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SPIERS  AND   SURENNE'S 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH 

PKONOUNOING  DICTIONARY. 

NEWI Y  COMPOSED  FROM  TEE  FRENCH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

THE  FRENCH  ACADEMY,  LAYEAUX,  BOISTE,  BESCHERELLE,  LANDAIS,  ETC, 

AND  FROM  THE  ENGLISH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

JOHNSON,  WEBSTER,  WORCESTER,  RICHARDSON,  ETC. 

CONTAINING  A  GREAT  NUMBER  OF  WORDS  NOT  POUND  IN  OTHER  DICTIUNARIB3, 

AND    GIVING 

I  All  the  words  of  both  languasjes  now  in  use,  as  well  as  those,  now  obsua'te,  but  employed  by  thi 
earlier  classic  writera ; — 2.  The  principal  terms  connected  with  navigation  and  military  tactics,  tlio 
sciences,  the  arts,  manufactures  and  trade,  especially  those  contained  in  the  Dictionary  of  the  French 
Academy ; — 3.  The  compounds  of  words  that  most  frequently  occur,  particularly  such  as  are  not 
literally  translated; — 4.  The  various  equivalents  of  the  words  in  their  logical  order,  separated  by 
numbere; — 5.  Short  sentences  and  expressions  illustrating  such  acceptations  as  present  any  difficulty  to 
iiifa  stuaent ; — 6.  The  modifications  which  the  meanings  of  words  undergo,  on  the  addition  of  adjectivcH, 
prepositions,  adverbs,  etc. ; — ^7.  The  principal  idioms  and  familiar  phrases; — 8.  The  prepositions  used 
after  verbs,  adjectives,  etc. ; — 9.  The  irregularities  of  verbs,  of  adjectives,  of  the  plurals  of  noums, 
M<K  : — 10.  Signs  distinguishing  between  the  literal  and  figurative  use  of  words,  showing  whether 
Uiey  are  antiquated  or  rarely  employed,  and  the  style  to  which  they  belong : 

FOLLOWED    BY 

^  COMPLETE  VOCABULARY  OF  THE  NAMES  OF  PLACES  AND  PERSONS,  MYTHOLOGICAL 
AND  CLASSICAL,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN. 

BY    A.    SPIERS, 

or  KKQLTBH  AT  THE  NATIONAL  OOLLKaK  OF  BOMAPABTK  (PARIS)  AND  TH«  NATIONAL  gOllOOL  OF  OIVIL  KNGINBKiBJ,  PUl 


CAREFULLY  REVISED,  CORRECTED,  AND  ENLARGED, 

Wrm   THF   »>RONUNOIATION  OF  BAOH  WOKD   ACCORDING  TO  THE  SYSTEM  OP  STJRKNNK's   PRONOUNOINU 
rUOTIONAKY ;    TOGETHER   WITH    THE    IRREGULAR    PARTS    OF   ALL  THE   IRREGULAR   VERBS,  IN 
ALPHABETICAL    ORDER;    THE    PRINCIPAL    FRENCH    STN0NTME8  ;    IMPORTANT  ADDI- 
TIONAL  DEFINITIONS,  ILLUSTRATIONS,    IDIOMS,  PHRASES,  AND  GRAMMATI- 
CAL remarks;  AND  FOUR  THOUSAND  NEW  WORDS  OF  GENERAL 
LITERATURE,    AND     MODERN    SCIENCE     AND     ART: 


G.   P.   QUACKENBOS,   A.  M. 


ISTEW    YORK: 
D.    APPLETON     AND     COMPANY, 

1907. 


Ektbrsu,  acwrding  to  act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  ISBt,  by 

D    APPLETON  &  CO., 

IB  U>e  Clerk's  Office  of  the  DiMrict  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern' Diatrict  of  Nev-Toik. 


A    ! 


PEEFACE 

BY    THE    AMEEICAN   EDITOR. 


The  want  of  a  good  French-Englisli  and  English-Frencli  Dictionary  haa 
been  so  long  and  so  sensibly  felt,  that  no  apology  is  necessary  for  presenting 
this  volume  to  the  American  public.  The  time-honored  works  of  Boyer  and 
Chambaud,  reproduced  during  the  past  century  and  a  half  in  a  multitude 
of  different  forms,  but  still  the  same  in  their  inaccuracies,  deficiencies,  and 
total  lack  of  proper  arrangement,  should  certainly  before  this  late  period, 
have  been  superseded  by  more  reliable  and  useful  original  compilations- 
Lexicography  should  have  kept  pace  with  the  changes  and  additions  which 
have  been  made  in  both  languages  by  successive  advances  in  literature,, 
Bcience,  and  art.  The  difficulty  of  original  compilation,  however,  as  com- 
pared with  mere  imitation,  long  deterred  the  scholars  of  both  countrie» 
from  attempting  any  improvement  in  this  department  of  science  ;  and  it 
was  left  for  Professor  Spiers  to  take  the  initiatory  step  in  the  proper 
direction.  Passing  beyond  the  restricted  limits  to  which  others  had  con- 
tined  themselves,  and  not  content  with  the  antiquated  authorities  which 
they  had  exclusively  and  servilely  followed,  Spiers  made  an  entirely  new 
compilation,  elaborated  from  the  latest  and  best  sources  in  both  languages^ 
and  containing,  to  an  extent  before  unapproached,  the  new  terms  which 
new  necessities  had  created.  The  favor  with  which  his  work  has  beeD 
everywhere  received  by  students,  is  suflicient  proof  of  its  merits  as  a  prac- 
tical book  of  reference  ;  while  the  praises  lavished  upon  it  even  by  the 
most  captious  critics,  are  but  just  tributes  to  the  judgment,  research,  and 
scholarship  of  its  autiior. 


IV  PREFACE. 

The  plan  of  the  work  having  been  explained  at  length,  and  its  dxann 
guishiug  features  fully  set  forth  in  the  Author's  Preface  to  the  Paris  edition 
hereto  subjoined,  it  remains  for  the  American  Editor  merely  to  state  what 
improvements  he  has  made,  and  what  new  features  he  has  introduced,  for 
the'  purpose  of  rendering  it  in  every  way  worthy  of  the  respect  and  approval 
of  his  countrymen 

The  first  object  of  the  Editor  was  the  attainment  of  perfect  accuracy  ; 
and  to  ensure  this  the  whole  work  was  subjected  to  a  rigid  revision.  It 
was  found  that  the  original  text  abounded  in  errors  of  every  kind.  Noung 
were  called-  adjectives,  and  adjectives  adverbs  ;  accents  were  omitted  by 
scores ;  the  reference-numbers  were  often  wrong,  through  entire  paragraphs, 
and  words  necessary  to  the  sense  left  out;  crabbed  and  ungrammatical 
English  was  employed  ;  in  a  word,  there  was  every  variety  of  mistake 
calculated  to  mislead  the  pupil  in  the  grossest  manner.  More  than  three 
thousand  errors,  which  still  deface  the  Paris  edition,  have  been  corrected 
in  this  volume. 

It  is  now  admitted  that  no  French  and  English  Dictionary  should  be 
put  into  the  hands  of  a  beginner,  which  does  not  supply  the  pronunciation 
of  every  word.  In  our  country  particularly,  where  there  are  so  many  xocal- 
Ities  destitute  of  all  facilities  for  the  acquisition  of  French,  a  Dictionary 
ought  in  this  respect  to  be  a  complete  and  reliable  guide.  It  has,  there- 
fore, been  deemed  absolutely  essential  in  the  present  work  to  accompany 
each  word  with  its  exact  pronunciation ;  and  for  this  purpose  the  notation 
•of  Surenne's  celebrated  Dictionary  has  been  adopted,  not  only  as  being 
more  simple  and  precise  than  any  other,  but  as  having  already  passed 
unscathed  the  ordeal  of  criticism.  By  the  aid  of  his  system,  which  is  else- 
where fully  explained,  the  sound  of  each  word  is  indicated  as  given  by 
the  acknowledged  standards  of  orthoepy  in  both  languages. 

Superior  in  fullness  of  definition  as  the  French-English  part  of  Spiers', 
work  undoubtedly  is,  it  was  found  that  not  a  few  acceptations  occurring 
as  well  in  the  classical  as  in  the  living  writers  of  France  are  omitted. 
The  deficiency  has  here  been  supplied  by  the  insertion  of  aJ  those  senses 
nhich  could  be  gleaned  from  an  extended  course  of  reading.  These  new 
definitions,  including  additional  versions  of  phrases  which  have  been  sup- 
plied as  appropriate  to  difierent  styles,  are  no  less  than  three  thousand  in 
DumDer.  The  various  definitions  and  their  proper  construction  are  also 
fiirther  elucidated  by  occasional  grammatical  remarks,  and  by  the  addition 


PREFACE.  V 

of  nearly  one  thousand  illustrative  clauses  and  sentences.  Four  thousand 
new  phrases  and  idioms  in  common  use,  have  likewise  been  incorporated, 
for  the  benefit  of  those  who  wish  to  acquire  a  conversational  knowledge 
of  a  tongue  which  may  almost  be  regarded  as  the  vernacular  of  the  whole 
European  continent. 

The  Editor  believes  that  another  feature  which  has  been  introduced 
into  this  volume  greatly  adds  to  its  usefulness,  especially  in  the  case  of 
those  who  have  occasion  to  translate  English  into  French.  He  refers  to 
the  remarks  on  synonymes,  in  which  he  has  pointed  out  in  the  compass 
of  a  few  lines  their  distinctive  shades  of  meaning,  and  illustrated  them  by 
such  examples  as  can  leave  no  doubt  as  to  their  proper  use.  About 
twelve  hundred  synonymous  terms  are  thus  explained. 

No  student  of  the  French  language  can  have  failed  to  experience  the 
difficulty  occasioned  by  the  numerous  iri'egularities  of  its  verbs.  To  remove 
this,  all  the  irregular  parts,  as  well  of  the  compound  as  of  the  simple 
verbs,  have  been  inserted  in  alphabetical  order,  to  the  number  of  four 
thousand ;  so  that  a  single  reference  gives  the  mood,  tense,  person,  num- 
ber, and  the  infinitive  under  which  the  meanings  of  the  verb  are  to  be 
found.  This  addition  will  be  appreciated  by  all  who  remember  their  first 
lessons  in  French  translation. 

"When  it  is  added  that  four  thousand  new  French  words  connected  with 
science,  art,  and  general  literature,  have  been  inserted,  the  Editor  will 
have  completed  the  account  of  his  labors.  Tliese  terms  have  been  taken 
only  from  the  best  sources.  They  have  been  selected  to  a  considerable 
extent  trom  the  departments  of  medicine,  surgery,  and  chemistry,  the  value 
or  the  French  text-books  in  these  branches  of  science  rendering  it  highly 
important  that  our  students  and  professional  men  should  encounter  no  diffi- 
culty in  reading  and  understanding  them. 

No  addition  or  alteration  has  been  made  that  is  not  authorized  by 
competent  authority.  To  enumerate  all  the  sources  from  which  material 
has  been  drawn,  would  be  as  tedious  as  it  is  unnecessary.  Among  the 
more  important  French  works  to  which  the  Editor  is  indebted,  he  would 
mention :  Dictionnaire  de  I'Acad^mie  Fran9aise  (sixi^me  Edition) ;  Comple- 
ment du  Diet,  de  I'Acad^mie  Franyaise ;  Bescherelle's  Diet.  Nationel; 
Landais'  Diet,  des  Dictionnaires ;  Boiste's  Diet.  Universel ;  Schuster's 
Nouveau  Diet.  Allemand-Fran9ais  et  Frangais-Allemand  ;  Laveaux'  Nouveau 
Diet.  :    Diet,  du  Commerce  et  des  Marchandises  :    Diet,  de  Marine  a  Voiles 


VI  PREFACE. 

et  k  Vapeur,  Spiers'  Manuel  des  Termes  du  Commerce  Anglais  et  Fran 
^ais ;  Duvivifai-'s  Grammaire  des  Grammaires  ;  Guizot's  Nouveau  Diet 
Universel  des  Synonymes  de  la  Langue  FranQaise ;  Laveaux'  Diet.  Eaisonnd 
des  Difficult^s  Grammaticales  et  Litt^raires  de  la  Langue  Fran9ai8e ;  etc.,  etc 

The  strictest  care  having  been  exercised  in  the  correction  of  the  proofs, 
it  is  believed  that  as  great  a  degree  of  typographical  accuracy  has  been 
attained  as  is  possible  in  a  work  of  such  magnitude  and  difficulty. 

With  these  prefatory  observations  the  Editor  commits  his  work  to  the 
American  world.  He  can  only  wish  that  the  favor  it  shall  receive,  mav 
be  proportionate  to  the  labor  expended  in  its  preparation. 

G.  P.  QUACKEII^OS. 


PREFACE 

TO    THE    PARIS    EDITiOIS 


The  plan  of  this  dictionary  was  conceived  and  matured  fourteen  years  since,  in  1835 ; 
it  was  submitted  to  the  Minister  of  Public  Instruction  of  France  (Monsieur  Guizot) 
and  the  Minister  of  Public  Works,  who  approved  it  highly  and  promised  it  encourage- 
ment. Under  their  auspices  the  work  was  commenced ;  and  it  has  been  prosecuted  not- 
withstanding innumerable  diflficulties.  My  deficiency,  which  I  willingly  avow,  I  have 
endeavored  to  compensate  by  constant  research ;  and  when  this  has  been  unavailing,  I 
have  had  recourse  to  the  knowledge  of  others,  which  has  rarely  been  withheld. 

But  neither  my  own  researches  nor  the  learning  of  others  have  protected  me  from 
errors  inseparable  from  such  &  work.  Our  great  lexicographer  Johnson  having  been 
asked  by  a  lady  how  he  could  have  defined  pastern  the  knee  of  a  horse,  "  Ignorance^ 
Madam, pure  ignorance"  answered  ho.  Assuredly  to  similar  interrogations  I  may  be 
allowed  to  offer  by  anticipation  a  similar  reply. 

This  work  contains,  besides  the  words  in  ordinary  use,  the  principal  terms  of  the 
sciences,  the  arts,  manufactures,  commerce,  navigation,  etc.  The  nomenclature  of 
each  branch  of  the  arts  and  sciences  would  alone  form  a  volume.  The  limits  of  my 
work  do  not  admit  of  the  introduction  of  more  than  general  terms ;  but  from  a  desire 
of  excluding  none  of  these,  words  that  could  not  upon  this  principle  strictly  claim 
admittance  have  been  not  unfrequently  inserted.  I  have  in  this  respect  been  guided 
by  the  dictionary  of  the  French  Academy.  In  addition  to  the  terms  of  the  arts  and 
sciences  contained  in  the  latter,  innumerable  terms  especially  of  science,  of  civil  engi 
neering,  of  the  arts  and  manufactures,  of  commerce,  the  customs,  finances,  political 
economy,  railways,  steam-engines,  have  been  introduced,  many  of  which  are  of  too  recent 
adoption  to  have  found  their  way  into  dictionaries  in  general. 

Before  entering,  however,  into  detail,  I  would  present  a  few  observations  on  the  French 
ind  English  dictionaries  already  published. 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH  DICTIONARIES. 

It  has  been  justly  remarked  by  an  eminent  French  grammarian,  Mr.  Delalande-Hadley, 
that  the  least  bad,  the  least  defective  of  these  dictionaries  scarcely  rises  to  mediocrity. 
There  are  usually  wanting  in  them  the  most  ordinary  words  and  senses  in  general  um 
connected  with  literature,  science,  and  technology.  In  truth,  the  hapless  student  is  most 
fortunate  when  he  does  not  find  them,  as  then  he  is  not  led  into  error  •  for  if  by  any  mis- 


9m  PKEFAOE. 

chance  he  should  unluckily  meet  with  the  word  he  is  looking  for,  he  will  for  the  most  part 
find  idle  definitions  or  a  numberless  host  of  words  in  lieu  of  the  one  thing  sought,  the 
equivalent,  the  proper  term;  and  if  by  singular  good  fortune  this  is  given,  it  must  be 
known  beforehand  (and  then  the  research  is  useless)  to  extricate  it  from  all  that 
surrounds  it ;  the  lexicographer  having  heaped  up  into  one  confused  mass,  rudtr 
indigestaque  moles,  words,  senses,  definitions,  examples,  idioms,  and  proverbs,  as  if  the 
»ole  purpose  were  to  challenge  the  ingenuity  of  the  most  skilful  ; 


Devine  si  tu  peux,  et  choisie  si  tu  I'oses. 


There  is  almost  a  total  absence  of  the  language  of  literature,  and  of  those  innumerable 
.diomatic  forms  of  speech  peculiar  to  each  language,  which  next  to  the  words  themselves 
are  the  most  important  and  useful  part  of  a  dictionary.  Misinterpretations  and  barba 
risms  abound  in  them  ;  misinterpretations,  because  when  words  resemble  each  othe? 
in  the  two  languages,  the  resemblance  is  held  to  be  sufficient  without  a  comparison  of 
the  definitions  to  ascertain  whether  the  sense  is  the  same ;  barbarisms,  because  words 
are  fabricated  when  they  are  unknown.  Judging  by  these  words,  it  would  be  imagined 
that  the  French  part  was  written  by  an  Englishman,  and  the  English  by  a  Frenchman, 
or  rather  that  both  were  the  performance  of  one  equally  unskilled  in  both  languages 
A  few  examples  will  justify  the  preceding  assertions. 

OMISSIONS. 

Examples  of  ordinary  or  literary  words  wanting. 
A&rage,  airing;  aluminiere,  alum-works;  bareme,  ready  reckoner ;  beurrerie,  butter-dairy;  bicorru^ 
twc-horned ;  brevete,  patentee ;  briqueteur,  brick-layer ;  corsetier,  stay-maker ;  douzil,  spigot-;  embSter, 
le  antoy ;  to  worry ;  embrun,  spray  ;  etanche,  water-tight ;  wind-tight ;  air-tight ;  Uiade,  Iliad ;  inter 
na<,  boarding-school ;  inverse  (nonn),  reverse;  Marseillaise,  Mai-seillaise  hymn;  mioche,  hv&t  (si  littla 
child) ;  se  rappeler,  to  remember  (omitted  in  nearly  all) ;  retribuer,  to  remunerate  (wanting  in  most) ; 
Umrnevis,  screw-driver,  etc.,  etc.     ( V.  Ex.  page  xiii.) 

The  omissions  in  the  compounds  are  most  curious ;  it  may  even  be  said  that  omission 
is  the  rule,  and  insertion  the  exception.  In  a  dictionary  of  one  language  this  is  justifiable, 
but  not  in  that  of  two  languages,  as  a  compound  in  one  tongue  is  often  translated  by  a 
single  word  in  the  other,  and  when  it  is  not,  it  cannot  always  be  construed  literally.  For 
instance,  bell-hanging  is  rendered  in  French  by  pose  de  sonnettes,  and  carpet-bag  by  sac 
de  nuit,  neither  easily  guessed  ;  but  bill-case  is  in  French  portefeuille ;  burial-ground. 
cimetiere ;  hair-dresser,  coiffeur  ;  night-mare,  cauchemar ;  salt-cellar,  saliere,  etc.  Such 
as  are  not  translated  literally  have  been  inserted. 

Examples  of  the  omission  of  ordinary  seiises  of  iwrds  that  are  given. 

At  anticedent  is  not  to  be  found  previous  conduct ;  at  cuir,  fault  iu  language ;  igoiste,  selfish  ;  favon. 
whisker ;  entrepot,  bonded  warehouse ;  portefeuille,  bill-case ;  priser,  to  take  snuff;  resine,  resin. 

DEFINmONS   INSTEAD   OF  THE   PROPER   TERM. 

Jlxamples  of  idle  definitions  or  of  a  host  of  words  instead  of  the  equivalent,  the  p  roper  term.  (1) 
Aluner,  to  steep  in  alum- water,  instead  of  to  alum;  petase,  winged  hat  of  Mercury,  for  p«tam$, 
tutr  bouilli,  leather  prepared  in  a  certain  manner  or  boiled  iu  some  resinous  substance  to  make  bottlea, 
trackets,  etc,  (for  waxed  leather) ;  coup  de  soleil,  a  violent  impression  of  the   sun  upon  those  that  ar« 

(1)  The  extracts  from  the  French  and  English  dictionaries  found  in  this  preface  are  made  from  the  large  Dietionon 
fenenlly  called  Royal  dictionary  of  Boyer  Chambau^  Garner,  Des  Carri^res.  and  Fain,  published  in  1829. 


PREFACE.  1^ 

ixposed  to  it  in  hot  countries  (for  mn-stroke).  At  pantalon,  pantaloon  and  buffoon  are  given ;  trouetn 
idone,  the  only  proper  term,  is  omitted. — In  the  English-French  part  it  is  still  worse.  Arson,  action  d« 
mettre  le  feu  h  une  mai3on(thi3  is  called  incendie  par  malveillance)  ;  mittimus,  un  ordre  en  vertu  duquel 
on  met  un  criminel  en  prison  (for  mandat  de  depot) ;  search-warrant,  ordre  du  juge  pour  faire  une  vieitc 
(mandat  de  perquisition)  ;  waistcoat,  chemisette,  camisole,  veste  (which  describe  perfectly  what  it  \m  net* 
M  qilet  would  what  it  is). 

MODIFICATION   OF  THB  SENSES   OK   WOKD8,  FORMS,  AND    IDIOMS. 

Examples  of  words  with  adjectives,  etc.,  and  idiomatic  forms  wanting. 

Bonne  pmir  Unit  faire,  maid  of  all  -work ;  fer  forge,  wrought  iron ; /er /am»n^  rolled  iron;  papur 
velin,  wove  paper ;  papier  vergi,  laid  paper ;  piaru)  droit  or  vertical,  upright  piano ;  piano  d  queue,  grand 
piano ;  terre  sainte,  consecrated  ground ;  bon  voyage  I  a  pleasant  journey  to  you  1 

Envers  et  contre  tous,  in  opposition  to  all  men ;  sauf  erreur  ou  omission,  errors  excepted  ;  d  genoux 
on  one's  knees ;  ««  gencm  en  terre,  kneeling  on  one  knee ;  induire  en  erreur,  to  lead  into  error ;  chanter 
misire,  to  plead  poverty;  passer  la  plaisanterie,  to  be  no  jest;  porter  prejudice,  to  be  prejudicial, 
injurious,  or  detrimental  to ;  laver  la  vaisselle,  to  wash  up  the  dishes.  For  others,  see  the  words  eovp, 
dieonndiration,  escalier,  huile,  mimoire,  monnaie,  reve,  rhume,  soir,  sourire,  souvenir,  eUi.,  etc. 


BARBAKISMS   AND    MISTEANSLATION8, 

Examples  of  barbarisms,  solecisms,  and  mistranslations. 

FitBNCH  BAEBARISM3 :  e/oMT  du  quartief  (quarter-day),  for  terme  ;  d  Pouverture  du  livre  (4  livre  Ouvert) ; 
ouiuance  executrice  (pouvoir  executif )  ;  seigneur  lige  for  seigneur  suzerain  (liege  being  applied  ia 
French  to  the  vassal  only  and  not  to  the  lord). 

English  barbarisms  :  He  co^tsin,  she  cousin,  she  defendant  (after  which  other  examples  might  be  dW 
pensed  with);  flying  coach  for  stage  coach  ;  to  turn  a  thing  with  a  droll  (what  it  means  I  have  never  yet 
been  able  to  discover) ;  a  turning  joint  (vert6bre) ;  it  does  not  concern  me  netthee  one  way  nor  ot\er  ;  to 
LAT  (lie)  along  upon  the  grotTid  ;  wind  tn  the  small  guts  (iliac  passion),  I  would  apologize  for  venturinf 
to  present  the  last  example ;  but  I  cannot  otherwise  convey  to  the  reader  an  adequate  idea  of  the  «lc- 
ganoe  of  language  constantly  remarked  in  these  dictionaries. 

Examples  of  words  fabricated. 

Partition,  in  music,  for  score  ;  pass-rose  for  holly-hock  ;  English  taffety  for  conirt  plaster ;  fagemt  or 
fagona  for  pancreas  ;  redhibitory  for  setting  aside  a  contract  of  sale.  To  translate  the  English  word 
wUrut,  the  dictionaries  have  invented  walrus,  walros,  and  torwac  for  : 


Examples  of  mistranslations. 

Actueilement  is  translated  by  actually,  really,  instead  of  at  present,  because  of  the  resemblance ;  billion, 
billion  (instead  of  a  thousand  millions  ;  billion  in  England  means  a  million  of  millions)  ;  detrempe,  water- 
colors  (for  distemper  [in  painting]  ) ;  dissidence,  scission  (for  difference,  schism  ;  scission  signifies  cutting) ; 
emphase,  emphasis  (instead  of  magniloquence,  pompousness) ;  inoffcieux,  inofficious,  unkind  (for  thai 
disinherits  the  legitimate  heir) ;  trillion,  trillion  (for  billion) ;  vindicte,  vengeance  (for  prosecutt^n  of 
crime) ;  vindicte  publique,  avenging  the  public  (for  prosecution  of  crime  by  the  public  prosecutor). 

Pomme  de  pin  haa  been  so  invariably  translated  by  jnne-apple,  and  vice-versa^  that 
all  the  French  journals,  in  their  account  of  the  city  feast  of  the  9th  of  November,  until 
within  the  last  two  or  three  years,  annually  charged  our  aldermen  of  London,  proYcr^ 
bially  renowned  for  their  good  taste,  with  having  eaten  (peace  to  their  digestions !)  m 
many  hundred  fir-cones ! — in  French,  pommes  de  pin. 

1  cannot  refrain  from  presenting  one  of  the  innumerable  erroneous  indications,  as  it 
proves  how  entirely  these  works  have  been  left  as  they  were  by  the  self-styled  authors 
of  new  dictionaries,  the  principal  novelty  of  which  consists  of  the  new  name  they  bear. 


X  PREFACE^ 

wad  «ome  new  blunders  added  to  the  already  plentiful  stock.  At  the  word  Louvre^  the 
reader  will  find  in  nearly  all  dictionaries  the  king  of  Fraiux^s  palace  at  Paris.  This  wai 
true  in  the  reign  of  Charles  IX.  and  of  Henry  IV.  down  to  that  of  Louis  XIV.  But  no 
king  of  France  has  inhabited  it  since  Louis  XV.  It  would  be  as  well  to  define  it  the 
long  of  France's  hunting-seat,  as  it  was  in  the  good  old  time  of  Dagobert,  or  his  strong- 
bold,  because  it  was  so  under  Philip  Augustus.  For  a  hundred  and  fifty  years  then  h&i 
ibis  definition  been  erroneous ;  but  it  has  remained  as  it  was  written  perhaps  by  the  first 
lexicographer,  whose  definition  was  probably  right  when  he  penned  it 

These  extracts  assuredly  prove  the  truth  of  the  preceding  assertions ;  they  mighi 
have  been  increased  ten  or  a  hundredfoW 


mSTOEY    or   THE    DICTIONARIES   OF    THE   TWO    LANGUAOBS. 

The  history  of  the  dictionaries  of  the  two  languages  explains  their  insufficiency. 

The  earliest  French  and  English  dictionary  of  which  I  find  any  record  was  an  ano- 
nymous publication  of  1570.  In  1611  Cotgrave's  appeared,  and  of  this  Johnson  speaks 
in  terms  of  high  encomium,  calling  it  "  a  truly  valuable  work  "  and  "  a  rich  store-house 
of  old  French  and  English  also."  Boyer's  name  replaced  Cotgrave's ;  Boyer's  alone  has 
survived. 

The  French  and  English  dictionaries  are  but  reprints  of  Boyer  and  Chambaud  with 
mere  changes  in  the  size,  sometimes  with  insignificant  corrections  and  additions,  and  fre 
quently  with  fresh  faults.  Boniface  put  into  octavo  what  was  before  a  quarto,  added  his 
name,  the  announcement  of  5000  familiar  terms,  and  many  new  faults.  (1)  Wilson  se* 
lected  among  the  materials  of  Boyer ;  but  as  he  does  not  appear  to  have  known  Frenc 
(a  slight  disadvantage  it  must  be  confessed),  he  was  naturally  and  necessarily  directed  by 
chance.  The  smaller  dictionaries  are  made  from  the  larger  ones,  or  rather  in  what  they 
give  they  are  the  larger  ones  in  a  diminutive  form. 

Boyer  and  Chambavd. — Boyer  was  a  French  Protestant,  who  sought  a  refuge  in 
England  at  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes.  He  died  in  1729.  He  published  his 
dictionary  in  1699  or  1702.  The  first  edition  of  the  dictionary  of  the  French  Academy 
appeared  in  1694;  the  second,  not  until  1718;  so  that  Boyer  must  have  compiled  his 
from  the  first.  J  ohnson's  great  work,  which  will  ever  be  the  basis,  the  foundation  of 
English  lexicography,  was  not  published  till  1755,  i.  e.,  twenty-six  years  after  Boyer's 
death.  There  existed  before  Johnson's,  according  to  Lord  Chesterfield,  no  English  die 
tionary,  nothing  but  word-books,  in  which  "  all  words,  good  and  bad,"  says  he,  "  are  there 
jiuubled  indiscriminately  together,  insomuch  that  the  injudicious  reader  may  speak  and 
write  as  inelegantly,  improperly,  and  vulgarly  as  he  pleases,  by  and  with  the  authority  of 
one  or  other  of  our  word-books." 

How  faithfully  does  this  description  portray  the  state  of  the  French  and  English  die 
tionaries,  which  bear  internal  evidence  of  their  having  been  composed  from  the  word- 
books Lord  Chesterfield  describes.  Boyer  then  composed  his  dictionary,  if  he  did  not 
fcrauscribe  Cotgrave's  with  Sherwood's  supplement,  as  his  successors  have  done  with 
regard  to  his,  from  the  English  vocabularies,  before  there  existed  an  English  dictionary 
m  the  absence,  then,  of  proper  guides,  he  fabricated  the  words  with  which  he  was  unao- 

(t>  At  p«ndulvm^  Boniface  corrected  rniTpmiduU  into  v/n«  pmA/viU  (-rbicb  means  a  clock)  ;  and  at  licence,  called  paUmki 
■Ml  given  hj  Boyer,  Chambaud,  and  Wilson  as  droit  (Fauban,  tb*  old  name  for  It,  Boniface  has  correcfed  it  Into  4»-«*t 
Vmubaxnt. 


PREFACa  \i 

luainted.  It  is  easy  to  estimate  the  value  of  words  coined  by  a  foreigner  by  no  inean^ 
impressed  with  the  genius  of  our  language.  Chambaud,  who  at  least  knew  French  (and 
I  doubt  whether  Boyer  was  well  acquainted  with  his  own  language),  succeeded  Boyer 
He  was  justly  desirous  of  availing  himself  of  -the  labors  of  Johnson ;  but  he  seems  tc 
liave  contented  himself  with  translating  Johnson's  definitions ;  a  system  which  has  a 
most  grave  inconvenience,  that  of  introducing  every  thing  that  approaches  the  word,  all 
its  synonymes,  in  short,  every  thing  that  is  not  the  word,  and  of  excluding  nought  but 
the  word  itself  It  is,  however,  this  dictionary  of  Boyer,  published  in  all  forms,  and 
copied,  even  to  the  misprints,  ( 1 )  transcribed  under  all  names,  which  has  been  the  guide 
of  all  who  have  studied  French  and  English  for  a  century  and  a  half,  for  five  genera 
tions  I 

THIS   DICTIONARY. 

This  work  has  been  composed  from  dictionaries  exclusively  English  or  French. 
Among  the  former,  the  dictionaries  of  Johnson,  Webster,  and  Richardson  have  been 
taken  for  its  basis.  I  have  often  culled  from  Smart's  Walker  remodelled  ;  and  I  regret 
not  having  been  acquainted,  until  nearly  the  end  of  my  task,  with  Worcester's  critical 
and  pronouncing  dictionary,  the  nomenclature  of  which  is  rich.  I  have  never  con- 
sulted Ash,  who,  after  his  etymology  of  curmudgeon,  can  inspire  no  confidence.  Of  the 
French,  the  dictionary  of  the  Academy  is  naturally  the  ground-work ;  its  authority  has 
always  been  with  me  decisive.  I  am,  however,  much  indebted  to  the  two  dictionaries  o' 
Laveaux  and  Boiste,  but  perhaps  still  more  to  the  valuable  pages  of  Bescherelle. 

I  have  abstained  from  naming  in  my  title  any  other  than  general  dictionaries,  having 
MTupulously  avoided  adding  names,  too  frequently  all  that  is  borrowed  from  the  book& 
A  long  list  of  names  in  a  title-page  is  often  extracted  from  a  catalogue. 

SOURCES    OF    NEW    WORDS. 

Nearly  all  the  new  words,  not  literary,  introduced  into  this  dictionary,  have  been  bor 
rowed  from  the  following  works:  and  I  here  acknowledge  the  obligation  with  pleasur« 
and  gratitude :  Brando's  Dictionary  of  Science,  Literature,  and  Art,  Hebert's  Engi- 
neer's and  Mechanids  Encyclopaedia,  Loudon's  Encyclopaedias  of  Agriculture,  Gar 
dening,  Plants,  and  Cottage,  Farm,  and  Villa  Architecture  and  Furniture,  McCulloch'* 
Dictionary  of  Commerce  and  Commercial  Navigation,  and  lire's  Dictionaries  of 
Chemistry  and  Mineralogy,  and  of  Arts,  Manufactures,  and  Mines.  For  innumerable 
terms  of  the  arts  and  manufactures  I  am  indebted  principally  to  Dr.  Ure's  esteemed 
works,  and  for  very  many  to  the  personal  kindness  of  the  learned  author.  For  these 
terms  in  French  I  have  had  recourse  to  translations  of  several  of  these  works,  and  to  the 
French  Dictionnaire  du  Commerce  et  des  Marchandiscs,  but  principally  to  the  personal 
assistance  of  the  most  competent  French  authorities  in  every  department ;  and  no  fewei 
than  five  members  of  the  Institute  have,  with  a  disinterestedness  characteristic  of  the 
Boientifio  men  of  France,  enriched  these  columns  with  perhaps  some  of  their  most  valua- 
ble information. 

The  part  of  the  Dictionary  relating  to  the  Natural  Sciences  has  been  wholly  entrusted 
lo  Dr.  Doyere,  Professor  of  Natural  History  of  the  French  University,  and  author  of 

(i)  CStuicle  has  rematned  upper-room,  ffuest-chamber.  Instead  of  nipper  room  ;  cytise  has  ever  been  left  bate  tr^^ 
tern  b«an  tr^oil ;  echatae  ts  vpper  sea  folding  pole,  because  It  was  orlirlnally  \  misprint  for  upher,  acaffolding-poU. 


KB  PREPACK 

works  on  these  subjects.     Dr.  Doyere  has  placed  the  scientific  name  first,  and  afterwardi 
the  vulgar  terms,  marked  with  the  sign  of  familiar  words,  thus  (II). 

Whole  works  have  been  read  for  railway  terms  and  those  of  steam-engines,  for  many 
of  which  I  am  indebted  to  Dr.  Lardner's.  kindness.  The  terms  of  commerce  have  been 
extracted  from  my  Manual  of  Commercial  Terms  in  English  and  French ;  those  of  the 
post-office  from  the  conventions  between  Great  Britain  and  France,  and  the  "  articlct 
agreed  upon  between  the  post-offices'^  of  the  two  countries.  Various  technological  voca- 
bularies that  have  been  collected  by  private  gentlemen,  and  especially  those  made  in  England 
by  Engineers  of  the  French  government,  have  been  communicated  to  me.  Law  terms 
naturally  attracted  my  serious  attention ;  either  they  did  not  exist  in  the  French  and 
English  dictionaries,  or  they  presented  the  still  greater  inconvenience  of  being  given 
erroneously  ( V.  arson,  mittimus,  and  search-warrant,  page  ix).  Mr,  Marie,  a  French 
barrister  and  since  Minister  of  Justice,  and  Mr.  Else  and  the  late  Mr.  Leahy,  member? 
of  the  English  bar,  have  kindly  afforded  me  the  most  valuable  assistance. 

Examples  of  terms  of  commerce,  science,  or  the  arts  and  manufactures,  not  in  other  dictionaries. 
Artesian  (Hebert);  cholerine  (Copland);  copartnery  (McCulloch);  dahlia  (Loudon);  to  madder 
(Ure);  to  ret  (Ure);  uniiidifferency  (Blackstone)  ;  air-stove  (Hebert);  bleach-works  (Ure).  I  would 
refer  the  reader  to  the  English-French  dictionary  for  the  following  words.  For  commerce :  hank  (with 
8  new  compounds) ;  dock  (of  5  compounds  4  are  new) ;  cash  (4  out  of  6,  and  among  the  new  is  cash- 
tiffiee,  caisse);  hill  (6  out  of  8).  For  civil  engineering:  bridge,  draiii,  lock,  pile  and  its  compounds,  rail, 
•nd  particularly  road  and  its  compounds.  For  the  arts  and  manufactures :  gas  (with  8  new  compounds) ; 
engine  (9  new  compounds),  cotton  (10),  iron  (15),  and  coal  (44  compounds,  21  of  which  are  in  no  other 
iictionary). 

In  ordinary  language  or  that  of  literature  the  new  words  added  are  numerous  and 
important.  Familiar  terms  have  been  gleaned  from  authors,  from  tradesmen's  catalogues, 
from  all  sources.  I  have  done  what  Johnson  alleges  he  could  not  do,  but  probably  did 
not  attempt ;  I  have  "  visited  the  warehouses  of  merchants,  and  shops  of  artificers,  to  gain 
the  names  of  wares,  tools,  and  operations,  of  which  no  mention  is  found  in  books." 

I  have  borrowed  considerably  from  the  terms  of  our  own  great  writers  and  from 
those  of  the  French,  including  authors  of  our  own  times,  preserving  those  antiquated  or 
obsolete  words  or  senses  that  are  to  be  found  in  the  standard  authors  of  either  country. 
The  English  should  assuredly  be  able  to  read  with  the  assistance  of  a  French  dictionary 
Pascal,  Corneille,  Racine,  Moliere,  La  Fontaine,  Boileau,  Montesquieu,  Bossuet,  Flechier, 
Massillon,  Voltaire,  Rousseau,  Mirabeau,  Chateaubriand,  De  Lamartine,  Beranger,  etc. 
I  have  inserted  words  sanctioned  by  such  writers,  "  quand  meme,"  as  Balzac  has  well 
expressed  it,  "  I'usage  n'en  aurait  pas  encore  corrige  I'amertume  de  la  nouveaute."  Much 
circumspection,  it  is  allowed,  should  be  used  in  granting  such  words  the  privilege  of 
naturalization ;  but  the  French  Academy  did  not  exclude  from  the  first  edition  of  their 
dictionary  Balzac's  neologisms  fdidter,  urbanity,  etc. ;  they  have  since  admitted  La 
Fontaine's  Fabuliste  and  the  bienfaisance  of  Abbe  de  Saint-Pierre ;  and  what  should 
we  now  say  to  a  lexicographer  of  antiquity,  had  there  been  any,  who  should  have 
obstmately  refused  to  admit  into  his  rolls  Cicero's  neologism  mo7-al  philosophy,  or 
Plato's  Providence  ? 

I  have  scrupulously  abstained  from  creating  new  words ;  it  is  the  business  of  the 
lexicographer  to  record  the  creations  of  others.  T  have  added  no  terms  but  those  I 
Have  found  and  have  deemed  legitimate.  * 


PREFACE.  nil 

Examples  of  literary  terms  or  those  in  general  use  that  are  not  in  other  dictionaties. 
Anarchiser  (Mirabeau),  to  throw  into  anarchy ;  archinoble  (Lbsage),  most  noble ;  bareine,  readj> 
leckoner;  boutonnet  (Voltaire),  little  bud;  briqueteur,  brick-layer;  buvard,  blotting-case ;  oalcain 
(noun)  (Acadkmie),  lime-stone;  causant  (Sbvigne),  chatty;  chloroforme,  chloroform;  cortetier,  corset- 
maker ;  un  dependant  (La  Bruyere),  a  dependant ;  derailler,  to  run  ofif  the  rails ;  detroner  (VoltatrkX  b" 
dethrone;  diableteau  (Rabelais,  La  Fontaine,  Voltaire^,  devilkin;  entenebrer  (Chateaubrland),  tc 
inTolTC  in  darkness ;  ergoterie  (Rousseau),  cavilling ;  escompteur,  discounter ;  Iliade,  Iliad ;  inestim 
(Dklille),  uncsteemed ;  inharmonieux  (Laharpe),  unharmonious,  unmusical ;  inindttstrie  (MirabeauX 
QiiBkilfulness ;  internat,  boarding-school;  internissable  (VovtMViE),  unsullied;  magnanerie  (Darcet),  silk- 
worm nursery ;  mesinterpriter  (Rousseau),  to  misconstrue ;  mioche  (Bescherelle),  bi'at ;  poisseux  (Buffon), 
pitchy ;  se  rappeler  (Acadbmie),  to  remember  (wanting  in  nearly  all) ;  staticette,  statuette ;  trass  (Bbschx- 
rklle),  tan-as  or  terras  (a  cement  much  used) ;  viadue  (Bescherelle),  viaduct ;  etc.,  etc.  For  other 
▼ords,  see  Omissions,  page  viil 

Obsolete  words  and  senses  of  the  French  classics  not  in  other  French  and  English  dictionaries. 

Obsolete  words  :  Accointement  (Cornkille),  skilfully ;  assembleur  (La  FontaineX  collector,  gatherer ; 
bonfwmmeau  (La  Fontaine),  simple,  easy  man ;  brevete  (La  Fontaine),  brevity,  shortness ;  cachemeni 
(Moubre),  hiding ;  consonner  (Molikre),  to  harmonize ;  feux  (La  Fontaine),  child ;  grippeminaiid  (La 
Fontaine),  grimalkin ;  hommeau  (La  Fontaine),  little  man ;  jarni  (Moliere),  by  heaven ;  penaille  and 
penaillerie  (La  Fontaine),  monks ;  polide  (Racine),  pretty  ;  tete-bleu  (Moliere),  zounds ;  voi  (Racine), 
indeed,  bless  me,  etc. 

Obsolete  senses  :  Assembleur  (La  Fontaine),  collector,  gatherer ;  compasser  (Moliere),  to  consider, 
to  weigh ;  malpropre  (Corneille,  Mouere),  unfit ;  ressentiment  (Corneille),  injury ;  ressentiment  (Flk- 
oaiER,  Voltaire),  feeling ;  sentiment  (Corneille),  resentment ;  trotter  (La  Fontaine),  to  follow  fast^  et<s. 

Unauthorized  and  useless  words,  that  are  in  new  dictionaries  merely  because  they 
h»ve  been  in  old  ones,  have  been  pitilessly  suppressed ;  and  room  has  thus  been  found 
for  new  and  useful  words  without  exceeding  the  size  of  ordinary  dictionaries. 


COMPOUNDS. 

In  both  dictionaries  the  compounds  are  inserted  when  they  are  not  translated  literally, 
or  when  they  are  rendered  by  single  words.  This  is  an  important  part  of  a  dictionary 
of  two  languages ;  but  these  words  are  not  generally  given  in  a  dictionary  of  one  lan- 
guage only.  Brass-foil  is  in  no  English  lexicon ;  but  one  must  be  gifted  with  powers  of 
divination  to  surmise  that  it  is  called  in  French  oripeau  or  clinquant.  The  dictionaries 
insert  br ass-candlestick .,  brass-cannon.,  brass-kettle,  brass-money .,  that  are  translated  lite- 
rally. These  then  I  have  suppressed,  or  rather  I  have  replaced  them  by  other  compounds 
not  construed  literally,  the  number  of  which  has  been  so  greatly  increased  that  I  have 
sometimes  (as  at  the  word  coat)  as  many  as  forty -four  compounds,  twenty -one  of  which 
are  in  no  other  dictionary.  In  the  French-English  dictionary  these  compounds  are" 
scarcely  fewer.  Among  those  of  the  word  porte,  I  have  numbered  seventy-six,  sixty-one 
of  which  are  in  very  few  French  and  English  dictionaries,  and  of  these  twenty-nine  are 
to  be  found  in  none. 

SUPPRESSIONS. 

Not,  however,  satisfied  with  making  valuable  additions  to  the  vocabulary,  I  have 
endeavored  to  render  the  service  of  suppressing  improprieties,  not  merely  of  language, 
that  have  been  accumulating  for  more  than  a  century.  I  have  never  forgotten  that  I  was 
writing  for  youth,  and  that  the  instructor  of  youth  is  invested  with  a  moral  priesthood 


«▼  PREFACE. 

COINS,    WEIGHTS,   AND   MEASURES, 

The  coins,  measures,  and  weights  of  one  country  have  been  accurately  reduced  t<j 
those  of  the  other.  It  will  be  readily  imagined  that  for  both  nations  the  new  system 
has  been  adopted ;  a  table  of  them  has  been  added  at  the  end  of  the  dictionary.  I  have 
taken  for  the  basis  of  these  reductions  the  Annuaire  du  bureau  des  longitudes,  which 
if  an  authority  in  England  and  France.     (See  page  666  and  the  words  of  the  table.) 

POLITICAL    INSTITUTIONS    AND    PUBLIC    FUNCTIONS. 

I  have  succinctly  explained  the  greater  part  of  the  political  institutions  and  of  public 
functions  when  they  differ  in  the  two  countries.  ( V.  HaZ  civil,  itats  gineraux,  tien 
itat,  etc.)  I  have  given  at  the  names  of  the  months  of  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
republic,  constantly  met  with  in  French  works,  the  corresponding  time  of  the  ordinary 
calendar.     (  V.  Vend^miaire,  Brumaire,  Primaire,  Nivose,  Pluviose,  Ventose,  etc.) 

ABBREVIATIONS. 

The  greater  part  of  my  readers  will  not  learn  with  indifference  that  the  principal 
abbreviations  and  contractions  in  use  are  found  in  the  following  pages  ;  they  are 
intended  for  the  foreigner,  who  is  often  embarrassed  by  their  absence. 

GRAMMATICAL    PART. 

It  is  superfluous  to  dwell  on  the  importance  of  the  grammatical  accuracy  of  a  work 
batended  to  serve  as  a  guide,  and  destined  by  its  very  nature  to  be  an  authority.  The 
dictionaries  of  the  two  languages  are  in  this  respect  sadly  deficient ;  they  commonly 
unite  in  one  article  the  active  and  neuter  verb,  and  not  unfrequently  words  of  two  or 
three  different  denominations.  Since,  the  preposition,  adverb,  and  conjunction,  forms  a 
single  article.  The  dictionaries  constantly  construe  the  verb  active  by  the  neuter,  and 
vice  versa.  Surpass,  the  active  verb,  is  rendered  by  exceller,  Vemporter,  which  in  French 
are  neuter  verbs,  and  which  necessarily  mislead  the  student ;  it  should  be  exceller  sur. 
Vemporter  sur.  These  faults  are  of  constant  recurrence.  Much  care  has  been  bestowed 
on  this  portion  of  the  work.  I  have  called  attention  especially  in  the  French-English 
dictionary  to  the  principal  grammatical  distinctions,  and  have  added  observations  and 
frequently  examples  to  elucidate  them.  (See  the  words  dont,  ^chapper,  gens,  le  (the 
pronoun),  ni,  on,  se,  voir,  etc.)  I  have  cautioned  the  student  against  confounding  such 
words  as  in  one  of  the  languages  are  rendered  by  two  different  words  in  the  other.  This 
'Will  perform  the  service  of  a  dictionary  of  synonymes.  ( V.  apporrter  and  ame7ier,  to 
luring ;  aveu,  confession,  and  confesse,  confession ;  briser,  casser,  and  rompre,  to  break ; 
jaur  and  journie,  day ;  opprimer  and  oppresser,  to  oppress ;  partial  and  partiel,  par- 
tial ;  retourner  and  revenir,  to  return ;  soir  and  soirde,  evening ;  soupgonneux  and 
suspect,  suspicious ;  etc.) 

ACCEPTATIONS    OF    WORDS. 

Like  Johnson,  whose  example  cannot  be  too  often  imitated,  I  have  presented  the 
acceptations  of  words  in  their  genealogical-  order,  i.  e.,  in  the  logical  order  in  which  they 
were  probably  formed  or  at  least  deduced  from  each  other 


PREFACK  x» 

By  this  system,  the  student  understands  them  better  and  the  memory  retaios  thea 
more  tenaciously,  for  the  various  senses  present  to  the  mind  but  a  series  of  modification 
of  one  and  the  same  idea,  because  they  follow  each  other  and  are  connected  together  like 
80  many  links  of  a  chain.  The  different  senses  are  separated  from  each  other  by  num- 
bers, in  order  that  they  may  not  be  taken  for  synonymes  of  the  same  acceptations. 
Obsolete  senses,  however,  are  generally  placed  last,  but  before  those  of  the  arts  or 
sciences.  Acceptations  peculiar  to  certain  objects  or  to  certain  arts  and  sciences  aro 
given  in  the  alphabetical  order  of  their  designations.  ( V.  aiguille,  canon,  face,  ceil, 
piece,  tete.)  Words  that  are  nearly  synonymous  or  that  differ  by  their  style  only,  are 
united  under  the  same  number. 

I  deem  it  unnecessary  in  a  dictionary  of  two  languages  to  give  definitions  that  may 
be  sought  elsewhere,  and  that  occupy  space  better  devoted  to  what  can  be  found  there 
alone.  My  definitions  are,  in  general,  but  means  of  distinction ;  anoblir,  to  ennoble,  is 
defined  by  to  confer  nobility  on,  in  order  to  distinguish  it  from  to  ennoble  (give  excellence 
to),  which  is  rendered  in  French  by  ennohlir;  oXjour  I  have  put  day  (space  of  time  from 
sunrise  to  sun-set),  that  it  may  not  be  confounded  with  day  (space  of  time  from  rising 
to  retiring  to  rest),  in  French,  yowrw^e. 

In  this  part  of  my  task  I  have  every  where  observed  and  denoted  those  most  impor- 
tant distinctions  between  the  acceptations  of  words  taken  in  a  proper  or  a  figurative 
sense,  applied  exclusively  to  persons  or  to  things,  employed  in  a  good  or  a  bad  sense. 
These  may  be  reckoned  among  the  principal  difficulties  of  the  study  of  foreign  languages ; 
for  a  word  the  same  in  signification  not  unfrequently  receives  a  totally  different  applicik- 
tion  in  passing  from  one  language  to  another. 

Use  in  a  good  or  a  bad  sense. — "Words  often  assume  a  bad  sense  in  one  language 
which  they  have  not  in  another.  Femelle  is  applied  in  a  good  sense  in  French  to 
animalu  only ;  in  relation  to  persons  it  is  used  in  a  bad  sense ;  to  translate  into  French 
a  female  friend  or  a  female  deity  by  une  amie  femelle,  une  divinite  femelle,  would  be 
making  an  egregious  and  ridiculous  mistake  ;  these  two  expressions  would  be  equivalent 
in  English  to  a  she  friend,  a  she  deity.  PatJios,  unlike  the  Greek  or  English  word 
pathos,  being  used  in  a  bad  sense,  means  in  English  bathos,  bombast,  fustian,  rant. 
The  above  is  more  than  sufficient  to  prove  the  absolute  necessity  of  such  indications  in 
dictionaries. 

Distinction  between  persons  and  things. — The  difference  in  this  respect  is  very 
great  between  any  two  languages ;  in  one,  words  apply  to  both  which  in  another  are 
employed  of  one  only  of  the  two.  Incurable  (incurable)  is  used  of  persons  and  things, 
whereas  ingu^rissahle,  its  synonyme,  is  employed  of  persons  only.  Miritant  is  said  of 
persons  only,  and  may  be  translated  by  deserving  or  meritorious;  m^ritoire  on  the  con- 
trary is  used  but  of  things,  and  can  be  rendered  by  meritorious  only,  as  deserving  is  not 
employed  in  English  of  things.  Natal  is  similarly  distinguished  from  natif,  both  signi- 
l^ing  native.  Frequenter  must  be  translated  by  to  frequent  (a  place) ;  but  to  frequent 
he  society  of  (persons).  Sometimes  this  affects  the  place  of  the  adjective,  as  in  malhoti- 
nete.  (  V.  Suicide.)  In  short,  it  is  a  distinction  that  must  constantly  be  made  and  that 
mxist  consequently  be  learned ;  where  is  it  to  be  recorded,  if  not  in  a  dictionary  ? 

Distinction  between  the  proper  and  figurative  senses. — This  I  consider  one  of  the 
most  important  parts  of  the  study  of  a  language,  and  consequently  of  the  dictionary  of 
two  tongues.  For  blhidness  the  French  use  cicit^  in  the  proper  sense,  for  a  want  of 
nght,  and  avtuglement  in  the  fiffvirative  for  ignorance,  although   aveugle  (blind)  is  em- 


m  PREFACE. 

ployed  in  both  cases.  On  the  other  hand,  mur  in  the  proper  sense  is  with  us  ripe,  and  in 
the  figurative,  mature;  lisible  is  properly  legible,  but  figuratively  readable.  It  has  been 
well  said  that  every  language  has  its  peculiar  metaphors,  so  established  by  usage  that  il 
the  nearest  equivalent  term  is  substituted,  ridicule  ensues.  Had  Young  found  the  dis- 
tinction between  entr allies  (proper  and  figurative)  and  boyaux  (proper  only)  denoted  in 
dictionaries,  he  would  not  have  written  to  Fenelon :  "  Monseigneur,  vous  avez  pour  nun 
lies  boyaux  dep^re"  "  My  lord,  you  have  the  entrails  of  a  father  for  me." 

EXAMPLES. 

Examples  have  been  inserted  when  they  have  been  deemed  necessary  to  elucidate  the 
ralue  of  a  word  or  a  sense,  to  illustrate  the  manner  of  using  it,  to  render  more  obvious 
the  distinction  between  a  word  and  its  synonymes,  or  to  exemplify  some  grammatical 
difficulty ;  frequently  to  show  some  particular  use  of  prepositions  that  differ  in  the  two 
languages.  They  have  not  been  repeated  at  derivatives;  the  reader  must  refer  to  the 
primitive.  I  have  studiously  avoided  adducing  examples  of  obsolete  significations,  that 
might  lead  the  student  into  error.  The  limits  of  this  work  have  not  permitted  me  to 
consider  literary  beauty  in  the  examples,  which  have  been  reduced  to  what  mathematicians 
call  their  lowest  terms.  After  having  thus  altered  or  maimed  them,  I  have  been  unwil- 
ling to  add  to  them  the  names  of  authors. 

MODIFICATION    OF    THE    SENSE    OF    WORDS. 

The  sense  of  words,  and  especially  the  manner  of  translating  them,  is  often  considera- 
bly modified  by  the  addition  of  other  words,  especially  adjectives  or  nouns  subjoined  to 
nouns,  adverbs  to  verbs,  etc. ;  or  these  have  forms  peculiar  to  themselves.  ChoseilU 
eignifies  a  currant ;  but  grosse  groseille,  or  groseille  a  maquereau,  is  gooseberry ;  or  if 
groseille  is  considered  to  mean  gooseberry^  then  groseille  a  grappes  becomes  currant  and 
groseilles  a  la  crime  our  gooseberry  fool.  I  have  given  the  principal  sorts  of  things  when 
not  translated  literally,  as  piston  plein  is  not  Englished  hy  full  but  solid  piston  ;  papier 
de  Chine  is  not  China  but  India  paper ;  encrier  a  pompe,  not  pump  but  hydraulic 
inkstand.  A  literal  translation  would  often  be  unintelligible  and  not  unfrequently  ludi- 
crous ;  as  piano  a  qu£ue  (grand  piano)  would  inevitably  be,  if  the  evil  genius  of  a  luckless 
student,  unable  to  find  it  in  his  dictionary,  and  thus  left  to  chance,  were  to  light  on  piano 
urith  a  tiil!  Much  attention  has  been  devoted  to  this  department  of  lexicography;  the 
reader  is  referred  to  the  words  bois,  coton,  effet,  fer,  lampe,  lettre,  machine,  monnaie, 
•papier,  savon,  vinaigre,  etc.  The  verbs  have  also  adverbs  peculiar  to  them,  which,  to 
be  known,  must  be  gleaned  from  reading,  and  ought  to  be  recorded  in  dictionaries.  The 
French  say  lutterferme  or  fort  (to  atmggle  firm  or  strong)  which  we  render  by  to  strug- 
gle hard ;  but  douter  fort  we  do  not  translate  by  to  doubt  hard,  but  to  douht  rnivch, 
although  we  do  say  ior  pleuvoir  fort,  to  rain  hard  or  fast ;  transpirer  abondamment  is 
with  us  to  perspire  copiously  or  prnfusdy.  In  fact,  they  cannot  be  guessed,  but  muat 
b©  learned,  and  ought,  therefore,  to  be  found  in  the  columns  of  a  dictionary. 

IDIOMS  AND  Familiar  phraseology. 

Idioms  and  familiar  phraseology  are,  after  words,  the  most  important  part  of  a  dic- 
cicnary  of  two  languages ;  they  are  indispensable,  fundamental,  the  very  essence  ot  a 
language.     It  is  a  strange  fact  that  in  dictionaries  exclusively  English  they  are  rarely 


PREFACE.  rvn 

noticed  ;  and  in  the  greater  part  of  dictionaries  wholly  French  they  occupy  a  prominent 
part.  From  isolated  words  the  foreigner  cannot  form  idioms ;  he  must  receive  them  as  a 
people  have  made  them  ;  he  must  take  the  home-born  plant,  and  not  substitute  an  exotic 
production. 

I  have  inserted  all  those  in  general  use  and  those  I  have  collected,  either  in  my  reading 
r  in  my  personal  intercourse  with  the  French,  during  a  twenty  years'  residence  in  Paris  : 
hey  are  placed  where  they  will  probably  be  sought,  at  the  important  word,  which  is  not 
4  slight  innovation  ;  they  are  separated  from  the  acceptations  and  examples ;  they  are 
classed,  so  that  one  may  be  readily  found  without  a  perusal  of  the  whole  ;  the  nouns  are 
presented  in  the  following  order:  1,  the  word  with  the  adjective;  2,  with  other  nouns; 
3,  with  prepositions ;  4,  with  verbs.  The  verbs  are  not  less  methodically  arranged : 
1,  attended  by  adjectives  or  adverbs ;  2,  accompanied  by  nouns  ;  3,  in  any  part  of  their 
conjugation  ;  4,  when  attended  by  prepositions  or  adverbs,  that  so  profoundly  modify  the 
sense  in  English.  Each  of  these  series  is  exhibited  in  alphabetical  order.  ( V.  heure, 
piedypicrre,  temps,  tete,  vote,  etc.  ;  faire,  vouloir,  etc.) 

PREPOSITIONS,    MOODS,    ETC.,    GOVERNED    BV    WORDS. 

•  Prepositions. — I  have  shown  what  prepositions  are  governed  by  words  when  they  diflFei 
in  the  two  languages.  Grammars  can  present  but  few  such  words  ;  the  place  of  these 
indications  is  the  dictionarj .  Mine  is,  I  believe,  the  first  that  has  supplied  them.  They 
are  perhaps  the  greatest  difficulty  to  be  encountered  in  the  study  of  a  language,  and  few 
or  none  are  so  thoroughly  conversant  with  them  as  to  be  able  to  dispense  with  assistance. 
How  then  is  a  learner  to  imagine  to  guess  that  the  French  say  angry  against  (fachfi 
aontre)  and  not  ivith  ;  and  pleased  of  (content  de)  and  not  with  ;  to  consiU  in  and  never 
o  consist  of;  to  answer  of  to  dispense  of  to  threaten  of  to  inspire  a  sentiment  to  any 
>ne,  to  reproach  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  etc.  ? 

Moods,  etc. — When  a  word  governs  the  subjunctive  mood  in  French,  I  have  always 
noticed  it  by  marking  (subj.)  or  [subj.]  ;  no  indication  is  given  when  the  mood  governed 
IS  the  indicative.  (  V.  abominable,  admire^-,  v.  n.,  bien  que,  hon,  douter,  quoique,  etc.) 
If  the  verb  requires  ne  or  admits  of  the  suppression  oi pas  or  point,  it  is  stated  in  a  note 
at  the  end  of  the  word,  and  frequently  elucidated  by  an  example.  (  V.  craindre,  cesser, 
oser,  pouvoir,  savoir.) 

VOCABULARIES  OF  MYTHOLOGICAL  AND  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES,  AND  NAMES  OF  PERSONS. 

These  two  vocabularies  contain  all  the  important  names  that  differ  in  the  two  lan- 
guages; they  also  comprise  the  names  connected  with  Biblical,  Greek,  and  Bomtn 
antiquity ;  they  have  been  compiled  with  great  care.  The  genders,  when  they  are  consid- 
ered doubtful,  are  omitted. 

GENERAL    ORDER    AND    TYPOGRAPHICAL    ARRANGEMENT. 

One  of  the  most  important  ends  to  be  attained  was  to  introduce  order  and  metnod 
into  the  "  tenfold  confusiou"  found,  where  all  was  "  dark,  wasteful,  wild."  Senses,  defini 
tione,  examples,  idioms,  and  proverbs,  were,  to  use  the  language  of  Lord  Chesterfield, 
"jumbled  indiscriminately  together,"  so  that  a  student  adventuring  into  these  wild 
regions  was  mora  likely  to  lose  himself  than  find  the  object  of  his  search.  The  definitions 
>f  words  that  have  but  one  acceptation,  or  all  the  senses  of  which  correspond  in  both  Ian- 


ma  PREFACE. 

goages,  have  been  suppressed.  When  a  definition  or  an  explanation,  which  is  generally  a 
single  word,  is  inserted,  it  is  in  a  parenthesis  and  in  a  type  different  from  the  translation 
All  the  acceptations  follow  each  other  without  interruption,  in  order  to  present  at  a  glance 
the  whole  of  the  significations  of  the  word ;  these  acceptations  are  separated  from  th? 
examples ;  the  latter  open  a  new  paragraph  and  bear  numbers  corresponding  to  those  of 
the  senses ;  they  are  given  in  a  smaller  type,  as  are  likewise  the  grammatical  observationu 
tt  ihe  end.  The  examples  are,  in  their  turn,  separated  from  the  idioms,  and  these  begin 
another  paragraph  with  the  type  of  the  acceptations. 

After  having  presented  to  the  reader  all  the  details  that  the  limits  of  a  preface  admit 
(and  I  fear  rather  to  have  abused  his  indulgence),  I  have  but  to  request  him  to  compare 
this  dictionary  with  other  works  of  the  same  description.  I  wish  it  to  imdergo  serious 
and  critical  examination.  I  venture  to  suggest  a  few  words  for  comparison.  For  ordi- 
nary terms :  apopkxie,  atteinte,  comprendre,  coup,  d^considiration,  doux,  escalier^fdche. 
fini,  fleuve,  frapper,  jour,  monnaie,  moraliU,  pantalon,  pension,  pensionnat,  pere. 
reprisaUles,  rester,  reve,  rhume,  soir,  soirie,  vache,  vif,  vigne,  etc. ;  for  the  arts  and 
manufactures :  colon,  cuivre,  fer,  gaz,  houille,  huile,  soie,  etc. ;  for  commercial  terms  : 
assurance,  banqiie,  capital,  commis,  compte,  compagnie,  dock,  effet,  envoi,  escompte 
payement,  police,  presentation,  prix ;  for  the  customs :  entrepot,  droit,  transit ;  foi 
engineering :  coussinet,  ecluse,  pavi,  pont,  route,  vapeur,  etc. ;  for  the  grammatical  part : 
s'attendre,  bien,  ce,  cesser,  craindre,  dessous,  dessus,  dont,  echapper,feu  (adjective),  gens 
sHndigner,  je,  le  (pronoun),  ni,  on,  pardonner,  se,  sien,  tu,  voir  ;  for  law :  arbitre,  com 
•paraitre.  contrat,  detention,  emprisonnement,  h^ritier,  homicide,  magistrature,  perqui 
iUion,  vol;  for  military  terms  :  faction,  file,  garnison  ;  for  mining :  filon,  galerie.^  etc. 
for  the  navy :  ancre,  armAe,  hatiment,  cable,  fiotte,  mat,  voile,  etc. ;  for  post-ofl&ce  terms 
d^peche,  lettre,  port,  etc. ;  for  railways :  convoi,  rail,  train,  etc.  ;  for  general  technology 
machine,  pompe,  puits,  roue,  treuil,  vis,  etc. 

The  pleasing  duty  now  devolves  on  me  of  acknowledging  my  obligations,  which  are 
great  and  numerous.  The  difficulties  of  the  translation  from  English  into  French  have 
been  submitted  to  Frenchmen,  and  vice  versa.  The  gentlemen  whose  names  I  have  the 
honor  to  inscribe  here,  have  been  kindly  pleased  to  enrich  these  volumes  with  some  of 
their  most  valuable  information.     I  would  here  offer  them  the  expression  of  my  gratitude. 

These  gentlemen  are  Professor  Elie  de  Beaumont,  Member  of  the  Institute  of  France 
(for  geology  and  mineralogy) ;  Robt.  Bell,  Esq.,  author  of  the  Lives  of  the  Poets,  the 
History  of  BMSsia,  the  Life  of  Canning,  etc.  (for  English  literature) ;  Professor  Blanqui, 
Member  of  the  Institute  of  France  (for  political  economy  and  commerce) ;  Professor 
Combes,  Member  of  the  French  Institute  (for  mining  and  mechanics) ;  Monsieur  Cor- 
tambert,  author  of  several  works  and  professor  of  geography  (for  geography) ;  Cesar 
Daly,  Esq.,  architect  and  director  of  the  Revue  des  Travaux  Publics  (for  architecture) ; 
Professor  Donaldson,  of  University  College  (for  architecture  and  building) ;  Rich.  Else, 
Esq.,  barrister  of  London  (for  law) ;  'Professor  Fremy,  of  the  Ecole  Polytechnique  (for 
shemistry) ;  Admiral  Giffard  (for  naval  terms) :  Professor  Guigniaut,  Member  cl  the 
fnstitute  of  France  and  Secretary  General  of  the  Council  of  the  University  of  France 
(for  geography) ;  Edw.  Hclmes,  Esq.,  of  London  (for  music) ;  Dr.  Lardner,  director  of 
the  Cabinet  Cyclopcedia,  author  of  the  Steam-engine,  etc.  (for  the  exact  sciences  and 
civil  engineering) ;  the  late  Mr.  Leahy,  barrister  of  London  (for  law) ;  Monsieur  Marie, 
formerly  Minister  of  Justice  and  Keeper  of  the  Seals  (for  law) ;  D.  McCarthy,  M.  D 


PREFACE.  xn 

physician  to  the  English  Embassy  in  Paris  (for  the  medical  sciences) ;  the  late  Admiral 
Massieu  de  Clerval,  commissioner  of  the  Board  of  Admiralty  (for  the  navy) ;  General 
Saint- Arnaud  (for  military  terms) ;  Monsieur  Sichel,  M.  D.  (for  ophthalmology) ;  Cap- 
tain Stephenson,  of  the  Scotch  Fusilier  Guards  (for  military  terms) ;  Dr.  Ure,  F.  R.  S. 
(for  chemistry,  the  arts  and  manufactures) ;  Monsieur  De  Vilback  (for  music)  ;  Monsieur 
Villemain,  Perpetual  Secretary  to  the  French  Academy  and  formerly  Minister  of  Public 
Instruction  (for  the  French  language  and  literature).  I  regret  infinitely  the  utter  im- 
possibility of  naming  here  the  many  other  persons  to  whose  kindness  I  am  indebted  for 
much  very  valuable  information. 

The  gentlemen  who  have  so  kindly  contributed  to  the  dictionary,  and  the  public  in 
general,  are  earnestly  entreated  to  communicate  their  observations ;  it  is  by  these  princi- 
pally that  I  hope  to  correct  the  errors  that  have  inevitably  found  their  way  into  these 
pages ;  they  will  be  gratefully  received,  and  will  meet  with  all  due  consideration. 

I  confidently  trust  that  I  have  conscientiously  and  faithfully  fulfilled  the  promises  of 
the  title  of  my  work ;  it  is  for  others  to  appreciate  the  execution  of  my  task ;  but  lik« 
Johnson  I  confess  that  "  I  look  with  pleasure  on  my  book,  however  defective,  and  delivei 
it  to  the  world  with  the  spirit  of  a  man  that  has  endeavored  well." 


EXPLANATION   OF  THE  ABBREVf ATI  ON S 


USED -IN    THE    FRENCH-ENGLISH    DICTIONART. 


any,  quelqve. 
ebbrev.,  abbreviation,  abreviation. 
aba.,  absolutely,  in  an  absolute  sense,  db- 

tolwment. 
oec,  accusative  case,  acotisati/. 
acoust,  acoustics,  acovstique. 
adj.,  adjective,  adjectif. 
a<ljecL,  acljectively,  adjeotivement. 
a<iin.,  administration,  administration. 
a<lv.,  adverb,  udverbe. 
adverb.,  adverbially,  adverbialement 
ft  &  m.,  arts  and  manufactures,  Industrie. 
atf.,  affirmatively,  affitinativement. 
agr.,  agriculture,  agnoulture. 
alg.,  algebra,  algebre. 
anat,  anatomy,  anntamie. 
ana,  ancient,  ancien. 
ant,  antiquity,  antiquiU. 
a.  o.,  any  one,  quelqu'un. 
arch  ,  architecture,  architecture. 
aritL ,  arithmetic,  arUhmetique. 
irt,  article,  article. 
artlL,  artJUery,  artillerie. 
•atr.,  astronomy,  astranomie. 
Mtrol.,  astrology,  antrologie. 
a.  th.,  any  thing,  quelque  choge. 
aux.,  auxiliary,  auxiliaire. 

a.  wh.,  any  where,  quelque  part 

bak.,  baker's  trade,  bakers'  term,  &ow- 

langerie. 
bank.,  banking,  banque. 
bil.,  billiards,  bUlard. 
bind.,  binding,  reliure. 
book-k^  book-keeping,  comptabilite. 
book-s.,  book-selling,  librairie. 
hot,  botany,  botanique, 
brew.,  brewing,  forme  de  brasseur. 
brick.,  brick-making,  briqueterie. 

b.  s.,  bad  sense,  en  mav/vaiKe  part 
build.,  building,  construction. 
butch.,  butchers'  term,  boucherie. 

cab.,  cabinet-making,  cabinet-work,  e'6e- 
nisterie. 

cal.,  calendar,  calendrier. 

can.  law,  canon  law,  droit  canon. 

carcin.,  carcinology,  carcinologie. 

carp.,  carpentry,  diarpenterie ;  menv/i- 
Herie. 

eath.,  catholic,  catholique. 

cath.  lit,  catholic  liturgy,  Uturgie  ca- 
tholique. 

cath  reL,  catholic  religion,  religion  ca- 
th iique. 

chai  c.,  chancery,  chancellerie. 

shem.,  chemistry,  ohimie. 

chron.,  chronology,  chronologie. 

ohr.  relig..  Christian  religion,  religion 
Chretienne. 

dv.,  civil,  civil. 

civ.  eng.,  civil  engineering,  ginie  civil. 

elv.  law,  civil  law,  droit  civil;  droit 
remain. 

eoia.,  coining,  monnnyage. 

eom.,  commerce,  amimerce. 

command.,  command,  word  of  command, 
commundement. 

oom.  nav.,  commercial  navigation,  com- 
merce maritime. 

oomp.,  compound,  compose. 

oomp.,  comparative,  comparatif. 

oonch.,  conchology,  conchyliologie. 

oond..  conditional  mood,  conditionnel. 


cent,  confectioners'  term,  tenne  Js  Mn- 

fiseur. 
conj.,  conjugated,  conjugue. 
conj.,  conjunction,  conjoncUon. 
coop.,  cooperage,  tcnnellerie. 
crim.,  criminal,  crim,inel. 
crim.  law,  criminal  law,  droit  crimiMl. 
crit,  criticism,  critique. 
culin.,  culinary  art,  art  eidinaire. 
cur.,  curriery,  corroyeur. 
cust,  customs,  douanes. 
cut,  cutlery,  coutellerie. 
dat,  dative  case,  datif. 
def.,  defective,  de/ecti/. 
dial.,  dialling,  gvomoiiique. 
did.,  didactic,  didactique. 
dipl.,  diplomacy,  diplomatique. 
dist,  distillery,  dintillerie. 
dom.  econ.,  domestic  economy,  iconomie 

domestique. 
draw.,  drawing,  dessin. 
dress-m.,  dress-making,  terme  de  coutu- 

rUre. 
dy.,  dyeing,  teinture. 
eccl.,  ecclesiastical  affairs,  affaires  eccU- 

Hastiquea. 
elect,  electricity,  electricite. 
enam.,  enamelling,  email. 
engin.,  engineering,  genie  oivil. 
Engl.,  English,  England,  Anglais;  An- 

gleterre. 
engr.,  engraving,  gravure. 
ent,  entomology,  entomologie. 
erp.,  erpetology,  erpetologie. 
exclam.,  exclamation,  e(eclam.ation. 
f.,  feminine,  ./«r»mi«. 
falc,  falconry, /«wcoMn«ri«. 
far.,  farriery,  marechalerie. 
fenc.,  fencing,  escrime. 
feud.,  feudal,  feudality ,./'^daZ  ;feodalite. 
fin.,  flnance,^nances. 
fish..  Ashing,  peche. 
fort,  fortiflcation,y?>rW/ca<»on. 


Fr..  French,  France,  Francaia^  France. 

fur.,  furriery,  peUeterie. 

ftit,  future./««Mr. 

gas.,  gas-lighting,  eclairage  au  gaz. 

geog.,  geography,  geographie. 

geol.,  geology,  geologie. 

geom.,  geometry,  geometrie. 

glass.,  glass-making,  verrerie. 

gold,  goldsmith's  art,'work,  orflmreirie. 

Gr.,  Greek,  Grecian,  Grec. 

Gr.  ant,  Grecian  antiquity,  wntiquiti 

grecque. 
gram.,  grammar,  grammaire. 
g.  s.,  good  sense,  en  bonne  part. 
gun.,  gunsmiths'  term,  terme  d'armtt- 

rier, 
hat,  hat-making,  chapellerie. 
helm.,  helminthology  (worms),  helmin- 

thologie  (vers). 
her.,  heraldry,  Mason. 
hist,  history,  histoire. 
horol.,  horology,  horlogerie. 
hort,  horticulture,  horticulture. 
hunt,  hunting,  venerie  ;  chasse. 
hyg.,  hygiene,  hygiSne. 
ich..  Ichthyology,  ichthyologie. 
Imp.,  impersonal,  impersonnel. 
Imperf,  iuiDerfect  ten.se.  impar/ait 


Ind.,  Indicative  mood,  indicai^. 

inf.,  infinitive  mood,  inflnitif. 

Inst,  Instrument,  instrument 

int.  Interjection,  interjection. 

inter.,     interrogatively,    intert'OifattM 

ment. 
iron.,  irony,  ironie. 
irr..  Irregular,  iiTeguHer. 
jest,  jestingly,  par  plaisanteri«, 
Jew.,  Jewish,  Jui/. 
Jewel.,  jewelry,  ^oa*M«3r*«. 
join.,  joinery,  menuiserie. 
lap.,  art  of  the  lapidary,  art  du  lapt 

daire. 
Lat,  latin,  latin. 
leg.,  legislation,  legislation. 
liter.,  literature,  litteruture. 
lit,  liturgy,  litnirgie. 
lock.,  locksmith's  art,  serrurerie. 
log.,  logic,  logique. 

look.,  looking-glass-making,  miroitoria, 
m.,  masculine,  masculin. 
mach.,  machinery,  machiriea. 
mak.,  ma.\i.m^,  fabrication. 
mam.,  mammalogy,  mammaloffi^, 
man.,  manege,  manege. 
mar.   law,  marine  law,  naval  jurlspnih 

dence,  droit  maritime. 
mas.,  ma><onry,  ma^onnerie. 
math.,  mathematics,  mathematiquet. 
meas.,  measure,  menure. 
mod.,  medicine,  medical,  m^deein«;  mi- 

dical. 
metal.,  metallurgy,  miuillurgie. 
metaph.,  metaphysics,  mAtaphysiqus. 
mil.,  military  art,  art  militaire. 
mil.  eng.,    military  engineering,    gmi4 

militaire, 
mllL,  millrights'  term,  moulins. 
min.,  mineralogy,  mineralogie. 
moll.,  moUnsks,  mollusques. 
mus.,  music,  musique. 
myth.,  mythology,  mythologie. 
n.,  noun  substantive,  worn  .lubstanUf. 
nat  hist,  natural  history,  histoire  naMh 

relle. 
nav.  arch.,  naval  architecture,  cowstru* 

tion  navale. 
nav.,  navig.,  navigation,  navigation. 
need.,  needle-work,  ouvrage  a  I'aiguill* 
neg.,  negation,    negatively,  negation  ; 

aveo  negation. 
nent,  neuter,  neutre. 
neut,  neutrally,  neutralement 
nom.,  nominative  case,  nominaUf, 
o.,  one,  un. 
obj.,  objective  case,  cas  objectif  {acemta 

tif,  datif  ou  abUitif). 
opt,  optics,  optique. 
orn.,  ornithology,  ornithologie. 
p.,  proper,  propre. 
paint,  painting,  peinture. 
pa.  p.,  past  participle, /)ar<icip«j9a««< 
pari.,  parliamentary  language,  langag* 

parlementaire. 
past,  pastry-cooks'  term,  terme  de  pA 

tiaxerie. 
pers.,  persons,  speaking  of  persona,  p«r 

Sonne ;  en  parlant  de  peraonnea. 
pers.,  perspective,  perspective. 
pharm.,  pharmacy,  pJiarmade. 
i  philol.,  philology.  philoloatA 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  ABBREVIATIONS. 


pbilos.,  philosophy,  phUosophie. 

phys.,  physics,  natuial  philosophy,  phy- 
sique. 

physiol.,  physiology,  phygiologie. 

pi.,  plural,  pluriel. 

poet,  pmetry,  poeaie. 

pol.,  pohtics. politique. 

pol.  econ.,  political  economy,  iconomie 
poUHque. 

polyp.,  polypes,  po^pu* 

post,  post-otBce,  pontes. 

|»r.,  pronoun,  prorwm. 

pref.)  prefix,  preJUne, 

prep.,  preposition,  prSposltion. 

pres.,  preeent  tense,  present 

pres.  p,  present  participle,  parUcipe 
prtient. 

pret,  fretbrite,  priUrit. 

print,  printing,  imprimerne. 

DubL  adm.,  public  administration,  ad- 
miniHtration  publique. 

q.  eh.  (quelque  chose),  any  thing,  qtielqut 
cKoae. 

%  p.  (quelque  part),  any  where,  quelque 


q.  u.  (quelqu'un),  any  one.  quelqu'wi. 

rail.,  railways,  chemins  d»  J'er. 

rel.,  religion,  religion. 

rel.   onL,    religious   order,  ordre   reH- 

gietix. 
rept,  reptiles,  reptiles. 
rhet.  rhetoric,  rhetoriqtie. 
Rom.,  Roman,  Romain. 
Rom.  ant.,  Roman  antiquity,  antiquite 

romaine. 
rur.  econ.,  rural  economy,  economie  ru- 

rale. 
sch.,  scholastic  scolasUque. 
sculpt,  sculpture,  sculpture. 
sew.,  sewing,  coutfure. 
silver.,  silver- smith's   work,  or/evrerie 

d'urgent 
sing.,  singular,  singulier. 
soap.,  soap-making, /airieaiion  de  sa- 

von. 
spin.,  spinning,. jH<rfMr«. 
Stat,  statistics,  ataUstiqvs. 
sta.,  stationery,  papeteine. 
st-boat,    steam-bosts,   iateawe  d   va- 

peur.- 


st-eng.,  Bteam-engine,  machines  d  va 

suDj.,  subjunctive  mood,  subjonctif. 
snbst,  substantively,  substanUvetnent 
sup.,  superlative,  superlatif. 
surg.,  surgery,  surgical,  chirurgie  ;  cht 

rurgical. 
surv.,  surveying,  arpentnge. 
syn.,  synonymes,  synonymes. 
tail.,  tailoring,  tertne  de  taiUevr 
tech.,  technology,  technologie. 
term.,  termination,  terminaison. 
th.,  things,  alluding  to  things,  ehasM ,  en 

parlant  de  c/ioses. 
theat.  theatre,  thM^a. 
theol.,  theology,  thiolo(/1(i. 
univ.,  university,  universiU. 
v.,  vide,  see,  voir. 
V.  a.,  verb  active,  nerbe  aestAf. 
vers,,  versification,  versification. 
vet,  veterinary  art,  dtrt  veterifiairt 
V.  n.,  verb  neuter,  verbe  neutr^. 
writ,  writing,  ecriture. 
zooL,  zoology,  eoologie. 
zooph.,  zoophytes,  aoophytoa 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  SIGNS 


EMPLOYED    IN    THE    FRENCH-ENGUSH    DICTIONAKT. 


w_  Bepreaents  the  repetition  of  the  French  word,  rSpitition 

du  mot/rancais. 
=  Bepreaente  the  repetition  of  the  English  word,  rSpHltUm 

du  mot  anglais.  (1) 
t   Antlqaated,  «ieiUi. 
X  Little  nsed,  inusitS. 
I    In  the  proper  sense,  literally,  aupropre. 
I    In  the  figurative  sense,  figuratively,  aufiguri. 
A   General  acceptation,  acception  genirale. 


*      Elevated  style,  style  aoutenu. 

**     Poetical  language,  «<yi«^ttcwA 

+     Biblical  style,  religions  expression,  ityU  hMlffw; 

preagion  rdigieuae. 
1      Familiar  style,  style  famUier. 
^~  Trivial  style,  styU  trirdaL 
•T-     Popular  language,  terme  pbpulaira. 
ffi     Low  expressitn,  terme  bos. 
0%    Proverb,  proverbe. 


-  before  flna'  letters  signifies  that  these  letters  are  changed  In  the  feminine  Into  those  that  follow:  Tkompet-r,  sb,  I  «, 
trompeur,  in  the  masculine,  and  trompeuse,  In  the  feminine. 

jr.  B.  Wb-in  the  signs,  abbreviations,  etc.,  precede  the  first  number,  they  apply  to  all  the  senses  of  the  word;  when  they 
(tUow  a  number,  they  are  applicable  to  the  acceptation  of  that  number  only.  These  signs  placed  after  the  English  apply  ta 
Ujo  latter. 

Prepositions  in  parentheses. — The  French  preposition  nsed  before  a  noun  or  pronoun  is  in  small  capitals,  and  the  corres- 
pocding  Etigllsh  one  in  italics ;  the  French  preposition  used  before  a  verb  is  in  italics,  and  the  English  one  Soman.  Thus  at 
tbe  word  Fachb,  (DB,/or;  d«,  to;  que  [sub].])  signifies  that  before  a  noun  or  pronoun  de  is  used  in  French,  and /or  in  Eng- 
Ush ;  Ur»  f&cM  de  quelque  chose,  to  be  iorry  for  any  thing;  before  a  verb  de  is  used  in  French  and  to  in  English,  or  some- 
times que  with  the  following  verb  in  the  subjunctive  mood :  itre  fdcM  de  voir  quelque  chose,  to  be  sorry  to  see  any  thing ; 
f«  suis/dchi  que  ee  soU  ainsi,  I  am  sorry  it  is  so. 

Irregular  verba  in  parentheses.— In  the  parentheses  which  follow  Irregular  verbs,  the  first  word  is  the  present  participle, 
tbe  second  the  past  participle ;  in  the  other  parts,  the  moods  and  tenses  are  marked.  The  parts  that  are  not  irregular  are  not 
given.  As  the  imperftet  of  the  Indicative  is  formed  from  the  present  participle,  the  conditional  f^om  the  future,  and  tb« 
imperfect  of  the  subjunctive  from  the  preterit  of  the  indicative,  they  are  omitted  immediately  after  the  verb,  but  will  be  fbund 
In  their  proper  alphabetical  place.  This  observation  applies  equally  to  the  Imperative.  When  at  »  verb  the  manner  of  con- 
Ingatiiig  it  is  not  pointed  out,  the  verb  is  regular;  if  ending  in  er,  it  is  conjugated  like  parler  ;  if  in  ir,  like^ir;  if  In  oir, 
llk«  recevoir;  if  in  r«,  like  rendre. 

(1)  —  Bhowi  that  tb«  Eneliah  word  !•  tbe  ume  m  that  which  trantlatM  the  French  word  marked  I 
IhB  iBiit  time,  tb«  si^  —  i>  einployod,  tbe  French  word  may  be  traudated  by  either  o!  the  T 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  KEY  TO  THE  PRONUNCIATION, 


STANDING    AT    THE    HEAD    OF    EACH    PAGE    IN    THE    FIRST    PART 


It  being  impossible  to  represent  with  exactness  all  tLe  French  sounds  by  any  letter  or  combinatioB 
of  letters  in  the  English  language,  and  any  such  attempt  having  a  tendency  rather  to  mislead  than 
aasist  the  pupil,  it  has  been  deemed  expedient  in  this  work  to  make  reference  to  French  key-worda 
alone,  as  will  be  seen  in  the  line  running  at  the  head  of  each  page  in  Part  I.  If  the  pronunciation  oi 
these  twenty-two  key-words  be  acquired  correctly  from  a  teacher,  this  Dictionaiy  will  enable  eyen  a 
beginner  to  pronounce  without  difficulty  eveiy  word  in  the  language.  For  the  benefit  of  those,  how- 
ever, who  have  not  the  means  of  thus  becoming  acquainted  with  them  by  imitation,  an  explanation  ol 
the  Key  is  subjoined,  in  which  those  sounds  that  are  not  common  to  the  two  languages  are  approxi 
mately  represented  by  combinations  calculated  to  impart  the  most  correct  idea  of  them  to  ai, 
English  ear. 

KEY. 

A       a  in  the  French  key-word  mat  it  prononnced  like  a  in  fat. 
d 

4  *♦ 

» 
i 
I        i 


S 
6 

XJ       u  "  tuo  has  no  English  equivalent! 

OU    OM  "  jow  Is  pronounced  like  oo  In  moor. 

ott  "  j<y&te  "  00  in  moor  (prolonged^ 

KU    eu  "  jeu  "  m  in  tub:i 

e&  "  j»&n6  "  «  In  tub  (prolonged).* 

«d  "  peur  "  11  in  bum.* 

AN    an  *•  pan  "  «n  In  encore.'i 

IN     In  "  pin  "■  on  In  aang.'i 

ON    dn  •♦  bon  **  ow  in  song^ 

UN    im  *  brtm  "  wt  in  sunff.i 

LL     0*  liquid  "  Ui  in  brUUant 

QN    gn*  "  *^  gn  in  mignonetU. 

J^"  A  word  to  which  no  pronunciation  is  assigned,  is  sounded  like  the  one  which  immediately 
precedes. 

>  When  the  English  letter  i  is  pronounced,  the  tongue  becomes  widened  in  the  direction  of  the  cheeks,  so  that  it  touchea 
the  first  molars.  While  it  is  in  this  position,  advance  both  lips  a  little,  shutting  them  at  the  same  time  in  such  a  manner  as 
to  leave  a  narrow  oval  passage  for  the  breath.  This  movement  will  lightly  press  the  tongue  between  the  molars,  and  Its  tip 
ijpdnst  the  fore-teeth  of  the  inferior  jaw.  Then  let  the  breath  pass,  and  you  have  the  French  u.  The  eiroumflex  placed 
Tver  this  letter  merely  prolongs  Its  sound. 

i  The  neArest  approximation. 


m&le 

« 

a  in  far. 

fee 

" 

a  In  fate. 

f^6 

» 

e  in  Oiert. 

fUe 

- 

e  In  there  (prolonged). 

i« 

" 

u  in  tub. 

il 

» 

i  in  pm. 

U« 

« 

e  in  me. 

mol 

« 

0  In  not 

mdU 

« 

0  in  no. 

moH 

" 

0  in  nor. 

GENERAL 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH 

DICTIONARY. 

FRENCH  STANDARD  OF  PRONUNCIATION. 


OlUfJ 

;  4  male; 

it^; 

<jfuve;  ^fete; 

«je;t 

u; 

lile; 

omol 

6  mole; 

<}mort; 

Msuc;  ^sftre;  9U 

jour; 

o&joflte 

«wjei] 

;  *Jije&ne;  eH 

peur 

an 

pan; 

in  pin; 

dnbon 

tmbrun 

♦llliq.;  'gnUq. 

A  [»]  n.  m.  (first  letter  of  the  alpha- 
bet) a. 

Panse  d'— ,  1.  I  oval  part  ofan=.\  2. 
I  stroke  ;  first  stroke.  N'avoir  pas  fait 
one  panse  d' — ,  §  not  to  ha^ee  done  a 
stroke  qfa.th.;  to  have  done  nothing 
at  ail.  Ne  savoir  ni  —  ni  B,  Twt  to 
know  A  from  B;  1  not  to  kiuyw  a  B 
fr<ym  abuWsfoot. 

A,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

A.  (Abbreviation  of  Altessk,  EigTi- 
ness)H. 

A,  [privative  prefix  In  words  derived 
Itoia  Greek:  Acepualk,  acephaloxhs 
(without a  he«d)l  a...;  vMhout. 

A  [»]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place)  to  (with  mo- 
ycn  towards) ;  2.  II  (of  place)  at  (without 
motion  towards) ;  3.  |  (of  place)  in  (with- 
out motion  towards);  4. 1  in  (within);  5. 
Won;  6. 1  <m  (on  the  surface  of) ;  7.  § 
to:  a  S  ai:  9.  §  M;  10.  J  §  hy;  11.  § 
voiih;  12.  withQay  means  of);  13.  %for; 
14.  %for  (used  for,  Intended  for) ;  15.  § . . , 
(used  for,  intended  for);  16.  §  <?/ (belong- 
ing to,  possessed  by);  '«;.  17.  (of  car- 
riages) and  (drawn  by  . . .  horses) ;  18. 
(with  certain  verbs) /rom,-  19.  accord- 
ing to  ;  20.  (preceding  an  infinitive)  to  ; 
21.  (with  other  words  forms  adverbial 
phrases) ;  22.  (with  qtd,  and  in  exclama- 
tions, expletive). 

1.  AUer  d'lin  lieu  —  un  autre,  to  go  from  <mt 
piace  to  another.  2.  Demeurer—  Versailles,  to  rf- 
tide  at  Vertailta.  8.  Vivre  —  Paris,  to  live  in 
Pari:  4.  fttre  blessfi  —  la  t6t8  ou  —  I'^panle,  to  be 
wounded  in  the  Kead  or  in  the  thou/der.  6.  I  — 
Srenoux,  on  o.'«  kneee ;  |  —  pied,  on /oo«  ;  |  —  che- 
val,  on  horte-back;  $  —  ion  retour,  on  o.'«  return. 
t.  Porter  un  bracelet  au  bras,  to  wear  a  bracelet  on 
».'«  arm.  1.  Donner  q.  cb.  —  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  th. 
to  a.  0. ;  «crir«  ou  parler  —  q.  u.,  to  vrrite  or  to 
tpeak  to  a.  o. ;  appartenir  —  q.  ii.,  to  belot\g  to  a. 
o.  8.  —  une  telle  6poque,  at  suck  a  time ;  —  sa 
■iort,at  Am  death.  9.  Au  matin  ou  au  soir,  in 
tit  morning  ortn  the  evening;  —  I'incre,  au  cray- 
on, in  ini,  in  ptnei! ;  arriver  —  temps,  to  arrive  in 
Umt;  6tr«  — la  moile,  to  be  in  the  faehion.  10. 
Ooatte  —  groutte,  drop  by  drop  ;  un  —  un,  one  by 
one ;  —  I'ann^e,  by  the  year ;  au  poids,  by  weight ; 

—  ton  sir,  by  At«  look.  11.  —  bras  ouverts,  with 
open  amu;  Vbomme  —  la  barbe,  tA«  man  with  a 
teard;  une  table  —  tiroir,  a  table  with  a  draper. 
\H.  Se  battre  —  IMp^e  ou  o«  piatolet,  to  fight 
with  n>orda  or  with  pittott.  18.  C'est  —  tous  a 
|i«rler,  it  it  (or  ;/ou  to  tpeak.  14.  Un  march^  — 
tolaille,  a  marlctt  for  poultrv;  a  pankry-nuirkel, 

%,  Un  sac  —  ouvng*.  a  work-box ;_  une  bouteille 

—  Tin,  «  teniu-bottle ;  du  bois  —  bruler,  fire-wood. 
1(.  Avoii  une  maison  —  »oi,  to  have  a  heme  of 
».'t  »ym ;  Totre  devoir  —  tons,  tA«  duty  of  »o»  all ; 
mtte  maison  est  —  mon  p4re  ou  —  moi,  (Am  Aoims 
u  mv/atker'i  or  mine  ;  tout  —  tous,  your*  tr«/y. 
'7.  (Jne  voiture  —  qiiatre  cheTaux,  •  carriage  and 
low.  18.  Oter  n.  ch.  —  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  th.  from 
11.0.  19.  —  mon  gout,  according  to  my  ta«t«.  20. 
IJjUiion  —  Tendre,  Aouw  to  6<  »old ;  cela  est  — 
ratudre,  tAot  «  to  be  feared,  21.  —  has,  do¥m ;  — 
•ort.  ^nmgfully ;  —  reculone,  hackwardt.  22.  C'est 

—  qui  amTera  le  premier,  let  tu  tee  whn  will  be  the 
tint  to  arrive.  Au  fen  I  nr*  t  —  I'assassin  1  mur- 
>•  /  —  !•  garde  I  wotcA  / 

AA.  (Abbreviation  of  Awmsss,  Righ- 

TUMMS)  K 


ABA 

ABACA  [a-b»-ka]  n.  m.  abaca;  Ma- 
nilla  hemp. 

ABAClfS  [a-bft-kus]  n.  m.  (math.)  a6o- 
eus. 

ABAI8SE  [a-b4-s]  n.  £  (culln.)  bottom, 
wider  o-ust. 

ABAI88EMENT  ra-b4-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  lowering;  2.  I  falHng;  8.  I  letting 
down  ;  4.  |  putting  dovyn  ;  5.  |  bringing 
down ;  6.  |  casting  aoion ;  7.  I  taking 
down  ;  8.  |  ptMim^  dUnon  ;  9.  |  throwing 
down;  10.  I  sinking;  sinking  down; 
11.  I  weighing  dmon ;  12.  |  subsiding ; 
18.  §  abatement;  diminution;  14  § 
(pers.)  lowering;  depression;  hum- 
bling; ^bringing  down;  ^/etching 
down;  -f  bowing  down;  15.  §  (b.  b.> 
abasement;  debasemmt;  16.  §  (b.  s.) 
stooping  {Uf) ;  17.  §  (b.  s.)  demeaning ; 

18.  (alg.)  (of  an  equation)  depression ; 

19.  (,astr.)  (of  the  horizon,  of  the  pole^ 
depression;  20.  (surg.)  (of  the  cataract) 
ociuching. 

—  volontaire,  self-abasement;  —  sous 
Thorizon,  (astr.)  (of  a  star)  depression. 
Operation  de  la  cataracte  par  — ,  (surg.) 
couching;  proc6de  par—,  (surg.)  (of 
the  cataract)  couchtng. 

ABAISSER  [n-bi-ti]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  Imoer 
(cause  to  be  less  high) ;%  I  to  let  down  ; 
draw  down  ,*  8.  )  to  put  down  ,*  4.  |  to 
bring  down  ,*  5.  |  to  cast  down ;  6.  j  to 
take  down  ,•  7.  I  to  puU  down ;  8.  |  to 
throw  down ;  9  |  to  weigh  doton;  10.  § 
to  abate;  to  diminish;  11.  J  t:*  lower; 
to  depress ;  to  hunible  ,•  T  to  bring 
down ;  ^to  fetch  doicn  ,•  -f-  to  bow 
down ;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  abase  ;  to  debase ; 
18.  §  to  vili/i/;  14.  (alg.)  to  reduce  (an 
equation) ;  15.  (geom.)  to  let  fall ;  16. 
(nav.)  to  strike  (a  mast) ;  17.  (past.)  to 
roll  (a  paste);  18.  (surg.)  to  couch  (a 
cataract). 

1.  —  une  route,  to  lower  a  road.  2.  Abaitnez 
les  stores,  draw  the  blindt  down.  5.  —  ses  regards, 
to  cast  down  o.'«  eyet. 

ABAI88K,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Abaissbr. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  unabased;  tm- 
debased. 

S'abaisser,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  lower ;  2. 
§  to  fall ;  8. 1  to  let  down  ,•  4. 1  to  take 
m;  6.1  to  sink ;  to  sink  down;  6.  | 
to  weigh  down;  7.  |  to  subside;  8.  § 
(pers.)  to  Imoer  o.'s  self;  to  humble  o.'s 
self;  9.  §  (pers.)  (a,  dbvant,  to,  be/ore) 
■  toop ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  (pei«.)  to  demean 
o.'s  self;  11.  §  to  slope  down. 

2.  Sa  Toil  t'abaitia,  Ai«  Totce  fell  11.  Le  ter- 
in  t'abaitte  Ters  la  mer,  tA«  land  slopes  down 

towardt  the  tea. 

Qui  ne  s'ao&isse  pas,  (F.  senses^  { 
I  (pers.)  wnstooping. 

ABAI88EUR  [a-bi-senr]  adj.  (»n*t)  (of 
i  the  muscles)  deprimeni. 


ABA 

Muscle—,  (anat)  depressor;  depr*' 
ment  m,uscle. 

ABAI8SEUR,  n.  m.  fanat)  depressor. 

ABAJOUE  [a-ba-jou]  n.  C  (uiam ) 
pouch  in  tJie  cheek  (of  certain  animals) ; 
pouch;  giU;  gills. 

ABANDON  [a-ban-d«n]  n.  m.  1.  I  (ac- 
tion) abandonment ;  abandoning  ;  2. 
(state)  ahwndommerU  ;  8.  |  forsaking  ; 
4.  I  desertion ;  5.  |  forlomness  ;  6.  J 
quitting;  leaving;  7.  |  surrender; 
giving  up;  yielding  up ;  i  [  reHn- 
quisliment;  9.  Irenunoiation,  t^viiuf 
over,  up ;  10.  %  ease;  'jneouttraifit ;  \l. 
§  unreserved  confidence;  iamfidenac; 
12.  (law)  abandwUng;  li  (iaw)  d^i^ 
liction. 

10.  Un  —  dans  les  mani^res,  eaee,  onconrtraiiit 
in  o.'»  manneri.  11.  Parler  avec  — ,  lo  tpeak  witA 
unreserved  confidence. 

A  r — ,  1.  at  random  ;  2.  in  confusion  ; 
in  disorder ;  ^^  at  sixes  and  sevens  ; 
3.  (b.  8.)  to  shift  for  o.'s  self;  to  tak« 
care  ofo.'s  self;  4  (mar.)  adrift.  Fain? 
un  — ,to  make  a  surrender  ;  falre  uu 
—  de,  to  yield  up,  to  make  over  (goods 
to  a  creditor) ;  laisser  h  V—,  (V.k  Y—)  to 
abandon  ;  se  livrer  avec  —  (a),  to  lumu- 
Hate  {in). 

ABANDONNATAIRE      " 
ti-r]  n.  m.  C  (law)  relessee. 

ABANDONNE  [a-ban-do-n«]  n.  m.  E, 
t  t  prqfiigate;  reprobate;  ahan- 
wretclh 

ABANDONNEMENT  [a-ban-do-n-min] 

n.  m.  1. 1  (action)  abandonment;  aban- 
doning; 2.  I  (state)  abandonment;  & 
i  sv/rrender ;  girnng  up  ;  yielding  vp , 
4  I  reli/)iqwishment ;  renunciation, 
giving  over,  up;  5.%  (b.  s.) prqfiigacy , 
6.  (law)  abandoning  ;  surrender. 

Si/n. — Abanuonnehent.  abdication,  renoncia. 
TioN,  DEMISSION.  Abandonntment  i^  UB6'*.  inconneo. 
tion  with  that  which  we  are  not  capable  or  desi- 
rous of  retaining ;  abdication,  witn  that  which  we 
are  no  longer  in  a  conditio 


ith  a  statioa 
whose  duties  we  can  no  longer  perform  with  honoi 
or  satisfaction.  Wemakean<i4o?i<ionB«ni«Uof  pro- 
pertv ;  an  abdication  of  dignity  or  power ;  a  r^noi^ 
datum  of  rights  or  pretensions;  a  demittitu  ai  r 
post  or  situation. 

ABANDONNER  [»-ban-do-n«]  v.  a  (A., 
to)  1. 1  to  abandon;  2.  |  to  forsako;  2. 
I  to  desert;  4  |  to  quit;  to  leave;  (x 
to  surrender  ;  to  yield  up;  to  give  up , 
6. 1  to  reUnqvish  ;  to  renounce ;  to  gtot, 
over;  to  lay  by  to  lay  down;  ic 
throw  by ;  7.  |  v  (vWoer  oner,  up;  to 
give  over, Mp ,•  Pv  5  u  give  up;  to Uave ; 
9.  t  to  let  go;  10,  ((  to  evyplode;  ll.  %  to 
fail;  12.  to  set  (a  horse)  at  full  speed; 
18.  to  give  over,  up  la  patient) ;  14  (law^ 
to  reUase;  to  reitvue;  16.  (oom.  mtv.) 
to  abandon. 


ABA                                                       ABC 

ABI 

^ 

onua;  dm&le;  «(ge;  (sf&v*;  ^fSte;  (rje;iU;  Itle;  omd 

;  dmole;  5mort;  wsno;  Aslire;  OMjour, 

to  fonakt)  ft.^tffUndi  or  eon^panunt. 


—  U  partie,  to  ffi/ve  it  v/p.  Peraonne 
q'iil  abandonne,  (  V.  senses)  1.  abandon- 
«r ;  8.  (law)  reU«8or.  Falre  —,{¥.  sen- 
nee^  to  aupm-sede. 

Abandonne,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses 
<rf  Abandonnee)  1.  tmswayed ;  2.  «b- 
fiod«d  (abandoned);  8.  (law)  aban- 
aoned;  4.  (law)  derelict 

Non  — ,  L  vmforaaken  ;  2.  untwrren- 
dtired.    Objet  — ,  (law)  derelict 

S'abandonnkk,  pr.  v.  (a)  1.  I  fe> 
surrender  o.'b  self  (to) ;  to  gt/ee,  to  yield 
o.'t  »elf  v/p  (to) ;  %  %  to  abandon  o.'a 
$elf  {to)  ;  to  (rive,  to  yield  o.'s  self  vp 
(to) ;  i.%to  ffvve  way  (to) ;  4.  %to  ff ra- 
tify o.'a  self  (in) ;  to  indulge,  to  indulge 
o.'*  tdf  (in,  with) ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  tc  addict 
».'«  <tel/(to) ;  6.  §  to  betake  oJs  self  (to) ; 
7.  S  (b.  s.)  to  give  loose  (to) ;  8.  §  to  trust 
(to) ;  to  commit  o.'«  self  (to) ;  9.  §  to  be 
*d»y,  unconstraiMed ;  10.  §  (of  drivers)  to 
drive  away. 

ABANNATION  [»-i»-nA-«on]  n.  t  t 
(erim.  law)  aboMrUtion ;  banisMnentfor 
•  year. 

ABANTIADES  [a-ban-ci-«-d]  p.  n.  m. 
felass.)  Abantiades  (patronymic  of 
Persens  and  other  kings  of  Argos). 

ABANTIAS  [a-ban-ci-a]  p.  n.  C  (class.) 
Abantias  (patronymic  of  Danaa  and 
Atalanta^. 

ABAPTI8TE  [a-ba-tia-t]  n.  m.  t 
^rarg.)  trepan :  abaptiston. 

ABAQUE  [a-ba-k]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  aba- 
om;  2.  (math.)  abacus;  S.  (sculp.) 
rmised  table. 

ABARTICULATION       [a-bar-ti-ka-U- 

<»n]  n.  t  (anat)  abarticuMtion ;  diar- 
ffirosis. 

ABAS  [a-bial  8.  m.  obas  (Persian 
»olght  forjpearls). 

ABA80URDIR  [a-ba-Kur-dir]  V.  a  I^L 
fogtwn;  to  deafen;  2.  §  to  astound; 
to  strike  dumb. 

ABATAGE  [a-ba-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  eumng 
(i/ trees) ;  2.  felting  (of  trees) ;  8.  sUminh- 
taring  (of  animals) ;  kilUng  ;  4.  pulling 
down  (of  houses);  5.  (nav.)  heaving 
dxnon;  careening;  6.  (jaac\i.) power. 

i.  Avec  un  grand  levier,  on  a  plus  d' —  qu'avec 
an  petit,  vitk  a  long  lever  you  Jutve  greater  power 
tian  witk  a  tkort  one. 

ABATANT  [a-ba-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (mova- 
ble) sash  ;  2.  leaf  (of  a  table  or  counter). 

ABATARDIE    [a-bS-tar-dir]   V.  a.    §  to 

debase ;  to  corrupt;  to  render  degene- 
rate. ^ 

Abataedi,  «,  pa.  p.  1.  degenerate; 
debased;  2.  half-blooded. 

Non  — ,  vndebased. 

8'abatardir,  pr.  v.  to  degenerate. 

ABATARDISSEMENT     [a-ba-tar-di* 

wml  n.  m.  degeneracy ;  debasement. 

AbAT-CHAUV:6E  [a-ba-ih6.T«]  n.  t 
flock-wo^. 

ABATEE  [a-ba-t*]  n.  f  (nav.)  casting; 
fiJlingof. 

Faire  son  — ,  to  cast;  tofaU  off. 

ABAT-FAIM  [a-ba-fin]  n.  m.,  pi  —  1 
tubstantiaZ,  large  joint  (of  me&i). 

ABAT-FOIN  [a-ba-foin]  n.  m.  (agric.) 
opening  over  a  hay-rack  (through 
which  the  hay  is  put  in). 

ABATIS  [a-ba-ti]  n.  m.  1.  demoUUon  ; 
ptUling  dmon;  2.  felling;  cutUng 
down  ;  8.  (pi.)  things  pulled  doion ;  4. 
fpl.)  (of  poultry)  giblets;  6.  slaughter; 
£  (hunt)  abature. 

—  en  rapofit  «tow«f  giblets. 

ABAT-JOUK  fa-b».joor]  n.  m.,  pi  — , 
L  (arob.)  sky-Ught ;  2.  reflector;  8.  (of 
hmpe,  etc.)  shade ;  4.  (of  prisons,  vaults) 
nbaiour. 

A3AT08  [a-ba-to.]  p.  n.  m.  l.(8nc.geog.) 
Abatoe(h  rocky  island  in  the  Nile);  2. 
finyth.)  Abates  (one  of  the  horses  of 
Plato) ;  &  (astr.)  Abatos  (a constellation). 

Abatb.  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
M.  sing,  of  Abattre. 

ABAT8  [a-baTn. m. (pi.) (butch.) offaL 

ABATTfeE.    V.  Abatee. 

AiiA'rrjfiMENT  [a-ba-t-man]  n.  m.  !. 
\i  tie  body)  Imoneas;  prostration  of 


iitrenifth;  2  (of  the  mind)  dejectedness 
depression  of  spirita;  despondency 
depressed,  low  spirits;  towness  of 
spt-rits;  *  heart-heaviness;  8.  (her.) 
nlatiment ;  4.  (med.)  collapse  ;  pros- 
tration of  strength  ;  depression  of  pow- 
ers. 

—  d'honneur,  (her.)  abatement;  — 
des  forces,  (med."  (V.  — ).  Dans  1"—,  1.  in 
a  low  state;  2.  tow-^rited ;  deeded; 
desponding;  *  spiritless;  8.  faint- 
hearted. Jeter  dans  1' — ,  to  deject;  *  to 
cast  down;  to  t..ik'^  to  render  low- 
spirited;  ^  to  puiom  n,'  cj-^-nts;  ^  to 
bring  a.  o.  low;  r6pandre  1' —  loO.),  to 
cast  down,  ^  to  strike  a  damp  (upon)  ; 
tomber  dans  1'—,  1.  to  get  low ;  2.  to  lose 
o.'«  spirits ;  to  become  deeded,  low- 
spirited.  Qui  jette  dans  1—,  depres- 
sive. 

ABATTEUR  [a-baUur]  n.  m.  feller 
(of  wood). 

C'est  un  grand  —  de  (juilles,  Iheifia 
fam/yus  hand  at  nineqyins,  %'[he  does 
vp  a  job  in  no  time,  (iron.)  h^s  a  great 
brag. 

ABATTOIR  [a-ba-toar]  n.  m.  1.  slaitgh- 
ter-house  ;  2.  "  abattoir"  (public  slaugh- 
ter-house). 

ABATTRE  [a-ba-tr]  v.  a.  irreg.  (conj. 
like  Battrb)  1.  I  to  throw  dozen;  to 
take  doion ;  2.  |  to  lay  Uno ,-  8.  ^  |  to  get, 
to  have  down ;  4.  |  to  knock  down ;  6.  | 
to  pull  down ;  to  pluck  down ;  6.  |  to 
let  down  ;  7.  |  to  fell ;  8.1  to  cut  down ; 
9. 1  to  hew  down ;  10.  |  to  hew  of;  11. 
to  strike  down;  to  lay  low;. 12.  \  to 
strike  off;  13.  |  to  clea/ve  down;  14. 1  to 
mow  down;  15.  |  to  hack  doion;  16.  | 
to  dig  down;  17.  |  to  break  down;  18. 
I  to  beat  down;  19.  |  to  push  down;  20. 
i  to  lay  down;  21.  |  to  lay;  22.  |  to 
slaughter  (an  animol) ;  to  kiU ;  23.  §  to 
overthrow;  to  subvert;  24.  §  to  de- 
press (a.  o.);  to  bring  (a.  o.)low,^ 
down;  to  humble;  26.  §  to  d^«ct  (a.  o.) ; 
to  render,  to  make  (a  o.)  low  spirited; 
to  put  (a  o.)  out  qf  spirits  ;  ^  to  dash  ; 
26.  (surg.)  to  couch  (a  cataract). 

^21.  La  pluie  abat  la  pouasi^re,  tke  rain  lavs  the 
duet. 

—  en  carSne,  to  careen  (a  ship).  Un 
vaisseau  dur  i  — ,  a  stiff  ship. 

8'abattre,  pr.  v.  1.  |  tufall  doicn  ;  to 
coTne  down;  2.  §  to  abate ;  8.  (of  birds) 
to  alight;  4.  (of  birds  of  prey)  to  stoop  ; 
to  make  a  stoop  ;  5.  (of  horses)  to  break 
down;  6.  (of  a  storm)  to  burst;  7.  (of 
the  wind)  to  abate ;  to  subside ;  8.  (of 
the  spirits)  to  be  cast  down,  dejected. 

Qui  ne  s'abat  pas,  (  V.  senses)  unabat- 
ing ;  that  does  not  abate. 

ABATTRE,  v.  n.  irreg.  (conj.  like 
Battre)  1.  (cards)  to  lay  down  o.'s 
cards.  2.  (nav.)  to  swing;  to  cast. 
Faire—,  laisser — ,  (V.  sefases)  (nav.) 
to  let  swing  ;  to  let  cast 

ABATTU,  E  [a-ba-tu]  adj.  ( V.  senses 
of  Abattre  and  8'abattre)  1.  de- 
pressed; low  (without  strength);  2.  § 
dejected;  spiritless;  low-spirited ;  out 
q/  spirits  ;  8.  faint-hearted ;  ^  down- 
fiearted;  4  humbled  ;  ^  crest-fallen. 

Non—,  1.  unabated;  2.  unbroken; 
8.  undepressed. 

ABATTURES  [a-ba-tfl-r]  n.  C  (pi.) 
(hunt)  abature  ;  _finUng. 

ABAT- VENT  [a-ba-van]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(of  steeples)  penOuruse. 

ABAT-VOIX  [a-ba-voa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  reflector  of  the  voice  ;  2.  (of  a  pulpit) 
sounding-board. 

ABBASSIDES  [a-ba-ai-d]  p.  n.  m.,  (pi.) 
Ahbassides  (37  caliphs  descended  from 
Abbas,  uncle  of  MahometV 

ABBATIAL,  E  [a-ba-«-ai]  adj.  abba- 
Ucal;  abbatial. 

ABBATIAL,  n.  m.  abbey. 

ABBAYE  [a-bi-i]  n.  t  abbey. 

Administration  d'nne  — ,  abbacy. 

ABBi;  [a-b«]  a.  m.  abbe;  abbot 

Dignity,  fonctions  (pL)  d'— ,  abbot- 
ship. 

ABBES8E  [a-b*-a]  n.  t  abbess. 

Dignit6  (slng.X  fonctions  (pL)  d'— ,  ab- 
botship,  sing. 

ABO  [a-b«-a*1  n.  HL  1.  |  $  a  &  0  (al- 
phabet); 2.  spelling-book;  primer. 


£tre  k  Y—  (de),  to  be  at  the abo  {of) 
remettre  q.  u.  a  1" — ,  to  put  a  o.  baH  fc 
Am  = ;  renvoyer  q.  u.  4  1  — ,  to  r^er  a, 
o.  to  his  =. 

ABCi^DER  [ab-.«-d«]  V.  n.  (meO.)  k> 
form  into  an  abscess. 

ABCi;8  [ab-iA]  n.  m.  (med.)  abioeec 

Former  un  — ,  (med.)  to  f^rm  an  —; 
to  gather;  vider  un  — ,  to  f«r>u>c/  the 
contents  of  an  =:. 

ABCISSE.    F.j^BscissE. 

ABDALAS  [ab-da-la]  p.  n.  m.  (pLI  Ab 
dais  (religious  enthusiasts  of  Persia). 

ABDERE  [ab-dA-r]  p.  n.  (anc  goog.) 
Abdera. 

ABDIAS  [ab-di-A«]  p.  n.  m.  ObadiaA. 

ABDICATION  [ab-di-ka  .ion]  n.  C  t 
abdication  ;  2.  t  (law)  disinheritance. 

Faire  — ,  to  abdicate  ;  to  give  up. 

ABDIQUER  [ab-di-k«]  V.  a.  to  abdi- 
cate. 

ABDIQUER,  V.  n.  to  abdicate. 

ABDOLONTME  [ab-do-lo-ni-m]  p.  x 
m.  (class.)  Abdalonimus. 

ABDOMEN  [ab-do-men]  n.  m.  (anat) 
abdomen;  venter. 

ABDOMINAL,  E  [ab-do-mi-nal]  adj. 
(aaat)  abdominal ;  abdomiwnM. 

ABDUCTEUR  [ab-duk-tenr]  ac^.  (anat) 
abducent. 

Muscle  — ,  =  muscle. 

ABDUCTEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  abduo- 
tor. 

ABDUCTION  [ab-duk-BOn]  n.  C 1.  (log.) 
abduction ;  2.  (physioL)  abduction. 

AB^Cl^lDAIEE  [a-b«-.«-di-r]  adj.  1. 1 
alphabetical  (order);  2.  §  <j^a  6  c. 

AB^CEDAIRE,  n.  m.  tpeUing-book ; 
primer. 

ABECQUER, 

ABi:QUER  Ta-M-k*]  V.  a  (of  birds)  to 
feed  (with  the  beak). 

AB*E  [a-b«]  n.  £  (mlU.)  mill-dam. 

ABEILLE  [a-bi-i]  n.  t  (ent)  bee. 

—  domestique,  honey,  hivez=;  —  oB- 
vriSre,  working  = ;  —  bourdon,  hu^n- 
ble^;  —  m^re,  m6re  — ,  reine  — ,  gruecn 
= ;  —  de  ruche,  hive  =.  fileveur  d'— e, 
d' — »,  swarm  of  ■=^; 


herbe  aux  — s,  (botO  m-eadow-sux^ ; 
pain  d' — s,  =  -bread;  ruche  d'— a,  =- 
hi/ve.  D'— ,  comme  les  — s,  =  -like.  C»- 
rillonner  les  — s,  to  ring  =«. 

AB:6N:6VIS  [a-b«  n«-Ti]  n.  m.  t  (feud.) 
privilege  granted  by  a  lord  of  a  ma- 
nor to  a  tenant,  to  divert  the  cowrst  qf 
a  stream,,  for  irrigation,  &c 

ABERRATION  [a.b«r-ra^i«n]  n.  C  1. 
aberration  ;  2.  (sciences)  aberration. 

—  de  r6frangibilit6,  (opt)  Newtonian 
=.  Cercle  d' — ,  (astr.,  opt )  oroivn  of=. 

ABETIR  [a.b«-tir]  V.  a  to  stuUify;  to 
stupefy. 

S'abetik,  pr.  V.  to  become  stultified, 
stup^ed ;  to  get,  to  grow  stupid. 

ABflTIR,  V.  n.  to  become,  grow  stu- 
pid. 

AB  HOC  ET  AB  HAC  [a-bo-k«-ta-bak] 
adv.  1  at  random. 

ABHORRANT  [a-bftr-ran]  p.  n.  m. 
(hist,  of  Engl)  Abhirrer. 

ABHORRER  [a-bAr-rt]  V.  a  to  abhor; 
to  liold  in  horror;  to  loathe;  to  detest 

Personne  qui  abhorre,  abhorrer; 
leather. 

ABIG:6AT  [a-bi-j«-a]  n.  m.  (crim.  law) 
robbery  of  cattle. 

ABtME  [a-bl-mj  n.  m.  1.  I  $  abyss;  2. 
I H-  **  deep ;  heU;  8.  §  unfathomable 
depth  ;  4.%  mine;  treasury. 

ABtMER  [a-bi-m«]  V.  a  1. 1  to  east  in- 
to an  abyss ;  2. 1  to  swaUow  up;  i.\ 
to  overwhelm ;  4.  §  to  ruin  (a.  o.) ;  to 
undo;  5.  ^  §  to  damage;  to  spoil  (a 
th.);  to  rum;  6.  §  1  to  cut  (a  o.)  to 
pieces  (to  censure) ;  -f-  to  cut  (%.  o.)  up, 
to  cut  (a  o.)  up  to  nothing. 

S'abImer,  pr.  V.  (  P:  senses  cf  AbImec, 
to  be  lost(in)(pye  o.'s  self  up  to). 

AB  INTESTAT  [a-bin-ti^ta]  adv  i'lawl 
(of  the  heir)  intestate  ;  abiniestatf 

Succession  — ,  1.  intestacy ;  2  tnto*- 
tote's  esUite. 

AB  IRATO  [a-bi-ra-to]  adv.  in  a  Jit  <^ 
passion. 

AB-IRRITATION  [a-btr-ri-ti-aleal  n 
t  (med.)  diminution  of  the  pKmomsn* 
qfUf«  :  abienoe  qf  irritation. 


"^           ABU                                                       ABO 

ABR 

oil  joute;  *i«  jeu;  «6  jeune;  e&  pear;  a»i  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *1I  liq. 

♦gnliq. 

ABJECT,  E  [8b-j4k,  t]  84j.  abject; 
viU;  hose;  mean. 

Dune  maniere  — e,  ay«cfly ;  v9,ely; 
basely;  meanly. 

ARTECTION  [ub-jik-nsnl  »•  f-  1-  ab- 
jection; 2.  abjectnesn;  vueness;  base- 
tiee» ;  m^eanness ;  3.  +  outcast. 

Avec— ,  abjectly;  vUely ;  basely; 
rtuanly. 

ABJURATION    [ab-jn-ra-aion]    n.    £    1. 

G-'ijuraUim;  2.  (hist  of  Engl.)  abjura- 
tion. 
Faire  —  da,  to  oMure. 

ABJURATOIEE      [ab-ja-ri-U»-r]    8(1j. 


ABJURER  [ab-ju-rt]  V.  a.  to  abjure. 

Personne  qui  abjure,  abjurer. 

Abjuke,  k,  pa.  p.  abjured. 

Non  — ,  unabjured. 

ABLACTATION  [a-blak-tirfion]  a  £ 
'med.)  ablactation. 

ABLAQUE  r»-bla-k]  n.  f  ardassirus. 

ABLATIF  [a-bla-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
ablati/ve ;  abZati/ek  case. 

—  absolu,  ablatwe  absolute.  A  T — , 
f»  <A«  =,  =  case ;  de  1' — ,  of  the=~,=z 
ease;  ablative. 

ABLATION  [a-bU-aion]  n.  t  (surg.) 
ablation. 

ABLATivo  r»-bi»-u-To]  adv.  igr 

UggledAf-piggledy. 

ABLE  r«-bl]  n.  m. 

ABLETTE  [a-bi4-t]  n.  £  (Ich.)  a&te<  ; 
ablen;  bleak;  whitebait;  blay. 

ABL:feGAT  [a-bi«-ga]  n.  m.  legatees 

ABLERET  [a-bW-rt]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
irwae-net. 

ABLUER  l*-biu-«]  V.  a.  to  wash  with 
gaU-rmt. 

ABLUTION  [a-bld-usn]  n.  £  1.  dblu^ 
turn ;  2.  +  althitwn ;  3.  (hyg.)  ablution. 

Faire  ses  — s,  to  perform  o.''s  =a. 

ABN:fcGA  riON  rab-n«-ga-ii6n]  n.  £  1. 
abnegation  ;  2.  selfdsnial. 

—  de  8ol-m§me,  self-denial.  Faire  — 
ilo,  4)  r*rw(WK3«  ,•  to  lay,  to  set  osidA 

ABNORMAL,  E  [ab-nor-mal]  acy.    V. 

A3.-OKMAU 

ABOI  [»->>oa]  n.  m.  1.  t  barking; 
^ork;  2.  —8,  (pL)  (hunt)  baq/. 

Aux  —8,  1.  j  at  bay ;  2.  §  ?Mrd  up  ; 
de  grand  — ,  deep-moutlied.  Etre  aux 
— «.  L  I  to  be,  to  stamd  at  bay ;  2.  §  to 
be  hard  up ;  mettre  aux  — 8,  to  hold,  to 
keep  at  bay. 

ABOIEMENT  [a-bo»-manj, 

ABOtMENT,  n.  m.  1.  bark ;  2.  bark- 

ABOLIE  [a-bo-Ur]  v.  a.  to  abolish;  1 
V>  do  OAJoay  with. 

Personne  qui  abolit,  dbolifther  (of). 

Aboll,  e  [a-bo-U]  pa.  p.  abolished ;  ^ 
lione  away  leith. 

Non  — ,  ttnabolishfd. 

8'abolir,  pr.  V.  to  fall  into  disuse. 

AB0LIS8ABLE  [a-bo-li-M-bl]  adj.  abo- 
Ushable. 

Non  — ,  ttnabolishable. 

ABOLISSEMENT  [a-bo-li  a-man]  n.  m. 
dboUshm^ent. 

ABOLITION  [a-bo-ll-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  abo- 
lition ;  2.  indemnitt/  (prince's  pardon). 

ABOLITIONISTE  [8->><>-"-"-o-'^-']  n. 
m.  £  aboUUonist. 

ABOMINABLE  [a-bo-mi-na-bl]  adj.  (d^, 
to ;  que.  [subj.])  abominable. 

ABOMINABLEMENT  [a-bo-mi-na-bl*  • 
■uiii!  adv.  abominably. 

ABOMINATION    [a-bo-ml-na-eiSn]  n.  £ 

1.  (DE,  of,  to)  abomination ;  2.  abonii- 
nobleness  ;  3.  abominable  cHme. 

Avoir  en  — ,  to  hold  in  abomination  ; 
(de)  to  abominate  (to) ;  fitre  en  — ,  to  be 
al'onviiMted ;  commettre  des  — s,  to 
commit  abominable  crimes. 

ABONDAMMENT  [a-bdn-da-man]  adv. 
L  abundantly ;  in  abundance ;  2. 
phnteouely;  3.  am,ph/;  copiously; 
Hchly. 

ABONDANCE  [a-bdn-dan-a]  n.  £  1. 
abundance;  affluence;  2.  plenti/ ;  * 
plenteousness  ;  8.  am^pleness ;  copious- 
ness ;  richness ;  4.  (of  language)  d4fu- 
eJrienesH :  5.  (of  a  reoast)  heartiness ;  6. 
^^"  (schools)  weak  wine  and  water, 

Grande  — ,  1.  great  abundance ;  plen- 
'y;i.  luantriance.  Come  d*— ,  (myth.) 


horn  of  plenty ;  cornucopia.  D' — ,  1.  ** 
plenteous;  2.  (of speech)  offluind;  avec 
grande  — ,  1.  icith  great  abundance, 
plenty  ;  2.  luamriantly  ;  en  — ,  in  abun- 
dan-ce ;  plentiful ;  plenty.  Avoir  —  de, 
to  have  an  abundance  of;  ecrire,  par- 
ler  d'— ,  to  v^rite,  to  speak  extempore  ; 
repandre  1' —  (sur),  to  scatter,  to  spread 
abimdunce  (over) ;  —  de  biens  ne  nuit 
pas,  store  is  no  sore. 

ABONDANT,  E  fa-bdn-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
abundant ;  2.  plentiful ;  *  plenteous  ; 
3.  ample;  copious;  rich;  4.  (of  a  re- 
past) hearty ;  5.  (of  speech)  ■poiwi^,-  ti. 
(of  style)  diffusi/ve. 

Tres ,  1.  very  = ;  2.  luamricmt 

ABONDER  [a-bon-de]  V.  D.  (de,  kn, 
in,  with)  to  abound  ;  to  be  abundant. 

—  dans  le  sens  de  q.  u.,  to  concwr  in 
am,  opinion  with  a.  o. 

ABONNfi  [a-bo-n*]  n.  m.,  E,  l.  £  (de, 
to)  subscriber  (to  periodicals). 

ABONNEMENT  [a-bo-n-man]  n.  m. 
(DE,  to)  subscription  (to  periodicals). 

Prendre  an  —  h,  to  subscribe  to  ;  to 
take  a  subscription  to. 

ABONNER  [a-bo-n«]  V.  a.  to  subscribe 
for. 

—  q.  n.  a  q.  ch.,  to  subscribe  for  a.  o.  to  a.  tk. 

8'abonner,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  subscribe 
(to  periodicals) 

On  sabonne  . . . ,  subscriptions  are  re- 
ceived .... 

ABONNIR  [a-bo-nir]  v.  a.  |  to  improve 
(a.  th.  bad). 

8'abonnir,  pr.  v.  t  to  improve. 

ABONNIR,  V.  n.  +  to  improve;  to 
m.end. 

ABORD  [a-bor]  n,  m.(DE,  to)  1.  ap- 
proach; 2.  access;  S.  arrival;  land 
ing  ;  4.  resort  (of  persons). 

Au  premier  — ,  1.  |  on  o.'s  first  ap- 
proach ,•  2  §  at  first  vieio  ;  d'lm  —  diffi- 
cile, facile,  difficult,  easy  qf  access  ;  d' — , 
de  prime  — ',  \.  first;  at  first;  at  first 
sight ;  2.  at  once ;  tout  d" —  ^  first  and 
foremoHt.  D' —  que,  as  soon  as.  Avoir 
r —  ...,\.tobe...  qf  access  ;  2.  to  ha/ve 
a ...  manner. 

ABORDABLE  [a-bor-da-bi]  adj.  1.  ap- 
proachable; 2.  accostable;  8.  acces- 
sible. 

i;tre  — ,  to  be  easy  of  access. 

ABORDAGE  [a-bor-da-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

1.  (by  accident)  running  foul ;  2.  (as  an 
enemy)  boarding. 

Marin  qui  va  a  1' — ,  boarder.  Sur  le- 
qnel  on  peut  tenter  1' — ,  boardable.  Al- 
ler  k  Y — ,  to  go  boarding. 

ABORDER  [a-bor-d6]  V.  a.  1.  to  ap- 
proach ;  2.  to  accost  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  broach 
(a.  th.)  ;  to  enter  on,  upon ;  4  (nav.)  to 
touch  ;  6.  (nav.)  to  scuttle  ;  6.  (nav.)  (ac- 
cidentally) to  run  foul  of;  tofuU  aboard 
qf;  7.  (nav.)  (as  an  enemy)  to  board. 

3.  —  one  (lueation,  une  diHicult^,  to  broach  a 
^HeHion,  a  diffictiUit. 

—  par  accident,  to  run  foul  of;  tofaU 
aboard  of.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  (nav.) 
boardable. 

8' ABORDER,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Abor- 
der)  1.  to  run  against  each  other ;  2. 
(nav.)  to  run,  tofaUfoiU  of  each  other. 

ABORDER  [a  bor-d«]  v.  n.  1.  to  land; 

2.  (nav.)  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (the  ship). 

[Aborder  is  conj.  with  avoir  when  itexpressea 
an  action  :  when  it  denotes  a  state  it  takes  etre.] 

ABORDEUR  [a-bor-deur]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
hoarding-ship. 

ABORIGi:NES  [a-bo-ri-ji-n]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
aborigines;  aboriginals. 

D' — ,  <>/■= ;  aboriginal. 

ABORNEMENT  [a-bor-n-man]  n.  m., 
fianng  of  boundaries. 

ABORTI-F,  VE  ra-bor-tif,  I-t]  adj.  L 
abortive  ;  2.  (hot)  abortive. 

ABOT  [a-bft]  n.  m.  tether  ;  h<ypples. 

ABOUCHEMENT  [a-boa-sh-man]  n.  m.. 
1. 1  interview  ;  1.  (anat)  anastomosis. 

A  BOUCHER  ra-bou-ah«]  V.  a.  to  bHng 
together ;  to  effect  an  interview  be- 
tween. 

—  ensemble,  =. 

S'ABonciiER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  have  an  in- 
terview ;  2.  (anat)  to  inosculate. 

ABOUT  [a-bou]  n.  m.  (carp.)  end. 

ABOUTIR  Ja-boa-tir]  V.  n.  (th.)  1. 1  (A) 
to  cotn*  out  (mto)  (end) ;  2.  |  (a,  . . .)  to 


meet  (at  the  end);  3.  §  (a)  to  end  (if>) 
to  come  (to) ;  4.  (of  an  abscess)  to  hrcaJt 

N' —  a  rien,  to  come  to  nothing  Ftdrc 
— ,  to  bring  (an  abscess)  to  a  head,  k 
quoi  aboutit  tout  cela  ?  tohat  ie  t\i  iKul, 
5  drift  of  aU  that  r 

S'aboutir,  pr.  V.  (hort.)  to  bud. 

,  ABOUTISSANT,  E  [a-bou-U-aan,t]  ,^ 
(a,  on)  bordering. 

ABOUTISSANT,   [a-bou-ti-aiiii]  n.  nj 

1.  I  abuttal ;  2.  §  particular';  detail, 
3.  §  (pen.)  connection ;  acquaintance. 

Savoir  tons  les  tenants  et  — s  de  a.  eh., 
to  know  aU  the  particulars  of  a.  m. ;  tii 
know  all  about  a.  th. 

"AB  OVO"  [a-bo-vo]  a6v.  from  the  be- 
ginning, first 

ABO Y ANT,  E  [a-boa-ian,  t]  adj.  barb- 
ing. 

ABOTER    [a-boa-i«]  V.  L   V  1  (a,  APREa, 

CONTEE,  at)  to  bark;  2.  (A,  aprM, 
coftre)  to  bay  ;  3.  §  (a,  ...  i  to  dun  (a 
creditor). 

ABOYEUE  [a-boa-ienr]  n.  m.  1.  II  bark- 
er; 2.  §  (pbrs.)  snarler  :  3.  §  (pers.)  (of 
creditors)  d^m, ;  4  (om.)  greenshank. 

ABRASION  [a-bra-iion]  n.  f  (med.)  1. 
abrasion;  2.  superficial  ulceration  (of 
the  skin  or  intestines). 

ABRfiGJfe  [a-br«-j6]  n.  m.  1. 1  (of  books) 
abridgment ;  compendium- ;  epitome  ; 

2.  §  abridgment;  epitome;  abstrad; 
8.  S  brief,  short  account 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  abridger;  epitomizer. 
En  — ,  1.  uy  abridgment;  2.  in  an 
abridged  form  ;  compendiously  ;  3. 
briefiv.    Reduire  en  — ,  to  abridge. 

ABRfiGEMENT  [a-br«-j.min]  n.  m. 
abridgment;  abridging. 

ABRfiGER  [a-br«-j^]  V.  a.1.  to  abridge; 
2.  to  abbreviate;  8.  to  epitomize;  4  to 
shorten;  1  to  out  short,  doom. 

4.  —  les  joura  de  q.  u.,  U>  shorten  a.  *>.'»  (fayt. 

Pour  — ,  to  be  brief.  Personne  qui 
abrege,  abridger ;  epitomizer. 

Abrege,  k,  pa.  p.  FT  senses  of  Abskozxi. 

Non  — ,  1.  unabridged ;  2.  unatin^ 
viated.    

ABREUVER  [a-breu-v«]  V.  a.  1.  |  * 
water  (animals) ;  2.  (pleasO  to  makt  (k 
o.)  drink;  to  give  (a.  o.)  drink;  8.  !  U 
soak  (a.  th.) ;  to  tcater ;  4  §  (de)  to  gt»at 
(in);  tofiU  (icith);  to  load  (with);  8 
(arts)  to  prepare. 

S'abreitver,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
go  to  water ;  2.  **  §  to  drink. 

ABREUVOIR  [a-breu-viar]  n.  m.  1.  | 
watering-place  (for  animals);  2.  t  horito- 
pond. 

ABR:feVIATEUK  [»-br«-Ti-»-Uar]  n.  m. 
abbreviator  ;  abridger. 

ABRfiVIATI-F,  VE  [a-brt-Ti-a-tif,  !-▼] 
adj.  abbrematory. 

ABR]£VIATION   [a-br^-vi-A-aion]   n.  £ 

1.  abbreviation;  2.  (math.)  contraty 
tion. 

Par  — ,  by  abbreviation.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  an  =. 

ABR^YER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  belee;  tc 
becalm. 

£tre  abr6y6,  (nav.)  to  be  beleed,  be- 
calmed. 

ABEI  [a-bri]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  shelter  ;  cover; 

2.  **  I  conceaMnent. 

A  r — ,  1. 1  under  shelter,  cover  ;  shel- 
tered ;  2.  (de)  sheltered  (from)  ;  3.  §  (b. 
8.)  not  liable  to  ;  sans  — ,  1  II  §  unshel- 
tered ;  *  shelterless  ;  2.  §  unharbored  ; 
**  harborless;  houseless;  **?u>melesa. 
Donner  un  —  k,  |  §  to  shelter;  to  har- 
bor ;  se  feire  un  — ,  to  provide  a  shelter, 
mettre  a  1' — ,  1. 1  to  shelter;  to  put  un- 
der shelter;  2.  §  to  shelter;  to  screen; 
(de)  to  ihiield  (jrom) ;  se  mettre  h  Y — 
1. 1  §  to  shelter  o.'a  self;  2.  §  to  shield 
o.'s  self;  to  screen  o.'s  self.  Qiil  n'eet 
pas  a  Y —  (de),  unsheltered  (  from). 

ABRICOT  [a-bri-ko]  n.  m.  (bot )  aprH 
cot. 


pfiche,  peach-  =. 

ABRIC< 


ICOTIER  [a-bri-ko-ti*]  n.  m.(bot) 

apricot-tree. 
ABRITER  [a-bri-t«]    v.    a.    (oontbe, 

from)  1.  I  §  to.  shelter  ;  2.  §  to  shield  ;  U. 

screen;  8.  (nav.)  to  becalm. 
Abrite,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Abrit«« 
Non  — ,  1.  J  §  unsheltered  ;   2.  §  un 

shielded;  unscreened;  unharbored. 


ABS 


ABb 


AUA 


anuU;  dmkle:  4f<6e;  iRve;  «  fete;  ^je;  til;  Hie;  o  mol;  omole;  •!}  mort;  msuc;  u  stre;  oujonr  , 


pr.  T.  to  »heU«r  o.'t  »elf; 


ABEOGATION  [»-br».f4-««n]  ii.fl. 
abrogation,;  2.  repeal. 

ABEOGEB  [»-bro-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dbro- 
ffots  ;  2.  to  repeal. 

Penonne  qui  abroge,  repeaUr. 

Abrosk,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Abbo- 


Non  — i  1.  unabrogated;  2.  v/nre- 
pmled. " 

8'abboger,  pr.  v.  to  fall  into  disuse 

ABEOUTI,  E  ra-brou-ti]  adj.  browsed. 

ABBUPT,  E  [a-brup,  tj  adj.  1. 1  ruff- 
0td ;  2.  (bot.)  abrupt 

ABEUPTION  [a-brap-aicn]  n.  t  (surg.) 
abruption  ;  fracture. 

ABEUTIR  [a-bru-tir]  V.  a  1.  to  brutal- 
is«;  2.  to  Uultify  ;  to  stwpefy  ;  3.  to  be- 
tot. 

S'abkutir,  yr.  v.  1.  to  Irutalise;  to 
become,  to  get  brutalized  ;  2.  to  stultify, 
to  stwpeft/  o.'s  self. 

ABEUTISSANT,  E  [  «-b™-ti-«in,  t  ] 
adj.  1.  brutalizing  ;  2.  stultifying  :  stu- 
pefying ;  8.  besotting. 

ABEUTISSEMENT  [a-bru-ti-.-man]  n, 

m.  1.  brutishn^ms  ;  2.  beastliness  (stupi- 
dity of  tlie  brute) ;  3.  (by  drunlcenness) 
mttHshness. 

ABRUTISSEUR  [a-bru-ti-ienr]  n.  m. 
brutaUzer. 

ABEUZZES  (LES)  [l«-»-bni..]  p.  n.  t. 
(pi.)  (geog.)  the  Abruzzt. 

ABSALON  [ab-«^i6n]  ^.n.m.,  Absa- 
lom. 

AB8CISSE  [ab-.i-.;]  n.  f.  (geom.)l.  ab- 
aeiss  ;  abscissa  ;  2.  intercepted  avis. 

ABSENCE    [ab-aan-i]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  (DK, 

from\  absence ;  2.  §  absence  ;  absence 
of  mind. 

1.  L' —  de  q.  ■    d'un  endruit,  a.  o.'t  absence 

—  d'esprit,  dbaence  of  mind  ;  absence. 
Dn  r —  de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.'s  =.  Avoir  des 
— «,  J  to  &«  absent ;  faire  une  — ,  to  be 
absent;  faire  des  — s  frequentes,  to  be 
^ne(piently,  often  absent;  remarquer 
r —  de,  g'8i)ercevoir  de  V —  de,  to  nvms  ; 
iont  on  ne  remarque  pas  1' — ,  dont  1'— 
■'est  pas  remarquee,  unmissed ;  on 
»'aperfoit  de  V —  de  . .  ,  . .  i*  missing;  ; 
^  there  is  a  miss  of 

ABSENT,  E  [ab-an,t]  ad.i.  1.  |  (dk, 
frorrC)  absent ;  2.  |  away  ;  from  home  ; 
8. 1  missing  ;  wanting ;  4.  §  (pers.)  ab- 
sent (in  mind). 

—  de  Chez  sol,  absent ;  from  hom-e  ; 
away ;  out.  Les  — s  ont  toujours  tort, 
o^U  of  sight  out  of  mind. 

ABSENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1.  absenter  ; 
8.  absentee. 

ABSENT^ISME  [ab-uio-W-i.-ni]  n.  m. 
absenteeism. 

ABSENTER  (8')  [eab-wn-w]  pr.  v.  [de, 
from)  1.  to  absent  «.'«  self;  2.  to  stay 
away  ;  3.  to  stay  out ;  4.  to  tcithdraw ; 
to  retire. 

AB8IDE  [ftb-.i-dl,  APSIDE  [ap-ti-d]  n. 
C  (arcli.l  ai)xi.'< ;  ahsis. 

ABSINTHE  [ab-ain-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
%Dormwond ;  2.  hitters  (liquor),  pi. 

Grande  — ,  —  officinale,  (hot)  icorm^ 
wood  ;  petite  — .  —  pontique,  lioman  =. 
D' — ,  or  = ;  *  ahsivthian. 

ABSINTHE,  E  [ab-.in-U]  adj.  (chem.) 
absinthiated. 

AB80LU,  E  [ab-«>-ln]  adj.  1.  absolute-  : 
8.  (subst)  absoliite ;  8.  positive  (not 
relative);  4.  (pers.)  peremptory:  6. 
I.)  absolute;    6.   (metaph.)   abso- 


(gram.) 
hiie. 


CaractSre  — ,  1 .  absolutensss ;  2.  (pers.) 
neremptoriness  ;  mani^re  — e,  1.  abso- 
luteness; 2.  (pers.)  peremptoriness ; 
nature  — e,  1.  absolute  nature  ;  2.  posi- 
Umeness.  D'une  manifere  — e,  1.  abso- 
lutely ;  2.  peremptorily. 

ABSOLU.MENT  [ab-«>.:«.man]  adv.  1. 
abtohiteiy  ;  2.  positively  (not  relative- 
ly); S.  peremptorily. 

.Te  1«  venx  — ,  I  insist  upon  it;  —  par- 
hut,  in  the  m<iin. 

ABSOLUTION  rab-».i4-d«n]  n.  t  1. 
aosoluUon;  2.  Haw)  discharge  on  fhs 
prowid  of  the  offence  not  being  punish- 
uhle  by  U  to;  8.  (rel.)  absohition. 

D'— .  (eocL)  1.  of  absolution ;  2.  ab- 
4 


solutory.  Sans  avoir  ref  u  1'—,  (rel.)  un- 
absolved. 

AB80LUTISME  [ab-«)-la-ti.-in]  n.  m. 
absolutism  ;  absolute  governmient. 

ABSOLUTISTE  [ab-io-lu-tu-t]  adj.  & 
n.  m.  C  absolutist 

ABSOLUTOIRE  [ab-w-lu-toa-r]  adj 
(eccL)  absolutory. 

Absoltais,  Ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  aing. 
of  Absottdke. 

Absolvant,  pres.  p. 

Absolvk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Absolvons,  Ind.  prea.  &  Impera.  1st  pi. 

ABSORBABLE  [ab-wr-ba-bl]  adj 
(chem.)  absorbable. 

Non  — ,  unabsorbable. 

•AB80EBANT,  E  [ab-aor-ban,  t]  adj.  1. 
(chem.)  absorptive ;  2.  (pliarm.)  absor- 
bent; 9.  (phy&\o\.')  absorbent. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (physiol.)  absorbent. 

ABSORBANT,  n.  m.  (pharm.,  phy- 
siol.) absorbent. 

ABSORBER  [ab-wr-b^]  v.  a.  1.  !  to  ab- 
sorb ;  to  imbibe  ,•  to  drink  in,  up  ;  to 
soak  up;  to  suck  wp  ;  2.  §  to  absorb  ; 
to  drink  ;  3.  §  to  engross  ;  to  take  up  ; 
to  run  away  with  ;  4.  (did.)  to  expend. 

3.  —  rattentiun  de  q.  u.,  (r  engrusa  a.  o.'»  at- 
teniion. 

Faculty  d'— ,  (did.)  absorbabUity.  Qui 
a  la  faculte  d'— ,  absorptive. 
Abborbe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Absok' 

BER. 

Non  — ,  unabsorbed 

ABSORPTION  [ab-«tr.#i?nl  n.  C  ab- 
sorption. 

ABSOUDRE  [ab-aoa-dr]  V.  a.  (Absolv- 
ant, ABSOXJS;  ind.  pres.  Absous;  Nous 
ABSOLvoNs)  1.  to  absolve;  2.  (law)  to 
discharge  (a  prisoner)  on  the  ground  of 
the  offence  not  bein^  punishable  by 
laic  ;  3.  (rel.)  to  absolve  ;  4.  to  pardon. 

Absou-s,  te,  pa  p.  of  Absoudre. 

Absous,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impera 
2d  sing. 

Absout,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ABSOUTE  [ab-aou-t]  n.  t  1.  (cath.  rel.) 
general  absolution ;  2.  (rel.)  absolution. 

ABSTEME  [abi-W-m]  adj.  (hyg.)  ab- 
stemious. 

ABSTEME,  n.  m.  C  person  that  ab- 
stains from,  wine. 

Abstenais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

S'ABSTENia 

Abstenant,  pres.  p. 

Abstenkz,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  2d  pi. 

Absteniez,  ind.  imperf.  &  subj.  pres 
2dpL 

Abstenions,  ind.  imperf  <fe  subj.  pres. 
Ist  pi. 

ABSTENIR     (8')     [aaba-U-nir]     pr.    V. 

(conj.  like  Tenir)  {wv^from)  1.  |  to  <tb- 
stain ;  2.  §  to  r^rain  ;  8.  §  {de)  to  for- 
bear (to). 
Abstenonb,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pL 

of  S' ABSTENIR. 

ABSTENTION  [abnan-aidn]  n.  t.  (law) 
toithdrawal  (of  a  judce)  from  a  trial 
(for  some  legitimate  cause). 

Abstenu,  e,  pa  p.  of  S'abstknir. 

ABSTERGENT,  E  faba-ar-jan,  t)  adj. 
(pharm.)  abstergent ;  detergent. 

ABSTERGENT,  n  m.  (med.)  abster- 
gent. 

ABSTEEGER  [abnir-je]  V  a  (surg.) 
to  absterge. 

ABSTERSI-F,  VE  [aU-t4r^if,  i-v]  adj 
(pharm.)  atjstergent. 

ABSTERSION  [aba-t4r«6n]  n.  t  (med.) 
absters-ion. 

Abstiendkai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of 
S'abstenir. 

Abstiendraib,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Abstienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Abstiennent,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  p! 

Abstiens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera 2d  sing. 

Abstient.  ind.  pres.  3d  sine. 

ABSTINENCE  [ab.-ti-nAn:.]  n.  C  1. 
(nE,/r<wi)  abstinence ;  2.  (med.)  absti- 
nence ;  8.  temperance. 

Avec  — ,  absUnently. 

ABSTINENT,  E  fabni-nin,  t]  adt  t 
abstemious. 

AsBTtMUES,  ind.  pret  Ist  pL  of  S'ab- 

BTBinB. 

Absthtrent,  ind.  pret  3d  pi. 
AnaTiNft,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sinx. 


Abstinsse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Abstint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Abstint,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

AbstIntes,  ind.  pret  2d  pL 

ABSTRACTI-F,  VE  [ab^tnk  liS,  (  t) 
adj.  abstractive. 

ABSTRACTION  [ab^trak-dao]  r  t 
abstraction ;  absence  of  mind. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  abstractedly  ;  •>i[ 
— ,  abstractly  ;  abstractedly ;  ubstrct"' 
tively.  Faire  —  de,  to  abstract;  t' 
take  away ;  —  faite  de  . . .,  1.  ...  oh 
str acted  ;  2.  esfclusively  of... 

ABSTRACTIVEMENT  [abi-trak-U-, 
man]  adv.  abstractively;  abstrac&y; 
abstractedly ;  in  the  abstract. 

Abstraie,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing,  ol 
Abstraire. 

Abstrairai,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Abstrairais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

ABSTRAIRE  [ab.-tri.r]  V.  a  irreg. 
def  (conj.  likeTRAiRE)  (did.)  (de,^o»») 
to  abstract 

Abstrais, ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  im 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Abstraire. 

Abstrait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Abstrait,  e,  pa  p. 

ABSTRAIT,  E  [ab.-tri,  t]  adj.  1.  <»/►■ 
struse ;  re^'ondite ;  2.  (pers.)  abstrco 
ted;  3.  (did.)  abstract;  4.  (math.)  ^.li 
numbers)  abstract. 

1.  Cne  question  — e,  an  abstruse  qvettinn. 

Oaractere  — ,  nature  — e,  abstracted 
nesK 

ABSTRAITEMENT  [aba-trt-t-mi. 
adv.  abstractedly  ;  abstractly. 

Abstratant,  pres.  p.  of  Abstrairb. 

Abstrayais,  ind.  imperf  let,  2d  sing. 

Abstrayions,  ind.  imperf  &,  subj.  prea 
Ist  pi. 

Abstrayons,  ind.  pres.  &im[)eralBt  pL 

ABSTRUS,  E  [ab.-trd,  i]  adj.  ab^ru*.^. ; 
recondite. 

Nature  — e,  quali»§  — e,  abstrvMnea 
D'une  maniere  — e,  abstrusely. 

ABSURDE  [ab-aur-d]  adj.  1.  {de,  to; 
absurd  ;  2.  preposterous ;  8.  nonsevtiC 
ccd  ;  4.  (subst)  absurd  ;  absurdity. 

R^duire  a  I' — ,  1.  to  drive  (a  o.)  to  a/" 
surdity ;  2.  to  show  the  =  of  (n.  tb.>  - 
tomber  dans  1'—,  to  fall  into  =i,  the  ao^ 
surd. 

ABSURDEMENT  [ab-aur.d«-a.»n]  adT 

1.  absurdly  ;  2.  preposterously  ;  8.  non- 
sensically. 

ABSURDITE  [ab-.ar-di-t«]  n.  f  1 
absurdity;  absurdness  ;  2.  absurditf 
(thing)  ;  nonsense  ;  8.  vrepoeteroui- 
ness ;  4.  nonsensicalness 

ABUS  [a-bu1  n.  m.  1.  abuse ;  misuse  ; 

2.  (de,  to)  abuse  (thing);   8.   (de,  to) 
error :  mistake. 

ABUSER  [a-bu.»«]  V.  a  to  deceive;  tr 
dehuJe ;  to  alnise. 

Qu'on  ne  pent — ,  undeceivable. 

S'abuser,  pr.  V.  1.  to  delude,  to  de- 
ceive o.'s  self;  2.  to  mistake  ;  to  b* 
mistaken. 

Qni  s'abuse,  (  V.  senses)  misguided ; 
deluded. 

ABUSER.  V.  n.  1.  (DE,...)to  abuse; 
to  misuse ;  2.  (de)  to  impose  (on,  up- 
on) ;  to  take  advantage  (of) ;  ^  to  put 
(upon) ;  8.  (de,  on,  upon)  to  encroach  ; 
4.  (law)  to  cxmsumne  ;  to  destroy. 

1.  — d*une  laveur,  to  abuse  a  favor.  3.  — del 
moments  de  q  u.,  to  encroach  on  a.  o.U  time,  at- 
Untion. 

ABU8EUR  [a-bo-«ttr]  n.  ni.  4.  J.  dft. 
ceiver ;  ab-user. 

ABUSI-F,  VE  [a-bi-rif,  i.»]  .dj.  abu 
sive;  improper. 

Emploi  — ,  misemploymeKi.  F»ihe  cr 
emploi  —  de,  to  misemploy. 

ABUSIVEMENT  [a-bu-il-T  jBto]  »Jv 
abusively;  improperly. 

ABUTILON  [a-bu-ti-ion]  a  na.  (boi) 
species  of  marsh-mallow. 

ABYME.  n.  m.   V.  Abimk. 

ABYSSIN,  E  [t-bi-sin,i.nj  adj.  AtyyMlr 
nian. 

ABYSSINIE  [a-bi-«-ni]  p.  n.  t  Ahy» 
sinia. 

ACABIT  [»-ka-bi]  n.  m.  1. 1  (of  frnJta 
vegetables)  quality ;  2.  $  (p«n.)  guai 
ity;  8.  8  (pers.)  stamp. 

3.  C«t  bomme  est  d'rji  bon— ,  ki  u  *  ma*  « 
the  rigid  atnmD. 


ACO 


ACU 


ACU 


o&io&te;  wjeu;  #6  jeiine;  odpeur;  dnpan;  i«pU-  dnbon;  Mnbrun;  •llliq.;  'gn  liq. 


ACACIA  [»-k«-ria]  n.  m.(bot)  acacia  ; 
yiinn-tree. 

Fsiuc  — ,  —  vulgaire,  1.  ha^tard,  false, 
oormnon  acacia ;  2.  locust-tree. 

ACAD:&MICIEN  [a-k8-d«-mi-«m]  n.  m. 
J.  aendemidan ;  2.  (of  Plato's  school) 
A  oademic. 

ACADt^:MIE  [a-k8-d«-mi]  n.  f.  1.  aca- 
dmiy  (of  learned  men) ;  2.  acadmny  (di- 
Wslon  of  the  university  of  France);  3. 
Academy  (Plato's) ;  4  (draw.)  academi- 
oad  figure  ;  5.  t  gambling -house. 

ACADfiMIQUE  [H.ka.d«-mi-k]  adj.  1. 
acttdemdo  (of  learned  men) ;  academi- 
oal ;  1.  Academical  (of  Plato  or  his 
school) ;  3.  (draw.)  academical. 

Philosophe  — ,  Academist;  syst^me 
— ,  Academism  (Plato's). 

AOADfiMlQUEMENT  [».k^«-im-k. 
man]  adv.  academically. 

ACADfiMISTE  [a-ka-d«-mi.-t]   n.  m. 


i  pupil  of  a  riding-school. 

ACADIE 

dia. 


[a-ka-di]  p.  n.  f.  (geog.)  Aca- 


ACAGNARDER  [a-ka-piar-d**]  v.  a. 
1  to  accustom  to  an  obscure  ana  idle 
life. 

S'aoagnardkr,  pr.  v.^to  indulge  i/n 
idleness  ;  to  get  into  idle  habits. 

ACAJOU  [a-ka-jou]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  ma- 
hog  any ;  acajou;  2.  (wood)  mahoga- 
ny. 

—  chenlll6,  molr6,  mettled  mahoga- 
ny ;  —  mouchet6,  spotted  = ;  —  ronceux, 
curled  = ;  —  k  pommes  (bot.)  casheio. 
Bille  d' — ,  log  ofr=. ;  bois  d' — ,  mahoga- 
ny ;  feuille  d' — ,  sheet,  veneer  of-=. ;  mar- 
chand  d' — ,  dealer  in=:;  noi.x,  pomme 
d' — ,  (bot)  cashew  ;  casheio-nut. 

ACALICIN,  E  [a-ka-U-iin,  i-n]  adj. 
'bot)  wthout  a  calyx. 

ACANTHABOLE  [a-kan-ta-bo-l]  n.  m. 
(Burg.)  acanthdbolus  (a  kind  of  forceps). 

■  ACANTHE  fa-kan-t]  n.  C  1.  (arch.) 
acanthus;  2.  (bot)  acantha;  acan- 
thus. 

Brod6  en  forme  d' — ,  acanthine. 

ACARIATRE  [a-ka-ri-i-tr]  adj.  orab- 
bfd;  cross;  cross-graiiied ;  teaspish. 

Humeur  — ,  crabbedness  ;  crossness  ; 
ioaspishnsss. 

ACARIEN9  [a-ka-ri-an]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(ont)  "  acari  ;"  mites. 

ACARU8  [a-k».n..]  n.  m.  (ent)  tick. 

—  de  la  gale,  itch  -  =. 
ACATALECTE,       ACATALECTI- 

QD  E  [a-ka-ta-iAk-t,  u-k]  adj.  (Gr.,  Lat 
Yors.)  acatalectic. 

ACATAPOSE  [a-ka-to-pft-a]  n.  C  (med.) 
ucataposis. 

ACAULE  [a-kft-l]  adj.  (bot)  acaulous. 

ACCABLANT,  E  [a-ka-blan,  t]  adj.  1. 

§  ovenchelming  ;  oppressive  ;  2.  § 
yritwous ;  8.  §  tiresome ;  annoying. 

Nature  — e,  1.  oppressiveness  ;  griev- 
ousness;  2.  tiresomeness.  D'une  ma- 
nifere  —^  1.  |  §  overwhelmingly  ;  op- 
pressively ;  2.  grievously. 

ACCABLEMENT  [a-ka-blS-man]  n.  m. 
1.  \  heaviness,  languor  (of  body);  i  § 
■eartrems  defection ;  extreme  aepres- 
'ion,  lameness  qf  spirits ;  extrem,elii  de- 
pressed, low  spirits  ;  3.  §  press  (of  busi- 
ness). 

Avec  — ,  oppressively.  Etre  dans  V — 
(de),  1.  to  be  overwhelmed  (tcith) ;  2.  to 
he  in  ecttreme  d^ecU(m ;  to  be  extreme- 
ly Unc-spirited. 

ACCABLER  [a-ka-bl«]  v.  a.  (de,  icith) 
'..\  to  weigh  dman ;  2.  |  to  crush  be- 
neath the  weight ;  8.  |  §  to  overwhelm, ; 
to  overpotoer;  A.  %  to  load;  5.  §  to 
Wr<M« ;  to  harass  out ;  6.  §  to  depress, 
<o  deject  (a.  o.)  extremely  ;  ^  to  make 
(h.  o.)  extrem^ely  loto-spirited  ;  T.  §  to 
/iwi  doicn  ;  8.  §  to  load. 

AcoABLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  acoa- 
ULini)  extremely  dejected,  depressed, 
^ritUss. 

ftti'8  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  labor  under  ex- 
treme depression  of  spirits. 

*y)».— ACCABLKR,  OPPP.IMER,  OPPRESSKR.      Ac- 

ytbfer  ai^nifie*  to  wrei^h  down,  to  cause  to  sink 
.wneath  a  burden  :  it  is  used  in  both  a  eood  and 
,a  bad  asnae ;  thu»  we  say,  to  be  aecahli  by  »or- 
irow«  -K  .te  wtcahti  with  attentions  or  kindnesses. 
.'h.-piim*r,  to  the  signification  of  acemkler  adds  th« 
jia  of  force  and  violence  ;  it  is  used  in  a  had 

■  DOM  culy.      OpprtutT  indicates  oothine  more 


than  physical  action;  it  means  to  press  strongly. 
A  people  aeeabli  (weighed  down)  by  taxes,  is 
opprime  (oppretted)  by  its  sovereign.  Excess  of 
food  oppreae  (oppreue;  it  heavy  upon)  the  sto- 

ACCALMIE  [a-kal-mi]  n.  C  (nav.)  hM. 

ACCAPAREMENT,  [a-ka-pa-r-man]  n. 

m.  I  1.  engrossm^ent ;  engrossing;  2. 
nwnopoly. 

ACCAPARER  [a-ka-pa-r«]  v.  a.  1.  !  to 
monopolize  ;  to  engross  ;  to  buy  up ; 
2.  I  to  forestall ;  3.  §  to  m^onopolize ;  to 
engross  ,•  4  §  to  swallow  up. 

ACCAPAREU-R  [a-ka-pa-renr,  eti-r]  n. 

m.  8E,  n.  f.  1 1.  monopolizer  ;  engross- 
er; 2.  forestaller. 

ACCASTILLAGE  [a-ka-sti-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
(nav.  arch.)^  upper  works  (of  a  vessel). 

ACCASTILLER  [a-ka-sti-i«*]  v.  a. 
(nav.  arch.)  to  budld  the  upper  works 
(of  a  vessel). 

ACC^DER  [Hk-s«-d«]  V.  n.  (a)  1.  to 
accede  {to);  2.  to  comply  'ywitK);  3. 
(law)  (th.)  to  vest  (in). 

^.  —  a  one  deniande,  to  comply  with  a  rtqutet. 

Demandsr  qa'on  accede  (a),  1.  to  beg, 
to  request  (a.  o.)  to  a^ccede  (to) ;  2.  to 
request  compliance  (with).  Obtenir 
qu  on  accede  (a),  1.  to  obtain  of  •*  o.  to 
accede  (to);  2.  to  obtain  compliance 
(with).    En  acc6dant  k,  1.  acceding  to  ; 

2.  com/plyvng  toit/i ;  in  compliance 
with. 

ACC:feL:fcRA-TEUR,  TRICE  [ak-s«- 
W-ra-tenr,  tri-s]  adj.  accelerating  ;  accel- 
erative. 

ACCELERATION  [ak-si-l^-ii-ajii]  n. 
f.  1.  acceleration;  2.  dt^patch;  hasten- 
ing ;  hastening  on  ;  S  (sciences)  accel- 
eration. 

ACCElERE,  E  rak-s4-l«-r«]  adj.  1.  ac- 
celerated ;  2.  quickened  ;  3.  (of  coach- 
es)/rts<;  4  (mil.)  qudck. 

Non — ,   imaccderated.    Roulage — , 

(  V.  RotTLAGB.) 

ACCElErEE  [ak-.«-W-r«]  n,  t  fast 
coach. 

ACCELERER  [ak-s«-I6-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to 

accelerate ;  2.  to  quicken ;  3.  to  dis- 
patch ;  to  hasten ;  to  hasten  on. 

ACCENT  [ak-san]  n.  m.  1.  accent ;  2. 
emphasis ;  3.  (gram.)  accent. 

—  aigu,  acu&  accent ;  —  circonflexe, 
circumflex  =  ;  —  grave,  graA)e  =  ;  — 
monotone,  monotonous  z=;  — oratoire, 
emphasis; — trfes-fortement  prononce,  1. 
strong  =  ;  2.  1  broad  =  ;  3.  (Irish) 
brogue ;  —  nasillard,  twang  ;  —  tonique, 
tonic=.  Sans—,  (F.  senses)  wnac- 
cented. 

ACCENTEUR  [ak-san-teur]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
accentor. 

ACCENTUATION  [ak-^n-tu-a-sidn]  n. 

t  1.  accenting ;  2.  accentuation. 

ACCENTUER  [ak-san-tu-^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
accent ;  2.  to  accentuate  ;  3.  to  lay  «m- 
phasis  on. 

—  fortement,  to  lay  great  emphasis 
on  ;  to  eTnphasize. 

AccBNTUE,  E,  pa.  p.  accented. 

Non  — ,  vm accented. 

ACCEPTABLE  [ak-sAp-ta-bi]'  adj.  ac- 
ceptable. 

ACCEPT  ANT  [ak-sip-t«,  t]  n.  m.,  E, 
n.  f.  acceptor. 

ACCEPTATION  [ak-s4p  ti-sidn]  n.  f. 
1.  ar^.eptance ;    2.  (com.)  acceptance  ; 

3.  (law)  acceptance. 

—  conditionnelle,  (com.)  qualified  =  ; 
—  pure  et  simple,  absolute  ■=■.  Annuler 
nne  — ,  to  cancel  an  ■=.. 

ACCEPTER  [ak-s4p-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ac- 
cept ;  2.  to  take  up ;  3.  (com.)  to  accept. 

Personne  qui  accepte,  acceptor  (qf). 
Prier  q.  u.  d' —  q.  ch.,  to  beg,  to  entreat, 
to  request  a.  o.  to  accept  a.  th.  ;  to  beg, 
to  entreat,  to  request  a.  o's  acceptance 
of  a.  th.  Valoir  la  peine  d'fetre  accepts, 
to  be  worth  acceptance.  Digne,  indigne 
d'Stre  accept6,  worthy,  iMworthy  of  ac- 
ceptance. Qui  vautla  peine  d'etre  ac- 
cept6,  worth  acceptance. 

Accepte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  accepted;  2. 
(com.)  accepted. 

Non  — ,  vniaccepted. 

ACCEPTEUR  [ak-sip-teur]  n.  m. 
(coin.>  acceptor. 

AG  .^EPTIL.\TION  r»k  sep-ti-ii-sisn]  n. 


t  (law)  %  acceptilation  :  remission  f/a 
debt  without  paynnent. 

ACCF"TION,  [ak-sip-sidnl  n.  t  1.  re 
ga/rd;  respect;  2.  (of  words)  accept<t 
tion  ;  sense  ;  ^  meaning. 

Sans  —  de,  without  awy  distinction 
of;  sans  —  de  personnes,  without  re- 
gard, respect  of  persons.  Faire  —  d» 
personnes,  to  be  a  respecter  of  persons  j 
to  have  respect  of  persons  ;  to  respt.x<i 
persons. 

ACCES  [ak-s«]  n.  m.  1.  (a,  to)  access 
2.  (AUPKE8  DE,  to)  access  ;  8.  (a,  to)  «i- 
mittance;  4  (a,  to)  approach;  5.  (ot 
anger)  paroxysm, ;  Jtt ;  6.  (arch.)  adU , 
7.  (med.)  attcuik  ;  fit ;  8.  (med.)  (of  car- 
tain  diseases)  paroxysm. 

1.  Avoir  —  a  q.  ch.,  tu  have  access  <o  a.  th.  t 
Avoir  —  aupres  de  q.  u.,  to  have  access  to  a.  o. 

Leger,  petit  — ,  slight  attack,  fit  D'or 
—  difficile,  facile,  difficult,  easy  of  ac- 
cess; par—,  1.  byflis;  ^  by  fits  cmd 
starts ;  2.  by  snatches.  Avoir  on  --,  I 
to  home  an  attack,  a  fit;  2.  to  fall  into 
a  fit ;  donner  — ,  to  gwe  way. 

ACCESSIBLE,  [ak-s4-si-bi]  adj.  (  i,  to) 
1.  J  accessible  ;  approacliable  ;  2.  §  ac- 
cessible. 

ACCESSION  [ak-a^-sion]  n.  C  1.  acces- 
sion ;  2.  (a,  to)  acceding :  adhesi,on. 

ACCESSIT  [ak-s4->it]  n.  -.  pL  — ,  ao- 
CE88IT8,  (school)  "  accessU  ■*  (distinctior 
granted  to  him  who,  not  having  obtftinei 
a  prize,  has  come  the  nearest  to  it). 

ACCESSOIRE   [ak-s4-soa-rl  adj.  (A,  to) 

1.  accessory ;  2.  (law)  (of  acts)  collateral. 

Action  — ,  underaction ;  partie  — ,  v^i^ 
derpart 

ACCESSOIRE  [ak-s*-soa-r]  n.  m.  1.  ac- 
cessory ;  2.  (anat.)  accessory  nerve  ;  3 
(ai-ts)  accessory  ;  detail ;  4  (theat)i>n> 
perty. 

Foumisseur  d'— «,  (theat)  property 


ACCESSOIREMENT  [ak-, 
adv.  accessorily. 

ACCIDENT  rak-«-dan]  n.  m.  L  flhwi 
dent;  2.  (Aid.)" accidental ;  8.  (gooJ.) 
accident ;  4  0?ram.)  accident  ^  t  (mok) 
accidental ;  6.  (paint.)  accident ;  t 
(philos.)  accident ;  8.  chance  ;  9.  (med.) 
symptom. 

—  fScheux,  1.  disagreeable  accident ; 
2.  mischance.  Par  — ,  by  = ;  accident 
tally ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  any  =;  2. 
clean. 

ACCIDENT*,  E  [ak-ai^an-t*]  adj.  (of 
ground)  uneven  ;  hilly ;  UTidulaUng. 
'  ACCIDENTEL,  LE  [ak-si-dan-t4l]  adj. 
1.  accidental;  2.  *ad/ventitious;  8.  (mecL, 
surg.)  ad/ventitious ;  4  (philos.)  acci- 
dental. 

Signe  — ,  (mus.)  accidental, 

ACCIDENTELLEMENT  [ak-ii.da» 
tj-l-man]  adv.  ].  accidentally;  2.  *  advert- 
titiously ;  3.  (philos.)  accidentally. 


Syn. — ACCIDBNTELLKMENT,  L  „. 

first  is  used  in  a  bad,  the  second  in  a  good  sense 
We  ^nd,/itrtuit€iiieHt,  a  protector  whom  pood  for 
lune  has  given  us;  we  lose  a  friend  aeeuleatell* 


ACCI8E  [ak-al-s]  n.  C  excise. 
Prepose  kV- 
exf.isable. 


,  exciseman,.  Sujet  k  V- 


ACCLAMATION    [a-kU-ma-.ian]   a   t 

1.  acclamation;  shout;  2.  cheering; 
cheer. 

Forte  — ,  loxul  acclam.ation;  great 
shout;  loud.  cheeHng,  cheer.  Par  — , 
by  =.  Faire  nne  — ,  to  give  a  shout ; 
faire  des  — s,  1.  to  shout;  2.  to  cheer; 
saluer  par  des  — s,  to  clieer. 

ACCfLAMPER  [a-k!an-p«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
t  to  clamp  ;  to  fish,  (a  yard,  or  mast). 

A  CCLIM  ATEMENT  [a-kli-mi.  s  miie\ 
n.  m.  (hyg.)  acclimation. 

ACCLIMATER  [a-kli-ma-t«]  y.  %.  U 
acclimatize ;  to  acclimate ;  to  aceu^ 
torn,,  to  naturalize  to  a  climate;  ^  to 
season. 

S'acclimatek,  pr.  v.  to  become  acUi 
mated. 

Acclimate,  e,  pa.  p.  I.  accustomcn, 
naturalized  to  a  climate;  1  seasoned; 

2.  (Iiyg.)  acclimated. 

Non  — ,  unaccustomed,  un  inured  to  f 
climate ;  ^  unseasoned. 

ACCOINTANCE  La-kom-»»n-e|  U.  E  T  J 


ACO 

ACC 

ACC 

amal 

<iiDAle; 

itde 

it^ve; 

it&U, 

.rje; 

iU; 

tUe;  o 

mol; 

^mfile 

5mort; 

•M8UC 

&*ttf>',  mi 

Jonr; 

1  vnMmate 


nc«;  intercourse;  2.  (b.  s.) 


^OCOINTER  (8')  [w-koin-u]  pr.  v.t^ 
Co  become,  to  get  intimate. 

ACCOISEMENT  ra-koH-i-mfin]  n.  m. 
(ci«d.)  subsiding/  of  the  humors. 

AGC0I8EK  [a-koa-««]  V.  a.  1 1.  fe>  qv^  ; 
1  (med.)  (of  the  humors)  to  stiU,  to  cav^e 
tc  mbside. 

8*A0coi8EK,  pr.  Y.l.Xto  grow  calm  or 
ttlU;  to  cease;  2.  (med.)  to  subside. 

A(;COLADE  [»-ko-l»-<i]  n.  £  1.  <w»- 
brace  ;  kiss ;  2.  (culin.)  brace  (of  rab- 
blte):  3.  fmus.)  brace;  4.  (print)  brace. 

—  brlsee,  (print)  hajf-brace.  Donner 
r—  ^  1.  to  embrace:  2.  to  dub  (a 
knight). 

ACCOLEE  [»-ko-l«]  y.  H.  1.  I  to  em- 
brace ;  2.  §  to  put  together ;  ^  to  tack 
together;  S.  (a,  tcith)  to  couple  (persons) ; 
i.  f  hort)  to  prop  (a  vine) ;  to  tie  up. 

AoooLB,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Acoo- 
U!e)  {her.)  Joined. 

8'accolke,  pr.  v.  (agric.)  (of  vines)  to 
interlace. 

ACCOMMODABLE  [a-ko-mo-da-bl]  adj. 
(of  differences)  that  may  be  adjusted, 
$ettled. 

ACCOMMODAGE  [a-ko-mo-da-j]  n.  m. 
1.  (culin.)  dressing ;  cooking;  2.  (hair- 
dressing)  dressing. 

ACCOMMODANT,  E  [a-ko-mo-dan,  t] 
»^  1.  accommodating  ;  2.  complying. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unaccommodating  ;  2.  un- 
complying  ;  8.  uncompromising. 

ACCOMMODEMENT  [a-ko-mo-d-man] 
Bl  m.  1.  accommodation;  arrangement; 
tettlement;  2.  msans  of  accommodation, 
arrangement 

Homme  d' — ,  man  easi/  to  agree  with, 
to  corns  to  tenrw  with.  En  venir  a  un  — 
»vec  q.  n.,  to  come  to  terms  with  a.  o. 
Qui  n'entre  pas  en  — ,  uncompromdsinff. 

ACCOMMODEE  [a-k'o-mo-d«l  v., a.  1. 
to  mitt ;  to  adapt ;  2.  (de,  wim;  k,  to) 
to  euicommodate ;  to  have  accommoda- 
tions for;  8.  to  arrange;  to  Jit  up;  to 
\io  vp;  4  to  prepare  (victuals) ;  to 
dr«9»;  to  cook;  5.  to  dress  (hair);  6.  to 
ailfftist;  to  settle;  to  make  vp;  1.  to 
reconcile;  8.  to  spare;  to  let  {il.  o.) 
have  (a  th.) ;  9.  to  improve  (o.'s  affairs)  ; 
1ft  (b.  s.)  {DE,/br)  ^T"  to  give  it  to  (ill- 
tTMt  a.  0.). 

Etre  accomnode,  (  K  senses  of  — ) 
%S  to  be  in  ajness  ;  6tre  etrangement 
acoommodS,  ^P~  to  be  in  a  mu'x  mess. 

8'aocommoder,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Acoommodeb)  1.  (a)  to  acconvmodate 
o.'s  telfifd) ;  to  make  a  shift  {with)  ;  to 

rii  v/p  {loith)  ;  2.  (a)  to  comply  {with); 
to  agree  ;  to  come  to  an  agreement, 
widerstanddng ;  to  come  to  term^;  4. 
to  take  o.'s  comfort,  ease;  to  make  o.'s 
telf  comfortable ;  5.  |^~  to  make  free 
with  the  bottle. 

—  de  tout,  to  be  pleased  idth  every 
tMng  ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to  be  pleased  with 
nothing.  II  s'accommode  de  tout  he  is 
pleased  witJi,  every  tiling ;  nothing 
comes  amiss  to  him. 

ACCOMPAGNA-TEUR  [a-kSn-pa-gna- 

tainr*]  n.  m.,  TEICE  [tri-i]  n.  f  (mus.)  ac- 
companist 

ACCOMPAGNEMENT      fa-kon-pa-gn- 

min*]  n.  m.  1.  accompanytng ;  2.  at- 
tendance ;  8.  addition ;  appendage  ; 
4.  (mus.)  accompanim.ent. 

PourT — de,  1.  to  accompany;  2.  to 
attend. 

ACCOMPAGNEE  [a-kSn-pa-gn**]  V.  a. 
I.  I  J  to  accompany ;  2.  ||  to  attend  ;  to 
wait  wpon ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  be  a  concomi-" 
tant{to);  4.  §  fth.)  tomdt;  to' match; 
to  be  in  keeping  with;  to  set  of;  5. 
(mii&)  to  accompany. 

1.  Une  pencxine  arewnpaffn^-e  d'une  autre,  a  pertrm- 
t<coim>aiiied  bii  another ;  un  present  accompagne 
J'nne  l«Ure,  a  pruent  accompanied  mtt  a  letter. 

Qal  accompagne,  ( V.  senses)  1.  atten- 
i*in*j ;  8.  concomita/nt  with. 


may  be  raid  of  one  perwm  alone.      Etci/rter  meant 

ake  or  protecting,  and  !•  alwaya 

one.     We  aecoinpagrwnt  friendi 

or  being  pleaaed ;  we  e«- 


to  attend  for  the  i 


Ironi  a  deaire  of  pleating 
VTloH*  them,  a*  a  praraiiti 
wiiic  npprehendvd  danrer. 


S'accompagnek,  pr.  v.  %  (de)  to  be  ac- 
companied {by) ;  to  be  in  t/ie  oompawy 
{¥)■ 

AcooMPAGNK,  E,  pa,  p.  V.  Benscs  of 
Accompagner. 

Non  — ,  1.  unaccompcmied  ;  2.  unat- 
tended ;  8.  wnfoUowea. 

ACCOMPLI  [a-k6n-pli]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
accomplished;  2.  fished;  perfect; 
thorough;  pW"  regular;  8.  ^  (b.  s.) 
true  bred  ;  thorough  bred  ;  ^  regular. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncompleted  ;  un/imished  ; 
2.  wnaccompUshed ;  unperformed ; 
unacted ;  8.  wnfuWUed ;  4  umexecvted; 
6.  wnachiened.  Kendre  — ,  to  accom^ 
pUsh  (by  education). 

ACCOMPLIE  (a-ksn-pUr)  v.  a.  1.  to 
complete  ;  to  finish  ;  2.  to  accomplish  ; 
to  perform  ;  8.  to  fulfil ;  4  to  execute  ; 

5.  to  achieve  ;  6.  to  work  out ;  7.  to  toil 
out ;  8.  to  serve  (a  time  of  service) ;  to 
serve  out. 

S'accomplir,  pr.  v.  to  be  accomplish- 
ed ;  to  be  fulfilled ;  to  be  brought 
about. 

ACCOMPLISSEMENT  [a-kdn-pli^- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  completion  ;  finishing ;  2. 
accomplishment ;  performance  ;  Z.ful- 
fUmerU  ;  4  eonecutlon  ;  6.  achievement ; 

6.  working  out ;  7.  toiling  out ;  8.  serv- 
ing (a  time  of  service) ;  serving  out. 

ACCON  [a-k6n]  n.  m.  (nav.)  Jlat-bot- 
tomed  lighter. 

ACCOQUINEE.  V.  Acoquiner. 

ACCOED  [a-kor]  n,  m.  1.  agreement ; 
2.  concord  ;  harmony  ;  union  ;  8.  ac- 
cordance ;  agreement ;  hamnony ; 
keeping;  4  consonance;  consonant- 
ness  ;  6.  uniformity;  6.**  strain  ;  tone  ; 

7.  (arts)  union;  8.  (gram.)  concord; 
agreement;  9.  (law)  concord;  10.  (civ. 
law)  transaction  ;  11.  (mus.)  accord  ; 
12.  (mus.)  chord  ;  18.  (paint)  harmony  ; 
accord  ;  keeping. 

6.  Let  doDX  — •  de  la  lyre,  t/kt  melodiout  ttramt 
of  the  lyre. 

Bon  — ,  agreement ;  —  final  judiclaire, 
{\a,y<i)fvne  (final  agreement  between  land- 
lord and  tenant  for  lands).  D6faut,  man- 
que d' — ,  {  V.  senses)  1.  wnsuitableness  ; 
2.  inconsistency  ;  inconsistence.   D' — , 

1.  agreed;  2.  together;  8.  unitedly; 
4  **  confederate  ;  5.  hand  in  hand  ;  6. 
in  concord,  harmony,  union ;  1.  ac- 
cordant; wndiscordant ;  8.  in  keep- 
ing; 9.  (AVEc)  in  accordance,  conform- 
ity {with)  ;  10.  (mus.)  in  con,cord  ;  11. 
(mus.)  in  tune;  d' — !  1.  agreed;  ^ 
done ;  2.  granted !  d'un  commun  — ,  1. 
by  common,  by  mutual  consent;  2. 
vfith  one  consent,  accord ;  sans  — s,  dis- 
cordant; tuneless.  Avoir  de  T— 7-,  (th.) 
to  be  in  keeping  ;  demeurer  d'— ,  1.  to 
agree;  to  be  agreed;  2.  to  admit;  to 
acknowledge;  to  allow;  6tre  d' — , 
(pers.)  to  agree  ;  to  be  agreed ;  6tre  en 
— ,  (th.)  to  be  in  keeping ;  faire,  passer 
un  — ,  to  nmke  an  = ;  marcher  d' — ,  to 
agree  ;  ^  to  go  hand  in  hand-  mettre 
d' — ,  1.  to  agree;  to  efect  an :=  between; 

2.  to  reconcile;  8.  to  tune  (an  instru- 
ment) ;  se  mettre  d' — ,  to  agree  ;  preter 
des  — s  k,  tirer  des  — s  de,  to  attune ; 
s'en  tenir  A  un  — ,to  abide  by  anz=\  ^ 
to  stand  to  an=^;  tenir  V — ,  (mus.)  tc 
keep  in  tune ;  tomber  d' — ,  to  come  to 
an  agreem^t ;  to  come  to  terms. 

ACCOEDABLE  [a-kor-da-bl]  adj.  1. 
fiat  cam  be  made  to  agree ;  2.  recon- 
cilable; 8.  grantable;  4  admissible; 
allowable ;  6.  (mus.)  tunable. 

ACCOED AILLES  [  a-kor-da-i*  ]  n.  f. 
{n\.)  meeting  for  the  purpose  of  signing 
me  marriage-articles. 

ACCORDANT,  E  [a-kor-dan,  t]  adj. 
(mus.)  accordant;  concordant. 

Son  — ,  chord. 

ACCOEDlfi  [a-kor-d*]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
bridegroom  (after  the  marriage-articlea 
are  signed) ;  bride. 

ACCOEDEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  accord;  to 
bring  to  agree  ;  to  make  agree  ;  to  ef- 
fect an  agreement  between  (persons); 

8.  to  reconcile ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  grant ;  to 
make  a  grant  of;  4  (A)  to  firant  {to) ; 
to  bestow  {on) ;  to  give  (to)  ,•  5.  to  grant ; 
to  admit;  toalUno;  6.  (gram.)  to  make 
agree ;  7.  (law)  to  _flnd  (damasres) ;  8. 


(mus.)  to  tune;  9.  (mus.)  to  string  (cer 

tain  instruments). 
—  mal,  {V.  senses)  (mus.)  to  mitten* 
AccoEDE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Aocott 

DER. 

Non  — ,  {  V.  senses)  ungrantec  ;  wu 


S'accorder,  pr.  V.  1.  to  agree;  % 
(aveo,  with)  to  accord  ;  8.  (avbo,  tcit/i) 
to  coincide;  to  be  coincident;  4  to 
suit;  6.  (aveo,  u>ith)  to  be  conksteiUj 
6.  (th.)  (avkc)  to  be  agreeable  {witlCi  ;  t. 
to  liarmonise;  8.  (gram.)  to  agree;  9, 
(mus.)  to  accord;  10.  (nav.)  to  act  to- 
getlier  (in  a  manoeuvre) ;  11.  (nav.)  (ol 
rowers)  to  pull  togeffter. 

—  comme  chien  et  chat,  to  a^ree  Uh* 
cat  and  dog. 

ACCOEDEU-R  [a-kor-deur,  eii-«]  n.  m  , 
8E,  n.  t  tuner  (of  instruments). 

Clef  d'— ,  twning-hammer. 

ACCOEDOIE  [a-kor-doar]  n.  m.  twn- 
ing-hammer. 

ACCOEE  [a-kor]  n.  m.  (nav.)  Owr* 
(piece  of  wood). 

ACCORER  r.^ko-r«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
shore ;  to  slu^re  up;  \to prop. 

ACCOET,  E  [a  kor,  t]  adj.  1.  ^  comply- 
ing; easy ;  2.  adroit;  cmindng. 

ACCOETEMENT,  adv.  t  V.  Adroit*. 

MENT. 

ACCOETISE  [a-kor-a-.]  n.  £  ^  cotnpli- 
ance  ;  easiness  cf  temper. 

ACCOSTABLE  [a-kot-t*-bl]  adj.  %  ac- 
costable. 

ACC08TEE  [a-kot-t«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  ao- 
cost;  2.  (nav.)  to  come  along  side  of. 

S'aocoster,  pr.  v.  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  ./»•♦• 
quent  {...);  to  keep  company  {with). 

ACCOTEMENT  [a-ko-t-min]  n.  m.  (en- 
gin.)  drifttcay. 

ACCOTER  ra-ko.t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  support 
on  one  side ;  2.  to  lean  on  one  side. 

ACCOTOIR  [a-ko-toar]  n.  m.  l.prop; 
2.  leaning-stock  ;  8.  (nav.)  tfwre. 

ACCOUCHifeE  [a-koa.th«]  n.  f.  laOy, 
woman  confined ;  ^  lying-in  leoman. 

ACCOUCHEMENT  [a-konrt-mio]  n 
m.  1.  I  confinement;  delivery:  a» 
couchement ;  ^  lying  in;1.%  deM/eeryi 
8.  obstetrication  ;  midwifery. 

Art  des  — s,  (med.)  midwifery  ;  h6pl- 
tal  des  — s,  lying-in  hospital.  Faire  na 
— ,  to  attend  at  an  accouchement ;  ^tc 
deliver  a  woman;  faire  des  — s,  *h 
practise  as  an  accoucheur. 

ACCOUCHER  [a-koa^h«]  V.  a.  1. 1  fti 
deliver;  to  attend  (a.  o.)  at  h,er  ao- 
eouchernent;  ^  to  put  to  bed ;  2.  {  to 
deliver  ;  to  bring  forth. 

jfctre  accouch6e,  (  V,  senses  of  Accou- 
oher)  to  be  confined  ;  ^  to  He  in. 

ACCOUCHER,  V.  n.  I  to  &«  deHcered  ; 
to  be  confined ;  ^  to  be  brought,  put 
to  bed. 

—  avant  tenae,  =  be/bre  her  Ume. 
Accouche  I  accouchez !  ^  §  out  with  it ! 

[AccoucHEK  it  conj,  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
presses an  action,  and  with  etre  when  it  denotes  ii 
state.] 

ACCOUCHEU-R  [a-kon^henr,  efl-.]  n. 
TCI.,  SE,  n.  C  1.  accoucJieur,  m. ;  man- 
midtoife,va.;  midwife,  t;  2.  (did.)  o6«<«- 
tridan. 

Assistance  d' — ,  midwifery. 

ACCOUDEE,  (S')  [ia-kou-d«]  pr.  v.  to 
lean  on  o.'s  elbow  ;  (sue)  to  lean  o.'s  el- 
bow {on). 

ACCOUDOIR  [a-kon-doar]  n.  xa.  abm» 
rest;  elhotc-cushion. 

ACCOUER  [a-kon.«1  V.  a.  (bxait)  fc 
strike  (a  stag)  in  the  moulder ;  to  hia/n^ 
string. 

ACCOUPLE  [a-koo-pl]  n.  C  (;  nuv) 
leash;  couple. 

ACCOUPLEMENT  [a-kou-pW-mai,]  a 

m.  1.  (of  beasts)  coupling;  copulatum; 
2.  {ot  xtirds)  pairing ;  8.  (of  beasts^)  yo* 
ing  together;  matching;  4  (arcb.) 
cou/pWng. 
Saison  de  T — ,  (of  birds)  r'airing-tlme, 
AC-COUPLER  [a-koupW]  V.  a.  1.  «« 
couple ;  to  unite ;  to  join  together ;  4 
to  put  together;  8.  to  ocnmle  (beasts), 
4  to  pair  (birds);  5.  to  y.-ke  (oxen);  C 
to  match  (persons). 

AocorpLE,  H,  pa.  p.  {V.  mlmb  of  A** 
oouplee)  (arch.) 


ACC                                                    AOf!                                                     AOU 

oAjoftte;  «MJen;  efl  jeftne;  ^  peur;  dn  pan;  m  pin;  d»  bon;  tl«  bnm;  'U  Bq.;  -pi  Uq. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  (of  beasts)  im- 
xnmled  ;  2.  (of  birds)  unpaired. 

slooouPLKR.  pr.  V.  1.  (of  beasts)  to 
jciwple;  2.  (of  birds)  to  pair;  3.  (of 
birds)  to  tread 

AccouKAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
A.coonEiR. 

AcootTEArTi  pres.  p. 

ACCODKClR  («-koui-«ir)  V.  a.  toahort- 

8'A.oooirROiB,  pr.  v.  1.  to  shorten;  2. 
;    ifioriein  ike  way ;  8.  to  shrink. 

ACCOURCISSEMENT  [  »-kour-m-i- 
.:ito]  n.  m.  1.  shortening  (of  the  way,  of 
Uiae);  2.  shrinking. 

ACOO0RE,   subj.  pres.  1st,  8u  sing,  of 

AOCOURIR. 

AOCOURIR  [a-kon-rir]  v.  n.  liTeg. 
(conj.  like  Coubib)  (a,  to)  to  rwn  ,  to  nm 
up ;  to  hasten. 

—  en  foale,  to  flock. 

[iiccoURiR  iB  conj.  with  avoir  when  it  eiprewe* 
ui  action,  and  wbeii  a  state  with  ftre.] 

AocouKONS,  ind,  pres.  and  impera.  Ist 

pL  of  ACCODBIR. 

AccouREAi,  ind.  flit.  1st  sing. 
AccouBRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
AccouBBONS,  ind.  fut  Ist  pi. 
AooouRS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  impera. 

AC^'OURSE,  ACCOURCIE  [»-kour-., 

si]  (nav.  arch.)  postage  in  a  ship's  hold. 

AcoouKT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Aoooir- 

RIB. 

AooouRtr,  E,  pa  p. 
AccouBUMKS,  ind.  pret  Ist  pi. 
AocoJiRcrs,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 
A0COCBU88K,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
AcoouBUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
AccouRUT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
AccouRfrTES,  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

ACCOUTREMENT    [a-kou-trS-man]   n. 

m.  (b.  s.)  accoutrement 

ACCOUTRER  [a-koa-tr«]  V.  a.  (b.  8.)  to 
•fjccoutre  ;  to  dress  ont,  up. 

ACCOUTUMANCE  [a-kou-ta-man-t]  n. 
£  t  custom  ;  habit 

ACCOUTUM:^,  "E  [»-koa-tn-m«]  a(y. 
(loeustomed ;  fuibitual ;  usuiU. 

Non  peu  — ,  unoustomary  ;  unacous- 
trmved;  unfiabitwited  {to);  **  unao- 
qvaiAVted  {with).  A  1' — e,  customarily  ; 
as  usual. 

ACCOUTUMER,  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to 
accustom ;  to  habituate ;  to  use  ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  inure. 

ACCOUTUMER,  v.  n.  {d^,  to)  l.(per8.) 
to  b«  accustomed,  htibitaated,  used  ;  2. 
(th.)  to  u^e ;  to  be  used. 

[ACCOUTUMER  is  conj.  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
presses notion  ;  when  a  state,  with  av/ir  or  etre.] 

ACCR:6DIT6,  E  [a-kr«-di-w]  adj.  1. 
accredited;  2.  (pers.)  in  credit;  S.  (th.) 
credited  ;  4  (dipl.)  accredited. 

Non  — ,  1.  VMOCcreddted ;  2.  (adm.) 
wnacknowle/lged ;  8.  (dipL)  unaccre- 
dited. 

ACCRfiDITER  [a-kr«-di.t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
accredit ;  to  give  credit  to,  sanctio7i  to ; 
2.  to  bring  (a.  o.)  into  credit;  8.  (dipL) 
to  accredit 

S'AOORiDiTEB,  pr.  V.  1.  (pcrs.)  to  get 
into  credit ;  a  (th.)  to  gain  credit ;  to 
be  credited. 

ACCR:6TI0N  [a-krA-i:6n]  n.  C  (med.) 
accretion  ;  increase. 

ACCROC  [a-kro]  n.  m.  «f  1.  \  rent; 
tear;  2.  §  impemment;  hinderaTfe ; 
something  wrong  in  the  way. 

Faire  un  —  a,  to  rend, ;  to  tear. 

ACCROCHE-C(EUR  [a-kro-.h-keiir]  n. 
uu,  pi.  — ,  II  Iteart-breaker  (curl). 

ACCROCHER  [a-kro-.h«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
Sook,  cm :  2.  to  hoMO  uv  ;  to  hang ;  8. 1  to 
oateh  ;  to  tear  ;  4.  ||  to  hooK  (cjuTiages) ; 
6.  fW  to  get  hold  of;  to  get ;  to  find  : 
to  pick  t  p  ,•  6.  ^  §  to  lay  aMde  ;  to  p^u 
t4,f/<m  the  sh^elf;  '.  '.^3.~.'',  Co  yrappie. 

6'ACt'ROCHBR,  pr.  V.  if  1.  (a)  to  eaich 
(iw)  ,•  2.  I  §  to  lay  hold  of;  3._  §  to  han^g 
\fm.  upon  a  o.) ;  -r-  to  sUck  (a,  to  a.  o.) ; 


S  to  pin  o.'s  self  {to  a  th.). 
ACC 


liCCROIRE  [a-kroa-r]  V.  a.  J  irreg. 
.©©•xi-  like  Cboibk)  to  believe. 

Faire  —  a,  to  tniike  (a.  o.)  believe  ;  en 
1aire  —  a,  to  iyrvpoxe  tipon  {&.  o.);  to 
itake  (a.  o.)  believe  a.  th. ;  s'en  faire  — , 
1  to  assnime ;    to  he  assuaning.  con- 


ceited; ne  pas  s'en  faire  — ,  to  be  wnas' 
swmdng. 

AocBOiB,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  AccEoixEE. 

AocBoiBSAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

AncROissANT,  pres.  p. 

AocROissE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

ACCR0I8SEMENT    [»-kro»-^£jan  |    13. 

m.  1.  increase  ;  2.  enlargement ;  h.  eob- 
tension ;  4.  growth;  6.  (law)  accre- 
tion; 6.  (phys.)  accretion;  7.  (physiol) 
growth. 

Baas  — ,  {V.  senses)  unenlarged. 
Prendre  do  V — ,  1.  to  increase ;  2.  to  en- 
large ;  to  eastend. 

AccEoissoNs,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  1st 

pi.  of  ACCEOITRK. 

AcOBoiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

AccROiTBAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

AccEoiTBAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ACCROtTRE  [a-kroa-tr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  CEoiTRB)  1.  to  increase ;  2.  to  en- 
large ;  8.  to  extend. 

8'accroItrk,  pr.  v.  1.  to  increase ;  2. 
to  enlarge  ;  3.  to  eastend  ;  4.  to  grow. 

ACCROtTRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Cbo!- 
trb)  1.  to  increase ;  2.  to  enlarge ;  3.  to 
extend;  4.  to  grow;  6.  (law)  (a,  to)  to 
accrue;  to/all. 

ACCROUPIR  (8')  [«i-kron-pir]  pr.  V.  to 
cower  ;  to  squat ;  to  squat  down  ;  to  Ue, 
to  sit  squat. 

:^tre  accronpl,  = . 

ACCR0UPI8SEMENT  [a-krou-pi-i- 
man]  n.  m.  cowering  ;  squat ;  squatting. 

ACCRtI,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ACCROiTRB. 

ACCRUE  [a-kni]  n.  T.  (law)  1.  increase 
of  land  by  Vie  withdrawal  of  the  sea; 
2.  encroacliment  on  adjoining  land  by 
ths  trees  of  a  forest 

AooBUMBS,  ind.  pret.  1st  pL  of  AccroI- 

TKE. 

Aocrus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

AcoBDB.SE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

AcCRUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

AccRfrr,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

AccBUTES,  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

ACCUEIL  [a-keui*]  n.  m.  1.  recf(t:on 
(of  a  o.) ;  2.  welcome ;  8.  (th.)  accept- 
ance; 4  (com.)  (of  bills)  protectUm; 
honor. 

Bon  — ,  1.  kind  reception ;  toetcome  ; 
2.  +  acceptableness  ;  gracieux  — ,  kind 
z= ;  welcome.  Mauvais  — ,  —  flroid,  cold 
reception.  FaXr^  —  k,  to  receive  kindly; 
to  welcome ;  faire  bon  —  ft,  1.  to  receive 
kindly  ;  to  welcome  ;  2.  (com.)  to  honor; 
to  protect;  recevoir  bon  — ,  (com.)  to 
meet  diis  honor,  protection. 

AcouETLLAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  AOOTJEILLIB. 

AoouEii.LE,  ind.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. ;  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

AccuEiLi.EBAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

AcouEiLLBBAis,  cond.  Ist  sing. 

AccuEiLLi,  E,  pa  p. 

AccuEii.LiMES,  ind.  pret  1st  pL 

ACCUEILLIR  [a-keu-ir*]  V.  a.  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Cueillir)  1.  |  to  receive  (a.  o. 
well'  or  ill) ;  2.  1  (g.  s.)  to  welcom^e;  8.  § 
to  receive  (a.  th.  ill  or  well) ;  4  §  to  take 
(a.  th.)  Mjt) ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  amaU ;  6. 
(com.)  to  lionor  ;  to  protect. 

—  bien,  to  receive  kindly,  tcell ;  to 
welcmne ;  1  to  moJce  much  of;  —  avec 
indifference,  to  receive  coldly;  1  to 
make  Utile  of. 

AccuEiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Ao- 

CTTEILUB. 

Mai  — ,  umwHoome.  Etre  bien  — ,  6tre 
—  avsc  plaisir,  to  be  welcome ;  to  be 
greeted  with  a  hearty  welcoms ;  fetre 
l)ien  — ,  (com.)  to  m,eet  due  honor,  pro- 
tection. 

A  "OCEILLIS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing  of 

AnOTTKILLIR. 

A  ccPEiLLiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

ACCTTEILUT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

.\co0EiLLiTB8,  liid.  pret  2d  pi. 

AoouEiLLissE,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

ACCUX,  [a-kul]  n.  m.  1.  place  withmtt 
egress;  ^  blind  alley;  2.  (artil.) 6r«ecA- 
ing;  8.  (hunt)  end  of  a  terrier;  4 
(nav.)  cove  ;  creek. 

ACCULEMENT  [a-kn-l-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  1.  pooping  ;  heamng  astern  ;  2. 
rising  of  the  floor-Umbers. 

ACCULER  [a-ka-i*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  dnve 


(a.  o.  to  a  place  ftom  which  ther«  to  no 
escape) ;  2.  §  to  drive  (a.  o.>  iruo  a  ear- 
ner; to  bring  to  a  sta/nd;  8.  (hoct)  tc 
run  home. 

S  AcciT'ijt,  pr.  v.,  to  betake  one's  self, 
ti)  t<Mce  ta  a  corner  or  wall. 

ACCULER,  V.  n.  (axr.,}  to  futont*' 
asti-m ;  to  be  pooped. 

ACCUMULATION  [a-ko-mu-UUilan]  a 
t  I  §  accumulation. 

ACCUMULER  [a-ku-ma-U]  v.  a.  1. 1  J 
to  w.cmnulat^  ;  2.  to  heap  up ;  to  troth 
sure  vp  ;  to  store  up  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  hoani; 
to  hoard  up;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  cram  in;  tc 
stuffin. 

AccuMULK,  ^  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  tu)- 

CTmiTLBB. 

Non  — ,  unacctt7ttyiated:untreasured. 

S'accttmuleb,  pr.  v.  ?  §  to  acctimulato. 

ACCU8ABLE  [a-ku-i^bl]  adj.  acou- 
sable. 

ACCUSA-TEUR  [a-k. -ra-teu-l  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  accuse" 

fitre  un  — ,  1.  «  8  to  be  a~  =  of;  2.  S' 
(pour)  to  rise  up  in  judgment  {againsf), 

Svn.— ACCUSATEDR,  nKNOKCUTKUK,  DKLATKDR. 

The  accutateur  is  one  who,  to  defend  society,  pur- 
sues the  criminal  before  the  tribunal  of  justic*,  to 
have  him  punished.  The  dinonetateur  is  one  who, 
zealous  for  the  law,  makes  known  to  the  authori- 
ties some  secret  crime,  for  them  to  inquire  into 
and  punish.  The  di/ateur  is  one  who,  out  of 
niali-e  or  hatred,  gives  information  of  some  offenne 
in  word  or  deed,  with  which  he  may  have  becomi' 
acqiiamted  while  deep  in  the  confidence  of  the  ae- 
ensed  party.  A  sense  of  duty,  or  perhaps  ft  per. 
sonal  mterest  in  the  punishment  of  misdoers,  ia  the 
inotive  of  the  aeeutateur ;  strict  attachment  to  tlw 
law,  that  of  'he  dinoneiattur ;  a  malicious  de^r« 


third  party,  that  of  the  dilat 

ACCU8ATIF  [a-ku-M-tif]  n.  m.  (grfiinj 
accfusative;  accusative  cage. 

A  r — ,  in  the  acoitsative.  Comme  — >, 
<M  aw  = ;  accusatively. 

ACCUSATION  [a-ku-s4-si6n]  n.  C  1.  (M> 
eusation;  *  accusal;  2.  (of  oerfctla 
public  l\inctionaries)  impeachment ;  S, 
(law)  indictment;  charge;  4  (crliTi 
law)  prosecution. 

Acte  d— ,  1.  artid-es  of  impeaok- 
ment;  2.  (law)  indictment;  bilt  of  in- 
dictment; cople  d'acte  d' — ,  copy  of  in 
dictrnent ;  interrogation  prfeliminaire  ct 
lecture  de  I'acte  d' — ,  arraigrvment ; 
chef  d' — ,  co7tnt  of  an  indictment ;  com- 
missaire  charg6  de  soutenir  1'—,  mana- 
ger of  the=.;  erreur  dans  le  libell6  de 
facte  d' — ,  (lawX;?«w  in  th^  indictment ; 
mise  en  — ,  1.  (of  high  public  officers)  =  ; 
2.  (law)  arraignment;  personne  c^arg6o 
de  soutenir  une  — ,  impeacher.  Sujet  k 
— ,  k  6tre  mis  en  — ,  1.  impeachable ;  2. 
(law)  indictable.  D^forer  une  —  {k),  tn 
pr^er  a  bid  of  indiebinent  {to)  ;  drefr- 
ser,  rediger  un  acte  d' — .  to  frame  an  in- 
dictm^Tii ;  Stre  en  etat  d' — ,  to  stand  in- 
dicted ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  accu- 
sation; intenter  une  — ,  to  prefer  an 
indictment;  juger  une  — ,  to  try  an-=.; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  impeach;  2.  (crim. 
law)  to  indict;  etre  mis  en  — ,  1.  to  be 
impe<tched  ;  2.  to  stand  indicted;  pou- 
voir  etre  mis  en  — ,  (law)  to  be  appeal- 
able; prononcer  la  mise  en  — ,  (law)  to 
find  a  true  bill;  pronoP'"!r  une  miae 
en  — ,  to  find  an  indictment;  saisir  Ui 
cour  (des  pairs)  a'nne  — ,  to  eteliibit  ar- 
tid/^t  of-=.;  soutenir  une  — ,  1.  to  mdht 
good  articles  of  ■:=.;  2.  to  support  a 
charge. 

ACCU8:fe  [a.ku-i«]  n.  ra.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  ao- 
Cfused  ;  person  accused ;  2. .  (law)  pri- 
soner. 

—  de  reception,  receipt ;  ackn/ywiedff' 
ment  of  receipt;  —  qui  reflise  de  r6po[> 
dre,  (law)  mute. 

ACCUSER  [».ku-z«]  V.  a.  1.  »  §  <o  '«<- 
ctise ;  2. 1  §  (a,  icith)  to  charge  ^accux•) 
8.  §  to  rise  up  in  judgment  igainsi, 
4  §  to  argue;  to  imply;  5.  fe  acknou^ 
ledge ;  6.  (law)  to  arraign;  T.  [xnM.)  tt. 
complain  of. 

4.  Les  apparences  aeeutent  une  intentioii,  uf 
ptaraneit  argue  an  interUian.  8.  —  la  rioepljot 
d'une  iottre,  to  acknowledge  «ee»p«  of  a  leUer. 

—  k  tort,  to  acctise,  to  cliarge  wron^ 
ly;  —  fanssement  de  crime  capital,  (law] 
to  conspire,  Qa'on  ne  pent  — ,  «»*§#» 
peachable. 

Accuse,  e,  pa  p.  FI  senses  of  Aociions 


ACH 


ACl 


AUli 


a  mal;  d  mMe;  e  f&«;  e  fi^vo;  «  (&te;  ^J«;  i  il;  {  He;  o  mol;  d  mole;  ^  mort;  w  sac  ^  e&re;  em  Joar ; 


Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  tmimpeaohed  ; 
i.  vnarraigned. 

ACJfePHALE  [s-i«-fa-l]  adj.  (lool.)  1 
acephaZoua;  2.  (subst.)  — «,  (pi.)  ace- 
fihaUi. 

ACERBE  [a-.«r-b]  adj.  1.  |  acerb; 
%turah ;  2.  §  harsh. 

Eendre  — ,  to  acerbate. 

ACEEBIT6  [a-.«r-bi-i«]  n.  L  $  1. !  acer- 
b4tu  ;  harshness  ;  2.  §  harshness. 

IlC^^%  E  [a-.«.r«]  adj.  1. 1  steeled;  2. 
1  \  liharp-edged  ;  sharp  ;  keen ;  piero- 

AClfcRER  [a-.«.r«]  y.  Si.  I  to  steel. 

ACJEREU-X    8E    [a-.6-red,eu-.] 


(bot)  acermis  ;  ac«rose. 
AC 


]  adj- 

ESCENCE   [a.e.-ian-i]  n.  t  (did.) 
aoe«cenoy. 
ACESCENT,  E  [a  .ii-ian.t]  adj.  (did.) 

ACESTE  [a-i4i-t]  p.  a  m.  (class.)  Acea- 
tos. 

AC:fcTATE  [a-iA-ta-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
»cetate. 

ACJfeT:^,  E  ra-»«-t6]  adj.  t  acidulated. 

ACi;TEU-X,     SE     [a-s«-tei,ea-z]     adj. 

(chem.)  acetous. 
AC:6TIQUE   [a-t«.ti-k]  adj.  (chem.) 


ACETITE  [a-a-ti-t]  n.  m.  %  (chem.) 
nceUte. 

AC:6TUM  [a-««-tum]  n.  m.  acetimu 

ACHAB  [a-kab]  p.  n.  m.  Ahab. 

ACHAlE  [a-ka-i]  p.  n.  C  (geog.) 
Achaia. 

ACHALANDAGE  [a-«ha-Ian-da-j]  n.  m. 

1.  act,  art  of  procuring  custom  ;  2.  ctwj- 
tom;  good-will. 

ACHALANDER  [a-.ha-lan-d*]  V.  a.  to 
procure  custom  to. 

AoHALANDE,  K,  pa.  p.  hovf/nff  eus- 
tnm. 

Bien  — ,  with  a  good  custom.  £tre 
— ,  tc  h/pve  custom  ;  etre  bien,  fort  — ,  to 
have  good  custom;  6tre  peu,  uial  — ,to 
fitive  little  custom,. 

8' ACHALANDER,  pr.  V.  to  get  custom,, 

ACHARNli;  E  [a-ahar-n6]  adj.  1.  (hmit.) 
fUxhM;  2. 1  excited;  8.  |  rabid;  mud- 
'Ifntiil ;  infuriated  ;  4.  §  (th.)  desperate; 
&.  5  implxcable;  in/veterate;  embitter- 
ed; 6.  $  intense. 

«.  Une  lutte  — «,  a  desperate  stmgglt.  5.  Une 
kxaia  — e,  an  implacable  hatred.  6.  Une  applica- 
ticn  — «,  intense  application. 

Non  — ,  (hunt)  tmfluihed. 

ACHARNEMENt     [  a-.har-n-man  ]    n. 

m.  1.  I  rabidness;  2.  §  desperation;  3. 
S  implacableneas ;  4.  §  stubborn  ami- 
itosity;  5.  %  obstinacy. 

Avec  — ,{V.  senses)  X.wwweariedZy  ; 
desperately;  2.  implacably;  iwvete- 
rately;  3.  obstinately. 

ACH  ARNER  [a-.hav.n«]  v.  a.  1.  (hunt.) 
to  flesh  ;  %\to  excite  ;  to  set  an;  8.  ito 
madden  ;  to  infuriate. 

S'acharner,  pr.  v.l.lto  be  excited ; 

2.  I  to  be  rabid,  maddened,  infuriated; 
i.  %tobe  implacable,  inveterate. 

A  CHARS  [a-shar]  n.  m.  (Ill)  India 
pickles. 

ACHAT  [a-«ha]  n.  m.  purchase. 

—  an  comptant,  (com.)  =  for  3ash. 
—  k  credit,  (com.)  =  on  credit.  .^Mx 
d'— ,  =  -money.  —  d'or  et  d'argent, 
room.)  bvlUon-office.  A  titre  d' — ,  (law) 
hy  purchase;  par  — ,  par  vole  ff— ,  by 
e=.  Faire  1' —  de,  to  purchase  ;  to  make 
a  purchase  of;  to  buy ;  faire  un  — ,  to 
malk«a=:. 

ACHATE  [a-k»-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
dcAatei. 

dCHE  [a-th]  n.  f.  (bot.)  smallage  ;  age. 


ACH^E  U-tM]  n.  f.  lob-worm. 


-  d'ean,  sktrr^, 
liCHtE  U-«h«]  n 

ACHEMmEMENT  [a-.h-mi-n-man]  n. 

fSL  (a,  to)  step  ;  preliminary  step  ;  pre- 
pttrotory  measuro. 

ACHEMINKR  [a-.h-mi-D6l  V.  a.  (vers, 
to)  to  forward;  to  dispatch;  to  send; 
Ui  aemd  on. 

H 'AOHEMINER,   pr.  V.   1.   |  (VBKS)  to  Set 

tut  (for  a  place);  to  direct  o.'a  steps 
{towards);  %%{th.)  to  proceed;  to  pro- 
ffreas;  to  get  on,  forward. 

ACHETER  [a-ah-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  of;  a, 
POUR,  for)  to  buy ;  to  pv,rchase ;  to 
fmUv  a  purchase  of;  4  (b.  s.)  to  buy ; 


to  btibe;  to  suborn;  8.  •♦  to  barter; 
4.  (com.)  to  buy  in. 


—  eher,  to  buy,  to  purchase  dear  ;  — 
en  bloc,  to  =:  in.  a  hi/mp  ;  —  comptant, 
au  comptant,  to  =  for  cash,  ready  mo- 
ney ;  —  k  bon  compte,  k  bon  marche,  to 
=  cheap ;  —  k  credit,  to  ■=  on  credit ; 
—  la  part,  les  droits  de,  to  =  out ;  —  chat 
en  poche,  to  =  a  pig  in  a  poke.  Faire 
q.  u.  —  bien  cher  q.  ch.,  to  m<ike  a.  o. 
pay  dear  for  a.  tJi. 

AcHETE,  E,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Acheter. 

Non  — ,  1.  ujibought ;  unpurchased  ; 
2.  unsubomed  ;  unbribed. 

ACHETEUR  [a-.h-teur]  n.  m.  buyer; 
pti/rchaaer^ 

Masse  des  — s,  (pol.  econ.)  market. 

ACHEVE,  E  [a-ths-v«]  adj.  l.finished ; 
perfect;  thorough;  2.  true  bred;  3. 
(b.  s.)  arrant;  regular;  down-right; 
4  (b.  s.)  egregious ;  5.  (tech.)  trimmed.. 

Non  — ,  1.  myfinished ;  2.  (tech.)  wi^ 
trimmsd. 

ACHi:VEMENT  [a-.h4-v-man]  n.  m.  1. 
cotnpletion ;  Anishing  ;  2.  trimm,ing. 

ACHEVEE  [a-.h8.T«]  V.  a.  1.  to  com- 
plete; to  finish;  2.  to  work  out;  8.  to 
e^id  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  end  (kill) ;  to  dispatch; 
5.  to  give  the  finishing  stroke'to;  6.  to 
serve  out  (a  time  of  service) ;  7.  (tech.) 
to  trim. 

Ach6ve!  achevez!  ^  out  with  it  t 

S'/n.— ACHIVKR,  FINIR,  TERMINER.  The  leading 
idea  of  achever  is  the  conducting  of  a  thing  to  its 
final  period;  that  of  finir,  the  arrival  of  that  pe- 
riod ;  that  of  lerminer,  the  cessation  of  a  thing. 
We  aehevuHM  (emiptete)  what  is  undertaken,  by 
continuing  to  labor  at  it;  viefini»tont(finitk)  what 
is  in  a  state  of  forwardness,  by  putting  the  last 
touch  to  it ;  we  termi7t<m»  (terminate^  what  ought 
not  to  last,  by  bringing  it  to  a  close. 

AOHILLE  [a-shi-l]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Achilles; 
2.  n.  m.  (anat.)  tendon  of  Achillea;  3.  | 
unanswerable  argument ;  4  species  of 
butterfly. 

ACHILL:feE  [a-shi-U]  n.  t  (bot)  mil- 
foil. 

—  stern ntatoire,  goose-tongue. 
ACHIOTE  [a-shi-o-t]  n.  C  (dy.)  achiote; 

awnotto: 

ACHIT  [a-shit]  n.  m.  achith;  (bot.) 
wild-mne. 

ACHI.YS  fak-lis]  p.  n.  f.  1.  Achlya 
(goddess  of  darkness);  2.  n.  £  (med.) 
achli/s. 

ACHOPPEMENT  [s-sho-p-man]  n.  m. 
X  stumbling. 

Pierre  d' — ,  stimibUng-block  ;  impe- 
diment. 

ACHORES  [a-ko-r]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (med.) 
a-cluyr  ;  scald-head. 

ACHROMATIQUE  [a-kro-ma-tt-k]  adj. 
(opt.)  achromatic 

ACHROMATISME  [a-kro-ma-ti-Hu]  n. 
m.  (opt)  achromatism. 

ACHRONIQUE  [a-krcni-k]  V.  ACRO- 
NYQUE. 

ACICULAIRE  [»^i-ku-i4-r]  adj.  aci- 
oular. 

Cristal  — ,  (mln.)  needle. 

ACIDE  [a-si-d]  adj.  1.  acid;  sour;  2. 
(chem.)  acid. 

ACIDE,  n.  m.  1.  acid ;  2.  (chem.)  acid. 

ACIDIFIER  [a-si.di-fi-4]  v.  a.  (chem.) 
to  acidify ;  to  sov/r. 

ACIDITife  [a-si-di-u]  n.  C  acidity; 
acidness;  sourness. 

ACIDUL:^,  E  [a-si-dn-U]  adi.  acidii- 
lows;  subflcid. 

Substance  — e,  aubacia. 

ACID CJLER,  V.  a.  to  ac<<i?<^ato. 

AciDULK,  B,  pa.  p.  acidulated. 

Trop  — ,  superacidulated. 

ACIER  [a-si«]  n.  m.  1.  steel  (metal.); 
2.  (med.)  steel. 

—  fondu,  cast  =;  —  Indien,  wootz, 
wools ;  —  naturel,  de  forge,  de  fusion, 
natural  = ;  —  rafflne,  shear  =^  —  poule, 
de  cementation,  blistered  =:.  Durete 
d' — ,  steeliness  ;  fll  d' — ,  =  -aoire.  Ou- 
vrages  d'— ,=  -^oorks.  D'— ,  1.  o/=;  2. 
steely.  Cou  v»rt  revetn  d'  — .  1.  covered 
loifli  = ;  2.  "  steel-clad.  Tremper  1' — , 
to  temper  =. 

ACIARER  [a-si«-r6]  V.  a.  to  eowoert  in- 
to steel. 


S^ACiERER,  pr.  V.  to  become  steei. 
ACIfiRIEjTa  si4  ri]  n.  f.  steel-toorha. 

ACINEU-X,  SE    [a-si-nen,ij    a^).    aot 

nose;  acinous. 

ACME  [aknid]  n.  m.  (med.)  acme. 

ACOLYTE  [a-ko-iy-t]  n.  m.  1.  aad^tr^ 
acolothyst;  2.  1  compeer. 

A-COMPTE  [a-k6n-t]  n.  m.  (coil)  (n 


A  CON,  V.  AccoN. 

ACONIT  [a-ko-ni-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  au- 
nite;  ^wolf's  bane. 

—  tue-ch6vre,  goafs  bane;  —  tur, 
chien,  dog's  bane. 

ACOQUINANT,  E  [a-ko-ki-nin,  t]  ««. 
t  captivating;  bewitching ;  faacinat- 
ing. 

ACOQUINER  [a-ko-ki-n«]  V.  a.  t  to 
CK-tti/vate;  to  bewitch;  tofaacinate. 

S'acoquiner,  pr.  v.  tto  becom,e  capti- 
vated, irresistibly  attached. 

AgORES  (LES)  [l«-ia-so-r]  p.  n.  C  (pl.> 
(geog.)  Tlie  Azores. 

AC0TYL:&D0NE  [a-ko-U-U-do-n]  adj 
'bot.)  acotyledonmm. 

ACOTYL^DONE,  n.  £  (bot)  acoty 
.edonous  plant. 

A-COUP  [a-kou]  n.  m.  ^\.—,jerk. 

Par—,  \.  by  jerka;  2.  by  fita  an<i 
atarta. 

ACOUSTIQUE  [a-kou^ti-k]  adj.  1 
acoustic;  2.  (anat)  acouatio;  audi 
tory. 

Cordon  — ,  speaking-pipe  ;  comet  — , 
ear-trumpet;  nerf— ,  (anat)  acoustic, 
auditory  nerve  ;  voflte  — ,  whispering- 
dome,  gallery. 

ACOUSTIQUE,  n.  £  (sing.)  acmiatioH 

AcQUKRAis,  Ind.  lmper£  Ist,  2d  sing 

of  ACQUBEIB. 

ACQUERANT,  pres.  p. 

ACQU^REUR  [»-k«-r.«]  a.  m.  1. 6i«v. 
er;  purchaser;  2.  (law)  vendee;  M 
(law)  bargainee. 

ACQUERIR,  [».k«.rir]  ▼.  «.  Incf 
(acquerant;  acquis;  ind.  prea.  AOQin 

ERS  ;    NOUS  ACQUERONS  ;   ftlt  AOiJlTKEEA"; 

1.  I  to  btiy;  to  purchase;  2.  §  to  ac 
quire  ;  to  be  an  acquirer  of;  to  obtain^ ; 
1  to  get;  8.  (feud,  law)  to  conquer. 

Facult6d' — ,  acquirability  ;  personno 
qui  acquiert,  §  acquirer  (of);  qn'wn 
pent — ,  acquirable;  s' —  q.  u.,  to  make 
a,  o.  o.''a  own. 

ACQUERIR     ra-k*-rir]     v.     n.    llTCg. 

(conj.  like  Acquerie)  (of  wines)  to  im- 
prove. 
AcQUKRRAi,  ind.  ftlt  1st  sing,  of  ACQUB 

RIR. 

AcQTTERRAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ACQUETS  [a-k«]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Fr.  law) 
property  belonging  to  the  huabana 
and  toife,  obtained  by  one  of  them. 

AoQuiERB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing.  ol 

ACQUERIR, 

AcQuiERENT,  lud.  <fe  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

AcQUiERS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  M  sing. ;  ini 
pera  2d.  sing. 

Acquiert,  ind.  pres.  8d  sire. 

ACQUIESCEAIENT  [«-ki-»-o-manJ  n. 
m.  (a)  acqwieacence  (in) ;  conmUand 
(vjith). 

Non ,  refus  d' ,  non  -  =. 

ACQUIESCER  [a-ki-4-s6]  v.  n.  (a)  to 
aoqiiieace  (in)  ;  to  compl/y  (with). 

Refus  d'  — ,  n07i-acqv4sscence  ;  non 
compliance.  Dispose,  port6  k  — ,  acqui- 
escent; qui  refuse  d' — ,  n<.'n-fornply- 
ing. 

AcQuiMES,  ind.  pret  1st  pL  of  AcQr^ 

KIR. 

Acquis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Acquis,  e,  pa.  p. 

ACQUIS,  E  [a-ki,  .]  adi.  1.  a.-quired  , 

2.  (med.,  surg.)  adventitious. 
Non—,  1.  unacquired;  2.  wncaughl 

Autorit«S — e,  pouvoir — ,  acquisition. 

ACQUIS  [a-ki]  n.  m.  acquirementa 
attainments. 

ACQUISITION  [a-ki-ii-sion]  n.  £  1.  | 
purchase;  acquisition;  acquirement ; 
2.  (feud,  law)  conquest 

Contrat  d'— ,  (law)  deed  of  purautOA 
Faire  — ,  1' —  de,  to  purchase ;  to  mate  a 
purchase  of;  faire  one—,  to  make  a 
purchase, 

AcQuusK    sabj.  i'r|ier£  let  stiis.  cl 


ACT 


ACT 


ADfi 


<»ft  joftte;  «MJeu;  eiijeflne;  eA  peur;  an  pan;  in  pia;  on  bon;  tin  bnm;  ♦!!  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


ACQUIT  [»-ki]  n  m.  1.  discharge; 
8.  (bil.)  lead  ;  3.  (com.)  receipt. 

—  a  caution,  {cns,V) perrmt ; —  de  sorte, 
(custl  cooket.  A,  en  r  —  de,/or  tlie  dis- 
charge of,  par  maniSre  d' — ,for  form's 
take  ;  pour  — ,  (com.)  (at  the  foot  of  a 
bill,  invoice)  received  ;  reed  ;  paid  ;  pd. 
Se  faire  dtilivrer  un  —  a  caution,  (cust.) 
to  takeout,  to  receive  a  pertnit;  donner 
—  (de),  to  give  a  receipt  {for) ;  donner 
I  — ,  (bil.)  to  lead ;  faire  q.  ch.  par  ma- 
nV>re  d' — ,  to  do  a.  th.  for  the  sake  of 
Kiijfing  it  ia  done ;  jouer  kV—,to  play 
off;  mettle  son,  un  —  a,  sur,  (com.)  to  re- 
ceipt (a  bill) ;  to  put  a  receipt  to.  Son 
ref  u  vous  eervira  d'— ,  his  receipt  sImU 
be  pour  discharge. 

AoQiriT,  ind,  pret  3d  sing,  of  Aoquekir. 

AoQulr,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

AcQtriTBS,  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

ACQUITTEMENT  [»-ki-t-manl  n.  m. 
1.  (of  debts)  discharge;  liquidation; 
payment;  clearing;  2.  (\si\v) acquittal 
(of  a  prisoner). 

ACQUITTER  [a-ki-t^]  v.  a.  1.  to  per- 
form;  to  fulfil;  2.  to  ease  (o.'s  con- 
science); 3.  to  discharge  (a  debt);  to 
Uqvddate;  to  dear;  to  pay ;  to  pay 
off;  4  (de,  of)  to  clear  (of  an  accusa- 
tion) ;  5.  (com.)  to  receipt  (a  bill,  an  in- 
voice) ;  to  put  a  receipt  to  ;  to  put 
^paid''  to ;  6.  (com.)  to  pay  (a  bill  of 
exchange);  to  take  up;  7.  (law)  to  ac- 
quit (&.  o).  ^ 

AcQUiTTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Ao- 
QUiTTwt)  (of  bills,  of  invoices)  receipt- 
ed. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnperformed, ;  wnfulfilled ; 
S  (of  debts)  unliquidated;  unpaid; 
8.  (law)  (pers.)  wnacqvAtted. 

S'acquitter,  pr.  v.  1.  (de, ...)to  per- 
form; tofulftt;  2.  (dk)  to  discharge 
(...);  to  acqvAt  o.'s  adfipf) ;  3.  (de,  . . .) 
to  discharge  (a  debt) ;  to  Uqtddate  ;  to 
olear;  to  pay  ;  to  pay  off. 

Action  de — ,  1.  performxvnce ;  fulfil- 
vrvmt;  2.  discharge;  3.  (of  a  debt)  dis- 
iifinrffe;  liquidation. 

Sun. — AcQUiTTfi,  QUiTTE.  One  is  acquitti  when 
'art  ha*  paid  all  that  he  owes  ut  the  nionient ;  lie 
Ic  q^itte  when  he  owes  nothing  more  at  all.  One 
kaa  acquitti  levera'.  notes  of  hand,  but  be  it  not 
fuitte  until  the  last  it  paid. 

Aequitti  convey*,  in  eeneral,  the  idea  of  pay- 
ment ;  qaiUe  impliet  nothing  more  than  exemption, 
ditcharge.  To  be  aejuUti  of  a  debt  is  to  have  paid 
it;  to  be  quiUe  of  it  it  to  be  liberated  from  the 
obligation  in  any  way,  whether  by  a  compromise 
or  by  the  gift  of  the  creditor. 

AORATIE,  ACRATftE  [a-kra-tt,  M]  n. 
C  (med.)  weakness ;  debility. 

ACRE  [a-kr]  n.  f  acre. 

Acre  [a-kr]  adj.  l.  I  acrid;  taH; 
acrimonious ;  2.  §  acrimoniaut  ;  tart. 

ACRET^  [a-kr8.t«]  n.  f.  1.  I  acnty; 
acridness :  acritude ;  acrimony ;  tart- 
ness; 2.  §  acrimony;  acrimonious- 
ness;  tartness. 

ACRIMONIE  [a-kri-rconi]  n.  C  1, 
(med.)  acrimony  ;  2.  §  acrimony. 

Avec — ,  acrimoniously. 

ACRIMONIEU-X,  SE  [a-kri-mo-ni-eu, 
en-i]  adj.  1§  acrimonious. 

ACRISE  [a-kri-t]  pr.  n.  m.  (class.)  Acri- 
eius. 

ACROBATE  [a-kro-ba-t]  n.  m.  C  rope- 
danoer. 

ACROC^R  AUNIENS  [a-kro-t«-r6-ni-in] 
Bcy.  and  p.  n.  m.  pi.  (anc.  geog.)  Acroce- 
roMn/ian  Mountains, 

ACROCHORDON  [a-kro-kor-dSn]  n.  m. 
(sure.)  acrochordon^ 

ACROMION  [a-kr«.mi-«n]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
(lormrbion. 

ACRONYQUE  [vkro-ni-k]  adj.  (as-x.) 
acronyoal. 

ACROPATHIE  [a-kro-pa-M]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ajfection  of  any  eastremity  of  the  body. 

AOROPOLE  [a-kro-po-l]  n.  f.  1.  (anc. 
nlitt)  acropolis;  citadel;  2.  p.  n.  £ 
Acropolis  of  Alliens. 

ACROSTiOHE  [»-kro.-U-th]  adj.  ao^oa- 
'ie. 

ACROSTICHE,  n.  m.  aorosUc 


En  forme  d'— ,  acrosHcaUy. 

TEP-  ■  - 

I.  aoroteria;   2.  blocfoing-oourse ;   3. 


AOROTERE  [a-kro-ti-r]  n.  m.  (arch.) 


*vmv.)  cape ;  promonton/. 
ACTE  [ak-t]  n.  m.  1.  act;  2.  action; 


3.  instrument ;  document ;  4.  (of  a 
play)  act;  5. — s,  (pi.)  (sAm.)  registers, 
pi. ;  6.  (law)  deed ;  title-deed ;  1.  (law) 
charter  (contract) ;  8.  (pari.)  act ;  act  of 
parliament ;  9.  (physiol.)  act ;  10. 
(school)  act  (thesis). 

—  faux,  {\a.wr)  forged  deed;  forgcrxi ; 
— jndiciaire,  1.  judicial  act;  %  yM  »t) 
tcrit ;  —  simnle,  (law)  feigned  =;  —  va- 
lable,  (law)  good,  valid  = ;  —  sous  seing, 
sous  seing  prive,  (law)=.  Expedition, 
grosse  d'un  — ,  Haw)  copy  Qfa=.  Alte- 
rer  un — ,  (law)  (b.  s.)  to  alter  a  —  ;  de- 
mander — de,  (law)  to  apply  for  an  offi- 
cial certificate  of;  donner  —  do,  (law) 
to  deU/cer  an  official  certificate  of; 
passer  un — ,  (law)  to  enter  into  a  =  ; 
prendre  —  de,  1.  (law)  to  receive  an  offi- 
cial certificate  of;  2.  §  to  declare  o.'s 
intention  of  availing  o.^a  self  of;  redi- 
ger  un  — ,  (law)  to  dra/tc  up  a  =  ;  rendre 
un  —  parfait,  (law)  to  execute  a=;  re- 
silier  un  — ,  (law)  to  cancel  a  = ;  signer 
un — ,  (law)  to  witnesa  a  =  ;  signifler 
un — judiciaire  &  q.  a.,  to  aerve  a  writ 
upon  a.  o. 

ACTi:E  [ak-t*]  n.  C  (hot)  actcea. 

—  a  epis,  bane-berry. 

AC-TEUR  [ak-teur]  n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-s] 
n.  f.  1.  actor,  m. ;  actress,  f. ;  perform- 
er, m.  £ ;  player,  m.  £ ;  2.  (b.  s.)  stage- 
player,  m.  £ 

ACTI-F,  VE  [ak-ti-f,  1-t]  adj.  1.  active; 
2.  (com.)  actvoe;  brisk;  8.  (gram.)  act- 
i/ve. 

Masse  active,  (com.,  law)  assets,  pi. 

ACTIF  [ak-ti-tj  n.  m.  1.  (law)  asseta ; 
2.  (gram.)  active  voice. 

—  net,  (law)  aurplua;  —  et  passif, 
(com.)  assets  and  debts.  A  1' — ,  (gram.) 
1.  in  the  active  voice  ;  2.  actively. 

ACTINIE  [ak-ti-ni]  n.  £  (polyp.)  aea- 
anemoni/. 

ACTION  [ak-sisn]  n.  £  1.  action;  2. 
act ;  3.  deed ;  .4.  (com.)  aluire  ;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  (com.)  stock ;  6.  (law)  action ;  suit; 
auit  at  law ;  7.  (mil.)  action;  engage- 
ment ;  battle  ;  8.  (i)hysioL)  act;  9.  (rhet.) 
action. 

Bonne  — ,  good  action,  deed ;  — cessi- 
ble,  (com.)  tratuferable  ahare; — con- 
traire,  1.  contrary  =.;  2.  coiinter  =  ;  — 
nominative,  (com.)  personal  share;  — 
transmissible,  au  porteur,  (com.)  trans- 
ferable ahare;  —  vitale,  vital  =:;  life 
blood  ;  —  d'6clat,  aplendid  deed.  Passi- 
ble de  r  —  publique,  (law)  indictable; 
defaut,  manque  d" — ,  (th.)  inactivity; 
suspension  d' — ,  (law)  discontinuance 
of  suit  _  En—,  1.  in  =  ;  2.  on  foot;  3. 
in  motion  ;  4.  (mach.)  in  gear  ;  hors  d'— , 
(mach.)  out  of  gear  ;  par  — s,  (com.)  (of 
companies)  joint  stock ;  sans  — ,  1.  (th.) 
inactive;  2.  deedless.  Entrer  en — , 
(mil.)  to  begin  operations;  faire  une — , 
to  perform  an^=,  a  deed  ;  intenter  une 
—  (a),  (law)  to  bring  a  suit  {against) ; 
mettre  en — ,  to  carry  into=z;  to  bring 
out.  Qui  determine  une — ,  (did.)  mo- 
tive; que  Ton  peut  poursuivre  par — , 
(law)  (th.)  actionable.  Denue,  depourvu 
d'  — ,  (th.)  inactive. 

Si/n. — Action,  Acte.  Action  ie  applied  to  what- 
ever is  done,  in  general ;  acte  only  to  that  which 
is  remarkable  or  extraordinary.  The  sentiments 
of  the  heart  are  easier  to  be^iacovered  by  one's 
actions  than  by  one's  words:  it  is  an  heroic  ac(«  to 
fjrgive  an  enemy  when  we  have  him  in  our  power. 
The  good  man  is  cautious  in  all  hit  actions  to  avoid 


ACTIONNAIRE  [ak-tio-ni-r]  n.  m.  £ 
(com.)  1.  share-holder  ;  2.  stock-lwlder. 

ACTIONNER  [ak-sio-n«]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
bring,  to  enter  an  action  against;  to 
aue. 

Que  Ton  peut  — ,  (pers.)  actionable. 

ACTIVEMENT  [ak-ti-v-man]  adv.  1, 
actively ;  2.  (gram.)  actively. 

ACTIVER  (ak-ti-T«]  V.  a.  1.  to  accele- 
rate ;  to  give  tncreased  activity  to;  to 
hasten  ;  to  hasten  on  ;  to  press  ;  to  urge 
on;  to  fonoard ;  2.  to  urge  (a  Are). 

ACTIVITY  [ak-ti-Ti-t«]  n.  £  1.  acUvity; 
2  action;  8.  (adm.)  active  aervioe;  4. 
(a.  &  m.)  employment. 

En  — ,  1.  in  activity  ;  2.  (adm.)  in  ao- 
Uve  aervice;  8  (a.  <k  m.)  in  employ- 


ment; en  non  — ,  (adm.)  not  in  active 
service  ;  en  pleine  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  in  full 
employment,  work. 

ACTUEL,  LE  [ak-tu-M]  adj.  1.  eKStual ; 
effective  ;  2.  (of  time)  present ;  3.  for 
the  time  being. 

ACTUELLEMENT  [  ak-tu-i-;.mau  ] 
adv.  at  present;  at  the  present  time, 
moment;  now. 

AOUlTfi  [a-ku-i-t«]  n.  f  (muB.)  ( 


ACUMIN:6,  E  [8-kt.-mi-n6]  adj.  (bot) 
acumdnate  ;  acvmiinated. 

ICUPONCTURE  [a-ku-ponk-tfi-r]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  acupuncture. 

ACUT ANGLE  [a-kn-tan-gl]  adj.  (math.) 
acute-angled. 

ACUTANGUL:^,  E  [a-ku-tan-guW] 
adj.  (bot)  acute-angled. 

AD  [ad]  prefix  used  in  French  in  the 
composition  of  words  derived  from  La- 
tin :  ADMETTKB  (ad-mittcre),  to  admit ; 

—  is  sometimes  added  to  French  words, 
not  immediately  derived  from  the  Latin : 
An.iuGER  (ad-juger)  to  adjudge. 

'n  the  composition  of  words  the  d  oi 
o  is  often  changed,  for  the  sake  of  eu- 
pKmy,  into  the  same  letter  as  that  before 
which  it  is  placed :  attribuke  (at-tribu- 
ere  for  ad-tribusre),  to  attribute. 

ADAGE  (a-da-j)  n.  m.  adage ;  aaying. 

Passe  en  — ,  proverbial.  On  dit  en 
commun  — ,itiaa common  adage, say- 
ing. 

ADAGIO  [a-da-ji-o]  n.  m.  (mus.)  ada- 
gio ;  alow  movement. 

ADAM  [a-dan]  p.  n.  m.  Adam^ 

Poi»\me  d' — ,  1.  (anat)  Adam's  ap- 
ple; 2.  (hot.)  Adani'a  apple.  Je  ne  le 
connais  ni  d'kve,  ni  d'Adam  ^,  /  kmote 
nothing  zt  all  about  him. 

ADAMANTIN,  E  [a-da-man-Hn,*..] 
adj.  (min.)  adamantine. 

,  ADAPTATION  [a-dap-tA-tl5n]  n.  t  ^ 
(A,  to)  adaptation. 

ADAPTER  [a-d«p.t«]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  «c 
adapt;  2.  to  apply;  8.  to  »Ut;  4,  ic 
trim  up. 

Facult6  d'Stre  adapt6,  adaptability'. 
Que  Ion  peut  — ,  adaptable. 

Adapte,  k,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Adai»- 

TER. 

Non,  pen  —  (k),  unaccommodated 
(to)  ;  unjit  (for)  ;  unsuitable  (for)  ;  un- 
swited  (to). 

S'adaptkr,  pr.  Y.(V.  senses  of  Adap 
TER)  (A,  to),  1.  to  apply;  2.  to  fit;  3.  to 
suit. 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  adaptable.^ 

ADATIS,  ADATAIS  [a-da-ti,  tu]  n.  m. 
adatais  (East  India  muslin). 

ADDITION  [ad-di-sidn]  n.  £  1.  (A,  to) 
addition ;  2.  sit/mming  xt/p  ;  3.  bill ; 
reckoning;  4.  (math.)  addition;  6. 
(print)  side-note. 

—  compos6e,  (arith.)  compound  ad- 
dition ;   —  simple,  (arith.)  simple  = , 

—  en  hache,  (print)  interllneary  mat- 
ter. Par  — ,  additionally.  Faire  une  — 
(a),  to  make  an  =  (to)  ;  faire  des  — «,  1. 
to  make  =« ,•  2.  to  add ;  to  add  up;  to 
oast  up;  to  sum  up;  faire  V —  de,  to 
add ;  to  add  up ;  to  cast  up;  to  sum 
up. 

ADDITIONNEL,  LE  [ad^U-«o-nii]  ac^. 
additional. 

ADDITIONNER  [ad-di-sio-n«]  v.  a.  to 
add ;  to  add  up  ;  to  cast  up  ;  to  sum 
up. 

ADDUCTEUR  [ad-duk  tear]  a<y.(«iwt.) 
adductor. 

Muscle  — ,  =  muscle. 

ADDUCTEUR,  a  m.  (anat)  OiUiuo 
tor. 

ADDUCTION  [ad-duk-tisn]  n.  £  action 
of  the  adductors. 

ADi3LE  [ti-dh-q  p.  n.  £  Adela. 

ADELPHIXIE  [a-dM-flk-ti]  n.  £  (ir.o<l» 
sympathy  between  different  parte  <y 
the  body. 

ADELSTAN  [a-dM-ttan]  p.  n.  m.  Kihel- 
Stan. 

ADEMPTION  [a-daniMd6a]  n  £  (law) 
ademption;  revocation. 

AD:6NALGIE  [a-<i«-D»l-jq  n,  t  (mei.) 
pain  tn  a  gnand. 

ADlfeNEMPHRAXIE  WH-nia.ftA-J\ 
n.  £  (mod.)  obatruction  qf  a  gland. 


ADJ 

ADM                                                           ADO 

amai;d  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  f&te;  <f  je; 

i  il;  nie;  o  mol;  6  mole-  «  nrirt;  «  sue;  ■&  »ftre;  oujcnr; 

AD:feNITE  [a-di-ni-t]  n.  C  (med.)  m- 
/Umimation  qf  the  glaiids. 

AD:fcNOLOGLE  [  a-di-no-lo-ji  ]  n.  t 
adendoffy. 

ADENONCOSE  [a-d6-Ddn-ko-i]  n.  m. 
(nied.)  glcmdvMir  Umwr. 

AD^NO-PHAKYNGITE  [a-d*-mo-fft- 
«fc-ji-t]  n.  t  (med.)  inflammation  of  Vie 
tfintiU. 

ADfiNOS  [»-d*.a»-t]  n.  m.  adenoa; 
wuirine  ootton. 

ADJfcNOTOMIE  [  a  i«-no-to-mi  ]  n.  £ 
(an»t)  adenotomp. 

ADfiPHAGIE  r«.aj.3a.ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
inaaUable  appetite. 

ADEPTE  [a-dSp-t]  n.  m.  f.  |  §  adept. 

ADJfcQUAT,  E  [a-d6-koiu.,t]  adj.  (phi- 
lOB.)  adequate. 

ADH:6KENCE  [a^l^-raD-.]  n.  f.  1. 1  (a, 
to)  adherence;  adhetdon;  2.  t  §  (b.  s.) 
adhesion;  3.(phy».) adhesion, ;  4.  (surg.) 
adhesion. 

Avec,  par  — ,  |  hy  adhesion ;  adJie- 


(A,fa 

D'1 


)H£RENT,  E   [a-dfi-ran,  t]   adj.   1.  | 

,  to)  adherent;  2.  (did.)  adherent 
"'une  maniere  — e,  adJierentt/y.  Etre 
— ,  to  adhere. 

Syn. — ^ADHiRENT,  ATTACnfi,  ANNEXE.  A  thing 
II  adhirerU  by  the  union  which  nature  produces,  or 
which  proceeds  from  a  continuity  of  matter;  it  is 
eitaclu  by  arbitrary  ties  which  keep  it  close  to 
•ome  other  object;  it  is  annexi  by  a  simple  junc- 
tion, eatablished  by  inclination  or  human  institu- 
tions. The  branches  are  adherent  to  the  trunk  ; 
■ails  are  attacks  to  the  mast,  and  tapestry  to  walls ; 
some  stations  and  benetiees  are  annexe  to  others, 
to  render  them  more  considerable. 

ADK^EENT  [a-d«-ran]  ^m.\%  ad- 
herent. 

ADHERER  ra-d«-r«]  V.  n.  (1,  to)  1. 1 
to  adhere  ;  to  be  adhesive  ;  to  cohere  ; 
to  stick  close  ;  to  stick  fast ;  to  stick  on  ; 
%  ^  to  adhere. 

i.  —  a  q.  a.,  a  q.  ch.,  to  adhere  to  a.  o.,  to  a.  th. 

Qnl  pent  — ,  qui  tend  a  — ,  (phys.)  co- 


AI>HE&I-F,VE  [a-d«-sif,  i-T]  adj.  (med.) 
fkihesive. 

ADE:fi8I0N  [a-d«.si6n]  n.  f  .1.  (a,  to) 
adhesion ;  adherence ;  2.  §  (.i,  to)  ad- 
hmion;  3.  §  (1,  witli)  compliance;  4 
(tjarg.)  adh^ion. 

Ayao,  par  — ,  (med.)  adhesively. 

AD  HOC  [»-dok]  adv.  directly ;  pre- 
oitely  ;  to  the  point. 

"AD  HONOEES"  [a-do-nd-ri-s]  hono- 

^DIANTE  [a-di-an-t]  n.  £  (bot)  adi- 
antv/m. 

ADIEU  [a-disu]  adv.  good-hy  ;  adieu  ; 
fareweU. 

—  le,  la,  les . . . ,  addeu  to  (a  th.) ;  good- 
by  to  (a.  th.).  Sans  — !  /  tc-ill  not  hid 
you  adieu!  I  shall  see  you  again! 
Dire  —  (a),  1. 1  to  take  afareweU  (of)  ; 
to  bid,  to  say  aMeu,  farewell,  good-hy 
(to)  ;  to  take  lea/oe  (qf)  ;  dire  —  a  q.  ch., 
lo  bid  adieu,  good-hy  to  a.  th.;  — val 
(nav.)  about  ship  !  hekrCs  a  lee  ! 

ADIEU,  n.  m.  adieu;  farewell. 

D'  — ,  parting  ;  fa/reioeU.  Faire  ses 
— ^x,  to  take  o.^sfa/reuoeU,  leave ;  faire  ses 
— 1.  (i),  to  bid,  to  say  good-hy  (to  a.  o.) ; 
to  take  lea/Be  (qf) ;  to  bid  adieu  (to) ;  to 
take  o.^s  farewell  (of). 

ADIPEU-X,    SE    [a-di-pea,eu-r]    adj. 

(anat.)  adipose ;  adipous. 

ADIPOCIEE  [a-di-po-si-r]  n.  £  adipo- 
cere. 

ADIRER  [a-di-r«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  put  out 
f>f  ihe  warn ;  to  lose. 

ADITION  [a-di-si6n]  n.  £  (law)  accept- 
ance. 

ADJACENT,  E  [ad-ja-san,  t]  adj.  1.  ad- 
jacent; 2.  (aeam.)  adjacent. 

ADJECTI-F,VE  [  ad-j4c-tif,  i-y  ]  adj. 
igntai.)ad^ecti/ve. 

ADJECTIF  [ad-jJe-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
iidoective. 

ADJECTIVEMENT  [  ad-jic-ti-v-man  ] 
■dv.  (gram^  adjectimdy. 

ADJOINDRE  [ad-join-dr]  v.  a.  (o)nj. 
Uke  Ckaindrb)  (a,  to)  1.  to  adjoin  (a.  d.)  ; 
2.  to  assign,  to  give  as  a  coadfutor. 

9'adjoimdek,  pr,  v.  to  take  as  a  aoad- 
itUor. 

ADJOINT,  E  [aJ-join,  tj  adj.  1.  assis- 
nnt ;  2.  (adm.)  deputy. 
10 


ADJOINT  [ad-join]  n.  m.  1.  assistatU: 
%  coadjutor;  colleague;  3.  (ofmayorB) 
deputy -mayor ;  deputy  ;  4  (adm.)  de- 
puty ;  5.  (gram.)  adjunct. 

Commissaire  — ,  deputy-commissary; 
maire  — ,  =  mayor ;  receveur  — ,  = 
collector.  Fonctions  d' — ,  coadjutorship. 

AUJONCTION  [ad-jdnk-sion]  n.  £  1. 
adjunction  ;  2.  (gram.)  zeugma. 

ADJUDANT  [ad-ju-dan]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
ai^utant. 

—  gen6ral,  =  general.  Fonctions  d'— , 
adjutancy. 

ADJUDICATAIEE       [ad-ju-di-ka-ti-r] 

adj.  1.  (of  sales  by  unctiovi)  purchasing ; 
2.  (adm.)  contracting ;  ViM  lias  the 
contract. 

ADJUDICATAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  sales 
by  auction)  purchaser;  2.  (adm.)  con- 
tractor. 

AD  JUDICATI-F,VE  [ad-iu-di-k»-tif,i.T] 
awarding  ;  adjudging. 

Arret  — ,  adjudication. 

ADJUDICATION  [ad-ja-di-ka-si«n]  n. 
£  1.  auction  ;  sale  by  auction  ;  2.  (adm.) 
contract;  3.  (law)  recovery. 

—  a lextinction des  feux, auction,  sale 
by  inch  of  candle ;  —  au  rabaisj  Dutch 
auction.  Par  — ,  (adm.)  hy  contract. 
Mottre  en  — ,  (adm.)  to  put  up  to  con- 
tract ;  to  contract  for. 

ADJUGEE  [ad-ju-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ad- 
judge ;  to  award;  2.  (a,  to)  (by  auction) 
to  knock  down;  3.  (adm.)  to  gime,  to 
grant  a  contract  for  (a.  th.  to  a.  o.) ;  4 
(law)  to  adjudicate. 

Adjuge!  (of  things  sold  by  auction) 
gone  !  Se  faire  — ,(V.  senses)  (adm.)  1. 
to  obtain  the  contract  for;  2.  (law)  to 
recover. 

ADJUEATION      [ad-ju-ri-sion]     n.      £ 

(Eom.  cath.  rel.)  adjuration. 

ADJUEEE  [ad-ju-r6]  v.  a.  (de,  to)  to 
adjure. 

.  ADJUVANT,  E  [ad-ju-Tan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  adjuvant. 

AD  LIBITUM  [ad-ii-bi-tom]  adv.  at 
pleasure  ;  as  you  will. 

Admbt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Admet- 

TRK. 

ADMETE  [ad-mJ-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
AdMietus. 

Admets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Admettre. 

Admettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Admettant,  pres.  p. 

Admette,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing, 

Admettrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Admettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ADMETTEE  [ad-mj-tr]  V.  a.  Irreg. 
(conj.  like  Mkttre)  1.  |  (dans,  into)  to 
admit  (a.  o.  a.  wh.);  to  give  admittance 
to;  %.  %  (a,  to)  to  admit  (a  th.);  3.  § 
(th.)  to  admit  of;  to  aUoto  of. 

—  comme  vral,  to  concede.  Ne  pas  — , 

1.  I  §  not  to  admit ;  2.  to  vote  out ;  to 
black-ball,  fitre  admis  (dans),  to  gain, 
to  get  admittance  (into,  to).  Demander 
a  etre  admis,  to  beg  admittance  ;  prier, 
soUiciter  d'etre  ad  nis,  to  request,  to  soli- 
cit admttta/nce;  faire  —  (a),  to  admit  (to, 
into).  Personne  qui  admet,  admitle.r 
(of).  En  admettant,  1.  in,  hy  admit- 
ting ;  2.  §  by  the  admission  of.  Gene- 
ralement  admis,  .(th.)  generally  admit- 
ted ;  current 

Admlmes,  ind.  pret  Ist  pL  of  Ad- 
mettre. 

ADMINICULE  [ad-mi-ni-ka-l]  n.  m. 
(\a,w)  pre^imptive  proof ;  presumption. 

.  ADMINISTEA-TEUE      [ad-mi-nis-tra- 

teur]  n.  m.  TEICE  Ptri-s]  n.  £  1.  adminis- 
trator, m. ;  administratrix,  £ ;  2.  trus- 
tee; 8.  (of  the  poor)  gvm-dian. 
Fonctions  d' — ,  1.  administratorship; 

2.  trusteeship  ;  8.  guMrdianship. 
ADMINISTEATI-F,  VE  [ad-mi-nis-tra- 

tif,  i-v]  adi.  administrative. 

ADMINISTEATION  ad-mi-nis-tra-sidn] 
n.  £  1.  administration;  2.  trusteeship; 

3.  guardianship. 

Manvaise  — ,  maladmimistrationj 
m,isgovermmeaL  Susceptible  d' — ,  aoL- 
ministrahle. 

8yn. — ADUWISTRATION,00nTERNElCENT,RlioiMB. 

The  fomvernemerU  is  that  which  directs  public  af- 
fairs ;  tne  regime  is  the  system  of  disciplme  estab- 
lished bv  the  gituvemement ;  the  arlminutratiim  is 
the  method  of  executing  what  is  ordained  by  the 


poufirnement,  and  regulated  by  the  regime.  Tbs 
ffnuvernemerU  ought  to  be  wise  ;  the  regime,  oild. 
the  adntinintratiim.  just. 

ADMINISTEATIVEMENT  [<^-»< 
nia-tra-ti-v-manl  adv.  odmvnistrati/eel/y. 

ADMINISTE:^  [ad-mi-niiutr«]  L.  m.  E 
n.  £  1.  person  under  a.  o.'«  adrntmstrot 
tion;  2.  person  under  a.  o.'t  jwrisdio 
tion. 

f:tre  r —  de  q.  u.,  to  6«.  to  Kv4  und4ir 
a.  o.'s  administration ;  2.  to  ba  withirt 
a.  o.'s  jurisdiction. 

ADMIN  ISTEEE,  v.  a  1.  (a,  to)  to  ad 
minister;  2.  to  administer  (gl^e) ;  3.  to 
administer  (justice);  to  dispense;  to 
distribute;  4  (law)  to  furnish  (proof); 
5.  (law)  to  find  (witnesses);  6.  (rel.)  to 
administer  (the  sacrament);  7.  (rel.) 
to  administer  the  last  sacrament*  to 
(a  o.). 

Droit  d'— ,  (law)  letters  of  adminis- 
tration (to  administer  the  esute  of  an 
intestate). 

ADMIEABLE  [ad-mi-ra-blj  acy.  (de,  to ; 
que,  [subj.])  admirable. 

ADMIEABLEMENT[ad-mi-ra-bl»-iiiin] 
adv.  admirably. 

ADMIEANT,  E  [ad-mi-ran,  t]  adj.  od 
miring. 

ADMIEA-TEUE  [sd-mi-ra-Uur]  n.  m. 
TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  admirer. 

ADMIEATI-F,  VE  [ad-mi-ra-tif,  i-T] 
adj.  of  admiration. 

Genre  — ,  style  intended  to  excite  ad- 
miration; point  — ,  (gram.)  note  of  ad- 
miration. 

ADMIEATION  rad-mi-rA-sidn]  n.  £  1. 
admiration ;  2.  object  qf  admiration ; 
3.  ^  (pers.)^a«M  (person  loved). 

Point  d'— ,  (gram.)  note  of  admira 
tion.  Avec  — ,  unth  = ;  admiringly ; 
dans  r — ,  admiring  ;  tout  dans  T — ,  all'- 
admiring;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =;  2l 
unadmired ;  3.  VMOdmiring.  Avoir  dj 
r —  pour,  6tre  dans  1' —  de,  to  admira; 
to  he  in  ■=  of:  to  feel  =^for;  saisir  d' — , 
to  strike  with  =i. 

Admikejjt,  ind.  prot  3d  pL  of  Ai>- 

METTRE. 

Admiebnt,  ind.  pres.  3d  pL  oi  Au- 
hirer. 

ADMIEEE  [ad-mi-r*]  v.  a  1.  to  ad- 
mire ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  wonder  (at) ;  to  be 
astonished  (at). 

ADMIEEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  admire ;  % 
(que,  [subj.])  to  wonder;  to  be  aato 
wished. 

Qui  admire  pen,  vmadmiring. 

Admire,  e,  pa  p.  admired. 

Non,  pen  — ,  imadmired. 

Admis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Ad 

METTRE. 

Admib,  b,  pa  p. 

Admisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

ADMISSIBILITE  [ad-mi-B-bi-ii-t«]  n 
£  (a,  to)  admissibility. 

ADMISSIBLE  [ad-mi-si-bl]  adj.  1.  (a, 
to)  admissible ;  2.  aUowoble. 

Dune  maniere  — ,  admissibly. 

ADMISSION  [ad-mi-sion]  n.  £  (A,  to)  1. 
I  admission ;  admittance;  2.  §  adnUa- 
sion  (reception). 

Admissions,  subj.  imperil  1st  pi.  of  Ad 

MltTTRE. 

Admit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Admit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Admites,  ind.  pret  2(1  pi. 

ADMON^TEE  [ad-uu.  n«-t«]  v.  a  1. 
(law)  to  reprimand  ;  2.  (can.  law,  school' 
to  admonish. 

ADMONESTION  [ad.mo-n.^tJ«B]  n.  t 
(eccl.  hist)  adm^omiUon. 

ADMONI-TEUE  rad-mo-ni-tenr]  Z.  UL 


TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  adviser. 

TION  [ad-i 
Q&w)  reprimand ;  2.  (school)  admoi^i- 


ADMONn 


-mo-nf-si6n]  n.    £   L 


tion. 

ADOLESCENCE  [a-do-U-Oa-i]  n.  £ 
adolescence;  adolescenoy. 

ADOLESCENT,  E  [a-d^U-On,  t]  aOJ. 
adolescent. 

ADOLESCENT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  ado- 
lescent, m.  £ ;  lad,  m. ;  lass,  t ;  strip- 
Ung.  m. 

ADOLPHE  [a-doi-f]  p.  n.  m.  Adolphua 

ADONIEN  fa-do-ni-in]  NE  [A-o], 

ADONIQUE    [a-doKi-k]    a^.    (vem) 
adonic. 
ADONIS   la-do-n-til  n.  m    1.  fmvth.i 


ADO  AbR  ADV 

«wjofite;  OTtjeu;  «iije1k<c;  «ipeur;  Snpan;  «tpin;  owbon;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ddonis;  2.  $  ^  Jine  lemi;  3.  (bot) 
jdonis. 

AD0NI8ER  [a-do-ni-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dreaa 
out,  up  ;  2.  to  bedizen, 

S' — ,  1.  to  dress  o.'s  self  out,  wp;  2.  to 
iisen  o."a  self. 

AUONNER  (8')  [M-do-n«]  pr.  v.  (a,  to) 

I  &)  csp/J^y  o.'*  ««^  (to  a.  th.) ;  to  gice 
tppUodtion;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  be  addicted; 
L  (of  animals)  to  become  attached  (to 
\  >.). 

Etie  »donn6  (a),  to  be  given  {to);  2. 
Ji  8.)  fe)  be  addicted  {to). 

ADONNER  [a-do-n«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of 
the  wind)  to  veer. 

ADOPT  ANT  [a-dop-tan]  n.  m.  (law) 
adopter. 

ADOPT:^,  E  [a  dop-w]  adj.  (th.)  adop- 
ted. 

Non  — ,  imadopted. 

ADOPTS,  n.  m.  E,  a  f.  adoptive. 

ADOPTER,  [a-dop-te]  V.  a  1. 1|  to  adopt 
(a.  o.) ;  2.  II  (as  a  son)  to  affiliate  ;  Z.  %  to 
adopt  (a.  th.) ;  \  to  take  up. 

■A.  —  line  opinion,  un  systeine,  to  adopt,  to  take 

Personne  qui  adopte,  §  \  adopter  (of). 

ADOPTI-F,  VE  [a-dop-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  adoptive  (adopting) ;  2.  adop- 
ted. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  unadopted.  Enfant 
— ,  1.  II  adopted,  adoptive  child  ;  2.  *  § 
foster  babe,  child-;  etat  — ,  adoption 
(state);  mere  adoptive,  1.  I  adoptive 
mother;  2.  %  foster-mother  ;  pure  — ,  1 
I  adoptive  father ;  2.  %  foster -father. 

ADOPTION  [a-dop-8i6n]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
adaption  (action) ;  2.  (as  a  son)  affilia- 
Uon. 

ADORABLE  [a-do-ra-bl]  adj.  j  §  ado- 
rable. 

Qualit6 — ,  adorableness.  D'une  n»- 
tVire  — ,  adorably. 

ADORA-TEUK  [»-do-r».t*ur]  n.  m. 
TEICE  [tri-f]  n.  t  1;  \  worshipper ;  ** 
.iii(y>er ;  1.  %  adorer ;  adnUrer ;  lov- 
er. 

8«J8— ,  1.  I  §  nnworshipped ;  una- 
dUtred;  2.  without  adorers,  admirers, 

ADORATION    [a-do-ra-iion]    n.    C    |    § 

teorship ;  adoration. 

Sans — ,  im/worshipped  ;  unadored. 

ADORER  [a-do-ri]  V.  a.  \.  \to  wor- 
ship ;  to  offer,  to  render  worship  to  ; 
to  adore  ;  2.  §  <o  worship ;  to  adore. 

—  Dieu,  son  Dieu,  to  worship  God  ; 
to  worship; — ses  dieu-x,  ses  idoles,  to 
worship. 

Adokk,  e,  pa.  p.  worshipped  ;  adored. 

Non — ,unworshlpped ;  unadored. 

ADOS  [a-d4]  n.  m.  (hort.)  slielving 
bed. 

ADOSSER  [a-do-.«]  V.  a.  (A)  1. 1  <o  lean, 
to  set,  to  put  a.  o.'s  back  (against);  2. 
$  to  lean,  to  support  (a  th.  against  a. 
til.). 

AD088E,  p,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ados- 
»er)  back  to  back. 

S" ADOSSER,  pr.  V.  (a.)  h  to  lean  o.'s 
back  (against);  to  lean  (against);  2. 
to  stand  back  to  back. 

AD0U15ER  [a-dou-b*]  V.  n.  (che.ss)  to 
adjust,  to  arrange  a  piecti. 

Jadoube,  "■fadoube.''' 

ADOUOIR  [a.dou-.ir]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  soft- 
on  ;  to  soften  down  ;  2.  |  to  nmooth  ;  to 
tmooth  doton ;  to  polish  ;  'i.\%to  mceet- 
tti ;  4.  §  to  render,  to  make  mild ;  5.  § 
to  rsnder,  to  make  gentle  ;  to  temper  ; 
6.  S  <o  mollify;  1.  %  to  allay;  to  as- 
tvage  ;  tc  appease ;  to  mitigate  ;  8.  S 
to  soothe ;  to  alleviate  ;  to  relieve  ;  9.  § 
fti  modify  ;  10.  (arch.,  paint)  to  soften  ; 
It*  sweeten ;  11.  (m'^a)  to  sqft«r, ;  12. 
(mat.)  to  flatten. 

2.  I  —  le  bois,  to  unooth  ximod.  3.  §  —  la  vie, 
to  tweeten  life.  4.  — le  temps,  to  render,  ^/  make 
lie  tiieatktr  mild.    8.  —  la  douleur  ou  le  chagrui, 

Brosse  4  — ,  softener.  Qn'on  ne  pent  — , 
V.  sen-^es)   1.  unappeasaljle ;  unmiti- 
fable ;  2.  wnrelievahle. 
Adouoi,  e,  pa  p.  F:  senses  of  Adod- 

Son  — ,  (V.  senses  of  ADorciR)  1.  nn- 
tenpered ;  'i.unaUnyed ,  ut  assuaged; 


unappeased  ;  unmitigated  ;  3.  un- 
soothed;  unallmiated  ;  unrelieved. 

S'adoucir,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  soften ;  to 
soften  down;  2.  |  to  become,  to  get 
smooth ;  3.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  groio 
m,iid ;  to  be  tempered ;  4.  §  to  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  gentle;  5.  §  to  become 
mollified ;  to  be  allayed,  assuaged,  ap- 
peased, mitigated  ;  6.  §  to  wnruffie  ;  7. 
^tobe  soothed,  aUemated,  relieved  ;  8. 
§tobe  modified ;  9.  (of  the  cold)  to  break 
up. 

'A.  he  temps  commence  a  — ,  the  weather  begint 
to  grow  mild. 

ADOUCISSANT,  E  [a-don-si-san,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  emollient ;  demulceiit. 

ADOUCISSANT  [a-dou-si-s^]  n.  m. 
(med.)  emollient. 

AD0UCI8SEMENT  [a-dou-si-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  §  softening ;  softening  down; 
2.  I  §  smoothing ;  smoothing  down  ;  3. 
I  §  sweetening  ;  4.  §  rendering,  mak- 
ing mild  ;  5.  §  rendering,  making  gen- 
tle ;  tempering ;  6.  §  mollifying ;  7.  § 
allaying  ;  assuagement ;  mitigation  ; 
8.  §  soothing ;  alleviation ;  relief;  9. 
§  modiflcation, ;  la  (arch.,  paint)  soft- 
ening ;  sweetening. 

ADOUCISS-EUR  [a-dou-si-s-seur]  n.  m. 
EUSE,  [eu-z]  n.  £  mirror-polisher. 

ADOUJ!;,  E  [a.dou-4]  adj.  (hunt)  coup- 
led; paired. 

"AD  PATRES"  [ad-pS-tres]  ^f  to 
kingdom  come. 

Aller,  envoyer — ,  -i-  to  go,  to  send  to 
kingdom,  come. 

ADRAGANT,  ADRAGANTE  [a-dra- 
gan,  t]  aflj.  1.  (hot)  tragacanth;  2. 
(l>hanTi.)  adraganUi. 

ADRAGANTHE,  [a.dra-gan-t]  n.  £ 
(pharm.)  adraganth. 

ADRASTE  [a-dr»  >->.]  p.  a  m.  (class.) 
Adrastus. 

ADRE8SE  [a-dr4^1  n.  £  1.  address 
(speech);  2.  address  (to  a  constituted 
authority) ;  3.  (of  a  letter,  a  packet)  ad- 
dress ;  superscription,  ^  direction  ;  4. 
(of  a  residence)  address. 

Bureau  d'  — ,  intelligenoe-office.  Sans 
— ,  (of  a  letter,  a  packet)  loithout  an  ad~ 
dress  ;  wndirected.  Aller,  etre  k  Y —  de 
q.  u.,  \.\to  be  addressed  to  a.  o. ;  2.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  be  intended  for  a.  o.  ;  arriver 
a  r —  de  q.  u.,  (b.  s.)  to  hit,  to  strike 
home;  envoyer  h  son — ,  faire  tenir  k 
son  — ,  to  forward  to  its  destination ; 
proposer  une  — ,  to  move  an  address. 

ADRESSE  [a-dri-s]  n.  £  1.  |  (of  the 
body)  dexterity;  adroitn^s;  expert- 
nejts  ;  skill ;  cleverness  ;  2.  |  (of  the 
hands)  handiness ;  i.  §  (of  the  mind) 
skill;  cleverness. 

Tour  d' — ,  legerdemain;  sleight  of 
hand  ;  trick.  Avec  — ,  par  — ,  dexter- 
otisly ;  adroitly;  expertly;  skilfully; 
cleverly;  sans — ,  1.  wvskilful;  2.  un- 
skilfully. 

Avoir  r  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to  be  able 
(to). 


Souplt99e  is  an  ability  to  accuinmi'date  one's  self 
to  emerKencies.  A  finesse  is  a  kind  ol  atratagent, 
in  whicn  ahrewdneaa  and  cunning  are  combined 
with  diseimulation.  A  ruse  is  a  disguised  wuv  of 
arrivinj?  at  one's  ends.  An  artifice  ia  a  deep-laid 
secret  plan  for  the  execution  of  one'a  designs. 
Adrtsse  employs  means,  and  rfouirea  intelligence. 
S'laplesse  avoids  audden  obstacles,  and  requires 
qtiickneas  of  thought.  The  finesse  by  msensible 
degrees  gains  ita  Ppiii^  And  presupposes  cunning 
and  penej^-ation.  The  ruse  deceivea;  and  is  the 
result  of  an  in^eni«ius  imagination.  The  artifice 
surprises,  and  implies  a  well-practised  dissimu- 
lation. The  merchant  acts  with  adresse ;  the 
courtier,  with  soitplegse ;  the  diplomatist  practises 
finesse ;  the  apy  succeeds  in  a  ru^e ;  the  prosecu- 
ting attorney  uaea  artifice  in  his  examinationa. 

ADRESSER  [a-dr4-s6]  V.  a  (i,  to)  1.  to 
address  ;  to  send  ;  2.  to  forwara  (let- 
ters, parcels) ;  3.  to  address  (letters) ;  to 
direct;  to  superscribe;  4  to  offer  ii,p 
(a  prayer) ;  ^  to  p^U  up  ;  5.  to  direct 
(o."s  steps). 

—  mal.  to  misdirect  (letters,  packets). 
—  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  (com.)  to  wait  on,  upon 
a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

Sadrekser,  pr.  v.  (i.,  to)  1.  (pers.)  to 
address  o.'s  self  (to  a  <>.);  to  address. 
(..,.);  2.  (th.)  to  be  addressed ;   to  bfi 


directed ;  8.  (pers.)  to  apply  (to  &  a.) 
to  make  apphcation. 

—  mal,  to  apply  to  the  tcrong  perm  /n ; 
—  k...l  (in  advertisements)  apply  U\ 
at...  I  —  ici !  inquire  within ! 

ADRIATIQUE  (L')  [U^ri  a-ti-k]  p.  u. 
£  (geo^.)  Tli^  AdriaUc  Sea,  the  ihii^ 
of  Venice. 

ADRIEN  [a-dri-m]  p.  n  m.  Adrf^ir 
Hadrian. 

ADROIT,  E  [a-droa,  i]  adj.  (d,  tn)  1 
(of  the  body)  dexterous  ;   adroit ;   ne- 
pert;  skilful;  clever;  2  (of thehafde) 
handy;    3.  §  (of  the    mind)  skilfji  ; 
clever. 

St/n, — Adroit,  Habile,  Entendu.  One  » 
adroit  with  the  band,  m  action;  huM'e  in  an  art; 
eutendu  in  business.  Nature  makes  us  adrviit ; 
study,  experience,  habiiet ;  both,  aided  by  intelli- 
gence, eitienduti. 

ADROITEMENT  [a-dro«-t-ma!i]  adv. 
1.  I  dexterously  ;  adroitly  ;  expertly ; 
skilfully;  cleverly;  2.  \  handily ;  3.  J 
skilfully;  cleverly. 

A"DRUMi;TE  [a-dni-me-t]  p.  n.  £  (ana 
geog.)  Iladmvmetwm. 

ADULA-TEUR,    TRICE   [a-du-Ia-teur 

tri-s]  adj.  adulatory ;  sycophantic. 

ADULA-TEUR,  n.  m.  TRICE,  n.  £ 
adulator,  m. ;  adulatress,  £  ;  syco 
phant,  m.  £ 

ADULATI-F,  VE  [a-du-ia-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
adulatory. 

ADULATION  [»■  lu-U-sion]  n.  £  adu- 
lation; sycophancy. 

ADULER  [a.du-1^]  V.  a  to  adulate; 
to  bestow  adulation  on  ;  to  fawn  on  ; 
to  play  the  sycophant  to. 

ADULTE  [a-dul-t]  adj.  1.  adidt;  full- 
grown ;  ^  grown  up  ;  ^  grown  ;  % 
(hot)  fuU-groum. 

ifctat  — ,  adidtness. 

ADULTE,  n.  m.  £  adidt;  ^  grown 
person. 

ADULT:6RATI0N  [a.dul.t*-ra.»i«a]  a 
£  (pharm.)  ad/ulteration. 

ADULTi;RE  [a-dul-t*  r]  adj.  1.  |  (pf^n.; 
adulterous;  adulterate;  2.  §  (th.)  ath/f 
terate. 

Femme  — ,  adulteress. 

ADULTERE,  n.  £  (pers.)  adulterer 

ADULTi;RE,  n.  no.  1.  adtdter'f 
(crime) ;  2.  (pers.)  adv2terer,  m. ;  3.  (law) 
criminal  conversation ;  crim.  con. 

Par  r— ,  by  adadtery ;  adulterouely. 

ADULT:&RER  [a-dul-t«-r6]  v.  a 
(pharm.)  to  adulterate. 

Adui-tere,  e,  pa  p.  1.  ad%iU«rate,d ; 
2.  (pharm.J  adulterate  ;  adulterine. 

ADULTI;:RIN,  E  [a-dul-t#-rin,  i-n]  adj. 
adulterine. 

ADULT6R1N,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £,  adulte- 
rine ;  child  begotten  in  adulteri/. 

ADU8TE  [a-dus-t]  adj.  (med.)  adust 

ADUSTION  [a-dus-tion]  n.  £  %  (med., 
surg.)  adtistion ;  biirning  up. 


ADVENIR  [ad-v*-nir]  v.  n.  impers. 
(^conj.  like  Tenir)  (th.)  to  occur ;  to  Imp- 
pen,  1(  to  fall  md. 


Qutrt  qii'il  advieiine,  whatever  may 
occur,  lujppen.  Advienne  que  ponrra, 
happen  what  iciU,  may ;  let  what  may 
will  happen ;  ^  come  what  may,  vriU 

[Ai.vKMRmconj.  will,  ,-•««.] 

ADVENTICE  [ad-vSn-ti-,]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
adventitious;  2.  (med.,  surg.)  adveiUi/- 
tious. 

D'une  manicure  — .  adventitiously. 

ADVENTl-F,  VE  [ad-vin-tif,  I-t]  a<y 
Haw)  ad/nentire. 

ADVERBE  [ad-v^r-b]  n.  m.  (ZT&ii\.)ad^ 
•verb. 

ADVERBIAL,  E  [  ad-T^r-bi-al  J  a  7 
(gram.)  adverbial. 

ADVERBIALEMENT  [Rd-Tirr.** 
man]  adv.  (gram.)  adverbiaUy. 

A  OVERS  AIRE  [ad-»»r-.4-r']  n.  a.  ad- 
versary ;  opponent. 

Se  presenter  comme  — ,  1.  to  aj'perjt 
as  an  =  :  2.  to  appear  against  u.  o. 

ADVERSATI-F,    VE  [ad-vJr-sa-lif,  i.  v) 

adj.  (gram.)  ad/cersative. 

ADVERSE  [ad-ver-s]  adj.  1.  adverse. 
2.  (at  the  bar)  opposite ;  of  »'te  opposiv 
side. 

Avocat  — ,  counsel  on  the  opposiU 
side  ;  partie  — .  opposite  party. 

ADVERSITJi;  [ad-Tirii-t«]  n.  £  l  aa 


a  roal ;  A  mftle ;  i  i 


AFP 


AFF 


>;  ^fSte;  ^je;  »il;  iUe;  omal;  5  ni61e;  (5  mort    wsnc;  iistoe;  omjow; 


tjersity  ;  adverse  fortune :   a.  misftrr- 
!iu4ie. 

2.  De  <rande»  — s,  i/rea(  niist'ortuncB. 

ADrNAMIE  [a^i-na-ml]  n.  t  (med.) 


adynamy. 


>k]    adj. 


ADYNAMIQUE    [  »-di. 
(inod.)  adynamic. 

^G6E  (L')  [i6-j«]  p.  n.  f.  (anc.  geog.) 
ft«  jEgean  Sea. 

AlfcKAGE  [a-«-r.-j]  n.  m.  atrmflr  (re- 
iiwiral  of  air). 

Palts  d'  — ,  (tosh.)  air-shaft ;  voie  d' 
— >  toinlng)  wind-ffats. 

AJ£e£,  E  [ai-*-r6]  adj.  1.   aired/   2. 
oiry. 

AEKER  [a-«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  air  (to  re- 
new the  air  in) ;  2.  (cliim.)  to  aerate. 

A:fcRIEN,    NE     [a.«-ri-m,4-n]    adj.  1. 
aerial ;  of  the  air  ;  2.  (did.)  aerial 

Cellule  — ne,  (bot)  air-cell;  conduit 


— ,  voie  — ne,  (anat.)  1.  wind-pipe , 

air-tube;  adr-vensel; 

air-vessel. 


air-tube  ;  air-vessel ;  vaisseau  — ,  (bot.) 


A^RIFilRE   [a-«-ri.fe-r]  adj.   (anat) 
a  ir-cowveying. 
Voiee  — s,  air-vessels. 
A:^EIF0EME  [a-«-ri-foi--ni]  adj.  aeri- 

A:^R0DYNAM1QUE  [8-«-ro.di-na-mi-k] 
B.  f.  (did.)  aerodynamics. 

AEROGRAPHIE  [a-^-ro-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
aeroaraphy. 

AEROLITHE  [a-«-ro-li-t]  n.  m.  aero- 
lite; aeroUOie  ;  atmospheric,  meteoric, 
falmvg  ston^. 

AJ^ROLOGIE  [a-«-ro-lo-ji]  n.  f  aero- 

De  r  — ,  aerological. 

AiROLOGUE  [»-«-ro-lo-g]  n.  m.  aero- 
U>ffist. 

A:6R0MANCIE  [a-«-ro-man-ii]  n.tae- 
romancy. 

A£EOM:feTEE  [a-i-ro-mi-tr]  n.  m.  ae- 
rometer. 

AilROMifeTRIE  [m-«.ro-m«-tri]  n.  £  ae- 
rttmetry. 

AfeEONAUTE  [a^-ro-n6-t]  n.  m.  aero- 
naut. 

Art  de  1' — ,  aeroTiauUei  ;  aeronaut- 
(m%  ;  priiicipe,  scieaoe  de  1'—,  aeronau- 

AEROPHOBIE  [8-«-ro-fo-bq  n.  £  (med.) 
dread  of  contact  with  the  atr. 

A:6r6pHYTE  [a-^-ro-a-t]  n.  m.  (hot) 
aorophyte. 

AERO^AT  [a-«-ro^ta]  n.  m.  aeros- 
tat: air-halloon. 

^:6R08tATION    [a-«-ro.-ta-.i6n]    n.  £ 

-aerostation. 

A:eROSTATIQUE  [n-«-rot-ta-ti-k]  adj. 
"aerostatic. 

Art  — ,  aerostatics;  ballon  — ,  air- 
.1>alloon. 

.iEEUGIN-EUX,     EUSE     [«-ru-ji-neu, 

*i-«]  adj.  ceniginous. 

iES'f  HI;ME  [fe«-t6-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  sen- 
sation. 

.(ESTH:fi9IE  [J.-U-.i]  n.  £  (med.)  sen- 
sibiUty. 

^STH:6TIQUE  [a-W-ii-k]  n.  £  (did.) 
OMihetics. 

Ai;TITE  [a-«-ti-t]  n.  £  (min.)  ostites; 
eagle-stone. 

AFFABILITl!:  [a-fa-bi-li-t«]  n.  £  affa- 
bility; affableness. 

D6ftut  manque  d'— ,  iraffahtUty. 
Avec  — ,  xiyith  affability  ;  afiahly. 

AFFABLE  [a-fa-bi]  e'dj.  affable,. 

Feu  — ,  inaffahle.  D'une  mani6re  — , 
affably. 

AFFABLEMENT  [a-fa-bl8-n.at1  adv. 
X  xffahly. 

A.FFABULATION  [a.fa-bu-i&-«6n]  n.  £ 
(did,)  moral  ofafahle  or  apologue. 

AFFADIR  [a-fa-dlr]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  «»  ''^^ 
lUrr,  to  make  insipid;  2.  I  to  make, 
S>  render  iimsaron/  ;  8.  1  to  cloy  ;  4.  § 
fli '  pall ;  to  pall  upon  ;  6.  %  to  flat- 
'am. 

S'ajtadir,  pr.  V.  1.  J  §  to  becom^e,  to 
•#rt  4nsijnd ;  2.  J  <o  become,  to  get  mi- 
io/vorv  ;  3.  §  to  paU. 

ArFADI89EMENT  [a-fa-di-a-man]  n. 
in.  1.  §  cloying ;  2.  §  itisipidity ;  8.  § 
namseo'usnt-t. 

AFFAIBLIR  [a-fi-biir]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  «« 
x-eak«n  ;  2. 1  §  to  enfeeble ;  3.  f  to  xll  ly; 
'it  abala  ;  to  tale  off  (J^ott),  i  8  to  im- 
12 


pair;  5,  §  to  remit;  6.  to  craze  (the 
brain) ;  7.  to  debase  (coin). 

Chose,  personne  qui  aflfaiblit,  1.  weak- 
ener  (of)  ;  2.  en,feebler  {of). 

Affaibh,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  affai- 

BLIR. 

Non  — 1  !•  I  §  tinweakened  ;  2. 1  §  un- 
enfeebled  ;  3. 1  unaZlayed  ;  unabated, ; 
4.  II  §  unspent;  5.  |  §  unimpaired;  6. 
(of  coin)  wndebased. 

S'affaiblir,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  weak  ;  2.  I  §  to  becom,e  en- 
feebled ;  8.  Jo  be  allayed,  abated ;  4 
§  to  5«  impaired,  enfeebled;  5.  §  to 
grow  faint ;  6.  §  to  lower. 

Qui  ne  s'affalblit  pas,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wiv- 
abating  ;  2.  unremitting. 

AF]fAlBLIS8ANT,  E  [  a-fi-bU-.an,  t  ] 
»dj.  weakening  ;  enfeebling. 

AFFAIBLISSEMENT    [a-ft-bli-nnan] 

n.  m.  1.  1  8  weakening  ;  2.  1  §  enfeeble- 
ment;  8.  §  (th.)  enervation  ;  4  §  allay- 
ing ;  abating;  taking  off;  5.  §  irr.- 
pairing  ;  6.  (of  coin)  debasement. 

AFFAIRE  [a-ft-r]  n.  £  1.  affair; 
thing;  matter;  2.  affair;  bus'ineso ; 
piece  of  business  ;  8.  concern  ;  concern- 
ment;  4.  — s,  business;  5.  — b,  (pi.) 
dealing;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  business;  com- 
merce ;  trade,  (sing.) ;  7.  t  (b.  S-Yaffair; 
concern  ;  piece  qfbiunness,  work  ;  job; 
scrape  ;  8.  (com.)  affair  ;  transaction  ; 
piece  of  business  ;  9.  (law)  carise;  case; 
10.  (mil.)  action  ;  engagement. 

Belle  — ,  T.  ^e  =  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  pretty 
job  ;  3.  J^~  (b.  s.)  catch ;  —  chaude, 
Vive,  warm  work ;  — s  courantes,  (pi.) 
current  business,  sing. ;  facheuse  — , 
disagreeable,  sad  =: ;  fameuse  — ,  fa- 
mous =  ;   —  manquoe,  miscarriage; 

—  urgente,  pressing,  urgent  bvMne^s  ; 
vilaine  — ,  ttgly  = ;  —  de  ri «n,  trifliiig 
affair;  —  d'Etat,  state  affair;  —  de 
coeur,  affair  of  the  heart;  —  d'honneur, 
affair  of  honor ;  —  d'int^ret,  money 
concern.,  matter.  Occup6  d' — ,  (pers.) 
biisinesM-like  ;  propre  anx  — s,  (th.)  bu- 
siness-like ;  bien  dans  ses  — s,  in  good 
drctmuitances ;  ^  well  off;  .  mal  dans 
ses  — 8,  in  ba/1  circunMtances  ;  ^  badly 
off;  ni  bien  ni  mal  dans  ses  — s,  in  mid- 
dling circvmstances.  Cabinet  d'  — s, 
agency ;  cabinet  pour  — s,  office  ;  busi- 
n^Jis-room  ;  courant  des  — s,  course  of 
affairs,  Intsiness ;  gens  d' — 8,  m,en  of 
biisiness  ;  homme  d' — s,  1.  man  of  bu- 
/nn^^<is ;  2.  agent;  3.  steward;  4  (in 
Ireland)  middls-mam  ;  homme  qui  en- 
tend  les  — 8,  man  of  business.    Toute 

—  cessante,  to  the  mtspenMan  of  all 
other  business.  A  la  tete  des  — s,  at 
the  head  of  affairs ;  au-dessous  de  ses 
— s  (de),  (ct»m.)  minus  (...);  dans  les  — s, 
in  busineJts;  en  — ,  engaged  in  biisi- 
ness ;  engaged  ;  hors  d' — ,  1.  ^  o^it  qfa 
scrape ;  2.  (of  sick  people)  o^U  of  dan- 
ger ;  Tour  — ,  an  busine'm.  Aller  k  sm 
— s,  1.  to  g'o  to  o.'s  business ;  2.  ^  to 
n  ind  o.'s  business ;  arranger  une  — ,  to 
settle  a  = ;  attirer  une  —  k,  |^^  to 
draw  into  a  scrape ;  sattirerune  — ,  to 
get  o.'s  self  into  a  serape  ;  avoir  —  a,  I. 
to  hatje  business  with;  2.  to  hare  to 
deal,  to  do  with  ;  avoir  —  de,  1.  to  hatie 
to  do  loith ;  2.  to  luire  nsed  of;  to  want ; 
avoir  —  k  forte  partie,  a  plus  fort  que 
sol,  to  have  the  otlds  agatnst  o. ;  avoir 
des  — s  par-dessns  la  tSte,  to  be  over  head 
iinij  ears  in  business ;  ceder  8e.s  — 8,  to 
give  up  o.'s  bitMness  ;  6tre  a  son  — ,  to 
mind  o.'s  busin^MS ;  6tre  au-dessus  de 
ses  — ,  to  be  beforehand icitli  the  tcorld ; 
etre  en  —  (avec)  to  transact  bvMness 
(with) ;  6tre  de  . . .  au-dessous  de  ses  — , 
to  he  ...  worse  than  nothing ;  exposer 
une  — ,  1.  to  state  the  fmsiness  ;  2.  (law) 
to  state  a  case ;  6viter  le8  — s,  to  keep, 
to  steer  clear  of  scrapes  ;  faire  des  — s, 
to  do  b'.isiness  ;  faire  1" —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to 
do  a.  o.'i  business ;  2.  to  answer  a.  o.'s 
pttrpose;  8.  to  served,  o.'s  turn;  faire 
son  —  i  q.  u.  'o  settle  a.  o.'s  business; 
f^~  to  Jo  thejohfora.o.;  faire  ses — s, 
1.  to  do  o.'s  business ;  2.  to  do  well ; 
faire  bien  ses  — s,  faire  de  bonnes  — s,  to 
do  well ;  faire  de  grandee  — s,  to  do  an  eo!- 
tensive  hu'ti,ne*s ;  -i- to  do  a  good  gtroke 
qfbvMness;  faire  mal  fww  —»,  to  do 


badly;  ne  faire  rlen  k  I'—,  to  be  nothing 
to  the  purpose  ;  faire  une  beI2e  — ,  1.  ta 
do  a  good  piece  of  business  ;  2.  ^  to 
make  a.  good  job  ;  (b.  8.)  to  m^^ake  a  nice 
mess  qfit ;  faire  une  jolie  — ,  ^^  (b.  8.) 
to  make  a  fine  kettle  of  Ji«h  of  it ; 
n'avoir  pas  fait  une  belle  — ,  to  have  no 
catch  ;  no  great  catch  ;  en  faire  ishn  — ._ 
to  make  it  o.'c  justness ;  s'imitiscej 
dans  les  — s  do  q.  n.,  se  mfeler  dee  — s  dt 
q.  u.,  to  intermeddle  in  a.  o.'s  concemtf 
mettre  dans  les  — s,  1[  1.  to  put  in  brtsi 
ness ;  2.  to  set  up  ;  se  mettre  dans  let 
— ,  1.  to  engage  in  affairs,  business  ;  % 
to  begin  biisiness  ;  to  enter,  to  go  into 
business ;  ^  to  set  top  ;  se  mettre  hor« 
d'  — ,  ^°°  to  get  out  of'x  scrape  ;  s'occu 
per  de  ses  — s,  to  attend  to  o.'s  business, 
s'occuper  de  ses  propres  — s,  to  mind 
o.'s  own  business,  c(mcerns ;  regler  une 
— ,  to  settle  an  affair  ;  se  retirer  des  — «, 
to  retire  from  business  ;  sortir  d'uno  — 
avec  . . .,  to  come  off. . . ;  sortir  d' — .  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape  ;  term^er  une  — , 
(com.)  to  close  a  transai  tion ;  tirer 
d'— ,  1.  to  extricate  ;  to  getiff;  2.  to  help 
out ;  to  carry,  to  get  out,  through ;  se 
tirer  d' — ,  1.  to  ea-tricate  /  .'s  self;  *(  to 
get  off;  2.  to  get  cleat  ;  8.  ^  to  gel 
through,  oeerit ;  to  get  o  .it  of  a  scrape  ; 
4.  (of  the  sick)  to  get  <  oer  it ;  se  tirer 
d' —  salii  et  san£  (  V.  s<  nses  of  Se  tirer 
d'— )  to  bHng  o.'s  self  off;  to  get  off  shot- 
free;  vaquer  aux  — s,  to  attend  to  busi- 
ness ;  vider  nae  — ,  to  settle  an  affair  ; 
to  fight  a  duel.  C'e«t  une  — ,  it  is  no 
easy  matter  ;  ce  n'  i  «t  pas  une  — ,  it  it 
an  easy  matter;  c'3St  une  — faite,  t/te 
busin,ess  is  concludM,  settled ;  c'est  nnn 
autre — ,  that  is  a.^other  matter;  thai 
alters  the  case;  c'est  a  vons  que  j'ai  — , 
my  business  is  with  you;  c"ect  juste 
votre — ,  ceia  fait  jnste  votre  — ,  thaij-uti 
»uits  you  ;  ce  ne  sont  pas  la  mes  — s,"  v«h 
— s,  that  is  no  business  of  mine,  qf 
yours;  mfilez-vous  de  vos  — st  mind 
your  awn  business  ;  au  point  oil  en  sont 
les  — s,  as  affairs  stand;  son  —  eet 
bonne,  he  icill  get  his  deserts  ;  ^^~  he 
is  in  for  it ;  son  —  est  faite,  1.  ^_  his  for- 
tune is  made;  2.  (b.  s.)  he  is  donefwr; 
it  is  all  over  with  him. 

AFFAIR^,  E  [a-K-r«]  adj.  bu»y ;  Se- 
cupied;  engaged;  ^,ful/ofbu»iness. 
Trop  — ,  overbusy.   Fai/e  1'—,  toplai 
the  man  of  business. 

AFFAISSEMFJVT  [a-ft-.-ioan]  n.  m.  1. 
II  sinkir.,g  ;  2. 1  subsidence ;  subsidence; 
8.  J  giving  way ;  4  ^  flagging ;  6.  \ 
weakness;  enfeeblem e)it ;  6.  §  depres- 
sion. 

'  AFFAISSER  [a-ff-e^]  v.  a.  1.  ^  to  sink; 
2.  I  §  to  weigh  down. ;  3.  §  to  flag  ;  4  J 
to  weaken;  to  enfeeble;  f>.  §  to  depress. 
S'affaissek,  pr.  v.  1.  I!  §  to  sink;  to 
sink  down  ;  2.  |  to  subside ;  3.  to  weigh 
down ;  4.  ||  to  e*"«  way ;  5.  I  to  couch 
down ;  6.  1  to  collapse ;  7.  ||  to  cower ; 
8.  II  to  flag;  9.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  b« 
weak,  feeble  ;  to  give  way;  10.  §  to  &e 
depressed  ;  11.  (tech.)  to  sag. 

Qui  ne  s'affaisse  pas,  (  V.  senses)  ««- 
sinking. 

AFFALER  [a-fa-l*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  over- 
haul  (a  rope) ;  to  lower. 

fttre  affale  sur  la  cote,  to  be  embayed. 

S'affaleb,  "1-.  V.  (nav.)  1.  (pers.)  to 

shde,  down  a  back-stay  ;  2.  (of  ships)  ta 

be  embayed  ;  to  drive  upon  a  lee-snoro, 

—  sur  la  cote,  (nav.)  to  be  embayed. 

AFFAMi,  E  [a-fa-m«]  adj.  1. 1  starved^ 

starving ;  famished ;    2.   §  (de,  fof) 


Animal  — ,  plante  —  e,  starveling. 

AFF  VMER  [a-fa-m6]  v.  a.  to  star^ ; 
to  famish. 

txre  aftam6, 1. 1  to  \unger  ;  to  famish 
2.  §  (de)  to  thirst  (for);  to  be  eager 
(for)  ;  to  long  (for'). 

AFFilAGEMiSNT  [t'«-*-j-uian]  n.  m. 
(law)  feoffment. 

AFFEAGER  [a.«-fc.;<]  v.  a.  (law)  fe 

Mf- 

AFFECTATION  [^f»k-ta-,dd:i1  n.  £  L 
affectation  (mannei) ;  2.  affected  way. 

Aveo  — ,  vrith  affectation  ;  affeateduq/ ; 
sans  — .  1.  without  =  ;  unaffijcttxl ;  vn 
affectedly: 


Ab'F 

AFh 

AFF 

»itJoute;  eujeu 

Siijeune;  ^peur; 

dn  pan;  m  pin;  onhon;  wn  brnn:  *11  liq. 

♦gnliq. 

81/A, — AFFHCTATroN,  AFFKTKRiK.  Afectaticn 
Ml(m^  to  the  thuu^hu,  the  sentiment,  the  tttste, 
•which  one  wishes  to  parude  ;  affHtrxty  10  the  nian- 
oers  by  which  one  thinks  to  pleaixj.  Aj^tct<ition 
\M  often  opposed  to  sincerity;  ajfderie  is  always 
the  opposite  of  the  simple  and  natural. 

AFFECTS,  K  [a-ftk.  M]  adj.  1.  affected; 
J.  (a!g.)  affect^i. 

Non  — ,  imtiffeoled.  ^tat  de  ce  qui  est 
'  ,  affeotaiion.  D'une  maniere  — ,  «/- 
ifcted'/t/. 

'  AFFECTEK  [a-ftk-W]  v.  a.  1.  l  §  <o 
iffeat;  2.  (i.,  pour,  to)  to  appropriate  ; 
i.  to  cf loose ;  to  give  preference  to ;  4. 
U.)  seek  ;  to  aspire  to  ;  5.  (law)  to  affect; 
6.  (med.)  to  affect. 

?  —  line  anninie  pour  le  payement  ■"une  dette, 
U  appropriate  a  sum  U>  the  payment  cf  a  debt. 

Personne  qui  aflFecte,  affecter  (of) ; 
pretender  (to).  Action  d' — ,  (law)  affec- 
tion. 

8'affectbr,  pr.  v.  to  be  affected. 

AFFECTI-F,  VE  [a-ftk-tir,  i-v]  adj.  + 
effective. 

AFFECTION  [a-ftk-iion]  n.  f.  1.  affec- 
tion ;  2.  {povn,/or)/ondnes8  ;  3.  liking  ; 
pariiality  ;  fancy  ;  4.  (did.)  affection  ; 
6.  (med.)  affection  ;  ^  touch. 

Marque,  temoignage  d" — ,  tok»n  of  af- 
fection. Avec  — ,  affectionately  ;  with 
r= ;  par  — yfrom  = ;  *f  out  of  = ;  sans  — , 
xoithout  =  ;  vmaffectionately.  Avoir  de 
I' —  pour,  to  ha/ee  an  r=:for;  to  be  f mid 
of;  to  have  a  partiality  to  ;  to  be  par- 
tial to  ;  mettre  son  —  a,  to  net  o.'s  =» 
071 ;  porter  de  1' —  k,  to  bear  ■=.  to;  to 
entertain  =for ;  prendre  en  — ,l.to  be- 
come attacfied  to  ;  to  become  fond  of; 
2.  to  take  n  liking,  a  fancy  to;  ^to  take 
to  ;  prendre  q.  u.  forteinent  en  — ,  1.  to 
become  very  mtich  attacfied  to,  very 
/and  of;  2.  to  take  a  great  liking, 
fancfjto;  ^  to  take  very  much  to;  ^ 
to  take  a  great  deal  to  ;  avoir  pris  en  — , 
\o  be  att/JLched  to  ;  to  have  a  liking,  a 
fiincyfor ;  to  be  partial  to. 

Al^FECTIONNfi;  E  [a-Rk-.io-n*]  adj. 
(<hrm  used  for  the  termination  of  letters) 
•{^ectio^iate. 

AFFECTIONNER  [a-ftk-sio-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
i)  ka/ce  an  affection  for  (a.  o.);  to  be 
Aiid,  of;  2.  to  be  fowl  of  (a.  th.) ;  to  be 
partial  to  ;  to  delight  in. 

S'ajfeotionner,  pr.  v.  (a.)  1.  to  be- 
lome  attached  (to),  fond  (of) ;  2.  to  de- 
ight  (in);  to  take  delig/it  (in);  8.  to 
kike  a  liking,  ^  a  fancy  (to). 

AFFECTUEU8EMENT  fa-Rk-tu-en-^ 
man]  adv.  1.  affectionately  ;  2.  lovingly. 

AFFECTUEU-X,  SE  [a-fek-tu-en,  eu-z] 

1.  affectionate ;  2.  loving. 
on,  peu  — ,  1.  unaffectionate  ;  2.  un- 
loving. 

AFF:feEENT,  E  [a-tt-ran,  t]  adj.  (law) 
relating  to  t/ie  nhare  of  an  interested 
party  in  an  indivisible  property. 

AFFERMER  [a-Rr-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to  farm 
(let);  to  farm  out;  2.  to  farm  (take); 
8.  to  rent ;  4.  (law)  to  demise. 

Que  I'on  pent  — ,  qui  pent  ftre  af- 
fermo,  1.  farmable  (to  be  let) ;  2.  renU 
able ;  8.  (lavv)  deTnisahle. 

AFFERMIR  [a-ftr-mir]  V.  a.  1.  H  ^ 
itrengtJien  ;  2.  I  §  to  consolidate  ;  3.  I  § 
to  render,  to  make  firm  ;  to  give  firm- 
nesx  to  ;  4.  ||  to  harden  ;  5.  ||  to  fasten  ; 
tofx;  6.  §  to  establish;  7.  (tech.)  to 
fasten. 

8' AFFERMIR,  pr.  V.  1.  |  §  fo  Strengthen; 
2.  II  §  to  con-sohdate ;  8.  i|  §  to  become,  to 
yet  lirm ;  4.  11  to  harden  ;  5.  \  to  fasten  ; 
Ufix;  6.  §  to  become,  to  get  established. 

Ai  PERMIS8EMENT  [a-f^r-mi-nnan] 
u.  m.  1.  + 1  strengt/iening  ;  2.  §  str&ngth- 
•jiUng;  3.  §  consolidation;  4.  §  estab- 
'/jthment 

AFFJfeRON  [a-K-r6n]  n.  m.  (a.  and 
ajw .)  tag. 

ki^Vtn^t.,  E  [a-tt-M]  adj.  1.  affected; 
r/UncUig ;  2.  canting. 

Peisonue  — e,  1.  affected  person  ;  2. 


ftdj.  1 
No 


AFF^TERIE  [a-K-t-rt]  n.  f  1.  affecta- 
Hon  ;  2.  1  cant. 

Avcc  — ,  1.  affectedly ;  2.  ^  cantingly. 
Parler  avec  — ,  1.  to  speak  with  affecta- 
ion  ,•  2.  5  to  cant. 

AFFICIIE  ra-fl-«l>]  n-  I  "i.  placard; 
'^tU:  %  hnnaHU. 


Petites  — 8,  (pL)  advertiser;  adver- 
tising-sheet; —  de  spectucle,  plo''j  (fill. 
Poser  une  — ,  1.  to  post,  to  post  up  a 
placard,  bill ;  2.  to  paste  up  a  placard, 

AFFICHER  [a-d-th^J  v.  a.  1.  J  to  stick 
■up  ;  to  post;  to  post  up;  2.  H  to  paste 
^P  ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  to  make  a  show  of;  4.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  publish;  5.  §  to  ea-pose;  6.  §  to 
ad'vertise  (a.  o.). 

Defense  d'—  1  stick  no  bills  1 

S' AFFICHER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  Set  Up  (for)  ; 
2.  to  repose  o.'s  self. 

AFFICHEUR  [a-fl-gheur]  n.  m,  bUl- 
sticker. 

AFFID:^,  E  [a-fi-a«]  adj.  t  trusty; 
trustioorthy. 

AFFIL:^,  E  [a-fi-l«]  adj.  1.  (of  sharp 
instruments)  sharp  ;  2.  §  (of  the  tongue) 
well  oiled. 

AFFILEE,  V.  a.  1  to  let;  to  sharpen; 
to  whet ;  to  give  an  edge  to. 

AFFIL-EUR  [  a-fi-Wur  ]  n.  m.  EU8E 
[cu-t]  n.  f.  one  that  sets,  sharpens,  whets. 

AFFILIATION  [a-fi-U-i-uon]  n.  C  af- 
filiation (association). 

AFFILIER  [a-fi-U-6]  V.  a.  to  affUiate 
(associate.) 

AFFILOIR  [a-fi-loar]  n.  m.  hone. 

AFFINAGE  [a-fi-na-jj  n.  m.  (a  ife  man.) 
fining;  refining;  affinage. 

AFFINER  [a-fl.n6J  V.  a.  1.  (a.&man.) 
to  fine  ;  2.  to  reffne  (metals) ;  to  try. 

Affine,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (a.  &  man.) fined; 
2.  (of  metals)  refined ;  tried. 

Non  — ,  1.  (a.  &  man.)  unfined  ;  2.  (of 
metals)  unrefined;  untried. 

S'affiner,  pr.  V.  1.  (a.  &  man.)  to  be 
fined  ;  2.  (of  metals)  to  be  refined,  tried  ; 
8.  §  to  refine. 

AFFINERIE  [a-fi-n-ri]  n.  C  (metal.) 
finery. 

Foyer  d'— ,  =. 

AFFINEUR  [a-fi-neur]  n.  m.  Lfiner; 

2.  (of  metals)  refiner. 

AFFINITY  [a-fl-ni-w]  n.  f.  1.  P  affinity; 
alliance;  2.  §  affinity;  8.  §  congenia- 
lity ;  4.  (chem.)  affinity. 

Sans  —  (avec),  1.  §  without  affinity 
(with);  2.  uncongenial  (to);  8.  §  not 
akin  (to).  Avoir  de  1'—  (avec),  §  1.  to 
ha/ve  =  with ;  2.  to  be  congenial  (to)  ; 

3.  to  be  akin  to. 

AFFINOIR  [a-fi-noar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  man.) 
fine  hatchel. 

AFFIQUET  [a-fi-k«]  n.  m.  1.  knitUng- 
pin  ;  2.  ^  — s,  (  pi.  )  knick-knacks ; 
bawbles  ;  ge^cgaws. 

AFFIRMATI-F,  VE    [  a-flr-ma-tif,  i-v  ] 

adj.  1.  affirmative;  2. positive;  8.  asser- 
tory; 4.  (\og.)  predicatory. 

AFFIRMATION  [a-fir-ma-«6n]   n.  f.  1. 

affirmation;  2.  averment;  8.  (law) 
oath;  4  (\os.) predication. 

—  solennelle,  asseveration.    Avec  — , 

1.  vnth  affirmation;  2.  (gram.)  affirma- 
tively. I  aire  une  — ,  to  make  an  affir- 
mation. 

AFFIRMATIVE  [ a-fir-ma-ti-y ]  n.  t 
affirmative. 

A  r-^,  in  the  =.  Repondre  par  1' — ,  to 
repli/  in  the  =. 

AFFIRMATIVEMENT    [a-fir-ma-ti-r- 

man]  adv.  1.  affirmatively ;  2.  in  the  af- 
firmative ;  8.  (gram.)  affirmMtmely. 
AFFIRMER  [a-fir-m«]  v.  a  1.  to  affirm; 

2.  to  assert ;  3.  to  avouch ;  to  aver  ;  4. 
(law)  to  affirm  to ;  5.  (log.)  to  predicate. 

—  solennellement,  to  dsneverate.  Per- 
sonne qui  affirme,  1.  affirmer ;  affir- 
mant; 2.  (log.)  predicant.  Faire — ,  to 
affirm  to;  pouvoir  etre affirme,  tobeaf- 
firmable. 

AFFIXE  fa-fl-k.]  n.  m.  (gram.)  «#». 
AFFLEUR:6,  E  [a-fleu-r6]  adj.  1.  lema  ; 


(arch.)^?«A. 
AFFLEUREMENT  raOeu 


m.  1.  levelling  ;  2.  (arch.)  making,  ren- 
dering flush  ;  8.  (mining)  cropping. 

AFFLEURER  [a-fleu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
level;  to  make,  to  render  even;  2. 
(arch.)  to  make,  to  render  flush ;  3. 
(mming)  to  crop  ;  4.  (nav.  arch.)  to  fay. 

AFFLEURER  [a-fleu.r«l  v.  n.  1.  to  be 
level;  2.  (arch.)  to  be  flush. 

APFLICTI-F,  VE  [a^flik-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(law)  (of  penalty)  that  affects  the  per  ton  ; 
corporal. 


AFFLICTION  [a-aik-.i6n]  n.  t  1.  af- 
fliction ;  distress ;  trouble  ;  grief;  aor- 
row  ;  2.  heart-ache  ;  3.  affiiction  (oauM 
of  distress.) 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  m^urnftttly  ; 
dans  r — ,  1.  in  =.;  2.  afflicted;  dis- 
tressed; grimed;  sana  —,  without  =:i\ 
unaffUcted. 

AFFLIGEANT,  E  [afli-jan,  t]  ndj.  <//: 
flicting ;  *  afflictive  ;  distressing  ;  rfw- 
tressful;  grievous. 

Caract^re  — ,  nature — e,  grievoitsnerm, 
D'une  maniere  — e,  affUcUveiy ;  dis- 
tressfully ;  grievously. 

AFFLIGER  [a-fli-j^]  v.  a.  (DE,«^<ft)L 
to  affiict ;  to  distress ;  to  grieve ;  to 
trouble  ;  2.  -\-  to  mort^y  (the  body). 

Personne  qui  afliige,  affiieter  (qf); 
veeeer  (of). 

Afflige,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  afflicted ;  diatreM- 
ed:  2.  (th.)  affected ;  diseased. 

Non  — ,  unaffiicted. 

S"affliger,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  affiict  o.'« 
self  (at)  ;  to  be  affUcted  (at,  by) ;  to  re- 
pine (at);  to  grieve  (at);  to  sorrow 
(for) ;  to  mourn  (for) ;  *(  to  fret  (at) ; 
to  vex. 

Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unrepining  ;  8. 
wnrepiningly. 

AFFLUENCE  [a-fla-an-.]  n.  f.  1.  Iflmo 
(of  liquids);  2.  §  influm;  3.  §(th.)  afflu- 
ence ;  abundance;  4.  (pers.)  concov/rse; 
crowd;  gathering. 

Sm. — AfFHJKNCK,CONC0DR»,F0DLE,  MULTITUDB. 

Ci'MMira  «ignifie«  the  »imultaneou«  action  of  per- 
sons  who  betake  theinselves  to  the  same  place ; 
muHHiidt  expresses  the  number  of  those  persoMj 
affluence  indicates  the  large  eathering  that  foU 
lows;  and /ou/«  unites  to  the  idea  of  numljer  th«« 
of  confinement  within  a  narrow  space,  and  coo^n- 
quenl  jostling  and  in».jnvenience.  The  COTHX«rt 
of  a  great  multUui/e  produces  an  affluence  frons 
which  a/oule  usually  results. 

AFFLUENT,  E  [a-flu-an,  t]  -nXy  1.  (erf 
streams,  rivers)  tributary;  2.  (phyk) 
V tat  flows,  runs. 

...  —,  current  of....  Matiero  — e, 
cnrrent  of  matter. 

AFFLUENT  [a-flu-an]  n.  m.  tribvia^y 
streaTn. 

AFFLUER  [a-flu-«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (BASh, 
into)  toflmo  ;  to  fall ;  2.  §  (dans,  into\ 
to  flow  ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  abotmd  ;  4.  (pers.) 
to  flock  ;  to  crowd  ;  5.  (of  the  blood)  to 
rush. 

AFFLUX  [a-fln]  n.  m.  (med.)  afflwx,; 
affiuaerion. 

AFFOLlfe,  E  [a-fo-i«]  adj.  (nav.)  of  the 
magnetic  needle)  defecwoe ;  pertur- 
bated. 

AFFOLEE,  V.  a.  to  m,ake  (a.  o.)  dote 
on,  upon. 

Etre  afrol6  de,l.  to  dote  on,  vpon  (a.  o.) ; 

2.  to  be  very,  excessively  fond  of(sL.  th.). 
S'affolkr,  pr.  V.  1.  (de)  to  dote  on. 

upon  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  be  excessively  fond  </ 
(a.  th.). 

AFFORAGE  [a-fo-r«-j]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
afforage  (lord's  due  on  the  sale  of  wine). 

AFFOUAGE  [a-fou-a-j]  n.  m.  right  of 
cutting  wood  for  fuel. 

AFFOUILLER  [a-fou-i**]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  undermine :  to  tcash  atcay. 

AFFOURCHE  [a-four-rii]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
small  bower. 

Ancre  d' — ,  =  anchor  ;  cable  d' — ,  = 
cable. 

AFFOURCHfi,  E  [a-four-.h6]  a^J.  1 
astride ;  astraddle. 

AFFOUECHER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  rr.oor 
across. 

S'AFFoutcHKR,  pr.  v.  (Dav.)  to  moor 
each  way. 

AFFRAlCHIE  [»-fr«-shi]  n.  f.  (nor) 
increase  of  wind. 

AFFRANCHI  fa-fran-shi]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £ 
freed  man,  m. ;  freed  woman,  t 

AFFRANCHIR   [a-fran-shir]  'v.   a.  (DK, 

from)  1.  to  free ;  to  affranchise  •  to  en 
franchise ;  to  set  free ;  2.  to  liberate , 
to  discharge  ;  to  let  loose  ;  ^  to  let  go  ; 

3.  to  exempt ;  4.  to  manumit  (a  slave ;) 
to  give  o.'s  liberty  to  ;  5.  to  free  ;  to  d«- 
Hver  ;  6.  to  free ;  to  absolve  :  to  relea») ; 
1.  to  pay  the  postage  of  (letters) ;  8.  tc 
pay  the  carruige  of  (j>aice.B) ;  9.  (pout.) 
to  prepay. 

Affranchi,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Ar 
rRANCHin)  (of  letters)  1.  post-paid ,  ?' 
13 


AQA 


AGE 


AUl 


amal;  <im&Ie;  «fee;  it^ve;  it&te;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omoi;  dmole;  dmort;  usuc;  ilsiire;  owjoni 


Jof  parceie    carriage-paid ;  8.  (post.) 

Non  -  -,  ( F.  senses  of  AFFRANCurR)  1. 
tmcMi/cered  ;  2.  unabsolved ;  3.  (.of  let- 
ters, parcels)  tmpaid. 


Syn.- 

Affranchir, 

dAi 

IVRl 

R.       AffmncUr 

0  »et  freo;  di/hrer. 

to  t 

Oliver.  -^One 

at. 

Jraneki 

a  slave  that 

18  hm 

own 

but  dilivre 

the 

ri»ve  of 

anotUer. 

8'AiTKANCniR,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Af- 
WiANOHiE)  1.  (de)  to  shake  off;  2.  to 
ir«ak  loose ;  S.  (de)  to  break  through. 

AFFEANCHISSEMENT  (a-fran-8hi-^ 
asa]  n.  in.  (de,  from)  1.  affranchise- 
inent;  ertfraiiehtsemerd ;  setting  free  ; 
i.  liberaUon ;  discharge ;  letting  loose ; 
8.  easenvpUon;  4  manumission  (of  a 
Bkve) ;  b.  freeing  ;  delivery  ;  6.  release  ; 
7.  (of  letters)  payment  cf  postage;  8. 
^of  parcels)  payment  of  carriage;  9. 
(post)  prepayment. 

Timbre  d' — ,  {^o&t)  postage-siamp. 

AFFKE  [4-fr]  n.  £,  — s,  pi.  1.  t  dread  ; 
terror  ;  2.  terrors  (of  death). 

AFFE^TEMENT  [a-fre-t-man]  n.  m. 
(com.  nav.)  chartering ;  freighting. 

AFFKf:TEK  [a-W-t6]  v.  a.  (com.  nav.) 
to  charter ;  to  freight. 

AFFRfiTEUR  [a-fi-^-teur]  n.  m.  (com. 
aav.)  charterer  ;  freighter. 

AFFREUSEMENT  [a-frea-nnan]  adv. 

frightfully;  horribly;  terribly;  dread- 
fuUy;  horridly;  slwckingly. 

AFFREU-X,  SE  [a-freu,  eu-z]  adj. 
frightful  ;  horrible  ;  terrible  ;  dread- 
ful ;  horrid  ;  shocking. 

AFFRIANDER  [»-M-an-d«]  v.  a.  1.  1  fc 
make,  to  render  dainty ;  2.  %to  allure ; 
to  entice. 

AFFRIOLEE  [a-fri-o-i«]  v.  &.  ^  to  al- 
tare ;  to  entice. 

AFFRONT  [a-fr6n]  n.  m.  1.  affront; 
insult ;  2.  dishonor  ;  discredit;  3.  Am- 
miliation  ;  shame. 

—  sanglant,  outrageous  affront ;  out- 
rag*.  Avaler,  boire  un  — 1^~  to  pocket 
an  = ;  digerer  mi  — ,  to  brook  an  = ; 
nenyer  un  — ,  to  receive  an  = ;  falre  — , 
an  — ,  to  affront ;  to  offer  an  ■=. ;  rece- 
volr  mi  — ,  to  receive  an  =  ;  subir  un 
— ,  to  put  up  vAth  an  =. 

8a  memoire  lai  fit  — ,  his  memory 
failed  hirn. 

AFFRONT:^  E,  [a-fron-u]  adj.  (her.) 
lAffrontee. 

AFFRONTER,  v.  a.  1.  1  §  to  face;  2. 
t  (b.  s.)  to  affroni  (face) ;  3.  t  to  deceive  ; 
to  cheat ;  to  take  in. 

AFFUBLEE  [a-fu-bl«]  v.  a.  (de)  1.  !  to 
torap  up  (in) ;  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to  muffle,  to 
muffle  up  (in) ;  3.  J  (b.  s.)  to  dress  out, 
•MP  (in) ;  4.  §  to  cover  (with). 

AFFUSION  [a-fu-.i6D]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
cffiisio7i. 

AFFtjT  [a-fu]  n.  m.  1.  watch  ;^  catch; 
B.  (artil.)  (of  a  gun)  carriage. 

A  r — ,  1.  upoji  tlie  watch ;  2.  in  wait. 
Avoir  Toeil  a  1' — ,  to  keep  o.'s  watch; 
■•Vtre  a  V — ,  1.  (de)  to  be  upon  the  watch 
{Jor\ :  2.  to  Me  in  wait  (far). 

AFFtJTAGE  [a-fu-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (hat) 
dressing  ;  2.  (tech.)  (of  tools)  sharpen- 
ing  ;  setting ;  wJietting  ;  3.  (tech.)  ^ 
uf  tools. 

AFFtlTEE  [a-fu-ti]  V.  a.  1.  to  paint  (a 
pencil) ;  2.  (tech.)  to  set,  to  sharpen,  to 
V)h^  (tools). 

AFFtTTIAU  [a-fa-ti-6]  n.  m.  J^" 
Itnick-knack ;  bawble ;  gewgaw. 

AFIN  [a-fin]  conj.  1.  (de)  in  order 

!M ;  2.  ig-ue)  (subj.)  in  order  (that) ;  ^  so 
that). 

-  -  de,  (inf.)  in  order  to;  to;  —  que, 
Vtioj.)  1.  in  order  to ;  2.  that ;  so  tMit. 

AFEICAIN,  E  [a-fri-kin.  kA-n]  adj.  Afri- 

AFEICAIN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  African, 

IT:  i. 

AFRIQUE  (L')  [U-fri-k]  p.  n.  £  Africa. 

^GA  [»-g»]  n.  m.  aga  (Turkish  mili- 
twy  chielf). 

A.GAgANT,  E  [a-ga-.aii,  t]  adj.  excit- 
ing; alluring. 

AGACE,  AGASSE  [a-ga-.]  n.   £    F! 

AGACEMENT   [a-ga-i-man]    n.   m.   1. 
tetting  (the  ta^  th)  ore  edg»  ;  2.  irrUoMon 
'of  tie  nervef) 
14 


AGAOER  Fa-gM*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  set  (the 
teeth)  on  edge;  2.  |  to  irritate  (the 
nerves) ;  3.  i  to  torment ;  to  plague ;  to 
tease;  to  set  on;  4.  §  to  animate;  to 
excite  ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  exciU ;  to  allure. 

AGACERIE  [a-ga-.-ri]  n.  £  allure- 
ment ;  enticement ;  enticing  manner. 

Faire  des  — «  a,  to  allure  ;  to  set  o.'s 
cap  at. 

AGAME  [a-ga-m]  adj.  (bot)  agamous. 

AG  AMI  [a-ga-mij  n.  m.  (orn.)  agami; 
^  trumpeter. 

AGAMIE  [a-ga-mi]  n.  £  (bot)  crypto- 
gatny. 

AGAPE  [a-ga-p]  n.  £  (theol.)  agape; 
love-feast 

AGAPETES  [a-ga-p4-t]  n.  £  Agapetce 
(unmarried  women  leading  a  recluse 
life). 

AGAR  [a-gar]  p.  n.  £  Hagar. 

AGARIC  [a-ga-rik]  n.  m.  (bot)  agaric. 

—  champfetre.  eatable  field  =  ;  mush- 
room ;  —  femelle,  de  chene,  des  chirur- 
tiens,  touch-wood. 

AGASSE  [a-ga-.]  n.  £  F.  Pie. 

AGATE  [a-ga-t]  n.  £  a^ate. 

D'— ,  l.of  =  ;  2.  agaty. 

A6ATHE  [a-ga-t]  p.  n.  £  Agatha. 

AGATHOCLE  [a-g»-to-kl]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Agathocles. 

AGATHYRSES  [a-ga-ti-r.]  p.  n.  m.  pi. 
(anc.  hist.)  Agathyrsi. 

AGAVE  [ft-ga-v]  n.  m.  (bot)  aga/ve. 

AGE  [a-j]  n.  m.  1.  age  ;  2.  age  ;  years  ; 
^  tim^  of  life;  3.  age  ;  century. 

—  avance,  advancing  age ;  '\  time  of 
day;  bas  — ,  infancy  ;  jeune  — ,  1.  child- 
Iwod  ;  2.  young  years  ;  moyen  — ,  (hist) 
middle  =«  ;  —  moyen,  mid  = ;  —  mur, 
mature  = ;  = ;  —  nubile,  —  de  pubert6, 
—  hse  marier,  marriageable  = ;  —  ten- 
dre,  early  age  ;  vieil  —,l.old  =  ;=;2. 
oldness  ;  —  viril,  1.  manJiood  ;  2.  (law) 
man's  estate;  —  d'airain,  brazen  = ;  = 
of  brass  ;  —  d'argent,  silver  = ;  —  de 
discernement,  (law)  =  of  discretion  ;  — 
de  fer,  iron  = ;  —  d'or,  golden  = ;  — 
d'homme,  (law)  man's  estate  ;  —  de  rai- 
son,  =  of  discretion.  D6faut  d'— ,  wmit 
of  ■=:;  fleur  del' — , prims  of  Ufe.  A 
la  fleur  de  1' — ,  \.  in  the  prime  of  life  ; 
^  in  o.'s  prims  ;  in  the  flower  ofo.'s  = ; 
2.  blooming  ;  k  V—  de  . . . ,  at  the=:iof 
...;  at...yearsold;  at...;  atout — , 
at  any  and  every  = ;  avant  1' —  (de),  by 
the  =  (of) ;  d' —  en  — ,  fi-om  =  to  = ; 
d' — ,  in  years  ;  du  jeune  — ,  youthful ; 
du  meme  — ,  1.  of  the  sawe  = ;  2.  coeval ; 
en—,  1.  ;«.  years;  2.  (law)  offtdl  =  ; 
en  bas  — ,  of  tender  =: ;  in  infancy  ; 
entre  deux  — s,  middle-aged  ;  hors  d'-— , 
l.^a«t= ;  2.  (of  horses)  oW  ,•  aged  ;  hors 
d' — d'avoir  des  enfants,  (pers.)pa«<  bear- 
ing ;  hors  d" —  de  porter,  (of  trees)  past 
bearing;  pour  son  —,for  o.''s-=,  years. 
Atteindre  V —  de  . . .  ans,  to  reach  . . . 
years  of^= ;  Stre  d' —  a,  to  be  of  an  :^ 
to  ;  etre  bien  pour  son  — ,  to  bear  o.'s 
yea/rs  well ;  etre  sur  V — ,  to  be  in  years  ; 
etre  en  — ,  avoir  V — ,  avoir  atteint  Y — ,  to 
heof  =■;  paraitre  son  — ,  to  look  o.'s  =. 
Honore  par  1' — ,  *  time-honored;  qui 
tire  sur  1' — ,  elderly.  Quel  —  avez-vous  ? 
funo  old  are  you  f  quel  —  me  donnpriez- 
vous  ?  lunu  old  should  you  take  ms  to 
be? 

Ag6,  E  [a-j6]  adj.  1.  (DE, . . .)  of  age; 
old ;  aged  ;  2.  aged ;  old  ;  in  years. 

1.  —  de  dix  ana,  aged  ten  years ;  ten  years  old, 
of  agp.  'i.  C'est  un  homme  — ,  he  is  an  aged,  old 
man,  a  man  in  years. 

Un  pen  — ,  elderly.  Personne  plus 
— e,  elder.  6tre  — ,  to  be  aged,  old,  in 
years ;  6tre  —  de • . .  ans,  to  be...  years 
old,  of  age. 

A6ENCE  [a-jan-i]  a.  £  (com.)  agency 
business;  a^ertcy. 

AGENCEMENT  [a-jan-i-man]  n.  m. 
arrangement;  disposition;  ordering. 

AGENCER  [a-jin-.6]  v.  a.  1[  to  ar- 
range ;  to  d'ipose  ;  to  order. 

:fetre  agenoii,  (  F.  senses)  to  be  dressed 
up,  off. 

AGENDA  [a-jiE-d»]  c  m.  m.einoran^ 
dum-book. 

AG*NESIE  [a-j«.n«.ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
sterility ;  impotence. 

AGENOUILLKR  (8')  [la-j-noo-i**]  pr. 


V.  (devant,  before,  to)  to  kneti  ;  to  kiva 
dawn. 

Agenouille,  e,  pa.  p.  kneeling;  knocl 
ing  down  ;  on  o.'s  knees. 

AGENOUILLOIR  [a-j-nou-ioar*]  n,  a 

hassock. 
AGENT  [a-jan]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  agmt;  i 

I  fellow-agent;  8.  (in  Ireland)  middle 
man ;  4.  (admin.)  -agent ;  5.  (com.; 
agent;  6.  (com  )  (of  a  business)  transaa 
tor  ;  7.  (philos.)  agent. 

—  eomptable,  1.  accountant;  2.  («*•; 
purser;—  interm6diaire,  (did)  mediui/\ 
—  monetaire,  de  circulation  mon6tairc 
(polit  econ.)  circulating  (nediv/m;  sous 
— ,  sub-agent ;  —  d'aflfair,*,  ageni  ;  —  di 
change,  stock-broker'  aroker ;  —  di 
faillite,  assignee  of  a  bankrupt. 

AG:feSILAS  [a-jfi-ii-iaa]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
AgesUaikS. 

AGEUSTIE,  n.  £  F  Agueubtik 

AGG:feE  [ae-jfi]  p.  n.  m.  Haggai. 

AGGLOMERATION  [a-glo-me-ra-sion] 
n.  £  agglomeration. 

AGGL0M:6r:^,  E  [a-glom^-^]  adj.  L 
agglomerated;  2.  (bot)  agglomsrated. 

AGGLOM^RER,  v.  a.  to  agglome- 
rate. 

S'agglomerer,  pr.  v.  to  agglomerate 

AGGLUTINANT,  E  [a-glu-ti-nan,  t], 

AGGLUTINATI-F,  VE  [a-glu-tUna-u^ 
i-v]  adj.  (med.)  agglutinant;  aggluti- 
native; glutinative. 

AGGLUTINANT  [a-gU-U-nan]  n,  m. 
agghitinant. 

AGGLUTINATION  [tt-glu-U-ni-sian] 
n.  £  (surg.)  agglutination. 

AGGLUTINER  [»-gia-ti-n«]  v.  a.  ft) 
agglutinate. 

AGGRAVANT,  E  [a-gim-van,  t]  hO^ 
(law)  aggravating. 

Circonstance  — e,  aggravation. 

AGGRAVATION    [a-gra-va-.ionj    a   t 

aggraration ;  atigmentation. 

AGGRAVE  [a-gra-v]  n.  £  (can.  Uw) 
second  fulmiaiation  qf  a  threatenint} 
monitory. 

AGGRAVER  [a-gra-v«]  V.  a.  to  aggrcr 
vate  (render  more  grave). 

AGGREDIR  [a-grt-dir]  V.  a.  t  to  at 
tack. 

AGGRfiGAT  [a-gr^-ga]  V.  Aoreoat. 

AGILE  [a-ji-l]  adj.  1.  agHe ;  2.  nim- 
ble ;  8.  active. 

AGILEMENT  [a-ji-l-man]  adv.  1.  wilk 
agility ;  2.  nimbly. 

AGILITY  [a-ji-ii.t6]  n.  £  1.  agiMty ; 
2.  nimbleness. 

AGIO  [a-ji-o]  n.  m.  (bank.)  agio  ;  pre- 
m,iwn. 

AGIOTAGE  [a-ji-o-ta-j]  n.  m.  «toc*- 
jobbing  ;  jobbing. 

Faire  V — ,  to  gamble,  to  play  in  the 
funds,  stocks. 

AGIOTER  [a-ji-o-t«]  V.  n.  to  gamble,  to 
play  in  the  fwnds,  stocks. 

AGIOTEUR  [a-ji-o-tear]  n.  m.  stock- 
jobber ;  money-jobber  ;  jobber. 

AGIR  [a-jir]  V.  n.  1.  to  att;  l.todo, 
8.  to  act ;  to  operate  ;  to  work ;  4 
(pers.)  to  behave  ;  to  conduct  o.'s  self, 
5.  (law)  (contre)  to  proceed  (against) ; 
to  sue  (, . .). 

—  bien,  1.  to  act  right;  2.  (envebs)  1<> 
beha/ve  handsomely  {to) ;  —  bien  envere 
q.  u.,  to  treat,  to  use  a.  o.  well ;  —  con- 
formement  k,  to-=.up  to;  —  librement 
avec,  to  make  bold  toith  ;  —  mal,  1.  to  := 
wrong  ;  2.  to  do  wrong  ;  3.  (bnvers)  to 
behave  unha/ndsomely  (to);  —  mal  en- 
vers  q.  n.,  to  treat,  to  use  a.  o.  ill ;  —  poai 
soi,  1.  to  —/or  o.'s  self;  2.  to  set  up  f'/r 
o.'s  self;  —  avec,  to  w«e  ;  en  —  avec,  in 
deal  by;  —  d'aprSs,  to  =  u/pon  ;  —  envei'B 
q.  u.,  to  do  by.  Etre  port6  a  — ,  to  ft' 
vnduced  to  action;  faire—,  to  ctiuse  Ic 
= ;  to  make  =;  2.  to  put,  to  set  in  »io- 
tion;  3.  (tech.)  to  driAse.  Qui  fhlt — 
qui  porte  a — ,  (did.)  motive. 

S'agik,  pr.  V.  (imp.)  1.  (de,  to)  to  bt 
in  question ;  2.  to  be  the  matter ;  8.  H 
be  at  stake. 

1.  II  t'agit  de  choisir,  tke  queation  ia  to  ekoose 

De  quoi  s'agit-il  ?  what  is  the  matter 

II  sagit  de...,  1.  fJie  ^inestion  is .  .. 

is  the  question ;  'i.  ... t«  the  matt<rr ;  8 
...is  at  stake ;  II  s'agit  bien  do  . .,  1. . . 
is  really  the  q  uexi  um  in  pMnt ;  2.  (Iron 


AWC                                                      AGR 

AH 

ixfijoftte;  «MJeu;  #MJeiine;  «flpeur;  d«pan;  in  pin 

owbon;  dK  brun    *Uliq.; 

•gnllq. 

Twy  hat)e  somethinff  else  to  think  of;  II 
1©  a"aglt  pas  de . . . ,  ...is  not  the  quea- 
%3n,  t/te  point  in  question. 

AGIS9ANT,  E  t»-Ji-»^'^. ']  adj.  1.  act- 
ive ;  2.  effi,cacious  ;  8.  (pers.)  eii/fing  ; 
busy :  4.  buHUing. 

AGITATE  UR  [a-ji-ta-teur]  n.  m.  agi- 
t'Uor. 

AGITATION  r«-ji-t&-ii«n]  n.  C  1.  I  § 
Vjitdtien :  2.  ||  shaking  ;  3.  ||  tossing ; 
t  i  stir ;  5.  I  §  bustle ;  6.  |  motion  ;  7.  P 
ftyggin^ ;  joggling ;  8.  I  waving ;  9.  § 
ajitaUon  ;  dicturbing  ;  ruMe  ;  flutter'. 

Dans  — ,  agitated,  ruffled.  Avoir  de 
r — .  (  V.  senses)  to  be  in  agitation. 

AGITER  [a-ji-t«]  V.  a.  L  '§  to  agitaU  ; 
'L  5  to  shake ;  3.  ||  to  toss  ;  4.  1  to  stir  ; 
5.  I  to  move  ;  6.  to  Jog  ;  to  joggle ;  to 
give  a  jog  to  ;  7.  ||  to  wave  ;  8. 1  to  strug- 
gle; 9.  %  to  agitate;  to  disturb;  to 
trouble;  to  disquiet;  10.  %  to  ruffle;  to 
flutter;  11.  §  to  agitate  (a  question);  to 
Mr  ;  12.  to/ret  (liquids). 

—  violemment,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  con- 
vuZae.  Que  I'on  pent  — ,{V.  senses)  agi- 
table. 

AOITK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Agiteb) 

1.  (til.)  in  agitation ;  2.  in  motion ;  i. 
(pen.)  disturbed ;  restless;  tmeasy. 

S'/».—A.a\T-k,  KMU,  trol'blA.  The  heart  is 
<mB  by  a  single  sentiment,  agiti  by  more  than  one, 
and  trouble  hy  the  disorder  whicn  they  produce. 
Compassion  emeut ;  indi}fnatic>n  at  a  crime,  and 
I'lty  for  its  perpetrator,  ugitent ;  love  and  jealousy 
tronb^ent  the  heart  and  the  reason. 

S' AGITEB,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  to  be  agitated  ; 

2.  to  shake;  8. 1|  to  toss;  to  toss  about; 
4.  !1  to  stir  ;  to  stir  about ;  5.  H  to  move  ; 
to  be  in  motion ;  6.  |  §  to  bustle ;  l.\to 
jog;  to  joggle;  ^.\  to  wave:  9.1  (pers.) 
to  he  restless;  10.  \  to  struggle;  11.  §  to' 
he  induced  to  action ;  12.  %to  be  agi- 
tated, diehtrbed,  troubled,  uneasy ;  13. 
%  to  fret:  14.  §  to  flutter;  15.  (of  ani- 
uujls)  tob',  restless ;  16.  (of  liquids)  to  be 
en,  upon  the /ret;  17.  (of  a  question)  to 
be  agitattid  ;  18.  (of  the  sea)  to  nse ;  to 
fj€t  rough.  ■ 

renvoi r — ,  (F!  senses)  to  be  agitable. 
Personne  qui  s'agite,  (  V.  senses)  1.  Inist- 
Iv  ;  2.  Htruggler. 

A8LA:6  [a-gla-«]  p.  n.  f  (myth.) 
Aglaia  (one  of  the  Graces). 

AGLOM:fcRER.     V.  Aqglomerer. 

AGLOSSIE  [a-glos-si]  n.  t  (med.)  loss 
if  the  tongue. 

AGLUTINER.    V.  Aggi.ittiner. 

AGNAT  [ag-na]  n.  m.  (anc.  law)  ag- 
nate. 

AGNATION  [ag-nA-sion]  n.  t  (anc  law) 


A.GNATIQUE  [ag-na-«-k]  adj.  (anc. 
!«w)  agnatic. 

AGNEAU  [a-gno*]  n.  m.  lamb. 

—  femelle,  eice  -  =; ;  — juineao,  twin- 
ling ;  —  pasc&\,  paschal  ■=;  — de  lait, 
tucking  = ;  —  .sans  tache  + ,  spotless  =. 
Laine  d' — ,  lamb's  wool;  peaa  d' — ^ 
lambskin;  petit  d' — ,  lambktn. 

D'— ,  1.  of  lamb  ;  2.  lamb-like. 

AGNEL  [a-gnei*]  n.  m.  agnel  (old 
French  gold  coin). 

AGNELER  [a-gns-u*]  V.  n.  +  to  yean  ; 
tu  bring  forth  lambs. 

AGNELET  [a-gn«-l«*]  n.  in.t  lambkin. 

AGNELINE  [a-gn«-li-n*]  adj.  i.  %  of  a 
iamb. 

IjAn  3  — ,  lamVs  wool. 

AGNi:S  [a-gn^s*]  n.  f  \.  innocent,  sim- 
ple gill;  simpleton;  2.  p.  n.  Agnes. 

Faire  V-  -,  to  play  the  simpleton. 

.'^GNITB  [ag-nus]  n.  nn.  (Rom.  cath.  reL) 
U/nus-dei. 

AGNU8-C.\STUS     [ag-nus-kat-tu."     n. 

ca,  pi.  — ,  (hot.)  chaste-tree. 

AGNU8-DEI  Ug-nua-dA-i]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
<»*Ji.  lit.)  aynus-aii. 

AGONE  [a-go-n]  n.  m.  (ant)  puhUo 
v.»f'r<j««,  gam-e. 

t  ombattant  aux  — s,  (ant)  agonistes. 

AGONIE  [a-go-nil  n.  i  1.  agony;  an- 
polish ;  pang  ;  2.  agony  ;  pdi^ys  of 
keath  ;  deaVi^struggles. 

AT—,  1.  di/mg ;  «epiring ;  in  the 
pangs  of  death  ;  2.  at  the  paint  of  death; 
•f  at  death's  door.  SouffWr  1'—,  to  'ago- 
niae;  faire  souflMr  de* — s  i ,  to  agonize. 
Qui  souffre  1'—,  ag^nie&l ;  qui  fait 
JouflWr  de»  — e,  agonising. 


AGONISANT,  E  [a-go-ni-zan,  t]  ad],  dy- 
ing ;  expinng  ;  in  the  pangs  of  death. 

AGONISER  [a-go-ni-z«]  V.  n.  to  be  dy- 
ing, ecepiring ;  to  be  in  the  pangs  of 
death. 

AGONISTARQUE     [a-go-ni.-tar-k]     n. 

m.  (ant)  officer  wlio  presided  at  tlie 
pubUo  games. 

AGONOTHfeTE  [a-go-no-t4-t]  n.  m. 
(class.)  officer  who  presided  at  the  sa- 
cred games  (of  the  Greeks). 

AGOUTI  [a-gou-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
agouty. 

AGRAFE  [a-gra-f  ]  n.  f  1.  hook  (to  en- 
ter an  eye) ;  2.  hook  and  eye  ;  3.  clasp  ; 
4  (arch.)  cramp. 

—  et  porte,  Jwok  and  eye. 

AGRAFER  [a-gra-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  hook 
(into  an  eye) ;  2.  to  clasp. 

AGRAIRE  [a-grJi-r]  adj.  agraHan. 

AGRANDIR    [a-gran-dir]    V.    a.    1.  l  to 

enlarge  ;  2.  J  to  make,  to  render  larger  ; 
3.  §  to  aggrandize  ;  4  H  to  magnify  ; 
5.  I  (in  lengtli)  to  lengthen ;  6.  |  ^in 
width)  to  widen ;  7.  §  to  raise ;  to  in- 
crease ;  to  augment ;  8.  §  to  exalt ;  to 
raise ;  to  dignify  i  9.  1  §  (b.  s.)  to  ex- 
aggerate. 

1 .  —  une  maisTin,  to  enlarge  a  hrmte.  2.  —  la 
taille,  to  make  the  fij/ur-.  larger  (to  add  to  the 
stature).  3.  — une  famille,  to  aggrandize  o /am- 
ilt).  4.  Le  microscope  affrandti  les  objets,  the 
microscope  magnifies  cojects.  T.  — sea  pretentions, 
to  raise,  to  increase  o.>  preteruioM.  8.  —  un  su- 
jet  donn^,  to  raise,  to  exalt  a  given  subject.  9. 
Vous  agrandissez  sa  fiiute,  t/oa  exaggerate  his 
fault. 

Ageandi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Agran- 

DIR. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses  of  Agkandir)  1.  | 
unenlarged :  2.  §  unaggrandized. 

S'agrandik,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  f  th.)  to  enlarge  ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  to  enlarge  o}s  estate;  8.  ||  to 
become  larger  ,•  4  §  (pers.)  to  aggra/w- 
dize  o.'s  self;  6.  I  to  be  magnified  ;  6.  1 
(in  length)  to  lengthen ;  7. 1  (in  width) 
to  widen  ;  8.  §  to  rise  ;  to  increase  ;  to 
augment;  9.  §  to  be  exalted,  raised, 
dignified. 

AGRANDISSEMENT[8-gran-di-s-man] 
n.  m.  1.  I  enlargement;  2.  |  making, 
rendering  larger;  8.  §  aggrandize- 
m»iit ;  4  I  magnifying ;  5.  J  (in  length) 
lengthening  ;  6.  (in  -wKdiVti)  vddewing  ; 

7.  S  raising  ;  increase  ;  augmentation  ; 

8.  §  exaltation  ;  raising  ;  dignifying  ; 

9.  §  (b.  8.)  exaggeration. 
AGRAVER.  V.  Aggraver. 
AGR^ABLE  [a-gr«-a-bi]  adj.  (sub.)  (a, 

to  ;  DE,  to ;  de,  to)  1.  agreeable  ;  plea- 
sa7it;  2.  pleasing:  3.  *  grateful;  * 
plea.ntrable ;  4  (pour,  to)  acceptable 
(to)  ;  6.  desirable  ;  6.  §  welcome ;  7.  (to 
the  senses)  comfortable  ;  8.  (to  the  taste) 
palatable. 

1.  Un  lieu  — ,  an  agreeable,  pleasant  ^/a«e  ;  une 
pcrsiinne  — ,  an  agreeabln,  pleasant  person.  2. 
Des  nianieres  — s,  pleasing  manners.  3.  Des  Amo- 
tions — «,  pleasurable  emotions,  fi.  Oes  nouvelles 
• — s.  welcome  iuteltigence.  1.  Maison  ou  feu  — , 
comfortable  house  or  fire  ;  vAtement  — ,  comforta- 
ble ch'ihing. 

Peu  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unpleasing  ;  2. 
ttm acceptable.  —  au  gout,  palatable. 
Avoir  pour  — ,to  allow;  to  permit; 
faire  V —  auprfes  de,  to  play  the  agreea- 
ble, to  pay  co^trt  to.  Ayez  pour  — ,  al- 
Imo  ms ;  permit  me  ;  tiiill  it  be  agree- 
able to  you  t 

AGR^ABLEMENT  [  a-gr«-a-bI8-man  ] 
adv.  1.  agreeably ;  pleasantly  ;  2.  pleas- 
ingly; gratefidly;  8.  pleasurably;  4 
acceptably ;  5.  (to  the  .senses)  comfort- 
ably ;  6.  (to  the  taste)  palatably. 

AGRAe  [a-gr«-«]  n.  m.  solicitor,  attor- 
ney (to  the  tribunal  of  commerce). 

AGR^ER,  V.  a.  1.  to  accept;  to  re- 
ceive ;  2.  to  a/pprove  ;  8.  {que,  subj.)  to 
allow  ;  to  permit. 

3.  Affr'tfiz  que  je  vous  dise,  allou)  me  to  tell  you. 

AGR:fiER.  V  n.  ^a,  . . .)  to  please. 

Cela  ne  liii  n<r"e  pas,  that  does  not  please  him. 

AGRT^ER,  V.  a.  +  V.  Grkee. 

AGU:6GAT  [a-gr«.ga]  n.  m.  (did.)  ag- 
gregat.e 

AGRliIGATIF,  VE  [•-r«-ga-tif,l-T  ] 
adi.  aqgregatvoe. 

AGRltGATION   [a-gr«-g4.i!an]   n.  f  1. 

aggregate;  2.  (th.)  congregation;  as- 

i  semblage  ;  8.  (pers.)  admission  (ln»©  a 


body);  4  (chem.,  phys.)  aggregoHoni 
5.  (univ.)  fellowship  ;  6.  (unlv.)  ABonu* 
nation  for  thefeUmcship. 

Concours  d'— ,  (univ.)  examfnation 
for  the  fellowship. 

AGR^Gfi,  E  ra-gr«-j«]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
clustered;  2.  (chem.)  aggregate;  ft. 
(did.)  aggregate. 

AGRI^^G:^,  n.  m.  (univ.)/«jKow. 

AGRi^GER,  V.  a.  to  admit,  to  roatjbe 
(into  a  public  body). 

AGR:^MENT  [a-gr«.man]  n.  m.  1.  (XTTk 

sent ;  approbation ;  2.  agreeableneM  : 
pleasantness;  8.  plea»ingne.ss ;  gratt- 
flcation;  grat^ulnese ;  4  *  pleasv/ra- 
bleness  ;  5.  pleasure ;  charm  ;  6.  orna- 
ment (of  clothing,  furniture) ;  7.  (to  the 
senses)  comfort ;  8.  (mus.)  grace. 

Art,  talent  d'— ,  accomplishment.; 
note  d'— ,  (mus.)  grace-note.  Sans  — , 

Lr.  senses)  1.  micomfortable  ;  comfort- 
ss;  2.  uncomfortably.  Qui  ne  laisae 
pas  d' — ,  comfortless. 

AGRi:S  [a-gT«]  n.  m.  (pL)  (mar.)  rig- 
ging, sing. 

AGRESSEUR  [a-gri-seur]  n.  m.  ag- 
gressor. 

D'— ,  aggressive.  £tre  1' — ,  to  he  the 
aggressor  ;  to  aggress. 

AGRESSION  [a-gr4-«i6n]  n.  t  aggres- 
sion. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  ^ 

AGRESTE  [a.gr*8-t]  acy.  1.  agresHe; 
wild;  2.  rural;  sylvan;  3.  (b.  a.)  rut- 
tic;  rude. 

AGRICOLE  [a-gri-ko-l]  a^j.  agriotO- 
tural. 

Industrie  — ,  agriculture;  husbamdri/. 

AGRICULTEUR  [a-gri-kul-teur]  n.  m. 
1.  agriculturist;  2.husbaMdmMn, ;  tilf 
ler. 

AGRICULTURE  [a-gn-kul-td-r]  n.  f  L 
agriculture  ;  2.  husbamdry  ;  tillage. 


D — '  o/= ;  agricultural. 
AGRIE  [a-gri]         -    •        ■■ 


n.  £  (med.)  h^trptu  (n 
species  of  tetter). 

AGRIFFER  (S')  [sa.gri-f«;|pr,  v.  {A,te 
to  cling  by  its  claws ;  to  chng. 

AGRIGENTE  [a-gri-jin-t]  p.  n.  (aoo 
geog.)  Agrigentum. 

AGRIPAUME  [a-gri.p6-m]  n.  t  (bot) 
(genus)  1.  motherwort ;  2.  wild  palm, 

AGRIPPEK  [a-gri-p6]  V.  a.  to  matoh; 
to  snatch  up. 

AGRIPPINE  [a-gri-pi-n]  p.  n.  C  (daae.) 
Agrippina. 

AGRONOME  [a-gro-no-m]  n.  la  agri- 
culturist 

AGRONOMIE  [a-gro^K-ml]  I.  t  ogri- 
ouUure. 

AGRONOMIQUE    [a-gro-no-ml-k]   o^J. 

agricultural. 

AGROSTEMME  [  a-gro-»ti-m  ]  n.  ni 
(bot)  1.  rose  campion;  campion-roee; 
2.  corn-cockle. 

—  des  jardins,  rose-campion. 
AGROSTIDE  [a-gro-sti-d]  n.  £, 
AGROSTIS  [a-gro»-tU]  n.  m.  (bot) 

bent-grass. 

—  stolonifdre,  foHn. 
AGROUPER  [8-grou.p«]  V.  a.  (astr.)  to 

group.  \ 

AGRYPNIE  [a-grip-nl]  n.  C  (med.) 
agrypmia;  wakefulness. 

AGUERRIR  [a-gh6-rir]  7.  a.  1.  |  to  iji- 
u/re  to  wa/r;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  inwre;  to 
season. 

Agxtkeri,  k,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  Agoihi 

EIR. 

Non  — ,  tminured  ;  -unseasoned. 

S'agttereir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become  aceu^ 
tomed,  inured  to  war ;  2.  to  become  ao- 
customed,  in  ured,  used  (a,  to). 

AGUET8  [a-gh6]  n.  m.  (pi.)  %  waU 


Personne  aox  — ,  1.  person  o^,  vpon 
the  watch  ;  2.  lurker  ;  3.  person  on  iAt 
look-out.  Aux  — ,  1.  in  wait ;  2.  on, 
upon  ^ts watch;  on  the  look-oui;  den 
— ,  lurking,  fitre,  sa  tenir  aux  — .  1.  to 
lie  in  watch ;  2.  to  lurk ;  S.  to  He  on, 
upon  the  watch,  loot  out  Mettre  q.  a 
atix  — ,  to  set  a.  0.  on  the  watch. 

AGUEU8TIE  [a-geu-att]  n,  t  (med.) 
loss  of  taste. 

AGUIMPER  [a-ghia-p*]  v.  •.  t  to  ^Mf 
in  a  tucker. 

All  [a]  Int  ah. 

15 


AIR 


Aia 


AlO 


amal;  din&le;  «f6e;  ef6ve;  ^IBte;  rfje;  iil;  ille;  omol;  6  mole;  imort;  msuc;  ^sure;  c>u  jour; 


AHEURTEMENT  [a-heur-t-man]  n.  m. 
<%tmacy  ;  stubbornness. 
AHEURTER  (8')  [sa-heur-w]  pr.  v.  (i.) 


lo  &«  obsUimte,  stubborn  (iJt) ,"  ^o  ie 
vedded  {to)  ;  ^  to  stick  (to). 

AHI  [a-iflntF.  AiE. 

AHURIR  [a-a-rir]  V.  a  1.  to  astound ; 
•^  to  dvmfoum.der ;  -r-  to  strike  all  of 
it  heap  ;  2.  tojiurry. 

Ai,  ind.  pres.  1st  sing,  of  Avoir. 

AI  \k\  (termination  of  the  first  person 
alagular  of  the  indicative  preterite  of 
twbs  of  tlie  first  conjugation). 

Al  [a-i]  n.  ni.  (main.)  ai  ;  sloth. 

AICHE,  i;CHE  [4-ib]  n.  t  (fish.)  bait 
(worms). 

AICHER  [6-8h6]  V.  a.  (fish.)  to  put  a 
U)orm  on  (a  hook) ;  to  bait. 

AIDE  [4-d]  n.  £  1.  aid  ;  help  ;  assist- 
ance ;  2.  succor  ;  relief;  3.  aid  (tax) ; 
4.  parochial  chapel ;  chapel  of  ease ;  5. 
(man.)  aid. 

A  r—  I  help!  k  V—  de,  tcith  tlie  =. 
aid  of;  avec  1' —  de,  (pers.)  by  the  aid 
of;  en  — ,  in.  aid  ;  sans  — ,  1.  imaided  ; 
mihelped  ;  wnassisted  ;  2.  "unbefriend- 
ed  ;  8.  imbacked  ;  4.  (b.  8.)  tmabetted. 
Appeler  k  T — ,  to  call  for  = ;  donner  — 
et  protection,  to  grant  aid  and  protec- 
tion ;  prater  —  kq.vu,to  give  a.  o.  = ; 
preter  —  et  assistance,  to  lend  aid  and, 
assistance  ;  venir  k  1" —  de  q.  u.,  venir 
en  —  kq.  u.,  to  come  to  a.  o.'s  aid.  Dieu 
solt  en  —  k...\  God  ?ielp  ...!  Ainsi 
Dieu  me,  vous,  soit  en  — !  so  help  me, 
you,  Ood  I 

8t/n.—\\nM,  SBCOUK8,  appui.  Aide  U  that 
which  a  person  aakt,  when  unable  to  perform  the 
dnties  with  which  he  is  chareeii ;  teeoitn  is  what 
cne  implores,  when  too  weak  to  meet  alone  the 
attack  of  an  enemy ;  appui  ia  what'one  requires, 
when  incompetent  to  irmintain  bis  position,  or  too 
weak  for  the  situation  in  which  he  finds  himself 
pkced  Aidt  is  a  service  to  us  in  heavy  labors  , 
teoim,  in  danger ;  appui,  at  all  times.  Rlan  in  his 
hslnleisness  has  recourse  to  religion,  which  he 
finds  an  appui  {support)  amid  the  labors  and  trials 
of  life,  which  vields  him  stcfurs  {succor)  agabist 
the  attacks  of  tne  passions,  and  aide  (aid)  in  his  ef- 


(orutolendi 


life. 


AIDE  [4-d]  n.  m.  1.  assistant;  2. 
htipar ;  8.  coadjutor;  4  (comp.)  uti- 
d«r-  ...  ;  5.  (mar.^  mate. 

mafon,  —  k  m&^oji,  laborer ;  — 

ehfettigien,  swrgeotCs  mate ;  —  de  cai- 
•ine,  vnder-cook;  —  des  ceremonies, 
assistant  master  of  ceremonies ;  —  ma- 
lor,  adj'jiant;  —  du  patron,  masters 
mate  ;  —  canonnier,  quarter-gxm,ner. 

AIDE  DE  CAMP  [J-d6-kan]  n.  m.,  pL 
AiDBS  DK  OAMP,  (mil.)  aid  de  camp. 

—  du  roi,  1.  king's  = ;  2.  (in  England) 
lord  in  icaiting. 

AIDER  U-dS]  V.  a.  1.  (db,  with  ;  k,  in, 
to);  to  aid;  to  help;  to  assist;  2.  to 
ruccor ;  to  relieve  ;  8.  (law)  to  comfort. 

—  ou  assister,  (law)  to  aid  and  assist ; 

—  k  avancer,  to  help  forward,  on ;  —  k 
avoir,  to  Ivelp  on;  —  k  descendre,  1.  to 
help  dmon  ;  2.  to  hand  down  ;  —  a  en- 
trer,  1.  to  help  in  ;  2.  to  hand  in.  into  ; 

—  k  marcher,  to  help  on  ;  —  k  monter, 
1.  to  help  tip  ;  2.  to  Jiand  up  ;  —  a  pas- 
•er,  surmonter,  traverser,  to  help  over  ; 

—  k  relever,  to  help  wp  ;  —  a  sortir,  1.  to 
fteto  ovZ  ;  2.  to  hand  out.  Pour  —  . . . , 
(  Y.  senses)  in  aid  of 

8'aider,  pr.  V.  1.  to  aid,  to  help,  to 
assist  one's  self,  one  another  ;  2.  to  act  ; 
io  bestir  o.'a  self;  8.  (de)  to  make  tise 
(.of). 

—  Tun  I'autre,  to  aid,  to  help,  to  assist 
tach  otlier. 

AIDER.  V.  n.  1.  (a,  . . . ;  d,  in,  to)  to 
aid;  to  aid,  to  help,  to  assist  (a.  o.  mo- 
mentariiy) ;  2.  (a)  '/>  aid  (in  a.  th.) ;  to 
contribute  (to) ;  to  promote  (...);  to 
fi<0ther  (..)). 

:■  aq.  a.  qui  tombe,fa)'ielpa.  o.  <Aa«  ie  falling. 
%.  '  in  snccti  de  q.  ch  -o  contribute  to  the  suc- 
i-t^  f  a.  Ik. ;  —  a  une  entreprise,  to  further  an 

-  a  la  lettre,  to  n^Jd  to  the  matter. 
r*en  aidant,  loifA  0"j  s  help. 

AlE  [a-f]  int.  oh  I 

AiB,  impera.  2d  sing. ;  subj.  pres.  Ist 
^^.  of  Avoir. 

AiENT,  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Aies,  «ubj.  pres.  2d  sin p 

AIENT  [i]  (t«'rmln%tion  of  the   third 


person  plural  of  the  Imperfect  tense  of 
the  indicative  mood,  and  of  the  present 
tense  of  the  subjunctive  mood  of  verbs). 

AIEUL  [a-ieui]  n.  m.  1.  (pi.  Ai'EULs) 
grandfather ;  *  grand-sire ;  2.  (pi. 
AiEux)  ancestor  ;  forefatlier  ;  *  father  ; 
sire. 

Les  deux  — s,  the  paternal  and  riM- 
ternal  grand-fathers  ;  the  two  grand- 
fathers. 

AlEULE  [a-ieu-i]  n.  f.  grand-motTier. 

AIGE  p-jtn.  £  (med.)  white  spot  on 
the  pulpit  of  the  eye. 

AIGLE  [fc-gi]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  eagle 
(genus);  2.  §  star;  great  genius;  8. 
eagle  (American  gold  coin) ;  4.  (of 
churches)  reading-desk  ;  5.  (astr.)  aqwi- 
la;  eagle. 

Grand  — ,  (sta.)  grand  eagle  ;  double 
elephant.  —  royal,  (om.)  golden,  ring- 
tailed  =  ;  —  de  mer,  (om.)  sea  eagle,. 
Pierre  d' — ,  (min.)  atites  ;  =  -stone.  A 
vol  d' — ,  **  =  -winded ;  a  la  vue  de  1' — , 
=  -sighted  ;  aux  yeux «!'— ,  qui  a  des 
yeux  d' — ,  =  -eyed;  =  -sighted.  D' — , 
aquiline. 

AIGLE,  n.  1 1.  (her.)  eagU ;  2.  (Rom. 
hist.)  eagle. 

AIGLETTE  [i-gU-t]  n.  £  (her.)  eaglet. 

AIGLON  [6-gi6n]  n.  m.  1.  eaglet;  2. 
(her/)  eaglet. 

AIGRB  [*-gr]  adj.  1.  |  acid;  sour; 
tart;  2.  §  sour;  tart;  sharp;  acri- 
monious; harsh;  8.  §  (pers.)  acrimo- 
nimvs;  sour;  crabbed;  churlish;  4. 
(of  the  air,  wind)  sharp ;  piercing ;  5. 
(of  metals)  brittle  ;  eager  ;  6.  (of  odors, 
taste)  musty  ;  unpleasant ;  7.  (of  sounds 
sharp;  shrill;  8.  (paint.)  (of  colors) 
harsh. 

2.  Des  paroles  qui  sont  — »,  words  that  are  sour, 
sharp,  acrimonious. 

Son,  ton  — ,  shrillness.  A  Pair—, 
bitter  looking.  Avec  un  gofit  — ,  mus- 
Mp  ;  d'un  son,  d'un  ton  — ,  shrilly. 

AIGRE,  n.  m.  1. 1  acidity ;  sourness  ; 
tartness ;  2.  (of  the  air,  wind)  sharp- 
ness ;  piercingness ;  8.  (of  odor,  taste) 
miMtiness  ;  unpleasantness. 

Sentir  1'—,  to  smell  musty,  tmplea- 
sant ;  tirer  sur  T — ,  to  be  somenehat  acid, 
sour.  tart. 

AIGRE-DOU-X,  CE  [4-gr8-don,  ofi-s] 
adj.  1.  fl  between  sweet  and  sour;  2.  § 
sourish ;  tartish. 

Parler  d'un  ton  — ,  to  speak  with  af- 
feHed  gentleness  ;  to  disguise  the  real 
bitterness  of  one's  meaning.  

AIGREFIN  [J-grs-fin]  n.  m.  $  ^?- 
sharper. 

AIGRELET,  TE  [i-gr8-lj,  t]  adj.  |  § 
sourish ;  tartish. 

AIGREMENT  R-gr8-min]  adv.  §acri- 
moniwisly  ;  sourly  ;  tartly  ;  sharpVy  ; 
harshly. 

AIGREMOINE  [4-gr8-moa-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
agrimony ;  lirer-^rort: 

ATGREMORE  [i-grg-mo-r]  n.  m.  pul- 
verized  charcoal  (for  fire-works). 

AIGRET,  TE  [e-gre,  t]  adj.  I  sourish; 
tartish. 

AIGRETTE  [i-gr*-t]  n.  f  1.  (of  birds) 
egret;  aigret;  aigrette:  head-dress ; 
If  tuft ;  2.  egret  (ornament) ;  3.  (of  fea- 
thers) tuft;  4.  (bot)  egret;  5.  (mil.) 
tuft ;  6.  (om.)  (of the  owl)  horn  ;  7.  (om.) 
(of the  peacock)  crext;  8.  (om.)  egret; 
9.  (phys.)  aigrette  ;  bnish. 

— 8  luminenses,  (ptiys.)  himinmis 
aigrette.  H6ron  — ,  (orn.)  egret ;  maca- 
que — ,  (mam.)  egret.  A  — ,  1.  (orn.) 
crested  ;  2.  tufted. 

AIGRETTE,  E  [*-grJ-t8]  a.^.  with  an 
egret ;  tufted. 

AIGREUR  [^-greur]  n.  £  1. 1  acidity  ; 
sourness,  tartness ;  2.  §  sourness ; 
sharp-icss,  t(irtr.£ss  ;  acrimo^vy  ;  harsh- 
neso  ;  '3.  §  (pers.)  acrimony  ;  sourness  ; 
crabbeAness ;  chv/rUsh/ness  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(engr.)  harsTmess ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (med.) 
acidity  of  stomach. 

Avec  — ,  harshly.  Avoir  de  1' —  dans 
I'hunieur,  I'esprit,  to  be  of  a  sour,  cross 
disposition ;  ^  to  be  oross-grained. 

AIGRIR  [i-grir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sowr ;  to 
turn  sour ;  to  turn ;  2.  §  to  sour  ;  8.  § 
to  etrasperate  ;  to  incense  ;■  to  embitter  ; 
4.  J  to  increase ,  to  augment 


2.  —  le  caractfere,  io  sour  the  temper.  3.  —  q.  n, 
to  exasperate,  to  incense  a.  o.  4.  —  la  douleur,  l< 
mnl.  tf  inrreftse  the  pain,  the  disease. 

S'aigrir,  pr.  V.  1.  B  to  sour ;  to  turn 
sour  ;  2.  §  (of  the  temper)  to  sour ;  8.  $ 
to  become  exasperated,  incensed  ;  4.  J 
to  increase  ;  to  augment 

AIGU,  £  [*-gu]  adi.  1. 1  acwto  ,•  sharp- 
pointed  ;  2.  1  §  sharp ;  3.  (of  P»ln) 
acute  ;  4  (of  sound)  sharp  ;  shrill ;  6. 
(geom.)  ac^ite;  6.  (gram.)  acat,e ;  T. 
(med.)  acute  ;  8.  fmus.)  shrill. 

Son,  ton  — ,  shrillness.  D'une  iiv» 
nit^re  — 6, 1.  sharply  ;  2.  acutely.  Fatre 
un  son  — ,  to  shrill;  rendre  plus  — 
(med.)  to  exacerbate. 

AIGUADE  [i-ga-d]  n.  t.  (nav.)  1. 
water;  supply  of  water  ;  2.  waterinf- 
place. 

Faire  — ,  to  water. 

AIGU  AIL  [i-ga-i*]  n.  m.  (hunt)  de»- 
drop. 

AIGUA YER  j;i-gh4-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  watef 
(horses) ;  2.  to  nnse  (linen). 

AIGUE-MARINE  [i-g-ma-ri-n]  n.  £, 
pi.  AiGTTES-MAKiNES,  (jewel.)  aqua  ma- 
rina. 

AIGUi:feRE  ri-gM*-r]  n.  £  ewer. 

AIGUli;;R:feE  J>-ghi«-rt]  D.  £  $  ewerfuU. 

AIGUILLADE  [i-gui-ia-d*]  n.  £  goad. 

AIGUILLAT  [i-gui-u*]  n,  m.  (ich.) 
needle-fsh. 

AIGUILLE  [4-gui.i*]  n.  £  1.  needle ; 
2.  (of  a  balance)  indea> ;  3.  (of  a  compass) 
needle ;  spindle  ;  4  (of  dials,  clocks, 
watches)  hand;  5.  (of  steeples)  spire; 
6.  (ich.)  ac«s  ,•  horn-fish ;  7.  (min.) 
needle  ;  8.  (rail.)^ai«i  ;  pointer;  switch. 

4.  La  grande— ,  1' —  des  minutes,  the  mimitt 
►  hand  ;  la  petite  — ,  V —  des  heures,  the  hour  hand. 

—  aimant^e,  de  boussole,  animated, 
magnetic,  magn^tical  needle;  — fine, 
fne  = ;  —  de  berger,  (bot)  lady's  comb; 

Venus's  comb  ;  —  k  contre  poids,  (rail) 
self-acting  pointer  ;  —  k  coudre,  sewing 
= ;  —  a  emballer, pack-  ■=■;  —  de  m«r, 
(ich.)  hom-Jish  ;  —  a  passer,  bodkin  ;  — 
k  repriser,  a  reprises,  durmtig  ^ ;  —  t 
tapisserie,  embroidery,  carpet,  rug  s= ; 
—  k  tfete  argent6e,  dor6e,  gold-eyed,  til- 
ver-eyed  = ;  —  k  tricoter,  knitting-  =, 
Chas,  trou  d' — ,  eye  of  a  =i;  febricant 
d' — s,  =  -maker,  mamifactwrer ;  on- 
vrage  a  1' — ,  =  -work.  En  — ,  acerous  ; 
in  the  form  of  a  =■.  Cristalliser  en  — , 
(crystal.)  to  needle;  se  cristalliser  en  — , 
(crystal.)  to  needle  ;  disputer  sur  la  pointe 
d'une  — ,  to  dispute  about  a  pin's  point ; 
enfiler  une  — ,  to  thread  a  = ;  prendre 
la  forme  d'une — ,  (crystal.)  to  needle; 
travailler  k  V — ,  to  do  =  -work  ;  to  work 
at  o.'s  = ;  to  work. 

AIGUILLilE  [4-gui.i«*]  n,  t  needle- 
ful. 

AIGUILLETAGE  [8-gai.i-ta-j«]  n.  m. 
(riAv.)f rapping  ;  seisting. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  seize. 

AIGUILLETER  [i-gui-i-t«*]  v.  a.(n»v.) 
to  f rap  ;  to  seize  ;  to  mouse. 

AIGUILLETIER  [4-gui-i-ti6*]  n.  m. 
tagger. 

AIGUILLETTE  [4-gni-iJ-t*]  n.  £  1. 
aiglet;  2.  (of  flesh,  of  skin)  slice;  8. 
(nav.)  sennit ;  4.  (nav.)  knittle  ;  5.  (nav.) 
tricing-line  ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  stoppers)  lai^ 
yard. 

—  ferr^e,  tagged  aiglet. 
AIGUILLEUR  [i-gui-ieur*]  n.  m.(raiL) 

point-turner  ;  pointsman  ;  switcher. 

AIGUILLIER  [A-gui-i«»]  n.  m.  1.  (th.) 
needle-case  ;  2.  (pers.)  needle-maker. 

AIGUILLON  [^-gni-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  | 
goad  ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  spur  ;  incentive ;  sti- 
mulus; incitement;  3.  (of  insects,  ser- 
pents) «Wn(7  ,•  4  -f  thorn  ;  5  (bot)  stim/a- 
lus;  \  prickle. 

Anne  d'— s,  (bot)  prickly  ;  ponm; 
d' — 8.  (did.)  aculeate.  Briser  1'—  de  5>  »< 
unsting. 

AIGUILLONNER  [i-gni-io-n**]  v.  a.  L 
1  §  to  goad ;  2.  §  (a,  to]  to  spur  ;  to  »pi*r 
on;  to  stimulate;  to  incite. 

Action  d' — ,  goading;  stimulation; 
personne  qui  aiguillonne  §,  stimulator. 

AiGuiLLONNE,  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  seDses  oi 
AiouiLLONNER  (did.)  aculeate. 

Non  —  §,  unstimulated. 

AIGUILLOT  [4-pil-lj*]  n.  jn.  (jm.\ 
arch.)  pintle. 


\m. 


AIR 


AIS 


ozi  joute;  «»MJeu;  eujeftne;  »&  P«iir;  dn  pan;  In  pinj  an,  bon;  mw  brun;  •ll  liq. ;  *ga  Ilq. 


AIGUI8EMENT  [i-gui-z-man]  a.  m. 
1 1  whetiing ;  sliarpeniTig. 

AIGUISER  [^-gui-zfi]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  whet; 
to  sharpen ;  to  edge ;  to  (/ise  an  edge 
to;  2. 1  to  8?uirpen ;  to  whet ;  Z.  %  to 
fwicken  ;  4.  §  io  point  (an  epigram). 

■2  —  I'app^tit,  to  sharpen,  to  whet  the  appetiU. 
i.  —  I'esprit,  to  quicken  the  mind. 

Pierre  h  — ,  h^ie. 

AIGUISEEIE  [i-gni-i-ri]  n.  C  (cut) 
thcp  wliere  instruments  are  sharpen^. 

AIL  [ai]  n.  m.,  pL  Aulx,  [6]  (bot.)  (ge- 
4ns)  garlic. 

—  sterile,  eschalot.  Gousse  d' — ,  clove 
if  garlic  ;  garlic-liop  ;  gousse,  t6te  d' — , 
head  of  garlic. 

AILE  [S-I]  n.  f.  1.  S  §  iBvng;  2.  ** 
pinion  ;  van  ;  fam, ;  3.  (of  armies,  fleets) 
xoing ;  4  (of  cliurclies)  aide  ;  aile ;  5. 
(o''  tlie  nose)  ala  ;  6.  (of  pinions)  leaf; 
.  (of*  windmills) /Mi.  ,•  8.  (arch.)  vrnig  ; 
9.  {hot.)  vying;  10.  {hoto\.)fly  ;  11.  (nav.) 
rung 

Battel v.ent  de  Y — ,  1.  flapping  of  th« 
=  ;    2.  flickering;    bout  d" — ,  pinion 

i quill)  ;  coup  d' — ,  flap  ;  —  de  derive, 
nav.)  lee-lcard;  —  de  pigeon,  (nav.) 
»ky-8orap.T.  Aux — s  rapides,  swift- 
toinged;  svuift  of^\  k  tire  d' — ,  at  a 
tingle  flight;  sax  X — ,onthe^=.  Avoir 
le8 — s  rapideo,  to  be  swift-winged, ;  to 
be  snoift  of-=:. ,  en  avrir  dans  1' —  1.  not 
to  be  what  ont,  woa  ;  I.  to  be  in  love  ; 
arreter,  retenir  les  — «",  ( t  pinion  (by  fast- 
ening); attelndre,  Mft«er,  frapper  il' — 
to  vying;  battro  des — s,  1.  to  beat  o.'a 
=s;  2.  to  flO/p  ;  8.  (*ilc.)  to  bate ;  ne 
battre  plus  quo  d'uije — ,  to  be  almost 
over  with  a.  o. ;  couf  er  le  bout  de  1' —  k, 
to pinioih  ;  t>oii  ler,  preter  des  — s,  to  give 
=s  to;  to  wing ,  etendre  ses  — s,  1.  to 
spread  o.'s  ~i;  2.  (falc.)  to  mantle; 
frapper  de  1'—,  to  flap ;  munir,  gamir 
d' — s,  to  vyMiQ ;  porter,  transporter  sur 
des,  ses — s,  to  vying;  rogner  les — s  a  q. 
n.,  to  clip  a.  o.'s  =«  ,•  tirer  de  1' —  (vers), 
to  make  z=.  (to) ;  trembusser  de  1'—,  to 
jU^ih»r  ;  to  flutter ;  voler  de  ses  propres 
— «,  ^  to  stand  upon  o.'s  men  legs ;  vou- 
k>ir  voler  sans  avoir  des  — s,  to  try  tojiy  i 
■without  =.s.  II  en  a  dans  1' — ,  there  is  a  ' 
aoreto  loose ;  qui  n"a  pas  d' — ,  toingless. 

AILE  [e-l]  n.  f.  ale  (beverage). 

Brasseur  d' — ,  =  -brewer  ;  cabaret  oft 
I'on  debite  de  V — ,  =  -lumse;  debitant 
d' — ,  =  -house-keeper. 

AIL%  E  \_h-\i]  adj.  1.  toinged;  2.  (bot) 
tcinged  ;  3.  (her.)  winged. 

L'enfant — ,Love;  Cupid. 

AILERON  [6-i-ron]n.  m.  l.pmMm;  2. 
(of  a  wam-whee\)  float-board  ;  3.  (Ich.S 
(of  some  fishes)  fln  ;  4  — 8,  pL  (nav.) 
rudder-boards. 

AILETTE  [fe-ii-t]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)  mnaU 
vying  ;  2.  side-lining  ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  wing- 
let  ;  4.  (nav.)  decking ;  side-boards, 

AILLADE  [»-ia-d*]  n.  f.  garUo-sauct. 

AiLLE.  sub),  pres  1st  3d  sing,  of  Allkb. 

AILLEURS  [»-ieur*]  adv.  1.  else- 
cohere;  2.  somewhere  else;  anywhere 
e>«e. 

NuUe  part  — ,  nowhere  else  ;  d' — ,  1. 
I  (of  place)  elseficJiere  ;  some,  anywhere 
else;  soms,  any  other  place  ;  %~%from 
tome  other  cause ;  on  anot/ier  account ; 
8.  §  besides ;  moreover ,  4  §  in  addi- 
tion to  which. 

AIMABLE,  [J-ma-bl]  adj.  1.  lovely 
(worthy  of  being  loved);  2.  (pour,  to; 
de,  to)  amiable  ;  3.  endearing  ;  4  {de, 
tn)  kind ;  5.  agreeable. 

1.  La  vertii  est — ,  wirtMie  lovely;  5.  Des  mani- 
res  — B,  ag^reoable  Tnannert, 

Pen—,  1.  imloveiy;  2.  imamidble ; 
Sk  unkind.  Faire  1' — ,  to  play  the  agree- 
able. 

AIMABLEMENT  [4-in»-bl»-m«n]  adv. 
X  amiably. 

AIMANT,  E  [i-man,  t]  adj.  loving; 
affectionate. 

>   ...  _.  nmlomnJj;  tmaffectionate. 

AIMANT  [i-man]  n.  m.  1.  loadstone  ; 
■magnet ;  2.  §  magnet ;  3.  (mln.)  load- 
itonA. 

—  artificiel,  artifloial  loadstone ; 
pierre  d' — .  =;  magnet.  Pole  de  T — , 
mugneno  pole.  Armer  un  — ,  to  arm, 
\o  cap  a  =,  magnet 

3 


AIMANTfi,  E  [e-ma..,.t6]  adj.  (pliys.) 
m,(i(/netic. 

Aiguille  — e,  =,  anim.ated  needie ; 
barreau  — ,  1.  artificial  magnet ;  2. 
(com.)  artificial  loadstone ;  pierre  — e, 
loadstone ;  magnet. 

AIMANTER,  v.  a.  (phys.)  to  magn^et- 
ise. 

S' AIMANTER,  pr.  v.(phYs.)to magnetise. 

AIM£,  E  [h-mi]  adj.  loved ;  beloved. 

Bien  — ,  beloved  ;  well-beloved  ;  dear- 
ly loved  ;  mieux  — ,  best  beloved  ;  nou, 
peu  — ,  unloved  ;  wnbeloved. 

AIMEE  [J-m«]  p.  n.  £  Amy. 

AIMER,  V.  a.  1.  to  love  (with  ardor, 
affection) ;  to  be  fond  of;  2.  (d,  to ;  que 
[subj.])  to  like ;  to  be  pari/ial  to  ;  to 
home  a  partiality  for  ;  \to  be  fond  of; 
3.  (d)  to  like  (. .) ;  to  delight  (in)  ;  to  be 
fond  (of)  ;  ^^  to  be  in  lore  (with). 

1.  —  Dieu,  see  pdre  et  mdre,  ses  enfauts,  son 
prochain,  sa  patrie,  to  love  GiKi,  o.^e  father  and 
mother,  o.>  chil'fren,  o.'a  neighbor,  o.'a  countrt/. 
9.  — tout  le  uionde,  «o  like  every  body  ;  —  le  fruit, 
to  like/rwt(.  J^aiitte  quMl  fasse  cela,  /  like  him  to 
do  titat.  3.  — a  lire,  to  like  reading,  to  delight  in 
reading. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to  love  ;  not  to  be 
fond  of;  2.  to  dislike  ;  not  to  like  ;  not 
to  be  partial  to  ;  —  mieux,  to  pr^er  ;  to 
give  tlie  preference  to ;  to  like  better 
(to) ;  to  choose  rather  (to) ;  had,  would 
rather  ;  —  passionnoment  to  bepassion- 
ately  fond  of;  —  tendrement  to  love 
dearly,  tenderly  ;  —  k  la  folie,  —  6per- 
dument,  to  love  to  distraction ;  —  k  Tido- 
latrie,  to  idolize  ;  —  sa  personne,  to  love 
o.'s  dear  self.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  endear  ; 
to  make  (a.  o.)  beloved;  2.  to  make 
(a.  o.,  a.  th.)  liked.  J'aimerais  mieux,  / 
had  ratlier;  I  would  rather;  qui 
n'aime  pas,  1.  unloving;  2.  that  dis- 
likes. Qui  n'est  pas  aime,  1.  unloved  ; 
2.  disliked ;  indigne  d'etre  aim6,  un- 
lovely. Qui  aime  bien  chiitie  bien,  he 
chasteneth  that  loveth  well ;  ^  spare 
the  rod  and  spoil  the  child  ;  qui  m'aime, 
aiuie  inon  chien,  love  me,  love  my  dog. 

Aime,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Aimer. 

Bien  — ,  1.  loved ;  beloved  ;  well-be- 
loved ;  dear,  dea/rly  loved;  2.  (subst) 
love  ;  true  love. 

mean*  to  love; 


"■  8igni 

iliat  love  by  tenderness  and  attention*.  We  amumt 
in  general  all  that  pleases  as;  but  we  eherissone 
only  persons,  or  what  forms  a  part  of  ourselves,  as 
our  ideas  or  our  prejudices.  An  infant  is  otten 
cheri  by  those  who  cannot  ai/ner  its  father  or 
mother. 

Si/n. — ArMB«  MiBDx,  aimer  pliis.  Both  of 
these  expressions  indicate  preference,  but  the  first 
does  not  imply  that  there  is  any  attachment  to 
either  of  the  two  objects  compared,  while  the  sec- 
ond does  imply  such  attachment.  An  upright 
person  aimerait  mie-ux  {-would  rather)  be  dishon- 
ored by  the  foulest  calunmies,  than  dishonor  him- 
self  by  the  slightest  wrong  to  another,  because  he 
aime  pill)  (luvei)  justice  (more)  than  bis  standing 
in  the  eyes  of  the  world. 

8' AIMER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  love  o.'«  self;  to 
tefondofo.^sself;  2.  to  love  each  other, 
one  another ;  3.  to  like  o.'s  self;  4  to 
like  each  other,  one  another;  5.  t  (a) 
to  delight  (in)  ;  to  take  pleasure  (in)  ; 
to  like  (. . .) 

AIMEZ-MOI  [J-m«-moa]  n.  C  (bot) 
marsh  scorpion-grass. 

AINE  r^-n]  n.  f.  groin. 

AtNi;,E  [4-n«]  adj.l.  «W«r;  adest; 
2.  senior  ;  8.  (com.,  school)  senior;  Sr. 

AtN^fe,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  elder  ;  senior. 
AINESSE  [6-n^-e]  n.f.  X primogeniture. 

Droit  d' — ,  birvi-right  ;  primogeni- 
tureship. 

AINSJ  [m-ti]  adv.  1.  so,  thtia ;  *  even 
so  ;  1  in  mis,  that  manner,  way  ;  2.  so. 

Comme ...  ainsi ...,  a« ...  so  ;  et  —  du 
reste,  et  —  de  suite,  et  —  des  autrea  cho- 
ses,  and  so  on,  foi'th ;  il  en  est  — ,  ^ 
c'est  — ,  so  it  is ;  s'il  en  est  — ,  ^  si  o'est 
— ,  if  so  ;  ^  if  it  is,  be  so  ;  il  n'en  est  pas 
— ,  «f  ce  n'est  pas  — ,  not  so  ;  it  is  not  so: 
—  8oit-il  I  so  be  it  I  pour  —  dire,  as  it 
were. 

AINSI,  conj.  so  ;  thus  ;  therefore. 

—  que,  1.  as  ;  so  as  ;  *  even  as  ;  tn 
the  same  manner  as;  2.  as  well  as; 
and . . .  likeiwise,  too  ;  1^  along  with. . , . 

AIR  [er]  n.  m.  1.  J  air  ;  2.  §  air ;  look  ; 
appeAtravce  ;  mien  ;  *>.  §  manner  ; 
way  ;  4  S  l^ft  ;fa.<ihio^  ,•  5.  $  air  ;  tune  ; 


6.  (chem.)  air;  7.  (man.)  air;  8,  (iniM.) 
air;  9.  (paint,  sculp.)  air. 

—  abatcu,  downcast  air,  look;  —  cha- 
grin, sour  =,  look  ;  —  6veille,  sharp 
look;  —  farouche,  forbidding  =,  ^>ok; 
—  infect  malfaisant  malaria;—  ilbjn, 
open  —  ;  —  rapide,  (mua)  flowivh;  — 
renferme,  confined  = ;  —  vicie,  X.  JboJ 
=  :  2.  choke-damp;  — k  bolre,  drjnjt 
ing  := ;  —  de  gaiete,  cheerful  cownli 
nance;  — ,  aire  de  vent  (nav  )  point  q/ 
the  compass  ;  point.  Boitc  k  — ,  (tecl^; 
=  -box;  capacite  de  V — ,  (mach.)  = 
-space;  chateau  en  1' — ,  castle  in  the  =:\ 
=1 -castle;  cote  de  V — ,  (mill.)  weather; 
coup  d' — ,  cold  (in  the  head  or  chest) , 
courant  d' — ,  draught;  draught  of-=-\ 
exposition  k  1'—,  1.  (action)  airiness ;  8. 
(state)  airing;  impermeabilit6  k  1'-—, 
(nat  phil)  state  of  being  air-tight;  pro- 
menade pour  prendre  1' — ,  airing  ;  mo- 
yenne  region  de  1' — ,  mid-^^.  iilevd 
dans  r — ,  airy;  in  the ■=^;  impermeable 
a  r — ,  (phys.)  =  -  tight.  Dans  T — ,  in  tht 
= ;  dans  les  — s,  **  in  the  ■=■ :  on  h%gh  ; 
de  bon  — ,  1.  genteel ;  graceful ;  2.  gen- 
teelly ;  gracefully ;  des  — s,  airy  ;  t^the 
=  ;  en  1'—,  1.  J  airy;  \  in  tlie  =  ;  2.  |  * 
on  high;  3.  §  ^  (th.)  idle;  em^pty ;  4 
J^~  harwm  scartim, ;  5.  §  (pers.)  in  a 

flutter  ;  en  plein  — ,  1.  in  tlie  open  = ; 
2.  out  of  door,  doors ;  without  doors  ; 
8.  itnlwused;  entre  deux  — s,  in  a 
draught ;  sans  — ,  vyithout  = ;  *  airlese. 
Avoir  r — ,  1.  (b.  s.)to  glare ;  2.  to  mako  ; 
avoir  1' —  ...,to  make  a  ...  appearance  ; 
to  look ...;  avoir  T —  dei,  to. look  like ; 
avoir  1' —  malade,  to  look  ill ;  avoir  T— 
bien  portant  to  look  well ;  avoir  nn  —  . ., 
to  make  «...  appearance  ;  to  look, . . , ; 
changer  d' — ,  to  have  a  change  of-=\ 
donner  de  1*—  k.  renouveler  1' —  dans,  1- 
to  air;  to  let  the  =  in;  2.  to  ientiZato; 
se  donner  des — s,  to  give  o.'s  self=tj 
^  to  sli/yw  =is  ;  |^^  to  shmo  a'«  6^1/ Qf{ 
se  donner  un  —  de,  to  give  o.^s  self  an.  =» 
of;  exiMwer  a  Taction  de  1'—,  (a.  <fc  nu)  }'i 
weatlier;  fendre  les  — s,  **  to  pltryo'i 
the  ■=. ;  jouer  un  —  rapide,  (mus.)  to  siivct 
up  a  flourish  ;  lancer  en  1" — ,  (of  horrioo 
cattle)  to  toss;  mettre  q.  ch.  k  V — ,  to  put 
a.  th.  in  the=:;  to  air;  ouvert  k  P— , 
airy  ;  eayposed  to  the  = ;  perdu  dans  lee 
— B,  airy  ;  lost  in  tlie  = ;  [)arler  en  1' — , 
to  talk  idly;  pren<lre  des  — s,  to  give 
o.^s  self-=»  ;  1  to  show  =zs ;  prendre  T — , 
to  take  the  =,  an  airing  ;  faire  prendre 
r —  (k),  to  give  an  airing  (to) ;  prendre 
un  —  (de),  to  give  o.'s  self  an  =  (of); 
prendre  un  —  de  feu,  to  war-m  o.'s  s^f 
at  tliefl/re.  Par  lequel  1' —  sort,  (mining) 
(ofapit)M/>ctf«t 

AIRAIN  [6-rin]  n.  m.  1.  I  brass;  2.  ) 
brass  (boldness) ,  brome. 

Age,  si^cle  d— ,  brazen  age;  front 
d' — ,  brazen  face  ;  qiialit6  propre  k  1 — . 
ressemblance  k  \ — .  brassir^efs.  A  fi^nf 
d' — ,  brass-visaged ;  brazen-btowea  ;  ^ 
brazen-faced;  aux  pieds  d'— ,  braeen- 
footed  ;  d'— ,  1.  i  §  brassy ;  brazen  ;  2. 
§  of  steel  (hard).  Avoir  un  front  d'— ,  ta 
have  assurance,  -—  brass ;  avoir  nn 
coeur  d' — ,  to  be  hard-hearted  ;  durcif 
comme  1'—,  to  brome ;  inontrer  un  fron» 
d' — ,  to  brazen  ;  rendre  dur  cotnme  1' — , 
to  braze;  travailler  en  — ,  to  wcrk  in 
brass. 

AIRE  [*-r]  n.  f  \.area  (space) ;  2  (cf  a 
barn)  floor;  thrashing-fljor ;  8.  (oj 
birds  of  prey)  aerie;  eyr-y  ;  4  (bnllu.) 
platform,;  5.  (geom.)  area;  space;  u 
(tech.)  area. 

—  de  murs,  walled  area  ;  —  de  p  .m- 
cher,  (mas.)  ptigging. 

AIR:fiE  [h-ri]  n.  f.  b(tf  -i-floor  full. 

AIRELLE  [4-ri-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  (?c.r.nr 
whortle-berry ;  2.  bilberry ;  8.  aK£> 
berry. 

—  mvrtille,  des  bois,  ouderry.  ' 
AIRER  [A-r«]  v.  a.  (of  bird*  of  proy) 

to  huild  an,  its  aerie,  eyry. 

AIS  [4s]  n.  m.  1.  plank;  board;  % 
(print)  wetting-board. 

—  de  bateau,  ship-plank  ;  —  de  boa- 
cher,  butcher's  block. 

AIS  [41  (termination  of  adjectives  prim- 
cipally  fonned  by  names  of  nations)  isK 
AIS  (Wirmination  of  the  first  and  «<• 
i" 


AJU 

ALA                                                                ALU 

a  ma) :  d  m&le :  e  fee ;  e  f^ve 

«  f6te ;  i  je ;  t  il ;  t  ile :  o  mol ;  /)  mole ;  6  mori ;  it  sue ;  H  sure ;  <w  jonr ; 

»nd  persons  singular  of  tlie  iinj,erfect 
iense  ot  the  Indicative  mood  of  verbs). 

AI8ANCE  [A-«an-«]  n.  £  1.  eaue ;  facu- 
lty; 2.  ease ;  freedom ;  8.  ease;  com- 
ftnri;  competency  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  water- 
eloset;  necessary ;  privy. 

UoBTfete  — ,  com,petency.  Cabinet 
rl' — ,  ileux  d' — ,  icitter-closet ;  neces- 
sary ;  pnvy ;  fosse  d' — ,  cesspool. 
I-Vbo  — ,  1.  (pers.)  loith  ease;  2.  (th.) 
Kmifortdbly  ;  dans  1'—,  at  o.'i'ease  ;  in 
1  etatt  of  competency ;  in  easy  dr- 
3:mstan-c^  ;  1  well  off;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
MnyfortahU  ;  2.  tmconifortahly  Avoir 
de  r — ,  etre  dans  P — ,  to  have  a  cx>m,pe- 
Unc-y  ;  to  be  at  o.'«  ease ;  to  be  in  easy 
circumstances  ;  ^  to  he  well  off. 

AISE  [i-z]  adj.  [que  [subj.],  dk)  glad 
(of,  to) ;  pleased  (at,  to) ;  luippy  (to). 

J 'en  suis  bien  — ,  /  am  very  jflad  of  it,  1  am  much 
pleiised  at  it ;  je  Mils  fort  —  Ats  I'apprendre,  /  am 
ftry  (flad,  happy  to  hear  it ;  je  anis  bien  —  que  ce 
soil  ainsi,  /  am  very  glad,  liappy  it  i>  to. 

Bfen,  fort,  trSs ,  very  glad,  happy  ; 

much,  very  m/uch  pleased. 

Syn. — Aisg,  contknt,  ravi.  SucceM,  though  it 
aiHV  concern  u>  only  indirectly,  makes  u«  bien 
«»'»«  ;  the  accomplishment  (if  our  deeires,  so  far  as 
Uiey  concern  us  personally,  renders  us  contentt ;  a 
strong  impression  of  pleasure  makes  us  ravia. 

AISE,  n.  f.  1.  gladness  ;  joy ;  graUJi- 
ention  ;  pleasure  ;  2.  ease ;  conveni- 
ens ;  — s,  (pi.)  comforts. 

A  r — ,  1.  at  ease ;  2.  comfortable  ;  at 
o.'a  = ;  8.  easily  ;  a  son  — ,  1.  a<  = ;  2. 
in  earn/  circvmstances ;  ^  well  off; 
g^  beforefutnd  with  the  world;  8. 
eomfbrtable  ;  4.  comfortably  ;  5.  ivnem- 
barrassed  ;  nial  a  son  — ,  imeasy ;  un- 
comfortable.  Aimer  ses  — s,  to  like  to 
indulge  o.'s  self;  mettre  a  1'—,  1.  to  put, 
U>  let  at  =  ;2.to  make  a.  o:eam  ;  8.  to 
tet  up  ;  ee  mettre  k  son  — ,  to  take  o.'s 
= ;  se  mettre  beaucoup  trop  a  son  — ,  to 
■Make  much  too  free ;  to  take  too  great 
liberties ;  ^  to  make  o.'s  self  too  much 
lit  home  ;  en  prendre  k  son  — ,  to  take  it 
fU  o.'s  = ;  en  prendre  bien  a  son  — ,  to 
'uke  it  much  at  o.'s  —  •  se  sentir  mal  a 
xm  — ,  ne  pas  se  sentir  h  V — ,  to  feel  un- 
otmfortahle;  etre  ravi  d' — ,  to  le  over- 
joyed; tressaillir  d'— ,  to  leap  for  j»y. 

AlgE,  E  \k-Tf,]  adj.  1.  (d,  to;  impers. 
(fo,  t»)  easy;  2.  easy ;  con/venient ;  com^ 
ntodioua  ;  8.  (persj  at  o.'s  ease  ;  in  earn/ 
nlreunuftances  ;  T  weU  off. 


Sm.—Aiai,  facilk.  Both  these  words  mean 
without  difliculty ;  but/octVe  properly  excliides  the 
iifficulty  wUch  proceeds  from  obstacles  and  oppo- 
•jition  ;  aiti,  that  which  springs  from  the  nature  of 
the  thing  Itself.  Thus  we  say  the  entrance  is 
faeile,  when  there  is  nnthnig  to  obstruct  it ;  that  it 
in  ahe,  when  it  is  large  and  convenient  to  pass 

AIsifcMENT  [;-««.man]  adv.  1.  easUy  ; 
B.  easily ;  convenienUy  ;  commodi- 
vusly. 

AisSELIER  [i-s«.li«]  n.  m.  (carp.) 
brace. 

AISSELLE  \i.^-\1  n.  f.  1.  arm-pit;  2. 
(anat)  axil ;  a»iUa  ;  8.  (bot)  aa-U ;  aa-- 

Creu.T  de  1'—,  arm-pit. 

AISSIEU,  n.  m.  t  V.  Kssieit. 

AIT  [e]  (termination  of  the  third  per- 
lon  singular  of  the  imperfect  tense  of  the 
lidicative  mood  of  verbs). 

aitiologie,f:  foioi-oGiK. 

AJONC  [a-jon]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1.  (genus) 
/Vrs<? ;  2.  furze ;  whin ;  a  prickly 
iniom. 

—  d'Enrope,  furze  ;  whin.  Convert 
i-*i/ursy. 

A.JOUKNEMENT  [a-jonr-n-mar]  n.  m. 
u  (A,  to)  adjournment ;  2.  postpone- 
'/.A/nt    3.  (law)  SHmmons. 

—  Ind6fliil,  adjournntent  sine  die ;  — 
f  in  jugement  criminel,  (civ.  law)  am- 
ti  (ation. 

AJOUENER  [a-jour.n«]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1. 
i>  adjourn  ;  2.  to  postpone  ;  to  defer  ; 
iyput  off;  8.  (law)  to  sum,mon. 

—  Ind6flnlment,  to  adjourn  sine  die. 

H'ajoubnkr,  pr.  V.  1.' to  adjown;  2. 
V  be  pnntjponm,  deferred,  put  off. 

AJODTAGE  U  jou-fc.-j]  n.  m.  (a.  Am.) 
iHecs  adiled  on 
18 


AJOUTER  ra.jou-t«l  v.  a.  1.  (a,  to)  to 
add ;  2.  (i., . . .)  to  embeUish  (add  to) ;  8. 
(falc.)  to  imp. 

—  au  conte,  k  la  lettre,  to  embellish  a 
story  ;  -7-  to  stretch  ;  —  a  la  fin,  (gram.) 
to  suffix  ;  —  foi  a,  to  give  credit  to  ;  to 
believe.  En  ajoutant,  in  addition  to. 
Sans  rien  — ,  1.  without  adding  a.  th. ; 
2.  ^  without  more  speech,  ado.  Qui 
^oute,  additory, 

AJOUTOIE,  n.  m.  V.  Ajutage. 

AJUSTAGE  [a-jus-t«-i]  n.  m.  1.  ad- 
justing ;  2.  (tech.)  fitting ;  8.  (tech.) 
mUl^wrigMs  work. 

Atelier  d' — ,  miU-wrigMs  sfiop. 

A.IUSTEMENT  [a-jus-t8-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  §  adjustment;  2.  |  sizing ;  8.  tally- 
ing ;  4.  letting  ;  5.  arrangement ;  fit- 
ting  ;  doing  tip  ;  6.  D  apparel ;  attire  ; 
toilette  ;  dress ;  7.  1  ornamental  part 
of  dress ;  8*  §  agreement ;  9.  §  adjust- 
ment, settlement  (of  a  difference);  10.  § 
reconciliation;  11.  (civ.  law)  transac- 

A JUSTE,  A.JUST,  AJUS  [» ju-st,  just, 
ju]  n.  m.  {nay.)  fast. 

AJUSTEE,  v.  a.  1.  B  §  (a,  to)  to  adjust; 
2.  I  to  «&«  ,•  8. 1  §  (a,  vnth)  to  tally ;  4. 
j  (a,  to)  to  fit;  to  adapt;  5.  B  to  aAm  (a 
gun) ;  6. 1  to  aim  at  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  take 
aim  at ;  7. 1  to  arrange ;  to  do,  to  fit  up ; 
8.  B  to  dress  (a  o.) ;  9.  |  (b.  s.)  to  trick 
off,  out,  up ;  to  tnm  wp  ;  10.  §  to  make 
(a.  tb.)  agree ;  11.  §  to  adjust,  to  settle 
(a  difference) ;  12.  |  to  reconcile  (a.  o.) ; 
13.  (build.)  to  trim  in,  up  ;  14.  (carp.)  (by 
planing)  to  shoot ;  15.  (tech.)  to  fit 

4.  —  une  pijce  au  theatre,  «.y  adnjit  a  p/ay  to  (he 
>tage.  1.  —  une  maison,  to  fit  up  a  hou>e.  '  10.  — 
d«-8  passages  d'un  livre,  to  make  pauagetof  a  Ix^ok 
agree. 

—  bien  q.  u.,  —  comme  il  faut,  to  set  a. 
o.  to  rights.  Personne  qui  ajuste,  1.  ad- 
juster ;  2.  trimmer. 

Aju8tk,e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  A  jtrsTEK. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses  of  Ajuster)  1.  un- 
adjuHted ;  2.  untrimmed.^ 

S'ajuster,  pr.  V  1. 1  §  (a,  to)  to  be  ad- 
justed ;  2.  I  (A,  witli)  to  tally  ;  8.  i  (a, 
to)  to  fit  ,•  4.  B  to  prepare  ;  to  get  ready  ; 
5.  1  (pers.)  to  dress ;  6.  B  (b.  s.)  to  trick 
o.'s  self  off.  Old,  up  ;7.  §  (a,  tcith)  to 
suit ;  to  agree ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  reconcile 
o.'s  self;  to  be  reconciled  ;  9.  (tech.)  (a, 
into)  to  fit 

A.TUSTETTE  [a-jus-tetir]  n.  m.  1.  (mint) 
adjuster ;  2.  (tech.)^<tor  ,•  8.  (tech.)  mill- 
wright. 

A.llTTAGE,  AJUTOIR  [a-ju-ta-j,  toar] 
n.  m.  (hydraul.)  adjutage  ;  spout  (of  a 
water-pipe). 

ALABASTRITE  [a-la-bas-tri-t]  n.  C 
(min.)  ahdiastrites ;  alabaster-stone. 

ALAIN  [a-lin]  p.  n.  m.  AUen. 

JLALIK  [a-la-li]  n.  f.  (med.)  inability 
to  speak. 

ALAMBIC  [a-lan-bik]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
alem/dc ;  "till. 

Passer  par  1" — ,  1.  I  to  pass  through 
the  =  :2.^  to  Kit't  thoroughly. 

ALAMBIQU:^.  E  [«-lAn-bi-kc]  adj.  § 
strained  ;  wire-drawn,; fine-spun  ;  far- 
fetched. 

ALAMBIQUER  [a-ian-bi-k«]  V.  a.  §1. 
to  pitzzle  (the  brain,  the  mind);  2.  to 
strain  ;  to  roire-draw. 

S' —  Tesprit,  la  tfete,  topuezle  o.'s  brain. 

ALARGDER  [a-iar-gh^]  V.  n.  J  (nav.) 
to  fall  of;  to  sh«&r  off. 

ALAEMANT,  E  [a-Iar-man,  t]  adj. 
(pouK,  to  ;  die,  to)  alarming. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  alarmingly. 

ALAEME  [a-lar-m]  n.  f.  1.  alarm  ;  2, 
■uneasiness  ;  3.  (mil.)  alarm. 

Chaude  — ,  great  alarm ;  fausse  — . 
(mil.)  false  =.  Cloche  d— ,  =  -hell. 
Dans  r— ,  in  a  state  of=:  Donner  des 
— s  a,  to  gime  um^asin^Jis  to:  to  make 
■uneasy  ;  porter  V —  dans,  to  alarm  ;  re- 
venir  de  ses  — s,  to  recover  from  o.'s  =: 
sonner  1" — ,  to  sound  an  =. 

5'/n.— Alarmk,   apprkhkxrion,    ^iffroi,  tkr- 

RECR,    EPOUVANTE,    CEAINTE,      FRAYKUR,     PEl'R. 

Alarme  is  produced  by  what  one  hears ;  appr'hci^ 
tion,  by  what  one  expecu ;  'ffroi,  by  «  hat  one 


one  presumes ; 


'  imagines ;  ep*tuvant«,  by  i 
U,  by  what  one  knows  ;/rai 


oos  afarnif  :  tb«  sguality 


>  apprehension ;  the  oigtt 
oi ;  the  loss  of  the  battk 
quences  spia.d  < 


J'rayeur  ;  one  has  peur  ot  I 
ALARMER  [»-Iar-m*] 


AlbivA 


k.  Mticda, 


_,.&.to  alarm. 

Sans  etre  alarm6,  ■without  taihC 
alarmed ;  *  ■u/tialai-med. 

S'alar.mer,  pr.  V.  to  alarm  ».'»  0^^-' 
to  be  alarmed. 

ALAEMISTE  [a-iar-mu-t]  n.  au  ncu: 
mist 

ALATERNE  [a-la-tir-n]  n.  m.  Oj'-t 
alatem. 

ALBANAI8,  E  [ai-b».n4,  i ]  a^.  and  p. 
n.  m.  t.  Albanian. 

ALBAN  IE  (L")  [lal-ba-ni]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Albania. 

ALBATRE  [al-ba-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (min.) 
alabaster ;  2.  §  altihqster  ;  snowy  whiio- 
ness ;  whiteness. 

Faux  — ,  (min.)  alabaster-stone.  D' — , 
1.  B  of  alabaster  ;  alabaster  ;  2.  §  of  ala- 
baster ;  snowy-white  ;  snovyy. 

ALBATROS  [ai-ba-tros]  n.  m.  (orx) 
albatros. 

ALBEEGE  (al-bftr-j]  n.  £  (bot)  alboi  gt 
(small  early  peach). 

ALBEEGIEE  [al-b«r-ji«]  n.  m.  (botl 
alberge-tree. 

ALBINOS  [al-bi-nos]  n.  m.  albino. 

ALBION    Lai-bUt"  z.  £    "     '" 
(England). 

La  nouvelle  — ,  New  =. 

ALBEAN,  V.  Halbran. 

ALBUGIN:^,  E  [ai-bu-ji-n«]  adj.  (an«t 
albugineous. 

ALBUGINEU-X,  8E  [al-bu-jl-ned,  •*-•; 
adj.  (anat)  albugineous. 

ALBUGO  [8l-bn-g6]  n.  £  (med.) a/feuflv- 

ALBUM  [al-bomf  n.  m.  L  aib'umi  a 
scrap-hook ;  sketch-book. 

ALBUMINE  fai-bu-mi-n]  n.  t  aUm- 
men ;  ^  white  (or  an  egg). 

ALBUMINEU-X,  SE[ri-bs-iu-a.4, .»«? 
adj.  albuminous. 

Cordon  — ,  treadle  (of  an  i 

ALCADE  [al-k«-  ' 
caid  (of  Spain). 

ALCAlDE  [ai-ka-i-d]  a  m.  alcodo,  oi- 
caid  (of  Morocco). 

ALCAlQUE  [al-ka-i-k]  adj.  (6r.  »iu« 
Lat  vers.)  alcaio. 

ALCAlQUE,  n.  m.  (Gr.  and  Lat  veruj 
alcaic. 

ALCALESCENCE  [al-k»-UMin-j]  t.  / 
(chem.)  alkalescency. 

ALCALESCENT,  E  [«l-ki^U^iin,.| 
a^j.  (chem.)  alkalescent 

ALCALl  [ai-ka-li]  n.  m.  (chem.)  aUcai 

ALCALIFIABLE  [ai.k»-li-fi-»-bl]  a<y. 
(chem.)  alkaliflable. 

ALCALIMETEE  [al-ka-U-mi-tr]  n.  in. 
(chem.)  alkalimeter. 

ALCALIN,  E  [ai-ka-iin,  i-n]  adj.  (chem.) 
alkaline. 

Substance  — e,  (chem.)  alkaline.  Een 
dre  — ,  (chem.)  to  alkalify. 

ALCALISATION  [al-ka-U-i4-«5n]  n.  t 
(chem.)  alkalization. 

ALCALISEE  [al-ka-U-z6]  v.  a.  (chem.) 
to  alkalize. 

S'alcalirer,  pr.  v.  (chem.)  to  alkalize. 

ALCANTAEA  fal-kan-ta-ra]  p.  n.  m. 
Alcantara  (Spanish  military  order). 

ALCAEAZAS  [al-ka-ra-zasj  n.  m.  1.  <rf- 

carraza  ;  porous  earth ;  2.  aZcarraza ; 
water-cooler. 

Al^CtV.  [al-s*]  n.  f  (bot)  hoUyhock. 

—  rose,  = ;  —  a  feuilles  de  figuler.Tt? 
leaved  =. 

ALCJ^lETai  s«]  p.  n.  m.  (class)  Aloonin 

ALCESTE  [ai-s4s-t]  p.  n.  £  (myth.).d,. 
cestis. 

ALCIIIMIE  [ai-shi-mn  n.  £  atchoTT^. 

ALCIIIMILEE  [ai-sh  .•ni-i*]n.  t  Owt. 
(genus)  lady's  nuintle. 
"  —  commune,  = ;  —  des  cbunpa,  j>an> 
ley-piert 

ALCIIIMIQUE  [aisti-mi-k]  t^.  aicho 
mic ;  alchemical. 

Par  un  proc<id6  — ,  by  an  =  prooeao 
alchemicallv. 

ALC/llMISTE  [al-ehi-miii-t]  n.  HL  (Ji 
clietnist. 

D" — ,  alchemistlc  ;  alchmnisticaL 

ALCIBIADES  [al-si-bi-Sr-d''  p.  a  in 
(class.)  AlcUiiatlejt 


ALE 


ALl 


ALK 


ou  lofite;  eu  ieti;  eti  jeune;  ei  pear;  an  pan;  in  ,'^n;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


ALCIDE  [ai-.i.d]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.)  Al- 
ridea  (an  appellation  of  HercHlesV 

ALOM:feNE  [sik-mJ..r.]  D.  n.  f.  ^myth.) 
Alcmena. 

ALCMfiON  [alk-m4^n]  p.  n.  ni.  (class.) 
Alcnur-on. 

.4  LCOOL  [al-ko-ol]  n.  m.  (chem.)  aieo- 

.iliCOOLIQUE  [«l-k«^li.k]  aA}. 
'(■JwiK.)  alcofuiiic. 

J»L000LI8ATI0N  [al-ko-o-h.xA-.i6n]  n. 
£  fo'jein.)  (tlcoholiziMon. 

ALC^OOLISER  [al-ko-o-ll-»6]  v.  a. 
fefecTi)  to  alcoholize. 

ALOOOLOMilTKE  [al-ko-o-lo-m^-tr], 

ALOOOMETRE  [al-ko-o-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
'phys.)  alcohomster. 

ALCOKAN  [al-ko-ran]  n.  m.  alkoran  ; 
boron. 

ALCOVB  [al-kft-v]  n.  t  (of  a  room)  al- 
oove ;  receHH. 

ALCYON  [ai-w-on]  n.  m.  (orn.)  hal- 
cyon. 

ALCTONIEN,  NE  [al-u-o-ni-in,  4-n] 
»dj.  halcyon ;  hcdoyoriian. 

ALDfiBARAN  [aidi-ba-ran]  n.  m. 
(astr.)  aldehnrun. 

ALDERMAN  [aI-dJr-m»n]  n.  m.  alder- 
man. 

D' — ,  alderrmmly. 

AL:6AT0IRE  [a-l«-a-toa-r]   adj.  (law) 
'of  contracts)  contincent. 
'   ALECTON  [a-Uk-ton]  p.  n.  f  (myth.) 
Alecto  (one  of  the  Furies). 

ALECTOROMANCIE  [a-lik-to-ro-mAn- 

rf]  D.  £  dimnation  by  meuiis  of  a  cock. 
■  ALEGRE  [a-iJ-gr]  V.  Allkore. 

AL^NE  [»-l«-n]  n.  C  tshoenuiker'twwl; 
yu>l. 

En  — ,  (did.)  awl-shaped. 

ALfeNIER  [a-l«-K;«]  n.  m.  awl-m<iker. 

ALlfeNOIS  ta-16-noa]  adj.  (of  cresses) 
oommon  garden. 

Cresson  — ,  (bot)  =  crem. 

ALENTIE,  V.  a.  +  F:  Ralentir. 

AIJINTOUR  [a-iiii,t>ur]  adv.  armmd; 
^  ahtyut. 

\y — ,  = ;  siMrTOwndvng  ;  neighboring. 

ALENTOURS  [a-lan-tour]  n.  hl  (pi.)  1. 
t^lnces  oromul ;  2.  environs,  pi. ;  neigh- 
h-^hooi ;  8.  (pere.)  persons,  people 
oi>'yjt  arjuind. 

1»M  — 8,  aroimd;  av/rrormding ; 
n^  .iiboring. 

AL]5:0UTIENNES  (LE8  tLES)  [!«- 
Bl-itt-l«-ou-ti-A-n]  p.  n.  £  pi.,  the  Aleutiam, 
Islandn. 

ALEP  ra-lipl  p.  n.  m.  (geo^.)  Aleppo. 

AL;^PINE  [a-l«-pi-n]  n.  C  bombazine. 

AL^.tlION  [a-i«.ri-6n]  n.  m.  (her.) 
tpread  eagle  (without  beak  or  feet). 

ALEETE  [a-ler-t]  adj.  1.  (A,  in;  d,  to) 
alert  (vigilant);  2.  sharp;  quick;  3. 
uprightly;  Uvely. 

—  1  qvdck  !  be  on  your  guard  / 

ALERTE  [a-i4r-t]  n.  C  alert 

En  — ,  on,  upon  the  =. 

ALfiSAGEVa-i^-'a-J]  n.  m.  (tech.)  \. 
lor^ng;  2.  drilling. 

ALESER  [a-W-««]  V.  a.  (tech.)  1.  (hori- 
tontally)  to  bore  ;  2.  (vertically)  to  drill. 

Machine  k  — ,  1.  boring-machine  ;  2. 
drilling-machine. 

ALl<:80IR  [a-W-.oar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  bor^r 
(instrument). 

ALl5:SURE  [a-l«-zar]  n.  f.  borings. 

ALEVIN  [»-l-vin]  n.  m./ry  (fish). 

A  LEVIN  AGE  [a-1-vi-n.-j]  n.  m.  smull 

ALEVINER  [»i-Ti-n<,]  V.  a.  <o  stock 
u>:ih/r>/. 

ALEKANDRE  [a-lek-.an-dr]  p.  n.  m. 
I.  AlexawUr;  %  (class.)  Paris;  a 
■«;'88s.)  Alese^mder. 

ALEXANDRIE  [a-lik-ian-drt]  p.  n.  C 
'iMs)  A  leaxindria. 

ALtXANDRIEN,  NE  [a-lik-ian-dri-in, 
I  «]  adi.  Aleie^ifi^lri'An,  (of  Alexandria). 

.i.Li;XANDRIN  [a-l^k-.an-drin]  adj. 
.Ters.)  (deonamdrine. 

ALEXANDRIN  [a-i6k-«an-drin]  n.  m. 
(vBrs.)  atca-a/ndrine. 
"  ALEXIPHARMAQTTE       [a-Uk-.i.lar- 
fi»-k]  adi-  (pharro.)  aleicipharmic. 

ALEJilPIIARMAQUE,  n.  m.(pharm.) 
ileaeipharm/ic ;  antidote. 

ALEXIPYE:feTIQUE,  r«-l*k-.i-pi-r6- 
'  kl  adi.  an  1  n.  OL  (meA.)  febrifuge. 


ALEZAN,  E  [a-l-.8n,  »-n]  adj.  (of 
horses)  chestnut 

—  saure,  sorrel.  ChevA  — ,  chestnut- 
horse  ;  couleur  —  saure,  sorrel. 

ALEZAN  [a-i-ian]  n.  m.  cliestnut- 
horse. 

ALi:ZE  [a-lfe-i]  n.  t  (med.)  sheet 
(folded  square). 

ALFANGE  [«l-faD-j]  n.  f.  %  phalanx, 
battalion  (Tartar,  Chinese). 

ALGALIE  fai-ga-li]  n.  f.  (surg.)  cath«- 
te,. 

AL6AN0N  [ai-ga-non]  n.  m.  cha/tn 
(for  galley-slaves). 

ALGARADE  [ai-p.-ra-d]  n.  £  L  in- 
mdt;  affront;  2.  J^~  rating;  -r-  set- 
ting doicn;  -i- blowing  up. 

Faire  une—  k  q.  u..  ^W"  to  rate  a. 
o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  rating ;  -i-to  bf.ow 
a.  o.  up. 

ALGATRANE  [al-ga-tre-n]  n.  t  pitch 
(for  calkine  vessels). 

ALGEBRE  [al-j*-br]  n.  f  (math.)  alge- 
bra. 

—  616mentaire,  nivmeral  algebra  ;  — 
speciale,  literal,  specious  =.  C'est  de 
r —  pour  Ini,  it  ii  unvntelligible  to  him ; 
^  it  is  Greek  to  him. 

ALGfiBRIQUE  [ni-ji-bri-k]  adj.  alge- 
braic; algehraicat. 

ALGlftBRIQUEMENT[al-j«-bri-k-man] 
adv.  algebraically. 

ALG:fiBRISTE  [al-j«-bri8-t]  n.  m.  alge- 
braiat. 

ALGER  [al-jf]  p.  n.  in.  (geog.)  Algiers. 

ALGliRIE  (L)  [Ial-j6-ri]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Algeri<i. 

ALG^RIEN,  NE  [»i-j«-ri-in,  *-n]  adj. 
Algeririe. 

ALGliRIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  Alge- 
rine. 

ALGIDE  [al-ji-d]  adj.  (med.)  cold. 

Sentiment — ,  (med.)  algor. 

ALGOR  [al-gor]  n.  m.  (med.)  algor. 

ALGORITHME  [al-go-rit-m]  n.  m. 
(math.)  algorithm. 

ALGUAZIL  [ai-goua-iil]  n.  m.  algua- 
eil. 

ALGUE  (al-g)  n.  £  (bot)  1.  alga  ;  2. 
icrack;  Z.  sea-wrack ;  A.  flag ;  5. — s, 
seaweed -tribe ;  aigce. 

—  marine,  if  wrack  grass  ;  t  **« 
icrack  grass.  Des  — 8,  qui  a  rapport  aux 
—8,  algous. 

ALIBI  [a-U-bi]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law) 
alihi, 

Prouver  V — ,  son  — ,  to  prrme  am.  •=.. 

ALT  BILE  [al-i-bi-l]  adj.  (med)  idible; 
nutritive. 

ALIBOEON  [»-li-bo-r6n]  n.  m.  (fable) 
1.  grizzle;  loTig-ears;  2.  ignorannis. 

Maitre  — ,  1.  = ;  2.  (pers.)  long-ears  ; 
am. 

ALIBOTJFIER  [a-li-bon-6^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  storaa: 

ALI15:NABLE  [a-U-«-na-bl]  adj.  (law) 
alienable. 

ALI*:NATAIRE  [a-li-«-n«-a-r]  n  m. 
(law)  alienee. 

ALITiINA-TEUR    [a-li-^-na-Ufir]    n.    m. 

TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  alienator. 

ALI15:NATI0N    [a-li-«-na-.idn]    n.   f    1. 

laliemdion  (of  property) ;  2.  %(diena- 
tion  (of  the  heart  mind) ;  estrangement 

—  mentale,  d'esprit  t.  m^ental  aliena- 
tion ;  =  of  mind ;  insanity ;  livmmy ; 
derangement ;  2.  (med.)  vesania.  rtu- 
reau  de  1'—  des  biens,  (law)  alienation- 
office. 

ALi:feN:fi,  E  [a-li-«-n*]  adj.  1. 1|  (of  prop- 
erty) alienated ;  2.  §  (of  the  affections, 
the  mind)  alienated  ;  estranged  :  8. 
(pers.)  (of  the  mind)  deran^ged  (mad). 

Non  — ,  (law)  untramsferred.  £tat  — , 
cMenation. 

ALI:6n;6,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  lunatic  ;  m<i- 
niac. 

Hospice  pour  les  — s,  maison  d' — s,  lu- 
natic asyliMn ;  ^  moii^Jwuse.  En  — ,  in- 
sanely :  like  a  lunatic. 

ALIGNER  [a-u-e-n*]  V.  a.  l.\io  alien- 
ate (property);  %  %  to  derange  (the 
mind) :  3.  §  <o  alienate  (the  aflfections, 
the  mind). 

Capacity  d'etre  ali6n6  1,  (law)  aUen- 
ability  ^ 

S'altenib  pr  y  %  to  alienate  'the 
affections);  io'estrange.  i 


ALIF4:RE  [a-li-ft-r]  adj.  alifbrow, 
beariiig  icings. 

ALIGNEMENT  [a-li-gn-maa*]  n.  m.  1 
line  (of  a  garden,  road,  street,  waii,  etc.); 
straight  line  ;  2.  (mil)  dressing  ;  line  ; 
3.  (print)  ranging. 

—  I  (mil.)  (command.)  dress  !  —  k  gau- 
che, a  droite!  (mil.)  dress  left,  right  t 
fitre  d'— ,  to  be  in  a  line ;  se  jeter  es 
dehors  de  V — ,  to  fall  outofline  ;  prendfo 
des  — s,  to  lay  oiit,  to  trace  by  ms  Une, 
prendre  1" —  de,  to  trace  the  line  of, 
rentrer  dans  T — ,  to  fall  into  Une. 

ALIGNER  [a.ii-gn«*]  V.  a.  1. « io  toy 
out,  to  trace  in  a  line,  straight  Une; 
%%to  square ;  to  pid  into  precise  or- 
der;  8.  (mil.)  to  dress  ;  4.  (print)  to 
range. 

Aligne,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Alionicb) 
in  a  line. 

S'aligner,  pr.  V.  (F.  senses  of  Ali- 
gner) (mil.)  to  dress. 

ALIGNOIR  r«-ii-gno8r*]  n.  m.  iron 
wedge  (used  in  siato-qujirnes). 

ALIGOUFIER  [a-U-gou-fi*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
storax. 

ALIMENl  [i  'i-man]  n.  m.  1. 1  %food; 
aliment  ;  nutrition  ;  nutriment ;  i. 
end  (food  in  the  first  stomach  of  rumlsft- 
ting  animals) ;  8.  S/j^^i  ,•  4.  (law)  alloto- 
once;  estovers,  pi;  5.  (rmW.) feed. 

Consignation  d" — s,  (law)  muking  al- 
lowance. Sans — ,  I.  wWwutfood;  2. 
imfed.  fttre  1' —  de  q.  u.  ^  <o  be  a.  o.'t 
food,  aliment ;  ^  to  be  metit  and  drink 
to  a.  o.  ;  consigner  des  — s  (pour),  (Jaw) 
to  make  an  all^otoance  (to). 

ALIMENTAIRE  [a-li-m.in-t*.r]  adj.  1. 
alimentary ;  feeding;  2.  (med.)  ali- 
mental. 

Canal,  tube  — ,  (physiol.)  (dimeniary 
canal,  duct ;  pension  — ,  (law)  1.  main- 
tenance ;  2.  (to  a  >vife)  aUm^my  ;  proNt- 
sion  — ,  (law)  estovers,  pi. ;  quality  de  « 
qui  est  — ,  alimentariness. 

ALIMENTATION  [a-li-man  U-JSn]    a 

£  1.  alimentation;  feeding;  feed;  i 
(tech.)  feeding  ;  feed. 

Appareil  d' — ,  (tech.)  1.  filler;  3. 
feeding-apparatus  ;  rigoie  d'— ,  (engliu) 

1.  feeder  ;    2.  artificial  fteder  ;  taysr. 
d'— ,  (tech.^  feed-^pe. 

ALIMENTER  [a-li-man-W]  v.  t  L  U 
to  fe^ed  ;  *to  nurture  ;  2.  §  to  sufdtjiti ; 
to  stcpport ;  to  keep  alive  ;  to  wwrse  ; 
8.  II  (of  combustibles)  tofeM ;  tofueL 

Alimente,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Au- 

MENTER. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  v/nfed  ;  unnurtured  ;  3.  | 
unsustaitisd  ;  unsupported  ;  un»up- 
pUM. 

ALIMENTEU-X,  SE  [a-li-mKn-wn,  .d-.] 
adj.  (med.)  alimental ;  nutritive, 

ALINfiA  [a-li-n6-a1  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  \.  par- 
agraph ;  2.  (print)  break. 

Nouvel— ,  (print)  break.  Compost 
d" — .  paragraphic.  Par  — ,pa/ragraph- 
ic<dly.  ifecrire,  former  des — ,  to  paror- 
graph.  Faire  un  — ,  to  begin  a  nena 
paragraph. 

A  LIQUANTE  [a-U-konan-t]  adj.  (math.) 
aliquant 

ALIQUOTE  [a-U-ko-t]  adj.  (math.)  cdi- 
quot.  * 

Methode  des  parties  — s,  (arith.)  prac- 
tice. 

ALIT^,  E  [a-li-t«]  adj.  bed-ridden. 

ALITER  [a-li-w]  v.  a.  <o  confine  M 
o.'s  bed ;  ^  to  lay  up. 

S"  A  LITER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  take  to  o.'s  bed; 

2.  to  keep  o.'s  bed. 

Ne  pas  s"— ,  not  to  take  to  o.'s  bed  ;  ^ 
to  keep  11/p. 

KlATUf.V  r«-H-W]  p  n.  £  AUthea. 

ALIZARI  [a-U-ia-ri]  n  m.  maddor 
root;  lizari. 

ALIZE  [a-ii-i]  n.  £  (bot)  beam-ti-ifi. 
berry. 

KLlZt  [a-U-z«]  adj. 

Vents  — s,  trade-rm-'  ia 

ALIZIER  [«  a-ii«]  L.  m.  (bot)  boon 
tree. 

—  blanc,  := ;  white  =;. 

ALKALI,  V.  Aloali. 

ALK^KENGE  [a!-k«-kan-i]  n.  m.  (bW. 
alkakengi,  tointer  cherry. 

.\LKER  Mi;S  [ai-kir  -nAr]  n.  m.  (phaim. 
alkennet. 

19 


ALL                                                   AL 

L                                                      ALL 

amai;  dmale;  it&e;  <Jf6ve;  ^fBte;  cfje;  ill;  iile; 

0  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  w  sue;  &  sftre;  ou  Joui , 

ALIxAII  [»-li]  n.  m.  AUah  (the  Maho- 
motaas'  name  for  Ood). 

ALLAITEMENT  [»-i4-t-nian]  n.  m.  | 
MJtrsin^  (action);  suckling. 

Qui  sert  a  1' — ,  sagescent. 

ALLAITER  j;R-lJ-t6]  v.  a.  |  to  nurse; 
tr  tuchle ;  to  give  suck  to 

ALLANT,  E  [a-lan,  t]  adj.  active; 
dkw/  ,•  stirring  ;  OusUing. 

ALLANT  [a-laa]  n.  m.  goer. 

ALLANTOTDE  [.l-ian-to-i-dl  n.  f. 
jtAat)  allantois. 

ALLECHEMENT  [a-lft-«h-man]  n.  m. 
I  aUwe-ement ;  enticement. 

ALL£CHER  [a-l«-th«]  V.  a.  I  §  to  oZ- 
Iwre ;  to  entice. 

ALLfiE  [a-16]  n.  f.  1.  going ;  2.  pas- 
aage;  8.  (of  gardens,  parks,  &c.)  alley  ; 
tealk  ;  path. 

—  couverte,  covered  walk ;  grove  ;  — 
t»tir6e,  by=-\  —  sablee,  gravelled  walk  ; 
—  de  face,  fi-mit  alley ;  — s  et  venues, 
(l)L)  going  in  and  out;  going  to  and 
fro.  Apres  bien  des  — s  et  venues,  after 
mmch  running;  after  great  trouble. 
Falre  des  — s  et  venues,  to  go  in  and 
out ;  to  go  to  and  fro. 

AJXEGATION  [al-l«-ga-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 
allegation  ;  2.  quoting. 

—  erronee,  fausse  — ,  misallegation ; 
errfmeonx,  false  allegation. 

ALLEGE  |Vl6-j]  n.  f.  1.  (of  windows) 
allaying  ;  2.  lighter  (boat). 

Frais  d' — ,  (com.)  lighterage. 

ALL:6GEANGE  [ai-^-jiu-.]  n.  t 
(Engl,  hist)  allegiance.  I 

ALLfiGEMENT  [ai-i6-j-man]  n.  m.  1.  I 
I  lightening  (of  a  burden) ;  easing  ;  dis-  \ 
burdening  ;  2.  §  reU^'  (of  a.  o.) ;  8.  §  I 
lessening;  4  §  alleviation;  5.  §  (th.)  ! 
aUeviatine ;  6.  §  allaying  ;  allayment.  ' 

ALL:feGER  [«l-l«-j«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  lighten  \ 
(a.  o.  of  a  burden) ;  to  ease  ;  to  disbv/r- 
d-m.;  2.  §  to  reUeve  (a.  o.  of  a.  tli.):  3.  § 
to  lessen  (a.  th.) ;  4.  §  to  alleviate  ;  5.  §  to 
allay  ;  G.  fnav.)  to  buoy  up  (a  cable) ;  7. 
(naT.)  to  stick  out  (a  rope). 

4,  —  1b  douleur  ou  le  chagrin,  ta  alleviate  pain  or 
mrrov.     6.  —  la  douleur,  to  allay  pain. 

Allege,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Al- 

LKGER. 

Non  — ,  1.  imreUeved;  2.  unallema- 
tod ;  8.  v/iiallayed, 

ALLfiGIK  [al-16-jir]  V.  a.  (a.  and  m.) 
to  reduce. 

ALL£G0PJE  [ai-i«-go-ri]  n.  f.  aU«- 
a&ry. 

Anteur  d' — b,  allegorist  Par  — ,  alle- 
aoricaUy.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  al- 
legcn/ ;  faire  des  — s,  to  allegorize.  Qui 
iilmeles — s,  allegorizing;  qui  fait  des 
— s,  allegorizing. 

ALLEGORIQUE  [ai.l«.go  rik]  adj.  al- 
legoric ;  allegorical. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est — ,  allegorical- 
ness. 

ALLt.GORIQUEMENT  [al-M-go-ri-k- 
nin]  adv.  allegoricalli/. 

ALLltGORISER  [al-U-go -ri-i«]  v.  a.  to 
allegorize. 

ALLi:G0RI8EUR   [al-l«-go-ri-Mur]  n. 


ALLELUIA   [al-U-iu-ia]  n.  m.  1,  + 

halleluiah  ;  2.  (hot)  1  little,  wood  sorrel. 

ALLEMAGNE    [a-l-ma-gn*]    p.    n.    f. 


L  (b.  sd  allegoHzer. 


:.EGORISTE  [al-l6.go-rU-t]  n.  m. 
(tllegoriiit 

ALLt:GRE  [al-l*-gr]  adj.  lively; 
eprighUyj  cheerful;  merry;  jolly; 
festime ;  joyful.. 

ALL^GRESSE  [al-l«.grA-.]  n.  f.  live- 
liness ;  sprightHness  ;  cli,e«rfulness  ; 
alacrity;  joUity  ; festivity;  glee;  mirth; 


sej  t  — 8,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  the  seven. 
Ori  d'— ,  shmit  of 


^tee 


joys.  Ori  d' — ,  shmit  of-=.  ;  shxnit ; 
\tuea.  A  vec  — ,  limely  ;  with  sprigh  tli- 
■eM  ,•  cheerfxiUy ;  imf.li  alacrity  ;  mirth- 
ftMv ;  merrily  :joyfuUi/. 

ALLilGRETTO  [al-W-grit-to]  adv. 
(mus.)  allegretto. 

ALL:feGRO  .[ai-l«-gro]  adv.  (mus.)  al- 
hffro.    , 

ALL1!:GUER  [al-l«.gh«]  V.  a.  1.  +  to 
allege  ;  to  state ;  to  plead  ;  to  urge  ;  2. 
to  adduce ;  8.  to  quote. 

Pouvolr  Otre  allegue.  (  V.  senses)  1.  to 
\«  addwible ;  2.  to  le  pleadable ;  ne 
pouvoir  Scr««  — ,  yV.  senses)  to  be  wn- 
pUaddbU, 


La  Mef  d'— ,  the  German  Ocean  ;  the 
North  Sea. 

ALLEMAND,  E  [a-l-man,  d]  adj.  Ger- 
ma/ii.  (of  modern  Germany). 

ALLEMAND,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  Ger- 
man (native  of  modem  Germany);  2. 
German  (language). 

Bas  — ,  low  = ;  liaut  — ,  high  ^.  Cher- 
clier  une  querelle  d — ,  topick  a  quarrel 
about  nothing. 

ALLEMANDERIE  [a-l-man-di-ri]  n.  C 
(a.  &  m.)  small  forge. 

ALLER  [a-U]  n.  m.  1.  |  going ;  2.  % 
rrtn  (course  of  time)  ;  3.  (nav.)  outward 
voyage  ;  voyage  out. 

—  et  retour,   (nav.)  entire  voyage; 

voyage  out  ami  in.  Laisser ,  (  V.  Lws- 

8er)  ;  pis ,  (  V.  Pis-ALLEK.)  Au  long  — . 

in  the  long  run.  Avoir  V —  pour  le  ve- 
nir,  to  lose  o.'«  labor  ;  to  hwve  o.^s  labor 
for  o.''s  pains. 

ALLER,  V.  n.  irreg.  (in  1  pres.  Jb  vais  ; 
TTJ  VA8  ;  IL  VA  ;  IL8  VONT  fut.  Irai  ;  subj. 
pres.  Aillb)  (de  from  ;  a,  to)  1.  |  §  to 
go  ;  2.  II  to  go  (to  a  pI»oe) ;  to  repair  ; 
to  proceed ;  8.  |  (de)  to  leave  (...);  to 
go  away  (from)  ;  to  depart  (from,)  ; 
4.  B  to  move ;  to  be  in  motion ;  5.  ^  1 
to  go  to  the  water-closet,  necessary; 
6.  §  (. . .,  to)  (followed  by  an  infinitive)  to 
be  about ;  to  be  going ;  1.%to  go  on  ;  to 
get  on  ;  to  proceed  ;  to  advance  ,■  8.  §  to 
go  on  ;  to  continite  ;  9.  to  go  ;  to  eaetend  ; 
to  reach  ;  10.  §  to  lead  ;  to  go  ;  11.  §  (a) 
to  Und  {to) ;  to  be  (Jor) ;  11.%  to  be;  to 
turn  out ;  13.  §  (a,  to)  to  amount ;  ^  to 
come ;  14  §  (expletive) . . . ;  16.  (of  gar- 
ments) to^t ;  to  sidt ;  16.  (of  garments, 
colors,  &c.)  to  become  ;  to  be  beconving 
to;  17.  (of  fire)  to  btirn ;  to  bum  up ; 
IS.  (of  time)  to  run  on ;  19.  (nav.)  to  sail ; 
20.  (play)  to  play  ;  to  stake. 

1.  11  serait  alU  aiijourd'hui,  he  mmid  haw 
eons  to-day.  3.  ^//«z  en  paix,  depart  tn />eace.  6. 
II  va  parler,  he  is  goin":  to  apeak.  7.  Ce  batiment 
est  atle  vite,  this  building  hat  gone  on,  proceeded 
fast.  8.  —  croissant,  to  go  on  increasing.  9.  Ses 
cheveux  roni JuBQu*a  terre,  her  hair  reaches  the 
around.  10.  Ce  chemin  va  a  la  viUe,  this  road 
leads  to  the  town.  11.  Ses  vceuj;  vunt  a  la  paix,  hia 
wishes  tend  to  peace,  are  fur  peace.  12.  II  en  va 
d'une  choee  ooninie  d^une  autre,  it  is  vnth  one  as 
with  another.  Comment  va-t-it  ce  matin !  how  is 
he  this  nutmingf  13.  Un  m^moire  qui  va  a  . . . 
francs,   a  6*7/  that  amounts  Ui  . . .  fi 


:pas( 


ela,  do  not  helieve  that ;  U  va  ve- 

16.  Le  bleu  ne  lui  va  pas  dc 

rtoAcr. 


nir,  he  u  coming. 
tout,  b/ue  It  not  at 

— ,  (from  the  capital  into  the  country) 
to  go  do^cn;  — ,  (IVom  the  country  to 
the  capital)  to  =  up.  —  fa  et  li,  1.  to  = 
about ;  2.  to  ramble ;  8.  to  roam.  — 
chez . . .,  to  g'o  to . . .'«;  to  call  on,  upon...; 
—  doucement,  tout  doucement,  1.  [  to  = 
softly;  1.  to  —  slowly;  8.  (th.)  to  be 
middling  ;  —  en  avant,  1.  to  =.  forward; 
2.  to  z:^  on  ;  8.  to  keep  on. ;  —  hien  en- 
semble, 1.  !  to  =:  -lOeil  together  ;  2.  §  to 
be  a  good  match;  —  grandement,  to 
spend,  to  lay  out  o.'s  money  ;  —  mal 
ensemble,  1.  |  to  =  together  badly  ;  2.  § 
to  be  a  bad  match;  —  partout,  1.  to  = 
everywhere  ;  2.  to  =  abmtt ;  —  toujours, 
1.  II  to  =  always  ;  2.  1  to  =  still  ,•  3.  (  to 
keep  on;  to  hold  on;  ^  to  keep  up  ;  4. 
§  (^b.  s.)  to  blunder  on  ;  5.  (b.  s.)  to  rattle 
on  (to  speak) ;  —  de  pair  avec,  to  be  equal 
with,  to  rank  unth  ;  —  en  I'autre  monde., 
to  die ;  —  par  haut,  to  vomit ;  —  par 
quatre  chemins,  to  use  evasion,  ^  to  beat 
the  bush  ;  —  k  mats  et  a  cordes,  to  sail 
under  bare  poles;  —  a  tatons,  to  = 
gropin.g  aUnig ;  —  k  toutes  jambes,  k 
toute  bride,  a  bride  abattue,  to  =  atfuU 
speed  ;  —  au  pas,  to  walk  ;  —  et  venir, 
1.  to  =  and  come  ;  2.  to  =■  there  and 
back ;  8.  to  =  in  and  out ;  4.  to=^  to 
and  fro  ;  faire  —  et  venir,  1.  to  make  go 
and  come  ;  2.  to  move  to  and  fro  ;  —  de 
c6t6  et  d'autre,  1.  to  =^  about;  2. 
to  toriggle ;  ne  pas  y  —  de  main 
morte,  -f-  to-=.at  it  tooth  and  nail ;  — 
grand  train,  1.  |  to  drime  cmay  ;  2.  §  to 
=  on  fast ;  to  run  on;  —  son  train,  to 
keep  on ;  to  =  on;  —  ft  q.  u.  comme  un 
gant,  -=-  to  fit  a.o.  to  a  T ;  —  ou  va  toute 
choso  to  =  «Ae  •<Jiny  of  all  things.  Fairo 


— ,  1.  II  to  make  = ;  2. 1  to  drive  ;  8.  |  fe 

rt.i,  to  set  in  motion  ;  to  set  going  ;  ^ 
to  do  what  o.  likes  with  a.  o.  ;  to  tnati 
a  lackey  of  a.  o  ;  fi.  (tech.)  to  work; 
laisser  — ,  1.  to  let  (a.  th.)  go ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
let  = ;  3.  (nav.)  to  lie,  to  rest  upon  o.^a 
oars  ;  laisser  tout  —  sous  soi,  to  do  ecerf 
thing  under  oiie  ;  se  laisser  —,  I.  tc  be 
careless  of  c.'s  personal  appearan<xi ; 
2.  to  be  easijn/  vi\fluenced;  Z.(k)tc  aban- 
don o.'«  s<ilf  (to) ;  to  deliver  o.'s  solfvp 
(to)  ;  to  give  way  (to)  ;  4.  (a)  to  indvifft 
(in).  Allant  a,  (nav.)  bound  i  to)  ;  allw  I 
va !  \.  begone  !  be  off!  2.  go  /  allons  I  1. 
co*ne  I  2.  weU  1  8.    nonsense  .'    allona 
don^, !  1.  come  ttien  I  2.  indeed  !  8.  non- 
aense  !  allons,  allons !  come,  come  I  cela 
vous  va,  thatju^  suits  you  ;  cela  va,  cel» 
Ira,  that  udll  do  ;  cela  va-t-il  ?  will  that 
do  t  cel»  ne  va  pas,  1.  tlutt  will  not  do , 
that  won't  do  ;  2.  -i-  it  is  no  go  ;  com- 
ment cela  va-t-il  ?  how  goes  it  t  how  get 
you  o7b  t  il  va  comme  on  le  m6ne,  1.  he 
is  easily  led  ;  2.  (b.  &.)•-•  he  is  led  by 
the  nose  ;  il  y  va  de .......  i«,  are  at 

stake  ;  ou  allez-vous  ?  oil  va  le  navire  ? 
(nav.)  wher-e  are  you  bound  to  t  qui  no 
va  pas,  (of  clothes)  1.  that  does  not  fit ; 
2.  unbecoming  ;  qui  ne  va  pas  bien,  un- 
comely ;  tout  va  a...,  nothing  comM 
amiss  to  (a.  o.). 

[AiLER  is  conj.  with  etre.     V.  Ex.  2.] 

Sen  ALLER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  go  away ;  ^ 
to  go  off;  ^  to  get  away ;  ■—  to  walk  off; 
-r-tobe  off';  -T-  to  take  o.'s  self  off';  2.  | 
to  ride  c'way,  off;  3.  ||  (th.)  to  work  off; 

4  1  to  drop  off;  5.  ||  to  evaporate ;  6.  15 
to  pop  off';  7.  !  to  slip  off;  8. !  (b.  s.)  to 
sUnk  off';  9.  (b.  s.)  to  sneak  away,  off; 
10.  §  to  dwindle  away  ;  11.  (of  liquidn) 
to  run  away ;  12.  (of  liquids)  to  run 
over  ;  18.  (of  boiling  liquids)  to  boil  over. 

—  bien  vite,  to  hasten,  to  hurry  afioav, 
off;  to  make  haste  away.  Faire  eji  ,\1 
ler,  to  send  away.  Allez-vonb-en  I  let 
t"en  1  go  along  I  be  off/  off/  offtoiih  yout 
^^"  go  about  your  business  /  aUon*- 
nous-en !  come  along  /  let  us  he  {,  okif  I 

5  let  us  be  going  /  qui  va  lA  i  wh/>  goet 
there?  , 

ALL:6SER,,  ALLfiSOIR,  ALLft- 
SURE,  V.  Aleser,  alesoir,  alesurb. 

ALLEU  [a-leu]  n.  m.  (feud,  law)  alio- 
diwm. 

Franc  — -,  1.  = ;  2.  freehold. 

KIAALcX  E  [ai-ii-a-s^]  adj.  (bot)  ail- 
Uac^ous. 

ALLIAGE  [a-li-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of  metaW) 
alloyage  (action) ;  2.  (arith.)  alligation  ; 
8.  (chem.)  alloyage ;  4.  (chem.)  aUoy ; 
5.  I  (metal.)  alloy ;  6.  §  rtWoy. 

—  t)Our  caractfere  d'imprimerie,  type- 
m.etal.  R6gle  d' — ,  (arith.)  alligation; 
regie  d'— ^  compos6e,  inverse,  (arith.)  al- 
ligation alternate;  r6gle  d'—  directe, 
simple,  (arith.)  alligation  medial.  Sanj 
— ,  II  §  unalloyed. 

ALLIAIRE  [a-li-J-r]  n.  f.  (bot.)  alUa- 
ria  ;  ^  hedg>i  garlic. 

ALLIANCE  [a-U-an-s]  n.  £  1.  B  §  am- 
anoe  ;  2.  alliance ;  mai:h  ;  3.  wedding 
ring;  4  §  v/iiion ;  6.  (theol.)  cove- 
nant. 

■r-  pen  con  ven  able,  1  imjyroper  alli- 
ance ;  2.  misalliance.  —  de  maribgo, 
wedding  ring.  Acte,  trait6  d' — ,  =; 
treaty  0/=.  Par  — ,  1.  by  alliance  ;  3, 
by  alliance,  marriage  ;  sans  — s,  loc'lh- 
out  =8  ;  wnaUied.  Faire  une  — ,  to  makt 
an  = ;  faire  —  avec,  1. 1  §  to  maJkt>  ant 
=  (zciih)  ,•  2.  S  to  rmite  (...). 

Syn.— Allianck,  ligub,  conf6d4rjtic>i.  &• 
lationship,  frit-ndship,  and  the  prospect  of  aid  ift 
case  of  necessity,  are  the  usual  motivas  f  Dr  'onninf 
alliances.  A  ligue  is  a  union  of  plan,  and  jtincti*: 
offeree,  for  the  purpose  of  acting  on  ll.e  offenun- 
or  defensive  against  a  common  enemy.  Crn/edem- 
tions  are  formed  between  bodies,  t..wns,  iDUii 
princes,  or  petty  states,  with  the  view  of  ' 
redress  for  some  supposed  wrong,  or  af  c 
right  against  usurpation  and  oppression,  /iiixmct 
is  applied  to  both  persons  and  things,  and  alwuyt 
signifies  an  upright  and  honorable  union  j  lime  and 
cot'fediration  are  often  employed  in  a  bad  ser^ 
and  ar«  used  of  persons  only. 

ALLI^,  E  [a.li«]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  aZW<4 
(by  marriage  or  by  treaty) ;  2.  (pers.)  r» 
lated  (by  marriage) ;  3.  §  (th.)  afovK. 

Mal  — ,  misallied  ;  non  — ,  1.  P  unai 
lied ;  2.  \  unrelated  ;  8  S  fth.)  not  /vHr 


ALL                                                         ALP 

^LT 

vujo'aU;  «MJeu;  e&jeane-  «wpeur;  Jwpan;  in.  pin;  <5c»bon;  wibnm;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

ALLlfi,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  ally  (by  mar- 
tinge  or  by  treaty) ;  2.  reUiU&n  (by  mar- 


•^I 


JER  [«-U6]  n.  m.  partridge-net. 

ALLIER  [a-ii-6]  V.  a.  1.  II  (pers.)  to  al- 
tf  (by  marriage  or  by  treaty);  2.  <o 
MOic/i;  8.  §  (th.)  (a,  avec,  tdth)  to  blend; 
U)  comlyime ;  4  (th.)  to  v/nite  ;  6.  to  ai- 
«rt-  {met*ls). 

£i"i.LLiKR,  pr.  V.  (1)  1.  I  to  aZZy  o.> 
8<//(by  marriage  or  trsaty)  (to);  to  i-f" 
'■lJ>.«ii  (to)  ;  2.  II  to  match ;  8.  §  to  ?/i«Mi 
{•UfJiJA)  ,•  to  combine  (tvitfi)  ;  4.  §  to  wi j<« 
ftn'tA) ;  to  become  akin  (to) ;  5.  § 
(ATKc, . . . )  to  «M«t ;  6.  (ol  metals)  to 
oombiTie. 

ALLIEZ  [a-li^]  n.  m.  (bol.)  If  tare. 

ALLIGATOR  [al-li-ga-tor]  n.  m.  (erpet.) 
aUigator ;  Amsrican  crocodile. 

ALLITl^lRATION  [al-li-ti-ra-.ion]  n.  f. 

(rhet.)  alliteration. 

ALLOBROGE  [al-lo-bro-j]  n.  m.  down; 
boor ;  ^  cov/ntrij  bumpkin. 

ALLOCATION  [ai-lo-ka-.i6n]  n.  £  1 
gram,t ;  2.  allocation  ;  allowance. 

ALLOCUTION  i:al-lo-ka-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(Rom.  aiiL)  allocution;  2.  addrent. 

ALLODIAL,  E  [al-lo-di-ai]  adj.  (feud, 
law)  allodial. 

ALLODiALIT:^  [ai-io-di* U-i«]  n.  t 
(feud,  law)  allodial  tenure. 

ALLONGE  [a-i6n-j]  n.  f.  1.  piece  (to 
lengthen) ;  2.  (of  a  table)  leqf;  8.  (com.) 
'of  a  bill)  rider;  4.  (pav.)futtock. 

ALL0NG6,  E  [a.l6n  j«]  ad.i.  1.  length- 
oned  ;  drawn  ;  2.  long  ;  8.  (bot.)  length- 
ened; 4  (print)  (of  letters)  compressed; 
nondmised;  5.  (geom.)  prototo. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  undra/ion. 

ALLONGEMENT  [a-Ion-j-man]  n.  m. 
L.  lengthening ;  2.  (did.)  elongation. 

ALLONGER  [a-i6n-j6]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
lengthen  ;  2.  1  to  extend  ;  to  stretch  out ; 
a.  §  to  wire-draw ;  ^  to  spin  out ;  4 
(fena)  to  allonge  (a  thrust). 

S'allohskr,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  lengthen  ; 
'L\to  be  eoetended,  striked  out. 

ALLOPATUIE  [al-lo-pa-ti]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ClU'pathy. 

ALLO'UCIIIEB  [a-lTO-shi*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
beam-tree ;  wh:^  bea/m-tree. 

ALLOUER  [a-iou-*]  V.  a.  to  grant;  to 
allow. 

ALLUCIION  [a-lu-ihon]  n.  m.   (tech.) 


"i. 


cogged. 

ALLUME,  V.  Bougie  d'allttme. 

ALLUMER  [a-lu-m«]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  light 
'set  on  Are);  +  to  kindle;  2.  to  illuminate 
(a  th.) ;  to  light  up ;  8.  §  to  kindle  ;  to  in- 
flame ;  to  excite  ;  ^  to  blow  up ;  4.  to 
Bet  (the  blood)  in  a  glow  ;  5.  to  blow  in 
('jtwdles). 


Chose  qui  allnme  §,  inflam-er  (of); 
pcrsonne  qui  allume,  1.  §  lighter  (of);  2. 
§  Inflamer  (o,f)  ;  kindler  (of). 

Allume,  e^  pa.   p.    V.  senses  of  Al- 

LtTMBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unlighted ;  2.  §  iminfiamed. 

^'ALLUMER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  light;  2.  fl 
to  Hght  up;  8.\  (of  Are)  to  brighten  up  ; 
to  bum  up ;  4  §  to  kindle ;  to  be  ex- 
lited. 

ALLUMETTE  [»-la-m4-t]  n.  f.  match 
for  procuring  fire). 

—  allemande,  chimique,  Lucifer,  loeo- 
A  CO  = ;  Lucifer  ;  —  phosphorique,  pho.<)- 
pKorus  =.  Botte.  paquet  d' — s,  bmidle 
if  =es ;  fabricant  d' — s,  =  -m,aker. 

ALLUMEUR  [a-la-mefir]  n.  m.  1.  light- 
y  ;  %  lamp-Unhter. 

ALLUMlilRE  [»-lu-mi.i.r]  n.  £  1, 
inatch-box ;  2.  match- factory. 

ALLURE  [a-iu-r]  t.f.  1. 1  (pers.)paj«,- 
Oinrriagi;  2.  \  (of  animals)  gait;  8.  I  (of 
ti'  •!'ee8)7<ac«  ,•  4  §  (pers.)  manner;  way; 
ft  j;  (th  )  turn  ;  way. 

uvai.o  -,  thU 

N'avoir  pas  d'— .  d'—  flxe,  (man.)  to 
vj«6  no  pace;  de^olopper  1' — ,  to  en- 
'AJri-ye  ;  felre  firfre  rice  — «,  to  put  thnmgX 
X  1  =4  ;  iiioiitjiu  •€»  — «,  to  eJuyu)  =». " 


ALLUSION  [al-In-iida]  n.  t  (A,  to)  1. 
aUu«ion. ;  2.  K  hi^it. 

—  Indirecte,  indirect  allusion;  2. 
hint ;  —  peu  voilee,  1.  broad  = ;  2. 
broad  hint.  Par  — ,  allusively  ;  par  — 
a,  in  =  to.  Faire  —  (a),  1.  to  make  an 
=  (to)  ;  to  allude  (to) ;  2.  (th.)  to  have 
reference  (to)  ;  8.  to  hint  (at) ;  faire  une 

—  peu  voilee,  to  drop,  to  give  a  broad 
hint.     Faisant  — ,  allus-ive. 

ALLUVIAL,  E  [al-lu-vi-al], 

ALLUVIEN,  NE  [al-lu-vi-in,  4-n]  adj. 
(geol.)  allnvial. 

ALLUVION  [al-ln-vion]  n.  m.  allum- 
on;  alluvium,. 

D6pi">t  d" — ,  aUiimal  loam ;  terrains 
d' — ,  alluvia,  pi.     D" — ,  allu/vial. 

ALMAGESTE  [ai-ma-jea-t]  n.  m.  ahna- 
gest. 

ALMANACK  [al-ma-na]  n.  m.  1.  aU 
manac  ;  calendar  ;  2,  directory  (book 
of  names  and  addresses). 

—  nautique,  nautU:al  almanac  ;  — 
royal,  royal  calendar.  —  du  clerg6,  cler- 
ical directory  ;  —  du  commerce,  com,- 
m^ereicd  directory  ;  —  de  I'universite, 
university  calendar.    Auteur  d' — s,  = 

-  writer  ;  faiseur  d' — s,  =  -  maker. 
Composer  des  — s  §,  to  indulge  in  idle 
reveries  ;  etre  un  —  de  I'an  pass6,  to  be 
stale. 

ALOi:S  [a-lo-«B]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  aloes; 
2.  (pharm.)  aloes. 

Bois  d" — ,  aloes-icood. 

ALOfiTIQUE  [a-io-«-ti-k]  adj.  aloeUc; 
of  aloes. 

Acide — ,  (chim.)  aloetic  acid;  m6di- 
cament  — ,  (pharm.)  aloeUc. 

ALOGOTROPHIE  [o-lo-go-tro-fi]  n.  f. 
(med.)  ulogotrophia  ;  irregular  or  diii- 
proportionate  nutrition  (of  the  parts 
of  the  body). 

ALOI  [a-loal  n.  m.  1.  (of  gold  and  sil- 
ver) standard  ;  2.  §  quality  ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
condition. 

3.  Un  h'linme  de  bas  — .  a  man  of  low  condition. 

ALOtQUE  [a-io-i-k]  adj.  alofUc. 

Acide  — ,  (chenL)  aloetic  acid. 

ALONGER.      V.  Allonger. 

ALOP^CIE  [.vlo-p*-.!]  n.  C  (med.)  alo- 
pecy ;  ^  tbx-evil ;  scurf. 
•  ALORS  [a-ior]  adv.  1.  then;  at  that 
time  ;  2.  by  the  time  (past^. 

I>' — ,  of  that  Urns ;  of  those  times ; 
jusqu' — ,  tiU,  imtU  then.  —  comme —  ^, 
we  shall  see  when  tli^e  time  combes. 

ALOSE  [a-iA-z]  n.  f.  (ich.)  alose  ;  shad. 

ALOUETTE  [a-lou-J-t]  n.  £  (orn.)  1. 
lark  ;  2.  sky-lark. 

—  commune,  field  lark  ;  —  hupp6e, 
crested,  shore  = ;  —  des  bois,  wood-  = ; 

—  des  champs,  field-,  sky-  = ;  —  luln, 
wood-  = ;  —  de  mer,  dunlin  ;  sea-  = ; 

—  des  pres,  titlark.  Pied  d' — ,  (bot) 
='s  heel;  =  -spur.  Oiseleur  pour  les 
— s,  larker.  L' —  grisolle,  the  =.  carols. 
8'6veiller,  se  lever  an  chant  de  1' — ,  to 
rise  tcith  the  lark.  ^*sf  Si  1«  ciel  tombait, 
11  y  aurait  bien  des  —  prises,  if  the  sky 
falls,  we  shall  catch  larks. 

■  ALOURDIR  [a-iour-dir]  V.  a.  to  make, 
to  renAer  hea/vy,  dull ;  to  dull. 

S'ALOURniR,  pr.  V.  5  to  get,  to  grow 
heavy,  dull. 

ALOYAU  [a-ioa-i6]  n.  m.  sirloin;  sir- 
loin ofhefif. 

ALOYER  [a-ioa-i*]  V.  a.  to  alloy.  I 

ALPACA  [ai-pa-ka]  n.  m.  (mam.)  al- 
paca; paces. 

ALPAGA  [a!-pa-ga]  n.  m.  1.  V.  Alpa- 
ca ;  2i  alpaca  (woollen). 

ALPES  (LES)  [16-ial.p]  p.  n.  t  pi.  The 
Alps. 

ALPESTRE  [al-pJs-tr]  adi.  alpine. 

ALPHA  fal-fa]  n.  m.  1.  alpJm  (of  the 
Greek  alphabet) ;  2.  alpha  (beginning). 

ALPHABET  [a!-fa-bJi]  n.  m.  alphabet 

N'Stre  encore  qu'ii  V —  to  be  still  upon 
the  rudime7its  ;  to  be  only  a  beginner  ; 
renvoyer  q.  u.  ^  1' — ,  to  put  a.  o.  back  to 
his=. 

ALPHAB:6TIQUE  [al-fa-b«-U-k]  adj. 
alphabetic  ;  alphabetical. 

Repertoire  — ,  (com.)  alphabet;  al- 
phdbetioal  index.  Par  ordre  — ,  alpha- 
betically; in  alphabetical  order.  Ces- 
ser, nii^^r  par  ordm  — ,  to  alphabet. 

A  Li-  a  A  ii  Pi  t  J  EA/  ivNT   [al-fa-b*!  ti- 


k-man]  adv.  alphabetically ;  in  alpha- 
betioal  order. 

ALPH:6E  [»!-«]  pr.  n.  m  Alpheus. 

ALPHONSE  [al-ion-i]  p.  n.  m.  Al 
phonso. 

ALPHONSIN  [»l-fon-.in]  n.  m.  (smg.J 
alphonsin  ;foroepi  (for  extracticj  DtlSli 

ALPHOS,  ALPHU8  [al-f<w,  fiu]  a.  la. 
(med.)  lepra  alphas. 

ALPIN,  E   [al-pin,  i-n]  ftdj.    (scloUCOl^ 

alpine. 

ALPISTE  [ai-pii-t]  n.  m.(bot)  canary 
grass. 

ALSINE,  n.  C    F.  Morgelikb. 

ALTE,  n.  f.     V.  Halte. 

ALT:6RABLE  [al-t«-r»-bl]  adj.  (of  met- 
als) alterable. 

ALTERANT,  E  [al-t«-ran,  t]  8«j.  1. 
that  excites  tliirsi ;  2.  (med.)  alterati/ce. 

£;tre  — ,  1  to  m,ak6  t/iirsty ;  to  exciia, 
produce  thirst. 

ALTERANT,  n.  m.  (med.)  alterati/ve. 

ALTi:RATI-F,  VE  [al-t«-ra-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
alterative. 

ALTlfiRATION  [al-t«-ra-.idn]  n.  C  1. 
I  deterioration  ;  2.  |  §  injuring  ;  hurt- 
ing ;  spoiling  ;  tainting ;  .8.  J  §  debase' 
ment;  4  %  impairing ;  5.  (of  coin)a(it<^ 
teration  ;   6.  §  lessening  ;  weakening  ; 

7.  alteration,,  cliange  (from  good  to  bad), 

8.  §  misstatir^  ;   misrepresentation  ; 

9.  (did.)  alteration. 

Sans — ,  1.  ttninjured ;  unhurt;  % 
untainted ;  3.  undebased ;  4  ■unim- 
paired ;  5.  unadulterated  ;  6.  not  less- 
ened, weakened ;  7.  unaltered.  CausM 
de  r —  dans,  V.  Altkrkr. 

ALT:fiRATION,  a.  f.  OUrst;  thirst*- 
ness. 

ALTERCAS  [al-tir-ki]  n.  m.  t  F.  Ai.- 

TEROATION. 

ALTERCATION  [al-Ur-ka-tiSn]  n.  C 
aZtercalAon. 

ALT:6RER  ral-t6-r<]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to  <»- 
jure  (a.  th.)  ;  to  hurt  ;  to  mar  ;  to 
»p<nl  ,•  2.  I  to  ta/int ;  3.  II  §  to  debase ;  4. 
§  to  impair  ;  5.  §  to  adulterate  ;  d  J  to 
lessen  ;  to  weaken  ;  7.  §  to  alter  (front 
good  to  ba<l) ;  a  §  to  misstate ;  to  dis- 
tort; to  misrepresent;  to  wrest;  J.  to 
distort  (tlie  features) ;  10.  (did.)  to  alter. 

1.  I  —  le  »ang,  to  injure,  to  hurt  the  blood ;  |  — 
«on  repoa,  to  injure  o.'t  rtpott ;  § —  le  caracter*  to 
spoil  the  temper. 


lesgen,  to  weaken  fnendskip.  t. 
—  de»  faiU,  to  nii»8tale,  f  dirtort,  to  inisrepretent 
facte. 

Altere,  e,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Alt4- 

RER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  uninjured, ;  unspoiled  ; 
unmarred  ;  2.  ||  mitainted  ;  8.  jl  §  unde- 
based ;  4  §  unimpaired ;  5.  §  unadul- 
terated; 6.  %not  lessened,  weakened; 
7.  unaltered  ;  8.  §  not  misstated,  »»*»- 
represented  ;  9.  (did.)  -unaltered. 

S'alterbr,  pr.  V.  (  F  senses)  1.  to  b4 
injured ;  to  spoil ;  2.  ||  to  taint ;  8.  |  to 
lessen  ;  to  weaken ;  4  to  alter ;  5.  %tc 
become  distorted. 

ALT^REll,  V.  n.  1  to  excite  thirst; 
T  to  make  thirsty. 

Altere,  e,  pa.  "p.  1.  i  thirsty  ;  ^  dry  ; 
2.  %(v,«.,for)  Udrsty. 

Etre  —  de,  8  to  thirst  for. 

ALTERNANGE  [altJr-niiin]  n.  t 
(geol.)  alternation. 

ALTERNAT  [ai-tir-na]  n.  m.  aUar^ 
nateness. 

ALTERNATI-F,  VE  [»l-ar.ii.v.ur,  i-vl 
adj.  1.  alternate  ;  alternative  ;  2.  (inouh.) 
(of  motion)  reciprocating. 

Empl'"  — ,  alternation. 

ALT±.RNATIVE  [ai-tir-n«-ti-T]  a  1  L 
alternative  (option)  ;  2.  alt6'na(>Jfi  ; 
succession ;  3.  interchange  ;  4  (b.  i^' 
dilemma, 

Cruelle  — ,  (yruel,  dire  oMematio!* ;  k 
cruel,  dire  dilemma. 

ALTERNATIVEMENT  [al-tAr-na-ti 
man]  adv.  olternateiy ;   allematvvelif  • 
by  turns. 

ALTERNE  [al-tir-n]  »dj.  (bot)  1  u. 
ternate ;  alternant ;  2.  (geom,)  alter 
note. 

ALTERNER  tnl-Ur-ni]  T.  n.  1.  to  ai 
ternate ;  2.  to  sttoeeed  otu  (tnot>\er  ai 
ternately. 

21 


AM  A                                                       AMA                                                        AMB 

a  inal;  a  mule;  e  fee;  e  Kve-  e  f6te;  ^je;  i  11;  I  lie;  o  mol;  6  inole;  d  mort;  w  sue;  u  sure;  tw  jocu-; 

f  aire  — .  to  alternate. 

ALTEKQUEK  [..l-tAr-ki]  v.  x  +  to  ais- 
tnite ;  to  wrangle. 

ALTESSE  [il-ti-i]  n.  f.  hiffhn^m  (title). 

Son  — ,  fd8  =  (prince),  m. ;  her  = 
(princess),  £ 

ALTHiEA  [alMa]  n.  m.  (bot)  »»ar«/t- 

ALT-IEE,  lt:EE  [ai-U-«,  J-r]  adj.  lofty; 
San^ghty ;  ^  proud. 

ALTIMfeTEE  [al-ti-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
J^oia.)  altimeter. 

ALTlMfiTRlE  [al-ti-m«-tri]  n.  £(g8om.) 
(jUimelry. 

ALTITUDE  [ai-u-tu-d]  a  C  (sciences) 
■nUUude. 

ALTO  [al-t6]  n.  m.  (mus.  inst)  tenor 
vioHn;  tenor. 

ALUDE  [a-lu-d]  n.  t  sfieep's-leatfter. 

ALUDEL  [a-lu-<i4l]  n.  m.  (chem.)  aiu- 
'tUl. 

ALUMELLE  [a-lu-m&-i]  n.  C  (nav.)  1. 
(of  the  capstan,  windlass)  lumaepike- 
hole ;  2.  (of  the  tiller-hole)  sheathing. 

ALUMINE  [a-lu-mi-n]  n.  f.  (min.)  uhi- 
min;  alumina. 

ALUMIN:6,  E  [a-lu-mi-n* '  adj.  alum- 
i»h. 

Blanc  d'ceuf — ,  almn-ewrd. 

ALUMINEU-X,  8E  [a->u-mi.n«d.  rn-«J 
adj.  (chem.)  aluminous. 

Eau  alumineuse,  al/u/m-water. 

ALUMINlilEE     [a-lu-mi-ni-J-r]      n.     t 

(iiEg.)  (a.  &  m.)  aliumrworka. 

ALUN  [a-iun]  n,  m.  alumn, 

—  brul6,  calcin  5,  burnt  =.  —  de 
(tlnme,  plwmose,  plv/me  = ;  —  de  roche, 
■"vche,  rock  =. 

ALUNAGE,  [a-lu-na-j]  a  m.  (dy.)  al- 
umdng. 

ALUNATION  [a-lu-oi-uSn]  n.  t  (chlm.) 
tilwm-inakmg. 

ALUN£,  E  [»-l«-n6]  adj.  (chem.)  al- 
vmed. 

ALtTNER,  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  alum. 

ALUNliiRE  [a-iu-ni-i-r]  n.  t  alum^ 
Ifti. 

ALVifeOLAIEE  [al-T«-o-U-r]  a^j.  (an- 
i.t)  ahieolar. 

ALViOLE  [bI-t«-o-1]  n.  £  1.  (of  bees) 
iirf/ ;  2.  (of  teeth)  socket ;  8.-8,  (pL) 
/nnut)  alveoU,  pi. 

ALVIN,  E  [al-vin,  l-n]  adj.  (med.)  al- 

ALTSSE  [a-li-s]  n.  £  (bot)  madwort 

AMABILIT:^  [a-ma-bi-U-t«]  n.  £  1. 
lowiUness;  2.  amiability;  8.  kind- 
iiess. 

D6feut  d'  — ,  1.  tmloveliness ;  2.  v/n- 
anUableness;  S.  wnkind/neas.  Avec — , 
I.  lovelily;  2.  amiably;  8.  kindly; 
•xms  — ,  1.  unlovely;  2.  tmamiably ;  8. 
tinlcindly. 

AMADIS  [a-m»-<iiB]  n.  m.  sleeve  (of  a 
garment). 

AMADOTE  [a-ma-do-t]  1.  n.  m.  ama- 
dot  pear-tree ;  2.  n.  £  amadot  (species 
of  pear). 

AMADOU  [a-ma-dou]  n.  m.  1.  German 
Cinder;  pyrotechmical  sponge;  black 
tnatch;  spunk;  2.  (a.  «fc  m.)  ama- 
dou ;  amadoro ;  3.  (artiL)  touch-wood ; 
4.  (bot)  touch-wood. 

AMADOUER  [a-ma-doa-«]  V.  &.  to 
ooatr. ;  to  wJi^edU. 

AMADOUVIER  [a-ma-dou-vifc]  n.  m. 
(bot)  touclt-wo..d. 

Bolct  — ,  =. 

AMAIGRIR  [a-mJ.grir]  V.  a.  1.  fe> 
•v^ake  lean,  lank  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  make,  to 
render'  (a.  o.)  thin  ;  to  redttce  ;  to  bring 
io'to;  3.  (arch.)  to  thin. 

S'auaiorir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  get,  to  groto 
'.tun,  lank ;  2.  (pers.)  to  get,  to  grow 
.Viin;  T  to  fall  away;  3.  (sculp.)  to 
ikrink. 

JiMA  IGRIE,  V.  n.  1.  to  get,  to  grow 
iian,  lank ;  2.  (pers.)  ic  get,  to  grow 
VM,;  to  fall  a/way. 

AMAIGRISSEMENT  ra.m4-gri-..inan] 

'L  m.  1    growing  thin;  faUiiig  away ; 
tmaciation ;  2.  (did.)  tcRiefaction. 
AMALEC  fa-ma-Uk]  p.  n.  m.  Amalek. 

AMALGAMATION    ra-mal-ga-ii.a-.i6i.] 

t\.  £  (chem.,  melA-)  amalgamation. 

AMALGAME  [a-mal-ga-m]  n.  m.  1. 
rhem.,  motaL)  amalgam, ;  2.  $  amial- 
!' I  nation. 


AMALGAMER    [a-mal-ga-mA]    V.  a.   1. 

(ciieiii.,  metal.)  to  amalgamate ;  2.  %to 
arruilgatnate. 

Personne  qui  amalgame  I,  am<ilga- 
mator  (of). 

S'AMALttAMEE,  pr.  V.  1.  (chem.,  metal.) 
to  amalgam,aite  ;  2.  §  (a,  loith)  to  amal- 
gamate. 

Qui  peut  —  I  §,  amalgcmiable. 

A  MAN  [a-man]  p.  n.  m.  HamMn. 

AMANDE  [a-man-d]  n.  £  1.  almond; 
2.  (of  fruit)  kernel;  3.  (bot)  nucleus  of 
the  seed. 

—  amSre,  bitter  almond;  — douce, 
sweet  = ;  —  prallnee,  k  la  praline, 
burnt  ■=-.    —  de  Xwrno-oaei, Brazil-nut; 

—  a  la  dame,  k  la  prlncesse,  Jordan  = ; 

—  pistache,  pistacchio  =.  Lait  d' — , 
milk  of  =«.  Fait  d' — s,  1.  mMie  of=^s  ; 
2.  amygdalate. 

AMANDfi  [a-man-dt]  n.  m.  amygda^ 
late;  ^  milk  of  almond*. 

AMANDIER  [a-man-dii]  n.  m.  (bot) 
aJ.mondb-t/r6e. 

—  pecher,  peach-almond.  Fleui  d'— j 
almond-fUyuier. 

AMANT  [a-man,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1. 1 
Uyter,  \^"  mjoeelfieart ;  2.  suitor; 
wooer,  m. ;  3.  §  lover  ;  votary  ;  4.  (b.  B.) 
lover  ;  paramour. 

3.  —  de  U  liberU,  lover,  votary  of  libeHy. 

AMAPER  [a-ina-pe]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  lay 
hold  of  (in  furling  sails). 

AMARANTE  [a-n«-ran-t]  adj.  ama- 
ranth-colored. 

AMARANTE,  n.  £  1.  (bot)  ama- 
ranth; amaranthus;  ^flower-gentle; 
^  velvet-flower  ;  2.  amuranth  (color). 

—  des  jardiniers,  1  (bot)  cock's-comb  ; 

—  k  queue,  (l)ot)  tailed  amaranth; 
love-lies-bleeding  amuranth;  —  queue 
de  renard,  floramour.  D' — ,  amaran- 
thine. 

AMAEINAGE  [a-ma-ri-na-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  manning  (a  prize). 

AMARINER  [a-ma-ri-n6]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
1.  to  man  (a  prize) ;  2.  to  season  ;  to  in- 
ure. 

AMARQUE  [a-mar-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  lead- 
ing-mark; sea-mark. 

AMARRAGE  [a-ma-rs-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

1.  mooring;  lashing;  seizing ;  fasten- 
ing; 2.  ground-tackUn^. 

—  k  plat,  lashing  of  the  shrouds  and 
stays.  Ligne,  point  d' — ,  lasher  ;  lash- 
ing.    Faire  un  — ,  to  seize. 

AMARRE  [a-ma-r]  n.  £  1.  (engin.) 
mooring;  2.  (nav.)/a«<,"  seusing. 

—  de  bout,  (^nav.)  head-fast ;  —  de 
poupe,  —  d'arriere,  (nav.)  stem-fast;  — 
de  tou6e,  (nav.)  tow-line;  —  de  travers, 
(nav.)  breast-fast  Pieu,  poteau  d'— ,  (en- 
gin.)  mooring-post  ;  puits  d' — ,  (engin.) 
(of  suspension-bridges)  mooring-cham- 
ber;  shaft. 

AMARR:fi,  E  [a-ma-r4]  adj.  (nav.) 
fast. 

AMAERER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to  make 
fast;  2.  to  lash;  3.  to  hold  fast;  4  to 
hitdt, ;  5.  to  belay  ;  6.  to  nip. 

AMARYLLIS  [a-ma-ril-iu]  n.  £  (bot) 
amnrylMs;  ^  daffodil  lUy. 

AMAS  [a-ma]  n.  m.  1.  1  heap;  2  | 
hoard;  8.  (of  liquids)  mass;  4.  §  lieap; 
mass;  lot;  load;  5.  (did.)  congeries; 
6.  (mining)  pipe-vein  ;  inass. 

—  confus,  ^  confused  heap  ;  —  couch6, 
horizontal,  (mining)  pipe ;  —  entrelac6, 
(mining)  stock-work  ;  belly. 

AMASSER  [a-mS-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to  heap  ; 
to  heap  up  ;  2.  to  lioar-d  ;  to  hoard  up  ; 
to  amass ;  to  store  up  ;  to  treasure  ;  to 
treasure  up  ;  to  lay  in  ;  to  lay  up  ;  3. 
to  gatJier ;  to  gatlier  up  ;  to  moke  tip  ; 
4.  to  cluster. 

—  toiijours,  1.  to  Tioard  and  hoard; 

2.  to  grasp  and  grasp.  Personne  <}ui 
aiiia.s8e,  1.  heaper  (of) ;  2.  hoarder  (ftj); 
storer  (of). 

Amasse,  e,  pa.  p.  n  senses  of  Auab- 

SER. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  v/nfioarded  ;  2. 
untrea^ured.  —  de  tous  c6t68,  (did.) 
coUecianeous. 

S'amasser,  pr.  V.  1.  to  heap;  2.  to 
hoard  ;  8.  to  be  a/massed  ;  4.  io  coUoct; 
f^  gather  U/gether  ;  5.  (pers.)  to  crowd; 
j  6.  t*'  cluster  ;  7.  (hL  i)  to  brew. 


S^n.— Amasske,  kntassbk, 


tain  quantity  of  things  of 


to  gather  toge 
>f  the  ume  kii 


.other  in  a  largt 
aniag ;  accumuler,  to  be  constantly  eiUargin^  thi 
heap;  while  amonef/er  adds  to  all  this  the  idea  a. 
great  quai.tity,  disorder,  and  confusion.  Figuiiv 
tively,  a  provident  spirit  amatf ;  avarice  » 
tatae  ;  insatiable  avidity  accumule,  and,  after  k>*^' 
ing  aecumuie,  avwiteeU. 

AMATELOTAGE  [a-iM-t.Io-»»-j]  «.  •!„ 
(nav.)  classing  the  m^n. 

AMATELOTER  [a-m».t-k  w]  v.  a. 
(nav.)  to  class  (the  men). 

AMATEUR  [a-ma-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (0«. 
of)  lover ;  2.  am^tteur. 

AMATIR  [a-ma-tir]  V.  a.  (golds.)  re 
deaden. 

AMAUROSE  [a-m6-r6.]  n.  £  (med.) 
am^aurosis. 

AMAZIAS  [8-n.a-«-as]  p.  n.  m.  Ama- 
eiah. 

AMAZONE  [a-n,a-io-n]  n.  £  1.  (hist) 
Amazon;  2.  Am.<izon  (courtigeous  wo- 
man) ;  3.  riding-habit ;  habit 

Habit  d' — ,  riding  -  liabit ;  habit 
D' — ,  1.  (hist)  Amazonian;  2.  %  Amazo- 
nian. Le  fleuve  des — s,  theAmaeon; 
the  Am,azon  River.  Le  pays  des  — s, 
Ama^^>nia. 

AMAZONE  (L')  [la-ma-«>  n]  p.  n.  m 
the  Amazon ;  tJie  Amazon  River. 

AMBASSADE  [an-ba-«a-d]  n.  £  1.  em 
bossy  ;  2.  §  embassy  (message). 

Attach^  d'— ,  attach^ ;  gentleman 
attached  to  an-=.;  secr'itaire  d' — ,  sec- 
retary to  an  =^    En  — ,  on  an  =. 

AMBA88ADEUR  [an-ba^a-deur]  n.  m. 
I  §  ambassador. 

—  extraordinaire,  =  extraordinary ; 
—  ordinaire,  ordinary  =;. 

AMBASSADRICE  [an-hk-r^dri-s]  n.  t 
I  ambassadress. 

AMBESA8  [an-b«-xS.]  n.  m.  (triok 
track)  am6sac«;  doubts  ace. 

AMBl  [an-bi]  n.  m.  (surg.)  amb*; 
ambi. 

AMBIANT,  E  [an-bi-in,  t]  a^j.  (phyt  j 
drcumambient ;  ambient. 

AMBIDEXT:ifcRIT:6  [an-bi  diki-tt-  M6] 
n.  £  am.bidexterity. 

AMBIDEXTRE  [aii-bi-d4k».til  wfj 
ambid  easier  ous. 

AMBIGU,  fi  [an-bi-gu]  a4j  omMgwut 

Non  — ,  unambiguous. 

AMBIGUIt:^  [an-bi-gu-i-t«]  n.  f.  any 
biguity  ;  amMguousness. 

Sans  — ,  urumibigvous  ;  wiiJiout  a/m- 
biguity. 

AMBIGUMENT  [an-bi-gu-man]  ady 
ambigvoiisly. 

AMBITIEU8EMENT  [an-bi-«i-«6.» 
man]  adv.  am,bitiousli/. 

AMBITIEU-X,     SE     [an-bi-»i-en,  e4-. 
(de,  of;  de,  to)  ambitious, 
'en  — ,  unam,bitious ;    unaspiring 
Caractere  — ,  ambiUousness. 

AMBITION  [an-bi-tion]  n.  £  (de,  of, 
de,  to)  ambition. 

Defaut  manque  d' — ,  unambitious- 
ness.    Sans  — ,  unambitious;  withovi 


% 


AMBITIONNER  [^-bi-.io-n«]  v.  a.  «* 
be  ambitious  of(&.  th.);  to  aspire  to. 
AMBLE  [an-blj  n.  m.  (man.)  amble. 

—  doux,  easy  = ;  grand  — ,  quick  = ; 
—  rude,  rough  =:.  A  T — ,  amblingly. 
A  Her  r — ,  to  amble;  to  amble  along; 
faire  aller  1' —  k,  to  amble;  avoir  1— 
doux,  to  amble  easy  ;  etre  franc  d'— ,  to 
aml/le  freely ;  mettro  un  cheval  kV—, 
to  make  a  fiorse  amble.  Qui  va  k  1'—. 
ambling. 

AMBLER  [an-bi«]  V.  n.  +  to  amble. 
AMBRE  [an-br]  n.  m.  (inin-)  amb&r. 

—  gris,  amber-gris.    D' — ,  amber. 
AMBR:1&,  E  [an.br«]  a^j.    arnZer-co- 

lored. 

De  couleur  — e,  =. 

AMBR^INE  [M>-br«-i-n]  n.  £  (chowu 
ambreine. 

AMBR:felQUE  [an-br«-i-k]  a4j.  (sheim. 
amnbreic. 

AMBRER  [an-br«]  v.  a.  to  sc^it  wStt 
amber-gris. 

AMBRETTE  [an-bri-tl  ^.  £  L  amb,}> 
seed ;  2.  (bot)  musk-mallows. 

Graine  d'— ,  (bot)  wi**fc-«««l 

AMBR0I8E  [in-brca  0  p.  n.  in.  Atr 
brose. 


AME 


AME 


AMI 


»M  Joilte ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  «ii  peur ;  An  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  6on ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq ;  *gn  Uq. 


AMI$R0I8IE  [an-bro8-zi]  n.  f., 
AMBROSIE  [an-bro-zi]  n.  £  ambrosia. 
D' — ,  o/= ;  ambrosial. 

AMBROSIEN,     NE     [an-bro-zi-in,    i-n] 

v\j.  Jmirosian  (of  St  Ambrose). 

AMBULANCE  [in-bu-lan-.]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
ambulance ;  field,  Jlt/inff  hospital. 

AMBULANT,  E  [an-bu-lan,  l]  adj.  1. 
onHyiUant;  2.  itinerant;  ambulatory; 

5.  fb.  8.)  strolUng. 

ComediOJi  (m.)  — ,  comedienne  (f.)  — e, 
0irolling  player:  stroller;  personne 
— o,  itinerant  Etre  — ,  mener  une  vie 
— «,  (b.  8.J  to  itinerate  ;  to  stroll. 

AMBULATOIEE  [an-bu  la-toa-r]  adj. 
(pore.)  1.  ambulatory ;  2.  (tli.)  itinerant. 

AME  [a-ra]  n.  f.  1.  (soul ;  2.  +  ||  ghost ; 
8.  §  life-blood  ;  4.  §  soid  ;  life  ;  s^nrit ; 

6.  soul  (person) ;  fellow ;  tidng ;  6.  (of 
beD>ws)  clack  ;  7.  (of  devices)  motto ; 
8.  (of  fagots)  small  wood ;  9.  (of  tigures, 
Btstues)  core;  10.  (of  quills)  pitli ;  11. 
(artll.)  (of  a  gun)  chamber;  12.  (mus.) 
aoimd-board. 

—  basse,  de  boue,  base,  grovelling, 
mean  eoul;  —  bien  noe,  well-consti- 
tuted, well-regulated;wel/-poised  ndnd; 
bonne  — ,  good  = ;  —  boarreloe,  ==  siting 
with  remorse  ;  —  damnee,  mere  tool ;  — 
vivante,  living  ■=,  creature.  Charge 
d" — s,  cure  of=^  ;  ^galite  d' — ,  equani- 
mity ;  tranqulllite  d'— ,  tranquillity  of 
=,  Tnind ;  heart's  ease ;  heart-ease. 
Funeste  k  Y — ,  qui  perd  1' — ,  =  -destroy- 
ing. A  V — . . . , . .  .-soulM ;. .  .-thoughted; 
. . .  -minded.  Du  fond  de  son  — ,  from 
o.'«  = ;  de  toute  son  — ,  with  all  o.'s^z; 
sans  — ,  1.  soulless;  spiritless ;  lifeless ; 
2.  unfeeling  ;  sur  mon  — ,  1.  upon  my 
= ;  2.  for  the  =,  very  =  of  me.  Avoir 
la  mcrt  dans  V — ,  to  be  heart-sick ;  jouir 
de  la  tranqaillitfe  d' — ,  to  be  at  liearts 
ease;   mettre  la  mort  dans  1'—,  to  be 

KenrtrSickeninn ;  rendi-e  1" 1-,  <o  give 

up,  io  yield  up  the  ghost ;  reveiller  1'—, 
to  he  heart-erring.  "Qui  a  1'—,  (V.h 
V—y  Dleu  veuille  avoir  son  — ,  God  rest 
JUtt,  her  =.  II  n"y  a  pas  —  qui  vive,  tJiere 
uncf.a  living  creature. 

AME  [a-m]  adj.  t  well-beloved. 
AMlfiLIE  [a-iii«-li]  p.  n.  f.  Amelia. 

AM:6LIORATION  [;a-m«-li-o-ra-.i6n]  n. 

I  1.  amelioration  ;  2.  improvement 

Auteur  d' — s,  improver.  Susceptible 
d — ,  improvable;  non  susceptible  d' — , 
ttnimprovable. 

AMilLIORER  ra-m«-li-o-r6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
ameliorate;  to  7nsliorate;  2.  to  improve; 
8.  to  better. 

Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  unimprovable  ;  qui 
namellore  pas,  unimprovlng. 

Ambliork,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ame- 

LIORER. 

Non  — ,  unimproved. 
S'amelioker,  pr.  v.  1.  to  ameliorate; 
to  meliorate ;  2.  to  improve  ;  3.  to  mend 
Pouvolr  — ,  to  be  improvable. 
AMEN  [a-mJ,n]  adv.  amen. 

AM^NAGENIENT    [a-mfe-na-j-man]    n. 

m.  management  (of  a  forest  or  wood). 

AMIiNAGER  [a-m«-na-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
ordor,  to  regulate  tlie  management  of 
(a  forest  or  wood) ;  2.  to  cut  up  (a  tree). 

AMENDABLE  [a-man-da-bl]  adj.  (agr.) 
unprovable. 

AMENDE  [a-man-d]  n.  £  1.  penalty; 
fine  ;  2.  (law)  ram»om. 

—  determinee,  stated  fine ;  —  honora- 
ble, "  amende  Ivonorable ;"  apology.  — 
k  la  discretion  du  tribunal,  discretionan/ 
=.  Passible  d' — ,  (pere.)  finable ;  liable 
to  =;  punissable  d' — ,  (th.)  finable. 
Boas  peine  d' — ,  under  penalty  of  a  =^. 
Condamner  a  V — ,  to  fine ;  to  sentence 
toa=;  to  amerae  ;  *  condamner  k  une 

-  de,  to  fine  ;  imposer  une  — ,  to  im- 
pose, to  lay,  to  levy  a  =;  mettre  a 
f— ,  U  fine ;  payer  une,  1'—  de,  to  pay 
.-»  =,  penalty  of;  to  forfeit;  Stre  pas- 
«il)le  d'une  —  de,  to  forfeit ;  to  be  liable 
to  a  =1  of. 

AMENDEMENT  [a-man-d-man]  n.  m. 
'.  (a,  in)  amendment ;  vmprovement ; 
t.  (of  things  under  deliberation)  (a,  to) 
imendmient;  3.  (agr.)  means  of  im- 
provement. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  make  an  amendment. 

AMENPER      [a-mitn-de]     ".     a.     1.     tO 


amend  ;  to  improve ;  1  to  mend  ;  2.  to 
reclaim  (a  o.) ;  8.  (of  deliberative  assem- 
blies) to  amend  (a  motion,  a  bill,  &c.) ; 
4  (agr.)  to  improve  (land) ;  to  manure. 

Agriculteur  qui  amende  les  terres,  ma- 
nurer. 

Amende,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  amended;  im- 
j)roved ;  2.  (i>ers.)  reclaimed;  3.  (agr.) 
improved  ;  manured. 

Non  — ,  1.  unimproved  ;  2.  (pers.)  un- 
reclaimed. Qui  pent  etre  — ,  reclaim- 
able. 

S'amender,  pr.  v.  1.  to  amend  ;  toim^ 
prove  ;  1  to  tnend  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  re- 
claim,ed. 

Qui  s'amende  se  repent,  amsndm,ent  is 
repentance. 

AMENDER,  v.  n.  to  amend  ;  to  im- 
prove ;  ^  to  mend. 

Qui  n'amende  pas,  v/nimproving. 

AMENER  [a-m-n*]  v.  a  {DK, from;  k, 
to)  1.  II  to  bring  (to  cause  to  come  with- 
out being  carried) ;  2.  |  to  draw  ;  topiUl ; 
3.  §  to  bring  in  ;  to  introduce  ;  4.  §  to 
bring  (a.  o.) ;  to  bring  (a.  o.)  over  ;  5.  § 
to  bring  (&.  th.)  about;  to  bring  to 
pass;  6.  §  to  bring  forward ;  to  pro- 
duce ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  bring  on ;  to  draw 
on;  to  occasion;  to  cause;  8.  §  to  in- 
duce ;  to  bring  ;  9.  (of  dice)  to  throw ; 
10.  (nav.)  to  haul  dmcn;  to  lower;  to 
strike  ;  11.  (nav.)  to  strike  (a  flag,  a  mast, 
a  sail). 

1 .  —  des  peraonnes,  di-»  animaux,  dea  voitures  ou 
dea  bateaux,  tu  \ini\^ fientotis,  aniviala,  carriages,  or 
boata.  3.  —  des  nitHles,  des  usages,  to  bring  in,  to 
iiitruduce  fathiom,  uaai/ea.  4.  —  q.  u.  a  une  opi- 
nion, to  bruig  a.  o.,  to  bnng  a.  o.  over  ti>  an  opinion. 
'.  —  des  nuiladies,  des  nialheurs,  to  bring  on  di»- 
fates,  miafoHunt:  8.  —  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  tu 
bring,  ttt  induce  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  (en  bas),  1.  to  bring  down ;  2.  (en 
dedans),  to  bring  in;  3.  (dehors),  to 
bring  oid ;  4.  (en  haut),  to  b/-i7ig  tip. 
Mandat  d'— ,  (  V.  Mandat).  —  involon- 
tiiirement,  (b.  8.)  to  bring  in  ;  —  a  bonne 
fin,  to  bring  about;  to  bring  to  an  is- 
sue ;  —  a  bon  port,  to  bring  to  a  happy 
issue,  fitre  amend  k,  1.  to  be  brought  to  ; 

2.  to  bring  o.'s  self  to ;  Stre  amene  de 
bien  loin,  (th.)  to  be  far-fetched.  Am6ne  1 
(nav.)  (command.)  1.  amain  I  2.  dovsn  I 

3.  in  !  4.  strike  1 


not  be    confounded    with    ap- 


AM:fcNIE  [a-m«-ni]  n.  £  (med.)  sup- 
pression, absence  of  the  7nenses. 

AMtmrt    [a-m«-ni-t«]    n.    £   1.    I   (of 

things)  pleasantness;  agreeableness ; 
2.  §  (of  persons)  amenity;  pleasant- 
ness ;  qfabiUty ;  3.  — s  (pi.)  amenities. 

AMENORRH:feE  [a-m^-no-rfi]  u.  f 

(med.)  am&norrhom. 

AMENTACfiES      [a-man-ta-s*]      n.      £ 

(bot.)  amentacem,  pi. 

AMENUISER  [a-m8-nui-z«]  V.  a.  to  r«- 
duce ;  to  Viin ;  to  make  sleiider. 

AM-ER,  i:RE  [a-mJr]  adj.  1. 1  §  biUer  ; 
2.  (of  the  sea,  of  tears)  briny. 

Eau  amdre,  (chem.)  another  water  ; 
principe  — ,  (chem.)  bitter  principle. 
Assez,  un  pen  — ,  bitterish.  D'un  gout 
— ,  bitter.  Rondre  — ,  1.  to  make,  to 
render  bitter ;  2.  §  to  embitter. 

AMER,  n.  m.  1.  II  bitter;  2.  (of  certain 
animals,  of  fishes)  gall. 

Prendre  des  — s,  (med.)  to  take  bitters. 

AMER,  n.  m.  {ja&v.)  land-mark  ;  sea- 
mark. 

AMilREMENT      [a-mJ-r-man]     adv.    § 

bitterly. 

AMEMCAIN,  E  [a-m«-ri-km,  i-n]  adj. 
ATnerican. 

Idiot isme  — ,  Americanism:  patrio- 
tisme — ,  Americanism.  Naturaliser — , 
to  Americanize. 

AMliRICAlN  [a-m^-ri-kin]  n.  m.Amer- 
lean  (man). 

AMilRICAINE  [a-ra^-ri-k^-n]  n.  £  1. 
American  iyioiaa,n);  2.  (print.)  s^ware- 
bodied  script :  script 

AM6RIQUE  (L')  [l8-m«.ri-k]  p.  n.  £ 
America. 

L' —  septentrionale,  du  Nord,  N^orth 
= ;  V —  Centrale,  Central  = ;  1' —  Mori- 
dionale,  du  Sud,  South=.  Les  "ttats 
Unis  d"—  (m.  ^l.)  the  United  States  of=. 

AMfeRIC-VKSPUCE  [o-mS-rik-vJ.- 
pu-s]  |.  n.  r»    AmeHituH  VespuUua. 


AMEULONNER  [a-meu-lo-n6]  V.  8. 


AMERTUME  [a-mftr-tu-n.]  n.  C  |  §  Mt 
tem^.ss. 

—  moderee,  bitterishnes*.  Personno 
chose  qui  abreuve  d' —  embitterer  q/ 
Sans  — ,  tmeminttered.  Vbreuver  d* — , 
to  embitter  ;  to  be  tlie  em.  *itterer  of 

AM]fcTHODIQUE  [«-.ii«  to-di- k1  >dj 
(did.)  vyithout  method,  order. 

AM:6THYSTE  [a-mA-tu-t]  a.  t  (nJ 
amethi/st. 

AM^TIIYSTIN,  E  [a-m«.ti^tln,  \<.\ 
adj.  ametliystine. 

AMEUBLEMENT   [a-men-bl8-mio)    U 

m.  \.  furniture;  set  (if  furniture ;  'a 
stock  of  furniture. 

AMEUBLIR  [a-meu-blir]  T  a.  (agr.)  to 
mellow  (lands). 

AMEUBLISSEMENT  [a-men-bli-s-miu] 

~  m.  (agr.)  meUotifing. 

"LONNER  [a-i 

stack  (hay). 

AMEUTER  [a-men-t«]  v.  a.  1.  (hunt) 
to  train  (do^s)  to  hunt  together ;  2.  §  to 
raise  ;  to  stir  tip ;  to  work  up. 

S'ameutek,  pr.  V.  1.  to  rise  (seditic.ua 
ly) ;  2.  to  riot ;  to  mutiny. 

AMI  [a-mi]  n.  m.  E  [mi]  n.  £  |  ^f-imd. 

Bon  ami,  bonne  — e,  1.  goo<l  friend ; 

2.  1  stceet-heart ;  —  cordial,  hearty  =  ; 

—  eprouv6,  tried z=;  ftrnx—, /tollow  —  ; 

—  solide,  steady  =.  — jusqu'aux  autels, 
=  as  far  as  cimscience  pe^m.its ;  —  dn 
coeur,  bosom  = ;  anil  de  cour,  hollow  =z ; 

—  de  la  famille,  de  la  maison,  -^of  tht 
family  ;  —  de  table,  table  companion. 
M' — e  \  my  darling;  -r-  my  duck; 
mon  — !  L  my  = ;  2.  7ny  dear  I  En  — , 
friendly;  like  a  friend;  sans — ^  1. 
without  z=  s ;  friendless  ;  2.  wibefrnend- 
ed;  wnfriended.  A»"<.ji6rir,  se  faire  dee 
— 8,  to  gain,  to  WK/i<  =8;  n'avoir  poini 
d' — 8,  etre  sans  —<  to  have  no  =« ;  to  bn 
friendless;    etre — de,  \.  \  %  to  be  thr 

—  of;  2.  \%tobea—to;  to  befri«t^ 
ly  to;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be  the  companion.  -^ 
4.  §  (th.)  to  be  grateful,  agreeabU,p'jea 
ing  to  ;  se  faire  1' —  de,  to  b^riem^  ;  Ri 
devenir  — s,  to  be,  to  become  =«  again  , 
rester  — s,  to  remain  =s.  #*^  Lee  bom 
comptes  font  les  bons  — s,  short  m  hory 
ings  make  long  friends.  Les  Ilet  dflf 
— 8,  the  Friendhj  Islands 

AMI,  E,  adj.  \.  friendly;  2.  (paJnt) 
(oi*"  -^oXrin) friendly ;  harmonious. 

AMIABLE  [a  rni-a-bi]  adj.  X.frier.dly; 
amicable  ;  kind ;  2.  courteous  ;  3.  ami 
cable. 

A  r — ,  1.  amicably ;  2.  (of  sales)  pri 
vate. 

AMIABLEMENT  [a-mi-a-bis-man]  adv 
1.  amicably  ;  kindly ;  2.  courteously 

3.  amicably. 

AMIANTE  [a-ini-an-t]  n.  m.  (mln. 
amianthus ;  ^  earth,  mountain  fiaoi. 

AMICAL,E  [a-mi-kal]  »i}.  friendly , 
amdcable. 

Peu  — ,  unfriendly.  Caractfere  — ,  di» 
positicji — e,  friendliness ;  caracttsre  peu 
— ,  (th.)  unfriendliness  ;  disposition  peu 
— e,  (pers.)  ui\friendliness  ;  etat  — ,  ami- 
cablenesa. 

[Amical  has  no  pi.  in  the  masculine.] 

AMICALEMENT  [a-mi-ka-I-man]  adT 
friendly;  amicably. 

AMICT  [a-mi]  n.  m.  amice. 

AMIDON  [a-mi-don]  n.  m.  1.  ttarch 
(solid);  2.  (chem.)/ec?*^«. 

AMIDONNER  [a-mi-do-n«]  v.  s.  (a  4 
m.)  to  starch. 

AMIDONNERIE  [a-mi-d<>-n-rt]  n.  f 
(a  &  m.)  starch-factory. 

AMIDONNIER  [a-mi-do-ni*]  n.  ui 
starch-maker. 

AMIGDALE,  n.  £    Fi  Ajjtgdalk. 

AMINCIR  [a-min-sir]  v.  a  1.  to  ma&t. 
to  render  thin  ;  2.  to  edge  off;  8.  (citfl*."; 
to  thin. 

Samincir,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get,  tt 
gro^v  thin ;  to  taper. 

AMINCISSEMENT  [»-mta.«l-e-man]  n. 
m.  K  1.  making,  rendering  thin;  % 
thinness ;  8.  (carp.)  thinning. 

AMINEUS  [a-mi-neu.]  n.  m.  ioiU 
measurer. 

AMIRAL  [a-mi-rail  n.  m.  1.  admirat 
(person) ;  2.  admiral  (ship) ;  3.  giuirtl 
ship  ;  4.  (conch.)  admiral. 

Contre ,  rear  admiral ;  grand  -* 


AMG 


AMO 


AMP 


&  male;  <  foe;  e  f6ve;  e  f6te;  (?Je;  i  il;  « lie;   o  mol;  6  m61e;  6  raort;  m  sue;  &  sure;  oujooi; 


M(7A  = ;  vice ,  vice  =.  —  command 

wt  duns  un  port,  jt)ori  =  ;  vaisscau  — , 
ic  :  ='«  «Aip  ,•  flag-ship. 

iMIKALAT  [.i-mi-ra-ia]  n.  m.  rawA% 
<(^c«,  station  of  admiral. 

AMIRALE  [aini-ra-i]  n.  C  admiral' i 
lady;  ad-miral's  galley. 

AJlIRAUT:fe  [a-mi-r6-t^]  n.  f.  1.  admi- 
ralty ^administration)  ;  2.  office  of  ad- 
mtinU. 

Conseil  d' — ,  hoard  of  admiralty  ;  bu- 
leenx  del'—,  (pi.)  =  -office;  hotel  de 
P — ,  =.  lie  de  r — ,  Admiralty  Mand; 
l«e  ties  de  1'—,  the  =  Idands. 

AMITI^  [a-mi-ti«]  n.  f.  1.  friendship; 
&  affection  ;  love  ;  fondness  ;  3.  amity  ; 
i.  kindness  (act) ;  favor ;  pleasure  ;  5. 
— 8,  (pi.)  regards ;  kind  regards,  pi. ; 
d  rth.)  sym,patJiy  ;  7.  (paint)  (of  colors) 
yW«nd«Atp. 

3.  La  paLx  et  1' —  entre  nations^  peace  and  ainitv 
ietwten  na1im>.  4.  Voulez-TOUi  nous  laire  1'— "t 
iMl  you  do  ut  the  iavor,  (be  m  kind  t) 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  friendship ;  2.  lov- 
ingly  ;  d' — ,  1.  of^ ;  2.  loving  ;  par  — , 
l.for  ■=. ;  2. /or  /oce.  Mes  — s  i,  wi?/  re- 
gard* to  ;  mes  vives  — s  a,  my  kindest 
regards  to.  Avoir  de  1'—  pour,  1.  to  en- 
tertain ■=:  tmrards ;  2.  to  hold  dear  ; 
8.  to  befHendly  to  ;  envoyer  ses  — s,  to 
tend  o.'s  regards  ;  etre  sur  un  pied  d' — , 
t»  be  on  friendly  terms ;  faire  ses  ^— s, 
k  q.  u.,  to  give  o.'s  love  to  a.  o. ;  faire  • 
feire  ses  — s  a  q.  u..  to  send  o.''s  love  to 
a.  o. ;  offrir  ses  — sa.to  give  o.'s  regards 
to  ;  prendre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  take  a  liking 
H>  a.o.;  ^to  take  to  a.  o. ;  prendre  q. 
tt  fortement  en  — ,  to  take  a  great  Uk- 
■ng  to  a.  o. ;  '^  to  take  very  much,  a 
great  deal  to  a.  o. ;  avoir  pris  en  — ,  to 
have  taken  a  great  liking  to  a.  o.  ; 
to  be  fond  of  a.  o.;  to  be  partial  to 
a.0. 

8yn. — A-vrnA,  amocr,  tendrhsse,  affection, 
■CUNATION.  The  first  two  exceed  the  rest  in  in- 
tenaty.  Amour  (love)  springs  up  in  a  moment, 
Arlthcttt  examination  and  without  reflection,  and  is 
AjtMCterized  by  ardor  and  vehemence.  AmitU 
IfrimdMp)  originates  in  esteem  and  coneenialiti^ 
VdifpodtioQ,  requires  time  for  its  growth,  and  is 
ibtia^uished  by  its  constancy.  Tendrtme  (lender- 
0«»t  I  It  lesa  ra  action  than  a  condition  of  the  heart; 
t  sometimes  approaches  weakness,  and  is  oftener 
•wakened  ii  women  than  in  men.  Affectum  (affee- 
ton)  is  less  strong  and  active  than  amitii,  and  more 
tranij  Jl  than  amour ;  it  is  the  offspring  of  relation- 
ship and  frequent  intercourse.  Inclination  (incii- 
ntUion)  is  merely  a  disposition  to  love^  which,  culti- 
vated, may  become  anumr  or  amittd,  as  cireum- 
■tances  direct. 

AMMAN  [am-man]  n.  m.  amman 
(chief  of  a  Swiss  canton). 

AMM£RAP0UR  [am-m«-ra.pour]  p.  n. 

(eeoe.)  Um/merapoora. 
■-IMI[8       - 


AMMI  [am-mi]  n.  m.  1.  (hot)  ammi; 
ammios  ;  ^  bishop's  woH  ;  2.  (pharm.) 
ammi;  ammios. 

AMMONIA-C,  QUE  [am-mo-ni-ak,  a-k] 

ti/di.  (cliem.)  ammioniac  ;  annmoniacat. 
Gaz  — ,  amvmoniacal  gas;  gomme 
ammoniaque,  ammumiacwm  ;  gum  am- 
moniao ;  sel  — ,  ammoniacal  salt ;  sal 
ammoniac. 

AMllONIACAL,     E      [am-mo-ni-a-kal] 

»dj.  (cl  em.)  anvmoniacal. 

AMMONIACUM    [am-mo-ni-a-kom]     n. 

BL  (chem.)  ammoniacum  ;  am7nomao  ; 
gvm  ammoniac. 

AMMONIAQUE  [am-mo-ni-a-k]  n.  f 
(chem.)  ammonia. 

AMMONITE  [am-mo-ni-t]  n.  £  (conch., 
fcaii.)  ammonite. 

AMMONIUM  [am-mo-ni-om]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  ammonium. 

AMN:^.SIE  [am-n«-zi]  n.  f.  Suspension, 
diminution,  total  loss  of  memory. 

AMNIOS  [am-ni-os]  n.  m.  (anat)  am- 
Qios;  amnion. 

AMNIOTIQUE        [am-nio-U-k]        a(^ 

icbem.)  amniotic  (acid). 
AMNI8TIE  [am-nis-ti]  n.  t  amnesty 
AMNISTii;  tara-ni*-"*]  D.  m.  E,  n.  C 

person  pardon^  by  ainn  :sty. 
AMNISTIER  [am-nis-ti«]  7.  a.  topar- 

don  by  amnest>/. 

AMODIATION     [a-mo-.ii-&-,i6n]    n.    f. 

ei-ming,     leasing,    letting    oat    (of 
ds). 

AMODIER  [a-mo-di«]  V.  a.  to  farm  out 
Jand.sl ;  to  lease  out ;  to  let  out. 

AMOINDRIR  [a-moii.  drir]  rn.   "L  to 
24 


lessen :  tc  decrease ;  to  diminish  ;  2.  to 
curtail. 
Amoindri,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Amodj- 

DKIR. 

^Von  — ,  1.  undiminished  ;  2.  VMCfur- 
tailed. 

S'amoindrir.  pr.  v.  to  lesseti;  to  de- 
crease ;  to  diminish. 

AMOINDRIR,  V.  n.  1.  to  lessen  ;  to 
decrease ;  to  diminish ;  2.  to  decay. 

AMOINDRISSEMENT      [a-moin-dri-,- 

man]  n.  m.  1.  lessening;  dimimition; 
decrease  ;  2.  ou/rtaUment. 

AMOITER,  AMOISTIR  [a-moa-t*, 
•tir]  y.  a.  +to  moisten;  to  dampen;  to 
render  moist,  damp. 

AMOLLIR  [a-mo-iir]  v.  a.  1.  |  §  .*!  sof- 
ten; to  mollify  ;  2.  §  to  weaken  (a.  .  .) ; 
8.  §  to  enervate  (a.  o.) ;  to  unman  ;  4. 
(did.)  to  intenerate. 

S' AMOLLIR,  pr.  y.  1.  1  §  to  soften ;  to 
be  moUifled;  2.  §  (ih.)  to  weaken;  3.  § 
(pers.)  to  become,  ^  get  effeminate,  ener- 
vated. 

AMOLLISSEMENT  [a-mo-li-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  §  softening ;  mMificaUon ;  2.  § 
weakening;  3.  §  (pers.)  enervation; 
4.  (did.)  inteneration  ;  5.  (metal)  enu>l- 
lescence. 

Susceptible  d'— ,  (FI  senses)  \%mol- 
Ufiable. 

AMOME  [«-mo-m]  n.  m.  (hot)  amo- 
mwm. 

—  a  grappes,  cardamom-tree;  — des 
Indes,  ginger. 

AMONCELER  [a-mon-s-l*]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
to  heap  up;  2.  |  §  to  pile  np ;  8.  B  §  to 
gather;  to  collect;  4.  §  to  accmmvii- 
late. 

S'amonoeler,  pr.  v.  1.  H  §  to  Je  heaped 
up  ;  2.  II  §  to  be  piled  up  ;  8.  |  §  to  go- 
tlier ;  to  collect ;  4.  §  to  a<'cumtdate. 

AMONCELLEMENT  [«-m6c-s4-l.miin] 
n.  m.  1.  1  §  heaping  v!p ;  2.  ||  §  piling 
'"'P ;  3-  8  §  gathering,  coHecting  ;  4.  § 
accumidation. 

AMONT  [a-m6n]  adv.  X  (nav.)  tip  the 
stream,  river. 

Vent  d' — ,  (nav.)  easterly  wind  ;  Le- 
vanter. D'— ,  1.  up  the  river;  i.from 
up  the  river;  down  the  river ;  down; 

8.  (of  the  wind)  easterly;  en — ,  up 
the  river ;  up  ;  upicards  ;  en  —  de, 
above. 

AMORCE  fa-mor-s]  n.  f.  1.  I  bait;  2.  § 
(b.  8.)  bait;  lure;  allurement;  8.  (of 
nre-arms)  prime,  priming. 

Corne  d' — ,  (of  fire-arms)  prvmVng- 
hom.  Servir  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  fire- 
arms) to  prime.  Se  laisser  prendre  a 
r — ,  to  fall  into  the  snare.  lis  ont  pris 
la  vllle  sans  bruler  une  — ,  they  took  the 
totvn  without  firing  a  gun. 

AMORCER  [a-mor.s«]  v.  a.  1.  to  bait; 

2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  lure ;  allure  ;  to  decoy  ; 

3.  to  prime  (fire-arms) ;  4.  (angling)  to 
decoy  ;  5.  (mil.)  to  decoy. 

Se  laisser — ,  to  aUow  one's  self  to  be 
enticed,  aUu/red. 

AMORCOIR,  n.  m.  F;  jfesAiTcnoiR. 

AMORPHE  [a-mor-f]  adj.  (nau.  hist) 
amorphoxm. 

AMORTIR  [a-mor-tir]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
deaden  ;  2.  §  to  allay ;  to  weaken ;  8. 
§  to  deaden  (a  blow);  4.  to  liquidate 
(a  debt);  to  pay  off;  5.  to  break  (a 
fall) ;  6.  to  slacken  (a  fire) ;  7.  to  take  off 
the  strength  <y  (herbs) ;  8.  (fin.)  to  sink  ; 

9.  (fin.)  (an  annuity)  to  redeem  ;  to  buy 
up;  10.  (law)  to  amortize;  11.  (paint) 
to  flatten. 

"S'AMOETin,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  to  be  deaden- 
ed; 2.  §  to  be  allayed  ;  to  subside  ;  to 
get,  to  grow  weak ;  8.  (of  a  debt)  to  be 
paid  off';  to  be  liquidated  ;  4.  (of  a  fire) 
to  slacken  ;  5.  (fin.)  to  be  sunk  ;  6.  (fin.) 
(of  annuities)  to  be  bought  up. 

AMORTISSABLE  [a-mor-ti-sa-bl]  adj. 
1.  (fin.)  that  can  be  sunk;  2.  (fin.)  (of 
annuities)  redeemable. 

AMORTISSEMENT  [a-mor-ti-t-man]  n. 
m.  1.  (arch.)  pediment;  2.  (arch.)^wt8/t- 
ing  ;  3.  (of  a  dabt)  liquidation ;  pay- 
ing off;  4.  (fin.)  sinking-  5.  (fin.)  (of 
annuities)  redimption;  buying  up; 
6.  t  (law)  amortisation  ;  amortizement. 

Caisse  d' — ,  (fin.)  sinking-fund  ;  fonds 
d'— ,  Hnking-fmd. 


AMOUR  [a-mour]  n.  m.  1.  love;  % 

lovingness  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (b.  s.)  amortri, 
pi. ;  4.  (pers.)  love ;  ^g-  passion : 
flame;  5.  (of  animils)  heat;  6.  (myth.) 
Lave;  Cupid. 

propre,  de  soi,   self-love;   second 

— ,  aft^r-  =.  Digne  d' — ,  lovely ;  eperdv 
d' — ,=^-lorn;  fndigae  d' — ,  unlovely; 
malade  d" — ,  =  -si<k.  Dame  de  ses  —a. 
lady-love ;  lacs  d'— ,  =  -knot ;  pencbwit 
a  r — ,  amorousness.  D" — ,  1.  o/=;  i 
loving.  Avec  — ,  lovingly  ;  en  — ,  1.  (c 
animals)  in  heat;  2.  (agr.,  hort)  in  a 
state  of  fermentation  ;  par — ,  for  =  - 
pour  r—  de,  1.  for  the  =  of;  2.  for  Uii 
sake  of;  for. .  .'i  sake ;  pour  1' —  de  Dieo, 
1.  /or  God  s  sake  ;  2.  for  charity's  sake  ; 
pour  r —  <le  vous,ydr  your  sake.  Avoii 
del' — pour,  to  be  in  =  with;  etre  ma- 
i«de  d' — ,  tobe=.  -sick ;  faire  1' — ,  to  woo  ; 
1^~  to  court ;  faire  1' —  a,  to  woo ;  ^ 
to  make  =  to;  ^"to  court;  'anguir 
d' — ,  to  be  ■=:  -sick  ;  prendre  de  1' — 
(pour),  to  be  in  =  (with).  Dont  1'—  est 
irflni,  *  all-loving ;  qui  languit  d' — ,z= 
•szck.  #*;^Froides  mains,  chaudea  — «, 
cold  hands,  warm  heart. 

Sim. — Amour,  Galanterik.  Amour  has  an  in- 
dividual for  its  object ;  galanterie,  the  sex.  Amour 
is  !be  offspring  of  the  heart;  galanierie,  of  the 
seiie--s  tnd  appetites.  An  excess  of  amour  pre- 
du««  jealousy  j  of  galanterie,  libertinism. 

AMOUR  A  CHER  fa-mou.r»-.h«]  V.  a.  1 
(b.  s.)  to  m,ake ...in  love. 

—  q  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a.  o  in  love  with  a.  th. 

Amourache,  e,  pa.  p.  (b.  B.)  (dk,  with) 
^  smitten  ;  in  love. 

Cesser  d'etre — ,  to  be  disenamoured. 

S'amopraciier,  pr.  v.  ^  (b.  s.)  (db)  to 
become  emmoured  {of)  ;  ^to  be  atiiii- 
ten  (with)  :  to  fall  in  love  (viith). 

AMOUIETTE  [a-mon-ri-l]  I.  t  t 
IWlove;  2.  love-affair;  8.  — «,  (pL) 
(culin.)  mc/rrow  of  calf  &,  shie^.'t  lotna. 

Par—,  (b.  8.)  for  love. 

AMOUIcEUSEMENT  [a-mflB-n.A.wnfir} 
adv.  1.  vDith  love  ;  2.  lowiigl/y  ,•  8.  (b.  a  J 
amoronslu. 

AMOUREU-X,  SE  [»-iBo«-r»i.  od-«J 
adj.  1.  J  §  (pers.)  (dk,  with)  in  lore ;  & 
(th.)  of  love ;  love. ..;  8.  (b.  s.)  (bx,  <yi 
amorous;  4.  (paint)  «<)/<,•  delicate. 

—  par-dessuB  la  tete,  over  head  iwu'. 
ears  in  love.  Deveair  — ,  to  become 
enamowred  ;  6tre  —  (de),  to  be  a  lover 
(of) ;  to  be  enamoured  (of) ;  to  be  in 
love  (with)  ;  etre  —  de  ses  opinions,  to  be 
wedded  to  one's  opinions  ;  etre  —  dee 
onze  mille  vierges,  to  be  a  general 
lover. 

AMOUREU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  C  lover,  - 
m. ;    wooer,  m. ;    suitor ;   ^^  Sfweet^ 
heart,  m.  f 

AMOVIBILIT]&  [a-mo-Ti-bi-li-t«]  n.  1 1. 
(pers.)  Viability  to  removal ;  2.  (of  of 
fices)  quality  of  being  held  during 
pleas^ire. 

AMOVIBLE  [a-mo-vi-bl]  adi.  1.  (pers.) 
removable ;  2.  (of  offices)  hdd  during 
pleasure. 

Avoir  un  emploi  — ,  des  fonctions  — a, 
fetre  — ,  to  hold  an  office  during  plea- 
sure. 

AMPi;LID:6ES  [an-p«-ll-d«]  n.  C  (pi.) 
(bot)  vine-tribe. 

AMPilLITE  [an-p«-li-t]  n.  t  ampelite:  - 
vine-earth. 

AMPHIBIE  [in-fi-W]  a/lj.  (nat  ktot) 
amphibious. 

Nature  — ,  amphibiousTiesa. 

AMPHIBIE,  n.  m.  1.  (zooL)  ampha 
Man;   amphibious  animal;  — s,  (j>Li 
amphibia  ;  2.  ^^  §  (pers.)  Jack  qf<A  . 
trades  ;  8.  §  (pers.)  man  cf  two  oAtgi, 
mAlar  trades. 

AMPHIBIOLOGIE  [an.fi-bi.o-l»  ■«]  a.  ^ 
amphibiology  ;  treatise  on  amphibiam 
animals. 

AMPHIBOLOGIE  [ia-fl-bo-io-jJ]  n.  i 
amphibology. 

AMPHIBOLOGIQUE  [an-a-bo-lo-Ji-k i 
adj.  amphibological. 

AMPHIBOLOGIQUEMENT  [i»4i 
bo-lo-ji-k-man]  adv.  ampMbologioaUu, 

AMPHIBRAQUE  [an-fi-bra-k]  n.  m. 
(vers.)  amphibraeh. 

AMPHlCTYONIDE  ffa-fflt-ti  •-.l-^^ 
adj.  (Gr.  hist)  havwng  a  n^ht  <y  OMno 


AMU                                                     AN 

A 

NA 

<w  joute;  «M  jeu;  e^jeune;  eiipeur;  dftpan;  i«  pin 

on  bon ;  un  bran ; 

♦11  llq. 

*gn  llq. 

.T 


resentea  in  the  Amphictyowic  coun- 


AMPHICTYONIE  [an-flk-ti-o-ni]  n.  f. 
(Or.  hist)  representation  in  the  Am- 
vhictyonio  cmmcil. 

AMPHICTYONIQUE  [an-fik-ti-o-ni-k] 
li^j.  (Gr.  hist)  (Mnphictyonic. 

AMPHICTYONS  [an-fik-ti-6n]  n.  m. 
f6r.  hist)  amphictyons;  members  of 
Lie  Amphictuonia  etni/iicil. 

AMPHIGENE  [an-fi-jA-n]  n.  m.  (min.) 
^nphigene ;    Vesxi/vian. 

AMPHIGOUEl  [.in-fi-gou-rij  n.  m.  1. 
burlesque  piece  ;  2.  unintelligible  non- 
ter.«e;  ntymensical  stuff;  3.  rigma- 
role. 

AMPHIGOUEIQUE  [an-fi-gou-ri-k]  adj. 
I.  burleique ;  2.  imintelligible  ;  luyii- 
sensicai. 

AMP  HIM  ACRE  [an-fi-ma-kr]  n.  m. 
(vers.)  amphimacer. 

AMPIIISOIENS  [an-fl-81-in]  n.  m. 
(astr.,  geog.)  ampMscians ;  amphis- 
<yii,  pi. 

AMPHISMILE  [an-fi-smi-l]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  two-edged  bistoury. 

amphith:6Atkal     [sn-fi-w-a-trai] 

■di.  (Rom.  hist)  amphitheatrical. 

AMPHITH:6ATRE  [an-fi-t^-Str]  n.  m. 
1.  amphitheatre  ;  2.  (ant)  theatre. 

De  r — ,  (Kom.  hist)  amphitheatri- 
cal ;  en  — ,  amphitheatral ;  in  the  form, 
ofa/n  amphitheatre. 

AMPHITRITE  [an-fi-tri-t]  n.  f.  1.  p. 
(myth.)  Amphitrite ;  2.  (nat  hist)  am- 
phitrite  ;  8.  **  the  sea. 

AMPHITRYON  [an-fi-tri-6n]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  hist)  Amphitryon  ;  2.  host  (master 
of  the  house) ;  3.  treater. 

AMPHORE  [an-fo-r]  n.  t  (Eom.  ant) 
amphora. 

AMPLE  [an-pl]  adj.  1.  |  (of  place)  spa- 
oums ;  large  ;  roomy  ;  2.  (of  clothing, 
furniture)  fiM;  large;  8.  1  §  ample; 
AM  ;  4.  §  plentiful.;  5.  §  copious. 

AMPLEMENT   [an-pl8-man]   adv.  §  1. 

ixtvifly ;  fully ;  at  large;  largely;  2. 
ji/fiit^fidly ;  8.  copiously. 

AMPLEUR  [an-pieur]  n.  £  1. 1  (of  place) 
UXioiousness  ;  largeness  ;  roominess  ; 
A  (of  clothing,  ftirniture)/Mi««88,'  8.  B  § 
itmpimiess. 

AMPLIATI-F.  VE  [an-pli-a-tif,  i-r]  adj. 
(of  tl:e  pope's  briefs  or  bulls)  addi- 
tional. 

AMPLIATION  [an-pli-fi-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(adm.)  ojfiaial  copy  (of  an  act) ;  2.  (law) 
exemphjication. 

—  d'une  quittance,  duplicate  of  a  re- 
ceipt.   Pour  — ,  (adm.)  a  true  copy. 

AMPLIFICATEUR  [an-pU-fi-ka-teur] 
n.  m.  (b.  8.)  amipUJier. 

AMPLIFICATION  [an-pU-fi-k&-.i6n]  n. 
C  (rhet)  amplification. 

AMPLIFIER  [an-pii-fl6]  V.  a.  1.  to  am- 
plify; 2.  to  estpatiate,  to  enlarge  on, 

pli-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  (astr.) 
amplitude ;  2.  (geom.)  amplituAie. 

AMPOULE  [an-pou-l]  n.  f  1.  ampulla 
(phial  for  holy  oil);  2.  blister  (on  the 
hands  or  feet);  3.  (bot)  bladder;  4. 
(med.)  ampulla ;  bulla ;  bubble ;  ^ 
blister. 

Se  couvrir  d' — s,  to  blister  ;  8'61ever  en 
— ,  se  former  en  —,to  =  ;  faire  venir  des 
—6,  to  =  \to  bring  blisters. 

AMPOULfi  [an-pou-i«]  adj.  (liter.)  tur- 
gid; twmid;  inflated;  bombastic; 
fustian ;  2.  (metal.)  bUstered. 

AMPOULER  [an-pou-l«]  v.  a.  (metaL) 
ta  blister. 

AMPOULER.  V.  n.  (metal.)  to  blister. 

AMPOULETTE  [an-pou-le-t]  n.  t  (nav.) 
'iiMik  ;  glass  ;  ho^t,r-glass. 

AMPUTATION  [in-pu-t&-.i«n]  n.  t 
Srcrg.)  amputation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  perform  an=:;  faire 

—  de,  to  amputate  ;  ^  to  cut  ofF. 
AMPUTl!:    [an-pu-i6l  n.  m.    E,  n.  f. 

person  who  has  had  a  Umb  ampu- 
tated. 

AMPUTER  [an-pu-u]  V.  a.  (surg.)  to 
amputate. 

—  q.  u.,  —  q.  u.  d\in  membre,  to  = 
a,  o.'«  Umb  ;  6tre  ainput6,  se  faire  — ,  to 
\nv«  a  Umb  amputated. 

AMULETTE  {a  mu-U-t]  n.  £  amultt 


AMURAT  [a-mu-ra]  p.  n.  m.  Amtt- 
rath. 

AMURE  [a-mu-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
tack. 

Premiere  —  de  misaine,  fore-tack; 
grande  — ,  —  de  grande  voile,  main-tack; 
avoir  les  — s  k  babord,  to  saAl  on  the  lar- 
board tack  ;  changer  d' — s,  to  take  an- 
other tack. 

AMURER  [a-mn-r«]  V.  a.  to  haul 
aboard  the  tack  of  (a,  sail). 

Amure  la  grande  voile !  (nav.)  aboard 
main  tack!  f:tre  amure  tribord,  to 
sail  on  the  starboard  tack. 

AMU8ABLE  [a-mu-za-bi]  adj.  X  amu- 
aable;  capable  of  amusement. 

AMU8ANT,  E  [a-mu-zan,  t]  adj.  amus- 
ing ;  entertaining  ;  **  amuaive. 

Peu — ,  unamusing ;  vmenif^mning. 
D'une  maniSre— e,  amusingly;  enter- 
tainingly. 

AMUSEMENT  [a-mn-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 
amusement  ;  entertainment  ;  sport  ; 
i^~fun  ;  2.  pastime ;  8.  (b.  8.)  tricing. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  = ;  2.  |0f~  Jlne, 
good  fun.  Sans  — ,  without  = ;  un- 
a/m')i8ed;  imentertained. 


period  of  rest,  or  relaxation ;  i 
lig-ht  and  pleasing  entertainment ;  divertissement  ia 
accompanied  by  more  exciting  pleasures;  rejauit- 
tance  is  characterized  by  outward  demonatrationa 
of  satisfaction. 

AMU8ER  [a-mu.««]  V.  a.  (dk,  tcith;  d, 
with,  in)  1.  to  amuse  ;  to  entertain  ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  to  am~ise  (deceive  a.  o.) ;  to  trifle 
with  ;  8.  to  talk  a/icay  (a.  th.). 

-r-  le  tapis,  to  talk  the  time  a/way  ;  to 
spin  mtt  the  time. 

8'am08RR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  amuse  o.'s  self; 
to  entertain  o.^s  self;  to  sport ;  1.  ^  to 
keep  it  up ;  8.  to  lose  tim,e ;  to  loiter. 

—  bien,  to  =  well;  ^  to  have  fine, 
goodfim ;  —  de  q.  u.,  to  amuse  o.'s  self 
at  a.  o.'a  escpense  ;  ^  to  make  sport  at, 
of  a.  0. ,  —  ^  la  bagatelle,  h,  la  moutarde, 
to  stamd,  to  sit  trifling;  to  trifle  o.'s 
time  away  ;  —  avec  des  riens,  to  trifle  ; 
1  to  peddle  about.  Personne  qui  s'amuse, 
sp<yrter,  entertainer.  Pour  — ,  to  amuse 
o.'a  self;  to  entertain  o.'s  self;  ^  for 
o.'s  sport  Qri  ne  s'amuse  pas,  -wn- 
amused. 

AMUSETTE  .  -o-z4-t]  n.  £  cAiicfs 
play. 

AMYCTIQUE  [a-miiL  ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
cauterizing  ;  caustic 

AMYCTIQUE,  n.  m.  %  (med.)  cau- 
terizing, ca-ustio  medicine. 

AMYDON,  F.  Amidon. 

AMYGDALE  la-mig-da-l]  n.  £  (anat) 
almond  ;  almond  of  the  throat ;  tonsil. 

AMYGDALOIDE  [a-mig-da-lo-i-d]  n. 
£  (niin.)  amygdaloid. 

AMYLACE,  E  [a-mi-la-i«]  adj.  amyla- 
ceotis. 

AMYLIQUE  [a-mi-U-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
amylic. 

AMYNTIQUE  [a-min-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
strengthening  (plaster). 

AN  [an]  n.  m.  year  (considered  as  a 
whole);  ^twelve-month. 

Le  nouvel  — ,  the  new  year ;  1' —  du  monde,  de 
Notre-Seigueur,  the  year  of  the  world,  of  our  Lord. 

Un  — ,  a  year ;  ^  a  twelvemonth  ;  — 
bissextile,  bissecetile=.;  ^  leap  =;  ses 
— 8,  o.'«  early  =« ;  1' —  pass6,  last 
tons  les  — s,  yearly  ;  every  = ;  tous 
les  deux  — s,  de  deux  — s  en  deux  — s, 
biennially  ;  every  two  =«  ;  1' —  de  grflce, 
(adiliin.)  in  the  =^  of  our  Lord  ;  1*^—  de 
Notre-Seigneur,  in  the  =  of  Ofur  Lord  ; 
—  etjour,  (law)  a  =z'a.nd'a.  day;  bon 
— ,  mal  — ,  one  =  icith  another.  Animal 
ftg6  d'un  — ,  yearling.  Bout  de  1' — ,  ser- 
vice du  bout  de  1' — ,  service  of  the  first 
anni/versary  ofo.'s  death  ;  jour  de  Y — , 
new  ='«  day.  D'un  — ,  1.  of  a  = ;  2.  (bot) 
yearly;  d'uil — ,  fig6  d'un  — ,  1.  of  a, 
one  =  old ;  2.  yearly  ;  par  — ,  annually; 
a  =.  Avoir . . .  — s,  4tre  ag6  do . . .  — s,  to 
be...  ^=s  old,  of  age  ;  tobe. ..  =s  old  ; 
n'avolr  pas  vingt  — s,  not  to  be  twenty  ; 
\  to  be  in  o.'s  teens  ;  avoir  pass6  vingt 
— s,  to  be  over  twenty  ;  ^  to  be  out  of 
o.'s  teens;  6tre  charge  d' — s  +,  to  be 
stricken  in  z=ls  ;  donner  k  q.  u. . . .  — s, 
to  take  a.  o.  tobe... -=8  oUl ;  loner  pour 


u  1  — ,l.to  hire  by  the  = ;  2.  fc>  hiroibf 
a  =.  Venir  d'avoir . . .  — b,  to  be  jn*A 
turned  of. . .  =«. 

Srm. — An,  annek.  An  is  ft  determinate  elemetf 
of  time, — we  think  of  a  year  without  regard  to  ite 
duration;  but  annee  is  a  determinate  dwration, 
divisible  into  parts. 

ANA  [a-nS]  n.  m.  1  ana  (collection  of 
memorable  sayings) ;  2.  ana  (terminatiai 
added  to  the  name  of  ai  author);  8 
(pharm.)  ana. 

ANABAPTI8ME  [a-M-ba- U.-m]  n.  la 
anabaptism.  ((loctrine). 

ANABAPTISTE  [a^-ba-ti.-t]  n.  m 
anabaptist. 

D' — ,  des  — 8,  anabaptistio  ;  en  — . 
anabaptisttcaliy. 

ANACAMPTIQUE  [a-na-kanp-ti-k]  a^J. 

(acoust  &  opt)  reflected ;  rejleeting. 

ANACARDE  [a-na-kar-d]  n.  m.  (JaoL\ 
anacardium.;  cashew-nut  , 

—  d'Occident,  — . 
ANACARDIER    [a-na-kar-di«]    a    m. 

(bot)  casTiew ;  cashew-tree. 

—  d'Occident,  =. 
ANACATHARSIE  [a-na-ka-tar-ii]  n.  t 

(med.)  vomiting. 

ANACATHARTIQUE  [a-na-ka-Uur-t  k] 
adj.  (med.)  emetic. 

ANACHOR^TE  [a-na-ko-r4-t]  n.  m. 
anchorite ;  hermit. 

ANACHRONISME  [a-na-kro-nit-m]  n. 
m.  1.  anachronism  ;  2.  prolepsis. 

Qui  contiont  un  — ,  anachronistic. 

ANACLA8TIQUE  [a-na-klas-U-k]  n.  t 
(opt)  dioptrics. 

ANACLASTIQUE,  adj.  (opt) 

Point  — ,  point  at  which  a  ray  i»  r«- 
fi'acted. 

ANACOLUTHE  [a-na-ko-Iu-t]  n.  t 
(gram.)  anacoluthon  (ellipsis). 

ANACONCHYLISME  [a-raa-ka.  U. 
li»-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  gargling. 

ANACREONTIQUE    [a-na-kri-in-tt-k] 

adj.  aiKicreontio. 

Poeme  — ,  anacreontic. 

ANACT:feSIE  [a  nak.t6-zi]  n,  £  (mod.) 
recovery  of  strength. 

ANADIPL68E  [a-na-di-pl6-i]  n.  1 
(rhet)  anadiplosis. 

ANAGALLIS,  n.  m.  V.  Motjbon. 

ANAGOGIE  [a-na-go-ji]  n.  £  1.  (theoL 
&  philol.)  anagoge;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (ana 
hist.)festival  in  honor  of  Venus. 

ANAGOGIQUE       [a-na-go-ji-k]        h4J. 

(theol.)  anagogical. 

ANAGRAMMATI8ER  [ft-n«-gr»-mft-« 
z«]  V.  n.  to  anagrammatize. 

ANAGRAMMATISTE  [s-na-gnnnn. 
ti»-t]  n.  m.  anagrammatist 

AN  AGRAMME  [a-na-gra-m]  n.  m.  ana- 
gram. 

Par  — ,  1.  anagrammaUc  ;  anagram- 
matical;  2.  a/nagrammatically. 

ANA6RAPHE  [a-na-gra-f]  n.  m.  (med./ 
prescription  ;  recipe. 

ANAGYRI8,  ANAGYRE  fa-nu-ji-rit 
ji-r]  D,  m.  (bot)  bean  trefoil. 

—  f6tide,  (bot)  =. 
ANALECTES  [a-na-lik-t]  n.  m.  (phlloL) 

analects,  pi. ;  select  fragments. 

ANALEME  [a-na-lA-m]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
analemma. 

ANALEP8IE  [a-na-lep-.i]  n.  £  (med.) 
analepsis. 

ANALEPTIQUE  [a-na-Up-ti-k]  acQ 
(med.)  analeptic. 

ANALEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  ana 
leptic. 

ANALG.fiSIE  [a-nal-j*.zi]  n.  £  (med. 
absence  of  pain. 

ANALOG  IE  [a-na-lo-ji]  n.  £  analogy. 

Qualit6  d'avoir  ile  1'—,  analogic<U 
ness ;  personne  qui  utablitdes — 8,  an 
alogist  Par  — ,  by  = ;  sans  — ,  1.  icith 
out  = ;  2.  unanalogical,  unanaloi,&M 
Conclure,  juger,  raisonner  par  -,  to  aon 
dude,  to  juag\  to  reason  from  =. 

ANAL'OGIQUE  [a-na-!..ji-k]  &(3^.  OMO 

logical. 

Non,  peu — ,  unanalouical. 
ANALOGIQUEMENT      [«-n«-lo-JI-h 
man]  adv.  analogically. 

Expliquer  — ,  to  analogis6. 

ANAL0GI8ME  [a-na-lo-jis-m]  n.  a 
(philos.)  analogism. 

ANALOGTIE  fa-na-Io.g]  adj.  1.  fi,  to 
analogous;  2.  (lud.)  analnyovs;  (t*c 
25 


ANA 


ANC 


ANE 


a  m«l;  d  niftle;  «'  f^;  i  f&ve;  i  fSte;  ^Je;  <  11;  {tie;  o  mol;  d  nioi»;  f!i  inoit,  u  sac;  &  sClre:  oujovat 


Non,  peu  — ^,  imanalogaus.  D'nne 
oaanidre  — ,  anaioffousli/. 

AiJALTSE  [a-na-ii-z]  h.  1 1.  analysis; 
i.  (gram.)  parsing. 

En  derniere  — ,  in  condition;  in  the 
iM'^e.  Faire  une  — ,  to  muke  an  analy- 
ti»;  faire  1"—,  (gram.)  to  parse;  faire 
.  -  -,  de,  l.io  analyze;  to  make  an-=.of; 
k  (grani.)  to  parse. 

ANALYSER  [a-na-U-.*]  V.  a.  1.  to  a«- 
Oly^ ;  2.  (gram.)  to  parse. 

AwAtTSE,  E,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Analy- 

Non  — ^1 1.  tmanalyzed ;  2.  (gram.)  twi- 
pa/rsed. 

ANALTSTE  [a-na-lii-t]  n.  m.  oma- 
h/st. 

ANALTTIQUE  [a-na-ii-ti-k]  adj.  ami- 
'/ytic;  analytical. 

ANALYTIQUE,  n.  £  (sing.)  analy- 
Ucs,  pL 

—  d'Aristote,  Aristotle's ■=. 
ANALYTIQUEMENT[H-na-li-ti-k-inin] 
•dv.  analytically. 

ANAMN^SIE  [a-nam-n^-zi]  n.  C  re- 
tum  of  memory. 

ANAMOKPHOSE    [a-na-mor-fft -z]    n.  f. 


(persp.)  anamorphosis. 

ANAF""' 


ANAS  [a-na-nA]  n.  m.  (hot)  1.  (tree) 
fwne ;  pine-plant ;  2.  (tree,  fruit)  pine- 
apple. 

Champ  d' — ,  pinery ;  serre  k  — ,  pi- 
nery. 

ANAPESTE  [a-D8-p4.-t]  n.  m.  (vers.) 
anapest. 

ANAPESTIQUE  [a-na-pA.-ti-k]  hdj. 
(vers.)  anapestic. 

Mesure  — ,  anapestic.  , 

ANAPHOKE  fa-na-fo-r]  n.  t  (rhet) 
tmaphora. 

ANAPHEODISIE  [a-na-fro-di-zi]  n.  C 
(Eied.)  absence  of  sexual  desire. 

ANAPL:^K0TIQUE  [a-na-pl«-ro-ti-k] 
■dj.  (med.)  amiplerotic. 

ANAPTYSIE  [a-nap-ti-zi]  n.  C  (med.) 
vpedoration. 

ANARCH  IE  [a-nar-thi]  n.  f.  anarchy. 

ANAECHIQUE  [a-nar-ihi-k]  a^j.  an- 
arcfdeal;  anarchic. 

ANARCHISER  [a-nv  .hi-i«]  v.  a.  $  to 
QicroiD  into  anarchy. 

ANAECHISTE  r,.o,r..hU-t]  n.  m.  f. 
OfiuirchM^ 

ANAEEHIQTTE  ri».»ar.n-k]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
u>olf-fish. 

— loup,  1.  cat-Jish  ;  2.  ravenous  wolf- 
fish. 

ANAREHOPIE  [a-nar-ro-pi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
rush  ofhlood,  to  tlie  v^per  parts  of  the 
body. 

ANASARQU^  [a-na-wr-k]  n.  f.  (med.) 
anasarca  ;  ^  dropsy  of  the  skin. 

Qui  a  rapport  a  1' — ,  anasarcous. 

ANA8PASE  [a-na-.pa-z]  n.  f  (med.) 
anaspasis  ;  contraction  of  the.  stovn- 
ach. 

AUA8TASE    [a-na-tta-zj    p.  n.  m.  ^71- 

astasius. 

ANASTOMOSE      [a-na-.to-mfi-z]      n.    f. 

(anat.)  anastomosis ;  itwseiUutimi. 

ANASTOMOSER   [a-na-.to-m6-z6]  v.  ft. 

(anat.)  to  inosculate. 

8' ANASTOMOSER,  pr.  V.  (anat.)  to  inos- 
yulate. 

ANASTOMOTIQUE  [a-na-.to-mo-ti-k] 
»dl.  (anat.)  anastomotic. 

ANASTROPIIE  [a-na-.tro-f]  n.  f. 
(gram.)  anastrophe. 

ANATHfiMATISER    [a-na-t«-ma-ti-i«] 

r.  a.  to  anathematize. 

ANATHEME  [a-na-U-m]  adj.  a/nathe- 
}fUieed. 

ANATHi;ME,  n.  m.  anatliema. 

jy — ,\.of-=.\  2.  a/nathematical ;  en 
(Inne  d'— ,  anathemaUcaUA/.  Dire  — 
\  to  denounce  an  =  against ;  frapper 
r — ,  to  anaihemaUze  ;  lancer  mi  — ,to 
V^rl  an  =. 

ANATIFE  [a-na-ti-f]  n.  m.  (moll.)  ha/r- 
vi'.'le. 

ANATOCISME  [a-na-to-M.-m]  n.  m. 
wmpound  interest. 

ANATOLIE  (L')  [la-na-to-li]  p.  n.  f. 
igeoc.)  Anatolia;  NatoUa. 

AN  ATOM  IE  [a-na-to-mij  n.  f.  |  §  an- 
ttotny. 

—  c«)nipar6e,  (did.)  •'omparati^e  =; 
KHiUjmy ;    —  bumaine   de   rh»>»"ine,  = 


of  man.    Faire  T — de,  to  anatomize; 
to  dissect. 

ANATOMIQUE  [a-na-to-mi-k]  adj.  an- 
atomical. 

ANATOMIQUEMENT    [a-na-to-mik. 

manl  adv.  anatomically. 

ANATOMISER  [a-na-to-mi-z«]    V.  a.  ft 

anatomize. 

ANATOMISTE  [a-na-to-mi»-t]  n.  m. 
anatomist. 

ANATR:6SIE  [a-na-trf-ii]  n.  C  (surg.) 
trepanning. 

ANATR1P8IE  [a-na-trip-.i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
friction. 

ANATRON  [a-na-tron]  n.  m.  (chem.) 


ANATEOPE  [a-na-tro-p]  n,  £  (med.) 
vomiting;  naiisea. 

ANAUDIE  [a-nft-di]  n.  £  (med.)  want 
of  voice. 

ANAXAGORE  [a-nak-»a-go-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Anairagoras. 

ANAXARQUE  [a-nak-Mr-k]  p.  n.  m. 
(clas-s.)  A7Mirurchus. 

ANAXIMANDEE  [a-nak-ai-man-dr]  p. 
n.  in.  (class.)  AiuitHmander. 

ANC]5:TRES  [aii-.*-tr]  n.  m.  (pi.)  an- 
cestors, pl. ;  ancestry,  sing. ;  forefa- 
thers, pi. 

Un  de  ses  — ,  on  ancestor;  one  ofo.''a 
=s.  D' — ,  deses— ,  1.  ofo.'8=zs;  2. 
ancestral. 

ANCHE  [an-.h]  n.  £  (©f  wind-instru- 
ments) reed. 

ANCHILOPS  [an-ki-lop-.]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
anchilops  ;  abscess  in  Oie  eye. 

ANCHISE  [an-ehi-z]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Ancliises. 

ANCIIISIADES  [an-*hi-zi-a-d]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  son  of  Anchises  (patronymic  of 
./Eneas). 

ANCH(»IS  [an-.hoa]  n.  m.  (ich.)  an- 
chovy. 

ANCHOISi:  [an-ihoa.z«]  adj.  picld^A 
like  anchovies. 

ANCIEN,  NE  [an-uiii,  i-nl  adj.  1.  an- 
cient ;  2.  old  ;  **  older;  8.  by-gmie  ;  4. 
old;  former;  late:  form^erly ;  5.  (in 
otSce)  senior. 

I.  1^8  — »^crivain«,  ancient  mntert ;  Vaneienne 
hiatoire,  ancient  history ;  lea  languea  anciennet^  the 
ancient  languai/et.  i.  Un  —  Edifice,  an  old  build- 
ing ;  V—  TeaJament,  the  old  Testament.  3.  D'— a 
acteurs,  by-gone  iterformtrt.  4.  Ud  — -  maire,  an 
old,  former  mayor. 

Plus  — ,  1.  (in  age)  elder ;  2.  (in  office) 
senior ;  le  plus  — ,  1.  (in  age)  the  eldest; 
2.  (in  office)  the  senior  ;  moins  — ,  junior. 

ANCIEN  [an-aiin]  n.  m.  1.  ancie-tit;  2. 
-i-  codger  ;  old  codger  ;  2.  (in  office)  se- 
nior; 8.  (of  the  Israelites,  Presbyterians) 
elder. 

L'— ,  ler"  old  Scratch  (the  Devil). 
Conseildes — s,  1.  (of  the  presbyterians) 
eldership  ;  2.  (Fr.  hist.)  council  of  the 
Ancie7i.ts;  quality  d'— ,  (of  the  Israelites) 
eldership. 

ANCIENNEMENT  [an..ij-n-m«n]  adv. 
1.  anciently;  of  old;  of  yore;  %  for- 
merly. 

ANCIENNET6  [an-.ie-n-t*]  n.  £  1. 
andentness;  2.  old n ess ;  3.  (of  families) 
ancientry ;  4.  (in  office)  seniority. 

De  toute  — ,  from  time  immemo- 
rial. 

ANCILE  [an-.i-lj  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist) 
andle ;  sacred  shield  of  Mars. 

ANCOLIE  [an-ko-ii]  n.  £  (bot)  coltim- 
bine. 

ANCONE  [an-ko-n]  p.  n.  £  (geog.)  An- 
oona, 

ANCRAGE,  n.  m.  t  K  MoitillaCxK. 

ANCRE  [an-kr]  n.  £  1.  II  §  anchor;  2. 
(carp.)  brace ;  8.  (horol.) anchor;  4  — s, 
(pl.)  (nav.)  anchorage. 

Seconde  — ,  (nav.)  best  bower  anchor, 
best  bower.   —  daffourche,  smuU  =; 

—  de  ^oi,  flood  ■=.;  — de  large,  »ea=; 

—  de  misericorde,  de  salut,  s)ieet-=.;  — 
de  tou6e,  kedge;  strearh  =.  Forgeur 
d' — ,  =  -smith  ;  J  as  d'— ,  (nav.)  =  -stock. 
A  r — ,  1.  **  anchoring  ;  2.  (nav.)  at=.. 
Chasser  sur  ses  — s,  dragner  ses  — s,  to 
drag  the  = ;  etre  a  1'—,  (nav.)  to  lie,  to 
lie  ot  =  ;to  ride  ;  to  ride  at-= ;  fatiguer 
k  r— ,  to  HJe  hard  ;  ne  pas  fatiguer  k 
V — ,  to  ri(/i  easy  ;  jeter,  moniller  1' — ,  to 
oasit,  to  drop  =,''6ver  1' —  de,  to  un- 
mo^r  irk  ship') ;  lover  son  — .  tniraigb  ■=. : 


mettre  1' —  a  poste,  to  stmo  the  = ;  tntil 
bon  sur  ses  — s,  dans  un  coup  de  vent,  ft 
ride  out  a  gale  ;  laisser  tomber  ses  — 9 
to  let  go  the  =.  Qui  n'est  pas  a  T — ,  vn 
anchored. 

ANCRER  [at-kr^]  V.  IV  ^  t  II  to  anchor, 
2.  §  to  anc/ior  (establish,  fix). 

Ancke,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (nav.)  at  anc^io^ 
2.  §  anchored  (established,  flx«d). 

Qui  n'est  pas  —  1,  unanchored. 

S'ancrke,  pr.  v.  to  anchor  (establls; 
fix)  o.'s  self;  to  be  anchored ;  to  get  j 
footing. 

ANDAILLOTS  [an-da-io*]  n.  m.  (pl ) 
(nav.)  cringles;  hanks. 

ANDAIN  [an-din]  n.  m.  (agr.)  gwath. 

ANDALOUS,  E  [an-d»-lou,  t]  adj.  <k 
n.  m.  £  Andalnsian. 

ANDALOUSIE  (L')  [lan-da-lon-zi]  p.  n. 
£  (geog.)  Andalusia. 

ANDANTE  [an-dan-t]  adv.  (mus.)  ar^- 
dante. 

ANDANTE,  ANDANTE  [an-dan-t,  u\ 
n.  m.  (mus.)  andante. 

ANDELLE,  V.  Bore. 

ANDOUILLE  [an-dou-i*]  n.  £  1.  (o( 
pigs)  chitterlings ;  2.  (of  tobacco)  twist 

ANDOUILLER  [an-dou-i^*]  n.  dv. 
(hunt)  antler. 

Premier — ,  5row=;  second  — ,  bt9- 
antler.    A  — s,  antlered. 

ANDOUILLETTE  [an-dou-ii-t*]  n.  t 
force-tneat  ball. 

ANDR:^  [an-drt]  p.  n.  m.  Andrew. 

ANDRINOPLE     [an-dri-no-pl]     p.     n. 

(geog.)  Adrianople. 

ANDROGYNE  [an-dro-ji-n]  a^.  1. 
(bot)  androgynous;  2.  (zooL)  andrt.-gY- 
nous. 

ANDROGYNE,  n.  m.  androgynut; 
herm  aphrodite. 

ANDEOlDE  [an^lro-i-d]  u.  m.  <Kt- 
^roid. 

ANDROMANIE  [an-dro-in»-n!]  n.  i 
{med.)nymphomauia. 

ANDROMAQUE  [an.dro-in»-k]  p.  a  ! 
(class.)  Andromache. 

ANDROMi:DE    [an-dro-mi-d]    n.    C    L 

(astr.)  Andromeda;  2.  (myth!)  And/ro- 
m,eda. 

ANDRONIQUE  [an-dro  ni-k]  p.  n.  m. 
Andronicus. 

ANDROPOGON   [an-dro-po-g6n]  n.  m 
(bot)  andropogon  ;  ^  camePs  hay. 
ANDROTOMIE     [an-dro-to-mi]     n.     t 


(anat)  androtomy. 

ANE[r  - 


« ;  di 


n.  m.  1.  (mam.)o««,-2.  ( 


jack-ass;  ^  donkey;  8.  §  (pers.)  as»; 
jack-ass ;  dolt ;  dtmce  ;  blockhead. 

—  sauvage,  vrild  ass  ;  —  ray6,  e«bra. 
Bonnet  d' — ,fooV8  cap  ;  dos  d  — ,  1.  r=  '< 
back  ;  2.  (const)  sh^mng  ridge  ;  pont 
aux  —8,  ='«  bridge  ;  promenade  a  — , 
donkey-riding  ;  tete  d  — ,  1.  ='s-head ; 
2.  (ich.)  bull-head ;  voiture  k  — ,  donkey - 
chaise.  D'—  |  §  \.  of  an  = ;  of  asses  ; 
2.  asinine  ;  =  -like.  Comme  un  — ,  = 
-like.  Aller,  monter  sur  un  — ,  to  ride 
on  an  =,  a  donk^  ;  faire  1' — ,  to  play 
the  fool ;  faire  une  partie  a  — s,  to  go  oat 
donkey-riditm  ;  monter  k  — ,  to  ride  on 
an=,  a  donkey.  ^%  A  laverlatete  d"un 
—  on  perd  sa  lessive,  there  is  no  wash- 
ing a  blackamoor  white ;  c'est  le  pont 
aus  — s,  every  fool  knows  that.  ^,%  On 
ne  saurait  faire  boire  un  —  s'il  n'a  soi£ 
un  —  qui  n'a  pas  soi£  you  may  take  a 
horse  to  water,  but  you  cannot  mukt 
him.  drink. 

AN:feANTIR   [a-n«-an-tir]   V.   a.    1.  |  to 

annihilate  ;  2.  §  to  annihilate  (a.  th.) 
to  destroy ;  8.  §  to  crush  (a.  o.) ;  to  d^ 
stray  ;  to  ruin  ;  4  §  to  astound  (a.  o. ) 


i;tre  anSanti,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  be  eio 
hausteA  ;  2.  to  be  thunder-struck.  Qil 
peut  6tre  —  1,  annihilable. 

8'aneantik,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Anb- 
antir)  1.  li  §  to  come,  io  be  rtduced  tc 
nothing  /  2.  +  §  to  hwmble  o.'s  se^. 

S«n.— ANiiANTiR,  DftTRUiRB.  Whit  One  de- 
truit  (destrnt/s)  ceaaea  U)  exiat,  but  tniota  of  ii  niaj 
remain;  whatone  aneantii (annihi/ates}Aita^ptiar 
altogether.     Atv'antissem^nt  is  tola!  destruction.. 

AN]feANTISSEMENT[a-n*-8n-ti-«-n.an; 
n.  m.  1. 1  §  annihilation:  2.  §  d^struo- 
t>  on  ■  ruin  ;  8.  %pro8tratum  of  strength 
debility;  lovmeas;^.    +  ustf-humi-K^ 


AJSG 


A^l 


AWN 


(Hijoute;  «wjeu;  aiijeune;  etipeur;  ore  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  wn  brui  ;  'U  Jq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


ANECDOTE  [»-nik-do-t]  n.  f.  anec- 
dote. 

ANEODOTIER  [an^k-dotifi]  n.  m.  re- 
later  of  anecdotes. 

AKECDOTIQUE  [a-nek-do-ti-k]  adj. 
anecdoUcal. 

Comedie  — ,  dramatic  anecdote. 

AN^MOLOGIE  [a-n6  mo-lo-ji]  n.  d  ane- 

AJS^fikOMlCTEE  [a-n«-mo-m4t-r]   n.  m. 

tnemometer;  wiiid-gauge. 

AN6M0NE  L«-n«-nio-i)]  n.  £  (bot)  ane- 
mone;  1  vnnd-flower. 

—  hepatique,  (bot)  noliU  liverwort. 
—  de  mer,  (I'ol.)  sea  anemone.  Griflfe, 
pA.ije  d' — ,  anemone-root. 

ANEMOSCOPE  [a-n6-mo-.ko-p]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  wnemoBcope ;  wind-dial. 

ANERIE  [a-n-ri]  n.  C  1.  ffross  igno- 
rance; 2.  blunder  of  an  ignoramus; 
gross  hlwnder. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  commit  the  blunder 
of  an  ignoramus. 

ANESSE  [a-ni-«]  n.  f.  8he-as8 ;  ass. 

ANETH  [a-n4t]  n.  m.  (bot)  dill. 

let;  —  doux,  fenouil, 


fennel. 

AN:6TIQUE  [a-n«-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  se- 
dative. 

AN:feTIQUES,  n.  m.  pi.  (med.)  seda- 
tives. 

ANEVEISMAL,  E  [»-i«-yrU-m«l]  adj. 
(med.)  antmrisnial. 
N*" -" 


AN*VRI8MAT1QUE  [a-n6-Trii.ina-U-k] 

]  n.  m.  (med.) 


»di.  (med.)  aneurisTnal. 
XN^VEISME  [.    ■ 


aneurism. 

—  du  coeur,  =:,  ^  enlargement  of  the 
heart ;  —  actif  du  coeur,  active  aneurism 
of  the  heart. 

ANFRACTUEU-X,  SE    [an-frak-tu-«u, 

•i-i]  adj.  arifraotuous;  winding ;  full 
of  tcindings. 

ANFRACTU0SIT:6  [a«-frak-ta-o-«i-t«] 
n.  f.  1.  anfractuousneas ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
trindings ;  irregularities ;  cavities. 

ANGAR,  n.  m.    V.  Hangar. 

ANGE  [aa-j]  n.  m.  1.  H  angel;  2. 
(«tlL)  cro«s-bar  shot;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (mar.) 
arvgelshot 

—  d6chu,  fallen  angel ;  —  tut61aire, 
guardian,  tutelary  z=z.  —  de  mer,  (ich.) 
:=  -fish ;  maid ;  monk-fi»h ;  scate.  D'— , 
= ;  •=  -like  ;  comme  un  — ,  like  an  = ; 
♦  =  -like,  fitre  aux  —6,  to  be  in  rap- 
tures, ecstasies. 

ANGE  [an-jl  p.  n.  m.  Angelus. 

A\GfiLIQ(J  E  [an-j6-li-k]  adj.  angelic  ; 
a/ngeiical. 

ANGELIQUE  [an-j«.U.k]  n.  C  (bot) 
angelica. 

—  conflte,  coMdied  =.  —  i  feuilles 
d'ache,  lavage. 

ANG^LIQUEMENT      [an-ji-li-k-man] 

adv.  angelically. 

ANGELOT  [in-j-lo]  n.  m.  1.  angelot 
(cheese);  2.  (ich.)  angel-Jish;  maid; 
mrmk-fish ;  scate. 

ANG:&LUS  [an-j«-luB]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  a/ngdus. 

Dire  1' — ,  to  say  th^  = ;  sinner  1' — ,  to 
Hng  the  =:. 

ANGINE  [an-ji-n]  n.  f.  (med.)  angina. 

—  parotide,  "  =  parotidea:^ 
ANGINEU-X,  SE  [in.ji-i.ea,  e4-z]  adj. 

(toed.)  attended  toith  angina. 
ANGIOGRAPHIE  [in-ji-o-gra-fi]  n.  C 


igiographi/. 
ANGI 


ANGIOHYDROTOMIE  [an-ji-o-i-dro- 
lo-mi]  n.  f.  (anat)  dissection  of  the  lym- 
phatlc  vessels. 

ANQIOLOGIE  [an-ji-o-io-ji]  n.  t  an- 


HOSPERME    [an-ji-(»-p4r-m]    adj. 
(bet)  angiospermoiMS. 
ANGIOSPERME,  n.  f  (bot)  a/i.jio- 


ANGIOTOMIE  [an-ji-o-to-mi]  n.  £  (surg. 
St  anat)  angiotomy. 

ANGLAIS,  E  [an-gi«,  «]  adj.  EngUsh; 
British. 

A  r— e,  in  the  English  fashion.  Ren- 
ire  — ,  to  Anglicize. 

ANGLAIS  [in-glS]  n.  m.  1.  EngUsh 
[language) ;  2.  Englishman ;  British 
mbfect;  *  Briton. 

fin  bon  — ,  in  plain  En^  Uh  Des  — , 
tfthe  English.  B'-itiin. 


ANGLAISE  [an-gle-i]  n.  £  1.  English 
girl;  English  young  lady  ;  2.  English 
wo^nan ;  ^.furniture  binding  ;  4.  "  an- 
glaise"  (dance). 

ANGLAISER  [an-gl4-i«]  v.  a.  to  dock, 
to  bob  (a  horse's  tail). 

Un  cheval  anglaise,  a  bob-tailed  horse. 

ANGLE  [an-gl]  n.  m.  1.  angle  ;  2.  cor- 
ner; 8.  (of  roads,  rivers)  turning;  4. 
(geom.)  angle ;  5.  (tech.)  quoin. 

—  aigu,  (geom.)  acute  angle ;  —  droit, 
(geom.)  right  = ;  —  facial,  (anat)/aciai 
= ;  —  obtus,  obtuse  = ;  —  avec  le  merl- 
dien,  (math.)  hearing,  k.  — s,  angled ; 
a  —  droit,  (geom.)  1.  rectangular;  2. 
rectangularly ;  k  plusiears  — s,  qui  a 
plusieurs  — 8,  many-cornered;  a  — s 
saillants,  sharp-cornered ;  d'— ,  (mach.) 
bevel;  sans  — ,  unangular.  Abattre 
les  — ,  (carp.)  to  edge ;  feire  — ,  to  el- 

ANGLET  [an-gU]  n.  m.  (arch.)  chan- 
nel. 

ANGLETEERE  (L)  [lan-gls-a-r]  p.  n. 
£  England. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  New-England. 

ANGLEU-X,  SE  [an-gled,  ei-i]  adj. 
fxdl  of  comers. 

ANGLICAN,  E  [an-gli-kan,  a-n]  adj.  1. 

oftJie  Church  of  England  ;  2.  Anglican. 

ANGLICAN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f  1.  church- 
man, m. ;  member  of  the  Church  of 
England,  m.  £ ;  2.  Anglican. 

ANGLICI8ME  [an-gU-sU-m]  n.  m.  An- 
glicism. 

ANGLO  [an-glo]  (comp.)  anglo . . . 

AnGLO-DANOIS,  K  [aD-glo-da-noa,  i]  ac^ 

Anglo-Banish. 

AnGLO-SAXON,    NE    [an-glo-iak-wSOj   o-n' 

adj.  Anglo-Saicon. 

Anglo-Saxon  [an-glo-iak-«6n]  n.  m. 
Anglo-Saseon. 

ANGLOMANE  [an-gio-ma-n]  adj.  in- 
fected with  Anglomania. 

ANGLOMANIE  [an-glo-ma-ni]  n.  t  An- 
glomania. 

ANGOISSE  [an-goa-.]  n.  £  anguish, 
pang  ;  distraction. 

Poire  d' — ,  1.  choke  pear;  2.  gag. 
Faire  avaler  des  polres  d'— ,  to  give  a.  o. 
a  choke  pear.  Faire  souffrir  des  — 6  k, 
to  torture. 

ANGON  [an-gdn]  n.  m.  1.  angon  (jave- 
lin) ;  2.  shell-fish  hook. 

ANGORA  [an-go-ra]  adj.  Angora. 

ANGORA,  n.  m.  Angora  cat. 

ANGOUSSE  [an-gouH]  n.  £  (bot)dorf- 
der. 

ANGUILLADE  [an-ghi-i»-d*]  n.  £  <yut, 
lash  (given  with  an  eel-skin,  a  whip,  a 
twisted  handkerchie£  &c.). 

ANGITILLE  [an-ghi-i*]  n.  £  1.  (ich.) 
eel  (genus) ;  2.  (ich.)  grig  ;  8.  (play)  fly 
the  garter. 

—  commime,  de  riviere,  eel  (species) ; 
petite  — ,  1.  small  = ;  2.  elver  ;  —  de 
mer,  1  1.  conger- =.;  conger;  2.  gar- 
fish ;  —  piit6  d'— 8,  =  -pie ;  —  plat-bee, 
grig ;  grig  ■=■.  Claie  aux  — s,  (flsli.) 
z=-pot;  trident  pour  les  — s,  (fish.)  =- 
spear;  tronpon  d' — ,  a  piece  of  ■=.. 
Quelque  —  sous  roche,  a  snake  in  the 
grass.  ^*^,  ifccorcher  une  —  par  la  queue, 
to  begin  at  the  wrong  end.  ^^chapper 
comme  une  — ,  to  slip  through  one's 
fingers. 

ANGULAIEE  [an-gu-lj-r]  adj.  1.  angii- 
lar  ;  2.  (anat)  angular. 

:6tat — ,  angularity;  pierre — ,  (constr.) 
corner-stone  ;  hend-xtone. 

ANGULAIREMENT    [an-gu-le-r-man] 

adv.  angidarly. 

ANGULE,  E  [an-gu-i^]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
angular ;  2.  (did.)  angtuatea. 

4NGULEU-X,  SE  [an-gu-leii,  eu-i]  adj. 

1.  anqulous  ;  many-coriiered ;  2.  (bot) 
aiigidar. 

ANGUSTICLAVE  [an.g,..-ti-kla-v]  n. 
m.  (Rom.  ant)  angusticla/ce. 

ANIIAPHIE  [a-na-fi]  n.  £  (med.)  loss 
of  the  sense  of  totich. 

ANII:fcLAtlON      ra-n6-la-.i6n]      n.      £ 

(med.)  anlielation  ;  Hiort/ness  of  breath. 

ANICROCHE  [a-ni-kro-.h]  n.  £  ^diffi- 
culti/ ;  impedimsnt :  g^f**  hitch. 

AN-IER  [a-ni«]  n.  m.  lizXlV.  [S-r]  n.  £ 
(iss-driver. 

ANILfH-nin  n.  m.  0„n.)„„il. 


ANIMADVERSION  [a-ni-mad-vjr  n(m\ 
n.  £  (POUB,  on,  upon)  animadversion. 

Exercer  son  —  (centre),  to  animad 
vert  (on,  upon). 

ANIMAL,  E  [a-ni-mal]  adj.  cnimMl. 

Actes,  fonctions  de  la  vie  — e,  =  a<v 
tions,  functions.  Convertir  en  sub 
stance  — e,  to  animalize. 

ANIMAL,  n.  m.  1.  animal ;  2.  %  (1 .  t  \ 
(pers.)  mmnal ;  hound;  brute. 

Vilain — ,  nasty  animal,  houn^;  .ttt 
D' — ,  of  anz=;  beaMy.  Ed  — ,  lilt 
an  =.  Doner  des  propri6te8  defl  anl 
maux,  to  amimalise  ;  rendre  — ,to  ani- 
maUze. 

Sun. — Animal,  bkts,  brctk.  The  word  am- 
ma/ (anma/)  comprises  all  living  orgiuiic  beiag»; 
the  word  bete  {becut)  marks  a  class  of  anitr.aus,  m 
opposed  to  nian ;  the  word  brute  (brute)  uidicatet 
the  class  of  bitet  actuated  by  the  grossest  appetite* 
and  passions.  We  would  call  a  man  animal,  to 
reproach  him  for  coarseness,  or  rudent-ss;  we 
would  call  him  bete,  for  his  awkwardness,  incaiia- 
clty,  or  folly  ;  we  would  call  him  brute,  for  a  cum- 
plete  want  of  sense,  perfect  stupidity,  and,  atK)vs 
all,  blind  bmtality,  or  unbridled  lust. 

ANIMALCULE  [a-ni-mal-ku-l]  n.  m. 
animalcule ;  — s,  (pL)  animalcula. 

Des  — s,  amimaloular ;  animalcu- 
line. 

ANIMALISATION     [»-ni.m».U-ia-si6n] 

n.  £  animalization. 

ANIMALISEE  [ft-ni-m»-li-x«]  \.  ti.  U 
animaUze. 

S'animaliser,  pr.  v.  to  become  ani- 
malized. 

ANIMALITfi  [a-ni.ma-U-t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
animal  ecoistence. 

ANIMATION  [a-ni-ma-sion]  n.£|(did.) 
animation  (giving  the  principle  of  life 
to  an  organized  body). 

ANIM:^,  E  [a-ni-mfi]  adj.  1.  lanimat- 
ed ;  quickened ;  2.  §  animated ;  lively ; 
vivacious ;  8.  §  (th.)  spirited  /  4  j 
sprighHy. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  vnquickened ;  2.  %  noi 
animated ;  vnlivdy ;  8.  §  'umcarmrd. 

ANIMER  [a-ni.m«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  oM 
mate ;  to  quicken ;  to  vivify  ,•  2  §  (dk, 
with ;  A  to)  to  animate  {pve  vivacity, 
heat,  strength  to);  to  enltven;  to  giv^' 
life,  animation  to;  to  fire ;  8.  §  (dk, 
with ;  A,  to)  to  animate ;  to  incite ; 
to  summon  up;  4.  %  (b.  s.)  (contrk, 
against)  to  incense  ;  to  exasperate ;  to 
stir  up. 

3.  —  le  teint,  to  give  animation  to  th*  eomplexioiK 
Personne,  chose  qui  aniine,  anim.a- 
tor.  Capable  d' — ,  animative.  D'un« 
manifire  propre  k  — ,  animmtingly.  Qui 
anime,  animating  ;  qui  n'est  pas  animo, 
( V.  senses)  vnactuated. 

8'ani.mek,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  become,  ^  to 
get  animated;  2.  §  to  cheer  up;  8. 
§  to  get,  to  grow  warm ;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  be  incensed,  exasperated  ;  to  chafe. 

%.  La  dispute  s'anjme,  the  diepute  is  growing 

ANIMOSITY  [a-ni-mo-«-t«]  n.  £  1 
(CONTRE,  to,  towards)  animosity;  2, 
heart-burning. 

Par — ,  1.  by  animosity  ;  2.  from  -zz. 
fitre  port6  d'—  contre  q.  u.,  to  hwce  a 
feeling  ofz=  towards  a.  o. 

ANIS  [a-ni]  n.  m.  (bot)  anise;  aniss- 
seed. 

—  6toil6, 1.  Indian,  star  anise-seed . 
2.  anise^lant ;  —  vert,  anise-se»l . 
Graine  d'— ,  anise-seed. 

ANI8ER  [a-m-»«]  V.  a.  to  fiavor  uUh 
anise-seed. 

ANISETTE  [a-ni-i4-t]  n.  £  anigf  ieM 
(cordial). 

ANISOTAQUE  [a-ni-zo-ta-k]  adj.(m<d.' 
(of  the  pulse)  irregular  and  rapid. 

ANKYLOMi:LE  [an-ki-lo-me-1]  n  f 
(surg.)  bent  probe. 

ANKYLOSE  [in-ki-16-»l  n.  t  (aod 
anchylosis. 

ANKYLOTOME  [an-ki-lo-to-i»]  n.  la 
(surg.)  crooked  bistoury. 

ANNAL,  E  [an-nai]  adj.  (law)  for  a 
year. 

ANN  ALES  [an-n»-l]  n.  C  (pL)  an 
nals,  pi. 

ANNALISTE  [an-na-h.;]  n.  m.  ai 
nalist. 

ANNATE   [an  na-t]  n   £  (can    law)  ' 
atmats,  pi.;  %  first  fruits,  pi 
?7 


ANN 


ANO 


ANT 


a  mal;  d  rnSle;  e  fee;  i  ftve;  &  Rte;  #Je;  i  11;  i  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  <ti  mort;  m  sue;  u  &fire;  ow  joui ; 


ANNEAU  [»-n6]  D.  m.  1.  ring;  2. 
tirclet;  8.  (of  chains)  link;  4.  (of  hair) 
ringlet ;  5.  (anat)  ring ;  6.  (astr.)  m.^r ; 
I.  (erpet)  nng  ;  8.  (nav.)  ring. 

—  brise,  »pUt  ring  ;  —  mobile,  (tech.) 
runner;  —nuptial,  wedding-  — -.Tietit 
— ,  ringlet;  —  solaire.  small  min-aial; 
~-  ik'  -vis,  (tech .)  ecrew-hoop.  Defeire  les 
•—X  de,  to  unMiik  (chair») ;  mettre  un  — , 
iuo  — X  a,  to  ring  ;  oter  un  — ,  Jes  — x  a, 
(O  wnring. 

ANNEJi".  [3-n«]  n.  f.  1.  year  (considfir- 
eJ  ^vlth  regard  to  duration);  twelce- 
month ;  2.  (astr.)  year. 

—  anomalistique,  anomalistical,  pe- 
riodicai  year ;  ses  bellea  — s,  tli.6 prir.^ 
ttflife;  —  bissextile,  bissea-tile,  le(ip=^; 
—  commune,  moyenne,  one  t=  witli  an- 
other ;  1'—  derni6re,  last  = ;  T—  pro- 
cbaine,  next  := ;  —  scolaire,  scolastique, 
academia  = ;  — s  sobs^quentes,  after 
years,  after  life;  V —  suivante,  tJis 
next  ■=.  —  de  revolution,  (astr.)  (of  pla- 
nets) =.  Une  —  dans  Tautre,  one  = 
with  another.  Plein  d' — s,  1.  in  a  full 
age ;  2.  +  full  of =8.  A  1'—,  by  the  =  ; 
de  1'—,  1.  of  the  = ;  1.  otf  the  same  =. 
£tre  charge  d' — s,  to  be  stricken  in  =«; 
Bouhaiter  la  bonne  —  hq.n.,to  icish  a.  o. 
a  happy  new  =.  Qui  se  renouvelle 
chaque  — ^,  (bot)  yearly. 

AJSTNELE,  E  [a-n-id]  adj.  1.  cwiwtt- 
lated;  rvng-streaked ;  2.  (of  hair)  in 
rimglets ;  8.  (nat  hist)  a/ivnulate ;  an- 
nviated. 

ANNELER  [a-n-i«]  v.  a.  to  <yu,rl  (hair) 
i/n,  ringlsts. 

ANNELET  [a-n-iJ]  n.  m.  1.  ringlet; 
annulet;  2.  (arch.)  annulet 

AiJNELIDES  [a-n«-U-d]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(aool.)  amielides,  pi. 

ANNEXE  [an-n^k-i]  n.  £1.  annex; 
appendage;  2.  (of  deeds)  schedule; 
ruler;  3.  (of churches)  parochial  cha- 
P*i  ;  chapel  of  ease. 

ANNEXEE  [an-nfek-i4]  V.  8.  (a,  to)  to 

<lfyn««s. 

CI -annexe,  annexed. 

Al^^NEXION  [an-nik-aidn]  n.  C  annex- 
Ctiofi. 

ANNIHILATION  [an-ni-i-la-iion]  n.  t 
(lid.)  annih Uation. 

ANNIHILi:,  E  [an-ni-i-l«]  adj.  (law) 
aimihilate. 

ANNIH  ILER  [an-ni-i-is]  V.  a.  1.  (did.) 
to  annihilate ;  2.  (law)  to  anwihilaie. 

Qui  peut  6tre  annihil6,  (did.)  annihi- 
table. 

ANNIVEESAIRE    [an-ni-vir-ii-r]   a4). 

anniversary. 

A  une  epoque  — ,  anniversarik/. 

ANNIVTiRSAIKE,  n.  m.  1.  umiiver- 
tary  ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  anuimer-sary. 

—  de  sa  naissance,  o.'«  birth-day. 
Ode  d' — ,  anniversary  ode;  armiver- 
aary. 

ANNOMINATION  [aii-no-mi-na-.i6n]  n. 

t  annondnation. 

ANNONCE  [a-n6D-«]  n.  1 1.  announce- 
ment ;  notice ;  2.  (sing.)  (of  marriage) 
bans,  pL ;  3.  (of  newspapers)  advertise- 
menL 

—  emphatique,  puf;  —  de  spectacles, 
play-biU.  Faiseur  d' — s  euiphatiques, 
pujer  ;  feuille  d'— s,  advertiser  (news- 
paper); frais  d' — s,  advertising.  Par 
des — B  emphatiques,  pufflngly.  Faire  T — 
de,  to  announce  ;  to  give  notice  of;  ^  to 
give  out.  Faire  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  adver- 
Hse ;  faire  des  — s  emphatiques,  to  p%t,ff. 

ANNONCER  [a-non-.fe]  V.  a.  (a)  1.  to 
announce  (to)  ;  2.  to  annownee  (a.  th.) ; 
Ji>  acquaint  (...);  to  inform  (...);  S.  to 
onnowMse  (a.  o.) ;  4.  to  give  notice  of 
(a.  th.);  to  give  out;  5.* to  tisher ;  to 
»aher  in;  to  be  the  harbinger, precur- 
for,  forerunner  of;  6.  to  foreteU.  7. 
(b7  the  press)  to  advertise. 

-q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  to  announce  a.  th.  to  a.  f, 
I.  0.  witk  a.  th..  to  inform  a.  '. 
■  Im  compagnie 


Personne  qui  annonce,  a  rmouncer  {qf). 

8'ANNONCEK,  pr.  V.  (F;  senses  of  An- 
sonceb)  to  present  one's  self  {make  one's 
«lf  known). 

Se  feire  — ,  to  home  one's  selfamumn- 
*od ;  to  tmd  in  on^'s  name.    —  bien. 


to  promise  fair  ;  to  be  of  good  pro- 
mise ;  to  be  promising ;  —  mal,  to  be 
unpromising.  Qui  s'ann  once  bien,  ^ro- 
misin^ ;  qui  s'annonce  mal,  vmpro- 
mising. 

ANNONCEUR  [a-non-.efir]  n.  m. 
(theat)  i performer  that  announces  the 
pieces  for  the  next  occasion. 

ANNONCIADE  [a-non-Bi-a-d]  n.  f.  1. 
annundade  (religious  order) ;  2.  nun 
of  the  awnunciade. 

ANNONCIATION  [a.n6n-.i-a-.i6n]  n.  t 

-\- 1.  Annunciation  ;  2.  Lady-day. 

F6te  de  I'—,  1.  -f  =  of  our  Lady  ;  .2. 
Lady-day  (25  March). 

ANNOTATEUR  [a-no-ta-teur]  n.  m. 
amnotator;  commentator. 

ANNOTATION  [a-no-ta-«6n]  n.  f.  an- 
notation; commentary. 

Faiseur  d' — S,  awnotator.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  an  annotation. 

ANNOTER  [a-no-td]  V.  a.  to  annotate; 
to  comment. 

ANNUAIRE  [an-nn-i-r]  vl.  vo.  an- 
nual. 

ANNUEL,  LE  [an-nn-el]  adj.  1.  an- 
ntial ;  yearly ;  2.  (bot)  annual ; 
yearly. 

Plante  — le,  anrnial ;  recueil  —  de 
jurisprudence,  year-book. 

ANNUEL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  an- 
nual. 

ANNUELLEMENT  [an-nu-i-l-man] 
adv.  annually;  yearly. 

ANNUITlfc  [an-nn-i-t«]  n.  f.  (fin.)  an- 
nuity ;  certain,  term-inable  annuity. 

Detenteur  d' — ,  annuitant. 

ANNULABLE  [an-nu-la-bl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  defeasible ;  2.  (law)  reversible. 

ANNULAIEE  [an-nu-U-r]  adj.  1.  an- 
nular; ring-shaped;  2.  (astr.)  an- 
nular. 

Doigt  — ,  ring-finger. 

ANNULATION    [an-nn-U-.iSn]    n.    f.  1. 

annulment ;  2.  cancelling  (of  a  deed)  ; 
8.  (law)  abatemsnt. 

ANNULEMENT    [an-EU-l-man]    n.    m. 

(nav.)  signal  that  countermands  an 
order  given  by  a  previous  signal. 

ANNULER  [an-nu-ie]  v.  a.  1.  to  an- 
nul; 2.  to  set  aside;  3.  to  cancel  (a 
deed) ;  4  (law)  to  frustrate  ;  to  quash  ; 
to  void  ;  to  make  void. 

Personne  qui  annule,  (law)  voider. 
Qui  peut  etre  annule,  (law)  voidable. 

Ankule,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Annuler. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncancelled  ;  2.  (law)  u/n- 
reversed. 

8'annuleb,  pr.  y.  (Y.  senses  of  An- 
nuler) to  annul. 

ANOBLI  [»-no-bli]  n.  m.  nencVy  creat- 
ed nobleman. 

ANOBLIR  [a-no-biir]  v.  a.  to  ennoble 
(confer  a  title  of  nobility  on). 


TAnoblik  must  not  be  confounded  with  enno- 
Wir.] 

ANOBLISSEMENT  [a-no-bli-^man]  n. 
m.  ennoblement. 

ANODIN,  E  [a-no-din,  i-n]  adj.  1.  ano- 
dyne ;  2.  (med.)  paregoric. 

Breuvage  — ,  **  anodyne  ;  rem6de  — , 
anodyne. 

ANODIN  [a-»o-din]  n.  m.  (med.)  ano- 
dyne; ^paregoric 

ANOIE  ra-n«a]  n.  f.  (med.)  idiocy. 

ANOMAL,  E  [a-no-mai]  adj.  (did.)  ano- 
maUyus. 

D'une  maniftre  — e,  anomalously. 

A  NOMA  LIE  [a-no-ma-li]  n.  £  (did.) 
anomaly. 

—  moyenne,  simple,  (astr.)  nMan,  sim^ 
ple:=:  —  vraie,  equated,  true=: 

ANOMALISTIQUE       [a.no-m»-Ii.-ti-k] 

adj.  (astr.)  1.  anomalistic;  2.  (of  the 
year)  periodical. 

ANOMIE  [a-no-mi]  n.  £  (conch.)  ano- 
mia;  ^beaked  cockle;  botcl-sheu. 

ANON  [a-non]  n.  m.  young  ass;  ass's 
foal ;  (fish.)  a  upecies  of  cod. 

ANONNEMENT  [a-no-n-mani  n.  m.  1. 

hemming  and  haicing  ;  2.  foaling  of  a 
she-a^H. 

ANONNER  [a-no-D«]  V.  a.  to  hem  and 
haw  over. 

ANONNER.  v.  n.  1.  to  lism  and  haw ; 


2.  to  foal;  to  bffng  forth  a  yovn^ 
ass. 

ANONYME  [a-no-ni-m]  adj.  1.  anony- 
mous; 2.  (com.)  (of  companies)  joint- 
stock. 

ANONYME,  n.  m.  f  1.  anoivyinvu4 
person;  2.  state  of  an  anonymous 'j^tT' 
son;  3.  (mam.)  anonymous  amimm. 

Sous  le  voile  de  1"—^,  anonymjnuii^: 
Garder  T — ,  to  remain  anonvmowi. 

ANORDIE  fa-ncr-di]  n.  f.  (nav.)l.  ffoU 
from  Die  north  ;  2.  nortnerly  storm. 

ANORDIR  [a-nor-dir]  v.  n.  (iiav.)  (a( 
the  wind)  to  drato  towards  Uie  north. 

ANOREXIE  [a-no-rek-ai]  n.  £  (meAJ 
anorexy. 

AN0EGAN06RAPHIE    [a-nor-ga-n*. 

gra-fi]  a  £  description  of  vriorgwnic 


ANOEMAL,  E  [a-nor-mai]  adj.  anor' 
mal;  anomalmis. 

ANOSMIE  [a-noi-mi]  n.  £  loss  of  the 
sense  of  smell. 

ANSE  [an-«]  n.  £  1.  handle  (round); 
2.  (geog.)  creek  ;  bay. 

—  de  panier,  1.  'basket-handle ;  2. 
(arch.)  surbased  arch;  —  du  panier, 
servants'  profits.  A  — ,  1.  mith  a  = ; 
2.  (did.)  ansated;  3.  (geog.)  creeked. 
Faire  le  pot  a  deux  — s,  to  put  o.'s  arm4 
akimbo;  garni  d'une — ,  (did.)  ansated^ 

ANSE,  n.  £  V.  Hanse. 
ANSilATIQUE,    adj.     V.    Hanbea- 

TIQUE. 

ANS:6RINE  [an-.6-ri.n]  n.  £  (bot)  En- 
glish mercury ;  ^  goose-foot ;  \  ail- 
good. 

—  des  murailles,  wall  goose-foot. 
ANSETTE  [an-aJ-t]  n.  £  1 1.  Uttlehan- 

die  ;  2.  (nav.)  cringle. 

ANSPECT  [an-«pik]  n.  m.  (mar.)  hand- 
spike. 

ANTAGONISME  [an-ta-go-nU-m]  D.  m. 
(anat)  antagonism. 

ANTAGONISTE  [an-ta-go-ni»-t]  a^}. 
(anat)  antagonist. 

ANTAGONISTE,  n.  m.  L  antoffo- 
nist ;  2.  (anat)  antagonist 

ANTALGIE  [an-tai-ji]  n.  £  (med.)  o*- 
sence  of  pain. 

ANTALGIQUE  [an-tai-ji-k]  n.  m.  A 
adj.  (med.)  anodyne. 

ANTAN  [an-tan]  n.  m.  +  last  year. 

ANTANACLASE    [aa-ta-na-kla-x]  D.  t 

(rhet)  antanaclosis. 

ANTANAGOGE  [an-ta-na-go-j]  B.  t 

(rhet)  antanagoge. 

ANTARCTIQUE      [an-tark-ti-k]      »Ay 

(astr.,  geog.)  antarctic. 

ANT:feCEDEMMENT  [an-t«-.«-d«-iniuJ 
adv.  antecedently  ;  previously. 

ANTi;C:^DENT,  E  [an-t6-««-dan,  t]  ad) 
antecedent;  precedent;  precedvng , 
previous. 

:fetat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  antecedencs. 

ANT£C£DENT  [an-t«-86-dan]  n.  m.  L 
antecedent;  precedent;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
previous  conduct ;  3.  (did.)  antecedent  ; 
4.  (gram.)  antecedent;  5.  (log.)  antec^ 
dent;  6.  (math.)  antecedent. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unprecedented.  £tre  sana 
— s,  (pers.)  o.'s  previous  conduct  to  &<; 
wnknoton. 

ANTECHRIST  [an-tj-kri]  n.  m.  Anti 
Christ 

Partisan,  sectateur  de  1'—,  antichri»- 
tian. 

ANT:feDILUVIEN,  NE  [an-t^-dUn-Tt, 
in,  *-n]  adj.  antedUuvial ;  antedilu- 
vian. 

ANT:6DILUVIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.t  an- 
tediluvian. 

ANTENNE  [an-ti-n]  n.  £  1.  (ent)  an- 
tenna; ^  feelers;  ^ horn;  2.  (nar.) 
lateen^ard. 

ANT^OCCUPATION  [io-W-o-kmi4. 
•ion]  n.  £  {rhet.)  prolepsis. 

ANTi^NORIDES  [in-t«-no-ri-d]  p.  n 
m.  (pi.)  (myth.)  Antenorides;  descend 
ants  ofAntenor. 

ANT:fiP6NULTli;ME  [ia-t*-p«-B»I 
tife-ml  acy.  (gram.)  antepenultimate. 

ANT£P:feNULTliME,  n.  £  (gram.1 
antepenult 

ANTi:RIEUE.  B  [an  «-ri«ar]  adj.  1.  | 

(of  place)  fore;  front;  2.  §  (of  Ume)  (a. 
to)  anterior ;  yrior  ;  previous  ;  t 
(v\tit)  anterior ;  4.  (bot)  frontal. 


ANT                                                      ANT 

aNT 

oHioiite;  «m  jen;  «m  joftno;  eH  peur;  <m  pan;  wi  pin;  5n  bon;  wi  bran;  ♦U  llq. 

*gn  llq. 

ANT^EIEUEEMENT       [an-W -ri-eu-r- 

■narj  adv.  previcnmly. 

ANT:6RI0UIT£     [an-W  rio-ri-t«]    n.    C 

cuUsrioriti/ ;  priority. 
ANTESTATURE   [an  a.-ta-tu-r]  n.  f. 

imil.)  antestature  (small  intrencliment 
ormed  of  palisades  or  sacks  of  eartli). 

ANTHELMINTHIQUE  [iu-t^l-min- 
a-«]  adj.  (med.)  hehninthio  ;  verTni/uge. 

AN'f'Ii:6;KE  [an-tfe-r]  n.  f.  (bot.)  antlier; 
5  tip ;  top  of  vie  stamen. 

ANTH:fiKIFi:KE  [an-W-ri-ft-r]  adj. 
(bot)  antheriferous. 

ANTlli;8E  [an-ti-z]  n.  f.  (bot.)  blow- 
ing of  a  flower. 

ANTHOGEAPHIE  [iin-to-gra-fi]  n.  C 
art  of  expressing  one's  tJuiughts  by 
flowers. 

ANTHOLOGIE  [an-to-lo-ji]  n.  f.  antho- 
logy. 

D' — ,  anthological. 

ANTHRACITE  [an-tra-.i-t]  n.  m. 
(min.)  anthracite  ;  'stone-coal  ;  coal 
stone;  glance-coal. 

ANTHRACOMi;TEE  [an-tra-ko-m4-tr] 

n.  m.  (chem.)  in.^trument  for  determin- 
ing the  amov/nt  of  carbonic  acid  in  Vie 
air. 

ANTHRACOSE  [an-tra-ko-z]  n.  m. 
(sure.)  anthracosis. 

ANTHRAX  [in-trak.]  n.  m.(med.) 
nnthrasp. 

ANTHROPOGRAPHIE  [an-tro-po- 
r»-f  i]  n.  f  (did.)  anthropography. 

ANTHEOPOGRAPIIIQUE  [an-tro- 
pc-gra-fi-k]  adj.  (did.)  anthropographical. 

ANTHROPOLOGIE  [an-tro-po-io-ji]  n. 
L  (did.)  anthropology. 

ANTHROPOMORPHE         [an-tro-po- 


'"iS 


adi.  am,thropo7norphons. 
THROPOMORPHISME 


an-tro-po- 

nor  fii-m]  n.  m.  anthropomorphism. 

ANTIIROPOMORPHITE  [an-tro-po- 
■lor-fl-tj  n.  m.  f.  anihropomorphite. 

ANTHROPOPHAGE  [in-tro-po-fa-j] 
ad).  anVvropophago^Cs ;  cannibal. 

ANTHROPOPHAGE,  n.  m.  f.  an- 
V%ropophagus ;  cannibal ;  man-eater. 

ANTHROPOPHAGIE    [an-tro-po-fa-ji] 

>,f  antliropophagy :  cannibalism,. 

AKTHROPOTOMIE      [in-tro-po-to-mi] 

a   t  (anat.)  anthropotomy ;   anatomy, 
tUiecHon  of  the  human  body. 

ANTHTLLIDE  [an-til-lid]  n.  f.  (bot) 
1.  kidney-vetoh  ;  2.  Jupiter''s  beard. 

—  vulneraire,  rooimd-wort. 

ANTI  [an-ti]  1.  (Greeli  prefl.x  signify- 
ing against)  anU;  2.  (French  prefix 
meaning  before)  ante.    . 

ANTIAPOPLECTIQUE  [  an-ti-a-po- 
plik-ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antapopleo- 
tto. 

ANTI  ARTHRITIQUE  [in-ti-ar-tri-ti-k] 
n.  m.  tfc  adj.  (med.)  antarthritic. 

ANTIASTHMATIQUE  [  an-ti-a.-ma- 
li-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anti-asthmatic. 

ANTIBAOKIQUE  [an-ti-ba-shi-k]  n. 
m.  (anc.  vers.)  anti-hacchius. 

ANTIBACHIQUE,  adj.  (anc.  vers.) 
anti-bacchiac. 

ANTIBIBLIQUE  [  an-ti-bi-bli-k  ]  adj. 
Miscript^iral. 

ANTICACIIECTIQUE  [an-ti-ka-.hik- 
tt-kl  H.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anticachecUc. 

ANTICATA'RRHAL,  E  r&n-ti-ka-ta-ral] 

n.  m.  &  adj.  anti-catarrhcu. 

ANTIC AUSOTIQUE  [  an-ti-k6-zo-ti-k  ] 
n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antioausotio. 

A.NTICHAMBRE  [an-ti-shin-br]  n.  £  I. 
wntechamber  ;  2.  outward  room. 

—  dc  salon,  ante-saloon.  Faire  — ,  to 
dance  attendance. 

ANTICHRfcSE  [an-ti-krJ-z]  n.  f.  (law) 
(Tf  Immovables)  pledge  ;  mortgage. 

Tenir  en  — ,  (law)  to  hold  by  m^ort- 
gage ;  to  have  a  m.ortgage  on. 

ANTICIIR6TIEN,  NE  [  an-ti-krt-ti-in, 
4-«i]  adj.  antichristian. 

ANTICHRISTIANISME  [an-ti-kri.-ti- 
a-nii-m  ]  n.  m.  antichristianiiy ;  anti- 
thristtantmn. 

ANTICIPATION  [an-tt<i-pi-.i6n]  n.  t 
L  anticipation ;  2.  (^sur,  07i)  encroach- 
ment; 3.  (rhet)  anticipation. 

A  r^tat  d'—  ,  in  anticipation  ;  par  — , 
1.  &y = ;  2.  anticipatory  ;  8.  in  advance. 

ANTICIP:6,  E  [an-ti  .i-p4]  adj.  1.  atiH- 
tipated;  2.  (pk,  of)  anticipate  ry. 


ANTICIPER,  v.  a.  1.  <o  wnMoipate ; 
2.  to  forestall ;  .3.  to  antedate. 

ANTICIPER,  V.  n.  1.  to  anticipate; 
2.  (SUR, ...)  to  anticipate ;  3.  (sue,  on, 
upon)  to  encroach  ;  to  make  encroach- 
ments. 

Personne  qui  anticipe,  anticipator. 

ANTICOLIQUE  [an-ti-ko-li-k]  n.  m.  & 
adj.  (med.)  anticolic. 

ANTIDARTREU-X,  8E  [  an-ti-dar- 
ireu,  eu-z]  adj.  (med.)  antiherpetic. 

ANTIDATE  [an-ti-da-t]  n.  f.  ||  mitedats. 

ANTIDATER  [an-ti.d*-'4]  Y.&.\to an- 
tedate. 

ANTIDIARRH:6!QUE  [  an-ti-di-a-rt- 
i-k]  n.  m.  (med.)  remedy  for  diarrhoia. 

ANTIDIARRHfilQUE,  adj.  (med.) 
for,  against  diarrluva. 

ANTIDOTP]  [an-ti-do-t]  n.  ui.  I  §  (con- 
TRB,  to)  antidote. 

Comme  — ,  antidoUcaZly.  i  t.  «6rir 
les  j.ropnetes  dun  — ,  to  becoir,^  anti- 
dotal; avoir  les  propriotes  d'un  — ,  to 
be  antidotal ;  servir  d' — ,  to  be  antidotal. 

ANTIDOTER  [an-ti-do-ttj  •,.  a.  (med.) 
to  administer  an  ant'^'lote. 

ANTIDYSSENT]?}Rlyi;E  [an-ti-dis- 
«an-w-ri-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antidysen- 
teric. 

ANTI^M^TIQUE  [iin-ti-«-ir«-ti-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (7ned.)  antiemetic. 

ANTiENNE  [an-ti-J,-n]  n.  f.  (liturg.) 


A  la  manifire  des  — s,  =  -^oise.  An- 
noncer  une  — ,  to  give  out  an  =: ;  an- 
noncer  une  triste,  fiiclieuse,  mauvaise  — , 
to  bring  bad  news ;  chanter  toujours  la 
mfime  — ,  to  harp  upon  a  thing ,"  §  1  ^) 
sing  the  same  song  over  and  over 
again ;  entonner  une  — ,  to  begin  an  ■=. ; 
to  strike  up  an  =. 

ANTIlfcPILEPTIQUE  [an-ti-^-pi-Up- 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiepileptio. 

ANTl^PISCOPAL,  E  [  an-ti-«.pi.-ko- 
pal]  adj.  anti-episcopal. 

ANtll<:PISCOPAUX[a«-ti-«-pi.-ko-p6] 
n.  m.  (pi.)  (EngL  hist)  anti-episcopa- 
llans,  pi. 

ANTi:fcVANG35LIQUE  [an-ti-«.Tan-j«- 
li-k]  adj.  anti-evangelical. 

ANTIFEBRILE  [  an-ti-K-bri-l  ]  adj. 
(med.)  antifebrile. 

aNTIF:6BRILE,  n.  m.  (med.)  anti- 
febrile. 

ANTIGOA,  ANTIGUE  [an-U-go-a,  in- 
ti-g]  p.  n.  (geog.)  Antigua. 

ANTIHECTIQUE  [an-ti-4k-ti-k]  n.  m. 
<fc  adj.  (med.)  antihectic. 

ANTIHYPOCONDRIAQUE  [an-ti- 
i-po-kon-dri-a-kj  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anti- 
hypochondrtac. 

ANTIHYST6RIQUE  [an-ti-U-M-ri-k] 
n.  m.  (fc  adj.  (med.)  antihysteric. 

ANTILLES  (LES)  ru-zan-ti-i*]  p.n.C 
(pi.)  ihe  Antilles ;  tlie  West  Indies. 

Les  Grandes  — ,  tlie  Larger  Antilles  ; 
les  Petites  — ,  the  Smaller  = ;  la  Mer 
des  — ,  the  Caribbean  Sea. 

ANTILOGIE  [an-ti-lo-ji]  n.  t  (did.)  a/n- 
tilogy. 

ANTILOlMIQUE  [an-ti-lo-i-mi-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiloimic. 

ANT  [LOPE  [an-ti-io-p]  n.  £  (mam.) 
antelope. 

—  a  bourse  pouclied  gazelle. 
ANTIMELANCOLIQUE      [  an-ti.m«- 

lan-ko-ii-k]  a  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antim^ 
lanohoUc. 

ANTIM:feTABOLE  [an.U-m«-ta.bo-l]  n, 
i.  (rhet)  antim.etabole. 

ANTIMOINE      [an-ti-moa-n         n.      m. 

(chem.,  min.)  antimony. 

—  en  plumes,  plumose  =.  Cct-tenant 
de  r — ,  antimonial. 

ANTIMONARCIIIQUE  [an-ti-mo-nar- 
•hi-k]  adj.  antimonarchica' 

ANTIMONIAL,  E  [an-ti-mo-ni-al]  adj. 
(pharm.)  arMmonial. 

ANTIMONIAL,  n.  m.  (med.)  anti- 
monial. 

ANTIMONIATE  >.ti-mo.i--ii.i]  n.m. 
(chemj  antim^oniate. 

ANTIMONlfi,  E  [in-U-mo^ii*]  ^4]. 
(pharm.)  antimonial. 

ANTIMONIQUE  [  an-tt-mo-ni-k  ]  »dj. 
(chem. )  antimonic. 

ANTIN6PHR1!;TIQTJE  [  an-ti-n«-frt. 
ti-k]  B.  je.  &■  adj.  (med.)  antinephriU^ 


ANTINOMIE  [an-ti-no-ml]  n.  £  anU' 
nomy. 

ANTIOCHE  [an-ti-o-ih]  p.  n.  Antioch. 

ANTIPAPE  [in-ti-pa-p]  n.  m.  ««M 
pope. 

ANTIPARALTTIQTTE  [an-ti  p.  r»Jt 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anttparaiiti-^ 

ANTIPATHIE  [an-ti-p«..tifn.  £  (loOH, 
to)  antipathy. 

Caractere  d' — ,  antipathetiodl/ivm 
A vec  — ,  antvpatheticaUy  ;  par  —,fr(rn 
antipathy.  Avoir  de  V — ,  to  h^ure  <tn 
antipathy. 

ANTIPATHIQITE  [an-ti-pati-k]  a^J. 
(a,  to)  antijMthetic. 

ANTIPERISTALTIQIIE  [ac-ti-pf-rt, 
»t.il.ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  antiperistaltic. 

ANTIP^RISTASE  [an-ti. pS-ri^a-.]  n, 
f.  (did.)  antiperistasis. 

ANTIPESTILENTIEL,  LE  [an-U-pi» 
ti-lan-ni-ei]  adj.  1.  antipestilentiol ;  3. 
(med.)  antiloimic 

ANTIPHILUCAJPHIQUE  [  an-U-fl-lo- 
»o-fi-k]  adj.  antipMlosophical. 

ANTIPIILOGISTIQUE  [  an-ti-flo-jia- 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med)  antijjhlogistio 

ANTIPHONIER,  ANTIPHONAIRS 

[an-ti-fo-ni«,  nJ-r]    n.  m.    (Rom.    cath.    lit) 

antiphonary. 

ANTIPHONE  [an-U-fo-n]  n.  m.  (Eoav 
cath.  rel.)  antiphoh  ;  antiphony. 

De  r — ,  antiphonal ;  arMpfionio. 

ANTIPIIRASE  [an-ti-fra-z]  n.  f  (rl  et.) 
antiphrasis. 

ANTIPIIY8IQUE  [  an-ti-fl-zi-k  ]  a^J. 
antiphysical ;  contrary  to  nature 

ANT IPLKUR:6TIQUE    [  an-ti-plca-ri.. 


ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anttpleuritic. 

ANTIPODAL,  E  [an-t 
tipodal. 


E  [an-ti-po-dal]  adj.  On- 


ANTIPODE  [an-ti-po-d]  n.  m.  1. 1  an- 
tipode  ,•  2.  n  §  — s,  (pi.)  antipodei,  pi 

ANTIPSORIQUE  [an-ti-p^-ri-k]  a  m 
&  adj.  (med.)  antipsoric 

ANTIPUTRIDE  [  an-ti-pn-tri  d  J  a^ 
(med.)  antiseptic. 

ANTIQUAILLE  [an-U-ka-i*]  n.  £  C> 
s.)  1.  1  antiquity  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  old-  hern- 
b'er,  rubbish;  old  things;  curiosttifi& 

Magasin  d' — 8,  auriosity-shop. 

ANTIQUAIRE  ];an.ii-kJ-r]  n.  m  ana 
qtiary ;  antiquarian. 

D' — ,  antiqiiarian. 

ANTIQUE  [an-ti-k]  adj.  1.  antiatM, 
ancient;  2.  (b.  s.)  antiquated;  old-f» 
shioned. 

A  r-,  =. 

ANTIQUE,  n.  £  anttqvMS. 

ANTIQUIT]fc  [an.ti-ki-t«]  n.  £  1.  I  CMi. 
tiqiHty;  2.  (jest)  antiquity  (oldnofcs) 
3.  §  (pers.)  antique. 

Haute  — ,  (pers.)  remote,-  high  a/KtU 
quity;  vleille  — ,  antique. 

ANTISCIEN8  [an-ti-«i-in]  n.  m.  (geog.J 
OMtisdans ;  antisoii,  pi. 

ANTI9C0RBUTIQUE  [  an-ti-gkor-b* 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiscorbutic. 

ANTISEPTiQUE  [ar.-ti..^p-ti-k]  tf.  m. 
&  adj.  (med.)  antiseptic. 

ANTISOCIAL,  E  [  an-ti-«)-u-aI  ]  adj 
anti.wcial. 

ANTI8PASM0DIQUE  [an.ti-.pa.-ino. 
di-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anUspamnodio. 

ANT  IS  PASTE  [an-ti-.pa-.t]  n.  m.  (ana 
vers.)  antispast. 

ANTI8THi)NE  [an-U..t4-n]  p.  n,  m. 
(class.)  Antistlienes. 

ANTISTROPHE  [an.ti-.tro-f]  n.  £  1. 
(rhet)  antistrophe ;  2.  (Gr.  ant)  an**- 
$trcr  '•e  (stanza). 

ANTISYPHILITIQUE  [  an-ti-.:  fl-V 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antisyphUitU. 
aniive7)sreal. 

ANTITIli:SE  [an-U-t*-.]  n.  £  (rhft. 
antithesis. 

ANTITHlftTIQUE  [an-ti-ti-tlk ]  ai^ 
(rhet.)  antithetic  ;  antithetical. 

ANTITRINITAIRE  [an-U-tii-ni  l»  r] 
n.  m.  antitr-initarian. 

antiv:6n:6rien,  ne  [an-u-^#-«4. 

A-m,k-n]tnl}.'i.  (med.)  an tiververeal;  a* 
tisyphwitic  ;  2.  (of  medicines)  venereal, 

ANTOINE  [an-toe-n]  p.  n.  m.  1.  An, 
thony ;  1  Tony  ;  2.  (Rom.  hist)  Antonfi 

Marc  — ,  Marc  Antony. 

ANTONIN   [an-to-nin]   p.  B.  m    'olioa 

AntoniniiH. 
—  le  Pieux.  =  I'ius. 

89 


APE 


Al>L 


APO 


a  mal;  d  m&le;  e  fee;  e  f6ve;  6  f8u    ^  je;  i  il;  j  lie;  omol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  m  sue;  ^  sure;  om  jour; 


ANTONINE  [Sn-to-ni-n]  p.  n.  C  Anio- 
n>tna. 

ANTONOMASE     [an-to-no-ma-i]    n.   t 

frbet)  antonomasim. 

ANTRE  [an-tr]  n.  f.  Leave;  cavern; 
2.  awe  ;  hollow ;  8.  (of  wild  beasts)  den  ; 


i-i-t«]  pr.  V.  to  be 


a.  S  (pe.-8j  (b.  8.)  den. 
A2f  UITEE  (S')  [«. 

ANUS  fa-nn-s]  n.  Bu.  (anat)  antis. 
ANXIET:^  [ank-ii-«-u]  n.  C  1.  a/naeiety; 


cmsrioush/, 
,  %eiUu)utz=. 


1.  Imed.)  anmety. 
Avec  — ,  with  anwiety 

'!»ns  r — ,  in  ■= ;  sans  — , 

2.  imamrious. 

ANXIEU-X  BE  [ank-B-efl.ea-z]  adj. 
(med.)  antpurus, 

AORISTE  [o-rU-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  gram.) 
aorist. 

AORTE  [a-or-t]  n.  f.  (anat)  aorta. 

Crosse  de  1' — ,  arch  of  the  =. 

AORTlQfJE  [a-or-ti-k]  adj.  (anat)  aor- 
tic 

AOtTT  [on]  n.  m.  1.  August  (month); 
2.  Tiarvest. 

La  mi-  — ,  tTie  middle  of  Augtist. 
Faire  T — ,  to  harvest. 

AOtlTE  [»-ou-t*]  adj.  ripened  iy  tfie 
heat  of  August. 

AOCttERON  [ou-w-rsn]  n.m.harvest- 
man  (in  the  month  of  August). 

APAGOGIE  [a-pa-go-ji]  n.  f.  (log.) 
apagoge. 

APAISER  [a-pi-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to  appease 
(SL  o.);  to  paeify;  2.  to  allay  (ti.  th.); 
lo  assuage;  to  lay:  3.  to  mitigate  (a. 
th.);  to  alleviate;  4.  to  soothe;  5.  to 
stiU;  to  quiet;  to  lull;  to  hush;  6.  to 
quell;  7.  to  make  up  (a  difference,  a 
misunderstanding) ;  8.  to  stay  (hunger) ; 
9.  to  allay  (thirst) ;  to  qu,ench ;  to  slake. 

I.  —  q.  u.  en  colore,  to  appeaie,  to  pacify  a.  o. 
dot  u  anffry.  2.  —  ce  qui  eat  violent,  to  allay,  to 
aanutge  wkat  U  violent,  i.  —  la  douieur  ou  le  cha- 

e,  to  alleviate , 

ithe  anffer.  5.'—  let  flots,  to  still  tht 
nrjet;  —  les  venta,  to  still,  to  lull  the  wind*.  6.  — 
■1  tamnlte,  to  quell  a  tumult. 

Action  d' — ,  (  V.  senses  )  1.  appease- 
Vjgni;  padfieatian ;  2.  allayment;  as- 
magem^nt ;  Qui  apaise,  (  V.  senses )  1. 
appeasing  ;  2.  mitigatime.  Que  Ton  ne 
pout,  saurait  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unap- 
pe'i-sable:  2.  %mmitUiahle. 

Apaise,  k,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Apaiser. 

Non  — ,  1.  u/napp'iased  ;  unpadfled  ; 
2.  unaUayed;  u^assuaged;  8.  uma- 
bated  ;  4.  unmitigated ;  wnaUeviated; 
5.  unsoothed ;  6.  unstilled ;  7.  vmquel- 
rtd;  8.  (of  thirst)  unallayed;  un- 
quenched;  unslaked. 

S'apaiser,  pr.  V.  (F.  senses  of  Apai- 
«er)  1.  to  svJtside ;  to  abate ;  2.  to  as- 
suage; 8.  to  remit;  4.  to  lull;  5.  (pers.) 
to  become  calm. 

1.  La  teiiip^te  t'apaiie,  the  ttorm  abates,  sub- 
Hides.  3.  Iji  fi^vri-  t'apaise,  the  fever  remits.  4 
Le  vent  s'afHiief,  the  wind  lulls. 

Stm. — Apaiskr,  CALMER,  apaiser  is  said  of  an- 
ger, I'liry;  calmer^  of  emotion.  Submission  a/xir«« 
( /«iri/i>»)  us ;  a  ray  of  hopeca/>;«  (ca/fM)  us.  The 
wind  t'apaitt  (.tubndet);  the  sea  sc  ealrtu  (be- 
:omf,  caf,u). 

APALACniNE    [  a-pa-la-sbi-n  ]     n.    C 

(bot)  emetic  holly ;  ^  SouUt-Sea  tea. 

APALANCHE  [a-pa-lan-sh]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  unnter-berry. 

APANAGE  [a-pa-na-j]  n.  m.  1  §  appa- 
nage. 

APANAGER  [a-pa-na-j«]  V.  a.  <o  wi- 
dow  loiVi  an  appanage 

APANAGISTE  [a-pa-na-j is-t]  adj.  poe- 
tossing  an  appanage. 

APANAG ISTE,  n.  m.  prince  endmo- 
act  with  an  appanage. 

APARTfi  [a-par  t«]  adv.  (theat)  aMde. 

APART:fi,  n.  m.  (sing.),  pL  — ,  words 
tpoken  aside,  pi. 

Un  — ,  (sing.)  =,  pi. 

APATHIE  [a-pa-ti]  n.  f.  apathy. 

Tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to 
yrow  apathetic. 

APATHIQUE  [a-p«-ti-k]  adj.  apa- 
\etic. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to 
frow=^ 

APENNINS  (LES)  [l«-i^p4-nin]  p.  n. 
m.  pi.  77ie  Apennines. 

APEPSIE  [8-pep-.f]  a.  £  (med)  iy«- 
v*'psia;  ind/igesUyn. 


APERCEPTION  [a-per-s^p-.idn]  n.  f. 
(philos.)  apperception. 

APERCEVABLE  [a-pJr-»«-Ta-bl]  adj. 
perceivable ;  perceptible. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  perceivably  ;  per- 


APERCEVOIR   [a-pJr-s«.voar]   V.   a.  1. 

tc  perceii^e  ;  to  see  ;  2.  to  descry  ;  3.  to 
discern;  to  notice;  to  observe;  tore- 
mark. 

Action  d' — ,  perception. 

8' APERCEVOIR,  pr.  V.  (F  senses  of 
Apercrvoir)  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  perceive;  2. 
^de)  to  be  aware  (of) ;  to  be  sensible 
{of) ;  8.  (de)  to  notice  (...);  to  take  no- 
tice (of). 

Ac'ion  de  — .  perception;  personne 
qui  s'aperfoit,  perceiwer.  Dont  on  ne 
s'aperfoit  pas,  sans  etreaperpu,  1.  vnper- 
cei/ced  ;  2.  unoboemed ;  8.  undiscerned  ; 
unnoticed. 

APERQU  [a-p*r-su]  n.  m.  1.  J  cursory 
■view  ;  rapid  glance  ;  glance  ;  glimpse  ; 
2.  I  §  (SUR,  into)  slight  i/iMght;  3.  § 
vieic;  idea;  general  idea;  thought; 
perception;  4.  §  hint;  5.  §  epitome; 
compendium  ;  6.  estiruite  atfirst  sight ; 
rough  estimate;  estimate. 

Par  — ,  at  a  rough  estimate. 

AP£RITI-F,  VE  [a-p«-ri-tif,i-v]  adj. 
(jaeA^ aperient ;  aperitive;  ^opening. 

APfiRITlF  [a-p«-ri-tii  ]  n.  m.  (med.) 
apei-ient. 

AP:ifeTALE  [^p«-ta-l]  adj.  (bot)  ape- 
talotis;  toithout  petal. 

APETISSER,   F.  Rapetisser. 

APHiLIE  [a-f«-li]  n.  m.  (astr.)  aphe- 
lion. 

APHfiRESE,  E  [n-f«-r«-z]  n.  C  (gram.) 
apheresis. 

APHLOGISTIQUE  [a-flo-jis-ti-k]  t^. 
aphlogistic. 

APHONIE  [a-fo-ni]  n.  £  (med.)  apho- 
ny ;  loss  of  voice. 

APIIORISME  [a-fo-rinn]  n.  m.  (did.) 
aphori«m^ 

Par — ,  aphorisOcdUy. 

APHORISTIQUE  [a-fo-ri^ti-k]  adj. 
aphoristic;  aphoristical. 

APHRODISIAQUE  ra-fro-di-xi-a-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (med.)  aphrodisiac. 

APHRO-NATRON  [a-fro-na-tron]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  carbonate  of  soda. 

APHTHE  [af-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  a/ph- 
thous  ulceration, sore;  1.  — s, (pi.)  aph- 
<^.«i,  pi. ;  thrush,  sing. 

APHTHEU-X,  SE  [af-teu,  eu-i]  adj. 
(med.)  aphthous. 

APHYLLE  [«-£-l]  adj.  (bot)  aphyl- 
lous; leafless. 

API  [a-pi]  n.  m.  (bot)  api. 

Pomme  d" — ,  =^ 

APIQU:^,  E  [a-pi-k«]  adj.  (nav.)  apeak. 

APIQUER  [a-pi-ki]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  top. 

APITOYER  [a-pi-toa-i#]  V.  a.  to  move 
with  pity  ;  to  excite,  to  move  the  jnty  of. 

S'apitover,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  moved  to 
pity ;  2.  (sur, ...)io pity. 

APLANIR  [a-pia-nir]  V.  a.  1.  \to level; 
2.  1  to  smooth ;  8.  H  to  make,  to  render 
even ;  4.  i  to  iinrumple  (what  was  rum- 
pled) ;  5.  §  to  remove  (to  cause  to  disap- 
pear) ;  6.  (tech.)  to  float. 

5.  —  une  difficulty,  un  obstacle,  to  remove  a  dif- 
ficulti/,  an  obstacle. 

Aplani,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Apla- 

NIR. 

Non  — ,  unlevelled. 
S"aplanir,  pr.  V.  (  F  senses  of  Apla- 
nir)  to  be  removed  ;  to  disappear. 

I^a  ditlicult^B  ou  les  obstacles  »^aplaniteeni,  the 
difficulties  or  obstacles  disappear. 

APLANISSEMENT  [a-pla-nU-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  levelling  ;  2.  1  making  even  ;  8. 
1  smoothing  ;  4. 1  smoothness  ;  evenness  ; 
5. 1  unrumpling  (of  what  was  rumpled) ; 
6.  §  removal. 

APLATI,  E  [a-pla-ti]  adj.  1.  \flatten- 
ed ;  flatted- ;  flat ;  2.  (did.)  obU'te. 

APLATI R   [a-pla-tir]   V.  a.  U     t 
ten  ;  to  flat ;  2.  to  strike  flat 

S'aplatik,  pr.  V.  1 1.  to  flatten;  2.  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grow  flat. 

APLATISSEMENT  [a-p!a-ti-.-man]  n. 
m.l.  Iflatte^vtig;  2.  I  flatness;  3.  (did.) 
oblateness. 

APLATISSEUR  S  »ia-ti.«.iiri  a.  ra, 
(toch.)  flatter  (pert  jnj. 


'flat- 


APLATISSOIR  [a  pU-tisoar]  n.  a 
(tech.)^M«er  (thing). 

APLOMB  [a-pl6n]  n.  m.  1.  iperpendt 
cularity;  2.  i  uprtghtness  ;  8.  ||  equiM 
brium  /  4  §  self-possession ;  self -com 
mand  ;  6.  §  assurance. 

D'— ,  1 1.  perpendicular;  2.  perpet^ 
dicularly;  8.  upright;  4.  uprightly. 
5.  in  equilibrium. 

APLYSIE  [a-pUii]  n.  t  (wo'.)  »p?j 
sia  ;  1  sea-hare. 

APN£E  [ap-n«]  n.  £  (med.)  tuspen 
sion  of  respiration.   ■ 

APOCALYPSE  [a.po-ka-iip-s]  n.  t  «i\) 
calypse;  revelatio7i. 

Cheval  de  1'—,  sorry  Jade  ;  style  d'— 
obscure  style. 

APOCALYPTIQUE  [a-po-ka  lip-ti-k] 
adj.  apocalyptic. 

ficrivain  — ,  apocalyptic.  D'une  ma- 
ni6re  — ,  apocatyvticaUy. 

APOCATHARSIE  [a-po-ka-tar-si]  n.  £ 
(med.)  purging. 

APOCO  [a-po-ko]  n.  m.  t  ninny  ;  sim- 
pleton ;  -i- milk-sop. 

JPOCOPE  [a-po-ko-p]  n.  £  (gram.) 
apocope  (omission  of  the  last  letter  o' 
syllable). 

APOCRISIAIRE  [a-po-kri-a-A-r]  n.  m. 
(hist)  apocrisiarius. 

APOCRYPHE  [a-po-kri-f]  adj.  apocry- 
phal. 

Non  — ,  v/iiapocryph^d.  Livres  — », 
apocrypha,  pL  Dune  mani6re  — ,  apo- 
cryphaUy. 

APOCYlfcSIE  [8-po-a-«-«]  n.  £  (med.) 
parturition. 

APOCYN  [a-po-sin]  n.  m.  (bot)  apo- 
cynon;  apocynum. 

—  gobe-mouches,  dog-bane;  dog't 
bane. 

APODE  [a-po-d]  (ich.) apodal: feetleae 

APODE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  apode. 

APODICTIQUE  [a-po-dik-ti-k]  adj. 
(did.)  apodictical. 

D'iine  maniSre  — ,  apodicticdWu 

AP0G:^E  [a-po-ji]  adj.  (astr.)"(W  iU 
apogee. 

APOGEE,  n.  m.  1.  (sstr.)  apogee;  Sl 
§  zenith ;  acms  ;  meridian  ;  height. 

AI'OGRAPHE  [a-po-gra-f]  n.  m.  tran 
script;  copy. 

APOLLODORE  [a-po-lo-do-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Apollodorus. 

APOLLON  [a-po-ion]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Apollo;  2.  (mus.)  theorbo  (with  twenty 
strings);  ^.  short  morni/ng  gmvn. 

APOLOG^TIQUE  rft-po-lo-j*-ti-k]  afU. 
1.  apologetic  ;  2.  exculpatory. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  opologeHcally. 

APOLOG:fcTIQUE,  n.  m.  apology 
(Tertullian's  Apology  for  the  Christians). 

APOLOGIE  [a-po-lo-ji]  n.£  (a,  to;  dk, 
for)  apology  (defence). 

Faire  I' —  de,  to  apologise  for  ;  to 
make  an  apology  for;  faire  son  —  de, 
to  apologise  for. 

APOLOGISTE  [a-po-lo-jis-t]  R.  m.  tfj>o- 
logist. 

APOLOGU  K  [a-p»-lo-g]  n.  m.  apologue. 

APONlSVROSE      [a-po-n«.Tr6-j]     n.     £ 

(anat)  aponeurosis  ;  fascia. 

APONlfeVROTIQU'E     [a-po-n^-vro-ti-k] 

(anat)  aponeurotic. 

APOPIITHEGME  [a-pof-tigm]  n.  nv 
apothegm. 

D6biteur,  faiseur  d' — b,  apothegma- 
list.  En  forme  d' — ,  apothe^matii 
Parler  par  — s,  to  apothegmaUze. 

APOPIIYGE  [a-p«-fi.j]  n.  £  (aich.l 
apoplvyge;  apotlte^is;  apophyn^i;  e* 
■..ipe;  scape;  conge. 

APOPHYSE  [a-po-fl»)  n.  £  («jtt) 
apophysis;  process. 

—  coronoTde,  (anat)  corone. 
APOPLECTIQUE  [a  po-plek-ti  k]  »^ 

(med.)  apoplectic. 

APOPLECTIQUE,  a  m.  (med.)  apo- 
plectic 

APOPLEXIE  [a-po-pl*k-sl]  n.  f  (medj 
a/poplexty. 

—  fondroyante,/?tfowiwawr=;  r- san- 
guine, sanguineous  r^ ;  —  s^reuse,  con- 
gestive, serous  =.  Attaque  d' — ,  apu 
plectic  attack,  flt,  stroke.  D' — ,  aj>o- 
plectic.  fitre  attaque  d' — ,  to  have  an 
apoplectic  stroke;  6tre  frapp6  d" — ,  tt 
be  seized,  ttrM^Jr.  witli  = :  tombet  en  — 


Al'l' 

API' 

APF 

f>u  joflte;  < 

u  jeu;  eH  jeune;  eH  pear;  an  pan ;  in  pin;  on  bon;  tin  brun  ;  *'il  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

lo  faXt  down  in  a  fit  of=^ ;  to  luine  an 
idaek  of—. 

APOPSYCHIE  [8-pop-«i-ki]  n.  £  (med.) 
wynaope. 

APOSCHASIE  [8-po.-kft-.i]  n.  C  (surg.) 
kieiMon :  marifictition. 

AP08ITIE  [8-p6-xi-.i]  n.  f.  (med.)  dis- 
fust  for  food. 

APOSTASIE  [a-po«-t»-.i]  n.  f.  B  §  apos- 

AFOSTASIER  [a-poi-ta.ii-«]  v.  n.  1  §  to 
ipwtatize. 

APOSTAT  [8-po.-ta]  adj.  m.  apoUnle; 
apoHtatical. 

APOSTAT,  n.  m.  (1,  to;  v-r,  frorn) 


D'—  apostate. 

APOST^ME,  n.  m.  V.  Apostume. 

AP08TER  [a-pot-w]  V.  a.  (b.  s.)  to 
place,  to  put,  to  post,  to  station  (fi>r  a 
bad  purpoae). 

—  des  gens  pour  faire  nne  insulie  a  q.  u.,  to  ata- 
Cion  men  to  insult  a.  o. 

k  POSTERIORI  Ja-po^ti-ri-o-ri]   adv. 


(log.)  ^' a  posterioH.'' 
APOS'nLLE 


[a-po«-U-i*]  n.  f.  1.  post- 

toript;  2.  recommendation  (to  a  peti- 
tion). 

Par  — ,<««=. 

AP08TILLER  [a-p<M-ti-i«*]  v.  a.  1.  fe 
add  a  postscript  to;  %.to  add  a  recom- 
mendation to  At  petition). 

APOSTOLAT  [a-po6-to-l»j  n.  m.  apos- 
Heship. 

APOSTOLIQUE  [a-p<»-toX-k]  adj.  o- 
poetoUc. 

Caractfere,  qualitS  — .  a^ostolicaZness. 

APOSTOLIQUEMENT  [a-pono-U-k- 
man]  adv.  apoMoUcally. 

APOSTROPHE  [a-po.-tro-f]  adj.(gram.) 
apostrophio. 

S  — ,  =  «. 

APOSTROPHE,  n.  f.  1.  apostrophe  ; 
address  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  reproach ;  Z.  (gram.) 
apostrophe;  4  (rliet)  apostrophe. 

Av«o  r — ,  (gram,)  apostrophic;  en 
Xjnne  d' — ,  (rhet)  apostrophic. 

APOSTROPIIER  [a-pc-tro-K]  V.  a.  1. 
%i  apostrophise;  to  addrets.  2.  (jest) 
mio  salute. 

^,  II  Vapostropfui.  I'un  coup  de  baton,  ht  saluted 
hm.  mth  a  ttroke  qt  Sit  cant. 

APOSTUME,  APOSTi:ME  [a^pos-tu-m, 
k-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  apoateme ;  impos- 
thwme;  2.  apostemation. 

Formation  d'un  — ,  apostemation ; 
tmposthvmation.  D'— ,  de  la  nature  de 
1 — ,  apostemaion-s,  Atteint  d'un  — , 
imposthvmiap'd. 

AP08TUMER       [a-pos-tn.m«]      V.      n. 

(med.)  to  apostemMte;  to  imposthu- 
tnate. 

APOTHeOSE  [«-po-t«-6.i]  n.  f.  apothe- 
osis. 

APOTHICAIRE  [a-po-ti-ki-r]  n.  m.  1. 
t  a/potheoary  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  a/potliecary. 

—  sans  Sucre,  cobbler  without  hi-f  a/icl. 
Faire  de  sod  corps  nne  boutique  d'— ,  to 
he  always  physickinQ  o.^s  self 

APOTHICAIRERIE,  n.  f.  t  V.  Phar- 

MACIE. 

APOTOME  [a-po-to-m]  (alg.,  geom.,  & 
mus.)  apotome.. 

AP6TRE  [a-p6-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  apostle; 
2.  (nav.  arch.)  knight-head. 

Un  bon  — ,  (b.  s.)  a  pretended  saint ; 
a  saint.  Actes  des  — s.  Acts  of  the  apos- 
tles ;  symbole  d^  — s,  apostolic  creed. 
Faire  le  bon  — ,  to  play  the  saint. 

APOZEME   [a-po-«4-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 

D'— ,  aposemiral. 

APPARAlTRE  fa-pa-rt-tr]  V.  n.  (conj. 
,ike  PabaItrk)  1.  |  to  appear  (to  be- 
Mcae  visible  after  having  been  invisible) ; 
D.  5  to  appear  (unexi)ectedly). 

1.  lie  spectre  lui  avait,  6tait  apparu,  the  sftccire 
hiKl  appeareil  to  him. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  = ;  2.  (de)  to 
vroduce,  to  earhihit  (o.'s  powers).  I! 
piffdtralt,  k  ce  qu'il  parait,  it  would  =. 

[Apparaitrk  is  conj.  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
. esses  tj  action,  and  with  rtre  when  a  state.] 

APPARAT  [a-pa-ra]  n.  m.  1.  state; 
pomp  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ostentation  ;  parade  ; 
wow. 

D' — ,  L  ttaU;   2.  ostentaiioiis ;  for 


show  ;  3.  solemn  ;  4.  studied  ;  set ;  pour 
r — ,for  ostentation,  show. 

APPARAT,  n.  m.  vocahulary. 

APPARAUX  [8.pa-r6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(mar.)  fumitthre. 

APPAREIL  [a-pa-rJi*]  n.  m.  I.  solemn, 
formal  preparation ;  preparation ; 
preparative;  2.  attire;  apparel;  8. 
(anat)  appai-atus;  4.  (arch.)  dressing; 
5.  (-.jav.)  purchase ;  6.  (sciences)  appa- 
ratus ;  7.  (surg.)  dressing  ;  8.  (tech.)  ap- 
paratus; gear;  gearing. 

—  Int6rieur,  fitting.  Lever  nn  — , 
(surg.t  to  rennove  a  dressing. 

Al'I'ARElLLAGE  [a-pa-rj-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  getting  under  sail. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  get  under  sail. 

A  PPAREILLEMENT  [apa-rj-i-man*] 

n.  m.  1.  matching  (of  animals) ;  2.  pair- 
ing. 

APPAREILLER  [a-pa-r*-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
match  (like  tilings);  2.  (arch.)  to  dre.^s. 

—  iiial,  to  misinatch. 
Sappakeillkk,  pr.  v.  5  'o  connect  o.'s 

self 

APPAREILLER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail; 
to  set  sail. 

APPAREILLEUR  [a-pa-ri-ieur*]  n.  m. 
(ma.s.)  dresser. 

APPAREILLEU8E    [a-pa-ri-ieu-z]     n. 

t  procuress. 

APPAREMMENT    [a-pa-ra-man]    adv. 

apparently. 

APPARENCE  [a-pa-ran-s]  n.  f.  1.  ap- 
pearan.ce;  2.  show;  8.  appearance; 
Wcelihood. 

En  — ,  1.  in  appearance;  appa- 
rently ;  2.  in  show  ;  8.  colorahly ;  pour 
les  — s,  for  sho^o  ;  selon  toute  — ,  to  all 
=s ,-  2.  in  all  likelihood.  Avoir  T— ,  to 
bear  an  = ;  avoir  une,  T —  de,  to  wear 
an  =  of;  avoir  une  belle  — ,  to  look 
well;  se  donner  une  —  de,  to  assume  an 
=  qf;  en  juger  daprfes  les  — s,  to  judge 
by^s;  prendre  une — ,  to  assume  an 
= ;  revfetir  1' —  de,  to  put  on  the  =  of. 
II  y  a  — ,  it  would  appear  so  ;  II  y  a  — , 
toute  — ,  there  is  every  =. 

APPARENT,  E  [a-pa-ran,  t]  adj.  1. 
apparent  (visible);  2.  apparent  (not 
real);  ostensible;  8.  conJtpicwrus ;  4 
(th.)  remarkable;  conMderabte;  5. 
(j>ers.)  important;  of  consequence. 

Non  — ,  unapparent. 

A  PPA  RENTER  [a-pa-ran-t*]  v.  a.  to 
ally  ;  to  settle  ;  to  marry  (dispose  of  a 
daugliter  in  marriage). 

T:iclim  de  bien  —  voire  fille,  try  lo  marry  your 

dauithter  Tespectahhi. 

litre  bien  apparent^,  to  belong  to  a 
high  family  ;  6tre  mal  api»arentA,  not  to 
belong  to  a  highfam.ily. 

S'apparentkr,  pr.  v.  (a  !o)  to  allij 
'.  (  self;  to  marry  into  a  . . .  fami.li/. 

aPPARIEMENT,  APPARtMENT 
la-pa-ri-man]  n.  m.  pairing. 

APPARIER  [a-pa-rif]  V.  8.  I.  to  pair; 
2.  to  match  (pairs  of  thines). 

—  mal,  to  mifmatch  (pairs). 
APPARIl!;,  E,  adj.  &  pa.  p.    V.  senses 

of  Apparier. 

Non  — ,  impaired. 

S'apparikr,  pr.  v.  (of  birds)  to  pair. 

APPARITEUR  [a-pa-ri-teur]  n.  ni.  1. 
apparitor;  2.  (universities)  beadle; 
yeoman  beadle. 

Fonctions  <1'~,  beadlen/. 

APPARITION    fa-pa-ri-sidn]     n.    f.     1. 

apparition  ;  2.  a/>^''(f/-'nw'i»  (action). 

Faire  son  — ,  to  make  o.'s  appear- 
ance. 

APPAROIR  [a-pa-roar]  V.  n.  t  (law)  to 
appear  ;  to  be  apparent. 

Faire  — ,  to  sTiow ;  to  make  apparent. 
II  appert,  it  appearn  ;  it  is  apparent. 

APPARTEMENT  [a-par-t«.man]  C.  m. 

1.  apartmemts,  pi. ;  sitnie  if  npartmrnt% 
rooms,  sing. ;  2.  drawing-room,  (holden 
at  court). 

Un  — ,  a  suite  of  apartments,  rooms. 
Pifece  d'un  — .  upjartment. 

APPARTENANCE  [a- par-t».nan-.]  n.  t 
appurtenance. 

APPARTENANT,     E     [a-par-t8-nan,  t] 

ad).  (A,  to)  belonging  ;  appertaining. 

APPARTENIR  [a-par-i^-nir]  v.n.  (conj. 
like  Tenir)  1.  1  §  (A,  U>)  U)  he-ong :  to 
appertain;  2.  §  *  (iinpers.)  to  pet  tain 


{to);  to  be  {for);  to  behoove  (...);  U 
become ;  3.  (Impers.)  (a,  to)  to  be  itutt 
dent. 

II  appartient  k,  ( F.  senses)  it  is  the 
office,  business  qf.  A  tons  ceux  qu'il  ap- 
partiendra,  (law)  to  aU  whom  it  may  con> 
cern ;  ainsi  qu'il  app.srtiendra,  ce  qu'il  ap- 
partlendra,  (law)  as  onemay  be  adviseii 

APPAS  ra-p4]  n.  m.  pi.  1.  attraction^! 
2.  (b.  8.)  altureinents ;  enticements. 

APPAT  [a-pa]  n.  m.  1.  |  bait;  2.  |(b 
8.)  bait;  allurement;  enticement. 

Mettre  1'—  k,  to  bait.. 

APPAtER  fa-pa-td]  V.  a  1 1.  to  bati; 
2.  to  feed ;  to  awe  food  to. 

APPAUME[a-p6-m6]ad).  {her.)  upau- 
me. 

APPAUVRIR  [a-pt-Trir]  v.  a.  |  §  «» 
empoverish  ;  to  make,  to  render  poor. 

Chose,  personne  qui  appauvrit,  emu- 
poverisher  {of). 

S'appauvr'ir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  empoverish 
o.'s  self;  to  become  impoverished;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  groxo  poor. 

APPAUVRISSEMENT  [a-pft-m-i- 
man]  n.  m.  |  §  empoverishment. 

APPEAU  [8-p6]  n.  m.  1.  bird-caU;  2. 
accoy-bird. 

APPEL  [a-pel]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  caU ;  2.  §  (a, 
to)  appeal ;  3.  (b.  s.)  challenge ;  4  (of 
names)  calling  over ;  call;  5.  (of  recruit- 
ing) levy ;  6.  (com.,  fin.)  call  (for  funds); 
7.  (fenc.)  appeal;  8.  (law)  appeal;  9. 
(law)  calling  (of  a  cause) ;  10.  (mil.)  m/us- 
ter;  roll-call;  11.  (mil)  ruffie  (of  » 
drum) ;  12.  (pari.)  call. 

—  nominal,  (pari.)  call,  of  tlie  House, 
Cour  d"— ,  (Taw)  court  qf  appeal ;  offlcier 
d' — ,  (mil.)  mxiMer-master.  Con  tenant — , 
(law)  appellatory;  sourd  k  un  — ,  d«ad, 
deaf  to  a  ==;  sujet  k  — ,  (of  a  cause)  ap- 
pealable. A  r — .  (mil.)  at  muster  ;  d'— , 
1.  appellate ;  2.  (law)  appellatory  ;  eiv 
— ,  appellant ;  par  — ,  upon  appeal; 
sans  — ,  without  further  appecu;  nam 
— ,  dont  on  ne  pent  inteijeter  — ,  unap 
pealable ;  sur  — ,  upoii  appeal.  Alfer 
en  — ,  (law)  (th.)  to  go  to  appeal;  6ti* 
sujet  k  — ,  (law)  (of  a  cause)  to  be  ap- 
pealable; fairer — ,  (mil.)  to  master ;  to 
muster  up;  to  call  over  the  nuator- 
roll;  faire  T—  nominal,  (pari.)' to  caU 
(the  House) ;  faire  un  —  k,  1.  to  mak^e  a 
=  on;  2.  to  make  an  appeal  to ;  inter- 
jeter  — ,  (law)  to  lodge  an  appeal ;  pas- 
ser r — ,  (mil.)  to  pass  muster ;  r6pondi'e 
k  V — ,  to  ansicer  to  o.'s  name.  II  y  a 
— ,  (law)  the  cause  is  appealed;  an  ap- 
peal lies. 

APPELANT,  E  [»-p8-ian,  t]  adj.  (law) 
appeMant 

APPELANT  [a-p8-Ian,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f 
1.  deco7f-bird ;  2.  (law)  appellant. 

APPELER  [a-ps-ul  V.  a.  1.  to  caU;  2. 
to  call  (a.  o.) ;  T  to  gzve  (a.  o.)  a  call ;  8. 
to  c(dl  over  (a  list  of  names) ;  4.  11  to  call 
in  (a.  o.)  ;  5.  to  call  for  (a.  o.) ;  6.  ^tore- 
quire  (a.  th.) ;  to  call  for ;  to  claim  ;  to 
demand ;  7.  (b.  s.)  to  invoke ;  to  call 
d.mvn  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  summon  ;  to  call  up  ; 
9.  (b.  s.)  to  challenge ;  to  call  out ;  10. 
to  call ;  to  name  ;  to  term, ;  to  style  ;  11. 
(b.  s.)  to  nickname;  12.  (of  hens)  to 
chuck  ;  18.  (law)  to  appeal ;  14  (law)  to 
call  (a  cause) ;  to  call  on. 

4.  —  un  m^decin,  to  enl\  in  a  ph;mcian.  5.  —  le 
ffiircon,  U'  call  for  tht  waiter.  1.  —  iles  nialedic 
tions,  ^.  call  down  curtes. 

—  (en  avant),  to  call  forth ;  —  (en 
ba.s),  to  =  down  ;  —  (dedans),  to  =  in  ; 
—  (dehors),  to  =  out;  —  (en  hant),  to  =. 
up ;  —  (loin),  to  =  away  ;  —  (a  part),  to 
=  aside.  —  et  rappeler,  to  call  again 
and  again;  ^  to  =  o»«r  and  over 
again.  —  de  c6t6,  to  =  aside;  —  en 
duel,  to  ■=.  out. 

Sappeler,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  calvO'l, 
nnnwd ;  o.'s  name  to  be...;  2.  aodU, 
to  style  o.'s  self. 

Comment  vbns  appelez-vous  ?  tchai  U 
your  name  t  Je  m'appelle  , . . ,  nyy 
name  It .... 

APPELER,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  call ;  2.  §  (dr 
from;  k,  to)  to  appeal;  8.  (cf  cats)  U 
caterwaul;  4  (qf  bens)  to  chuck ;  6, 
(law)  {nK, from;  a,  to)  to  appeal 

En  — ,  1.  (law)  to  appeal;  1.  §  (a,  to) 
to  =;.  —  comme  d'abus,  to  =  (to  a  lay 
31 


APP 

APF                                                       APP 

amal:  <imMe, 

6  fee;  ifdve;  ^f5te;  4j« 

i  U;  1  tie;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  5  mort;  w  sue;  H  s&re;  om  jour; 

HUthorlty)  against  an  act  of  ecclesiaS' 
Heal  autfio?'iti/,  on  Hie  plea  of  an  al/use 
qf power.  ^  il  en  a  appele,  he  has  re- 
covered (from  a  severe  illness). 

Al'PELLATI-F,  VE  [a-pel-la-tif,  i-v] 
•4).  (graui.)  appellative. 

rJom  — ,  (gram.)  appellative.  D'une 
.iianiere  appellative,  appellaUvely. 

Al'PELLATlON  [a-pM-la-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
wtUing  (action) ;  2.  namiiig  (of  the  let- 
ters) ;  8.  (law)  appellation. 

APPENDICE  [a-pin-di-s]  n.  m.  1.  (of  a 
book)  appendix  ;  2.  (did.)  appendix ;  3. 
(sciences)  appendage  ;  4.  (nat  sciences) 
proc«««. 

APPENDRE  [a-pan-dr]  V.  a.  <o  Jiang 
up  (votive  olferinss). 

APPENTIB  [a-pan-ti]  n.  aupent-houae; 
tiled. 

Appbrt,  ind.  pros.  3d  sing,  of  Appa- 

BOIB. 

APPESANTIR  [a-p8-zan.tir]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 

to  render,  to  make  hea/vy  ;  2.  §  to  weigh, 
down;  3.  §  to  lay  heavily;  4.  %  to  irtv- 
pair;  to  dmll. 

-2.  Le  Bommeii  appesantit  ses  pniipi^res,  tUep 
weighs  down  &u  eije-hilt.  3.  Dieii  a  appeganti  sa 
main  aur  cette  race  inipie,  (it^d  hat  laid  kit  hand 
heavily  on  that  impious  race. 

S'appbsantir,  pr.  v.  1.  |  fe  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  heavy  ;  2.  §  to  be  weighed 
down  ;  3.  §  (bur,  on,  upon)  to  lie  lieavy  ; 
\.%tobe  impaired ;  to  dull ;  5.  §  (sur, 
ov-,  ii/pon)  to  descant ;  to  expaUate ;  to 
dmeu. 

APPESANTISSEMENT  [a-ps-zan-ti-^ 
•oan]  n.  m.  §  1.  (pers.)  heamness ;  2. 
duhiess  (of  mind).  • 

APPETENCE  [a-p«-tan-g]  n.  £  (did.) 
appetency. 

APP^TER  [a-p«-t«]  V.  a.  (physiol.)  1. 
to  ■kiditie  to  ;  2.  to  crave. 

APPilTlSSANT,  E  [a.p«-ti-»aii,  t]  adj. 
1. 1  tJuit  exoites  appetite  ;  2.  §  tempting  ; 
inviting. 

fitre  — ,  1.  I  to  excite  appetite  ;2.%to 
be  tempting,  inviting. 

APPI^^TIT  [a-p6.ti]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  apipe- 
ite  ;  2.  1^"  y  stomach  (appetite). 

Bon  —  1  a  good  appetite  to  you  I  — 
d!sprav6,  deprated,  vitiated  =;  —  de 
Aeval,  ravenous  =.  Excitant  h.  T — , 
appetizer.  Avec  — ,  de  bon  — ,  with  = ; 
\eartily.  Avoir  — ,  de  1' — ,  to  have  an 
= ;  aiguiser,  ouvrir  1' — ,  to  sharpen,  to 
tchet  o.'«  = ;  demeurer  sur  son  — ,  I  §  to 
restrain  o.'s  = ;  donner  de  1' — ,  to  give 
an  = ;  gagner  de  V — ,  se  niettre  en  — ,  to 
getan=i;  pour  se  inettre  en  — ,  by  way 
of  appetizer ;  oter,  faire  passer  1' — ,  to 
lake  away  o.'s  =;  perdre  1' — ,  to  lose 
o.'s  =;  reprendre  1' — ,  to  get  o.'s  = 
again  ;  to  recover  one^s  =.  Bon  —  je 
vous  souhaite  1  /  wish  you  a  good  =. 
a*:^  L' —  vient  en  mangeant,  1.  1  eating 
brings  <m  =;  2.  §  much  would  have 
more.  ^*0  II  n'est  ch^re  que  d' — ,  hitn- 
ger  is  t/is  best  sauce. 

APPIEN  [a-pi-in]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Ap- 
pian. 

APPLAUDIR  [a-plA-dir]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  ap- 
plaud;  2.  §  to  commend;  3.  (pari.)  to 
clieer. 

S'APPLAtmre,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  §  to  ap- 
plaud o:s  self(^for)  ;  2.  to  glory  (in)  ; 
B.  to  congratulate  o.^s  self  (on). 

3.  Je  m'applaaUit  de  nion  choix,  /  congratulate 
myself  on  mi/  chnce. 

APPLAUDIR,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  applaud  ; 
%.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  applaud  ;  to  commend. 

8.  —  a  q.  u.,  a  q.  ch.,  Ut  aniplaud  a.  o.,  a.  th. 
APPLAUDISSEMENT  [a-plA-di-s-man] 

B.  m.  1.  II  §  applause  ;  2.  J  — s,  (pl.)j9tew- 
tlits,  pi. ;  3.  §  commendation  ;  4.  (pari.) 
cheering ;  cheer. 

Bruyanta  — s,  Urud  applause;  longs 
—8,  — 8  prolongf'S,  (pari.)  continued 
ikeers.  Salve  d* — s,  1.  round  of-=. ;  2. 
(pari.)  round,  of  cheering.  D'~,  ap- 
plausive.  Donner  des  — s  (K),  to  bestoto 
plaudits  (on)  ;  obtenir  de  grands  — 8,  to 
obta4n,  to  get  great  =. 

^yn. — Applaudibsemknts,  louanoes.  Apptau- 
dittemerUt  seem  te  be  more  properly  applied  to 
persons ;  louanget  to  things.  One  applaudit  {ap. 
plautU)  in  public,  and  at  the  moment  when  the 
action  takes  place  ;  one  loiu  {praiaei)  at  all  timna, 
%ad  imder  all  circumstances.  Applaudissenteiita 
■nweed  >  om  a  sansibility  to  the  pleasure  which 


tilings  afford  us,  and  may  be  expressed  by  a  simple 
gesture,  a  clapping  ot'  the  hands  ;  louanges  proceed 
from  the  discernment  of  the  mind,  and  can  be 
expressed  only  by  words.  We  are  always  flat- 
tered by  applauduaementt,  in  whatever  way  they 
are  manifested  ;  it  is  not  so  with  hmanget ;  they 
please  ua  only  when  they  are  delicate  and  sineerp. 

APPLAUDISSEUR  [a-pl6-di-seur]  n. 
m.  (b.  8.)  applauder. 

APPLICABLE  [a-pli-ka-bl]  adj.  (a,  to) 

1.  applicable;  2.  apposite;  3.  relemant. 

APPLICATION  [a-pli-ka-sion]   n.  £  (A, 

to)  1.  I  application  (putting) ;  2.  §  ap- 
plication (employing) ;  3.  §  application 
(bearing,  reference) ;  4.  §  application, ; 
sedulity  ;  5.  §  intentnesa  ;  6.  §  (did.)  ap- 
plication ;  7.  (gi.'d.,  gold.)  charging  ;  8. 
(theol.)  application. 

Juste — ,  appositenesa  ;  mauvaise — , 
mis(xppUcation.  Force  d"— ,  intentness. 
Avec  mie  grande  force  d' — ,  inte/iitiy  ; 
sans  — ,  1.  witliout  application ;  2.  v/n- 
applied  ;  sans  —  d6termin6e,  una/ppro- 
priated.  Faire  une  mauvaise  —  de,  to 
misapply. 

APPLIQUE  [a-pU-k]  n.  £  (gild.,  gold.) 
charging. 

Piece  d'— ,  charge.  D'— ,  for  charging. 

APPLIQU:ife,  E  [a-pU-k«i  adj.  1.  atten- 
tive ;  2.  sedido^m. 

Bien  — ,  1.  very  = ;  2.  apposite  ;  trop 
— ,  over-bent. 

APPLIQUER  [a-pU-k«]  V.  a.  1.  II  (sur, 
to)  to  apply  ;  to  put ;  to  lay  ;  to  lay  on  ; 

2.  I  (8UR,  on,  upon)  to  stick  ;  3.  §  (a,  to) 
to  ajyply ;  ^%(k,to)to appropriate ;  to 
set  apart ;  5.  (b.  s.)  ^  to  gime ;  to  ad- 
minister ;  6.  (law)  to  award  (judgment); 
7.  (mas.)  to  render. 

1.  —  des  couleurs  sur  une  toile,  to  lay  colors  on 
canvas.  5.  EUe  lui  appliqna  un  souttie't,  she  gave 
him  a  slap. 

Mai  — ,  —  mal  k  propos  §,  to  misap- 
ply. Personne  qui  applique,  a]>j)ro- 
priator  (of  a.  th.)  to  his  use;  possibilit6 
d' — ,  applicability.  De  maniere  k  pou- 
voir  6tre  appliqu6,  applicably;  que  Ton 
n'a  pas  applique,  unapplied. 

S'appliquer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (sur,  to)  to  be 
applied,  put,  laid;  to  be  laid  on;  2. 
B  (8UR,  on,  upon)  to  stick  ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to 
<^PPly  (suit)  ;_4.  §  (a,  to)  to  be  apposite; 

5.  §  (pers.)  (A,  to)  to  apply;  to  apply 
o.^s  self;  to  give  application  ;  to  apply 
o.'s  mind  ;  to  make  it  o.'s  study  (to) ;  to 
set  o.'s  self;  ^]^"  to  take  (to  a.  th.) ; 

6.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  appropriate    to 

'  APPOGGIATURE  [a-pod-ji-a-tu-r]  n. 
£  (mus.)  appoggiatura. 

APPOINT  [a.poin]  n.  m.  1.  difference; 
odd  money  ;  2.  (com.)  appoint. 

Net  — ,  (com.)  appoint  D'— ,  odd ; 
par  net  — ,  per  appoint  Faire  1' — ,  to 
give,  to  pay  the  difference. 

APPOINTEMENTS  [a-poin-t-man]  n. 
m.  (pi.)  (admin.)  salary. 

—  elev68,  'gros  — ,  Jtigh  = ;  faibles,  ^ 
minces  — ,  low  =.  Recevoir,  toucher  ses 
— ,  to  receive  o.'s  salary. 

APPOINTER     [a-poin-t«]     v.  1. 

(admin.)  to  give  «  salary  to;  i  ^mil.) 
(de,  tmth)  to  pumish. 

Iiltre  appoints,  to  receive  a  salary. 

APPORT,  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  (in  partner- 
ships) s/tare  of  capital;  2.  (law)  sepa- 
rate personal  estate  (of  husband  or 
wife)  ;  3.  (law)  deposit  (of  documents). 

Acte  d' —  do  pieces,  (law)  acknow- 
ledgment of  docwments  deposited. 
_  APPORTER  fa-por-t*]  V.  a.  (n^from  ; 
A,  to)  1.  I  to  bring  (by  carrying) ;  2.  1  to 
bring  (ftimish,  supply);  8.  §  to  bring 
(have  in  o.'s  self);  4.  §  to  bri,ng ;  to 
ca-use ;  to  produce  ;  to  occasion  ;  5.  §  to 
employ  ;  to  use  ;  to  apply  ;  6.  §  to  ad- 
duce ;  to  allege  ;  to  bring  forward. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  la  main,  sous  le  bras,  sur  le  dos,  to 
bring  a.  th.  in  o.^s  hand,  under  o.*8  arm,  on  o.U  back. 
4.  La  vieillesse  apporte  des  infirmit^s,  old  age 
brings  infirmities.  5.  —  de  la  precaution,  to  use 
precauthm ;  —  un  remade  a  un  mal,  to  apply  a  rem- 
edy to  an  evil.  6.  —  des  bonnes  raisons,  to  adduce, 
to  allege  good  reasons. 

—  (en  bas),  to  bring  down  ;  —  (dedans), 
to-=.in;  —  (dehors),  to  =  o^i,t ;  —  (en 
haut),  to-=up;  —  (en  traversant),  to  = 
over. 

—  ensemble,  to  bring  together.  Per- 
sonne qui  apport«  bringer  of. 


[Apporter  must  not  be  confounded  with  an* 

APPOSER  [a-po-i«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  ie 
affix;  to  set;  to  put-;  2.  to  append;  & 
to  add  ;  to  indent 

APPOSITION   [a-po-il-siOn]  n.  t  1  C^ 

fiadng ;  setting;  putting;  2.  app^n/d- 
ing  ;  3.  addition  ;  inserl/ioh  ;  4.  (gram, 
rhet)  apposition  ;  5.  (sciences)  appM 
tion. 

Faire  1'—,  to  affix. 

APPRECIABLE  [a  pr«.si-a-U]  adj.  (ip 
preciable. 

APPRilCIATEUR  [a-pr«-.i-a-tenfl  U. 
m.  II  §  estimator  ;  valuer. 

APPR£CIATI-F,  VE  [a.nr«-si-a-tlf,l-»] 

adj.  II  of  estimation,  valuation. 
Etat  — ,  esUmate. 

APPRECIATION   [a-pr«-si-a-M6n]  n.  1 

1.  II  appreciation  ;  valtiation  ;  estima- 
tion ;  2.  §  appreciation ;  esiimMtion. 

APPRECIER  [a-pr^-sie]  v.  a.  I  §  t<rap- 
predate;  to  value;  to  estimaie;  to 
appraise. 

Apprkcie,  e,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Ap- 

PKKOIER. 

Non  —  §,  unappreciated. 

APPREHENDER  [a-pr«-an-d«]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  cuppreliend ;  \  to  take  up;  2.  i  «f 
arrest  (for  debt);  3.  §  (de,  de,  que, 
[subj.])  to  apprehend  (...);  to  be  appre- 
hensive  (of) ;  to  be  under  apprehension 
{of) ;  to  fear  (to). 

—  au  corps,  1.  to  appreliend ;  *[  to 
take  up ;  2.  to  arrest  (for  debt).  Falro 
—  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  render,  to  make  t*.  o. 
apprehensive  of  a.  th. 

Apprehende,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  ol 
Apprehender. 

Non  —  au  corps,  imapprehended. 

APPREHENSIBLE  [a-pr6-an-si-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  apprehensible. 

APPREHENSION  [a-pr«.an..iSn]  n.  £ 
1.  §  apprehension ;  appreheriMvcnew ; 
fear;  2.  (log.)  apprehension. 

Avec  — ,  with  apprehension;  apprt- 
Tiensively  ;  dans  Y — ,  in  = ;  approMn^ 
give  ;  sans  — ,  without  = ;  v/napprehev^ 
sive.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  under  = ;  to 
entertain  =«;  etre  dans  1' —  de,  to  &<fi 
under  =  qf;  to  be  apprehensive  cf. 

Apprenais,  ind.  iinper£  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Apprbndre. 

Apprenant,  pres.  p. 

APPRENDRE  [a-pran-dr]  V.  a.  Irreg. 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  1  (de,  d,  to)  to 
learn  (a.  th.) ;  to  m,ake  o.''8  self  acquaint- 
ed mth;  2.  §  to  learn  (a.  th.);  to  un- 
derstand; to  be  informed  of;,  to  hear  ; 
to  have ;  3.  I  (a,  d)  to  teach  (to) ;  4  % 
(a)  to  apprize  (of);  to  acquaint  (with); 
to  inform  (of). 

1 .  —  une  langue,  to  learn  a  language ;  —  a  lire,  to 
leam  to  read.    3.  Le  maitre  qui  lui  a  appria  c#* 

ait^  the  Tnaster  whrj  taugh  t  him  what  he  %now». 

).  ;n.  a  q.  u.,  to  apprize,  to  inform  a.  o.  of  a. 
th.,  tf  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

—  par  cceur,  to  commit  to  memory  ;  to 
learn,  ^  to  get  by  heart  Qu'on  n'a  paa 
appris,  untaught. 

Appris,   e,  pa.  p.     v.  senses  of  Ap- 

PRENDRE. 

N  on  — ,  unlearned ;  mal  — ,  ill-bred ; 
unmannerly  ;  unbred.  Un  mal  appriu, 
an  ill-bred,  unmannerly  person. 

Apprenions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pL 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Apprendre. 

Apprenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Apprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  86  pL 

Apprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

APPRENTI,  E  [a-pra«-ti]  adj.  1.  ap 
pr  enticed  ;  2.  (of  attorneys'  clerks,  of 
pupils)  articled. 

APPRENTL  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1. 1  apprm 
tioe  ;  2.  §  apprentice  ;  novice  ;  tyro. 

Obliger  un  — ,  to  bind  o^it  an  =:.• 

APPRENTISSAGE  [a-pran-ti-sa-j]  h. 
m.  I  §  apprenticeship. 

Brevet  d' — ,  (sing.)  indentures  of  ap- 
prenticeship; indentures,  pi.  E&i 
en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  (chez)  to  bt 
apprenticed  (to) ;  faire  son  — ,  to  sertu 
o.'s  =.  tdme  ;  faire  V — ,  un  —  de,  to.aerv4 
an,  the=z  of;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  ap- 
prentice  ;  to  put  apprentice  ;  to  bind 
apprentice;  to  indenture;  ^  to  bind 
out ;  2.  to  article  (attorneys'  clerks,  pu- 
pils) ;  obliger  par  un  brevet  d' — .  to  kf 
denture ;  oblige  par  un  brevet  d'— %  *» 


n 


APP 


AFP 


APR 


ofljoftte;  »ujen;  eujeane;  e&pexa;  owpat.  l«pin;  on  bon ;  Hn  bnrn ;  ♦U  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


dmted;  sortir  d'— ,  to  be  out  of  o:s  —, 
time. 

APPRfiT  [a-pr«]  n.  m.  1.  \  prepara- 
tion; preparative;  2.  §  affeetaPion ; 
gtijnegs;  3.  (culin.)  cooking;  4.  (a.  & 
m.)  dressing  ;  5.  (paint.)  painting  upon 
g^iss. 

Sana  —  |^  wnstuMed :  xiMvarmshed. 
D'— ,  (paint)  upon  glass.  Faire  des  —8 
(l»nr),  to  make  preparations  (for). 

APPRilTAGE  [a-pr6-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a. 
Se  m.)  dressing ;  2.  (tech.) /Mis/tiMgr. 

APPRiiTE,  n.  £     V.  Mouillette. 

APPRfiTER  [»-pr6-W]  V.  &.l.\to  pre- 
pare; to  get  ready;  2.  §  (d)  to  afford 
matter  (of);  8.  (culin.)  to  cook;  4  (fv. 
&  m.)  to  dress ;  to  prepare. 

2.  a  rire  am  autres,  to  aft'ord  matter  of  amuae- 

ment  to  others  (at  one's  own  expense). 

Appeete,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  \% prepared;  2. 
%  (b.  8.)  studied. 

Non  — ,  1.  v/nprepared  ;  2.  imstu- 
died.  ,      ,^ 

8'APPRETKRj)r.  V.  to  prepare  o.'s  self; 
to  get  ready.  ^^ 

APPRfeTEU-R  [a-pr«-tear]  n.  m.  8E 
[en-i]  n.  f  (a.  &  m.)  dresser. 

Appris,  b,  pa.j).  of  Apprendre. 

APPRIVOISEMENT  [^a-pri-vca-z-man] 

n.  m.  I  (of  animals)  domestication ;  tam- 
ing. 

APPRIVOISER  [a-pri-Toa..«]  v.  a.  1. 1 
to  tame  (animals);  2.  §  to  render,  to 
make  sociable ;  8.  (hunt.)  to  reclaim. 

Personne  qui  apprivoise,  tamer  of; 
qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  untarrtable. 

S' APPRIVOISER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  tame  /  2.  §  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grow  sociable;  3. 
(avbc)  to  familiarize  one's  self,  to  be- 
come fmniUar  {with)  ;  to  become  accus- 
tomed (to). 

APPROBA-TEUR.  TRICE  [a-pro-ba- 
t»xa,  tri-.]  adj.  approving ;  of  approba- 


APPROBA-TEUR;n.  m. TRICE,  n.  t 

Ol/prover. 

iPPROBATI-F,  VE  [a-pro-ba-tif,   i-v] 

id),  approving;  of  approbation,  ap- 
prrmal. 

APPROBATION    [a-pro-ba-»i6n]    n.    t 

approbation ;  *  approval. 

Toute  son  — ,  o.'s  wnqualifled  appro- 
bation. Avec— ,  1.  &y=;  2.  approv- 
ingly ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  unap- 
proved ;  sauf  votre  — ,  witJi  submission. 
Avoir  r —  de  q.  u.,  (th.)  to  home,  to  meet 
vnth  a.  o.'s  = ;  Incliner  la  tete  en  signe 
d' — ,  to  nod  =. 

APPROCHANT,  E  [a-pro-shan,  t]  ftdj.  1. 

(de,  . . .)  like  ;  not  vmZtke ;  2.  If  (as  a  pre- 
position) near ;  near  about ;  about ;  so. 
APPROCHE  [«-pro-.h]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  ap- 
proach ;  coming  on ;  2.  (fort.)  ap- 
proach; 8.  ivaW.)  approach ;  4.  (prbt) 
space;  5.  (print.)  closing  up. 

k  V—  de,  aux  — s  de,  at  tlie  approach 
of;  a  son  — ,  on  o.'s  =■ ;  en,  par  — ,  (asrr., 
hort)  (of  grafting)  by  approach.  Greffer 
par  approche,  (asr.,  hort)  to  approach. 

APPROCHBR  [a-pro-.W]  V.  a.  (de,  to) 
1.  I  to  approach  ;  to  draw  near ;  %  ito 
approacli  (a.  o.) ;  to  come  near  ;  3.  ||  to 
bring  near,  nearer ;  4.  §  to  hwoe  access 
to  (a.  o.) 

S"APPB»cnER,  pr.  V.  1.  (db,  . . .)  to  ap- 
proach; to  com^,  to  draw  near;  2.  | 
(DE.  to)  to  conw  closer ;  3.  J  (de)  to  dra/io 
on,  to  advance  {towards  -,•  to  make  up 
{to) ;  4.  II  (iiers.)  (de,  to '  .to  stsp  itp  ;  5. 
§  (th.)  to  dra/w  near,  ,;  6.  §  (th.)  to  be 
near ;  to  be  at  hand. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F!  sens«  to  keep  of.  En 
s'approchant  davanta  ?,  (F.  senses)  on 
nearer  approach.  ai  a'approche,  (  V. 
■wnses)  coming. 

APPROCHER,  ▼  n.  1, 1  §  (dk,  to, . . .) 
to  approach ;  to  c  ^a/w,  to  come  neat; 
ruigh ;  2.  §  (th.)  (d-  :,...)  to  approach  ; 
to  resemble ;  to  be  'ike :  to  come  near. 

Dont  on  ne  pen  —  I!  §,  unapproach- 
able ;  dont  on  na  point  approche  I  %, 
unajyproached. 

APPROFONPIR  [a  pro-fSn-dir]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  deepen;  2.  )»  to  examine  deeply^ 
thoroughly;  to  ssaroh  into;  to  d4/ee 
^rUo. 

A.PPEOrRIATI0N  [a-pio-pri-A-d8n]  n. 


f.  (A,  to)  1.  appropriation  to  o.'s  self; 
2.  (chem.)  appropriation  ;  3,  (law)  con- 
version. ,  ,     ^  . 
APPROPRIER  [a-pro-pri«]  V.  a.  (A,  to) 

1.  to  appropriate;  2.  to  adapt;  to 
suit. 

Approprie,  e,  pa.  p.  (a,  to)  appro- 
priate; suitable. 

Non  —  (a),  1.  inappropHate  {to); 
imswitable  {to, for);  2.  (law)  disappro- 
priate ;  peu  —  (a),  inappropriate  {to) ; 
unsuitable  {to,  for). 

S' APPROPRIER,  pr.  V.  to  appropriate 
to  o.'s  self;  to  appropriate. 

Sim. — S'approprikr,  s'arrogek,  s'attribuer. 
S'approprier  means  to  appropriate  to  one'a  Belf  the 
property  of  another.  S'arroger  means  to  claim 
with  haughtiness,  insolence,  or  scorn  what  is  not 
one's  due  :  it  is  applied  to  titles,  privileges,  or 
prerogatives.  S'attribuer  means  to  pretend  to  a 
thing  which  would  raise  one  in  the  opinion  of  an- 
other ;  as,  a  successful  ir.vention,  a  great  work. 
Interest  leads  one  to  e'approprier ;  audacity,  to 
s'arroger  ;  self-love,  to  t'attribuer. 

APPROPRIER,  V.  a.  1.  to  clean;  ^  to 
dean  out,  up;  %  to  put  to  rights. 

APPROUVER  [a-prou-vfe]  V.  a.  1.  to 
approve;  to  approve  of;  2.  (admin.) 
to  pass  (accounts). 

—  du  regard,  to  look  approbation. 

Approuve,  e,  pa.  p.  approved. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  wnapproved. 

APPROVISIONNEMENT  [a-pro-vi- 
Mo-n-man]  n.  m.  1.  victuoiling ;  "i.  sup- 
ply, stock  of  provisions  ;  3.  (poL  econ.) 
supply. 

Navire,  vaisseau  d'--,  (nav.)  victualler. 

APPROVISIONNER    [  a-pro-vi-iio-n6  ] 

v.  a.  (de,  u4th)  1.  to  victual ;  2.  to  store ; 
8.  to  supply  (with  necessaries). 
Approvisionne,  e,   pa.  p.   F^  senses 

of  APPROVISIONNER. 

Non  — ,  1.  wn^tored ;  2.  unswpplied. 

8' APPROVISIONNER,  pr.  V.  (de)  to  stock 
o.'s  self  {with) ;  to  lay  iri  a  store,  stock 
{of) ;  to  take  in  a  supply  {of). 

APPROXIMATI-F,   VE  [a-prok-si-ma- 

tif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  approtmmMti/v6 ;  2.  rough 
(not  exact). 

'2.  Devig  — ,  rough  estimate, 
APPROXIMATION  [;a-prok-.i-mi-Bi6n] 

n  f.  1.  (did)  approximation ;  2.  ^  rough 
guess;  3.  (math.)  approach. 

Determination  par  — ,  (math.)  op- 
proximation ;  methode  des  — s  succes- 
sives,  (math.)  \nethod  of  approaches. 
Par  — ,  1.  (did.)  by  approximation  :  2. 
^ata  rough  giwsf,. 

APPROXIMATIVEMENT  [a-prok-si- 
ma-ti-T-man]  adv.  1.  (did.)  by  approximM- 
tion :  2.  ^  at  a  rough  gtiess. 

APPROXIMER  [»-prok-ti-m«]  V.  a. 
(did.)  to  approximate. 

APPUI  [a-pui]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  support  : 
2.  I  §  prop ;  8.  I  leaning-stock  ;  4.  § 
support ;  prot-ecHon  ;  countenance ; 
5.  §  supporter  ;  prop  ;  staff;  6.  (of 
staircases  rail;  hand-rail;  7.  (of  win- 
dows) **«,•  %.  {axdii.)  buttress ;  9.  (man.) 
appui;  10.  (mech.)  point  of  support; 
11.  (mech.)  (of  a  \e:\et),fulcrwn. 

Hauteur  d' — ,  breast  height ;  point 
d' — ,  1.  point  of  support;  2.  (of  a  lever) 
fulcrum;  3.  (rail.)  bearing  surface; 
4.  (tech.)  prop.  A  hauteur  d' — ,  breast- 
high  ;  k  r — ,  1.  to  siipport  it,  Viem ;  in 
support  of  it,  them ;  2.  in  proof;  in 
corroboration ;  in  confirmation ;  a 
Tappui  de,  1.  m  siupport  of;  2.  in  cor- 
roboration, confirmation  of;  sans  — ,  1. 
I  §  tmsupporteol ;  impropped  ;  wns^is- 
tained-  1.  %  vmbefriended ;  vmfriend- 
ed;  8.'%  unbacked;  4.  %wnurged;  5.  § 
(b.  8.)  unabetted.  Avoir  V —  bon,  lourd, 
(of  horses)  to  be  hard-mouthed ;  n'avoir 
point  d' — ,  to  be  tender-mouthed,  Don- 
ner — ,  to  give  support,  cau/ntenance ; 
solliciter  1' —  de^q.  u.,  to  m^ke  interest 
with  a.  o. 

The  appui 


APPUI-MAIN  [a-pui-min]  n.  m.,  pL  — 
(paint)  rest-stick  ;  resting-stick ;  »KM*i- 
stick. 

APPUYER  [a-pui-W]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  tontip- 
port;  to  prop ;  to  sustain  ;  'i.\toleaM; 
to  rest;  3.  **ll  to  pillow;  4  1  (sue,  i^;*, 
upon)  to  press ;  5.  ||  to  recline ;  Q.  §  tr 
support;  to  protect;  to  countenancx- , 
to  give  countenance  to ;  7.  §  to  ttup 
port ;  to  strengthen  ;  to  enforce  ;  *[  i'l 
back;  8.  §  (sue,  on,  upon)  tc  grou.^ 
(support);  to  rest;  9.  (of  deliberation';! 
to   support;    10.  (of  deliberations)    tc 


2.  —  le  coude  sur  la  table,  to  lean  o,'»  elboH 
upon  the  table ;  —  q.  ch.  centre  un  mur,  t^j  rest  a. 
th.  against  a  wall.  4.  —  le  genou  sur  la  poitrine 
de  q.  u.,  to  press  o.'»  knee  on  a.  o.'s  breast.  5.  —  la 
t4te  surun  oreiUer,  to  recline  o.'s  head  on  a  pillow. 

Pour  — . . .  §,^  the  support  of. . .  ; 

in  support  of —  I'^peron  k  un  che- 

val,  to  give  a  horse  the  spur. 

Appuyb,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Ap- 

PUYEK. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  §  unsxipported  ;  vmprop- 
ped ;  xonsu^tained  ;  2.  §  wnsupported  ; 
unprotected ;  3.  §  unconfirmed  ;  4.  ** 
unpilloiced;  5.  (of  deliberations)  rm- 
supported;  6.  (of  deliberations)  vm^e- 


from  the  rude  contact 
The  soutien  bears  up:  it  is  placed  under  an  object, 
to  prevent  it  from  sinking  beneath  a  weight.  The 
aupport  assista;  it  is  Dialed  at  one  of  the  ends,  tn 
seiveas  a  support,  figuratively,  the  appiii  hns 
reference  to  authority  and  force;  the  satitien  to 
^od  standing  and  influence  ;  the  support  to  affec- 
tion and  friendship.  In  danger  we  woxild  seek  the 
appui  of  a  powerful  protector;  in  difficulty,  the 
soutien  of  an  influential  person :  in  sorrow  or  afllic- 
tion.  the  support  of  a  true  friend. 


8'appuyer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  support ;  to 
sustain  o.'s  self;  2.  1  to  lean ;  to  rest ; 
3. 1  to  press ;  4  J  to  loll ;  6.  |  to  recUne ; 
6.  §  (sur)  to  be  supported  (by) ;  to  rest 
(upon) ;  7.  §  (sur,  . . .)  to  press ;  to  urge ; 
a  §  (sur)  to  rely  {on,  upon)  ;  to  confide 
(in);  to  depend  {on,  upon);  to  trust 
(to) ;  9.  §  (sur,  upon)  to  lay  stress,  em- 
phasis; 10.  (sue,  on,  upon)  to  dwell; 
toinsisL 

4.  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  loll  upon  a.  o.  8.  Si  vous 
comptez  sur  lui,  vr)U8  vous  appuyez  sur  un  roseau, 
if  you  rely  upon  him^  y&u  trust  to  a  broken  reed. 

—  fortement,  1.  |  to  lean  Tiard,  fuM- 
vily ;  2.  |  (sur)  to  press  down ;  8.  S  to 
press  fiard  ;  to  bear  hard ;  4  J  to  lay 
great  stress.  —  sur  un  rosean,  to  lum 
upon  a  broken  reed ;  ^  to  trust  to  a 
rotten  plank. 

APPUYER,  V.  n.  1.  1  (th.)  to  rti£ 
(lean);  2.  jj  to  press;  to  lean;  8. !  (stm, 
to)  to  keep  (go) ;  4  (sub,  on.,  upon)  Ui 
lay  stress,  emphasis;  5  §  (sur,  vn, 
upon)  to  dwell ;  to  insist ;  6.  (mus.)  to 
dtweU. 

APRE  [i-pr]  adj.  1.  II rugged;  uneven; 
rotigh  ;  2. 1  (to  the  touch)  rough ;  harsh  ; 
8.  II  (to  the  taste) Aar-**;  sharp;  4  |  (to 
the  taste)  acrid;  tart;  acrimonious; 
6.  §(to  the  hearing)  harsh;  6.  §  (th.) 
harsh  ;  sharp ;  severe ;  7.  §  {th.) Jierce ; 
violent;  8.  §  (th.)  gruff;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  ea- 
ger;  ardent;  greedy. 

—  i  la  cur6e,  1.  1  (of  animals)  eager 
for  prey;  2.  §  (pers.)  eager  f)r  gain. 

APREMENT   [&-pr8-man]   '^V.  1.  I  (tO 

the  touch)  roughly ;  harshly ;  2.  I  (to 
the  taste)  harshly;  sharply;  8.  I  (to 
the  taste)  acrid;  tartly;  acrimomious- 
ly ;  4  §  (to  the  hearing)  harshly ;  5.  % 
liarshly;  sharph/;  severely;  6.  ^fierce- 
ly ;  violently  ;  7.  §  gruffly ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
eagerly;  ardenfly ;  greedily. 

APRi;S  [a-pr«]  prep.l.  (of  place,  order, 
and  time)  after;  2.  f  of  place  and  order) 
after;  next  to;  8.  aboui  (doing);  4  (al- 
ter certain  verbs)/or. 

'2.  —  le  vestibule,  next  to  the  vestibule;  —  1« 
president,  next  to  the  president.  8.  fitre  —  q. 
ch.,  to  be  about  a.  th.  4.  Attendre  —  q.  u..,  to 
wait  for  a.  o.  ;  soupirer  —  q.  ch.,  to  long  for  a.  iK 

Ci-  — ,  hereafter  (further  on).  D' — , 
1.  (of  time)  after ;  2.  from  (in  confor- 
mity mth) ;  according  to  ;  8.  from  (i/i 
imitation  of);  after.  —  quoi,  ty^W 
which,  that;  after;  afterwards. 

APRiS,  adv.  1.  (of  plaob  and  ord';l) 
after;  n,exi;  2.  (of  time)  aftitr ;  after 
ward ;  afterwards ;  3.  about  (dolbg^ 
a.  th.  ;  4'(interrogativelv)  what  next. 

Et — ?  what  thenf  what  nextt  Iu»- 
mediatement  — ,  le  premier  — ,  the  need. 

Apres  que,  con.i.  after. 

—  ce  sera  fait,  after  it  is  done. 

fApRKS  QUE,  denoting luiure  ume,  requires  li* 
future  leiisc.j 

APRilS-DEMAIN  [a-pri-d-min]  n.  n.. 
pi.  — ,  the  day  after  to-morrow. 

—  pas86,  beyond  the  =, 


ARA 

AKB                                                         ARC 

amai;  «mfile;  efee;  ^fSve;  «f8te;  <?Je;iU- 

file;  omol;  dmd\e;  «mort;  wsnc;  Msure;  oujoxa; 

APRilS-DlNfi  [a-pra-di-n«]  a.  m.,  pi. 

APEi:8-DlN*;E,  n.  f.,  pi.  — s, 

APRi:8-DlNER,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  af- 
tiy-dimver ;  2.  afternoon;  3.  evening. 

APR:feS-MIDI  [a-pr«-mi-di]  n.  £  m.,  pL 
— ,  afternoon. 

A.PRi:S-S0UP:6  [a-prj-wa-p^]  n.  m., 

"APRilS-SOUPjfcE,  n.  f.,  pi.  —8, 

APRi:S-80UPER,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  L 
^fter-ewpper  ;  2.  evening. 

APRET:6  [&-pr8-w]  n.  f.  1.  I  rugged- 
ne»8;  vMevermess;  roughness;  2.  |(to 
(lie  touch)  roughness;  harshness;  3.  | 
(to  the  taste)  harshness  ;  sharpness  ;  4. 
I  (to  the  taste)  aorid/ness;  tartness;  ac- 
rimony; aervmomousness ;  5.  |  (to  the 
hearing)  harshness;  6.  §  (th.)  ha/rsh- 
ness;  sharpness;  severity;  1.  §  (th.) 
fierceness;  molence;  8.  §  gruffness;  9. 
(a, /or)  ^eagerness;  greediness;  thirst. 

AP8II)Ej;ap-«i-d]  n.  £  1.  (arch.)  a/psis. 

APSIDES,  n.  m.  pi.  (astr.)  apsides. 

APTE  [ap-t]  adj.  (law)  {d,  to)  quaMfied. 

Non  — ,  wnquaUfied. 

APTERE  [ap-t4-r]  adj.  (ent.)  apterous. 

APTilRE,  n.  m.  (ent.)  apter;  — «, 
0-*.)  altera,  pi. 

APTITUDE  [ap-ti-ta-d]  n.  £  (A,  pouk, 
io,for)  aptitude;  aptness ; fitness. 

Avoir  de  1' —  pour,  to  he  a^t,fitfor  ;  to 
have  a  taste,  a  talent  for. 

Syn. — APTiTunE,  disposition,  penchant.  Apti- 
tude has  reference  to  the  mind ;  disposition,  to  the 
temperament ;  pmehant,  to  the  heart.  Vaucanson 
had  a  remarkable  aptitude  for  the  mechanical  arts ; 
Michael  Angelo  had  a  disposition  to  melancholy ; 
many  a  person  has  a  religious  penchant. 

APULlfiE  [a-pa-l«]  p,  n.  m.  (class.) 
Apnleius. 

APULIE  ilT)  [la-pn-li]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
ApuKa. 

APUREMENT  [a-pu-r-man]  n.  m.  (fin.) 
auditing  (accounts). 

APURER  [a-pu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (fin.)  to  an- 
dii  (an  account) ;  2.  to  purify  (gold). 

—  les  comptes,  to  audit. 
APYRE  [a-pl-r]  adj.  (did.)  apyrous. 
APYREXIE  [a-pi-rfek-.i]  n.  £  (med.) 

tipyreeM/, 

AQUARELLE  [a-konar-4-l]  n.  £  (draw.) 
L  aquarelle ;  water-color  ;  2.  painting 
in  water-colors. 

Pelr.dre  h  V — .  to  drato  in  water  colors. 

AQUA-TINTA  [a-koua-tin-ta]  n.  £, 
.  AQUA-TINTE  [a-koua-tin-t]  n.  £  (engr.) 
dquatinta ;  aquatwit. 

AQUATIQUE  [a-koua-tl-k]  adj.  1.  aqua- 
tic ;  2.  (of  a  soil)  watery. 

Plante  — ,  (hot)  aquatic. 

AQU^DUC,  AQUEDUC  [a-k«-duk, 
»-k-duk]  n.  m.  1.  aqueduct;  2.  (anat) 
aqueduct;  3.  (engin.)  covered  drain;  4 
(.tech.)  inlet. 

—  lateral,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  side  ciil- 
vert;  petit  — ,  (of  roads)  culvert.  Pont 
— ,  aqueduct-hridge.  —  h,  siphon,  (of 
canals)  paddle-hole.  Constructeur  d' — s, 
builder  of  aqueducts. 

AQUE'U-X,  SE  [a-keu,  eA-z]  adj.  1.  (of 
2.  (did)  ague- 


Tood)  watery;  waterish; 
ous. 

AQUILIN    [a-ki-lin]    adj. 
aquiline;  Roman. 

Au  nez  - 


(of 


AQUILON   [a-ki-lon]  n.  m.  1.  n(yrfh 
wind  ;  2.  cold  toind. 
AQUIN    [a-kin]    p.  n.   m.   Aquinas. 
Thomas  d'—,  Tf-^-"'-  — 


AQUITAINE  (L')  [U-ki-ti-n]  p.  n.  £ 
(aeog.)  Aquitain. 

AQUOSITE  [a-kono-zi-t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
tijuetmsness  ;  woieriness. 

ARA  [a-raj  n.  m.  (om.)  ara. 

ARABE  [a-ra-b]  adj.  1.  Arabian;  2. 
Arabic. 

Chiffre  — ,  Arabic  numeral,  figv/re; 
5iMnmaire  — ,  Arabic  grammar. 

ARABE,  n.  m.  1.  Arabian  (person) ; 
8.  Arabic  (language). 

Savant  veroe  dans  V — ,  Arabist  A 
P — ,  en  — ,  Arabically. 

ARABELLE  [a-ra-bi-l]  p.  a.  £  Ara- 
bella ;  Arabel. 

ARABESQUE  [a-ra-W^k]  adj  (paint, 
«nla}  arabesque. 

ARABE8<WE,  n.  f  (paint.,  sculp.) 
••raOtMijue. 

84 


ARABIE  (L")  pa-ra-bi]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Arabia. 

L' —  D6serte,  =  Deserta;  V —  Heu- 
reuse,  =  FeUxe;  V —  Petree,  =  Petraia. 

AR ABIQUE  [a-ra-bi-k]  adj.  1.  Arabic  ; 
2.  (geo^.)  Arabian. 

Ann?e  — ,  (astr.)  Arabic  year  ;  lan- 
gues  —8,  =  languages;  tables  — s,  (astr.) 
=  tables. 

ARABLE  [a-ra-bl]  a(y.  arable;  till- 
able. 

Non  — ,  wntiUable. 

ARACHIDE  [a-ia-shi-d]  n.  £  (hot) 
earth-nut. 

ARAOHNIDE  [a-rak-ni-d]  n.  £  (ent) 
arachnidan. 

—  flleuse,  wea/ver. 
ARACHNOlDE    [a-rak-no-i-d]    adj.   1. 

(anat)  arachnoid ;  2.  (did.)  cobwebbed. 

ARACHNOlDE,  n.  £  (anat)  arach- 
noid; arachnoid  membrane;  sermis 
coat  ofths  brain. 

ARACK  [a-rak]  n.  m.  arrack  (spiritu- 
ous liquor) ;  rack. 

ARAIGN:^E  [a.rt-gn«*]  n.  £  1.  (ent) 
spider  ;  2.  cobweb  ;  3.  (nav.)  crow-foot. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  wea/ver.  Pattes  d' — , 
1.  I  spider's  legs;  2.  §  long  slender  fin- 
gers; toile  d' — ,  1.  cobweb;  spider's 
web  ;  2.  spider-work.  Aux  toiles  d' — , 
cobwebbed;  d' — ,  comme  une  — ,  qui 
ressemble  a  V — ,  araneous,  spider-Uke; 
de  toile  d' — ,  araneous ;  cobweb.  Qui 
ressemble  k  la  toile  d' — ,  araneous; 
comme  une  toile  d' —  §,  cobweb  (light). 
Oter  les  — ,  to  sweep  owoa/  the  cobwebs. 

ARAMER  [a-ra-m6]  V.  a.  to  Stretch 
(cloth  on  tenters). 

ARAN:^EU-X,     SE     [a-ra-n«-eil,  eA-z] 

adj.  (did.)  cobwebbed. 

ARASEMENT  [a-ra-r-miin]  a  m.  (carp., 
maa.)  levelling. 

ARASER  [a-ra-z«]  v.  a.  (mas.)  to  level; 
to  put  on  a  level. 

ARASES  [»-ra-z]  n.  £  (pi.)  (m«.)  l«ziel- 
ling  course  of  masonry, 

ARATOIRE  [a-ra-toa-r]  adj.  of  hus- 
bandry; of  farming. 

ARBACE  [ar-ba-s]  p.  n.  m.  Arbaces. 

ARBALETE  [ar-ba-lfe-t]  n.  £  cross- 
how  ;  arbalest 

—  a  jalet  stone-bow.  Fl^che  d'— , 
cross-arrow. 

ARBAL£TRIER  [ar-ba-l«-tri«]  n.  m.  1. 
cross-bowmMn ;  2.  (build.)  principal 
rafter;  back. 

ARB:6;LES  [ar-bJ-l]  p.  n.  £  (anc.  geog.) 
Arbela. 

ARBITRAGE  [ar-bi-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  I  ar- 
bitration; 2. 1  wmjpirage  (judgment);  8. 
§  a/rbitralion;  4  (com.)  arbitration; 
arbitration  of  exchange. 

—  de  change,  (com.)  arbitration  of  ex- 
change. Par  — ,  by  arbitration.  Met- 
tre  q.  ch.  en  — ,  soumettre  q.  ch.  k  X — , 
to  submit  a.  th.  to  =^;  s»  soumettre  b, 
V — ,  (pars.)  to  submit  to  = ;  s'en  tenir  k 
un  — ,to  abide  by  an  =. 

ARBITRAIRE  [ar-bi-tri-r]  adj.  1.  arbi- 
trary ;  2.  optional. 
ARBITRAIRE,  n.  ra.  arbitrariness. 

ARBITRAIREMENT    [ar-bi-tr^-r-man] 

adv.  arbitrarily. 

ARBITRAL,  E  [ar-bi-tral]  adj.  (law)  by 
arbitration. 

Jugement  — ,  sentence  — e,  (law) 
award. 

ARBITRALEMENT      [ar-bi-tra-1-man] 

adv.  by  arbitration. 

ARBITRE  [ar-bi-tr]  n.  m.  L  |  §  arbi- 
trator, m. ;  arbitress,  £ ;  *  arbiter  ;  2.  § 
umpire ;  8.  §  disposer ;  ruler ;  master ; 
4  (law)  arbitrator;  referee;  5.  (philos.) 
arbitrament;  will. 

Franc,  libre  — ,  1.  free  will,  arbitra- 
ment :  2.  (theol.)/ree  will ;  tiers  — ,  (law) 
um,pire.  —  rapporteur,  (law)  referee. 
Fonctions  de  tiers  — ,  (pi.)  (law)  um- 
pirage, sing. 

ARBITRE,  E  [ar-bi-tr«]  adj.  (law)  a/r- 
bitrated. 

ARBITRER  [ar-bi-tr6]  V.  a.  1.  to  arhl 
trate  ;  2.  to  a/ward. 

ARB0I8  [ar-boal  n.  m.  (hot)  cytisus. 

—  h  grappes,  latmrnum  =. 
ARBORi;;,  E  [ar-bo-r4]  adj.  (bot)  ar- 
boreous. 

ARBORER  rar..bo-r«1  V.  a.  1.  I  to  erect; 


to  set  up;  2.  §  to  proclaim  (a  doctrine) , 
to  declare  openly  for ;  8.  (nav.)  to  fivm 
(a  flag). 

ARBORESCENCE  [ar-bo  tinan-i]  ».  t 
(did.)  arborescenoe. 

ARBORESCENT,  E  [ar-bo-riwAi,  t, 
adj.  (did.)  arborescent. 

ARBORICULTURE  [ar-bc-ri-kol-t^ 
n.  f  arboriculture;  tree-culture. 

ARBORISATION  [ar-bo-n  a-3i6n]  U. 
arborization. 

ARBORISfi,  E  [ar-bo-ri-««l  adj.  <ir 
borised. 

ARBORISER.  v.  a.  to  arborize. 

ARBORISTE  [ar-bo-ri-st]  n.  m.  nttr- 
sery-man. 

ARBOUSE  [ar-bou-z]  n.  £  (bot)  arlmit^ 
herry. 

ARBOUSIER  [ar-boa-ri6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
1.  a/rbute ;  arbutus;  2.  (genus)  straw- 
berry-tree ;  cane-apple. 

—  commun,  strawberry-tree  ;  —  tnd- 
nant  trailing  arbutus  ;  —  raisin  d'onrB, 
bea/r's  grape.    D' — ,  arbxitean. 

ARBRE  [ar-br]  n.  m.  1.  tree;  2.  (tech.) 
arbor;  shaft. 

—  fruitier,  i^oX..')  fruit-tree  ;  grand  — , 
(tech.)  shaft ;  —  moteur,  (tech.)  driving, 
main  sJutft;  —  nain,  dwarf-  =;  — phi- 
losophique,  (chem.)  arbor  Diana:  — 
vert  (bot)  energreen ;  —  vertical,  (tech.) 
uprigM  shaft;  —  propre  a  la  construc- 
tion, timber-  = ;  —  en  buisson,  (hort.) 
bush ;  —  de  couche,  (tech.^  horieontal 
s?Mft;  —  de  Diane,  (chem.)  arbor  Di- 
ance;  —  en  espalier,  wall-  =;  —  do 
haute  futaie,  forest-  = ;  Umber-  = ;  — 
de  Judee,  Judas  = ;  —  de  Sainte-Lncie, 
(bot)  perfwmed  plume  = ;  —  sur  pied, 
standing  = ;  —  de,  en  plein  vent  (hort) 
standard.  Culture  des  — s,  (did.)  or- 
boHculture ;  pied  d'— ,  =.  D'— ,  1.  of  a 
=  ;  2.  (did.)  arboreous;  sans  — s,  tree- 
less. Croitre  sur  les  — s,  1.  to  grow  on 
trees ;  2.  (did.)  to  be  arboreous  ;  reesMii- 
bler  a  un  — ,  1.  to  resemble  «  = ;  2.  (dlri.) 
to  become  arboreous ;  se  tenir  an  groe 
de  r —  §,  to  adhere  to  the  old.  Propiw 
k  la  culture  de  1' — ,  (did.)  arboriyultunii. 
Qui  croit  sur  les  — s,  1.  that  grows  on 
=s;  2.  (did.)  arboreous;  qui  ressemllc 
k  un  — ,  1.  that  resembles  a  = ;  2.  cr- 
boreous.  Tel  —  tel  fruit  as  the  ■=^  is,  so 
is  the  fruit.  #*#  Entre  V —  et  I'^corce,  il 
ne  faut  pas  mettre  le  doigt  it  is  best  nyt 
to  interfere  in  family  quarrels. 

ARBRISSEAU  [ar-bri-s6]  n.  m.  1. 
shrub ;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  shrubbery,  sing. ;  8, 
(bot)frutex. 

Plantation  d' — x,  shrubbery.  W — , 
plein  d' — s,  shrubby.  Depourvu  d'— x, 
wnshrubbed.  Purger  d' — x,  to  shrub; 
ressembler  ^  un  — ,to  be  shrubby. 

ARBU8TE  [ar-bu-st]  n.  m.  shrub  ;  — s, 
(pi.)  shrubbery,  sing. 

Plantation  d' — s,  shrubbery.  D' — s, 
plein  d' — s,  shrubby.  Depourvu  d' — s, 
wnshrubbed.  Purger  d' — s,  to  shrub; 
ressembler  a  un  — ,  to  be  shrubby. 

ARC  [ark]  n.  m.  1.  bow  (for  an  arrow); 
long  bow;  2.  (arch.)  arch;  arc;  8. 
(astr.)  arc;  4.  (build.)  arch;  5.  (geom.) 
arc. 

—  celeste,  d'Iris,  **  arch  of  hea/een ; 
sun-bow ;  —  diurne,  (astr.)  diurnal  arc; 
—  nocturne,  (astr.)  nocturnal  arc ;  — 
surbaiss6,  suroasecl  = ;  —  triomphal,  da 

triomphe,    triumphal  =; en-ciel, 

rain-bow ;  I  vo.  Art  de  tirer  de  .  — , 
archery  ;  coi  ""e  de  1' — ,  bow-striTig  ;  tl- 
reur  d' — ,  ben  ^'-r ;  trait  d' — ,  bow-ihot, 
A  portfie  d' — ,  nthin  bow-shot;  en — 
de  cercle,  (arch.  skew.  Avoir  plusieca 
cordes  k  son  — , .  »  have  two  sfrir.{/»  io 
o.'s  bow  ;  bander  V — ,  to  bend  the  bow , 
courbor  —  en,  to  urch ;  d6banf ier  un  — 
B  §  to  unbend  a  bow;  d6cr're  nn  — > 
(geom.)  to  describ<'  an  arc ;  d6teB  ii< 
•' —  I  §1  to  unbend  the  bvw.  Voate  en 
— ,  bow-bent. 

ARCADE  [ar-ka-d'  n.  £  1.  (sroh.)  ar- 
cade; 2.  (arch.)  p'aeza ;  8.  (ix&t) 
arch. 

ARCADE  [ar-ka-d]  p.  n.  m.  ArcadUu 

ARCADIE  (V}  [Ur-ka-di]  p.  n.  £  (anc 
geog.)  Arcadia. 

ARCADIEN.  NE  [arka-djn,  i-n]  a4i 
Arcadiojh. 


ARC 


ARD 


AR(I 


»<ijoute;  eu  jen;  eujeiine;  eupexu;  am  pan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  wnbrun;  ♦Uliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


ARCANE  [uka-n]  n.  m.  (alch.)  ar- 
tanum. 

ARCANSON  [ar-kan-9on]  n.  m.  colo- 
pTwny ;  hlack,  common  rosin. 

ARCA8SE  [ar-ka-.]  n.  £  (nav.  arch.) 
iternframe. 

Barre  d'— ,  transom;  courbe  d' — , 
frwiaom-knee. 

ABC-BOUT  ANT  [ar-bou-tan]  n.  m..pl. 
4k»s-boutant8,  1.  (axc\\.)ftying,  arch^ 
HUtress ;  arch-hutment;  arc-boutant; 
abutment;  2.  §  (pers.)  prop  (principal 
supporter);  stay;  mainstay ;  8.  (carp.) 
tpur;  4.  (nav.)  boom;  5.  (nav.  arch.) 
fpar. 

ARC-BOUTER  [ar-bou-t«]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  buttress. 

ARC-DOUBLE  AU  [ar-dou-bl6]  n.  m., 
pi.  Arcs-doubleaux,  (build.)  mass'i/ve 
•v,b. 

ARCEAU  [ar-.6]  n.  m.  (build.)  vaidt; 
arch. 

ARC-EN-CIEL  [ar-kSn-Biii]  n.  m.,  pi. 
4.RCS-EN-CIKL,  rmn-bow  ;  bow  ;  **  »w)i- 
joio ;  **  bow  of  hea/ven. 

ARCfiSILAS  [ar-.6-zi-lai]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Arcesilaus. 

ARCHAlSME  [ar-ka-i.-m]  n.  m.  ar- 
chaism,. 

ARCHAL  [ar-thal]  n.  m.  $  iron-wire. 

Fil  d'— ,  =. 

ARCHAMBAUD  [ar-.han-b6]  p.  n.  m. 
Archibald. 

ABCHANGE  [ar-kan-j]  n.  m.  archan- 
gel. 

De  r — ,  qui  a  rapport  4  un  — ,  archoM- 
jelie. 

ARCHANGlfcLIQUE  [  ar-kan.j«-U-k  ] 
adj.  arch-angelic. 

ARCHE  [ar-.h]  n.  f.  1.  +  ark;  2.  § 
ark  (sacred  place) ,  3.  -f  (of  the  taberna- 
cle) ark;  4.  (arch.)  arch;  5.  (arch.) 
arching. 

—  sainte,  de  Dieu,  du  Seigneur,  1.  + 
ark  of  God,  of  the  Jj)rd ;  2.  %  forbidden 
jrowid.  —  dalliance  -{■,■=.  of  the  cove- 
nant; —  du  temoignage  -f-,  =  of  tlie 
%f!iimcny.  Ea  — ,  cotnme  une  — ,  arc/t- 
»Lbe.  Hors  do  1'—,  out  of  the  pale  of  the 
afitti^ch. 

ARCH^OLOGIE  [ar-k«-o-io-ji]  n.  t  ar- 
tXeology. 

ARCIlfiOLOGIQUE  [  ar-k«-o-io-ji-k  ] 
ad|.  areJueological. 

ARCHJfcOLOGUE  [ar-k6^-lo-g]  n.  m. 
archceologist. 

ARCHER  [ar-»h«]  n.  m.  archer,  m. ; 
foreman,  m. ;  areheress,  t. 

ARCHEROT  [ar-riiS-ro]  n.  m.  t  Uta« 
archer  (Cupid). 

ARCHET  [ar-8h&]  n.  m.  1.  bow  (of  a 
Tiolin);  ^fiddle-stick;  2.  (of  beds) 
cradling ;  3.  (of  cradles)  top-head  ;  4. 
(fcrts)  bmo ;  5.  (mus.)  bow-hand. 

ARCHETYPE  [ar-k6-ti-p]  adj.  (did.) 
archetypal. 

ARCHETYPE,  n.  m.  (did.)  archetype. 

ARCnEVfiCH:^  [ftr-8h8-v8.ah«]  n.  in. 
\.arohbighopric;'i.archbishop's  palace. 

ARCIIEV^QUE  [ar-.h«.v6.k]  n.  m. 
archhishcrp. 

ARCHICH  ANCELIER  [ar-.hi-8han-.8- 

li#l  n.  m.  archchancellor. 

ARCIIIDIACONAT    far-ahi-di-a-ko-na] 

n.  m.  archdeaconship  (dignity) ;  arch- 
deaconry. 

ARCIIIDIACONlS    [  ar-.hi-di.a-ko-n8  ] 

n.  m.  archdeaconry  (territory). 

ARCH  ID  I  ACRE  [a.  .hi-dm-kr]  n.  m. 
archdeacon. 

D' — ,  archidiaconal. 

ARCHIDUC  [ar-.hi-duk]  n.  m.  arch- 
ittkA 

ARCHIDUCAL,E  [ar-rfu-dn-kal]  adj. 
arc.'iduoal. 

ARCHIDUCII6  [ar-.hi-da-.h8]  n.  ID.  1. 

W chdukedom  (dignity, jurisdiction);  2. 
crchduchy  (territory). 

ARC'HIDUCHESSE  [ar-dii-du-.hi-.]  n. 
f.  archduchess. 

ARCIII6PI8C0PAL,  E  [ar-.hi-6.pi.- 
ko-pall  ad),  archiepiscopal. 

ARCHi:ePISCOPAT[ar-.hi-«-pi.-ko-pa] 
0.  m.  arctdepiscopacy. 

AECHIFLATTEUR  [ar-.hi  fla-tefir]  n. 
m.  archflatterer. 

ARCHIFOU  rar-.hi.fou]  n.  ra  1  arch- 
fool;  great  foot. 


ARCHILOQUE  [ar-.hi-lo-k]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Archilochus. 

ARCHILUTH  [ar..hi-lut]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
archlute. 

ARCHIMANDRITAT    [ar-.hi-man-dri- 

ta]  n.  m.  archimandrite's  benefice. 

ARCHIMANDRITE    [ar-.hi-man-dri-t] 

L.  m.  archimaiidrite. 

ARCHTMtDE  [ar-.hi-m^-d]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Areh  -/rnsdes. 

ARCHINOBLE  [ar-.hi-no-bl]  adj.  (jest.) 
most  noble;  of  th«  highest  order  of  no- 
bility. 

ARCHIPEL  [ar-.hi-pJl]  n.  m.  (geog.) 
archipelago. 

L' — ,  the  Archipelago. 

ARCHIPOMPE  [ar-shi-pon-p]  n.  f. 
(nav.)  1.  well ;  2.  well-^timp. 

ARCHIPRESBYTERAL,  E  rar-ahi- 
pr^8-bi-t8-rftl]  adj.  of  an  archpresbyter  ; 
archpriest. 

arciiipresbyt:^.rat  [ar-«hi-prt^ 

bi-ti-ra]  n.  m.  archpresbytery. 

ARCHIPRilTRE  [ar-.hi-pr«-tr]  n.  m. 
archpi-esbyter ;  archpriest. 

ARCHIPR]fiTR:6    [ar-.hi-pr4-tr8]  n.  m. 

archpr^Jibytery. 

ARCHITECTE  [ar-.hi-tAk-t]  n.  m.  ar- 
chitect 

—  des  jardins,  artist  in  gardening. 
ARCHITECTONIQUE   [  ar-.hi-tJk-to- 

ni-k]  adj.  (did.)  architectonic. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHE  [ar-.hi- 
tek-to-no-gra-f]  n.  m.  writer  on  architec- 
ture. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHIE  [ar..hi. 
tJk-to-no-gra-f  i]  n.  f.  treatise  on  architec- 
ture. 

ARCHITECTURAL,  E  [ar-.M-tik-tu- 
ral]  adj.  architectural. 

ARCHITECTURE  [ar-.hi-tik-tu-r]  n. 
f.  architecture. 

—  ogiva\e,  pointed  =z. 
ARCHITRAVE     [  ar-.hi-tra-v  ]    n.     C 

(arch.)  architrave. 

ARCHITRICLIN  rar-.hi-tri-klin]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  ant)  architriclinus. 

ARCHIVES  [ar-.hi-v]  n.  f  pi.  1.  ar- 
chives,  pi. ;  2.  records,  pi.;  3.  record- 
office,  sing. 

D'— ,  des  — ,  archival. 

ARCHIVISTE  [ar-.hi.vi-.t]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
chimst;  2.  keeper  of  the  records. 

ARCHIVOLTE  [ar-.M-Tol-t]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
archivoU. 

AECHONTAT  [ar-kon-u]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
hist)  archonship. 

ARCHONTE  [ar-ksn-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  hist) 
archon. 

ARCHOSYRINX  [ar-ko-»i-rink.]  n.  C 
(med.) fisiu/a  in  ano. 

ARCHURE  [ar-.hu-r]  n.  f.  (mill.)  drum. 

ARQON  [ar-8on]  n.  m.  1.  saddle-bow; 
wither-band;  2.  (arts)  bow. 

fitre  ferme  dans,  sur  ses  — s,  1.  ||  to  sit 
firm,  in  o.''8  saddle ;  2.  §  <o  be  stanch 
to  o.''s  principles ;  T  to  be  true  blue ; 
perdre  les — 8,  \.  I  to  be  thrown  from 
o.'s  horse :  to  be  unhorsed  /  2.  §  to  be 
nonplussed,  disconcerted ;  vider  les 
— s,  I  to  be  thrown  from  o.'a  horse  ;  to 
be  unhorsed. 

ARCTIQUE  [ark-ti-k]  adj.  (geog.)  oro- 
tic. 

ARCTURUS,  ARCTURE  [»rk-ta-ru., 
ta-r]  n.  m.  (astr.)  arotunis. 

ARDASSINES  [ar-da-.i-n]  n.  C  (pi.) 
ardassines  (Persian  silk). 

ARDfiLION  [ar-d«-li-6n]  n.  m.  $  med- 
dler ;  ^  bumi-body. 

ARDEMMENT    [ar-da-man]    adv.    §   1. 

ardently  ;  2.  fervidly ;  3.  intensel/y  ; 
vividly;  4  sa/nguinely ;  5.  earnestly; 
eagerly;  quickly;  6.  spirited^/ ;  7. 
soaringly. 

ARDENT,  E  [ar-dan,  t]  adj.  1.  I  burn- 
ing  ;  *  ardent;  *  fervid. ;  2.  1  burning 
hot  (that  communicates  heat) ;  3.  1  hot- 
steaming  ;  4.  §  ardent ;  5.  %  fervid  ;  6. 
S  intense  ;  vivid ;  7.  §  sanguine ;  8.  § 
(POUR,  for)  on  fire;  earnest;  eager ; 
quick ;  9.  §  spirited  ;  10.  *  §  soaring  ; 
11.  §  longing ;  12.  (of  candles,  lamps, 
torches,  *c)  lighted  ;  13.  (of  hair)  red  ; 
14.  (of  hi>r»e')  fery ;  spirited  ;  mettled  ; 
mettlesome  '''  5.  (nav.)  (of  vessels)  grip- 
ing. 

Desir  — s.  1.  liyiging ;  2.  anxiety: 


anmousness.  Non,  pen  —,  (V.  ctflx«al 
§  1.  unsangmne  ;  2.  tmqudck. 

ARDENT,  n.  m.  ignisfatit,vs;  ^  .Jo.  « 
o' -lantern;  •[  WiZl-o'-tlie-wisp. 

ARDER,  v.  n.  +  V.  Brulpa. 

ARDEUE  [ar-deur]  n.  f.  1. 1  A^ortiqaah 
ty  of  burning) ;  arrfor ;  ardency ;  ftfr- 
vor ;  2.  i  lieat;  burning;  burnittA 
lieat;Z.  §  ardor;  ardency;  4.  %  fur* 
vor ;  fervidness;  fervency;  b.  §  in 
tensity  ;  vimdness ;  6.  §  sangvineness , 

7.  §  earnestness  ;  eagerness ;  quickness, 

8.  §  spirit;  spiritedness ;  9   (of  horsob) 

Exces  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  overeagemeM ; 
manque  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  sj/iritlessneM. 
Plein  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sj/irited  ;  2.  Ui 
horses)  high-mMtl^.  Avec  — ,  (F. 
senses)  1.  spiritedly  ;  2.  tiioidly  ;  8.  ar- 
d-ently ;  passionately;  4  (of  horsoo) 
m,ettlesomely. 

ARDILLON  [ar-di-tou*)  a.  m.  (of  » 
buckle)  tongiie. 

II  n'y  manque  pas  un  — ,  aU  u  com 
plete ;  tliere  is  nothvng  wanMng. 

ARDISIE  [ar-di-xi]  n.  £  (bot)  urdioUi. 

ARDOISEIar-do»-7.]  n.  tsla^ 

—  de  toiture,  roof  =.  Carrlfire  d'--, 
=  -quarry ;  couvreur  en  — ,  slater  ;  toJ 
tureen — ,  slating  lY—  slaty  Convrii 
d' — ,  en  — ,  to  slate. 

AED0IS:6,  E  !ai-.K«wi6|  aai  nlatf 
colored  ;  slaty. 

ARDOISER  U.  uyt-iO]  V.  a.  fosInU 

ARDOISIERK  la.-dc»-eI-o-r|ii  t  slate- 
quarry. 

AEDRE,  V.  a  t  V.  BEtruct 

ARDU,  E  far-«Ju]  e^.  ard.u,^,^ 

Nature  — e,  u/diufusnesit 

ARE  [a-r]  n.  m.  a»e  ^119.(>«4>  square 
yards). 

AREC,  AE^CA    [»-rik,  »-r«-kaj    u.   it 

(bot.)  arec  ;  areca. 

—  d'Amerique,  cabbage-tree  ;  —  doe 
Indes,  meridional  areca.  Noi-x  d"— , 
1.  areca-nut;  betel-nut;  2.  me~idio- 
nal  =. 

AE^FACTION  [a-rf-fak-uon]  n.  f  (did) 
arefactum. 

xVE6NAC]6,  E  [a-rt-na-.*]  acy.  (nut. 
hist)  arenaceous. 

AE:fiNATION  [a-r8-n&-.i6n]  n.  £  (med.) 
arenation. 

AEME  ra-r*-n]  n.  f  1.  »*  sand ;  2.  |  $ 
arena  (amphitheatre) ;  3.  (for  cock-fight 
ing)  cockpit ;  4.  (geol.)  arena. 

ARfiNEU-X,  SE  [a-r6-neu,eu-i]  adj.  t 
**  sandy ;  arenose. 

AR60LE  [a-r«-o-i]  n.  £  (anat)  1.  areo- 
la ;  2.  (med.)  areola. 

AREOMETRE  [a-rd-o-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  areometer. 

APwEOM£TRIE  [a-rf-o-m«-tri]  n,  £ 
(phys.)  areometry. 

AREOMfiTRIQUE  [a-rf-o.m«-tri-k] 
adj.  (phys.)  areometrical. 

AE:£0PAGE  [a-rf-o-pa-j]  n.  m.  I  § 
areopagivs. 

AR1?:0PAGITE  [a-rt-o-pa-ji-t]  n.  m. 
areopagite. 

AR60STYLE  [a-r6-o-.U-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
areostyle. 

AREOTECTONIQUE  [a-rf-o-tJk-to- 
ni-k]  n.  £  (sing.)  areoteehtonics  (attack 
and  defence  of  fortified  places),  pi. 

AR:60TIQUE  [a-rt-o-ti-kj  n.  m.  &  a<y. 
(med.)  areotic. 

AR]fcTE  [a-r«-t]  n.  £  1.  fish-bone, 
bone;  2.  skeleton  (of  a  fish)  3.  (bot) 
awn  ;  beard  ;  4.  (build.)  arris  ;  5.  (geog.) 
foot  (of  the  side  of  a  chain  of  mooS' 
tains) ;  6.  (geom.)  comer;  edge;  7.  (mw.) 
quoin. 

—  saillante,  (of  prisms)  edge  ;  vIve  — ^ 
(build.)  arris;  draught,  droved  edfft 
—  de  poisson,  1.  Jish-b(me ;  2.  (arch.^ 
herring-b^-ve  work.  A  vive  — ,  (build,; 
sharp-edgeJ ;  avec  —  abattue,  en  clsean, 
(carp.)  cant;  canted. 

AR1;:TIIUSE  [a-^-tu-i]  p.  n.  £  (myth.] 

Arethusa. 
ARI<;TIER  [a-r6-ti8]  n.  m.  (arch.)  Ami 
ARGALA  [ar-ga-la]  n.  xn.  (orn.)  hvrgU 
ARGAH  [ar-ga-U]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ar 

gali. 

—  de  Siberie,  =. 

ARGANEAU,  n.  m.  Fi  ,(>rgankaii 
AKG^E  [ar-gh«]  p.  II.  m.  Arge'uc 


ARG 


ARI 


ARM 


a  nuti ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  ^  f6ve ;  e  f&te ;  ^  je ;  f  il ;  J  He ;  ..  jioi ;  6  mdle ;  5  mort ;  u  sue ;  it  sfire ;  »m  Jonr ; 


AEG^MONE   [ar-j«-mo-n]  n.    £  (bot) 

wgemone ;  ^  prtckly  poppy. 

AEGENT  [ar-jiin]  n.  m.  1.  silver 
rmecal) ;  2.  siteer  (silver  coin) ;  3.  money; 
L  ^  money  in  hand ;  5.  (com.^  casA ; 
rftKfy  ■n<mey  ;  6.  (her.)  argent ;  pearl. 

—  battn,  silver-leaf;  —  blanc,  = ;  = 
Ofiin;  —  comptant,  cash;  ready  mo- 
h>cy ;  —  dore,  =  -gilt;  —  dormant, 
mort,  uumey  lying  dead ;  un  —  fou  % 
lots  of  money;  —  min:non,  ^  money 
toned  up  ;  —  monnaye,  coiii ;  coined 
money;  —  orfevre,  wrought  =;  — 
rouge,  (min.)  =  -glance  ;  —  sec,  ^  mo- 
%ey  vn,  hand  ;  vif  — ,  —  vif,  quick-  =. 

—  d'Allemagne,  German  = ;  —  en 
osisse,  (com.)  cash  in  hand  ;  —  entre 
lee  mains,  m^yney  in  hand ;  de  T —  a  sa 
disposition,  com,mand  of  cash.  Affaire 
d' — ,  money-matter;  batteur  d' — ,  = 
beaUr  ;  bourreau  d' — ,  spendthrift; 
'euilles  d' — ,  =  -leaf;  pigne  d' — ,  pena 
=  ;  preteur  d' — ,  rruynsy -lender  ;  sac  h. 
— ,  rrwney-hag ;  sac  d' — ,  hag  of  money ; 
Weur  de  1' — ,  money''s  worth.  Comme 
. ' — ,  1.  like  = ;  2.  siherly.  Au  croissant 
d' — ,  (her.)  argeiit-horned ;  a  pomme 
d' — ,  =  -headed  ;  a  tete  d' — ,  =  -eyed  ; 
»vec  la  couleur  de  1' — ,  siPcerly  ;  d' — ,  1. 
of=^  ;  2.  of  money  ;  3.  silvery  ;  4.  (her.) 
argent;  en  — ,  1.  in  money;  2.  moneyed; 
Bans  — ,  1.  vAthout  =;  2.  •without  mo- 
ney; 8.  unmoneyed;  moneyless.  Ar- 
racher  de  V —  a  q.  u.,  to  get  money  from, 
a.  o.  ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  to  hame  money  ;  to 
be  worth  money ;  ^  to  be  a  moneyed 
man  ;  en  avoir  pour  son  — ,  to  ha/ve  o.^s 
money's-worth;  avoir  de  T — en  caisse, 
to  ha/ve  money  by  o.  ;  avoir  de  1'—  sur 
•oi,  to  ha/ce  money  about  o. ;  etre  brouill6 
•vec  r —  comptant,  ^  never  to  have  amy 
ready  money  ;  convertir  en  — ,  to  con- 
vert, U  turn  into  caslv,  money;  etre 
tout  co'asu  d'— ,  to  roll  in  riches  ;  ^  tobe 
made  of  money  ;  etre  leger  d' — ,  to  be 
$hort  of  cash  ;  faire  —  de  tout,  to  turn 
mery  tMng  into  money  ;  faire,  ramasser 
4e  r — ,  1  to  make  money;  gagner  de 
r— ,  to  earn,  ^  to  get  monkey;  jeter  son 

—  par  la  fenStre,  to  throw  away  o.'s  mo- 
ney ;  to  throw  o.^snioney  into  the  dirt ; 
l&cber  de  1'—.  ^^"  to  2ome  down  ;  man- 
ger son  — ,  (b.  8.)  to  spend,  to  squander 
o.'s  money.;  mettre  de  bon  —  contre  du 
mauvais,  to  throw  away  good  m.oney 
after  bad ;  monte  en  — ,  =  -mounted  ; 
placer  de  1' — ,  to  put  money  out ;  to  put 
money  out  at  interest;  prendre  q.  ch. 
pour  —  comptant,  to  take  a.  thfor  Gos- 
pel ;  rapporter  de  1' — ,  to  bHng  in  mo- 
ney ;  to  fetch  money  ;  recevoir,  toucher 
de  r — ,  to  receive  money ;  faire  rentrer 
de  r — ,  1.  (com.)  to  get  in  money;  2. 
(fin.)  to  call  in  money  ;  retirer  de  T —  de 
la  circulation,  (fin.)  to  call  in  money  ; 
trouver  de  T — ,  1.  to  find,  money  ;  %  ^  to 
raise  money.  »*^,  —  fait  tout,  money 
makes  the  n/uire  go  ;  ^,*4c  c"est  de  T —  en 
barre,  it  is  as  good  as  gold;  ^^  — 
comptant  porte  medecine,  money  is  a 
cure  for  all  sores,  i^*^  Point  d' —  point 
de  Suisse,  no  longer  pipe  no  longer 
dance. 

AR6ENTAL,  E  [ar-jan-tal]  adj.  (did.) 
a/rgenUd. 

ARGENTATE  [ar-jan-u-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  argentate. 

AEGENTI5;,  E  [ar-jan-M]  adj.  \.platea; 
tUvered;  silvered  over;  2.  §  silver; 
tUvery ;  8.  *  §  argent 

Non  — ,  I  v/nsilvered.  Des  cheveux 
d'un  grls  — ,  silver^  hair. 

ARGENTER    [ar.jan-W]    V.   a.    1.    |   to 

plate;  tosilver;  to  stiver  over  ;.  2.**% 
to  silver  (whiten). 

ARGENTERIE  [ar-jan-t-ri]  n.  t.  silver- 
plate;  silver;  plate. 

Pieo*  d' — ,  piece  of  plate. 

ARGENTEUR  [ar-jan-teur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
■I.)  sUnerer. 

ARGENTED-X,  8E  [ar-jan-Un,  ed-i] 
^di.  i^~  moneyed. 

ARGENTIER  [ar-jan-ti«]  n.  m.  t  1. 
treasurer ;  2.  minister  of  finances. 

ARGENTIF:feRE  [ar-jin-ti-ft-r]  adj. 
Cdld.)  argermfero^xs. 

iVRGENTlN,  E  ["-jan-tin,  i-n]  adj    " 

lAlxfrii :  nilver :  •♦  araentine :  2. 


tUvery;  silver; 


■  argentine  ;  2.  (of 


Bound) silvery  ;  silver-toned;  8.  (paint) 
silvery;  silver. 

ARGENTINE  [ar-jan-ti-n]  adj.  f.  (geog.) 
Argentine. 

ARGENTINE,  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  argenti- 
na ;  argentine  ;  ^  silver-weed ;  1  wild 
tavjty  ;  2.  (ich.)  argentina  ;  argentine  • 
^  silver  fish. 

ARGENTURE  [ar-jan-tu-r]  n.  t  (a.  & 
m.)  silvering. 

ARGILAC£,  E  [ar-ji-la-8«]  adj.  (did.) 
argillaceous. 

ARGILE  [ar-ji-i]n.  f.  1.  clay;  argU; 
2.  clay  (material  part  of  man). 

—  apyre,  retTactAiTe,fire-clay  ;  —  com- 
pacte,  tenadoits  = ;  —  endurcie,  = 
-sUme ;  —  schisteuse,  slate-  = ;  metal- 
stone.  —  a  porcelaine,  China-  :=.  Potrir 
r — ,  to  knead,  to  icork  =.  Fait  d' — ,  1. 
made  of= ;  2.  (did.) fictile. 

ARGILEU-X,  8E  [ar-ji-len,  eu-»]  adj. 
clayey;  clayisli. 

Marne  argileuse,  clay-ma/rl ;  schiste 
argileuse,  day-slate ;  terre  argileuse, 
day-grovMd,  land. 

ARGILli;RE  [ar-ji-li-^-rJ  n.  f  clay-pit 

ARGILIFERE  [ar-ji-U-fe-r]  adj.  (did.) 
argilliferous. 

ARGILOLITHE  [ar-ji-lo-li-t]  n.  m. 
(geol.)  clay-stone. 

ARGO  [ar-go]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Argonavis. 

Le  navire  — ,  (astr.)  ■=.. 

ARGOLIDE  (L')  [lar-go-ii-d]  n.  f.  (anc 
geog.)  ArgoUs. 

ARGON AUTE  [ar-go-nft-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  ant)  Argonaut ;  2.  (conch.)  argo- 
nauta;  8.  (mol.)  nautilus. 

Le  vaisseau  des — s,  (astr.)  Argona/vis. 

ARGOT  [ar-go]  n.  m.  1.  cant  (language 
of  certain  professions);  2.  cant;  slang. 

ARGOT,  n.  m.  (hort)  dead  wood  (over 
an  eye). 

ARGOTER  rar-go-t«]  V.  a  (hort)  to 
prune  the  dead  wood  (over  an  eye). 

ARGOUSIN  [ar-gou-zin]  n.  m.  conmct- 
keeper. 

ARGUE  [ar-g]  n.  C  (tech.)  1.  droAo- 
bench  (for  wire);  5j.  dram-room  (for 
wire-drawing). 

ARGUER  [ar-gu-«]  V.  a  t  to  accuse. 

AEGUER,  V.  n.  \.(M%,from)  to  argue  ; 
to  infer  ;  to  draw  an  inference  ;  to  con- 
clude ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  urge. 

ARGUMENT  [ar-gu-man]  n.  m.  1.  OT- 
gu/ment;  2.  arguing;  3.  argwmeTit 
(summary). 

—  fort,  strong  argument ;  —  en  forme, 
formal  = ;  =  tw  form  ;  —  ad  hominem, 
"  argumentum  ad  hominem.'"  Comme 
— ,  par  — ,  argumsntatively.  fitre  un 
—  pour,  (th.)  to  he  argumentative  of; 
faire,  presenter  un  — ,  to  adduce,  to  ad- 
vance an  =. 

ARGUMENTANT    [ar-gu-man-tan]     n. 

m.  (schools)  arguer. 

ARGUMENTATEUR       [ar-gu-man-ta- 

uur]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  argxier. 

ARGUMENTATION         [ar-gu-man-ta- 

sion]  n.  f.  argumentation ;  arguing. 

Comme  — ,  argimientatively ;  d' — , 
argnntental ;  argimientatvve ;  par  — , 
by  argument ;  argum^ntati/vely.  Dis- 
pose k  1'—,  argumentative. 

ARGUMENTER  [ar-gu-man-U]  V.  n.  to 
argue ;  to  hold  an  argument. 

Dispose  a  — ,  argumentative ;  se  met- 
tre a  — ,  to  begin  to  argue ;  to  become 
anrgirnientatixe. 

ARGUS  [ar-gu.]  n.  m.  1.  \%  Argus; 
2.  (ent)  argus  ;  blue ;  3.  (orn.)  argus. 

ARGUTIE  [ar-gu-»ij  n.  t  quibble. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  quibble. 

ARGUTIEU-X,  SE  [ar-gu-.i-eu,  eu-.] 
adj.  quibbling. 

ARHYTHME  ra-rinn]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
the  pulse)  irregidar. 

ARIANE,  ARIADNE,  p.  n.  f.  1. 
(myth.)  Ariadne;  2.  (astr.)  Ariadne. 

ARIANISME  [a-ri-a-ni-tm]  n.  m.  ari- 
anism. 

ARICIE  ra-ri-ai]  p.  n.  f.  (anc.  geog.) 
Aricia. 

ARIDE  I  ri-d]  adj.  1.  |  §  a/rid  ;  dry; 
2.  barren ;  ^mfrii/ithd ;  3.  unfe^eUng. 

ARID]fcE  [a-ri-dej  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Ari- 
d<mn>. 

AxwIDITi;  [a-ri-di-t«l  n.  f.  1.  1  S  arid- 
ity;   dryness;    2.   8  barrenness;   un- 


fruitfulness;  8.  unfeelii\gness ;  hard 
ness  (of  heart);  4.  (theol.)  aridity. 

ARIDURE  [a-ri-du-r]  n.  f.  (med.)  arfro 
pfiy. 

ARIE  [a-ri]  p.  n.  f.  (anc.  geog.)  Aria. 

ARIEN,  KE  [a-ri-in,  ^-n]  adj.  Aria/TK 

ARIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  (eccL  htBi., 
At^n. 

ARIETTE  [a-ri*-t]  n.  £  (mus.)  «w<«rta. 

ARILLE  [a-ri-i*]  n.  f  (bot)  1.  trace; 
2.  aril;  seed-coat. 

ARIOBARZANE  [a-ri-o-bar-um]  p.  n. 
m.  (class.)  Avioharzanes. 

ARIOSTE  (L')  [la-ri-o-.tl  p.  n.  m.  Afi' 
osto. 

ARIOVISTE  [a-ri-o-».-.t]  p.  n.  m.  Art- 
ovistus. 

ARISTARQUE  [a-rinar-k]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  AHstrirchuJ). 

ARISTARQUE  [a-ru-tar-k]  n.  la  arie- 
torch. 

ARISTAE  [a-ri.-w]   p.  n.  m.  (class.) 

ARISTIDE  [a-ri»-ti-dl  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Aristides. 

ARISTIPPE  [a-rU-ti-p]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Aristippus. 

ARISTOBULE  [a-rU-to-bu-l]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  AristohiUus. 

ARISTOCEATE  [a-ri,-to.kra-t]  adj. 
aristocratic  (liking  aristocracy). 

ARI8T0CRATE,  n.  m.  t.  aristocrat 

ARISTOCRATIE    [a-ria-to-kra-ai]    n.  £ 

aristocracy. 

ARISTOCEATIQUE  [a-rU-to-kra-ti-kl 
adj.  aristocratic. 

Caractfere  — ,  aristocraticalness. 

ARISTOCRATIQUEMENT  [a-ria-to- 
kra-ti-k-man]  adv.  aristocraticxdly. 

ARIST0CRATI8ER  [a-rU-to-knt-ti-rt] 
V.  a  to  render  aristocratic. 

ARISTOCRATISER,  v.  n.  to  proffM 

ARIST0Di;ME  [a-rU-to-dA-n]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Aristodemus. 

ARISTOGITON  [a-ri.  to-ji-vsn]  pi  D.  re. 
(class.)  Aristogiton. 

AEISTOLOCHE  ra.ri..tc-lo-th]  n,  £ 
(bot)  aristolochia ;  ^  bii  tti^^ort 

—  serpentaire,  black,  VirginMb  snake- 
root. 

ARISTOPHANE  [a-rj-to-fa-n]  p.  n.  nk 
(class.)  Aristophanes. 

ARISTOTE  [a-riiMto-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Aristotle. 

aristot:6licien,  ne  [«-ru-ti-,<.ji. 

•i-in,  i-o]  adj.  Aristotelian. 

ARIST0T1;:LICIEN  [a-rU-to-U-U-ii-in] 
n.  m.  Aristotelian. 

ARISTOTfiLISME  [a-rino-w-U-un]  n. 
m.  Aristotelianism. 

ARlTHMf:TIClEN  [a-rit-mfi-U^iin^ 
n.  m.  NE  \k-n\  n.  £  arithmetUdan. 

ARITIIMCTIQUE  [a-rit-m«.ti-k]  adj. 
arithmetical. 

ARITHMliITIQUE,  n.  £  arithmetic. 

—  universelle,  universal,  literal •-=', 
algehra.    Cahier  d"— ,  dphering-book. 

ARITHMI5TIQUEMENT  [a-«t-m«-ti. 
k-man]  adv.  arithtnetically. 

ARIZARUM  [a-ri-za-rom]  n.  m.  (bot) 
friar^s  cmrl. 

ARKHANGEL  [ar-kan-jAl]  p.  n.  Arch 
angel. 

ARLEQUIN  [ar-l8-kin]  n.  m  1.  harle- 
quin ;  2.  (orn.)  spotted  redshank. 

Faire  des  tours  d' — ,  to  harlequ4au 

ARLEQUINADE  [ar-I*-ki-n»-d]  n.  t 
harlequinade. 

ARMADA  [ar-nia-da]  n.  £  armada 
(Spanish  fleet). 

ARMADILLE  [ar-ma-di-i*]  a.  £  ar-na 
dilla. 

ARMADILLO  [ar-ma-di-io*]  n,  ir 
(mam.)  armadillo  ;  tatou. 

ARMATEUR  [ar-ma-teur]  n.  m.  1  <nsn 
er  of  a  privateer;  2.  (com.  nav.)  f» 
ter  out;  3.  (com.  nav.)  ship-owner, 
oumer. 

—  propri6taire,  (com.  nav.)  ship-<nm 
er ;  orcner. 

ARMATURE  [ur-tna-tfl-.  I  n.  £  1.  (mlk' 
brace ;  fencing ;  2.  (tech.)  tressing. 

ARME  [ar-m]  n.  £  1.  II  §— fi,  (pi.)  nrmi 
(offensive  or  defensive),  pi. ;  2.  |  §  t#«ffl- 
pon ;  3.  (  — s,  (pi.)  troops;  4.  war' 
warfare;  5.  — s,  (p\.)fenein('  6.  (.bot) 
weapon  ;  7.  — s,  (pi.)  (her.)  arms,  pi 


ARP 


AIIR 


o^  joute;  eujeu;  eujeune;  eitpeur;  ti/n  pan;  m  pin  ;  d?i-bon;  un  hrun;  ♦il  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


learing,  sing. ;  8.  — 8,  (pi.)  (lier.)  coat- 
armor  ;  coat  of  arms  ;  *  emblazonry ; 
9.  — s,  (pi.)  (her.)  (of  persons  deceased) 
hatchTnent. 

— 8  blanches,  »ide-arm^s ;  — 8  cour- 
t»i8«j8,  =  of  courtesy,  parade  ;  — s  de- 
fennives,  defensive  ■=.;  ^=.  of  defence; 
—6  tousses,  (her.)  irregular  = ;  nicnues 
— (8,  rnnall  =;  —  meurtriSre,  deadly 
vrtbJ/pon;  —  offensive,  offensive  wea- 
Tpcn  ;  weapon  of  offence ;  — s  parlantes, 
t^\.)  (her.)  aUusivs,  canting  heraldry  ; 
— s  an  bras!  (mil.)  support  = !  — &k  en- 
querre,  (her.)  ir!'egular=;  — s  a  feu, 
Jire-  = ;  —  d'hast,  weapon  with  a  staff; 
—  de  jet,  missile  weapon  ;  missile  ;  — 
dc  txait,  inissile  weapon  ;  missile.  As- 
saut  d' — s,  fencing  match;  capitaine 
d' — s,  (nav.)  master  at  = ;  coffre  d'— , 

inav.)  arm,-chest ;  cotte,  jaque  d' — s, 
her.)  coat  qf-=z;  faisceau'd' — s,  (mil.) 
pHe,  circular  pile  of  =^ ;  fait  d' — s, 
feat ;  homme  d'— ,  man  at  = ;  huissier 
d' — ,  (pari.)  sergeant  at  = ;  maitre  d' — s, 
fencing -maMer  ;  pas  d' — ,  pass,  pas- 
sage of-=. ;  place  d' — ,  place  of-=. ;  port 
d' — ,  1.  carrying  = ;  2.  slwoUng  license  ; 
license  ;  salle  d' — s,  1.  armory ;  1.  fenc- 
ing-school; tireur  d' — 9,,  fencer.  Haut 
les  — 8 !  (mil.)  lodge  = !  les  — s  A  la  main, 
1.  tTi  = ;  2.  with  =  in  o!'s  hands.  A  — s 
parlantes,  (her.)  exemplary;  aux  — !  to 
=s  !  avec — s  et  bagage,  ^  with  bag  and 
baggage;  en  — s,  (mil.)  iw  =;  par  la 
force  des  — s,  by  force  qf— ;  sans  — s,  1. 
unarmed  ;  *  armless  ;  2.  weaponless  ; 
jLmweapon»A ;  sous  les  — s,  1.  under  = ; 
I.  §  (of  women^  dressed  up.  :fttre  au 
.•ort  d' — 8,  (mil.)  to  carry  = ;  6tre  bien 
sous  les  — ,  to  have  a  soldier-like  ap- 
pearance ;  faire,  tirer  des  — 8,  to  fence  ; 
faire  —  de  tout,  to  make  a  weapon  of 
every  thing  ;  faire  ses  premi6res  — s,  to 
^rve  o.'s  first  campaign  ;  se  frayor  un 
chemin  par  la  force  des  — 8,  se  frayer  un 
chemin  les  — 8  ^  la  main,  to  fight  o.'s 
toay  ;  se  lever  en  — ,  to  rise  in  = ;  mettre 
bas  les  — s,  to  lay  down  o.'«  = ;  passer  par 
U«  — s,  1.  to  be  put  to  the  s^cord,  to  the 
<Ylff«  of  Vie  sword  ;  2.  to  be  shot ;  faire 
iWMcr  par  les  — s,  1.  to  put  to  the  sword, 
to  the  edge  of  the  sword ;  2.  to  execute  ;  to 
shoot ;  porter  les  — s,  (rail)  to  bear  = ; 
portflr  des  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  carry  = ;  po- 
ser les  — 8,  to  lay  down  o.'s  = ;  prendre 
les  —8,  to  take  up  = ;  prendre  les  — s 
contre,  (law)  to  levy  war  against ;  pre- 
senter les  —6,  (mil.)  to  present  = ;  ren- 
dre  les  — b,  to  lay  down  a'«  = ;  reposer 
les  — 8,  (mil.)  to  ground  =.  Portez  — s ! 
(mil.)  shoulder  = !  presentez  — s !  f mil.) 
present  =  !  reposez  vos  — s  !  (mil.) 
grou7id=.\  #*#Le8 — esontjoumaliiires 
thefortttne  of  war  is  uncertain. 

ARMJS,  E  [ar-m6]  adj.  1.  armed. ;  ? 
(her.)  arm^d  ;  3.  (phys.)  (of  the  magnet) 
armied. 

—  en  guerre,  (nav.)  armed.  A  main 
'  «,  by  force  of  arms. 

AEM:6e,  n.'f.  1.  army;  2.  -f  **  host; 
8.  navy;  sea  forces;  fleet;  4  (nav.) 
fleet  (of  27  or  more  ships). 

Grande  — ,  large  army ;  —  navale,  de 
mer,  1.  na/vy,  sing. ;  naval,  sea  forces  ; 
fleet;  2.  (nav.)  fleet  (of  27  or  more 
ships);  —  navale  de  Vi^tsit,  I/is,  Her 
Majesty's  fleet;  —  permanente,  stand- 
ing =.  —  de  si6ge,  besieging  = ;  —  de 
terre,  land  force.  Agent  pour  1'—,  = 
•agent;  corps  d' — ,  main  body  of  troops; 
main  body  ;  fournisseur  de  T — ,  =  -con- 
ii'actor.  Armer,  equiper  une  —  navale, 
lofU  out  a  fleet ;  entrer  dans  1' — ,  to  en- 
U}r  the=:;  6tre  k  V — ,  to  be  in  the  =  ; 
Pfire  partle  de  V —  ie...  ,to  serve  in 
fAc  army,  ranks  of.... 

ASMELINE  [ar-m5-U-n]  n.  C  ermms 
(sklu). 

AEMEMENT  [«r-ii.«-man]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
vva/inenl ;  2.  arm/ing ;  8.  accoutrements, 
pL ;  4  stand  of  arms  ;  5.  (nav.)  equip- 
ment ;  fiUmg  out 

;gtre  en  — ,  to  be  JUtimg  out,  getting 
ready  for  service. 

AEM^NIE  (L')  [Ur-m«.nt]  p.  n.  C 
;tceog.)  Armenia. 

AKM:6NIEN,  NE  [«r-iii«-iu-iii,  A-n]  adj. 
■*rvMivian. 


ARM:feNIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  f.  Arme- 
nian. 

ARMER  rar-mfi]  v.  a.  (de,  with)  1.  |  § 
to  arm;  2.  §  to  provoke;  3.  §  to  fortify 
(with  courage);  to  rouse;  ^  to  set;  4 
to  heel  (cocks) ;  5.  to  cock  (fire-arms) ;  6. 
(artil.)  to  arm, ;  to  mount  (a  battery) ;  7. 
(ph^s.)  to  arm  (a  magnet) ;  8  (nav.)  to 
equip;  to  fit  out;  9.  (nav.)  to  man  (a 
pump). 

—  do  toutes  pieces,  to  arm  at  all 
points.  £tre  arme  de  toutes  pieces,  to 
be  fully  accoutred;  —  de  pied  en  cap, 
toz=.  cap  a  pie. 

S'armee,  pr.  V.  1.  i  (de,  unth)  to  arm 
o.'s  self;  2.  |  to  arm ;  to  take  up  arms 
8.  §  (contre,  against)  to  secure  o.'s  self, 
to  provide;  to  take  o.^s  precautions 
4  §  (de,  with)  to  provide  o.^s  self{yi\ih 
a,  th.);  5.  §  (dk,  mtli)  to  strengthen  o.'s 
self;  6.  §  (de,  ...)to  summon  up. 

ARMER,  V.  n.  ||  1.  to  arm;  2.  (man.) 
to  arm ;  8.  (nav.)  to  embark. 

ARMET  [ar-m6]  n.  m.  t  helmet;  head- 
piece. 

ARMTLLAIEE  [ar-mU-lA-r]  ac^.  (astr. 
geog.)  an,Mlary. 

Sphere  — ,  =  sphere. 

ARMILLES  [ar-mU-l]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (arch.) 
ann-idets;  fillets. 

ARMISTICE  [ar-miB-ti-s]  n.  m.  armis- 
tice. 

ARMOIRE  [ar-moa-r]  n.  f.  1.  Cup- 
board; 2.  closet. 

Grande  — ,  closet. 

ARMOIRIES  [ar-moa-ri]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 
(her.)  arms,  pi ;  armorial  bearingi, 
pi.;  *  emblazonry;  2.  (of  persons  de- 
ceased) hatchment. 

ARMOISE  [ar-moa-i]  n.  f  (bot)  arte- 
misia  ;  ^  worrrvwood. 

—  commune,  mug/wort;  —  pontique, 
Roman  wormwood;  —  des  Indes,  In- 
dian worm/iDOod. 

ARMON  [ar-mon]  n.  m.  (of  carriages) 
fetchel. 

ARMORIAL  [ar-mo-ri-al]  n.  m.  hook 
of  heraldry. 

ARMORIER  [ar-mo-ri-«]  v.  a.  to  put 
o.>  arms  on. 

Armorie,  e,  pa.  p.  with  o.'s  arms. 

ARMORIQUE  (L')  [lar-mo-ri-k]  p.  n. 
£  (geog.)  Armorioa. 

ARMORISTE  [ar-mo-ri.-t]  n.  m.  %  ar- 
m^orist. 

ARMURE  [ar-mu-r]  n.  f.  1.  armor;  2. 
(phys.)  (of  the  magnet)  armor. 

—  complete,  suit  of=i.  —  h  I'^preuve, 
=  in  proof;  —  de  tete,  head-piece. 
Oouvrir  d'une  —  A  r6preuve,  to  arm  in 
proof;  fiter  1' —  jl,  to  unharness  ;  revetir 
son  — ,  to  buckle  on  o.'s  =. 

ARMURIER  [ar-inu.ri«]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
morer ;  2.  gwnsmith ;  8.  sword-cutler; 
4  blade-smith;  5.  bilbo-smith. 

ARNICA  [ar-ni-ka]  n.  m., 

ARNIQUE  [ar-ni-k]  n.  f.  hot)  arnica. 

ARNOTTO  [ar-no-to]  n.  m.  (dyeing) 
arnotto ;  annotio.    (FTRoucou.) 

A  ROM  ATE  [a-ro-ma-t]  n.  m.  aro- 
matic. 

AROMATIQUE  [a-ro-ma-ti-k]  adj.  aro- 
matic. 

AROMATISATION  [a-ro-ma-ti-za-uon] 
n.  f  (pharm.)  aromatieation. 

AROMATISER  [a-ro-ma-U-z«]  v.  a.  J  <0 
aromatize. 

AROME  [a-ro-m]  n.  m.  1.  aroma ;  2. 
fia/vor. 

ARONDE  [a-ron-d]  n.  f.  1.  J  swallow; 
2.  (ich.)  swallow-fish. 

Queue  d'— ,  (carp.,  join.)  dove-tail; 
swallow-tail;  assemblage  k  queue  d' — , 
(carp.,  join.)  dove-tailing.  A,  en  queue 
d'— ,  (carp.,  join.)  dove-tailed.  Assem- 
bler en  queue  d' — ,  to  dove-tail. 

ARPAILLEUR  [ar-pa-ieur  *]  n.  m. 
gold-finder. 

ARP^GE,  ARP:6GEMENT  [ar-p«-j, 
man]  n.  m.  (mus.)  arpeggio. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  perform  =«. 

ARPfiGER  [ar-p«.j6]  v.  n.  (mus.)  to 
perform  arpeggios. 

ARPENT  [ar-pan]  n.  m.  acre  (measure 
varying  from  1  to  lA  acre). 

ARPENTAGE  [ar-pan-ta-j]  n.  m.  1. 
survey ;  2.  surveying ;  land-msasur- 
ing ;  3.  (enarin.)  land-chain. 


Fairs  1' —  de,  to  survey,  to  mea&uri 
(land). 

ARPENTER  [ar-pan-t«]  V.  a.  \.  to  sur- 
vey,  to  measure  (land);  2.  to  measure; 
to  walk  fast,  rapidly  (over). 

ARPENTEUR  [ar-pan-tenr]  n.  m.  «W 

vey  or  :  land-measurer;  measurer. 

ARPENTEUSE  [  ar-pan-ted-t  ]  n.  1 
(ent.)  measure-worm. 

ARQU:6,  E  [ar-k#]  adj.  1.  arched, 
curved  ;  2.  bent  rmtnd  ;  bent ;  8.  croch- 
ed ;  4  (arch.)  fornicate ;  5.  (bot)  arcu- 
ate; 6.  (hot). falcate. 

ARQUEBUSADE  [ar-ks-bo-o^d]  n,  t 
ai-quebvsade. 

Eau  d' — ,  (pharm.)  = ;  =:  water. 

ARQUEBUSE  [ar-kg-bu-.]  n.  t  arqw^ 
hu»6. 

ARQUEBUSEEIE  [ar-ks-ba-^ri]  n, 
gv/n-smit?iery. 

ARQUEBU81ER  [ar-kvbu  ri«]  n.  m.  1, 
arquebusier  ;  2.  gun-sm,ith. 

ARQUER  [ar-k«]  V.  a  1.  to  aroh  ta 
curve;  2.  to  bend  round;  to  bend,  8. 
to  make  crooked. 

Ses  jambes  se  sont  arquees,  he  is  bow- 
legged. 

ARQUER,  V.  n.  1.  to  cwrve;  to  b4 
arched  ;  2.  to  bend  round;  to  bend. 

ARRACHAGE  [a-ra-.ha-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
pulling. 

ARRACHEMENT  [S-ra-i.h.man]  n.  m. 

1 1.  j}lucking;  plucking  away,  qf;  2 
picking  ;  picking  off;  3.  tearing  ;'  tear- 
ing away,  off;  4  pulling;  pulling 
away,  off;  5.  wrenching ;  wringing; 

6.  (of  stumps)  st^tbbing  ;  stubbing  up  ; 

7.  (of  plants)  digging  up;  8.  (arch.) 
toothing ;  9.  (hort.)  grubbing;  10.  (hort) 
weeding  out. 

ARRACHE-PIED  (D')  [dA-ra-ih-pU] 
adv.  witJumt  intermission;  together  • 
all  at  once. 

Se  mettre  —  a,  to  stick  close  to;  1  to 
buckle  to  ;  travailler  d'—  k,  to  stick  cloM 
to;  to  liammer  away  at. 

ARRACHER  [a-ra-Bh«]  v.  a.  (dk  q.  oh^ 
from  a.  th. ;  i.  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.)  1.  |  §  to 
pluck ;  to  pluck  away,  off;  2. 1  to  pick  ; 
to  pick  off;  3. 1  §  to  tear  ;  to  tear  away 
qf!  4  II  to  pull,  to  draw,  to  get  away 
off;  5.  II  §  to  snatch ;  to  snatch  awa/v 
off;  6.1%  to  wrest  ,•  7.  |  to  strip  off;  8. 
to  scratch  out  (with  the  nails) ;  9.  j  to 
sttib,  to  stub  up  (stumps) ;  10.  §  to  take  ; 
to  take  away ;  11.  §  to  draw  (obtain) 

12.  §to  eastort;  to  exact;  18.  §  to  wring; 
14  §  to  save  ;  15.  to  tear  (the  hair) ;  16. 
to  dig  up  (plants);  17.  to  extract  (& 
tooth) ;  to  draw  ;  to  pull  ovi  ;  to  take 
out;  18.  (hort)  to  grub;  19.  (hort)  to 
weed  out 

lu.  —  la  vie  a  q.  n.,  to  take,  to  take  away  o.  o.'. 
life.  1 1 .  —  un  »ecret  a  q.  u.,  to  draw  a  secret /nmt 
a.  o.  ]'2.  — une  promesso,  un  aveu  a  q.  u.,  to  ex 
uirt  a  vnmme,  a  confusion  from  a.  o.  13.  —  de« 
lamies  a  q.  u.,  to  wring  Uartfrom  a.  o.'a  ei/et.    14. 

—  q.  u.  a  la  misire,  to  save  a.  o.from  mitery. 

—  (en  bas),  to  tear  down ;  etc.  ( 
senses) ;  —  (en  cueillant),  1.  to  pluck  ;  to 
pluck  away,  off;  2.  to  pick;  to  pick 
uioay,  qf;  —  (en  d6chirant),  to  tear  ;  to 
tear  away,  off;  —  (de  dedans),  to  jjluck 
out;  to  pick  out,  etc  (y.  senses);  — 
(en  fendant  d'un  bout  k  I'autre),  to  rip 
off;  —  (par  la  force),  ] .  to  force  away  ; 
2.  to  force  out;  —  (en  frappant),  to  beat 
out;  —  (en  haut),  1.  to  pluck  up;  2.  to 
pull  up;  etc.  (F.  senses);  —  (en  pin- 
f  ant),  to  pinch  off;  —  (avec  rapidit6),  to 
snatch  away,  off;  —  (en  tirant),  to  draw, 
to  pull,  to  get  away,  off;  —  (en  tordiEt), 
1.  to  wrench  ;  2.  to  wrest,  to  wring  off; 

—  (en  trainant),  to  drag  ;  to  drag  anoay.; 

—  (avec  violence),  1.  to  wrench;  2.  ie 
wrest ;  to  wring  off. 

Arraohk,  k,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Aerj.- 

CHEK. 

Non  — ,  (V.  sensee  of  AREiciiKR)  i  | 
unphtcked;  2.  unpicked;  3.  untarH;  4 
umwrnrng  ;  5.  wnextracted. 

S'arracher,  pr.  v.  (  V.  Sfjnses  of  Ab 
racher),  1. 1  to  tear;  to  tear  away,  off; 
2. 1  to  draw  away,  off;  to  get  away,  off, 

8.  (  to  strip  off;  ^  \  to  Hp  off;  6. 
(pers.)  (k.,frorn)  to  tear,  to  force  o.'s  se 
away  ;  to  break  away ;  to  break  oj 
to  break  ;  to  b-urst;  6.  §(per8.)(i,/r</m> 
to  get  a/icay. 

37 


A.RK 


MiK 


AKK 


amal;  <linale;  it&e;  effeve;  ^fDte;  ^je;  til;  lUe;  oniol;  5in61e;  5moit;  wsuc;  wsftre;  »m  Jour; 


—  en  bas),  1.  to  tear  dovm;  2.  to 
fra'D  down;  etc.  (F.  senses);  —  (de 
3edM)8),  1.  to  tear  out;  2.  to  draw  out, 
sic(V.  senses) ;  —  (en  hautX  to  tear  up, 
ate.  ( F.  senses). 

ii'jfli.— Abracher,  RA^^B.  Arraeher  means  to 
l«U}Te  or  take  to  one'«  iolf  w'*h  violence  and  liif- 
8»aJ'y  OQ  object  which  is  held  back  by  another,  or 
*»ich  reautj  one'i  efforU ;  rautr  »ignifieB  to  take, 
iBtber  by  artifice  than  by  force,  an  object  that  of- 
ten little  retietance  itaelt,  or  it  but  feebly  defended 
Jp  rtberi.  We  would  use  arraeher  in  connection 
m-iiK  tree  or  a  tooth;  ravir,  with  property,  and 
Wags  generally  that  are  insimioiently  defended. 

AREACHEUE  [a-ra-sheur]  n.  m.  % 
ii'auier. 

■  de  core,  corn-cutter ;  —  de  dents, 


AEEAISONNER  [4-r^-zo-n«]  v.  a.  1 1. 
to  reason,  to  argue  with,  (a.  o.) ;  2.  (nav.) 
toJuM. 

AEEANGEMENT  [A-ran-j-man]  n.  m. 

1.  II  arrangement ;  *  ordering ;  2.  H  ad- 
justing ;  8  1  doing  up ;  ^  trimming 
up;  A.%  arrangement;  order ;  5.  §  ar- 
ra/kgefment;  contrivance;  6.  §  arrange- 
ment; settling;  settlement;  7.  %  order ; 
economy;  8.  (of  dlflerences)  adjust- 
ment; 9.  (of  food)  dressing ;  cooking  ; 
cooking  up ;  10.  (of  houses,  rooms) ^'i- 
Ung  up ;  11.  (of  grounds)  taping  out ; 
12.  (of  lamps)  trimming;  13.  (nav.) 
trimmdn^. 

—  k  Tamiable,  amicable  adjustment. 
Entrer  en  — ,  1.  to  make  terms  ;  2.  (law) 
io  compound  ;  faire  des  — s,  1.  to  enter 
into  =«;  2.  (avec)  to  make  =s  (with) ; 
prendre  des  — s,  1.  to  make  arrange- 
ments; to  arrange  ;  2.  to  com^e  to  terms 
(toith  a  o.) ;  3.  (com.)  to  settle. 

AERANGER  [a-ran-j«]  V.  a  1.  H  fe  ar- 
range ;  to  set,  to  put  in  order  ;  1  to  put 
to  rights;  *  to  order ;  2.  ||  to  adjust;  8. 
\to  doup;  ^  to  trim  ;  to  trim  up  ;  A.  || 
(b.  8.)  to  trick,  to  dress  off,  out,  up.  5.  || 
kt  rt^air  ;  to  r/tend ;  6.  §  to  arrange ; 
'^ord^r;  7.  %  to  contrive;  8.  §  to  ar- 
range ;  to  settle ;  9.  §  to  suit ;  10.  §  to 
aooommodate  (a  o.);  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
trsa,t  (a  o.)  badly,  ill ;  12.  If  §  (b.  s.)  to 
i/ive  U  to  (speak  harshly  to  a  o.) ;  13.  to 
idjvM  (differences) ;  to  m^ke  u/p ;  14.  to 
diress  (food) ;  to  cook  ;  to  cook  up  ;  15. 
to.M  up  (houses,  rooms) ;  16.  to  lay  out 
(grounds) ;  17.  to  trim  (lamps) ;  18.  (nav.) 
to  trim. 

2,  —  unobjet  d'habiUement,  to  adjust  an  article 
ff  drets.  3. —  un  jardin,  des  habits, «"  do  up  a 
garden,  dothpa.  6.  —  ses  id^es  ou  ses  paroles,  ti> 
ftrrange,  to  order  o,*«  ideas  o»  o.V  ivortU.  1.  —  un 
plan,  to  contrive  o  p/an.  8.  -  ses  aflaires,  to  ar- 
range, tosettle  o.'«  affain,  burinesa.  9.  Cola  ne  I'or- 
fange  pas  du  tout,  Uiat  does  not  at  a  1  suit  him.  lu. 
Faire  q.  ch.  pour  —  q.  u.,  to  do  a.  th.  to  accommo- 
date a.  o, 

—  aTamiable,  to  mxike  an  amicable 
adjustment 

Arrange,  e,  pa  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ar- 
BANGER  and  S'akrangrr)  affected. 

Bien  — ,  (  F.  senses)  ^  ship-shape ;  non 
— ,  (  F  senses)  1.  ||  unadjusted  ;  2.  ||  un- 
trimmed  ;  -S.  §  unregulated  ;  4.  §  unset- 
tled; 6.  §  unaccom^modnted;  6.  (of  lamps) 
tmtrimmed  ;  1.  (nav.)  untrimmed. 

8'aeranger,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  put,  to  place, 
to  set  o.'«  self;  2.  ^  |  to  settle  o.'s  self; 
to  settle  ;  3.  ||  to  get  o.'s  house  in  order ; 
^  to  get  to  rights;  4.  §  to  arrange;  to 
tnter  into  arrangetnents ;  to  make  ar- 
rangements ;  5.%to  settle  matters ;  6.  § 
(avbo,  with)  to  settle ;  to  close ;  7.  §  to 
compound  ;  8.  §  (pour,  to)  to  arrange ; 
to  contrive;  to  manage;  to  do;  9.  § 
(1>.  a)  to  help  o.'s  self;  to  manage  as 
Oft*  can ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  make 


ihift  (with)  ;  (pour)  to  make  shift  (to) ; 
IL  %  (b.  a)  (de,  with)  to  put  up ;  12. 
(oiaa)  to  settle. 

V.  —  auprfs  du  feu,  to  set  o.'s  self  near  the  fire. 
X.  —  iani  son  fauteuil,  to  settle  o.'s  self  in  o.'i 
i|rm-<A(Ztr.  4.  II  «'est  arrancf''.  nv^c  ses  cr^anciers, 
lit  kat  made  arrangements  with  hit  erediturt.  8.  — 
pour  faire  q.  ch.,  Ui  contrive,  to  manage  to  do  a.  th. 

—  chez  soi,  to  get  o.'s  house  in  order ; 
^  to  get  to  rigltts.  Arrangez-vous !  help 
yourself!  manage  as  you  can!  do 
your  best  or  yrwr  worst ! 

,^n.— Abranoir,  Ranokr.  Arranger  meait  to 
wsign  to  things  the  particular  placis  which  cne 
lesiies  them  to  occupy,  and  implies   an  operation 


than  physical 


ange  {arranges)  things  acconting  to 

]e  (  m«»)  them  (m  order) 

•  to  the  directions  which  he  has  received. 


his  fancy  ;  the  servant  range  {pWs)  t 


ARRENTEMENT  [a-rin-t-man]  n.  m. 
1.  renting;  ^.  hiring. 

Prendre  un  — ,  to  rent;  tenir  une 
maison  par  — ,  to  rent  a  htnise. 

ARRENTER  ra-ran-t«]  V.  a  to  re^it. 

ARR6RAGER  [a-r6-ra-j«]  v.  n.  to  be 
in  arrears. 

Laisser  — ,  to  let  the  arrears  run  on, 
up  ;  se  laisser  — ,  to  let  o.'s  arrears  run 


■RR^RAGES  [A-r«. 


ARRERAGE8  [A-r«-ra-j]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1. 
arrears,  pi. ;  2.  annuity  in  arrears, 
sing. 

Laisser  courir  les  — ,  to  let  the  arrears 
run  on,  up. 

ARRESTATION    [a-res-ta-sion]   n.  f  1. 

(of  malefactors)  apprehension  ;  arrest ; 
taking  up;   2.  (of  debtors)  arrest;  3. 


—  illegale  et  sequestration  de  person- 
nes,  (law)/afo«  imprisonment.  Mandat 
d' —  provisoire,  (law)  detainer  (of  deb- 
tors). En  6tat  d' — ,  under  arrest;  in 
custody.    Mettre  q.  u.   en  — ,  to  take 

in  custody,  in  charge  ;  faire  met- 
1.  u.  en  — ,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  into 
custody,  in  charge;  2.  to  order  into 
custody. 

ARRf;T  [a-r«]  n.  m.  1.  |  (in  criminal 
cases)  sentence;  judgment;  2.  ||  (in  civil 
ctiS,^^ judgment ;  decree;  decision;  8. 
§  decree;  4.  *  fiat;  5.  arrest;  6.  (of 
fire-arms)  catch ;  7.  (of  a  lance)  reit ; 
bur;  8.  (horol.)  stop-work;  9.  (hunt.) 
stop;  10.  (man.)  stop;  11.  (mil.)  — s, 
(pi.)  arrest;  sing.;  12.  (nav.)  stop;  13. 
(needl.)  fastening ;  14.  (tech.)  stop  ; 
stay;  scotch. 

—  s  forces,  de  rigueur  (mil.)  close  ar- 
rest; — s  simples,  (mil.)  open  arrest. 
Rude  sur  1' — ,  (man.)  hard-mouthed. 
Chien  d' — ,  (hunt)^omtor  ;  crochet  d'— , 
(tech.')  catch;  maison  d' — ,  jail ;  point 
d' — ,  1.  stickvng-place  ;  2.  (mach.)  stop  ; 
recueil  d' — s,  (law)  decretal;  robinet 
d' — ,  (tech.)  stop-cook ;  temps  d' — ,  stop- 
page. Aux  — s,  (mil.)  under  arrest; 
d' — ,  (F  senses)  (tech.)  steadying ;  en 
— ,  (or  a  lance)  m  the  rest ;  sans  —  §, 
unsteady;  Ught;  volatile;  etr»  en  — , 
(of  dogs)  to  point ;  faire  un  bel  — ,  (of 
dogs)  to  point  steadily ;  mettre  aux  — s, 
(mil.)  to  put  under  arrest ;  lever  les  — s 
de  q.  u.,  (mil.)  to  release  a.  o.  from  = ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  plac-e,  to  put  (a  lance) 
in  the  rest;  prononcer,  rendre  un  — , 
1.  (law)  to  pronounce  jud^/ment;  2. 
(crim.  law)  to  pass  sentence ;  rendre 
un  — ^  jo  publish  a  decree;  rompre  les 
— 8.  (mil.)  to  break  from  = ;  subir  ua  — , 
to  tie  under  a  sentence. 

ARRftT:^  ra-r4-t«]  n.  m.  1.  (of  deliber- 
ative assemblies)  resolution;  2.  (adm.) 
order;  decision. 

Prendre  un  — ,  to  pass  a  resolution. 

ARR6TE-B(EUF  [a-r*-t-beuf]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (bot)  restJuirrow;  ^  harrow. 

ARRf:TE-NEF  \i-rk-x-uM]  n.  m.  pi. 
— 8,  (ich.)  1  suck-fish;  sucking-fish; 
sucker. ' 

AREETE-PORTE  [a-rS-t-por-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  door-porter  (thing  to  keep  a  door 
open).    . 

ARR^TEE  p-r6-t«]  V.  a  1.  ||  §  to  stop 
(prevent  the  progress  of);  to  /wld;  2. 
II  §  to  arrest;  to  stay;  to  hold;  to 
check ,-  8.  I  to  fasten  (a  th.) ;  to  fix;  4. 
§  to  put  a  stop  to  (end  a  th.) ;  to  break 
off;  5.  §  to  quiet;  to  still;  6..§  to  de- 
tain ;  to  delay ;  ^  to  keep  back ;  7.  §  to 
retain;  to  hold  back;  8.  §  to  obstruct; 

9.  §  to  arrest;  to  fix  fh^  attention  of; 

10.  §  to  engage  (a  o.  for  services) ;  to 
take;  to  hire;  11.  §  to  Uike  (obtain  a 
formal  promise  <»f  a  th.):  to  secure;  12. 
§  to  resolve ;  to  detemdne ;  to  decide ; 
13.  to  con^ddide,  to  make,  to  strike  (a 
bargain);  14.  to  stanch  (the  blood);  15. 
to  arrest  (a  debtor) ;  to  Uike  into  cus- 
tody ;  16.  §  to  fasten,  to  fix  (the  eyes, 
the  look)  ;  17.  to  attach,  to  neize,  to  dis- 
train (goods);  IS.  to  apprehenxi  (a  ma- 
lefactor) ;  to  t<ike  into  custody,  in 
charge:   to  t/ike  u/: :  19.  to  nllay.  to 


alleviate  dnin) ;  to  appoint,  to  fix  (i 
time) ;  21.  (of  deliberative  assembliea)  to 
solve;  22.  ^book-k.)  to  agree  on  tht 
anunmt  of  (an  account)  •  28.  (hunt.)  to 
point ;  to  set ;  24.  (mach.)  to  throw  out 
of  gear  ;  25.  (needl.)  to  fasten,;  to  fasten 
off;  26.  (tech.)  to  pin ;  to  jA-it.  down ; 
to  scotch. 

2.  I  —  la  main  de  q.  u.,  to  arrei t,  to  stay  x.  «.'« 
hand ;  §  —  le  progres  de  q.  u.,  to  srrest,  to  raty  s. 
o.  'j  progr'ts.  3.  —  une  persieniw,  une  pierre,  uao 
planche,  to  fasten,  to  fix  a  blind,  a  stone,  a  planJk. 
5.  —  .les  murmures  ou  des  plaintes,  to  quiet,  to 
still  murvcnrs  or  complaints.  6.  —  un  courrier,  <u 
delay,  to  detam  o  courier.  10.  —  uu  domestique, 
to  ..ngage,  to  take,  to  hire  a  servant.  11.  —  s» 
piace  dans  uue  voiture,  to  take,  to  secure  o.'s  place 
in  a  coach.  1*7.  —  ea  voiture  et  ses  chevaux,  to 
seize  o.'«  carriage  and  horses. 

Faire  — ,(V.  senses)  to  give  a.  o.  into 
custody,  in  charge.  —  court,  tout  court, 
to  stop  short    Action  d'— ,  (  F.  senses) 


Arrbtb,  e,  pa  p.  (F.  senses)  1.  § 
fixed;  2.  at  a  stand;  .3.  (a  &  m.) 
idle  ;  4  (j^iinSi.)  fastened  off. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  ||  unstopped ; 
2.  II  §  u/nstayed;  unchecked;  3.  ||  un- 
fastened ;  unfixed ;  4.  §  iimobstructed  ; 
5.  §  unengaged ;  6.  §  untaken ;  7.  §  ^^n^ 
resol/oed  ;  undetermined  •  undecided  ; 
8.  §  (of  a  bargain)  unconcluded ;  un- 
made;  9.  (of  the  blood)  unstanchsd; 

10.  (of  a  malefactor)  unappreliended ; 

11.  (of  pain)  unallayed ;  unaUeviated. 
S'aereter,  pr.  V.  1.  £  to  stop ;   ^  to 

make  a  stop ;  2.  1  §  to  stand ;  to  come 
to  a  stand;  to  make  a  stand ;  8.  ||  to 
take  o.'s  stand ;  4.  ||  to  stop ;  to  stay ; 
to  remain ;  5.  1  (th.)  to  lodge  (in  fall- 
ing) ;  G.\to  be  fastened,  fixced  ;  7.  §  to 
stop;  ^  to  leave  off;  to  break  off'; 
|W°°  to  knock  off;  8.  §  (a,  on,  upon) 
to  stop;  tofiix,;  to  rest;  to  hover;  9.  f 
to  stop ;  to  be  embarrassed ,-  1  to  stick ; 
10.  %to  be  quieted,  stilled;  11.  (pera) 
to  engage  o.'s  self  (tor  services);  to** 
Ui!cen ;  hired ;  12.  §  (th.)  to  be  tcJcm-, 
secured  (by  a  formal  promise);  13.  (a, 
on,  upon)  to  decide ;  to  detemwne  ;  io 
resolve ;  to  close ;  ^  to  settle ;  ^  to  set 
tie  down ;  14.  §  (a,  at)  to  scruple ;  U 
/lesitate  ;  K^~  to  stick  ;  15.  (a)  to  ?ta/vt 
regard  (for);  to  pay  attention  (to); 
to  mind;  16.  (of  bargains)  to  be  con- 
cluded, made,  struck ;  17.  (of  the  blooil) 
to  be  sta/nclved;  18.  (of  carriages)  to 
draw  up ;  19.  (of  the  eyes,  tne  looks) 
to  be  fastened ;  to  be  fixed ;  to  rest ;  to 
dwell;  20.  (of  pain)  to  be  aUayed,  aUe- 
viated;  21.  (of  time)  to  be  appointed; 
fieced;  22.  (of  travellers)  to  bait  (for  re- 
freshment); 28.  (mach.)  to  be  throum 
out  of  gear;  24  (mach.)  to  come  to  a 
stand-still;  26.  (needl.)  to  be  fastened, 
fastened  off;  26.  (tech.)  to  be  piimcd 
down  ;  to  be  scotched. 

15.  —aux  api>arences,  to  have  regard  for  ap- 
pearances. II  ne  faut  pas  —  a  ce  qu'il  dit,  one 
must  not  mind  what  he  says. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F  senses)  1.  to  keep  on ; 
2.  («)  to  pass  over  (...);  to  take  no 
notice  of  (. . .).  —  devant . . . ,  (nav.)  to 
call  off. . .  —  en  beau  chemin,  to  stop  in 
tlie  middle.  Action  de  — ,  (Y.  senses) 
stop;  stoppage;  etat  d'une  machine 
lorsqu'elle  s'arrete,  staiid-stUl. 

ARRfiTER  [k-rk-xt]  V.  n.  1.  to  stop; 
2.  (of  travellers)  to  bait     ■ 

Arretez  \.  1.  stop  !  2.  hold  I 

ARRfiTISTE  [ars-tis-t]  n.  m.  com- 
piler of  decrees. 

AERHER  [a-r*]  r.  a  to  give  earnest 
earnest-m^meyfbr. 

ARRHES  [a-r]  a  f.  pi.  1.  J  earr^tt, 
earnest-money ;  2.  t  §  j)led\,6  ;  ^  a*»i> 
ranee  ;  3.  (com.)  deposit 

Diiposer  des  — ,  (com.)  to  leoM)6  a  de 
posit;  donner  des  — ,  to  give  earnest. 

ARRMIDJfcE  [a-ri-d«]  p.  n.  m.  (clasa) 
Aridijeus. 

AREIEN  [a-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  A7 
rian. 

AEEli:EE  [&-ri4-rl  adi.  (oomp.)  1.  (o1 
place)  AiTOrf«r,-  back;  2.  (of  time)  «/• 
ter;  8.  (mil.)  rear;  4t.  (nav.)  aft 

AEEli^RE,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  behind , 
2.  §  (of  time)  behind ;  beMnJ-hanil ;  8 
'exclam.)  far;  away;  bci,.k;  4  (e» 
i!am."»  (db) /ar  (/»•(*/»■»•  cM.ytv  (^Dith^ 


AKK 


ARR 


ART 


wjoute;  «MJeu;  «<ijeune;  *Speur;  dwpan;  in  pin;  onhon;  wibrun;  'll  llq.;  'gn  llq. 


X  (nav.)  aft;  abaft;  6.  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  leading. 

Droit  —  !  (nav.)  right  aft ! 

ABKlilEE,  n.  m.  1.  %  rear;  hack 
paH    2.  (nav.)  *<«'■«■ ,"  3.  (nav.)  quarter. 

Le  ilernier  de  1' — ,  (nav.^  tli^  aftermost; 
snrvtsJlant  de  1'—,  (nav.>  xifter  guard. 
D'— ,  (nav.)  after;  de  1—,  (nav.)  aft; 
dstern ;  en  — ,  1.  (of  place)  back ;  2.  [ 
Ixiekward;  8.  ||  behind;  4.  (in  travel- 
:3ig)  with  o.'s  hack  to  the  Iwrses;  5. 
'  aaveJling  by  railway)  toith  o.''8  back  tc 
he  engin-e ;  6.  (of  tinie)tofe;  behind- 
hand; 7.  §  backward;  behind-hand; 
8.  behind  one's  back  ;  9.  (of  payments) 
in  arrears;  10.  (nav.)  abaft;  en  — I  1. 
back  I  2.  away  /  8.  ^  out  of  the  way  I 
en  —  de,  i|  §  beMnd;  le  plus  en — ,  1.  1 
the  hindmost;  the  hindermotit ;  2.  (nav.) 
the  sternrtiost ;  vers  1' — ,  (nav.)  after- 
ward.  8e  ranger  de  1' — ,  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  veer ;  rester,  tomber  de  V — , 
(nav.)  to  fall  astern.  Venant  de  1' — , 
(nav.)  pooping. 

ARltliiRE,  n.  m.  (sing.)  1.  things  be- 
hind-hand, pi. ;  ...  behind-lhand  ;  ar- 
rear ;  arrea-  v  2.  (of  payments)  arrear; 
arrears;  8.  (fin.)  arrear;  arrears;  4. 
(mil.)  reUef. 

1 .  —  d'une  correspondance,  a  eonetpondenee  be- 

bind-haiid. 

Avoir  de  V —  dans,  to  be  backward 
with;  to  be  behind-hand  in,  with; 
mettre  a  T — ,  (fin.)  to  be  paid  out  of  the 
arrears  ;  etre  port6  sur  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to 
he  in  a.  o.^s  arrears  ;  solder  1' — ,  topay 
up  the  arrears. 

AEEI:^R:6,  E,  adj.  §  1.  backward; 
behind-hand;  2.  l^  undone;  unexe- 
cuted; 3.  due;  awing;  4  (of  payments) 
in  arrears  ;  5.  (fin.)  unclaimed. 

'tta.t  — ,  bac/cwardness ;  backward 
state. 

AREli;RE-BAN  [a-ri4-r-ban]  n.  m. 
(feud)  arriere-ban. 

ARRli:EE-BEO  [a-riJ-r-b^k]  n.  m.,  pL 
—6,  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  1.  cut-water  ;  2. 
HtarUng :  8.  break-water  (behind). 

AERIERE-BOUCHE  [a-ri6-r-bou-ih]  n. 
£,  pL  — 8,  (sabX,.)  pfiMrynxB. 

ARRIERE-BOUTIQUE  [  A-riS-r-bou- 
ti-k]  n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  back-shop. 

ARRliEE-CHANGE  [a-rii-Mhan-j]  n. 
ui.,  pi.  — 8,  (fln.)  compamui  interest. 

AEEli:EE-CORPS  [4.ri4-r-k6r]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (arch.)  recess. 

AEEli;EE-COUE  p-riJ-r-kour]  n.  £, 
pL  — s,  hack-court ;  bask-yard. 

AEEli:EE-D08  [a-ri6-r-d6]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (arcli.)  altar-screen;  reredos;  dos- 

AERlilEE-ESSAIM  [a-rii-rf-tin]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  after-swarm. 

ARRli:RE-FAIX  [&-riJ-r-ft]  n.  ra.,  pi. 
— ,  (physiol.)  1.  (pers.)  after-birtli ;  2. 
(of  animals)  heam. 

AREli;RE-FIEP  [4-ri6-r-fiJf]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  (feud.)  rere-fee. 

AREli:EE-GAEDE  [4-ri6-r-gar-d]  n. 
£,  pi.  — 8,  (mil.)  rear-guard  ;  rear. 

AERli:EE-GOUT  [a-ri4-r.gou]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  after-taste. 

AEEIEEE-MAIN  [&-ri4-r-min]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  back-blow  ;  2.  (of  horses)  hind 
auarters. 

AERliEE-NEVEU  [4-rii-r-n».veu]  n. 

1.,  pi.  — X,  \.  great-nepliew  ;  2.  *  — ^x, 
(pi.)  latest  posterity. 

ARRli;RE-PENSEE  [a-riJ-r.pan-««]  n. 

t,  pL  —8,  reservation;  mental  reserva- 
tion ;  reserve  ;  mental  reserve. 

AEEIERE-PLAN  [a-rii  r-plan]  n.  m. 
fnaint.)  hack-ground. 
ARElfeRE-POINT  [&-rii-r-poin]  n.  m., 
'_  —6,  (needl.)  1.  back-stitch;  2.  sUtch- 

Mettre  un  — ,  des  — s  (I,  to  stitch. 

AERli;RE-POINTEUSE  [a-rij-r-pom- 
ou-t1  n.  f ,  pi.  — 8,  stitcher. 

AERI:6RER  ra-ri«-r«]  V.  a.  to  defer,  to 
May,  to  put  off  {a,  payment). 

S'arrieber,  pr.  v.  1.  to  remain,  to 
itay  behind ;  2.  (of  payments)  to  get  in 
■arrears. 

AEElilRE-SAISON  p-rie-r.ti.z5n]  n 
r,  pi.  — s,  1.  latter  end  of  the  season;  2. 
latter  end  of  autumn  :  3.  §  decline  (of 
\fe):  ^et  .u;:  **  autumn. 


AEEli:EE-TEAIN  [i-ri^-r-trin]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  Oifter  carnage. 

AREIERE- VASSAL  [a-rii-r-va-wl]  n. 
m.,  pi.  Arrieke-vassaux,  (feud.)  vassal 
of  a  m,ems  lord;  inferior  vassal. 

AERI^RE-VOUSSURE  [a-ri^-r-vou- 
•n-r]  n.  f ,  pi.  — s,  (arch.)  hack-bending. 

ARRIMAGE  [a-ri-ma-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
stowage;  2.  (of  the  hold)  trim. 

Bois  d' — ,  fathom  wood;  plan  d'— , 
(of  the  hold)  tier. 

ARRIMER  [a-ri-m«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
stow;  to  stow  a/way ;  2.  to  trim  (the 
hold). 

ARRIMEUR  [4-ri-meur]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
mam,  employed  to  stow  Uie  hold. 

—  en  chef,  ca/ptain  of  the  hold. 
AREISEE  \k-ri-xt\  V.  a.  (nav.)  tofrap. 
AEEIVAGE    [a-ri-va-j]    n.  m.  (com. 

nav.,  nav.)  arrival. 

AEEIV:6E  [&-ri-v«l  n.  f  1.  arrival; 
coming  ;  2.  (nav.)  falling  off. 

—  inopin6e,  1.  unexpected  arrival; 
2.  (did.)  supervention.  A  Y —  de,  1.  (of 
place)  at  tlie  =  of;  2.  (of  time)  on  tlie 
=  of;  aussitot  son  — ,  immediately  on 
o.'s  =. 

AEEIVEE,  V.  n.  1.  i  (a,  at;  dans,  en, 
in;  VR,from)  to  arrive;  2.  I  (pers.)  to 
corns  (towards) ;  ^  to  step  up  (to) ;  to 
come  on;  S.  §  (th.)  to  arrive ;  to  corns ; 
to  corns  on  ;  4.  (pers.^  (a,  to)  to  gain  ac- 
cess (to  a.  o.) ;  5.  §  (a)  to  arrive  (at);  to 
reach  (...);  6.  §  (a)  to  arrive  (at)  ;  to 
attain  (. . .) ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  be  forthcoming; 
8.  (of  circumstances,  events)  to  occur ; 
to  happen;  to  come  to  pass;  to  be 
brought  to  pass ;  1  tofaU  out;  to  come 
about,  round ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  to  occur;  to 
happen  ;  to  befall  (to) ;  to  befall  (...); 
10.  (impers.)  (a,  to)  to  happen;  to 
chance;  to  be  incident;  11.  (nav.)  to 
bear  away,  up ;  12.  (nav.)  (sue,  iipon) 
to  bear  down;  18.  (nav.)  to  fetch;  14 
(nav.)  to  veer. 

1 .  Uue  peraoune,  une  voiture,  ime  noiivelle  arrive 


vred/rc 


France,  Ae  wou/d  have  a 

3.  La  nuit  arriva,  night  came,  came  on.  6.  — ; 
fin  de  q.  ch.,  to  arrive  at,  to  reach  tht  end  of  a.  th. 
6.  —  aux  honneurs,  to  arrive  at,  to  attain  honan.  9. 
Un  accident  lui  eet  omw,  an  accident  hat  oc- 
curred, happened  to  him ;  an  accident  hat  befallen 
hitn.  10.  II  m'est  arrive  de  me  trouver  la,  /  hap- 
pened, chanced  to  be  there ;  U  arrivera  a  un  grand 
nombre  de  travailler  sans  recompense,  to  many  it 
will  be  incident  to  labor  mthout  reward. 

—  (au  retour),  to  come,  to  get  back ; 
—  en  faisant  un  tour,  to  come,  to  get 
round,  fitre  arriv6,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (th.) 
to  be  at  hand, ;  2.  to  be  of  actual  occur- 
rence; —  frequemment,  (th.)  to  be  of 
common,  frequent  occurrence.  —  en 
abondance,  (th.)  to  flmo  in;  —  i  bon 
port,  to  arrive  safe,  in  safety ;  —  a 
terme,  to  corns  about  S'efforcer  d' — 
(k),  vouloir  —  (a),  (Y.  senses)  to  grasp 
(at)  ;  faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  bring  (a. 
th.)  to  pass  ;  2.  (mil.,  play)  to  bring  out. 
Arrivez  ^  1  1.  corns  on,  along  !  on  !  2. 
step  out  !  Qui  arrive,  coming  ;  qui  ar- 
rive frequemment,  (th.)  of  convmon,  of 
frequent  occurrence;  qui  arrive  tons 
ies  jours,  (th.)  ofdaHy  occurrence  ;  qui 
est  arriv6,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  of  actual  oc- 
currence ;  quoi  qu'il  en  arrive,  1.  at  all 
events;  2.  ^  come  what  may,  wiU. 

[Ar.RiVKR  is  conjugated  with  etre.l 

AEROBE  [a-ro-b]  n.  f  arroha  (Spanish, 
Portuguese,  and  Brazilian  weight). 

ARROCHE  [a-ro-sh]  D.  f  (bot)  (genus) 
orach ;  crrach  ;  ^  notch-weed;  ^  moun- 
tain spinach. 

—  cultiv6e,  garden  orach ;  —  hallme, 
sea-purslain. 

ARROGAMMENT  [S-ro-g»-man]  adv. 
arroganfty;  haughtily;  sv/percUi- 
ously. 

ARROGANCE  [4-ro-gan-.]  n.  £  (pour, 
to)  arrogance;  haughtiness;  superci- 
liousness. 

ARROGANT,  E  [4-ro-gan,  t]  adj. 
(vovs-R,  to)  arrogant ;  haughty;  super- 
cilious ;  overbearing  ;  high-handed. 

Langage  — ,  ( V.  sensest  brow-beating. 
fitre,  se  montrer  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  as- 
sttm,e,  to  be  asstiming. 

ARROGEE  (SI  [i4-ro-j*]  pr.  v.  (a.  to) 
to  arrogate;  to  arrogate  to  o.'s  self. 


1.  1 1  arrog. 


AEEOI    [4-roa] 

eqmpage  ;  2.  §  plijght  (state). 

Etre  en  mauvais  —,  to  be  in,  a  oad 
pUght 

AEEONDI,  E  [4-r6n-di]  adj.  1. 1  rormO- 
ed;  2.  \rou/)id;  3.  \  roundish;  4.  (of 
the  face)/MW  ,•  5.  (hot)  rotund. 

—  en  dos  d'ane,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  bar 
relied.    Forme  — e,  roundishness. 

AEEONDIE  [4-r6n-dir]   V.  a.  1.  |  J  io 

round;  2.  §  to  enlarge;  to  increa»ti; 
le;  8.  (nav.)  to  weather; 
»pe);  4  (paint)  to  round 


dos  d'ane,  (engin.)  to  barrel  (« 
senses  of  A%- 


to  aggrani 
to  double  (i 
off 

—  en 
road). 

Arrondi,  e,  pa.  p.    V. 

EONDIR. 

Non  — ,  (  F;  senses)  unrounded. 

S'areondir.  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  romid;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  groir  round  ,*  2.  §  <o 
enlarge,  to  increase  o.'s  estate ;  S.  %io 
aggrandise  o.'s  self. 

AEEONDISsEMENT  [a-ron-di-.  man] 
n.  m.  1.  II  §  rounding;  2.  }  rovndnesa; 
8.  (of  a  town)  district;  ward. 

AEEOSAGE  [a-ro-za-j]  n.  m.  I.  irri- 
gation; 2.  watering;  3.  (a.  &  m.) 
sprinkling. 

Pompe  d' — ,  watering -engine, 

AEROSEMENT  [a-ro-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
watering;  2.  sprinkling;  3.  (culin.) 
basting  ;  4.  (play.) paying  all  round. 

ARROSER  [k-ro-z6]  V.  a.  (de,  v)Uh\  1. 
to  wafer;  2.  (slightly)  to  sprinkle;  8.  ♦ 
(plentifully)  to  sJiower;  4*  (very  slightly) 
to  bedew;  5.^  to  wet  (a.  o.)  through 
(with  rain);  to  soak;  6.  to  baths  (witb 
tears);  7.  to  wet  (the  lips,  the  throat;)  8. 
(culin.)  to  baste  (meat);  9.  (agi-.)  to  irri- 
gate. 

Cuiller  k  — ,  basting-ladle;  non  ar- 
ros6,  qui  n'est  pas  arros6,  (  V.  senses)  1, 
vnwatered  ;  2.  vmsJuywered. 

AEEOSOIE  [a-ro-«>ar]  n.  m.  watering- 
pot 

AES  [4r]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (veter.)  1.  »«<*»  -J 
the  fore  leg,  sing. ;  2.  Umh,  sing. 

AES  ACE  [ar-sa-s]  p.  n.  m.  Arsacss. 

AESENAL  [ar-»8-nai]  n.  m.  arsenaik 

—  de  marine,  de  port,  dock-yard. 
AES:6NIATE       [ar-s6.ni.a-t]      n.      in. 

(chem.)  arseniate. 

AESENIC  [ar-a^iic]  n.  m.  (chem.)  ar- 
senic. 

Combiner  avec  1' — ,  to  arsenicute. 

AESENICAL,  E  [ar-.6-m-k«l]  (ufl. 
(chem.)  arnenical. 

AES:6NIQUE  [ar-.«-m-k]  a^j.  (chem.) 
arsenic  (acid). 

AES:6NITE  [ar.8«-m-t]  a.  m.  (ch«>m.) 
arsenite. 

AET  [ar]  n.  m.  art. 

—  angelique,  des  esprits,  (hist)  an- 
gelic =  ;   beaux s,  fine  =«;  — s  in- 

dustriels,  m,anufactiuring  =« ;  — b  lib6- 
raux,  liberal,  polite  =«  ;  — s  manofac- 
turiers,  =8  and  manufactures ;  — 
d'agrument,  accomplishment  Bache- 
lier  es  — s,  bachelor  of  =«  ,•  maitre  ee 
— s,  1.  master  of =8;  2.  (universities) 
artist;  maitre  en  son  — ,  ma-iter  of  o.'% 
= ;  ouvrage  d' — ,  1.  work  of^n ;  2.  (en- 
gin.) stone-work;  Ies  termes  de  V — , 
technical  terms.  Avec — ,  1.  withrz.; 
2.  artistically;  plein  d' — ,  \.full  of=\ 
2.  artftd;  sans  — ,  1.  artless,  ur/a- 
shioned;  2.  artlessly;  8.  unartifoial ; 
inartificial;  4  wnartificially ;  inarti- 
fUAatly.  Fait  avec — ,  1.  done,  tTAxit 
with  =  ■  2.  artful. 

AETABAN  [ar-ta-ban]  p.  n.  in.  Arta- 
banus. 

AETABAZE  [ar-ta-ba-i]  p.  n.  ni.  .Ir 
tahaz^is. 

AETAXEEXE,  AETAKEKCE  [»» 
tag-iir-ks,  e]  p.  n.  m.  Artaxo.'oees. 

—  Longue-Main,  =  Macrochir,  Loi\ 
gimanus. 

AET:fcMIDOEE  [ar-ti-mi-do-r]  p.  n.  m 
class.  Artemidorus. 

AET^MISE  [ar-t«-mi-«]  p.  n.  f  Atte 
mieia. 

AETilEE  [ar-ti-r]  n.  £  (anat)  arten, 

—  obturatrice,  pwlic  =.  Piquer  mK 
— ,    (surg.)  to  'open,  to  wound  an  — 

AET1i:RIEL,  LE  [ar-t«.ri-«l  adj.  (amit 
arterial. 

39 


ART 

ASC 

5                                                           ASf 

.T  mal ;  d  maH;  e  fee;  i  ftve    it&te;  i  je 

ill;  « He, 

omol;  6  m61e;  (5  mort;  m  sue;  H  sdre:  <w  jour; 

Trouc — ,  (anat)  aa>is;  tonique — le, 
OocU,  tmvic  of  an  artery. 

AET^RIOLE  [ar-ti-ri-o-l]  n.  f.  (anat) 
tnuiU  artery. 

AETi^EIOLOGIE  [»r.t«.ri-o-lo-ji]  n.  C 
(did.)  arteriology. 

AKT£KI0T0MIE  [»r.M-ri-.-to.mi]  n. 
C  (8urg.)  arteriotomy. 

AKTlfeRlTE  [ar-u-ri-t]  n.  t  (med.)  in- 
flammation o/the  arteries. 

AETfiSlEN,   NE   [ar-^-ri-in,  6-n]   a<y. 

trte^ian. 

Pults  — ,  =  wdl. 

AETHRALGIE  [ar-tral-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pain  in  the  joints. 

ARTflElTE  [ar-tri-tj  n.  C  (med.)  ar- 
antis. 

ARTHEITIQUE  [ar-tri-ti-k]  n.  f.  & 
«dj,  (Died.)  arthritio;  arihritical. 

AETHEOCACE  [ar-tro-ka-.]  n.  C 
{medL.larthrooace. 

AETHEODIE  [ar-tro-dl]  n.  £  (anat) 
arOirodia. 

AETHEOSE  [ar-tr6-z]  n.  £  (anat)  ar- 
throsis; articulation. 

ARTICHAUT  rar-ti-.h6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
artioTwke;  2.  spiked  fence. 

—  sauvage,  (bot)  cotton;  woolly  this- 
Ue;  —  d'Espagne,  de  Jerusalem,  me'cm 
pompion.  Fond  d' — ,  hottom  of  an  ar- 
tichoke ;  oeilleton  d' — ,  =  sucker. 

ARTICLE  [ar-ti-kl]  n.  m.  1.  aHicle; 
8.  subject;  matter;  thing;  3.^  matter; 
thing;  concern;  business;  4.  (of  an 
account)  item;  5  t (anat)  articulation; 
6.  (bot) article;  7.  (ent) ring ;  8.  (gram.) 
article. 

—  deflnl,  (gram.)  definite  article  ;  — 
Indeflni,  (gram.)  indefinite  = ;  —  parti- 
U^  ^am/)  partiti/ve  =i;  —  principal,  de 
fond,  leader;  —  Londtes,  (London 
journals)  leader;  —  Paris  (Paris  jour- 
nnis)  leader.  —  par  — ,  1.  =  6y  = ;  2. 
orticidately  ;  k  1  —  de,  at  the  point  of 
(death) ;  sur  1' —  de,  on,  upon  the  score 

r!  Faire  1' — ,  1.  to  praise  up  o.'s  goods ; 
io  persuade  customers  into  purchas- 
Uig.  C'est  un  autre  — ,  thafs  another 
matter,  thing,  concern ;  c'est  un  —  h 
port,  that 8  a  separate  concern. 

AETICULAIEE  [ar-U-ku-ife-r]  adj. 
pHiAt,  med.)  articado/r. 

AETICULATION  [ar-ti-ku-U-iien]  n. 
C  1.  articulation;  2.  joint;  8.  (anat) 
nrthrosis ;  articulation ;  4  joint ;  4 
(bot)  articulation;  joint;  5.  (law)  aZ- 
Ugat'ion  ;  6.  (sciences)  artuyiilation. 

—  coxo-femorale,  (anat)  Jdp-joint ;  — s 
Immobiles,  (anat)  synarthroses;  ^  im- 
nuycable  ar-tioiuations ;  — s  mobiles, 
(anat)  diarthroseg ;  ^  movable  articu- 
lations. Defaut  d' — ,  (of  pronunciation) 
inarticndation.  Sans  — ,  witlumt  arti- 
evloMon;  wnjointed. 

ARTICUL:^,  E  [ar-ti-ku-l«]  adj.  1. 
jointed;  2.  (of  sounds)  articulate;  3. 
(bot)  articulated;  vertebrate;  verte- 
bral^ ;  jointed ;  4  (sciences)  articu- 
late; articulated. 

Non  — ,  1.  u/njointed ;  2.  (sciences) 
vnarUculated.  D'une  manifere  — e,  ur- 
ticfularly.  ^orme  de  pieces  — as,  (bot) 
jointed. 

AETICUL]fcMENT        [ar-ti-ku-U-man] 

ndv.  %  aHAculately. 

AETICULEE  [ar-ti-ka-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
a/rticvlate;  to  utter;  2.  to  state  (a  fact); 
S.  (law)  to  setforVi;  4  (sciences)  to  ar- 
ti<:ulate. 

S'artioulee,  pr.  v.  (sciences)  (a,  aveo, 
to)  to  be  articulated. 

AETICULEE,  v.  n.  to  articulate. 

AETICUL:i6S,  n.  m.  (pL)  (ent)  artum- 
lates ;  articulata,  pi. 

AETIFICE  [ar-ti-fi-i]  n.  m.  1.  aH; 
oontricance  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  artifice ;  3.  (b.  s.) 
qyiZe;  craft;  4  (b.  s.)  slyness;  5.  J^"^ 
(b.  8.)  shuffle. 

Absence  d' — ,  gvMelessnesa.  Caisse 
d"— ,  (nav.)  powder-cliest ;  fire-chest; 
iirecteur  de  feu  d' — ,  fire^master ;  fen 
»1'— ,  (8ing.)j(?r«-worA;,  sing. ; fire-works, 
pL ;  avec  — ,  (b.  s.)  vMh  artifiae,  gwile  ; 
fyrafiH/y ;  cwrvningly ;  sans  — ,  guile- 
less; oraftless;  UMdesigning.  Tirer 
'JB  feu  i' — ,  iolet,to  set  offjire-works. 

AETIFICIEL,  LE  [M.ti-fi«el]  adj.  ar- 
'\fieial. 


%'. 


Non  — ,  unartifidal.  ifitat  — ,  artifi- 
ciality. 

AETIFICIELLEMENT  [ar-U-fi-«J-l- 
aianTadv.  artificially. 

AETIFICIEE  [ar-ti-fi.«i«]  n.  m.  jyyro- 
technist. 

AETIFICIEUSEMENT  rar.«^-.i-ea. 
i-man]  adv.  artfully;  guUefvMy ;  crafti- 
ly; cunningly. 

AETIFICIEU-X,  8E  [ar-ti-fi-»i-eu,  eu-z] 
artful ;  guileful ;  crafty ;  cunnving. 
on  — ,  artless  ;  guileless. 

AETILLERIE  [ar-U-i-ri*]  n.  f.  1.  artil- 
lery ;  gums,  pi. ;  ordnance,  sing. ;  2.  (of 
a  ship)  ordnance;  guns. 

Grosse  — ,  h,ea/oy  artillery;  gttns ;  — 
legere,  liorse,  flying  =.  —  de  cam- 
pagne,  field-  = ;  —  k  cheval,  horse-  =  ; 
—  de  marine,  marine-  =^ :  —  a  pied, 
foot-  = ;  —  de  siege,  battering-  =,  train. 
Comite  d' — ,  board  of  c^dnance  ;  direc- 
teur  de  1' — ,  master  qf  the  ordnance; 
piece  d' — ,  piece  of  ordnance. 

AETILLEUE  [ar-ti-eur*]  n.  m.  artil- 
lery-man. 

ARTIMON  [ar-ti-mon]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
mizen  ;  mizen-mast ;  2.  m.izen-sail. 

Mat  d' — ,  mizen-mast;  voile  d'— , 
m.izen-sail. 

ARTISAN  [ar-ti-ian]  n.  m.  1.  |  arti- 
san ;  mechamc  ;  operative  ;  *f  work- 
mam,;  2.  §  arctjvtect  (cause);  author; 
framer. 

Des  — s,  1.  of^;  2.  operative. 

ARTISON  [ar-ti-zon]  n.  m.  (ent)  wood- 
fretter. 

ARTIS0NN]6,  E  [ar-ti-io-n*]  adj.  eaten 
by  wood-fretters. 

ARTISTE  [ar-tit-t]  n.  m.  f  1.  artist; 
2.  (theat)  artist;  performer;  player. 

—  veterinaire,  veterinary  surgeon; 
^  horse-doctor.    D' — ,  artist-like. 

ARTISTEMENT  [ar-ti«-t6-man]  adv. 
artistically  ;  inan  artist-like  manner; 
skilfully. 

AETISTIQUE  [ar-ti^ti-k]  adj.  artist- 
like. 

AETU8,  AETUE  [ar-tu«,  tur]  p.  n.  m. 
Arthur. 

AETJM  [a-rom]  n.  m.  (bot.)  arum ;  ^ 
friar^s  cowl. 

—  commun,  macul6,  tachet6,  cuckoo- 
pint;  Cfuckoo-'pintle ;  wake-robin. 

AEU8PICE  [a-ru.-pi-.]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
hist)  aruspex;  aruspice;  haruspice. 

AEUSPICINE  [a-ru.-pi-.i-n]  n.  £  (ant) 
haruspicy. 

AEYTJfeNOlDE  [a-ri-W-no-i-d]  adj. 
(anat.)  arytixnoid. 

AEYTi:NOlDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  arytcB- 
noid  cartilage. 

AEYTi;NOlDIEN  [a-ri-W-no-i-diin]  adj. 
m.  (anat)  an/tmnoid. 

ARYT^NOlDIEN,  n.  m.  (anat)(mu8. 
cle)  aryUenoideus. 

AS  [as]  n.  m.  \.  (Ebm.  ant)  as;  2. 
(cards,  dice)  ace. 

AS  [a]  termination  of  2d  person  singu- 
lar, preterite  tense,  indicative  mood,  of 
verbs  of  the  first  conjugation. 

As,  ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

ASARET  [a-za-rt]  n.  m.  (bot)  asarvm. 

ASBESTE  [a.-bJ8-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  asbes- 
tus;  asbestos. 

—  ligniforme,  Ugniform  = ;  1  rock- 
wood. 

ASCAGNE  [a»-kB-gu*]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Ascamius. 

ASCAEIDE  [aa-ka-ri-d]  n.  m.  (ent) 
a^oaris. 

ASCENDANT,  E  [a-.an-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  ascending ;  2.  |i  upward;  8.  §  ascends 
ant;  ascending;  4  (astr.)  a^cendoM; 
ascending ;  5.  (sciences)  ascending. 

ASCENDANT,  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  ascend- 
ant; 2.  (astrol.)  ascendant;  8.  §  ruling 
passion;  4  §  site,  over)  ascendency: 
ascendant;  influence;  6.  (genealogy) 
ancestor;  progenitor ;  ascendant;  6. 
{}a,vi)  ancestor  ;  ascendant, 

4.  Avoir  beaucoup  d'—  .or  q.  u- .  «o  have  great 
influence  over  a.  o. 

ASCENSION  [a-an-il5n]  n.  C  1.  ascent 
(action  of  ascending);  2.  rite;  rising; 
8.  +  Ascension  (of  Christ) ;  4  +  Ascen- 
sion-day; holy  Thwrsday;  5.  (mach.) 
upstroke;  6.  (scienceo)  ascent. 

Jour  de  1'—  +«  Ascension-day  ;  holy 


Thursday.  Faire  une  — ,  to  maJix  am 
ascent  (in  a  balloon);  to  ascend;  ttdtt 
V—  de,  to  ascend  (a  mountain).  Don! 
on  peut  faire  1' — ,  ascend<Me. 

ASCENSIONNEL,  LE  [a-.an.fiio.o411 
adj.  ascensional. 

Mouvement  — ,  (mach.)  up  stroke 

A8CETIQUE  [a-.«-ti-k]  adj.  asc^ic. 

ASC:ifcTIQUE,  n.  m.  ascetic. 

ASCJfcTlSME  [a-.6-timi]  n.  m.  atceH- 
dsm. 

ASCIENS  [a-.i.in]  n.  m.  (pL)  (gecMi.) 
Ascians;  Ascii,-p\. 

ASCITE  ra-.i-t]  n.  f  (med.)  aaeitea  ; 
^  dropsy  of  the  belly. 

ASCLfiPIADE  [a.-kl«-pl.a.d]  adj.  (ana 
vers.)  asclepiadic. 

ASCL^PIADE,  n.  m.  1.  p.  (clas.s.)  ^/». 
clepiades ;  2.  (anc.  vers.)  asdepiad. 

ASCLI^.PIADE,  n.  t. 

ASCLlfePIAS  [a.-kM-pi-a.]  n.  m.  (bot) 
asclepias;  ^swallow-wort 

ASER  [a-zJr]  p.  n.  m.  Aslier. 

ASIARCHAl  [a-M-ar-ka]  n.  m.  (ano. 
hist)  asiarchy. 

ASIARQUE  [a-M-ar-k]  n.  m.  (anc. 
hist.)  asiarch. 

ASIATIQUE  [a-zi-a-ti-k]  adj.  AsiaUc 

A8IE  (L')  [la-:?/  p.  n.  £  Asia. 

L' —  Mineure,  =  Minor  ;  Lesser  =. 

ASILE,  ASYLE  [a-zi-1]  n.  m.   1.  ( 
asylwm;  2.  1  sanctuary;  3.  I  refuse, 
place  of  refuge ;  **  concealment;  4  { 
dweUing^lace ;   habitation;    home; 
5.  §  shelter;  retreat. 

—  des  pauvres,  (of  the  parish)  house 
of  industry;  poor-house;  5  work- 
home.  Lieu  d'— ,  1.  asylum ;  2.  place 
of  refuge;  salle  d'— ,  infant-school. 
Sans  — ,  1.  ZBithout  an  asylwm;  2.  home- 
less; houseless;  S.  shelterless.  Cbtmaer 
d'un  — ,  1.  to  drive  from  an  asylum,  a 
r^ge;  2.  io  unhouse;  donaer  —  k,  b) 
afford  an  asylum,  a  refuge,  a  slidtcT 
to  ;  se  Jeter  dans  un  — ,  to  take  sanatu- 
ary;  servir  d'— ,  to  serve  a*  an  aun- 
lum. 

Sm. — AsrLK,  kefurb.  An  atile  ia  a  plwe  H 
Kifety  which  one  seeks  when  he  fear,  datgei  a 
refuge  is  a  place  of  security  to  which  he  ^esc  Hum 
actually  assailed  by  danger.  A  port  i.  at  all  tiiZMi 
an  aiile ;  in  a  tempest,  it  is  a  refuge. 

ASILE,  n.  m.  (ent.)  (genus)  wa*p-fiy. 
—  frelon,  =. 

ASINE  [a-»i.n]  adj.  t  %  of  the  ass  spe- 
cies. 

ASMODlfeE  [aa-mo-dfi]  p.  n.  m.  Asmo- 
deus. 

A.  8.  P.,  abbrev.  for  accepte  sotts  pbo- 
TET,  (com.)  accepted  under  protest 

ASPECT  [a.-pJk]  n.  m.  1.  I  ay)ect; 
sight;  2.  I  aspect;  view;  3.  |  aspect; 
appearance;  air;  look;  4  §  aspect; 
point  of  view  ;  side  ;  phase  ;  bearinf^; 
5.  (astrol.)  aspect. 

4.  Examiner  une  affaire  sou.  ton.  .e.  — ,  *o  «» 
amine  a  matter  in  all  Us  bearings. 

—  quartile,  (astrol.)  square.  —  dn  del, 
(ssXroX.'ydecumbiture.  D'un — peu agt^ 
able,  (  V.  senses)  ill-seemdng. 

St/n.—AsPScr,  vue.  Vue  signifies  the  applica- 
tion'of  the  sense  of  sight  to  any  particular  object; 
aspect,  the  manner  in  which  that  object  present, 
itself  to  the  vue.  The  tiue  of  a  charmmg  landscape 
afford,  us  pleasure ;  a  precipice  present,  a  fright. 
ful  aspect. 

ASPER6E  [atp6r-j]  n.  t  (bot)  head 
of  asparagus;  aspara., 
(pi.)  asparagus,  sing 

Des  —6,  asparagus.  Botte  d'— «, 
bundle  of= ;  fosse  d' — ,  =  -pit ;  pointo 
d' — ,  top  of  an  asparagus-head. 

ASPEEGEE  [a.-p«r.j«]  V.  a.  1.  *i 
sprinkle  ;  2.  +  4.  (de,  loith)  to  sprinkle 

ASPERGERIE  [..-p«r-j.ri]  n.  £  (agi.) 
plantation  of  aspa?-agus. 

ASPERGi:S  [atpAr-ji.]  n.  m.  1.  aspei^ 
ges;  asperges-orush  ;  spi^nkle  ;  holy- 
water-sprinkler;  aspergill;  asperto- 
rivm ;  2.  time  of  sprinkling  the  holy- 
water. 

A8P:feEIT£  [a^p«-ri.M]  n.  £  1. 1  aeper- 
ity;  roughness;  2.  §  ruggedness;  un- 
evenness;  3.  §  aspe?'ity ;  harsJmes». 

A8PEE8ION    [a«-pftr-M6u]    n.  £    1. 
sprinkling  ;  2.  +  +  sprinkling  (of  holT 
water) ;  8.  (did.)  affusion. 

A8PEES0IE  [a»-p«rHK)w1  n.  m.  atptir 
ges;    asper ges-orush :  aspergVZ;  ai 


n.  £  (bot)  ; 
xgus-heaa; 


ASS 


ASS 


AStj 


»&  joftte;  *M  jeu;  ew  jeune;  e&  pour;  an  pan;  iw  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11.  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


persorium ;  Tvoly  water  sprinkler; 
iprinkle. 

ASP^RIILE  [a8-p«-ru-l]  n.  f  (bot) 
woodroof;  woodniff. 

A8PHALTE  [a»-fal-t]  n.  m.  asphaU 
tum;  nsphaM. 

—  de  Judee,  Jews'  pitcK  D'— ,  as- 
jMoltio;  asphalUte. 

ASPHALTITE  [at-fai-U-t]  adj.  (geog.) 
Sephaltic. 

Lac  — ,  =  lake. 

A8PH0Di:LE  [a.-fo-d6..j  n.  m.  (bot) 
asphodel;  ^daffodil. 

—  rameux,  king's  »pear,  rod. 
ASPHYXIANT,  E  [a8-fik-.ian,  t]  adj. 


&. 


ASPHYXIE  [a.-flk-ri]  n.  f.  (med.)  as- 
'yoey;  asphyxia;  suspended  an/ima- 


Par  — ,  from  asphyxy.  Tomber  en 
— ,  to  fall  into  a  state  o,f=. 

ASPHYXIlfe,  E  [a.-fik-.i6]  adj.  (med.) 
in  a  state  of  asphyxiy,  suspended  ani- 
mation. 

A8PHYXIEE  [a.-fik-Bi«]  V.  a.  (med.)  1. 
to  bring  on,  to  catise,  to  occasion  as- 
phyayy  ;  2.  to  suffocate. 

S'asphyxier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  destroy  o.'s 
$el/  by  asphyxy;   2.  to  suffocate  o.'s 

ASPIC  [a«-plcln.  m.  1.  (erp.)  aspic; 
asp;  2.  §  slanderer;  8.  (bot)  aspic; 
common  lavender  ;  4.  ^culin.)  cold  fish  ; 
6.  (culln.)  cold  meat  vMhjeUy. 

Une  langue  d' — ,  a  viper's  tongue;  a 
slanderer. 

ASPIRANT,  E  [a^pi-ran,  t]  adj.  (of 
pumps)  Slicking ;  suction. 

ASPIRANT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  (a,  af- 
ter, for)  aspirant;  2.  (a,  for)  candi- 
date ;  8.  (nav.)  midshipman. 

—  de  marine,  (nav.)  midshipman. 

ASPIRATEUR  ra.-pi-ra-teur]  n,  m. 
(phvs.)  (of  air-pumps)  exhauster. 

ASPIRATION    fa^pi.ra-uon]    n.  C  1.  | 

tmjdraUon  (drawing  int6  the  lungs) ;  2. 
I  inhaUng;  8.  §  (i.,  after)  aspiration; 
\i«p!ring  ;  4  (of  flnlds)  suction  ;  euck- 
Uvc;  5.  (of  pumps)  exhmistion;  6. 
(mm.)  aspiration ;  7.  (Gr.  gram.) 
Freo thing;  8.  (phys.)  exhaustion;  9. 
(tneat)  aspiration. 

D'— ,  (V.  Reuses)  (phys.)  exhausting. 
Tuyau  d'— ,  1.  (techl)  suction-pipe;  2. 
exhavMing-pipe.  ' 

ASPIRE,  E  [a.-pi-r«]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  as- 
pirated; 2.  (phys.)  exhausted. 

Non  — ,  1.  (gram.)  unaspirated;  2. 
(phys.)  imexhausted. 

A8PIR:6E,  n.  f.  (gram.)  aspirate. 

ASPIRER,  V.  a.  I.  1  to  inspire  (draw 
Into  the  lungs);  2.  1  to  inhale;  **  to 
drink ;  S.lto  suck  (fluids) ;  to  suck  in  ; 
to  suck  np ;  4.  )|  to  sniff;  5. 1  to  snuff  in ; 
6.  §  (a,  to,  after)  to  aspire ;  7.  (gram.) 
to  aspirate ;  8.  (phys.)  to  exhaust. 

'i.  —  Pair,  to  inhale  air.  6.  —  aiut  honneiir*,  t» 
aspire  tii  himort. 

Personne  qui  aspire,  {V.  senses)  1.  | 
inhaler  of;  2.  aspiring  man,  woman. 

S'aspirbr,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses)  1.  fo  suck : 
B.  (gram.)^to  be  aspirated;  to  aspi- 
rate. 

ASPIRER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  innpirc  (draw 
air  into  the  lungs);  2.  §  (a,  to,  after)  to 
aspire. 

ASPRE  [a^pr]  n.  m.  asper  (Turkish 
twin.) 

ASSA-F(ETIDA  [&-(»-«-ti-da3  n.  C 
(pharm.)  assafmtida. 

A98AII.LAI8,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sin?.' 

of  ASSAILLIR. 

A88AILI.ANT,  pres.  p. 

ASSAILLANT  [a-w-lan*]  n.  m,  assr' 
anl;  assaulter. 

Absaillb,  ind.  *  suW.  pi 
King, ;  impera.  2d  sing  of  A 

AfeSAILLIR    [a-M-ir*]    V 

A.ST;    assailli;    ind.    pres. 
Bubj.  pr€ 
fissault;  2.  § 
tomeuporii. 

Qu'on  «e  peiit  — ,  I  §  wri 

Assailli,  b,  pa.  p.  v.. 

tAILLIK. 

Non — ,  1. 1  unassailed'; 
t  5  wnassaileil;  unati 
tAarged. 

.     -       4 


AssAiLLiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Assai- 

tLIR. 

AssaillIt,  subj.  Imperf.  3d  sing. 
AS8AINIR  [a-8^-nir]  V.  a.  to  make,  to 
render  heaUhy,  wholesome,  saluhrUnis. 

ASSAINISSEMENT  [a-.J-ni-.-man]   n. 

m.  1.  ( action )  making,  rendering 
healthy,  wholesome,  salubrious;  2. 
(state)  salubrity;  healthiness;  whole- 


assail;  to 


AS8AI80NNEMENT  [  a-.i.«o-n-man  ] 
n.  m.  1.  II  §  seasoning  ;  2.  i  §  seasoner 
(thing  that  seasons). 

ASSAISONNER  [a-.j!.«)-n«]  v.  a.  1.  1 
(aveo,  loith)  to  season ;  2.  §  (de,  wnih) 
to  season;  8.  §  to  give  a  zest,  relish  to ; 
to  render,  to  make  palatable,  agree- 
able; 4.  §  to  heighten;  to  set  off;  5.  $ 
(b.  8.)  to  temper. 

I.  —  de  la  viande  avec  dea  Apices,  to  season 
nieat  ivith  spieei.  2.  —  la  conversation  de  plaisaii 
teries,  to  season  conversation  with  jocularity.  3.  II 
sail  Part  d'  —  la  louange,  he  underslatuti  the  art 
of  rendering  praUe  agreeable. 

AssAisoNNK,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  Mnses  of  As- 

8AIS0NNEK. 

Non  — ,  II  unseasoned. 

ASSAISONNEUR  [a-si-wMrtir]  n.  m. 
T  seasoner. 

ASSASSIN  [a-M-tin]  n.  m.  1.  murder- 
er, m. ;  murderess,  f. ;  assassin,  m.  f. ; 
manslayer  ;  2.  ^hist)  assassin. 

—  gag6,  salarie,  hired  assassin.  En 
— ,  1.  =  -Uke  ;  like  an  =;,  a  mivrderer  ; 
2.  murderously.  A 1' —  I  murder  1  Crier 
a  r — ,  to  cry  out  murder. 

ASSASSIN,  E  [a-M..in,  i-n]  8d(j,  1;  I  % 
murderous;  2.  §  murderous;  MUing; 
slaughterous. 

AS8AS8INAT  [a-ia-.i-na]  n.  m.  1. 1  S 
murder;  assassination;  2.$  ruffianly 
act;  act  of  a  ruffian  ;  8.  (law)  murder  ; 
wUful  murder. 

D' — ,  of  murder,  assa«etnaUon  ;  as- 
sassinating. Commettre  un — ,  to  per- 
petrate, to  commit  a  murder. 

A8SASSINATEUR  [^-MMi-na-tefir]  n. 
m.  X  assassin  (person  th«t  causes  ano- 
ther to  assassinate) ;  m/urderer, 

ASSASSINER  [b-m^-o*]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  to 
murder;  to  assassinate;  2.  §  to  assault 
in  a  ruffiaiily  manner;  3.  t  §  to 
plague,  to  tire  to  death;  to  plague  a. 
o.'s  l\fe  out;  to  kill;  ^  to  bore  to.death; 
to  bore. 

ASSAUT  [a-.6]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  OMatiU; 
2. 1  assault;  onset;  shock;  3.  §  assault; 
attack;  shock j-  — e  (pi.)  violence;  4 
(of  rain)  beatmg ;  pelting;  — b  (r>!.) 
violence;  5.  (of  wind,  storms)  bff^st; 
gust;  — 8  (pi.)  violence;  6.  (fenc.)/<WM!- 
ing-match. 

Le  premier  —  §,  t?is  firs',  pktnffe ; 
mde — ,  1.  *  violent  aesaul.;  2.  sharp 
onset;  3.  Uiffet;  bx^^nr;  —  d'armes, 
fen<yhig-mat('h  D^i^er  i— ,  to  assault ; 
to  storm ;  donner  >'•—  .i,  to  assault;  to 
storm;  einyiorter  i>r  ndre  d' — ,  to  car- 
ry, to  tak-p  ■  ar,,/  It.  storm;  faire  — , 
faire  un  -       <    .  have  a  fencing- 

match;  tojfjht.  rt.  /uirea  round;  faire, 
livret  nn  — ,  to  tr.ake  an  assault;  faire 
—  de  ^,  1.  to  vie  in;  to  vie  with  each 
oUvtrr  in  ,•  ?;  ^  to  hand/t/ ;  livrer  1' — ,  to 
storm :  nreiMlre  d' — ,  to  take  by  assault, 
stf^--         '  r  ufie  — ,  to  repel  an 

f '■  r — ,  un  — ,  to sta/nd  the 

lit'.  \  on  n'a  pas  donn6,  llvr6 

r — ,  •/■M,»oci»i*e<i,  unattacked. 

AadK  [tm»uiination  of  first  person 
sjn^Ur,  MMrfect   tense,    subjunctive 
m(K)'rorv«ifc  of  the  first  coniugation. 
'    '^CHIR  [a-8«-»h«]  V.  a.  (mining)  to 
I  mine). 
'"'  'HER,  V.  n.  (of  a  rock  or  bank 
liecomes  visible  at  low  water)  to 
•ar  dry. 

MBLAGE  [a-san-lla-j]  n.  m.  1.  J 

"lage;  2.  §  collection;  gather- 
union;  3.   §  (b.  s.)  jumble;  4 
print)  gathering;    5.    (carp.) 
.   (join.)  scarf;   scarfing;   7. 
.)  coupling ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the  beams) 
blmg. 

■"sparate,  (b.  s.)  patcTi-work. 

A88EMBL]feE  [a-8an-bi«l  n.  C  1. 1  as- 

s/>mhly ;  2.  (pers.)  assemblage;  8.  (of 

deliberative  bodies)  assembly  ;  meeting  ; 

4  convention ;  convocation  ;  5.  compa- 


ny ;  party  ;  6.  (of  churchee)  conffrega- 
tion;  7.   (hunt)  Tneeting-riace ;  tneetk 

—  academique,  convocation ;  —  choi« 
sie,  select  assembly;  —  constituante 
(Fr.  hist.)  constituent  assembly  ;  grand€ 
— ,  large,  numerous  assembly,  meeting; 
—  L6gislative,  (Fr.  hist)  Legislative  as- 
sembly; —  liiatioiia,\e,J^ationalAsse7n- 
bly ;  —  du  clerge,  convocation.  Lien, 
place  d'— ,  1.  place  of  assembly;  8. 
meeting-place;  quartier  d'— ,  (mil.)  1. 
place  of  assembly;  2.  alartn-post; 
salle  d' — ,  assembly-room.  Convoquer, 
reunir  une  — ,  to  convene  a  meeting; 
congedier,  dissoudre  une  — ,  to  dissolve  a 
meeting;  se  reunir  en  —  publique,  to 
meet  in  public  assembly ;  rompre  ime 
— ,  to  break  up  an  assembly,  a  meet- 
ing, a  party;  tenir  son  — ,  to  receive 
one's  company  ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  an 
assembly,  a  mating.  L' —  se  tient  the 
assembly  is  held,  holden. 

ASSEMBLER  [a-.an-bi6]  V.  a.  1.  to  a»- 
semble;  to  bring,  to  call  together;  2.  to 
collect;  to  gather;  to  get  togetJier;  8.  to 
put  together;  4  (book-s.,  print)  to 
gather;  6.  (build.)  to  trim  in;  6.  (carp.) 
to  trim;  7.  (join.)  to  scarf;  8.  (mil)  to 
m^tster. 

Assemble,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Asskm- 

BLEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unassembled;  2.  uncol- 
lected; 3.  (carp.)  untrimmed;  4  (books, 
(print)  vngathered. 

Sassemblee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  assemble;  to 
meet;  2.  to  get  together;  8.  (in  crowds) 
to  troop;  to  muster;  to  fiock together ; 
4.  (of  books)  to  be  gathered. 

—  en  grand  nombre,  =  i/n,  large  num- 
bers ;  ^  to  muster  strong. 

Sim. — ASSKMBLEK,    JOINDRK,    UKIB.      AuevMtf 


faaten  them  together  in  such  a  way  that  t£e}' 
make  but  on*  object.   A  carpenter  ataemile  (irati^\ 


ogethtr)  I 
lis  work. 


the  pieces  of  which  he  would  compo«» 
....  ..„.„,  when  he  arranges  them  one  after  ano- 
ther in  their  proper  order;  he  Joint  (,jnin4)  thom, 
when  he  places  them  bo  as  to  touch ;  'le  uniA 
{unitet)  them  by  naili  and  screws  so  iaat  they 
ciuuiot  be  taken  apart. 

Ai^EMBLEU-E  [a-san-bleiir]  n.  m.  8E 
[blel4i]  n.  f.  1. 1  collector;  gatherer;  2. 
gatherer  (of  books). 

—  de  nuages  J,  cloud-compeller  (Ju- 
piter). 

ASSilNER  [a-8«-n«]  V.  a.  to  stHke  (a 
blow) ;  *i  to  deal. 

ASSENT  [a-s]  termination  of  3d  per- 
son plural,  imperfect  tense,  subjunctlvo 
mood  of  verbs  of  tlie  1st  conjugation. 
,ASSENTIMENT    [a-sSn-ti-man]   n.   m. 

(a,  to)  assent. 

Personne  qui  donne  son  — ,  assenter. 
En  signe  d' — ,  as  a  sign  of  assent ;  as- 
sentingly.  Donner  son  — ,  to  assent 
(to) ;  to  give  o.'s  =  to ;  to  assent  to. 

ASSENTIE  [a-san-tir]  V.  n.  (law,  philos.) 
(a,  to)  to  assent. 

ASSEOIR  [a-soar]  V.  a.  Irreg.  (assey- 
ANT,  A9SI8 ;  ind.  pres.  assieds  ;  nous  as- 
BEYONs;  pret  assis;  fut  assierai,  as- 
SEYERAi;  subj.  pres.  asseye)!.  ||  to  set;  2. 
I  to  seat  (a.  o.)  ;  3.  I!  to  lay  ;  to  place ;  to 
put;  4.  II  tofijx;  5.  §  to  found;  to  estab- 
lish; 6.  §  to  base;  to  ground;  7.  to  ««< 
tie  (an  annuity);  8.  to  sink  (a  founda 
tion);  9.  to  settle  (an  annuity,  a  pension) , 
10.  to  lay  (a  tax);  11.  to  pitch  (a  tent), 
12.  (mil.)  to  pitch  (a  camp);  13.  (man.) 
to  train. 

S'asseoie,  pr.  V.  1.  to  sit  down;  to  ait; 
to  set  o.'s  self  down ;  to  seat  o.'s  self;  tc 
take  o.'s  seat ;  2.  (of  birds)  to  alight ;  to 
perch. 

f;tre  assis,  1.  to  sit  down ;  to  be  eeated  ; 
2.  (of  buildings,  towns,  etc.)  to  stand;  <f 
be  situated ;  faire  asseoir,  1.  to  seat ;  4 
to  give  a  seat  to ;  3.  to  make  (a.  o.)  eii 
down ;  4  to  admit  (to  a.  o.'s  table);  nut- 
ter assis,  to  keep  o.'s  seat ;  to  remain 
seated.  Assisyez-vous !  be  seated  !  #*) 
doum  !  donnez-vous  la  peine  de  vons  as- 
seoir, veuillez-vous  asseoir  I  asseyez-^  one, 
je  vous  prie,  je  vous  en  prie  I  pray  be 
seated  .'  pray  sit  down  I 

ASSERMENT6,  E  [a-air-man-t*]  ftdj. 
(adm.)  sworn. 

ASSERMENTER    [a-sir-num-t*]    V.    u 

(adm.)  to  ' 


ASS 

ASS 

ASS 

amai 

;  dmale; 

efee; 

effeve 

efgte 

'^je; 

ill; 

tile;  0 

mol 

«m61e; 

(Jinort 

t^snc 

^sSre;  ow 

jour; 

A88EKTI-F,  VE    [ft-.«r-tif,  i-v]    a<y. 


ASSERTION  [a-.4r-«dii]  n.  C  a<,«er- 
tton. 

—  tmase,  false  = ;  v/ntruth. 
A88EEVIR  [a-.6r-vir]  V.  a.  (i.,  to)  1.  I 

to  redmoe  to  aervit/ude,  to  a  state  of  ser- 
vitude; %\%to  enthrall :  to  enslave;  to 
9ub(lu«;  to  subject;  3.  §  to  subdue;  to 
mnquer;  to  master. 
A88BBVI,  B,  pa.  p.   V.   senses  of  As- 

•BKTIS. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses  of  Asservik)  1. 1  § 
vmenslamed  ;  wnenthraUed ;  2.  §  imsub- 
dued  ;  v/ncon^uered  ;  wnmastered. 

A88EEVI8SABLE  ra-sAr-vi-sa-bl]  ad). 
that  can  be  entkralled,  enslaved,  sub- 
Oued. 

A88EEVIS8ANT,  E  ra-.«r-vi-.an,  t]  ad.1. 
(th.)  1.  I  enslamng ;  of  servitude;  2.  § 
alwDish. 

A88ERVISSEMENT  [8-.6r.vi-.-man]  n. 
DL  1.  I  §  servitude;  2.  §  enthralme/iit ; 
tiamery;  subdual;  subjection. 

ASSES  [a-»]  termination  of  2d  person 
singular,  Imperfect  tense,  subjunctive 
mood  of  verbs  of  the  first  conjugation. 

A88E8SEUR  [a^ftHwur]  n.  m.  assessor 
(Judge). 

—  adjoint,  co-assessor.  Cour  des  — s, 
asseasionary  court 

Absetais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

ASSEOIK. 

AflSBTANT,  pre&  p. 

Absbtb,  Asskie,  Bubj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sirtg. 

AssKTBNT,  AssEiENT,  ind.  &  subi.  prefc 
8dpL  ^  ^ 

Absste 
ftitlst 

A68BYEKAI8,     AflSBIBEAIB,      ASSIEEAIS, 

oond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

AssETONS,  ind  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pi. 

A88EZ  [a-s«]  adv.  1.  enough;  2.  suffl- 
tilenO^;  tolerably;  rather;  pretty;  3. 
jwiio. 

1.  —  d»  tempt  e»t  toujours  —  pen ,  tinu  enough 
UiCAV*  provt$  liule  enough.  2.  —  bien,  tolerably, 
j.iolty»««. 

—  de,  enough  of;  a  sufficiency  qf; 
—  fde),  en  voiia  —  (de);  have  done 
tTFtth)!  — . . .  pour,  so  ...  as;  Avoir  — 
0%  to  hace  =,  a  sufficiency  of;  en 
.woir  —,  1.  to  ha/ve  =,  a  sufficiency  of 
it,  them,  etc;  2.^  to  be  satisfied;  en 
avoir  plus  qu' — ,  1.  to  lume  more  than 
=,  a  sufficiency  cf  it,  them  ;  2.  ^  to  be 
rather  nwre  thoM  satisfied.  C'est  — 1 
o'en  est  — I  thaffs  =!  en  voila  — I  1. 
thafs  =  1  that  is  =  of  it  /  2.  ^  tJcat  vMl 
do! 


EBAi,  Absbikeai,  Assikeai,  Ind. 


8yn. — AasKZ, 
hai  reference  to 


''T\ 


Assez  (enough) 
have ;  tnffisam- 
iploy  for 


although  he  may  have  »uffi»ammerU  (»u/- 


ecial  purpose.    The  miser 
(moupi),  although  he  may  h 
fteiera)  to  buy  a  whole  town. 


ASSroU,  E  [a-m-da]  adj.  1.  (a,  in,  to; 
ATTPRE8  DE,  to)  assiduous ;  2.  (a,  in)  as- 
tidwms;  diligent;  industrious. 

Pen  — ,(V.  senses)  wmndustrious. 

ASSIDUIT:^  [a-«i-du-i-t«]  n.  f  1.  (a,  in, 
V)  assidmiy;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — «,  (pi.) 
(aupkes,  de)  assiduities,  pi. ;  3.  (a,  in) 
assid/idby;  application;  diligence;  in- 


ASSIDUMENT    [a-«i-<j4-man]    adv.    1. 

assiduously;    2.    assiduously;    dUi- 
yoafl/y;  industriously. 

As&TBS,  ind  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Asseoir. 

AssiBDS,  ind.  pree.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

A8SIEGE  [a-rii-jfe]  n.  m.  besieged. 
P  ASSi:fiGEANT,  E  [a-iii-jan,  t]  adj.  be- 
aleging. 

A8SI15;GEANT,  n.  m.  besieger. 

A88i:ifcGER  [a^i«.j«]  V.  &.  1.  \  to  be- 
glcge  ;  to  lay  siege  to;  2.  §  (de,  vnth)  to 
hesiege;  8.  (de,  vMh)  to  beset;  4.  §  (de, 
viith)  to  dun. 

AMiiRAi,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Ab- 
eooiB. 

Absiebaib.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

A8SIETTE  [a-ni-t]  n.  f  I.  |  position 
(manner  of  lying,  sitting,  of  being  placed) ; 
2.  I  situation  (of  a  house,  a  town,  a  for- 
tress); 3.  I  proper  position,  place  ;  4.  § 
ttiite  (disposition  of  o.'b  mind);  hwmor  ; 


5.  (of  the  taxes)  assessment;  6.  (arch.) 
sif-o, ;  7.  (man.)  seat ;  8.  (man.)  balance 
of  the  body;  9.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  trim. 

7.  Perdre  son  — ,  tn  lote  untU  seat. 

N'etre  pas  dans  son  — ,  1. 1  (th.)  not  to 
be  in  o.'s  proper  situation,  place;  2.  § 
(pers.)  not  to  feel  as  usual ;  ^  t«  be  out 
of  sorts ;  faire  I' —  de,  to  assess  (taxes) ; 
reprendre  son  — ,  to  recover  one's  equa- 
nimity. 

AS8IETTE,  n.  f.  1.  plate  (small  dish); 
2.  plate  ;  plateful. 

—  blanche,  clean  plate ;  —  creuse, 
deep  =.  —  de  dessert,  dessert-  = ;  —  k 
soupe,  so^i^p-  =.  Piqueur  d' — ,  piqne- 
— ,  parasite;  ^  sponger.  Piqner  1—, 
les  — s,  to  sponge.  Son  —  dine  pour  lui, 
A«  mu^  pay  for  his  dinner,  though  he 
does  not  eat  it 

ASSIETTjSE  ra-«iJ-t*]  n.  C  plateful. 

ASSIGNABLE  [a-si-gna-bl*]  adj.  as- 
signable. 

ASSIGN  ANT  [a-si-gnan»]  n.  m.  Xplain- 
tiff. 

ASSIGNAT  [a-.i-gna*]  n.  m.  assignat 
(paper  money  of  the  French  repiil  lie). 

ASSIGNATION  [a-si-gna-sion*]  n.  f.  1. 
assignation;  2.  (of  a  dower)  assign^ 
ment;  3.  (com.)  check;  4.  {&n.)  trans- 
fer; 5.  (law)  writ;  6.  Qaw)  summons ; 
7.  (law)  (of  witnesses)  subpoena;  8.  t 
appointment;  engagement. 

Donner  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  ha/ce  a  writ 
out  against  a.  o. ;  signifier  a  q.  u.  une 
-  -,  (law)  to  xerve  a  writ  u^jon  a.  o. 

ASSIGN  ]f:  [a-»i-gn«*]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f. 
(law)  d^endant  (upon  writ  or  sum- 
mons). 

AaSIGNER,  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to  assign; 
2.  to  allot;  8.  to  allow;  4.  (law)  to  as- 
sign; 5.  (law)  to  summon;  6.  (law)  to 
Kubpoma  (a  witness). 

Personne  qui  assigne,  assigner  {of). 
f:tre  assign6  sur  les  brouillards  de  la 
Seine,  to  bepayaUti  at  Aldg ate  pump  ; 
obtenir  permission  d' — ,  obtenir  un  per- 
mis  d' —  contre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  take  out  a 
writ  against  a.  o. ;  to  serve  a  w-rit  upon 

ASSIMILABLE  [a-.i-mi-ia-bl]  adj.  (did) 
<M.wm;7«6fe. 

ASSIMILATION  [a-«-mi-la-si6n]  n.  f. 
(A,  to,  uWi)  1.  assimUdtUm;  2.  (did.) 
assimilution;  3.  (phjrs.)  assimilation; 
4.  (physiol.)  appropnation. 

ASSIMILER  [«-ii.-mi-U]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  io) 
to  assimilate;  2.  (i.)  to  liAen  {to);  to 
compare  {loith)  ;  8.  (did.)  to  assimdlate. 

S'  V88IMILEK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  compare  o.'s 
self;  ?  (did.)  to  assimilate. 

Absis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  Bing.  of  As- 

BEOIB.  ,r 

Absib,  e  ft-si,  i-ij  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of 
AssEoiB  and  S'asbboik. 

Mai  — ,  1.  V,  Htal/le;  2.  unsorted ;  3. 
(of  credit)  wn^ou-d. 

ASSIS  [a-si]  n.  ni.  %,remoining  seat^ed. 

Par  —  et  leve,  (jpi^%yMy  risin-g  or  re- 
mainivg  Kcated.         ,  ,,i(, 

ASSISE  [a-ei-z]n.  f  UflmJld)  oom-se; 
3.  {go4^,ini 


2.  (geol.)  layer; 


.linines) 


Cours  d'— ,  (build.)  cvmrse ;  ma,f()n- 
nerie  par  — s,  par  — s  r«g)^  (l>\^ii4l.) 
coursed  work.  Par  — s,  par.  -^  'ggi'<<i> 
(build.)  cou/rsed;  sans  ->  i(1>iy'^..<H|fc 
coursed.  -JiMilte 

ASSISES  [a-si-j]  n.  f   pi.  1.  t  (hisL) 
assizes    (council);  2.   (law)   a 
sizes. 

Cour  d' — ,  des  — ^.  1.  covr 
court  of  jail  delivery.  Const . .  .t . ,  j  v^t 
de  la  cour  d' — ,  1.  justice  of  (/»«««,  ± 
justice  of  jail  delivery;  liste  dee  ac- 
cuses d'une  session  de  la  ooiir  d'?—, 
calendar  ;  session  de  la  cour  d" — ,  .««*» 
sion  of  jail  delivery.  Juger  aux  — , 'o 
try  at  Vie  assizes;  renvoyer  (i.  vi.  aux 
— ,  ordonner  le  renvoi  de  q.  u.  aiix  — , 
io  find  an  indictment  against  a.  <l; 
6tre  renvoy6  devant  la  cour  d' — ,  to  M 
bound  over  to  take  o.'s  trial ;  tenir  lea 
— ,  to  hold  the  assizes  ;  tenir  ses  —  dans 
une  maison  §,  (pers.)  to  be  the  oracle  of 
a  house. 

AssiSBE,  sul^J.  imper£  Ist  sing,  of  As- 
seoir. 

ASSISTANCE  r«-^-tin-.]  a.  £  t  a*. 


sistance;  aid;  help;  2.  (of  public  fkrno 
tionaries;  atte^idance;  8.  t  audience } 
company;  4.  t  (of  a  church)  congrega- 
tion. 

—  aux  cours  de  justice,  (feud,  law)  (al 
vassals)  suit  Avec  vctre  — ,  unth  yow 
help  ;  sans  — ,  unaided.  Demander  r6- 
clamer  1'—  de,  1.  to  beg,  to  request  thfi 
assistance  of;  2.  to  caU  in;  d<Min«, 
preter  — ,  to  give,  to  lend  assistance. 

ASSISTANT,  E  [a-iU-tan,  t]  aiy.  «* 
sistant 

ASSISTANT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  person 
present;  *  assistant;  2.  bystander ; 
looker  on;  3.  (of  priest*  and  religiout 
orders)  assista/nt. 

ASSISTER  [a-«is-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  assist; 
to  aid  ;  to  lielp  ;  2.  to  succor ;  to  be  a 
sui^orer  of;  3.  to  attend  (officially). 

Etre  assists  de,  1.  to  be  assisted  by ; 

2.  to  be  attended  by  ;  se  faire  —  de,  1.  to 
procfwre,  to  get  tlis  assistance  of;  2. 
(officially)  to  be  attended  by.  Dieu  vous 
assiste  I  God  help  you  '. 

ASSISTER,  V.  n.  1.  (a,  at)  to  be  pre- 
sent; *  to  assist;  2.  (a,  ...)  to  attend 
(...);  8.  to  stand  by  ;  to  look  on ;  4  (of 
judges)  to  sit  on  the  bench  (at  a  trial). 

—  a  une  leg  on,  to  attend  a  lecture ; 
—  aux  cours  de  justice,  (feud  law)  to  do 
suit.    Personne  qui  assiste,  assister. 

Abbit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Abbeoie. 

Assir,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ASSOCIATION  [a-so-si-a-si«n]  n.  f  1. 
association  ;  2.  (pers.)  confederacy  ;  3, 
(pers.)  society;  4.  {cova.) partnership. 

—  douanifere,  des  douanes,  (custj  com- 
mercial league;  —  illegale,  (law)  con- 
federacy; conspiracy;  —  de  secouro 
mntaels,  friendly,  benefit  society.  Con- 
trat  d' — ,  deed  of  partnership  ;  mem- 
bre  d'une  — ,  1.  member  of  an  associa- 
tion; 2.  (b.  B.)  assodator.  Dissoudr* 
une — ,  (com.)  to  dissolve  a  partnership; 
faire  une  —  avec  a.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter,  tc 
go,  into  partnership  with  a.  o.  Qui  iM^ 
fait  pas  partie  d'une  — ,  unasiociated. 

ASSOCLfi  [»-so-si-«]  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  1. 
associate;  companion;  2.  (of  learned 
societies)  associate ;  fellow ;  member; 

3.  (com.) partner ;  4.  (law)  copartner; 

5.  (p\ay)  partner. 

—  commanditaire,  (com.)  dormant, 
sleeping  partner;  —  gerant,  mmxtg 
ing  =;  —  principal,  directeur,  chief, 
principal;  senior. 

ASSOCIER  [a-so-si-«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  aveo, 
to,  with)  to  associate ;  2.  (g.  s.)  (a)  to 
admit  to  a  participation  {^) ;  3.  (b.  s.) 
(a,  to)  to  make  a.  o.  a  party ;  4.  to 
unite;  to  join;  5.  to  associate  (ideas); 

6.  (com.)  to  take  into  partnership. 
$'AB8ociBK,^pr.  V.  1.  (a,  to)  to  associate 

<).'«  self;  2.  (a,  avec,  with)  to  associate  ; 
3.  (g.  8.)  (a,  of)  to  admit  to  a  partioi- 
paMon;  4.  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  moke  a.  o.  a 
party;  5.  (a,  in)  to  participate;  te 
take  part. 

—  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  take  a.  o.  into  part- 
nership;  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  enter  into 
partnership  ^cith  a.  o. 

AssoiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  As- 

8E0IR. 

Abboient,  ind  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

AssoiKAi.  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

AssoiRAiB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Assois,  ind.  pres.  1st.  2d  suig. ;  «  pert- 
ad  sing. 

AssoiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ASSOLEMENT  [a-so-l-mai.]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
li.stribution  of  crops. 

ASSOLER  [a-so-U]  V.  <».  (agr.)  to  difi- 
trihide  the  crops  {of). 

,  ASSOMBRIR  [a-s6n-b'.r]  V.  a.  to  rt6- 
sc^lre ;  to  darken. 

ASSOMBRIR,  V.  n.  to  become,  to  groK- 
ddrft.  gloomy. 

ASS*)MMANT,E  [as-so-man,  t]  adj.fl. 
overwhelming ;  overpowering;  2  mo»\ 
££r^a^,  wearisome,  tedious. 

:rSw  -Tt  io  ^«  =;  10^  to  be  a  great 
UrK   :' 

ER  [a«-so-m«]  V.  a..l.  I  tofM ; 

^  to  beat  to  death;  8.  |  to 

;  4. 1  to  beatvnmerdfuliy; 

' ;  1  to  knock  about;  &. 

;  to  owrpower ;  6.  !  to 

to  plague  to  death;  l  tc 


AS8 


AST 


06  joftte;  «w  jeu;  e&ietne ;  eH  peur;  &n  pan ;  ?«  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  fll  liq. ;  ♦gn  Mq. 


pltifixto  o.'s  Ufe  out;  to  tire  ovt;  to 
teeary  out;  j^^  to  pester;  fW  to 
bore. 

ASSOMMEUE  [a^«>.meur]  n.  m.feUer 
{at  cxen). 

ASSOMMOIR  r«»-»o-moar]  n.  m.  1.  trap 
{tor  animals) :  2.  bludgeon. 

(a  up  d'— ,  1.  I  blMO  loilh  a  hltidgeon  ; 
1  1  §  dreudful,  terrible  blow,  stroke 
(overwljelmlng  event). 

A8S0MPTI-F,  VE  [a-somp-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(log.)  asmimptive. 

ASSOMPTION  [a-.omp-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  (log.) 
assumption  ;  2.  (rel.)  Assumption  ;  3. 
(Eoin.  cath.  rel.)  Assum-ption-cfai/, 

Le  jour  de  1' — ,  Assumption-day. 

ASSONAH,  V.  SoNNA. 

ASSONANCE  [a-.o-nan-e]  n.  £  (rhet) 
nssonance. 

ASSONANT,  E  [a-w-nan,  t]  adj.  (rliet) 
assonant. 

A8S01tx\TH,  n.  m.  V.  Sonna. 

ASSOllTIMENT  [a-sor-ti-man]  h.  m.  1. 

tmtableness ;  match;  2.  assortment; 
8.  set  (collection) ;  4  suit  (collection) ;  5. 
(com.'*  assortment. 

3.  Un  riche  —  de  pieireries,  a  rich  set  of  jevitlt. 

Grand  — ,  large  assortment.  Livres 
d' — ,  (  book-s.  )  miscellaneous  stock. 
Faire  — ,  to  suit;  to  match. 

ASSOETIR  [a-wr-tir]  v.  a.  1.  to  mil ; 
8.  to  match;  S.to  pair;  4.  (corn.)  (de, 
with)  to  stock  ;  to  supply. 

A880RT1,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  suited ;  sorted  ;  2. 
matched;  9.  paired. 

Bien  — ,  weU  =\  ma\  —,\.iU=;  2. 
wisuited;  umfor-ted;  8.  unpaired. 

S'assortir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  suit;  to  agree; 
i.  to  match ;  8.  to  pair. 

ASSORTIR,  V.  u.  (A,  AVEO,  with)  1.  to 
suit ;  to  agree  ;  2.  to  match. 

ASSORTISSANT,  E  [  a-nor-ti-Ban,  t  ] 
•dj.  (a)  suitable  {to)  ;  bficoming  (...). 

ASSOTER  [a-eo-tfi]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  to 
infatuate;  to  besot. 

S'assotee,  pr.  V.  (de,  with)  to  he  in- 
fatiuited. 

AS80UPI,  E  [8-8ou-pi]adj.l.  drowsy; 
%.  drowsy-headed. 

ASSOUPIR  [a-«.u-pir]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
make,  to  render  drowsy ;  **  to  drmvse  ; 
8.  §  to  liM  (pain) ;  3.  §  to  sUU  ;  to  hush ; 
to  qidet;  4.  §  to  hush  %vp  (a.  tli.  bad) ;  5.  § 
to  stop  ;  to  put  a  stop  to;  6.%  to  appease 
(a  difterence);  7.  §  to  qtiell  (a  disturb- 
ance). 

£tre  assonpi,  to  be  drowsy  ;  to  doze. 

S'assoupie,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  be  drowsy  ;  to 
drowse  ;  to  dose ;  to  slumber ;  2.  §  (of 
pain)  to  lull;  3.  §  to  die  away,  to  dimi- 
nish. 

Passer  k  — ,  to  doze  out ;  perdre  h  — , 
to  doze  amay. 

A8S0UPISSANT,  E  [  8-«)u-pi-.ftn,  t  ] 
adj.  1.  I  drowsy  ;  *  slumberous  ;  slum- 
bery;  2.  §  drowsy;  sleepy;  3.  (ined.) 
soporijic;  narcotic. 

A8SOUPI8SEMENT  [  a-.ou-pi-.-man  ] 
n.  m.  1.  II  drowsiness  ;  sleepiness ;  slum- 
ber ;  liewviness ;  2.  §  drowsiness ;  8.  § 
Bupineness  ;  carelessness  ;  4,  (ined.) 
coma. 

A8S0UPLIE  [a-tou-plir]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
rendsr  ;  to  rnuke  supple  ;  to  supple;  2. 
§  to  bend  ;  8.  (man.)  to  break. 

S'ASsotrPLiR,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  become,  to 
aet  supple,  pliant;  to  supple;  2.  §  to 
bend. 

AS80UEDIE  [a-»ur-dir]  V.  a.  1.  (of 
noise)  to  deafen ;  2.  (of  noise)  to  stim ; 
8.  to  muffle,  to  muffle  up  (a  bell) ;  4 
(nav.)  to  muffs,  to  muffs  up  (an  oar) ;  5. 
(faint)  to  darken. 

6ter  ce  qui  assourdit,  to  unmufPs  (a 
bell). 

A8S0UEDISSANT,  E  [a-«.ur.di-ian,  t] 

sdj.  (of  noise)  1.  deafermig ;  2.  stwrv- 
tinff. 

A880L  »  iJtC  [o-Bou-vir]  V.  a.  (de,  ynth) 
I.  II  §  to  satiate  ;  2.  to  gorge;  8.  to  ghit; 
t  to  gratify. 

Assou  VI,  E,  pa.  p.  1 1.  satiateA  ;  2.  gor- 
ged;  8.  glutted. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses^  1.  unsaiiated  ;  2. 
wngorged  ;  ungratxjied. 

S'Assotrvi  K,  pr.  v.  (db,  wUK)  1.  |  §  to 
■«-;  saiiated ;  2.  to  gorge ;  8.  to  be  glutted. 


A8S0UVI8SEMENT  [  a-BOu-ri-nnan  ] 
n.  m.  1  §  1.  satiating;  2.  gorging ;  3. 
glutting;  4  gratijicution. 

A880YA18,  ind.  Iniperf.  1st  sing,  of  As- 
SBonu 

Absotant,  pres.  p. 


AssOYCws,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
ASSU^RUS  [a-8u-«-ruB]  p.  n.  m  Aim- 
suerus. 

ASSUJtTIR,  V.  ASSTJJETTIE. 

A8SUJETTIR  [a-»u-j«-tir]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
subject;-  to  bring  under  subjection  ;  to 
subdue  ;  2.  §  to  subject ;  to  subdue ;  to 
enthral ;  to  keep  under  ;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 
bind  (to  oblige) ;  ^toUe  down ;  4.  §  {d, 
to)  to  constrain  ;  to  compel ;  to  obhge  ; 
to  force ;  5.  (tecii.)  to  fasten  ;  to  stay  ; 
to  make  fast,  firm,  steady;  6.  (tech.)  to 
iinbed  ;  7.  (tech.)  (with  pins)  to  wedge; 
to  wedge  in. 

AssujETTi,  E,  pa  p.  (  F:  senses  of  As- 
stwetur)  II  §  (a,  to)  in  subjection. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  umsubjeoted;  unsub- 
dued ;  2.  §  unenthraUed. 

S'assujettik,  pr.  v.  {V.  senses  of  As- 
8UJETTIR)  (a,  to)  §  to  subject  o.'s  self; 
to  stihmit. 

ASSUJETTISSANT,  E  [a-.u-j«-ti-.an,  t] 
adj.  §  (th.)  1.  that  keeps  in  subjection; 
2.  confining  ;  f  that  ties  down. 

fltre  — ,  1.  to  keep  in  stibjection. ;  2. 
to  require  constant  attendance ;  to  tie 
do7on. 

A88UJETTIS8EMENT  [»-.a-j«-U* 
man]  n.  m.  1.  |  Subjection;  %  §  subjec- 
tion; enthralment;  8.  §  (i.,  to)  bind- 
ing; tying  down;  4.  %  constraint ;  tie; 
5.  confinement 

A8SUMER  [a-«u-m«]  v.  n.  to  assume 
(the  responsibility  of  a.  th.). 

ASSURANCE  [a-.u-ran-.]  n.  f.  1.  as- 
surance; 2.  assurance;  confidence; 
reliance;   trust;   8.  safety;   secwrity ; 

4.  security  ;  warranty  ;  5.  (com.)  inm- 
rance  ;  assurance  ;  underwritin-g. 

—  maritime,  (com.)  marine,  ship  in- 
surance ;    —  mutuelle,  contribution; 

—  sur  risques  ordinaires,  commons; 

—  sur  un  objet  d6termin6,  special  ■= ; 

—  contre  I'incendie,  fire-  = ;  —  sur  la 
vie,  life-  =.  Bureau  d' — s,  =  -office  ; 
chambre  des  —8,  marine  =  -company  ; 
=  -office;  compagnie  d' — mutuelle,  con- 
tribution-sodety  ;  courtier  d' — s,  ==  - 
broker ;  en  lieu  d' — ,  in  a  safe,  secure 
place  ;  livre  d' — 8,  =:  -book  ;  police  d" — , 
policy  of-=^ ;  prime  d' — ,  premium,  of-=.. 
En  toute  — ,  in  perfect  assurance  ;  in 
full  reliance  ;  sans  — ,  1.  unnssured  ; 
2.  unsanguine  ;  3.  (com.)  uninsured  ; 
v/)iassv/red.  Annuler  une  — ,  to  cancel 
an  ■=. ,  avoir  Y —  de,  que,  1.  to  Tuiiie  tice 
assurance  of,  that;  2.  to  be,  to  feel  con- 
fident of,  that ;  eflfectuer,  operer  une  — , 
(com.J  to  effect  an-=;  faire  des  — s, 
(com.)  to  i«.SMr«  ,•  to  underwrite;  signer, 
souscrire  des  polices  d' — ,  to  insure  ;  to 
underwrite.  II  ny  a  point  d' — ,  il  n'y  a 
nulla  —  a  prendre  en  lui,  tAere  is  no  re- 
liaiice  to  be  placed  on  him.. 

A8SUE6,  E  [a-.u-r«]  adj.  §  1.  secure; 
2.  S7ire;  certain;  positive;  3.  of  as- 
surance; bold;  4  (b.  8.)  bold;  impu- 
dent; 6.  {com.)  insured  ;  assured. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Assurer) 
1.  insecure  ;  2.  unsure ;  uncei-tain ;  8. 
devoid  of  assurance  ;  4  (com.)  unin- 
sured;  unassured.  Susceptible  d'etre 
— ,  (com.)  insurable. 

A88UE:6,  n.  01.  E,  n.  t  (com.)  in- 
jured. 

ASSUR^MENT  [a-.u-r«-man]  adv.  as- 
sttrediy ;  surely ;  positively;  sure;  to 
be  sure. 

ASSUEER  [8-,u-r^]  V.  a.  (1,  to)  1.  J  to 
secure  (render  stable) ;  2.  B  to  steady  ;  3. 
t  to  fasten;  4  §  to  secure;  to  give  safe- 
ty to;  5.  §  to  secure ;  to  make  sure ;  6. 
§  to  secure  ;  to  guarantee  ;  7.  §  to  assert ; 
8.  §  to  assure  ,•  9.  §  to  give  boldness,  assu- 
ran^ce  to;  10.  (com.)  to  iiisure;  to  as- 
sure; U.  (man.)  to  accustom  to  tlie  bit 

1.  —  uu  niMT,to  secure  a  wail.  2.  —  q,  ch.  qui 
vaciHe,  tu  steady  a.  th.  that  vanllatet.  3.  —  une 
plaiiche  avec  un  clou,  to  fasten  aplanJc  mith  a  nail. 

5.  —  sa  fortune,  sen  pouvoir.  to  secure  «.'«  fortvti*, 
o.^ipoujer.  7.  —  un  tait,(<^  assert  a  fact.  h.  —  q    u. 

le  q.  ch., 
^ive  boldness  t'l 


£tre  assur6,  (F.  sensee)  fc  ^r,  to  roa 
assured. 
S' assurer,  pr.  V.  1.  (of,  .  .)  to  fecwn; 

2.  (db)  to  make  sure  {of)  :  3.  oe,  . .  .f 
to  secure  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  o.  *  ovm  ; 
4.  (de)  to  ascertain  (a.  th.,  that) ;  to  sa 
tisfy  o.'s  self  {of  &.  th.);  6.  (ue,  ^  to  .Vs, 
to  feel  assured,  confident  (of  &.  th.) ; 
6.  (DAN8,  en)  to  trust  {in) ;  to  put  o  i 
trust  {in) ;  to  rely  {on) ;  to  place  a,  t 
reliance  {on). 

ASSUREUR  [a-su-reur]  n.  m.  (com.) 
inswrer ;  assurer;  rmdertoriter. 

ASSYRIE  (L')  [iB-ti-ri]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Assyria. 

ASTilSME  [a.-w-i»-m]  a  m.  (rhet) 
asieism. 

ASTER  [a»-t«r]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus 
star-wort ;  ^  Christmas  dai^y. 

AoT^RIE  [a.-t«-ri]  n.  £  1.  (min.)  star- 
stone;  1.  (zooph.)  aster;  asterias ;  ^ 
star-fish  ;  sea-star. 

—  petriflee,  asteriatite. 

AST:6R1SME  [a»-«-ri.-m]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
asterism. 

ASTi:RI8QUE  [a»-t«-ri.-k]  n.  m. 
(print.)  asterisk  ;  star. 

A8TH15NIE  [u..t*-ni]  n.  £  (med.)  a*- 
thenia;  ^depr-ession,  of  vital  power. 

A8TH]fiNIQUE  [a»-t^-ni-k]  adj.  (med.) 
ast/isnic. 

ASTHMATIQUE  [aB-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  asthmatic. 

ASTHME  [as-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  asthma. 

ASTIC  [a»-tik]  u.  m.  polishing-stick  ; 
polisher  (of  shoemakers). 

ASTICOT  [a^a-ko]  n.  m.  (helm.)  gen^ 
He. 

ASTICOTER  [88-ti-ko-t«]  V.  a  ^  fe  a»- 
noy  ;  to  teaze ;  to  plague. 

A8TIQUER  rani-kfe]  V.  a  to  polish. 

ASTEAGALE  [as-tra-ga-l]  n.  m.  1, 
(anat)  astragalus  ;  talus  ;  1  anki»- 
bone ;  2.  (arch.)  astragal ;  8.  (bot)  as- 
tragal ;  ^  milk  vetch ;  4  crow-toe ;  ^ 
(gild.,  pmnt.)fiUet. 

Orner  d'un  — ,  (arch.)  tofUet. 

ASTRAKHAN  [a»-tra-kau]  p.  n.  (g<og.) 
Astrakhan. 

ASTRAL,  E  [as-tral]  adj.  astral. 

A8TRE  [as-trl  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  fbttxl 
star;  star;  2.  ||«tor  (heavenly  body); 

3.  **  star  (of  day,  of  night) ;  4  (astroL) 
star. 

Description  des  — 8,  astrography. 
ASTE^E  [ai-tr«]  n.  £  1.  (astr.)  astrea; 
2.  (zooph.)  astrea. 
AsTREiHNAis,  ind.  impeif.  let,  2d  sing. 

of  ASTKEINDRE. 

ASTREIGNANT,  preS.  p. 

AsTREiGNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

AsTREiGNis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

AsTUEiGNissE,  subj.  impcrf.  1st  sing. 

AsTREiGNONB,  ind.  pros,  and  impera 
1st  pi. 

AsTREiNDRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

AsTREiNDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2<1  sing. 

ASTREINDEE  [as-trin-dr]  V.  a  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  (a)  to  bind  {to);  ^io 
bind  down  {to)  ,•  H  to  tie  down  {to)  ;  to 
constrain  (to) ;  to  compel  (to) ;  to 
oblige  (to). 

S'astreindke,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  bind 
o.'s  self;  to  bind  o.'s  self  do^cn. ;  to  ti« 
o.'s  self  down. 

AsTREiNS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing  ;  im- 
pera 2d  sing,  of  Astbbindre. 

AsTREiNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

AsTREiNT,  E,  pa  p. 

ASTRICTION  [as-trik-Bion]  n.  f  (n  ed.) 
astriction. 

ASTRINGENCE      [aB-trin-jat-s]     n.     f 

(did.)  astringency. 

ASTRINGENT,  E  [a.-trin-jai;,  t]  adj  1. 
(did.)  restringent;  2.  (med)  astryn 
gent. 

Peu  — ,  substringent. 

ASTRINGENT  [a.-trin-jan]  n.  m.  1 
(did.)  restringent;  2.  (pharm.)  astn,n 
gent. 

ASTEOlTE  [sB-tro-i-t]  n.  £  (zooph.) 
astroit. 

ASTROLABE  [aa-tro-la-b]  n.  m.  (astr.; 
astrolabe ;  Jacobs  staff 

A8TR0L0GIK  [auro-lo-jf]  n.  £  1.  a* 
trology ;  2.  (b.  s.)  star-gazing. 

Par  r — ,  astrrtogicaUy.  Pratiqaoi 
r — ,  to  astrologif^. 

48 


ATL                                                  ATT 

ATT 

a  mfcl;  A  mAle;  i  .'eo  .  i  f6ve;  i  fete;  rfje;  i  il;  t  ile;  o  mo. 

6  ni61e;  (5  mort;  u  sue;  ^  sftre    om  jonr: 

A8TR0L0GIQUE    [a.-tro-lo-jl-k]  «J. 

ASTKOLOGUE  [«-tro-io-g]  n.  be.  1. 
aatrologer;  2.  (b.  s.)  utar-gazer. 

Ce  nest  pas  un  grauu— ,  heiaiw  con- 
furer. 

ASTRONOME  [ft.-tro.no-m]  n.  m.  1. 
anronamer  ;  -i.  (b.  s.)  star-gazer. 

ASTRONOMIE  [M-tro-no-mQ  n.  C  1. 
atiranorny ;  2.  (b.  s!)  Mar-gazing. 

ASTRONOMIQUE  [a.-tro-no-mi-k]  adj. 
iMtronomical. 

ASTRONOMIQUEMENT  [w-tro-n*. 
B»i.k  man]  adv.  astronomicuUy. 

A8TL0E  [a»-tu-«]  n.  f.  craft;  guile; 
wtte;  loilineas;  iMimiig. 

Sans  — ,  craftless ;  guileless. 
ASTUCIEU6EMENT  Ktu-»i-eu-z.man] 
»dv.  craftily ;  guilefuUy ;  wilily  ;  cun- 
ningly. 

ASTUCIEU-X,  8E  La.t-ta^n-.a,  .A-i] 
«d.1.  crafty  ;  gxMeful ;  wily  ;  cunning. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uncrafty. 

ASTURIE8  (LE8)  [U-uu-tu-ri]  p.  n.  f. 
pi.  (geog.)  the  Asturias,  pi. 

ASTYAGE  [a»-ti-a-j]  p.  n.  m.  A^Py- 
ages. 

ASYLE  [a-zi-i].     r.  AsiLB. 

ASYMPTOTE  [a-timp-to-t]  n.  f.  {gem.) 
asymptote. 

A3YMPT0TIQUE  fa-iimp-to-tl-k]  adj. 
(eoom.)  asympototical. 

ATALANTE  [a-ta-ian-t]  p.  n.  f.  (myth.) 
A^talanta. 

ATARAXIE  ra-u-rak-.i]  n.  fl  (did. 
ataraxv. 

ATAXIE  [a-tak-ti]  n.  f.  (raed.)  ataxy.) 

ATAXIQUE  [a-tak-«-k]  adj.  (med.) 
ataxic. 

ATELIER  [ft-te-ii*]  n.  m.  1.  (pl»ce) 
workshop;  2.  (pers.)  work-shop;  8. 
(j>ers.)  gang;  4.  (of  atilsU)  studio ;  6. 
(of  printers)  office ,'  6.  (a.  &  m  )  room: 
shop ;  7.  (a.  &  m.)  shed ;  a  (a.  A  m.) 
mill;  manufacture. 

-de  construction,  (a.  3c  m.) factory. 
Chat d'—,  foreman,  m. ;  head  workman, 
fa.  ;  fore-woman,  t. ;  head  work-ioo- 
rtiftn,  {.  Quitter  le»  —8,  (a.  At  m.)  io 
ttrike. 

ATELLANE8  [•-t*l-l»-ii]  n,  £  pL 
(Kom.  hist.)  Atellans,  pL 

Des  — ,  qui  a  rapport  aux  — ,  Atellan. 

ATERMOIEMENT   [a-tir-moa-mAn]   n. 

m.  1.  composition  ;  compounding  witli 
o.'«  creditors ;  2.  (law)  attermining. 

ATEEMOYER  [a-tfer-moa-i^l  V.  a.  (com. 
law)  to  delay  the  payTnent  of. 

8'atermotek,  pr.  v.  ^com.  law)  to 
umnpound  loith  o.'s  creditors. 

ATHALIE  [a-ta-li]  p.  n.  £  Athaliah. 

ATHANASE  [a-ta-na-z]  p.  n.  m.  Ath- 
anasin-s. 

ATH:6E  [a-w]  adj.  atJieistical ;  atlieist. 

ATH:6e,  n.  m.  atheist. 

En  — ,  atheisticaUy. 

ATHEISME  [a-w-U-m]  n.  m.  athe- 
■ism. 

ATH:6N:6E  ra-t«-n#]  n.  m.  athenceum. 

ATHi5NES  fa-ti-n]  p.  n.  Athens. 

ATH:6N0D0RE  [a-U-no-do-r]  p.  n.  m. 

(class.)  Atloenodorus. 

ATH^NIEN,  NE  [a-t6-ni-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Aflienian. 

ATHi:NIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  f.  Athe- 
aia/n. 

Attachement  au  parti  de8  — 8,  (hist.) 
atticism. 

ATHLETE  [at-l^  t]  n.  m.  1. 11  §  athlete  ; 
8  I  §  wrestler ;  3.  §  ohtmipion. 

ATmiTIQUE   [ttt-16-ti-k]   adj.    ath- 

IttiC 

ATHL^TIQUE,  n.   £   (sing.)    athZe- 

'  "^A  filLtTlQU  EMENT  [at-l«-ti-k-man] 
iilv.  aiMeticaUy. 

A'FLANTE  [at-lan-t]  X  m.  (arch.)  at- 
'.Aintis ;  atlaf,. 

ATiIaNTIDE,  ATLANTIADE  [at- 
jin-ti-d,  ti-a-d]  p.  n.  m.  £  ifnyih.)  AUantia- 
■Lgg,  defendant  of  AUas  (patronymic 
3f  Mercury  and  the  Pleiades). 

ATLANTIDE  [at-lan-ti-d]  n.  £  (fabu- 
ous  geog.)  A  tlantis. 
De  r— ,  AtUmtean. 
ATLANTIQUE  [at-ian-ti-k]  adj.  (geog.) 
iiiamUe. 
ATLANTIQUE,  n.  £  (geog.)  Atlantic. 


atlas; 


(rail.) '. 
ATC 


ATLAS    [at-Ia.]  n. 
(anat.)  atlas. 

ATMOSPHi;RE  rat-mo.-fi-rl  n.  C  1.  at- 
tnospJiere ;  i.  (elect!)  atmosphere. 

—  chargfie  de  niagos,  cloudy  =. 
ATMOSPHlRlQUE       f«t-moi-«-ri-k] 

adj.  atmospheric. 

Pierre  — ,  =  stone;  tube,  tuyau  — , 
vacuum-pipe. 

ATOME  [a-t6-m]  n.  m.  I  §  atom. 

Comme  un  — ,  comme  des  — s,  like 
=s ;  =  -like.  Reduire  en  — s,  to  crush 
to^^s. 

ATOMIQUE  [a-to-ml-k]  adj.  (did.)  ato- 
mic. 

ATONIE  [a-to-nf]  n.  £  (med.)  atony. 

ATONIQUE  [a-to-ni-t]  adj.  (med.)  ato- 
nic. 

ATOTJRNER    [a-tcnr-n«]    \.   tL   f   %   to 

dizen  ;  to  bedizen  ;  to  trick ;  to  trick 
off.  Old,  up. 

AT0UR8  [a-tour]  n.  m.  (pi.)  attire, 
sing. 

Dame  d'atour,  lady  of  the  hed-chmfn- 
her.  Avoir  ses  plus  beaux  — s,  Stre  dans 
ses  plus  beaux  — s,  ^  to  ie  dressed  out 
in  all  o.'s  finery  ;  j^^  to  he  in  o.'s  best 
bib  and  tucker. 

ATOUT  Tft-tou]  n.  m.  (cards)  trump  ; 
trtimp-card. 

Couper  avec  Y — ,  (cards)  to  trwmp ; 
faire,  jouer  — ,  to  play  trumps,  a  trump. 

ATRABILAIRE  [a-tra-bi-U-rl  adj.  at- 
rahilar-ious  ;  atrabiliary  ;  splenetic. 

Humeur  — ,  atrahilariousness. 

ATRABILAIRE,  n.  m.  splenetic. 

ATRABILE  [a-tra-bi-l]  n.  £  +  (med.) 
atrabilis. 

ATRE  [a-tr]  n.  m.  1.  fire-place;  2. 
hearth ;  hearth-stone ;  8.  (of  ovens) 
fioor. 

ATREE  ra-tr«]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Atrem. 

ATRIDE  [a-tri-d]  p.  a  m.  (class.)  At- 
rides;  son  ofAtreue  (patronymic  of  Aga- 
memnon and  Menelaus). 

ATROCE  [a-tro-.]  adi.  1.  atrocUms ;  2. 
(th.)  heinous;  8.  cruel;  4  (of  pain)  ea>- 
cruciating ;  exquisite. 

ATROCEMENT    [a-tro-nnan]    adv.    1. 

atrociously ;  2.  heinously ;  3.  cruelly ; 
4.  excruciatingly,  exquAsit^  (painful). 

ATEOCITlfe  [a-tro..i-t«]  n.  £  1.  ^quali- 
ty)  atrocity ;  atrockyusness  ;  lieinous- 
ness ;  2.  (action)  atrocity  ;  3.  cruelty. 

ATROPHIE  [a-tro-fi]  n.  £  (med.)  1. 
atrophy  ;  consumption  ;  2.  (of  an  organ) 
atrophy. 

—  genorale,  atrophy. 
ATROPHIA;  E  [a-tro-fi*]  adj.  (med.) 

atrophied. 

ATTABALLE  [a-ta-ba-I]  n.  m.  (Turk- 
ish mus.)  attabal. 

ATTABLER  [a-s»-b»5j  y.  &.  to  set  at 
table. 

Attable,  e,  pa.  p.  at  table  ;  sitting  at 
table. 

8' ATTABLER,  pr.  V.  to  »it  down  to 
table. 

ATTACHANT,  E  [«-u-.han,  t]  adj. 
(th.)  interesting  ;  engaging  ;  pleasing. 

ATTACHE  [a-ta-.h]  n.  £  1.  ll  tie  (fast- 
ening, bond) :  2.  II  (for  animals)  tether ;  3. 
§  <ie  (of  t'le heart,  mind);  bond;  attacJt- 
ment  .•  4.  §  consent ;  assent ;  5.  (of  dia- 
monds) cluster ;  6.  (of  horses)  stabling  ; 
7.  (of  porcelain)  rivet ;  S.  (anat)  attach- 
ment; 9.  (build.)  binder;  10.  (engin.) 
(of  a  suspension  bridge)  fixture ;  11. 
(hunt)  leash ;  12.  (mach.)  brace. 

.Cliien  d' — ,  bandog,  k  V — ,  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) tied  up  ;  2.  (of  persons)  confined  ; 
tied  down  to  iyusiness.  Lier  par  iine  — , 
to  tether  (an  animal) ;  mettre  a  T — ,  to  tie 
tip ;  prendre  h  V — ,  to  take  in  (horses). 

5y/l. — .\TTACHE,    ATTACHEMENT.      Attache   %\ff[i\- 

ttes  a  passion  ill-rt-gulated,  carried  to  excess,  or 
excited  by  some  unworthy  object ;  attachement  is  a 
nior«  tender  and  lasting  emotion,  called  forth  by 
wlmt  is  des'-rving  of  esteem.  One  entertains  au 
cUa<h<  'or  ^  anbling ;  an  attachement  for  his  fami- 
ly, his  friends. 

ATTACH:^  [a-t«-»h6]  n.  m.  attachi 
(01  un  embassy). 

ATTACHEMENT  [a-ta-A-man]  n.  m. 
1  §  ( A,  PC  tTR,  *o)  attachment ;  affection  • 
t'§  tie,  bond  (of  affection);  8.  (arch.) 
— s,  (pi.)  memorandit/Tns  of  work  done, 
plur. 
[     S*iis  — ,  unattached,  unaffecHonate. 


Pimportance  a  q.  ch. 


>  dettin 


ATTACHER  [a-ta-sh*]  v.  a.  1. ;  (^  i,  to; 
to  fasten  ;  to  make  f ant ;  to  attach  ;  2. 1 
(A,  to)  to  tie;  -3.  ||  (a,  to)  (by  adhesion)  tc 
stick ;  4.  J  (by  sewing)  to  sew  on. ;  5.  I 
(a)  to  attach  {to)  ;  to  connect  {icith) ,  6 
§  (a)  to  attach  (p) ;  to  set  (on)  ;  to  f  lac* 
(on)  ;  7.  (a,  to)  to  attach  (by  affectloc) , 

8.  %  (a,  to)  to  apply  (to  give  applicatJm 
to) ;  ».  §  (A,  in)  to  interest ;  10.  §  toj*; 
rthe  eyes,  the  looks) ;  11.  (mil)  to  set  Mk 
(miners) ;  12.  (tech.)  to  stay. 

1.  —  une  chose  a  une  autre,  tc  fwten  one  thin$ 
to  another.  2.  —  q.  ch.  avec  des  cordons,  to  tie  a 
th.  with  atriniit.  5.  —  des  privileges  a  certaines  fono 
tions,  to  attach  privilege!  to  certain  Juncti^ 
destin^e  a  celle  d'l  '       ' 

to  aiuilher't.  6.  —  ( 
tach  importance  to  t  _ 

a  valve  on  a.  th. ;  —  son  bonheur  a  q.  cTi.,  to  place 
o.'»  happintts  ait  a.  th.  7.  fitre  attachi  a  sa  famiJk\ 
a  ses  amis,  to  be  attached  to  o.'a  family,  to  o.^n 
friendt.  8.  —  son  esijrit  a  I'^tude,  to  apply  o.'i 
mind  to  study.  9.  Un  livre  qui  attache  I*  lecteur,  j 
book  that  interests  the  rtader. 

—  (avec  im  bouton),  to  button  ;  —  (aveo 
un  chainon),  to  link  ;  —  (avec  un  olon), 
to  nail;  —  (avec  de  la  colle  fbrte),  to 
glue;  —  (avec  de  la  colle  de  farine).  '-' 
paste;  —  (i  -"c  un  cordon),  to  tiei 
(avec  une  co  de),  i  tr  lash  ;  2.  to  pinion 
down  ;  —  (hvec  une  cx)urroie),  to  strap , 
—  (avec  un  crochet),  to  hook  ;  —  (aveo 
une  6pingle),  1.  to  pin  ;  2.  to  pin  down  ; 

3.  tofiin  up ;  —  (sur  desobjets  poiutus), 
to  stick. 

:6tre  attach^  (k),  {V.  senses)  to  b« 
wedded  (to) ;  to  stick  on.  Attacher  fi.rt, 
1.  I  to  fasten  tight;  2^  to  Ue  fist, 
hard,  tight  ;S.\to  stick  fast,  tight ;  t. 
■  to  sew  on  faM ;  5.  %  to  attach,  to  (opi- 
ned strongly;  6.  %to  attach  (by  a^fei- 
tioD)  much,  strongly;  7.  §  to  (ypt^ 
closely,  much;  8.  §  to  interest  mm^h, 
strongly;  —  ins6parablement,  (  F.  sen- 
ses) §  1.  to  attach  strongly/,  warmly;  1 
to  wed  (to  opinions). 

Attache,  i,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  A»- 

TAOHEK. 

Non — ,  (K  senses)  1.  1  vmfaMt/ned; 
2. 1  vinHed  ;  wnattaehed  ;  8. 1  wnsvped, ; 

4.  §  wnattaehed. 
attachee,  pr.  V.  1.  1  (a)  to  .fcsten 

(on) ;  to  attach  (to) ;  2.  i  (1,  to)  to  tie, 
3.  I  (a)  (by  adhesion)  to  stick  (on,  tc)  ; 
to  cleave  (to);  to  stick  close  (to);  4  | 
' ,to)to  unite;  5.  |  (a,  to)  to  ding ;  d. 
(a,  to)  to  adhere;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  be 
wedded  (to  opinions) ;  to  stick  dose  ;  to 
cleave  ;  to  pin  o.'s  8elf(U>  a.  o.) ;  to  hold 
fast ;  8.  §  (a)  to  be  attached  (to)  ;  to  be 
connected  (with) ;  to  be  incident  (to) ; 

9.  §  (a)  to  be  attached  (to);  to  be  set, 
placed  (on,  upon)  ,•  10.  §  (a,  to)  to  aU 
tach  o.'s  self  (by  affection) ;  to  devote 
one's  self;  io  be  attached,  devoted ;  to 
cleame ;  to  ding ;  11.  §  (a.)  to  se«  o.'a 
heart  (npon);  12.  §  (a)  to  attend  (to); 
to  strive  (to) ;  to  endeavor  (to) ;  to  ap- 
ply o.'a  self  (to);  to  make  it  o.'s  study 
(to) ;  la  §  (a)  to  set  o.'s  self  (about,  to)  ; 
14.  ^  (a,  in)  to  inlei  ist  o.'s  self;  to  take 
an  interest ;  15.  (of  the  eyes,  looks)  to  5«J 
fixed;  16.  (paint)  to  appear;  to  seem; 
tototioh. 

5.  Le  lierre  t^ attache  a  I'ormemx,  the  wy  clings 
to  the  elm. 

—  6troitement,  (V.  senses)  to  ding 
close  ;  —  fort,  1.  B  to  fasten  tight;  2.  J  to 
tie  fast,  hard,  tight;  8.  8  to  stick  fast, 

fit  ,•  4.  §  to  be  strongly  attached,  con- 
'.%to  be  muctb,  strongly  at- 
tached; 6.  §  to  attend  assiduously  ;  to 
strive,  to  endeamor  hard ;  to  apply  o.'s 
self  assidu^ously ;  to  make  it  o.'s  gr tat 
study  to;  7.%  to  interest  o.'s  self  mud!, ; 
to  take  a  great  interest. 

ATTAQUABLE  [a-ta-ka-bl]  t4J.  L  |  § 

assailable;  liable  to  attack;  2.  (of  do- 
cuments) of  doubtful,  questionable  pa- 
lidity. 

ATTAQUANT  [a-t»-kan]  li,  m.  a*. 
saila7it. 

ATTAQUE  [a-t»-k]  n.  £  1. 1  §  vOCNte^ 
on,  upon)  attack  ;  2.  H  onset ;  8.  (med.) 
attack ;  ^fit ;  If  stroke  ;  touch ;  4  (uiU.) 
approach. 

Rude,  Vive  — ,  1  sharp  attact;  a. 
sliarp  onset.  —  oontrc  les  droits  du  t<A 
k  la  couronne,  (law)  contempt  agavntH 
the  king's  title. 


tigh 


ATT 


ATT 


ATT 


ofi  Jofite;  eu  jeu;  e&  jeune;  e&  peur;  3/n  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


ATTAQUER  [a-ta-k«]  v.  a.  1.  1  to  at- 
husk;  to  assail;  to  assault;  to  fall  on, 
upon;  2.  §  to  attack ;  to  assail ;  to  en- 
emmt»r  ;  8.  §  fc>  attack  (deteriorate) ;  4. 
g  to  impugn  ;  ^  to  fall  on,  upon  ;  5.  § 
to  invade  ;  6.  %  to  counteract ;  7.  §  (i.e, 
...)io  begin ;  to  open ;  8.  §  to  induce 
(fi.  o.)  to  begin  (a.  tli.);  to  begin;  to 
ijpen;  9.  §  to  contest  tlie  validity  of{Ao- 
uuments) ;  10.  §  to  sue  (a.  o.) ;  to  come 
cn,  upon;  11.  (of diseases)  to  attack;  to 
tuf>is  upon;  12.  (man.)  to  spur  on  (a 
torse);  13.  (mus.)  to  strike  (a  chord); 
14  (nav.)  to  stand  in  for  (a  cape,  an 
island,  a  shore,  etc.). 

6.  —  les  droits  de  q.  u.,  to  invade  a.  o.'t  rights. 
1.  —  un  sujet,  <.<  begin,  to  open  a  tubject.  8.  —  q. 
D.  de  conversatiijD,  to  begin,  <o  open  a  converaatiun 
uiih  a. ... 

Qui  attaque  tout  le  monde,  of  general 
assault;  qu'on  ne  pent —  0  §,  unassail- 
able. 

Attaque,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Atta- 

ITTKR. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unattncked ;  unassailed ; 
•Mtassa/ulted ;  uncharged;  2.  §  unat- 
Uusked ;  unassadled ;  8.  §  unimpttgned  ; 
4.  $  unin/vaded.  Bien  —  bien  defendu, 
that  is  a  Roland,  for  an  Oliver. 

S'attaqube,  pr.  v.  (a,  . . .)  1.  §  to  at- 
tack; to  encounter;  2.  to  challenge; 
to  defy. 

Syn.— Attaqubr  q.  n.,  s'attaquer  a  «.  u. 
Attaquer  implies  a  simple  act  of  hostility,  to  at- 
^<wk  ;  a^attaquer  a  conveys  the  idea  of  deep-8e8t*.d 
enmity,  and  means,  through  hatred  or  for  re- 
venge, to  follow  one  up  with  atTronlg,  provoca- 
tion*, insults,  <kc.,  until  satisfaction  is  obtamed. 

ATTARDEB  (S')  [.a-tor-d«]  pr.  v.  to 
be  belated, 
ttre  attarde,  =. 
Attarde,  e,  pa.  p.  belated. 
Attbignais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  ATTEINDRa 

Atieignant,  pres.  p. 

Atteigne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Attbignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Attbionisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Attkgnons,  ind.  present  tfc  impera. 
TJrtpl. 

Attbindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Attbindkais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ATTEINDRE  [a-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Ckain  ore)  1.  i  §  to  reach ;  *  to  attain  ; 
T  to  get  at;  to  come  to;  2.  1  to  strike ; 
to  hit;  8.  §  to  attain  ;  to  arrive  at;  4. 
8  (b.  8.)  to  injure  ;  to  harm  ;^to  hni/rt ; 
6.  I  $  to  (yvertake ;  to  catch;  i  to  come 
u/p  vMh ;  6.  %to  equal ;  to  reach ;  to 
come  up  to;  1.  (of  diseases)  to  attack 
(a.0.). 

1 .  I  —  un  endroit,  to  reach  a  place ;  |  —  q.  u.,  to 
leach  o.  0.,  <«get  at  a.  o.  '2.  La  balle  I'atteignit, 
Ik.'  ball  struck  Aim.  3.  —  un  but,  la  perfection,  to 
•ttain  an  end,  perfection.  6.  —  ceux  qui  devancent, 
(o  overtake  those  who  precede.  6.  —  les  grands 
maitres,  fc.  equal  the  great  master: 

Difficile,  facile  h—,(V.  senses) §  diffl- 
oult,  easy  of  attainment.  Possibilite 
d'— ,  d'etre  atteiut,  (  V.  senses)  §  attain- 
dbleness ;  pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  in  the 
attainment  of.  fitre  atteint  (de),  {V. 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  attacked,  seized 
(mith) ;  ctre  atteint  et  convaincu  de,  t 
to  be  dAily  convicted  of;  pouvoir  6tre 
atteint,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  attainable  ;  ne 
pouvoir  etre  atteint,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  be 
unattainable;  tacher,  s'efPorcer  d'— , 
vouloir  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  reach  after  ; 
to  grasp  at;  vouloir  —  toujours,  (K 
senses)  to  grasp  and  grasp.  Auquel  on 
pent  — ,  qu'on  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  at- 
tainable ;  que  Von  n'a  pas  atteint,  (  V. 
rinses)  1.  unreached  ;  2.  unattained  ; 
fu'on  ne  jieut  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unattain- 
able. 

Atteint,  k,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  At- 
teindre. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  ( F!  senses)  unattained; 
lun/tioched ;  2.  §  iim,attained ;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
umi>4u-e(l;  unharmed;  imtouclied. 

ATTEINDRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Crain- 
3Ek)  (a)  1.  to  reach  (...);*  to  attain 
(...);  2. 5  to  get  (to) ;  ^  to  come  (to) ;  3. 
I  to  attain  (...);  ^  to  arrive  (af);  i  to 
reach  (. . .). 

Attbins,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  uing. ;  Im- 
pora.  2d  sing,  of  Attbindbk. 

Atteint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

.4TTETNT.  E.  Pa.  P. 


ATTEtNTE  [a-tin-t]  n.  f.  1.  J 1  reach  ; 
2.  II  §  bl.yw;  stroke;  3.  §  injury;  harm; 
hurt;  damage ;  prejudice ;  wrong  ;  4 
§  (A,  of)  breach  ;  violation  ;  5.  {k,from) 
derogation;  6.  (of  diseases)  attack;  \ 
^t;  1  stroke;  touch;  1.  (law)  offense; 

8.  (ii.w)  outrage  (on  right  of  property) ; 

9.  (man.)  attaint;  10.  (man.)  interfe- 
rence. 

Legdre  — ^,  1.  II  §  slight  blow,  stroke ; 
2.  §  S/ight  imjv/ry,  hti/rt,  damage,  prejti- 
dioe  ;  little  harm  ;  8.  (of  diseases)  slight 
attack ;  ^  touch ;  rude  — ^,  1.  I  §  heavy, 
violent  blow,  stroke;  2.  §  considerable 
injury,  harm,,  hurt,  damage,  preju- 
dice. Hors  d' — ,  1.  i  §  beyond  reach; 
out  of  reach;  2.  %  unassailable ;  8.| 
unassailed ;  vmassauited ;  sans  — ,(V. 
senses)  1.  \%unhu/rt;  uninjured;  wn- 
harm,ed  ;  undamaged;  2.  §  (ft)  without 
any  derogation  (/>  om).    Avoir  ime  — , 


•  2.  §  (V. 

I  to  be  be- 


(  V.  senses)  (play)  to  hit ;  to  toi 
ner  —  a,  1. 1  to  hit;  to  strike 
per*"!-  — ) ;  etre  hors  d' — ,  1.  ll  _ 
yond  trx.  ^K,  out  of  reach;  2.  §  to  be  un 
attainable ;  8.  §  to  be  out  of  danger,  1 
harm's  way  ;  etre  h  I'abri  de  toute  — , 

1.  i  §  (  F.  senses)  to  be  unassailable  ;  2. 
§  to  be  beyond  the  reach  of  injury, 
Juirm;  porter  —  a,  1.  §  to  injure;  to 
impair;  to  hurt ;  to  be  prejudicial  to  ; 
to  wrong ;  to  do  wrong  to ;  %  to  be  a 
breach,  violation  of;  to  violate ;  8.  to 
derogate  from  ;  to  he  derogatory  to  ;  4. 
to  infringe  upon ;  5.  (law)  to  commit 
an  offense  against  ,■*  recevoir,  subir  une 
— ,  1.  II  §  to  receive  a  blow,  stroke  ;  2.  § 
to  receive  an  injury;  to  be  injured, 
hurt,  damaged  ;  8.  §  to  be  violated ;  4. 
I  to  suffer  no  derogation.  Qui  porte  — 
a,  (  V.  senses  of  porter  —  k)  in  deroga- 
tion of;  d'une  maniere  qui  porte  — ,  de- 
rogatorily. 

ATTELAGE  [a-t-Ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  team; 

2.  set  (of  horses) ;  8.  (of  two  oxen)  yoke  ; 

4.  (a.  &  m.)  draw-gear. 
Barre  d' — ,  (rail.)  spreader. 
ATTELER  [a-t-U]  v.  a.  1.  to  put  (the 

horses)  to;  2.  (absolutely)  to  put  the 
Iwrses  to  ;  S.  to  yoke. 

—  une  voiture,  to  put  the  horses  to. 

£tre  attel6  de chevaux,  (of  carriages) 

to  be  drawn  by ... .  horses ;  attele  de 
. . . .  chevaux,  (of  carriages)  drawn  by 
... .  horses ;  and 

ATTELLE  [a-t4-l]  n.  f.  1.  hame;  2. 
(surg.)  splint. 

Enlever  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  remove  a 
splitit;  mettre,  poser  urie  —  k,  (surg.)  to 
splint. 

ATTENANT,  E  [a-t-nan,  t]  adj.  ad- 
joining; contiguous ;  ^  neait. 

ATTENANT  [a-t-nan]  adv.  close  by. 

ATTENDRE  [a-tan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
wait  for ;  to  wait;  *  to  await;  2.  I  to 
wait;  to  stay ;  to  stop;  8.  ||  (b.  s.)  to 
dance  attendance  ;  4  (absol.)  to  wait ; 

5.  ^  (APRE8)  to  wait  {for)  ;  6.  ^  to  ex- 
pect ;  to  be  in  eoepectation  of;  to  look 
for  ;  to  lookfoncard  to  ,•  7.  §  to  expect ; 
to  hope  ;  8.  §  to  await  (to  be  reserved 
for) ;  *  to  meet 

I.  —  q.  u.  qui  n'arrive  pas  a  I'heure,  to  wait  for 
a.  0.  that  does  not  arrive  in  time.  -2.  N'allez  pas  si 
vite,  attendez  done,  do  not  go  so  fast;  stay,  stop  a 
little.  6.  —  ce  qui  arrive  ordinai'rement,  to  expect 
what  ordinarihi  happens;  nous  n'aUenditmt  pas 
cela  sitfit,  w«  iid  nvt  expect  that  so  soon.  8.  —  son 
sort,  to  await  o.'s  doom;  —  la  mort,  to  await,  to 
meet  death. 

t,tTe  attendu,  (culin.)  to  be  kept  —  d'un 
moment  ft  I'autre,  to  be  in  momentary 
expectation  of;  —  sous  I'orme,  If  to  wait 
till  doomsday ;  faire  — ,  to  keep  xoait- 
ii^O  >  1^  to  let  wait ;  se  faire  — ,  to  keep 
a.  o.  waiting ;  ne  rien  perdre  pour  — , 
to  lose  nothing  by  waiting.  Attendez  1 
hold  !  stay  !  en  "attendant,  1.  waiting } 
in  Vie  mean  time,  while  ;  meantime ; 
meanwhile,  in  the  interim  ;  2.  till ; 
v/ntil ;  en  attendant  que,  tiU  ;  until. 

Attendu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Atten- 
sbb. 

— ...,  considering...;  in  consider- 
ation of. ..;  on  accotmt  of. ..;  —  que, 
considering;  considering  that;  as; 
whereas ;  because. 

S'attendkk,  p».  v.  1,  (a,  a,  que,  [subj.]) 
to  expect  (. . .,  to,  thM) ;  to  lookfonoard 


(to) ;  ^  to  look  (for) ;  2.  (a,  on,  upon) 
to  rely  ;  to  place  reliance. 

1.  —  a  q.  ch.  eo  expect  a.  th. ;  to  look  forward  tt 
a.  th. ;  —  a  v.iir  q.  ch.,  to  expect  fc  see  a.  th. ;  — 
que  q.  ch.  arrive,  to  expect  thai  somtthing  "ill 
happen. 

Attendez-vou8-y !  (  V.  senses)  (lroii.)«c 
not  expect  it  1  'f^~  I  wish  you  ttuj^ 
get  it ! 

ATTENDRIR  [a-tan-drir]    V,  *.   1.  |  fc 

make  tender ;  2.  §  to  affect;  to  mor)«' 
to  soften;  to  touch;  to  melt;  3.  J  (dM.) 
to  intenerate. 


.  viande,  to  make  r 


:  tender.     2. 


Attendri,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  ;)f  Attew- 

DEIR. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  §  unaffected;  un- 
moved ;  untouched;  unmelted. 

S'attendrir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  become,  to 
get  tender ;  2.  §  to  be  affected,  moved, 
softened,  touclted,  melted ;  to  be  moved 

to  pit!/. 

ATTENDRISSANT,  E  [a-tan-dri-«an,  l] 

adj.  I  affecting;  moving;  touching; 
meltt7ig. 

ATTENDRISSEMENT  [a-tan-dri  ► 
man]  n.  m.  §  1.  feeling;  eensibilily; 
tenderness  ;  2.  emotion. 

Larmes  d' — ,  tears  of  emotion.  Ver- 
ser  des  larmes  d' — ,  to  weep  with  emo- 
tion. 

_  ATTENTAT  [a-tan-ta]  n.  m.  (oontbk, 
A,  on)  1.  attempt  to  co^nmit  a  crime ; 
attempt ;  2.  crime  ;  3.  out/rage  ;  4  (law) 
illegal  attempt ;  5.  (law)  criminal  at- 
tempt. 

Faire  un  —  contre,  to  make  an  at- 
tempt on;  to  attempt 

ATTENTATOIRE   [a-tin-ta-toa-r]  adj. 

(th.)  (a)  that  attempts ...;  tluit  tnaket 
an  attempt  (on). 

ATTENTE  [a-tan-t]  n.  1 1.  1  waUitig; 
2.  1  staying;  stopping;  S.  §  expectOr 
tion,  sing. ;  expectations,  pL ;  4  j 
hope. 

Vive  —  §,  sanguine  expectation. 
Pierre  d' — ,  1.  (mas.)  rustic  coin;  8.  f 
stepping-stone  ;  salle  d' — ,  waitiiiQ- 
room;  table  d' — ,  (arch.)  tablet  for  <m» 
inscription.  Au  delft  de  son  — ,  beyond 
o.'s  =«  ,•  contre  V — ,  contrary,  contra- 
rily  to  =;  dans  1' — ,  1.  1  waiting;  in 
waiting  ;  2.  %in  ■=■;  in  the  =  (of)  ;  3. 
§  expectingly.  Frustrer  son  — ,  to  f rut- 
trate  o.'s  =« ;  to  fall  short  of  o.'s  = ; 
repondre  ft  son  — ,  to  answer  o.'s  = 
tromper  son  — ,  to  deceive,  to  disap- 
point o.''s  =«. 

ATTENTER  [a-tan-t«]  V.  n.  (a)  to  at- 
tempt (...);  to  make  an  attempt  (on). 

—  ft  ses  jours,  to  lay  violent  fuinds  on 
o.'s  self 

ATTENTI-F,  VE  [a-tan-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
II  §  (a,  to)  attentive ;  2.  ^  (a,  of)  mind- 
ful ;  regardful ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  studious ; 
4  §  (pers.)  (POUR,  to)  attentive  (kind, 
dvil) ;  5.  §  ipers.)  considerate. 

ATTENTION  [a-tan-sion]  n.  f  1.  I  (A, 
to)  attention;  2.  ||  care;  heed ;  heedful- 
ness  ;  3.  \  notice  ;  4  §  (pour,  to)  consid- 
eratmiess  (inclination  to  oblige) ;  5.  J 
(PouK,  to)  attention  (civility,  kindness); 
6.  §  — s,  (pi.)  (pour,  on)  attendance. 

Forte,  grande — ,  1.  great  attention; 
2.  itUentness.     Force  d' — ,  intentneso. 

—  au  commandement !  (mil.)  attention  ! 
Avec  — ,  1.  with  =;  attentively;  % 
considerately;  avec  une  grande  force 
d' — ,  intently.  Attirer  1' — ,  de  q.  u.,  1, 
to  droM  a.  o.'«  =;  2.  (th.)  tofhll  itnd^f 
a.  o.'s  observation;  avoir  —  (ft),  to  gir*. 
to  pay  =  (to)  ;  avoir  des  — s,  (pour),  to 
pay  =  (to)  ;  to  take  notice  of;  domior 
son  —  (ft),  1.  to  gi/ve,  to  pay  =  to  ,•  2.  to 
give  application  (to) ;  echapper  ft  V — , 
to  escape  = ;  to  be  unobserved ;  &in^ 

—  (ft),  1.  to  give,  to  pay  =■  (to) ;  to  min/1  ; 
to  lieed;  to  give  heed  (to);  2.  to  taM 
care  of;  3.  to  take  iwtice  of;  faire  peu  — , 
pen  d' —  (ft),  1.  to  give,  to  pay  little  = 
(to)  ,•  2.  to  lake  little  notice  (of) ;  ne  pas 
faire  — ,  ne  faire  aucune  —  (ft),  1.  to  give, 
to  pay  little,  no=^to  ;  2.  to  jxtsa  by ;  3. 
to  take  little,  no  notice  of;  not  to  mind : 
fixer  son  —  sur,  to  turn  o.'«=,  o.'s  mind 
to ;  porter  son  —  (ft\  to  direct  o.^s  = 
(to);  to  apply  o.'s  eei'' (to) ;  pr6ter  — a, 
to  glee,  to  pay  =  (te);  to  take  notice' 


ATI 


aTT 


AUB 


imal;  dm&le;  e'fee;  ^fove;  <3f6te;  ije;  til;  ille;  oi.iol;  6m6\e;  smort;  usm;  ^sftre;  <mJoni; 


(flf)     A  quDi,  auquel  on 
unregarded;  wnhe^ed; 


fait  p&s  — , 
mminded  ; 


n'y  faites  pas  — !  (  F!  ne  pas  faire  —  a), 
loeg  you  would  not  notice,  name  it! 
do  not  name  it !  sans  qu'on  y  f  it  — ,  vm- 
attended  to  ;  unheeded  ;  unregarded  ; 
ytrmdnaed ;  wnattended  to. 

ATTENTIVEMENT  [a-tan-ti-T-man] 
adv.  attentively  ;  icith  attention. 

Fort  — ,  1.  very  attenti/cely ;  with 
areat  attention;  2.  intently;  peu  — , 
Uiottentively. 

AT'r:6NUANT,  E  [a-W-na-an,  t]  adj.  1. 
\attenuant;  2.  (law)  extenuating;  in 
omtenuation. 

ATTlfeNUANT  [a-M-nu-an]  n.  m.  (med.) 
iUtenuant. 

ATTENUATION  [a-t«-nu4-.i6n]  n.  f. 
X.  I  attenuation ;  2.  f  debility ;  weak- 
ness ;  8.  §  extenuation ;  palliation  ;  4 
(med.)  attenuation. 

ATTtiiUi:,  E  [a-M-nu-«]  adj.  1.  |  at- 
tenuated ;  %\  iai  a  state  of  debility ; 
V)eakened  ;  3.  (bot)  attenuated  ;  taper  ; 
^apering  ;  4.  (med.)  attenuated. 

ATTENUER  [8-t«-nu-«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
attenuate ;  %  I  to  weaken ;  9.  \  to 
waste ;  4.  %to  extenuate  ;  to  paUiate  ; 
6.  'med.)  to  attenuate. 

Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  in  extenuation 

<^ 

ATTEERAGE,ATTEEAGE  [a-t«-ra-j] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  making  land;  2.  land- 
fall. 

Faire  son  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  the  land. 

attj:eeant,  attEeant,  e  [a-w- 

•in,  t]  adj.  §  startling ;  astounding. 

ATTERREE,  ATT:fiRER  [a-W-rt]  v. 
\.l.\to  throw  down  on  the  ground  ;  to 
throw  doton;  to  throw;  2.  §  to  subvert; 
to  ODeriurn ;  to  ruin  ;  8.  §  to  deject ; 
to  cast  doton;  4  §  to  startle;  to  as- 
tound ;  *  to  tliunder-strike. 

ATTERRIR,  ATTl&RIR  [a-W-rir]  v.  n. 
(nav.)  to  make  land,  the  land. 

ATTERRISSEMENT,  ATTliIRISSE- 
MENT  [a-t«-ri-»-man]  n.  m.  (law)  allu- 
ft'ton;  aUttmum,. 

ATTERRISSAGE  [a-t«-ri.w-j]  n.  m. 
V.  Atterrage. 

ATTESTATION  [a-a.-a-,ion]  n.  f. 
written  attestation ;  attestation;  certi- 
ficate; testimonial.  —  sous  serment, 
affidavit    Sans  — ,  unattested. 

ATTESTER  [a-ti«-t«]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  (i,  to) 
to  atte.it;  2.  §  to  testify;  8.  §  to  caU  to 


3.  Alt'ster  le  ciei,  to  call  Heaven  to  witness. 

Atteste,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Attbs- 
rER. 

Non  — ,  1.  imattested  ;  2.  untestified. 

aTTICISME  [at-ti-sis-m]  n.  m.  atti- 
oiam. 

Employer  V — ,  to  atticize. 

ATTICISTE  [at-ti-Bi.-tl  n.  m.  Atticist. 

ATTi:^DIR  [a-ti-«-<iir]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
nuike  lukewarm  ;  2.  §  to  cool. 

8'attiedik,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  become,  ^  to 
get  lukewarm;  2.  §  to  cool;  to  grow, 
become  cool. 

ATTIfiDISSEMENT  [  a-U-«-di-nnan  ] 
n.  m.  §  lukeicanwn^ss, 

ATTIFEE  [ft-ti-K]  V.  a.  1  to  disen  ;  to 
bedizen  ;  to  bedizen  out. 

8' ATTIFEE,  pr.  V.  ^  to  dieen,  to  bedieen 
p.'«  self. 

ATTIFET  [a-ti-ft]  n.  m.  t  head-dress. 

ATTIQUE  tat-ti-k]  adj.  1.  J  §  AtMc  ;  2. 
(ssrch.)  attic. 

Auteur  — ,  Attic;  sel  — ,  =  salt.  Don- 
ter  un<>  forme  —  k,to  atti-dzs. 

ATTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  Attic;  2.  (arch.) 
atHc ;  attic  story. 

ATTIQUEMENT  f  at-ti-k-man  ]  adv. 
(grauK)  in  the  A  ttic  dialect. 

ATTIRAIL  [a-ti-ra-i*]  n.  m.  1.  imple- 
ments, pi.;  2.  apparatus;  3.  gear; 
'MJc-'.e  :  4  paraphernalia,  pi. ;  5.  eqvi- 
vago  ,  train  ;  luggage. 

—  de  chasse,  hunting  equipage;  — 
dfl  cuisine,  cooking  apparcitus ;  kitcJien 
utensils ;  —  de  guerre,  implmnents  of 
war  ;  —  d'une  \TapTivaene,fwmiture  of 
1  primting-oMoe. 

ATTIRANT,  E  [a-U-ran,t]  adj.  §  at- 
fractiDe;  aUiiHn^ ;  engaging. 

ATTIRER  r«  ti-rf]  V  a.  (a,  to)  M  J 
!()  attract ;  %\to  drav  r  8  $  to  ineiite  : 
Ad 


to  allure ;  to  draw  on;  to  lead  on ,  4 
§  (b.  s.)  to  allure  ;  to  entice  ;  to  incite  ; 
to  draw  on. 

Attire,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Attirer. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  J  §  unattracted  ; 
2.  tmenticed.  Propriete  d'etre  — ,  (did.) 
attractability.  Susceptible  d'6tre  — , 
(did.)  attractable. 

8' attirer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  attract  each 
other ;  2.  ■:>  obtain  ;  to  gain  ;  to  win ; 
8.  (b.  8.)  to  inc^ir  ;  to  bring,  to  draw  on 
o.'s  self;  to  bring,  to  draw  down  on 
o:s  self. 

V.TTISER  [a-ti-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ptd  (the 
K  c)  together;  to  make  up  ;  to  stir  up  ; 
2.  to  poke  (the  ftie) ;  to  poke  up. 

—  le  feu,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  infla/me  ;  to 
add  fuel  to  flame. 

ATTISOIR  [a-ti-ioar]  n.  - 

ATTISONNOIR  [a-ti-zo-noar]  n.  m.  (of 
foundries)  poker. 

ATTITE:6,  E  [a-ti-trt]  adj.  1.  ordinary 
(with  whom  one  usually  des>ls) ;  usual ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  hireling. 

ATTITUDE  [a-ti-ta-d]  n.  f.  1.  [  §  atti- 
tude ;  2.  §  position ;  8.  (paint.,  sculp.) 
posture. 

f;tre  en  — ,  to  study  o.'a  attitude; 
prendre  une  — ,  to  assume  an  =. 

Si/n. — Attitddi:,  postcek.  Attitude  is  a  man- 
ner of  kee_ping  the  body,  more  or  less  suitable  to 
existing  circumstances ;  posture  is  a  mode  of  pla- 
cing the  body,  more  or  less  differing  from  the  or- 
dinary habits.  He  who  in  attempting  to  walk 
assumes  the  attitude  of  a  dancer,  puts  himself  into 
a  ridiculous  posture.  Poattiret  are  strange  and 
furced  positions,  and  are  to  the  body  what  grima- 
ces are  to  the  face  ;  attitudes  are  noble  and  agree- 
able positions,  and  are  to  the  body  what  air  is  to 
the  figure.  Clowns  throw  themselves  into  ridicu- 
lous postures,  to  excite  laughter  ;  actiirs  assume 
graceful  attitudes,  to  represent  their  characters. 

ATTOUCHEMENT    [a-tou-sh-man]    n. 

m.  I  touch ;  feel ;  feeling. 

Point  d' — ,  (geom.)  point  of  contact. 

ATTEAC-TEUE,  TEICE  [a-trak-t«iir, 
tri-s]  adi.  (did.)  attracUle. 

ATTEACTI-F,  VE  [a-trak-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  attractive. 

"Vertjij  attractive,  (did.)  attractiveness. 
D'rthe  maniere  attractive,  attractively. 

ATTRACTION  [  a-trak-sion  ]  n.  f  1, 
(gram.)  attraction;  2.  (phys.)   attrao- 


(^am 
tion. 


—  mol6culaire,  (phys.)  contiguous  = ; 
—  Newtonienne,  attraction  of  gravita- 
tion ;  —  oppos6e,  counter-attraction. 
Par  — ,  attractingly.  Non  soumis  k  V—, 
unattracted. 

ATTRAIEE,  v.  a.  t  FI  Attieek. 

ATTRAIT  [a-tr4]  n.  m.  1.  §  attrac- 
tion; allwrememt;  charm;  2.  +  com- 
fort; consolation. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  vnalluring  ;  un- 
lovely. 8e  sentir  de  T —  pour,  to  Juii/ve  a 
tastefor. 

ATTEAPE  [a-tra-p]  n.  £  1.  ^  catch; 
trick;  -7-  bite;  take-in;  2.  — b,  (pi.) 
(nav.)  relieving-ropes. 

— !  caught  !  you  are  caught. 

ATTEAPE-LOURDAUD  [a-tra-p-lonr. 
d6]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 

ATTRAPE-NIGAUD  [a-tra-p-ni-g6]  n. 

m.,  pi.  — s,  X.fooVs-trap  ;  2.  dap-trap  ; 
8.  catch-penny. 

ATTRAPE-MOUCHE  [a-tra-p-mou-sh] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (hot.)  fly-trap. 

Dionee  — ,  Venus'  fly-trap. 

ATTRAPE-PARTERRE    [a-tra-p-par- 

t*-r]  n .  m.  X,  pL  — ,  dap-trap  for  the 
pit;  clap-trap. 

ATTRAPER  [a-tra-pfe]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to  <Ml- 
trap  ;  to  trap  ;  2.  |  to  catch  ;  to  take  ; 
3.  §  to  catch  ;  to  take  by  surprise  ;  f^" 
4  §  (b.  s.)  to  overreach;  to  cheat;  to 
catch  ;  to  trick;  to  take  in;  5.  ||  to  hit; 
to  strike ;  6.  §  to  catch  ;  to  seize  ;  to  lay 
hold  of;  to  hit;  to  hit  off;  7.  §  to  ob- 
tain ;  to  get ;  8.  §  to  catch  (a  disease). 

S.  Une  pierre  I'a  attrapi  au  front,  a  stone  struck 
him  OH  tKe  forehead.  6.  —  le  sens  d'un  auteur,  to 
ca'ch  thf  sense  of  an  author  ;  —  une  rcssemblance, 
to  (lit  off  o  /tiewMf.  8.  —  un  rhume,  to  catch  <t 
cold. 

Moyen  d'—  rte  I'argent  ^,  catch-penny. 
S' ATTRAPER,  pr.  V.  (  FI  scnscs  of  At- 
traper)  (man.)  to  overstep  ;  to  clip. 
Attrape-toi  cela  f^~  1  Uike  that ! 

ATTRAPEUR  [m-tra-peur]  n.  m.  1.  d«- 

asirner  ;  delude ;  2.  (dx)  hunter  (flfter.) 


ATTRAPOIRE,  n.  f.  +  F:  Pii^m. 

ATTRA^ANT,  E  [a-tr«-ian,  t  a«y.  I 
attractive;  alluring;  engaging. 

Peu  — ,  unalluring  ;  unenga^ina, 

ATTRIBUER  [^a-tri-bu-*]  y.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  attach  ;  to  assign  ;  2.  (a,  oru  wpon) 
to  confer  ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  attribute  ;toaih 
oribe  ;  to  impute. 

1.  —  des  privileges  ou  des  emolum«t«  i  tm 
fonctions,  to  attach  privileges  or  en^f^-^njetmu  )n 
functions.  2.  —  des  fonctions  a  q.  u.,  to  Cjttiir 
functions  upon  a.  o. 

Pouvoir  6tre  attribu6.  ( V.  senses)  to  t*" 
attrifmtable,  ascribahle,  imputable. 

ATTRIBUT  [a-tri-bu]  n.  m.  1.  att^ri- 
bute  ;  3.  emblem ;  symbol ;  3.  (log.)  at- 
tribute ;  predicate. 

Donner  pour  — ,  (log.)  to  predicate. 

ATTRIBUTI-F,  VE  [  a-tri-bu-tif,i-Tl 
adj.  1.  (did.)  attHbutive ;  2.  (law)  (d^ 
to)  relating. 

ATTRIBUTION  [»-tri-bu-si6n]  n.  C  1. 
conferring  (privileges,  prerogatives) ;  2. 
privilege,  prerogative  conferred  ;  .'i 
—6,  {liL) powers  (of  public  fnnctionariesX 
4  —6,  (pi) functions;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  pro- 
vince, department  (of  public  function 
aries) ;  6.  (law)  cognizance. 

Dans  les  — s  de,  1.  in  the  province,  rf* 
partme/nt  of;  2.  (law)  in  the  cogni- 
zance of;  cognizable  by. 

ATTEISTANT,  E  [  a-tris-tan,  t  ]  adi 
sad;  sorrowful;  mdancJioly ;  afflict 
ing. 

ATTEISTER  [a-tri^ti]  v.  a.  to  sadden; 
to  render,  to  make  sad,  sorroxcfvl,  me 
lancholy,  duU;  to  grieve;  to  afflict 

S'atteister,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  sadden ;  to 
sorrow  {for) ;  to  become,  to  get  sad,, 
sorrowful,  mdancholy,  dmU  (at);  to 
gHeve  (for)  ;  to  be  afflicted  (at). 

ATTRITION  [a-tri-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  (phys., 
attrition  ;  2.  (tlieol.)  attrition. 

ATTROUPEMENT  [a-trou-p-mie]  x 
m.  1.  mob  ;  2.  riotous  mob. 

Disperser,  dissiper  un  — ,  to  ii*p#r» 
a  = ;  rassembler,  r6unir  un  — ,  to  Orrf 
lect  a-=^;  to  gather  together  a  =:. 

ATTROUPER  [a-trou-p«]  v.  a.  to  (». 
semble  (a  mob) ;  to  gather,  to  get  toge- 
ther 

S'attrouper  pr.  v.  1.  to  troop ;  io 
colled  together  ;  2.  to  collect  in  a  mob  ; 
to  gather,  to  get  together  in  a  mob. 

AU  \ti\  definite  art.  m.  sing.,  pi.  Arx 
(contraction  of  A,  to,  at,  etc.  and  Le,  the\ 

AUBADE  [6-ba.d]  n.  t  1.  serenade 
(about  dawn) ;  2.  ^  (iron.)  insult;  abiiae; 
rating. 

Donner  r —  h,  to  insult;  to  abuse;  to 
rate;  donner  une  —  a,  to  serenade. 

AUBAIN  r6-bin]  n.  m.  t  (law)  alien. 

AUBAINE  [6-b6-n]  n.  £  1.  (law)  escheat 
to  the  crown  (of  the  property  of  an  alien 
deceased);  2.  +  (French  law)  aubaim; 
3.  ^  §  prize;  God-send;  vnnd-fhU, 
prize. 

Bonne  —  §,  God-send;  windfall. 

AUBE  [5-b]  n.  f  I  dawn ;  dawn  of 
day;  day-break;  break;  ^  peep  of 
day,  ^  peep. 

AUBE,  n.  C  alb  (priest's  garment); 
albe. 

AUBE,  n.  f.  1.  (of  hydraulic  wheel*) 
float-board ;  float ;  ladle-board  ;  2.  (fc 
steam-navigation)  iOtfrfdfe-5ocrc?. 

Roue  k  — 8,  paddle-wheel. 

AUB15PIN,  n.  f.  X  V.  Aubepink. 

AUB:6PINE  [«-b*-pi  n]  n.  t  (bot)  haW' 
thorn;  white  thorn;  ^  Mayblof^m; 
^  May. 

Fleur  d' — ,  hawthorn  ;  tchite  ih/>m ; 
May-fimi:er  ;  May. 

AUB*;EE  [6-b4-r]  adj.  (of  horse)  yZtci- 
bitten  gray. 

AUBEEE,  n.  m.  (of  horse8)^'?«o.6«toK 
gra^^  coat. 

AUBERGE  [6-b4r-j]  n.  t  tavern;  inn  ; 
public  house. 

Descendre  k  X — ,  to  put  up  at  as=: 
Stre  k  r — ,  to  stay  at  a=^;  tenir  — ,  1.  j 
U>  keep  a  = :  2.  §  to  keep  open  howw. 

AUBERGINE  [6-b^r-ji-n]  n.  t  (bot^ 
mad-apple ;  5  egg-plant. 

AUBERGISTE  |>-b4r-ji^t]  n.  m  t 
tavern-keeper  ;  inn-keeper  ;  jmbUcan 
2.  landlord:  host 


AUG                                                  AUM 

AUK 

o&iodte;  «wjeu;  oiijeune;  <nipeur;  OTipan;  In  pin;  on  boa;  Mwbrun;  *11  llq. 

•gnUq. 

AUBEEON  [A-b8-r6n]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
tatch  (of  a  lock). 

AUBE-VIQNE  [ft-b-Ti  gn*]  n.  f.,  pi. 
—8,  (bot.)  virgin't-tcncer. 

AUBIER  [«-bi«]  n.  in.  1.  (of  a  tree)  sa/)- 
v)ood;  white;  blea ;  bleak;  2.  (anat.) 
bleak;  3.  (bot.)  alburn;  alburnum; 
Ilea;  snp-^ood. 

AUBIFOIN  [6-bi.foinl  n.  m.  (bot) 
blu« -bottle. 

AUBIN  [6-bm]  n.  m.  (man.)  aubin; 
Tiand  oarder. 

AtiJINEK  [6-bi-n6]  V.  n.  (man.)  to 
tanter. 

AUBOUKS  [6-bour]  n.  m.  (bot)  oyti- 
tus  ;  ^  laburnum. 

AUCUN,  E  [«.k.-.n,  u-n]  adj.  \.  am/ ;  2. 
(with  a  negation)  rio;  3.  (with  a  nega- 
tion) none ;  not  one. 

2.  Ne  prendre  —  Boin,  to  take  no  eare.  3.  —  de  sea 
amis  ne  I'a  fait,  none  of  hit  friende  iave.done  it; 
li  n'y  a  —  de  ses  sujets  qui  ne  hasardat  sa  propre 
vie,  there  it  not  one  of  Am  tubjeett  that  would  not 
tt«nture  hit  own  life. 

[AucuN,  in  the  2d  and  3d  senses,  takes  n« ;  fol- 
lowed by  a  relative  pr.  it  often  requires  the  subj. 
r.  ex.  i.] 

AUCUNEMENT  [«-ku-n-man]  adv.  by 
no  means  ;  on  no  account ;  in  no  teise  ; 
not  at  all ;  at  all. 

AUDACE  [A-da-sl  n.  t.  1.  OMdadty ; 
da/ring  ;  hardihood ;  hardineaa ;  bold- 
ness; 2.  (b.  &)  audacity;  audaoious- 
ness. 

—  indomptable,  dawnUess  hardihood. 
Bans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  jmhardy. 

Sytl. — AUDACK,  HABDIBflSK,         EFFRONTKRIB. 

Uardiesse  implies  courage  and  aasurant^e  ;  audace^ 
haughtiness  and  temerity  j  effronUrie,  impudence. 
The  first  is  generally  used  in  a  good,  the  last  in  a 
bad  sense  ;  audace  8i>uietime8  in  one,  sometimes  in 
the  other.  One  displays  hardiesae  {hardihood)  in 
danger,  audace  {bfudness)  in  his  enterprises,  ef- 
rtonterie  (effronterij)  in  his  propositions,  his  dis- 
course, his  conduct. 

AUDACIEU8EMENT  [6-d8-d-e4-z- 
mf*.]  adv.  1.  audacioivsly ;  *  daring- 
^rj ;  hardily ;  boldly ;  2.  (b.  8.)  auda- 
(tlomsl)/. 

ATJDACIEU-X,  8E  [d-da-si-eii,  eu-i] 
SfU.  1.  audacious;  *  dariiig ;  hardy; 
M*J  ,•  2  (b.  8.)  audacious. 

AUDIENCE  [6-di-an-s]  n.  £  1.  hear- 
Kit/ ;  2.  audience  (of  princes  or  high 
officers  of  state) ;  3.  audience  (assembly) ; 
1  (of  courts  of  judicature)  sitting ;  court ; 
5.  (in  Spain)  audience;  6.  (law)  aadi- 
moe. 

Nouvelle — ,  Qavt)  rehearing;  pleine 
— ,  fidl  hearing  ;  —  publique,  public 
hearing ;  —  k  huis  clos,  private  hear- 
ing ;  Jour  d' — ,  (law)  court-day  ;  re- 
turn-day; salle,  salon  d — ,  audience- 
chamber.  En  pleine  — ,  in  open  court. 
Donner  — ,  1.  to  give,  to  grant  a  hear- 
ing ;  2.  to  give  audience,  am,  audience  ; 
ouvrir  r — ,  to  open  the  court;  tenir — , 
(of  judges)  to  sit. 

AUDIENCIER  [6-di-an-ei«]  adj.  m.  qf 
the  sitting  of  a  court. 

Huissier  — ,  crier  of  a,  the  court. 

AUDIENCIER,  n.  m.  crier  of  a  court; 
crier. 

AUDITEUK  rA-di-teur]  n.  m.  1.  hear- 
er, m.  f  ;  2.  auditor,  m. ;  auditress,  t ; 
S.  aiulitor  (of  accounts) ;  4.  auditor  (ec- 
clesiastical functionary). 

Charge  d'— ,  (adm.)  auddtorship. 

AUDITI-F,  VE  [6-di-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (anat) 
auditori/. 

Conduit —  exteme,  (anat)  cavity  of 
the  ear  ;  nerf  — ,  aiulitory,  acoustic 
nerve. 

AUDITION  ];ft-d»-tl5n]  n.  i:  1.  hearing  ; 
2.  (adm.)  fflMC^iitMgr (of  accounts) ;  audit; 
8.  (law)  liearing  (of  witnesses). 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  other  hearing  ;  2.  (law) 
rehearing  (of  witnesses). 

AUDITOIRE  [5-di-toa-r]  n.  m.  1.  au- 
ditory (place) ;  2.  aiiditory  (assembly) ; 
audience  ;  8.  (of  churches)  congrega^ 
Hon. 

AUGE  [6-j]  n.  £  1.  trough;  2.  water- 
ing trough;  3.  (of  masons)  banker; 
ffOMging-board ;  4  (of  water-mills) 
ypout. 

—  de  majon,  bricklaq/er's  hod.  Port- 
er r — ,  to  carry  the  Ivod. 

AUG:6E  U>-iq  n.  £  hodful. 
AUGKTf»i»tn  m  1  irout\{»maWy. 


2.  bird's  trough  ;  trough ;  8.  (of  mills) 
spout;  4.  (of  water-wheels)  bucket. 
Roue  h  — s,  overshot-mill,  wheel, 
AUGITE  [6-ji-t]  n.  f  (min.)  augite. 
AUGMENT   [og-man]   n.   m.    1.   (Gr. 
gram.)  augment ;  2.  (mod.)  increase. 

AUGMENTATEUR       [og-mOn-ta-teiir] 

n,  m.  augm,enter. 

AUGMENTATI-F,  VE  [og-man-ta-Uf, 
i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  augmentative. 

AUGMENTATION   [og-man-ta-sion]  n. 

£  1.  in  urease ;  augmentation ;  2.  ew- 
largeme,''  t ;  3.  addition ;  4.  accession  ;  5. 
(of  price)  <^<)e;  6.  (com.)  advance ;  rise. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unincreasod  ;  u/naugment- 
ed;  2.  unenZarged. 

AUGMENTER  [og-man-t^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
increase  ;  to  augment ;  2.  to  enlarge ; 
to  increase ;  3.  to  raise  the  salary  of 
(a.  o.) ;  4.  to  increase  tlie  wages  of  (ser- 
vants, workmen);  5.  to  raise  (prices); 
6.  to  increase;  7.  (com.)  to  raise;  to 
advance. 

S.  —  q.  u.,  to  raise  a.  o.'a  safari/. 

Personne  qui  augmente,  increaser  of; 
augmenter  of;  enlarger  of. 
Augmente,  b,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of 

AUGMBNTEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  ^tnincreased  ;  vnaugment- 
ed ;  2.  vnenlarged. 

S'augmbnter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  increase  ;  to 
augment ;  2.  to  enlarge. 

AUGMENTER,  v.  n.  1.  to  increase; 
to  augment ;  2.  to  enlarge ;  3.  (of 
prices)  to  rise  ;  4.  (com.)  to  r^e  ;  to  ad- 
vance ;  to  improve. 

—  de  prix,  1.  to  increase  in  value ; 
2.  (com.)  to  rise. 

AUGURAL,  E  [6-ga-rai]  a^j.  (Rom. 
ant)  augural. 

AUGURE  [6-gu.r]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  au- 
gury ;  omen ;  2.  (pers.)  augur. 

De  bon  —  (pour),  of  good  om«n  (to)  ,• 
auspicious  (to) ,-  de  .mauvais  — ,  of  iU 
omen  ;  ill-omened ...  ;  ominous ;  un- 
lucky. Charge  d'— ,  augurship ;  divi- 
nation par  les  — s,  science  des  — s,  au- 
g  ury.  Des  — 8,  augurial.  t.tre  V  —  de, 
to  give  an  augury  of;  6tre  de . . .  — ,  to 
bode ...;  6tre  de  bon  —  (pour),  to  augur, 
to  bode  well  (to) ;  etre  de  mauvais  — 
(pour),  to  augur,  to  bode  iU  (to)  ;  to  be 
o^ninous  (to) ;  tirer  un  —  de,  to  take  an 
augur)/  of. 

AUGURER  [6-g.i-r«]  V.  a.  to  angur; 
to  take  an  augury  of. 

Faire  — ,  to  augur. 

AUGU8TE  [6-gus-t]  adj.  august 

Caract^re  — ,  augustness. 

AUGUSTIN  [d-gus-tin]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Au- 
gustin;  Austin;  2.  (rel  ord.)  Augus- 
tin,  Atistin friar. 

Saint ,  1.  p.  n.  Savnt  Augustin;  2. 

(print)  English. 

AUJOUKD'HUI  [5-jour.dui]  adv.  1.  | 
to-day  ;  this  day  ;  at,  to  this  day  ;  2.  § 
at  this  day;  at  present;  at  the  present 
time ;  now ;  ^  nowadays. 

D^s  — ,  from  to-day ;  from  this  day, 
this  very  day  ;  d' —  en  huit  en  quinze, 
(future)  this  day  week,  fortnight ;  dans 
un  mois  d' — ,  (future)  this  day  a  m^onth  ; 
jusqu'  — ,  jnsqu'a  — ,  1.  \  till  to-day,  this 
day  ;  2.  %  to,  up  to  this  day  ;  till  this 
present  time;  wntiil  now;  Mtherto. 
—  il  y  a  huit  jours,  quinze  jours,  (past) 
this  -day  week,  fortnight ;  —  en  huit 
en  quinze,  (future)  this  day  week,  fort- 
night. A  dater,  a  partir  d' — ,  from  to- 
day ;  from  this  day  ;  from  this  day 
forward. 

AULIQUE  [6-ii-k]  adi.  aulio. 

Conseil  — ,  =  council. 

AULIQUE,  n.  £  thesis  (for  the  doctor- 
ship  of  divinity). 

AULNAIE,  n.  £    K  Aunaib. 

AULNE,  n.  m.     V.  Aitne. 

AULN^E,  n.  £     V.  Acnee. 

AU  LOF  [6-iof]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (order  to 
the  helmsman)  luff.' 

AUL0F:6E  [6-lo-f6]  n.  £  (nav.)  (action 
and  etfect)  luffing. 


AULX  [5]  pi.  de  Aiu 

AUMONE      [6-m6.ii]n. 


f    1.    alms 
•gi  tnn^  ;  cua  r,  ti/  ; 
— «    puree,  francltoo,  frank.alnu'niif. 
I'-rMtrine  qui  vH  d'— ,  person  that  liv«* 


on  alms,  charity;  *  eleemosynary, 
tronc  des  — s,  alms-box.  Deniander  1'—, 
to  ask  charity;  donner  V — ,  to  give 
alms  ;  Stre  reduit  h.  1'—,  Stro  h,  1' — ,  to  b<i 
reduced  to  beggary  ;  faire  V—,  to  giof 
alms,  charity  ;  recevoir  1' — ,  to  receive 
charity;  vivre  d' — ,  to  live  on  alini. 
charity :  *  to  be  an  eleemosynar  a. 

AUM6NERIE  r6-m5-n.ri1  n.  f  JVnwt, 
ry. 

AUM6NIER  [6-mft-ni-«]  n.  m.  1.  almo- 
ner ;  2.  chaplain  ;  3.  (of  a  prison)  ordt 
nary. 

Grand  — ,  gram.d  ahnoner ;  second 
— ,  subalrtwner.  —  de  vaisseau,  na/va, 
chaplain;  chaplain  of  a  ship.  Fonc 
tions  d' — ,  chaplainship. 

AUM6NI:feRE  [6-m5-ni-*-r]  n.  £  1.  oZ 
moner  (woman) ;  2.  alms-bag. 

AUMUSSE,  AUMUCE  [5-mu.s]  n.  C 
amess  (fur  worn  by  &  »ons,  chaplaina, 
singers). 

AUNAGE  [6-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  m^easuring 
(by  the  ell) ;  alnage ;  2.  measure  (by 
the  ell). 

AUNAIE  [p-v.6]  n.  £  alder-plot. 

AUNE  [6-n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  alder;  al 
der-bush;  2.  alder  (v/ood). 

—  noir,  black-berry-bearing  aider. 
D' — ,  aldem. 

AUNE,  n.  £  ell. 

Tout  du  long  de  X —  ^^~,  very  rtmch  ; 
excessively.  En  avoir  tout  du  long  da 
r —  t^")  to  O^t  it  '^^U.  i^^  Mesurer 
les  autres  h.  son  — ,  to  judge  others  by 
one's  self;  **,|,  savoir  ce  qu'en  vaut  V — 
j^^,  to  know  by  experience. 

AUN:^E  [4-n«]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus)  eU- 
canvpane. 

AUNER,  v.  a.  to  measure  (by  the  ell), 

AUNEUR  [6-neur]  n.  m.  measurer 
(by  the  ell). 

AUPARAVANT  [6-pa-r»-Tan]  adv.  (of 
time)  1.  before  (a  given  time) ;  2.  b^/or^ 
now,  this ;  ere  now,  this  ;  Z.  first. 

1.  Un  an  — ,  a  year  before.  3.  Dites-nous  —  vi 
qu'il  faut  faire,  telhu  first  what  ia  to  be  done. 

[AUPARAVANT  is  used  absolutely;  it  malt  ta)t 
be  confounded  with  the  prep.  avarU  or  devant.} 

AUPRi:8  r4-pf«]  prep.  1. 1  (of  plaoe) 
(de)  near  (...);  close  (to) ;  2.  §  (dk,  . . .) 
about  (a.  o.) ;  3.  §  (de,  . . .)  witli  (a.  o.> ; 
4  §  (de,  , . .)  vyith  (in  the  estimation  of) ; 
5.  §  (DE, .. .)  to  (a.  o.);  6.  §  (de,  .  '  ' 
in  comparison  vxith. 

1.  —  d'un  endroit,  near  a  place.  2.  Avoir  d«a 
domestiques  —  de  soi,  to  have  servants  about  one. 

3.  Vivre  —  de  ses  parents, to  live  viiiho.'t parenti. 

4.  II  cherche  a  me  nuire  —  du  prince,  ht  teela  la 
injtire  mt  with  the  prince.  S.  Ambassadeur  —  du 
roi  de  . .  . ,  ambaasador  to  the  king  of ...  . 

AUPRiiS,  adv.  1.  n^ear  ;  close  ;  doM 
by  ;  2.  at  hand  ;  near  at  hand. 

AUQUEL,  contraction  of  i.  leqitku 

AtTKAi,  Ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Avoir. 

AiTRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

AURATE  [5-ra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  ait- 
raie. 

AUElfeOLE  [ft-ri-o-l]  n.  £  1.  halo  of 
glory  ;  glory ;  2.  (anat,  mod.)  a/reol;  8. 
(paint)  anireola :  glory. 

AURICULAIEE  [d-ri-ku-lJ-r]  adj.  aw 
ricitlar. 

T6moin  — ,  ear^witness. 

AURICULE  [6-ri-ku-l]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
auricls ;  auricula ;  ^  pavilion  of  the 
ear;  2.  (bot)  auricula. 

—  commune,  des  fleuristes,  (bot)  au- 
rictda  ;  f  bear's  ear. 

AUEICUL:^,  E  [6-ri-ku-i«]  adj.  (bot) 
eared. 

AURIFilRE  [6-ri.f4-r]  adj.  (did.)  au- 
riferous. 

AURILLARD,  V.  Orillard. 

AURIQUE  [5-ri-k]  adj.  (nav.)  in  th» 
form  of  a  ahxrulder  of  mutton. 

Voile  — ,  shoulder  of  mutton  sail. 

AUROCHS  [d-roks]  n.  m.  (mam.)  w«  ; 
urusj  ure-ox;  aurochs. 

AUEONE  [ft-ro-n]  n.  £  (bot)  southorib- 
wood. 

—  femelle,  lavender-cotton  ;  —  m&lo- 
des  jardins,  southem^wood. 

AURORE  r6-ro-r]  n.  £  1.  J  dawn  of 
day  ;  da/wn;  day-break;  break  of  day  ; 
**  mom  ;  **day-blush  ;  **  day-sprimij  ; 
'I.  \  da/uon  ;  twilight ;  morning ;  8,  \ 
goU'-color  ;  4  **  Bast ;  5.  (astr.)  Auro- 
ra ,  6.  (myth.)  Aurora. 


.)to; 


AUT                                                   AUT 

aUT 

omal;<imMo;  «fee;  (^feve;  ef6te;  <fje;  ill;  ti\e;  omol;  omo'.e;  dvaoTt;  um 

c;  tisure,  owjour; 

—  ftustrab,  (astr.)  aurora  australis  ; 

—  boreale,  (astr.)  =  horeahs ;  ^  North- 
ern light  L' —  aux  dolgts  de  rose,  ** 
^fo»y-Jingered  morn.  Les  climats  de  1' — , 
txistern  climes  ;  les  pleurs  de  Y —  **,  the 
mtoming  dew.  A  V — ,  1. 1  at  dawn ;  at 
day-break ;  2.  §  at  o.^s  dawn ;  d" — ,  de 
r —  bor6ale,  auroral;  Hds  1'—,  1.  at 
dawn  ;  2.  §  in  o.'s  earliest  dawn  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  B  without  a  dawn ;  2.  §  v/iidawn- 

AUSCULTATION  [o.-kuJ-ta-Bi6n]  n.  £ 
/med.)  auscultation. 

AUSCULTEB  [o.-kul-t«]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  auscultate. 

AUSPICE  [5s-pi-»]  n.  m.  1.  (Eom.  ant) 
auspice,  sing. ;  auspices,  pi. ;  2.  g  — a, 
(pi.)  auspices. 

Heareux — s,  1.  happy  auspices;  2. 
auspiciousness  ;  mauvais  — s,  1.  unhap- 
py T=s  ;  2.  itiOMSpiciousness.  Sous  de 
Dons  — 8,  auspiciotisly  ;  sous  de  mauvais 
— B,  innuspiciously ;  sous  les  — s  de, 
under  the  =«  qf.  Qui  a  rapport  aux  — s, 
auspicial. 

AUSSI  [6-8i]  adv.  1.  likewise;  also; 
too ;  2.  so ;  Visrefore ;  8.  as  (equally,  as 
much) ;  4  so  (to  such  a  degree). 

1.  Et  moi  -.and  I  too,  likewise.  2.  —  ne  I'ai- 
le  pas  fait,  and  so,  therefore  /  did  not  do  it.  3. 
Cette  personne  est  —  douce,  —  bonne  et  —  intelli- 
ffenta  que  qui  que  ce  soit,  thia  person  is  as  mild, 
iind,and  mteltigerU  as  a.  o.  4.  Un  homnie  — 
riche,  so  rich  a  man. 

—  blen,  the  more  so  as  ;  a«  ;  for ; 
— ...  que,  as  ...  as. 

[Ausai  preceding  a  verb  admits  of  the  nom.  fol- 
lowing the  verb  (  V.  Ex.  2) ;  in  the  3d  sense  it  is 
ftpeated  before  each  of  the  words  it  modifies.  (  V. 
Ki.  8).] 

AUSSlilEE  [«-«-6-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  1. 
hawser ;  2.  xoarp. 

—  k  touer,  Uno-line  ;  tow-rope. 
AU8SIT6T  r6-8i-t6]  adv.  1.  immedU 

af'dy  ;  ^  directly ;  2.  so  soon  as ... , 

—  jne,  1.  as  soon  as  ;  2.  so  soon  as  ; 

—  que  ct  la  ne  vous  d6rangera  pas,  as 
early  as  oonvenient.  #*^,  —  dit,  —  fait, 
no  sooner  said  than  done. 

AU8TER  [ot-ter]  n.  m.  **  avMer 
(tenth  wind). 

AUSTi^liE  [oi-ti-r1  adj.  1.  mistere  ;  2. 
amiere ;  stern  ;  rigid ;  3.  (to  the  taste) 
eharp  ;^harsh. 

AUSTi;KEMENT  [o.-t4-r-man]  adv.  1. 
austerely;  2.  austerely;  sternly;  ri- 
gidly. 

AUST^RITfi  [o^t«.ri-t«]  n.  t.  1.  aw- 
sterity  ;  amstereness ;  2.  austerity ; 
eterrmess;  rigidness. 

AUSTRAL,  E  [os-tral]  adj.  (geog.)  au- 
tfo-al;  southern. 

AUTAN  [4-tan]  n.  m.  **  auster  ;  blast. 

AUTANT  [6-tan]  adv.  1.  (de,  . . .)  as 
much,  sing. ;  as  many,  pi. ;  2.  so  ntuch, 
sing. ;  so  many,  pi. ;  8.  as  mitch ;  as  far  ; 
4.  (with  a  verb)  as  much ;  the  same ; 
the  me. 

1 .  —  de  m^rite  et  —  d'amis  que  hii,  as  much 
merit  and  as  many  friends  as  he.  2.  C'est  — 
d'4pargn6,  it  is  ao  much  saved.  3.  Faire  q.  ch.  — 
qu'on  peut,  to  do  a.  th.  as  much,  as  far  as  one  can, 

—  ..,—,  \.  as  mnich  . ..  so  much ;  2. 
as ...  as.  Tout  — ,  1.  qwite  as  much, 
many ;  2.  quite  so  m,uch,  mawy ;  8. 
alike.  A  charge,  k  la  charge  d'— ,  on 
condition  of  a  return  ;  d' — ,  as  m,uch  ; 
d' —  mleux,  so  m,uch  the  better,  the 
more,  the  rather  ;  d' —  moins,  so  much 
the  less  ;  d' — plus,  1.  so  m,uch  the  more ; 
2.  in  so  much;  d' —  plus  que,  so  rrmck 
the  more  as,  that.  —  que,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
as  much  as ;  as  far  as ;  2.  as  good  as  ; 
Uw  for  ought ...;  —  que  je  — ,to  the 
best  cf  my ...;  d'autant  que,  as ;  foras- 
much as;  insomuch  as;  —  vaut,  a« 
good.  En  faire  —  ^,todoas  much,  tlie 
tame,  the  Uke. 

rAutant  preceding  a  noon  require*  de.  ( V.  Ex. 


[A. 


AUTEL  [6-tMl  n.  m.  1.  attar;  2.  —9, 
ft)L)  altars;  religion;  3.  (astr.)  ara; 
f.  (vers.)  altar. 

Grand,  maitre  — ,  grand,  high  aUar. 
Devant  d' — ^  front  ofthez=;  nappe  d'— , 
i= -cloth;  tableau  d'— ,  = -piece.  — 
oraitre  — ,  =  againxt  =.  En  forme  d' — , 
B=  ■'tatee.  Dresser.  61ever  un  — ,  to  raise 
4S 


an  = ;  servir  a  Y — ,  to  attend,  serve  at 
the  =. 

AUTEUR  [6-te6r]  n.  m.  1.  author 
(first  cause);  2.  author;  contriver; 
framer;  3.  (of  book)  author,  m.  £;  a-w- 
thoress,  t ;  4  writer,  ra.  f ;  5.  author 
(book);  work;  6.  author;  authority ; 
7.  (of  the  fine  arts)  artist;  master;  8. 
(of  crime)  perpetrator;  9.  (of  a  disco- 
very) discoverer;  author;  10.  (of  a 
feat)  achiever;  11.  (of  engravings)  en- 
graver; artist;  master;  12.  (of  inven- 
tions) inventor,  m. ;  inmentress,  £ ;  13. 
(of  music)  composer ;  mMster ;  14  (of 
paintings)  painter;  artist;  master; 
15.  (of  sculpture)  sculptor;  artist; 
master;  16.  (of  writings)  writer;  au- 
thor. 

—  classique,  1.  classical  author ;  clas- 
sic ;  2.  standard  = ;  —  principal,  (law) 
(of  crimes)  principal.  Droit  d' — , 
copy-right ;  metier  d'— ,  (b.  8.)  author- 
ship; qualite,  profession  d' — ,  autJior- 
ship.  D' — ,  des — s,  authorial.  Se  faire 
—,  1.  to  become  an  author ;  ^  to  turn 
author ;  2.  to  appear  in  print 

AUTHENTICIT:^  [6-tan-ti-«-t«]  n.  f 
authenticity. 

Sans  — ,  unauthentic. 

AUTHENTIQUE  [6.tan-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
auilientic;  2.  wnapocryphal ;  8.  (mns.) 
authentic, 

Non  — ,  unauthentique.  Action  de 
rendre  — ,  authentication.  Reconnsutre 
pour — ,  to  authenticate;  non  reoonnu 
— ,  unauthentioated. 

AUTHENTIQUEMENT  [ft-tan-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  authentically. 

AUTHENTIQUES  [A-tan-ti-k]  n.  £  au- 
tJientics,  pi. 

AUTOBIOGRAPHE  [6.to-bi.o-gr»-f  ]  n. 
m.  autobiographer. 

AUTOBIOGEAPHIE  [ft-to-bi-o-gra-fi] 
n.  £  autobiography. 

AUTOCHTHONE  [4-tok-to-n]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  hist.)  autochihon. 

AUTOCEATE  [6-to-kra-t]  n.  m.  auto- 
crat, 

AUTOCRATIE  [5-to-kra-tS]  n.  t  auto- 
cracy, 

AUTOCRATIQUE  [ft-to-kra-ti-k]  adj. 
autocratic. 

AUTOCRATRICE  [ft-to-kra-tri-s]  n.  t 
autocratrix, 

AUT0-DA-F:6  [6-to-da-f6]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
auto-da-fe. 

AUTOGRAPHE  [6-to-gra-f]  adj.  auto- 
graphic. 

AUTOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  autograph. 

AUTOGRAPHIE  [6-to-gra-f  i]  n.t  au- 
tography. 

AUTOGRAPHIER  [6-to-gra-fi«]  v.  a 
to  autograph. 

AUTOGRAPHIQUE  [ft-to-gra-fl-k]  adj. 
autographic. 

AUTOMATE  [6-to-ma-t]  n.  m.  autom- 
aton. 

AUTOMATE,  adj.  amtomatie;  au- 
tomatons. 

AUTOMATIQUE  [6-to-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
autmnatic. 

Fabrique  — ,  factory  ;  systfeme — ,fae- 
tory-m/stem,. 

AUTOMATIQUEMENT  [6-to-ma-ti-k- 
manl  adv.  like  an  automaton. 

AUTOMNAL,  E  [6-tom-nal]  adj.  au- 
tumnaZ. 

Plante  — e,  =  plant ;  =. 

[AurrMNAi.  has  no  m.  pi.) 

AUTOMNE  r6-to-n]  n.  m.  £  1.  1  au- 
tii/mn;  fall  of  the  leaf;  ^fall;  2.  §  at*- 
twmn ;  yellow  leaf. 

De  r — ,  ofautum/n, ;  aiitti/mnal. 

AUTOM'0-TEUR,  TRICE  [6-to-mo- 
teur,  tri-.]  adj.  1.  (did.)  Self-acting;  self- 
moving  ;  2.  (tech.)  self-acting  ;  3.  (tech.) 
self-regulating, 

AUTONOME  [6-to-no-m]  adj.  (Gr.  hist) 


AUTONOMIE  [6-to-no-mi]  n.  £  (Gr. 

hist)  autonom,y, 

AUTOPSIE'r6-top-ri]  n  £  1.  autopsy; 
2.  autopsy ;  post  m.oi'tem  examination. 

AUTOEISATION  [6.to-ri-i4-8ion]  n.  £ 
1.  (a,  to)  authorisation ;  2.  authority  ; 
consent ;  8.  (of  a  preacher)  license ;  4 
(adm.)  license ;  5.  (law)  toarrani ;  war- 
ranty 


Sans  — ,  imauihorized ;  2.  u/nldcenscd 
Accorder  une  —  ^  (  F.  senses)  (.adm.)  tc 

AUTOEISER  [b-to-Ti-zi]  V.  a.  1.  (i.)  to 
authorize ;  2.  (d,  to)  to  empower ;  3.  to 
commission;  4  (d,  to)  to  qualify;  5 
(d,  in)  to  warrant ;  6.  (adm.)  to  licentfi, 

Personne  qui  autorise,  (  V.  senses)  wrr. 
ranter  (of).  Btre  autorise  (a),  (^; 
senses)  1.  to  be  authorised  (to);  X  Ut 
IWAoe  authority  (to). 

Autorise,  e,  pa  p.  (  K  senses  of  Asr- 
T0RI8EK)  legitimate  (authorized  by  U86)k 

Non  — ,  1.  unauthorized  ;  2.  not  em- 
powered ;  3.  UMcommissioned  ;  Au  un- 
qualified ;  5.  unwarranted. ;  6.  illegiti- 
mate (not  authorized  by  use) ;  7.  (adm.) 
unlicensed.  ^ 

S'autoriser,  pr.  v.  ( F.  senses  of  Ax;- 
toriser)  1.  (a,  m ;  de,  6y)"'(pers.)  to  be 
warranted;  2.  (th.)  to  acquire,  to  ob- 
tain, to  get,  to  gain  authority. 

AUTOEITfi  '*  to-ri.t«]  n.  £  1.  au- 
thority; 2.  contr-ol;  sway;  rule;  3. 
(b.  s.)  authoritatimeness ;  dictatorship; 
4  authority  ;  testimony. 

—  constituee,  established  authority. 
Air,  ton  d' — ,  1.  air,  tone  of-=.;%  (b.  s.) 
authontativeness.  Plein  d' — ,  full  of 
=.;  authoritative.  Avec — ,l.v}ith=:; 
2.  (b.  8.)  authoritati/vely  ;  d' — ,  1.  of= ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  authoritative;  8.  authorita- 
tively ;  de  sa  propre  — ,  de  son  —  privee, 
by  o.^s  own  = ;  par  son  — ,  1.  by  o.'s  = ; 
2.  at  o.'«  control;  sous  son  — ,  1.  undsr 
o.'s  = ;  2.  at  o.'s  control.  Avoir  de  1'— 
sur  q.  u.,  to  fta/ve  power  with  a.  o.; 
avoir,  exercer  T —  supreme,  to  hold,  to 
exercise  supreme  =;  to  be  supreme; 
etre  une  — ,  feire  — ,  to  be  an  =  ;  exer- 
cer de  r —  sur,  to  exercise  =:  over  ;  to 
control;  mettre  hors  de  la  portee de  1'—, 
(law)  to  eloin  ;  prendre  de  1' — ,  to  assvma 
=  ;  user  d'— ,  to  use  o.'8=.  Qui  u  do 
r — ,  qui  marque  V — ,  a%ithoritative. 

AUTOUR  [6-tour]  n.  m.  (cm.)  gos- 
hawk. 

—  ordinaire,  =. 

AUTOUR,  prep.  |  §  (dk,  . . .)  aromui, 
round;  about 

Tout  —  de,  all  = ;  round  about  Al* 
ler  —  de,  to  go  round;  faire  circuler, 
passer  q.  ch.  —  de,  to  hand  a.  th.  round  ; 
venir  —  de,  to  come,  to  get  round. 

Toumer  —  de  la  question,  to  wan- 
der from  the  question ;  toumer  —  du 
pot,  to  beat  the  bush. 

Si/n.—KvTovR  DB,  A  l'entoor.  These  phrasej 
should  be  carefully  distinguished.  Avtaur  de 
performs  the  part  ot  a  preposition ;  d  t'erUmir,  that 
of  an  adverb.  A  mother  has  all  her  daughters 
autour  d'eUe  {around  her).  A  father  establishee 
himself  in  a  certain  place,  and  all  his  sons  settle 
d  Pentour  {around). 

AUTOUE,   adv.    around;   round; 

about 

Ici — ,  hereabout;  here  dbouts;  tout 
— ,  all  around,  round,  about;  ^  raund 
about. 

AUTOUESEEIE  [ft-tonr-rt-ri]  n.  C 
training  goshawks. 

AUTOUESIEE  [6-tour-8i«]  n.  m./al. 
C07i«r  (that  trains  goshawks). 

AUTEE  [6-tr]  acy.  1.  other;  3.  other, 
different;  8.  else. 

Aucun,  nul  — ,  personne  — ,  nobody 
else;  nous  —8...,  *{we...;  rien  — ,  "j 
nothing  else  ;  no  other  ;  bien  —  . . . ,  n 
very  different ...;  tout  — ,  1.  quite  dif- 
ferent; 2.  any  otlier;  8.  aught  beside; 

vous  — 8  . . . ,  ^  you Et  d' — 8  chosea 

pareilles,  semblables,  d' — 8  de  la  mdiuc 
sorte,  and  the  like ;  un  — ,  encore  un  ~, 
anoVier ;  et  encore  d' — s  . . . ,  1.  cmxi 
others  mare ;  2.  *  another  and  another. 

[AUTRK  ill  the  1st  and  2d  senses  prt^cedes  the  ».] 

AUTEE,  pron.  1.  other,  sing.;  otiifli^ 
pi. ;  2.  else. 

Aucun  — ,  nul  — ,  \.no  o'hsr  ;  none  ; 
2.  (pers.)  no  ons,  nobody  else;  et  en- 
core d' — s,  and  =s  more  ;  *  another  and 
another;  Tun,  Tune  Y — ,  les  nns,  le« 
unes  lee  — s,  each  =}  one  another; 
Tun,  I'une  apr6s  1' — ,  les  uns,  lea  uno« 
apr6s  les — s,  1.  one  after  atwther ;  2. 
deep;  I'un  dans  1"—,  Tun  portant  1'—, 
one  with  another;  nous  —8  ^,  we; 
quelqu' — ,  1.  some  := ;  2.  (pera)  some 
body,  some  one  else;  tout  — ,  any=i 


AVA 


AVA 


AVA 


joute ;  eu  jeu.;  e&  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  m  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


an  —,  anotJier;  vous  — s  1,  you.  A 
d' — e,  Ml  that  to  =s  /  ymt  must  not  tell 
me  that  !  entre  — s,  among  other  things. 
Ne  pas  en  faire  d'— 8  ^,  to  do  nMhing 
dse.  Comme  dit  1'—,  cet  —  1,  as  the 
eaying  is. 

AUTREFDIS  [ft-trs-foa]  aciy.  former- 
t^;  ^  injbrmer  times  ;  in  times  of  yore. 

})'_,  1.  of  former  times;  of  times 
nast;  of  yore ;  2.  by-gone. 

AUTREMENT  r6-tr6-man]  adv.  1. 
{Otherwise  (diflferently) ;  2.  otherwise; 
due ;  or  else. 

Pas  — ,  1.  not  otheneise;  2. 1 1  very, 
much.  —  dit,  nomm6,  (law)  alias. 

AUTRICHIEN,  NE  [6-tri-.lii-in,  »-n] 
ndi.  Austrian. 

AUTRICHIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  t  Aus- 
trian. 

AUTRUCHE  [6-tru-8h]  n.  f.  (orn.)  os- 
trich. 

Duvet  d' — ,  ostrich ;  estndge.  II  a  un 
estomac  d' — ,  c'est  un  estomac  d' — ,  A« 
eats  Wee  a  farmer,  ploughman ;  j^~  he 
is  a  good  'trencherman. 

AUTRUI  [6-trai]  n.  m.  another,  sing. ; 
others,  pi. 

Le  bien  d' — ,  the  properli/  of  others. 

AUVENT  [6-van]  n.  m.  penthouse. 

AUVERNAT  [6-vAt-iia]  n.  va.  Av/ver- 
Aat 

AUX  [6]  definite  art  m.  f.  pi.  (contrac- 
tion of  A,  to,  at,  etc.  and  Lbs,  t/ie).  V.  A 

AUXILIAIRE  [6k-.i-U-i-r]  adj.  1.  cwftw- 
Uary ;  2.  (gram^  OAjadliwry. 

AtrXILIAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  auanUary; 
2.  (gram.)  aua»Mary. 

AUXQUELS  [6-k4i]  (contraction  of  A 
Lesquels).  , 

AUXQUELLES  (contraction  of  A 
Lbsqcbllbs) 

AVACHIR  (S')   [Ba-Ta-.hir]  pr.  V.  1.  to 

hamg  dovm ;  to  flag ;  2.  to  get  flabby  ; 
».  to  get  out  of  shape. 
AvAis,   Ind.  imperf.   Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

AVAL  [ft-vai]  n.  m.  (com.)  (of  bills) 
undertaking;  guaranty. 

AVAL,  a^.v.  (nav.)  down  the  stream, 
river. 

D'—  V  ionm  the  river ;%  from  doion 
the  ricer;  down  the  ryver;  down;  3. 
(of  the  wind)  westerly  ;  en  — ,  down  the 
ri/ver ;  doton ;  downward ;  en  —  de, 
bdmjo. 

AVALAISON  [a-va-14-z6n]  n.  f  1.  1 1 
flood;  torrent:  2.  (mar.)  sei  westerly 
wind  (of  more  than  a  week's  duration). 

AVALANCHE,  AVALANGE  [a-va- 
lin-ih,  lan-j]  n.  f.  avalanche  ;  snow-slip. 

AVALAS8E.  n.  C  V.  Avalaison. 

AVAL:&,  E  [a-vft-16]  adj.  1.  fumging 
down;  falling  down;  2. flagging. 

AVALER  [a-Ta-16]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  swal- 
low ;  ^  to  get  down ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  swal- 
low down,  up ;  to  take  of;  ^^  to 
gvlp,  gxdp  dmm;  3.  II  to  dnnk  up 
(liquids) ;  to  quaff  off;  f  to  toss  off;  to 
swiU ;  to  drain  (a  cup) ;  4.  ^  §  to  stoai- 
law  (believe  with  credulity);  to  swal- 
low dawn ;  to  take  down ;  5.  ^  §  to  en- 
dure (an  atfrOnt) ;  \  to  pocket ;  1  to  put 
in  o.'s  pocket ;  to  put  up  wiHi ;  6.  (dans, 
into)  to  Imoer  (into  a  cellar);  to  let 
down;  7.  (hort)  to  cut  off  (a  branch) 
close  to  the  trimk. 

—  avidement,  to  swallaio  greedily; 
^to  =  down,  up  ;  to  take  off;  ^^~  to 
gulp,  gulp  down ;  to  gabUe  up.  —  la 
mer  et  !es  poissons,  f^"  1.  (of  hunger) 
to  breed  a  famine ;  2.  (of  thirst)  to  drink 
the  sea  dry.  6tre  avale  de  travers,  to  be 
uwallmoed  Oie  wrong  way  ;  to  go  down 
the  wrong  way ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  4  q.  u. 
i  J,  (  F.  senses)  to  make  a.  o.  =  a.  th. ; 
+  to  cram^  a.  th.  dovm  a.  o.'s  throat. 

AVALER,  v.  n.  t  to  go  down  wiVi  the 
ewrrent,  stream,,  river. 

8'avaleb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  hang  down  ;  to 
faU  dmcn ;  2.  to  flag. 

AVALEUR  [a-va-ieur]  n.  m.  (DE)per- 
wn  tliat  coTist^'ntly  takes  (...). 

—  de  pois  gns,  gormandizer ;  glut- 
ton ;  —  de  charrettes  ferr6es,  braggado- 
Ho ;  1  biUlu- 

AVALOIRE  [a-Ta-.oa-r]    n.  f  i^"  1.  I 

Meat)  stocUmo  ;  2.  (of  harness)  breech  ; 
Vreeohing. 

5 


AVAN^AQE  [a-van-M-j]  n.  m.  coach- 
stand;  stand. 

AVANCE  [a-van-i]  n.  f.  1.  I  projec- 
tion ;  2.  J  space,  distance  in  advance ; 
8.  §  ground  gained ;  work  done ;  4.  § 
(A,  to)  ad'vance  (civility);  6.  §  ad- 
vance ;  advance  money ;  6.  (arch.) 
bearing  owt;  7.  (com.)  — 8,  (pL)  ad- 
vances, pi. ;  8.  (nav.)  gain. 

— ,  (of  watches) /cMt  —  diurne  (nav.) 
daily  gain.  A  1'—,  d'— ,  en  — ,  par  — , 
l.in  advance;  beforehand;  %  before 
o.'s  Um^e;  d'— sur,  a/iead  of;  before. 
Avoir  r —  (sur),  to  ha^e,  to  get  the  start 
(of)  ;  faire  des  — s,  {k)  1.  to  make  ad- 
vances (to)  ;  2.^to  make  up  (to) ;  faire 
une  —  de . . . ,  to  advance ...,  to  make 
an  advance  of...;  prendre  1' — ,  to  get 
the  start. 

AVANCi;,  E  [a-van-i^]  adj.  1.  ad- 
vanced; 2.  forward;  3.  (of  the  hour) 
late ;  4.  (of  meat)  tainted ;  5.  (mil)  ad- 
vanced. 

Bien  — ,  (K  senses)  far-advanced, 
gone  ;  trop  — ,  too  far-advanced,  gone. 
Garde  — e,  (mil.)  1.  advance-guard:  2. 
outpost;  poste — ,  (mil)  advance.  Etre 
plus  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  better  off;  Stre 
moins  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  the  worst  off. 

AVANC^E,  n.  £  (mil.)  advance 
guard. 

AVANCEMENT  [a-van-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
II  (a,  to)  advancement;  2.  §  advance- 
■ment;  improvement;  3.  §  promotion; 
preferment ;  advancement. 

AVANCER  [a-Tan-.«]  v.  a  1. !  to  ad- 
vance ;  to  move,  to  put  forward ;  to 
put ;  to  piish  forward ;  2.  \  to  hold  out ; 
to  put  out;  to  put;  *  to  hold,  to  put 
forth  ,•  3.  I  to  bring,  to  droM  forward ; 
to  bring ;  to  draw ;  4.  §  to  forward ;  5. 
§  to  accelerate ;  to  hapten ;  to  hapten  on ; 
to  urge ;  to  urge  on;  6.  §  to  advance ;  to 
forward;  to  help  forward,  on;  to  get 
on ;  to  push  <w  ,•  7.  §  to  advance ;  to  pro- 
mote ;  8.  to  prefer  (a.  o.) ;  to  p^it  for- 
ward; 9.  §  to  advance  (a  doctrine,  an 
opinion);  to  broach;  to  urg^f;  to  give 
out;  to  hold  forth;  to  put  forth;  10.  § 
to  ad'vance  (pay  beforehand) ;  11.  to  give, 
to  set  (a,  chair) ;  12.  to  set,  put  forward, 
ahead  (a  clock,  a  watch). 

•2.  —  la  main  ou  le  pied,  to  hold  out  n.'»  hand  or 
o.h  fool.  3.  —  tine  table,  to  bring  a  table  forward. 
4.  —  la  v^gStation,  to  forward  vegetation.  6.  —  an 
temps,  to  hasten  on  a  time.  6.  —  les  affaires,  to  ad- 
vance, to  forward  hutinett.  1.  —  les  int«r^u  de  q. 
u.,  to  advance,  to  promote  a.  o.'t  interestt. 

8' AVANCER,  pr.  V.  (vers,  to,  towards) 
1.  n  to  advance ;  to  proceed  ;  to  move ; 
to  get  forward,  on;  to  come,  to  go 
forward,  forth,  on,  onward  ;  to  push 
fonoard,  on,  owward  ;  *  to  progress ; 
'**  to  career ;  2.  |  (vers,  to)  to  go,  to 
move,  to  step  up;  1  to  make  up ;  3.  i 
to  stand  forward,  forth;  4  |  (|b.  s.) 
to  wade  (proceed  with  difflcnlty) ;  5.  | 
(th.)  to  protrude  ;  to  project ;  to  jut ; 
6.  S  (pers.)  to  advance  ;  to  go  ;  to  pro- 
ceed ;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  advance ;  to  pro- 
gress ;  to  make  progress ;  ^  to  get  for- 
ward, on;  to  push  on;  S.  %  (th.)  to 
advance  ;  to  progress ;  to  move  on;  to 
rv/^on. 

1.  Le  jour  i^avance,  the  day  is  advancing.  6.  — 
trop  dans  ses  offres,  to  advance,  to  go  too  far  in  o.'t 
ofert.  7.—  dans  une  carriere,  to  advance,  (o  pro- 
gress, to  get  on  in  a  career.  8.  Le  temps  t'avanee, 
time  advances,  moves  on. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  forward,  on- 
ward, on  ;  —  (a  cheval),  to  ride  ti/p  (to)  ; 

—  (en  courant),  to  rwn  up  (to)  ;  —  (peu 
h  peu),  to  creep  up  to  ;  —  (a  pied),  to 
step,  to  walk  up  (to)  ;  —  (en  rampant), 
to  creep,  to  cra/tcl  forward,  on,  up  (to)  ; 

—  (en  sautant),  to  J2imp  up;  —  (en 
sautillant),  to  skip  up ;  —  (en  sortant), 
to  come,  to  issue  forth  ;  —  (en  venant), 
to  come  forward,  on,  up  ;  —  (en  voi- 
ture),  to  drive  forward,  up ;  —  (k  la 
voile),  to  sail  up  (to)  ;  —  (en  volant),  to 
fly  up  (to). 

—  toujours.  (V.  senses)  to  drive  on; 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  overshoot  o.'s  self; 
^  o.'s  mark ;  —  de  force,  (  V.  senses)  to 
thrust  on. 

AVANCER.  V.  n.  1.  I  (vers,  to,  to- 
wards) to  advance ;  to  proceed, ;  to 
move,  to  get  forward,  on ;  to  come,  to 


go  forward,  forth,  on,  onward;  to 
push  forward,  on,  onward,  *to  pro- 
gress; **  to  career ;  2.  B  (vers,  to^  <d 
go,  to  move,  to  step  up ;  3.  I  (b.  s.)  to 
wade  (proceed  with  difficulty) ;  4.  |  ..K 
8.)  (sur,  on,  upon)  to  encroach;  8. 
(th.)  to  project,  to  stand  out ;  to  com^ 
out;  6.  §to  advance;  to  progress;  to 
make  progress;  to  improve:  to  go) 
fonoard,  on;  7.  (of  clocks  and  watchi'n], 
to  be,  to  go  fast,  too  fast;  8  (mil)  ir, 
advance. 

4.  —  sur  le  terrain  de  q.  u.,  to  encroach  upon  j. 
o.\i  land.  5.  Une  maison  qui  avance  sur  la  rue,  a 
house  that  projects  in  the  street. 

V.  S'avancer  (en  allant),  etc.  Nb  pas 
— ,(V.  senses)  to  keep  off.  Faire  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  1. 1  to  press,  to  push  forward,  on  ; 
2.  II  to  bring  up ;  8.  ||  §  to  get  forward ;  4. 
8  to  drano  forth,  wit ;  5.  to  call  (a  coach). 
Qui  n'avance  pas,  ( V.  senses)  §  unim- 
proving. 

AVANIE  [a-va-ni]  n.  f  1.  I  molesta- 
tion (for  the  purpose  of  exaction  exer- 
cised by  the  Turks);  2.  §  affront ;  outrage. 

Sanglante  — ,  gross  outrage. 

AVANT  [a-van]  prep.  1.  (of  time)  be- 
fore, *  ere  ;  2.  (of  time)  (preceding  a 
verb)  (de,  . . .)  before  ;  3.  (of  order,  situ- 
ation) o^ore ,-  4  (comf.)  fore. 

1.  —  dix  heures,  before  ten  o'clock;  arriver  — q. 
u.,  to  arrive  before  o.  o.  2.  —  de  venir,  before  co- 
ming;  before  he  came.  3.  Mettre  un  ehapitre  —  un 
autre,  to  put  one  chapter  before  another. 

—  tont, flr St;  ^  fl,rst  of  all ;  before 
all,  all  things  else ;  —  ce  jour,  before,  era 
now.  D'— ,  before;  preceding.  —  qu'll 
soit  longtemps,  before,  ere  long. 

[AvANT  jnust  not  b«  confounded  with  devant  or 
the  adv.  auparavant.'] 

AvANT  QUE,  conj.  (de ;  [subj.])  before. 

—  de  mourir,  avant  qu'ou  meure,  before  on* 
diee. 

AVANT,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  far  ;  2.  J 
(of  p\ace)  forward  ;  3.  n  (ut  i>\nce)  deep  : 
4.  §  (of  time)  far ;  far  ad/vancei, ;  a  § 

En  _,  1.  1  (of  p\&ce)  forward;  ill  ad- 
vance ;  on ;  2.  §  forioai  d  ;  c/r. ;  .1  {> 
abroach  ;  4  (mil.)  forward ;  5.  (nav.) 
ahead.  En  — !  on!  toujours  en  —  \  on 
a/nd  on  !  forth  on  I  En  —  de,  1.  |  be- 
fore, in  front  of;  2.  §  in  advance  of; 
before,  more  forward  than ;  en  —  eten 
arriire,  1.  before  and  behind  ;  2.  to  and 
fro ;  3.  (nav.)/or«  and  aft.  Aller  ea  — , 

1.  to  go  fonoard  ;  2.  to  %t,rge ;  mettre  en 
— ,  1. 1  §  to  bring  fonoard ;  to  admjice ; 

2.  §  to  liold  forth ;  to  put  forth ;  8.  j 
to  bring,  to  call  into  play ;  se  mettre 
en  — ,  to  stand  forward,  forth;  to  put 
o.'s  self  forward: 

AVANT  (inseparable  prep,  used  In 
compound  words)  be/bre ;  fore 

AVANT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  afore  ;  2.  (of 
the  ship) /tpa(i ,•  bow;  entrance. 

De  r—  k  I'arri^re,  from  stem  to  stern  ; 
fore  and  aft.  De  1'—  k,  ahead  of  Aller 
"k  1'—,  to  have  head-way ;  aller  do  1'  -, 
to  be  wnder-icay ;  6tre  de  1'—  (ii),  to  be, 
to  keep  ahead  (of) ;  gagner  1'—  (de),  to 
get  ahead  (of) ;  rester  sur  1'—  (a),  to 
bear  ahead  of. 

AVANTAGE  [a-van-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (DK, 
DANS,  of)  advantage  ;  heneflt ;  2.  (qua- 
lity) advantageousness ;  3.  (suk,  over) 
advantage  (superiority) ;  4  •  advan- 
tage-ground ;  vantage-ground ;  6.  (law) 
voluntary  gift;  6.  (man.)  whip-hand 
7.  (nav.)  weather-gage ;  8.  (]>lay)  odd». 

Faible,  leger,  mince  — ,  slight,  triflinij 
advantage,  benefit  A  1'—  do  q.  u.,  ft 
a.  o.'s  ■= ;  avec  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  to  - ; ; 
an  plus  grand  — ,  to  the  best  =.  Avoll 
1' —  sur  q.  u.,  to  have  the  =  over  at.  o. ; 
-r-  to  have  the  whip-hand,  of  a.  o. ;  ^  fc 
have  a.  o.  on  the  hip  ;  faire  dee  — «  h.  q. 
u.,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  =s  ,•  2.  tofamor  a.  a,' 
prendre  q.  u.  k  son  — ,  to  take  a.  o.at:=- 
prendre  de  1'—,  son  — ,  to  step  upon 
something  (in  getting  on  o.'s  horse) ;  ro- 
tirer  Je  1'—  (de),  to  reap  benefit  (  from) ; 
tirer  —  de,  to  take  —  of;  to  turn  to  ao. 
count. 

AVANTAGER  [a-yan-t»je]  V.  a.  i.  it 
advantage ;  to  give  an  advantage,  ad, 
vantages  to  :  2.  (de,  loith^  to  favor. 

A  VANTAGES  SEMENT     [  a-riii-U; 

43 


A\  h 


AV  L 


amal;  dmk]e;  ef6e;  ^ftve;  efete:  rfje;  iil;  Hie;  omol;  dmfile;  ^mort;  w  sue;  ii  sure;  owjonr; 


"^c 


t*  -n-fnar]  adv.  1.  advantageously ;  2. 

5.  P^tfler,  penter  —  de  q.  u,,  (o  tptak,  to  think 
*  HI,  highly  o/o.o. 

Le  plus  — ,  1.  the  most  = ;  2i  to  the 
hcst  advantage. 

AVANTAGEU-X,    SE     [  n-vaP  ta-jeu, 

*4-z"]  »dj.  1.  (i.,  to)  advantageous  ;  bens- 

'.cixl;  1.  (pers.)  pre,»u/ming ;  assum- 

ig  ;  8   (of  dress)  becoming. 

?02  ~,  (  V.  senses)  VMbenefidal.  Air 

,  CKmceitedlook ;  position  avantageuse, 
tflrr^in  — ,  |  §  advantage-ground ;  van- 
tage-ground; taille  avantageuse,  com- 
manding ^gure.  Avoir  une  opinion, 
nne  idee  avantageuse  de  q.  u.,  to  enter- 
tain, liave  a  good,  favorable  opinion 
of  a.  o. ;  to  think  well  of  a.  o. 

AVANT-BEC  [a-vin-Wk]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
(engin.)  (of  bridges)  1.  starling  ;  2.  cut- 
water; break-water. 

AVANT-BRAS  [a-van-bra]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
fore-arm,. 

AVANT-CORPS  [a-van-kftr]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (arch.)  fore-part  (of  buildings). 

-  -  de  chapelle,  ante-chapel. 

AVANT-COUR  [a-van-kour]  n.  C,  pi. 
— s,  fore-yard  ;  fore-court. 

A'VANT-COUREUR  T  a-van-kou-reur  ] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — 8,  1.  1  (TpeT6.)  forerunner  ;  2. 
$  (th.)  forertmner ;  precursor;  har- 
binger ;  3.  (mil.)  van-courier;  4  (Rom. 
»nt)  ante-cwrsor. 

fitre  r—  de,  1.  to  he  the  =  of;  2.  §  to 
■Mht,r  ;  to  tisher  in. 

AVANT  -  COURRIERE  [  a-van-kou- 
rie-r]  n.  f.,  pL  — 8,  **  harbinger ;  fore- 
runner. 

£tre  r —  de,  to  be  the  =^  of;  to  usher  ; 
to  usher  in. 

AVANT-DERN-ItR,  liRE  [a-van- 
-l*r-ni6,  4-r]  adj.,  pi.  — 8,  last  but  one  ;  2. 
penultmiate. 

L'--e  syllabe,  penult ;  pemdtima. 

AVANT-F AIRE-DROIT    [  a-van-R-r- 

trc-i]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law)  preventive  in- 
i'tnction. 

AVANT-FOSS:fe  [a-van-fo-.*]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— «,  (fort)  advance Josse. 

AVANT-GARDE  [a-van-gar-d]  n.  f.,  pi. 
— 8, 1.  (mil.)  van^gua/rd  ;  van  ;  2.  (nav.) 

AVANT-GOtTT  [a-vSn-gofl]  n.  m., 
L  — 8,  1.  I  §  foretaste ;  2.  §  antioipa- 


£o»; 


Avoir  un  —  de,  1.  to  have  a  =  of;  2. 
toforetaste. 

AVANT-HIER  [a-van-ti-«r]  adv.  the 
day  before  yesterday. 

—  au  soir,  the  evening  before  last 

AVANT-JOUR  [a-van-jour]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  momAng  twilight ;  twiligld. 

AVANT-MAIN  [a-van-min]  n.  m.,  nl. 
— ,  \.  first-hand ;  2.  (man.)  forehand  ; 
fore-quarters ;  8.  (tennis)  forehand 
itroke. 

Avoir  de  1' — ,  {va»,n.)  to  have  fine  fore- 
(fiiar-ters. 

AVANT-MIDI  [«-van-mi-di]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,forefiwon;  monvlng. 

D" — ,  antetneridian. 

AVANT-PfiCHE  [a-vftn-pi-sh]  n.  f.,  pi. 
— «,  white  a^ant  peach;  early  Anne 
peach. 

AVANT-PIED  [a-Tan-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
—8,  l.(Hn&t)  metatarsus:  2.  (of  animals) 
fore-foot ;  3.  (of  boots)  vamp. 

AVANT-PORT  [a-van-pOr]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  outer  port;  2.  tide-dock. 

A  VANT-P08TE  [a-vin-po.-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (mil.)  outfjost. 

AVANT-PROPOS  [a-van-pro-pfi]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  1.  (of  hooks)  preface ;  introduc- 
tion; 2.  (of  conversation)  pr«/ac«;  in- 
trodMction ;  preamble. 

D' — ,  prefatory.  Faire  nn  —  k,  to 
'Take  a  preface  to ;  to  preface. 

AVANT-QUART  [a-van-kir]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— «,  rtiorol.)  warning. 

AVANT-SC*;NE  [a-vaD-.*.n]  n.  f ,  pi. 

-, — s,  \. front  ofths  stage:  2.  events 
preceding  the  opening  (of  a  drama), 
pL ;  8.  (ant)  proscenium. 

AVANT-TOIT  [a-van-toa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s.  prcfjecting  roof. 

AVANT-TRAIlJ  [a-van-trin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— «,  \.  fore-carriage ;  2.  (man.).^r«-;«^« 
»»d  iihest  (of  a  horse). 


A  V  ANT- VEILLE  [a-van-ri-i*]  n.  f.,  pi. 
— 8,  tfwo  days  before. 

AVARE  [a-va-r]  adj.  1.  avaHcious  ;  ^ 
miserly  ;  ^  miser-like :  f^"  2.  stingy ; 
|^~  niggardly;  ^~  niggard;  3. 
(g.  8.)  (DE,  of)  sparing. 

3.  —  du  ,emp»,  de  ses  dons,  sparing  of  thru,  of 
o.'a  gifts. 

AVARE,  n.  m.  1.  miser  ;  2.  ^  niggard. 

W — ,  miser-like  ;  mi^serly ;  en  — ,  1. 
Hke  a  miser  ;  2.  |^~  niggardly. 

AVARICE  [a-v»-ri-s]  n.  f.  1.  avarice  ; 
a/cariciousness  ;  2.  fW~  stinginess. 

—  sordide,  sordidness  ;  ^  niggardli- 
ness. Avec  — ,  1.  avari&ously ;  2.  ^ 
stingily;  niggardly;  par  — ,  \.  from 
a/oarice;  2.  ^^^  from  stinginess. 

A VARICIEU-X,  8E,  adj.  t  V.  Avake. 

AVARIE  [a-va-ri]  n.  f.  1.  damage  (in 
the  conveyance  of  goods) ;  2.  (nav.)  dam- 
age; 3.  (com.  nav.) —6,  (pi.)  average, 
sing. 

— s  communes,  grosses,  1.  (nav.)  ea-tra- 
ordinary  damage  ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  gene- 
ral average ;  menues  — s,  (com.  nav.) 
accustomed,petty,  small  averages  ;  — s 
particulieres,  simples,  1.  (nav.)  ordinary 
damage;  2.  (com.  nav.)  particular 
average.  Compte  d' — s  et  de  contribu- 
tions, (ins.)  statement  Franc  d' — ,free 
of  average.  Sans  — ,  (nav.)  undam,aged. 
Causer  des  — s  A,  1.  (nav.)  to  damage  ; 
2.  to  cripple  (a  ship) ;  indemniser  d'une 
— ,  (com.  nav.)  to  make  good  an  aver- 
age; pour  r6parer  ses — ^for  repairs. 

AVARIER  [a-va-ri-<]  V.  a.  (nav.,  com. 
nav.)  to  damage. 

AvARiE,  E,  pa.  p.  damaged. 

Non  — ,  (com.  nav.,  nav.)  wndamaged. 

AVAU-L'EAU  [»-t4-16]  adv.  \with 
the  current,  stream. 

Aller  a  — ,  1.  [  to  £70  = ;  2.  §  to  eoww 
to  nothing ;  to  fall  to  the  ground. 

AV:fi  [a-T6]  n.  m.  ame. 

—  Maria,  =  Maria,  Mary. 

AVEC  [a-v4k]  prep.  1.  wiOi ;  2.  ^  with 
it 


D' — ,from  (as  differing  from).  —  cela, 
—  tout  cela,/or  all  that;  notwithstand- 
ing ;  nevertheless. 

AVECQUE,  t  V.  Avua 

AVEINDRE  [a-vin-dr]  V.  8.  1  (conj. 
like  Craindke)  (db)  to  take  (Jrom);  to 
take  out  (of). 

AVEINE,  n.  f  +  r.  Avoine. 


AVEINT,  E,    pa.  p.  of  AVEINDEE. 

"i;DE    - 

acorn-cnj). 


AVELAN] 


[a-v 


AVELINE  [a-T-ii-n]  n.  C  {hot)^bert. 

AVELINIER  [a-v-ii-m«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
JUbert-tree  ;  filbert  hazel-nut 

AVlilNAGE  [a-v6-na-j]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  avenage  (payment  in  oats). 

AvENAiT,    ind.   impert    3d    sing,  of 

AVENIE. 

AvENANT.  E,  pres.  p. 

AVENANT,  E  [a-v-nan,  t]  adj.  pre- 
possessing :  engaging ;  pleasing/. 

Mai — ,  unpreposses.Hing ;  ti/nen gag- 
ing ;  forbidding.  A  r —  (de),  1.,  an- 
swerable (to) :  ans7oerably  (to) ;  ^  all 
of  a  piece  {zdth) ;  2.  appropriate  (to)  ; 
appropriately  (to). 

_  AV:fcNEM'ENT  [a-vft-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(A,  to)  accession ;  succession ;  2.  (of 
the  Messiah)  coming ;  advent. 

AVENIR  [a-v-nir]  v.  n.  def  +  (conj. 
like  Tenir)  (th.)  to  occur  ;  to  happe^i. 

Avenant,  occurring ;  happening ;  in 
case  of.  Le  cas  avenant,  the  case  oc- 
curring. Advienne  quadvienne,  quoi 
qu'il  en  advienne,  1.  come  tcliat  may, 
will;  2.  whateoer  may  be  tlie  conse- 
quence. 

AvENU,  E,  pa.  p.  occurred;  hap- 
pened. 

Non  — ,  1.  not  = ;  2.  nuU  and  void  ; 
nul  et  non  — ,  Qa.'w)  null  and  void. 

AVENIR,  n.  m.  1.  future;  ,future 
times :  *  futurity ;  ^  time  to  come  ;  2. 
after  life  ;  Z.. future  welfare  ;  welfare  ; 
future  esristence;  eodstence;  4.  future 
prospects  ;  prospects,  pi. ;  5.  posterity  ; 
6.  (law)  ventre  fada^s. 

—  4  comparaiitre,  (law)  venire  facias. 
k  y — ,  in  future ;  in  thf,  future  ;  ^  in 


time  to  come;  Thereafter ;  fivni  tMi 
that  time ;  henceforth. 

AVENT  [a-van]  n.  m.  advent 

De  i — ,  aaventual ;  of  a.ir>etii. 

AVENTURE  [a-van-tu-r]  L.  f.  a/tta, 
ture. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  = ;  2./cr\VfM  'pre 
diction) ;  grossv-  — .  (com.  nav.,  iwj  inv? 
bottomry  (  V.  Grosse).  Triste  — ,  1  (,ck 
= ;  2.  mischance.  Acte  de  prdt  ti  k 
grosse  — ,  (law)  bottomry-bond;  oo.tnv' 
a  la  grosse  — ,  pret  a  la  grosse  — ,  (:-v»v 
law)  bottomry ;  compagnon  d'— ,  C6  od 
venturer ;  diseur,  diseuse  de  bonto  — , 
fortune-Uller  ;  esprit  d'— ,  adventure  ; 
mal  d' — ,  whitlgw ;  voyageur  ezpoet 
aux  — 8,  adventurer.  A  1'—,  1.  on  = 
at  a  venture;  2.  for  a  venture;  8.  at 
random;  d' — ,  par  — ,  peradventure ; 
percMnce  ;  by  chance.  Chercher  dee 
— 8,  to  seek  =«  ,•  dire  la  bonne  — ,to  teli 
fortunes ;  dire  4  q.  u.  sa  bonne  — ,  to 
tell  a.  o.  his  fortune ;  se  faire  dire  sa 
bonne  — ,  to  have  o.'s  fortune  told  ;  la- 
cher  a  1' — ,  to  blurt  out ;  mettre  a  1'—, 
to  jyut  to  the  venture  ;  tenter  1' — ,  1.  to 
make  the  attempt,  trial ;  2.  t  to  try  o.'s 
fortune,  luck.  Qui  dit  la  bonne  — , 
fortune  telling  ;  that  tells  fortwnes. 

AVENTURER  [a-van-tu-rt]  V.  a.  to 
venture  ;  *  to  adventure  ;  to  put  to  the 
venture  ;  to  hazard  ;  to  risk. 

AvENTURE,  E,  pa-  p.  1.  haearded ;  2. 
hazardous. 

Non  — ,  tmhazarded. 

8'aventurer,  pr.  v.  (ds,  to)  to  ven- 
ture ;  to  adventure  ;  to  hazard. 

AVENTUREU-X,     SE      [a-van-tii.r.4, 

eu-z]  adj.  advemtnirous ;  venturous;  ^ 
venturesome. 

Non — ,not  —  ;unadmentiurou«.  C»- 
ractere  — ,  (th.)  adventurousnesi ;  eo- 
prit  — ,  (pers.)  adventurousness. 

AVENTURIER  [a-viin-t».ri«]  n.  m. 
adventurer  (man). 

AVENTURli;RE  [a-van-lcr:-*  j]   W.  t 

(b.  8.)  advenPurer  (woman). 

AVENTURIER  [a-vaa-tu-rU]  al^.  1' 
A  VBNTUREUX. 

AVENTURINE  [a-van-tu-ri-iij  it  t 
(min.J  advanturine. 

AVENU.     V.  Avenir. 

AVENUE  [a-v-nul  n.  f  1.  1  8  (pm, 
to,  of)  avenue  ;  2.  f  avenue  ;  waVc ; 
vista. 

AV:fiRER  [a.v«.r«]  V.  a.  to  eBinca  the 
truth  of. 

AV£rON  [a-T«-r6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  wild 
oat. 

AVERSE  [a-vJr-s]  n.  f.  sliower. 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  hea^  = ;  petite  — , 
slight  =. 

AVERSION  [a-vir-sidn]  n.  £  1.  (CONTBI, 

POUR,  to,  for)  aversion;  2.  a/verseness; 
8.  (CONTKK,  POUR,  to)  disinclination; 
dislike. 

B6te  d' —  *[,  eye-sore  ;  objet  d' — ,  eye- 
sore. D' — ,  of  aversion  ;  averted.  Avoir 
de  r —  (pour),  1.  to  have  an  aversion  {to 
a.  o.,  a  th.) ;  2.  to  6e  averse  (to  a.  th.) ;  to 
be  disinclined  (to) ;  to  dislike ;  6tre  la 
bete  d' —  de  q.  n.,  to  bean  eye-sore  to  a. 

0.  ;  prendre  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  take  an 
aversion  to  a.  o.,  a  th. 

AVERTIR    [a-vJr-tir]    V.  a.  1.  (DK)  to 

inform  (of)  ;  to  apprize  (of)  ;  to  gi/v« 
intelligence  (of) ;'  2.  (formally)  to  give 
notice  (of) ;  to  advise  (of)  ;  to  give  ad- 
vice (of) ;  8.  (b.  8.)  to  admonish  ;  4  (U 
8.)  to  warn  ;  to  give  warning  to. 

3.  —  q.  u.  d'une  faute,  to  admonish  a.  0.  ofzfQuk, 
4.  —  q.  u.  d'un  danger,  d'un  Dial,  to  wum  3.  0,  if 
a  danger,  of  an  evil. 

—  k  Tavance,  1.  to  give  notice  ;  8.  to 
give  warning ;  —  d'avance,  (  F.  sonwa) 

1.  to  premonish  ;  2.  to  be  premoniSoryj 
—  au  pr6alable,  ( V.  senses)  to  w««l- 
monish. 

5;/Jl.— AVKRTIR,       INFOP.MKR,       TKlKKXJt       ATTS. 

Arertir  means  to  direct  one's  attention  to  a  thinj; 
informer,  to  apprize  hiiu  of  the  details;  doimm 
avis,  to  warn  hini  buw  he  is  himself  concerned  is 
it.  Avertir  can  be  said  of  inan'raate  objects*  iiu 
jormer  and  dunner  avii,  o'  jwrsons  only  Coaor, 
arerti  (admoviahed)  by  a  thousui.d  circrnnstaneei 
of  the  conspiracy  atrainst  his  life,  w^'orme  (m^ 
prized)  of  all  its  details,  was  the  csnie  of  his  owp 
destruction,  by  refining  to  credit  the  (Hendly  <wi 
(^naming)  which  one  of  the  conspimtors  kiid  (p> 
ten)  him  dui  avail  dv»mJ\ 


AVI 


AVI 


AVvi 


e«ijo(ite;  eujen;  «/<jeftne;  edpeur;  a«pan;  i«pln;  6»bon;  unhrun;  ♦llllq. ;  *gn  Bq. 


AvKBTi,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Aver- 
tiK)  (man.)  amH. 

Non  — ,  1.  iMiinfot-iTved ;  2.  uno/ppria- 
td  ;  3.  iMuidmomished ;  4.  imwarned. 

AVERTISSEMENT  [a-vJr-ti-.-man]  n. 

m.  1.  intelligence  ;  information ;  2.  (in 
farm)  notice  ;  3.  (in  form)  noUJicaUon  ; 
t  (b.  8.)  ad/movMion;  mowition  ;  5.  (b. 
*)  toaniing ;  caution;  6.  (of  books) 
'j.lt-trtiseiJient. 

—  anterienr,  prdalable,  ( V.  senses) 
p^ fadmorAtion ;  premonition;  pre- 
mondshment.  —  au  lecteur,  1.  ||  adver- 
fM^n-ent  to  the  reader ;  2.  §  hint ;  3. 
warii  ing.  D' — ,  (  V.  senses)  admoni- 
ii/re ;  mom-tory. 

AVEKTISSEUE    [a-ver-ti-Beur]    t    m. 

(theat.)  cnU-boy. 

AVEU  [»-Teu]  n.  m.  1.  avowal;  con- 
fession ;  acknowledgment ;  admiti- 
tion ;  2.  consent ;  approbation  ;  3.  (law) 
acknowledgmerU  ;  4  (law)  avowry. 

Derniers  — x,  (pi.)  (  V.  senses)  dying 
confession  (of  persons  condemned  to 
death),  sing.  Gens  sans  — ,  (law)  va- 
grants; homme  sans  — ,  (law)  vagrant. 
De  r —  de,  by  the  avoioal,  confession, 
admission,  consent  of;  de  son  — , 
avowedly;  confessedly;  professedly; 
je  r —  general,  de  1' —  de  tout  le  monde, 
confessedly.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make  an 
avoical,  a  confession,  an  acknowledg- 
ment, an  admission ;  faire  1' —  de,  to 
make  an  a/vowal,  a  confession,  an  ad- 
mission of;  to  avmo ;  to  confess ;  to 
acknowledge  ;  to  admit. 

AVEUER  [a-veu-«]  V.  a.  (bunt)  1.  to 
mark  down  ;  2.  to  mark  in. 

AVEUGLE  [a-veu-gl]  adj.  1.  H  blind;* 
sightless  ;  2.  §  (sub,  to)  blind  ;  3.  §  blind  ; 
blindfold ;  **  eyeless  ;  4  §  deluded ;  5. 
$  (th.)  im/plidt. 

V.  La  fi)rtur.e  est  —,fortune  it  blind  ;  —  sur  ses  Ai- 
faHtK,  blimi  «u  o.'»/au/(s.  4.  Un  aventurier — ,  o 
ieliided  adveniurer.  6,  Une  ob^issanoe  — ,  implicit 

Coroplotement  — ,  completely  blind; 
^  stcne  blind.'  —  n6,  nee,  de  naissance, 
per-itrjn  bom  =.  Devenir  — ,  to  become, 
^toget=:. 

A.VEUGLE,  n.  m.  f  bUnd  person. 

A  r— ,  en  — ,  1.  blindly;  2.  §  blindly; 
Miet.msidmr'at^y.  Un  —  y  mordrait,  a 
blind  wuMi  could  see  it.  C'est  un  — 
qui  en  conduit  un  autre,  it  is  the  blind 
leading  the  blind.  **:„  Au  royaume  des 
—9  les  borgnes  sont  rois,  in  the  land  of 
the  blind  one-eyed  people  are  kings. 

Sifn. — X  l'avkusle,  avku<5l6mbnt.  A  f'aveu' 
^^«  implies  a  wajit  of  intelligence  ;  aveuff'^itwvt.n 
total  want  of  reas'in.  He  who  acts  a  Paveuylt, 
does  not  st'e  •,  he   who  acts  aveuglement,  does  not 

AVEUGLEMENT    ra-yeu-glg-man]    n. 

m.  1.  +  I  blindness;  2.  §  (sttr,  to;  pour, 
to)  blindness. 

'2.  —  siir  ses  d^faut«,sur  I'aTenir,  blindness f«o.*« 
faa'ta,  V.  the  future. 

Frapper  d' —  t,  to  strike  blind,  vdth 
blindness. 

AVEUGL:6MENT  [a-veu-gU-man]  adv. 
§  1.  blindly ;  2.  im,pU<dtty. 

AVEUGLER  [a.v«u-gl«]  V.  a.  1.  t  J 
(th.)  to  blind ;  2.  J  1  (pers.)  to  put  out 
the  eyes  of;  3.  1  to  dazzle  ,•  4  §  to  bUna 
(a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  d^rids  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  h,ind 
(a.  th.);  to  obscure;  to  cloud;  1  -,  iv.) 
to  father  (a  leak). 

4.  La  pr<)sp6rit6  nous  aveugle,  proaperiti/  blinds 
ua.  *i.  —  I'esprit,  to  blind,  to  obscure,  to  ctoud  tht 
luii  t.  7.  —  »nf  voie  d'eau,  to  fother  a  leak. 

S'aveuolkb,  pr.  v.  §  (stni)  to  be  blind 
(to)  ,•  not  to  see(... ). 

AVEUGLER,  v.  n.  |  to  take  amay 
^ie  sight. 

AVEUGLETTE  (1  K)  [a-l'a-Teu-gU-t] 
■dv.  I  *f  groping  Wee  bUnd  people. 

AVIDE  [a-vi-d]  adj.  1.  |  greedy;  2.  § 
<dk)  eager  (for)  ;  thirsty  (for)  ;  covetous 
■  -.  "> ;  3.  (b.  8.)  eager  (for)  ;  ^  greedy 

iof);  thirsty  {for);  4  (b.  8.)  covetous 
miserly);  ^  greedy. 

1.  Dea  enfants  — «,  greedy  children,  4.  —  de 
floire,  eager  for  glorij.  3.  —  de  carnage,  greedy 
v  carnagt.  4.  Un  homme  — ,  a  covetius  man. 

P^tre  —  (de),  {V.  senses  §  to  thirst 
{forV 

AVIDEMKNT  [a-vi-d-manj  adv.  1.  B  < 
areedity ;  2  §  eagerly  ;  covetously  ;  3.  § 


(b.  8.)  eagerly;  ^  greedily;  4  §  (b.  8.) 
covetousli^. 

AVIDIT:6    [a-vi-di-t«]   n.  f   (DE,   POtTK, 

for;  pour,  to)  1.  |  avidity;  greedi- 
ness ;  2.  §  eagerness ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  avid- 
ity ;  covetousness  ;  ^  greediness. 
AviENDRA,  ind.  fut.  3d  sing,  of  Avk- 

NIK. 

AviENNE,  Advienne,  subj.  pres.  3d 
sing. 

AvrEMT,  in<L  pres.  3d  sing. 

AVILIE  [a-vi-iir]  V.  a.  1.  to  debase;  to 
degrade ;  to  disgrace ;  to  dishonor ;  2. 
to  demean  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  vilify  (a.  o.) ;  ^ 
to  run  dmcn. 

Personne  qui  avilit,  (V.  senses)  de- 
baser  (of) ;  disg racer  {of) ;  disltxmorer 
W)- 

AviLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Avilir. 

Non  — ,  1.  undebased;  2.  unde- 
graded  ;  undisgraced ;  vmdishonored. 

S'avilir,  pr.  V.  1.  to  M^ase;  to  de- 
grade, to  disgrace,  to  dislionor  o.'s 
self;  2.  (a,  to)  to  demean  o.''s  self;  to 
stoop. 

AVILISSANT,  E  [a-vi-Ii-san,  t]  adj.  de- 
basing; degrading. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  debasingly ;  de- 
gradingli/. 

AVIL188EMENT  [a-vi-li-s-man]  n.  m. 
vileness ;  debasement ;  degradation. 

Tomber  dans  Y — ,  to  faU  into  debase- 
m,ent,  degradation  ;  to  render  o.'s  self 
vile. 

AVINER  [a-vi-n«]  V.  a.  to  season  with 
wine ;  to  season. 

AviNT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Avenir. 

AVIRON  [a-vi-ron]  n.  m.  oar;  boat- 
oar. 

—  h  couple,  (nav.)  scvU ;  —  de  galfere, 
(nav.)  sweep.  Coup  d' — ,  stroke  of  an 
oar  ;  stroke  ;  jeu  d' — s,  set  of  oars,  k 
. . .  — s,  . . .  -oared.  Aller  k  Y — ,  aller  a 
force  d'— s,  to  row;  6tre  h  V—,  1.  (of 
boats)  to  be  rotcing  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  siceep  ; 
nianier  1' — ,  to  ply  the  oar;  to  puU; 
monter  . . .  — s,  (nav.)  to  be...  -oared.. 

AVIRONNERIE  [a-vi-ro-n-ri]  n.  f. 
shed,  shop  for  making  oars. 

AVIRONNIER  [a-W.ro-ni6]  n.  m.  oar- 
maker. 

AVIS  [a-yl]  n.  m.  1.  opinion  ;  ^  mind. ; 
2.  admce ;  counsel ;  8.  ^  piece  of  ad- 
vice ;  4  counsel ;  deliberation  ;  5.  vote ; 
6.  advice;  intelligence;  news;  7.  no- 
tice; 8.  (b.  8.)  admonition;  monition; 
9.  (b.  8.)  warning;  caution:  10.  (of 
books)  advertisement;  11.  (com.)  ad- 
vice. 

Bon  — ,  right  opinion  ;  —  assez  clair, 
(  V.  senses)  broad  hint;  —  courant,  pre- 
vailing =  ;  —  personnel,  ( F".  senses) 
private  =.  —  au  lecteur,  1.  ||  adver- 
tisement to  the  reader;  2.  8  hint;  8. 
warning.  Bonneur  d' — ,  oficimis  ad- 
viser ;  feuille  d'— ,  (post)  letter-bill; 
feuille  d' —  negative  (post)  blank  letter- 
bill  ;  lettre  d"— ,  (com.)  letter  of  advice. 
A  son  — ,\.  in  o.'s  ■=.;  ^  in  o.^s  mind ; 
^  in  o.'s  account ;  du  meme  — ,  of  the 
same  =,  ^  mind;  sauf  meilleur  —■',with 
all  due  deference  ;  ^  under  correction  ; 
sans  —  de,  (com.)  toith^ut  advice,  fur- 
ther advice  of;  suivant  —  de,  (com.)  as 
j>er  advice  of.  Aller  aux  — ,  to  vote ;  to 
put  the  voie ;  avoir  —  de,  to  be  in- 
formed of;  to  learn ;  to  hear  ;  changer 
d' — ,  to  dltsr  o.'s  =,  ^  /nin/l ;  dire  so;i 
— ,  to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  speak 
o.'s  mind;  donner  — ,  1.  to  give  notice; 
2.  to  give  warning;  8.  to  admse;  to 
give  intelligence ;  4  (k)  to  certify  (...); 
5.  (com.)  to  send  a  notice  ;  donner  —  i 
Tavance,  to  give  notice  ;  6mettre  son  — , 
to  give  o.'s  =^,  etre  d' — ,  to  be  of=^; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  broach,  to  start  an  =: ; 
prendre  1' —  de,  1.  to  take  the  sense  of  a 
deliberative  assembly);  2.  to  ask  the  ad- 
vice of  (a.  o.);  to  advise,  constdt  loith 
(a.  o.) ;  profiter  de  1'—,  (  V.  senses)  to  un- 
derstand, to  take  a  hint;  recevoir  — ,  to 
receive  notice.  U  m'est  avis,  U  seems  to 
me  ;  methirnks.  ^*if  Autant  de  tStes,  au- 
tant  d'avis,  m/my  men,  many  minds. 

AVISife,  E  [a-vi-ii]  adj.  1.  prudent; 
drcwmspect;  caMtious;  2 advised. 

Bien  — ,  well-advised ;  mal  — ,ill  =. 

.5v». — AvisB.     pbuhent.    circonspiict.      The 


ery  thing,  I 


avise  (areurrupect)  man  thinks  of  e .  >. ^  g,  „„ 

all  the  expedients  to  which  recourse  may  l*e  had  ^ 
the  prudent  (prudent)  man  neglects  nothir,g,  tries 
all  means  of  si  ccess ;  the  ctrconapect  (eaxUiuHt< 
man  risks  nothing,  endeavors  particularly  to  SToii 
the  ditBculties  which  might  defeat  his  plans.  Tho 
first  has  quickness  and  penetration;  the  seeooit, 
judgment  and  wisdom ;  the  third,  loo  often,  ai»- 
trust  and  timidity.  It  is  well  to  be  aviti  {eirmiu. 
spect)  in  embarrassing  situations ;  prudent  (vorf) 
in  dangerous  enterprises;  circoMpetHc»rtf-it')m 
delicate  affairs. 

AVI8ER,  V.  a.  1.  t  to  adoise ;  2.  to 
perceive;  to  see;  to  espy;  to  oaf  ok 
sight  of;  8.  to  inform  (officially);  4 
(com.)  to  advise. 

S'aviser,  pr.  V.  1.  to  bethink  o.'s  se^; 

2.  (de)  to  ihdnk  (of) ;  to  consider  {p/)f 
to  reflect  (on)  ;  8.  (de)  to  think  (of)  ;  to 
take  it  into  one's  head  (to);  4  to  dure; 
to  presume  ;  to  venture. 

AVISER,  V.  n.  1.  (a)  to  think  (of) ;  to 
consider  (cf) ;  to  r^ect  (on)  ;  2.  (a,  . . .) 
to  mind. 

AVISO  [a-vi-io]  n.  m.  (nav.)  advice- 
boat. 

AVITAILLEMENT  [a-vi-ta-l-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  victualling ;  2.  stock  of  pro- 
visions  ;  provisions. 

AVITAILLER  [a-vi-ta-i^*]  v.  a.  to 
vict^M.1. 

AVIVER  [a-vi-v«]  v.  a.  1.  to  brigkUni; 
to  polish;  2.  to  heighten  (a  color);  8.  to 
heio  (timber) ;  4  (arts)  to  polish. 

AVIVES  [a-vi-v]  n.  £  pi.  (vet)  vi^e»; 
viveglands. 

Engorgement,  gonflement  des  — , 
(vet)  =. 

AVI  VOIR  [«-vi-voar]  n.  m.  (instn^- 
ment)  polisher ;  bwwisher. 

AV0CA8SER  [a-vo-ca-s^]  V.  n.  toptay 
tlis  barrister;  to  pettifog. 

AVOCAT  [a-vo-ka]  n.  m.  J.  |  bar- 
rister; barrister  at  law;  zounsol.; 
counsellor;  2. 1  (in  Scotland)  advocate; 

3.  §  (AUPRES  de,  v)ith)  advocutt;  de- 
fender ;  intercessor. 

—  consultant,  chamber-cownsel ;  com 
lamyer;  — general,  attorney  general, 
—  plaidant,  pleader ;  —  principal,  leadl- 
ing  barrister,  counsel ;  —  du  roi,  Asiw^'a 
counsel. 

AVOCATE  [a-vo-ka-t]  n.  f  §  1.  advo- 
cate (woman) ;  defender  ;  2.  intercessor, 

AVOCETTE,  n.  £  (orn.)  a/oocet;  amo- 
setta. 

AVOINE  r»-voa-n]  n.  C  (bot)  1.  oai», 
pi. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  stwnding  oats. 

—  commune,  oats ;  —  cultivee,  1.  =: ; 
2.  arnuts  ;  —  61ev6e,  oat-grass ;  folln 
— ,  Wfild  = ;  —  sterile,  animal  =.  Balle 
iV — ,  husk  of=- ;  farine,  gruau  d'— ,  oat- 
ms(d;  ration  d' — ,  allowance  of  =. 
D' — ,  of-=. ;  oaten. 

AV6lNERIE  [a-voa-n-ri]  n.  £  (agr.) 
land  smon  tcith  oats. 

AVOIR  [a-voar]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  to  iMve  ;  2. 
I  to  have ;  ^  to  get  ,•  3.  1  to  have  (pos- 
sess) ;  ^  to  be  worth ;  4  |  to  have  ;  to 
have  on;  to  wear;  5.  §  (a,  to)  to  have 
(have  to  perform);  6.  §  (de,  to,  of)  to 
hu'Ve  (entertain  a  sentiment) ;  7.  §  to  hold 
(entertain  a  sentiment) ;  8.  to  be  (enter- 
tain a  sentiment);  9.  §  to  bear  (have); 
l(i.  (of  age  with  regard  to  the  person, 
animal,  etc)  to  be;  11.  (of  cold,  heat, 
hunger,  thirst,  with  regard  to  the  person 
that  feels  it)  to  be;  12.  (of  illness,  pain, 
uneasiness,  etc.)  to  be  die  matter  with 
(a.  o.) ;  to  aM. 

3.  —  .  . .  de  rente,  to  have  .  .  a  year ;  *)  bo 
worth  .  .  .  a  year.  4.  —  nn  habit 
wear  a  blade  coal.  6.  —  a  icrire 
virKe  to  a.  o.  6.  J'ai  le  plaisir  d 
the  pleamre  to  tee  it,  of  teeing  it.  7.  —  en  horr»K, 
to  hold  a.  th.  in  horror.  8.  —  honte,  —  neur,  -- 
rais'in,  —  tort,  to  be  ashamed,  to  be  afraid  to  bA 
right,  to  be  wrong.  9.  —  I'air,  to  bear  an  appearanet, 
10.  —  ...  ans,  <o  be  .  . .  yeart  old;  to  be  .  . .  IL 
,1'at  chaud,  froid,  faim  ou  soif,  /  am  <;«/</,  wat^ 
hungry  or  thirtty.  1'2.  Qu'a»«z-vous  t  what  ails 
you  t  what  is  the  matter  with  you  t 

En  — ,  to  meet  with  disappointment ; 
2.  -r-  to  catch  it ;  y  — ,  1.  tfiere  to  he  ;  2. 
to  be  the  matter  ;  —  encore  ^,  to  hof* 
left;  —  de  quoi,  1.  to  have  msa/ns  ;  2.  to 
liave  wherewith;  —  stir  sol,  1.  to  hf  ^t 
about  o. ;  2.  to  hnve  on  (a  garmeut); 
faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  help  to  ;  fairn  — 
forcement,  (  F.  sens<>s)  to  force  (a  th. 
Rl 


a  o.  u.,  to  h 

e  le  voir, , 


AVR 

BAB 

BAD 

amal 

4  male; 

ef6e 

^f&ve; 

im6 

ije 

ill; 

«ile;   0 

mol; 

6  m61e; 

dmort; 

W8UC 

'&  stare;  ou Jonr; 

upon  (a.  0.);  voulolr  —  toujours,  (F. 
•enees)  to  grasp  and  grasp.  En  a-t-U  I 
what  a  lot  of  it,  a  number  of  them  he 
has  /  il  a,  vous  avez,  ils  ont  q.  ch.,  some- 
thing ails  him,  yon,  them;  Viere  is 
lometMmg  ih«  matter  with  him,  you, 
them;  il  y  a,  1.  there  is;  there  are;  2, 
it  it;  8.  since ;  ^  ago ;  il  y  en  a,  there 
*re  »om«  ;  il  n'y  a  pas  a  . . .,  there  is  no 
. . .  (present  participle) ;  il  y  avait,  11  y 
ent,  1.  iJiere was ;  th^re were;  2. it  was ; 
^a'y  a-t-il  ?  1.  what  is  there  f  2.  what  is 
U  f  what  is  the  matter  t  what  now  t  il 
n'y  a  pas  de  quoi !  (of  tlianks)  Iheg  you 
would  not  mention,  nam^  it!  do  not 
,tuime,  mention  it;  je  n"ai  rien,  il  n'a 
rien,  et& ;  nothing  ails  me,  him,  etc. ; 
tliere  is  nothing  the  matter  with  me, 
him,  etc. ;  qu'a-t-il,  qu'avez-vous  ?  what 
is  the  matter  toith  him,  toith  you  t  what 
ails  him,  yout 

Sun. — Avoir,  poss4i>kr.  'Avoir  (to  have)  is  to 
have  in  one's  band  or  within  one's  reach  ;  pi/sseder 
(topottet))  is  to  have  as  one's  own.  We  are  not 
necessarily  masters  of  whit  we  avon»  (have) ;  we 
always  are,  of  what  we  pouedotu  (yutsfsa).  Avoir 
is  sometimes  only  temporarj  ;  potsider  is  mustly 
permanent.  We  avow  (have)  money  which  we 
are  constantly  disposing  of;  we  poasidont  (uwh) 
lands  which  we  keep  for  a  permanency. 

AVOIR,  n.  m.  \. property  ;  ^fortune; 
luhstance  ;  2.  property  (possession) ;  8. 
(  book-k.  )  credit ;  creditor  ;  creditor- 
tids. 

2.  C'est  on  bel  — ,  it  it  good  property. 

Pour  tout  — ,  as  o.'s  whole  property. 

AVOISINER  [a-voa-«.n«]  v.  a  (of 
place)  1.  to  be  adjacent  to;  to  be  conti- 
guous to ;  to  be  near ;  to  be  in  the 
neighborlwod  of;  2.  to  border  upon. 

£tre  bien  avoisine,  to  home  good  neigh- 
bors. 

AVORTfi,  E  [a-vor-td]  adj.  1.  (of  fruits, 
▼egetables,  etc.)  abortive  ;  2.  §  abortive. 

1.  B16  — ,  abortive  com.  4,  Dessein  — ,  an  abor- 
Ii7«  dtaign. 

AVORTEMENT  [a-vor-t€-man]  n.  m.  1. 

abortion  (action) ;  miscarriage ;  pre- 
wmture  delivery  ;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  abor- 
tion; 3.  aborti^eness  (state);  4.  (bot., 
med.,  zooL)  abortion. 

AVORTER  [a-vor-t^]  V.  n.  1.  J  (pers.) 
to  mMcarry;  2.  (of  animals)  to  cant,  to 
drop  prematurdy ;  to  slip  ;  3.  (of  fruit) 
to  he  abortive  ;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be,  to  prove 
abortive. 

Faire  — ,  \.  \  to  cause,  to  procure 
abortion  ;  2.  to  make  (fruit)  abortive  ; 
8.  §  to  render  (a.  tli.)  abortive;  to  frus- 
trate ;  to  baffle  ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.)  |  to 
procure  abortion  ;  to  miscarry. 

aVORTON  [a-vor-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
abortion  ;  abortive  child ;  2.  1  §  abor- 
Hon. 

AVOUli;  [a-voa«]  n.  m.  1.  attorney; 
§olicitor;  lawyer;  2.  (law)  attorney- 
at-law. 

Clerc  d' — ,  attorney's,  solicitor's 
clerk. ;  6tude  d' — ,  ='s,  solicitor's  office. 

A  VOUER  [a-voa-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  avoio  ;  to 
con/eits ;  to  acknowledge  ;  to  own ;  2. 
to  acknowledge;  to  own;  8.  to  grant; 
to  aUorc :  to  admit ;  4.  to  nvoio  ;  to  ap- 
prove ;  to  approve  of;  5.   '  iw)  to  muke 


2.  —  im  enfant,  un  ouvrage,  to  ac«^owledge,  to 
•wn  a  child,  a  work. 

Personne  qui  avoue,  (  V.  senses)  avow- 
trr.  Pouvoir  Stre  avoue,  (  F.  senses)  to 
b«  amowable. 

Avoue,  e,  pa  p.  F  senses  of  Avouer. 

Non  — ,  1.  unavowed  ;  unconfessed ; 
unacknowledged;  unowned;  2.  vm^ 
granted ;  tinaUo^ced ;  ttnadmitted. 
D'uiie  manifere  — e,  avowedly  ;  confess- 
oMy. 

S;m. — AvotTER,  confesskr.  We  avaumt  (ac- 
Imuittedgt)  when  we  are  questioned ;  we  eonjemvnt 
itonfets)  when  we  are  accused.  We  avouon* 
[meienow/edge)  what  we  would  have  liked  to  have 
•(fncealed  ;  we  often  confettont  (confett)  voluutft. 
Hly. 

ATOYER  [a-voa-i6]  n.  m.  admoyer 
(Swiss  magistrate) ;  avoyer. 

AVRIL  [a-vri-i*]  n.  m.  April. 

La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of-=- ;  poisson 
d'— ,  1.  I  mackerel ;  2.  April-fool's  er- 
rand; jonrdu  poisson  d' — ,  April-fooV s 
day;  personne  qui  refoit  un  poisson 
d' — ,  April-fool.  Donneran  pofjaond' — 


k  q.  n.,  to  make  a.  o.  an  April-fool ;  re- 
cevoir  un  poisson  d' — ,  to  be  made  an 
April-fool. 

AVRON  [8-TT6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  vMd 
oats.  pi. 

AVUER,  V.  AvEtTER. 

AVULSION  [a-vni-sion]  n,  £  (did.) 
amtision. 

AXE  [ak-s]  n.  m.  1.  oasis;  2.  (arts) 
oftle  ;  a«le-tree  ;  3.  (boO  axis  ;  4  (ar- 
tiL)  trunnion. 

—  coude,  (mach.)  cramk, ;  —  prlmalre, 
(bot)  (of  plants)  caiidex  ;  —  toumant  k 
volenti,  (arts)  revolving  axle;  axle- 
tree.  —  de  vis,  screw-arbor.  De  1' — , 
(  F  senses)  axal ;  atdal.  Qui  a  rapport 
k  r — ,  axal. 

AXILLAIRE  [ak-sil-U-r]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
axillary;  astiUar;  2.  (hot)  aaillary ; 
aayillar;  aacU-flowering. 

A  fleurs  — s,  (bot)  ami-flowering. 

AXIOME  [ak-si-6-m]  n.  m.  aanom. 

D' — ,  acdomatie.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make 
an  aanom,. 

AXIOMi;TRE  [ak-ii-o-mJ-tr]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  tell-tale. 

AXONGE  [ak-.an-j]  n,  £  (pharm.)  ckb- 
VMge. 

AYANT,  pa  p.  of  Avoir. 

AYANT  CAUSE  [«-ian-k6-z]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  Ayants  cause,  (law)  assign. 

AYANT  DROIT  [6-ian.droa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  Ayants  droit,  I,  (law)  party  con- 
cerned ;  party ;  2.  (law)  assign. 

AZ^DARAC,  AZEDARACH  [»-rf-da- 
rak]  n.  m.  (bot)  azedarach;  ^  bead- 
tree. 

AZEROLE  [a-«8-ro-l]  n.  £  (bot)  aze- 
role. 

AZEROLIER  [a-i8-ro-li«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
azevole-tree. 

AZIME,  adj.  F.  Azymk. 

AZIMUT  [a-«i-mut]  n.  m.  (astr.)  aai- 
muth. 

AZIMUTAL,  E  [  a-zi-mn-tal  ]  adj.  1. 
(astr.)  azim/uth  ;  2.  (of  a  circle)  a^mmth  ; 
vertical. 

Cadran  — ,  axdmuth  dial;  cercle  — , 
=,  vertical  circle ;  compas  — ,  =  com,- 
pass. 

AZOTE  [a-jo-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  asote. 

AZOTIQUE  [a-zo-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
aeotic. 

AZUR  [a-iur]  n.  m.  1.  dztire ;  blue; 
sky-color  ;  2.  **  azure. 

—  de  Hollande,  Dutch  blite.  Pierre 
d' — ,  (min.)  lazulite;  azurite;  azure- 
stone.    V>'—,  azure. 

AZURil,  E  ra-«u-r«]  adj.  a»ure; 
azured ;  sky-colored. 

Voute  —e,  **  azure-sky  ;  heaven's 
azure ;  blue. 

AZURIN,  E  [a-zn-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (did.) 
azure. 

AZYME  [a-zi-m]  adj.  azymous;  vn- 
leavened. 

Pain 1-,  azyme ;  unleavened  bread. 

AZYME,  n.  in.  X  azyms  ;  -wnlewvened 
bread. 

rate  des  — 8  -\-,  feast  of  wnZea/cened 
bread. 

B 

B  [M,  bs]  n.  m.  (second  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  6. 

6tre  marqu6  an  —  (Stre  borgne,  bigle, 
bossu,  boiteux),  to  be  blind  of  one  eye, 
to  be  hwmp-baxiked,  to  be  lams  or  to 
squint ;  ne  parler  que  par  —  ou  par  F, 
to  do  nothing  but  swear. 

BABA  [ba-ba]  n.  m.  1.  bvM  ;  2.  plwnv- 
cake;  3.  pound-cake. 

—  marque  d'une  croix,  cross-bun. 
BABEL  [ba-b*l]  n.  f  Babel. 

Tour  de  — ,  tower  df-=.  De  — ,  de  la 
tour  de  -^  (b.  8.)  Babylonian ;  Baby- 
lonish. 

BABEURRE  [ha-beu-r]  n.  m.  butter- 
milk. 

BABICHE  [ba  bi^h]  n.  £, 

BABICHON  [ba-bi-shan]  B.  m.  lap- 
dog ;  shock. 

BABIL  [ba-bii*]  n.  m.  prattle  ;  prate  ; 
chatter  ;  babble  ;  tattle  ;  gabble  ;  gab- 
Ming. 

BABILLAGE  [ba-bi-U-j*]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 


1.  babbling ;  chatter;  tattle;  gabble i 
gabbling  ;  2.  chit-chat. 

BABILLARD,  E  [ba-bi-iar,  i*1  a4j.  L 
babbling  ;  chattering ;  talkative  ;  twat- 
tling  ;  2.  (of  birds)  talking. 

BABILLARD  [babi-iar*]  n.  m.  E,n.£ 

1.  babbler  ;  prater ;  chatterer  ;  talker; 
gabbler  ;  2.  (om.)  babiUard  ;  babbldnt. 
fauvette;  nettle-creeper. 

BABILLEMENT  [ba-bi-i-man*]  n.  a. 
garrulity;  loquacity;  talkativetime. 

BABILLER  [ba-bi-i«*]  v.  n.  to  prate; 
to  prattle;  to  chatter;  to  babble;  fti 
gabble;  to  ticattle. 

BABINE  [ba-bi-n]  n.  £  (of  aninuUs) 
lip ;  pW  chops. 

BABIOLE  [ba-bi.o-1]  n.  £  1.  I  play- 
thing; 2.  §  boAeble;  trifle;  gewgcMo; 
knicknack. 

Qui  n'est  qu'une  — ,  (  F  senses)  boMh 
blina;  trifling. 

BABOR'D  [ba-b«r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  lar- 
board. 

De  — ,  larboard.  Faire  feu  de  tribwd 
et  de  —  §,  to  use  eoery  msans. 

BABORD,  adv.  (nav.)  1.  larboard; 
to  larboard  ;  2.  aport. 

BABORD  A  IS  [ba-b6r-dJ]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(nav.)  larboard  watch. 

BABOUCHE  [ba-bou-8h]  n.  tpapooch; 
Turkish  slipper. 

BABOUIN  [ba-bomn]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
baboon  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  monkey. 

Faire  baiser  le  —  i  q.  u.  1.  (of  soldiers) 
to  mMke  one  kiss  the  monkey  ;  2.  §  to 
make  one  submit 

BABOUINE  [ba-bou-i-n]  n.  £  (pent.) 
monkey ;  htissy. 

BAB'YLONIEN,  NE  [ba-bi  •o-ni-in,  »h»" 
n.  m.  f  &  adj.  Babylonian. 

BAC  [bakj  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  passage- 
boat  ;  ferry-boat ;  2.  horse-boat 

Passer  le  — ,  to  ferry. 

BACCALAURfiAT  [b»-ka-l6.r«-»]  n. 
m.  bachelorship  ;  baccalaureate. 

BACCHANAL  [ba-ka-nai]  n.  TO.  Up- 
roar;  ;^-  row;  ipW  rrnnpua. 

Faire  — ,  to  make  a,  an  =. 

BACCH ANALE  [ba-ka-na-i]  n.  £  (ait  J 
bacchanal ;  2.  §  bacchanal ;  •  cteL 

BACCHANALISER  [ba-ka-ca-U  rt]  v. 
n.  to  revel. 

BACCHANT  [ba-kanl  n.  in.  (»cc 
myth.)  Bacchanaliu/n ;  bacchant. 

BACCHANTE  [;b»-kan-t]  n.  £  1.  (ana 
myth.)  Bacchiinahan ;  2.  §  BaccTujmc^ 
Han  ;  3.  §  termagant. 

BACCIFi:RE  [bak-si-fS-r]  adj.  (bot) 
bacciferous ;  berry-beaHng. 

BACH  A  fba-sha]  n.  m.  V.  Pacha. 

BACHE  [ba-sh]  n.  £  1.  awning;  2.  (ol 
carts,  wagons)  top-awning;  3.  (o< 
carts,  wagons)  tilt ;  4.  (of  gardens)  hot- 
bed frame ;  5.  (of  pumps)  tank ;  6. 
(mach.)  cistern  ;  tank. 

—  alimentaire,  (mach.)  feeding-cis- 
tern. 

BACHELETTE  [ba-sh-lA-t]  n.  £  t  lass; 
damsel :  maiden. 

BACHELIER  [ba-shg-li«]  n.  m.  1.  (uni- 
versity) bachelor ;  2.  +  (knighthood)  ba- 
chelor. 

—  es  arts,  =  of  arts.  Se  faire  passer, 
recevoir  — ,  to  take  a  bachelor's  degree. 

BAcHER  [ba  sh«]  V.  &.t)  tiU  (carts, 
wagons). 
BACHIQUE  [ba-shi-k]  adj.  1.  bacehAc ; 

2.  convivial. 
Liqueur  — ,  wine. 

BACHOT  [ba-sho]  n.  m.  wherry; pass- 
age-boat 

B  ACHOTEUR  [ba-.ho-teur]  n.  m.fertv- 
man. 

BACILE  [ba-«-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  (gonTJB) 
sam^phire;  sea-samphire. 

—  maritime,  =. 
BACILLAIBE  [ba-«-i»-r*]  n.  m,  (mlE  ) 

scapoUte  ;  pyramidal  feUpar. 

BACINET,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  BAflsnnt 

bAcLEB  [ba-kit]  V.  a  1.  t  I  to  bar 
up  ,•  2.  §  to  hurry  over  ;  to  huddle  up; 
to  clap  up;  to  hammier  up;  to  shiufp^ 
wp ;  to  patch  up. 

BADAUD  [ba-dft]  n.  m.  E  [d]  n.  £  5  t 
lounger;  idler;  2.  sawnterer ;  8.  (i)< 
London)  cockney. 

BADAUD,  E,  actj.  1 1.  lounifinff.  t 
saunterina. 


BAG                                                   JBAl 

BAI 

ofijaftte;  «ijeu;  etiJeOne;  efipeur;  d«pan;  i«pin;  dnbon;  fin  bran;  *U  Uq. 

•gnuq. 

BADAUDER  [ba-d6-d«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
iowige;  2.  to  aatmter. 

BADADDERIE  [ba-d6-d-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
Umnging ;  2.  saunteHng  ;  8.  idle  talk  ; 
1  (of  London)  cockneyism. 

BADERNE  [ta-d*r-n]  n.  C  (nav.)  dol- 
pMn;  paunch. 

BADIANE  [ba-di-a-n]  n.  f.  BAD  IAN 
[h'j  I.  m.  (bot)  anise-seed-tree;  In- 
sf<aw,  star  ani»e-8eed. 

BADIGEON  [ba-di-j6n]  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 
^i'tgeon ;  2.  (house  paint)  color. 

BADIGEONNaGE  [b«-di-jo-na-j]  n.  m. 
Tioase  paint)  coloring. 

BADIGEONNER  [ba-di-jo-n6]  v.  a. 
(Louse  paint)  to  color. 

BADIGEONNEUR     (ba-di-jo-neurl     n. 

m.  (.house  paint)  1.  colorer ;  2.  white- 
washer. 

BADIN,  E  [ba-din,  i-n]  adj.  1.  playful; 
tpofUve;  frolicsome;  2.  (by  words) 
jesting ;  jocular. 

BADIN  [ba-din]  n.  m.  wag. 

BADINAGE  [ba-di-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  play; 
playfulness ;  spori/i/veness ;  frolicsome- 
ness;  2.  trifling;  8.  (by  words) ^'ocm- 
'Mrity;  joking  ;  4.  joke  ;  jest 

4.  Ceci  n'eat  point  un  — ,  that  it  tw  joke. 

BADINE  [ba-di-n]  a  t  1.  switdi ;  2 
—9,  (pL)  ligfd  tongs. 

Donner  des  coups  de  —  h,to  beat  witJi 
1  switch  ;  to  switch. 

BADINER  [ba-di-n«]  V.  n.  1.  to  play; 
Co  sport ;  to  frolic ;  2.  to  trifle ;  8.  (by 
words)  to  jest;  to  joke;  4  (of  orna- 
ments, wearing-apparel)  to  wame  about. 

Par  — ,  1.  playfully  ;  sporimely ;  2. 
jokingly ;  jestingly. 

Enbadinant^w^'es^;  in  joke;  in  fun; 
jestingly  ;  jokingly.  Badinez-vous  ? 
are  you  jesting,  joking  f  II  ne  badine 
pas,  fie  does  not  trifle  (he  is  severe). 

BADINERIE,  n.  f.  $  V.  Badinagk 

BADOIS  [ba-doa]  p.  n.  m.  E  [z]  f.  na- 
tfxe  of  Baden. 

BADOIS.  E.  adj.  of  Baden. 

BAFOUER  [ba-fou-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  baffle; 
t  to  mock  ;  to  scoff  at. 

8c  faire  bafouer,  to  he  mocked,  scoffed 
(Tl.    ^ 

BlFRE  [ba-fr]  n.  f  -^  1.  stuffing  (eat- 
ing); gormandizing;  2.  -r-  blow  out 
(abui.dant  repa-st). 

BAFRER  [bi-fr«]  V.  n.-i-to  stuff  (eat 
greedily) ;  to  gormandize. 

BAFREUB    [ba  freiir]    n.    Dl.    -r-    gOT- 

mandizer  ;  guttler. 

BAGAGE.  n.  f.   V.  Bagasse. 

BAGAGE  [ba-ga-j]  n.  m.  1.  luggage; 
baggage ;  2.  (of  tlie  army)  baggage. 

Gros  — ,  heavy  luggage;  menu  — , 
Ught  =.  Chef  de  — ,  booking-clerk. 
Plier  —  }^~,  to  pack  off  bag  and  bag- 
gage ;  to  pack  off;  §  to  die. 

BAGARRE  [ha-g&r]  n.  f.  1.  hubbub ; 
i.  brawl;  squabble;  icrangle. 

BAGASSE  [ba-ga-«]  n.  f.  cane-trash ; 
bagasse. 

BAGASSE,  n.  f.  ^  -i-slut;  h.asy. 

BAGATELLE  [ba-ga-te-l.  fc.  f  1.  I 
trinket  (thing  of  little  value) ;  2.  +  §  tri- 
fle ;  trifling  thing  ;  3.  §  trifle  (a  mere 
nothing) ;  old  song  ;  4.  (play)  bagatelle. 

— !  pshaw  !  never  fear  !  Table  de  — , 
fplay) bagatelle-board.  Ala  — ^, trifUng- 
1^.  S'amuser  a  la  — ,  to  stand,  to  sit 
trifling  ;  to  trifle  o.'«  time  away. 

BAGNE  [bk-gn*]  n.  m.  galley; 
"  iKtgne"  (convict-prison). 

BAGNOLET  [ba-gno-l«*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
tm^avUn. 

BAGD:E  [ba-g]  n.  t.  ring  (for  orna- 
ment). 

— 8  et  joyaux,  (law)  jewels  and  oma- 
:ncnts.  Jou  de  — ,  roundabout.  Une 
—  an  doigt  «  feather  in  o.'«  cap. 

BAQUENAUDE  [ba-g-nd-d]  n.  f.  blad- 
dor-vM  (fruit  of  the  bladder-senna). 

BA6UENAUDER  ]:ba-g-n6.d«]  v.  n.  to 
'rifle;  to  trif^  o.'s  time  away;  -j-  to 
fiildle. 

BAGUENAUDIER  [ba-g-n6-di«]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (genus)  bladder-senna. 

—  cominun,  = ;  faux  — ,  ^  scorpion 
lenna. 

BAGUENAUDIER,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
'r^iier  ;  2.  (th.)  ri/iig-pwKle. 


BAGUER  [ba-ghd]  V.  a.  (needl.)  to  turn 
down  and  tack. 

BAGUES,  n.  f.  pi.    V.  Bagagb. 

BAGUETTE  [b»-ghfe-t]  n.  f.  1.  smaU 
stick  ;  stick  ;  2.  switch ;  3.  wand ;  4. 
I'od  (staff ) ;  5.  rod  ;  6.  (for  drums)  drum- 
stick ;  1.  (for  gloves)  glove-stick ;  finger- 
stretcher  ;  8.  (of  muskets)  ramrod ;  9. 
(arch.)  baguette;  10.  — «,  (pi.)  (mil) 
gantlet ;  gantlope. 

—  divinatoire,  divining  wand ;  — 
magique,  conjuring  = ;  =.  —  de  fee, 
de  magicien,  =;  —  de  fus6e,  rocket- 
stick;  —  de  fusil,  de  pistolet  ram-rod; 

—  k  gants,  glove-stick ;  finger-stretcfier  ; 

—  de  peintre,  maul-stick;  —  de  tam- 
bour, druan-stick.  Coup  de  — ,  beat  of 
the  drum.  Commander,  mener  a  la  — , 
to  rule  vyith  a  tight  hand ;  donner  un 
coup  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  ruff;  to  ruffle  ;  to 
switch;  donner  des  coups  de  —  k,  to 
beat  with  a  Sficitch ;  to  switch  ;  se  lais- 
ser  mener,  obeir  4  la  —,  §  to  allow  o.'s 
self  to  be  led ;  to  obey  submissively  ; 
passer  par  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  run  tlie  gant- 
let ;  passer,  faire  passer  par  les  — s,  (mil.) 
to  flog  through  the  line. 

BAGUIER  [ba-ghid]  n.  m.  ring-boa:. 
BAH !    [ba]  mt  pshaw  !   nonsense  ! 
hoity-toity  ! 

—  1  ah  — !  nonsense  ! 

BAHUT  [ba-u]  n.  m.  t  chest;  trunk. 

En  — ,  (arch.)  ^Dith  a  eurced  profile, 
surface. 

BAIIUTIER  [ba-u-ti«]  n.  m.  t  trunk- 
maker. 

BAI,  E  [b^]  adj.  bay. 

—  brun,  broion,  dark  = ;  —  chatain, 
chestnut  = ;  —  clair,  bright,  Ught  = ; 

—  miroit6,  dapple  =. 
BAlART,  n.  m.  V.  Batart. 
BAIE  [be]  n.  £  (bot)  berry. 

A  — 8...,  ...  -berried.  Porter  des 
— 8,  to  bear  berries  ;  to  berry. 

BAIE,  n.  C  1.  (geog.)  bay  ;  »inus;  2. 
(mas.)  bay. 

Degager  d'une  — ,  to  disembay. 

BAIE,  n.  f +<rit*. 

Donner  une  — ,  la  —  k  q.  n.,  to  play 
a.  o.  a  trick ;  to  play  a  trick  upon  a.  6. 

BAIGNER  [bfe-gni^*]  v.  a.  1.  (de.  with) 
I  §  to  bathe ;  2.  to  steep  ;  3.  (of  rivers, 
seas,  etc.)  to  wash  ;  to  bathe. 

3.  La  riviere  baignt  ce  mur,  the  river  washes  that 

wall. 

i;tre  baign6  dans  le  sang,  to  be  wel- 
tering in  o.'s  blood. 
Baignk,  b,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Bai- 

GNEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unbathed;  2.  unwashed. 

Se  BAIGNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  bathe ;  to 
bathe  o.'s  self;  to  take  a  bath;  2.  to 
welter  (in  blood). 

Faire  baigner  des  animaux,  to  take  an- 
imals into  ths  water. 

BAIGNER,  V.  n.  1.  to  be  Steeped  ;  2. 
to  soak  ;  to  be  soaked  ;  3.  to  welter  (in 
blood). 

BAIGNEU-E  [bJ-gnenr]  n.  m.  SE  [efl-z*] 
n.  f.  1.  bathsr  ;  2.  hathing-man,  m. ; 
bathing-tooman,  t ;  8.  bath-keeper. 

BAIGNOIR  [bfe-gnoar*]  n.  m.  bathing- 
place  (in  a  river). 

BAIGNOIRE  [bJ-gnoa-r]  n.  f.  1.  bath 
(receptacle)  ;  bathing-tub  ;  2.  (theat) 
corner  box. 

Voiture  — ,  bathing-machine. 

BAIL  [bai]  n.  m.,  pL  Baux  [b6]  (law) 
lease. 

—  ernphyt6otique,  1.  =  for  a  long 
term  of  years ;  2.  =  for  ninety-nine 
years;  —  verbal,  fait  sans  ecrit^  (law) 
parole = ;  —  a  cheptel,  =  of  cattle  ;  —  a 
ferme,  =  of  ground ;  —  k  longues  annSes, 
a  long  terme,  long  lease ;  =-  for  a  long 
term  of  years  ;  —  a  loyer,  =  of  house, 
tenement ; —  a  terme,  pour  un  terme  d'an- 
n6es,  =/br  years  ;  —  a  vie,  =/or  life  ; 

—  a  volonte,  =  at  will ;  —  de  quatre- 
vingt-dix-neuf  ans,  =  for  ninety-nine 
years.  Locatalre  en  vertu  d'un  — ,  = 
-holder  ;  loc&taire  par  —  emphyteotique, 
(law) :=  -holder.  A  — ,ona-=.;  par  — , 
1.  %  = ;  2.  =  -hold  ;  par  —  emphyteo- 
tique, (law)  =  -hold.  Avoir  a  — ,to  Ivatse 
a  =  of;  donner  k—,to  lease  ;  to  let  on 
a  = ;  faire  passer  un  — ,  to  mcke  a  = ; 
navoir  pas  fait  de  —  §,  to  h(we  iaken  no 


engagement ;  resilier  un  — ,  to  cancel  a 
=.    Cela  n'est  pas  de  mon  —  §,  1.  thcH 
does  not  enter  into  my  engagement 
2,  /  have  nothing  to  do  with  it. 

bAiLLANT  [ba-ian*]  adj.  1.  gaping  ; 
yawning  ;  2.  (bot)  gaping. 

BAILLE  [ba-i*]  n.  f.  (nav.)»a«. 

BAILLEMENT  [ba-i-m»n*]  n.  m.  L 
gaping;  yawning ;  2.  gape;  yavHh, 
8.  (gram.)  gap;  hiatus. 

1  aire  un  — ,  to  gape  ;  to  yawn ;  (klrs 
— ,  (gram.)  to  gape ;  to  have  a  hiatus. 

BAILLEE  [ba-i6*]  V.  n.  1.  to  gape: 
to  yawn  ;  1  to  give  a  yawn  ;  2.  §  (th.) 
to  gape ;  to  open  (in  fissures) ;  8.  to  6o 
slack ;  4  (of  doors,  windows)  to  be  ajar^ 
on  ajar. 

BAILLER  [ba-i4*]  V.  a.  t  (law)  to  da- 
liver:  to  gi/ce. 

—  a  ferme,  to  lease ;  x  let  on  a  lease. 
La  —  belle,  en  —  d'une  telle  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
toish,  to  tcant  to  impose  upon  a.  o. 

B  AILLERESSE  [ba-i-rS-s*]  n.  f  t  (law) 
lessor. 

BAILLET  [ba-iJ»]  fr;y.  m.  (of  horses) 
sorrei. 

BAILLEUL  [ba-ieul*]  n.  m.  t  bone- 
setter. 

BAILLEU-R  [ba-ieur*]  n.  m.  SE  [ei-ij 
n.  f.  gaper;  yawner. 

Un  —  en  fait  bailler  un  autre,  yawn 
ing  is  catching. 

BAILLEUR  [ba-ieur*]  n.  m.  (law) 
tessor. 

—  de  fonds,  (com.)  1.  money-lender  ; 
2.  dormant,  sleeping  partner. 

BAILLI  [ba-i*]  n.  m.  baUiff  (magis- 
trate). , 
Grand  — ,  high  =. 
BAILLIAGE   [ba-ia-j*]  n.  m.  laili- 

BAILLIAG-EE  [ba-ia-j**]  ilEE,  a^i. 
oftlte  bailiwick. 

BAILLIVE Jba-i-v*]  n.  £  baiUffa  w^ 

BAILLON  [_ba-i6n*]  XL  m.  gag. 

Mettre  un  —  a,  j  to  gag ;  mettre  un  — 
k  q.  u.  §,  to  stop  a.  o.'s  tongue ;  to  shut 
a.  o's  mouth. 

BAILLONNEE  [ba-io-n«*]  V.  a.  1.  fc> 
gag  ;  2.  to  wedge  up  (a  door). 

BAILLOQUE  [ba-io-k*]  n.  £  Tan»- 
gated  ostrich  feather. 

BAIN  [bin]  n.  m.  1.  bath;  2.  (action) 
battling  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  bath-room ;  batK- 
ing-room  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  baths  ;  bathing- 
eMablisliment ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  batfn  ;  wa- 
ters ;  6.  Batfi  (order  of  knighthood) ;  7. 
(arts)  bath. 

—  chaud,  warm,  tepid,  hot  bath  ;  — 

complet  =  with  Unen  ;  demi ,  A«p- 

= ;  slipper  = ;  —  froicl,  cold  = ;  —  lo- 
cal, topique,  local,  topical  = ;  —  medi- 
camenteux,  medicated  =^ ;  —  simple,  = 
witliout  Unen  ;  —  temp6re,  tiede,  tepid 
=.  —  a  domicile,  =  sent  to  private 
houses  ;  —  de  mains,  luind-  := ;  —  de 
nier,  —  d'eau  de  mer,  salt-water  = ;  — e 
lie  mer  (pi.)  sea-batfdng  ;  —  de  pieds, 
foot-  = ;  —  de  sable,  sand-bath  ;  —  sur 
place,  =  taken  in  tits  establishment; 

—  de  proprete,  =  taken  for  cleanliness  ; 
— 8  de  rivifcre,  (pi.)  river-bathir,g;  — de 
sante,  =  taken  msdidnally  ;  —  de  siege, 
hip-  = ;  —  de  vapeurs,  1.  vapor-  = ; 
2.  (chem.)  vapor-  =.  Appartement  dea 
— 8,  chambre  du  — ,  cabinet  de  — ,  sallo 
de  — ,  =  -room,  batfdng-room ;  etab- 
lisseraent,  maison  de  — s,  bathing-estat- 
li'ihment ;  fond  de  — ,  linen  for  the  bot- 
tom ofa=^;  salle  de  — s,  =  -room,  bus- 
ing-room. C'est  un  —  qui  ohauffe  8, 
t/ie>'e  is  a  storm  breioing. 

BAIN-MARIE  [bin-nm-ri]  n.  m.,  pL 
BAiN8-.MARiE,^chem.)  wet-bath. 

BAlONNETTE  [b»-io  ne-t]  n.  £  (mil } 
bayonet. 

Charger  k  la  — ,  1.  to  charge  with  th« 
=^;  %  to  bayynet ;  enlever  a  la  — ,  to 
carry  at  the  point  of  the  = ;  mettro  1» 

—  au  bout  du  fusil,  to  fix  =«.  —  au  a- 
non  1  fix  =«  / 

BAIRAM,  BEIRAM  [bj-ran]  n.  m 
(Mah.  rel.)  bairam  ;  beiram. 

BAISEMAIN  [bfe-i-min]  n.  m.  1.  (feud; 
kissing  of  hands  ;  kissing  hands  ;  % 
— st,  (pi.)  respects;  compUtnonts.  A 
belles  — s  ^,  (£  in  this  phraae)  with  ar- 
dor and  gratitude,    v-iire  sco  — s  4  o 


BAI 


BAL 


BAj. 


a  mal;  d  male;  4  fee;  i  IBve;  i  fete;  #,ie;  i  11;  I  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  &  sure;  »i^  jour  , 


a  t  to  pay  a'«  respects  to  a.  o. ;  to  com-  | 
nt^id  o^s  self  to  a.  o  \ 

BAISEMENT  [b4.»-man]  n.  w.  1.  -f  | 
kiafdng ;  2.  kissing  (of  the  poiie"s  feet); 
B  (geomj  osculation. 

BAISEE  [W-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  kiss  (a.  a, 
A.  tli.'k ;  2.  to  embrace  (a.  o.). 

—  q.  u.  4,  8ur  la  bouche,  to  kiss  a.  o.'a 
Wj  8  ;  —  q.  u.  a  la  joue,  au  front,  to  = 
II.  ).''»  (heek,  forehead;  —  la  main  de  q, 
■X,  to=za.  o.'s  Iwmd. 

Baise,  e,  pa.  p.  kissed. 
Non  — ,  ttnkissed. 

8b  BAisER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  kiss  each  other, 
ons  another;  2.  (th.)  to  touch. 
BAISEK,  n.  m.  kiss. 
Gros  — ,  1.  hearty  = ;  2.  (b.  8.)  smack  ; 

—  de  Judas,  Judas's  =.  Sans  — ,  1. 
loithout  a  =  ;  2.  imkissed.   Envoyer  un 

—  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  send  <z.  o.  a  = ;  2.  to  kiss 
*.'«  harid  to  a.  o. 

BAISEU-R  [W-zefir]  n.  m.  SE  [eii-x]  n. 
<t  kisser. 

BAISOTTER  [b4-a>.«]  v.  a.  to  66  al- 
ways kissing. 

BAISSE  [W-,]  n.  C  1.  (of  prices)  faU; 
decline  ;  2.  (of  water)  going  down. 

—  16gere,  sUghtfaU,  decline.  Joueur 
4  la  — ,  speculator  on  a  = ;  2.  (change) 
^~  bear.  En  — ,  (com.)  on  tlie  =, 
decUne;  jouer  h  la  — ,  (com.)  to  specv^ 
late  on  a:=;  subir  une  — ,  to  suffer  a 
decline;  tendre  k\a, — ,  (com.)  to  liave 
a  tendency  to=,  to  decline ;  to  look 
down. 

BAI88ER  [U-ti]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  lower  ; 
^.\to  m,ove  down ;  to  move  lower ;  8.  1 
to  let  down  ,■  4  1  to  put  down ;  5  ||  §  to 
bring  down  ,•  6.  1  to  trail ;  1.  to  hang 
(o.'s  ears) ;  8  to  cast  down  (o.'s  eyes) ; 
».  to  held  d(/ion  (o.'s  head) ;  10.  to  hang 
(o.'s  head  in  sorrow  or  shame)  ;  to  hang 
down;  11.  to  droop  (o.'s  head  in  lan- 
ffnishing)  ;  12.  to  lower  (a  tone,  the 
voice);  13.  to  put  down  (a  veil);  14 
(ooui.)  to  lower  (a  price) ;  15.  (mus.)  to 
(CKoer;  16.  (nav.)  to  lower;  17.  (nav.) 
0>-t,)to  strike  (o.'s  flag). 

1.  I  —  q.  ch.  qui  est  trop  haut,  to  lower  a.  th. 
Una  u  too  kiyh.  §  —  ses  pretentious,  to  lower  «.'» 
prtttntiont.  2.  —  un  tableau,  to  move  down  a  pic- 
lure.  3.  —  une  jalousie,  un  rideau.  to  let  down  a 
Uind,  a  curtain.  4.  —  oe  qu'on  a  levis  trop  haut, 
ia  put  down  what  has  been  raised  too  high.  5.  §  — 
I'orgueil  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  down  a.  o.'s  pride.  —  la 
main  a  un  ch^val,  topiit  a  hirrse.  upm  the  full  gal- 
lop;—  I'oreille,  to  look  abashed,  discouraged, 
nortijied. 

Baisse,  t,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Baissek) 
(of  the  eyes,  look)  dozen-cast. 

—  vers  la  terre,  (of  the  eyes)  down- 
cast. Aller  tete  — e  §,  to  go  boldly, 
bravely,  fearlessly.  Donner  tfite  — e 
dans  §,  to  run  headlong  into. 

8e  BAI88ER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
to  stoop;  2.  (pers.,  animals)  to  stoop 
down ;  3. 1  (pers.)  to  bow  down  ;  4  (th.) 
to  let  dotcn ;  5.  (of  the  eyes)  to  be  cast 
down ;  e,.  (of  the  head)  to  hang  down  ; 
T.  (of  the  tone,  voice)  to  knoer ;  8.  (of  a 
veil)  to  be  put  doion  ;  9.  (mus.)  to  lower  ; 
10.  (nav.)  to  be  lowered. 

—  jnsqu'ft  terre,  to  stoop  down  to  the 
grouwl.  C'est  un  homme  qui  ne  se 
hansse  ni  ne  se  baisse  §.  he  is  a  man  of 
«ven  temper.    II  semble  qu'il  n'y  ait  qu'4 

—  et  en  prendre,  (iron.)  (said  of  some- 
thing difficult  which  appears  easy)  /i«  has 
vnly  to  •pick  and  choose. 

BAI88EE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  lo^cer ;  2.  I  to 
drop  ;  to  fall ;  3.  |  to  decline ;  to  de- 
ireage  ;  to  diminish ;  4.  II  (of  waters)  to 
faU ;  to  go  dmmi  ;  5.  §  to  decline ;  to 
fi%U ;  to  go  down  ;  6.  §  to  decline  ;  to 
jfVMw  ;  to  he  on  the  xcane  ;  ^  to  fall  off; 
7. 6  to  lose  (deteriorate) ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  de- 
olln* ;  to  break ;  9.  §  (of  the  sick)  to 
*i)nk;  10.  (of  the  tide)  to  e&&  ,•  11.  (com.) 
(of  prioee)  to  decline ;  tofaU. 

i.  Ub  -Jdeau  baisse,  a  curtain  drops,  falls.  5.  La 
•/ne  co-r».iience  a  — ,  the  sight  begins  to  decline,  to 
fiul ;  ses  facult^s  baissentj  his  faculties  are  decli- 
'iii  5.  6.  Son  influence  baisse,  his  influence  is  decli- 
ainii,  waning,  falling  off.  1.  Ce  vin  baisse,  this 
vine  loses.  8.  Ce  vieillard  baisse,  this  old  man  is 
•inclining,  breaking, 

Ne  pas — ,  {V.  senses)  to  keep  up. 
Faire  — ,(V.  senses)  ||  to  bent  down. 

BAI88IER  [b5-si«]  n.  in.  (change)  f^F' 
Uar  (speculator  on  a  fall) 
^4 


BAISSliRE  [b4-siJ-r]  n.  f.  (sing.)  bot- 
tom oft/te  cask  (of  beer,  cider,  wine,  etc.). 

BAISURE  [bj-iu-r]  n.  f.  (culin.)  kiss- 
in  g-orust. 

BAJOIRE  [ba-joa-r]  n.  £  double-head- 
ed coin. 


BAJOUE  [ba-jofl]  n.  t.  (of  pigs)  cheek. 

BAJOYEK  [ba-joa-«]  n.  m.  (engin.)  (of 

canals)  chamber-,  wharf-,  side-wall. 


BAL  [bai]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  baU  (dancing). 

—  costum^,  travesti,  fanay  =;  — 
masque,  m,asked  = ;  —  par6,  dress-  =:. 
Donner  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  rato  a.  o.  ;  to 
give  it  to  a.  o.  ;  fermer  un  — ,  to  break 
tp  a^^;to  close  a  = ;  ouvrir  un  — ,  to 
open  a  =:;  mettre  une  carte  au  — ,  to 
stake  money  upon  a  card. 

BALADIN  [ba-la-din,  i-n]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f. 
1. 1  dancer  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  merry  Andrew. 

BALADINAGE  [ba-la-di-na-j]  n.  m. 
merry  Andrew's  jest,  joke;  buffoon- 
ery. 

BALAFEE  [ba-la-fr]  n.  f.  1.  gash; 
slash ;  2.  4.  scar  (of  a  gash). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  scar. 

B  AL  AFREE  [ba-ia-fr«]  V.  a.  1.  to  gash  ; 
to  slash ;  2.  to  cut  (a.  o. )  over  the/ace. 

Balafre,  e,  pa.  p.  covered  with  scars. 

BALAI  [ba-lj]  n.  m.  1.  broom;  2. 
brush;  long  brush,  broom;  long- 
handled  brush. 

—  de  bouleau,  birch  broom ;  —  de 
c\\emmke, fire-brush ;  —  du  ciel,  (nav.) 
NortJi  West  wind  ;  —  de  crin,  house- 
brush  ;  —  de  jonc,  carpet--=. ;  —  i  la- 
ver,  1.  mop;  2.  swab;  —  de  plume, 
feather-^:..  Coup  de  — ,  sweep;  man- 
che  k  — ,  1.  =^-stick ;  2.  ■=^-hamdle. 
Donner  un  coup  de  —  k,to  brush  a  Ut- 
ile ;  to  brush  up  ;  enlevw  avec  un  — , 
to  brush  off;  essuyer  avet  un  —  {k  la- 
yer), to  mop  ;  to  mop  up  ;  faire  —  neuf, 
(of  servants)  to  do  o.'s  work  well  at 
first ;  laver  avec  un  —  {k  laver),  to  mop  ; 
passer  le  —  dans,  to  sweep  ;  rotir  le  — ,  1. 
to  drudge  in  obscwriiy ;  2.  to  lead  a 
vAld  life ;  faire  toumer  un  —  {k  laver), 
to  trundle  a  m,op.  #*#  II  n'est  rien  tel 
que  —  neuf,  a  new  =:  sweeps  clean. 

BALAI8  [ba-16]  n.  m.  (mln.)  balas, 

Eubis  — ,  =  ruby. 

BALANCE  [ba-lan-s]  n.  C  1.  1  balance 
(for  weighing) ;  2.  scales,  pi. ;  paM"  of 
scales ;  3.  §  balcmce;  4  §  suspense;  5. 
(astr.)  Ubra ;  balance ;  6.  (book-k.)  ba- 
lance; 7.  (book-k.)  balance-sheet;  8. 
(com.)  balance. 

—  approximative,  rough  balance;  — 
ordinaire,  1.  common  =;  2.  common 
scales  ;  —  provisoire  (book-k.)  trial-=: ; 
—  romaine,  steelyard  ;  Roman  =.  — 
k  bascule,  weighing-machine ;  —  d'es- 
sai, (tr6buchet"  assay-c=:;  —  aux  let- 
tres,  letter-=-  —  de  precision,  philo- 
sophical —  •  -  pour  peser,  =:-'Weight. 
Arbre  de  — ,  .tech.)  =-arbor;  fabri- 
cant  de  — s,  1.  =^-maker;  2.  scale- 
maker;  feuille  de— ,  (com.)  =-sheet ; 
plat  de  — ,  scale ;  poids  de  — ,  —-weight ; 
trait  de  la  — ,  turn  of  the  scale.  En  — , 
§  1.  in  suspense;  i.flvMtuating ;  3.  wa- 
vering ;  irresolute ;  undecided ;  4 
dmibtful.  Acquitter,  solder  une—,  to 
disehai-ge  a  = ;  arreter  une  — ,  (com.) 
to  make  out  a  = ;  6tablir,  faire  la  — ,  to 
draw,  to  strike  a  = ;  emporter  la  — ,  1. 
F  (of  weights)  to  be  too  heavy  ;  2.  §  to  out- 
weigh all  other  considerations  ;  entrer 
en  — .  "".  to  be  compared;  2.  to  be  in 
susp^mse ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  sus- 
pense ;  2.  to  fluctuate ;  3.  to  wa/ver  ;  to 
be  irresolute,  vmdedded  ;  4  to  he  doubt- 
fid  ;  mettre  en  — ,  dans  la  —  §,  to  weigh ; 
to  poise  ;  faire  p<?ncher  la  — ,  to  turn  the 
=  ;  to  turn  the  scale;  tenir  en  — ,  to 
keep  in  suspense;  tenir  la  —  6gale 
entre.  to  holrl  the  =  between. 

BALANCE  [ba-lan-s«]  n.  m.  (dance) 
balance. 

BALANCELLE  [ba-Ian-se-l]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
fdticca. 

BALANCEMENT  [ba-Un-s-man]  n.  m. 
1 1.  balancing  (in  equilibrium) ;  pois- 
'rng ;  2.  swinging ;  swing  ;  8.  rockvng ; 
waving;  4  (in  -weXVAns)  waxldUng ;  6. 
(in  walking)  wallow  ;  6.  fluctuation. 

BALANCER  [ba-lan-s«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  ha- 
lawe  (hold  In  equilibrium);  to  poise; 


2.  I  to  swing  ;  8.  |  to  rock  ;  4  to  wane , 
5.  §  to  balance  (consider* ;  to  wei^X  ;  tt 
poise  ;  6.  §  to  counter/icdance ;  td  hit- 
lance;  T.%  to  cov/tit/ract;  8.  §  5(  6a- 
lance  (accounts) ;  ^  to  sqxiai  i ,  9. 
(book-k.)  to  balance. 

2.  —  ses  bras,  to  swinj;  (m«'i  arms. 

Balance,  e,  ad;.  ( V.  senses  cf  Bai^.m 
cer)  (of  accoimts)  1.  balanced  ;  aquart 

2.  (of  victory)  §  dmibtful. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  i  nnbalanc&i, 
unpoised;  2.  §  vmweight.d;  not  cr*^ 
sidered ;  3.  (of  account^;  mibalanc^ti. 

Se  balancer,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  moing  ;  2, 
II  to  rock  ,•  3.  I  to  wave  ,•  4  |  (in  walking) 
to  waddle ;  5.^to  balance  ;  to  be  exrwrt^ 
terbalanced. 

Personne  qui  se  balance,  (  F.  senses) 
swinger. 

BALANCER,  v.  n.  §  1.  {d,  to)  to  Aew- 
tate  ;  to  be  in  suspense ;  2.  tofltictuate , 

3.  to  wa'cer;  to  be  irresolute,  undecided; 
4  (d,  to)  to  scruple  ;  5.  (danc.)  to  bal-  ■ 
once. 

Qui  ne  balance  pas,  ( V.  senses)  un- 
hesitating.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unheal 
tatingly. 

Syn. — Balancer,  h£siter.  When  there  are 
considerations  to  be  weighed,  we  balanfons  (are  in 
suspense);  wlien  there  are  obstacles  to  be  ovt  r- 
conie,  we  hesitims  (hesitate).  Doubt,  uncertaint ;, 
make  us  balancer  (uiatier)  ;  fear,  weakness,  inahe 
us  hesiter  (hesitate).  He  who  balance  (is  undecided) 
holds  himself  between  two  courses  for  the  purpose 
of  selecting  the  better ;  he  w  ho  hesite  (hesitates) 
ventures  not  to  choose  either. 

BALANCIER  rba-lan-««]  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  balance-maker  ;  2.  (pers.)  settle- 
maker;  8.  (of  clocks)  pendulum;  4 
(of  rope-dancers)  balancing^pole  ;  pole  ; 
5.  (of  watches)  balance  ;  6.  (coin.)  covn- 
ing-engine  ;  coining-press  ;  7.  (mach.) 
beam ;  working-beam ;  cross-bea^n  ; 
8.  (spin.)  flier ;  9.  (of  the  compass  and 
lamps  in  ships)  gimbal. 

—  monetaire,  coining-engine ;  coin- 
ing-press ;  —  transversal,  cross-beam. 

BALANCINE   [ba-lan-si-n]   n.  t  (mv.) 

Uft. 

— 8  de  come,  topping-lifts;  — «  :le 
grande  vergue,  main-Ufts. 

BALANgOIRE    [ba-lan-soa-r]    a    £  t 

see-saw;  2.  swing. 

BALANDRAN,  BALANDRA8  [o*. 
lan-dran,  dra]  n.  Di.  t  1.  ^'' baJ,andran'" 
(cloak  of  state) ;  2.  "■  balandran"  (coarse 
great-coat). 

BALANE  [ba-ia-n]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
acorn  ;  acorn-fish  ;  acorn-sheU. 

BALAUSTE  [ba-l6s-t]  n.  £  (phann.) 
balaualia;  balaustines. 

BALAUSTIER  [ba-ifts-tir]  n.  m.  (hot 
halaustine  ;  wild  pomegranate. 

BALAYAGE  [ba-i^-ia-j]  n.  m.  »weep- 
vng. 

BALAYER  [ba-ii-i«]  v.  a.  1.  |  §  to 
sweep ;  2.  II  to  sweep ;  «f  to  give  (a.  th.] 
a  sweep  ;  8.  ||  to  sweep  along  ;  4  |  §  to 
sweep  away,  off;  5.  §  to  brush  off;  6  I 
to  sweep  out ;  1.\to  sweep  up  ;  8.  (bj 
artillery)  to  sweep  ;  to  clear. 

4.  —  Pennemi,  to  sweep  off  the  euenit/.  6.  —  une 
chambre,  to  sweep  out  a  room.  7,  —  les  ordures,  t< 
sweep  up  the  dirt. 

—  bien,  comme  il  faut,  to  sweep  clean ; 
—  en  t»s,  to  sweep  up.  Qvil  n'est  pat 
balay6,  wtis'wept. 

BALAYEU-R 
[eu-: 


Sii 


[ba-14-ieur] 
]  r.  £  sfweeper. 
d<'  rue,  street-=i. 

BAIAYURES  [ba-lA-in-r]  n.  £  pL 
sweepr  nys. 

—  de  mer,  sea-weed  wash^  on  atora 

BALBUSARD.     V.  Balbuzabd. 

BALBUTIEMENT  [bal-bu-ri-iMuiJ  a 
m.  stammering  ;  stuttering. 

BALBUTIEE  [bai.bu-si«]  v.  E.  1. 1  fc 
stammer ;  to  stutter ;  2.  §  to  speck  aiik- 
fusedly  ;  8.  (of  children)  to  tisp  (epr 6i 
imperfectly). 

En  balbutiant,  stammeringly ;  atef- 
teringly. 

BALBUTIER,  v.  a.  1. 1  to  stammer; 
to  stanvmer  out ;  to  stutter  ;  to  stuttee 
out ;  2.  §  (of  children)  to  Usp  (speak  liw 


perfectly). 
BALBU 


ZARD  [bal-bu-iar]  n. 

'shing-eagle. 
[bal-kdn]  n.  xo.  htUconv 


(oni,- 


BAL                                                  BAM 

bAN 

o^  Joftte;  «wjeu;  eu  JeftRe;  ed,  penr;  an  pan;  In  pin 

on  bon ;  un  brun ; 

•11  Hq. 

•gn  U<,. 

BALDAQUIN  [bal-da-kin]  n.  m.  1.  6ai- 
2ac%in ;  2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  canopy. 

B Ale  [ba-1]  n.  f.  (bot.)  boll ;  glvme. 

En  — ,  (of  gram)  unhttsked. 

B.VLEAKES  [ba-16-a-r]  a^j.  (geog.)  Ba- 
learic. 

BALEINE  [ba-ij-n]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
^109)  whale;  2.  whale-hone ;  3.  (astr.) 

—  franche,  (species)  whale ;  —  nord- 
ij^T,  ict-  =.  Barbe  de  — ,  =:  -bone, 
t:  -jn  ;  blanc  de  — ,  sperm  ;  spermaceti. 
Fvnon  de  — ,  1.  =  -bone ;  =  -Jin ;  2. 
(«nat)  baleen  ;  pSche  de  la  — ,  =  -jish- 
try;  pScheur  de  — ,  whaler. 

BALEIN^  E  [ba-lJ-n6]  adj.  tuith 
tohalebane. 

BALEINEAU  [ba-lJ-n6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  whale. 

BALEINIER  [ba-U-ni«]  n.  m.  1. 
whaler  (whale-flsher) ;  2.  (nav.)  wha- 
ler: w?iiUe-ahip. 

Navire  — ,  (nav.)  whaler  ;  whale-ship. 

BALEINIERE  [ba-ii-ni-e-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
whaler's  boat 

BAL^NAS  [ba-U-na]  n.  m.  whale's 
pinde  ;pizzle. 

BALE8T0N  [ba-le.-t6n]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
aprit. 

Voile  k  — ,  =  sail. 

BALJfcVRE  [ba-lJ-vr]  n.  f.  1.  +  under 
Up  ;  2.  (arch.)  overplus  lip. 

bALI  [ba-li]  n.  m.  P^  Pali. 

BALISAGE  [ba-li-za-j]  n.  m.  (de,  in) 
1.  erection  of  beacons  ;  setting  up  bea- 
cons ;  2.  (nav.)  biioying. 

BALISE  [ba-U-z]  n.  £  (bot.) //^<«  o/ 
Vie  shot. 

BALI8E,  n.  f.  1.  beacon;  2.  %  tow- 
path. 

Batiment  — ,  light-ship.  —  de  sau- 
Tetage,  safeity -beacon.  Droit  de  — , 
hea^itmage. 

BALI8ER  [J.a-U-i«]  V.  a.  1.  (nav.)  to 
arect  beacons  t». ;  to  set  up  beacons  in ; 
6.  to  buoy 

BALIS  EUR  [ba-li-Mur]  n.  m.  1.  sup&r- 
Icitendent  qf  a  tow-path;  2.  person  ap- 
fniinted  to  erect  beacons. 

BALI8IER  [ba-U-««]  n.  m.  (bot.)  shot 

—  de  rinde,  Indian  =. 
BALI8TE  [ba-ii»-t]  n.  f.  1.  ballista;  2. 

(Ich.)  balistes. 

BALISTIQUE  [ba-U.-ti-k]  n.  f.  ballis- 
tics, pi. 

Qui  a  rapport  i  la  — ,  balUstie. 

BALIVAGE  [ba-U-va-j]  n.  m.  stad- 
diing. 

BALIVEAU  [ba-U-v6]  n.  m.  staddle. 

Laisser,  rdserver  ses  — x,  to  staddle. 

BALI  VERNE  [ba-ii-vftr-n]  ^  idle  talk; 
idle  tale;  stuf;  fiddle-faddle. 

BALIVERNE'R  [ba.li-vJr-n«]  V.  n.  to 
trifle ;  to  fiddle. 

BALLADE  [ba-la-d]  n.  f.  ballad. 

Anteur  de  -^  =  -writer ;  composi- 
tion des  — 8,  =  -writing.  Chanter  des 
—8,  to  sing  =«  ,■  mettre  on  — ,  to  bal- 
ladize ;  rimer  des  — s,  to  make  ballads. 

BALLAGE  [ba-la-j]  n.  m.  (metal)  ball- 
ing. 

BALLANT  [ba-lan]  adj.  1  (of  the 
arms)  swinging. 

Aller  les  bras  — «,  to  sicing  o.'s  arms 
in  walking. 

BALLE  [ba-l]  n.  1 1.  baU  (a.  th.  round) ; 
2.  ball  (play-thing) ;  3.  (of  certain  grains) 
htisk ;  4.  (of  fire-arms)  btdl ;  shot ;  5. 
(of  cannon)  bullet;   bidlet  shot;   6.  (of 

Eddlers)  pack  ;  7.  (bot.)  hoU ;  gliime ;  8. 
)m.)  bale  (of  goods) ;  9.  (print)  ball ; 
ater. 

—  morte,  »pent  ball,  shot ;  —  ram6e, 
liar-sli^t.  —  au  camp,  (sing.)  (play) 
rf/tmders,  [  I. ;  —  a,  de  feu,  fire  = ;  — 
m  po*,  (sing.)  roUy-pooly  ;  —  en  rond, 
play)  stool-ball;  —  a  la  volee,  (play) 
irap.  Enfant  de  la  -  -,  son  who  follows 
his  father's  profession  ;  personne  qui 
lort  la  — ,  (play)  bowler.  A  — s  perdues, 
dt  random  ;  de  — ,  1.  of  no*vidue  ;  ^ 
paltry  ;  2.  (of  giiods)  peddler's ;  en  — , 
(of  grain)  in  the  husk;  unhmked. 
CJhorger  k  — ,  <f  load  with  =,  slwt; 
iouer  k  la  — ,  to  i  lay  at  ■=■ ;  juger  la  — , 
I.  I  to  foresee  where  th^  bait  will  fall ; 
i.\U>  foresee  the  result  (of  a.  th.) ;  pren- 
Uo  lu    -  oil  \*y\A.  1   I  to  catch  the  =  on 


the  rebound  ;  %%to  improve  an  oppor- 
tunity ;  renvoyer  la  — ,  1.  B  ^  return 
the  = ;  2.  §  to  give  tit  for  tat ;  se  ren- 
voyer la  — ,  to  refer  to  each  other  ;  ser- 
vir  la  — ,  (play)  to  bo^ol ;  to  be  the  bmol- 
er.  A  vous  la  — !  it  is  your  turn ! 
quand  la  —  me  viendra,  wli&n  my  turn 
comes. 

BALLER  [ba-l«]  V.  n.  1 1.  to  dance; 
2.  to  dance  in  a  ring. 

BALLET  [ba-ife]  n.  m.  ballet 

Directeur  des  — s,  =  ■'master. 

BALLON  [ba-lon]  n.  m.  1.  balloon  ;  2. 
foot-baU  (to  play  with) ;  3.  (chem.)  bal- 
loon. 

—  captif,  captive  balloon ;  —  perdu, 
=  in  the  air.  —  d'essai,  pilot  =.  Faire 
une  ascension  en  — ,  mooter  en  — ,  to 
anceiid  ina=.;  to  make  an  ascent  in 
a  =. 

BALLONN^,  E  [ba-lo-n«]  adj.  1.  dis- 
tended  ;  swollen ;  2.  (yeter.)  hid'e^bound. 
BALLONNEMENT  [ba-lo-n-man]  n. 
m.  (med.)  stoelling. 

BALLONNER  [ba-lo-n^]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  swell ;  to  distend. 

BALLONNER,  v.  n.  vmed.)  to  swell. 

BALLONNIER  [ba-lo-nife]  n.  m.  foot- 
baU  maker. 

BALLOT  [ba-lo]  n.  m.  (com.)  bale. 

BALLOTIN  [ba-io-tin]  n.  m.  (com.) 
smaU  bale. 

BALLOTTADE  [ba-lo-ta-d]  n.  m. 
(man.)  balotade. 

BALLOTTAGE  [ba-lo-ta-j]  n.  m.  sec- 
ond ballot. 

BALLOTTE  •'ba-lo-t]  n.  f.  t  ballot 

BALLOTTE,  n.  C  (bot)  ballota. 

—  fetide.  black  horehound. 
BALLOTTEMENT  [ba-lo-t-man]  tt  ra. 

tossing,  shaking  about 

BALLOTTER  [ba-lo-Wj  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
toss ;  '[to  toss  about ;  to  shake  about ;  2. 
§  to  send  (a.  o.)  about  (from  one  to  an- 
other) ;  3  §  to  bandy  (a.  th.) ;  to  knock 
about  ,•  4  §  to  camvass  (discuss) ;  to  turn 
over  in  every  direction  ;  5.  to  ballot  a 
second  time ;  6.  (tennis)  to  toss,  to  ban- 
dy (a  ball). 

BALLOTTER,  v.  n.  to  shake. 

BALOURD  [ba-lour,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
dolt;  mmiskuu;  blockhead. 

BALOURD,  E  adj.  didl;  heavy; 
doltish;  dull-headed;  dull-brained; 
thick-headed  ;  blockish. 

BALOURDISE  [ba-lour-di-.]  n.  f.  1. 
didness  ;  Jieamn^em ;  doltishness  ;  block- 
ishness ;  2.  stupid  tt,ing. 

Avec  — ,  doUishly  ;  blockishZy.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  do  a  stupid  thing. 

BALSAMIER    [bal-za-mi6]    n.   m.    F. 

BAtTMIKK. 

BALSAMINE  [bal-ia-mi-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
balsam  ;  balsamine. 

—  des  bois,  touch-me-not 
BALSAMIQUE    [bal-za-mi-k]    adj.    1. 

balnii/ ;  2.  balsamic;  balsam^us. 

BAL8AMIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.)  baZ- 
satnic. 

BALSAMITE  [bal-»a-mi-t]  L  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  costmary. 

—  odorante,  =. 
BALUSTRADE   [ba-lus-tra-d]   n.  f.   1. 

balustrade ;  2.  (macli.)  fence. 

BALUSTRE  fba-lunr]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
baluster  ;  2.  railing. 

BALZAN  [bftl-zan]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
white-footed  horse. 

BALZANE  [bai-ia-n]  n.  C  (of  horses) 
white-foot 

BAMBI 
(boy)  ;  babe ;  §.  bot/. 

BAMBOCHADE  [bin-bo-sha-d]  n.  f. 
(paint)  I.  rustic,  low  life  ;  %  painting, 
picture  of  rustic,  loic  life. 

BAMBOCHE  [ban-bo-sh]  n.  f.  1.  !  pup- 
pet (large) :  2.  §  (pers.)  bit  of  a  thing  ; 
shriinp  ,•  8.  §  -f-  spree. 

— s,  spectacle  de  — s,  pnppet-show. 
Joueur  de  — s,  =  -player ;  maitre  d'un 
spectacle  de  — s,  =  -man ;  =  -mMSter. 
Faire  une  — ,  -r-  to  have  a  spree. 

BAMBOCHE,  n.  t  awiatt  bamboo; 
bamboo-cane. 

BAMBOCIIEU-R  [ban-bo-dieur]  n.  m., 
SE  [efi-z]  n.  f.  rake. 

BAMBOU  [ban-bou]  n.  va.  (bot)  bam,- 
boo:  bamboo-Ciiufi 


BAN  [ban]  n.  m.  1.  ban;  ?.  ban  (ol 
marriage);  8.  eitile ;  banishment:  A. 
(feud). 

Dispense  de  — s,  lPT«nae;  marrioifa 
license.  An —,  under  t?,eban.  Achetoc 
des  — s,  se  procurer  une  dispense  de  —&. 
to  procure  a  = ;  lever  le  — ,  to  l&sv  th^ 
ban;  mettre  an  — ,  1.  |  §  to  lay  a  ban ; 
2.  ^^"  §  to  send  to  Coventry  ;  publttJ 
les  —8, 1.  to  publish  the  bans ;  2.  to  ait 
(a.  o.)  im,  church ;  faire  publier  ses  — 8, 1. 
to  have  o.'s  bans  pubmhed  ,•  2.  to  &c 
asked  m  church;  rompre  son  — ,  ic- 
break  o.'s  ban. 

BANAL,  E  [ba-nall  adj.  1.  (feud.)  m!>- 
ject  to  socome  ;  bona  socome ;  2.  §  (perK) 
hireling;  mercenary;  3.  §  (tht)  conv- 
mon  to  every  one;  4.  §  (th.)  commiotv- 
place  ;  luickney  ;  trite. 

Nature — e,  (  V.  senses)  triteness.  D'an« 
maniere  — e.  (  V.  senses)  tritely. 

BANALITY  [ba-na-li-w]  n.  £  (feud 
law)  socome ;  bond  socome. 

Droit  de  —  du  moulin,  (feud,  law)  thir- 
lage. 

BANANEJba-na-n]  n.  £  (bot)  baiuma; 
plantain ;  T  Adam's  apple. 

BANANIER  [ba-na-ni^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
banana-tree  ;  plantain;  plantain-tri^, 
1  Adam's  apple. 

BANC  [b^j  n.  m.  L  bench  (seat  of 
wood,  stone,  or  metal) ;  2.  bank  (seat  of 
turf) ;  3.  (of  churches)  peio ;  4.  (of  flsh) 
shoal ;  5.  (of  ice) field;  6.  (of  rivers,  seas) 
«/t«//;  7.  (ofsand)  bank;  8.  (of  schools) 
bench;  form;  9.  (of  stone)  bed;  10. 
(nav.) (rowers)  bank;  thwart;  11.  (spin.) 
frame. 

— 8  dfigamis,  d6serts,  empty  benches; 
— s  ministeriels,  (|)arl.)  treas^iry-bench- 
es.  —  des  accuses,  bar;  —■  k  broches, 
(spin.)  »pindle  and  fly  roving-fram^  ; — 
d"eglise,  pew ;  —  "de  Toeuvre,  church 
wardens' pew ;  —  de  roche,  (nav.)  ridg^j 

—  du  roi,  de  la  reine,  kin^,  queen's  — 
Etre  sur  les  — s,  to  be  a  school-boy ,  ft 
be  in  o.'s  pupilage ;  se  remettro  »ur  la 
— 8,  to  go  to  school  again  ;  to  retwm  ^. 
o.'s  pupilage. 

BANCAL,  E  [ban-kai]  ac^.  bandy-loff 
ged,. 

BANCASSE  [ban-ka-.]  n.  £  (nav.)  chem 
(used  as  a  seat  and  bed  in  galleys). 

BANCO  fbin-kol  adj.  (exch.)  banco. 

BANCROCHE  [ban-kro-.h]  adj.  1  (b.  8., 
1.  bandy-legged ;  2.  rickety. 

BANDAGE  [ban-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
wheels)  tire  ;  hoop  ;  2.  (build.)  lioop ;  ». 
(surg.)  bandage  ;  belt ; fascia  ;  4  truss; 
5.  (surg.)  employment,' use  of  bandages. 

—  hemiaire,  (surg.)  truss.  Porter  un 
— ,  to  wear  a  truss. 

BANDAGISTE  [ban-da-ji-.t]  n.  m.  1. 
bandage-mMker  ;  2.  truss-maker. 

—  herniaire,  truss-maker. 
BANDANA  [ban-da-na]  n.  m.  bandan- 
na (silk  handkerchieO- 

BANDE  [ban-d]  n.  £  1.  B  band;  2.  | 
slip  ;  strip  ;  3. 1  head-band ;  4.  ||  shred  ; 
5.  II  string  ;  6.  §  band  ;  troop ;  company; 
7.  §  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  set ;  gang  ;  crew  ;  8. 
(of  a  billiard-table)  cushion ;  9.  (of  birds) 
flight;  10.  (anat)  tract;  11.  (arch.) 
band  ;  girth  ;  12.  (astr.)  fascia  ;  belt ; 
13.  (her.)  bend  ;  14.  (post)  band. 

S.  Une  —  de  saucisses,  a  string  (/  lansa  les. 

Demi-  — ,  (nav.)  parliameni-lieel ; 
petite  — ,  strip  = :  roulee,  (med.)  roller  ■ 

—  de  maillot,  swathing-band ;  —  dr 
tremie,  (build.)  (of  chimneys)  trimmer. 
Chef  de  — ,  leader  of  a  gang.  A  deux 
trois  — s,  tioo,  three-band^;  a  la  — | 
(nav.)  lying  along;  en  — 1  amai'i 
sous  — ,  in  bands.  Couper  par  — 8,  ti 
shred;  donner,  plier  k  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  lit 
along ;  to  heel ;  to  careen  ;  fain  —  i 
part,  to  keep  a  part;  former  en  -■  §,  f^ 
band. 

BANDEAU  [ban-d6]  n.  m.  1.  hetui- 
bawl ;  frontlet ;  2.  fiUet ;  3.  bandagt 
(over  o.'s  eyes) ;  4  §  cloud  ;  m,ist;  dark- 
ness ;  5.  (arch.)  string-course. 

—  royal,  royal  diadem.  Arrachor  le 
— ,  faire  tomber  le  —  de  deesns  les  yenx 
de  q.  u.,  to  dispel  tfie  mist  before  a.  o.'f 
eyes;  to  open  a.  o.'s  eyes ;  avoir  nn  — 
8«r  les  yeux  I  %,  to  be  blindfolded  j 
couvrir  d'un  — ,  to  m-i.ffle  ;  mettre  ua  - 


BAN 


BAR 


BAK 


iinnl;  dm&l?;  efee;  «f6ve;  ^IBte;  ^je;  ill;  ll\e;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  msuc;  ^s&re;  oujont; 


i  q.  u,  bw  les  yeux  de  q,  n.,  <o  blind/old 
a.  c. :  to  blind  a.  o. ;  6ter  le  —  de,  1.  1  to 
remoce  the  bandage  from ;  2.  i  to  v/n- 
nmffU ,  S.  §  to  open  (a.  o.'s  eyes). 

BANDELETTE  [ban-d-14-t]  n.  f.  1. 
Ixmd  (small);  hanfi-»tring ;  2.  bande- 
let; bandlet;  S.Jillet;  4.  (arch.)  band- 
let;  girth;  5.  (surg. )/a«cta. 

BANDER  [ban-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  bind 
vp  ;  i.  I  to  tie  -up ;  S.ito  putabandage 
oe«r  (a.  o.'s  eyes) ;  4.  |  to  tighten  ,•  5. 1  to 
bend  (a  bow) ;  6.  §  to  bend  (the  mind) ; 
I.  («rcn.)  to  «ey  in  (arches) ;  8.  (nav.)  to 

—  trop,  (F:  senses)  to  strain.  —  les 
yenx  a  I  §,  to  bUndfold ;  to  blind. 

Bande,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Bander) 
L  (her.)  bendy  ;  2.  (of  the  mind)  on  the 
ebretcK 

Non  trop — ,  (Fl  senses  of  Bander) 
mnstrained. 

BANDER,  V.  n.  to  be  Ught. 

BANDEREAU  [ban-d-r6]  n.  m.  trum- 
pet-string. 

BANDEROLE  [ban-d-ro-l]  n.  f.  1.  shoul- 
der-belt ;  2.  bandrol ;  oannerol ;  3. 
(fi&y.)  streamer  ;  small  pendant 

BANDIERE  [ban-dij-r]  n.  £  F:  Ban- 

FIEKE. 

BANDIT  [ban-di]  n.  m.  1.  ruffian; 
bandit ;  2.  vagrant. 

BANDOULIER  [ban-dou-lifi]  n.  m.  t 
highwayman  (of  the  mountains). 

BANDOULMRE  [ban-dou-lie-r]  n.  C  1. 
»hmdder-belt ;  cross-belt ;  2.  bandoleer. 

Porter  q.  eh.  en  — .,  to  sling  a.  th. 
over  o.'s  shmdder  ;  porter  la  — ,  to  be  a 


BANDUEE  [ban-du-r]  n.  f.  (bot)  bam^ 
omra. 

BANIAN  [ba-nian]  n.  m.  Banian  (In- 
dian idolater). 

BANLIEUE  [ban-Ueu]  n.  f.  mbv/rbs. 

BANNE  [ba-n]  n.  £  1.  awning;  2. 
hamper ;  3.  (of  boats)  tilt ;  4.  (of  carts, 
wagons,  etc.)  tiU  ;  5.  corf. 

BANNEAU  [ba-n6]  n.  m.  small  hamv- 
j>eir. 

BANNER  [bft-n*]  V.  a.  1.  to  cover  with 
3  tUi ;  2.  to  tut  (a  boat,  cart,  wagon). 

BANNERET  [ba-n-rd]  adj.  m.  (feud, 
hiiit.)  banneret. 

Chevalier  — ,  knight  =z. 

BANNETON  [ba-n-ton]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
am/.  I 

BANNETTE  [ba-ni-t]  n.  £  small  ham- 
per. 

BANNI  [ba-ni]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  exile;  — s, 
(pL)  esBeZe*  ,•  banisJied,  pi. 

BANNlt;RE  [ba-nie-r]  n.  £  1.  banner; 
S.  standard  ;  3.  **  streamer. 

Avec  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  1.  with  o.'s  = ;  2. 
bannered.  En  —  (vi9.\\)  flying.  Plan- 
ter une  — ,  to  erect  a  standard. 
^  BANNIE  [ba-nir]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  (DE,/rom  ; 
A,  to)  to  barnsh;  2.  §  (p-^from)  to  ba- 
msh ;  to  dismiss;  to  put  away. 

Personne  qui  bannit,  banisher  {of). 
Be  — ,  to  banish  o.'j  self. 

BANNISSABLT  (ba-ni-ta-bl]  adj.  % 
liable  to  banishment. 

BANNISSEMENT  [ba-ni-a-man]  n.  m. 
bitnishm,ent. 

BAN  QUE  [ban-k]  n.  f  1.  (com.)  bank- 
ing ;  2.  (com.)  bank  ;  banking-hotise ; 
8  (of  printers)  pay-table ;  4.  (play) 
bank. 

—  m6re,  parent-bank  ;  —  particuli6re, 
private  = ;  —  provinciale,  eottntry,pro- 
Dincial  ■=■ ;  —  succursale,  branch  ■=..  — 
par  action.  }(wn<  «toc*  =;  — d'escompte, 
ZMCf iMit  =.  Becevable  a  la  — ,  ba/)ik- 
able;  descents,  invasion,  irruption  dans 
!e§  btireaux  de  la  — ,  run  on  the  =.  Ac- 
tion da  la  — ,  =  -stock ;  actionnaire  de 
Ja  — ,  h'lder  of  =  -stock ;  billet  de  — , 
^  -«tffa  ;  =  -biU ;  carnet  de  — ,  =  -book ; 
OOTcmis  ds  — ,  =  -clerk ;  compagnie  de 
— ,  banking -<iompany ;  compte  de  — , 
=  -account ;  etablissement  de  — ,  bank- 
ing concern,  establishment ;  fete  a  la  — , 
r^  -?u>liday  ;  garj on  de  — ,  =  -porter  ; 
licnre  de  la  — ,  =  -limir ;  maison  de  — , 
txtnking-h/yuee ;  mandat  de  la  — ,  =  - 

r>st-biU,  post-note.  De  — ,  1.  banking  ; 
(oxch.)  banco.  Avoir  un  compte  en  — , 
to  home  an  account  open  at  the  =; 
«imetti  e  im  biDct  ()e  — ,  to  i»fiue  a  bank- 
ftfi 


note;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  carry  on  the 
business  of  a  banker  ;  2.  (of  work- 
people) to  be  paid  ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  to 
put  inthez=;  faire  sauter  la — ,  to  break 
the=. 

BANQUEROUTE  [ban-kg-roo-t]  n.  £ 
(b.  8.)  bankruptcy. 

—  tTa\idxi\eme,fratidulent  = ;  —  sim- 
ple, (law)  =  attended  with  misconduct. 
En  — ,  bankrupt.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  be  a 
bankrupt;  2.  to  become  a  bankrupt; 
to  faU;  3.  §  (a)  to  forfeit  L..);  faire 
faire  —  k,  \.  \  to  break  ;  2.  §  to  make 
bankrupt;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  make 
bankrupt. 

BANQUEROUT-IER  [ban-kg-rou-tis] 
n.  m.  li;RE  [fe-r]  n.  f  (b.  s.)  bankrupt. 

—  frauduleux,//'aMdMfow<=: ;  —  sim- 
ple, (law)  =  hy  m^isconduct. 

BANQUET  [ban-kj]  n.  m.  1.  banquet; 
*  regale  ;  2.  banqueting. 

Amateur  de  — s,  banqueter;  maison 
de  — ,  banqueting-house ;  salle  de  — , 
banqueting-haU, room;  banquet-house. 
Donner,  faire  un  — ,  to  banquet. 

BANQUET,  n.  m.  (man.)  banquette. 

BANQUETER  [ban-k-t«]  v.  n.  J  H  to 
banquet ;  to  feast. 

BANQUETTE  [ban-kfe-t]  n.  £  1.  cover- 
ed bench;  bench;  2.  (of  bridges,  of 
canals)  banquette ;  8.  (of  coaches)  out- 
side; 4.  {of  Toad&) foot-path;  foot-way  ; 
5.  (engin.)  bank;  bench;  6.  (fort)  ban- 
quette; 7.  (rail)  attendant  path;  8. 
(theat)  bench. 

Jouer  devant,  pour  les  — 8,  to  play  to 
empty  benches. 

BANQUIER  [ban-ki«]  n.  m.  1.  banker  ; 
2.  (fin.)  money-agent ;  3.  (play)  banker. 

Avoir  pour  — ,  to  ba-nk  with  (a.  o.) ; 
verser  chez  son  — ,  (com.)  to  pay  into 
o.'s  hankers. 

BANQUISE  [b&n-ki-i]  n.  £  (nav.)  ice- 
berg. 

BANTAM  [ban-tan]  n.  m.  bantam. 

Coq  de  — ,  =^-cock ;  poule  de  — ,  =- 
hen. 

BAOBAB  [ba-»-b8b]  n.  m.  (bot)  bao- 
bab ;  ^  sour  gourd. 

BAPT£:ME  [ba-tfe-m]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  (pers.) 
baptism  ;  2.  (th.)  christening ;  8.  (nav.) 
duckiiig  (on  crossing  the  equator,  tro- 
pics, etc.). 

—  des  enfants,  infant  baptism, ;  pedo- 
baptism ;  —  de  sang,  (theol.)  martyr- 
dom without  =.  Extrait  de  — ,  certifi- 
cate of  =.  De,  du  — ,  baptismdl ;  ^ 
christening  ;  sans  — ^,  1.  without  = ;  2. 
unbaptized.  Tenir  q.  u.  sur  les  fonts  de 
— ,  to  stand  god-father,  god-motlisr  to 
a.  o. 

BAPTISER  rba-ti-z«]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  bap- 
tize (a.  o.)  ;  to  christen  ;  2.  1  to  christen 
(a.  th.) ;  3.  §  to  dub  (a.  o.) ;  to  nicknamie; 
4.  §  to  pid  water  into,  (o.'s  wine). 

Personne  qui  baptise,  bapUzer.  #% 
Voila  un  enfant  bien  difficile  k  —I  that 
is  no  easy  matter  ! 

Baptise,  e,  pa.  p., 

Non  baptise,  unbaptized. 

BAPTISMAL,  E  [ba-tU-mal]  adj.  bap- 
tis-inal ;  of  baptism.. 

BAPTIST  AIRE  [  ba-tu-U-r  ]  adj.  of 
baptism. 

Extrait  — ,  certificate  of  z=\  registre 
— ,  register  of^^ ;  church-register. 

BAPTISTAIRE,  n.  m.  certificate  of 
baptism. 

BAPTISTE  [ba-ti.-t]  n.  m.  Baptist. 

Saint  Jean \-,  John  tlie  =. 

BAPTISTERE  [ba-tis-U-r]  n.  m.  bap- 
tistery. 

BAQUET  [ba-k^]  n.  m.  1.  +  tub ;  2. 
bucket;  3.  trough;  4  (a.  &  m.)  svmn- 
ining  tub. 

BARAGOUIN  [ba-ra-gouin]  n.  m.  gib- 
berish. 

BARAGOUINAGE  [ba-ra-goni-na-j]  n. 
m.  1.  gibberish  ;  2.  jabber. 

BARAGOUINER  [ba-ra-goui-n«]  v.  a. 
^,  1  to  murder  (a  speech  or  language,  by 
poor  delivery  or  mispronunciation);  to 
tabber. 

BARAGOUINEE,  v.  n.  1.  to  jabber  ; 
2.  to  talk  gibberish. 

BARAGOUINEU-E  [  ba-ra-goni-nefir  ] 
a.  m.  8E  [e6-i]  n.  £  jabberer. 

BAEAQUE  [bo-ra-kl  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  bar- 


rack; hut;  2.  hut;  shed;  8.  (b.  &) 
hovel ;  4.  (of  fairs)  standing  ;  booth. 

Loger  dans  une  — ,  (mil.)  to  htif,. 

BARAQUER  [ba-ra-ki]  V.  a.  t  (aiiL)fc, 
make,  put  up  barracks ;  to  hut. 

Se  bakaquee,  pr.  v.  (mil)  to  TnaJce^ 
put  u/p  barracks  ;  to  hut 

BARATERIE  [b»-r»-t-rl]  n.  t  (tniir. 
law)  barratry. 

Marin  coupable  de  — ,  barrator.  Ett- 
tach6  de  — ,  barratrous.  Avec  — ,  lar 
ratrously. 

BARATTE  [ba-ra-t]  n.  £  chwn. 

3ARATTER  [ba-ra-M]  V.  a.  to  chum. 

Personne  qui  baratte,  chumer. 

BARBACANE  [  bar-ba-ka-n  ]  n.  i  1. 
(fort)  barbican ;  2.  (arch.)  outlet. 

BARBACOLE  [  bar-ba-ko-1  ]  n.  m.  1 
scJwol-master. 

BAEBAEE  [bar-ba-r]  adj.  1.  barba' 
ous;  2.  barba/rowi  (savage);  barban 
an ;  3.  barbaric  ;  4  (gram.)  barbarous. 

Semi — ,  semi-barbarous.  D'une  ma 
niure  — ,  barbarously.  Devenir  — ,  to 
become,  to  get  =;  to  i?J  barbarized ; 
rendre  — ,  to  barbarize;  to  make,  to 
render  = ;  etre  rendu  — ,  to  be  barba- 
rized. 

BARBARE,  n.  m.  barbarian. 

Semi — ,  semi-=z.  Des  — b,  1.  of  bar- 
barians;  2.  barbaric. 

BARBAREMENT  [bw-ba-r-man]  adv. 
X  barbaroiifSly. 

BARBARESQUE  [bar-ba-rea-k]  adj.  of 
Barbary;  Barbary 

Les  ifctats  — s,  tlie  Barbary  States. 

BARBARESQUE8,  n.  m.,  (pL)  (geog.) 
Barbary  States. 

BARBARIE  [bar-ba-rt]  n.  £  1.  barba- 
rity; barbarousness ;  barbarism;  2. 
act  of  barbarity  ;  barbarous  act. 

BARBARISME  [  bar-ba-ri»-in  J  n,  m. 
(gram.)  barbarism. 

Faire  des  — s,  (gram.)  to  maJce  =8. 

BARBE  [bar-b]  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  beard; 
2.  (of  animals)  beard;  8.  (of  barley, ooi is, 
etc.)  beard;  a/icn;  4.  {ot c&TpB)  lappet : 
5.  (of  cats,  dogs)  whiskers  ;  6.  (of  cocfaj) 
gills ;  wattle ;  7.  (of  fishes)  wattle;  8. 
(of  head-dresses)  pinner  ;  9.  (of  qulllnl 
pimfier  ;  vane  ;  '{feath&r  ;  10.  (of  tur- 
keys) icatt^;  H^  (arts)  rough  edge  ;  12. 
(bot)  beard  ;  barb  ;  He ;  18.  — e,  (pi.) 
(veter.)  beard  ;  barbel ;  barbies. 

—  bleue,  blue  beard ;  —  grise,  gray 

= ;  jeune  — ,  beardless  boy  ;  sainte , 

(nav.)  gun-room.;  vieille  — ,  gray  := 
(old  man).  —  de  bouc  Tbot)  coral  club- 
top  ;  —  de  chat  cat's  whiskers ;  petit* 
—  de  ch6vre,  (bot)  meadoto-siceet ;  — 
de  Jupiter,  (bot)  Jupiter's  =;  —  de 
moine,  (hot)  dodaer.  Bassin,  plat  4 — , 
sluwing-dish ;  barber's  basin;  brosse 
k  — ,  shaving-brush;  jour  de  — ,  shap- 
ing-day ;  linge  a  — ,  shaving-cloth; 
manque  de  — ,  beardlessness.  A  la  - 
de  q.  u.,  before,  in,  to  a.  o.'s  face  ;  to  a. 
o.'s  beard ;  under  a.  o.'s  nose  ;  sans  — ^ 
1.  beardless;  unbearded;  2.  stnooth, 
Faire  la  —  a,  1.  |  to  sha/ve  ;  2.  §  to  beard 
(a.  o.);  to  cut  out;  se  faire  la  — ,  to 
sha/ve  ;  se  faire  fairo  la  — ,  to  get  shaved  ; 
rire  dans  sa  — ,  to  laugh  in  o.'s  sleeve. 

BARBE,  n.  m.  barb  (horse) ;  Barbara) 
horse ;  barbary. 

BARBE,  adj.  Barbary. 

Choval  — ,  =  hor,<te ;  barbary. 

BARB:6,  E  [bar-b6]  adj.  (bot)  barbate; 
barbated ;  barbellate ;  bearded. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  wnhearded, 

BARBEAU  [bar-b6]  n.  m.  1.  (botj! 
blue-bottle;  2.  (ich.)  barbel. 

—  commun,  (ich.)  barbel.  Bloa  — 
light  blue. 

BARB:feIER  [bar-b*.i«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  ((tf 
sails)  to  shiver. 

BARBEL^,  E  [bar-b»-l«]  «y.  (of  ■^ 
rows)  bearded. 

Clou  — ,  cheviUe  — e,  spike-naM. 

BARBET  [bar-b*,tj  n.  m.  TE,  n.  t 
barbet;  water-spanxd,  dog. 

BARBET  TE,  adj. 

Chien  —.barbet;  water-spa'.iicl,doQ. 

BARBETTE  [b«.iA-t]  n.  £  (mlLJ 
barbe. 

Tirer  k  — ,  (mil.)  ic  fire  en  barb«. 

BAR  BEYER  [b»r-b4  .«!  v.  n.  F.  Bab 

BEIEB. 


BAR                                               BAR                                                      BAts 

oH  joute ;  ew  jeu ;  eit,  jeune ;  eH  penr ;  d«  pan ;  i»  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 

BAEBICHON  [bar-bi-then]  n.  m.  UtOe, 
vowng  barbet. 

BARBIEE  [bar-bii]  n.  m.  barber. 

BAKBIFIEE  [bar-bi-fi6]  V.  a.  1  to 
aha^e. 

Be  faire  — ,  to  get  shaved. 

8k  B^KBiriKE,  pr.  V.  ^to  sho/ve  o.'« 

St  I// 

BABBILLON  [bar-bi-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
(xci^B) gills ;  wattle;  2. (of  flsh) wa(«« ; 
&-  (of  turkeys)  watOe;  4  (ich.)  little 
^trhle;  3.  — s,  (pL)  (vet)  barbel;  bar- 
lim. 

BAEBON  [bar-bon]  n.  m.  gray-beard; 
dotard. 

Ealre  le  — ,  to  play  the  old  mam,. 

BAEBON,  n.  m.  (bot)  mveet  rvsh. 

—  odorant,  (bot)  ^  camel's  hay ;  le- 
mon grass. 

BAEBOTE  [bsr-bo-t]  n.  f.  (Ich.)  1.  bur- 
bot ;  eel-pout ;  2.  loaoh  ;  loche ;  grovnid- 
ling. 

BAEBOTEE  [b»r-bo-«]  v.  n.  1.  I  §  to 
dabble;  to  paddle;  2.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
to  shiver. 

Personne  qui  barbote,  dabbler. 

BARBOTEUK  [bar-bo-teur]  n.  m.  (om.) 
domestic  duck. 

BAEBOTEUSE[bar-bo-tefi-«]  n.  f.  (b. 
8.)  prostitute  ;  ^^  street-^calker. 

BAEBOTINE  [bar-bo-U-n]  n.  f  (bot) 
Indian  worm/wood. 

Armoise  — ,  =. 

BAEBOUILLAGE  [bar-bou-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
1.  I  daubing;  2.  daub;  3.  scribble; 
scribbling  ;  scrawl ;  4.  rigmarole  ;  5. 
(paint)  slur. 

BAEBOUILLEE  [bar-bou-i«*]  v.  a.  1. 
(de,  wit/i)  to  daub  ;  2.  to  smear  ;  to  be- 
STUsar ;  3.  to  smutch  ;  4  to  must ;  5.  to 
blot ;  6.  to  scrawl ;  to  scribble  ;  to  be- 
ioribble ;  1.  to  stammer  ;  to  stutter  out ; 
8.  to  babble  ;  9.  (print.)  to  slur. 

Barbouille,  e,  pa.  p.  (K  senses) 
mrmtty. 

—  de  nolr,  (of  coal,  smoke,  soot)  =. 
tic moquer  de  la  — e  ©,  1.  to  talk  absurd- 
ly, extravagantly ;  2.  not  to  care  for 
n/{vy  thing.  (In  this  expression,  — e  is 
na(>d  ns  a  subst) 

8)i  BARBOUILLER,   pr.  V.  1.  H  (dE,  With) 

to  bifsmear  o.'s  se^f;  2.  §  to  injure  o.'s 
telf,  o.'s  character. 

Le  temps  se  barbouille,  the  weatfter  is 
getting  cloudy ;  the  clouds  are  gather- 
ing ;  tite  sky  lowers. 

BAKBOUILLEUE  [bar-bou-ieurl  n.  m. 

1.  dauber;  2.  scribbler ;  scraaoler;  8. 
idle  baboler. 

BAEBU,  E  [bar-bu]  adj.  1.  bearded ; 

2.  (of  barley,  corn,  etc.)  bearded;  3. 
(bot)  barbate,  barbated;  barbeUate; 
hearded. 

Non  — ,  1.  beardless ;  2.  (of  barley, 
corn,  etc.)  unbearded. 

BAEBU,  n.  m.  (om.)  barbet. 

BAEBUE  [bar-bu]  n.  f.  (ich.)  briU. 

BAEOAEOLLE  [bar-ka-ro-l]  n.  f.  (mus.) 
barcarolle  (boat  song). 

BAECASSE  [bar-ka-.]  n.  f.  (iron.)  bad, 
shabby  vessel. 

BAECELONNETTE  rbar-.-lo-iii-t]  n.  £ 
barcelonnette  (small  cradle). 

BAED  [bar]  n.  m.  hand-barrow. 

BAEDANE  [bar-da-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  bur- 
dock; bur. 

—  officinale,  burdock. 

BAEDE  [bar-d]  n.  f.  1.  ba)-be  (armor 
for  horses) ;  2.  (culin.)  bard  (slice  of  ba- 
oon  put  round  the  breast  of  fowls  in 
roasting). 

BAEDE,  n.  m.  bard. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  o/a=,=^;  bardic; 
rardish.    Science  des — s,  bardimn. 

BAEDEAU  [bar-d6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
tfi/udy-tree ;  1  way-faring  tree ;  2. 
carp.)  shingle ;  8.  (print)  foimt-case. 

Oouvrir  de  — x,  (carp.)  to  shingle. 

BAEDELLE  [bar-d^-i]  n.  £  bardelle 
/quilted  saddle  for  colts). 

BAEDEE  [bar-d4]  V.  a.  1.  to  barb  (a 
lorse) ;  2.  Ij  §  (culin.)  (dk,  with)  to  lard ; 
i.  §  (dk,  with)  to  lard ;  to  stuff;  to  cov- 
ir  ;  4.  to  load  on  a  hand-barrow,  on  a 
iart ;  5.  (culin.)  to  cover  with  a  bard, 
with  bacon. 

Bardk,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses)  (of  horses) 
'^ao'bed. 


BAEDEUE  [bar-deur]  n.  m. 
laborer  (that  carries  a  hand-barrow  or 
draws  a  cart). 

BAEDIS  [bar-di]  n.  m.  1.  (com.  nav.) 
partition  in  the  hold  ;  2.  water-board  ; 
weather-board. 

BAEDOT  [bar-do]  n.  m.  1.  UtOe,  smaU 
mule;  2.  §  drudge;  8.  §  butt;  laug/i^ 
i/ng-stock. 

BAE:6GE  [ba-r«-j]  n.  m.  barege. 

BAEfiME  [b»-r6-m]  a  m.  ready 
reckoner. 

BAEGE  [bar-j]  n.  £  (om.)  godwit. 

—  aboyeuse,  =. 
BAE6UIGNAGE  [bar-gM-gna-j*]  n.  m. 

wavering. 

BAEGUIGNEE  [bar-gM-gn6*]  v.  n.  ^ 
to  haggle  ;  to  higgle. 

BAEGUIGNEU-E  [bar-ghi-gnefir]  n. 
m.  SE  [eu-z]  n.  f  1  haggler;  higgler. 

B  ARIL  [ba-ri*]  n.  m.1.  barrel;  2.  cask; 
8.  tub ;  4  keg. 

Petit  — ,  STnall  =.  A  — ,  barrelled. 
Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  barrel;  2.  to  cask; 
3.  to  put  into  a  tub,  tubs ;  4.  to  pack 
(fish,  meat). 

BAEILLE  [ba-ri*]  n.  £  (com.)  barilla. 

BAEILLET  [ba-ri-i^*]  n.  m.  1.  smaU 
barrel;  2.  casket  (in  the  form  of  a  bar- 
rel); 8.  (horoL)  (of  locks)  drum;  4  (ho- 
rol.)  barrel ;  spring-box. 

Arbre  de  — ,  (horol.)  barrel-arbor. 

BAEIOLAGE  [ba-ri-o-la-j]  n.  m.  (of 
colors)  medley  •  motley  m,iii'ture. 

BAEIOLi;;,  E  [ba-ri-o-16]  adj.  (of  col- 
ors) 1.  medley ;  motley ;  2.  party- 
colored. 

BAEIOLEE  [ba-ri-o-i6]  V.  a  to  make 
a  medley  of  (by  painting) ;  to  make  a 
motley  mixcture  of. 

BAEITEL  [ba-ri-tJl]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
winding-engine,  machine. 

—  a  chevaux,  Jiorse-whim;  whim- 
gin. 

BAELONG,  UE  [bar-Ion,  l6n-g]  a<y.  of 
unequal  le^igth;  longer  on  one  side 
tha7i  the  oVier. 

BAENABITE  [bar-na-bi-t]  n.  m.  (reL 
ord.)  barnabite. 

BAENACHE  [bar-na-ah]  n.  f  (orn.) 
barnacle. 

—  k  collier,  brent  rzz, 
BAE0M4;TEE   [ba-ro-mi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  | 

(phys.)  barometer;  '[  weather-glass; 
weatlier-gauge ;  2.  §  barometer;  wea- 
ther-gauge. 

—  marin,  nautical  barometer.  —  h 
cadran,  wheel  = ;  —  a  tube  incline,  di- 
agonal =.  Au  moyen  d"un  — ,  baro- 
metrically. 

baeom:^teique  [ba-ro-m«-tri-k]  acy. 

(phys.)  barometrical. 

BAEON  [ba-ron]  n.  m.  NE  [o-n]  n.  £ 
baron,  m.,  baroness,  £ 

Dignite  de  baron,  baronage.  De  h&- 
Ton,  of  a  baron ;  baronial, 

BAEONNAGE  [ba-ro-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
baronage  (bai-ons) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  baronage 
(title). 

BAEONNET  [ba-ro-ni]  n.  m.  baronet. 

Chevalier  — ,  kmght  =.  C«rps  des  —6, 
baronetage  ;  dignite  de  — ,  baronetage. 

BAEONNIAL,  E  [ba-io-ni-ai]  adj.  ba- 
ronial. 

BAEONNIE  [ba-ro-ni]  n.  £  barony; 
baronage. 

BAEOQUE  [ba-ro-k]  a(y.  1.  1  odd; 
strange ;  uncouth ;  2.  (of  pearls)  irre- 
gular (not  round). 

BAEOSCOPE  [ba-ro-iko-p]  n.  m.  baro- 
scope. 

BAEQUE  [bar-k]  n.  £  1.  |  §  bark, 
(boat);  2.  ||  boat;  3.  1  barge. 

—  de  ceremonie,  state  barge  ;  —  de 
Caron,  1  a  Caron,  (myth.)  Charon's 
boat ;  —  de  parade,  (nav.)  barge.  Patron 
de  — ,  barge-master.  Conduire  la  — ,  1. 
II  to  steer  the  boat,  barge ;  2.  §  to  be  at 
the  helm  ;  conduire  bien  sa  —  §,  to  ma- 
nage o.'s  affairs  well.  —  droite  1  (nav.) 
trim  Hie  boat. 

BARQUilE  [bar-k«]  n.  £  boat-load. 

BARQUEROLLE  [bar-ks-ro-l]  n.  £ 
barge  (on  the  Adriatic  sea). 

BAEEAGE  [ba-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  barrier 
(to  bar  up  a  street  or  road)  ;  2.  toU-har  ; 
toll-gate  ;  3.  (of  a  river)  dam  ;  4  (engin.) 
wear;  weir;  dough. 


—  avec  pertnis,  (engin.)  regulatUin 
wear,  weir  ;  —  k  poutrellis*,  gtop-gat6. 

BAEEA6EE  [bi-ra-ji]  n.  m.  toU^a- 
therer. 

BAEEE  [b4-r]  n.  £  1.  bar  (of  metol  or 
wood) ;  2.  cross-bar  ;  8.  (of  courts  of  ju- 
dicature, political  assembli(«)  bar;  4. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (of  horses'  mouths)  bar ;  6.  (ol 
rivers,  harbors)  bar ;  6.  (her.)  bar ,  I. 
(mus.)  bar;  a  (nav.)  bar;  9.  /nar.) 
(of  the  capstan)  bar ;  arm ;  10.  (nav  > 
(of  the  helm)  UUer;  helm;  11.  —8,  (pL) 
(play)  base  ;  12.  (writing)  stroke. 

—  franche,  (navig.)  hand-tiller.  —  3o 
bvis,  1.  icooden  ba^^;  2.  (tech.)  slot; 

—  de  fer  pour  emp^cher  Tecrasemen^ 
tech.)  stag;  —  de  fleuve,  (engin.)  eddy  ; 

—  de  foute,  caster  on  j  rist;  —  de  four- 
neau,  de  foyer,  fire-bar;  — de  hime, 
(nav.)  cross-trees  ;  —  de  jonction,  (mu8.J 
tie.  —  dessous !  —  sous  le  vent  I  (nav.) 
helm,  alee  /La  —  toute  dessous !  —  a 
bord  1  (nav.)  hard  alee  !  Avoir  — s  sur 
q.  u.,  to  hoAoe  the  advantage  of  a.  o. ; 
faire  tirer  une  —  sur,  to  draw  a  stroke 
Uirough;  to  strike  out;  jouer  aux — s, 

1.  II  to  play  at  base;  2.  §  to  miss  each 
otlier  ;  traduire  sk  la  — ,  (law)  to  arraign. 
Mettez  la  —  droite  1  (nav.)  put  the  helm 
a/midship  ! 

BAEREAU  [b(l-r6]  n.  m.  1.  bar  (for 
closing) ;  2.  bar  (place  reserved  for  bar- 
risters) ;  8.  bar  (barristers) ;  4  (of  chairs) 
splat. 

Fr6quenter  le  — ,  to  attend  the  courts ; 
suivre  le  — ,  to  follow  tita  Uvw  (as  a  bar- 
rister). 

BAREEE  [ba-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bar;  2.  to 
bar  up ;  8.  to  fence  up;  4  to  obstruct; 
to  stop  lip;  5.  to  cancel;  to  cross  off, 
out;  to  erase;  6.  to  throw  obstacles  in 
tlie  way  of  (a.  o.);  7.  (her.)  to  bar;  8. 
(vet)  to  bar. 

Bakre,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Barrkb. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unobstructed  f 

2.  uncanceled ;  uncrossed. 
BAERETTE  [b&-r*-t]  n.  £  1.  cap  (tea 

men) ;  2.  (of  cardinals)  cap. 

BARRICADE  [bS-ri-ka-d]  n.  £  L  bof' 
ricade ;  2.  (play)  barring  out. 

BAREICADEE  [b&.ri-ka-d6]  v.  a.  to 
barricade. 

Sb  barrioader,  pr.  v.  1.  to  barricade 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  shut  o.'s  self  up  ;  8. 
(play)  to  bar  out. 

BARRliiRE  [b&-ri4-r]  n.  £  L  I  §  bar- 
rier ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  barrier  ;  bar  ;  fence  ; 
8.  1  starting-post ;  4  (of  inclosurea, 
liedges)  stile ;  5.  (of  roads)  gate ;  6. 
(build.)  rail-fence. 

—  de  peage  turnpike ;  turnpike- 
gate.  Surveillant  de  — ,  tumpike-gati 
keeper;  gate-keeper. 

BAREIQUAUT  [ba-ri-k6]  n.  m.  keg. 

BAEEIQUE  [ba-ri-k]  n.  f  1.  cask; 
2.  hogshead. 

Petite  — ,  1.  small  cask;  2.  (nav.) 
teinger. 

BAEROT  [ba-r6]  n.  m.  (nav.  arch.) 
beam. 

BAEEOTEE  [bS-ro-t«l  y.  &.  to  fiU  (a 
ship)  to  tlie  beams. 

BAEEOTIN  [ba-ro-tinl  n.  m.  (nav. 
arch.)  ledge  (put  across  the  deck-beam). 

BAETAVELLE  [bar-ta-vi-l]  n.  £  (om.) 
Guernsey  partridge. 

BAEYCOIE,  BAEYCOlTE  [ba-ri- 
ko-i,  t]  n.  £  (med.)  barycoia ;  deafn^s. 

BAEYPHONIE  [ba-ri-fo-ni]  n.  £  (med) 
baryphonia;  difficulty  of  peaking. 

BARYTE  [ba-ri-t]  n.  £  (min.)  ba 
ryta. 

BAEYTON  [ba-ri-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  (Greo 
gram.)  barytone;  2.  (mas.)  barytone. 

De  — ,  (mus.)  =:. 

BAS,  SE  [ba, .]  adj.  1.  I  §  to:c  (no* 
high) ;  2.  lower  (not  upper) ;  3.  |  dcwn  ; 
4  §  inferior;  lower;  5.  %mean;  6.  j 
(b.  s.)  sordid;  base;  vile;  7.  (of  the 
clergy)  inferior;  8.  (of  sound)  low;  9. 
(of  sound)  base  (grave) ;  10.  (of  tho 
weather)  cloudy ;  11.  (of  the  woriC) 
nether;  lower;  12.  (geog.)  lower;  18. 
(mus.)  low. 

2.  Le  —  bout  d'une  table,  tke  lower  erut  oj  a  m- 
Ue.  3.  La  t6te  — ae,  o.'a  Kead  down  ;  lee  oreiUeo  — 
set,  the  earn  down.  4.  Leg  —  emploii,  «*«  inferior 
lower  emplot/ments.  5.  — ae  naissance,  mean  hirtk 
12.  Les  — »ei  Aliwi,  ike  lo^sr  Alps. 


BAS 


BAS 


BAT 


amal:  amiile;  efee;  eftve;  ^ffite;  ^je;  til;  Jile;  omol;  5m61e;  i5n.ort;  wsuc,  ^sure;  om  jour; 


Pays-  — ,  (geog.)  Neiherlandfi ;  Low 
Countries,  Lands.  Maitre  des  — ses 
aenvres,  night-man. 

BAS  [ba]  n.  m.  1.  I  bottom;  lower 
paH;  2.  T  §  down;  8.  (of  the  leg) 
inall       '    '  '      ■  -  -    .. 


4.  (of  a  letter,  page)  bottom, 


Le. 


—  de  la  vie,  the 


and 


1   -ns-/We. 

£tre  au  — ,  (of  casks,  liquids)  to  get 
riw;  i3  com^  to  the  bottom. 

BAS,  adv.  II  §  loic. 

Bien  — ,  1. 1  §  very  low  ;  2.  §  at  an 

ebb;  at  a  low  ebb.    Ici ,here-below; 

ik ,  1.  below  ;  2.  over  there  ;  3.  *  yon- 
der ;  tout  — ,  1.  in  a  very  low  tone  of 
voice  ;  i.ina  whisper.  — !  J  (th.)  down 
with  (lower) ;  a  — ,  1.  |  down ;  2.  8  all 
over  (ruined) ;  f^~  vp ;  a.  — !  1. 1  down 
(get  down) ;  2.  doton  (demolish,  subvert) ; 

8.  I  off  with  !  strike  off!  4.  §  dotonvnth 
(cry  of  disapprobation) !  down  vdth  it  / 
a  —  de,  out  of;  au  plus  —,l.^^at  the 
lowest ;  2.  §  at  the  lowest  ebb  ;  en  — , 

1.  doicn;  %.  downward ;  8.  beloio ;  4. 
down  stairs  ;  5.  at  the  bottom ;  6.  down  ! 

7.  (of  a  page)«</oo<,-  par  — ,  below;  in 
the  loioer  pari.  Jeter  — ,  1.  to  throw 
down ;  2.  to  take  down ;  Jeter  h —,  to 
tu/mble  down  ;  mettre  — ,  l.'to  lay  down; 

2.  to  take  off{o.'s  hat) ;  3.  §  to  bring  (a.  o.) 
low  ;  4  (of  animals  in  general)  to  bring 
forth  (young) ;  5.  (of  certain  beasts  of 
prey)  to  whelp ;  6.  (of  asses,  maree)  to 
foal;  7.  (of  bears,  foxes,  tigers,  whales) 
to  cub  ;  8.  (of  dogs)  to  whelp  ;  to  pup  ; 

9.  (of  goats,  sheep)  to  yean  ;  10.  (of  lion- 
esses) to  xchelp  ;  mettre  a  — ,  to  pull 
down  ;  tenir  — ,  1.  §  to  keep  doxon  ;  2. 
to  keep  under ;  —  le  feu,(nav.  command.) 
leave  off  firing  ! 

BAS  [ba]  n.  m.  stocking. 

—  bleu,  blue  =  (a  literary  woman); 
bUie ;  —  drapes  milled  =s.  —  a  cotes, 
ribbed  z=;  —  a  jour,  open-icorked  =. 
Metier  ft  — ,  =  -frame  ;  tlsserand  en  — , 
=  -weaver  ;  vendeur  de  — ,  hosier. 

BASALTE  [ba-zal-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  ba- 

BASALTIQUE  [ba-zai-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
basaltic. 

BASANE  [ba-za-n]  n.  C  1.  sheep- 
Uather ;  sheep's  leather;  2.  (bind.) 
like^p. 

BASANlfe,  E  [b8-«a-n6]  adj.  sim-bumt; 
fwarthy,  tawny. 

Un  peu  — ,  swarthish.  Couleur  — e, 
wwarthiness.    D'un  teint  — ,  sxcarfhily. 

BASANITE  [ba-ia-ni-t]  n.  £  (min.)  ba- 
mrdte  (touchstone). 

BASCULE  [ba.-ku-l]  n.  t  1.  see-saw; 
I.  rocking;  3.  weighing-machine ;  4. 
weigh-bridge ;  weighing-machine;  5. 
(of  a  drttw-bri^e)  plyer  ;  6.  (did.)  recip- 
rocating m.otion ;  7.  (of  cradles)  rocker  ; 

8.  (lock.)  lever;  9.  (play)  see-saw. 
Chaise  a  — ,  rocking  chair:  cheva!  4  — . 

rocking  horse  ;  pont  a  — .  weigh-bridge, 
weighing-^nacliine.  Faire  la  — ,  to  see- 
aoM ;  to  see-sato  up  and  down. 

BA8-DESSUS  [ba-d8..u]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
V.  Desstts. 

BASE  [b&-z]  n.  C  1.  B  §  base;  basis  ;  2. 
%  foundation;  grov/nd^work  ;  ground- 
plot;  8.  (arch.)  ba.^.e ;  4  (arts)  base;  5. 
(build.)/oo«  ;  6.  (build.)  stock  ;  7.  (chem.) 
basit  ;  8.  (of  logarithms)  radix ;  9. 
(sciei  ees)  base. 

—  des  fondations,  (engin.)  footing. 
Constituant  la  — ,  based  ;  relatif  h  la  — , 
baiai.    Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  baseless. 

BASELLE  [ba-jj-i]  n.  Z  (bot)  Mala- 
y%r  night-shade. 

BASER  [ba-z6]  V  a.  §  (sm,  on,  upon) 
to  base ;  to  ground. 

8e  —  sur  q.  ch.,  to  take  a.th.asa  ba- 
tfs,  grou/Tid-^Dork. 

BAS-FOND  [b4-fon]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1. 
jtat  I  letd  ;  2.  (nav.)  shallow  water ; 

HAS]  LA  IRE  [ba-zi-U-r]  adj.  (anat) 
t-^eilar;  basilary. 

BASILIC  [ba-zi-iik]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  ba- 
til;  2.{firp.)lamUsk. 

BA8ILIC0N  [ba-o-u-ksn]  BASILI- 
CIJM  [kom]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  basiUcum. 

BASILIQUE  [ba-zi-U-k]  n.  f.  .,  basi- 
■».■  •  i.ttxil.irn ;  pile;  2.  (anat.)  basilic, 
58 


basilica  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  basiKc  con- 
atitvMons. 

En  forme  de  — ,  (arch.)  basiUo  ;  basi- 
Ucal. 

BASILIQUE,  adj.  (anat.)  baMlic ;  ba- 
sUical. 

BASIN  [ba-nn]  n.  m.  dimity. 

BASOCHE  [ba-zo-.h]  n.  C  t  basoche 
(jurisdiction  of  the  clerks  of  solicitors  to 
the  parliament  of  Paris). 

BASQUE  [ba.-k]  n.  £  skirt  (of  a  gar- 
ment). 

fitre  tonjours  pendu  a  la  — ,  ne  pas 
quitter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  always  run- 
ning after  a.  o. 

BAS-RELIEF  Jba-r8-UJ>f  ]  n.  m.,  p_  -^, 
(8culi>.)  basso-relievo  ;  hass-relief. 

BASSE  [ba-.]  n.  £  (mus.)  bass ;  base, 
base-string. 

—  continue,  continued,  thorough  = ; 
contre — ,  double  bass ;  —  de  viole, 
(mus.)  bass-viol ;  violoncello. 

BASSE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  l.fiat;  shoal;  2. 
ridge  of  sand-banks,  sing. ;  rocks  with 
breakers,  pi. 

BASSE-CONTRE  [ba-.-k5ii-tr]  n.  £,  pi. 
Basses-coktre,  (mus.)  base-counter ; 
lotcer  tenor. 

BASSE-COUR  [ba-^kour]  n.  £  1.  court- 
yard; 2.  inner-court;  3.  (agr.)  poul- 
try-yard. 

BASSEMENT  ri.a-.-man]  adv.  §  1. 
meanly ;  2.  sordidly  ;  basely  ;  vilely. 

BAS8ESSE  [ba-.{,-.]  n.  f  §  1.  lovmess ; 
meanness ;  2.  low,  mean  action ;  3. 
(b.  &.)  sordidness ;  baseness;  vileneas; 
4  base,  vile,  sordid  action. 

BASSET  [ba..fe]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  ter- 
rier; 2.  turnspit. 

—  h  iambes  torses,  turnspit. 
BASSE-TAILLE  [ba-tta-i*]  n.  f.,  pL 

Basses-tailles,  1. (sculp.)  basso-relievo; 
bass-relief;  2.  (vocal  mus.)  bass ;  base. 

BASSE-TERRE  [ba-n«-r]  n.  £,  pi. 
Basses-terres,  (nav.)  leeward  coast 

BASSETTE  [ba-sfe-t]  n.  f  (play)  basset. 

BASS  IN  [ba-8in]  n.  m.  1.  basin  (kind 
of  dish) ;  2.  basi7i  (reservoir) ;  8.  (of  a 
balance)  scale  ;  4  (of  a  harbor)  haven ; 
5.  (ariat)  pelvis  ;  basin  ;  6.  (geog.,  geol.) 
basin;  7.  (Jewish  ant)  lover;  8. 
(found.,  glass.,  hat)  basin  ;  9.  (mining) 
basin ;  rejjository  ;  10.  (nav.)  dock. 

—  de  depot,  slime-pit ;  —  d'echouage, 
dry  dock ;  —  k  Sot,  floating,  wet  dock ; 
—  de  radoub,  graving,  repairing  dock. 
Droit  de  — ,  (nav.)  dock-due  ;  vanne  de 
— ,  (engin.)  dock-gate.  Converti  en  — , 
basing.  Cracher  an  — ,  to  contribute  ; 
mettre  dans  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  dock. 

BASSINE  [ba-si-n]  n.  f.  (arts)  pan 
(large). 

BASSINER  [ba-«i-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  warm 
(a  bed) ;  2.  to  wet  (with  warm  water) ;  8. 
to  foment  (diseased  parts);  4  (hort)  to 
water. 

BASSINET  [ba-.i.ni]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flre- 
irms)  pan ;  fire-pan  ;  priming-pan  ; 
2.  (anat)  cali/x;  8.  (bot)  lesser  spear- 
wort  ;  creeping  crow-foot. 

Mettre  la  poudre  au  — ,  dans  le  — ,  to 
prime  (fire-arms). 

BASSINOIRE  [ba-.i-toa-r]  n.  £  warm- 
ing-pan. 

BASSON  [ba-i»n]  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  (th.) 
bassoon ;  2.  (pers.)  bassoonist. 

BASTE  [bas-t]  n.  m.  (cards)  basto. 

BASTE  [ba.-t«]  int  pshaw!  nonsense! 

RASTER  [bas-ts]  v.  n.  +  to  srifflce. 

BASTERNE  [baa-t^r-n]  n.  £  t  bostem 
(car  drawn  by  oxen). 

BASTIDE  [bas-ti-d]  n.  £  1.  coimtry- 
seat  (in  the  South  of  France);  2.  \  for- 

'^BASTILLE  rba.-ti-i*]  n.  £  1.  i  for- 
tress ;  2.  Bastille  (state  prison  in  Paris). 

BASTINGAGE  [  ba.-tta-ga-j  ]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  1.  barriiading ;  2.  netting. 

Filets  de  — ,  (pi.)  netting. 

BASTINGUE  [bao-Un-g]  n-  C  (nav.) 
qua  rter-nettin  g. 

BASTINGUER  [bas-tin-ghs]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  barricade. 

Sb  BASTINGUER,  pr.  ▼.  (nav.)  to  barri- 
coile. 

BASTION  [b«ii-U-«n]  n.  m.  (mlL)  bas- 
tion. 

—  ca'wtnste.  =  frith  casemates. 


B  ASTIONNi;,  E  [ba.-ti.o-n6]  adj.  (mtt, 
with  bastions. 

BASTONNADE  [ba^to-na-d]  n.  £  ba« 
tinado;  eudgelHnj. 

Donner  la  —  ft,  to  bastinado  ;  to  cud 
gel. 

BASTRINGUE  [ba.-trin.K]  n.  m.  ^ 
ptiblic  house  ball. 

BASTUDE  [ba^rc-d]  n.  £  fishing-K  i 
(for  salt  water). 

BAT  [bat]  n.  m.  t  to«  (of  a  fish). 

Avoir  . . .  de  — ,  (of  fish)  to  be...  ion',' 

BAT  [ba]  n.  m.  pack-saddle. 

Cheval  de  — ,  pack-hwse.    M  .ttre  un 

—  k,  to  put  a  pack-saddle  on;  6ter  ud 

—  ft,  to  taks  a  %t.'!ck-saddlefrom ;  sh- 
voir  ou  le  —  blessc  %,^to  know  when 
the  shoe  pinches. 

Bat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Battre. 

BATACLAN  [ba-ta-klan]  n.  m.  ^" 
luggage ;  ^  things  ;  -j-  trajts. 

BATAILLE  [ba-ta-i*]  n.  f  1.  batUe; 
2.  battle-array ;  array,  order  of  bat 
tie  ;  8.  (cards)  beggar  m,y  neighbor. 

Grande  — ,  great  battle;  —  naval« 
sea  engagement,  fi^ht ;  naval  e^igage- 
ment;  —  rangee,  pitched  =.  Champ 
de  —,  field  of  =;  —-field;  **  war- 
■field;  cheval  de  — ,  (F.  Chevai.)  1. 
charger ;  *  war-steed ;  **  battle-steed ; 
2.  §  T  chief  hope ;  strong-hold ;  corps 
de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  main  body ;  2.  (nav.)  (oi 
a  fleet)  centre  ;  ordre  de  — ,  =  array. 
De  — ,  1.  o/= ;  = ;  2.  embattled  ;  en  ordre 
de  — ,  (mil.)  in  ■=  array  ;  in  order  of 
=.    Donner,  livrer  — ,  to  give  z= ;  livrer 

—  pour  q.  u.  §,  to  take  up  the  cudgels 
for  a.  o. ;  livrer  nne  — ,  to  fight  a  = ; 
presenter  la  — ,  to  offer  =;  ranger  en  —. 
en  ordre  de  — ,  to  draw  up  in  order  oj 
■=.;  *to  embattle ;  se  ranger  en  — ,  en 
ordre  de  — ,  to  d/raw  u/pin=.  array;  * 
to  embattle. 

5j7i.— Bataillk,  combat.  The  bataille  (baUU) 
i«  a  general  action,  nsually  preceded  by  »ome  pre- 
paration ;  the  eomiat  {combat)  i.  a  particular  ac- 
tion, and  i.  often  unexpected.  The  action,  that 
took  ^\t£«  between  the  Roman,  and  Cartha^ni 
an.  were  bataillet;  tot  the  encounter  in  A'hic:> 
the  Herat  ii  and  Curiatii  decided  the  fate  of  Rome 


BATAILLER  [ba-t^-if*]  v.  n.  1.  f  i  to 
give  battle ;  2.  §  to  battle;  to  struggle. 

BATAILLEU-R,  SE  [ba-tS-iefir,  «A-i«) 
adj.  T  disputatious. 

BATAILLON  [ba-ta-i6n*]  n.  m.  1. 
(mil.)  battalion ;  2.  (mil.)  squadron  (ol 
infantry);  8.  |  *  — s,  ranks;  squad- 
rons; army;  host;  4  §  (b.  s.)  regi- 
ment (number). 

—  carre,  (mil.)  square.  Chef  de  — , 
major;  6cole  de  — ,  battalion  drill; 
rang  de  chef  de  — ,  majority. 

BATARD,  E  [b&-tar,  d]  adj.  1.  I  bas- 
tard; spurious;  misbegotten;  2.  < 
bastard  ;  spurious  ;  degenerate  ;  8.  (ol 
animals)  of  a  miared  breed  ;  4  (of  dogs) 
mongrel ;  6.  (of  writing)  inclined  ;  6. 
(bot)  bastard. 

Declarer  — ,  to  bastardize. 

bATARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  bastard. 

En  — ,  1.  as,  like  a  bastard  ;  2.  bae- 
tardly. 

bItARDE  [ba-tar-d]  n.  £  1.  bastard; 
2.  inclined  writing. 

BATARDEAU  fba-tar-dft]  n.  m.  1.  (en- 
gin.) cofer-dam;  2.  (fort)  batardeau. 

bATARDI^IRE  [ba-tar-dlA-r]  n.  £  (agr.) 
cutting,  slip  of  a  grafted  tree. 

BATARDISE  fba-tar-di-z]  n.  £  bcie- 
tardism;  bastardy. 

BATATE  [ba-ta-t]  n.  £  (bot)  Spank!, 
potato. 

BAT  AVE  [ba-te-v]  p.  n.  m.  £  Bataof 
an  ;  native  of  Holland. 

BATAVE,  adj.  Batavian ;  Dvich, 

BATAVIQUE    [  ba-ta-vi-k  ]    adj.    7. 

BATATOLE  [ba-ta-io-l]  n.  £  (nnv.) 
stanchion. 

— B  pour  le  bastingage,  (pL)  ba/rricadf, 
sing. 

BATEAU  [ba-to]  n.  m.  1.  boat;  i 
wherry;  8.  (of  balloons)  car;  4  (d 
carriages) /^  ame-work. 

Petit  — ,  cock-boat;  —  brise-elacn 
(engin.)  ic«-=;  —  lesteur,  t(t.uist-light 
er;  —  pScheur,  fishing-=,  sma^^. 
wherry :  —  pllote,  (nav.)  p'fot-—: 


HAT 


BAT 


BAT 


tf^joiite;  eitjen;  eHjaiine;  e&jxiui;  an  pun;  inplu;  on  hon;  Mwbrun;  *llliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


f{a.t,Jlat ;  —  non  ponte,  open  = ;  —  ra- 
^lie,fast,  sioift  = ;  — traineau,  ice--= ; 
—  volant,  car  (of  a  balloon)  ;  —  (l"agr6- 
ment,  de  piomenade,  pleamire-z=.\  — de 
passage,  wlierry  ;  —  de  provisions,  (nav.) 
hvmf/out;  —  a  tame,  row-boat ;  —  de 
transport,  wa/ter;  —  a  vapeur,  steamer; 
tteam  = ;  —  a  vapeur  arm6  en  guerre, 
(OAv.)  armed  steamer  ;  —  a  voiles,  saii- 
UhU.  Con8true*»ur  de  — x,  =•_  iwilder  ; 
ooTistruction  dp  — x,  =z-building ;  con- 
«A)1  d«  —X,  tram  o/= ;  hanger  k  — ,  =- 
hirnse.  Navigable  pour  — ,  beatable. 
Ot>nune  un  — ,  Hke  a  = ;  *  :=-Uk6 ;  =- 
wise ;  en  — ,  1.  f  w  a  = ;  2.  as,  like  a  = ; 
^=.-liJce  ;  en  —  non  ponte,  in  an  open  = ; 
«n  forme  de  — ,  =^-shaped.  Porter  — , 
(of  rivers),  to  be  navigable  ;  remonter 
en  — ,  to  ascend  in  a  = ;  to  boat  up ; 
transporter  par  — ,  to  convey  by  —\  to 
boat. 

BATELAGE  [ba-t-la-j]  n.  m.  boating. 

Frais  de  — ,  boat-hire. 

BATELAGE,  a  m.  {juggling  ;  leger- 
demain. 

BATEL:feE  [ba-t-16]  n.  f.  boat-load. 

BATELET  [ba-t-Uj  n.  m.  little  boat. 

BATELEU-R  [ba-t-leur]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-zj 
n.  f.  1.  i  juggler  ;  2.  J  twmbler  ;  3.  §  bvj- 
foon. 

Faire  le  —  1,  to  play  tTie  bufoon. 

BATELIER  [ba-t«-U«]  n.  m.  boatman; 
waterman. 

BATELliiRE  [ba-t8-liS-r]  n.  C  woman 
that  rows  a  boat. 

BATEE  [b4-t«]  Y.fL  to  put  a  pack- 
taddle  on;  to  saddle. 

BATI  [ba-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  light 
building;  2.  (cabinet-making) /^'aw** ; 
8.  {need.ytacking ;  4.  (tail.)  basting. 

BATIER  [ba-U6]  a  m.  pack-saddle 
maker. 

BATIFOLAGE  [ba-ti-fo-la-j]  n.  m.  1 
romping ;  play 

BATIFOLER  [ba-ti-fo-W]  V.  n.  T  to 


■vnm ;  to  play. 
BATIFOLEUR   [ba-ti-fo-Ieiir] 


m.  t 


BATIME-  'T  [ba-tt-man]  n.  m.  1.  bwUd- 

*itg  (edifice) ;  21  •  edifice ;  structure ; 
pile  ;  8.  (com.  nav.)  ship ;  vessel ;  bot- 
t>m ;  4  (nav.)  (comp.) . . .  man ;  man 

—8  civils,  (of  dock-yards)  store-houses, 
eAeds;  —  marchancf,  du  commerce,  1. 
merchant-ship ;  merchant-Toan  ;  2.  pri- 
vate ship  ;  —  parlementaire,  (nav.)  flag 
of  truce  ;  —  de  guerre,  (nav.)  man,  ship 
of  war  ;  —  de  mer,  sea-going  ship;  — 
d'observation,  look-out  ship ;  —  de  pro- 
priet6  6trang6re,  (com.  nav.)  foreign 
bottom,;  —  k  rames,  rmv-boat;  —  de 
servitude,  dock-yard  boat ;  —  de  trans- 
port, transport;  transport-ship;  —  h 
vapeur,  steamer;  steams-ship;  steams- 
vessel;  —  a  vapeur  arme  en  guerre, 
(nav.)  anned  s*-eamer.  Armer,  equiper 
un  — ,  to  Jtt  out  a  ship ;  cong6dier  I'e- 
qnipage  d'un  — ,  to  pay  off  a  ship. 

BAtIR  [ba-tir]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  build  ;  2.  || 
to  construct ;  to  erect ;  8.  §  to  build  ;  to 
establish  ;  to  raise ;  to  rest ;  4.  §  to  get  up 
(a  fable,  a  story) ;  ^  to  trump  up  ;  5.  (of 
birds)  to  bidld  (a  nest);  6.  (need.)  to 
tack  ;  7.  (tail.)  to  basf,e. 

—  BUT  le  devant,  1.  §  to  bm'ld  in  front ; 
2.  1  §  to  grow  stout,  bulky.  A  — ,l.to 
bvMd;  2.  to  be  built;  3.  unbuilt.  —  k 
ehaux  et  a  ciraent  §,  to  =  upon  a  rock. 

Bati,  k,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Batir) 
(pen.) formed  ;  shaped ;  made. 

Bien  — ,  (  7!  senses)  (pers.)  weU-m,ade; 
naal  — ,  (V.  senses)  (pers.)  iU-m-ade. 
Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  unbuilt.  Yoi\k 
oomme  je  suis  bati  ^  §,  that  is  r/vy  tem- 
per. 

BAtIS  [b&.U]  n.  m.  (arch.)  Ught  build- 


port  ;  4.  I  (for  attack)  eudgel ;  5.  J  (for 
attack)  club ;  6. 1  «toy(of  office);  wand; 
baton;  "  (of  banners,  flags)  staff;  8. 
(of  bishops)  crosier  ;  9.  (of  chairs)  splat ; 
10.  (of  a  field-marshal)  trv/ncheon ;  ba- 
ton ;  11.  (of  parrots)  perch  ;  12.  (writing) 
straight  stroke;  13.  (nav.)  staff. 

1.  Coup  de  — ,  blow  with  a  stick  ;  un  —  de  cire,  a 
•tick  of  aealing-wax.  3.  Le  —  de  la  vieilleaae,  the 
staff,  prop  of  old  age. 

—  k  deux  bouts,  quarter-staff;  —  de 
commandement,  \.=^  of  comma,nd  ;  2. 
trtmcheon;   3.   (nav.)  =;    ensign- ■=; 

—  de  d6fense,  stick  for  defence;  — 
d'enseigne,  (nav.)  flag-  = ;  —  de  garde 
forestier,  de  gardien  de  pare,  quarter-  = ; 

—  de  marochal,  1.  \  m,arshaVs  trun- 
cheon; 2.  §  general's  truncheon;  — 
de  Napier,  (math.)  Napier's  bones. 
Coup  de  — ,  blow  with  a  stick;  blow ; 
coups  de  — ,  blows,  pi.;  cudgelling, 
sing. ;  jeu  du  — ,  cudgel-play  ;  cudgel- 
playing  ;  lol  du  — ,  club-law  ;  tour  de 
— ,  secret,  ti/nlawful  proflt  (of  a  servant, 
or  person  in  office) ;  volee  de  coups  de 
— ,  cudgelling.  A  I'^preuve  du  — ,  oud- 
gel^rnof;  k  — s  rompus,  1.  desultory  ; 
2.  desultorily  ;  by  fits  and  starts ;  by 
starts;  1  on  and  off;  en  — ,  1.  in  a 
stick ;  2.  like  a  stick.  Le  —  blanc  k  la 
main,  poor  ;  destitute.  Battre  I'eau  avec 
un  —  §  1,  to  have  one's  labor  for  one's 
pains  ■  chasser  q.  u.  4  coups  de  — ,  to 
cudgel  a.  o.  a/way ;  donner  un  coup  de 

—  k,  to  strike  with  a  stick;  to  give 
(a.  o.)  a  blow  ;  jeter,  mettre  des  — s  dans 
la  roue,  §  to  put  a  spoke  in  the  wheel ; 
to  throw  difficulties,  im,pediments,  ob- 
stacles in  the  way  ;  jouer  du  — ,  to  han- 
dle the  ^=;  IScher  le  —  de  commande- 
ment, to  give  the  staff  out  of  o.'s  own 
hands;  monter  k  cheval  sur  un  — ,  to 
ride  on  a  stick  ;  faire  mourir  sous  le  — , 
to  beat  to  death ;  sauter  le  — ,  to  do  a. 
ih.  in  spite  ofo.'s  teeth 

BATONNAT  [ba-to-na]  n.  m.  fimc- 
tions  ofbatonnier  (president  elect  of  the 
order  of  barristers). 

BAtONNER  [bA.to-n«]  V.  a.  1.  !  to 
bastinade ;  to  bastinado  ;  ^  to  cudgel ; 
^^  to  drub  ;  2.  §  to  cancel ;  to  cross 
off,  out ;  to  erase. 

—  d'importance,  to  cudgel  soundly. 
Personne  qui  bdtonne,  cudgeller. 

BATONNET  [bS-to-n4]  n.  m.  1.  small 
stick  ;  2.  (play)  cat ;  tipcat. 

BATONNIER  [bA-to-m«]  n.  m.  1.  staf- 
bearer  ;  wand-bearer  (of  a  company) ; 
2.  batonnier  (president  elect  of  the  order 
of  barristers). 

BATONNISTE  [ba-to-ni^t]  n.  m.  cud- 
gel-player. 

BAT'RACHITE  [ba-tra-.hi-t]  n.  f.  (mln.) 
batrachite. 

BATRACIEN  [ba-tra-.i-m]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
batraehian;  — s,  (pi.)  batrachians ; 
batrachia. 

Des  — s,  batrachdan. 

Bats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing  ,  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Battre. 

BATTAGE  [ba-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
thrashing;  2.  (metal.)  striking;  3. 
(tech.)  beating. 

Aire  de  — ,  (tech.)  striking-floor. 

Battais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Battre. 

BATTANT  [bn-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (of  bells) 
clapper  ;  2.  (of  doors)  leaf;  3.  (nav.)  of 


% 


JATISSE  [ba-ti-.]  n.  f  building  (with 
OMrd  to  the  masonry). 

BAtISSEUR  [ba-ti-.eur]  n.  m.  1[  (b.  s.) 
biMder ;  person  that  has  a  mania  for 
bwUdimg. 

!fttro  un  ^  «nd  — ,to  have  a  mania  for 
ending. 

BATISTE  fba-t!.-t]  n.  f.  camhric. 

De  — ,  cambric. 

BATON  [b4-toii]  n.  m.  1.  II  fMck  ;  2  |  (for 
snpDort;  sUiff;  3.  J  staff;  prop;  tup- 


flags).%. 
A  deux  • 


I,  (of  doors)  folding  ;  two- 
leaved. 

Battant,  pres.  p. 

BATTANT,  E  [ba-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of doors) 
swing ;  2.  {ot  r&m)  pelting ;  3.  (of  looms) 
in  employment ;  ^  at  work  ;  C^f~  go- 
ing;  4.  (nav.)  (of  ships).;?(f/o/-  batUe. 

— ,  tout  —  neuf,  ^^~  bran,  span 
neto. 

BATTANT  L'CEIL  [ba-tan-leu-i*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  dishabille  cap. 

BATTE  [ba-t]  n.  £  1.  Jeflftor  (thing) ; 
2.  wooden  stcord  ;  sword  ;  3.  washing- 
board  ;  4.  (hort)  turf-beetle. 

—  k  beurre.  churn-staff. 

Batte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  Bat- 

TRK. 

BATTELLEMENT  [ba-ti-Umin]  a  m. 
(arch.)  projecting/  roof. 


BATTEMENT  [ba-t-m«n]  n.  m.  1.  beat 
ing  ;  2.  beat ;  3.  (of  the  arteries,  heart 
pulse)  t/irob  ;  throbbifhg ;  4.  (of  the  ft'Ot' 
stam/ping  ;  5.  (of  the  hands)  clapping ; 
6.  (of  the  heart)  panting ;  pant ;  7.  (o* 
wings)  flapping  ;  8.  (cards)  shuffling 
9.  (dans.)  battement;  10.  (liorol.)  t>«it 

—  irregulicr,  (of  the  pnlse)  flutter. 
BATTEKIE  [ba-t-i-i]  n,  £  1.  ^flghi    i 

^^  scuffle ;  8.  (of  drums)  beatin^t '  4 
(of  portable  fire-arms)  ham/mer;  5.  ((»r- 
til.)  battury ;  6.  (artil.)  park  (of  artli 
lery);  7.  (hat)  battery;  8.  (mus.)  beat- 
ing; 9.  (elect)  battery;  10.  (nav.) 
battery  ;  11.  (nav.)  broadside ;  12.  (nav.) 
(of  guns)  tier;  13.  (phys.)  battery. 

—  basse,  premiere,  (nav.)  knoer  tier; 
—  noy6e,  (nav.)  lower-dfick  battery.  — 
a  coups  de  poing,  boxing-bout;  —  de 
campagne,  fleld-battery ;  —  de  cuisine, 
(sing.)  coppers;  coppers  and  tins; 
kitchen-utensils,  pi.  Avoir  ...  de  — , 
(nav.)  (of  a  ship)  to  carry  her  lowest 
g^m-deck-ports  . . .  above  tlie  surface  of 
the  water ;  changer  de  — ,  changer  sea 
— s,  to  change  o.'s  battery ;  d6monter 
la  — ,  les  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  disconcert  a. 
o.'s  pla/ns ;  to  frustrate  a.  o.'s  schemes  ; 
dresser  une  — ,  to  erect,  plant  a  battery. 

BATTEUR  [ba-teur]  n.  m.  1.  be<iter ; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  beater;  3.  (hunt)  beater  up. 

—  d'estrade  1,  traveller  on  the  high- 
road; —  de  fer  ^,  inveterate  swords- 
man  ;  —■  d'or,  gold-beater  ;  —  en  grange, 
(agr.)  thrasher;  —  de  pave  1,  idler, 
lounger  (in  the  streets) ;  ^  gadaboiU. 

Battis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Bat- 

TkB. 

Battit,  Inti.  pret  3d  sing. 

Hattit,  subj.  imperi".  8d  sing. 

BATTOIR  [ba-toar]  n.  m.  1.  baiU^ 
door;  2.  (of  washerwomen)  beetle;  3l 
(tennis)  racket. 

BATTOLOGIE  [bat-to-lo-ji]  n  t  *JU 
tology 

Battons,  ind.  pres.  <fc  imper»-  lat  fl- 
of  Battre. 

Battrai,  Ind.  fat  1st  sing. 

Battrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

BATTRE  [ba-tr]  V.  a.  irreg.  (battant, 
BATTU ;  ind.  pres.  bats  ;  nous  battonb) 
1.  I  §  to  beat;  2  1  to  cudgel;  1^~  to 
thrash;  '^~  to  drub;  3.  ||  §  to  butter; 
4  II  §  to  beat;  to  defeat;  to  worst;  5.  to 
beat  against ;  to  wash  ;  6.  J  to  beat  'J,p 
(in  order  to  mix) ;  7.  to  skivffle  (cards) ;  a 
to  beat  out  (corn,  etc.);  9.  to  beat  (a 
drum) ;  10.  to  swingle  (flax) ;  11.  to  strike 
(a  flint,  a  stone) ;  12.  to  drioe  (piles) ;  13. 
to  beat  about,  up  (a  forest,  a  plain,  a 
wood) ;  14.  to  teio  (hemp) ;  15.  to  churn 
(milk);  16.  (agr.)  to  thrash;  17.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  beMt;  18.  (man.)  to  whip  (a  horse); 
19.  (metal)  to  strike;  20.  (mus.)  to  beat; 
21.  (nav.)  to  flag  against  (a  mast) ;  22. 
(tricktrack)  to  gamimon. 

6.  Les  vagues  baitent  ce  rocher,  tht  waves  beat 
against  thu  ruck, 

—  fort,  to  beat  hard;  —  rudement, 
comme  11  faut  l|,  to  =  soxmdly  ;  — ■  tout 
bleu  il,  to  =  black  and  blue;  —  a  plate 
couture  §,  to  =;  hollow ;  to  =  all  to  no- 
thing  ;  —  comme  pliitre  |,  to  =,  1^^  to 
pommel  to  a  m,ummy  ;  —  le  fer,  to  be 
in  the  practice  of  fencing  ,•  —  le  pays 
pour,  to  =  up  for ;  —  en  refus,  jusqu'ik 
refus  de  mouton,  (build.)  to  drive  homs  ; 
—  en  ruine,  1.  II  to  batter  down;  2.  §  *.- 
run  (a.  o.)  down.  Commencer  a  — ,  (of 
drums)  to  strike  up.  Machine  k  — , 
(tech.)  beater  ;  machine  4 —  le  ble,  (agi.) 
ttirashing-m,ill. 

Battu,  e,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  of  B.ttreI 
1.  (of  the  eyes)  Jieamy  ;  2.  (of  roadv) 
beaten. 

Non  — ,  1. 1!  §  imbeaten  :  a.  j  s  imbiu 
tered ;  3.  §  unbeaten ;  uruiefeated  ;  ui\ 
foiled ;  4  (of  a  path,  road)  unbeater. , 
untrod  ;  untrodden  ;  unworn  ;  un- 
traced;  untracked;  **  mipathed;  £, 
(build.)  undriven. 

Se  battre,  pr.  V.  1.  to  fight ;  2.  ^  tc 
ha/veaflghl. 

—  ferme,  to  flght  hard,  —  a'.,  duel,  U 
=  a  duel. 

Syn.— Battrk,  frapi-kr.  Banr^  (b)  beat)  im 
plies  redoubled  blown,  /rapper  (to  atrike)  l.i  t< 
give  a  single  blow.    One  canjiot  be  hi:tu  (b*at*n 


BAV                                                   BEA                                                  BEO 

anul;  <Jm41e;  it^e,',  ^t^ve;  «©te;  «fje;f  il;  tile;  omol;  6m6lo;  ^imort;  wsuc;  ^sAre;  owjour; 

Wronger  iot(6«at»)  the  more  feeble  ;  the  most  vlo- 
l«nt  frappe  Islriiet)  first.  Oiie  never  bat  (litals^ 
'    'I  with  design ;  one  «ometime8  frappt  («<riie») 


if  accident. 
BATTEE,  V.  n.  Irreg.  (conj.  like  Bat- 

Hi.  I  to  beat;  2.  to  beat  down ;  to 
;  8  (of  the  heart)  to  beat ;  to  palpi- 
;  to  ih/rob ;  ^  to  go  pit-a-pat;  4.  (of 
tbe  hsarl.)  to  pant;  6.  (of  a  horse-shoe) 
XO  he  loose;  6.  (of  the  pulse)  to  beat;  to 
Unrob;  7.  (of  drums)  to  beat;  8.  (nav.)  to 
fiag  (against  a  mast). 

S.  Le  •oleil  bat  a  plomb  8ur  no»  t^tes,  ih«  *un>> 
eyt  fall  perperuiieularly  upon  our  heads. 

—  fort,  1.  to  beat  hard ;  2.   (of  the 
heart,  pulse)  to  =  high;  to  throb  fast. 

—  des  ailes,  (V.  Aile)  ;  —  aux  champs, 
(mil.)  to  =  a  salute  ;  —  troli  a  q.  u.,  to 
he  cold  to  a.o.;  ^  to  Up  a.  o.  the  cold 
rJunUder.  —  des  mains,  (  V.  Main)  ;  — 
GO  retraite,  (  F.  Eetraite). 

Battu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Battre, 
BATTUE  [b«-tu]  n.  f.  (hunt)  baUue. 
Lieu  de  la  — ,  (hunt)  beat.    Faire  une 

—  dans,  to  beat  (a  wood). 
BATTURE  [ba-tn-r]  n.  f.  1.  (arts)  mor- 

dant,  gold-size ;  2.  {ji&v.)jiat;  shallow; 


reef;  sand-bank. 
BAl 


de 


5AU  [b6l  n.  m.  (nav.)  beam. 

Grand,  maitre  — ,  midship  ■. 
pont,  deck  =. 

BAUBI8  [i)6-bi]  n.  m.  fiotmd  (for 
foxes,  hares,  and  wild  boars). 

BAUD  [b6]  n.  m.  (hunt)  Barbary 
hownd;  stag-hov/iid. 

BAUDET  [bfi-de]  n.  m.  1.  donkey; 
jackass ;  2.  §  (pers.)  a«s ;  stwpid  ass. 

BAUDIK  [b6-dir]  V.  a.  (hunt)  1.  to  ex- 
cite (the  dogs) ;  2.  (by  the  voice)  to  hal- 
loo on. 

BAUDEIER  rb6-dri«]  n.  m.  cross-belt; 
Bhinilder-belt ;  belt;  baldrick. 

BAUDEUCHE  [bft-dru-nh]  n.  t  gold- 

BAUGE  [b6.j]  n.  t  1.  (of  wild  boars) 
lijiilr  ;  2.  (mas.)  pugging-mortar  ;  stuff. 

BAUGUE  [b6.g]  BAUQUE  [b6-k]  n. 
t  c^a-weed  (on  the  shores  of  the  Medi- 
Serranean). 

BAUME  [bfi.m]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  balm; 
bcOsam;  2.  (hot)  mint;  8.  (pharm.)  bal- 
tarn. 

—  blanc,  vrai,  de  Gil6ad,  de  Jud6e,  de 
Levant,  de  la  Mecque,  de  Syrie,  (pharm.) 
halsam  of  Gilea>i,  of  Mecca,  of  the  Le- 
vant ;  —  sec,  concrete  ;  solid  = ;  —  vert 
(bot)  spear-m4nt;  —  a  letat  raturel, 
natural  =;  —  de  copahu,  =  ofcapiva, 
copaiba  ;  —  du  Perou,  Perit/eian  =:,  = 
Peru  ;  —  blanc  du  Perou,  (pharm.)  white 
etoraee;  faux  —  du  Piirou,  (bot)  blue 
m,elilot.  Bois  de  — ,  =  wood.  £tre  un  — 
pour,  servir  de  —  a,  to  balm;  donner 
le  — ,  to  be  balmy. 

BAUMIER  [b6-mi6]  BALSAMIER 
[bal-xa-mis]  n.  m.  (bot.)  balsam-shmb ; 
oalsam-tree  ;  balm-tree ;  blue  melilot 

BAUQUE  [b6-k]  n.  f.  V.  Baugue. 

BAUQUli:RE   [b«-ki-*-r]  n.  £  (nav.) 


BAVE  [bi-v]  n.  f.  1.  dri/vel;  skwer; 
.  (of  animals) ^am  ,•  3.  (of  snails)  sHme. 
Couvrir  de  — ,  to  aUwer;  to  slabber; 


BAVEE  [bs-v«l  V.  n.  1.  to  drivel;  to 
slaver  ;  to  slabber  ;  2.  (sub,  . . . )  to 
slabber. 

BAVETTE  [ba-vi-t]  n.  t  bib. 

fitre  k  \ti —,  to  be  in  one's  infancy ; 
tailler  des  — s,  to  gossip. 

BAVEUSE  [ba-ve&-r]  n.  f.  (ich.)  blermy. 

BAVEU-X,  SE  [ba-veu,  ei-r]  adj. 
drimelUng;  slabbering. 

Omelette  baveuse,  soft  omelett«. 

BAVEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  drvveUer  ; 
sla/eerer  ;  slabberer. 

BAVOCH:^,  E  [ba-vo-rf>«]  adj.  (engr.) 
vn&ven. 

BAVOCHEE  [ba-To-ih«]  v.  n.  (engr.)  to 
render  uneven. 

BAVOCHUKE  [ba-v«  «ha.r]  n.  f.  (engr.) 


BAVAED,  E  [ba-yir,  d]  adj.  1.  talka- 
Hve  ;  garrulmis ;  loquacious ;  prating; 
prattling  ;  tioatUing  ;  2.  **  blabbing. 

B  A  VAED,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  If  1.  prater  ; 
t>rattler  ;  2.  ^  blab. 

En  —,  w-atingly. 

BAVAEDAGE    [ba-yar-da-jl    n.    m.  1. 

UUkativeness ;  garrulity;  (oqnacity ; 
t.  t-jlkj  prate  ;  prattle  ;  twatUing. 

BAVAEDEE  [ba-var-d*]  V.  n.  1.  to 
folk ;  to  prate ;  to  prattle ;  to  twatUe ; 
i.  to  blab  ;  to  let  o.''s  tongue  run ;  3. 
(P% .  .^  to  blab  ;  to  blab  out. 

BAVAEDEEIE  [ba-var-ds-ri]  n.  £  ^  1. 
hiikfiMaoeness ;  garrulity;  loquacity; 
S.  talk; prate  ; prattle ;'ticattle. 

BAV  AEDIN  fba,var-din]  n.  m.  E  [i-n] 

ttr.  Bavard. 

BAVAEDINEE    [ba-var-di-n6]  T.  n.   t 

Vj  talk  ;  to  prate ;  to  prattle. 
BAVARDISE  [ba-var-di-i]  n.  £  tprate; 


BAVAROIS,  E  [ba-va-roa,  z]  p.  n.  m.  f 
k  adj.  Ba/oarian. 

BAVAEOI8E  [b8-Ta--.»«i]  n.  £  ba/ca- 
roise  (kind  of  milk -posset). 


BA VOLET  [ba-yo-i4]  D.  m.  peasant's 
head-dress. 

BAVUEE  [ba-vn-r]  n.  £  1.  ««aht  (left 
by  a  mould);  2.  (of  earthenware) SMster; 
3.  (metah)  chipped  edge. 

BAYADi:EE  [ba-ia-dfe-r]  n.  f.  Baya- 
dere. 

BAYAET  [ba-iar]  n.  m.  hand-barrow. 

BAYEE  [u-iq  v.  n.  1 1.  II  to  gape ;  2. 
§  (apres)  to  long  (/or) ;  to  lumker 
{after). 

—  aux  comeilles,  aux  mouches,  to 
gape  in  th«  air. 

BAYEU-E  [b«-iear]  n.  m.  SE  [ed-i]  n. 
£  t  gaper. 

BAYONNETTE  [ba-io-ne-t]  n.  £  V. 
Baionnette. 

BAZAC  [ba-iak]  n.  m.  baza;  bazat 
(Jerusalem  cotton). 

BAZAE  [ba-zar]  n.  m.  basar. 

BDELLIUM  [bdi-U-om]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
bdelUum. 

B:6aNT,  E  [b«-an,  t]  adj.  1.  gaping; 
yawning  ;  2.  oj)en. 

Avoir  la  bouche  — e,  6tre  la  bouche 
— «,  to  gape. 

B:&AT  [b«-a,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  1. 1.  devoid, 
piozts,  reUgious  person;  2.  4.  (b.  s.) 
sancMmonious  person. 

Bl^AT,  E,  adi.  (b.  s.)  soMcUmonimis. 

B:fiATIFICATION  [b6.a-ti-fi-k4-.i6n]  n. 
£  beatification. 

B:6ATIFIEE  [b«-a-ti-fl-«]  v.  a.  to  bea- 

B^ATIFIQUE  [bi-a-ti-fl-k]  adj.  bea- 
tific. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  beatificaUy. 

B]fcATILLES  [b«-a-ti-i*]  n.  £  dainties 
(for  meat-pies,  stews,  etc.),  pi. 

BlfcATITUDE  [b«-8-U-tu-d]  n.  £  beati- 
tude. 

BEAU,  BEL,  BELLE  [b6,  Ml,  bi-1] 
adj.  L  II  %fine;  beautiful;  lovely;  * 
fair  ;  **  beauteous  ;  2.  ||  §  handsome  ; 
3.  !  elegant ;  t  smart ;  4.  %fine  ;  lofty  ; 
elevated;  noble;  5.  fine;  glorious; 
lumorable  ;  6.  (a)  fit  (for) ;  proper 
(for)  ;  becomAng  (in)  ;  suitable  (to) ;  7.  § 
fine;  good  ;  fortunate;  lucky ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
fine;  great;  good;  9.  §  (iron.)  (b.  s.) 
fine  (bad) ;  pretty  ;  10.  (of  the  weather) 
fine;  fair;  beautiful;  11.  (expletive) 
. . . ;  12.  (axt&)fine;  13.  (comp.)  step  (by 
alliance). 

13.  Un file,  une  ieWc-fille,  o  «tep-»on,  a  etep- 

daughter. 

Charles  le  Bel,  (Fr.  hist)  Charles  the 
Fair;  Philippe  le  Beau,  (hist)  PJdlip 
the  Handsome,  (father  of  Charles  V.) ; 
Philippe  le  Bel,  (Fr.  hist)  PJdUp  Hie 
Fair;  le  —  monde,  the  fashionable 
world  ;  le  —  sexe,  tiie  fair  sear.  Bel  et 
bon,  very  good,  well.  Avoir  Talr  — ,  to 
look  beautiful,  avoir  les  armes  belles, 
to  fence  well ;  I'avoir  beau,  belle,  to  have 
a  favorable,  fine  opportunity ;  6tre  — , 
to  look  beauUfitl ;  devenir  — ,  to  become, 
to  get  handsome ,  6tre  belle  an  coflre,  to 
have  golden  charms  ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  look 
smart ;  2.  to  be  agreealde  (to) ;  3.  (of 
the  weather)  to  be  fine ;  to  be  fine  weath- 
er ;  se  faire  — ,  1.  to  get  handsome ;  2. 
to  look  smart ;  to  make  o.^s  self  look 
smart ;  faire  le  —  fils,  to  set  -up  for  a 
beau  ;  se  mettre  an  — .  (of  the  weather) 
to  get  fine ;  to  clear  up.  —  comme  un 


jour  de  Paques,  comme  un  aatre,  (ie,fl^4 
as  fi/ve  pence.  *%  A  —  jeu,  —  roiour, 
one  good  turn  deserves  OAwOier. 

[Bel  18  now  used  before  a  vowel  or  a  aileiit  k 
only,  and  in  the  niaseuline  singular.] 

Syn. — Bkau,  joli.  The  beau  (beautiful)  i» 
grand,  noble,  regular,  imp<i8ing  ;  the  joH  (pretty)  n 
delicate,  feminine,  agreeable.  The  btav  (beavii- 
/«n  addresses  itself  to  the  soul ;  the  joK  (priitf) 
to  the  senses. 

BEAU,  BEL,  BELLE,  adv. 

Bien  et  — ,  bel  et  — ,  bel  et  Wen,  en- 
tirely ;  quite  ;  tout  — ,  fairly  and  tofU 
l/y ;  gently;  de  plus  belle,  1.  again; 
anew  ;  over  again  ;  2.  more  than  ever  ; 
de  plus  en  plus  belle,  worse  and  worse  ; 
en  — ,  wnder  a  favorable  aspect ;  on 
the  fair,  bright  side.  Avoir  —  (. .),  to 
be  usel'fiss,  in  vain  (to) ;  vous  avez  — , 
it  is  useless,  in  vain  for  you  (to). 

BEAU  [b6]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  good  things  ; 
2. 1  §  best ;  8.  (b.  8.)  beau  ;  fop ;  4.  (arts) 
beautiful. 

3.  Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  beau.  4.  Avoir  I'n- 
mour  du  — ,  to  love  the  beautiful. 

Le  —  ld6al,  the  beau  ideal. 

BEAUCOUsP  [bft-kou]  adv.  1.  (de,) 
much  (...),  sing.;  mawy  (...),  pi.;  a 
great,  ^  good  deal  (of),  sing. ;  a  great 
many  (. . .),  pi. ;  2.  much;  far. 

—  de,  much;  many;  a  great  d«ai 
of;  ^  a  great  stroke  of.  k.  —  pr^s,  by 
a  great  deal ;  by  far  ;  near  ;  de  — ,  by 
much,  far.  II  s'en  faut  de  — ,  very  fat 
from  it. 

BEAU-FILS  [b6-fl,  fis]  n.  m.,  pl 
Beaux-fils,  step-son. 

BEAU-FEi:EE  [b6-fr*-r]  n.  m.,  pf 
Beaux-freees,  1.  step-brother  ;  2.  bro 
ther-in-tatc. 

BEAU-Pi;EE  [b6-pi-r]  n.  m.,  pi 
Bbaux-pkkes,  1.  step-father;  2.  father- 
in-law. 

BEAUPRfi  [b«-pr«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  bow- 
sprit 

Mat  de  — ,  = ;  =  -ma^t.  —  sur  porptv 
(nav.)  1.  close  behind ;  2.  in  close  line. 

BEAUTY  [b«-t^]n.  £  1.  i  §  beav^y; 
2.  II  §  finen^ess  ;  loveliness  ;  *  fairn^s  f 
*  beauteousness  ;  3.  |  §  handsomeness  f 
4.  §  elegance;  4  smartness;  5.  %  fin^ 
n^ess;  agreeableness ;  pleasantness. 

Eau  de  — ,  beauty-wash  ;  grain,  tache 
de  — ,  =  -spot ;  miracle  de  — ,  paragon 
of  =.  Etre  dans  touia  sa  — ,  to  be  in 
o.''s  prime. 

BEC  [bjk]  n.  m.  1.  (of  birds)  beak; 
biU;  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  mouth;  3.  (of 
fishes)  snout;  4.  (of  insects)  snout;  5. 
(of  lamps)  i'wrTi*?/' ;  socket;  6.  (of  mugsi 
spoilt;  7.  (of  \ieni)nib;  8.  (Rom.  ant; 
rostrum  (of  a  ship) ;  9.  (bot)  beak  ;  10. 
(chem.)  rostrum  (of  an  alembic);  11. 
(conch.)  beak;  12.  (geog.)  point  (of 
land) ;  13.  (gas-lighting)  burner ;  14. 
(nav.)  (of  anchors)  bill ;  15.  (orn.)  beak  ; 
bill. 

Blanc-  — ,  1.  ^  beardless  boy  ;  ymmg- 
ster;  2.  t^~  (b.  s.)  green-horn;  8. 
(mil.)  recruit;  —  robuste,  (orn.)  strong 
beak  ;  en  ciseau,  (orn.)  cut-water ; 
skimmer.  —  a  6ventail,  (gas-lighting) 
batMing-burner  ;  —  et  ongles  ||  §,  tooth 
and  nail.  Coup  de  — ,  1.  )  blow  with 
tlie  bill,  beak ;  2.  1  by-stroke  ;  ^  fling  ; 
tour  de  —  1",  kiss,  -j-  buss.  A  — ,  (of 
birds)  beaked  ;  billed  ;  k  —  court,  short- 
billed;  k  long  — ,  long-billed.  Ann6 
de  — ,  (Rom.  ant)  rostrate  ;  rostrated  ; 
arm6,  muni  d'un  — ,  beaked.    Avoir  In 

—  bien  effil6,  to  have  a  sharp  tongue  ; 
avoir  bon  — ,  to  speak  out ;  n'avoir  qn» 
son  — ,  1.  B  to  be  all  beak  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to 
be  aU  tongue,,  talk ;  avoir  le  —  gel6  J, 
to  be  tongue-tied  (silent) ;  caufer  —  a  — , 
to  chat  tete  a  tete ;  donner  un  coup  ds 

—  a,  1.  H  to  peck ;  2.  §  to  gi/ve  a  stroke 
to ;  faire  le  —  h.  q.  u.  ^  §,  to  give  a.  o. 
his  cue;  s'humecter  le  — ,  -r-  to  wet  o.> 
whistle;  montrer  4  q.  il  Slu —  jaune, 
to  show  a.  o.  his  ignorance ;  passer  la 
plume  par  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  frustrate  a 
o.'s  stroke ;  percer  avec  le  — ,  k  conpft 
de  — ,  to  peck  ;  ramasser  avec  le  — ,  to 
peck  up  ;  saisir  par  le  — ,  to  beak ;  so 
prendre  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  have  a  quar- 
rel with  a.  o.  ;  tenir  q.  u.  le  —  diuis,  ft 
I'eau,  to  amuse,  ^/latter  a.  o.  with  fnlet 
hopes ;  to  keep  a.  <»  »n  mtspemto. 


HEii 


3hu 


BEN 


o&jodte;  «Mjeu;  «;ijoune;  eiipeur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  onUm;  wmbrun;  *llliq.;  'gn  llq. 


BfiCABUNGA  [b6-ka-b6a-g«]  n.  m. 
fbot)  becca-hunga  ;  ^  Iwoer  ;  *{  hrook- 
iime  speedwell. 

Veronique  — ,  laver. 

BfiCAERE  [bd-ka-r]  a.  m.  (mns.)  n«^ 
ural. 

B^CARRE  adj.  (mus.)  natural. 

BAGASSE  [b«-ka-.]  n.  C  1.  (orn.) 
%ooo(t-cock  ;  snipe  ;  2.  (pere.)  snipe  : 
idiot. 

—  de  mer,  1  (ich.)  t"rimpet-Jis/i ;  -i. 
(orn.)  curlew.  Brider  la  — .  §  to  r^ich 
me  bird  (person). 

B:6CA8SEAU  [b«-ka-o6]  n.  m.  (.oru.) 
1.  young  wood-coek ;  2.  sand-piper. 

—  brunette,  variable,  pigmy  curlew ; 
eocorli,  dimlin;  pur  re. 

B:6CA88INE  [b«-k»-M.n]  n.  t  (otn.) 
snipe. 

Petite  — ,  {orn.)  juddock.  Tirer  la  — , 
1.  I  to  shoot  snipes ;  2.  §  to  conceal  o.'s 
tuperioritt/. 

BECCARD  [bfe-kar]  n.  m.  female  sal- 
mon. 

BEC-CROISfi  [bJk-croa-z*]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Bec9-oroi8E8,  (orn.)  cross-bill. 

BEC-D'ANE  [bek-da-n]  n.  m.,  pi.  Beos- 
d'ank,  martise-ohisel. 

BEC-DE-CORBIN  [bJk-de-kor-binl  n. 
m.,  pi.  Becs-de-corbin,  1.  (arts)  tiill- 
head;  2.  t  halberd ;  8.  (tech.)  ripping- 
iron. 

A  — ,  (arts)  bill-headed. 

BEC-DE-GRUE  [bik-ds-^u]  n.  m.,  pi. 
BEC8-DE-GRUE9,  (hot)  stork's  bill. 

BEC-DE-LIEVRE  [bSk-ds-IiJ-rr]  n. 
tn.,  pi.  Becs-db-lievrb,  1.  hare4ip ;  2. 
\are-lipped  person. 

BECFIGUE  [b^k-fi-g]  n.  m.  (om.)  heo- 
tflco ;  fig-pecker ;  ^  titlark. 

BEO-FIN  [bJk-fin]  n.  m.,  pi.  Becs- 
riNS,  (a.-n.)  (genus)  warbler. 

—  cisticole,  fan-tail  = ;  —  fauvette, 
garden  = ;  —  philom^le.  thmsh-night- 
Ingale  ;  ~  phragmite,  sedge-bird,  = ;  — 
t'fneur,  wood-wren ;  —  veloce,  chiff- 
chaf;  —  verderolle,  marsh  =. 

BECHAMEL  [b4-sha-mil]  n.  £  (culin.) 
ff^M-sauee. 

B6CHARU  [b«-th8-ru]  n.  m.  (orn.)^a- 
mdngo. 

BfiCHE  [b«.ih]  n.  1 1.  spade;  2.  (tech.) 
oi'afting-tool. 

—  pleine,  spadeful. 

BfiCHEB  [b6-.h6]   V.  a.   to  dig;  to 


B6GHIQUE  [b«-.hi.k]  ad|.  (med.)  be- 
chic ;  pectoral. 

B^CHIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  hecMc ; 
pectoral. 

BECQUlfeE,  B^QU^E  [b4.k4,  b«-k6] 
n.  f.  beakful :  billfid. 

BECQUETER,  B^QUETER  [b*-k-w, 
M-k-t6]  V.  a.  (of  birds)  to  pick  ;  to  peck. 

Oiseau  qui  becquete,  pecker. 

Sb  beoqubter,  8e  bequetbr,  pr.  v.  1. 
to  peck  each  other;  2.  to  biU. 

BEDAINE  [b«-d^-D]  n.  C  T  (jest) 
paii/nch;  corporation. 

Farcir  sa  — ,  to  stuff. 

BfiDANE  [b«-da-n]  a  m.  mortise- 
uMsel. 

BEDEAU  [b8-d6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  church- 
es) beadle;  2.  +  (of  universities)  beadle. 

B^DEGAR,  [b6.d-gar]  BfiD:6GUAR 
fb6-d6-gar]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  rose-gall ;  2. 
J'pharm.)  bedeguar. 

BEDON  [bs-don]  n.  m.  1. 1  drum;  2. 
1  §,fat  m<m. 

BEDOUIN  [b«^on-fa]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
Bed,otdn. 

BEDOUIN,  E  [b«.doa-in,  i-n]  a^j.  Be- 
ioiiin. 

Ht^E  [b6]  adj.(of  casks)opeTO  at  one  end. 

B6E,  n.  m.  ba  (bleating);  baa. 

Ciior,  faire  — ,  to  ba ;  to  baa. 

B6ER  rb6-«]  T.  n.  V.  Bayer. 

BEPFROI  [b«.froa]  n.  m.  1.  belfry; 
bsll-tower ;  2.  alarm,-bell. 

b^gaiement,     b:6gatement 

rb«-gh«-man]  n.  m.  1.  8tamm,ering  ;  stut- 
tering ;  2.  (med.)  sta/mmering. 

B:6GAYER  [M-gU.i6]  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
iiamaner ;  to  stutter;  2.  1  (of  children) 
to  Usp  (to  begin  to  speak) ;  3.  §  to  speak 
x>iigv,ely  ;  4  (med.)  to  stammer. 

Ea  b6gajran»  etammeringly ;  stutter- 
mi/ty. 


BifeGATER,  V.  a.  1.  to  stammer ;  to 
itamrr.er  out ;  to  stutter ;  to  stutter 
out ;  2.  (of  children)  to  lisp  (to  begin  to 
speak). 

BfiGU,  fi  |b«-gu]  acy.  (of  horses)  that 
does  not  mark  o.'s  age. 

BilGTJE  [bh-g^  a(^.  stammering  ;  stut- 
tering. 

B:feGUE,  n.  m.  C  stammerer;  stut- 
terer. 

BfiGUEDLE  [b«-ghea-i]  n.  f.  haughty 
prude. 

BfiGUEULE,  adj.  haughtily  prud- 
ish. 

BfiGUEULERIE  fb^-gheu-l-ri]  n.  f. 
haughty  prudery. 

BfiGUIN  [b«-ghm],  n.  m.  E  [ghi-n]  n.  C 
1.  (rel.  ord.)  beguin,  m. ;  beguine,  f. ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  person  superstitiously,  puerilely 
de/rout. 

BT^^GITIN  [bs-ghin]  n.  m.  liggin. 

B6GUINAGE  [b6-ghi-ta-j]  n.  m.  1. 
convent  of  beguini;  2.  superstitious, 
puerile,  affected  dsvotion. 

B:6ll:fiM0Tn  [b«-«-mo-t]  n.  m.  behe- 
moth. 

B:6nEN  [b«^*n]  n.  m.  (bot.)  behen. 

—  blanc,  white,  bladder,  cucubale=:; 
white  bottle ;  bladder  catch-fly. 

BEIGE  [bA-j]  adj.  (of  wool)  of  the  nat- 
ural color. 

BEIGE,  n.  t.  unbleached  serge. 

BEIGNET  [b«-gni*]  n.  m.  fritter. 

— s  aux  poinmes,  apple-fntters. 

BEIRAM  [b6-ram].    V.  Bairam. 

B:feJAlTNE  [b«-j5-n]  n.  m.  1.  (hawk.) 
eya4i ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ninny. 

Montrer  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  shoro  a.  o. 
his  ignorance. 


BEL  [bel],      r.  BEAtT. 

ANDI 


f  (navlg.) 


BELANDRE   [bft-lan-d 
bilanrler. 

BftLANT,  E  [b«-lan,  t]  adj.  bleating. 

BfiLEMENT  [b6-l-man]  n.  m.  bleat- 
ing. 

Bl^LEMNITE  [b«-Um-ni-t]  n.  f  1. 
(fos.s.  conch.)  belemnite  ;  2.  (fos.s.)  dart- 
stons. 

BftLER  rb«-l6]  V.  n.  to  bleat. 

BELETTE  [bs-U-t]  n.  C  (mam.)  1. 
weasel ;  2.  ^Jitchet ;  fmmart 

BELGE  [bil-j]  adj.  Belgian. 

BELGE,  n.  m.  f.  Belgian. 

BELGIQUE  [bil-ji-k]  a(y.  Belgie. 

BfiLIER  [M-m]  n.  m.  1.  ram ;  2.  bat- 
tering-ram; 8.  (astr.)  arie^;  ram. 

—  liydraulique,  water-ram, ;  —  i  la 
sonnette,  bell-tcether. 

BlfeLlfeRE  [b^-li^-r]  n.  f.  nng  (of  the 
clapper  of  a  bell). 

BELtTRE  [bs-H-tr]  n.  m.  rascal; 
scoundrel ;  scamp. 

BELLADONE,  BELLA-DONA  [b4- 
la-do-n,  na]  n.  f.  (bot.)  bella-domia ; 
T  deadly  night-shade. 

BELLATRE  [b6-la-tr]  ac(j.  of  insipid 
beauty. 

BELLATRE,  n.  m.  vnsipid  beauty. 

BELLE  [b^-l]  n.  f  1.  beauty;  %  fair 
lady  ;  **  lady  fair  ;  — s,  (pl.)/atr. 

La  —  au  bois  dormant,  the  sleeping 
beauty  in  the  woods. 

BELLE-DAME    [be-l-da-m]    n.  f.,  pL 

BEL1.E8-DAME8,  (bot.)    V.  AREOCHE. 

BELLE-DE-JOUR  [b6-l-d«-jour]  n.  f., 
pi.  Belles-de-jour,  (hot)  convolvulus ; 
^  aspliodel ;   day-lily. 

BELLE-DE-NUIT  [b4-l-ds-nui]  n.  f., 
pi.  Bellbs-de-nuit,  (bot)  marvel  of 
Peru. 

BELLE-D'UN-JOUR  [bJ-l-dfin-jour]  n. 
f,  pL  Belles-d'un-jour,  (bot)  day- 
lily. 

BELLE-FILLE  [b^-l-fl*]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Belles-filles,  1  step-daughter;  2. 
daughter-in-law. 

BELLEMENT  [bsl-man]  adv.  gently 
(slowly). 

BELLE-Mi:RE  [bi-l-m^-r]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Belles-meres,  1.  siep-mot/ter ;  2.  m,o- 
ther-in-lww. 

BELLE-SOEUR  [bj-l-seur]  n.  t,  pL 
Belles-sckurs,  1.  step-sister;  2.  sister- 
in-law. 

BELLlGfiRANT,  E  [Wl.U->«-rin,  t]  adj. 
belligerent. 

Puissance  — e,  power  =. 

BELLIQUEU-X,  SE  [Wl-U-ked,  .4-.] 


adj.  1.  warlike;  martial;  2.  quarret- 
some. 

Non-  — ,  xmwarlike. 

BELLIS8IME  [bi  U-u-m]  ailj.  %  1  mosi 
beautiful. 

BELLOT,  TE  [bA-lo,  t]  adj.  (of  chil- 
dren)/?n«;  haiidsotne;  pretty. 

BELV^DilRE,  BELV^DER  [b*l.v6 
dJ-r,  d^r]  n.  m.  (arch.)  belvedere. 

B]6M0L  [w-moi]  n.  m.  (muB.)  6«n<V 
^t 

B^MOL,  adj.  (mu8.)/a«. 

B6MOLI8ER  [b«-mo-U-i6]  V.  a.  (mus.) 
to  mark  with  aflat. 

BEN  [bfen]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  ben;  2.  (bot) 
ben-nut;  3.  (pharm.)  ben-nut 

—  oleif&re,  (bot)  horse-radish  tree, 
Hnile  de — ,  ben-oil;  noix  de — ,  1.  (bot) 
ben-nut ;  oil-nut ;  oily  acorn ;  2. 
(pharm.)  ben-nut. 

B^NARDE  [b6-n»r-d]  n.  C  mortise 
dead  lock. 

B£N];]DICIT£  [b«.n«-di-.i-t«]  n.  m. 
grace  (before  meals);  blessing;  ben<* 
diction. 

Dire  le  — ,  to  say  grace. 

B^NlfeDICTIN  [bfi-n^-dik-tin]  n.  m.  B 
[i-n]  n.  f.  (rel.  ord.)  Benedictine. 

Des  — 8,  Benedictine. 

B:6N:eDICTIN,  E,  adj.  Benedictine 

BlfcNfiDICTION  |;b6-n«-dik-.i6n]  n.  CI. 
blessing  ;  benediction  ;  benison ;  %. 
cotisecration  (making  sacred). 

Maison  de  — ,  1.  house  of  piety  ;  2.  i 
house  of  plenty ;  pays  de  — ,  country  nf 
plenty.  Combler  de  — s,  to  load  with 
blessings ;  donner  des  — s  a,  to  bestote 
blessings  on;  to  give  blessings  to;  to 
bless ;  etre  en  — ,  (tu.)  to  be  ble-ised  ;  r6- 
pandre,  verser  des  — 8  sur,  to  sliower 
blessings  on;  se  ropandre  en  — a,  .to 
pnur  forth  blessings.  Qui  n"a  pas  rcfii 
de  — ,  unblest. 

B^NfiFIGE  [b6-n«.fl-.]  n.  m.  1.  boiie- 
flt ;  ad/vantage ;  profit ;  2.  pHvilefft ; 
8.  (com.)  profit ;  gain  ;  4.  (eccles.)  htn*- 
fice;  hving;  5.  (hist  of  Gaul.)  JS^J 
fioff;  feud ;  6.  (law)  privilege  •  L 
(med.)  relief  of  t/ie  bowels  ;  reliej  ;  & 
(theat)  benefit. 

—  brut  (com.)  gross  profit ;  gvxxj  -^ 
(com.)  large  ^^;  —net  (com.)  uet=s; 

—  simple,  (eccles.)  benefice  without  pa- 
rish duty  ;  —  ayant  charge  d'araoe,  (oo 
cles.)  benefice  with  the  cure  of  sovis ; 

—  en  commende,  par  interim  (ecclesj 
commendam;  — dinventaire,  (law)(F.  - 
Inventairb);  possession  de  — ,  (eccLJ 
incumbency;  representation  a — ,(theat) 
benefit ;  benefit-night ;  revenu  d'un  — 
pendant  la  premiere  annee,  (sing.)  first 
fruits  ;  terre  atfectee  aux  — s,  (eccles.) 
corps.  A  — ,  1.  (coul)  loith  a-=.\  1. 
(fin.)  at  a  premium ;  au  —  de,  i.  for 
the  benefit  of;  2.  (theat)  for  the  bene- 
fit of ;  sans  — ,  (eccles.)  unbeneficed. 
Avoir  un  — ,  (eccles.)  to  have  a  benefice, 
liming ;  to  be  beneficed  ;  avoir  un  — , 
une  representation  i  — ,  (theat)  to  take 
a  benefit;  avoir  droit  «i  ,  (law)  to  be 
beneficial ;  donner  du  — ,  to  yield  a  = 
Stre  en  —  par,  to  home  a^=.  on  ;  ^  to  be 
in  pocket  by;  —  k  faire,  imaginary 
profit ;  prendre  un  —  avec  les  charges 
§,  to  take  it  for  better  for  worse  ;  reall- 
ser  un  — ,  (com.)  to  realize  a  ■=;  re- 
eueillir  le  —  de,  to  take  the  benefit  of; 
retirer,  tirer  du  —  de,  1.  to  derive,  tf 
reap  benefit  from  ;  2  (com.)  to  deri/vo, 
to  reap  profit  from,  n,*;^  Les  chevaus 
courent  les  — s  et  les  fines  les  attrapent, 
asses  are  laden  with  preferment.  ^% 
II  faut  prendre  le  —  avec  les  charg**;, 
one  must  take  it  for  better  or  worse. 

BENEFICENCE  [b«-n«-fi..iji-«]  n.  £  " 
beneficence. 

BENEFICIAIRE     [b«-nf-fl-.i-A-r]     sdj 

(law)  (of  heirs)  liable  to  no  debts  I'eyonn 
the  value  of  the  assets. 

BEnEPIOIAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  1  (lavr) 
hsir  liable  to  no  debts  beyond  the  value 
of  the  assets;  2.  i^he&t.)  person  whose 
benefit  it  is. 

BENEFICIAL,  E  [b4-n«-fl-»ial]  fl4J. 
(eccles.)  of  benefice. 

BENEFICIER  [b«-n«-a-ii«]  n.  m.  (oo- 
cles.)  1.  beneficiary  ;  beneficed  clergy 
man  ;  2.  incwmberU. 


CER 

BKR 

BET 

amal;  <imal6 

e  fee;  i.  fev<;  ^  fBte;  <«  je;  f  il ;  Hie;  o  mol ; 

0  mole ;  o  mort ;  u  sue ;  ^  sure ;  ou  joni ; 

BfiNf;FICIER,  V.  n.  (com.)  (sue,  &y, 
ori)  to  make  a  profit. 

BEN^T  fbe-ni]  i^  adj.  m.  »iUy  ;  fool- 
ish. 

BEN:feT  [bJS-ne]  ^  n.  m.  ^  Z*ooZ/y;  «i»7t- 
pleton  ;  fool ;  numskull. 

Bl^IltfeVOLE  [b6-n«-To-l]  adj.  1. 1  &«- 
nevolent;  kind;  2.  §  gratuitous  (un- 
founded). 

Lecteur  —  t,  gerttle  reader. 

B:feN:i&VOLEMENT  [b«-n«-vo-l-manl 
■dv.  1.  t  II  benevolently;  kiivdly ;  2.  § 

gratmtously  (without  foundation,  mo- 
ve). 

BENGALI  [bin-ga-ii]  n.  m.  1.  Benga- 
lee (language) ;  2.  (orn.)  hengaly. 

BENGALI,  E,  adi.  Bengalee. 

BJfeNI,  E  [b«.m]  adj.  (of  persons)  hlesa- 
td  ;  blest 

Non  — ,  1.  unblessed;  imbUst;  2.  tm- 
eonsecrated. 

B:fiNIGNEMENT  [b«.m-gn-man*]  adv. 
benignly. 

BfiNIGNIT^  [b«-ni-gni-u*]  n.  I -[be- 
nignity. 

BfiN-IN,  IGNE  rbfi-nin,  ni-gn*]  adj.  1. 

itli.)  bervignani ;  benign ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
pers.)  kiTid  (weak) ;  8.  (med.)  benign  ; 
'niid. 

Caractfere  — ,  benignity;   nature  b6- 
"igne,  (med.)  benignity. 
B]fcNIE  [i>«-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to  bless;  2.  to 


Dieu  me  b^nisse !  1  bless  me,  us,  my 
k«aH  and  soul ! 

B:6N1T,  E  [b4-ni,  t]  adj.  (of  things)  1. 
consecrated  ;  2.  Iwly. 

Eau  — e,  holy  water. 

BfiNITIER  rb6-ni-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  (small) 
aspersorium  ;  fwl/y-waier  baiin,  bowl ; 
i.  holy-water  pot ;  8.  (large)  aspersori- 


■  font;  hMy-water font. 

SNJAMIN   [bin-ja-min]   n.  m.  ^  L  p. 

B.  Benjamin;  ^ Ben;  2.  darldng ;'T)e- 


loved ;  fwvorite  child. 

BENJOIN  [bin-join]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
bet^o/niin ;  benaovn ;  2.  benjamin  (bal- 
swn). 

BENOlTE  [b»oo»-t]  n.f  (bot.)  ben- 
nm, ;  avens. 

BENZOlQUE  [bin-to-Uk]  adj.  (cbem.) 
boneoic. 

Bi;oTIEN,  NE  [b«.»-ii.in,  i-n]  adj. 
Be<itian. 

B:fcOTlEN,  p.  n.  In.,  NE,  n.  C  Beo- 
Ua/n. 

BI<:QU:6E  rb«-k«]  n.  f   v.  BEC<jtri:E. 

B^QUETER  [b6-k-W]  V.  a.    F.  Beo- 

QUKTBE. 

BilQUILLAED  [b«-ki-i4r*]  n.  m.  1. 
old  person  supported  on  a  crutch ;  2. 
old  cripple. 

B^QUILLE  [b«.ki-i*]  n.  C  1.  crutch; 
2.  (agr.)  spud. 

A  — ,  icUh  a  crutch;  2.  crutched. 
Marcher  avec  des  — s,  to  go^  to  walk  on 
crutches  ;  soutenir  avec  des  — s,  tc  sup- 
port on  crutches  ,•  to  crutch. 

B^QUILLEB  [b«-ki-i«*]  V.  n.  to  walk 
on  orutclies. 

B:ftQUILLEE,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  dig  with 
a  spud. 

BER  [b*r]  n  m.  (nav.  arch.)  cradle. 

BEEB:fiRIS  [b^r-bi-ri.]  n.  m.    V.  Vi- 

HETTIER. 

BERCAIL  [bAr-kai*]  n.  m.  slieep-fold; 
fold. 

fBKRCAiL  has  no  plural.] 

UERCE  [b4r.»]  n.  C  (bot)  cow-pars- 
nim. 

BERCEATJ  [bJr-.6]  n.  m.  1. 1  cradle 
fliifant's  bed);  2.  §  cradle  (place  of  In- 
niioy);  8.  (of  gardens)  arbor;  4.  (of 
gardens)  bower  (of  foliage);  6.  (arch.) 
vault ;  6.  +  (nar.  arch.)  cradle. 

Couchage  Cc  — ,  (sing.)  cradle-clotlies, 
pL  An  —  I  %,  in  Vie  =■;  &n  sortir  du  — 
if,  CM  soon  as  one  is  out  ofo.''s  =:  d68 
Ve  — ,  from  the  = ;  en  — ,  (of  gardens) 
cxywery.  Enfermer  dans  un  — ,  to  em- 
bower :  fetro  au  — ,tobeinthe:=;  **  to 
oradle ;  faire,  former  le  — ,  to  form  an 
arbor,  a  bower  ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  put  in 
the  =z;**to  cradle. 

BERCELONNETTE  [b*r-i«-lo-ni.t]  n. 
I  barcelonnette  (small  cradle). 

BERCEB  [birti]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  rock  (a 
jhtld) ;  to  rocx  the  cradle  of;**to  ora- 


dle ;  2.  I  (on  o.'s  arms,  on  o.'s  knees)  to 
dandle ;  3.  1  to  hM  (to  sleep) ;  4.  §  (de, 
in,  willC)  to  briMg  up  (a  child) //•wn  lii« 
cradle,  infancy  ;  6.  %  (b.  s.)  (de,  with) 
to  lull ;  to  deiudt 

4.  Avoir  f-Xk  berci  d'id^e»  e^n^reiiB^s,  to  hare 
been  brought  up  from  o.'s  cradle,  infancy  in  gene. 
TMis  ideas,  a. —  q.  u.  de  vaines  esperaiices,  to  lull, 
U>  delude  a.  o.  wilh  vain  hofies. 

**#  Le  diable  le  berce,  he  is  possessed. 

8e  bercer,  pr,  v.  (de,  with)  to  lull,  to 
delude  o.'s  self. 

BERCEUSE  [bfer^eo-i]  n.  C  rocker 
(person);  nurse. 

BIURET  [b«.ri]  n.  m.  beret  (head- 
dress). 

BEBGAME  rbir-g«-in]  n.  £  t  bergame 
(coarse  tapestry). 

BERGAMOTIER  [bJr-ga-mo-ti-«]  n. 
m.  bergamot  pear,  orange  tree. 

BERGAMOTTE  [b^r-ga-mo-t]  n.  f.  1. 
bergamot  (pear,  orange);  2.  bergamot- 
boar. 

BERGE  [b*r-j]  n.  C  1.  bank  (steep);  2. 
barge. 

BERGER  [b^r.i«]  n.  m.  1.  sTiepIierd  ; 
**  swain  ;  2.  **  fncain  (lover). 

Jeune — ,  shepTierd-boy.  L'6toile  du 
—  *♦,  (the  planet)  Venus. 

BERGtRE  [bir-j4-r]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
shepherdess ;  2.  (th.)  easy  chair. 

Jeune  — ,  sheplwrd-girl. 

BERGERETTE  fWir-jS-rJ-t]  n.  f.  1. 
(pers.)  shepfierd-giA ;  2.  (th.)  lumey- 
vnne. 

BERGERIE  [b*r.j»-ri]  n.  f.  1.  sheep- 
fold;  2.  t  — s,  (j>l)  pastorals. 

BERGERONNETTE  [b«r.j8-ro-n*-t]  n. 
f.  1.  shepherd-girl;  2.  (om.)  (genus) 
wagtail ;  dish-washer. 

B:feRlL  [b«-ra]  n.  m.  V.  Bebtl. 

BERLE  [bir-l]  n.  f.  (bot-)  (genus) 
water  parsnip ;  ^  skirret ;  water- 
smaUage. 

—  chervl,  skirret. 

BERLINE  [bir-li-n]  n.  t  herUn  (car- 
riage'). 

BERLINGOT  [bir-im-go]  n.  m.  berUn 
with  a  single  seat. 

BERLIN0I8,  E  [b4r-U-noa, .]  adj.  of 
belonging  to  BerUn. 

BERLINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Berlin. 

BERLOQUE,  BRELOQUE  [bir-io-k, 
br8-lo-k]  n.  £  (mil.)  1.  diwner-drmn;  2. 
breakfast-drum. 

Battre  la  — ,  to  beat  the  =. 

BERLUE  [bJr-ln]  n.  f.  dimness ;  dul- 
ness  of  sight. 

Avoir  la  — ,  1.  I  to  be  dim-sighted  ;  2. 
S  to  be  hUnd. 

BERME  [b^r-m]  n.  f.  1.  (of  canals) 
henxih  ;  herme ;  2.  (fort.)  berme. 

BERMITDIENNE  [bir-mu-di-J-n]  n.  f. 
(bot)  bermiidiana. 

BERNABLE  [bir-na-bl]  adj.  +  1  ffiat 
d^eserven  to  he  la^ighed  at. 

BERNACLE  [bir-na-kl]  n.  f.  (moll.) 
oamacle. 

BERNARD  IN  [bir-nar-din]  n.  m.,  E 
[i-n]  n.  f.  (rel.  ord.)  Bernardine. 

Des  — 8.  ^. 

BERNE  [bJr-n]  n.  f.  blanketing  (toss- 
ing). 

En  — ,  (nav.)  loith  a  waft ;  awaft. 

BERNEMENT  [bir-nj-man]  n.  m. 
blanketing  (tossing). 

BERNER  [bir-n«]  V.  a.  1 1.  i  to  toss  in 
a  blanket;  to  blanket;  2.  §  to  deride; 
to  ridicule  ;  to  laugh  at. 

—  dans  une  couverture,  to  toss  in  a 
blanket,. 

BERNEUR  [bir-nefir]  n.  m.  one  that 
blankets,  tosse«  in  a  blanket.     

BERNIQUE  [W^r-ni-k]  adv.  I^~  not 
a  bit  of  it  (not  in  the  least). 

BEENIQUET  [bir-ni-kj]  n.  m.  -4- 
(used  only  in  certain  phrases). 

Aller,  6tre  au  — ,  to  come  to  beggary. 
Envoyer,  mettre  q.  u.  at  — ,  to  reduce 
a.  o.  to=:  to  beggar. 

BERN0I8,  E  [b>-  noa,  z\  adj.  Bernfse. 

BERN0I8,  p.  IV  m.,  E,  p!  n.  £  Ber- 
nese ;  one  horn  in  Berne. 

BERRET  [b^-rJ,]  n.  m.  V.  Beret. 

B:6RYL  [b«-ril]  n.  m.  (min.)  ber-yl. 

De  —  1.  0/'=:  2.  ^^-like.  f'omme  le 
— ,  like  = ;  =::-like. 


BE8ACE  [bs-ia-s]  n.  f.  wallet. 

fitre  ft  la  —  K  §,  to  be  ruined,  beg 
gared ;  mettre,  reduire  a  la  —  '\  %,  tc 
ruin ;  to  beggar. 

BESACIER  [b8.»-ii«]  n.  m.  (b.  B.) 
wallet-bearer. 

BE8A1GRE  [bj-iA-gr]  adi.  (of  jdnr' 
tartish;  sourish. 

Tourner  au  — ,  to  turn  sour. 

BE8ANT  [bs-zin]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant : 
bezant ;  byzant ;  byzantine  ;  2.  (hf  t ) 
bezant. 

BESET  [b8-zJ]  n.m.  (tricktrark)  amh 
sace. 

BESI  [bs-zi]  n.  m.  pear  (of  a  oertali- 
kind). 

BE8ICLES  [b8-«i-kl]  n.  t  pi.)  eye- 
glass. 

BESOGNE  [bg-M-gn*]  n.  f.  1 1.  work; 
2.  task. 

Belie  — ,  piece  of  work;  rude  — , 
hard,  heavy  task,  <^  pull.  Ahattre  ie 
la  — ,  \  to  get  through  a  great  deal  of 
work;  aimer  la —  faite,  to  disUke,  to 
hate  work.  Aller  vite  en  — ,  1.  ||  to  dis- 
patch xcork  quickly;  2.  §  to  run 
through  an  inlieritance  ;  faire  de  la  — , 
1.  to  do  work ;  2.  to  fnake  work  ;  faire 
de  belle,  de  mauvaiso,  de  triste  — ,  to 
mMke  sad  work  of  it ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  to 
set  to  work  ;  se  metire  a  la  — ,  to  go  to 
work;  to  set  o.'s  self  to  work;  tailler  de 
la  — ,  donner  bien  de  la — a  q.  u.,  §  to  cut 
out  work /or  a.  o. 

BESOGNER  [b8-zo-gn«*]  v.  n.  +  to  do 
work. 

BESOGNEU-X,    SE  [bg-M-gneii,  ei-z*} 

adj.  .11  necessitous ;  needy. 

BESOIN  [bg-Min]  n.  m.  1.  need  (priva- 
tion) ;  want ;  2.  need  (indigence) ;  want ; 
distress;  3.  need;  necessity;  require- 
ment; 4.  need;  want;  occasion;  ne- 
cessity. 

Au  — ,  1.  in  case  of  need  ;  at=z;^  ^ 
■=be;  if  necessary;  2.  on,  upon  oc<v»- 
sion,  the  occasion  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  at  a  pin^Ji : 
4.  (com.)  (on  bills)  in  case  of  need;  u: 
grand  — ,  in  an  emergency  ;  in  case  of 
absolute  necessity ;  an  moment  d&  so-.i 
— ,  at  o.'s  = ;  dans  -e  — ,  in  want;  n^ 
cessitous;  needy;  pas  — ,  there  is  n.> 
occasion  for  it;  no=;  there  is  no=:. 
Avoir  —  de,  to  luive  occasion  for ;  fc 
want  (to) ;  to  be,  to  stand  in  =  of;  to 
ha/ve  =  of;  avoir  bien  —  de,  avoir  grand 
—  de,  to  be,  to  stand  in  great  =  of; 
n'avoir  plus  —  de,  to  Mve  no  further  =, 
use  of;  6prouver,  sentir  un  — ,  to  feel,  to 
find  a  want ;  etre  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in 
=,  distress ;  faire  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  neces- 
sary, essential;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  missed , 
mourir  de  — ,  to  die  of  want ;  pourvoii 
aux  — 8  de,  to  provide  for  the  wants  of; 
pourvoir  a  ses  propres  — s,  to  support 
o.'s  self;  prevenir  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  an- 
ticipate a.  o.'s  wants  ;  satisfaire  un  — , 
subvenir  a  un  — ,  to  supply  a  want  11 
n'y  a  pas  — ,  il  n"en  est  pas  — ,  t/tere  m 
no  occasion  for  it ;  il  n'est  pas  —  d«. 
t/iere  is  no  =  qf;  qu"est-il  —  de  ?  whnt 
occasion  is  therefor  T  qu'y  a-t-il  —  de? 
what  =  is  there  oft 

BESTIAIRE  [bfei-ti-g-r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  bestiariua  (person  doomed  to  fight 
with  wild  beasta). 

BESTIAL,  E  [bg.-Uai]  adj.  besttal ;  ^ 
beastly. 

Salete  — e,  5  beastliness. 

BESTIALEMENT  [bis-ti-a-l-mim]  adv. 
bestialli/. 

BESTIALITjfc  [bis-ti-ft-U-M]  n.  £  besti- 
ality ;  ^  beastliness. 

BESTIASSE  [bAs-u.«-»]  n.  £  f^r  stu 
pid  ass. 

BESTIAUX  [bJ»-ti6]  n.  m.,  pi.  cattU, 
stock  of  cattle. 

—  a  Tengrais,  fatting  cattle.  Com- 
merce de  — ,  cattle-ti'ade  ;  droving  ; 
conducteur  de  — ,  drover  ;  marchand  ae 
— ,  cattle-detder  ;  salesman. 

BESTIOLE  [bes-ti-o-l]  n.  t  1.  |  muia 
aivimal ;  2.  §  (pers.)  poor  fool. 

BfiTA  [b8-ta]  n.  m,  -r-  tom-fool; 
nijmy. 

B^TAIL  [bg.tai*]  n.  m.  1.  catOe;  8 
(agr.)  live-stock. 

Gros  — ,  black,  great  cattle ;  beaeta ; 
menu  — ,  small  =.  P16ce  d.e  —.head  oi 


iiEU 


lillj 


ou  joute ;  ea  jeu ;  ed  jeflne ;  eu,  peur ;  an  pan  ;  \n  pin ;  bn  bon ;  mm  brun ;  ♦U  .Iq. ;  *gn  1 


= ;  troapeau  de  — ,  a  drove,  herd  of- 
filever  du  — ,  to  breed  =.;  pourvMr  ( 
— .  to  stock  (a  farm). 

BftTAiL  hiis  no  pi. ;  or  at  lenst  nc  other  th 


B^TE  [i)«-t]  r.  t  1.  animal :  ^  divmb 
ereature;  2.  beast  ((|uadruT)ed) ;  3. 
(pcm)  fool;  -j-  tom-fool;  1  (th.)  <^e- 
*..rd    (object   of  aversion);    5.    (cards) 

—  asine,  cw« ;  bonne  — ,  1.  good  ani- 
nuU;  2.  (pers.)  good-naturtd  fooi ;  — 
boviaa,  bovine  animal ;  ox  ;  e<nc  fa- 
mily  ;  —  brute,  brute  beast ;  —  epave, 
(law)  stra,y  ;  —  epaul6e,  1.  animal  worn 
Wilt;  2.  natural  fool;  taxamse,—,  eg  re- 
gions fool;  —  frnve,!. fallow  deer;  2. 
(horned)  deer;  —  feroce,  wild  beast; 
fine ,  maligne  — ,  euwning  feVoio:  dog, 
m. ;  cunning  gypsy,  f. ;  grosse  — ,  1. 
large  wnimal ;  2.  (pers.)  great  fool ;  -r- 
ivU-head  ;  chuekle-head  ;  grosse  —  de, 
-s-  ehucUe-headed ;  —  puante,  fetid 
animal;  —  sauvage,  wild  animal, 
beast ;  sotte  — ,  stupid  fool ;  vraie  — , 
natural,  regular  fool.  —  de  charge, 
beast  of  burden;  —  de  chasse,  beast  of 
chase;  —  de  compagnie,  gregarious 
animal ;  — %h  comes,  homed  cattle  ;  — 
h  Dieu,  —  de  la  Vlerge,  (ent)  Lady-fly  ; 
lady-bird;  lady-cow;  lady-bug;  — 
du  bon  Dieu,  good  foolish  creature ;  — 
i  laine,  (agr.)  sheep  ;  —  de  somme,  beast 
of  burd&n;  —  de  trait,  draught  ani- 
mal. EnI6vement  de  —  fauve,  (law) 
deer-stealing  ;  auteur  d'un  enlevement 
de  —  fauve,  (law)  deer-stealer.     Etre  la 

—  noire,  Taversion  de  q.  u.,  to  be  an  eye- 
tore  to  a.  o. ;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  play  the 
fool ;  2.  to  refuse  a.  th.  against  o.'s  real 
inlet  ests ;  8.  (cards)  to  beast ;  remonter 
Bur  fta  — ,  to  recover  o.'s  self,  o.'s  losses  ; 
vlvre,  mourir  en  — ,  to  Uve,  to  die  like  a 
dog.  II,  elle,  &c.,  est  ma  — ,  ma  —  noire, 
aja  —  d'a version,  he,  she  is  cm  eye-sore 
to  m^,  my  abomination ;  ^  I  hate  the 
eitffU  of  him,  her,  &c.  —  comme  nne 
oJc,  as  stupid  as  an  owl.  ^%  Morte  la 

—  mort  le  venin,  1.  dead  dogs  donH  bite  ; 
J.  VMiwty  should  not  reach  beyond  the 


B6TE,  adj.  foolish ;  silly ;  stupid. 

Pas  si  —  1  /  am,  was  not  such  a  fool, 
fool  enough  for  that  Ne  pas  etre  — ,  to 
be  no  fool. 

B:6'TEL  [M-th\]  n.  m.  1.  (hot)  betsl; 
betel-nut;  betel-pepper;  2.  betel  {maa- 
tl  eatery). 

Noix  de  — ,  (bot.)  betel-nut;  polvre 
— ,  (bot)  betel-pepper. 

B:ftTEMENT  [b»-t-man]  adv.  ^foolish- 
ly; sillily.;  stupidly. 

BfeTlSE  [bfi-ti-z]  n.  f.  1. folly:  1  siUi- 
ness;  stupidity;  -i-  tom-foolery ;  2. 
piece  of  foUy ;  foolish,  silly,  stupid 
thing. 

—  I  nonsense  I  -4-  fddle-sUck«  I 
grosse,  lourde  — ,  most,  wry  fooU^h, 
Hlly,  stupid  thing.  De  la — ,  nonsense  ; 
nonsensical  stuff.  Dire  dea  — e,  to  talk 
nonsense;  toe  d'une  —  ...,  (pers.)  to 
be . .  fooUsh,  silly,  stupid. 

Syn. — B4TISB,  sottisk.  Bitite  is  applied  to 
one  who  has  limited  ideas ;  t"ttise^  to  one  who  has 
hlse  ideas.  The  first  does  not  see  at  all ;  the  se- 
cond sees  wrong. 

B:6T0INE  [b4-toa-n]  n.  t  (bot)  betony. 

—  oflBclnale,  liead,  rDood-:=^  —  d'can, 
jBater  = ;  f  water  fig-wort. 

BlftTON  [M-ton]  n.  m.  (mas.)  beton ; 
eoncrete. 
BETTE  [bi-t]  n.  f  (bot)  beet. 

—  commune,  white  =. 
BETTERAVE  [b^-t-ra-v]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 

beet-root;  beet;  2.  mangel-icurzel. 

—  rouge,  red  beet.  Avoir  un  nez  de 
— ,  to  have  a  red  nose. 

BEUGLEMENT  [beu-glg-man]  n.  m.  1. 
lowing ;  2.  (of  bulls)  bellowing ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  beUoicing. 

BEUGLER  [ben-pi*]  V.  n.  1.  to  loie ; 
2.  (of  bulls)  to  bellow ;  8.  $  (pers.)  to 


BEUKRE  [b«u  r]  n.  m.  1.  butter ;  2. 
(chem.)  butter. 

—  nolr,  brown  =;  —  fort,  ranee,  ran- 
eid,  rank  =.  —  en  livre,  roll  = ;  —  en 
wdn,  printed  =.     Commerce  do  -  -,  —• 


trade  ;  lait  de  — ,  =i-milk ;  mains  de  — , 
(play)  butter-fingers ;  moule  a  — ,  =- 
print,  sta/mp ;  rotie  au  — ,  buttered 
toast;  tartine  de  — ,  slice  of  bread  aiid 
=.  Au  — ,  1.  m  = ;  2.  (culin.)  loith  = ; 
de  —,\.of-=;  2.  buttery.  Comme  le 
— ,  Uke  = ;  =:-like.  Avoir  des  mains  de 
— ,  (play)  to  be  butter-fmgered ;  avoir 
les  yeux  poches  au  —  noir  ^  §,  to  have  a 
pair  of  black  eyes  ;  etendre  du  —  sur, 
to  spread  :=  on;  to  = ;  promettre  plus 
de  —  que  de  pain  ^  §,  to  make  great, 
extravagant  promises. 

BEUKR6  [beu-Tt]  u.  m.  (bot)  butter- 
peur. 

BEURR:feE,  n.  £  slice  of  bread  and 
butter. 

15EURRER,  v.  a.  t  to  butter. 

Bkiirkk,  e,  pa.  p.  buttered. 

BEURRERIE  [beu-r-ri]  n.  £  btitter- 
dairy. 

BEURRIER  [beu-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
butter-m,an  ;  dealer  in  butter ;  2.  (th.) 
butter-boat ;  butter-dish. 

BEURRIERE  [beu.ri^-r]  n.  £  butter- 
woman. 

B:ifcVUE  [b«-v«]  n.  £  blwnder. 

G  rosse,  lourde  — ,  gross  = ;  —  gros- 
slfere,  egregious  = ;  —  ridicule,  1.  ridi- 
eulous  = ;  2.  bull.  Faiseur,  faiseuse  de 
— 8,  blunderer.  Par  — ,  blunderingly. 
Faire  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  make  a  =, 
=s  ,•  to  blunder ;  relever  une  — ,  to  de- 
tect a  =. 

BEY  [b^l  n.  m.  bey. 

BEZET  [hi-ze]  n.  m.  F.  Bkset. 

BjfeZOARD  [M-zo-kr]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
bezoar. 

BfiZOARDIQUE  [  b«.io-ar-di-k  ]  adj. 
bezoardic. 

B-F A-8I,  n.  m.  (mus.)  +  V.  Si. 

BIAIS  [bis]  n.  m.  1.  1  slope;  slant;  2. 
fold  (fit  stuflfs) ;  &.  T^  §  way  ;  manner ; 
4.  If  §  (b.  8.)  ecppedient;  shift. 

De  —  1. 1  aslant ;  sloping ;  in  a  slop- 
ing position  ;  2.  (tech.)  b&cel ;  bevelling  ; 
en  — ,  I  sloping;  in  a  sloping  posi- 
tion ;  slopingly ;  par  des  —  8,  (b.  s.) 
shiftingly.  AUer  en  — ,  1.  to  slope  ;  to 
slant ;  2.  (tech.)  to  heeel ;  d6tourner  de 
— ,  to  turn  aslant ;  couper,  tailler  de  — , 
en  — ,  to  slope;  prendre  des  — ,  user  de 
— ,  (b.  s.)  to  w?«  shifts;  prendre  q.  ch.  du 
bon,  du  mauvais  —  %,  to  go  tlie  Hg/tt, 
the  icrong  loay  about  a.  th. 

BIAISEMENT  [bi^..-man;i  n.  m.  $  1.  | 
slanting  ;  sloping  ;  2.  evasion ;  shift 

BIAISER  [bi4-i4]  V.  n.  1.  1  to  stunt; 
to  slope;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shift;  to  shuffle ; 
to  double. 

Personne  qui  aime  A  — ,  shifter,  ahuf- 
fter. 

BIAISEUR  [bii-MOr]  n.  m.  shifter; 
shuffler. 

BIANGULAIRE  [bi-an-p,-U.r]  adj. 
(did.)  biangulate ;  biangalouA. 

BIBERON  [bi-b-ron]  n.  m.  breast- 
glass  ;  sucking-bottle. 

!filever  au  — ,  to  bring  u/p  (a  child)  by 
hand. 

BIBERON  [bi-b-ron]  n.  m.  NE  [o-n]  n. 
£  ^  bibber  ;  t  bibler ;  ^  idne-btbber ; 
IfW"  guzzler;  |^~  tippler;  j^~ 
toper. 

BIBLE  [bi-bl]  n.  £  hihle. 

—  de  famine,  fatnily,  liaU  =. 

BIBLIOGRAPHE  [bi-bli-o-gra-f]  n.  m. 
bibliographer. 

BIBLIOGRAPHIE  [bi-bU-o-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
bibliography. 

BlBLIOGRAPHIQUE[bi-bli-o-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  bihUographio  ;  hiUiographical. 

BIBLIOMANE  [bi-bU-o-niH-n]  n.  m.  bi- 
bUomaMac. 

BIBLIOMANIE  [bi-bii-o-ma-ni]  n.  £  bi- 
bliomania. 

De  — ,  bihliomaniacal. 

BIBLIOPHILE  [bi-bii-o-fi-l]  a.  m.  bibli- 
ophile;  lover  of  books. 

BIBLIOPOLE  [bi-bli-o-po-i]  n.  m.  (jest) 
bibliopole  (bookseller) ;  bihf.iopoUst. 

BIBLlOTHi;CAIRE  [b.-bii-u-i6-ke-r]  n. 
m.  librarian. 

Sous ,  under-  =. 

BlBLIOTIli:QUE  [bi-bii-o-t^-k]  n.  £  1. 
library  (books,  room) ;  2.  book-case ;  8. 
book-shMves ;  4  citnlogue  (of  certain 
books). 


—  ambulante,  vivante,  living  library , 

—  renversee,  man  of  confused,  undi 
gested  knowledge.  Corps  de  — ,  book- 
case. 

BIBLIQUE  [bi-bU-k]  a<y.  bibUcal. 

BIBLI8TE  [bi-bU.-t]  n.  m.  bibUst 

BIBUS  j;bi-bu8]  n.  m.  J  tHfle. 

De  — ,  tnMgnificant ;  trifling;  pa^ 
try. 

BICEPS  [bi-s^ps]  n.  m.  (anat)  bi^pt. 

BICfiTRE  [bi-»«-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  misjbr- 
tune  ;  2.  +  disgrace  ;  8.  Bicetre  (asyluBB 
for  old  people  and  lunatics  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  Paris). 

BICHE  [hi-«h]  n.  £  (mam.)  hind;  roe; 
roe-buck. 

BICHETTE  [bi-shfe-t]  n.  £  (pers.)  UttU 
dear;  love  (child). 

BICHON  [bi-shon]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n]  n.  t 
1.  (mam.)  lap-dog;  2.  §  (pers.)  little 
dear,  love  (cliild). 

BICHONNEB  [bi-sho-nfe]  v.  a.  ^  to  cwrl 
(the  hair). 

Se  BionoNNER,  pr.  V.  to  aurl  o.'s  hair. 

BICONCAVE  [bi-kon-kn-v]  adj.  (did.) 
concavo-concave. 

BICOQUE  [bi-ko».T  Q.  f  1.  (vail)  paltry 
town  ;  2.  shed  ;  Uttle  bit  of  a  house. 

BICORNE  [bi-kdr-n]  adj.  (did.)  bi- 
cornous;  ^  two-horned. 

BIDENTi;  E  [bi-dan-t6]  adj.  (did.)  bi- 
dental. 

BIDET  [bi-dJ]  n.  m.  1.  nag;  bidet;  2. 
(b.  8.)  tit  (horse);  8.  bid^t  (piece  of  ftaml- 
ture). 

Pousser  bien  son  —  %,  to  make  o.'« 
way ;  to  get  on. 

BIDON  [bi-don]  n.  m.  1.  bidon;  8, 
can;  3.  (spin.)  can. 

BIEPJbi-^]  n.  m.  V.  Biez. 

BIELLE  [bi-4-l]  n.  £  (mach.)  crank. 

—  de  parallelogramme,  (mach.)  mo- 
tion-rod. 

BIEN  [biin]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  mieitx) 

I.  well ;  2.  (de,  of,  de,  to)  right;  proper; 
properly;  8.  (b.  &.)  well ;  finely  ;  pro- 
perly ;  4  |^~  (b.  8.)  vn  a  fine  pUffht, 
pickle,  mess ;  in  for  it ;  5.  comfortaMe 
(at  o.'s  ease);  6.  weU  off;  1.  on  goci 
terms;  8.  in  favor;  9.  good-loobiwj ; 
10.  much;  11.  certainly;  truly;  in- 
deed ;  12.  quite  ;  completely  ;  full ;  la 
formally  ;  clearly  ;  eaopressly  ;  14  (bo- 
fore  adjectives)  very;  15.  (before  com- 
paratives) much  ;  far  ;  16.  (before  past 
participles)  very  much  ;  very  well ;  17. 
(of  number)  many  ;  a  great  many  ;  18. 
(of  quantity)  much;  a  deal  (of);  a 
great  deal  (of)  ;  19.  (nav.)  s/idp-shftpe. 

K  11  parle  —  etil^crit — ,  he  tpeak*  and  loritet 
well ;  —  parler  et  —  ^crire,  to  tpeak  and  to  mritt 
well;  avoir  —  pari*  ou  ^crit,  t<.  have  epoken  or 
imden  well.  2.  Ce  n'est  pas  —  de  sa  part,  it  U  not 
right,  proper  of  him ;  ce  n'est  j«s  —  de  le  faire, 
it  ia  mtt  right,  proper  to  doit ;  il  faut  —  faire  ee 
qu'on  fait,  we  thoutd  do  right,  properly  vhut  we  do 
at  all.  6.  fitre  —  q.  p.,  to  be  comfortable  a.  xth.  «. 
Etre  —  dans  ses  afiaires,  to  6«  well  olf  in  pecuniary 
mattert.  1.  fitre  —  avec  q.  a.,  «o  *«  on  good  ternit 
with  a.  o.  8.  tin  —  a  la  cour,  to  be  m  favor  at 
court.  9.  Due  pt^rsonne  qui  eat  — ,  a  pitreim  who  is 
good-looking.  10.  Je  le  desire  — ,  /  desire  it  much. 

I I .  Vous  anriez  —  pu  venir,  you  mvjht  certainly, 
indeed  have  eontc.  12.  11  y  a  —  une  heure  de  cela, 
U  it  quite,  full  an  hour  nnce  then.  13.  II  est  —  «n- 
tendu  que  .  .  .,it  it  formally,  clearly,  expressly 
umlertl"od  that ...  14.  —  bon,  —  mauvais,  very 
;/  oY,  very  bad.  15.  C'est  —  mieux,  pis,  it  it  much, 
iiir  httlerianrae.  16.  —  surpris,  very  much  mrprited. 
\'.  Voir  —  des  choses,  to  tte  many  thingt.  18. 
A  voir  —  de  la  vertu,  to  have  much  virtue,  a  greftt 
deal  */  virtue. 

— !  1.  well!  2.  right/  8.  so,  sol  ob 
— !  h6  —  1  well !  Fort,  tr^s-bien,  1.  verit 
well ;  2.  full  well;  parfaltement  — ,  very, 
full  well ;  ou  — ,  1.  or  else  ;  2.  or  in- 
deed ;  pas  trop  mal  ni  trop  — ,  go,  »o  ;  ii 

—  que,  so  that;  so  much  that;  so  «»mc4 
so  tliat ;  de,  du,  de  la,  des,  nmch  ;  nuin^  ; 
a  great  deal;  a  great  many,  iltrs  ~, 
1.  (  r.  senses)  to  have  good  accommoda- 
tion ;  2.  to  be  on  good  terms  (v/ith  a.  o.) ; 
netre  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  unwell ; 
se  trouver  —  (de),  1.  to  derive  benefit 
(from) ;  to  find  benefit  {by)  ;  2.  to  be  the 
better  {for) ;  valoir  — ,  to  be  as  good 
(w.  C'est  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tliat  i/nll  do ; 
esi-ce  bien  comme  cela?  iciU  that  dot 
tout  \&  —\  ail  is  right  /  —  iul  a  prl* 
de . . . ,  1.  ^  was  right  to;  2.  he  was  the 
all  the  bete-  for. 


1K.K> 


1  simpi 


;  )t  proc^H^' 


BIE 


BIE 


BIH 


a  mal ;  d  mMe ;  «  f§e ;  ^  f^ve ;  i  fite ;  ^  je ;  ii\;  ills;  o  mol ;  b  mole ;  b  mort ;  u  sue ;  ^  s&re ;  (m  jonr ; 


nr  follows  them  in  the  infinitiTti  mood  \  in  coiii- 
pound  tenses  it  is  placed  between  the  aux,  and  tlie 
Mrt.  (r.  Ei.  1.)  In  the  nth  and  18th  senses  it 
takes  dt  and  the  definite  art.  before  a  noun  [  V. 
Ex.  n,  18.)] 

BisN  QUE,  conj.  (subj.)  altlumgh; 
though. 

BIEN,  n.  m.  1.  1  §  g'ootZ;  2.  good; 
benefit ;  welfare  ;  well-being  ;  8.  bless- 
ing ;  gift ;  boon ;  +  mercy ;  4  — 8  (pi.) 
good  things;  5.  endowment;  gift;  6. 
— ,  (sing.)  —8,  (pi.)  property;  7.  ««tofe 
(lands);  8.  (law) — s,  (pi.)  goods;  chat- 
tels ;  9.  (law)  hereditament. 

1.  La  science  du  —  et  du  mal,  (A«  knowledge  of 
C^ood  and  evil ;  leg  — s  et  les  maux  de  la  vie,  the 
goo4»an<i  the  evih  if  life.  3.  Le  —  le  plus  precieux 
the  mott  preciuu)  blessing,  gift.  8.  Les — »de  l'.Hme, 
du  corps,  de  I'esprit,  tht  endowments,  gifts  of  the 
$oul,  the  body,  the  mtnd. 

Beau  — ,  1.  ^ne  property ;  2.  fne  es- 
tate ;  —  clair  et  net,  liquide,  vmmi&mn- 
bered  estate;  grands  — s,  great,  large 
=^ ;  — 8  fonciers,  landed  =^ ;  land ;  — 
immeuble,  (law)  real  = ;  corporeal  he- 
reditament; chose  local ;  —  incorporel, 
Haw)  incorporeal  hereditarrient ;  — 8  In- 
corporels,  (law)  chattels  real;  — meu- 
ble,  (law)  chose  fran^tory ;  — s  meubles, 
(law)  movables;  chattels  personal;  — 8 
mobillers,  I.  movables ;  2.  (i&w) personal 
=  ;  —  8ubstltu6,  entailed  estate ;  estate 
tail;  — set  effets,  (law)  goods  and  chat- 
tels ;  —  en  rentes,  funded  =.  Cession 
de  — 8,  (law)  surrender  of  properly  ; 
surrender  of  estate  and  effects.  Homme, 
femme  de  — ,  a  good,  worthy  man,  wo- 
mMn  ;  homme,  femme  qui  a  du  — ,  man, 
woman  of  = ;  masse  des  — s,  (law)  es- 
tate; masse  des  —8  Immeubles,  (law) 
real  estate;  masse  des  — s  meubles, 
<law)  personal  estate;  un  pen  de  — , 
small  =.  En  — ,  in  a  favorable  point 
of  view;  en  tout  —  et  tout  honneur, 
with  loonorable  intentions ;  pour  le  — 
de,/b^  t!ie  good,  betiefit  of.  Avoir  du — , 
1.  to  ha/ve  = ;  2.  If  to  be  worth  money ; 
avoir  du  —  au  soleil,  to  have  solid  = ; 
dire  du  —  de,  to  speak  higJily,  well  of; 
*,  to  give  a  good  character  of;  dire 
tout  le  —  du  monde  de,  to  speak  as 
\ig/uy,  a»  well  as  possible  of;  ^  to  give 
the  best  2JOS»ible  character  of;  doter 
q.  XL  d'un  — ,  to  settle  an  estate  on,  v/pon 
a.  o. ;  expliquer,  interpr6ter,  prendre  en 
— ,  to  put  a  favorable  constr-uction  on, 
v/pon;  faire  du  — ,  faire  le  — ,  to  do 
qood;  faire  du  —  4, 1.  (pers.)  to  do  good 
to;  to  benefit;  to  succor;  2.  (tli.)  to 
benefit;  to  ie  beneficial  to;  8.  (pers.)  to 
do  a  kindness  to  ;  faire  une  cession  de  — , 
(law)  to  make  a  surrender  of-=. ;  nian- 
quer  de  — ,  to  have  no-=^;  to  he  without 
= ;  86  porter,  se  tourner  au  — ,  (pers.)  to 
he  well-incUned  ;  ramener  au  — ,  to  re- 
claim, (a.  o.) ;  rendre  le  —  pour  le  mal,  to 
return  good  for  evil ;  souliaiter  du  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o.  well;  tourner  au  — , 
to  take  a  favorable  turn ;  faire  valoir 
son — ,  to  cultivate,  to  farm  one's  own 
estate  :  vivre  de  son  — ,  to  live  on  o.'s 
=,  m,eans  ;  vouloir  du  —  a  q.  u.,  to  wish 
a.  o.  well ;  vouloir  le  —  (de),  to  mean 
well  (to).  ,^*#  Le  —  cherciie  le  — ,  mo- 
ney begets  money  ;  ^:*^  abondance  de  — s 
ne  nuit  pas,  store  is  no  sore.  Grand  — 
lui,  vous,  leur  fasse !  m.uch  good  may  it 
do  him,  her,  you,  them  I  ^*^,  nul  —  sans 
peine,  no  gain  vntJwut  pavns. 

BIEN-DIKE  [biin-di-r]  n.  m.  ^  fine 
tpeaking.  

]6tre,  se  mettre  sur  son  — ,  |f^~  to 
ttand  upon  o.''s  Ps  and,  Qs. 

B1E^^-DISANT,  E  [biin-di-ian,  t]  a^j. 
tfair  spokex. 

BIFN-T^TKE  [blin-oi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  wel- 
ftef* ,  'J,  til-being  ;  2.  comfort ;  comforts; 
S.  comfortableness;  4  (com.)  (th.)  cor- 
rect/ness. 

BIENFAISANCE  [biin-fa-zan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
beneficence;  benevolence;  bounty;  2. 
**  ki  ndliness  ;  kindness. 

Bureau  de  — ,  charitable  board ; 
CBUvre  de  — ,  cJiarity ;  benefaction. 
Avec  — ,  1.  beneficently;  benevolently ; 
bovmteovsly ;  2.  **  kindly. 

BIENFAISANT,  E  [biin-fa-zan,  t]  adj. 
1.  (A,  to)  beneficent;  benevolent;  * 
^ownUftU;  bounteous;  2.  **  (poue,  to) 


kind  ;  kindly  ;  8.  (th.)  beneficial ;  salur- 
tary. 

Peu  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unbenevolent ; 
2.  *  wnbounteous ;  3.  **  imkind;  un- 
kindly. 

BIENFAIT  [biin-fi]  n.  m.  (pour,  to)  1. 
benefit;  benefaction ;  boon;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
advantages ;  utility. 

Action  de  conferer  un  — ,  benefaction. 
Accorder  un  —  (k),  to  confer  a  benefit 
(on,  upon) ;  proflter  des  — 8  de,  to  he 
benefited  by;  rendre  un  — ,  to  repay 
o  =.  Un  —  n'est  jamais  perdu,  a  kind- 
ness is  iiever  lost. 

Syn. — BlKNFAIT,   GkAcE,  SBKVICK,  BON    OFFICE, 

PLAisiR.  A  bienfait  is  a  gift  or  a  sacrifice,  which 
he  who  has  makes,  in  order  to  belter  the  condition 
of  him  who  needs.  A  ffrace  is  a  favor  to  which 
the  recipient  coidd  lay  no  claim ;  it  also  implies 
the  remission  of  a  merited  penalty.  A  lervioe 
implies  assistance  which  one  renders  in  obtaining 
a  desirable  object.  The  hon  office  consists  in  the 
employment  of  oui-  credit  or  our  influence  to  ena- 
ble one  to  succeed,  or  to  contribute  to  his  prospe- 
rity. Aplaisir  is  one  of  those  obligmg  acts  which 
we  are  constantly  performing  for  one  another. 
Generosity  or  charity  leads  us  to  confer  bienfaita 
(benefttt)  ;  partiality  distributes  graces  {favf^a)  ; 
zeal  renders  tervicet  (^senicet) ;  kindness  is  the 
source  of  bom  officet  (kind  tfficea)  ;  and  friendliness 
or  courtesy  of  plaisirs  (good  turns). 

BIENFAI-TEUR  [biin-fj-teur]  n.  m. 
TFJCE  [tri-s]  n.  £  benefactor;  benefac- 
tress. 

fitre  le  —  Ae,  to  be  the  =■  of;  to 
benefit. 

BIEN-FONDS  [biin-fon]  n.  m.  pi 
B1EN8-FOND8,  (law)  ta/nd;  lands;  landed 
property. 

De  — ,  landed  ;  land  . . .  Garantie  en 
— ,  landed  secu/rity  ;  succession  inatten- 
due  de  — ,  land-fall;  transmission  de 
—  par  succession,  (law)  descent  of  lands. 

BIENHEUEEU-X,     SE     [biin-neu-reu, 

eii-z]  adj.  1.  hUs^ul;  all-happy;  2.  + 
happy  ;  blessed  ;  blest. 

Esprit  — ,  ame  bienheureuse,  soul  in 
hliss. 

BIENNAL,  E  rbi-Jn-nai]  adj.  biennial. 

BIENSlfeANCE  [biin-s4-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  4. 
propriety;  decorwm;  becomingness ; 
seemliness ;  decency ;  2.  good  manners; 
8.  convenience. 

Avec  — ,  toith  propriety ;  becom- 
ingly ;  decorously ;  seemly  ;  par  droit 
de  —  *{,  to  suit  o.''s  convenience.  Bles- 
ser,  choquer  la  — ,  les  — s,  to  offend 
against  = ;  6tre  i  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  suit 
a.  o.'s  con/veniefice;  garder  la  — ,  les  — s, 
to  keep  loithin  the  bounds,  limits,  rtiles 
ofr=. ;  se  mettre  au-dessus  des  — s,  to  set 
=  at  defiance. 

BIENS^ANT,  E  [biin-s«-an,  t]  adj.  (a, 
<?/,•  de,  to)  proper ;  becoming ;  deco- 
rous; seemly;  decent. 

II  est  —  aux  jeunes  gens  de  respecter  la  vieil- 
lesse,  it  is  becoming,  decorous,  proper  t»  youth  to 
respect  old  age. 

BIENT6T  [bito-t6]  adv.  1.  (of  past 
time)  soon;  2.  (of  future  time)  soon; 
sliortly ;  before  lon^ ;  *  ere  long. 

BIEN VE  ILL ANCE  [biin-vi-ian-.*]  n. 
f.  1.  kindness;  kindliness ;  2., friendli- 
ness ;  8.  good  mil;  *  benevolence;  4 
favor  (of  a  superior). 

Acte  de  — ,  kindness  ;  d^faut,  manque 
de  — ,  1.  wnMndness ;  2.  unfiHendliness. 
Sans  — ,  1.  unkind;  2.  unkindly.  Avoir 
de  la  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  entertain  a  kind 
feeling  towards  a.  o. ;  to  bear  a.  o. 
good  will ;  n'avoir  que  de  la  —  (pour),  to 
he  in  charity  (with);  traiter  avec  — , 
( V.  senses)  to  cherish. 

Sl/n. — BlENVKILLANCK,      BIENFAT8ANCE.        Bien- 

veilfance  (benevolence)  is  the  desire  of  doing  gof.d  ; 
bienfaisance  (beneficence)  is  the  act  of  doing  gord. 
Many  persons  are  full  of  bienveillance  (benevu- 
lence),  who  have  not  the  means  to  be  bienfaisant 
(benefieeru). 

BIEN  VEILL ANT,  E  [biin-vS-ian,  t*] 
adj.  (pour,  to  ;  de,  to)  1.  kind  ;  kimdly ; 
2.  friendly  ;  8.  *  benevolent. 

Peu  — ,  1.  iinkind ;  2.  unkindly ;  8. 
ttnfriendh/ ;  4  ♦  tmbenevolent. 

BIENVENU,  E  [biin-v-nu]  a^j.  (pers.) 
welcome. 

^tre  le  — ,  to  be  welcome;  soyez,  sois 
le  — !  welcome  ! 

BIENVENUE  [biin-v-nu]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
welcome;  2.  entrance ;  footing ;  8.  gar- 
nish-money. 

Personne  qui  souhaite  la  —  k,  wel- 


comer  of.    Salut  de  — ,  welcome.  Payor 
la  — ,  to  pay  o.'s  footing  ;  souhaiter  la  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  welcome  a.  o. ;  to  bid  a.  o, 
welcome. 
BitRE  [bi^-r]  n.  f.  beer. 

—  blanche, pale:=;  —  double,  dcuble 
— ,  double  = ;  —  forte,  1.  strong  = ;  2. 
stout;  petite  — ,  small  =;  mauvaise  pe- 
tite — ,  (sing.)  f^"  swipes,  pL  —  <iii 
table,  table-  =.  D6bit  de  — ,  =  -shop; 
levure  de  — ,  yeast ;  pompe  i  — ,  =  -.»/*« 
gine.  Faire  de  la  — ,  to  brew. 

Bli;KE,  n.  f.  coffin;  bier. 

Faiseur  de  — ,  = -maker.  Sans  — , 
without  a  coffin ;  **  tmcqfflned.  Clouei 
une  — ,  to  nail  down  a  =:;  visser  une 
— ,  to  screw  down  a  =. 

BIERRE,  n.  f.  J  beer.    V.  Biere. 

BIEVRE  [bij-vrl  n.  m.  t  V.  Castor. 

BIEZ  rbi«]  BIEF,  n.  m.  1.  (of  wat«r. 
mills)  mtU-course  ;  miU-race  ;  2.  (build.) 
pond ;  8.  (engin.)  (of  canals)  reach. 

—  de  partage,  (of  canals)  sum' Mi- 
level  pond.  Difference  de  niveau  fintro 
deux  — 8,  (engin.)  (of  canals)  lift.  £ta- 
blir  un  — ,  des  — s  dans,  (build.)  to  pond. 

BIFFER  [bi-fi]  V.  a.  1.  to  cancel;  to 
deface;  to  obliterate;  2.  to  blot  out;  81, 
to  cross  off;  4  to  scratch  out;  to  strtk« 
ottt,  off;  to  erase. 

BiFFi,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Bifter. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uncancelled;  2. 
uncrossed. 

BIFIDE  [bi-fi-d]  h4j.  (bot)  bifid;  bljl 
date. 

BIFLORE  [bi-flo-r]  adj.  (bo*-.)  bi/lo- 
rous ;  ^  two-fiowered. 

BIFOLl^fe,  E  [bi-fo-li«]  adj.  (bot)  two- 


BIFTECK  [bif-tik]  n.  m.  (cnlln.)  be^- 
steak. 
Faux  — ,  (butch.)  rvmp-steak. 

BIFURCATION  [bi-fur-ka-u6n]  n.  t 
bifurcation ;  forking. 

BIFURQU:^,  E  [bi-fur-k«]  adj.  b^r- 
cate ;  bifurcated;  '{forked. 

BIFURQUER  (SE)  [s6-bi-fur-k«l  pr.  V. 

1.  to  he  bifurcate;  bifurcated;  '[fork- 
ed ;  2.  (of  roads)  to  fork. 

BIGAME  [bl-ga-m]  adj.  guilty  of  big' 
amy. 

BIGAME,  n.  m.  1.  bigamist;  2.  (can. 
law)  bigamist. 

BIGAMIE  [bi-ga-ms]  n.  f  t.  bigamy; 

2.  (can.  law)  btgamy. 
BIGARADE    [bi-ga-ra-d]   n.  C   (bot) 

Seville  orange  (fraxi). 

BIGAKADIER  [bi-ga-ra-di«]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  Seville  orange  (tree). 

BIGARR:^,  E  [bi-ga-r6]  adj.  (b.  s.)  1. 1 
party-colored;  motley;  medley;  2. 
freckled ;  8.  streaked ;  4  §  motley. 

BIGARREAU  [bi-g4-roj  n.  m.  (bot) 
bigarreau  (cherry;. 

BIGARREAUTIER  [bi-gi-r«-H«]  n.  m. 
(bot.>  bigarreautier  (cherry-tree). 

BI'GARRER  [bi-gA-r«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
render,  to  make  party-coloi'ed ;  2.  to 
make  a  m.otley,  medley  of;  to  checker ; 
to  dwpple ;  8.  §  (de,  with)  to  intersperse  ; 
to  interlard. 

BIGARRUEE  [bi-ga-ru-r]  n.  C  1.  | 
party-color  ;  motley ;  medley  ;  2.  §  mot- 
ley ;  medley. 

BIGLE  [bi-gl]  adj.  %  sqtiint-eyed. 

BIGLER  [bi-gi«]  V.  n.  +  to  squint. 

BIGNONfE  [bi-gno-ni*]  n.  f.  (bot) 
trumpet-flower. 

BIGORNE  [bi.g6r-n]  n.  £  (tech.)  1. 
beaked  anvil;  2.  (ofanvils)6eaA;;  beak- 
iron;  bickern. 

A  — ,  (tech.)  (of  anvils)  beaked. 

BIGORNE  AU  fbi-gOr-nd]  n.  va.  1. 
(tech.)  Uttle,  small  beaked  anvil;  i. 
(moll.)  periwinkle. 

BIGOT,  E  [bi-go,  t]  adj.  1.  |  bigoted, 
2.  (of  manners)  sanctimonious. 

BIGOT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  0  bigot. 

En  — ,  bigotedVy. 

BIGOTERIE  [bl-go-t-ri]  n.  t  biyolry. 

Avoc  — ,  bigotedly. 

BIGOTISME  [bilgo-tu-m]  n.  m.  big 
otry. 

BIGOURNEAU  [bi-gour-n6]  U.  Ui 
(moll.)  periwinkle. 

BIGUE  [bi-g]  n.  £  (nav.)  sheert. 

BIIIOREAU  [bi.o-r6]  a.  m.  {oral 
nigM  heron. 


BIL                                                      BIQ 

BIS 

o4  joiite;  eu]ea;  eAje&ne;  «Mpeur;  <mpan;  in.  pin;  dnbon;  wnbrun; 

*11  llq. 

*gnUq. 

—  ft  manteau,  =. 

BIJON  [bi-jon]  n.  m.  t  turpentine. 

BIJOU  [bi-jou]  n.  m.  1.  I  jewel;  2.  8 
jencel;  8.  1  trinket;  4  %  jewel  (term  of 
iffection). 

Commo  un  — ,  like  a  jewel;  ■=z-Uke. 
Oraer  de  — x.  tojeicd. 

BIJOUTERIE  [bi-jou-t-ri]  n.  f.  \.  jew- 
elry business ;  2.  jeicelry.  Fausse  — , 
rZated  jewelry  ;  —  en  fln,^w«  gold  =. 

BIJOUT-IER  [bi-jou-ti6]  n.  m.  IJfcRE 


[i-r]  B,  f.  jewdler. 
BILA^I  ■ 


!IE,  E  [bi-la-bU]  adj.  (bot)  Ula- 
biate. 

BILAN  [bi-lan]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  lal- 
ance-s?ieet;  2.  (com.  law)  schedule. 

D6po8er  son  — ,  (com.  law)  to  file  o.'s 
tchedule  ;  to  give  in  o.'s  =. 

BILAT:6RAL,  E  [bl-U-w-ral]  adj.  1. 
bilaterdl;  2.  (law)  (of  contracts)  reci- 
procal. 

BILBOQUET  [bU-bo-k4]  n.  m.  cm/> 
cmd  ball. 

BILE  [bi-i]  n.  C  1.  I  (physioL)  bile; 
gall;  2.  §  gall;  sple-en. 

—  r6pandue,  (med.)  jaundice.  D6- 
cbarger  sa — ,  to  vent  o.'' a  spleen  ;  6chauf- 
fer  la  —  &  q.  u.,  to  sUr  wp  a.  o.^s  choler  ; 
to  excite  a.  o.^s  spleen;  regorger  de  — , 
to  be  full  of  bile;  to  be  very  bilious; 
temperer  la  — ,  to  restrain,  repress  o.'« 
anger. 

BILIAIBE  [bi-U-4.r]  adj.  (anat)  bUi- 
ary. 

Calcul,  concretion  — ,  (med.)  gall- 
stone ;  conduit  — ,  biliary-duct ;  bile- 
duct;  gaU-d/uct;  v68icule  — ,gaU-blad- 
der. 

BILIEU-X,  SE  [bi-li^u,  e4-«]  adj.  1. 
(jihysiol.)  bilious ;  cliolerxc ;  2.  §  ctMl-e- 
ric;  splenetic. 

Au  teint  — ,  d'un  teint  — ,  bilums- 
looking.  Fifevro  bilieuse,  (med.)  gall- 
sickness. 

BILINGUE  [bi-lin-g]  adj.  (nat.  hist) 
hiUnguou^ ;  two-tongued. 

BILL  [bii]  n.  m.  (English  pari.)  bill. 

BILLARD  [bi-iar*]  n.  m.  1.  billiards 
feame);  2.  billiard-table;  3.  billiard- 
room  ;  4.  (nav.)  billiard. 

Bille  de —,  MlHard-ball ;  garfon  de 
— ,  =z-marker;  jeu  de  — ,  game  of=s; 
Joueur  au— ,  =-player;  partie  de  — , 
game  of  =8 ;  queue  de  — ,  =:-cue ;  =- 
etick;  salle  de  — ,  =-room;  tapis  de  — , 
=:-cloth.  De  — ,  bilUard.  Faire  une 
partie  de — ,  to  pla/y  a  game  of=zs; 
jouer  au  — ,  to  play  at  =«. 

BILLARDER  [bi.iar-d«*]  V.  n.  (bil- 
Wards)  1.  to  strike  the  ball  twice ;  2.  to 
strike  the  t>co  balls  together ;  3.  (nav.) 
to  billiard. 

BILLE  [U-i*]  n.  C  1.  marble  (to  play 
with);  2.  taw;  3.  (of  wood)  log;  4.  (bil- 
liards) biUiard-bau ;  ball. 

Blouser  une  — ,  (billiards)  to  pocket  a 
ball ;  coller  une  — ,  (play)  to  shoot  a 
marble ;  faire  une  — ,  f.hilliards)  to  hole 
a  ball ;  faire  uiie  partie  de  — s,  to  play 
a  game  of  marbles. 

BILLEBAUDE  [bi-i-b6-d*]  n.  £  ^  con- 
fuMon. 

A  la  — ,  in  =. 

BILLER  [bi-i«]  T.  a.  1.  to  pack  close 
(by  tightening  the  cords  with  a  stick) ;  2. 
to  attach  (the  tow-line  of  a  boat  to  a 
horse's  harness). 

BILLET  [bi-iJ*J  n.  m.  1.  bill ;  hcmd- 
bill;  2.  ticket;  3.  note  (small  letter); 
billet;  4.  circular  letter;  circular;  5. 
invitation  (by  circular) ;  6.  (of  lotteries^ 
ticket;  7.  (bank.)  biU;  note;  8.  (com.) 
biU.    ( V.  Effet.) 

—  blanc,  (of  lotteries)  blank  ;  —  com- 
merciable,  n6gocmble,  (com.)  negotiable 
bill;  —  dor.n6,  (of  places  of  public 
»musemeni)  order ;  —  doux,  love-letter  ; 
oillet-doux ;  —  ^chu,  (com.)  bill  due ; 

-  perim6,  (com.)  bill  over-due,  past- 
<tue  ;  —  de  faire  part,  de  part,  1.  circu- 
far;  2.  invitation  (to  a  funeral,  a  wed- 
aing,  etc);  —  payable  a  presentation, 
(com.)  bill  payable  on  demand.  —  de 
Manque,  bank-note ;  bank-bill ;  —  de 
Danque  de  province,  country  note :  — 
de  comjilaisance,  (com.)  accommodation 
Hlli  1  kite  ;  —  a  . . .  de  date,  (com.)  bUl 
pa/yable . . .  after  date ;  —  d'entree,  ad- 


■ticket ;  ticket  of  admission  ; 

—  de  logement,  (mil.)  billet;  -  a  ordre, 
(com.)  1.  bill  payable  to  order  ;  2.  pro- 
missory note ;  note  of  hand  ;  —  a  payer, 
(com.)  bill  payable;  —  au  porteur, 
(com.)  bill  payable  to  bearer ;  —  4  re- 
cevoir,  (com.)  bill  receivable;  —  de 
sant6,  bill  of  health;  —  k  vue,  (com.) 
bill  payable  at  sight.  D61ivrer  des  — s 
de  logement  6,  to  billet  (soldiers) ;  6met- 
tre  des  — s,  (bank.)  to  issue  notes  ;  faire 
un  — ,  to  make  out  a  bill. 

BILLETER  [bi-i-w*]  +.     V.  ttvivs- 

TER. 

BILLETTE  [bUi-t*]  n.  1 1.  noUce  (to 
pay  toll);  2.  (her.)  billet 

BILLE  VES:^Erbi-i-v6-i^*]  n.  f.  1.  idle, 
silly  stiiff,  trash  ;  2.  crotchet  (chimerical 
notion). 

Sujet  aux  — s,  crotchety. 

iJILLIOil  [bi-Uon]  n.  m.  thousand 
millions. 

3ILL0N  [bi-isn*]  n.  m.  1.  copper  coin; 
2.  debased  coin;  3.  place  for  receiving 
debased  coin. 

Monnaie  de  — ,  copper  coin. 

BILLON,  n.  m.  (agr.)  ridge. 

Faire  des  — s  dans,  (agr.)  to  ridge. 

BILLONNAGE  [bi-io-n»-j*]  n.  m. 
(agi-.)  ridging. 

BILLONISIEMENT     [bi-io-n-man*]    n. 

m.  t  debasing  coin. 

BILLONNER  [bi-io-n«*]  v.  n.  1 1.  to 
utter  debased  cowi ;  2.  to  deal  in  de- 
based coin. 

BILLONNEUR  [bi-io-nefir*]  n.  m.  1 1. 
utter er  of  debased  coin;  2.  dealer  in 
debased  coin. 

BILLOT  [bi-i»*]  n.  m.  1.  block;  % 
dog  (for  animals'  heads). 

—  de  cuisine,  chopping-block. 
BILOBfi,  E  [bi-io-b«]  adj.  (bot)  bilo- 

bate ;  bilobated  ;  ^  two-lobed. 

BILOCULAIRE  [bi-lo-ku-14-r]  adj. 
(bot)  bilocular. 

BIMANE  rbi-ma-n]  a4j.  (zooL)  bima- 
nous ;  1  two-handed. 

BIMBELOT  [bin-b-lo]  n.  m.  <oy  ;  play- 
thing. 

BIMBELOTERIE  [bin-b-Io-t-ri]  n.tl. 
toys ;  2.  toy-trade. 

BIMBELOTIER  [bin-b-lo-U*]  n.  m. 
toy-man. 

BINAGE  j;bi-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  say- 
ing  mass  tivtce  in  one  day ;  2.  (agr.) 
second  dressing;  3.  (agr.)  second 
tUth. 

BIN  AIRE  [bi-ni-r]  adj.  binary. 

Nombre  — ,  (arith.)  binary  nurnber ; 
binary ;  syst^me  — ,  =  scale. 

BINARD  [bi-nar]  n.  Ta.  four-wheeled 
truck;  truck. 

BIN:6,  E  [bi.D«]  adj.  (bot)  binate;  bi- 
noted. 

BINER  [bi-n6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  dress  a 
"  time. 

BINER,  V.  n.  to  say  mass  twicein  one 
day. 

BINET  [bi-nJi]  n.  m.  save-aU. 

Faire  — ,  to  use  Hie  :=. 

BINOCLE  [b  .no-ki]  n.  m.  1.  doubU 
eye-glass;  2.  binocle. 

BIN6ME  [bi-n6-tn]  n.  m.  (alg.)  bino- 
mial. 

—  de  Newton,  binomial  theorem. 
BIN6ME,  adj.  (alg.)  binomial. 
BIOGRAPHE  [bi-o-gra-f]  n.  m.  biogra- 

pher. 

BIOGRAPHIE  [bi-o-gra-fi]  n.  m.  bio- 
graphy. 

BIOGRAPHIQUE  [bi-o-gra-fi-k]  acU. 
biographic ;  biographical. 

BIOLOGIE  [bi-o-io-ji]  n.  f  biology. 

BIP:feDAL,  E  [bi-p«-d8l]  adj.  bipedal; 
two-footed. 

BIPilDE  [bi-p4-d]  adj.  bipedal ;  ^  two- 
legged. 

BIPtoE,  n.  m.  1.  biped;  a.  (man.) 
two  feet. 

—  antdrieur,  (man.) /or*  limbs  ;  —  dia- 

fonal,  the  forefoot  on  one  side  and 
inder  foot  on  the  other  ;  —  lateral,  a 
fore  and  hinder  foot  on  the  same  side  ; 

—  post6rieur,  hinder  limbs. 

BIQUADRATIQUE      [bi-kouad-ra-ti-k] 

ad,1.  (alg.)  biquadratic ;  of  the  fourth 
degree. 
Equation        biquadratic  equation; 


biq^tadratic  ;  equation  of  the  fbvrOt 
degree. 

BIQUE  [bi-k]  n.  t  she-goat 

BIQUET  [bi-kfe]  n.  m.  1.  kid;  2.  nu> 
ney-seales. 

BIQUETER  Tbi-k-w]  v.  a.  to  weigh 
with  money -scales. 

BIQUETER,  V.  n.  (ofshe-gOhts)*>Kd 

BIEIB'  [bi-ri-bi]  n.  m.  1.  hiriU  U 
game) ;  2.  lot  a  shoe)  back-lining. 

BIS,  E  [bi,  .]  aty.  1.  (of  bread,  doupl) 
brown;  2.  (pers.)  very  dark;  tawny, 
swarthy. 

BIS  rbft]  adv.  1.  twice;  2.  (of  num- 
bers of  houses)  and  a  half;  8.  (at  thea- 
tres, concerts)  encore  ;  4.  (com.)  bis. 

Avoir  les  honneurs  du  — ,  to  hayve  the 
honor  of  being  encored  ;  crier  — ,  to  cry 
encore;  crier  —  k,  to  encore;  demand- 
er  —  a,  to  encore. 

BISAlEUL  [bi-i»-ieul]  n.  m.  greai 
grandfather. 

BISAlEULE  [bi-«a-ieu-l]  n.  f  greai 
grandmother: 

BISANNUEL,  LE  [bi-«aii-nuM]  adj. 
(bot)  biennial. 

BISBILLE  [bU-bi-i*]  n.  f.  jangle; 
jangling ;  jar. 

Personne  en  — ,  jangler.  £tre  en  — , 
to  jangle. 

BISCAlEN  [bU-ka-un]  n.  m.  lona  bar- 
relled m-tisket. 

BlSCAlEN,   NE    [bU-ka-iin,   J-n]    adj. 

1.  Biscayan  ;  of  Biscay  ;  2.  (of  mus- 
kets) long -barrelled. 

BISCAlEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  £  Bio- 
cayan. 

BISCHOF  [bi-.hof]  n.  m.  bishop  (U- 
quor). 

BISCORNU,  E  [bi^ker-nu]  adj.  1  odd; 
strange;  outlandish. 

BISCOTIN  [bi^ko-tin]  n.  m.  sweet  bi*- 
cwit. 

BISCUIT  [bi^kui]  n.  m.  1.  biscudt; 

2.  sweet  biscuit ;  8.  sponge-cake  ;  4 
(pot)  biscuit;  semi-vitrified  porcelain, 

—  au  be:irre,  tea-biscuit;  —  k\» onll- 
ler,  Savoy-=;  —  de  mer,  1.  ship,  mo 
= ;  2.  cuttle-fish  (back-bone  of  a  cutUo 
fish) ;  —  de  Savoie,  Samoy-cake. 

BISE  [bi-z]  n.  £  north  loiml. 

Vent  de  — ,  =.  U  fait  une  — ,  there  is 
a=. 

BISEAU  [bl-it]  n.  m.  1.  bevelUng ; 
basil;  2.  {caxp.)Jeather edge ;  3. (cuUn.) 
kissing -crust;  4  (print)  foot-stick  ;  6. 
(print)  side-stick. 

—  de  c6t6,  (print)  side-stick.  Ms- 
niiire  de  couper  en  — ,  beveiling  (wood). 
En  — ,  bird's  mouth  joint  Tailler  eo 
— ,  to  bevel,  basil ;  taillo  en  — ,  1.  bevel- 
led ;  basilled ;  2.  (oarp.)  feather-edged. 

BISER  [bi-z«]  V.  n.  (of  grain)  1.  to  get, 
to  gron.0  brown  ;  2.  to  degenerate. 

BISER,  V.  a.  to  dye  over  again. 

BISET  [bi-zi]  n.  m.  1.  coarse  gray 
cloth;  2.  national  guard  on  duty  in 
private  clothes ;  3.  (orn.)  rock  dxyve. 

Pigeon  — ,  (orri.)  rock-dove.  En  ^, 
(of  national  guards)  in  private  clothes. 

BISETTE  [bi-zJi-t]  n.  £  footing  (Uce). 

BISHOP  rbi-.hop]  n.  m.  bishop  (liquor). 

BISMUTH  [biz-mut]  n.  m.  (min.;  bis- 
muth ;  ^  tin-glass. 

BISON  [bi-zon]  n.  m.  (mam.)  bison. 

BISONNE  [bi-zo-n]  n.  £  ''■bivonne'' 
(gray  cloth  used  for  lining).     . 

BlSQUAIN  [bi.-k-m]  u.  m.  sheep-skin 
with  the  wool  on. 

BISQUE  [bi.-k]  n.  £  (tennis)  odds. 

Avoir  quinze  et  —  sur  la  partie,  §  to 
have  the  odds  in  o.'s  favor  ;  doni)»»r 
quinze  et —  §,  to  give  the  odds;  prendie 
sa  —  §,  to  choose  o.'s  time. 

BISQUE,  u.  £  (culin.)  bisk  ;  culMs. 

BISSAOJbi  lak]  n.  m.  wallet 

BIriSECTION  [bi-.^k-«cn]  n.  C  (georc.  1 
bisection. 

BISSEXE  [bi-s^k-.]  adj.  biseo-ous 

BISSEXTE  [bi-84k»-tj  n.  m.  bissea-Uii, 

BISSEXTIL,  E  [bi-8^k.-til,  i-I]  adj.  bia 
seoetile. 

Annee  — e,  bissesrtile  ;  leap-year. 

BISSEXUEL,  LE  [bi  «fek-.u-il]  a^J 
bisexual. 

BISSUS  [bi-iui]     v.  BY88IT8. 

BISTORTE  [bis-tsr-t]  n.  £  (bot)  ttff^ 
tort;  ^  snake-weeU. 


BLA 

BLA 

Bl^ 

amal 

dm&le; 

<Sf6e; 

«ftye; 

^fBte 

#je; 

ill; 

ille;  0 

mol; 

6  mole; 

6  mort; 

M8UC; 

^sfire;  ou 

jour; 

Kenou6e  — ,  (bot)  snake  weed. 

bISTOETIER  [bu-t6r-ti*]  s.  m. 
'i^haxm.)  pestle. 

BISTOUKI  [bU-tou-ri]  n.  m.  (surg.)  Ut,- 
toury. 

BISTOUEN:^,  E  [bi^tour-n^]  adj.  twist- 


BI8T0UENEE  [bU-tour-n«]  y.  &.^to 
tu>i«t. 

BISTRE  [bu-tr]  n.  m.  (paint)  Mstre. 

BI8TKEU-X,  8E  [bin-tred,  eA-z]  adj.  qf 
bUtre. 

BITOED  [bi-t6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  spun- 
\farn. 

BITTE  [bi-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  lit 

BITTEK  rw-W]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  Ut. 

BITTON  [bi-ton]  n.  m.  (nav.)l.  timter- 
head  ;  2.  — s,  pL  sheet-bits ;  small  bits. 

BITUME  [bi-tu-m]  n.  m.  bitumen. 

—  soUde,  compact  =. 

BITUMm:6,  E  [bi-tn-mi-n«]  adj.  bi^u- 
mmated. 

BITDMINEE  [bi-ta-mi-n*]  v.&.iobi- 
tmninate. 

BITUMINEU-X,  SE  [bi-tu-mi-ned,  efi-i] 
»dj.  bitum.iiiotts. 

BIVAC  [bi-vak]  BIVOUAC  [bUrouak] 

n.  m.  (mil.)  bivouac. 

BIVALVE  [bUval-v]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
bivalve;  bivalvous;  *[ two-valved. 

BIVALVE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  bivalve. 

BIVAQUEK  [bi-va-k«]  BIVOUA- 
QUER  [bi-voua-k«]  v.  n.  (mil.)  to  bi- 
vouac. 

BIZAERE  [bi-za-r]  adj.  1.  wTiim^cal  ; 
fantastical;  2.  odd;  strange. 

BIZARRE,  n.  m.  1.  wMmMcalness ; 
fantasticalness ;  2.  oddness;  strange- 
ness. 

BIZARREMENT  [bi-za-r-man]  adv.  1. 
tnhimsically  ;  fantastically;  2.  oddly  ; 
ttramgely. 

BIZARREEIE  [bi-»4-r-ri]  n.  f  1.  whim- 
sicaMess  ;  fantasticalness  ;  2.  oddness  ; 
oddity;  strangeness. 

Par  — ,  wlwmsicaUy;  '\  out  of  a  whim, ; 
par  pure  — ,  out  of  sheer  whimMcalness, 
ixmrice. 

BLADE  [bia-d]  n.  C  tobacco-box. 

BLAFARD,  E,  [bia-far,  d]  adj.  (of  co- 
la/", light)  1.  palish  ;  2.  wan  ;  3  dim. 

BLAGUE  Fbla-gJ  n.  £  1.  tobacco-box  ; 
8. 1^^  (th.)  humbug ;  fudge. 

BLAGUEE  [bla-gh«]  V.  n.  J^"  to  tell 
■wonderful  stones  ;  -i-to  stretch  the  cam^ 

COS. 

BLAGUEUE  [bla-ghefir]  n.  m.  f^" 
(pers.)  humbug. 

BLA  IRE  AU  rbl4-r6l  n.  m.  (mam.) 
badger ;  hog,  jng  badger. 

A  iambes  fie  — ,  badger-legged. 

BLAMABLE  [bla-ma-bl]  adj.  blamo- 
ble ;  *  blameful ;  censurable;  ctdpa- 
ble ;  faulty. 

D'une  mani&re  — ,  culpably,  iltre  — , 
to  be  blamable,  ^  to  blam^e ;  to  be  cen- 
aurahle,  culpable,  faulty. 

BLAME  [bla-m]  'n.  m.  1.  blame :  cen- 
sure ;  dispraise  ;  2.  r^ection  ;  vitupe- 
ration ;  8.  obloquy ;  4.  censu/re  (repri- 
mand). 

Digne  de  — ,  blamable ;  bUmie- 
vioruiy ;  reprehensible;  exempt  de  — , 
1.  blameless  ;  2.  miblamed.  Vote  de  — , 
•note  of  censure.  De  — ,  (V.  senses)  vi- 
tuperative. Aveo  — ,  iv.  senses)  dis- 
pradsinghj ;  reflectmigly  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
tlam^ess  ;  2.  unblamed  ;  uncensttred  ; 
wnreproaclied.  Attirer  dn  —  {h),  to 
draw  censure  {on) ;  deverser  du  —  (sur), 
to  cast  censure  {on)  ;  d6ver8er  le  —  sur 
q.  u.,  to  lay  the  blame  upon  a.  o. ;  de- 
verser, Jeter  le  —  (en  passant)  (sur),  to 
liiut,  to  ih'^'^^o  a  shir  (upon)  ;  donner  le 

—  do  q.  eh. «»  q.  u.,  to  blame  a.  o.  for  a. 
th. ;  6tre  an  sujet  de  — ,  to  be  reflected 
i/n  ;  Jeter  le  —  sur,  to  reflect  on,  upon  ; 
porter  le  —  de,  <o  bear  the  blame  of; 
i-ejeter  le  —  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.,  to  throve 
the  blame  of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o. ;  voter  le 

-  •  (contre),  to  pass  a  vote  of  censure 
(on,  upon).  Oeia  lui  a  tourne  h  — ,  he 
was,  has  been  blam-fidfor  it. 

BLAMEE  [bia-ai,  \  r.tLl.  to  blame  ; 
M  censwre  ;  to  cast  ct^tmtre  on,  upon ; 
to  reprove  ;  to  reflect  on,  upon  ;  to  cast 
'o/McHona  on,  upon;  to  censvnre  (re- 
•nmanai. 


Personne  qui  blame,  blamer ;  cen- 
surer.    i;tre  k  — ,  to  be  to  blame.  ^ 

BlamA,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Blamer. 

Non  — ,  unblamed ;  um:emsured  ;  un- 
reproved;  vmr^ected  on. 

Stm. — Blamer,  cknsurer,  rAprimandee. 
Blamer  meana  to  disapprove  of  the  actions  or  con- 
duct of  any  one  ;  centurer,  to  express  that  disap- 
probation in  a  public  manner ;  reprimander,  (o  re- 
prove any  one  for  a  fault,  and  at  the  same  time 
enjoin  him  not  to  commit  it  again.  Every  virtu- 
ous man  has  a  right  to  blamer  {blame)  him  who 


the  father  riprimande  {reprimand!)  hit  children. 

BLAN-C,  CHE  [blan,  .h]  adj.  1.  J 
wldte ;  2.  I  clean  (not  dirty) ;  8.  ||  bla/nk 
(not  written  on);  4  I  hoar;  5.  (by  age) 
hoar;  hoary;  6.  %fair;  7.  §  clear;  8. 
(of  coin)  silver;  9.  (print)  (of  type) 
open  ;  10.  (vers.)  blank. 

1.  Un  cheval  — ,  a  white  ht/rae.  2.  Du  linge  — , 
clean  linen ;  des  verres  — «.  clean  glasses ;  des 
assiettes  Uanchea,  clean  plates.  3.  Une  page 
blanche,  a  blank  page.  4.  Gel§e  blari  the,  hc&Tjnjst. 

—  comme  nn  linge,  as  white  as  a 
sheet;  —  comme  la  neige,  ^  comme 
neige,  as  white  as  snow. 

BLANC  [blan]  n.  m.  1.  white  (white 
color);  2.  white  (person);  3.  blank;  4. 
white  (mark  to  aim  at);  5.  (of  eggs) 
white;  6.  (of  the  ^y^)  white;  1.  (culin.) 
white  sauce ;  8.  (print)  blank  ;  9.  (print) 
margin;  white  Une. 

—  sale,  dirty  white.  —  de  chaux, 
{maa.) white-wash;  mise  an  —  de  chaux, 
=^ -washing;  —  d'Espagne,  Spanish 
= ;  whAUng  ;  —  de  fard,  pearl-powder  ; 
pearl-=^ ;  —  de  feu,  candent ;  —  de 
plomb,  white  lead.  Fabrique,  manufac- 
ture de  —  de  plomb,  white-lead  works  ; 
ligne  de  — ,  (print)  white  Une  ;  margin  ; 
tirage  en  — ,  (print)  working  the  white 
paper;  tirant  sur  le — ,  {hot)  canes- 
cent  En  — ,  blam,k  ;  itnwritteti ;  avec 
le  nom  en  — ,  (law)  (of  deeds)  dormant. 
AUer,  tirer  en  — ,  (print)  to  work  the 
white  paper;  donner  un  —  de  chaux  k, 
(mas.)  to  =z-wash  ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  leave 
blank  ;  habiller,  v6tir  de,  en  — ,  to  dress 
in  =: ;  passer  du  —  au  noir,  to  go  from, 
one  extreme  to  another. 

BLANC-BEC  [blfin-bik].   V.  Bec. 
BLANCH AILLE  [blan-sha-i*]  n.  i.fry; 
small  fry. 

BLANCHITEE  [blan-sha-tr]  a^J.  1. 
wMtish  ;  2.  (did.)  canescent. 

Couleur  — ,  whitishness. 

BLANCHE  [blan-sh]  n.  f.  (muc.)  mi- 
nim. 

BLANCHEMENT    [blan-sh-man]    adv. 

cleanly. 

BLANCHERIE  [bian-th-ri]  n.  C  F: 
Blanciiisserib. 

BLANCHET  [blan-sh^]  n.m.l.  (pharm.) 
blanket ;  2.  (print)  blanket. 

BLANCHE  UR  [blan-shefir]  n.  t  1. 
whiteness;  2.  (by  age)  hoariness ;  3. 
(of  the  hair)  whiteness;  /loariness ; 
*  hoar. 

Donner  de  la — ,  to  wash  (the  com- 
plexion, the  skin)  white. 

BLANCHIMENT  [blan-shi-man]   n.  m. 

I.  (of  metals)  washing;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
bleaching  ;  blanching  ;  8.  (bot)  blanch- 
ing. 

BLANCHIR  [blan-shirl  v.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
whiten  ;  2.  ||  §  to  blanch  ;  3.  §  to  wash 
(render  clean) ;  4. 1  to  white-wash ;  5.  || 
(in  the  air)  to  bleach;  6.  (pers.)  to  wash 
for  (a.  o.)  •,1.%to  blanch  over  (to  justi- 
fy) ;  8.  to  blanch  toetals,  plants) ;  9.  to 
bleach  (wax) ;  10.  (a.  &  m.)  to  bleach ; 

II.  (arts)  to  dress;  to  trim;  to  rough 
down  ;  12.  (culin.)  to  boil  off;  to  scald 
off;  13.  (hort)  to  blanch ;  14.  (mas.)  to 
white-wash;  15.  (print)  to  blank  out; 
16.  (tech.)  to  whiten. 

3.  —  le  linge,  to  wash  linen.  6.  ■ —  q.  u.,  to  wash 
for  a.  0. 

—  bien,  {V.  senses)  to  wash  clean; 

—  k  neu£  (  V.  senses)  to  clear-starch  ; 

—  k  \&  chaux,  au  lait  de  chaux,  (mas.) 
to  widte-wash ;  to  whiten.  Eau  k  — 
white-wash;  machine  k  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
washing-engine ;  ■=.  •'machine ;  per- 
sonne qui  blanchit  (  Fi  senses)  whitener 
(.of)-  Qui  ne  blanchit  pas,  (V.  senses) 
unbleaching  (in  the  air). 

Se  BLANCHIR.   pr.   V.    {V.  senscs   of 


Blanchir)  1. 1  (de,  udth)  to  whiten  ;  2, 
(th.)  to  wash. 

BLANCHIR,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  whitm;  <t 
get  white ;  2.  J  (in  the  air)  to  bleaoh ; 
3. 1  (pers.)  to  wash ;  4.  (pers.)  to  grout 
gray  ;  5.  (th.)  to  fail ;  6.  (a.  <fc  in.)  to 
bleach. 

Faire  — ^,  1.  |  to  whiten:  2.  |  §  tj 
blanch;  8.  1  (in  the  air)  to  bt^aeh:  4 
(a.&m.)  to  bleach;  5.  (cuiln.)  fc  0.4- 
off;  to  scald  off;  6.  (hort)  to  blaM\ 
Tons  ses  ettorts  n'ont  fjkit  que  -  ,  aU  hiA 
efforts  have  proved  ineffectual,  «n«tt<v 
cessful. 

BLANCHISSAGE  [bian-thi-sa-j]  n.  m 
1.  washing  ;  2.  wash. 

—  en  fin,  k  neuf,  dear-starching. 
Envoyer  au  — ,  to  send  to  the  wash. 

BLANCHISSANT,  E  [blan-shi-sin,  t] 
adj.  1.  that  whitens,  grows  white;  2. 
foaming  ;  3.  (did.)  albescent 

BLANCHISSERIE  [  blan-shi-^ri  ] 
BLANCHERIE  [bUc-sh-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  Am.) 
bleacfi-works  ;  hlant .  ing-house. 

BLANCHISSEU-R  [L.an-«hi-ieur]  n.  m. 
SE  [eii-z]  n.  f.  1.  washer-man,  m.; 
washer-woman,  f. ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  blea^cher. 

—  de  fin,  k  neuf,  clear-star cher. 
BLANC-MANGER  [blan-man-j«]  n.  m., 

pi.  — ,  (^TiVai.yblanc-mange. 

BLAN  QUE  [bian-k]  n.  f.  lottery  (pri- 
vate). 

BLANQUETTE  [bUn-kft-t]  n.  £  1. 
blanquette  (wine);  2.  (bot)  blanket 
(pear),  3.  (culin.)  blan^quette  (ragout 
with  white  sauce) ;  4  (ich.)  white  bait 

BLAQUE  [bla-k]  n.  f.  tobacco-box. 

BLASER  [bi8-z«]  V.  a  1.  1  §  to  paU; 
to  blunt;  to  vitiate  (the  taste);  2.  §  to 
surfeit ;  to  sicken  ;  3.  |  Sc  harden. 

1.  —  le  gout,  to  pall  the  tatte, 

ttre  blas6  (sur)  1  §,  to  5«  pa/lea 
{witli). 

Se  BLASER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  (BtTE,  roifh)  ic 
be  palled ;  2.  §  to  be  surfeited ;  eick 
ened. 

BLASON  [bia-ion]  n.  m,  1.  heraldry, 
blazon ;  *  emblazonry ,  2.  coat  <jr 
arms. 

BLASONNER  [bIa-zo-n«]  v.  a.  1. 1  fc 
blazon  (explain  armorial  bearings) ;  •  to 
emblazon ;  2.  ||  to  paint  (armorial  bear- 
ings) ;  8.  §  to  censure ;  to  criticise ;  to 
r^ect  on;  4  (engrav.)  to  direct  (the 
lines). 

—  partout  to  =  over. 
BLASPIl:fcMA-TEUE  [blai-f«-ma-te4r] 

n.  m.  TRrcE  [tri-s]  n.  £  blasphemer. 

BLA8PH£MAT0IRE  [bla»-f«-ma-to«r] 
aty.  blasphemous. 

BLASPHilME  [blas-f*-m]  n.  m.  1, 
blasphemy  ;  2.  blasphemous  thing. 

Avec  — ^1  blasphemously.  Dire,  pro- 
ferer  un  — ,  to  speak,  to  utter  Mas- 
phenvy ;  faire  un  — ,  to  commvit  blas- 
phemy. 

BLA8PH:feMEE  [biR.-f6-m«]  v.  a.  |  j 
to  bla^spheme. 

BLASPHl&MEE,  v.  n.  |  §  to  UoM' 
pheme. 

BLATIEE  [bla-tU]  n.  m.  corn-chand- 
ler. 

Marchand  — ,  =. 

BLATTE  [bia-t]  n.  £  (ent)  1.  coch 
roach  (genus) ;  2.  miU-moth. 

—  d'Am6rique,  cock-roach. 
BLAUDE  [bio-d]  n.  £  V.  Blouse. 
BL]6  [bl6]  n.  m.  1.  com;  wheat;  % 

corn-fietd  ;  3.  (agr.)  grain. 

—  barbo,  come,  stiff  wheat ;  —  er- 
gote,  (agr^  spoiled  grain ;  grands  — fl. 
wheat  and  rye;  — tuqX^W.,  wheat  miixea 
with  rye  ;  — froment  wheat ;  — seigle^ 
rye  ;  —  noir,  sarrasin,  buck-whMvl  ; 
petits  — s,  barley  and  gats  ;  —  dos  Ca- 
naries, (bot)  Canary-grass ;  —  d'Eo 
pagne,  d'lnde,  de  Turquie,  maiee  •  In 
dian  corn;  —  de  Mars,  spring  svm 
mer  =.  —  en  herbe,  com  in  Vie  blade 
Champ,  pifece  de — ,  corn^eld;  distri- 
bution de  —  mensuelle,  (Eom.  ant) 
frumentation  ;  6pi  de  — ,  ear  of  com . 
corn-stalk ;  f^teur  pour  le  — ,  com- 
factor ;  feuille  de  — ,  corn-blade  ;  gerb« 
de  — ,  sheaf  of  com ;  **  com^sheaf; 
marchand  de  — ,  corn-dealer;  nieiili> 
de  — ,  (agr.)  coni-stack  ;  nfegoclant  ep  — , 
corn-merchoAii^     De— ,    wheaten.    Do- 


BLE 

BLO 

BOH 

»&  loata; 

««jeu 

«MJeune; 

&& 

peur; 

an  pan;  In 

pin 

on  bon 

MTO 

brun 

«-Uliq; 

♦gnliq. 

r.n6  de  — ,  oornlem.  Manger  son  —  en 
rerbe,  en  vert,  to  spend  o.'s  money  be- 
fiyre  one  gets  it.  C'est  du  —  en  grenier, 
it  is  as  good  as  wheat. 

BLEIME  [bl4-m]  n.  £  (vet.)  Ueyme. 

BLlilMK  [hlft-m]  adj.  1.  8all(yw  ;  2.  (of 
tte  completion,  countenance)  wan. 

Couleur  — ,  saMotcness ;  teint  — ,  wan- 

BLfiMIK  [bU-mir]  V.  n.  1.  (of  the  com- 
p^iion,  countenance)  to  grow  wan;  2. 
Ic-  turn,  to  g rote  pale. 

BLEl.'DE  [bian-d]  n.  f.  (min.)  bl«nde  ; 
5  itwek  ore. 

BLENNIE  [bUn-n!]  n.  f.  (ich.)  hlenny. 

BLENNENT^BIE  [blen-nan-W-ri]  n.  t 

(med.)  dysentery/. 

BI.ENNOPHTHALMIE  [bWn-nof-tal- 
«i]  n.  f  (med.)  blennopMhalmia. 

BLENNORRHAGIE  [blen-no-ra-ji]  n. 
C  (med.)  blewnorrhagia. 

BLENN0RRH6E  [bUn-na-rS]  n.  C 
(med.)  blenno)'rh(T,a  ;  ^  gleet. 

BLENNOSE  [bUn-no-z]  n.  f.  (med.) 
catarrh ;  affection  of  a  mucoiis  mem- 
brane. 

BLENNOTHORAX  [bUn-no-to-r»kt]  n. 
31.  (med.)  pulmonary  catarrh. 

BLENNUR:6TBIE  [blen-nu-rf-W]  n.  f. 
med.)  blennorrhagia. 

BLENNURIE  [biin-nu-rt]  n.  f.  (med.) 
catarrh  of  the  bladder. 

BL:fePTiARITE  rblft-fa-ri-t], 

BL^PHAROPHTIIALMIE,     BL6- 

PHAR0TI8    [bl6-fa.rof-tal-mf,  bl«-fiv-ro-tiii] 

n.  f.  (med.)  blepharopMhalnUa ;  in- 
^ammation  of  the  eyelids. 

BLfiPHAROPTOSE  [bW-fa-rop-to-i]  n 
t  (med.)  blepharoptosia. 

BLESS  ANT,  E  [bli-ian,  t]  acy  (pouk, 
to)  1.  offensive ;  2.  shocking. 

Pas  — ,  inoffensive.  Nature  —e,  qf- 
fensiveness.  D'une  maniSre  — e,  offen- 
lively. 

BLESSER  [bU-t«l  V.  a.  1.  I  <o  hurt 
Mve  pain  by  bodily  narra) ;  2.  ||  toinQV/r« 
?do  great  bodily  harm  \a)\  to  do  an  in- 
yury  to  ;  8.  (with  solution  of  continuity) 
tfi  'jound  ;  to  give  a  wound  to  ,•  4  §  (of 
Utiit  wewrlne-apparel)  to  pinch  ;  5.  ^  to 
^ll'rt ;  to  injure  ;  to  be  injurious,  pre- 
)udi<dal  to;  6.  §  to  hurt;  to  hwrt  the 
/eeiings  of;  to  offend  ;  to  be  offensive 
to;  7.  §  to  wound  (offend  greatly) ;  to 
eut;  "T  to  gall ;  ^  to  sting ;  to  grate  ;  8. 
§  (DB,  at)  to  offend  (a.  th.) ;  to  shock. 

1.  n  a'eit  iUtai  a  la  main  ou  au  pied,  he  hat 
hurt  kit  hand  or  hitfmt.  1.  II  a  t\&  Uetti  gri^ve- 
ment  par  une  chute,  he  hat  been  greatJij  injured  6// 
a  fall.  8.  —  q.  o.  d'un  coup  d'ip«e  ou  d'un  coup 
le  fusil,  to  wound  a.  o.  with  a  « 


J.  u.  a  la  tet«  on  au  cceur,  tn  wound  a,  o.  in  the 
head  or  in  the  heart.  B.  —  la  reputation  de  q.  u., 
to  hurt,  to  injure  o.  o.'s  reputation.  8.  —  la  vue, 
la  offend,  to  shock  the  tight, 

—  grifevement,  1.  to  hurt  grievously, 
seriously;  2.  to  injure  severely;  3.  to 
wound  severely,  grievously  ;  —  par  der- 
riSre,  to  wound  behind ;  —  au  coeur  §, 
to  wound  to  the  heart ;  —  h  mort,  1.  to 
injure  mortally  ;  to  do  a  nwrtfil,  dead- 
ly injury  to;  %to  wound  mortally.  — 
au  vif  §,  to  wound  to  the  quick. 

Blessk,  e,  pa,  p.   V.  senses  of  Bles- 

BKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unhurt;  2,  J  uninjured ; 
8,  I  unwoiinded;  4  §  unhurt;  unin- 
jured ;  unprejudiced ;  5.  §  unhurt ; 
tmofended  ;  6,  §  un/ioounded ;  %m- 
gailed  ;  unstu/ng.  —  d'amour,  smitten, 
captivated.  Avoir  le  cerveau  — ,  to  be 
crack-brained. 

8b  BLESSER,  pr.  v,  1, 1  to  hurt  o.''s  self; 
2,  I  to  injure  o.'s  self;  3.  |  to  wound  o.'s 
tdf;  4  §  (OE,  at)  to  he  hurt,  offended  ; 
to  take  offence;  5,  ^  §  (de,  at)  to  be 
gilicd,  stwng. 

4.  De  quoi  V'mt  b!ettez-voaa !  what  are  you  of- 
jjnde  i  at  T 

BLES8URE  [bli-su-r]  n.  f  1,  Ihui-t; 
8.  I  injury  ;  8.  J.  II  (^vith  solution  of  con- 
tinuity) wmind;  4  §  (i,  to)  wound; 
wiounding;  injury. 

—  mortelle,  1.  I  deadly,  mortal 
toound ;  2.  §  mortal  =.  —  sous  la  selle 
(vet)  flank.  Certiflcat  de  — ,  (mil.) 
umart-ticket ;  gratification  pour  — ,  (mil.) 
mnart-nwn«y.  Sans  — ,  1.  unhtirt ;  iin- 
iTiivrot;  2.  vmacarred.;  3.  wonnUesa. 


Faire  une  —  a,  to  give  a  ^=.  to ;  to 
wound  ;  fermor  une  — ,  to  close  a  =^ 

Svn. — Bi.EssuRfi,  PLAiE,  The  blesture  is  the 
mark  of  a  blow  received ;  the  pfaie  is  a  breach 
made  in  the  skin,  whether  by  a  blow  or  by  the 
malignity  of  humors.  The  bleature  is  sometimes 
only  a  contusion;  the  ;)/aie  always  implies  a  divi- 
sion of  the  Hesh.  Figuratively,  bietture  signifies 
loss,  damage,  injury  done  to  the  honor,  the  reputa- 
tion, the  peace  ;  piaie  is  applied  to  more  serious 
evils  —  to  great  losses,  to  distressing  atHictions,  to 
overwhelming  trials. 

BLi:TE,  BLETTE  [blJ-t]  n.  f.  (hot) 
blite  ;  strawberry  blite ;  ^  wild  blite. 
Amarante  — ,  wild  blite. 
BLETTE,  adj.  f.  (of  fruit)  mellow. 
Non  — ,  (of  fruit)  tmmellotoed. 
BLEU,  E  [bleu]  adj.  1,  blue  (of  blue 
color) ;  2,  (of  the  flesh)  black  and  blue. 
Tout  — ,  (of  the  flesh)  all  over  black 
and  blue;   black  and  blue  all  over. 
Couleur  — e,  blue  ;  blueness.   Pierre  — e, 
stone  blue.    D'une  couii>»r  — e,  bliiely ; 
de  teinte — e,bluely.    Battre  q.  u.  tout 
— ,  to  beat  a.  o.  black  and  =. 

BLEU,  n.  m.  1.  blue  (color) ;  2.  llue- 
stone. 

Beau  — ,  true  = ;  demi ,  Waterloo 

=.    —  d'azur,  d'empoiii,   smalt;  —  de 
ciel,  sky-=^;  —  de  cobalt,  de  Thenard, 
cobalt-^=;  —  d'indigo,  (paint)  indigo 
=  ;  —  en  pate,  (dy,)  rzz-cake;  —  en 
poudre,  po^Dder-=: ;  —  de  Prusse,  Prus- 
sian =,    Mettre  en  — ,  (dy,)  to  blue ; 
passer  au  — ,  (washing)  to  blue;  teindre 
en  — ,  to  dye  =. 
BLEUATRE  [bleu-a-tr]  adj.  bluish. 
Couleur,  teinte  — ,  blnishness. 
BLEUET  [bleu-*]  n.  m,  V.  Blitkt, 
BLEUIR  [bleu-ir]  V.  a.  to  blue. 
BLINDAGE  [biin-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (build,, 
engin,)  sheeting;  poling ;  2,  (mil,)^o^ 
ing. 

BLINDER  [blin-d«]  V,  a,  1,  (build.,  en- 
gin.)  to  sheet ;  2,  (mil)  to  protect  \m,th 
blinds ;  8.  (nav,)  to  protect  with  fen- 
ders. 

BLINDES  [blin-d]  n.  f  (pi.)  (fort) 
blinds. 
BLITE  [bli-t]  n,  f,  V.  Blkte. 
BLOC  [blok]  n.  m.  1.  block;  2.  log;  8, 
chimp  ;  4  (of  stone,  wood)  block  ;  stock  ; 
5,  stocks  (instrument  of  punishment) ;  6. 
(mining)  blea. 

Gros  — ,  chvmp.  —  de  bois,  1,  wooden 
block;   2,  (tech,)   block-wood;  —  de 
plomb,  (engr.)  cusliion.    Au  — ,  in  the 
stocks  ;  en  — ,  in  a,  the  lump.    Prendre 
en  — ,  to  take  in  a  lump  ;  to  himp. 
BLOCAGE  [blo-ka-j]  n.  m. 
BLOCAILLE  [blo-ka-i*]  n.  f  (build.)  1. 
pebble  ;  pebble-stone  ;  2,  rv^ble-stone  ; 
pebble-work ;  3,  (print)  turned  letter. 
BLOCKHAUS  [bio-k6»]  n.  m.  £  wood- 
en block-house. 

BLOCUS  [blo-kus]  n.  m,  1,  (mil.)  in- 
vestment ;  2.  (nav,)  blockade. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  (mil.)  to  inmest ;  2, 
(nav.)  to  blockade ;  lever  le  — ,  to  raise 
the  blockade. 

BLOND,  E  [blsn,  d]  adj,  1,  (of  the  com- 
ple.xion)  fair;  2,  (of  the  hair)  liglU; 
flaxen  ;  3.  **  golden  ;  4  (of  flax)  light- 
colorflAl ;  5.  (culin,)  not  brown. 

Delicat  et  —  ^  %,particuiar  ;  difficult 
to  please. 

BLOND,  n,  m,  E,  n.  £  1.  (of  the  com- 
plexion)/airw<.ss  ,•  2.  (of  the  hair)  light- 
ness; S.  {pers.)  fair  person. 

—  ardent,  sandy  color;  —  dor6, 
golden ;  —  de  filasse,  flaasen.  D'un  — 
ardent  sandy. 

BLONDE  [bi6n-d]  n.  £  blond  ;  figured 
blond. 

BLONDI-ER  [bl6n-di«]  n.  m.  1:RE, 
[S-r]  n.  £  blond-lace-maker. 

BLONDIN  [b'lon-din]  n.  m.  E,  Fi-n]  n. 
£  1.  light-haired  person;  2.  oeau; 
spark. 

BLONDIR  [blon-dir]  V.  n,  +  to  assume 
a  golden  hite. 

BLONDISSANT,  E  [blon-di-san,  t]  adj. 
t  assuming  a  golden  hue  ;  **  golden. 

BLOQU^  [bio-k«]  n.  m.  (biL)  ball 
lulled  with  strength. 

BLOQUER  [bio-k6]  V.  H.  1.  (miL)  to 
blockade;  2,  (bil.)  to  Me  (the  ball)  with 
strengtlt,;  3.  (mas,)  to  block  up;  4 
(print)  to  turn. 


BLOTTIR  (SE)  [s8-bio-tir"  pr.  v.  to 
cower;  to  squat;  to  squat  down. 

BLOUSE  [bi«u-i]  n,  £  1.  .<miook-froeJb ; 
2,  (for  boys,  gentlemen)  blouse;  3,  {t>t 
children)  pinafore ;  4  (for  womou) 
wrapper  ;  5.  (bil,)  pocket. 

BLOUSER  [biou-i6]  V,  a.  1.  (blL)  to 
hole  ;  2.  §  to  deceive ;  to  mislead. 

Se  blousbk,  pr,  v.  1,  (bil.)  to  hole  c.'ii 
ovm  ball ;  2,  to  mistake  grossly;  to  fri 
grossly  mistaken;  to  make  a  groae 
mistake. 

BLUET  [biu-*]  n.  m.  1.  (bet)  com- 
centaury ;  *{  blue-bottle ;  ^  blu«-bon>- 
nets;  ^  bottle-f^wer ;  2,  (orn,)  blue- 
bird. 

BLUETTE  [blu-i-t]  n,  £  1, 1  spark;  %. 
§  spark ;  flash ;  8,  §  light  produeHoii 
(bock)  of  wit. 

BLUTAGE    [blu-ta-j]   n.  m.    boUino 
(sifting). 
BLUTEAU  [blu-t6]  n,  m,  V.  Blutoib. 
BLUTER  [biu-t«]  V,  a,  to  bolt  (sift). 
Huche  a  — ,  bolting-hutch. 
Blute,  e,  pa,  p,  bolted. 
Non  — ,  unbolted. 

BLUTERIE  [blo-*-ri]  n.  £  boUinff- 
Tiouse. 

BLUTOIR,  BLUTEAU  [bh.-toar,  tftl  n. 
m,  1,  bolter  ;  2.  bolting-machine,  mill. 
Bn,  abbreviation  of  B.\ron, 
Bnnk,  abbreviation  of  Baronne, 
BOA  [bo-a]  n.  m,  1,  (erp,)  boa  ;  2.  boa 
(for  the  neck), 

—  constrictor,  devin,  constrictor; 
boa-constrictor ;  buffalo-snake. 

BOBfeCIIE  [bo-b«-sh]  n.  £  1.  sconce ; 
2.  socket. 
BOB  IN  [bo-bin]  n.  m.  bobbinet. 
Meti<r    mecanique    pour  faire  lo  — , 
=z-frarie  ;  tulle  — ,  =. 

BOBINE  [bo-bi-n]  n.  £  (spin.)  bobUn; 
spool. 

Ouvrage  fait  &  la  — ,  (spin.)  bobMry 
work. 

BOBINER  [bo-bi-n«]  V.  a.  (spin.)  to 
spool. 

BOBO  [bo-bo]  n.  m.  1  slight  ?mrt; 
hurt 

Avoir  un  —  &,  to  hm)e  8om,ething  Vie 
matter  with. 

BOCAGE  [bo-ka-j]  n.  m,  grove;  bo- 
cage. 

BOCAG-ER,  iiRE  [bo-ka-j«,  j*-r]  acy. 
**ofthe  groves. 

BOCAL  [bo-kal]  n,  m,  1.  botUe  (short- 
necked);  2,   glass  bmcl ;    8,   globe;  4 
jar ;  5.  (of  a  wind  instrument)  mouth- 
piece. 
'  —  d'etalf^e,  de  montre,  sliow-glasa. 

BOCARD  [bo-kar]  n.  m,  (metal) 
crushing  -  machine  ;  pomiding  -  ma- 
chine ;  mill ;  stamp  ;  stamper ;  stam/p- 
mill ;  stamping-m.ill. 

BOCARDAGE  [bo-kar-da-j]  n,  m. 
(metal,)  crushing  ;  pounding  ;  stam,p- 
%ng. 

BOCAKDER  [bo-kar-d«]  v.  a,  (metal) 
to  cruJih.  to  pound,  to  stamp  (ore). 

BODINE  [bo-di-n]  n,  £  (nav,  arch.) 
keel. 

BODRUCIIE  [bo-dru-sh]  n,  £  F:  Bap 
druche. 

BCEUF  [bcuf]  n,  m,  1,  (mam,)  ox  (ani- 
mal); 2,  (flesh)  beef;  8,  (flesh)  bull;  4 
(pers,)  ox ;  beef-eater. 

—  bouilli,  boiled  beef;  —  gras,  ftti 
ox  ;  —  marin,  (mam.)  sea-cow ;  —  rdti, 
roast  = ;  —  sal6,  salt,  corned  =.  —  de 
labor,  laboring,  working  ox.  —  k  \& 
mode,  d  la  mode  =;  —  en  ragout, 
stewed  =,  —  a  bosse,  (mam.)  Indiaik, 
htimch-backed  bull;  —  de  tr.-jit,  draft- 
ox.  ]fctiiule  h  — s,  ox-stall;  flel  de  — 
ox-gall ;  ox-bile ;  mangeur  de  — ,  beef 
eater;  mort  aux  — s,  (bot)  ox-bane 
piece  de  — ,  *  1.  piece  ofz=. ;  2.  standing 
dish ;  8.  §  principal  thing.  Trou]>e«o 
de  — s,  herd,  drove  of  oxen.  Lourd 
comme  un  — ,  beef-witted.  Comme  no 
— ,  ox-like. 

[The  y  is  not  pronounced  in  the  plural  bcttjt, 
and  in  bi^nf  gra8.\ 

BCEUFS  [bed]  pi.  of  BoiiL-F, 
BOOHEI  Fbo-ghi]  n.  m,  gig  (light> 
BOGUE   [bo-g]    n.  £  (bot.)  (of  ch«4 
nuts)  hn^k. 
BOUfi  [bo-«]  n.  ill.  bohea  (t«viX 
6T 


BCl 

BOI                                                      BON 

amal;  dmale; 

e'fee; 

e  f6ve;  e  fete;  ^je;  iU;  I  «.'e;  omol;  6  mole;  d  mort;  w  sue;  ii  sfire;  <m  jonr ; 

boh:6a,  bou,boui  [bo-«-»,  tou,  bou-i] 

n.  m.  bohea  (tea). 

Th6  — ,  =  tea. 

BOIli:ME  [boi-m], 

BOHfiMIEN,  NE  [bo«-miin,  ii-n]  adj.  1 
Bohemian ;  2.  gypsy. 

BOHi;ME,  n.  m.  f.  B0H:6MIEN,  n. 
m.  NE,  n.  £  1.  Bohemian ;  2.  gyp»y. 

De  — ,  des  — 8,  gypsy-Wee.  Etat  de  — ., 
gwm/ism, ;  langage  des  — s,  gypsy. 

BOlARD  [bo-iar]  n.  m.  F:  Boyard. 

BoiUAi,  Ind.  fut  ist  sing,  of  Boire. 

BoiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

BOIRE  [boa-r]  V.  n.  Irr.  (buvant;  bu; 
Ld.  pres.  B0I8 ;  nous  bitvons  ;  iifi  boi- 
wsr ;  pret  bus  ;  subj.  pres.  boive  ;  nous 
BUV10N8 ;  IL8  BOI  vent)  1.  to  dHnk  ;  2. 


Qkb.)  to  drink ;  to  tipple  ;  3.  (of  paper) 
to  blot;  4.  (needle-work)  to  be  puckered. 

I  hotl 


. (needle 

1 .  —  daiiB  un  verre,  to  drink  a 
»ne  bouteille,  to  drink  (rut  of 
coupe  de  q.  u.,  to  drink  of  a.  o.'a  cap. 

—  bien,  dnr,  fort,  ^  to  drink  hard  ; 

-  copieusement.  to  =  copiously ;  *  to 

carouse;   to  quaff;  —  sec,  to  =  nsat; 

—  toujours,  to  =  away;  —  a  grands 
traits,  to  drink  deep ;  ^  to  swig.    Et  de 

—  et  de  rire,  and  all  ended  in  drink- 
ing and  laughing;  —  a  la  ronde,  to  = 
round,  about ;  —  kla, sant6  de,  to  =  to 
(a.  o.) ;  to  =  h-ealth  to  (a.  o.) ;  to  drink 
(a.  o.'s)  health;  —  4  sa  soif,  to  = 
toTien  one  is  tliirsty  ;  —  k  longs  traits,  to 
=  deep;  ^  to  swig;  —  k  tire-larigot, 
oomme  une  6ponge,  un  templier,  un  ton- 
neau,  un  trou,  to  =  lik^  a  fish.  Faire  — ,  1. 
I  to  make  drink  ;  2.  to  soak ;  3.  (needle- 
work) to  pucker ;  faire  —  a  la  ronde,  to 
pM<  the  glass  rottmd. 

BOIRE,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Boirk)  1.  1  to 
drink;  **  to  quaff;  2.  J  ^  to  drink  off 
up;  to  quaff  off;  Z.\*itosup;  to  swp 
tfjo  ;  4.  I  (b.  s.)  to  drink  ;  to  tipple ;  5.  § 
(th.)  to  imbibe  ;  to  absorb  ;  to  suck  up  ; 
*,  S  to  pocket  (an  affront) ;  to  put  up 

8.  LYponge  boit  I'eau,  tponge  imbibes,  absorbs 
water. 

Donner  k  — ,  1.  to  give  (a.  o.)  some- 
iking  to  drink ;  2.  to  sell  drink  ;  8.  (k) 
to  water  (animals);  donner  pour  — ,  to 
ffive  something  for  o.'s  self;  to  give 
drink  tnoney  ;  61ever  a  — ,  to  bring  up 
(i  child)  by  hand  ;  voulez-vous  —  ?  wll 


uou  take  a.  th.  i 


On  ne  saurait 


Wre  —  un  ane  s'il  n'a  soif,  qui  n'a  soi^ 
^ou  may  take  a  horse  to  water,  but  you 
can't  maks  him  drink;  ^*^  qui  a  bu 
bolra,  a  wild  goose  never  laid  a  tame 

«gg. 

—  avidemcnt,  to  drink  greedily ;  fpW 
to  siciU;  —  copieusement,  to  ==:  copi- 
ously ;  to  quaff;  *  to  carouse ;  —  d'un 
coup,  to  =  off;  — d'un  seul  coup,  trait,  to 
=  ata  draught ;  —  un  doigt  de,  to  = 
the  least  drop  of;  —  jusqua  la  lie,  to 
drain,  to  the  dregs ;  —  son  soul,  to  =  o.'s 
fiU.  Animal  qui  boit  encore,  suckling; 
chose  a  — ,  dHnkable.  A  — ,  1.  smne- 
thing  to=^;  1.  som^e  drink;  3.  (comp.) 
drinking  ;  pour  — ,  1.  to  = ;  2.  for  o.'s 
aelf;  for  drink-m,oney ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  k 
q.  u.,  to  gi/ce  a.  o.  a.  Vi.  to  drink;  to 
make  (a.  o.)  drink  (a.  th.) 

BOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  drinking ;  2.  drink. 

—  et  manger,  msat  and  drink  ;  le  — 
8t  le  manger,  eating  and  drinking. 

Bois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
1A  sing,  of  BoiRE.  • 

BOIS  [boa]  n.  m.  1. 1  wood ;  2.  \  tim- 
ber ;Z.%  (jest)  timber;  4. 1  wood-land ; 
6.  +  cross  (of  Christ) ;  6.  (of  certain  ani- 
mals) horns;  head;  1.  (of  beds)  bed- 
utead;  8.  (of  fire-arms)  stock;  9.  (of 
knees,  etc.)  staff. 

—  amer,  (bot)  1  stawe-^cood ;  —  droit, 
ttraight-timber  ;  flott6,  floating  = ;  — 
Jhmc,  (bot)  knee  hoUy  ;  —  gentil,  joli, 
(bot)  mesereon;  daphne  mesereitm ; 
—  jaune,  (dy.)  fii«tlc;  —  marmenteux, 
reserved  timber-trees  ;  —  mort  sur  pied, 
i«ad  = ;  —  neuf ,  cord  = ;  —  noueux, 
knotty  =;  —  odorant,  —  de  senteur, 
odorous,  scented  = ;  premier  — ,  I.  first 
^;  2.  (hunt)  tenderling;  —  puant 
(bot)  bean  trefoil;  bird-cherry;  — 
pmnal*.  (bot)  dog-=:  bloody-dog-=; 
palter  U'ee ;  —  sain,  sound  = ;  —  saint. 


guaiacum;  ^  lignum  vitce;  —  san- 
glant  (a.  &  m.)  log-=:.;  —  sec,  dry,  sear 
= ;  —  tendre,  soft  = ;  vert,  re'*  erdi, 
green  ^;  —  verdoyant  des  Antilles, 
green  = ;  —  vif,  live  =.  —  de  Bresil, 
de  Fernambouc,  Brazil ;  Brazil-:^ ;  ex- 
trait  de  —  de  Bresil,  jvAce  of  Brazil, 
Brazil-=^ ;  —  de  bnn,  unheficn  timber  ; 

—  a  br&ler,  de  chauffage,^re-=::  •,fuel ;  — 
de  charpente.  Umber  ;  strengtft  timber ; 

—  de  Chypre,  (bot)  rose  = ;  —  de  con- 
struction, timber  ;  —  de  corde,  fathom,- 
=; ;  —  de  construction  pour  les  vaisseaux, 
ship-building  timber  ;  —  d'6beni8terie, 
cabinet-makers'  =;  —  d"6quarrissage, 
squared  timber ;  —  de  haute  futaie,  1. 
standing-Umher  ;  2.  timber  ;  —  de  gar- 
nissage,  (tech.)  facing  board;  —  en 
grume,  round  tim,ber;  —  de  lifivre, 
(bot)  cytisus;  —  de  sant6  (V.  —  sain) ; 

—  de  Sainte-Lucie  (bot)  Mohalep  =  ;  — 
de  mai  (bot)  hawthorn;  —  sur  pied, 
standing  timber;  —  de  refend.  cleft, 
hewn,  bolt  timber,  = ;  —  de  Rhodes,  de 
rose,  (bot)  rose--=. ;  —  de  sciage,  sa%cn 
timber,  =.  •  —  de  teinture,  dye--=. ;  —  de 
train,  floating  =.  Arbre  a  — ,  de  — , 
f^tel-iree;  brin  de  — ,  straight  piece  of 
timber  ;  chantier  de  — ,  1.  yard  ;  2.  tim- 
ber yard ;  cultivateur  de  — ,  ^-grower ; 
inspecteur  de  — ,  rcoodreere ;  marchand 
de  — ,  ^=i-msrchant ;  marchand  de  —  de 
construction,  timber-msrcfuint ;  milieu 
du  — ,  des  — ,  middle  of  the  = ;  **  mid- 
= ;  ouvrage  en  — ,  (build.)  tim,ber-icork ; 
pays  de  — ,  =-land;  piece  de  —  de 
charpente,  (build.)  timber;  train  de  — , 
^fioai,  raft  of  = ;  voie  de  — ,  load  of  ■=. 
De,  en  — ,  wooden;  sans  — ,  woodless. 
Aller  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  go  foraging  for  ^=:; 
couvert  de  — ,  wooded  ;  woody ;  deponr- 
vu  de  — ,  woodless  ;  enferme  par  des  — , 
entour6  de  — ,  :=-bound  ;  faire  provision 
de  — ,  to  take  in  o.'s  =,  o.'s  stock  qf=: ; 
peu  garni  de  —  de  charpente,  construc- 
tion, umtimbered ;  munir  de  —  de  char- 
pente, to  timber;  ne  savoir  de  quel  — 
faire  fleche,  not  to  know  what  shift  to 
make  ;  ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  —  faire 
fleche,  to  be  reduced  to  shifts  ;  to  be  put 
to  o.'s  shifts  ;  faire  s6cher  le  — ,  to  sea- 
son =i. 

BOISAGE  [boa-za-j]  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
work ;  \  (tech.)  timbering. 

BOISE,  E  [boa-i6]  adj.  woody  (covered 
with  woods);  wooded. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (of  a  country)  wntim^ 
bered.    Pays  — ,  wood-land. 

BOISER,  V.  a.  1.  to  put  the  wood- 
work to:  to  do  the  wood-^cork  in. 

BOISERIE  [boa-z-ri]  n.  f  1.  wainscot- 
ing;  loainscot;  2.  (goth.  arch.)  screen. 

BOISEU-X,  SE  [boa-zeu,  eu-z]  adj. 
ligneous;  woody. 

BOISSEAU  [boa-s6]  n.  m.  (measure) 
bushel. 

Droit  de  tant  par  — ,  bushelage. 

BOISSEL^E  [boa-s-l«]  n.  f.  bushel- 
full. 

B0I8SELIER  [boa-.8-li6]  n.  m.  white 
cooper ;  bushel-maker. 

BOISSELLERIE  [boa-sil-rf]  n.  f.  white 
cooperage;  bushel-making. 

BOISSON  [boa-son]  n.  f.  1.  beverage; 
drink ;  2.  ^  drinkabU ;  8.  (b.  s.)  drink ; 
drunkenness ;  4.  grape-water ;  6.  (nav.) 
vinegar  and  water. 

—  d"ivrogne,  tipple.  Adonn6,  sujet  k 
la  — ,  addicted  to  drinking,  drunken- 
ness ;  drinking,  tltre  pris  de  — ,  to  be 
intoxicated. 

BOtTE  [boa-t]  n.  t.  1.  box ;  2.  snuf- 
box;  3.  (of  watches)  case;  4.  (anat) 
box:  5.  (fire-works)  mortar;  6.  (mach.) 
casting;  7.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  case. 

—  de  carton,  band-box;  —  de  fer- 
blanc,  1.  tin-box ;  2.  canister  ;  —  aux 
lettres,  de  la  poste,  letter-box. ;  —  k  ou- 
vrage, work-box;  —  k  perruque,  vng- 
box;  —  a  poudre,  powder-box.;  —  de 
presse,  (print)  hose ;  —  a  th6,  1.  tea- 
caddy;  2.  tea-canister;  —  k  vapeur, 
(steam.)  steam-chest ;  —  de  violon,  vio- 
lin-case. Levee  des  — s,  (post)  collec- 
tion. Enfermer  dans  une  — ,  to  shut  up 
in  a  box ;  fermer  en  — ,  to  box  up ; 
pourvoir  d'une  — ,  to  box.. 

BOITE,  n.  f  {oi  QAttXe)  foot-soren.ess. 


Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  foot-sore. 

BOITE,  n.  f.  (of  wine)  matwr»if. 

En  — ,Jit  to  drink. 

BOITEMENT  [boa-t-man]  n.  m.  hoM 
ing ;  limj/ing. 

BOITER  [boa  t«]  V.  n.  tohaU;  to  limp, 
to  be  lame  ;  p^~  to  hobble. 

—  tout  bas,  to  limp  badly.  £t«t  d'nD 
cheval  qui  boite,  {vet.)  spring  halt,  Xj> 
boitant,  1.  ||  haltingly  ;  limpingly  ;  2. 
§  lamely. 

BOITERIE  [boa-t-ri]  n.  C  (vet)  ItiU. 
ing. 

BOITEU-X,  SE  [boa-teii,  «u-»]  adj.  1. 1 
halt ;  limping  ;  lame ;  2.  §  hMU ;  lame. 
3.  (th.)  rickety;  4.  (of  ribbons,  shawls) 
loith  a  single  border. 

Attendre  la  — ,  to  wait  for  confirma- 
tion ofinteU/igence. 

BOITEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  t  halter; 
Umper ;  lame  person. 

BOtTIER  [boa-ti6]  n.  m.  box  ofsurgi'. 
cal  instruments  (used  in  the  hospitals). 

BoivE,  subj.  pres.  1st,   3d   sing,  of 

BOIRE. 

BOL  [boll  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  hoU;  2. 
(pharm.)  bohis  ;  bole. 

—  oriental,  d'Armenie,  (min.)  Arm^ 
nian  bole. 

BOL,  n.  m.  1.  bow^ ;  i.  basin;  S.fin- 
ger-glass. 

BOLAIRE  [bo-U-r]  adj.  (min.)  bnlary. 

Terre — ,  1.  (min.)  bole;  2.  (p'larm.) 
bolus;  bole. 

BOLET  [bo-U]  n.  m.  (bot)  b(aetu8. 

—  comestible,  esculent  =,  —  amo- 
douvier,  touch-wood. 

BOL^TIQUE  [bo-U-ti-k]  84).  (chem.) 
bolet4c  (acid). 

BOLIVIEN,  NE  [bo-U-vi-in,  »-n]  fc^j.  ^ 
p.  n.  m.  f  Bolivian. 

BOLONAIS,  E  [bo-lo-n4,  x]  adj.  ^  A>- 
logna. 

BOLONAib,  f .  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  t  A). 
lognese;  native  qf  Bologna. 

BOLUS  [bo-ius]  n.  m.  (pham .)  WW,' 
bole. 

BOMBANCE  [bon-ban-s]  n.  f.  ^  1.  flw.rt 
cheer,  living  ;  2.  feasting ;  8.  yimJul 
ing. 

Faire  -r-,  1.  to  Uve  well;  2  to  frntii 
tohmket. 

BOMBARDE  [bon-bar-d]  n.  f  1. 1  bom- 
bard (instrument  of  war);  2,  (muB.) 
bombardo  ;  8.  +  (nav.)  bomb -ketch,  ves- 
sel. 

BOMBARDEMENT  [bon-bai^ij-uuinj 
n.  m.  (mil)  bombardment. 

BOMBARDER  [b6n-bar-d«]  V.  «.  (mil) 
to  bo7nbard. 

BOMBARDIER  [b6n-bar-di«]  n.  la, 
bombardier. 

B0MBA8IN  [bon-ba-zin]  n.  m.  t  bom 
bazine. 
BOMBE  [bon-b]  n.  t  sheU;  bomb. 
Caisse  de  — s,  bomb-chest;  galioto  k 
— s,  (nav.)  =^-ketch,  vessel.  A  repreuve 
de  la  — ,  =-proqf.  ficlater,  partir  com- 
me  une  — ,  to  go  offUke  a  shot. 

BOMBE,  E  [bon-b*]  adj.  1.  cowvex;  2. 
bulged :  3.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  barreU^d. 
BOMBEMENT  [bon-b-man]  n.  m.  1. 
cowveaity  ;  2.  bulging  ;  sivelling  out ; 
3.  jutting  out ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  bar- 
relling. 

BOMBER  [bon-b*]  V.  a.  1.  to  make,  to 
render  con/vex ;  2.  to  cause  to  bulge,  to 
make  bulge,  swell  out;  8.  to  make  jtti 
out ;  4.  (engin.)  to  ba/rrd  (a  road), 

BOMBER,  V.  n.  1.  to  be  cowvex;  J.  H 
bulge  ;  to  s^ceU  out;  8.  to  jut  out. 

BOMBERIE  [bon-b-ri]  n.  C  ehdlfoun 
dry ;  bomh-fovmdry. 

BOMBEUR  [bon-beiir]  a,  m.  (XAHV% 
glass-maker. 

BOMMERIE  [bo-m-ri]  n.  f  t  (»kii 
nav.)  bottomry. 

BON,  NE  [bon,  bo-n]  adj.  (comp.  Mr.it,- 
leur;  sup.  meilleur)  1.  8  §  good;  8. 
I  good  (to  the  palate);  nice;  8.  (peru.) 
good;  benignant;  benign;  4,  (pera.) 
good-natured;  5.  (b.  s.)  (pei-8.)  simple: 
siUy  ;  foolish  ,•  6.  (  §  (th.)  right;  7.  (^ 
for;  DE,  to,  subj.)  good;  fit;  proper; 
advantageous ;  beneficial; profitable; 
8.  (b.  8.)  real;  regular;  ».  (th.)  goodi 
full;  10.  (com.)  (pers.)  good;  Mf/nuvt. 

%.  Cette  viande  est  tr»^a.^(,«»'i6.  *^'t  m*at  it  Mn 


BON 


BON 


BOR 


o&  Joiite ;  ei,  jeu;  e&  jeune ;  etc  peur;  dm  pan ;  In  pin ;  dw  bon ;  iln  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


food,  nice.  4.  Cette  petite  fille  n'eat  pas  bonne, 
lAat  liule  girl  it  not  Kood-natured.  5.  Que  voua 
ftte»  — ,  Aow  simple,  foolaih  you  are.  6.  Le  —  oit6, 
»A»  right  «</«  ;  la  6onn«  cause,  (*«  right  cause.  1. 
Ce  i'e«t  pas  —  pourmoi,  it  it  not  good,  proper,  fit 
for  mt:  tl  e«t  —  de  faire  cela,  it  it  proper  tn  do 
'that ;  ii  eat  —  que  vous  sachiez  cela,  it  it  proper 
ran  thould  kuow  it.  9.  line  bonne  heure,  i  good, 
'nil  lour  i  une  honnt  lieue,  a  good,  full  Uague. 

—  1 1.  gccid  I  2.  HgM  I  8.  nonsense  ! 
fuilnlment  — ,  **  aU-hounteoua ;  all- 
lountiful.  —  celal  c'est— !  1.  tJiat  is 
right  I  2.  good  that  I  —  homme,  bonne 
teinme,  simple  soul.  —  a  q.  ch.,  =/or 
tomething  ;  —  ii  rien,  r=for  nothing.  — 
A  tlrer  (print)  for  press ;  press.  Tout 
de  — ,  1.  m  earnest;  2., for  =  and  all. 
A  quol  —  (de)  ?  what  avails  it  (to)  ? 
tchat  proflis  f  to  what  purpose  T  to 
whatpv/rpose  is  it  (to)  ?  ^  what  signi- 
fies f  what  signijies  It  (to)  ?  au  nom  de 
tout  ce  qu'il  y  a  de  — ,  in  the  name  of 
good/ness.  iltre  —  pour,  1.  to  be  =  to 
(a.  o.) ;  2.  to  be  fit  for  (a.  th.) ;  S.  ^  to  be 
a  =  hand  at  (a.  th.);  faire  — ,  1.  to  be 
acnnfartahle  (to)  ^i.tobe  agreeable  (te) ; 
juger  — ,  to  think  fit ;  trouver  —  que 
Hubj.)  1.  to  think  i<  = ;  to  think  pro- 
per ;  2.  to  approve ;  3.  to  allow ;  trou- 
ver tout  — ,  1.  to  be  satined  vrith  every 
thing ;  2.  not  to  be  particular.  Cest 
—  I  well  and  = ;  qu'y  a-t-il  de  — ?  wliat 
is  the  best  news  f  Quand  —  vous  sem- 
blera,  when  you  think  proper ;  si  — 
vous  semble,  if  you  Hiink  proper.  La 
faire  courte  et  bonne,  to  liame  a  short 
Ufe  and  a  merry  one. 

BON  [bon]  n.  m.  1.  good;  2.  good 
qualities ;  3.  (the)  best ;  1  (the)  best  of 
It ;  4.  fun ;  joke  ;  5.  voucher  ;  or- 
der ;  6.  (com.)  (de,  for)  check ;  1.  (fin.) 
bond. 

On  —  ft  tirer,  (print)  a  signature  for 
press;  le  —  de  TafTaire,  t/ie  best  of  the 
Joke;  1«  —  de  la  farce,  the  cream  of  the 
jote;  —  du  tresor,  (fln.)  1.  treasury 
bond;  2.  (in  England)  exchequer-biU. 
D6tenteur,  porteur  de  — ,  (fln.)  bond- 
holder. Pour  — ,  v/pon  content.  Accep- 
ter pour  — ,  to  take  upon  content;  met- 
■^  le  —  i  tirer  k,  (print)  to  sign  for 
f/r«s»  {  prendre  un  — ,  (com.)  to  cam  a 
check 

BON,int{roo<f;  right 

Syn.— Bonnes  actions,  bonnis  ouvbks.  Bv 
ionMt  actions  (good  actions)  we  understand  all 
that  is  done  in  accordance  with  the  principles  of 
virtue,  by  bonnet  autre*  {good  works)  we  mean 
that  class  of  bonntt  aetiont  {good  actiimt)  that 
spring  from  ch»ritjr  to  one's  neighbor.  To  set 
one's  face  against  immorality,  to  make  war  on 
vice,  to  resist  a  violent  temptation,  are  bonnet  ae- 
tiont Igmd  actions) ;  to  succor  the  distressod,  to  vi- 
(it  the  sick,  to  console  the  atflicted,  to  instruct  the 
ignorant  are  bonnet  ativret  {good  varies). 

B0NAS8E  [bo-nA-s]  adj.  1  simple; 
aiUy  ;  foolish. 

BONBON  [bon-bfin]  n.  m.  sweetmeat. 

BONBONNlijRE  [bdn-bo-ni4-r]  n.  C  1. 
I  sweetmeat-boas;  2.  1  §  neat  little 
houM. 

BON-CHK:fiTIEN  [bfln-kr«-tlin]  n.  m., 

pi.     Bon  -  CHRETIENS,     B0N8  -  CUBKTIKN8, 

(hort)  bon  Chretien  (pear). 

BOND  [bon]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals,  pers.) 
hound ;  skip  ;  2.  (th.)  bound. 

Second  — ,  second  bomid ;  rebound. 
D'un  —,at  a  =  ;  par  — s  et  par  sauts, 
par  sauts  et  par  — s,  1.  1  by  =s  and 
leaps ;  2.  §  by  fits  and  starts  ;  8.  §  de- 
nUtory  ;  4.  §  desultorily.  Aller  par  — s, 
to  bov/nd  ;  to  skip ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make 
a  hound ;  to  bound  ;  to  make  a  skip, 
to  skip ;  faire  faux  — ,  1.  II  (th.)  not  to 
bownd  straight ;  2.  %  (k)  to  fail  (a.  o.)  ; 
a  J  (i)  to  disappoint  (a.  o.);  4.  §  (i)  to 
forfeit  (a.  th. ) ;  prendre  au  — ,  entre  —  et 
vulec  I,  to  aitch  at  tlie  = ;  prendre  la 
t>alle  au  —  i,to  improve  the  oppcrtu- 
niM/;  to  seize  tims  by  the  forelock. 

BONDE  [bsn-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of  casks)  bung; 
i.  (pt  casks)  bung-hole;  3.  (of  ponds) 
nitHce. 

Lapher  la  — ,1.1  to  let  go  the  shdoe; 
2.  S  (a)  to  give  vent  {to) ;  to  give  free 
course  (to). 

BONDER  [b5n-d«]  V,  a.  (nav.)  to  lade 
fail. 

BONDIR  [bsn-dir]  v.  n.  1. 1  (of  anlnials, 
t-ers.)  to  bound ;  to  skip ;  2.  |  (th  )  to 
S<y,vnd ;  8  {  (th.)  (a)  to  leap. 


3.  Son  ceeur  lui  bondit  de  joie,  hit  heart  leaped /or 
Joy- 

BONDISSANT,  E  [bon-di-san,  t]  adj.  I 
bottnding. 

BONDISSEMENT  fbon-di-s-man]  n.  m. 

1,  1  (animals,  pers.)  hounding;  skip- 
ping ;  2.  I  (th.^  bounding ;  3.  §  rising 
(of  the  stomach). 

—  de  coeur,  rising  of  the  stomach. 

BONDON  [bon-don]  n.  m.  (of  casks)  1. 
bung;  2.  bung-hole. 

BONDONNER  [b8n-do-n6]  V.  a.  to 
bung. 

BONDONNliiRE  [b«n-do-nii-r]  n.  f. 
(coop.)  bung-borer. 

BONDUC  [bon-duk]  n.  m.  (bot)  hon- 
duc;  beeoar;  Molucca  nut. 

BON-HENRI  [bon-han-ri]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Bons-Henris,  (bot)  all-good. 

BONHEUR  [bo-neur]  n.  m.  (pour,  to; 
DE,  to)  1.  happiness  ;  felicity ;  2.  for- 
tune;  good  fortune;  ^  luckiness;  ^ 
luck  ;  'i  good  luck  ;  8.  welfare  ;  good  ; 
4  *  §  (th.)  sunshine  ;  5.  bles-ring ;  hap- 
py, forlnmate  event,  drcv/mMance,  oc- 
currence, 1  thing  ;  piece  of  good  for- 
tune. 

Un  coup  de  — ,  a  piece  of  good  for- 
tune; \  a  lucky  hit;  veine  de  — ,  run 
of  luck.  Au  petit  — ,  ff^^  come  what 
will ;  par  — ,  happily  ;  fortunately  ;  ^ 
luckily;  par  un  singulier  — ,  par  un 
coup  de  —  %  as  luck  would  have  it. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  foriwnate,  ^  lucky  ; 
^  to  have  Vie  luck  of  it ;  to  be  lucky  ; 
avoir  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  be  very  lucky ; 
6tre  en  — ,  to  be  in  a  lucky  vein  ;  faire 
le  —  de,  1.  to  make,  to  render  happy ; 

2.  to  be  a  source  of  happiness  to  ;  to  be 
a  blessing  to  ;  jouer  de  — ,  to  be  in  the 
luck  of  it,  in  luck's  way  ,  porter  — ,  to 
bring  good  luck. 

Syn.— BoNHEUR,  fAlicitA,  bAatitddk.  Bon- 
heur  {hapfyinett)  properly  signifies  that  state  of 
fortune  which  is  capal>le  of  ftmishing  the  mate- 
rial of  pleasures,  and  of  giving  us  opportunities  of 
enjoying  them.  Felicite  {felicitij)  expresses  the 
^itate  of  that  heart  which  is  disposed  to  enjoy  plea- 
sure, and  to  find  it  in  what  one  possesses.  Biati- 
tiide  {beatitude)  implies  an  imagination  fully  satis- 
fied. The  possession  of  property,  honors,  or 
friends  constitutes  bonkeur  {kappineta) ;  the  judi- 
cious enjoyment  of  all  these  tnmgs,  felicite  {feti- 
eitti);  while  beatitude  {beatitude)  is  jierfected  only 
beyond  the  grave.  Bonkeur  {happiness)  belongs 
to  the  rich  ■,/elieite  {felicity)  to  the  wise ;  biatituat 
{beatitude)  to  the  pious. 

Syn. — BoNHKUR,  PROSpARiri.  Bonheur  {good 
fortune)  is  the  result  of  chance :  it  arrives  unex- 
pectedly. Prosperite  {prosperiti/)  is  the  result  of  a 
judicious  management  of  affairs ;  it  comes  b; 
grees.  Fools 
tune)  ;  the  wi 
{prosperity). 


es  by  de- 
{goo<ifor- 
are  not  always  sure  of  prospenli 


BONHOMIE  [bo-no-ml]  n.  f.  1 1.  good 

nature  ;  2.  simplicity  ;  credulitv. 

BONHOMME  [bo-no-m]  n.  m.,  pi.  Bon- 
nes GENS,  ^  1.  simple,  easy  man ;  2.  old 
man ;  |^~  old  codger ;  3.  too«  (in 
miniature);  4  +  peasant;  5.  (bot) 
muUen. 

Faux  — ,  one  who  pretends  to  be  a 
simple,  easy  man  ;  petit  — ,  little  fellow; 
vieu.x  — ,  old  fellow  ;  ^^"  old  codger. 

BONHOMMEAU  [bo-no-m6]  n.  m.  t  F: 

BoNHOMME. 

BONI  [bo-ni]  n.  m.  (fln.)  bonu.% 

BONIFICATION   [bo-ai-fl-ka-sion]  n.  f. 

1.  improvement;  amelioration;  meli- 
oration ;  2.  (com.)  alloioance. 

BONIFIER  [bo-ni.fi«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  im- 
prove (to  make  better);  2.  to  make 
good  (to  supply  the  deficiency  of) ;  to 
make  up ;  3.  (agr.)  to  improve  (land) ; 
4  (com.)  to  make  good. 

1.  —  le  caf6,  le  vin,  etc.,  to  improve  coffee,  wins, 

BoNiFiE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  I  improved  ;  2. 
(agr.)  improved. 

Se  BONIFIER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  im,prove  ;  2. 
•.)  to  improve. 
iNITE  [bo-ni-t]  n.  f.  (ich.)  bonito. 

BON  JOUR  [bon-jour]  n.  m.  good  day; 
good  morning. 

Dire,  donner,  souhaiter  le  —  h  q.  n.,  to 
bid,  to  wish  a.  o.  =z;  dire  un  petit  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  look  in,  upon  a.  o. 

BONNE  [bo-n]  n.  f.  1.  servant-maid  ; 
servant ;  maid ;  2.  nurse  ;  nursery- 
maid. 

—  d' enfant  nursery-maid ;  nurse ; 
—  pour  tout  fair     maid  of  all  work. 


'^11 


BONNE-DAME  [bo-n-da-m]  n.  f.  (bot'; 

BONNE-MAIN  [bo-n-min]  n.  t  drink- 
money. 

BOiSTNEMENT  [bo-n-man]  adv.  1,  SMit 
ply ;  with  simplicity  ;  2.  t  precisely. 

BONNET  [bo-nJ]  n.m.  1.  cop  (wo- 
man's) ;  2.  cap  (man's  without  a  sLsde) 

—  carre,  1.  square  cap ;  2.  (bot)  g»- 
iheridge-tree ;  gros  —  ^^°,  big  wif 
(important  personage).  —  A'&n^fooP* 
= ;  —  de  chasse,  hunting-^  ;  —  a  cor 
nes,  cocked  hai^;  —  d'electeur,  (bot) 
melon  pompion  ;  pumpkin  ;  —  de  uxli, 
night-^^ ;  —  h.  poll,  bear-skin  = ;  —  de 
police,  foraging--=.;  —  ^  de  prfetro, 
(fort)  priest's  bonnet;  —  de  prfitre, 
(bot)  gatheridge-tree  ;  v^elon pompion 
pumpkin.  Coup  de  — ,  tou>ching  o.'«  =  , 
coup  de  —  tronqu6,  halfz=. ;  triste  com- 
me  un  —  de  nuit  sad  ;  melancholy  ;  ^ 
in  the  dumps.  En  — ,  in  o.'s  = ;  on  — 
de  nuit  *'"•  o.'s  night  =;.  La  main  au — , 
le  —  a  la  main,  =  i/n  hand.  Avoir  la 
tete  pr^s  du  — ,  to  be  p^issionate,  hasty, 
1  hot-headed;  ^  to  take  fire  easily; 
coiffe  de  son  — ,  with  o.'s  ■='on  ;  **  bon- 
neted ;  consulter  son  —  de  nuit,  to  con- 
sult o.''s  pillow  ;  etre  deux  tfites  sous  un 
— ,  to  be  liand  and  glove  together ;  jeter 
son  —  par-dessus  les  moulins,  to  throw 
off  all  sense  of  propriety  ;  mettre  la 
main  au  — ,  1.  to  touch  o.'s  cap  ;  2.  ^  to 
doff  o.'s  beaver,  =: ;  mettre  son  —  de 
travers,  to  be  out  of  temper  ;  to  be  cross  ; 
opiner  du  —  §,  to  adopt  the  opinion  of 
another  ;  6ter  \e  —  k,  to  take  ojfo.'s  = ; 
♦  to  uncap ;  oter  son  — ,  to  take  offo.'s 
= ;  **  T  to  doff  o.'s  = ;  parler  k  son  — 
^^~,  to  talk  to  o.'s  self;  prendre  q.  ch. 
sous  son — ,  1.  to  invent  a.  th.;  2.  to  tak« 
a.  th..  the  responsibiUty  of  a.  th.  v/pon 
o.'s  self.  Cest  —  blanc  et  blanc  —,itis 
as  broad  as  it  is  long ;  ^  it  is  six  qf 
one  and  half  a  dozen  of  the  other ;  j» 
ietai  mon  —  par-dessus  l<*smouUn8,a»»« 
there  my  story  ends. 

BONNETADE  [bo-n-u-J]  n.  f  t  ha^f 

BONNETER  [bo-n-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  tak* 
off  •.'s  hat;  2.  {jest)  to  doff  o.'s  cap, 
header  to  (a.  o.) ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  cringe  to 
(a.  o.). 

BONNETERIE  [bo-nj-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  ho- 
siery  (goods);  2.  hosiery-business;  8. 
cap-7nuking ;  4  stocking-trade. 

BONNETEUR  [bo-n-teur]  n.  m.  1.  % 
cringer-;  2.  sharper. 

BONNETIER  [bo-n-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  hosier; 
2.  cap-maker. 

BONNETTE  [bo-n6-t]  n.  f.  1.  (fort) 
bonnet ;  2.  (nav.)  bonnet ;  bonnet-sail ; 
studding-sail ;  water-sail. 

BONNE- VOGLIE  [bo-n-voa-i'*]  n.  m. 
galley-rower  (not  a  convict). 

BONSOIR  [bon-soar]  n.  m.  1.  good 
evening ;  2.  good  night 

Dire,  donner,  souhaiter  le  —  k  q.  u.,  to 
bid,  to  wish  a.  0.=^;  dire  —  i  la  com- 
pagnie,  1.  I  to  bid,  to  wish  the  company 
=  ;  2.  §  to  take  o.''s  leave  of  the  world. 

—  et  bonne  nuit!  a  good  nigMs  rest  to 
vou  ! 

B0NT£  [b6n-t«]  n.  t  1.  (pour,  to  ,•  (te, 
to)  goodness;  2.  kindness;  kindliness; 
8.  kindness;  ^  piece  of  kindness;  4 
good^heartedness;  5.  good-nature. 

Plein  de — ,\.  full  of  goodness ;  2.  full 
of  kindness  ;  kind  ;  tout  de  — ,  all  gopd- 
ness  ;  aU  kindness  ;  all-kind.  Defaut 
manque  de  — ,  1.  unsoundness ;  2.  itn- 
ki7tdness.  Avec  — ,  with  = ;  kindly  ; 
sans  — ,  "Mtlwut  = ;  vmJcvndly.  Avoir 
la  —  (de),  to  have  the  goodnesi,  kind- 
ness (to) ;  to  be  so  good,  kind  as  (w) ;  tt 
be  good,  kind  enough  (to) ;  avoir  de  la 

—  (pour),  to  be  very  good,  very  foinc 
(to  a.  o.,  a.  th.). 

BONZE  [bon-s]  n.  m.  bonte  (Chinese 
Japanese  priest). 

BOOTi;S  [bo-6-U.I  p,  n.  m.  (aetr.) 
Bootes. 

BOQUILLON  [bo-ki-ian*]  a  la  t 
wood-cutter;  woodma/n. 

BORACIQUE  [oo-ra-si-k]  adj.  (chom.1 
boracio. 

BORATE  [bo-ra-t]  a.  m.  (chem.)  6o 
rate. 


BOR 


BUR 


IJOS 


wmal;  <im41e'  «'fee;  effeve;  ^f£te;  rfje;  ill;  iile;  oraol;  6md\e;  «5inort;  wsuc;  ilBflre;  oujonr; 


BOBAX  [b<K.rak»]  n.  m.  (cheni.)  borax. 

—  brut,  (chem.)  1.  crude  bornas ;  2. 

tir.uxa. 

BOKBOETGME  [bor-bo-rig-m]  n.  m. 
(meA)  borborygnvm. 

BOED  [bar]  n.  m.  1.  1  border  ;  eoctre- 
vnUyj  verge;  edge;  2.  §  border;  eav 
Iremtiy;  verge;  3.  |  (of  an  abyss,  a  jire- 
olploe)  brinJc  ,•  4  §  (b.  s.)  ^^mi*  (of  aan- 
gti,  evil);  verge;  5.  (of  boats,  ships) 
l<<fo;  6.  ^f  dishes,  plates)  rim;  7.  (of 
JWWlcs)  eclging ;  8.  (of  garments)  bor- 
der:  hem;  9.  (of  glasses)  rim;  10.  (of 
h»t8)  brim;  11.  (of  lakes,  small  rivers) 
margin;  12.  (of  rivers)  bank;  13.  (of 
roads)  border;  14.  (of  the  sea)  slcore ; 
IS.  Q)ot)  margin;  16.  (did.)  limb;  17. 
(hort)  verge;  18.  (nav.)  board;  19. 
(nay.)  broad-side, ;  20.  (nav.)  tocfc 

—  eflU6,^»e  e(?fir« ;  un  rouge  —  +,  a 
Immper  ;  les  sombres  — s,  **  t/ie  infer- 
nal shores.  —  a  — ,  (nav.)  board  and 
board  ;  board  to  board ;  alongside  ;  — 
k  —  de,  even  icith.  Coflfre  de  — ,  (nav.) 
iea-chest;  livrede  — ,  (nav.)  ship's  jour- 
nal;  mise  a  — ,  (com.  nav.)  shipm&iit; 
papiers  de  — ,  (nav.)  ship^s  papers. 
Plain  jusqu'aux  — s,  brimful.  Un  —  k 
terre,  un  —  au  large,  (nav.)  off  and  on. 
A  — ,  (nav.)  1.  on  board  ;  aboard  ;  on 
ship  board;  2.  alongside;  3.  (of  the 
•Dehor)  Jumie ;  k  — s,  1.  vnth  borders, 
etc.  (  V.  senses) ;  2.  rimmed ;  8.  (of  hats) 
brimmed  ;  a  grands  — s,  (of  hats)  broad-  \ 
bHmmed ;  a  petits  — s,  (of  hats)  narrmc-  i 
brirmned;  a  —  de,  (nav.)  on  board;  \ 
aboard;  k  son  — ,  (nav.)  on  board  o.'s 
thigp ;  au  —  de  §,  1.  on,  v/pon  tlie  bor- 
ders, Oie  verge  of;  2.  (b.  s.)  on  th« 
brink  of;  de  haut  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships) 
large:  of  several  decks;  hors  le  — , 
fnav.^  over-board;  par-dessus  le  — , 
(nav.)  over-board;  sans — ,  (V.  senses) 
hrimiees  ;  sur  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  on  edge  ; 
odgmcise.  Aller  k  — ,to  go  on  board, 
ai/oard ;  to  go  on  ship-board ;  aller  a 
—  de,  (oust)  to  board  (a  ship) ;  changer 
dt)  — ,  (nav.)  to  weatlier-coU ;  charger  j 
...  k  — ,  (com.  nav.)  to  ship  ...on.  hoard  ; 
ooorlr  —  sur  — ,  (nav.)  to  run  on  short 
tateks  ;  eourir  meme  —  que  . . .  (nav.)  to  ■. 
bland  on  the  same  tack  as  ...:  etre 
iilein  J\isqu'aux  — s  (de),  to  brim  (with); 
uilre  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  a  board ; 
Jeter  par-dessus  le  — ,to  throne  over-  , 
board  ;  mettre  k  — ,  (nav.)  to  ship  off; 
romplir  jusqu'aux  — s,  to  fill,  to  fill  ii/p  to 
thebrim;  tomber  par-dessus  le— ,  (nav.) 
io  fall  overboard  ;  venir  k  — ,  (nav.)  to  \ 
eoms  alongside ;  venir  —  a  — ,  (nav.)  to 
come  alongside;  virer  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  I 
tack  about.  Avoir  Tame  sur  le  —  des 
tevres,  to  be  dying ;  to  be  at  the  last 
ga«p.  . 

Sm. — BoRD,  cflxB,  RIVK,  KiVAOE.  The  bord 
touches  the  water;  the  cote  (coaM)  ia  elevat<?d 
Above  it ;  the  rive  (bank)  and  rivage  (shore)  are  i 
it*  limits,  the  nVaje  being  properly  nothiug  more 
than  an  extended  rive.  The  term  bord  (margin,  I 
tank,  shore,)  is  applicable  to  all  bodies  of  v;a'tei 
and  is  rendered  differently  in  English  for  each 


rives  (banks)  belong  to 

are  pro]^rly  en  _ 

large  rivers  onTy ;  "the  c6te  (cuost)  belongs 
!a  aloni 


(siores)  are  pro]^rTy  employed  in  connection  with 


to  the  sea  alone, 

BOEDAGE  [b8r-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (nav. 
BTch.)  pUmking ;  2.  (engin.)  sheathing ; 
poUnff ;  boarding;  8.  (nav.)  flat; 
plank ;  poUng. 

—  suppl6mentaire,  (nav.)  weather 
boarding ;  weaih^r  hoards. 

B0KD:6,  E  [b5r-d«]  adj.  1. 1  §  border- 
id  ;  2.  (bot)  bordered. 

B0RD6,  n.  m.  bordering. 

BORDEAUX  [b«r-d6]  n.  m.  claret; 
Bordeamr,  toine  ;  Boraeame. 

BOEDflE  [b6r-d4]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.)  broad- 
wkU  ;  board  ;  2.  §  hroad-side  ;  volley ; 
1  (nav.)  tack  ;  stretch  ;  4  (nav.)  trip  (in 
lacking). 

Courir  des  — e,  (nav.)  to  tack  about ; 
oourlr  la  —  de . , . ,  to  be  on  the...  tack ; 
Baireune — ,  to  make  a  board;  Mcher, 
ttrer  une  — ,  to  fire  a  broad-side. 

BOEDEL  [bSr-dJl]  S  n.  m.  brothel. 

BORDELAIS,  E  [oSr-dS-U,  .]  adj.  of 
Bordeaux ;  Bordeaux. 

BOEDELAia  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  native  of 
tkudeawB. 
70 


BOEDEMENT  [b6r-d«-man]  n.  m.  (arts) 
edge. 

BOEDEE  [b«r-d«]  V.  a  (db,  with)  1.  | 
to  border  ;  2.  ||  to  hem ;  8.  B  to  edge ;  4  ( 
to  bind  (with  ribbon,  tape,  etc.) ;  5.  §  to 
border  (extend  all  along) ;  6.  to  line  (a 
road,  street) ;  7.  to  tuck  in  (bed-clntbps) ; 
8.  to  ship  (oars) ;  9.  (nav.)  to  lay  (a  deck) ; 
iO.  (nav.)  to  tally  (courses) ;  11.  (nav.)  to 
haul  aft  (a  sail);  12.  (nav.)  to  gather 
(the  sheets) ;  to  tally  aft ;  18.  (nav.  arch.) 
to  plank. 

6.  La  fouJe  bordait  le  chemin,  the  cnmd  lined  the 

BOEDEEEAU  [b»r-d-r6]  n.  m.  (com.) 
memmrandum ;  detailed  memoran- 
dum. 

—  de  compte,  abstract  of  an  accovmt. 
BOED-IEE,  IEEE   [bfir-difi,  4-r]  adj. 

(nav.)  lap-sided. 

BOEDIEE  [b6r-di«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  lap- 
sided  ship. 

B.OEDIGUE  [b6r-di-g]  n.  f.  (fis)i.) 
crawl. 

BORDUEE  [bfir-dn-r]  n.  f.  1.  border; 
2.  binding  (with  ribbon,  tape,  etc.);  8. 
(of  pictures)  frame  ;  4  (of  pavements) 
curb ;  curb-stone ;  5.  (build.)  coping 
over  ;  6.  (hort)  edging  ;  verge  ;  7.  (her ) 
border  ;  bordure  ;  8.  (nav.)}2a<. 

BORE  [bo-r]n.  m.  (chem.)  boron. 

B0R:6AL,  E  [bo-r«-al]  adj.  boreal; 
Northern;  North. 

B0R:6E  [bo-r«]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.)  Boreas; 
2.  **  North  wind. 

BORGNE  [bdr-gn*]  adj.  1.  \  (of  ani- 
mals, pers.)  htind  of  one  eye,  of  an  eye  ; 
one-eyed ;  *  monocular  ;  mort,oculous  ; 

2.  II  (of  animals)  single-eyed ;  8.  §  (th.) 
obsctvre ;  dark  /  4  §  (th.)  obscure ;  5.  § 
(th.)  blind  ;  obscwre  ;  paltry  ;  6.  §  (th.) 
blind  (unlikely) ;  lam^  ;  7.  §  (of  accounts) 
ohs(yure  ;  u/ninteUigible  ;  8.  (of  anchors) 
with  one  fluke. 

«*,it  Au  royaume  des  aveugles  les  — b 
sont  rois,  Hie  one-eyed  are  kings  am.ong 
the  bUnd. 

B0RGNE8SE  fbar-gni-s*]  n.  f.  -^  (b.  s.) 
woman  blind  of  an  eye;  -7-  one-eyed 
woman. 

BORIQUE  [bo-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.)  bo- 
racic. 

BOENAGE  [b6r-na-j]  n.  m.  placing, 
setting  boundaries  (marks). 

BORNE  [b«r-n]  n.  f.  (i.,  to)  1. 1  §  bo^m- 
dary;  2.  |  §  bound;  8.  §  limit;  4.  | 
milestone;  6.  |  spur-poat;  6.  spur- 
stone. 

—  miliaire,  1.  mile-stone;  2.  kilo- 
metre-stone. Au  delft  dea  — s,  1.  beyond, 
tlie  boundaries;  2.  ||  out  of  distance;  8. 
§  beyond  all  bounds  ;  avec  dea  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  Umitedly  ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses)  § 
1.  unbounded  ;  boundless  ;  umlimited  ; 
*  limitless ;  wnconfined  ;  2.  unstinted ; 

3.  beyond,  loithout  measure.  Asseoir 
les — s  de,  mettre,  poser  des  — s  &,  B  to 
place  boundaries  to  ;  avoir  les  mfimes 
— s  (que),  (  V.  senses)  to  be  coterminate 
{toim)  ;  mettre  des  — s  (k),  %  to  set  limits 
to ;  pa.sser  les  — s  de,  (  V.  senses)  to 
eieeeed  the  limits  of;  se  prescrire  des 
— s,  to  limit  o.'s  self;  reculer  les  — s  || 
§,  to  enlarge,  to  extend  Vie  boundaries 

BORNlfe,  E  [b6r-n«]  adj.  1.  fl  §  limited  ; 
contracted  ;  confined  ;  2.  ||  stinted  ;  8.  § 
(b.  s.)  narrow ;  shalknc ;  petty ;  mean ; 
4  §  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  stvMed. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of —  )  1.  i  §  unli- 


mited ,      ^,v^.^,  ^^.^.^  , 

t  unstinted.  Caraet^re- 


unli- 
uncontracted  ;  wnconfined 

1.  contracted- 
ness ;  2.  §  narrowness  ;  pettiness  ;  d'une 
mani^re  — e,  (  V.  senses)  narrmvly  ;  pet- 
tily ;  meanly. 

BORNE-FONTAINE  [b5r-n-fon-t*-n]  n. 

I,  pi.  B0RNE8-FONTAINE8,  water-post. 

BORNER  rb6r-n«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  place,  to 
set  boundaries  (ms'-ks)  to;  2.  %  to  set 
bounds  to;  to  restrain ;  8.  B  §  (a,  to)  to 
bownd ;  4  §  (a,  to)  to  limit ;  to  contract ; 
to  confine  ,•  5.  §  to  stint. 

Personne,  chose  qui  borne,  (  V.  senses) 
slinter. 

Se  bornbr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  impose  re- 
straint on  o.y  self  •  ^  to  kesp  uAthin 
bounds;  2.  (a,  to)  to  conftne,  to  limit 
o.'t  self 


B0EN0U8E  [bor-nous]  n.  m.  bomcwst 
(Arabian  cloak). 

BOENOYEE  [bor-noa-i*]  v.  a.  to  too* 
at  (a.  th.)  with  one  eye  closed  (to  as- 
certain the  straightness  or  smaotbne.1 
of  It). 

BOENOYEE,  v.  a.  to  place,  to  un 
marks  in  (for  foundations  or  plauta- 
tions). 

BOSAN  [bo-ian]  n.  m.  bosan  (Turkiht 
beverage). 
BOSEL  [bo-sel]  n.  m.  (arch.)  torus. 
BOSPHOEE   [bos-f6-r]   n.   m.  (geog ) 
Bosphorus. 

Du  —,ofthez=;  Bosphorian. 

Le  —  de  Thrace,  tlie  Thradan  Bos- 
pTwrus;  the  Strait  of  Constantinople  ; 
le  —  Cimm6rien,  '  Uie  Cimm^erian  = 
the  Strait  of  Yewicale. 

BOSQUET  [bos-kJ,]  n.  m.  1.  grove;  2. 
thicket;  8.  (hort)  bosquet 

B088AGE  [bo-sa-j]  a  m.  (arch.)  bos- 
sage  ;  embossing. 

—  rustiqne,  rustic  ^cork. 

BOSSE  [bo-s]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.)  deformity 
(In  the  back,  chest);  2.  (pers.)  (In  the 
back)  hump ;  3.  (of  animals)  hump ;  4 
bump  ;  swelling ;  5.  ^  bump  (protuber- 
ance of  the  skull) ;  6.  (of  metals)  bruise ; 
dent ;  7.  boss  (ornament) ;  knob ;  8. 
(anatj  prominence;  protuberance;  9. 
(arch.)  boss  (draw.,  paint)  bust;  10. 
(gold.,  silver.)  embossment;  11.  (tennis) 
boss;  12.  (nav.)  stopper;  18.  (sculp.) 
embossment ;  14  (sculp.)  relief;  re 
liet)o. 

Demi ,  (sculp.)  demi-rdief;  ronde 

— ,  high  = ;  —  par  devant,  k  la  poltrine, 
deformity  in  the  chest ;  —  par  derri^re, 
au  dos,  hump  ;  hmnch.  Ouvrage  en  — , 
relief;  relievo;  terrain  plein  de  — a, 
uneven  grotmd.  D'apr^s  la  — ,  (draw., 
pamt) from  the  bust;  en  — ,  1.  bossy; 
bunchy ;  2.  (of  locks)  not  mortised;  & 
(sculp.)  in  =;  en  ronde  — ,  infuU-=\ 
I  aUo-reUevo.  Avoir  une  — ,  to  he  humped, 
j  ne  demander  que  plaie  et  — ,  to  wish/in 
1  all  sorts  of  mischief ;  donner  dans  I»  — . 
to  fall  into  a  snare ;  to  be  deceived ,  ^ 
to  be  taken  in ;  faire  — ,  to  hwnch  ;  tr. 
bunch  out;  faire  une  — ,  to  m<ikc  a 
bump ;  faire  des  —s  ft,  1.  to  mxika 
hu/mps  in  ;  2.  to  emboss  ;  se  faire  une  — , 
to  get  a  hump  ;  travalUer  en  — ,  (sculp.) 
to  emboss. 

BOSSELAGE  [bo-»-la-j]  n.  m.  (gold., 
silver.)  embossing. 

Travailler  en  — ,  to  emboss. 

BOSSEL:^,  E  [bo-s-i«]  adj.  1.  (of  metals) 
bruised ;  dented ;  2.  (bot)  bunched  ;  8. 
(bot)  torous;  4  (gold.,  silver.)  em 
bossed. 

Finement  — ,  (bot)  torous. 

BOSSELEE  [bo-s-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bruise, 
to  dent  (metals) ;  2.  (gold.,  silver.)  to  ewi- 
hoss. 

BOSSELUEE  [bo-s-lu-r]  n.  f  1.  +  bump; 
2.  (bot)  embossment;  8.  (gold.,  silver.) 
embossment 

BOSSEMAN  [bo-s-man]  n.  m.  t  boat 
swain's  mate. 

BOSSEE  [bo-s«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  stop- 
per. 

BOSSETTE  [bo-si-t]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
boss ;  2.  (man.)  boss. 

B0S80IE  [bo-soarl  n.  m.  (nav.)  cat- 
head. 

BOSSU,  E  [bo-sn]  adj.  1.  deformed  (In 
the  back,  chest) ;  2.  (in  the  back)  hump 
backed;  hunch-backed ;  ^  crook-bOiJi 
ed  ;  8.  deformed  in  the  che«t. 

—  par  (ierrlfere,  hum/p-backed ;  hwnciS 
backed;  crook-backed;  — par  d«vaiii. 
deformed  in  th*  rhesL 

BOSSU,  n.  m.  B,  n.  f.  hwnp-bark; 
hunch-back  ;  1  crook-back. 

BOSSUEE  [bo-su-d]  V.  a.  to  hrvisc,  tr 
dent  (metals). 

Se  B088UER,  pr.  v.  (of  metals)  to  be, 
get  dented. 

BOSTON  [bos-ttsn]  n.  m.  1.  p.  n.  Bo& 
ton  ;  2.  boston  (game  of  cards). 

BOSTON  lEN,  NE  [bos-to-ni-in,  i^i]  ni'J 
of  Boston. 

BOSTONIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  « 
Bostonian. 

BOT  [bo]  adj.  t  club-Jootea. 

Pled—,  1.  =:   2.  Onibrt)  ohif>-ftvl 


BOU                                                 BOU 

BOU 

oil  joute;  «wjeu;  ewjeune;  ejipcur;  are  pan;  m  pin ;  6/ibon;  wwbrun;  ♦U  Uq. 

•jniUq. 

Wolr  un  pled  — ,  6tre  pled  — ,  to  be 
Mub-footm. 

BOTANIQUE  [bo-ta-ni-k]  n.  f  botany. 

Conformement  a  la  — ,  botanicaUy, 

BOTANIQUE,  adj.  botamcal;  bota- 
nic. 

BOTANISTE  [bo-to-nU-t]  n,  m.  bota- 
nist 

BOTAROUE,  n.  f.   F.  Boutaegub. 

BOTHBION  [bot-ri-anl  n.  m.  (med.) 
ii4hrion,-  ulceration  of  the  cornea. 

BOTTE  [bo-t]  n.  t  1.  bwidle ;  2. 
bwich;  3.  (hay,  straw)  bundZe;  truss; 
4  (of  Bi'i)  ham-k. 


Lier,  mettre  en  — ,  to  bvMch;  mettxa 
en  — ,  to  put  tip  in  a  bmidle. 

BOTTE,  n.  f.  1.  6oo<  (man's);  2.  Wel- 
lington boot ;  3.  cask ;  4.  (of  carriages) 
ftep ;  5.  (of  earth)  clod. 

— s  cirees,  clean  boots  ;  —  forte,  thick 
= ;  —  fine,  lifflU,  dress  = ;  —  retrous- 
B6e,  h  revers,  top=z;  —  d'homme,  gen- 
tleman's = ;  —  a  r6cuy6re,  IlessioM  = ; 
—  de  sept  lieues,  ogre's  =.  Soulier — , 
Blucher-  = ;  tige  de  — ,  leg  of  a  =\  = 
-leg ;  tirant  de  — ,  =  -strap.  A  propos 
de  — 8,  1.  nothing,  not  at  auto  the  pur- 
pose; iDithmit  a  cause ;  '{for  nothing. 
Cirer  des  — s,  to  black  =«  ;  d6crotter  des 
—8,  to  clean  =s  ;  graisser  ses  — s,  1.  |  to 
grease  o.'s  =«  ;  2.  1^  §  to  pack  tip  ;  3. 
Ei^  §  to  prepare  for  the  long  journey, 
for  kingdom  come  ;  mettre  ses  — s,  to 
put  on  o.'«  =;  laisser  ses  — s  quelque 
part,  to  leave  o.'s  bones  any  wltere;  to 
die  wny  wliere;  mettre  du  foin  dans  ses 
— 8,  to  feather  o.'s  nest;  6ter,  tirer  ses 
— s,  to  take,  to  pull  offo.'s  =s. 

BOTTE,  n.  t  (fena)  Virust;  Iwnge. 

Porter,  pousser  une — ,  to  thrust;  to 
make  a  ii/>'ust,  hmge  ;  parer  une  — ,  to 
parry  a  thrust. 

BOTTELAGS  [bo-t-la-jl  n.  m.  1.  put- 
Vng,  tying  up  in  bundles;  2.  (agr.) 
Ifinding;  binding 'wp. 

BOTTELEE  [bo-t-l«]  v.  a.  l.toputwp, 
loUewpim.  bundles  ;  2.  (agr.)  to  bind  ; 
\j  bind  up. 

BOTTELEUE  [bo-t-leur]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
hUider. 

BOTTEE  [bo-M]  V.  a.  1.  to  make  boots 
Ayr  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  jyut  on  (a.  o.'s)  boots 
{tot  him.) 

BoTTE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  im.  boots ;  with  o.'s 
boots  on;  2.  X  booted;  8.  (mil.)  booted. 

8b  botter,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  put  o.'s 
boots  on ;  2.  to  get  clods  on  o.'s  feet ;  3. 
(of  horses)  to  ball;  4.  (hunt)  to  carry; 
5.  (mil.)  to  boot. 

—  bien,  to  wear  nice  boots ;  —  mal, 
to  wear  nasty,  ugly  boots. 

BOTTER,  V.  n.  to  make  hoots. 

BOTTIEK  [bo-ti6]  n.  m.  boot-maker. 

BOTTINE  [bo-ti-n]  n.  t  1.  half-boot; 
i.  lady's  boot;  8.  (surg.)  buskin. 

BOU  [bou]  n.  m.    V.  Bonk. 

BOUAEI)  [bou^r]  n.  m.  (coin.)  ham- 
mer. 

BOUARDER  [bou-ar-d«]  v.  &.  (coin.)  to 
strike  with  Hie  hammer. 

BOUl  [bou-i]  n.  m.   V.  Bohe. 

BOUBIE  [bou-bi]  n.  f.  (orn.)  booby; 
gannet. 

BOUBOU  [bou-bou]  n.  m.  bow-wow. 

BOUC  [bouk]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  goat; 
he-goat;  buck-goat;  ^^  billy-goat; 
i.  goat-skin. 

—  femissaire  |  §,  scape-goat.  Barbe 
le  — ,  1.  (pers.)  goat's  beard ;  2.  (hot) 
ipoat's  beard  (spocies). 

BOUCAGE  [bou-ka-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  bur- 
wt  saadfrage. 

BOUCAN  [boa-kan]  n.  m.  1.  smoking- 
place  (for  meat  or  fish)  ;  2.  gridiron 
for  smoking. 

BOUCANEB  [bou-ka-c«]  v.  a.  to  smoke 
{mejit,  fish). 

BOUCANEE,  V.  n.  to  hunt  wild 
beasts  for  the  skins. 

BOUCANIEB  [boii-ka-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  t 
tniccaneer  (hunter);  3.  b^tccaneer  (pi- 
I  ate) ;  8.  buccaneer's  gum,,  musket. 

liUlJCARO  [bou-ka-r6]  n.  m.  boucaro 
lindian  odoriferous  earth). 

BOICASSIN  fbo..-ka  •!..]  n.  m.  boca- 


BOUCAUT  [bou-k<>]  n.  m.  (for  dry- 
goods)  1.  cask  ;  2.  hogshead. 

BOtJCHE  fbou-th]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  moudi ; 
2.  I  mmith  ;  Upn  ;  tongue ;  voice  ;  3. 
victuals  ;  lining  ;  eating  ;  4  cooks 
(of  the  sovereign) ;  5.  (of  canals,  rivers) 
mouth;  6.  (artil.)  mouth;  7.  (artil.) 
(of  cannons)  mri^le  ;  8.  (man.)  moutli. 

—  beante,  with  open  mouth  ;  1  gap- 
ing ;  bonne  — ,  tidbit;  la  bonne  — , 
the  last  hit ;  —  doucereuse,  mealy- 
mouthedness ;  —  close,  cousue  1  keep 
counsel !  keep  it  to  yourself  !  —  fendue 
jusqu'aux  oreilles,  =.from  ear  to  ear; 

—  friande,  sweet-^. ;  —  impure, ,/?>?4?  =; 

—  toujours  prete  a  dire  des  injures,  § 
fovl  = ;  —  tendre  (of  horses)  soft,  mealy 
= ;  —  de  chaleur,  opening  for  hot-air  ; 

—  k  fen,  jnece  of  ordnance;  —  de  miel, 
m.ealy-mouthedness ;  —  k  — ,  face  to 
face.  Ceinture  de  la  — ,  (artil.)  muzzle- 
ring  ;  flux  de  — ,  1.  (med.)  rwnning 
from  the  —;  2.  JE^  gift  of  the  gab; 
maladie  de  la  — ,  1.  disease  of  Oie  = ;  2. 
(veter.)  carney ;  munitions  de  — ,  (mil.) 
provisions;  officiers  de  la  — ,  king's, 
queen's  cooks.  A  —  beante,  ouverte, 
vnth  open  =;  a  double  — ,  dmihle- 
mouthed  ;  aux  cent  — s,  hundred-mouth- 
ed, tongued  ;  muni,  pourvu  de  — ,  mouth- 
ed. De  — ,  by  word  of=:  Avoir  la  — 
amfere,  mauvaise,  to  ha/ve  a  bitter,  disa- 
greeable taste  in  o.'s=.;  avoir  la  —  dure, 
?man.)  to  be  hard-moutlied  ;  avoir  la  — 
iriande,  to  hame  a  sweet  = ;  avoir  la  — 
large,  to  be  wide-mout/ied ;  'avoir  k  la  — , 
to  ha/ve  (words)  in  o.'s  = ;  avoir  la  — 
doucereu.se,to  he  mealy-mouthed;  n'avoir 
ni  —  ni  eperon,  (of  horses)  to  feel  neither 
hit  nor  spur ;  clore  la  —  ^  (  F.  Fermer 
la  —  k);  dire  tout  ce  qui  vient  A  la  — ,to 
say  whatever  comes  uppermost  •  etre 
dans  toutes  les  — s,  to  be  in  eneryhody's 
=  :  6tre  sur  sa  —,tohea  glutton;  6tre 
fort  en  — ,  (of  horses)  to  be  hard-mouth- 
ed; falre  bonne  — ,  to  lea/ve  a  good  taste 
in  the  mouth ;  faire  la  petite  — ,  to  be 
difficult  to  please ;  ^  to  be  particular ; 
faire  la  petite  —  de,  sur  q.  ch.,  not  to 
speak  freely,  ^  out;  ne  point  faire  la 
petite  —  de  q.  ch.,  not  to  mince  the  mat- 
ter ;  falre  la  —  en  coeur,  to  purse  up,  to 
screw  up  o.'s  mouth ;  fermer  la  —  k  q. 
u.,  1.  J  §  to  shut  a.  o.'s  = ;  2.  |  §  to  close, 
to  seal  o.'s  lips ;  to  pose  a.  o. ;  to  run 
a.  o.  down, ;  mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
put  (words)  into  a.  o.'s  = ;  porter  de  — 
en  — ,  to  mouth  about;  prendre  sur  sa 
— ,  to  stint  o.'s  self;  prendre  un  bain  de 
— ,  (med.)  to  rviise  out,  to  wash  out  o.'s 
= ;  se  rincer  la  — ,  to  rinse  out,  to  wash 
out  o.'«=;  traitor  q.  u.  a  —  que  veux- 
tu,  to  entertain  a.  o.  hospitably;  to 
feast  a.  o.  to  his  heart's  co7itent ;  faire 
venir  I'eau  4  la  —  i  q.  il,  to  make  a.  o.'s 
=  water. 

BOUCH]fiE  [bou-.h«]  n.  t  mouthful. 

D"une  seule  — ,  at  a  ■=..  Faire  une  — 
de,  to  make  a  =  of;  ne  faire  qu'une  -  - 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  swallow  a.  o.up;  to  beat 
a.  o.  with  earn,  in  a  trice. 

BOUCHER  [bou-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  to  stop; 
to  stop  up ;  2.  to  block  up ;  3.  to  ob- 
struct; to  he  obstructive  of;  ^  to  stuff 
up  ;  4.  (with  a  cork)  to  cork ;  5.  (with  a 
wall)  to  wall  up. 

Se  —  le,  la,  les...,  to  stop  up  o.'s... 

BoucHE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Bott- 
oher)  1.  (of  bottles)  corked;  2.  §  (pers.) 
stunted. 

Non  — ,  ( F  senses)  1.  unsto2)ped;  2. 
unobstructed. 

BOUCHER,  n.  m.  I  §  butdier. 

Garfon  — ,  =  -boy.  De  — ^,  ||  §  but- 
cherly. 

BOUCHi:RE  [bo.i-.iiJ-r]  n.  1 1.  butcher 
(woman) ;  2.  butcher's  wife. 

BOUCHERIE  [bou-rii-ri]  n.  C 1.  slaugh- 
ter-house ;  shambles  ;  2.  butcher's 
slwp;  8.  butcher's  stall;  4  butchery 
(trade)  ;  6.  §  shambles ;  slaughter ; 
butchery. 

Aller  k  la  — ,  1.  ||  (of  animals)  to  go  to 
the  sloAighter-Jiouse  ;  2.  §  (pers.'  Co  goto 
Hie  butcher's ;  Z.%to  go  to  tho  shatn-  i 
hies ;  to  go  to  slaughter.  i 

BOUCHE-TROU  [bou-ih-tron]  n.  Til., 
pi  — e  (b.  s.)  substitute  (one  who  tJiV«»  1 


the  place  of  a  person  unexpectedly  IncW' 
pacitated  fi-ora  attending  to  his  duties). 
BOUCHOIR    [bou-shcar]   n.   m.   (of  «D 

oven)  stopper. 

BOUCHON  [bou-.h6n]  n.  m.  1.  stopper; 
2.  cork;  3.  t  (pers.)  dear;  darling; 
4  (of  gi-ass,  hay,  straw)  ^Bisp ;  5.  \iA 
linen)  packet;  6.  (of  public  honscsj 
bush  (sign);  7.  puhlic-luruse ;  8.  (fish,; 
bobber. 

—  de  bois,  plug  ;  —  de  bouteille,  bot' 
tie-stopper;  —  de  linge,  rag-^;  — dc 
verre,  glass-stopper ;  —  a  vis,  screw- 
cap.  Tailledes — s,  cork-cutting.  Metlno 
en  — ,  to  rumple  (linen) ;  mettre  un  —  k,- 
1.  to  stopper  ;  to  put  a  stopper  in ;  2. 
to  cork  ;  to  put  a  cork  in  ;  oter  le  — , 

1.  to  take  the  stopper  out;  2.  to  w*- 
cork;  to  take  the  cork  out;  faire  sau- 
ter  le  — ,  to  uncork  (a  bottle  with  noise). 

BOUCHONNER  [bou-sho-n«]  v.  a.  t 
to  rub  dawn  (a  horse);  2.  to  ru/m/ple 
(linen) ;  8.  +  to  caress  (a  child) ;  to 
fondle. 

BOUCHONNIEE  [bou-«l.o-ni«]  n.  m. 
cofk-cutter. 

BOUCHOT  [bou-Bho]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
craiol. 

BOUCLE  fx"  iki]  n.  C  1.  buckU;  2. 
ring ;  3.  ear-ring ;  4  ^of  a  door)  knocker 
(round)  ;  rapper  ;  5.  (of  the  hair)  Gitrl : 
lock ;  6.  (of  the  hair)  ringlet;  7.  (arch.) 
knocker;  8.  (nav.)  ring;  9.  (nav.)  (o* 
port-holes)  staple. 

1 .  —  lie  Soulier,  sAoe-biickle  ;  —  de  culotte,  h%»t- 
buckle.  3.  — »  de  diainant  ou  d'or,  diamond  or 
gold  ear-rings. 

—  a  I'anglaise,  en  tire-bouchon,  ring- 
let; —  d'oreille,  ear-ring.  Lier  avoc 
une  — ,  to  buckle  up ;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
curl,  to  «M^  fhair)  in  curl. 

BOUCLER  [bou-ki«]  V.  a  1.  to  buckle; 

2.  to  buckle  up ;  8.  to  rin^  (put  a  riiu; 
to) ;  4  to  curl  (the  hair) ;  5.  to  curl  th« 
hair  of{&.  o.) 

BouoLK,  K,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Bow- 

OLER. 

Non  — ,  1.  rmbuckled ;  2.  unringod, ; 
8.  (of  hair)  uncurled.  Aux  cheveux  — f , 
curly-headed,  curly-pated.  Qui  a  let 
cheveux  — s,  curly-headed ;  ourl^- 
pated. 

Sk  Botjcler,  pr.  v.  to  curl  o.'s  hair. 

BOUCLER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  hair)  to  owl  ■ 
2.  (mas.)  to  swell  ottt  of  the  vertical. 

BOUCLIER  [bou-kU-fi]  n.  m.  l.||  shield  ; 
buckler;  2.  %  shield;  buckler;  protec- 
tion ;  defence ;  3.  (ich.)  lump-fish. 

Levee  de  — s,  1. 1  (Rom.  hist)  raising 
of  bucklers;  2.  §  rising  in  arms.  En 
— ,  (bot)  buckler-shaped.  Faire  un  — 
de  son  corps  ^  q.  u.,  to  shield  a.  o.  with 
o.'s  person  ;  faire  une  lev6e  de  — s  §,  to 
rise  in^arm^s;  to  rise.  Non  couv<»rt 
jw  nn  — ,  imshielded. 

B0UDDHI8ME  [bou-di.-m]  n.  ul 
Buddhism. 

BOUDDHISTE  [bou-dis-t]  p.  n.  ii 
Bitddhist. 

BOUDEE  [bon-d«]  v.  n.  1.  (a,  a£)  to 
pout;  2.  (coNTEE,  loitK)  to  sulk;  to  bf. 
sulky ;  3.  (dominoes)  not  to  he  able  to 
play  ;  4  (hort)  to  be  stunted. 

—  centre  son  ventre,  to  sulk,  to  be 
sulky  toith  o.'s  victuals.  Ne  pas  — ,  (  F 
senses)  to  be  ready  to  repel  an  attack ; 
en  boudant  1.  pouting ;  2.  sulkily. 

BOUDER,  v.  a.  1.  to  pout  at,  upon ; 
2.  to  sulk  with ;  to  be  sidky  with. 

Se  botjder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  sulk  with  eacl 
other;  2,  to  be  cool  Unoards  each 
other. 

BOUDEEIE  [bon-d-ri]  n.  i  1.  potrt 
4ng :  2.  (action)  suiting :  a  (etate)  jnil 
kiness 

BOUDF  ■  -E  [bou-deur,  eu-i]  iklj,  i 
pouting     • 

Hum:  *ulkiness. 

BO^  ;    SE,  n.  £  per<>c*< 

that 

F  :;tort:lk. 

1.  '■'■    ^.    m.  \.    blacA 

iw'nt'iu.  "t,.  •  jru.(Tdtnff :  pudding, 
:.  '.'^i\;  curl  •  ..  roU^r;  4  portman 
t:- r-  ;  &,  '  ;«cks)  bel'-i^ring ;  C 
•••.^h  I  '  ',-  V.  {r.i^y  )  y/udding ;  f 
.  .voollcn  dian.- 


%' 


Tl 


Bon 


BOU 


aou 


a  Dial;  auii'ile;  «fee;  ?  fcve ;  efete;  ^je;  ill;  J  lie;  omol;  (imole;  dmort;  -msuc;  wsfire;  cut  jour; 


—  bUuic,  wJiUe  pudding;   —  nolr, 

BOUDINAGE  [bou-di-nn-j]  n.  m.  (spin.) 
roving;  slubhing. 

BOUDINE  [bou-di-n]  n.  C  (glass.)  hwni; 
hnot 

BOUDINER  [oou-di-n^]  V.  a.  (spin.)  to 
rove;  to  dub. 

BOUDINEU-R  [bou-di-neur]  n.  m.  SE, 
^«-«]  n.  f.  (spin.)  rover  ;  sluober. 

BOUDINIEE  [bou-di-ni6]  n.  m.  Uack- 
fmddmg  maker. 

BOUDINIEKE  fbou-di-niJ-r]  n.  C  1. 
pUick-pudding  maker ;  2.  (culin.)  JiU- 
er;  little,  fxmnel. 

BOUDINOIR  [bon-di-noar]  n.  m.  (spin.) 
rowng-frame ;  dubhing-machvne. 

BOUDOIE  [bou-doar]  n.  m.  boudoir 
(private  room). 

BOUE  (bou)  n.  1 1.  mud;  2.  mire;  8. 
dirt ;  4.  (of  ink)  sediment. 

—  des^  rues,  1.  street-m.iid ;  2.  road- 
chmg.  Ame  de  — ,  (  V.  Ame)  ;  cervelle 
de — ,  clay-brained;  stupid;  couleur 
de  la  — ,  1.  mud-color  ;  2.  muddiness  ; 
masse  de  — ,  clod ;  tas  de  — ,  heap  of 
dirt.  De  couleur  de  — ,  z= -colored; 
muddy.  Couvrir  de  — ,  to  cover  with 
= ;  to  imid  ;  convert  de  — ,  mniddy  ; 
ensevelir  dans  la  — ,  to  bury  in  tlie  =, 
mire;  to  mud;  jeter  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
throw  dirt  upon  a.  o. ;  6ter  la  —  (de), 
to  remove  the  dirt  (from)  ;  tlrer  q.  u.  de 
U  — ,  1.  I  to  take  a.  o.  out  of  the  =, 
mwre;  2.  §  to  take  a.  o.  out  of  tlie  gut- 
ter, kennel;  to  take  a.  o.  from  the  dirt, 
thj  dwng-hill. 

B0U£E  [bou-«]  n.  C  (nav.)  buoy. 

—  de  r:&tat,  government,  public  = ; 
—  de  sauvetage,  Ufe-  = ;  — de  sauvetage 
pour  la  nuit,  floating -light. 

BOUEUR  [bou-eur]  n.  in.  scwvenger ; 
dustm^an. 

BOUEU-X,  SE  [bou-en,  i]  adj.  1.  mxid- 
dy:  2.  miry;  dirty;  3.  bad;  foul. 

Ecriture  boueuse,  thick  writing ; 
efctampe  boueuse,  engraving  with  spots 
qf  iruc;  impression  boueuse,  foul  im- 
•pression. 

BOUFFANT,  E  [bou-fan,  t]  adj. 
pwffed. 

BOUFFANTE  [bou-ffin-t]  n.  fl  t  hoop; 
ftiHhingale. 

BOUFFARDE  [bou-far-d]  n.  C  "6om/- 
farde"  (pipe). 

BOUFFE  [bou-f  ]  n.  m.  1.  luffoon  (of 
the  Italian  tlieatre) ;  2.  — s,  Italian  thea- 
tre (of  Paris). 

BOUFF^E  [bou-K]  n.  £  1.  1  puff  (of 
■wind,  etc.);  2.  (whiff;  S.fzMne;  4  %flt 
(temporary  attack). 

—  de  vent,  (nav.)  gust  of  wind ;  gust. 
Par  —8,  (  V.  senses)  by  fits;  by  fits  and 
starts. 

BOUFFER  [bou-f«]  V.  n.  1. 1  (de,  with) 
to  swell ;  2.  1  W  swell  out ;  3.  to  puff; 
to  puff  up  ;  4:.  -T-to  eat  with  avidity  ; 
6.  (of  bread)  to  rise;  6.  (mas.)  to  swell. 

Faire  — ,  to  swell;  to  swell  out. 

BOUFFER,  V.  a.  (butch.)  to  How 
(meat.) 

BOUFFETTE  [boa-fi-t]  n.  f  1.  bow 
(of  ribbon) ;  2.  ear-knot 

BOUFFI,  E  [boa-fi]  adj.  (de,  viith)  1. 
I  §  swoU^n;  2.  B  bloated;  puffed;  puff- 
ed up;  8.  §  (of  language,  style)  inflated  ; 
turgid;  4.  0>ot)  turgid. 

BOUFFIB  [bou-fir]  V.  a  (de,  icUh)  1. 
I  §  to  swell;  2.  1  to  bloat;  to  puff;  to 
pufftip ;  3.  §  to  inflate. 

BOUFFIR,  V.  n.  SI.  to  stoeU;  2.  to 
hccome,  1  to  get  bloated  ;  to  be  puffed 
np. 

BOUFFI88UEE  [bou-fl-iu-r]  n.  C  1.  B  § 
eweliing  ;  2. 1  bloatedness  ;  puffing  up  ; 
B.  $  (of  language,  style)  tu/rgidness;  tur- 
gidity;  bombast;  fustian. 

Avec  — ,(y.  senses)  §  turgii" 


BOUFFON   [bou-fon]   n.  m.  NE  [o-n] 

(pers.)  buffoon;  fool;   2.  (th.) 

buffoone)~y ;  8.  (of  old  comedy)  vice  ;  4. 


(of  the  drama)  cUncn  ■  b.  (of  princes) 
jester;  fool. 

Falre  le  — ,  to  plnv  the  .  fbon  ;  falre 
on  —  de,  to  make  a  r-^Jfoo  -f;  servir 
io  — ,  to  6<»  o  laugh*pa-stock,      X 

BOUFFON.  NE,  <««.  1.  huj,  .  s^  ; 
•  biffiHtn  ;  2.  /acetious;  droli ;  ^j  >  y. 
72 


BOUTFONNER  [bou-fo-ni]  v.  n.  to 
play  the  buffoon. 

BOUFFUNNERIE  [bou-fo-n-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
buffoonery  ;  2.  practical  joke. 

BOUGE  [bou-j]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  1.  closet 
(near  a  room) ;  2.  holt  (small  and  dirty 
lodging);  3.  (o' casks)  bulge;  4.  cowry 
(African  &  Indian  coin). 

BOUGEOIR  rbou-joar]  n.  m.  1.  taper- 
stand  ;  2.  chamber,  flat  candlestick. 

BOUGER  [bou-j^i  V.  n.  (de,  from)  to 
stir  ;  to  m^ove  ;^to  oudge  ;  ffW^  to  wag. 

Ne  pas  — ,  not  to  = ;  7wt  to  wag  a 
hair;  ne  pas  plus  —  qu'ime  bflche,  to 
stir  no  more  than  a  post.  —  de  chez 
soi,  to  stir  abroad,  out. 

BOUGETTE  [bou-j6-t]  n.  f  t  budget 


*& 


BOUGIE  [bou-ji]  n.  C  1.  waaa-candle; 
waos-light;  2.  (small)  wax-taper;  ta- 
per ;  3.  (surg.)  bougie. 

—  fllee,  d'allume,  wax-taper;  taper; 
—  medicinale,  medicated  candle.  Fa- 
bricant  de  — s,  wax-chandler ;  pain  de 
— ,  woiB-taper.  Aux  — s.  by  wax- 
lights. 

BOUGIER  [bou-ji-«]  V.  a.  to  wax. 

BOUGONNEE  [bou.go-n«]  v.  n.  to 
gru/mble. 

BOUGRAN  [bou-gran]  n.  m.  |  Uzk- 
ram  (cloth). 

BouiLLAis,  ind.  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

BOUILLIE. 

BouiLLANT,  pres.  p. 

BOUILLANT,  E  fbou-ian,  t*]  adj.  1.  | 
boiling ;  2.  |  boiling  hot;  scalding  hot; 
burning ;  3.  %flery;  impetuous;  "jf  hot; 
4.  §  (pers.)  hot-headed. 

Tout  — ,  boiling  hot;  scalding  hot; 
J^°  piping  hot. 

BOUILLE  [bou-i*]  n.  f.  fisherman'' s 
pole ;  fishing-'pole  ;  pole. 

BouiLLE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

BOUILLIK. 

BOUILLER  [bou-ifi*]  V.  a.  (fish.)  to 
disturb  with  a  pole. 

BOUILLERIE  [bou-i-ri*]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 
boilery. 

BOUILLEUR  [bon-iefir*]  n.  m.  (steam- 
eng.)  boiler-tube. 

BOUILLI  [bou-i*]  n.  m.  boiled  beef 

BOUILLIE  [bou-i*]  n.  f.  1.  pap  (for 
children);  2.  iMsty-pudding ;  3.  (paper 
man.)  pulp. 

8'en  aller  en  — ,  (of  meat)  to  boil 
away.  Faire  de  la  —  pour  les  chats  §, 
to  labor  in  vain;  to  lose  o.'s  labor; 
nourrir  de  — ,  to  feed  with  pap. 

BOUILLIR  [bou-ir*]  v.  n.  irr.  (bouil- 
lant;  BOUILLI ;  ind.  pres.  bous;  noits 
BOUILLONS ;  subf.  pres.  bouille).  1.  \  to 
boU;  2.  (of  the  blood)  to  boil;  3.  §  (de, 
wiith)  to  bum. 

3.  La  l^te  me  bout,  my  head  burus ;  —  d'impa- 
tience,  to  bum  with  impatience. 

—  k  gros  bouillons,  to  boil  fast;  — 
doucement,  k  petits  bouillons,  1.  to  = 
gently;  2.  to  simmer.  Action  de  faire 
— ,  1.  boiling;  2.  decoction  (action). 
Pouvoir  etre  bouilli,  to  be  deeoctible. 

BouiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  boiled;  2.  (of 
leather)  waxed. 

Non  — ,  unboiled.  Faire  — ,  to  make 
boil;  2.  to  boil;  3.  to  boil  down;  faire  — 
k  demi,  to  parboil;  faire  —  I'eau,  to 
make  tlie  water  boil;  tornake  the  kettle 
boU.  L'eau  bout,  1.  the  water  boils;  2. 
the  kettle  boils. 

BOUILLIR,  V.  a.  t  to  boU. 

—  du  lait  a  q.  u.  §,  to  please  a.  o.  (by 
saying  a.  th.  agreeable). 

BOUILLOIRE  [bou-ioa-r*]  n.  £  1.  ket- 
tle; tea-kettle;  2.  (large)  boiler. 

Mettre  la  —  au  feu,  to  put  tJie  =  on. 

BOUILLON  [boa-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  1  bub- 
ble (of  a  liquid  in  ebullition)  2.  1  bubble 
(of  air);  3.  ripple;  4  1  soup;  clear 
broth ;  broth ;  5.  |  cup,  plate  of  soup  ; 
6.  II  tea  (decoction  of  meat  or  herbs) ;  7.  § 
ebullition;  burst;  transport;  8.  (of  la- 
dles' dresf»)  puff. 

1.  Le»  premiers — t  de  la  colore,  the  first  ebulli- 
tions of  anger. 

—  clair,  16ger,  thin  ioup;  —  coup6, 
=  weakened  with  water;  —  maip'e, 
vegetable  =;  —  pointu  ^,  clyster;  — en 
Uiblette  portable  = ;  —  d'eau,  low  jet 
d'eau;  —  de  pouict,   chicken  broth; 


—  de  veau,  veal  tea.  Tablette  de  —  ■ 
cake  of  portable  =.  Boire  un  — ,  1.  j 
(in  bathing)  to  Sicallow  a  mouthful;  2.  J 
to  put  up  imth  a  loss ;  etre  au  — ,  6tro 
reduit  au  — ,  to  take  nothing  but  =.  II 
n'y  faut  qu'un  ou  deux,  deux  oa  tK^ 
— 8,  it  must  just  boil. 

BOUILLON -BLANC  [bou-iSn-blan^l  D 
m.  (bot.)  m,ullein;  yellow,  greatrViMtt 
mullein;  cote's  lu/ngwort;  laili/'a  jto- 
glove ;  sheplierds  club. 

BOUILLONNANT,  E  [bou-io-nin,  t»] 
adj.  bubbling. 

BOUILLONNEMENT  [bon-io-n-min*! 
n.  m.  1.  I  bubbling ;  bubbling  up;  2.  | 
gushing  out ;  3.  §  (de,  ioith)  boiling. 

BOUILLONNER  [bou-io-n«*]  v.  n.  L 
I  to  bubble ;  to  bubble  tip;  2. 1  to  ripple  ' 
3.  II  to  gush  out;  4.  §  (de,  with)  to  boil; 
to  boil  up ;  H).  %to  boil  over. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  =.;  I.to  ripple. 

BOUILLONNER,  v.  a.  to  put  puffs  tc 
(a  lad)  "<»  garment). 

BouriLONs,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  lit 

pi.  of  BoUILLIR. 
BOUILLOTTE    [bou-i-o-t*!    n.    £     V. 

BOUILLOIRE. 

BOUILLOTTE,  n.  £  "bouillotte" 
(game  of  cards). 

B0UIS8E  [bou-i-.]  n.  £  glasdngsiiek 
(of  shoe-makers). 

BOUJARON  [bou-ja-ron]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
giU. 

BOULAIE  [bou-W]  n.  £  $  plantation 
of  birch. 


BOULANG-ER  [bou-Ian-j«]  n.  m.  ] 
[4-r]  n.  £  1.  baker;  2.  baker's  wife. 


BOULANGER    [bou-laii-i«] 
bakers)  to  make  bread 


D.    (of 


BOULANGER,  v.  a.  ,«>  make  bread. 

BOULANGERIE  [  bou-lan-j-ri  ]  n.  C 
1.  bread-making ;  baker's  busine«a, 
trade;  2.  biscuit-making;  8.  bak&- 
house  (of  public  establishment*  or  pri- 
vate houses) ;  4  baker's  shop ;  bakery. 

BOULE  [bou-l]  n.  £  1.  ball;  2.  ftoM 
(spherical  body);  3.  ^  scone*  (head) 
pate  ;  4  vote ;  5.  (play)  bowl. 

—  noire,  black  ball  (vote);  —  i. 
neige,  (bot.)  gelder  rose;  snow-iall^ 
tree;  —  d'or,  (bot)  globe-flower.  Jco 
de  — ,  1.  bowl,  bowls;  2.  bowling- 
green ;  bowUng-grovmd.  Joueurde  — 
bowler.  A  —  vue,  i  la  —  vue,  precipi- 
tately; hastily.  Avoir  la  — ,  (play)  to 
play  first ;  jouer  i  la  — ,  to  play  at 
bowls.  Se  mettre  en  — ,  to  gather  u.'e 
self  up. 

BOULE  AU  [boa-14]  n.  m.  (bot)  birch; 
birch-tree. 

De  — ,  birchen. 

BOULEDOGUE  [bou-l-do-g]  n.  m. 
bull-dog. 

BOULEE  [bou-U]  v.  n.  (of  pigeons)  to 
pout. 

BOULET  [bou-W]  n.  m.  1.  (of  cannon) 
bullet;  ball ;  shot;  2.  (of  horses) /e<toc*- 
joint;  pastem-jovnt ;  3.  dragging  a 
cannon  ball  (military  punishment) ;  4 
(vet)  boulet. 

—  coupe,  (nav.)  angel  shot;  — s  en- 
chaln6s,  chain  =.•  —  mort,  spent  ball , 

—  Tame,  (artil.)  1.  cross  bar  = ;  stang 
ball;  double-headed  shot;  2.  (nav.) 
angel  shot;  —  rouge,  red  hot  =,  ball; 

—  a  deux  t&tes,  cha4.n  bullet;  double- 
headed  bar  =.  Coup  de  — ,  bullet-:^  • 
= ;  pare  a  — b,  (nav.)  shot-locker.  Char 
ger  a  — s,  (artil.)  to  shot;  condamner  mi 
— ,  to  condemn  to  drag  a  cannon-ball ;  ■ 
trainer  le  — ,  to  drag  a  cannon-ball. 

BOULET^  [bou-l-t«]  adj.  (vet)  (d 
horses)  boulet  (having  the  fetlock  or  pns- 
tern  joint  bent  forward,  out  of  its  nat- 
ural position). 

BOULETTE  [bou-lfe-t]  n.  £  1.  J  baU 
(small  ball  of  the  crura  of  broad,  of  paper, 
of  wax,  etc.);  2.  poison-ball ;  3.  l  <,cb  (to 
fatten  poultry);  4  1  §  blunder;  5.  1 
(bot)  blue,  Frmtch,  globe  daisy  (to 
fatten  poultry);  6.  (culin.)  ball. 

—  bleue,  (bot)  blu^e,  Frenon,  globe 
daisy;  grosse  — ,  1.  large  ball;  2.  f 
egregious  blunder.  —  de  viande,  meat- 
ball;  force  meat-ball. 

BOULEUX  Fbou-ie  ]  n.  ra.  1.  !  \eam' 
hack:  stubby  horse  •  2  $  (peib)  ptoo 
der ;  drudge. 


BOU                                                     BOU 

Bon 

OMJoftte;  eujen;  ^iijeilno;  «*pewr;  ofipan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  wibrun;  *11  Uq. 

•gn  iiq. 

an  Don  — ,  1. 1  a  cood  hack;  2.  §  a 
were  plodder,  drudge. 

BOULEVARD  [bou-1-var]  n.  m.  1.  t 
(mil.)  bulwark  ;  rampart;  2.  §  buhoark 
(security) ;  3.  1  boulevard  (walk). 

Fortifier  par  des  — s,  to  bulwark. 

BOUL'eVART    [Sou-l-var]    n.   m.    V. 

BOULKVARD. 

BOULEVERS:^  E  [bou-l-rAr-i*]  adj. 
in  a  state  of  distraction. 

BOULEVERSEMENT  [bou-l-rir-^ 
Luto]  Tj.  m.  1.  I  overthrow  ;  overtit/rn ;  2. 

XI  turning  upside  down ;  8.  §  over- 
r<no  ;  subversion  ;  4  §  extreme  con- 
fusion; disorder. 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  (F.  senses)  aver- 
thrmeer :  subverter. 

BOULEVERSER  [bou-l-vir-.«]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  throw  dmiyi~ ;  2.  J  to  upset ;\^lto 
turn  upside  dmon ;  ff^~  to  turn  topmj- 
twrvy;  4.  §  to  overtlirow ;  to  overturn  ; 
to  subvert;  gW"  to  upset;  5.  §  fe>  %t,n- 
settle ;  to  throw  into  extreme  confusion, 
disorder;  6.  §  to  distract  (a.  o.);  to 
drive  distracted;  7.  §  to  disturb  (a. 
tn.) ;  to  t?'Oiible ;  to  agitate ;  to  derange  ; 
8.  J^S^  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  out  of  sorts. 


BOULEVUE  [boa-l-T^], 

k—,k\&  — , precipitately ,  ,^^.^y. 

BOULIEB  [boa-U6]  n.  m.  (fish.)  bag- 
net. 

BOULIMIE  [bou-U-mn  n.  i:  (med.)  6t*- 
Umia ;  canine,  iasatiaole  appetite. 

BOULIN  [bou-iin]  n.  m.  1.  pigeon- 
hole; 2.  (mas.)  putlog-hole;  3.  (mas.) 
iwtlog. 

BOULINE  [bou-U-n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  bow- 
One;^,  gantlet. 

Grande  — ,  —  de  la  grande  voile,  matn- 
bmcline.  — de  misaine,  fore-bowline  ; 
—  de  revers,  lee-boicUne.  Branche  de 
— ,  cringle.  AUer  k\&—,to  sail  close 
to  the  wiiul  •  courir  la  — ,  to  run  the 
<Kmtlet. 

BOULINER  [bou-H-n«]  V.  a.  (aar.)  to 
.VmI  (a  sail)  windAjoard. 

-  les  voiles,  to  haul  into  the  wind. 
BOULINER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail  close 

X'  the  wind. 

BOULINGRIN  [bon-lin-gnn]  n.  m. 
loAJon ;  grass-plot ;  green  sward. 

BOULINIER  [bou-U-ni«]  n.  m.  +  plyer. 

Bon  — ,  good  = ;  manvais  — ,  bad  = ; 
leeward  ship. 

BOULOIR  [bou-ioar]  n,  ni.(ma8.)  lorry. 

BOULON  [bou-lon]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
boU;  2.  pin. 

—  a  vis,  screw-bolt  Chasser  un  — , 
to  drive  a  bolt. 

BOULONAIS,  E  [boa-io-n*, «]  adj.  of 
Boulogne. 

BOULONAIS,  p.  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 
tive of  Boulogne. 

BOULONNER  [boo-io-n«]  v.  n.  (tech.) 

1.  to  bolt;  2.  to  pin. 

BOUQUER  [bou.k«]  v.  a  t  5  1.  I  to 
make  submit;  2.  §  to  compel;  to  force. 

BOUQUER,  V.  n.  t  ^  (of  children  or 
monkeys  made  to  kiss  a.  th.)  to  kiss  vn- 
fjoillingly ;  2.  to  submit;  to  truckle. 

BOUQUET  [bou-kJl  n.  m.  1.  bvm^sh ; 

2.  nosegay;  bunch  of  flowers;  S.  §  ode, 
son/ret  (on  a  birth-day  or  saint's  day) ;  4 
$  presmtt  (on  a  birth-day  or  saint's  day) ; 
5.  (of  flowers,  grass,  or  trees)  tuft;  6.  (of 
frnit  not  in  bunches)  cluster  ;  7.  (of  hair) 


tuft;  8.  (of  precious  stones)  bouqtiet; 
(of  straw)  toisp;  10.  (of  trees)  cluster; 
11.  (of  wine)  bouquet;  12.  (of  feathers) 
plums;  13.  (fire- works)  bouquet;  gi- 
rao'^^;  14  — s,  (pi.)  (vet.)  scab;  scurf 
'Qixn  the  snout  of  she«p). 

t.  T/u  —  d«  ceriies,  a  bunch  of  eherries. 

—  parfalt,  (Fi  senses)  (hot)  sweet- 
wUliam.  En  — ,  (F.  senses)  tufted. 
Avoir  — ,  to  be  racy ;  diviser,  ordonner, 
r6imrtir  en  — ,  (  F  senses)  to  tuft ;  Her 
en—,  (F  senses)  to  bunch;  orner  de 
—9,  (  F  senses)  to  tuft ;  r^server  q.  ch. 
pour  le  bouquet,  to  reserve,  to  keep  a. 
U>..for  the  last;  8em6  de  — s,  (  F  senses) 
tufted. 

BOUQUET!  EB  [boti-k-ti«]  n.  va.flowr 
^r-ease. 

BOUQUETi:fcBE    [bou-k-UJ  rl    n.    t 


flower-girl,  flower-woman  (that  sells 
nosegays). 

BOUQUETIN  [bou-k-tin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
vdld  goat. 

BOUQUIN  [bou-kin]  n.  m.  1.  old  he- 
goat;  2.  buck-hare ;  8.  ^  (b.  s.)  old-book. 

Vieux  — ,  old  book. 

BOUQUINER  [bou-ki-n«]  V.  n.  1.  (of 
hares)  to  cover ;  2.  1  to  hmil  after  old 
books ;  8.  5  to  read  old  books. 

BOUQUINERIE  [bou-ki-n-ri]  n.  f.  1 1 

1.  heo/p  of  old  books;  2.  old-book  trade. 
BOUQUINEUR  [bou-ki-neur]  n.  m.  1 

JuuMter  after  old  books. 

BOUQUINISTE  [boa-ki-iii»-t]  n.  m. 
dealer  in  old  books. 

BOUBACAN  [bou-rs-kan]  n.  m.  bar- 
racan. 

BOURBE  [bonr-b]  n.  t  mire,  mud  (of 
the  country,  or  of  the  bottom  of  stagnant 
water). 

8'enfoncer  dans  la  — ,  to  mire. 

BOURBEU-X,  8E  [bour-beu,  ei-z]  vV 
miry  ;  muddy  ;  spuishy. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unmiry.  Dep6. 
— ,  {min.)  peat ;  ^  ^tat-moss. 

BOURBIER  [boui  bifi]  n.  m.  1.  slough; 

2.  mire;  miid. 

8'engager  dans  le  — ,1.  to  get  into  the 
slough  ;  to  stick  in  the  mire  ;  se  mettre 
dans  un  —  §,  to  get  into  difficulty, 
trouble ;  to  get  o.'s  self  into  a  scrape  ; 
tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  fall  into  the  mire. 

BOURBILLON  [bour-bi-isn*]  n.  m. 
(med.)  (of  an  abscess)  core. 

BOURBONISTE  [bour-bo-nU-t]  a4j. 
(Fr.  hist)  Bourbonist 

BOURBONISTE,  p.  n.  m.  C  (Fr.  hist) 
Bourbonist ;  partisan  of  the  Bourbons. 

BOURCER  [bour-t«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
brail ;  to  dew  up. 

BOURCETTE.  n.  f.  F  Mache. 

BOURDAINE,   BOURDilNE, 

B0URGJ:NE     [bour-d4-n,    bour-j^-n]    n.  £ 

(bot)  black-berry  bearing  alder ;  ber- 
ry-bearing buck-thorn. 

Bourdaine  blanche,  mMily-tree ;  ^ 
way-faring-tree. 

BOURDALOU  [bour-da-lou]  O.  m.  1. 
hat-band ;  2.  c/upinber  utensil,  pot  (of 
oblong  shape). 

BOURDE  [bour-d]  n.  C  ^fih  (untruth); 
-J-  bouncer ;  -j-  wKapper  ;  -r-  plumper. 

Donner  une  —  i  q.  u.,  to  tell  a.  o.  a 
=.    Donneur  de  — ,  -f-  bouncer. 

BOURDi:NE  [bour-dVn]  n.  f.  F  BouR- 

DAINB. 

BOURDER  [bour^«]  V.  n.  1  to  Jib;  -4- 
to  tell  bouncers  (untruths),  whoppers. 

BOURDEUR  [bour-deur]  n.  m.  ^flb- 
ber;  -i-  bouncer. 

BOURDILLON  [bour.dl-i«n*]  n.  m. 
oak  stave-board. 

BOURDON  [boar-d«n]  n.  m.  walking 
staff;  staff. 

—  de  pelerin,  pilgrim's  staff. 
BOURDON,  n.  m.  1.  great  bM;  ^ 

torn  bell;  2.  (ent)  drone;  drone-fly; 
dorr-beetle;  dorr;  dorrer;  humble- 
bee;  8.  (mus.)  drone;  4  (mus.)  (of  or- 
gans) bourdon;  double  diapason;  5. 
(print)  out. 

Faux  — ,  (mns.)  faux  bourdon.  —  de 
Saint-Jacques,  (hot)  rose-mallows.  Jeu 
de  — ,  (mus.)  base  of  an  organ. 

BOURDONNANT,  E  [bour-do-nan,  t] 
adj.  1.  (of  birds)  humming;  2.  (of  in- 
sects) hvmvming  ;  blitzing. 

BOURDONNEMENT  [boar-do-n-min] 
n.  m.  1.  II  §  (action)  humming  ;  buzeitig  ; 
2.  1  §  hiim,;  buzz;  btiezing  noise;  8. 
(in  the  ears)  tinkling;  tingling;  sing- 
ing ;  noise. 

BOURDONNER  [bonr-do-n*]  V.  n.  1. 
(of  birds)  to  hum  ;  2.  (of  insects)  to  httm  ; 
to  buzz ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  hum ;  to  buzz  ;  4 
(of  drones)  to  drone;  5.  (of  tops)  to 
hum. 

—  lentement,  (  F  senses)  to  drone  out. 
Chose,  personne  qui  bourdonne,  hiwi- 
mer;  buzzer. 

BOURDONNER,  v.  a.  1 1.  II  to  hum; 
2.  to  torment ;  to  pester ;  |ag~  to  bother, 

2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  tu  tormeut,  to  pester  a.  «. 

BOURDONNET    [bour-do-ni]   n.   m. 

(surg.)  dossil.     

BOURDONNEUB    [bonr-do-nefir]   adj. 


1.  (of  birds)  humming;  2.  (of  InsectB) 
humming  ;  buzzing. 

BOURDONNEUB,  n.  m.  1.  (of  birda) 
hummer ;  2.  (of  insects)  hwnvmer  ; 
buzzer  ;  3.  humming-bird. 

BOURG  [bourk]  n.  m.  market-town. 

BOURGADE  [bour-ga^i]  n.  f.  1.  smali 
market-tovm;  2.  long,  straggling  9J2- 
lage. 

BOURGENE,  n.  £  F  Bouedaiiti. 

BOURGEOIS  [bour-joaj  n.  m.  E  [oo-.] 
n.  f.  1.  citizen;  %  f  oitisens ;  3.  com- 
moner  (not  a  nobleman);  4  oiviUan 
(not  a  soldier) ;  6.  master;  mistress  ;  8, 
(law)  burgess;  7.  (com.  nav.)  ship- 
owner; ovmer. 

1 .  Un  —  de  Paris,  a  citizen  of  Parit.  5.  Cea 

ouvriera  furent  cong^dies  par  leur  — ,  these  work- 
men were  discharged  by  their  master. 

Bon  — ,  bonne  — e,  1.  good  citizen;  2. 
(b.  s.)  cit;  petit  — ,  1.  h/umble  oU/izer.i; 

2.  (b.  s.)  mean  citizen. 
BOURGEOIS,  E,  adj.  1.  citizen-like; 

2.  homely ;  8.  private  (of  private  indi- 
viduals) ;  4  plain  (fit  for  families) ; 
family  ;  household  ;  5.  (b.  s.)  common  ; 
vulgar. 

Mani^res  — es,  manners  of  a  eit,  citi- 
zen. 

BOURGEOISEMENT  [bour-joa-^man] 
adv.  1.  in  a  eUizen-Hke  manner;  2. 
homely ;  in  a  homely  manner,  way  ;  8. 
as  a  private  individual. 

BOURGEOISIE  [bour-joa-zl]  n.  C  1. 
citizenship ;  2.  dtisens ;  commonalty ; 
8.  (po\.)freedom  of  the  city. 

Admission  au  droit  de  — ,  enfranchise- 
m,ent;  droit  de  — ,  1.  burghership ;  2. 
freedom  of  the  city.  Conferer  les  droita 
de  —  4,  to  enfranchise;  obtenir  le  droit 
de  — ,  to  take  out  o's freedom. 

BOURGEON  [bour-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
taier;  2.  (hot)  bud;  3.  (hot)  gem;  4. 
pimple  (on  the  face);  5.  (of  vinw) 
sJioot 

— 8  charnus,  (med.)  proud  flesh;  — 
florif6re,  d  fleur,  (bot)  flower-bud ;  — 
fructifure,  h  fruit,  (hot.) flower-bud.  —  ii 
bois,  a  fbnilles,  (bot)  gem ;  —  d'ivrogne, 
(jest)  grog-blossom.  Pousser  des  — e,  io 
put  forth  buds,  gems,  s/toots. 

B6URGE0NNANT,  E  [bour-jo-nan,  i} 
adj.  budding. 

B0URGE0NN:6,  E  [bour.jo-n«]  adj. 
(of  the  face,  forehead,  nose)  pimpled. 

BOURGEONNEMENT  [bonr-jo-n-aiAn] 
n.  m.  (bot)  budding ;  gemmation. 

BOURGEONNER  [bour-jo-n«]  V.  n.  1. 
(agr.)  to  tiller  (send  forth  stems  from  the 
root);  2.  (bot)  to  bud. 

BOURGEONNIER  [b*ur-jo-Ei«]  n.  m. 
(om.)  bulMnch. 

BOURGMESTRE  [bourg-mis-tr]  n.  m. 


BOURGOGNE  (LA)  [ia-bour-go-gn«]  a 
f  (geog.)  Burgundy. 

Vin  de  — ,  = ;  =  wine. 

BOURGOGNE  [bour-go-gn*]  n.  iii. 
Burgundy;  Burgundy-wine. 

B0URGU:6PINE  [bour-gh6-pi-n]  n.  £ 
(bot)  purging  thorn. 

BOURGUIGNON,  NE    [bour-ghl-gndn, 

o-n*]  adj.  Burgundian. 

BOURGUIGNON,  n.  m.  NE,  n. 
Burgim,dian. 

BOURLET  [bonr-14]  n.  m.  F  Bouerb- 

LET. 

BOURN OUS  I  boiir-nou.]  F  BORNOUSBS. 

BOURRACHE  [bou-ra-sh]  n,  £  (bot) 
iorage, 

BOURRADE  [bou-ra-d]  n.  £  1.  (huntj 
snapping  ;  2  blow  with  the  butt-end  qf 
a  musket. 

B0URRA8  [bou-rS]  n.  m.  F  BiniK. 

BOURRASQUE  [bou-ras-kl  n.  f  1. 
squall  of  wind;  squall;  2.  §  more  vio 
lent  attack  (of  a  disease') ;  8.  §  vexation 
(sudden  and  unforeseen) ;  4  ^parovpysn^ 
Jit  of  anger  ;  5.  %fit  of  ill-humor. 

BOURRE  [bou-r]  n.  £  1.  I  hair  (of 
beasts) ;  2.  B  jhck ;  8.  §  trash ;  trutrvp- 
ery;  stuff;  4  (of  fire-arms)  wad;  wcuL 
d/ing;  5.  (hort.)  vine-hud. 

—  lanice,  de  laine,  flock  ofwod;  — 
tontisse,  (cloth.)  ./?oc*;  —  de  8ole,^io« 
vUk;  lit  de  —,flock-beel. 

BOURRfi,  E  [bou.i«2  juy.  atuffed. 

Non  — ,  unstuffed, 

78 


[)T] 


BOU 


BOD 


aniAi;  &  mAle;  e  fee;  efeve;  ^f&te;  rfje;  i\\\  C  tie;  o  mol;  b  mole;  5  mort;  mbuc;  Misfire;  «ntjonr; 


BOURREAD  [bou-r6]  n.  m.  1.  1  eo-sou- 
Koner  ;  Iieadmnan  ;  2.  ||  executioner  ;  ^ 
hangman;  ^^1^  Jack  ketch ;  8.  §  cr^iel 
ureich  ;  brute  ;  4.  §  tormenter. 

—  d'argent,  spendthrift  £tre  le  —  de 
•oi-mfenie,  to  take  no  care  of  one's 
health,  strength  ;  livrer  au  — ,  to  deliver 
O'Ser  to  tlce  ea-ecutioner. 

BOUEEi:E  [bou-rt]  n.  t.  1.  /miaUfag- 
•*,•  2.  (dance)  boree;  8.  (nius.)  baree 

"  BOURRELER  [bon-r-W]  V.  a.  §  to 
goad  ;  to  sting  ;  to  torture ;  to  torment. 

BocKBELE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (of  the 
oonscience)  goaded  ;  gangrened. 

BOUERELERIE  [bour-1-rl]  n.  £  har- 
netts-m-aking  (for  cart-horses). 

BOUREELET  [bour-lfe]  BOURLET, 
n.  m.  1.  pad;  2.  cushion  (round,  with  a 
hole  in  the  middle) ;  3.  pad  (put  around 
windows  and  doors);  4.  (for  children) 
"bourrelet"  (pad  put  round  children's 
heads) ;  6.  round  swelling  (on  trees) ;  6. 
^~  swelling  (on  tW  loins) ;  7.  (tech.) 
packing, 

BOURRELIER  [bou-r-li«]  n.  m.  1.  har- 
ness-maker ;  2.  (for  cari-horses)  saddle- 
maker. 

BOURRER  rbou-r«]  V.  a.  1  (de,  vAih)  1. 
f  to  «<w^(with  hair  or  wool) ;  2.  [  to  u:ad ; 
8.  B  to  crwm ;  4  I  §  (b.  s.)  to  stuff  in ;  to 
gtuff  up;  5.  II  to  ram  (fire-arms) ;  6.  to 
stuff  (cause  to  eat) ;  to  cram. ;  7.  §  to 
push  (with  the  butt-end  of  a  musket) ; 
8.  S  to  strike,  to  beat;  9.  §  to  abuse ;  to 
tawnt. 

8e  ■botterer,  pr.  v.  1.  H  (de,  loith)  to 
eram,  o.'s  self;  to  stuff  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to 
beat  each  other;  3.  §  to  abuse  each 
other. 

BOURRER,  V.  n.  (of  horses)  to  start; 
to  bolt 

BOURRICHE  [bou-ri-Bh]  n.  C  basket 
(tor  game). 

BOURRIQUE  [bon-ri-k]  n.  f.  1.  she- 
aas;  ^jermy  ass;  2.  §  (pers.)  ass;  ig- 
'wroMt,  stupid  ass. 

BOURRIQUET  [bou-ri-xJ]  n.  m.  1. 
vowig  ass ;  2.  little  ass ;  3.  (mas.)  h^and- 
oorroio  ;  4.  (tech.)  Tiorse. 

BOURRIR  [bou-rir]  V.  n.  (of  the  part- 
ridge) to  whA/r. 

BOURKOIR  [bou-roar]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
t'vmping-bar. 

BOURRU,  E  [bou-ni]  adj.  1.  craMed; 
testy  ;  pettish  ;  peevish;  waspish  ;  surly; 
2.  (of  wine)  unfermented. 

Moine  — ,  1.  crabbed  monk,  friar ;  2. 
bugbear  (phantom). 

BOURSE  [bour-s]  n.  f.  1.  purse  (mo- 
ney-bag) ;  2.  purse  ;  m,oney ;  pocket ;  8. 
(for  the  hair)  bag  ;  4  (Turkish  money) 
purse;  5.  (of  saddles)  saddle-bag;  6. 
(of  schools)  scholarship  ;  foundation, 
king\  queen's  scholarship;  7.  (anat) 
sac ;  if  cod  ;  8.  (bot)  volva  ;  t  wrap- 
per ;  9.  (com.)  exchange  (edifice) ; 
change;  10.  (hunt.) purse-net ;  bag-net; 
11.  (mam.)  powih ;  12.  (surg.)  s^tspen- 
tory  bandage  ;  13.  (univ.)  ea-hibition. 

—  d^gamie,  16g6re,  empty,  Idght  purse; 
—  bien  gamie,  weU-Uned  =^ ;  —  loiirde, 
heavy  = ;  —  mu(juen8e,  sebac^e,  (anat) 
vesicular,  synovial  sac  ;  —  a  cheveux, 
hair-bag  ;  —  de  filet,  net-work  = ;  — 
pour  les  fends  publics,  (com.)  stock-eoi- 
change  ;  —  a  pasteur,  (bot)  cassweed ; 
^  sh^herd^s  purse,  pouch.  Bulletin  de 
— ,  (com.)  course  ofetechange;  coupeur 
de  — ,  cut-^= ;  fllet  en  — ,  =-net.  La  — ! 
deliver  !  la  —  ou  la  vie  I  your  money  or 
yov/r  life!  A  — , (mam.) pouched ;  k la 
—,  (coin.)  on  change  ;  aprte  la — ,  (com.) 
<;/ter  duinge  ;  avant  la  — ,  (com.)  before 
ohang«.  AUer  d  la  — ,  (com.)  to  go  on 
chamge ;  n'avoir,  ne  faire  quune  — ,  (  V. 
llalre  --  commune);  couper  une  — ,  to 
oick  a  pocket ;  conper  la  —  ^  q.  u.,  1.  1 
13  cut  a.  o.''s  purse ;  2.  1  to  pick)  a.  o.''s 
pocket;  8.  §  to  get  money  out  of  a.  o. ; 
Mnander  la  — ,  la  — ou  la  vie,  to  de- 
mand o.'s  money  or  o.'s  Ufe;  faire  — 
commune,  to  keep  a  common  = ;  fermer 
sa  — ,  to  put  up,  to  tie  up  o.'s  = ;  se 
Jaisser  couper  la  —  §,  to  let  a.  o.  put  his 
hand  in  o.'s  pocket;  ne  pas  laisser  voir 
ic  fond  do  sa  — ,  not  to  let  people  know 
•hf>  ttUite  of  one's  affairs  ;  loger  le  diable 


dans  sa  — ,  to  liave  an  empty  = ;  mana- 
ger la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  spare  a.  o.'s  pocket; 
mettre  dans  une  — ,  to  putinto  a  purse  ; 
to  purse  ;  to  purse  v/p  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
put  into  o.'s  = ;  topurse;  topurseup  ; 
mettre  la  main  a  la  — ,  to  put  o.'s  hcmd 
into  o.'s  :=: ;  tenir  la  — ,  les  cordons  de  la 
— ,  to  Jiovd  tlie  ■=:z-strings  ;  tirer  sa  — , 
to  pull  out  o.'s  =:.  Sans  —  dclier,  witli- 
out  any  outlay ;  witJwut  spending  a 
farthing. 

BOURSETTE  [bour-i^-t]  n.  t  (bot) 
cassueed  ;  ^  shepherd's  purse,  pouch. 

BOURSICAUT  [bour-tiitj  a.  ncL  1 1. 
small  purse  ;  2.  savings. 

Se  faire  un  — ,  to  lay  by  a  trifle. 

BOURSIER  [bour-.i«]  n.vii.\.\ purse- 
maker;  2.  {se,\ioo\&)  foundatAon,  king's, 
queen's  scholar  ;  scholar  on  the  estab- 
lisfiment ;  3.  (univ.)  exhibitioner. 

fitre  — ,to  be  a=^;  to  be  on  tlie foun- 
dation. 

BOURSILLER  [bour-u-i«*]  v.  n.  1  to 
club  together. 

BOURSON  [\>onT-»6ii]iLm.-fi. pocket; 
fob  ;  2.  purse. 

BOURSOUFLAGE  [  bour-sou-fla-j  ]  n. 
m.  (liter.)  bombast;  fustian. 

BOURSOUFLlfc,  E  [bour-.ou-fl«]  adj.  1. 
swollen;  2.  B  bloated;  puffed  up;  S.  § 
(of  language,  style)  iiyflated;  turgid; 
bombastic  ;  ^  puffy. 

ifccrivain  — ,  bombastic  writer;  fm- 
tianiat  Parler  un  langage  — ,  to  talk 
fustian. 

BOUESOUFLEE  [bour-.on-fl«]  v.  a.  B 
1.  to  s^cell ;  2.  to  bloat ;  to  puff  up. 

BOUESOUFLURE  [bour-.ou-flu-r]  n.  f. 

1.  B  swelling ;  2.  |  bloatedness  ;  8.  §  (of 
language,  style)  turgidness  ;  twgidity; 
bombast;  fustian. 

Bors,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Bouillir. 

BOUSAGE  [bou-M-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
dunging.  ' 

BOUSCUIiER'  [bou«-ku-i«]  V.  a.  If  1.  to 
turn  (a.  th.)  topsy-turvy;  2.  to  husite- 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  to  elbow  (a.  o.)  out. 

BOUSE  [bou-z]  n.  f.  dung  (of  oxen). 

—  de  vache,  coio-dung. 

BOUSILLAGE  [bou-zi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
(build.)  mud  ;  2.  (mas.)  mud-wall  build- 
ing  ;  -3.  §  botch. 

Mur  de  — ,  (mas.)  mud-tcaU.  A  mur 
de  — ,  (mas.)  mud-walled. 

BOUSILLER  [bou-zi-ife*]  V.  n.  (build.) 
to  build  with  mnid. 

BOUSILLER,  V.  a.  §  to  botch;  to 
bungle  over  ;  to  slubber. 

BOUSILLEU-R  [bou-zi-ienr*]  n.  m.  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f  1.  (mas.)  mud-waM  builder  ; 

2.  §  botcher;  bungler. 

BOUSIN  [bou-zin]  n.  m.  1.  san.dvent 
(soft  surface  of  freestone) ;  2.  I^~  noise  ; 
clamor. 

BOUSSOIR,  n.  m.  V.  Bossoik. 

BOUSSOLE  [bou-so-l]  n.  £  1.  man- 
ner's, sea  compass;  compass;  mari- 
ner's needle;  box  and  needle;  2.  § 
guide;  director;  3.  (of  land-measurers) 
compass  ;  land-compass ;  4  (astr.)  com,- 
pass ;  5.  (nav.)  compass. 

B0USTR0PH:6D0N    rbous-tro-K-don] 

n.  m.  (Gr.  ant)  boustrophedon  (wTiting 
from  right  to  left  and  fi-om  left  to  riglit). 
BOUT  [bou]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  end  ;  ertre- 
mity;  2.  J  %;  8.  B  §  bit;  litUe  bit;  4 
(of  the  breast)  nipple;  5.  (of  foils)  Up; 
button;  6.  (of  guns)  m,uezle;  7.  (of  soles 
of  shoes)  piece ;  8.  (of  sticks,  parasols, 
nn\bTe\\as)ferrule  ;  9.  (ptwings) pinion; 
10.  t  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  bow  ;  11.  (nav.) 
(of  ropes)  fag-end;  fall;  12.  (tech.) 
end-piece. 

2.  Im  —  de  la  laiisrue  ou  de  I'oreille,  ike  tip  of 
the  tongue  or  the  ear.  3.  Un  —  de  rulian  ou  de 
cordc,  a  bit  of  ribbon  or  ttring  ;  un  —  d'homme,  a 
bit '/  o  man. 

Bas  — ,  lower  end;>nn  bon  —  de 
temps,  a  good  bit  of  time;  gros  — , 
large  =;  bant  — ,  v/pper  =;  petit  — , 
tip ;  de  petits  — 8.  odds  and  =«;  un  pe- 
tit —  de,  a  Mttte  bit  of;  petit  —  d'hom- 
me, Uttle  bit  of  a  man;  — s  rim^s,  jeu 
des  —8  rlm^s,  crambo;  —  saigneux, 
(butch.)  1.  scrag  ;  2.  crag.  —  de  bougie, 
cnandelle,  candle-end  ;  —  k  — ^,  1.  =  to 
= ;  2.  endwise.    —  de  dfvant,  1.  fore- 


quarters;  2.  (man.)^tT«-A<v»d  ;  le  —  di 
monde,  1.  B  tlie  —  of  the  world;  i.%fht 
utmost;  —  de  porte,  (carp.)  top-piece. 
A  — ,  Liatan  = ;  2.  §  exhausted;  8.  § 
(pers.)  at  the  end  of  o.'s  tether ;  i  — 
portant,  1.  close  to  the  muzzle  ;  2.  »m*9- 
zle  to  muzzle  ;  au  —  \e—,let  the  thirty 
last  as  it  may ;  au  —  de  Tann*  faut  le 
drap,  tJtere  is  an  =z  to  every  thing  ;  wi 

—  du  monde,  1.  §  to  tfts~<^ the  world; 
2.%^  out  of  the  world  (at  a  great  dis- 
tance) ;  k  tout  —  de  champ,  every  vtc" 
ment,  instant ;  ^  at  every  turn ;  au  — 
dn  (^mpte,  after  all;  considering 
every  thing  ;  de  —  en  — ,  1.  ifrom  =  to 
= ;  2.  (nav.)  from  stem  to  stem ;  d'un 

—  k  I'autre,  l.from  =z  to=;  from  one 
=  to  the  other  ;  2.  throughout ;  through 
and  through;  S.from  side  to  side; 
jusqu'au  — ,  1.  to  aw  =;  to  the  =;  2.  8 
out  (to  t;ie  end).  Aller  jusquau  — ,  1.  | 
%  to  go  on  to  t/ie  end;  2.  %  to  go  to  the 
whole  length,  to  the  utmost;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  rough  it  out;  avoir,  tenir  le  bon  — 
par  devers  soi  %,  to  be  the  right  side  of 
the  hedge  ;  n'avolr  q.  ch.  que  par  le  bon 
— ,  not  to  get  a.  th.  vMhout  paying  weU 
for  it ;  6tre  a  —  *[  §,  1:  to  5e  at  the  end 
of  o.'s  tether;  2.  to  he  out  of  patience  ; 
gamir  le  —  de,  to  tip  ;  joindre  les  deas 
— 6,  joindre  les  deux  — s  de  Tannee.  to 
make  the  two  =smeet;  to  make  both 
=«  meet;  metbe  i  — ,  to  tionplus;  to 
put  to  a  nonplus ;  inordre  le  —  de,  to 
bite  off;  to  nip  off;  pinoer  le  —  de,  to 
nip  tff;  poser  —  ft  — ,  to  lay  endwise; 
pousser  a  — ,  1.  to  drive  to  extremities;, 
2.  to  put  out  of  patience  ;  3.  to  nonplus  ; 
to  put  to  a  nonplus  ;  4.  to  tax  home  ; 
prendre  q.  ch.  par  le  bon  — ,  to  set  the 
right  way  about  a.  Vt. ;  ne  pas  savoit 
par  quel  —  prendre  q.  u.,  not  to  know 
Iww  to  proceed  with  a.  o.  ;  venir  k  — 
de,  1.  to  succeed  in ;  to  work  out ;  ^  to 
manage  in  Vie  end  (to);  to  m,anag9 
(to);  2.  to  wade  through;  ^  to  w»aLs 
out ;  3.  to  get  the  better  of.  Don);  on  uc 
vient  pas  k  — ,  itnmanaged. 

Syn. — Bout,  kxtr6mit4,  fin.  Bnut  and  fin 
may  both  be  translated  by  the  word  end;  IxAit 
meaning  end  as  opposed  to  another  end,  and  fin 
end  BA  opposed  to  the  beginning.     Tha 


(exiremiti/)  of  the  kingdom ;  the  fin  (end)  ot 
life.  We  go  from  one  A</u«  (end)  of  a  thing  to  th« 
other;  we  penetrate  from  its  extriniites  (extremi- 
tiea)  to  its  centre ;  we  follow  it  from  '  " 
to  ittfin  (end.) 

BOUTADE  [bou-ta-d]  n.  £  1.  whim; 
freak  ;  2.  sally  (of  wit). 

Par  — ,  by  jits,  starts,  snatches;  by 
fits  a/nd  starts. 

BOUTARGUE,  BOTARGUE  [boo- 
tar-g,  bo-tar-g]  n.  £  botargo. 

BOUT-DEIIORS  [bou-de-or]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (nav.  arch.)  boom. 

BOUT:^,  E  [  bou-t6  ]  adj.  (man.) 
straight-legged. 

BOUTE-EN-TRAIN    [bou-t-an-trinl  B. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  B  breeding  horse ;  2.  B  stng- 
ing  bird  that  excites  others  to  sing;  8. 
§  stirrer  ;  life  and  soul  (of  a  company^ 

BOUTE-FEU  [bou-t-feu]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  (artil.)  Unstock ;  2.  {axi\\.)field-staff; 
8.  §  (pers.)  incendiary ;  f  re-brand. 

B0UTE-H0R8  [bon-t-hor]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

1.  "  boute-liors"  (a  game) :  2.  (nav.)  boom, 
Jouer  au  — ^,1.  Ito  plai/  <itboute-hors, 

2.  §  to  endeavor  to  supplant  each  othtir. 
BOUTEILLE  [bou-ti-i*]  n.  £1.  bottU; 

2.  bottle;  bottle-fuU;  8.  bottle-case;  4 
+  bubble, 

—  de  cuir,  leathern,  bottle;  —  de  jfrda 
«to«e-=;  la  —  a  Tencre,  1.  B  the  ink- 
bottle;  2.  §  a  thing  impossible  to  bt 
seen  through :  —  de  Leyde,  (electr.)  elec- 
trical jar,  phial;  Leyden  jar,  phiai. 
Ami  de  — ,  =^-friend  :&m\  de  la  — ,  a 
friend  to  the  ==;  ^^"  pot-man;  ca- 
marade  de  — ,  ^-companion  ;  masamiv 
de  — s,  ■=.-house .  mise  en  — ,  bottling  ; 
ouvrier  qui  fait  les  —  s,  z=:-mnker  • 
planchei— f'  -rack.  k\a,—,byu%« 
= ;  en  — ,  bottled.  N'avoir  rien  vn  qut 
par  le  trou  d'une — ,  to  have  »een  no- 
thing of  the  world  ;  boire  — ,to  drink  a 
= ;  boucher  une  — ,  to  cork  a  — ;  de- 
boucher  une  — ,  to  uncork  a  —    6in 


BRA 


BRA 


OMjofite;  eujeu;  «iijeune;  edpeur;  a7(.p8u:  mpin;  onhca;  unhixa;  •!!  liq. 


liq. 


lans  la  — .  1.  1  to  be  in  t?ie=z;  2.  ^  to  be 
hi  the  plot,  secret ;  feler  une  — ,  faire 
hnuter  une  — ,  faire  sauter  le  bouchon 
d'une  — ,  to  c.rm-k  a  = ;  mettxe  en  — ,  to 
bottle  ;  to  bottle  off;  payer  —  kq.n.,to 
treat  a.  o.  with  a  ^= ;  vider  ^ine  — ,  1.  to 
empty  a=;  2.  to  drink  out  a  =. 
BOUTKILLEK   [bou-ti-ie*]  n.  m.  V. 

aODTILLlEK. 

BOUTEIIXES  [bou-ti-i*]  n.  £  (pi.) 
{^*»v.)  roviul-Ziouse. 

BOUTEli  [bou-w]  V.  a.  i  to  put. 

BOUTEK,  V.  n.  (of  wine)  to  get  thick. 

BOUTEliOLLE  [bou-t-ro-l]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
i,j(  a  scabbard)  chape ;  crampit. 

8an8  — ,  without  a  = ;  chapeless. 

BOUTE-SELLE  [bou-t-«J.-l]  n.  in.,  pi. 
— ,  (mil.)  idgnal  to  saddle. 

Sonner  le  — ,  to  give  the  signal  to 
toddle. 

BOUTE-TOUT-CUIRB  [bou-t-tou- 
kni-r]  n.  in.,  pi.  — ,  spendthrift. 

BOUTILLlEli  [bou-ti-i^*]  n.  m.i  cup- 
bearer. 

Grand  — ,  grand  = ;  =. 

BOUTIQUE  [bou-ti-k]  n.  f.  1.  slwp,;  2. 
goods  in  u  shop :  8.  implements,  tools 
(of  a  mechanic) ;  4.  §  work ;  doing ;  5.' 
(of  fairs;  sta^uding  ;  6.  (tish.)  well-boat. 

Commis  de  — ,  shop-man ;  jeune  com- 
mis  de  — ,  =--boy ;  demoiselle,  tille  de 
— ,  =-girl;  femme  de  —,=^-woman; 
garfon  de  — ,  =^-bot/.  Fermer  — ,  la  — , 
to  shut  up  = ;  garder  une  — ,  to  atterid 
a  = ;  mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  set  up  a.  o. 
in  business  ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  ouviir  — , 
lever  — ,  to  begin,  business  ;  to  set  up  ; 
to  open  shop ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  =  : 
partir,  sortir,  venir  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (  V. 
senses)  §  to  be  of  a.  o.' a. work,  dinng  ; 
renverser  la  boutique  -r-,  to  upset  tlue 
apple-cart ;  tenir  — ,  to  keep  a  :=. 

BOUTIQU-IER  [bou.ti-ki«]  n.  m.  lilRE 
[i*-r]  n.    £  1.  slwp-keeper;  2.  +  (l>.   8.) 


m.  (hunt)  rooting- 


y^etiij  Hhpp-keeper. 
BOUtlS  [bou-li]  1 

BOUTISSE  [bou-ti-.]  n.  C  (mas.) 
lictider ;  bond-stone. 

BOUTOIK  [bou-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  snout  (of 
tt  wild  boar);  2.  (build.)  buttress;  8. 
(Ikr.)  butteris;  purer. 

Coup  de  —  §,  cross,  disagreeable  cm- 
twer. 

BOUTON  [bou-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers) 
bu,tt<m;  2.  (of  shrubs,  trees)  bud;  8. 
pimple ;  4  button ;  5.  shirt-stud ;  stud : 
6.  *•  §  stud  (ornament) ;  7.  (of  the  breast) 
nipple  ;  8.  (of  bolts,  doors,  locks)  knob  ; 
f>.  (of  doors)  handle ;  10.  (artil.)  button; 
11.  (bot)  bud ;  gem ;  button;  12.  (cliem.) 
button ;  13.  — s,  (pi.)  (med.)  carbwncled 
face  ;  thrush ;  14.  (man.)  button. 

—  fsk^onne,  figured  button  ;  —  fixe  (of 
doors)  knob  ;  —  uni,  plain  =.  —  a  cla- 
vette,  (tech.)  collar-,  cotter-pin ;  —  de 
devant,  (of  coats)  breast  =  ;  —  dor,  1. 
gold  =;  2.  (bot.)  crow-foot;  uprigU 
crow-foot;  golden  cup;  ^butter-cup; 
T  king-cup ;  —  a  queue,  sluink  = ;  — 
de  sein,  nipple.  Garniture  de  —8,  set  of 
=s  ;  queue  de  — ,  =-shank.  Dans  son 
— ,  (bot.)  in  the  bud;  en  — ,  (bot.)  in 
btid.  Passer  un  —  dans,  to  put  a  =:  in  ; 
•errer  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  urge  a.  o. 

BOUTONNEMENT  [bou-to-n-n-an]  n. 
an.  (bot.)  budding;  buttoning. 

BOUTONNEK  [bou-to-n*]  /.  n.  to  bud; 
to  button. 

BOUTONNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  button;  2. 
to  button  up. 

BouTONNE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  buttoned;  2. 
buttwied  up ;  3.  §  reserved ;  close ;  4. 
(cf  i,he  nose)  pimpled;  5.  (surg.  instr.) 
probe-pointed. 

Clseaux  — «,  (surg.)  probe-soissors.  — 
toBqu'a  la  gorge,  jusqu'au  menton  §,  very 
r«Kerved,  dose. 

8b  BonTONNER,  pr.  V.  to  button  o.'« 
•iothes. 

BOUTONNERIE  [  bou-to-n-ri  ]  n.  £ 
1  (com.)  button-trade;  2.  buttons; 
i.  button-store;  button-establislimsnt; 
Vumm-factory. 

BOUTONNET  [bou-w  nj]  n.  i  j.  t  lit- 


BOUTONNIEl 


i-ni«]  n.  m.  bitt- 


BOUTONNIfiRE  j:bou.to-ni6-r]  n.  £  1. 
I  button-hole ;  2.  §  xoide  wound. 

—  fermoe,  false  =:.  Faire  une  —  k  q. 
v.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  wide  wound. 

BOUTS-RIMliS  [bou-ri-m^]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
bouts-rimes  (rhymes  to  be  filled  up). 

BOUTURE  [bou-tu-r]  n.  £  (hort.)  cut- 
ting; slip. 

BOUVARD  [bou-var]  n.  m.  t  (coin.) 
hammer. 

BOUVERIE  [bou-v-ri]  n.  £  ox-staU. 

BOUVET  [bou-v^]  n.  m.  (tech.)  groov- 
ing-plane. 

—  a  deux  pieces,  k  rapprofondir, 
plough. 

BOUV-IER  [bou-vi«]  n.  m.  li:RE  [14-r] 
n.  £  neat  herd ;  ox-driver. 

BOU  VILLON  [bou-«-i6n*]  n.  m.(mam.) 
young  bullock. 

BOUVKEUIL  [bou-vreui*]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
bullfinch;  coal-hood. 

BOUVREUX  [bou-vreu]  n.  m.  FI  Boi;- 

VREUIL. 

BOVINE  [bo-vi-n]  adj.  £  bovine. 

Betes  — «,  cattle  of  the  bovine  race ; 
oxen ;  race  — ,  bovine  race  ;  cow-fond- 
ly ;  cmc-kind. ;  bull  family. 

BOWL  [boi]   V.  Bou 

BOXER  [bok-ss]  V.  n.  to  box. 

BOXER  (SK)  [.6-bok-.«]  pr.  v.  to 
boa: 

BOXEUR  [bok-»enr]  n.  m.  boxer. 

Combat  de  — s,  boiring  m^atch. 

BOYARD  [bo-iar]  n.  m.  boyar. 

BOYAU  [boa-ift]  n.  m.  1.  gut;  2.  lo7ig 
and  narrow  place ;  8.  (fort.)  (of  trench- 
es) branch;  4.  (hydr.)  hose  (leathern 
pipe). 

Corde  k,  de  — ,  cat-gut;  descente  de 
— X,  rupture.  Avoir  toujours  six  aunes 
de  — X  vides,  to  be  always  hungry  ;  ra- 
cier le  — ,  to  scrape. 

BOYAUDERIE  [boa  i6-d-ri]  n.  £  gut- 
work. 

BOYAUDIER  [boa-i6-di«]  n.  m.  gut- 
worker. 

BRABANgON,  NE  [bra-ban-ton,  «>-n] 
a<li.  of  Brabant. 

BRABANgON,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
nati/ce  of  Brabant 

BRACELET  [bra-s-U]  n.  m.  bracelet ; 
armlet. 

BRACHIAL,  E  [bra-ki-al]  adj.  (anat) 
brachial. 

BRACHICATALECTIQITE  [bra-ki- 
ka-ta-l^k-U-k]  (anc.  vers.)  brachycatalec- 
tic. 

BRACHIONCOSE  [br».ki.6n-k«-i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  tumor  on  the  arm,. 

BRAOHIOTOMIE  [bra-ki-o-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  amputation  oftlie  arm. 

BRACHYPN^E  [bra-kip-n#]  n.  £ 
(med.)  brachypnt»a. 

BRACONNAGE  [bra-ko-na-j]  n.  m. 
poaching. 

BRACONNEE  [bra-ko-n«]  y.  &.  to 
poach. 

BRACONNIER  [bra-ko-ni«]  n.  m. 
poacher. 

BRACTfiE  [brak-wl  n.  £  (bot)  bract 

Muni  de  — s,  (bot)  bracteate. 

BRACTftIFi;RE  [brak-w-i-ft-r]  adi 
(bot)  bracteate. 

BRADYPEP8IE  [bra-di-pip-si]  n.  £ 
(med.)  sloto,  imperfect  digestion. 

BRAGUE  [bra-g^  a  f  (nav.)  breech- 
ing. 

BRAGUETTE  [bra-gh4-t]  n.t  V.  Bra- 

TETTK. 

BRAHMANE,      BRAME      [bra-ma-n, 


a-m], 

BR^ 


AMINE  [bra-mi-n]  n.  m.  Bramin. 

BRAHMANIQUE  [bra-ma-ni-k]  a<y. 
Branvinical. 

BRAHMANISME  [bra-ma-ni.-m]  n.  m. 
Braminism. 

BRA  I  [brfe]  n.  m.  reMn;  rosin. 

—  gras,  sheep-smearing  pitch  ;  —  sec, 
colophony  ;  black,  common  rosin. 

BRAIE  fbrJ]  n.  £  1.  '(napkin  ;  clout ; 
2.  —6,  {p\.ybre,eche8  ;  8.  — e,  (pL)  draw- 
ers ;  4  (nav.)  coat.  ' 

Armer  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  coat;  en  sor- 
tir, sen  tirer  les  — s  nettes  |^*~,  to  get 
off  unharmed,  clear. 

Braiknt,  ind.  pres.  3d  \)\.  of  Br  aire. 

BRAILLARD.  E  [brSiar,  d*]  adj.  1. 
brawling;  2.  s<jualhng 


BRAILLARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  braui 
er ;  2.  squatter. 

BRAILLER  [bra-i6*]  v.  n.  1.  to  bratd, 
to  brawl  out;  2.  to  squall;  to  squaU 
aut. 

En  braillant  brawlingly.  Abattre  i 
force  de  — ,  1.  to  brmcl  doioa ;  %  U 
squall  doum. 

BRAILLEU-E,  SE  [bra-iefir,  »u-i*]  a^ 

1.  brawling ;  2.  squalling. 

BRAILLEU-E,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  1.  brawl- 
er ;  2.  iqualler. 

BRAIMENT  [brt-man]  n.  m.  braying; 

Braira,  ind.  fut  8d  sing,  of  Bbaibk. 

JJrairait,  cond.  8d  sing. 

BRAIRE  [brJ-r]  V.  n.  irr.  de£  (iuA 
pres.  iL  bkait  ;  ils  bkaibni  ;  fut  u. 
braira)  to  bray. 

—  bien  haut,  to  bray  out,  Persoim* 
qui  brait,  brayer. 

[Brairk  is  used  only  in  the  inf.,  the  3d  pers.  nt 
th«  ind.  pres.  and  fut.,  and  the  3d  pers.  of  th» 
cond.] 

BRAISE  [br4-«]  n.  £  1.  embert ;  2l 
wood,-ci,nders, 

—  Vive,  live  embers. 

BRAISER  [brA-»«]  y.a,to  bake  (in  au 
oven  heated  by  embers). 

BRAISIER  [brJ-ii«]  n.  m.  braaie* 
(chavcoal-pan). 

BRAISliiRE  [bri.zii-r]  n.  £  ovm 
(heated  by  embers). 

Brait.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Brairb. 

BRAME  [bra-m]  n.  m.  V.  Brahmakk. 

BRAM:feMENT  [bra-m6-man]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  hell/ing. 

BRAMER  [bra-m6]  V.  n.  (hunt)  to  bell. 

BRAMINE  [bra-mi-n]  n.  m.  V.  Bkah- 

MANE. 

BRAMINE,  n.  £  Braminess. 
BRAN  [bran]  n.  m.  1.  -i-  eascrern,«nt; 
dirt;  2.  i  dtist 

—  de  scle  t,  »uw-d/u9t  —  de...  ® 
ajfffor...! 

BRANCARD   [bran-kar]  a  DO.   1.  I'tliF 

(carriage) ;  2.  hatid-barrow ;  8.  (of  cart*) 
s/uift,  thill;  shafts,  thills;  4  (of  tour 
wheeled  carriages)  shaft ;  6.  (tech  )  gioa, 

Cheval  de  — ,  wheeler;  thiZler;  thiiff 
horse. 

BRANCHAGE  [bran-iha-j]  n.  m. 
branches ;  bouglis. 

BRANCH  E  [bran-sh]  n.  £  1.  \  branch 
(of  a  tree);  bough;  2.  \  ahver  (l>ranch 
torn  otf);  8.  1  brOMch  (thing  like  tKs 
branch  of  a  tree);  4.  §  branch  (cart,  di- 
vision) ;  5.  §  branch  (of  a  family) ;  (!.  (ol 
a  bit)  branch  ;  7.  (of  compa.sses)  hrane/t, ; 
leg  ;  8.  (of  rivers)  branch  ;  9.  (of  lad- 
ders) t'd^-rail ;  10.  (of  mines)  brano/i,- 
thread-vein  ;  11.  (anat)  branch  ;  12 
(arch.)  branch;  13.  (bot.)  grain;  14 
(geom.)  (of  hyperbolas)  leg. 

—  chifFonne,  half  wood  branch ;  — 
gourmande,  proud  =;  jeune,  petite — , 

1.  ticig ;  ^cattle ;  2.  (in  embroidery) 
sprig.  Mfere — ,bo^igh.  Arbre,  arbrisseau 
qui  poiisse  des  — s,  branch^".  A  — s, 
branched;  sans — ,  branchless.  S'accro- 
cher  k  toutes  les  — s,  1.  to  cUng  to  every 
= ;  2.  %  to  leame  no  means  untried,  fu» 
ston/'  untumeA  ;  broder  des  — s  sur, 
orner  de — s  brodoes,  to  sprig  ;  diviser  ei» 
— 8,  to  divide  into  z=es  ;  to  branch ,  lior 
avec  de  petites  — s,  to  wattle;  pousser 
des — s,  1.  to  branch;   to  branch  out; 

2.  (hunt)  to  branch ;  sauter  de  —  en  — , 
1.  II  to  hop  from  =  to  = :  2.  §  to  das\ 
go  from  one  thing  to  another. 

BRANCHER  [brAn-.h6]  v.  a.  1 1  (A,  «>) 
to  tie  up  to  a  bough. 

Branohk,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  I  perched  .n  a 
branch,  bough ;  2.  §  (pers.)  perched 

BRANCHER,  v.  n.  (sport.)  to  troe, 

BRANCHE-URSINE  [brin-sh-ur-*  tl 
n.  £,  pi.  Branches-ursines, 

BRANCURSINE  [bran-kur-i-B]  a  t, 
pi.  — 8,  (bot)  brank-u,rs%ne. 

—  biitarde,  cow-parsnip. 
BRANCHIAL,  E[braa.shi-an«lJ  ;ioL> 

of  the  giUs. 

Opercule  — ,  (ich.)  gill-cover:  ottlJae 
— ,  (ich.)  gill-openin;;. 

BRANCHIER  [btan-shi«1  adj.  m.OWa! 
that  flies  frorr^  branch  to  bra/n<ik. 

Oi'seau  — ,  brancher. 

BRANCH IE8  [brin-shn  n.  t  (pL)  (toUJ 
branchia ;  1  gill,  ^  giu» 


BllA 

BRA 

PRE 

amal 

;  daxdle; 

rffee; 

efeve 

iftbe 

Sie 

ill; 

ille;  omol, 

6  mole; 

6  mort ; 

u  sue ; 

Msure;  om  jonr; 

Onverture  des  — ,  gill-opening. 

BEANCHIOSTiJGE  [bran-.hi-o-.tJ-j] 
»m.  (ich.)  branchiostegous. 

Opercule  — ,  (ich.)  gill-cover. 

BEANCHU,  E  [bran-.hu]  adj.  (bot.) 
brcmehed ;  fuU  of  hranclieH ;  ra- 
mou». 

BRAJ^DAPE  [brin-da-d]  n.  f.  (culin.) 
"  brandade'''  ^^manner  of  cooking  cod). 

BRANDE  [bran-d]  n.  £  1.  lieath  ;  heath- 
er: 2.  heath  (place). 

BEANDEBOURG  [bran-d-bour]  n.  m. 
ginnp. 

BEANDEBOUEG,  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
Srandenburg. 

BRANDEVIN  [bran-d-vin]  n.  m.  t 
wine-hrandy. 

BEANDILLEMENT      [bran-di-i-man*] 

B.  m.  moinging  ;  shaking  about. 

BRANDILLER  [bran-di-i^*]  v.  a.  to 
etinng  ;  to  ghake  about. 

PB  BKANDiLLEK,  pr.  V.  to  svnng ;  to 
thake  about. 

BRANDILLOIRE  [bran-di-ioa-r*]   n.  £ 

1. 1  swing  ;  2.  (agr.)/oo<,  sioing  plough. 
BRANDIR  [bran-dirj  V.  a.  1.  to  bram^ 
dish;  to  flourish;  2.  (carp.)  to  pin. 

BRANDON    [bran-ddnj    L.    m.    1.   wisp 

§/'  stroAD  Ughted  ;  2.  brand  (stick) ;  3. 
brand  (to  mark  seizure  of  crops). 

•—  de  discorde,  cause  of  discord  ;  ^ 
mischief  maker.  Dimanche  des  — s  +, 
first  Sunday  of  Lent. 

BEANDONNER  [bran-do-n^]  V.  a.  to 
place  brands  in  (a  place  to  indicate  the 
Beizure  of  the  crop). 

BRANLANT,  E  [bran-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
awiaigvag  ;  shaking  ;  2.  tottering. 

£tre  un  chateau  —  j^~,  to  be  shaky. 

BB  ANLE  [bran-i]  n.  m.  1.  H  swinging  ; 
^shaking;  2.  §  impulse;  impetus;  8. 
broMl  (dance,  time) ;  4.  (of  bells)  ring- 
ing ;  6.  i  (nav.)  /i,ammock. 

Ponner  le  —  a,  mettre  en  — ,  to  give 
an  impulse  to;  ^to  set  going.  fAre , 
60  mettre  en  — ,  to  be  put  in  motion  ; 
^  to  be  set  going  ;  mener  le  — ,  to  set  tfte 
eatam/ple;  to  set  to  work;  mettre  en  — , 
toptUin  motion ;  ^  to  set  going  ;  son- 
acr  ?n  — ,  to  ring  in  peal. 

BEANLE-BAS  [bran-1-ba]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
oLear'.ng. 

—  1  1.  d^yum  aU  hammocks  1  2.  up  all 
ham/mocks  !  Faire — ,  to  clear  ;  faire  son 
— ,  to  turn  ovt. 

BRANLEMENT  [bran-I-man]  n.  m.  1. 
twinging  J  shaking;  1.  tottering. 

BRANLE-QUEUE  [bran-i-keu]  a  m., 
q>L  — 8,  (eny  brandling. 

WRANLER  [bran-i^]  v.  n.  1.  to  swimg  ;  j 
.2.  to  shake;  3.  to  totter;  4.  to  get  loose; 
•■5.  +  to  stir  ;  to  move  ;  to  budge  ;  6.  (mil.) 
4o  give  way. 

—  au  manche,  dans  le  manche,  1.  §  (of 
tools)  to  shake  in  the  handle;  2.  §  to 
reamer  ;  to  be  irresolute ;  8.  §  to  totter  ; 
^  not  to  be  firm  in  o.'s  seat. 

BRANLER,  v.  a.  1.  to  mmng ;  2.  to 
thake ;  3.  to  mMke  totter. 

1.  —  lea  jambea  ou  les  bras,  to  swing:  o.'»  lega  or 
♦.'«  arm.  -1.  —  la  tAte,  <n«hake  n.'a  head. 

BRANLOIEE  [bran-ioa-r]  n.  £  see- 
taw. 

BRAQUE  [bra-k]  n.  m.  £  1.  Dalma- 
tian Iwund;  hrach-ftound;  brack;  2. 
§  (pers.)  VMd^cap. 

—  de  Bengale,  Dalmatian  hound; 
^  coach-dog. 

BRAQUEMART  [br»-k-mAr]  n.  m.  + 
broadsword. 

BRAQUEMENT  [brak-man]  n.  m.  $ 
pointing  (of  flre-arms). 

BBAQUER  [bra-k^]  V.  a.  1.  to  paint 
(S:e-ftrms) ;  2.  to  point  (a  telescope) ;  8. 
^  «  to  direct  (looks). 

Instrument  a  —  un  canon  far  til.) 
Ir'alce. 

BEA8  [bra]  n.  m.  1.  J  arm  (of  .the 
Imman  body)  ;  2.  J  arm  (thing  resem- 
Klng  a:i  arm);  3.  1  hand  (person  in 
3  "8  service)  ;  4.  I  handle  ;  5.  §  arm 
(strength);  6.  ^ann;  power;  7.  sconce 
Vcandelabrum) ;  8.  (of  anchors)  arm ; 
J.  (of  a  balance)  arm  ;  10.  (of  cray-flsh) 
■law  ;  11.  (of  levers)  arm ;  12.  (of  lit- 
U»rs)  shaft;  13.  (of  seats)  atm;  14.  (c* 
-vhales) /?«,•  15.  (geog.)  arm  ,•  16.  (horol.> 
jrm;  17.  (mach.)  side  rod;  18.  (man.) 


arm-  19.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  arm;  20. 
(nav.)  (of  yards)  brace. 

4.  Is  —  d'un  aviroD,  tht  handle  of  an  oar.  6.  Le 
—  s^culier,  secular  power. 

Les  —  croises,  o.'»  arms  folded;  with 
o.'s  =^  folded,  across  ;  —  droit,  1. 1  right 
= ;  2.  §  right  hand  (chief  agent) ;  —  ex- 
centrique,  (ma«h.)  eccentric  rod;  side 
rod  ;  petit  — ,  (geog.)  armlet ;  —  des- 
sus  —  dessous,  =  i »  =.  Systfeme  de  — , 
(tech.)  set  of=s.  A  — ,  1.  with  =«  ;  2. 
by  strength  of  =s;  3.  by  hand;  4. 
(com  p.)  hand;  k  —  ou  verts  I  §,  vMh 
open  =«,■  k  pleins  — ,  by  armfuls;  a  — 
raccourci,  vyith  m,ight  and  tnain  ;  k  — 
tendu,  ^Dith  o.'s  =  extended  ;  k  —  -le- 
corps,  1.  under  o.'«  ^ ;  2.  in  o.'s  =s ; 
au  bout  des  — ,  at  ='s  reach  ;  kla.  dis- 
tance des  — ,  a<='«  end,  length;  k  force 
de  — ,  by  strengtli  of—s;  k  tour  de  — , 
with  all  o.'s  m,ight;  sur  les  — ,  1.  y  upon 
o.'s=:8;  2.  §  upon  o.'s  ham,ds;  upon 
one.  Avoir  les  —  courts,  to  have  short 
=« ;  to  be  sliort-armed ;  avoir  les  — 
longs,  1.  I  to  have  long  =«  ;  2.  §  to  have 
a  long  = ;  avoir  les  —  retrousses,  to  /uive 
o.'s  shirt-sleeves  tucked  up;  avoir  les 

—  rompus,  to  ha^e  o.'s  =8  ready  to 
drop  off;  avoir  sur  les  — ,  1.  |  (pers.)  to 
lujute  upon  o.'s  =s  ,•  2.  §  (pers.)  to  have 
upon  o.'s  hands  ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  hang  up- 
on o.'s  hand;  couper  —  et  jambes  a  q. 
u.  §,  1.  to  reduce  a.  o.'s  claims  ;  2.  to  de- 
prive a.  o.  of  his  tneuns  of  success  ;  3. 
to  amuse  a.  o.  ;  to  astound  a.  o.  ;  6tre  — 
dessus  —  dessous,  1. 1  to  6e  =  in  =  ,•  2.  ^  § 
to  be  bosom,  friends  ;  faire  les  beaux  — , 
to  give  o.'s  self  airs;  to  assume  affected 
munners  ;  faire  les  grands  — ,  to  affect 
to  home  power;  se  jeter  dans,  entre  les 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  throw  o.'s  self  into  a.  o. « 
=:«;  croiser  les — ,  to  fold  o.'s::=^s;  de- 
meurer  les  —  croises,  1.  to  stand,  to  &it 
wifli  o.'s  =«  folded ;  2.  §  to  look  on ; 
donner  le  —  4,  to  gvve  o.'s  =  to  ,•  se  don- 
ner  le — ,  to  take  hold  of  each  other'a=^; 
to  go  —  in  = ;  ofirir,  tendre  le  —  i,  to 
offer  o.'s  =  to;  prendre,  saisir  q.  n.  i  — 
-le-corps,  1.  to  take,  to  seize  a.  o.  round 
the  waist ;  2.  to  close  upon  a.  o. ;  rete- 
nir  le  —  de,  a  q.  u.,  to  fiold  back  a. 
o.'s  =^ ;  rompre  —  et  jambes  ^  q.  u.  §,  to 
treat  a.o.  most  severely  ;  tendre  les — k, 
vers,  to  hold  out  o.'s  ^s  to  ;  to  ask,  im- 
plore aid  of;  ne  vivre  que  de  ses  — ,  to 
live  by  o.'s  labor,  the  labor  of  o.'s  hands; 
to  work  for  a  living. 

ERASER  [bra-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to  solder;  2. 
(with  brass)  to  hrazet. 

BRASIER  [bra-ii«]  n.  m.  1.  fire  of 
live-coal ;  2.  braaier  (coal-pan) ;  8.  (pot) 
fire-place. 

BRASILLEMENT  [br»-zi-l-m»n*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  (of  the  sea)  sparkling. 

BRASILLER  [bra-.i-i«*]  V,  a.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  to  sparkle. 

BRASQUE  [bra^k]  n.  £  (metal.) 
brfisque;  dam,p  charcoal. 

BRASQUER  [brai^ks]  v.  a.  (metal.) 
to  cover  with  brusque,  dmwp  char- 
coul. 

BRASSAGE  [bra-w-j]  n.  m.  1.  stir- 
ring up ;  2.  rakhig  and  stirring ;  3. 
mashing  (beer) ;  4.  brewing  ;  5.  (coin.) 
mixing. 

BRASSARD  [bra-sar]  n.  m.  brace  (ar- 
mor for  the  arm) ;  armlet. 

BR.\SSE  [bra-.]  n.  £  1.  (measure) 
brace;  brasse;  i.  {nn\.) fathom,. 

Pain  de  — ,  large  loaf  (of  about  26 
lbs.). 

IJKASSl'^E  [bra-.«]  n.  £  armful. 

A  — s,  by  =.•<. 

BRASSER  [bra-««]  V.  a.  1.  i  to  stir  up; 
2.  II  to  r  ike  and  stir ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  con- 
coct ;  to  plot :  4.  to  mash  (beer) ;  5.  to 
brew  (beer) ;  6.  (nav.)  to  brace. 

Bkasse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Brasser. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  unbrewed  ; 
2.  §  Hnconcot:teA). 

BR.VSSERIE  [br«-i-ri]  n.  £  brewery; 
brew-house. 

BEASSEU-R  [bra-sedr]  n.  m.  SE  [eii-z] 
n.  £  brewer. 

BRASSEYAGE  [bra-.i-ia-j]  n.  ra  (nav.) 
(of  yards)  quarter. 

BRASSEYER  [bra-ii-i^]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
bnu  «. 


BRA881AGE  [br«-.i-a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.' 
\.  fathoming;  2.  dejjth  (of  water). 

BRASS  liRES  [bra-wj-r]  n.  f  .  ||  braoe^ 
(for  women  or  children) ;  2.  %  leading 
strings  (constraint). 

BRASSIN  [br«-«m]  n.  m.  1.  (brew) 
mash-tuh  ;  mashing-tub  ;   mush-tii/i\,' 

2.  fbrew.)  brewing  (quantity  brewed), 

3.  (soap.)  boiling. 

ERASURE  [bra-za-r]  n.  f  1.  solderinj 
(place  soldered);  2.  (with  bra&s)  bras 
tng. 

ERA  VAGUE  [bra-TB-.h]  n.  m.  hector; 
-r-  bully. 

BRAVADE  [bra-va-d]  n.  £  bravado. 

Par  — ,  m  = ;  out  of,  by  way  qf=^. 

BRAVE  [bra-v]  adj.  1.  brave ;  valiant, - 
gallant;  cou/rageous;  2.  (j)eTa.) honest ; 
good;  8.  (pers.)  /find;  good;  4.  \  fint 
(well-dressed) ;  smart. 

—  jusquku  degainer,  brave  till  U 
comes  to  the  scratch;  —  comme  son 
6pee,  as  =  as  a  limi ;  —  comme  uno 
noce  ^,  comme  un  jour  de  Paques,  com- 
me un  lapin,  as  fine  asfiue-pence. 

BRAVE,  n.  m.  1.  brave,  valiant, 
gallant,  cov/rageous  mam,;  —8,  (pL) 
brave;  valiant;  cowrageous ;  2.  hrave 
soldier  ;  8.  +  (b.  s.)  bravo  ;  7~uffl<m. 

Faux  — ,  hector ;  •—  bully  ;  vieux  — , 
bra/ve  veteran.  —  a  trois  ptrflsy  true 
blue;  ^regular  game;  — le  verre  en 
main,  pot-vaUant.  En  — ,  bra/cely  ;  va-  . 
Uantly ;  gaUantl/y.  Faire  le  — ,  1.  to 
affect  bravery,  valor ;   2.   to   hector  • 

—  to  bully. 

BRAVEMENT  [Ua-v-man]  adv.  1. 
bravely;  vaUanUy ;  gaUantly ;  cou- 
rageously ;  2.  1  ably  ;  well ;  finely. 

BRAVER  [bra-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  brave;  a 
to  set  at  defiance;  to  set  at  naught;  ^ 
to  fly  in  the  face  of. 

BRAVERIE  [bra-T-ri]  n.  f  t  ^finery. 

BRAVO  [bra-To]  adv.  bravo. 

BRAVO,  n.  m.  bravo. 

BRAVOURE  [bra.vofi-r]  n.  £  1.  brave- 
ry; valor;  gallantry;  courage;  3,  — n 
(pi.)  i  achievements  ;  eaopUnts. 

Air  de  — ,  (mus.)  bravura. 

BRAYER  [bra-i«]  n.  m.  (surg.)  truit. 

BRAYER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  jsay. 

BRA YETTE  [bra-U-t]  n.  £  1. 1  flap 
(of  trowsers) ;  2.  (bot.)  common  prim,- 
rose. 

BRAYON  [brS-ion]  a  m.  (hunt)  trap 
(for  fetid  animals). 

BR:6ANT,  ERUANT  [brd-an,  bru-inl 
n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  (genus)  bvm,Ung ;  2.  yof 
low  hammner. 

—  commun,  goldspink  ;  — jaime,  yel- 
low bunting  ;  yellow  hammer.  —  des 
hales,  drl-bunMng ;  —  de  neige,  snow- 
bird ;  snow-bunting. 

BREEIS  [br6-bi]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  eiee; 
sheep  ,•  2.  +  §  (pers.)  sheep ;  3.  -\-  — «, 
I^V)flock. 

—  egar6e,  -f  stray  sheep  ;  —  galeuse, 
1.  \  scabby  = ;  2.  §  (pers.)  black  = ;  — 
pleine,  ewe  with  Uvmb.  La  —  du  bon 
Dieu,  a  meek,  inoffensive  person.  Faire 
im  repas  de  — ,  to  eat  a  dry  meal.    A. 

—  tondue  Dieu  mesure  le  vent,  God 
tempers  the  wind  to  the  shorn  lamb. 

BRECHE  [brJ-rii]  n.  £  1.  I  break 
(ireaking);  2.  §  breach  (injury);  8.  j 
notch;  4.  |1  §  gap;  5. 1  flaw;  6.  |  hiatus; 
7.  (mil.)  breach. 

Action  de  battre  en  — ,  (mil.)  batter- 
ing; battery.  Battre  en  — ,  to  batter 
i/n  breach  ;  battu  en  — ,  (mil.)  battered; 
faire  —  k,  to  make  a  breach  in;  if 
break  in  upon ;  se  mettre  sur  la  —  to 
stand  in  the  gap. 

EEi;CHE-DENT  [brA-rii-dan]  adj.,  pi 
— s,  gap-tootlied. 

BEl;CHE jrbrfe-.h]  n.  £  (mln.)  bre<:okL 

BRECHET  [br«-.h4]  n.  m.  breast- 
bone. 

BREDI-BREDA  [brg-di-brg-da]  adv. 
^^  hastily ;  slap-dash. 

BREDINDIN  [brs-dia-diu]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
garnet. 

BREDOUILLE  [br«  lou-i"]  n.  £  (trick- 
track) lurch. 

BEEDOUILLEMENT  [br«  dom-min*] 
n.  m.  1.  sputter  (speaking  hastily);  3 
4(U>bering  ;  jabber. 

IJRKDOUILLEE  [bri-dc-i**]  v.  a.  L 


BRE                                                       iSRI 

BRl 

o&joute;  ewjen;  «Ajeune;  e&pem;  a^pan;  mpin;  on  hoa;  MMbrun;  *U  liq. 

*gnliq. 

"c  apvtter  (speak  hastily);  2.  to  jab- 
ber. 

BKEDOUILLEE,  v.  a.  <o  »putter  out. 

BREDOUILLEU-R  [brt-dou-ieur]  n. 
tn.SE,  [en-x*]  n.  C  1.  sputterer ;  1.  jab- 
berer. 

Bli-EF,  EVE  [brjf,  4-v]  adj,  1.  4.  short 

Sat  little  durat'on) ;  2.  qtdok  ;  prompt ; 
\  ilujrt  (of  littl.-  extent) ;  4  brief;  coin- 
»w,-  5.  (gram.)  ^Itort;  6.  (mus.)  slwrt. 

Pepin  le  — ,  (hisL)  Pepin  t/is  Slu>rt 

BEEF  [brif]  adv.  iw  sAort 

Kn  - ,  =. 

PRFK,  1.  m.  1.  brief  fpope's  pastoral 
Witer);  "/.  ohurcA-caiendar. 

BREQ  IN  [bre-jin]  n.  m.  (fish.)  smaU 
mesh  net. 

BR^HAIGNE  [brf-4-gn*]  adj.  (of  ani- 
mals) barren;  sterile. 

BREHAIGNE,  n.  f.  -f-  barren,  sterile 
vBonuvn. 

BRELAN  [brs-lan]  n.  m.  1.  brelan 
(game  of  cards);  2.  gaming-Ziouse ;  8. 
(cards)  three  cards  of  the  same. 

BRELANDER   [br6-lan-d«]   V.  n.  1  (b. 

i.)  to  jylay  cards. 

BRELAND-IER  [br8-liD-di«]  n.  m. 
.li;RE  [i^-r]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  1.  card-player  ; 
t,  oambler. 

BRELLE  [br4-i]  n.  C  raft. 

BRELOQUE  [brs-io-k]  n.  £  trinket. 

BRELOQUE,  n.  £    V.  Beeloque. 

BRELUOHE  [br6-lu-gh]  n.  £  (ind.) 
cotton  and  woollen  drugget. 

BREME  [br^-m]  n.  £  (icli.)  bream, 

"SftME  [brA-m]  p.  n.  Bremen. 

BRENEU-X,  SE  [br«-ueu,  «a-z]  adj.  e 
dirty. 

BRiiML  [brt-zU]  n.  m.  Brazil;  Bra- 
bii-wood. 

Bois  de  — ^,  =;  extrait  de  bois  de  — , 
juice  of^=.. 

BR:fidILIEH,  NE  [bri-ii-U-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Bramdian. 

BRfiSILIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Braeilia/ii. 

BB^SILLER  [br6-zi-i«*l  V.  a.  1.  to 
l-reak  mnaU;  2.  (dy.)  to  dye  with  Bra- 
M-^Tood. 

BB^SILLET  fbrf-il-ii]  n.  m.  1.  Bra- 
oil;  Brozii-^wooa;  2.  (bot.)  ^  maiden- 
f>lwn. 

—  des  Indes,  1.  (bot)  sapa;  sapa- 
tree  ;  2.  sapa-wood.  Noix  du  — ,  (bot.) 
BrazH-wut. 

BRETAILLER  [brt-tAi^]  v.  a  (b.  s.) 
to  fight;  to  tilt. 

BRETAILLEUR  [br«-ta-ieur]  n.  nu 
(b.  6^  fighter.  ^ 

BBETAUD:^,  E  [br«-t6-d6]  adj.  crop- 
eared. 

Cheval  — ,  crop  ear. 

BRETAUDER  [brs-ti-d^]  v.  a.  to  crop 
badly  (dogs,  horses). 

BRETELLE  [bi*-t4-l]  n.  £  1.  brace- 
band  ;  strap ;  2.  suspender  (to  hold  up 
the  pantaloons). 

En  avoir  jusquaux  — 8,  par-dessus  les 
— «,  to  be  over  head  and  ears  in  trovr 
We. 

BRETELLER  rbr6-tJ-)6l, 

BRETTELER  [br^-t8-i<], 

BRETTER  [br6-t«]  v.  a.  (arch.)  to  in- 
dent. 

BRETTE  [brj-t]  n.  £  1  (jest)  sword. 

BRETTEUR  [bri-uiir]  n.  m.  1  (b.  s.) 
figlUer. 

BREUIL  [broui*]  n.  m.  (fore.st)  thicket. 

BREUVAGE  [breu-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  beve- 
rage; ^  drink;  2.  *  draug/U  (beve- 
rage); 3.  (nav.)  loine  and  -water;  4. 
i  vet)  dr e7io/u 

I'ersonne  qui  administre  un  — , 
lireneher. 

BRfeVE  [brfe-v]  n.  £  1.  (gram.)  short; 
iKort  syllable  ;  2.  (mus.)  breve. 

BREVET  [br6-Ti]  n.  m.  1  patent; 
Mters  patent;  2.  brevet;  3.  (of  book- 
rMillers,  printers)  license;  4  (of  officers 
in  the  army  or  navy)  oommiiision ;  5. 
(ftdmia)  warrant;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  patent 
(for  inventi-Ji,  etc);   7.  (law)  patent- 

-  d'apprentissage,  ( V.  Apprentis- 
HASKi,  —  d'importation,  (a.  &  m.)  patent 
ft*r  tmportaMon ;  —  d"in  vention,  patent 
fijr  ifwmUion;  —  de  perfectionnenient, 
itatent  for  innjrrov«meiU.    Ai'ent  pour 


les  — s  d'invention,  eta,  patent-agent ; 
autenr  d'une  notification  de  demande 
future  d'un  —  d'invention,  (law)  cavea- 
tee  ;  description,  specification  de  — ,  spe- 
(djicationof  a  patent;  droit  de —,  co/>y- 
right  (for  the  arts  and  manufactures) ; 
notification  de  demande  future  de  — , 
(law)  caveat;  privilege  du  —, patent- 
right  ;  registre  ae  — s,  (d'invention,  etc.), 
patent-rolls.  A  — ,  1.  br&vet ;  2.  ^Dith 
a  patent.  Prendre  nn  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  to 
take  out  a  patent;  violer  le  prix-ilSge 
d'un  — ,  to  infringe  a  patent.  Le  droit 
de  —  est  eteint,  expir6,  the  copy-right 
/wM  expired,  is  out 

BREVET:^  [bri-T.«]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  (a. 
«&  m.)  patentee. 

BREVETER  [brj-v-ti]  v.  &  1.  to  pa- 
tent ;  to  grant  a  patent  to  ;  2.  to  license 
(booksellers,  printers). 

Faire  — ,  to  =. 

BRi:VIAIRE  [br«-vii-r]  n.  m.  brevi- 
ary. 

BR:6VIT]6  [br«-Ti-t*]  u.  .  jf  syllables) 
shortness.        '  

BRIBE  [br:-b]  n.  £  1.  1^"  B  hwnk  (of 
bread);  2. 1  — s,  (pL)  leavings  (of  meals); 
3.  I  — 8,  (pi.)  cold  victuals  •  4  §  scrap  ; 
odd  end. 

BRIC-A-BEAC  [brik-a-brak]  n.  m.  old 
stores. 

Marchand  de  — ,  dealer  in  =. 

BRICK  [imk]  n.  m.  (nav.)  brig. 

BRICOLE  [bri-ko-i]  n.  £  1.  (of  harness) 
breast-colUir ;  2.  straps  (for  carrying 
sedan-chairs  or  litters);  8.  (billiards, 
tennis)  back-stroke;  bricoUe;  4  back- 
stroke ;  5.  — s  (pj.)  toils  (for  taking  deer). 

Coup  de  — ,  (billiards,  tennis)  back- 
stroke. De  — ,  par  — ,  indirectly  ;  by 
indirect  mean.i. 

BRICOLER  [bri-ko-IA]  v.  n.  (billiards, 
tennis)  to  hit  a  back-stroke;  to  hit  a 
bricolle. 

BRICOLIER  [hri-ko-lW]  n,  m.  oj- 
horse. 

BRIDE  [bri-d]  n.  £  1.  bridle;  2.  bridle- 
rein  ;  3.  loop  (button-hole) ;  4  (of  bon- 
nets, women's  caps)  string  ;  5.  (of  lace^ 
junction-thread  ;  6.  (need'.e-work) 
stitches  (to  strengthen  an  opening,  slit) ; 
7.  (suTg.)  frenum, ;  8.  strap;  9.  (tech.) 
stay;  10.  (tecli.)  curbing  ;  flange. 

—  sans  bridon,  single-curb  bridle. 
Main,  poing  de  la  — ,  (man.)  =-hand  ; 
rene  de  la  — .  =^-rein.  A  —  abattue,  i 
toute  — ,  1  rt/uU  speed,  career ;  whip 
and  spur;  2.  |  §  (b.  s.)  headlong;  3.  § 
eagerly ;  4  §  unreservedly ;  sans  — , 
tmreined.  Conduire  k  la  — ,  to  rein; 
courir  k  —  abattue,  A  toute  — ,  to  ride, 
to  runfidl  speed,  career ;  lacher  la  —  k, 
1.  (man.)  to  give  the  head,  reins  to  (a 
horse) ;  2.  §  to  let  loose  (...);  to  give  a 
loose  to ;  to  give  toay  to ;  3.  §  to  give  (a. 
o.)  the  reins  ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  rope  ;  pous- 
ser  k  toute  — ,  (man.)  to  put  to  hi« 
fastest  paces ;  tenir  la  —  courte,  haute, 
serree  a,  tenir  en  — ,  to  hold  a  tight  rein 
over  ;  to  keep  a  tight  hand  over  :  tour- 
ner  — ,  to  wiceel  about. 

BRIDER  [bri-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to  bridle  ;  2. 
(nav.)  to  span. 

BRIDOLE  [bri-do-i]  n.  £  (nav.)  wrvng 
sta/ve. 

BRIDON  [bri-don]  n.  m.  snaffle-bridle. 

Rene  de  — ,  bridoon~rein.  Mettre  un 
—  i,  to  snaffle. 

BRIDUliE  [bri-du-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  oross- 
turns ;  seizing. 

•BRIE  [bri]  n.  £  roUing-pin. 

BR-IEF,  li:VE  [bri-^f,  i-v]  adj.  t  (cf 
descriptions,  narrations)  shoH  ;  brief. 

BRIER  [bri-*]  V.  a.  to  roll  (paste). 

BRi:fcVEMEyT  [b.  J-v-man]  adv. 
briefly. 

BRi[i;"VETfi  [bri-4-v-t«]  n.  £  1.  brevity; 
shorlmess;  2.  (gram.)  shortness ;  8.  (urns.) 
shortness. 

BRIG  FbriK]  n.  m.  (nav.)  brig. 

BRIGADE  [bri-ga-d]  n.  £  (mil.)  bri- 
gade ;  2.  (of  workmen)  gang. 

Chefde— ,  (of  workmen) /or«nJYT'»  o/' 
a  gang  ;  foreman;  colonel  conmmndant 
une — ,  brigadier,  fitre  le  —  avec,  to 
be  In  the  same  brigade  loith ,  former  i»n 
— ,  en  — 8,  to  brigade. 

BRIGADIER  rbri-K^wdif]  u.  ni.  1.  (mil.) 


corporal  (of  cavalry);  2.  (nav.)  bow- 
man ;  stroke»i.tan. 

BRIGAND  [bri-gan]  n.  m.  1.  |  robber ; 
ruffian ;  brigand;  bandit;  2.  ^rcbber; 
plwndsrer  ;  thief. 

Acte  de  — ,  ruffianly  act.  Do  -  -,  rf(^ 
fian ;  ruffianly  ;  rumanlike. 

BRIGANDAGE  [bn-gan-d«-j]  n.  lU   \ 

I  robbery  ;  2.  U  robbery  ;  ruffian'./  art ; 
2,  §  robbery  ;  plunder. 

Exercer  des  — b,  to  commit  a  Mrics  qf 
robberies. 

BRIGANDEAU  rbri-gin  d6]  a  m.  (o« 
agents,  law3'ers)  rogue  ;  knave, 

BRIGANDER  [bri-gan-d6]  V.  n.  1  fc 
plunder ;  to  rob. 

BKIGANDINE  [bri-gin-di-n]  n.  f  bri- 
gandine  (coat  of  mail). 

BRIGANTIN  Lbri-gan-tin]  n.  m,  (nov  ) 
brigantine. 

.  BR  IGANTINE  [bri-gau  ti-nj  n.  £  (nav,) 
brigantine  sail, 

BKIGNOLE  [bri-gno-i*]  n.  £  (bot) 
French  plum. 

BRIGUE  [brig]  n.  t.  1.  iniHgue;  2. 
cabal ;  faction. 

BRIGUER  [bri-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  8.)  to 
endeavor  to  obtain  by  intrigue  ;  2.  (g.  8.) 
to  solicit ;  to  sue  for  ;  8.  (g.  8.)  to  cam. 
vassfor. 

BRIGUEUR  [bri-gl,«ur]  n.  m.  J  1.  soU- 
citor  (person  tliat  solicits)  ;  2.  can/vas- 
ter. 

BRILLAMMENT  fbri-ia-man*]  adv.  1. 
il  §  brightly ;  2.  1  §  brilliantly  ,•  3.  ||  § 
glitieringly. 

BRILLANT,  E  [bri-iin,  t*]  adj.  1.  |  § 
bright ;  2.  ^  briUiant ;  3.  1  §  shining  ; 
4  II  §  glittering ;  5.  (arts)  bright. 

—  comme  le  soleil,  sun-briglvt ;  sun- 
shiny. Devenir  — ,  ji  (V.  senses)  to  bur- 
nish ;  rendre  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to  bur- 
nish (with). 

BRILLANT  Fbri  ian*].n.  m.  l.^bright- 
ness ;  2.  ||  §  brilliancy ;  8.  i  $  glitter  ;  4 
brilUant  (diamond). 

Faux  — ,  1.  Ifalne,  imitation  brilii<i-u%' 

2.  §  tinsel. 
RILLANTER  [bri-ian-t«*]  v.  a,  1. 
I.)  to  out  into  a  briUiant;  2.  J  tf 

render  ^florid. 

Brillante,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (lap.)  (^t  IrUo 
a  brilliant ;  2.  %  florid. 

BRILLEE  [bri.i«*]  V.  n.  1.  1  8  to  6<i 
bright  ,•  2.  S  §  to  brighten ;  3.  II  |  to  b« 
brilliant ;  4  f  §  to  shine  ;  5.  to  excel ;  o. 

I  §  to  glitter;  7.  1  to  glare ;  8.  $  (b.  8.)  to 
gUire. 

—  d'un  vif  6clat,  1.  to  blaze;  2.  to 
glare.  Faire  — ,  1.  II  §  (de)  to  brighten 
(loith);  2.  §  to  blaze;  to  blazon;  to 
blazon  foHh. 

BRIMBALE  [hnn-ba-l]  n.£  (hydr.)  (of 
pumps)  handle ;  brake. 

BRIMBALEB  [brin-ba-l«]  V.  a.  1  (b.  8.) 
to  ring  (bells) ;  to  ring  a/icay. 

BBIMBORION  [brin-bo-ri-6n]  n.  m.  *1 
bawble  ;  gewgaw  ;  knick-knack. 

BRIN  [brin]  n.  m.  1.  J  (of grass)  blade; 
spire ;  2.  |  (of plants)  slip  ;  sprig  ;  spray; 

3.  II  bit  (of  a.  th.  long  and  slendey ;  4  | 
bit ;  morsel ;  5.  §  bit ;  jot ;  iota ;  \whit; 
6.  (a.  &  m.)  staple. 

Beau  —  d'homme,  de  femme,  tall  and 
well-made  man,  woman.  —  I'l  — ,  L 
blade  by  blade ;  2.  bit  by  bit.  A  — ,  (a. 
&  m.)  stapled;  a  —  court,  (a.  &  ip.) 
short-stapled ,  a  —  long,  (a.  &  m.)  long' 
stapled ;  de,  en  — ,  (of  wood)  unhetcn,. 

II  n'y  en  a  —  §,  there  is  not  a  bit,  mor- 
sel of  it. 

BRINDE  [brin-d]  n.  £  $  ^  >xa2A., 
toast. 

fttre  dans  les  — s,  to  be  imtcxl^yntt^, 
^  tipsy,  f  drtfttk. 

BRINDILLE  Lbrin-di-i*]  n.  £  (of  plantK' 
sprig ;  twig  ;  spray. 

BRINGUEBALE  rbrii.g-b»-l]  u.  t 
(nav.)  (of  pumps)  harMle  ;  brake. 

BRIOCHE  [bri.o-.h]  n.  £  1.  I  brlccM 
(cake) ;  2.  j^"  §  mistake  ;  blunder. 

BRION  [bri-sn]  n.  m.  (bot)  tree-mMm\ 

BRIQUE  [bri-kj  n.  £  1.  brick ;  2.  (C 
soap)  brick ;  8.  (ot  tin)  brick. 

—  Tofractaire,  fire-brick ;  —  vernise^e 
glazed  =- ;  —  de  seconde  qualit6,  stocJ^- 
— 8  pour  la  cuisson,  damp  of-=-s ;  rlantji, 
de  couleur  de  — .  1.  z^-'vtlor  ;  2.  (med.) 

77 


(lap.) 
rende 


BRl 

BRO 

BRO 

amti 

,  dm&le; 

4t^e- 

ithve- 

Smtje, 

.Jje; 

tU; 

nie;  0 

mol; 

Pinole, 

d  mort; 

Msac 

^  sure;  owjoor; 

UtUrU/iov*  ;  plein  de  — s,  hricky.  Con- 
etrnotion  eu  — 8,  (art)  =.-layim,g ;  6clat, 
morc^au  de  — ,  =-6a<  ;  fabrication 
de  — «,  =i-mahing;  four  a  — s,  =-kiln ; 
tna^on  en  — e,  =^-layer  ;  poussiere  de  — s, 
=.-dM8t;  tas  de  — 8  disposiies  pour  la 
cnlBson,  clamp ;  terre  a  — 6,  =:-«ar<A. 
B4tlr  de  —8,  to  brick  ;  to  build,  with  =; 
bAti  en  — s,  ■=.-buiU;  cuire  des  — 8,  to 
baJke,  to  burn  =a  ;  forme  de  — 8, 
Iricky;  /armed  o/= ;  murer  de  — s,  to 
trick  up. 

BRIQUET  [bri-k^]  n.  m.  1.  steel  v^tor 
striking  a  light) ;  2.  tinder-box  ;  8.  short 
tabre  (in  use.  in  the  French  infantry) ; 
eabre. 

—  phosphorinxie, phosphorous  boas;  — 
—  pneumatique,  a  air,  Jire-syringe. 
Plerr«»  a  — ,Jiint  Battre  le  — ,  to  strike 
/Ire,  a  light. 

BEIQUETAGE  [bri-k-ta-j]  n.  m.  (mas.) 
L  brick-work  ;  2.  imitation  brick- 
work. 

BKIQUET:6,  E  [brik-M]  adj.  1.  in  imi- 
tation brick^work ;  2.  bnck-colored  ;  8. 
(med.)  lateritious. 

BRIQUETEK  [brik-M]  V.  a.  to  bHek; 
to  imitate  in  brick-work. 

3RIQUETER1E  i;bri-k-t-ri]  n.  C  1. 
hrick-makin^  ;  2.  bnck-works. 

BRIQUETEUR  [bri-k-teur]  n.  m.  brick- 
fjayer. 

£tat  de  — ,  brick-l<iyvng. 

BRIQUETIER  [bri.k-ti«]  n.  m.  bHck- 
maker. 

BRIS  [bris]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  breaking 
open  (of  doors,  seals);  2.  breach  (of 
prison  with  violence) ;  3.  wreck  (part  of 
Wie  vessel  wrecked). 

BRISANT  [bri-zan]  n.  m.  1.  breaker 
^rock);  2.  breaker  (wave);  3.  (engin.) 
break-water. 

BBI8CAMBILLE  [bris-kan-bi-i*]  n.  f 
V.  Brusquembillk. 

BEISE  [bri-z]  n.  f.  1.  breeze;  2.  (nav.) 
breeze ;  3.  (nav.)  turn. 

—  carabinee,  (nav.)  stiff  gale.  Folle 
— ,  flurry ;  petite  — ,  light  breeze.  — 
du  Ivrge,  de  mer,  1.  sea  =: ;  2.  (nav.)  sea- 
breeze,  turn,  wind ;  —  de  nuit,  (nav.) 
Umd-vrind,  turn ;  —  de  terre,  1.  Uind- 
breeee;  2.  (nav.)  land-breeze,  tcind, 
tjum  ;  —  de  terre  de  nuit,  land-turn. 
De  la  — ,  of  Hie  breeze  ;  **  breezy  ;  par 
ta  — ,  by  t/ie  breeze ;  **  breezy.  Rafral- 
chi  par  la  — ,  refreslied  by  the  breeze ; 
♦*  breezy. 

BRIS:^,  E  [bri-i*]  adj.  1.  1  broken  ;  2. 
S  (pers.)  bowed  dou>n ;  3.  §  (pers.)  over- 
fatigued;  4.  (aits)  folding ;  5.  (lier.) 
hrise;  rompu. 

BRISE-COU  [bri-z-kou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,1. 
breakneck  (place);  2.  (man.)  rough 
rider. 

BRIS:6E  [hri-zi]  n.  £  (tech.)  (of  para- 
■ols,  umbrellas,  etc.)  fan-joini. 

BRIS:^ES  [bri-z*]  n.  f  (pi.)  1.  boughs 
vtu  off;  2.  (hunt)  bougM  broken  off, 
etrewed  on  the  road ;  8.  %  foot-steps  ;  1 
ehoes. 

Aller,  courir  snr  les  —  de  q.  u.,  suivre 
.««  — s  de  q.  a,  to  tread  on  n.  o.'s  heels  ; 
io  walk  in  a.  o.'s  s/ooes ;  reprendre  ses 
—8,  revenir  sur  ses  — 8  §,  to  retrace  o.'s 
iteps. 

BRISE-EAU  [bri-z6]  n.  m.  pL  — ,  (of 
otubors)  break-water. 

BRISE-GLACE  [bri-z-gU-.]  n.  m.  pL 
— ,  (eugiji.)  I.  ice-breaker;  breaker;  2. 
(of  bridges)  starling. 

Bateau  — ,  (engin.)  ice-boat. 

BEI8E-LAME  [bri-z-lii-m]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— «,  (of  harbors)  break-water. 

BEISEMENT  [bri-z-manl  n.  m.  1  I 
Irtaking  (cf  waves) ;  2.  §  breaking  (of 
tiie  heart) ;  3    t-  contrition  (of  heart). 

BEleE-PlEERE  [bri-z-piJ-r]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (|nrgO  litlwclast. 

BEI6ER  [bri-z#]  V.  a.  1.  I  (ex,  into)  to 
treak  (to  pieces) ;  to  break  to  pieces ;  2. 
I  fc  shatter ;  3.  |  to  shiver ;  4.  1  |  to 
etntUh  ;  5.  I  to  break  open  ;  6.  II  to  stave 
in;  7.  §  to  break  (injure  extremely) ;  to 
breaJk  doicn;  8.  §  to  break  (afflict);  9. 
'.o  bow  (a.  o.)  down ;  10.  §  to  make  (a 
x)/(Sel  tender,  sore  aU  over. 

1.-  Jii  rurre,  dm  <»  jk  lerre.  It-  bre:lk  jltu$ 
'ttnti,  tfu  y«>Md.  S.    -    -ne  yoTje,  en  •■acbet,  u 


£tre  bris6,  (V.  tenses)  (pers.)  to  feel 
tender,  sore  all  over.  —  en  morceau.x, 
en  pieces  |,  1.  to  break  to  pieces;  2.  to 
shatter;  3.  to  shiver;  4.  to  smash;  to 
smcbsh  to  pieces  ;  5.  to  liash ;  to  dash  to 
pieces. 

[Briber  aoust  not  be  confounded  with  eatter  or 

rompre.'[ 

Brise,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Beiser. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  \  §  unbroke^i ; 
2.  tmshattered. 

Se  briser,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  break  (to 
pieces) ;  to  break  to  pieces  /  2. 1|  to  shat- 
ter;  S.  i^  to  sfinash ;  4.  {  to  break 
(burst) ;  5.  §  to  break  (sustain  great  in- 
jury); to  break  down;  6.  §  to  break 
(be  afflicted) ;  T.  (arts)  to  fold  ;  8.  (phys.) 
to  be  refracted. 

Qui  se  brise,  qui  M.  ^risent,  (  V.  senses) 
foldiaig. 

BEISER,  V.  n.  1.  !  (of  the  sea)  to 
break  ;  2.  ||  (of  ships)  to  split ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
to  break  off.  4  (aveo,  with)  §  (pers.)  to 
break. 

4.  —  avec  q.  n.,  to  break  with  a.  o. 

Brisons  ia,  la-dessus  ^^" !  let  us  say 
no  mare  about  Jb  !  no  tnore  of  that ! 

BRISE-EAISON  [bri-z-ri-zon]  n.  m.  ^, 
pi.  — ,  wron^-lteaded  person,/elUno. 

:fitre  un  — ^,  to  6«  a  = ;  to  be  wrong- 
headed. 

BEISE-TOUT  [bri-z-tou]  n.  m.,  1  pL 
— ,  person  that  breaks  every  thing. 

f;tre  un  — ,  to  break  every  thing. 

BEISEUR  [bri-zeur]  n.  m.  1.  X  breaker 
(person  that  breaks  things) ;  2.  breaker 
(of  images). 

BRISEU8E  [bri-zeu-z]  n.  fl  1.  i  break- 
er (of  things);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  breaker  ; 
breaker-engine. 

BRISE-VENT  [bri-z-vin]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(agr.,  gard.)  screen. 

BRISI5  [brl-zis]  n.  m.  (arch.)  am^jle 
formed  at  the  junction  of  the  curb  <md 
roof. 

BBISOIR  [bri-zoar]  n.  m.  (a,  &  m.) 
brake  (instrument  tor  breaking  hemp, 
etc.). 

BRISQUE  [bris-k]  n.  f.  1.  brisque 
(game  at  cards) ;  2.  trump  (in  playing 
brisque). 

BRISUEE  [bri-zu-r]  n.  C  1.  part  bro- 
ken ;  place  broken  ;  2.  (arts)  fold  ;  3. 
(her.)  rebatement. 

BEITANNIQUE  [bri-ton-ni-k]  adj. 
British;  English. 

Les  ties  — s,  th^  British  Isles  ;  sa  Ma- 
jeste  — ,  1.  His  Britannic  Majesty  (the 
king  of  England) :  2.  Her  Britannic  Ma- 
jestic (the  queen  of  England). 

BEOC  [bro,**brok]  n.  m.  \.  jug ;  2. 
jv^  (contents) ;  jugfxiU ;  3.  t  spit. 

De  brie  et  de  —  1,  by  hook  or  by 
crook ;  de  —  en  bouche,  liot  from  the 
spit.    ' 

The  phrase  Dg  bbic  kt  dk  beoc  ii  here  pro- 
nounced [d8-bri-k«-d6-brok.] 

BROCANTAGE  fbro  kSn-ta-j]  n.  m. 
broker's  busi/ness  (dealing  in  second- 
hand goods). 

BROCANTER  [bro-kan-t6]  v.  n.  to  be  a 
broker  ;  to  deal  in  second-hand  goods. 

BROCANTEU-R  [bro-kan-tefir]  n.  m. 
SE  [eii-z]  n.  f.  broker  (dealer  in  second- 
hand goods). 

BROCAED  [bro-kar]  n.  m.  tawnt; 
biting,  offensive  jeer  ;  scoff. 

BROCARDER  [bro-kar-d«]  V.  a.  to 
taunt;  to  jeer  offensively  ;  to  scoff  at. 

BROCARDEU-R  [bro-kar.deur;[  n.  m. 
SE  Teu-z]  n.  f.  taunter;  offensive  jeerer; 
scoter. 

BROCART  [bro-kar]  n.  m.  brocade. 

De  — ,  of^= ;  brocaded.  V6ta  de  — , 
orocaded :  dressed  in  =;. 

BROCATELLE  [bro-ka-ti-l]  n.  t  1. 
brocateJ, ;  brocateUo  ;  2.  (min.)  broea- 
tel;  brocateUo. 

BROCHAGE  [bro-tha-j]  n.  m.  (book.) 
stitching. 

BROCHE  [bro-.h]  n.  f.  1.  sjnt  (kitchen 
utensil) ;  2.  needle  (for  knitting) ;  3.  (of 
casks)  spigot ;  4.  (of  locks)  gudgeon  ;  5. 
— 8  (pi.)  (of  wild  boars)  tusks;  6.  (spin.) 
spindXe ;  7.  (lerh.)  mn  ;  iron-pin. 


—  darret,  steadying_^ pin.  —  4  trioo 
ter,  knitting-needle.  A  la  — ,  on,  upon 
tlie  spit.  Mettre  une  —  a,  (tech.)  to  pin 
Faire  un  tour  de  — ,  to  get  very  n«(w 
the  fire.  Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  put  wpon  t/u 
spit 

BR0CH:6,  E  [bro-.h«]  adj.  1.  (of  textlifi 
fabrics)^j;?^r«d  ;  2.  (of  linen)  embosind 
8.  (books.)  stitched. 

BROCHlfeE,  n.  f.  1.  joint  upon  ft 
spit ;  2.  (of  candles)  rod  full. 

BROCIIER,  V.  a  1.  to  figure  (textile 
fabrics) ;  2.  to  emboss  (linen) ;  3  to  stii.:^ 
(books) ;  4.  §  to  dispatch ;  to  hu-rry  ;  io 
hurry  over,  through ;  5.  (fer.)  to  shoe 
with  a  shoeing -hanvmer. 

BROCIIET  [bro-.hi]  n.  m,  (ion.>  1. 
pike  ;  luce  ;  2.  jack. 

Jeune  — ,  1.  yovmgpike,  luce  ;  Zjarkj 
—  carreau,  very  large  = ;  —  voknt  T 
,''yin{/  fish. 

BROCHETER  [brczh-t*]  v.  a.  (culin.) 

BROCHETON  [bro-.h-t6n]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
pickerel;  small  pike;  luce. 

BROCHETTE  [bro-.hJ-t]  n.  t  1.  skeu)' 
er;  2.  (culin.)  brocliette  (meti  broiled, 
roasted  on  skewers) ;  3.  (tech.)  pin. 

:^lever  a  la  — ,  1. 1|  to  bring  up  (a  bird) 
by  luind  ;  2.  §  to  bring  up  (a  child)  too 
delicately. 

BROCilEU-E  [bro-.heur]  n.  m.  SB 
[en-z]  n.  f.  (books.)  stitcher. 

BROCHOIE  [bro-»hoar]  n.  m.  (Jar.) 
shoeing-hammer. 

BROCHURE  [bro-thn-r]  n.  f.  1.  (booka.) 
stitching  (action) ;  2.  pamp/det. 

Auteur  de  -|-s,  pamjMetesr.  ficrlic 
des  — 8,  to  virile  pampJdets ;  to  pain- 
pldet. 

BEOCOLI  [bro-ko-ii]  n.  m.  (bot)  bro» 
coli;  borecole. 

BRODfi,  E  [bro-d«]  adj.  1.  enibroiAm 
ed;  2.  (needl.)  ■^t•or^-«c?. 

—  a  jour,  open-xcorked. 
BRODEQUIN   [bro-d-kin]  a  m.  L  t  1 

buskin ;  2.  sock  (of  the  ancient*) ;  8L  § 
sock  ;  comedy  ;  4.  1  boot  (half  boot  woru 
principally  by  women  and  children) ;  5 
— 8  (pi.)  II  boot  (instrument  of  torture). 

—  a  boutons,  boot  to  button  ;  —  d'eL 
fant,  child's  hoot ;  —  de  femme,  lady't 
boot.    En  — ,  1.  buskined  ;  2.  in  OocAt. 

BRODEE  [bro-d«]  V.  a.  1.  S  (with  gold, 
silver,  silk)  to  embroider ;  2.  ^  §  to  flwi- 
beUish  (exaggerate);  to  wmpUfy;  & 
(needl.)  to  work. 

—  a  jour,  (needl.)  to  cut.  Laino  a  — 
crewel;  machine  a  — ,  embroidering- 
machine. 

BRODERIE  [bro-d-ri]  n.  £  1.  (with 
gold,  silver,  silk)  emliroidery ,"  2.  ^  §  em- 
beUi^hment;  ampliJicaUon ;  3.  (needL) 
work. 

—  au  crochet,  (needl.)  chavn-stitch, 
BRODEUR  [bro-dear]  n.  m.  1.  (with 

gold,  silver,  silk)  embroiderer  (man) 
2.  1  §  embellisher. 

—  de  dentelles,  lace-runner ;  —  en 
mousseline.  muslin-sewer.  Autant  pour 
le  — !  the  tale  is  embellished  ! 

BRODEUSE  [bro-deu-z]  n.  £  1.  (with 
gold,  silver,  silk)  embroiderer  (woman) 
2.  §  embellisher;  8.  (needl.)  work-wo 
man. 

—  de  dentelles,  lace-runner;  —  eii 
mousseline,  rmislin-sefioer. 

BRODOIR  [bro-doar]  n.  in.  bobbin  (pt 
embroidering). 

BROGUES  [bro-g]  n.  £  pi.  brog^tea. 

BEOIE  [broa]  n.  £  brake  (for  flax  o; 
hemp). 

BROIEMENT,  BROtMENT  [br«v 
man]  n.  m.  1.  pounding ;  2.  grindvivj 
(by  pestles,  the  teeth) ;  3.  (of  colara) 
grinding  ;  4  (of  flax,  hemp)  breaking ; 
5.  (did.)  pulverization;  6.  (snrg.)  pid 
verizatian ;  7.  (tech.)  crushing. 

BROME  [bro-m]  n.  m.  (chem.)  bromh. 

BRONCHADE  [bron-idia-d]  a  £  (>il 
animals)  stumble. 

BRONCUE  [br6n-»h]  n.  £  (anat)  brr^n 
chial  tribe. 

— s  (pi.)  (anat.)  bronchia. 

BRONCHER  rbr6u-.h«J  v.  n.  1.  I  (ol 
animals)  to  stumble  ;  2.  |  (pets.)  to  shutv- 
ble ;  to  trip ;  %.%to  err  ;  to  do  wrvitf 
a/vtiu ;  ^i?"  to  trip. 


BRO                                                    BRU 

BRU 

o^iotkie;  ewjeu;  eu  jedie;  «ii  penr;  dwpan;  In  pin 

on  bon;  Hn  brun;  *11  liq. 

•gnliq. 

Falre  — ,1.1  to  make  stitmhle ;  2.  to 
tri}').  Personne  qui  bronche,  stimi- 
ller. 

BEONCHIES  [br6n-.lii]  n.  f  F".  Bran- 

0HIK8. 

BKOyCIIIQUE  [br6n-.lii-k]  adj.  (anat.) 
bronchial;  bronchia. 

BRONOIIITl  [bron-.U-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tn-ont,  liiis. 

BRONCHOCfeLE  [bron-ko-iJ-l]  n.  m. 
(  lied  )  bronahacele  ;  goitre  ;  ^  Derhy- 
^Mve  neck. 

bRONCHOTOMIE  [bron-ko-to-mi]  n.  t 
I  "'ITS.)  bronchotomy. 

BRONZE  [tron-z]  n.  m.  1.  |  bronze;  2. 
S  iron  (insensibility-);  steel;  flint; 
stone  ;  3.  (arcli.,  numism.)  bronze. 

BRONZ:^,  E  [br6.i-i6]  adj.  1. 1|  bronsed; 
2.  (of  the  complexion)  sun-burnt. 

BRONZER  [brdn-z6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  bronze  ; 
2.  §  to  tan  (tlie  complexion) ;  8.  to  dye 
black. 

Bronze,  b,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Bron- 
eKR)  §  dusky. 

BROQUART  [bro-kdr]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
brocket;  brock. 

BROQUETTE  [bro-k^-t]  n.  £  1.  tUi- 
tnck ;  tack  ;  2.  ti/n-tacks ;  tacks. 

BROSSAIU^S  fbro-w-i*]  n.  £  pL  V. 

BR0U88AILU8. 

BROSSE  [bro-.]  n.  £  1.  brush;  2. 
(jiaint)  brush. 

—  douce,  sq/t  = ;  —  forte,  soratch-=- ; 
—  rude,  hard  =.  —  h,  barbe,  sha/ving- 
=  ;  —  a  dents,  too<A-=;  —  a  friction, 
fl^l)rr=. ;  —  a  nettoyer  les  habits,  clotlies- 
= ;  —  a  nettoyer  la  tfite,  —  k  t6te,  hair- 
=; ;  —  a  souliers,  —  pour  la  chaussure, 
»Ao«-=.   Comma  une  — ,  brushy  ;  en  — , 

1.  Uks  a  =: ;  2.  (did.)  :=-8haped.  Donner 
uii  coup  de  —  4i  1.  to  strike  with  a  = ; 

2.  to  brush  up  ;  enlever  avec  une  — ,  to  ' 
brush  OM-ay,  off;  6tre  d'une  belle  — , 
(iiaint.)  to  be  well  painted.  1 

BROSSfiE  [bro-i^J  n.  £  ^  brushing. 

BBOSSER  [bro  s«T  V.  a  1.  to  brivsh;  2. 
tv  rub  with  afle^h-orush  ;  to  rub. 

Pen>onne  qui  brosse,  br usher. 

,Ss  BROSSER,  pr.  V  1.  to  brush  o.''8  self 
fa'B  clothes);  2.  t,  rub  o.'a  self  with  a 
lioeh-brush. 

BROSSER,  V.  n.  (dans,.  . .)  to  scour. 

BROSSERIE  [i>ro-»-ri]  n.  £  1.  brush- 
T\ahing ;  2.  brush-trade ;  8.  brush- 
rianufactort/. 

BROSSIER  [  bro-ai«  ]  n.  m.  brush- 
nutker. 

BROU  [brou]  n.  m.  1.  (of  almonds) 
shell ;  2.  (of  walnuts)  peel. 

BROUI^IE  [brou-«]  n.  f  mist. 

BROUET  [brou-i]  n.  m.  1.  caudle  ;  2. 
Mack  broth. 

—  noir,  (of  the  Spartans)  black  broth. 

BROUETTE  [brou-^-t]  n.  £  1.  wheel- 
barrow ;  barrow ;  2.  "  brouette ;"  ^vin- 
aigrette "  (two- wheeled  chaise  drawn  by 
ft  man). 

Etre  oondamn6  4  la  — ,  to  be  con- 
demned to  hard  labor  ;  transporter  en 
— ,  to  carry,  to  convey,  to  take  in  a  bar- 
roio,  wheel-barrow  ;  to  wheel  in  a  har- 

"070. 

BROUETTER  [brou-i-t*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
wheel  in  a  barrow;  f^^  to  wheel;  to 
curry,  to  convey,  to  take  in  a  barrow, 
wheel-barrow  ;  2.  to  draw  in  a  brouette, 
vinaigrette. 

BROUETTEUB  [  brou4-teur  ]  n.  m. 
nui^n  that  draws  a  brouette. 

BROUETTIER  [brou-i-ti«]  n.  m.  &rtr- 
rxfc-man. 

BROUHAHA  [brou-a-a]  n.  m.  1  iqi- 
<Hir ;  hubbub;  hurly-burly. 

BROUIELAMINI  [  brou-ia-mi-ni* ]  n. 
111.  1.  1  confusion;  disorder;  2.  dksa- 
\»  i-hment. 

BROUILLARD  [brou-iar*]  n.  m.  1. 
f„g;  mist;  2.  §  mist;  8.  (book-k.) 
t<jDte-bnok. 

15e  — ,  foggy ;  misty.  Couvrir  de  — s, 
V  fog;  faire  du  — ,  to  be  foggy,  misty. 

BROUILLARD,  adj. /or  blotting. 

Papier  — ,  blotting-paper. 

BROUILLAS  [breo-ia*]  n.  m.  ^Jbg, 

BKOUILLA83ER  [brou-ia-»6*]  v.  imp 
to  drizzle. 

BBOTTILLli  [brod-i*]  n.  £  disagree- 
nur.iit :  falling  out;  piqua ;  (W  miff 


BROUILLEMENT  [brou-i-man*]  n.  m. 
1.  ^  mingling  ;  2.  jumbling. 

BROUILLER  [brou-i«*]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
mingle  (confusedly);  to  micp  up;  2.  to 
put  out  of  order ;  to  disarrange ;  to 
derange;  8.  |  (b.  s.)  to  jumble;  4.  §  to 
embroil;  to  perplex;  to  confuse;  5.  § 
to  embroil  (a.  o.) ;  to  set  at  variance  ;  ^ 
to  make  mischief  between  ;  )^~  to  set 
together  by  the  ears. 

Mre  broulUe,  to  ha/ve  disagreed,  quar- 
relled ;  to  be  at  variance,  ^  at  logger- 
heads; fW  to  be  by  the  ears;  6tre 
brouill6  avec  le  bon  sens,  to  want  ami- 
man  sense  ;  to  be  unreasonable.  —  du 
papier,  §  to  waste  paper  (write  useless 
or  foolish  things).  —  les  gens,  to  make 
mischief.  Action  de  les  gens,  mii- 
chief-making  ;  personne  qui  aime  k  — 
les  gens,  mischief-maker. 

Se  BROUILLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  ^  to 
get  embroiled  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  disagree ; 
to  quarrel;  to  he  at  varioAice  ;  ^  to  fall 
out;  3.  to  becmne,  *[  to  gel  corifused, 
embarrassed,  perplexed. 

Le  temps  se  bronille,  the  sky  begins  to 
be  overcast,  is  getting  overcast 

BROUILLER,  v.  n.  1  to  blunder. 

BROUILLERIE  [brou-i-ri*]  a.t.^ dis- 
agreement; ^fulling  out;  state  of  va- 
riance. 

BROUILLON,  NE  [brou-ion,  o-n*]  adj. 
blundering. 

Papier  — ,  (com.)  casting  paper.  Par 
esprit  — ,  blunderingly. 

BROUILLON,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  (pers.) 
blunderhead;  mar-all;  mar-plot 

BROUILLON  [bron-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
ro^igh  drauglit;  draught;  2.  rough 
copy ;  3.  (book-k.)  waate-book. 

Nouveau — ,  redraft.  Falre  un  nouveau 
— ,  to  redraw. 

BROUIR  [brou-ir]  v.  a.  (of  the  sun)  to 
blight. 

BROtn,  E,  pa  p.  blighted. 

Non  — ,  unbhghted. 


i-.u-r]  n.  £  blight 
C(pl.) 


BROUisSURE  [br, 
(of  buds,  flowers,  ffuit), 

BROUSSAILLES  [brou-«a-i*] 
brush-wood. 

Fagot  de  — ,  chatwood. 

BROUSSIN  [brou-«in]  n.  m.  eascres- 
cence  (of  certain  trees). 

BROUT  [brou]  n.  m.  browao;  browse- 

•JDOod. 

BROUT  ANT,  E  [brou-tan,  t]  adj.  (hunt) 
browsing. 

BROUTER  [broa-t«]  V.  0.  to  browse ; 
to  browse  on  ;  to  crop. 

BROUTER,  V.  n.  to  brmose. 

BR0UTILLE8  [b?mn*-t*]  n.  £  (pi.)  1. 
H  small  branches  (for  fagots);  2.  § 
knick-knacks  ;  knick-knackery. 

BROYER  [broa-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  pound; 
2.  to  grind  (by  a  pestle,  the  teeth,  &c.) ; 
8.  to  grind  (colors) ;  4.  to  break  (flax, 
hemp):  5.  (did.)  to  pulverize;  6.  (surg.) 
to  pulverize ;  7.  (tech.)  to  crush. 

—  fin,  to  grind  down  ;  —  menu,  1.  to 
pound  small;  2.  to  grind  small.  — 
dans  la  bouche,  to  craunch.  Machine  i 
— ,  (tech.)  crushing-machine;  orusli- 
ing  mill. 

BROYEUR  [broa-iear]  n.  m.  1.  pound- 
er ;  2.  grinder  (by  the  pestle)  ;  3.  grind- 
er (of  colors) ;  4.  breaker  (of  flax,  hemp) ; 
5.  (tech.)  crusher. 

BROTON  [broa-ion]  n.  m.  +  (print) 
brayer. 

BRU  [bru]  n.  £  daughter-in-law. 

BRUANT  [bru-in]  n.  m.  V.  Breant. 

BRUCELLE  Lbru-.S-l]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
brown  wort ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.)  tweezers. 

BRUGNON  [bru-gno.!*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
nectarine;  smooth  peach;  clingstone 
smooth  peach. 

BRUINE  [bru-l-n]  n.  £  drizzling  radn. 

De  — ,  drizzly, 

BRITINER  [bru-i-n«]  V.  imp.  to  drizzle. 

BRUINER,  r.  &.  %  to  spoU  by  the 
drizzling  rain. 

[B>!i'iNKK  is  used  in  the  pa.  p.  only.] 

BRUIRE  [hru-i-r]  V.  n.  irr.  &  de£ 
(brcjyant;  ind.  pres.  il  bruit;  lmper£ 
iL  bruyait)  1.  to  rttstle;  2.  to  roar ;  8. 
to  rattle ;  4.  (of  the  wind)  to  whistle. 

[Bruirk  i«  u»ed  only  in  th«  inf.,  pr.  p.,  and  iu 
the  3d  pere.  ind.  prot.  «'nd  imperf.] 


BRUISSEMENT  [bn-i-vauu.]  Jt  in.  L 
rustling;  2.  rattling;  8.  roaring;  1 
(of  the  wind)  whistle;  5.  (med.)  T-dai 
(in  o.'s  ears). 

—  cataire,  (med.)  pitrring  irem&r  ;  •[ 
thrill ;  cats  pur. 

Bruit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Brutrr 
BRUIT  [bnii]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  ncnse;  •  ? 
noi^e  (sedition);  disturbance;  3,  " 
noise;  quarrelling;  quarrel;  4  $  rr 
port;  rumor;  5.%  fame;  renown ;i 
(of  bells)  g^~  ding-dong  ;  7.  (of  coash 
es)  rattling;  rattle;  8.  (of  confliscd 
noises)  din  ;  9.  (of  great  noises)  roar ; 
10.  (of  a  succession  of  loud,  resounding 
noises)  peal;  11.  (of  sharp  and  quick 
noises)  rattle;  12.  (by  the  collision  of 
metallic  or  sonorous  bodies)  clatter  ;  18 
(of  the  wings  of  birds)  whirring. 

8.  Le  —  de  la  guerre,  the  din  of  war.  10.  Un  — 
di!  canon  on  de  tonnerre,  a  peal  of  canntm  or  of 
thunder.  11.  Le  —  des  tambours,  ihe  rattle  of 
drums.  12.  Le  —  des  assiettes  et  des  plat*,  th 
clatter  of  plates  and  dishes. 

—  6tourdl8sant  1.  deafening,  alun- 
ning  noise;  2.  din;  grand  — ,  1.  great ■=.; 

2.  obstreperousness  ;  —  public,  common 
report ;  —  sourd,  1.  hollow  = ;  2.  rum- 
bling = ;  8.  **  chide.  —  en  I'alr,  idle 
rumor  afloat  Un  —  qui  court,  a  cu/rrenl 
report ;  a  rumor  abroad.  — s  du  cceur, 
(med.)  sounds  of  the  heart.  Auteur 
d'un  — ,  author  of  a  report,  r>mtorer. 
A  grand  —  §,  tcith  pomp,  ostentation  ; 
ostentatiously;  k  petit  —  §,  1.  pri- 
vately ;  2.  unostentatiously ;  avec  — ,  1. 
1  vyith  = ;  2.  I  aloud ;  8.  §  ostentatious- 
ly ;  sans  — ,  1.  1  §  noisele.'ts ;  2.  S  softly  ; 

3.  §  wnostemtatiousl/y.  Faire  du  — ,  1.  | 
§  to  make  a  = ;  2.  i^  §  to.  make  afivss  ; 
8.  (of  coaches)  to  rattle ;  4.  (of  sharp  and 
quick  noises)  to  rattle;  5.  (by  the  col- 
lision  of  metallic  or  sonorous  bodies)  to 
clatter;  6.  (of  the  wings  of  birdfi)  to 
whir  ;  faire  un  beau  — ,  to  make  a  gihicct 
noise,  ^flne  noise  (to  scold) ;  faire  OD — 
sourd,  to  rwmhle ;  faire  courir  un  — •,  r6- 
pandre  un  — ,  semer  un  — ,  to  rwmor;  to 
noise ;  r6pandre  le  —  que,  to  spread  Cte 
report  (that);  to  give  out  (that);  r6- 
pandre  un  —  au  loin,  to  noise  abroad; 
r6pandre  a  petit  — .  to  buzz  ab7'oad.  L 
court  un  —  (que),  le  —  court  (quo),  it  U 
reported,  rumored  (that) ;  there  is  a  re- 
port current,  abroad  (that) ;  le  —  so 
r6pandait  sourdement  ^t  was  darkly 
rumored.  Beaucoup  de  —  pour  rien, 
much  ado  about  nothing ;  plus  de  — 
que  de  besogne,  mare  noise  than  work. 

BRtTLABLE  [bru-U-bl]  adj.  t  tiiat  it 
to  be  burned. 

BRtTLANT,  E  [bm-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
burning;  '^  burning  hot;  glowing; 
fervid  ;  2.  |  scorching  ;  3.  I  (of  liquida) 
scalding;  4.  %  ardent;  furvid;  fer- 
vent; ^  burning ;  5.  §  glowing. 


BRtTLfi  [brA-i«]  n.  m.  burning  (to 
the  taste  or  smell). 

Avoir  un  gout  de  — ,  to  home  a  taste 
as  if  it  were  burnt ;  sentir  le  — ,  to  smett 
of  burning. 

BRtTLE-GUETJLE  [brA-l-gh«u-l]  n.  m. 
^P~,  pi.  — ,  short  pipe. 

BRtlLEMENT  [brii-l-man]  n.  m.  $ 
burning. 

BRtTLE-POURPOINT  (1)  [a-br4-l- 
pour-poin]  adv.  1. 1  (of  shooting)  loith  o.''a 
gun, pistol  dose  up;  2.  §  to  o.'«  face  • 
in  o.'s  teeth  ;  3.  §  unreservedly;  4.  §  (of 
argumeuta,  reasoTis)  irrefutable ;  ^thttt 
comes  home  ;  ^  home. 

BRtlLER  [bra-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  frorn;  5t 
I  to  bum  up ;  3.  |  to  parch ;  to  parti/i 
up  ;  4.  II  to  scorch ;  to  scorch  up;  5. 1  (of 
hot  liquids)  to  scald;  6.  I  to  sear  (to 
burn  the  surface  of) ;  7.  §  to  sicelter  ;  8. 
I  §  (b.  8.)  to  blast ;  to  consume ;  9,  tti 
blow  out  (a.  o.'s  brains);  10.  (dlst)  fcJ 
atiU-burn. 

—  (cowamer),  1.  to  burn  away ;  2. 
(par  rinceadie)  to  burn  down ;  3.  (ex- 
pulser  par  le  feu)  to  ^um  out.  —  eu- 
tierement  to  burn  up.  —  de  fond  eu 
comble,  to  burn  down  to  the  ground ; 
—  de  I'encens  devant  q.  u.,  to  advCaU 
a.  o.  ;  to  flatter  a.  o.  excessveelt/. 


BRU 

BUG                                                     BUL 

a  mal ;  d  male ; 

e  fee;  e  f&ve;  e  fSte;  ^je;  *  11;  t  ile;    o  mol;  6  m61e;  6  mort;  w  sue;  &  sure;  om  jonr; 

BRti.fe,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Beulkk) 
(of  liquors)  burnt. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wiibitmed  ;  2. 
Mi8corc?ied.  fitre  brule,  (  V.  senses)  to 
litrn  up ;  —  par  le  soleil,  eitn-burnt ; 
torrid. 

Sk  bettler,  pr.  V.  1 1.  to  burn  o.'s  self; 
S.  to  parch ;  8.  to  scorch ;  4.  to  scald 
».'«  self  (with  hot  liquids);  5.  to  be 
reared. 

BKtrLER,  V.  n.  1.  \to  bum;  2.  I  to 
fc«  o»^r<s  ,•  8.  1  to  parcA ;  to  parch  v/p  ; 
*.  I  to  scorch ;  to  scorch  up ;  5.  J  (de, 
tw  tA)  to  6wr«  (to  be  very  warm) ;  6.  § 
(»E,  with)  to  burn;  to  be  inflamed 
(with  passion);  7.  §  (de,  to)  to  long ;  to 
he  ardent,  eager,  impatient;  to  burn 
tffith  the  desire;  8.  (play)  to  bum. 

6.  Lea  mains  lui  hrulent,  kU  kanda  bum ;  —  de 
fiivre,  <o  bum  mih  fever.  6.  —  de  colore,  to  bum 
wi&l  anyer.  7.  —  de  voir  q.  u.,  to  long,  <o  be  eager, 
impatient  to  tee  a.  o. 

—  bien,  1.  to  bum  well;  2.  to=zup; 
—  fort,  to  =  briskly;  —  vite,  to  = 
away  ;  —  encore,  to  =  stilZ  ;  to  be  un- 
extinguished ;  —  avec  flamme,  1.  to  = 
ttyith  aflarm ;  2.  (chem.)  to  deflagrate. 
Brftlant  sans  flamme,  (of  coal)  blitid ; 
close  burning.  Qui  ne  brflle  pas,  1. 
that  does  not=;2.  wnbuming. 

BRtTLERIE  [brn-l-H]  n.  £  1.  +  burn- 
ing ;  2.  t  brandy-distillery. 

BRCLE-TOUT  [bru-1-tou]  n.  m.  pL  — , 
tave-all. 

BRtTLEUR  [bru-leur]  n.  m.  burner 
(of  houses) ;  incendiary. 

Un  —  de  maisons,  an  incendiary. 
II  est  fait  comme  un  —  de  maisons,  he 
ICfOks  like  a  blackguard,  rascal. 

BRtrLOT  [bru-16]  n.  m.  1.  {na,y.)flre- 
ship;  2.  §  (pers.)  incendiary;  fire- 
brand; 3.  §  (th.)  thing  highly  seasoned. 

—  k  vapeur,  steam  fire-ship. 

BR tr LURE  [brd-lu-r]  n.  C  1.  bwn;  2. 
by  a  hot  Uquid)  scald ;  3.  (agr.)  bla^it. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unburned;  2.  u/nscorched. 

BRIMAIRE  [bm-mJ-r]  n.  m.  Bru- 
naire  (second  month  of  the  calendar  of 
lie  fiist  French  republic,  from  25  Octo- 
j»«  to  21  November). 

BBL  MAL,  E  [bm-mai]  a^j.  X  brumal ; 
vintry. 

Fetes  — es,  (Rom.  ant)  brumalia. 

BRUME  [bru-m]  n.  £  mist  (at  sea); 

BRUMEU-X,  8E  [bru-meu,  eu-i]  adj. 
misty ;  foggy. 

BRUN,  E  [brnn,  n-n]  adj.  1.  \  broion  ; 
8.  1  (pers.)  vnth  brovyii  hair  ;  3.  ||  (of  the 
complexion)  dark;  4.  |  dusk  (in  the 
evening);  5.  %  gloomy;  melancholy; 
dull. 

Couleur  — e,  brofonness.  Etre  — , 
Cpers.)  to  be  dark  ;  faire  — ,  to  get  dusk 
(in  the  evening). 

BRUN  [brnn]  n.  m.  1.  brovm  (color) ; 
2.  (pers.)  a  dark  man,  boy. 

—  chatain,  chestrmt  = ;  —  clair,  light 

= ;  demi ,  whitish  = ;  —  fonce,  dark 

=. ;  dun  ;  dun-colored.  Tirer  sur  le  — , 
to  border,  to  verge  on  = ;  tirer  sur  le  — 
fonc6,  to  be  dwrmish, 

BRUNATRE  [bru-na-tr]  adj.  brownish. 

BRUNE  [bru-n]  n.  f  1.  dusk  of  the 
wening ;  dusk ;  2.  (pers.)  brunette. 

A,  sur  la  — ,  in  the  dusk  of  the  even- 
ing ,'  at  dusk. 

BRUNELLE  [bra-nJ-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  self-heid. 

BRUNET,  TE  [bro-n*,  t]  adj.  1.  brown- 
ish ;  2.  (of  the  oomplexion)  some/what 
dark. 

BRUNETTE  [bm-ni-t]  n.  £  1.  brunette; 
S  +  kyve-song;  3.  (hot)  ^  self-heal;  4 
,'>rn.)  Pigmy  curlew. 

r.RUHI  [bru-ni]  n.  m.  (tech.)  hwm^ 
Uii. 

BRUNIR  [bru-nir]  V.  8.  ||  1-  <o  brown; 
t  to  dorr  en  (the  complexion) ;  8.  (tech.) 
to  bumisA. 

Brbnx,  e,  pa.  p.  (T:  senses  of  Brunie) 
$  dusky. 

8e  BRirNiR,  pr.  V.  1 1.  to  get  brown  ;  2. 
(of  the  ccniplexion)  to  get  dark. 

BRUNIR,  V.  n.  111.  to  get  broion;  2. 
(of  the  complexion)  to  get  dark. 

BRUNI88AGE  [bmni-w  j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
hm-nishinti. 


BRUNISSEU-R  [bru-ni-.eni]  n.  m.  SE 
[eii-z]  n.  £  burnisher  (person). 

BRUNISSOIR  [bm-ni-.oar]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
burnisher  (tool). 

BRUNISSURE  [bm-ni-.u-r]  n.  £  1.  (dy.) 
browning  ;  2.  (tech.)  burnish  ;  3.  (tech.) 
(art)  burnishing. 

BRUSC  Fbrusk]  n.  m.  (hot)  knee-?ioUy. 

BRUSQUE  [brus-k]  adi.  1.  (th.)  abrupt; 
sudden  ;  uneapected;  2.  sfutrp  ;  bhtnt; 
3.  gruff. 

BRUSQUEMBILLE  [bra.-kan-bi-i*]  n. 
f  "  brusquembiUe'"  (game  of  cards). 

BRUSQUEMENT  [bms-kg-man]  adv.  1. 
abruptly ;  suddenly;  uneapeciedly ;  2. 
sharply ;  bluntly  ;  3.  gruffly. 

BRUSQUER  [bru.-k^]  V.  a.  1.  to  be 
abrupt  witlh ;  2.  to  be  sharp,  blunt  with 
(a  o.) ;  ^  to  snap  (a.  o.)  up;  S.  to  do  (a. 
th.)  briskly. 

—  une  place  de  guerre,  to  make  a  sud- 
den, vifforous  attack  on  a  place. 

BRUSQUERIE  [bru.-k8-ri]  n.  £  1. 
abruptness;  suddenness;  uneacpected- 
ness ;  2.  sharpness  ;  blunltiess ;  3.  gruff- 
ness. 

BRUT,  E  [brut,  t]  adj.  1.  |  raw;  un- 
wrougM  ;  2.  §  rough  ;  unpolished  ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  umpoUshed  ;  rude  ;  4  §  brutish 
(deprived  of  reason);  5.  §  brute  (inor- 
ganic) ;  6.  (of  ground)  uncidtivated  ;  7. 
(of  stones)  rough  ;  8.  (of  sugar)  broton  ; 
9.  (a.  &  m.)  raw ;  umwrougKt ;  10.  (com.) 
gross  (weight,  &c) ;  11.  (fin.)  gross;  12. 
(metal.)  coarse. 

BRUT  [brutl  adv.  (com.)  gross. 

BRUTAL,  E  [bra-tal]  adj.  1.  brutal; 
brutish;  2.  brutal  (rough,  uncivilized); 
brute  ;  3.  sturdy. 

BRUTAL,  n.  m.  brute  (rough,  unci- 
vilized person). 

BRUTALEMENT   [bm-ta-l-man]   adv. 

1.  brutally ;  brutisMy ;  2.  brutally  (vio- 
lently, roughly) ;  3.  sturdily. 

Traiter  — ,  to  treat  brutally. 

BRUTALISER  [bru-ta-U-z6]  v.  a.  to 
treat  brutally. 

BRUTALITY  [bra-ta-U-t«]  n.  £  1.  6m*- 
tality;  brutishness;  2.  brutality  (vio- 
lence); 8.  brutal  passion;  4.  brutal 
thing  (action,  word) ;  5.  sturdiness. 

BRUTE  [bra-t]  n.  £  I  §  brute. 

De  — ,  brutish.  Caract6re  de  la  — , 
bridishnesM.  Coftime  la  — ,  en  — ,  bru- 
ileMy. 

BRUXELL0I8,  E  [brn-i^-loa,  x]  adj.  of 
Brussels. 

BRUXELL0I8,  p  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Brussels. 

BRrvAiT,  ind.  Imperf  8d  sing,  of 
Bkuirk 

BRUTAMMENT  [bm-ia-man]  adv.  1. 
noisily  ;  2.  obstreperously  ;  8.  clamo- 
rously. 

Tri'S-  — ,  very  noisily,  obstrepe- 
rously. 

Bruyant,  pres.j).  of  Bruire. 

BRUYANT,  E  [bn.-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  noiJfy  ; 

2.  obstreperous ;  8.  clamorous  ;  4.  bliis- 
terouH. 

BRUTi:RE  [brui-i^-r]   n.   £   1.  (bot) 
heath  ;  heaUier ;  2.  lieath  (place). 
Coq  de  — ,  (om.)  V.  Coq. 
BRYON  [bri-6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  tree-moss. 
BRYONE  [bri-o-n]  n.  £  (bot)  bryony. 

—  blanche,  =. 

Bu,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Boiee. 

BUANDERIE  [bu-an-d-ri]  n.  £  1.  lawn- 
dry  ;  wasJv-hmise. 

BUAND-IER  [bn-an-di«]  n.  m.  li:RE 
[^-r]  n.  £  1.  launderer ;  laundress  ; 
washerman;  washer-woman;  2.  (a.  «fc 
m.)  ?)leacher. 

BUBALE  [bn-ba-l]  n.  m.  (mam.)  bu- 
balus. 

BUBE  [bu-b]  n.  £  pimple. 

BUBON  [bu-bsnl  n.  m.  (med.)  bubo. 

BUB0N(5Ci;LE  [bu-bo-no-»4-i]  n.  m. 
(med.)  bubonocele. 

BUCARDE  [bu-kar-d]  n.  m.  (conch.)  1. 
(genus)  cockle ;  2.  (species)  h^art-shell. 

—  comestible,  cockle. 

BUCCAL,  E  [bu-kal]  adj.  (anat)  buc- 
cal. 

BUCCIN  [buk-mn]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
(genus)  whelk ;  crwmpet-shell. 

BUCCINATEUR  [buk-.i-na-uenr]  n.  m. 
(anat)  buccinator. 


BUCENTAUBE  [bu-wn-is-r]  n.  m.  Bu 
centaur. 

BUC:6PHALE  [bu-i«-fa.i]  n.  m.  Buoe 
plialus  (Alexander's  horse). 

BtrCHE  [bu-.h]  n.  f  1.  II  lag  of  wood; 
log;  billet;  2.  1  stock  (piece  of  wood);  & 
J  piece  (of  wood  or  coal);  4.  §  (pers.) 
stock  (a  stupid  person) ;  blockhead  ;  loif 
gerhead. 

A  —  perdue,  (of  wood)  loose ;  not  im  i 


"tb 


trCHER  [bti-rii«]  n.  n-..  1.  woodshed, 
wood-Jumse  ;  wood-zwh;  2.f>J/tveralpUc, 
pile  ;  stake. 

Mohter  sur  le  — ,  to  mouAit  the  pile  ; 
mourir  sur  le  — ,  to  die,  to  perish  at  the 
stake. 

BtrCHEB,  V.  a.  1.  (ship-build.)  to 
rough-hew ;  2.  to  destroy  (for  the  pur- 
pose of  replacing). 

BtrCHERON  [b4-ih.r6n]  n.  m.  wooM 
cutter  ;  woodman. 

BtCHETTE  [bd-rfiJ-t]  n.  £  1.  sHck(ct 
dry  wood) ;  2.  stick  (small). 

BUCOLIQUE  [bu-ko-U-k]  8(y.  (liter.) 
bucolic 

BUCOLIQUE,  n.  £  Giter.)  bucolic 
(poem). 

BUCOLIQUE,  n.  m.  (liter.)  buco>,ia 
(poet). 

BUDGET  [bud-jfe]  n.  m.  1,  (admliu) 
Midget;  2.  §  Swdgret (receipts  andexwm- 
diture). 

Presenter  le  — ,  (pari.)  to  open  the  =. 

BU£e  [bu-i]  a  £  t  V.  Lessive. 

BUFFET  [bu-R]  n.  m.  1.  cu])board; 
2.  buffet;  3.  side-board;  4  service  (of 
plate,  eta) ;  5.  (of  organs)  case. 

—  mobile,  rising  cupboard. 
BUFFLE  [bu-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  buf- 
falo ;  2.  (skin)  buff. 

Peau  de  — ,  buffi  De  — ,  de  pear,  de  — ^ 
buff. 

BUFFLETERIE  [bu-fl-t-ri]  n.  t  (ml!) 
shoulder-belts  ;  cross-belts. 

BUFFLETIN  [bu-fl-tin]  n.  m.  (iiiAir.) 
young  buffalo. 

BUGLE  [bu-gi]  n.  £  (bot)  bugla. 

Petite  —  rampante  \  mMdlo  cor, 
sound. 

BUGLOSE  [bn-gi6-»]  B.  t  (bot)  lu- 
gloss  ;  ox-tongue. 

—  tinctoriale,  dyer's  bugloss. 
BUGRANE  [bu-gra-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (  «6l- 

fiuirrow. 

'     BUIS  [bui]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  box;  boay 

(tree ;  2.  box ;  box-wood. 

—  piquant,  (bot)  butcher's  bi'ooni, 
De  — ,  boxen. 

BUISSAIE  [bui-ai]  n.  £  plantafion  qf 
box,  box^trees. 

BUISSON  [bui-ion]  n.  m.  1.  &mA;  2. 
thicket. 

—  ardent,  1.  -f  burning-bush  ;  i.  (bot) 
evergreen  thorn  ;  —  epineux,  ti  om-=. 
Battre  le  — ,  to  beat  tJie  = ;  trc  aver  — 
creux,  1.  (hunt)  to  have  lost  Vie  game  ; 
2.  §  to  find,  the  bird  flown  ;  se  sauver  h 
travers  les  — s  §,  to  back  out  of  it  (&  dis- 
cussion). 

BUISSONNER  [bnl-w-n«]  v.  n.  (bot)  to 
bush. 

BUISSONNEU-X,  8E  [boi-io-neu.  e4-i] 

adj.  bushy. 

i:tat  — ,  bushiness. 

BUISSONN-IER,  ikSE.  [bui^o-ni*, 
iJ-r]  adj.  (of  rabbits)  bush. 

Faire  r6cole  buissonnifere,  to  ^toy  ton«- 
ant. 

BULBE  [bulb]  n.  m.  (anat)  butb. 

BULBE,  n.  £  m.  (bot)  1.  butb  ;  2.  (rf 
orchises)  ctiUion. 

BULBEU-X,  SE  [bnlbefi,  eA-i]  tO^ 
(did.)  bidhoiis. 

BULBIFERE  [bul-bi-ft-r]  a^j.  (bot) 
bulbiferwis. 

BULBIFORME  [bul-bi-for-m]  adj,  (let) 
bulb-shaped. 

BULGARE  [bui-ga-r]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £ 
Bulgarian. 

BULLAIRE  [bu-lJ-r]  n.  m.  buUary 
(collection  of  popes'  bulls). 

BULLE  [bu-i]  n.  £  1.  bul>ble ;  2.  (Rom, 
ant)  bulla;  8.  (med.)  bulla;  bubble,' 
blister;  4  (metal.)  bead. 

BULLE, n.£  1.  6m« (pope's);  2.C''«tl 
Mdl. 

—  d'or,  golden  buU. 


BUS 


BUT 


CAB 


(yd  joftte;  eu  jeu ;  *&  jeftne ;  eH,  peur;  mi  pan  ;  m  pin ;  on  bon ;  im  brun  ;  *1.  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


BULLE,  adj.  (of  paper)  whity-hrovm. 


BULLi;,  E  [bu-U]  adj.  L  ■fauth»ntia; 


3.  by  bull  (pope's), 

BULLETIN  [bu-l-tin]  n.  m.  1.  ticket 
(to  certify  a  th.) ;  2.  buUetin  (official  re- 
ixjit)  3.  cote  (at  elections) ;  4.(miL)6w^ 
ictin. 

BUNIUM  [bn-ni-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nns)  earth-nut ;  pig-nut. 

BUPHTHALME  [buf-ui-m]  n.  m  (bot) 

BUPHTIIALMIE  [buf-tal-mi]  n.  £ 
(med.)  buphthaknua. 

BUPLi:VKE  [ba-pU.»r1  n  m.  (bot) 
Hare's  ear. 

—  h  feuilles  rondes,  thorough-waca. 

BUPEESTE  [ba-pr4..t]  n.  m.  (ent) 
bv/prestes ;  ^  b^irn-cow: 

BUKALISTE  [bu-ra-U.-t]  n.  m.  office- 
keeper. 

BUEAT  [bu-ra]  n.  m.  drugget. 

BUKE  [bu-r]  n.  f.  1.  drugget;  2.  (min- 
ing) sA^^yt 

BUKEAU  [bu-r6]  n.  m.  1.  |  wHtvng- 
table;  desk;  bureau;  2.  |  §  office;  8. 
^of  public  assemblies  in  France)  bureau 
(committee) ;  4.  (of  public  assemblies  in 
France)  bureau  (president,  vice-presi- 
dents and  secretaries) ;  5.  fof  public  as- 
semblies in  France)  seat  of  t/te  bureau. 

Petit  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (post)  receiving- 
house;  —  restant,  to  beleft  at  the  coach 
office;  to  be  left  at  the  coach  office  UU 
called  for.  —  d'arroudissement  (post) 
branch  postroffi^ie ;  —  des  finances, 
irea»wry-offl,ce.  —  de  tabac,  tobacco- 
niefs  sliop.  Air,  vent  du —  §,  aspect 
of  affairs,  things  ;  chef  de  — ,  (adm.) 
second  clerk ;  gMpon  de  — ,  porter. 
Deposer  sur  le  — ,  (pari.)  to  lay  upon  t/i^ 
table;  6tre  depose  sur  le  — .  (pari.)  toii« 
upon  the  table;  payer  4  —  ouvert 
(com.)  to  pay  on  demand ;  prendre 
1  air  du  — ,  to  see  how  tlie  land  ties  ;  to 
aoe  'Which  wa/y  the  vyind  blows.  Lea 
—X  sent  ouverts  depuis  . . .  lieure  jusqu'A 
...  Loure,  tlis  offices  are  open  from  . . . 
to ...  o^clock  ;  offlae-lioxM's  from  ...to 
. . . ;  'air  du  —  'est . . .,  affairs,  things 
}u.tr>e  a . . .  aspect. 

BUREAUCKATE  fbu-rt-kra-t]  n.  m. 
(b.  6.)  bui-eaucrut  (clerk  In  a  public 
office). 

BUREAUCEATIE  [bu-rft-kra..!]  n.  t 
bureaucracy  (inlluence  of  clerks  in  pub- 
Uc  offices). 

BUEETTE  [bu-ri-t]  n.  f.  1.  can  ;  2. 
cruet;  8.  vase  (for  the  wine  or  water  for 
mass). 

BJEGANDINE  [bar-gan-di-n]  n.  £  bur- 
g'l/u  motlier  of  pearl. 

BUEGAU  [bur-gft]  n.  m.  (mol.)  bitr- 
guu  ;  1  burgau  mother  of  pearl  oyster. 

BURGEAVE  [bur-gra-v]  n.  m.  Bur- 
fira/oe. 

BUEGEAVIAT  [bur-gra-vi-a]  n.  m. 
Burgraviate. 

BUEIN  [bu-rinl  n.  ni.  1.  grawr  (tool); 
8.  %pe7i;  8.  ||  maimer  of  engraving. 

2.  Le  —  dn  l'hi«toire,  lAe  pen  of  hiatori/. 

An  — ,  avec  le  — ,  iinih  the  graver. 
Avoir  le  -  -  . . .,  to  engrave. 
BUEINEE  [bu-ri.n6]  V.  a.  1.  to  <w- 


arwve  ;  2.  to  write  beautifully  ;  to  write 
Uke  copper-plate. 

BURLESQUE  [bur-li.-k]  adj.  1.  bur- 
les(jue  ;  2.  (of  verses)  doggerel. 


\  ers  —6,  doggerel.    Eendre  —,tobwr- 

BUELESQUE,  n.  m.  bwlesq^ie. 

Personne  qui  fait  du  — ,  burlesquer. 
Falre  du  —  de,  to  be  a  burlesq-uer  of. 

BUELESQUEMENT  [bur-U^k«-man] 
Drdv.  in  a  burlesque  mAinner. 

BURSAL,  E  [bur-wi]  adj.  concerning 
tke  raisers  of  an,  extraordinary  taw. 

Bus,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing,  of  "Boirk. 

BU8A.RD  [bu-iar]  n.  m.  (orn.)  bue- 
mrd;  harrier. 

—  harpaye,  des  marais,  marsh  ha/r- 
ner;  —  Saint-Martin,  hen  =:. 

BU8C  [buak^  r.  m.  1.  bii,sk  (for  stays); 
e.  (engin.)  (of  locks  of  canals)  mitre; 
mttre-sill. 

BUSE  [bn-z]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.)  buzzard; 
Carrier ;  2.  §  (pers.)  blockhe/id ;  dunce  ; 
(itmder-head ;  3.  (tech.)  nozzle  (of  >^ 
tows) 


—  bondr6e,  (orn.)  honey  buzzard  ;  — 
pattue  (orn.)  "ough-legged  =. 

BUSQUER  [bu.-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  a 
busk  i/n  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  mMke  (a.  o.)  wear 
a  busk. 

Se  busqtter,  pr.  v.  to  wear  a  busk. 

BUSQUli;EE  [buB-kifi-r]  n.  C  t  place 
for  a  busk. 

BussK,  snbj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of  Boirb. 

BUSSEEOLE  [bu-ni-ro-i]  n.  t.  (bot.) 
iwa  ursi;  1  bears  grape. 

BUSTE  [ba.-t]  n.  m.  1.  bust;  2.  bust; 
head  and  shoulders. 

En  — ,  (of  portraits)  Tuilf-length. 

BUT  [bu]  n.  m.,1.  ||  butt;  aim;  mark; 
2.  I  (of  a  rac^)  goal;  3.  §  aim;  end; 
qbyect;  ^% purpose;  viefio ;  intent;  5. 
Qioy/\»)  jack  ;  6.  (law)  intent. 

—  arrlii^,  fixed,  set  purpose;  — par- 
ticulier,  prtvate  end.  —  de  tir,  butt; 
aim,;  end.  Stranger  au  — ,  foreign  to 
the  purpose ;  —k  — ,  1.  (play)  tcithout 
odds;  2.  (of  exchanges)  even-handed; 
dans  le  —  de,  for  Hie  pv/tpose  of;  with 
a  view  to  ;  to  the  end  to ;  wit/i  the  in- 
tent of;  dans  le  meme  — ,  to  the  same 
purpose,  end  ;  dans  un  mauvais  — , 
with  bad  intent ;  dans  un  —  utile,  1. 
vnth  a  view  to  utility  ;  2.  to  some  pur- 
pose ;  dans  quel  —  ?  to  what  purpose  t 
with  what  view  t  to  what  intent  ?  de  — 
en  bianc,  1.  |  §  point-blank ;  2.  §  ab- 
rv/ptly ;  3.  §  bluntly  ;  sans  — ,  1.  I  aim,- 
less;  2.  §  to  MO  purpose.  A  Her  au  — , 
1.  (pers.)  to  come  to  the  point;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  to  the  point;  arriver  au  —  i  §,  to 
reach  the  goal ;  atteindre,  parvenir  k 
son  — ,  to  attain  o.''s  end ;  frapper  au  — 
B,  to  hit  tlie  butt,  mark ;  frapper,  toucher 

uer  1« 


■  §,  to  hit  it ;  manq 
feat  tlie  puipose;  manquer  son  — ,  1. 


to  de- 
purj)ose;  manquer  son — 
.'8  aim;  2.  §to  defeat o^s pur- 


to  miss  o. 

pose;  rempllr  un  — ,  to  amewer,  to  serve 

a  pv/rj)ose.    " 

[But  i>  pronounced  butt  at  the  end  of  a  phraie, 
or  before  a  vowel  or  a  ailent  i.] 

A'//n.— But,  vuk,  dessein.  The  biit  \»  more 
filed;  it  is  where  one  wishes  to  go.  The  »«»»  are 
more  vague  ;  they  consist  in  what  one  wishes  to 
procure.  The  dotein  is  more  steady  ;  it  is  what 
one  wishes  to  execute.  One  »e  propose  (propttae$ 
to  hhmdf)  a  but  (an  md) ;  one  a  (kat)  vuet 
(vieio,)  ;  one  forme  (form*)  a  duMin  (de^gn). 
The  true  Cliristian  has  no  other  but  than  Heaven ; 
no  other  me  than  to  please  God  j  no  other  dettein 
than  to  insure  his  own  salvation. 

But,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Boirk. 

But,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

BUTANT  [bu-tan]  V.  Arc-boutant. 

BUTE  [but]  n.  f.  (far.)  butteHs. 

BUTilE  [bu-t«]  n.  £  (arch.)  abutm^enir 
pier. 

BUTER  [bu-t«]  V.  a.  f  I  to  m  the 
mark. 

BUTER,  V.  a.  1.  (hort)  to  earth  up; 
2.  (mas.)  to  buttress  ;  to  prop.        , 

Sk  Butbr,  pr.  V.  1.  §  (a,  on)  to  be  de- 
termined, bent  (on  a.  th.) ;  2.  (contrk, 
, . .)  to  oppose  each  otlier. 

BUTIN  [bu-tin]  n.  m.  booty;  spoil. 

Faire  du  — ,  to  get  =. 

BUTINER  [bu-ti-n6]  V.  n.  1.  to  get 
booty,  spoil ;  2.  **  §  to  pilfer. 

BUTINER,  V.  a  **  §  topUfer. 

BUTOIE  [bu-toar]  n.  m.  cwrrier's 
knife. 

BUTOME  [bu-to-m]  n.  m.  (bot)j«<wv 
ering  rush  ;  water-gladiole. 

BUTOR  [bu-tor]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  bittern; 

2.  §  (pers.)  booby  ;   blockhead ;   dolt ; 
loggerhead. 

BUTORDE  [bn-tor-dl  n.  £  booby  (wo- 
man) ;  blockliead;  dolt. 

BUTTE  [bu-t]  n.  £  1.  1  knoU;  riidng 
grownd;  2.  rising  ground  of  a  butt; 

3.  (in  Paris)  hill  (of  Montmartre,  Chau- 
mont,  &c.) 

£tre  en  —  ii§,tobe  exposed  to;  met- 
tre  en  —  i  §,  to  ea>]jose  to;  bo  mettre 
en  —  k  %  to  expose  o.''s  self  to. 

BUTTLE  [bu-t«]  n.  £  (arch.)  abut- 
m,ent-pier. 

BUTTER  [bu-t«]  V.  a.  (hort.)  to  earth 
up. 

BUTTER,  V.  n.  (of  horses)  to  stum- 
ble (In  consequence  of  the  unevenness 
of  the  •rround). 

^  JTYEEU-X,  SE  [bu-ti-ren,  eu-il  «/'< 


BUTYRIQUE  [bu-ti-ri-k]  adj.  (cbem.) 
butyric. 

BUYABLE  [bu-va-bl]  aAj.^drinkitble 

BuvAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  sin^i.  ji 
BoiRE. 

BuvANT,  pres.  p. 

BUVANT,  E  [bL  van,  t]  adj  |  d^tiX 
ing. 

Blen  —  et  bien  mangeant,  eiiing  .^yi 
drinking  heartil/y. 

BUVARD  [bu-var]  n.  m.  hicUiic- 
case. 

BUVETIER  [bu-T-ti6]  n.  in.  ta/eern 
keeper  (adjoiniiug  courts  of  law). 

BUVETTE  [bu-vA-t]  n.  t  1.  bib  (gar 
ment) ;  2.  refreshment-room. 

BUVEUR  Fbu-veur]  n.  m  '.  didnkrr; 
2.  (b.  8.)  drinker  ;  toper. 

Fort  — ,  hard  di'vtiker  ;  p-and  — , 
great=;  carouser;  clnhic--!^.  drink ■ 
ing -club  ;  —  d'eau,  wuter-:=^  (man). 

BUVEU8E  [bu-veu-z]  n.  £  danker 
(woman  that  drinks  water). 

—  d'eau,  water-drinker  (wonit  ji). 

BuvoNS,  Ind.  pres.  &  inipeia.   1st  pL 

of  BOIKE. 

BUVOTTER  [bu-vo-t«]  V.  n.  1.  to  sip; 
2.  (b.B.)  to  bib. 

BYSSE  [bi-s]  n.  m.  (ant)  byss.ts. 

BYSSUS  [bi-.ui]  n.  m.  1.  (ai.t.)  bys- 
sus;  2.  (bot)  byssus. 

BYZANTIN,  E  [bi-zan-tin,  i-n]  .idj.  A  IL 

m.  £  Byzantine;  Byzamtian. 


C  [s«,  •«]  n.  m.  (third  letter  of  the  al- 
phabet) 0. 

C,  contraction  of  Ok,  used  before  « 
vowel  or  a  silent  h.  (  V.  Ck.) 

gA  [sa]  adv.  t  Jiere. 

—  et  la,  1.  here  a/tid  there;  2.  j/^  n  -</ 
dmon;  3.  to  and  fro.  Qui  —  ^:J  ii 
some  here  and  some  there;  soiiio  l/ih 
way  and  some  anoOier. 

OA,  int  so  !  come  '. 

Ca,  pr.  (contraction  of  Cei.a)  that. 

Comme — ,  1.  Uke  ttiat;  so;  2.  (nav.) 
right  so  1 

CAB  ALE  [ka-ba-l]  n.  £  1.  cab'^.l;  % 
cabala;  cabal. 

Homme  de  — ,  cabaUer;  science  de 
— ,  cabalism.  Faire  une  — ,  d-»  — s,  tc 
cabal ;  monter  une  — ,  to  gel  up  a  ea 
hal. 

Sj»w.— Cabai.e,  complot,  conspikation,  co>jo- 
RATioN.  A  cakale  is  the  iiitriuTie  of  a  party  oi 
faction,  formed  in  order,  by  secret  practio  s,  Us 
turn  the  natural  course  of  events  to  its  own  ad- 
vantage ;  the  prevailing  idea  of  the  word  is  thai 
of  assembling  a  number,  and  manoeuvring  under, 
handedly  with  address.  A  ■  'vtpiut  is  the  olandes 
tine  union  of  two  or  more  pei  sons  for  the  yur\>*  ise  of 
overthrowing  or  destroying,  by  some  blow  as  effi 
cacious  as  unexpe. -ted,  that  which  stands  in  theii 
way,  or  is  an  object  of  envy  or  odium.  A  nutipi. 
Toiton  is  the  association  of  a  greater  niuiiber  of 
persons,  to  bring  about  some  serious  change,  nften- 
er  in  public  afiairs  than  in  private,  oftener  for  th<* 
worse  than  the  better.  A  eonjitraiion  is  more  im- 
portant and  dangerous  than  a  ctmepiratit 


CABALERJ[ka-ba-l«]  V.  n.  to  cabal. 

CABALEUR  [ka-ba-leur]  n.  m.  cabal 
ler. 

CABALISTE  [ka-ba-lis-t]  n.  m.  cabal 
int. 

En  — ,  cabalisUcally. 

CABALISTIQUE  [ka-ba-l*  u  i]  a<y 
cabalistic. 

CABANE  [ka-ba-n]  n.  £  1.  cMti-igc  ■ 
**cot;  **  cottuge-lumie  ;  %hi^ve!;  ^ui , 
shed. 

PeupI6  de  — s,  ♦*  cottaged. 

-Sy».— Oabank,  HuiTK,cHAijMii:RE.  H'ltt  \>n^ 
sents  no  other  idea  than  that  of  shelter  Ir.  m  th» 
inclemency  of  the  weather.  t'olnine  ii.i|.l<i  i 
wretchedness,  misery.  It  is  in  the  chattr  inx 
alone  that  we  are  to  look  for  conteinmtnl.  liai-pC- 
nese.  We  say  the  eabane  (hovel)  of  the  desiitute 
the  hvtu  (hut)  of  the  savage  ;  the  c/iaumUrr,  (cot- 
tage, eot)  of  the  laborer. 

OABANER  [ka-ba-n«l  V.  a.  1.  to  In- 
vert; 1  to  tuT'n  wpside  down;  2.  (oi 
boats)  to  turn  keel  upwards  (on  si  ore). 

Se  cabaner,  pr.  v.  to  build,  erect  huti 
(for  shelter). 

CABANER,  V.  n.  1.  to  Iwe  in  a  hut 
-.-...  o  '^j^  -  ^  ^^f  boats'v  to  upset. 


UAb 

(JA 

U 

L/AU 

a  mal;  d  miile;  e  fee;  e  feve    A  fete;  ^  je; 

i  il ;  i  ile 

o  mol ;  6  nir>le ; 

./  uiorl ;  w  buc ;  M  sure ;  ou  jooi ; 

CABANON  [k«-ba-ndn]  n.  in.  dwti- 
j«iD«i  (of  certain  prisons). 

CABARET  [ka-ba-ri]  n.  m.  1.  pubUc- 
Kcmse;  fW  Uvp-Jumae ;  ^0~  poU 
\cuse;  2.  cUe-houae ;  3.  tea-board;  4 
Je«  equipage ;  tea-service  ;  tea-sei ;  ^ 
Ua  th/ingif ; ,  6.  «e<  o/  coffee-cups;  6. 
bt  t)  asarum. 

—  torgne,  1.  hedge  pot-?iouse ;  2. 
^edge  ale-houge.  —  a  the,  tea-equi- 
ptige ;  tea-service ;  tea-set ;  1  tea- 
Stings.  Bouclion  de  — ,  ale-stake ;  di- 
Vit  de  — ,  chop-fuyiise  dinner ;  garf on 
ds — ,  ta/cem-drawer ;  pot-boy ;  pilier 
ie  — ,  tavern-haunter  ;  tavern-man  ; 
pet-man;  ale-knight;  salon  de — ,  tap- 
room. 

.Sim.— Cabaret,  TAVERNK,  aubkkge,  h6tklle- 
*ie1  An  cabartt  is  an  establishment  where  liquors 
ire  B.jld  at  retail  to  all  who  call  for  them,  whether 
M  carry  away,  or  to  drink  on  the  »p  Jt.  A  taveme 
m  a  cabaret  frequented  by  those  who  drink  to  ex- 
Mas,  who  give  themselves  up  to  intemperance. 
An  auherge  is  an  eating-house  at  which  regular 
aaeals  can  be  procured.  An  hoteUerit  ia  an  iim,  & 
oolel,   where    travellers  are   lodged  as  well    as 

CABARET-IEB  [  ka-ba-r-ti«  ]  n.  m. 
i:fcEE  [ii-r]  n.  t  tavern-keeper ;  pub- 
lican. 

Diner  chez  le  — ,  to  dine  at  a  chop- 
house,  an  eating-house. 

CABAS  [ka-ba]  n.  in.  1.  basket  (flat) ; 

9.  work-bag;  3.  (for  figs)  mat;  (b.  s.) 
wicker-ioork  carriage. 

CABASSET  [ka-ba-se]  n.  m.  t  helmet 
(small). 
CAB^LIAU  [ka-b*-U-6]  n.  m.  ^  (ich.) 

CABESTAN  [ka-bA»-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
capstan ;  2.  (tech.)  whim  ;  portative, 
lMni-wincf>. ;  wiiullass. 

—  volant,  (nav.)  crab.  Armer  le  — , 
to  moM  the  =:. 

CABILLAUD  [ka.bi-i6*]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
I.  (species)  cod;  cod-Jish;  2.  If  (genus) 
koeUng. 

CABINE  ['{B-bi-n]  n.  f.  (com.  nav.) 
vibin. 

CABINET  [ka-bi-ni]  n.  m.  1.  1  closet 
Q  rivate  room) ;  2.  \  room  ;  3.  1  st^uly 
fi\)om  for  studyinfi) ;  4.  S  cabinet  (room 
fcr  keeping  things  of  value ;  collection  of 
mch  things) ;  5.  |  cabinet  (piece  of  furni- 
ture); 6.  §  practice  (of  a  professional 
rntleman);  7.  §  cabinet  (government); 
(of  gardens)  swmmsr-Jwuse ;  9.  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers,  and  notaries)  qfflce ; 

10.  (of  judges)  chamber;   11.  (of  libra- 
ries) alcove. 

•i.  —  de  lecture,  rearfin.^-room ;  —  de  toilette, 
dtttsing-room.  3.  Passer  tout  s  m  temps  dans  Sfin 
— ,  ('/  npend  o.'t  whole  time  in  o.'»  study. 

—  noir,  dark  closet ;  —  parti  culier, 
I.  private  room, ;  2.  (of  taverns,  coffee- 
houses) box;  — d'affiiires,  d'aisance,  de 
le<'.ture,  de  toilette,  etc.  ( F.  Affaire, 
etc.);  —  d'etude,  de  travail,  study.  Af- 
fiiires  de  — ,  (of  a  lawyer)  chamber- 
practice  ;  homme  de  — ,  studious  man. 
De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  of  study ;  st/itdious. 
Enfermer  dans  un  — ,  to  closet  (a.  o.) ; 
prendre  dans  un  —  (pour  conforer),  to 
closet  (a.  a). 

CABLE  [ka-bl]  n.  m.  (nav.)  calle. 

Grand,  maitre  — ,  sheet  =.  — chaine, 
e^a«4-=;  —  de  remorque,  tow-rope. 
Rout  de  — ,  1.  cable-end;  l.junk;  lon- 
^eur  de  — ,  ='«  length.  Attach6  avec 
nn  — ,  cabled ;  non  attache  avec  un  — , 
tttuyibled;  commis  en — ,  =  -laid.  Filer 
(In  — ,  1.  to  give  more  =;  to  pay 
•ineay,  to  veer  inore  = ;  2.  §  to  gain 
iime 

CaSL%  E  [ka-bi«]  adj.  (arch.)  cabled. 

CABLIS,  n.  m.  cord  (thick). 

CABLEAU,  CAbLOT  fki-blft,  bio] 
a.  m.  (nav.)  boat-rope  ;  cablet ;  paint- 
er; warp. 

CABLER  [ki-bW]  V.  a.  to  wo*e  a  ca- 
la^of. 

CABLl  AU  [ka-bU-6]  u.  m,  V.  Cabt 

I.AUD. 

CABLOT  [ki-bio]  n.  m.  V.  Cable au. 

CABOCHE  [ka-bo-sh]  n.  f.  1. 1  (b.  8.) 

muddle ;  pate ;  scantm ;  2.  (g.  s.)  head- 

A...  — ,  qui  •  nne...— ,  ...paied. 


£tre  une  bonne  — ,  to  home  a  good  head- 
piece. 

CABOCHON  [ka-bo-shfln]  n.  m.  poUsh- 
ed,  uncut  stone. 

CABOCHON,  aOj.  (of  rubies)  poUahed 
but  uncut. 

CAB08SE  [ka-bo-.]  n.  C  (bot)  cacao- 
pod. 

CABOT  [ka-bo]  n.  m.  (ich.)  buU-head. 

CABOTAGE  [ka-bo-ta-j]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  1.  coasting;  2.  coasting-trade. 

Grand  — ,  coasting  from,  headland  to 
headland;  petit  — -,  =  close  to  the 
shore  ;  navigation  de  — ,  coasting  voy- 
age ;  veriflcateur  de  — ,  coast-waiter. 

CABOTEK  [ka-bo-t6]  V.  n.  (com.  nav.) 
to  coast. 

CABOTEUR  fka-bo-teur]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  coaster  (sailor). 

CABOTIER  [ka-bo-ti«]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  coaster ;  coasting-ship,  vessel. 

CABOTIN  [ka-bo-tan]  n.  m.  E  [in] 
n.  C  (b.  s).  strolling  player. 

CABRER  (SE)  [s«-ka-br«]  pr.  v.  1.  (of 
horses)  to  rear  ;  to  prance  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
to  fly  into  a  passion;  to  put  o.'s  self 
into  a  passion. 

Cheval  qui  se  cabre,  prancer.  Faire 
—  q.  u. ,  to  pv,t  a.  o.  into  a  passion. 

CABRER  [ka-br6]  V.  a.  §  to  put  into  a 
passion. 

CABRI  [ka-bri]  n.  m.  kid. 

CABRIOLE  [ka-bri-o-l]  n.  C  1.  caper 
(leap) ;  2.  (danc.)  capriole  ;  3.  (man.)  co- 
priole. 

Faire  ime  — ,  to  cut  a  caper;  to  ca- 
per. 

CABRIOLER  [ka-bri-o-l«]  v.  n.  to 
caper. 

CABRIOLET  [ka-bri-o-U]  n.  m.  1. 
gig;  2.  (for  liire)  cabriolet;  cab. 

—  bourgeois,  de  maitre,  gig.  —  de 
place,  cabriolet;  ^  cab;  —  a  pompe, 
curricle ;  —  de  remise,  job  =:.  Place 
de  — 8,  stand  of  cabriolet,  cabs, 

CABRIOLEUR  [ka-bri-o-leor]  n.  m. 
caperer. 

CABRON  [ka-brdn]  n.  m.  kid's  skin. 

CABUS  [ka-bu]  adj.  m.  (of  cabbages) 
?ieaded. 

CACA  [ka-ka]  n.  m.  -T-  cock. 

Faire  ^,  -=-  to  cack. 

CACADE  [ka-ka-d]  n.  f.  -j-  1.  I  cack- 
ing  ;  2.  §  miscarriage ;  ill  success. 

Faire  un  vilaine =-,  to  miscarry  (by 

imprudence  or  cowardice). 

CACAO  [ka-ka-o]  n.  m.  (bot)  cacao; 
cacao-nut ;  chocolate-nut;  cocoa-tree. 

—  caraque,  cacao  of  the  Caraccas. 
Amande,  graine  de  — ,  =  bean;  beurre 
de  — ,  (pharm.)  butter  of-=. 

CACAOTIEK  [ka-ka-o-ti*], 

CACAOYEK  [ka-ka-o-i*3  n.  m.  (bot.) 
cacq,o;  cacao-tree;  chocolate-plant, 
tree. 

CACAOTfeRE  [ka-ka-o-ii-r]  n.  f.  cacao- 
plantation. 

CACATOA,  CACATOIS  [ka-ka-toa] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  rnyal. 

CACATOES,  n.  m.  (orn.)  cockatoo. 

CACHALOT,  CACHELOT  [ka-sha-io, 
ka-sh-lo]  n.  m.  (mam.)  cachalot;  sper- 
maceti-whale. 

CACHE  [ka-sh]  n.  f.  ^  hiding-place. 

CACHE-CACHE  [ka-sh-ka-sh]  n.  m. 
(play.)  hide  and  seek  ;  whoop  and.  hide. 

CACHECTIQUE  [ka-kik-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  cachectic. 

CACHELOT,  n.  m.  V.  Cachalot. 

CACHEMENT  [ka-sh-man]  n.  m.  J 
concealing  ;  hiding. 

CACHEMIRE  [ka-sh-mi-r]  n.  m.  cash- 
mere. 

CACHEMIRETTE  [ka-sh-mi-ri-t]  n.  C 
cashmerette. 

CACHE-NEZ  [ka-sh-ne]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
comforter  (neck-kerchief). 

CACIIER  [ka-sh«l  V.  a.  (a,  from)  1.  | 
to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  to  secrete ;  ^  to 
hide  away  ,*  2.  §  to  conceal ;  to  hide  ;  3. 
§  to  conceal  (to  abstain  from  mention- 
ing) ;  1  to  keep  in. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  conceal,  to  hide  a.  t\.frm 
a.  0.  2.  —  son  ambition,  Ui  conceal  o.'s  ambition. 
3.  —  son  nom  ou  son  rang,  tu  conceal  o.'s  namt  or 

Action  de  — ,  concealment.  Cacher 
sa  vie,  to  Uve  in  retir&ment,  seclusion. 


fitre,  se  tenir  cach6,  (  F.  senseo)  1.  (t.  a) 
to  keep  out  of  tlie  way ;  2.  (b.  t)  to 
lwrk;S.{h.&.)toskidk. 

Cache,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  1  aiit  oj 
the  way ;  2.  undiscerned ;  unseen  ;  Mt»- 
percei/eed. 

Personne  — e,  ( V.  senses)  1.  (b.  s  | 
lurker;  2.  (b.  s.)  skulker;  3.  {\hL)a3  ■ 
sconder ;  vie  — ,  solitary  and  rettfi>: 
life.  Qui  ne  peut  etre  — ,  uncvnceai 
able. 

Se  cacheb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  conceal  o.'t 
self;  to  hide  o.  s  self;  to  hide  ;  to  seor«if^ 
o.'s  self;  T  to  hide  o.'s  self  away;  2.  <•> 
keep  in, ;  to  keep  out  of  the  way  /  3  to 
lie  snug  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  lurk  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  (in 
order  to  avoid  arrest)  to  abscond. 

—  kq.  u.,  to  conceal  o.'s  self  from  a. 
o. ;  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  conceal  a.  th. ;  —  d«? 
q.  u.,  to  conceal  o.'s  conduct  from  a.  o. 
—  an  monde,  to  Ivoe  in  great  retire- 
ment, seclttsion.  Action  de  — ,  (F. 
senses)  concealment;  personne  qui  se 
cache,  1  hider ;  2.  (b.  s.)  lurker  ;  3.  (b. 
s.)  absconder.  Qui  ne  peut  — ,  wncon- 
ceaZable. 

Syn. — Cacher,  di8simitlbr,d£oui8EK.  Caei^r 
((0  conceal)  signifies  to  abstain  from  making 
known  what  one  wishes  to  keep  secret ;  dittimulf 
(to  diateinble)  means,  by  reserved  conduct,  to  con- 
ceal what  one  does  not  wish  to  have  appear  ;  di- 
fiiiser  {to  dieguite)  to  put  on  false  appearances  ia 
order  t  >  escape  or  mislead  another's  penetration. 
He  who  cache  watches  over  himself  that  he  m»y 
not  be   betrayed  into  any  indiscreet 


them  from  discovering  his  real  feelings ; 
degiiiee  assumes  altogether  a  different  appearance 
fr.  m  the  reality,  and  remains  secure  ot  escaping 
detection. 

CACHET  [ka-sh4]  n.  m.  1. 1  seal  (of 
private  individuals);  2.  |  seal  (stamp);  & 
§  stamp  (sign) ;  4.  ticket  (card  with  a 
seal,  or  name). 

3.  Porter  un  —  d'originalit*,  to  biir  a  stamg  # 
originalitt/. 

—  \o\fint,  flying  seal.  —  d'armeo,  =» 
with  a  coat  of  arms  ;  —  de  chiflfrefl,  =» 
zcith  a  cipher  ;  —  de  la  douane,  cooiri 
Lettre  de  — ,  (hist,  of  France)  1.  letf^r 
clause ;  2.  "■lettre  de  cachet"  (arbltrwj 
warrant  of  imprisonment  without  acott- 
sation  or  trial).  A,  sous  —  volant,  tmd^ 
a  flying  = ;  sans  — ,  unsealed.  Briser, 
roinpre  un  — ,  to  break,  to  break  opon  a 
= ;  courir  le  — 1[  §,  (of  teachers)  to  run 
about  giving  private  lessons. 

[Cachkt  must  not  be  eonlnunrted  with  sceau.] 

CACHETER  [ka-sh-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  teal 
(with  wax  %vith  the  seal  of  a  private  in- 
dividual); 2.  to  seal  up  (with  wax);  & 
to  wafer. 

Cire  k  — ,  sealing-wax;  pain  k  — , 
wafer ;  personne  qui  cachette,  1.  sealer; 
2.  person  tlvat  wafers.  Mettro  un  pain 
i  —  a,  to  wafer  ;  to  put  a  wafer  on. 

Cachete,  b,  pa  p.  V.  senses. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsealed;  2.  vntliout  a 
wafer. 

6ACHETTE  [ka-sh^-t]  n.  f.  1.  hiOing- 
place ;  2.  (b.  s.)  lurking-place. 

En  — ,  1.  m  concealment;  2.  secretly  ; 
by  stealth ;  3.  underhanded  :  4  under- 
handedly.  fitre  en  — ,  to  be  in  conceal- 
ment; to  lie  concealed;  faire  q.  cIl  en 
— ,  to  do  a.  th.  by  stealth;  ^  to  do  a.  Hi. 
in  a  corner: 

CACHEXIE  [ka-k4k-.i]  n.  t  (med.)  co- 
cJiexy. 

CACHOT  [ka-sho]  n.  m.  L  dungecn; 
2.  (mil.)  black  Itole. 

Au  — ,  in,  into  the  =.  Mettre  an  — 
T,  (mil.)  to  put  into  the  =. 

CACHOTTERIE  [ka-sho-t-ri]  n.  t  ^ 
mysteriousness ;  mysterious  toav  <y 
acting,  speaking  (about  ttlfles). 

CACHOU  [ka-shou]  n.  m.  eatX  o 
catechu ;  Japan  earth. 

CACHOUTCHOU  [ka-ihounht.!  am. 
V.  CAOUTCHOUC. 

CACIQUE  [ka-si  k]  n.  m.  cacique (Jjr 
dian  chief). 

CACI8  [ka-sis]  n.  ni.  V.  Cassis. 

CACOCHTIVfE  [ka-ko-shi-m]  M.  1 
(med.)  cocooliymic;  2.  §  eccemrle, 
odd  ;  strange  ;  tfueer. 

CACOCHYMIE  [ka-ko-shi-mtj  n.  » 
(med.)  cacochymy. 

CACOfiTHE  [ki.%o-*-t]  adj.  (imxL* 
i  moUgnanL 


(J  AD 

CAG 

CAI 

oAjoute;  «MJeu;  ewjeiine 

e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  i«.  pin ; 

6m,  bon ;  un  bruc  ; 

•11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 

CACOGEAPIIIE  [k- io-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
[Mcography ;  bad,  inourreot  spetling. 

CACOLOGIE  [ka-kj-io-ji]  n.  £  incor- 
rect/ofm  of  expression. 

CACOP ATHIE  jlku-ko-pa-tij  n.  f.  (mefl.) 
oacopathia;  malignant  ajiction. 

CACOPHONIE  [k»-ko-to-ni]  n.  f.  1. 
,dld,)  cacophoni/ ;  2.  (mus.)  cacoplwny  ; 
ind-ulation. 

CACOSPHTXU  \a-ko-.6k-ii]  n.  f. 
.  :>ed.)  cacosphyxia. 

CACOTHYMIE  [ka-ko-ti-mi]  n.  f. 
(aied.)  cacotkymia. 

OA.CTIEE  [kak-ti«J  n.  m.  (bot.)  cac- 
tus; 1  blad-apple ;  T  Torch-thistle. 

—  cochenillitere,  nopal;  cochineal- 
flff,  fig-tree  ;  —  opuntia,  —  raqaette,  In- 
dian Jig-tree. 

CACTUS  [kftk-tus]  n.  m.  V.  Caotier. 

C-A-D.,  aboreviation  for  o'est-a-dike, 
that  is. 

CADASTRAL,  E  [ka-da.-tral]  adj.  (pol. 
jcon.)  relative  to  the  cadastre. 

GADASTPvE  [ka-das-tr]  n.  in.  (pol. 
econ.)  "  cadastre  (register  of  the  survey 
of  lands). 

CAUASTRER  [ka-das-w]  v.  n.  (poL 
econ.)  to  form  Vie  cadastre. 

CADASTREli,  v.  a.  (poL  econ.)  to 
form  the  cadastre  of. 

CADAVfiREU-X,     SE      [ka-da-v«-reu, 

eu-x]  adi.  cadaverous ;  death-like. 

CAD'AV^RIQUE  [ka-d8-v6-ri-k]  adj. 
(anat.)  o/'d  dead  body. 

CADAVRE  [ka-da-Tr]  n.  ni.  corpse; 
dead  body  ;  dead  carcass ;  *♦  corse. 

—  ambulant,  walking  gliost.  Voleur 
de  — 8,  resiirrectio7i-m,an. 

CADEAU  [ka-do]  n.  m.  preset; 
gift;  compUment. 

Sans  — X,  ungifted.  Envoyor  en  — ,  to 
nend  as  a  present;  faire  —  ii  q.  u.  de  q. 
eh.,  to  make  a.  o.  a  present  of  a.  th. ;  to 
present  a.  o.  vyith  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  o.  a 
eom>pliment  of  a.  th. ;  to  compHment  a. 
ft  iMth  a.  th. ;  faire  nn  — ,  to  make  a 
jiresent.    Qui  ne  presente  pas  do  — x, 


■xiu/i'yir^ 


iD:6DIS  [ka-d«.di.]  int.  emmds. 

(JADENA8  [kad-na]  n.  m.  \. padlock; 
2.  (of  bracelets,  necklaces,  &c.)  clasp. 

—  de  chaine,  I.  =^  of  a  chcmv;  l.fet- 
Uvlock.  Enfermer  sous  — ,  to  padlock  ; 
oavrlr  le  —  do,  1.  to  open  the  padlock 
of;  •.  to  unclasp  (bracelets,  necklaces). 

CADENASSER  [ka-d-na-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
padlock;  2.  to  clasp  (bracelets,  necklaces, 
Ac). 

CADENCE  [ka-dan-.]  n.  f.  1.  frt- 
dence  (harmony) ;  cadency  ;  2.  (danc.) 
cadence;  3.  (man.)  cadence;  4.  (mus.) 
oadence;  close;  5.  (mus.)  quaver; 
quavering  ;  trill. 

AUer  en  — ,  (danc.)  to  keep  time ;  faire 
ane  — ,  (mus.)  to  make  a  cadence ;  tc 
quaver ;  to  trill. 

CADENCER  [ka-dan-.«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  ca- 
dence; 2.  (mus.)  to  time;  3.  (mus.)  to 
tfuike;  to  quaver;  to  trill. 

CADfeNE  [ka-dj-n]  n.  f.  i  chain  (tor 
convicts). 

OADENETTE  [ka-d-nj-t]  n.  f.  tress  (of 
hair  worn  below  the  rest). 

CADET,  TE  [ka-dJ,,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  bro- 
thers and  sisters)  yownger ;  2.  (of  bro- 
thers and  sisters)  ddest  but  one ;  3.  (of 
branches  of  families)  younger ;  4.  (of  the 
same  company )^?«-w  tor. 

CADET  [ka-d^]  n.  m.  1.  yoimger  bro- 
ther ;  2.  you7igest  son ;  3.  younger 
man;  4.  ^  young  fellow ;  fellmo  ;  6.  (of 
th<  same  company)  junior;  6.  (mil.) 
xidet. 

.lenne  —  de  haut  appotit  T,  extra/oa- 
gjTit  ymtrvj  felloio. 

CADETTE  [ka-dfe-t]  n.  f.  1.  younger 
tikfor  ;  2.  paving-stone  ;  3.  (bill.)  short 
Sfte  (L>ho-*.*r  if  the  two  long  cues^ 

CADI   ri*di]  n.   m.    Cadi    (Turkish 

CADIS  [ka-di]  n.  m.  caddis  (serge). 

CADISS-EN,  i:NE  [ka-di-tm,  4-n]  adj. 
^  Cadis. 

CADISS-EN,  p.  n.  m.  i:NE,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Cadiz. 

CADMIUM    [kaa-mi-om]  n.  m.  c..<2- 


OADOGAN.  a.m.V.  Catoa^ 


CADOLE  [ka-do-l]  n.  f.  (lock.)  latch. 
CADRAN  [ka-dran]  n.  m.  1.  dial-plate; 
dial;  2.  dtot  (solar,  lunar). 

—  inclinant,  incline,  (dial.)  incliner  ; 

—  lunaire,  moon-dial;  —  solaire,  sun- 
dial; —  de  pierre,  (M<M-«towe.  Faiseur 
de  — 8,  dialist 

CADRAT  [ka-dra]  n.  m.  (print)  qua- 
drat. 

—  creux,  quotation. 
CADRATIN  [ka-dra-tin]  n.  m.  (print.) 

m quadrat 

Demi ,  (print)  «  quadrat. 

CADRATURE  [ka-dra-tu-r]  n.  t  (hor- 
ol.)  motion-work ;  dial-work. 

CADRE  rk»-dr]  n.  m.  1.  I  frame  ;  2.  § 
frame-work;  outline;  8.  §  compass 
(limits);  4.  (arts)  border;  5.  (build.) 
frame ;  6.  (mil.,  nav.)  officers ;  list  of 
officers;  list;  7.  (nav.)  cot 

Faiseur  de  — s,  f  rams-maker  ;  ou- 
vrage  fait  sur  nn  —,  frame-work.  £tre 
sur  les  — 8,  (nav.)  to  be  on-  the  sick-list; 
renfermer  dans  un  —  6troit,  to  reduce  to 
a  narrmo  compass. 

CADRER  [ka-dr«]  v.  n.  (avec)  to 
agree  (with) ;  to  suit  (...);  to  tally 
Owith) ;  to  square  (with). 

CADU-C,  QUE  [ka-duk]  adj.  1.  decay- 
ing ;  declining  ;  crasy  ;  2.  (th.)  ofca- 
dudty ;  3.  ('bot)  caducous ;  fugacious  ; 
4  (law)  (of  legacies)  lapsed. 

•2.  Age  —.age  of  Ciulncity. 

Mai  — .  (mei\.)  falling  idckness.  iltre 
— ,  ( F!  senses)  (law)  (of  legacies)  to 
lapse. 

CADUC:fiE  rka-du-.«]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
caduceus;  rod;  2.  i  caduceus. 

De  — ,  ead/ucean. 

CADUCITY  [ka-du-u-u]  n.  f.  cadu- 
city ;  decay  ;  decline. 

C^CUM,  C(ECUM  [ai-kom]  n.  m. 
(anat)ca?,<!WTO. 

CAFARD  j;ka-f&r,  d]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  can- 
ter; hypocrite. 

CAFARD,  E,  adj.  canting  ;  hypocri- 
tical. 

CAFARDERIE  [ka-far^d-ri]  n.  t  cant; 

Avec  — ,  cantingly  ;  hypocritieally. 
Parler  avec  — ,  to  cant. 

CAFARDISE  [ka-far-di-i]  n.  £  +  cant; 
hypocrisy. 

CAF6  rka-f«]n.  m.  1.  coffee  (berry); 
2.  coffee  (beverage);  3.  coffee-ttme;  4 
coffee-ho^uie ;  5.  (of  an  Inn)  coffee- 
room. 

—  i  la  crdme,  coffee  loith  cream  ;  — 
k  gros  grains,  Uirge  berried  =;  —  a  petits 
grains,  small  berried  =;  —  des  ties. 
West  India  = ;  —  an  lait,  =  witli  milk  ; 

—  Moka,  de  Moka,  Mocha,  Turkey  = ; 

—  en  poudre,  ground  =.  Balle  de  — , 
bale  of-=- ;  baraque  k  — ,  ■=.-shop  ;  br&- 
loir  a  — ,  -^-roaster ;  commerce  des  — 8, 
■=^-trads ;  couleur  — ,  =:-color  ;  couleur 

—  au  lait,  creo.m-color ;  f6ve  de  — ,  =- 
bean ;  graine  de  — ,  ^=.-berry ;  maga.«in 
ft  — ,  =-.«hop  ;  marchand  de  — ,  =.-deal- 
er ;  marchande  de  — ,  =-dealer  ;  =-^ro- 
man ;  tasse  de  — ,  cup  of= ;  demi-ta.sse 
de  — ,  half  a  rup  qfz=. 

CAFfiiER  [ka-re-i«]  n.  m.  cofee-tree. 

CAFI<:itRE  rka-f«-i4-r]  n.  £, 

CAFETERIE  [ka-f-ti-r]  n.  £  coffee- 
plantation. 

CAFfilQUE  [ka-K-i-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
caffeic. 

CAFETAK,  CAFTAN  [kaf-an]  n.  m. 
caftan  (Persian,  Turkish  garment). 

CAFETIER  [ka-f-ti«]  n.  m.  coffee-man; 
coffee-hmise-keeper. 

CAFETli;RE  [ka-f-tiJ-r]  n.  £  1.  ooffe» 
pot;  2.  mug. 

—  de  ...  tasses,  coffee-pot  that  holds 
, . .  cups. 

CAFIER  [ka-fi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  coffee- 
t/ree. 

CAERE  [ka-fr] J),  n.  m.  £  Gaffre. 

CAERE,  adi.  (Jaffre;  of  Caffraria. 

CAGE  [ka-j]  n.  £  1.  cage;  2.  (for 
poultry)  coop  ;  8.  (carp.)  cage  ;  4.  (mach.) 
case;  casing;  6.  (tech.)yram« ;  fums- 
ing. 

—  h  poulets,  hen-coop.  En  —  1, 
(pers.)  Ml  durance  tfile.  Mettre  en  — , 
to  put  into  a  cage  ;  faire  sortir  d'une  — , 
to  uncage. 


CAGNARD,    E     [ka-gaar,  d*]    (^J.     i. 
lazy ;  2.  J^"  skulking. 
CAGNARD,  n.   m.  E,  n.  £  1.  Icav 

bones ;  2.  fW~  skulker. 

CAGNARDER  [ka-gnar-d^*]  V.  11   ^  So 

live  in  idleness,  laziness. 

CAGNARDISE   [ka-gnnr-di-.*]  n.  £  5 
laziness. 


CAGNE  [ka-gn*]  n.  f  |^-  slut. 

TSU-X,    SE   [ka-gneu,  eu-.*]  sdj 

1.   (pers.)  crook-kneed;  knock- kntMxT', 


CAGNEl 


splay-footed  ;  2.  ((  f  the  legs)  crooked, 

CAGOT  [ka-go,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f  bigot. 

En  — ,  bigotedly. 

CAGOT,  K,  adj.  bigoted. 

CAGOTERIE  |;ka-go-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  bi- 
gotry; 2.  act  of  bigotry. 

CAGOTISME  [ka-go-ti.-m]  Vi.  m.  bi- 
gotry. 

Avec  — ,  bigotedly. 

CAGUE  [ka-g]  n.  £  (nav.)  cague 
(Dutch  sloop). 

CAHIER  [ka-i6]  n.  m.  1.  book  (otmtv 
nuscript  or  music) ;  paper-book ;  2. 
copy-book  ;  8.  book  (of  loose  sheets) ;  4. 
(of  writing  paper)  quarter  of  a  quire  ; 
5.  t  memorial  (of  a  public  body  to  the 
sovereign);  6.  (bind.)  sheet;  T.  (hist  of 
France)  cahier  (oflicial  instructions  of 
the  electors  to  the  deputii-^  at  the  Stt.tes- 
General). 

—  des  charges,  1.  (pub.  adm.)  cotidi- 
tio7is;  2.  (pub.  works)  conditions  -»/ 
contract;  —  d'6criture,  writing-bor k , 
—  d'exemples,  (of  writing)  copy-bo jk ; 
— 8  de  philosophic,  de  tlu'-ologie  (t)L) 
cmirse  of  philosojihy,  theology  (given 
by  a  professor  to  his  pupils). 

CAUIN-CAIIA  [ka-iu-ka-a]  adv.  ^  ai 
jog  trot ;  so  so. 

CAHOT  [ka-o]  n.  m.  jolting ;  joU. 

CAHOTAGE  [ka-o-ia-j]  n.  m.j<A  kyj. 

CAHOT  ANT,  ^  [ka-o-tau,t]  adj.^ole. 
ing. 

CAHOTER  [ka-o-w]  V.  a.  1.  ItojM; 
2.  §  to  toss  about ;  to  beat  about. 

CAHOTER,  V.  n.  tojUt 

Chose,  personne  qui  cahote,  .?oW«r. 

CAHUTE  [ka-u-t]  n.  £  1.  hut;  howi; 
2.  (navj  small  cabin. 

CAlEU  [ka-ieu]  n.  m.  1.  (hort)  dow); 
1.  flower  of  a  dove. 

CAILLE  [ka-i*]  n.  £  (orn.)  quail. 

Vol  de  — 8,  be^y  of=^. 

CAILL:6  [ka-i«*]  n.  m.  curd. 

CAILLEBOTTE  [ka-i-bo-t»]  n.  £  con- 
solidated  curd. 

CAILLEBOTTER  (SE)  [nS-ka-i-bo-t*] 
pr.  V.  to  curd  ;  to  curdle. 

CAILLE-LAIT  fka-i-U]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(bot)  cheese-rennet. 

—  blanc,  vrai,  (bot)  = ;  —  jaune,  joint 
gra.<)s ;  —  grateron,  (bot)  cleavers. 

CAILLER  [ka-i6*]  V.  a.  1.  to  cwrd;  to 
curdle ;  2.  to  clot 

Caillb,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  curdy. 

Sk  CAiLLBE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  curd;  to  cur- 
dle ;  2.  to  clot;  to  coke. 

CAILLETAGE  [ka-i-ta-j*]  n.  m.  ^ 
PtoatUing ;  tittle-tattle. 

CAILLETEAU  [ka-i-W*]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  quail. 

CAILLETTE  [ka-i4-t*]  n.  £  rennet; 
rumiet. 

CAILLETTE,  n.  £  gossip;  lover  cf 
tittle-Utttte. 

CAILLOT  [ka-io*]  n.  m.  1.  clot  (oJ 
blood);  2.  (mod.)  coagulum,  8.  (phy- 
siol.)  cruor. 

CAILLOTIS  [ka-io-ti*l  n.  m.  kelp. 

CAILLOU  Fka-iou*]  n.  m.  1.  |  ,ittn» 
(stone):  2.  pebble ;  pebblestone. 

—  de  cristal,  pebble-crystal.  De  — ; 
flinty. 

CAILLOUTAGE  [k»-iou-ta-j*]  n.  hl  L 
pebble-work ;  2.  (jpot) flint  ware. 

CAILLOUTEU-X,  SE  rka-U„.t.^ 
eu-i*]  adj.  1.  flinty;  2.  pebbled;  ptt 
bly. 

CAILLOUTIS  [ka-ion-ti*]  n.  ni.  (ea- 
gin.)  (of  roads)  Tn^toil  ,•  broken  static. 

En  — ,  metalled ;  stoned  ;  of  broken 
stone. 

CAlMACAN  [ka-i-ma-kanj  n  m.  eat 
maxsan  ^Turkish  dignitary). 

CAlMAN  [ka-i-man]  n.  m.  (erp.)  alll 
gator;  American  crocodile 

CAIMANDER.  V.  OuKMANnim 


CAL 


CAL 


CAL 


I;  dmale;  ^fee;  efBve;  efete;  ^je;  »il;  tile;  omol;  6  mole;  drnort;  wsuc;  wsure;  cw  jour; 


CAlQUE  [ka-i-k]  n.  m.  (nav.)  launch. ; 
iJiip'a  boat ;  long  hoat. 

CAI8SE  [kj-.]  n.  f.  1.  case ;  box ;  2. 
tth«9t ;  8.  (of  coaches)  body  ;  frams  ;  4. 
(for  flowers,  plants)  bom ;  5.  (for  money) 
oa*h-box ;  6.  (for  money)  coffer  (of  jjub- 
Uo  bodies);  T.  (for  packing)  case;  8. 
drrnn ;  9.  (anat)  drurr,  (of  the  ear) ;  10. 
(book-k.)  cash;  11.  (com.)  (of  counters) 
iai;  t/iUer;  12.  (com.)  casli-office;  18. 
(faOifund;  14.  (pub.  adni.)  pay-office. 

Groese  — ,  big  drum  ;  petite  — ,  (com.) 
(of  counters)  till ;  tiller.  —  d'amortisse- 
ment,  ( V.  Amoktissement).  —  a  claire- 
Toie,  crate  ;  —  d'6pargne,  (  V.  Epargne). 
—  des  pensions,  pension-fund ;  —  de 
trompe,  (tech.)  drwm;  —  h  vent,  (nav.) 
tnmh.  Compte  de  — ,  (book-k.)  caah-ac- 
cowni;  jour  de  — ,  (com.) prompt  day; 
llvre  de  — ,  (book-k.)  cash-book;  mise 
en  — ,  packing  ;  packing  in  a  case,  in 
ernes.  En  — ,  (com.)  m  hand.  Battre 
Ut  — ,  (mil.)  to  beat  the  drum  ;  faire  la 
— ,  (book-k.)  to  make  v/p  the  cash  ac- 
oownt;  solder  la  — ,  (book-k.)  to  balance 
Pie  caslv-book;  tenir  la  — ,  to  act  as 
cashier. 

CAISSETIN  [k6-.-tm]  n.  m.  smaU 
deal  box. 

CAISSIEK  [kJ-sifi]  n.  m.  cashier; 
oash-keeper. 

CAISSON  [k*-«6n]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  cof- 
fiir;  compartm^it  ceiling;  2.  (artil.) 
po^cder  -  cart ;  3.  (  build.  )  caisson ; 
chest;  4  (mil.)  caisson;  wagon;  5. 
(can»l-nav.)  cradle. 

—  k  poudre,  (nav.)  powder-chest. 
CAJOLER  [ka-jo-16]  v.  a.  1.  to  cajole; 

*{  to  wheedle  ;  2.  tofawmi/pon ;  8.  (nav.) 
fe>  drive  (a  vessel  against  the  wind,  by 
the  aid  of  the  current). 

CAJOLEEIE  [ka-jo-l-ri]  n.  £  1.  cajo- 
lery ;  ^wheedling;  i. fawning. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with-=^\  l.fawningly. 

CAJOLEU-E  [ka-jo-Ienr]  n.  m.  8E 
[•o-z]  n.  f.  1.  cajoler ;  1  wheedler ;  2. 
/numer 

CAL  [kai]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  calhis; 
ocUovity  ;  T  bUster  ;  2.  (med.)  caU-us. 

CALABROIS,  E  [ka-la-broa,  z]  adj.  & 
|>.  n.  m.  f.  Ca.abrian. 

CALADE  L^ft-ia-d]  n.  t  (man.)  ca- 
Icuie. 

CALAISIEN,  NE  [ka-U-ri-in,  A-n]  adj. 
qfGalais. 

CALAISIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Calais. 

CALAISON  [ka-U-zon]  n.  f.  (nav.)  Une 
Iff  floating  ;  load  water  Une. 

CALAMBAC  [ka-lan-bakl, 
CALAMBOUC  [ka-lan-bouk], 
CALAMBOUE  [ka-lan-bour]  n.  m.  ca- 
lambac  (wood). 

CALAMENDRIER  [ks-U-inan-dri«]  n. 

m.  (hot.)  comtnon  wall-germander. 

CALAMENT  [ka-la-man]   n.   m.   (bot) 

oalamint. 

CALAMINAIRE  [ka-la-mi-n^-r]  adj.  t 
(ifcalamine. 

Pierre  —  t,  calamine. 

CALAMINE  [ka-i«-mi-n]  n.  f.  (min.) 
vaiarmne. 

CALAMITE  [ka-la-mi-t]  n.  C  (mln.) 
oalamite. 

CALAMITY  [ka-U-mi-t«]  n.  t  (of  clr- 
comstances)  calamity. 

Dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  calamitous ;  plein 
de  — 8,  calamitous  ;  sous  le  poids  de  la 
— ,  under  thepresswe  of  calamity. 

8i/n. — CalamitA,  malheue,  infortunk.  A 
ciilumiii  is  a  positive  evil,  only  in  relation  to  the 
uiUM ;  it  may  menace  individuula,  without  actually 
a/»ntikmg  them.  The  malheur  ia  the  evil  re- 
M-iv^ ;  the  in/ortune  ii  the  evil  felt.  The  ca/a- 
miti  ;»the  thing  iuelf;  the  nMlhettr  \»  the  blow 
Witt  K-bich  it  afflicta  U8 :  the  infonunt  i«  the  effect 
which  it  produces  ui>on  us.  The  plague  ia  a  eala- 
WnUt  {cainfrMy)  which  depopulates  a  city,  but 
whieh  some  may  escape ;  he  who  beholds  his  son 
tell  n  Tictim  to  it,  experiences  a  malheur  (afflic- 
tion) f  the  situation  in  which  he  ia  placed  by  this 
c^  la  his  infortuTU  (muiffrriune). 

OALAMITEU-X,  SE  [ka-U-mi-teii,  efl-x] 
to^.  (of  circumstances)  calamitous. 

CALANDRAGE  [ka-lan-dra-jl  n.  m.  (a. 
fc  m.)  calendering. 

CALANDRE  [ka-lan-drj  n.  C  1.  (ent.) 
jDeevil;  cakmdre;  2.  (om.)  calandra. 

—  dn  ble,  (ent)  com-iceevU. 

t  ALANDRE,  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  caZender. 


CALANDEER  [ka-lan-dr*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
mangle  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  calender. 

CALANDREUR  [ka-Un-dreur]  n.  m. 
(a.  &  m.)  calendrer. 

CALAO  [ka-la-o]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
horn-biU. 

CALATRAVA  [ka-la-tra-va]  p.  n.  m. 
Oalatrama  (Spanish  military  order). 

CALCAIRE  [kai-k^-r]  adj.  1.  (chem., 
geol.,  mip.)  calcareous;  2.  (chem.,  min.) 
calo. 

Depcit,  encroiitement — ,  (min.)  sinter  ; 
pierre  — ,  (min.)  lime-stone;  pierre  — 
hydraulique,  hydraulic  limestone  ; 
spath  — ,  (min.)  calc-spar  ;  tuf — ,  (min.) 
calc-tuff. 

CALCAIRE,  n.  m.  (min.)  limestone. 

—  hydraulique,  hydrauUc  = ;  —  in- 
termediaire,  de  transition,  transition  =. 

CALCANfiUM  [kal-ka-n«-om]  n.  m. 
(&xiat.\calcaneimi;  heel-bone. 

CALC£D0INE  [kal-.«-doa-n]  n.  t 
(min.)  chalcedony. 

0ALC]6D0NIEU-X,  SE  [kaI-s«-do-ni- 
en,  eu-z]  adj.  (jewel.)  chalcedonic. 

CALCI^ABLE  [kal-n-na-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
calcvnable. 

CALCINATION  [kal-si-na-sion]  n.  £  1. 
(action)  ignition  ;  2.  (did.)  calcination  ; 
3.  (tech.)  calcining. 

Four  de  — ,  (chem.)  oalciner. 

CALCINER  [kal-si.n«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
calcine. 

Se  CALCINER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  calcine. 

CALCIUM  [kal-ai-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
calcium,. 

CALCOGRAPHIE  [kal-ko-gra-fi]  n.  C 
calcography. 

CALCUL  [kal-kul]  n.  m.  1.  !  §  calcula- 
tion; ^  reckoning;  2.  ciphering (a.nth- 
metic);  8.  (math.)  calculus;  4  (med.) 
calcul/ua  ;  concretion  ;  1  stone. 

—  approximatif,  rough  calculation  ; 
—  arthritique,  (med.)  gouty  calculus, 
concretion  ;  —  diflferentlel,  (math.)  dif- 
fer enMal  calculus  ;  ftuxdons  ;  fiuadonal 
analysis;  —  exact,  accurate  =;  faux 
— ,  erroneous  =.  Erreur  de  — ,  error  in 
= ;  mathematicien  vers6  dans  le  —  dif- 
fer en  tiel,^wa;io«'Mfe  Au  dela  de  tout—, 
beyond  =,  account;  de — ,  1.  of  ■=■;  2. 
calculati/ce  ;  de  —  fait,  emery  thing  caU 
ctdated  ;  du  —  differentiel,  (math.) 
fiweionary.  Faire  un  — ,  to  calculate ; 
to  compute ;  se  tromper  dans  son  — ,  to 
be  mistaken,  1  out  im.  o.'s  =. 

CALCULABLE  [kal-ku-la-bl]  adj.  col- 
eulable. 

CALCULATEUR  [kal-kn-la-teur]  n.  m. 
calculator ;  reckoner. 

Commis  — ,  (com.)  ntimberer. 

CALCULATEU-R,  SE  [kal-ku-la-tetir, 
en-z]  adj.  calculating. 

CALCULER  [kal-ku-l«]  v.fLl.  I  to  cal- 
culate ;  to  compute  ;  to  reckon ;  2.  §  to 
calculate. 

—  bien,  mal,  to  =  weU,  badly  ;  tobea 
good,  a  bad  reckoner.  Calculi  k... 
pres,  calculated,  reckoned  to  tlie  near- 
est... Qui  ne  calcule  pas,  wncalculat- 
ing. 

Calcule,  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Cal- 

CXTLER. 

Non  — ,  1.  wncalculated;  vmreckoned; 
umMtmmed  ;  2.  unscawned.  Qu'on  n'a 
pas  — ,  1.  uMcalculated ;  mvreckoned; 
unsummed  ;  2.  wnscanned. 

CALCULER,  V.  n.  to  calculate;  to 
cipher  ;  to  reckon. 

CALCULEU-X,  SE  [kal-ku-leu,  ed-z] 
adj.  (med.)  calculous. 

Affection  calculeuse,  =  disease  ;  con- 
cretion calculeuse,  concretion. 

CALCULEU-X  1-  m.  SE,  n.  t.  person 
attacked  unth  calculus. 

CALCULIFRAGE  [kal-ku-U-fra-j]  adj. 
(med.)  Uthontriptic. 

CALE  [ka-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  quays)  slip;  2. 
(nav.)  hold  (of  a  ship);  8.  (nav.)  chock 
(wooden  wedge) ;  4.  (nav.)  (jiunishment) 
keel-hauling  ;  keel-raking  ;  ducking  ; 
'5.  (ship-build.)  stock;  slip;  6.  (tech.) 
block ;  wedge. 

—  de  construction,  (ship-build.)  .noc/C ; 
slip.  Extrcmite  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  rung. 
Gens  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  holders ;  matelot 
de  la  — ,  (nav.)  holder;  profondeur, 
creux  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  depih  of  the  hold. 


Arrimer  la  — ,  faire  !''arrimage  de  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  stow,  to  irtm  the  hold  ;  donnoi 
la  — ,  (nav.)  to  keel-liaul;  to  keel-raka. 
to  duck. 

CALEBASSE  [ka-l-ba-s]  n.  f.  L  (bot) 
calabash  ;  gOurd ;  bottle  gou/rd  ;  oroob- 
neck  ;  2.  calabash  (empty). 

CALEBASSIER  [ka-i-ba-sis]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (genus)  calabash ;  calabaeK4rct ; 
gourd-plant,  tree. 

CALECHE  [ka-W-rii]  n.  t  1.  oaicui?^,; 
carriage  ;  2.  open  carriage  ;  3.  t  oalatA 
(hood). 

—  decouverte,  open  carriage.  —  fi 
bateau,  sociable. 

CALEOON  [ka-i-rtn]  n.  m.  dratoert; 
pair  of  drawers. 

—  de  bain,  bathing  drawers;  —  dc 
nageur,  gwimmting  ==.  En  — ,  in  o.'«  = 
with  o.'s  drawers  on. 

CALlfiDONIEN,  NE  [k»-W-do-min,  h-m] 
adj.  Caledonian. 

CAL^DONIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Caledonian. 

CAL]fcFACTEUE  [k»-U-fek-teur]  n.  vx 
it^mi-kitchen. 

CaLEMBOUE  [ka-Un-bour]  n.  m.  pun; 
paragram. 

Faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  paragram^ 
matist.  Engager  q.  u.  par  des  — s  i  q. 
cb..  to  pum,  a.  o.  into  a.  th. ;  faire  un  — , 
to  make  a  pun  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  make 
puns  ;  to  pun  ;  parler  par  — s,  to  pun. 

CALEMBOURISTE  [ka-lan-bou-ria-t] 
n.  m.  punster. 

CALEMBREDAINE  [ka-lan-brt-di-n] 
n.  f.  ^  subterfuge ;  shift. 

CALENDER  [ka-ian-d«]  n.  m.  caUn- 
der  (Persian,  Turkish  monk). 

CALENDE8  [ka-lan-d]  n.  C  (pi.)  1. 
(Rom.  ant)  calends;  2.  assembly  (of 
country  vicars). 

Aux  —  grecquea,  w/ien  the  Cfreek^* 
arrive.  Renvoyer  aux  —  grecquoB;  ft 
put  off  for  ever. 

CALENDRIER  [ka-lan-<iri«]  n.  tn.  L 
calendar  ;  almanac ;  2.  (ecct  bist)  <M 
lendar. 

Nouveau  — ,  corrected,  reformed  oa 
lendar.  —  de  Flore,  du  jardinler,  hortu- 
lan  =. 

CALENTURE  [ka-lan-t4-r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
calenttire. 

CALEPIN  [k»-l-pin]  n.  m.  mem^oran- 
dwmbook  ;  scrap-book ;  common-place 
book. 

CALER  [ka-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wedge;  to 
wedge  up;  2.  to  wedge  in ;  8.  (nav.)  to 
lovier. 

<JALER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sink  low  in  the 
water. 

CALF  AIT  [kai-ft]  D.  m.  (nav.)  caUc 
in.g-iron. 

CALF  AT  [kai-fcl  n.  m.  (nav.)  caOcer. 

Maillet  de  — ,  calking-maUet ;  moussi^ 
de  — ,  (navj  oakwm-boy. 

CALF  AT  AGE  [kal-fa-u-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
calking. 

CALFATER  [kal-fa-t*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  tc 
calk. 

Maillet  a  — ,  calktng-mallet 

CALFATIN  [kai-fa-tin]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
calker's  boy. 

CALFEUTRAGE  [kal-feu-tre-j]  n.  m. 
stopping  up  of  chinks. 

CALFEUTRER  [kal-feu-trt]  v,  ».  to 
stop  up  the  chinks  of. 

8b  oalfeutrer,  pr.  v.  to  stop  up  the 
chinks  ;  to  ^hut  out  the  vdnd,  air. 

CALIBRE  [kai-i-br]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  fli* 
arms)  caliber;  calibre;  bore;  size;  S, 
(of  shot)  caliber;  calibre;  size;  8.  |  in 
terior  diameter;  size;  4  1  §  calibft, 
stamp;  kind;  5.  (arch.)  calibre;  ft 
(artil.)  caliber;  calibre;  7.  (instruiiusit) 
cuUber-rule ;  8.  (mach.)  bore. 

Compas  de  — ,  (artil.)  calipers ;  colt- 
per-eoTtipasses.  Donner  le  — ,  to  g-itM 
the  calibre  ;  etre  du  —  de  q.  n.,  to  be  of 
a.  o.^s  calibre ;  tc  be  a  match  for  a.  o,; 
trouver  q.  u.  de  son  — ,  to  fmd  a.  o 
ofo.'s  calibre;  ^  to  meet  o.''8  matdu 

CALIBRER  [ka-u-v«]  V.  at  1.  to  giv* 
the  calibre;  2.  to  measure,  take  tht 
calibre. 

CALICE  [ka-U-s]  n.  m,  1  chalUyi' 
commu/nioTu-cvp  ;  cup  ;  2.  (bot)  calAfc, 
flower-cup,  cfuv. 


CAU 

CAM 

CAM 

<wjoute; 

eujeu; 

«zl  jeune; 

cwpeur; 

On 

pan ;  In  pin ; 

owbon 

un 

brun 

*11 

_llq. 

;  'gn  iiq. 

Voile  du  — ,  (Eom,  cath.  relig.)  ani- 
m-etta.  Avalar,  boire  le  — ,  to  drink  the 
twp ;  %1  to  swallow  tlis  pill ;  boire  le 
—  jusqu'^  la  He,  to  dnnk  of  the  owp  of 
bitterness  to  th«  dregx. 

CAI JOINAL,  E  [ka-U-«-nal]  adj.  (bot.) 
oalyciae. 

CA]  J  COT  [ka  U-k»]  n.  in.  1.  calico  ;  2. 
fV"  ihopman. 

DALIFAT  [kal-i-fa]  n.  m.  caUphate. 

CALIFE  [k»-ii-f]  n.  m.  caUph. 

OALIFORNIEN,  NE  [ka-li-for-ni-in, 
Ui]  adj.  Californian. 

CALIFOENIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Califomian. 

CALIFOURCHON     (A)      [a-ka-U-lour- 

9hon]  adv.  astride ;  ^  astraddle. 

8e  mettre  a  — ,  to  stride;  to  get 
astride;  to  straddle;  se  mettre  k  — 
BUT,  to  straddle ;  se  teni'  k  — ,  to  stride  ; 
to  be  astride. 

CALIFOURCHON  [ka-li-four-.hon]  n. 
m.  §  hohby  (favorite  pursuit). 

CALIGO  [ka-U-go]  n.  m.  (med.)  ca- 
ligo. 

CALIN  [ka-lin]  n.  m.  E  [i-n]  n.  f.  1. 
booby  ;  ninny  ;  2.  ^  +  cajoler  ;  wheed- 
ler.  ^ 

CALIN,  E,  adj.  cajoling ;  wheedling 

CALINER  (SE)  [.J-ka-U-u«]  pr.  v.  to 
■■^imge ;  to  idle. 

CALINERIE  [k4.U-n-ri]  n.  f  cajolery  ; 
wheedUng. 

CALIOENE  [ka-U-oT-o]  n.  £  (nav.) 
ttock-tactle. 

CALLEU-X,  8E  [ka-lefl,  eu-zl  adj.  | 
callous  (hard). 

Corps  — ,  (anat)  "  corpus  calloswm.^^ 
D'une  maniore  calleuse,  callously. 

CALLIGEAPHE  [kal-U-gra-f]  n.  m. 
good  penman. 

OALLIGRAPHIE  [kal-li-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
calligraphy ;  good  penmanship. 

CALLIGRAPHIQUE  [kal-li-gra-fl-k] 
aril.  caUigraphio. 

CALLOSITJfc  [kal-lo-M-M]  n.  f.  1 1.  cal- 
losity; callousness;  2.  callosity  (hard 
t>-irt). 

Avcc  —  1,  callously. 

OALMANDE     [kal-man-d]    n.    f.     1. 
meting;  cala/manco;  2.  {ych.)  whiff. 

CALMANT,     E      [kal-man,  man-t]     adj. 

(nied.)  composiMg;  soothing;  appeas- 
hig ;  quieting. 

CALMANT  [kal-manl  n.  m.  (med.) 
anodyne ;  composing  draught. 

CALMAR  [kai-mar]  n.  m.  1.  t  pen- 
ease  ;  2.  (moll.)  calama/ry. 

CALME  [kai-m]  adj.  1.  \  §  caVm;  ** 
ealmy  ;  2.  §  quiet ;  still ;  undisturbed  ; 
8. 8  wrwmpassioned  ;  4.  §  dispassionate; 
aomposed ;  unruffled ;  5.  §  collected ;  6. 
(com.)  daiM^at. 

Feu  — ,  (  F,  senses)  wncollected. 

CALME,  n.  m.  1. 1  §  calm, ;  calmness  ; 
2.  %  quietness  ;  stillness ;  **  stiU ;  un- 
distnirbedness ;  8.  §  composedness  ;  4. 
(nav.)  calm. 

—  plat,  (nav.)  dead,  flat  calm.  Avec 
— ,  1.  8  §  with  =,  calmness ;  calmly  ;  2. 
I  qvAeMy ;  sUUy ;  8.  §  dispassiomdely  ; 
comiposedly.  fitre  pris  de  — ,  (nav.)  to 
be  becalm.ed. 

CALMER  [kil-mfe]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  calm  ; 
%%to  qidet ;  to  sUU  ;  **  to  hush ;  8.  § 
to  compose ;  to  ease ;  to  allay ;  to 
soothe;  4.  §  to  pacify;  to  soothe. 

Chose,  personne  qui  calme,  1.  calmer; 
i.  quieter;  stiller;  8.  composer;  al- 
kM/er  ;  soother.  Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  (  V. 
tenses)  1.  wnappeasable ;  2.  unaton- 
able. 

CALMi,  K,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  of  Cal- 

Non  — ,  (  FI  senses)  1.  ttncahned ;  2. 
Uiiqmeted  ;  unstUled  ;  ♦*  un/mshed  ;  8. 
o-.ncomposed  ;  vmsased  ;  tinaltayed ; 
'jnsoothed;  4.  unappeased;  impacified  ; 
5.  unatoned. 

8k  oaij<kr,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  calm  o.'s 
tt^f;  to  become,  ^  to  get  calm ;  2.  %to 
become,  ^  to  get  quiet,  stiU ;  8.  §  to  com- 
pose o.^s  self;  to  becoTne,  to  be,  ^  to  get 
iosed,  allayed,  soothed ;  to  be  p  '•  "elf 
j^OMn;  ^  %  to  wwmfflt,  X,.  ^  (th.)  to 
'fl^/w  over. 

CALMER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  tofaU  calm. 

CALM  11?  [kal-mll  n.  t  {nAv.)hiU. 


(phy^s 


CALOMEL  [ka-io-mel]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
calomel. 

CALOMNIA-TEUR  [ka-Iom-ni-a-tenr] 
n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-»]  n.  f.  calumniator ; 
slanderer ;   tradncer ;  detractor  ;  de- 

CALOMNIE  [ka-lom-nf]  n.  t  calumny; 
slander. 

CALOMNIER  [ka-lom-ni«]  V.  a.  to  ca- 
lumniaite  ;  to  dander  ;  to  traduce. 

Action  de — ,  caliimniation  ;  slander- 
ing ;  traducing. 

CALOMNIER,  v.  n.  to  calumniate; 
to  slatider. 

CAL0MNIEU8EMENT  [ka-lom-ni-«n- 

i-man]  adv.  calumniously  ;  slanderous- 
ly ;  traducingly. 

CALOMNIEU-X,  SE  [ka-lom-ni-eu,  eu-r] 
ac^.  calumniousj  sla/nderous. 

C  ALOMN  lOG  RAPHE  [  ka-lom-ni-o- 
gra-f  ]  n.  Di.  X  writer  of yMhurnny. 

CALONlfeRE  [ka-Io-m4-r]  n.  C  pop- 
gvAi. 

CALORIFi:RE  [ka-lo-ri-ft-r]  n.  m.  air- 
stove  ;  hot  air-stove. 

—  d'eau,  calorifere  of  water. 
CALORIFICATION  [ka-lo-ri-fl-ka-«ST.l 

n.  f.  (phys.)  calorification. 

CALORIFIQUE  [ ka-lo-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(physj  calorific. 

CALORIMfeTRE  [ka-lo-ri-mj-tr]  n.  m. 
.)  calorimeter. 
ALORIQUE  [ka-lo-ri-k]  n.  m.  (phys.) 
caloric. 

De  — ,  caloric. 

CALOTTE  [k«-lo-t]  n.  f.  1.  Cof  priests) 
calotte  ;  2.  cap  (for  men) ;  3.  |^~  §  box 
on  the  ear ;  4.  (of  sergeants  at  law  & 
judges)  coif;  6.  (anat)  upper  ludf  of 
the  skull ;  6.  (arch.)  calotte ;  1.  (phys.) 
cap  ;  8.  (snrg.)  skull-cap. 

—  des  cieux,  §  cartxypy  of  heaven  ;  — 
du  crane,  (anat)  skuU.  CoifTer  de  la  — , 
to  CO*/ (sergeants  at  law  <fe  judges).  Non 
coiff6  de  la  — ,  (of  sergeants  at  law  <& 
judges)  uncoiffed.  Donner  des  — s  k  q. 
u.  ^W,  to  box  a.  o.'«  ears. 

CALOTTER  [ka-lo-w]  v.  a.  |^"  to 
box  tlie  ears  of. 

CALOTIER  [ka-lo-tl«]  n.  m.  1.  ca- 
lotte-maker ;  2.  cap-maker;  8.  coif- 
maker. 

CALQUE  [kal-k]  n.  m.  1.  (draw.) 
counter-drawing  ;  2.  §  transcript ;  im- 
itation; copy, 

CALQUER  [kal-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (draw., 
engr.)  to  trace  ;  to  counter-draw ;  2.  § 
(8UR,  from)  to  imitate;  to  copy ;  to 
make  out. 

—  ^  la  pointe,  to  counter-draw 
with  a  point;  —  &  la  vitre,  to  =  on, 
glass. 

Calquk,  b,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Cal- 

QUER. 

Non  — ^,  (draw.)  untraced. 
CALUMB:6,  n.  m.  F  Colombo. 
CALUMET  [ka-lu-mi]  n.  m.  calumet; 
pipe. 

—  de  paix,  jripe  of  peace. 

CALUS  [ka-lus]  n.  m.  1.  J  calhis ;  cal- 
losity ;  1  blister  ;  2.  §  callousness  ;  ob- 
duracy ;  3.  (med.)  callus. 

Se  faire  un  —  contre  §,  to  be  callous 
to  ;  to  be  obdurate  to. 

CALVAIRE  [kal-v4-r]  p.  n.  m.  Cal- 
vary. 

CALVILLE  [kai-vi-i]  n.  m.  calviUe 


i-n] 


(apple). 

CALVINIEN,    NE    [kai- vi-ni-m, 
adj.  Caloinistic. 

CALVINISME     [kal-vi-nis-m]     D.     m. 

Calvimism,. 

CALVINISTE  [kal-Ti-ni8-t]  adj.  Cal- 
vinistic. 

CALVINISTE,  n.  m.  f.  CaMnist. 

CALVITIE  [kal-vi-«i]  n.  £  baldness. 

CAMAlEU  [ka-ma-ieu]  n.  m.  1.  comeo  ; 
2.  (paint)  cameo  ;  brooch. 

CAMAIL  [ka-mai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1. 
caTnail  (of  a  catholic  bishop) ;  2.  camail 
(garment);  cardinal. 

CAMARADE  [ka-ma-ra-d]  n.  m.  1.  + 
companion  ;  2.  associate ;  *  compeer  ; 
8.  ^  comrade  ;  mate  ;  fellow  ;  4.  (of 
children)  play-fellow;  play-mate;  5. 
(of  engineers)  felloto-engineer ;  6.  (of 
sailors) comrade;  mate ;  7.  (of  servants) 
■'ellow-servant ;   comrade;   8.  (of  sol- 


diers) comrade  ;  9.  (of  workmen) /eitow* 
laborer ;  10.  {comp.) fellow. 

—  de  la  bouteille,  bottle-companifm, , 
—  de  chambre,  1.  chamber-fellow,  ~ ;  !4 
(schools)  chum ;  —  de  elasse,  I.  class 
fellow  ;  2.  school-fellow ;  —  de  coUego; 
felknu-collegian ;  —  d'ecole,  schooi- 
fellow;  —  d'etude,  fellow-student;  — 
de  jeu,  play-fellow ;  pla/y-mate  ;  —  dc* 
lit  bed-fellow;  —  de  malheur,  =  if 
misfortune  ;  fellow-sufferer ;  —  de  ser- 
vice, feUaw-servant ;  —  de  table,  L  fc*- 
ble-— ;  2.  (mil.)  messmate  ;  —  de  voy- 
age, fello^o-traveller.  Traiter  en  — ,  1, 
to  treat  like  a  =;  2.  to  brother. 

CAMARADE,  n.  C  1.  femAile  conv- 
panion ;  com,panion  ;  2.  associate  ;  8. 
(of children)  playfellow ;  4  (of servants) 
feUmo-seroant ;  5.  (comp.)  compamion; 
feUxnjD. 

CAMARADERIE   [ka-ma-ra-d-ri]  n.    f 

1.  companionship;  2.  inMmacy  (of 
companions,  associates) ;  8.  (b.  s.)  clan  ,- 
coterie. 

CAMAED,  E  [ka-mar,  d]  adj.^1.  (per8.> 
Aat,  snub-nosed;  2.  (of  Qoses)Jiat. 

CAMARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  i  (pern) 
Aat,  sntd)  nose. 

CAMARINE  [ka-ma-ri-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
crow-berry. 

CAMBISTE  [kan-bia-t]  n.  m.  (com.) 
cambist. 

Place  — ,  exchange  market. 

CAMBOUIS  [kan-boui]  n.  m.  coom 
(cart-grease). 

CAMBRE  [kan-br]  n.  m.  cambering. 

CAMBR:^,  E  [kin-bri]  adj.  Cambered; 


CAMBRER,  V.  a.  1.  to  camber;  a. 
(arts)  to  sweep. 

Se  oambker,  pr.  v.  1.  to  camber;  2. 
(arts)  to  take  a  sweep. 

CAMBRIEN  [kan-brlin]  n.  m.  NE  rt-nj 
n.  £  Cambrian  (ancient  inhabitant  oi 
Wales). 

CAMBRILLON  [kan-bri-iSn*]  n.  K 
stiffetier  (of  a  shoe). 

CAMBRIOLEUE  [kan-bri-o-leur]  n.  JX 
(cant)  flash-man. 

CAMBRURE  [kan-bri-^]  n.  i  1,  cam- 
bering ;  2.  (arts)  sweep. 

CAMBUSE  [kan-bu-z]  n.  £  (nav.)  stew- 
ard's room. 

CAMBUSIEE  [kan-bu-a«]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
stetcard's  mate. 

CAME  [ka-m]  n.  £  1.  (conch.)  chama; 
yW  heart-cockle;  2.  (tech.)  cam ;  pog 
cam,;  cog. 

A  — «,  (tech.)  cogged. 

CAME,  n.  E   F.  Chame. 

CAM£e  [ka-m«]  n.  m.  camna. 

Q,^Mi^Sk^  [ka-m^-l^]  n.  £  (bot)  uid^ 
ow-wail. 

CAM:6L]fc0N  [ka-m«-16-6n]  n.  m.  L 
(erp.)  c/uimeleon ;  2.  §  (pers.)  weather- 
cock ;  8.  (astr.)  chameleon. 

CAM^L^OPARD  [ka-m6  I«-o-par]  n. 
m.  (mam.)  camelopard ;  girafe. 

CAMELINE  [ka-m-ii-n]  n.  £  (botj 
Caroline ;  ^  gold-pleasure ;  gold  of 
pleasure. 

CAMELOT  [ka-m-l5]  n.  m.  camlet. 

—  onde,  watered  = ;  —  ttl  retora,  —  k- 
gros  grains,  coarse  =.  II  est  comme  Is^ 
— ,  il  a  pris  son  pli,  he  is  incorHgible. 

CAMELOTE  [ka-m-lo-t]  n.  £  trash; 
stuff;  rubbish. 

CAM:i&RIER  [ka-m«-ri«]  n.  m.  cham^ 
berlain  (of  the  pope.) 

CAMfiRISTE  [k«-m6-Tis-t]  n.  £  wait- 
ing woman  (at  certain  courts). 

CAMERLINGAT  [ka-mir-lin-ga]  n.  IP 

cam^rf-^'^.gate. 

CAMERLINGUE  [ka  mir-lin-g]  n.  «., 
camerlmgo  (olHcer  of  the  ccurt  of 
Rome). 

CAM:6R0NIEN,  ne  [ka  mS-ro-nl-fc. 
A-n]  adj.  (hist,  of  Scotland)  Cameronia^ 

CAMlfeEONIEN,  p.  n.  m,  NE,  p.  n.  < 
(hist  of  Scotland)  Cam,eronian. 

CAMION  [ka-mi-6n]  n.  m.  1.  dray; 
dray-cart;  truck; '2.  (of  pins)  mini- 
kin. 

CAMIONNAGE  [ka-mi-o-na-j]  n,  la 
carting  (in  a  dray). 

CAMIONNEUE  [ka-mi-o-ncar]  n.  m 
dra  ii-mfin. 

CAMISAED  [ka-mi-zAr]  n.  m.  (hist  o# 


CAM 


CAN 


CAW 


d  male;  6  fee;  e  fSve;  &  f5te;  rfje;  »  11;  i  Oe;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  w*  jour; 


FrO  Ccumisard  (insurgent  in  the  reign 
of  Louis  XI VA 

CAMISOLE  [ka-mi-m-l]  n.  f.  short 
nlffht-dress,  gywn. 

—  de  forws,  strait  jacket;  strait 
waktcoat. 

CAMOMILLE  [ka- mo-mi*]  n.  f.  ].  (lot) 
(gfxv^)  camomile;  2.  (pixarm.)  camo- 

—  od  ■  rsnte,  romaine,  common  =.  — 
WnSthrd,     £paniHh   =;    pellitory   of 

CAMOUFI^T  [ta-mou-fle]  n.  m.  1. 1 
itnoke  of  Uffhied  paper  (intentionally 
Mown  into  a  o.'s  face);  2.  {^-  §  a/- 
yront ;  rap  over  the  knuckles. 

Eecevoir  un  —  t^",  1.  to  receive  an 
iOjffront ;  to  yet  a  rap  over  the  knttck 
•tes  ;  2.  to  catch  a  TarUir. 

CAMP  [kan]  n.  m.  1.  (miL)  camp;  2. 
■eomhat. 

—  retrancli6,  (mil.)  intrencliM  quar- 
ters; —  volant,  flying  cmnp.  —  de 
manoeuvres,  manmvwring  camp.  As- 
«eoir,  mettre,  poser  un  — ,  to  pitch  a 
camp  ;  lever  un  — ,to  break  up  a  camp  ; 
:prendre  le  — ,  to  decamp ;  g^»g~  to  be 
'Off;  ^P~  to  turn  out. 

CAMPAGNAED,  E  [kan-pa-gnar,  d*] 
i*4j-  !•  cowntry  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rustic. 

Gentilhomme  — ,  country  gentleman. 

CAMPAGNAED,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1. 
■«nintryman;  countrywoman;  2.  (b. s.) 
rvMc. 

CAMPAGNE  [kan-pa-gn*]  n.  C  1.  ( 
champaign  (flat  country) ;  2.  I  country 
(extent  of  land);  3.  j  country  ;fl,elds;  4. 
•♦  %  field;  plain  (of  the  air);  5.  J  cown- 
try  (not  town) ;  6.  \  covmtry-house ; 
f»wniry-seat;  seat ;  7.  (mil.)  campaign; 
8,  (mil.)  field  (war) ;  9.  (nav.)  voyage  ; 
\t)k  (pub.  works)  season. 

Dame  de  la  — ,  country  lady;  gens 
de  la  — ,  1.  =-people;  2.  peasantry; 
Iiomme  do  la  — ,  country  man;  pifece 
drt  — ,  (mil.)  field-piece  ;  proprietaire 
dp  — ,  ^=:.-geivtieman.  De  — ,  1.  of  the  = ; 
3t  champrngn.  A  la  — ,  1.  inthe=.;  2. 
V  tte  = ;  en  —  (^mil.)  iM  the  fi-tld  ;  en 
a!oId  3,9n  rase  — ,ina/n  open  champaign. 
Aller  a  la  — ,to  go  into  the  country ; 
Iwttre  la  — ,  1.  |  to  scour  the  =  \%\%to 
beat  the  bush  ;  3.  §  to  be  delirious  ;  to 
"o/ve;  to  be  light-headed,  ^flighty;  4. 
{  to  wander;  to  wander  from  tlie 
point;  etre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  im.  the 
field;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  travelling;  faire 
in  — ,  (mil.)  to  campaign ;  faire  une  — , 
(mlL)  1.  to  serve  a  campaign ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  serve  a  voyage;  mettre  en  — ,  1. 
(mil.)  to  bring  into  the  field  ;  2.  to  set 
(a.  o.)  to  work  ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.) 
to  take  the  field ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  set  to 
%oork;  ouvnr  la  —  (centre),  (iniL)  to 
take  the  field  (against) ;  tenir  la  — ,  (mil.) 
to  keep  the  field. 

CAMPAGNOL  [kan-pa-gnol*]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  (genus)  vole;  1  m^ad-ow-nuyuse. 

—  aquatique,  water  vole. 

CAMP  AN  E  [kan-pa-n]  n.  f.  \.  fringe 
(of  silk  and  silver  thread,  vfith  small 
bell-shaped  ornaments) ;  2.  fsculp.)  orrM- 
mental  tuft ;  8.  (arch.)  beU. 

CAMPANELLE  [kan-pa-nJ,-l]  n.  C, 
CAMPANETTE     [  kan-pa-ni-t  ]    n.    C 
(bot)  bulbocodium. 

CAMPANILE  [kan-pa-ni-l]  n.  m., 
CAMPANILLE    [  kin-pa-ni-i*  ]   n.    C 
(wch.)  campanile. 

CAMPANULE  rkan-pa-niL-I]  n.  f.  (bot) 
cvunpanula;  ^  bell-fioiver. 

—  gantelee,  throat-wort;  —  raiponce, 
muipion  bell-flower ;  —  a  feuilles 
wcdes,  hare-bell. 

CAMPANULA,  E  [kan-pa-nu-W]  adj. 
(hot)  ca/nvpanukite. 

CAMPfiCHE  [kan-p6-thl  n.  m.  (bot) 
iMnpeachy;  log -wood;  blocd-acood. 

Bois  de  — ,  campeachy  wood;  log- 
VMod;  blood-wood, 

OAMPEMENT  [kan-p-irin]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  :c/mping ;  ^ncamptr^ent. 

CAMPEE  [kan-p*]  v.  a.  (mil)  to 
mmp ;  to  encamp. 

—  la  q.  u.  8,  to  lea/De  a.  o.  in  the  lurch. 
8b  camper,  pr.  v.  1.  to  place,  to  put 

^'«  self;  2.  to  seat  o.'s  self. 
CAMPEK,  V.  n.  1.  (mil.)  to  camp; 


to  encamp;  2.  to  make  but  a  short 
stay. 

CAMPHORATA  [kan-fo-ra-ta]  a.  £  F. 

CAMPHOEIQUE  [  kan-fo-ri-k  ]  adj. 
campltoric. 

CAMPHEE  [kan-fr]  n.  m.  camphor. 

CAMPHE:^  E  [kan-fr«]  adj.  campho- 
rate. 

CAMPHE^E,  n.  t  (bot)  campho- 
ronma. 

CAMPHEEE  [kan-frf]  v.  a.  to  cam^ 
phor. 

CAMPHEIEE  [kan-fri«]  E.  m.  (bot) 
camphor-tree. 

CAMPINE  [kan-pi-n]  n.  C  (culin.) 
campine  (fat  young  hen). 

CAMPOS  [kan-pA]  n.  m.  1.  ^  (  lu)U- 
day  {m  schools);  2.  §  holiday  {relaxA- 
tion). 

Donner — ,  to  give  a  —;  prendre — , 
to  take  a  =. 

CAMUS,  E  [ka-mu,  .]  adj.  1.  fiat- 
nosed;  1  S7iub-nosed;  2.  |  (of  noses) 
fiat;  3.  §  disappoi^ited ;  4.  §  dum- 
foundered. 

CANADIEN,  NE  [ka-na-di-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Caimdian. 

CANADIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  f 
Canadian. 

CANAILLE  [ka-na-i*]  n.  f.  1.  rabble  ; 
mob;  2.  rascal;  scoundrel;  3.  brats 
(children). 

CANAL  [ka-nai]   n.  m.  1.  |  channel 
(bed,  course  of  a  river) ;  2. 1  canal  (arti- 
ficial course  of  water) ;  3.  i  channel  (na- 
tural issue  in  the  earth) ;  4  §  channel 
(of  a.  th.);  medium,  (of  a.  o.);  Tnsans 
5.  (of  aqueducts  and  water  works)  pipe 
conduit;  tube;  6.  (anat)  canal;  duct 
tube;  7.   (bot)  du,ct ;  channel;  tube 
8.   (geog.)  c/uinnel ;  9.  (mach.)  spout 
10.  (water-mills)  water-course. 

—  alimentaire,  (anat)  alimentary  ca- 
nal, duct ;  —  lateral,  lateral  = ;  —  roy- 
al, d'Irlande,  (geog.)  Irish  Channel ;  — 
thorachique,  (anat)  thoracic  duct;  — 
de  cheminee,  dvimney-fiue  ;  —  de  d6- 
rivation,  lateral,  side  drain ;  —  dirri- 
gation,  =  for  irrigation ;  —  de  Saint 
Georges,  (geog.)  *St  George's  Channel; 
—  de  navigation,  =/or  navigation  ;  — 
de  niveau,  dead  = ;  —  6  point  de  ja&r- 
tage,  =  with  a  dividing  ridge.  Con- 
struction de  canaux,  z=-making;  navi- 
gation par  canaux,  =^-navigation.  Par 
le  —  de  (  V.  senses)  %  by  the  clian/nel  of; 
through  the  medium  of.  Coup6,  entre- 
coupe  de  canaux,  intersected  with  =^  ; 
ctablir  un  — ,  to  form  a  =;  faire  — , 
(nav.)  (in  the  Mediterranean)  to  cross  a 
channel. 

CANAL  (LE)  [i6-ka-nai]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
the  British  Channel  ;  Qve  Channel. 

Les  lies  du  — ,  tlve  Channel  Islands. 

CANALICUL:^,  E  [ka-na-U-ku-l«]  adj. 
(bot.)  cltanneUed. 

CANALISATION  [ka-na-li-M-uon]  n.  £ 

canalization. 

CANALISEE  |;k»-na-ii-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
fill  (a  country)  with  canals;  2.  to  con- 
vert (a  river)  mto  a  canal. 

CANAMELLE,  [ka-na-mJi-l]  n.  C  (bot) 
su^ar-cane. 

CANAP:^  [ka-Da-p«]  n.  m.  sofa. 

CAN APSA  [ka-nap-ia]  n.  m.  +  1.  knap- 
sack; 2.  person  that  carries  a  knap- 
sack. 

CANAED  [ka-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  dmik 
(male  or  female);  2.  (orn.)  (male)  drake; 
3.  \  (pers.)  duck  (term  of  endearment) ; 
ducky ;  -^hick ;  4  §  (th.)  lioaoi ;  5.  (nav.) 
pHe-dri/ver  (bad  ship). 

—  musque,  (orn.)  Muscovy  duck ;  — 
ordinaire,  (species)  mallard  ;  petit  — , 
(t«rm  of  endearment)  duck  ;  ducky ; 
jeime  —  sauvage,  (orn.)  flapper  ;  — 
prive,  1.  I  tame  =;  2.  §  dMoy-duck 
(person) ;  —  eider,  (orn.)  eider,  Cuth- 
bert  = ;  —  garrot,  siffleur,  (orn.)  wid- 
geon. Chasse  aux  — s,  ^=-shooting ; 
Chasser  aux  — s,  to  shoot  =«;  donner 
des  — s  a  ^  §,  to  luiax. 

CANARD,  E  [ka-nar,  d]  adj.  t  for 
ducks. 

Batiuient  — ,  vnav.)  pile  driver  (bad 
ship);  clnen—,  water  spaniel  for  duck' 
shooting. 


I      CANAEDEAU  [ka-nar-d6]  n.  m.  (orn., 
,  1,  duckling  ;  2.  young  drake. 

CAN  AEDEE  [ka-nar-d*]  V.  a.  ^  to  fir 
at  (from  a  place  when  one  is  shcltcrci) 
to  slioot. 

CAN  AEDEE,  v.  n.  1.  ^  (mus.)  to  ir»l. 
tate  the  cry  of  the  duck;  2.  (nav.)  Iv 
pitch  deep. 

CANAEDli:EE    [ka-nar-di*  r]    D.   C    5, 

placefor  catching  wild  ducks  ;  2.  dvai> 
yard;  3.  dv;ck-gum, ;  4.  t  toop-tMt  (b 
fortifications). 

CANAEI  [ka-na-ri]  n.  m.  (om.)  ccir«* 
ry ;  canary-bird. 

CANCAN  [kin-kan]  n.  m.  1.  two»*i,- 
pother ;  2.  1  — s,  (pi.)  tittle-tattle ;  8 
— 8,  (pl.)  tale-bearing. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  tittle-tattle. 

CANCANEE  [kan-ka-n«]  V.  n.-i-tofU- 
Ue-tatUe. 

CANCAN-IEE  [kanka-ni*]  n.  m.  liEE 
\h-T]  n.  £  1  lorei  of  tittle-tattle. 

CANCEL  [kan  .M]  n.  m.  1 1.  chancel; 
2.  place  where  t/ie  great  seal  is  kept. 

CANCELLEE  [kan-ti-W]  v.  a.  J  fc 
can^iel. 

CANCEE  rkan-^r]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  can- 
cer; the  crab;  2.  (med.)  cancer. 

—  des  ramoneurs,  (med.)  soot-wart 

CANCi:EEU-X,  SE  [kan-.4-reu,  en  .J 
adj.  (med.)  cancerous. 

:6tat — ,  cancerousness ;  tumeur  cau- 
c6reuse,  scirrhosity  ;  ulceration  canci>- 
reuse,  canceration.  De  venir  — ,  to  cof *- 
cerate. 

CANCEE  [kan-kr]  n.  m.  (carcin.)  crab  ; 
crab-flsh. 

De  — ,  (did.)  cancrine. 

CANCEE,  n.  m.  1.  %  poor-fellow;  8. 
(in  schools)  dunce;  3.  miser;  churl; 
skin-flint. 

CANDfiLABEE  [kan-d«-I»-br]  n,  m.  1. 
sconce ;  2.  candelabrum ;  8.  (vck) 
candelabrum. 

CANDEUE  [kan-deur]  n.  f  1.  purlijf : 
2.  candor  ;  fairness  ;  openness  ;  ffuJi 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  candidly;  fairly;  saj'K  — 
l.wicandid;  unfair;  2.  uncandiiiy } 
wnfairUj. 

CANDI,  E  [kan-di]  acy.  candied. 

CANDI  [kan-di]  n.  m.  1.  candy;  n> 
gar-candy  ;  2.  candied  frmt. 

CANDIDAT  [kan-di-da]  n.  m.  oandl- 
date. 

Personne  qui  pr6sente,  propose  un  — , 
(law)  nominator;  personne  presenter 
proposee  comme  — ,  (law)  nominee.  Sc 
porter  — ,  se  presenter  comme  —  (pour), 
to  present,  to  offer  o.'s  nelfas  =^.for;  to 
stand  =  (/or);  to  put  up  (Jbr)  ;  to 
stand  (for). 

CANDIDATURE  [kan-di-da-tu-r]  n.  t 
candidature  ;  candidateship. 

CANDIDE  [kan-di-d]  adj.  1.  pure;  2. 
+  candid ;  fair ;  open ;  frank. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncandid. 

CANDIDEMENT  fkan-di-d-man]  adv. 
1.  purely ;  2.  +  candidly  ;  fairly  ;  open^ 
ly ;  frankly. 

CANDIE  (SE)  [.8-kan-dir]  pr.  V.  to 
candy. 

Faire  candir,  to  candy. 

CANE  [ka-nl^n.  f.  (om.)  duck  (female). 

CANi^FICIEE  [ka-n«-fl-.i6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
v.  Casse. 

CANEPETlfiEE  [ka-n  pitii-r]  n.  C 
(orn.)  UtUe  bustard.  a 

CANi:PHOEE   [ka-n«.fo-r]  n.  C  (Gr.      ' 
ant)  canephore. 

CANEPIN  [ka-n-pin]  n.  m.  L  fint 
lamb-skin;  2.  fine  kid. 

CANESCENT,    E     [ka-ni-aan,    t]    a<y. 

(bot)  canescent. 

CANETON  [ka-n-t6n]  u  n\.  (urn.) 
duckling  (male). 

CANETTE  [ka-ni-t]  n.  f.  1.  dusHUiq 
(female) ;  2.  little  dude ;  3.  (her.)  dwci 
without  legs. 

CANEVAS  [ka-n-vA]  n.  m.  1.  5  ean/cai 
(for  tapestry,  etc.);  2.  §  grotmd-work. 
sketch ;  outlines ;  3.  (of  an  air  or  piooa 
of  music)  canvas. 

CANEZOU  [ka-n-wu]  n.  m.  jfuJret 
(woman's);  spencer. 

CANGEi:NE    [kin-gri-n]     y.    Gaw- 

GEKNE. 

CANICHE  rk«-ni.h]  n.  m.  (ui*»j.»  ». 


CAN 

vJAN 

CAP 

a&iodu 

*MJeu;  ewjeilne;  <«ipeur;  dwpan;  wipln;  wibon;  i 

In  bran ; 

•11  liq. ;  'gn  Uq. 

poodle;  poodle-dog;  2  water-dog; 
[gaterspoMi^. 

CANICULAIKE  [ka-ui-ku-U-r]  adj.  ca- 
nicular. 

Jours  — B,  =,  dog-days. 

CANICULE  ^ka-ni-ku-n  n.  f.  1.  (astr.) 
temicida  ;  camoule  ;  ^  dog-star ;  % 
itfQ-days. 

Ptuis  la  — ,  in  the  dog-days.  Etre  k 
A—,  to  be  in  the  =. 

CAN  IF    [ka-mf]    n.    m.    pen-knife; 

CANIN,  E  [ka-nin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  $  cwiiine  ; 
&  (anat,  rnedT)  canine. 

Dent  — ,  (  V.  Dent). 

CANINE  [ka-ni-n]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.^  ca- 
tviaie,  dog  toott.;  2.  (of  animals)  fang; 

*U4k. 

CANIVEAU    [ka-m-v6]  n.  m.  (arch.) 


CANNAGE  [ka-na-j]  n.  m.  mea»uring 
by  the  cane. 

CANNAIE  [ka-ni'  n.  f.  cans-hrake. 
Add. 

CANNE   [ka-n]   n.   f.    1.   (bot)  cane 

Sreed);  2.  cane;  walking  cane,  utick; 
\.  cane  (measure). 

—  de  jonc,  Malacca  cane  ;  —  a  epee, 
iword-stick;  —  d'Inde,  des  Indes.  In- 
dian  =.  —  a  sucre,  sugar-^= ;  »u;;ar- 
reed  ;  —  k  vent,  air-^.  Coups  de  — , 
1.  blows  tcith  a  stick;  2.  canitig ;  jus, 
Buc  de  — ,  =.-juiee,  liqxior  ;  moulin  a  — s 
a  sucre  1,  sugar-mUl;  ouvrage  de  — , 
z^-work ;  pomme  de  — ,  tiead  of  a-=.; 
rebut  de  — ,  =::-trash,  De  — ,  (  F!  senses) 
eaMu.  Donner  des  coups  de  —  4,  I.  to 
Itrike  with  a  =;   2.  to  cane;    to  give 

a.  o.)  a  caning  ;  lever  la  —  sur  q.  u.,  to 
Uftv/p  o.'s  :=  at  a.  o.  ;  recevoir  des  coups 
de  — ,  1.  to  be  struck  with  a  = ;  l.tobe 
caned ;  to  get  a  caning. 
CANNEBERGE  [ka-n-bJr-j]  n.  f.  (bot) 

van-berry;  moor-berry. 

—  ponctu6e,  cow-berry. 
CANNELAS  [ka-n-la]n.  m.  cinnamon 

mgar-phi/m. 

CAfrNEL:^,  E  [ka-n-i«]  adj.  1.  chan- 
"Med;  2.  (&Tc\\..)Jluted. 

CANNELER  [ka-n-l«]  v.  a  (arch.)  to 
/tute;  2.  (tech.)  to  groove. 

Machine  a  — ,  key-groove  cuttiyty  ma- 
oKine. 

CANNELLE  [ka-ni-l]  n.  C  (bot)  dn- 
nofhon  ;  cinnamon  bark. 

—  blanche,  camella;  —  fausse,  base 
eirmamon;  —  girofl6e,  clove  cinna- 
mon,   ilcorce  de  — ,  =-bark. 

CANNELLE,  CANNETTE  [ka-n44, 
it]  n.  f.  faucet ;  tap. 

CANNELLIER  j;k»-n8  li«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
oinnamon-tree ;  ctnna7..07i. 

—  de  Ceylan,  =. 
CANNELURE  [ka-n-lfi-r]  n.  f.  \..flut- 

•/ng;  2.  (p.Kh.)  flate,  fluting ;  3.  (bot) 
fiuting  ;  4.  (tech.)  key-groove. 

Bemplir  les  — s  d'ornements  plus  pe- 
Hts,  (arch.)  to  cable  theflutings. 

CANNETILLE  [ka-n-ti-i*]  n.  C  wire- 
ribbon. 

CANNETTE  [ka-nJ-t]  n.  f.  faucet; 
tap. 

CANNIBALE  [ka-ni-ba-i]  n.  m.  canni- 
bal; Tnan-eater ;  (pi.)  cannibals; 
man-eaters ;  anthropophagi. 

De  — ,  cannibal ;  en  — ,  like  canni- 
bals, anthropophagi ;  cannihaUii. 

CANON  [ka-non]  n.  m.  1.  (artil.)  can- 
non, gtm ;  2.  (artil.)  (collectively)  can- 
non ;  guns  ;  3.  (of  bellows)  nose  ;  snout ; 
i  (of  drawers,  trowsers)  leg  ;  5.  (of  fire- 
inns)  barrel ;  6.  (of  horses)  canon ;  in- 
step,  snank;  7.  (of  quills)  barrel;  8. 
(artH)  pipe;  9.  (man.)  canon-bit;  10. 
'^.rlnt)  ccncr.. 

Gios  — ,  (print)  canon;  petit  — , 
print)  two  lines  English ;  —  rubane, 
rordn,  ik  rubans,  twisted  barrel ;  —  do- 
char^  de  minute  en  minute,  (artil.)  mi- 
nuto  gvm, ;  —  ray6,  rifle  barrel ;  —  de 
funte,  cast  amnon ;  —  de  fusil,  gtvn- 
harrd;  '—  de  retraite,  (nav.)  stern- 
ohase.  AfFih/  de  — ,  (artil.)  gim-carri- 
%ge;  ame  le  — ,  gun-barrel;  boulet 
le  — ,  canMi/n  ball,  shot ;  cheville,  bou- 
.«u  qui  traverse  I'affut  du  — ,  bed-bolt; 
»un  de  — ,  gv/n-shot ;  gun  ;  coup  de  — 
lo  dlane,  giw-fire  (In  th«  iii  rnlnfi)    — 


de  retraite,  (mil.)  gun-fire  (in  the  even- 
ing) ;  instrument  k  braquer  un  — ,  (ar- 
til.) brake  ;  portee  de  — ,  cannon,  gun- 
shot, k  — ,  (of  fire  arms)  barrelled  ;  k 
—  double,  double-barreUed  ;  k  —  ray6, 
(of  fire  arms)  rifle-barreUed  ;  k  I'epreuve 
du  — ,  cannon-proof;  k  portee  de  — , 
within  gun-sfiot ;  hors  de  la  portee  du 
— ,  out  of  gv/n-shot.  Braquer  un  — ,  to 
level  a  cannon,  gun ;  decharger  un  — , 
to  fire  off  a  cannon,  gun  ;  enclouer  un 
— ,  to  spike  a  cannon,  gtm;  Stre  k  la 
portee  du  — ,  to  be  within  cannon,  gun- 
shot; 6tre  hors  de  la  portee  du  — ,  to  be 
beyond  the  range  of  cannon ;  fondre  le 
— ,  to  cast  cannon ;  tirer  un  — ,  to  dis- 
charge,  to  fire,  to  fire  off  a  cam,non, 
gun. 

CANON,  n.  m.  1.  (eccl.)  ca7ion;  2.  § 
canon  (law,  rule) ;  3.  canon  (books  of 
scripture  admitted  as  divine) ;  4  canon 
(catalogue  of  saints) ;  5.  canon  (of  the 
mass);  6.  (chron.)  canon;  7.  +  (law) 
rent;  8.  (mus.)  canon. 

—  emphyteotique,  (law)  ground-rent. 
Droit  — ,  canon  law.  Chanter  en  — , 
(mus.)  to  troU. 

CANONIAL,  E  [ka-no-ni-al]  adj.  1.  X 
canonical;  i.prebendcd. 

Heures  — es,  canonical  hours;  vie 
— e,  =  life. 

[Canonial  ha«  no  m.  pi. J 

CANONICAT  [krv-uo-ni-ka]  n.  m.  1.  | 
canonioate;  oanonship;  canonry ;  2. 
§  sinecure. 

CANONICITfi  [ka-no-m-.i-t«]  n.  t  ca- 
nonicahiess. 

Non — ,  uncanonicalness. 

CANONIQUE  [ka-no-ni-k]  adj.  canoni- 
cal. 

Non  — ,  uncanonical.  Livres  — 8,  ca- 
nonical books. 

CANON  IQUEMENT    [ka-no-ni-k-man] 

adv.  canoni-cally. 

CANONISATION  [ka-no-ni-M-aiSn]  n. 
£  canonization. 

CANONISER  [ka-no-ni-i«]  v.  a.  L  to 
canonize;  2.  to  consecrate. 

Canonise,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cano- 

NISBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  micanonized  ;  2.  unconse- 
orated. 

OANONISTE  [ka-no-nu-t]  n.  m.  cano- 
nist. 

CANONNADE  [ka-no-na-d]  n.  t  can- 
nonade. 

CANONNAGE  [ka-no-na-j]  n.  m.  gun- 
nery. 

CANONNER  [ka-no-n«]  v.  a.  to  can- 
nonade ;  to  batter  with  ordnance. 

Se  CANONNER.  pr.  V.  to  cunuonade. 

CANONNIEE  [ka-no-m«]  n.  m.  gun- 
ner. 

—  servant,  (nav.)  matross.  Apprenti 
— ,  gunster  ;  maitre  — ,  master-gunner  ; 
second  maitre  — ,  gunners  mate.  —  de 
mer,  ship's  gunner. 

CANONNIi:RE  [ka-no-nij-r]  n.  £  1.  t 
loop-hole  (in  walls) ;  2.  t  gunners'  tent ; 
3.  pop-gv/ii ;  4.  (nav.)  gun-boat. 

CANOT  [ka-Do]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  ship's 
boat;  boat;  cutter;  2.  barge. 

Grand  — ,  long  boat ;  grand  —  du  ca- 
YiitaXnfi,  pinnace  ;  petit  — ,  (naw.)joUy- 
=.  —  de  ronde,  guard-— ;  —  de  parade, 
barge ;  —  de  sauvetage,  lije-=z.  Gardien 

CANOTIER  ika-no-ti«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
boat-keeper  ;  2.  bargeman  ;  3.  barger  ; 
rower. 

CANTABILE  [kan-ta-bi-l«]  n.  m.(mus.) 
cantabiie ;  cantab. 

CANTABRE  [  kan-ta-br  ]  adj.  (anc 
geog.)  Cantabrian. 

Monts  — s.  (geog.)  =  Mountains. 

CANTABRE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Canta- 
brian. 

CANTAL  [kin-tal]  n.  m.  cantal  (Au- 
vergne  cheese). 

CANTALABRE  [  kan-ta-la-br  ]  n.  m. 
(build.)  casing. 

CANTALOUP  [kan-ta-lon]  n.  m.  (hort) 
cantaloup  (melon). 

CANTATE  [kan-ta-t]  n.  £  (mus.)  caw- 
tata. 

CANTATILLE  [  kan-ta-ti-i*  ]  n.  £ 
(mus<.)  ca.ntotillii. 

CANTATRICE  [kSD-t«-tri-.l  n.  £  pro- 


fessional, public  singer  (female  singu 
by  profession) ;  singer. 

CANTHARIDE  [kin-ta-ri-d]  n.  t  1 
{ent)  cantliar-is  ;  Spanish  fly;  blister- 
fly,  beetle  ;  blistering  fly  ;  2.  (pharm.; 
— s,  (pi.)  cantharides;  Spanish  flies. 

CANTlIUS  [kin-tu.]  a  m.  (anal)  ca« 
Otus. 

CANTILilNE  [kan-ti  U-n]  n.  £  (mar.; 
cantilena  ;  melody. 

CANTINE    [kan-ti-n]   n.   £   1.  lotOo 
case ;  2.  (mil)  canteen^ 
lN-1 


CANTIN-IER  [kan-U-ni^]  n.  m.  lERB 
[*-r]  n.  £  sutler  ;  canteen-woman. 

CANTIQUE  [kin-ti-k]  n.  m.  -i-  canti- 
cle; song. 

—  des  — 8,  canticles  ;  Solomon's  song, 
song  of  songs. 

CANTON  [kan-ton]  n.  m.  1.  canton ; 
2.  canton  (in  Switzerland) ;  3.  (in  Walesi 
cantred  ;  4.  (her.)  canton. 

Diviser  en  — s,  1.  to  canton  ;  to  can 
tonize  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  canton. 

CANTONADE  [kan-to-na-d]  n.  £  X 
(theat)  interior  of  the  slips. 

I'arler  a  la  — ,  to  speak  to  a.  o.  behind 
the-  sceries. 

CANTONAL,  E  [kin-to-nai]  adj.  cofi. 
totiai. 

CANTONNfi,  E  [kan-to-n6]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  cantoned;  2.  (her.)  cantoned: 
8.  (mil.)  cantoned. 

CANTONNEMENT  [kan-to-n-man]  a 
m.  (mil.)  cantonment. 

CANTONNER  [kin-to-ni]  v.  a.  (mlL) 
to  canton. 

Se  cantonnbr,  pr.  v.  to  fortify  o.'t 
self. 

CANTONNER,  v.  n.  (mil)  to  be  oan- 
toned. 

Faire  — ,  to  canton. 

CANTONNIER  [  kaii-to-.i*  ]  u  si. 
road-laborer. 

CANTONNli:RE  [.an-to-BiA  i]  tj.  1 
valance  (of  bed  or  windows). 

CANULE  [ka-nu-i]  n  £  L  (of  C8c>i 
broached) /a  Mc«t,-  2.  ^of  syrlngce)  dlyt, 
ter-pipe;  8.  (surg.)  canula. 

CANZONE  [kan-Eo-n]  n.  £  (mTM  )  <Mn 
zone. 

CAOLIN  [ka-o-iin]  n.  m.  F.  Kaolin. 

CAOUTCHOUC  [ku-out-ahou]  n.  m.  1 
eaout<:houo;  India  rubber;  2.  (bot; 
caoutchouc-tree;  gum-tree. 

CAP  [kap]  n.  m.  1.  +  liead ;  2.  (goog.) 
cape;  head-land;  8.  (nav.)  head. 

Le  —  Lezard  (geog.)  Lizard  Point 
De  pied  en  — ,  cap  a  pie.  Avoir,  portei 
le  —  a  . . . ,  (nav.)  to  bear,  head  to,  to- 
wards ....  Ou  est  le  —  ?  (nav.)  hmt 
witids  t/ie  ship  ;  how  is  the  head  t 

CAPABLE  [ka-pa-bl]  adj.  1.  capable ; 
able ;  2.  (de,  of)  capable ;  3.  (de)  capa- 
ble (of)  ;  qualified  (for) ;  4.  (de,  to)  qua- 
Ufied;  able;  6.  (th.)  (de,  to)  likdy ;  1 
calctilated;  6.  (law)  capable;  quali- 
fied. 

1.  Ouvriers  — »,  able  Kmrkmen.    2.  fltre  —  de 
tout,  to  be  capable  of  ani/  thing.  S.  Cette  chambri- 
cents  personiies,  this  ruom 
Kt  kunared  ptfr^vim.  4.  —  d* 
renst  th' 
violence  of  the  wavet. 

Avoir,  prendre  I'air  — ,  to  have,  to  as- 
sume an  air  of^  ability ;  faire  le  — ,  to 
pretend  to  ability ;  rendre  — ,  1.  to 
make,  to  render  = ;  2.  (de)  to  capaci- 
tate (for.  to). 

CAPABLEMENT  [ka-pa-b!«-n.an]  adv. 
X  capably ;  ably. 

CAPACITY  [ka-pa-.i-t«]  n.  £  1.  (tli.) 
capacity  (space);  capaciousness;  fc 
(pers.)  capacity;  capability;  suffloi 
ency  ;  3.  (com.,  nav.)  burden ;  1  (dlL I 
capacity ;  5.  (geom.)  capacity  ;  6.  (lawr* 
competency  ;  7.  (nav.)  byZk. 

Dofaut,  privation  de  —  lega.'*,  (low) 
incapacitation.  Qui  a  la  —  vo'iliie, 
(law)  sufficient. 

CAPARAgON  [ka-pa-ra-i6n]  n.  at  (JO- 
parison. 

CAPAEAgONNER  [ka-pa-r«.«Mi«]  v- 
a.  to  caparison. 

CAPE  [ka-p^  n.  £  1.  cloak  with  a 
hood;  2.  riding -Jiood ;  8.  (nav.)  try- 
sail ;  4.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  stock. 

N'avoir  gue  la  —  et  I'epee,  1.  (pert)  to 
have  noth/Cno  hut  o.'s  nobility  ;  9.  (tlaj 


ble  of 
nir  deu 


GAP 


CAP 


CACi 


amal;  <imale;  efee;  efcve-  e  fete    ^je;ill;  lile;  omol;  6m6le;  (!iiuort;  wsue;  6  sure;  oujoxa; 


to  heflimay.  £tre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  try ; 
Jtre  a  la  —  h  sec,  (nav.)  to  be  ahull. 

CAP:6ER  [kft-pi-«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  try. 

CAPELAN  [ka-p-lan]  n.  m.  1.  t  sorry 
pri^jC  ;  2.  (ich?)  capeuin  ;  power  cod- 
fikh. 

CAPELET  [kft-p-ii]  n.  m.  (vet)  capd- 
Itt:  capped  hod: 

CAPELINE  [V«  p  U-n]  n.  £  t  broad- 
irrinmied  hat  (for  women). 

CAPENDU [kn-pimdj] n. m.  capender 
^rt  of  apple). 

CAPEKON    [kR-p-r«n]    n.  m.  F:  Ca- 

CAPfiTlJnsr,  NE  [kft-pi-Min,  J-n]  adj. 
OapeUan  (descended  from  Hugh  Capet). 

CAPILLAIRE  [ka-pil-l^-r]  aty.  1.  /lair- 
shaped  ;  2.  (did.)  cajkllary. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (anat)  capiUary. 

CAPILLAIKE,  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  capil- 
lary; 2.  (bot)  (genus)  rrmiden-hair ; 
mmide7i's  hair;  8.  (bot.)  Vemts's  hair. 

—  du  Canada,  (bot.)  Canadian  mai- 
dtmr-hair  ;  —  de  Montpellier,  (bot.)  Vet 
iMM's  hair.   Sirop  de  — ,  capiUaire. 

CAPILOTADE  [  ka-pi-lo-ta-d  ]  n.  £ 
(culin.)  hoHh  of  cooked  meat. 

CAPITAINE  [ka-pi-ti-n]  n.  m.  1.  cap- 
tam;  2.  (mil.,  nav.)  captain. 

—  general,  captain  general ;  —  mar- 
chaiid,  (nav.)  master  of  a  merchant- 
ihip.  — d'armes,  (nav.)  master  oiarwM,- 

—  ae  cavalerie,  captain  of  horse  ;  —  de 
ooiTette,  (nav.)  =  and  com,m,ander  ;  — 
»u  long  cours.  (nav.)  =:  of  a  merchant 
num  going  to  foreign  parts,  to  the  East 
lit'Ues,  to  t/ie  West  Indies;  —  de  fre- 
g:>-o,  (nav.)  inaster  and  comm<inder ; 

—  tl'infanterie,  =  of  foot ;  —  de  pavil- 
Vxs  (nav.)  ^(7-=;  —  de  port,  harbor- 
tiutster  ;  —  de  vaisseau,  (nav.)  post  =. 
1".  MM  de —,  captaincy ;  captainship; 
i.iJc'it  de  grand  — ,  captainship. 

CAPITAINEEIE  [k»-pi-ti-n-ri]  n.  t 
liiif.taincy. 

CAPITAL,  E  [ka-pi-tal]  adj.  1.  capi- 
tal; principal;  chief;  2.  (of  crimes, 
/inishment)  capital;  8.  (of  enemies) 
•nurtal ;  deadly  ;  4.  (of  letters)  capital 

Passible  de  la  peine  — e,  capital.  D'un 
Trimc  — ,  capitally;  de  la  peine  — e, 
Oipitally.  Mottre  q.  u.  en  jugement 
jvjur  crime  —  .to  try  a.  o.for  a  capital 
orime^for  hik.  life. 

CAPITAL,  lu  m.  1.  capital  point; 
principal  Udn^ ;  2.  (com.)  capital; 
vrinoi/pal;  8.  (com.)  capital;  4.  (com.) 
(of  companies  or  partnerships)  capital- 
utock  ;  5.  (book-k.)  stock  ;  6.  (fin.)  capi- 
tal ;  7.  (poL  econ.)  capital. 

Capitanx,  1.  (com.)  capital ;  stock;  2. 
(fin.)  capital;  8.  (pol.  econ.)  capital; 
aes  capitanx  abondants,  de  grands  capi- 
taux,  (com.)  a  large  capital ;  —  clrcu- 
lant,  roulant,  (com.)  circulating,  float- 
ing = ;  —  mort.  =  lying  dead  ;  de  pe- 
tits  capitanx,  (com.)  small  = ;  —  social, 
(com.)  =-stock.  Mettre,  placer  un  —  a 
fonds  perdu,  perdus,  en  viager,  to  sink  a 
— ;  perdre  des  capitanx,  (com.)  to  sink 
=■ ;  rembourser  le  — ,  to  reinibwrse,  to 
pay  qffthe  =,  principal. 

CAPITALE  [ka-pi-ta-i]  n.  £  1.  capi- 
tal; capital,  chief  city;  2.  capital; 
eapttal  letter. 

Grande  — ,  large  capital ;  petite  — , 
»maU  =.  Dans  la  — ,  in  the-=.;  in  town. 
Aller  k  ]&  — ,  to  go  to  t/ie  =^  to  town  ; 
^  to  go  tip  to  town. 

CAPITALISTE  [ca.pi-ta-ii.-t;]  n.  m.  1. 
eapitalist;  m^meyed  indvoidtial;  2. 
fwnd-h,older. 

Lit^rSt  des  — e,  m,oneyed  interest. 

CAPITAN  [ka-pi-tin]  n.  m.  1.  hector; 
-#.  bully;  2.  BraeiUan  governor  and 
idmiral. 

CAPITANE  [k»-pi-ta-n]  n.  £  t  first 
foUey  of  a  fleet. 

CAI'ITATION  [ka-pi-ta-.i6n1  n.  £  1. 
iin  England)  poll-money ;  poll-tax  ;  2. 
(in    France)    capitation;    capitation- 

CAPIFEU-X,  SE  [ka-pi-ten,  eu.«]  adj. 
(c.f  spirituous  liquors  and  wines)  Keady. 

P.Xxe  —,tobez=;to  get  into  o.'«  head. 

CAl'ITOLE  fka-pi-to-l]  n.  m.  1.  (Kom. 
hi<rt.)  Capitol ;  2.  (of  the  United  States) 
Ooi-Uol 


CAPITOLIN  [ka-pi-to-lin]  p.  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  Capitoline ;   CapitoUnvs. 

CJPTTON  [ka-pi-ton]  D.  m.  (com.) 
capi)ai(ine. 

lUPlTOUL  [ka-pi-tooi]  n.  m.  t  capi- 
to'il  (municipal  officer  of  Toulouse.) 

CAPITOULAT  [ka-pi-tou-la]  n.  m.  of- 
flc,f  ofcapitoul. 

C.VPITULAIEE  [ka-pi-tu-lJ-r]  adj.  ca- 
pitulary. 

Letti^  — ,  chapter. 

CAPITULAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  capitulary 
(laws  of  an  ecclesiastical  council);  2. 
(hist  of  France)  capitulary  (laws  in 
chapters.) 

CAPITULAIREMENT  [ka-pi-tu-li-r- 
man]  adv.  capituifwlv. 

CAPITULANT  [£>  pi-tu-lan]  adj.  ha/v- 
ing  a  vote  in  a  chapter. 

CAPITULANT,  n.  m.  capitulary 
(member  of  a  chapter.) 

CAPITULATION    [ka-pi-tu-la-.i6n]    n. 

£  1.  (mil.)  capitulation  ;  articles  of  con- 
dition ;  2.  §  capitulation ;  3.  (German 
hist)  capitulation. 

Dresser  une  — ,  dresser  les  articles 
d'lme  — ,  to  draw  up  a  capitulation  ; 
to  draw  up  articles  of=i ;  tenir  une  — , 
to  observe  a  =. 

CAPITULE  [ka.pi-tu-1]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
capititlmn  ;  2.  (lit)  capitule. 

CAPITULER  [ka^pi-t^-l«i  V.  n.  1. 
(mil.)  to  capitulate  ;  'to  make  articles 
of  condition  ;  1.%to  capitulate. 

—  avec  sa  conscience,  to  compromise 
with  one's  conscience. 

CAPLAN  [k»-plan]  n.  m.  (ich.)  V.  Ca- 

PELAN. 

CAPON  [ka-p6n]  n.  m.  1.  $  hypocrite  ; 
2.  -r-  cheat  (at  play) ;  3.  pW  coward. 

CAPON,  n.  m.  (nav.)  cat;  stock- 
tackle. 

CAPONNER  [ka-po-n«l  V.  n.  1^"  1. 
to  cheat  (at  play) ;  2.  to  show  o.'s  self  a 
coward  ;  to  show  the  while  feather. 

CAPONNER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  cat  (the 
anchor.) 

CAPONNlfeEE  [ka-po-nii-r]  n.  £  (fort) 
caq)onmiere ;  covered  lodgment. 

CAPORAL  [ka-po-ral]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
corporal  (of  infantry) ;  2.  (nav.)  corpo- 
ral. 

—  de  consigne,  (mil)  =  who  gives  out 
the  countersign;  —  de  pose,  =  wha 
places  the  sentinels  at  their  post 

CAPOT  [ka-po]  adj.  1.  (play)  capot; 
2.  %/boUsh  (confused.) 

Demeurer,  6tre  — ,  to  look  foolish  ;  to 
be  balked  ;  faire  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  cant ; 
2.  (nav.)  (of  boats,  vessels)  to  upset ;  to 
capsize  ;  3.  (play)  to  capot. 

CAPOT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  ladders, 
pumps)  flood. 

— d'6chelle,  (nav.)  companion. 

CAPOTE  [ka-po-t]  n.  £  1.  capot ;  cloak 
with  a  hood ;  2  cloak  (women's) ;  man- 
tle; 8.  close  bonnet;  4.  (of  carriages) 
hood;  5.  (mil.)  frock-coat;  6.  (mil.) 
guard,  watch-coat. 

CAPRAIRE  [ka-prJ-r]  n.  £  ;bot.)  ca- 
praria ;  goat^weed. 

—  theiforme,  sweet-^oeed. 
ClPRE  [ka-pr]  n.  £  (bot)  caper. 

—  capucine,  pickled  nasturtium. 
Sauce  au  — s,  caper  sauce. 

CAPRICE  [ka-pri-.]  n.  m.  1.  capHce; 
caprice;  ^  whim;  ^  freak;  2.  (fine 
arts)  caprice;  8.  (mus.)  vokmtary. 

CAPRICIEUSEMENT    [ka-pri-.i-en.^ 

man]  adv.  capriciously;  ^W'  whimsi- 
cally. 

CAPRICIEU-X,  SE  [ka-pri-ai-eu,.]  adj. 
capricious  ;  ^  whimsical ;  ^freakish. 

Caractdre  — ,  humeur  capricieuse,  ca- 
priciousness ;  1  whimsicalness ;  ^ 
freakishness. 

CAPEICORNE  [ka-pri-k8r-n]  n.  m.  1. 
(ent)  Capricorn ;  capricorn-beetle ; 
goat-chafer ;  2.  (astr.)  Capricorn. 

CAPRIER  [ka-pri«]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
per.; caper-bush;  caper-tree. 

Faux  — ,  fabago. 

CAPRIS ANT  [ka-pri-ian]  adj.  m.  (med.) 
(of  the  pulse)  capriza/nt ;  violent  ana 
irregular. 

CAPRON,  CAPERON  [k»-prtn]  n.  m. 
large  strawberry. 

CAPSELLE  Lk»y-rt  1]  n.  £  (bot)  cass- 


weed;  ^  shepherd's  pouch;  *\  thep- 
herd's  purse. 

CAPSULAIEE  [kap-.u-ij-r]  adj.  1 
(anat)  capsular;  capsulary ;  27(bct1 
capsular;  capsulary. 

CAPSULE  [kapHiu-i]  n.  £  1.  (anhtj 
capsula ;  capsule  ;  2.  (bot)  capsule  ;  & 
(chem.)  capsule;  4.  (offlre-*rms)  oop 
sule;  cap. 

—  darme  k  feu,  primiTig  oapnls ; 
—  de  ftisil  a  percussion,  percussion  C(*p. 
Enferm6  dans  une  — ,  capsulated. 

CAPTAL  [kap-tal]  n.  m.  t  (hisu  cf 
France)  captal  (chief). 

CAPTATEUR  [kap-ta-uur]  n.  m.  T 
law)  person  wlio  uses  undtie  influence. 

CAPTATION  [kap-ta-«6n]  n.  £  (law) 
mdtie  influence. 

CAPTATOIEE  [kap-ta-toa-r]  adj.  (law) 
relating  to  a  testamentary  aispom.1ion 
colorahly  made  infmor  of  a  party,  cm 
an  inducement  to  such  party  to  make 
some  testamentary  disposition  in  fa- 
vor of  Vie  person  or  his  relations. 

CARTER  [kap-t4]  V.  a.  1,  (b.  s.)  to 
captivate;  2.  (law)  to  exercise  undue 
influence  over. 

Capte,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  (b.  8.)  captivated; 
2.  (law)  unduly  irfluenced. 

Non  — ,  uncaptivated. 

CAPTIEUSEMENT  [kap-ti-efi-^min] 
adv.  captioiisly. 

CAPTIEU-X,  SE  [kap-ti-e6,  i]  ac|j.  cap- 
tions. 

CAPTI-F,  VE  [kap-tif,i-v]  adj.  |§ccp- 
ti/ve. 

Faire  — ,  1. 1  §  to  take  captive;  2.  j  to 
captivate. 

CAPTI-F,  n.  in.VE,  n.  £  (DK,  to) 
captive. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  take  a  =. 

CAPTIVER  [kap-ti-v«]  V.  a.  J  1.  eo 
captivate  ;  to  take  captive  ;  2.  to  ouj?**  ■ 
vate  (to  charm) ;  &  to  subject;  to  brivj 
tinder  sid^ection. 

Vouloir'—  q.  u.,  {V.  senses)  ^  (,< 
women)  to  set  o.''s  cap  at  a.  o. 

Captive,  e,  pa  p.  |  captivated. 

Non  — ,  uncaptivated. 

Sb  captiveb,  pr.  v.  to  bring  o,''o  ee^ 
u/nder  stiMection. 

CAPTIVlT]fe  [kap-ti-Ti-t«]  n.  £  I  i cap- 
tivity. 

Compagnon,  compagne  de  — ,  fellow- 
captive,  -prisoner.  Sortr  do  — ,  to  be 
released  from,  captivity. 

CAPTURE  [kap-tn-r]  n.  £  I  capture. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  captor  ;  faire  —  do^ 
tocaptiire;  to  catch;  to  seise;  to  ap- 
prehend;  to  arrest;  fiiire  une  — ,  U> 
make  a  capture. 

CAPTURER  [kap-tu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  op. 
prehend  (a.  o.);  to  arrest;  ^  to  take 
up  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  capture. 

CAPUCE  [ka-pu-.]  n.  £, 

CAPUCHON  rka-pu-.ii6n]  n.  m.  L 
hood  (covering  for  the  head);  2.  (<i| 
monks)  cowl;  hood;  8.  (bot)  cotM; 
hood. 

A  — ,  1.  with  a  = ;  hooded  ;  2.  cowled, 
hooded;  en  — ,  1.  in  a=;  2.  hooded; 
cowled;  8.  (bot)  cowled;  hooded;  sang 
— ,  unlwoded ;  uncowled.    Couvrir  d"!! 
— ,  to  hood. 

CAPUCHONN:^,  E  [k»-pu^ho-n«]  a^J 
(bot)  cowled ;  hooded. 

CAPUCHONNER  [ka-pu-Ao-ni]  r.  a 
(man.)  to  arch  o.'s  neck. 

CAPUCIN  [k8-pa-.in]  n.  m.  (reL  ord,) 
capuchin ;  capuchin  friar. 

CAPUCIN ADE  [ka-pu-u-D«-d]  n.  £  tit«tf 
sermon,. 

CAPUCINE  [ka-pu-«n]  n.  £  1,  (rol 
ord.)  capuchin  nv/n ;  capttchin;  & 
(bot)  nasturtium;  Indian  cress;  9. 
nos"-  smart ;  8.  (gun.)  ring  (of  muskets^ 

Bouton,  graine  de  — ,  nasturtium. 

CAPUClNli;RE  [^pu-u-ni4-r]  n,  t 
(b.  8.)  capuchin  friary. 

CAPUT-MORTUUM  [ka.pnt-«or .!.-(«] 
n.  m.  t  (chem.)  caput-ntortuAmu 

CAQUAGE  [ka-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  otirino 
(offish);  2.  barrelling  (of  powder). 

CAQUE  [ka-k]  n.  £  1.  keg;  2.  barrM 
(of  powder).  

La  —  sent  toujours  le  hareng  pF" 
what  is  bred  in  the  bone  wiU  nettt 
ctmie  ovt  of  the  flesh. 


CAR 


CAR 


CAR 


<«i,io(ite;  ewjeu;  eujetne;  eipeur;  dn^m;  tropin;  on  ton    un  hTua;  *\\  llq.;  *gn  Uq. 


CAQDER    [ka-k«]    V.    a.  1.  to   cure 

fftsli):  4.  to  barrel  (tish,  powder). 

OAQUET  [ktt-ke]  n.  m.  1.  ((of  hens, 
eeese)  cackle  ;  2.  %  (pers.)  prate ;  prut- 
Ue;  chit-chat;  8.  — s,  UttU-tatlle. 

—  boil  bee,  1.  t^^  magpie;  2.  irfi^ 
gonsir  (woman).  N'avoir  quo  du  — ,  to 
be  ail  UUk ;  avoir  trop  de  — ,  to  talk  too 
imuih  ;  rrtbaisser,  rabattre  le  —  de  q.  u., 
V^^  to  make  a.  o.  lower  his  tone. 

C4  i'JKTAGE  [kft-k-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  II  (of 
ItDj)  cackling;  2.  §  (pers.)  prating; 
.irate ;  prattling ;  prattle;  twattling ; 
3.  §  (pers. )  tittle-tattle. 

CA(iUETE  [ka-k^-t]  n.  t  carp-tub. 

CAQUETEE  [ka-k-t«]  v.  n.  1.  I  (of 
hens,  geese)  to  cackle ;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  (pers.) 
to  cackle:  to  prate;  to  prattle;  3. 
(pers.)  to  tittle-tattle. 

Poule  qui  caquette,  cackler. 

CAQUETEKIE  [ka-kj-t-ri]  n.  C  i; 
(pers.)  1.  prating;  prate;  prattle; 
chit-chat :  2.  Uttle-tatUe. 

CAQUETEU-R  [ka-k-tefir]  n.  m.  8E 
[en-i]  u.  f.  1  prater  ;  prattler. 

CAQUEU-Pv  [ka-keur]  n.  m.  SE  [ofi-i] 
n.  f.  pernon  that  barrels  fish. 

CAIi  [karj  conj./or;  because. 

CAEABE  [ka-ra-b6]  n.  DO.  yellow  am- 
ber. 

CARABIN  [ka-ra-bin]  n.  m.  1.  t  sUr- 
mis/tsr ;  2.  §  skirmisher  (player  that 
plays  and  quits  the  game) ;  3.  ^^  (b.  8.) 
saw-boiies  (medical  student). 

CARABINE  [ka-ra-bi-n]  n.  C  1.  car- 
bine ;  carabine;  2.  (mil.)  rifie. 

CA  RABIN:^,  E  [ka-ra-bl-n«]  a(y.  (nav.) 
(of  a  gale  of  wind)  «<ti;^ 

CARABINER  [ka-ra-bi-n6]  V.  a  to  ri/le 
(a  gun-barrel). 

CARABINER,  v.  n.  1.  +  to  skirmish;  2. 
§  to  skirmish  (to  play  and  quit  the  game). 

CARABINIER  [ka-ra-bi-m«]  n.  m.  1. 
carabineer;  2.  rifleman;  (pi.)  '"ifle- 
men ;  rifles,  pi. 

—  h,  pied,  riflema/n;  (p].)  riflemen ; 

CXB\CO  [kn-ra-ko]  a  m.  t  caraco 
I  yomau's  dress). 

CARACOLE  [ka-r«.ko-l]  n.  £  (man.) 
ouraeoib. 

Faire  des  — 8,  (man.)  to  caracole. 

CARACOLER  [ka-ra-ko-i6]  v.  n.  (man.) 
.'o  caracole. 

CARACOULER  [ka-ra-kou-16]  v.n.  (of 
male  pigeons)  to  coo. 

CARACTi:RE    [ka-rak-ti-r]   n.  m.  1.  J 

character  (mark,  figure);  2.1  character 
(letter  used  in  writing):  8.  i  hand- 
voritMig ;  loritAng ;  ^\  charm;  spell; 
B.  $  character  ;  quality  ;  capacity  ;  6.  § 
characteristic  ;  7.  §  character  (distinc- 
tive qualities  of  manners  or  mind) ;  8,  § 
character  (representation  of  personal 
qualities);  9.  §  temper;  10.  §  spirit 
(ardor,  courage);  spiritedness ;  deci- 
sion; 11.  (of  the  features,  physiognomy) 
expression;  expressive  air  ;  12.  (arith.) 
digit;  13.  (print)  type; print;  14.  (sci- 
ences) character. 

8.  Lfs  — s  de  La  Bruy^re,  Ih*  characters  of  La 

—  d6cid6,  decision  of  character  ;  — 
6gal,  even  temper  ;  —  neuf,  1.  new  type  ; 
2.  (print.)  silver  type  ;  —  propre,  char- 
acteriitic;  temper.     Fondeur  de 


(printing)  letter  founder  ;  homme  de  — , 
man  of  decision.  De  — ,  (  F!  senses)  o/ 
spirit ;  high-spirited  ;  dans  son  — ,  (  F. 


tenses)  in  = ;  par  — ,  consUtutionalty  ; 
sans  — ,(  V.  senses)  {pers.)  mean-spirited. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  spirited  ;  2.  to  ha/ve 
deuision,  firmness,  resolution;  avoir  de 
Ift  roideor  dans  'e  — ,  to  be  of  an  un- 
bending =  ;  avoir  le  —  bien,  mal  fait,  to 
tf  jood,  ill  tempered ;  prendre  le  —  de, 
!c  OMume;  reconn^tre  soi  — ,  to  re- 
OC\>nize  o.'s  hand-writing;  writing; 
inth  de  ."on  — ,  to  los*  o.'s  tstnper  ;  ^  to 
js!  out  of  temper  ;  ne  pas  sortir  de  son 
— ,  not  to  lose  o.'s  temper  ;  to  be  in  the 
".arne  temper ;  faire  sortir  q.  u.  de  son 
— ,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  temper. 

CARACTfiRISER  [ka-r»k-W-ri-»6]  V.  a. 

^o  characterize. 

CARACT:6EISTIQUE     [ka-rak-W-rU- 


!-k]  adj.  characteristic. 
uettrc 


ttrc    — ,    (gram.)    characieHstic. , 


signe  — ,  = ;  trait  — ,  =.  D'une  manidre 
— ,  characteristically. 

CARACT:6RISTIQUE,  n.  f.  1.  (gram.) 
characteristic;  2.  (math.)  character- 
istic; 3.  (math.)  (of  logarithms)  index. 

CARAFE  [ka-ra-f]  n.  £  decanter 
(bottle). 

CARAFON  [ka-ra-fSn]  n.  m.  1.  cooler 
(vase) ;  2.  decanter  (in  a  cooler) ;  8.  (at 
eating-houses)  quarter  of  a  bottle. 

CARAGNE  [ka-ra-gn*]  n.  f  (com.)  ca- 
rawna. 

CARAGNE,  adj.  J  ofcaranna. 

Gomme  — ,  (com.)  caranna. 

CARAIBE,  p.  n.  m.  £  CaHb. 

CARAlTE,  n.  m.  Caraite  (Jewish  sec- 
tary). 

CARAMBOLAGE  [ka-ran-bo-ln-j]  n.  m. 
(bil.)  camion. 

Faire  un  —  to  cannon;  to  make  a 
cannon. 

CARAMBOLER  [ka-ran-bo-l«]  v.  IL 
(bil.)  to  cannon  ;  tc  make  a  camion. 

CARAMEL  [ka-ra-mil]  n.  m.  caramel. 

Cerises  au  — ,  candied  cherries; 
odeur  de  — ,  caramel. 

CARAMELISER  [ka-ra-m«-liJ»«]  v.  a. 
to  reduce  (sugar)  to  caramel. 

CARAPACE  [ka-ra-pa-.]  n.  £  (of  tor- 
toises) carapace  ;  callapaah ;  callapee. 

CARAQUE  [ka-ra-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  carac. 

CARAT  [ka-ra]  n.  m.  1.  (gold.,  jewel.) 
carat ;  2.  (gold)  carat  (part  of  fine  gold) ; 
3.  small  diamonds  sold  by  weight. 

CARAVANE     [ka-ra-va-n]     n.     £     1.    I 

cara/van  (persons  travelling  in  the  East) ; 
2.  §  body ;  troop  ;  band. 

Faire  sos  —  §,  to  lead  a  dissipated 
life  ;  to  play  o.'s  pranks. 

CARAVANIER  [k»-ra-vn-m«]  n.  m. 
leader  of  a  caravan. 

CARAVANSlfeRAI,  CAEAVANS:^- 
EAIL  [ka-ra-van-i«-rai*]  n.  m.  caravan- 
sary. 

CARAVELLE  [ka-ra-vJ-l]  n.  £  (nav.) 
carvel;  caravel. 

CARBATINE  [kar-ba-ti-n]  n.  £  1. 
green  skin ;  2.  green  hide. 

CARBON ARO  [kar-bo-n«-ro]  n.  m.  car- 
bonaro. 

CARBONATE  [k»rbo-na-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  carbonate. 

CARBONCLE  [kar-b«n-kl]  n.  m.  +  1. 
(min.)  carbuncle ;  2.  (med.)  carbuncle. 

CARBONE  [kar-bo-n]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
carbon. 

CARBONfi,  E  [kar-bo-n«]  a^j.  (chem.) 
carbonated. 

CARBONEU-X,  8E  [kar-bo-neA,  e4-«] 
adj.  (chem.)  carbonaus. 

CARBONIQUE  [kar-bo-m-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  carbonic. 

CARBONISATION  Jkar-bo-ni-id-BiSn] 
n.  f.  (chem.)  carbonization. 

CARBON  I8ER  [kar-bo-ni-z«]  V.  a. 
(chem.)  to  carbonize;  to  char. 

CARBONNADE  [kar-bo-na-d]  n.  £ 
(culin.)  carbonade. 

CARBURE  [kar-bd-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
carburet. 

CARCAN  [kar-kan]  n.  m.  1.  carcan 
(punishment) ;  2.  carcanet  (necklace). 

CARCASSE  [kar-ka-.]  n.  £  1.  carcass 
(of  a  dead  animal) ;  2.  |^~  (b.  s.)  (jest) 
carcass  (of  tlie  human  body);  3.  (of 
poultry)  body  ;  4  §  skeleton  (lean  person 
or  animal);  5.  (arch.)  shell;  6.  (arts) 
frame-work  ;  1.  (build.)  shell;  8.  (nav.) 
carcass. 

CARCINOLOGIE  [kar-ii-no-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
(did.)  cdrcinology. 

CARCINOMATEU-X,  SE  [kar-si-no- 
ma-teu,  z]  adj.  (med.)  carcinomatous. 

CAECINOME  [kar-u-no-m]  n.  IB  (med.) 
carcinoma. 

CARDAGE  [kar-da-j]  n.  m.  <^a  A  m.) 
carding. 

CARDAMINE  rkar-da-mi-n]  n.  f  (bot) 
cardami/ne  ;  \  lady''s  smock. 

—  des  prds,  cuckoo-flower;  cuckoo- 
flower cress. 

CARDAMOME  [kar-da-mo-m]  n.  m. 
(bot)  cardamom  ;  cardamom-tree. 

CARDASSE  [kar-da-.]  n.  £  F.  Nopal. 

CARDE  [kar-d]  n.  £  1.  (a  &  m.) card; 
2.  (bot.)  chard. 

—  mecaniqne,  (a.  Sc  m.)  card-engine  ; 
carder. 


CAEDE-P0IR:6E  [kjir-d-po«.rt]  n.  1, 

pi.  — s,  (hort)  chard  of^"* 


M.  — s,  (nort)  cnara  oj  oeei. 

CARDER  [kar-d«]  V.  a.  (ft.  &  m.)  to 
card. 

Machine  k  — ,  card-engine  ;  carder. 

CARDi:RE  [kar-d4-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  teasei. 

—  cuHiv6e,  k  bonnetler,  k  for  Jon,  =. 
CARDEU-R    Kar-deur]  n.  m.  SE  [e**] 

n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  carder. 

—  en  fin,  (spin.)  Jmish.er, 
CAEDIAL6IE  [kar-di-ui-ji]  n,£  (med.) 

cardialgia  ;  *[  heart-burn. 

CARDIAQUE  [kar-di-a-k]  adj.  1.  (ansit) 
cardiac ;  cardiacal;  2.  (med.)  cardiae; 
cardiacal. 

CARDIAQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  cardiac. 

CARDIER  [kar-di6]  n.  m.  (sta.)  card- 
paper. 

CARDINAL  [kar-di-nal]  n.  m.  L  car- 
dinal ;  2.  (orn.)  cardinal. 

CARDINAL,  E,  adj.  1.  cardinal;  2. 
(astr.)  cardinal;  8.  (geog.)  cardinal; 
4.  (gram.)  cardinal. 

CARDINALAT  [kar-di-na-U]  n.  m. 
cardinalate  ;  cardinalship. 

CARD  IN  ALE  [kar-di-na-q  n.  £  (bot) 
cardinal-flower. 

CARDINE  [kar-di-n]  n.  £  (ich.)  whiff. 

CARDIORHEXIE  rkar-di-o-rJk-.i]  n-  f 
(med.)  rupture  of  the  neart. 

CARDIPfiRICARDITE  [kar-di-p^-ri- 
kar-di-t]  n.  £  (med.)  inflamMiaiion  qftha 
heartand  pericardium, 

CARDITE  [kar-di-t]  n.  £  (med.)  car<«- 
tis. 

CARDON  [kar-d6nj  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  car- 
doon ;  2.  (crust)  shrimp. 

CAEDONNETTE  [kar-do-ni-t]  n.  £  F. 

CHARDONNKTriB. 

CAEflME  [k«  rt-m]  n.  m.  lent. 

La  mi ,  mid-^=.       Arriver  commo 

maree  en  — ,  to  come  very  apropoe; 
faire,  observer  le  — ,  to  keep  = ;  mettre 
le  —  bien  liaut,  1.  to  require  what  is  dif- 
ficult; 2.  to  promise  what  is  disla/M^ 
rompre  le  — ,  rompre  — ,  to  cease  ketm- 
ing  ■=■ ;  vi  nir  comme  Mars  en  — ,  to  68 
s:u,re  to  cume  in  due  time.  Le  —  cot 
bas,  =  begins  early  ;  le  —  est  hant,  -^ 
begins  late. 

CarEMK-PRBNANT    [ka-r«-m-pr6-nan]    n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  Shrove-tide;  2.  Shrowy- 
Tuesday ;  3.  Shrove-tide  reveller. 

CARENAGE  [ka-rt-n»-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
careening. 

CARENCE  [ka-ran-.]  n.  £  ^  Caw)  ab- 
sence of  assets. 

CARilNE  [ka-r6-n]  n.  £  1.  (nav.)  keel; 
bottom;  2.  ^nav.)  careen;  careening; 
8.  (bot)  carina  ;  1  keel. 

En  — ,  en  forme  de  — ,  keel-shaped. 
Abattre,  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  careen  ; 
to  lay  on  careen;  donner  la,  uue  —  &, 
donner  —  k,  (nav.)  to  careen  ;  to  lay  on 
careen. 

CAR:6N:fe,  E,  carin:6,  e  [ka-r«-ii«, 

ka-ri-n6]  adj.  (bot)  carinated  ;  ^  keeled  ; 
1  keel-shaped. 

GARDNER  [ka-r«-n«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
careen. 

CARESS  ANT,  E  [ka-ri-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  | 

§  caressing;  2.  1  (of  animals) /atWiMic ; 
8.  (b.  s.)  {t^qk.)  fawning. 

D'une  manitire  — e,  1.  caressingly;  2, 
fawningly. 

CARESSE  [ka-rJ-i]  n.  £  1. 1  J  caress; 
2.  §  endearment;  8.  §  (of  animrJs) 
fawning;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (^t6,)  flwrniatg ; 
faion. 

Faire  — ,  des  —a,  to  caress ;  feire  doe 
— 8  a,  to  caress. 

CARESSER  [ka-rt-rt]  v.  a.  1. 1§  to  oo 
ress ;  2.  |  to  caress,  to  strcke  (aninuilf) 
8.  I  (of  animals)  to  fawn;  4  1  (b.  ».) 
(pers.)  to  fawn ;  6.  $  (b.  s.)  to  pamper. 

En  caressant,  1.  caressingly  ;  2.jmon 
ingly. 

CARET  fka-r*]  n.  m.  (erp.)  inibrieal- 
ed,  hawk's  bill  turtle,  tortdee. 

CARET,  n.  m.  rope-maker's  reel. 

Fil  de  — ,  rope-yam. 

CAREX  [ka-rik.]  n.  m.  (bot)  (geireo) 
sedge. 

De  — ,  sedged. 

CAEGAISON  [Ur-ghi-i«n]  n.  f.  1, 
(com.  nav.)  cargo ;  fi-eight;  2.  ihip 
load. 


CAR 


OAR 


CAR 


amal;  dmale;  «  f6e;  ithve;  «fSte;  i  jn;  til;  iUe;  omol;  6m6\e;  dmort;  it  sue;  w  s&re ;  o^u  jour ; 


—  de  Taller,  outward  cargo;  =  oirf; 
—  en  plein,/MW  =  ;  —  de  retour,  Aow«- 
zoard,  home,  return  =.  Livre  de  — ,  =- 
book.  Debarquer  une  — ,  to  discharge, 
Umd  a  = ;  eniharquer,  recevoir  una  — , 
to  take  in  a  =.. 

CARGUE  [kar-g]  n.  £  (nav.)  braU. 

CAKQUKK  [k«r-gh«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
'aiil;  to  hrau  up;  to  clue  up ;  %.  to 
ftxrtha;  to  spill 

CAEIATIDE    [ka-ri-ati-d]    n.    f     F. 

liAtYATIDa 

■  CARIBOU  [ka -ri-bon]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
oariboo. 

CARICATURE  [ka-ri-ka-ta-i]  n.  £  ca- 
Seatwe. 

Aatenr  de  — s,  caricaturist  Faire 
ane  —  de,  tourner  en  — ,  to  carica- 
ture. 

CARICATUEEE  [ka-ri-ka-tu-rt]  V.  a. 
to  caricature  ;  to  turn  into  ridicule. 

CARIE  [ka-ri]  n.  f.  1.  (agr.)  bro^on 
rust;  smut  ham;  2.  (hot.)Jire-blast;  8. 
(med.)  caries;  cariosity. 

CARl£,  E  rk"-ri«1  adj.  1.  rottm;  2. 
(agr.)  smutty  ;  3.  (did)  carious ;  rotten  ; 
4.  (med.)  carious. 

Non  — ,  unrotten. 

CARIEE  [ka-ri6]  V.  e  \.  w  rot;  2 
<agr.)  to  smut;  3.  (did.)  to  make,  to  ren- 
der carious. 

8b  cakier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  rot ;  2.  (agr.)  to 
tmMt;  8.  (did.)  to  become,  to  get  ca- 
rious. 

CARILLON  ^[ka-ri-i-6n*]  n.  m.  1.  || 
ehdm^  of  bells;  2.  chim^  (inui5ical  bells) ; 
8.  S  potlier;  racket;  4.  (of  clockk, 
wishes)  music. 

A  — ^1  (of  clocks,  watches)  miisical.  A 
double,  triple  — ,  1. 1|  double,  treble  peal; 
2.  §  (b.  8.)  several  tim^.  Soiiner  le  — , 
to  ring  a  peal ;  sonner  a  double,  a  triple 


— ,  to  ring  a  double,  a  treble  - 

CARILLON] 
ii.  m.  chiTning. 


!ARILLONNEMENT  [ka-. 


TARILLONNEE  [ka-ri-io-n«*]  v.  n.  1. 
(v  ring  a  peal ;  2.  to  cldme. 
,    OARILLONNEUR    [ka-ri-io-neur*]    n. 
a.  chimer. 

CAEI2!J:fi,  E,  V.  Carene. 

CARISTADE  [ka.ri.-ta-d]  n.  f.  t  alms. 

CARLIN  [kar-lin]  n.  m.  car  Hit  (an 
I  teiitaa  coin). 

CARLIN,  n.  m.  pug-dog. 

CARLINGUE  [kar-lin-gh]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
I.  carUne ;  carlmig  ;  2.  (or  masts)  step. 

CAKLISTE  [kar-li.-t]  n.  m.  £  Carlist 
(jKUtisan  of  Charles). 

CAKLISTE,  adj.  Carlist. 

CARLOVINGIEN,  NE  [kar-Io-vin-Ji-in, 

\-u]  adj.  (hist  of  France)  Varlovingian 
(of  Charleinaene). 

CARMAGNOLE  [kar-ma-gno-I*]  n.  £  1. 
carmagnole  (jacket);  2.  carmagnole 
(revolutionary  song  of  1790);  8.  carmag- 
nole (revolutionary  dance). 

CARMAGNOLE,  n.  m.  carmagnole 
(violent  -lacobin). 

CAItME  [kar-m]  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.)  car- 
melite  (friar). 

—  dechaus86,  dochaux,  bare-footed  =z. 
De  — ,  cai"inelite. 

CARMELINE  [kar-m«-li-n]  n.  £  car- 
m^vne-wool. 

CARMELITE  [kar-m«-li-t]  n.  f  (rel. 
ord.)  Carmelite  (nun). 

De  — ,  Carmelite. 

CARMES  [kar-m]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (trick- 
track) two  fours. 

CARMIN  [kar-min]  n.  m.  carmine. 

Des  levres  de — ,  ruby  tips. 

CARMINATI-F,  VE  [kar-mi-na-tif,  i-v] 
»\J.  (med.J  carminaM/ve. 

CARMINATIF  [kar-mi-na-tif]  n.  m. 
(inod.)  carminaMee. 

CARNAGE  [kar-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  car- 
'Uiffe  ;  slaughter  ;  2.  carnage  (flesh  of 
diilnialM  killed). 

Faire  ca  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

CAENAS8-1ER,  lilRE  [kar-na-.i6,  i-r] 

(xfl.  J.  (zool) ferine ;  ^ftesli^-eatkig ;  2. 
(poiu)/07Mi  of  meat 

Sirn, — Carnassibr^  carnivokk.  Carnaasier  is 
mid  of  animaU  that  live  on  fle«h  alone  ;  cart  nort 
it  tuch  a<  eat  flt»n  and  other  thingi  aUo.     Thb 


CARNASSli:RE      [kar-na-wJ-r]      n.     £ 

shooting -pocket;  game-bag,  pouch. 

CARNATION  [kar-na-.ifn]  n.  £  1.  car- 
nation ;  flesh-color ;  2.  (^/ainL)  carna- 
tion. 

CARNAVAL  [kar-na-val]  n.  m.,  pi.  —6, 
carnival. 

CARNE  [kar-n]  n.  £  corner  (of  a  ptone, 
table,  etc.). 

CARNE,  E  [kar-nfi]  BjSi.  flesh-colored. 

CARNET  [kar-nfe]  n.  m.  (com.)  1.  me- 
morandwm-book ;  note-book;  2.  (comp.) 
hook. 

—  alphab6tique,  fcom.)  ind«e.  — 
d'6ch6ances,  (  F.  ^chkance). 

CAENIFICATION  [kar-ni-fi.k4-d6n]  n. 
£  (med.)  camiflcation. 

CARNIFIER  (SE)  [ij-kar-ni-fid]  pr.  v. 
(med.)  to  carnify. 

CARNIVORE  [kar-ni-TO-r]  a^j  (did.) 
carnivorous. 

CARNIVORE,  n.  m.  (did.)  carnivo- 
rous animal. 

CARNOSITi  [kar-no-a-t«]  n.  £  (surg.) 
carnosity. 

CAKOGNE  [ka-ro-gn*]  n.  £  e  hag. 

CAKOLIN,  E  [ka-ro-liii,  i-n]  adj.  (hist.) 
qf  Cluirlemagne. 

CAROLINGIEN,  NE  [ka-rolin-ji-in,  A-n] 

adj.  V.  Carlovingien. 

CAK0LU8  [ka-ro-lu.]  n.  m.  carolus 
(old  English .  ■)in). 

CARONAPE  [ka-ro-na-d]  n.  £  (artil.) 
carronade. 

CARONCULE  [ka-ron-ku-l]  n.  £  1. 
(anat)  caruncle;  2.  (bot)  caruncle. 

CAEOTIDE  [ka-ro-ti-d]  adj.  (anat) 
carotid. 

CAROTIDE,  n.  £  (anat)  carotid. 

CAROTIDIEN  [ka-ro-ti-di-in]  adj.  m. 
(anat)  carotid. 

CAKOTIQUE  [ka-ro-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
carotid. 

CAKOTTE  [ka-ro-t]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  car- 
rot ;  2.  (of  tobacco)  roll. 

Couleur  de  — ,  (of  hair)  carroty.  En 
— ,  (of  tobacco)  rolled.  Tirer  une  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  get  (obtain)  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.  ;  ne 
vivre  que  de  — s  1,  to  live  upon  a  Tnere 
nothing. 

CAROTTER  [ka-ro-t*]  v.  n.  ^  to  play 
for  a  mere  nothing. 

CAROTT-IER  [ka-ro-ti«]  n.  m.  itRE 


[4-r]  n.  £  X. 
CAROT 


iioniuc 

OAENA88IER  [kar-na-iii]  n.  m.  {too 
^iliif,  ^fleah-eaUr. 
90 


AROTTEU-R  [ka-ro-t«ar]  n.  m.  SE 
[oa-«]  n.  £  ^  mean  player. 

CAEOUBE  [ka-rou-b]  n.  m., 

CAROUGE  [ka-rou-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
rob,  locu^  ;  ^  sweet-pod. 

CAROUBIER  [ka-rou-bie]  n.  m., 

CAROUGE  [ka-rou-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
rob-tree ;  locust-tree ;  Saint  Joh/rCs 
bread-tree ;  sweet-pod  tree. 

CARPATHES  [kar.pa-t]  adj.  m.  pi. 
(geog.)  Carpathian. 

Les  Monts  — ,  Vie  =  Mov/ntains. 

CARPE  [kar-p]  n.  ni.  (anat)  wrist. 

CAEPE,  n.  £  (ich.)  carp. 

—  doroe.  goM-jish. 

CARPEAU  [kar-p6]  n.  m.  {\ch.)young 
caip. 

CAEPIEN,  NE  [kar-pi-in,  4-n]  adj. 
(anat)  carpal. 

Os  — ,  wrist. 

CAEPILLON  [kar-pi-i6n*]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
very  young  carp. 

CAEQUOIS  [kar-koa]  n.  m.  quiver. 

Arrae  d'un  — ,  armed  with  a  =;  ** 
quivered.  Dans  son  — ,  ina-=:;  **  qui- 
vered. Vider  son  — ,  1  §  to  empty  o.'s 
quiver ;  to  shoot  all  o.'s  bolts. 

CAEEARE  [ka-ra-r]  n.  m.  Carrara 
marble. 

CARRE  [k«-r]  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  hack  and 
shoulders ;  2.  (of  coaus)  hack  atid  shoul- 
ders ;  3.  (of  hats)  crown  ;  4  (of  shoes) 
square  toeji. 

Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  broad 
shouldered. 

CARR£,  E  [ka-r«]  adj.  1.  square;  2. 
(math.)  square ;  quadrate  ;  quadratic  ; 
3.  (mil.)  sqjiare;  4  (nav.)  square;  6. 
(sta.)  printing  demy  ;  demy  ;  6.  (rhet) 
(of  sentences)  ftdl  ;  flowing  ;  welU 
twmed. 

Non  — ,  unsquared;  k  peu  prtis  — , 
nearly  square;  squarish.  Bols  — 8, 
timber  ;  nscnn  — «,  1.  square  figure ;  2. 


quadratria- ;  forme  — e,  squixreti<w , 
muscle — ,  (anat)  '■'■  quadiatus ;"  paiti* 
— ,  party  oftico  men  and  two  iwm&,i 
racine  — e,  sqtiMre  root ;  —  d^s  ei>aul  *i 
broad-shouldered.  Brassor  — ,  (nav.)  U. 
square  (the  yards). 

CARR:^,  6  In.  1.  square  (square 
figure);  2.  landing-place;  8.  (of  mut 
ton)  breast;  4.  (of  paper)  square pie^  , 
5.  (anat)  "■  quadratus ;''  6.  (aritL  i 
square  ;  1.  (arch.)  Mlet ;  8.  (gard.)  bed , 
9.  (geom.)  square;  quadrate;  10.  (mil.) 
square ;  11.  (sta.)  printing  deir^  , 
dem/y  ;  12.  (sta.)  medium:  v 

Petit  — ,  (sta.)  short  demy.  —  d«« 
oflBciers,  (nav.)  ward-room ;  —  de  tol 
lette  t,  dressing-case  (for  ladies).  Formt 
en  — ,  range  par  — ,  squadroned. 

CARKEAU  [ka-r6]  n.  m.  1.  sqwir, 
(of  a  series  of  squares) ;  2.  square,  pav 
tng-tUe ;  8.  pamng-brick ;  4  tile-floor , 
floor  ;  6.  (of  a  churoli)  cushion  ;  6.  (of 
CTjrMons)  Ottoman  foot-xtool;  1.  (of 
fabnjs)  square;  g.  (of  files)  rubber;  9 
(of  glass) paw*  of  glass;  pane;  10.  (of 
tailors)  goose ;  tailor^s  goi^-:  •  11.  (cards^ 
diamond;  12.  (mas.)  stretcher. 

1.  Plii 


dt^Bsin  a  — X,  drawiu;  W/*  squares 
valet  de  — ,  itiiy,  i/vten,  jaek  i^ 


—  d'arbalete,  holt;  quarrel-shot;  — i 
de  la  foudre,  thvmder-bolts  ;  —  de  Hol- 
\bs^A^  Dutch  tile.  Valet  de — ,  1.  (cards) 
knave  of  diamonds ;  2.  §  (pers.)  con- 
temptible, pitiful  fellow,  wretch.  Sant* 
— X,  (of  windows)  wit/tout  any  pcm^e 
of  glass  ;  *  paneless.  Avoir  tovnours 
garde  a  — ,to  be  aVwoAjs  prepared  for 
every  emergency  ;  coucher  sur  le  — ,  to 
lie,  to  sleep  on  the  hm-e  grownd  ;  cou- 
cher, Jeter,  laisser  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  1.  to 
strike  a.  o.  to  the  grownd  ;  ^^  to  lay 
a.  o.  sprawUng  ;  2.  to  kill  a.  o.  on  tht 
spot ;  demeurer,  rester  sur  is  — ,  to  b( 
killed,  killed  upon  the  spU  j  Jeter  RiU 
le  — ,  (of  game)  to  kill. 

CARREAU,  n.  m.  (med.)  "  tahet  mt 
senterica." 

CARREFOUR  [ka-r-four]  n.  in.  1 
cross-road  ;  2.  (of  towns)  public  plac 
(where  several  streets  end). 

—  des  auteurs,  Grub-street.  De  - 
(jeeX.)  Grub-street.  Poeme  de  — ,  ^raft 
street  poem. 

CARRELAGE  [kA-r-la-j]  n.  m.  1 
brick-paving;  2.  brick-pavement. 

CAIiRELER  [k8-r-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  part 
with  He;  2.  to  pave  with  brick ;  8.  fe 
cobble  (old  shoes). 

CAEEELET  [ki-r-U]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
plaice  ;  ^  flat-fish  ;  flounder  ;  2. 
square  fishing-net ;  8.  shoemaker^e 
aid;  aid. 

CAEEELETTE  [ka-r-U-t]  n.  £  four 
sided,  Jour-squareflle. 

CAERELEUR  [ka-r-leiir]  n.  m.  L 
paver  for  brick  pavement;  2.  travel- 
ling cobbler. 

CARRELIEE  [ka-r«-li«]  n.  m.  1. 
square,  paving-tile  maker  ;  2.  pavinq- 
brick  maker. 

CAREELUEE  [ka-r-ld-r]  n.  £  nou 
soles  (put  to  old  boots  or  shoes). 

Mettre  une  —  a,  to  sole, 

CAEEi:MENT  [ka-ri-man]  adv.  | 
squarely  (in  a  square). 

CAEEEE  [ka-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  square ; 
2.  (arith.)  to  squar-e;  3.  (geom.)  to 
square ;  4  (mil.)  to  form  into  a  equara 

Se  career,  pr.  V.  1.  to  strut ;  S.  (bovJl- 
lotte)  to  double  the  stake. 

Personne  qui  se  carre,  strutter.  En  8# 
carrant  1.  strutting  ;  2.  struttingly. 

CAEEICK  fka-rik]  n.  m.  bote-ooat. 

CAEEIEE  [ka-ri«]  n.  m.  quarry-mutt 

CAEEIEEE  [k«-riA-i]  n.  £  1.  B  car«»r  ■ 
2.  I  race-course;  race-ground;  3.  j 
career  ;  race  ;  course  ;  walk  ;  4  Sptoj, ' 
scope ;  5.  quarry  (place  whence  stone 
is  extracted);  6.  (man.)  career. 

Libre  — ,  1.  free,  full,  play,  8copt>. 
Bout  de  la  — ,  goal ;  extraction  de  la  — 
quarrying;  lit  de  — ,  quarry-bed; 
pierre  de  la  — ,  quarry.  Avoir  litir">. 
pleine  — ,  II  §  to  have  free,  fuU  play 
scope  ;  creuser,  fouiller  une  — ,  to  di^  < 
quarry  ;  debufcjT  dans  one  — .  |  to  »  v 


OAll 

CAR                                                           CAS 

»&  jodte;  eu  jen;  eu  jetan 

eftpeur;  dnp&n;  Inpin;  dnbon;  Ufibrun;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 

a  career;  donner 


1-S 


ler  upon 

(roan.)  to  ^i««  rem  to;  %  to  vent;  to 
gite  vent  to ;  donner  libre,  pleine  —  a, 
S  to  give  ample,  free,  fuU  scope ;  se 
doiuter  —  §,  1.  to  ha/vefree,fuU  scope; 
i.  to  run  out;  8.  to  indulge  o.'s fancy  ; 
m  itrer  dans  la  — ,  to  enter  the  lists ;  ex- 
piolter  une  — ,  to  mine,  to  work  a  quar- 
ry ;  /aurnir  la  — ,  to  run  over  the 
Otmrae ;  fournir  la  —  au  pas  1,  to  walk 
tD*r  tfin  course  ;  fournir  une  — ,  1  §,  to 
»s»  o.'s  race ;  ouvrir  une  —  4  q.  u.,  1. 
io  «yen  a  field  for  a.  o. ;  2.  to  give  a.  o. 
tcope;  parcourir  une  —  §,  to  ruM  a  ca- 
reer, race  ;  remplir  sa  —  II  §,  to  run  o.'s 
length;  suivre  une  — ,  to  pursue  a  ca- 
reer ;  to  run  a  race. 
•  CARRIOLE  [ka-ri-o-i]  n.  f.  tUUd  cart. 
CARROSSE  [ka-ro-sj  n.  m.  coach ; 
carriage. 

—  h.  deux  fonds,  double,  double-seated 
=;  —  de  louage,  hxickney -coach ;  hAick. 
A^voir  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  = ;  to  ride  in  a 
sz ;  rouler  —  \to  keep  o.'s  =. 

CARROSS:i&E  [ka-ro-t«]  n.  f.  coach- 
fuU. 

CARE0S8IER  [ka-ro-.i«]  n.  m.  1. 
c%>aoh-maker  ;  2.  coacMiorse. 

CARROUSEL  [ki-rou-zM]  n.  m.  1.  tilt 
(tournament) ;  2.  carousal  (tournament 
In  France);  8.  tilt-yard. 

CARROUSSE  [ka-rou-.]  n.  f.  carouse  ; 
^  drinking-bout. 

Falre  — ,  to  carouse. 

CARRURE  [ka-ru-r]  n.  C  breadth  of 
back  at  the  shovlders. 

D'une  belle  — ,  broad-shouldered. 
fitrolt  de  — ,  (of  coats)  narrow,  tight 
across  the  shoulders ;  large  de  — ,  (of 
touts)  imd€,fidl  across  the  shoulders. 

CARTAHU  [kar-ta-u]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
v)hip;  girt-Une. 

CARTAYER  kar-a-i«]  v.  n.  to  drUoe 
with  the  rut  between  the  wheels. 

CARTE  [kar-t]  n.  t  1.  card;  %toard; 
playing  card ;  8.  pasteboard  ;  4.  tick- 
it  ;  6.  (of  eating-houses  and  Inns)  biU  of 
fiire  ;  6.  (of  eating-houses  and  inns)  biU  ; 
account ;  7.  (geog.)  map ;  8.  (geog.) 
oliart. 

—  ajust^e,  prupar6e,  marked  card ; 
lee  basses  — s,  the  snuiU  =«  ;  —  blanche, 
1.  \  blank  = ;  2.  §  carte  blanche  (un- 
limited power);  —  enlnminee,  colored 
map;  fausse  — ,  (play)  odd  = ;  —  g6n6- 
Uogique,  genealogical  chart,  table ;  — 
t:6ographique,  de  guographle,  m^ip  ;  — 
g6ographique,  de  geographie  enlumln6e, 
colored  mMp  ;  —  glacee,  glazed  •=. ;  — 
marine,  (geog.)  chart;  —  payante,  A 
payer,  bUl,  account  (at  an  eating-house 
or  inn) ;  les  — s  peintes,  the  court  =«  ; 
—  plane,  plate,  (geog.)  plane  chart ;  — 
tarotoe,  spotted  = ;  —  d'adresse,  trades- 
man's ■=z;  —  a  jouer,  playing  = ;  —  de 
porcelaine,  enamelled  = ;  trois  — s  de 
la  m6me  sorte,  pair  royal;  — s  sur  table 
§,  above-board ;  —  de  visite,  visiting 
=.  Chateau  de  — ,  1.  H  card-house ;  2. 
§  ginger-bread  house ;  le  dessous  des 
—9,  the  face  of  the  =s  ;  6tui  k  — ,  =- 
case;  jeu  de  — «,  1.  card-playing;  2. 
pack  of^=s;  joueur,joueuse  de  — s,  =- 
player ;  partio  de  — ,  game  of=.s.  Sans 
— ,  (K  senses)  **  charUess.  Amener 
one  — ,  to  bring  out  a  =;  avoir  — 
blanche,  to  lia'ce  a  carte  hlamche  ;  bat- 
tre,  meler  les  — s,  to  shuffle  the  ^s  ;  brou- 
iller  les  — s  §  \  1.  to  sow  dissension  ; 
to  enibroil  matters;  2.  to  make  m,is- 
-iiief;  connaitre,  voir  le  dessous  des  — s 
J,  to  be  in  th^  secret ;  coupfer  les  — s,  to 
out  the  =zs;  demander  — ,  (cards)  to 
propose  buying;  demander  une  — , 
(onrds)  to  6t*y  a  = ;  dessiner,  tracer  sur 
niie  — ,  une  —  geographique,  to  map  ; 
uonner,  faire  les  — s,  to  deal  the  =s ;  to 
ileal;  donner  ik  q.  u.  —  blanche  §,  to 
gite  a.  o.  a  carte  blanche ;  6carter  une 
— ,  to  throw  away  a  ■=. ;  gtre  le  premier 
on  — s,  to  have  the  lead ;  faire  des  cha- 
teaux de  — s,  to  btdld  with  =« ;  faire 
anu  partle  de  — s,  to  play  a  gains  of-=.s  ; 
iaire  des  tours  de  — s,  to  perform  tricks 
tAih  =3 ;  jouer  aux  — s,  to  play  =s  ; 
louer  —8  BUT  table,  to  deal  above  board  ; 
^winter  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  prick  the  chart; 
tfiw  les  -  -e.  to  tell  fortunes  upon  =«. 


Dont  on  n'a  pas  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  ** 
charUess.  A  qui  est-ce  a  donner,  faire 
les  —6?  whose  deal  isitf 

CARTEL  [kar-til]  n.  m.  1.  challenge  ; 
chaUmige  to  fight ;  cartel ;  2.  dial-case 
(for  a  clock) ;  8.  clock  (with  a  dial-case) ; 
4.  (mil.)  cartel;  5.  (nav.)  cartel;  cartel 
ship. 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  d'un  —  de  defl,  elial- 
lenger.  —  de  d6fi,  cMUenge  ;  challenge 
to  fight ;  cartel.  Eegler  le  —  d'echange, 
(mil.)  to  arrange,  settle  terms  for  tlt^ 
exchange  of  prisoners. 

CARTERIE  [kar-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  card- 
milking;  2.  card-factory. 

CARTERO  [kar-ts-ro]  n.  m.  (small) 
pocket-book. 

CARTERON  [kar-t«-r6n]  V.  QUAETE- 
EON. 

CAETi:SlANISME  [kar-M-iU-ninn] 
n.  m.  (did.)  cartesianism. 

CAKTiSIEN,  KE  [kar-t«-»i-in,  i-n]  a(y. 
(did.)  cartesian. 

CART^SIEN  [kar-t«-ii-in]  n.  m.  (did.) 
cartesian. 

CARTHAGINOIS,    E    [kar-ta-ji-noa,  z] 

adj.  Carthaginian. 

CARTHAGINOIS,  p.  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  C 
Carthaginian. 

CARTHAME  [kar-ta-m]  n.  m.  (bot) 
carthamus;  ^  safitower. 

—  des  teinturiers,  sajftower ;  dyer's 
saMoioer ;  bastard,  m,ock  saffron. 
rleuron  de  — ,  (chem.)  safflower. 

CARTIER  rkar-ti«]  n.  m.  card-maker. 

CARTILAGE  [kar-U-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  gris- 
tle ;  2.  (anat)  cartilage. 

CARTILAGINEU-X,  SE  [kar-ti-la-ji- 
cea,  eu-z]  adj.  1.  gristly ;  2.  (anat.)  carti- 
laginous  ;  3.  (bot)  cartilaginous. 
\CARTILAGmiFICATION  [kar-ti-la- 
ji-m-fi-ka-«6ii]  n.  f.  (med.)  con/version  into 
cartilage. 

CARTILAGINIFIEE  (SE)  [sS-kar-ti- 
la-ji-ni-fi^]  pr.  v.  (med.)  to  turn^  to  be 
converted  into  cartilage. 

CAETI8ANE  [kar-ti-»a-n]  n.  f  corti- 
sane  (card-pai>er). 

CARTOGRAPHIE  [knr-to-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
V.  Chaetogeaphie. 

CARTON  [kar-wn]  n.  m.  1.  paste- 
board; 2.  card;  8.  pasteboard-box, 
case  ;  4  hat-box ;  6.  band-box  ;  6.  bon- 
net-box ;  7.  (for  drawings)  portfolio ;  8. 
(book -bind.)  ooard;  9.  (draw.)  cartoon; 
10.  (paint)  cartoon;  IL  (print)  fowr- 
page  cancel;  cancel. 

—  fin,  card;  card-paper;  grand  — , 
(print)  octavo-part  (of  a  duodecimo 
sheet) ;  —  Iu8tr6,  polished  pasteboard ; 
petit  — ,  (print)  off-ffut ;  —  refait,  (print) 
four-page  cancel ;  cancel ;  —  a  cha- 
peau,  1.  twit-box;  2.  bonnet-box;  3. 
band-box ;  —  de  pftte,  mill-board. 

CARTON-PIERRE  [kar-ton-pii-r]  n. 
m.  statuary  pasteboard. 

CARTONNAGE  [  kar-to-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(book-bind.)  boarding. 

CARTONNEU  [k«,  -o-n*]  v.  a.  (book- 
bind.)  to  put  in  boards. 

Cartonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (book-bind.)  in 
boards ;  boards ;  bo". 

CARTONNERIE  [  kar-to-n-ri  ]  n.  t 
pasteboard  manufactory. 

CARTONNEU-R  [kar-to-neur]  n.  m. 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  f.  binder  that  boards  books. 

CARTONNIEE  [kar-to-ni«]  n.  m.  1. 
pasteboard-maker ;  2.  mill-boards 
maker. 

CARTOUCHE  [kar-tou-.h]  n.  C  1.  (of 
cannon)  cartouch ;  2.  (of  fire-arms) 
cartridge ;  8.  (mil.)  cartouche  (dis- 
charge or  furlough). 

Papier  — ,  (sta.J  cartridge-pa/per. 
D6chirer  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  bite  the  =. 

CARTOUCHE,  n.  m.  1.  case  (for  fire- 
works) ;  2.  (arch.)  modillion  ;  cartouch. 

CARTOUCHIER  [kar-tou-.lii«]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  cartridge-boxj. 

CARTULAIRE  [kar-tu-U-r]  n.  m.  car- 
tulary. 

CARUS  rka-rus]  n.  m.  (med.)  earns. 

CARVI  [kar-vi]  n.  m.  (bot)  cara- 
way. 

CARYATIDE  [ka-ri-a-ti-d]  n.  f.  t.  (G" 
hist)  caryatid :  2.  (arch.)  caryatid. 

CARYOPHYLLibE,    E    [  ki-r  •  f-1 
adj.  (M*  >  <"!'-'•■  ^hyllemis 


CARYOPHYLL^ES    [WH-o-B-Wl   u 

f.  pi.  fbot.)  caryophyllem. 

CAS  [ka]  n.  m.  1.  case  (event);  % 
case  (circumstance) ;  3.  case  (qnestlou) 
4.  case  (cause,  suit  in  a  court) ;  5.  valuoj 
esteem ;  6.  1  needs  (excrement)  pt. ;  7, 
(gram.)  case;  8.  (math.)  case,  9.  (moij 
case. 

—  doutenx,  1.  doublfvl  cam ;  fi. 
(math.)  ambiguaus  = ;  —  fortuit,  mar* 
chance ;  —  en  question,  dont  il  s'agil, 
=  in  point.  Au  —  que...,  (hubj.)  ir, 
=:...;  auquel  — ,  in  'which  =: ;  dans  U< 
—  de,  1.  in  =  of;  2.  able  to  ;  dans  le  — 
ou,  (Indlc.)  in  ■=...;  dans  tons  les  — , 
in  any  =;  1  in  any  and  every  =• 
en  parell  — ,  in  such  a  = ;  en  —  de,  in 
=  of;  in  the  event  of;  en  tons  — ,  in 
any='  at  all  events;  en  —  que...  t, 
(subj.)  m  = . . .  Un  en — ,  anytlcing  to 
serve  vn=.of  need.  Changer  le  — ,  to 
alter  th«  = ;  Stre  dans  le  —  de . . .,  to  t« 
able  to...;  faire  —  de,  to  value ;  to  set 
a  value  on,  upon;  ^  to  make  account 
of;  faire  son  —  ^,todo  o.'s  needs ;  faire 
grand  —  de,  1.  to  set  a  great,  high  value 
on,  upon ;  to  value  hig/Uy  ,•  2.  §  to  make 
much  of;  ne  pas  faire  —  de,  ne  fairo 
aucun  —  de,  to  set  no  value  on  ;  to  be 
regardless  of;  ^  to  make  nothing  of; 
to  pass  by ;  to  make  no  account  of; 
faire  pen  de  —  de,  1.  to  value  bid  UtUe  ; 
to  set  little  value  on;  to  make  little  of; 
to  t/dnk  slightly  of;  2.  to  set  at  naught ; 
falre  trop  peu  de  —  de,  to  undervalue  ; 
poser  le  —  que,  (subj.)  to  put  the=;  to 
suppose.  Dont  on  fait  — ,  valued  ;  dont 
on  fait  grand  — ,  higJtly  valued ;  dont 
on  fait  peu  de  — ,  unvalued  ;  ^  Utile 
valued;  le  —  avenant,  6cheant  if  the 
=  occur,  should'  occur  ;  should  the  = 
occur;  si  le  —  y  6chet,  if  there  beocca- 
sion  ;  if  the  occasion  require  it 

CAS,  SE  [ka,  .]  adj.  +  (of  the  tory-, 
voice)  broken. 

CASAN-IEE,  liiIRE  [kaza-nii,  »-rJ 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  domesticated  ;  dom^Mo  ; 
home-keeping ;  2.  (th.)  domesticated; 
domest/io. 
Rendre  — ,  to  domesticate. 
CASAN-IER,  n.  m.  liiRE,  n.  t  do- 
mesticated person,  dharacter. 

CA8AQUE  [ka-«a-k]  n.  C  cloak;  cao- 
sock. 

Toumer  — ,  to  turn  round ;  to  change 
sides ;  ^  to  turn  over ;  ^  to  be  a  turn- 
coat;  ^  to  rat.  V6tu  d'une  — ,  cos- 
socked. 

CA8AQUIN  rk»-za-kiii]  n.  ra.  l.f  short 
casxock;  2.  jacket  {short  gown). 

Donner,  tomber  sur  le  —  &  q.  u.  t3S", 
to  beat,  to  thrash  a.  o.;  -r-to  trim  a.  o.'t 
jacket ;  to  curry  a.  o.'s  hide. 

CASCADE  [k(w-ka-d]  n.  f.  ].  I  cascade ; 
water-fall ;  2.  ||  (of  fire)  cascade  ;  8.  II  8 
fall;  leap;  bound;  4.  ^  §  doionfaU. 
(blunder) ;  fall ;  sUp  ;  6.  irregularity. 
De  —  en  — ,  1.  f-om  =  to  =;  2. '  § 
from  one  event,  thing  to  another ;  par 
— 8,  1.  16?/  leaps,  bounds ;  2.  §  by  fits 
and  starts;  8.  §  desultorily;  uncon- 
neetedly ;  4  §  oy  hearsay  ;  discours 
plein  de  — s,  desultory,  unconnected 
discourse.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  ||  to  make, 
to  form  a  cascade,  waterfall ;  2.  §  to 
have  a  downfall,  fall. 

CASCARILLE  rka.-ka-ri-i*]  n.  t 
(pharm.)  cascarilla-bark. 

CA8CA TELLE  [kaa-ka-a-l]  n.  £  ca» 
cade  {of  TixoU). 

CASE  [ka-i]  n.  £  1.  t  house;  2.  hvi 
(negro's);  8.  compartment;  dicUiioti.; 
box  ;  4.  box  (for  animals) ;  5.  (of  resrift/eisl 
square ;  6.  (for  papers)  pigeAyn-hole ,  1 
(backgammon)  point;  8.  (chess,  draft?, 
square ;  9.  (nav.)  berth. 

—  pour  les  chevaux,  (rail.)  horse-tor. 
I'atron  de  la  — ,  moster  of  the  hou4o 
iltre  k  une  — ,  (chess)  to  stand  upon  (« 
square. 

CAS:6EU-X,  SE  [ks-««-ea,  «a-.j  adj. 
(did.)  caseous. 

CASillQUE  [ka-rt-i-k]  adi.  (chemj 
caseic. 

CASEMATE  [ka-i-mn-t]  n.  f  (fort) 
rasemate. 

CASEMAT:^,  E  [knz-ma-t*]  adi  (t.<it: 
.  ,/ba8tions>  with  casemates. 


CAS 


CAS 


CAT 


I;  dm&le;  «fee;  ef6ve;  IfBte;  rf  je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  6  mdle;  *mort;  wsuc;  wsilre;  om  jour; 


CA8EE  |;ka-z«]  T.  n.  (backgammon)  to 
mai«  a  povnL 

CASEE,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  placs  (a  tb.); 
ti>  jtw<  away;  ^  to  «<«>«;  away ;  2.  |  to 
3n«*e  room  for  (a.  tb.,  a.  o.);  3.  J  §  to 
find  a  situation,  a  place,  ^  a  berth/or 
(a.  o.). 

Sk  oaber,  pr.  V.  1.  (tb.)  to  be,  to  get 
placed ;  to  he  put  away ;  1  to  be  stow- 
ed away;  2.  |  (pers.)  to  find  room;  3. 
I  (pera.)  to  e'*^  settled ;  to  fi/iid,  to  get  a 
wnuiUon,  a  place,  \  a  berth. 

CA8EKNE  [ka-zfer-n]  n.  £  (mil.)  bar- 
rae/ka. 

Intendant  de  — ,  barrack-master;  in- 
tcndant  general  des  — s,  =^-master  gen- 
oral  ;  ration  de  — ,  barrack-allow- 
ance. 

CA8ERNEMENT  [ks-zir-n-man]  n.  m. 
(mU.)  putting  into  barracks. 

Eflfets  de  — ,  barrack-baggage. 

CASEKNEK  [ka-zftr-ofi]  V.  n.  (nilL)  to 
"be  in  barracks. 

Faire  — ,  to  put  into  barracks. 

CASERNEK,  v.  a.  (mil.)  to  put  into 

CASIER  [ka-zi«]  n.  m.  1.  (of  a  bureau, 
ecCTetary)  set  of  pigeon-Mies ;  pigean- 
liotes  ;  2.  pedestal-case. 

CASILLEUX  [ka-zi-ieu*]  adj.  m.  (of 
glass)  brittle. 

CA8IMIR  [ka-zi-mir]  n.  m.  cassimere  ; 
eingle-miUea  cassimere. 

—  double,  douhle-mUled  =.. 
CASINO  [ka-zi-no]  n.  m.  casino  ;  dub. 
CASOAR  [ka-zo-ar]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 

oassowary. 

CASPIEN,  NK  [kaz-pi-in,  J-n]  adj.  Cas- 
pian. 

La  Mer  —  ne,  the  Caspian  Sea. 

CASQUE  [k«.-k]  n.  m.  1.  JieUnet;  ** 
oteque ;  2.  (bot)  galea  ;  helm  ;  helmet ; 
hood;  8.  (conch.) helmet-s/iell ;  4.  (her.) 
hOmet. 

Avoir  le  —  en  t6te,  to  ha/ve  o.'«  helm,, 
hotmet  on;  to  be  helmed;  helmeted; 
OoaTrir  d'un  — ,  to  helm  ;  to  cover  with 
n  helmet ;  convert  l"un  — ,  portant  un  — , 
hrlmed ;  helmeted ;  oter  le  —  a,  to  un- 
*«i7J»,  A  qui  on  a  ote  le  — ,  qui  n'a  plus 
soil  — ,  unhelmed. 

CASQUETTE  [ka*.k4-t]  n.  f.  cap 
<l')y'8,  nan's). 

—  d    voyage,  tro/velUng  =. 
CASdADE"  [h»-i«i-d]  n.  £  t  He  ;  ^flb. 
Donner  une  — ,  to  tell  a  ■=.. 

'  CASSAGE  [ka-M-j]  n.  m.  (did.)  break- 
f/ny. 

CA8SAILLE  [kiU-sa-i*]  n.  C  (agr.) 
breaking  up. 

CA88ANT,  E  [ka-sSn,  t]  adj.  1.  ||  bHt- 
tl^;  2.  (of  motals)  brittle;  8.  (of  pears) 
breaking. 

CASSATION  [ka-.a«on]  n.  f  (law)  1. 
amvulm^nt;  2.  appeal;  3.  reversion 
(of  a. lodgment). 

Cow  de  — ,  ccvH  of  appeal ;  de- 
mande,  pourvoi,  recours  en  — ,  1.  pro- 
ceedings  in  error ;  2.  petition  of  ap- 
peai;  moyen  de  — ,  1.  plea  ofproceed- 
vngs  of  error ;  2.  plea  of  petition  of 
appeal.  Aller  en  — ,  (tb.)  to  appecU; 
Be  pourvoir  en  — ,  1.  to  sue  for  a  writ  of 
error;  2.  to  appeal;  to  lodge  an  ap- 
peal. 

CA88AVE  fka-ea-v]  n.  £  cassa/oa; 
oaseavi. 

CA8SE  [ki-z]  n.  C  1.  (bot)  cassia; 
French  guava  ;  2.  (pharm.)  cassia. 

— aromatique,  odorante,  (bot)  bastard 
cUmamon ;  —  vraie,  en  batons,  des  bou- 
tiques, (pharm.)  purging  cassia.  —  en 
bni«,  1.  (bot)  bastard  oimiamon;  2. 
(pharm.  )cassia-bark. 

CAS8E,  n.  f  1.  (com.)  breakage ;  2. 
nlL)  cashiering. 

CA88E,  n.  £  (print)  case  ;  letter-case. 

Bas  de  — w  Imcer  case ;  haut  de  — , 
=.    Mise  en  — ,  laying  a  =; 
t  de  — 8,  set  of=^s,  letter-cases.    Ap- 
prendre  la  — ,  to  learn  the  boxes  ;  met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  lay  a  =. 

CA8SEAU  [k4-z«]  n.  m.  (print)  Jiaif- 
oia-! ;  drawer. 

OA88E-COU  [ka-»-kou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
L  break-neck ;  2.  (man.)  rough^rtd^r. 

CASSE-CROtTE  [ka-^krou-t]  n.   ul, 
pL  — ,  oruKt-breaker. 
»2 


'"Ss 


CASSE-LUNETTE  [kA-z-lu-nJ-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  (bot)  eye-bright. 

CASSEMENT  [ka-nnan]  n.  TO.  J  | 
breaking. 

—  de  tSte  8,  head-breakvng ;  anxiety; 


CA8SE-M0TTE  [kd-z-mo-t]  n.  m.,  pL 
— s,  (agr.)  brake. 

CASSE-NOISETTE  [ka-.-noa-z^-t]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  nut-crackers. 

CA8SE-N0IX  [ka-z-noa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

1.  wut-crackers ;  2.  (orn.)  nut-hatch; 
nut-cracker. 

CA8SEE  [k4-.«]  T  a.  ].  I  to  break  (by 
striking  an  unelastlo  body);  2.  (  {k,of) 
to  break  (a  limb,  a  part  of  the  body) ;  3. 
8  to  crack  (nuts,  walnuts) ;  4  II  to  snap  ; 
to  break  short ;  5.  §  to  wear  out ;  to  de- 
bilitate ;  to  weaken  ;  6.  §  to  annul ;  to 
invalidate  ;  to  quash  ;  to  set  aside  ;  7. 
to  suppress  (employments) ;  8.  to  dis- 
solve (parliaments) ;  9.  to  disband 
(troops);  10.  (law)  to  rescind;  to  re- 
verse ;  to  set  aside ;  11.  (mil.)  to  cash- 
ier;  to  break;  12.  (nav.)  to  part  (her 
cables) ;  13.  (nav.)  to  shiver  (a  mast). 

1. —  de  la  pierre,  du  verre,de  la  porcelaine, 
dea  m^taux  ou  des  oe,  to  break  tlont  glcua,  porce- 
lain, metali,  or  iMies.  il.  —  le  I  ra»  on  la  jambe  a  q. 
u.,  to  break  a.  o.'»  arm  or  !e^.  4.  —  une  aiguille 
ou  une  lame  de  couUjau,  to  snap  a  needle  or  th« 
blade  of  a  knife.  6.  Le»  fatigues  Pont  catae,  fatigue 
iat  worn  Mm  out. 

—  (subitement),  to  snap;  — (en  d6- 
tachant),  to  break  of;  —  (en  d6tachant 
subitement),  to  snap  off;  —  (en  fl-ap- 
pant),  to  knock  off. 

—  sec,  to  snap  ;  to  break  short ;  — 
aux  gages,  1. 1  to  dismiss  ;  to  discharge ; 

2.  §  to  withdraw  o.'s  confidence;  —  de 
son  rang  et  renvoyer  soldat,  (mil.)  to  re- 
duce to  the  ranks. 

Casse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Casser) 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  spent. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbroken. 

Se  CA88ER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (of  unela^tic  bod- 
ies) to  break ;  2.  |  to  break  (a  limb,  a 
part  of  the  body) ;  8.  I  to  snap ;  ^  to 
give  a  snap;  to  break  shoi-t;  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  break ;  to  wear  out ;  to  get 
debilitated. 

1.  Le  verre  ««  came  facilement,  g!ase  breaks  ea- 
tUy.  2.  I!  »'est  caisi  le  bras  ou  la  jambe,  ht  hat 
broken  hit  leg  or  hit  arm. 

—  (subitement),  to  snap ;  —  (en  se  d6- 
tachant),  to  break  off;  —  (en  se  d6ta- 
chant  subitement),  to  snap  off.  —  sec,  to 
snap;  to  break  short;  —  en  deux,  1. 
to  break  asitnder:  2.  to  snajj  in  two. 

CASSER,  V.  n.  |  (of  nnelastic  bodies) 
to  break. 


Sm.—CiBssn,  rompre,  briskr.  Each  of  these 
terms  may  be  translated  by  the  English  word 
break;  but  between  the  respective  significations 
of  the  word  break,  «•  applied  to  each,  there  is  a 
marked  distinction.  Catser  means,  by  a  sudden 
shock  to  destroy  the  continuity  of  an  unelastic, 
brittle  body,  so  that  none  of  the  parts  adhere  to- 
gether ;  one  cat»e  (breaks)  B;la«8j  a  mirror,  porce- 
lain, marble,  Ac.  Rompre  signifies  to  destroy,  by 
bending  or  stretching  too  far,  the  connection  be- 
tween certain  parts  of  elastic  bodies ;  one  rompt 
(breakt)  bread,  a  stick,  knots,  Ac.  Briaer  is  to  de- 
stroy, by  violent  and  repeated  blows,  the  mass  and 
shape  of  a  body,  in  such  a  way  that  the  difl'ereiit 
parts  fall  in  fragmenU  or  dust;  one  brise  (breake) 
a  rock,  a  statue,  or  such  a  body  as  cannot  be  catte 
(broken)  by  a  single  blow. 

CASSEROLE  [ka^-ro-1]  n.  £  sauce- 
pan; stew-pan. 

CA8SE-Tf:TE  [k&-z-t«-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1. 1  tomahawk ;  2.  ^  §  heady  wine  ;  8. 
§  deafening  noise;  noise  that  goes 
through  o.'s  head  ;  4..  §  head-breaking 
work. 

CA8SETIN  [ka-s-tin]  n.  m.  (print)  box. 

CASSETTE  [ka-ze-t]  n.  £  1.  casket;  2. 
cash-box;  8.  (of  the  sov 
purse  ;  4.  (arch.)  caisson. 

Enfermer  dans  nne  — ,  mettre  en  — , 
1.  to  put  in  a  =  ; '2.  to  casket. 

CASSEUR  [ka-seur]  n.  m.  $  breaker 


^,  brawler  (quarrel- 
some person) ;  —  La  raquettes,  stout,  vig- 
orous fellow. 

CA8SID0INE  [ka-si-doa-n]  n.  £  (min.) 
eassidony. 

GASSIER  [ka-««]  n.  -m.  (bot)  V. 
Casse. 

CASSINE  [ka-zi-n]  n.  £  1.  oount)y- 
seat;  ie<^t;  2.  {jntt.^  cassine. 


I      CASSINE,  n.  £  ^  (bot)  8c/uth  Sea  tea 

—  toujours  verto,  emetic  hoUy. 
CASSIOPE    [ka-a-o-p]    CASSIOPifl 

fa-zi-o-p«]  p.  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Ca&tiope  ; 
(astr.)  cassu>pcea. 

CASSIS,  CAGI8  [ka-si.]  n.  m.  1.  Coot] 
(fruit)  black  currant;  2.  (bot)  (tre«^J 
black-currant  bush,  tree;  3.  (liqcaT/ 
black-currant  ratafia. 

CASSOLETTE  [ka-so-U-t]  n.  C  L  pon- 
fimving-pan;  2. scent-box;  8. pefjum^, 
odor  (proceeding  from  a  scent-box);  4. 
(iron.)  (b.  s.)  scent;  odor;  smell f 
stench. 

CASSON  [ka-s6n]  n.  m.  .  viece  of 
broken  glass;  2.  (of  sugar)  ahap^lesa 
mass. 

CASSONADE  [k«-so-na-d]  n.  t  &rot«*, 
coarse,  moist,  cask  sugar. 

—  de  Lisbonne,  Lisbon  sugar. 
CASSURE  [ka-su-r]  n.  £  1.  breaking 

(by  striking  unelastic  bodies) ;  2.  (min.) 
fracture. 

CASTAGNETTE  [ka.-ta-gn4-t*]  n.  t 
Castanet. 

CASTE  [kas-t]  n.  £  (pers.)  caste. 

CASTEL  [kas-tJl]  n.  m.  t  castle. 

CASTILLAN,  E  [kaz-ti-ian,  a-n*]  adj. 
Castilian. 

CASTILLAN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  Castil4mi, 

CASTILLE  [kas-ti-i*]  n.  £  i  alteroa,- 
tion;  contention. 

CASTINE  [kas-ti-n]  n.  £  (metal.),;?t«>. 

CASTOR  [kaz-tdr]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
beaver;  castor;  2.  beaver  hat;  bea- 
ver ;  8.  (astr.)  castor. 

Demi ,  1. halfbeafver  hat;  2.  %'per- 

son  of  more  tfian  equivocal  conaucL 
CoifiFe  d'un  — ,  bea/vered. 

CASTOR^UM  [kaz-to  r«-5n]  n.  in. 
(pharm.)  castoretim. 

CASTORINE  [kaz-tj-n-i]  n.  f  (cloth.> 
castorine. 

CASTRAM^TATION  [k«»t»-iirf-t» 
sisn]  n.  £  castrametation. 

CASTRAT  [kaz-tra]  n.  m.  castrato. 

CASTRATION  [kaz-tra-zien]  n.  £  1. 
castration ;  2.  (bot)  castration. 

CASUALIT:^  [ka-zu-a-U-t«]  u.t%  ea«- 
ualty ;  camtalness. 

CASUEL,  LE  [ka-zu-^i]  adj.  1.  casiud; 
fortuitous ;  accidental ;  2.  contingnti; 
8.  t  precarious. 

Droits  — 8,  casualties;  revenu  —, 
perquisites. 

CASUEL,  n.  m.  perqvisiiM. 

—  de  cure,  surpUcefees. 
CASUELLEMENT  [ka.«i4-l-mf.n]  adv. 

1.  casually ;  fortuitously  ;  accidental- 
ly  ;  2.  contingently. 

CASUISME  [ka-zti-u-mj  n.  m.  castt- 
istrv. 

CASUISTE  [ka-zn-iz-t]  n.  m.  casuist. 

—  relach6,  lam  = ;  De  — ,  (th.)  ea»Ur- 
istical ;  en  — ,  casuistically.  Faire  lo 
— ,  to  be  casuistical. 

CATACHRi:SE  [k«  ta-krj-z]  n.  £  (rhet) 
eatach/resis. 

Par  — ,  1.  catachtestical ;  2.  cata- 
cJvresiticady. 

CATACLY8ME  [ka-ta-klis-m]  n.  ni. 
(did.)  cataclysm  (great  inundation). 

CATACOiS,  n.  m.  V.  Cacatois. 

CATAC0MBE8  [ka-ta-kon-b]  n.  £  (pL) 
catacombs. 

CATACOUSTIQUE  [ka-ta-kouz-ti-k]  n. 


£  (P*iJ.s-)i!a^{fo;?f«|ic»i 


TADIOPTRIQUE  [ka-ta-di-op-fci-kl 
)  cata dioptrics. 
lOPTRlQUE,  adj.  (phy8.)ca- 


n.  £  (phys.)  cata  dioptrics. 
CAT  AD 


ioptric. 

CATADOUPE,  CATADUPE  [k*i* 
don-p]  n.  £  catadu/pe;  cataract. 

CATAFALQUE  [ka-ta-fal-k]  n.  m.  oo- 
tafalco. 

Dresser,  61cver  un  — .to  erect  a  =. 

CATAIRE  [k»-t4-r]  n.  £  (bot)  cat 
mint;  mint. 

CATAIRE,  a4j.  (rufA.)  of  a  cat. 

Fr^missement  — ,  (  V.  Frkmissbmmti), 

CATALAN,  E  [ka-ta-lan,  m-n]  adj.  Cat- 

alonian. 

CATALAN,  n.  m.  E,n.  £  Catalonion. 
CATALECTES  [ka-ta-Uk-tJ  n.  B. 
(liter.)  catalectics. 

CATALECTIQUE  [ka-ts-Uk-ti-kj  w^J. 
(anc.  yeTS.)cataleciio. 

CATALEPSIE  [ka-ta-Up-rf]  n.  t  (imsOJ 


CAT                                                     OAU                            ,                        CAU 

OMJodte;  eujen;  ewjeftne;  eiipeur;  dwpan;  mpln;  dnbon;  wibrun;  *llliq;  *|n  liq. 

<yital<yp»is ;  catalepsy;  oatalepUo  ee- 
etaay ;  1  traiuse. 

CATALEPTIQUE  [ka-ta-Wp-U-k]  adj. 
(med,)  catulepUo. 

CATALOGUE  [ka-ta-lo-g]  n.  m.  1.  cat- 
alogtte ;  2.  (astr.)  table  (of  stars). 

Dreeser  un  — ,  io  draw  out  a  =: ;  faire 
BO  — ,to  make  out  a  = ;  porter  sur  nn 
— ,  to  insert  *»  a  = ;  to  catoloffue. 

OATALPA  [k»-tal-pa]  n.  m.  (bcU)  oa- 
taipa. 

CATAPLASME  [kft-u-pla.-m]  n  m.  1. 
potdtice ;  2.  (did)  cataplasm. 

CATAPLEXIE  [ka-upUk-ri]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cataplexis. 

CATAPTOSE  [ka-tap-to-.]  n.  C  (med) 
eataptosis. 

CATAPUCE  [ka-ta-pu-.]  n.  C  (bot) 
caper-spurge. 

OATAPULTE  [ka-ta-pul-t]  n.  f.  (Gr., 
Bom.  ant)  catapult 

CATARACTE  [ka-ta-rak-t]  n.  f.  1.  I 
cataract ;  water-JuU  ;  2.  ||  +  -|-  windows 
(of  heaven) ;  8.  ^  §  — b,  ire ;  passion ;  4. 
Imed.)  cataract;  "■  gutta  opaca ;'"  suf- 
fusion. 

—  noire,  (med.)  amaurosis.  Abaisser, 
fcbattre  la  — ,  (med.)  to  couch, ;  abaisser 
la  —  k,to  cmtoh  (a.  o.) ;  abaisser  la  —  de, 
to  couch  (the  eye) ;  abaisser  une  — ,  to 
couch  a  cataract;  broyer  une  — ,  to 
break  up  a  cataract;  lacher  les  — s  ^  §, 
to  let  loose  o.'s  ire. 

cataract:^,    E     [ka-ta-rak-W]    a<y. 
(med.)  ynth  a  cataract. 
(Eil  — ,  »ye  = ;  personne  — e,  person 

"CATARAOTER  (SE)  [•S-ka-ta-rak-W] 
pr.  V.  (med.)  to  be  affected  with  incipient 
cataract. 

CATARRHAL,  E  [ka-ta-rai]  adj.  (med.) 
catarrhal. 

CATARRHE  [ka-ta-r]  n.  m.  (med.) 
catarrh. 

—  »ulmonalre,  (med.)  bronchitis. 
OATARRHEU-X,  SE  [k^-tA-reii,  efi-z] 

M^.  (med.)  1.  catarrhal ;  2.  (pers.)  vdth 
<»  ^iotarrh. 

CATASTROPHE  [ka-ta.-tro-f]  n.  f.  1. 
(dramatic  poetry)  catastrophe ;  2.  §  ca- 
tastrophe. 

CAT:6CHI8ER  [ka-t«..hi-i«]  V.  a  1.  1 
to  catechize ;  2.  ^  §  to  endeavor  to  per- 
tuads ;  to  reason  toith ;  S.  ^  %  to  in- 
atruct  beforehand ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  his 
cue  ;  to  teach  (a.  o.)  his  part 

Qai  n'a  point  6t6  cat6chi86,  unoate- 
ohised. 

CATISCHISME  [ka-t«-8hi.-m]  n.  m.  1. 1 
catechism;  2.  §  catechism  (elementary 
book). 

Jour  de  — ,  catechism,  aay.  E'aire  le  — 
I,  to  teach  tfis  =;  faire  le  —  4  q.  u.,  1.  Ito 
(oach  a.  o.  his  =;  2.  p  «o  teach  a.  o.  his 
part;  to  give  a.  o.  his  cue;  sa voir  son 
— ,  1.  1  to  know  o.'s  = ;  2.  %  to  have  been 
taught  his  part,  cue ;  to  know  o.'s  part, 

OATfiCHISTE  '[ka-M-ihu-t]  n.  m.  I 
catechist 

CAT6CHUM:fcNE  [  ka-t«-ka-m4-n  ]  n. 
m.  f.  catechumen. 

De  — ,  catechiMnenical, 

CATfiCHUMfiNAT  [  ka-U-ku-m«-na  ] 
n.  m.  state  of  a  catechumen. 

0AT:6G0RIE  [ka-t«-go-ri]  n.  f.  1.  oate- 
ffory  ;  2.  predicament 

Ces  gens-li  sont  de  mfeme  — ,  (b.  s.) 
these  people  are  of  the  sam,e  kid^ney. 

CAT:6G0RIQUE  [ka-w-go-n-k]  adj. 
lAuegorical. 

0AT:fc60RIQUEMENT  [ka^w-go-ri-k- 
intjij  adv.  categorically. 

CATERVE  [ka-ti>r.y]  n.  f.  t  troop; 

CATHARSIE  [ka-ur-.i]  n.  t  (med.) 
catharsis;  p-urgation. 

CATHARTIQUE  [  ka-tar-ti-k  ]  aA]. 
'med.)  cathartic. 

Caract^re  — ,  catharticalness. 

CATHARTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  ca- 
thartic. 

CATH:6DRALE  [kaW-dra-I]  a.lca- 
flu)dral. 

CATH:6DRALE,  adj.  f  (of  cburcheg) 
cathedral. 

CATHifeRfiTIQUE  [k»;#.r*-ii-k]  w"^ 
[pbium.)  cather>etU\.  \ 


CATHETER  [ka-t«.Wr]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
catlieter. 

CATHOLICISME  [ka-to-ii-.i*^]  n.  m. 
Catholicism  (catholic  religion). 

CATH0LICIT:6  [ka-to-li-.i-t«]  n.  f.l. 
Catholicism  (orthodoxy  according  to  ti» 
catholic  faith)  ;  2.  (sing.)  caVipUc  coun- 
tries, pi.  C 

CATHOLICON  [  ka-to-U-k«n  ]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  cathoUcon. 

CATHOLIQUE  [ka-to-H-k]  acy.  1.  ca- 
tholic ;  2.  1[  8  m,oral. 

CATHOLfQUE,  n.  m.  C  cathoUo. 

—  a  gros  grains,  lax  =. 
CATIIOLIQUEMENT  [ka-to-U-k-man] 

adv.  cathoUcly. 

CATl  [ia-ti]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  gloss ; 
lustre. 

CATI,  adj.  (a.  &  m.)  pressed. 

—  k  chaud,  hot-pressed ;  —  k  froid, 
cold-pressed. 

CATILINAIRE  [  ka  ti-li-n4-r  ]  n.  C 
(liter.)  GatiUne  oration  ;  Catiline. 

OATIMINI  (EN)  [an-ka-ti-mi-ni]  adv.  1 
1.  in  concealment ;  in  a  corner ;  in  a 


hole  and  corner  ;  2.  by  stealth,, 
harlot. 


CATIN    [ka-tin] 


prostitute ; 


CATIN  [ka-tin]  n.  m  (a.  &  m.)  baMn 
(for  melted  metal). 

CATIR  [ka-tir]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  give 
a  gloss, lustre  to;  to  precis. 

—  a  cliaud,  to  hot-press;  —  i  ttoiA, 
to  cold-pre,ss. 

CATISSAGE  [ka-ti-M-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &m.) 
1.  giving  a  gloss,  lustre  ;  2.  pressing. 

—  k  cliaud,  hot-pressing  ;  —  k  froid, 
cold-pressing. 

CATI8SEUR  [ka-ti-«ui-]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  presser. 

—  k  chaud,  hot-presser;  —  k  froid, 
cold^resser. 

CATOGAN  [ka-to-gan]  n.  m.  (of  the 
hair)  club. 

Relever  en  — ,  to  dub  (the  hair). 

CATON  [ka-ton]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Goto. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  affect,  play  the  =:. 

CATOPTRIQLfE  [  ka-top-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  catoptrical ;  catoptric. 

CATOPTRIQUE,  n.  f.  (pliys.)  catop- 
trics. 

CATU8  [ka-tuB]  n.  m.  t  (b.  s.)  misad- 
venture ;  mishap. 

CAUCA8IEN,  NE  [kft-ka-ri-In,  i-n], 

CAUCASIQUE  [k«-ka-zi-k]  adj.  (geog.) 
Caucasian. 

CAUCHEMAR  [k6.,h-mar]  n.  m.  1.  | 
incubTis ;  night-mare;  2.  f  inaubus ; 
dap-mare ;  3.  §  bore  (person). 

Donner  le  — ,  1.  II  to  give  the  incubus, 
night-mare ;  2.  §  to  give  the  vajiors ;  to 
le  a  bore  ;  to  bore. 

CAUCH0I8,  E  rk6-ihoa,  z]  adj.  m.  of 
Caua>  (in  Normandy). 

CAUDATAIRE  [  kft-da-tJ-r  ]  n.  m. 
train-bearer  (to  a  cardinal). 

CAUD:6,  E  [k6-d6]  adj.  1.  (hot)  taU- 
pointed ;  2.  (nat.  hist.)  tailed. 

CAUDEBEC  [k6-d-b4k]  n.  m.  t  Gau- 
debec  hat. 

CAUDEX  [k6.d4k»]  n.  m.  (hot.)  (of 
monocotyledons)  cavdex. 

CAUDICULE  [k6-di-ku.l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
caudide ;  cawMeula. 

CAUDINES  [k6-di-n]  adj.  f.  (pi.)  cau- 
dine. 

Fourclies  — ,  (Rom.  hist)  ■=-forks. 

CAULICOLE  [kd-U-ko-l]  n.  £  (arch.) 
caulicole. 

CAULINAIRE  [kA-U-ni-r]  adj.  (bot) 
caiMne. 

FeuiFIe  — ,  (bot)  stemAeaf. 

CAURIS,  CORIS  [ko-ris]  n. 
(African  and  Indian  coin). 

CAUSAL,  E  [k6-zal]  adj.  (gram.) 
causal. 

CAUSALIT:^  [k4-ia-li-w]  n.  £  (did.) 


CAUS  ANT,  E  [kft-ian,  t]  a(^i.  ^  chatty. 

CAUSATI-P,  VE  [k6-»-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  causal. 

Terme  — ,  (gram.)  causal. 

CAUSE  [k6-.]  n.  £  1.  cause  ;  2.  eatise ; 
moti/ve;  gromids ;  3.  (law)  cause;  4 
(law)  (of  a  contract)  consideration. 

—  cachee,  occulte,  (did.)  latent  owuse  ; 
—  •mbroui!^6e.,  intricate  case  ;  —  expll- 
jite,  Ci»w)  io^isideraiicn  eayprewed  ;  — 


finale,  fmal  = ;  chief  end  ;  —  erasse, 
Carnival  = ;  —  licite,  (law)  good  con- 
sideration; —  premiere,  first  =;  — 
remise,  (law)  adjourned  i=.;  —  tacite, 
(law)  implied  consideration  ;  —  vala- 
ble,  (law)  good  consideration.  En- 
chainement  de  — s,  chain  of=^.  k.  — 
de,  1.  on  aocownt  of;  2.  for  Hie  sake  qf; 
k  —  <jue,  because ;  k  ces  — s,  (law)  an- 
cordingly  ;  en  tout  etat  de  — ,  in  ang 
and  emery  case  ;  pour  — ,  ^  n,ot  witf>' 
out  =,  grownds  ;  pour  —  de,  in  conso- 
quence  of;  on  account  of;  by  reason 
of;  et  pour  — ,  not  withmit  a  = ;  for  a 
very  good  reason;  pour  quelle  — ? 
why  t  wher(^ore  T  on,  upon  what  score  1 
Sans  — ,  1.  witJiout  a  = ;  vnthout 
grounds  ;  uncaused ;  2.  causeless  ;  8. 
causelessly  ;  4.  (of  barristers)  brie/less; 
non  sans  — ,  not  without  a  = ;  not  with- 
out grounds;  sulvant  I'ordr*  dea  — s, 
casually.  Abjurer  sa  propre  — ,  to  apos- 
tatize from  o.'s  own  = ;  avoir  —  gagnee, 
avoir,  obtenir  gain  de  — ,  to  car-ry  the 
= ;  etre  —  de,  etre  —  que,  to  be  the  ■= 
of;  to  cause;  6tre  en — ,  1.  ito  be  con- 
cerned in  a  suit;  2.  §  to  be  concerned 
in  a.  th. ;  6tre  hors  de  — ,  1.  (law)  not  to 
be  concerned  in  a  suit;  2.  §  to  Tiave 
nothing  to  do  with  it;  gagner  sa  — , 
avoir,  obtenir  gain  de  — ,  1.  to  gain  o.'s 
= ;  2.  (law)  to  recover  ;  mettre  q.  u.  en 
— ,  1.  to  bring  a.  o.  to  his  trial ;  to  put 
a.  o.  on  trial;  2.  to  sue  a.  o. ;  parlor 
avec  connaissance  de — ,  1.  to  speak  with 
due  knowledge  of  a  =.;  2.  to  speak 
from  experience;  prendre  fait  et  — 
pour  q.  u.,  prendre  le  fait  et  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
take  a.  o.'s  part;  rechercher  la  — ,  to 
investigate  t/ie  =  ;  to  inquire  into  tho 
= ;  remonter  i  la  — ,  to  ascend  to  tht 
= ;  renier  sa  propre  — ,  to  apostatiee 
from,  o.'s  own  ■=.. 

CAUSER  {kb-zq  V.  a.  1.  to  came;  to 
be  Hie  cause  of;  to  occasion  ;  to  induM  ; 
2.  (med.)  to  induce. 

CAUSER,  V.  n.  1.  to  convers*;  to 
talk ;  to  speak ,"  1  to  cJiat ;  ^  to  haw. 
a  chat;  2.  ^  to  talk  of,  about;  8.  (b.  a) 
to  talk;  to  tattle;  to  prate. 

3.  —  Utt^rature,  politique,  to  talk  of  tileratur*, 
politica. 

—  toujours,  ne  pas  flnir  de  — ,  to  talk, 
to  chat  aioay.  —  de  la  pluie  et  du  beao 
temps,  to  talk  of  this,  that,  cmd  the 
other.  A  — ,  (  F;  senses)  in  chat 

CAUSERIE  [k6-z-ri]  n.  £  1.  talking; 
talk  ;  speaking ;  chatting  ;  chat ;  2.  (b 
s.)  chit-chat;  3.  (b.  s.)  tattle;  praU ; 
prattle. 

Faire  passer,  dissiper  par  la  — ,  ^  to 
chat  a/ioay. 

CAUSEU-R,  SE  [kd-Mii,  ed-x]  adj. 
talkative ;  ^  chatty. 

CAU8EUR  [k6-zear]  n.  m.  L  talker; 
2.  (b.  8.)  tataer. 

CAUSEUSE  rk6-zeu-i]  n.  £  1.  (pers.) 
talker;  2.  (b.  s.)  tattler;  3.  (th.)  cau- 
sense  (small  sofa). 

CAUSTICITE  [k6^ti-«i-t«]  n.  £  I  § 
causticity. 

CAUStlQUE  [k6i-ti-k]  a^.  1. 1 S  cave- 
He  ;  2.  (geom.)  caustic. 

Sw.— Caustique,  satiriquk,  mordant.  The 
cauntique  mind  communicateg  to  all  ita  exprewioua 
a  piquant  and  penetrating  malignity ;  the  taiiriqwi 
minfl  aims  at  those  object*  only  wKich  merit  cen- 
eure  or  ridicule  ;  the  mordant  mind  attacks  erery 
thing  within  its  reach,  and  inflicts  wounds  that  are 
dewply  felt.  The  first  implies  malignity  in  the 
mind  ;  the  second,  bitterness  in  the  disposition ;  the 
third,  wickedness  in  the  heart. 

CAUSTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  |  caustic;  «. 
(pharm.,  surg.)  caastio;  potential  cant- 
tery. 

CAUSTIQUE,  n.  £  (phys.)  catistics. 

CAUT^LE  [ko-tJ-l]  r.  £1.  t  craft; 
cunning  ;  2.  (can.  \ayf)  j:reca'uXion. 

CAUTELEU8EMENT  [kft-t-Ied-i-man] 
adv.  (b.  s.)  craftily ;  cunningly. 

CAUTELEU-X,  SE  [ko-t-lou,  ed-i]  adj. 
(b.  8.)  crafty;  ciimning. 

CAUTi:RE  [ko-ti-r]  n.  m.  1.  (surg.) 
(med.)  cautery;  2.  (surg.)  (wound)  is- 
sue; 8.  {yet.) firing-iron. 

—  actuel,  1.  (surg.)  actual  cautery ; 
2.  cauterizing  iron ;  — potentieI,/K>to»t 
tial  =.  Pierre  a  — ,  (pharni.)  c<t%AiLU 
kaU;  pois  i — ,{pha.rvn.)  issue-peas.  U' 


CAT 


CE 


CED 


o  mal;  d  mMe;  i  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  rfje;  *  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  d  mort;  t*  sue;  '&  sure;  o«Jo 


—  Gfor  one  Janibe  de  bois  §  {,  a  itseless  re- 
med/y  ;  %  hedging  in  the  cuckoo ;  met- 
bie  on  —  BUT  ane  jambe  de  bois,  |  to  ad- 
minister a  useless  remedy  ;  %to  hedge 
in  the  cuckoo. 

CAUT£k£TIQUE  [ko.w..«.ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  caustic. 

CAUTilEISATION  [ko-w-ri-i&-.i6n]  n. 
£  1.  (surg.)  cauterization  ;  cauterising; 
1.  (yet)JiHng. 

0AUt;^KI8EE  [ko-M-ri-x«]  V.  a.  (surg.) 
to  cenUerige  ;  to  sear. 

Pet  i  — ,  ivet)^ing-iron. 

CAUTERisi,  K,  pa  p.  1.  (surg.)  cauter- 
Used  ;  seared  ;  2.  t  §  seared  ;  luirdened  ; 
ocfrrvpt. 

CAUTION  [k6-«6n]  n.  f.  1.  (law)  (pers.) 
bail;  bondsman;  surety;  warrantor; 
S.  (pere.)  mmnpemor;  8.  security/; 
bail;  pledge;  4  (Scotch  law)  com- 
tioner. 
'  Bonne  et  snfflsante  — ,  (law)  substan- 
tial bail;  — bourgeoise  t,  good  secu- 
rity. —  exig6e  pour  inconduite  notolre, 
(law)  Bf^rarUy  far  good  behamor ;  — 
jnratoire,  Haw)  o.'s  own  surety  (on  oath). 
Mise  en  liberty  sous  — ,  (law)  m,ain 
prize  ;  ordre  de  mise  en  liberie  sous  — , 
naw)  mxiin prize.  Sujet  k  — ^not  to  be 
trusted.  Sous  — ,  on,  v/pon  =.  Donner, 
fonmir  — ,  1.  to  find,  to  give  bail ;  to 
putin=;  to  find,  sureties;  2.  to  find 
teourity;  admettre  k  foumlr  — ,  \.  to 
admit  to-=.\  %  to  replevy  ;  dans  le  cas 
d'etre  admis  k  fournir  — ,  1.  bailable  ;  2. 
repleviable  ;  etre  sujet  a  —  §,  noP  to  be 
trusted;  not  to  be  depended  upon; 
mettre  en  libert6  sous  — ,  to  mxiinprize: 
lecevolr  une  — ,  to  take  = ;  recevable  a 
ibaniir  — ,  mairvpemahle ;  se  rendre  — 
de,  1.  (law)  to  be,  to  become  ■=^  surety 
for;  2.  §  to  pledge  o.^s  self  to. 

8i/n. — Cadtion,  gakant,  EipoNDANr.  The 
eautiop-  (bondman)  binds  himfielf  to  satisfy  an  en- 


(6e- 
nirety  for).     The   garant  (warrantor)  ga- 


Ihe  rifcndatU  (teeuriti/)  enters  into  obligations 
«ith  a  thin]  party  to  indemnify  him  for  any  loss 
lutt  he  may  austam  at  the  hands  of  him  for  whom 
bf>  r*pmui  (htctmies  security), 

C1UTI0NN6  [k6-«o-n«]  n.  m.  (law) 
warrantee. 

CAUTIONNEMENT  [k5-sio-n-man]  n. 
^  1.  security  (in  money) ;  2.  (law)  bail- 
ing ;  warranting  ;  8.  (law)  bail ;  secu- 
rity; warranty;  4.  (law)  (act)  bail- 
bond  ;  5.  (Scotch  law)  cautionry. 

Admettre  le  — ,  (crim.  law)  (th.)  to  b* 
bailable  ;  fournir  un  — ,  to  give  security. 

CAUTIONNER  [k6.»io-n«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
be,  to  became  surety  for ;  2.  (law)  to 
bail  (a.  o.) ;  3.  (law)  to  replevy  (a  th.) 

CA  VAGE  [ka-va-j]  n.  m.  J  V.  Encayb- 

MKNT. 

CAVAGNOLE  [ka-va-gno-l*]  n.  m.  t 
"  ca/oagnole"  (game). 

CAVALCADE  [ka-val-ka-d]  n.  t  \.  CO- 

oalcade ;  2.  ride. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  take  a  ride. 

CAVALCADOUR  [ka-val-k»-dour]  adj. 
m.  (of  cavaliers)  ofapriice's  ho^is&u>Ul. 

CBvalier  — ,  equerry  ;  miuster  of  the 
horse. 

CAVALE  [ka-va-l]  n.  f.  mare. 

CA  VALERIE  [ka-va-l-ri]  n.  C  caval- 
ty;  horse. 

Grosse  — ,  hea/oy  = ;  —  16g6re,  Ught  ■=. 
Qnartier  de  — ,  horse-guarUtr  ;  soldat  de 
— ,  Jwrse-mAin  ;  horse-soldier  ;  trooper. 

CAVALIER  [k«-va-li6]  n.  m.  1.  fiorse- 
inan;  rider;  2.  cavairy-mun;  horse- 
man  ;  horse-soldier  ;  trooper  ;  8.  cava- 
lier (nobleman) ;  4  gerttlenum  (aecom- 
Oftnying  a  lady) ;  5.  (chess)  knight ;  6. 
(dsnc.)  partner  (gentleman)  ;  7.  (engin.) 
tpoH  ;  8.  (engin.)  spoU-bamk ;  9.  (fort) 
aamtUer;  10.  (hist  of  England)  cava- 
lier  (royalist) ;  11.  (man.)  rider  ;  cwoa- 
IScr;  1%  (bUl.)  royal. 

—  servant,  cicisbeo.  —  arm6  de  pled 
en  cip,  (her.)  chevalier.  Servir  de  — 
*.  to  escort  (a  lady). 

CAVAL-IER,  li;RE  [k»-TB-li«,  i-r] 
•n^.  1.  easy ;  free  ;  2.  4,  (b.  ».)  eavaUer. 

Caractere  — ,  (b.  8.)  ca/vahemesa. 

CA VALIEEE  '  "j*  T».U4.r]  n.  t  \or*t>- 
rider. 


A  'a  —  t,  as,  like  a  horsetnan,  rider. 

CAVALli:KEMENT  [ka-v.-U«-r-man] 
adv.  Cb.  B.)  cavalierly. 

CAVATINE  [ka-va-ti-n]  n.  C  (mus.) 
car~atina. 

CAVE  Fka-v]  n.  f.  1.  cellar;  2. --«,  cel- 
lars; cellarage;  8.  cellar  (wine);  4 
cellaret;  bottle-ease;  case;  liquor- 
case  ;  5.  case  (for  scent-bottles) ;  6.  (of  a 
coach)  boot ;  7.  (play)  pool. 

—  a  vin,  1.  wvne-cellar ;  2.  ^Dine• 
vault.  Aller  de  la  — au  grenier,  aller  du 
grenier  k  la  — ,  1.  to  wriU  up  hill ;  2.  to 
talk  rigmarole ;  avoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to 
Tiave  a.  th.  in  o.'«  cellar.  Faire,  montcr 
sa  — ,  to  store,  to  stock  o.'«  cellar  ;  mat- 
tre  en  — ,  to  put  in  a  cellar. 

CAVE,  adj.  (of  cheeks,  eyes)  hoUo^P 

Annee  — ,  (chron.)  1.  lunar  year  of 
353  days  ;  2.  uncompleted  year.  Lune 
— ,  (astr.,  chron.)  lunar  month  of  29 
days  ;  veine  — ,  (anat)  "  veiuj,  cava  ,•" 
"  cava.'" 

CAVEAU  [ka-T«]  n.  m.  1.  smuU  cel- 
lar ;  cellar  ;  2.  vaiM  (for  the  dixA). 

— X  a  vin,  1.  wine-cellars ;  2.  wine- 
vaults. 

CAVEC£  [ka-y-.4]  E,  adj.  (of  horses) 
^Dith  a  ...  head ;  ...  lisaded. 

—  de  noir,  black-headed. 
CAVEgON  [ka-v-s6u]  n.  m.  (man.)  ca- 

vesson. 

Avoir  besoin  de  —  1  §,  to  require  to 
be  bridUd. 

CAVJfcE  [ka-v«]  n.  C  (ivuit)  hoOwJO 
way. 

CAVER  [k»-v6]  V.  a  1.  to  hollow  ;  2.  * 
to  Iwllow  ;  to  furrow  ;  8.  to  wndermine- 
4  (play)  to  stake. 

—  au  plus  fort,  1.  |  to  play  deep  ;  2. 
§  to  carry  Owngs  to  extremes. 

CAVER,  V.  n.  1.  (sous, . . .)  to  under- 
mine ;  2.  (fenc.)  to  lounge. 

CA  VERNE  [ka-vir-n]  n.  f.  1. 1  cavern  ; 
cave;  2.  \  cave;  hoUow ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
den  (of  rogues). 

Enfermer  dans  une  — ,  to  ca/ve.  Qui 
habite  une  — .  *♦  caverned. 

CAVERNEU-X,  8E  [ka-vir-neu,  en-«] 
adj.  1.  cavernous  ;  **  ca/eemed  ;  2.  (of 
the  voice)  sepulchral ;  8.  (anat)  ca/vem- 
ous  ;  4  (did.)  cavemulous. 

CAVESSON  [ka-Ti-.6n]  n.  m.  F  Ca- 


vugoN 


AVET  [ka-vft]  n.  m.  (arch.)  cavetto. 

CAVIAR  [ka-vi-ar]  n.  m.  (culln.)  ca- 
Tiar. 

CAVILLATION  [ka-vU-U-ndn]  n.  «  1. 
sophistry  ;  2.  derudon. 

CAVIN  [ka-^•m]  n.  m.  (mil.)  covin. 

CAVISTE  [ka-vU-t]  n.  m.  ceUurist. 

CAVIT6  [ka-vi-t«]  n.  1. 1.  cavity;  hoU 
loro;  2.  (anat)  cavity. 

—  creusee  dans  la  terre  par  un  torrent, 
water-gull ;  —  remplle  d'h ydrogene  car- 
bone,  (mining)  back  of  foulness. 

CAYES  [ka-i]  n.  t.  pi.  (nav.)  keys 
(rocks  near  the  surface  of  the  water). 

CE,  CET  [s«,  sit]  adj.  (demonstrative) 
m.  sing.,  Cette,  £  sing. ;  Ces,  m.  t  pi.  1. 
this,  sing. ;  tJiese,  pi. ;  2.  that,  sing. ; 
those,  pi. 

1.  Cm  vertns  et  I'M  vices,  these  rird/ejanrfw'cM. 

—  . . .  ci,  this ;  these ;  —  ...\k,  that ; 
those. 

[Ce,  m.,  is  used  before  a  consonant  or  before  an 
aspirated  k ;  CET,  ni.,  is  used  before  a  vowel  or  a 
silent  A  ;  cette,  f.,  before  any  letter.  These  pro- 
nouns are  ordinarily  repeated  before  each  noun,  but 
not  necessarily  beu>re  each  adjective. 

CE,  C  [•«,  •]  demonstrative  pron.  m. 
sing,  l^i^ariable,  X.  this;  that;  2.  (th.">»<,- 
that ;  the^  ■  '*'•»-  r»'  •  o  (pere.)  fte,  m. 
sing. ;  she,  t.  sing. ;  they,  m.  C  pL  ;  4  (im- 
personally) it ;  5.  (expletive) 

1.  Pour  ee.for  that ;  et  ee,  and  that.  2.  C'est  un 
malheur  ;  it,  that  u  a  mitfortunt ;  «  sont  del  mal- 
heurs,  they,  those  are  m^fortunet,  3.  J'aime  Mon- 
taigrne ;  ee  n*est  point  un  auteur,  c*est  un  ami,  / 
like  Mimtaignt ;  he  it  not  an  author,  he  t*  a  friend ; 
je  lis  Bossuet  et  Kenelon.  ee  sont  de  grands  fcri- 
vains,  /  read  Boaeuet  anJ  Fenelon,  they  are  great 
writer!.  4.  <7est  a  vous  c^ne  je  parle,  it  tj  to  yiru  I 
tpeak;  c'est  imiter  lea  dieux  que  de  faire  le  bien, 
it  if  imitating  the  gods  to  do  good ;  c'est  Pavarice 
et  Pambition  qui  troublent  le  monde,  it  t>  avarice 
and  ambition  that  dieturb  the  HKtrld ;  c'est  noua  qui 
I'avona  dit,  it  is  we  who  have  taid  it ;  ee  ne  sont  ni 
lea  artt  ni  lea  m^tiera  qui  peuvent  d^grader 
I'h'nune,  o  aorl  lea  vicea,  it  m  neither  artt  nor 
irmde,  tkai  c*r>  defadt  man ;  it  w  vir^e  ■  ce  furent 


Iff;  ee  aer.i 

noua  jui  ferons  cela,  it  it  we  who  thai/  ilo  that.  5 
Bien  penser,  c'est  bien  agir,  thinking  well  <»  acting 
well ,  nos  plus  grands  ennemis,  ce  front  noa  vicee 


Et  ce,  1.  and  tliis;  2.  a'.id  thai;  mir 
fe  t  ^,  thereupon;  wheiewpon.  C«-ci  % 
in  interrogations)  this;  these;  ce-lJi 
(in  interrogations)  1.  this;  thetm;  V 
that;  those.  Ce  qui,  (subject)  ce  qof 
(object)  1.  whMt ;  that  which ;  2.  which 
tout  ce  qui,  (subject)  all  that;  all 
whatever  ;  tout  ce,que,  (object)  aU  that; 
all;  wJuitever.  A  ce  que,  (with  a  verb) 
to  . . . ;  de  ce  que,  (with  a  verb)  of,  from 
. . . ;  en  ce  que,  (with  a  verb)  in  . . .;  pai 
ce  que,  (with  a  verb)  by  ...;  c'est  a  (q. 
n.)  a  . . .,  (with  an  infinitive)  it  is  for  (a 
o.)  to  . . . ;  c'est  que,  (inrtic.)  it  is  that, 
becau^s-i . . .  ;  ce  n'est  pas  que,  (subj.)  i\ 
is  not  th^iit,  because ;  not  UMt ;  ce  que 
c'est  wliiii  it  is  ;  ce  que  c'est  que . . .,  1. 
wJiat  it  is  to  ...;  .  what ...  is ;  oe  que 
c'est  que,  (with  an  mfinitive)  what  it  it 
to  ...;  qu'est-ce  que ?  what ts  t  qu'est-ce 
que  c'est,  what  is  It  T  qu'est-ce  que  c'est 
que  ...1  what  is  ...T 

[Ck  with  the  verb  to  be  in  the  present  or  preterit, 
followed  by  a  noun  in  tlie  plural  number  or  a  pro- 
noun of  the  third  person  plural,  requires  the  verb 
in  the  plural ;  although  with  several  ni'uiis  in  the 
singular  the  verb  does  not  take  the  plural.  V.  Ex- 
ample 4.] 

C:6AN8  [F«-an]  adv.  t  wi(\im,;  here 
within ;  here  ;  %n  this  house. 

CECI  [ae-ai]  pron.  (demonstrative) 
(used  absolutely)  this. 

—  eat  beau  et  cela  est  laid,  this  is  handtome  and 
that  it  uglu. 

C'est  -^,  c'est  cela  ^,  it  is  this,  that,  and 
the  otJiAir;  it  is  first  one  thing  amithmt 
a/nother. 

OtQlTt.  [s*-ai-t«]  n.  C  I  bU/ndrntw 
(privation  of  sight);  cecity. 

—  lunatique,  (vet)  nwoti-blimlne»x 
Frapper  de  — ,  to  strike  blind  ;  to  tiHho 
with  blindness. 

Cli^CUM  [a^-kom]  n.  m.  V.  C^cum. 

Ci;DANT,  E  [a«-dan,  t]  adj.  (law)  L 
that  assigns,  tranters;  Utat  makta 
over ;  2.  thai-grants. 

C:6DANT,  n.  m.  B,  n.  C  1  preceding 
party;  2.  (law)  grantor;  8.  (law)  as 
»ignor ;  4  (law)  tran^errer. 

ClfeDER  [a^-d«]  V.  n.  (A,  to)  1.  I  to 
yield  (to  pressure);  to  give  way;  to 
give  in;  2.  §  to  yield;  to  submit;  to  be 
inferior ;  to  give  way  ;  ^  to  give  in  ; 
8.  §  1  to  come  to  (submit). 

Qui  cede  facilement  (V.  senses)  yield- 
ing :  qui  ne  cede  pas,  (  K  senses)  1.  J  mt- 
sinking  ;  2.  §  unyielding ;  qui  n'a  pa* 
c6d6,  (  V.  senses)  unyielded.  Personue 
qui  ctide,  (  V.  senses)  yielder. 

CEDER.  V.  a  §  (a,  to)  1.  to  yieM  ;  tc 
cede  ;  to  give  up  ;  2.  to  spare  (to  yield 
out  of  complaisance):  topa/rt  ivith;  Z. 
(com.)  to  transfer  (a  right);  4  (com.)  to 
give  up  (o.'s  business) ;  6.  (com.j  to  pvi 
in  (goods);  to  part  with;  to  let  (a  o.) 
have  (a  th.) ;  6.  (law)  to  ansign ;  to  give 
over;  to  make  over;  to  remise;  to 
tr'ansfer. 

Le  —  a,  {V.  senses)  1.  to  be  second  to 
(a  o.) ;  2.  to  stoop  to.  Personne  qui  cede, 
(  V.  senses)  yielder.  Faire  — ,  (  V  o-c- 
ses)  to  get  away  (a  th.). 

Cede,  e,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  Ccdek. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wnyielded ;  <f 
(law^  untransferred. 

CEDIaXE  [a«.di-i*]  n  t  (gram.)c«d«- 

ClfcDRAT  [a«-dra]  L.  m.  (bot)  (tnut  k 
tree)  cedrat 

C:feDRATIEE  [a£-dra-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(tree)  cedrat 

CilDRE  [a*-dr]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  ce<iar 
(genus) ;  2.  cedar  ;  cedar  qf  Lebanon-. 

—  blanc  1,  thuja  ;  —  dn  Liban,  cediir 
of  Lebanon.  Bois  de  — ,  cedar  timber, 
wood.  De — ,  1.  qf  cedar;  cedar;  2. 
cedrine;  8.  cedry. 

Connaltre  tout  depuis  le  —  josqn'i 
I'hjrsope,  to  be  acquainted  with  every 
thina'from  the  cedar  to  tlte  hyssop. 

CEDEIE  [a«.dri]  n.  £  cedria;  oedrir 
um. 

CfiDULE  [a*-*- «]  n.  C  1. 1  oedvle  :  % 


OSL 


UKL 


o&ioata;  ewjeu;  eujeane;  eiijsur;  OTipan;  in  pin;  6«bon;  wnbrun;  *!!  llq.;  'gn  llq. 


JUw)  memwand^im  ;  S.  t  (law)  no<<s  of 

Cbionais,  ind.  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Ckindrk. 

Ckignant,  pres.  p. 

Cbione,  8ubj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

OsieNis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

CW3NI88E,  suDj.  imp«rf.  1st  sing. 

Ckwkit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CBiGirix,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Obionons,  ind.  pres.  <fe  imj-era.  1st  pi. 

Cktndrai,  ind.  rat.  1st  sing. 

Cmndrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CEINDRE  [»in-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Cbaindee)  (de,  wiW)  1.  to  mirround ; 
to  compass  ;  to  encompass  \2.**to  cir- 
cle; Z.  to  enclose ;  4.  to  /e«c«  ,■  5.  to 
bind ;  6.  to  gird ;  to  gird  on ;  1.  to  en- 
circle ;  8.  to  wreath ;  **  to  -^wreathe. 

CKnrr,  k,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Ceindke. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnsurroundM  ;  unencom- 
passed;  2.  xmendosed;  3.  imbound  ; 
4.  imeoned;  6.  imgirt ;  6.  mibelted ; 
7.  unencircled  ;  8.  unwreathed. 

8b  oBrsDRB,  pr.  v.  1.  (db,  — )io  hind 

rmmd  one  ;  2.  (de, )to  gird  ;  to  gird 

on;  3.  (we,  with)  to  encircle,  to  wreath 
o.'e  hrmo  ;  4  (de, )to  put  on. 

Ceins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
8d  sing,  of  Ceindre. 

CxiKT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Ceint,  e,  pa.  p. 

CEINTE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  V.  Preceinte. 

CEINTEAGE  [sin-tra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
/rapping. 

CBINTRE  [•in-tr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  svnfter. 

CEINTRER  [.in-tr6]    V.  a.  (nav.)  to 

CEINTURE  [.in-tn-r]  n.  f  1.  girdle ; 
%.  belt;  3.  sash;  4.  (of  ladies)  loaist-rih- 
bon;  6.  (of  petticoats,  trowsers,  etc.) 
vyvigtband  ;  6.  waist  (part  of  the  body) : 
middle  ;  7.  enclosure  ;  8.  zone  ;  9.  (arch.) 
ooUar;  10.  (arch.)  (of  columns)  cinc- 
ture; 11.  (artil.)  moulding  ;  12.  (build.  > 
btlMng;  18.  (nav.)  swifter;  14  (surg.) 
Mi. 

8  Port*'  une  —  tricolore,  to  wear  a  tricolortd 
«*«;.    6.  .lusqn'a  la  — ,  tip  to  tk'  wai«t,  miildle.  8 


Fsd- 


foas^a,  I 


end  <Muku. 

—  ftindbre,  de  denil.  fnneral  hang- 
ingt.  — de  la  reine  +,  qne^s  girdle 
(tax  on  goods  brought  into  Paris  by  the 
Seine).  A  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  girded  ;  2. 
beUled ;  8.  waisted ;  4.  zoned ;  sans  — , 
(F.  senses)  1.  imgirt;  2.  mibelted;  8. 
vmzoned.  AUer  &  la  —  do  q.  u.,  (F. 
MHses)  to  reach  a.  o.^s  waist,  middle ; 
6tre  tonjours  pendn  A  la  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
foUow  a.  o.  everywliere ;  to  be  always 
at  a.  o.'s  elbow. 

CEINTUR6,  E  Um-ixi-ri]  atij.  J  1. 
wearing  a  sash ;  2.  §  confined. 

CEINTURIER  [Hn-tu-rifi]  n.  m.  1.  gir- 
dle-maker ;  2.  belt-maker. 

CEINTURON  [lin-tu-rtn]  n.  m.  1. 
VDOmt-belt ;  2.  sword-belt. 

Allonge  de  — ,  belt-strap. 

CELA  [»-la]  pron.  (demonstrative) 
(nsed  absolutely)  1.  (th.)  that;  2.  ^ 
(pera)  lie ;  him,  m.  sing. ;  she ;  her,  t 
sing. ;  they ;  them,  m.  f.  pT. 

1.  —  eat  bien  et  ceci  est  mal,  that  i»  right  and  thit 
u  wrung,  i.  Cea  enfanta  *  nl  heureux,  —  hb  I'ait 
jue  juuer,  thuae  ckUdrta  are  huppu,  they  do  nothing 
tut  play. 

Comme  — ,  1.  like  that ;  2.  ^  so ;  8.  irv- 
d^orently ;  so,  so  ;  comment  -^  ?  1,  /imo 
{#  =  ?  2.  how  so  t  Pour  —  mC^me,  for 
(hat  very  reason.  C'est  —  1 1.  it  is  =zl 
^=.  is  it  I  ='s  it  I  Z.  — is  right !  c"est 
Won  — ,\.Uis  just  =  1  2.  =  i«  justit  1 
'J  =:  it  just,  qwite  right!  11  est  comme 
--,it  is  his  way :  ■=,  if s  just  like  him  ; 

S.t  ce  que  —t  is  =■  allt 

CiLADON  [uA-U-don]  n  m.  sea-green 
fooJor). 

OBLADON,  a(y.  m.  (:f  colors)  sea- 
frem 

CEl-ADON,  n.  m.  sentiTnental  lover; 
gcMar.t;  beau. 

ClfcLlfc  BRANT  [a^-K-bran]  n.  m.  offlci- 
ating  clergyman,  minister,  priest  (who 
iplebrates  mass). 

C:fiLfiBRATION  [rf-M  bri.,i6n]  n.  I  1. 
uefa6ra*io«;  4  soiommization ;  8.  (of 
«onncil«)  hnld/<'nq. 


CfiLilBRE  [a*-i4-br]  adj.  1.  celebrated  ; 
I.  renotcned;  *  far-famed. 
Ci;L:6BRER  [ad-U-brfi]  v.  a.  1.  to  cele- 


brate ;  to  extol ;  to  praise  ;  to  glorify 
to  sing ;  2.  to  solemnize ;  8.  (of  councils) 
to  hold. 
Celebre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Celb- 

BEER. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  qui  n'a  point 
6t6  — ,  1.  uncelebrated;  unetPtolled ; 
impruised;  unglorified ;  unsvaig  ;  2. 
wiiceleb  rated  ;  8.  unsolemnised. 

CiLiiBmrt  [U-UhrUt^]  n.  t  l.  ce- 
lebrity ;fame  ;  2.  t  solemnity. 

Sans  — ,  without  =;  2.  unheard; 
unheard  of. 

CELER  [oi-li]  V.  a.  {k,from)  to  con- 
ceal ;  to  hide. 

Se  faire  — ,\to  conceal  o.'s  self;  2.  to 
deny  o.'s  self;  8.  to  abscond. 

C:fiLERI  [a«-l.ri]  n.  m.  Qiot.)  celery ; 
age. 

—  des  marais,  smaUage.  Botte  de  — , 
bundle  of  celery ;  pied  de  — ,  head  of 
ceUi-y.  Faire  blanchir  du  — ,  (liort)  to 
earth  up  celery  for  blancliing ;  to 
blanch  celery. 

C:6LfiR'.T6  [a«-U-ri-M]  n.  f.  celerity  ; 
speed ;  swiftness  ;  despatch. 

Avec  — ,  speedily;  swiftly;  vAth 
despatch. 

Ci;LE8TE  \iiAk*-i]  adj.  1.  celestial; 
heamenly ;  2.  heavenly;  of  heaven;  8. 
(of  blue)  sky ;  4.  (of  the  globes  or  spheres) 
celestial. 

Non,  peu — ,wnceilesUal ;  unhewoenly. 
Caractere  — ,  hewvenly-mindedness ; 
nature  — ,  hewvenliness.  De  caract6re 
— ,  heavenly-minded ;  d'une  maniere 
— ,  celestially ;  heavenly. 

CfiLESTIN  Ja6-lJ»-t'm]  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.) 
celestin  ;  oeleMme. 

C^LIAQUE  [a^-li-a-k]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  celiac. 

Flux,  passion  — ,  =  passion. 

Ci:LIBAT  [a^-U-ba]  n.  m.  celibacy; 
(Angle  life ;  single  state. 

Dans  le  — ,  1.  in  o«l/ibaoy  ;  2.  (pers.) 
unmarried  ;  single.  Femme  dans  le  — , 
x'/nmarried,  single  woman,  lady;  ^ 
old  maid  ;  homme  dans  le  — ,  urnnar- 
ried,  single  man,  genttemam, ;  ^  bache- 
lor; old  bachelor.  Demeurer  dans  le 
— ,  garder  le  — ,  to  remain  unnuii-ried, 
single;  to  remain  a  bachelor;  to  re- 
main am,  old  maid. 

C:feLIBATAIRE  [.«-li-ba-tA-r]  n.  ni. 
unmarried,  single  man,  genttemam, ;  ^ 
bachelor. 

Vieux  — ,  old  baclielor.  Vie  de  — , 
single  life,  state. 

OBLIQUE,  adj.  t  J  F.  Celeste. 

CELLE  [»A-l]  pron.  f.,  pi.  Celles,  1. 
(pers.)  shs,  f.  sinfj.  nom.;  lier,  f.  sing, 
obj. ;  tliey.  those,  £  pi.  nom. ;  them,  those, 
f.  pi.  obj. ;  2.  (th.)  that,  neuU  sing. 
those,  neut  pi. 

1.  —  qui  uie  jtarle  eat  jrrande,  she  wAo  tpeaka  to 
me  if  talj ;  je  parle  do  —  qui  eat  graude,  /  speak 
of  hej  "ho  u  tail. 

CELLE,  n.  f  cell  (of  a  hermit). 

CELLfiR-IER  [ae-l*-ri«]  n.  m.  lERE 
[k-r]  n.  f.  ceUarist. 

CELLIER  [a«-li«]  n.  m.  cellar  on  the 
grvumd-floor ;  cellar. 

CELLULAIRE  [aJ^-lu-lJ-r]  adj.  1.  cel- 
lular; 2.  (did.)  cellular. 

CELLULE  [.ft-lu-i]  n.  f.  1.  ceU;  1. 
(of  bees)  cell;  3.  (anat)  cell;  4.  (bot) 
cea. 

CELLULEUX  [aA-iu-iea]  a<lj.  m. 
(anat,  bot)  cellular. 

C^LOTOMIE  [a*-lo-to-mi]  n.  C  (surg.) 
celotomia  ;  operation  for  hernia. 

C:6L0ZIE  [*6.\o-v]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
cock's  comb ;  coxcomb. 

—  cr6to  de  coq,  =. 

CELTE  [a^i-t]  n.  m.  (bist)  Celt. 

CELTIBfiRlEN,  NF  raii-ti-b«-ri-m,  i-n] 
adj.  Celtiberian. 

CELTIB^RIEN,  p.  ...  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Celtiberian. 

CELTIQUE  [i^l-ti-k]  a<y.  (hist) 
Celtic. 

CELTIQUE,  n.  m.  Celtic  (language). 

CELUi  [»6-lni]  pron.  n.  sing. ;  Cei;x, 
pL  1.  (pers.)  he,  sing.  ^oin. ;  h(m,  m. 
sii.g.  obj. ;  one.  m.  sing. ;  5  the  c  ne,  m. 


sing.;  they,  those,  m.  pi.  nonL ;  them, 
those,  m  pi.  obj.;  2.  (th.)  that,  nont. 
sing. ;  those,  neut  pL 

1 .  - —  qui  me  parle,  he  who  speaks  tome ;  j»  pArlr 

de  —  qui  . . . ,  /  apeak  of  him  who  . . . 

ci,  1.  (pers.)  the  latter;  the  last; 

1  this  one;  2.  (th.)  this;  this  onaf 
these;  the  latter;  tfie  last;  — li,  1, 
(pers.)  the  former ;  the  first ;  1  that 
one;  2.  he;  him;  3.  (th.)  that;  1  thcil 
one ;  the  latter  ;  the  last. 

CEMENT  [««-man]  n.  m.  1.  (nhem.) 
cement ;  2.  (metal.)  cement. 

CEMENTATION   [a«-raan-ta  do..]  n.  t 

1.  cementation;  2.  (metal.)  cementa- 
tion ;  case-hardening. 

ClfiMENTATOIRE  [.6-mau-ta-to«-r]  l^J 
(chem.)  cementatory. 

,   C:6MENTER  [a«-niin-t«]   v.  tL.  1.  to  06- 

ment ;  2.  (chem.)  to  cement ;  3.  (metal) 
to  cement. 

Ci;NACLE  [ai-na-kl]  n.  m.  1.  (Kom. 
an  I.)  ccenacvlwm;  2.  +  guest-chumber 
(where  the  Lord's  supper  was  eat«n>. 

CENDRE  [ain^jr]  n.  f.  1.  as>ies;  2. 
cinder ;  8.  embers ;  4  *  (of  th<>  dead> 
ashes ;  dust ;  5.  —8  (pi.)  (arts,  chem.) 
ashes. 

—  ard^te,  live  embers;  —  bleua, 
blue  ashes ;  — s  gravelties,  crude  pearls 
aslies;  salt  of  wood-as/ies ;  — s  v6g6- 
tales,  de  bois,  wood-ashes.  —  qui  couve, 
sleeping,  si,K<^Udering  aslies.  (Jouleur 
de  — ,  ash-colot  ;  jour,  mercredi  des  — 8, 
Ash-  Wednesday.  Dans  les  — s,  sous  1>» 
— ,  in  ashes;  de  — «,  1.  (j/  ashes;  2. 
ashy.  Couver  sous  la  — ,  to  sleep  in  o.'« 
aslies;  se  couvrir  de  — ,  to  put  on 
ashes ;  faire  penitence  avec  le  sac  et  la 

— ,  dans  le  sac  et  dans  la 1-,  to  repent 

with,  in  sack-doth  and  ashes ;  meler  aa 
—  aux  — s  de  ses  pcres,  to  mingle  o.'# 
dust  with  kindred  dnst;  mettre  en  —a, 
to  lay  in  aslies  ;  roduire  en  — s,  to  bum, 
to  reduce  to  ashes  ;  rendtre  des  see  — «, 
to  tise  from  o.'s  ashes. 

CEJJdrE,  E  [aan-dr«]  adj.  oshy ;  Ofh 
colored. 

Couleur  — e,  ash-color. 

CENDRfiE,  n.  t  small  shot. 

CENDREU-X,  SE  [aao-dred,  eA-»]  l^J. 
full  of  ashes. 

Tout  — ,  all  aver  ashes. 

CENDRIER  [aan-dri-«]  n.  m.  1.  aah- 
hole ;  ash-pit ;  2.  ash-pan. 

CENDEILLE  [aan-dri-i*]  n.  £  (orn.) 
nut-hatch. 

C:^NE  [a^-n]  n.  f.  1.  Lord''s  sapper', 
sup/ier ;  communion  ;  euchan'st. 

Sainte  — ,  Lord's  supper.  Particlper 
i  la  sainte  — ,to  partake  of  the  Lord'e 
supper. 

Cl^NELLE  [a«-D4-l]  n.  t  (bot)  hww. 

CfiNOBITE  [a«-.io-bi-t]  n.  m.  cefobite 
(member  of  a  religious  order  living  in  • 
community). 

Maison  de  — s,  cenoby. 

CENOBITIQUE  [a«-no-bi-ti-k]  mdi, 
cenobitical. 

C:fcNOTAPHE  [a«-no-t».f]  n.  m.  ceno- 
taph. 

CEN8  [aana]  n.  wi.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  c«n- 
sus ;  2.  (feud,  law)  quit^rent ;  3.  een»€ 
(amount  of  direct  taxes  qualifying  a,  o 
to  be  an  elector  or  to  be  elected). 

Du  — ,  (Rom.  hist)  cewmal. 

CENSE  [aid-a]  n.  f  t  farm. 

CENSE,  E  [aan-««]  a^j.  reputed;  re- 
garded as. 

CEN8EUE  [aan-aeur]  n.  m.  1.  (Roni. 
hist)  censor;  2.  censor;  8.  censor; 
critic;  4.  (b.  s.)  censor ;  fault-finder { 
5.  (of  colleges)  censor ;  6.  (of  luiiveral- 
ties)  proctor. 

Function  de  — ,  1.  (Rom.  hist)  censor- 
ship;  2.  censorship;  3.  (of  coUegea) 
cetiHorsliip ;  4  (universities)  proctor 
ship.  De  — ,  1.  censorious;  1  (of  unl 
versities)  proctorical;  en  — ,  censori- 
ously. 

CENSIER  [ain-ai«]  a^J.  m.  (feud,  law) 
ofquit-re7it. 

Livre  — ,  rent-roll;  rental. 

CEN8-IER  [un-tii]  n.  m.  li:BE  [»  »' 
n.  f  1.  farmer;  2.  (fend,  law)  rm$ 
roll;  rent/U. 

CENSITAIEE  [ain-ri  U-r]   B.  IL  (tow> 

copy-hoHer. 


GEN 


CfiR 


CETl 


I;<iin41e;  «f6e;  ^f6ve;  efl&te;  rfje;  iil;  lile;  omol;  (5  mole;  dmort;  wsuc;  fisiire;  owjonr 


CEN8I\T;  [«n^i-v]  n.  f.  (feud.)  1. 
ayiit-rent ;  2.  manor. 

CENaORIAL.  E  [.in-M-ri-al]  a^j.  of 
A«  cenaorsldp  (of  the  press,  the  theatre, 
etct. 

CENSUEL,  LE  [•an-.u-il]  a^.  (feud.) 
<y  quit-rent. 

CENSUKAZ.^  [»an-»u-ra-bl]  adj.  CeTl- 

mtrable;  hlamable. 

D'une  mani6re  — ,  censu/rdbly. 

CENSURE  [.an-td-r]  n.  f  1.  (Rom. 
iltt)  censorship  ;  2.  censorship  (of  the 
press,  theatre,  etc.) ;  3.  (i)er8.)  censors;  4. 
censure;  ^  repre/iensUm ;  6.  (of  law- 
yers) «ofe  ^  c«w*2w«  ,•  6.  c«««tw«  (con- 
demnation); 7.  ecclesiastical  censure, 

—  ecclesiastique,  — b  ecclesiastiques, 
todesiasUcal  censure.  Digne  de  — , 
eenaurable ;  reprehensible ;  disposition 
&  la  — ,  censoriousness.  £tre  un  sujet 
de  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  he  reflected  on; 
faire  la  —  de,  to  censure  (condemn). 

CENSURER  [»an-iu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cm- 
$ure;  tocHtidtie;  to  reprove;  to  dis- 
praise ;  to  reflect  on,  upon ;  to  cast  re- 
flections on,  upon  ;  2.  to  censure  (con- 
demn) ;  8.  to  pass  a  vote  of  censure  on 
(lawyers). 

Personne  qui  censure,  (  V.  senses)  dis- 


OKN8UEE,  B,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Cen- 

ilTEER. 

Non  — ,  1 .  uncensured ;  UMoriticized  ; 
tntreproved;  2.  uncensured  (uncon- 
dcmned). 

CENT  [«an]  n.  m.  1.  hundred;  2. 
(com.,  fin.)  cent;  3.  (did.)  cent;  4  cent 
(fioin  of  different  values). 

1.  — ,  deux  — <  persunuefi,  a,  <me  hundred,  tvio 
hundred  pervma ;  deux  —  cinquante  personnea,  two 
hundred  arui  fifty  perDvn: 

Un  demi ,  half  a  hundred.   Un  — 

pesant,  a  hundred  weight.  —  et  — 
...  1,  =«,  of...;^.  — ,  pour  — ,  1.  (com., 
fln.)  . . .  per  cent ;  2.  (com.)  (of  oank- 
rupts) ...  inthe pownd, dollar ;  3. (did.^ 
. . .  per  cent.  —  pour  — ,  (com.,  fln.) 
eeni  per  cent.  ;  cinquante  pour  — ,  fifty 
ftr  cent ;  1  liaJf  in  lialf.  Droit  de  . . . 
poir — ,  (fiovtC^  percemtage. 

[Cent  does  not  take  the  sigu  of  the  plural  un- 
lew,  whff  J  applied  to  two  hundred  or  more,  it  ia 
il, mediately  followed  by  a  plural  noun.  It  re- 
mains invariable  when  it  precedes  another  number. 


'  takes  the  iudef.  t 


CENTAINE  [san-ti-n]  n.  t  hundred 
(taken  collectively). 

Des  — «  de  personuea,  hundreds  of  persona. 

Une  —  de  . . .  a  =  . . .  A,  par  — s,  by 
■=«;  in  great  Tumnbers.  Diviser  par  — s, 
to  centuriate. 

CENTAINE,  n.  fl  thread  (that  binds 

skein). 

CENTAURE  [.an-t«-r]  n.  m.  1.  cw- 
tOMr  ;  2.  (astr.)  centaur. 

Comme  un  — ,  centaair-like. 

CENTAUR:£E  [san-t6-r«]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus^  centaury. 

—  bU.ache,  hroad-leamed  laserwort ; 
—  commune,  officinale,  greater  cen- 
taury ;  gi-ande  — ,  greater  centaury ;  — 
noire,  cook's  head ;  petite  — ,  lesser 
centaury  ;  —  chausse-trape,  star  knap- 

CENTENAIRE  [san-tS-n^-r]  adj.  1. 
centenary ;  2.  of  a  century  ;  8.  (of  num- 
bers) qfa  hundred;  4.  (pers.)  of  a  hun- 
dred years  old,  qfage. 

CENTEN  AIRE,  n.  m.  C  person  of  a 
hundred  years  old,,  of  age. 

CENTENIER  [san-t«-ni6]  n.  m.  1.  -f 
centurion  ;  2.  hundreder  (chief  of  the 
farm<lred). 

CENTESIMAL,   E   [san-M-si-mal]    adj. 

eenteeimal. 

Chiflfre  — ,  centesimal. 

CENTI  [san-U]  comp.  (French  system 
of  weights  and  measures)  centi . . .  (hua- 
dredth  part). 

CENTIARE  [san-ti-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  centiare  (square  yard  1,1960). 

CENTLEME  [san-tii-m]  acy.  hun- 
dredth. 

—  partie,  ■=.  part ;  =. 
CENTIEME,  n.  m.  hundredth. 
CENTIGRADE  [.an-ti-gra-d]  acy.  een- 

tigrade. 

CENTIGRAMME  [san-ti-gra-m]  n.  m. 
m'iigbt)  centigram  (grain  0,1543). 


CENTILITRE  [san-ti-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  centilitre  (cubic  inch  0,61028). 

CENTIME  [an-ti-m]  n.  m.  1.  (Fr.  coin) 
centime  (penny  0,10) ;  2.  §  stiver  (most 
trifling  sum), 

CENTIMETRE  [san-ti-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  centimetre  (inch  0,89371). 

CENTINODE  [san-ti-no^]  n.  C  (bot) 
knot-berry ;  knot-grass. 

CENTON  [san-ton]  n.  m.  (liter.)  cento. 

CENTRAL,  E  [sin-trai]  adj.  1.  1  §  cen- 
tral ;  2.  I  centric  ;  centrtcal. 

Dans  ime  position  — e,  centricaUy ; 
d'une  mauii^re  — e,  centrally. 

[Centkal  has  no  m.  pi.] 

CENTRALISATION  [san-tra-U-a-sion] 
n.  f  centralisation. 

CENTRALISER  [.an-tra-U-.«l  V.  a  to 
centralize. 

CENTRE  [On-tr]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  centre; 
1.  I  middle. 

Homme  da  — ,  (mil.)  middleman.  Au 
— ,  \.  l  %  in  Ihe  cetitre;  2.  |  in  Vi^ 
middle;  8.  \  to  the  centre,  middle.  Du 
— ,\.\%ofthe  centre  ;  2.  fl  middle,  fitre 
dans  son  —  %,tobe  in  o.'s  element ;  n'etro 
pas  dans  son  — ,  etre  hors  de  son  —  %,  to 
be  out  ofo.^s  element.  Faire  — ,  to  centre ; 
placer  au  — ,1.1  to  place  in  the  centre, 
middle;  %'**  to  centre. 

CENTRIFUGE  [san-tri-fn-j]  adj.  (phys.) 
cemtrifugal. 

CENTRIPilTE  [san-tri-p4-t]  adj.  (phys.) 
centripetal. 

CENTRISQUE  B:6CASSE  [»in-tri^k 
bi-ka-s]  n.  f.  (ich.)  trwinpet-Jish. 

CENT-SUISSE  rsan-sui-s] n.  m.  pi.— s, 
one  of  the  hundred  Swiss-guards. 

Les  — 8,  tli^  hundred  Swiss-guards ; 
tlie  Swiss  body-guard. 

CENTUMVIR  [san-tcm-Tir]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  centumivir. 

CENTUMVIEAL  [.An-tom-vi-ral]  adj. 
(Rom.  hist)  centummral. 

CENTUMVIRAT  [san-tom-vi-ra]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  centunwirate. 

CENTUPLE  [san-tu-pi]  adj.  a  hundred- 
fold;  centuple. 

CENTUPLE,  n.  m.  hvndred-fold. 

Le  — ,  a  = ;  au  — ,  a  =, 

CENTUPLEK  [sin-tu-pi^]  v.  a.  to  cen- 
tuple ;  to  increase  a  hAindred-fold. 

CENTURIATEUR    [.an-tu-ria-teur]   n. 

m.  (eccl.  lit«r.)  centuriator;  centunst. 

CENTURIE  [»an-tn-ri]  n.  £  1.  (Rom. 
hist)  century  ;  2.  (eccl.  liter.)  century  ; 
3.  hundred  (territorial  division  of  Eng- 
land). 

CENTURION  [san.tu-ri6n]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  centurion. 

CEP  [so,  K.pJ  n.  m.  vi^ie-stock  ;  stock. 

[This  word  is  pronounced  tep  when  it  stands 
alone  or  at  the  end  of  a  sentence  :  in  all  other  po- 

sitions,,..] 

CEPE  [sS-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  esculent  bole- 
tus. 

C:6p£E  [s«-p«]  n.  £  {agr.)  tuft  of  shoots 
(from  the  same  trunk). 

CEPENDANT  [s«-pan.dan]  adv.  1.  m 
the  meantime;  m^ean-while;  2.  ^.yet; 
still ,'  however  ;  nevertheless. 

CfiPHALALGIE  [s^-fa-Ul-jl]  n.  C 
(med.)  cephalalgy ;  1  liead-ache. 

—  generale,  galea. 

C^PHALEE  [sfe-fal*]  n.  £  (med.) 
head-ache. 

C:ifePHALIQUE  [s«-fa-U.k]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  cephaMc. 

C:^PHALITE  [s«-fa-ii-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
cephalitis. 

CiPIIALONOSE  [s«.fa-lo-n6-.]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cephalonosus ;  brain  fever. 

C]fcPHAL0PY08E  [s«-fa-lo-pi-6-i]  n.  £ 
'aned.)  abscess  in  tlie  Jtead. 
'  C£PH:6E    [s«ft]  n.    m.   (astr.)    Ge- 
pheus. 

CEPS  [se]  n.  m.  (pL)  i fetters;  shack- 
les ;  irons. 

C:6RAMIQUE  [s«-r»-mi-k]  a<y.  eera- 
mdc ;  fictile. 

Art  — ,  =  art. 

C:i&RAMIQUE,  n.  £  ceramic,  flcHle 
art. 

C:fiRASTE  [s4-ras-t]  n.  m.  (erp.)  ceras- 
tes; ^  homed  viper. 

C:6RAT  M-rat  n.  m.  (pharm.)  cerate. 

CfeRATOTOME  [s^-ra-to-to-m]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  ceratotome ;  cataract  sealpet. 


CERB£;RE   [s^r-bi  t]    XL    m.   (mytt.; 

Cerberus. 

De  — ,of=z ;  Gerbereati. 

CERCEAir  [sir-.6]n.  m.  1.  lioop ;  4 
hoop-net ;  3.  (of  birds  of  prey)  pinion 
quill ;  4.  (coop.)  hoop. 

Faire  courir  un  — , '  trundle  a  hoop , 
mettre  des  — x  a,  (coop.)  to  /u>op  ;  oi-f 
les  — X  de,  to  unhooj. 

CERCELLE  [sflr-».  ]  n.  £     iT  S.«E 

OELLB. 

CERCLE  [sAr-ki]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  circle :  l 
I  §  round;  series;  succession;  8. 
ring  ;  4.  ||  hoop;  5.  §  club  (comi)any);  6. 
S  circle;  orb;  sphere;  7.  (build.)  hoop; 
ring  ;  8.  (coop.)  hoop  ;  9.  (geog.)  circle ; 
10.  (^eom.)  circle;  11.  (tech.)  hnop ; 
binding-hoop. 

2.  Un  —  de  plaisirs,  a  round  of  pleat  tra;  un  — 
de  douleurs,  a  series  of  eorv/ws.  ti.  S  ■  renfermet 
dans  le  —  de  ses  devoiis,  to  ktep  witki  i-.he  sphere 

Demi-  — ,  1.  semicircle;  2.  (math.) 
bow  ;  demi suspendu,  {m\.ni\g; mine- 
dial  ;  —  vicieux,  (log.)  =.  —  pour  joint, 
(tech.)  joint-ring ;  —  a  vis,  (tech.) 
screw-hoop.  Corps  de  trjupes  en  — , 
(mil.)  orb.  Quart  de  — ,  1.  (astr.,  geom.) 
quadrant;  2.  (nav.)  quadrant;  quart, 
de  —  mural,  (astr.)  quadrant  of  altitude. 
Semblable  au  —  vicieux,  (log.)  circular. 
De  quart  de  — ,  qiutdrantcU  ;  en  — ,  1. 
in  a  =^;  2.  in  a  ring  ;  8.  circling  ;  cir- 
cular. Agrandir  un  — ,  to  enlarge  a  = ; 
s'arrondir,  se  former  en  — ,  (th.)  to  orb 
o.'s  self;  decrire  un  — ,  (geom.)  to  de- 
scribe a  ^  ;  faire  im  —  vicieux,  to  turn 
in  «■== ;  former  un  — ,  1.  to  form  a  = ; 
2.  to  form  a  ring  ;  8.  to  circle ;  parcou- 
rir  un  — ,  .i.  to  go  through  a  = ;  2.  (th.) 
to  orb  o.'s  self;  lenfermer  dans  im  — ,  ll 
to  confine  in,  v  ithin  a  =^;  2.  ♦  to  oircU 
in;  resserrer  un  — ,  to  narrow  a  =, 
tourner  en  — ,  (did.)  to  circinate;  to 
turn  in  a=z. 

CI;RCLER  [tJr-kU]  V.  a.  to  hoop. 

CERCLIER  [.6r-kU6]  n.  m.  Vvp 
m,aker. 

CERCUEIL  [ser-keui*]  n.  m.  1  cqfftt; 
2.  *  §  grave  (death). 

—  de  bois,  1.  wooden  coffin ;  2.  s^^U^ 
Faiseur  de  — s,  coffin-maker.  fv^iS  — , 
without  a  = ;  **  uncoffined.  D<  .,cendT«> 
au  —  §,  to  sink  into  the  grcw<  ;  enfer- 
mer  dans  un  — ,  to  coffin  ;  mettr  i  au  —  % 
to  bring  to  tlie  grave. 

C£R:^ALE  [s*-r6-a-l]  adj.  £  ce-eal. 

C:6Ri:ALES  [s6-r6-a-l]  n.  f  {$\.)\.  ce- 
real, corn  grasses;  com;  ?.  con*- 
crops  ;  corn ;  3.  (ant)  cerealia. 

Commerce  des  — ,  com-trad<  ;  culti- 
vateur  de  — ,  corn-farmer ;  loi  des  — , 
corn-law. 

C:^R£BRAL,     E     [s6-r«-L/al]      Adj.     L 

{mat.)  cerebral ;  of  the  brain;  2.  (med.) 
cerebral;  of  the  brain;  brain. 

Congestion  — e,  (med.)  congestion  of 
the  brain  ;  fi6vre  — e,  brain-fever,  pulp<; 
— e,  (anat.)  cerebral  substance. 

C:6REBRITE  [s6-r4-bri-t]  n.  C  (med.) 
imflnmmation  of  the  brain. 

CfiRlfcMONIAL  [8«-r«-mo-ni-8i]  n.  m.  1. 
ceremonial ;  2.  ceremony ;  cer^s'iiionieo. 

Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of  ceremony  ; 
6tre  fort  sur  le  — ,  to  be  punciilious. 

CJfeRfiMONIE  [86-r«.mo-ni]  n.  f.  1.  ce- 
remony ;  2.  cerem.oniousness ;  3.  +  ce- 
remonial ;  4.  (b.  s.)  ceremony. 

Aide  d«e  — s,  assistant  master  of  thi 
ceremonies;  habit  de  — ,  for-nuilMy ; 
maitre  des  — s,  master  of  the  cervnvKiie*; 
grand  mmtre  des  — s,  nMrshal  of  the  ce- 
remonies. Avec  — ,  with  ceremony ; 
ceremonimtsly.  De  — ,  1.  of  ceremony ; 
2.  ceremonious;  8.  -f-  ceremcmal;  4 
formal.  En  — ,  1.  inform  ;  2.  in  st^Me, 
en  grande  — ,  in  state.  Point  de  — !  nf, 
ceremony  !  Sans  — ,  1.  wiViout  core- 
Tnony ;  unceremonious ;  2.  unceremo- 
niously ;  suivant  les  — s,  +  ceremo- 
nially; Buivant  la  —  d'usage,  ceremo- 
nious. Faire  des  — 8,  1.  to  inake  = 
2.  ^  to  Oand  on  ceremony,  cerejno- 
nies.     , 

Ci:R:6M0NIEU-X,  SE  [9«-r«-m(Ma-cO, 
on-i]  adj.  (b.  8.)  ceremonious. 

Pea  — ,  unceremonious.  Caracti^re  -  -, 
oeremoniou^neaiL 


CER 

CES 

CHA 

ou,  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eii,  peur : 

wn,  pan;  In  pin;  da  bon;  un  brun;  *H  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

OfiRi^S  [»«-rJ..]  n.  £  (myth.)  1.  Ger«»  ; 
2.  [^\x.)Ceres. 

OEEF  [»ir]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  dem- ; 
Stag  ;  2.  hart. 

—  commun,  red  deer;  atag.  —  da 
Canada,  elk;  —  de  quatre  ans,  de  refus, 
staggard  ;  —  de  dix  ans,  hart ;  —  qui  a 
mis  bas,  (hunt)  pollard.  Cliasseur  de  — , 
=.-8talker  ;  fllots  pour  prendre  des  — 8, 
buck-8t(iU  ;  pate  de  — ,  venison  pasty  ; 
tueur  de  — 8,  :=-slayer.  A  tete  de  — , 
stag-headed.  Depecer  un  — ,  to  Ireak 
o=. 

CEKFEUIL  [.Jr.feoi*]  n.  m.  (hot) 
(genus)  cliervU. 

—  musqu6,  odorant,  sweet  cicely. 
CEEF-VOLANT  [.6r-yo-lin]  n.  m.,  pi. 

Cerfs-volants,  1.    (ent)   stag,    horn- 
beetle;  hull-fly  ;  2.  k%t6  (toy). 

—  61ectrique,  (phys.)  electrical  kite. 
CERI8A1E  [rt-ri-«4]  n.  t  cherry-or- 
chard. 

CERISE  [8S-ri-«]  n.  f.  (hot)  cheery. 

Bouquet  de  — 8,  cluster  of  cherries  ; 
erappe  de  — 8,  hwnch  of  cherries  ;  noyau 
de — ,  cherry-stone ;  serre  a — 8,  (hort.) 
cherry-house. 

CEEISIER  [.«-ri-ii6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cherry-tree;  cherry. 

Petit  — ,  wimXer  cherry  ;  —  &  grappes, 
'&ird-=i;  —  mahaleb,  de  Salnte-Lucie, 
perfumed  phi/m-tree. 

CERNE  [i^r-n]  n.  m.  1. 1  circle  ;  ring  ; 


n.  m.  1.  kernel  < 


2.  (bot)  ring. 

CEENEAU  Hr-n6] 
a  green  loalwul ;  2.  green  walnut 

CEENER  [.^r-u«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  encircle 
(a.  th.) ;  to  make  a  ring  round  ;  1.  \  to 
eurrotmd  ;  'd.Hto  hem  (a.  o.)  m,  round; 
4.  I  to  take  the  kernel  out  of  (green  wal- 
nuto) ;  5. 1  to  cut  round  (a  tree) ;  6.  (build.) 
to  gird  ;  7.  (mil.)  to  invest. 

C^ROXYLE  [i^-rok-u-i]  n.  m.  (bot) 
ieaa>-pclm ;  wax-tree. 

CERTAIN,  E  [Mr-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  (de, 
qf.;  de,  to)  certa^n;  sure;  positive;  2. 
oertain ; JiaeM ;  stated;  settled;  8.  cer- 
taan  (that  one  does  not  name) ;  some ;  4. 
(b.  a.)  certain  ;  one  ;  6.  certain  (little) ; 
oome. 

1.  Une  chose  — e,  a  certain,  sure  thing ;  Atre  — 
de  q.  ch.,  to  be  certain,  sure  of  a.  th. ;  fitre  —  de 
r^ussir,  to  be  certain,  sure  to  succeed,  'i.  — es  per- 
•onnes  et  — e»  choses,  certain  persona  and  certain 
things.  5.  Un  homme  d'un  —  m6rite,  a  man  of 
tome  merit, 

Un  —  ...,(Jb.8.)aoertam,...;  one..; 
a... .  Chose  — e,  certain,  sure  thing ; 
certainty ;  comme  chose  — e,  for  =. 
Pour  sta  et  — ,  to  a  certainty,  fltre 
corps  — ,  (law)  to  be  spectally  known; 
Bavoir  de  science  — e,  to  know  for  a  cer- 
tainty ;  tenir  pour  — ,  to  hold  for  = ;  to 
know  to  a  certainty.  II  est  —  que, 
ce  qu'il  y  a  de  —  c'est  que,  =  it  ia 
that.... 

[Certain  in  the  3d  sense  precedes  the  noun.  V. 
Example  3d.] 

CERTAIN  [»4r-tin]  n.  m.  L  certain; 


2.  (exch.)  certain  price. 

CERTAINEMEN-T  [sir-ti-n-man]  adv. 
1.  certainly  ;  ^  to  a  certainty  ;  2.  cer- 


tainly ;  by  ail  means. 

—  lion,  certainly  not ;  ^  by  no  m,ea/)Ut. 
CERTES    [s^r-t]    adv.   ^  certainly; 

ewely;  indeed. 

CERTIFICAT  [sir-ti-fi-ka]  n.  m.  1.  cm-- 
tificate;  2.  testimonial. 

—  de  vie,  certifioate  of  existence,  of 
being  aUve.  Sans  — ,  1.  loitlvout  a  = ; 
2.  v/ncertiftcated.  D61ivrer  im  — ,  to  d«- 
li/cer  a  ■=■ ;  donner,  recevoir  un  — ^,  1.  to 
give,  to  receive  a  =  ;  2.  to  give,  to  re- 
ceive a  written  character ;  faire  un  — , 
to  m^ike  out  a  = ;  produlre  un  — ,to  ex- 
hibit a  =. 

CERTIFICATEUR  [sir-ti-fl-ka-teur]  n. 
m.  1.  (law)  certifier  ;  2.  guarantee. 

CERTIFIER  [sir-ti-fi«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cer- 
itfy;  to  testify;  2.  (law)  to  guarantee 
'he  solvability  of  {a.  surety). 

—  veritable,  (adm.)  to  witness. 

ICertifikr  conj.  neg.  or  inter,  takes  the  subj.] 

CERTITUDE  [s4r-U-tu-d]  n.  £  (db,  of; 
do,  to)  certainty. 

Avoc  — ,  1.  vnth  = ;  2.  for,  ^  to  a  = ; 
dc  toute  — ,  unquestionable  ;  *(  io  a'=. 
Avufr  la —  de.  to  be  -^rtair;  of 


C:6EUMEN  [s«-ru-mJin]  n.  m.  (did.)  ce- 
rumen ;  ^  ear-wax ;  wax. 

C:6RUMINEU-X     SE,       [8«-ru-mi.ned, 


en-z]  adj.  (did.)  cerwrrdnous ;  ^  waxy. 

CERUSE  [s«-ru-z]  n.  £  white-lead; 
ceruse  ;  flake-white. 

Blanc  de  — ,  white-lead  ;  flake-acMte  ; 
ceruse.  Fabrique,  manufacture  de  — , 
white-lead  works.  Farde  avec  du  blanc 
de  — ,  cerused. 

CERVAISON  [s4r-v{>-.6n]  n.  £  (hunt) 
stag-season. 

CERVEAU  [»4r-vA]  n.  m.  1. 1  brain ; 
2.  §  brain;  mind;  intelligence;  *{ 
head-piece. 

—  brule,  disordered  brain;  — creux, 
visionary  ;  —  debile,  weak  mind.  En- 
veloppes,  membranes  du  — ,  coats  of  the 
brain  ;  etat  d'un  —  malade,  brain-sick- 
ness; ramoUissement  du  — ,  softening 
ofthe=:.  A.  — . . .,  qui  a  le  — . . .,  . .  .- 
brained  ;  k  —  d6bile,  wealc-brained ; 
brainless  ;  k  —  6troit,  shullow-brained  ; 
a  —  fel6,  timbre,  crack-brained;  k  — 
malade,  qui  a  le  —  malade,  brain-sick  ; 
a—  trouble,  addle-headed;  k —  vide, 
brainless.  En  —  malade,  brain-sickly  ; 
\oeakly  ;  sans  — ,  brairdess.  S'alambi- 
quer,  se  creuser  le  — ,  to  puzzle,  to  rack 
o.''s  = ;  avoir  le  —  ...,tobe  ..  .-brained  ; 
avoir  le  —  creux,  to  be  a  visionary; 
avoir  le  —  malade,  to  be  =-sick  ;  avoir 
le  —  fel6,  timbre,  to  be  crack-brained  ; 
avoir  le  —  pris,  6tre  pris  du  — ,  to  have 
a  cold  in  o.'s  head  ;  to  have  taken 
cold  in  o.^s  head  ;  purger  le  — ,  to  clear 
the=. 

CERVELA8  [s4r-v-U]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
oervelas  (Bologna  sausage). 

CERVELET  [sAr-v-ife]  n.  m.  (anat)  ce- 
rebellwm  ;  ^  Utile  brain. 

CERVELLE  [sir-vJ-l]  n.  £  1. 1  brains; 
2.  §  brain  ;  mind  ;  intelligence  ;  head- 
piece ;  3.  (of  palm-trees)  jpi^A  ;  4.  (culin.) 
brains. 

—  renversSe,  disordered  brain.  TSte 
sans — ,  ^  lack-=.     A — ,  brained;  k 

—  de  boue,  clay-brained ;  sans  — , 
braitUess.  S'alambiquer,  se  creuser  la 
— ,  to  puzzle,  to  rack  o.'s  =;  brouiller 
Id,  —  k  q.  u.,  to  turn  a.  o.^s  head  ;  brd- 
ler  la  —  &  q.  u.,  to  blow  a.  o.'s  =s  out ; 
se  bruler,  se  faire  sauter  la  — ,  to  blow 
o.^s  =8  out ;  mettre,  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  1. 
to  make  a.  o.  imeasy ;  2.  to  keep  a.  o.  in 
suspense ;  faire  sauter  la  —  ^  q.  u.,  1.  to 
knock  a.  a's  =s  out ;  2.  (with  fire-arms^ 
to  blozr  a.  o.'s  =s  out;  tourner  la  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  turn  a.  o.'«  = ;  trotter  dans  la 

—  &  q.  u.,  to  run  in  a.  o.'s  head;  trou- 
bler  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  disorder  a.  o.'s  =. 

CERVICAL,  E  [sJr-vi-kal]  adj.  (anat) 
cervical. 
CERVIER  [sAr-Ti«]  n.  m.    K  Loxjp- 

OERVIER. 

CERVOISE  [sir-vo»-s]  n.  £  (ant)  cere- 
visia  (beverage  of  grain  and  herbs). 
CES  [»«]  demonstrative  adj.  m.  £  (pi.) 

V.  CE. 

C:68AR  [s«-zar]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Caesar. 

Les  douze  — s,  the  twelve  =s 

C^SARIENNE  [s^-ia-ri-i-n]  adj.  £ 
Cesu,reaii,. 

Operation  — ,  =  operation,  section. 

CESSANT,  E  [sfes-san,  t]  adj.  (law)  ceas- 
ing. 

Toute  affaire  — e,  to  the  suspension  of 
all  other  business. 

CESSATION  i:»*-M-si6n]  n.  £  1.  cessa- 
sion  ;  discontinuance  ;  2.  intermis- 
sion ;  8.  (law)  discontinuance. 

Non ,  v/nintermission.    ^-d'armea, 

d'hostilites,  cessation  of  hostilities ; 
truce.  —  de  travail,  1.  cessation,  inter- 
mission of  labor,  work ;  2.  (of  work- 
people) strike;  —  de  la  vie  commune 
par  le  fait  de  Tun  des  deux  6poux,  (law) 
subtraction  of  cowiitgal  rights. 

CESSE  [s4-s]  n.  f.  t  ceasing. 

Sans—,  1.  incessantly;  without ceas- 
i7ig ;  **  ceaselessly ;  unintermiMingly  ; 
idthout  intermission;  for  ever;  2.  4 
over  and  over  ;  ^  or>er  and  over  again. 
N'avoir  point  de  —  (que  . . .  ne),  (subj.) 
not,  never  to  cease  (till). 

CESSER  [s*-s«]  V.  n.  (i>k,  de)  1.  to 
cease  (from,  to) ;  to  discontinue  (to)  ; 
to  .eaA}e  off[^T».  p );  to  break  ojf'^itA. 


^TS. 


p.) ;  to  ha/ve  done  (pres.  p.) ;  ^  to  gint 
over;  2.  to  intermit;  to  break  off;  &, 
(of  rain)  to  cea^e  ;  to  hold  ii^  ;  4  \al 
wind)  to  cease;  to  die  away. 

1.  II  ne  cease  de  tiavailler,  he  does  not  cease /fo«i 
labnr,  to  toork ;  ceaaez  de  le  touimenter,  leavo  j« 
tormenting  him, 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  cause  to  cease;  •  tn 
cease ;  ^  to  make  cease  ;  to  stop  ;  •  i- 
put  a  stop  to;  t.  to  do  away  tciffi;  4 
(law)  to  abate. 

[Cesser  conj.  with  the  neg.  ne  does  not  reqtjia 
to  be  followed  by  pas  or  point ;  it  may  howoiti 
take  it.  It  is  conj  with  avoir  and  etre ;  witk  &<■ 
former  when  it  expresses  action,  with  the  latldr 
when  it  denotes  a  state.] 

CESSER,  V.  a.  *  to  cease;  ^  to  fecuM 
of;  ^  to  break  off;  to  give  over;  2.  to 
intermit ;  ^  to  break  off, 

—  ses  payements,  (com.,  fin.)  to  stop 
paymenl ;  —  le  travail,  (of  work-peoplo) 
to  strike. 

CESSIBLE  [s4-»i-bl]  adj.  1.  (com.) 
transferable;  2.  (law)  assignable; 
transferable, 

CESSION  [»4-si6n]  n.  £  1.  (com.)  trans- 
fer ;  2.  (law)  (of  property)  assignment ; 
8.  (com.  law)  surretuler ;  surrender  qf 
property ;  4.  (eccl.  law)  cession, 

—  volontaire,  (com.  law)  surrender 
of  property.  —  de  biens,  1.  (civil  law) 
cession  ;  2.  (com.  law)  surrender  ;  sur- 
render of  property,  Loi  autorisant  U 
—  de  biens,  (law)  insolvent  act.  Bene- 
fice de  — ,  (law)  benefit  of  the  insolvent 
act.  fitre  admis  au  benefice  de  — ,  (law) 
to  take  the  benefit  of  the  insolvent  act; 
faire  — ,  (com.,  law)  to  mxike  a  surren- 
der of  property  ;  faire  —  de,  1.  (com.) 
to  transfer  ;  2.  (law)  to  assign  ;  8.  (com. 
law)  to  surrender  (property). 

CESSIONNAIRE  [sJ-sio-nJ-r]  n.  m.  L 
transferee;  2.  (law)  assignee;  8.  (law) 
grantee, 

CESTE  [s^s-t]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  c<ie» 
tus;  2,.  gauntlet ;  whirl-bat;  S,  (myth) 
(of  Venus)  cestus, 

C:^SURE  [s«-zd-r]  n.  £  (vers.)  ooisnra; 
catAural  pause  ;  pause  ;  rest 

I>3  --,  de  la  — ,  ecBsural, 

CET  [s4t]  demonstrative  aiy.  m,  sliiy, 

C^TAC:^  E  [»t-t»-u]  a(y.  (zool.)  ceta- 
ceous. 

ClfcTACi!,  n.  m.  (zool.)  cetaceous  ani- 
mal ;  —8,  (pL)  cetaoea ;  cetaceans ; 
whale-tribe, 

C:6t£RAC  [lA-tt-rak]  n.  m.  (bot)  cete- 
rach^ 

—  des  pharmaciens,  (bot)  doradiUa. 
CfiTOINE  [s*-toa-n]  n.  £  (ent)^rai 

beetle. 

OHABLEUR  [sha-bleflr]  n.  m.f  water- 
officer  ;  water-bailiff;  inspector  of  tin 
port ;  inspector  of  bridges. 

CHABLI8  [shs-blil  n.  m.  1.  wood 
bUnmi  down;  2.  chabHs  (a  wine). 

CHABOISSEAU  [sha-boa-.6]  n.  in. 
(Ich.)  sea-scorpion, 

CHABOT  [sha-bo]  n.  m.  (ich.)  1.  (ge- 
nus) bull-head;  2.  bull-head;  chub- 
fish  ;  miller's  thumb  ;  pollard  ;  cabos ; 
guU, 

—  de  rivifere,  miller's  thumb. 
CHABRAQUE    [sha-bra-k]    n.    £     K 

SOHABRAQUK. 

OHACAL  [sh»-kal]  n.  m.  (mam.)^aat- 
al ;  golden  wolf. 

CHAOONNE  [sha-ko-n]  n.  £  t  chaoonn 
(Arabian  air  and  a  dance). 

CHACUN,  E  [sha-kdn,  u-n]  proii.  1 
each  (each  individual);  every  one;  % 
every  one  f any  person) ;  every  body  ;  i 
t  -i-  (subst)  partner  (person  of  tho  cp 
posite  sex. 

1.  Donne  8  -r  sa  part,  give  each  hit  share  ;  \k 
ont  donn^  leur  avis  —  selon  tea  vues,  the^j  have  t^ 
van  tiair  opinions,  each  according  to  his  views  j  ill 
ont  domi6  —  leur  avis  selon  leura  vues,  the;/  hiXy 
given  each  his  opinion  according  to  h\i  netns  ;  c« 
vases  content  douz«  francs  — ,  these  vases  eott 
twelve  francs  each.  S.  —  en  parle,  every  one,  everj 
oody  speaka  of  it,  Z,  —  a  sa  — e,  every  une  hat  a 

Un  — t,  tout  —  %  every  one;  evert' 
body,  —  le  sien,  —  le  sien  n'est  pi 
trop,  every  one  his  own;  —  pour  soi, 
every  one  for  himself;  —  pour  soi  «♦ 
Plea  pour  tons,  every  body  for  himself 
and  God  for  "ts  all. 

97 


UHA                                                       CHA                                                  CHA 

^     amal;  dmale;  «fee;  «feve;  Ifete;  ^je;  »U;  lile;  omol;  6  mole;  cSmort;  wsnc;  ^isare;  o«jonr; 

[CmicUN,  relating  to  a  plural,  requirea 
'    I  adjectivei  ii  the  »aigula 


po»- 

k'hen  it  follows 

1i»  direct  re^men  of  the  verb ;  when  it  i>recedei 

(h«  direct  regimen,  the  poaBesaive  adjectives  are 


CM  direct  reguni 
bi  the  plural.] 

CELACUNliiRE  [.ha-ku-ni^-r]  n.  £  t 
o'»  'ju/H,  hty^e,  home. 

OHAFOUIN  [«ha-foain]  n.  m.  E  [i-n] 
n.  f  ^  sorry,  pitiful  object,  •wretch. 

CHAFOUIN,  E,  adj.  1  sorry;  piti- 
ful; mea/a. 

OHAGKIN  [iha-grin]  n.  m.  1.  gHef; 
aorrow  ;  trouols  ;  2.  heart-adie  ;  8. 
aorrov)ing  ;  4.  chagrin  ;  frowardnesa  ; 
fretfiilness  ;  5.  amger ;  6.  surliness. 

—  cuisant,  poigncmt  grief;  heart- 
Weaking ;  noir  — .  gloomy  sorrow; 
profond  — ,  deep  shrrow.  —  de  cceur, 
=.of1he  Iveart;  heart-=^  A.  son  grand 
— ,  to  o.'s  great  =,  sorrow  ;  to  o.'s  sor- 
row; avec  — ,  1.  sorrovfuUy  ;  toith 
sorrow,  grief;  2.  with  cluigrin  ;  fret- 
fiMy;frowa/rdly;  plein  de  — ,  \.  fuU 
of-=^  sorrow  ;  2.  sorrowful;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  :=,  sorrow  ;  2.  sorrowless  ;  sans 
exciter  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  unsorrowed. 
Accabler  de  — ,  to  overwhelm  vjith  =, 
sorrow ;  avoir  du  — ,  to  be  in  sorrow, 
trouble;  devorer  de  — ,  to  wear  out 
with  = ;  6prouver  du  — ,  to  feel  sorrow  ; 
*  to  sorrow ;  to  meet  with  trouble  ;  6tre 
dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  sorrow,  trouble  ;  se 
Uvrer  aa  — ,_  to  give  o.'s  self  up  to  =, 
lorrow;  miner,  ronger  par  le  — ,  to 
overwhelm,  with  =,  sorrow  ;  passer  son 
— ,  to  wear  off  o.^s  =,  sorrow;  sentir  le 
— ,  to  feel  sorrow ;  use  par  le  — ,  =- 
worn  ;  care-worn.  Plus  j'en  ai  du  — , 
the  more  m,y  sorrow ;  qui  a  du  —  dans 
1«  ooBur,  heari-sorrotving. 

Syil. — ChAGBIN,  TRISTESSE,  MfeLANCOLlE.      Cha- 

frin  (chagrin,  fretfulnen)  springs  from  discontent- 
ment ;  under  its  power  the  mind  loses  its  peace, 
unless  it  has  the  strength  and  wisdom  to  overcome 
tC  TrUteae  (tadnesi)  is  generally  caused  by  great 
afflictions ;  by  ft  ihe  heart  is  weighed  down,  when, 
through  excessive  sensibility,  it  gives  itself  up  to 
iia  influence.  Milaneolie  (•n^taneholy)  is  the  off- 
wring  of  the  temperament;  it  gives  birth  to 
CMomy  thoughts,  and  banishes  all  such  as  are  live- 
ly and  pk«urable,  unless  its  morbid  tendencies 
arj  neutralized  by  jiidicious  diversions  and  amuse- 
•Hnts. 

CHAGRIN,  E  [sha-grin,  i-n]  adj.  (pers.) 
_L  sorrowful ;  sad ;  dull ;  2.  gHef- 
'iMm  ;  Z.fr award  ;  wayward  ;  fretful ; 
peevish;  ^  touchy;  4  surly. 

Humeur  — e,  1.  frowardness;  way- 
wardness; peevishness;  fretfulness; 
'{  touchiness  ;  2.  surliness.  D'une  ma- 
nl6re  — e,  avec  une  hnmeur  — e,  l.fro- 
wardh/ ;  waywardly  ;fretfuUy  ;  peev- 
ishly ;  *[  touchily  ;  2.  with  surliness. 

CHAGREN  [sha-grin]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
shagreen. 

Peau  de  — ,  =.  Avoir  une  pean  de  — 
T  S,  to  &«  rough-sMnned.  Fait  de  peau 
de  — ,  shagreen. 

CHAGRINANT,  E  [sha-gri-nan,  t]  adj. 
L  mskmchaly  (causing  sorrow);  sad; 
%.  Teasatious  ;  provoking. 

CHAGRINEMENT  [  sha-gri-n-man  ] 
ijdv.  1.  sorrowfully;  sadly;  dully;  2. 
frowardly  ;  waywardly  ;  fretfuU/y  ; 
peevishly. 

CHAGRINER  [sha-gri-n«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
grieve  ;  to  afflict ;  to  make,  to  render 
iorrowful.  dull;  to  trouble;  2.  to  cha- 
grin; to  fret;  to  vex;  to  make,  to  ren- 
der froward,  wayward,  peevish. 

8r.  CHAGRINER,  pr.  v.  (db,  at)  to  grieve; 
to  sorrow ;  to  r^nne  ;  ^  to  fret. 

CHAGRINER,  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  sha- 
Sreen. 

CHAGRINIER  [sha-gri-ni^]  n.  m.  (a. 
A  m.)  shagreen-mMcer. 

CHAlNE  [sh«-n]  n.  C  1.  I  §  Oiavtv;  2. 
5  chain;  concatenation;  series;  3.  | 
drag-chain;  4.  §  chain;  band;  bend ; 
He;  6.  I  chain  (of  galley-slaves);  6.  | 
fjaiUys ;  7.  (of  canals)  drag-cTiain ;  8. 
(of  harbors)  boom;  9.  (of  mountains, 
rocks)  chain;  ridge;  10.  (build.)  (of 
freestone)  beUAng-caurse ;  11.  (horol.) 
chain  •  12.  (Und-meas.)  chain ;  13. 
fmach.)  train  (of  communication);  14 
(math.)  land-chaM;  16.  (spin.,  weav.) 
chain;  warp. 

—  anglaise,  (danc.)  right  and  left;  — 
ai^  (sjiin.)  throstle-twist.  —  de  pierre, 
build.)  chaAn-oaurse ;  —  de  retenue, 

m 


(engin.^  (of  suspension  bridges)  chain. 
Ouvrago  en  forme  de  — ,  chmn-work. 
A  la  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  chained ;  chained 
up;  2.  (pers.)  wearing  a  chain;  dans 
les  — 6,  %n  chains;  sans  — 8,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  unchained;  2.  *  chainless;  3.  wn- 
shackled  ;  fetterless.  Attacher  avec  une 
— ,  to  c?>Min ;  to  chain  up ;  attacher 
fortement  par  une  — ,  to  chain  down  ; 
briser  les  — s  de,  1.  to  break  the  chains 
of;  2.  to  unchain;  charger  de  — s,  to 
load  tcit^  chains;  §tre  a  la  — ,  1. 1  to  fte 
(Gained ;  chained  up;  2.  ||  §  to  be  tied 
byiAeleg;  faire  la  — ,  to  form  a  chain, 
line;  fermer  par  une  — ,  to  chain;  met- 
tre  h.  la  — ,  1.  to  chaAm, ;  to  chmm,  u/p  ;  2. 
to  s&nd  to  Hie  galleys;  rompre  ses  — s, 
to  break  o.'s  cJiaAns  ;  secouer  ses  — e,  to 
sluike  offo's  cJuiins ;  serrer  par  une  — , 
to  chain  doton  (a.  th.);  tendre  des 
chalnes,  to  lay  down  chains;  tendre 
des  — B  dans,  to  lay  chains  across. 

Syn, — ChaInes,  fers.  Chainea  {chains)  dre  se- 
ries of  rings  or  links  titted  into  one  another ;  fers 
{irons)  are  a  collection  of  chairus  {chains)  used  to 
prevent  a  {person  confined  from  eseaping.  Chainss 
may  be  of  different  materials ;  fers  are  of  iron 
alone.  Fers  are  used  only  to  bind  prisoners ; 
chaines  are  also  employed  for  ornament  and  other 
purposes.  Chaines  {chains)  are  used  for  other 
animals  as  well  aa  man ;  men  only  can  be  put  in 
fers  {irons). 

CHAtNETIER  [ah«-n-U«]  n.  m.  chain- 
maker. 

GHAtNETTE  [shA-ni-t]  n.  C  1.  little 
chain,  chain;  2.  (arch.)  catenary;  ca- 
tenarian, vault;  3.  (need.)  chain. 

CHAtNON  [ah4-n6n]  n.  m.  link  of  a 
chain;  link. 

CHAIR  [shi-r]  n.  C 1.  Ifesh  ;  —a,  (pi.) 
flesh;  2.  Ij^^h;  meat;  3.  +  1  §  flesh; 
4  (pers.)  skin ;  5.  {ot  skin) flesh-side;  6, 
(of  fVuit)  2yulp;  7.  (hot)  flesh;  8.  — «, 
(pL)  (paint) flesh. 

— 8  baveuses,  (med.)  proud  flesh  ;  — 
blanche,  white  ^at;  —  coriace,  tough 
=  ;-rcrne,  raw  =;  —  molle,  vive,  1. 
raw  = ;  2.  qu/ick  ;  —  noire,  gam,e.  — 
de  cochon,  pig-m^at;  hog^s  pork;  — 
d'oiseau,  de  poule,  (med.)  "  cutis  amse- 
riiia ;"  goose-flesh.  Cote  de  la  — ,  (of 
skins)  ^^-side  ;  couleur  de  — ,  1.  carna- 
tion; =:-color  ;  2.  (adject)  =-cotore<i  ,• 
marchand  de  —  humaine,  =--monger ; 
masse  de  — ,  1.  Iwmp  o/'  = ;  2.  brawn. 
A  —  quittant  le  noyau,  (hort)  (of  iVuit) 
free-stone ;  de  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  on  the 
=-side;  2.  (of  animals  and  vegetables) 
feshy.  De,  de  la  — ,  (  F.  aenses) fleshy  ; 
en  — ,  fleshy  ;  en  —  et  en  os,  in  —  and 
blood  ;  =  and  blood.  Avoir  la  —  bonne, 
mauvaise,  &c,  to  have  good,  bad,  &c. 
=  ;  avoir  la —  de  poule,  o.'8z=to  crawl; 
j'ai  la  —  de  poule,  m,y  =  crawls ;  enle- 
ver  la  —  et  les  os,  to  fetch  away  skin 
and  = ;  n"6tre  ni  —  ni  poisson,  to  be 
neither  fish,  flesh,  nor  fowl ;  to  be  nei- 
th,er  one  thing  nor  the  other;  hacher 
menu  comme  —  k  pat6',  to  m,ak6  mince 
meat  of;  revetir  de  — ,  to  incarnate ; 
toucher  k  la  —  vive,  to  rub  upon  the 
sore  ;  faire  venir  la  —  de  poule  a  q.  u., 
to  make  a.  o.'s  =  crawl. 
CHAIR,  n.  m.  (rail.)  chair. 
CHAIRE  [shi-r]  n.  f  1.  1  (of  churches) 
ptdpit;  2.  %  pulpit  (preaching);  3.  (of 
churches)  desk  ;  4  (of  bishops)  throne  ; 
5.  chair  (apostolic  see);  6.  (of  schools) 
chair  (desk);  7.  (of  schools)  chair; pro- 
fessorship. 

—  curule,  curvZe  chair.  —  k  prficher, 
pulpit.  Tapis  de  — ,  pulpit-doth  En 
— ,  1.  (of  preachers)  in  the  pulpit;  2.  (of 
professors)  in,  froTn  o.^s  =.  En  pleine 
— ,  1.  before  the  whole  congregation;  2. 
before  the  whole  class.  Creer  une  — , 
(schools)  to  found  a  =,  professorship  ; 
descendre  de  la  — ,  to  come  dovm  from 
the  jnilpit,  the  = ;  lire  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to 
read  a.  th.from  the  pulpit,  =;  monter 
ec  — ,  to  get  up,  to  go  u^  into  the  pul- 
pit, ■=. ;  occuper  la  — ,  1.  to  occupy  the 
pulpit;  2.  (school)  tofJl  the  =. 

CHAISE  [shi-x]  n.  £  1.  chair  (seat); 
2.  commode;  night-convmods ;  stool; 
close-stool  ;  night-stool ;  8.  chaise  (car- 
riage); 4  (build.)  curb,  frame-work  of 
carpentry  ;  5.  (ralL)  chair. 

—  bris6e,  folding  chair;  —  curale. 


curule  = ;  —  perc^e,  commode;  niylu 
commode;  close  stool;  night-stool.   ■ 
k  bascule,  rocking-chair  ;  —  k  bras,  am 
= ;  —  £1  deux  che  vanx,  chaise  and  pair  ; 

—  a  quatre  chevaux,  chaise  andfovr: 

—  a  un  cheval,  OTie  horse  chaise  ;  —  A 
dos,  ^toith  a  back;  —  a  dos...  ,...- 
backed  =;  —  k  joilr,  —  de  canne, dtnc- 
bottomed  =;  —  de  paille,  straw-bot- 
tomed = ;  —  a  porteur,  sedan-=. ;  —  d<? 
^ost^  post-chaise.  Assorticiont  de  — ^ 
set  of=LS  ;  dessus  de  fond  de  — ,  =-coc<T  ,' 
housse  de  — ,  ■=--cover;  fond  de  — ,  :rr- 
bottom ;  porteur  de  — ,  chairman,  lin 
— ,  1.  m  a  sedan-chair  ;  2.  in  a  chaiao, 
Mettre  des  — s,  to  place,  to  set  =zs. 

CHAI8IER    [tUni]  n.    m.    chair- 
m^ker. 

CHAKO  r»lia-ko]  n.  m.  (miL)  shako. 

CH  ALAND  fsha--  -  

customer. 


[sha-lan]  n.  m.  E  [d]  n.  £ 


Enlever,  6ter  les  —8  4,  to  take  awa/g 
the  custom  from,. 

CHALAND  [sha-lan]  adj.  m.  t  (of 
bread)  large  and  massy. 

CHALAND,  a  m.  lighter ;  barge. 

CHALANDEAU  [sha-ian-dft]  n.  m, 
Ughter-man;  barge-man. 

CHALANDI8E  [sha-ian-di-i]  n.  £  1 1 
custom ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  customers. 

CHALA8TIQUE  [  ka-Us-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  chalastic. 

CHALCilDOINE  [kal-s«-doa-n]  n.  £  F. 
Calcedoine. 

CHALCITE  [kai-si-t]  n.  f  (mln.)  chal- 
cite. 

CHALCOGRAPHE  [kai-ko-gr^-f]  n 
m.  1.  c/wlcographer ;  T  copper  plate 
engraver ;  2.  §  engraver  on  metals. 

CHALCOGRAPHIE  [kai-ko-gra-fl]  a 
£  1.  chalcography  ;  '^  copper-plate  en- 
graving; 2.  engraving  on  metals;  S, 
engraving  establishment;    4.  (of  Um 


^"Sil^r**'"--^ 


n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  <7Aat 


DAlQUE  [kai-da-i-k]  adj.  Oheu- 
date. 

chald:6en,  ne  rk«i-«i«-tii,  i  i]  ua. 

Chaldee. 

chald:£en, 

dean. 

CHALD:feEN  rkal-d«-in]  n.  m.  CAo&fos 
(language);  Chaldaic. 

CHALE  [sha-1]  n.  m.  shawl. 

CHALET  [sh4-u]  n.  m.  1.  SwUa  eo«- 
tage ;  cottage  ;  2.  cheese-hmise. 

CHALEUR  [sha-ieur]  n.  C  1.  J  «  heai; 
fervor;  2.  |  §  warmth;  8.  |  glow  oj 
heat;  glow;  4  $  animation;  ardor  ■ 
fire;  6.  (phyB.)  heat ;  caloric 

4.  Style  plein  de  — ,  style  full  of  animation. 

—  brftlante,  1.  burning  heat;  2.  (did.) 
torridness  ;  —  douce,  mild  = ;  warmth; 
—  ^touffante,  sidtry  = ;  —  etrang(5r& 
ertraneous  = ;  —  mod^r^e,  moderate, 
temperate  = ;  warmth.  Bouffee  de  — , 
flush  of=.  Toute  la  — ,  ( F.  senses)  the 
fidl  glow.  Avec  — ,  (F  senses)  |  { 
glowingly  ;  de  la  —  du  sang,  blood-hot  ; 
en  — ,  (of  animals)  in  =.  Accabler  de 
— ,  1.  to  overwhelm  ^Dith  =:;  2.  to  swel 
ter;  donner  de  la  — ,  (  F  senses)  |  §  to 
set  in  a  glow  ;  6prouver,  sentir  de  la  — , 

1.  to  feel  warm;  2.   to  feel  a  glow; 
6touffer  de  — ,  to  swelter. 

CHALEUREU-X,  SE  [sha-len-ren,  en-i] 

ad.i-  1-  X  \  (pers.)  having  natural  heat; 

2.  §  (th.)  glowing;  ardent;  animated; 
impassioned. 

CHlLIT  [ah4-u]  n.  m.  t  wooden  bed- 
stead. 

CHALOIE  [sha-ioer]  v.  n.  irr.  Impu  t 
to  matter  ;  to  be  important. 

II  ne  m'en  chaut  +,  no  meatier. 

CHALON  [sha-lan]  n.  m.  drag -nek', 
drag. 

CHALOUPE  [sha-on-p]  n.  £  (nav.V 
laitnch :  ship's  boat;  long  boat 

—  canonniSre,  gun-boat 

CHALUMEAU  [sha-iu-m«1  n.  m.  I 
corn-pipe;  pipe;  2.  reed;  8.  ptpe 
(of  metal);  4  (ant)  calamiu ;  8, 
(bot)^Mto  ;  fluting;  6.  (arts) blwo-pipe, 

Jouer  du  — ,  sur  le  — ,  to  pipe. 

CHALTBE,  E  [ka-U-b«]  a^j.  chalyb^ 
ate. 

CHAMADE  [aha-ma-d]  n.  £  (miL)  par- 
ley ;  chamade. 

Battre  la  — ,  to  sou'id  a  parleH. 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


oM  joute;  ewjeu;  SMjeune;  «ipeur;  tin  pan;  in  pin;  o«.bon;  tmbnm;  *llllq. ;  *gn 


i^*] 


^to 


CHAMAILLER  [.h. 
scuffle  ;  to  bicker. 

Personne  qui  chamaille,  sqnabbler; 
wrangler  ;  jangler. 

Sk  CHAMAILLER,  pr.  V.  ^  1.  to  sciiffle ; 
2.  to  atiuabble;  to  wrangle;  to  jaiigle. 

CHAMAILLIS  [.ha-ma-i*]  n.'in.  ^  1. 
Struffle;  fray  ;  2.  squabble;  wrangle; 
}  KigJe. 

OIIAMARREK  [.hft-ma-rt]  v.  a.  (de, 
^fith)  1.  II  to  lace  ;  to  trim  with  lace ;  2. 
{  rt*.  9.)  te  beMzm  ,•  3.  T  §  to  load  (with 
fiiljule). 

OHAMAEECJRE    [sha-raa-ra-r]    n.  £  1. 

lacing  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  bedizening. 

CHAMBELLAGE  [nhan-b^-Ia-j]  n.  m. 
■  {teaA.)flne  on  the  oath  of  fealty. 

CHAMBELLAN  [nhan-M-ian]  n.  m. 
chamberlain. 

Grand  — ,  great  =.  Dignlto  de  — , 
ehamberlainnhip. 

CHAMBOUEIN  [rfian-bou-nn]  n.  m. 
strasa. 

CHAMBRAGE  [•han-bra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
partners. 

CHAMBRANLE  [ihan-bran-l]  n.  m.  1. 
(build.)  chambranZe ;  2.  (plain)  case  ; 
hand  ;  frame  ;  3.  (of  doore)  door-case  ; 
4.  (of  windows)  vymdow-frame. 

—  de  cbeminSe,  chimney-piece. 
CHAMBEE   [ihan-bi-]   n.  t  1.  room; 

chimtber;  apartment;  2.  bed-room; 
bed-chamber;  chamber;  8.  chamber 
(the  sovereign's) ;  4.  lodging  ;  5.  cham- 
ber (deliberating  assembly) ;  6.  (in  Eng- 
land) hov^e  (legislative  assembly);  7. 
(of  arms)  honey-comb  (defect) ;  8.  (anat) 
(of  the  eye)  chamber;  9.  (artil.)  (of  can- 
non) chamber;  10.  (mil.,  engin.)  (of 
minw")  'Mmber;  11.  (metal.)  bea^ ; 
chaplet ;  12.  (nav.)  cabin  ;  room  ;  13. 
(opt )  chamber  ;  "  camera." 

—  ardente,  (hist  of  France)  ardent 
6\a*nber;  — basse,  —  des  communes, 
(part)  lower  house  ;  house  of  commons  ; 

—  Claire,  1.  UgM,  room;  2.  (opt)  light 
= ;  "  camsra  lucida  ,•"  —  etoilee,  (hist 
t<f  England)  «to(r-= ;  — gATnie/fumish- 
<\S,  kidging  ;  —  non  garnie,  unfurnished 
VidgVng  ;  grande  — ,  great  = ;  —  haute, 
(ptrl.)  upper  house;  house  of  lords; 

—  noire,  obscure,  1.  dark  room,  = ;  2. 
(opt)  dark  =;  ^'camera  obscura;" 
petite  — ,  UtUe,  smaU  room,  ■=. ;  —  plel- 
ne,  roomfd  ;  —  voisine,  next  room  ;  — 
de  conseil,  1.  cown,c'>l-=. ;  %  =i  of  eoun- 
<;iZ  (tribunal) ;  3.  (nav.)  coach;  couch; 
4.  (com.  nav.)  round-house ;  —  du  con- 
seil priv6,  privy-^=z\  —  k  coucher,  bed- 
■=,  room ;  —  en  galetas,  attic,  garret- 
room;  —  de  paraile,   dratoing-room ; 

—  des  passagers,  (nav.)  passengers''  cab- 
in; —  des  portes  d'amont,  (engin.)  (of 
locks  of  canals)  upper  =;  —  des 
portes  d'aval  (engin.)  (of  locks  of 
canals)  lower-z=. ;  —  k  vapeur,  steam- 
=  ;  —  dans  une  maison  particuli- 
ere,  private  lodging.  Premier  gentil- 
homme  de  la  — ,  groom  of  the  stool.  A 
la  — ,  ( K  senses)  1.  in  the  ■=,  house;  in 
parliament ;  2.  (parL)  in  doors  ;  with- 
in doors ;  hors  de  la  — ,  (pari)  out  of 
doors ;  toith.out  doors.  Avoir  des — sa 
louer  dans  la  t6te  ^,  to  be  a  visionary  ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  dean,  ^  to  do  the  room, 
= ;  garder  la  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  room  ;  to 
be  confined  to  o.''s  room  ;  loner  une  — , 
1.  to  hire,  to  take  a  lodging ;  2.  to  let  a 
room, ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  hire,  to  take 
a  room  for  ;  2.  to  circumvent  (for  cheat- 
ing at  play) ;  sieger  a  la  — ,  to  ha^e  a 
teal  in  parliament,  the  house  ;  travail- 
ler  en  — ,  to  take  in  work  ;  to  work  at 
u.'s  own  house  ;  vlvre  en  — ,  1.  to  have 
private  lodgings  ;  2.  to  have  a  room  to 
a'«  self. 

CHAMBRi;;  [ihan-br^]  E,  adj.  (of  arms) 
Kiiney-coinbed. 

CHAMBR6E  [•han-br«]  n.  f.  1.  (of  sol- 
diers) me«a  ;  2.  workman  that  sleep  in 
tlis  sams  room;  3.  (of  theatres)  house. 

Bonns,  pleine  — ,  (theat)  good,  full 
\ouse;  faible  — ,  thin  =. 

CHAMBRER  [.han-brt]  v.  n.  +  to  sleep 
in  the  same  room. 

CHAMBREE,  v.  a.  1.  1  to  conATie  (a. 
■>.  for  the  purpose  of  gambling);  2.  to 
'Mke  (a.  o.l  aside. 


CHAMBRETTE  [ihan-brt-t]  n.  £  Uttte, 
smaU  room,  chamber. 

CHAMBRIER  [.han-bri«]  n.  m.  t 
cha/mberlain. 

CHAMBRliJEE  [.han-brift-r]  n.  t  1.  t 
chamber-rnaid ;  2.  (man.)  long  whip. 

CHAME,  CAME  [.ha-m,  ka-m]  n.  £ 
(conch.)  chama  ;  ^  heart-cockle. 

CHAMEAU  [»ha-m6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
camel. 

—  a  une  seule  bosse,  Arabian  =..  A 
do8  de  — ,  z^-backed.  Avoir  un  dos  de 
— ,  to  be  =-backed. 

CHAMELIER  [»ha-m8-ii6]  n.  m.  cam,- 
el-driver. 

OHAMELLE  [.ha-mJ-l]  n.  £  s^  cam- 
el ;  camel. 

CHAMELON  [aha-m-l6n]  n.  m.  young 
camel. 

CHAMOIS  [iha-moa]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1. 
chamois  ;  2.  chamois  ;  shamoy  ;  sham- 
my leaVier ;  shammy. 

Couleur  — ,  huff.     De  couleur  — ,  Sw^ 

CHAMOISER  [.ha-moa-z6]  V.  a.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  shainoy  ;  to  shamoy-dress. 

CHA.M018K,  K,  pa.  p.  sha/moyed ;  slia- 
moy-dresaed. 

Sk  CHAMOISER,  pr.  V.  (of  skins)  to  be 
sham-oyed  ;  to  be  sliamoy-dressed. 

CHAMOISEEIE  [.ha-moa-i-rij  n.  £  1. 
shammy  leatlier  ;  2.  shammy -factory. 

CHAMOISEUR  [.ha-moa-zeur]  n.  m. 
shammy-dresser. 

CHAMP  [.hau]  n.  m.  1.  \  field;  2.  1 
— 8,  (pi.)  country  (not  town) ;  8.  §  field. 
(space) ;  4.  %  field  ;  career  ;  opportuni- 
ty !  5.  §  field  ;  tloetne  ;  subject ;  6.  (of 
pictures)  field  (back-ground);  ground; 
7.  (her.) field  ;  8.  (opt.) field. 

1.  Cultiver,  turner,  laborer,  nioiasouner,  semer 
un  — ,to  cultivate,  nuinure,  til!,  reap,  »ow  a  tield. 
i.  Demeurer  aux  — tj  to  live  in  the  country.  4.  Un 
beau  —  pour  acijuerir  de  la  gloire,  a  fine  field /or' 
the  aequtmiion  oj  ytory. 

—  clos,  1.  field  for  single  combat ;  2. 
lists;  3.  tilt-yard;  — s  lillysees,  ^\y- 
seens,  filysiens,  (myth.)  Elysian  =«  ; 
petit  — ,  1.  small  := ;  2.  plot ;  —  de  ba- 
taille,  =  of  battle ;  =;  **  battle-= ;  — 
de  repos,  place  of  repose,  rest.  Roue  de 
— ,  (horol.)  contrate  xolieel ;  crown 
wlieel.  A  tout  bout  de  — ,  every  in- 
stant,  m^oment ;  k  travers  — s,  les  — s,  1. 
across  the  ■=^  ;  2.  over  hedge  and  ditch  ; 
de — ,  upright;  uprighMy  ;  on  edge; 
edgewise;  endwise;  en  plein  — ,  in  the 

open  fields  ;  sur-le ,  1.  on,  v/pon  the 

spot;  2.  immediately ;  directly;  8.  at 
call ;  4  off  hand ;  o.  (law)  instanter. 
Avoir  le  —  libre,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  fiave  it, 
things  o.'s  own  way  ;  avoir  la  clef  des 
— s,  to  be  at  liberty  to  go  wliere  one 
pleases  ;  avoir  un  oeil  aux  — s  et  I'autre 
a  la  ville,  to  ha/ve  an  eye  to  every  thing  ; 
^  to  hawe  one's  eyes  open ;  battre  aux 
— s,  (mil.)  to  beat  a  salute ;  courir  les 
— 8,  to  run  about  the  cowntry  ;  demeu- 
rer sur  le  —  de  bataille,  1.  to  lie  dead  on 
the-=.;  2.  to  be  left  on  the  =^;  donner 
un  —  libre  a  §,  to  give  ample,  free,  full 
scope  to  ;  donner  la  clef  des  — s  a  q.  u., 
to  give  a.  o.  liberty  to  go  wJtsre  lie 
pleases ;  6tre  aux  — s,  \.\  tobe  in  the 
cowntry;  2.  %  to  be  angry;  etre  aux 
— s  et  a  la  ville,  to  livein  both  toion and 
cowntry  ;  laisser  a  q.  u.  le  —  libre,  tolet 
a.  o.  Iiave  it,  tilings  his  own  way ;  me- 
ner  aux  — s,  to  graze  (cattle) ;  to  take  to 
field  ;  mettre  aux  — s  §,  to  mMke  angry  ; 
^  to  put  out ;  se  mettre  aux  — s  §,  to 
get  angry ;  ^  tobe  put  out ;  poser  de 
— ,  to  set  on  edge  ;  to  lay  edgewise,  end- 
wise; prendre  du  — ,  to  take  to  o.'a 
roo?n  ;  prendre  la  clef  des  — s,  to  take  to 
o.'s  heels;  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  flight, 
to  o.'«  heels  ;  fW~  to  bolt ;  se  sauver  a 
travers  — ,  1.  1  to  flee  across  the  =«  ;  2. 
§  to  avoid  coming  to  t/ie  question. 

CHAMPAGNE  [  ihan-pa-gn*  ]  n.  m. 
champagne. 

—  frappe,  iced  =: ;  —  mousseux,  spark- 
ling = ;  —  grand  mousseux,  briskjull- 
frothing  = ;  —  non  mousseux,  still  =. 
Vin  de  — ,  ::=. 

CUA.MPART  [.han-par]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  champerty. 

CHAMPAETEL,LE  [.han-par-til]  adj. 
(feud,  law)  subject  to  champerty. 


CHAMPAETEE  [.han-par-W]  r.  «. 
(feud,  law)  to  exercise  the  right  of  chan^ 
perty. 

CHAMPAETEUR  [.hin-par-Uar]  n.  m. 
(feud,  law)  champertor. 

CHAMPEAUX  [.han-p6]  n.  m.  (pL)  1 
meadows:  meads ;  fields. 

CIIAMPEN0I8,  E   [shan-pj-uoa,  i]  B<y 

of  Cliampagne. 

CHAMPENOIS,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  nod* 
of  Champagne. 

CH AMPUTEE  [.hin-p«-tr]  adj.  rwrai, 
cowntry;  **  sylvan. 

CHAMPIGNON  [•hin-pi-gnsn*]  n.  m. 
1.  (bot)  mushroom,;  chu/mpignon- ;  2. 
(hot) fungus ;  ^  toad-stool;  8.  — s,  (pL) 
(bot.)  Tnushroom-trihe ;  4.  (of  candlee) 
waster  ;  1  thief;  5.  (of  liquids)  mather  ; 
6.  (ined.) fujigoid  excrescence. 

—  comestible,  (bot)  cultivated  mush- 
room. —  de  couche  ^,  =.  Couche  do 
— s,  (hort)  —-bed  ;  serre  a  — s,  =^-/t<?uae  ; 
sauce  aux  — s,  =  sauce. 

CHaMPIGNONNI^EE  [ihan-pi-gno- 
nie-r*]  t.  £  (hort.)  m,ushroom-bed. 

CHAMPION  [.han-pion]  n.  m.  1.  |  § 
champion ;  2.  (b.  s.)  cham.nion  (comba- 
tant). 

Avec  — ,  wfltli  a  =;  ♦  cham,pioned. 
Sans  — ,  vdtliout «  = ;  *  unchampioned. 
Avoir  un  — ,  to  ha^e  a=-\*tob6  cluamf 
pioned. 

CHANAN^EN,    NE     [lca-na-n«-m,  i-n] 

adj.  Oanaanite ;  of  Canaan. 

CUANANiiEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Oanaanite. 

CHANCE  [than-.]  n.  £  1.  ohaMce;fbr- 
ttme;  1  lu^k  ;  2.  (dice)  hazard. 

Bonne  — ,  good  cluince,fortwrie,  husk  ; 
bonne  —  1  good  luck  .'  good  speed  !  — 
egale,  equal  = ;  even  cast ;  mauvaise  — , 
iU  fortune,  hick.  Avoir  la  — ,  1.  to  hav(t 
a  = ;  ^  to  stand  a  = ;  2.  ^  to  fiave  Ow 
luck  of  it;  conter  sa  — ,  to  tell  Vie  story 
tale  of  o.'s  ill  luck,  adventures ;  oooni 
la  — ,  to  run,  to  take  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  stand 
a,the=i;  livrer  —  a  q.  u.,  to  cJuiUeng* 
a.  o.  to  a  discussion ;  souhaiter  bonne 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  vnsh  a.  o.  luck:  to  bid  Oi 

0.  good  speed;  la  —  a  tourne,  t/ie  tablet 
Jiave  turned. 

CHANCEL  [•han-«J!]  n.  m.  t  chanceL 
CHANCELANT,  E    [shan-^lan,  t]  a^J. 

1.  j  §  tottering ;  2.  |  staggering  ;  Z.  | 
wavering;  4.  1  §  wnsteady ;  5.  §  imset- 
tied. 

i;tat  — ,  (F.  senses)  wnsetUednes*. 
D'une  manidre  — e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  \  stag- 
geringly ;  2.  §  waveringly  ,•  3.  ||  §  un- 
steadily. 

CHANCELER  [.han-*.i«]  v.  n.  1.  |  §  to 
totter  ;  2.  1  to  stagger  ,•  8.  §  to  wooer ; 
4.  II  §  to  be  imsteadA/  ;  5.%  to  be  unset- 
tled ;  6.  (of  children  and  old  people)  to 
toddle. 

Si/n. — Chancblkr,  vacillkb.  Chaneeler  ii 
used  in  c<|Dnection  with  that  which  m  uut  timi, 
steady  in  its  position  j  vaciller,  with  that  which 


coune  which  i 


how  I 

en ;  vaeiUer,  U)  the  mind 
that  goes  from  one  thing  to  another  without'  choo- 
sing either.  The  witness  that  chaneele  (hentatet, 
«»  not  firm)  in  his  deposition,  is  suspected  ;  but  his 
good  conscience  reassures  him.  The  witness  that 
vaciile  {wavers, Jtuctuatea)  in  his  deposition  ijs  un- 
worthy of  credit ;  truth  varies  not. 

CHANCELIER  [shan-s-W]  n.  m.  oAon- 
cellor. 

Grand  — ,  high  =.  Dignite,  fonctioiia 
de  — ,  chancellorship 

CHANCELIERE  |.-an-.-liJ-r]  n.  C  L 
(pers.)  chancellor's  lady ;  2.  (th.)  car- 
riage-boot (to  keep  the  feet  warm). 

CHAN  CELLEMENT  [sh»n-sJ  l-man]  B. 
m.  1.  fl  tottering  ;  2.  staggering  ;  8.  ««■ 
steadiness. 

CHANCELLERIE  [shan-sA-l-it]  n.  £1, 
Ij  c/iancellor's  office;  2.  J  seal-offics;  & 
Jiam,ceUor''s  residence  ;  §  govem/tnimt; 


Grande  — ,  1.  office  of  the  great  seal ; 
2.  administration  (of  the  order  of  th* 
legion  of  honor) ;  petite  — ,  office  of  tht 
privy  seal.  Droit  de  — ,  Tiotarial  fees  ; 
style  de  — .  Iww-styU. 

CHANCEU-X,  SE  [shan-«>u,  .]  adj.  I 
(pers.)    lucky ;    2.    ( th. )    uncertain, 
doul/^'ul ;  ^^T  sUp^^ery  ;  ^  tickUah 
9U 


CHA 


CHA 


CIlA 


anuU;  dmale:  el 


feve;  efSte;  «f  je;  f  iI;Cile;  omol;  6m6\e;  dnmrt;  wsiic;  <isure;  <m  jour; 


CHANCI,  E  [than-ii]  adj.  t  (of  eatables) 
nuntldy. 

CHANCIR  [.han-«r]  v.  n.  t  (of  eata- 
bles) to  get  mmUdy. 

Be  CHANoia,  pr.  v.  t  (of  eatables)  to  get 
mnvldy. 

5(/n.— Chancir,  moisir.  Chancir  is  said  of  the 
Ini  signs  of  the  chauge  which  mould  produces  in 
the  surface  of  bodies ;  mcitir,  of  the  change  when 

CHANCI88UKE  [tkin-ii-tu-r]  n.  f  t 
(of  eatables)  mould. 

CHANCRE  [ihan-kr]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  can- 
Iter ;  2.  (agr.)  ccmker ;  3.  (Itot)  canker ; 
4  (nie4)  chancre;  ahanker ;  5.  (vet) 
canker. 

Comme  un  — ,  canker-like, 

CHANCREU-X,  8E  [lUian-kreu,  z]  adj. 
oanJkeroua  ;  ^  J  §  canker-bit ;  3.  (med.) 
c/tancrotts. 

CHANDELEUR  [  thin-d-lenr  ]  n.  f 
Candlemas. 

A  la  —  les  grandes  donleurs,  cold 
veather  must  be  expected  at  Christmas. 

CHANDELIER  [.hin-de-ii*]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  candlestick  ;  2.  (]>cr8.)  chandler  ;  8. 
(pers.)  tallow-chandler  ;  4.  (nav.)  crotch. 

—  a  inanche,^a<  candlestick,  iltre 
— ,  etre  plac6  sur  le  —  %,to  be  in  a  con- 
apicuo^is  sitiuMon  ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  le 
— ,  to  exalt  a.  o. 

CHANUELIJ^RE  [shan-d?-U4-r]  n.  f.  1. 
chandler  (woman) ;  2.  tallow-chandler 
(woman). 

CHANDELLE  [shan-d4-l]  n.  f.  1.  can- 
dle  ;  2.  tallmo-camUe  ;  3.  candle-light ; 
C  (tech.)  stay-swpporter. 

—  moulee,  cast,  mould  candle  ;  — 
plongee,  a  la  baguette,  dipped  = ;  dip  ; 
—  au  moule,  mould  = ;  mould  ;  —  des 
qnatre,  six  k  la  livre, /ours,  sixes.  —  des 
rois,  Ticelfth-night  =-  —  de  veille,  rush- 
light, ■=z ;  — 8  et  autres  petits  objets  de 
commerce,  chandlery.  Bout  de  — ,  =- 
end  ;  Vitle  bit  of— ;  fabrlcant  de  — ,  1. 
chandler;  2.  tallow-chandler;  max- 
oband  de  — 8,  1.  chandl^ ;  2.  tallow^ 
chandler  ;  matl^re  a — ,  =.-stuff ;  meclie 
k  — ,  =.-vn('k.  A  la  — ,  1.  by  the  = ;  2. 
by  =z-Ught  Sen  aller  comme  une  — ,  to 
go  off  like  the  snuff  of  a  = ;  bruler  une 
— par  les  deux  bouts,  to  light  o.''s  =  at 
both  ends;  donner  une  —  a  Dieu  et  une 
iiu  diable,  to  light  up  one  =  to  God  and 
cmotltsr  to  Vie  devil ;  eteindre  une  — , 
to  extinguish,  to  put  out  a  =;  6tre 
m6nager  de  bouts  de  — &%,to  be  penny 
wise  and.  pound  foolish  ;  moucher  une 
— ,  to  snuff  a  = ;  souiHer  une  — ,  to  blow 
out  a  = ;  voir  des  — -s.  voir  mille  — s, 
Toir  trente-six  — s  §,  J^"  to  see  stars. 
I.A  —  brule,  1.  I  tli^  =  burns,  is  burn- 
ing ;  2.  §  time  presses. 

CHANDELLERIE  [shiin-dfe-l-ri]  n.  f. 
1.  candle-factory  ;  2.  taUow-cJiandler^s 
thop. 

CHANFREIN  [shan-frin]  n.  m.  1. 
charfvon  ;  cluinfrin  (armor  for  a  horse's 
head);  2.  chanfrin  (horse's  forehead); 
8.  (arch.)  clumifer ;  rabbet;  4.  (build.) 
chamfer ;  5.  {inmi\.')  forehead  ;  6.  (zool.) 
chaffnm. 

Tailler  en  — ,  (build.)  to  chamfer. 

OilANFKEINEK  [shan-fr^-n*]  v.  a.  1. 
(arch.)  to  clMfiitfer  ;  to  rabbet;  2.  (build) 
to  dui'infer  ;  to  cant ;  8.  (carp.)  to  cant; 
to  edge. 

CHANGE  [shan-j]  n.  ni.  1.  J  exc/tunge 
(barter);  2.  (com.)  eajcA«?i^« (transaction 
by  which  debts  are  cancelled  by  bills) ; 
8.  (com.)  money-change;  4.  exchange 
(edifice) ;  5.  (exch.)  agio. 

—  commun,  average  exchange  ;  — 
fetraager,  exterienr,  foreign  = ;  —  indi- 
lect,  circular,  indirect  = ;  —  int6rieur, 
UUand  =..  —  de  monnaie,  1.  money- 
thonging  ;  2.  =^-office  ;  bureau  de  —  de 
monnaie,  r=-office.  Agent  de  — ,  stock- 
broker; arbitrage  de — ,  arbitration  of 
-_: ;  commerce  de  — ,  z^-btisiness  ;  com- 
pagnie  des  agents  de  — ,  stock-=: ;  cote 
do  — ,  rate  of-=:. ;  courtage  de  — y  (com.) 
bill-brokerage ;  courtier  de  — ,  bill- 
brok^er ;  bill-merchant ;  money-broker; 
lettre  de  — ,  bill  of= ;  bill ;  lettre  de  — 
avec  seconde  et  troisifeme,  set  of  bills ; 
MZ2  in  sets  ;  lettre  de  —  sur  I'etranger, 
Hyr*ign  bili.:  l«ttr»  de  — sur  Tinterieur 


domestic,  inland  bill ;  pair  du  — ,  par 
of=^ ;  premiere,  seconde  et  troisi^me  de 
— , first,  second,  tidrd  of=^ ;  taux  de  — , 
rate  of-=.  Au  —  de,  (bank.)  at  the  rate 
of=.  of.  Donner  le  —  a,  faire  prendre  le 
—  a,  1.  \%to  put  on  tlie  wrong  scent ;  2. 
§  to  impose  on,  upon  a.  o. ;  gagner,  per- 
dre  au  — ,  to  gain,  to  lose  by  Uie  = ; 
prendre  le  — ,  f  §  to  be  on  the  wrong 
scent;  %  %  to  be  im/posed  on,  upon. 
rendre  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  return  a.  o.  Uke 
for  like;  tirer  une  lettre  de —  sur,  to 
draw  a  bill  on,  tipon;  to  draw  on, 
upon. 

CHANGEANT,  E  [shan-jan,  t]  adj.  1. 
variable;  alterable;  ^changeable;  2. 
(pers.)  watering  ;  unsteady ;  fickle :  3. 
(of  colors)  variable  ;  4.  (of  the  seasons) 
unsettled ;  6.  (of  the  weather)  unsettled  ; 
unsteady. 

Esprit  — ,  {V.  senses)  changeling; 
6tat  — ,  1.  variableness;  clumgeable- 
ness ;  2.  (pers.)  unsteadine^HS  ;  fickle- 
ness ;  3.  (of  the  season,  weather)  unset- 
tled state;  bomme — ,  fickle  m,an;  na- 
ture — e,  1.  variableness;  alterable- 
ness  ;  2.  {x>eT&.) fickleness ;  inconstancy. 
D'une  maniere — e,  variably;  alterably; 
changeably  ;  unsteadily. 

CHANGEMENT  [shan-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
change  ;  2.  alteration  (partial  cliange) ; 
8.  diversification  ;  4.  (of  colors,  of  form) 
diversification  ;  transmutation ;  5.  (of 
the  tide)  turn;  6.  (did.)  mutation;  7. 
(law)  amendment. 

—  d'etat  physique,  (chem.)  trawtmu- 
tation  ;  —  en  bien,  en  nial,  change  for 
the  better,  for  the  worse ;  —  de  place, 
locomotion  ;  —  en  sens  inverse,  coamter- 
chang^  ;  —  de  voie,  (rail.)  turn  oul.  Su- 
jet  au  — ,  liable,  subject  to  chatige,  al- 
teration; mMtable;  susceptible  de  — , 
changeable.  Amener  un  — ,  to  bring 
about  a  change,  an  alteration ;  de- 
mander  du  — ,  to  require  a  cfutnge,  an 

(  alteration;  faire  du  —  dans,  to  alter; 
operer  un  — ,  to  effect  a  change,  an  al- 
teration. 

Syn. — Changbhbnt,  variation,  vari<!t4. 
Changejnent  expresses  the  passage  from  one  stute 
to  another ;  variatioti,  the  rapid  passage  through 
several  successive  states ;  varteti,  the  existence  of 
several  individuals  of  the  same  species,  in  states 
resembling  each  other  in  some  respects,  and  dif- 
fering in  others  —  or,  of  the  same  individual  in 
several  different  states.  There  is  no  man  so  tixed 
in  his  principles  that  has  not  at  some  time  cha-nyi 
(changed,  wavered) ;  there  is  no  government  that 
has  not  had  its  variatioru  {variaiwn4,Jiuctuatitme,) ; 
there  is  no  species  in  nature  that  has  not  an  infinity 
oi  varietet  {varietiet)  —  ijetween  which  the  acute 
observer  will  not  fail  to  remark  a  wonderful  va- 
riete  iyarieLy)  in  their  members,  functions,  and  or- 
ganization. 

CHANGEOTER  [.han-jo-t«]  v.  a.  to 
change  often. 

CHANGEOTER,  v.  n.  «o  change  of- 
ten ;  to  be  constantly  cluinging. 

CHANGER  [shan-j«]  v.  a.  1.  to  cliange  ; 
2.  to  alter  (to  cliange  partially) ;  3.  (en, 
into)  to  change ;  to  convert ;  to  trans- 
form; 4.  (pouR,.^r)  to  exchange;  5.  to 
change;  to  change  the  linen  of(a.o.y, 
6.  to  tcrest  (the  sense) ;  7.  (erp.)  to  ca«t 
(its  sivin);  S.  (man.)  to  change;  9. 
(theol.)  to  travMform, ;  10.  (nav.)  to 
clmnge ;  to  shiji. 

—  entitrement,  —  de  nouveau,  (erp.) 
to  recast  (its  slcin).  Demander  a  etre 
cliange,  to  require  alteration.  De  ma- 
niere a  pouvoir  etre  change,  alterably. 
Qui  pent  etre  change,  (  V\  senses)  com- 
mutuble. 

Change,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Changee. 

Non  — ,  1.  iincTho/nged  ;  2.  ttnaltered. 

Se  cuangee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  change  ;  2.  to 
alter  (change  partially) ;  3.  (en,  into)  to 
change;  to  transform;  to  be  con- 
verted. 

CHANGER,  V.  n.  1.  (nE,  ...)  to 
change  ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  alter  (change 
partially);  8.  (en,  into)  to  change;  to 
transfbr'n  ;  to  be  converted  ;4.  to  turn  ; 
to  wlteel  about ;  5.  (i)ers.)  to  change ;  to 
change  o.'«  linen  ;  6.  (nav.)  to  change  ; 
to  shift 

1.  —  d'habit,  to  change  o.'»  clothes ;  —  de  place, 
to  change  «.'«  piace.  i.  —  de  conduite,  to  alter  o.'g 


—  entitlement,  —  du  tout,  —  mi  ton^ 

—  du  blanc  au  noir,  1.  to  change  ontir& 
ty  ;  2.  to  come,  to  shift  about ;  —  d'h'in 
de  r6sohition.  to  alter,  =.  o.'«  mind  ;  — 
d'amures,  (nav.)  to  =  the  tack ;  —  de 
bord,  (nav.)  to  tack  about ;  to  veor  ;  — 
en  bien,  en  mal,  to  =for  the  better,  f^rr 
the  worse  ;  —  de  parti,  to  =  pa/rties;  ^ 
to  turn  over  ;  —  de  vetement,  to  =,  K* 
cult6  de — ,  c/umgeablene^s.  Pour  — ,  ly 
way  of-=. ;  for  a  =.  Faire  —  de,  to  = 
to  tv/m.  Qui  ne  change  pas,  wnohantj 
ing. 

CHANGEUR  [shan-jefir]  n.  m.  1.  «w 
ney-clianger ;  2.  dealer  in  bullion. 

CHANOINE  [sha-noa-nj  n.  m.  canoA 
(person). 

—  prebend6,  preben<j.  webendary. 
Comme  un  — ,  caiwn-wiie 

CHANOINESSE      [.ha-noa-nj-.]     n.    C 

canoness. 

CHANOINIE  [.ha-noa-ni]  n.  C  t  FI 
Canonicat. 

CHANSON  [»han-s6n]  n.  f.  1.  I  song 
(short  poem  sung  to  a  tune  on  famihar 
occasions) ;  2.  J  ditty ;  3.  |  carol ;  4.  | 
(b.  s.)  sing-song ;  5.  §  story ;  nonsense  ; 
trash;  stuff. 

—  bachique,  k  boire,  drinking  song  ; 

—  6rotique,  love--:^ ;  —  pastorale,  pasto- 
ral, rural  = ;  pastoral,  rural  ditty.  — 
a  reprises,  glee;  —  d"amour,  love  =; 
amorous  ditty.  —  que  tout  ceJa !  a/i  idU 
stories  I  toujours  la  meme  — ,  always 
the  old,  t^.i  same  story  over  again.  De 
— ,  (  V.  se-ases)  (b.  s.)  sing-song.  Chanter 
une  — ,  to  sing  a  =;  chanter  toujouio  la 
meme  — ,  ne  savoir  qu'une  — ,  to  sing 
the  same  =  over  and  over  again.  C'est 
conter  des  — s,  to  tell  idle  stories ;  to  talk 
nonsense;  c"est  une  autre  — ,  thatt 
anoUier  story. 

CHANSON  NER  [shan-io-n*]  V.  a.  (b.  a.) 
to  make  satirical  songs,  baUada  on 
(a.  o.) 

CHANSONNETTE  [diaE.«>.m*.»l  a.  t 
1.  litUe  song  ;  2.  ditty. 

CHANSONNIER  [shan-w-ni*]  n.ia1. 
rs.)  song-writer  (man) ;  2.  (tb.)  **«!>« 
ook. 

CHANSONNliiRE  [diin-».Bi»  r]  lu  t 
song-writer  (woman). 

CHANT  [shan]  n.  m.  1.  singing  (ac- 
tion, art);  *  song  ;  **  chant;  2.  cluint; 
chanting  ;  8.  vocal  mnsic  ;  4.  **  — s. 
(pi.)  song  (poem);  **  lay;  **  chant; 
**  strains  ;  5.  **  cUtty  ;  6.  dirge  ;  7.  *• 
lullaby;  8.  song  (division  of  a  poem); 
canto;  9.  (of  birds)  singing;  *  song ; 
warbling ;  10.  (of  the  cock)  crowi/iig  ; 
crow;  11.  (of  the  grasshopper)  chirp- 
ing ;  chirp  ;  12.  (of  nurses)  lullaby ; 
13.  (mus.)  melody;  14.  {ia\)&.) imbject ; 
theme. 

—  anioureux,  1.  love  song ;  2.  amo- 
rous ditty  ;  —  funcbre,  dirge ;  funeral 
dirge  ;  —  grcgorien,  chaivt ;  plain  = ; 

—  guerrier,  de  guerre,  war,  martial  =  j 

—  lugubre,  dismal,  doleful  ditty;  — 
monotone,  1.  monoUynov^-^.;  2.  1  sinq- 
song ;  —  nuptial,  nuirria^e  =  ;  *  nup- 
tial lay ;  plain ,  chani ;  plain=z;  — 

royal  +,  chant  royal ;  —  sacre,  sacred 
=:.  —  dallegresse,  =  of'joy  ;  —  d'eglise,  1. 
church  singing;  2.  cluint;  plain ^=; 

—  pour  endormir,  —  de  nourrice,  lulla- 
by ;  *  song  of  lullaby ;  —  de  NoSl, 
Christmas-carol.  Cahier  de  — ^  singing- 
book  ;  ecole  de  — ,  singing-school ;  niid- 
tre,  professeur  de  — ,  singing-master; 
maitresse  de  — ,  singing-mistress.    Df 

—  monotone,  (  V.  8en.ses)  sing-song  ;  dit 
le  —  du  coq,  at  cock-crow,  oock-cr<m- 
ing. 

CHANTABLE  [.han-ta-bl]  ftilj.  (llH» 
fit  to  be  sung. 

CHANTAGE  [shan-ti^j]  n.  m.  ^^W  1 
(cant)  extortion  of  hush-money,  bUicJo- 
mail ;  2.  extortion  of  subscription  (tfj 
newspapers)  by  a  threat  of  defv,matioiK 

CllANTANT,  E  [shan-tan,  t]  aiH- 1-  «»• 
*%  swng;  2.  adapted  to  stngmg ;  & 
tunefid;  tunable;  harmonious. 

Societe  — e,  1.  singing  ctub  ;  2.  catch- 
club. 

CHANTEAU  [shan-t6]  n.  m.  piece  (cat 
from  a  larger  piece). 

CHANTEPLECRE    [duU)  t-pleu-tl  n 


(per 
booi 


UHA                                                       CHA 

CHA 

OMjoute;  «Mjeu;  *i*jeuji6;  eiipeur;  aw  pan;  mpln;  onbon;  unhmn;  'U  Uq. 

*gn  liq. 

C  1.  fimnel  with  a  rose  ;  2.  outlet  (for 
water). 

CHANTER  [shan  w]  V.  n.  1.  !  fe)  sing; 
**  to  carol ;  **  to  warble  ;  2.  J  (b.  s.)  to 
Hnff  (in  speaking  or  reading);  3.  I  to 
cfumt ;  4.  §  to  »ing ;  to  say  ;  to  apeak  ; 
6.  ^^  §  to  impeach  (o.'s  accomplices) ; 

6.  i  ^  to  come  to;  to  come  to  reason ; 

7.  (of  birds)  to  sing ;  to  he  in  song ;  8. 
ful' birds)  to  warble;  9.  (of  the  cock)  to 
arow ;  10.  (of  grass-hoppers)  to  chirp ; 
IL  (of  Instruments  of  music)  to  perform 
Vis  m^dy. 

— &UX,  to  sing  out  of  tii/ne;  — juste, 
to  =  tru«.  —  a  pleine  voix,  to  be  infiUl 
9ong ;  —  pour  endormir,  to  =  lullaby. 
MMtre  k  —,  singing-master.  Commen- 
■ser  k  — ,  (V.  senses)  1  to  strike  up. 
Fttire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^  to  bring  to  rea- 
ion  ;  to  bring  to.  En  chantant,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) singingly.  Qui  ne  cbante  pas,  ( V. 
senses)  songless. 

CHANTER,  V.  a.  1.  li  to  Hng ;  2.  1,  to 
chant  (the  service);  3.  1  (b.  s.)  to  sing 
(in  speaking  or  reading) ;  4.  §  to  extol ;  to 
praise;  to  celebrate;  **  to  sing  ;  **  to 
giMg  of;  6.  If  §  (pers.)  to  say ;  6.  (of 
birds)  to  sing ;  to  warble. 

—  q.  ch.,  (  V.  senses)  to  »ing  a.  th.  ;  to 
give  a  song. 

Chastk,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chan- 
ter. 

Non — ,  1.  tmswng;  2.  unsung;  im- 
praised  ;  uncelebrated. 

CHANTERELLE  [.han-t-rt-q  n.  f.  1. 
(of  violins) ^r«<  string  ;  2.  m.ustcal  bot- 
tle ;  3.  decoy-bird. 

CHANTEUR  [than-teurj  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  singer  (man) ;  vocahst;  **  chan- 
ter ;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  8.)  songster;  3.  (of 
birds)  singing,  song-bird  ;  singer ; 
warbler;  4.  (cant)  extorter  of  hu^h- 


public,  professional,  pubtic  sing- 
or ;  —  des  rues,  ballad-singer. 

S^. — Chantkuk,  chantre.  The  charUenr  is 
cne  '.bat  sin^  profane  music,  ballads,  opttas,  <&c. 
The  chantre  is  one  that  sings  sacred  music  ;  an  eo- 
aJcriastic  or  duly  appointed  layman,  who  pertbrnis 
CLe  chants,  &c.,  in  cnurclies. 

OHANTEU-E,  8E  [shan-teur,  sn-z]  aH^. 

(Mids)  singing. 

Olseau  — ,  singing,  song  bird;  sing- 
er: warbler. 

CHANTEU8E  [shan-teA-i]  n.  «  1.  sing- 
er (woman)  ;  ■vocalist;  **  chantress  ;  2. 
(in  churches)  singing-woma/ii ;  3.  (in 
ohurches)  chantress. 

CHANTIER  [shan-U*]  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
ywrd  ;  2.  timber-ya/rd ;  8.  stone-cut- 
ter'g  yo/rd;  4  (for  ships)  ship-builder's 
yard;  yard;  5.  dock-yard;  6.  (for 
casks)  stool;  7.  (buiUL)  work-yard; 
shop ;  shed  ;  8.  (nav.  arch.)  stocks  ;  9.  § 
amnil  (preparation);  10.  (mining)  board. 


—  particuUer,  ship-bimlder''8  yard. 
—  de  Dois,  (nav.  arch.)  bed;  — d'exploi- 
tation,  (mining)  thirtim-g ;  —■  de  marine, 
dock-yard.  8ur  le  — ,{V.  senses)  ttpon 
the  arwil. 

CHANTIGNOLE  fshan-ti-gno-l  •]  n.  f. 

(carp.)  wooden  block  (used  as  a  tem- 
plet). 

CHANTONNER  [shan-to-n*]  V.  n. 
(pers.)  to  hiim;  to  hum  a  tune. 

CHANTONNER,  v.  a.  (pers.)  to  hum. 

CHANTONNEEIE  [shan-to-n-ri]  n.  £ 
hwmmving. 

CHANTOTJRNAGE    [shan-tourna-j]  n. 


m.  (tech.)  cutting  in  profile. 

chantourn:6  [si 


shan-tour-n£]    n.   m. 


headfyiece  (of  a  be<] 

OHANTOURNER    [shan-tour-n6]   V.  a. 

(teoh  )  to  cut  in  profile  (metal,  stone, 
wood). 

CHANTRE  [shan-tr]  n.  m.l.  (of  birds) 
*mgster,  m. ;  songstvess,  f. ;  **  choris- 

lor;  2.  •*§  (pers.)  poet ;  (de )  poet 

that  sings,  that  has  srnig ;  8.  (in  church- 
es) singer  ;  singing-man ;  4.  (in  catho- 
lic churches)  chanter;  psalmist;  lay 
f-lerk  ;  6.  (in  churches)  precentor, 

—  ail6,  **  feathered,  wii^ged  song- 
Her;  chorister;  warbler.  Grand  — , 
vrecetUor;  second  grand  —  ,  subchcm- 
Vjr   —  do  I'aurore,  dn  jour,  da  matin,  •• 


chmiUdeer  fcock).  Herbe  au  — ,  (bet) 
hedge-mustard. 

CHANTKEEIE  [shan-trg-rf]  n.  f.  cJum- 
tership. 

CUANVRE  [shan-Tp]  n.  m.  hemp. 

—  brut,  cru,  raw,  rough,  undressed 
=.  De  — ,  hempen.  Broyer  du  — ,  to 
break  = ;  teiller  le  — ,  to  strip  =. 

CHANVRIER  [shan-vrifi]  n.  m.  hemp- 
dresser. 

CHANVRliiRE     [  shan-vriJ-r  ]     n.     C 


^-n]  a4j. 


hemp-field. 

CHAONIEN,NE  [ka 
Chaonian. 

CHAONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Chaonian. 

CHAOS  [ka-ft]  n.  m.  I  §  chaos. 

Comme  le  — 1  §,  =  like;  c/uiotieally. 
De  —  J  8,  1.  of—  ;  2.  c/uiotic. 

CHAOTIQUE  [ka-o-ti-k]  adj.  chaotic. 

CHAPE  [sha-p]  n.  £  1.  cope  (church 
vestment) ;  2.  t  canopy  (of  heaven) ;  3. 
(of  buckles,  hooks)  chape;  4.  (arch., 
build.)  cope  ;  5.  (tech.)  cap. 

Sous  —  t,  in  secret.  Se  debattre,  dis- 
puter  de  la  —  i  Tev^que,  to  dispute  about 
what  does  not  concern  us. 

CHAPEAU  [sha-pA]  n.  m.  1.  (with  a 
brim  or  for  men)  hat ;  2.  man  ;  3.  (of 
cardinals)  hat ;  4.  hat-stuff;  5.  (for  viq- 
men)  bonnet;  6.  wreath  of fiowers  (for 
the  head);  vjreath;  7.  (of  bells)  cap; 
8.  (bot)  cap  ;  9.  (bot)  (of  mushrooms) 
pileus;  10.  (build.)  hood;  11.  (com. 
nav.)  primage  ;  12.  (jdistil.)  cap. 

—  horde,  ga1onn6,  laced  hat ;  —  chi- 
nois,  ^mil.  mus.)  Chinese  bells ;  —  im- 
permeable, waterproof  =.  —  en  blanc, 
undyed  = ;  —  k  grand,  k  large  bord, 
broad-brimm,ed  = ;  —  a  petit  bord, 
narrow-brimmM  = ;  —  de  cardinal,  1. 
.cardinal's  cap  ;  2.  cardinalship  ;  —  k 
comes,  cocked  =;  —  d'evfique,  (bot) 
barren  wort;  —  de  gros  feutre,/e«  =. 
—  de  paille,  straw  =^  bonnet;  —  de 
paille  d'ltalie,  Leghorn  =,  bonnet;  — 
qui  coiflfe  bien,  mal,  =,  bonnet  that  suits 
a.  o.  weU,  iU.  Fr^re  — ,  (  F.  Frebe). 
Cordon  de  — ,  1.  =-band ;  2.  bonnet- 
string,  tie  ;  coup  de  — ,  blow  with  a  = ; 
2.  salutation  by  taking  off  o.'s  = ;  des- 
sous  de  — ,  bonnet-cap  ;  etui  de  — ,  (for 
men)  =-case.  La  plus  belle  rose  de  son 
— ,1.1  the  finest  rose  in  o.'s  'wreath  ;  2. 
§  the  finest  gem,  jewel  in  o.'s  crown ;  — 
a  la  main,  =  in  hand  ;  le  —  has,  toith 
o.'s  =  off;  le  —  sur  la  tfite,  wit/i  o.'s  =: 
on.    — bas!=s  off/    Enfoncer  son  — , 

1.  n  to  pull  o.'s  =  over  o.'s  eyes;  2.  §  to 
screw  up  o.'s courage;  garder  son  — ,  to 
keep  on  o.'s  =,  bonnet;  mettre  son  — , 
to  put  on  o.'s  =:  mettre  la  main  au  — , 
to  touch  o.'s  =;  to  put  o.'s  hand  to  o.'s 
= ;  oter  son  — ,  1.  to  take  off  o.'s  hat  ; 
1  to  doff  o.'s  cap ;  2.  to  take  off  o.'s 
bonnet. 

CHAP:^,  E  [sha-p«]  adj.  clad  in  o.'s 
cope. 

CHAPE-CHUTE  [sha-p-shu-t]  n.  f  t 
windfall ;  lucky  hit. 

Chercher  — ,  1.  to  look  out  for  a  = ; 

2.  to  look  out  for  a  quarrel. 
CHAPE-CHUTER  [sha-p-.hu.t«]  v.  n. 

+  to  -make  a  rustling  noise. 

CHAPELAIN  [sha-p-lin]  n.  m.  1.  chap- 
lain ;  2.  incumbent  (of  a  chapel  of  ease). 

Fonctions  de  — ,  chaplainship. 

CHAPELER  [sha-p-l«]  V.  a.  to  rasp 
(bread) ;  to  chip. 

CHAPELET  [sha-p-U]  n.  m.  1.  chap- 
let;  b^ads;  2.  §  bead-roll  (list);  3. 
(arch.)  chaplet ;  4.  (dist)  bead  ;  5.  (man.) 
chaplet;  6.  (water-mills)  (of  buckets) 
fram.e. 

D6fller  le  — ,  to  repeat  the  bead-roll ; 
d6filer  son  —  §,  to  say  all  one  knows  ; 
to  empty  o.'s  budget;  dire  son  — ,  to  say 
o.'s  chaplet;  to  say,  to  say  over  o.'s 
beads  ;  to  tell  o.'s  beads ;  ^  to  be  at  o.'s 
beads.  Faire  — ,  (distil.)  to  be  bead- 
proof;  qui  fait  — ,  (dist)  bead-proof. 
Le  —  se  defile,  commence  k  se  defiler, 
the  companv  is  breaking  up. 

CHAPELIER  [sha-p8-li«]  n.  m.  hatter 

CHAPELl^RE  [iha-ps-UA-r]  n.  C  Tiat- 
ter  (woman^ 
CHAPELLE  [»ha.p«-i]  a.  C  1.  ehapel; 


2.  church-pkUe ;  8.  printing-qff'AX 
(printers). 

—  ardente,  ligJits  around  a  coffin,  a 
catafalco;  —  domestique,  domestic, 
private  =.  Maiti-e  de  — ,  precentor; 
ressort  d'une  — ,  chapelry.  Deposer 
dans  une  — ,  to  chapel ;  faire  — ,  (nay.) 
to  be  brought  by  the  lee;  to  broach  to; 
faire  faire  —  k,  to  c/uipel ;  jouer  a  la  — ., 
to  make  a  ser-ious  business  of  trijtea: 
tenir  — ,  (of  the  pope,  the  emperor  m 
Austria,  the  king  or  queen  of  Spain)  to 
attend  divine  service  in  state.. 

CHAPELLENIE  [sha-p^-l-ni]  n.  ' 
chaplainship  ;  chaplaincy. 

CHAPELLERIE  [sha-pA-i-ri]  n.  £  L 
hat-making ;  2.  hat-trade. 

CHAPELURE  [sha-p-iii-r]  n.  £  cWp- 
pings  (of  bread). 

CHAPERON  [sha-p-ron]  n.  m.  1.  hood; 
2.  chaperon  ;  3.  ^  (pers.)  cluiperon  (eld- 
erly lady  that  conducts  a  younger  one); 
4.  shoulder-knot  (of  a  robe);  5.  (arch.) 
copi/:ig;  6.  (falc.)  liood;  7.  (saddlery) 
holster  (for  pistols). 

—  de  voyage,  riding-hood.  Petit  — 
rouge,  hi^le  lied  Riding  hood. 

CHAPERONNER  [sha-p-ro-n«]  V.  n. 
1.  to  chaperon  (a  lady);  2.  (arch.)  to 
cope;  3.  (falc.)  to  hood. 

CHAPIER  [Bha-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  priest  in 
his  cope ;  2.  singer  in  his  cope. 

CHAPITEAU  [8ha-pi-t6]  n.  m.  1.  top 
(of  certain  objects);  head;  2.  (arch.) 
capital ;  3.  (carp.)  crest ;  top;  ^  (cbem.) 
(of  alembics)  head  ;  6.  (mach.)  cap. 

CHAPITRE  [sha-pi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  chap- 
ter (of  a  book,  etc.);  2.  J  cha/pter; 
liead;  subject;  matter;  ^  score;  i. 
chapter  (of  canons  of  a  cathedral) ;  4 
chapter  (of  knights) ;  6.  chapter  ;  cha/p- 
te)--hous6. 

Membre  d'un  — ,  capitulary.  En 
plein  — ,  before  the  whole  chapter ;  sur 
ce  — ,  on,  upon  this,  that  head,  mtb- 
ject,  matter,  score  ;  sur  le  —  de,  ti/p<m 
the  score,  subject  of.  Avoir  voix  aa  — , 
en  —  1  §,  to  iM/ve  credit,  interest  at  the 
board;  passer  sur  un  — ,  to  waive  a 
subject ;  tenir  — ,  to  hold  a  chapter. 

CHAPITRER  i;sha-pi-tp«]  V.  a.  L  1 1  fe> 
reprimand  before  the  chapter ;  2.  ^  J 
to  rebuke ;  to  upbraid ;  to  reprimand  ; 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lecture. 

CHAPON  [sha-pon]  n.  m.  1.  capon;  2. 
piece  of  bread  boiled  in  the  soup ;  8. 
crust  of  bread  (rubbed  with  garlic  put 
in  salad). 

—  de  Gascogne,  Gascony  capon  (head 
of  garlic);  —  de  Normandie,  Norman 
= ;  1  piece  of  bread  in  the  soii/p.  Vol 
du  — ,  extent  ofloMd  around  tlie  castle, 
tlie  manor.  Deux  — «  de  rente,  a  fat 
and  a  lean  person.  Avoir  les  mains 
faites  en  —  roti,  1.  to  have  crooked  fin- 
gers ;  2.  to  be  light-fingered. 

CHAPONNEAU  [sha-po-n6]  n.  m. 
young  capon. 

CHAPONNER  [.h».po-n«]  v.  a.  to  oo- 
pon. 

CHAPONNlfeRE  [iha-po-niA-r]  n.  £ 
stew-pan/or  capons. 

CHAQUE  [sha-k]  adj.  each  ;  every. 

[Chaque  precedes  the  noun.] 

CHAR  [shar]  n.  m.  1.  ca/r ;  2.  chariot 

—  fun^bre  **,  funeral  oar ;  /learse. 

—  k  bancs,  pleasure  car ;  —  de  deuil, 
hearse  (of  princes  or  grand  personages) ; 

—  de  triomphe,  triumphal  car.  Cochor 
de  — ,  1.  charioteer  ;  2.  -f  cfiariot-man  ; 
course  de  — s,  chariot-race. 

CHARADE  [sha-ra.d]  n.  £  charade. 

—  en  action,  acting  =.  Deviner  une 
— ,  to  guess  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  = ;  jouer  des  — s,  aux  — s,  to  act  =a. 

CHARANgON  [sha-i 
(ent)  weevil;  snouted  '> 
beetle. 

—  de  vigne,  vine-fretter  ;  vine-grub. 
CHARANgONNfi,    E     [sha-ran-so-n*] 

adj.  (of  corn)  attacked  by  tlie  weevils. 

CHARBON  [shar-Mn]  n.  m.  1.  coal;  2. 
charcoal ;  coat;  3.  embers  ;  4.  charcoal 
(calcined  animal  matter) ;  5.  (agr.)  blacks 
ruft;  smut;  6.  (bot.)  fireMast;  1 
(med.)  anthraas;  *{  carbvncU ;  8 
(mining)  carbon. 

—  allume,  lighted  coai ;  —  animal.  - 


onl    n.    va. 
vit ;  snout- 


CHA 

CHA                                                   CHA 

omal;  d  male;  «  fee 

«  f&ve;  &  fiute;  <>r  je;  i  U;  Cile;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  6  mort;  u  sac;  <&,  Bure;  ou  Jour: 

■rtM,  onifnaZ  charcoal ;  —  ardent,  hnrn- 
litg  = ;  —  gras,  —  de  forge,  smiWs  = ; 
—  tH  woe  =;  —  de  bois,  charcoal ;  — 
fu  noisettes,  iiut-=;  —  de  t»Tre,pit-= ; 
000-= ;  =.  (  F.  HouiLLK.)  Boite  ^  — , 
=-6ofl5 ;  cave  k  — ,  =-ceUar  ;  commerce 
du— ,  =  trade;  debitant  de  — ,  (com.) 
=-tnan;  d6p6t  de — ,  (com.)  =^-siore; 
•ntrepdt  de  — ,  =^-repo3itory  ;  foiirneau 
h  —  de  bois,  (tech.)  oven  for  making 
t/MTCoai  ;  marchand  de  — ,  negociant  en 
— ,  =^-mereha7U ;  mesureur  de  — ,  =- 
iMler  ;  noir  de  — ,  ■=^-bkiok ;  porteur  de 
— ,  =>fiea/ver;  poussier  de  — ,  =-drosii. 
Oomme du  — ,  1.  iike=:;  2.  coaly.  Agent 
poup  la  vente  du  — ,z=-agmt;  bateau 
pour  le  transport  du  — ,  ^-lighter.  Avoir 
le  — ,  (med.)  to  have  a  carbuncle ;  bru- 
ler  h  r6tat  de  — ,  to  char ;  etre  sur  les 
—B,  to  be  v/pon  thorns ;  ^  to  be  upon 
pirn  amd  needles ;  manquer  de  — ,  to  be 
out  qf=.  Le  —  manque,  (steamboats) 
Tier  =  is  out ;  she  is  out  of^^ ;  she  lias 
expended  her  =^ 

OHAEBONNAGE  [shar-bo-na-j]  a  m. 
±  coal-mine  ;  coal-pit. 

CHAKBONNfi,  E  [shar-bo-n^]  adj. 
(agr.)  rusty  ;  smutty. 

CHAEBONNlfcE  [.har-bo-n«]  n.  f.  1. 
mnaU  rib  of  beef;  2.  (mining)  coal- 
team,;  8.  (mining)  stratum,  (between 
two  beds  of  chalk-stone). 

CHAKBONNEE  [»h«r-bo-n«]  v.  a.  1.  J 
to  char;  2.  |  to  black  roith  charcoal;  to 
black ;  8.  %to  daub  (draw  badly). 

8b  charbonnek,  pr.  v.  to  be  charred. 

CHAEBONNEEIE  [shar-bo-n-ri]  n.  £ 
(com.)  coal-store. 

CHAEBONNEU-X,  SE  [»har-bo-neu, »] 

«4j-  (med.)  carbimcled. 

CHAKBONNIEE  [shar-bo-ni*]  n.  m.  1. 
(p-irs.)  coal-m,am, ;  2.  (place)  coal-closet ; 
ooal-shed;  coal-house;  coal-hole;  3. 
(Vuh.)  coal-fsh;  4  (rept.)  natrix ;  wa- 
(ei snake;  5.  (nav.)  colUer ;  coal-ship. 

—  est  maitre  chez  soi,  le  —  est  niaitre 
v'lfinB  sa  maison  §,  every  ma/rCs  Iwnse  is 
ula  eastle. 

(  HAEBONN-IEE,  li:EE  [.har-bo-m«, 
i^j  adj.  t  carrying  coali. 

B&timent — ,  (nav.)  coal-ship  ;  collier. 

CHAEBONNIEEE   [shar-bo-nlfe-r]   n.  t 

1.  (pers.)  coal-woman;  2.  (orn.)  tit- 
irtouse;  8.  (tech.)  ovm,  for  makiiig 
otMrooal. 

Grande  — ,  (orn.)  great  titmouse. 

CHAEBOUILLEE  [»har-bou-i6*]  v.  a. 
(«gr.)  to  bUgM. 

Chaebouillb,  e,  pa.  p.  (agr.)  blighted.. 

CHAEBUCLE  [.har-bu-ki]  n.  m.  (agr.) 

CHAECUTEE  [.har-ku-w]  v.  a.  1.  +  1 
to  chop  up  (meat) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  hack  ; 
to  haggle  ;  to  m,angle. 

CHAECUTEEIE  [.har-ku-t-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
pork-butcher''s  meat ;  2.  pork-butcher's 
huwness. 

CHAECUT-IEE  r»har-ku-ti«]  n.  m. 
IEEE  [i-r]  n.  £  pork-butcher. 

CHAEDON  [shar-don]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
thisUe ;  2.  spike  (placed  on  gates,  rail- 
ings, walls,  etc). 

—  benit,  1  blessed,  holy  thistle;  — 
crepu,  curled  =;  —  etoile,  sfrtr-=; 
knap-weed;    —    hemorrhoidal,    corn, 

laite,  Marie,  Notre-Dame, 
-= ;  lady's  = ;  — aux  anes  f,  cot- 
ton, woolly  =: ;  —  k  bonnetier,  a  foulon, 
teasel;  thistle  head.  Convert,  plein  de 
— s,  thistly. 

OHAEDONNEE  [shar-do-ni]  V.  &.  to 
nap  ;  to  dress,  raise  tlve  nam  (/(woollen 
aoth). 

CIIAEDONNEEET  [.har-do-n-r4]  n.  m. 
(wn.)  gold-finch. 

—  metis,  camary  =.. 
CHAEDONNET     [•har-do-nj]    n.    m. 

(cogm.)  (of  locks  of  canals)  hollow  quoiM, 
OiWn. 

CHAEDONNETTE  [sh-Hr-do-nJ-i]  OAE- 
OONNETTE  [kar-do-nA-t]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
prickly  aH,ichoke. 

CHAEDONNI]fcEE  [shar-donii-r]  n.  £ 

grownd  covered,  with  thistles. 

CHA  EG  E  [ihar-j]  n.  £  1.  I  burden; 

•oaa ;  2.  I  Icid  (certain  quantity) ;  3.  § 

auaritUy ;  number ;  4.  $  charge ;  bur- 

Cen;  encrumiyratice ;  5.  §  charge  (oner- 

102 


%Dmj-=.; 
mUk-—: 


ous  condition) ;  encumbrance ;  tax  ;  6. 
§  tax  ;  impost;  7.  §  cure  (of  souls) ;  8.  § 
—8,  (pi.)  expenses;  9.  ^office;  place; 
employment;  post ;  10.  t  §  orders  ;  di- 
rections ;  11.  (of  fire-arms)  charge ;  12. 
(artil.)  (of  cannon)  sitot;  13.  (law) 
charge;  encumbrance;  14.  (crim.  law) 
cJia/rge  ;  cownt  of  an  indictment ;  15. 
(mil.)  charge;  onset;  attack ,  16.  (mil.) 
(of  cartouches)  round;  17.  (nav.)  loud; 
18.  (paint)  charge;  19.  §  exaggeration; 
exaggerated,  overdrwwn  representa- 
tion;  20.  (phys.)  charge;  21.  (veL) 
cha^rge. 

Faible  — ,  Ught  load  ;  forte  — ,  heavy 
=.  —  d'une  charrette,  cart-=^ ;  —  a  mi- 
traille,  (mil.)  canister,  case  shot  Gros 
batiment  de  — ,  (nav.)  ship  of  burden ; 
femme  de  — ,  house-keeper  (upper  ser- 
vant); ligne  de  — ,  (nav.)  load-m,ark ; 
load  water-line.  E.^empt  do  — ,  (F. 
senses)  untaxed  ;  libre  de  toute  — ,  (law) 
free  from,  encumbrance.  A  — ,  1,  bur- 
densome ;  cumbersome ;  cumbrous ;  2. 
burdensome;  8.  §  chargeable;  a  — , 
(law)  for  the  prosecution  ;  a  —  et  ^  de- 
charge  (law)/b^  and  agmnst  the  pri- 
soner ,-  a  —  de,  a  la  —  de,  que,  1.  on, 
upon  condition  of,  that ;  2.  vnth  a  pro- 
viso of,  tliat;  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  in  cfuirge 
to  a.  o.  ;  a  la  —  d'autant,  on  condition 
of  a  retwrn;  en  — ,  (com.  nav.)  lading  ; 
up.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  u/pon  an 
office ;  etre  a  —  (a),  %  to  be  a  burden,  a 
cluirge,  an  encumbrance  {to);  to  be 
upon  the  hands  (of) ;  ^  to  hang  upon 
tlt^  luinds  (of) ;  to  lutng,  to  lie  heavy 
(upon) ;  eti-e  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (com. 
nav.)  to  lade ;  to  be  put  on  the  berth  ; 
n  etre  plus  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses  of 
fitre  a  la — )  to  be  off  a.  o.'s  hands; 
faire  une  — ,  (mil.)  to  charge;  faire 
I'acquit  de  sa  — ,to  discharge  o.'s  duty  ; 
mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  lay  to  a.  o.'s 
cluirge;  mettre  double  — ,  to  double- 
load  ;  occuper  une  — ,  to  hold  an  offiAie ; 
to  hold  office;  revenir,  retourner  a  la  — , 
II  §  to  return  to  the  charge  ;  rompre  — , 
(nav.)  to  break  bulk  ;  soutenir  une  — , 
(mil.)  to  stand  a  charge.  A^ant  — 
d'ames,  (eccl.)  with  the  cure  of  souls ; 
qui  n'est  plus  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (j^  a.  o.'« 
hands. 


does  carry  ;  thus  we  say  in  a  figurative  sense  that 
it  would  be  risking  o.'s  situation  to  throw  the 
whole ^ardeou  (Jmnlen)  of  the  business  on  an  infe- 
rior. The /ail  adds  to  the  idea  of  what  one  car- 
ries, the  eiiect  upon  the  carrier ;  hence  the  expres- 
sion, to  bend,  to  sink  under  &faix  (weiglu.) 

CHAEGEANT,  E  [shar-jan,  t]  adj.  t  B  § 
burdensom,e  ;  heavy. 

CHAEGEMENT  [.har-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(en^u.)  fiUi/ng ;  2.  (nav.)  lading;  3. 
lading  ;  sidp-load  ;  4.  (com.  nav.)  lad- 
ing ;  cargo ;  freight ;  5.  (com.  nav.) 
shipment  (of  goods);  6.  (post.)  registry 
(of  letters,  parcels). 

—  de  Taller,  (com.  nav.)  outicard  car- 
go ;  —  en  plein,  (com.  nav.) full  =  ;  —  du 
retour,  (com.  nav.)  homeward  =.  Bu- 
reau des  — s,  (post.)  registered  letter 
office;  voie  de  —  et  de  dechargement, 
(rail.)  siding-place ;  siding  ;  turn  out. 
Faire  son  — ,  (mar.  com.)  to  lade ;  to 
take  in  lading. 

CHAEGEE  [8har-j«]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 
I  to  load;  2.  J  (d.  &.)  to  burden  ;  8.  ||  to 
lielteavy  upon ;  i.%to  load ;  to  charge ; 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  burden  ;  to  encumber  ;'\to 
saddle;  6.  %  to  charge  (with  rents, 
taxes,  etc.);  7.  §  (b.  8.)  to  charge  (ac- 
cuse) ;  to  lay  (a.  th.)  to  the  charge  of 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  §  (de,  with  ;  de,  to)  to  charge, 
to  commission ;  ^to  set ;  to  set  on ;  9. 
(UE, ...)  to  inscribe  (in  accounts,  eta) ; 
to  carry  to  ;  to  set  doion ;  10.  (dk,  ...)  to 
put  on,  upon  (distaffs,  reels,  etc.) ;  11.  to 
load  (a  fire-arm);  12.  to  fll  (a  pen,  a 
pipe,  etc.) ;  13.  to  lade  (a  ship) ;  14.  to 
write  over  (a  word) ;  15.  (law)  to  cluirge 
(to  accuse) ;  16.  (mil.)  to  charge  ;  to  at- 
tack;  to  fall  upon;  17.  (nav.)  to  lade; 

18.  (paint.)  to  overcharge ;  to  overdroAV  ; 

19.  (thett.)  to  overdo ;  txt  overact  (a 
part);    20.    §   to  orercnarge;  to  ifef 


draw;  to  exaggerate;  2L  (phy&)  ie 
charge. 

'i.  La  poutre  ehargt  la  muraille,  tke  beam  lie« 
heavy  upon  the  wall.  4.  —  la  m^moire,  I'estoniac, 
t,,  charge,  to  load  the  mfnwr:i,  the  sUmuiek.  8.  —  q 
u.  de  q.  ch.,  tu  cliarge,  to  commission  a.  o.  vnih  a 
th. ;  —  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  charge,  to  commi* 
sion  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  trop,  (F.  senses)  1.  to  overlbad;  % 
to  overburden;  8.  to  He  too  hea/vy  on, 
—  en  grenier,  (com.  nav.)  to  lade  n 
bulk. 

Chaege,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Chak- 
geb)  1.  (of  dice)  loaded  ;  2.  (med.)  (ol 
the  stomach,  tongue) /<>i^  ,•  3.  (post)  (of 
letters,  parcels)  registered;  4.  (print) 
(of  proofs)  foul ;  5.  (of  the  weather)  over 
cast;  6.  (tech.)  loaded  (with  a  weight). 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  t  u/nloaded ;  2. 
unburdened ;  8. 1| §  unburdened;  v/nen, 
cumbered  ;  4.  %uncommiissioned  ;  5.  (of 
fire-arms)  unloaded;  6.  (of  ships)  un 
laden.  Peu  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (print)  (ol 
proofs)  dean.    Etat  — ,  (n\e±) foulness 

8b  charger,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  l.\  to 
load  ;  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  load  o.'s  self;  8.  §  to 
load,  to  charge  o. "«...;  4.  §  to  load,  to 
charge  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  burden,  to 
encumber,  ^  to  saddle  o.'s  self;  6.  §  (de, 
of)  to  take  cluirge ;  (de,  to)  to  under- 
take; (de,  to)  to  take  it  upon  o.'s  self; 
(de,  to)  to  nutke  it  o.'s  business;  7.  to 
cluirge  o.'s  self  vnih  ;  to  accuse  o.'s  selj 
of;  8.  (of  the  weather)  to  become,  ^  to 


1.  Get  homme  ne  pent  —  seul,  that 
load  a/one.  3.  —  la  ni4  moire  ou  "' 
o,*«  itteiiu>ry  or  0.^8  st&tnach.  6. - 
de  q.  u.,  to  take  charge  o/  a.  o. 
de  iuire  q.  ch.,  to  undertake  to  do  a.  tn ;  to  maKe  r 
o.'s  business  to  do  a.  th. 

CHAEGEE,  V.  n.\.\to  load  (a  cart 
etc.);  2.  §  to  exaggerate ;  ^  to  overdt 
it ;  8.  §  to  emielUsh  ;  to  amplify  ;  ^ 
to  lay  it  on. 

ClIAEGEUE  [shar-jeiir]  n.  m.  1.  load 
er  ;  2.  (com.)  shipper ;  8.  (nav.)  gunnat 

CHAEIEE  [.ha-ri^l    F.  CUARKIEK. 

CHAEIOT  [sha-rio]  n.  m.  1.  wagon ; 
2.  chariot  (for  war) ;  3.  (for  children)  gc 
cart ;  4  (astr.)  car ;  ^  Charles's  walit 
1  wagoner  ;  5.  (engin.)  cradle  ;  cistern 
i  wain ;  coffer ;  6.  (tech.)  sUde. 

Grand  — ,  wagon;  grand  — ,  —  du  nv 
David,  (astr.)  car  ;  Cluirles's  wain ;  ^ 
twain  ;  wagoner.  —  de  bagage,  baggage 
■=■;  —  a  vapeur,  i.team,-wagon.  Con 
ducteur  de  — ,  charioteer.  Conduire  ei 
— ,  to  drive  in  a  chariot  (for  war) ;  ♦  U. 
chariot. 

CHAEITABLE  [sha-ri-t«-bl]  adj.  (pottr 
ENVERS,  to,  towards)  1.  chaiitable;  2 
benefcolent. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  uncharitable;  2.  u/n- 
benevolent  D'une  maniere  peu  — ,  im 
charitably. 

CHAEITABLEMENT  [sha-ri-u-bU 
man]  adv.  charitably. 

CHAEITE   [sha-ri-t^]  n.  £   (POUR,   KS 

VERS,  to,  Uncords)  1.  charity  ;  2.  cluxri- 
tableness;  3.  cluirity ;  benevolence; 
alms. 

—  de  cour,  treachery.  Bureau  de  — 
charitable  board  ;  dame  de  — ,  lady  of 
the  cluiritable  board ;  defaut,  pianquf 
<le  — ,  itnchaHtableness  ;  fr6re  de  .a  — . 
friar  oftlte  order  of  charity  ;  ceuvre  dr 
— ,  alms-deed ;  soeur  de  la  — ,  sister  o^ 
charity.  De  — ,  1.  of  charity  ;  2.  cluiri 
table  ;  8.  (law)  deemosynary ;  par  - 


out  of  :\aritj ;  sans  — ,  loiGictit  cha 
rity  ;  uncluiritably.  Demander  la  — ,  * 
ask  =,  donn6  par  — ,  eleemosynary, 
faire  la  — ,  des  — s,  to  do  good ;  pr^fci 
une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  father  charitabU/  a.  th 
(bad)  upon  a.  o.  #**  —  bien  ordonn6* 
commence  par  soi-meme,  charity  begitu 
at  liome. 

CHAEIVAEI  [sha-ri-va-ri]  n.  m.  1  1. 
mock  serenade  ;  2.  m,ock  music  ;  3.  di* 
cordant  music;  4  §  clatter;  rattle; 
row ;  huobub. 

CHAELATAN      [.har-la-tan]      n.      la 

quack;  charlatan. 

De  — ,  1.  of  a  quack ;  quact ;  i. 
quackish. 

CHAELATANEE  [shar-U-t*-!!*]  y.  a.  J 
to  mountebank  ;  to  gull. 

CHAELATANEEIE  rrf^.f-U.^.-lI-rtl  i 


CBA                                                CHA 

CUA 

OM  joute;  tfMJen;  ewjeflne;  efipeur;  an.  pan;  iw  pin 

on-bon;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. 

♦gnUq. 

f.  L  quackery;  cJuirlatanry ;  2.  ac<  of 
qiuuskery  ;  charlatanry. 

OHARLATANESQUE[.har-la-ta-n6i-k] 
adj.  quackish ;  charlatanical. 

CHARLATANISME  [riiar-Ia-ta-m.-m] 
u.  m.  quackery ;  charlatanry. 

CHAELOTTE  [.har-lo-t]  n.  £  (culin.) 
(charlotte. 

CHARMANT,  E  [.har-man,  t]  adj.  1. 1  § 
(Aarmmg;  2.  %  pleasing  ;  pleasurable  ; 
l^easamt;  sweet;  delightful. 

D'nne  manifero  — e,  1.  charmingly; 
SL  pleasingly  ;  pleasurdbly  ;  pleasant- 
ly ;  sweetly. 

OH  AEME  [shar-m]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  charm  ; 
2.  I  »pell ;  »pell-word  ;  8.  §  charming- 
Tieas ;  gweetnees;  pleaMngness ;  plea- 
twrableness ;  delightfulness  ;  delight; 
4.  (bot)  witch,  yoke  elm;  horn-beam. 
.  —  irresistible,  souverain,  |  §  maMer- 
speU.  Absence,  manque,  d6faut  de  — , 
tmpleasingness  ;  avec  un  — ,  charming- 
ly ;  sweetly  ;  delightfully  ;  pleasingly  ; 
avec  un  grand  — ,  chMrmingly  ;  delight- 
fully ;  avec  quel  — ,  how  diarmingly, 
pleasingly,  sweetly,  pleasantly,  deUght- 
fuUy  ;  sans  — ,  1.  ||  §  without  a  charm  ; 
*  charmless ;  2.  §  uneharming  ;  ♦*  de- 
lighUess;  sous  le  — ,  B  §  speU-bowrvd. 
Avoir  du  —  §,  to  have  a  charm  ;  faire 
le .—  de,  to  6«  <A«  charm  of;  lever  un  — 
I,  to  renmroe  a  eharm,  speU  ;  mettre  sous 
le —  I,  to  spell;  rompre  un  —  I  §,  to 
hreakachmm. 

Syn. — Charmks,  attkaits,  appas.  These 
words  are  used  to  express  the  charms  if  beauty, 
fniXj  and  all  that  is  pleasing  or  attractive.  The 
aitratU  proceed  frotu  those  common  ^aces  which 
nature  distributes  with  more  or  less  liberality 
among  all  women,  which  are  the  common  properly 
cf  the  whole  sex.  The  appat  spring  from  those 
cultivated  graces  which  owe  their  origin  to  a  faith- 
ful mirror  consulted  with  attention,  and  are  the 
studied  results  of  a  detire  to  please.  The  charmet 
come  from  those  extraordinary  graces  which  are 
special  and  personal,  with  which,  as  rare  and  pre- 
C4-M1S  gifts,  nature  bjdows  individuals  of  the  sex. 
Tbs  attraitt  have  more  of  nature  ;  the  appaa  more 
of  *rt ;  the  ckarmet  are  the  strongest,  they  are  ir- 
■etistible.  With  aUtait*  a  woman  is  agreeable, 
even  withort  being  absolutely  pretty ;  with  appaa 
the  attract*,  she  pleases,  she  wms  our  admiration  ; 
»Ti»h  charmM,  one  asks  not  whether  she  is  beauti- 
ful ;  she  is  more  than  beautiful — she  enchants,  be- 
witches, ci.ptivatei. 

CHAliMEE  [ohar-m*]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
eharm;  2.  |  §  to  charm  away;  8. 1  to 
tp«ll;  4  §  (dk,  loith ;  de,  to)  to  charm ; 
to  delight;  to  please;  5.  8  to  soothe;  6. 
%tobegvM«, 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  wnbegv4le. 

Chakme,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chak- 

MER. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  1.  wnen- 
chanted  ;  unpleased ;  2.  wnsoot/ied. 

CHARM  ILLE  [shar-mi-i*]  n.  £  1. 
yawng  witch,  yoke  elm;  ham-beam;  1. 
hedge,  paUsade,  walk  of  witch,  yoke 
elm,. 

CHARMOIE  [shar-moa]  n.  £  witdi, 
yoke  elm  grove. 

CHARNAGE  [shar.n«-j]  n.  m.  -j-  tim^ 
in  which  flesh  is  eaten. 

CHARNEL,  LE  [shar-nM]  adj.  1.  car- 
nal ;  unspiritual ;  2.  +  (pers.)  camal- 
tninded. 

Disposition  —  \e,fles?diness;  camal- 
mindedness  ;  rendre  — ,  to  render  car- 
nal, wmpiritual ;  to  tmspirituaUze. 

CHARNELLEMENT      [shar-ni-l-man] 

tdv.  carnally. 

CHARNEU-X,  BE  [shar-ne4,  .]  adj.  t 
Fl  Charnit. 

CHARNIER  [shar-m«]  n.  m.  1.  char- 
n^house  ;  2.  larder. 

JL>e  — ,  of  a  charnel-house;  *  chamel. 

OHARNlfeRE  [shar-nii-r]  n.  £  1.  Idnge 
;fcmall) ;  2.  (mol.)  hinge. 

Gflmir,  munir  de  — s,  to  hdnge. 

CHAENU,  E  [shar-nu]  adj.  1. .fleshy; 

brawtiy  ;  8.  (did.)  cameous. 

Etat  — ,Jles!Mie8s;  partie  — o,  fleshy 
part;  hrawn. 

CHAENURE  [shar-n4-r]  n.  £  (pers.)  1. 
/iMh ; ,rte8hinei>s ;  2.  skin. 

—  rerme,  brawn. 

CHAROGNE  [sha-ro-gn*]  n.  £  car- 
rion. 

De  — ,  =. 

OHARPENTE  [shar-pan-t]  n.  £  1.  I 
•imber-work  ;  2.  %  framework  ;  frame  ; 


8.  I  carpenters''  work;  4.  (of  houses) 
frams-work  ;  5.  (build.)  timber-work ; 
Umbers  ;  framing  ;  6.  {carp.)framing  ; 
fram^  ;  fram^-work. 

Bois  de  — ,{V.  Bois).  A  — ,  timbered ; 
sans  — ,  untimbered.  Faire  la  —  de, 
(carp.)  to  make  the  frame-work,  fram^ 
mg,  frame  of;  to  frame. 

CHARPENTER    [shar-pan-t«]  V.  a.  to 

hack ;  to  haggle. 

CHARPENTERIE  [shar-pan-tg-ri]  n.  £ 

1.  carpentry  ;  2.  timber-work;  8.  fram- 
ing ;  frame-work ;  4  (of  dock-yards) 
timber-ya/rd. 

—  et  nienuiserie,  haiise  carpentry  ;  — 
de  vaisseau,  ship  carpentry. 

CHARPENTIER  [shar-piin-ti«]  n.  m.  1. 
carpenter ;  2.  (whale-fishery)  whale- 
cutter;  cutter. 

—  de  navire,  de  vaisseau,  ship-carpen- 
ter. Aides  — ,  gens  du  — ,  (nav.)  carpen- 
ter's crew;  herbe  an  — ,  (bot.)  milfoil; 
maitre  — ,  (nav.)  ship's  =. 

OHARPI  [shar-pi]  n.  m.  (coop.)  cooper's 
block ;  block. 

CHARPIE  [shar-pi]  n.  £  (surg.)  lint. 

En  — ,  1.  m  = ;  2.  (of  boiled  meat) 
done  to  rags. 

CHAER^E  [sha-rf]  n.  £  buck-ashes. 

CHARRETfiE  [sha-r-t«]  n.  £  cart- 
load. 

CHARRETIER  [sha-r-tU]  n.  m.  1. 
carter;  2.  carman;  Z. plough;  4  (astr.) 
charioteer. 

*%  II  n'y  a  si  bon  —  qui  ne  verse,  it  is 
a  good  horse  that  necer  stumbles. 

CUARRET-IER,  lilEE  [sha-r-ti«,  4-r] 
adj.  tlirmigh  which  carts  can  pass. 

Chemin  — ,  voie  charreti^re,  cart- 
way. 

CHARRETTE  [sha-r*-t]  n.  £  caH. 

—  a  bras,  hand-^=. ;  —  a  ressorts,  light 
=.  Cul  de  — ,  ='s  tail;  jante  de  roue 
de— ,  =L-tire;  train  de  — ,  skeleton  =. 
En  — ,  in  a  =.  Conduire,  mener  une  — , 
to  driive  a  =;  exposer  en  — ,  to  cart 
(malefactors) ;  mettre  la  —  devant  les 
boeufs,  to  put  the^  =  before  the  horse. 

CHARRIAGE  [sha-ri-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  cart- 
age ;  2.  (of  heavy  things)  wagoning. 
Droit  de  — ,  (feud.)  wain  bote. 
CHAEEIEE  [sha-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  to  caH; 

2.  to  wagon  (heavy  things) ;  8.  (of  rivers, 
streams)  to  drift;  4  (med.)  to  be  loaded 
with  (a  sediment  or  solid  body). 

CHAEEIEE,  V.  n.  (of  rivers)  to  dHft 
ice. 

—  droit  ^  §,  to  behave  properly,  well ; 

—  de  la  voile,  (nav.)  to  crowd  sail. 
CHAEEIEE,  n.  m.  bucking-cloth. 
CHAEEOI  [sha-roa]  n.  m.  1.  cartage  ; 

2.  (of  heavy  thmgs) wagoning;  8.  cart; 
carts. 

Chemin  de  — ,  cart-way. 

CHAEEON  [sha-ron]  n.  m.  1.  cart- 
wright  ;  2.  wheel-tonght ;  3.  plough- 
wright. 

CHAERONNAGE  [sha-ro-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
cart-wright's  work;  2.  wheel-wHght's 
work ;  8.  plmigh-vjright's  work. 

CHAEEOYER  [sha-roa-i^l  V.  a.  1.  to 
cart;  2.  to  wagon  (heavy  things). 

OHAEEUE  [sha-ru]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
plough;  2.  carucate  (land  one  plough 
can  till  in  a  year). 

—  i  avant-train,  (agr.)  wheel-plmigh  ; 

—  sans  avant-train,  (agr.),/bo*-,  s^oing--=.. 
Garf  on  de  — ,  =^-boy:  soc  de  — ,  ^^-share; 
valet  de  — ,  ■=:-man,  boy.  Conduire  la 
— ,  to  drive  the  = ;  couvrir  avec  la  — ,  to 
plough  out,  v/p ;  mettre  la  —  devant  les 
bffiufs,  to  put,  tlie  cart  before  the  florae; 
passer  la  — sur,  to  plough;  tirer  la — , 
1.  J  to  draw  tlie-=z;  2.  §  to  work  at  the 
= :  to  be  drudgery ;  to  toil  and  moiL 
C'est  une  —  mal  attelee  §,  <Aey  are  a 
team  of  horses  that  draw  different 
ways. 

CHAETE  [shar-t]  n.  £  1.  charter  (title, 
letters  patent) ;  2.  cltarter  (fundamental 
law). 

La  grande  — ,  (hist  of  EngL)  the  Great 
Charter;  Magna.  Chxirta.  Instituer 
par  une  — ,  to  charter. 

CHAETE-PAETIE  [shar-t-parti]  n.  t, 
pi.  CuARTES-PARTiBs,  (com.  nav.)  char- 
ter-partrj. 

—  devant  courtier   notaire,  charter- 


party  wider  seal.  Fdre  une  — ,  to 
mMke  a  =. 

CHAETIL  [shar-ta]  n.  m.  (agr.)  1.  har- 
vest-cart Qarge)  ;  2.  wagon-house. 

CHAETOGEAPHIE  fshar-to-gra-ff]  a 

£  mapping. 

CHARTON  [shar-tit]  n.  m.  tl.  coa«i*- 
man  ;  2.  carter. 

CHARTRE  [shar-tr]  n.  £  1.  charts 
(old  title);  2.  t  cliarter  (fundameuta/ 
law). 

Tr^sor  des  — s,  charier-chest.. 

CHARTRE,  n.  £  1.  t  I  prison;  2.  J 
consumption;  decline. 

—  prtv6e,  (law)  duress  of  imprison- 
ment. Tenir  en  —  privoe,  to  detain 
forcibly  and  illegally  in  a  pritat/\ 
house. 

CHARTREUSE  [shar-tren-*;]  n.  £  L 
Carthusian  nun;  2.  Carthusian  nun- 
nery; 3.  solitary  coimtry-liovse ;  4 
(culin.)  "chartreuse"  (mixed  vegefc* 
bles). 

CHARTEEUX  [shar-treu]  n.  m.  L 
(eccl.  ord.)  Carthusian ;  Carthusian 
friar ;  2.  blue  gray  cat. 

Chat  — ,  blue  gray  cat. 

CHAETEIEE  [shar-tri*]  n.  m.  1.  ^h.) 
charter-chest;  2.  (place)  charter-house; 
8.  (pers.)  keeper  oft/ie  charters. 

CHAS  [sha]  n.  m.  1.  eye  (of  a  needle); 
2.  (weav.)  starch. 

CHASSE  [shA-s]  n.  £  1.  reliquary; 
shrine;  2.  (of  a  balance)  cheek;  8.  (of 
lancets)  handle;  4  {&Tts)  frame. 

CHASSE  [sha-s]  n.  £  1.  (action)  chase; 
pursuit; '2.  (action)  hunting;  chase; 
sporting;  sport;  3.  (art)  huntsman- 
ship;  sporting;  4  (action)  shooting; 
5.  (place)  chase;  hunting-ground;  & 
hunt,  chase  (huntsmen,  does,  etc.);  T, 
gam^ ;  8.  (mach.)/)toy ,-  9.  (mus.)  '■Jiasse; 
10.  (tennis)  chase;  11.  (nav.)  chase^ 

2.  La —  au  cerf,  au  renard,  «(uy-hunling;/'» 

— morte,  am,  affair  tJuit  has  been  reUn 
quished.  —  k  courre,  coursing  ;  —  foix 
flambeaux,  bat-fowling  ;  —  anx  olflcanx, 
au  vol,  fowling  ;  —  au  sanglicr,  boap- 
hunt ;  —  aux  souris,  mouse-hunt ;  —  fat 
tir,  tir6,  fusil,  shooting.  Cheval  de  — > 
hunter  ;  chien  de  — ,  himting  dog  ;  hunt- 
er ;  combat  en  — ,  (nav.)  running-fight ; 
lois  sur  la  — ,  game-laws ;  maison  dn 
— ,  hunting-seat ;  plaisirs  de  la  — ,  .field 
sports;  sports  of  t/te  field;  voiture  Ai 
— ,  shooting  gig.  De — ,  (K  senses)  ■»«• 
nary ;  venatical ;  pour  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
venatical.  En  — ,  on  the  chase.  Allcr 
k  la  — ,  to  go  hunting;  to  go  to  the 
chase  ;  aller  a  la  —  k. . .,  to  hunt  the . . .  ; 
aller  i  la  —  (de),  to  hwit  (for) ;  donnw 
— ,  (nav.)  to  give  chase ;  donner  la  —  k, 
to  give  chase  to ;  to  chase;  to  pursue; 
lever  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  give  up  the  chase  ; 
marquer  une  —  §,  to  bear  a  drcu/tn- 
stance  in  mind;  prendre  — ,  (nav.)  to 
sheer  off;  rompre  la  — ,  to  disturb  t/ui 
chase  ;  soutenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep  up, 
to  maintain  a  running  fght. 

CHASS:^  [sha-s«]  n.  m.  l.(danc.)c/i/«««," 
2.  (nav.)  ship,  vessel  chased. 

CHASSE-AVANT  [sha-sa-van]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (of  large  shops)  foreman;  over- 
seer. 

CHASSE-CHIEN  [sha-s-shi-in]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  man  employed  to  drive  away 
the  dogs. 

CHAS8E-C0QUIN  [sha-s-ko  kin]  n.  m. 
^F",  pi.  — 8,  beadle. 

CHASSE-COUSIN  [sha-s-kou-xin]  a 
m.,  pi.  — 8,  1.  thing  that  dri/ves  avxt^: 
dependents,  parasites ;  2.  bad  umA 

CHA8SELAS  [sha-s-UI  r.  m.  (fcoit) 
chasselas  (grapes). 

CHASSE-MAE^E  [sha-s-na-r*]  a  m, 
pL  — ,  1.  fish-aart ;  2.  driver  of  a  floh- 
cart ;  8.  (nav.)  lugger. 

Aller  un  train,  d'lm  train  de  — ,  to  ^ 
at  a  quick  rate. 

CHASSE-MOTJCHE  [aha-f-moc-Ji]  n. 
m.,  pi.  —%,  fly-flap. 

CHA8SE-PIEEEE  [sha-s-pii-r]  n.  to., 
pL  —6,  (rail.)  safe-givard  ;  feeler. 

CHASSEE  |>ha-s«]  v.  a.  (de.,  frorri)  1 

I  to  dri/ve  a/ioa'y-;  to  drvve ;  2.\to  drir», 

out ;  to  eccpel ;  to  chase ;  *  to  east  out: 

8.  ^  I  to  tur7i  out;  4  |  to  propel;  P 

IftS 


UHA 


CHA 


CHA 


rfmale;  ^f6«;  «f&ve;  ^fSte;  rfje;  ill;  *lle;  omol;  6m61e;  (5mort;  ttsuc;  ^sure;  om  jonr; 


irivejtyrward ;  to  drive ;  5.  |  to  drive 
(oRttlo) ;  6.  I  <o  pv/rsue  ;  to  cliase  ;  7.  | 
to  hmvt,  to  chase  (wild  animals) ;  8.  §  fe> 
discharge;  to  dismiss;  to  discard;  to 
turn  away  ;  to  chase  aioay ;  9.  %  to 
discard ;  to  remove ;  to  throw  off;  to 
bwrvish;  to  dispel;  10.  to  drive  (a  bolt 
or  a  nail);  11.  (did.)  to  excern;  12.  (nav.) 
to  ch-ase;  to  give  chase  to;  18.  (nav.) 
to  lock  out  for  (th«  land) ;  14.  (print)  to 
drive  out. 

8.  —  n.  u.  d'une  sa?.*,  to  turn  a.  o.  out  of  a  room. 
J,  —  iin  domeetiqua,  it 

itrvant.  9.  - 

baniah  bad  t 
Im  etsintes,  to  diapel  darhuujeart. 

—  (en  battant),  1.  to  beat  away  ;  2.  to 
flap  aaeay ;  —  (en  61oignant),  to  dri/ve 
mnoay;  —  (en  employant  la  force),  to 
force  away;  —  (en  jetant),  to  throw 
away;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push,  to 
tfwve  away,  out;  —  (en  faisant  sortir), 
to  eaypel ;  to  duise ;  to  drive  out ;  to 
oast  out ;  to  turn  out ;  —  (en  soafHant), 
1.  to  blow  away,  of;  2.  to  puff  away. 

Chassk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chassee. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  imdri^en;  2. 
•uneecpdled ;  8.  VMchased ;  4.  unpur- 
nied ;  5.  undischarged  ;  tmdisrmssed. 

CHA88EE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (a,  . ..)  to  himt; 
%.  I  to  shoot ;  8. 1  (with  hounds)  to  hound  ; 
4.  (of  carriages)  to  swing  ;  5.  (of  clouds) 
to  dri/ve  ;  6.  (nav.)  to  drag  the  anchor ; 
to  drag;  1.  {n&v.)  to  drive,  to  fall 
aboard  another  ship  (hj  dragging  the 
anchor) ;  8.  (print)  to  drt/ve  out. 

1.  —  su  loup,  au  renard,  to  hunt  tht  mo!f,  the 

—  k  courre,  to  course;  —  anx  fiam- 
bMtux,  to  go  iat-fo7joling ;  —  au  faucon, 
ik  I'oisean,  to  hawk  ;  —  au  flisil,  au  tir,  to 
ahoot;  —  bien  au  plat  ^  §,  to  like  to  eat 
(4her  people's  game ;  —  de  race  ^  §,  to 
be  a  chip  of  the  old  block ;  —  sur  les 
terres  de  q.  u.  1  §,  to  encroach  wpon  the 
domain  of  others  ;  —  de  haut  vent, 
OiTmt)  (of  doss)  to  rvm,  to  the  wind. 

CHASSEEESSE    [.ha-»-rJ-.]  n.  i.  ** 
ItwtUress. 
Diane  — ,  la  — ,  Diana  the  = ;  nymphe 

CHi  SSE-EOUE  [«ha-t-roA]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  mywr-post;  guard-iron. 

CHA8SEUE  [rfia-Mtir]  n.  m.  1.  hwnter  ; 
Kuntmia/n;  sportsman;  2.  courser;  8. 
icoodman;  4.  hmitsrruvn  (servant);  5. 
outrider  behind;  6.  '■'■  chass&wr"  (foot- 
man); 7.  (mil.)  cliasseur ;  8.  (nav.) 
chaser  ;  ship  in  chase. 

—  en  forfet,  woodman.  —  anx  oiseaux, 
fowler. 

CHAS8EU-R,  8E  [ihaHwa.,  ed-.]  adj. 
in  chase. 

Valsseau  — ,  (nav.)  chaser;  ship  in 
chase. 

CHA8SEU8E  [tha-ted-i]  n.  £  hrnit- 
ress. 

CHA88IE  r»ha-ii]  n.  1 1.  bCeared/nesa  ; 
IL  (med.)  gowl. 

CHASSIEU-X,  8E  [•ha-.Uti,  eu-.]  adj. 
blear. 

Eendre  — ,  to  blear. 

CHASSIS  [»h8-u]  n.  m.  1.  (of  windows) 
taskwork;  sash;  2.  {arts)  frame ;  3. 
fbuild.)  frame;  4  (print)  chase;  5. 
(toch.)  housing. 

—  a  coulisse,  sliding  sash;  —  dor- 
mant, (join.)  z=-frame;—  de  fentoe, 
window-fram^,  =;  —  k  fiche,  folding- 
= ;  —  de  papier,  paper  window.  Seuil 
(lo— ,  (join.)=-«iZ^.    Munir  de — ,  to=. 

CHASSOIE  [.ha-toar]  n.  m.  1.  (coop.) 
drioer;  2.  (tech.)  dHft 

CHASTE  [.ha^t]  aiy.  1.  |  chaste;  2. 
g  chaste  ;  pure. 

Non,  psu  — ,  1. 1  unchaste;  2.  §  im- 
onaete;  corrupt;  impure. 

CHA8TEMENT  r»ha»-«-man1  adv.  1.  | 
ttuurtely ;  2.  $  chastely ;  purely. 

CHASTET:^  [dia^t»-t«]  n.  £  I  (pers.) 
ohngtity. 

Avec — y  with  =;  ohustely ;  sans—, 
Kit/Unit^;  wnchastel/y. 

8m. — CHASTETft,  coNTiNENCK.  ChasUte  {chai- 
fttf)  preicribej  rules  for  the  indulgence  of  the 
pieitTOrea  of  the  flesh  ;  coTUimnce  (contiTunce)  al- 
ti^retbar  interdict*  their  use.  Ouuteti  (<ha>tUy) 
•Sl8>d&  to  whatever  bears  the  slightest  relation  to 
dM  object  which  it  proposes  to  regulate,  to  the 


thoughts,  words,  food,  occupation,  company,  in  a 
word,  to  the  whole  mode  of  life  ;  cmuinence  (conti- 
nence) indicates  merely  the  abstaminK,  the  priva- 
tion itself :  one  may,  therefore,  be  cKatte  (cAatle) 
without  bf  iug  continent  (continent),  and  continent 
(continent)  without  being  ckatte  (chaste). 

Chaatete  (chastity)  belongs  to  all  times,  ages,  and  . 
vinditions;  coruintnee  (continence)  only  to  a  state 
of  celibacy.  The  Christian  religion  enjoins  chas- 
Me  (chastity)  on  all  its  followers ;  the  Roman  Ca- 
tholic church  enjoins  ctmtiTwnce  (continence)  on  its 
clergy. 

CHASUBLE  [»ha-itt-bl]  n.  C  (Eoin. 
cath.  rel.)  chasuble. 

CHASUBLIEE  [sha-.n-bU«]  n.  m.  cha- 
suble-maker. 

CHAT  [sha]  n.  m.  TE  [t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
cat;  2.  ^  cat;  male,  S  he  cat;  |0^ 
tom-cat;  female,^  she  cnt;  8.  (pers.) 
dainty  woman;  4.  (artlL)  Star\'her;  5. 
(nav.)  cat;  cat-ship. 

—  bon  aux  souris,  good  mouse-  ;  — 
bott6,  puss  in  boots  ;  —  domestique,  do- 
mestic ca «,•  — mnsqu6,  civette,  civet; 
musk;  mimk-cat;  petit  — ,  1.  kitten; 
2.  (pers.)  ducky  (term  of  endearment) ; 
chieky  ;  — te  pleine,  cat  with  kitten.  — 
-tigre  *[,  Cayenne  cat;  vieux  — ,  old, 
gib  cat;  —  en  poche,  a  pig  in  a  poke; 
a  cat  in  a  bag.  Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot) 
Syrian  marrnn,  mastic;  '{  cat-mint; 
muslque  de  — ,  caterwauling;  ceil  de 
— ,  (med.)  cats-eye  ;  patte  de  —  \,  cats 
paw  ;  patte  du  —  pour  tirer  les  marrons 
du  feu  §,  cats  paw  ;  peau  de  — ,  cat- 
skin  ;  pied-de ,  (bot)  cotton  rose ; 

cotton  weed  ;  ^  cats  foot ;  sabbat  de  — , 
caterwauling ;  trou  du  — ,  (mil.)  cat. 
k  bon  —  bon  rat,  tit  for  tat;  de  petit—, 
kittenish.  Appeler  un  —  un  — ,  to  caU 
things  by  their  names ;  not  to  mince 
the  matter  ;  avoir  un  —  dans  le  gosier, 
(of  singers)  to  have  a  bone  in  o.''s  throat ; 
bailler  le  —  par  les  pattes,  to  bell  the  cat ; 
emporter  le  — ,  to  steal  away  ;  eveiller 
le  —  qui  dort,  to  rouse  tlie  sleeping 
Uon  ;  faire  une  musique  de  — ,  to  cater- 
waul; Jeter  le  —  aux  jambes  de  q.  u.,  1. 
to  lay  the  blame  on  a.  o. ;  2.  to  put  a 
spoke  in  a.  o.'a  wheel;  payer  en  — s  et 
en  rats,  to  pay  in  driblets.  II  n'y  a  pas 
un  — ,  tfiere  is  not  a  living  creature ; 
il  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi  fouetter  un  — ,itisa 
mere  trifle.  **#  —  6chaud6  cralnt  I'eau 
froide,  a  burnt  child  dreads  the  fire. 
#*»  La  nuit  tous  les  — s  sont  gris,  all  cats 
are  gray  in  the  dark. 

CHATAIGNE  [sha-tJ-gn*]  n.  f.  (bot) 

1.  chestnut;  2.  mast  (of  the  chestnut 
tree). 

—  d'ean,  water-caltrop. 
CHATAIGNEEAIE  [nU-ik-gn-Tk*]  n. 

t  chestnut-plot 

CHAtAIGNIEE  [ih4.ti-gni«*]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  cJiestnut-tree  ;  chestnut. 

ChAtAIN  [sha-tin]  adj.  m.  chestrmt; 
auburn;  nut-brown. 

—  clair,  auburn. 

CHATAIEE  [sha-ti-r]  n.  £  (bot)  cat- 
mint; mint. 
CHATEAU  [sha-tft]  n.  m.  1.  castle; 

2.  palace;  3.  hall;  country-seat;  4 
homestall;  homestead;  6.  (mil.)  castle 
(fort). 

—  fort,  (mil.)  castle  redoubt  — 
d'arriSre,  —  de  poupe,  (nav.)  poop  ;  — 
d'avant,  —  de  proue,  (n&v.)foreca8tle  ; 
—  de  cartes,  1.  card-house;  2.  boas 
(small  house) ;  —  d'eau,  water-works  ; 
— X  en  Espagne,  =zavn  the  air.  Con- 
struction de  —X  en  Espagne,  castle- 
building;  donjon  de  — ,  casUe-keep; 
faiseur  de  — x  en  Espagn»,  castle  bttild- 
er.  Couronn6  d'un  — ,  castle-crowned; 
**  castled ;  faire  des  — x  en  Espagne,  to 
build  castles  in  the  air. 

CHATilE  [sha-t«]  n.  £  cats  Utter; 
litter. 

CHATELAIN  [ihi-t-lin]  n.  m.  castel- 
lan.   . 

CHAtELAINE  [sh&-t-lJ-n]  n.  £  1.  cas- 
tellan's lady;  2.  ribbon  (worn  cross- 
wise by  ladles). 

Dame  — ,  caMeUam^s  lady. 

CHATEL:6e,  E  [shi-U«]  acU.  Oet.) 
castellated;  turreted. 

CHATELET  [shi-Ui]  n.  m.  casfUt; 
small  castle. 

CHATELLENIE  [shA  tiln!]  n.  £  cat- 
tellany. 


CHATEPELEUSE  [»h^t  p«-leu.a]  a  I 
-j-  weevil. 

CHAT-HUANT  [sha-u-an]  K  m.,  p., 
Chats-huants,  (o"n.)  screech,  ta/w^ 
owl. 

CHATIEE  [shi.  a«]  v.  a.  1. 1  (db,  /»•) 
to  chastise  (punish);  1  to  correct;  to 
castigate ;  -f  to  chasten  ,•  2.  §  to  chasten 
(to  render  a.  th.  pure,  correct) ;  to  polish; 
3.  (man.)  to  whip. 

Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  unc/tostisablc 
Celui,  celle  qui  chatie,  chastiser  ;  castt- 
gator  ;  -\-*  chastener, 

Sy».— Chatier,  PUNIK.  We  chations  (ehastiH) 
a  person  that  has  been  guiltjr  of  a  fault,  to  prevent 
him  from  committing  it  agam  :  we  wish  to  make 
him  better.  We  panissons  (punish)  one  who  luu 
committed  a  crime,  that  he  may  make  atonement 
for  it ;  we  wish  to  make  him  an  example  to  oth- 
ers. Parents  chatient  (chastise)  their  children; 
justice  requires  us  to  punir  (  punish)  malefactors. 
We  ought  to  chatier  (chastise)  rarely,  to  puni' 
(pMntaA)  severely. 

Chatie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chatier 

Non  — ,  iy.  senses)  unchastised. 

CHATliKE  [sha-tie-r]  u.  £  cats-liole. 

CHATIMENT  [sha-ti-man]  n.  m.  \  1. 
chastisement;  1  correction;  castiga- 
Uon;  2.  -f  *  chastening;  chastening. 

—  par  les  vfges,  (Eora.  hist)  castiga- 
Uon.  De  — ,  oc-^rtigatory  ;  sans  — ,  un- 
chastised ;  wnpumished.  Infliger  un  — i, 
des  — s.  to  inflict  chastisem,ent. 

CHATOIEMENT    [sha-toa-man]  n.  m, 

chatoyment;  ^  play  of  colors. 

CHATON  [sha-ton]  n.  m.  1.  $  kitten; 
2.  (bot)  ament;   amentum ;  julus ; '{ 


De  — ,  kittenish. 

CHATON,  n.  m.  (of  rings)  beeel. 

CH ATOUILLEMENT  [sh»-tou-i-man*] 

n.  m.  tickling ;  *  titiUation. 

ifcprouver  un  — ,  tofeel=:',  to  ticHde. 

CHATOUILLEE  [sha-tou-i**]  v.  a.  1- 
1  §  (DE,  with)  to  tickle ;  *  to  tttOiate  ;  2. 
§  to  gratify  ;  to  please  ;  3.  (man.)  (d^ 
v)ith)  to  prick  tightly  ;  to  touch. 

I.  I  —  q.  a.  aux  ebtit,  to  tickle  a.  o.'s  sid—, 

Personne  qui  chatoulUe,  tickler. 

Se  chatouillbk,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  tUiUa 
o:s  self;  2.  S  to  excite  o.'s  self. 

—  pour  se  faire  rire,  to  force  a  Umg\ 

CHATOUILLEU-X,  SE  [sba-toa-ieA, 
en-«*]  adj.  1.  I  ticklish;  2.  §  (th.)  tick- 
Vish ;  tender  ;  nice  ;  delicate ;  3.  §  (pera.) 


Caract^re  —  §,  (pers.)  touchiness; 
6tat  de  ce  qui  est  —  f,  ticklishness. 

CHATOYANT,  E  [sha-toa-ian,  t]  a«y. 
chatoyant 

CHATOYEE  [sha-toa-ii]  V.  n.  (lap.)  to 
be  chatoyant;  1  the  colors  to  play. 

Cela  e^<ot«,  it  is  chatoyant ;  its  colors  play. 

CHATE:6,  E  [sh&-tr«]  adj.  1.  I  emas- 
culate ;  castrated;  2.  §  castrated. 

CHATE:^,  n.  m.  ewnuch. 

CH  AtEEE  [sha-tr«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  emas- 
culate ;  to  castrate  ;  2.  §  to  castrate  (to 
purify) ;  S.  ^  to  lop  ;  to  prune  ;  4  J  to 
take  away  the  honey  and  wax  from,  (■ 
bee-hive) ;  5.  to  take  cmay  part  of  ths 
/««y  (of  a  wheel) ;  6.  (vet)  to  geld;  7. 

CHAtEEUE  [sha-treur]  n.  m.  gelder. 

CHATTi:E  [sha-t«]  n.  £  cats  Utter ; 
Utter. 

CHATTEMITE  [sha-t-mi-t]  n.  t  ^  ds- 
mure  looking  pereon. 

Faire  la  — ,  to  look  demure. 

CHATTEE  [sha-t«]  v.  n.  to  kitten. 

CHAUD,  E  [sh6,  a\  adj.  \.\%hot;  i 


I  §  warm;  8.  §  warm  (zealous);  <»»• 

dent ;  4.  §  (pers.)  '      " 

ate;  cholenc;  hasty;  5.  1  (th.)  nem 


I  7iot-7ieaded ; 


recent ;  fresh ;  6.  (of  animals)  jwrwi; 
7.  (paint)  warm,. 

1.  Le  feu  est— ,/«  t»  hot.  2.  Avi>ir  lea  Di*iM 
— «,  les  mains  — «>,  to  have  warm  feet,  -vnnn 
han/!s;  des  vStements —»,  warm  UciUs.  3.  ^mi, 
partisan  — ,  via.rm  friend,  partisan. 

Tout  — ,  1.  quA,te  hot;  ^ p'.pi/xg  =;  it 
burning.  Avoir  les  ...  —9,  to  ha/eo 
warm  , . . ;  boire,  manger  — ,  to  eat,  to 
dnnk  hot;  devenir  —  §,  to  get,  to  grow 
warm  ;  la  donner  bien  — e,  to  give  great 
alarm  ;  6tre  —  de  vln,  to  ha/ce  taken  a 
glass  too  mmih ;  ne  trouver  rien  de  trop 
— ,  to  find  nothing  too  difficult  for  o.U 
ardor.    B»*t»«  le  f«r  pendant  qn'll  eel 


CHA 

CHA 

CHE 

o&iotUi; 

#Mjen; 

eH  jedne; 

e& 

peur 

am  pan;  In 

pin 

o»bon; 

im 

brun 

*UUq. 

♦gnllq. 

— ,  to  strike  the  iron  while  iti8=.;  to 
make  hay  while  the  sun  shi'^ea. 

CHAUD  [•I16]  n.  m.  1.  I  heat  (of  the 
temperature,  of  the  air);  2.  ||  wmrmtli; 
3.  §  warm  work. 

Avoir  — ,  1.  to  be  hot;  2.  to  he  warm; 
Z,  to  be  in  a  glow ;  fairo  — ,  (of  the 
temperature)  to  be  hot,  warm;  faire 
bion,  grand  — ,  to  be  very  hot,  warm  ; 
txMnmencer  A  faire  — ,  to  get  hot,  warm  ; 
m  )iirir  de  — ,  to  be  dying  vrith  the  heat ; 
aonffler  le  —  et  le  froid,  to  breathe  hot 
and  cold  in  the  same  b-reath;  tenir  — , 
U)  keep  warm ;  tenir  chaud  i  q.  n.,  to 
l,eep  a.  0.  warm.  Cela  ne  fait  ni  —  ni 
froid  1,  that's  neither  here  nor  there ; 
cela  ne  lul  fait  ni  froid  ni  — ,  it  is  indif- 
ferent, aU  one  to  him  ;  il  y  fait  — ,  1.  | 
ft  is  hot,  warm  there ;  2.  §  there  is  hot 
work  there. 

CHAUDE  [thb-A]  n.  f  1. 1  heat;  2.  (a. 
&  m.)  heating. 

A  la  —  t,  1.  I  when  hot;  2.  %  in  the 
heat  of  the  moment ;  on  the  spur  oftfie 
moment;  sur  la  —  j^~,  at  the  first 
moment. 

CHAUDEAU  r»l>«-d6]  n.  m.  t  caudle. 

CHAUDEMENT  [shd-d-man]  adv.  1.  | 
hot;  2.  I  warm;  &  %  hotly ;  warmly; 
ardently;  briskly. 

I.  Tenir  la  viande  — ,  to  keep  tiuat  bot.  2.  Se 
(•air  — ,  to  keep  o.'t  Mlf  warm. 

CHAUDIfeKE  [ibft-dii-r]  n.  C  1.  cop- 
per (utensil) ;  2.  boiler  (utensil) ;  8.  (a. 
5e  m.)  boiler  ;  4  (steam-eng.)  boiler. 

—  clariflcatoire,  dari/ier.  —  i  va- 
peur,  steam-boiler. 

CHAUDRON  r.h6-dr6n]  n.  m.  kettle. 

CHAUDEONN^E  [.h6-dro-n«]  n.  £ 
kettle/ul. 

CHAUDRONNERIE  [.hft-dro-n-ri]  n. 
C  1.  copper-smitKa  Imsvness;  2.  tin- 
man's business;  8.  coppersmith's 
wares  ;  4  trnker's  wares. 

CHAUDEONN-IER  [»h6-dro-m«]  n.  m. 
li:EE  [i-r]  n.  £  1.  copper-smith ;  2. 
tinkw. 

En  — i  L  Uke  a  = ;  2.  tinkerly. 

CHAUFFAGE  [thd-fa-j]  n.  m.  1.  «r. 
ing  ;  fuel ;  2.  right  tf  cutting  wood  for 
/itel;  8.  (nav.)  brea/ming  U>t&  ship). 

Bois  de  — ,  fire-wood  ;  arore  ft  bois  d'j 
— ,  (bot)./W-<re«. 

CHAUFFE  [ihW]  a  f  (metaL)/w'- 
nace. 

Surface  de  —  1.  surface  eooposed  to 
the  heat;  2  jfire-surfaoe ;  8.  flue-sur- 
face. 

CHAUFFE- A8SIETTE  [A6-f«-«4.t] 
n.  m.,  pL  — 8,  plate-warmer. 

CIIAUFFE-CHEMISE  [.h6-f-.h8-mi-«] 
n.  m.,  pL  — 8, 1.  Unen-wanner;  2.  horse 
(utensil). 

CHAUFFE-CIRE  [shft-f-M-r]  n.  m.,pL 
— ,  chafe-wao)  (chancery  officer  who  pre- 
pares the  wax  for  sealing  writs). 

CHAXJFFE-LINGE  [»h6-MJn-j]  n.  m., 
pL  —f,  1.  linen-^carmer ;  2.  horse 
(utensil). 

CHAUFFE-LIT  [ihft-f-U]  n.  m.,pL— , 
warmdng-pan. 

OHAUFFE-PIBD  [.h6-f-pi«]  n.  m.,  pL 
—6,  foot-wanner;  foot-stove. 

CHAUFFER  [.li6-f«]  v.  a.  (dk,  wUh) 
1. 1  to  heat;  to  make  hot ;  2. 1  to  warm; 
to  make  warm;  8.  ♦♦  |  to  bask  (ani- 
mals, persons);  4  |  to  keep  (a.  o.)  in 
fuel;  to  give  ftrvng  to;  6.  §  to  urge; 
to  urge  on;  to  give  activity  to;  6.  T^  § 
to  attack  (a.  o.  by  reasoning) ;  7.  ^  §  to 
tmoke  (to  attack  by  pleasantry) ;  8.  (mil.) 
to  open  a  brisk  fire  upon  (a  post) ;  9. 
(nav.)  to  bream  (a  ship). 

—  Unt  soit  peu,  1  to  take  off  the  chill 
tt  (a.  th.).  —  trop,  to  ov&r-heat.  — 
jnsquik  I'incandescence,  to  heal  to  a 
ylow. 

Chautpe,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chaup- 

fKB. 

Non  —  B,  1.  unhealed;  2. unwarmed. 

8b  ohauffek,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  warm 
!>.'«  self,  2.  (pers.)  to  warm  ;  8.  (th.)  to 
Xeat;  4  (th.)  to  zcorw*. 

S.  —  lei  pied*,  le*  main*,  to  wami   o.'t  feet, 

Ne  r«»  —  dn mftme bois %,nottobeof 
'Afl  same  way  of  thinking  ;  voir  de  quel 


bois  on  se  chauflfe  %,  to  see  whMt  m^etile 
one  is  made  of. 

CHAUFFER,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  heat;  to 
get  hot ;  2.  |  to  warm  ;  to  get,  to  grow 
warm;  8.  to  give,  throw  out  lieat;  4 
pS"  §  (th.)  to  be  preparing,  brewing  ; 
5.  (of  steam-engines)  to  get  v/p  her,  the 
steam. 

3.  Ce  boi«  ne  chauffe  pag,  thit  vood  doet  not 
throw  out  anil  heat. 

Cela  chauflfe,  ^^  %  it  is  preparing, 
brewing.  Chose,  personne  qui  chauflfe, 
h,ealer. 

CHAUFFERETTE  [.h6-f.ri-t]  n.  C  1. 
foot-warmer;  foot-stove;   2.  chafvng- 

^CHAUFFEEIE  [di6-f-rl]  n.  £  (forge) 
chqfery. 

CHAUFFEUR  r«h6-fefirl  n.  m.  \.  fire- 
man; stoker;  2.  (hist)  cfuiuffeu/r  (rob- 
ber). 

Ouvrler  — ,  =. 

CHAUFFOIR  [.hft-foar]  n.  m.  1.  «w>w- 
ing-plaoe;  2.  piece  of  wa/rm,  linen  (ior 
the  sick). 

CHAUFOUR  [rfi6-tour]  n.  m.  Ume- 
kiln. 

CHAUFOURNIER  [diA-fonr-m*]  n.  m. 
(a.  &  m^  Ume-bumer. 

CHAULAGE  [.hft-la-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)  li- 
ming; steeping  tn  lime-water. 

CH  AULER  [.I16-I6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  lime  ; 
to  steep  in  lime-water. 

CHAUMAGE  [rfi6-ma-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 

1.  cutting  stubble;  2.  Ume  of  cuttmg 
stubble. 

CHAUME  [.hft-m]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  stub- 
ble; 2.  (agr.)  stubble-field;  8.  thatch; 
4  (hot)  culm ;  hauan. 

Maison  couverte  de  — ,  thatcfied 
liouse  ;  couvreur  en  — •,  thatcher.  Plein 
de  — ,  stubbly.  Sous  le  — ,  {V.  senses) 
in  a  cottage.    Couvrlr  de  — ,  to  thatch. 

CH  AUMER  [*li6-m«]  v.  XL  (agr.)  to  out 
stubble. 

CHAUMER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  out  stiibble 
from. 

CHAUMli:EE  [*h6.mi4-r]  n.  £  coUage 
(house  covered  with  thatch) ;  **cottage- 
hoTne  ;  **  cot. 

CHAUMINE  [rf>»-im-n]  n.  £  smaU  cot- 
tage; hut. 

CHAUS8ANT,  E  [.hft-aan,  t]  a4j.  1 1.  II 
fof  stockings)  easy  to  be  put  on;  2.  § 
(pers.)  tractable. 

CHAU8SE  [.h6-.l  n.  £  1. 1  stocHng  ; 

2.  shoulder-knot  (of  members  of  univer- 
sities) ;  8.  strainer  (cloth). 

—  d'aisances,  waste-pipe  {pt  a  water- 
closet)  ;    soil-pipe. 

CHAUSS^E  l.h6-.«]  n.  £  1.  embank- 
ment;  bank;  2.  causeway;  8.  road; 
horse-road  (V.  Route);  4  (engin.) 
road-way;  6.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  «to- 
rmig. 

—  bomb6e,  barrelled,  barrel,  coTwex 
road  (Fl  Route),    Fonts  et  — s,  {V. 

Pont).    Eez-de ,  1.  ground-level;  2. 

(of  houses)  ground-floor.  Au  rez-de- 
— ,  1.  level  with  the  ground  ;  2.  on  the 
ground  floor. 

CHAUSSE-PIED  [.h6-.-pi«]  n.  m.,  pL 
—6, 1.  !  shoe-horn ;  2.  §  (poub,  to)  foot- 
stool; stepping-stone. 

CHAUSSER  [*h6-.6]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  on 
(stockings,  shoes,  boots);  2.  to  put  on 
the  boots,  the  shoes  of  (a.  o.) ;  8.  to  put 
on;  4  §  to  get  (an  opmion) j^rmiy^^^d 
in  o.''s  head ;  5.  (of  boots,  shoes)  to  ^-t 
(a.  o.) ;  6.  T  to  suit  (a.  o.) ;  7.  (agr.)  to 
hill  (plants,  trees) ;  8.  (man.)  to  put  o.'s 
feet  too  far  forward  in  (the  stirrups). 

—  q.  u.,  1.  to  put  on  a.  o.'s  sliaes ;  9, 
to  Tnake  a.  o.'s  shoes,  boots  ;  to  be  a. 
o.'s  shoe-maker,  boot-maker.  Ais^  a 
— ,  1.  I  easy  to  make  shoes,  boots  for  ; 
2.  %  easy  to  be  persuaded.  Etre  chaus- 
ses  au  mSme  point,  §  (pers.)  to  suit  each 
other. 

Se  OHArssKR,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  put 
on  o.'a  shoes,  boots ;  2.  ^  §  to  get  (an 
opimon)  firmly _fixed  (in  o.'s  head). 

CHAUSSER,  V.  n.  1 1.  (pers.)  to  make 
shoes,  boots ;  to  be  a  ...  shoe-maker, 
boot-maker;  2.  (of  boots,  shoes)  toj«/ 
8.  (pers.)  to  wear  shoes,  boots. 

—  k  mgme  point,  3tre  chauss^s  ft 
mdme  point,  to  suit  each  other. 


CHAUSSES  [.h6-.]  n.  £  pL  1 1.  hooe  • 
breecJves;  2.  hose;  stockings. 

—  a  tuyaux  d'orgue,  tru7ik-hose  ;  haut 
de  — ,  hose  •  breeches.  N'avoir  pas  dc 
— ,  not  to  luwe  a  shirt  to  o.'s  back. 
Avoir  la  clef  de  ses  — ,  to  be  past  whip- 
ping ;  laisser  ses  —  q.  p.,  to  leave  o.^a 
bones  a.  w. ;  porter  les  —  §,  (of  womosi) 
to  wear  the  breeclies. 

CHAU8SETIEE  [•h6-..ti«]  n.  m.  t  /.o 
sier. 

CHAUSSE-TRAPPE  [.h«..-tra-p]  n.  t 
pi.  — 8, 1.  (mil)  caltrop ;  crow-foot;  S. 
trap ;  8.  (bot)  sta/r-thistte. 

CHAUSSETTE  r.h6-.A-t]  n.  £  1.  «xj* 
(short  stocking) ;  2.  t  under  stocking. 

CHAUS80N  [.h6-.6n]  n.  m.  1.  sock 
(short  stocking  worn  in  addition  to  t 
stocking) ;  2.  Itst-sliae ;  8.  shoe  (for  fen- 
cing, for  certain  games) ;  4  pmmp  (shoo) 
5.  (past)  puff. 

—  de  bal,  de  danse,  pvm/p  (shoe). 
CHAUSSURE  [.h6-.A-r]  n.  £  1.  cover 

ing  for  the  foot ;  2.  shoes  ;  8.  boots  ;  4 
slippers. 

Fabricant  de  — ,  1.  shoe-maker;  2 
loot-m.aker.  Sans  — ,  unshod.  Trou 
ver  —  ft  son  pied,  1.  to  find  Just  what 
suits  one  ;  2.  to  meet  with  o.'s  match. 

Chaxjt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Chaloib. 

CHAUVE  [eh6-v]  adj.  I.  |  §  bald;  2 
I  (pers.)  bald ;  bald-headed. 

TSto  — ,  1.  bald-headed ;  2.  (b.  s.; 
bald  pate,  k  tfite  — ,  1.  bald-headed; 
2.  (b.  s.)  bald-pated. 

CHAUVE-S0URI8  [.h6-»-.on-ri]  n.  £, 
pL  Chauves-soukis,  (mam.)  bat. 

—  commune,  bat;  —  fer  a  chevaL 
horse-shoe  bat.    De  — ,  battish. 

CHAUVET:^  [d.6-T.t«]  n.  £  t  bald- 
ness. 

CHAUVIR  [.hO-Tir]  V.  n.  (dk  . . .)  (of 
asses,  horses,  and  miOes)  to  prick  vp 
(o.'s  ears.) 

CHAUX  r*h6]  n.  £  1.  Ume;  2.  Ume- 
stone:  8.  (chem.)  calx;  lime. 

—  eteinte,  slaked  lime  ;  —  non  6tein< 
te,  unslaked  = ;  —  fluat6e,  (min.)  j^ 
or-spar;  —  fondue,  (mas.)  Um^-w.nte; 
—  hydraulique,  hydraulic  = ;  —  vivo> 
q-uick,  unslaked  =.  Blanc,  lait  de  — , 
1.  white-wash;  2.  (mas.)  =-white; 
cream  of  = ;  carbonate  de  —  en  stalac- 
tite, (min.)  oalo-sinter  ;  four  ft  — ,  Wwio 
kiln  ;  pierre  ft  — ,  =.-stone;  pierre  ft  — 
hydraulique,  cement-stone;  pierre  de—, 
chalk-stone.  En  forme  de  — ,  caldform, 
Donner  un  blanc  de  — ,  (mas.)  to  white- 
wash ;  6tre  fait  ft  —  et  a  ciment,  1  §  to 
be  done. 

CHAVIRER  [.h».vl-r6]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
capsize;  to  upset;  to  cant. 

CHAVIRER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  capsiee; 
to  upset 

CHEBEO  [.h«-Wk]  n.  m.  (nav.)  xebeo 

CHEF  [.hef]  n.  m.  1.  **  1  (pleas.) 
Jiead  ;  2.  |  head  (of  relics  of  saints) ;  8. 

Lhead;    chief;   4    ^  §  head,   chief, 
iding  man;  principal;  5.-  §  (tli.) 
leading  point;  6.  (of  armies)  Z«aaer ; 

7.  (of  cloth,  linen,  stuflf,  etc.)  Jag-end; 

8.  (of  families)  head ;  9.  (of  an  orches- 
tra) leader;  10.  (of  parties)  leader;  11. 
(of  a  tribe)  chief;  12.  (of  a  Scotch  clan) 
chieftain;  13.  (of  workmen)  A«ad ;  14 
(admin.)  superior;  15.  (com.)  (of  tis- 
sues) fag-end;  16.  (her.)  cM^f;  17. 
(law)  count;  18.  (law)  degree;  19.  (mil) 
superior;  20.  (nav.)  (of  a  bowsprit) 
chock ;  21.  (surg.)  (of  bandages)  tail. 

—  de  cuisine,  head-cook ;  —  de  pi6«» 
(artil.)  captain  of  a  gwn.  Fonctiono 
06  — )  (pl-)  chiefship.  Au  premier  — . 
(law)  in  tlie  highest  degree  ;  au  second 
— ,  (law)  in  a  secondary  degi'ee;  dc 
son  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  ^  of  o.'s  own 
head  ;  2.  in  o.'s  own  right ;  du  —  de, 
(  V.  senses)  in  right  of;  en  — ,  1.  in 
chief;  2.  chief;  8.  head ;  4  (of  com- 
manders generals)  in  chief;  5.  (of  engi 
neers)  in  chief;  6.  (of  justices)  chief;  7. 
(of  workmen)  head ;  8.  (feud,  law)  vn 
chief;  9.  (feud,  law)  (holding  under  the 
king)  in  capite;  sans  — ,  {V.  sensee) 
headless,  fitre,  travaiUer  en  —  duis,  to 
have  the  principal  direction  of;  vrii 
de  son  — ,  (  V.  senses)  self-assuTnecr. 

THEF-D'CEITVRE  [*h4^ied-TT]  n.  nv 
105 


CUE                                                 CHE                                                    CHE 

amal;  4m41fl;  it^;  ef6ve;  ^fete;  rfje;  iil;  tile;  omol;  dmd\e;  dm(M,;  ttsnc;  Asftre;  OMJoui; 

L»L  OHKrsD'ffliJTM,  1. 1 !  (of  Workmen) 
Irial-piece ;  2.  §  master-piece ;  8.  |  (b. 

CHEFECIEE  [ihif-u*]  n.  nv.  F.  Chk- 

VXCIER. 

CHEF-LIEU  [•hif-iien]  n.  m.,  pL 
Chub-ueux,  1.  dd^remdence ;  % 
oM^town,  dty  ;  8.  (of  England)  comity 

CHeQROS  Ubt-gTi>]  n.  m.  (e)ioe-ma- 
tjTig)  waoi-ena;  waseed-eiul. 

CHEIK  [«h4k]  n.  m.  sheik  (of  the 
Kni»). 

CHEILALGIE  [k«-i-lal-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pain,  in  the  lips. 

CH:6IL0CACE  [k«.i-lo-ka-.]  n.  t  (med.) 
dheilocace  (indurated   swelling  of  the 

GH:6IL0RRHAGIE  [k«-i-lo-r8-j(]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hemorrhage  from  Hie  lips. 

CHilKAPSIE  [ke-i-rap-si]  n.  f.  (med.) 
iheiraptiia;  ^scratching. 

CHlfelEOPTiiRE  [k«-i-rop-t4-r]  n.  m. 
Imam.)  cheiropter :  ^  bat. 

CH:6LA,  CHjfeLE  [k«-la,  k«.U]  n.  m. 
(sm-g.)  cliela  (forked  probe  for  extract- 
ing polypi  from  the  nose). 

CH:6lID0INE  [ks-U-doa-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  celandine. 

Grande  — ,  large,  greater  =. 

CH:]fcLONE  [k«-lo-n]  n.  m.  (bot.)  tor- 
ioise-flower. 

CH:6L0N:fiE  [k«-lo-n«]  a  f.  (erp.)  1. 
lea-tortoise  ;  2.  — b,  (pi.)  (family)  turtles. 

CH:6L0NIENS  fk6-lo-m-m]  n.  m.  (pi.) 

(nav.) 


(erp. )  (order^tor<o*8««. 


)UP     [BhS-loup] 

tloop.    V.  Sloupe. 

CH:e;MER  (8E)  [88-8li6-m«]  pr.  v.  X  to 
fall  a-way ;  to  get,  to  grow  lean,  thin. 

GHEMIN  [shg-min]  n.  m.  (de,  to)  1.  1 
way;  road  (Y.  Route) ;  2.  [ path ;  3.  § 
road;  way ;  path;  means;  4.  (nav.) 
way;  6.  (rail)  road;  line. 

—  batto,  1. 1  beaten  road;  2.  §  beaten 
track ;  le  bon  — ,  H  §  right  ■=,  way  ;  — 
opmmunal,  vicinal,  parish,  parochial 
r=,  high-way ;  —  convert,  (fort)  covert 
»*ai  ;  corridor  ;  —  detourne,  retire,  by- 
=  ;  oy-way ;  grand  — ,  high=^;  high- 
way ;  grand  —  des  vaches  §,  plain  — ; 
b«atenh-ack  {common  usage) ;  —  impra- 
Ucable,  impassable  = ;  mauvais  — ,  the 
wrong  =,  way  ;  —  particulier,  estate = ; 
—  passant,  greai  thoroughfare ;  — pub- 
lic, (law)  highway.  —  de  charroi  cart- 
vay;  —  de  I'^cole,  des  ^coliers,  longest 
way;  —  d'exploitation,  estate- =;  —  de 
fer,  railway;  railroad;  —  de  fer  &rail 
plat,  tram^  =  ;  —  de  halage,  tow-path; 
track- =:;  —  de  I'hopital,  1.  j  way  to  the 
hospital ;  2.  §  high  =  to  r-win,  to  beg- 
jary ;  —  de  Saint-Jacques,  (astr.)  ^ 
milky  way  ;  —  k  ornieres,  tram  = ;  — 
k  omi6res  de  pierre,  stone-way ;  —  de 
service,  (rail)  attendant  path ;  —  de 
traverse,  cross- ^=\  —  de  velours,  1.  1 
path  over  a  green  sward;  2.  §  easy 
:=,path.  Petit  bonhomme  de  — ,  Jog- 
trot Embranchement  de  —  de  fer, 
branch  raihcay  ;  joum6e  de  — ,  day's 
journey  ;  r^seau  de  — s,  system  of^^s; 
trac6  d'un  — ,  direction,  Uneofa=.   A 

mi ,  a  moiti6  — ,  mid-way  ;  halfway  ; 

en  — ,  by,  nn  the  way;  par  le  —  de  fer, 
hy  raihcay;  by  railroad;  by  rail.  Ac- 
conrclr  le  — ,  to  shorten  the  =,  way ; 
»ller  droit  son  — ,  to  go  o.'s  own  way ; 
aUer  le  droit  —  %,to  go  fairly  to  work ; 
iller  son  petit  bonhomme  de  — ,  to  rub 
on;  to  jog ;  to  jog-trot;  aller  par  qua- 
tre  — B,  to  go  a  roimdabout  way  to 
work;  aplanirle— ,  to  smooth  o.'s,  the 
way ;  s'arrfeter  en  bon  — ,  k  mi-  — ,  to 
ttcp  mid-way ;  to  stop  on  the  way ; 
aonper  —  4  q.  ch.,  to  stop  the  progress 
y  o  ih. ;  oouper  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  stop  a. 
a,  onthe=;  way ;  se  detoumer,  s'ecar- 
ter  du  —  to  turn  off  the  =^\  8'6carter, 
sortir  du  —  battu,  1.  |  §  to  lea/ve  tJie 
beaten  track;  2.  §  to  run  out  of  the 
tcwse;  enfiler  nn  — ,  to  wind  along; 
4tre  dans  le  —  de  ^.  u.,  1.  to  be  in  a.  o.'s 
way  ;  2.  (th.)  to  he  in  a.  o.'s  way  ;  fetre 
KX—,  to  be  on  tlie,  o.'s  icay ;  faire  un  — , 
',  I  to  construct,  to  make  a  =;  2.  |  to 
wneel  arer  a  =;  8.  l  %  to  go  over  a 
TTtywn'f ;  faire  son  — ,  to  make  o.'s  way  , 


to  tfirive  ;  faire  son  petit  bon  oonnme  de 
— ,  to  go  on  a  jog-trot ;  to  jog  on ;  to 
rub  on ;  faire  chacun  la  moiti6  du  — ,  to 
m^et  half  way;  —  faisant,  1.  by  the 
way;  2.  on  tits  way;  8.  at  the  same 
time;  frayer  un  — ,  1.  to  open  a  =, 
way;  2.  §  to  lead  tlie  way;  frayer  le  — , 
§  to  make  room ;  se  frayer  peniblement 
le  — ,  to  spell  o.''s  icay;  se  raettre  en  — , 
to  s^  out ;  to  set  off;  s'oter  du  — ,  to  get 
out  of  the  way ;  s'ouvrir  un  — ,  (pers.) 
§,  to  work  o.'s  way  (to) ;  passer  son  — , 
to  go  o.'s  way ;  ^  to  go  along ;  poursui- 
vre  son  — ,  to  go  along  ;  prendre  un  — 
court,  to  take  a  short  cut;  prendre  le  — 
de  I'ecole,  des  6coliers,  to  go  the  longest 
way  round;  rebrousser  — ,  to  retrace 
o.'s  steps ;  If  to  turn  back ;  to  go  back 
again ;  rester  en  — ,  to  be  stopped  on 

the  =,  way  ;  se  r6unir  k  mi ,  to  meet 

halfway  ;  suivre  le  meme  — ,  to  walk 
in  the  same  way;  to  follow  the  beaten 
track;  tenirun  — ,  to  keep  the,  o.'s  =. 
II  me  trouvera  en  son  —  §,  he  will  find 
me  in  his  way.  Tout  —  mene  k  Rome, 
tons  — s  vont  a  Rome,  there  are  more 
ways  to  the  wood  than  one. 

CHEMIN:d:E  [8h8-mi-n«]  n.  f.  1.  f  re- 
place ;  2.  chimney-piece ;  mantel- 
piece ;  8.  chimney  (flue) ;  4  (gun.)  nip- 
ple. 

—  longue,  long  chimney ;  —  k  I'an- 
glaise,  stove;  —  qui  fume,  smoky  =. 
Canal  de  — ,  (of  stoves)  chvrivneyflue ; 
coin  de  — ,  =  -corner,  side  ;  contribu- 
tions des  — 8,  (law)  hearth-money ; 
corps  de  — ,  1.  stack  of=^ ;  =  -stack  ;  2. 
(arch.,  build.)  = ;  feu  de  — ,  =  on  fire  ; 
garniture  de  — ,  set  of  =  -ornaments  ; 
=  ornaments.  Au  coin  de  la  — ,  in  the 
=: -corner  ;  by  the  fire-side;  sous  \&  — 
§,  1.  clandestine  ;  private  ;  secret;  un- 
derhanded; 2.  clandestinely ;  primate- 
ly  ;  secretly  ;  vnderhandedly  ;  fait  sous 
la  — ,  clandestine  ;  private ;  secret  ; 
underhanded.  Ramoner  une  — ,  to 
sweep  a  =:. 

CHEMINER    [ah6-mi-n«]    V.   n.  1.  !  to 

walk ;  to  walk  on  ;  to  travel ;  to  travel 
on ;  to  go  along ;  2.  If  §  to  make  o.'s 
way ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  be  well  connected ; 
4  (of  a  poem)  to  flow. 

CHEMISE  [shg-mi-z]  n.  £  1.  Unetj,;  2. 
(for  men)  shirt;  8.  (for  women)  che- 
mise; ]^~  shift;  4  (for papers)  wrap- 
per; 5.  (com.)  lAllot;  6.  (tort.)  chemise  ; 
7.  (mach.)  case;  8.  (mas.)  chemise;  9. 
(steam-eng.)  steam-case  ;  case. 

—  blanche,  dean  shirt,  chemise ; 
clean  linen;  —  de  femme,  cheniise; 
gajr~  shift;  —  d'homme,  shirt;  —  du 
jour,  day  = ;  chemise  ;  —  de  mailles,  = 
of  mail ;  —  de  nuit,  1.  night  = ;  2. 
night-dress  ;  —  de  toile,  linen  =.  Cali- 
cot  pour  — s,  calico  shirting  ;  mise  en 
— ,  (com.)  tilloting ;  toile  pour  — s,  shirt- 
ing. En  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  in  o.'s  che- 
mise ;  sans  — ,  without  a  =,  chemise ; 
*  shirtless.  N'avoir  pas  une  —  sur  le 
dos,  not  to  have  ar=U>  put  on,  to  wear, 
\  to  o.'s  back  ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  ruin 
(a.  o.);  2.  (com.)  to  tillot;  vendre  jus- 
qu'a  sa  — ,  to  sell  the  =;  off  o.'s  back. 

CHEMISETTE  [.hs-mi-zfe-t]  n.  f  1. 
umder-waistcoat ;  2.  (for  men)  front; 
3.  (for  women)  chemisette;  4  (for  wo- 
men) tucker. 

Corps  de  — ,  habit-shirt. 

CHEMIS-IER  [8h8-mi-zi6,  i-i]  n.  m. 
li;RE,  n.  £  shif-t-maker. 

CHEMOSIS  [k«-mo-^i8]  n.  m.  (med.) 
chemosis  (inflammation  of  the  conjunc- 
tiva membrane  of  the  eye). 

CHfiNAIE  [Bh«-n4]  n.  £  oak-grove; 
grove  of  oaks. 

CHENAL  [8h-nal]  n.  m.  1.  (of  harbors, 
rivers)  channel;  2.  %  gutter;  8.  (geog.) 

CHENALER  fBhg-na-U]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to 
seek  a  passage  m  shoal  water. 

CHEN AP AN  [sh-na-pau]  n.  m.  scamp  ; 
worthless  scamp  ;  blackguard. 

CHfiNE  [8h6.n]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genua) 
oak;  oak-tree. 

Jeune  — ,  oakUng  ;  —  mftle,  rouge, 
oak ;  oak-tree  ;  petit  — ,  (bot)  common, 
wall  germander  ;  —  roure,  rouvre,  oak, 
oak-tree  ;  —  vert,  evergreen,  holly,  hot/tn 


oak.  — li6ge,  cork-tree.  —  des  Inde& 
Indian  oak  ;  te^k-wood.  Bois  de  — ,  1. 
oak;  2.  oak-timber;  6corce  de  — ,  oak- 
bark  ;  planche  de  — ,  oak-plank  ;  pom  • 
me  de  — ,  oak-apple;  rejeton  de  — ^ 
ground  oak.  Dur  comme  le  — ,  oaky. 
De  — ,  oaken ;  oak.  Convert,  eouroDtii 
de  — ,  **  oak-dad. 

CHi:NEAU  [8h6-n6]  n.  m.  (bot)  t 
young  oak  ;  2.  common,  wall  gennatr 
der. 

CHilNEAU  [sh«-n6]  n.  m.  1.  Uad^m 
pipe;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  eaves;  8.  (arch,) 
(build.)  gutter ;  valley. 

CHENET  [Bh6-nA]  n.  m.  andirwh 
fire-dog. 

CHENETTE  [ahg-ni-t]  n.  £  (bot)  ger 
mander. 

—  amSre,  ^  common,  waU  german 

ciltNEVli-RE  [  iW-n-Tife-r  ]  n.  t 
hemp-field. 

!^pouvantail  k,  de  — ,1%  scare-crow. 

CHENEVIS  [ah^-n-vi]  n.  m.  hemp- 
seed. 

Huile  de  — ,  hemp-seed  oU;  tourtean 
de  — ,  =  cake. 

CHENEVOTTE  [shfe-n-vo-t]  n.  £  (ol 
flax,  hemp)  boon. 

CH|:NEV0TTER  [ahJ-n-To-W]  v.  n. 
(agr.)  to  slioot  weak  wood. 

CHENIL  [shs-ni]  n.  m.  1.  dog-kennel; 
2.  kermel  of  hounds;  8.  §  hovel. 

Vrai  —  §,  §  dirty,  wretched  hole ;  S 
pig-sty.  Faire  sortir  du  — ,  to  unkennel 
(a  dog). 

CHENILLE  [ehs-ni-i*]  n.  £  1.  (ent^ 
caterpillar;  worm;  2.1  chenille  {tex 
tile  fabric);  3.  §  evil-doer;  mischief 
maker;  4  §  importunate  person; 
bore  ;  5.  +  m^rning-go^Dn. 

Mechante  — ,  mil-doer;  mischief- 
maker.  Paquet  de  — s,  nest  of  cater- 
pillars. 

CHENILLETTE  [.hs-Di-ii-t*]  n,  £  1 
(bot)  caterpillar. 

ch::&nopode  [  rfi«-no-poHi  ]  n.  ie, 

(bot)  all-good. 

CHENU,  E  [ahg-nu]  adj.  1.  hoary 
hoar;  2.  (jpers.)  hoary-headed. 

CHEOIR  FBhoar]  fV.  Cnom. 

CHEPTEL  [8h6-tfei]  n.  m.  (law)  L  Ua9» 
of  cattle;  2.  cattle  leased  out. 

Bail  k  — ,  lease  of  cattle. 

CH-ER,  ERE  [.hir,  A-r]  adj.  dear. 

De  moins  en  moins  — ,  less  and  lew 
dear  ;  cheaper  and  cheaper.  Faire  — 
. . . ,  ...is  dear  ;  il  fait  —  vivre  k  Paris, 
living  is  dear  in  Paris  ;  rendre  — ,  to 
endear;  rendre  plus  — ,  to  endear 
more ;  rendre  d'autant  plus  —,  to  en- 
dear the  more. 

CHER  [shJir]  adv.  dearly;  dear-... 

Achet6,  paye  — ,  dear-bought. 

CHer,  abbreviation  of  Chevalier. 

CHERCHE  [«her-.h]  n.  £  t  quest; 
search. 

£tre  en  —  de,  to  be  in  ■=!  of. 

CHERCHER  r.hJr-ih«]  v.  a.  1.  U 
search  ;  to  search  for  ;  to  seek  ;  to  seel 
for;  1  to  look  for;  2.  to  seek  out;  fc 
look  out  (for) ;  8.  to  fetch  out;  4  (d,  tol 
to  seek;  to  endeavor;  to  try. 

1 .  —  un  mot  dans  le  dictionnaire,  to  look  for  a 
word  in  the  dictionary.  4.  —a  faire  q.  ch.,  to  eeek, 
to  endeavor,  to  try  to  do  a.  th. 

—  partout,  —  de  cote  et  d'autre,  —  k 
droite  et  a  gauche,  to  seek  out ;  to  look 
everywhere,  on  all  sides  for  ;  'i  to  b«at 
abovirfor  ;  —  dos  yeux,  to  look  foi' ;  — 
midi  k  quatorze  heures,  to  look  for  a 
knot  in  a  bulrush  ;  —  k  pied  et  s  ch9- 
val,  par  mer  et  par  terre . . . ,  to  look  hiffh 

and  low  for Personne  qui  cherofce, 

searcher  ;  seeker.  Aller  — ,  1.  (pers.)  i-j 
go  in  quest  of;  ^  to  go  for  ;  to  go  tn 
bring  ;  ^  to  go  to  fetch;  2.  (th.)  to  pre- 
sent itself  T^  to  (a.  o.) ;  en voyer  — ,  to  senA 
for  ;  venir  — ,  to  ctwie  for ;  to  corns  to- 
fetch.  Qu'on  n'a  pas  cherche,  sans  6tre 
cherch6,  unsought. 

Chbeche,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Chebt 
ohbk)  far-sought ;  far-fetched. 

Non  — ,  (  F;  senses)  1.  uAisearched;  % 
unsought;  u/iilookeclfor. 

CHEECHEU-R  [.Wr-ih.BrJ  n.  m.  SK 
r«u-i]  n.  £  (b.  8.)  1.  seeker  ;  2.  (de,  after) 
hvnier. 


(JHK                                                      CHE 

CUE 

<nijoute;  *Mjeu;  eujeune;  eupeui;  oh  pan;  in  pin;  wibcn;  un  hinn;  *U  liq. 

•gn  liq. 

CHi;EE  [rf>4-r]  n.  f.  1.  efieer  ;/are  ;  2. 
t  reception  ;  welcome. 

—  entiSre,  cfit'sr  and  entertainment  ; 
rrand'  — ,  good  cheer.  £tre  homme  de 
Bonne  — ,  to  fare,  to  live  well ;  ^  to 
Iriioxo  wlutt  good  fare  is ;  faire  bonne 
— ,  l;  Aa«6  good  fare;  to  fare  well; 
feii  e  -TJftigre  — ,  faire  mauvaise  — ,  to  ho/ve 
fy-jr  f'l.re  ;  to  fare  ill ;  faire  petite  — , 
m^in't,  »pj/ringly  ;  ne  savoir  quelle  — 
i.'e  ik  q.  u.,  not  to  know  Ik/w  to  welcome 
».  i.  »uffl,ciently. 

rH^KEMENT  [shj-r-mia]  adv.  1. 
dmrly  (at  a  high  price) ;  dear  ;  2.  dearly 
(tenderly). 

CirifeKI,  E  [oh«-ri]  adj.  cherished ;  he- 
l&oed  ;  dearest ;  dear  ;  ^  darling. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  unbeloved  ;  plus 
— ,  most  cherished ;  best  beloved  ;  dear- 
est. Objet  — ,  1.  cherished.,  beloved, 
dearest  object ;  2.  darling. 

CRil&lF  [shA-rif]  n.  m.  scherif  (de- 
Bcendant  of  Mahomet). 

CH]&K1R  [.h6-rir]  V.  a.  (DE,  by)  1.  to 
cherish  ;  to  hold  dear  ;  to  love  dearly  ; 
to  love  ;  2.  to  nurse  ;  3.  to  hug. 

fitre  chori,  to  be  clierished ;  to  beheld 
dear;  to  he  beloved,. 

CH:fiKISSABLE  [.h^-ri-sa-bl]  adj.  1. 
worthy  of  being  cherished ;  2.  precious. 

CHEBSONi;SE  [k^r-«>-nJ.i]  n.  £  t 
Chersonese;  peninsida. 

CIIEKT:6  [ihir-tfi]  n.  £  deamess; 
high  price. 

Mettre  la  —  &  q.  ch.,  to  make  a.  th. 
dear.  La  —  y  est,  it  is  in  universal 
demand. 

CKfiKUBIN  [«h«-ru-bi-n]  n.  m.  cheriib. 

De  — ,  de  — s,  cherubic. 

CII^fiUBIQUE  [8h6-ra-bi-k]  adj.  che- 
rubic. 

CUEKVI  [.hJr-vi]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1.  skir- 
rei  ;  2.  (genus)  water-parsnip. 

CHEliVIS  [sher-vi]  n.  m.  (bot)  sHr- 

'A 

B-^rle  — ,  =. 

CH:6TI-F,  VE  [.h«-tif,  i-v]  Adj.  1, 
iiean  ;  sorry  ;  wretched  ;  ^  paltry  ;  2. 
^ttan  ;  thin  ;  sorry. 

Avoir  chetive  mine,  1.  to  h^we  a  msan 
look;  to  look  m^ean;  2.  to  have  a  sickly 
look;  to  look  sickly. 

CHi:TIVEMENT  [sh^-ti-v-min]  adv.  1. 
meanly ;  sorrily  ;  wretchedly  ;  2.  lean- 
ly  ;  thinly  ;  sorrily. 

CHEVAL  [.h6-vi»i]  n.  m.  1.  Aor««  (ani- 
mal); ^  nag;  2.  horse;  horsenum;  3. 
horseflesh;  4.  {a&tr.)  horse. 

—  entier,  entire,  stone  /lorse  ;  —  fait, 
fiM-grown  =;  —  fondu,  saddle  my 
nag  (game) ;  —  hongre,  gelded  = ;  geld- 
ing ;  —  marin,  (uiam.)  iculms ;  ^  sea- 
= ;  petit  — ,  small  =  ;  ^  cat ;  —  sain, 
sans  defauts,  aovnd  = ;  —  8imul6,  (fowl.) 
stalking  horse;  —  vite,/a«<  =;  —  zain, 
whole-colored  =.  —  d'attelage,  harness- 
= ;  —  a  bascule,  rocking-=^ ;  —  de  bat, 
1.  i  pack-— ;  2.  §  (pers.)  booby  ;  —  de  ba- 
taille,  de  guerre,  war-=. ;  charger  ;  * 
roar-steed  ;  **  battle-steed ;  —  de  bois, 
(mil.)  =  (punishment);  —  de  carosse, 
carriage  = ;  —  de  charrue,  <le  labour, 
plough-=z ;  —  de  chasse,  hunter  ;  —  de 
isonduite,  de  main,  led-=\  —  de  course, 
rctc«-= ;  racer  ;  chevaux  de  frise,  (fort.) 
chevawn-de-fi-ise  ;  —  a  gauche,  near  =  ; 

—  de  barnais,  harness  ■=.;  —  de  louage, 
hack,  livery  = ;  —  4  une  main.  =jittexl 
for  one  purpose  only  ;  —k  deux  mains, 
a  deux  fins,  i  toutes  mains,  =  Jitted  to 
rids  or  drive  ;  —  sous  la  main,  q^"= ; 

—  de  mer,  de  rivl6re,  (mam.)  river,  sea- 
'  -  ,  —  Ue  moulin,  mill-^= ;  —  de  race,  de 
pur  sang  '>lood-= ;  —  de  renvoi,  returti 
= ;  —  de  oeile,  saddle  = ;  —  de  tirage,  de 
traij,  draught  = ;  —  au  vert,  grass-=; 
-"  de  volee,  leader.  —  qui  a  de  Taction, 
(man.^  stepper  ;  —  qui  a  beaucoup  d"ac- 
tlon,  (man.)  high  stepper  ;  —  qui  porte 
nn  croupe,  double  =  ;  —  qui  rue,  kick- 
ing ^.  Attelage  de  clievaux,  team  of 
■■=«  ;  case,  wagon  pour  les  chevaux,  :=- 
Vw;  chair,  viande  de  — .  =z-flesh ; 
charge  d'on  — ,  z^-load;  course  de  che- 
7SI1X,  1.  ■:=-race ;  2.  zzz-racing  ;  courtier 
de  chevaux,  =-faftor  ;  ecuyor  qui  dresse 
lo8  clievaux,  —breaker;  force,  puis- 
suioo  d'un   —    force,  puissance  de  . . . 


chevaux,  . . .  ^-power ;  machine  de  la 
force,  puissance  de . . .  chevaux,  engine  of 
. . .  =^-power  ;  homme  de  — ,  Iwrseman  ; 
homme  qui  est  toujours  a  — ,  hard 
rider;  marchand,  marchande  de  che- 
vaux, -^-dealer  ;  personne  qui  tient  des 
chevaux,  =^- keeper ;  personne  qui  fait 
courir  des  chevaux,  r=.-cmi,rser  ;  robe  de 
— ,  ■=.-hide ;  trappe  pour  les  chevaux, 
=z-trap.  A  — ,  1.  I  on  =-back ;  2.  § 
astride  ;  3.  §  liarping  (insisting  on)  ;  4. 
(mil.)  on  each  bank  (of  a  river);  5. 
(mil)  on  each  side  (of  a  road).  A.—\to 
= !  de  — ,  1.  II  of  a  =;  2.  §  strong  ;  vio- 
lent ;  3.  hard,  rude  (labor).  Atteler  un 
— ,  to  put  a  =  to;  attaquer  un  — , 
(man.)  to  spur  a  = ;  battre  un  — ,  (man.) 
to  whip  a  =^  ;  brider  son  —  par  la  queue, 
to  begin  at  tlie  wrong  end  ;  changer  de 
chevaux,  to  cham^e  =s;  changer,  tro- 
quer  son  —  borgne  contre  un  aveugle  §, 
to  change  for  the  -worse  ;  descendre  de 
— ,  to  alight  from  ©.'«  =  ;  dresser  un  — , 
to  train  a  =: ;  etre  bien  u  — ,  to  sit  a=z 
well;  etre  mal  a  — ,  1. 1|  not  to  sit  a  =z 
well ;  2.  §  to  be  badly  off,  in  difficulty  ; 
ferrer  un  — ,  to  shoe  a  = ;  fouetter  un  — , 
to  whip  a  = ;  fournir  des  chevaux  a,  to 
horse  (a  stage  coach);  fetre  jet6  a  bas  de 
son  — ,  to  be  thrownfrom,  o.'s  = ;  mettre 
q.  u.  a  — ,  to  teach  a.  o.  to  ride  ;  mettre 
le  —  a  la  voiture,  to  put  the  =  to  ;  mon- 
ter  k  — ,1.  to  mount  o.'s  =  ;  1  to  get 
upon  o.'s=:;  1  to  get  on=^-back;  to 
take  =.;2.  to  ride  on=z-back ;  to  ride; 
monter  beaucoup  a  — ,  to  ride  a  =  hard  ; 
monter  un  — ,  to  ride  a  = ;  monter  q.  u. 
k  — ,  to  set  a,  o.  on  Ids  = ;  monter,  etre 
mont6  sur  ses  grands  chevaux,  to  ride  a 
high  z=;to  be  upon  o.'s,  the  high  rapes  ; 
monter  k  —  sur  un  baton,  to  r-ide  on  a 
stick ;  piquer  un  — ,  to  spur  a  = ;  se 
tenir  k  — ,  to  stand  astride ;  tomber  de 
— ,  to  fall  from  o.'s  = ;  to  fall  qfo.^s  = ; 
se  trouver  a  —  sur  le  lleuve  (of  cities, 
etc.),  to  be  situated  on  both  sides  t/ie 
river. 

CHEVALEMENT  [•hs-va-l-mai.]  n.  m. 
(build.)  beari,ng  up. 

CHEVALER  [.h8.v«-l«]  v.  n.  1.  t  to 
run  about ;  2.  (arts)  to  make  use  of  a 
horse  (stand). 

•  CHEVALER,  v.  a.  1.  (arts)  to  horse; 
2.  (build)  to  bear  up. 

CHEVALERESQUE  [  .hs-va-l-rt^k  ] 
adj.  1.  knightly ;  2.  chivalrous. 

Peu  — ,  imknighfly.  Caract^re  — , 
knightUness. 

CHEVALERIE  [shs-va-l-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
knighthood  (quality,  rank) ;  2.  knigM- 
hood  (institution,  order) ;  chivalry  ;  3. 
nobility. 

—  errante,  knight-errantry.  Ordre 
de  — ,  order  of  knighthood.  De  — ,  1. 
knightly  ;  2.  (of  the  times)  chivalrotis  ; 
of  chivalry. 

CHEVALET  [.h8-va-l4]  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
en horse  (instrument  of  torture) ;  2. 
liorse  (for  drying  clothes) ;  ,1  (of  violins) 
bridge;  4.  (paint)  easel;  5.  (tech.) 
horse  ;  6.  (tech.)  gallows. 

Tableau  de  — ,  (paint)  easel-piece. 

CHEVALIER  [.l)8-ya-U«]  n.  m.  1. 
knight;  2.  §  cavalier;  3.  t  (chess) 
knight;  4.  (om.)  sandpiper;  6.  (Rom. 
ant)  knight. 

—  errant,  knight  errant;  loyal  — , 
true  =;  preux— ,  bold,  valiant  =.  — 
sylvain,  (oru.)  wood  tandpiper;  — a 
gros  bee,  —  aboyeur,  —  aux  pieds  verts, 
(orn.)  gre^ns/iank  ;  —  d'industrie,  =  of 
the  post ;  sharper  ;  s^cindler ;  —  aux 
pieds  rouges,  (orn.)  redshank  ;  —  du  pi- 
lori,  =  ofthspost;  —  de  la  triste  figure, 
=^  of  the  rueful  cowntenance ;  —  du 
guet  t,  captain  of  the  watch;  —  du 
temple,  =  templar ;  =  of  the  temple. 
Devoir  de  — _,  knightliness.  Indigne 
d'un  — ,  unknightly.  Des  — s,  knightly  ; 
en  — ,  knightly.  Armer  — ,  (feud.)  to 
knight;  croer,  faire,  nommer  — ,  to 
knight ;  6tre  le  —  de,  to  pay  attention 
to  (a  lady) ;  se  faire  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
defe<nd  a.  o.  warmly;  to  tak-e  a.  o.'s 
part ;  ^  to  stand  up  for  a.  o. 

CHEVALlftRE  f.hs-va-iii-r]  n.  f  che- 
vaUere  (lady  invested  with  an  order  of 
knighthood). 


CHEVALINE  [ohS-va-U-n]  a(y.  1  ofthi 
horse  family. 

Bete  — ,  Iwrse;  race  — ,  horse  far 
mily. 

CHEVANCE  [.h8-van-i]  n.  C  t  pro 
perty  ;  fortune. 

CHEVAUCHAGE  [.h«.T4-.ha-j]  n.  m 
(print)  ridiiig. 

CHEVAUCHANT,  E  [ahs-vft-ttin,  » 
a<y.  (bot)  eqwitant. 

CHEVAUCH^E  [.h8-v6  ih*]  n.t\oir 
cuit  (journey). 

CHl:VAUCHEMENT  [.h8-v6-d.-miul 
n.  m.  (surg.)  (of  bones)  riding  of  on* 
part  over  another. 

CHEVAUCHER  [»h8-v6-.h8]  v.  n.  1.  1 
to  ride  ;  2.  ^build.)  to  overlap  ;  8.  (print) 
to  ride  ;  4.  (surg.)  to  ride. 

CHEVAUCHONS  (A)  [a.h-v6-th6nl 
adv.  t  astraddle. 

CHEVAU-L]£GER  [.h6-T6-i8-j(s]  n.  m. 

1.  light  horseman  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  ligfU  ca- 
valry, horse. 

CHEVfiCHE  [di8-v8-.h]  n.  £  (orn.) 
sparrow-owl. 

Chouette  — ,  =. 

CHEVECIER  [.IiJ.T-.i6]  n.  m.  deoM 
(of  certain  chapters). 

CHEVELINE  [she-v-li-n]  n.  f  (bot) 
coral  club-top. 

CHEVELU,  E  [she-v-lu]  eAy\.hairy; 

2.  long-haired  ;  3.  (astr.)  fuiiry  ;  4  (bot) 


Com6te  — e,  haired  comet;  cuir— ^ 
scalp. 

CHEVELU,  n.  m.  (bot)  chevelure; 
c/ievelure,  beard  of  the  root. 

—  des  racines,  =. 
CHEVELURE  [.h6-T-id-r]  n.  £  1.  head 

of  hair  ;  hair ;  2.  **  (of  trees)  green 
dress; foliage;  3.  (astr.)  coma;  hair; 
4.  (bot)  coma. 

—  de  Berenice,  (astr.)  Beremo«'t 
hair. 

CHEVER  [.h8-T8]  V.  a.  (jewel.)  to  hot- 
low  (a  precious  stone  underneath). 
CHE  VET  fshs-vi]  n.  m.  1.  4  bclaterj 


2.  pillow  ;  3.  hea(f  (of  a  bee'.) ;  4  6«d- 
side  ■  5.  (arch.)  apsis. 

Trouver  q.  ch.  sous  son  —  §,  to  dream 
a.  th. 

CHEVl&TEE  [ahs-vA-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  hal- 
ter ;  2.  (carp.)  trimmer  ;  bimling-joiit  : 

3.  (surg.)  bandage  for  the  fiead  and 
jaw. 

CHEVEU  [.hs-veu]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
hair;  **  locks;  2.  — x,  Qil.)  AatV;  hu- 
man hair. 

Faux  — X,  — X  postiches, /atee  hair; 
grands  — x,  long  =  ;  — x  de  devantvyo^o- 
lock ;  —  d'eb6ne  **,  sable  locks.  Epais- 
seur  d'un  — ,  ='s  breadth.  Boucle  de 
-^x,  lock  of= ;  look.  —  par  — ,  =  by  =. 
A  un  —  prfes,  toa  —  ;toa  =  s-breadth ; 
aux  — X  . . . ,  icWi . . .  = ;  ...  -haired  ;  a 
I'epaisseur  d'un  —  pr6s,  to  a  =.'s-breadth. 
8'arracher  les  — ^x,  to  tear  o.'s  =  ;  avoir 
les  _ — -x  . . . ,  to-  hfive  . . .  = ;  to  be  . .  .- 
haired  ;  6tre  coiflFti  en  — x,  not  to  wear 
a  cap;  couper,  tailler  les  — x  a  q.  u.,  to 
cut  a.  o.'s  =;  se  faire  couper  les  — x,  to 
have,  to  get  o.'s  =  cut;  dresser  les  — x, 
to  make  the  =  stand  on  end  ;  faire  une 
raie  dans  ses — x,  to  part  o.'s  :^;  ne  paa 
s'en  falloir  d'un  —  (que),  (subj.)  to  he 
vAthin  a  :='s-bre<idVi  (of);  fendre  on 
—  en  quatre,  to  split  a  = ;  prendre  aux 
— X,  1.  II  to  take  (a.  o.)  by  the  hair  ;  2.  $ 
to  take  (a.  th.)  by  VieforeUxik  ;  separer 
ses— X,  to  part  o.'s  =;  tenir  a  un  — 3, 
to  be  a  =-breadth.. . ;  tirer  par  les  — x, 
1.  H  to  pull  (a.  o.)  by  </t«  =  ;  2.  §  to  draff, 
to  lug  (a  th.)  in  by  the  head  and  shtnti- 
ders. 

CHEVILLAGE  [.h8.Ti-i»-j*]  n.  nt 
(tech.)  bolting. 

CHEVILLE  [8h8-vi-i*1  n.  £  1.  (of  wood) 
pin ;  peg ;  2.  (of  iron)  bolt;  3.  plui/  ;  4 
spike  ;  spill ;  5.  (of  stringed  instruments) 
peg ;  C.  (tech.)  pin  (large) ;  7.  (tech.) 
tree-nail;  8.  (vers.)  ea^pleti've. 

—  bardele*,  ^tech.)  spike-ninil ;  — 
fixe,  steady  pin;  mdtresse  — ,  king 
bolt;  — ouvri^re,  1.  |  (of  carriages) ^w^ 
bolt;  2.  §  prime,  master  mover i  & 
(artil.)  pintle ;  —  vissee,  screw-plug.  — 
de  bois,  wooden  pin  ;  —  a  boucle,  ring- 
bolt; —  a  croc,  hook-hoU;  —  a  floJic, 
107 


CHI 


CHI 


CHI 


omal;  <4ni&le;  ^fee;  ^fhve;  ^fBte;  ^je;  ill;  t!le;  omol;  6m61e;  i  mort;  wsnc;  iisfire;  <n*  jour; 


raq-boU;  —  du  pied,  ankl^:  A  ax — 8, 
iwijel«d  ;  aux  — s  bien,  nia'  faiies,  well, 
ill  a/nJcled ;  having  good,  bad  ankles ; 
huqne  4  la  —  du  pied,  up  to  the  an- 
ti«  ;  ankl«-d£«p.  AttacluT  avec  une  — , 
dee  — s,  to  pin ;  chasser  une  — ,  to  drive 
a  boU  ;  enfoncer  une  — ,  to  drive  a  pin, 
jooff  ;  fitre  en  — ,  (of  certain  games)  to  be 
Sk«  middle  hand  ;  fermer  avec  des  — B, 
iaettre  une  —  ii,  1.  to  pin ;  2.  to  plug, 

CHEVILLEK  [riif-vi-i^*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
fin;  to  peg;  2.  (join.)  to  pin;  to  pin 
iovm;  8.  (nav.)  to  fasten;  4.  (vera.)  to 
ndd  taeplmvea  to;  to  JUZ  loith  eseple- 

—  eoaemble,  (tech.)  to  tree-nail. 
Chbville,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (her.) 

atUred. 

—  en  cnivre,  (of  boats,  ships)  coppet'- 
/iutmed. 

CHEVILLETTE  [JiS-vi-iJ-t]  n.  C  smaU 

^ki;VRE  [ihi-Tr]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  she- 
goat ;  goat;  2.  (astr.)  capeUa ;  8.  (tech.) 
crane;  crab  ;  gin. 

—  bauvage,  (mam.)  wild  goat  Barbe 
^*  — ^1  I  S  goafs  beard ;  gardeur,  gar- 
dense  de  — 8,  =  -herd.  En  forme  de  — , 
capr^form.  Menager,  sauver  la  —  et  le 
ebon,  to  run  with  tJie  hare  and  Tvold 
wUh  the  hmmd« ;  prendre  la  —  J,  to  be 


CHEVREAU  [^8-^5]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
Wd;2.  *id(skln). 

CHilVKEFEUILLE  [dii-Tr«-feu-i*]  n. 
m.  (bot)  honey-suckle. 

—  des  boia,  wood-bine  ■=. ;  wood-bine. 
Sonvert  de  — ,  honey -suckled. 

CHJfcVKE-PIED  [ibJi-vrs-pi^]  a(y.,  pL 
— fl,  (of  satyrs)  goat-footed. 

CHi:VEE-PIED,  n.  m.,  pL  — 6,  (myth.) 
^vbyr. 

CHEVKETTE  [rfiS-vrS-t]  n.  C 1.  (mam.) 
roebuck ;  ^  doe ;  2.  low  andiron,  Jire- 
Uog;  8.  (carcin.)  prawn. 

CHEVKEUIL  [.h6-Treui»]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
roe;  roe-buck;  buck;  roe-deer 

—  de  deox  ans,  (hunt)  girl. 
CHEVKIEK    [rfi6-vri6l    n.    m.    goat- 

htrd. 

CHEVEILLARD  [•hs-rri-Ur*]  n.  m. 
younff  roe,  roe-buck,  roe-deer. 

CHEVRON  [shs-Trdn]  a  m.  1.  (arch.) 
c/ievron  (ornament);  2.  (carp.)  rafter; 
>.  (her.)  chevron;  4.  (mil)  stripe;  6. 
(mil.)  couple;  6.  (nav.)  scamtUng. 

A  —8,  (  V.  senses)  (carp.)  rafter 


fs)  (carp.)  raftered. 

CHEVkONN^,  E  [.i>8-Tro-n«]  adj. 
(her.)  clieoroned. 

CHEVEOTAIN  [.hg-vro-tm]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  chevrotain. 

—  porte-musc,  musk. 

CHEVROTANT,  E  >8-Tro-tar,,  t]  adj. 
(mus.)  1/r  emulous. 

Voix  — e,  1.  =  voice ;  2.  (med.)  oego- 
phony. 

CHEVROTEMENT   [.h8-vro-t-man]   n. 

im.  (mus^  treTnulous  motion. 

CHEVKOTER  [.h6-yro-t8]  V.  n.  1.  to 
kid  ;  2.  (mus.)  to  be  tremulous. 

En  chevrotant,  (mus.)  tremulously. 

CHEVROTIN  [.hs-Tro-tin]  n.  m.  cur- 
ried kid. 

CHEVROTINE  [ths-Tro-ti-n]  n.  C  buck- 
$hot. 

CHEZ  [th6]  prep.  1.  at,  to  tlie  house 
of;  at,to...'s ;  2.  at  the  h/mie  of;  8.  at, 
io  the  nativeplace  of;  4.  amon^ ;  with  ; 
5.  in ;  with  ;  6.  (books)  printed  for  ; 
published  by. 


d    t.  4. 


a,  tot 


r  house  ;  —  M.  A.,  at,  to  Mr. 


JB,  Wl,    i^'  y.iwr    liuunc  ,  ill.  ^.,  ai,  u,   JUT. 

-  lei  (Jrecs,  nmoiiK,  with  the   Grf-k».  5. 
8  J^eca,  ill  (irtf^k  auth/jra. 


—  ml,  at,  in  o.'s  own  house ;  in  o.'a 
ywn.  home ;  at  horns.  Un  —  -moi,  lui, 
ii  ooB,  6oi,  a  house  of  my,  his,  your,  o.'s 
inon;  my,  his,  your,  o.'s  home.  Un  — 
«ol,  a  honte. 

CHIAOUX  r.hi-a-ou]  n.  m.  state  mes- 
<wi5W  (of  the  Turks). 

CHIA8SE  [.hi-a-t]  n.  t  1.  dirt  (excre- 
ment of  flies  or  worms) ;  2.  (of  metals) 
tvum. 

CHIBOUQUE  [•hi-boa-k]  n.  t  chibcok 
Turkish  pipe). 

CHIC  Uhik]  n.  m.  |0|r  knack. 

4.  voir  fe  — ,  to  Juwe  the  =  of  it ;  avoir 
to  —  pour,  to/iaee  »  =  at ;  to  have  ilte 
138 


=  of;  avoir  pins  le  —  pour,  to  Tiave  a 
better  =  at. 

CHICANE  [•hj-ka-n]  n.  f  1. 1  §  cavil- 
Ung ;  2.  chicanery  ;  shuffling. 

—  de  has  6tage,  pettifoggery.  Gens 
de  — ,  pettifoggers.  Faire  une  —  {k),  to 
cfiicane  (with). 

CHICANER  [•U-i*-n8]  V.  n.  1.  to  use 
chicanery ;  t  to  shuffle ;  2.  to  cavil. 

CHICANER,  v.  a.  1.  to  use  chicanery 
with;  2.  to  ca/pil  toith;  8.  to  puzzle;  4. 
(mil.)  to  dAspute  (the  ground) ;  6.  (nav.) 
to  hug  (the  wind). 

CHICANERIE  [riu-ka-n-rl]  n.  f.  1.  chi- 
canery ;  2.  pettifogging  trick  ;  8.  camiL. 

CHICANEU-R  [•hi-ka-neur]  n.  m.  8E 
[en-«]  n.  £  T  shuffler ;  ^  trickster. 

CHICANEU-"R,  8E,  ac(j.  1  shuffling; 
^  tricky. 

CHICAN-IER  [ibi-ka-m*]  n.  m.  li:RE 
[i-rl  n.  f.  ea/viller. 

CHICAN-IER,  I4;RE,  adj.  caeiUing. 

CHICHE  Ubi-ih]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  stingy  ; 
niggard;  niggardly;  chary;  2.  (th.) 
poor;  sorry. 

Pois— ,(F:Poi8). 

CHICHEMENT  [rfii-ti-uii]  adv.  sUn- 
gily ;  niggardly. 

CHICON  [ihi-ksn]  n.  m.  f  coss-lettuce. 

CHICORAC:]fc,  E  [»hi-ko-ra-i8]  adj. 
(bot)  cMcoraceous. 

CHICORfiE  [rfii  «o-r8]  n.  f  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  succory;  chiccory ;  2.  (bot) 
(species)  endive ;  8.  succory ;  succory- 
powder;  chicoree. 

—  Bauvage,  wild  succory ;  = ;  —  en 
poudre,  z=-powder  ;  = ;  chicoree. 

CHICOT  [shi-ko]  n.  m.  1.  smaUbroken 
piece  of  wood;  2.  (of  teeth)  stvmvp  ;  & 
(of  trees)  stub  ;  stwmp. 

£tat  de  —,tilvi)bvness.  Qui  n'estqn'nn 


CHICOTER  [.M-ko-«]  V.  n.  ^T"  to 
contend  about  trifles. 

CHICOTIN  [ahi-ko-tin]  n.  m.  juice  of 
bitter  apple. 

Amer  comme  — ,  bitter  as  gall. 

CHIEFTAIN  [tchif-tin]  n.  m.  chdef; 
chieftami  (of  a  Scotch  clan). 

CHIEN  [•hi-in]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 


2.  I^T"  §  (pers.)  hound;  cur;  8.  §  (t 
(astr.)  dog. 


stuff;  rubt 


.  (of  fire-( 


—  babillard,  (hunt)  Uar ;  —  canlche, 
\. poodle  dog;  poodle;  2.  water  dog; 

—  couchant,  1.  setter  ;  setting  dog;  2.  § 
(pers.)  toad-eater;  tick  spittle;  —  cou- 
rant,  houMd;  hound  dog:  beagle;  — 
domestique,  cur ;  —  enrage,  warf  dog ; 
grand  — ,  1.  great  dog ;  2.  (astr.)  great 
dog  ;  —  hargneux,  snappish  cv/r;  jeune 

— ,  pup  ;  pv/ppy  ; loup,  wolf-dog  ;  — 

marin,  sea-dog;  manvals  —  §,  awr  ;  — 
metis,  half-bred  dog;  mongrel;  petit 
— ,  1.  Utile  dog  ;  2.  pu/p ;  —  sage,  steady 
dog;  —  traitre,  treacherous  dog;  — 
turc,  naked,  Barbary,  Turkish  dog;  — 
de  §,  (th.)  wretched;  viUanums  ;  miser- 
able; sorry ;  —  d'arr^t,  pointer;  —  a 
I'attache,  dog  tied  up,  at  the  chMin; 

—  d'attache,  bau-dog ;  —  de  basse-cour, 
house-dog  ;  —  de  berger,  sheep-dog ; 
shepherd's  cur  ;  —  de  boncher,  mastiff; 

—  de  chasse,  hunting,  sporting  dog  ;  — 
de  cour,  watch-dog;  —  de  dame,  lap- 
dog ;  —  de  ferme,  house-dog;  —  de 
garde,  house,  watch-dog ;  cur;  —  de 
Malta,  do  mer,  (ich.)  dog-,  hound-fish; 
sea-dog ;  —  de  rSce,  true-bred  dog  ;  — 
pour  le  Te:r\ait(\,fox-h<yund  ;  —  iu  grand 
saint- Bernard,  Alpine  dog  ;  —  pour  le 
sanglier,  hoar-hound  ;  —  de  Sib6rie,  Si- 
berian dog ;  —  de  Terre-Neuve,  New- 
foundland dog.  Meute  de  — s,  pack 
of  hoxvnds :  niche  4  — ,  dog-hmise ; 
niche,  trou  de  —  §  dog-hole ;  valet  de 
— ,  dog-keeper.  A  facede— ,  dog-faced; 
a  museau  de  — ,  dog-nosed ;  k  patte  de 
— ,  dog-legged.  Do  — ,  doggish  ;  cur- 
rish. Comme  un  — ,  1.  doggish ;  cur- 
rish ;  2.  doggishly  ;  doggedly ;  entre  — 
et  loup,  in  owl-light;  in  the  du^k  of  the 
evening.  Agacer  un  — ,  to  tease  a  dog  ; 
attacher  un  — ,  to  tie  up  a  dog  ;  avoir 
un  — ,  to  keep  a  dog;  chasser  au  — 
d'arret,  to  set;  donner,  l&cher  les  — s, 
^hunt)  to  castoffVie  dogs ;  Stre  un  —  au 
grand  collier  §,  to  lead  Vie  pack  ;  dresser 


un  — ,  to  train  a  dog  ;  6tre  comme  le  — 
du  jardinier,  qui  ne  mange  point  de  choua 
et  n'en  laisse  pas  manger  aux  autres,  to 
be  like  the  dog  in  t/ie  manger ;  6tre  entre 
—  et  loup,  to  be  owl-Ught ;  to  be  in  the 
dusk  of  the  evening  ;  n'6tre  pas  tant  — 
^^  §,  not  to  be  so  very  bad,  soviUa*'^ 
ous;  exciter  un  — ,  to  set  on  a  dog ;  to 
set  a  dog  at  (a.  o.) ;  faire  le  —  couchsni 
(auprSs  de),  to  cringe  (to') ;  to  be  a  ioadr 
eater ;  haler  un  —  apiob  q.  n.,  to  set  a 
dog  at  a.  o. ;  jeter  aux  — s,  to  give,  ta 
send  to  the  dogs;  jeter  sa  l»"gue  aux  — s, 
(of  riddles)  to  give  it  up ;  lacher  nn  — 
contre  q.  u.,  to  set  a  dog  at  a. .  ;  mener 
une  vie  de  — ,  to  lead  a  dog's  life; 
mettre  un  —  dehors,  to  turn  a  dog  (mt ; 
rompre  les  — s,  1.  J  to  caU  off  the  dogs; 
2.  §  to  break  off  the  coTwersation  ;  tenii 
un  —  h.  I'attache,  to  keep  a  dog  tied  up  ; 
vlvre  et  mourir  comme  un  — ,  to  Uve 
and  die  like  a  dog.  Cest  saint  Eoch  et 
son  — ,  Uke  Darby  and  Joan ;  nos  — a 
ne  chassent  pas  ensemble,  we  cannot  set 
our  Ivorses  together. 

CHIENDENT  [.hiin-dan]  n.  m,  (bot) 
couch-grass  ;  white  couch-grass  ;  dog't 
grass ;  f ox-tail  grass  ;  grass. 

—  vulgaire,  wheat-grass. 
CHIENNE  [sMA-aj  n.  f.  1.  |  bitch; 

dog;  2.  §  (pers.)  msan  creature;  8.  $ 
(th.)  stuff;  rubbish. 

Petite  — ,  pup.  —  de  . . .,  wretched, 
villanous,  sorry,  miserable  . . . ;  —  de 
chasse,  brach ;  brache.     V.  Chdcn. 

CHIENNER  [ihii-n*]  V.  n.  to  pup;  to 
whelp. 

CHIENNINE  [.U-»-ni-n]  adj.  £  $  co- 
nine. 

D'une  manlfere  — ,  Uke  a  dog,  doas. 

CHIFFE  r»l>i-f]  n.  £  rag. 

CHIFFON  [•hi-f5n]  n.  m.  1.  p  §  rag; 
2.  1  §  — s,  (pi.)  dress  (of  women) ;  a  ^  | 
(pers.)  doU  (little  girl) ;  dolly ;  darlinff ; 
4.  (of  paper)  scrap. 

—  de  laine,  woollen  rag;  —  de  tollo, 
Unen  =;  —  de  papier,  scrap  of  paper; 
bit  of  waste  paper.  Marchand,  m«r 
chande  de  — s,  dealer  in  ^«  ;  ragm^m. 
Broyer  des — s,  to  grind  =«;  depenser 
pour  les  — 8,  (of  ladies)  to  spend  on 
dress;  parler  — s,  to  talk  of  dress;  se 
miner  en  — e,  (of  ladies)  to  ruin  o.'«  8${f 
in  dress. 

CHIFFONNAGE  [shi-fo-n^j]  n.  m.  1. 
rvmpUng ;  crumpling;  2.  rumpled 
drapery. 

CHIFFONNEB  [.hi-fo-n«]  v.  a  1.  to 
rumple  (a.  th.) ;  to  crumple  ;  2.  §  to 
ruffle  (a.  o.) ;  8.  to  tumble  (liaen). 

CHiFFONNi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  rumpled ; 
crumpled;  2.  (of  faces)  irregular;  8. 
(bot)  wrinkled. 

8k  chdtonnke,  pr.  v.  to  rumple;  to 
crunyple. 

CHIFFONN-IER  [ihi-fo-ni*]  n.  m, 
li;RE  [A-r]  n.  £  rag-gatherer;  itine- 
rant ragman. 

CHIFFONNIER  [•M.fo-ni«]  n.  m. 
chiffonmier  (piece  of  furniture). 

CHIFFEE  [»hi-fr]  n.  m.  1.  flgu/re; 
number;  numeral;  2.  sum  total;  & 
cipher  (way  of  writing) ;  4.  cipher  (ini- 
tial letters);  5.  (arith.)  digit ;  figure. 

—  arabe,  Arabian  numeral;  — p6rl- 
odiq^ue,  (arith.)  figure  of  the  recurring 
period;  — signiflcatif,  (arith.)  signifi- 
cant flgw^e.  —6  de  renvoi,  (com.)  nmn- 
bersfor  reference.  Clef  du  — ,  key  to  a 
cipher;  cipher.  Avoir  le  secret  du  — , 
to  Jiave,  to  learn  a  cipher. 

CHIFFRER  [ehi-frfi]  V.  n.  to  cipher; 
to  write  in  cipher. 

CHIFFRER,  V.  a.  1.  to  cipher;  to 
write  in  cipher;  2.  to  page  (a  book, 
manuscript) ;  3.  (mus.)  to  figure. 

CHIFFREUE  [Bhi-frefir]  n.  m.  cdUy*- 
later;  reckoner. 

CHIGNON  [shi-rnsn*]  n.  m.  1.  napt 
(of  the  neck) ;  2.  hair  twisted  behind. 

CHILIEN,  NE  [.hi-u-in,  A-n]  adj.  CM 
Uan;  ofChiU. 

CHILIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Chi- 
lian ;  native  of  Chili. 

CHIM^RE  [shi-rai-r]  n.  £  1.  chimoru 
(fabulous  monster);  2.  $  chimera  (idle 
fancy) ;  8.  (conch.,  ich.)  chimera. 

Vaine  — .  vain  =;  4  litbble. 


CHL                                                       CHO 

CHO 

OMjofite;  ewjeu;  eujetne;  e&pem;  <^»pan;  wpln;  owbon;  *n.l)rur 

•UUq. 

•gn  llq. 

lan]  ai 
CHI 


CHIiEfeKIQUE  [•hi-m«-ri-k]  adj.  chi- 
merical;  air-hv/ilt. 

CHIM^RIQUEMENT       [•hi-m*  ri-k- 
"  adv.  ohimericaUy. 
HIMIE  r.hi-mf]  n.  t  chemistry. 

CHIMIQUE  r.hi-mi-k]  adj.  chemicaZ. 

CHIMIQUEMENT  [tM-mi-k-man]  adv, 
oheimicaUy. 

CHIMISTE  [.M-mi.-t]  n.  m.  cJienvist 
(person  versed  In  chemistry). 

CHIMPANZEE  [shin-pin-rt]  n.  m. 
imam.)  ohimpai\eee  (ape). 

CHINA.  [ihi-B*]  n.  m.  (hot.)  cJwna- 
root. 

CHINCHILLA  [ihHnM-Ia]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  ohinchiUn. 

CHINCILLA  [.hin-u-U]  n.  m.  X  V. 
Chtnciiilla. 

CHINER  [.U-n«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
ytlar  ;  to  dye. 

—  une  etoffe,  =  a  warp. 
CHINOIS,  E  [.hi-noa,  .]  adj.  Chinese. 
La  Tartari*  — e,  =  Tartary. 
CHINOIS,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  Ghmeae  (na- 
tive of  China). 

CHINOIS  [du-noa]  n.  m.  Chinese  (lan- 
ruace). 

CHINOISEKIE  [shi-noE-i-H]  n.  f.  1. 
Chinese  ornaments;  2.  %foUA/;  piece 
of  folly,  nonsense. 

CHIOUPwME  [riii-onr-m]  n.  £  1.  con- 
victs;  2.  crew  ;  crew  of  a  galley. 

CHIPEE  [.hi-p«]  V.  a.  t  1^"  to  pil- 
fer ;  to  crib. 

CHIPIE  [.U-pi]  n.  t  chatter-box  (wo- 
man). 

CHIPOTER  [.M-po-t6]  V.  n.  1.  to  dal- 
'y;  2.  to  trifle;  toddle. 

CHIPOT-IER  [8hi-po-ti«]  n.  m.  i:fcEE 
r^-r]  n.  f.  1.  daUier;  2.  trifier. 
"  CHIQUE  [ihi-k]  n.  C  1.  qwid  (of  to- 
bacco) ;  2.  marble  (to  play  with) ;  3.  (ent) 
chigo;  cfiigre;  chique. 

CHIQUENAUDE  [.M-k-nft-d]  rutfl- 
Up. 

Donner  une  —  k,  to  fillip. 

OHIQUENAUDER  [du-k-n6-d«]  v.  a. 
k/mip. 

CHIQUER  nM-k*]  V.  a.  1.  to  chew 
,V>bacco);  2.  J^"  to  eai;  8.  |^-  to 
drink. 

CHIQUER,  V.  n,  to  chew  tobacco. 

CHIQUET  [ilii-kJ]  n.  m.  dnblet; 
4Hb. 

—  h—,by  dribs  and  drabs  ;  in  drib- 
lets. 

CHIRAGEE  [ki-ra-gr]  n.  t  (med.)  chi- 
ragra. 

CHIEOGRAPHAIEE  [ki-ro-g«-R-r] 
adj.  (law)  on  debt  by  specialty. 

CHIROLOGIE  [ki  ro-io-jl]  n.  £  (did.) 
ehirology. 

Pereonne  habile  dans  la  — ,  chirolo- 
ffist 

CHIROLOGIQUE  [ki-ro-lo-ji-k]  adj.  1. 
ehirologieal ;  2.  m,anual. 

CHIROMANCIE  [ki-ro-min-.!]  n.  £ 
chiromancy. 

CHIROMANCIEN    [ki-ro-nian-.Un]    n. 

m.,  NE  [*-n]  n.  £  chiromancer. 

CHIRONE  [.hi-ro-n], 

CHIRONIE  [.hi-ro-ni]  n,  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) centav/ry. 

CHIROPTi:RE  [ki-rop-t4-r]  n.  m. 
(rooU  cheiropter. 

CHIRURGICAL,  E  [•hi-rnr-jl-kal]  a^j. 
vtirgical. 

Instrument  — ,  =  instrum,ent. 

CHIRURGIE  [•hi-rur-ji]  n.  £  surgery. 

Instrument  de  — ,  sv/rgical  instru- 
m«at. 

CHIEURQIEN  [shi-rur-jiin]  n.  m.  ffu/r- 
(jeun. 

Aide-  — ,  assistant  =.  —  -barbier, 
barber--=. ;  —  en  chef,  Tiead  =.  Profes- 
rton  de  —  -barbier,  harber-surgen/. 

CHIEURGIQUE  [iU-rur-ji-k]  adj.  «w- 
giiAiM. 

CHI8TE  Lki»-t]  n.  m.  (med.).  V.  Ktstb. 

CniURE  [shiu-r]  n.  t.  fly-blow. 

—  de  mouches,  fly-blow.  Couvrir  do 
—  de  mouches,  to  fly-blow  ;  faire  des  — s 
le  mooches  sur,  to  fly-blow;  marqud  de 
—8  de  mouche8.^?/-i'towM. 

CHLAMYDE  [kU-nu-d]  a  £  (ant) 
Mamn/s. 

CHLORATE  [kU>r».t]  n,  m.  (chem. 
chlorate 


CHLORE  [kio-r]  n.  m.  1.  (hoi,)yeilow- 
wort;  2.  (chem.)  chloritte. 

CHLOR:^,  E  [klo-rfi]  adj.  (chem.)  chlo- 
ruretted. 

CHLORE  [J-X,  8E  [klo-refi,  «u-»]  adj. 
(chem.)  chlorous. 

CHLORIDE  [kio-ri-d]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
chloride. 

CHLOEIODATE  [Wo-rl-o-da-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  chloriodate. 

CHLORIODIQUE  [klo-ri-o-di-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  chloriodic. 

CHLORIQUE  [klo-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
chloric. 

CHLORITE  [kio-ri-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
cJdorite. 

CHLOROFORME  [kio-ro-f.r-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  chloroform. 

CHLOROMilTRE  [kio-ro-mi-tr]  a  m. 
chloro''r,4>ter. 

CHL0R0M:6TRIE  ntio-r<>-«*-tTi]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  chlorometry. 

CHLOROSE  [kio-ro-i]  n.  £  (med.)  c;i^o- 
rosi«  ;  ^  greensickness  ;  1  white  jaun- 
dice. 

CHLOROTIQUE  [  klo-ro-ti-k  ]  a<y. 
(med.)  chlorotio. 

CHLORURE  [klo-rd-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
chloride. 

CHLORURfi,  E  [klc>ru-rt]  adj.  .'chem.) 
cMoruretted. 

CHOC  [.hok]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  poUiHon; 
shock  ;  2.1  §  clashing ;  3.  8  crush  ;  4  I 
onset ;  attack ;  encounter  ;  brunt ;  5. 
§  shock  (disaster) ;  blow  ;  6.  (mech.)  im- 
pact ;  7.  (of  the  sea)  rut 

Point  od  s'exerce  le  — ,  (mech.)  point 
of  impact.  Avec  — ,fuU  butt.  Soutenir 
le  — ,  tenir  contre  le  — ,  to  stand  the 
shock. 

CHOCOLAT  [«ho-ko-la]  n.  m.  choco- 
late. 

—  au  lait,  =  with  milk.  Baton  de  — , 
stick  of-=. ;  couleur  — ,  -^.-color  ;  mar- 
chand  de  — ,  dealer  in  = ;  tablett«  de 
— ,  cake  of=z. 

CHOCOLATIER  [•ho-ko-la-ti«]  n.  m. 
dealer  in  chocolate;  chocolate-dealer. 

CHOCOLATliEE  [tho-ko-U-tiA-r]  n.  £ 
chocolate-pot. 

CHCEUR  [kefir]  n.  m.  1.  choir  (band 
of  singers) ;  2.  (of  churches)  cJwir  ;  3.  (of 
monasteries)  choir;  4.  (mus.)  chorus; 
6.  (ana  theat)  chorus. 

Enfant  de  — ,  chorist ;  singing  boy. 
En  — ,  1.  in  a  chorus;  2.  cftoral;  3. 
chorally.  Chanter  en  — ,  to  sing  in 
chorus ;  **  to  quire  ;  chant6  en  — ,  (  V. 
Chanter  en  — )  choral. 

CHOIR  [.hoar]  V.  n.  irr.  de£  (pa.  p. 
cnu)  tofaU. 

[Choir  is  conj.  with  etrf.'\  • 

CHOISI  [.hoa-.i]  n.  m.  1  choice  thing. 

Du  — ,  a  :=. 

CH018IR  [shoa-ar]  V.  a.  (DE,/r<wn.)  1. 
to  choose  (...);  (pour)  to  make  choice 
of  (/or,  as):  to  select  {as) ;  to  make  a 
selection  of  (as)  ;  2.  to  choose  (a.  th.) ;  ** 
to  cull ;  to  cull  out  (of) ;  ^  to  look  out 
(of)  ;  1  to  pick  out  (of)  ;  3.  to  sinyle  ; 
to  single  out ;  4.  to  choose  out ;  6.  to 
elect;  to  vote  in. 

1.  —  q.  u.  pour  eouvemeur,  to  choose  a.  o.  ^it- 
vtrnor ;  to  make  choice  of  a.  o.  jor,  at  ffovemur ; 
to  select  a.  o.  at  govem'jr. 

Libert6  de  — ,  liberty  of  choosing; 
choice  ;  election ;  personne  qui  choisit, 
chooser  ;  selector.  —  de  deux,  to  choose 
between  two  ;  to  choose  one  of  ttoo. 
Avoir  la  fiwultS  de  — ,  1.  to  hmie  the 
choice  of;  i.  to  be  optional  with  a.  o.  ; 
donner  &  — ,  to  give  the  choice.  II  nV 
a  point  k — ,  1.  there  is  no  choice;  2. 
there  is  nc  option. 

Choisi,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Choisir) 
choice;  select 

Non  — ,  1.  wnchosen;  unselected  ;  un- 
ovlled  ;  2.  unpicked  ;  3.  uneleeted. 

Sk  choisir,  pr.  v.  to  choose  ;  to  sel.ect; 
1  to  choose  for  o.'s  self;  to  choose  o.'s 
self. 

Sm. — Choisik,  pr4f*rer.  Choiar  meant  to 
decide  in  favor  of  a  thing  in  conseguence  of  the 
merit  which  it  p»-aesaes ;  prifirer  signifies  to  de- 
cide in  favor  of  a  tning  from  any  motive  wnatever 
cconnt  of  iu  merit,  of  affection,  com- 
policy.     The  mind  makes  the  chiix 


out  eeaeraily 


whether  c 


Svn. — Choisik,  faike  cboix.    CMoitir  is  applied 
to  things  which  one  wishes  to  ns« ;  fair*  cfuta,  it 
persons  whom  one  wishes  to  raise  to  some  otutioo 
or  dignity.     ChaUir  implies  a  comparisoa,  and  i 
lection  of  things  on  account  of  their  mertts ;  fu 


CHOIX  [thoa]  n.  m.  1.  choice;  chax- 
ing;  selecfion ;  2.  choice;  option;  S 
choice  (thing  chosen);  selection;  4 
choice  (best). 

Bon  —,(V.  senses)  1.  select  choice ;  2. 
selectness ;  excellent  — ,  select  ■.—  ;  — 
force,  Ilobson^s  =.  —  de,  (  V.  sensco) 
select.  Liberty  de  — ,=.;  election  ;  objet 
de  — ,  = ;  scrupulenx  dans  le  — ,  =.  Au 
—  de  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  at  o.'s  own  arbl- 
trement ;  avec  — ,  choicely  ;  selectedly  ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  = ;  select;  non  de  — , 
unchosen;  par  — ,  from  =;  sans  — , 
without  any  = ;  indifferently.  Avoir  le 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  have  the  :=,  option; 
to  be  optional  with  a.  o. ;  avoir  le  — 
forc6,  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  have  no  = ; 
1  to  have  Uobson's  = ;  faire  —  de,  1,  to 
make  =,  selection  of;  to  select ;  to 
choose  out;  ^  to  pick  out;  2.  to  elect; 
faire  son  — •,  (V.  senses)  to  please  o.'« 
selif;  laisser  au  —  de,  to  leave  to  tha 
=,  option  of;  lais86  au  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
optional.  Qui  n'a  pas  de  — ,  choice- 
teas. 

CHOLlfiDOLOGIE  [ko-l«-do-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  choledologv  (treatise  on  bile). 

C110L:6D0QUE  [ko-U-do-k]  adj.  (anat) 
eholedochus. 

CHOLERA  [ko-l«.ra]  n.  m., 

CUOL^RA-MORBUS  [  ko-U-ra-moi- 
bus]  n.  m.  (med.)  cholera ;  cholera 
morbus. 

Faux  — ,  (med.)  cholerine. 

CHOL]feRINE  [ko-U-ri-n]  n.  £  (med) 
c}u)lerine. 

CHOLifeRIQUE  [ko-l«.ri-k]  a4J.  L 
(med.)  choleric  (of  cholera);  2.  (mod.) 
(pers.)  affected  toith  cholera,  choient- 
morbus  ;  3.  (physiol.)  choleric. 

CHOL^RIQUE,  n.  m.  £  (intA.)  per- 
son affected  vyith  cholera,  cholera-nutr- 
bus. 

CHOLIAMBE  [ko-U-an-b]  n.  m.  (ana 
vers.)  choliambic. 

CHOLIAMBIQUE  [ko-U-an-bi-k]  a<\J. 
(anc.  vers.)  choliambic. 

CHOMABLE  [ri»6-ma.bl]  adj.  (of  festi- 
vals) that  is  to  be  observed. 

CHOMAGE  [shft-maj]  n.  m.  stoppage 
(time  of  cessation  of  labor) ;  Handing 

sua. 

CH6MER  [sh6-m«]  v.  n.  1. 1  to  stand 
stiU  (for  want  of  work);  2.  §  (DE,/or)  to 
want  (for  a.  th.) ;  3.  (of  lands)  to  rest ;  to 
HefaUow. 

—  de  besogne,  to  be  out  of  work. 
CH6MER,    V.  a.    to   keep    (abstain 

from  labor  during). 

—  une  f6le,  to  Keep  afettivil. 

C'est  un  saint  qu'on  ne  chdme  pas  %,  A« 
is  a  person  no  one  esteems. 

CHONDRILLE  [kon-dri-i*]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  gwm-succory ;  ^  wall-lettuce. 

—  des  murs,  wall-lettuce. 
CHONDROLOGIE   [k6n.dralo-jl]  n.  £ 

(anat.)  c/iondrology  ;  treatise  on  carti- 
lages. 

CHUNDROS  [kan-dros]  n.  in.  (anat) 
chondros- 

CHONDEOTOMIE  [kdn-dro-to-mt]  n. 
£  (anat)  chondrotomy. 

CHOPINE  [sho-pi-n]  n.  £  chopin; 
pint  (liquid  measure). 

CHOPINER  [aho-pi-n«]  V.  n.  ET"  if) 
tipple. 

CHOPPEMENT  [  sho-p-min  ]  u.  m. 
stwinUing. 

CHOPPER  [sho-p6]  V.  n.  1 1  §  to  fltw-TV 
ble. 

CHOQUANT,  E  [sho-kan,  t]  adj.  (th.) 
(pour,  to)  1.  offensive;  2.  shocking. 

Bien,  triis ,  very  =.    Nature  — & 

offensi/veness.  D'une  maniore  — e,  of- 
fensively ;  shc<kingly. 

CHOQUER  [.ho^k«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  sho(^  ; 
to  strike  against;  2.  §  to  cla^h  with  (to 
be  contrary  to) ;  3.  §  to  offend ;  to  be  of- 
fmsvve  to;  to  won  id;  to  dispUane; 
to  grate ;  to  shock ,  to  hnuH  ih/>  rodir-nt 


CHO 


CHR 


CHR 


a  mal;  <i  male;  i  fee;  «  f&ve;  i  fete;  ^je;  iil;  ille;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  tt  sue;  ^  sure;  om  jcur; 


(/(a.  a);  4.  to  strike  (glasses);  5.  (nav.) 
to  surge  (the  capstan). 

Qu'on  n'a  pas  clioqu6,  (  V.  senses)  im- 
offended;  tmwounded ;  wnshocked. 

8ie  CHOQUER,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  sfiock;  to 
evm«  into  collision  ;  to  strike  against 
tach  oVi-er ;  2.  |  (of  troops)  to  encoun- 
ter; &  S  to  conie  into  collision;  4  § 
(|>en.)  to  ie  offended  ;  to  take  offence. 

S'/n.— ChchjUBK,  ukuutkk.  tleurter  cxi>re»8ei 
tha'tame  idea  lu  ckjifuer,  literally  and  fignnii  ively, 
only  in  a  highT  degree.  To  heurter  U  to  eh>iquer 
ludely,  >-iol«ntly.  One  cA-^ue  (tlriixa)  glass.-*  up- 
«i  the  table  witli.mt  injurj-  to  tlieni ;  in  hturtaiU 
'$triking)  them  (_violeiuh)  one  would  break  them. 

CHOQUEE,  y.  0.1.  %  to  be  offensive  ; 
to  grate;  to  hurt  a.  o:s  feelings;  2.  | 
t0  strike  glasses. 

CHORAlQUE  [ko-ra-i-k]  aclj.  (ana 
rere.)  clwraic. 

CH0K£E  [ko-r«]  n.  m.  (anc.  vers.) 
ehoreus  (trochee). 

CHOREE  [ko.r«]  n.  £  (med.)  duorea; 
8L  Vitus'  dance. 

CHOEfiGE  [ko-r6-j]  n.  m.  (ant)  cho- 

Ch6r]&V6QUE  [ko-r«-v4-k]  n.  m. 
ehorepiscop^ts. 

Des  — «,  chorepiscopal. 

CHORIAMBE  [ko-ri-an-b]  n.  m.  (anc. 
yere.)  choriambic ;  coriMmhus. 

CMOKIAMBIQUE  [ko-ri-an-bi-k]  adj. 
(anc,  vers.)  choriatnMc. 

CHORIOi^  [ko-ri-6n]  n.  m.  (anat)  cTio- 
rion. 

CHOEOGRAPHE  [ko-ro-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(did.)  chorographer. 

CHOROGRAPHIE  [ko-ro-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
(did.)  chorography. 

CHOROGRAFIQUE     f  ko-ro-gra-fi-k  ] 

acH.  (did.)  chorographical. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  (did.)  cliorogra- 
pMcaUy. 

CHOROIDE  [ko-ro-W]  n.  C  (anat) 
ehoroid ;  middle  tunic. 

CHORUS  [ko-ru«]  n.  m.  $  clwrus. 

Fairs  — ,  1. 1  to  join  in  = ;  2.  §  to  join 
in;  to  chime  in. 

CHOSE  [.h5-z]  n.  £  1.  thing  ;  object ; 
&  (b.  s.)  stuff;  3.  tldng  ;  desd  ;  — s,  (pi.) 
things;  de-^ds;  ^  doings;  4.  thing; 
reaUty;fact;  5.  thing;  matter;  af- 
fair ;  6.  property  (possession) ;  7.  (law) 
t.iose  ;  8.  (U«w)  chattels. 

—  accessoire,  accessory  thing;  by 
matter ;  autre  — ,  1.  another  =,  nuitter  ; 
S.  (sinon,  que)  other  (than);  else  but;  8. 
any  =;  else  ;  pas  autre  — ,  nothing  else  ; 
loute  autre  — ,  quite  anotlier  =,  mat- 
ter;  belle  — ,  \.fine  = ;  2.  catch  ;  bonne 
— .,  1.  good  = ;  2.  ^  fine,  nice,  pretty 
stuff;  —  corporelle,  (law)  corporeal 
prox'erty,  chattel;  grand'—,  great  =, 
matter;  pas  grand'—,  no  great  matter, 
=«;  —  incorporelle,  (law^  =•  incorpo- 
real property,  chattel,  — jug6e,  (law) 
(  V.  Juge)  ;  mille  — s  a,  my  regards  to  ; 
mauvaise  — ,  1.  bad  =.;  2.  1  nasty 
stuff;  mauvaises  — s,  1.  bad  =s  ;  2.fmd 
doings;  —  publique,  comnwrncedUh ; 
omimorvweal ;  peu  de  — ,  little,  trifling 
matter  ;  trifle  ;  quelque  — ,  1.  some  = ; 
8.  any  = ;  quelque  — ,  (m.)  some  = ; 
C^aelque  —  de  . . . ,  1.  some  ...;  2.  any 
. . :  toutes  —  6gales  dailleurs,  other  ==« 
leing  equal,  the  same.  — s  de  la  mer, 
(nav.)  washings  of  the  sea-side  ;  —  de 
pure  forme,  sans  consequence,  :=  of 
course  ;  —  qui  va  sans  dire,  matter,  =: 
ofcov/rse.  Fond  des  — s,  reality,  ^  bot- 
tom. of-=zs.  Rien  autre  — ,  nothing  else. 
Avant  8ur  toute  — ,  above  all  =«;  above 
€Ul ;  avant,  sur  toutes  — s,  above  all=zs  ; 
above  all;  dans  I'etat  actuel  des  — s, 
under  present  circumstances  ;  de  deux 
— «  I'une,  one  of  two  =s;  de  toutes  — s, 
^aU  =«;  d'une  —  k  lautre,  from,  one 
e=  to  another;  par  la  nature  des  — s,  in 
OU  nature  of^ ;  par-dessus  toutes  — s, 
above,  of  all  =zs.  Dire  de  belles  — s,  to 
my  fine  ■=zs;  ^  to  speak  fairly  ;  6tre 
pen  de  — ,  to  be  trifling  ;  6tre  tout  —  ^, 
to  be  out  of  sorts ;  pouvoir  6tablir  la  — , 
to  make  out  a  case.  Au  point  sur  le 
pled  ou  en  sont  les  — s,  as  affairs  stand  ; 
M  the  c*i«e  stands;  as  matters,  =^ 
stand  ;  c'e«t  tout  autre  — ,  that  is  quite 
vnothjsr  ■=^  matter  ;  s'il  y  a  quelque  — , 
I.  ^  thsre  is  any  = ;  2.  if  any ;  volli 

110 


ou  en  sont  les  —8,  so  it  is,  stands ;  en 
parlant  de  — s  et  d'autres,  speaking  of 
one  thing  and  another. 

CHOSE,  n.  m.  £  5  what  do  you  call 
him,  her,  it ;  what's  hU,  her,  its  name. 

Monsieur  — ,  Mr.  what  do  you  call  him,  ifr. 
what's  his  name ;  Madame  — ,  Mn.  what  do  you 
call  her ;  Mrt.  what's  her  name. 

[Chosk  in  this  sense  takes  the  gender  of  the 
person  or  thing  it  represents.] 

CHOU  [shou]  n.  va.  1.  cabbage;  2. 
(pers.)  duck;  darling;  3.  (bot)  cab- 
bage; cole;  ooie-wort;  4.  (hort)  kale; 
kail;  5.  {past) puff. 

—  cabus,  headed  cabbage ;  —  cabus 
blanc,  white  = ;  —  caraibe,  esculent 
arum;  Indian  kale;  —  cheri,  (pers.) 
ducky,  darli/Ki  •  —  fris6,  Savoy  = ;  iSa- 
voy ;  \e\me  — ,  t,prout;  —  marin,  de 
mer,  1.  sea-cole;  sea-kale;  sea-kail; 
2.  sea-bearbind  ;  petit  — ,  dtuiby,  little 
ducky,  darling ;  —  pomme,  white- 
headed-  = ;  —  non  pomme,  bore-cole ;  — 
vert  bore-cole;  bore-eole  =,  brv lon 
cole;  —  de  Bruxelles,  —  a  jets,  Lius- 
sels  sprout;  —  de  Milan,  bore-cole  =  ; 
1  Samoy  ;  —  palmiste,  r=-tree.  Filet  a 
— ,  =-net ;  graine  de  — ,  1.  =seed  ;  2. 
(bot)  cole-seed;  =-seed ;  jet  rejet  de 
— ,  (hort.)  =z-»prout ;  pomnie  de  — ,  =- 
liead ;  tige  de  — ,  ■=^-stalk  ;  trognon  de 
— ,  z^-stv/mp.  Faire  —  blanc,  (of  lotte- 
ries) to  dram,  get  a  blank.  Comme  le 
— ,  =^-like.  —  pour  — ,  it  is  just  the 
sams  ;  it  is  aU  one.  Aller  a  travers  — x, 
tout  au  travers  des  — x,  to  ac<  inconsid- 
erately ;  f&ire  de  q.  ch.  comme  des  — x 
de  son  jardin,  to  do  as  one  likes  vAth  a. 
th.  ;  to  make  free  with  a.  th. ;  faire  ses 
— X  gras  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  feather  o.'s  nest 
tcith  a.  o. ;  2.  to  take  delight  in  a.  th. ; 
to  delight  in  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  th.  o.'s 
delight;  faire  des  — x  et  des  raves  de  q. 
ch.,  to  do  what  one  pleases  with  a.  th.  ; 
aller  planter  ses  — x  §,  to  retire  in  the 
cowntry  ;  envoyer  q.  u.  planter  ses  — x, 
to  send  a.  o.  into  involuntary  retire- 
ment; revetir  a  ses  — x  \  to  return  to 
the  question,  to  what  o.  was  speaking 
of;  avoir  ete  trouve  sons  un  — ,  to  have 
been  bom  tmder  a  hedge. 

CHOU  AN  [shou-an]  n  m.  1.  J  brown 
owl ;  2.  (hist  of  France)  chouan  (unor- 
ganized legitimist  soldier  who  carried  on 
a  kind  of  guerilla-warfare  in  Bretagne 
and  Poitou  in  1798). 

CHOUAN  ISME  [nhou-a-nis-m]  n.  m. 
politics,  principles  of  Hie  clumans. 

CHOUANNER  [shou-a.n«]  V.  n.  to 
carry  on  war  like  the  chouans. 

CHOUANNERIE  [shou-a-n-ri]  n.  £  1. 
party  of  the  cfiouans  ;  2.  insurrection; 
war  of  the  chouans. 

CHOUCAS  [ahon-ka]  n.  m.  (om.) 
daw;  jackdaw. 

CHOUCHETTE  [shou-ak*..;]  n.  £  F! 
CnoucAS. 

CHOU-CHOU  [shou-.hou]  n  m.,  pL 
Choux-ciioux,  ducky  ;  darling. 

CHOUCEOUTE  [shou-krou-t]  n.  i.  sour- 
kroui;  salted  cabbage. 

CHOUETTE  [shou-J-t]  n.  £  1.  (om.) 
common  brown  owl;  2.  laughing- 
stock; butt. 

—  chevfeche,  V.  Chbveche.  Faire  la 
— ,  (bit)  to  play  alone  against  two, 
several. 

CHOU-FLEUR  [.hou-flefir]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Cuoux-rLEiTES,  (hort)  cauUfUywer. 

CHOU-NAVET  [shou-na-vi]  n.  m.,  pL 
Cnoux-NAVETS,  (hort)  turnip-cabbage. 

C'HOUQUET  [shou-kJ]  CHOUQ  [shouk] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  cap. 

CHOU-RAVE  [shon-ra-v]  n.  m.,  pL 
Ciioux-RAVES,  (hort)  turnip-cabbage. 

CHOYER  [ihoa-ife]  V.  a.  1 1.  to  nurse 
(a.  o.)  up  ;  to  nu/rse  ;  gW  to  cocker  ; 
1^"  to  cocker  tip  ;  2.  to  take  the  great- 
est care  of{&.  th.). 

Se  ciioyee,  pr.  '  to  nu^se  o.'s  self 
up ;  to  take  great  care  oft.  ~  self. 

CHRfiME  i;kr«-m]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath., 
Gr.  relig  )  chrtsm. 

Saint  — ,  =.  Vase  qui  contient  !e  — , 
ch risnu^iory.  Da  — ,  d u  Siiint  — ,  chris- 
nuu. 

CHRlllMEAU  [kr«  m«]  n.  m.  ahrism 
rlotli ;  chrisom. 


Enfant  qui  porte  encore  le  — ,  chrlatn 
child. 

CHRESTOMATHIE  [krJs  to-m»-tl]  a 
£  chrestomalhy  ;  selection  o/  extra-cUi. 

CHR:fcTIEN,  NE  [kr^-tiin,  4-n]  a<y.  1 
Christian ;  2.  Christtaniy. 

Non  — ,  peu  — ,  1.  unchristian;  2, 
unehristianly.  Le  roi  tres  — ,  His  moai 
Christian  majesty  (king  of  Franc«X 
Qualite  —  ne,  christianness  ;  d\at  toM- 
niere  peu  —  ne,  unehristianly. 

CHRETIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1. 
ChrisUan  ;  2.  Christian  (person). 

Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  Sike  a  Chri^ 
tian;  Christian-like;  indigce  d'tm  — , 
1.  unchristian;  2.  unehristianly.  P*r- 
ler  —  t,  to  speak  like  a  Christian 
(man).   , 

CHR£TIENNEMENT  [kr4-U4-i>-maal 
adv.  christiamly. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unehristianly. 

CHR:feTIENT£  [kr«-uin-t6]  n.  £  Chris- 
tendom. 

Description  de  la  — ,  chrifttianogra- 
phy.  Marcher  sur  la  —  \^~  §,  to  wear 
shoes  and  stockings  in  holes. 

CHRIE  [kri]  n.  £  [rhet]  concise  nar- 
ration. 

CHEISMAL  [kri»-nud]  n.  m.  chrisma- 
tory. 

CHEISMATION  [kri.-ma-.i6nl  n,  £ 
administration  cf  chrism,. 

CHEIST  [kri.t^  n.  m.  1.  Christ;  2. 
orudfix. 

Le  — ,  = ;  J6su8 ,  Jssus   ChrisL 

Un  —  d'ivoire,  an  ivory  crucifix. 

[JAbus-Cheiot  is  pronounced  [j6-iu-kri.] 

CHEISTE,  CRISTE  [kris-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
samphire;  sea-samphire ;  mar^i,  salt- 
wort. 

—  marine,  =. 

CHRISTIANISER  [knui-.-ni-ii]  v  a. 
to  Christianize. 

CHRISTIANISME  [kri.-ti-.-nl.-in]  n. 
m.  Christianity. 

Ennemi  du  — ,  anUchristian.  En»- 
brasser  le  — ,  to  embrace  OhristianHif. 

CHRISTIAQUE    [krini.«-k]    a<y. 
Christian. 

CHROMATE  [kro-m»-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
chromate. 

CHROMATIQUE  [kro-ma-ti-k]  acH.  L 
(chem.)  chromatic;  2.  (mus.)  chro- 
matic. 

CHROMATIQUE,  n.  m.  (mus.)  chro- 
matic. 

CHROMATIQUEMENT  [kro-ma-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  (mus.)  chromatically. 

CHROME  [kr6-m]  n.  m.  •  (mln.) 
chrome;  chromium. 

CHROMIQUE  [kro-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
chromic. 

CHRONICITi  [kro-ni-u-M]  n.  £  (med.) 
chronidty. 

CHEONIQUE  [kro-ni-k]  n.  £  chro- 
nicle. 

La  —  scandaleuse,  scandalous  re- 
ports, stories,  tales.  Faire  la  —  de,  to 
chronicle. 

OHRONIQUE,  adj.  (med.)  chronic; 
chronical. 

Pas.ser  h  I'etat  — ,  to  become  =. 

CHRONIQUEUR  [kro-ni-keur]  n.  m. 
chronicler. 

CHRONOGRAMME  [kro-no-gra-m]  n. 
m.  (philol.)  chronogram. 

CHRONOGRAPHE  [kro-no-gi»-f]  n. 
m.  chronographer. 

CHEONOLOGIE  [kro-no-lo-ji]  n.  f 
ahronology. 

CHRONOLOGIQUE  [kro-no-io-ji-k]  ti^ 
chronologic ;  chronological. 

CHRONOLOGIQUEMENT  [kro-noJ^ 
ii-k-man]  adv.  chronologically. 

CHRONOLOGISTE  [kro-no-lo-ji^tl  a 
m.  chroncloger ;  chronologisL 

CHRONOMETRE  [kro-no-m4-ti]  n.  m. 
1.  chronometer;  time-keeper;  time- 
piece ;  2.  chronometer  (watch). 

CHRONOSCOPE  [kro-no-Ao-p]  n.  m. 
chronoscope. 

CHRYSALIDE  [kri-w-U-d]  n.  £  (ent) 
chrvsalis ;  pupe  ;  ^  grub. 

CHRYSALIDER  (SE)  [»is-kri.»^Ii-d«] 
pr.  V.  to  change,  turn  into  a  chrysci- 

CHEYSANTHi:ME    Ikri-Bui-t*  m]  o 


UI  OlE  (JIN 

OM  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeiine ;  «m  peur ;  »»  pan ;  In  ptti ;  o»  bon ;  wn  brun ;  ♦ll  llq.    *ga  liq. 


m.  (bot)  chrysanthemvan ;  ^  ox-eye 
dai«!/ ;  '\  marigold. 

CHEYSOCALE  [kri-io-ka-l]  n.  m. 
pinchbeck  ;  prince's  metal. 

CHRYSOCOLLE  [kri-zo- ko-l]  n.  £ 
(uilii.)  chrysocoUa. 

CHEYSOCOME  [kri-io-ko-m]  n.  f. 
(l>ot)  chrysoc&me;  T  golden  hair;  ^ 


i-t]  n.  £  (min.) 


ffoidy  locks. 


[EY80LITHE  [kri- 
ifirytoUte. 

OHEYSOPHEIS  [kri-zo-fri]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
l^iU-head. 

0HEY80PEASE    [kri-»o-pra-i]    n,    £ 
t'min.)  chrysoprase. 


Chu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Choir. 

rcHE'ra] 

'.r ;  3.  I 
UHUCHOTEMENT  [.hu-.ho-t-man]  n. 


OHUCIIETEE  [shu-8h-t«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to 
Ichisper ;  3.  (of  sparrows)  to  twitter. 

TEMEy-  ' 
m.  whispering ;  wh 

CHUCHOTEE  [sh'u-sho-U]  y.  xl  to 
whisper. 

En  chuchotant,  wldsperingly. 

CHUCHOTEE,  v.  a.  to  whisper. 

—  q.  ch.  a  roreille  a  q.  u.,  to  whisper 
a.  th.  in  a.  c>.'«  ear. 

CHUCHOTEEIE  [ehu-rfio-t-ri]  n.  £ 
whispering ;  whisper. 

CHUCHOTEU-E  [.hu-iho-teur]  n.  m. 
SE  [en-z]  n.  £  whisperer. 

CHUT  r»hut]  int  hush  ! 

CHUTE  [shu-t]  n.  £  {fi^from;  a,  to) 
1.  (action)  faUi/ng  ;  faU  ;  falUng  down  ; 
B.  \faU;  8.  %faU ;  4.  downfall;  6.  %  fatt- 
ing off;  6.  +fall  (of  man);  7.  §  decay; 
8.  %faUure;  9.  (of  the  d&y) faU;  close; 
10.  (of  epigrams,  madrigals,  songs)  con- 
<^usion;  11.  (of  the  hair,  nails,  teeth) 
faU;  12.  (of  the  voice)  faU;  cadence; 
is:  (of  water)  faU-  lapse;  14  (did.) 
iescent ;  15.  (engin.)  (of  locks  of  canals) 
'ift;  16.  (mining)  downfaU  ;  thrust;  17. 
I'nav.)  (of  sails)  depth ;  drop  ;  1%.  (theat) 
(of  the  curtain) /a«/  dropping;  19. 
{iyLOoV)  lapse  ;  fall. 

—  grave,  lourde  — ,  heavy  faU ;  — 
Jm  dls  (med.)  deplumation  ;  —  d'eau, 
VXiter-faLl,  cataract;  —  des  feuilles, 
fiOl  qf  the  leaf;  faU;  defoliaUon. 
I  n>.ntir  une  — ,  to  break  a  fall ;  avoir 
de  — ,  Caaf.)  (of  sails)  to  drop;  faire  une 
— ,  SofaU;  to  fall  down;  to  get,  to  have 
nfiM,  ^  a  tumble. 

CHUTEE  [.hu-M]  V.  n.  -^  (of  plays)  to 
fail ;  to  be  hissed  off  Hie  stage. 

CHYLAIEE  [shi-li-r]  adj.  %  (physiol.) 
chylous. 

CHYLE  [.hi-l]  n.  m.  (physiol.)  chyle. 

CHYLEU-X.  8E  f.lii-ie.l,eu-»]  a^j. 
(physiol.)  chylous. 

Vaisseaux  — .  :=  vessels. 

CHYLIFilEE  [.hi-U-tt-r]  adj.  (physioL) 
ehyUferovs. 

Vaisseaux  — a  chylous  vemels. 

CHYLIF:feEES  [.hi-ii-rt-r]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(«nat)  (physioL)  chi/lous  vessels. 

CHYLIFICATION  [.hi-U-fi.ka.«6n]  n. 
*  chylifaction. 

CHILIFIEE  r«W-ii-fl«]  V.  a.  to  con- 
vert,  turn  into  chyle. 

Se  OHiLiFiEK,  pr.  V.  to  be  converted, 
turned  into  diyte. 

CHYLOSE  [thi-lo-x]  n.  £   F.  Chylifi- 

OATION. 

CHYME  [.W-m]  n.  m.  (physiol.) 
chyme. 

CHYMIFICATION  [.hi.mi-fi.ka-«6n]  n. 
t  (physiol.)  chymification. 

CHYMIFIER  [ihi-mi-flg]  V.  a.  to  con- 
9er%  turn  into  chyme. 

8k  CHYMIFIER,  pr.  V.  to  be  converted, 
turned  into  chyme. 

OHYMOSE  [•hi-mo-z]  n.  £  1.  (physiol.) 
ctvymAfication  ;  %  (med.)  chemosis. 

C'HYPEIOT,  E  r»hi-pri-o,  t]  CYPEIOT, 
E  jti-rri-o,  t]  adj.  Cyprian. 

OHrPRlOT,  CYPEIOT,  p.  n.  m.,  E, 
pk  n.  £  Gyprian;  Oypriot. 

CI  [ti]  adv.  1. 1 J  (of  place)  here;  2.  § 
here  (this  place,  part);  this;  3.  +  §  (of 
tiDie)  IMs ;  4.  (expletive) 

'i.  *lntre  —  et  deiDtiiii,  between  this  and  lo-viorroui. 
I  Get  homine ,  t/iU  )«an ;  —  -jiclua,  tncloted. 

Par  —  par  la,  1.  |  liere  and  there;  2.  I 
•6<nrf  ;  8.  $  here  and  there ;  4.  now  and 
then.  —  aprea,  (  V.  Aprks)  ;  ci-dessous, 
I V.  Deasoirs) ;  ci-devant,  (  V.  Dkvant), 

•to. 


CIBLE  [«-bl]  n.  £  target  (mark  to  be 
shot  at). 

Tirer  ^  la  — ,  to  sJwot,  to  fire  at  a  =. 

CIBOIEE  [.i-boa-r]  n.  m.  (Eom.  cath. 
rel.)  dborium  ;  pyx. 

Saint  — ,  =. 

CIBOULE  [u-bou-l]  n.  £  (bot.)  escha- 
lot ;  scallion ;  young  onion  ;  ciboul. 

CIBOULETTE  [si-bou-14-t]  n.  £  (bot) 

CICATEICE  [u-ka-tri-s]  n.  f  1. 1  scar; 
seam  ;  cicatrix  ;  2.  §  scar  ;  mark. 

Convert  de  — s,  covered  with  scars, 
seams,  dcatHces.  Sans  — s,  v/nscarred. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  scar  ;  to  make  a  scar, 
seam  ;  to  seani. 

CIOATEISANT,  E  [si-ka-tri-zan,  t] 
adj.  cicatrising. 

Eem^de  — ,  (pharm.)  dcatrizant 

CICATEISATION  [ai-ka-tri-za-sion]  n. 
£  (med.)  cicatrisation. 

CICATEISEE  [»i-ka-tri-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
cicatrize  ;  to  close  ;  2.  §  to  dose  ;  to  bind 
up;  S.  I  to  scar;  to  seam. 

Cicatrise,  k,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of 
CiCATEfSKE)  covered  with  scars. 

Non  --,  (V.  senses)  uTiscarred. 

Se  cicatriser,  pr.  v.  to  cicatrise;  to 
dose. 

CICgEO  [8i-8«-ro]  n.  m.  (print.)  i>ica. 

CICEEOLE  [.i-»6-ro-l]  n.  £  (bot)  c}dck 
pea. 

CIC]fiKONE  [»i-»6-ro-n]  n.  m.  cicerone. 

CICfiEONIE^,    NE    r8i-8e-ro-niin,  i-n] 

adj.  (did.)  Ciceronian. 

ClCISBfiE  r«i  .i»-b«l  n.  m.  dcisbeo. 

CICUTAIEE  [.i-ku-ti-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
cicuta;  1  cow-bane  (genus). 

—  aquatique,  water-het)Uock ;  cow- 
bane  (species). 

CID  [aid]  n.  m.  cid  (commander,  lord). 

CI  DEE  [ai-dr]  n.  m.  cider. 

Gros  — ,  strong  = ;  —  par6,  old  = ; 

—  piquant  rough  = ;  petit  — ,  ciderkin. 
Cultivateur  de  pommes  a  — ,  =:-farmer; 
fabricant  de  — ,  eiderist;  fabrication  de 
— ,  =z-making ;  presse,  pressoir  a  — , 
=--press. 

CiK,  (abbreviation  of  Compagnik) 
(com.)  CO. ;  company. 

CIEL  [.iel]  n.  m.,  pL  Cieux  [sied]  1. 
!  Iieaven;  heavens;  Armainent;  2. 
sky  (atmosphere) ;  8.  climate  ;  *  dims  ; 
4.  hea/ven;  paradise;  5.  heaven;  Pro- 
vidence  ;  6.  t  canopy. 

—  azur6,  blue  sky  ;  beau  — ,  fine  =; 

—  embrume,  charge  de  nuages,  cloudy, 
dark,  heamy  —;  juste  —I  good  Hea- 
vens 1  —  pur,  clear  =.  Grace  au  — , 
tlianks  to  Ueaven ;  habitant  du  — ,  ce- 
lestial; milieu  du  — ,  midst  of  Hea/ven  ; 
**  mid-heoAien ;  oiseaux  du  ciel,  birds 
of  the  air;  voute  du  — ,  des  cieux,  arch, 
MPnopy,  vauU  of  Heamen  (  V.  senses). 

~~'  ^-  ^  Hea/oens  1  good  Heavens  1 
2.  ^~  O  gemini  !  Au  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  i/n  Heaven;  2.  above;  8.  over-head; 
^  —  ouvert  (tech.)  open  ;  dans  le  — ,IV. 
senses)  above;  over-head;  du  — ,  (F. 
senses)  heavenly;  non  du  — ,  unhea- 
venly ;  par  le  — ,  heavenly.  Aller  au  — , 
to  go  to  Heaven;  appeler  le  — ii  tomoin, 
attester  le  — ,  to  call  Heaven  to  witness  ; 
s'olever  jusqu'aux  cieux,  to  ascend  Oie 
=  ;  elever  jusquau  — ,  to  praise  to  the 
6tre  enleve  au  — ,  to  be  carried 


quarries)  roof;  8.  Q  ftint. 


skies  _ 

to  Heamen;  monter  aux  cieux,  to  ascend 
to  Heamen;  monter  jusqu'aux  cieux,  to 
ascend  the  =;  remuer  —  et  terre,  1.  to 
nuyve  Heamen  and  earth  ;  2.  1  to  leave 
no  stone  unturned ;  etre  ravi  au  — ,  to 
be  transported  to  Heaven;  voir  lea 
cieux  ouverts,  to  be  jUled  toith  joy. 
Aime  du  — ,  beloved  by  hea/ven  ;  heavens- 
loved;  dirige  par  le  — ,  heaven-directed  ; 
donno  par  le  — ,  (th.)  heaven-sent ;  doue 
par  le  — ,  (pera.)  hea/ven-gified ;  qui 
s'eleve  au  — ,  sky-aspiring  ;  qui  s'eWve 
vers  le  —  **,  heaven-directed;  qui  fait 
la  guerre  au  — ,  warring  against  hea- 
ven ;  **  heaven-warring;  inspire  par 
le  — ,  heavenly-m,inded ;  n6  dans  le  — , 
heaven-bred  ;  ne  du  — ,  star-bom  ;  qui 
menace  le  — ,  1.  that  threatens  Heaven  ; 
2.  **  air-threatening  ;  plflt  au  —  que, 
(subj.)  would  to  heaven  that;  ^  J  wish 
to  goodness;  poursuiii  par  le  — ,  ♦* 
star-crossed;  m'en.  Tia,  ten  preserve 


le  — !  Heaven  forbid  !  tomb6  dans  le  — » 
fallen  from  heaven;  **  heaven-faUcn  ; 
tout  ce  qui  est  sous  le  —,  all  ImoaVi 
the=.. 

Sm.—Cim.,  PAKAms.  Oel  is  the  abode  of  glo- 
ry ;  paradia,  of  beatitude.  Ciel  (*e<w«n)  fg  th* 
temple  of  God ;  paradit  (paradiie)  that  of  th.' 
blrsspd. 

CIEL  [liM]  n.  m.,  pi.  Ciels,  1.  (of  bedi' 
tester;  2.  (of  qu      "    '  .    -    .     . 

sky. 

CIEEGE  [sifcr-j]  lu  m.  taper  (fl* 
churches);  wax-taper;  cierge. 

—  de  notre  Dame,  (bot)  muUen  ;  — 
du  Perou,  (bot)  torch-thistle. 

CIGALE  [M-ga-l]  n.  £  (ent)  cicada  ; 
oicade  ;  ^  grass-luypper  ;  ^  ttarvesUfly. 

TiGAEE  [u-gi-r]  n.  m.  1.  cigar;  2. 
Cuba  tobacco. 

CIGAEETTE  [si-ga-rj-t]  n.  £  cigarette. 

CIGOGNE  [.i-go-gn*]  n.  £  (om.) 
stor/e. 

—  k  sac,  hurgiZ  Bec-de-  — ,  (bot) 
crane' s-biU  ;  contes  ^  '?  la — ,  nonsen- 
sical tales ;  old  toives  tales. 

CIGUE  [.i-gu]  n.  £  (bot) /i«w2toc*  (ge- 
nus); broad-seed. 

—  commune,  ^  grande  — ,  hemlock  ; 

—  vireuse,  water-hemlock,;   cow-bane. 

—  d'eau,  water-hemlock. 
CIL  [»ii]  n.  m.  1.  eye-lash;  lash;  2. 

(bot)  hair ;  — s,  (pi.)  oUia. 

CILIAIEE  [«-ii-^-r]  adj.  (bot)  ciliary. 

CILICE  [»i-li-.]  n.  m.  hwir-cloth. 

CILICIEN,  NE  [u-ii-aiin,  is-n]  ac^j.  Ci- 
lician. 

CILICIEN,  p.  n.  m  NF.p.  n.tCiU- 
dan. 

CILi:fi,  E  [m-U«]  adj.  (bot)  dUated; 
lashed. 

CILLEMENT  [M-i-man*!  n.  m.  1.  (of 
the  eyes)  winking ;  taoinkUng  ;  2.  (of 
the  eye-lids)  opening  and  shutting. 

CILLEE  [Bi-iA*]  V.  a.  1.  to  vnnk  vr<th 
(o.'s  eyes);  2.  to  open  and  shvi  (o,1b 
eye-lids) ;  8.  (falc)  to  sed. 

ClLLEPv,  V.  n.  1.  to  wink;  2.  (vet)  to 
seel. 

CILLOSE  [«-i6-z*]  n.  £  (med.)  dOo^ 

CIMAISE  [«i-m4-z]  n.  £  F.  Cymaise, 

CIMBEE  [Bin-br]  n.  m.  1.  Cimbrki 
(langui^e);  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (hist)  Cimbri. 

CiMBEIQUE  [.in-bri-k]  a(y.  (hist) 
Cimhrio. 

CIME  [.i-m]  n.  f  1. 1  summit,  top  (<rf 
high  bodies);  2.  (bot)  cyma;  cyme. 

1.  La  —  d'un  arbre,  d'une  montagne  ou  d'un  ro- 
cher,  ( A«  Bummi  t,  top  (/  a «««,  a  tnountain  or  a  rods. 

La  double  — ,  le  mont  k  double  —,  ** 
the  two-crowned  hill;  Parnassus.  En 
— ,  (bot)  cymose. 

CIMENT  [«i-min]  n.  m.  (mas.)  cwnent; 
calcareous  cement. 

—  hydraulique,  hydra/ulio,  water  c*- 
ment. 

CIMENTEE  [si-man-M]  v.  a.  1.  (mas.) 
to  cement;  2.  §  to  cement;  to  strength- 
en. 

CIMETEEEE  [li-m-U-r]  n.  m.  soymi- 
tar  ;  dm^eter. 

CIMETlilEE  r«-m-ti4-r]  n.  m.  1. 1  ce- 
metery ;  buHal-grounA ;  burying- 
ground  ;  buHal-field  ;  2.  |  (of  church- 
es) ohurch^yard;  8.  §  gra/oe  (place 
where  a.  o.  dies). 

that  country  mil  b* 

CIMIEE  [ii-mi^]  n.  m.  1.  (of  helmets) 
crest;  2.  (of  beef)  buttock;  3.  (of  venl- 
son)  haunch  ;  4.  (her.)  crest. 

Donner  un  —  k,  omer  d'un  — ,  to  crest; 
soutenir  le  —  de,  (her.)  to  vndercrest 

CIMM:6E1EN  [.unmS-ri-in,  4-n]  W&, 
adj.  (geog.)  Cimmerian. 

Tenebfes  — nes  1  §,  =  darkness. 

CIMMlfeEIEN,  p.  n.  m,,  NE,  p.  tu  t 
Cimmerian. 

CIMOL:fiE  [.i-mo-W]  n.£  1.  CimoMe: 
CimoUan  earth  ;  2.  cutler's  dnst. 

CIM0L:6,  E  [ti-mo-U], 

CIMOLI,  E  [li-mo-U]  adj.  Cimouan. 

Matlfere  — e,  (of  grind-stones)  cuUer't 
dust;  terre — e,  OimoUan  earth;  Ci- 
molite. 

CINABEE,  CINNABEE  [si-na-br]  n 
m.  (min.)  cinnabar. 

CINCHONA  [nin-ko-wi]  n.  m.  F  Quiw 
qiriNA. 

til 


OIR 


CIR 


CIR 


a  ma),  <Jmaie;  if&e;  ^f&ve;  ^fSte;  #je;  til;  ille;  omol;  6m6le-  dmort;  wsuc;  Asftre;  ou  jour; 


CINCLE  [un-kl]  n.  m.  (om.)  water- 
tmitA. 

—  plongeur,  =. 

Cm^RAIRE  [•i-n«-r4-r]  tA^  (ant)  (of 
nms)  ciTierary ;  sepulchral. 

CIN:6RAIRE,  n.  f.  (bot)  cineraria. 

CINGALAIS  [•in-ga-U]  n.  m.  Singa- 
Use  (language). 

CINGALAIS,  E  [lin-gn-W,  »-i]  a^j. 
Slnffolese. 

CINGALAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  Sin- 


CINGLAGE  [wn-gU-j]  n.  m.  (metal) 
tMngling. 


CINGLER  [un-glO  V.  a.  1.  (de,  toith) 
to  lash  (a.  o.'8  face) ;  2.  '        '^  •     '  • 
gle.^ 


to  lash  (a.  o.'s  face) ;  2.  (metal)  to  shimr 


Machine  k  —  le  fer,  (metal)  shingling- 
rolls. 

CINGLER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail  It^f&re 
the  idnd  ;  to  sail. 

CINGLERIE  [ein-gW-rt]  ilC  (metal) 
thingUng-house. 

CINNABRE  [li-nB-br]  n.  m.  F.  Cina- 

BBE. 

CINNAMOME  [u-na-mo-m]  n.  m.  (bot) 
dnnatnomum. 

CINQ  [«nk,  un]  adj.  five. 

[Cinq  is  pronounced  »i»  before  a  noim  or  ad  ad- 
jective beginning  with  a  conaonant,  and  *»Jii  in  all 
other  caaes.] 

CINQ,  n.  m,  1.  /c«;  2.  (certain 
games)  einqvs. 

CINQUANTAINE  [•in-kin-t4-.]  n.  C 
L  fifty ;  1  half  a  hvMlred  ;  2.  age  of 


W 


Une  —  de,  fifty  ;  half  a  hwndred  of. 
Avoir  la  — ,  to  'be  fifty. 
CINQUANTE  r.in-kan-t]  adj.  fifty. 


^myj^folU. 

jiJaj-^ 


CINQUANtENIER  [•in-kan-t«-iii«]  n. 
to.  t  commander  of  fifty  men. 

CINQUANTlilME  [.in-kan-tii-m]  a^j. 
t^Ueth. 

CINQUANTlilME,  n.  m.  fiftieth. 

CINQUlilME  [.in-kii-m]  adj.  fifth. 


CINQUIEME,  n.  m.  1.  >/i 
M  of  the  fifth  cl 
CINQUIEME, 
ot^ege  or  school). 


jMofihe  fifth  class. 
CINQUIEME,  n.   t  fifth  class  {ot 


De  — ,  of  the  = ;  en  — ,  in  the  =^ 

CINQUI:6:MEMENT  [tin-kii-m-man] 
lAr.j^my. 

CENTRE  [•in-tr]  n.  m.  1.  semi-circle  ; 
S.  (buUd.)  centre  ;  centring  ;  cradling  ; 
curb  ;  8.  (carp.)  centre-bit. 

Conrbe  de  — ,  (build.)  arch^piece.  En 
— ,  archwise;  en  plein  —,  semi-cir- 
eular. 

CINTR:fi,  E  [.m-tr«]  adj.  (build.)  arch- 
id;  curved. 

CINTRER  [.in-tr«]  V.  a.  (bnild.)  to 
arch  ;  to  curve. 

CIOUTAT  [u.oa-ta]  n.  m.  doutai 
(kind  of  grape). 

CIPAHI,  CIPAlE,  CIPATE  [d-pa-i] 
H.  m.  sepoy  (Indian  soldier). 

CIPOLIN,  CIPOLLIN  [ri-po-lin]  adj. 
m.  cipolin. 

Marbre  — ,  =. 

CIPPE  [lip]  n.  m.  (Rom.  aut) eip- 
pus  (column). 

CIRAGE  [u-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  waxing  ;  2. 
tBoeo  (layer  of  wax) ;  3.  blacking  ;  4. 
(paint)  cameo  vAth  a  yellow  ground. 

—  en  boule,  black-ball. 

CIRCASSIEN,  NE  [air-ka-tiin,  U-n] 
•dj.  Circassian. 

CIRCASSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Oircassian. 

CIRC:6e  [«ir-.«]  n.  £  (bot)  enchant- 
er's night-shade. 

CIRCC'MPOLAIEE  [8ir-k6n-po-Ii-r] 
adj.  circvmpolar. 

Cteconcikai,  ind.  ftat  Ist  sing,  of  Cib- 

POXCIKE. 

Ctbooroikais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CIRCONCIRE  [.ir-kon-u-r]  v.  a.  irr. 
{-  •ciSANT ;  — CIS ;  ind.  pres.  — cis ;  nous 
-  C180N8 ;  subj.  pres.  — cise)  |  §  to  eir- 
e/umdse. 

Op6rateur  qiU  flrconcit  circfwmeiser. 

CIRCONCIS  [«r-kdn-«]  n.  m.  person 
eircumHsed. 

CmcoNCiB,  ind.  pres.  <fe  pret  Ist,  2d 
stag. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  CiBOONonut. 

ClBflONClS,  K,  pa.  p. 

GiBooNOiBAis,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sinf . 
U2 


CiROONCiBANT,  pres.  p. 
CiRCONCiSE,  subi.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
CIRCONCISEUR  [Mr-k6n-u-«ir]  n.  m. 
circumciser. 

CIRCONCISION    [8ir-k6n.si-ii6n]    n.  f 

1. 1  §  circum.cision  ;  2.  (surg.)  dreum- 
cision. 
CiKCONCisoNS,  ind  pres.  <fe  impera.  1st 

pi  of  CiRCONCIEE. 

CiEooNOissE,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

CiRCONciT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  smg. 

CiRCONCiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CIRCONF^RENCE  [wr-kon-K-ran-.] 
n.  C  1.  circumference;  2.  (med.)  cir- 
ovmference ;  3.  (tech.)  girth. 

CIRCONFLEXE  [sir-kdn-flik-.]  a4j. 
(gram.)  circumflex. 

Marquer  de  I'accent  — ,  to  drewmfiex. 

CIRCONFLEXE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  cir- 
ewmfiex,. 

CIECONLOCUTION  [ur-kSn-lo-kd^ion] 
n.  f.  drcumiocvtion. 

Par  — ,  1.  &y  = ;  2.  drcumlocutory. 

CIRCONSCRIPTION       [sir-kOn-dtrip- 

•ion]  n.  C  drcumscription. 
CiRCONSCRiKAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of 

CiRCONBCEIRK. 

CiECONSCRiEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CIRCONSCRIRE  [dr-kdn-akri-r]  v.  a. 
Irr.  (conj.  like  £ceiee)  1.  |  to  cfirowm- 
scribe;  2.  §  to  stmit;  8.  (geom.)  to  dr- 
cumscribe. 

Personne,  chose  qui  circonscrit,  dr- 
cvmscriber;  stinter. 

Circonscrit,  -e,  pa.  p.  1.  |  drcwm- 
scHbed;  2.%8Hnted. 

Non  ^  1.  I  undrcvmscribed  ;  2.  § 
unstinted:  D'nne  manifere  — e,  drcum- 
scripti/Bely.  Qui  pent  etre  — ,  (did.)  dr- 
cumscribable  ;  circum^criptwle. 

CiRCONSCEis,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Ciroonscriee. 

CiRCONSOEiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Circonscrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

CiROONSCEivAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

Circonsceivant,  pres.  p. 

CiRCONscRrvE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

CiKOONSCRivis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

CiECONBOEivissE,  subj.  uuperf.  Ist  sing. 

CiRCONSCEiviT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CiRCONSCEiviT,  subj.  ImperC  8d  sing. 

CiECONSCEivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pL 

CIRCONSPECT,  E  [rir-kdn^pik,  t]  adj. 
1.  droum«pect;  cautious;  2.  (pers.) 
unad/venturous ;  wary ;  8.  (th.)  guar- 
ded. 

Non,  peu  — ,  undrcum^ect ;  incau- 
tious ;  txoTi  — ,  over-cautiotis. 

CIRCOKSPECTION   [.ir-k6n^p4k-8i6n] 

n.  C  circumspection;  caution;  gvAird- 
ednssa;  deHberaten^ss. 

Avec  — ,  idth  =;  drcuLmspecUy ; 
cautiously;  warily;  sans—,  without 
=  ;  wnguardedly. 

CIECONSTANCE  [ur-kdn^tan-.]  n.  t 
1.  drawmMtance;  particularity;  2. 
drcwmstance  ;  conjuncture ;  8.  (law) 
appurtenance. 

—  aggravante,  aggravation  ;  —  att6- 
nuante,  extenuaUng,  mitigatory  cir- 
cumstance; legere  — ,  slight,  Mfiing 
drcumtstance.  Avec  — s  aggravantes, 
(law)  compound;  dans  les  — s  criti- 
ques, difficiles,  in  am,  em^ergency  ;  de  — , 
composed  for  the  drcvmmtanee ;  des 
— 8,  drcwmstantiaZ ;  jusqu'a  la  moin- 
dre  — ,  to  the  least  drcum^tance ;  par 
les  — s,  1.  by  the,  by  drcumstances ;  2. 
drcumstanUaUy.  Obeir,  se  plier  aux 
— s,  to  yield  to  drcumstances.  Cela 
depend  des — e^  that  depends  on  dr- 
cumjitancea. 

CIRCONSTANCIER     [ur-kSna-tan-w*] 

V.  a.  to  detail,  to  state  the  drcwmMan- 
ces  of;  to  detail,  to  state  drcumMan- 
tiaUy  ;  U  give,  relate  the  details,  par- 
ticulars (j\ 

CiECONSTANOiK,  B,  pa.  p.  drcttmston- 
tial  (detailed). 

Non,  peu  — ,  wndrcimistantial ;  d'une 
mani(-re  — e,  drcumstantiaUy. 

CIRCONVALLATION     [.ir-kdn-va-la- 

aidnl  n.  C  (fort)  1.  circumvaUation ;  2. 
vaUaMon. 
CiROONVENAis,  ind.    imperC   1st,    2d 

sing.  O/  CiRCONVENlR. 


CiECONVENANT,  pres.  p. 
CIRCONVENIK     [.ir-kja-r-nir]    ▼,   A 

(conj.  like  Tenie)  1.  to  drcwmvent;  3 
1  to  overreach. 
CiEOONVBNONS,  ind.  pros.  &  impel* 

Ist  pi  of  CiRCONVENrE. 

CIRCONVENTION  [.ir-kan-Tan^eis] 
n.  f  1.  drcumcenbion ;  2.  1  overreach- 
ing. 

ClRCONVENir,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ClECONVItNLe, 

CiECONViENDEAi,  iud.  fut  Ist  slng. 

CiECONViENDRAis,  cond.  Ibt  2d  sing. 

CiRCONviENNE,  SI  bj.  prcs.  Ist  8d  BiDft 

CiRCONviENs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing. 

CiROONviENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

CiECONviNS,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

CiEOONviNSSE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing, 

CiECONviNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CieconvInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CIRCONVOISIN,  E  [rir-kon-voa-Un, 
i-n]  adj.  drcumjacent;  surrounding. 

CIRCONVOLUTION  [.ir-kdn-vo-iA-uan] 
n.  C  1.  drcum/vokition ;  2.  (did.)  dr- 
cwmrotation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  drcum/volu- 
tion. 

CIRCUIT  [8ir-kui]  n.  m.  1. 1  drcuH 
(extent  round);  2.  1  drctdtous  road 
way;  ^  way  about;  8.  §  drcuit;  dr 
cwmlocution ;  4.  — «,  (pi)  (of  words) 
drcwity. 

Un  grand,  long  —  de  paroles,  a  lon'j 
j»reamble.  Faire  un  — .to  make  a  dr- 
cwit. 

CIRCULAIRE  [aSr-ku-14-r]  a^J.  dr<m- 
lor. 

Demi — ,  semi-drcular.  Lettre  — , 
=  ;  mouvement  — ,  1.  =  motion;  8. 
(did.)  drdnation. 

CIRCULAIRE,  n.  f.  drcular. 

CIRCULAIREMENT  [«r-ku-W-r-miii] 
adv.  drcularly. 

CIRCULANT,  E  [.ir-ka-lan,  t]  ailj.  dr- 
eulating ;  in  drculation. 

CIRCULATION  [tir-ku-li-«6n]  act 
I  §  drculation ;  2.  $  (of  capital)  oirou- 
lotion  ;  currency  ;  8.  §  currency  (pab- 
licity) ;  4.  (of  roads)  traffic  ;  5.  fchenu) 
drculation  (by  distillation) ;  6.  (fin.,  poL 
econ.)  drcvlaUon;  7.  (physiol)  drctih 
lation. 

Grande  — ,{V.  senses)  (of  roads)  A«*- 
vy  traffic;  —  mon^taire,  (pol.  econ.) 
currency ;  —  de  papier  monnaie,  pa- 
per-currency. Agent  de  — ,  (pol.  econ.) 
drculaUng  medium, ;  medium,  of  dr- 
culation. Par  — ,  drcularly.  Jetei 
dans  la  — ,  (fln.)  to  bring  into  drcula- 
tion, ;  to  issue  ;  mettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  dr- 
culate  ;  2.  to  get  off;  8.  to  issue  (mon- 
ey); 4  (com.)  to  put  in  drculation; 
retirer  de  la  — ,  (fln.)  to  withdroAO  from 
drculation  ;  to  throw  out  of  circula- 
tion ;  to  call  in. 

CIRCULATOIEE    [ur-ku-la-toa-r]  adj. 

'    sioy  dreulatory. 

RCULER  j;.ir-ku-i«]  V.  n.  L  to  dr- 
culate  ;  to  be  vn  drculation ;  2.  (th.) 
to  go  round. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  drculate  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to 
make  (a.  o.)  go  on ;  not  to  allow  (a.  o.) 
to  stand  stUl ;  8.  to  Tiand,  to  pass  (a.  th.) 
round;  to  send  (a.  th.)  round;  ^  to 
put  (a.  th.)  about;  4.  to  troU  (a.  th.) 
about ;  6.  (com.)  to  drculate  ;  to  put  in 
drculation,. 

CIECUMAMBIANT,  E  [Mr-kom-in-U 
an,  t]  adj.  drcumanibient. 

CIECUMNAVIGATEUE  [air-kom-na. 
vi-ga-tenr]  n.  m.  (did.)  drcumnarioatoT, 

CIRCUMNAVIGATION  [ur-koin.«». 
ri-ga-aion]  n.  C  ||  §  (did.)  drcvmnavigo' 
tion. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  drctimnamgable, 
Faire  un  voyage  de  — ,  (did.)  to  drcwi^- 
navigate. 

CIRE  [»i-r]  n.  C  1.  bees'  wax;  warn; 
2.  wax;  wax  candle,  light;  wax;  3, 
sealing-wax;  wax;  4.  seal ;  5.  wawipt 
the  ears) ;  6.  (bot)  wax. 

—  blanche,  bleached,  white  wax;  — 
jaune,  vmhleached  = ;  —  vegetale,  veg- 
etable ■=..  —  a  cacheter,  sealing-r= ;  — 
de  cirier,  myrtle-^^ ;  —  d'Espagne,  Span- 
ish, sealin/j = ;  —  a  greflfer,  (hort)  g'^a^U 
ing  =;  tnunvmy ;  —  a  sceller,  stamp- 
ing =.    Arbre  a  — ,  (bot)  candlf^-b^rt-*! 


''^ 


CIT                                                     CIV 

CLA 

o&  joiite;  eu  jeu;  eujetne;  e&  peur;  an  pan ;  m  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  llq. 

*gn  llq. 

tree  ;  waeo-iree ;  Ixiy-berry-bush  ;  figure 
de  — ,  z=-icork ;  ouvrage  de  — ,  =-work  ; 
jaln  de  — ,  oake  of=.  De  — ,  1.  ofwaa> ; 

3.  watp^n;  wax.  Comme  de  la—,  Wee 
=  ;  =-iii:«.  Endult  de  — ,  oira<«d.  Qui 
reesemlle  L,  de  la  — ,  wcuey. 

CIEKE  [m -r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wax ;  %  to 
Iflack,  to  dean  (boot*,  shoes). 

OiKE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  waxed;  2.  (of  boots, 
atom)  deoM. 

Toile — e,  1.  oU-doth;  2.  oil-ease. 

CIEIER  [u-Tii]  n.  m.  1.  woit-chamd- 
Icr;  waaMmaker ;  2.  (bot.)  bay-berry 
Intsh;  camdle-berry;  candle-berry-tree; 
camdle-berry-rrvyrUe;  wax-tree. 

—  de  la  Louisiane.  (bot)  (  V.  —). 
CIEON  [M-rsn]  n.  m.  (fijit.)  flesJwworm. 
CIEQUE  [>ir-kl  n.  in.  circus. 

T>tL  —,  1.  of  6ie  =;  2.  oircetmal ; 
oircensian. 

CIEEE,  CIREHE  [ti-r]  n.  m.  (bot) 
drrua;  tendril. 

CIK8E  [lir-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  Tfrse-fMsOe. 

—  des  champs,  com,  way  thistle. 
CIB80Ci;LE  [»ir-«o-«J-i]  n.  t  (med.) 

drcocele;  varicocele. 

CIESOPHTHALMIE  r»ir-.of-tal-ml]  n. 
£  (medL)  varicose  ophthaimia. 

CIEUEE  [li-rn-r]  n.  t  preparation  of 

UWKB. 

CI8AILLE  [u-ia-i*]  n.  f.  t  parinffa 
(of  coin);  2.  — s,  (pi.)  shears. 

CISAILLEE  pi-ia-U*]  V.  A.  to  cut 
(base  or  light  coin). 

CI8ALPIN,  E  [M-ial-pm,  i-n]  adj.  Cis- 
alpine. 

CISEAU  [»i-i6]  n.  m.  1.  scissors;  2. 
—X,  (pL)  scissors;  8.  — x,  (pL)  shears; 

4.  (arts.)  chisel. 

8.  D*»  — a>  de  tailleur.  tailar't  thean. 

— X  boutonnfes,  (surg.)  jyrobe-sdssors  ; 
le  fatal  — ,  les  — x  de  la  Parque  **,  the= 
of  the  Fates  ;  — x  mousses,  (surg.)  blunt- 
pointed  =.  —  4  froid,  (arts)  cold  chis- 
el; —  a  main,  drawing-knife ;  —  d'or- 
ftyre,  graver.  Coup  de  — ,  <yut;  6tul 
i  — ^r,  sdssor-case ;  paire  de  — x,  pair 
qfseissors :  tranchet  de  — ,  (arts)  shank, 
tail  of  a  chisel.    An  — ,  (arts)  with  a 

CI8ELER  [»i-z-\i]  V.  a.  1.  <o  carve ;  to 
tctUpture;  to  cut;  **  to  chisel;  2.  to 
.  chase  (metals);  8.  (build.)  to  draft;  4. 
(tech.)  to  enchase. 

CisELK,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  carved ;  2.  (of 
metals)  chafed ;  8.  (of  velvet)  cut ;  4. 
{^mW^.S  drafted ;  5.  (tech.)  enchased. 

CISELET  [«-i-U]  n.  ili,  1.  (arts)  carv- 
ing-tool; 2.  (for  metals)  chMsing-iool. 

Au  — ,  tcith  a,  the  =. 

CISELEUE  [•i-i-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  carver; 
teulptor;  2.  (for  metals)  chaser. 

CISELUEE  [.i-«-lA-r]  n.  1 1.  carving; 
sculpture;  cvMing ;  **  chiselling;  2. 
(■work)  carved  \cork ;  sculpture ;  chis- 
elled work ;  3.  (of  metals)  chasing. 

CISOIEES  [8l-L<»-r]  n.  C  (pi.)  (tech.) 
tench-shears. 

018PADAN,  E  [.is-ps-dan,  .-nl  adj. 
Oispadane ;  this  (Eoman)  side  the 
Po. 

CISSOlDAL,  E  [.i-«>-i.d»l]  adj.  (^eom.) 
cissoidal ;  pertaining  to  a  cissoid. 

C1S80IDE  [•i-.i-i-d]  n.  t.  (geom.)  eis- 
soid. 

0I8TE  [tit-t]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  eist ;  bas- 
ket; 2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  cist;  8.  (bot)  (ge- 
nno)  rock-rose. 

OlSTEECIEN,  NE  [lU-tir-riln,  i-n] 
a4j.  Cistercian. 

CI8TERCIEN,  p.  n.  la,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
Cistercian. 

CISTOPHOEE  [ri^to-fo-r]  n.  t  (ant) 
oi«to»^''a  (girl) ;  canephora. 

CISTOPHOEE,  n.  m.  (ant)  cistopho- 


CITADELLE  [d-to-di-l]  n.  £  1.  cita- 
del; 2.  +  t^Aoer. 

CITADIN  [ri-u.din]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  C 
L  dtisen  (inhabitant  of  a  city) ;  2.  (b.  8.) 
rit ;  8.  citizen  (not  a  nobleman). 

CITADINE  [.i-t»-di-n]  n.  t  dtadine 
Jhackney-coach). 

CITA-TEUR  [ri-ta-tefir]  n.  m.  TEICE 
ftri-i]  n.  f  gutter. 

CITATION  [•i-tS-«6n]  n.  f.  1.  (de, 
from)  quotation  (passage  quoted);    2. 


(law)  svMimoTis ;  8.  (law)  (of  witnesses) 
subpoena  ;  4.  (can.  law)  citation. 

Fausse  — ,  wrong  quotation  ;  misquo- 
tation. Personne  qui  donre  une  — , 
(can.  law)  dter;  personne  qui  fait  des 
— s,  quoter.  Se  faire  dellvrer  une  — , 
(law)  to  take  out  a  summons  ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  quotation  ;  lancer  une  — , 
(law)  to  issus  a  swmmons. 

CITATOIEE  [Bi-te-toa-r]  adj.  dtatory. 

GlT-k  [u-w]  n.t\.*,**dty  (town); 
9.  city  (most  ancient  part  of  a  town) ;  8. 
city  (country). 

—  celeste  t,  heavenly  city.  Droit  de 
— ,  1.  dUsenship;  2.  denization;  8. 
freedom,  of  the  =.  De  la  — ,  o/  «A^  = ; 
=.  Donner  droit  de  —  ^  1.  to  denizen  ; 
to  grant  the  freedom  of  the  =:  to;  per- 
dre  droit  de  — ,  to  be  disfranchised;  to 
lose  o.'s  citizenship ;  recevoir  droit  de 
— ,  1.  to  be  denizened  ;  2.  to  receive  the 
freedom  ofthe=:. 

CITEE  [ti-M]  V.  a.  1.  (A,  to)  todte;  to 
summon;  2.  (de,  from)  to  quote;  to 
cite;  S.toquote;  tom^ention;  tonams; 
4  (law)  to  summon;  6.  (law^  to  sub- 
poena (a  witness) ;  6.  (can.  law)  to  cUe. 

Personne  qui  cite,  1.  simmoner ;  2. 
quoter;  dter.  — t&ux,  to  quote  torong; 
to  misquote. 

St/n. — OiTKR,  allSgctiir.  One  eiU  {mwtf)  au- 
thorities, to  Bupport  lita  positioiiB ;  one  allegue  {ad- 
duces) facta,  argumenti,  to  maintain  or  defend 

CITfeEIEUE,  E  [u-M-riefir]  adj.  (geog.) 
hithermost;  hither. 

CITERNE  [M-tAr-n]  n.  C  1.  (subterra- 
neous) cistern ;  2.  +  pit 

Eau  de  — ,  cistern  water. 

CITEENEAU  [ai-tir-nfi]  n.  m.  «wa« 
dstem. 

CITOTEN  [ri-ioa-iin]  n.  m.,  NE  [i-n] 
n.  t.  1.  dtizen;  2.  freeman  (of  a  city). 

—  de  la  mSme  cit6  (que)  -^,fellow-dt- 
izen  (with).  Droit  de  — ,  1.  dtizenship  ; 
2.  denization. 

CITOYEN,  NE,  adj.  citizen. 

CITEATE  [ii-tra-t]  n-  m.  (chem.)  ci- 
trate. 

CITRIN,  E  [ii-trin,  i-n]  adj.  dtHne. 

CITEIQUE  [«-tri-k]  adj.(chem.)  dtric 

CITRON  [.i-trtn]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  dtron; 
lime  ;  2.  lemon  ;  citron  ;  8.  lemon-co- 
lor; 4.  QaoX.)  dtron;  lime;  lemon. 

Couleur  de  — ,  lemon-color;  6corce 
de  — ,  z=i-peel ;  eau  d'6corce  de  —  doux, 
dtron-water;  jusde — ^■=.-juice;  lime- 
juice  ;  rouelle  de  — ,  slice  of  =,  dtron. 

CITEONNAT  [u-tro-na]  n.  m.  candied 
lemon-peel ;  preserved  dtron. 

CITEONN:^,  E  [M-tro-n«]  adj.  acidu- 
lated with  lemon. 

CITEONNELLE  [M-tro-ni-I]  n.  C  (bot) 
balm, ;  batm-tnint ;  Southern-wood  ; 
lavender-cotton. 

CITEONNIEE  [m-tro-m«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
citron;  dtron-tree;  lemon-tree. 

CITEOUILLE  [•i-trou-i*]  a  f  (bot) 
pumpkin. 

CIVADlilEE  [.i-va-diJ-r]  n.  £  (nav.) 
bmcKprit  sail ;  sprit-sail. 

Voile  de  — ,  bowsprit  sail. 

CIVE,  CIVETTE  [«-t,  li-Ti-t]  n.  f 
(bot)  chive. 

CIVET  [ri-T*]  n.  m.  (culin.)  hare-ra- 
gout 

CIVETTE  [ii-T*-t]  n.  f  1.  (mam.) 
civet;  d/vet-eat ;  fizsler ;  2.  dvet  (per- 
fume). 

CIVIEEE  [li-Tii-r]  n.  C  hand-barrwo; 
Utter. 

CIVIL,  E  [ri-Til]  adj.  1.  eivU;  2.  (kn- 
VER8,  to)  dvU ;  polite ;  courteous  ;  8. 
(of  law)  civil;  munidpal;  4.  (law) 
dvU. 

Chambre  — e,  conr  — e,  plea  side; 
6tat  — ,  1.  dvU  state;  2.  (adm.)  dvil 
condition  (condition  of  a  person  with 
regard  to  his  birth,  parentage,  marital  re- 
lations, life  or  death  natural  or  civil,  no- 
bility or  plebeianism) ;  16giste  en  droit 
— ,  dvilian  ;  d'une  mani6re  civile,  dvil- 
ly  ;  cmi/rteousim  ;  politdy. 

CIVILEMENT  [  .i-yi-l-min  ]  adj.  1. 
ei/viUy ;  2.  dmUy ;  courteously;  8. 
(law)  dviUy. 

CIVILI8ABLE  [«  ri-U-M-bl]  adj.  dvi- 
lizable. 


CIVILI8A-TEUE  [ri-vi-U-ia-tear]  a  m, 
TEICE  [tri-i]  n.  £  dmlizer. 

CIVILI8A-TEUE,  TEICE,  adj,  otc* 
lizing. 

CIVILISATION  [si-vi-U-iA-dJn]  u.  C 
dmlization. 

Sans  — ,  1.  witliout  =  •  2.  unoMllued. 

CIVILISEE  [.i-yi-ii-z«]  v.  a.  1.  fc  uijoi- 
Use;  2.  (law)  to  dvilize  (acrimlnnl  \ito 


Civilise,  k,  pa.  p.  civilized, 

Non,  pen  — ,  undvilized. 

Se  civiliser,  pr.  v.  1.  P  J  !t 

become  dmUzed;  2.  J  (ti.j  ^ 

dovm. 


tlf  .   to 
qften 


CIVILITY   [.i-Ti-U-WS-'  :„  £  1.  (ENTKB8, 

to)  dvility  ;  pMietK<.^  ;  aouHesy ;  good 
breeding;  £.  d*^ti/;  attention. 

Les  — s  ordL  aires,  tJie  common  dviU- 
ties ;  commtfAi  dvility ;  ^  ttie  time  of 
day ;  la  —  puerile  t,  tlie  child's  book  of 
politeness.  N'avoir  pas  lu  la  —  puerile, 
never  to  ha/oe  read  Chesterfield ;  feire 

—  i  q.  u.,  to  show  a.  o.=:  faire  des  — 8 
k  q.  a,  to  show  a.  o.  civilities ;  ne  pas 
traiter  q.  a  avec  les  — s  ordinaires,  not  to 
treat  a.  o.  tcith  common  = ;  ^  not  to 
give  a.  o.  the  time  of  day.    II  est  de  la 

—  de  ..  .,it4s  but  common  =zto.., 
CIVIQUE  [«-yi.k]  adj.  civic. 
CIVISMEj.i-vi.-m]  n.  m.  dvism. 
CLABAUD  [kla-b6]  n.   m.  1.  (hm.t) 

Uar;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  habUer. 

En  — ,  (pt  hats)  that  flaps  down,  tx  « 
— >  faire  le  — ,  to  flap  daion. 

CLABAUD  AGE  rkl8-b5-d8-j]  n.  m.  1.  | 
(ot Atl^) barking ;  haying;  2.  §(pers  ) 
brawling. 

CLABAUDEE    rkiaM-dfi]    v.   a   L 

giunt)  to  open  fahe  ;  2.  |  (of  dogs)  to 
ark  often;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  brawl. 

En  clabaudant,  orawlingly.  Abattre 
&  force  de  — ,  to  brawl  down. 

CLABAUDEEIE  [kia-b«-d-rt]  a  £  S 
(pers.)  brawUng;  bratcl. 

CLABAUDEU-E  [kU-bo-d.fir]  a  m. 
SE  [efi-z]  n.  £  brawler. 

CLAIE  [kU]  a  C  1.  hurdle;  2.  sarecn 
(sieve) ;  a  — s,  (pi.)  (fort)  claye*. 

Passer  k  la  — ,to  screen  ;  tialner  sui 
la  — ,  to  draw  on  a  hurdle ;  6tre  tra3u6 
sur  la  — ,  to  he  drawn  on  a  hurdle;  to 
ride  on  a  hurdle. 

CLAIE,  E  [klJr,  4-r]  adj.  1.  clear; 
bright;  2.  |  Ugkt  (that  receives  dhy- 
light);  8.  I  clear  (transparent);  4  | 
clear  ;  thin  ;  light ;  5.  bright ;  polished  ; 
6.  §(th.)  (porK,  to)  clear  (intelligible); 
perspicuous  ;  plain  ;  7.  §  (pers.)  clear  ; 
8.  §  (pour,  to)  clear  ;  ohvious;  evident; 
manifest;  9.  (of  colors)  light;  10.  (of  li- 
quids) dear ;  untroubled ;  11.  (of  mo- 
ney) available;  12.  (of  rights)  dear; 
imd^niahle ;  indisputable ;  13.  (Of 
sounds,  the  voice)  dear;  14.  (of  tha 
weather)  dear. 

1.  Une  lumiere  e.t — e,  a  lii/hl  i»  clear,  bright. 
S.  Une  chambre  — «,  a  li^ht  ro/.»».  5.  Des  armea 
— M,  polished  amtt.  6.  Une  i<l*o  — e,  a  clear,  per- 
.picuou.  idea ;  un  style  — ,  a  clear,  per8|iicuou» 
ityle.  9.  Cheveux bruns,  liirht  hnmn  hair. 

—  et  net  1-  dear ;  2.  dear  (all  ex- 
penses deducted);  non  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
wnobvious.  Avoir  I'esprit  — ,  to  be  clear- 
headed ;  faire  — ,  to  he  light  —  comme 
le  jour,  as  dear  as  the  day ;  as  dear 
as  noon-day. 


CLAIR  [kl^r]  a  m.  1.  I  light  (of  the 
moon);    2.  %  %     '  -     .     . 

ligU. 


clearness;   3.  (paint  ) 


—  de  lune,  moon-light.  Au  —  de  la 
lune,  1.  by  moon-light;  2.  moon-light , 
par  le  —  de  lune,  1.  by  moon-light ;  i 
moon-light.  Faire  —  de  lune,  to  t^ 
Tnoon-light;  to  be  a  moon-light  nig/ 1 ; 
tirer  au  — ,  1. 1  to  bottle  off  (liquids)  wLitt 
cleared;  2.  §  to  clear  up  (a  difficnltj,  i 
doubt). 

CLAIR,  adv.  1.  B  clearly  ;  2.  §  clea^  iy 
plainly  ;  3.  §  dmcnrightly. 

—  et  net,  1.  clearly  ;  2.  downrightly. 
Parler  —  et  net  to  speak  out  plainli/. 

CLAIRQAGE  [kl4r-«-j]  r..m.  (maa  U 
sugar)  decoloring. 

CLAIRCER  [kl4r«4]  v.  a.  (man.  oi 
sugar)  to  decolor. 

CLAIRE  [kU-r]  a  £  (a.&m.)l.  asheA, 
caldned  bones  used  in  cupeUatUy  .  -i 
kettle  ;  boiler  (*br  8  Jgar- refining). 
113 


OLA 

(J  LA 

CLE 

amal;dm&\e;ifee;ifbye    ^fet«;^je; 

iil;  iile;  omol; 

6  m«e;  6  mort;  u  sue;  <i  siire;  ou  jonr; 

OLAIKEMENT  [kU-r-min]   adv.  1. 
zUarly;  dUtincUy  ;  2.  §  clearly  (intel- 
Icibly);  perspieiunutly;   plainly;   8. 
Nearly ;  obviouidy ;  evidently;  mani- 
ftgtly  ;  4.  §  clearly  (frankly) ;  pkiinly. 

CLAIRET  [kU-rJ]  acy.  (of  wines)  pale 
<x4fyred  ;  pale. 

CLAIRET,  n.  m.  1.  pale-wine;  2. 
*clairet"  (wine,  honey,  and  sugar,  with 
Hoinatic  plants  inlUsed  in  them);  8. 
( je  *el.)  paU  stcne. 

CLAIKE-VOIE  [kUr-Toe]  n.  f.,  pi. 
CLAIKE8-V0IK8,  1.  Opening  (in  the  wall 
of  a  garden  or  park) ;  2.  (nav/)  »ky-light 

A  — ,  1.  open  work  ;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics) open  ;  &  (agr.,  hort)  (of  sowing) 

mn. 

CLAIRli:EE  [kl4-rii-r]  n.  £  1.  (of  for- 
•ets)  glade;  2.  (of  cloths)  t/dn place. 

CLAIR-OBSCUR  [kie-rob-.kur]  n.  m., 
pL  Clairs-obscurs,  (paint)  L  ctare-ob- 
»cure ;  2.  tight  and  n/uide. 

CLAIRON  [kle-ron]  n.  m.  (inus.)  cla- 
rion. 

CLAIR-SEM:6,  E  [kWr-rtm*]  adj.  1. 
(agr.)  Odn-Hown ;  2.  1  (of  plants,  trees) 
thtn;  8.  §  t/dnly-seattered ;  rare;  4.  § 
itcarce. 

CLAIRVOYANCE  [kUr-yo«-ian-.]  n.  £ 
X  pernpicacity  ;  clear-sightedness  ; 
penetration:  shrewdness;  sharpness. 

CLAIRVOYANT,  E  [kler-voa-ian,  t] 
c4j.  perspicacious  ;  clear-sighted  ;  pe- 
netrating ;  shrewd  ;  shaip. 

CLAMEUR  [kia-meur]  n.  £  1.  clamor; 
%  — s,  (pi.)  outcry. 

La  —  publique,  public  indignation, 
Avec  des  — s,  clamorously,  illever, 
pousser  des  — s,  to  raise  an  outcry. 

CLAN  [klan]  n.  Di.  clan. 

Association  par  — s,  clanship;  auto- 
rite  d'un  chef  de — ,  clanship  ;  ahei  de 
— ,chiejlain  ofa=-\  membre  d"un  — , 
clansman.  De  — ^,  1.  of  a  clan  ;  2.  clan- 
mitih. 

CLANDESTIN,  E  [klan-de»-tm,  i-n]  adj. 

rtamdesUne;  underhand;  zmder- 
humded. 

CLANDESTINE  [klin-dii-ti-D]  n.  £ 
(bot)  broom-rape;  coral-wort ;  tooth- 
W&rt. 

CLANDESTINEMENT  [klan-dini-n- 
min]  adv.  clandestinely;  v/nderhand- 
edly. 

CLANDESTINIT6  [klan-di^U-ni-W]  n. 
t  clandestineness. 

CLAPE  [kU-p]  n.  £  (engin.)  sltdce. 

CLAPET  [kU-pi]  n.  m.  (tech.)  clap- 
per; dock;  clack-door;  clack-valve; 


flappe 
OLA 


OLAPIER  [kla-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  burrow 
(Tor  wild  rabbits);  2.  hutch  (for  tame 
rabbits) ;  8.  hutch-rabbit. 

—  bien  peuple,  well-stocked  burrow, 
hutch.    Lapin  de  — ,  hutch-rabbit. 

CLAPIR  [kia-pir]  V.  n.  (of  rabbits)  to 
tqueak. 

CLAPIR  (SE)  [.s-kia-pir]  pr.  v.  (of 
rabbits)  to  squat. 

CLAPOTAGE  [kla-po-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (en- 
gin.)  wa^ ;  2.  (nav.)  cliopping. 

CLAPOTER  [kla-po-u]  v.  n.  (nav.)  (of 
the  sea)  to  cJiop. 

CLAPOTEtJ-X,  SE  [kl«-po-teu,eo..] 
»4j.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea)  sugar-loaf. 

CLAPOTIS  [kia-po-ti]  n.  m.  (n»v.) 
chopping. 

CLAQUE  [k)a-k]  n.  £  1.  slap  ;  smack  ; 
B.  (theat.)  party  of  hired  clappers; 
clappers:  8.  dog  (sandal). 

CLAQUE,  n.  m.  opera  hut. 

CLAQUEDENT  fkla-k-dan]  n.  m.  1. 
chattering  of  the  teeth;  2.  i  startieling  ; 
i,  braggart. 

CL.VQUEMENT  [kla-k-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  o.'s  bones,  joints)  cracking  ;  2.  (of 
tie  fingers)  snapping  ;  snap  ;  8.  (of  the 
bands)  dapping  ;  clap  ;  4  (of  the  teeth) 
a!taUering ;  6.  (of  whips)  smacking; 
tmack;  'tracking. 

CLAQUEMURER  [kla-k-mu-rt]  v.a.  1 
L  to  immure;  2.  to  shut  up;  ^  to  coop 
up. 

8b  cuLQuiMiTRitB,  pr.  T.  1.  to  immure 
fK-e  uHf:  2.  to  shiU  o.'s  selfu/p. 

CLAQUE-OREILLE  [kl»-k-o-r».i*]  n. 
m-jPi  —*,  flapped  hat 

CtAQnEE  (kia-k«]  V.  n.  1.  (DE, . . .)  to 


crack  (o."s  bones);  2.  (de,  ...)  to  snap 
(o."8  fingers);  8.  (de,  ...)  to  dap  (o.^s 
hands) ;  4.  (of  the  lips)  to  smack ;  5.  (of 
the  teeth)  to  chatUr ;  6.  (of  whips)  to 
smack;  to  crack. 

4.  —  de«  doijrta,  to  anap  o.'»  finger;  8.  —  de» 
maina,  to  clap  u.U  kandt. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (o.'s  bones)  craek  ; 
2.  to  snap  (o.'s  fingers);  8.  to  smack 
(o.'s  lips) ;  4.  to  make  (the  teeth)  chat- 
ter ;  5.  to  smack,  to  crack  (a  whip).  II 
claque  des  dents,  ses  dents  claquent,  his 
te^th  chatter.  —  des  mains,  to  dap  o.'s 
hands  ;  to  dap. 

CLAQUER,  V.  a.  L  to  slap  (a.  c); 
t^~  to  smack;  2.  to  dap  (for  ap- 
plause) ;  8.  to  giJoche  (boots,  shoes). 

CLAQUET  [kU-ke]  n.  m.  (of  mills) 
clack;  docker;  clapper. 

—  de  moulin,  mill-clapper. 

CLAQUEUR  [kia-keur]  n.  m.  clapper. 

CLARIFICATION  [kla-ri-fi-k4-»6n]  n. 
£  clarification. 

CLARIFICATOIRE  [kla-ri-fi-ka-to»-r] 
adj.  (a.  &  m.)  clarifying. 

Chaudiere  — ,  darifier ;  vase  — ,  da- 
rifler. 

CLAEIFIER  [kl».ri-««]  y.i^\  to  cla- 
rify ;  to  dear. 

Se  claeitieb,  pr.  v.  |  to  darify. 

CLARINE  [kia-ri-D]  n.  £  6eK  (tied  to 
the  neck  of  an  animal  grazing). 

CLARINETTE  [kla-ri-nJ-t]  n.  £  (mus.) 
daring. 

CLART:6  [kiar-w]  n.  £  1. 1  clearness  ; 
brightness;  2.  |  light;  8.  |  clearness 
(transparency) ;  4  §  U^IU  ;  — b,  (pL)  en- 
lightenm,erX ;  5.  §  clearness;  perspi- 
cai'ity;  perspicuity;  6.  §  clearness; 


i.  La  —  du  jour,  du  toleil,  the  light  of  day,  of 
the  tun.  4.  Lea  Baintea  — «  de  la  reSgioD,  the  holy 
light '/  religion. 

A  la  —  de,  ( V.  senses)  |  by  the  light 
of;  avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  dearly ;  sans 
—,{.V.  senses)  unUghted. 

CLaSSE  [kli-.]  n.  £  1.  class;  2.  (of 
society)  class;  rank;  order;  3.  class; 
order  ;  rate  ;  4  class  ;  kind  ;  tribe ; 
sort;  5.  da«s  (scholars)  •,form  ;  6.  class- 
room,; school-room,;  7.  scfiool-tim^ ; 
sdiool-hours,  pL ;  8.  — s,  (pL)  school- 
days; 9.  (of  schools)  lesson;  school; 
10.  (bot)  doss;  tribe;  11.  (sciences) 
class. 

Basses  — s,  1.  (of  schools)  junior 
classes :  2.  (of  society)  lo^cer  orders  ; 
—8  elevees,  1.  (of  schools)  higher  :=es; 
2.  (of  society)  higher  =e«,  orders; 
hautes  — s,  1.  (of  schools)  upper  •=.es;  2. 
(of  society)  higher  =^es,  orders;  — s  in- 
ferieures,  1.  loicer  =«« ;  2.  lower  orders; 
—  nioyenne,  middle  =  ;  —  ouvriere,  des 
artisans,  operative,  working  ^;  — s 
pauvres,  poorer  =««.  —  du  soir,  1.  af- 
ter-noon = ;  2.  evening  school.  Cama- 
rade  de  — ,  I.  class-mate ;  2.  school-fel- 
low ;  heures  de  — ,  school,-hours  ;  school- 
time;  jour  de  — ,  school-day ;  rentree 
des  — s,  reopening  of  the  =zes  ;  temps  de 
la  — ,  school-time ;  temps  des — s,  school- 
days. En  — ,  at  school;  in  sdiool;  en 
pleine  — ,  before  the  whole  =;  par — s,  1. 
tn  =zes  ;  2.  dassific.  Faire  ses  — s,  1.  to 
be  educated ;  2.  to  be  bred  a  scholar ; 
faire  faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  educate ;  2.  to 
bring  up  a  scholar  ;  manquer  la  — ,  I. 
to  miss  the  = ;  2.  to  miss  school ;  etre 
mis  k  la  porte  de  la  — ,  to  be  Ui/rned  out 
of  the  -zi^-roon,,.  An  sortir  de  la  — ,  on 
leaving  the  =^-room  ;  suivre  une  — ,  to 
attend  a  =^  La  —  commence,  the 
school  begins  ;  on  entreen  — ,  Vie  school 
begins. 

CLAS8EMENT  [klA-a-man]  n.  m.  das- 
sing. 

CLASSER  fkU-.*]  V.  a.  L  to  class;  2. 
(sciences)  to  class. 

CLASSICISME  [kIa-«-«nn]  n.  m. 
dassioism. 

CLASSIFICATION  [kiMi-fi.ka-«dn]  n. 
f  classification. 

Systems  naturel  de  — ,  L  natural 
system  of=i;i.  method. 

CLASSIFIER  [kU^i-a«]  V.  a.  to  da4- 

CLASSIQUE  [kla-«-kl  adj.  1.  dasHc; 
vtcal     "»    classic 


dassical;   2.  academt 


(not  romantic);  4  (of  authors,  tooka> 
standard 

Livre  — ,  1.  =  work  ;  2.  sdwoUhook. 
Non,  peu  — ,  wnclassic.  D'une  mani^rc 
— ,  classically. 

CLASSIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  dassic;  4 
(pers.)  dassicist  (not  a  romanticist). 

CLATIR  [kla-tir]  V.  n.  (huat)(of  ^osM 
to  bark  closer. 

CLAUDE  [kl6-d]  adj.  l^-fooU-ih ; 
siUy. 

CLAUDE,  n.  m.  J^'fool;  simpU 
ton. 

CLAUDICATION  [ki6-di-ka-.i6n]  n,  f. 
(med.,  vet.)  claudication ;  lam^ne&a. 

CLAUSE  [kl6-z]  n.  £  clause. 

—  conditionnelle,  proviso  ;  —  p^nale, 
1.  penal  clause  ;  2.  (law)  (of  bonds)  pe- 
nalty. Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  leasee) 
without  a  clause  of  sias  mont/is'  notice. 
Snbir  la  —  penale  de,  to  forfeit  (a  bondX 

CLAUSTRAL,  E  j:ki6^tral]  adj.  L 
daustral;  2.(th.)  cloistered. 

CLAVAIRE  [kia-T4-r]  n.  £  (boL)  (ge- 
nus) dub-top. 

—  coralloide,  coral  =. 
CLAVEAU   [kia-v6]  n.  m.  1.  (arcL.) 

key-stone;  2.  {vet)  tag-sore ;  rot. 

—  de  naissance,  (arch.)  springer. 
CLAVECIN  [kia-T-wn]  n.  m.  (mua) 

harpsichord. 

CLAVECINISTE  [kU-T-«-n*.t]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  harpsicttord  player. 

CLAVEL:^,  E  [kla-y-16]  a4i.  (vet)  af- 
fected toith  tiie  tag-sore,  the  rot. 

CLAVEL^E  [kla-T-U]  n.  £  (vet)  tag- 
sore;  rot. 

CLAVETTE  [kla-v4-t]  n.  £  1.  (of  bolta) 
key;  2.  flxted  key ;  3.  (tech.)  collar; 
cotter ;  key. 

Boulon  a  — ,  (mach.)  coUar-pvn ; 
(tech.)  cotter-pin. 

CLAVICULE  [ku-vi-ku-il  n.  £  (anat) 
davide  ;  datiicma  ;  ^  collar-bone. 

CLAVICULfi,  E  [kla-yi-ku-W]  adj. 
(zool.)  dfiviculated  ;  provided  wWk  a 
davide. 

CLAVIER  [ki»-Ti«]  n.  m.  1.  ring  (foa 
keys) ;  2.  (musT)  collection,  set  qfkejfs ; 
key-board;  key -frame. 

CLAVIFORME  [kl»-yi-fBr-m]  a4J.  (bol.) 
davate;  didj-s/iaped. 

CLAYON  [kl4-i6n]  n.  m.  stand  (for 
cheese,  pastry). 

CLAYONNAGE  rklJ-io-na-j]  n.  m-  L 
wicke:" ;  2.  (enginj  basket-work. 

CL£  [ki*]  n.  £  K  Clef. 

CLEF  [kM]  n.-t\.\%key  ;  2.  §  (de,  to) 
key  (explanation) ;  8.  §  (de,  to)  key  (cor- 
rect copy);  4  (of  cocks) ^^gr ;  5.  (arch.) 
(of  arches,  vaults)  crown  ;  6.  (arts)  key  ; 
7.  (mus.)  key  ;  8.  (nav.)  hitch  ;  9.  (nav.) 
(of  mas.XB)fld;  10.  (nav.)  key  ;  11.  (tech.) 
wrench. 

—  anglaise,  1.  split-key;  2.  coach- 
wrench;  8.  (tech.)  monkey-spanner: 
—  tbree,  piped  ■=..  —  a  boulon,  (tech.) 
spanner ;  —  de  chMne,  fetter  = ;  —  ft 
desserrer  les  Serous,  (tech.)  spanner  ;  — 
d'accordeur,  tuning-hammer ;  —  4  le- 
vier,  (tech.)  spanner;  —  de  lit,  bed--z=.\ 
bed-wrench;  —  de  voute,  (build.)  i. 
key  ,•  2.  II  §  key-stone.  Trousseau  de  — «, 
bunch  of=zs.  Sous  — ,  sous  la  — ,  sous 
les  — s,  under  lock  and  =: ;  locked  up. 
Adapte  a  une  — ,  (mus.)  keyed  ;  donnei 
on  tour  de  — ,  to  turn  the  =^ ;  enfermer 
a  — ,  to  lock  in ;  enfermer  sous  — ,  to 
lock  up ;  termer  a  — ,  to  lock  ;  mettre 
la  —  sous  la  porte,  to  jmt  o.'s  =  under 
o.'s  door  ;  mettre  les  — b  sur  la  fosse,  to 
relinquish  an  inheritance ;  mcttie 
sous  — ,  to  lock  up ;  tenir,  garder  bode 
— ,  to  lock  up ;  to  keep  locked  up ; 
tourner  la  — ,  to  turn  the-=^  La  —  ttX 
apres,  the^  is  in;  la  —  est  4  la  porte, 
tlie  =■  is  in  the-  door. 

CL^MATITE  [ki«-ma.ti-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
1.  clematis ;  1  old  man's  beard;  %. 
(genus)  climber. 

—  commune,  des  hales,  traveller''t 
joy;  1  virgin's  bower;  —  vigne  blene, 
vine-bower. 

CLfiMENCE  [kU-mao-.]  n.  £  (pers.) 
clemency;  met-cy. 

De,  de  la  -,  1.  o/  =;  2.  dement} 
merciful.  Avec  — ,  with  = ;  demmitly  ; 
merc^uUy  ;  par  — .  in  rnercv  ;  saDS  — 


CLI                                                       CLO 

CLO 

o&joiite;  <?«jeu;  e&jetne;  eUpenr;  An  pun;  iwpin;  onhon;  wnhrrm;  *11  liq. 

•gn  liq. 

L  umruirei/ul ;  mercUefts  ;  2.  utvmerei- 
fuUy  ;  merdlesfily. 

CLEMENT,  E  [kl^-man,  t]  adj.  (pere.) 
tiement;  merdfiu. 

CLEMENTINES  [kl«-man-ti-n]  adj.  f. 
pL  (8ub8t)  (eccl.  hi.'*.)  dementtne. 

OLEPSTDEE  rkUp-u-dr]  n.  t  (Gr., 
Kom.  ant)  depsydra. 

CLERC  [tier]  n.  m.  1.  +  clerk;  der- 
p/man;  2.  t  clerk  (man  of  letters); 
^■)Miar ;  3.  derk  (layman  who  makes 
ilia  responses) ;  4.  (of  attorneys,  barris- 
icrs,  notaries)  clerk  ;  5.  (of  attorneys, 
barristers,  notaries,  etc.)  apprentice; 
3/  tided  derk. 

Petit  — J  (of  attorneys,  notsriea)  junior 
■!lerk;  premier,  principal  — ,  head  clerk. 
Maitre  — ,  1.  head  = ;  2  managing  =  ; 
—  au  secret  t,  secretary  if  state.  Exer- 
cice  comme  — ,  clerkship ;  fonctions  de 
— ,  (of  laymen)  clerkship;  pas  de  — , 
blmuler.  Compter  de  —  k  maitre,  to  he 
irresponsible  for  o.'«  receipts  and  ex- 
penditure ;  etre  — ,{V.  senses)  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers,  notaries)  to  he  in  o.'s 
apprenticeship  ;  n'fetre  pas  grand  — ,  to 
he  no  adept,  conjuror,  no  great  conjv^ 
ror;  n"6tre  plus  — ,  (FI  senses)  (of  attor- 
neys, barristers,  notaries)  to  he  out  of  o.'s 
apprenticeship ;  placer  comme  — ,  (of 
attorneys,  barristers,  notaries)  to  article 
an  apprentice, 

CLEEGlfc  rki4r-j6]  n.  m.  dergv. 

CLEKGEON  [kier-jon]  n.  m.  t  (of  at- 
torneys, notaries)  jimior  clerk. 

CLERGIE  [kler-ji]  n.  f.  +  1.  clergy;  2. 
derkship ;  +  scholarship  ;  learning  ; 
3.  literature;  letters. 

Benefice  de  — ,  (law)  benefit  ofdergy. 

CL^KICAL,  E  [kl6-ri-kHl]  a4j.  cleri- 
cal. 

Pen  — ,  underical. 

CLilRICALEMENT  [  kW-ri-ka-l-man  ] 
adv.  clerically. 

CLfiRICAtURE  [kU-ri-ka-ta-r]  n.  C 
txjdmia^tical  state  ;  ministry  ;  hoiy 
orders. 

Privilege  de  — ,  privilege  ofdergy. 

CI.*BlSTi;RE  [  kl«-ri-.a-r  ]  n.  m. 
rtich.)  clear  story. 

CLICIIAGE  [kU-tha-j]  n.  m.  stereo- 
tipimg;  stereotype. 

CLICHE  [kU-.h«]  n.  m.  stereotype- 
plate;  stereotype. 

Bar  — ,  in,  on  stereotype. 

CLICHER  [kli-rii«]  V.  a.  to  stereotype. 

Cliche,  k,  pa.  p.  stereotype;  stereo- 
typed. 

CLICHEUR  [kU-.heur]  n.  m.  stereo- 
(yper. 

CLIENT  [kii-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  £  1. 
(Rom.  ant.)  dient;  dependant;  2.  (of 
attorneys,  bankers,  barristers,  notaries) 
client;  8.  (of  piiysicians)pa*i««.<;  4  (of 
tradesmen)  customer. 

Etat  de  — ,  1.  (Rom.  ant)  dientship  ; 
2.  dientship.  Qui  a  des  — a,  (  V.  senses) 
cUented. 

CLIENTELE  [kli-an-tA-l]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  dients;  dependants;  2.  (Rom. 
ant)  patronage  ;  8.  cormection  ;  4.  (of 
attorneys,  barristers,  notaries)  dients ; 
practice,  sing.;  5.  (of  bankers)  huM- 
ness;  6.  (of  physicians)  J9r««^c«  ,•  7.  (of 
tradesmen)  business  ;  custom,. 

Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (of  tradesmen)  to 
have  a  good  run  of  custom ;  avoir  une 
nombreuse  — ,  (of  lawyers)  to  have  an 
extensive  practice ;  se  faire  une  — ,  1. 
to  form,  ^  to  get  a  connection ;  2.  to  get 
a/ients,  into  practice ;  8.  to  get  busi- 
ness ;  4.  to  get  into  practice. 

CLI  FOIRE  [kli-foa-r]  n.  C  squirt. 

CLIGNEMENT  [kii-^-man*]  n.  m. 
tt4nking ;  blinking;  bUnk. 

—  d'yenx,  toinking,  blinking. 
CLIGNE-MUSETTE  [kU-gn-mu-.4-t«] 

0.  f.  hide  and  seek. 

CLIGNER  [kU-gn«*]  V.  a  to  half-dose 
(the  eyes). 

—  1  oeil,  les  yeux,  to  wink.  En  cll- 
enant  las  yeux,  viinkingly ;  qui  cllgne 
fceil,  les  yeux,  L  icinking ;  2.  bUnk- 
eyed.  Personne  qui  cligne  I'oeil,  les 
yonx,  winker  ;  blinker. 

CLIGNOTANT,  E  [kli-gno-taD,  t*]  adj. 

1.  wi'tJeing-  tidnkUng ;  blinking;  2. 
,vto\)pupiUary;  nictating. 


Membrane  — ,  (comp.  sna.t)  pupillary, 
nictating  membrane. 

CLIGNOTEMENT   [kli-gno-t-man*]  n. 

m.  winking  ;  twinkling  ;  blinking ; 
blink. 

—  d'yeux,  =.ofthe  eyes;  =. 
CLIGNOTER    [kii-gno-w*]    v.    n.    to 

wink;  to  twinkle;  to  bHnk. 

—  des  yeux,  to  =.  En  clignotant, 
winkingly ;  qui  clignote,  1.  that=^;  2. 
(pers.)  blink-eyed;  personne  qui  clignote, 
winker;  blinker. 

CLIMAT  [kii-ma]  n.  m.  1.  dimaU;  2. 
clime  (region) ;  *•  dim^e  ;  8.  (geog.)  cli- 
mate. 

CLIMATERIQUE  [kli-ma-M-ri-k]  adj. 

1.  climacteric  ;  2.  (med.)  climacteric. 
An,  annee  — ,  dimacteric. 
CLIMATEEIQUE,  n.  £  dimacteno. 
Grande  — ,  grand,  great  =. 
CLIMAX  [kU-mak.]  n.  m.  (rhet)  di- 

max. 
CLIN  [kiin]  n.  m.  wink  (of  the  eye). 

—  d'oeil,  1.  I  §  twinkling  of  an  eye  ; 

2.  §  twinkling  (time) ;  trice  ;  3.  |  wink. 
D'un,  en  un  —  d'oeil,  en  moins  d'un  — 
d'oeil,  in  the  twi/nkling  of  an  eye;  in  a 
trice.    Faire  un  —  d'oeil   (a),  to  wink 


{at) ;  5  to  gvoe  (a.  o^  a  wink. 

"  [  klin-ka-i*  ] 

CAILLERIE  [klin-ka-i-ri*]  CLINCAIL- 


CLINCAILLE 


CLIN- 


LIER  [  klin-ka-i6*  ]  V.  QUISCAILLE, 
QurNCAILLERIE,  QuiNCAILLIER, 

CLINIQUE  [kU-ni-k]  adj.  (med.)  di- 
nical;  dinio. 

Medecine  — >  dinical  medicine. 

CLINIQUE,  n.  m.  (eccL  hist)  dinic. 

CLINIQUE,  n.  £  1.  (med.)  dinical 
medicine  ;  2.  dinical  surgery. 

—  medicale,  clinical  medicine;  — 
chirurgicale,  clinical  surgery.  Lefon 
de  — ,  dinical  lecture. 

CLINQUANT  [kiin-kan]  n.  m.  1.  J  tin- 
sel ;  2.  I  I>utch  gold ;  3.  §  tinsd ;  glit- 
ter; 4  {gM.)foU;folier. 

De  — ,  1.  J  o/  =  ;  2.  §  tinsd.  N'^tre 
que  du  — ,  1.  J  §  to  he  but  =  ;  2.  §  to  he 
but  a  flash. 

CLIQUART  [kli-kar]  n.  m.  '•■  cliqvMrt" 
(building  stone  of  the  environs  of  Paris). 

CLIQUE  [kii-k]  n.  £  1  (b.  s)  clique; 
set:  clan;  coterie;  gang. 

CLIQUET  [kU-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (of  mills) 
dick:  2.  (tech.)  catch. 

CLIQUETER  [kli-k-W]  v.  n.  (of  mills) 
to  clack. 

CLIQUETI8  [kli-k-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
arms)  din ;  dang ;  2.  (of  sonorous  bo- 
dies) dank;  clanking;  8.  (of  chains) 
clanking  ;  4  (of  glass,  metals)  jingle ; 

5.  %  jingle. 

Faire  un  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  jingle. 

CLIQUETTE  [ku-ke-t]  n.  £  muippers; 
*[  bones. 

CLISSE  [kli-.]  n.  £  L  vncker ;  2. 
(surg.)  splinter. 

CLISSE,  E  [kii-.«]  adj.  tcicker  (en- 
closed in  wicker). 

CLITORIS  [kli-to-ris]  n.  m.  (anat) 
cUtoris. 

CLITORISME  [  kii-to-ri.-m  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  ditorismus;  enlargement  of  the 
clitoris. 

CLIVAGE  [kli-va-j]  n.  m.  (of  crystals, 
diamonds)  deximage. 

CLIVER  [kU-y«]  V.  a.  to  deave  (crys- 
tals, diamonds). 

CLOAQUE  [klo-a-k]  n.  m.  1.  I  sink 
(receptacle  of  flltli) ;  2.  §  sink-  (dirty 
place);  3.  §  (pers.)  jfiWiy  creature;  4 
(anat.)  cloaca. 

CLOAQUE,  n.  £  (Rom.  ant)  doaca; 
aewer. 

CLOCHE  [kio-fh]  n.  £  1.  5««0«rge);  2. 
stefw-pan  (for  fruit);  3.  glass  (in  the 
form  of  a  bell) ;  4.  heU-glass  (for  plants) ; 
hand-light;  5.  cover  (for  dishes,  plates); 

6.  blister  (on  the  feet,  hands);  7.  (of 
flowers)  bell;  8.  (chem.)  receiver;  9. 
(phys.)  (of  the  air-pump)  receiver. 

—  fun^bre,  death-bell;  — s  gymnas- 
tiques,  dumb  =«  ;  —  sourde,  muffled  ■=. 

d'assiette, plate-cover;  —  de  I'el^va- 

tion,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  saints  bell ;  —  de 
pendule,  dock-glass;  —  de  plat,  dish- 
cover;  —  de  plongeur,  h.  plonger,  dining 
=.  Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  a.  tlie  ■= ;  crois- 
sance  en  — ,  belHng ;  fonderie  de  — s,  =- 


foundry;  fondeur  de  —8,  =.yiywnder{ 
homme  a  la  —  (criear  public),  =:^man, 
metal  de  — ,  ^^-metal;  son  de  — 8,  1. 
sound  of  =^;  2.  ringing  of  z=s ;  tinte- 
ment  de  — s,  f^T"  how-=^.  En  — ,  1.  =• 
fashioned;  2.  (bot)  —-thaped ;  en 
forme  de  — ,  ^.-fashioned.  Se  couvili 
de  — 6,  (med.)  to  blister;  croitreen  — .  ta 
bell ;  etre  sujet  au  coup  de  —  §,  to  fc«  ««i 
to  time ;  not  to  he  muster  of  o.'s  mm 
time;  n'etre  pas  sujet  au  coup  de  — ,  ia 
he  master  of  o.'s  ovm  time;  s'elever,  ae 
former  en  — s,  (med.)  to  blister ;  falw 
venir  des  — s,  (med.)  to  blister ;  fondre  la 
—  §,  to  cast  the  die;  monter,  pendre 
une  — ,  to  hang  a  =;  faire  sonner  la 
^osse  —  §,  to  bring  far-ward  the  most 
ir{fiuential  person ;  tinter  une  — ,  to 
toUa  — 

CLOCHEMENT  [klo-.h-man]  n.  m. 
Ump  ;  halting :  halt ;  hobble. 

CLOCHE-PIED  (A)  [a-klo-th.pi«]  adv. 

1.  on  one  foot;  2.  hopping. 

Aller  i  — ,  to  go,  to  walk  upon  on» 
foot;  sauter  a  — ,  to  liop. 

CLOCHER  rkio-.h«]  n.  m.  \.steepU; 
bell-tower  ;  2.  oelf/y  ;  3.  parish. 

Course  au  — ,  steeple-diase.  k.  — , 
orne  d'un  — ,  with  a  = ;  *  steepled, 

CLOCHER,  V.  a.  (hort)  to  cover  voUh 
a  hell-gla^s,  hand-Ught. 

CLOCHER,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  limp  ;  tohaU; 
1  to  liohble;  2.  §  to  Iialt;  to  hobble;  to 
he  lame ;  ^  to  hitch. 

Qui  cloche,  (of  langnage)  lame.  Avoir 
q.  ch.  qui  cloche,  to  have  a  hitch ;  mar- 
cher en  cloclietant,  to  Ump;  to  halt; 
^  to  hobble ;  ^  to  hobble  along.  Per» 
Sonne  qui  cloche,  limper  ;  halter  ;  Jiab' 
bier. 

CLOCHETON  [klo-ih-usn]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
beU-turret 

—  en  forme  de  pignon,  bell-gahle. 
CLOCHETTE  rkio-.h^-t]  n.  £  1.  hand- 

bdl;  heU;  2.  (botl)  hell-flower. 

—  portative,  hand-bell.    A  — ,  belled, 
CLOISON  [kloa-xdn]  n.  £  1.  partiticn 

(in  houses) ;  2,  (anat)  partition ;  3.  (bot) 
partition ;  ^l/m  ;  4  (bot)  (of  the  peil- 
carp)  dissepiment;  5.  (build., join.) par- 
tition. 

—  de  briques,  (mas.)  noggyng.  86- 
parer  par  une  — ,  des  — s,  (Imild.,  joiiL) 
to  partition  ;  to  partition  off. 

CLOISONNAGE  [klcm-zo-na-j]  n.  m.  L 
wainscoting  ;  2.  wood  partition. 

CLOISONNE,  E  [kloa-io-n«]  adj.  1. 
(bot)  septiferous;  val/ved;  2.  (conch.) 
chambered. 

CLOlTEE  [kloa-tr]  n.  m.  1.  cloister; 

2.  (of  gardens)  cloister. 

Cour  de  — ,  1.  =^-yard  ;  2.  (arch.)  =- 
garth.  Enfermer  dans  un  — ,  1.  to  shmi 
up  in  a  =;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  cloister  vp; 
tirer  du  — ,  to  viithdraw from  the=.;to 
undoister.  Ferme  de  murs  comme  un 
— ,  cloistered. 

CLOlTRER  [k!oa-trf]  V.  a.  1.  S  to  cloU- 
ter;  2.  §  to  cloister;  to  immure;  to 
shut  up. 

Ci.oiTKi:,  E,  pa.  p.  I  §  (pers.)  clois- 
tered. 

Se  cLoiTREE,  pr.  v.  to  enter  a  cloister. 

CLOlTRIER  [kloa-tri«]  n.  m.  cWo- 
terer. 

CLOPIN-CLOPANT  [kIo-pin-kl<^poii] 
adv.  ^  haltingly;  hobblingly. 

CLOPINER  [klo-pi.n«]  v.  n.  to  hdbhl*. 

CLOPORTE  [kio-por-t]  n.  m.  (ont.) 
mvZUped ;  1  toood-Umse. 

CLOQUE  [kio-k]  n.  £  (agr.)  brmii* 
rust;  ©  amut-haU. 

CLOQUE,  E  [kio-k«]  adj  (agr.)  affxtod, 
attacked  by  brawn  rust. 

Clorai,  ind.  fut  1st  siigt.  of  C^bk. 

Clorais,  cond.  1st,  2d.  sing. 

CLORE  [klo-il  V.  a.  de£  (pa.  p.  0U56 
ind.  pres.  clos  ;  il  clot  ;  fut  clokai)  1 
!  to  dose  ;  to  shut  (  V.  Fkrmee)  ;  2.  J  (di; 
vAth)  to  enclose;  to  close  in;  3.  J  to 
close;  to  conclude;  to  end ,•  4  §  to  teai 
up :  5.  (com.)  to  close  (accounts) ;  6.  (of 
deliberating  assemblies)  to  dose  (a  'lis- 
cussion,  a  session,  <&c.). 

1.  —  .68  yeux  ou  ta  boucbe  d*un  morl,  to  c^* 
tkt  ty,^  UT  mfutk  of  a  dead  fetDon;  —   I'oeil,  » 
close,  to  thut  o.'«  ey«i.  i.  —  uii  jardin  on  «»  pare, 
encloM,  to  close  in  «  garden  or  a  park. 

lie 


CLY 

COO 

COO 

amal;  dm&la 

^fee; 

^f^ve; 

if^ta 

*je; 

tU, 

ille;  0 

mol 

dmule; 

dmoTt; 

usac 

a  stare;  owjonr; 

Cuw,  K  [ki6]  pa.  p.  1.  closed ;  2.  |  close  ; 
1  (l»w)  close. 

Non  — ,  unclosed  ;  rmshut.  —  et  cou- 
rert,  (of  bouses)  wiTid  and  water  tight 
ft  tat  dc  ce  qui  est  — ,  close7ie8S.  Au — . . ., 
&  la . . .  — c,  at  Hie  close  of. .. . 

f:tre  clos,  (  V.  senses)  to  close;  to  con- 
alud^;  to  end. 


CLOEE,  CLOKEE  [kl6-r]  v.  n.  (defeo- 
ttre)  I  to  shut  close. 

CLOEEE,  KCloee. 

CLOS  [kiA]  n.  m.  close  (enclosed  piece 
«f  groan  d). 

—  de  paysan,  cot-land;  —  attenant  k 
la  maison,  cro^ 

Clos,  ind.  prea.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Clobb. 

Clos,  e,  pa.  p. 

CLOSEAU  [kl»-i6]  n.  m., 

CLOSEEIE  [kl6-x-ri]  n.  f.  small  close. 

CLOSSEMENT  [kio-a-mau]  CLOSSEE 
tklo-««]  V.  Gloussement,  Glotjsseb. 

Cl6t,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Cloke. 

CL6TUEE  [kl6-ta-r]  n.  f  1.  I  endo- 
twe;  2.  I  fencing ;  fence;  8.  §  dose 
(ending);  4.  (of  accounts)  closing;  5.  (of 
nuns)  seclusion;  6.  (theat)  last  per- 
formanee. 

Bris  de  — ,  (law)  destroying  endo- 
eure;  niateriaux  de  — ,  fencing;  per- 
■onne  qui  6tablit  une  — ,  endoser.  Bans 
— ,  1 1.  unenclosed;  2.  vmfenced ;  fence- 
less. Faire  des  — s,  to  fence;  mettre  une 

—  k\,\.to  enclose  ;  2.  to  fence. 
CL6TUEEE  [kl6-tu-rf]  V.  a.  §1.  (adm.) 

to  dose;  2.  (law)  to  dose  (an  act);  8. 
(parLJ  to  dose. 

Clotube,  e,  pa.  p.  §  closed. 

Non  — ,  unclosed. 

CLOU  [klou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  nail ;  2. 
atud  (nail  with  a  large  head) ;  3.  stMd  (for 
ornament) ;  4.  clove;  5.  (med.) furuncle ; 
1  boil. 

Gra-:/l  — ,  large  nail ;  —  fondu,  cast 
^ ;  —  hysterique,  (med.)  damns  hysteri- 
«M«.  —  a  crochet,  tenter-hook  ;  —  de  fer 
&  cheval,  horse-shoe  = ;  —  de  girofle, 
elo^e;  —  a  glace, /ros<-= ;  —  de  rue, 
(yet)  kennel-nail ;  —  a  soufiHet,  tack; 

—  a  tapissier,  bvllen  =;  —  sans  tSte, 
brad;  —  a  t6te  piqu6e,  dasp-headed, 
dasp-=i;  —  k  tete  plate,  dout;  dout- 
= ;  —  k  tuile,  tile-pin ;  —  a  vis,  1.  crew- 
= ;  2.  dincher-c=.  Fabrication  de  — s, 
■^^making,  manufacture;  tete  de  — , 
i=^head;  tige  de  — ,  (tech.)  =z-shanJc. 
Arracher  mx  ^,  to  take  out  a  =;  at- 
tacher  avec  un  — ,  to  nail  up  ;  enfoncer 
an  — ,  to  dri/ce  a  =;  farmer  avec  des 
— 6,  1.  to  nail  down;  2.  to  nail  up; 
ficher  un  — ,  to  dnve  in  a  nail ;  garnir 
de  — s,  1.  to  dout;  2.  to  stud;  pendre  q. 
eh.  a  un  — ,  to  hang  a.th.  on  a  = ;  ra- 
battre,  river  un  — ,  to  dineh  a  nail; 
river  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  dinch  a.  o.'s  ar- 
gument; t^T*  to  be  a  dinch^r.  Cela 
Be  vaut  pas  un  —  a  soufiQet,  that  is  not 
worth  a  pin's  head.  ^*^  Un  —  chasse 
I'antre  1  S,  new  things,  persons,  make 
old  ones  forgotten. 

CLOUEE  [kion-«]  V.  a.  (a,  <o)  1.  |  to 
noM ;  2.  to  nail  on;  Z.{to  nail  dovm  ; 
4.  I  to  nailup ,-  5.  §  to  rivet;  to  pin;  to 
pin  down  ;  6.  $  to  confine. 

6.  —  q.  u.  a  q.  eh.,  to  rivet,  to  pin  o.  o.  dourn  to 
a.tX.  6.  Une  cruelle  maladie  me  cloxu  dam  mon 
HI,  a  eruet  wialady  confine*  »k  tu  my  bed. 

8b  olouke,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (th.)  to  be  nailed  ; 
2.  $  (per*.)  to  apply  o.'s  self;  ^^  to 

CLCUTEE  [kion-w]  V.  a.  to  stud. 

CICUTEEIE  [klou-t-ri]  n.  t  1.  (place) 
nailery ;  nuH-manvfadory  ;  nail- 
vorks  ;  2.  nail-trade. 

CLOUTIEE  [kiou-ti«]  n.  m.  nail- 
maker ;  nailer. 

CLOTEEE  [klo-ii-r]  n.  C  1.  basket  (for 
oysters);  2.  basket  (of  oysters). 

CLUB  [kiob]  n.  m.  dfub  (political  asso- 
(iation). 

CLUBISTE  [klo-bi.-t]  n.  m.  member 
yfa  dub  (political  associationX 

CLY80IE    [kU-«oar]    n.   m.    clyster- 

CLY8T4;EE  rklit-ii-r]  n.  m.  clyster. 
A  la  manl^re  du  — ,  dyster-wise. 


CLYST:fiEISEE  [kli.-U-ri-i6]  v.  a.  to 
give  a  dyster  to. 

CNICHAUT  [km-rii6]  n.  m., 

CNIQUE  [kni-k]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
korse-tJiistle. 

CO  [ko]  [prefix  used  in  the  cor  posi- 
tion of  words  of  Latin  origin;  it  signifies 
vnth,  conjointly,  simultaneously  with] 

CO. 

COACCUS:^  [ko-a-ku.»«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
(crim.  law)  1.  person  accused  of  Oie 
same  offence  (with . . . ) ;  2.  feUow-pri- 
soner  (for  the  same  oflfence). 

COACTI-F,  VE  [ko-ak-tif,  i-v]  a4j.  (did.) 


D'une  mani^re  coactive,  (did.)  ooao- 
timdy. 

COACTION  [ko-ak-Mdn]  n.  t  (did.)  co- 
action. 

COADJUTEUE  [ko-ad-ju-tenr]  n.  m.  1. 

coadjutor  (to  a  prelate) ;  2.  (of  monks) 
cooA^utor. 

COADJUTOEEEIE  [ko-ad-jn-to-r-ri]  n. 
£  coadjutorship  (to  a  prelacy). 

COADJUTEICE  [ko-ad-ju-tri-.]  n.  f 
coadjutrise  (to  an  abbess  or  prioress). 

C0ADN1&,  E  [k<w«i-n«]  acy.  (bot) 
joined. 

COAGULANT,  E  [ko-»-gu-ian,  t]  a^j. 
(did.)  coagulative. 

COAGULATION  [ko-a-gu-U-«6n]  n.  C 
(did.)  coagulation. 

—  ensemble,  concoagvlaOon.  Capa- 
city de  — ,  coagulabili^. 

COAGULEE  [ko-a-gu-l«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
coagulate. 

—  ensemble,  to  concoagvlate. 

Sb  coaguleb,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  coagu- 
late ;  ^to  cake. 

Qui  se  coagule,  (^did.)  coagulable  ;  qui 
ne  pent  — ,  (did.)  incoagulable. 

COAGULUM  [ko-a-gu-lom]  n.  m. 
(chem.,  med.)  coagulu/m 

COALESCENCE  [ko-a-U-On-.]  n.  £ 
(did.)  coalescence. 

COALESCENT,  E  [ko-a-li-ian,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  coalescent. 

COALISEE  (SE)  [»8-ko-a-U-i«]  pr.  v.  to 
combine  ;  to  form  a  coalition. 

COALITION  [ko-a-li-eion]  n.  1 1.  cooU- 
tion  ;  2.  (law)  (of  masters  and  workmen) 
combination. 

Detruire  une  — ,  to  break  vp,  to 
destroy  a  coalition  ;  former  une  — ^  to 
form  a  =:. 

COALITIONNEE  (SE)  [.8-ko-a-U-M.o. 
n«]  pr.  v.  to  form  a  coalition. 

COASSEMENT  [ko-a-nnan]  n.  m.  (of 
frogs,  toads)  croaking. 

COASSEE  [ko-a-.«]  V.  n.  (of  frogs, 
toads)  to  croak. 

Qui  coasse,  croaking. 

COASSOCi:^  [ko-a-Bo-wd]  n.  m.  (com.) 
copa■r''^er. 

CO  ATI  [ko-a-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.)  coati. 

COB.^A  [ko-b^-a]  n.  m., 

C0B:6E  [ko-b4]  n.  f.  (bot)  cobma. 

COBALT  [ko-bait]  n.  m.  (min.)  colaU. 

COBALTIQUE  [ko-bai-U-k]  adj.  (min.) 
cobaltic. 

cobellig:6eant,  e  [ko-bei-u-j*. 

ran,  t]  adj.  cobelUgerent 

Partie  — e,  cobeUigerent. 

COBIT  [ko-bi]  n.  m.  (ich.)  loach. 

COBEA-DE-CAPELLO  [ko-bra-dg-ka- 
pJi-!o]  n.  m.  (erp.)  eobradicapello. 

COCAGNE  [ko-ka-gn*]  n.  f  1.  Cocagne 
(an  imaginary  country  where  every  thing 
is  to  be  had  in  abundance,  and  without 
labor) ;  2.  \  feast  given  to  the  people. 

Mat  de  — ,  greaxy  pole;  pays  de  —  ^, 
coiwntry  in  which  things  are  to  be  had 
for  nothing. 

COCAEBE  [ko-kar-dj  n.  f  I  §  cockade. 

A  la  —  cockaded.  Porter  une  — ,  to 
wea/r  a  cockade ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  en- 
list.   Qui  porte  ime  — ,  cockaded. 

COCASSE  [ko-ka-.]  adj.  j^"  latigh- 
able  ;fu/rmy. 

COCATEIX  [ko-ka-trik.]  n.  m.  +  cock- 
atrice (fabulous  animal) 

COCCINELLE  [kok-u-ni-l]  n.  £  (ent) 
lady-Mrd;  lady-cow;  lady-fly;  lady- 
bug. 

COCCOLOBA     [kok-ko-lo-b»]     n. 


(bot)  grape-tree. 
COCCYX  [k.k-m.] 


(anat) 


COCHE  [ko-ih]  n.  m.  1.  barge;  traab' 
boat ;  2.  t  coach;  8.  passengers. 

—  d'eau,  barge ;  track-boat.  Doimoi 
des  arrhes  au  —  §,  to  take  an  engago. 
ment;  manquer le  —  %,tolet theoppor 
tunity  slip. 

COCHE,  n.  £  sow  (female  pig.) 

COCHE,  n.  £  L  notch;  2.  (ot  birds) 
tread. 

En  —  (nav.)  aArip,  Faiie  une  —  ^ 
to  notch  ;  to  make  a  notch  viu 

COCHENILLAGE  [ko-Bh-nl.i»-j*]  n. 
m.  (dy.)  cochineal-d/ye. 

COCHENILLE  [  ko-.h-ni-i*  ]  n,  t 
(ent)  1.  cochineal ;  2.  cochineal. 

—  sylvestre,  vnld  cochineal.  —  du 
chene,  au  kermfes,  (ent)  kermes;  —  en 
poudre,  =  -dust. 

COCHENILLEE  [ko-rfi-ni-i**]  v.  a.  to 
dye  with  cochineal. 

COCHENILLIEE  [ko-di-ni-i-i«*]  n.  Dl. 
(bot)  cochineal-fig. 

COCHEE  [ko-shi]n.  m.  1.  coachman; 
coach-woman;  f^~  coacJiey ;  d/riner; 
2.  (astr.)  charioteer. 

—  de  cabriolet,  ca&wu.a;  —  de  dili- 
gence, stage-driver  ;  —  de  flacre,  /uick- 
ney-coachman  ;  —  d'omnibus,  omnibus- 
driver.  8i6ge  du  — ,  coachman^s  box. 

COCHEE,  V.  a.  (birds)  to  tread. 

C0CHI;EE  [ko-.hJ,-r]  adj.  £  (of  gat©- 
ways)  for  carriages. 

COCIIET  [ko-ihfe]  n.  m.  yowng  cock 

C0CHEVI8  [ko-di-vi]  n.  m.  (om.)  Greet- 
ed shore  lark. 

COCHINCHINOIS,  E  [  ko-thin^M- 
noa,  i]  adj.  of  Cochin  China. 

COCHINCHINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n. 
£  nati/ce  of  Cochin-China ;  CocMtt' 
Chinese. 

C0CHL:6AEIA  rko-ki«-a-ria]  n.  m. 
(bot)  cochlearia;  t  scurvy-graet. 

—  officinal,  lemon  sou/rvy-gratt ; 
sourvy-grass. 

COCHOIE  [ko-.hoar]  n.  m.  (nav.)  la^ 
vng-top. 

COCHON  [ko-»h6n]  n.  m.(mam.)i 
(genus)  mcine;  2.  (mam.)  (species)  hog. 
pig;  porker;  3.  (male)  boar;  4.  | 
(pers.)  hog;   pig;    beast;    6.  (metal) 


pig ;  sow  ;  6.  (metal.)  dross. 
Jeune  — ,  1.  young  pig;  ! 
grice;  petit  — ,  little  =^;  gruntling. 


youjig  pig;  2.  (mam.) 


dTnde,  Gwnea  = ;  —  de  lait,  sucking' 
=.;  farrow.  Auneleur  de  — ,  hog-ring- 
er ;  chair  de  — ,  por-k  ;  etable  h.  — s,  liog- 
sty  ;  =  -Sfty  ;  piggery  ;  gardeur  de  — s, 
swine-herd  ;  pieds  de  —  de  lait,  ^«ttitoe«, 
De  — ,  hoggish  ;  beastly  ;  en  — ,  com- 
me  un  — ,  hoggishly  ;  like  a  =.  Avoir 
des  — s,  to  keep  =s  ,•  faire  le  dos  de  — ,  to 
hog;  garder  des  — s,  to  keep,  tend  =«; 
avoir  gard6  les  — s  ensemble  §,  to  be  hail 
fellow  well  m^t. 

COCHONNi;E  [ko-.ho-n6]  n.  £  far 
row. 

COCHONNEE  [ko-riio-n«]  v.  n.  to  far- 
row; to  pig. 

COCHONNEE,  v.  a.  1.  to  do  slovenly  ,- 
2.  to  bungle ;  to  botch  ;  to  cobble. 

COCHONNEEIE  [ko-.ho-n-ri]  n.  t  1 
1.  hoggishMess;  beastliness;  2.  nasty 
thing;  — s,  (pL)  nasty  tilings;  nast^ 
stuff;  stuff;  trash  ;  3.  beastly  (obscene) 
thing. 

De  la  — ,  nasty  stuff. 

COCHONNET  [ko-.ho-n4l  n.  m,  1 
twelve-faced  bowl;  2.  (bowl8)^'acifc. 

COCO  [ko-ko]  n.  m.  cocoa  ;  cocoa-wjt. 

Chair  du  — ,  kernel  ofthe-=-\  nolx  do 
— ,  cocoas-nut. 

COCO,  n.  m.  stick-Uquorice  water. 

COCOELI  [ko-kor-u]  n.  na.  (om.)  dut^- 
Un  ;  purr ;  sea-lark. 

COCON  [ko-kanj  n.  m.  cocoon. 

—  double,  dwpton  ;  gros  —  d'nne  thl* 
ble  texture,  cocalon. 

COCOTIEE  [ko-ko-ti6]  n.  m.  (bot)  o»- 
coa;  cocoas-nut;   cocoa-wut  tree. 

COCEfiANCIEE  [ko-krt-in-««]  u.  m. 
(law)  cocreditor. 

COCEi:TE  [ko-kri-t]  n  £  (bot)  f  eUoM 
ratUe.    —  des  pr68,  louse-wort 

COCTION  [kok-«dn]  n.  f  1.  (did.)  coo- 
Hon;  boiling;  2.  (physioL)  co»coc<»tf» ' 
8.  (med.)  digestion. 

COCU  [koAu]  n.  m.  ®  ciuskold 

Fairp  —,  ©  tc  cuckold. 


C(EU 

CCEU 

COH 

0^  joute;  ewjeu    ewjeune;  eu  peur; 

an  pan ;  in  pin ;  cm  bon ;  mw  brim ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

COCUAGE  [ko-ku-a-j]  n.  m.   e  eiici>- 


COCUFIEE  [ko-ku-fl«]  V.  a.  ©  to  cuck- 
oUL 

COOYTE  [ko-u-t]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.)  1. 
OcytM ;  2.  (geog.)  Cooytm  ;  3.  *♦  HeU ; 
(lie  U/>cer,  infernal  regUms. 

CODE  [ko-d]  n.  m.  1.  J  code  (collection 
af  laws,  constitntions,  Ac  of  certain  Ko- 
maii  ennperors);  2.  i  §  code  (body  of 
lav,T5);  8'  law;  4.  (pharm.)  dispenaa- 
'xi-y. 

—  forcstier,  forest  Uno;  —  militaire, 
trMrtialloAjo;  lawmarUal;  —  piiariua- 
aeutique,  dispensatory.  —  de  droit  ro- 
main,  dvU  law. 

C0D:6BI-TEUR   [ko-<i«-bi-tear]  n.  m., 


TBICE  [tri-.]  n.  t.  joint  debtor. 
CODl:CIMA.TEQR   [ko-d^-u- 


%i 


n.  m.  felkno  tithe-owner. 

COi):^INE  [ko-d6-i-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  co- 
deine ;  codeia. 

C0D:^IQUE  [ko-d4-i-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
codeic. 

CODfiTENTEUE  [ko-d«-tan-tear]  n.  m. 
joirit  Iwlder. 

CODEX  [ko-d4k«]  n.  m.  (pL»rm.)  dis- 
pensatory. 

CODICILLAIRE  [ko-di-sU-lJ-r]  adj. 
(law)  contained  in  a  codicil. 

Clause  — ,  dame  constitviing  a  co- 
dicil. 

CODICILLE  [ko-di-u-l]  n.  m.  (law) 
codicil;  label. 

CODIFICATEUK    [ko-di-fl-ka-teor]   n. 

m.  (did.)  author  of  a  code. 

CODIFICATION  [ko-di-fi-kS  ucn]  n.  £ 
(did.)  codification. 

CODIFIEE  [ko-di-fi6]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
codify ;  to  digest,  form  into  a  code. 

CODILLE  [ko-di-i*]  n.  C  cedilla. 

CODILLE,  n.  m.  (ombre)  codille. 

CODONATAIKE  [ko-do-na-ti-r]  a4j. 
(low)^oi»<  donor. 

CCECALE  [i^-ka-l]  adj.  (anat)  eoacal ; 
ootcaUs. 

(HECUM  [si-kom]  n.  m.  (anat)  ca- 
jurn  ;  1  blind  gut. 

fXELIAQUE,  adj.  V.  Celiaqxtb. 

COEFFICIENT    [ko-J-fi-u-an]    n.   m. 
)  coefficient 

JliGAL,  E  [ko-«-gal]  acy.  (theoL)  co- 
equal 

Personne  —  e,  (theoL)  coequal. 

COilGALITij  [ko-6-ga-U-w]  n.  f  (the- 
dL)  coequality. 

Avec  — ,  ooequaUy. 

CCEL%  YKIE  lu-U-u-ri]  p.  n.  C  (geog.) 

COEMPTION   [ko-anp-ii6n]  n.   :   (civ. 
law)  coemption^ 
COERCIBLE  [ko-Jr-u-bl]  a<y.  (phys.) 

COERCITI-F,  VE  [ko-ir-u-tif,  i-v]  ndj. 
coercive. 

COERCITION  [ko-Ar-«-«6n]  n.  £  ooer- 
own. 

Par  — ,  coerdvely. 

^CO^TERNEL,  LE  [ko-6-tAr-nfel]  adj. 
(a,  uiitK)  coeternal. 

COilTEENIT:^  [ko-«-ar-ni-w]  n.tco- 
cternity'. 

CCEUR  [keur]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  heaH;  2.  | 
ttomach;  3.  §  heart;  soul;  mind; 
spirit ;  i.  %  spirit  spiritedness ;  coti- 
rage ;  5.  §  heaH  .'interior)  ;  middle ; 
6.  $  core  (interior) ;  7.  §  depth  (of  winter) ; 
8.  (of  fruit)  core  ;  9.  (cards)  hearts. 

—  brise,  broken  heart ;  —  droit,  up- 
right = ;  —  gonfl6,  Jiea/oy  = ;  —  grcs, 
full  = ;  —  tendre,  soft  =.  —  d'airain, 
do  bronze,  de  diamant,  de  marbre,  de 
rocne,  =  of  flint,  of  steel,  of  stone;  — 
<Vor,  eoeceUent  =.  Ami,  amie  du  — ,  bo- 
eom  friend  ;  battement  du  — ,  beating 
(/#l«  =  ;  bontA  du  — ,  good-hearted- 
fM*a;  chagrin  de,  du  — ,  =-grief;  =- 
br/tai  ;  dechirement  de  — ,  =-break- 
ing  ;  douleur  du  — ,  ■=.-ache ;  duret6  de 
— ,  hard-hewrtedness ;  froideur  du  — , 
nold-hearted'fiess ;  manque  de  — ,  spi- 
rUUssness;  faint-heartedness ;  msan^ 
poor,  tame  spiritedness;  mechancete 
du  — ,  baa-Tieartedness ;  paix  da  — , 
**  z^'s-ease ;  peine  du  — ,  =-acA«  /  plai . 
dn  — ,  =-«o»'«  ;  serrement  de  — ,  (med.  ■ 
c:-bwn ;  =z-buming ;  sincerite  de  — , 
'Tue-neartedness ;  tre«aillement  de — ,  | 


=-quake.  Libre  de  — ,  =-wJu)le  ;  plain 
de  — ,  1.  spirited ;  hig/i-spirited  ;  2. 
mettled.  Au  —  (de),  1.  II  %inthe=z  {of)  ; 
2.  in  the  height  (of)  ;  au  —  double,  dou- 
ble-hearted ;  au  —  dur,  hard-hearted  ; 
a  —  ouvert,  ^Dith  open  = ;  a  soulever  le 
— ,  z=:-sickening ;  au  —  faux,  perfide, 
holloio-hearted  ;  au  —  gai,  light-heart- 
ed; au  meilleur  de  son  — ,  with  all  o.'« 
= ;  au  —  sincere,  open-hearted  ;  true- 
hearted;  au  —  tendre,  compatissant, 
soft,  tender-hearted;  au  —  veritable, 
true-hearted;  dans  son  — ,  a<  =  ;  de  — , 

1.  from  o.'s  = ;  with  all  o.'s  ^ ;  2.  in 
o.'«  = ;  de  —  ardent,  warm-hearted ; 
de  —  et  d'ame,  wit/i,  =  and  soul ;  de 
bon,  grand  — ,  X.from  o.'s  = ;  ^Bith  all 
a'«  =  ;  2,  cheerfully ;  ungrudgingly  ; 
1  ^tdth  the  grain ;  d'un  bon  — ,  good- 
hearted  ;  de  fort  bon  — ,  with  great  joy 
of=: ;  du  fond  de  son  — ,  in  a'«  =  \from, 
the  bottom,  of  o.'s  =: ;  de  gaiete  de  — ,  1. 
in  gaiety  of:= ;  2.  wantonly  ;  de  grande 
gaiet6  de  — ,  with  great  joy  of  =^ ;  de 
plein  — ,  de  tout  son  — ,  with  all  o.'s  = ; 
en  — ^,  1.  =  -  like  ;  =z-shaped  ;  ^  like  a  = ; 

2.  (bot)  :=-shaped;  en  foruv  de  — ,  =- 
shaped  ;  par  — ,  by  = ;  by  rote  ;  sans  — , 
1.  heartless  ;  faint-liearted  ;  2.  h&irt- 
lessly  ;  faint-heartedly  ;  spiritless  ;  ^ 
low-,  mean-,  poor-,  tam^spirited.  Al- 
ler  au  —  de  q.  u.,  to  go  to  a.  o.'s  = ;  ap- 
prendre  par  — ,  to  learn,  \  to  get  by  ■=■, 
rote;  arracher,  manger  le  —  a  q.  u.,  fe) 
tear  a.  o.'s  =  out ;  avoir  —  4  q.  ch.,  to 
hate  o.'s  =  vn.a.th. ;  avoir  a  — ,  to  have 
at:=;  to  set  o.^s  =^  on;  avoir  q.  ch.  sur 
le  — ,  to  have  a.  th.  upon  o.'s  m,ind ; 
avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  be  good-hearted  ;  2.  to 
be  spirited  ;  to  befall  of  mettle  ;  avoir 
le  —  bon, to lume  a  stout  r=z;tobe stout- 
liearted ;  avoir  le  —  brise,  navriS,  to  be 
broken-hearted  ;  avoir  le  —  fendu,  per- 
ce,  to  be  cut  tothe=.;  avoir  le  —  gai,  to 
be  light  of  = ;  avoir  mal  au  — ,  1.  to  be 
sick;  2.  to  be  quaknish;  avoir  le  — 
mort,  to  be  =.-sick ;  to  be  sick  at  = ; 
avoir  le  —  net  de  q.  ch.,  to  disburden 
o.'s  mind  of  a.  th.  ;  avoir  le  —  sincere, 
to  be  open-hearted  ;  avoir  le  —  sur  les 
levres,  to  be  open-hearted  ;  to  have  o.'s 
=  in  o.'«  hand  ;  avoir  un  —  de  poule, 
to  be  white-livered ;  blesser  au  — ,  to 
wound ;  to  cut  tothe=-;  decharger  son 
— ,  to  wnburden  o.'s  =;  dechirer,  tor- 
turer le  —  k  q.  XL,  to  wring  a.  o.'s  = ; 
descendre  dans  son  — ,  to  com/mtms  with 
o.^s  ■=.\to  go  home  to  o.^s  = ;  dilater  le 
— ,  to  eaypwnd  <A«  = ;  se  donner  k  — 
joie  de  q.  ch.,  to  take  to  o.'s  ='«  content 
of  a.  th. ;  dou6  d'un  — . . .,  ...  -hearted  ; 
endurcir  le , — ,  to  harden  the  = ;  6tre  k 
centre-  — ,  to  be  reluctant ;  to  go 
against  the  grain;  faire  preuve  de — , 
1.  to  prove  o.'s  self  good-hearted  ;  2.  to 
prove  o.'s  self  spirited;  ^  to  slww  met- 
tle ;  fendre  le  —  k(\.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.'s 
heart ;  to  cut  a.  o.  tothe=z\  frapper  au 
— ,  to  strike  tothe  ■=;  frappe  au  — ,  =:;- 
struck;  gagner  les  — «,  to  gain,  to  win 
=«  ;  jonir  de  la  paix  du  — ,  to  be  at  =.'s 
ease  ;  mettre  son  —  k,  to  set  o.'s  =,  af- 
fections on;  mettre  le  —  au  ventre  k  q. 
XL^,to  give  a.  o.  courage;  mettre  la 
main  sur  le  — ,  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on  o.'s 
=  ;  navrer  le  —  k  q.  u.,  to  wring,  to 
break  a.  o.'s  =;  ne  dans  le  — ,  =:-bred; 
^  bred  in  the  =^;  ouvrir  son  —  a  q.  u., 
to  unbosom  o.'s  self  to  a.  o. ;  to  open 
o.'s  =ito  a.  0. ;  parler  a  —  ouvert,  to  be 
open-hearted,  open-breasted ;  se  parler 

—  k—-,to  speak  opert-heartedly ;  per- 
cer  le  —  k  q.  u.,  to  wring,  to  cut  a.  o.'s 
= ;  peser  sur  le  —  k  q.  u.,  rester  sur  le 

—  A  q.  u.,  to  weigh  upon  a.  o.'s  = ;  -f- 
to  stick  in  o's  gizzard;  posseder  par 
— ,  to  have  b%  = ;  porter  nn  —  d'hom- 
me,  to  have  a  :=  m  o.'«  bosom  ;  prendre 

.  ■     .  '  ■— ""firedu — ,totake 

f  ■■■  ^j   .  to  press  to  o.'s 

>  ."■v.  !  ■.  ntre  k  q.  u.,  to 

c  ■'       '-;       '  .    '.    re  du  — ,  to  re- 

■  ■  --;  spnti  &u  foud  du  — ,-=-fdt; 

.  ^r  i«  — a  q.  u.,  to  twm  a.  o.^s  sto- 

;  k  tonlever  le  — ,  ■=-sickening ; 

...i..  00  — 4  q.  !'.    If.  He  tieamf  on  o.''a 

~;  ^g*"  to  sti-.'-    ■:■.   o.'s  stom<ich,-T- 

ffiamard;  tocc.lf  •  V    -  de  q.  u.,  to  go  to 


a.  o:s  =.  II  a  le  —  grcs,  his  =  isfuU; 
qui  a  le  chagrin  dans  le  — ,  r=--sorrotio- 
ing  ;  qui  a  le  —  endurci,  ^.-hardened  ; 
qui  a  le  —  libre,  =^-whole ;  qui  a  le  — 
mort,  =-8ick;  qui  aigrii  le  — ,  =-bwn- 
ing  ;  mon  —  me  bat,  le  —  me  bat,  mp 
=  beats  ;  tant  que  le  —  mo  battra,  to  tW 
last  drop  of  my  blood;  tant  quale  — 
me  battra  dans  le  ventre,  as  Umg  as  £ 
have  a  drop  of  blood  in  my  veins;  qwi 
blesse,  fend,  perce  le  — ,  =^-wownding  ; 
qui  consume,  ronge  le  — ,  =-c!<»v*i*K»- 
ing  ;  cela  lui  fait  crever  le  — ,  his=.  i* 
bursting ;  qui  dechire,  fend,  navre,  tBP- 
ture  le  — ,  z:^-rending  ;  =.-wringing ; 
■^■-breaking ;  le  —  me  disait,  m,y  = 
misgave  me;  le  —  ne  lui  en  dit  pas,  thai 
goes  against  his  stomach  ;  qui  endurcit 
le  — ,  =L-hardening  ;  qui  excite  le  — , 
spirit-stirring;  qui  frappe  le  — ,  =- 
struck;  qui  gagne,  seduit,  subjugue  lea 
— 8,  :=-quelltng ;  qui  nait,  qm  part  d» 
— ,  ^-born;  qui  penetre  jusqu'aux  re- 
plis  du  — ,  =.-sea/rching ;  qui  remue, 
saisit  le  — ,  :=-stirring ;  qui  sonde  )e» 
secrets  du — ,  =^-s6arching ;  qui  va  au 

-  =-m 

COEXjfiCUTEUR  [ko-Jg-.4-ku-teur]  c 
m.  (law)  coeaxoutor. 

—  testamentaire,  =;. 

COEXISTANT,  E  [ko-ig-xU-tan,  t]  a<y. 
(di(L)  coexistent. 

COEXISTENCE  [ko-Jg-iu-tan-.]  n.  t 
(did.)  (aveo,  to,  vjith)  coeayistetice. 

COEXISTER  [ko-^g-»i»-t4]  V.  n.  (did.) 
to  coexist. 

Qui  coexiste,  coeodstenL 

COFFKE  [ko-fr]  n.  m.  1.  truTik; 
chest;  box;  2.  (for  money)  coffer ;  &  t 
chest  (breast);  4.  (of  coaches)  seat;  ^l 
(fort)  coffer  ;  6.  (hunt)  carcass  ;  7.  (miL) 
chest;  8.  (nav.)  chest;  locker  ;  9.  (nalL) 
dnrni  (of  a  mill-stone) ;  10.  (print)  coffin. 

fort,   —   de    surety,    iron  chest; 

strong-box;  —  d"armes  (nav.)  arm-chesi; 
—  a  Tavoine,  bin  ;  corn-bin  ;  —  de  bord, 
(nav.)  sea-c/iest;  — s  de  Tetat,  (pL)  trea- 
sury ;  k  vapeur,  steam-c/iest.  Avoil 
bon  — ,  avoir  le  —  bon,  to  have  a  good, 
famous  chest  of  o.'s  own;  etre  belle  sa 
— ,  (pers.)  to  have  golden  charms;  pl- 
quer  le  —  i,to  dance  attendance. 

COFFRER  [ko-W]  V.  a.  ^  §  to  lock  (a. 
o.)  up  ;  to  put  into  durance  vile. 

COFFRET  [ko-fri]  ix.m.box  (small)  ; 
chest 

COFFEETIER  [ko-fr8-U«]  n.  m.  tnmh' 
maker. 

COFIDjfeJUSSEUR  [ko-fl-d6-ju-i«ur]  a. 
m.  (law)  cobail ;  cosurety. 

OOGNASSE  [ko-goa-.*]  n.  t  (bot) 
icild  quiMce. 

COGNASSIER  [ko-gna-««*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  quince  (genus) ;  quince-tree. 

COGNAT  [ko-gna*]  n.  m.  (law)  cognate. 

COGNATION  [ko-gna-sion*]  n.  f  (law) 
cognation. 

COGNEE  [ko-gn6*]  n.  C  woodman's 
axe;  axe;  hatchet. 

AUer  au  bois  sans  —  §,  to  go  to  sea 
without  biscuit ;  jeter  le  manche  aprds 
la  — ,  to  t/irow  the  hetce  aft^r  the 
hatchet;  mettre  la  —  k  Tarbre,  to  lay 
the  axe  to  tlie  tree. 

COGNE-FiTU  [ko-gn-«.tu*]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  person  busy  to  no  purpose. 

COGNER  [ko-gn6*]  V.  a.  1.  to  knock 
in;  to  drive  in;  2.  ^  to  strike;  to 
knock;  to  thump;  8.  ^^^  to  beat;  ta 
drub. 

Sk  COGNER,  pr.  V.  to  knock;  to  strike; 
to  beat 

COGNITI-F,  VE  [ko-gni-tif, i-r*]  ofy. 
(phil.)  cognitive. 

COGNITION  [ko-gni-uot*]  a  £  fphll.^ 
cognition. 

COGNOIR  [ko-gnoar*]  n.  m.  (prints 
ehooting-stick.     V.  Dkcognoik. 

COHABITATION  [ko-a-bi-ta-uonj  E.  t 
(law)  cohabitation. 

COHABITER  [ko-a-bi-w]  v,  n.  (law)  to 
cohabit 

COH]fcRENCE  [ko-«.ran-t]  n,  t  J  (did.) 
coherency  ;  cohesion. 

Avec  — ,  coherently;  Bans  — ,  inco- 
herentli/. 

C0H:6RENT,  E  [k»«-«n,tl  aOJ.  i 
(.did.)  coherent 


\JLfL 


COL 


COl 


A  male;  «fee;  Sthve;  ^  f&te;  rf  je;  ill;  «ile;  o  mol;  dmdle;  dmort;  msuc;  t/Bure;  om  jjur 


C'lme  manure  — e,  coherently.  £tre 
— ^  to  cohere. 

COHfiEITIEE  [ko-«-ri-ti«]  n.  m.  (law) 
jcintheir. 

COHi:KITli;RE  [ko-«-ri-Ui-r]  n.  f. 
nrnwiji/int  h^ress. 

—  a  d^faut  de  coh6ritier,  (law)  co- 

COHESION  [ko-«-iidn]  n.  t  (phy8.)co- 
KeaUyn  ;  coherency  ;  coheHvent^s. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  cohenible.  Ten- 
d<.Dc«  a  la  — ,  coheHbUUy.  Avec  — , 
Oihe^imeiy. 

COHOBATION  [ko-o-ba-«6n]  n.  f. 
(<iiein.)  cohohation. 

COHOBEK  [ko-o-M]  V.  n.  (chem.)  to 
octKobate. 

COUORTE  [ko-or-t]  n.  1 1.  (Eom.  ant) 
cohort;  2.  *•  cohort  (troops);  8.  1 
troop ;  hand  ;  gang  ;  crew. 

GUIIUE  [ko-n]  n.  £  1.  t  covMtry 
fiowt-Ju»me;  2.  rout  (tumultuous  crowd); 
«.  (b.  B.)  croiod. 

COI,  TE  [ko«,t]  adj.  1 1.  stiU:  qtnet; 
%  muff. 

Demeurer,  se  tenir  —,tolie=^ 

COIFFE  [ko8-f]  n.  £  1.  head-dress;  2. 
(of  children)  catU;  8.  (of  hats)  liwing  ; 
t  (bot)  galea  ;  6.  (bot)  (of  the  urn  of 
mosses)  calyptra. 

—  de  reseau,  cavl. 

COIFFER  [koa-K]  V.  a.  1.  I  (i»k)  to 
put  on  o's  head ;  to  cover  o.'s  head 
itoith);  to  put  on;  i.  \  (dk,  wUh)  to 
dress  the  hair  of  (a.  o.) ;  3.  |  (b.  s.)  (de, 
...)  to  throw  at  the  head  of  (a.  o.) ;  4.  i 
(dk,  idth)  to  coif;  5.  §  (dk,  v>UK)  to  in- 
foAuate  (a.  o.) ;  6.  ^T"  §  to  intoasicate  ; 
to  make  tipsy;  1.  to  cap  (bottles);  8. 
(build.)  to  cap ;  9.  (hunt)  to  take  by  the 
ears  ;  10.  (nav.)  to  lack  (a  sail) ;  to  lay 
aback. 

8.  —  q.  u.,  to  dreu  a.  o.'t  hair. 

CoiFFE,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Coiffbe. 

—  Sainte  Catherine,  to  rennain  an  old 
nnaid.  ^tre  — ,  (de)  (  V.  senses)  to  be  in- 
fatuated (with) ;  to  be  wedded  {to  an 
opinion);  etre  ne  coifife,  to  be  born  to 
yood  luck ;  ^P"  to  be  bom  with  a  eii- 
mr  spoon  in  o.'s  moutli. 

8k  coiTFER,  pr.  V.  1.  (dk, ...)  to  wear 
tor  a  head-dress;  to  wear  on  o.'s 
head ;  to  wear;  (avbc,  ...)to  wear;  2. 
I  to  dress  o.'s  hair  ;  8.  §  (de)  to  be  in- 
fatuated {with  gL.o.)\tobe  weddM  {to  an 
opinion) ;  4.  f^'  §  to  get  intoxicated, 
tipsy;  5.  (nav.)  to  be  laid,  taken 
aliack. 

—  3n  cheveux,  to  wear  o.'s  hair  only  ; 
to  wear  no  cap. 

COIFFER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  dress 
hair  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  make  head-dresses  ; 
3.  (th.)  to  become;  to  suit;  4.  (nav.)  to 
belaid,  taken  aback. 

COIFFEUR    [koa-feur]    n.    m.  hair- 

COIFFEUSE  [koa-feu-E]  n.  £  1.  hair- 
dresser ;  2.  Ure-wornan. 

COIFFURE  [koa-fa-r]  n.  £  1.  head- 
dress ;  2.  nuMvner  of  wearing  the  hair. 

Sans  — ,  uncoiffed. 

com  [koin]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  comer;  2.  |  § 
angle ;  8.  nook  ;  4.  i  wedge ;  5.  J  comer- 
ini/pboard  ;  6.  (of  horses)  comer-tooth  ; 
7.  (of  stockings)  clock ;  8.  (coin.)  stamp  ; 
9.  S  stamp  (mark,  sign) ;  10.  (mech.^ 
weage;  11.  (mining)  gad;  12.  (print.) 
coin ;  quoin  ;  13.  (rail)  pin  ;  14.  (tech.) 
coin;  quoin;  wedge;  15.  (tech.)  gad. 

Les  quatre  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (play)  puss 
^atoh  corner.  —  de  cheminee,  clam- 
tiey-ewner;  fire-side;  —  a  jour,  (of 
itockiug.s)  open  clock ;  —  de  mire, 
(ardL)  coin.  A  quatre  — s,  fou^-cor- 
norea;  »  rrois  — s,  three-cornered.  Au, 
('u  —  on,  at  the  corner  (of  the  street) ; 
tj.!  —  ds  la  chemin6e,  in  tlie  chimney- 
comer ;  at  tlie  fire-side;  en  — ,  1. 
iMdge-»ha/ped  ;  in  tfieform  of  a  wedge  ; 
a.  (did.)  cuneal;  ewneate;  cuneated. 
Cliercher  q.  ch.  par  tons  les  — s,  to  look 
for  a.  th.  in  every  comer;  faire  signe 
la  —  de  I'oeil,  ^toUp  one  t/ie  wink ; 
mtarqxik  au  bon  — ,  (  K  senses)  bearing 
the  stamp  of  excellence;  fW  true 
M««  ,•  serrer  par  des  — *.  to  wedge  ;  senir 
V.len  son  —  %,to  hold  o.'s  place. 
118 


COINCIDENCE  [ko-in-.i-d«-.]  n.  £  1. 
(geom.)  coincidence ;  2.  §  (of  circum- 
stances, events)  coincidence. 

COINCIDENT,  E  [ko-in-ii^dan,  t]  adj. 

1.  (geom.)  coincident;  2.  (med.)  covnoi- 
detit. 

COTNCIDER  [ko-in-.i-d«]  V.  n.  1. 
(geom.)  to  coincide;  3.  §  (of  circum- 
stances, events)  to  coincide;  to  be  coin- 
eident. 

COINDIOANT,  E  [ko-Innli-kan,  t]  «4j. 
(med.)  coindicant. 

COINDICATION  [ko-in.di-k4-«6n]  n.  £ 
(med.)  coindication. 

COING  rkoin]  n.  m.  (bot)  qvince. 

COlNTERESSfi  [ko-in-U-ri-.«]  n.  m. 
party  having  a  common  interest. 

COlON  [ko-ion]  n.  m.  ffi  coward; 
dastard  ;  poltroon. 

COIONNEE    [ko-io-n«]    T    A.    ©    1.   <0 

treat  as  a  coicard,  dastard,  poltroon  ; 

2.  to  make  game  of. 

II  n'est  pa«  homme  a  se  laisser  — ,  k 
6tre  coionne,  h^  is  not  a  mam,  to  be  tri- 
fle with. 

COlONNER,  V.  n.  ®  to  joke ;  to  jest. 

COlONNERIE  [ko-io-n-ri]  n.  £  1.  © 
cowardice;  dostardliness ;  2.  coward- 
ly, dastardly  action;  8.  bad  jest ;  joke. 

COlT  [ko-tt]  n.  m.  coition 

COJOUISSANCE  [ko-jou-i-ian-i]  a  £ 
{\(iw)  joint  use. 

COKE  [ko-k]  n.  m.  coke. 

—  bien  cuit,  hard  =:  —  pen  cnit, 
soft  =.  Four  a  — ,  =-kUn ;  =z-oven ; 
coking  oven;  ouvrier  qui  fait  le  — , 
coker. 

COL  [koi]  n.  m.  1. 1  ne^k  (part  of  the 
body  that  unites  the  head  and  shoulders) 
(  V.  Cou) ;  2.  neck  (thing  that  resembles 
the  neck  of  the  body) ;  3.  stock  (for  the 
neck);  cravat;  4.  (of  bottles,  vases,  etc) 
neck;  5.  (of  cravats,  neck-handker- 
chiefs) stifener  ;  pad  ;  6.  (of  mountains) 
neck;  7.  (of  under  linen)  collar;  8. 
(anat)  neck. 

—  apoplectique,  apoplectic  neck ;  — 
court,  s?iort  =.  Faux  — ,  false  collar. 
—  de  chemise,  collar;  shirt-collar ;  — 
de  lis,  lily-white  =. 

[Col  in  the  first  senae  is  now  tiied  in  some  few 
forms  only  on  account  of  euphony.] 

COLARIN  [ko-ia-rin]  n.  m.  (arch.)  co- 
larin  ;  coUarino  ;  neck  ;  gorgerin. 

COLATURE  [ko-ia-td-r]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
colature. 

COLBACK  [kol-bak]  n.  m.  colback 
(military  cap). 

COLCHIDE  (LA)  [la-kol-shi-d]  p.  a  £ 
(anc.  geog.)  Cok-Ms. 

COLCHIQUE  [koi-shi-k]  n.  m.  (bot) 
colchicum  ;  ^  meadow  saffron. 

—  d'automne,  meadow  saffron. 
COLCOTAR,  COLCOTHAR  [kol-k*. 

tar]  n.  m.  (chem.)  colcothar. 

COLfiGATAIRE  [ko-l«-ga-t4-r]  n.  m.  £ 
(law)  colegatee. 

COL£OPTi:RE  [ko-l«-op-t»-r]  n.  m. 
(ent)  coleopter ;  beeUe ;  — 6,  (pL)  coleop- 
tera ;  beetles. 

C0L:60PTiRE,  adj.  (ent)  coleopter- 
al;  coleopterous. 

COLfiRA  [ko-l«-ra]  n.  m.  F:  Choleea. 

C0L£:RE  [ko-lfe-rj  n.  £  1.  (CONTEE, 
with  ;  de,  at)  anger  ;  *  wrath  ;  ^  pas- 
sion ;  ^^heat;  ^^  fume;  2.  (th.) 
fury;  rage. 

Accte,  mouvement  de  — ,fit  of  anger, 

ssion ;  ^  passion;  f^~  huff;  bouil- 
de  la  — ,  ebullition,  gust  of  passion. 
Avec  — ,  angrily;  passionately;  * 
wrathfidly  ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  cho- 
leric ;  de  la  — ,  (V.  senses)  **  angry  ; 
en  — ,  1.  (pers.)  angry;  ^  in  a  passion  ;  * 
in  icrata ;  2.  (th.)  angry ;  raging ; 
sans  — ,  {V.  senses)  *  wraVdessly. 
Agit6  par  la  — ,  (  V.  senses >  **  passion- 
tossed ;  allumer,  emouvoii,  exciter,  ir- 
riter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  proooke  a.  o.  to 
anger ;  assonvir  sa  —  sur,  U>  wreak  o's 
passion  on  ;  avoir  de  la  — ,^to  fume  ; 
avoir  un  8cc6s  de  — ,  to  be  in  aM  of-=, 
passion  ;  ^  to  be  in  a  huff;  delharger, 
passer  sa  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  vent  o.'s  anger 
upon  a.  o.;  enflammer  de  — ,  to  in- 
cense ;  s'enflammer  de  — ,  to  become,  to 
grate  incensed;  entrer  en  — ,  to  get 
angry ;  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a  passion  ; 


c 


to  fall,  to  fly  into  a  passion;  mettre  m 
— ,  to  r/uike  angry  ;  *  to  anger  ;  *I  «< 
put  in  a  passion;  se  mettre  en  — ,  tc 
get  angry  ;  to  put  o.'s  self  in  a  passion , 
1^'  to  get  into  a  fume. 

S//n. — COL^KS,  C«URKOUX,  EBIPOBTXMINT       Al 

impatien*  affilation  agiiinst  one  who  offends 


other  two,  though  it  may  sometimes  be  disguj<e<l 
Cmirrottx  (wrro/A)  belongs  to  a  m.  re  elevated  styia 
it  is  the  anger  of  a  superior  against  an  u.ferios 
and  threatens  vengeance  or  punishment.  En 
purUntent  (rag«,/uri/,  puasioti)  is  properly  the  out- 
ward demonslratiiin,  which  makes  a  great  noiM 
but  passes  quickly  away.  G>lere  {anger)  implies 
sensibility ;  that  of  women  is  the  most  dangerouo. 
Courroux  {wrath)  implies  hauteur ;  that  of  prince  i 
is  the  most  to  be  feared.  Biuportfment  {pauum) 
implies  impatience  ;  that  of  our  friends  is  the  most 
disagreeable  and  the  hardest  to  bear. 

COLi:EE,  ailj.  1.  1  (pers.)  choleric; 
passiojiate;  luisty ;  2.  angry;  m  a 
passion. 

Syn. — CoLfeKK,  coL^EiQUK.  CoUre  {angrij)  in- 
dicates the  act;  colerique  {passiotiate)  exprea'»ej 
the  inclination,  the  disp    "'  *  ' 


I  paaaitm).  One  may  be  coleri</ue  {pataiunaU) 
without  being  eolere  {angri/),  and  /•ohre  {angry) 
without  lieing  colerufue  {passionate)^ 

C0L35:RIQUE  [ko-U-ri-k]  a4j.  choleHo  ; 
passionate ;  hasty. 

COLIART  [ko-U-Ar]  n.  m.  (ich.)  skate. 

COLIBRI  [ko-U-bri]  n.  m.  (om.)  hwnv- 
ming-bird. 

COLICITANT  [ko-ii-u-tan]  n.  m.  (law) 
colittgani. 

COLIFICIIET  [ko-U-fi-sh4]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 

1.  1  trinket;  toy ;  %  %  toy;  babble; 
gewgaw ;  knick-knack. 

COLIMACON    [ko-U-m«-s6n]    n.    m. 
(moll.J  snail. 
COLIN  [ko-iin]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) coal-fish; 

2.  (orn.)  colin. 

—  noir  1,  (om.)  mxirsh,  moor,  watet 
Tien. 

COLIN-MAILLAED  [  ko.Un.ii».Ui*J 
n.  m.  pL  Colin-Maillaed,  1.  (Aind- 
man's  buff;  2.  blind  man  (tt  tllivi 
man's  buff) ;  8.  bird-cake. 

Jouer  a,  au  — ,  to  play  JMndnMTt't 
huff. 

COLIQUE  [ko-U-k]  n.  £  (med.)  1.  o»- 
Uc;  stomachs-ache;  2.  — s,  (pL)  c^ter- 
pains. 

—  nephr6tique,  nephritique,  renal  eo- 
Uc  ;  —  nerveuse,  spasmodique,  nervous 
= ;  —  saturnine,  leiia.  paintere\  plum- 
bers' =  ;  —  venteuse,  flatulent  =.  — 
d'estomac  ^^,  stoma c/i-ache  ;  —  de 
miserere,  (med.)  volvulus;  —  des  ceru- 
siers,  des  peintres,  des  plombiers,  lead, 
painters',  plumbers'  =.  De  — ,  1.  <>/'= ; 
2.  colic ;  colicky, 

COLIS  [ko-ii]  n.  m.  (com.)  package. 

Envoyer,  exp6dier  un  — ,  to  forward, 
to  send  off,  to  send  a  =. 

COLISiE  [ko-ii-i«]  n.  m.  coUsevm ; 
Colosseum. 

COLLABORA-TEUR  [kol-U  bo-r»-t«uiJ 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  coadjutor;  as- 
sistant;  fellow-laborer  ;  contributor. 

COLLABORATION      [kol-la-bo-ra-siijl 

n.  £  coadjutorship  ;  assistance ;  contrt- 
button. 

COLLAGE  [ko-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  pasting  ; 
2.  gluing ;  8.  hanging  (of  paper) ;  4. 
(pap.)  sizing. 

COLL  ANT,  E  [ko-lan,t]  adj.  (of  panta- 
loons) tight 

Pantalon  — , pantaloons;  tight  =«; 
pair  of  tight  =«. 

COLLATAIRE  [koi-U-tA-r]  n.  m.  cler- 
gyman collated. 

COLLATERAL,  E  rkri-ia-t^-ral]  adj  1 
(genealogy)  collateral;  uniineal ;  2 
(arch.)  collateral;  8.  (geog.)  couaLe 
ral. 

En  ligne  — e,  (genealogy)  1.  Kllatcr^U  • 
2.  collaterally. 

COLLAT]ftRAL,  n.  m.  (law)  coBtt-Ti. 
ral.  ^ 

COLL AT:feR  ALE  [koi-l»-t4-ra-i]  n.  i 
(of  churches)  aisle. 

COLLATi:RALEMENT  [kol-U-W-iaJ. 
'  adv.  (law)  coUateralty. 
LLATEUR    [kol-la-teur]  n.  m.    (ot 
benefices)  collator. 

COLLATI-F,  VE  [kcl-U  tif^  -v]  nOi  'M 
heo-itir.es)  collutit>e. 


lan]  at 

COI 


COL 

COL                                                     COL 

<m  joute; 

m  jeu;  eu  jeftne ;  eu  peur;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon;  tin  brun    *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 

OOLLATIN.E  [koi-ia-tin,  i-n]  a(y.  (anc. 
geog.)  OoUaUne. 

COLLATION  [ko)i,Won]  n.  f.  1. 
(atbo,  bub.  icith)  collation  (of  writ- 
(rgs) ;  2.  (of  benefices)  collation. 

Falre  la  -   de.  fe>  collate  (writings). 

COLLATION  [kola,  sioii]  n.  £  coUation 
(filight  repast). 

tegfere  — ,  slight  =.  Faire  one  — ,  to 
partake  of  a  =. 

OOLLATIONNER  [ko-Ia  «o-n«]  v.  n.  fc 
iii*e  o  coUation. 

OOLLATIONNER  [kol-la-sio-n*]  v.  a.  1. 
tci  collate  (wt  'iags) ;  2.  (books)  to  col- 
late. 

fidltenr  qui  ooUationne,  collator. 

COLLE  [ki-i]  n.  f.  1.  (made  of  wlieat- 
ftour  or  starch)  pa^te  ;  2.  (made  of  tlie 
clippings  of  hides,  hoofs,  etc.)  glue ;  3. 
(made  of  the  parings  of  leather,  parch- 
ment, or  vellum)  size. 

—  forte,  glue  ;  —  forte  des  chapeliers 
de  Paris,  coarse,  crude  glue.  —  i 
Douche,  mouth-glue ;  —  de  farine,  paste 
(made  of  flour) ;  —  des  os,  bone  glue;  — 
de  poisson,  isinglass  ;  ^fish-glue.  Fai- 
seur  de  — ,  glue-boiler;  feuille  Je  — 
forte,  cake  of  glue.  Comme  de  la  — 
forte,  gluish ;  sans  — ,  (  F!  senses)  (ol 
paper)  imMzed. 

COLLE,  n.  f.  1^"  fib  (untruth) ;  -;- 
bouncer;  -i-whapper;  -i- plumper. 

Donner  une  —  I  q.  u.,  U>  tell  a.  o. 
a=. 

COLLECTE  [kol-Uk-t]  n.  f.  1.  colleo- 
Uon  (of  money);  gatliering ;  2.  (lit.) 
collect  (prayer). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  m^ike  a  collection, 
gathering  ;  to  make  up  money. 

COLLECTEUR  [koi-lik-teflr]  n.  m. 
tax-gatherer ;  collector;  gatfierer. 


COLLECTI-F,  VE  [kol-iAk-tif,  i-v]  adj. 

[kol-lj" 
ooUective  noun. 


i.  collective ;  2.  (gram.)  collective. 
COLLECTIF  [kol-lAk-tif  ]  n.  m.  (gram.) 


COLLECTION  [kol-l4k-«on]  n.  C  1. 
OoUeotion  (assemblage) ;  2.  set  (complete 
rollection) ;  3  suit  (complete  collection). 

Perfionne  qui  feit  une  — ,  collector. 
Fr\ire  ura  — ,  des  — 8,  to  make  a  collec- 

COLLECTIVEMENT  [  koUik-a-y- 
ra'"in]  adv.  ccUecti/vely. 

COLLEGE  [ko-i«-j]  n.  m.  1.  coUege; 
2.  grammar-school ;  8.  (of  electors)  as- 
oe/mbly. 

—  communal,  1.  commmuU  coUege ; 
2.  grammar-school;  electoral,  1.  (of 
Germany)  electoral  college;  2.  assem^ 
hly  of  electors  ;  assembly.  —  k  pension- 
nat,  =  of  boarders.  Chef  de  — ,  head  of 
a  = ;  garf on  de  — ,  ^-scoiU ;  —  d'ex- 
ternes,  =  of  day-scholars.  De  — ,  des 
—8, 1.  of  a  =;  of  =s;  2.  coUe^iate ; 
colZegial.  AUer  au  —,  to  go  to  =: ; 
chasser,  <5xpulser  du  — ,to  eaepelfrom-  = ; 
creer,  fonder  un  — ,  to  foimd  a  =;  en- 
trer  au  — ,  to  enter  = ;  sentir  le  — ,  to 
savor  of  tli,e^=.\  to  be  pedantic.  Au 
Bortir  du  — ,  on  leaving  =  ;  contenant 
nn  — ,  collegiate;  institue,  organise 
comme  un  — ,  collegiate. 

COLLEGIAL,  E  [kol-U-ji-al]  adi.  1. 
coUegtal;  2.  +  (of  churches)  collegi- 
ate. 

COLLlfeGIALE  [ko-U-ji-al]  n.  f.  coUe- 
giate  church. 

C0LL:6GIEN  [ko-i«-jiin]  n.  m.  coUe- 
giam,. 

COLLEGUE  [ko-W-g]  n.  m.  colleague. 

£tat  de  — ,  colleague-'ihip.  Avoir  q.  u. 
pour  — ,  to  be  a.  o.'s  colleague  ;  donner 
our  — ,  to  assign  as,  for  a  colleague. 

COLLER  [ko-U]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  II  §  to 
1«4«« ;  2  5  to  paste ;  8.  II  to  size ;  4  1  to 
adM^e,  to  stick;  to  ttick  on;  b.  I  to 
Uick  up;  6.  1  to  cake;  1.  \  to  make 
cleave  ;  8.  §  to  make  iMng  ;  9.  §  to  fix  ; 
V>  apply  closdy ;  10.  ^W"  to  hobble 
(embarrass  a.  o.) ;  11.  -^  to  stump  (em- 
bwrass  In  an  exammation) ;  12.  to  dear ; 
'Ho/rify  (with  isinglass,  etc.) ;  13.  to  hang 
|paper-hangings);  14.  (a.  &  m.)  to  size  ; 
15.  ^billiards)  to  put  (the  ball)  close 
Iff  omul  the  cushion. 

AvoJi  la  boiiche  coUSe,  les  Ifevres  col- 
6e8  "jur  q.  c,  to  keep  one's  mouth,  lips 
*'red  jyr  eased,  riveted  uvon  a.   th.  • 


avoir  les  yenx  coll6s  sur  q.  n.,  to  keep 
o.'s  eyes  fastened,  fixed,  riveted  upon  a. 
o. ;  6tre  —  (  F.  senses)  1.  ||  to  adhere  ;  to 
stick ;  to  stick  mi  ,•  2.  |  to  cake ;  3.  1  to 
dea/ve;  4.  §  to  cling;  5.  §  to  beftased; 
to  be  closely  applied. 
CoLLK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Coller. 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  |  1.  unglued ;  2. 
unpasted  ;  3.  unsized. 

Se  coller,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  |  to  glue ; 
2.  II  to  paste;  3.  |  to  be  sized;  4.  j  to 
stick;  to  stick  on;  5.  B  to  cake;  6.  j  to 
clea/ve;  7.  §  to  cling;  8.  §  to  befsced; 
to  be  closely  applied. 

COLLER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  adhere;  to 
stick;  2.  (of  clothes)  to  sit  close;  to  fit 
tight 

COLLERETTE  [ko-l-rt-t]  n.  f.  1.  collar 
(for  ladies);  2.  (bot)  involucre;  iwvo- 
lucrtim  ;  3.  (tech.)  flange. 

COLLET  [ko-U]  n.  m.  1.  collar  (of  a 
coat,  gown);  2.  cape;  3.  t  bandit  (for 
the  neck);  4  *  §  (pers.)  clergyman; 
member  of  the  cloth;  5.  snare;  6. 
(anat)  (of  teeth)  neck;  7.  (bot)  collar; 
8.  (butch.)  neck;  9.  (mach.)  bearing; 
10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  crown  ;  11.  (nav.) 
(of  knees)  throat;  12.  (tech.)  collet. 

—  monta.it,  standing  collar;  — 
monte,  1.  1  buckram  collar;  2.  §  buck- 
ram ;  petit  —  §,  1.  cloth  (ecclesiastical 
profession) ;  2.  (pers.)  mie  of  the  cloth  ; 
—  rabattu,  lie-down  =.  Du  temps  des 
— 8  monies  §,  in  days,  tims  of  yore ;  in 
the  olden  time  ;  gens  k  petit  —  §,  clergy. 
fitro  —  monte  S,  1.  (pers.)  to  affect  gra- 
vity ;  to  be  pedantic  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  old' 
fashioned,  ouf.  of  date;  prendre,  saisir 
q.  u.  au  — ,  mettre  la  main  sur  le  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  collar  a.  o. ;  to  take,  to  seize  a.  o. 
by  the  collar  ;  prOter  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
try  o.'s  strength  uMh  a.  o. ;  santer  au  — 
de  q.  u.,  B  to  seize  a.  o.  violently  by  the 
= ;  sauter  au  —  kq.  u.,  §  (th.)  to  jump 
into  a.  o.'s  mouth. 

COLLETER  [ko-l-t«]  v.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to 
coUar ;  to  seize,  to  t'lke  by  the  collar  ; 
2.  (of  animals)  to  seize  by  the  neck. 

Sk  COLLETER,  pr.  V.  (pers.)  to  coUar 
each  other ;  to  seize,  to  take  each  other 
by  the  collar. 

COLLETER,  v.  n.  to  lay  mares,  to 
set  gins  (for  animals). 

COLLEUR  [ko-ieur]  n.  m.  L  gluer;  2. 
paster ;  8.  bill-sticker;  4  paper-hakff- 
er;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  sizer. 

COLLIER  [ko-lU]  n.  m.  1.  ooH«r  (put 
round  the  necks  ot  animals,  prisoners, 
slaves,  etc.) ;  2.  ring  (natural  mark  round 
the  necks  of  certain  animals) ;  3.  neck- 
lace ;  4  (of  orders  of  knighthood)  collar  ; 
5.  (of  spurs)  bow ;  6.  (arch.)  collar ;  7. 
(tech.)  collar. 

Grand,  gros  —  §,  (pers.)  influential 
person;  J^"  big  tcig,  —  de  force, 
training  collar;  dog-break;  —  de  mi- 
s6re,  toil;  drudgery.  Cheval  de  — , 
draft  horse ;  cheval  franc  du  — ,free 
horse.  Donner  un  coup  de  —  §,  to  make 
a  new  effort  /  1  to  give  a  new  pull ;  6tre 
franc  du  — ,  1.  B  (of  horses)  to  draw 
freely  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  ever  ready  to 
comeforward  ;  to  be  true  blue  ;  mettre 
un  —  a,  to  collar ;  to  put  a  collar  to  ; 
reprendre  le  — ,  le  —  de  misire  §,  to  re- 
taim  to  the  plough,  to  o.'s  toil,  drudgery. 
Marque  comme  d'un  — ,  necklaced;  qui 
porte  I'empreinte  d'un  — ,  necklaced. 

COLLIGER  [kol-ii-j^]  V.  a.  t  to  coUect 
(the  most  remarkable  passages  of  books.) 
COLLINE  [ko-U-n]  n.  f.  1.  hiU;  2.  hil- 
lock. 

La  double  —  **,  the  two-crcntmed  hiU  ; 
Parnassus.  Descente,  penchant  d'une 
— ,  1.  declivity  ofa=^;  :=^»ide ;  versant 
d'une  — ,  (did.)  =  side.  A,  aux  . . .  — s, 
. . .  -hilled ;  aux  sept  — s,  seven-hiUed  ; 
en  haut  de  la  — ,  up  the  =.  Gagner  la 
—  1^~  §,  to  take  to  o.'s  heels ;  to  rim, 
to  scamper  away,  off;  monter  une  — , 
to  ascend  a  =. 
COLLIQr  \TI-F,    VE    [kol-U-kon«-Uf, 


>-t]  adj.  (men.)  colliquative. 
COLLIC 


QUATION  [kol-U-kond-iisn]  n.  £ 
(med.)  colUquation. 

COLLISION  [kol-li-rion]  n.  £  1.  (phys.) 
colUsum  ;  2.  §  collision  (conflict). 

COLLOCATION  fkol  lo-ka-sionl  n.  C  1. 


(fln.)  investment;  2.  (law)  classing 
marshalling  of  creditors;  classinff; 
marshalling  ;  3.  (law)  07'der  (rank)  qf 
claJi»ing,marshalliiig  (of  creditors);  4 
(law)  sum  to  be  received  by  a  creditor 
dossed,  marshalled. 

—  utile,  (law)  order  of  marshaUm^ 
by  which  there  are  funds  to  satisfy  rJU 
creditor  ;  being  so  placed  among  or»^ 
ditors  that  tltere  shall  be  a  sufficiim^tif 
of  assets  to  pay  Vie  debt.  Faire  une  — , 
(fln.)  to  make  an  investment. 

COLLOQUE  [koi-io-k]  n.  m.  1.  1  dia- 
logtie;  2.  conference;  3.  (liter.)  collo- 

COLLOQUER  [kol-lo-k*]  v.  a  1.  ^  ft- 
place  (put  in  a  place);  2.  (fin.)  to  in- 
vest; 3.  (law)  to  class  (creditors);  fc 
m^ir.<thal. 

CoLLOQCE,  E,  pa.  p.V.  senses  of  Col- 

LOQITER. 

Non  — ,  (fin.)  uninvested  ;  vr:, appro- 
priated; imapplied. 

COLLUDER  [kol-lo-d*]  V.  a.  to  coUude. 

Personne  qui  collude,  colluder. 

COLLUSION  koi-ld-aon]  n.  t  1.  ooliu- 
sion ;  2.  (civ.  law)  prevaHcation. 

Auteur  d'une —  1.  colluder;  2.  (civ 
law)  prevaricator.  User  de  — ,  to  col- 
lude ;  2.  (civ.  law)  to  prevaricate. 

COLLUSOIRE  [kol-lu-KMi-r]  a<y.  ooUu- 
sive  ;  colltisory. 

Caractfire  — ,  coWumveness. 

C0LLU80IREMENT  [  kol-la-wM- 
man]  adv.  colluMvely. 

COLLYRE  [kol-ii-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  <sev 
lyrium ;  ^  eye-salve. 

COLOCATAIRE  [ko-lo-k«-U-r]  n.  m. 
joint  tenant. 

COLOCATION  [ko-lo-kA-riSn]  n.  t  joint 
tenancy. 

COLOMBAGE  [ko-l6n-b«-j]  n.  m.  (c«n>-) 
wooden  front. 

COLOMBATE  [ko-l«n-ba-t]  n,  m 
(chem.)  columbate. 

COLOMBE  [ko-i6n-b]  n.  £  1.  *  dowi, 
2.  t  dove. 

—  de'  iner,  (orn.)  sea-turtle.  Ccsuct 
une  — .  semblable  k  une  — ,  likeadoM; 
dove-like, 

COLOMBfi  [ko-l6n-M]  n.  TO  F.  Co- 
lombo. 

COLOMBIEN,  NE  [ko-isn-bim,  *-n]  a4] 
Colombian. 

COLOMBIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  n.  £ 
ColomMan,  native  of  Colombia. 

COLOMBIEB  [ko-l6n-bi«]  n.  m.  L 
pigeon-house ;  dove-cot ;  dove-house ; 
dove-case;  2.  (print.)  pigeon-liole ;  8. 
(sta.)  colomlder;  colwmMer ;  4  (sta.) 
cMas. 

—  k  pied,  dove-house.  Peupler  im  — , 
to  stock  a  pigeon-house. 

COLOMBIN,  E  [ko-lon-bin,  i-fl]  adj.  i 
oolunibiiie ;  dove-colored. 

Couleur  — e,  columbine ;  dove-color. 

COLOMBIN  [ko-l6n-bin]  n.  m.  (om.1 
stock-dove. 

COLOMBINE  [k(.-l6n-bi-n]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
pigeon-dung;  2.  (tigr.)  folds'  dung;  8. 
^  (bot)  columbine. 

COLOMBIQUE  [ko-lon-bi-k]  adj 
(chem.)  colmnbic. 

COLOMBO  rko-l6n-bo]  n.  m.  (bot)  Co- 
lombo; colwmba. 

Racine  de  —  =z-root. 

COLON  [ko-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  |  cultivitor : 
planter  ;  2.  colonist ;  planter  ;  8L  Wegi- 
Indian. 

COLON.  n.  m.  (anat)  colon. 

COLONEL  [ko-io-nil]  n.  m.  (miL)<yJr>. 
nel. 

Lieutenant-  — ,  lieutenant  = ;  —  <V 
cavalerie,  =  of  cavalry,  horse  ;  —  din- 
fanterie,  =  of  foot,  imfantry.  QraJc  (k 
— ,  colonelcy ;  colonelship. 

COLONE'LLE  [ko-lo-nA-l]  a(y.  i  1  <j/ 
the  colonel. 

Compagnie  — ,  colonePa  compamy. 

COLONELLE,  n.  £  t  ooloneffa  com- 
pany; wife  of  a  colonel. 

COLONIAL,  E  [ko-io-ni-al]  a4j.  colo- 
nial. 

COLONIE  [ko-lo-nl]  n.  £  L  colony; 
2.  settlement. 

—  k  esclaves,  slave-colony ;  —  k  sncr^y 

COLONISATION  [ko-lo-irf-rf  lieo]  n.  i 
11.0 


COL 


COM 


COM 


a  Dial;  dm&le;  ^f6e;  it^ve;  il&be;  ije    <i];  t  Ue;  omol;  dmdie;  dmort;  usnc;  i^sOre;  oujour; 


1.  oolonieation  ;  colonizing  ;  2.  setUe- 
w*ent ;  settling. 

COLONISEK  [ko-lo-ni-z*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
eolonize;  2.  to  settle  (a  country). 

COLONNADE  [ko-lo-na-d]  n.  t  (arch.) 
Mlonnade. 

COLONNE  [ko-io-n]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  column; 
9l  1 1  piUar  ;  8.  (of  bedsteads)  hed-poHt  ; 
pott;  4.  (anat.)  colmnn;  5.  (arch.)  col- 
ntnn  ;  6.  (arith.)  (of  tens,  units)  row  ;  7. 
/miL,  TkAvA  colt.rm», ;  8.  (phy8.)c<rfw»i«; 
Qvlnt)  column. 

—  casmeMe:,  fluted  column;  — horl- 
aontale,  (chess,  draughts)  rank  ;  —  limi- 
trophe, howndary  = ;  —  plaqude  (arch.) 
fmaster;  —  torse,  wreamed  = ;  —  tri- 
omphale,  triump/uil  =.  —  de  bois, 
wooden,  joinery  = ;  — s  d'Hercule, 
(b^-c^.)  Hercndea^  pillara  ;  —  de  map on- 
nerie,  masonic  =^;  z=  of  masonry. 
Espacement  des  — 8,  (arcli.)  intercolutn- 
niation.  A  — s,  1.  wUh^;  *  column^ 
ed;  2.  (of  beds)  four-post,  posted ;  de 
- ,  !.  of  a  = ;  2.  columnar  ;  en  — ,  1.  in 
a  =  ;  2.  columnar;  8. pillared;  4.  vol- 
miied  ;  en  forme  de  — ,  in  the  form  of  a 
= ;  piUared.  Soutenu  par  des  — s,  pil- 
la  red. 

COLONNETTE  [ko-lo-ni-t]  n.  f  (arch.) 
$mall  column. 

COLOPHANE,  COLOPHONE  [ko-lo- 
fe-n,  fo-n]  n.  C  colophony ;  black,  com- 
mon rosin. 
Frotter  de  — ,  to  rosin. 
COLOQUINTE  [ko-lo-kto-t]  n.  t  (bet) 
eoloquintida ;  ^  bitter  apple,  cuowin- 
her,  gourd. 
Amer  comma  — ,  hitter  as  gall. 
COLORANT,  E  [ko-lo-ran,  t]  a<y.  col- 
oring, 

Bois  — ^  =  roood;  matifere  — e,  = 
matter. 

COLOEEE  [ko-lo-r«l  V.  a.  1.  I  to  color; 
I.  $  to  cotor  (give  a  &Ise  appearance  to) ; 
tova/mish. 

—  16g6rement,  to  color  UghUy ;  to 
ttncture.  Personne  qui  colore  §,  var- 
mAer. 

CoLOEi,  E,  pa.  p.  1  I  colored ;,%  § 
iXlored;  vamisTied;  8.  §  colorable; 
M>ecious  ;  4  (of  the  complexion)  ruddy  ; 
6.  (of  wine)  deep-odored ;  6.  (bot)  coU 
tred. 

Fortement  — ,  high-colored;  16g4re- 
ment  — ,  intinctured  ;  non  — ,  colorless. 
Se  colokek,  pr.  v.  L  (th.)  to  color;  2. 
(of  fruits)  to  turju 

COLORIER  [ko-lo-ri-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  color 
(engravings,  prints,  etc.);  2.  J  (paint)  to 
•elor. 

CoLOKiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  ctlcred;  2.  (a  <fc 
m.)  camZeted ;  3.  (paint)  colored. 

COLOEIS   [ko-lo-ri]  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 
coloring;  %  §  coloring 
color;  4.  (pers.)  color. 
Du  — ,  1.  o/= ;  2.  (paint)  chromatio. 
COLORISTE  [ko-lo-rU-t]  n.  m.  1.  color- 
«r;  2.  (paint)  colorist;  8.  (printing  of 
Unen)  color-man. 
COLOSSAL,  E  [ko-lo^al]  adj.  colossal. 

[Colossal  has  no  m.  pi.] 

COLOSSE  [ko-lo-t]  n,  m.  1.  I  §  colos- 
tm;  2.  ^  giant 

Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  Uke  a  = ;  colos- 
tus-wise. 

COLOSSEE  [ko-lo<«]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
eolosseum. 

COLOSSIEN,  NE  [ko-lo-«-in,  »-n]  a4j. 
ti  p.  n.  m.  f.  Colossian. 

COLOSTRUM  [ko-l<»-troin]  n.  m.(med.) 
colMtmm. 

COLPOCi;LE  [kol-pMi-l]  n.  £  (med.) 
colpocele ;  hernia  vaginalis. 

COLPOPTOSE  [kol-pop-to-i]  n.  C(med.) 
niLpoi  t/>.ns ;  prolapsus  vagtnm. 

COLPOKRAGIE  [kol-po-ra-jl]  n.  f 
(:nem.  >  h^ntiorrhaffia  xaginalis. 

COLPORTAGE  [kol-p«r-t»-j]  n.  m.  1. 
^iMrHnff  (action);  peddling;  2.  hawk- 
My  (trade);  peddUn^i ;  colporiage. 

t  are  le  — .  to  peddle  ;  io  peddle  about 

COL  PORTER  [kol-pdr-t*J  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
lawk :  to  peddle  /  2.  §  to  Amok  ;  to  ro- 
UtU :  to  Hjiread. 

COLPORTEUR  [kol.p«r.t«nr]  n.  m.  L 
Xa'wkvr  ;  peddler  ;  2.  colporter. 

£t*t  do  — ,  peddlery.    Marchandises 
if  — .  peddlery. 
ittO 


1.  (pi 
.  (of ) 


fruit) 


COLPOSTEGNOSE  [kol-po-.t4g-nfi.i] 
n.  C  (med,)  obliteration  of  the  vagina. 

COLURE  [ko-lu-r]  n.  m.  (astr.,  geog.) 
colure. 

—  des  Equinoxes,  equinoctial  =;  — 
dos  solstices,  svUtitial  ■=■. 

COLZA  [kol-za]  n.  m.  (bot)  colza; 
rape;  rape  of  Vie  continent ;  field-cab- 
bage. 

Graine  de  — ,  rape-seed  ;  huile  de  — , 
rape,  rape-seed  oil;  tourteau  de  — , 
(agr.)  rape-cake. 

COMA  [ko-ma]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  coma; 
2.  (med.)  coma. 

—  profond,  carus. 

COMAGi;NE,  p.  n.  C  V.  Commagene. 
COMATEU-X,  SE  [ko-ma-teu,  ed-»]  adj. 

comatose;  comatous. 

COMBAT  [kon-ba]  n.  m.  1.  I  (pers.) 
fight;  battle;  contest;  *  combat;  2. 
(of  animals)^^^,-  8.  |  *  — 6,  (pi.)  battle; 
war;  4  §  warring;  warfare;  strife; 
struggle;  5.  +  fighting ;  6.  §  combat; 
contest;  struggle;  T.  (mil.,  nav.)  bat- 
tle; action;  engagement. 

—  acharn6,  desperate  fight ;  battle  ;  — 
6gal,  dramn  battle;  —  naval,  sur  mer, 
1.  sea-fight,  engagement ;  2.  (nav.)  wo- 
val  action;  battle;  —  opiniatre,  stub- 
born engagement;  rude  — ,  hard  =  ; 
—  simule,  sham  = ;  —  singulier,  single 
combat.  —  en  chasse  (nav.)  running 
=  ;  —  4  outrance,  desperate,  mortal 
comhat,  = ;  —  de  prfes,  dose  =;  —  sur 
terre,  land-=,  Au  fort  du  — ,  in  the 
thick  of  the^=\  hors  de  — ,  (mil.)  disa- 
bled ;  sans  — ,  unfought  Decliner,  re- 
fuser le  — ,  to  decline  a  contest ;  enga- 
ger le — ,  (mil.)  to  engage;  engager  un 
— ,  to  come  to  action;  faire  branle-bas  de 
— ,  (nav.)  to  clear  for  action ;  livrer  — , 
to  engage;  livrer  un  — ,  to  fight  a  bat- 
tle ;  livrer  —  pouf  q.  u.,  to  take  up  the 
cudgels  for  a.  o. ;  mettre  hors  de  — ,  1. 
I  §  to  beat  off  the  field;  to  cripple;  2. 
(mil.)  to  disable;  presenter  le  — ,  to  offer 
battle;  soutenfr  le  — ,  to  continue  the 
=,  combat ;  1  tofighi  it  out. 

Combat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Com- 

BATTBK. 

Combats,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  ulng. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

COMBATTANT  [ksn  b»-tan]  n.  m.  1. 
{combatant;  fighting-man;  ^fighter; 
2.  §  combatant;  8.  (om.)  ruff. 
Combattant,  pres.  p.  of  CJombatteb, 
CoMBATtE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing, 
Combattis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  smg, 
Combattisse,  subj.  impert  1st  sing: 
Combattit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
Combattit,  subj.  impert  8d  sing. 
Combattons,   uid.    pres.    &   impera. 
IstpL 
Combattkai,  Ind.  fht  Ist  sing. 
Combattrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 
COMBATTRE   [kon-ba-tr]  V.  a  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Battre)   1.  J  to  fight ;  *  to 
fight  against;  *  to  combat;  2. 1  tofighi; 
to  war;  to  war  against ;  to  make  war 
on;  ** to  battle toith;  3.  §  *tocoml>ai; 
to  oppugn;  4  §  to  contend,  stHve  with, 
against;  *♦  to  battle  unth;  6.  §  (by  ar- 
guments or  words)  to  impugn  ;  to  comr 

8.  —  nne  opinion,  to  combat  an  opinion.   4.  

leB  difflculWs,  to  contend  with  di^^Mtiet.  5.  —  nn 
raisoDDemenl^  to  impugn  •}  r^atoning. 

—  de  prte,  to  fight  in  dose  combat ; 
— corps  a  corps,  to  =  hximd,  to  hamd  ;  — 
k  l'6pee,  au  plstolet,  etc.,  to  =  vnth 
swords,  pistols,  etc.  Avofr  k—,  ( F. 
senses),  §  to  labor  under  (a  dlflBcnlty). 

8b  COMBATTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  §  (pers.)  to 
fight;  *  to  combat;  2.  (th.)  to  combat 
each  other ;  to  combat  one  another  ;  to 
contend  with  each  other. 


COMBATTRE,  \.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Battre)  (pers.)  1. 1  to  fight;  to  contend; 
*  io  combat;  *  to  war;  to  battle;  2.  § 
to  combat;  to  contend;  to  strive;  to 
struggle;  8.  $  (db,  in)  to  vie;  to  vie 
with  each  other. 

eourUry. 


—  en  BoI-m6me  §,  to  contend,  (i 
strive  inwardly,  within  o.  a  self. 

COMBATTO,      B,     pa.      p.     of    COXBAV' 

tee. 

COMBE  [ksn-b]  n.  C  t  vaUey. 

COMBIEN  [kon-biin]  adv.  1.  (of  quan- 
tity) (de,  . . .)  how  much ;  2.  (of  number) 
(DE, . . .)  how  many  ;  8.  (of  distanon) 
(p^from;  a,  to)  how  far;  4  (<rf  durt» 
tion  of  time)  (de,  from;  ^  to)  hoM. 
long;  6.  Juno  much  (to  what  de^(v) 
hme;  6.  Iww  much  (what  price);  A«'w, 
what;  7.  (snbstant)  how  mudi. 

1.  —  d'argent,  de  temps,  how  much  mon*y,  tint 
li.  —  ai-je  vu  tomber  de  nobles  crtaturet,  how  nu- 
ny  noble  creaturet  have  I  aeen  fall ;  —  de  franca,  d« 
jours  f  how  many/ran<:»,  day  fz.  —  y  a-t-il  de  Pari* 
a  Londres  •  how  far  w  it  from  Parit  to  London  t  4. 
-^  y  a-t-il  d'ici  a  Noel !  how  long  is  it  from  now 
till  Chnttma*  /  6.  —  vendez-vous  ce  volume !  how 
do  t/ou  tell  tiit  volume  t  —  Taut  cela !  what,  how 
much  M  that  worth  t 

—  y  a-t-il?  L  (of  dieumce)  Turn  far  ia 
itt  2.  (of  time)  how  long  ia  Ut  how 
long? 

[When 
rogative_phrases,  the 

COMBINAISON  [kon-bi-ni-zdn]  n,  £ 
(th.)  1.  I  §  combination;  2.  §  contH- 
vance ;  8.  (chem.)  combination ;  4 
(math.)  combination. 

—  nouvelle,  1.  new  =;  2.  recombina- 
tion.   Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

COMBINA-TEUR  [  kon-bi-na-t«ur  1  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  t  combiner. 

COMBINATOIBE  [kon-bi-na-to^r]  a<y. 
(did.)  combinati/ve. 

COMBINER  rk6n-bi-n«]  V.  a.  1. 1  S  to 
combine  (things);  2. 1  §  to  contrive  (a. 
th.) ;  3.  (chem.)  to  combine. 

—  de  nouveau,  1.  to  recombine;  2.  to 
contrive  again. 

Combine,  e,  pa.  p.  (F:  senses  of  Com- 
BiNER)  1.  united  ;  2.  (chem.)  combi/ied. 

Non  — ,  uncombined, 

Se  combiner,  pr.  v.  (th.)  1. 1 1  to  oom- 
bine ;  2.1,  §  to  be  contrived;  &.  (obaii^' 
to  combine. 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  combinalle ;  la 
pouvoir  — ,  to  be  uncomMnablc 

COMBLE  [kon-bi]  n.  m.  1. 1  heapi.nf 
(of  things  measured) ;  2.  §  consumma- 
tion; completion;  cotnplement;  height: 
■utmost;  furthest  higheM  degree;  & 
§  svanmit;  height;  zenith;  acme;  4 
(carp.)/a^(6  roof. 

Ferme  des  — s,  (carp.)  frams-worJc 
framing  of  a  roof.  Au  — ,  complete , 
to  the  fuU.  De  fond  en  — ,  (  F!  Fohd). 
Pour  — ,  to  complete,  to  crown  aU,  (he 
whole  ;  pour  —  de  . . . ,  to  complete,  to 
croion ... .  Arriver  au  — ,  to  arrive  at 
o.'s  utmost ;  atteindre  le  — ,  1.  to  go  to 
the  utmost,  whole  length;  2.  to  reach 
o.'s  zenith;  pour  y  mettre  le  — ,  to 
crown  aU,  the  whole. 

COMBLE,  adj.  1.  \  (of  measures) 
heaped;  2.  §  quite  fuU;  *fuU;  a  8  1 
crammed. 

La  mesure  est  —  %,  the  tMosvre  <if 
his,  her  iniquities  isfuU. 

COMBLEMENT  [kon-blj-man]  n.  m.  t 
filling  up. 

COMBLEB  [k6n-bl«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  h,ea/p 
(a  measure) ;  2.  §  to  fill,  to  fill  up  (a  mea- 
sure); 3. 1  to  heap  up;  to  pile  up^  4  | 
to  fiU,  to  fill  up;  6.  %  to  supply;  to 
make  good;  to  moJce  up ;  6.  $  tofidfil; 
7.  $  to  complete;  to  crown;  8.  $  (dk, 
with)  to  load;  to  overwhelm;  9.  to 
cover  (a  deficit). 

4.  —  un  foss*,  one  valine,  to  fill  up  a  ditch,  <  ••Sty, 
6.  —  nn  deficit,  to  supply  a  deficiency.  6.  —  -If 
d^sirs,  to  fulfil  denret,  1.  —  le  bonheur  de  q.  o.,  fc 
completej  toaowna.  o.U  happincu.  8,  —  d*  flk 

r.  senses  of  Coa 


CoMBLs,  B,  pa. 

BLEB. 

Non  —,{V.  senses)  vnfuMUed. 
COMBLilTE    [kon-bli-tj  n.    £  (yet) 

COMBREfeEE  [>«n-bri-4-r]  n.  £  {llsh.) 
large  nel. 

COMBUGER  [ksn-ba-ji]  T.  a.  to  Hnat 
out  (casks). 

COMBURANT,  E  [>«B-b«-riB,  t]  tO^ 
(chem.)  burning, 

Non  — ,  unbuming. 

COMBUSTLBIUTi:  tk6«-b«s.U4«l.»*l 


COM 

COM 

COM 

ou  joute 

«MJeu;  ewjeune;  eipenr;  fin  pan;  irapin;  owbon;  i 

/wbnm;  *11  liq. 

♦gnliq. 

D.  ».  1.  oombustibiliti/ ;  combustible- 
v*c' ;  2.  (chem.)  deflagrabiHty. 

COMBUSTIBLE  [kon-bi«-ti-bl]  tu^.  \ 
OotnhusUble. 

COMBUSTIBLE,  n.  m.\.  fuel; fir- 
ing;  2.  article  of  fuel;  8.  (did.)  com- 
bustible. 

Alitnenter  en  — ,  to  keep  in  fuel ;  to 
fuel ;  pouvoii-  de  — ,  to  fuel. 

COMBUSTION  [kon-bui-tion]  n.  C  1. 
'jihys.)  combustion;  2.  destruction  by 
pre  ;  3.  $  combustion  (tumult) ;  oonfia- 
'/ration ;  4. 1  burn ;  5.  (med.)  comttua- 

En  — ,  1.  %  in  a  flame  ;  on  fire ;  2. 
C«str.)  combust.  Mettre  en  —  %,to  throw 
into  a  flame;  to  set  on  fire. 

COME,  n.  m.  V.  Comite. 

C0M:6DIE  [k<>-m«-di]  n.  f.  1.  I  comedy 
(comic  piece);  2.  §  com.edy  (comic  ac- 
tion); play ;  sport;  8.  I  play  (tiieatri- 
cal  representation);  4,  §  play  (feint); 
farce;  5.  I  tlieatre ;  play-house;  6.  \ 
(pers.)  compamy,  sing. ;  players,  pL ;  7. 
J  play -book. 

—  bourgeoise,  amateur  performance  ; 

—  eplsodique,  comedy  of  episodes  ;  — 
hSroique,  serums  comedy  of  high  life  ; 

—  larmoyante,  sentimental  com^y ; 
petite  — ,  comedy  in  one,  two  acts.  — 
de  moeurs,  comedy  of  m,anners.  Fai- 
seur  de  — s,  pkiy-wright ;  livre  de  — s, 
play-hook.  Donner  la  —  %,  to  be  a 
laughing-stock  ;  donner  la  —  au  public 
S,  (b.  8.)  to  attract  piMio  attention ; 
Jouer  une  — ,  1.  to  act,  to  represent  a 
play;  2.  §  to  play  o.' a  part;  ^  to  act  a 
farce. 

COM^DIEN   [ko-m«-<li5n]  n.  m.,  NE 

f»-n]  n.  C  1.  1  comedian  (comic  actor) ;  2. 
performer  ;  actor ;  ploA/er  ;  3.  \  (b.  s.) 
ttage-player ;  4.  §  actor;  dissembler; 
hypocrite. 

—  amhul&nt,  strolling  player.  Troupe 
4e  — fi,  company  of  perform,ers,  play- 
fr^,  actors.    De  — ,  (  F;  senses)  tawdry. 

COMESTIBLE  [ko-mfet-U-bl]  adj.  edi- 
oio;  esculent;  ^  eatable, 

COMESTIBLE,  n.  m.  1.  eatable;  2. 
—0,  (pL)  provisions  ;  victaals. 

Magasin  de  — s,  1.  provision  ware- 
'louse;  2.  Italian  warehouse;  8.  oil- 
ihop;  marchand  de  — 8,  1.  dealer  in 
=s;  %  Italian  warehouse-man;  n6- 
^ciant  en  — »,^:=-merchant 

COMi:TE  [ko-me-t]  n.  t  1.  (astr.) 
eomet;  2.  (fire- works)  cornet;  8.  (her.) 
comet. 

—  chevelue,  (astr.)  haired  comet.  — 
i^  queue,  tailed  =,  De  — ,  des  — fl,  oo- 
metanj  ;  =^-like. 

COM]fcTOGEAPHE  [  ko-m«-to-gra-f  ] 
n.  m.  comstographer. 

COM^TOGRAPHIE  [ko-m«-to-gTa-C] 
X  C  cometography. 

COMICES  [ko-mi-.]  n.  m.  (pL)  (Rom. 
mt)  comitia. 

COMICIAL,  E  [ko-mi-u-al]  adj.  (Kom. 
hist)  comitial. 

COMIQUE  [ko-mi-k]  adj.  1.  comic  (re- 
lating to  comedy);  2.  comic  (exciting 
mirth)  ;  comical ;  jocose ;  jocular  ; 
l^' funny. 

Acteur — ,  comic  actor;  comedian; 
caract^re  — ,  eomicalnets;  troupe  — , 
troop  of  comedians. 

COMIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  com^y;  comic 
art;  2.  comic  character;  8.  comedi- 
an; comic  author;  4  comedian; 
comic  actor. 

COMIQUEMENT  [ko-mi-k-man]  adv. 
OomicaUyj  jocosely;  jocularl/y. 

COMITE  [ko-mi-t^]  n.  m.  1.  c< 
f*);  2.  §  smaU  party. 

—  permanent,  standing  committee; 

--eecret,=  of  secrecy;  sous jSvb- 

«=.  La  chambre  form6e  en  — ,  (pari.) 
a  =:  of  the  whole  house.  Membre  de  — , 
atot/iber  <{/'«  =  ;  ^-m,an  ;  salle  de  — , 
=-room.  fitro  en  petit  — ,tobea small 
party;  6tre  du  —,  to  be  on  the:=;  se 
former  en  — ,  (pari.)  to  resolve  o.'s  self 
into  a  = ;  renv  oyer  kxm  — ,to  refer  to 
1=. 

COMITE  fko-mi-t]  n.  m.  t  overteer  qf 
fi  company  of  galley -slames. 

COMITIAL,  E  [ko-mi-u-.ll  adj.  (Rom. 
nist)  cxmiiial 


COMMA  [ko-ma]  n.  m.  1.  (print)  co- 
lon ;  2.  (mus  j  comma. 

COMMAND  [ko-manj  n.  m.  (law)  pur- 
chaser (who  has  bought  by  an  agent). 

COMMANDANT  [;  ko-man-d^  ]  adj. 
(mil.,  nav.)  commandtng. 

COMMANDANT,  n.  m.  (mil.,  nav.)  1. 
comm.ander  ;  2.  joint  commander. 

—  en  cheC  ^=  in  chief. 
COMMANDANTE  [ko-min-daii-t]  n.  t 

comm-ander's  lady. 

COMMANDE  [ko-man-d]  n.  f.  (DE,/or) 
order. 

Forte  — ,  large  order.  Livre  de  — s, 
=.-book.  De  — ,  1.  ( ordered  ;  bespoken  ; 
made  to  order;  2.  §  pretended ;  feigned; 
3.  §  at  command  ;  forced.  Falre  une 
— ,  to  give  OM  =.  Qui  n'est  pas  de  — , 
unordered;  umbespoken. 

COMMANDEMENT  [  ko-man-d-man  ] 
n.  m.  1.  command  (order);  *  bidding; 
2.  (8UK,  <wer)  commiand  (authority) ;  8. 
+  commandment  (law,  precept) ;  4  (of 
a  captain)  captainship;  5.  Qaw)  formal 
demand ;  6.  (mil,  nav.)  command  ;  7. 
(mil,  nav.)  word  of  com/ma/rvd. 

—  &i  cavsvavAxx,  joint  com,maMd.  Bft- 
ton  de  — ,  staff  oj=^;  les  dix  — s,  +  the 
ten  commandments;  — s  de  Dieu,  -|- 
testimony.  A  — ,  at  =;  &  son  — ,  at 
o.'s  =,  disposal;  k  votre — !  yours  to 
■=- !  Avoir  le  —  doux,  dur,  etc,  to  com- 
mand miZdly,  severely,  etc. ;  enfreindre 
un  — ,to  break  a-=.,a  bidding ;  ex6- 
cuter  im  — ,to  execute,  to  perform,  a  ■=. ; 
to  do,  to  perform  a  bidding;  ob6ir  ^ 
un  — ,  to  obey  a  =;  *  to  bide  a  bid- 
ding; observer,  accomplir,  garder  les 
— 8  +,  to  keep,  to  observe  the  command- 


Siffl.— CoMMANDKMKNT,   ORDRK,    PRiCEPTB,    IN- 

JONCTION,  JUssioN.  The  first  two  of  theae  word* 
are  in  ordinary  use ;  the  third  belong  to  doctrinal 
style ;  the  laat  two  are  terms  of  juri»prudence. 
Commandenunt  {command)  implies  an  exercise  of 
authority ;  one  eomnumde  (eommandt),  to  be 
obeyed.  Ordrt  (order)  has  reference  to  the  in- 
structions of  a  subordinate  ;  one  gives  ordret  (or- 
dert),  to  have  them  executed.  Priceptt  (  precept) 
indicates  an  authority  over  the  conscience  ;  it  con- 
veys tome  moral  direction  which  one  is  required 
to  follow.  Injonction  (injunction)  properly  implies 
the  power  of  government,  exercised  iii  prescribing 
a  special  line  of  conduct  in  relation  to  any  particu- 
lar object.  The  jutaion  (mandate)  is  more  arbi- 
trary ;  it  implies  a  despotic  exercise  of  authority, 
and  obliges  the  magistrate  to  conform  to  the  will 
of  the  prince. 

COMMANDER  [ko-man-d*]  V.  a  1. 1 
{ffue  [subj.],  to)  to  command  ;  to  order  ; 
to  direct;  to  bid;  2.  §  to  dimand;  to 
require ;  3.  §  to  command  (inspire) ;  4. 
§  to  command;  to  overlook;  to  look 
on;  6.  (a,  of)  to  order;  to  bespeak;  6. 
(mil.,  nav.)  to  command;  7.  (nav.)  to 
shape  (the  course). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  —  que  q.  n.  fasse  q.  ch.,  to 
command  a.  o.  tii  do  a.  th.  2.  L'honneur  lui  crOT- 
mande  ce  sacrifice,  honor  demands,  requires  that 
sacrifice  of  him.  3.  —  le  respect,  Peatime,  <o  com- 
mand TtepeH,  esteem.  4.  La  citadelie  cotnTnande  la 
ville,  the  citadel  commands  the  town. 

Commande !  (nav.)  holla  I  holloa  ! 
CoMMAMDE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Com- 

MANDEE. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  uncommanded  ; 
unhid;  unbidden;  2.  unordered  (not 
bespoken). 

8k  coM.MAin)BK,  pr.  v.  1.  §  (pers.)  to 
command  o.'s  self;  2.  (th.)  to  cowks  at 
command,  at  a  btdding,  ^  at  caU. 

—  k  8oi-m6me,  to  ha/oe  command  over 
o.'s  self. 

COMMANDER,  v.  n.  1.  (a,  que  [subj.]) 
to  command  (a.  o.);  to  direct;  to  or- 
der ;  to  bid ;  2.  (i.)  to  command  (...); 
to  ha/ee  command  {over  a.  o.);  to  rule; 
3.  (mil.,  nav.)  (a,  to)  to  give  the  word  of 
command. 

1.  —  a  q.  n.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  —  que  q.  n.  fasse  q. 
oh.,  to  command,  to  direct,  to  bid  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  en  premier,  en  second,  to  be  first, 
second  in  command ;  —  ^  la  baguette  §, 
to  rule  with  a  high  hand. 

COMMANDERIE    [ko-man-d-rl]    U.    t 

eommundery. 

COMMANDEUR  [ko-man-defir]  n.  m. 
(ct  orders  of  knighthood)  commander. 

COMMANDITAIRE  [ko-man-di-ti-r]  n. 
m.  (com.)  dormant,  sleeping  partner. 

COMMANDITAIRE,  adj.  (com.)  (of 
partners)  dormant;  sleeping. 


COMMANDITE  [ko-mim-di-t]  n.  £ 
(com.)  '^commandite'"  (partnership  In 
which  the  acting  partners  are  responsible 
without  limitation,  and  the  dormant  once 
to  the  extent  of  their  share  of  capital 
only). 


COMME  [ko-m1  adv.  1.  a«;  2.  *  cw. . 
as;  3.  like;  4  like  ;  as  good  ok  a»\f, 
as  it  were  ;  almost ;  nearly ;  5.  how  ;  K 
like  ;  as  much  as ;  7.  Cexclamatiou) 
how;  8.  (of  time)  as;  when. 

2.  Froid  —  glace,  as  co!d  as  ice.  3.  L'un  — 
I'autre,  like  one  another ;  faites  —  loi,  do  like  Atr.>. 

5.  Vous  voyez  —  les  empires  se  snccedent  les  nu 
aux  autres,  you  see  how  empires  succeed  each  other. 

6.  Rien  n'eat  contagieux  —  I'exemple,  nothing  is 
contagious  like^  as  much  aa  example.  7.  —  Pin- 
gratitude  est  odieuae  1  how  odious  m  ingratitude  t 

Tout  —  as  good  ;  —  aussi,  (law)  mor& 
over;  —  .  tla,  L  like  that;  2.  so;  8w 
middling i  indifferent ;  so,  so;  —  pour, 
a«  if  to;  —  quoi  t,  liow ;  —  tout,  Hk4 
any  thing.  V  oilft  —  il  est,  —  vous  fites, 
that  is  just  like  him,  like  you;  11  est. 
vous  gtes  —  cela,  that  is  just  U&e  hiin, 
like  you. 

[CoMME  in  the  7th  sense  is  separated  from  tha 
adjective  or  adverb.   V.  Ex.  7. 

COMME,  conj.  as  (because). 

—  je  I'ai  connu  et  que  je  I'ai  aim4,je  ch^rii  at 
m£moire,aa  Iknevandu  I loted  him,  IcheriskhU 
metnory. 

— ...  anssl  t,  <M. .  ,«o. 

[CoMMK  is  not  repeated  in  the  second  member 
of  a  sentence  ;  que  is  used  in  its  stead.   V.  Ex.] 

COMM:fiMORAISON  [kom-m«-mo-r»- 
«6n]  n.  £  +  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  comm^emo- 
ration  (mention  of  a  saint  on  anothel 
saint's  day). 

—  des  morts,  =  of  the  dead.  Faire  — 
de,  to  make  a  =  oj. 

comm:&morati-f,  ve  : 

i«-tif,  i-v]  adj.  commemorative. 

COMMEMORATION     [kom-i 
ddn]  n.  t  -f  commemoration. 

—  des  morts,  1.  (Rom,  cath.  reL)=  <f 
the  dead ;  2.  aU-souls'-day,  En  —  de 
-f,  in  =  of.  Faire  —  de,  1.  +  to  maie 
a=.of;to  commemorate;  2.  ^  tomahi 
mmition  of. 

COMM:6MORER  [kom-m«-mo-rf]  T.  1. 
to  remember  ;  P>  recollect. 

C0MMEN9A^T  [ko-man-Mn,t]  n,  m., 
E,  IL  f.  1.  begtwner ;  2.  (in  learning)  6«- 
ginner  ;  tyro. 

COMMENCEMENT  [ko-mSn-^man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  §  beginning ;  commencement ; 
2.  ^  §  setting  out;  8.  §  setting  in;  4. 
— s,  (pi.)  begirming (first  Instruction);  6. 
(did.)  indpiency. 

Au — ,  in  the  beginning,  commence- 
ment;  T  atfirst;  depuis  le  — jusqu'^  1a 
On,  from  =  to  end  ;  des  le  — ,  from  tha 
=,  commencement  Donner  —  4  q.  c., 
to  begin  a.  th. ;  prendre  — ,  prendre  son 
— ,  to  ha/ve  a  =  ;  to  begin.  II  y  a  —  k 
tout,  there  is  a  ■=.  to  every  thing ;  qui 
est  le  —  (de),  qui  marque  le  —  (de),  (did.) 


inceptive. 

COMMENCER  [ko-man-.«]  1 

begin;  to  commence;  2.  to  begin,  to 


commence  with  (a.  o.);  to  initiate;  8.  to 
begin  the  education  qf;  to  give  the  first 
lessons  to;  4.  (of  horses)  to  begin  tbe 
breaking  of. 

Qui  commence,  1.  beginning;  2.  <» 
oipient ;  3.  (did)  inceptive. 

Commence,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con 

MENCEB. 

Non  — ,  unbegv/n, 

COMMENCER,  v.  n.  1.  iolegim;  to 
commence ;  2.  {d,  to)  to  begin  ;  8.  (fab, 
by)  to  begin  ;  to  set  out 

Qui  commence,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (to.)  in' 
oipient;  2.  (th.)  (did.)  inceptine. 


d.] 

COMMENDATAIRE  nko-inia.ii4**J 
adj.  (can.  law)  commendatory. 

Ecclesiastique  — ,  commenda^orf/  ' 
commnendator. 

COMMENDE  [ko-mto-t]  n.  t  (peak 
law)  commendam^ 

En  — ,  in  =. 

COMMENDER  [ko-mfa-d*]  t.  a.  t  «fl 
commend, ;  to  recommend. 

COMMENSAL  [ko-min-Ml]  n.  m.  1. 
gveet  (that  usually  takes  bis  meals  iviUi 
121 


CUM 


COM 


COM 


amal;  dmale;  «fee;  ilBve;  J  feu.,  #je;til;  lilt;  omol;  5  mole;  <5mort;  wane;  isflre;  oujota; 


W»  host) ;  2.  boarder ;  S.  office  admit- 
tedtoVt^  hing'8  table. 

fitre  —  dune  maison,  to  take  o.'s 
wieais  in  a  home;  to  behahituaUy  a 
guest  in  a  house  ;  6tre  comtnensaux,  to 
take  o:»  meals  together,  at  the  tame 
table. 

CC>MMENSALIT]fi  [ko-man-«i.U-w]  n. 
[  admission  to  the  kind's  table. 

COMMENSURABILITfi  [kom-man-re- 
ri-Ii-U-«]  n.  £  (math.)  commenmra- 
bCitu. 

COMMENSURABLE  [kom-man-.u-ra- 
UT>4j.  (math.)  oommenstirable. 

D'une  manifire  — ,  com7nen»iirately. 

COMMENT  [ko-min]  adv.  1.  ?i<m;  2. 
{exclamation)  what ;  indeed  ;  8.  Iww ; 
■why  ;  wherefore  ;  4  (subst)  why  ; 
wherefore. 

Le  pourquol  et  le  — ,  the  why  and  the 
Vdherefore.  —  cela?  1.  Imw  is  thatt  2. 
hmo  so  t  —  cela  se  fait-il  ?  h»w  is  thai, 
itr  —  ae  fait-il  que  r  (subj.)  /low  is  it 
that? 

COMMENTAIRE  [ko-man-tA-r]  n.  m. 
L  I  comment  (annotation) ;  commieti- 
tary;  2.  §  com«i«w< (interpretation) ;  re- 
tnark  ;  8.  |  commentary  (book  of  anno- 
tations); 4.  — s,  (pL)  com7)ie}itaries  {me- 
moirs). 

4.  Les  — »  de  Cisar,  Camr's  CmmentarieB. 

Llste,  table  des  — s,  glossarial  index. 
De  — ,  1.  of  a  commentary;  2.  glos- 
tarial.  Point  de  — !  make  no  remarks  ! 
Fftlre on  —  a,  1. 1  to  gloss;  2.  |  §  io m^ke 
a  comment  on. 

COMMENTATEUR  [ko-man-W-tear]  n. 
■1. 1.  i  commentator  ;  2.  ea'positor. 

COMMENTER  [ko-man-w]  V.  a.  1  to 
eonwnent  on ;  to  comment;  to  anno- 
tate. 

COMMENTER,  v.  n.  1.  f  (bitk)  to 
comment  (on,  upon)  ;  to  criticize  (...); 
\  to  add  a  little  of  o.'s  own  {to). 

COMMER  [ko-m«]  V.  n.  to  make  com^ 
parisoTis. 

COMMERAGE  [ko-mf-ra-j]  n.  m.  goa- 
atping  ;  gossip  ;  tittle-tattle. 

COMMERgABLE  [ko-mJr^»-bi]  adj.  $ 
negotiable. 

COMMERQANT,  E  [ko-mAr-.an,  t]  adj. 
ommerdal ;  mercantile  ;  trading. 

Non,  pen  — ,  tmcommerciai ;  vm,- 
trading. 

COMMERgANT  [ko-mfer-wn]  n.  m. 
trader;  dealer. 

COMMERgANTE  [ko-m^r-iin-t]  n.  £ 
trOfdeswomMn. 

COMMERCE  [ko-mJr-.]  n.  m.  1.  | 
trade  ;  commerce;  mercantile  affairs  ; 
business  ;  2.  |  trade  (profession);  busi- 
ness; 8.  I  trade;  trading;  m^can- 
tile  community;  tradespeople;  4  | 
trade  (persons  in  the  same  line  of  busi- 
ness); 5.  §  commerce;  intercourse;  con- 
nection ;  deportment ;  6.  §  communion  ; 
converse ;  conversation ;  7.  commerce 
(game). 

—  etranger,  ext6rienr,  de  Vetranger, 
foreign  trade ;  le  haut  — ,  the  higher 
branches  of  trade  ;  —  in*«rleur,  de  I'in- 
t^rieur,  futme  = ;  inland  commerce;  — 
interlope,  clandestine^^;  —  maritime, 
commercial  na/vigation ;  maritime 
commerce  ;  le  petit  — ,  the  lotcer 
branches  of  trade.  —  des  colonies,  avec 
lea  colonies,  colonial  trade  ;  —  par  terre, 
land  ==.  Affaires  de  — ,  mercantile 
affairs;  branche  de  — ,  branch  of  =^ 
eommerce  ;  line  of  business ;  chambre 
de  — ,  clianiber  of  com,merce  ;  chances 
du  — ,  accidents  of  = ;  conseil  de  — , 
board  of  = ;  fait  de  — ,  commercial 
vvrpose  ;  femme  de  — ,  tradeswommi; 
^ds  de  — ,  business;  garde  du  — ,  bai- 
Vff;  genre  de  — ,  line  of  buMness  ;  gens 
da  — ,  tradespeople  ;  maison  de  — ,  com- 
r^ercial  fumse;  mercantile  establish- 
n,crU;  firm;  qnalite  de — ,  merchant- 
able Quality  ;  restriction  impos^e  au  — , 
restriction  on  commerce.  Dans  le  — 
in,  =,  business ;  de,  du  — ,  1.  of=,  com- 
merce ;  2.  com,mercial ;  mercantile  ; 
trading:  «n  6tat  d'etre  livre au  — ,  mer- 
'jhamtcMe;  in  a  mercliantable  state; 
aoa  on  6tat  d'fitre  livr6  au  — ,  unmer- 
"Jutntttble ;  sans  — ,  vnthcU  =,  cmn- 
rjtt  :e;  untrading.  Affranchir  an  -- 
122 


to  Oirow  open  a  = ;  avoir  — ,  1.  to  h<me 
intercourse,  commerce ;  2.  to  liold  com- 
munion  ;  to  converse  ;  faire  aller  le  — , 
to  be  good  for  =:;  entrer  en  —  (avec),  to 
enter  i/rM)  commerce  (with)  ;  entre-tenir 
un  — ,  to  commerce ;  6tre  d'un  —  agre- 
able,  d'un  bon  — ,  to  be  agreeable  in  o.'s 
intercourse  with  others;  etre  d'un  — 
sur,  to  be  a  person  to  be  depended  on  ; 
nitre  plus  dans  le  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  out 
of  business  ;  2.  (of  books)  to  be  mtt  of 
print;  faire  le  — ,  to  trade;  to  be  in  =, 
business  ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  carry  on  tfte 
=,  business  of,  to  trade  in  ;  lier  —  avec 
q.  iL,  to  establish  an  intercourse  wit}i  a. 
o.  ;  to  enter  into  connection  with  a.  o.  ; 
se  mettre  dans  le  — ,  to  enter,  go  into 
business  ;  quitter  le  — ,  to  leave,  retire 
from  business  ;  rechercher  le  —  (de),  to 
seek  intercourse,  communion  (with) ; 
se  retirer  du  — ,  to  leave,  -^etire  from 
business  ;  faire  rouler  le  — ,  to  be  good 
for=. 

Sjw.— CoMMKRCB,  .nAoocb,  TRiFic.  Com-ntroe 
(eontmtrct)  is  an  exchange  of  equivalent*.  Niguee 
(trade)  is  that  part  of  cimmerce  carried  on  by-per- 
sons devoted  to  the  enterprises,  cares,  and  labors 
of  the  mercantile  profession.  Trafie  (traffic)  is  a 
kind  of  personal  nagoce  (trade)  wnich  circulates 
from  hand  to  hand  any  particular  object  of  com- 
mercH,  by  means  of  agents  intermediate  between 
the  first  seller  anu  the  last  buyer.  Nations  have 
cm/interce  i^cvmnierct.) ;  merchants,  coRipanies  en- 
gage in  negoee  (trade,  butineta)  ;  the  retailer  car- 
ries on  an  humble  trajU  (traffic). 

COMMERCER    [ko-m4r-»]    V.   n.    to 

trade  ;  to  traffic  ;  to  deal. 

COMMERCIAL,  E  [ko.m4r-.i-al]  ad;.  1. 
commercial;  2.  (of  law)  commercial; 
merchant. 

COMMERCIALEMENT  [ko-mJr-si-a-l- 
man]  adv.  commercially. 

COMMiRE  [ko-mA-r]  n.  £  1.  god- 
m.otlier  (with  respect  to  the  god-father, 
or  to  the  parents  of  the  god-child);  2. 
(of  women)  gossip  ;  female  gossip  ;  8. 
(of  men)  malt  gossip  ;  gossip. 

Bonne,  fine  maitresse,  —  1,  shrewd 
wom,an.    Faire  la  — ,  to  gossip. 

COMM^RER  [ko-m«-r6]  v.  n.  to  gos- 
sip ;  to  tittle-tattle. 

CoMMBT,  ind.  j^res.  8d  sing,  of  Com- 

METTEE. 

CoMMETS,  ind.  p^es.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

COMMETTAGE  [ko-m4-ta-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  laying  (of  ropes). 

CoMMETTAis,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  COMMETTRE. 

COMMETTANT  [ko-mJ-tan]  n.  m.  1. 
constituent;  2.  employer;  3.  (com.)  con- 
stituent ;  employer  ;  principal ;  4  (law) 
warrantor. 

Corps  de  — s,  1.  constituency ;  2.  em^ 
players.  Grand  nombre  de  — s.  (V. 
senses)  large  constituency  ;  petit  nombre 
de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  small  con<tlituency. 

COMMBTTANT,  preS.  p.  of  COMMETTKE. 

CoMMETTE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

CoMMETTONS,  iud.  pres.  and  impera. 
Ist  pL 

CoMMETTEAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

CoMMETTBAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  siug. 

COMMETTRE  [ko-mA-tr]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to)  1.  to  commit ; 
to  vntrust ;  to  confide  ;  to  commend  ;  2. 
(a,  to  ,•  pour,  to)  to  appoint ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to 
commit  (do) ;  4  (b.  s.)  to  commit,  to  per- 
petrate (a  crime) ;  5.  (b.  s.)  to  commit 
(a.  o.) ;  to  compromise  ;  6.  to  embroil  (a. 
o.);  to  set  at  variance;  to  make  mis- 
chief between;  7.  (nav.)  to  lay  (a  rope). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  aux  Boins  de  q.  u.,  to  commit,  tu  in- 
tnist  a.  th.  tu  a.  o.'a  care.  -2.  —  q.  u.  a  un  empki, 
to  appoint  a.  v.  ti  an  officf.  3.  —  une  fiiute,  on 
p^che,  to  commit  afaidt,  a  tin. 

Action  de  — ,  (  F;  senses)  (b.  s.)  1.  conv- 
mission  ;  2.  perpetration.  Personne 
qui  a  commis,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  8.)  1.  com^ 
mitter ;  2.  perpetrator. 

CoM.Mis,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Com- 
mettre)  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  laid. 

Non  — ,  uncommittea. 

8k  COMMETTRE,  pr.  v.  1.  to  estpose  o.'s 
self;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  compromise  o.'s  self;  to 
commit  o.'s  self. 

COMMINATION  [ko-mi-ni-dsn]  n.  £ 
(rhet)  oommination. 

COMMINATOIRE  [ko.mi.n.-to«-  ]  adj. 
(law)  eommiinatary. 


COMMINUTI-F,  VE  [kom-mi-nQ-tif,  i-v 
adj.  1.  (did.)  comm.inuting ;  2.  (surg.) 


Fracture  comminutive,  (surg.)  com- 
minuted fracture. 

COMMINUTION  [kom-mi-nn-ciSn]  n.  t 

1.  (did.)  comminution ;  2.  (surg.)  co'/n 
m.inution: 

COMMIS  [ko-mi]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.)  cleri 

2.  (of  coach -offices.  wagon-oiBces)  boc  ' 
keeper  ;  8.  (com.)  clerk  ;  4  (com.)  shoj 
man  ;  shop-boy  ;  5.  (com.)  cUoker. 

—  exp6d;*ionnaire,  (adm.) writer;  f  f- 
tit  — ,  (com.j  'unior  clerk  ;  premirr  — 
(com.)  1.  chief,  managing,  head  cerk , 
2.  head  shopman ;  —  voyageur,  eomr 
mercial  traveller;    traveller;    iider. 

—  che^  principal  derk ;  —  de  confl- 
ance,  confide:,  "al  clerk  ;  —  charge  <ir 
lacorrespondancfc,  corresponding  derk; 

—  du  dehors,  out-door  clerk ;  —  au.^ 
ecritures,  (com.)  derk;  — de  maga-sin, 
shopman;  —  attach^  an  oorte-feuille, 
bill-clerk  ;  —  aux  recouvreiijf nts,  col- 
lecting, receiving  clerk  ;  —  des  vivretv, 
(nav.)  steward.  Fonctions  de  — ,  fadm.) 
clerkship  ;  place  de  — ,  (com.)  clerkship. 

Commis,  ind.  prei.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Com 

METTKE. 

CoMMK,  E,  pa.  p. 

C0MMI8E  [ko-mi-x]  n.  £  (feud,  law) 
forfeiture. 

Tombe  en  —,  forfeited. 

COMMISlfiRATION  [kom-mi-i«-ra-«6n  l 
n.  £  commiseration. 

Personne  qui  a  de  la  — ,  person  thai 
has  =z ;  commiserator.  Digne  de  — , 
worthy  of  = ;  commiserable ;  plein  de 
— ,fuU  of  = ;  commiserating.  Par  — , 
from-=;  commiseratively ;  sans  — ,  1 
^Ditt,out=z;  2.  uncommiserated.  Avoir 
de  la  —  de,  to  commiserate.  Qui  a  d* 
la  — ,  com,miscrative. 

C0MMIS8AIRE  [ko-mi-iJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  i 
commissioner  (person  appointed  to  cwr 
tain  function"*  generally  temporary):  S 
commissiontr  (judge  delegated  by  > 
court) ;  3.  commissary ;  4  trustee  ;  t> 
(of  public  assemblies)  steward  ;  6.  (mlL) 
convmissary ;  7.  (pari.)  mam/iger  (from 
one  house  of  parliament  t&  the  other). 

—  adjoint,  1.  deputy  commissioner; 
2.  deputy  commissary  ;  —  ordonnateur, 
(mil.)  chi^'  coTnmissary  ;  commissary 
general ;  —  priseur,  (c(jm.)  1.  apprais- 
er ;  2.  auctioneer  ;  vendue-m,aster  ;  — 
rapporteur,    (nav.)    provost-marshal ; 

sous ,  (mil.)  issuing  commissary  ;  — 

voyer,  trustee.  —  des  guerres,  (mil.) 
commissary  ;  —  des  pauvres,  m,eniber 
of  a  chxiritable  board  ;  —  de  police, 
commissary  of  police  ;  —  des  vivres, 
(mil.)  commissary;  — s  des  vivres,  com- 


COMMISSARIAT  [k»-mi-ia-ria]  n.  m. 
1.  commission  ^functions  of  commission- 
er) ;  2.  comm,issaryskip ;  8.  trustee- 
ship ;  4  (mil.)  commissariate. 

CoMMissE,  subj.  imperf   Ist  sing,  of 

COMMISSION  [ko-mi-sion]  n.  £  1.  com- 
mission (tmst,  chajge);  2.  commission 
(persons);  3.  commission  (non-omis- 
sion); 4  convmission  (charge  to  do 
something) ;  5.  errand  ;  6.  (com.)  com 
mission ;  1.  (com.)  commission  ;  per- 
centage ;  8.  (com.)  commission  agency; 
agency  ;  commission-business  ;  9.  (nav. 
jur.)  commission  (of  a  privateer) ;  10. 
(nav.)  comm,i8sion  ;  11 .  (pari, )  committee. 

—  permanente,  (pari.)  1.  permanent 
commission;  2.  standing  committee; 
—  rogatoire,  (law)  =  to  examine  wit 
nesses.  Garfon  qui  fait  les  — s,  errmid 
boy ;  maison  de — ,  (com.)  =:  agency, 
membre  d"une  — ,  (pail.)  committee 
man ;  renvoi  a  nne  — ,  (pari)  commit 
ment ;  ssiWe  des  — s,  (pari.)  committee- 
room.  En  — ,  1.  m  = ;  2.  o«  an  er- 
rand ;  8.  (com.)  on.  = ;  o»  sale  or  re- 
turn; 4  (nav.)  in  =.  S'acquitter  d'uno 
— ,  1.  to  discharge  a  = ;  2.  to  discharge 
un  errand ;  aller  en  — ,  to  goon  an  «'- 
rand  ;  avoir  —  (de),  to  hoAoe  a  =  (to)  ; 
6tre  de\&  —,\.  to  be  on  the  ■=;  2.  (parL) 
to  be  on  the  committee;  faire  la  — 
(com.)  to  carry  on  the  bunnen  of  a  — 
agent;  faire  les —«,  to  gc.  to  r»*»»  <■» 


CUM                                                COM                                                        COM 

»&  joute ;  eu   eu;  eu  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 

'VituJe ;  venir  fiiire  une  — ,  to  come  on 
3,n  orri  nd  ;  mettre  un  batiment  en  — , 
(iirtT.)  y>  jnii  a  ship  in  =r ;  faire  payer 
— ,  prendre,  falre  payer  — ,  (com.)  to 
ohargs  a  =;  prendre,  faire  payer  ... 
l>our  cent  de  — ,  to  charge  . . .  jyer  cent. 
fw  = ;  remplir  une  — ,  to  perform  a  = ; 
I ODvoyer  a  une  — ,  (pari.)  to  r^er  to  a 
urmmittee. 

COMMIS8I0NNAIRE    [ko-mi-MO-nJ-r] 

a.vi.1.  X  pei-son  Iwlding  a  commis- 
Mon;  2.  errand  porter;  porter;  8. 
(jnova.)  commission-agent;  agent 

NdgocUnt  — ,  (com.)  commission- 
inerchamL  —  de  roulage,  wagonroffice- 
keeper. 

COMMISSIONNEPv  [ko-m!-.io-n«]  V.  a. 
to  commission  (to  grant  a  commission 
to). 

CoMMissiONNK,  E,  pa.  p.  commis- 
»ioned. 

Non  — ,  imcommissioned. 

COMMISSOIKE  [ko-mi-«,n-r]  adj.  (law) 
bindiTig. 

COMMISSUEE  [ko-mi-tn-r]  n.  t  (anat) 
eommis»ure. 

Commit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  Commet- 

IKE. 

CommIt,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

COMMODAT  [ko-mo-da]  n.  m.  (law)  1. 
bailment ;  2.  loan  tciiJumt  a  consider- 
ation. 

COMMODE  fko-mo-d]  adj.  1.  (th.)  (a, 
POUE,  to  ;  DE,  to)  convenient ;  commo- 
dious; 2.  (th.)  agreeable;  comprtabU; 

3.  (pers.)  easy  ;  4  (pers.)  (b.  a.)  accom- 
modatin^  ;  over-indulgent ;  6.  (of  mo- 
rality) lose;  loose;  6.  (subst)  co7i/ve- 
tUent. 

Manque  de  choses  —6,  bad  accommo- 
dations. Etre  —  h  vivre,  (pers.)  to  be 
agreeable  in  o.'s  intercourse  with  soci- 
ety. 

COMMODE,  n.  £  chest  of  drawers  ; 
(Jratcers. 

COMMOD:6MENT  [ko-mo^«-min]  adv. 
cviVceniently ;  commodiously. 

OOMMODIT:^  [ko-mo-di-w]  n.  f.  1.  con- 
oenirnoe;  con/veniency ;  commodious- 
Ticea;  2.  aecommodaPion ;  8.  (of  lodg- 
ings) accommodation ;  4.  opportunity  ; 
5.  conveyance  (carriage) ;  convenience  ; 
d.  — «,  (pL)  necessary;  water-closet. 

1 .  Faite«-le  a  votre  — , doit  at  vmir convenience. 

4.  8e  Mrvir  de  la  — ,  to  entiyrace  the  opportunity. 

Sans — ,  (F.  senses)  wnaccommada- 
tfd.  8e  donner  des  — s,  to  take  things, 
it  at  o.^s  ease ;  se  donner  de  grandes  — s, 
to  take  filings,  it  much  at  o7s  ease. 

COMMODORE  fko-mo^o-r]  n.  m. 
(Brgl.  nav.)  commodore  (captain  com- 
•manding  a  division). 

COMMOTION  rko-mo-.ian]  n.  C  1.  J  § 
eommotion;  2.  (electricity)  shock;  8. 
(med.)  (of  the  brain)  concussion. 

COMMU ABILITY  [ko-mu-a-bi-U-w]  n. 
t  Haw)  commutability. 

Non  — ,  incommutabUity. 

COMMUABLE  [ko-mu-a-bl]  adj.  Oaw) 
eommutahle. 

COMMUER  Lko-mu.«]  V.  a.  (law)  (en, 
to,  for)  to  commute. 

COMMUN,  E  [ko-miD,  u-n]  adj.  1.  (a, 
to)  common  ;  2.  common  ;  usual ;  or- 
dmary ;  ^  every  day ;  8.  (b.  s.)  com^ 
rron-place;  trite;  4.  (bot)  common; 
■J.  (did.)  common  ;  6.  (gram.)  common. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  not  common  ;  2.  un- 
eummon  ;  unusual ;  extraordinary  ; 
&  uncommon  ;  wnwulgar.  Lieu  — ,  1. 
=-pUice  ;  2.  (rhet)  =^-place  ;  recueil  de 
licnx  — 8,  =--place  book.    De  lieu  — , 


v^MMTTN  [ko-mnn]  n.  m.  1.  general- 
tty  (people  in  general;  2.  menial  ser- 
varJls  ;  menials  ;  ser.iants ;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
out-hou»es  (for  servants) ;  4  t  associa- 
tion. 

—  d<«  hommea,  most  men,  people ; 
toe  generality  of  mankind.  Jouis- 
Mnce  en  — ,  enjoyment  in  conwrnon ; 
ocin/monage.  Du  —  des  hommes,  tml- 
f^J/r  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  convmor  ;  2.  (law)  in 
wmvmon ;  hors  dn  — ,  out  of  the  com- 
mon ;  out  of  the  way.  Manger  en  — , 
I.  fo  eat  in  co^nmon ;  2.  to  common ; 
Avte  Bur  le  — ,  «i>  live  at  others'  ett- 
venoa. 


COMMUNAL,  E  [ko-mtt-nal]  adj.  com^ 
munal ;  of  the  pansh  ;  parish. 

COMMUNAUT:^  [ko-mu-nft-w]  n.  f.  1. 
comm,unity  (possession  in  common) ;  2. 
comm,unity  (society) ;  8.  (law)  comm.2tM- 
ion  (of  goods). 

—  eccTesiastiqne,  religieuse,  spiritual 
corporation.  —  de  blens,  (law)  com- 
m,union  of  goods. 

COMMtJNAUX  [ko-inu-n6]  n.  m.  pi. 
(law)  comm.on. 

COMMUNE  [ko-mu-n]  n.  C  1.  cmn- 
m.une  (division  of  territory  in  France) ; 
parish  ;  2.  commune  (inhabitants) ;  J9a- 
rish;  8.  town-house;  4  — s,  (pi.)  conv- 
m^ms  ;  house  of  commons  ;  5.  people  of 
a  Uywn;  com/mons ;  6.  +  inhabttants 
of  the  cottntry  ;  T.  t  country  militia  ; 
8.  t  common  (land). 

Assemblee  de  la— ,  vestry;  chambre 
des  — s,  house  of  commons  ;  membre  de 
la  chambre  des  — s,  member  of  the  house 
of  comm,ons  ;  member  cf  parliament ; 


COMMUNilMENT       [  ko-mu-n«-inan  ] 

adv.  commonly  ;  usually  ;  ordinarily. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncommonly;  unusu- 
ally.   —  parlant,  generally  speaking. 

COMMUNIANT  [ko-mu-ni-an,  t]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  f.  communicant. 

COMMUNICABILITfi  [ko-mu-ni-ka- 
bi-li-t4]  n.  f.  comm.unicability. 

COMMUNICABLE        [ko-mu-ni-ka-bl] 

aiy.  1.  (a,  to)  communicable;  2.  that 
can  be  made  to  communicate. 

COMMUNICANT,  E  [ko-mu-ni-kan,  t] 
adj.  (anat)  commuMicating. 

COMMUNICATI-F,  VE  [ko-mu-ni-ka- 
tif,  i-v]  a<y.  1.  (pers.)  communicative  ;  2. 
(th.)  commumcdble. 

Peu  — ,  (pers.)  uncommunicative. 
Caractdre  — ,  communicativeness. 

COMMUNICATION  rko-mu-m-ka-.i6n] 

n.  f.  1.  communication  ;  2.  communion  ; 
intercourse  ;  8.  (mil.)  communication  ; 
4  (rhet)  communication. 

—  du  gouvemement,  (pari.)  message 
from,  the  govemm,ent.  De  — ,  (tech.) 
communicating;  connecting;  en  — , 
t«  communication  ;  en  —  avec  la  ma- 
chine, (mach.)  in  gear.    Donner  4  q.  u. 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  comnvunicate  a.th.to  a. 
o. ;  entretenir  une  — ,  to  keep  up  a  com- 
munication; entretenir  des  — e  (avec), 
to  hold  communication  (with)  ;  6tre  en 

—  (avec),  (mach.)  to  be  c^en  (to) ;  faire 
une  — ,  to  make  a  communication;  in- 
terdire  toute  — ,  to  prohibit  all  coTnmu- 
nieation  ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  bring  into 
communication;  2.  (tech.)  to  connect; 
prendre,  recevoir  —  de,  to  take  cogni- 
zance;  rompre  toute  — ,  to  break  off  all 
comm-unication.  Qui  contient  une  — , 
comm.itnic^itory. 

COMMUNICATIVEMENT  [ko-mu-ni- 
ka-ti-v-man]  adv.  commuwicativelu. 

COMMUN  lER  [ko-mu-ni-*]  V.  n.  to 
comrmmicate  ;  to  receive  the  commun- 
ion; to  receive,  to  take  the  sacrament. 

COMMUNIER,  V.  a.  to  administer 
the  communion  (to). 

COMMUNION  [ko-mn-ni-on]  n.  £  1. 
communion  (union  of  persons  in  one 
cieed);  2.  -f-  com/munion  (sacrament); 
8.  -f  commtmion-prayer  ;  4  +  (of  the 
Holy  Ghost)  fellowship. 

—  blanche,  receiving  unconsecrated 
bread.  —  sous  les  deux  espiices,  -f 
cwnmu/nion  in  both  kinds.  Nappe  de 
— ,  communion-cloth.  Hors  de  la  — , 
out  of  the  pale  of  the  communion.  Fai- 
re sa  premiere  — ,  to  receive,  to  take  the 
communion  for  the  first  time  ;  retran- 
cher  de  la  — ,  to  cut  off  front  Vie  com^ 
munion. 

COMMUNIQUER   [ko-mu-ni-k«]   v.  a. 

1.  n  §  (a,  to)  to  commnnicate  (transmit); 

2.  §  (1,  to)  to  eoMbit;  to  produce;  8.  § 
(a,  to)  to  communicate;  to  impart ;  4 
§  (a,  into)  to  infuse. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reconmmnioate. 
Qualite  de  ce  quon  ne  peut  — ,  uncom- 
mvnicdbiUty ;  tmcommunicableness. 
Pouvoir  etre  communiqu6,  ( V.  senses) 
§  to  be  inftisible ;  que  Ton  peut  — ,  com- 
municable; qui  n"a  pas  6t6  communi- 
que, uncommunicated ;  qui  neut  6tre 
— .  1.  I  §  communicable ;  2.  §  infusible. 


E,  pa.  p.    Fl  8enc«ft'K 

2.S 


COMMiraiQUE, 
CoMMUNIQUER. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  §  uncommunicated ; 
unimparted. 

8e  COMMUNIQUER,  nr.  V.  (A.  to)  1.  I  §  fe 

he  communicable  ;  2.  J  §  tn  be  commu 
nicated  (transmitted) ;  3.  |1  (th.)  to  cotn 
municate  (have  a  communicati.n  *f 
passage) ;  4  §  (f-ers.)  to  comm'Mfiicat.  , 
5.  (pers.)  (a,  with)  to  befamiUar. 

Une  maladie  qui  se  communique  ai**-^ 
ment,  an  infectious,  a  contagious,  a 
^  catching  disease. 

COMMUNIQUER,  v.  n.  1.  1  (th.)  fe 
communicate  (have  a  communication  oi 
passage);  2.  §  (pers.)  to  communicate, 
to  be  in  commimication. 

COMMUNISME  [ko-mn-ni.-in]  n.  m. 
communism,  (doctrine  of  all  property 
being  in  common). 

COMMUNISTE  [ko-mu-nis  t]  n.  m.  C 
communist  (partisan  of  communism). 

COMMUTATI-F,  VE  [ko-mu-(*-tif,  I-tT 
adj.  1.  (did.)  comnrnitatim;  2.  (law)  (of 
contracts)  by  which  each  party  is  to  re 
cevve  an  equivalent. 

COMMUTATION  [kom-mu-ta-uSD]  n.  t 
(law)  commutation. 

COMOCLADIE  [ko-mo-kla-di^  n.  £ 
(bot)  comocladia  ;  \  maidtn-plum. 

COMPAClT]fe  [ksn-pa-«-M]  n.  £  (phys.) 
compactness. 

COMPACT,  COMPACTS  [kdn-pekt, 
pak-t]  n.  m.  (eccl.)  1.  agreer/ient;  cow- 
pact ;  2.  decision  ;  conclusion. 

COMPACTE  [k6n-pak-t]  adj.  1.  (phya> 
'      ■») 


compact; 


1.  £    1.  I 
compa*^- 
partner;   3.  | 


§  (of  editions  of  books) 


Non,  peu — ,  incompact;  incompact- 
ed.  Caractfere  — ,  compactness.  Ren- 
dre  — ,  to  compact. 

COMPAGNE  [kon-pa-gn*] 
(pers.)  companion;  female 
ion ;  **  consort  ;  **  part, 
(pers.)  companion  (wife);  *  ooi 
partner  ;  ^  helpmate  ;  8.  |  (pers.  )play' 
feUoic  (woman);  playmate;  4  I  (of  an- 
imals) com,panion  (female)  ;  mote;  &. 
§  (th.)  companion;  attendant;  am- 
comitant;  6.  (comp.)  fellow  ;  mate. 

6.  —  de  travail,  feilov/- laborer. 

Sans  — ,  companionless  ;  irateless 
COMPAGNIE  [kon-pa-gni*]  n.  f  1. 
company;  2.  company;  society;  8 
companionship;  4  (com.)  company; 
(  V.  Societe)  ;  5.  (hunt)  covey  (of  birds) ; 
6.  (hunt)  fall  (of  partridges,  etc.)  ;  T. 
(mil.)  company;  8.  (mil.)  (of  cavalry) 
troop. 

—  franche,  (mil.)  Ji-ee  company ;  — 
orrtonnancee  (com.)  chartered  ==.  — 
d'assurance,  (com.)  insurance  =: ;  —  d^ 
commerce  (com.)  trading  z= ;  —  des  In- 
des,  East  India  =^  ...  et  — ,  (com.) . . . 
and  Co.  Dame,  demoiselle  de  — ,  cotn- 
panion;  femme  de  bonne  — ,  gentle- 
woman ;  homme  de  bonne  — ,  gentle- 
man ;  rfegle  de  — ,  (arith.)  fellowship  ; 
rule  of-=- ;  rfegle  de  —  composee,  doubU 
fellowship ;  fellowship  with  time ;  regie 
de  —  simple,  single  fellowship ;  fellow- 
ship without  time.  De  — ,  1.  (  V.  senses) 
m  =;  2.  (of  animals)  gregarious;  de 
bonne  — ,  1.  genfleman-Uke ;  gentle 
manly;  2.  lady-like;  de  mauvaise 

1.  wngentleman-Uke  ;  trngentlemaru,, 

2.  unlady-Uke  ;  en  —  in  = ;  en  —  avec, 
in  =  vnth  ;  ^  alon^  roith  ;  en  —  de,  in 

in  companies,  troops 


sans  — ,  1.  without  — ;  2.  unattended 
Avoir  le  ton  de  la  bonne  — ,  1.  to  be  i< 
gentleman  ;  2.  to  be  a  lady ;  constltnw 
en  — ,  (com.)  to  mcorporaSe;  <liverti: 
la — ,  to  entertain  =:;  faire — ,  1.  to  I- 
=  ;  2.  to  keep  = ;  fausser  — ,  to  pai-t,  i\ 
quit  = ;  ^  to  give  the  slip  to  ;  frcquentc? 
la  bonne  — ,  la  mauvaise  — ,  to  keep  good, 
badz=;  recevoir  — ,  to  receive  = ;  tenli 
— ,  to  keep  = ;  to  bear  = ;  pour  tenir  — 
k  q.  u.,/or  =. 

COMPAGNON  [koD-pa-gnSn*]  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  companion  (man) ;  male  com- 
panion ;  *  consort ;  partner  ;  com- 
peer ;  ^  mate  ;  2.  (pers.)  yoke-fellow , 
yoke^mate ;  8.  (j>eTS.)play-fillow  ;  play 
mate;  4  (pers.)  equal;  ^fellow;  1  lad, 
^f~  blade ;  5.  (pers.)  •[  '^'^oll  fellow , 
droU  '.  (th.)  compit^<"n  ;  attendnut 
128 


COM 


COM 


COM 


aiiiAl:<iml.3-  «f6e;  ^fBve;  itiie;  i^e;  iil    I  lie;  jmol    6  m61e;  ^mort;  mbhc;  4  Bine;  owjour; 


ooncomitant ;  7.  (of  artisans)  jowney-  i      COMPAEOIR  [koa-pa-roar]  v.  n.  t  (law) 
«MM»,-  8.  (ooinp.)/«Umc;  co...;  mate.        V.  CoMP^«AiTKE. 

t,-de  Um»ail,  followW«A„r« ;  -  d'aventure.,  COMPARSE   [kdn  par-.]  n.   m.  (theat) 

MotiwMuiw  !  eupmtiumerary    (character    who    has 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  fellow;  fdUno;   2.  '  ""^''^^g^i? ^*^ ?S i^^.^^e^ 


\9(m  companion :  hardi  —  1,  brave 
=  ;  joyeux  — ,  joUy  =;  ^^  blade; 
petit  — ,  insifftUficaiU,  low,  miferable 
=s.  —  d'armes,  ootiipwniori  in  arms  ;  — 
dfi  1«  bouteiile,  bottle-companion;  — 
d*6oolo,  sc/iool-=. ;  —  de  jeu,  plai/-z= ; 
pte^-«na^.  Sans  — ^,  companionlesa ; 
nuUelMS.  fitre  le  —  de,  (K  senses)  1. 
(pere.)  to  co»Mor«  tcii^ ;  2.  §  (th.)  w  J« 
Of*  attendant  on;  to  be  a  concomitant 
to;  traiter  de  pair  k  —  ^,  <o  hail  =z  uoeli 
travailler  4  d^pSche  — ,  to  patch 


^l 


)MPAGNOirNAGE  [kSn-pa-gno-na-j*] 

n.  m.  1.  tracU-union;  2.  t  state  of  a 
journeyman. 

COMPAEABILITfi  [ken-pa-m-bi-U-t*] 
n.  f.  (did.)  comparableness. 

COMPARABLE  [kon-pa-ra-bl]  adj.  (;, 
to)  comparable ;  to  be  compared. 

COMPARABLEMENT  [k6n-pa-ra-bI8- 
min]  adv.  comparably. 

CoMPAEAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
bnpera.  2d  sing,  of  CompaeaItrk. 

COMPARAISON  [kon-pa-rt-ioa]  n.  £  1. 
comparison;  2.  **  compare;  S.  (gram.) 
y/mparison ;  4  (rhet)  simile;  simili- 
tude; parabde. 

A  —  de,  in  comparison  with,  to;  au 
deli  de  tout"  —  beywid  all  =^;  *  be- 
yond compare;  en  —  de,  in.  =  vnth; 
compared  to  ;  hors  de  — ,  1.  beyond  = ; 
2.  unequalled;  par  — ,  1.  comparative- 
ly; 2.  (A.)  in  =  {to)  ;  san«  — ,  1.  incotn^ 
parably;  beyond  =;  *  beyond  com^ 
paro;  2.  imeqiuMed;  3.  vdtfiout  maJc- 
inff  any  t^  Entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  into 
=  ;  6tablir  une  — ,  to  institute  a  =; 
ii'6tr«  riec  en  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  be  noth- 
4nffiit=:to;  2.  (pers.)  |^*  to  be  a  fool 
to  (o.  o.)  /  feire  nne  — ,  to  m.ake  a  = ; 
Wie  —  do,  feire  la  —  de,  to  compare;  to 
■nMMbe  a  =  between ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to 
pkioe,  to  put  in  = ;  2,  to  set  off;  soute- 
iilr.  enpporter  la  — ,  to  support,  to  stand 
SW  =: ;  *•  to  fiold  compare, 

CoMPABAissAis,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d 
Cing.  of  CohpaeaIxee. 

OOMPAEAISSANT,  pteS.  p. 

CoMPAEABSK,  subj.  Dres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

CoMPAKAissoNs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
IfitpL 

ComparaIt,  Ind.  pres.  3d.  sing. 

CiOMPAKAlTKAi,  ind.  fat  1st  sing. 

CoMPAEAiTEAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

COMPAEAtTRE  [kon-pa-rt-tr]  V.  n. 
Irr.  (conj.  like PaeaItee)  1. 1 %to appear 
(before  a  judge);  2.  (law)  to  appear;  to 
make  oJ's  appearance. 

1.  —  devant  le  tribunal  de  Dien,  to  appear  before 
>ie  tribunal  of  God. 

—  devant  le  tribunal,  (law)  to  appear 
ai  o.'a  trial ;  —  en  justice,  to  =  in  court 
Contralndre  k  —  (devant),  to  bind  over 
{to):  (aire  — ,  to  call  up ;  6tre  tenu  de 
—  (ft),  to  be  bound  (to).  Faute  de  — ,  in 
uise  of  non-appearance  ;  in  default  of 
appearance.  Qui  va  — ,  forthcoming  ; 
que  ...  comparaisse,  let...  beforthcom^ 

C'OMPAEANT  [k6n-p»-ran]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  C  (law)  appearer. 

OOMPARATI-F,  VE  [kSn-pa-ra-tif,  I-t] 

adj.  1.  comparaM/ce  ;  2.  (gram.)  cmnpar- 
atme. 

OOMPABATIF  [kSn-pa-ra-tif]  n.  m. 
(fftm.)  comparative  ;  comparative  de- 

Aa  — ,<n  <A«  =  ;  du  — ,  1.  ofthe  =  ; 
Q.  comparaUre. 

OOMPARATIVEMENT  [>dn.p,.»-ti. 
»i*->inl  adv.  comparatively. 

COMPARER  [k5n-pa-r6]  v.  a.  1.  (AVEO, 

tOiSi;  L,  to)  to  compare;  2.  (a,  to)  to 
oompttre. 

CoMPAEE,  B,  pa  p.  (did.)  comparatMie. 

Anatomie  — ,  comparative  anatomy  ; 
jbjets  — 8,  (log.)  comparatea.  N'fitro 
ricn  conaparib  ft  q.  u.,  to  he  nothAag  aot\r 
pared  to  a.  o. ;  I^T"  to  bea fool  too.  j. 

COMPARITION  [k6n.pa.ri.«6n]  u  t 
V.  CoilPABUnON. 


COMPARTAGSANT,  E,  [k6n.par-t»- 

;>U1,  t]  adj.    F    Ooi  AKTAOKANT. 

COMPARTIMENT  [kon-par-ti-man]  n. 

m.  1.  compartment;  2.  cell;  3.  (did.) 
receptacle;  4  {Xiort.)  knot ;  5.  (mining) 
panel;  rib-waU. 
Exploitation  par  — s,  par  piliers  et  — s, 

SvcAko^^  panel-work,    A  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
\io\Vjknotted. 
CoMPAEU,  K,  pa.  p.  of  ComparaItrk. 
CoMPAECs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
CoMPAEUSSE,  subj.  Imperf  Ist  sing. 
CoMPAKUT,  ind  pret  3d  sing. 
CoMPAEUT,  subj.  imperf  3d" sing. 

COMPARUTION  [kon-pa-ru-sion]  n.  £ 

(law)  appearance;  forthcoming. 

Non-  — ,  defaut  de  — ,  non-appear- 
ance. Mandat  de  — ,  (crim.  law)  sum- 
mons.  Se  faire  d^livrer  un  mandat  de 
— ,  to  take  out  a  Siwvmons ;  lancer  un 
mandat  de  — ,  to  isstie  a  swnvmons. 

COMPAS  [kon-p4]  n.  m.  1.  compass  ; 
compasses;  pair  of  compasses;  2. 
(horol.)  dividers;  3.  (nav.)  compass; 
Tnariner's  compass  (  K.  Boussole). 

—  a  branches,  draught  compass;  — 
ft  branches  courbes,  German  =;  —  ft 
trois  branches,  triangular  = ;  —  de  ca- 
libre, (artil.)  calipers  ;  caliper  =««  ;  — 
ft  ellipse,  tramjnel ;  —  de  mar,  de  route, 
=  ;  «ea-=;  —  a  pointes  changeantes, 
draught  =;  —  a  pointes  tournantes, 
turn-up  = ;  —  de  proportion,  de  reduc- 
tion, ^ropor<ion«^  = ;  sector  z=.  Bran- 
che,  jambe  de  — ,jbot  of  a  =.  Avoir  le 
—  dans  I'oeil,  to  have  a  sure  eye;  faire 
q.  ch.  par  —  et  par  mesure,  faire  q.  ch. 
par  rSgle  et  par  —,todoa,th,  with  rule 
and  =. 

COMPASSEMENT  [kSn-pA-i-man]  n. 
m.  §  compassing. 

COMPASSEB  [k8n-pi-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
measure  with  a  compass ;  2.  |  to  give 
exact  symmetry  to;  8.  §  to  measure; 
to  regulate;  4  t  §  to  consider;  to  re- 
fleHon;  to  weigh. 

Etre  compasse,  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  bepre- 
cise,  formal. 

COMPASSION  [k«n-pa-«6n]  a  £  ami- 
passion;  mercy. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  want  of  eom^ 
passion,  mercy  ;  Incompassionateness. 
Par  —  (pcur),  in  =  (to)  ;  in  mercy  (to) ; 
sans  — ^,1.  without  = ;  2.  wusompassion- 
ate;  unpitying ;  8.  incompassionate- 
ly  ;  wnpttyingly.  Avoir  —  de,  to  have, 
to  take  r=zon;  to  compassionate  ;  6mou- 
voir,  toucher  de  — ,  to  move  with  = ; 
fetre  6mu,  touch6  de  — ,  to  fiave,  to  take 
=  {on)  ;  exciter  la  — ,  (g.  s.)  to  excite  = ; 
faire  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  excite  =.    Dont  on  n'a 


C0MPAS8I0NNER  (SE)  [a-k6n-p4- 
»io-n«]  pr.  V.  X  1.  (dk,  by)  to  be  affected, 
touched ;  2.  (de,  ...)  to  compassionate. 

COMPATEENITi;  [kSn-pa-Ur-ni-a]  n, 

f  compaternity. 

COMPATIBILIT:^  [k6n-pa-ti-bi-U-t«]  n. 
£  compntibiUty ;  compatibleness. 

COMPATIBLE  [k6n-pa-ti-bl]  adj.  cowi- 
patible;  consistent. 

D'une  mani^re — ,  compatibly ;  con- 
sistently. Etre  — ,  to  be  compatible, 
consistent;  to  consist;  to  comport, 

COMPATIR  [k6n-p».tir]  V.  n.  (a)  1.  + 
to  compassionate  {,..);  to  sympathise 
{with)  ;  2.  to  be  compatible  ;  to  agree. 

COMPATISSANT,  E  [kon-pJatPten,  t] 
adj.  1.  compassionate  ;  tender  ;  2.  (pirs.) 
tender-hearted  ;  tender. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncompassionate. 

COMPATRIOTE  [ksn-pa-tri-tt-t]  n.  m. 
t  fellow  country-man  ;  fellow  country- 
woman ;  *  compatriot. 

C0MPENDIEU8EMENT  [k6n-pin-di. 
ea-»-man]  adv.  J  compendiously. 

compendieu-x,  sr  - 


offset;  6.  (law)  compensation;  6.  {tdxut, 
law)  bote. 

—  Equitable,  equitable,  fair  compel^. 
sation.  Principe  de  — ,  1.  principle  of 
= ;  2.  law  of  average.  Fn  —  de,  a«  a 
—for;  par—,  by  way  of=;  as  a  =% 
sans  — ,  uncompensated,  Faire  — ,  to 
make  = ;  faire  —  de,  to  compeneate ; 
to  compensate  for. 

COMPENSATOIRE  [k6n-piii.«^t«».r 
adj.  compensatory. 

C0MPEN8ER  [k6n.pan-,«]  v.  s.  1.  |  to 
compensate;  to  set  off;  2.  §  to  compen- 
sate; to  compensate  for;  to  maJc« 
amends  for;  a  §  to  counteract;  4 
{com.)  to  offset. 

Sb  compensbe,  pr.  v,  |  §  to  compen- 
sate. 

C0MP:6RAGE  [kon-p«-ra-j]  n.  m.  1. 1 
compaternity;  1.%  trickery ;  cheating. 
COMPjfeRE  [k6n-pi-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  god. 
father  (with  respect  to  the  god-mother 
or  to  the  parents  of  the  god-child) ;  2.  | 
father  (of  a  child  with  respect  to  the 
god-father  and  god-motlier) ;  3.  ^  §  crony 
(companion);  4  1  §  archfellmc ;  fel- 
low; t  dog;  ]^-  blade;  5.  \  (b.  s.) 
confederate  (of  quacks,  jugglers,  etc  fo' 
purposes  of  trickery). 

Bon  —,{V.  senses)  great  crony  ;  frana 
—  ^^,  1.  regular  crony;  2.  roaring 
blade;  joyeux  —,  joUy  fellow,  p^- 
blade;  ruse  — ,  cunning  fellow,  blade; 
vigoureux  — ,  determined  fellow,  dog. 
♦%  Tout  se  fait,  tout  va  par  —  et  par 
commere, /;i«sine'  goes  by  favor. 

C0MPi:RE-L0R10T  [kon-pj-r-lo-ri-o] 
n.  m.,  pL  CoMPEKBS-LOEioTs,  1.  sty  (on 
the  eye) ;  2.  (orn.)  loriot;  gold-hammer; 


[kSa-pA-ta-mia] 


i,  »]  a<U.  X  compendious. 


SE     [  k6n-i 


NDIUM  [kon-pan-di-om]  n.  m. 
oompmatum;  epitome. 
COMPENSATION  [k«i 


n]n. 
tithes)  modus;  4  (coi0  "> 


£  1. 1  8  (»=,/<>'•)  compensation;  2.'l  S 
setoff;  &  (for  f"^  -^        -        ■   -        ■ 


gold-finch 

COMP^TEMMENT 
adv.  }  competently. 

COMPETENCE  [k5n.p«-tan..]  n.  £  1. 
(law)  competence;  ^competency;  2.  % 
sphere;  province;  Apartment;  a  t 
competition. 

De  la  —  (de),  (law)  L  cognizable  (Jy, 
in);  2.  §  within  the  sphere,  depart 
ment,  province  of;  hors  de  la — ,  beyond, 
without  the  sphere,  department,  pro- 
vince of,  Reclamer  la  — ,  (law)  to  otoim, 
to  demand  cognizance  Celaest  hcrsda 
sa  — ,  cela  n'est  pas  de  sa  — ,heis  not  a 
competent  judge  of  that;  that  is  not 
within  his  sphere,  department,  pro- 
vince. 

COMPETENT,  E  [k5n-p«-tan,  t]  a4j.  1 
(law)  competent;  2.  §  competent  (capa- 
ble); a  §  requisite;  4  §  suitable;^; 
proper;  6.  (law)  cognizant. 

4.  Age  — ,  mitabte  age. 

COMPUTER  [kon-pi-w]  V.  n.  (law)  L 
to  be  due:  2.  to  be  cognizable. 

_COMPETITEUR  [kdn-pfi-ti-teur]  a  m. 
{k,for)  competitor. 

COMPILATEGE  [kOn-pi-la-teur]  n.  m. 
compiler. 

COMPILATION  [kan-pi.l&.u6n]  n.  C 
compitatio7i, 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  wdio  = ;  2.  recompila- 
tion. 

i-pi-w]  V.  a.  to  com- 


COMPILEE  [ks 
pile.  ^ 

COMPITALES  [ksn-pi-ta-l]  n.  t  (pi,> 
(Eom.  ant)  compitalia. 

COMPLAIGN  ANT,  E  [ken-pte-gnin,  t^ 
adj.  +  complaining. 

COMPLAIGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  t 


nplainant 

:oMP 


COMPLAINTE  [kji-plin-t]  n.  £  L  la- 
m,entation;  wailing;  2.  lament  (bol- 
lad) ;  8.  religious  ballad ;  4  (law)  cont- 
plaint;  5.  (mus.)  tragedy. 

COMPLAIEE  rk6a-pU-r]  v.  n.  in.  1. 
(conj.  like  Plalm;)  (a,...)  to  hwinor;  t. 
to  please. 

8k  COMPLAIEE,  pr.  7.  (en)  to  deliffht 
{in) ;  to  take  delighi  {iri) ;  to  view  wiOr 
complacency  {. . .). 

8m. — CoMPLAiss,  piiisK.  QvtfJaire  (to  W- 
mor)  ia  to  accommodate  one's  teU  U>  the  opiuiaoa 
or  ta8t«  of  any  one,  to  aequieice  in  what  he  oay 
lor  the  purpoae  of  being  agreeal'  '  " 

pleaje)  U  actually  to  3«  agreeable. 


wnat  ne  says, 
le  ;  plain  (la 
The  fint  ia  a 


C0MPLAI8AMMENT  [Mi  .pl».»<nlii7 
sdv.  conyplaiacvnU/y. 
Par  trop  -^  tfrcomplaiaaMUif, 


COM                                                   COM 

COM 

oiijoute;  eajeu;  &&i<^t^ne^,  e&peui;  cmpaa;  J«pln;  dnhM    trjihrun;  *n  liq. 

*gnliq. 

COMPLAISANCE  [kdn-pi^-.an-i]  n.  f. 
1.  complaisance ;  2.  J  compUance ;  8. 
oomplaceiiey     (pleasure,    satisfaction) ; 

«omplacenc«  ;  4.  H s,  (pi.)  deligM ; 

love ;  5.  (com.)  accommodation. 

Billet  de  — ,  (com.)  accommodation 
bin,  note ;  defaut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V. 
itenses)  incompliance;  papier  de  — , 
(ooia.)  ■=  paper.  Avec  — ,  1.  loith  com- 
plaisaiioe ;  2.  complacently  ;  3.  com^ 
pUa/rUy  ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  annpla- 
c«nt;  2.  (com.)  =;  par  — ,  in  complai- 
aanee  ;  1  out  of  complaisance ;  sans — , 
1.  v/ncomplaiisant ;  2.  uncotnpiaisant- 
lyj  8.  uncom/pliant ;  4.  without  com- 
placency.  Avoir  de  grandes  — s  pour 
H.  u.,  to  be  very  complaisant  to  a.  o.  ; 
mettre  ses  — b  (dans),  +  to  be  weU 
pleased  (in)  ;  to  dehght  (in). 

5yn.— CoMPLAi«AKC«,  I)6p4eence,  condk- 
CCKNDINCS.  Comflaitanee  (eamplaiaanee)  is  the 
•et  of  doiDjf  what  i»  pleasing  to  others ;  deference 
^fi«^er0nc<}  consists  in  the  inclination  to  defer  to,  to 
acquiesce  in  the  sentiments  of  another  in  prefe- 
rrace  to  one's  own;  eondeicendanee  (eondeteeri- 
non)  is  the  act  of  descending,  stooping  from  one's 
•operiority,  for  the  satisfaction  of  others,  instead 
tC  rigoroilly  exacting  one's  rights.  ComplaUanee 
(complaUance)  is  properly  the  act  of  an  equal; 
oefirenet  (de/erente)  that  of  an  inferior;  eonde- 
(eondetcention)  that  of  a  superior. 


COMPLAISANT,  E  [k6a-pl4-ian,  t]  a^. 
1.  (KNVBE8,  pour,  to)  complaisont ;  2. 
(pouB,  with)  compliant ;  8.  (b.  6.)  fawn- 
ing ;  panderly ;  toad-eating ;  4.  (b.  s.) 
panderly;  pimping. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  uncomplaisam,t ;  2. 
itncompliwnt ;  uncomplyitig  ;  par  trop 
— ,  overcomplaisant  —  envers  le  pou- 
Toir,  timeserving.  Mlnistre  —  (de), 
(b.  8.)  pander  (to),  fitre  le  ministre  — 
(de),  (b.  8.)  to  pander  (to). 

COMPLAISANT  [kon-pli-zan,  tl  n.  m., 
E,  n.  t  L  (POUK,  to)  overcomplaisant 
person;  2.  (pouk,  with)  com>plier;  3. 
fxtoner:  '[  toad-eater;  4  (b.  8.)  (pock, 
to)par,der;  pimp. 

M6tier  de  — ,  (b.  8.)  panderism..  En 
-,  panderly  ;  pimp-Uke.  Etre,  faire  le 
—  do,  (  Z  senses)  1.  to  comply  with  ;  2. 
Qt.  8.)  to  parider ;  to  pimp,  to  comply 
vriih ;  86  faire  le  —  (de),  L  to  comply 
(toith)  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  pander  (to)  ;  eervir 
do  —  k,io  pander  to. 

COMPLANT  [kdn-plan]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
plantatimi. 

COMPLEMENT  [kon-pl«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
complem,ent ;  2.  (astr.)  complement ;  3. 
(fort.)  completnent ;  4.  (geom.)  comple- 
ment; 5.  (gram.)  complement;  object; 
objective ;  objective  case. 

COMPLfiMENTAIRE  [kdn-pU-min- 
t4-r]  adj.  complemsntaZ. 

COMPL-ET,  i)TE  [ksn-plJ,  t]  acij.  1.  .1 
icliole ;  complete;  2.  §  complete;  3.  § 
/uU;  total;  entire;  4.  (h.  &.)  utter ;  5. 
(bot)  complete;  6.  (bot.)  (of  plants, 
flowers)  perfect 

Attirail  — ,  complement ;  caractire  — , 
completeness  ;  6tat  — ,  completeness. 

COMPLET  [kon-pli]  n.  m.  (mil.,  nav.) 
eomptam^nt. 

Grand  — ,  full  =;  petit  — ,  short  =. 
fitre  au  grand  — ,  to  ha/oe  o.'sfuU  = ;  ex- 
c6der,  passer  son  — ,  (mil.,  nav.)  to  have 
more  them  o.'«  =. 

C0MPL6TEMENT  [  kon-pl«-t-man  ] 
adv.  1.  I  wholly  ;  completely  ;  2.  §  com^ 
pletely;  3.  %  fully;  totally;  entirely; 
4.  S  (b.  8.)  utterly. 

4.  Cela  est  —  ridicule,  tkat  it  utterly  ridiculrMe. 

COMPL:fiTEMENT,  n.  m.  (mil,  nav.) 
eomipleiion. 

COMPLf^TEE  [k6n-pl«-t«]  Y.  a.  1.  I  § 

complete  ^make  entire) ;  %%  to  com- 

lete  ;  to  mi  'Jce  up  ;  3.  §  tofUl  up. 

Qui  complete,  (did.)  completive. 

Complete,  k,  pa.  p.  completed. 

OOMPLETI-F,  VE  [k6n-pi«-Uf;i-T]  adj. 
J  (^am.)  completive. 

COMPLEXE  [kon-pUk-s]  adj.  1.  (did.} 
wmplex;  2.  (alg.)  compovind;  3.  (arith.) 
(of  numbers)  corrvplean. 

Caract^re  — ,  (did.)  compleseion.  D'une 
Bianiere  — ,  complexly.  Compos6 didees 
— «,  (did.)  decomplex. 

O  -MPLEXION  [kon-pUk-iion]  n.  f.  1. 1 
(pew.)  constitution  (of  the  body) ;  com- 
plotoion;  2.  §  disponiiioi.,  (ii  cUaaiion.) 


De  — ,  constitutional ;  compleaeional ; 
par  — ,  constitutionally;  compleanon- 
ally. 

COMPLEXIONNEE  [k6n-pIJk-sio-n«] 

V.  a.  (med.)  to  form  (the  constitution, 
temperament) ;  to  give  complexion  to. 

CoMPLEXioNNK,  E,  pa.  ]).for'med;  con- 
stituted; compleoaioned. 

£tre  ...  —,to  have  a  ...  constitution. 

COMPLEXIT:^  [ksn-plik-si-t«]  n.  C 
(did.)  complestity  ;  com,pleame8s. 

COMPLICATION  [kon-pli-ka-sion]  n.  C 

1.  complication  ;  2.  complexity  ;  3.  in- 
tricacy. 

COMPLICE  [k«n-pii-s]  adj.  (de)  pHvy 
(to);  instrvmiental  (in);  accessory 
(to). 

Etre  —  (de),  to  be  privy  (to),  instm- 
ment(d  (in),  accessory  (to);  to  be  a 
party  (to). 

COMPLICE,  n.  m.  t  1.  I  §  (de)  ac- 
complice  (^th);   2.  (law)   accessory 

{to)- 

COMPLICITY  [kon-pli-si-t«]  n.  f.  1.  (de, 
in)  participation  as  an  accom,pl'ice ; 
complicity  ;  2.  (law)  participation  as 
an  accessory. 

De  — ,  accessorial. 

COMPLIES  [kon-pli]  n.  f.  Q)l.)  (Rom. 
oath,  lit.)  clhtipletory ;  compline. 

COMPLIMENT  [kon-pii-min]  n.  m.  1, 
compliment  (civil  words) ;  2.  congratu- 
lation ;  felicitation. 

— 8  affectueux,  kind  compUm,ents; 
— s  empresses,  best  =«;  facheux  —a, 
sorry  —s ;  —  fade,  insipid  = ;  grand  — , 
great,  high  =;  —  opportun,  well-timed 
= ;  pur  — ,  m^re  = ;  —  respectueux, 
respectful  = ;  —  bien,  mal  tourne,  welU, 
ill-tui-ned  :=;  —  bien  tourne,  trousse, 
neat,  well-turned  ■=■ ;  —  hors  de  saison, 
iU-tim,ed  =.  Faiseur  de  — s,  compli- 
menter;  dealer  in  =s;  point  de  — s, 
treve  de  — 8 1  no  =s  !  Avec  des  — s,  1. 
icith  =s;  compUmentally ;  2.  toith 
congratulation ;  de — 8,o/'=«;  oom,pli- 
mental ;  sans  — s,  wit/unit  any  =«; 
vnthovt  flattery  ;  sincerely.  Faire  — 
a  q.  u..  1.  to  compliment  a.  o.  ;  2.  to  con- 
gratulate  a.  o. ;  ^  to  wish  a.  o.  joy ; 
faire  un  — ,  to  pay  a  = ;  faire  des  — 8,  to 
make  =iS  ;  faire  son  —  4  q.  u.  de  q.  ch., 
1.  to  complitnent  a.  o.ona.th. ;  to  pay 
o.''s  =  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th, ;  2.  to  congratu- 
late a.  o.on  a.th.;  ^  to  tcish  a.  o.joy 
of  a.  th.;  faire  ses — s,  to  give  o.'s=s; 
laisser  Ik  les  — s,  to  lay  aside  = ;  to  put 
an  end  to  =«;  pr6senter  ses  — 8  a  q.  u., 
to  preseTU,  to  pay  o.'s  =s  to  a.  o. ;  ren- 
dre  un  — ,to  return  a  = ;  rengainer  son 
— ,  to  put  up  o.'«  =. 

COMPLIMENTER  [k«n-pli-man-t6]  V. 

a.  to  com'plim.ent. 

COMPLIMENTER,  v.  n.  to  compli- 
ment ;  to  make  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTEU-R,  8E  [kon-pli- 
man-teor,  evi-i]  adj.  (pers.)  Complimen- 
tary. 

COMPLIMENTEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f. 
com/plimenter. 

COMPLIQUER  [k6n-pli-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
complicate ;  2.  to  complicate  ;  to  make, 
to  render  intricate 

CoMPLiQCK,  K,  p..  *.  1.  I  §  compli- 
cated ;%*%  complicate ,  8.  §  intricate  ; 
4  §  many-sided. 

D'une  maniSre  — e,  (V.  senses)  intri- 


Se  coMPLiQtTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  com/plicated ;  2.  to  become,  to  get 
intricate. 

COMPLOT  [ksn-plft]  n.  m.  pto<  (scheme 
of  mischief). 

Dejouer  un  — ,  to  frustrate  a  = ;  faire 
— ,  faire,  former,  ourdir,  tramer  un  — , 
to  form,  to  lay  a  =. 

COMPLOTER  [kon-plo-t«]  V.  a.  to  plot 
(form  schemes  of  mischief). 

COMPLOTER,  v.  n.  to  plot. 

COMPONCTION    [kon-ponk-uSn]    n.    t 

+  compunction ;  contrition. 
—  de  coeur,  contrition  of  the  heart. 

COMPORTEMENT  [k6n-p5r-t-man]  n. 

m.  t  deportment ;  demeanor. 

COMPORTER  [k6n-p6r.t«]  V.  a  (th.)  to 

admit  of;  to  alloto;  to  permit. 

Se  oomporter,  pr.  v.  to  behave ;  ^to 
behave  o,\  *e^f;  to  demean  o.'s  self;  to 


deport  o.'s  self;  to  bear  o.'«  self;  |^" 
to  go  on;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  behave. 

—  mal,  1.  to  =  badly,  ill ;  to  misbe- 
have /  ^  to  misbehave  o.'s  self;  2.  to  mis- 
manage. 

COMPOS  ANT,  E  [k6n-p6  sin, ']  rty. 
(chem.)  component. 

COMPOSANTE     [kSn-pi-sao-t]     u     t 

(math.,  mech.)  component. 

COMPOS:ifi  [k6n-p6-z«]  n.  m.  (did)  1 
compound;  2.  (of  words)  compound^ 
component. 

COMP0S]fc,  E,  adj.  1.  compound;  i. 
affected  ;  stiff;  3.  (of  machines)  compli- 
cated; 4  (arlth.)  com,pound;  compo- 
site; 5.  (arith.)  (of  fractions)  ccmptex; 
6.  (bot)  composite;  1.  (did)  cam- 
pound;  component. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  vncompovnded. 
Nature  non  — e,  uncompoundedness. 

COMPOS^E  [k6n-p6-.«]  n.  £  (bot) 
composite. 

COMPOSER  [>6n-p6.s«]  V.  a.  1. !  J  to 
compose  (form,  constitute) ;  2.  §  to  com- 
pose (make) ;  3.  1  §  to  compound  (mix, 
unite) ;  to  make  Mp  ;  4  |  §  to  compouna 
(make  one  whole  of  ."^rent  parts); 
5.  §  to  compose  ;  to  adjust ;  to  fashion ; 
1  to  make  up;  to  put  on;  6.  §  to  com- 
pose (a  difference) ;  to  adjust ;  to  settle  ; 
to  mAtke  up;  1.  (gram.)  to  compound; 
8.  (law)  to  compound;  9.  (mus.)  to  com- 
pose ;  10.  (print)  to  compose ;  to  setup; 
11.  (school)  to  compose. 


aes  vers,  to  comp 
dea  drogues,  to  compound  drugi.  4.  bhanger  et  - 
des  images,  fc/  alter  and  compound  itnaget.  5.  — 
sa  mine,  to  compose,  to  adjust  o.'i  emtnteiianee. 

—  d'avance,  to  precompose;  —  en 
alinda,  (print)  to  run  out;  — en  som- 
maire  (print)  to  indent.  A  — ,  (priiit) 
composing.  —  des  almanacha,  1,  |  to 
compose  almanacs;  2.  %  to  be  a  star- 
gazer. 

8b  composer,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  &«  cony 
posed;  2.  1  §  to  &«  oom/pounded;  ft  § 
(pers.)  to  compose,  to  adjust,  to  fashion 
o.'«  looks,  o.''s  countenance. 

COMPOSER,  V.  n.  §  1.  to  compose  (b« 
engaged  in  composing);  2.  (dk,  for) 
to  compound ;  to  compromise ;  to  make 
terms;  to  come  to  terme;  8.  to  capitu- 
late ;  4.  (school)  to  compose. 

—  avec  un  voleur  pour  la  restitation 
des  objets  vol^a,  (law)  to  compound 
with  a  felon. 

COMPOSEUR  [k5n-p6-«eiii]  n.  m.  (b.  i» 
composer. 

COMPOSITE  [k6n-p«-si-t]  adj.  (arch.) 
composite. 

COMPOSITE,  n.  m.  (arch.)  comports 
order. 

COMPOSITEUR  [kon-pA-ii-tefir]  n.  m. 

1.  com/poser  (of  music) ;  2.  (law)  com- 
pounder; 8.  (print)  compositor. 

AmiaDle  — ,  (law)  compownder  ;  arbi- 
trator judging  according  to  equity. 

COMPOSITION  [k6n.p6-zi-si6n]  n.  1 1. 
\%  composition  (forming,  constituting) 
com/posing;  2.  |  §  composition  (thing 
composed)  ;  8.  §  composition  (making) 
composing  ;  composu/re  /  4  §  B  compost- 
tion  (work);  6.  I  $  compoundi/ng 
^mixing,  uniting);  6.  |  %  compounding 
(making  one  wnole  of  different  parts) 
7.  composition;  adjustment;  settle 
ment;  agreement;  8.  (gram.)  compo 
sitiofi;  9.  (law)  composition;  10.  1 
(mil.)  capitulation;  11.  (mus.,  paint) 
composition ;  12.  (print)  (action)  com> 
posing  ;  composition  ;  setting  up  ;  IS^ 
(print)  composition  (thing  composed) 
14  (school)  composition. 

—  k  I'amiable,  (law)  amicable  compo 
sition ;  —  en  tli6me,  exercise  given  aa 
a  composition  ;  —  en  version,  translO' 
tion  given  as  a  composition ;  —  aveo 
un  vcleur  pour  la  restitution  des  objeti 
voles,  (law)  compounding  with  a  felon  ; 
theft-bote.  De  — ,  de  bonne,  de  facile  — , 
(pers.)  easy  to  manage,  satisfy  ;  de  diflE- 
cile  — ,  difficult,  hard  to  manage, 
satisfy.  Entrer  en  — ,  venir  k  — ,  venii 
k  une  —  amiable  pour,  to  compound ; 
entrer  en  —  pour,  venir  a  une  —  pout 
venir  k  uno  —  wniabJe  pour,  to  com^ 

I!i5 


COJd 


CUM 


COM 


a  nuU;  <imMe;  ^fe«;  ef&ve;  ef&t«;  ^  je;  til;  iile;  omol;  b  mole;  (imort;  wsnc;  iis&re;  ou  ]oar; 


wvmd ;  obtenir  noe  bonne  — ,  to  obtain, 
\  to  get  favorable  terms. 

COMPOST  [k6n-po.t]  n.  m.  1.  ^agr.) 
ctnnpost;  2.  t  (nav.)  calculation. 

COMPOSTEE  [ksn-pcM]  V.  a.  (agr.) 
tooffmpost. 

COMPOSTEUE  [k6n-p<»-t«ur]  a  m, 
(print)  comj>o»inff-8ticic. 

OOMPOTA.TEUK  [kin-po  t»-»«ur]  n.  m. 
%  tattle  ummanAon. 

COMPCTE  [kon-po-t]  n.  f.  1.  ttewed 
fmiM;  2.  tUiw  (of  fruit,  pigeons). 

—  &«,..., sten]oed...k  la — ,\.bmised; 
%  (at  the  eyes)  black  (bruised) ;  en  — , 
1.  lot  ftult,  pigeons)  sttsvced ;  2.  bruised  ; 
I.  (of  the  eyes)  black  (bruised).  Avoir 
r«ll  k  la  — ,  en  — ,  to  have  a  black  eye; 
•voir  les  yeux  en  — ,  to  have  black  eyes, 
a  pair  of  black  eyes ;  cuire  en  — ,  to 
ttew  (fruit,  pigeons);  faire  une  —  de, 
mettre  en  — ,  to  stew  (fruit,  pigeons); 
Caire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =  (of  fruit, 
pigeons^ 

COMPOTIEE  [k6n-po-tJ«]  n.  m.  dish 
for  stewed  fruiL 

C!0MPEEHENSIBILIT:6  [k«n-pr« 


B-bi-U-t4]  n.  f.  (did.)  comiprehenmhleness. 

C0MPE:6Hr-    


lENSIBLE  [kon-prt-aini-bl] 


COMPEEHENSI-F,  VE    [kon-prf-an- 
rif,  i-v]  a4j.  (did.)  comprehensive. 
Peu  — .  (did.)  uncomprehemdve. 

C0MPE:6HENSI0N      [k6n.prt-aii-.i6n] 

n.  t  1.  apprehension  (faculty) ;  compre- 
hension  ;  understanding  ;  vnteUigence; 
intellect;  2.  (did.)  comprehension;  un- 
derstanding ;  a  (rhet)  comprehension. 

D6faute  de  — ,  incornprehension ; 
v>ant  of  comprehension.  Avoir  la  — 
«i86e,  fiwjile,  to  be  quick  of  apprehen- 
tion  ;  etre  do  dure  — ,  to  be  dull  of  ap- 
prehension. 

C0MPK:6HENSIVIT:6  [k«n-prt.an-m. 
fi-M]  n.  f.  (philos.)  comprehensiteness. 

C!oMPEEKAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  COMPEENDEE. 

CoMPEENANT,  pres.  p. 

CoMPEKND,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

OoMPEENDBAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

CoMPRENDEAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d.  sing. 

COMPRENDRE  [kan-pran-dr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(«onj.  like  Prendee)  1.  |  §  to  compre- 
hend ;  to  comprise ;  to  contain  ;  2.  |  § 
to  include ;  to  be  indvMve  of;  to  take 
in;  8.  §  fa)  understand;  to  compre- 
hend ;  to  apprehend  ;  to  conceive  ;  ^  to 
make  out ;  ^  to  know  whxit  to  make  of 
(o.  o.,  a.  th.');  4  §  to  understand  (a 
language,  a  word);  5.  (math.)  to  inter- 
cept. 

—  mal,  to  misiiTiderstand ;  to  misaj>- 

rrehend;  to  misconceive.  Ne  pas  — , 
V.  senses)  to  mistake ;  ne  rien  —  a  . . . , 
to  understand  nothing  of,  about...; 
—  ce  que  q.  u.  veut  dire,  —  le  sens  des 
pftroies  de  q.  u.,  to  understand  a.  o.'e 
meaning.  Faire  —  a  q.  n.  (que),  to  let 
a.  ft  understand  (that) ;  to  give  a.  o.  to 
understand  (that) ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n., 
to  mnke  a.  o.  wnderstand  a.th.;^  faire 
— ,  to  muke  o.^s  self  underxtood  ;  pon- 
▼oir  toe  compris,"  1.  to  be  able  to  be 
understood ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  compreJiensi- 
We.  En  comprenant . . . ,  en  y  compre- 
Dant. . . ,  (  F.  senses)  including. 
CoMPEis,  K,  pa.  p.   F.  senses  of  Com- 

PKKMUKE. 

Non  — ,  (F  senses)  unapprehended; 
non  —  ...,  ...  non  — ,  not  including 
...;  exclusive  of...;  ...  not  included; 
^  Hnking  . . . ;  y  —  . . . ,  ...  — ^  in- 
cUtding ...;...  inclnded. 

[Non  — ,  y  —  are  invariable  when  the  noun  fol- 
*cnrt.  but  not  when  it  precedes,] 

8r  COMPEENDEE,  Dr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to 
vmderstand  o.'s  self;  2.  to  understand 
eueh  other  ;  8.  (th.)  to  be  understood. 

txjiu-KENDS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
Smpera.  2d  sing,  of  Compeendeb. 

CoMPEBNNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Compekmiient,  ind.  <&  eubj.  pres. 
BdpL 

GoMPBKiroNS,  ind.  pres.  A  in;  pent, 
latpl. 

C0MPRES8E  [kdn-pri-.]  n.  £  (snrg.) 
tcmpreas. 

—  fen6tr6e,  perforated  =. 

COMPEESSEDR    [kln.pr*.»irl   B.  IB. 


1.  (anat)  compressor  (muscle);  2.  (surg.) 
com.pressor  (instrument). 

oompressibilit:^  [k6n.prt-«i-bi-u. 

t«]  n.  f.  (phys.)  compressibility. 

COMPliESSIBLE  [ksn-prt-u-bl]  adj. 
(phys.)  compressible. 

COMPRESSl-F,      VE      [k6n.prS-«f,  i-v] 

a^j.  compressive. 

COMPRESSION  [kon-pri-uon]  n.  il  1. 
com^^ression ;  2.  squeezing;  a.  (surg.) 
astriction. 

COMPEIM*,  E  [k6D-pri-m«]  a4j.  1. 
(bot)  compressed;  2.  (AiA.)  JUittened ; 
8.  (phys.)  compressed. 

Non  — ,  (phys.)  uncompressed. 

COMPRIMEE  [kon  pri-m*!  V.  a.  to 

compress ;  2.  J  to  restrain ;  to  ch^  t ; 
to  curb ;  i  to  keep  dotcn,  under 

COMPRIS,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CoMPEENDEE. 

CoMPEissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
CoMPEiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
CoMPEiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 
CoMPEOMET,    ind.  pres.    3d   sing,    of 

COMPEOMETTEE. 

CoMPBOMETS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d.  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

CoMPEOiiETTAis,  ind.  imperil  1st,  2d 
sing. 

COMPEOMETTANT,  prCS.  p. 

CoMPBOMETTE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 
CoMPEOMETTONS,  lud.  prcs.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

COMPBOMKTTBAI,  iud.  fut.  Ist  Sing. 

CoMPEOMETTEAis.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

COMPROMErrKE    [kon-pro-ire-tr]   V. 

a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Mettke)  1.  to  impli- 
cate ;  2.  to  compromise  ;  to  commit ;  8. 
to  injure  ;  4.io  forfeit 
CoMPEOMis,  E,   pa.    p.    F.  senses   of 

COMPBOMETTEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  miimplicated  ;  2.  uncom- 
promised;  3.  uninjured. 

Se  COMPEOMETTEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  impli- 
cate o.'e  self;  2.  to  compromise;  to 
commit  o.'s  self;  3.  to  injure  o.'s  self. 

COMPEOMETTEE    (^on-pro-mi-tr]   V. 

n.  irr.  (coiy.  like  Mbttee)  (law)  (DE,ySw) 
to  make  a  compromise;  to  agree  to 
a  com/promise. 

lis  ont  compromis  de  toutes  leurs  af- 
faires entre  les  mains  de  . . . ,  they  have 
agreed  to  refer  aU  their  affairs  to  the 
arbitration  of 

COMPEOMIS  [kdn.pro-nii]  n.  m.  (law) 
1.  comprom;^e  ;  2.  arbitration-bond. 

Personne  qui  fait  un  — ,  compromi- 
ser. Faire,  passer  un  — ,  to  make  a 
compromise ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  submit 
(a.  th.)  to  arbitration  ,•  2.  §  to  compro- 
mise ;  to  commit. 

Compromis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COMPROMETTEE. 

Compromis.  e,  pa.  p. 

COMPEOMISSAIRE  [k6n-pro-im-.4-r] 
n.  m.  (law)  arbitrator;  rfferee;  um- 
pire. 

CoMPROMTSSE,  subj.  imperC  1st  ting. 

of  COMPEOMETTEE. 

CoMPROMiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
Co.mpromIt,  subi.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
COMPTABILITi:  [kon-ta-bi-ii-t*]  n.  t 

1.  accountability;  2.  accounts ;  book- 
keeping ;  merchatits''  accormts. 

Chef  de  — .  general  accountant. 

COMPTABLE  [kon-ta-W]  adi.  (a,  to; 
DE,  for)  1.  i  §  (pers.)  accountable  ;  2.  |  § 
responsible ;  8.  §  (pers.)  amenable. 

Agent  — ,  1.  aAxm/ntant;  2.  responsi- 
ble agent. 

COMPTABLE,  n.  m.  1.  accountant; 

2.  responsible  agent. 
COMPTANT  [kon-tan]  adj.  1.  (of  mo- 
ney) rearf^;  2.  (of  payment)  in  cash; 

3.  {com.)  (oi  T>«winent)  prompt. 
COMPTANT,  n.    m.    cash;    ready 

cash,  money. 

Au  — ,  (com.)^r,  in  z=. 

COMPTANT,  adv.  in  ea 
cash,  money. 

Payer  — ,  1.  to  pay  cash;  2.  §  to  pay 
off,  home ;  f  to  pay  (a.  o.)  in  his  own 
coin  ;  to  quit  scores  ;  vendre  — ,  to  sell 
for  cash,  for  ready  money. 

COMPTE  rkon-t]  n.  m.  1.  I  computa- 
tion ;  calctuation  ;  reckoning ;  ac- 
count; 2.  I  nwrriber  (right):  quantMy  ; 
3. 1  {  rate  (manner  of  reckoning);  4  i  | 
occ&Ufil  (Btatonient  .Y 'particaUi  •ums); 


ea«h;  in  ready 


1  score ;  5.  §  account ;  6.  %  account 
statement  ;  1.  §  account ;  reason ,  mo 
Uve  ;  1"  score. 

Ancien  — ,  old  account;  —  borgne,  i 
odd  number ;  2.  odd  money ;  —  cou 
rant,  running  ^ ;  =  current ;  —  fntur 
1.  future  = ;  2.  *  ajier-reckoning ;  — 
inexact,  (F.  senses)  misreport;  —  juiit 
accurate,  correct  = ;  —  nmdu,  1.  |  = 
given  in;  2.  §  = ;  report ;  Htatemeni . 
return;  — s  rendus,  (  F.  seases)  L  re- 
porting; 2.  returns;  — s  rendus  dt-: 
chambrea.  parliamentary  reporiiiuj , 

—  rond,  X.  round  number  ;  2.  er.e.t 
money  ;  —  non  solde,  open,  outstand- 
ing, unsettltd  = ;  —  a  decouvert,  over- 
drawn = ;  —  de  . . . ,  (book-k.)  . . .  = 

—  de  capital,  (book-k.)  stock  =.;  — dc 
vente,  (book-k.,  com.)  =^-sules.  Arreto 
de  — ,  ^  agreed  ujjcm  ;  article  de  — ,  1 
item  ofan  =  ;2.%  score ;  audition  de  — , 
audit;  auteur  de  — s  rendus,  1.  author 
of-=^,  statemenia.  returns;  2.  reporter  , 
cour  des  — s,  audii-office  ;  livre  de  — 6, 
(com.)  =^-book  ;  obligation  de  rendre  — , 
accountability  ;  accountableness;  solde 
de  — ,  payment  in  full  of  all  demands  ; 
veriflcateur  de  — s,  auditor.  A  — ,  1. 
(com.)  twi  =;  2.  in  part  payment;  S. 
{&nhs,t.)  instalment ;  sum  in  part  pay- 
ment ;  a  bon  — ,  1.  cheap  ;  2.  cheaply  ; 
at  a  cheap  rate ;  a  ce  — ,  1.  II  §  at  this. 
Vutt  rate ;  2.  in  that  manner,  way ;  ac 
bout  du  — ,  in  the  main ;  on  the  whole; 
tfter  all;  every  tiling  calculated,  con- 
sidered; considering  every  thing;  ^ 
when  all  comes  to  all ;  k  nonveau  — , 
on,  upon  a  new  =  ;ona  new  scor-e  ;  d« 

—  fait,  1.  on  computation;  de  —  a  de- 
mi.  (com.)  on  joint  and  equal  = ;  or, 
mutual  acccumt;  de  —  en  participa- 
tion, (com.)  on  joint  =;  en  —  avec,  in 
^  tcith  ;  en  —  courant  avec,  in  =-  cur- 
rent with  ;  en  fln  de  — ,  in  the  end. ;  at 
last ;  pour  —  de,  1.  I  for,  on  =  of;  pom 
le  —  de  §,  ora  =  of;  pour  son  — ,ont^'i 
own  = ;  pour  solde  de  tout  — ,  (com)  li> 
full  of  all  demands;  sur  le  —  de,  on=i. 
of;  1  on  the  score  of.  A  purer  les  — », 
(adm.)  to  audit  =^;  to  arulit;  apurei 
un  — ,  (adm.)  to  audit  an  =: ;  avoir  q. 
cli.  en  — ,  1.  I  to  have  a.  th.  on=:;  1% 
to  have  to  account  for  a.  th.;  cr6diter, 
debiter  un  —  de  . . . ,  to  credit,  debit  an 

—  witli ...;  devoir  —  (a),"to be  accotmt- 
able  {to)  ;  donner  son  —  a,  1.  ||  §  to  pay 
off;  to  discharge;  2.  §  to  serve  (a.  o.) 
out;  8.  §  to  give  it  to  (a.  o.);  entrer  en 
lipne  de  — ,  to  enter  into  the  computa- 
tion; s'etablir  pour  son  — ,  pour  son 
propre  — ,  to  set  up  for  o.'s  self;  otre  le 
— ,  etre  bien  le  — .  (of  accounts)  to  be  ac- 
curate, right ;  n'etre  pas  dft  — ,  not  to 
reckon ;  n'etre  pas  le  — ,  (of  accounts) 
to  be  inaccurate,  1  wrong ;  etre  de  bon 
— ,  1.  II  to  render  a  faithful  = ;  2.  J  to 
speak  truly;  etre  en  —  avec  q.  n., 
(com.)  to  have  an  ■=■  open  wiVi.  a.  o. ; 
etre  loin  de  son  — ,  to  be  out  in  o.'s 
reckoning ;  faire  —  de  §.  to  value  ;  to 
esteem  ;  faire  un  —  rendu,  to  give  an  = ; 
to  make  a  statement;  to  make  out  a 
return  ;  mettre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  put  to 
= ;  mettre  en  ligne  de  — ,  to  take  into 
= ;  mettre  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  charge 
a.  o.  with;  to  lay  to  a.  o.'s  cfiarge;  to 
impute  to  a.  o.  ;  passer  en  — ,  to  pass  to 
= ;  payer  un  solde  de  — ,  to  settle  a  :■<»*- 
ance ;  porter  en  — ,  (com.)  to  carry  to  = , 
prendre  sur  son  — ,  1.  I  to  have  j>\t  t« 
o.'s  =  ;  2.  §  to  take  charge  of;  leglc/ 
nn  — ,  1. 1  to  settle  an  = ;  2.  §  Jo  qnti 
scores;  remettre  un  — ,  to  render  an 
= ;  rendre  —  (de),  1. 1  j  to  render,  to 
give  an  =  {of) ;  2.  to  account  (^or) ; 
faire  rendre  —  a  q.  u.,  to  call  a.o.to=.; 
se  rendre  —  (de),  to  account  (/> ) ;  tenit 

—  de,  1.  I  to  carry  to  =;  2.  §  to  Uik« 
into  = ;  to  take  =of;totaketito  con- 
sideration; 3.  §  to  value;  to  prize; 
tenir  un  —  (de),  to  keep  an  =  {of) ;  v6- 
rifler  un  — ,  (adm.)  1.  to  examine  an  = 
2.  to  audit  an  =.  Mr. ...  son  —  coo- 
rant  Chez . . .  arr6t6  au . . . ,  (com.)  Mr. 
...in  =  current  with  ...up  to 

COMPTE-PAS  [k6n.tp4]  n.  m.,  jA  — , 
odometer  ;  pedometer  VKVLi-'joiaer ; 
iur%  eying-wheel. 


COM 


CUN 


ou  joute:  «u  jen;  eii  jeune;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  tn  pin;  on  i)on;  «n  bnin;  •!!  Uq. ;  *gn  liq. 


COMPTER  [kon-w]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  cowi- 
|j«ffl;  to  calculate  ;  *  to  number;  ^  to 
reckon ;  1  to  count ;  ^  to  tell ;  2.  I  to 
twid  up;  to  Slim,  up;  to  ca«t  up;  to 
reckon  up  ;  3.  (dans,  in)  to  comprise  ; 
fo  include  ;  to  reckon ;  1  to  reckon  in ; 
i.  {L,  to)  to  pay;  5.  |  to  reckon;  to 
charge;  U>  charge  (a.  o.)/or  (a.  th.);  6. 
S  U)  riokon, ;  to  count ;  *  to  number ; 
r.  5  (poue)  to  reckon  {/or,  a«) ;  to  re- 
'f/nie  (...);  ^  consider  ;  to  esteem  {as, 
.  ; ;  to  regard  {as)  ;  to  look  on  {as). 

moiuy.    6. — q.  ch.  fortcher  iiq.  u.,«oobarKea. «-. 
le-y  dear  for  a.  th. 

—  mal,  (  V.  senses)  to  misreckon ;  — 
iop,  (  V.  senses)  to  overcharge.  Action ' 
do  — ,  mwibering  ;  numeration.  Sans 
le  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  uncomputed  ;  •  un- 
numbered ;  ujireckoned  ;  untold ;  2. 
wivnduded.  Qui  pent  etre  cotnpte,  (  V. 
•cnses)  nmnerable  ;  —  sans  son  bote  §, 
to  reckon  without  o.'s  host. 

CoMPTK,  K,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Comp- 


Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  v/ncomputed ;  * 
unmumbered  ;  unreckoned  ;  untold ; 
tout  bien  — ,_  1.  |  every  thing  reckoned  ; 
8.  §  every  thing  calculated,  considered  ; 
oonsidervng  every  thing. 

COMPTER,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  caloidate ;  to 
reckon ;  2.  |  to  cast  aeoownts ;  3.  |  to 
reckon;  to  be  reckoned;  to  count;  to 
be  counted ;  to  be  numbered ;  ^  (pour, 
ooMMK,/or)  to  go;  4.  |  (de)  to  awxrunt 
'or) ;  to  give,  to  render  an  account 
of);  5.  §  to  calculate  (foresee)  (on);  to 


(Jc 


eeopect  (to) ;.  to  think  (of) ;  6.  §  (bur,  . . .) 
to  anticipate;  7.  §  to  calculate  (on);  to 
reckon  (on);  to  purpose  {...);  to  hi,- 
tend  (...);  8-  §  (8UK,  on,  upon)  to  rely  ; 
to  reckon;  to  depend;  to  cou/tU;  9. 
(oom.)  to  settle  accounts. 

t,  Celm  compU,  that  counts  ;  il  a  cese^  de  —  parmi 
•a  vivantB,  he  kat  ceased  tu  be  numbered  amoiij 
th^  Unnff ;  cela  compte  pour  q,  oti.,  ihui  counts, 
^tc/or  something. 

—  blon,  {V.  wsnses)  to  reckon  well ;  to 
be  a  good  reckoner,  calcvZator ;  ne 
{HW  — ,  —  pour  rien,  (  V.  senses)  not  to 
rmkon ;  ^  to  go  for  nothing ;  to  stand 
for  nothing.  —  de  clerc  k  maitre,  to  be 
xrresponsible  for  o.'s  receipts  and  ex- 
perMitwre.  Personne  qui  compte,  nurn- 
berer  ;  numerator.  A  —  de,  reckoning 
from  ...;  from  ...;  from  . . .  forward, 
Comptez  la-dessus,  rely  on,  upon  it, 
that;  1  depend  upon  it. 

COMPTE  RENDU  [k6n-t  ran-du]  n.  m. 
V.  COMPTK. 

COMPTEUR  [k«n-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
reckoner  (man) ;  2.  (mach.)  tell-tale  ;  8. 
(tech.)  meter. 

COMPTEUSE  [ken-teo-i]  n.  *  "eck- 
oner  (woman). 

COMPTOIR  [ksn-toar]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
shops)  cowrUer ;  2.  (of  cofifee-houses, 
inns,  taverns)  bar ;  8.  (of  public  houses) 
bar;  tap;  4.  (bank.)  bramah-bank;  5. 
(com.)  (of  merchants)  office ;  cotmting- 
house;  6.  (com.)  (of  nations)  general 
factory ;  factory. 

Dame  de  — ,  1.  shop-woman  ;  2.  bar- 
keeper ;  demoiselle  de  — ,  1.  shop-girl ; 
2.  bar-keeper ;  fllle  de  — ,  (of  taverns, 
public-houses)  bar-maid ;  garf or.  Ai  — , 
1.  bar-keeper;  2.  bar-keeper  ;  barman  ; 
tapster. 

COMPULSER  [k<yn-pul-.«]  v.  a.  1.  (law) 
to  inspect  in  virtue  of  a  judge's  order; 
1  S  to  exumine  (books,  papers) ;  to  look 
over,  through, 

C0MPUL80IRE   [kdn-pal-soa-rj  n.   m. 

(law)  inspection  in  virtue  of  a  judge's 
ordrr. 

COMPUT  [kon-put]  n.  m.  (chron.)  (of 
ijrJeelastical  calendars)  computation; 
i2tusoim.t. 

COMPUTATION  [k«n-pu-ti-«6n]  n.  t 
ohron.)  computation. 

COMPUTISTE  [kon-pn-ti^t]  n.  m. 
(chron.)  (of  calendars)  computer. 

COMTAL,  E  [kon-tal]  acy.  of,  belong- 
U\g  to  a  coimt,  an  earl. 

COMTAT  [kon-u]  n.  m.  1.  county  (of 
Avignon  or  of  Venaissin) ;   2.   iounty 


COMTE  [k6n-t]  n.  m.  1.  omtnt;  2.  (of 
England)  earl. 

COMT]fi  [k6n-t«]  n.  m.  1.  earldfrm;  2. 
county  (territorial  division  of  England) ; 
shire, 

COMTESSE  [k«n-t«-«]  n.  C  countess. 

COMTOIS,  E  [kon-toa,  .]  a<y.  &  p.  n. 
m.  £    V,  Frano-<;omtois. 

CON  [kon]  (a  Latin  prefix  uwd  in 
French  words,  generally  denoting  union, 
as  when  derived  from  cum,  vrith ;  but 
signifying  contrast  when  derived  from 
contra,  against)  con. 

CONCASSER  [  k6n-ka-t«  ]  V.  a!  to 
pound  ;  to  crusfi. 

C0NCAT:6NATI0N  [k6n.k«-t«-ni-ai6n] 
n.  f.  (rhet.)  concatenation. 

CONCAVE  [kon-ka-v]  adj.  (did.)  con- 
ca^e. 

Action  de  rendre  — ,  concavation. 

CONCAVE,  n.  m.  t  concave. 

CONCAVITY  [k6n-ka-Ti-t«]  n.  £  con- 
cavity; concaven-ess. 

CONCAVO-CONCAVE  [kon-ka-vo- 
kon-ka-v]  a(lj.  (did.)  concavo-concave. 

CONCAVO-CONVEXE  [kon-ka-vo- 
k6n-v*k-t]  adj.  (did.)  concavo-coTweas. 

CONC:^DANT  [koDH^-dan]  n.  m.  (pub. 
adm.)  grantor. 

CONCfiDER  [k6n-i«-d«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
I  (pub.  adm.)  to  grant ;  to  make  (a.  o.) 
a  grant  of  {a.  th.) ;  2.  §  to  concede  (to 
admit  as  tnie);  to  grant;  to  yield;  3. 
(com.)  to  cede. 

Personne  qui  concede,  §  yielder.  Pou- 
voir  etre  concede,  to  be  grantable. 

CoNCEDK,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Con- 

CEDER. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  wngranted ;  2.  §  wncon- 
ceded;  unyielded. 

CONCENTRATION     [k6n-Mn.trA-.i6n] 

n.  £  I  §  concentration. 

CONCENTRER  [k6n-gan-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  | 
to  concentrate  (unite  in  one  centre) ;  2. 
§  to  concentrate  (imite) ;  to  centre  ;  *  to 
concentre ;  8.  §  to  wrap  up;  4.  (did.) 
to  concentrate. 

Concentre,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 1  concentra- 
ted ;  2.  §  concentrated  ;  *  cortcentred  ; 
3.  §  (pers.)  close-tongued ;  dose ;  4. 
(did.)  concentrated ;  5.  (med.)  (of  the 
pulse)  concentrated. 

fttre  — ,  —  en  soi-m6me,  to  confine 
o.'s  thoughts  to  o.'s  own  bosom.;  "I  to 
keep  o.'s  thoughts  to  o^s  self;  ^  to  be 
dose.  '  ' 

Se  CONCENTRER,  pr.  V.  1.  |  fe  Concen- 
trate (to  be  united  in  a^cijitre) ;  2.  §  to 
concentrate  (to  be  uni#n);  to  centre; 
*  to  concentre  ;  3.  (did.)  to  concentrate. 

CONCENTRIQUE  [k6n-.an-tri-k]  at\j. 
(did.)  concentric. 

CONCENTRIQITEMENT  rk6n..an-tri- 
k-manl  adv.  (did.)  concentrically. 

CONCEPT  [kac  .ep]  n.  m.  (did.)  con- 
ception (idea). 

CONCEPTIBILIT:6[k6n-.*p-ti-bi-li.t«] 
n.  £  (did.)  conceptibility. 

CONCEPTIBLE  [  kon-iJp-U-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  conceptible. 

CONCEPTION  [k6n-.ip-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 1  § 
conception;  2.  §  conception;  appre- 
hension; intelligence;  3.  §  conception 
(thing  conceived);  idea;  thought;  4. 
(philos.)  conception;  5.  (physiol.)  co7t- 
ception. 

—  erron6e,  fausse,  misconception ; 
misunderstanding.  Avoir  la  —  dur«\ 
to  be  dull  of  apprehenxion ;  avoir  la  — 
facile,  viva,  to  be  quick  of  apprehen- 
sion. 

CONCEPTUALISME  [kon-.Jp-ta-»- 
linn]  n.  m.  (philos.)  cmiceptuaUstn. 

CONCEPTUALISTE  [k6n-.ip-tn-».lU-t] 
adj.  &  n.  m.  £  (philos.)  c(moeptu<iUst. 

CONCERNANT  [  kou-wr-nan  ]  prep. 
concerning  ;  regarding ;  with  regard 
to;  with  respect  to;  in  reference  to; 
touching. 

CONCERNER  [k6n-.*r-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
co7icem  ;  to  regard  ;  2.to  be  con^cemed 
with. 

En  ce  qui  concerne,  (law)  in  the 
case  of. 

CONCERT  [k6n-.ir]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  co7t- 
cert ;  2.  1  concert  (of  music) ;  3.  **  §  — s, 
(pi.)  music;  song;  4  (of  sacred  music) 


—  spirituel,  (mus.)  oratorio.  Sallo  d< 
— .  concert-room.  De  —  §,  1.  in  con- 
cert ;  1  hand  in  hand  ;  in  conjtmction  ; 
2.  by  a  oom/mon,  mutual  consent;  3.  in 
conjunction.  Marcher  de  —  \%,  to  go 
hand  in  hand. 

CONCERT  ANT,  E  [ken-.4r-tan,  t]  w^ 
(mu9.)  concertante, 

CONCERTANT    [k6n.«Ar.tan]    n.   m. 
performer  (man)  in  a  concert 

CONCERTANTE  [k6n-.Ar-tan-t]  n.  f 

(mus.)  1.  concertante  (symphony);  % 
(pers.)  performer  (woman)  in  a  con- 
cert. 

CONCERTER  [k6n-.4r-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
concert ;  to  contrive  ;  to  settle  ;  2.  i  to 
practise  for  a  concert. 

—  d'avance,  to  preconcert 
CoNCKHTE,  E,   pa.    p.   1.   Concerted; 

contrived ,  2.  affected  ;  formal ;  precise; 
stiff. 

Sk  CONCERTER,  pr.  V.  to  concert ;  1  to 
lay  their  heads  together. 

CONCERTER,  v.  n.  t  to  give,  per- 
form, a  cA>ncert,  concerts. 

CONCERTO  [kto-^r-to]  n,  m.  (mua.) 
concerto. 

CONCESSION  [kan-.4-u6n]  n.  £  1. 
(pub.  adm.)  grant ;  2.  §  concession  (in  • 
contest,  discussion);  8.  (rhet)  conces- 
sion. 

—  perp6tuelle,  k  perp6tuit6,  (puU 
adm.)  perpetual  grant.  Par  — ,  1.  8  by 
grant ;  2.  §  by  way  of  concession  ;  con- 
cessionary ;  3.  (did.)  coriAieisory ;  4 
(did.)  concessively.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  1  to 
make  a  = ;  2.  §  to  make  a  concession  ; 
faire  une —  de,  1.  |  to  grant;  2.  §  to 
concede ;  faire  des  — s,  (  V.  Faire  une  — ) 
to  concede ;  faire  des  — s  rfeciproques,  to 
make  muimd  concessions;  ^  to  meet 
half-icay.    Qui  implique  — ,  (did.)  con- 


CONCESSIONNAIRE  [kor  .i-uo-u*  ^] 
n.  m.  (pub.  adm.)  1.  grantee  ;  2.  (tjf  a 
privilege)  patentee. 

—  d"un  privilege,  patentee. 

CONCETTI  [k6n-.4t-ti]  n.  m.  1  am 
ceits  (brilliant  but  affected  thonghta) ;  V. 
(b.  s.)  conceit  (affected  thought). 

CONCEVABLE  [k6n-.-Ta-bl]  a<y.  <x/f> 
ceivable. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  conceivably. 

CONCEVOIR  [k6n-.-voBr]  v.  a.  1. 1  (na 
by)  to  conceive  (to  breed) ;  2.  §  to  con 
ceive  (to  create,  to  form  by  the  mind) ;  & 
§  to  entertain  (to  cherish  in  the  mind) ; 
4  §  to  conceive  ;  to  apprehend  ;  to  un- 
derstand; 6.  §  to  express;  to  couch;  to 
word, 

3.  —  une  id*e,  une  opinion,  «i  entertain  an  idea, 
an  opinion.  5.  La  lettre  fut  confiie  en  ce.  tenue., 
the  fetter  wai  couched,  worded  in  'heae  termg. 

Ne  rien  —  ^  to  understand  nothing 
of,  about ;  not  to  see  o.^s  way  in;  — 
d'avance,  (F.  senses)  to  preconceive, 
Etre  confu,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  esapressed, 
couched,  worded  ;  to  run. 

CoNgu,  K,  pa.  p.  V,  senses  of  Concb- 

VOIR. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unconceived. 

C0NCHIF*;RE  [k6n.ki-ft-,]  a^ 
(moll.)  conchiferous. 

CONCHOlDAL,  E  [k6n-ko-i.dal]  adj. 
conchoidal. 

CONClIOlDE  [k6n-ko-i-d]  n.  £  (geom.) 
conchoid. 

CONCHOLOGIE  rk«n.ko-io-ji], 

CONCHYLIOLOGIE  [k6n-ki.Uo-lo-jf| 
n.  £  (did.)  concbology ;  coiuhyUology. 

CONCnOLOGISTE  [k6n-ko-ia-ji.-tl 

CONCHYLIOLOGISTE  [kdn-ki-lio-U) 
ji»-t]  n.  m.  (did.)  oonchologist ;  conchy 
liologist. 

CONCHTLIOLOGIQUE  [ksn-kl  Uo-Vv 
ji-k]  adj.  (did.)  conchological. 

CONCHYTE  [k6n-ki-t]  n.  C  (concb. 
conchite. 

CONCIERGE  [k6n-.iAr-j]  n.  m.  1.  por 
ter  ;  door-keeper  ;  door-porter  ;  2.  (of 
places  of  assembly)  door^^eper. 

b'adresser  au  — ,  parler  ksl—,  to  appl\ 
to  the  porter. 

CONCIERGERIE  [k«n.«*ri.rt]  n.  1 1. 

lace  (employment)  oftheporter,  door* 
eeper ;  2.  porter'' » lodge  /  a  "  aoneUr 
gerie  "  (prison). 

CONCILE  [k6n-B-l]  ^  m.  L  eounoU 

197 


plac 
keen. 


CON 

CON                                                    COiN 

a  mal ;  a  mule 

efee; 

efive; 

e  fete;  ^je;  t  U;  « lie;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  6  mort;  «  sue;  6  sure;  <m  jour ; 

(Msembl^  of  prelates,  Ac.) ;  2.  decree  of 

—  <Bcuin6nlque,  K6n6ral,  mcumenial, 
general  council.  Jnge  en  fiiit  de  — , 
eoroKciligt 

OONCILIABLE  [kto^-lU-bl]  ac^.  (th.) 
reconcilable. 

(X'NCILIABULE  [k«n-«-U-a-bu-n  n, 
m-  (t .  8.)  1.  con/ventijle  (meeting  of  dis- 
Miit<rs);2.  cabal. 

-  wi  plein  air,7ieW  cotwenMcle.  Per- 
mmtxB  qui  fr6quente  des  — s,  corweti- 
Uder,  Appartenir  4  un  — ,  to  corwen- 
Ucle. 

CONCILIAIBEMENT  [k8n-«-U^.r- 
■4a]  adv.  ±  in  council. 

CONCILIANT,   E   |>5n.d-U-an,  t]   t^. 

eondUatory;  conciUatinff. 
Non,  pen  — ,  v/nconciliatinff. 

CONCILIA-TEUR    [k6n-«.Ii-a-t«ur]    n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  t  conciliator ; 
peace-maker. 

CONCILIA-TEUR,  TRICE,  aclj.  con- 
ciliating ;  conciliatory. 

CONCILIATION  [k6n-d-U-&-««n]  n.  f. 
L  conciUaHon  (action);  2.  (th.)  reconci- 
liation. 

Possibilit6  de  — ,  (th.)  reconcilable- 
neaa.  I»e  — ,(V.  senses)  conciliatory ; 
•n  — ,for  the  pv/rpoae  of  conciliation. 

CONCILIEB  [k6n-d-U-«]  V.  a  1.  (a, to) 
to  conciUate;  2.  (avbo,  to)  to  reconcile 
(^\ 

5k  conciukb,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  cond- 
Uate. 

C0NCI8,  E  [ksn-d,  «]  a^J.  concise; 
brief;  compact, 

Non,  pen  —,  {V.  senses)  imcompact 
Dune  maniSre — e,  concisely;  bn^y ; 


CONCISION  [k6n-«u-xi6n]  n.  t  concise- 
ness; brevity. 

Avec  — ,  concise^;  tcith  brevity. 

CONCITOYEN  [kon^i-toa-im]  n.  m., 
NE  [ife-n]  n.  £  1.  feUow-ciiizen ;  feUaw- 
subject ;  2.  (of  the  same  town)  fellow- 
to^onmrujn  ;  feUow-torcnswoman. 

CONCLAVE  rk6n-kl»-v]  a  m.  |  con- 
clave  (of  cardinals). 

C0NCIAVI8TE  [k6n-kl»-Ti»-t]  n.  m. 
conclamst. 

CoNCLir,  B,  pa.  p.  of  OOKOLUEE. 

CoNCLtJAis,  in<£  impert  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNCLUANT,  pres.  p. 

CONCLUANT,  E  [kon-kla-au,  t]  adj. 
conclusive. 

Feu  — ,  inconclusive.  Caract6re  — 
condim/veness ;  nature  peu  — %  incon- 
clusiveness.  D'une  manieio  — e,  con- 
clusively; d'nne  manidre  peu  —e,  in- 
conclusively. 

CoNCLUK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

CONOLUKE. 

CoNCLtJONS,  ind.  prea.  and  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

CoNCLUKAi,  Ind.  tat  Ist  sing. 

CoNCLURAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONCLURE  [kon-klu-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (oon- 
CLUANT ;  coNCLu ;  ind.  pres.  je  oonchtr  ; 
pret  CONCLU8)  1.  to  conclude;  tocf  tse; 
to  end  ;  to  make  v/p  ;  2.  to  conduds  (to 
agree  to  definitively) ;  8.  (de,  from)  to 
concl-Mle ;  to  draw  a  conchmon  ;  to  in- 
fer to  draw  an  inference  ;  4.  to  prove  ; 
0.  (law)  voONTEK,  to)  to  conclude 

1.  —  un  discoura,  to  conclude,  to  close  a  tpeech. 
S.  —  une  aflSaire,  un  traits,  la  paix,  to  conclude  an 
afair,  n  treati/,  peaet.  4.  Ce«  pijcea  ne  concluent 
nen,  t/use  documentt  prove  nothing. 

CoNCLU,  B,  pa.  p.   K  senses  of  Co»- 

OLURE. 

Non  — ,  unconcluded. 

CONCLURE,  V.  n.  1.  (conj.  like  Con- 
Oi.urk)  to  conclude ;  to  end  ;  2.  to  con- 
Hvde  (agroe  definitively);  8.  to  be  cwi- 
ekutive  ,•  4>  (a,  . . .  )  to  Judge  ;  to  think  ; 
to  be  of  opinion  ;  5.  (law)  (a,  . . . )  to 
move  (propose) ;  to  make  a  motion. 

Person ne  qui  conclut,  conduder  ;  ar- 
gument qui  conclut  bien,  conclusive  ar- 
gument. Cela  conclut,  thM  proves  some- 
thing ;  that  is  conclusive;  cela  ne  con- 
clut pas,  that  does  not  prove  a.  th. ;  that 
is  not  conclusive. 

CoNCLus,  ind.  pres.  and  pret  1st,  2d 
blng ;  Impera  2d  sing,  of  Conchtek. 

CONCLUS  I-F,  VE  [kon-klu-wf,  i-v]  adj. 
Vvaio.)  conclusive 
128 


Mot  terme  — ,  (log.)  illative. 

CONCLUSION  [kon-klu-xion]  n.  t  1. 
conclusion  ;  close  ;  end ;  2.  conclusion 
(definitive  agreement);  8.  conclusion; 
inference  ;  4.  (law)  motion  (to  a  cotirt) ; 
6.  (law)  (of  deeds)  conclusion. 

— !  in  conclusion  .'  in  short !  —  dn 
demandeur  centre  I'intervenant  (1*^) 
counter-plea.  Amener  k  — ,  to  bring 
to  a  conclusion;  arriver  k  une  — ,  to 
come  to  a  z=;  deduire,  tirer  une  — ,  to 
deduce,  to  draw,  to  make  an  inference  ; 
en  venir  a  une  — ,  to  com^  to  a  :=. 

CoNCLussE,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of 

CONCLUEE. 

Conclut,  Ind,  pres.  and  pret  8d  sing. 
Conclut,  subl.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
CONCOC-TElJR,  TRICE  [kon-kok-teur, 
tri-»]  adj.  (physiol.)  concoctive. 

CONCOCTION      [k6n-kok-.i6n]      n.     t 

(pliysioL)  concoction. 

CONCOMBRE  [kon-kon-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cucumber  (genus  and  species). 

—  blanc,  cucumber  (species).  Couche 
de  — 8,  bed  of=^s. 

CONCOMITANCE  [k6n-ko-mi-tan-»]  n. 
£  (did.)  concomitance ;  concomitcmcy. 

Par  — ,inz=;  concomitantly. 

CONCOMITANT,  E  [kon-ko-mi-tan,  t] 
a4j.  (did.)  (de,  with)  concomitant. 

CONCORDANCE  [kon-ker-dSn-.]  n.  t 
1.  accordance  ;  concordance  ;  agree- 
ment ;  2.  (de,  of,  to)  concordance  (index 
to  the  Bible);  8.  (b.  a)  (of  sound) ^iw^ie; 
4.  (gram.)  ctnicord. 

CONCORDANT  [kon-kSr-dan]  n.  m. 
(m,u8.)  ban/tone. 

CONCORDANT,  E  [k6n-k8r-dan,  t]  adj. 
(mus.)  concordant. 

CONCORDAT  [k6n-k6r.da]  n.  m.  1. 
concordat  (between  the  poi)e  and  a  tem- 
poral sovereign) ;  2.  (com.  law)  composi- 
tion ;  8.  (com.  law)  bankrupt's  certifi- 
cate ;  certificate. 

Benefice  de  — ,  (com.  law)  benefit  of 
the  itisolvent  act.  Sans  — ,  (com.  law) 
(of  bankrupts')  uncertificated. 

CONCORDE  [k6n-k6r-d]  n.  f  concord 
(agreement) ;  ha^-mony  ;  union. 

Vivre  dans  la  — ,  to  Ime  inz^. 

CONCORDER  [k6n-k6r-d«]  V.  n.  1.  J 
(pera)  to  li/ve  in  concord,  harmony, 
union  ;  ^  to  agree  ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  concv/r  ; 
to  agree. 

Qui  Concorde,  |  (\ih.)  concurrent;  con- 
curring; agreeing. 

Concourais,  ind.  imperii  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  CONCOUEIK 

Concoukant,  pres.  p. 

CONCOURANT,  E  '■kon-kou-ran,  t]  ?.dj. 
concfwrretJt. 

CoNcouKE,  subj.  prea  Ist  8d  sing. 

CONCOURIR  [kon-kou-rir]  v.  n.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Coueir)  1. 1  (en,  in)  to  concur 
(meet) ;  2.  §  (a,  in,  to)  to  concur;  to  co- 
operate ;  to  conspire ;  8.  §  (pouR,/or)  to 
compete  (for  a  place,  a  price,  &&). 

Qui  concourt  (K  senses)  §,  concur- 
ring (co-operating) ;  concurrent.  Chose 
qui  concourt  (  V.  senses)  concurrent. 

Concoueons,  ind.  prea  awl  .mpera  Ist 

pi.  of  CONCOURIR. 

CoNcouEBAi,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing. 

Concoukeais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNoouBS,  ind.  prea  Is^  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera 2d  sing. 

CONCOURS  [k6n-koar]  n.  m.  1. 1  con- 
course (meeting);  2.  |  concourse  (of 
people);  3.  §  conjuncture;  meeting;  4 
S  concurrence  ;  co-operation  ;  5.  compe- 
tition (for  a  place,  a  prize,  &&) ;  6.  (gram.) 
meeting  (of  consonants,  letters,  vowels, 
&c). 

Grand  — ,  (univ.)  tripos.  Par  le  — 
de,  in  concurrence  with.  Donner  au  — , 
to  give  away  by  competition;  mettre 
au  — ,  to  put  up  for  competition. 

Concourt,  ini  prea  8d  sing,  of  Con- 

COUKIR. 

CoNCOUEtT,  E,  pa  p. 

CoNcouEua  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

CoNcouRussE,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

CoNCOUEUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CoNCouRtT,  subi.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

CONCR-ET,  iltE  [kon-kri,  t]  adj.  1. 
(arith.)  (of  numbers)  concrete  ;  2.  (did.) 
concrete  ;  8.  (log.)  concrete  ;  4  (math.) 
appUcate. 


Corps  — ,  (did.)  concrete  ;  6tst  ■  • 
(did.)  concreteness.  D'une  manldre  con 
cr6te,  (did.)  concretely.  Devenir  — ^ 
(did.)  to  concrete;  rendre  — ,  (did.)  to 
concrete. 

CONCBET  [ksn-krJ]  n.  m.  (log.)  con- 
crete; concretion. 

CONCRi:TION    [k6n-krf-««n]    B.    t  L 

(did.)  concretion  (thickening);  2.  (did.) 
concretion  (mass) ;  8.  (med.)  conore- 
Hon. 

—  calcnieuse,  (med.)  urinary  caiou- 
his;  concretion. 

CONCUBINAGE  [kon-ku-bi-na-j]  n.  m. 

1.  concubinage  ;  2.  (+,  civ.  law)  con<m 
binoge  (illegal  union). 

CONCUBINAIRE     [kon-ku-bi-ni-r]     t. 

m.  person  tliat  has,  keeps  a  concubine. 

CONCUBINE  [kon-ku-bi-n]  n.  £  1.  con. 
cubing;  2.  (+  civ.  law)  concubine 
(wife  of  inferior  condition). 

CONCUPISCENCE  [k6n-kn-pUHUUi-«'] 
n.  £  concupiscence. 

Syn.— CONCDPISCKNCE,        CUPIDIT*,         ATTDIT*, 

CONV01TI8E.  Concupucenee  (roneupucmee)  U  thai 
disposition  of  the  mind  which  leads  it  to  desir* 
material  object*  or  pleasures ;  mpidiU  (eupiditu) 
IB  a  violent  desire  for  their  possession  ;  avUitU 
(covett/utnest)  is  an  msatiable  desire ;  eomoittM 
(,l<"t)  is  an  illicit  desire.  Coneupucenct  (eon 
cupitcmce)  is  the  conseqnenoe  of  original  sin; 
the  remedy  which  the  Gosiiel  prescribes  for  it  it 
self-denial:  this  leads  the  Christian  to  suppress  th* 
violence  of  eupidUe  {eupidiiy),  to  set  reusonable 
limits  to  his  avidite  (eovetow  deriret),  und  to  loathe 
all  the  humiliating  promptings  of  cunwilitc  (lutt). 

CONCUPISCENT,  E  [kdn-ku-pinUm,  t] 
adj.  concupiscent. 

CONCUPISCIBLE  [kSnJtu  oie-dJJ] 
adj.  (iA^)concupiscihle. 

CONCURREMMENT  [k6n-ka   m-man] 

adv.  1.  concurrently;  in  concurrfniit ; 

2.  in  competition. 

CONCURRENCE    [kon-knr-ra-.!   D.  t 

1.  com/petition  2.  (law)  equality  of  rights 

En  — ,  in  competition  ;  jusqn'a  —  de, 
to  tlie  amount,  esrtent  of;  jusqu'd  duo 
— ,  to  the  due  amount.  Entrer  en  — ,  fc 
enter  into  = ;  fitre  en  —  (avec),  to  cm.v- 
pete  {with)  ;  faire  — ,  la  —  (a),  to  c'orj»- 
pete  {with) ;  to  come  into  =  {witt^  ; 
soutenir  une  — ,  to  sustain,  to  support  O 
=: ;  se  trouver  en  — ,  to  stand  in  =. 

CONCURRENT  [kon-kur-rin,  t]  n.  m.; 
E,  n.  £  competitor. 

CONCUSSION  [k6n-ku-»i6n]  n.  £  1. 
peculation;  2.  extortion ;  %.(\»vi)  bri- 
bery.   "--- 

CON CUSSIONN AIRE  [k6n-kn  uo-nA-t] 
n.  m.  1.  peculator  ;  2.  evtorinxner  ;  8, 
person  guilty  of  bribery.      •• 

CONCUSSIONNAIRE,  a^j- 1-  auUty 
of  peculation  ;  2.  guilty  of  extortion 
8.  guilty  of  bribery. 

Etre  — ,  1.  to  5«  = ;  2.  to  take  a  bribe. 

CONDAMNABLE  [kon-da-na  bl]  a<y. 
condemnable. 

Non  — ,  uncondemnahle. 

CONDAMNATION  [kon-da-ni-siSn]  n. 
£  1.  (a,  to)  condemnation ;  2.  convic- 
tion ;  8.  judgmtnt ;  sentence. 

Par  — ,  ( V.  senses)  condemnedly. 
Passer  — ,  1.  to  puss  sentence;  2.  to 
pass  judgment  upon  o.'s  xe/f;  snbit 
— ,  to  sufer  judgment ;  subir'  sa  — ,to 
undergo  o.'s  sentence ;  ne  pas  subir  de 
— ,  to  be  uncondemnned. 

CONDAMNATOIRE  [kon-di-na-to*-. 
adj.  condemnatory, 

CONDAMN:^  [k6n-d«-n«]  n.  m.  E,  n.  1 
conmct. 

CONDAMNER  [kon-da-n«]  V.  a  1. 1  f 
(a,  to)  to  condemn ;  2.  I  to  convict ;  8.  | 
to  explode  (to  reject) ;  4.  to  blafne ;  fa 
disapprove  of;  to  reject ;  5.  to  block 
up,  to  shut  up  (doors,  windows);  6.  (of 
physicians)  to  gtve  over,  vp  (patients) . 
7.  (crim.  law^  (a,  to)  to  lenteiu-r ;  8 
(nav.)  to  condemn  (a  vessel,  as  un-sca 
worthy). 

8.  —  des  opinions,  des  doctrines,  to  expl'^^e  otn 
niont,  doctrinet. 

—  sur  I'etiquette  dn  sac,  ^  to  co7icu>mn 
without  exBvmii/nation.  .luge  qui  con 
damne,  condeminer ;  personnc  qui  con- 
damne,  1.  I  §  condemner  ;  2.  expUnler 

CoNDAMNE,  E,   pa  p.    V.   seuse*    of 

CONDAMNBa 

Non — ,  1.  I  §  uneondemned ;  2.  8 
uneaploded. 


CON                                                       CON 

CON 

oA.  joute;  ewjeu;  e6  jeune;  e&  peur;  an  pm;  In  pin;  on  hou;  un  brun;  'U  Uq. 

♦gnUq. 

"^Z 


?■  ooNSAMNER,  pr.  V.  to  ackiwwl- 
idge,  admit  that  o.  is  vyrong: 

CONDENSABILIT:^  [k6n-dan-»-bi-U- 
t<]  n.  £  (phys.)  cohdensaoUity. 

Non  — ,  uncondensabiUty. 

CONDENSABLE    [ksn-din-M-bl]  adj. 

■ys.)  condensable. 
Jon  — .  uncondensahle. 

CONDENSATEUR  [kon-dan-ia-tefir]  n. 
m.  (phys.)  condenser. 

CONDENSATION  [kon-dan-w-sion]  n. 
t  (phys.)  condensation  ;  condensing. 

Nouvelle  — ,  recondensation.  Auget 
de  — ,  coTidsnsinff-cistem ;  machine  a 
— ,  condenwny-engine. 

CONDENSEE  [k6n-dan^«l  V.  a.  (phys.) 
to  condense. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  recondense.  Machi- 
ne k  — ,  condensing-engine. 

8e  C0NDBN8KR,     DF.     V.     (phyS.)  tO  COTl- 

iUnse  ;  to  be  condensed. 

CONDENSEUK  [kon-dan-ieflr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  condenser. 

CONDESCENDANCE  [kon-dJ-tan- 
dan-e]  n.  f.  1.  (pouR,  to,  towards;  d,  to) 
condesce^idence  (character) ;  conde- 
scension ;  2.  condescension  (act) ;  3. 
(POUR,  with)  compliance. 

Acte  de  — ,  condescension.  Avec  — , 
1.  with  =;  2.  compliantly.  Par  — , 
condesccTidingk/. 

CONDESCENDANT,  E  [ksn-dJ-tan- 
dan,  t]  adj.  X  condescending. 

D'un  caractire  — ,  condescending. 

CONDESCENDRE    [kon-dj-ian-dr]    V. 

n.  1.  (i.,  to)  to  condescend  ;  2.  (a,  with) 
to  comply. 

CONDIGNE  rkon-di-gn*]  adj.  condign. 

CONDIGNEMENT  [kon-di-gn-man*] 
adv.  condignh/. 

CONDIGNITi;  [kan-di-gni-w*]  n.  £ 
condignness. 

CONDIMENT  [ksn-di-man]  n.  m.  (hyg.) 
condiment. 

CONDISCIPLE  [kon-di-u-pl]  n.  m.  1. 
eondisdple,  fellow-scholar,  pupil;  2. 
&ehool-fMow. 

CONDITION  [kon-di-Mon]  n.  £  1.  con- 
(UUon;  state;  2.  condition;  3.  condi- 
tion, station;  station  vn  life;  ^  line  of 
Ufe;  4  rank;  quality;  6.  service 
(state  of  a  servant) ;  place  ;  6.  (law) 
condition;  1.  (math.)  condition, 

4.  Homme,  per»onne  de  — ,  man,  perton  of  rank. 
(.  Ce  domegtique  eat  hors  de  — ,  that  domettit  it 
mU  (/  a  place. 

—  casnelle,  (law)  condition  indepen- 
dent of  the  control  of  the  contracting 
parties;  —  expresse,  express  =;  = 
eaepressed  ;  —  illiclte,  illegal  = ;  —  im- 
plicite,  implied  = ;  —  16gale,  (law)  = 
in  law ;  —  mixte,  (law)  =  by  which 
(he  eoesoution  of  an  agreement  depends 
on  the  will  of  one  of  the  contacting 
parties  and  of  some  third  party ;  — 
potestative,  (law)  =  by  which  the  exe- 
euUon  of  an  agreement  depends  on  an 
event  within  the  control  of  the  contrac- 
ting parties;  —  resolutoire,  (law)  = 
tubeequent ;  —  suspensive,  (law)  =  pre- 
cedent Infraction  4  une  — ,  breach  of 
a  = ;  inobservation  d'une  — ^.  non-per- 
formance of  a  =^;  observation  d'une 
— 1  performance  of  a=^  k  —  de,  on, 
upon  =  of;  k  —  que,  (indie)  1.  on,  up- 
on =:  that ;  2.  vmh  a  proviso  that ;  de 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  conditioned  ;  en  — ,  (of 
servants)  at  service;  en  bonne,  mau- 
vaise  — ,  in  a  good,  bad  state,  = ;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  =«  ,•  2.  unconditional ; 
8.  (mil.)  unconditional ;  UMCondition- 
ally;  sous — ,  on,  upon  =;  sous  — s. 

Sail.)  upon  articles  ;  sous  —  que,  (in- 
c.)  ^nth  a  proviso  that.  Apposer  une 
— ,  (l»w)  to  add  a  =;  faire  une  — ,  to 
wuuce  a  =;  imposer  des  — s  ^  1.  to  im^ 
pose=zson;  2.  ^  to  bring  to  terms; 
cempllr  une  — ,  to  perform  a  =. 

Stfti. — Condition,  4tat.  The  condition  (condi- 
im)  hat  reference  to  the  rank  which  one  holds; 
be  etat  (tiate,  position)  to  the  occupation  which 
ne  follows.  Riches  make  us  easily  forget  our 
condition  (rank),  and  sometimes  turn  us  from  the 
lutiet  of  our  ttat  (potitton).  Some  people  pride 
IhemselTes  on  their  condition  {rank),  m  conse- 
nience  of  not  justlj  appreciating  their  etat  {poti- 

WNDITIONNEL,  LE  [ksn-di-rio-nJll 


adj.  1.  conditional ;  2.  (gram.,  log.)  con- 
ditional; 3.  (\a,w)  provisory. 

Non  — ,  v/ncondttional.  Clause  —  le, 
proviso. 

CONDITIONNEL,  n.  m.  (gram.)  con- 
ditional. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =. 

CONDITIONNELLEMENT  [ksn-di- 
sio-n^-l-man]  adv.  conditionally. 

CONDITIONNEE  [kon-di-sio-n«]  v.  a. 
(arts,  com.)  to  make  (a.  th.)  good. 

CoNDiTioNNE,  B,  pa.  p.  Conditioned; 
in ...  condition. 

Bien  — ,  1.  good,  well  conditioned ; 
in  good  condition  ;  2.  (pers.)  intoxica- 
ted ;  drunk;  8.  1  regular;  famous; 
mal  — ,  ill-conditioned  ;  in  bad  condi- 
tion. 

C0ND0L:6ANCE  [kon-do-U-an-s]  n.  £ 
t  condolence. 

Compliments  de  — ,  condolence  ;  let- 
tre  de  — ,  letter  of  = ;  personne  qui  fait 
des  compliments  de  — ,  condoler  ;  visite 
de  — ,  visit  of  =.  Faire  ses  compli- 
ments de  — ,  (a),  to  condole  (with) ;  to 
offer  o.'s  =  (to). 

CONDOR  [ksn-d6r]  n.  m.  (om.)  con- 
dor. 

CONDOULOIR    (SE)    [s8-k6n-dou-loar] 

pr.  V.  t  to  condole. 

CONDUC-TEUR  [kon-duk-tonr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  {leader;  conduc- 
tor; 2.  %  conductor ;  chief;  8.  |  man- 
ager; 4.  II  sv/pervntendent ;  5.  I  guide; 

6.  (of  cattle)  driver  ;  7.  (of  carts,  coach- 
es) driver;  8.  (of  chariots)  charioUer  ; 

9.  (of  stage-coaches)  guard  ;  10.  (of  om- 
nibuses) conductor;  11.  (of  railway 
trains)  guMrd;  conductor;  12.  (of 
teams  of  horses)  teamster ;  18.  (engin.) 
assistant  engineer  (of  inferior  rank); 
14  (phya)  conductor;  15.  (surg.)  con- 
ductor. 

Sans  — ,(y.  senses)  unguided. 

CONDUC-TEUR,  TRICE,  a<y.  1. 
leading;  2.  (phys.)  conducting. 

Point  — ,  (print)  leader;  tige  conduc- 
trice,  (tech.)  conductor. 

CONDUCTION  [kSn-dak-uan]  n.  £ 
(civ.  law)  hiring. 

CONDUIRE  [kon-dui-r]  v.  a.  (coiroui- 
SANT ;  CONDUIT ;  Ind.  pres.  oonduis  ; 
NOUS  C0NDUIB0N8 ;  pret  conduisis  ;  snbj. 
pres.  conduise)  {p-E^from;  a,  to)  1.  j|  to 
lead  (to  assist  in  going) ;  2.  |  to  conduct 
(to  cause  to  go  in  the  right  direction) ;  to 
lead  the  way  to;  to  lead;  to  take;  8. 1 
to  show  the  way  to  (a.  o.) ;  to  show  (a.  o.) 
the  way  ;  to  show  (a.  o.  to  a  place) ;  to 
take  (a.  o.  anywhere) ;  4  to  attend  (to 
accompany);  5.  |  to  dri/ce  (cattle);  6. 
I  to  drive  (carriages,  carts,  or  vehicles  in 
general);  7.  1  to  convey;  to  transport; 
to  carry  ;  8.  I  §  to  guide  (a,  th.) ;  to  di- 
rect; to  head;  9.  §  to  lead;  to  con- 
duct; to  carry;  ^  to  take;  10.  §  to 
conduct ;  to  manage  ;  to  direct;  11.  §  to 
s^iperintend ;  12.  §  to  rule;  togoveAi; 
to  sway;  18.  §  to  carry;  to  bring;  14 
§  to  pursue;  to  cotitinue  ;  to  carry  on  ; 
15.  (th.)  §  (a,  to)  to  conduce ;  to  be  con- 
ducive  ;  16.  §  (a,  to)  to  actuate  (a.  o.) ; 
17.  (of  roads)  to  lead  ;  18.  (of  vehicles) 
to  convey ;  to  transport;  to  carry;  19. 
(phys.)  to  convey  ;  to  transmit 

1.  —  q.  u.  qui  ne  peut  marcher  seul,  to  lead  a.  o. 
that  cannot  walk  alone  ;  —  un  aveugle.  to  lead  a 
blind  man  ;  —  un  troupeau,  to  lead  a  jUxk  i.  — 
des  voyageurs,  ta  conduct  travelUrt ;  les  guides 
qui  nous  conduisent,  the  guidet  that  conduct  ua ;  — 
q.  u.  en  surety  q.  p.,  to  take  a.  o.  in  tafetya.  tch. ; 

—  I'eau  par  des  tuyaux,  to  conduct  water  by  pipee. 
3.  —  q.  u.  a  sa  chambre,  to  show,  to  take  a.  o.  to 
hit  room.  4.  —  un  ambassadeur  a  I'audience  du 
roi,  to  attend  an  anibaseador  to  the  king^t  audience. 

7.  —  des  marchandises,  des  vivres,  to  convey,  to 
transport,  to  carry  good*.  8.  —  la  main  a,  de  q.  u., 
to  guide  a.  o.'e  hand.  9.  Cette  mani^re  de  vivre 
conduit  a  la  mine,  thit  va'j  of  living  leads  to  ruin. 

10.  —  une  affaire  to  conduct,  to  manage  on  affair. 
13.  —  un  ouvrage  a  la  perfection,  Ui  carry,  to  bring 

-  — '   '-  perfection.    15.  La  sagesse  conduit  au 


—  (en  avant),  1.  to  lead  forth,  on,  ^ 
along  ;  2.  to  cai  ry  forth,  on,  ^  almig  ; 
—  (en  dehors),  1.  to  lead  out;  2.  to  car- 
ry out ;  —  (tout  droit),  to  lead  on,  ^ 
along;  —  (en  hant),  1.  to  lead  up;  *  to 
upliad  ;  2.  to  carry  up. 


—  en  avant,  to  lead  forth;  to=.on: 
—  fa  et  1^  to  =  about ;  —  mal,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) to  mismanage ;  to  be  a  misma/nch 
ger  of;  —  dehors,  to=  out;  —  en  haut. 
to  =  up;  —  partout,  ( V.  senses)  to  = 
about;  —  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  re- 
conduct; —  a  la  bride,  to  rein  (horses). 
Difficile  k  — ,  (of  horses)  dijfii.ult  ic. 
ride;  facile  k  — ,  (of  horses)  ei'.iy  tf. 
ride.  Qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  eti«  o<A 
duit,  (F.  senses)  manageablene^s.  9f 
faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  drive;  pouvot 
etre  conduit,  to  be  manageable;  no  pa£ 
pouvoir  etre  conduit  ( V,  senses)  to  be 
unmanageable  ;  —  bien  sa  barque  §,  to 
manage  well;  to  manage  o.'s  affaire, 
busitiess  well. 

Conduit,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Con- 

DUIKB. 

Non  — ,  (F  senses)  1.  (of  cattle)  im- 
driven;  2.  vmrnmnaijed ;  u/ndirected; 
8.  unruled  ;  unswayed. 

Se  conduibk,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  ^d  o.'« 
way  ;  2.  §  to  be  led,  conducted  ,•  8.  §  to 
be  guided  ;  to  walk  ;  to  go  ;  4  §  (th.) 
to  be  conducted,  managed ;  to  be  car- 
ried on ;  5.  +  §  (pers.)  to  behave  ;  to  be- 
have o.'s  self;  to  conduct  o.'s  self;  to 
demean  o.'s  self;  *  to  deport  o.'s  self; 
^  to  goon. 

—  mal,  1.  =  badly,  ill;  2.  to  misbe- 
h/xve;  to  misbehave  o.'s  self;  to  mie- 
conduct  o.'s  self;  8.  to  mismanage. 

Svn. — CONDHIEE,     GUIDER,    MENKK.      The     last 

of  these  words  implies  merely  personal  presence 
and  direction  ;  the  first  two  convey  the  additional 
idea  of  superior  intelligence.  One  conduit  {con- 
duett)  and  guide  {guidet)  those  who  do  not  know 
the  way ;  one  m«ne  {leads)  those  who  cannot  or 
will  not  go  alone.  In  the  literal  sense,  it  is  tbo 
head  that  conduit  {conducts,  directt),  the  eye  that 
guide  {guides),  the  hand  that  ment  {leads).  Wo 
conduisons  {conduct)  a  law-suit ;  we  guid jHf 
{guide)  a  traveller ;  we  menont  {lead)  a  ch3d. 

CONDUIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Coir- 
duike)  1.  to  lead;  to  lead  the  way ;  a, 
to  sJtow  the  way;  8.  to  drive  (ae  a 
coachman). 

—  k  grandes  guides,  to  drime  ftmr  in 
hand.    Talent  de  — ,  coachmaiiShip. 

CONDUIT  [kon-dui]  n.  m.  1.  (aimt) 
duct;  tube;  conduit;  2.  (bot)  d'-sct; 
tube;  8.  (did.)  dMct;  tube;  4  (th.) 
pipe;  tube;  conduit 

—  pour  lean,  (tech.)  inlet ;  —  de  la  va- 
peur,  steam-port;  —  de  vent,  (mach.) 
blast-pipe. 

,  CONDUITE  [ksn-dui-t]  n.  £  (de.^oi»; 
A,  to)  1. 1  leading  ;  2.  |  conducting  ;  1 
taking  ;  8.  |  (de,  to)  showing  the  way  ; 
^  taking ;  4  |  attending  (accompany- 
ing); 6.  1  driwng  (of  cattle);  6.  (dri- 
ving (of  carts,  carriages,  vehicles  in  gene- 
ral) ;  7.  \  conveyance ;  carrying  ,•  8.  jj  § 
guidance;  direction;  9.  §  conduct; 
managemeTit ;  direction  ;  charge  ; 
care  ;  10.  §  superintendence  ;  11.  §  (de) 
rule  (over) ;  government  (of)  ;  sway 
(over) ;  12.  §  conduct  (general  manner 
of  acting) ;  18.  §  litie  of  conduct ;  14  $ 
behamor;  deportment;  demeanor;  15. 
(hydr.)  conveyance;  delivery;  16. 
(mus.)  (of  the  \o\ce)  port;  17.  (phys.) 
transmission. 


—  d6r6gl6e,  (F.  senses)  disorderly 
conduct ;  mauvaise  — ,  ( F.  senses)  1. 
misco7iduct;  misbehavior;  2.  misma- 
7iagement;  —  probe,/a*r  decUd/Wj ;  — 
reguliere,  orderly,  steady  ^.  —  a  un 
hoDime  rond  et  franc,  round  dealt  v. 
Certiflcat  de  bonne  — ,  testimonial  of 
good  = ;  tuyau  de  — ,  (tech.)  deli/vet^y- 
pipe.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  conduct  o.'* 
self  well,  properly  ;  n'avoir  pas  de  — , 
n'avoir  aucune  — ,  6)  conduct  o.'s  sei/ 
badly,  improperly  ;  to  misconduct  cJe 
self;  kre  sans  — ,  to  conduct  o.'setl' 
badly,  improperly  ;  faire  attention  k  m 
— ,  to  observe  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  be  put  upon 
o.'s  behavior,  o.'s  good,  best  behavior ; 
manquer  de  — ^  to  misconduct  o.'s  self; 
to  conduct  o.'s  self  badly,  impropertt/ ; 
tenir  une  — ,  to  observe,  to  hold  a  Una 
ofz= ;  tenir  une  mauvaise  — ,  to  conduct 
o.'s  self  badly,  improperly ;  to  misbe- 
have o.'s  self. 

CONDYLE  pton-di-l]  n.  m.  (anat)  co»v 
dyle. 

129 


OOK 


COX 


CON 


d  male;  e  fee;  i  tbve;  i  f&te;  ^Je;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  m&la;  <$  mort;  u  sue;  &  sft^    ou  Joor, 


OONDTLIEN,  NE     [kdn^i-li-in,  Jo] 

uy.  (anat.)  relating  to  a  condyle  ;  cen- 

GONDTLOlDE  [  koa^u-io-i-d  ]  adj. 
tonat)  condylald. 

CONDYLOME  [k6n-di-i4-m]  n.  m. 
^ed.)  cond/yloma. 

CONE  [k6-ii]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  cone  ; 
L  («Btr.)  c»n«  (of  a  shadow) ;  8.  (bot) 
{MM ;  strobile ;  4  (conch.)  cone ; 
arown  ,•  ft.  (opt.)  pencil  (of  li§ht 

—  imperial,  (conch.)  imperial  orovm  ; 
—  tronqae,  tronc  da  — ,  (geom.)  trwtica- 
Ud  cone:  frustum,  of  a  cone ;  conic, 
eonotdai  frustum ;  —  papier  marbr6, 
^»i»ich.)  royal  crown.  En  — ,  en  forme 
aa  — ,  1.  conical;  taper  ;  tapering;  2. 
aonically. 

CONFABULATION  [kan-fa-bn-U-udn] 
n.  £  t  confahuZaUon  (chatting). 

GONFABULER  [kon-f»-bu-l«]  v.n.tto 
eonfabxUate  (chat). 

CONFECTEUK  [ksn-fik-tefir]  n.  m. 
(Bom.  ant)  confector  (gladiator  that 
contended  with  wild  beasts). 

CONFECO'ION  [k6n-Rk-«5n]  n.  f  1, 
eoiecution;  making;  2.  construction; 
8.  completion  ;  4.  (adni.)  making  out ; 
drawing  out,  up  ;  5.  (a.  &  m.) making; 
making  up  ;  6.  (nharm.)  confection. 

CONFECTIONNEE  [kon-ftkHao-n«]  v. 
a.  1.  to  make;  to  execute;  2.  to  con- 
struct ;  8.  to  make  out ;  to  draw  out, 
*tp;  4  (a.  &  m.)  to  make;  to  make  v/p. 

CoNFEcnoNNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
■made;  executed;  2.  constructed;  3. 
(com.)  ready  made. 

Non — ,  1.  unmade;  unexecuted;  2. 
(com.)  unmade. 

CONFECTIONNEU-E  [k6n.ffik-«o- 
Mir]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-z]  n.  f  (com.)  maker 
(of  wearing  apparel). 

CONFEDi;RATI-F,  VE  [kon-K-di-ra- 
tn  i-v]  adj^  X  confedsrativc. 

CONr]fiD£RATION  [k6n-ft-d«-ra-.ion] 
n.  t  1.  confederation  (alliance  between 
tndependent  states);  confed-eracy ;  2. 
(b.  <)  confederacy  (cabal);  leagvs, 

(X)NF£X)EKfi,  E  [k6n-«^i6-rf]  adj. 
oorr^ederate  ;  confederated. 

GCm^iXi-k^X  n.  m.o(mfed»rate. 

De  — ,  confederate. 

CONF^DiREE  [kon-tt-di-rt]  v.  a.  to 
confederate. 

8e  confedbrer,  pr.  v.  to  confederate. 

CONFfiEENCE  [kon-ft-rin-.]  n.  f.  1. 
tomparison;  comparing;  2.  collation 
{fit  writings);  8.  +  conference;  4  lee- 
0ure  (religious). 

CONF:feRER  [kon-ft-rt]  V.  a.  1.  to  com^ 
pare;  2.  to  collate  (writings);  8.  +  (i.) 
to  confer  (on,  upon);  to  bestow  (on, 
upon);  to  grant  (to);  4  +  to  confer; 
6.  to  collate  (a  benefice). 

—  ft  tort,  to  misbestow.  Personne  qui 
oonfere,  con/errer  of;  bestower  of. 

CoNFEBK,  K,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  Con- 

rtRER. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unbestowed. 

CONF]i:RER,  v.  n.  to  confer. 

CONFERVE  [kon-ftr-v]  a.  t  (bot) 
conferva. 

CONFESSE  [k6n-ft-«]  n.  +  confession 
(made  to  a  priest). 

Aller  h—,  to  goto  confession  ;  6tre  k 
—,tobeat  =  ;  retoumer  a—,  to  return 
to  = ;  revenir  de  — ,  to  retwmfrmn  = ; 
venir  de  — ,  to  come  from  =. 

[CoNFESBB  i»  never  u»ed  with  the  article,  hu  no 
lender,  and  is  always  preceded  by  the  prep,  a  or 
ie  I  it  must  not  be  confounded  with  a*»  or  ton- 

dONFESSER  [kon-fi-s«]  V.  a.  (JL,  to) 
L  to  confess  ;  to  men  ;  to  acknowledge  ; 
'o  ojvow;  2.  +  (of  the  penitent)  to  con- 
firm; a  (of  the  priest)  to  confess;  to 
•Ari^. 

ttans 1-,  without  confessing;  vn- 

uoiifessed. 

CoNFEssE,  E,  pa.  p.   T:  senses  of  Con- 

VMBSEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  vfU'onfessed ;  wnamowed  ; 
Muncned ;  1.  +  unconfessed. 

8b  ooirrESSEE,  pr.  v.  1.  (i,  to)  to  eon- 
fee*  ;  %  (oK,  of)  to  confess  o.'s  self;  to 

betray  o's  self,  o.'« 


CONFESSEUE  [ksi 

2.  confessor  (one  that 


]  n.  m.  1, 
confessor  (priest) ;  2.  confessc 
sufifers  torment  for  his  faith). 

CONFESSION  rkon-ft-sion]  n.  C 1.  «ofi 
fession;  2.  avowal;  acknowled,;/inent ; 
8.  +  confession  (of  peniterib). 

Billet  de  — ,  ticket  cf  iX/itfession.  De 
la  — ,  L  of:= ;  2.  oonfesslonary  ;  sous  le 
sceau  de  la  — ,  1. 1  vmder  the  seal  of  =; 
%%on  condition  cf  secrecy.  Arracher 
nne  — ,  to  extort  a  = ;  donner  a  q.  u.  le 
bon  Dieu  sans  —  §,  to  trwA  a.  o.  with  un- 
told gold. 

CONFESSIONNAL  [k5n-ft-.io-nal]  n. 
m.  confessional ;  confessionary. 

CONFIANCE  [kon-fi-an-.]  n.  f.  1.  (DAN8, 

bn)  confidence  (in) ;  reliance  (on) ;  de- 
pendence (on);  trust  (in);  2.  confi- 
dence (security);  8.  confidence  (cou- 
rage) ;  4  (b.  s.)  confidence  (presumption). 
—  entifere,  entire  confidence,  reliance. 
Absence  de  droits,  de  titres  4  la  — ,  wi- 
trusUness  ;  abus  de  — ,  (law)  1.  breach 
of  trust;  2.  enibezzlement ;  auteur  d'un 
abusde  — ,  (law)  embezzler;  personne 
de  — ,  confidential  person  ;  place,  posi- 
tion de  — ,  tr"ust.  Digne  de  — ,  trust-wor- 
thy ;  trusty;  indigne  de  — ,  not  trust- 
worthy ;  untrusty  ;  plein  de  — ,  1.  full 
of=- ;  2.  sanguine.  Avec  — ,  1.  with  =, 
reliance;  coiifidenWy ;  trustingly;  2. 
hopefully;  3.  sangvMiely ;  4  (b.  8.) 
confidently  (with  presumption) ;  de  — , 
1.  of  =;  2.  confidential;  8.  confiden- 
tially; upon  trust;  en—,  m=;  sans 
— ,  1.  wdthout=:;  2.  unsanguine.  Avoir 
—  (dans,  en),  to  confide  (in);  to  feel  = 
(in)  ;  to  place,  to  repose  =  (in)  ;  to  rely 
(on);  to  place  reliance  (on);  to  trust 
(in) ;  avoir  la  plus  grande  —  en  q.  u.,  to 
have,  to  repose  the  strictest  =  in  a.  o. ; 
avoir  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  rnijoy  the  =  of  a. 
o. ;  inspirer  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  inspire 
a.  o.  with  = ;  mettre  sa  —  (dans,  en),  to 
put  =  (i«)  ;  to  put  o.'s  trust  (in) ;  to 
trust  (in)  ;  to  rely  (ow,  upo7i)  ;  to  place 
reliance  (on) ;  se  reposer  avec  — ,  to  re- 
pose with  =. 

[CoNFiANCB  must  not  be  confounded  with  ecmfi- 
denet.} 

CONFI  ANT,  E  [kon-fi-an,  t]  adj.  1.  con- 
fident; 2.  sang  wine;  3.  (b.  s.)  confi- 
dent (presumptuous). 

Pen  — ,  1.  not  confident;  2.  unsan- 
guine. 

CONFIDEMMENT  [  kon-fi-da-man  ] 
adv.  in  confideTice,  secrecy. 

CONFIDENCE  [kon-fi-dan-s]  n.  t  1. 
confidence  (that  induces  a.  o.  to  impart 
secrets) ;  2.  secrecy ;  3.  secret  (imparted 
confidence);  4  disclosure  (made  in  con- 
fidence) ;  5.  (of  benefices)  trust. 

Fausse  — ,  1.  false  confidence  ;  2.  pre- 
tended secret;  3.  pretended  disclosure. 
En  — ,in=^  secrecy.  Faire  une  —  a  q. 
u.,  1.  to  tell  a.  o.  a.th.in  =  ;  2.  to  con- 
fide a  secret  toa.  o.;  8.  to  make  a  dis- 
cldsure  to  a.  o. 

[CoNFiDKSCE  is  oot  to  be  confounded  with  eonfi. 
anee.'i 

CONFIDENT  [k6n-fi-dan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
f  1.  confidant,  m. ;  confidante,  t;  2.  J  § 
interpreter. 

CONFIDENTIAIEE  [kon-fi-dan-wJ-r] 
n.  m.  holder  of  a  benefice  in  trust. 

CONFIDENTIEL,  LE  [k6n-fi-dan*M] 
adj.  (th.)  confidential  (private). 

CONFIDENTIELLEMENT  [kon-fi- 
dan-siil-man]  adv.  confidentially, 

OONFIER  [kon-fiA]  v,  a.  1.  I  (i.)  to 
confide  (to);  to  intrust  (to,  with);  to 
triist  (to,  with);  to  convmit  (to);  2.  § 
(a,  to)  to  trust;  to  convmit;  3.  |  (a,  to) 
to  confide;  totellin  confidence. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q,  u.,  to  confide,  to  intrust  a.  tk.  to 
a.  o. ;  to  intruft,  to  trust  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

Se  oonfiek,  pr.  v.  (a,  dans,  en)  1.  to 
confide  (in)  ;  to  rely  (on)  ;  to  place  o.'s 
reliance  (on)  ;  to  put  o.''s  trust  (in)  ;  to 
trust  (to)  ;  2.  to  unbosom  o.'s  self  (to)  ; 
3.  to  trust  o.'s  self  (to) ;  4.to  betake  o.'s 
self  (to). 

CONFIGURATION  fkon-a-r..ra-««n] 
n.  £  (did.)  configuration^ 

CONFINEiK  [kon-fl-n«]  V.  n.  (a,  avic, 


I  shut  up.t.     (dans,  to)  to  confine  (to 
I  •r'ie,  to  baaibh) ;  3.  §  to  confine  (Ihnit) 
Se  confiner,  pr.  v.  to  confine  o.'«  seif, 
i  uc  shut  o.'s  sdfup. 

CONFINITE  [k4n-fl-m-t«]  n.  t  -nMahr 
borhood  ;  proximity  (the  relation  of  two 
contiguous  countries.) 

CONFINS  [kon-fm]  n.  m.  (pL)  con- 
fines; borders. 

—  de  la  terre,  ends  of  the  earth. 
CoNFiEAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Oo»«i  tE 
CoNFiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
CONFIRE  [kon-fi-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (oosn- 

sant;  confit;  ind.  pres.  confis;  noub 
C0NFI60NS ;  pret  confis;  subj.  pres.  con- 
fise)  (a,  in)  1.  to  preserve  (in  sweets); 
2.  (in  vinegar)  to  pickle  ;  8.  (of  skins)  to 
soak;  to  steep. 

—  au  Sucre,  to  preserve  ;  —  au  vinai- 
gre,  to  pickle. 

Confit,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  preserved;  2. 
pickled;  8.  (of  skins)  soaked;  steeped. 

Etre  un  homme  —  ^,  to  be  a  rumed 
man ;  etre  tout  —  en  devotion  T,  to  be 
all  devotion. 

CONFIRM ATI-F,  VE    [  k6n-fir-m».ta; 


i-v]  adj.  confirmative. 
CONFIRMATION 
f.  \.confirmaMon  ;  2.  +  confirmation , 


m&.«i5n]   n. 


CO 


upon)  to  confine  ;  to  border. 
ONFINER.  v.  a.  1. 1 


tv  confine; 


i.  (law)  confirmation;  4  (eccl.  law^ 
confirmation  ;  6.  (rhet)  confirma- 
tion. 

De  la  —  +,  1.  of=. ;  2.  confirmatory; 
en  —  de,  in  =  of;  confirmatory  of. 
Avoir  besoin  de  — ,  mcriter  — ,  to  re- 
quire, to  need  =.  Qui  n'a  pas  ref u  Is  — 
+,  unconfirmed. 

CONFIRMEE  [kon-fir-m#]  V.  a.  1.  to 
confirm ;  2.  ■\-  to  confirm ;  3.  piy  to 
slap  (a.  o.'sjface  ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  slap 
in  the  face. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reconfirm.  Pers-jn- 
ne,  chose  qui  conflrme,  confirmer  (ff. 
Pour  — ,  to  confirm;  in  confirmafion 
of.  Pouvoir  etre  conflrme,  to  be  M^rrb- 
able. 

CoNFiEME,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  confirmed ;  % 
+  confirnteid. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconfirmed  ;  2.  -\-  unooTi- 
firmed. 

Se  confikmbe,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  be  ecri^ 
firmed. 

Ne  — pas,  not  to  be  confirm^;  1o 
lack,  want  confirmation. 

Confis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  stng. 

of  CONFIEE. 

CoNFisAB,  ind.  ImperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Confisant,  pres.  p. 

CONFISCABLE  [kon-fi^ka-bl]  a^J.  L 
confiscable;  liable  to  confiscation;  2. 
(}a.vi)  forfeitable. 

CONFISCANT  [kan-fis-kan]  adj.  (fend. 
\a.vi)  forfeitable. 

CONFISCATION  [kon-fis-kS^idnJ  ii.  t 
1.  confiscation  (action);  forfeiture;  2. 
/or/fea  (thing  confiscated) ;  8.  (law)/<>r- 
feiture;  4  (l&w) forfeit. 

Auteur  de  — ,  confiscator;  bien  attri- 
bu6  au  seigneur  par  suite  de  — ,  (fend, 
law)  escheat;  perte  par  — , forfeiture. 
Sujet  a  — ,  Uable  to  confiscation,  forfeit- 
ure. De  — ,  (F.  senses)  confiscatory. 
Eneourir  la  —  de,  (law)  to  forfeit  (to)  ; 
entrainer  la—,  (law)  to  indu^ie  forfei- 
ture ;  perdre  par  — ,  (law)  to  forfeit. 

CoNFisE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

CONFIKE. 

CONFISERIE  [li6n-fix-ri]  n.  C  1.  pro- 
fession of  a  confectioner;  2.  art  of 
making  preserves;  8.  buiUding, place 
wltere  preserves  are  made 

C0NFI8EU-R  [kon-fi-isar]  n.  m.,  SB 
[en-z]  n.  £  confectioner. 

Boutique,  magasin  de  — ,  cot\/'ecition- 
ery;  marchand  — ,  confectioner,  con- 
fectionary. 

CoNFisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera,  Ist  pL 

of  CONFIRK 

CONFISQUEE  [k5n-fls-k«]  v,  a.  1.  (av 
pROFrr  DE,  to)  to  confiscate  ;  2.  (law)  to 
forfeit 

CoNFisQUE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  (th.)  confieea- 
ted;  forfeited;  forfeU;  2.  §  (pera.) 
ruined;  lost;  undone. 

Non  — ,  uncovfiscated ;  unforfiMed, 
—  au  profit  de  I'Etat,  confiscated  to  thi 
state.  King,  Qiieen.  Droit  an  blen  — 
(feud,  law)  escheataae. 


CON- 


CON 


CON 


ou  jodte;  eujen;  eujenne;  e&pexa;  a7i.pan;  wpin;  onbon;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CoNFiT,  Ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing,  of 
CVjnfike. 

CoNFiT,  E.  pa  p. 

CONFITEOB  [kon-fi-W-8r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (Eom  CBth.  rel.)  confiteor  (prayer 
r>ttorjd  bcfoie  confession,  at  mass,  and  on 
.>tber  occasi  i'\8). 

CONFIT'CXE  [kon-fi-ta-r]  n.  f.  pre- 
^xrrot'  (ftui*.  pr^erved). 

OONFITCTE-IEE  [kon-fi-tu.ri«]  n.  m., 
i  feRE  [A-r]  n.  f.  defiler  in  preserver. 

OONFLAGEATION    [  k6n-fla-gra-.i6n  ] 

a.  C  1. 1  conflagration  (burning  of  a  very 
'u^s  mass) ;  2.  §  conflagraMon  (revolu- 
tion). 

En  — ,  1. 1  in  a  state  of  = ;  confla- 
grwnt ;  2.  J  in  a  =. 

CONFLIT  [kon-ai]  n.  m.  1.  t  I  con- 
flict;  collision;  2.  §  conflict;  clash- 
tfig  ;  3.  %  jarring  ;  4  (law)  conflict. 

En  — ,  1.  in  conflict;  2.  (th.)  conflict- 
ing ;  clashing.  :^tre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in 
= ;  to  chMh  ;  2.  (law)  to  conflict. 

CONFLUENT  [ksn-flu-an]  n.  m.  (geog.) 
confluence. 

CONFLUENT,  E  [kan-fla-an,  t]  adj.  1. 
fbot)  eonfluent;  2.  (med.)  conflxiemt 
'  CONFLUER  [k6n-au-«]  \.u.tohe con- 
fluent. 

Qui  conflue,  conHtient. 

CONFONDRE  [iSn-fdn-dr]  V.  &.  1.  I  § 
to  confimnd ;  to  mingle  ;  to  blend  ;  2. 
1 1  to  huddle  ,•  3.  I  §  ^  confound ;  4  § 
(b.  8.)  to  involve  ;  5.^to  confuse  ;  to  put 
to  the  blush ;  to  put  out  of  countenance  ; 
to  overpower ;  6.  %  to  confound  (to  re- 
duce to  silence) ;  to  put  down  ;  7.  to  con- 
utMate  (luminous  bodies). 

1.  Nous  ctmfanditnea  noa  pleura,  noi  rep^ta,  ww 
miu^led  (mr  teara,  our  aigha.  4.  —  left  innuceuta 
■vec  lea  niupnbles,  to  involve  the  innocent  with  the 
ffuilttj.  5.  Voi  loutuiges  me  con/ondentf  ifour  praises 
put  me  to  the  blusli. 

8k  ooivFONDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  il  §  to  be  eon- 
fbmuf^;  to  mingle;  to  blend;  to 
wnite;  2.  |  to  coalesce;  8.  |  to  huddle; 
^  %to  be  confused ;  5.  §  (en,  in)  to  be 


</dt  (in  apologies,  thanks,  &c.);  not 
ln)  able  to  wia^ef apologies,  &c.)  enoug 

CONFORMATION  [kSn-f»r-m4-«on] 


C  fdld.)  form, ;  conformation. 

Vice  de  — ,  vice,  defect  of  form. 

CONFORME  [ksn-fsr-m]  adi.  (i.)  1.  J  § 
conformable  {to);  ^  according  {to) ;  2. 
{  apposite  {to);  3.  §  congenial  {with, 
to)  ;  consonant  {loith,  to) ;  4  §  (of  copies) 
true  (to  the  original) ;  5.  (did.)  congru- 
ous. 

Non,  pou  — ,  1.  unconformable ;  2.  in- 
apposite; 3.  uncongendal;  4  Incon- 
tonant. 

CONFORM*;,  E  [kon-rtir-m*]  acU.  (of 
organized  bodi^)  formed. 

C0NF0RM:6MENT   [kdn-f»r-m«-man] 

adv.  (a)  1.  conformably  (to) ;  ^  acenrd- 
ing  {to)  ;  in  accordance  {with)  ;  ^  up 
{to)  ;  2.  appositely  {to). 

CONFOKMEE  [k6n-f6r-m6]  V.  a  |  §  (i., 
to)  to  conform,. 

8r  conformkr,  pr.  v.  (i)  \.  \  %  to 
conform  {to);  2.  %  to  comply  {with); 
^  to  fall  in  {with) ;  ^  to  strike  in 
iwithX 

CONFOEMISTE  [k6n-f5r-mi.-t]  n.  m.  C 
lonformist. 

Non — ,  (Engl,  hist)  nora-=. 

CONFORMITY      [k6n-f8r-mi-t«]     n.     f. 

{AVEc)  1.  I  §  conformity  {with,  to) ;  2.  § 
suitableness  {to) ;  appositeness  {to)  ;  3. 
j  congenialness  ;  consonancy  ;  4  (did.) 
oongrwity. 

Non-  — ,  (  V.  D6faut  de  — )  (EngL  hist) 
•ym-conformitr/.  Defaut,  manque  de  — , 
I.  wnconformity ;  2.  tmsmtdljleness  ;  3. 
iriconsonanoy ;  4  (diiL)  incongruity. 
Pn  —  (avec),  in  acxtordance  {toith)  ;  en 
—  de,  in  conformity  with,  to  ;  conform- 
adly  to ;  according  to. 

CONFOET  [kon-fsr]  n.  m.  1. 1  help  ; 
yuoaor ;  2.  comfort. 

Sins  — ,  1.  uncomfortable;  2.  uncom- 
fiyrtably. 

OONFOETABLE  [k6n-f»r-te-bl]  adj.  1. 
^consolatory;  2.  comfortable. 

Peu  — ,  1.  v/ncomfortable  ;  2.  uncom- 
rbrtafdy. 

CONFOBTANT,  E  [kSn-fSr-tan,  tl, 

CONFOBTATI-F,  VE  [ksn-Wr-ta-Uf, 


ariners) 


i-v]  adj.  (med.)  strengthening;  corro- 
borant 

CONFOETANT  [k6n.f6r-tan], 

CONFORTATIF  [kon-f6r-ta-tif]  n.  m. 
(med.)  corroborant. 

CONFOET ATION  [k5n-f6r-a-«6n]  n.  f. 
J  strengthening. 

CONFOETEE  [kon-fSr-t^]  v.  a  1. 1  to 
comfort;  2.  (med.)  to  strengthen. 

CONFEATEENITjfc    [k6n-fra-tAr-ni-t«] 

n.  t  fellowship  ^of  members  of  the  same 
body) ;  fratermsation. 

CONFEEEE  [kdn-frfe-r]  n.  m.  1.  con- 
friar  (one  of  the  same  religious  order) ; 
2.feUoio-me7nber{ot&socie:ty) ;  brother; 
3.  brother  in  ...;  brother- . . . j  4  (of 
journalists)  contemporary  ;  5.  com/peer. 

3.  —  de  cummerce,  brother  in  trade ;  brother- 
tradesman. 

8i/n. — CciNFRfeRK,  coLLfeGUE,  AssociA.  Con- 
freres (brethren)  are  members  of  the  aanie  relifn'^u* 
or  political  bixiy  ;  enllegues  icoUeaguts, 
who  labor  at  the  same  work  ;  asaoeieg  (pa'. 
are  those  who  have  a  common  object  oi  in' 
It  conccma  our  personal  tranquillity  to  live  on  good 
terms  with  our  confreres  (brethren)  ;  it  is  easential 
to  the  success  of  our  joint  labors  that  we  have  a 
proper  understanding  with  our  eolUgttes  (col- 
leagues) ;  it  is  necessary  to  our  own  interests  that 
we  have  regard  t^  those  of  our  a*«oct^»  (partners.) 

CONFRl&RIE  [kdn-fr6-ri]  n.  £  brother- 
hood ;  confraternity  ;  fraternity. 

CONFEICATION  [kSn-fri-ka-sidn]  n.  C 

(pharm.)  confrication. 

CONFEONTATION     [kon-fron-ta-sion] 

n.  f.  1.  II  (pers.)  confrontation ;  2.  §  (th.) 
comparing,  comparison  (of  writings). 

,CONFEONTEE  [kon-fron-t^i]  V.  a  1. 
(A,  with)  to  confront  (persons) ;  2.  (a, 
AVEC,  with)  to  confront  (things) ;  to  com- 
pare ;  3.  (com.)  to  compare  (accounts) ; 
4  (law)  (a)  to  border  {on)  ;  to  be  con- 
tiguous (to). 

CONFUS,  E  [kon-fa,  j]  adj.  1.  (th.)  con- 
fused ;  2.  (th.)  jumbled  ;  3.  (jiers.)  (de, 
at)  confused ;  abashed ;  4  (law)  con- 
fownded. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconfused ;  2.  wndbasJied. 
D'une  manidre  — e,  confusedly  ;  confu- 
sive.    Eendre  — ,  to  confuse. 

CONFUSfiMENT  [kon-fu-ii-man]  adv. 
B  §  confusedly. 

CONFUSION  [kon-fu-zion]  n.  C  1.  |  § 
confusion;  2.  §  confusion  (want  of 
clearness) ;  confusedness ;  3.  §  confusion 
(embarrassment,  humiliation)  confound- 
edness;  4  +  abundance;  multitude; 
quantity  ;  5.  (law)  confusion. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  of  confusion  ;  2. 
confusive  ;  pour  comble  de  — ,  =  on.  = ; 
sans  — ,  1.  without  =; ;  unconfused  ;  2. 
v/nconfusedly.  Couvrir  de  — ,  to  put  to 
= ;  to  abash ;  mettre  la  —  dans,  to  con- 

CONFUTATION  [kon-fu-ta-aion]  n.  £ 
confutation;  refutation. 

CONFUTER  [kon-fu.t«]  V.  a  t  to  con- 
fute ;  to  refute. 

C0NG:6  [k6n-j«]  n.  m.  1.  leave,  per- 
mission (to  \Wthdraw  temporarily  or  de- 
finitively from  o.'s  employment) ;  2.  leave 
of  absence ;  lea/ce  ;  3.  discharge ;  4 
(b.  8.)  dismissal;  5.  leave  (adieu); 
conge ;  6.  (of  public  functionaries)  leave 
of  ab.ience;  leave;  7.  (of  landlords, 
lodgers,  tenants)  notice  to  quit ;  notice  ; 
^  warning  ;  8.  (of  masters  and  servants) 
warning ;  9.  (of  schools)  holiday  ;  10. 
(adm.)  leave;  11.  ^arch.)  apop'hyge ; 
apothesis;  apophysis;  escape;  scape; 
conge  ;  12.  (cust)  permit ;  13.  (law)  no- 
Hce  to  qu4t;  notice;  14  (mil.)  dis- 
charge ;  15.  {mil.)  furlough ;  16.  (nav.) 
pass ;  17.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  clearance. 

—  absolu,  deflnitif,  (mil.)  discharge. 
—  k  court  delai,  (law)  shoH  notice  ;  — 
d'61ire,  "  conge  d'elire ;"  —  faute  de 
plaider,  (law)  nonsuit  Jour  de  — ,  (of 
schools)  holiday.  De  — ,  de  jour  de  — , 
(of  schools) holiday  ;  en  — ,  1.  on  leave; 
2.  (of  schools)  on  a  holiday;  3.  (pub. 
adm.)  on  leave  of  absence ;  on  leave  ;  4 
(mil)  on  furlough  ;  par  le  —  de  q.  u.  %, 
(/y  a.  o.'s  permission,  leave.  Avoir  — , 
(of  schools)  to  have  a  holiday  ;  donner 
— ,  1.  to  give  warning  ;  2.  to  give  notice 
to  quit ;  1  to  give  warning ;  8.  (a)  to 
discharge ;  ^  to  send,  to  turn  away  ; 
donner  un  — k,  (mil.)  to  furlough  ;  don- 
ner a  q.  u  son  — ,  lui  donner  — .  to  dis- 


charge a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  his  dlt»- 
charge;  to  discard  a.  o. ;  prendio  — ^ 
1.  to  1-etire;  2.  to  desist;  3.  (do)  to  takt 
leave  (of)  ;  prendre  son  — ,  to  retire. 

CONGEABLE  [k6n-j«-a-bi]  adj.  (law) 
Tield  under  tenancy  at  tcill. 

CONG^DIEMENT,  OONG^Dl- 
MENT  [k6n-j«-di-man]  n.  m.  (mil)  dU- 
inissal  of  reserves,  transports,  etc. 

C0NG:6DIEE  [kcn-j«-di.«]  V.  ».  1.  fe 
discharge  (a  o.);  2.  (b.  s.)  to  dismiaa, 
to  discard ;  '\to  send,  to  turn  away . 
3.  (pub.  adm.)  to  pay  off;  4  (mlL,  nav.) 
to  discharge. 

CONGELABLE  [kon-j-ia-bl]  adj.(pbyi.) 
congealable. 

Non  — ,  unoongealable. 

CONGELATION  [kon-jfi-la-aidn]  n.  C 
1.  congelation ;  congealment ;  freea- 
ing ;  2.  calc-tuf  (of  grottoes) ;  8.  (arch.) 
rock-work  (on  the  face  of  masonry) ;  4 
(sculp.)  imitation  icicle. 

Point  de  — ,  freezing-point. 

CONGELEE  [kon-j-i6]  v.  a  1.  to  con 
geal ;  to  freeze ;  2.  to  coagulate. 

CowCKLB,  E,  pa  p.  congealed  ;  frozen. 

Non  — ,  (phys.)  uncongealed ;  vai- 
frozen. 

Se  conqelek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  congeal;  to 
freeze ;  2.  to  coagulate ;  ^  to  cake. 

CONG^NEEE  [kon-j«-nJ-r]  adj.  (did.) 
congeiier:  congeneric;  congenerous. 

CONGENERE,  n.  m.  (did.)  congener. 

cong:6nial,  e  rk6n-j6-ni^i], 

CONGENITAL,  E  [k6n-j«-iii-tal]  adj. 
(med.)  congenital ;  congenMe. 

CONGESTION  [kon-jea-tion]  n.  £(med.) 
congestion  ;  (vers,  to)  ^  determi/natUyii 


cerebrale,  cerebral  congestion;  = 
of  the  brain;  —  sanguine,  =  of  blood. 

CONGIAIEE  [kon-jie-r]  n.  m.  (Eoni, 
ant)  congiary. 

CONGLOBATION  [>6n-gio-ba-.idi.]  a 
£  (rhet)  conglobation. 

CONGLOBfi,  E  [kon-glo-Ml  adj.  l.(dli) 
conglobate  ;  2.  t  (anat)  tymphatUs ; 
globate;  globated. 

CONGLOMERAT  [kon-glo-mfi-ia]  n,m. 
(geol.)  conglomerate. 

C0NGL0M:6EATI0N  [kSn-glo-mi-iA. 
•ion]  n.  f  (did.)  conglomeration. 

CONGLOM:&Efi,  E  [k6n-glo-m«.r«]  ftdj. 

1.  (did.)  conglomerate ;  2.  (anat)  gtobu- 
lous  ;  3.  (bot)  clustered. 

CONGLOMlfeEEE  [k6n-glo-m«.rf]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  conglomerate. 

CONGLUTIN ANT,  E  [ksn-glu-ti-nia,  t] 
adj.  (did.)  conglutinant 

CONGLUTINATI-F,  VE  [kdn-gla-tt 
na-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (did.)  congluUnative. 

CONGLUTINATION  [ksn-glu-u-ni- 
•ion]  n.  £  (did.)  conglutination. 

S'unir  par  la  — ,  to  conglutinate. 

CONGLUTINEE  [kon-giu-U-n^]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  conglutinate. 

Chose  qui  conglutine,  conglutinator. 

CONGO  [k6n-g5]  n.  m.  Congo  (tea). 

CONGEATULANT,  E  [kdn-gra-t«. 
Ian,  t]  adj.  t  flattering. 

CONGEATULATION  [kon-gra-tu-lA- 
•ion]  n.  £  (jestj  congratulation. 

CONGEATtJLATOIEE  [k6n-gr»-tu-U. 
toa-r]  adj.  congratulatory. 

CONGEATULEE  [kan-gra-tu-M]  v.  a 
(jest)  to  congratulate. 

CONGRE  [kon-gr]  n.  m.  (ich.)  conger; 
conger-eel. 

CONGR^AGE  [k6n-gr6-a-j]  n.  m.(naT.) 
worming ;  act  of  worming. 

CONGR^EE  [Un-gTi-i]  V.  a  (nay.)  to 

C0NGE£:GANISTE     [k6n-gr«.ga  Ota  t] 

n.  m.  £  member  of  a  lay  congregaHoK 
directed  by  ecclesiastics. 

CONGE:fiGATION   [kon-grf  ga-aion]  n 

£  congregation  (society  of  fWar?  or 
nuns);  assenibly  (of  cardirals  and  pre- 
lates). 

—  des  fiddles,  church  ;  whole  body  of ' 
the  faithful.  De  la  — ,  congre{,  ationaX  ; 
en  forme  de  — ,  congregational. 

CONGElfcGATIONALISTE  [kan-gr*. 
ga-aio-na-lia-tl  n.  m.  £  congregationalist. 

CONGEES  [kon-grj]  n.  m.  1.  congreM 
(assembly  of  ministers  plenipotentiary); 

2.  congress  (legislative  assembly);  &  ' 
trial  ofimpotency. 


CON 

CO.N 

CON 

anud 

;  <imale, 

itie; 

ifhve 

imte; 

^je; 

tU; 

iile;  o 

mol; 

6  mole 

6  mort; 

uanc; 

A  sure;  <w  jour; 

Du  — ,  1.  </=;  2.  congresaiwiai ;  en 
%rme  de  — ,  congressi&nal. 

CONG  Bis,  a  m.  t  (law)  examination 
at  to  impotenoy. 

CONGEU,  E  ptSn-gTu]  adi.  1.  i  con- 
fruotui;  proper;   2.  (theol)  congru- 


1.  t 
con- 


ME  [ko-ni-fSr-m]   at^.  (did.) 


CONGKJITfi   [kCn-grn-i-Ml   n.  C 

t^HffruUi/ ;  propriety  ;  2.  (tieoL) 

CON'GRCMKNT  [kan-grd-min]  adv.  t 
oongruouaiy  ;  properly. 

CONIFilUi.  [ko-ni-ft-r]  adj.  (did.)  co- 
mi{ferous. 

CONIFEEB.,  n.  t  (did.)  coniferous 
ptarU. 

—8,  (pi.)  (hot)  Jir-tribe. 

coniform. 

CONIQUE  [ko-ni-k]  a<y.  1.  (did.)  conic ; 
tonical;  taper;  tupering ;  2.  (bot) 
eonoidic;  conoidical. 

Sections  — e,  (geom.)  conies;  conic 
tectums.  De  forme  — ,  coniform  ;  cop- 
ped; coppled. 

CONJECTURAL,  E  [kan-jik-ta-rai] 
adj.  conjectural. 

CONJECTDKALEMENT  [kan-jik-tu- 
i»-l-man]  adv.  con^ecturaUy  ;  by  conjec- 
ture. 

CONJECTURE  [ksn-jJk-ti-r]  n.  £  1. 
oomecture ;  2.  surmise. 

FausM  — ,  1.  misconjecture  ;  2.  wrong 
turmise.  Faiseur  de  —8,  conjecturer. 
De  — ,  conjectural ;  par  — ,  by  conjec- 
ture. Faire  des  — s,  to  make  conjec- 
tures; faire  de  fausses  — a,  to  miscon- 
Jecture. 

CONJECTURER  [k6D-j4k-ta-rf]  v.  a. 
L  to  conjectwre ;  2.  to  surmise;  to  sus- 
pect. 

—  a  tort,  to  misconjecture. 

CoNJECTUKE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  conjectursd  ; 
%,  surmised ;  suspected. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconjectwred ;  2.  unswr- 


ised;  uMSuspected. 
CONJECTUREUR  [k6n-; 


i-je)i-ta-raar]  n. 
OL  conjecturer. 
CoNJOiGNAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  OONJOINDKK 

CoN^oiGNANT,  pres.  p. 

CoNJOiGNB,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

CoNjoiGNis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CosJOiGNissE,  subj.  iinperC  1st  sing. 

CoNJOiGNiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

ConjoignIt,  subj.  inipert  8d  sing. 

CoNJOioNONS,  ind.  pres.  <&  Impera. 
IbtpL 

CoNJOiNDEAi,  tnd.  fat  1st  sing. 

CoNJOiNDBAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONJOINDRE  [kon-join-dr]  v.  a.  fconj. 
Uke  Craindrk)  1.  X  to  conjoin;  to  join; 
i.  to  conjoin  (unite  in  marriage);  to 
wnite;  to  join;  to  join  together.  _ 

Conjoins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Conjoindre. 

Conjoint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

'Conjoint,  e,  pa.  p. 

CONJOINT,  E  [kon-join,  t]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
joined  ;  2.  (miEk)  conjoint. 

Regie  — e,  (arith.)  c/uiin-rule. 

CONJOINT  [kon-jom]  n.  m.  (law)  hus- 
band; wife;  —8,  (pty husband  and 

"^CONJOINTEMENT       [kon-join-t-man] 

adv.  conjointly;  jointly;  in  conjunc- 
Hon. 

CONJONCTI-F,   VE    [kon-jonk-tif,   i-v] 

adj.  (gram.)  1.  conjunctive  (subjunctive) ; 
8.  (crfconj unctions,  eta)  conju7ictive. 

CONJONOTION  [kon-jdnk-iion]  n.  f  1. 
fpers,)  vaiion  (of  busband  and  wife) ;  2. 
&tr.)  conjunction  ;  coition  ;  synod ; 
t,  (astrology)  conjunction;  4  (gram.) 
tonjuncOon. 

CONJONCTIVE    [kon-jonk-U-T]    n,    £ 

luC)  conjunctiva ;  conjunctive. 

JCNJONCTIVEMJENT  rkon-jOnk-U-y- 

io]  adv.  (di(i)  conjunctively. 

CONJONCTUEE  [kon-jonk-tu-r]  n.  £ 
eon/umiture  ;  jwnclure. 

—  facbeose,  disagreeable^  unpleasaaU 
oonjwfuture. 

CONJOUIR  (SE)  [rt-kan-jouir]  pr.  v.  t 
io  rejoice  (with  a.  o.) ;  to  congratulate. 

C0NJ0UIS8ANCE  [k6n.jou-i-«n-,]  a 
C  congratulation. 

OONJUGAISON   [k6n.ja-ghi.an]   Q.  £ 


1.  (anat)  conjugation;  2.  (gram.)  con- 
jugation. 

CONJUGAL,  E  [k6n-jn.gal3  adj.  con- 
jugal; matrimonial. 

CONJUGALEMENT  [ken-ja-g»-l-man] 
adv.  conjugally  ;  matrimonially. 

CONJUGUfi,  E  [k6n-ju-gh«]  adj.  (bot) 
conjugate ;  conjugated. 

CONJUGUEk  [k6n-ju-gh«]  V.  a.  (gram.) 
to  conjugate. 

Sk  conjugukr,  pr.  v.  (gram.)  to  be  con- 
jugated. 

CONJUNGO  [k6n-j6n-go]  n.  m.  1.  1 
marriage  ceremony;  2.  t  marriage; 
wedding  ;  8.  writing  vnthout  punctua- 
tion or  spaces  between  the  words. 

Faire  un  — ,to  write  ivithout  punctu- 
ation or  spaces  between  the  words. 

CONJUKATEUE  [k6n-ju-ra-t«ur]  n.  m. 
1.  +  conspirator;  2.  conjurer. 

CONJURATION    [kon-ju-ra-.idn]    n.   £ 

1.  entreaty;  prayer;  2.  (-^antation; 
enchantment ;  8.  easorcism  ,  t.  conspi- 
racy. 

Faire,  tramer  nne  — ,  to  form  a  con- 
spiracy. 

CONJUR:fi,  E  [k«n-ju-r«]  adj.  1.  con- 
federate; 2.  conspiring  ;  tn  a,  the  con- 
spiracy. 

CONJURfi,  n.  m.  conspirator. 

[Conjure  is  generally  used  in  the  plural.] 

CONJURER  [kan-ja-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  to) 
to  conjure;  to  entreat;  2.  to  depre- 
cate ;  3.  to  exorcise  ;  to  conjure  dmcn  ; 
to  charm  away;  4.  to  conjure;  to 
avert ;  5.  (costre,  against)  to  conspire. 

CoNNAis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d.  sing,  of  Connaitrb 

CONNAISSABLE  [ko-ni-wi-bl]  adj.  to 
be  kmown,  recognised. 

II,  elle  n'est  pas  — ,  you  would  not 
know  him.,  her. 

CoNNAissAis,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OfCONNAiTRK. 

CONNAISSANCE  [ko-ni-«in-.]  n.  £  1. 
senses  (faculty  of  knowing);  2.  know- 
ledge;  3.  (de,  with)  acquaintance 
(knowledge);  4.  — s,  (pL)  knowledge; 
information  ;  learning;  acquirements; 
attainments;  5.  acquaintance  (con- 
nection, intercourse);  6.  -f-  knowledge 
(carnal) ;  7.  acquaintance  (person) ;  8. 
(hunt) print  (of  the  foot);  9.  (law)  cog- 
nisance. 

■  josqu'a  la  mort,  to  retain 

—  approfondie  (de),  thorough  know- 
ledge (of) ;  insight  (into)  ;  —  plus  in- 
time,  better  acquainted;  — s  legeres, 
(V.  senses)  slender  attainments.  D6- 
faut,  manque  de  —  (de),  umconsdous- 
ness  (of) ;  une  figure  de  — ,  the  face  of 
cm,  old  acquaintance.  A  sa  — ,  to  o.'s 
= ;  avec  — ,  avec,  en  —  de  cause,  toith  a 
thorough  ■=.  of  the  matter,  case ;  know- 
ingly;  tcittingly;  understandingly ; 
sans  — ,  senseless;  de  — s  6tendues,  of 
extensive,  great  in/brmation.  Avoir  — 
de,  1.  to  be  aware  of;  to  know;  to  be 
acquainted  with  ;  2.  to  be  privy  to ;  8. 
(nav.)  to  descry,  to  discover,  to  espy  (a 
ship,  land,  &c.);  n'avoir  pa.s  —  de,  to 
home  no  ■=.  of;  to  be  unaware  of;  to  be 
acqyuinted  with  ;  avoir  une  grande  — 
de,  to  ha/ve  a  great  knmcledge  of;  to  be 
weU  acquainted  with  ;  to  be  well  versed 
in  ;  avoir  de  grandes  — s,  to  have  a  great 
deal  of  knowledge ;  to  be  well  in- 
formed ;  donner  — ,  to  give  notice, 
warning  ;  etre  sans  — ,  to  be  senseless  ; 
etre  en  age  de  — ,  to  have  arrived  at 
years  of  discretion;  6tre,  se  trouver  en 
pays  de  — ,  to  be  among  old  acquaint- 
ances ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  ac- 
quamtance  ;  faire  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  make 
a.  o.'s  acquaintance ;  to  become,  ^  to 
get  a<iquainted  vntli,  (a.  o.)  ;  faire  faire 
a  q.  u.  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  ac- 
quainted with  a.  o.  ;  perdre  — ,  perdre 
toute  — ,  to  become  senseless;  to  be 
taken  senseless  ;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to  in- 
quire, look  into;  to  inform  o.'s  self 
about;  %  to  take  notice  of;  3.  to  take 
cognisance  of;  propagor,  repandre  les 
— 8,  to  diffuse  = ;  reprendre  — ,  to  re- 
cover; ^  to  come  to  o.'s  senses;  ^  to 
oometo. 


CoNNAissANT,  prcs.  p.  of  ConnaItrh 

CONNAISSANT  [ko-ni-«n]  adi.  la 
(law)  knottring  ;  acquainted  (vrith). 

Gens  4  ce  — e,  persons  acquaints 
therewith. 

CoNNAissE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  alng.  ol 
ConnaItre. 

CONNAISSEMENT  rko-n*.w)M>u]  u 
m.  (com.  nav.)  bill  of  lading. 

CONNAISSEU-R  [ko-nA-wur]  n.  nu 
SE  [en-z]  n.  £  (en)  comioissewr  (Io); 
good  judge  (of). 

Talent  de  — ,  comnoissewship.  De 
— ,  of  a  connoisseur.  Faire  le  — ^  to 
affect,  play  the  connoisseur. 

CONNAISSEU-R,  SE,  e^.  of  a  con- 
noisseur;  of  a  good  judge. 

CoNNAissoNs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pL  of  Connaitrb. 

Conn  AIT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

CoNNAiTRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sine. 

CoNNAJTRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONNAtTRE  fko-ni-trl  v.  a.  (eonj. 
like  ParaItre)  1.  to  know  (by  tho 
senses) ;  2.  to  he  acquainted  with ;  8.  to 
know;  to  recognize;  4.  to  know;  to 
have  a  knowledge  of;  to  understand  ; 
5.  to  be  aware  qf;  6.  -J-  to  know  (car- 
nally). 

1.  —  q.  n.,  ;,-  know  a.  o. ;  —  une  mai»oa,  ua 
chemin,  to  know  a  iotue,  a  ruad.  2.  —  q.  u.,  to  be 
acquainted  with  a.  o. ;  *-  le  chagrin,  to  be  ac- 
quainted with  grief;  —  plusieurs  langueft.  to  be  ac- 
quainted with  tevirai  languagtt.  3.  —  q.  u.  a  hi 
voix,  <o*know,  to  recognize  a.  o.  bt/  At»  votee.  4.  — 
le  bien  et  le  mal,  to  know  good  and  nit .  —  une 
langue,  une  science,  to  know,  to  understan  1  a  lan- 


—  q.  eh.  kq.XL,to  know  a.  o.  to  have, 
to  possess  a.  th.;  to  :=  that  a.  o.  hat, 
possesses  a.  th. ;  ne  —  aucunement,  to  = 
nothing  of;  ne  —  autre,  to  =  a.  o.  at 
well  as  o.'s  self;  ne  pas  — ,{V.  senses) 
1.  to  be  unacquainted  icith;  to  have  no 
acquaintance  ■with ;  2.  to  be  %.nawar« 
of;  ne  —  que  . . . ,  (  F.  senses)  to  con- 
sider nothing  but  ...;  —  de  nom,  de 
reputation,  to  ■=■  by  namt,  by  reputes- 
tion ;  —  de  vue,  to  z=  by  sight  iltro 
connu  de  q.  u.,  to  be  known  to  a.  o.  ;  aj/- 
prendre  k  — ,  to  acquaint  o.'s  self  witA 
(a.  th.);  donner  k  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  let 
a.  o.  =  a.  th.;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make 
known ;  2.  to  notify  (a.  th.) ;  to  give  (s. 
o.)  notice  of  (&.  th.);  8.  to  HetJbrth(aL, 
th.) ;  4.  to  give  warning  ;  faire  —  q.  ch. 
a  q.  u.,  to  acquaint  a.  o.  tcith  a.  th. ; 
to  make  a.  o.  acquainted  icith  a.  th. ; 
^  to  let  a.  o.  ■=  a.  th. ;  se  faire  — -,  to 
rise  to  notice ;  to  introduce  o.'s  self  to 
notice;  to  make  o.'s  self  known;  ga- 
gner  a  6tre  connu,  to  improve  upon  ac- 
quainta/nce.  Je  ne  connais  que  cela, 
that  is  all  I  know.  ' 

[CoMNAiTBE  must  Dot  be  confounded  with  m 

Se  connaItrb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  know  o.'t 
self;  2.  to  know  each  other,  one  an- 
otiier  ;  to  be  acquainted. 

1.  C(m.nait-Xd\  toi-memt,  know  thyself. 

—  a,  en,  to  &«  a  connoisseur  in ;  to 
understmid  ;  to  be  a  judge  of;  —  bier 
a,  en,  to  vmderstand  weU ;  to  be  a  good 
judge  of;  ne  pas  —  &,  not  to  under- 
stand; to  have  no  skill  in;  to  be  no 
judge  of;  ne  point  — ,  ne  plus  — ,  io 
know  no  bounds;  —  (a,  en)  to  be  a 
judge  (of);  s'y  —  bien,  to  be  a  good 
judge. 

CONNAtTRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  P» 
eaItre)  1.  to  know;  2.  (law)  (de,  of)  U> 
have  cognizance;  8.  (law)  (de,  of)  tu 
take  cognisance. 

CONN^  E  [kon-n«]  adj.  (bot)  ooit- 
note;  ^joined. 

CONNECTER  [kon-n4k-t«]  v.  n.  (did.) 
to  be  connected ;  to  be  in  connection  / 
to  have  connection. 

Se  CONNECTER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  be  con- 
nected; to  be  in  connection;  io  have 
connection. 

CONNECTI-F,  VE  [kon-nik-tif,  i-Tj  adj. 
(bot)  connective. 

CONNfiTABLE  [ko-n6-ta-bll  n.  lu 
constable  (office  of  high  dignity). 

Charge,  dignit6  de  — ,  constdbleship. 
CONN^TABLE,  n.  £  constable' slad% 

conn:6tablie  rk»**.i*4an  b.  1 1 


CON 


CON 


CON 


(^joflte;  «MJeu;  «u  Jeftne;  «ipeur;  a/npan;  Inpin;  onhon;  wnbron;  'JUq.;  'gn  llq. 


furisddcHon  of  a  constable ;  2.  resi- 
ienc^  of  a  constable. 

CONNEXE  [ko-n^k-.]  adj.  (law)  (a, 
'Kith)  connected. 

CONNEXION  [ko-nJkmion]  n.  t  (th.) 
oovmection  (iinioi  af  things  related  to 
each  other). 

La  —  de  deux  id^es  fornie  un  jugement,  the  con- 
lectlon  of  two  ideas  Jorins  a  judgment. 

Defeat,  msjique  de  — ,  want  of  con- 
luxiiion;  vnconnecUon.  Sans  — ,  wv- 
Htx^nected ;  loithout  =. 

OONNEXIT:^  [ko-nfek-.i-t«]  n.  t  con- 
nection  (relation  of  things  to  each 
other). 

Deirx  id^es  peuvent  avoir  de  la  — ,  two  idea* 
wMy  have  connection, 
[CoNNKxrri  must  not  be  confounded  with  eon- 


•]  n.  f.  con- 


CONNIVENCTi  [ko-ni- 
%ivanc«, 

De  —,!.<»=  2.  conniving;  con- 
nitant. 

CONNIVENT,  E  [ko-ni-van,  t]  a4j. 
1.  (anat)  cormi/voMt;  2.  (hot)  comm- 
vant. 

CONNIVER  [;ko-ni-T«]  V.  n.  (A,  aO  to 
connive;  ^  to  wink. 

Personne  qui  connive,  conniver.  Qui 
connive,  cownimng. 

CONNU,  E  [ko-nu]  adj.  1.  known;  2. 
(snbst)  known. 

CONNXI,  K,  pa.  p.  of  CONNAiTKK. 

CoNKUS,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoNNTTSSB,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

CoNNTJT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CoNNTTT,  subj.  Imperf.  3d  sing. 

CONOlDAL,  E  [ko-no-i-dai]  adj  ar^vt- 
ial. 

CONOlDE  [ko-no-lHi]  adj.  conoidal; 
jonoidical. 

CONOlDE,  n.  m.  1.  (geonr,.)  conoid; 
9  (anat)  conoid. 

CONQUEJkon-k]  n.  C  1.  8?teU  (of  the 


C0N8ACRANT  [k6n-«v-kran]  n.  m. 
conseorator. 

CONSACKER  [kdn-»-kr«]  v.  a.  1. !  (a, 
to)  to  consecrate  ;  to  dedicate ;  2.  +  1  to 
hallow ;  to  sanctify ;  3.  J  to  consecrate 
(render  sacred,  venerable) ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to 
devote  (give  up  wholly) ;  to  appropri- 
ate; **  to  dedicate;  5.  §  to  perpetu- 
ate ,•  6.  §  to  sanction. 

4.  —  8on  temps,  sa  fortune  a  q.  ch.,  to  devote  o.*» 


Tritons,  of  Venus) ;  2.  (anat)  concha ; 
•[  etstemal  ear ;  * 
8.  'conch.)  conch. 


as);  2.  (i 
^pavii'i 


ion  of  the  ear  ; 


CoNQuiBAis,  ind.  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OfOONQUEEIK. 

COKQTJKEANT,  prCS.  p. 

CONQUfiRAJSTT  [k6n.k«-rin]  n.  m. 
cotioueror  (of  a  country). 

CONQUERANT,  E  [ksn-ki-ran,  t1  adj. 
L  I  coTi^uering ;  victorioim ;  2.  %  de- 
itrous  of  making  conqv,est. 

C0NQU:6RANTE  [kon-k«-ran-t]  D.  f. 

oonqueress. 

CONQUfiRIR  [k6n-k«-rir]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(oonj.  like  Acxjukeik)  1.  |  (sub,  from)  to 
conquer  (gain  dominion  or  sovereignty 
over  a  place);  2.  §  to  conquer ;  to  over- 
come; to  mbdMe;  8.  §  to  gam,  (by 
effort) ;  to  obtain. 

1 .  —  un  pays  sur  I'ennemi,  to  conquer  a  eountry 
from  the  enemy. 
[CoNQUiBiB  must  not  be  eonfoonded  with  «atn- 

CoNQTTiB,    K,    pa.   p.    FI    senses  of 

CONQUKKIB. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unconquered ;  2.  $  vn- 
eonquered  ;  unsubdued. 
CONQ0ERON8,  ind.  pres.  <fc  imperd  lat 

pi.  of  CONQTTKRrR. 

CONQITBKKAI,  Ind.  ftlt  ISt  SlUg. 

CoNQUBBEAffi,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OONQUi:T  [k6n-k«]  n.  m.  (law)  ao- 
fitisition. 

CONQUfiTE  [k6n-k«-t]  n.  f.  I  §  (sub, 
from)  conqiiest. 

Amour  des  — b,  love  of  conquest; 
pays  ds  — ,  conquered  country.  Faire 
tine  — ,  j  §  to  make  a  conquest;  feire  la 
—  de,  to  conquer. 

qONQU^TER  [k6n-k«.t«]  t  V.  CoN- 

aiTEBIS. 

CoNQXJiKBK,  Bubj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

OONQuiKIE. 

CoNQxriERS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  td  sing. ;  im- 
pcra.  2d  sing. 

CosqiriKET,  Ind.  pres.  8d  ting. 

CoNQins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  ebig. 

CoNQuis,  K,  pa.  p. 

OoNQuissK,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CONQiriT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

ConquIt,  subj.  Imperf  8d  sing. 

CON8ACRANT,  E  [ksn-sa-kriui,  t]  »4j. 
vnseci  iting  (a  bishop). 


mbranee  of  a.  th.    6. — 

—  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  reconse- 
crate. 

CoNSAOEE,  E,  pa.  p.  adj.  1.  |  conse- 
crated; dedicated;  2.  §  hallowed; 
sanctified;  8.  §  established;  visual ;  in 
use. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsecrated ;  undedi- 
cated;  2.  unconsecrated;  8.  +  unhal- 
lowed ;  unsanctifled. 

8b  consacekb,  pr.  v.  |  §  (a,  to)  to  de- 
vote o.'s  self. 

CONSANGUIN,     E     rkSn-san-ghin,  i-n] 

adj.  1.  by  the  father's  side  ;  2.  (law)  by, 
of  the  half  blood. 

— 8,  parents  — s,  (law)  half  blood. 

CONSANGUINIT:^  [kon-san-ghi-ni-t*] 
n.  f  1.  (law)  consangtM%ity ;  2.  (can. 
law)  consanguinity. 

—  directe,  (law)  lineal  =. 
CONSCIENCE  [kon-si-an-s]  n.  C  l.con- 

aciousness  (knowledge) ;  2.  conscience 
(internal  sense  of  the  right  or  wrong  we 
ourselves  do) ;  8.  conscientiousness  (qua- 
lity of  being  conscientious);  4  ^  con- 
science (reason);  5.  (philos.)  conscious- 
ness ;  6.  (print)  work  paid  by  the  day ; 
7.  ^rint)  compositors  upon  the  estab- 
lishment. 

—  accommodante,   large,    accommo- 
dating conscience;  — bourrelee,  gan- 
grened =  ;    delicate,    tlmoree,    tender 
= ;  —  nette,  dear  =.    Absence  de  — , 
(philos.)  unconsciousness;  affaire  de  — , 
matter  of-=- ;  cas  de  — ,  case  of=. ;  crl 
de  — ,  prick,  qualm  of= ;  defaut,  man- 
que de  — ,  1.  unconsciousness;  2.  wn- 
conscionablen^M;  homme  de  — ,  1. 1  wmmi 
<y'= ;  conscientious  man  ;  2.  (print)  § 
compositor,  man  upon  the  establish- 
ment. A  — ......  .-conseienced  ;  with  a 

. . .  = ;  avec  — ,  conscientiously ;  avec  la 

—  de  soi,  (philos.)  oonsoiouftly;  en  — ,  1. 
conscientiously  ;  with  =:;'i.in-=.  (rea- 
son); en  bonne  — ,  t«  =;  ^qfallr=- 
en  ftme  et  — ,  on,  ttpon  o.'«  = ;  en  surete 
de  — ,  with  a  safe  =;  pour  sa  — ,  pour 
I'acqult  de  sa  — ,  for  = ;  for  =  sake ; 
sans  — ,  1.  unconscionable;  2.  uncon- 
scionably; sur  sa — ,  on,  upon  o.'s=. 
Avoir  la  —  de,  to  be,  to  feel  conscious 
of;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  a,  some  = ; 
to  be  conscientious  ;  n'avoir  point  de  — 
\  %,  to  have  no  = ;  n'avoir  pas  la  —  de, 
to  be,  to  feel  unconscious  of;  avoir  la 

—  intime,  to  be  conscious  to  o.'s  self; 
avoir  la  —  largo,  §  to  have  a  lawyer's 
= ;  descendre  dans  sa  —  %,to  go  home  to 
o.'s  = ;  6tre  dou6  de  la  —  de  soi-meme, 
(philos.)  to  be  conscious  ;  n'etre  pas  douo 
de  la  —  de  soi-meme,  (philos.)  to  be  un- 
conscious ;  se  faire  —  de,  to  make  it  a 
case,  a  matter  of=;  mettre  la  main  sur 
la  —  §,  to  lay  o.''s  hand  on  o.'s  lieart ; 
peser  sur  la  —  §,  to  go  to  o.'s  =  ;  tran- 
siger  avec  sa  — ,  to  compound  tcith  o.'s 
= ;  travailler  k  la  — ,  (p/int)  to  work  on 
the  establishm^ent  QxA  a  de  la  — ,  con- 
seienced; qui  a  —  de  tout  ail-con- 
scious ;  dent  on  a  la  — ,  conscious  ;  qui 
n'a  pas  —  la  —  (de),  unconscious. 

CONSCIENCIEUSEMENT  [kon-sian- 
«ien-i-man]  adv.  conscientiously ;  with 
conscience. 

CONSCIENCIEU-X,  8E  [kon-sian-swd, 
en-z]  adj.  conscientious. 

CONSCRIPTION   [kons-krip-sion]  n.  t 

(mil.)  conscription. 

C0N8CRIT  [kons-kri]  adj.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  conscript. 

CONSCRIT,  n.  m.  1.  conscript  (young 
soldier);  2.  (achoo\s) freshman. 

CONSfiCRATEUR   [k6n-s«-kra-teiir]  n. 

m.  conseorator. 

CONSECRATION  [kon-.6-kra-.i6n]  n.  C 

1.  consecration ;  dedication ;  2.  +  hai- 


lowing  ;  sanctifying  ;  8.  consecration 
( rendering  sacred )  ;  4.  consecration 
(apotheosis);  5.  (christ  rel.)  consecra- 
tion (blessing  the  elements  in  the  com- 
munion). 

—  nouvelle,  ( V.  senses)  reconsecra 
tion.    De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  onsecratory 

CONS:feCUTION  [kon-si-ku  sion]  n.  £ 
(astr.)  consecution. 

Mois  de  — ,  month  of-=- ;  hinar  marUk. 

C0NS:6CUTI-F,  VE  [k6n-s«-ku-tif,  i-V] 

a(y.  1.  consecutive  (follo^ving  in  order  of 

time) ;  2.  (med.)  consecutive;  secondary. 

CONSfiCUTIVEMENT  [k6n-s«-ku-ti. 

v-man]  adv.  consecutively. 

CONSEIL  [kon-sJii*]  n.  m.  1.  ad'oioe 
(in  general) ;  counsel ;  2.  advice  ;  ^ 
piece  of  advice;  S.  counsel;  delibera- 
tion; 4  -f  counsel  (design  of  Provi- 
dence) ;  5.  adviser ;  counsellor ;  ft. 
counsel  (lawyer) ;  counsellor ;  7.  coun- 
cil (assembly) ;  board ;  8.  council  (of 
the  sovereign);  9.  council  (sitting);  • 
council-board ;  10.  (pub.  adm.)  board. 

1. — de  coninieroe  ie»  travaux  publics,  board 
of  trade,  of  public  worht. 

Grand  — ,  grand  co^tncil ;  —  Intime, 
prive,  chamber  = ;  —  municipal,  town- 
= ;  —  principal,  l^eading  counsel,  coun- 
sellor. —  d'ifetat,  =  of  state  ;  —  de  f»- 
mille,  (law)  1.  council  of  the  nearest  re- 
lations; 2.  commission  of  lunacy  ;  — 
de  guerre,  (mil.)  l.^of  war ;  2.  court 
martial ;  —  des  ministres,  cabinet  =u 
CoUfegue an  — ,fetlow-cownsdlor ;  entr6« 
au  — ,  seai,  in  the  cabinet ;  membre  du  — 
priv6,  prvoy  counsellor ;  registre  de  — > 
=^-book  ;  salle  de  — ,  =-c?uimber.  As- 
sembler, reunir  un  — ,  to  assemble  a  = ; 
assister  k  un  — ,to  attend  a  = ;  avoir 
entree  au  — ,  to  have  a  seat  in  the  cabi- 
net ;  6tre  jug6  par  un  —  de  guerre,  pas- 
ser devant  un  —  de  guerre,  (mil.)  to  bt 
tried  by  a  court  martial ;  lever  un  — , 
to  break  up  a^;  prendre  — ,totak4 
advice;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to  advi$«, 
consult  with ;  to  take  the  advice  of;  % 
to  be  guided,  ruled  by  (circumstances); 
recevoir  des — s,  to  receive  advice;  to 
be  counselled ;  suivre  le  —  ie  q.  u.,  to 
take  a.  o.'s  advice;  tenir  — ,  1.  to  hold 
counsel;  2.  §  If  to  lay  their  heads  to- 
gether. Peu  port6  k  recevoir  des  —a, 
(peis.)  not  to  be  advised,  counselled; 
suivez  mon  —  1  be  advised  by  me  !  1a 
nuit  porte  — ,  advise  uiith  your  piUow. 

CONSEILLER  [kan-s*-i«*]  v.  a.  (a,  to; 
de,  to)  to  advise;  to  counsel. 

—  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  counsel  a.  o.  to  a.  th:  — a  q. 
u.  de  laire  q.  ch.,  to  counsel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  mal,  to  misadvise  ;  to  misoounteL 
k  — ,  (th.)  counsellable ;  to  be  advised, 
counselled  ;  qui  n'est  pas  k  — ,  qu'on  ne 
peut  — ,  (th.)  vnad/vtsable;  not  to  be 
advised. 

CONSEILLER,  n.  m.  1.  adviser; 
counsellor  ;  2.  counsellor  (member  of  a 
council);  councillor;  8.  (of  courts  of 
justice)  puisne  justice ;  ^  judge. 

Fonctions  de — ,  counseUorship  ;  rang 
de  — ,  counseUorship. 

CONSEILLiiRE  [k6n-sJ-ii-r*]  n.  t  1. 
adviser  (woman) ;  counsellor ;  2.  1 
counsellor's  lady. 

CONSENTANT,  E  [kSn-san-tan,  t]  a^. 
1.  consenting ;  2.  (law)  consenting. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsenting  ;  2.  (law)  un- 
consenting.    fitre  — ,  (law)  to  consenL 

CONSENTEMENT  rk6n.«Ln.<-«i»]  n. 
m.  (A,  to)  consent  (acquiescence). 

D'un  commun  — ,  by  common  ^=\  3e 
son  — ,  by,  vjith  o.'s  =. 

Syn. — CONSBNTKMKNT,    PERMISSION,  AOBiMCNT 

Conseniemeni  (eoneerU)  is  required  of  those  who  art 
interested  in  the  jnatter  in  hand  ;  p«rmiatio\  (jtf 


hation,  tanction)  is  asked  of  those  < 


ter  in  relation  to 
quired.  There  can  be  no  contract  without  the  eon 
tenlement  (conteru)  of  parties.  Monks  cannot  leave 
their  convent  without  permitnon^permitnon).  One 
cannot  obtain  a  station  at  court  without  the  agrt- 
ment  (approbation,  tanetion)  of  the  king. 

CONSENTIR  [k6n-sin-tir]  V.  n.  (con« 
like  Sbntie)  1.  (a,  to)  to  consent ;  to 
give  o.'s  consent;  2.  (nav.)  (of  masts, 
yards)  to  spring. 

Personne  qui  consent,  consenter.  8a» 
— ,  1.  unthout  consenting;  2.  WMJOft- 


CON 

CON                                                   COW 

•  nul;  dmale;  «fee;  «feve;  ifete;  <r  je; 

ili;  JUe;  omol;  6  mole;  5mort;  msuc;  <i  sftre ;  tm  jonr , 

Qui  ne  consent  pas,  uncon- 
t&itting.    Faire — ,  (nav.)  to  spring  (a 
t,  yard).    *%  Qui  ne  dit  mot  con- 
,  alienee  is  consent 


(•wiihjby  »§r»einp  to  andjjtrniitlintf  it;  xe 
fifont  (a«7Hi<«M)  lo  what  i»  pn .posed,  by  ac- 

Mptineand  coaforming  lo  it;  we  adher^int  (am- 

f£)  with  what  u  require 

MJIinit  to  it ;  we  lomtoiu 

lenient  of  thei 
Tboie  who  have  a  difference  act/itteteent 
Imeguiaee)  in  the  judgment  of  an  umpire.  Lovers 
adiiMiU  Ceompli/)  with  the  caprices  of  their  mis- 
trcaaee.  Good-natured  people  Umtbent  d'aceurd 
ijtgrtt)  to  OTery  thing. 

C0N8ENTIR,  v.  a.  (conj.  like  Sentir) 
(dlpL,  law)  io  consent  to;  to  gioe  o.'s 
consent  to. 

C0NS:6QUEMMENT    [ton-s^-ka-man] 

•dv.  1.  consistently ;  2.  consequently  ; 
8.  (i,  to)pursuamt ;  according  ;  4.  (did.) 
consecutively. 

CONSEQUENCE  [kon-ai-kan-s]  n.  C  1. 
eonsequeTioe  (effect);  2.  consequent; 
tequel;  8.  consequ^it;  importance; 
moment;  4.  {did,)  consequence ;  deduc- 
tion. 

—  dangereuse,  dangerous  conse- 
quence ;  —  deduite,  (did.)  deducenient ; 
—  facheuse,  bad,  ill  = ;  fausse  — ,  — 
pen  logique,  incojtsequence.  De  — ,  of 
=  ;  d'aucune  — ,  de  nulle  — ,  de  peu  de 
—,  of  no  =;  de  la  derniere  — ,  de  la 
pins  haute  — ,  of  tfie  greatest,  highest, 
utmost  = ;  en  — ,  1.  i»  = ;  2.  accord- 
ingly; en  —  de,  1.  in  =  of;  2.  in  pur- 
miance  of;  pursuant  to  ;  sans  — ,  1.  of 
fu?  =;  2.  (th.)  immaterial.  Deduire, 
tirer  une  — ,  to  deduce,  to  draw  a-=;to 
deduce,  to  draw,  to  make  an  inference  ; 
to  make  a  deduction  ;  etre  la  —  de,  to 
be  the  :=  of;  to  be  consequent  {to,  on) ; 
tnbir  les  — s,  to  abide,  ^  to  stand  the  ==«  ; 
tlrer  k—,to  become  a  precedent ;  to  be 
droMn  into  a  precedent.  Qui  est  la  — 
de,  consequent  {to,  on,  upon);  conse- 
quential ;  qtd  est  nne  — ,  (law)  conse- 
fuenMaUy. 

CONSEQUENT,  E  [kon-i«-kan,  t]  adj. 
w.itistent 

CONSEQUENT  [k6n..«.kan]  n.  m.  1 
(log.)  oofueqtient ;  2.  (math.)  conse- 
gueiU. 

Par  — ,  consequently  ;  therefore. 

C0N8ERVA-TEUK,  TRICE  [kon-s^r- 
»»-t«ur,  tri^i]  adj.  1.  preservative  ;  2.  con- 
aervatvoe ;  3.  (poL)  conservative. 

CONSEEVA-TEUE,  n.  m.,  TEICE, 
n.  1 1.  preserver  ;  guardian ;  2.  keeper  ; 
8.  conservator ;  4.  (poL)  conservative. 

—  des  eaux  et  forcts,  commissioner 
qfthe  woods  and  forests. 

C0N8EEVAT10N    [k6n-s4r-va-«6n]   n. 

C  1.  preservation  ;  concervation  ;  2. 
registration  (of  mortgages). 

—  forostifere,  territory  of  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  a  commissioner  of  woods  and 
forests.  Etre  d'une  belle  — ,  to  be  in 
fijM  preservation. 

CONSEEVATOIRE     [kon-ser-va-toa-r] 

Bdl.  (law)  conservative. 

CONSEEVATOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  conser- 
vatory (of  objects  of  art);  2.  conserva- 
tory ;  ^  academy  of  music  and  sitig- 
ing;  8.  t  asylma;  Magdalen  asy- 
lum. 

CONSERVE  [k6n-s4r-v]  n.  £  1.  pre- 
terve  (fruit  or  vegetable  preserved  in 
sugar);  2.  pickle  (vegetable  preserved 
tn  vinegar) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  preservers 
I  spectacles  )  ;  4  (  nav. )  consort  ;  5. 
Utbarm.)  conserve. 

—  au  vinaigre,  pickle.  Aller,  fitre, 
UBTiguer  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep  company ; 
perdre  sa  — ,  (nav.)  to  lose  o.'s  consort ; 
lopaH  company. 

CONSERVER  [k8n-.ir-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to 

r'eserve  (keep  in  a  good,  sound  state) ; 
keep  ;  2.  to  maintain  :  to  keep ;  3.  to 
keep  np;4.to  preserve  (not  to  lose) ;  5. 
to  preserve  (not  Jo  part  with) ;  to  keep  ; 
t.  to  treasure. 


—  ai  vinaigre,  to  pickle.    Chose  qui 
oonserve,  (  V.  senses)  preservative.    Qui 
leut  ttrc  conserve,  (  V.  senses')  preserca- 
IM 


hie;  qu'on  ne  conserve  pas  precieuse- 
ment,  urUreasured. 
CoNSBEVK,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

BEBVER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unkept ;  2.  un^ 
treasured. 

Sb  oonseevbr,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be  pre- 
served ;  2.  (pers.)  to  preserve  o.''s  self; 
3.  (of  fruit,  meat,  &c.)  to  keep;  4.  to 
keep  up ;  5.  (pers.)  to  take  care  of  o.'s 
liealth;  6.  ^  (pers.)  to  look  well  for  o.'s 
age  ;  to  carry  o.'s  age  well ;  7.  (entke, 
between)  +  to  direct,  te  steer  o.'s 
course. 

CONSIDERABLE  [»6n-si-d«-ra-bi]  adj. 
1.  (th.)  considerable  ;  2.  (pers.)  respect- 
able ;  of  consideration  ;  of  considera- 
ble eminence  ;  8.  mo«t  eminent. 

Peu  — ,  inconsiderable. 

CONSIDERABLEMENT  [k6n-.i-d«- 
ra-bl«-man]  adv.  cwisiderdbly ;  to  a 
great  etietent. 

CONSIDERANT  [kdn-ai-d«-ran]  pres. 
p.  &  adj.  considering. 

— que,  =: ;  =^  that ;  whereas. 

CONSIDERANT,  n.  m.  (law)  1.  (in  a 
judgment)  recital;  2.  {of  l&ws) pream- 
ble. 

CONSIDERATION     [kon.»i-d«-ra-sion] 

n.  f.  1.  consideration ;  2.  regard  ;  ^  es- 
teem ;  respect ;  a  respectaMMty ;  4 
consideration;  account;  sake. 

Grande  — ,  great  consideration ; 
haute,  parfaite  — ,  high,  great  regard  ; 

—  nouvelle,  furUier  := ;  reconsidera- 
tion. Lo  chapitre  des  — s.  Hie  secret  mo- 
tives to  be  considered;  prise  en  — , 
( pol. )  examination  and  discussion 
(second  reading  of  a  bill);  reprise  en  — , 
reconsideration.  Peu  digne^de  — ,  de 
peu  de  — ,  inconsiderable.  A  la  —  de 
q.  iL,  out  of  =,  regard,  respect  for  a. 
o. ;  071  a.  o.'s  aecov/nt;  for  a.  o.'s  sake; 
avec  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  with  respecta- 
bility ;  k  votre  — ,  in,  out  ofz:^,  regard, 
respect  to  you  ;  dans  la  — ,  (V.  senses) 
in  respectability;  respectably;  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  respectable ;  de  —  dans  le 
monde,  respectable  ;  of  respectability  ; 
de  peu  de  —  dans  le  monde,  of  little  re- 
spectability ;  en  —  de,  1.  in  =  of;  2. 
in,  mtt  of^=.  to  (a.  o.) ;  upon  a.  o.'s  ac- 
count ;  for  a.  o.'s  sake ;  par  —  pour,  in, 
out  of  =  for  ;  vnth  =  for  ;  sans  — ^,  1. 
unconsidered  ;  2.  inconsiderately ;  sans 

—  dans  le  monde,  of  no  respectability. 
Avoir  de  la  —  pour,  to  have  =for ;  to 
pay  =^  io;  demander,  meriter  — ,  to  re- 
quire = ;  donner  de  la  — ,  to  bring  into 
regard,  respectability ;  6carter  une  — , 
to  set  aside  a  = ;  faire  entrer,  mettre. 
prendre  en  — ,  to  take  into  = ;  porter 
atteinte  &  la  —  de,  to  bring  into  con- 
tempt ;  reprendre  en  — ,  to  reconsider. 
Qui  merite  peu  de  — ,  inconsiderable. 

St/n. — CoNSlDKRATloN,  r6putati(>n.  Vonsutera- 
titin  {cunnderaiifn)  springs  from  rank,  station,  or 
riches ;  riputation  {reputatiun)  is  the  reward  of  ta- 
lent or  skill.  A  prime  minister,  incompetent  for 
the  proper  discharge  of  his  public  duties,  enjoys 
more  contidircUum  (eotwderation)  but  les*  repitia- 
tifin  irejnUatvm}  than  a  distinguished  author  or  ar- 
tist. A  stupid  rich  man  has  more  eoTtnderatV'n 
ideration)  but  lesa  reputatirm 
his  poorer  but  more  intelligent 

CONSIDEREMENT  [k6n-8i-d«-r«-man] 

adv.  1.  considerately  ;  wit/i  considera- 
tion ;  2.  discreetly  ;  prudently. 

CONSIDERER  [k6n-*i-d«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  consider ;  to  behold  ;  to  contemplate  ; 
to  survey;  to  take  a  survey  of;  to 
view;  to  take  a  view  of;  to  gaze  at;  to 
look  on;  2.  §  to  consider  ;  to  take  into 
consideration;  3.  §  to  regard;  to  es- 
teem ;  to  respect ;  to  value  ;  to  look 
upon  ,•  4  §  to  look  up  to  a.  o.  (as  a  su- 
perior) ;  6.  §  (comme)  to  consider  (...); 
to  deem  (...);  to  lo>ok  ii/pon  {as) ;  *{  to 
set  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  dmon  tfor). 

5.  Ses  soldats  le  cvruidiraient  (-omme  un  p4re, 
hU  toldurt  looked  upon  him  as  a  father. 

—  attentivement,  to  gaze  steadfastly 
on,  at ;  —  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  re- 
consider. 

CoNSiBBKE,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  i  >n- 
siderer. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses',  1.  ^m considered  ; 
unbeheld  ;  unregarded :  2.  unconsid- 
ered; unrtgarded  :    unvalued     Tout 


bien  — ,  every  thing,  all  thingg  consid 
ered. 

Se  oonsibeeer,  pr.  v.  ( F.  senses  d 
Consideeee)  to  hold  o.'s  self. 

CONSIGN ATAIRE  [ kon-si-gna-tA-r* 
n.  m.  1.  depositary  ;  2.  (com.)  consigtiee 

CONSIGN  A  -TEL  R  [kon-si.  gna-t«iitj»  a 
m., TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  (com.)  consigns, 
consignor. 

CONSIGNATION   [kSn-si-gna-tian*]   IX 

f  1.  consignment ;  depositing  ;  2.  con- 
signment; deposit;  3.  {b&nk.)  deposi!; 
4  (com.)  consignment;  5.  (law)  con- 
signment. 

Caisse  des  dep6ts  et  — s,  suitor's  fund , 
lettre  de  — ,  (com.)  consignment;  mar- 
chandises  en  — ,  consignment  of  good^ 
En  — ,  (com.)  on  consignment;  en  — 
chez,  a,  pour,  (com.)  to  the  consigrmwM 
of.  Adresser,  envoyer  q.  ch.  en  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  make  a  consignment  of  a.  th. 
to  a.  o. ;  envoyer  en  —  (a),  (com.)  to 
consign  {to)  ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a 
consignment;  2.  (bank.)  to  make  a 
deposit. 

CONSIGNE  [kon-si-gn*]  n.  £  1.  (mil.) 
orders  (of  a  post);  2.  §  ordets;  in- 
stmctuyiis. 

Caporal  de  — ,  (mil)  corporal  of  a 
relief.  Forcer  la  — ,  to  force  a  sentry  ; 
lever  la  — ,  to  revoke,  to  recall  orders. 

CONSIGNER  [k6n-si-gn«  *]  V.  a.  L  J  to 
deposit;  2.  §  to  record;  to  chronicle, 
to  state ;  3.  (dans,  to)  to  confine  (sol- 
diers) ;  4  to  refuse  egress  to ;  5.  to  re- 
fuse admittance  to  ;  6.  (schools)  to  keep 
in  ;  7.  (com.)  (a,  to)  to  consign. 

—  q.  u.  a  sa  porte,  to  refuse  a.  o.  ad- 
mittance. 

CONSIMILITUDE  [k6n-«-mi-ii-tu.d]  n. 
£  X  consimilitude. 

CONSISTAIJCE  [k6n-sis-tan-s]  n.  £  L 
I  consistence  ;  2.  |  §  consistence ;  consi»- 
tency;  3.  §  stability;  permanency; 
4  §  regard  (esteem);  5.  (law)  matter, 
object  of  which  any  thing  consists. 

Sane  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  without  consitr 
tence;  unsolid ;  2.  baseless;  8.  (pert.) 
of  no  consideratio^i,  respedabUti' 
Acquerir,  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  as»wmc  =. 

CONSISTANT,  E  [kon-sis-tan,  t]  wy. 
(en,  of)  consisting. 

C0N8ISTER  [kon-sU-t*]  V.  n.  1.  (EAKb, 
en,  i/n;  d  in)  to  consist  (to  have  itH 
peculiar  quality,  its  property) ;  2.  (dans, 
EN,  of)  to  consist  (to  be  composed  ot, 
formed). 


1 .  La  perfection  de  Phomme  eontUte  dans  le  boa 
usage  de  la  raison,  the  perfecti/,n  nf  man  consisU 
in  the  righf-  use  "f  reas(m ;  le  pnrfait  bonheur  Cf*n- 
sistt  a  rendre  les  hoiimies  heurenr, /ift^M*  havyi. 
neis  consists  in  rendering  men  happy,  i.  Une  ciio« 
H^ui  cnmiste  en  plusieurs  parties,  a  thing  that  con 
sista  </  several  parts. 

CONSISTOIEE  [kan-sis-toa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
consistory;  2.  consistory  (of  cardinals.) 

Du  —  presbyt6rien,  consistorian.  Te- 
nir  — ,  to  hold  a  consistory. 

C0NSI8TORIAL,  E  [kdn-si^to-ri-oJ] 
adj.  consistorial :  consistory. 

CONSOLABLE  [kon-so-U^^bl]  adj.  (dk, 
for)  consolable. 

CONSOLANT,  E  [ken-so-ian,  t]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  consolatory;  consoling ;  2.  (pert.) 
coTisoling. 

CONSOLA-TEUE  [k6n-so-la-teur]  n.  m^ 
TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  consoler  ;  con^fort' 
er ;  2.  -j-  comforter  (the  Holy  Ghost). 

Triste  — ,  sad,  sorry.  Job's  comforter. 
Etre  un  triste  — ,  to  be  one  of  Job's  =«. 

CONSOLA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1, 
(pers.)  consoling  ;  2.  (th.)  consolatory  , 
condoling. 

Esprit  — ,  comforter  (Holy  Ghost) 

CONSOLATION     [k8n-«>-la-*i6n]    IV,    / 

(pour,  to  ,•  de,  to)  consolatym ;  oan\fort, 
solace. 

Triste  — ,  sad,  sorry  consolation 
Fiche  de  — ,  little  bit  of  =.  Sans  — 
comfortless.  Adresser  d*«  — s,  to  mi- 
nister =  ;  adresser  des  paroles  de  — 
(a),  to  speak  comfort  {to);  apportei 
la  — ,  apporter,  oflfrir  des  — s  (a),  to  ad- 
minister, to  afford  comfort  {io) ;  cher- 
cher  des  — s,  to  seek  comfort ;  d6nu6  d« 
— ,  comfortless  ;  donner  dee  -s,  to  gi/c* 
comfort;  puiser  la  —  (dans),  to  dervo* 
comfort  {from)  ;  recevoir  des  — «.  to  r* 
ceim  =;  repousser  \»  — .  to  r«§*ot  ■= 


CON 

CON 

CON 

oiJjoute; 

ewjeu; 

o&jeftne; 

«a 

peur; 

On 

p-ii;in 

pin; 

on  bon; 

i2n 

bran; 

•U 

Uq. 

•gnUq. 

CONSOLATOIEE    [>6n-»o-la-toa.r]  adj. 

f  consolatory  ;  of  cormolence. 

CONSOLE  [kon-.o-l]  n.  C  1.  (arch.) 
eonsol ;  pier-table ;  consol-table ;  2. 
(arch.)  bracket;   3.  (goth.  arch.)    cor- 

CONSOLER  [k6n-8o-l«]  V.  a.  (dk,  for) 
ic  conHole  ;  to  comfort ;  to  solace. 

Vonloir  — ,  1.  to  ii>ish  to  ==■;  %  to  con- 
lie 'Kith  {&.  o.). 

Be  0ON80LKR,  pr.  V.  1.  (dk,  for ;  aveo, 
Bith :  cU,  for  [  pres.  p.]  )  to  console  o.'s 
itlf;  tc  be  comforted;  to  solace  o.'« 
■ie{f;  S  (dt5)  to  recover  (..,) ;  to  get 
{fiver). 

CCNiiOLIDANT,  E  [kSn^o-U-dan,  t] 
adj.  (EQijd.)  consolidant. 

CONSOLIDANT  [kon-w-U-dan]  n,  m. 
(me(L)  consolidant. 

CONSOLIDATION  [k6n-.o-U-da-.i6n]  n. 
C  1.  I  S  consoUdation ;  2.  (fin.)  conso- 
lidation ;  f  wilding  ;  8.  (law)  consoUda- 
tion ;  4.  (med.)  consolidation. 

C0N80LIDER  [kon-w-U-dd]  v.  a.  1.  J  § 
to  consolidate;  2.  (fln.)  to  consolidate; 
to  fund;  3.  (law)  to  consolidate;  4. 
(med.)  to  consolidate. 

CoNsoLiDE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  1  §  consolida- 
ted ;  2.  (fln.)  consolidated  ;  funded. 

Non  — ,  (fln.)  imfwnded.  Dette  — e, 
funded  debt;  fonds  — s,  rentes  — es, 
consolidated fv/nds;  consols. 

Sb  0ON80LIDEE,  pr.  V.  i  %  to  conso- 
lidate. 

00N80LID;6S  [ksn-w-u-d^]  n.  m.  (fln.) 
consolidated  funds ;  consols. 

OONSOMMATEUR  [ken-so-ma-tefir]  n. 
m.  1.  consumer  (user);  2.  (theol)Jimsfi- 
er  ;  perfeeter. 

CONSOMMATION  rk3n-,o-m4-.i6n]  n. 
C  1.  consummation  (completing) ;  2. 
consumption  (using);  8,  (did.)  expen- 
Mtnire. 

—  ext6rieure,  foreign  consiimpiion ; 
—  intiirieure,  Aoww  =.  —  des  sifecles  +, 
end  of  the  world. 

CONSOMM:^  rk6n-M-m«]  n.  m.  gravy 
aoMO  ;Jelli/  broth. 

C0N80MMER  [k6n-«)-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
ocynsummate;  accomplish;  complete; 
ifiish ;  2.  to  consume  (use) ;  8.  to  use 
up ;  to  work:  up;  i.  (did.)  to  expend. 

2.  Prodrre  en  proportion  de  ca  qu'( 
top-odiuse  in  proportion  to  what  ' 


Que  Ion  pent  — ,  qui  pent  6tre  con- 
somme, (  V.  senses)  conswmable  ;  qui 
ne  pent  6tre  consomm6,  vaiconswmable. 
Faire  —  de  la  viande,  to  boU  the  sub- 
stance out  of  msat;  to  bail  m,eat  to 
rags. 

CoNSOMMB,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  conswnvmated 
(completed);  2.  conswiwmate ;  perfect; 
8.  consumed  (used). 

Non  — ,  1.  vaiconsuimnated  ;  wncon- 
tummate;  2.  miconsumed  ;  3.  unspent. 
Etat  non  — ,  v/nconsunmiateness.  D'une 
manl6re  — e,  eonswnmately. 

Stm.  —  CoNsoMMKR,      CONSCJMKE.      C'infommtr 
)  of  to  make  use  of, 


complete,  to  perfect. 
to  finiih,  m  the  sense 
lut  an  end  to. 


to  put  I 

'v!rmsM»i«r  means  1 
of  to  destroy,  to  i 


',  to  put  an  e 
up)  their 


!  ieonaumu)  the  consecrated  ele- 
CON80MPTI0N  [k6n-.6np.ii6n]   n.  t  t. 

consumption  (destruction);  2.  (med.) 
atrophy;  consumption. 

Disposition  k  la  — ,  (med.)  consump- 
timeness.  De  — ,  (med.)  (th.)  consump- 
'Ime.  Etre  malade  de  — ,  to  be  in  a  <  on- 
tumption;  tomber  en  — ,  to  become 
ytnttfrnpiive ;  to  go  into  a  consump- 
tion ;  to  fall  into  a  decline. 

CONSONNANCE  [k6n-.o-nan-.]  n.  £  1. 
■fTam.)  cmxsonance;  consonancy ;  2. 
.inus.)  consorxtnse  ;  oonsonaney  ;  con- 
■Mrd. 

—  parfaite,  wnisonHnce.  En  —  par- 
'oite,  ii/nisana/nt. 

OONSONNANT,  E  [kon-«)-nan,  t]  adj. 
':  (gram.)  consonant;  2.  (mus.)  con- 
ymant. 

C0N90NNE  [k6n-.o-n]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
\>iiconwiit. 

I^ctOe  — .  =. 


C0N80NNEE  [k6n-K)-n«]  v.  a  $  to 
harmonise. 

CONSORTS  [k6n-.6r]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
associates;  2.  (law)  husband  and 
wife. 

C0N80UDE  [kon-Mn-d]  n.  £  (bot) 
comfrey;  cwmfrey. 

Grande  — ,  —  officinale,  =. 

C0N8PIRANCE  [kSntpi-ran-.]  n.  £  J 
tendency. 

CONSPIEANT,  E  [k6n.-pi-ran,  t]  aA}. 
(mech.)  conspiring. 

C0N8PIRATEUK  [k6ns-pi-ra-tefir]  n. 
m.  conspirator. 

CONSPIRATION  [k6n.-pi-ra-.i6n]  n.  £ 

conspiracy;  plot. 

—  des  poudres,  (hist  of  Eng.)  gvm^ 
powder  plot.  Par  — ,  conspiringly. 
Faire,  former,  machiner,  oiirdir,  tra- 
mer  une  — ,  to  form,  to  plot  a  con- 
spiracy. 

CON'SPIRER  [k6n^pi.r6]  V.  n.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  ■  conspire ;  to  concur ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
(contek,  against;  pour,  to)  to  con- 
spire. 

C0N8PIEEE,  T.  &  to  conspire;  to 
plot. 

CONSPUER  [k6n.-pu-«]  V.  a.  1.  t  to 
spit  upon :  2.  §  to  desjnse  sovereignly  ; 
to  Imve  a  sovereign  contemptfor. 

CONSTABLE  [k6n..ta-bl]  n.  m.  con- 
stable (peace-oflicer  in  England) ;  petty 
constable. 

Grand  — ,  high  constable.  —  en  chef, 
chief  head  =.  Des  — s,  constabulary. 
Charge  de  — ,  constahleship. 

CONSTAMMENT  [k5n.-ta-man]  adv.  1. 
with  constcmcy;  2.  constantly;  ever; 
imvanably;  8.  t  certainly;  indubi- 
tably; undoubtedly. 

CONSTANCE  [koui-tSn-.]  n.  £  1.  con- 
stancy; 2.  stability;  steadfastness;  a 
consistency. 

—  in6branlable,  qui  ne  s'est  jamais 
dementie,  unshaken  constancy.  Avec 
— ,  1.  tcith  =  ;  2.  steadfastly;  steadily. 
Ebranler  la  — ,to  shake  =. 

S'/n.— CoNsTiNCE,  fidSlitb.  Comtanee  (eon- 
Hancp)  implies  no  previous  engagement;  fidelile 
(fidelity)  does  imply  such  engagement.  A  person 
is  c<m4earu  (eonUant)  in  hi.  \Mtei,fideU(faxtkful) 
to  his  word. 
Fidiliti  seem,  to  relate  rather  to  the  aotion.j 
to  the  feelings.  A  lover  i.  conttant 
ttant)  without  being  S<i«7«  (faU^ul),  if,  while 
loving  hi.  mistress,  he  seeks  the  favor  of  other 
ones;  he  is  fideli  (faitkfut)  without  being 
(cowtonO,  if,  while  he  pay.  no  attention 
u)  otner  women,  he  ceaMs  to  love  his  mistress. 

FUleliti  (fidelity)  implies  dependence  ;  we  speak 
of  afidilt  Ifaittful)  .abject,  a  fidiU  (faithful) 
dome.tic,  nfidele  (faUh^ul)  dog.  Comtanee  (con. 
ttaneij)  implies  firnmess  and  courage ;  we  say  con- 
ttant (conttant)  in  labor,  in  misfortune.  The  fidi- 
lile  (fidelity)  of  the  martyrs  to  their  reUgion  was 
the  source  of  their  comtanee  (constancy)  amid  the 
tortures  inflicted  by  their  persecutors. 

CONSTANT,  E  [k6n^tan,t]  adj.  1.  con- 
stant (firm,  persevering)  ;  2.  stable ; 
steatifast;  steady;  8.  constant;  unre- 
'uitting ;  uninterrupted;  4.  certain; 
undoubted;  indubitable;  unquestion- 
able; 5.  (of  winds)  steady;  6.  (alg., 
geora.)  constant 

4.  Un  fait  — ,  une  vf  rit«  — «,  a  certain,  undoubt- 
ed, unquestionable  fact^  truth. 

Quantit6  — e,  (alg.,  geom.)  constant 
quantity.  Pour  — ,for  certain;  as  a 
certainty ;  as  certain,  vmdoubted,  urn- 
questionable. 


Constant,  fermb, 
FLKXiBLE.  The  common  id( 
words,  is  that  quality  of  the  i 
of  the  power  of  circun 


[BRANLABLK,     IN- 

onveyed  by  these 
.  which  puts  it  out 


tions  or  purposes  The  last  three  differ  from  the 
first  by  miplying  the  additional  idea  of  courage ; 
with  these  diHerent  shade,  of  meaning,  that /crm« 
(firm)  signifies  a  courage  that  does  not  abate  ; 
Inlbranlabie  (unahaJcen),  a  courage  that  resists  ob- 
stacles ;  infiexibU  (inflexible),  a  courage  that  can- 
not be  turned  from  it.  purpose.  A  good  man  is 
eonatant  (const-ant)  in  friendship, /««»«  (firm)  in 
mi  ifortunes ;  and,  when  justice  is  at  stake,  tnebran- 
lable  (unthaKcn)  by  menaces,  and  inflexible  (inflexi. 
ble)  to  prnvers. 

CONSTANTE  [k6nHaB.t]  n.  £  (alg., 
geom.)  constant  quantity. 

CONSTANTINOPOLITAIN,  E  [kon^ 
tan-ti-no-po-ii-tin,  4-n]  adj.  qf  Constan- 
tinople. 

CONSTANTINOPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m., 
E,  p.  n.  f.  native  of  Constantinople. 

CONSTAT ATION  [k6n.-ta-ta.sion]  n.  £ 

%  1.  ascertaining;  establishing ;  2.  veH- 


fyiTig  ;  proving  ;  Z.  statement  (action) 
4  authentication. 

C0N8TATEE  rk6n.-t»-t«]  v.  a.  1,  to 
ascertain  ;  to  establish ;  2.  to  verify  ;  tc 
prove ;  to  establish  the  truth  of;  tc 
establish ;  8.  to  state  (deikre  formally) 
4  to  authenticate. 

—  16galement,  (law)  to  assign.  Per 
Sonne  qui  constate,  (V.  senses)  asocr 
tainer.  Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  verifi- 
cation of.  Qui  pent  etre  constats  16gsiil<- 
ment,  (law)  assignable. 

Constate,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con* 

TATER. 

Bien  — ,  tcell  attested;  well  avthent'i 
cated  ;  well  established ;  non  — ,  1.  vn 
ascertained;  2.  unverified;  8.  unau 
thenticated. 

CONSTELLATION  [konnAl-iAwrion]  n 
£  I  §  constellation. 

—  australe,  du  sud,  Southern  =;  — 
bor6ale,  du  nord,  Northern  =. 

CONSTELLlfe,  E  fkons-tii-w]  adj.  1 
(of  stones)  constellated  ;  2.  (astrol.)  madt 
under  the  influence  of  a  certain  con- 
stellation. 

C0N8TER  [k6n.-t6]  V.  imp.  $  (law)  to 
appear. 

CONSTERNATION  [k6nHir-ni-«i«n] 
n.  f  consternation. 

La  derni^re  — ,  la  plus  grande  — ,  the 
greatest  =.    Dans  la  — ,  in  =. 

CONSTERNER  [k6n.-tir.n6]  V.  a.  to 
dismay ;  to  throw  into  constematiKm; 
to  strike  with  ccmsternalion. 

Co>f8TERNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (pers.)  in  con- 
sternation; 2.  (th.)  of  consternation. 

Air  — ,  look  (^consternation. 

CONSTIPATION  [k6n*.ti.pa-«dn]  n.  £ 

(med.)  constipation;  obstipation;  ^ 
costiveness. 

CONSTIPER  [kon.-ti-p«]  V.  a.  (me4) 
to  constipate;  ^  to  bind. 

CoNSTiPE,  B,  pa.  p.  (med.)  constipatfid; 
costive;  T  bound;  confined  in  ffte 
bowels. 

CONSTITUANT,  E  rk5n.-ti-tuio,  t| 
a(y.  1.  (did.)  constituent;  2.  (did.)  oon- 
ponent;  8.  (law)  tliat  settles  an  an- 
nuity ;  4  (law)  that  gives  a  power  <jf 
attorney. 

Assembl6e  — e,  (hist  of  France)  con- 
sUtuent  assembly;  partie  — e,  consti- 
tuent part;  constituent. 

CONSTITUANT  [k6n..ti-tuan]  n.  m. 
(hist  of  France)  member  of  tlie  contti- 
ment  assembli/. 

CONSTITUANTE  [k6ns-ti-tuan.t]  n. 
£  (hist  of  France)  constituent  assents 
bly. 

CONSTITUER  [k6n^ti-tu.«]  v.  a.  1. 1  g 
to  constitute  ;  2.  §  to  constitute  ;  to  ap- 
point ;  to  make ;  3.  §  (en,  in)  to  place, 
to  put  (in  a  state  of...);  4  (i.,  on)  to 
settle  (an  annuity,  a  dowry,  a  pension) ; 
5.  (en,  to)  to  put  (to  expense) ;  6.  (en,  to) 
to  raise  (to  a  dignity);  7.  to  give  (a 
prisoner)  into  custody;  8.  +  to  make 
consist. 

—  ant6rienrement  pr6alablement  pr6- 
c6demment,  to  preconstUute.  Personi'e, 
chose  qui  constitue,  constituent;  con- 
stituter. 

Constitue,  e,  pa.  p.  (Fi  senses)  1. 
constituted  ;  formed  ;  2.  constituted  ; 
established. 

ttte  bien,  mal  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  of 
a  good,  bad  constitutio-n. 

Se  C0N8T1TUEK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  consUtutt 
o."«  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  become  ;  to  muk* 
o:s  self;  8.  (th.)  to  form  o.'s  self;  4 
(pers.^  (en,  to)  to  put  o.'s  self  (to  e» 
pense) ;  to  go  (to  expense). 

prisonnier,  to  surrender  o.'s  ttif. 


to  give  o.'s  self  up. 

^IJTI-F, 

adj.  constitutive. 


CONSTITl 


VE  [k6n..ti.tu.tif,  i-v 


CONSTITUTION    [k6n..ti.ta..i6n]  n.  l 

1.  I  §  constitution  ;  2.  §  constitution , 
temperament ;  temper  ;  3.  (of  annuitiwv 
dowries,  pensions)  settlement ;  settling , 
4  (law)  declaration  of  the  selection  (uf 
attorniesl 

Acte  de  — ,  (law)  deed  of  settlement 
A  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  imih  a  constUuUoti 

2.  constitutioned. 
C0N8TITUTI0NNALIT*  [k6iu.ti-tf 

ilo.a«.li.t«]  n.  £  constUutionaUty. 


CON                                                CON                                                CON 

anul;  dmAle;  ^f6e;  ^fdve,  ^fSte;  ^je;  tfl;  Clle;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  wstic;  Asflre;  <nt  jour; 

00N8TITUTI0NNEL,  LE  [ksnuitu- 
lio-Bin  adj.  consMPutianaL 

CONSTITUTIONNEL,  n.  m.  eonsU- 
tutiotuMst. 

—  z616,  consHtutioniJit 

C0N8TITUT10NNELLEMENT 
[k6M-ti-ta«>oel-iniu]  adv.   constitution- 


NSTEIOTEUE  [kfini-trik-teur]  adj. 


«% 


L)  ctmstrictor. 
)N 


C0N8TKICTEUE,  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
mmstridor ;  2.  (erp.)  constrictor. 

CONSTRICTION  [k6i»-trik-.ian]  n.  C 
1.  (did.)  constriction ;  2.  (med.)  astrio- 
Utm. 

CONSTRINGENT,  E  [kSn^tUn-jan,  t] 
»di.  (did.)  constringent. 

CONSTRUCTEUR    [kdns-trnk-tefirl    n. 

m.  1. 1  bmlder;  *  constructor;  2.  ship- 
builder  ;  ship-wrigtU. 

—  de  vaiseeaux,  ship-builder ;  ship- 
wright. 

CONSTRUCTION  [k6M-truk-«8n]  n.  £ 
1.  I  bwiidinff  (action) ;  construction  ;  2. 
I  erection  (action) ;  8.  |  building  (art) ; 
4,  I  construction  (manner) ;  structure ; 
.  I  building ;  structure ;  edifice ;  *fa- 
bric;  *pile;  6.  §  construction;  mak- 
ing ;  7.  ship-butlding ;  8.  ship,  nsw 
thlp-building ;  9.  (alg.)  construction; 
10.  (geom.)  construction;  11.  (gram.) 
eonstnu.-tion ;  12.  (nav.)  built. 

—  cyclop6enne,  pelasgique,  (arch.)  Ct/- 
elopean  masonry.  De  — ,  (nav.)  built; 
de  —  anglaise,  franfaise,  (nav.)  English, 
French  bvAU  ;  en  — ,  bmlding.  Faire 
k  — ,  (gram.)  to  construe;  faire  la  —  de, 
(gram.)  to  construct;  to  construe;  faire 
nne  — ,  to  erect  a  bvMding,  structure, 
fabric. 

CONSTRUIRE  [k6n«-tnii-r1  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Condbire)  1.  |  to  build;  to  con- 
ttruct;  2.  |  to  erect;  S.  %  to  construct 
(arrange);  to  put  together;  4  (geom.)  to 
construct;  5.  (gram.)  to  construct;  to 
wnstrue. 

k—,\.to  be  bum  ;  2.  wibwiU. 

CoHSTBurr,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (nav.) 
biiOt. 

Non  — ,  wibuilL  —  en  itega.te,Jrigate- 
btML 

Sim. — CoNOTEUiKB,  BATIK.  Comtruirt  has  the 
Bore  extended  signification  ;  it  meang  to  put  toge- 
ther material*  for  the  construction  of  any  object, 
whether  edifice  or  machine.  The  meaning  of 
UUr  i»  more  limited  ;  in  sea-ports  it  is  applied  to 
▼Msels,  but,  with  this  exception,  is  confined  to 
kouse*  or  edifices  of  mason-work.  Conttruirt  em- 
braces all  the  operations  necessary  for  the  erection 
of  an  edifice ;  bdiir  indicates  the  mason-work 
mlone.  It  is  the  architect  that  superintends  the 
tonttruction  {eomtruttion)  of  a  church ;  it  is  the 
Maaon*  that  Sdtutmt  (build)  it. 

£<Uir  IB  generally  used  in  connection  with  small, 
imimportant    buildings;   conttruirt    with    larger, 
aiore  imposing  edifices.    Thus  we  say,  bat'    '' 
tmlJ)  a  stable ;  emttruirt  (tc 
a  palace. 

C0N8UB8TANTIALIT:6  [ksn-snb.- 
'    d-a-U-ti]   n.   t   (theoL)  consubstan- 


y,  bdtir  (to 
0  a  temple. 


CONSUBSTANTIATION  [kon-sub.- 
tan-si-i-aion]  n.  t  (theol.)  consubstantio- 
Hon. 

Personne  qui  crolt  i  la  — ,  consub- 
ttOMtialist  Professer  la  — ,  to  pro/ess 
oonsxdjstwrMation ;  to  consubstantiate. 

C0NSUB8TANTIEL,  LE  [kda-aub.- 
lao-alil]  adj.  (theol.)  consubstwnMal. 

C0N8UBSTANTIELLEMENT  [ksn- 
sabB-tan-«i-A-l-man]    adv.    (theoL)    COnsub- 

ttanUalhf. 

CONSUL  [kdn-mil]  n.  m.  1.  (hist)  c#»- 
tul ;  2.  consul. 

De  — ,  1.  <2^a  = ;  2.  consular. 

CONSULAIBE  [ksn-mi-U-r]  a4j.  (hist) 
aoMular. 

HoDme  — ,  man  o/consviar  dignity 
(cx-consnl). 

OONSULAIRE,  n.  m.  man  qf  consu- 
tar  dimity  (ex-consnl). 

CONSULAIREMENT  [kdn-m-W-r-man] 
adv.  by  consuls. 

CONSULAT  [k«n-sa-U]  n.  m.  1.  (hist) 
oon»ulate  (dignity)  ;  consulship  ;  2. 
^ist.;  consulship  (time);  &  consulate 
(ftmctions,  time,  house). 

CONSULTANT  [k6n-«U-tan]  adj.  m. 
eonsulUng. 

Avocat  — ,  chamber  cwmsel;  m6de- 
rln  -  ,  conmUtinn  physician. 
13fi 


CONSULTANT,  n.  m.  1  consuUer 
(of  barristers,  physicians)  ;  2.  person 
consulted. 

CONSULTATI-F,    VE    [k«n-.ui-ta-tif, 


i-v]  adj.  consvltati/ve. 
Av  •         • 


voir  voix  consultative,    to  ha'ce  a 
right  of  discussion  without  voting. 

CONSULTATION  [k6n-sul-ta-*ion]  n.  f. 

1.  consultation  (action) ;  2.  consultation 
(conference);  8.  opiavion  (of  barristt^rs, 
physicians). 

Une  —  d'avocat,  counsel's  opinion; 
—  par  6crit,  vyritten  opinion.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  have,  to  hold  a  consulta- 
tion ;  faire  fiiire  une  — ,  to  call  a  con- 
sultation. 

C0N8ULTER  [k6n-sul-t«]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
consult ;  2.  to  take  the  sense  of  (a  deli- 
berative assembly). 

—  son  chevet  §,  to  considt  o.'s  pillow. 
Personne  qui  consulte,  consulter.  En 
consultant,  (F.  senses)  in  the  consul- 
tation of. 

Consulte,  b,  pa.  p.  consulted. 

Non  — ,  unconsulted. 

Se  consulter,  pr.  v,  1.  (pers.)  to 
reflect ;  to  consider;  2.  (th.)  to  be  con- 
sulted. 

CONSULTEUE  [kdn-anl-tenr]  n.  m. 
consulter  (the  pope's  adviser). 

CONSUMANT,   E  [k6n-su-man,  t]  adj. 

1.  II  §,  consuming  (destroying) ;  2.  §  de- 
vouring. 

CONSUMER  [kan-in-m«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §,  to 
consume  (destroy) ;  2.  |  tooum  ;  to  bum 
away,  out ;  8.  §  to  consume  ;  to  devour  ; 
to  eat  up ;  A.  %  to  wear  away,  out ;  6.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  consume;  to  waste;  to  toaste 
ancay ;  to  squander  ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  to  spend 
(o.'s  life,  o.'s  time);  to  gvce  up;  ^  to 
drudge  away,  out. 

1.  Le  feu  contumt  le  bois,  la  honille,  ete.,  ^r« 
consumes  wood,  coal,  etc. ;  le  temps  eontume  toutes 
choses,  time  consumes  all  thingt.  3.  —  tout  son 
bien,  tu  consume,  to  devour,  to  eat  up  all  o.'t  pro- 
pertif.  4.  fitre  contumt  par  la  maladie,  to  be  worn 
away,  out  by  diteate. 

—  entiSrement,  to  consume  away. 
Chose,  personne  qui  consume,  |  §  con- 
sumer; qui  ne  consume  pas,  (  V.  senses) 
unbumi7ig ;  que  Ton  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
consumable. 

Consume,  b,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Con- 

BUMEB. 

Non  — ^1 1.  I  S  wnconsumed;  2.  |  un- 
burned  ;  8.  §  uwwasted.  Qui  pent  6tre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  consumable  ;  qui  ne  pent 
6tre  — ,  (  K  senses)  unconsmnable. 

[Consumer  must  not  be  confounded  with  eon- 
tommer.    V.  Consommer.] 

8e  C0N8UMEE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  $  to  5«  con- 
sumed (destroyed);  2.  |  to  bum  out;  8. 
%  to  be  consumed,  devoured ;  to  be 
eaten  up;  4  §  to  wear ;  to  wear  away, 
out;  5.  §  to  decay  ;  to  waste  ;  to  waste 
away;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  pine  away;  7.  § 
to  ruin  o.'s  health;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  ruin 
o.'s  self. 

—  de  tristesse,  to  pine  away.  Qui  n« 
se  consume  pas,  unwasting. 

CONTACT  [kon-takt]  n.  m.  1,  |  con- 
tact ;  2.  contact ;  connection  ;  8.  (geom.^ 
contact;  4  (mining)  (of  the  roo^  wall) 
nip. 

En  — ,  1. 1  §  in  contact  •  %%in  con- 
nection. Mettre  en  — ,  to  bring  into  =, 
connection. 

CONTAJ)IN  [kan-ta-diD  n.  m.  1- peas- 
ant; countryman. 

CONTAGIEU-X,  8E  [kan-ta-jiefl,  efi-i] 
adj.  1.  I  §  contagious;  ^catching;  2. 1 
§  .infectious;  f  catching;  8.  (med.) 
contagious. 

Caract6re  — ,  nature  contagieuse,  con- 
tagiousness; infectiousness. 

CONTAGION  [k6n-ta-ji6n]  n.  £  1.  I  f 

contagion ;  2.  |  §  infection ;  8.  (med.) 
contagion. 

Par  — ,  infectiously.  Gagner  la  — ,  to 
catch  tJve  contagion. 

CONTAILLE  [ksn-U-l*]  a^.  £  Jlosi. 
Boies  — s,  =  silk, 

CONTAMINATION  [ken-ta-nU-nA-dfin] 
n.  f  1 1  contamination. 

CONTAMINER  [k6n.U-mi-n6]  t.  a.  1 1 
to  contaminate. 

CONTE  [kon-t]  n.  m.  1.  taU  ;  ^ story; 

2.  1  story  ;  falseJiood  ;  tg^fib. 

—  bleu,  tale  of  a  tub  ;  —  fait  k  plalsir, 


feigned  story  ;  —  gras  ^    ,  „ „  _ 

story  ;  —  oiseux,  en  ra.r,  idle  =,  storj/ 

—  de  bcnnes,  de  bonnes  d'enfants,  nurse 
ry  tale;  —  a  dormir  dobout,  rigma- 
role; —  k,  de  la  cigogne  %,  nonsense; 
nonsensical  talk ;  —  de  fees,  fairy  =:: 

—  de  ma  m6re  I'oie  §,  tale  of  a  txtb  ;  ^ 
cock  and  a  bull  story.  Faiseur,  faiw^UHC 
de  — s,  story-teller  ;  g^g~  fibber  ;  Wvn 
de  — 8,  story-book.  Faire  un  — ^,  1.  to 
make  up  a  =^  story ;  2.  to  tell  a  =z, 
story  ;  to  teU  a  tale;  8.  to  teU  a  rtory; 
|^~  to  fib ;  faire  dei—,  to  teU  stories  ; 
to  be  a  story-teller  ;  J^~  to  fib;  felrt" 
\m  —  de  ma  m6re  I'oie  §  ^,  to  teU  a  cock 
and  a  bidl  story. 

CONTEMPLA-TEUR  [kSn-tan-pla-teir] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  ftri-s]  n.  f  §  contemplator. 

CONTEMPLATl-F,    VE    [kan-tan-plo- 

tif,  i-v]  adj.  §  contemplati/ee. 

CONTEMPLATIF    [kan-tan-pla-tif]  n. 

m.  (relig.  ord.)  contemplative. 

CONTEMPLATION  [k6n-tin-pU-u6u] 
n.  £  1. 1  (de)  contemplation  {of) ;  bo- 
holding  (...);  viewing  (...);  survey- 
ing (. . .) ;  gazing  (on, at);  2.  §  contem- 
plation; reflection;  meditation. 

Sujet  de  — ,  contemplation.  Dans  la 
— ^,  m  = ;  de  —  %  (V.  senses)  contem- 


in  considera- 


-  §,  1.  I  § 
8.  (de)  I 


templatively ; 
Hon  (of). 

CONTEMPLER  [kon-tan-pW]  V.  a.  |  to 
contemplate ;  to  behold  ;  to  survey ;  to 
take  a  survey  of;  to  view ;  to  tote  a 
view  of;  to  gage  on;  to  look  on. 

CONTEMPLER,  v.  n.  §  to  contMt- 
plate;  to  meditate;  target. 

Passer  sa  vie  k  — ,to  sfend  o.'s  Ufe  in 
msditation. 

CONTEMPORAIN,    E    [kan-tan-po-rto, 

»-n]  adj.  1.  (de,  toith)  contemporaneous; 
contemporary  ;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  tcitfi)  co- 
eval; S.  (did.)  synchronal ;  ayndhroui- 
cal. 

£  v6nement  — ,  1.  contemporary  even/f 
2.  (did.)  synchronal. 

CONTEMPORAIN,  n.  m., 
contemporary  ;  2.  coeval. 

C0NTEMP0EAN:6lTfi  [kto-) 
n«-i-t«]  n.  £  contemporariness  ;  cotUem- 
poraneousness. 

CONTEMPTEUE  [kan-tinp-t«ii]  n.  m. 


£,ilC1 


CONTEMPTIBLE  [kan-tinp-ti-bl]  «4J. 
t  contemptible. 
CoNTENAis,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  slug. 

of  CONTENIR. 

CONTENANCE  [kan-t-nan-s]  n.  t  1. 
countenance;  mein ;  air;  look;  2  de- 
meanor; bearing;  posture;  3.  extent; 
4  capacity ;  5.  (com.,  nav.)  burdeji,. 

—  forcee,  made  countenance;  Tiste 
— ,  sad  =.  Navire  de  la  —  de  . .  ton- 
neaux,  (com.  nav.)  ship  of ...  ton*  bur- 
den. N'avolr  point  de  — ,  to  be  abash- 
ed; to  be  out  of  = ;  faire  bonne  — ,  to 
keep  o.'s  = ;  to  put  a  good  face  on  the 
matter  ;  faire  faire  bonne  —  &  q.  u.,  to 
put  a.  o.in:^;  perdre  — ,  to  be  out  of 
= ;  11  perd  — ,  he  is  out  <?/'  =  ;  his  = 
fails;  emp6cl)er  q.  u.  de  perdre  — ,  to 
keep  a.0.  in  =s/  tilro  pordre  —  i  q.  u., 
topuea.  o.  outof  =  ;  4  tomake  a.  o.'s 
^fall;  voir  q.  ch.  4  la  —  de  q.  a.,  to  mo 
a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  =. 

CONTKNANT,  preS.  p.  of  CONTKNIK. 

CONTENANT  [kan-t-nan]  n.  m.  (did.) 
container. 

CONTENANT,  E  [ken-u>an,  t]  n^ 
(did.)  containing. 

CONTENDANT  [ken-tan-din]  n.  m. 
contender. 

CONTENDANT,  E  [ken-tan-dan,  t]  <vtJ. 
(of  parties,  princes)  contending. 

CONTENIR  [kan-t-nir]  V.  a.  (coi^.  like 
Tenie)  1. 1  §  to  contain ;  to  take  tn ;  'L 
I  to  stoy  (a.  th.) ;  to  confine  ;  to  boutul ; 
to  keep  in;  8.  |  to  dam.  (a.  th.)  in,  up; 
4  §  to  restrain;  to  check;  to  stay;  to 
withhold ;  to  keep  in ;  to  keep  down: 
to  curb;  to  bridle  in;  6.   §  to  look 


1.  —  une  qnantit^  on  on  nombre,  to  coniain  » 
quantity  or  a  number.  4.  —  les  passions,  q.  u.,  it 
restrain,  to  curb,  to  check  the  pattiont,  a.  o. 

Chose  oul  eontient,  (V.  senses)  con. 
tamer  (of)    personne  qui  eontient,  ( P 


CON 

UON 

CON" 

<y&  joiite; 

ew  jeu; 

eiijeune 

ea 

peur; 

<m  pan ;  in 

pin; 

on 

bon 

un  brun 

*U 

liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

9(0868)  withholder  (of).    Qu'on  ne  peut 
— ,  ( 7.  senses)  wnconflndble. 
CoNTKNTT,  K,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Con- 

TENIK. 

Non  — ,  (F;  senses)  1.  |  wnconfkied ; 
vnbowndM;  2.  §  unrestrained;  un- 
cheeked;  iMCurbed.  Chose  — e,  c&n- 
IsnU.  Qal  x>eut  6tre  conteun,  ( V.  senses) 
X)7itaM<tble. 

8k  oontenib,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  eon- 
tain  o.'«  gel/;  ^  to  hold  in  ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
Khoci  o.''8  self;  8.  (pers.)  to  restrain 
».'«  «6Z/',-  4  (pers.)  (de, /row)  to  ref)'ain, 
^  to  *i9«p  o,'»  s«(/V  5.  (th.)  to  keep  m, 

CoNTEN02rB,  ind.  pres.  &  innpera.  1st 

pL  of  COKTINIK. 

CONTENT,  E  [ksn-tan,  t]  adj.  (dk, 
^niih;  de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  content;  con- 
tented; satisjted;  2.  {th.)  contented ;  8. 
(pers.)  (gM«,  subj.)  gratified;  pleased; 
4.  (adverb.)  contentedly. 

•2.  Un  eaprit  — ,  a  contented  mind.  3.  fitre  — 
qu'il  ait  r^uasi,  to  bt  pleaaed  that  ke  has  aitcceeded, 

Tr6s ,  1.  very  contented  ;  2.  highly 

graMJled  ;  well  pleased.  —  comme  un 
roi,  as  happy  as  a  king,  a  prince. 
Avoir  I'air  — ,  le  visage  — ,  to  look  con- 
tented, pleased,  satimed. 

CONTENTEMENT  [kon-tan-t-man]    n. 

m.  1.  (dk,  witK)  content ;  contentedness  ; 
2.  (dk,  at)  contentment;  gratification; 
satisfaction. 

Avoir  — ,  to  be  pleased,  gratified,  sat- 
isfied; donner  du  —  k,  to  content;  to 
gratify ;  recevoir  du  — ,  to  receive  grot- 
ifieation,  satisfaction. 

—  passe  richesse,  content  is  beyond 
riches. 

CONTENTER  [k5n-tan-t«]  v.  a  (dk, 
with)  1.  to  content;  to  satisfy;  2.  to 
content;  to  please;  to  gratify. 

Cliose,  personne  qui  contente,  grati- 
fier.  Qu'on  ne  saurait — ,  (F.  senses) 
wisaUsflable. 

8b  contbntkk,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  1  to 
oontent  o.''s  self;  to  be  content,  content- 
al.  satisfied;  to  satisfy  <?.'«  mind;  ^  to 
9ii  down ;  2.  to  content,  to  gratify,  to 
please,  to  indidge  o.^s  self. 

C0NTENTIEU8EMENT  [k6n-tan-d- 
04-i-min]  adv.  %  contentiously. 

CONTENTIEU-X,  8E  fkon-tin-.i-ei, 
ea-i]  adj.  1.  \. contestable;  disputable; 
2.  X  contentious  (liking  dispute) ;  8.  (law) 
litigious;  in  ItUgaMon ;  4.  (law)  (of 
jurisdiction)  contentious. 

Disposition  contentieuse,  oontenUaus- 
ness. 

CONTENTIEUX  [kan-tan-«-«.4]  n.  m. 
1.  (pub.  adm.)  affairs  in  HUgation  ;  2. 
disputed  claims. 

Agent  du  — ,  (pub.  adm.)  soUeitor. 

CONTENTIF  [k6n-tan-tif]  adj.  m. 
(sure.)  (of  bandages)  retaining. 

CONTENTION  [k6n-tan-.i6n]  n.  «£  1. 
contention  ;  2.  (of  thougiit)  intenseness  ; 
8.  (surg.)  keeping  (fractures)  reduced. 

—  d'esprit.  intenseness  oj  thought. 
CONTENT!  [kon-t-nu]  n.  m.  1.  contents 

(of  a  speech  or  writing)  ;  2.  (did.)  con- 
tents. 

OONTENTT,  K,  pa.  p.  of  CONTBNIR. 

CONTEK  [k6n-t«]  V.  a,  to  relaU;  ^  to 
teU. 

En  —  ^  q.  u.  ^^,  1.  to  teU  a.  o.  sto- 
ries ;  2.  to  talk  gallantry  to  a.  o.;  ^  to 
talk  love  to  a.  o.  ;  to  swy  pretty  gallant 
thirvgs  to  a.  o. ;  en  —  de  belles  ^^,  to 
UMfine  stories. 

CowTK,  K,  pa.  p.  related  ;  told, 

Non  — ,  unrelated  ;  wntold. 

CONTEK,  V.  n.  to  relate;  ^  to  tell  a 
yood  story. 

—  bien,  to  tell  a  good  story  ;  to  tell  a 
\Jtory  well. 

CONTESTABLE  [  kon-ti.-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
Mnt«8tdble;  controvertible;  question- 
able;  debatable. 

Oaract^re  — ,  questiondbleness. 

CONTESTANT,  E  [kso-t^.-tan,  t]  adj 
contending ;  litigant;  1  at  law. 

CONTESTANT,  n.  m.,  'E,n.  t  con- 
tending party ;  Htigant. 

CONTESTATION  [k6n-t4i-t4.«on]  n. 
I  1.  contest;  contestation;  debate;  2. 
itrife;  contest  of  emulation;  8.  jar- 
riivQ. 

10 


Au  del^  de  toute  — ,  oeyond  contest, 
debate  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  =;  at  issus;  ^  at 
odds  ;  2.  at  variance  ;  ^  at  strife  ;  hors 
de  toute  — ,  beyond  aU  ■=■,  dispute.  Su- 
jet  a  — ,  contestable;  liable  to  contesta- 
tion; debatable.  Avoir  — ,  to  have  a 
= ;  to  discuss  ;  to  dispute  ;  Stre  en  — , 
(pers.)  to  be  at  variance;  soulever  une 
— ,  to  raise  a  =,  a  strife. 

CONTESTE  [kon-t^r^t]  n.CtF.  CoN- 

TKSTATION. 

CONTESTEK  [k8n.t4^t«]  v.  a.  |  §  to 
contest ;  to  call  into  question. 

CONTESTEK,  v.  n.  1  §  to  contest. 

CONTEU-K  [kan-teur]  n.  m.,  8E  reA-«] 
n.  1 1.  narrator ;  relater  ;  tale-teller ; 
story-teller  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  story-teller  ;  ^^ 
fibber. 

—  ennuyeux,  festidxeux,  proser.  —  de 
fagots,  idle  story-teller. 

CONTEU-R,  SE,  adj.  fond  of  narra- 
tion, story-teUing. 

CONTEXTE  [k5n-t4k.-t]  XLin.1.  teast 
(of  a  deed);  2.  conteast. 

CONTEXTURE  [k6n-tik»-tu-r]  n.  1 1. 
I  contexture  ;  teseture  ;  2.  §  contexture. 

De  — ,  I  §  contextural. 

CoNTiBNDKAi,  ind.  fut  Ic  aing.  of  Con- 

TBNIR. 

CoNTiKNDBAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoNTiENNK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

CoNTiENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

CoNTiBNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

CONTIGU,  £  fk6n-ti-gnl  adj.  (i)  co«- 
tiguous  {to)  ;  adjoining  (. . .). 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  contiguously. 

Sm.—Cosriau,  prochk.  Theae  worda  convey 
the  idea  of  vicinity  in  common ;  bnt  the  first  in- 
dicales  for  the  moat  part  the  vicinity  of  large,  im- 
portant objecte,  and  auch  a  vicinity  as  allows  no- 
thing to  intervene.  Two  countries  are  conti^uit 
(contiguout) ;  two  trees  are  proehet  Pun  de  P  aiUrt 
(near  one  another). 

CONTIGUIT:^  [kan-ti-gn-l-t*]  n.  1  con- 
tiguity. 

CONTINENCE  [kon-ti-nan-s]  n.  t  con- 
tinence; continency. 

Avec  — ,  continently. 

CONTINENCE,  u.  t  X   V.    Contb- 

NANCB. 

CONTINENT,  E  [kan-U-nin,  t]  adj.  1. 
continent ;  2.  (med.)  continent. 

CONTINENT  [kan-ti-nan]  n.  m.  1. 
(geog.)  continent;  main  Umd;  2.  conti- 
nent (of  Europe). 

CONTINENTAL,  E  [  kan-ti-nin-tal  ] 
adj.  continental. 

CONTINGENCE  [kan-tin-jan-s]  n.  £  1. 
(did.)  c-ontingence ;  contingency;  2. 
(math.)  contingenee  ;  contingency. 

CONTINGENT,  E  [kdn-tSn-jan,  t]  adj. 
1.  contingent;  2.  (law)  contingent;  8. 
(log.)  contingent;  4.  (math.)  contin- 
gent. 

CONTINGENT  [kan-tin-jan]  n.  m.  am- 
Ungent;  quota. 

CoNTiNS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Con- 

TBNIR. 

CoNTiNSSB,  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  sing. 

CoNTiNT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

ContInt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

CONTINU  [kon-ti-nu]  n.  m.  (did.)  con- 
tintiity  ;  matter. 

CONTINU,  E  j:kon-ti-nn]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
continue  ;  continuous  ;  2.  (arch.)  con- 
Unued;  3.  (law)  continual;  4.  (med.) 
continual;  5.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  peren- 
nial ;  6.  (mus.)  (of  the  bass)  contkmed  ; 
thorough. 

CONTINU ATEUR  [kon-ti-nu-»-teur]  n. 
m.  continuator  ;  eontinusr. 

CONTINUATION   [kon-ti-nn-i-sion]  n. 

1. 1.  continuation;  2.  conUtmoMce;  8. 
(law)  continuance. 

Sjn».— CoNTTNUATioK,  CONTINUITY.  Continuotum 
(continuation)  has  respect  to  duration ;  eontinuiti 
(continuity)  to  extent.  We  speak  of  the  continu- 
ation (continuation)  of  a  labor,  of  an  action ;  the 
eontinuiti  (continuity)  of  a  sjjace,  of  a  magnitude  ; 
the  continuation  {eoMinuatton)  of  the  same  con- 
duct ;  the  eontinuiti  (eontinuitu)  of  the  aame  edi- 
flee. 

CONTINUE    (1    LA)     [a-la-kan-ti-nfi] 

adv.  +  by  continuance;  in  time;  in 
process  of  time. 

CONTINUEL,  LE  [ksn-ti-nn-Jl]  adj.  1. 
eontinuMl;  2.  vninterrupted ;  8.  unin- 
termitting. 


Avec  un  mouvement  — ,  1.  with  oon 
linual  motion  ;  2.  cnrrenily. 

CONTINUELLEMENT  [kan-ti-nn-i-k 
man]  adv.  1.  continually;  2.  uMinter' 
rupiedly  ;  8.  unintermittingly. 

CONTINUER  [kon.ti-nu6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
continue;  ^  to  go  on  with  ;  to  keep  on 
with ;  2.  to  carry  on;  S.  to  follow  vp ; 
4.  to  extend ;  to  carry  on;  6.  to  pro- 
long. 

Sb  oontintjkr,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (a,  to;  i>& 
from)  to  extend  ,•  2.  §  to  continue  ;  toln 
continued  ;  *[  to  keep  up. 

CONTINUER,  V.  n.  1. 1 J  {d,  de,  to)  to 
continue;  ^  to  go  on;  ^to  keep  on; 
2.  to  follow  on;  8.  to  run  on;  4.  to  «a»- 
tend. 

Continue  1  continuez  I  (F.  senses)  on  I 

Sm. — CONTINCER,      PEKS^T^BBK,      PKRSIOTBB. 

Each  of  these  verbs  conveys  the  idea  of  keeping 

on,  continuing  in  what  we  have  begun ;  the  first 

ithout  any  addition,  the  other  two  with  accessory 


simply  to  do  as  one  has  done  hitherto ; 


verer  (to  pereevere)  with  constancy  ^ 
Pertieter  is  stronger  than^«r»e«Mrer,  and  pertevirer 
than  eontinuer.  One  continue  (conttnuee)  from  hft- 
bit ;  one  persevere  (  perseveres)  from  refiectioD ;  one 
persiste  (persists)  from  attachment. 

CONTINUIT:^  [kan-ti-nu-i-t«]  n.  £  1, 
continuance  (connection  of  parts);  2. 
(did.)  continuity. 

Solution  de  — ,  solution  of  continuity. 

CONTINtlMENT  [kdn-ti-nu-man]  adv. 
1.  continuedly  ;  2.  (law)  continudlly. 

CONTONDANT,  E  [kon-ton-dan,  t]  aiy. 
1.  (surg.)  that  makes  contusions  ;  2.  (ol 
instruments)  bhtnt. 

CONTORNIATE  |>6n-t6r-m-»-t]  a4j. 
(of  medals)  contoumiated. 

C9NTOR8ION  [kon-tar-»ien]  n.  £  con-^ 


Faire  des  — s,  to  make  =«. 

CONTOUR  pcan-tour]  n.  m.  L  (yuOine; 
contour;  2.  circuit;  dreumferenoe J 
8.  (join.)  curtail;  4  (arts)  outUn*; 
contour  ;  6.  (mas.)  quirk. 

Dessiner  le  —  de,  to  outline ;  to  drau, 
the  outline,  contour  of. 

CONTOURNEMENT  [kan-tour-i..inan] 
n.  m.  (did.)  convolution. 

CONTOURNER  [kon-t<mr-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
(arts)  to  give  a  proper  contour  to;  2.  to 
distort;  to  deform;  to  bend  out  of 
shape;  8.  (of  wood)  to  warp;  4  (anat) 
to  pass  round. 

CoNTOUENE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  distorted; 
deformed  ;  out  of  shape  ;  2.  §  distorted  ; 
forced;  8.  {of  wood)  warped ;  4  (hot) 
gyrose. 

Sk  coNTOirENER,  pr.  V.  to  be,  become 
distorted  ;  to  be,  become  crooked,  out  of 
shape. 

CONTRACTANT,  E  [kan-trak-tan,  t] 
adj.  contracting. 

Partie  — e,  1.  party  ;  2.  stipulator  ;  8. 
(law)  covenanter. 

CONTRACTANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1 
contracting pa^ty ;  contractor;  2. sti- 
pulator ;  3.  (law)  covenanter. 

CONTRACTE  [kon-trak-t]  adj.  (Greek 
gram.)  contract. 

CONTRACTER  [k8n-trak-t4]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  contract  (draw  nearer  together);  2.  $ 
to  contract  (form,  make) ;  3.  §  to  c<»i- 
iract ;  to  acquire;  to  get;  4  (did^  to 
constringe  ;  5.  (med.)  to  contract,  1  to 
get,  1  to  catch  (a  disease) ;  6.  (gram.)  to 
contract. 

1.  —  lea  mnaclea,  to  contract  the  muscles.  2.  — 
im  manage,  des  dettes,  to  contract  marriage,  deila. 
3.  —  des  habitudes,  to  contract  habits. 

—  ant6rieurement,  pr6alablement,  pr6 
c6demment,  to  precontract. 

8b  CONTRACTER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  contToct 
(come  nearer  together);  2.  |  to  roll  vp; 
S.  %tobe  contracted  (formed,  made);  4 
%  to  be  contracted ;  aciuired;  got;  &. 
(gram.)  to  be  contracted. 

1.  Les  muscles  se  contraetent,  the  musetes  yoo 

CONTRACTER,  v.  n.  §  (avbo,  with) 
to  contract  (make  an  agreement). 

CONTRACTI-F,  VE  [kan-trak-ti^  Vy"] 
adj.  contractive. 

CONTRACTILE     [  kSn-trak-ti-l  1    b4J 

(physiol.)  contractile;  coatraotiole. 
131 


CON 


C0>' 


COiV 


a  mal:  dmale;  ^fee;  «r^ve;  i^U!\  i  je\  til;  iile;  oiiol;  omole;  dmort;  usnc;  Asfire;  ou  Jonr; 


CONTEACTlLITi;  [ksn-trak-ti-li-t*]  n. 
t  (pbysiol.)  eorUractUUy  ;  ccmtracttUi- 
lily. 

CONTRACTION  [k6n-trak-«6n]  n.  f.  1. 
I  (of  muscles  and  ueT\e»)  contraction  ; 
I.  (gram.)  contraction  ;  8.  (phys.)  can- 
traction  ;  4.  (physiol.)  contraction. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  Qjhyc  )  contractile. 
Force  da  — ,  (phys.)  contractibility ; 
OontractlHty  ;  contractible,  contractile 
fctrce. 

CONTEACTUEL.   LE    [kon-trak-ta-Al] 

ndj.  (law)  itipiUat-ed  by  contract. 

CONTRA OTURE  [ton-trak-ta-r]  n.  £  1. 
faroh.)  dimimiMon  ;  2.  (mad.)  contrao- 
vara;  8.  (physiol.)  contraction  qf  the 
joifUs. 

CONTRADICTEUE    [k6n-tr»-dik-Uur] 

n.  m.  1.  contradicter ;  2.  (law)  adver- 
tary ;  opponent 

Legitime  — ,  (law)  par^y  representing 
opposing  interests. 

CONTRADICTION  [  k6n-tra-dik-.i«ii  ] 
n.  f  1.  I  §  contradiction  ;  2.  §  inconsis- 
t&ncy  ;  8.  §  discrepancy  ;  4.  (law)  claim 
qfad/verse  title. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  contradiction. 
En  — ,  iw= ;  at  variance;  conflicting  ; 
en  —  avec,  in.  =:  to ;  par  esprit  de  — , 
ovtofaspiritof-=;  ^outo/=^.  Enclin, 
porte  a  la  — ,  contradictory.  Impliquer 
— ,  to  imply,  to  involve  =:;  supporter 
pen,  difficilement  la  — ,  to  be  impatient 

CONTEADICTOIRE  [kon-tra-dik-toa-r] 

•di.  1.  I  §  (a,  to)  contradictory ;  2.  (i., 
unth)  inconsistent;  8.  (law)  after  t/ie 
adverse  parties  have  been  lieard ;  4. 
(law)  in  presence  of  the  adverse  par- 
ties ;  5.  (law)  (of  examinations,  pleading) 
cross. 

Caractere — ,  contradictoriness  ;  sys- 
ISme  — ,  cross-purpose. 

CONTRADICTOIREMENT  [kon-tra- 
dik-toa-r-maa]  adv.  1.  §  ^A,  to)  controdia- 
UrrUy  ;  2.  §  (a,  with)  inconsistently  ;  3. 
law)  after  having  heard  the  adverse 
parties. 

CONTRAIGNABLE  [kon-trt-gna-bl*] 
*U.  (lev"*  compellable. 

Cdntkaisnais,   ind.  Imperf  Ist,    2d 

eiag.  of  CONTRAINDKK. 
CONTEAIGNANT,  DreS.  p. 
CONTEAIGNANT  [kon-trt-gnan*]  adj. 

occasioning  constraint;  coercive. 

CoNTiiAiGiiB,  Bubj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sine. 

CoNTRAioNis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNTKAiGNissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoNTRAiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

ContraignIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CoNTBAiGNONB,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ut  pL 

CosTRADTDRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

CoNTKAtNDEAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONTEAINDEE  [  ksn^trin^r  ]  V.  a. 
(conj.  like  Ceaindee)  1.  (a,  to)  to  com- 
pel; to  force;  1  to  make;  2.  §  (a,  to) 
to  constrain ;  8.  to  impose,  to  lay,  to 
put  restraint  upon ,-  4.  §  to  strain  ;  to 
force;  5.1;  to  straiten;  to  cramp;  6. 
(did.)  to  coerce;  7.  (law)  to  attach. 

Personne  qui  contraint,  1.  competler  ; 
2.  constrainer.  Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  wv- 
compellable. 

CoNTEAiKT,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  seuscs  of  CON- 

TBADTDBB. 

Non  — ,  qui  n*«st  pas  — ,  1.  1  wncom- 
peUed;  unforced,  i.% unconstrained; 
i.  $  unstrained  ;  miforced  ;  4.  (did.)  urn- 
coerced,  fitrc  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  to  be  put 
to  it,  Bujet  k  6tre  — ,  qui  peut  etre  — ,  1. 
I  compellable;  2.  coercible;  8.  con- 
stra^mble;  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  |  uncom- 
ptfUed;  2.  §  unconstrained;  8.  %  um- 
ttrained;  4.  (did.)  uncoerced. 

Sx  OONTKAINDEE,  pr.  V.  $  (A,  tO)  to  COn- 

Ural/n  o.'b  self;  to  restrain  o.'s  felf; 
to  impose,  to  lay  restraint  upon  o.'s 


Cos 


)STKAiN8,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Oontraisdek. 

CoNTEAiNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Contraint,  e,  pa.  p. 

xUNTRAINTE  [kon-trin-t]  n.  C  1.  I 
ootnpulsion  ;  force  ;  2.  §  con«traint ;  3. 
S  restraint;  4.  summons  (for  the  pay- 
ment of  taxes) ;  5.  t  tightness  (of  clothes) ; 
6.  (did.)  coercion  •  7.  (law)  duress  ;  & 


{\&\v)  attachment;  9.  (law)  writ  of  at- 
tachment ;  10.  (law)  arrest  for  debt. 

—  par  corps,  (law)  arrest  for  debt 
Jugement  de  —  par  corps,  (civ.  law)  ca- 
pias (deed).  Absence  de  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
unconstrainedness.  Avec,  dans  la  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  under  constraint ;  2.  un- 
der restraint;  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  c&m- 
pulsor-^  ;  en  6tat  de  — ,  1.  ( K  senses) 
under  constraint;  2.  under  restraint; 
3.  (law)  under  duress  ;  par  — ,  par  la  — , 
1.  by  compulsion;  2.  compulsive;  3. 
compulsively;  compulsorUy ;  4.  by 
constraint ;  constrainedly  ;  5.  by  re- 
straint;  restrainedly  ;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
'jompelled  ;  unforced  ;  2.  unconstrain- 
ed ly  ;  3.  fretly ;  4  unrestrainedly. 
SouflFrir  la  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  bear  re- 
straint. 

CONTRAIEE  [kon-tri-r]  adj.  (a,  to)  1. 
J  §  (th.)  contrary  (opposite) ;  2.  §  (th.) 
adverse;  unfavorable;  umpropiUous; 
against  (...);  8.  §  (th.)  uncongenial ;  4 
§  (pers.)  contrary;  v/nfd'vorable ;  lioH- 
tile ;  against  {...);  opposed;  5.  §  (th.) 
(a)  prejudicial  {to);  injurious  (to); 
huHful  (to)  ;  1  bad  (for);  6.  (of  winds) 
adverse  ;  contrary ;  cross  ;  foul ;  7. 
(comp.)  counter;  8.  (law)  (en,  on)  at 
issue. 

Proposition  — ,  (log.)  contrary.  DaiLs 
un  sens  — ,\.in  a  contrary  direction, 
way;  contrarUy ;  2.  in  a  =  sense, 
meaning  ;  en  sens  — ,  in  the  contrary 
direction,  way.  £tre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to 
run  to  the  contrary;  to  go  against; 
6tre  — 8  (en),  (law)  to  be  at  issue  {on, 
upon). 

CONTRAIEE,  n.  m.  contrary. 

Le  — ,  1.  tli^  = ;  1.toUis—.  Au  — ,  1. 
on  the  = ;  2.  contrariwise  ;  bien  au  — , , 
quite  thez=\  du  — ,to  the  = ;  pour  le 
— ,  to  the  =.  Aller  au  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  con- 
tradict a.  th. 

CONTRAIREMENT     [  kon-trJ-r-man  ] 

adv.  contrarUy  ;  in  a  contrary  manner. 

CONTRALTO  [kon-tral-to]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
contralto. 

CONTRAPONTISTE  [kon-tra-pon-tun] 
n.  m.  (mus.)  contrapuntist  (composer 
acquainted  with  counterpoint) 

CONTRARIANT,    E     [kon-tra-rian,   t] 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  provoking  ;  2.  (pers.)  co^v- 
tra/ry;  3.  (th.)  annoying;  provoking ; 
'ieteatious;  vexing;  thwarting. 

D'unemaniere  — e,  annoyingly  ;  pro- 
tokingly  ;  vexatiously  ;  vexingly  ; 
thwar-tingly. 

CONTRARIER  [kdn-tra-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
contradict;  2.  to  counteract;  3.  to 
thwart  (a.  o.) ;  to  cross  ;  to  annoy  ;  to 
provoke;  to  vex. 

CoNTEARiE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F  scuses  of  CON- 
tearibe)  (nav.)  wind-bound. 

Non  — ,  1  .  uncontradicted ;  2.  un- 
cou/nteracted ;  3.  unthwarted ;  un- 
crossed; unannoyed;  un/vexed;  un- 
provoked. 

CONTRARIETY  [kon-tra-ri-i-W]  n.  f. 
1.  contrariety  (opposition);  2.  contrari- 
ety (obstacle);  diJiciUty ;  8.  annoy- 
ance; vexation. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  contrariety  ; 
perverseness.  Exempt  de  — ,  sans  — , 
unannoyed;  unvexed. 

CONTRASTS  [kdn-tra<n]  n.  m.  1. 
(avec,  to)  contrast;  2.  contrariety;  3. 
(A,  to)  contradistinction;  4  foil;  6. 
(arts)  contrast. 

Par  —  {h),  in  contradistinction  {to). 
Etre  en—,  to  be  a  contrast;  faire  — , 
former  — ,  to  form  a  contrast;  mettre 
en  — ,  to  contrast. 

CONTR ASTER  [  k6n-tra.-t«  ]  V.  n. 
(avec,  to)  \.  to  he  a  contrast ;  2.  to  form 
a  contrast  ;  8.  (arts)  to  contrast 

Faire  — ,  to  contrast. 

CONTEASTEE,v.'a.  (arts)  to  contrast 

CONTEAT  [k6n-tra]  n.  m.  1.  contract 
(agreement) ;  contract  (debd). 

—  aleatoire,  (law)  contingent  con- 
tract; —  bilateral,  reciprocal  =;  — 
commutati^  =  by  tchich  both  parties 
are  bound  to  certain  acts  ;  —  ex6cu- 
tcire,  =-to  the  execution  of  which  the 
parties  may  proceed  without  the  in- 
tervention of  a  judge;  —  formel,  ecu- 
press  —    —  tmparfait,  bad  = ;  —  nul. 


void  = ;  —  pr6alable,  ant^rieur,  pr6o^ 
dent,  precontract ;   premier  — ,  —  prl 

miti^  original  = ;  quasi ,  (law)  im 

plied  = ;  —  pur  et  simple,  absolute  = 

—  non  8cell6,  simple  ^;  —  solennel 
(law)  =  v/nder  seal;  —  eynallagnm 
tique,  reciprocal  =;  —  unilaterS,  = 
binding  on  one  party  only  ;  —  TaJidc^ 
good  =r.  —  de  bienfaisance,  =  purely 
gratuitous  on  one  side ;  —  k  \&  grossQ 
(  V.  Grosse)  ;  —  k  terme,  executory  =, 

—  k  titre  onereux,  —  interesse  de  port 
et  d'autre,  =;  by  which  both  parties  art 
bound  to  certain  acts.  Pour  — ,  by, 
upon  =.  Alterer  un  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  altct 
a  = ;  amener  a  execution  un  — ,  to  en- 
force a  ■=. ;  dresser  un  — ,  to  form  a  = ; 
executer  un  — ,  to  execute,  to  pet  form  a 
=  ;  faire  executer  un  — ,  to  enforce  a 
=  ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  modifier 
un  — ,  (g.  s.).to  alter  a  = ;  passer  un  — , 
to  enter  into  a  = ;  rediger  un  — ,  to 
draw  up  a  = ;  signer  un  — ,  to  sign  a 
= ;  signer  a  un  — ,  to  witness  a  =. 

CONTEATENOR,  CONTRATJft- 
NORE  [kon-tra-W-nor]  n.  m.  (mus.)  coun- 
ter-tenor. 

CONTRAVENTION    [kon-tra-van-von] 

n.  f  1.  (a,  avec)  contravention  {of, 
to) ;  infraction  {of)  ;  2.  (law)  offence 
(against  the  regulations  of  the  police^. 

En  —  a,  in  contravention  qf,  to.  £tW( 
en  — ,  1.  to  infringe  the  regulations;  2. 
(law)  to  convmit  an  offence. 

CONTRE  [kon-tr]  prep.  1.  against;  2. 
in  opposition  to  ;  contrary  to  ;  8.  viith  ; 
at;  4  near;  close  to,  by;  J>.  to;  & 
(law)  versus;  v. 

1.  Marcher  —  I'ennemi,  to  march  against  (A* 
efumy.  2.  —  mon  avia,  contrary  to,  in  oppositioo 
to  mil  advice,  3.  Se  facher  —  q.  u.,  to  he  an^j 
with  a.  o. ;  M  facher  —  q.  c,  to  be  angry  at  a.  tk. 
5.  Dix  chances  —  una,  Un  chaiicet  to  <me. 

Par  — ,  by  way  qf  compensation; 
{com.)  per  contra  ;  pour  et  — ,for  atta 
against ;  ^  pro  ana  con. 

Syn. — CoNTKB,   HALGRi,    KONOBaTANT.      C^ntTt 

indicates  simple  opposition,  whether  a*  re(fiu'i» 
matters  of  opinion  or  of  conduct.  Though  an  i»- 
tion  may  not  b»  euntre  (apaintt)  the  law,  vet  it  is 
none  the  less  sinful  if  it  be  euiur*  iapatmt)  An 
conscience.  Malgri  expresses  opposiuon  tc  tlut 
which  offers  strong  but  ineffectual  resietAcwrei, 
Matffre  (in  spiie  vf)  all  his  cares  and  prec«utioiy% 
man  has  to  submit  to  destiny.  Nanobttani  iniplie* 
opposition  to  that  which  offers  but  a  feeble  resist- 
ance that  is  entirely  disregarded.  The  wicked 
respect  not  the  temples  of  God  ;  they  commit  their 
crimes  in  them,  notujb^aiU  (nutwit/utandiug)  the 
sacredness  of  the  place. 

CONTRE,  adv.  near;  close;  ^  by. 

Tout  — ,  quite  close  ;  close  by. 

CONTRE,  n.  m.  con  ;  against ;  op- 
posite side. 

Le  pour  et  le — ,  pro  and  con;  l«a 
pour  et  les  — ,  pros  and  cons. 

CONTRE  (used  in  compound  worde 
to  denote  opposition,  proximity),  cowi- 
ter ;  contra. 

CONTRE-ALLfiE  [kon-tra-U]  n.  f.,  pL 
— 8,  coxmter-alley.- 

CONTRE-AMIEAL  [k6n-tra-mi.i»l]  n. 

m.,  pL  Contee-amieaux,  1.  rear-amni- 
ra.1 ;  2.  rear-admiraVs  ship. 

CONTEE-APPEL  fkon-tra-pM]  n.  m., 
pL  — s,  1.  second  call  (of  name*);  2. 
(fenc.)  caveating. 

CONTRE-APPROCHES  [ksn-tra-jw- 
sh]  n.  f.  pi.  (fort.)  counter-approaches. 

CONTRE-BALANCER  [k6n.tr8-bl^l«n 
U"]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  counterbalance;  tocowtt- 
terpoise  ;  2.  §  to  countervail. 

Se  contre-balancke,  pr.  y.  1.  |  §  fc 
be  counterbalanced,  cozmterpoised  ;  2. 
%tobe  countervailed. 

CONTREBANDE  [kdn-trS-bin-d]  n.  t 
1.  contraband  ;  smuggling  ;  2.  conti'o- 
band,  smuggled  goods. 

■  de  guerre,  1.  (law)  contraband  ;  2. 
(mar.  law)  contraband  of  war.  B&ti- 
ment  charge  de  — ,  (nav.)  smuggler.  De 
— ,  1.  (th.)  contraband;  snmggled;  2. 
(pers.)  troublesome;  de  —  de  gnerrci, 
(mar.  law)  contraband.  Entrar  par  — , 
■  '  s  smuggled  in;  faire  entrer  par  — , 
passer  en  — ,  faire  passer  en  — ,  to  smug- 
gle ;  to  smuggle  in  ;  faire  la  — ,to  smuff- 
gle ;  to  be  a  smuggler. 

CONTEEBAND-IER  [Un-t.l-biiiwlii] 
n.  m.,  li;RE  [J-r]  n.  t  smu^yler  ,  awv 
trabandist 


CO.N 

COls 

CON 

OMioute; 

«M  jeu ;  eu  jeuue ;  ek  peur ;  wn  pan    i«  pin ;  5«  b<  o ; 

M»  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

CONTEEB  AS  (EN)  [an-kon-trg-ba]  adv. 
larnb.)  downwards, 

CONTRE-BASSE  [kon-trS-ba-s]  n.  f, 
pL  —8,  (mus.)    counter-bass;    double 

CONTRE-BATTERIE  [kon-trg-ba-t-ri] 
a.  t,  pL  —8,  1.  (mil.)  cross-batter;/  ;  2. 
'ndl.)  counter-battery;  3.  §  cov/iUer- 
plot. 

CONTRE-BIAIS     (A)      [a-kon-trg-bi-*] 

adv.  1.  i  §  not  selvage-wise  ;  2.  §  contra- 
liwiae. 

CONTRE-BOUTANT  [kon-trg-boa-tan] 

a,  m.,  pi.  — 8,  (baild.)  1.  covmier-fort  ;  2. 
]nit/ment;  buttress. 

CONTRE-BOUTER  [kon-trg-bou-tg]  v. 
a.  (build.)  to  support  with  a  strut,  rak- 
ing shore. 

CONTRE-BRASSER  [kon-trg-bra-^]  V. 
a.  (nav.)  to  cownter-brace. 

CONTUE-CALQUER  [kon-trg-kal-kg] 
V.  a.  (engrav.)  to  reverse  the  tracing  of. 

COKTRECARRER  [kon-ug-ka-rg]  v. 
a.  to  thwart;  to  cross. 

—  q.  u.,  1.  to  thwart  a.  o. ;  2.  to  cottn- 
ieract  what  a.  o.  does. 

CoNTRECAKRE,  E,  pa.  p.  thwarted; 
irossed. 

Non  — ,  unthwarted ;  uncrossed. 

CONTRE-CHARME       [kOn-trg-ihar-m] 

a.  m.,  pi.  — 8,  counter  charm. 

CONTRE-CHASSIS  [k6n-trg-.ha-.i]    n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  outer  sash  ;  coimter-sush. 

CONTRE-CHEF  [k6n-trg-.h4i]  n.  m., 
pL  — s,  foreman. 

CONTRE-CLEF  [ksn-trg-klg]  n.  f.,  pL 
— B,  (arch.)  course  of  masonry  next  the 
Icey-stone  (of  an  arch). 

CONTRE-CCEUR  [kdn-trg-keur]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  back  (of  a  chimney). 

CONTRE-CCEUR    (A)    [a-kdn-trg-kefir] 

ftdv.  1.  reluctantly ;  with  reluctance ; 
umoiUingly  ;  ^  against  the  grain  ;  2. 
fC'athingly. 

Qui  agit  a  — ,  (  F".  senses)  reluctant. 

CONTRE-COUP  [kon-trg-kou]  n.  in.,  pi. 
—a,  1.  I  rebound ;  2.  §  rebound ;  con- 
tiitruence  ;  8.  (surg.)  contre-coup. 

Donner  un  —  a,  rendre  on  —  k,  IV. 
tuaiaee)  to  counterbuff;  etre  frappe  d  un 
V.  senses)  to  he  cmmterbuffed. 

')NTRE-COURANT  [kon-trg-kou-rin] 

n.  m.,  pL — 8,  counter-current ;  under- 
tuw. 

CONTREDANSE  [kda-trg-dan-.]  n.  t 
(danc)  quadrille. 

CONTKBDIKAI,  lud.  fut  Ist  Sing.  of  CON- 
rKKDlEE. 

CoNTRKDiRAis.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONTREDIRE  f  kon-ug-di-r  ]  v.  a. 
^conj.  like  Dire)  (ind.  pres.  vous  cou- 
TEEDISEZ ;  impera.  coxtredi8ez)  1.  ( 
(pers.)  to  contradict ;  *  to  gainsay ;  2. 
S (th.) to  be  contradictory  to;  to  be  in- 
consistent with ;  to  disprove  ;  8.  (law)  to 
disprove ;  to  contest. 

CoNTRKDiT,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  seuses  of  CON- 
tredire. 

Non  — ,  imcontradicted. 

8b  CONTREDIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  J  (peis.)  to 
.■•jiUradict  o.'s  self;  2.  |  (pers.)  to  con- 
ta-adict  each  other,  one  another ;  3.  § 
(th.)  to  be  contradictoi-y,  inconsistent. 

CoNTRBDis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d 
ring. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Costredirb. 

(Jonteedisais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONTREDISANT,  prCS.  p. 

CONTREDISANT,  E  [k6n-tr«-di..M^  t] 
^j.  contradicting. 

Contredi.se,  8ubj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
y  Contredire. 

CoNTRKDisEZ,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d 
PL 

CoN-TEKDisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
btpL 

Contredisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoNTREDiT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

CoNTREDiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Contkedit,  e,  pa.  p. 

CONTREDIT  [kon-trg-di]  n.  m.  t  r«- 
Ijly ;  rejoinder. 

Sans  — ,  incontrovertibly  ;  undenia- 
ily;  unquestionably;  indisputably. 

CONTRfiE  [kon-trg]  n.  f.  1.  cowntry 
[oortain  extent  of  territory  forming  adis- 
anct  whole) ;  2.  country  ;  region. 


boj 


[ConteAe  must  not.  be  conlounde  1  with  pa'is  or 
patru.] 

CONTRE-:fcCHANGE     [kon-trg-rfian-j] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — 8,  eirchange. 

CONTRE-ENQUfiTE  [koo-tran-kg-t] 
n.  f.;  pi.  — s,  counter-inquiry. 

CONTRE-fiPREUVE  [kon-trg-prea-vl 
n.  £,  pi.  — «,  1.  (arts)  counter-proof;  2.  § 
feeble  imitation;  8.  (draw.)  counter- 
drawing;  4.  (^of  deliberative  assemblies) 
counter-verijuiation. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  (arts)  to  take  a  coun- 
ter-proof; 2.  §  to  make  a  feeble  imita- 

CONTRE-fiPROUVER     [kon-trg-proa- 

Tg]  V.  a.  (arts)  to  cmmter-prove. 

CONTRE-ESPALIER    [k6n-trg.-pa.l!<] 

n.  m.,  pi.  —8,  (hort)  second  e^palisr 
(opposite  another). 

CONTRE-fiTRAVE    [kon-trg-tra-v]    n. 

£,  pi.  — s,  (nav.)  apron. 

CONTREFA^ON    [k6n-trg-fa-.6n]  n.    t 

1.  counterfeiting ;  2.  counterfeit  (thing) ; 
3.  forgery  (action) ;  4.  (of  copy-right)  pi- 
racy (action) ;  5.  pirated  copy  ;  6.  (of 
manufacturer's  marks)  imitation  ;  7.  (of 
patent  riglit)  infringement. 

En  — ,  (  V.  senses)  \.  piratical ;  2.  jn- 
raticcMy ;  par  — ,  1.  counterfeitly ;  2. 
piratically.  Faire  en  — ,  faire  la  —  de, 
1.  to  counterfeit  ;  2.  to  forge ;  8.  to  pi- 
rate; 4.  to  imitate;  b.  to  infringe;  taire 
une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  counterfeit ;  2.  to 
commit  a  forgery  ;  8.  to  commit  a  pi- 
racy;  4.  to  make  an  imitation;  5.  to 
make  an  infi-ingement. 

CONTREFACTEUR    [kon-trg-fak-teurl 

n.  m.  1.  counterfeiter  ;  1.  forger  ;  3.  (of 
copy-right)  joirufe;  4.  (of  manufacturers' 
marks)  imitator  ;  5.  (of  patent-rights) 
infr-inger. 

CONTREFACTION  [kon-trt-fak-rign] 
n.  £  1.  (law)  counterfeiting;  2.  forgery. 

S/m.— CoNTRKFiCnoN,  conti:ki'a{on.  Contrt- 
f  actum  is  the  act  of  counterfeiting  ;  euntrefofon  it 
the  lea.iii  of  that  act,  the  thing  cuimterleited.  Au- 
th<>r8  liiiil  putliahere  complain  of  the  eontre/action 
(  piratiny)  ot  their  works,  because  it  is  an  infringe- 
ment (if  their  right* ;  the  public  complain  of  the 
coiitre/aif'm  (imUation)  of  any  particular  goods,  be- 
ca.ise  it  is  ot  inferior  quality. 

CONTREFAIRE  [kon-trg-ia-r]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Faiee)  1.  to  imitate;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  inimic ;  ^  to  take  off;  3.  to  cowiUer- 
feit ;  to  feign  ;  i.  to  counterfeit  (to  imi- 
tate fraudulently) ;  5.  to  forge  ;  6.  to  dis- 
guise; 7.  to  disfigure;  to  de/brm  ;  8. 
to  pirate  (copy-rights);  9.  to  imitate 
(manufacturers'  marks) ;  10.  to  infringe 
(patent-rights). 

4.  —  la  nionnaie,  to  counterfeit  ike  coin.  5.  —  la 
signature  de  q.  u.,  to  forge  a,  o.'a  signature.  6.  — 
son  gcriture,  sa  voix,  to  disguise  <».*«  haiui-ioritiitg, 

Personne  qui  contrefait,  1.  imitator 
(of) ;  2.  mimic  ;  3.  counterfeiter  {of)  ; 
feigner  (of)  ;  4.  disguiser  (of). 

Contrefait,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of 
Contrefaire)  1.  counterfeit;  2.  ill- 
shaped;  deformed. 

Non  — ,  (  y.  senses)  1.  unimitated  ;  2. 
uncounterfeit ;  8.  unforged ;  4.  undis- 
guised ;  5.  undisfigured ;  utideformed  ; 
6.  unpirated;  7.  uninfringed.  Piece 
—  e,  counterfeit. 

Se  contrefaire,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to 
disguise  o.'s  self;  to  disguise ;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  counterfeited. 

Costeefais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Contrefaire. 

Contrefaisais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Contrfjabant,  pres.  p. 

CONTREF  AISEUR     [  kon-trg-fe-zefir  ] 

n.  m.  J  imitator  (of  animals,  persons.) 
Contrefaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 

1st  pL  of  Contrefaire. 
Contrefait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

COXTKEFAIT,  E,  pa.  p. 
CONTRE-FENfiTRE  [kon-trg-fg-ng-tr] 

n.  f.,  pi.  — 8,  inner  sash  of  a  window 
(having  double  sashes.) 

CONTRE-FENTE  [kon-trg-fin-t]  n.  f , 
pi.  —8,  (surg.)  cmitra-jissure. 

CONTEE-FICHE  [kon-trg-fi-ih]  n.  C, 
pi.  — 8,  1.  (build.)  abutment;  •vertical 
trace ;  2.  (carp.)  dragon-beam ;  3. 
(tech.)  slip. 

:ONTRE-FISSURE  [kdn-tr«-fi..u.r]  n. 
f..  pi.  — 8.  (surt;.)  contru-rtsiure. 


CONTRE-FORT  [kon-trg-fSr]  n.  m.,pl 
— s,  1.  (of  boots,  shoes)  stiffener ;  2 
(arch.)  buttress ;  3.  (build.)  cc  unter- 
fort;  pier ;  4.  (geog.)  lesser  chain  (o» 
mountains). 

Sous-  — ,  (boots,  shoes)  Miffener. 

CONTRE-FOSSi:  [kdn-trg-fo-sg]  n.  la, 
pi.  — 8,  (engin.)  counter-drain. 

CONTRE-FRACTURE  [kon.tri-£r»k. 
tn-r]  n.  £,  pL  — s,  (surg.)  contra-f4r 
sure. 

CONTRE-FUGUE  [kgn-tri-fu-g]  n.  1, 
pi.  — s,  (mus.)  counter -fugue. 

CONTRE-GARDE  [kon-trg-gar-d]  n  I. 

pi.  — s,  1.  (arch.)  counter-guard ;  5i 
(fort)  counter-guard. 

CONTRE-HACHER  [kan-trg-ha-shg]  v. 
a.  (draw.,  enar.)  to  cross-hatch. 

CONTRE-IIACHURE  [kon-trg-h.- 
shu-r]  it.  £,  pi.  — 8,  (draw.,  engr.)  cros»- 
hatching. 

CONTRE-HATIER  [kon-trg-ha-tigl  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  kitchen  fire-dog. 

CONTRE-HAUT  (EN)  [an-kan-trg-h6] 
adv.  upwards. 

CONTRE-INDICATION  [kdn-tr-in-di- 
ka-sion]  n.  £,  pi.  — 8,  (me(L)  contra-indi- 
cation ;  counter-indication. 

C0NTRE-INDIQUERik6n-tr.m.di-k«l 
V.  a.  (med.)  to  contra-indicate. 

CONTRE-JOUR  [kon-trg-jour]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  false  light;  2.  (paint.)  coimtcr- 
light. 

CONTRE-LATTE  [kontrg-U-t]  n.  £, 
pi.  — 8,  (carp.)  counter-lath. 

CONTRE-LATTER  [kon-trg-la-tg]  t. 
a.  (carp.)  to  counter-lath. 

CONTRE-LETTRE  [kon-trg-lJ-tr]  n.  t 
pi.  — s,  (law)  defeasance ;  d^^  of  d»- 
feasance. 

CONTRE-MAtTRE  [ksn-trg-mg-tr]  n. 
m.,  pi. — 6,  1.  overseer;  overlooker;  2. 
foreman  ;  8.  (nav.)  bcatmcain's  mate. 

CONTREMANDEMENT  [kon-trt 
man-d-man]  n.  m.  1.  countermanding  • 
2.  counter-order. 

CONTREMANDER  [kon-trg  m«^i, 
V.  a.  fe>  countermand. 

CONTRE-MARCHE      {^kSn-trg-maryAj 

n.  £,  pi.  — 8,  1.  (carp.)  raiser;  2.  (mil.) 
counter-march ;  3.  (mil.)  counter- 
movement. 

Faire  une  — ,  (mil.)  1.  to  counter- 
march; 2.  to  make  a  counter-move- 
ment. 

CONTRE-MARCHER  [kSn-trg-mar- 
shg]  V.  n.  (mil.)  to  counter-morch. 

CONTRE-MARfiE  [kon-trg-ma-rg]  n. 
£,  pi.  — 8,  eddy-tide. 

CONTRE-MARQUE  [kgn-trg-mar-k]  n. 

f.,  pi.  — s,  1.  counter-mark  (second 
mark) ;  2.  (of  concerts,  theatres,  &c.) 
cTieck ;  3.  (com.)  counter ;  counter- 
mark. 

Receveur  de  — s,  (of  concerts,  theatres, 
Ac.)  check-taker. 

CON.TRE-MARQUER  [kon-trg-mar-kg] 

V.  a.  to  couivter-mark. 

CONTRE-MINE  [kSn-trg-mi-n]  n.  f.,pl 
— 8,  (fort)  counter-min-e. 

CONTRE-MINER  [kon-trg-mi-ug]  V.  a. 
(fort.)  to  counter-mine. 

CONTRE-MINEUR  [kSn-trg-mi-neur^ 
n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (fort)  counter-miner. 

CONTRE-MONT    (A)     [a-kon-trg-maal 

adv.  1 1.  '  up  hill;  2.  §  ii/pwards ;  8.  1 
against  the  stream. 

CONTRE-MOT  ikon-trg-mo]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 8,  (mil.)  countersign. 

CONTRE-MOUVEMENT  [hs.trg 
mou-v-man]  n.  m.,  pL  — 8,  counter -incre- 
ment. 

CONTRE-MUR  [kon-trg-mur]  a  m.,  1)1, 
— 8,  (fort)  countemmre ;  eontramurt. 

CONTRE-MURER  [kon  trg-mc-rij  y. 
a.  (fort)  to  countermure. 

CONTRE-OPPOSITION  [kfoa^t* 
H-sion]  n.  £,  pL  — 8,  (pari.)  counter-oppo- 
sition. 

CONTRE-OKDRE  [kgn-trdr-dr]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  counter-order. 

CONTRE-OUVERTURE  [k6n-tr>jr.. 
v{.r-tn-r]  n.  £  (surg.)  counter-cpeninc 

CONTRE-PARTIE    [kon-trg-par-ti]    j> 

£.  pi.  — s,  1.  counterpart;  2.  §  reverttf- 
contrary  ;  8.  (mus.)  counterpart. 

'liE-PENTE   [koD-trg-pan-t]  n.  t 


CONTRE- 


CON 

C( 

:>s 

CON 

amal 

;  dmdle. 

^fee: 

elSve, 

iftte, 

rfje; 

fU; 

tile 

omol 

6m6\e 

*mort; 

M8UC, 

a  siire ;  ou  jonr 

pL  — e,  (engin.)  descetU  (on  the  side  con- 
hnry  to  the  ascent). 
CONTKE-PESEE  [k6n-ir*-p«-i«]  v.  a. 

t    V.  CONTKB-BAI^NCKE. 

CONTEE-PIED  [kdn-trj-pU]  n.  m.  1 
(bant)  hack-aoent ;  2.  $  very  contrary, 
Tocerae;  contrary;  reverae. 

CONTKB-PLATINE  [k6o-tr«-pI#-«-n] 

r.  L,  pL  —8,    V.  PORTE-VIS. 

OONTRS-POIDS  [kon-trt-poa]  n.  m., 
'pL  — ,  1.  I  ivmnter-balance ;  balance- 
iDciffht ;  counter-balance-weight ; 

'COwUerpoise ;  2.  §  (i,  to)  eounterbal- 
•Utuxs;  eoimterpoiae. 

Sans  — ,  wiVimtZ  a  bala/nce,  comUer- 
fioiae:  unbala/nced.  fitre  un  — ,  servir 
3e  —  I,  to  be  a,  to  eerve  aa  a  comUer- 
ixUance,  a  balance-weight,  a  oov/nter- 
poiae;  fidre  —  %,  to  be  a,  to  serve  a^  a 
counterbalance,  counterpoise. 

CONTKE-POIL  [kdn-trt-poal]  n.  m.  1 1. 
^wrong  way  qfthe  hair  ;  2.  wrong  way 
\fthe  nap. 

A  — ^,  1. 1  against  the  grain  (of  cloth, 
oair,  hats) ;  2.  §  against  the  grain  ;  3.  § 
the  wrong  way ;  4.  §  (pers.)  wrong- 
headed. 

CONTEE-POINT  [ksn-trs-poin]  n.  m., 
pL  — fl.  (mus.)  counter-point. 

CONTEE-POINTEE     [kSn-tr8-poin-W] 

V.  a.  1.  t  (artil.)  to  point  (cannon^ 
ngainst  (other  cannon) :  2.  t  §  to  thwart ; 
to  contradict;  8.  (needL)  to  quiU  o%. 
toth  sides. 

CONTEE-POISON   [k6n-tr8-po«-«n]  n. 

m.,  pL  — «,  1. 1  antidote  ;  cownierpoison  ; 
S.  (db,  to)  antidote. 

CONTEE-POKTE  [ksn-tre-psr-tl  n.  f , 
pL  — B,  1.  double  door ;  2.  baize-door. 

CONTEE-POSEE  [kon-trs-po-i^]  v.  a. 
L  50  contrapoae;  2.  (book-k.)  to  enter 
tsrong. 

OONTEE-POSITION  [ksn-trg-po-zi- 
riso]  n.  £,  pi.  — 8,  1.  contraposUion ;  2. 
({Kjok-kj  wrong  entry. 

OONTKE-PEOJET  [k6n-trt-pro-j4]  n. 
UL,  pL  — 8,  counter-project. 

CONTEE-QUILLE  [kon-trg-ki-i*]  n.  £, 
pi  — 8,  (nav.)  keelson. 

OONTEE-EAIL  [kon-trt-ra-U]  n.  m., 
\L  — e,  (rail.)  guard-rail. 

OONTEE-E^VOLUTION  [kon-trg-rt- 
•o44-B6n]  n.  £,  pL  — 6,  counter-revolu- 
iion. 

C  O  N  T  E  E-E  :&  VOLUTIONNAIEE 

K»n-tr«-r6-vo-lu-«io-n4-r]  adj.,  pL  — 8,  COUn- 
r-revohiMonary. 

C0NTEE-E£  VOLUTIONNAIEE,  n. 
m.  t,  pL  — 8,  counter-revolutionist. 

CONTEE-E^VOLUTIONNEE  [ksn- 
«r8-rt-To-lu-»io-ng]  v.  a.  to  effect  a  counter- 
revohition  in. 

CONTEE-EONDE  [kdn-tr«.r6n-d]  n.  C, 
pL  — 8,  (mil.)  counter- round. 

CONTEE-EUSE  [kon-trg-m-j]  n.  tt, 
pi.  — 8,  counter-plot;  ^  crosa-bite. 

Combattre  par  la  — ,  to  counter-plot; 
|irendre  par  la  — ,  to  counter-plot ;  1  to 
■oroas-bite. 

CONTEE-SAISON  (1)  [a-kon-trg-.*. 
•4d]  adv.  out  of  season. 

(JONTEE-SALUT  [koa-trg-w-in]  n.  m., 
pi  — 6,  (nav.)  answer  to  a  salute. 

CONTEE-SANGLON  [k6i.-trg-.an-gldn] 

iL  m.,  pL  — 6,  girths-leather. 

CONTEESCAEPE    [kon-trit-kar-p]    n. 

t  (fort.)  counterscarp. 

CONTEESCAEPEK  [kon-trt^iar-pg] 
?  \  (fort)  to  provide  %Dtth  a  coimter- 
wnrp. 

CONTEE-SCEL  [kon-trg-til]  n.  m.,  pL  ■ 
— s,  counter-seal. 

COKTEE-SCELLEE  [k6n-trg-«A-lg]  v. 
1.  to  counter-seal. 

OONTEE-SEING  [kon-trg-am]  n.  m., 
t\.  — B,  counter-signature. 

CON  TEE-SENS  [koa-trg-ein]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  \.  opposite,  contrary  sense,  meun- 
^/}  ;  2.  wii*  onception  ;  a,  misinterpre- 
Ut^n;  miaconatruction ;  wrong  con- 
4ruction ;  4.  mistranslation ;  wrong 
tra^ialation ;  5.  (of  linen,  stuffs,  &c.) 
vrong  aide  ;  6.  §  wrong  aids  (of  affairs). 

A.  — ,  1.  in  a  wrong  way ;  wrong  ; 
t.i%on  the  wrong  aide.  Faire  un  — , 
1  to  nviaconceice;  2.  to  misinterpret; 
tu  misconstrue  ;  8.  to  mistranslate ;  to 
r,ak«  a  mistranalction ;  piundro  '«  — 


ie,  to  put  an  opposite,  contrary  con- 
struction on. 

CONTEE-SIGNATAIEE  [k^n-trg-ai- 
gna-tg-r*]  adj.,  pi.  — 8,  counter-signing. 

CONTEE-SIGNATAIEE,  n.  m.,  pL 
— 6,  counter-signer. 

CONTEE-SIGNEE  [kdn-trl  «.gng*]  v. 
a.  to  countersign. 

CONTEE-TAILLE  [kon-trg-ta-i*]  n.  f , 
pL  — s,  (com.)  counter-tally. 

C0NTEE-TEMP8  [kan-trg-tan]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  m,iachance ;  mishap  ;  2.  dia- 
appoiMtmervt;  8.  (mus.)  co^unter-mea- 
aure. 

A  — ,  1.  inopportunely;  unseasona- 
bly; 2.  (mus.)  out  o/Ume.  Essuyer  un 
— ,  tomber  dans  un  — ^,  1.  to  meet  icith  a 
mischance;  2.  to  m^et  toitli  a  disap- 
pointm.ent;  faire  k  — ,io  mistime;  feit 
a  — ,  Tnistimed;  toml<r  dans  un  — , 
dans  des  — ,  1.  to  Jind  o.'«  self  disap- 
pointed, defeated,  ^  balked ;  2.  to  do 
a.  th.  unseasonably ;  to  time  a.  th.  ill. 

CONTEE-TEEEASSE  [kon-trg-ti-ra-.] 

n.  t,  pi.  —6,  lower  terrace. 

CONTEE-TIEEE  [kon-trg-ti-rg]  V.  a. 
(arts)  to  counter-prove. 

CONTEEVALLATION  [kon-trg-val- 
li-aiou]  n.  t  (fort)  contravaUation. 

CoNTEBTKNAis,  ind.   imper£    let,  2d 

sing,  of  CONTKEVENIK. 

CONTEBVENANT,  prCS.  p. 
CONTEEVENANT    fkon-trg-v-nin]  n. 

m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  infractor  ;  2.  (law)  offender 
(against  the  regulations  of  the  police). 

CONTEEVENIE  [kon-trg-v-nir]  v.  n. 
irr.  (conj.  like  Tenie)  (a)  to  act  contra- 
ri^y  (jto)t  to  offend  (against);  to  in- 
fringe (...);  to  break  (...);  to  violate 
(...);  -f  to  transgress  (. . .). 

CoNTEBVENONS,  lud.  pres.  &  impera. 

ISt  pi.  of  CONTKEVENIE. 

CONTEEVENT  [kon-trg-van]  n.  m.  1. 
window  ahutter;  shutter;  2.  (carp.) 
straining  piec«. 

—  de  traverse,  (carp.)  1/race. 

CONTKEVKNU,  E,  pa.   p.   of  CONTRKTB- 

C0NTEE-V]fiEIT:6  [k6n-trt-T«-ri.M]  n. 
£,  pi.  — 8,  mock  praise. 
CoNTEEviENDKAi,  ind.  toX.  Ist  slng.  of 

CONTKKVKNIE. 

CoNTEKviENDEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  siug. 

CoNTKBTiENNB,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d 
sing. 

CoNTBBTiKNNBNT,  Ind-  &  8ubj.  pres. 
8dpL 

C0NTBEVIEN8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

CoNTEBVtENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

CoNTBEviNS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoNTEEViNSSE,  subj.  impcrf  1st  sin^ 

CoNTEBviNT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

OoNTEEViNT,  subj.  impcrf  3d  sing. 

CONTEE-VISITE  [kon-trg-yi-u-tjn.  f, 
pL  — 8,  1.  aecond  aearch ;  2.  aecond 
survey. 

CONTEIBUABLE  [kon-tri-bu-a-bl]  n. 
m.  (fin.)  1.  tax-payer;  contributor;  2. 
rate-payer  ;  contributor  ;  8.  peraon 
that  pays  scot  and  lot. 

CONTEIBUEE  [koD-tri-bu-g]  v.  n.  1. 
(a,  to)  to  contribute  ;  to  be  a  contribu- 
tor ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  contribute  (aid) ;  3. 
(POOE)  to  contribute  (...);  to  come  for- 
ward {with) ;  4.  (miL)  to  be  laid  under 
contribution. 


tribute  a  fourth,  a  Ikird. 

CONTEIBUTI-F,  VE  [kgn-tri-bu-Uf, 
i-vj  adj.  relating  to  taieation. 

CONTEIBUTION  [kon-tri-bu-aisn]  n.£ 
1.  I  §  (A,  to)  contribution ;  2.  I|  tow ;  3. 
( com.  nav. )  average  contribution ; 
peerage  ;  4.  (mil.)  contribution. 

— 8  directes,  1.  direct  taxes;  2.  aa- 
aeased  =ea;  —  fonciere,  land  =;  — s 
Indirectes,  1.  indirect  =ea  ;  2.  excise  ; 
—  maritime,  —  an  jet  dans  la  mer,  (com. 
nav.)  average  cohtribution.  Bureau 
des  — s  indirectes,  exciae  office  ;  em- 
ploy 6,  pripose  des  — s  indirectes,  exciae- 
rnat;  percepteur  <\es —&,  =-gatherer ; 
reeratre  pour  I'assiette  et  la  perception 
dnne  — ,  rate-book.  Sujet  aux  — 8  indi- 
rectes, excisable.  Levir  une  — ,  1.  to 
lovi/  a  'v)itri.bution ;  2.  to  levy  a=; 


mettre  k  — ,  1.  1  §  to  lay  vmd«r  contri- 
bution; %  I  $  to  put  in  reqviaiUon  ;  a 
S  to  tax;  percevoir  les  — s,  to  coUed 
=es ;  regler  une  — ,  to  adjust  an  ave- 
rage ;  soumettre  aux  — b  indiiecten,  tc 
excise. 

C0NTEI8TEE  [k6n-tri*-u]  T.  a.  to  q/"- 
flict;  to  grieve;  topai/n. 

CONTEIT,  E  [kon-tn,  t]  a4t.  corUriU. 

Non  — ,  unccnirite. 

CONTEITION  [koii.tri-don]  n.  1  ooi»- 
trUion. 

Avee  — ,  with  = ;  contritely  ;  de  — v 
1.  of= ;  2.  (th.)  eontriU. 

Syil.— CONTEITION,  REPENTIK,  KBMOBDg.  Con- 
trition IB  the  protbund  and  spouianeoua  aorrow 
wliich  a  sensitive  heart  feels  at  having  committed 
sin,  viewed  as  an  offence  against  God.  Heptntif 
is  the  bitter  and  deliberate  regret  of  a  fear-stricken 
soul  that  would  repair  a  fault  or  reprehensible  ac- 
tion which  it  may  have  committed.  Rttnordt  t» 
the  overwhelming  and  vengeful  upbraidings  with 
which  conscience  punishes  those  who  are  guilty  (A 
a  crime,  or  have  grossly  transgressed  tLe  laws 
written  on  the  human  heart.  CimtriUon  (amtritiuH) 
;  it  is  in  the  hearty  and  is  in- 


science,  and  is  produced^  independently  of  our- 
selves, by  the  very  crime  itself.  Remurdt\remoru) 
leads  the  guilty  to  repentir  (repentance) ;  repentir 
{repentance)  leads  the  Christian  to  coniriium  {cvn- 
tritum). 

CONTEOLE  [k8n-tr6-i]  n.  m.  1.  t  I 
control;  counter-register;  2.  1 1  regiii- 
try-duty ;  3.  |  list,  lists  (nami^e  of  per- 
sons belonging  to  a  company);  4  I — b, 
rolls  (list  of  names  of  persoDit  belonginit 
to  certain  companies) ;  5.  1  control  (sa- 

rrintendence) ;  6.  §  control;  censure; 
I  stamp  (on  gold  and  silver);  8.  | 
atamp-office  (for  gold  and  silver) ;  9.  (of 
theatres)  comptroller'a  office  ;  10.  (adnv,) 
—6,  lists;  11.  (mil.)— fc,  lists ;jae;  12. 
(mil.)  muster-roll. 

Bureau  de  — ,  1. 
2.  (in  England)  board  of  control  (of  tbs 
East  India  company) ;  inspecteur  des  — Bj 
(mil.)  muster-m^uiter  ;  inspecteur  g^n6- 
ral  des  — s,  muster-masier  general. 
Sans  — ,  1.  uktfiout  control;  uncontrol- 
led; 2.  uncontroUedly.  Porter  a.  u. 
sur  les  — 8,  to  jput  a.  o.  on  the  tista, 
rolls  ;  etre  porte  sur  les  — 6,  1.  to  be  on 
tlie  Usts,  rolls  ;  %  to  be  in  muster  ;  S.to 
pass  Tnusier  ;  rayer  q.  u.  des  — s,  1.  to 
strike  a.  0.  off  the  lists  ;  2.  to  strike  off 
the  rolls. 

C0NTE6LEE  [kon-trfi-ig]  v.  a.  1.  t  I 
to  enter  in  the  control,  counter-register; 
2.  J  to  control  (examine) ;  3.  |  to  control 
(superintend);  4.  §  to  control  (censure, 
criticize);  5.  |  to  stamp  (gold,  silver); 
6.  I  to  try  (weights,  measures). 

CoNTKOLK,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  controlled; 
2.  I  stanped  ;  3.  |  tried. 

Non  — ^,  1.  I  §  uncontrolled;  2.  |  t*n- 
stamped  ;  3.  I  untried. 

CONTEOlJiUE  [k6n-tr«-leur]  n.  m.  1. 
I  controller ;  2.  comptroller ;  3.  §  con- 
troller (man) ;  fauU-Jinder. 

Eonctions  de  — ,  comptroller  ship. 

CONTEOLEUSE  [k6n-tr6-len-i]  n.  £  f 

controller  {yioxaa,n);jauUrfinder. 

CONTEuUVEE  [kon-trou-vg]  V.  a.  to 
fabricate;  to  forge;  to  invent. 

—  des  fails,  to  invent /acts. 

CONTEOVEESABLE  [k6n-tro-v»r-n«. 
bl]  adj.  (did.)  1.  controvertible ,  2.  cor^ 
troversiai. 

CONTEOVEESE  [kon-tro-rir-s]  a.  1 1. 
controversy;  2.  religious  controversy 

De  — ,  1.  of  controversy ;  2.  contro- 
versial; hors  de  — ,  incontrovertible; 
beyond  =.  Sujet  k  — ,  1.  controverti- 
ble; 2.  contrtyceraial.  Personne  <]ni 
soutient  une  — ,  controversialist;  con- 
trovertiat  Mettre  en  — ,  to  controvert ; 
to  bring  into  =. 

CONTEOVEESEE  [kdn-tro-T4r-««j  v.  •.  ^ 
to  controvert. 

CoNTEOVERSE,  B,  pa.  p.  controvertcd  ; 
questionable. 

Non  — ,  wncontroverted ;  ungrues 
tioned. 

CONTEOVEESISTE  |k6n-vro-v4r-«*.»' 
n.  m.  controvertist  (on  religion). 

COiJTUMACE  [k6n-'«*«-s]  n.  t  (ortm 


CON 

CON 

GON 

o^jodte;  ewjeu;  eujenne;  eiipeur;  c 

In  pan ;  m  pin ;  on  bon ;  ? 

In  brun ;  'U  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

law)  conttmiacy  (position  of  one  who 
otlng  criminally  charged  does  not  ap- 
pear> 

Condamner  par  — ,  to  gvve  judgment 
against  a.o.ina  state  of:^;  purger  la 
— ^1  to  purge  o.^s  =:. 

CONTUMAX  [kon-tu-mak.]  adj.  (law) 
contumacious. 

CONTUMAX,  n.  m.  £  Qaw)  person 
gwUv  of  contumacy. 

CONTU8,  E  [kon-tu,  4-«]  adj.  (surg.) 
(th.)  bruised  ;  contused. 

CONTUSION  [kon-tu-iion]  n.  £  bruise; 
contusion. 

Forte  — ,  violent  = ;  16g6re  — ,  slight 

"CONTUSIONNEE  [k6n-ta-xio-n«]  V.  a. 

(Burg.)  to  bruise  ;  to  contuse. 

CoNTUBiONNE,  K,  pa.  p.(sarg.)  bruised  ; 
contused. 

CoNVAiNO,  Ind.  prea.  3d  sing,  of  Con- 

VADJOBE. 

CONVAINCANT,  E  [kon-vlD-kan,  t] 
adj.  cowd/namg. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unconvincing.  Carac- 
t6re  — ^1  convincingness.  D'une  maniSre 
— «,  convincingly. 

CoNVAiNOEAi,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  of 

CONVAINORB. 

CoNVAiNCRAB,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONVAINCKE  [kon-yin-kr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(oonj.  like  Vaincre)  1.  to  corwince;  to 
persuade;  to  satirfy ;  2.  |  §  to  comdct 
(dcMclare  guilty). 

A  ne  pas  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  a  — ,  incon- 
vincible. 

CoNVAiNoxi,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

TAINOKE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconvinced  ;  tmsatisfied  ; 
2.  unconvicted. 

8b  CONVAINORB,  pr.  V.  1.  to  convince, 
to  persuade,  to  satiny  o.'s  self;  2.  to 
bit  cowoinced,  persuaded,  satisjied. 


The  second  implies  entreaty,  persiinal 
h^tuence ;  the  inclination,  the  passions  decide. 
Oie  may  be  eimvaineu  (eonvineed)  of  the  propriety 
»f  «  certain  course,  and  yet  not  be  pertuadi  (  ptr- 
naded)  to  pursne  it.  It  belongs  to  the  orator  not 
tnij  to  eonvainert  (convince),  that  is,  to  prove  what 


to  his  own. 

CoNVAiNCS,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Convaincre. 
CoNVAiNCu,  B,  pa.  p. 
CoNTAiNQUAis,  ind.    imperil  Ist,  2d 


ing. 
Con 


>NVArjfQtrANT,  pres.  p. 

CoNVAiNQUE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

CoNVAiNQUis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoNVAiN«jaiS8E,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

CoNVAiNQUiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoNVAiNQUiT,  subj.  impcrt  8d  sing. 

C0NVAINQUON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

CONVALESCENCE  [kSn-va-Us-san-s] 
n.  £  convalescence. 

En  pleine  — ,  quite  convalescent.  En- 
trer  en  — ,  to  become,  T  to  get  convales- 
oent;  fetre  en  — ,  to  be  convalescent;  to 
he  in  a  state  of  convalescence. 

CONVALESCENT,  E  [k6n-T»-li»jin,  t] 
adj.  convalescent. 

CONVALESCENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  con- 
valescent 

CONV ALLAIRE  [kon-va-lA-r]  n.  £ 
(hot)  eonvallaria ;  comvallary. 

CONVENABLE  [kon-v-na-bl]  adj.  1.  (a, 
ti«)  proper  {for,  to) ;  fit  {for,  to) ;  suit- 
aXle  {to,  to);  2.  decorous  {for,  to);  be- 
(Xfr.irtff  {for,  to);  3.  suitable  {to)  ;  suit- 
ed (io) ;  congruous  {to) ;  apposite  {fo)  ; 
a^l  {to);  4.  {de,  to;  que  [subj.]  that) 
pryper;  fitting;  suitable;  *  seemly; 
*  meet ;  5.  {de,  to ;  qv^  [subj.]  that)  ex- 
jedient;  ad/visable;  proper;  right; 
&  (of  time)  seasonable. 

■>  .I'li  jug6  —  de  le  faire,  /  have  thmight  proper 
fB  aiu  ;  il  est  —  que  je  le  I'aase,  it  it  proper  that 
i  th  luld  do  ii. 

Pea  — ,  1.  improper ;  v/nfit ;  unsuiU 
tUtle;  2.  indecorous  ;  unbecoming;  3. 
unsuitable;  wnswited;  VMsmting ;  in- 
L'ongruous  ;  inapposite ;  11/napt ;  4.  im- 
proper ;  unfitting ;  unsuitable ;  *  un- 
vcefvly  ;  *  vmmeet ;  5.  inexpedient ;  un- 
advisable;  improper;  wrong;  6.  (of 


time)  unseasonable.  Juger  —  (de),  to 
deem,  to  .judge,  to  think  it  expedient, 
advisable,  right,  proper;  to  think 
proper;  ne  pas  juger  — ,  to  deem  it 
inexpedient,  unad'Visable,  improper, 
wr-ong. 

CONVENABLEMENT  [kon-v-nabU- 
man]  adv.  J  properly  ;  fitly  ;  suitably  ; 
2.  desorously ;  beco„iingly  ;  3.  suita- 
bly; congruoisly;  appositely;  aptly; 
4.  properly;  fittingly  ;  *  seemly;  5. 
expediently  ;  advisably  ;  properly  ; 
riglMy  ;  6.  (of  time)  seasonably. 

Peu  — ,  1.  improperly ;  wnfiUy  ;  v/n- 
suitably;  2.  indecorously ;  wnbecom- 
ing;  3.  wnsuitably ;  incongruously; 
inappositely  ;  unaptly ;  4.  improperly; 
unsuitably;  *  unseemly;  *  vwmeeUy ; 
6.  inexpediently;  unadvisably ;  im- 
properly; wrong;  6.  (of  time)  unsea- 
sonably. 

CoNVENAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  CONVENIB. 

CONVENANCE  [kon-v-nan-.]  n.  £  1. 
(avbo,  to)  fitness;  suitableness;  2.  — , 
(sing.)  — «,  (j)l)  propriety ;  decorum; 
becomingness ;  decency;  good  man- 
ners; 3.  (avec,  to)  suitableness;  con- 
grvMy;  apposifr^'ss;  aptness;  4. pro- 
priety ;  fitness  ;  suitableness;  *seem- 
Uness  ;  5.  expediency  ;  expedience  ; 
advisableness ;  propriety;  rightness; 
6.  convenience ;  1.  {of  times)  seasonable- 
ness  ;  8.  (arch.)  decorum. 

—  particuli^re,  (  V.  senses)  appropri- 
ateness. Contralre  k  toutes  les  — s,  con- 
trary to  all  propriety.  Defaut  de  — , 
{V.  senses)  1.  unfitness;  unswitable- 
ness ;  2.  impropriety ;  indecorum, ;  un- 
becomingness  ;  8.  unsuitableness  ;  un- 
aptness;  4.  impropriety;  unfitness; 
unsuitableness  ;  *  unseetniiness  ;  5.  in- 
expediency ;  unadvisedness ;  6.  (of 
time)  unseasonableness.  Dans  les  — s, 
wiOdn  the  bounds,  Umits,  rules  of  pro- 
priety, decorum ;  sans  — ,{V.  Peu con- 
venablement)    Blesser,  choquer  les  — s, 

1.  to  offend  against  propriety,  decorum,; 

2.  (pers.)  to  behave  indecorously,  unbe- 
comingly ;  qui  blesse  les  — s,  contrary 
to  all  propriety,  decorum ;  braver  les 
— 8,  to  set  propriety  at  defiance;  gar- 
der,  observer  les  — s,  to  observe,  to  keep 
decorum;  manquer  de  —  en  vers  q.  n., 
to  be  guilty  of  impropriety,  indecorwm 
towards  a.  o. 

CONVENANT,  preS.  p.  of  CONVENIR. 

CONVENANT,  E  [kon-v-nan,  t]  ac^.  t 
proper  ;  fiMng  ;  suitable. 

CONVENANT  [kon-v-nan]  n.  m.  F. 
Covenant. 

CONVENIR  [kon-v-nir]  v.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  Tenir)  1.  (pers.)  (sub,  on  ;  de,  on ; 
de,  to)  to  agree  ;  to  be  agreed  ;  2.  {d«, 
to)  to  covenant ;  3.  (th.)  (a,  avec,  vnth) 
to  agres;  4.  (pers.)  (de,  ...;  que,  that) 
to  admit;  to  acknowledge ;  to  own;  to 
aUow ;  to  grant ;  5.  (a,  . . .)  to  suit ;  ^ 
to  suit  o.'s  purpose;  6.  (a,  .. .;  de,  to) 
to  suit  (please) ;  7.  a,  ... ;  rf«,  to)  to  be- 
come ;  *  to  beseem  {. . .,  to) ;  to  be  be- 
coming, proper,  right,  fitting,  *  seemly, 
*  m,eet  (for,  to) ;  8.  (imp.)  {de,  to)  to  be 
expedient,  advisable,  proper,  right. 

I .  —  sur  une  date,  to  asn^ee,  to  be  agreed  on  a 
date  :  ^tre  convemt  des  conditions,  to  have  agreed 
on  tke  condition:  3.  Cela  convient  a  ce  que  vous 
disiez,  that  agrees  with  what  you  mid.  4.  II  est 
eonvenu  de  son  erreur,  Ae  has  admitted,  acknow- 
ledged, owned  hU  error.  5.  Cet  emploi  lui  aurait 
eonvenu,  that  eituation  mmld  have  suited  him, 
suited  his  pui'pose.  6.  Ce  ton  ne  lui  a  pas  eonvenv, 
this  tone  does  not  suit  him.  7.  II  cowaxent  a  tout  le 
monde  d'etre  modeste,  it  becomes  every  one  to  he 
nvidest ;  it  is  becoming,  right,  proper /or  every  one 
to  be  modest.  8.  II  cimment  plus  souventde  se  taire 
que  de  parler,  it  is  oftener  expedient,  advisable, 
proper,  right  to  be  silent  than  to  speak. 

Ne  pas  — ,  —  mal,  peu  ( V.  senses)  1. 
to  disagree;  to  differ _  2.  to  misbe- 
come; *  to  misbeseem;  to  become,  to 
beseem  ill ;  to  be  unbecoming,  im- 
proper, wrong,  unbefitting  ;  *  v/nseem- 
ty ;  Z.  to  be  inexpewient,  unadvisaUe, 
improper,  wrong.  Cela  vous  convient 
bien  1  thatjtigt  suits  you  ! 

CoNVBMXT,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

7ERIR. 

CLoee  —  tdHed  i.Vfnfir.    N^d  — ,  {V. 


senses)  1.  uncoeenanted  ;  2.  wnaoknauy 
ledged;  unadmitted;  tmarantcd. 

[CoNVEMR,m  senses  1,2,3,4,  is  conjugated  with 
etre  (  K.  Ex.  1,  4)  ;  in  the  others  with  avoir  (  V.  Ex, 
6,  6).] 

Se  CONVENIR,  pr.  v.  1.  to  iw.t  each 
oilier,  one  amother;  to  ami ;  2.  to  agro6. 

3.  Nos  caract^res  se  conviennetU,  our  tempm 
agree. 

CoNVENONS,  ind.  pres.  and  imp«n.  Ist 

pi.  of  CONVENIR. 

CONVENTICULE  [ksn-Tin-tl-k..!]  n, 
m.  conventicle. 

Personne  qui  friSquente  des  — e,  oo»- 
venticler. 

CONVENTION  [kfin-van-sion]  a,  £  1. 
agreement ;  covenunt ;  convention  ;  2. 
condition  (of  an  agreement) ;  —a,  i^V) 
agreement;  3.  convention  (politicJBJ  as- 
sembly) ;  4  (law)  covenant;  5.  — b,  (pL) 
(law)  murriage-ai-ticles. 

Action  en  execution  d'une  — ,  (law) 
action  on  covenant ;  infraction  a  une  — , 
(law)  breach  of  = ;  injonction  d"ex6cu- 
ter  une  — ,  (law)  writ  of  = ;  membra 
d'une  — ,  conventioner ;  membre  de  la 
—  nationale,  (French  hist)  member  of 
the  national  convention.  Libre  de  touto 
— ,  (pers.)  wncovenanted.  Avec  —  que, 
on  an  agreement  that  ;  de  — ,  of  con- 
vention; conventional;  par  —  avec, 
par  —  passee  avec,  according  to  agree- 
ment vyith.  Enfreindre  une  — ,  to  break 
a  =;  executer  une  — ,  to  k«ep  a  =; 
rediser  une  — ,  to  droAO  out,  up  a  =:; 
stipiile  par  — ,  (law)  conventional.  Qui  a 
des  charges  stipulees  par  — ,  (law)  con- 


CONVENTIONNEL,  LE  [kon-van-si-o- 
nil]  adj.  conventional;  of  convention. 

CONVENTIONNEL,  n.  m.  (Fr.  hibt) 
m,emher  of  the  national  convention. 

CONVENTIONNELLEMENT  [ko^ 
Taa-si-o-ni-l-man]  adv.  by  agr6em,erU,  cove- 
nant. 

conventualit:^  [kon-Tin  *-*.«.«,] 

a.  £  monastio  life. 
CONVENTUEL,    LE    [kon-vio-to-t.] 

adj.  monastic ;  conventual. 
CONVENTUEL,  n.  m.  owventual 
CONVENTUELLEMKNT     [kdn-viuk 

tu-J-l-man]  adv.  conventuoUy. 

CONVENU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CONVENIR. 

CONVERGENCE  [k6u-vir-jan-s]  n.  t 
(did.)  convergence;  convergency. 

CONVERGENT,  E  [k6n-vfer-jiI^  t]  adj 
(did.)  convergent ;  converging. 

CONVERGER  [kon-vir-jfe]  v.  n.  (did.) 
to  converge. 

CONVERS,  E  [kan-vAr,  .]  adj.  «n- 
ployed  in  the  menial  service  of  a  co»> 
vent. 

Fr6re  — ,  sobur  — e,  con/vert  (in  a  con- 
vent)   

CONVERSATION    [kon-vfir-sa-sion]   XL. 

£  conversation ;  *  converse  ;  ^  talk. 

—  calme,  mild  conversation.  Agreable 
dans  la  — ,  conversable  ;  d6sagr6ablo 
dans  la  — ,  unconversable  ;  peu  propre  h 
la  — ,  unconversable.  Qualite  d'6tro 
a^eable  dans  la  — .  conversableness ; 
reunion,  societe  pour  faire  la  — ,  con/ver- 
sazione.  De  —  1.  of  =  ;  2.  *  conver- 
sive  ;  d'une  manitire  propre  a  la  — ,  oo»*- 
versably  ;  par  forme,  par  rnaniere  de  — , 
by  way  of^^-.  Commencer,  entamerunc 
— ,  to  begin  a  = ;  etre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  trt 
tend  to  the  =^;  2.  to  tak,e part inthe=zi 
lier  — ,  to  enter  into  = ;  prendre  part  b 
une  — ,  to  take  part  in  a=z;  to  join  <5i 
a  = ;  renouer,  reprendre  une  — ,  to  re: 
swne  a  = ;  laisser  tomber  la  — ,  to  droj. 
the  =.  La  —  roula  sur,  the  =  tumoo 
on  ;  the  subject  matter  of  the  =  was. 

CONVERSE  [k6n-T«r-s]  adj.  Qcn}. 
math.)  converse. 

Proposition  — ,  (log.,  math.)  =  prqpo 
sition. 

CONVERSE,  n.  £  (geom.,  log.)  oorr 
verse. 

CONVERSEE  [k«n-T«r-s*]  v.  n.  1.  1  to 
converse  ;  *  to  commnne  ;  ^  to  talk ;  2. 
§  to  converse  ;  *  to  commune ;  *  to  h4)ld 
communion  ;  to  hold  intercmtrse. 

Personne  qui  converse  bien,  co^vom- 
aer ;  good  talker. 

CONVERSIBLK  [k6n-v«r-si-bl]  a(y 
(fin.)  con.'veriible. 

141 


CON 


COO 


a  rati;  d  mWe;  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  #je;  i  il;  I  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  m  i 


COP 

sure;  ou  jonr; 


Non  — ,  (fln.)  unconvertible. 

CONVERSION  [kdn-v«r-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 1 
(kn,  into)  conversion  (change  of  fonn) ; 
2.  §  (jl,  to)  ctmoersion;  8.  (arith.)  con- 
t*rsum  (of  proportions) ;  4.  (fln.)  con- 
wrHon ;  3.  (log)  cowoerHon ;  6.  (mil.) 
«yn/t>«r»ion ;  wheeling  ;  7.  (theoL)  trans- 
/mttuition. 

Nouvelle  — ,  reconversion.  Quart  de 
-.  (uiiL)  tch.eel  of  the  quarter-oircie. 
^aLa  uae  — ,  to  make  a  con/version  ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  wheel  about. 

CONVEKSO  [kdn-TAr-K>]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
%»ai»t;  main-deck. 

CONVEKTI  [kon-Tir-tf]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
convert., 

—  au  lit  de  la  mort,  (theol.)  clinic; 
elinie,  clinical  convert.  Faire  mi  — , 
to  make  a  convert  Prfecber  mi  — ,  to 
attempt  to  convert  a  convert. 

CONVERTIBLE  [kon-vir-ti-bl]  acy.  1. 
(kn,  into)  convertible;  2.  (fin.)  conver- 
tible. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  metal,  money)  iwc<wcer- 
tible;  2.  (did.)  wncowvertiole ;  8.  (fin.) 
■unconvertible.  Faculte  d'fetre  — ,  (did.) 
convertibUitp. 

CONVERTIR  [ki3n-v4r-tir]  V.  a.  1.  | 
(EN,  into)  to  convert  (transform);  ^  to 
turn ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  convert ;  ^to  turn  ; 
8.  §  (a,  tO)  to  convert  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  a 
convert  of;  4.  (com.)  to  convert;  ^  to 
turn;  5.  (log-)  ^  eon/vert;  6.  (theol.)  to 
transform. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reconvert. 
CoNVERTi,  K,  pa.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  Con- 

tektik)  convert  (to  another  religion). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  unconverted  ; 
untransjbrmed ;  2.  §  unconverted. 

Se  oonvertie,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (en)  to  be 
con/verted  (transformed)  (into) ;  ^  to 
turn  {to);  to  change  (into);  2.  §  (th.) 
(A,  to)  to  be  concerted  ;  3.  j  (jjers. )  (a, 
to)  to  be  converted  ;  to  become  a  con- 
vert; 4.  (log.)  to  he  cowvertihle. 

CON VERTISS ABLE    [k6n-ver-li-«i-bl] 

♦y.  1.  'pers.)  convertible;  2.  (fln.)  co»t- 
C^riib> ;  3.  (theol.)  convertible. 

NcE  — ,  1.  unconvertible ;  2.  (fln.) 
\,tMonr*rtible ;  3.  (theol.)  uneonver- 
tfbU. 

CONVEKTISSEMENT  [kan-v^r-ti-i^ 
itia]  n.  ra.  (ot  ^oin,  matters  of  business) 
oonvension  (chai-.-'e). 

CONVE^TII^SKTjR  [kdn-v4r-li..eur]  n. 

m.  ^  cofwet '  'r, 

CONVEXE  L'on-A \i-.j  ad',  (did.)  con- 
vex. 

Corps  — ,  =.    De  forme  — 
d'une  maniere — ,  coitvrxli/. 

CONVEXITY  [kon-v^k-.f-tej.  n.  I.  eon 
vea^ty  ;  convex. 

CONVEXO-CONCAVE  \_j^o^-.^\-^- 
k6n-k»-v]  adj.  (did.)  convea-o-coiKuive. 

OONVEXO-CONVEXE     fkcn-vik-i,^ 
t  convexo-convex. 

ikiion]    n.    f.    1. 

conviction  (state  of  being  convinced) ;  '2. 
t  convincing  proof. 

Pieces  de  — ,  (law)  ari/icles  tending  to 
prove  criminality.  Incapable  de  — , 
incon/vincible.  Sans  possibility  de  — , 
inconmndbly.  Avoir  la  —  intime,  to  be 
positiwely  convinced. 

CONVifi  [k6n-vi«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  guest 
invited  (to  a  banquet) ;  guest 

CoNviENDRAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of 

CONTKNIE. 

Contiendeais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sine. 

CoNviENXE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  smg. 

CoNviENNENT,  ind-  and  subj.  pres. 
•LpL 

CoNviENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
liapera.  2d  sing. 

CoNTiENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

CONVIER  [kon-vi^]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to)  !  to 
imvite  (to  t  bsnquet,  a  ceremony,  a  re- 
ifOt);  2.  (d,  dc,  to)  to  invite;  to  re- 
fue«t ;  to  beg  ;  8.  $  (a,  to)  to  invite  ;  io 
IncUe ;  to  liri,p«L;  to  "prompt;  to  urge. 

CoNvi>3,  lEtL   pret.  1st,  2d.  sing,  cf 

GONVENIE. 

CoNviNssE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Con  VINT,  ind.  pref.  3d  ei.-;g. 

CoNviNT,  subj.  imperf.  8i  sing. 

CONVIVE  [kon-vi-v]  a.  m.  t  1,  juest 
(at  a  repast);  2.  table  eo^npanion  ;  8.  t 
'of  funerals)  m,ourner. 

MO 


iiivexly; 


kdn-vek.]  adj.  (did.)  CO) 
CONVICTION    [ko 


CONVIVIALITY  [k6n-Ti-Ti.«-U-t«]n.  £ 
coii'vivialitt/. 

(ON VOCATION    [kSn-vo-ka-tion]  n.  t 

1.  con/tocaUo-%;  summoning;  2.  sum- 
mons. 

Ordre  de  — ,  1.  order  of  convocation  ; 

2.  (law)  venirejccias. 

CONVOI  [kon-Toa]  n.  m.  1.  funeral 
procession  ;  funeral  ;  2.  (of  boats) 
train;  8.  (miL)  convoy;  4.  (nav.)  con- 
voy ;  5.  (rail.)  train. 

—  direct,  (rail.)  express  train ;  —  fu- 
•n^hre,  funeral  procession  ;fii/neral;  — 
lent,  (rail)  heavy  = ;  —  r^ixte,  (rail) 
mixed  =.  —  d'aller,  (rail.)  cUwn=;  — 
de  marchandises,  (rail.)  goods,  luggage 
^ ;  —  de  retour,  (rail.)  1.  up  =^;  2.  back 
=  ;  —  parcourant  toute  la  ligne,  (rail.) 
through  = ;  —  s"arretant  a  des  stations 
intermediares,  (rail.)  way  =;  —  de 
^•ande  vitesse,  (rail.)  fast  = ;  —  de  pe- 
tite Vitesse,  (rail.)  slow  ^ ;  —  de  voya- 
geurs,  (rail.)  passenger  =.  En  — ,  (nav.) 
2cith  convoy.  AUer  au  — ,  to  attend  a 
funeral ;  6tre  du  — ,  to  be  a  mourner, 
one  of  the  mourners.  Le  —  part,  (rail) 
the  =  starts. 

CONVOITABLE  [kon-voa-ta-bl]  adj.  t 
covetdble. 

CONVOITEE  [kon-Toa-M]  v.  a.  to  co- 
vet;  to  covet  after;  to  Iv^t  after;  to 
hanker  after,  for. 

CONVOITEU-X,  SE  [kon-voa-teu,  ea-i] 
adj.  t  covetous;  lustful. 

C0NV0ITI8E  [kon-voa-ti-i]  n.  C  co- 
vetousness  ;  IvM ;  tuslfuVness. 

Avec  — ,  covetously;  luslfvXly. 

CONVOL  [k6n-Toi]  n.  m.  remar- 
riage. 

CONVOLEE  [k6n-To-l«]  V.  n.  to  re- 
mar-ry  ;  to  marry  again  ;  to  marry. 

—  en  secondes,  en  troisifemes  noces,  h 
un  second,  un  troisi^me  manage,  to 
marry  a  second,  a  third  time.  N'6tre 
pas  longtemps  sans  — ,  VMt  to  be,  remain 
a  widow,  widower  long. 

CONVOLUT:^,  E  [kon-vo-iu-M]  adj. 
(bot)  convolute  ;  convohUed. 

CONVOLVULUS  [kon-Toi-vu-lui]  n.  m. 
(bot)  convolvulus. 

CONVOQUEE  |>6n-vo-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
conmoke;  to  coiveene ;  to  call;  to  call 
together;  2.  to  summon. 

—  de  nouveau,  1.  to  convoke  again ; 
to  reconvene;  to  call  together  again; 
2.  to  summon  again.  Personne  qui 
convoque,  1.  conve/ner ;  2.  sum/moner. 

CoNvoQUE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

VOQUER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconvoked  ;  unconcened  ; 
2.  unsunimoned. 

CONVOYEE  [koii-vo«.i«]  V.  a.  (mil, 
nav.'*  to  convoy. 

CONVOY  EUR  [kon-voa-ieur]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  convoy-ship  ;  commodore. 

Batimeiit  — .  =. 

CONVULSE,  E  [kon-Tui-.«]  a(y.  (med.) 
convnlse/i. 

CONVULSIBILIT:fe[kon-vnl-.i-bi-li-M] 
n.  t.  (med.)  liability  to  convulsions. 

CONVULSIBLE  [koa-vul-u-bl]  a^j. 
(med.)  subject  to  convulsions. 

CONVULSI-F,  VE  [kon-vul-uf,  i-v]  ai^j. 
convidsive. 

Mouvement  — ,  1.  convulsive  motion; 
2.  (of  the  muscles)  convulsion. 

CONVULSION  [k6n-v,al-«dn]  n.  f.  1.  J 
convulsion ;  2.  §  convulsion  (violent 
motion) ;  8.  §  convulsion  (great  disturb- 
ance) ;  4  (med.)  convulsion. 

Acc^s  de  — ,  paroxysm,  fit  of  convul- 
sion Donner  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  throw  a. 
o.  into  =s  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be  taken 
zoith  =s. 

CONVULSIONNAIRE  [kdn-vui.»io- 
ni-r]  adj.  subject  to  convulsions. 

CONVULSIONNAIEE,  n.  m.  C  con- 
vulsionary  (fanatic  who  excited  himself 
into  convulsions). 

CONVULSIVEMENT  [kSn-vui^-T- 
man]  adv.  J  J  conculsively. 

CONYZE  [ko-ni  .]  n.  f  (bot)  conysa; 
^  fleabane. 

—  vulgaire,  =. 
COOBI.IGATION  [k<M)b-U.ga-ii6D]  n.  f. 

(law)  joint  obligation. 

COOBLIGfi  [ko-ob.ii-j«]  n.  m.  (law) 
joint-boMlsrxai ,  fellow-bondsman. 


COOPfiEANT,  E  [k<M)-p«-rin,  t]  a(Q 
co-operating ;  concurring. 

COOP]fcEA-TEUE  [ko-o-p«  ra-uir]  a 
m.,  TEICE  [tri-.l  n.  C  1.  co-operator;  co- 
agent;  2.  -\-  feUcw-laborer. 

coop£ra-teur,  trice,  »<»}.  t  <» 

operative;  co-operating. 

.cooperation  [ko-o-pS-ri-OSn]  R  I 
(a.,  in)  co-operation;  conoi.rr»nco. 

COOP^REE  [ko-o-p^.r«]  f , :..  (A,  in)  to 
co-operate;  to  concur. 

COOPTATION  [ko-op-U-Monl  a.  t  co- 
optation. 

COORDINATION    [ko-6r-di-na-«5l.J   n. 

£  proper  arrangement,  disposition  {nt 
several  things  in  relation  to  each  other) 
arrangement;  disposition. 

COORDONNfiES  [ko^r-doa-n«]  a.  t 
(geom.)  co-ordinates. 

COOEDONNEE  [ko-6r.do-n«]  V.  a.  to 
arrange,  to  dispose  properly  (things  in 
relation  to  each  other) ;  to  arrange  ;  tc 
dispose. 

CooEDONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  properly  ar- 
ranged, disposed;  arranged;  dispos- 
ed ;  2.  (math.)  co-ordinate. 

COPAHU  [ko-pa-u]  c  m.  (bot)  copai- 
ba ;   copivi. 

Baume  de  — ,  t6r6benthine  de  — ,  = 
balsam. 

COPAlEE  [ko-pa-i«],  COPAIFiKE 
[ko-pa-i-ft*],  COPAYER  [ko-pa-i4]  n.  m. 
(bot)  copaiba  tree;  copaifera. 

COPAL  [ko-pai]  n.  m.  copal. 

Gomme,  resine  — ,  gum  = ;  =-gum  ; 
—  dur  en  sorte,  picked,  sorted  = ;  — 
mond4  au  vif,  fine  picked,  sorted  ==. 

COPAETAGEANT,  E  [ko-par-Uk-jan,  t] 
adj.  having  a  joint  share. 

COPAETAGEANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  1 
Joint-sharer. 

COPAYEE,  n.  m.  V  CopaIir. 

COPEAU  [ko-p6]  n.  m.  1.  chip;  a 
shaving. 

De  —X,  1.  chippy;  2.  of  sham/nga. 

COPECK  [ko-p^k]  n.  m.  F.  Kopeoh 

COPEEMUTANT  [ko-p4r-mu-tan]  I.,  xn. 
person  that  evcluinges  jointly  with 
others. 

COPEENICIEN,  NE  [ko-pAr-nUU-i.. 
i-n]  adj.  Copernician. 

COPHTE,  CqPTE,  adj.  Coptic 

La  langue  — ,  Coptic  (language). 

COPHTE.  COPTE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Copt 

COPHTE,  COPTE,  n.  m.  Coptic  (lan- 
guage). 

COPHTIQUE,  COPTIQUE  [kof-ti-k, 
kop-ti-k]  adj.  Coptic 

COPIE  [ko-pi]  n,  C  1.  I  (of  writings) 
copy  ;  transcript;  2.  |  §  (D'APRE8,/ro»n, 
after)  copy  (imitation) ;  a  §  picture  ; 
image ;  4.  (schools)  written  task  (on  a 
detached  sheet  of  paper) ;  fcwifc  in  tcrit 
ing ;  task ;  5.  (print)  copy  (mana 
script). 

—  flguree,  exact  imitation  (of  a  wri- 
ting) ;  facsimile.  —  au  net,  fair  copy. 
Pour  —  conforme,  (pub.  adm.)  a  true 
copy.    Donner  —   (de),  to   give  a  = 

%);  fournir,  remettre  —  i  q.  u.,  to 
'•nish  a.  o.  with  a  ■=. ;  garder  —  (de), 
to  keep  a  =  {of);  prendre  —  (de), 
1.   to  take   a  =  (of);   2.  (law)  to  t%r- 


npUfy  (...). 
20PIER  [ko 


I,  after) 
of;  i 


COPIER  [ko-pii]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  copy  (a  writ- 
ing) ;  to  transcribe  ;  ^  to  copy  out ;  ^  to 
write  out;  2.  |  §  (d'apeks,  yfowi,  a/tor) 
to  copy  (imitate);   1  to  take  off;  ~ 
(b.  s.)  to    mimic;  "f  to   take  off 
(law)  to  exemplify. 

Presse  a  — ,  copying-machine ;  copy 
ing-press. 

COPIEUSEMENT  [ko-pi-eur  mi,] 

adv  1.  copiously;  2.  (of  eating  mhi 
drir-king)  heartUy. 

COPIEU-X,  8E  pto-pi-en,  «u-«]  ft4J.  I. 
copious;  2.  (of  meals)  hearty;  8.  (m«cL) 
liberal;  ample: 

COPISTE  [ko-pi.-t]  n.  m.  I  $  copier; 
copyist 

COPEENEUE  [ko-pri-Mur]  n.  in.  (law) 

COPROCRASIE  rko-pro-ki»-.t]  n.  t 
(me<l.)  involuntary  discharge  qffteces. 

COPROClllTIQUE  [ko-pro-kri-U-kl 
adj.  &  n.  m.  (med.)  cathartic;  pur 
gative. 

C0PE0EMi:8E    Lko-p-^a*-.!    i     f 


COR                                                  COK                                                    COR 

SMjoute;  eujm;  «MJeiine,  e&peru;  dnpaa;  in  pin;  ««bon;  Mwbrun;  ♦llllq.,  ♦gn  llq. 

lined)  copriemesis ;  vomiting  of  foB- 
oe«. 

COPROPHAGE  [k*-pro-la-j]  a4j.  (ent) 
ooprophagoua. 

COPROPHAGES  [ko-pro-fa-j]  n.  m.  pL 
(cnt)  conrophagi. 

COPROPRI^TAIRE   [ko-pro-pri.«-ti-r] 

IL  UL  C  coproprietor ;  Joint  oicner  ; 
trrcprietor. 

C0PR08TASIE  [ko  pro-.ta-ii]  n.  £ 
;ti«d.)  coproatasia ;  constipation  ;  cos- 
iif)onet». 

OOPTE  [kop-t]  Y.  CoPHTE. 

COPTER  [kop-te]  V.  a.  to  strike  (a 
bell)  on,  one  »ide. 

COPULATI-F,  VE  [ko-pu-la-tif;  i-y]  adj. 
(gram.)  copulative. 

COPULATION  [ko-pu-U-iiSn]  n.  £  1 00- 
pulation. 

COPULATIVE  pto-pu-la-ti-T]  n.  £ 
'gram.)  copulative. 

COPULE  [ko-pu-l]  n.  £  (log.)  copula. 

COQ  [kok]  n.  m.  1.  I  cock  (male  of  tlie 
Jomestic  fowl) ;  2.  §  cock  (chief) ;  3.  (of 
partridges  and  pheasants)  cock  fmalje) ; 
4.  I  cook ;  weather-cock ;  5.  (horoL) 
ccck. 

—  vaincu  §,  va/rujuished,  dispirited 

cock ;  craven. a-l'ane,  (pL  des  coq- 

h-riine)  cock  and  bull  story;  —  dea 
bois,  de  bouleau,  de  bruyfere,  (om.) 
moor-,  wood-,  ?ieath-=;  black,  moor- 
fowl,  game  ;  grouse  ;  black  = ;  grouse  ; 
petit  —  de  bruyere,  black  grouse ; 
grouse;  —  de  combat,  goMte  =;  — 
d"Inde,  1. 1|  turkey  = ;  turkey  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
goose  (fool);  —  des  jardins,  her  be  au 
— ,  (hot.)  costmary ;  —  de  la  paroisse, 
da  village  %,■=.  of  the  walk ;  —  a  queue 
fourchue,  (om.)  black,  heath  =.  Com- 
bat de  — 8,  =i-fight ;  filet  aux  — s  de 
bruyere,  aux  — 8  des  bois,  =^-roads; 
kerbe  au  — ,  (hot)  costmary;  joute  de 
—s,l.=-fight;  z^-mateh;  2.  =.-fight- 
iiig  ;  personne  qui  dresse  des  — s  au 
oombat.  ■=-m<ister.  Faire  un  — a-Fane, 
tc  tdla  =  and  bull  story ;  faire  chau- 
l<?i  yiotoire  a  un  — ,  to  set  a=:  on  the 
Kop  ;  fei!  e  jouter  des  — s,  to  make  =« 
Pijht.    Le  -  -  chante,  t?ie  =  crows. 

[<'oQ  i>Mndh  it  pronounced  ko-d^ Inde.'] 

COQ,  n  m.  (nav.)  cook. 

Aide  — ,  (nav.)  ='«  niat«. 

COQUE  [ko-k]  n.  £  1  (of  e^s)  egg- 
*heJZ ,  sheU  ;  2.  (of  fruits)  sheU  ;  8.  (of  in- 
i>»«ts)  shell;  4.  (of  pearls)  pearl-slisU ; 
6.  (conch.)  cockle  (species)  ;  6.  (nav.)  hull. 

—  du  Levant,  (bot)  Indian  berry ;  — 
de  perle,  pearl-shell.  A  la  — ,  (of  eggs) 
toft ;  boiled  soft ;  sans  — ,  unshMed. 
Ne  faire  que  sortir  d?  la  —  § ,  to  be  just 
yutofo'ssheU;  oter  la  —  de,  to  shell. 
Dont  on  n'a  pas  At6  la  — ,  iinshelled. 

COQUECIGRUE  [ko-k-.i-^u]  n.  £  1. 
fiddle-faddle;  2.  (bot)  VeneUaoi,,  Vo- 
nice,  Venus''  sumach. 

Raisonner  comme  ane  —  § ,  to  reason 
with  o.'s  elbows 

COQUELICOT  [ko-k-ii-ko]  n.  m.  (bot) 
coquelicot ;  corn-poppy ;  red  oom- 
poppy ;  corn-rose. 

COQUELOURDE  [ko-kJour-d]  n.  £ 
(bot)  1.  rose-campion ;  2.  pasque 
flower. 

—  des  .iardinlers,  rose-campion. 
COQUELUCHE  [ko-k-lu-.h]  n.  £  1. 1 

hood;  2.  f favorite;  8.  (med.)  whoop- 
ing-cough ;  chin,  chine  cough. 

COQUELUCHER  [ko-k-lu-.h«]  v.  n.  t 
ft?  have  tlis  whooping-cough. 

COQUELUCHON  [ko-k-lu-rfidn]  n.  m. 
(Jest)  cwx:l. 

COQUEMAR  [ko-k-mar]  n.  m.  boiler 

OOQUERET  [ko-k-ri]  n.  m  (bot) 
oUvmmy  xcinter  cherry. 

C50QtTERICO  [ko-k-'ri-ko]  n.  m.  ^- 
cofktv-doodle-do. 

COQUERIE  [ko-k-ri]  n.  £  (nav.)  cook- 
cry  ;  cook-room, ;  kiti;hen. 

COQUERON  [ko-k-ron]  n.  m.  (of  small 
(x-ats)  1.  armory;  2.  eook-rocm;  kit- 
jhen. 

COQUET,  TE  [ko-kJ,  t]  adj.  1.  corned 
Mat ;  2.  (th.)  bmntchin- . ;  prcVy. 


Avoir  I'esprit  — ,  to  like  to  flirt  ;  to  be 
fond  of  flirting. 

COQUET  [ko-ke]  n.  m.  male  coqtket. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  coquet;  faire  le  —  au- 
prus  de,  to  coquet. 

COQUET,  n.  m.  [nav.]  cock-boat. 

COQUETER  [ko-k-t«]  V.        '    ' 


quel. 


%  to 


-tj  n.  f  1.  coquet ; 


COQUETIER  [ko-k-tifi]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
egg-mercliant ;  2.  (pers.)  powXerer;  8. 
(th.;  egg-cup. 

COQUETTE  [ka-k*. 
.  .flirt. 
fieflfee,  downright  coquette;  fran- 
che  — ,  regular  =.  Comme  une  — ,  tel 
qu'une  — ,  =.-like.  Faire  la  — ,  1.  to 
coquet;  2.  to  flirt;  faire  la  —  anprds  de, 
to  coquet. 

COQUETTERIE  [ko-ki-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  co- 
quetry; 2.  flirtation;  8.  affectation; 
finicalness. 

Faire  des  — s,  4  q.  u.,  §  to  set  o.'s  cap 
at  a.  o. 

COQUILLAGE  [ko-ki-U-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
animal  inhabiting  a  shell;  2.  sheU- 
fish;  3.  SheU  (of  mollusca)  ;  4  sheU- 
work. 

—  fossile,  fossa  sheU.  De  —,l.qfa 
= ;  of=^;  2.  conchylaceous  ;  conchy H- 
ous.  Qui  abonde  en  — s,  (F.  senses) 
aheUy.  Vivre,  se  nourrir  de  — ,  to  live  on 
sfiell-flsh. 

COQUILLAET  [ko-ki-iar*l  n.  m.  bed 
of  stone  incrusted  with  shells. 

COQUILLE  [ko-ki-i*]  n.  £  1.  aliell  (of 
animals  ot^r  than  oysters  or  tortoises) ; 
2.  1  §  — 8,  wares ;  goods  ;  things ;  3. 
(of  carriages)  Jbot-board ;  4  (of  eggs) 
slieU ;  6.  (of  fruits)  shell ;  6.  (conch.) 
conch;  sheU;  7.  (arch.)  (of  stair-cases) 
spandrel;  8.  (conch.)  conch;  sheU;  9. 

rint)  wrong  letter ;  10.  (sta.)  post 
ny  ;  diem/y  ;  smaUpost. 

Grande  — ,  (sta.)  &ttra  large  post.  En 
— ,\.inthe  form  of  a  shell ;  2.  basket- 
hilted ;  sans  — ,  (of  eggs,  fruit)  VMshel- 
led;  d6s  la  —  ^,from  t/ie  cradle;  from 
infancy.  Ouvrage  fait  en  — s,  shell- 
work.  Ne  pas  donner  ses  — s,  not  to 
give  away  o.'s  things  ;  6ter  la  —  de,  to 
s/iell ;  rentrer  dans  sa  —  §,  to  dra/w  in 
o.'s  liorns  ;  ne  faire  que  sortir  de  la  —  \ 
§,  to  be  just  out  of  o.'s  shell.  A  qui 
vendez-vous  vos  — s  ^,  portez  vos  — 
ailleurs  ^'i,  it  is  qf  no  use  to  try  to 
cheat  me. 

COQUILLIER  [ko-ki-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  col- 
lection of  shells;  2.  cabin  A  of  shells. 

COQUILL-IER,  LfeRE  [ko-ki-i6,  A-r*] 
adj.  conchiferous. 

COQUIN  [ko-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
knate ;  rogue  ;  rascal ;  2.  (g.  s.)  rogue  ; 
rascal;  -i-  son  of  a  own. 

—  fieffe,  arrant  knave,  rogue ;  me- 
chant  — ,  wricked  rogue.  Tour  de  — ,  a 
knavish  trick.  De  — ,  rascally  ;  ro- 
giMshlt/.    En — ,  rascally  ;  rogxdshly. 

COQUIN,  E  [ko-kin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
easy  (in  which  tliere  is  nothing  to  do) ; 
idle ;  2.  (pers.)  debauched. 

COQUINE  [ko-ki-n]  n.  f  hussy;  slut; 
jade. 

COQUINERIE  [ko-ki-D-ri]  n.  £  1. 
knavery  ;  roguery  ;  rascality  ;  2. 
knavish,  roguish,  rascally  trick. 

COR  [ksrl  n.  m.  1.  com  (on  the  foot) ; 
2.  {vet)»i^ast;  warbles. 

Avoir  un  —  au  pied,  to  have  a  corn 
on  o.'s  foot 

COR,  n.  m.  (mus.)  horn. 

—  de  cliasse,  French,  hunting  =.  A 
—  et  a  cri,  (law)  1.  with  =  and  with 
voice ;  2.  teith  hue  and  cry,  Demander, 
vouloir  k  —  et  &  cri  §,  to  be  clamorous 
for  ;  donner,  sonner  du  — ,  to  blow,  to 
wind  a  = ;  poursuivre  k  —  et  4  cri  §,  to 
pursue  with  hue  and  cry. 

CORACOlDE  [ko-ra-ko-  d]  adj.  £ 
(anat.)  coracoid. 

CORAIL  [ko-rai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  CoEAtrx, 
1.  (zooph.)  coral ;  2.  1  §  coral. 

—  brut,  unpoUshed  cored,;  —  entier, 
wlu>le  =;  —  pique,  worm-eaten  =. 
Banc  de  — ,  :=-reef;  hochet  de  — ,  = ; 

rSche  du  — ,  =.-fishery,fishAm,g.  De  — 
8,  coral. 

CORAILLiCRE  rko-ra-ier*!  n.  £  (:av.) 
coral-iVne. 


CORAILLEUR  [ko-r»-ie6r*]  n.  ni.  CO 
ral-flsher;  coral-fisherman. 

CORAILLEUS,  a<y.  engaged  in  oo- 
ral-jishing. 

Navire  — ,  (nav.)  coral-fUJt^er ;  p*- 
cheur  — ,  coral^her,  fisherman. 

CORALIN,  E  [ko-r»-lin,  i-n]  a<H.  tocro: 

CORALINE  [ko-ra-U-n]  n.  t  (xociil.) 
coralline. 

—  de  Corse,  (bot)  sea-moss. 
CORALLOlDE  [ko-ra-lo-i-d]  n.  £  (bet. 

coral  club-top. 

CORAL-RAG  [ko-ral-rag]  n.  m.  (gcuL, 
min.)  coral-rag. 

CORAN  [ko-ran]  n.  m.  Koran. 

CORBEAU  [k6r-bA]  n.  m.  1.  (om,) 
crow;  2.  (om.) raven;  8.  (astr.)  corvus; 
4.  f  bearer  ;  burier  (one  who,  during  a 
pestilence,  takes  the  sick  to  the  hospital, 
or  removes  the  bodies  of  the  dead) ;  5. 
(arch.)  mutule;,6.  (build.)  corbel, 

—  noir,  (om.)  raven. 
CORBEILLE  rk6r.bA-i*]  n.  £  1,  haskM 

(small);  2.  wedmng-presents ;  3.  (of 
trees)  dump;  4  (arch.)  corbel;  bell;  5. 
(fort)  corbeil  ;  6.  (mas.)  tailing. 

1.  Une  —  de  fleur»,  de  fruiU,  a  basket  of  fiawen. 


d6couverte,  open,  basket. 


de 


mariage,  wedding-presents;  —  des 
offrandes,  (Jewish  ant)  corban.  A 
pleine  — ,  1. 1  in  baskets  full;  2.  $  in 
profusion. 

CORBEILL^E  [kfir-bi-i**]  n.  £  bas- 
ketfuU. 

CORBIGEAU  [k6r-bi-j6]  n.  m.  (ora.) 

V.  COURLIS. 

CORBILLAED  [kar-bi-Ur*]  n.  m.  1. 
hearsb;  2.  f  state  carriage;  8.  (om.) 
ymm.g  raven, 

CORBILLAT  [k6r-bi-i«*]  n.  m.  (om.) 
young  raven. 

CORBILLON  [k5r-bi-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  undO 
basket;  basket;  2.  crambo  (Frenob 
game  in  which  the  players  answer  In 
rhymes  ending  with  the  syllable,  o»). 

CORBIN  [kdr-binl  n.  mu  t  (ora.)  orotc. 

CORBINE  [k6r-bi-n]  a  £  (ora.)  oar- 
rion-orow. 

CORBUS^E  [k6r.bn.i«]  B.  £  (om.) 
black-neb. 

COECELET  [kSr-tW]  n.  m.  F.  Cobbb- 

LET. 

CORCYRlftEN,  NE  [k*r-«-rWii,  »-o] 
adj.  (anc.  geqg.)  of  Corcyra. 

CORCYEEEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Corcyra. 

CORDAGE  [ksr-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (artil., 
mach.)  rope;  2.  measv/ring  (of  wood 
by  the  cord);  8.  (nav.)  cordage;  rope. 

—  de  rechange  (nav.)  spare  cordage, 
rope.  Amarrer  un  — ,  to  m<ike  a  rope 
fast. 

CORDE  [k6r-d]  n.  £  1.  (small)  string; 
cord;  2.  (large)  rope;  Une;  8.  hanging 
(death  by  suspension);  halter;  gal- 
lows ;  4  cord  (measure  of  wood  of  141 
cubic  feet) ;  5.  (of  cloth)  thread  ;  6.  (of 
bows)  string ;  7.  (of  instruments)  string; 
8.  (of  musical  instruments)  string;  9. 
(anat)  chorda ;  10.  (arch.)  (of  an 
arch)  span;  chord;  11.  (engin.)  (of 
bridges)  ohord^line;  12.  (geom.)  chord; 
subtense;  18.  (mus.)  chord;  14  (nav.) 
(of  buoys)  lanyard. 

1 .  —  a  toupie,  top-atrinf;.  2.  Stendre  du  lingra 
«ur  une  — ,  h,  iang  out  linen  on  a  line  to  dr;/.  3. 
Ce  crime  nitrite  Is  — ,  that  erint  deteniea  thi  hal- 
ter, grallowi. 

—  embarrass^e,  engag6e,  g6n6e,  (nav.) 
foul  rope;  —  lache,  slack  =;  — 
roide,  Ught  = ;  —  tendue,  tight  =.  — 
d'avant,  (nav.)  head  =;  —  i  bojrau, 
oat-gut;  la  —  au  oou,  t.  |  §  a  ha'Uer 
round  o.'s  neck ,'  2.  §  a  mill-stone  aibotA 
o.'s  neck ;  —  sans  fln,  endless  =;  —  d> 
pendu,  (jest)  neck-weed;  —  de  ro 
morque,  d'arri^re,  tail  = ;  —  en  saillifl, 
(build.)  string  ;  string-course.  Boot  de 
— ,  1.  rope's  end ;  2.  bit  of  string ;  im 
croi86  de  — ,  a  cross-string.  Daneer.r  dc 
— ,  =-dam:er;  roideur  ,des  — «,  (tech.; 
rigidity  qf  cordage.  A  — s,  1.  wi^. 
ropes;  2.  stHnged  -de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  I. 
cording;  2.  (sta.)  cassic;  sans—,  (F 
faenses)  stringless.  Avoir  la  —  au  cou, 
1,  P  §  to  have  a  halt&r  round  o.'s  nwJe ; 
!L  $  to  \ati«  a  mill-stone  nl^'-tU  o.'t 

148 


COR 


COR 


COR 


dmale;  itee;  «feve;  ^f&t«;  ^je;iil;  iUe;  omol;  dmole;  dmori;  u'snc;  ^sure;  oujonr; 


necJc;  avoir  deux  — s  a  son  arc,  to  fuwe 
tV!0  strings  to  o.'s  how  ;  danser  sur  la 

—  ^%,  to  be  in  a  perilous  situation ; 
defaire  la  —  de,  to  uncord  ;  filer  sa  —  §, 
to  be  on  th^  road  to  tlve  gaUoics  ;  flatter 
mi8  — ,  to  touch  a  string  geiMy  ;  frlser 
la  —  §,  narrowly  to  escape  luinging ; 
to  \ave  a  narrow  escape  from  the  gal- 
loios ;  to  hate  had  a  narrow  escape; 
mettre  la  —  au  cou  &,  1. 1  to  halter ;  2. 
I  to  put  (a.  o.'s)  neck  in  the  halter; 
Diontrer  la  — ,  1.  B  to  be  thread-bare;  2. 
%  to  let  the  secret  springs  of  action  be 
teen  ;  munlr  de  — 8,  to  string  ;  oter  la 

—  de,  to  uncord;  oter  les  — s  de,  to 
unstring  (an  .instrument) ;  toucher  la 
posse  —  §,  to  come  to  the  main  point ; 
touch  3r  la  —  sensible  ^  §,  'to  touch  on 
the    most    sensUive   pai-t;    6tre    use 


jusqua  la  —  |,  to  be  thread-bare. 

COKDi;  E  [Ui-di]  a«lj.  1,  " 
date;    cordated;    heart-like;   lieurt- 


(bot)  cor- 


thaped  ;  2.  (of  vegetables)  stringy. 

CORDEAU  [k6r-d6]  n.  m.  1.  string ; 
i.**net;8.  (tech.)  Un^ ;  4.  (tech.)  chalk- 
line. 

Aligner,  tirer  au  — ,  to  lay  out  by  the 
rule  amd  U/ne. 

CORDELER  [k6r.d8-l«]  V.  a.  to  twist 
(in  the  form  of  rope). 

CORDELETTE  [k6r.d8-lj-t]  n.  £ 
ttring. 

CORDELIER  [k6r-d6-li*]  n.  m.  1.  cor- 
delier ;  gray  friar  ;  2.  (hist  of  France) 
cordelier. 

AUer  sur  la  haquen6e,  sur  la  mule  des 
— 8  §  ^^,  to^  trudge  it ;  to  tramp  it ; 
P^~  to  ride  upott.  shanks''  mare. 

CORDELliiRE  [ksr-ds-lii-rj  n.  f.  1. 
Franciscan  nun  ;  2.  cordeliers  girdle  ; 
8.  girdle;  4  cord  and  tassels;  5.  (arch.) 
latch. 

CORDELLE  [kdr-dJ-i]  n.  t  tow-line; 
U»c-rope;  towing-rope. 

Haler  4  la  — ,to  tow. 

CORDER  rk6r.d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cord;  2. 
}  cord  (wi)oa  \, 

8k  cokdkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  corded ;  2. 
«/ vegetables)  to  grow  stringy. 

CX)RDEEIE  [k6r-d-ri]  n.  C  1.  rope- 
manufacture;  rope-making;  2.  (place) 
ropery;  rope-walk;  8.  rope-trad^;  4. 
(nav.)  boatswain's  store-room. 

CORDIAL,  E  [kdrwii-ai]  adj.  1.  |  cor- 
dia*  ;  2.  §  cordial;  hearty. 

Esprit  — ,  (distil)  oordial. 

[CoRDiAij  in  the  2d  tente,  doe»  not  take  any 
■iuuoa.luie  plaral.] 

C<3RDIAL,  n.  m.  I  §  cordial. 

C<3RDI  ALEMENT  [kSr-di-a-l-man]  adv. 
{  ct)rdiaUy ;  heartily. 

OORDIALIT:^  [ysr^^^-ti]  n.  f  § 
cordiality  ;  heartiness. 

CORDIAUX  [k5r.di-«]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(med.)  cardiacal  medicines. 

CORDIER  pt8r.di«]  n.  m.  L  rope- 
maker  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  tuoister. 

CORDIFORME  [k6r.di-f8r-m]  adj. 
{Ai±) cordiform ;  heart-shaped;  heart- 
like. 

CORDON  [k»r.d6n]  n.  m.  1.  twist, 
strand,  string  (of  a  cord) ;  2.  yarn  (of 
rope) ;  3.  string ;  4.  string  ;  row ;  line  ; 
6.  girdle;  belt;  6.  boto- string  (for 
strangling);  cord;  1.  ribbon  (worn  by 
knights) ;  8.  (of  carriages,  doors)  check- 
stnng;  9.  (of  hats)  band;  10.  (a.  &  m.^ 
string;  11.  (anat)  funin;  12.  (arch. 
string-course ;  cordon ;  13.  (coin. 
edge ;  milled  edge;  14  (fort)  cordon ; 
15.  (hort)  ftorder;  16.  (mas.)  belt;  17. 
mlL)  cordon;  18.  (spin.)  strand. 

3.  —  de  ioulier,  «A««-«tring  ;  —  de  bourse, ;>»r«»- 
Itring. 

—  bleu,  1.  blue  ribbon;  2.  (pers.) 
first-rate  >yook :  3.  (pers.)  knight  of  the 
ofoUr  of  the  Holy  Ghost ;  —  ombilical, 
1.  (anat)  umbilical  cord;  ^  na/vel- 
string ;  2.  (bot)  funicle ;  funiculus; 
fwnicle-cliord  ;  — ronge,  1.  red  ribbon  ; 
2  (pers.)  knight  of  the  order  of  Saint- 
Louis;  —  sanitaire,  sanitary  cordon. 
—  de  chapeau,  hat-band  ;  —  de  culotte, 
knee-string;  —  k  lacer,  lace;  —  de 
montre.  watch-ribhon  ;  —  de  sonnette, 
beH-puU;  bell-rope.  Envoyer  le  — k, 
(of  the  sultan  of  Turkey)  to  seii4  the 

144 


bow-string  to;  to  order  to  be  stran- 
gled. 

CORDONNER  [k6r-do-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
twist  (in  the  form  of  rope);  2.  to  plat 
(the  hair)  vdth  ribbon. 

C(3rD0NNERIE  [k6r-do-n.ri]  n.  £  L 
shoe-making  ;  2.  shoe-room. 

CORDONNET  [k«r-do-n^]  n.  m.  1. 
tvnst  (ribbon);  2.  (coin.)  milled  edge; 
border. 

CORDONNIER  [ksr-do-nii]  n.  m. 
shoe-maker. 

—  pour  {ertlme,,  ladies'  =;  —  pour 
homnie,  gentlemen's  =. 

CORDOUAN  [kdr-dou-an]  n.  m.  cor- 
dovan ;  cordwain. 

CORDOUAN,  E  [k6r.don-an,  »-n]  a^j. 
Cordovan;  of  Cordma. 

CORDOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p,  n.  £  drr- 
dxyoan  ;  notice  of  Cordova 

C0R:6E  [ko-r^l  n.  m.  V.  Choeek. 

GORMEN,  NE  [k<>.rf-m,4-n]  acy.  &p. 
n.  m.  C  Corean. 

C0R:6GENCE  [ko-rt-jiun]  n.  f  co- 
regency. 

C0R:^(JENT  [ko-rf-jan]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
£  coregent. 

COR^GONE  [ko-rt-go-n]  n.  m.  (ich.), 
coregonus. 

—  lavaret,  guimiad  ;  whiting. 
CORELIGIONNAIRE  [ko-rS-U-jio-nA-r] 

n.  m.  f.  coreligionist. 

C0R:&SIEN,  NE  [ko-rt.a-m,J-n]  CO- 
R£YEN,  NE  [ko-rt-iin,  A-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 

m.  f    V.  COREEN. 

CORFIOTE  [kftr-fi-o-t]  &^.£f  Corfu. 

CORFIOTE,  p.  n.  m.  {.native  of 
Corfu. 

CORIACE  [ko-ri-a-.]  a4j.  1. 1  (of  meat) 
tough;  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  miserly;  nig- 
gardly; ^"  close-fisted;  8.  (bot) 
ca/rtilagineous ;  cartilaginous. 

Nature  — ,  §  toughness  ;  2.  §  miserU- 
«««« >■  niggardliness. 

CORIACfi,  E  [ko-ri-a-i8]  ac[j.  X  cori- 


CORIAMBE  [ko-ri-an-b]  n.  m.  F.  Cho- 

EIAMBa 

CORIANDRE  [ko-ri-an.drj  a  £  (bot) 
coriander. 
Graine  de  — ,  =.-seed. 
CORINTHIEN,    NE    [ko-rin-ti-in,  A-n] 
y.  (arch.)  Corinthian. 


ii<^ 


ORINtHIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
CorinViian. 

CORIS  [ko-ri]  n.  m.  V.  Caukis. 

COKME  [kdr-m]  n.  £  (bot)  sorb. 

CORMIER  [k6r-mi«]  n.  m.  1  (bot) 
sorb  ;  service  ;  service-tree. 

CORMORAN  [k«r-mo-ran]  n.  m.  1. 
(orn.)  (genus)  cormorant;  sea-,  water- 
ra/ven;  2.  §  (pers.)  cormoramt  (glut- 
ton). 

Grand  — ,  (orn.)  cormorant. 

CORNAC  [ksr-nak]  n.m.  1. 1  elephant- 
driver  ;  2.  §  showman. 

CORNACHINE     [kdr-na-ehi-n]     n.      £ 

(pharm.)    comachini  puivis   (powder 
composed  of  scammony,  antimony,  and 
cream  of  tartar). 
CORN  AGE  [kftr-na-j]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 


CORNALINE  [kSr-na-U-n]  n.  £  corne- 
lian {  cornelian-stone. 

CORNARD  [k6r-nar]  adj.  4-  cuckold. 

CORNARD,  n.  m.  -j-  cuboid. 

CORNARDISE  [k6r-nar-di-»]  n.  £  ^ 
cuckoldom. 

CORNE  [kdr-n]  n.  '.  1.  horn  (of  the 
head  of  certain  anima.  ^ ;  2.  +  §  Itorn 
(power);  8.  horn  (wiuv  Instrument  of 
horn) ;  4.  shoe-horn  ;  5.  t^yrner  ;  6.  (of 
books,  papers)  dog's  ear;  1.  (of  the  feet 
of  asses,  horses,  mules,  &c.)  out«ide 
ri/nd;  8.  +  (of  the  moon)  horn;  9.  ^ 
(ent)  horn;  10.  (anat)  cornea;  11. 
(nav.^  gaff;  hend-stick;  crotch;  12. 
(nav.)  (of  yards)  throat;  13.  (vet)  Itorn- 
distemper;  14  (vet  surg.)  cornet; 
fleam. 

—  d'abondance,  d'Amalth^e,  (myth.) 
cornucopia  ;  liorn  of  plenty ;  —  d'Am- 
mon,  1.  (anat)  comua  Ammonis;  2. 
(foss.  conch.)  anvmonite  ;  —  d'armorce, 
priming-horn;  —  de  cer£  1.  harts- 
horn; buck-horn;  2.  (bot) croM)'«^t; 
wart-cress  ;  3.  (phami.)  hartshorn  ;  — 
de   cerf    rdpee     (pharm.)   hartshom- 


shavimgs.  Forme,  figure  de  — ,  hvmedf 
ness;  maladie  de  — ,  (vet)  hom-dis 
temper ;  ouvrage  k  — ,  (fort)  /torn-work  ; 
pierre  de  — ,  (min.)  horn-stone  ;  rapuro 
de  — ,  horn-clippings,  slwuvijigs;  tour- 
neur  en  — ,  hom-iurner.  A  — ,  1.  (of 
cattle)  homed;  2.  (of  hats)  cocked; 
comme  la  — ,  hornish;  horwy ;  de  — ,  ll 
of  horn;  homy;  sans  — ,  (F.  seiises) 
^agr.)  polled.  Attaquer  A  bete,  le  tan- 
reau  par  les  comes  §,  to  take  tlie  bull  by 
the  horns ;  avoir,  porter  des  — s,  to  ^ 
comuted,  to  luive  horns  ;  blesser,  piquer 
des  — 6,  to  gore  ;  donner  un  coup  de  — 
a,  1. 1  to  butt;  2.  |  to  gore ,•  3.  §  to  dart 
a  shaft  at  a.  o. ;  (vet)  to  bleed  (a  horse) 
with  the  cornet,  fl^am;  (aire  une  — k 
un  feuillet,  to  twrn  down  a  leaf;  faire 
des  — B  a,  to  make  dog's-ears  in;  to 
dog's-ear;  faire  les  — 6  a  q.  u.,  1.  |  to 
make  a  sign  of  horns  at  a.  o.  ,•  2.  §  W 
make  game  of  a.  o. ;  lever  les  — s,  $,  to 
hold  v/p  o.'s  head  again;  montrer  lee 
— B  S,  to  show  o.'s  teeth;  to  show  fight; 
produire  des  — s,  1.  to  produce  horns; 
2.  (did.)  to  be  comifio;  remplir  de  — a. 
(  F.  senses)  (of  books,  papers)  to  dog's 
ear  ;  rentrer  see  — s,  to  draw  §,  to  puU 
in  o.'s  horns.  Les  — s  lui  en  sont  ve- 
nues a  la  tSte  §,  he  was  dumfotmdered 
at  it. 

CORNE,  n.  m.  cap  (of  the  doge  tt 
Venice). 

CORN:^,  E  [ksr-n*]  a<y.  l.  homy;  2. 
(anat)  homy  ;  3.  (did.)  corneous. 

Tissu  — ,  (anat)  (of  the  skin)  homy 
layer. 

CORN:feE,  n.  £  (anat)  cornea. 

—  opaque,  (anat)  sclerotic;  ^  otU^- 
most  tunic. 

CORN^ENNE  [k6r-n«-A-n]  n.  £  (min.) 
ham-stone. 

CORNEILLE  [k6r-nA-i*]  n.  £  (om.) 
carrion  crow  ;  crow ;  gor-crow. 

—  aquatique,  bedeaude,  cendr6e,  maD- 
telee,  marine,  meimiere,  hooded  crow ; 
—  noire,  carrion  =.  des  clochers,  daw ; 
^  Jack-daw.  Bande  de  —6,  flock  of=st» 
Bayer  aux  — s  §,  to  gape  in  the  air;  tc 
look,  be  loOkin{/  into  vacancy. 

C0RN:^LIEN,  NE  [kdr-nfi-U-to,  »-.] 
adj.  1.  (anc.  hist)  Comeham,;  2.  of  Cor- 
neille. 

CORNEMENT  [ksr-n-min]  n.  m.   FJ 

TiNTEMENT. 

CORNEMUSE  [kor-ns-mu-.]  n.  £  boff- 
pipe  ;  drone-pipe. 

Joueur  de  — ,  bag-piper.  Joner  do 
la  — ,  to  play  on  the  bag-pipe. 

CORNER  [k6r-n«]  V.  n.  1.  to  blow,  to 
wind  a  horn  ;  2.  to  speak  through  an 
ear-trumpet;  8.  (of  horses)  towheeee; 
4  (of  meat)  to  taint ;  to  be  tainted. 

CORNER,  V.  a.  T  1.  to  trumpet ;  % 
(b.  8.)  to  bray  out;  3.  (of  the  ears)  to 
tingle. 

3.  Let  oreilles  me  comtnt,  my  eart  tingle. 

—  q.  ch.  aux  oreilles  de  q.  u.,  to  din,  tc 
drum.  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  ears.    • 

CORNET  [k6r-nA]  n.  m.  1.  horn  (small 
wind  instrument  of  horn) ;  2.  ear-trum- 
pet; 8.  dice-box;  box;  4  ink-hot^; 
5.  (of  paper)  comet ;  6.  (anat.)  (of  tho 
nose)  (pL)  inferior,  spongy,  turbinate, 
turbinated  bones;  7.  (conch.)  comet;  8. 
(molL)  calamary;  9.  (mus.)  horn;  cor- 
net. 

—  acoustique,  ear-trumpet.  —  k  bon- 
quin,  cow-herd^s  horn  ;  —  du  nez,  (anat) 
(pi.)  inferior,  spongy,  turbinate,  turbi 
noted  bones ;  —  k  piston,  (mus.)  corno- 
pean ;  comet-d^piston  ;  — de  postilion, 
postilion's  horn  ;  —  a  ventouser,  (mdl) 
cupping-glass.  Joueur  de  — ,  cometer  ; 
cometter. 

CORNETTE  [k6r.n4-t]  n.  £  1.  comet; 
mob-cap  ;  2.  cornet  (base) ;  8.  +  comet 
(standard);  4  +  comet  (company  of 
horse);  5.  cornetcy ;  6.  (nav.)  broad 
pendant;  swallow-tail  pendant ;  bar- 
gee. 

CORNETTE,  n.  m.  t  comet  (officer 
who  bears  the  ensign). 

CORNEUR  [kdr-nefij]  n.  m.  Aor»- 
blower. 

CORNEUR,  adj.  (vet)  that  rcheeeea. 

CORNICHE  [k6r.ni-.h1  n.  £l.(«r«h^ 


COK 

COR 

COR 

0^  jodte; 

eu 

Jen; 

e&ietai€'. 

«& 

peur; 

an 

pan;  In 

pin; 

wbon 

wibnrn; 

•UUq. 

♦giiUq. 

ccruiiC4>;  2.  (arch.)  surbase;  8.  fbulld.) 

—  a  corbean,  (arch.)  corbel-table.  A 
—  aurtJiMed. 

CORNIOHON  [k6r-ni-.h6n]  n.  m.  1. 
owmcle  (small  horn);  2.  horn-tip;  8. 
gftertm;  4.  §  (pers.)  green-horn  t^ 
nP/my. 

CORNICULE  [kOr-ni-kn-l]  n.  C  comt- 
0<«  (small  horn). 

COENIER  [k»r-iii«]  adj.  com«r  (placa 
at  a  comer). 

CORNIER,  a  m.  (bot)  cornel;  cor- 
nelr-tree.    , 

COENlf:RE  [ksr-nii-r]  n.  f.  1.  corner- 
eharmel ;  2.  (nav.)  fashion-piece ;  8. 
(print.)  comer-iron  ;  4.  (toch.)  T  iron. 

CORNIFLE  [ksr-ni-fl]  n.  nn.  (bot) 
horn  wort. 

('OENILIiAS  [ksr-nl-ii*]  n.  m.  yowiff 
crow. 

CORNISTE  [ksr-nit-t]  n.  m.  comitt 
(player  upon  the  horn). 

CORNO  [k6r-no]  a.  m.     V.  C!ORNK. 

CORNOUILLE  [k6r-noa-i*]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
(tog-wood,  dog-berry. 

CORNOUILLER  [kor-noa-i«*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  comelian-tt:ee ;  dog-berry  tree; 
(tog-wood  tree ;  hound-tree. 

—  femelle,  sanguin,  gaiten-tree ;  dog- 
wood ,  bloody  dog-'wood, 

COEND,  E  [kftr-na]  adl  1.  honied ;  2. 
angular;  cornered ;  9.% extravagant; 
preposterous;  4.  (bot)  homed;  cor- 
nate. 

CORNUE  [k6r-nu]  D.  f.  (chem.)  retort. 

COROLLACi,  E  [ko-rol-l»-.«]  a(y.(bot) 
corolUiceous. 

COEOLLAIRE  [ko-ro-li-r]  n.  m.  1.  oo- 
t^Mary;  i.  (mAth.)  corollary. 

COROLLE  [ko-ro-i]  n.  t  (bot)  oorol; 
eoroUa. 

COROLLULE  [ko-rol-iu-i]  n.  C  (bot) 
toroUula  ;  little,  partial,  small  corolla. 

CORONAIRE  [ko-ro-n4-r]  adj.  (anat) 
<iOronary. 

CORONAL,  E  [k=.ro-Dal]  adj.  coronal. 

Os  — ,  ^,  frontal  bone ;  suture  — e, 

CORONAL,  n.  m.  <anat)  coronal, 
/ror.tal  bone. 

CORONER  [ko-ro-nJr]  n,  m,  (Amer- 
ican, Engi.  law)  coroner. 

CORONILLE  [ko-ro-Di-i*]  n.  C  (bot) 
CoroniUa. 

—  bigarr6e,  scorpion  senna. 
CORONOlDE  [ko-ro-no-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 

coronoid. 

Apophyse  — ,  (anat)  corone. 

CORONOPE  [ko-ro-no-p]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  wart-cress.  ' 

—  de  ruelle,  crow's  foot 
C0R03S0L   [ko-ro-.oi]    n.    m.    (bot) 

custard-apple. 

—  des  marals,  cork-wood. 
COEOSSOLIER    [ko  ro-w-Ui]    n.   m. 

(bot)  custard-apple. 

CORPORAL  [kftr-po-rsi]  n.  ra.  (Rom. 
cath.  reL)  coiporal ;  corporate. 

CORPORALIT:^    [kSr-po-ra-U-W]    n.   C 

(dido  oorporaUtij. 

CORPORATION    [k8r-po-r4-.i6n]    n.  t 

corporation ;    corporate  body  ;  body 
corporate. 

—  laique,  lay  corporation.  —  d'uiie 
ville,  township.  Caract^re,  qualito  de 
— ,  corporators.  A  — ,  corporate; 
de  — ,  (law)  corporate,  trigo  en  — , 
corporate;  6tablir,  former  en  — ,  to  in- 
corporate. 

C0EP0R:6lTfi  [k6r.po-i«-i-t«]  n.  £ 
'  (rtid.)  corporeity. 

CORPOREL.  LE  [kdr-po-rtl]  adj.  1. 
corporal;  bodily;  2.  corporal;  mate- 

Devenlr  — ,  to  embody. 

OOKPORELLEMENT  [kSr-po-ri-l- 
rnaaj  adv.  1.  corporally;  bodily;  2. 
corporeally  ;  materially. 

Punlr  — ,  to  inflict  corporal  punish- 
ment on. 

CORPORIFICATION  [k«r-po-ri-fl-M- 
iiu]  COEPORISATION  [kf r-po-ri-ia-iion] 
u.  f.  (did.)  corporification. 

CORPORIFIER  rk6r-po-ri-fl«]  V.  a. 
idld.)  to  corporify;  to  body. 

CORPS   [k5r].n.  m.  1.  I  body;   2.  | 

hod/y  ;  frame ;  3.  person  ;  4.  soul ;  life  f^ 

11 


6.  fellow  (persor  creature  ;  6.  §  hod/y  ; 
set  of  men;  cous;  1.  %  main  point; 
8.  (of  blocks,  pullies)  shdl ;  9.  (of  coach- 
««)  body;  10.  (of  devices)  «:pbU)m;  11. 
(of  houses)  case  ;  shell ;  12.  (of  musical 
InBtruments)  body;  13.  (of  pumps)  bar- 
rel; 14.  (of  sovereigns)  body  ;  life;  15. 
(of  wearing  apparel)  body;  16.  (of  wine) 
body;  17.  (of  writing)  body;  18.  (anat, 
phys.)  body ;  19.  (bot)  (of  roots)  cwu- 
dex;  20.  (fort)  body;  21  (law)  (of  a 
inw) purview;  22.  (mil.)  bctiy ;  corps; 
%S.  (opt)  body;  24.  (paint.)  body;  25. 
(phys.)  body;  26.  (print)  body;  2T. 
(print)  (of  the  letters)  depth;  28.  (of 
Bhips)  hull;  body;  29.  (of  olotli,  i^por, 
etc.)  body ;  80.  (of  dougli,  slniy,  etc.) 
consistence. 

1.  Uu—  ASiie,  d^Iicat,  d^nouf,  czt^na^,  flnet, 
robust*,  SDupTe,  on  agile,  delicate,  lindnr,  debilita- 
ted, weukhi,  riibuat,  auyple  body.  S.  Un  malln  — , 
a  knavuh  fellow. 

—  con8titu6,  body  corfor-ifa;  —  di- 
plomatique, diplomatic  corjio;  — 6trbn- 
ger  (med.)  foreign  = ;  —  glui'icnx  -f-, 

1.  glorious  =;  2.  1  §  cosine  person; 
—  grave,  (did.)  heavy  =;  —  lourd, 
hea/vy^=;  — mort,  1.  dead=;  2.  (pers.) 
corpse;  dead  body;  body;  **  corse; 
8.  (nav.)  bollard;  —  morts, (nav.)  wioor- 
ings ;  pauvre  — ,  sad,  sorry,  feeble 
frame ;  —  saint,  =  of  a  saint  —  de 
ffer,  iron  frame.  Droit*  de  — ,  odd, 
queer  fellow ;  jpg"  odd  ^fish.    —  k  — , 

hand  to  hand ;  a  bras-le ,  rownd  tho 

middle,  waist;  k  son  —  defendant,  L  | 
in  o.'«  ovin  defence;  in  self-defence; 

2.  S  with  extreme  reluctance ;   ^  in 

tmite  ofo.^s  self;  a  mi ,  1.  in  the  mid- 

alo<)fthe=;  %  half-length;  k — perdo, 
L  I  with  might  and  mxjAm, ;  2.  §  with 
hoa/rt  am,d  soul;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  headlong; 
de —  et  de  biens,  (law)yVom  bed  and 
board ;  en  — ,  in  a,  body  ;  sans  — ,  bodi- 
less. Amarrer  i  des  —  morts,  (nav.)  to 
Tnoor ;  s'amarrer  A  des  —  morts,  (nav.) 
to  moor ;  avoir  q.  u.  sur  le  —  %,to  home 
a.  o.  about  o."s  ears  ;  avoir  le  —  derange, 
to  be  in  a  bad  habit  of-~;  n'avoir  lien 
dans  le  — ,  1.  to  have  taken  no  food  ;  2. 
to  have  no  mettle  in  one ;  avoir  le  — 
bien  fait,  to  be  well  formed,  well  made, 
well  shaped  ;  constituer  en  — ,  to  incor- 
porate; depouiller  de  son  — ,  to  disem- 
body;  donner  un  —  k,  to  incarnate; 
ensevelir  un  — ,  to  lay  out  a  =;  faire 
— ,  to  form  one  ■=■ ;  se  faire  — ,  to  em- 
body ;  faire  —  neuf  §,  to  take  a  new 
Uase  ofo.'s  lif^  ;  faire  —  a  part,  to  form 
a  separate  = ;  faire  bon  march6  de  son 
— ,  to  expose  o.'s  self  too  freely  to  dan- 
ger ;  se  Jeter  k  —  perdu,  8  §  to  run  head- 
long {into);  latter  de  — ,  to  wrestle; 
passer  d"un  —  dans  un  autre,j[of  souls)  to 
transmigrate  ;  pa-sser  son  opee  au  tra- 
vers  du  — ,  a  q.  u.,  to  rtm  a.  o.  through 
the  = ;  r6p6e  lui  passa  a  travers  le  — ,  he 
was  run  through ;  porlr  —  et  biens  §,  to 
perish  crew  and  cargo  ;  prendre  a  — , 
to  wrestle  with ;  prendre  du  — ,  (build.) 
to  S''t ;  prendre  un  — ,  to  gather  to  a 
ttead  ;  repondre  —  pour  — ,  to  be  per- 
sonally answerable  for  ;  feire  ressortir 
d'un  — ,  to  body  forth  ;  revetir  d'un  — , 
to  embody ;  **  ip  body  forth ;  rouni  en 
— ,  in  a  ^oint  = ;  tomber  sur  le  —  4  q. 
u.,  to  fdu  upon  a.  o. ;  se  tuer  le  —  et 
Tiime,  to  work  o.'s  life  and  soul  out; 
unir  en  — .  to  embody  ;  voir  ce  que  q.  u. 
a  dans  le  —  §,  to  see  what  mettle  one  is 
made  of. 

CORPULENCE  [ksr-pu-lan-.]  n.  t  cor- 
pulence ;  corpulency  ;  stoutness. 

De  grande,  de  grosse  — ,  very  oorpii- 
lent,  stout ;  de  petite  — ,  rather,  some- 
what  corpident,  stout. 

CORPULENT,  E  [kar-pa-lan,  t]  a^J. 
corpulent ;  ^  stout. 

CORPUSCULAIRS       [kfirpu^ka-li-r] 

adj.  (did.)  corpuscular;  corpusculary ; 
oorpuseularian. 

(X)RPUSCULE  [ksr-pn^ku-l]  n,  m. 
(phys.)  corpuscle. 

CORRECT,  E  [ko-r^k,  t]  adj.  L  I  ao- 
cwate ;  correct ;  2.  §  correct 

CORRECTEMENT  [ko-rftk-t-min]  adv. 
1.  I  accurately ;  correctly;  2.  §  cor- 
rectly. 


COERECTEUR  [ko-rtk-taitr]  iL  in.  1. 
corrector ;  2.  (print)  reader  ;  correo- 
tar. 

—  des  comptes,  auditor  of  accounts ; 
—  d'imprimerie,  reader  fo-r  ifie  press  ; 
reader  ;  corrector.  Ca.b\aetdie —  (print  J 
reading-closet. 

CORRECTIF  [ko-rtk-ta]  n.  m.  .jtt«o 
tive. 

CORRECTI-F,  VE  [ko-rtk-tif,  i-v]  «i; 
corrective. 

CORRECTION  fko-rtk-m*.]  n.  £  1  | 
correction  ;  2.  %  accuracy ;  correctivest,: 
8.  admonition;  reprimand ;  4.  (^ziu'J' 
reading ;  correcting  ;  correction  ;    a. 
(print)  correction  (alterat.on) ;  6.  (rhet) 


Maison  de  — ,  house  «/  correction; 
bridewell;  habitant  d'uni,  maison  de  — , 
correctioner ;  sellette  da  — ,  castiga- 
tory  ;  cucking-stooL  Eigne  de  — ,  {V. 
senses)  corrigible.  A  la  — ,  (of  accoimte) 
under  examinatibn  ;  avoc  — ,  accurate- 
ly ;  correctly  ;  avec  un<-  grande  — ,  very 
accurately,  correctly;  vnth  astonish- 
ing accuracy,  correctitess ;  de  — >  (^ 
senses)  corrective  ;  sauf,  sous  — ,  under 
=.  Faire  nne  — ,  to  tnake  a  = ;  me- 
ritcr  — ,  to  deeerm  =;  eubir  la  — ,  to 
vndergo=. 


!  words  and  phroM* 


it  consists  in  s  scrupuluus  ol'Lervance  of 
of  grammar,  and  tEe  usa^et  of  language, 
tude  (aecuraai)  has  relerince   to  sUite 


nd  pnri 
of  tie 


tails  coanect«d  with  the  subject.  The  most  c 
{correct')  writer,  translated  word  for  word  from  hji 
own  language  intu  another,  may,  in  the  translation, 
be  very  incvrreet  (incvrreet) ;  for  currectum  (cnr 
reetnet*)  depends  on  eonventional  rules  which  dif 


r)  depends 
fer  in  different  languages;  tat  what  is  wxittic 
ex<iet«mtnt(mtkaecwiH(/)\n  one  language, if  i»» 
dered  faithfiiUy,  is  e;iaet  (accurau)  in  all  laa 
guages ;  for  exactitud*  {accuracy)  is  1  he  off*;prii*g 
of  truth,  which  is  the  same  everywhere  w-d  foe 
ever. 

CORRECTIONNEL,  LE  [ko  rek-a^v*^] 
adj.  (law)  relative  to  misdem^anurt 
(punishable  by  fine  or  imprisonment). 

Delit  — ,  misdetneanor  punishabli  ij" 
_fine  or  imprisonment ;  misdemeanor  ; 
peine — le,  penalty  by  fine  or  imprison- 
ment; tribunal  — ,  court  for  the  trial  q,' 
misdemeamors. 

CORRECTIONNELLEMENT  [to- 
rJk-sio-n^-l-man]  adv.  1.  relatively  to  a 
misdemeanor,  to  misdemeanors;  l.far 
a  misdemeanor,  misdemeanors. 

CORRECTOIRE  [ko-rek-tcwr]  n.  m. 
formulary  (book  prescribing  rules  of 
penance). 

CORR:fiGIDOR  [ko-r«-ji-d6r]  n.m  cor- 
regidor  (Spanish  n-agistrate). 

coer:6lati-f   ve  [ko-rA-u-ur,  i-v] 

adj.  (did.)  correlative. 

Caractere  — ,  correlattveness.  ifitre  — > 
(did.)  to  correlate. 

C0RR6LATII-  [ko-r6.u-tif]  n.  m.  (did.) 
correlative. 

CORRELATION     [ko-ri-laniioii]     n.    f 

(did.)  correlation. 

Par  — ,  correlatively. 
CORRESPONDANCE  [ko-rJs-pon-dan-s] 
n.  f  1.  (aveo,  to,  with)  correspondence; 
conformity ;  harmony ;  rdation ;  2. 
connection ;  intercourse  ;  8.  connection 
(person)  ;  4  correspondence  (by  let- 
ters). 

iitrtmg^Te,  foreign  correspondence 
(postes)  cross  post ;  vol- 
ture-  de  — ,  branch  coach.  Avoir  — 
avec,  to  bear,  have  =  with  ;  entreteixij 
une  — ,  to  carry  on  a  =  ;  to  keep  up  a 
= ;  faire  la  — ,  to  carry  onaz=;  rcmpi'9 
une  — ,  to  break  offa=.;  suivre  une  — 
to  cultivate  a  =  ;  ne  vonlcir  point  de  -  • 
avec  q.  n.,  not  to  desire  to  have  any  in 
tercourse  with  a.  o. 

CORRESPONDANT,  E  [ko-rA.  pto 
dan,  t]  adj.  corresponding ;  oorresjHJix- 
dent. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  correspondently. 

CORRESPONDANT  [ko-ris-pon-din]  a 
m.  1.  correspondent ;  2.  (of  schools)  co>r- 
respondent,  representative  of  the  fa- 
m,ily ;  8.  (com/)  correspondent;  com- 
merdalmen  d. 

CORRESPONDEE  [ko-rJs-pat  d.]  v.  n. 
1.  (th.)  (i.)  to  correspond  (agree t  (wit/> 
145 


CUK 


V)o 


u  m»I;  d  m&le;  i  tee;  e  ftve;  «  fete;  ^je; 


file;  omol;  5in61e;  *mort;  usnc;  AsCire;  owjonr; 


U>);  tob«  correspondent  {to) ;  U>  hear 
Mrreepondence  {toi(h) ;  2.  (th.)  (a,  ^cit/i) 
to  communuyjie  (have  a  passage);  3. 
(pers.)  to  corresfond;  to  be  in  cor- 
rempoiuience  ;  4.  t  (a,  ...)  to  recipro- 
eate;  5.  (adin.)  to  communicate. 

—  naturellement  (&),  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
vnuaiura!  {to). 

S.  Cette  c-haiib'-e  corraptjnd  an  salon, /A's  apart- 
nt%t  cou.miuiicftt«a  with  th«  dfaw'my-r'tom.  4.  — 
1  .'affeclion  de  q.  u.,  tu  reciprocate  .«.  o.'»  affec- 

BX    CORKE8P0NDRK,    pr.    V.    1.    (th.)   tO 

t^>rre»jxnid  (agree);  to  be  correspon- 
dent; to  bear  correspondence;  2.  (th.) 
to  communicate  ^citll  each  oHier,  one 
Qnoth^er. 

CORRIDOR  [ko-ri-d6r]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
eorridor ;  gallery;  2.  (nav.)  gangway. 

C0RRIG6  [k».ri.j«]  n.  m.  1.  corrected 
oopy  ;  2.  (dk,  to)  key  (book). 

—  de  theoies,  key  to  exercises. 

CORRIGER  [ko-ri-ji]  v.  a.  1.  to  cor- 
rect; to  amend;  2.  §  to  repair;  S.  §  to 
correct  (a.  c);  to  set  rigM;  i  to  re- 
claim (a.  o.)  ;  5.  to  correct ;  to  punish  ; 
6.  (did.)  to  correct;  7.  (print.)  to  cor- 
rect. 

—  mal,  (  V.  senses)  to  miscorrect. 
CoERiGE,  B,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Cor- 

eiOKK. 

N^n  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  uncorrected; 
2.  unreclaimed. 

Sb  CORRIGER,  pr.  V.  (pers.)  1.  to  cor- 
rect o.'s  selff;  2.  to  amend ;  3.  to  be  re- 
ciaimed ;  4  (did.)  to  i/e  corrected. 

Sim. — CoRRIGEK,    E 

R*ftrendre  is  to  point  ( 

hiiw  to  correct  it ;  reprimander  is  to  'reprove  mm 

who  committed  it.   Slany  take  it  upon  Uiemselves 


irerrimand)  without  authority.  One  should  repren- 
4rt  (eriticizt)  honestly ;  curriyer  (eorreet)  intelli- 
gently ;  riprimander  (reprimand)  kindly  and  with- 
vut  harshness. 

Ctr-riger  is  applicable  to  all  errors,  whether  moral 
or  inteUectual ;  rtprmdre  is  applied  only  to  errors 
■A  judement  an!  langua-e  ;  reprimatuur  only  to 


orals  and  conduct. 

CORRIGIBLE  [ko-ri-fi-bl]  adj.  cor- 
rigthle. 

CaractJre  — ,  corrigiblmess.  N"etre 
^•8  — ,  to  fee  incorrigUile. 

CORROBORANT,    E    [k6r-ro-bo-ran,  t] 

idj.  (med.)  corroborant;  strengthening. 
CORROBORANT  [k6r-ro-bo-ran]    n.  in. 
(med.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORATI-F,     VE     [ko-ro-bo-ra- 

«if,  i-v]  adj.  (med.)  corroborant;  strengUi- 
aning. 

CORROBORATIF  [ko-ro-bo-ra-tif]  n. 
m.  (med.)  corroborant 

CORROBORATION  [k6r-ro-bo  ra-«6n] 
n.  t  (med.)  strengtliening. 

CORROBORER  [k«r-ro-bo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I 

idld.)  to  corroborate ;  to  strengthen ;  2. 
1  to  corroborate. 
Qni  corrobore  §,  corro'/orative  (of) 
OORRODANT,    E     [k6r-ro-dan,  t]   adj. 
(did.)  corroding. 

C0RR0D6,  E  [k6r.ro-d«]  adj.  (did.) 
corroded. 

CORRODER  [k8r-ro-d«]  V.  a.  I  (did.)  to 
corrode. 

—  un  m^tal,  to  corrode  a  metal. 

Pouvoir  6tre  corrode,  to  be  corrodible ; 
quality  de  ce  qui  pent  fetre  corrode,  cor- 
rodibVity. 

COBROI  [ko-roa]  n.  m.  1.  cfurrying 
(<)f leather) ;  2.  (mas.)  claying;  pud- 
cUinfi ;  puddle. 

CORROIRIE  [ko-roa-rf]  CORROIE- 
OlE,  n.  f  1.  ci,rrying  (art,  business  of 
Jressing  skins)  2.  curriers''  currying 
xXtahUsfwnenL 

CORROMPRE  [k6r.r«n-pr]  V.  a.  1.  J  §, 
to  oorrupt ;  2.  |  to  taint ;  3.  §  to  spoil ; 
U>  adulterate ;  4.  §  to  corrupt  (a.  o.) ;  to 
iM-ibe  ;  to  suborn ;  5.  to  seduce. 

I.  Les  mauraises  compapiics  eorrompent  les 
aMBur«,  etil  eommanieations corrupt  pood  mannert. 
S.  —  la  viaiide,  Pair,  to  taint  mtat.  tie  air.  4.  — 
jta  Mmoins,  to  bribe,  snbnm  Ihe  mtneua. 

9«  laiseer  —,  (V.  senses)  to  take  a 
tyribe.  Qui  corrompt,  (  V.  senses)  (did.) 
t»rruptiv6. 

CoEHOMPU,  E.  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Cor- 
bompre)  I  5  oorrupt 

.Nob  — ,  1.  If  wicorrupted ;  2.  §  in- 


corrupt ;  3.  I  untainted;  4.  $  rnicor- 
rupted ;  unbribed ;  vmmibomed. 

Se  coreompre,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  corrupt ; 
2.  §  to  become  corrupt  (perverted);  3.  | 
to  taint;  4.  I  to  fester ;  5.  $  to  spoil;  6. 
§  to  disturb. 

CORROSI-F,  VE  [k6r-ro-rif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  corrom/ce  ;  2.  Q)harm.)  erodent. 

CORROSIF  [k«r-ro-xii]  n.  m.  (did.) 
corrosive. 

Comme  nn  — ,  corrosive.  Avec  la  force 
d'un  — ,  corrosively. 

CORROSION  [k6r.r*-a6n]  n.  C  |  (did.) 
corrosion. 

CORROYEB  [ko-roa-i«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
sumach ;  shumac. 

CORROYER,  V.  a.  1.  to  curry  (leather); 
2.  to  beat  up;  S.  to  fagot  (iron) ;  4.  to 
puddle  (mortar) ;  5.  to  plan,e  (wood) ;  6. 
(build.)  to  pug,  to  puddle  with  day  ;  7. 
(found.)  to  roll. 

CORROYi:RE  [ko-roa-i4-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
sumach. 

CORROYEUR  [ko-roa-ieur]  n.  m.  cur- 
rier. 

CORRUGATEUR  [ko-m-ga-tefir]  adj. 
m.  (anat)  corrugating  (muscle). 

CORRUGATEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  cor- 
rugator  (muscle). 

CORRUGATION  [ko-ru-g4-«dn]  n.  C 
(did.)  corrugation. 

CORRUPTEUR  [kSr-mp-tenr]  n.  m.  § 
1.  corrupter ;  2.  briber  ;  3.  seducer. 

CORRUP-TEUR.  TRICE  [kSr-mp-teiir, 

tri-s]  adj.  §  1.  corrupting  ;  seductive  ;  2. 


CORRUPTIBILITlfc  [k6-rup.ti-bi-U.t«] 
n.  f.  I  (did.)  corruptibility. 

CORRUPTIBLE  [ksr-rup-ti-bl]  adj.  |  § 
corruptible. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  corruptibly. 

CORRUPTION  [k6r-n.p-si6nl  n.  £  1  ! 
§  corruption ;  2.  §  corruptibuity  ;  3.  j 
tainting  ;  4.  §  spoiling  ;  adutteration  ; 
6.  §  defilemient 

—  de  fonctionnaires,  bribery.  Par  — , 
par  la  — ,  §  corruptly  ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) §  uncorrupted ;  undefUed. 

CORRUPTRICE  [k6r-mp-tri-s]  n.  £  §  1. 
corruptress ;  2.  bnber. 

CORS  [k6r]  n.  m.  (pl.)1.  fhnnt)  storte, 
branches  (of  stags'  horns)  ;  2.  (her.) 
fiorns. 

Cerf  dix  — ,  de  dix  — ,  fuU-grovm 
stag. 

CORSAGE  [k8r-sa-j]  n.  m.  1.  trunk 
(part  of  the  human  body  from  the  shoul- 
der to  the  waist) ;  2.  body  (of  women's 
<lres8)  tcaint ;  3.  body  (of  horses,  stags.) 

CORSAIRE  [kor-i4-r]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
(ship)  pT"ivateer  ;  2.  (pers.)  captain  of  a 
privateer ;  3.  c/rrsair  (pirate) ;  rover  ; 
4.  §  (pers.)  shark  ;  griper. 

Capitaine  — ,  captain  of  a  privateer. 
Autoriser  un  — ,  to  license  a  =.  A  — , 
—  et  demi  §.  the  biter  bit 

CORSE  [k6r-s]  adj.  Corsican. 

CORSE,  p.  n.  in.  f.  Corsican. 

CORSELET  [k6r-s-l*]  n.  m.  1.  corse- 
let; 2.  ^ent)  corselet. 

Ceinture  de  — ,  corselet  band.  Rev6- 
tir  d'un  — ,  to  corselet 

CORSET  [k6r.ae]  n.  m.  1.  corset  (gar- 
ment) ;  1  stays ;  2.  bodice ;  3.  (surg.) 
bandage  for  the  chest. 

Fabricant  de  — s,  corset-maker  ;  stay- 
maker ;  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  corset, 
stay-maker  ;  marchande  de  — 8,  corset, 
stay-maker.  Mettre  un  — ,  to  put  on 
corsets,  stays. 

CORS:^T-IER  [k«r-««.t;*]  n.m.,  li:RE 
[6-r]  n.  £  corset-maker ;  stay-maker. 

CORTEGE  [ker-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  reUnue; 
train;  2.  •  §  attendants;  3.  proces- 
sion. 

•2.  Les  in1irmit#8  sont  le  —  de  la  vieillesse,  infir- 
mities are  tht  attendants  of  old  ape. 

En  — ,  in  procession;  sans  — ,  1. 
rcitliout  a  retinue,  train  ;  2.  wnattend" 
ed.    Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  procession 

CORTfeS  [kftr-tes]  n.  £  (pi.)  cortes 
(parliament  of  Spain  and  Portugal). 

CORTICAL,  E  [kdr-ti-kail  adj.  1.  (bot) 
cortical :  2.  (anat)  cortical. 

CORTIQUEU-X,  SE  [kSr-ti-kefi,  efi-»] 
adj.  (bot)  corticose ;  corticous. 

CORUSCATION    [ko-rus-ka-.i6nl    n.    £ 

(phys.)  coruscation 


CORV:fcABLE  [k6r.T6-»-bl]  »dl.  ] 
(feud.)  liable  to  base  service  ;  2.  Uahb 
to  statute  labor  ;  liable  to  contribution 
in  forced  labor. 

COR  VIABLE,  n.  m.  1.  (feud)  lase>- 
tenant;  2.  person  liable  to  .statute  la 
bar,  to  contribution  in  forced  labor. 

CORVEE  [k«r.v«]  n.  f  1.  (feud,  h^-- 
base  service  ;  2.  statute  labor  ;  conirf- 
bution  in  forced  labor;  8.  "■corveo'' 
(obligation  to  repair  the  roads);  4  1  ^ 
toU;  drudgery;  5.  ^  §  disagreeable., 
unpleasant  task,  job ;  ^^  bvre ;  €. 
(mil.)  extra  duty. 

De  —  (mil.)  on  extra  duty. 

CORVETTE  [k6r.v4-t]  n.  £  (nav.)  L 
sloop  of  war ;  2.  (French  nav.)  corveL 

—  de  charge,  store-ship. 

CORVOYEUR  [kOr-voa-iefir]  n.  m. 
man  em/ployed  on  forced  labor. 

CORYBANTES  [ko-ri-ban-t]  n.  m.  (pU 
(Gr.,  Rom.  ant)  Corybantes. 

De  — ,  Corybantic. 

CORYBANTIQUE  [ko-ri-bin-ti-k]  a^: 
(Gr.,  Rom.  ant)  Corybantic. 

CORYMBE  [ko-rin-b]  a  m.  (bot)  co 
rymb ;  tuft 

En  — ,  corymbose. 

CORYMB^,  E  [ko-rin-b«]  CORYM- 
BEU-X,  SE  [ko-rin-beu,  eu-i]  tidj.  (bot) 
corymbose. 

CORYMBIFi:RE  [ko-rin-bi-ft-r]  a^J. 
(bot.)  coryminferous. 

CORYMBIFilRE,  n.  m.  (bot)  corym.- 


Ufe 


olant. 


CORYPH]fcE  [ko-ri-R]  n.  m.  1.  I  « 
corypheus ;  2.  §  leader;  leading,  heaa 
man. 

CORYZA  [ko-ri-«a]  n.  m.  (med.) 
coryza. 

COSAQUE  [ko-ta-k]  n.  m.  Cossack. 

COSAQUE,  n.  £  Cossack  dance. 

COSilCANTE  [ko-s«-kan.t]  n.  £  (g«wn.) 
cosecant. 

COSEIGNEUR  [ko-.A-g..iu*]  ii.  lu 
(feud.)  joint  lord. 

COSINUS  [ko-«-nus]  n.  m.  (geom.)  co- 
sine. 

COSMfiTIQUE  [kos-m«-ti-k]  a4J.  oce- 
metic. 

C08M:6TIQUE,  n.  m.  cosmetic 

COSMJfcTIQUE,  n.  £  aH  of  using  ooe- 
metics. 

COSMIQUE  [kos-mi-k]  a4i.  1.  (did.) 
cosmical ;  2.  (astr.)  cosmical. 

COSMIQUEMENT  [kcmi-k-man]  «dv. 
(astr.)  cosmically. 

COSMOGONIE  [ko.-m»-go-n»]  n,  £ 
(did.)  cosmogony. 

Auteur  d'un  trait6  de  — ,  (did.)  coamo- 
gonist. 

COSMOGONIQUE  [koMno-go-nl-k]  a^j. 
(did.)  cosmogonic. 

COSMOGRAPHE  [ko^mo-(rr»-f]  n.  TH. 
(did.)  cosmographer. 

COSMOGRAPHIE  [k<»-mo.g™-fl]  n.  £ 
(did.)  cosmography. 

COSMOGRAPHIQUE  [ko^mo-gr».i-k] 
adj.  (did.)  cosmographic ;  cosmogra- 
phical.  ^ 

D'une  maniere  — ,  (did.)  cosTnogrxi- 
phically. 

COSMOLABE  [konno-la-b]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
cosmolahe. 

COSMOLOGIE  [ko»-mo-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
cosmology. 

COSMOLOGIQUE  [ko^mo-lo-ji-k]  »di. 
(did.)  cosmological. 

COSMOLOGISTE  [k<»-mo-io-jii-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  cosmologist. 

COSMOPOLITE  [kos-mo-po-ii-t]  n.  m. 
cosmopolite;  cosmopolitan;  oitieent^  ■ 
the  world. 

COSMOPOLITE,  adj.  cosmopol 
itan. 

COSMOPOLITISME  [konno  po-M-tfcvm] 
n.  m.  cosmopolitifrm. 

COSMORAMA  [kos-mo-r»-»j»]  XL  m. 
(did.)  cosmorcma. 

COSSE  [ko-s]  n.  £  1.  pod  (8eed-vest)«; 
of  plants);  m>d ;  2.  (boL)  fvttgK;  hulk: 
3.  (nav.)  thimble. 

—  de  bois,  (nav.)  truck,  k  — ,  pod 
ded ;  codded ;  en  — ,  codded  ;  dans  \t 
— ,  in  the  jiod  ;  nn  husked,  fitre  mnn) 
de  — ,  to  be  podded  ;  dj-j •■•»ire  des  — e, 
to  pod. 

COSSE  K   ko-s<>|  V.  n.  -oi  r»rrui)  it  buO 


cov 


COT 


COT 


<wi  joute;  e«jeu;  eujeune;  eupeni;  an  pan;  i«pin;  wibon;  wwbrun;  *llliq. ;  'gn  liq. 


n  pet: 

COS 


C08S0N  Lko-wn]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  new 
mte-shoot;  'L  (e^nt.)  weeeil. 

COSSU,  E  [ko-»u]  adj.  1.  (of  beans, 
pcafl)  podded;  huaked;  2.  t^°°  S(th.) 
yieaUhy  ;  Hah;  substantial;  3.  § (^pers.) 
Hck  ;  substantial ;  *i  weU  to  do  tn  the 
world. 

En  tonter  de  — es,  to  tell  romancing 

'oi«S. 

COSTAL,  E  rk<»-tol]  adj.  (anat)  costal. 

COSTUME  [ko.-ia-m]  n.  m.  1.  Tnan- 
tiore  and  customs  (with  regard  to  the 
iaecription  of  them) ;  2.  costume ;  dress  ; 
8.  (paint)  costume. 

ttraud  — ,  fiM  dress  ;  petit  — ,  im- 
dress.  —  de  ceremonie,  l./(i^  d/-«s«;  2. 
;of  ecclesiastics)  canonicals.    En  grand 

■,fuU  dressed;  in  full  dress,  costume ; 
etit  — ,  v/ndressed. 
)STUM;EK  [ko.-tu-m«]  V.  a.  (en)  to 
dress  in  tits  costum,e  (pj)  ;  to  dress  (as). 

Costume,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cos- 
tumes. 

£tre  bien  — ,  to  bejmely  dressed ;  to 
wear  a  rich  costume.  Bal  — ,  fancy 
baU. 

^Ts.  C08TUMER,  pr.  V.  (en)  to  weur  the 
costmne,  dress  {of)  ;  to  dress  (as). 

COSTUMIER  [ko.-tu-mi«]  n.  m.  1. 
dealer  in  costumes ;  2.  (of  theatres) 
tailor;  costumer. 

COTANGENTE  [ko-tan-jin-t]  n.  £  (ge- 
om.)  cotangent. 

COTE  [ko-t]  n.  f.  1.  letter  (to  sliow  the 
order) ;  2.  nmnber  (to  show  the  order) ; 
8.  quota;  share;  4.  (com.)  quotation 
(price) ;  5.  (exch.,  fln.)  quotation.   _ 

Faire  ane  —  mal  taillee  de,  to  settle  in 
the  gross ;  to  lump. 

C6TE  [k6-t]  n.  £  1.  rib  (bone) ;  2.  (of 
certain  fruit)  rib;  3.  (ot  cloth)  rib; 
wale ;  i.  hill ;  declivity  of  a  hill ;  5. 
oea.  shore ;  shore;  6.  coast;  7.  (a.  &  m.) 
Hb ;  8.  (agr.)  edge ;  9.  (hot)  rib ;  10. 
(buUd.)  Hb. 

—  basse,  shalloic  coast;  fausse  — , 
Hiort  Hb;  —  saine,  (nav.)  clear  sliore; 
VTrde  — ,  true  rib.  Douanier  de  la  — , 
roaei  waMer ;  navigation  le  long  de  la 
-,  c-xisting ;  surveillance  de  la  — par 
.i  di  u&n&,  (cn&t.)  coast-blockade.  — a 
—  (ue),  1.  side  by  side ;  *f  cheek  byjole 
{with) ;  2.  (tech.)  edge  to  edge.  A  — , 
a  — 8,  Hbbed ;  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  ashore ;  a 
m!  •=,  hai,f  icay  up  the  hill ;  en  haut 
de  la  — ,  up  tlie  hiU ;  vers  la  — ,  (nav.) 
coastwise.  Avoir  des  —  (de),  (a.  &  m.) 
to  be  ribbed  {with);  se  casser  une  — , 
to  break  a  Hb  ;  fetre  charge  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  be  embayed  on  alee  shore ;  faire  — , 
(nav.)  to  ground;  to  run  ashore;  faire 
des  — s  a,  faire  ...  a  cotes,  (a.  &  m.)  to 
Hb  ;  fournir,  munir,  pourvoir  de  —8,  to 
rib  ;  frotter,  mesurer  les  —s  a,  (jest.)  to 
rib-roast ;  jeter  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  cast 
aground  ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  run 
aground;  se  mettre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to 
run  aground ;  monter  une  — ,  to  as- 
cend a  hill ;  to  go  up  a  hill ;  obliger  k 
se  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  rim  aground  (an 
enemy's  ship);  ranger  la—,  to  coast;  to 
sail  along  tlie  coa«t;  raser  la  — ,  (nav.) 
to  sail  along  sJwre  ;  rompre  les  — s  a  q. 
\i.,^to  break  a.  o.'s  ribs  for  him ;  sni  vre 
la  — ,  to  coast ;  to  go  coastwise  ;  trans- 
porto  a  la  — ,  sea-borne  ;  sea-going.  En 
«uivant  la  — ,  coastwise.  La —  est  belle 
i  %.  the  coast  is  clear. 

c6T:ifc  [k6-a]  n.  m.  1.  il  §  side;  2.  § 
\oay ;  manner;  3.  quarter;  part;  4. 
of  certain  fruit)  slice;  5.  (build.)^a»i  ,• 
6i  (of  triangles)  side;  7.  (geom.)  (of  tri- 
nngles)  leg  (in  contradistinction  to  tl.e 
l;»«e) ;  &  (nav.)  beam-ends  ;  broad-side. 

i.  Allez  lie  votre  -  et  in<ii  j'irai  rtu  mien,  do  um 
»'  y<>ut  way  and  1  will  ya  rmne.  3.  De  quel  — 
\itul  Ih  vanti  Jrmn  whal  quarter  duea  the  wild 
CiMKt    4.  Un  —  lie  melon,  o  slice  of  melon. 

Bus  — ,  1.  lower  side  ;  2.  (arch.)  aisl€  ; 
iaoii  — ,  §  right  = ;  —  faible,  1.  weak  = ; 
IL  blind  =;  faux  — ,  (nav.)  list;  mau- 
vtdfl  — ,  wrong  =:.  —  de  Tendroit,  Hght 
=  ;  —  de  Ten  vers,  wrong  =;  —  des 
•"emnies,  (of  genealogies)  by  the  women's 
«=;  spindle  =1;  —  de  premiere,  (print.) 
outer  form;  —  de  seconde,  (print)  in-  \ 
•ler  form ;  —  du  vent,  (nav.)  weather  1 
ttde:  —  de  sous  le  vent,  (nav.)  lee  side,  j 


A  — ,  on  one  = ;  a  . . .  — s,  . . .  sided  ;  k 
un  — ,  one-sided ;  k  deux  — s,  tico  sided  ; 
a  plusieurs  — s,  1.  mawy-sided  ;  2.  (did.) 
polyhedral ;  polyhedrous  ;  a  —  de,  1  § 
by  the=.  of;  beside ;  k  —  Tim  de  I'au- 
tre,  1.  by  tli^  =  of  each  other  ,•  =  &y  = ; 
abreast;  2.  *  coUaterdWy  ;  8.  injweta- 
position ;  —  a  — ,  side  by  aide ;  abreast ; 
an  — ,  (of  pain)  inthe  =  ;  aux  — s  de, 
by,  at  the  =  of;  beside  ;  de  — ,  1.  side- 
wise  ;  sideways ;  2.  on  one  = ;  3. 
aside ;  4.  aslarpt ;  5.  (of  looks)  sidelong  ; 
de  —  et  'd'autre,  on  all  =« ;  ^  up  and 

down  ;  de  ce ci,  this  way  ;  de  ce  — 

-la,  that  way;  d'aucun  — ,  on  neither 
=  ;  de  deux  — s,  on  both  =s;  de  tout 
— ,  de  tons  — s,  1.  07i  all  =s  ;  on  every 
=  ;  2.  in  all  directions;  3.  far  and 
wide;  i.  from  all  quarters;  5.  on  all 
8 ;  de  r 


hands : 


1.  on  the  other  = : 


2.  over  the  way ;  3.  on  the  other  hand  ; 
de  quel  — ,  (  V.  senses)  which  way ;  de 
quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  (F.  senses) 
whence  ever  ;  wlience  soever ;  du  —  de 
(  V.  senses)  (of  parents)  by  the  =  of;  du 

—  maternel,  de  la  mere,  by  the  mother's 
= ;  du  —  paternel,  du  pere,  by  the  fa- 
ther's := ;  du  —  de  q.  u.,  on  a.  o.'s  =z ; 
d'un  — ,  1.  on  one  = ;  2.  on  one  hand  ;  on 
the  one  hand;  d'un  —  a  Vaxxtre,  from, r::^ 
to  =.  S"asseoir  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  sit 
by  a.  o.'s  z=.\  to  sit  at  a.  o.'s  elbow; 
savancer  de  — ,  to  edge;  avoir  un  faux 
— ,  (nav.)  to  hesl;  detourner  de  — ,  to 
turn  aslant ;  donner  a  —  |  §,  to  miss 
the  mark ;  etre  du  —  gauche  §,  to  be  a 
left-luinded  (natural)  child ;  etre  du  — 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  be  on  a.  o.'s  =  ;  frapper  de 
tons — s,  to  lay  about ;  laisser  de  — ,  I. 
to  leave  aside ;  2.  to  icaive  ;  lancer  de 

—  et  d'autre,  to  toss  about ;  mettre  de  — , 
1.  to  lay,  to  set  aside ;  2.  to  throw  aside, 
by;  to' lay  by;  3.  to  lay  by,  up  ;  to  put 
by  ;  to  lay  apart;  4.  to  dUj)ensewith ; 
5.  to  lay  (a.  o.)  upon  the  shelf;  mettre, 
coucher  sur  le  —  %,to  em,pty  (a  cask,  a 
bottle) ;  to  dHnk  out ;  pW"  to  crack ; 
mettre  sur  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  careen;  se 
mettre  d'un  — ,  to  side ;  se  mettre  du 
meme  —  (que),  to  side  {icith) ;  penche 
d'un  — ,  sidewise;  pencher  d'un — ,  to 
side ;  se  ranger  du  —  de,  to  take  a.  o.'s 
= ;  se  ranger  d'un  — ,  to  side  ;  se  tenir 
les  — 8  (de)  §,  to  shake  o.'s  =s  {^cith) ; 
ne  savoir  plus.de  quel  —  tourner,  ne  sa- 
voir  de  quel  —  se  tourner,  n,ot  to  know 
which  way  to  turn.    Qui  a  le  —  faible, 

1.  weak-sided;  2.  (nav.)  crank;  qui  a 
plusieurs  — 8,  many-sided. 

COTEAU  [ko-t6]  n.  m.  1.  hiU  (small); 

2.  declivity  of  a  htU;  3.  hillock. 
C6TELETTE  [k6-t-i^-t]  n.  £  (culin.) 

1.  (of  lamb,  mutton,  pork)  chop;  2.  (of 
lamb,  veal)  cutlet. 

Restaurant  pour  les  — s  de  mouton, 
chop-house. 

COTE-PART  [ko-t-par]  n.  £  F:  Quote- 
part. 

COTER  [ko-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  letter  (mark 
the  order) ;  2.  to  number  (for  the  order) ; 
8.  (com.)  to  quote. 

COTERIE  [ko-t-rt]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  coUrie  ; 
set ;  dan  ;  circle. 

Faire  — ,  to  forrn  a  =. 

COTIIURNE  [ko-tur-n]  n.  m.  1.  |  bu.s- 
kin ;  2.  §  buskin. 

De  — ,  (ant)  cothumate ;  cothur- 
nated,;  en  — s,  buskined.     Chasser  le 

—  §,  to  loear  the  buskin  ;  to  tread  in 
buskins ;  to  be  in  buskins  (to  write  tra- 
gedies, to  appear  in  tragedy). 

COTHURNI,  E  [kc-tur-n«]  adj.  (ant) 
cothumate ;  cothurnated ;  buskined. 

C6TI-ER,  i:RE  [ko-ti«,4-r]  adj.  (nav.) 
coasting. 

Navigation  cotiere,  coasting;  pilote 
— ,  coast  pilot. 

c6TIER  [k6-ti«]  r.  m.  (nav.)  coasting 
pilot. 

C6Tli;RE  [kft-Ui-.j  n.  £  (hort)  shelv- 
ing bed. 

COTIGNAC  Lko-ti-gnak*]  n.  m.  (con£) 


COTILLON  [ko-ti-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  un- 
der petticoat  (of  the  lower  orders) ;  2. 
^  S  petticoat  (women);  8.  (dance)  co- 
Ullcn. 

Regime  Je  — >  petticoat  government. 


COTIE  [ko-tir]  V.  a.  je^  to  br:tiai 
(fruit). 

C0TI8ATI0N  [ko  ti-xS-«5n]  n.  1 1  a* 
sessmemt;  2.  clubbing;  i.  dub  (stock 
collected) ;  4.  dub ;  quota ;  share. 

COTISEE  [ko-u..«]  V.  a  to  OMoee;  to 
rate. 

Se  C0TI8EE,  pr.  v.  1.  to  assess;  tc  ratt 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  unite  ;  to  join ,  to  akA  ' 
^  to  club  together. 

COTISSURE  [ko-ti.«.rj  n.  t  (ot  lhd«i 
bruising. 

COTON  [ko-ton]  n  m.  1.  cotton  ;  i.  ;.f 
fruits,  leaves,  vegetables)  dovm, ;  8 
down  (incipient  beard). 

—  brut,  raio  cotton;  —  ^plucbd, 
picked  — ;  —  jumel,  Egyptian  = ;  — 
plat,  darning  = ;  —  uni,  plain  =:.  — 
en  coque,  =  in  the  pod  ;  seed  = ;  —  de 
couleur,  colored  = ;  —  d'ifigypte,  Egyp- 
tian. =  ;  —  de  laine,  =-wool;  —  de 
marine,  maHne  = ;  — poudre,  gun-— ; 

—  courte  sole,  short-stapled  =;  — 
longue  sole,  long-stapled  —;  —  a  tri- 
coter,  knitting  =.  Arbuste  a  — ,  (bot) 
=^-shrub ;  balle  de  — ,  bale  of-=. ;  bobino 
de  — ,  rest  of  = ;  commerce  de  — ,  = 
trade ;  echeveau  de  — ,  ske'm  of  ■=■;  fa- 
bricant  de — ,  =  manufacturer ;  fil  de 
— ,  =^-yarn;  filature  de  — ,  1.  (art) 
=i-spinning  ;  2.  (place)  ■=.-factory,  -ma- 
chine, -mill;  z=.-works;  ganse  de  — , 
—-cord;  herbe  a  — ,  (bot)  (genus)  =- 
rose;  machine  a  egrener  le — ,-=.-gin; 
marcli^ndises  de  — ,  =  goods ;  metier  k 
flier  le  — ,  =^-jenny ;  molleton  de  — , 
treble-milled  = ;  pelote  de  — ,  ball  of 
= ;  sole  de  — ,  =-stuple ;  tissu  de  — ,  =- 
fabric  ;  toile  de  — ,  =-doth.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  cotton.  ]6lever  un  enfant  dane 
du  —  §,  to  bHng  up  a  child  too  <«n- 
derly ;  jeter  du  — ,  son  — ,  (th.)  to  get 
covered  with  down  ;  jeter  lii  un  beau  — , 
jeter  un  vilain  —  §,  (pers.)  to  loee  o.'t 
reputation;  il  jette  un  mauvais  —  8, 
(pers.)  A«  is  going  fast  (]-)erislilng  by  ilT 

CO'TONNADE  [ko-to-na-d]  n.  f  1,  oot 
ton-cloth ;  2.  cotton-check. 

COTONNER  [ko-to-n«]  V.  n.  to  ocftsn 
(rise  with  a  nap). 

COTONNER,  V.  &.\.tofiU  vnth  cot- 
ton ;  2.  to  render,  to  make  downy  (with 
incipient  beard). 

CoTONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Co- 
TONNKR  (of  hair)  woolly. 

Se  COTONNER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  cotton  (rise 
with  a  nap>;  2.  (of  fruits,  vegetables) 
to  become,  to  get  mealy;  3.  i  to  be- 
come,  to   get   downy    (with    incipient 

TOTONNEU-X,     8E     [ko-to-neu,  eu-.] 

adj.  1.  cottony ;  2.  (of  fruits)  mealy ;  3. 
(bot)  cottony. 

COTONNIEE  [ko-to-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cotton ;  cotton-plant,  tree. 

—  arborescent,  en  arbre,  tree-cotton; 

—  arbuste,  shrub-=. 
COTONN-IER,    li;RE    [ko-to-m«,  A-r] 

adj.  (did.)  cotton. 
District  — ,  cotton-district. 

COTONNIERE  [ko-to-nie-r]  n.  f  1. 
(bot)  cotton-rose;  2.  (genus)  cudweed. 

COTONNINE  [ko-to-ni-n]  n.  £  cotton 
sail-cloth. 

COTOYER  [k6-toa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  go,  to 
keep  at  tlie  side  of;  2.  (of  ships)  to 
coast  ;B.fto  walk  by  the  side  of 

COTRErko-tr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cutter. 

COTRET  [ko-trJ]  n.  m.  1.  smaU fagot ; 
2.  stick  of  a  fagot;  stick. 

Hulle  de  —  §.  stirrup-oil  (beating> 
Chatrer  des  — s,  to  stHp  offtlie  <,n6ks  oj 


COTTAGE  [ko-ta-j]  n.  m.  cottage  M- 
la;  cottage. 

—  orne,  cottage-villa. 
COTTE  [ko-t]  n.  £  f  petticoat 

—  morte,  estate  (of  a  deceased  monk), 
—  d'armes,  coat  of  arms  (habit) ;  —  dj 
mailles,  coat,  frock  of  mail;  mail. 

COTTE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  bull-head. 

—  scorpion,  porctUus ;  ^  seu-scor 
pwn. 

COTTERON  [ko-t-ron]  n.  m.  t  j>«ir» 
coat  (short  and  narrow). 

COTULE  [ko-tu-i]  a  £  (bot)  ootruiti 
mayweed. 

147 


.  ooir 

00  U                       \}                           COU 

amal;  dm-X\e;  itee; 

^f6ve;  ^fete;  i  je;  iU;tl\e;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  wsuc;  ^sfire;  om  jonr; 

COTU-TEUE  j;ko-tu-teur]  n.  m.,  TKICE 
[ui  •]  n.  f.  (\avf) joint  guardian. 

COTYLE  [ko-ti-i]  a.  t  (Gr.,  Eom. 
ant.)  (measure)  coiyla;  cotyle. 

COTYLE,  n.  m.  (anat.)  cotyla;  co- 
tyU. 

COTYLJfcDON  [ko-ti-U-d6n]  n.  m.  1. 
(fiohi.)  cotyledon;  2.  (bot)  cotyledon; 
T  navel-^ort. 

COTYLfiDONfi,  E  [ko-ti-U-do-ni]  a4j. 
(bot)  cotyledotious. 

COTYLET  [ko-ti-14]  COTYLIER  [ko- 
li-li«l  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus)  navel-wort. 

COTYLOIDE  [ko-u-io-i-d]  acy.  (anat) 
eotyloid. 

COU  fkon]  n.  m.  1.  neck ;  2.  (of  ves- 
Mla)  neck;  i.  (of  wearing  apparel)  neck. 

S.  Le  —  d'une  bout«ille,  d'uae  crucbe,  the  neck 
^  a  tottUy  o/  a  piicker. 

Petit  — ,  short  neck.  —  de  cygne,  1. 
mea/iis  = ;  2.  (of  carriages) crane-n^ck; 

—  de  travers,  wry  =.    Au  —  ....... 

-necJc^  ;  au  —  elev6,  lofty-necked ;  au 

—  entturci  +,  stiff-necked;  au  —  long, 
l&ng-necked  ;  it  petit  — ,  short-necked  ; 
an  —  roide,  stiff-necked.  Jusqu'au  — , 
up  to  o.'«  =.  Avoir  le  —  . . . ,  to  have  a 
...z=\to  be. ..-necked;  casser,  rompre 
le —  a  §,  to  break  the  =  of;  to  ruin; 
cuuper  le  —  4  q.  u.,  ^  to  cut  off  a.  o.'a 
head  ;  to  behead  a.  o. ;  se  casser  le  — ,  to 
break  o.'s  -neck  ;  se  jeter,  sauter  au  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  fall  on  a.  o.'s  =. 

COUAKD  [kou-ar]  n.  m.  t  ^  coward. 
Comme  on  — ,  coward-like;  en  — , 


u-ar-di-i]    n.    £    t   1[ 


C0UAKDI8E   [k< 
eotcardice. 

COUOHAGE  [ko. 
ding;  2.  bed  (price  paic 
in  a  bed);    3.  (miL  adm.)  providing 
beds. 

COUCHANT    [kou-.han]    adj.    1.  (of 
dogs)  setting;  2.  (of  the  sun)  setting. 

Chien  — ,  1  I  setting  dog ;  setter ;  2.  § 
I.)    toad-eater;    lickspittle.     ( F. 


i-j]  n.  m.  1.  bed- 
ad  tor  sleeping 


COUCHANT,  n.  m.  1.  west;  2.  (de, 
4m)  part  of  the  horizon  where  tlie  sum, 
ids  ;  3.  §  wane;  decline. 

£tre,  toucher  a  son  — ,  ^  to  he  on  the 
van«,  decline. 

COUCHE  rkou-.h]  n.  f  1.  *led;  ** 
CcMcA;  **  pUlow;  2.  bedstead;  3.  — , 
;.)  — 8,  {}^\.) confvne/ment ;  lying  in; 
'  'bed ;  4.  chiUVs-bed  (linen)  ;  bed ; 
5.  layer  (row);  6.  (of  water)  Jilm;  7. 
(agr.)  bed;  couch;  8.  (bot)  layer;  9. 
(did.)  layer;  10.  (did.)  coating;  11. 
(eng.)  (of  embankments)  lift;  12.  (geoL) 
layer;  stratum  ;  bed;  13.  (§:old.)  couch; 
14.  (hort)  hot-bed;  forctng-hed ;  15. 
(mas.)  coat;  16.  (min.)  layer;  stratxwn; 
bed;  17.  (mining)  bed;  seam;  18. 
(paint.)  coat;  couch;  19.  (play)  stake; 
20.  (tech.)  coat ;  coating. 

%.  fitre  mort«  en  — ,  io  die  in  child-bed.  5.  Ar- 
nuigez  cet  chosei  par  — j,  arrange  theae  thing)  in 
layers.  14.  Semer  sur  — ,  to  9'm  *n  a  hot-bed.  18. 
Deux  — «  de  blanc,  t»iv  coau  of  white,  19.  La 
morndre  — ,  the  lowett  suke. 

—  corticate,  (bot)  endopMcev/m ;  — 
concentrique,  ligneuse,  daccroissement, 
concentric  layvr  of  the  trees ;  —  hori- 
zontale,  (engin.)  course  ;  —  inferieure,  1. 
lower  stratum ;  2.  (geol.)  substratum; 
—  optique,  (anat)  optic  thalamus ;  — 
superflcielle,  (min.)  membrane;  —  su- 
perieure,  superposee,  (geol.)  superstra- 
hum..  Fausse  — ,  (med.)  miscarriage. 
Centre  la  — ,  against  the  stratum ;  en 
— ,  in  her  confinement ;  lying  in;  in 
child-bed ;  selon  la  — ,  dans  le  sens  de  la 
— ,  8ur  — ,  with  the  stratum.;  sur  — , 
(hort)  1.  in  beds ;  2.  in  hot-beds.  Da- 
mer  une  — ,  (build.)  to  ram  a  layer; 
donner  la  premiere  — ,  (paint)  to  prime  ; 
6tre  en  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  confined;  to  lie 
in  ;  ^0S^  to  he  in  the  straw ;  falre  ses  — 8, 
to  be  confined  ;  io  lie  in ;  faire  une  fausse 
— ,  to  miscarry  ;  partager  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  be  tlie  partner  of  a.  o.^s  bed. 

COUOHi:E  [kou-.h6]  n.  f.  1.  place  for 
ueepi/iig  (in  travelling) ;  resting-place  ; 
i.  lodging  (at  an  inn). 

COUCHER  [kou-ri)«]  V.  a.  1.  to  lay; 
o  lay  do^on ;  *  to  couch  ;  ♦*  to  pdlow  ; 
i.  to  lay  low  (ki  1  or  waund) ;  8.  »*  put 
148 


(a.  o.)  to  bed ;  4  to  undress  (a.  o.) ;  5.  to 
gtve  a  bed  to ;  to  provide  vyith  a  bed ; 
6.  to  lay  (incline  what  is  naturally 
straight) ;  7.  to  incline  (a.  th.) ;  to  slope  ; 
8.  to  lay  (a.  th.)  flat;  9.  t  to  inscribe; 
to  insert;  10.  (arts)  to  lay  on;  11. 
(paint)  to  lay  on;  12.  (play)  to  stake. 

J.  —  q.  ch.  «ur  I'herbe  ou  sur  un  matelas,  to  lay 
a.  th.  down,  to  lay  o.  (A.  on  the  gratt  or  on  a  mat- 
treaa.  3.  —  un  enfant,  to  put  a  child  to  bed.  4.  — 
son  maitre,  to  undress  o.'t  matter.  6.  Le  vent 
couche  le  ble,  <Ae  wind  lays  the  corn. 

litre  couch6  (V.  senses)  V.  to  lie 
down  ;  2.  to  lie  ;  3.  (pers.)  to  He  in  bed  ; 
4.  (pers.)  to  begone  to  bed;  —  grost,  1. 1 
to  play  deep  ;  2.  §  to  risk  much,  every 
thing;  Z.  %  to  tell  large  stories;  1  to 
stretch  the  canvas.  —  q.  u.  sur  le  car- 
reau,  par  terre,  to  lay  a.  o.  low;  — 
par  6crit,  to  vn'ite  down  ;  to  set  down  ; 
to  take  down;  to  put  dovm;  —  en 
ioue,  1.  I  to  aim  at;  to  take  aim,  at;  2. 
§  to  keep  o.'s  eye  upon;  to  have  a  de- 
sign upon.  Lever  et  —  q.  u.,  to  carry 
a.  o.  to  and  from,  his  bed. 

CoucHE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Cou- 
chek)  1.  (pers.)  lying  down ;  2.  (pers.) 
gone  to  bed;  3.  (of  animals)  couching ; 
lying  down;  4.  (bot)  (of  stems)  recum,- 
hent;  5.  (her.)  couchant. 

—  a  demi  (at  table)  accwmbent;  — 
sur  le  dos,  supine.  Posture  k  demi  — , 
(ant)  accuhation;  6tat  de  celui  qui  est 
k  demi  — ,  accwmbenay. 

Sb  COUCHER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  lie;  to  lie 
down;  to  lay  o.''a  self  down;  **  to 
couch  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  retire  to  rest ;  ^  to 
go  to  bed  ;  3.  (of  animals)  to  couch  ;  ^ 
to  lie  down  ;  i.  (of  the  moon,  sun,  stars) 
to  set ;  to  go  down;  5.  (nav.)  to  turn  in. 

Heure,  temps  de  — ,  hed-time.  Ne  pas 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  sit  up;  to  re- 
main up;  to  stay  up.  AUer  — ,  1. 
(pers.)  to  retire  to  rest ;  ^  to  go  to  bed  ; 

2.  ^^^  to  go  along;  to  be  off;  3.§|^- 
to  ask  about.  AUez-vous  coucherl  va 
te  coucher  §  1  1.  O'o  along  tcith  you  !  be 
of  with  you ;  be  off!  2.  ^^  ask  about  I 
Si  vous  n'en  voulez  pas,  couch  ez-vous 
aupres  §,  if  you  will  not  have  it,  let  it 
alone. 

COUCHER  [kou-sh«]  V.  n.l.tolie;to 
lie  down;  to  lay  o.'s  self  down ;  2.  to 
sleep  (pass  the  night). 

—  dehors,  en  ville,  to  sleep  out ;  —  en- 
semble, to  =  together  ;  —  tout  habille,  1 
—  dans  son  fourreau,  to  =  in  o.'«  clothes, 
without  undressing  ;  —  sur  la  dure,  to 
=  upon  the  bare  boards;  —  4  la 
belle  etoile,  a  Tenseigne  de  la  lime,  to 
lie,  to  =^  in  tlie  open  air. 

COUCHER,  n.  ni.  1.  reUHng  to 
rest ;  going  to  bed  ;  2.  -\-  down-sitting  ; 

3.  sleeping  (passing  the  night) ;  bed  ;  4. 
bedding  ;  5.  (of  princes)  couchee  (bed- 
time) ;  6.  (of  the  moon,  sun,  stars)  set- 
ting ;  going  down  ;  7.  (astr.)  setting. 

Petit  — ,  (of  princes)  moment  of  re- 
tiring to  rest;  —  du  soleil,  sfun-set. 
Heure  du  — ,  hed^time. 

COUCHERIE  [kou-sh-ri]  n.  C  (iron.) 
amtour  ;  carnal  itttercourse. 

COUCHETTE  [kou-she-t]  n.  t  bed- 
stead (small). 

COUCHEU-R  [kou-sheur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-i]  n  f.  bed-feUow. 

Bon  —  §,  easy  person  to  have  to  do 
with,  t>  deal  with  ;  mauvais  —  §,  disa- 
greeable  person  to  have  to  do  with,  to 
deal  vyith. 

COUCHIS  [kou-shi]  n.  m.  (build.)  1. 
lagging  ;  2.  (of  centring)  bolster. 

COUCI-COUCl  [kou-si-kou-si]  adv.  ^ 
so  so ;  middling  ;  vndifferently. 

COUCOU  [kou,koul   n.    m.    1.    (om.} 
cuckoo ;  2.  wooden  clock  ;  3.  "  coucou 
(miserable  one-horse  chaise);  4.  (bot) 
common  primrose  ;  cowslip;  5.  (hort) 
barren  strawherry-bush. 

—  geai,  great  spotted  cuckoo  —  de 
mer,  (ich.)  red,  cuckoo-gurnet.  Fleur 
de  — ,  (bot)  daffodil;  cuckoo-flower; 
pendule  h  — ,  wooden  clock. 

CouD,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  CoFDnK. 

COUDE  [kou-d]  n.  m.  1.  elbow;  2.  (of 
rivers,  roads,  walks,  &c.)  elbow;  turn- 
ing; turn;  hend;  8.  (mach.)  Icnea-  4 
(tech.)  elbow. 


Coup  de  — ,  hunch  witfi,  o.'«  elbow 
8'appuyer  sur  le  — ,  to  lean  on  o.''8  = 
avoir  les  — s  perc^s,  6tre  perce  par  lei 
— 8,  to  be  out  at  the  =: ;  donner  un  ccnp^ 
des  coups  de  — ,  to  hunch  ;  to  nudg*  ; 
faire  — ,  to  elbow  ;  former,  faire  le  — ,  to 
form,  an  =^,  a  bend,  a  turning ;  hcna- 
ser  le  —  §  (^~,  to  crook  tfis  elbow  ;  tc 
drink  hard ;  perc6,  troue  au  — ,  p«rc6 
par  les  — s,  out  att/ie  =  ;  pousscx  q.  u.  du 
— ,  to  hunch,  to  nudge  a.  o. 

COUD:^,  E  [kou-dfe]  adi.  (tech.)  kmotO. 

Ligne  — ,  (of  bridges)  hip-line. 

COUDlfcE  [kou-d6]  n.  C  L  artn't 
length ;  2.  (anc.  meas!)  cubit 

— s  franches  |  §,  elbow-room,;  play. 
Avoir  les,  ses  — s  franches,  1.  |  §  to  have  . 
elbow-room;  2.  §  to  have  free,  full 
play  ;  laisser  a  q.  u.  les,  ses  — a  franches 
l  §,  to  gi/ce  a.  o.  elbow-room  ;  parvenir  4 
avoir  les,  ses  —  franches  ]  §,  to  get  el- 
bow-room,. 

COU-DE-PIED  I>ou-d8-pi«]  n.  m.,  pL 

COUS-DE-PIED, 

COUDE-PIED  [kou.d.pi«]  n.  m.,  pL 
CouDEs-piBDs,  instep. 

COUDEE  [kou.d6]  V.  a.  1.  to  bend  in 
the  form  of  an  elbow  ;  2.  (tail.)  to  niak« 
an  elbow  to  (a  sleeve). 

Se  cotiDEK,  pr.  v.  to  elbow ;  to  form 
an  elbow,  a  bend. 

COUDOYER  [kou-doa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «^ 
bow  ;  2.  to  jostle;  3.  to  huddle. 

Se  COUDOYER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  elbow  each 
other  ;  2.  to  jostle. 

CouDEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Cou- 

DRE. 

COUDRAIE  [kou-drJ]  n.  f  1.  hazel- 
copse  ;  2.  filbert-orcliard ;  plantation 
offllberts. 

CouDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Cow- 
deb. 

COUDRE  [kou-dr]  n.  m.  F:  CoxTDBira. 

COUDEE,  V.  a.  irr.  (cousant;  oou- 
8u;  ind.  pres.  nous  cousons;  impcif. 
cousais;  pret  oousis;  fut  coude/j; 
subj.  pres.  couse)  1.  |  to  sew ;  2.  §  O**'^) 
(a,  to)  to  tack  (join) ;  8.  j  to  «t»toA 
(leaves). 

—  ensemble,  1.  to  =  together;  2.  §  ft> 
botch  up  ;  —  16gcrement,  (need.)  to  tack 
on.  —  k  grands  points,  (need.)  to  «ew 
with  large  stitcties ;  —  a  points  ra- 
battus  (need.)  to  fell.  Personne  qui 
coud,  sewer  (of). 

Cousu,  E,  pa.  p.  (  T;  senses  of  Coudee) 
1.  (of  the  cheeks)  hollow ;  lank ;  2.  (of 
the  mouth)  closed;  8.  (of  the  sides) 
lank ;  lean.  Avoir  le  visage  —  de  petite 
v6role,  to  hawe  o.'s  face  marked,  pitted 
with  the  small-pox;  etre  tout  —  de, 
(pers.)  1.  to  be  covered  with  ;  ^  to  be  all 
over  ,•  2.  §  to  have  o.'s  pockets  full  of 


^To^Jhi 


COUDEE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Cou- 
dee) to  sew. 

—  en  linge,  to  be  a  seamstress. 
COUDEEMENT    [kou-drg-man]   n.   m. 

(of  leather  in  process  of  tanning)  moving 
vn  the  vat. 

COUDEEE  [kou-dr«]  V.  a.  (of  leather 
in  process  of  tanning)  to  move  in  tht 
vat. 

COUDEETTE  [kou-dr4-t]  n.  C  t  F. 

COUDRAIE. 

COUDEIEE  [kou-dri6l  COUDEE  [koa. 
dr]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  liazel;  haeel-nut;  i. 
fUhert-tree  ;  filbert. 

De  — ,  1.  hazel ;  2.  filbert 

CouDS,  ind.  pres  Ist,  2d  sing, ;  impera, 
2d  sing,  of  Co  u  DEE. 

COUENNE  [kouA-n]  n.  £  1.  pig-skin 
(scraped);  2.  porpoise-skin;  8.  (med.) 
buff;  bufy  ;  coat  of  blood  ;  bnffy  coat, 

—  infiammatoire,  (med.)  tttfUuKtruir 
tory  crust.    De  — ,  buffy. 

COUENNEU-X,  SE  [koni^n,  •^■m\ 
adj.  (med.)  huffy. 

COUETTE  [kouJ-t]  n.  £  \ feather-bed. 

COUGOUEDE  [kou-gour-d]  n.  £  (bot) 
bottle-gou/ra. 

COUILLAED  [koa-iar*]  n,  m.  (nav.i 
dew-line  ;  furling  lin,e. 

COULADOUX  [kou-U-donl  n.  m.  (pL) 
(nav.)  lanyards  ;  shroud-tackles. 

COULAGE  [kou-la-j]  K.  m  leakage 

Quantity  perdue  par  le  — ,  leakage 

COULAMMENT[koa-l»-».iBladT  (of 


uoc 


cou 


:!OU 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  flw  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Bpeaklug,  vfTi^ni^Jhientty  ;  with  fluen- 
cy ;  flowingly  ;  freely. 

COULANT,  E  [kou-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  |  (of 
liquids) ^'fowng'  /  2.  %flcnmng ;  fluent  ; 
smooth';  8.  §  (pers.)  ea»y ;  accommo- 
dating ;  i.  (of  cordials,  wines)  sinooth ; 
5,  (of  knots)  rim/ning  ;  slip. 

■J.  Style  — ,  vers  — »,  Howing  ttyle,  verata.  5. 
ffcDud  — ,  iWy-knut. 

COULANT,  n.  m.  1.  ornamental 
4id<:;  sUde;  2.  (of  parasols,  umbrellas) 
6K(*s ;  runner  ;  3.  (tech.)  slide. 

COULfi  [kou-l«]  n.  m.  1.  (danc)  slide ; 
Si.  (found.)  cast;  3.  (mus.)  slur;  4 
ftiaint.)  dead  color. 

COULlfc,  E  [kou-16]  adj.  1.  (of  tfce  hand- 
writing) rvmm/ing. 

COULEE,  n.  1 1.  (of  writing)  running 
hamd, ;  2.  (metal.)  tapping. 

Trou  de  — ,  (metal.)  tap-hole.  Faire 
li^  —  a,  (metal.)  to  tup. 

COULEMENT  [  kou-l-min  ]  n.  m. 
(phys^ j?ow  (of  liquids). 

COULER  [kou-i«]  V.  n.  {jiv.,from;  a, 
to)  1.  II  (of  liquids)  toflmii ;  to  run  ;  2.  || 
(of  liquids)  to  glide  (flow  gently);  to 
glide  along ;  3.  ||  (of  liquids  and  vessels) 
to  leak;  to  run;  to  run  out;  4.  ||  (of 
liquids)  to  trickle;  to  trickle  dmcn;  5. 
I  (of  solids)  to  flow  (become  liquid) ;  to 
melt;  6.  J  to  sUp ;  to  slip  off;  7.  |  to 
slide ;  8.  §  to  flaw  (like  liquids) ;  to  is- 
sue; to  proceed;  to  come;  9.  §  (dk, 
with)  to  flow  ;  to  abound  ;  10.  §  to  slide  ; 
10  creep  ;  to  glide ;  to  steal ;  to  glide  ; 
to  slip,  to  steal  away;  11.  §  (bur)  to 
glide  (over) ;  to  totich  lightly  (on,  up- 
on); to  pa«s  sUgMly  (over);  12.  (of 
blood)  to  flow;  to  circulate;  to  run; 
13.  (of  blood)  to  flow,  to  run  (from  a 
wound);  14.  (of  blood)  to  be  shed,  spU- 
'■ed  ;  15.  (cf  candles)  to  run  ;  to  gutter  ; 
16.  (of  cordials,  wines)  to  drink,  to  go 
dozen  ;  17.  (of  the  eyes)  (a,  . . .)  to  wa- 
ter; to  run;  18.  (of  fruit)  to  drop;  to 
foil  offj  19.  (of  ink)  to  run;  20.  (of  the 
nose)  (a,  . ..)  to  run;  21.  (of  razors)  to 
jUde;  T  to  cut;  22.  (of  time)  to  flow,  sUp 
tixeau  ;  to  pass ;  23.  (of  wounds)  to  run  ; 
B4.  (djiiic.)  to  slide ;  25.  (found.)  to  run 
tfirougfi  the  mould;  26.  (med.)  to  flow; 
VI.  (nav.)  to  sUp. 

1.  Les  fleuvefl  ctmlent  de  toarcet,  river»  flow/rom 
icings ;  lea  lannes  couUiU  d«8  yeux,  tears  flow 
/rDm  tke  eyet.  2.  Lea  ruisseaux  coulent  doucemeiit, 
M<  Hreamt  glide  gently.  3.  Le  baril  toule,  the  caJc 
lekks,  runs  out.  4.  Lea  larmea  lui  coyUent  des  yeux, 
<«or«  trickle /ram  A;«  etf««.  6.  L'^chelle  ci/u/a,  Me 
/a(/<^  slipped.  1.  Se  laisser —  jusqu'a  terre,  (u 
slide  dawn  to  tke  ground ;  le  chassis  cou/e  bien,  the 


s  slides  ^ 


C(mlerU  de  sa  plume,  veraea  f[ovr/rvm  Ats  pen.  11. 
—  sur  une  circonstauce,  un  fait,  to  glide  over  a  eir- 
mmttance,  a  fact.  14.  Le  sang  a  cou/e,  bJood  hat 
been  shed,  spilled.  17.  Les  yeux  lui  coulent,  hit 
•ye*  water,  run.  20.  Le  nez  lui  co»/«,  hU  nose  runs. 
92.  Comme  le  temps  eoule,  how  quickly  the  time 
slip*  away  I 

—  bas,  k  fond,  to  fownder  ;  to  sink: 

—  fortivement,  k  la  d6robee  §,  to  steal. 

—  avec  abondance,  to  gush  ;  —  A  flots, 
to  shiioe  ;  faire  —  k  flots,  to  sluice  out ; 

—  de  source  §,  1.  to  flow  naturally  ;  2. 
to  flow,  to  proceed,  to  come  from,  the 
7i«art.  Faire  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  shed 
(blood) ;  to  spiU  ;  laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  drop.  Qui  coule  au-dessus,  (  V.  sen- 
ees)  (did.)  subterflu^ent ;  subterfluous. 

COULER,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  strain  (liquids); 
2. 1  to  cast,  to  run  (fusible  things) ;  3.  || 
to  scald  (linen  to  be  washed) ;  4.  8  §  to 
tlip;  to  slip  in;  to  let  slip  in;  5.  ||  §  to 
tide  in;  6.  §  to  pass,  to  upend  (time); 
T.  (danc.)    to   glide  over  (a  step);   8. 

i metal.)  to  cast;  9.  (mus.)  to  slur;  10. 
Tiov.)  to  sink ;  to  run  down ;  11.  i  io 
rundown;  to  hunt  down;  to  do  for; 
Utdovp;  12.  (nav.)  to  scuttle. 

1.  —  du  bouillon,  du  lait,  to  strain  iroth.  milk.  4. 
—  •  q.  u.  de  I'argeut  dans  la  main,  to  slip  money 
WUo  a.  o.'a  handt ;  §  —  un  mot  de  q.  ch.  dans  une 
lettre,  to  slip  a  word  of  a.  th.  in  a  letter.  6.  — 
i'henreux  jours,  to  spend  happy  daya.  8.  —  une 
itatae,  to  cast  a  tatue. 

—  bas,  k  fond,  1.  (nav.)  to  sink;  to 
new  down;  2,  §  to  run  (a.  o.)  doicn  (in 
ft  discussiuii) ;  to  nonplus ;  3.  §  to  run, 
to  humt  (a.  o.)  down  ;  to  do  for  ;  to  do 
tip;  4.  J  to  exhaust  (a  subject) ;  5.  §  to 
WttU  (a>.  aSfnir) ;  to  udnd  u(p ;  6.  (nav.) 


to  scuttle.  —  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  1 
to  recast. 

Se  coulbr,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  cast  (receive 
form,  shape)  ;  2.  ||  to  slip  ;  3.  §  to  slip  ; 
to  steal ;  to  go  by  stealth  ;  4.  f  to  slide. 

—  a  fond,  to  ruin  o.''s  self;  to  do  for 
o.''s  self;  ^  tobe  done  for,  up. 

S'/ri. — Coulee,  rohler,  glisskr.  Couler  (to 
flow)  indicates  the  movement  of  fluids ;  rouler  {Io 
roll)  ai^niifles  to  move  by  turning  over  and  over ; 
g'iaser  (tu  glide)  is  applied  to  bodies  which  move 
with  the  same  side  constantly  presented  to  the 
surface  over  whicii  they  move, 

COTJLEUR  [kou-leur]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  color; 
2.  II  §  coloring  ;  3.  ||  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  color  ; 
complexion;  4  |  (for  painting)  paint; 
5.  I  — R,  (pi  )  favor  (ribbon) ;  6.  |  color 
(pretext);  coloring;  appea/rwnce ;  T  t 
— s,  (i)l.)  livery;  8.  (arts)  color;  9. 
(cards)  color  ;  suit;  10.  (her.)  color  ;  11. 
(a.  &  m.)  coloring  ;  12.  (law)  color  (pre- 
text) ;  18.  (nav.)  — s,  (pL)  colors  (flag) ; 
14.  (paint)  color. 

bad  comple: 
ne  complexion,     i. 


Venir   sous 
friendship. 


color  of 


—  aigre,  stiff  color  ;  — sarnies,  (paint) 
friendly  =;«  ;  —  changeante,  changea- 
ble r=^;  —  claire,  light  = ;  —  composee, 
1.  heterogenous  =:^;  2.  secondary  =;  — 
dominante,  prevailing  =;  —  durable, 
permanente,  permaMent  = ;  —  peu  du- 
rable,/wjri^e  =;  —  eclatante,  deep  =; 

—  faible,  pale  = ;  —  foncee,  dark  = ; 

—  noire  §,  dark  =;  pales  — s,  (med.) 
chlorosis  ;  ^  green  sickness  ;  —  primi- 
tive, original,  primary  =;; — Bolide  Just 
= ;  —  tranchante,  glaring,  shmoy  ■=. ; 

—  voyante,  showy,  gaudy  = ;  —  qui 
pasae,  fading  =.    —  de  chaXr,  flesh  =; 

—  k  I'eau,  water -== ;  —  de  feu,^anie= ; 

—  a  Thuile,  oji-= ;  —  de  rose,  1.  \  rose- 
= ;  2.  §  bright,  pleasing  =zs ;  —  k  la 
vapeur,  steam-=i.  Absence  de  — ,  co- 
lorlessness  ;  marchand  de  — s,  =:-man  ; 
mecanique  k  broyer  des  — s,  =:-mill; 
pain  de  —  k  Thuile,  oi^-=  cake;  peintre 
qui  met  en  — ,  (paint)  stainer.  De  — , 
1.  colored;  2.  (pers.)  of  color;  3.  (of 
lamps)  variegated  ;  de  —  solide,  fast- 
colored;  en  pleine  — ,  (paint)  imth  a 
fuU  brush.  Sans  — ,  1.  uncolored ;  2. 
colorless  ;  sous  —  de,  ttnder  =,  pretext, 
pretence  of.  Broyer  des  — s,  (paint)  to 
grind  =«,  paints;  changer  de  — ,  1.  | 
to  change  = ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  change  o.'s 
=s  (party) ;  donner  de  la  — ,  (cards)  io 
follow  »im;  melanger  des  — a,  to  mias 
■=s ;  mettre  en  — ,  (paint)  to  stain; 
mettre  la  premiere  — ,  to  lay  on  the  first 
coat  of  paint;  porter  des  — s,  to  wear  a 
fawor;  prendre  —  §,  1.  (th.)  to  assume 
a  cha/racter;  2.  (pers.)  to  take  a  side; 
renoncer  k  la  — ,  (pers.)  to  wear  nothing 
colored  ;  reprendre  —  %,^.to  return  to 
favor;  to  appear  in  society  again; 
voir  q.  ch.  —  de  rose  §,  to  see  a.  th.  in 
its  brightest  =«. 

[Couleur  is  m.  in  the  phrases  couleur  defeu, — 
de  roae,  —  de  chair,  —  de  citron,  Ac] 

Syn. — CoDLEUR,  COL0RI9.  CouUur  {color)  dia- 
tinguiahea  by  its  varietiea  the  images  of  different 
objects  presented  Xo  the  eye  ;  cotoria  {coloring)  is 
the  effect  produced  by  the  quality  of  the  couleura 
{colore),  the  manner  of  applying  them,  or  the  mix- 
ture of  light  and  shade  viewed  as  a  whole.  Ti- 
tian's paintings  are  distinguished  for  their  beauty 
of  eoloria  {coloring),  which  they  owe,  it  is  aaid,  to 
the  peculiar  art  of  that  painter  in  preparing  and 
laying  on  his  couleura  {colore). 

COULEUVRE  [kou-ieu-vr]  n.  f.  1. 
(erpet.)  adder;  2.  J  §  mortification; 


—  ^  collier,  water-adder.  Bois  — , 
bois  de  — ,  snake-wood.  Avaler  des  — s 
§,  to  put  up  vith  mortifications  ;  piqu6 
par  une  — ,  stui^g  by  an  adder;  *  ad- 
der-siwng. 

COULEUVREAU  [kou-lea-Tr6]  n.  m. 
(erpet)  young  adder. 

COULEUVR:feE  [  kou-leu-vr*  ]  n.  C 
(bot.)  bryony. 

COULEVRINE  [kou-l»-vri-n]  n.  t  ml- 
verin  ;  aspic. 

fitre  sous  la  —  de,  1.  to  be  within  the 
reach  ({/'(fortresses) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  in 
the  power  of;  to  be  dependent  on, 
v/pon. 

C0ULI8  [kon-U]  n.  m.  1.  (culin.)  cut- 


lit;  Jelly ;  strained  gravy,  soup;  2L 
(mas.)  grout. 
COULIS  [kon-li]  sidi.  m.  (of  wind)  o/a 

drauglit. 
Vent  — ,  draught  of  air. 
COULISSE  [kou-ii-s]  n.  £  t.  groove: 

2.  running-string  ;  8.  (of  crcss-bow«) 
chase;  4.  (of  presses)  nb  ;  5.  (cf  win- 
dows) slip-board ;  6.  (bank.,  exsh.) 
''coulisse'"  (unauthorized  part  of  the  «s 
change,  in  which  business  is  transacto* 
by  unlicensed  agents  before  or  after 
change-hours)  ;  7.  (exch.)  "  coulisse  " 
(frequenters  of  the  coulisse) ;  8.  (print) 
gaUy  ;  9.  (theat)  side  scene  ;  slip  ;  10. 
gr^n-room  (actors') ;  11.  (tech.)  slide. 

A  — ,  sliding  ;  derridre  Ics  — s,  (theat) 
behind  the  curtain.  Faire  les  yeux  en 
— ,  regarder  en  —  §,  to  look  sidewise. 

COULISSEAU  [kou.U-s6]  n.  m.  (en- 
gin.)  guide. 

COULISSIER  [kou-li-si6]  n.  m.  L 
{exch.)freq7ienter  of  the  co^disse  (unli- 
censed agent  who  transacts  business  be- 
fore or  after  change-hours);  2.  (theat) 
freque7iter  of  the  slips. 

COULOIR  [kou-loar]  n>m.  1.  strainer; 
filter;  2.  colander;  3.  (of  houses) ^a*- 
sage;  4.  (of  the  houses  of  parliament) 
lobby ;  5.  (dist)  filter. 

COULOIRE  fkou-ioH-r]  n.  f.  1.  strain- 
er; filter;  2.  colander. 

COULPE  [koui-p]  n.  f  t  +  defilement 
of  sin. 

Dire  sa  —  (de),  to  say peccavi  (for). 

COULURE  Tkou-lu-rJ  n.  f  1.  (of  fruit) 
dropping;  falling  off^;  2.  (metal.)  rvn^ 
ning  out. 

COUP  [kou]  n.  m.  1. 1  (DK,  vHth)  blow 
(eflfect  of  violence  in  general) ;  2.  ||  stroke 
(blow  of  "heavy  bodies  considered  rela- 
tively to  the  person  or  thing  that  strikes) ; 

3.  II  knock;  — s,  (pi.)  knocking;  beat- 
ing ,•  4.  §  stroke  ;  blow ;  5.  §  deed  ;  a^ct ; 
action;  ^  blow;  ^  hit;  &  $  stroke; 
event;  7.  §  time  (one  time);  8.  |  §  aim; 
9.  §  tHck;  10.  (of  dice)  throw;  11.  (of 
drums)  beat;  12.  (of  flre-arms)  shot;  18. 
(of  lashes,  rods,  whips)  stroke;  14.  (of 
liquivis)  draught;  drop;  15.  (of  pistons) 
stroke;  16.  (of  rams)  butt;  17.  (of  straps, 
whips)  stroke  ;  stripe  ;  lash ;  18.  (or 
thunder)  cla/p;  19.  (of  whips)  smack- 
ing; smack;  20.  (of  wind)  gust;  21. 
(artil.)  charge;  22.  (bowling)  upcast; 
23.  (chess,  draughts)  move;  24  fdice) 
thrmv;  25.  (fenc.)  thrust;  26.  (play) 
move;  27.  (play)  remove. 

1.  Un  —  de  baton,  de  pierre,  blow  with  a  ttiil:,a 
atone.  2.  Un  —  de  marteau,  de  cloche,  a  stroke  of 
a  hammer,  a  bell.  8.  Un  —  sur  la  t«te,  a  knock  <m 
the  head.  4.  Cet  6v6noment  fut  un  —  terrible, 
thia  event  waa  a  terrible  blow,  stroke.  7.  R^ussir 
du  premier  — ,  to  succeed  tJtefirat  time.  8.  X'fitre 
paa  aiir  de  son  — ,  not  to  be  certain  oj  '.'j  aim.  11. 
Tout  se  fait  au  —  de  tambour,  everything  ia  dons 
by  beat  of  drum. 

—  (avec  bruit),  dap ;  —  (avec  lea 
dents),  bite  ;  —  ( donni  doucement ), 
touch  ;  —  (avec  nn  instrument  emous86\ 
blow;  — (avec  un  instrument  pointu), 
stab ;  wound ;  —  (avec  un  instrument 
tranchant),  1.  cut ;  2.  wound  ;  3.  gash  ; 

—  (en  jetant),  throw;  ^ fling ;  —  (aveo 
les  jointures  des  doigts),  rap;  —  (aveo 
la  main  ouverte),  slap  ;  —  (avec  le  pied), 
kick;  —  (avec  une  plume),  stroke; 
dash  ;  —  (avec  le  poing),  thimip  ;  —  (4 
une  porte),  1.  knock;  — s,  knocking ;  2. 
rap;  — s,  rapping ;  —  (en  pressani  en 
avant),  pkish  ;  thrust ;  \  shove. 

—  amorti,  spent  shot;  —  ddcisif,  deciir- 
sive  blow  ;  —  fourre,  1.  (fenc.)  imter- 
changed  thrust ;  2.  §  disservice  tnter- 
changed  ;  grand  — ,  1.  hard,  heavy  blow, 
stroke;  2.  thump  ;  8.  (of  drinking)' s«;iS; 
-T-  »u}ig ;  4.  (fenc.)  home-thrust ;  le  granu 
— ,  the  last  cast ;  —  heureux  §,  1.  luclcy 
hit ;  2.  (play)  hicky  move ;  —  leger,  1, 
slight  blow ;  g^"  dab  ;  2.  light  stroke; 
mauvais  — ,  1.  unlucky  blow  ;  2.  §  foiii 
deed ;  —  mont6,  thing  prepared,  got 
up;  —  mortel,  1.  i  ^death-blow;  2.  § 
blight;  —  perdu,  useless  effort;  Tiara, 
heavy  blow;  petit — ,  (of  drinking)  »Mp." 

—  rendu,  (V.  senses)  §  ^  cmmter-buff. 

—  qui  porta,  1.  blow,  stroke,  shot,  &B. 
that  telU;  9.  ffpiic,.')  hMne-thrvM.  — oiii 

—  %,onec  'f   uT(''=/.-w,   — set  tl«wi^:''n 

H. 


cou 

COU                                   cou 

amal;<imale: 

«fec; 

efeve;  «f&te;  <rje;  «ll;  iUe;  omol;  dmdlc;  dmort;  usuc;  Hitue;  oujovcr; 

Qaiw)  cUtabUng  a  man's  limbs.  —  d"ai- 
gfnide,  gtitch ;  —  dair,  draught ;  —  d'ami, 
friendly  turn;  —  d'aviron  (V.  Avi- 
»on)  ;  —  de  bfiton,  ( V.  Baton),  &c.  — 
d&ns  I'eau  §,  vain,  useless  attempt ;  —  de 
tea,  1.  shot;  2.  8hot-womid{  V.  Feu) ;  — 
de  fmd,  (fencing)  fiotne  thrust;  —  de 
Ib^drs,  de  tonnerre,  |  §  thwnder-stroke, 
t'!ap;  —  de  main,  §,  1.  surpr-iae ;  2. 
(mi  )  coup  <ie  main ;  —  de  maitre  §,  1. 
KXUiterly  stroke ;  2.  (play)  masterly 
nwve ;  —  de  nialheur  §,  unlucky  hit ;  — 
de  niassue,  1.  J  blow  with  a  club;  2.  § 
ikiMder-stroke,  -clap;  —  de  mort  1  §, 
death-blow  ;  —  d'ongle,  scratch  ;  —  de 

1  artie  §,  1.  decisive  blmo ;  2.  (play)  mas- 
terly m<fve;  —  de  re  vers,  1.  back-blow  ; 
2.  back-stroke;  —  a  toute  voI6e,  ran- 
dom shot.  Encore  un  — ,  1.  1  one  more 
blow,  stroke,  &c. ;  2.  §  once  m/>re  ;  tout 
4  — .  1.  suddenly  ;  on  a  sudden;  ^  all 
cU  once;  2.  abruptly;  tout  d"un  — ,  all 
at  once;  at  once;  "f  at  one  time.    Au 

—  de  ...,  (of  clocks)  when  the  clock 
ttrikes  . . . ;  k  ce  — ,  (  F.  Pour  le  — ) ;  i 
— 9  de  . . .,  with  a  ...;  k  —  de  baton, 
d'6p6e,  &C.,  loith  a  stick,  sword,  &c. ;  a 
— 8  perdus,  at  random  ;  a  — s  redoubles, 
tcith  redoubled  strokes ;  k  —  sfir,  most 
certainly  ;  for  certain  ;  to  a  certainty  ; 
to  be  mire  ;  a  tons  — s  §,  every  moment ; 
^  at  every  turn ;  k  —  perdu  §,  in  vain  ; 
uselessly;  apres  —  §,  ].  afterwards; 
2.  wh,en  it  is  too  late ;  3.  (law)  «b  post 
facto  ;  d'un  — ,  at  a  stroke,  &c. ;  d'un 
seul  — ,  1.  at  a,  one  blow,  stroke,  &c. ;  at 
one,  at  a  single  blow,  stroke;  2.  §  at  a, 
one  swoop  ;  8.  at  once ;  du  premier  — , 
at  the  first  bknc,  stroke,  &c. ;  par  Teflfet 
d'un  —  hcureux,  ^  bya  lucky  hit ;  pour 
le  — .  1,  /or  once ,  2.  this  time  ;  pour  ce 
li,  pour  ce ci,  for  this  once ;  sans 

—  ferir,  without  striking  a  blow  ;  sans 
peter  un  — ,  lotthout  a  blow  ;  sous  le  — 
30  j,  (b.  8.)  threatened  with  ;  exposed 
trj;  onthe  point  of  incurring.  Allonger 
\Ji  — ,  1.  to  level  a  blow;  2.  (fenc.)  to 
Tnake  a  thrust  (at) ;  araortir,  rompre  un 
— ,  to  deaden  a  bU»-.  stroke;  assener 
au—,  to  deal,  to  strika  a  blow ;  assom- 
mtx,  roner  de  — s,  to  7>eut  immerdfully  ; 
bitraper  un  — ,  to  gel  a  blow ;  avoir  le 

—  Si  (play)  to  have,  to  play  the  first 
move  ;  detonmer  un  — ,to  ward  off  a 
blow  ;  donner  un  —  a,  1.  (  W.  senses)  to 
ttriJce,  to  hit  aJ)low ;  to  stnke;  to  hit; 
to  knock  ;  2.  to  push  ;  3.  to  slap  ;  4.  to 
push ;  5.  to  stab  ;  donner  des  — 8,  (  V. 
senses)  to  give  a  beating  ;  donner  un 
erand  — ,  de  grands  —a  a,  to  thump; 
donner  de  petits  — sk,to  chuck  ;  donner 
a  q.  u.  un  —  de  jarnac  §,  to  give  a.  o. 
tmea-pectedly  a  deatli-blow  ;  donner  des 
— «de  pied,  to  kick;  donner  un  —  de 
revers,  to  hit  a  back  stroke ;  donner  un 

—  de  sonnette,  to  rin^  the  beU  ;  to  ring  ; 
faire  son  —,l,to  give  o.'s  blow  ;  stroke, 
Ac. ;  2.  %to  succeed ;  faire  d'une  pierre 
deux  — 8  §,  to  kill  two  birds  with  one 
stone ;  flanquer  des  — s  k  ^^,  to  lick ; 
to  gime  a  licking;  frapper  un  — ,  to 
strike  a  blow;  frapper  les  grands  — s  §, 
to  take  effectual  means;  manquer  son 
—jhto  miss  o.'s  blow,  stroke,  Ac. ;  2.  § 
to  miscarry;  percer  de  — s,  to  cover 
with,  wounds;  porter  — ,  1.  (a)  to  in- 
jure;  2.  to  take  effext;  to  hit  home;  to 
tell;  porter  un  — ,  1.  to  give,  to  deal  a 
blow ;  2.  to  stab  ;  porter  un  —  fourre  k 
%,to  do  a  disservice  to ;  porter  un  — 
mortel  4, 1.  1  §  <o  gi/ve  a  death-bkno ;  2. 
to  stab ;  porter  le  iemier  —  §,  to  give 
Ih^jiriivhing  stroke;  porter  les  — s,  to 
receive,  to  i/ct  the  blow  ;  to  get,  have  a 
l*><iting  ;  ^P~  drubbing  ;  rabattre  les 
— 8,  §,  1.  to  appease  the  angry  parties  ; 

2  to  remove  unfavorable  impressions  ; 
ifoovoir  des  -^  ( V.  senses)  to  get  a 
\eating ;  rendre  un  — ,  {V.  senses)  to 
•tounterbuff;  saluer  de  . . .  — «,  tirer  . . . 
-«  de  canon,  (nav.)  to  fire  a  salute  of 
..  guns;  tirer  un  — ,  un  —  de  fen,  to 

fire  a  shot;  tirer  a  —  perdu,  a  — s  per- 
dua,  to  fire  at  random. ;  tuer  k  — s  de 
p'arre,  to  stone  to  death;  en  venir  aux 
— s,  to  come  to  bknrs.  Le  —  vaut  la 
lulle,  I'argent  §  0^,  it  is  worth  while, 

ayn.— Tout  u'uN  cou p  tout  j  couf.  7'.'i<  ■/'«), 


cnup  means  all  at  once,  all  at  one  time ;  tmf  a  coup 
aitfnifies  suddenly,  in  an  itwtant,  on  the  spot. 
What  ia  done  tout  d'un  coup  may  have  been  pre- 
meditated or  expected,  although  it  ia  not  done  by 
degrees,  but  all  at  one  time  ;  what  is  done  tout  a 
amp  is  entirely  unpremeditated,  unexpected  :  a 
thing  that  is  done  U/ut  d'un  cuup  (all  at  one  time) 
niav  n*t  be  done  tout  d  coup  {on  a  sudden). 

COUPABLE  [koti-pa-bl]  adj.  (de,  of) 
1.  guilty  (of  crims);  2.  ^wi^  (of  fiiults) ; 
culpable  ;  to  blame. 

Non  — ,  1.  innocent ;  2.  blameless. 
D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  guiltily  ;  2.  culpa- 
bly. Declarer  q.  u.  — ,  non  — ,  (law)  to 
Jind  a.  o.  guilty,  not  guilty ;  to  bring 
a.  o.  in  guMty,  not  guilty  ;  se  declarer 
— ,  se  reconnaitre  comma  — ,  (law)  to 
p>lead  guilty  ;  se  rendre  —  de,  to  be 
guilty  of. 

COUPABLE,  n.  m.  t  1.  guilty  per- 
son; guilty;  2.  {Islw)  ctdprit ;  3.  §  cul- 
prit. 

OOUPAGE  [kou-pa-j]  n.  m.  cutting. 

COUPANT,  E  [kou-pan-t]  adj.  1.  cut- 
ting ;  that  cuts  ;  2.  (of  sliarp  instru- 
ments) sharp  ;  that  cuts. 

COUPE  [kou-p]  n.  f.  1.  cutting;  2. 
chopping  ;  S:  (of  wood)  cutting  ;  fell- 
ing ;  4:  wood  to  be  cut,  felled ;  5.  wood 
cut,  felled ;  6.  (of  tVuit)  cutting  open ; 
7.  cut  (place);  8.  cut  (manner,  shape); 
9.  division;  10.  {of  clothes)  cutting  out ; 
cut;  11.  (arch.,  build.)  (vertical)  section; 
12.  (arch.,  build.)  (horizontal)  plan  ;  13. 
(arch.,  build.)  inclination;  slope;  14. 
(cards)  cutting  ;  cut. 

8.  Reconnaitre  q.  c.  a  sa  — ,  tohruno  a.  th.  hy  itt 
cut.  9.  La  —  des  vei-s.  des  phrases,  du  style,  the 
division  of  vertee,  oj  phraeea,  oj  the  style.  10.  C'est 
la  laute  de  la  — ,  it  is  the  Jault  <tf  the  cut.     14.  A 

A  la  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  to  cut;  to  be 
cut ;  2.  in  cutting  ;  3.  on  cutting  ;  4.on 
cutting  open  ;  en  — ,  (of  wood)  for  cut- 
ting, felling,    litre  sous  la  —  de  q.  u., 

1.  (cards)  to  play  first;  2.%to  be  tna. 
o.'s  power ;  se  trouver  sous  la  —  de  q.  u., 
§,  to  be  in  a.  o.'«  power. 

COUPE,  n.  £  1. 1  cup  (drinking  vessel) ; 

2.  *  I  cup ;  chalice ;  3.  1  §  cvp  (con- 
tents); 4  (arch.)  basin;  6.  (astr.)  cra- 
ter; 6.  (tbeol.)  teine. 

1.  —  d'argeut,  d'or,  ou  de  come,  ether,  gold,  or 
horn  cup.  3.  §  Boire  a  la  —  du  plaisir  ou  du  mal- 
heur,  to  drink  of  the  cup  of  pleasure  or  pain. 

—  de  fontaine,  basin.  Boire  d  la  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  drink  of  a.  o.'s  cup ;  boire 
la  —  jusqu'i  la  lie  §,  to  drink  of  the  cup 
of  bitterness  to  the  dregs.  ^*^  De  la  — 
aux  16vres  il  y  a  loin,  there's  many  a 
slip  between  the  cup  and  the  Up. 

C0UP:6  [kou-p«]  n.  m.  1.  chariot; 
Brougham ;  2.  (of  stage-coaches) 
"■coupe"  (front  part);  3.  (danc.)  cou- 
pee. 

COUPE-ASPEEGES  [kou-p. a«-pJr-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (hort.)  asparagus-knife. 

COUPEAU  [kou-p6]  n.  m.  t  summit, 
top  (of  a  mountain). 

COUPE-COE  [kou-p-k5r]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
corn-cutter. 

COUPE-CUL  [kou-p-kui]  n.  m.,  pi.  — «, 
t  V.  Coupe-gorge. 

COUPE-GOEGE  [kou-p-g6r-j]  n.  m. 
pi.  — 8,  1.  1  cut-throat  place  ;  2.  §  nest 
of  cheats ;  den  of  thieves  ;  3.  (lansque- 
net) the  dealer  turning  v/p  his  own 
cardfirst. 

Faire  un  vilain  — ,  (lansquenet)  (of  the 
dealer)  to  turn  v/p  his  own  cardfirst. 

COUPE-J\EEET  [kou-p-ja-re]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  eut-throat ;  ruffian. 

C0UPE-L]fcGUME8  [kou-p-l«-gu-m]  n. 
m.  vegetable-cutter. 

COUPELLATION  [kou-pj-ia-sian]  n.  t 

1.  (chcm.)  (ivpellation ;    cupel-assay; 

2.  (metal.)  testing. 

COUPELLE  [koa-p4-l]  n.  f,  (chem.) 
cupel. 

Essai  a  la  — ,  (cbem.)  cupel-assay. 
Argent,  or  de  — ,  purest  siVoer,  gold. 
Mettre,  passer  k  la  — ,  1.  |  (chem.)  to  sub- 
mit to  cupellation;  2.  (metal.)  to  test; 

3.  6  to  test ;  to  put  to  the  test. 
COUPELLEE  [kou-pi-U]  V.  a.  (metal.) 

to  test. 


COUPE-PA  ILLE  [koa-p-pa-i*l  n.  m., 
pi.  —  (agr.)  chaff-cutting  machtne. 


COUPE-PAtE  [kon-p-pa-t]  n.  m.,  p| 
— ,  dough-knife. 

COUPEE  [kou-p«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (DE,  from) 
to  cut  (separate);  2.  ||  to  cut  (make  an  in- 
cision in) ;  3.  !  to  carve  (meat  at  table) ; 
to  cut  up  ;  4.  II  to  cross ;  to  cross  off; 
5. 1  to  cut  (castrate);  to  geld;  6.  §  .'th  ) 
to  cut;  to  cross;  to  intersect;  to  di- 
vide ;  7.  §  to  cross ;  to  get  before  ;  8.  •! 
to  stop,  to  interrupt  (a  o.  speaking);  f 
to  stop  (a.  o.'s  breath);  10.  to  mi»  (li- 
quids); 11.  (de,  . . . ;  AVEC,  vdth)  to  di- 
lute (milk,  wine) ;  to  7>«<  water  in  ;  12. 
to  cut  up  (roads) ;  13.  §  to  stop  (a.  o.'a 
voice,  words);  14.  (agr.)  {o  prune;  15 
(cards)  to  cut;  16.  (geom.)  to  intersect; 
17.  (mil.)  to  intercept;  to  cut  off;  '8. 
(mil.)  to  break  through  (the  lines) ;  19. 
(nav.)  to  cut  away  (a  mast) ;  20.  (surg.) 
to  amputate  ;  to  cut  off;  to  take  off. 

1.  —  du  pain,  du  bois,  des  pierres,  to  cut  bread, 
wood,  stones,  i.  —  le  diiigt  a  < .  u.,  to  cut  a.  o.'sfrt- 
yer.  6.  Un  pays  cMipe  par  des  canaux,  des  rou'tes, 
a  ctmntry  crossed,  intersected  by  canals,  roads.  1. 
.  La  voiture  nous  eoupa,  the  .  oach  crossed  us,  got 
before  us.  1 1 .  —  du  vin  avi  .•  de  I'eau,  to  dilut« 
wine  mth  water.  11.  L'en  le/iii  leur  eoupa  lei 
vivres,  the  enemy  intercepted,  »«t  off  their  supplies. 

—  (en  abattant),  1.  to  cut  down;  to 
fell ;  2.  to  strike  off;  8  to  lop  off;  — 
(par  bandes),  to  shred  ;  ■  -  (par  le  bout), 
to  7iip  off;  —  (par  les  cot-is),  to  clip  ;  — 
(en  detachant),  1.  \  to  cui  off;  2.  %  to  in- 
tercept; to  cut  off;  —('in  elaguant),  1. 
to  cut  away,  down ;  %  to  loji  off;  — 
(en  extirpant),  to  cut ;  —  (en  fafonnant), 
to  cut  out;  —  (en  fauchant),  L  to  mow ; 
to  cut  down  ;  2.  to  mow,  'o  cut  off;  — 
(a  la  hache),  to  chop  off;  —  (en  inter- 
ceptant),  to  cut  off';  to  stop;  —  (en 
morceaux),  to  cut  up  ;  —  (en  ouvrant^ 
to  cut  open ;  —  (en  rognan*.),  to  cUp ; 
to  clip  off;  —  (en  rognant  la  surface),  to 
shear;  —  (en  separant),  1. 1  to  cut  asun- 
der ;  2.  to  cut  v/p;  —  (ei  taillant),  lo 
h£w  dovm. 

—  court,  to  cut  the  matter  short;  — 
court  a  (q.  u.),  1.  to  =  (a.  o.)  shoH;  3.  fc 
put  a  stop  to  (a.  th.) ;  —  le  plus  court  $ , 
to  take  the  shortest  way,  ^  cut ;  —  en 
deux,  1.  to  =  asunder;  2.  1  to  =  <*i 
two ;  3.  (her.)  to  empale;  —  en  traver*, 
to  =  across  ;  —  par  bande,  to  shred ; 
—  le  bout  de,  to  nip  off;  —  ■n  mor- 
ceaux, 1.  to  =:  m  pieces ;  2.  to  hew  i/n 
pieces ;  —  en  travers,  to  cross-out.  8< 
faire  —  les  cheveux,  to  home  o.'s  hair  out 

[CouPEK  must  not  be  confounded  with  Yailler.] 

Coupe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Coupbr) 
1.  (of  style,  phrases')  abrupt;  v  icon- 
nected;  2.  (her.)  cou/ped. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  uncut;  2.  un- 
cropped  ;  3.  uninterrwpted  ;  4.  unfeU- 
ed  ;  5.  tinintercepted  ;  6.  unmown  ;  un- 
chopped  ;  7.  unshorn  ;  8.  unhewn  ;  9. 
(of  liquids)  unmiaeed  ;  10.  (of  milk,  wine) 
ttndiluted  ;  11.  (agr.)  unpruned ;  12. 
(cards)  uncut ;  13.  (geom.)  tmintersect- 
ed;  14  (mil.)  uni/ntercepted ;  Voituiw 
— e,  chariot;  Broughami. 

Se  coupek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  cui  o.'s  self;  2. 
(pers.)  to  out;  8.  (pers.)  {a,  for)  to  cut 
o.'s  selfia.  th.);  4.  (th.)  to  cut  (be  separa- 
ted) ;  5.  (th.)  to  break  ;  to  burst ;  to 
crack;  to  cut;  to  wear  into  holes;  6, 
§  (pers.)  to  be  chafed,  galled  ;  7.  (th.)  to 
c'lt,  to  cross,  to  intersect  each  other  ;  8. 
(pers.)  to  contradict  o.'s  self;  9.  (of 
liquids)  to  mix;  10.  (of  milk,  wine)  to 
be  diluted;  11.  (geom.)  to  intersect;  12. 
(man.)  to  cut;  to  interfere  ;  to  hilch. 

1.  II  j'est  emipe,  he  has  cut  himself.  2.  —  1» 
doigt,  la  main,  to  cut  o.'s  finger,  hand.  3.  —  dT) 
pain,  de  la  vinnde,  to  cut  o.'s  self  «ome  bread,  meat. 
4.  Ce  fruit  se  coupe  bien,  this  fruit  cuts  well.    6.  It- 


COUPEE,  V.  n.  1.  (of  sharp  instre- 
ments)  to  cut ;  2.  (th.)  to  chop  ;  3.  (pera.) 
(VA^  across)  to  cut ;  4  (cards)  to  cut; 
5.  (cards)  to  cut  in. 

—  par  le  plus  court  §,  to  take  the 
shor^st  cut.  A  qui  a  — ?  (cards)  whost 
cut  is  it  t  c'est  k  moi,  k  vous,  &a,  a  — 
(cards)  it  is  my,  your,  &c.,  cut. 

COUPEEEt  [kou-p-rJ]  n.  m.  1.  chop- 
per ;  2.  chopping -knife  ;  3.  (tech.)  ena 
meller's  file. 

C0UPER08E  [kou  p.r»-s]  a.     1.  <y?r 


00 1 J                                          cou 

COU 

oitjofite;  ewjeu;  a^jeflne;  «*peur;  OMpan;  tw  pin 

on  bon ;  un  brun ;  ♦!!  llq. ;  •gn  llq. 

peras;  2.  (med.)  stone-pock,-  ^  rosy 
drop  ;  1  earbuncled  face  ;  ^  blotched 
ana  pimpled  face. 

—  verte,  copperas  ;  green  vitriol. 
COUPEROS:^,     E     [kou-p-ro-i*]    aij. 

(me<L)  blotc/ied  and  jnmpled. 
N*.*  — ,  copper  nose. 
C<  »rrPE-TETE  [kou-p-t«-t]  n.  m.  (play) 

'*^U^U-K  [kou-peur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eu-z] 
£  1.  euti^r;  2.  (lansquenet)  player. 

—  da  bourse,  cut-purse;  pick-pock- 
<t;  —  d'e&u,  (orn.)  out-water. 

COUPLE  fkou-pl]  n.  £  1.  (th.)  couple 
two  things  or  the  same  kind) ;  2.  couple 
[chain) ;   S,  (of  game)  brace ;  4.  (hunt) 

ace. 

1.  Une  —  d'(Bufs,  de  serviettes,  de  chapoiis,  a 
couple  of  eggs,  of  napkin.,  of  capmia. 

COUPLE,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
cowple  (two  animated  beings  acting  in 
concert) ;  2.  (pors.,  animals)  pair  (f nale 
and  female);  4  couple;  3.  (uav.) frame; 
Umber. 

1.  Un  —  d'amis,  de  fripons,  de  cliit-iis,  a  couple 
'  dogn.     -2.  •      "  '   '     '     ■ ' 
.     .      ,  ,     PP:/  paif. 

aesorti,  well-matched  coaple  ;  un  —  de  pigeons. 


(cli 
br< 


uple-,    -bi, 


p»ir,  couple  of  pigeont. 

Maitre  — ,  (nav.)  midship-frame.   Par 
— s,  1.  in  couples;  2.  m  pairs.    Aller 
par  — 8,  to  go  in  pairs. 
.  COUPLER  [kou-pi«]  V.  a.  1.  to  co^ipU 
(unite  by  a  chain) ;  2.  to  lodge  two  to- 


OOUPLET  [kon-pli]  n.  m.  1.  couplet 
(of  plays,  songs) ;  2.  +  song  ;  8.  +  stoma  ; 
4.  (of  songs)  Terse  ;  6.  t  (theat.)  tirade ; 
6.  (tech.)  hinge. 

COUPLETER  [kou-pi6-M]  V.  a.  t  ^  to 
write  a  song,  satirical  verses  on. 

COUPOIR  [kou-poar]  n.  m.  1.  cutter 
(instrument  for  cutting) ;  2.  (mach.) 
knife  ;  8.  (print)  cutting-knife  ;  4  (tech.) 
klade. 

COUPOLE  [kou-po-1]  n.  C  (arch.)  cw- 
pola,;  spherical  vault 

COUPON  [kou-pon]  n.  m.  1.  renmant 
M  tissues) ;  2.  (com.)  (of  shares)  part ; 
d.  (fln.)  coupon ;  dividend-tcarrant. 

—  detach6,  (fin.)  «sp  dimdend.  —  de 
loge  (theat)  box-ticket  for  one  j)er  son. 

COUPURE  [kon-pn-r]  n.  C  1.  (i,  in) 
cut  (separation,  opening  made  by  an 
edged  instrument) ;  2.  gash ;  3.  sup- 
pression; erasure;  4.  (of  canals,  Ac.) 
out ;  5.  (bank.)  small  n-ote. 

Herbe  k  la  — ,  (bot)  milfoil.  Faire 
one  —  k,  1.  to  cut;  2.  to  cut  out ;  8.  to 
suppress ;  to  erase. 

COUR  [kour]  n.  f  1.  yard ;  court- 
yard ;  court ;  2.  (of  prisons)  yard. 

Basse — ,  1.  back-yard;  2.  poultry- 
= ;  —  principale,  principal  court.  — 
de  derriere,  back  =,  court ;  —  de  de- 
Tant,  front  court ;  —  d''entr6e,  front 
court;  — d'honneur,  (of  seats,  palaces) 
principal  court. 

COUR,  n.  f  1.  I  evurt  (of  the  sove- 
reign, prince) ;  2.  §  court ;  3.  \  court  of 
judicature,  justice ;  court ;  4.  §  love- 
Buit ;  love-making  ;  ^  courtship. 

—  crimlnelle,  1.  criminal  court ;  2. 
(law)  crown  side ;  —  lai'que,  civil  = ; 
—  pfeni6re,  1.  (hist)  plenary  =: ;  2.  un- 
litiuaUy  large  company  = :  —  pr6v6- 
tnle,  court  of  high  com/irdssion ;  —  sei- 
gneuriale,  (feud.)  court-baron;  —  su- 
balterne,  inferior,  base  court.  —  d'as- 
%isess,  court  of  asswe;  —  des  comptes, 
Exchequer;  —  de  justice,  court  of  jus- 
tioe,  judicature  ;  —  de  .iustice  criminel- 
lu,  criminal  court :  —  des  pairs,  court 
fparUa/ment.  Ennemi  de  la  — ,  anti- 
ymrtier ;  esprit,  ton  de  la  — ,  court- 
liness ;  esprit,  ton  etranger  a  celui  de  la 
— ,  vncourtUness  ;  homrae  de  — ,  gentle- 
«»«*»  of  the  —  ;  nuit  de  — ,  reception  k 
'1  — ,  =-nighi.  Dans  Tesprit  le  -ton  de 
la  — ,  cmirOy ;  de  — ,  courtly.  Creer. 
'^liger  une  —  de  je  rtice,  to  erect  a  = ; 
Mire  bien  a  la  — ,  i  he  in  famor  at  = ; 
faire  ia  —  a  §,  1.  tt  cowrt :  to  pay  =  to ; 
2.  to  uoo  ;  to  pap  ?.'«  addresses  to  ;  to 
maksloveto;  ^*  c^'^f  •  '  '  ••;  p  —  k, 
'o  pay  :— ,  attenda  i-  rs  de 
— ,  (law)  to  n-onsui '  s  de 
— ,  (law)  te  be  no"  <                        .  j  de- 


vant  la  — ,  repr^senter  a  la  — ,  (law)  to 
bring  into  court.  Qui  est  mis  hors  de 
— ,  (law)  nonsuited;  qui  nappartient 
pas  a  la  — ,  wncourUy  ;  pendant  qu'on 
fait  sa  — ,  during  o.'s  love-»uit,  court- 
ship. 

COURABLE  [kou-ra-bi]  adj.  t  1.  that 
runs ;  2.  (hunt)  that  may  be  hunted. 

COURAGE  [kou-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to) 
courage;  2.  gallantry  (courage);  3. 
(b.  s.)  (de,  to)  courage  (hard-heart ed- 
ness);  heart;  4.  spirit;  sjyiritedness ; 
^  mettle  ;  5.  spirit ;  ardor ;  seal ;  6. 
spirit;  temper  ;  feelings ;  passion;  T. 
cheer  (resistance  to  dejection);  heart; 
spirits. 

—  !  bon  —  !  courage  '.  cheer  up  !  al- 
lons  — ,  Qome.  cheer  up.  —  abattu,  droop- 
ing =.  Manque  de  — ,  (  F.  senses)  spi- 
ritlessness.  Plein  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  1. 
courageous;  2.  spirited.  Avec  — ,  (F 
senses)  spiritedly  ;  sans  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
spiritless.  De  bon  — ,  de  grand  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  ardenUy ;  zealously.  Abattre, 
glacer  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  damp  a.  o.'s  = ; 
s'armer  de  — ,  to  summon  up  all  o.'s  ■=■ ; 
to  man  o.'s  self;  to  be  of  good  lieart ; 
avoir  le  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  tc  find,  to 
have  the  heart  (to)  ;  perdre  — ,  to  be  out 
of  heart;  ne  pas  perdre  — ,  to  keep  up 
o.'s  spirits ;  to  be  of  good  cheer  ;  faire 
perdre  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of 
heart,  cheer ;  prendre  — ,  tc  take  = ;  to 
take  heart,  good  heart ;  to  be  of  good 
heart,  cheer;  prendre,  tenir  son  —  & 
deux  mains  §,  to  pluck  up  = ;  refroidir 
le  — ,  to  cool  o.'s  = ;  remonter  le  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  revi/ee  a.  o.'s  spirits  ;  reprendre 
— ,  to  recover  o.'s  = ;  to  man  o.'s  self; 
reprendre  du  — ,  to  recover  heart ;  r6- 
veiller  le  — ,  1.  to  rouse  o.'s  = ;  2.  to  stir 
o.'s  spirit ;  *  to  be  spirit-stirring.  Le 
—  lui  manque,  his  =  fails  him. 

Syn.— Courage,  bravoukb,  valkur.  Courage 
(euurage)  may  be  displayed  in  all  the  events  of 
life ;  bravauri  (braveri/),  in  war  alone  ;  va!eur  {va- 
lor), everywhere  where  danger  ii  to  be  met  or 
p:lory  won.  Courage  {courage)  is  the  virtue  of  the 
sage,  the  hero  ;  bravoure  { ' 
the  soldier  ;  valeur  {valor) 
true  knight. 

After  having  been  twenty  times  first  in  an  as- 
sault, the  brave  {brave)  nuui  may  tremble  amid  the 
violence  of  a  tempest ;  he  may  be  afraid  of  ghosts, 
or  Hee  from  a  jacK-o'-l»ntem.  Courage  {cjurage) 
scouts  at  these  dreams  of  ignorance  and  supersti- 
tion. Valrur  {valor)  may  believe  in  the  appari- 
tions, but  it  rushes  forward  to  meet  and  overcome 
them. 

COURAGEUSEMENT  [  kou-ra-jeu-»- 
man]  adv,  1.  courageously;  gallantly; 

2.  spiritedli/  ;  with  spirit. 
COURAGEU-X,  SE  [kou-ra-jefi,  i]  adj. 

1.  courageous  ;  2.  gallant  (courageous) ; 

3.  spirited. 

COURAI,  COIIRAY   [kou-r«]    n.  m. 
(nav.)  stuff  to  pay  a  ship's  bottom. 
CouEAis,  ind,  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COURIR. 

COURAMMENT  [kou-ra-man]  adv.  1. 
readily;  ^  of -hand  ;  1.  fluently  ;  with 
fluency. 

CouBANT,  pres.  p.  of  Coukir. 

COURANT,  E  [kou-rin,  t]  adj.  i.  run- 
ning ;  2.  (of  liquids)  rmvnin^  ;flowvng ; 
8.  §  (of  time)  preset;  4  §  current; 
ordinary ;  5.  (of  coin)  current ;  6.  (of 
dates)  instant ;  inst  (of  the  present 
month) ;  7.  (of  mea.sures)  lineal ;  8.  (of 
water)  running  ;  9.  (of  writing)  run- 
ning ;  10.  (build.)  run ;  11.  (com.)  (of 
accounts)  curretit ;  running ;  12.  (com.^ 
(of  goods)  fair ;  middling  ;  13.  (com.) 
(of  prices)  current ;  14.  (nav.)  (of  ropes) 
running;  15.  (print) (of  titles) rMwwtwfir. 

3.  L'aniife  — e,  le  mois  — ,  le  terme  — ,  the  pre- 
sent tfear,  the  present  nutnth,  'p/arter.  4.  I^s  af- 
faires — f-9,  current,  ordinary  affairs.  6.  Le  douze 
du  iiiois  — ,  the  12(A  instant.  ".  Fm  — ,  at  Ike  end 
or  III*"  pr-'sent  m^-nth. 

COURANT  [kou-ran]  n.  m.  1.  II  § 
stream ;  2.  §  current ;  3.  |  (of  liquids) 
curreivt ;  4.  §  current  (progress) ;  tide  ; 
5.  §  course  ;  6.  §  regular  course  ;  rou- 
tine ;  way ;  7.  §  (of  time)  course ;  8.  § 
present  month;  9.  (com.)  present  price; 
^0.  (pliys.)  stream. 

r.  '^•elon  le  —  du  mondc,  acenrding  tn  the  way  of 
Mr  ^ifnrtii.  1  Duns  It*  —  du  mcvis,  de  Taimee,  m 
tie  c  art*  ./  'kr  i„..nth,  ■I'ur. 

—  61ectrta«e.  d'niie  pile,  (elect)  elec- 


tee ornament  of  the 


trie  current ;  —  rapide,  strong  currmtt , 

—  sous-marin,  underset  =:;  undertoia 
Fil  du  — ,  Viread  of  the  stream,;  milieu, 
fort  du  — ,  main  stream,.  —  d'air,  1,  = 
of  air ;  2.  draught;  3.  (mining)  cur 
rent  ;  —  du  golfe,  (geo^.)  g^df  stre<im 
Petit  —  d'eau,  streamlet.  Avec  le  — .  | 
§  with  the  :=,  stream ;  contre  le  —  ]  | 
against  the  =,  stream;  dans  le — ii\ 
in  the  course  of;  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  In- 
stant (of  the  present  month).  Aller  ccn 
tre  \e  —  'i  %,  to  go  against  the  = ;  en 
trainer  par  le  — ,  (F.  senses)  |  to  tide; 
etre  an  —  de,  1.  to  be  aware  of;  to  bj 
acquainted  with  ;  2.  to  be  conversani 
with;  n'fitre  pas  au  — de,  1.  to  be  un- 
aware of;  to  be  unacquainted  with  ; 
2.  nut  to  be  conversant  with;  mettrei, 
tenir  q.  u.  au  —  de,  to  keep  a.  o.  con- 
stantly advised  of;  se  mettre  au  —  do, 
to  acquaint  o.'s  self  with  ;  remonter  le 

—  B,  to  go  against  the  =^  stream;  to 
oppose  the  stream  ;  suivre  le  — ,  1. 1  §  tc 
go  with  the  stream;  2.  ||  to  go  with  tht 
=.    Le  —  \%the-=.  rums. 

COURANTE  [kou-ran-t]  n.  f  1.  e  (of 
the  bowels)  relaxation ;  looseness ;  2. 
(of  writing)  rumiing-hand ;  3.  +  cou 
rant  (dance). 

COURAY  [kon-r«]  V.  COURAI. 

COURAYER  [kou-.H-i«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  tc 
pay  the  bottom  (of  a  ship). 

COURBAGE  [kour-ba-j]  a  m.  1.  bendr 
ing ;  2.  curving. 

COURBARIL  [k.ur-ba-ri*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  locust-tree. 

COIJRBATU,  E  [kour-bs-tn]  adj.  1. 
(med.)  homing  the  lumbago ;  >p«r- 
powered  by  extreme  lasintude  ;  2.  (vet) 
foundered;  chest-foundered;  tied  in 
his  joints. 

Rendre  — ,  to  founder;  se  sec 'J-  - 
(pers.)  to  have  the  lumbago ;  to  b^  ovm 
powered  by  extreme  lassitude. 

COURBATURE  [kour-ba-tfi-r]  n.  t  'i 
(med.)  lumbago  ;  extreme  lasstUuU  ;  9 
(vet)  founder  ;  foundering  ;  cncA 
foundering. 

—  g6nerale,  vieille  — ,  (vet)  ofi€tA- 
founderirg. 

COURBATURER  |;kour-b«-tu.rA]  T.  a. 
(med.)  to  cause,  to  bring  on  the  lumba- 
go, extreme  lassitude. 

Se  courbaturbk,  pr.  v.  to  have  tht 
lumbago;  to  he  oveipowered  by  ex- 
treme lassitude. 

COURBE  [kour-b]  adj.  1.  (geom.) 
curve ;  2.  bent ;  crooked. 

Tuyau  — ,  (tech.)  bend-pipe. 

COURBE  [kour-b]  n.  f.  1.  (geom.} 
curve;  2.  (carp.)  knee;  8.  (engin.)  (of 
roads)  turn ;  4  (nav.)  kn,ee. 

—  decrite,  1.  (geom.)  curve  described  ; 
2.  sweep.  —  d  arca.sse,  (nav.)  transom- 
knee  ;  —  en  coeur,  (tech.)  heart-wheel ; 

—  du  premier  pont,  deck  transom^knee. 
En  — ,  curved.  Decrire  une  — ,  1.  (geom.) 
to  describe  a  = ;  2.  to  take  a  sweep  ;  to 
sweep  round. 

COURBE.  n.  f  (vet)  curb. 

COURBEMENT  [kour-bs-mSnl  n.  in.  1. 
J  bending ;  2.  (tech.)  (of  wood)  Senc^wi^. 

COURBER  [kour-b«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
how ;  2.  II  §  to  how  down ;  3.  J!  §  to  bend ; 
4  I  §  to  bend  down;  5.  to  crook;  & 
(did.)  to  curve ;  to  incnrvate ;  to  in- 
curve; 7.  (tech.)  to  sag,  8  (tech.)  to 
bend  (wood). 

CoiTRBE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  bowed ;  2.  heiU . 
8.  (did.)  curvated  ;  incurvated  ;  4 
(tech.)  bended ;  bent 

Non — ,  unbowed;  unbent.  Se  conii 
— ,  to  stoop ;  to  have  a  stoop  ;  en  ue  *»^ 
nant  — ,  stoopingly. 

Se  coitrber,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  bow ,  2 
to  how  down  ;  3.  |  §  to  bend,  ,•  4.  |  §  fo 
bend  doion ;  5.  I  to  couch  doion ;  6.  § 
(devant,  to)  to  stoop. 

Personne  qui  se  courbe,  (F.  sensejft 
bender  (cf)  ;  qui  ne  se  courbe  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  1  1  §  unbending  ;  2.  %  unstoop 
ing. 

COURBKR,  V.  n.  I  1.  «o  how ;  i.  to 
bend  ;  to  stwtp. 

COURBETTE  [kour-bA-t]  n.  f  1.  (man.l 
cur'vet;  pannads;  2.  ^(^ts.)  cringing; 
bowing  and  scrapvng. 
.   Faire  des  — s,  1.  (man.)  to  curvet ;  2 
Ifti 


cuu 

cou 

COU 

amai;  d  malo;  «  fee:  e  feve. 

efete;  <f  je;  til;  iile;  omol; 

6  mole ;  d  mort;  u  snc ;  4  siire ;  <m  joni ; 

fpen.)  to  cringe ;  to  how  and  scrape; 
flure  M  —  §,  to  (/f>  bowing  mid  scrap- 
uia. 

CO  URBETTEE  [kourM-t«]  v.  n.  (man.) 
to  curvet 

COUKBUEE  [kour-bu-r]  n.  C  1.  P  hmd; 
1.  I  crcokednesa  ;  crook  ;  8.  (build.)  ca- 
meraiion;  betid;  4.  (did.)  curvation; 
turvalire  ;  incurvation  ;  5.  (geom.) 
(Mrvation  ;  curvature  ;  Jiexure  ;  6. 
(toch.)  sagging. 

—  irr6guli6re,  (arch.)  cripple.  Avec 
— ,  (V.  aenses) crookedly. 

C30UECAILLET  [kour-k&-i4*]  n.  m.  1. 

■iry  of  the  quail ;  era  ;  2.  quau-w?iistle. 

C()UEClVE[kour.u-v]  n.£   F.  Coue- 

MVK. 

OorRK,  Bubj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Corn  I R. 

C(»UR:feE  [koa-rf]  n.  f.   V.  COUKAL 

COUKEUE  [kou-reur]  n.  m.  1.  runner  ; 
t.  rimning  horse;  courser;  racer ;  3. 
(1..  s.)  (pers.)  stroller  ;  rover  ;  ^^  gad- 
ubmit ;  f^"  gadder  ;  4.  groom  ;  run- 
Tting/botman;  5.  porter  (to  carry  par- 
cels or  messages)  ;  6.  (comp.)  person 
that  runs,  hunts  after . . . ;  ...  -hvmier  ; 
7.  (mil.)  scovt ;  8.  (mil)  shirmisher. 

6.  —  de  diners,  —  do  bait,  rfi»»«r-hunter,  hall- 
baot«r. 

—  de  nuit,  man  that  keeps  bad  hours, 
that  turns  night  into  day. 

COUEEUSE  [kou-reu-i]  n.  C  1.  gad- 
der; gadabout;  2. prostitute ;  ^ street- 
walker. 

COUEE-VITE  [kon-r-Ti-t]  n.  m.,pL  — , 
(orn.)  courser. 

COUEFEU    [kour-feu]   n.   m.   t    F. 

COUTRE-FKU. 

COUEGE  [kour.j]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  pom- 
pion;  pumpion;  pumpkin;  squash; 
gov/rd  ;  2.  water-Tnelon. 

—  ft  la  moelle,  vegetable  marrow. 
COUKIE  [kou-rir]  V.  n.  irr.  (cockant  ; 

oouBU ;  ind.  pres.  couks  ;  nous  ooitkons  ; 
pret  cotTRUs;  fut  coirERAi;  subj.  pres. 
OorsE)  (DE,/rom  ;  L,  to)  1.1  to  run  ;  2. 
|l  to  run  about;  to  go  about; 8.  |  (apees, 
a^)  to  troop  ;  4.  I  (b.  s.)  fe  stroU  ;  1  to 
etrofi  about;  to  run  about;  5.  I  (of 
Uqnids)  to  run;  to  flow;  6.  §(th.)  to  run 
(extend);  7.  §  (of  time)  to  flow  an;  ^  to 
run  on;  8.  §  (pers.^  to  rvm,  on  (speak 
qnlckly);  9.  §  (pers.)  (apebs,  afier)  to 
run;  to  hunt ,  10.  (pers.)  (i.)  to  draw 
•t^^**"  (?o)  >'  1  '«  ff'^  on  fast  (towards)  ; 
11.  §  (a)  to  be  on  the  road  (to)  ;  to  be  in 
a  fair  way  {for) ;  to  be  in,  a  fair  way 
^getUng  (...);  to  stand  a  fair  chance 
(of) ;  12.  $  (b.  8.)  (A,  to)  to  be  on  the 
road,  the  high  road,  way;  18.  §  to  pre- 
vail; to  be  prevalent;  14  §  (th.)  to  cir- 
culate ;  to  go  round  ;  16.%  to  be  abroad, 
in  circulation;  16.  $  (th.)  not  to  be  in 
request;  to  be  miu-h  offered  ;  17.  (com.) 
to  run;  18.  (nav.)  to  sail;  to  trend;  19. 
(nav.)  (sue,  upon)  to  bear  down. 

2.  —  pour  sfiiure,  (-.  run,  to  go  about  on  bun- 
ne$§.  6.  Ce«  monlagnes  c<mrefU  du  nord  au  sud, 
tiete  mountairu  run  frrm  north  to  touth.  9.  — 
apr^*  lea  honneurs,  la  fortune,  to  run  after  honors, 
fortune.  11.  11  cuurt  a  sa  perte,  he  is  on  the  road 
*)  ruin.  13.  La  mode  qui  court,  the  faehion  that 
prevails,  is  prevalent.  14.  Une  sant*  qui  court,  a 
taut  that  circulates.  1 5.  Un  bruit  qui  court,  a  re- 
port that  is  abroad,  in  circulation. 

—  (en  avanfant),  (  F  —  en  avant);  — 
(en  descendant),  ( F,  —  en  bas);  —  (en 
•ntrant),  to  run  in;  —  (en  montimt), 
(F  —  en   aaut);   —  (en  sortant),  (F 

—  dehors);  —  (en  traversant),  to  run 

Ealre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  run;  2.  to 
trundle  (a  hoop).  —  de  eot6  e-t  d'autre, 
Jo  tons  cotes,  (  F  senses)  to  run.  to  go 
up  about,  up  <tnd  down, ;  —  aprfes,  (  F 
iijEeeH)  1.  to  mm  after;  %  ^  to  whistle 
for  it  (seek  in  vain) ;  —  en  avant,  1.  to 
"Wt  wi;  2.  to  run  ahead;  ^  to  shoot 
*orth,  ahead ,"  1  to  whip  on;  —  en  bas, 
ko  run  Jmcn  ;  —  f  4  et  1^  to  run  about ; 
to  run  up  and  down ;  to  go  up  and 
do>cn;  tojannt;  to  rove;  to  stroll;  ^to 
gad ;  —  dehors,  (  F  senses)  to  run  out; 

—  en  Iiant,  ( F  senses)  to  run  up;  — 
partout,  to  rt0i  about;  ^  to  gad  about; 
~  rapidement,  (  F  senses)  **  to  career  ; 

—  sag.  to  fall  on,  \pon  a.  o.  ;  —  v\X», 
f  r.  eensos)  to  rxmfust;  —  plus  viteque, 


1.  to  run  faster  tlian ;  2.  to  outrun  ;  — 
et  recourir,  to  r-un  about;  —  vent  ar- 
rifere,  (nav.)  to  spoon;  —  devant  le  vent, 
(nav.)  to  scud.     En  courant  (  F  senses) 
1.  §  precipitately ;  hastily  ;  2.  offhand 
cursorily  ;  tout  courant,  (  F  senses)  1. 
as  fast  as  one  cun  ;  2.  §  readily  ;  3. 
fluently.     II  court  un   bruit,  le  bruit 
court  §,  there  is  a  report  abroad.  L'avis 
qui  court  §,  tJie  prevaiHiig,  prevalent 
opinion. 
COUEIE,  v.  a  irr.  (conj.  like  Cottrir) 

I.  1  to  pursue  ;  to  run  after  ;  2.  ||  to  run 
about  (anywhere) ;  3.  i  to  travel  over  ; 
to  go  over  ;  4.  J  (b.  s.)  to  overrun  ;  to  in,- 
fest;  to  scour  ;  5.  I  to  hunt  (animals); 
to  course  ;  6.  §  to  seek  after  /  1  to  hunt 
after  (a.  th.) ;  7.  §  to  endea/vor  to  carry 
off;  8.  §  to  frequent  (a  place) ;  9.  §  to  at- 
tend (a.  o.);  to  follow;  10.  §  to  encoun- 
ter ;  to  be  liable,  exposed  to  ;  11.  to  run 
(a  career) ;  12.  to  run  (a  chance,  risk) ;  to 
take;  13.  to  tra/vd  (post);  14  (nav.)  to 
run  on;  to  stand  on  (a  tack). 

2.  —  les  rues,  la  ville,  to  run  about  the  eti\r> 
town.  3.  —  le  nionde,  to  travel  the  war/d  over,  i 
Un  livre  qui  est  fort  eouru,  a  book  that  is  much 
sought  after;  —  ies  places,  to  hunt  alter  emplotj- 
•nent.  8.  —  les  bals,  to  frequent  baUt.  9.  —  lin 
pr^dicateur,  to  attend,  to  fellow  a  preacher.  1'2. 
Nous  courons  m^nie  fortune,  we  run  tht-  tame 
chance.  14.  —  le  m^me  bord,  to  stand  on  the  savu 
tack. 

—  le  pays,  to  ramble;  to  rove;  to 
stroll ;  to  stroll  about;  to  take  a  stroll ; 
to  go  for  a  stroU. 

COUELIEU  [kour-lieu]  n.  m., 

COUELIS  [kour-li]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  eur- 
leto;  2.  whimbrel. 

Petit  — ,  whimbrel 

COUEOI  [kou-roa]  n.  m.   F.  CotTEAI. 

COUEONNE  [kou-ro-n]  n.  t  1.  B  § 
crown  ;  2.  |  coronet ;  circlet ;  wreath  ; 
8.  (of  diamonds)  crown ;  4  i  (of  sove- 
reigns) crown;  6.  (of  the  nobility)  coro- 
net; 6.  crown  (English  coin);  7.  (of 
teeth)  crown  ;  8.  (anat)  croum  ;  9. 
(arch.)  crown  ;  10.  (Goth,  arch.)  canopy  ; 

II.  (astr.)  crown;  corona;  12.  (bot) 
crown;  corona;  18.  (conch.)  crovm; 
14  (fort)  crown-works  ;  16.  (hort) 
crown ;  16.  (hunt)  (of  deer)  crown;  17. 
(sta.)  Littriss  fodscap ;  18.  (vet)  cor- 
net, cronet 

I)emi-=,  Tialf  a  eroion;  double  — , 
(F  senses)  1.  double:^;  2.  (sta.)  ele- 
phant; —  imp6riale,  1.  imperial  = ;  2. 
(bot)  =  imperial ;  melon  pompion;  3. 
(conch.)  imperial.  —  des  bles,  (bot) 
rose-campion;  campion-rose.  —  de 
comte,  earVs  coronet;  —  de  due,  du<:al 
coronet  Domaine  de  la  — ,  =:-land; 
flenron  de  la  — ,  jewel  of  the  = ;  ouvrage 
&  — ,  (fort)  crown-works  ;  succession  k 
la — ,  descent  of  the  =.  Semblable  k  une 
— ,  (F  senses)  coronary.  De  — ,  (F 
senses)  coronary  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  a 
= ;  *  croumless  ;  *  uncroumed  ;  2.  dis- 
erowned.  Decemer  une  — ,  to  anoa/rd  a 
=  ;  enlever,  oterla — ,  priver  de  la  — ,  to 
discrown  ;  to  uncrown  ;  renoncer  k  la 
— ,  to  refign,  lay  aside  the  =^;  to  ahdi- 
cate  th*  throne;  traiter  de  —  k — ,  to 
treat  befoeen  =  and  =.  1.  qui  on  a 
6t6,  enlev6  la  — ,  discrowmed ;  un- 
crowned. 

COUEONNEMENT  [kou-ro-n-man]  n. 
m.  1.  coronation;  2.  top-piece;  8.  § 
crowning  ; perfection  ;  4  (arch.)  crotcn- 
ing ;  5.  (build.>  (of  blocks)  cap  ;  6. 
(build.)  (of  walls)  coping;  top;  7.  (nav.) 
taffratl. 

Fete  de  — ,  coronation.    Tableau  et 

,  (nav.)  taffraU.     En  — ,  (build.)  at 

P- 

COUEONNEE  [kou-ro-nd]  v.  a.  1.  |1(de, 

ith)  to  crown;  to  wreath;  *  to  in- 
wreath;  2.  |  to  crovm  (a  sovereign);  8.  I 
to  bestow  Hie  title  of  sovereign  on;  4.^ 
to  crown;  5.  (build.)  to  cap. 

\.  —  les  vflBux  de  q.  u.,  to  crown  a.  o.'»  wishes. 

Per8onn<»  qui  couronne  I  §,  croumer 
(of).  Pour  —  le  tout  §,  to  crovm  all, 
the  whole. 

CoDTtoirafe,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  crowned; 
1.  (bnlld.)  capped;  8.  (vet)  broken- 
kneed. 

Non  — ,  uncrowned.  Ouvrage  — , 
(fort)  crown-v)ork«. 


COUEONNUEE  [  kou-ro-nd-r  ]  n.  t 
(hunt)  (of  stags)  crown. 

CoiTEONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impem.  Ist  pi 
of  CoimiE. 


CouEEAi,  Ind.  fat  1st  sing, 
dsing. 


CouBEAis,  oond.  Ist,  2d  i 


COUEEE  [kou-r]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  ^ 

run  after;  2.  f  to  run  (a horse);  & 


>  purma. 


(hunt)  to  hunt. 

COUEEE,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  run;  2,  (hunt) 
to  hunt 

Laisser  — ,  to  slip  (dogs)  ;  to  un- 
couple. 

COUEEE,  n.  m.  (hunt)  1.  etartiny 
place  ;  2.  hunting  country. 

COUEEIEE  [kou-ri«]  n.  m.  L  courier; 
2.  post-boy;  8.  §  intelligencer;  mes- 
senger ;  4  II  maiZ;  mail-coach ;  6.  poet 
(post-office  letters,  &c.);  6.  letters  (by, 
for  the  same  day's  post); 

—  du  cabinet  state-messenger;  —  do 
la  malle,  iKail-guard.  L'heure  du  — , 
post-time  ;  jour  de  — ,  post-day.  Dana 
le  cours  reguller  du  — ,  indue  course  of 
post  Par  le  — .  by  post ;  par  le  —  de  ce 
jour,  by  to-day's,  this  day's  post;  parle 
prochain  — ,by  the  neastpo^t ;  par  le  re 
tour  du  — ,  by  return  of  post  Faire  son 
— ,  to  prepare  o.'s  letters  for  tliepost; 
lire  son  — ,  to  read  o.'s  letters  (received 
by  the  day's  post). 

COUEEIEEE  [kou-riJ-r]  n.  C 1.  $  rm- 
ner  (woman)  ;  2.  **  wanderer. 

COUEEOIE  [kou-roa]  n.  £  leoOief 
strap;  strap; 

—  fermee,  (tech.)  close  strap  ;  —  o« 
verte,  open  =.  —  de  chasse,  driving 
belt.  Allonger  la  —  §,  1.  to  make  th» 
mast  of  o.'s  money;  2.  to  stretch  th* 
tether;  6tendre  la  — ,  to  stretch  the 
tether  ;  attacher,  Her  avec  un©  — ,  •veo 
des  — B,  to  strap  ;  donner  des  coups  de 
—  a,  to  strap ;  serrer  la  —  4  q.  u.  S,  *o 
diminish  a.  o.'s  suppliet ;  to  ourtadl  a. 
o.'s  allowance. 

COUEEOUCEE  [kou-rpa-ed]  V.  8.  •  L 

to  incense  ;  *to  anger ;  2.  to  inoen/a 
(an  animal);  to  provoke. 

Sans  etre  courrouce,  un,incen3od;  "un^ 
angered.    Qui  courrouce,  incensiee, 

CouEEOTTCE,  E,  pa  p.  vnccnud ;  atu 
gry ;  wrathful ;  **  angry. 

Sk  ooubrouckr,  pr.  v.  to  become,  ie 
grow  incensed,  angered',  angry. 

COUEEOUX  [kou-rou]  n.  m.  *  angsr ; 
wrath.  , 

En  — ,  in  =;  incensed;  angered; 
xcrathfvZ;  ♦*  angry;  ^  in  dudgeon. 
Allumer,  6mouvoir,  ex(!iter,  irriter  le  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  kindle  a.  o.'s  anger,  wrath  ; 
to  provoke  a.  o.  to  anger, 

Cours,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Coueir. 

COUES  [kour]  n.  m.  1.  \  (of  liquids) 
course ;  flow ;  2.  )  (of  the  heavenly  bo- 
dies) course;  8.  |  (of  comets)  track; 
path ;  4  I  public  place  for  driving, 
riding  ;  5. 1  eatent ;  length  ;  6.  §  course  ; 
direction;  7.  §  course ; progress ;  cur- 
rent; way  ;  8.  %  scope;  vent;  way;  9. 
§  currency ;  vogue ;  credit ;  10.  J 
course  ;  continuation  ;  11.  §  course 
(.series) ;  12.  (of  coin)  currency  ;  18.  (of 
lectures,  lessons)  course ;  14  (of  time) 
course;  lapse;  15.  (com.)  rate;  mar- 
ket price. 

—  16gal,  (fin.)  legal  tender;  libre  — 
§,  vent;  way  ;  —  publics,  public  cour- 
ses; lecturing;  —  du  march6,  (com.) 
market-price  ;  —  de  ventre,  1.  rekuca- 
tion;  looseness;  2.  (vet)  break-share. 
Au  —  de,  (com.)  at  the  rate  of;  du  — , 
(com.)  marketable.  Personie  qui  Mt 
im  — ,  1.  teacher;  master;  2.  Isctwrtr; 
salle  de  — ,  lecture-room.  Avcir  —  §,  to 
be  current;  to  pass  current;  n'avoir 
pas  —  §,  to  be  vnourrent:  not  to  be 
current;  avoir  —  16gal,  (fin.)  to  be  a  le- 
gal tender ;  avoir  son  —  §,  to  have  ©.'• 
way;  couper  —  k  %,  to  cut  short;  to 
put  an  end  to;  to  stop;  to  put  a  stop 
to  ;  donner  —  k,l.  lt<  give  currency  io 
(coin) ;  2.  §  to  give  ct  rency  to;  3.  J  to 
give  vent;  to  vent; .  §  to  give  vMer- 
ance  to  ;  5.  (adm.)  to,  end  to  o.'s  desti- 
nation ;  donner  un  liv  .-e  —  k,l.tc  vent; 
to  give  vent  to;  to  gi*  e  loose  ;  i.  to  l» 
loose-  to  unchain :■  i^iitt  ur.  — .  1   te 


COL                                                       COU 

COU 

a«joute;  eujeu;  «Mjeilne;  edpeur;  drapan;  wpin,  orebon;  MJibrun;  *11  liq. 

•gn  liq. 

ai^e  a  course;  2.  to  deliver  a  course  of 
lectures ;  to  lecture ;  fiiiie  un  —  a,  to 
lecture  (a.  t.):  obtenir  le  — ,  (com.)  to 
oommand  a  price ;  obtenir  pleinement 
lea  — ,  (com.)  to  corrvnumd  full  prices  ; 
ponrsuivre,  prendre  son  — ,  to  take  o.''8 
o  'urse ;  ^  to  go  on  in  course ;  suivre 
;ni  — ,to  attend  a  course ;  suivre  son 
— .  (th.)  to  take  o.'«  course. 

CODKSB  [kour-«]  n.  f.  1. 1  rwnning ; 
r-u>e;  1  run ;  2.  |  race  (for  diversion); 
2. 1  ecpMrse ;  career  ;  4.  ||  tilting  ;  5.  I  •* 
oonrm  (of  the  heavenly  bodic'S) ;  ca- 
reer; race;  6.  {  **  course  (of  a  stream, 
torrent);  ra-se;  7.  §  (pers.)  career;  S. 
§  (th.)  career;  course;  progress j-  9.  | 
eacursion  ;  journey ;  jaunt  ;  tnp  ;  ^ 
run;  10.  J  — s,  (pi.)  wmks  ;  rownd  ;  11. 
ride;  12.  ||  (b.  s.)  incursion;  inroad; 
13.  1  (b.  8.)  (on  the  seas)  privateering ; 
14  I  distance  (to  be  gone  over) ;  jour- 
ney;  15.  (of  arms)  sway  ;  16.  (of  hired 
carnages) /are;  17.  {\\\mt)  hunting ;  18. 
(hunt)  coursing;  19.  (mach.)  (of  pis- 
tons) length  of  the  stroke;  20.  (nav.) 
cruise;  privateering ;  21.  (sport)  turf. 

—  k  cheval,  ride ;  —  de  chevaux,  1. 
horse-race  ;  race  ;  2.  horse-racing  ;  — 
au  clocher,  steeple-chase  ;  —  par  enjeux, 
(of  horse-racing)  sweep-stake  ;  sweep- 
ttakes  ;  —  a  Theure,  (of  hired  coaches) 
fare  by  time;  —  des  haiea,  hurdle- 
race  ;  —  k  pied,/oo<-''Cf('«  ;  —  de  retour, 
back-fare  ;  —  a  la  voile,  sail.  Lutte  a 
la  — ,  foot-match  ;  prix  de  — ,  race;  prix 
de  la  — ,  (of  hired  coaches) /are  ;  terrain 
de  7-,  1.  race-course ;  race-ground ;  2. 
(sport)  turf    A  la  — ,  (of  hired  coaches) 

1.  by  the  journey;  by  the  time;  1.  by 
the  fare ;  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  out  on 
bu^neea;  out;  2.  (nav.)  on  a  cruise; 
privateering.  Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  go  out, 
out  on  business;  2.  (nav.)  to  go  on  a 
cruise  ;  armer  un  batiment  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  fit  out  a  prvcateer  ;  avoir  h  faire  une 
— ,  1.  to  have  to  go  out;  2.  to  have  to 
toAe  a  ride;  avoir  une  lutte  h  la  — ,to 
rwi  a  foot-match ;  depasser  kl&  — ,to 
uutrmt ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  out,  out  on 
business ;  2.  (nav.)  to  be  on  a  cruise ; 
(blie  la  — ,  1.  to  go  to  the  place;  2.  (nav.) 
to  cruise  ;  8.  to  privateer ;  autoriser  un 
bfitiment  k  faire  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  license  a 
privateer;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  an 
tncursion,  an  inroad  ;  2.  to  go  out  on 
business,  aut ;  3.  to  go  on  an  errand'; 
i.  to  go  for  a  I'un ;  to  have,  to  take  a 
run ;  5.  to  have,  to  take  a  ride  ;  to  go 
for  a  ride;  6.  to  take  a  range;  faire 
une  —  a  pied,  1.  to  go  anywhere  on 
foot ;  2.  to  run  a  race ;  finir  sa  — ,  §  to 
■  run  o.'s  race;  to  Jmish  o.'s  career; 
lasser  k\&—,to  rum,  down ;  tenlr  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  be  on  a  cruise. 

COURSIEE  [koar-8i«]  n.  m.  1.  ♦  gteed  ; 
courser;  2.  (nav.)  bow-clMse;  8.  (tech.) 
fioat-board. 

S»n.— CocRsiER,CHKVAL,  RossK.  Cheval (hortt) 
is  the  name  of  the  species ;  a  courner  (emtraer)  is 
A  gallant,  spirited  cheval  {knrae) ;  a  roate  iliack)  is 
an  old,  broken  down  cheval  (horse). 

COHESIVE  [kour-.i.y]  n.  t  (nav.) 
icaist. 

COURSON  [kour-s6n]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
shoot  cut  down ;  2.  vine-shoot. 

Court,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Coitrib. 

COURT,  E  [kour,  t]  adj.  1.  I  §  (th.)  {de, 
to)  short;  2.  ||  (pers.)  short  (in  stature) ; 
i.jUmited. 

Le  plus  —  l%,the  shortest  way.  Avoir 
U  Tue  — e,  1.  II  to  be  near-siglded,  short- 
tdghted;  2.%  to  be  short-siglvted ;  pren- 
Iro  par  le  plus  —  \%,to  go,  to  take  the 
tAortest  way  ;  savoir  le  —  et  le  long  de 
q.  oh.  §,  to  know  the  slwrt  and  the  long 
^  a.  th. ;  tc  know  the  rights  of  a.  th. 

COURT  [kour]  adv.  short. 

Toit  — ,  L  sfCort ;  2.  sim,ply  ;  only  ; 
'X  immediately.  S'arreter  tout  — ,  to 
stop  short;  coiiper  —  k,  to  cut:=;  de- 
uieurer,  rester  — ,  tout  — ,  to  stop  = ; 
fetre  a  — ,l.to  be,  to  come  =;  to  fall  = ; 

2.  (com.)  to  be  short;  commencer  k  6tre 
\  — ,  to  grow  = ;  ponr  vous  le  faire  — , 
pour  le  faire  — ,  to  &e  = ;  prendre  de  — , 
to  take  short ;  tenir  ^  u.  de  —  §,  to  keep 
a.  o.  close  ;  tourner  — ,  to  turn  = ;  se 
iouvcr  k~,U>  oome  =. 


COURTAGE  [kour-u-j]  n.  m.  (com.)  1. 
business  of  a  broker;  2.  brokerage. 

—  maritime,  ship-brokerage;  —  de 
change,  bill-=^  Droit  de  — ,  =.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  carry  on  the  business  of  a 
broker  ;  to  be  a  broker. 

COUETAUD,  E  [kour-tft,  d]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  thick-set;  punchy;  short  and 
thick  ;  2.  (of  dogs,  horses)  docked. 

COUETAUD  [kour-td]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
drudge  (shop-man). 

COUETAUDEE  [kour-t6-d«]  v.  a.  to 
dock  (horses). 

COUET-BOUILLON     [  kour-bou-ion*  ] 

n.  m.  (culin.)  "  court-bouUlo7i"  (manner 
of  cooking  fish). 
COUETE-BOTTE  [kour-t-bo-t]  n.  m. 

JOUETBS-BOTTES,     ^    Ht 

man. 


pi.  CouETBs-BOTTES,  T   little  Jnt  of  a 


COUETE-HALEINE  [koDr-ta-l&.n]  n. 
f ,  pi.  CouRTES-HALEiNKS,  T  (met  )  asth- 
ma. 

COURTEMENT  [kour-t-man]  adv.  X 
bHefly. 

COURTE-POINTE  [kour-t-poin-t]  n.  £, 
pL  CouRTEs-poiNTBS,  coti^nterpane. 

COUETE-POINTIEE  [kour-t-pom-ti«] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — 8,  covm,terpane-m,aker. 

COUETIEE  [kour-ti«]  n.  m.  (com.) 
broker. 

—  brevets,  licensed  =;  —  non  bre- 
vet6,  unlicensed  = ;  —  maritime,  de  na- 
vire,  ship--=. ;  —  marron,  unlicensed  = ; 
^interloper.  —  de  change,  money-bro- 
ker ;  money-scrivener ;  —  de  com- 
merce, commercial  = ;  —  pour  les  co- 
tons,  cotton--=. ;  —  de  douane,  custom- 
house-z=z ;  —  de  mariage,  rnatch-maker 
(man) ;  —  pour  les  vins,  imns-z=.  Certi- 
ncat  de  — ,  ='«  note.  De  — ,'Lofa=:; 
2.  brokerl)/. 

COUETli:RE  [koar-ti4-r]  n.  ttbroker 
(woman). 

—  de  mariage,  match-vnaker  (woman). 

COUETILffiEE  [kour-U-UJ-r]  n.  £ 
(ent)  mole-cricket. 

COUETILLE  [koor-ti-l*]  n.  £  t  gardm 
(small). 

COURTINE  [konr-ti-n]  n.  £  1.  t  ♦* 
curtain ;  2.  (fort)  curtain. 

COURTIS  AN  [kour-ti-zan]  n.  m.,  E 
[a-n]  n.  £  1,  courtier;  2.  (b.  8.)  oov/rt- 
ling. 

De  — ,  courtly.    Faire  le  — ,  to  cowrt 

COURTISANE  [kour-ti-ia-n]  n.  £  cour- 
tesan ;  prostitute. 

COUETISANERIE  [kour.ti-«a-n-rt]  n, 
£  1.  art  of  the  courtier;  2.  fawning. 

COURTISER  [kour-ti-x«i  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
court ;  *to  soothe ;  2.  *  1  §  to  woo. 

Que  Ton  ne  courtise  pas,  unwooed. 

Sb  ooubtiser,  pr.  v.  to  woo. 

COUET-JOINTi:,  E  [kour-jom-W]  f^. 
(of  horses)  sliort-jointed. 

COUET-,IOUS  (A)    [a-konr-jonr]    adv. 

(com.)  (of  bills,  notes)  that  has  not  long 
to  run. 

COUETOIS,  E  [konr-toa,  x]  a^.  1.  (A, 
to)  courteous;  2.  (of  arms)  of  courtesy. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncourteous.  A  armes 
— es,  courteous. 

COUETOISEMENT    [konr-toa-i-man] 

adv.  courteously;  with  coui^sy. 

COUETOISIE  [kour-toa-il]  n.  £  1. 
courtesy;  courteovsness ;  2.  good  office; 
service. 

Chose  de  — ,  matter  of  courtesy.  De 
— ,  o/=.    Sans  — ,  uncourteously. 

CouRTJ,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CoiTRni. 

CouRus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

CouRUSSE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

CouEUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoiTRCtT,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

CocsAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COUDRK. 

CousANT,  prea  p. 

CousE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

COUSEUSE  [kou-.eu-i]  n.  £  stitcher 
(of  books). 

COUSIN  [kou-.in]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £  1. 
mMe  cousin;  female  cousin;  2.  oou,- 
sin  (title  given  by  a  king  to  certain  offi- 
cers) ;  3.  t  §  goodfriend;  friend;  t^~ 
crony. 

—  germaln,  ^rs<  cousin  ;  =  german  ; 
—  issu  de  germain,  second  =;  —  au 
quatri^me  degr6,  \.  fourth  =;  2.  (jest) 
cater-z=. ;  —au  troisieme  degr6,  third  =. 


Traiter  q.  u.  de  coasin,  ^  to  cotne  = 
over  a.  o. 

COUSIN  [kou-zin]  D.  m.  (ent)  gnat. 

COUSINAGE  [kou  B-na-jl  n.  m.  1.  r» 
lationship  of  cousins  ;  2.  host  of  cou 
sins  ;  8.  relations  ;  kindred. 

COUSINEE  [koa.zi-n«]  v.  a.  to  oaa  (a 
o.)  cousin. 

Sb  COUSINEE,  pr.  v.  to  call  each  afKar, 
one  another  cousin. 

COUSINEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  sponge;  to 
live  upon  other  people;  2.  to  agree;  to 
be  friends  ;    ]p^~  to  be  cronies. 

COUSINlilEE  [kou-ri-nii-r]  n.  £, 

COUSINEEIE  [kou-ii-n-ri]  a.t^hotA 
of  cousins. 

COUSINli^RE  [kon-ri-ni4-r]  n.  £  mos- 
quito-net. 

Cousis,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Ooir- 

DRB. 

C0U8I88B,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 
Cousrr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
CousIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 
C0U80IR  [kou-ioar]  n.  m.  (book-bind) 
frame. 
C0U8ON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

of  CoUDRK. 

COUSSIN  [kon-nn]  n.  m.  1.  cushion: 
2.  bolster;  8.  (min.)  bolster;  4.  (surg.) 
bolster. 

—  de  mire,  (artil.)  (of  a  cannon)  bed  ; 
—  de  fourrure,  (nav.)  bolster.  Asseoir 
BUT  un  — ,  sur  des  — s,  *  to  cushion;  as- 
seoir au  milieu  des  — ,  to  cushion  up. 

COUSSINET  [kou-.i-ni]  n.  m.  1.  pad 
(cushion);  2.  iron  wedge ;  3.  ^of ploughs) 
pillow;  4.  (of  pumps)  cushion;  5.  (of 
saddles)  piUion;  6.  (arch.)  coussinet; 
cushion;  7.  (build.)  chair;  8.  (ndL) 
chair;  9.  (surg.)  bolster;  10.  (tech.) 
cushion;  pillow. 

COUSSINET,  n.  m.  (bot)  oranberrit. 

C0U8U,  pa.  p.  of  COITDEB. 

COtlT  [kouj  n.  m.  t  cost ;  eoepense. 

Menus  — 8,  sundries;  smaU,  minor 
eocpen^ses. 

COtlTANT  [kod-tau]  t^.  %  qf  fht, 
cost. 

Prix  — ,  prims  cost ;  costpri,c«. 

COUTEAU  [kou-tft]  n.  m.  1.  knife;  8. 
t  short  sword. 

—  affll6,  sharp  knife  ;  —  6mou8s6, 
blunt  =;  —  pendant  §,  constant  at- 
tendant; —  pliant,  clasp  =;  —  rond, 
roumd-edged  = ;  —  non  tranchant^ 
blunt-edged  :=z.  — d«  chaleur,  sweat- 
ing-=i;  —  k  dScouper,  carving  =.;  — 
de  dessert,  dessert-= ;  —  k  gaine,  case- 
=  ;  —  de  table,  table-=;  grand  —  d« 
table,  carving-:= ;  —  de  voyage,  d'6qui- 
page,  =  and  instruments.  Boite  k  — ^r, 
z=.-ca8e  ;  coup  de  — ,  cut  with  a  = ;  cut ; 
lame  de  — ,  =z-blade;  planche  k  — x,  = 
board;  repasseur  de  — x,  =-grinder. 
A,  aux  — X  tirds  §,  at  swords'  points. 
Affller  un  — ,  to  sharpen,  to  whet  a  = ; 
aiguiser  ses  — x  §,  to  prepare  o.'s  arms  ; 
jouer  des  — x,  toflgM  icith  sicords. 

COUTBAU-POIGNARD  [koa-t«-po-gniar*]  n. 

m.,  pL  CouTKAux-POiGNAEDS,  dagget- 
knife. 

COUTELAS  [kou-t-U]  n.  m.  cutlass, 
cutlas. 

COUTELIER  [kon-t6-U«]  n.  m.  owOot 
(man). 

COUTELIERE  [kou-t8-UJ-r]  n.  £  1. 
cutler  (woman) ;  2.  +  knife-case. 

COUTELLEEIE  [kou-tJ-i-ri]  n.  £  L 
cutlery  (business) ;  2.  cutlery  (edged  In- 
struments); 3.  cutlery-works. 

—  de  cuisine,  kitchen-cutlery;  — de 
table,  table  z=.  Magasln  de — ,  cutler^e 
shop. 

COtTTER  [koA-t«]  v.  n.  1,  |  (a,  ...)*' 
cost;  2.  I  (abs.)  to  cost  dear;  tobe  ob- 
pensive ;  8.  §  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  cost  (to  be 
precious) ;  4.  §  (th.)  (a,  . . .)  to  cost  au 
effoH;  5.  §  (th.)  (a,  . . . ;  d,  de,  to)  to  le 
painful;  6.  (com.)  (a,...)  to  co9t;  to 
stand  in. 

5.  Un  sacrifice  qui  eoute  a  faire,  a  sacrifiea  vhu^ 
it  costs  an  effort  to  make.  5.  II  lui  en  eoite  d'aTOiMI 
cela,  it  is  painful  to  him  to  own  that. 

Qui  ne  coftte  rien,  (  V.  aeasea)  co«tlea«  ; 
rien  ne  lui  coftte,  fie  does  not  mind  a. 
th.;  tout  lui  coftte,  every  thing  is  an 
effort  to  him.  Coiite  <j  ae  coiite,  1,  |i  J 
cost  what  it  may;  let  it  cost  what  u 
l.')3 


(JOU 


cou 


CRA 


amal;  dingle,  «fee;  ^fdve;  liBte;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol,  dmMe;  dmatt;  usuc;  &atiie;  sujoir; 


Md^;  2.  S  arf  any  rate;  come  what 
map,  imll. 

COCTEU,  r.  a.  §  to  cost  (to  be  cause 
of). 

—  a  g.  u.  In  vie,  des  larnieSi  du  t«iups,  to  cost  a. 
t.  kit  ltj«,  Uarr,  ti:nt. 

Et3  —  q.  ch.  4  q.  n.  pour  ,..,&>  cost 
a  ).  something  to  ... 

COtTTEU-X,  SE  rko4-ted,  i]  acU.  (poub, 
^o)  expensive ;  corny, 

Soa,  peu  — ,  v/nexpensive ;  uncostl/j/ ; 
'licap. 

COUTIEE  [koa-ti«]  n.  m.  tiak-maker. 

COUTIL  [kou-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (for  beds) 
ticking ;  2.  (of  thread)  drill. 

—  pour  lit,  Uck  ;  ticking. 
COUTRE  [kou-tr]  n.  m.  (agr.)  cotdier. 
Lame  de  — ,  coulter-point. 
COUTUME  [kou-tu-m]  n.  1 1.  custom; 

hahit;  practice;  2.  +  taaj;  3.  (law)tnM- 
tom;  4.  collection  of  customs. 

Comme  de  — ,  as  usual.  De  — ,  cus- 
tomarily; usTMtUy;  asu^ual;  usual; 
mieux  que  de  — ,  better  than  usuaf. 
Avoir  —  (de),  to  be  in  the  habit  (of) ;  to 
be  accustom^,  wont  {to) ;  se  defalre 
d'une  — ,  to  get  rid  of  a  habit;  faire 
q.  c.  par  —,todo  a.  1h.from  habU. 

8yn.—  CouTUME,  habitude.  CuutatM  (sutlunt) 
boa  reference  to  the  object,  and  renders  it  fiimiliar ; 
4aM«:i!  (habit)  is  connected  with  the  act,  and 
Biaket  ..  easy.  One  t'aeeimtunu:  (Ucmnet  acetu- 
tonud)  to  the  ugliest  faces  by  the  habitude  {habit) 
of  looking  at  tneni ;  they  at  last  cease  tti  offend 
4he  eye.  A  work  to  which  we  are  acemitumii 
(aceuttomed)  costs  us  less  trouble  than  it  did  at 
first.  That  which  has  become  a  hahitruU  (habit) 
'u  done  naturally,  and  sometimes  even  involuuta- 
ri!y. 

COUTUM-IEK,  itRE  [kou-tu-mis,  i-r] 
»4j.  1.  t  (de,  to)  accustomed ;  2.  (law) 
common;  customary. 

Pays  — ,  coti/iitry  in  which  commion, 
customary  law  is  prevalent,  iltre  — 
d  J  ikit,  to  be  an  old  offender.  . 

COUTUMIER  [kou-tu-mi4]  n.  m.  book 
\f  cuMom^ ;  statute-book  (of  a  city,  or 
■«x>vince). 

COUTURE  [kou-tu-r]  n.  C  1.  II  sewing; 
%  j  ti>CMn;  8.  I  seam;  scar;  4.  (nav. 
Cv'h.)  seam. 

Point  de  — ,  stitch.  A  plate  —  §,  (of 
kteating)  soundly ;  luMow  ;  sans  — ,  | 
vU/u/ui  a  seam, ;  seamless.  Apprendre 
la  — ,to  learn  the  art  of  sewing,  needle- 
work ;  faire  une  —  a  !,  <o  make  a  seam, 
in ;  to  seam  ;  joindre,  unlr  par  une  —  J, 
to  seam ;  rabattre  lea  —8,  k,\.\  to  flat- 
ten, press  the  seams  of;  2.  %  to  puU 
down  the  pride  of  (a.  o.  proud  of  a  new 
Donor). 

COUTURfi,  E  [kou-tu.r«l  adj.  1.  scar- 
red ;  scamped ;  2.  (of  small-pox)  mark- 
ed; pitted. 

—  de  petite  v6role,  pock-pitted. 
COUTURER  [kou-tu-rfi]   V.  a.  §  (dk, 

u>Wi)  to  seam,. 

La  petite  v^role  couture  le  visage,  the  muill-potc 
jeams  the  face. 

COUTiIRIER  [kou-tu-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  t 
sempeter ;  2.  (anat.)  sartorius. 

Muscle  — ,  sartorius  Tnuscle  ;  sarto- 
riiis. 

COUTURli;RE  [kou-tn-ri4-r]  n.  f.  1. 
work-woT.Mn;  seamstress;  2.  dress- 
maker; mantua-maker. 

COU  VAIN  [kou-viu]  n.  m.  nest  of  eggs 
(of  certain  Insects). 

COUVAiSON  rkoo-.^-ron]  n.  £  1.  brood- 
ing-time; 2.  (did.)  n  adulation. 

COUV:fe£  [kou.yfi]  n.  f.  1.  nest  of  eggs; 
a.  brood;  covey;  Tuitch ;  8.  §  (b.  8.) 
(pers.)  brood ;  generation. 

COU  VENT  [kon-van].n.  m.  1.  (of  men) 
oofwent ;  monastery  ;  2.  (of  women) 
ymvoent;  m.onastery ;  nvmnery. 

—  de  religieusea,  nimnery.  Au  — ,  1. 
to  a  = ;  2.  in  a=. 

COU\'ER  [kou-v6]  V.  a.  1.  (of  birds)  to 
brood  0% ;  to  cover ;  *\io  sit  on;  1.% 
^rs.)  to  look  complacently,  fondly  on ; 
8.  §  (pers.)  to  pore  over  ;  4  $  (b.  8.)  to 


Weed,  (prepare);  6.  §  (b.  s.)  to  brood 

(prepare  secretly);  to  '  

ihoubate. 


brew;  6.  (did.)  to 


8.  EUe  eouve  sa  fllle  des  yeui,  the  looks  f.  ndly 
«n  her  daughter.  5.  —  quelque  mechanceti,  to 
krew  r-me  mieehief. 

8b  codver,  pr.  v.  1.  ^^  |  (of  birds)  to 
"trocxl;  to  sit;  2.  §  (th  )  U  ^»>  h)/f.  co7i. 


cealed;  8.  $  (b.  8.)  (th.)  to  brood;  to 
brew ;  to  hatch, 

COU  VER,  V.  n.  1.  jj  (of  birds)  to  brood ; 
^tosil;  2.  §  (th.)  to  lie  hid,  concealed  ; 
8.  §  (b.  8.)  (th.)  to  brood  (to  prepare  se- 
cretly) ;  to  brew  ;  4  (of  fire)  to  smoulder. 

Qnelque  chose  qui  couve  §,  som,ething 
brewing,  in  the  wind.  Mettre  des  pou- 
les  — ,  to  set  hens. 

COUVERCLE  [kou-vJr-kl]  n.  m.  1.  cov- 
er; 2.  lid;  3.  (mach.)  cap;  4.  (tech.) 
shvMer. 

COUVERT  [kou-yfer]  n.  m.  1.  doth 
ftable-cloth,  knives,  forks,  «fec.) ;  2.  o^er 
(plate,  knife,  fork  &  napkin),  knife  and 
fork;  3.  fork  and  spoon;  4.  knife, 
fork  and  spoon  (in  a  case) ;  5.  covert ; 
shelter;  6.  covert;  shady  place,  spot; 

1.  cover  (envelope). 

Diner  de  . . .  — s,  dinner  of ...  covers, 
persons.  A  —  (de),  1.  VMder  coveH, 
shelter  (of) ;  sheltered  (from) ;  2.  lutrm- 
less;  8.  (mil.)  under  cover;  sous  le  — 
de,  under  the  cover  (envelope)  of.  Don- 
ner  le  —  k,  to  shelter ;  to  give  shelter 
to  ;  lever  le  — ,  to  dear  the  table;  met- 
tre le  — ,  to  lay  tlte  cloth ;  mettre  le  — 
pour  q.  n.,  to  lay  a  knife  and  fork  for 
a.  o. ;  mettre  . . .  — s,  to  lay  covers  for 
. . .  persons ;  mettre  h  — ,  1.  to  shelter ; 
to  put  under  shelter  ;  to  screen ;  2.  to 
liouse  (a.  th.);  8.  (com.)  to  ftold  (a.  o.) 
harmless ;  se  mettre  a  — ,  to  sfielter  o.'s 
self;  oter  le  —  to  remove  the  cloth; 
^  to  take  wway. 

Stfii. — A  couvBKT,  A  l'abri.  A  iuuvert  is  ap- 
plied to  whatever  is  sheltered  or  concealed  ;  a 
rabri,  to  whatever  is  shielded  or  protected.  Thus 
we  say  a  eouvert  (sheltered)  from  the  rays  of  the 
sun  ;  a  t'abri  (tkieldtd)  from  the  inclemency  of  the 
weather ;  a  cuuverl  (concealed)  from  'one's  credi- 
tors; a  Vabri  (protected)  from  the  insults  of  ene- 

CouvEET,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CorvEiE. 

COUVERTE  [kou-vJr-t]  n.  £  (pot) 
glase;  glazing. 

COUVERTEMENT  [kou-vjr-t-man]  adv. 
t  covertly. 

COUVERTURE  [koa-v4r-t4-r]  n.  f.  1. 
cover  (of  a  textile  fabric) ;  2.  cover  (of 
books) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  bed-clothes  ;  4.  (of 
beds)  blanket;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  blanketing ; 
6.  (of  a  roof)  covering  ;  7.  §  cover ; 
cloak  ;  pretence  ;  8.  (book-s.,  print) 
wrapper;  9.  (com.)  guaramt/y ;  secu- 
rity. 

—  d'ardoise,  slate-roof;  —  de  cheval, 
horse-cloth;  —  de  veau,  (bind.)  ca^- 
binding.  Berner  dans  une  — ,  to  toss  in 
a  blanket;  en velopper  d'une — ,  to  wrap 
up  in  a  = ;  to  blanket ;  faire  la  — ,  to 
turn  down  the  bed  ;  tirer  la  —  a  soi,  de 
son  cote  §,  to  try  to  get  more  than  o.'s 
ihare. 

COUVEETURIEE  [kou-vir-tu-ri*]  n. 
m.  1.  blanket-maker ;  2.  dealer  in 
bhmkets. 

Marchand  — ,  dealer  in  blankets. 

COUVET  [kou-v^]  n.  m.  mrthen-ware 
foot-warmer.    . 

COUVEUSE  [kou-veu-s]  n.  t  brooding- 
hen. 

COU  VI  [kou-vi]  adi.  m.  addle. 

Rendre  — ,  to  addle. 

CouvRAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
CoavRiR. 

CouvEANT,  pres.  p. 

CouvEE,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d 
sing. ;  inmera.  2^".  sing. 

COUVRE-CHEF  [kou-vrS-shAf ]  n.  m., 
pi. .— ,  covering  for  the  head  ;  kerchisfi. 

COUVRE-FEU  [kou-vrs-fen]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  1.  curfew  (signal);  2.  curfew-bell; 
8  curfew  (utensil). 

Sonner  le  — ,  to  Hng  curfew,  the  cur- 
few ;  to  sound  the  =. 

COUVRE-LUMli:RE  [kou-vrS-lu  miJ-r] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (artiy  apron. 

COUVRE-PIED  [koa-Tr8-pi«]  n.  m., 
pL— , 

COUVRE-PIEDS  [kou-vr8-p«]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  coverlet ;  quilt. 

—  pique,  quiU. 

COU VRE-PLAT  [kou-vrg-pla]  n.  m.,  pi 
CouvRE-PLATS,  cover  (for  a  dish). 
COUVRRUR  [kou-vreur]  n.  m.  1.  mer; 

2.  slater ;  3.  Outtcher. 

—  en  ardoise,  slater ;  —  en  chaume, 
thatrher:  — .»n  niil»»s.  tV,«r 


COUVRIE  [kouvrir]  V.  a.  (oonj.  Uk« 
Ouveie)  (de,  with)  1.  {%  to  cover  ;  %{t« 
lay  over;  3.  |  to  cover  up;  to  wrap 
up  ; 4.  (b.  8.)  to  muffle  up;  S.  ^  I  to  tu<5(. 
(a.  o.)  in;  6. 1  to  cover;  to  clothe;  7. 1 
to  overlay ;  8.  **  1  to  canopy;  9.  |  to 
overspread;  10.  \  to  overrun;  11.  \t 
overgrow ;  to  grow  over ;  12.  J  to  cover 
to  cloak ;  to  conceal;  to  hide;  18.  f  4 
shelter  ;  to  protect ;  to  screen  ;  14  j^  - 
load;  15.  %  to  cloud;  to  darken;  tc  <Ja 
scure;  16.  %  to  excuse;  topaUiate;  U 
to  defray  (charges,  expenses) ;  18  6 
overlay  (the  fire) ;  19.  to  drovm  (sounds) 
20.  to  spread  (a  table) ;  21.  (of  animals) 
to  serve ;  to  cover ;  to  leap ;  22.  (of 
horses)  to  serve;  to  cover;  to  horse; 
to  leap  ;  23.  (of  rams)  to  serve ;  to  cov- 
er; to  leap;  to  tup;  24  (artlL)  to  cloy 
(the  touch-hole);  25.  (build.)  (with  tiles) 
to  Ule;  26.  (build.)  (with  slate)  to  slate; 
27.  (build.)  (with  thatch)  to  thatch  ;  2a 
(com.)  to  cover  (compensate) ;  29.  (mil.) 
to  cover. 

6.  —  les  pauvres,  to  clothe  Iht  poor.  14.  —  de 
honte,  to  load  with  shame.  16.  —  des  dffauta,  w 
excuse,  to  palliate  de/ectt.  19.  —  la  votx,  to  drowL 

—  entl^rement  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  cover 
tip;  2.  to  overspread.  —  d'ardoise,  to 
slate ;  —  de  chaume,  to  thatch  ;  —  df 
tulles^  to  tHe.  Apparence  qui  ccovre, 
(  V.  senses)  cover-slut ;  oter  ce  qai  coa- 
vre,  (  F.  senses)  to  unmujfle  (a  MTim). 

CouvERT,  E.  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Con- 
trik)  1.  II  (pers.)  covered;  udth  o.''s  hat 
on;  2.  I  (places)  covered ;  covert ;  3.  $ 
covert;  secret;  dose;  4.  (peirs.)  secret ; 
concealed;  ^  dose;  5.  (of  the  sky, 
•n^ea-thn)  overcast ;  doudy;  6.  (of  wine) 
deep-colored ;  7.  (of  words)  dark  ;  ob- 
scure; ambiguous;  8.  (tort)  covert 

Non  —,(V.  senses)  1. 1  §  uncovered ; 
2.  (pers.)  uncovered ;  vAth  o.'«  hat  off, 
8.  unconcealed  ;  unhidden  ;  4  {  uth- 
sheltered;  unprotected;  vnsoreenoa  : 
5.  §  vnexeused;  unpaUiated ;  6.  (o< 
charges,  expenses)  vndefrayed;  bloij 
— ,  (V.  senses)  (pers.)  weXL  daa ;  irnJ 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  ill,  poorly  dad. 

Sb  COUVRIE,  pr.  v.  (dk,  with)  l.\tlo 
cover  o.^s  self;  to  be  covered;  2.  |  to 
cover  ;  8.  |  to  cover  wp;  to  wrap  up  ; 
4  I  (b.  8.)  to  muffle  o."s  sdfup ;  to  muf- 
fle up;  6. 1  to  tuck  o.'s  self  in ;  6.1,10 
dothe  o.'s  sdf;  7.  1  to  put  on  o.'«  hat; 
to  be  covered ;  8.  §  to  cover,  to  conceal, 
to  hide  o.'s  self;  9.  §  to  load  o.'s  sdf; 
10.  §  to  cover,  to  defend  o.'s  sdf;  11.  § 
to  doud ;  to  darken  ;  to  obscure ;  12. 
(of  the  sky,  weather)  to  be  overcast;  to 
become,  to  get  cloudy  ;  18.  (com.)  to  re- 
imburse o.'s  sdf;  to  take  o.'s  reinu 
bursement. 

•2.  —  la  tite,  le  visage,  to  cover  o.'s  face,  head. 

1.  Otivrti-vwB,  put  your  hat  on. 

Commencer  k  — ,  (V.  senses)  (of  the 
sky,  weather)  to  become,  to  get  overca^ 
cloudy. 

COVENANT  [kov-nan]  H.  m.  (EngL 
hist)  covenant. 

COVENANTAIRE  [kov-nan-t4-r]  n. 
m.  (Engl,  hist)  covenanter. 

COVENDEU-R  [ko-vin-defir]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  joint  vender,  seller. 

COW  POX  [kou-poks]  n.  m.  (meA.)inof> 
ulated,  cow-pox  ;  cowpox. 

COXAL,  E  [kok-sai]  a(y.  (anat)  of  th* 
hip;  hip. 

Os  — ,  hip-bone. 

COXALGIE  [kok-sai-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
pain  in  the  hip. 

COXARTHROCACE    [kok-sar-tro-kj.  s 

n.  f  (med.)  caries  of  the  coao-femcrji} 
articulation. 

COXO-F:fiMORAL,  E  [k.7k-so-f«.ino  r«l] 
adj.  (anat)  coxo-femoral  (uniting  th.. 
hip-bone  and  thigh-bone). 

CRABE  [kra-b]  n.  m.  (care.)  crab; 
crab -fish. 

CRABIER  [kra.bi«]  n.  m.  (om.)  crab 
eater. 

Heron  — ,  (orn.)  = ;  raton  — ,  (mam.)  = 

CRAC  [krak]  n.  m.  1.  cracking  (noiswy 

2.  creaking. 

CRAC,  int.  in  a  second  !  \^W  befort 
you  can,  could  say  Jack  Bobinson. 
*r  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye. 

CBAOHAT  fkra-shal  n.  m.  1.  |  f^pitU' 


CRA 

OKA 

CKa 

ouhate 

«wjeu;  ewjeune 

eA  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin 

on  bon ;  iln  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gu  liq. 

E.  I  (in  speaking)  sputter;  spau-l;  8. 
(of  bnildings)  sUghUst  tmiterials ; 
t^r  star  (of  an  o.-der  of  kui^htliood). 

CRACHEMENT  [kra-,h-man]  n.  n^ 
ipitting  (in  disease). 

—  de  sang,  spitting  of  blood. 
CRACIIER  [kra-.w]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  spit; 

2.  I  to  spit  out;  3.  |  to  spit  v/p;  4  (in 
speaking)  to  sputter  ;  to  sputter  out  ; 
t.  ^  §  to  utt<?r ;  to  speak ;  to  come  out 
ioOh;  6.  ^~  §  to ^^ ay  owf  (money);  to 
tame  doton  toit/i. 

Crache,  e,  pa  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Cea- 
ohkr)  J-iud  like  (resembling);  jtist;  to 
«  T. 

Cent  son  p6re  tout  — ,  fie  is  the  very 
image,  picture  of  his  father. 

CRACKER,  V.  n.  1.  to  spit;  2.  (in 
speaking)  to  sputter;  to  spwwl;  3.  (of 
pens)  to  spatter. 

—  en  fair  j^"  §,  to  do  a.  th.  that 
turns  out  to  o.'s  disadvantage ;  —  au 
bassin  -f-  §,  to  come  down  with  o.'s 
money ;  —  au  nez,  au  visage  k  q.  u.,  to 
spit  in  a.  o.'s  face  ;  —  du  Latin  §,  to  he 
always  quoting  Latin.  Personne  qui 
crache  en  parlant,  sputterer. 

CRACHEU-R  [kra-.heur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-»]  n.  f.  spitter. 

CRACHOIR  [kra-.hoar]  n.  m.  1.  spit- 
loon  ;  2.  spitting-boar,. 

CRACHOTEMENT  [kra-rf.o-t-man]  n. 
m.  spitting  (frequent). 

CRACHOTER  [kra-8ho-t«]  V.  n.  to  spit 

CRAIE  [krft]  n.  C  1.  chalk;  2.  chalk 
mark  (made  upon  the  door  of  houses  in 
which  troops,  &c.,  are  to  be  billeted). 

—  de  Brianf on,  French  chalk ;  talc. 
Mine  de  — ,  =:-pit;  naturs  de  la  — , 
chalkiness  ;  ouvrier  employe  h  extraire 
in  — ,  =-eutter.  Da  — ,  chalky.  Blan- 
chlr  avec  de  la  — ,  to  chalk;  blanchir 
uomme  de  la  — ,  to  chalk ;  improene  de 
— ,  chalky;  loger  4  la  — ,  to  billet; 

nnrqaer  h,  la  — ,  marquer,  tracer  avec 
tit?  1»  — ,  to  chalk ;  6tre  marque  a  la  — ,  to 
IrMM  troops,  ata,  billeted  on  one.    Qui 
reeeomble  i  li  — ,  z^-Uke. 
CsAiONAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CfCKAn^DRE. 

Craiqnant,  pres.  p. 

Ckaione,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Ceaignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CEAIGNI88K,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Cbaignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CraignIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Ceaignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Cralndrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Craindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CRAINDRE  [krin-dr]  V.  a.  (crai- 
SNANT,  craint;  ind  pres.  grains;  nous 
CRAIGN0N8  ;  pret  craignis  ;  subj.  pres. 
oraigne)  1.  (que  [subj.])  (de)  to  fear  (to) ; 
to  he  afraid  (of,  to) ;  to  be  in  fear  of; 
to  dread;  to  he  fearful  of  (a.  th.);  to 
a/pprehend  (a.  th.) ;  to  be  appreJiensive 
of  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  fear  (respect) ;  3.  to  dis- 
Uke;  not  to  Wee;  4.  (th.)  to  he  injured, 
hvrt  by;  to  he  unable  to  support,  to 
bear  ;  to  be  wnable  to  bear. 

1.  Je  erairu  qii'il  ne  vienne,  /fear  Ae  wilUome; 
traignez-YOMi  qu'il  ne  vienne  !  do  you  fear  he  will 
come  t  je  craim  qu'il  ne  vienne  pas,  /  tear  he  will 
not  come ;  je  ne  crain*  pas  qu'il  vienne,  /  do  not 
fear  he  will  come  ;  ne  eraignez-vn\\%  pas  qu'il  no  vi- 
enne \  do  you  not  fear  he  will  come  t  je  eraina  de  le 
Toir,  /  fear  to  tee  him.  1.  —  Dieu,  to  fear  God.  3. 
Un  animal  qui  crai/U  \'eaa,an  animal  that  dislikes 
the  water.  4.  Une  plante  qui  craint  le  froid,  a 
ftamt  that  cannot  bear  the  cold. 

—  bien,  (  V.  oenses)  to  fear  much;  to 
he  very  much  afraid;  ne  pas  — ,  (V. 
lonses)  1.  to  be  fearless  of;  2.  to  make 
6r>W  (to) ;  3.  not  to  heidtate  (to).    Faire 

,{V.  senses)  to  endanger;  faire  —  q. 
oh.  k  a.  u.,  (V.  senses)  to  make  a.  o. 
faarfw,,  apprehensiioe  of  a.  th.  Ne 
Ofalns  rien !  ne  craignez  rien  !  1.  do  not 
be  afraid  !  2.  nmer  fear  !  3.  (pour  q. 
u.)  neoer  fear  (a.  o.).  . . .  n'est  pas  a  — , 
in  not  to  be  feared  ;  there  is  no  fear 
qf.... 

[Oeaindre,  conjugated  affirmatively  or  interro- 
Ifstively,  requires  the  verb  following  it  to  be  accom- 
panied by  ne ;  conjugated  negatively,  the  verb 
"owing  It  does  not  take  ne;  but  with  the  nega- 
and  interrogation  united  the  ne  is  necessary. 
equires  the  sulil   in  r"  ' 

allowed  bv  de  and  Ae  i 


I      Craint,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Grain - 

I    DRE, 

I      Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unfeared;  ur.- 
I  dreaded. 

!  Syn.— Craindrb,  appe4hendkk,  redoutbr, 
AVOIR  PEUR.  Want  of  courage  makes  one  erain- 
dre  (fear);  uncertainty  of  success  causes  him  to 
apprihettder  (apprehend);  distrust  of  one's  re- 
leads  him  to  redouter  (doubt)  ;  the  prompt- 
'    '        '  ■      '  •    peur  (be 


(fear)  death  more  than  aught  else.    The  more  ar- 
dently we  desire  a  thing,  the  more  nout  oi 
dons  (apprehensive  we  are)  that  we  shatf 


I  apprehen- 
air  not  ob- 


tain it.     Whatever  i 


liable  I 


'  may  imngme 


Grains,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Craindbe. 

Craint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Craint,  e,  pa  p. 

GRAINTE  [krin-t]  n.  f  l.fear;  dread; 
apprehension ;  2.  fear  (respect) ;  3. 
awe. 

—  grave,  (law)  fear  preventing  free- 
dom, of  vyill  or  action  ;  —  leg^re,  (law) 
=:  not  preventing  freedom  of  will  or 
action;  —  servile,  slavish  =.  —  de- 
nu6e  de  fondement,  groundless  ■=■;  — 
pour  sa  personne,  bodily  =.  Avec  — , 
fearfully;  dans  la  — ,  (F.  senses)  ap- 
prehensive; dans  la  —  de,  1.  in  dread 
qf;  in  apprehension  of;  2.  in  awe  of; 
de  —  de,  for  =  of;  de  —  que  . . .  ne, 
(subj.)  dans  la  —  que  ...  ne,  for  =  . . . ; 
lest;  par  — ,  fr-om  = ;  sans  — ,  1.  fear- 
less; 2.  fearlessly  ;  S.  unawed.  Avoir 
des  — s,  to  be  apprehensive,  in  fear; 
avoir  des  — s  pour  sa  personne,  to  be  in 
bodily  = ;  dissiper  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to. 
dispel  a.  o.'s  =. ;  donner,  imprimer,  in- 
spirer  de  la  —  i  q.  u.,  1.  to  impress  a.  o. 
with  = ;  to  put  a.  o.in=:;2.to  impress 
a.  o.  vyith  awe;  oter  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to 
remove  a.  o.^s  =^ ;  rester  dans  la  — ,  to 
stand  in  awe. 

GRAINTI-F,  VE  [krin-tif,  i-r]  adj.  1. 
fearful;  timorous;  timid;  2.  anxious. 

Caract^re  — ,  fearfutness ;  timorous- 
ness ;  timidity. 

CRAINTIVEMENT  [  krin-ti-v-min  ] 
tA\.  fearfully  ;  timorously  ;  timidly. 

CICAMOISI  [kra-moa-ii]  n.  m.  orimson 
(color). 

Teindre  en  — ,  to  crimson  ;  se  teindre 
en  — ,  to  crimson. 

CRAMOISI,  E,  a4j.  1.  cHmson;  2.  § 
(pers.)  scarlet;  red  as  scarlet. 

CRAMPE  [kran-p]  n.  f.  1.  (med.) 
cramp  ;  2.  (tecli.)  cramp  ;  Grampian  ; 
crank;  catch. 

Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  the  = ;  6tre  saisl 
par  une  — ,  to  be  taken  with  a  = ;  tour- 
nienter  par  la  — ,  to  cramp. 

CRAMPON  [kriin-pon]  n.  m.  1.  (\>oX,)ful- 
crum;  ^  prop;  1  clasper ;  2.  (farrier.) 
calkin;  8.  (hort)  climbing -spur ;  4. 
(mach.)  click ;  5.  (mill.)  brace ;  6. 
(tech.)  cramp;  cramp-iron;  crank; 
catch. 

—  d'61agueur  (hort)  climbing -spur ; 
—  de  fer,  (^mil.)  crampoon. 

CRAMPONNER   [kran-po-n6]    V.    a.    1. 

(far.J  to  put  calkins  to  (horse-shoes) ;  2. 
(far.)  to  rough-shoe  (a  horse) ;  3.  (tech.) 
to  cramp ;  to  fasten  with  a  cramp, 
cram.p-iron, 

Cramponne,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (far.)  with 
calkins ;  2.  (hor.)  cram,ponnee ;  3. 
(tech.)  cramped. 

Se  oeamponner,  pr.  v.  |  §  (A,  to)  to 

CRAMPONNET  [kran-po-nJ]  n.  m.  1. 
cramp  (small) ;  cramp-iron ;  2.  (of 
lo<rks)  staple. 

GRAN  [kran]  n.  m.  1.  notch  ;  2.  (mach.) 
ear;  3.  (print)  iiick ;  4.  (tech.)  cog ; 
crank  ;  notch. 

A  — 8,  (tech.)  cogged ;  cranked ; 
notched.  Baisser,  descendre  d'un  —  §, 
to  take  down  a  hole;  baisser  d'un' — ,  to 
come  down  a  peg  ;  faire  baisser  d'un  — , 
to  take  a  peg  lower;  garnir  de  — s, 
(tech.)  to  cog ;  hausser,  monter  d'un  — , 
to  rise  a  peg  higher;  faire  hausser, 
monter  d'un  — ,  to  raue  a  peg  higlier. 

CR.ANE  [kri-c]  n.  m.  1.  |  $  sktiU;  2. 


1  ^^~  swaggerer ;  blusterer ;  8.  (anot 
cranium, ;  ^  skuU. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  swagger  ;  to  bluster. 

CRANE,  adj.  |^~  swaggering; 
blustering. 

CRANERIE  [kra-n-ri]  n.  £  tPSff~  swag' 
geHng ;  bluster. 

CRANGON  [kr.^n-g6n]  n.  na.  (euuj 
shrimp. 

CRANIEN,  ne  [kra-ni-in,  A-n]  A^ 
(anat)  cranial. 

CRANIOLOGIE  [kra-m-clo-jf]  n.  f 
CRAnOLOGIE  [kri-no-io-jil  crardokr 
gy ;  craniognomy ;  phrenology. 

CRANIOLOGIQUE  [kra-ni-o-Io-ji  k] 
adj.  craniological. 

CRANIOLOGISTE  [kra-ni-o-lo-ju-t]  n. 
m.  craniologist ;  phren  logist 

CRANIOMSTRE  [kra-ni-o-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
craniometer. 

CRANIOM:fiTRIE  [kra-ni-o-mi-tri]  n. 
f.  craniometi-y. 

CRANI0M:6TRIQUE   [kra-m-o-m«-tii- 

k]  adj.  craniometrical. 

CRANIOSCOPIE  [kra-ni-o-sko-pi]  n.  £ 
cranioscopy. 

CRAnOLOGIE,  n.  f  V.  Ceaniologie. 

CRANSON  [kran-.6n]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  scurvy-grass. 

—  rustique  ^,  de  Bretagne,  horst 
radish. 

CRAPAUD  [kra-p6]  n.  m.  1.  (erpi) 
toad;  2.  (artil.)  mortar-carriage;  3. 
(nav.)  (of  the  tiller)  goose-neck. 

Gros  — ,  paddock  ;  vilain  — ,  ugly 
wretch,  monkey;  —  volant  (om.)  goat- 
sucker. —  de  mer,  (ich.)  porcellus ; 
sea-scorpion;  —  de  timon,  (of  car- 
riages) pole-end. 

CRAPAUDAILLE  [kr«-p6-da-i'»]  n.  t 
thin  crape. 

CRAPAUDli:RE  [kra-pfi-dii-r]  n.  C  H 
toad-hole. 

CRAPAUDINE  [kra-pft-di-n]  n.  f.  1. 
toad-stone;  2.  grating  to  keep  frogt 
out;  8.  (bot)  siderite;  ^  iron-wort;  i 
(tech.)  valve  of  a  discharge-pipe;  t 
(tech.)  collar  ;  socket;  6.  (vet.)  ulcer  it. 
the^pastern;  7.  (vet)  cha/pped  heel. 

A  la  — ,  (c,u\\n.)  flattened  and  broiled 
on  the  gridiron. 

CRAPOUSSIN  [kra-pou-am]  n.  m.,  E 
[i-n]  n.  f.  j^~  undersized,  deformed 
person. 

CRAPULE  [kra-pa-I]  n.  £  1.  gross  de- 
bauchery (pleasures  of  the  table)  gro»4 
intemperance;  2.  low,  debauched  peo- 
ple. 

GRAPULER  [kra-pn-W]  v.  n.  J  0  to 
Uve  in  low  debauchery. 

CRAPULEU8EMENT  [kra-pu-leu  v 
man]  adv.  intemperately ;  in  gross  de- 
bauchery ;  i7item,perance. 

CRAPULEU-X,     8E    [kra-pu-lea,  eu-.] 

adj.  1.  (th.)  crapulous;  of  gross  de- 
bauchery  ;  2.  (pers.)  grossly  debaucJied, 
intemperate. 

CRAQUE  [kr»-k]  n.  £  -^  Ue;  -i-fib; 
-f-  whapper. 

CRAQUELIN  [kra-k-lin]  n.  m.  crack- 
nel. 

CRAQUEMENT  [kra-k-man]  n.  m.  1. 
cracking  (noise);  2.  creaking;  8.  (of 
the  teeth)  chattering. 

CRAQUER  [kra-k6]  V.  n.  1.  to  crack 
(make  a  noise);  2.  to  creak;  3.  (of  the 
teeth)  to  chatter ;  4.  to  boast ;  to  brag  ; 
5.  ^^  to  draw  the  long  how ;  to  teli 
wonderful  stories ;  f^"  to  stretch  th( 
canvas. 

Faire  — ,  to  crack ;  to  snap. 

CR.VQUERIE  [kra-k-ri]  11.  £  ^r-  1 
boasting;  bragging;  2.  drawing  'Ji 
long  bow ;  stretching  the  canvas. 

CRAQUiTEMENT    fkra-kA-t-mHn]    t 

m.  (of  the  teeth)  chattering. 

CRAQUETER  [kra-k-t«]  v.  n.  1.  t 
crackle;  2.  (of  certain  birds)  to  gahhl^e. 
CRAQUEU-R  [kra-keur]  n.  m..  8E 
fen-i]  n.  f.  ^W  1.  boaster;  bragytr : 
braggart;  2.  person  that  draws  th* 
long  how,  stretches  the  canvas. 

En  — ,  1.  hoasUngly  ;  braggingly ;  % 
bouncingly. 
CRASE  fkra-.]  n.  £  (Gr.  gram.)  iyrasis. 
CRASPEDON  [kra».p«-d6n]  n.  m.  (med.} 
craspedon  (relaxation  of  the  uvula). 

CRA8SAMENTUM       [kra.-sa-n,ir  -tc* 


ORE 

CUE 

CRE 

as;al;  dmkle;  <»fee;  ifkve 

«f&te;  ije;  iil;  tile;  omol, 

5  mole;  dmort;  wsuc;  Msure;  oMJjur; 

a.  m.  (med.)  eriwscMneiU  (thick,  coagu 
lable  pan  of  the  blood). 

CRASS  AN  E  [kra-Bi-n]  n.  t  (bort) 
eroMatu  (pear) ;  BergamotU  cra^ane. 

CBA8SE  [km,,]  n.  f.  1.  |  dirt  (on  the 
■kin,  In  the  hair,  on  clothes,  &c.);  JUth 
9. 1  sg^talidness ;  ^.foulness ;  4.  §  rust 
g  rueMcUy  ;  5.  J  §  lowest  condition  ;  6.  § 
Sinrdid avarice ;  niggardliness ;  stingi- 
riees;  7.  (of  metals)  scum;  8.  — s,  (of 
inbicmls  hammer-slag. 

Plein  de  — ,  all  over  dirt  :fttre  n6 
datiA  la  —  %,to  he  born  in  the  dirt;  to 
be  of  low,  mean  birth. 

CRASSE,  adj.  1. 1  gross;  thick;  2.  § 
ffrosa  (extreme). 

2.  Ijfnorance  — ,  gross  iffniiranee. 

CRASSER  rk'M*]  V.  ».  L  io  dirty;  to 
tnakeJUthy;  2.  tojovl. 

Skcrasskk,  pr.  •^.  \.  to  get  dirty, 
fUihy ;  2.  to  getfmd. 

CBASSEU-X,  SE  [kra-seft,  i]  adj.  1.  | 
dirty ;  filthy  ;  dovemy  ;  2.  |  squaUd  ;  8. 
I  find;  4.  $  sordid;  miserly;  nig- 
gardly ;  stingy. 

CBA3SEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  >[  1. 
tloren;  slut;  2,  miser;  niggard;  our- 
mudiitm. 

En  — ,  like  a  miser,  niggard;  meaji- 
ly  ;  sordidly. 

CBATfcRE  [kra-ti-r]  n.  m.  1.  crater 
(Roman  ecr);  2.  crater  (of  a  volcano). 

CRATICfuLEB  [kra-ti-ku-l«]  v.  a. 
(draw.,  paint)  to  square. 

CBAVACHE  [kra-va-sh]  n.  t  fiorse- 
whip  ;  jockey-^chip  ;  ridtng-whip. 

Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  a=;  coups  de 
— ,  horse-whipping;  de  bons  coups  de 
— ,  eoitnd  horse-whipping.  Donner  un 
oonp  de  —  k,  to  whip  (a  horse);  donner 
dee  coups  de  —  ii,  to  horse-whip;  to 
whip. 

CRAY  AN,  CRAVANT  [kra-van]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  brent;  barnacle;  brand-goose; 
hrent,  glather,  road  goose. 

CEAVATE  [kra-va-t]  n.  m.  1.  Croat 
(Croatian  horse) ;  2.  +  (mil)  oroat 
^borse-floldler). 

Cheval  — ,  croai. 

CRAVATE,  n.  C  1.  cravat;  neck- 
^xcth ;  %6ck-handkerchief;  2.  (of  flags) 

Mettre  une,  sa  — ,  to  put  on  a.  o.'s 

cra/oai,  neck-cloth,  neck-handkerchief. 

CRAVATER  [kra-va-ti]  v.  a.  to  put  a 

ora/tai,  neck-doth,  neckrhwndkerchief 

en  (a.  a). 

8k  okavatbr,  pr.  v.  to  put  a.  o.^a  cra- 
vat, neck-cloth,  neck-handkerchief  on. 
CRAYEU-X,  SE  [kr4-ieu,i]  adj.  chalky. 
CRAYON  [krt-idn]  n.  m.  ti'chalk;  2. 
\  pencil;  3.  {crayon;  4.  %  pencil  (man- 
ner of  drawing);  5.  §  sketch;  outline; 
rough  draft. 

—  d'ardoise,  slate-pencil ;  —  i  dessl- 
nef,  drawing  ■=•  —  de  pastel,  crayon; 

—  de  pastel  bleu,  blue  crayon;  —  de 
pastel  noir,  black  crayon ;  —  k  pointe 
UDS  fin,  ever-pointed  =.  Coup,  traite 
de  — ,  dash,  stroke  of  the  = ;  repassoir 
k  — ,  =:-potnter.  Au  —,  1.  in  peneil ; 
2.  in  crayon.  Affflter  nn  — ,  donner 
nne  pointe  i  un  — ,to  point  a  = ;  6crire 
au  — ,  to  pencil ;  to  write  in  = ;  tailler 
mx  — ,to  cut  a  =. 

CRAYONNER  [krt.io-n«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
pencil;  to  draw  in  pencil;  2.  |  to 
oroA/on ;  3.  §  to  sketch ;  to  outline ;  to 
rough-draw ;  to  crayon  out 

CRAYONNEUE  [krt-io-nefir]  n.  m. 
fb.  8.)  person  that  draws  in  pencil. 

CRAYONNEU-X,  SE  [krt-io-neu,  en-i] 
afi\J.  containing  chalk;  chalky. 

CB:fcANCE  [krt-an-s]  n.  C  1.  credence  ; 
credit;  trust;  2.  credit;  confidence; 
tmluencs;  8.  (com.)  book-debt;  <iebt; 
4.  (dipL)  credence  ;  5.  (hunt  uwi- 
mand. 

—  oonrante,  (com.)  outstanding  debt ; 

—  exigible,  =  d/ue,  payable.  —  privi- 
Ifgl^  pri^oileged  =.  Mauvalse  — ,  bad 
=.  Digne  de  — ,  credible;  worthy  of 
credit  Lettres  de  — ,  (dip!.)  letters  of 
yredence  ;  credentials  ;  titres  de  — ,  cre- 
demtials.  Compenser  nne  — ,  (com.)  to 
offset  a  = ;  produire  des  titres  de  —  to 
prove  a  = ;  produire  des  lettres  Je  — ,  to 
mMbUo.^s  credentials;  recouvrer  ;:no 


— ,  io  recover  a  =  ;  trouver —  (chez),  to 
find  credence  (among). 

CEi:ANO-IEE  [kr«-an-si«]  n.m.,  li;EE 
[i-r]  n.  f.  1.  creditor;  2.  (law)  coveruin- 
tee  ;  obligee  ;  3.  (law)  debtee. 

—  fdcheux,  importun,  dun.  Transiger 
avec  ses  — s,  faire  une  transaction  avec 
ses  — 8,  to  compound  with  o."s  credi- 
tors. 

CE:fiAT  [kr6-a]  n.  DO.  (man.)  riding- 
^naster^s  assistant. 

CR:6ATEUR  [kr«-a-ufir]  n.  m.  1.  | 
creator  ;  maker  ;  2.  §  creator. 

—  de  tout,  1.  =  of  all ;  2.  all-making. 
Eccevoir  son  — ,  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  to  re- 
cei/ee  the  commimion,  sacrament. 

CR]feA-TEUR,  TRICE  [krt-a-taar,  tri-s] 
adj.  B  §  creative. 

CREATION  rkr«-a-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  orea- 
tion  ;  2.  §  production  (work  of  art,  of 
literature). 

D'avant  la  —  d'l  monde,  1.  before  the 
=.  of  the  world ;  2.  (did.)  anlemun- 
dane. 

CE:6ATURE    [krS-a-ta-r]    n.    f.    1.    I    § 

creature ;  2. 8  creature  (person) ;  thing  ; 
8.  §  (b.  8.)  creature  ;  dependent ;  tool. 

CR:6CELLE  [krg-si-l]  n.  f  ratUe. 

CRi:CEEELLE  [kr6-s-r4-l]  n.  f.  (orn.) 
kestrel. 

CEi;CHE  [krt-sh]  n.  t  1.  crib ;  man- 
ger ;  2.  +  manger  ;  3.  infant-asylum. 

CE:6DENCE  [krt-dan-s]  n.  f  1.  cre- 
dence; credence-table;  protheMs;  2. 
(of  public  establishments)  buttery. 

CEfiDENCIEE  [kr«-dan-si«]  n.  m. 
pantler. 

CE^DIBILITfi  [kr«-<ii-bi-li-a]  n.  t  1. 
(philos.)  credibility  ;  2.  (theoL)  credibi- 

CE:6DIT  [krf-di]  n.  m.  1. 1  credit  (re- 
putation  for  solvency);  2.  |  credit  (delay 
for  payment) ;  T  trust ;  |^~  tick  ;  3.  § 
credit ;  interest ;  influence  ;  4  §  credit ; 
repute  ;  estimation ;  5.  (book-k.)  credit; 
creditor;  &  (book-k.)  credit-side. 

Court  — ,  (com.)  short  credit;  —  fa- 
cultatH  blank  = ;  long  — ,  long  =.  —  k 
coiut  terme,  short  = ;  —  k  long  terme, 
long  =.  Lettre  de  — ,  letter  of=..  A  — , 
1.  I  o»i,  wpon  =,  trust ;  2.  ^  §  to  wo  pur- 
pose ;  in  vain  ;  uselessly  ;  8.  §  witliout 
proof;  gratuitously  ;  4.  (com.)  on,  zipon 
=  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  = ;  2.  in  request.  Ac- 
qu6rir  du  — ,  prendre  — ,  to  gain  =; 
avoir  — ,  (com.)  to  be  in  = ;  avoir  bon  — , 
to  be  in  good  = ;  avoir  du  — ^,  1.  I  to  have 
=  ;  2.  §  to  have  interest;  n'avoir  plus  de 
— ,  1.  I  to  be  out  of-=.;  2.  §  to  have  lost 
o.''s  interest ;  d^passer,  exc6der  le  mon- 
tant  de  son  — .  to  overdraw  ;  donner  — 
a,  1. 1  to  credit;  to  trust;  2.  §  to  bring 
(a.  o.)  into  respectability  ;  6tre  en  —  §, 
to  be  in  = ;  feire  — ,  (com.)  to  give  = ; 
faire  —  de,  to  credit ;  faire  —  a,  to  cre- 
dit ;  to  trust ;  faire  —  de  la  main  k  la 
bourse  §,  to  trust  a.  o.  no  further  than 
one  cam,  see ;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  bring 
into  = ;  to  give  z=to;  nuire  a  son  — ,  to 
injure  o.'s  =  ;  passer,  porter  au  —  de  q. 
u.,  (book-k.)  to  carry,  to  pass,  to  place 
to  a.  o.'«  = ;  prendre  — ,  1.  |  to  take  on 
=  ;  2.  §  to  gain  =;  pris  a  — ,  taken  on 
= ;  vmpaidfor  ;  traiter  k  — ,  to  deal  on 
= ;  trouver  —  (aupr&»  de)  §,  to  gain  = 
(with)  ;  user  du  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  make 
interest  with  a.  o. ;  vendre  k  —  k,to  sell 
on  =1  to;  to  trust. 

CEfiDITEE  [kr«.di.w]  V.  a.  1.  (i>e, 
with)  to  credit 

iltre  cr6dit6  sur  nne  ville,  to  ..<M>«  let- 
ters of  credit  for  a  town. 

CE:6DITEUE  [kr«-di-teir]  n.  m.  (book- 
k.)  (pers.)  creditor. 

CEEDO  rkr«-do]  n.  m.  creed  (articles 
offeith);  bekef. 

[Crbdo  has  no  pi.] 

CE^DULE  rkrf.dn-1]  acU.  eredmloua; 
easy,  ready  of  belief 

Pen  — ,  incred/uious ;  slow,  hard  of 
beU^;  trop  — ,  par  trop  — ,  over,  too 
eredtdous. 

CE:feDULEMENT  [krt-du-l-man]  adv. 
oredvZoushi ;  'icith  credulity. 

CntDJJLlTt  [kr«-du-u-t«]  n.  t  credv- 
Uty;  oredulousness. 

Avec  — ,  icith  = ;  credulously  ;  avec 
trop  do  —  ocer,  too  eredulouslu. 


CE^EE  [kr«  «]  V.  a.  1.  I S  to  create;  m 
mxike  ;  2.  §  to  create  ;  to  produce  ;  tn 
beget;  to  give  birth,  rise  to/  3.  j  fe> 
create;  to  form;  to  invent;  to  strike 
out;  4.  §  to  appoint;  to  establish;  In- 
stitute ;  5.  to  settle  (na  annuity,  a  pen- 
sion). 

A—,{V.  senses),  non  — ,  1,  rtncrea- 
ted  ;  tmtnade  ;  2.  vmhegotten. 

Crek,  K,  pa.  i>.  V.  senses  of  Ckebk. 

Non  — ,  1.  J '  I  uncreated  ;  vmmtdc  ; 

2.  §  u/noreated  ;  un/produced  ;  unbegttt* 
ten  ;  3.  §  uncreated;  unformeil ;  unin 
vented. 

CR£MAILLi:EE  [kr^-ma-iJ-r*]  n.  £  1. 
pot-hanger  ; pot-hook ;  2.  (horoL)  rack} 

3.  (tech.)  rack;  tootlied  rack. 

—  de  chemin6e,  chimney-hook.  &n- 
pas  pour  pendre  la  — ,  house<carming. 
Pendre  la  — ,  to  give  a  Iiouse-warming  ,- 
aller  pendre  la  — ,  to  go  to  a  house- 
warming. 

CE]&MAILLON  [krf.ma-ion*]  n.  m. 
sm,all  pot-hook,  pot-hanger. 

CE£MASTEE  rkr6-ma»-t«]  CE]feMAS- 
TEEE  [kr«-mas-tA-r|  n.  m.  &  adj.  (anat) 
cremaster. 

CEi:ME  [kr«.m]  n.  f.  1.  I  cream;  2.  § 
(th.)  cream, ;  best ;  3.  §  (pers.)  best ;  first  ,' 
worthiest  ;  4  cream  (cosmetic)  ;  5. 
(pharm.)  cream. 

—  caillee,  clotted  cream ;  —  fouett6e, 
1.  I  whipped  = ;  2.  §  flashy  stuff;  — 
nouvelle,//'esA  =  ;  —  tournee,  «<ww=. 
—  4  la  glace,  *c<s-=.  De  — ,  (  V.  sensefl) 
creamiy. 

CE:6MENT  [>r«-mai;]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
increment;  increase. 

CE:6mEE  [kr6-m£]  V.  a  I  to  cream,; 
to  gather  cream,. 

CE£MEU-X,   SE   [kr«-mei,  eu-»]    aiU. 

creamy  ;  that  furnishes,  proauoee 
cream. 

CE:fiMIEE  [krf-mi«]  n.  m.  dairy-man^ 
milk-man. 

CE:6Mli;EE  [krf-miA-r]  n,  L  dairif 
woman;  milk-woman. 

CREMNONCOSE  [krjin-ii6n-k6-»l  n.  L 
(surg.)  tumor  on  the  lips  oftlie  vwea. 

CEjfeMONAlS,  E  [kr«-mo-n^,  »]  a^j.  </ 
Cremona. 

CE:6M0NAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n,  t 
native  of  Gremona. 

0E:&M0NE  [k'6.mo-n]  n.  m.  1.  (geofj.) 
Cremona ;  2.  (m  e.)  cremona  (superior 
kind  of  violin). 

CE:6NAGE  [krf-na-j]  n.  m.  (letter- 
found.)  kerning. 

CE:^NEAU  [krt-n6]  n.  m.  1.  battU- 
m^nt;  2.  (arch.)  embrasure;  8.  (miL> 
right  of  the  compamy. 

CE:6NELAGE  [krA-n-la-j]  n.  m.  (coin.) 
milled  ed^e. 

CE:6NELEE  [krt-n-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  «»». 
battle ;  to  furnish  with  battlements ;  2. 
to  indent;  8.  to  cog  (wheels);  4  (coin.) 
to  mill  the  edge  of. 

Crknble,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  embattled;  with 
battlem,ents ;  2.  indented;  3.  (of wheels) 
cogged;  4  (bot)  crenate ;  crenated ; 
creneUed;  5.  (bot)  (of  leaves)  notched; 
6.  (coin.)  miU-edged  ;  7.  (fort)  crenel- 
lated; 8.  (her.)  oreneUe. 

CEfiNELUEE  [krt-n-la-r]  Vi.tl.  in- 
denting ;  2.  (anat)  indentation ;  & 
(bot)  crenature  ;  crenel. 

CE^NER  [kr«.ii«]  V.  a.  (letter-found.) 
to  kern. 

CR:6NILABRE  [kr«-m-U-br]  n.  m. 
(ich.)  gold-finny. 

CREOLE  [krt^>.i]  n.  m.  f.  1.  Creole;  a. 
West  Indian. 

CE:60S0TE  [kr«-»-io-t]  n.  £  oreoaotef 
kreosote. 

CE£PE  [kr«-p]  n.  m.  1.  I  crape;  2. 
piece  of  crape  ;  8.  ♦*  §  dark  veil ;  wU; 
paU. 

3.  Le  —  des  nuitn,  ;kt  dark  veil  of  night. 

—  cr6p6,  crisped  crape;  —  Hmc 
smooth  =■ ;  ."epe  lisse  ;  bandeau  de  — 
=  band.  Porter  le  —  au  bras,  to  loeat 
=:  round  o.''8  arm ;  porter  un  —  k  8(>r 
chapeau,  to  wear  =  round  o.^s  hat, 

CEfiPE,  n.  £  (culln.)  j)a»-cato). 

—  au  lard,/raM«. 

CEfiPEE  [kr«-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  critp ;  io 
jHssle  (hair);  2.  to  critp  (sisBuefi). 


ORE                                                     CRE                                                      CRI 

oujoute;  «u^eu-,  eiijeilne;  e^peur;  a«  pan;  iwpln;  owbon;  t*»bnin;  *llliq.;  *gn  Uq. 

Okkpe,  e,  1&.  p.  1.  (of  hair)  critj^ed  ; 
friseled  ;  2.  (of  tissues)  crisped, 
ktaX,  — ,  (of  tissues)  crisping. 
8b   oeepek,    pr.    V.   to    hecome,    get 

CK:6PI  [krf-pi]  n.  m.  (mas.)  parget ; 
pargeting;  rough^cast;  rough-coat. 

Donuer  un  —  k,  (mason.)  to  parget,  to 
five  a  coat  of  plaster  to;  to  rough- 
o>at;  to  rough-cast. 

CEfiPIN  [kri-pin]  n.  IT-  $  trofloeOMig 
cobbler'a  iag  ;  kit. 

Saint — ,  1.  =;  2.  §  a«  one  has;  o.'s 
all. 

CEfiPINE  [kr«-pi-n]  n.  f.  fringe. 

A  —^fringy.    Garnir  de  — ,  tofrvr.je. 

CElfiPIE  [kr«-pir]    T.  a.  1.  to  orisp 

Siorse-hair) ;    to   curl  ;    2.    to   grain 
^  eatiier);  8.  (mas.)  to  parget;  to  rough- 
east;  to  rough-coat;  to  gi/oe  a  coat  of 
plaster  to. 
Ouvrier  qui  cr6plt,  (mas.)  pargeter. 

CE:^PI8SEMENT  [kr6-pi-.-man]  n.  m. 

(knis  )  1.  pargeting  ;  rough-casting  ; 
rough  coating ;  2.  parget;  pargeting  ; 
rough-cast,  rough-coat. 

CBl^PISSUEE,  n.  f.  %  V.  Crepl 

CE^PITATION  rkr«.pi-ta-Bi6nJ  n.  C  1. 
crmitaUon  ;  2.  (med.)  crepitation. 

0E:6PITEE  [krt-pi-w]  V.  n.  (med.)  io 
orepOate. 

CE:6P0N  [krt-pan]  n.  m.  cr«pow  (fabric 
of  wool  and  silk).     I 

CE^PU,  E  [krf-pu]  adj.  1.  (of  hair) 
woolly  ;  2.  (bot)  crisp  ;  crisped  ; 
curled. 

CE^PUSCULAIEE       [kr«.pu.-ka-14-r] 

odj.  (astr.)  crepuscular;  oftimUght. 

Cercle  — ,  circle  which  determines  the 
duration  of  twiUght ;  lumi^re  — ,  1/wi- 
Ught. 

CE^PUSCULE  [krf-pu.-kn-l]  n.  m.  1.  \ 
twilight;  crepuscule;  2.  §  twilight; 
datpn. 

—  du  matin,  morning  twilight ;  — 
du  soir,  evening  =^  A  la  lueur  du  — , 
tvnlight. 

CElfeQUlEE  [kr«-ki«]  n.  m.  (bot)  ^Dild 
titim~tree. 

CEESANE,  n.t  V.  Ceassane. 

CEE3CEND0  [  krA.-sin-do  ]  adv.  1. 
(mus.)  crescendo;  2.  ^  (jest)  imsreae- 

Venir  — ,  to  goon  increasing. 

CEE8SEEELLE  [kr4-i-r4-i]  n.  f.  (orn.) 
^trel. 

CEES80N  [krJ,6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
^ress ;  2.  water-cress ;  8.  (species)  lady's 
Knock. 

—  al^nols,  de  jardin,  dittander  ;  com- 
irum  garden  cress;  — dore,  de  roche, 
golden  saosifrage  ;  —  616gant,  des  pr68, 

'  cuckoo-flower  cress.  —  de  fontaine, 
water-cress  ;  —  de  riviere,  wat»'- 
rocket. 

CEESSONNlilEE  [krt-M-nii-r]  n.  £ 
1.  (hort)  cress-bed;  2.  cress-woman. 

CE]&TAC:6,  E  [kr«-t«-.6]  adj.  (did.) 
eretaceovs. 

CEfiTE  rkr4-t]  n.  t  1.  (of  cocks,  etc.) 
crest;  cmnb ;  2.  §  crest  (pride);  3.  (of 
birds)  crest ;  tvft  ;  top-knot  ;  4  (of 
fishes,  reptiles)  crest;  5.  (th.)  top;  6.  (of 
helmets)  crest ;  7.  (of  mountains)  ridge  ; 
8.  (anat)  crest;  9.  (arch.)  ridge ;  crest; 
10.  (mining)  oroppvng ;  11.  (orn.)  crest; 
tuft ;  head-dress  ;  top-knot. 

—  baiss^e  §,  crest-fallen ;  —  marine, 
(bot)  marsh  salt-wort;  samphire.  — 
uc  coq,  (bot)  cock's-comb ;  cocKs-foot 
panic,  pa/wiograss ;  red  rattle.  A  — , 
fr.-n.)  crested.  Baisser  la  —  §,  to  be 
orest-faUen  ;  donnersur  la  —  i  q.  u.,  ra- 
bivlsser  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  lower  a.  o.'« 
crest ;  to  make  a.  o.  draw  in  his  Itorns; 
lover  la  —  §,  1.  to  lift,  raise  o.'s  head  ;  2. 
to  carry  o.'s  head  high. 

CUttt,  E  [kr6-«]  acy.  1.  (of  the  cock) 
erested  ;  2.  (orn?)  crested  ;  crest- 
orowned. 

CRfiTlojEE  [krt-t  W]  V.  n.  (of  hens)  to 
tnckle. 

CE:feTlN  [kr«-t!nl  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  cre- 
'tn ;  2.  i  idiot;  fool. 

'^RETINISME  [krt-U-nU-m]  n.  m. 
med.)  cretindsm. 

CEfiTIQUE  [krt-ti-k]  n.  m.  Jc  vlj. 
lano.  vera.)  amphimucer 


CE:&TISEE  [kr«-U-i«]  y.  n.  %  to  lie 
like  a  Cretan. 

CE:6T0IS,  E  [kr6-to»,  i]  adj.  Cretan. 

CEJfcTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Cretan. 

CEETONNE  [krs-to-n]  n.  £  "  cretonne'' 
(linen,  cotton  cloth). 

CRETONS  [kr8-t6n]  n.  m.  (pL)  graves 
(resi'^ue  of  animal  fat). 

CEEUSAGE  [kreu-ia-j]  n.  m.  (join.) 
ploughing. 

CREUSEMENT  fkreu-.-man]  n.  m.  :}: 
diggirig. 

CREUSEE  [kreu-i4]  V.  «.  1.  !  to  hol- 
low ;  2.  I  (DAN8,  out  of)  to  sooop  ;Z.\to 
dig ;  4.  |  to  scratch;  5.  **  to  channel; 
6.  (of  harbors)  to  deepen;  7.  §  to  exa~ 
mine  thoroughM) ;  to  dive  into;  8. 
(join.)  to  plough  ;  9.  (tech.)  to  sink. 

1 .  —  uiie  pierre,  un  arbi«,  to  hollow  o  ttont,  a 
tree.  3.  —  la  terre,  (o  dig  «Ae  jrou/trf.  1.  —  un  su- 
jet,  une  question,  to  examine  a  tubject,  a  quettion 
thorousrhly. 

—  la  terre,  to  dig. 

Creuse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ceeu- 

SEK. 

—  en  gouttiSre,  (bot)  channelled. 

8e  CKE08ER,  pr.  V.  (  K  senses  of  Creu- 
bbe)  1.  II  to  become,  1  to  get  hollow ;  2.  | 
to  dig  o.'s  self  (a.  th.) ;  3.  §  to  rack  (o.'s 
yrain). 

3.  —  le  cervenu,  lo  rack  o.'«  bratns. 

CEEU8ER,  V.  n.  I  §  (dans,  into)  to 
dig. 

—  avant,  to  dig  deep. 
CEEUSET  [krea-»e]  n.  m.  1.  (chem.) 

crucible;  2.  §  test  (trial);  8.  (chem.) 
hearth ;  4  (metal.)  recess  ;  trough. 

ifcprouver  au  —  (de),  mettre  au  —  (de) 
§,  to  bring,  to  put  to  the  test  {of) ;  to 
test  (by). 

CREU-X,  SE  [kreu,  r]  adj.  1. 1  hollow  ; 
2.  1  deep  ;  8.  H  empty  ;  4  §  unsubstan- 
tial ;  hght ;  5.  §  empty  (void  of  sense) ; 
6.  §  empty ;  vatn  ;  chimerical ;  7.  (ad- 


verb.) hollow. 

•1.  Un  fo886  — ,  a  deep  ditch;  une  asaiette  creu9t 
a  deep /)/a<c.  3.  Ventre  — ,  empty  atontach.  4.  Vi 
ande  crfuae,  unsubstantial  dUh.  5.  Tfit©  cr«i«< 
empty  htad.   6.  IdSe  ereuae,  chimerical  idea.   1 


CEEUX  [kreu]  n.  m.  1.  hollow;  2.  1 
hollovmess:  8.  cavity ;  exca/vation;  4 
(of  the  stomach)  pit;  5.  (of  the  voice) 
IwlUywness;  6.  (arts)  cast;  mould;  7. 
(found.,  plumb.)  cast;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the 
hold)  depth. 

Avec  un  —  I,  (  FI  senses)  hollowly. 

CEEVAILLE  [krS-Ta-i*]  n.  £  ^T" 
gormandizing  ;  stuflUng. 

CEEVA8SE  [krt-va-sl  n.  £  (a,  in)  1. 
crevice  ;  2.  cranny ;  chink  ;  chap  ;  8. 
(of  the  skin)  chap;  4  (did.) fatiscence; 
5.  (vet)  crack. 

—  au  pied,  (vet)  chapped  heel. 

CEEVAS8EE  [kr8-ya-.«l  V.  a.  1.  to  cre- 
vice ;  to  cranny  ;  to  chink ;  to  chap  ;  2. 
(A,  qf)  to  chap  (the  skin). 

2.  —  les  maiiu  a  q.  a.,  to  chap  a.  o.'t  hand: 

Crevasse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  creviced;  cran- 
nied ;  cMnky  ;  2.  (of  the  skin)  chapped  ; 
8.  (bot)  rimose  ;  7-imous. 

8e  CREVA88EE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  creviced,  crannied  ;  to  get  crevices ; 
to  cliink;  to  chap;  2.  (of  the  skin)  to 
chap. 

CEEVfi  [kr«-T«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  ^T 
(b.  s.)  very  stout  person;  2.  opening, 
slash  (in  sleeves). 

CREVE-CCEUE  [krJi-y-kefir]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (pour,  to  ,•  de,  to)  heart-sore ;  heart- 
break; heart-breaking,  heart-rending 
thing. 

C'est  un  grand  —  (de)  ...,it  is  a  z=. 
(to) ;  it  is  heart-breaking  (to). 

CEEVEE  [kr8-T«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bvjrst;  2. 
to  sta/ve (casks) ; to stame in;  ZU  nram ; 
4  to  km  (by  causing  to  burst) ;  5.  to 
work  to  death  ;  6.  (a,  of)  to  put  ovZ  (a. 
o,'8  eyes);  7.  (a,  of)  to  break  (a.  o.'s 
heart);  8.  (nav.)  to  bulge;  to  split. 

Se  crever,  pr.  V.  1.  to  burst;  2.  to 
cram,  o.'s  self;  8.  (be,  zvith)  to  bill  o.'e 
self. 

CEEVEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  burst;  2.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  die  (of  a  violent  death) ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
Tpers.)  to  die  ;  4  §  (de,  loith)  to  die 
(with  cold,  heat  li  imger,  thirst) ;  5.  §  (de, 
icith)  to  burst :  i  §  (de,  m»)  to  wallow 


(in  riches) ;  7.  (de,  with ;  de,  with)  to 
spUt  o.'s  sides  (with  laughter). 


5.  —  d'orgueil,  de  dSpit,  de  rage,  to  bunt  w«A 
pride,  with  aviit,  with  rage.  1.  --  de  rire,  to  spli* 
o.'s  sides  wt/A  laughter. 

CEEVETTE  [kr»-T4-t]  n.  £  (caro.)  1. 
prawn  ;  2.  shrimvp. 

CRI  [kri]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  cry;  2.  sihout;  S, 
screech;  4  scream;  roar;  ^  *</*^^^{/ 
— s,  (pi.)  screaming ;  roaring ;  ^^ 
squalling ;  f>^~  bawling;  yW~  rattle; 
5.  howl;  — 8,  (pi.)  howlvng;  6.  shriek; 
— s,  (pi.)  shrieking;  7.  squeak;  8.  (ol 
savages)  yell ;  whoop  (war-cry) ;  9.  (b.  6.) 
outcry;  10.  crying  (proclamation);  11. 
§  voice ;  12.  (pers.)  (of  certain  animals) 
clamor  ;  18.  (of  certain  animals)  squeak  ; 
14  (of  certain  birds)  gabble  ;  15.  (of  cer- 
tain birds)  clang;  16.  (of  nocturnal 
birds)  screech;  17.  (of  chickens)  puUng  ; 
18.  (of  deer)  troat;  19.  (of  doors,  shoo*) 
creaking ;  20.  (of  certain  insects)  chirp  ; 
21.  (of  owls)  scream;  22.  (of  saws, 
wheels)  screaking;  23.  (of  tin)  creaking; 
24  (hunt)  (of  roe-bucks)  groaning. 

11.  Le  —  de  la  conscience,  de  la  nature,  the  voice 


of  conscience,  of  : 

—  ugre,  1.  hursh  cry;  2.  sqtoenk;  — 
aign,  1.  shrill  = ;  2.  scream;  —  fort,  1. 
loud  =: ;  2.  scream;  grand  — ,  outcry ; 
hant  — ,  great  shout ;  hauts  — s,  outcry ; 

—  perfant  shriek;  piercing  scream; 

—  public,  1.  public  opinion;  public 
voice ;  2.  public  outcry.  —  d'allfegresse, 
de joie,  sh<yut ;  shouting;  — de  guerre, 
1.  war-=z ;  2.  (of  savages)  war-^choop  ; 

—  de  reprobation,  outcry ;  =  of  repro- 
bation. Accueillir  q.  u.  par  ses  — s,  to 
shout  at  a.  o.  ;  clever  un  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  raise  a  scream ;  ^  to  set  up  a  scream; 
6touflFer  le  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  sUJls 
the  voice  of  (nature,  conscience,  &c.); 
faire  un  —  (de),  to  send  forth,  utter  a  = 
(of);  Jeter,  ponsser  un  — ,  des  — 8, 1.  (C 
cry  ;  to  cry  out ;  2.  to  shout ;  to  gi/*o  a 
shout;  8.  to  screech  ;  4  to  scream,;  tc 
roar ;  to  roar  out ;  pW"  to  set  up  a 
roar;  f^^  to  squall;  6.  to  hmcl;  6.  to 
shriek  ;  to  utter,  to  gime  a  shriek  ;  jeter, 
pousser  les  hauts  — 8,  to  raise,  to  make 
an  outcry ;  pousser  des  — s  plaintifs,  1, 
to  utter  plaintive  cries;  2.  to  howl; 
saluer  q.  u.  par  des  — s,  to  shout  at  a.  o. 

CEIAGE  [kri-»-j]  n.  ra.  pubUo  cry- 
ing. 

CEIAILLEE  [kri-a-i«*]  V.  n.  1.  to  el"' 
mor;  to  bawl ;  I^^"  to  squall ;  2.(aprk8, 
. . .)  to  scold ;  to  rate;  8.  (of  the  goose) 
to  gabble. 

En  criaillant  (V.  senses)  scoMwigly. 

CEIAim:ElE  [kri-ai-ri*]  n.  £  1.  Oar 
mor;  bawUng ;  |^~  squalkng ;  2. 
scolding. 

CEIAILLEU-E,  SE  [kri-Mair,  «4-i«] 
adj.  scolding. 

CEIAILLEU-E,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  1.  cla- 
fnorer;  bawler ;  J^~'  squatter;  2. 
scold. 

CEIANT,  E  [kri-an,t]  adj.  crying  (no- 
torions,  great). 

Injustice  — e,  crying  wrong. 

CEI AED,  E  [kri-ar,  d]  adj.  1.  cUtmor. 
ous  ;  jf^T"  squalling  ;  2.  scoUii/ng  ;  8. 
(of  debts)  trifling  ;  4  (of  birds)  scream^ 
mg  ;  5.  (of  sounds)  shrill ;  6.  (of  sonnde^ 
squeaking. 

CEIARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  clamoref 
f^"  squatter;  bawler. 

CEIBLAGE  [kri-bla-j]  n.  m.  sifKng. 

CEIBLE  [kri-bi]  n.  m.  1.  sieve;  2.(fiM 
grain,  &c)  riddle 

—  k  secousse,  swing-sieve  Caisse  t-^ 
(tech.)  sieve-box;  lavage  au  — ,  (mitsl., 
riddling.  Passer  au  — ,  1.  to  Bift;  i  &, 
riddle. 

CEIBLEE  [kri-bl«]  V.  1. 1. 1  to  sift;  % 
3  to  riddle;  8.  §  to  sift;  to  scan;  to  eon- 
amine;  4  §  (de,  vyith)  to  pierce  aS 
over;  ^^'  to  pepper;  6.  §  (de,  with) 
to  cover  ;  to  overwhelm  ;  6.  §  (i-k,  in)  <5 
be  over  heaa,  and  ears  (in  deby. 

Criblr,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  c(  Criblkb 

Non  — ,  unsifted.  —  de  petite  v6rolo 
covered  with  pock-marks  ;  pock  -pitted, 

CEIBLEU-E  [kri-bieur]  n.  m.  SE 
[•it]  II.  £  1  sifter. 

157 


CRI 


CKI 


ORO 


o  msl;  d  m&lc;  e  tie;  e  feve;  e  fSte;  ^je;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole:  6  mort;  u  sue;  ^  sfire;  ott  jour ; 


CBIBLEU-X,  SE  rkn-bieu,.]  adj.  1. 
(cat  hist)  perforated,  pierced  like  a 
9tere;  2.  (anat)  cribriform;  ethmoid. 

Ob  — ,  cribriform,  ahmoid  bone. 

CEIBLIEK  [kri-bU6]  n.  m.  «w«- 
maker. 

CEIBLURE  [kri-bi4.r]  n.  f.  ttifUnga. 

CKIBKATION  [  kri-bri-«6n  ]  n.  f. 
(libwin.)  eribration. 

ORIBRIFOEME  [  kri-bri-fSr-m  ]  adj. 
{HA.)  cribriform. 

CEIC  [kri]  n.  ta  1.  cree6«  ;^Malay  po- 
niard) ;  2.  (tech.)  screw-jack. 

Petit  —,jack. 

CEIC  CRAG  [krik-kntk]  crick-crack. 

OEICOlDE  [kri-ko-i-d]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
L  ericoid;  2.  (subst)  cricoid  (round, 
toK-like  cartilage  of  the  larynx). 

CEI-CEI  [kri-kri]  n.  m.  \  pi.  — ,(ent) 
yricket. 

CEID  [kri]  n.  m.  creese  (Malay  po- 
ulard). 

CEIEE  fkri-*]  n.  f.  1.  announcement 
V  tf>^  pvilic  crier  (of  ships  seized) ;  2. 
JHictuyn. 

A.  la  — ,by  auction ;  en  — ,  for  sale 

ORIEE  [kri-«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (A, to)  to  cry; 
tocryout;^to  haUoo;  \  to  holloa;  2.  to 
efumt ;  3.  to  screech ;  4.  to  scream  ;  ^ 
tr  scream,  out;  to  roar  ;  1  to  roar  nut; 
^  to  squall ;  to  squaU  out;  ^  to  bawl; 
to  bawl  out;  5.  to  luncl;  to  howl  out;  6. 
to  shriek ;  7.  to  sqtteak ;  8.  (pers.)  to 
raise  o.'s  voice  (in  speaking) ;  ^  to  hal- 
loo; ^  to  holloa  ;  9.  (pers.)  (contre,  de, 
against)  to  com/plain  aloud,  bitterly ; 
to  raise  an  outcry ;  ^  to  cry  otit;  10. 
(per&)  (coNTKF,  against)  to  inveigh  ;  to 
teeclaim;  ^  to  cry  out;  11.  (pers.) 
f  APEE8)  to  scold  (...);  to  go  on  (with)  ; 
12.  (contre,...)  to  decry;  13.  to  cry 
(mnrder,  thieves,  &c.);  14.  (pers.  and 
certain  animals)  to  clamor ;  15.  (of  cer- 
talfl  animals)  to  sqtteak;  16.  (of  certain 
ftulmals)  to  s^M^a^  ,•  17.  (of  certain  birds) 
ft)  gabble;  18.  (of  certain  birds)  to 
dang;  19.  (of  nocturnal  birds)  to  screech.; 
tt  (nf  th«  bowels)  to  rumhle ;  21.  (of 
Mckena)  tc  pule  ;  22.  (of  deer)  to  <r/,a<  ,• 
Jt.  (of  da-^rs.  shoes)  to  creaA ;  24.  (of 
ocrtain  insocs)  to  cAfrp;  25.  (of  owls) 
(o  scream;  26.  (of  saws,  wheels)  to 
BcreoA  ;  27.  (of  tin)  to  crea*  /  28.  (hunt) 
(of  roe-bucks)  to  groan. 

—  fort,  (  F:  senses)  to  scream  out;  to 
&«  toiMi ;  to  toi*  towd.  —  4  tue-t6to,  to 
■jquaU;  to  squall  out;  to  bawl;  to 
bawl  out.  —  pour  avoir  q.  ch.,  to  cry 
for  a.  th.  Commencer  a  — ,  {V.  senses) 
to  strike  up.  En  criant,  {V.  senses) 
scoldingly. 

CRIER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  cr^  ^  ;  to  cry 
out;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  bawl;  to  bawl  out;  3. 
to  hinol ;  ^  to  howl  out ;  4.  to  squeak 
(sing  badly) ;  5.  §  to  proclaim;  to  pub- 
lish ;  to  cry  ;  6.  to  put  up  (for  sale). 

—  haut,  a  haute  voix,  to  cry  out.  —  k 
i.ie-tete  ^,  to  bawl  out;  ^  to  squall  out. 
Faire  —  un  objet  perdu,  to  /ta««  <A<9 
crt«r  proclaim,  publish  an  object  thai 
has  been  lost. 

CRIERIE  [kri-ri]  n.  f  5  1.  clamor ; 
ba/wHng  ;  squalling ;  2.  racket  (noise) ; 
8.  outcry ;  i.  wrangling  ;  5.  scolding. 

CRIEU-R  [kri-enr]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-.]  n. 
f  1.  squaller  ;  bawler  ;  2.  orier  (public) ; 
&  hwwker  (who  cries  his  wares). 

—  public,  town-crier. 

CRIME  [kri-m]  n.  m.  1.  crime;  2. 
gwiit;  3.  ^  sin;  shame;  4.  (law)  offence 
(the  penalty  of  which  affects  the  person 
or  carries  infamy  with  it);  5.  (law) 
oHme ;  6.  (law)  misdemeanor  ;  7.  (law) 
(Mith  forfeiture  of  lands  or  goods) /«tony. 

1,  Ce  •erait  on  —  que  d'abattre  ces  Iwaux  arbrps, 
ft  wouW  be  a  «in,  shame  to  cut  dovm  Iheaefinf  treet. 

—  capiiai,  i.  capital  crims,  offence; 
8.  (law)  /«tony  ;  —  denature,  contre  na- 
tiire,  winaiural  = ;  —  6norme,  heinous 
=,  offence;  —  grave,  high  =,  misde- 
meanor ;  —  noir,  base,  foul  = ;  —  qua- 
liff6,  (law)  indictable  offence.  —  de  la 
^\m  hatte  gravite,  =,  offence,  of  the  higJv- 
urt  magvAOude :  —  d'un  degr6  au-des- 
oons  du  —  capital,  (law)  misprieion; 
iHMttive  misprision  ;  —  contre  la  lol, 
Tftv)  trespass.    Antoor  i'un  — ,  perpe 


trator  ofa=;  %  felon ;  auteur  d"nn  — 
capital,  (law)^-%toM  ;  fait  qualift6  — ,  (law) 
indictable  offence;  tentative  de  — , 
(law)  attempt  to  commit  a  felony,  mis- 
demeanor. Accuser  faus.sement  d'un 
—  capital,  (law)  to  conspire ;  commet- 
tre,  faire  un  — ,to perpetrate,  to  commit 
a  := ;  convaincre  d"un  — ,  to  convict  of 
a  = ;  faire  un  —  4  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
make  a  =^  of  a.  th.  in  a.  o.  ;  impuier  a 
— ,  to  impute  as  a=^;  passer  par  tons 
les  degr6s  du  — ,  to  run  through  all  tloe 
stages  of=z ;  prevenir  d'un  — ,  to  cliarge 
vdth  a  = ;  supporter  la  peine  d'un  — ,  to 
pay  the  penalty  ofa=:. 

CRIMINALISER  [kri-mi-na-U-t*]  V.  a. 
(law)  to  remove  to  the  crczcn-side  ;  to 
send  over  to  the  crcwn-side  ;  to  remove 
from,  a  civil  to  a  criminal  tribunal. 

CRIMINALISTE  [kri-mi-na-li..t]  n.  m. 
1.  jurisconsult,  laicyer  versed  in  cri- 
minal late  ;  2.  writer  on  criminal  law. 

CRIMINALITY  [kri-mi-na-li-t^]  n.  f. 
(law)  criminality ;  criminalness. 

CRIMINEL,  LE  [kri-mi-nii]  adj.  1. 
criminal ;  2.  (de,  cf)  guilty. 

Chambre  — le,  (law)  crown-side ; 
cour  — le,  (law)  crown-side.  Avec  one 
Intention  — le,  ([aw)  feloniously. 

CRIMINEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  \.  crimi- 
nal ;  culpint ;  offender ;  2.  criminal 
proceedings. 

—  d'etat,  state-criminal.  An  — , 
(law)  criminally  (according  to  crimical 
law). 

CRIMINELLEMENT  [kri-mi-nA-I-msD] 
adv.  criminally. 

Expliquer,  juger  —  q.  c.,  to  put  a  bad 
construction  on  a.  th 

CEIN  [krin]  n.  m.  1.  hair  (of  the  mane 
and  tail  of  certain  animals);  2.  Jiorse- 
hair ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  mane. 

—  d'ltalie,  Jish-gut.  k  tons  — s,  (of 
horses)  viiih  fUncing  mane  and  tail. 
Prendre  au  — ,  aux  — s,  to  seize  by  the 
hair. 

CEINCEIN  [krin-krin]  n.  m.  ^  screak- 
ingjiddle. 

CRINIER  [kri-m«]  n.  m.  hair-worker. 

CRINli:RE  [kri-nl^-r]  n.  f.  1.  mane; 
2.  (of  helmets)  hone-luiir;  8.  (pers.)  (b. 
8.)  coarse  head  of  hair. 

—  en  brosse,  hog-mane.  La  —  h6- 
rissee,  wiUi  =  erect.  A  — ,  maned. 
Avoir  nne  — ,  to  have  a'=.;tobe  maned  ; 
dresser  la  — ,  to  set  up  o.''s  =. 

CRIQUE  fkri-k]  n.  f.  (geog.)  creek. 

A  — ,  creeky. 

CRIQUET  [kri-k4]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
cricket;  2.  (o?  horses)  tit;  a  (pers.) 
tom-tU. 

CRISE  [kri-z]  n.  C  1.  (med.)  crisis;  2. 
§  crisis  (decisive,  perilous  moment). 

Jour  de  — ,  day  of  the  ^:^.  fetre  dans 
un  etat  de  — ,  to  be  in  a  =.  Une  —  se 
pr6pare,  a  crisis  is  approaching. 

CRISP ATION  [krii-pa-iion]  n.  f.  1. 
shrivelling ;  2.  irritation  (of  the 
nerves);  3.  ^fidget  (great  impatience). 

Donner  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  ^  to  give  a.  o. 
the  fid  gets ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  fidget. 

CRISPER  [kri^pi]  V.  a,  1.  to  shrivel ; 
2.  T  to  p^t  in  a  fidget;  to  give  the  fidg- 
ets ;  3.  to  irritate  (the  nerves). 

Crispe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Crisper) 
(hot)  crisp ;  crisped. 

Se  CRI8PKR,  pr.  V.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel 
up. 

CRISSEMENT  [kri-»-man]  n.  m.  (of 
the  teeth)  grating. 

CRISSER  [kri-a]  v.  n.  (of  the  teeth) 
to  grate. 

CRISTAL  [kri^tal]  n.  m.  1.  (chem., 
min.)  crystal ;  2.  **  §  crystal  (llmpid- 
ness)  ;  3.  crystal  ;  crystal-glass  ;  4. 
gUiss. 

—  aclculaire,  (min.)  needle;  —  an- 
glais, d'Angleterre,  ffint-glast  •  —  fac- 
tice,  fondu, factitious  crystal;  —  taill6, 
cut  =.  —  de  roche  (min.)  mountain 
rock  = ;  —  de  Venus,  crystallized,  dis- 
tilled verdigris.  De  — ,  crystal ;  crys- 
talline. 

CRISTALLERIE  rkri.-t.-l  H]  a.  f  1. 
art  of  r.iaking  crysiid,  crystal-glass ; 
2.  glass-house  ;  glass-works. 

CEISTALLIN.  E  ^krU-ta-Mn,  i  l]  aJj. 
1.  oryst>tUin«;  2.  (anst)  orystaliine;  S 


(min.)  crystalline; 
line. 


4.  (surg.)  orystal 


CEISTALLIN  [km  u-lin]  n.  m.  X 
(anat)  crystalline  humor ;  2.  -f  (astr." 
crystalline  /leaven. 

CEISTALLISABILIT]fc  fkria-to-U-ui 
bi-li-t4]  n.  £  property  of  being  crystaU' 
zable. 

CEISTALLISABLE  [kri».u.U.«»v 
adj.  crystullizable. 

CEISTALLISANT,  E  [kria-u-i;  xk^,  \ 
adj.  (chem.)  crystallizing. 

CRISTALLISATION  [kria-u-U-ii  .ii6t~, 
n.  £  crystallization  ;  crystaUizing. 

CRISTALLISEE  [krii-ta-U..«]  v.  «.  fe 
crystallize. 

Se  cristalliskr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  eryntal 
lize;  2.  to  cundv. 

CRISTALLISOIR  [krina-ii-ioarl  n.  m. 
1.  cryataUizing-pan;  2.  (a.  &,  m.)  erys- 
taUizer. 

CRISTA  LLO^i  ilNIE  [  kria-ta-Io-ji-ni  ] 
n.  C  crystaUogeny. 

CRISTALLOGRAPHE  [kri^u-l». 
rra-f]  n.  m.  crystaUographer. 

CRISTA  LLOGRAPH  IE  [krU-t*-lo-gr» 
fi]  n.  f.  (did.)  crystallography. 

CRISTALLOGRAPHIQUE  [krU-ta. 
lo-gra-fi-k]  adj.  crvstallographio. 

CRISTALLOIDE  [kri^u-lo-i-d]  adj. 
orystul-Uke. 

CRIST ALLOTECHNIE  [kri..u-l<,-tik 
ni]  n.  £  a7-t  ofjiroducing  crystals. 

CRISTALLOTECHNIQUE  [kri^u-lo 
tik-ni-k]  adj.  relating  to  the  art  of  pro- 
ducing crystals. 

CRISTALLOTOMIE  [kri.-t«-lo-to-mn 
n.  £  art  of  dividing  crystals. 

CRISTALLOTOMIQUE   [krU-te-l<^to 
mi-k]  adj.  relating  to  the  art  ofdividinc 
crystals. 
CRISTE.  n.  f.  V.  Chrkte. 
CRITERIUM  [kri-t^-ri-em]  n.  m.  (phi 
los.)  criterion  ;  touch-stone^ 

CRITHE  [kri-tj  n.  m.  (med.)  ttye  (<« 
the  eye). 

CRITICABLE  [kri-ti-k«-bl]  a^j.  eseoej) 
tionable;  open  to  eriiioism. 

CRITIQUE  [kri-u-k]  adj.  1. 1  wUioOi. 
(concerning  criticism) ;  2.  §  (b.  i)  criti- 
cal ;  censorious  ;  carping  ;  3.  (med.) 
critical ;  4.  §  critical  (dangerous) ;  *{ 
ticklish. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  criticalness  (care  ai 
criticism);  2.  criticalness  (danger);  ^ 
ticklishn^esa ;  observation  — ,  stricture. 
Dans  un  moment  — ,  1.  in  a  critirai 
moment;  2.  ^  at,  upon  a  push;  d'lU'e 
maniere  — ,  critically.  Arriver  au  mo- 
ment — ,  to  come  to  the  push;  faire  des 
observations  — 6,tomake  o.'«  strictures. 
CRITIQUE,  n.  £  1.  I  criticism  (art); 
2.  I  criticism ;  piece  of  criticism  ;  cri-  , 
tlque  ;  3. 1  critics ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  stricture ; 
censure ;  exception  ;  re/lection  ;  ani- 
madversion. 

4.  Rien  nVat  a  Tabri  de  sa  — ,  notkinif  egcapet 

—  exager6e,  outree,  hypercritidem. 
Disposition  a  la  critique,  cjptiousnes*  ; 
uiorceau  de  — ,  piece  of  criticism  ;  cri- 
tiqiie.  A  I'abri  de  la  — ,  beyoml  excep- 
tion; avec  — ,  r^ectingly.  fitre  un 
sujet  de  — ,  to  be  reflected  on  ;  faire  de 
la  — ,  1.  to  write  crltieism  ;  2.  to  criti- 
cize; to  make  o.'s  strictures;  to  ani- 
madvert on;  faire  la  —  de,  to  criticize. 

CRITIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  |  criUc  (person) ; 
2.  §  (b.  8.)  critic;  animad'certer ;  fault- 
finder. 

CRITIQUER  [kri-ti-k«j  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
criticize;  2.  §  (h.  8.)  to  C7-iticize ;  U 
censure ;  to  animadvert  on,  upon  ;  k. 
reflect  on,  upon  ;  to  cast  r^eciions  «», 
upon. 

Critique,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  |  crtiioUsed;  2. 
$  (b.  8.)  criticized;  censured. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  uncriticized  ,•  2.  §  (b  » ) 
uncriticized;  uncenswed. 

CRITIQUEUR  [kri-ti-keur1  n.  m.  1 
critic;  criticizer ;  famlt-fi/nder. 

CROASSEMENT  [kro-a*miui]  n.  as, 
(of  crows)  croaking. 

CR0AS8ER  [kro-M«]  y.  n,  (of  orowi^ 
to  oroak. 

Qui  croasse,  erc<iking. 

CROATE  [kro-a-t]  n.  m  r  Cbavz.tb 
X  ax 


(JRO                                                  ORO 

CKU 

oiijoute;  «MJeu;  »&ieiine;  e&pe-xt;  drapan;  in  pin;  onhon;  wwbnm,  ♦U  Iq. 

•gn  liq. 

CBOATE,  a4j.  CroaHan. 

CEOATE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Croate. 

CROC  [kroj  n.  m.  1.  AooA  ,•  2.  <f ra^- 
•oo/fc;  3.  boat-hook;  4.  10^  $  (sing.) 
eurUng  mustaehios;  5.  ^^  (pere.) 
iharper  (at  play);  trickster;  6.  (of  ani- 
mals) <M«A  ;  /a«j? ;  7.  (anat)  camne, 
iog  tooth. 

Sans  — ,  without  tusks  ;  fanglesa. 
Aito6,  muni  de  — s,  tmked  ;  tusky  ; 
fitnged.  Mettre,  pendre  an  — ,  to  lay 
Oy;  to  lay  upon  the  shdf;  to  give  up, 

CROC  fkrok]  adv.  ^  crisp. 

Faire  --  sous  la  dent,  to  eat  =. 

CROC-EN-JAMBE  [kro-k»n-jin-b]  n. 
m.,  pL  Crocs-kn-jambes,  ^  1.  \  trip  ;  2.  § 
dirty  trick. 

Pereonne  lui  donne  nn  — ,  tripper. 
Donner  un  —  a,  1. 1  to  tHp  ;  to  trip  wp  ; 
to  trip  up  o.^s  heils ;  2.  §  to  supplu7tt 
a.  o.  ;  renverser  dun  — ,  to  trip  up. 

CROCHE  [kro-th]  adj.  crooked. 

t;  ROCHE,  n.  f.  (mus.)  qua^ver. 

Double  — ,  semi-quaver;  quadruple 
— ,  double  demi  semi-quaver;  triple 
— ,  demi  semi-quaver.  Chanter  par 
doubles  — ,  to  semi-quaver. 

CROCHET  fkro-ibJ]  n.  m.  1.  hook;  2. 
tenter;  8.  picklock;  picklock-key  ;  4. 
Kteelya/rd  ;  5.  turn  (change  of  direction) ; 
6.  heart-hreaker  (curl);  7.  ^of  instru- 
ments) clano  ;  8.  (of  porters)  ''  crochet " 
(kind  of  porter's  strap);  9.  (of  roads) 
bend;  10.  (anat)  canine,  dog  tooth;  11. 
(arch.)  crocket;  12.  (erp.)  fang;  13. 
(nav.)  goose-neck;  14.  (orn.) fang;  15. 
(print)  bracket;  crotchet;  16.  (surg.) 
crotchet;  17.  (dental  surg.)  ^Dire;  18. 
(tech.)  clasjr  •  19.  (vet)  cam,vne,  dog 
tooth  ;  fam^. 

—  d  arret,  (te.>r- )  catch  ;  —  de  serru- 
tier,  pick-lock  ;  pi. '^-lock-key.  Clou  a 
— ,  tenter-hook  ;  poll  n  — ,  (bot)  hook. 
Sans  — 8,  (  V.  senses)  /<  ingless.  Arm6, 
muni  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  fa/nged  ;  etre 
sur  »«»  — 8  §,  to  support  o.'«  sdf;  ^  to 
'^€<yn,  •>.'«  oun  hook;  etre  sur  les  — s  de 

4  u.  §,  1.  <o  6«  on  a.  o.''s  hands ;  to  be 
iv.pported  by  a.  o. ;  to  live  at  a.  o.'«  «c- 
;x«!#«  /  2.  to  »ponge  upon  a.  o. ;  faire 
ar  — ,  1.  (pors.)  to  change  o.''s  direction  ; 
to  twn  out  of  5.'8  way ;  2.  (of  roads)  to 
/note  a  bend. 

CROCHET  AGE  [  kro-Bh-t«-j  ]  n.  m. 
porteroffe. 

CEOCHETER  [kro-th-M]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
pick  (locks) ;  2.  1  to  pick  tlie  lock  of;  8. 

5  io  penetrate.  ^^ 

Se  obochktke,  pr.  v.  ^^  (b.  8.)  to 
Aght  (like  blackguardB). 

CROCHETEllR  [  kro- J»-teur  ]  n.  m. 
Street-porter  ;  porter. 

—  de  serrure,  de  porte,/>fc*-tocife  (per- 
son). Injures  de  — ,  billingsgate ; 
slang. 

CROCHETIER  [kro-.h.ti«]  n.  m.  1. 
hook-maker;  2.  maker  of  porters' 
"  crochets." 

CROCHU,  E  [kro-Bhu]  adj.  hooked. 

Forme  — e,  hooked nens.  Avoir  les 
mains  — es  §,  to  be  liglii-fingered  (thiev- 
ish). 

CR0CIDI8ME  [kro-u-du-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  orocidiayis  ;  floccilation. 

CROCODILE  [kro  ko-di-i]  n.  m.  (eq).) 
orceodiie. 

—  d' Amerique,  American  = ;  alliga- 
tor.   Larmes  de  — ,  crocodile  (affecteil) 

Ce'0C0DIL:6EN  [kre-kodil^-m]  n.  m. 
(«rp.)  crocodilian, 

Ckoik,  subj.  pres.  let,  8d  sing,  of 
Oboike. 

Ceoirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Ceoibaib,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CROIRE  [krou-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (croyant  ; 
oKr ;  ind.  pres.  ckoib  ;  nous  ceoyons, 
a«  CBOiBN  r ;  pret  crus  ;  subj.  pres. 
OBOCE)  1.  to  beheve;  2.  to  credit;  to  be- 
lieve ir. ;  to  be  a  believer  in  ;  to  trust 
to;  to  '.ame,  put  faith  in ;  8.  to  follow 
ihe  advice  of;  4.  to  believe  ;  to  think  ; 
to  be  of  opinion  ;  to  deenn  ;  to  con- 
ceive ;  to  be  aware  of. 

—  q.  ch.  4  q.  u.,  to  beUeve  a.  o.  to  hate 
a.  th. ;  to  think  a.  o.  has  a.  th. ;  en  — 
4.  u.,  q.  ch.,  to  believe  a.  0.,  a.  th. ;  to 
'j-uat  to  a.  o.,  a  th.;  en  —  les  appa*  n- 


)  subjunctive 


ces,  to  trust  to  appearances;  en  —  son 
coeur,  to  trust  to  o.'«  feelings,  to  the 
promptings  of  o.^s  fieart;  ne  pas  — , 
{V.  senses)  to  disbelieve.  —  q.  ch. 
comme  article  de  foi,  comme  I'Evangile, 
comme  paroles  d':fcvangile,  to  believe  a. 
th.  like  Gospel.  A  Ten  — ,  k  vous  en  — , 
if  fie  is,  if  you  are  to  be  believed.  Faire 
— ,  1.  to  get  believed;  2.  to  give  out; 
faire  —  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  be- 
lieve a.  th. ;  to  convince,  persuade  a.  o. 
of  a.  th.  ;  se  faire  — ,  to  get  (a.  o.)  to  be- 
lieve one.  On  ne  me,  lui  fera  pas  —  ce- 
la!  I  know,  he  kncncs  better  I  Croyez- 
in"en  !  1.  believe  me .'  take  my  word  for 
it .'  2.  be  advised  by  me  !  croyez-moi  I 
believe  me  !  take  my  word  !  Qui  croit 
troll  legerement,  credulous;  over-cre- 
dulous. 

CROIRE,  v:  n.  (conj.  like  Croire)  1. 
to  btlieve ;  2.  (en,  in ;  i.,  in)  to  believe; 
to  be  a  believer;  8.  (a,...)  to  credit; 
to  trust;  4.  to  believe;  to  think ;  to  be 
of  opinion  ;  to  conceive ;  to  consider. 

•2.  —  vu  Dieu,  to  believe  in  G*>d ;  •—  a  la  inutrie, 
to  believe  in  magic.  4.  Je  ne  crtw's  pa»  qu'il  vienne, 
I  dv  n:l  think  ht  mill  come  j  crvim-vont  qu'il  vi- 
enne! da  yim  think  ke  will  comet  (I  do  not.) 
Cro,'/«-vou8  qu'il  viendra!  do  yoit  think  i<  will 
C'lmef  (I  do.)  Je  rr«<  pouvoir  le  promettre,  / 
think  /  can  prvmite  it. 

Ne  pas  —  ft,  nxit  to  believe  (in) ;  to 
have  no  belief  (in) ;  to  be  no  beHever 
(in).  En  —  ki,  to  believe  in.  —  diffl- 
cilement  facilement,  to  be  hard,  easy  of 
belief;  prompt  a  — ,  ready  of  belief. 
litre  a  — ,  1.  to  be  believed;  2.  to  be 
Ukely  ;  je  crois  bien !  /  beliece  you  !  Je 
crois  que  non  I  /  believe  not  1  Jo  crois 
que  oui  1  /  believe  so  !  Qui  croit  diffici- 
lement,  hard  of  belief;  qui  croit  facile- 
ment, earn/  qf  belief. 

ICroire  in  the  4th  aense,  when  it  ii 
nied  by  a  negation^,  governs  the  subiun< 
jugaled  interrogatively,  it  requires  tue 
when  it  expresses  doubt.   V.  Ex.  4.] 

Se  CROIRE,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  believe, 
to  think,  to  conceive,  to  consider  o.^s 
self;  2.  (pers.)  to  depend,  to  rely  on  o.'s 
self,  on  a'«  ovm  Judgment;  3.  (pers.) 
to  consult  o.'s  self;  4.  (th.)  to  be  be- 
lieved. 

Syn.— Fairb  csoire,  vaise  accroirk.  Both 
these  expressions  signify  to  inspire  belief;  but 
/aire  acrroire  is  to  inspire  it  without  foundation, 
tor  a  thing  that  is  not  true  ;  while  faire  croire  is 
.simply  to  cause  belief  of  any  thiug,  whether  truo 
or  false. 

Crois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Ceoiee. 

Ceois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Croitee. 

CROISADE  [kroa-x»-d]  n.  t  crusade. 

CROIS:^  [kro«-z«]  n.  m.  1.  cross-...;  2. 
twill;  a  (hifit)  Crusader. 

—  de  corde,  cross-string. 
CR01S:6,  E,  adj.  1.  crossed  ;  2.  cross 

(intersecting) ;  8.  (of  the  arms  and  legs) 
across ;  4.  (of  breeds)  crons ;  5.  fanat) 
crucial;  6.  tioilled ;  7.  (cloth.)  double 
milled  ;  8.  (miu.)  promiscuous. 

Oppos6  — ,  (bot)  cross-armed.  A 
paires  — es,  (bot)  cross-armed.  Ne  plus 
tenir  — ,  to  uncross. 

CR0IS:6E  [kroa-z«]  n.  C  1.  wind&w ;  2. 
casement ;  8.  (areli.)  Frencli,  double, 
foldi,ng  casement ;  French  sash  ;  4. 
(arch.)  (of  churches)  tra/nsept. 

Porte — ,  French  casement  opening 
to  the  ground.  Fernier  une  — ,  to  clone, 
to  shut  a  window ;  garnir  de  — s,  to 
vnndow.  Poser  une  — ,  to  put  in  a 
vAndow. 

CROISEMENT  [kro«-z-nian]  n.  m.  1. 
crossing  (action,  result) ;  2.  (run  econ.) 
cross-breeding ;  crossing ;  S.  (mining) 
crossing  (of  air-shafts). 

CR0I8ER  [kroa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cross 
(place  in  thi-  form  of  a  cross) ;  2.  to  cross, 
to  fold  (tho  arms) ;  3.  to  cross  (pass 
over) ;  4.  to  cross  (erase) ;  to  cross  off; 
5.  §  to  cross  ;  to  Omcart ;  6.  (a.  «fe  m.)  to 
twill ;  7.  (rur.  econ.)  to  cross ;  to  mite 
(breeds). 

—  la  race  de,  to  cross  (animals). 
Croise,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senstfs  of  Croisbr. 
Feux  — 8,  cross-fire.     Oemeurer,  se 

tenir  les  bras  — s  I  §,  to  stand  with  fold- 
ed arms. 
Se   0E0I8ER,   pr.   v.   1.  to   crc-l  encJt. 


other;  2.  to  cross  (lie  athwart);  &  to 
pass  each  other;  4.  §  to  cross,  to  thwart 
each  other  ;  6.  (rur.  econ.)  to  cross;  & 
(hist)  to  asswme  the  cross  (engage  iu  • 
crusade) ;  to  take  v/p  Oie  cross. 

—  avec  q.  u.,  to  pass  a.  o.  Qui  se  orol- 
ee,  (V.  senses)  cross. 

CROISER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  clothes)  to  lap ; 
2.  (r«v.)  to  cruise. 

—  bar  les  cfites  de . . .  (nav.X  to  oru& 
off  tlie  coast  of. . . 

CROlftETTE  [kro»-«i.t]  n.  C  1,  (bot 
cheese-rennet ;  2.  (her.)  small  cross;  8, 
(nav.)  top-gallant  masfs  cross-trees. 

—  noire,  grosse  — ,  (bot.)  cheeoA- 
rewnet. 

CROISEUR    [kroa-ienr]    n.    m.   (nav.) 


CEOISIilRE  [kroa-ziJ-r]  n.  C  1.  (nav.) 
orvise ;  2.  (nav.)  cruising -place  ;  8, 
cruisers;  4.  (rail.)  intersection  qf  tun 
independent  lines. 

En  —,  on  a  cruise.  £tre  en  — ,  tenir 
la  — ,  to  be  on  a  =1. 

CROISILLON  [kro»-ii-J6n*]  n.  m.  L 
cross-bar  ;  2.  ^of  crosses)  arm. 

Croissais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
CroItre. 

CR0IS8ANCE  [kroa-san-s]  n.  t  1. 
growth;  2. full-growth. 

—  entiere,  full  groicth;  —  hfttive, 
early  =;  —  tardive,  late  =.  Age  de 
— ,  growing  age.  Arreter  dans  sa  — ,  to 
stxint  tlie  =  qf;  to  stunt ;  avoir  toute  sa 
— ,  to  be  full-grown  ;  prendre  toute  «a 
— ,  to  attain  o.'sfuU  =;  to  com^  to  o.'t 
full  =.    Qui  a  toute  sa  — ,fuU  groion. 

Croissant,  pres.  p.  of  CROiTRE. 

CROISSANT,  E  fkroa-san,  t]  adj.  1.  !  § 
growing;  increasing;  2.  §  heighten- 
ing ;  8.  (did.)  accretive. 

2.  Charnie  — ,  heightening:  charm. 

CROISSANT  [kroa-siin]  n.  m.  1.  |  | 
orescent;  2.  chimney-holder;  3.  ow*- 
tain-pin  (in  the  form  of  a  cre*3t-r.+^ ;  4, 
(^ort)  priming -bill ;  hedge-bill;  hioiig- 
tng-biU;  5.  (ich.)  moon-fish. 

—  de  chemin6e,  chimney-holder.  Dr 
—,  mooned  ;  moony  ;  en  forme  de  — «, 
crescent-shaped ;  moon-shaped.  VoF- 
mer  en  — ,  to  crescetit. 

Ceoisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
CroJtre. 
Croissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

CROIS  UEE  [kroa-iil-r]  n.  f.  (clotL) 
mill. 

CROtT  [kroa]  n.  m.  1. 1  graieth;  % 
increase  (of  cattle  by  birth  of  young). 

Croit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  CRoiTRK. 

CRoh-RAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Croitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CROtTRE  [kroa-tr]  V.  n.  '(conj.  like 
Paraitre)  1.  1  §  to  grow;  -f-  to  waae ; 
2.  I  §  to  spring  ;  to  spring  up ;  3.  Ii  §  to 
shoot;  to  shoot  wp;  4  1  to  thrive;  5. 
I  §  to  increase;  6.  (of  days)  to  increase; 
to  lengthen ;  to  draw  out ;  7.  (of  waters) 
to  lise  ;  to  swell ;  to  increase ;  8.  §  (en, 
into)  to  swell. 

—  trop,  to  overgrow.  Empficher  dp 
— ,  to  stunt  the  growth  of;  to  stunt; 
faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  increase  ;  to 
augment ;  ne  faire  que  —  et  embellir,  1. 
1  to  grow  handsomer  every  day ;  2.  $ 
(jest)  to  increase  every  day.  AUer  en 
croissant,  (  V.  senses)  to  go  on  increas- 
ing ;  to  gain  ground.  Qui  croit  soudai- 
nement,  subitement,  (  V.  senses)  upstart 
»*:»  Mauvaise  herbe  croit  toujours,  ill 
weeds  grow  apace. 

[Ckoitrk  when  it  denotes  action  is  conj.  with 
av(,ir ;  when  it  expresses  a  state,  it  takes  etre.] 

5(/n.— Croitrk,  auombntkr.  Things  cToiuent 
(ffruto)  by  the  nourishjnent  they  receive ;  they 
autfinenteiit  (increase)  by  the  addition  of  homoge- 
neous substances.  The  uiure  one  cultivates  ft 
piece  of  ground,  the  faster  the  trees  it  may  contain 
CTvitaeM  (grmv),  and  the  more  the  owner's  income 
is  iikely  to  augmentcr  (increase).    Ambition  often 


,  _    ryed). 

CROtTRE,  v.  a.  •*  to  increase;  to 
augment, 

CROIX  [kroa]  n.  f.  1. 1  S  cross;  2.  I 
cross  (instrument  of  pimishment)  ;  •\- 
tree ;  8.  §  cross  ;  affliction  ;  tribulation  ; 
4.  cross  (side  of  a  coin);  6.  cross  (of  an 
order  of  knighthood) ;  8.  (of  those  who 
cannot  write)  mark ;  7.  (print)  da>j 
ger. 


CRO                                                  CRO                                                  CRU 

a  rsfd;  d  mAle;  i  f6e;  i  ffeve;  i  fBte;  ^je;  <  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  d  m61e;  6  mort;  t*  sue;  6  sftre;  om  jonr; 

—  uiatrale,  —  du  snd,  (astr.)  southern 
enm  ;  crosier  ;  grand-  — ,  ( knight.  ) 
grand  cross ;  sainte  — ,  holy  cross.  — 
de  par  Dieu,  — de  J68U8,  primer;  liom- 
boo/c:  —  de  Malte,  (bot)  caltrop;  — 
oa  pile,  —  et  pile,  1.  ?iead  or  tail ;  2. 
pit<Ji  and  toss.  En  — ,  en  forme  de  — , 
1.  crosswise  ;  cross  ;  in  the  form  of  a 
eross;  2.  (bot)  erudate;  8.  (bot)  cru- 
aiately.  Arborer,  61ever,  planter  une  — , 
to  set  up  a  cross;  n'avoir  ni  —  ni  pile  §, 
iMt  to  have  a  penny  in  o.'s  pocket;  dis- 
pose en  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  eross;  2. 
(bot)  cruciate;  faire  une  —  sur,  faire le 
eigne  de  la  —  sur,  to  eross;  faire  un 

Ed  eigne  de—  (&),  to  bless  o:s  self 
;  faire  une  —  i  la  cheminee,  to  chalk 
j;  Jeter  k  —  on  k  pile,  jeter  k  —  et 
k  pile,  to  toss  v/pfor  ;  mettre  les  jambes 
•n  — ,  to  cross  the,  o.'s  legs  ;  oppo86  en 
— ,  (bot)   decussated  ;   cross-armsd  ; 

porter  sa V,  to  take  v/p  o.'s  eross ; 

prendre  la  —  §,  to  assume,  to  take  up 
the  cross  (to  engage  in  a  crusade.) 

CKOMORNE  fkro-mor-BJ  n.  m.  (mus.) 
1.  cromoma  (reed  stop  in  the  organ) ;  2. 
cromorne  (kind  of  trumpet). 

CRONE  Ykro-n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  crane. 

CROQCriNT  [kro-kan]  n.  m.  1.  gHstle 
(cartilage) ;  2.  t  country-num ;  peasant ; 
8.  t  (b.  8.)  poor  wretch;  4.  t  (b.  s.) 
felUyw ;  5.  (hist  of  Fr.)  croquoMt  (vil- 
lain, country-man). 

CROQUANT,  E  [kro-kan,  t]  aiii.  crisp. 

Caract^re  — ,  crispness. 

CROQUANTE  [kro-kin-t]  n.  f  1.  crisp 
tart;  2.  almond-cuke.   , 

CROQUE-AU-SEL  (iLA)  [a-U-kro- 
k-6-»^l]  adv.  roith  salt  only. 

Manger  q.  n.  k  ]&  —  %,  to  be  able  to 
ionoek  a.  o.  down  with  o.''s  little  finger. 

CROQUE-MORT  [kro-k-mSr]  n.  m. 
%S^  ,  pi.  — 8,  (b.  8.)  undertakers  man; 
wnder-hearer  ;  ^W~  dismal. 

(JROQUE-NOTE  [kro-k-no-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
—a,  sorry  musician;  person  that 
strums. 

CROQUER  [kro-k«]  v.TL  to  crackle; 
^orauncK 

—  sous  la  dent,  to  eat  crisp.  N'en  — 
%Ui»  dune  dent  §,  to  be  disappointed. 

CROQUER,  V.  a.  1.  to  craunch;  to 
orush  with  the  teeth;  2.  ^  to  eat  up 
(/?reedlly);  to  swallow  dovm;  ^^°°  to 
tuck  dotcn,  in;  8.  to  enjoy;  4  t  to 
pUfer;  to  filch;  6.  (paint)  to  sketch;  to 
make  a  sketch  of;  6.  §  to  sketchy 

Elle  est  a  — ,  elle  est  gentille,  jolie  k 
—  ^%,sh6  is  so  pretty  one  covM  eat 
her  up.  

CROQUE-SOL  [kro-k-K)l]  n.  m.,  pL  — s, 
V.  Ceoque-notk. 

CROQUET  [kro-k4]  n.  m.  crisp  gin- 
gerbread. 

CROQUETTE  [kro-k4-t]  n.  £  (culln.) 
** croquette"'  (ball  of  rice  or  of  potato, 
Ac.). 

CROQUEU-R  [kro-kenr]  n.  m.,  8E 
'•n-il  n.  f.  *[  gormandizer ;  glutton. 

CROQUIGNOLE  [kro-ki-gno-1*]  n.  £  1. 
fillip ;  2.  cracknel. 

CROQUIS  [kro-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 
sketch;  2.  §  sketch;  rough  draft;  out- 
line. 

Cahier  de  — ,  sketch-book.  Faire  un 
.— ,  to  make  a  =:. 

CROSSE  [kro-i]  n.  £  1.  (of  bishops) 
crosier;  2.  (of  muskets)  butt-end;  3. 
bat  (stick  to  play  with ) ;  4.  cricket 
(game);  5.  (anat)  (of  the  aorta)  arch. 

Champ  ou  Ton  joue  k  la  — ,  cricket- 
ground.  Jouer  a  la  — -,  to  play  at  cricket. 

CROSS:fe,  E  [kro-u]  adj.  orosiered. 

CROSSER  [kro-n*]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  play  at 
cricket;  to  bat;  2.  §  to  show  o.'s  coji- 
tempt. 

CROSSER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  stHke  with  a 
bat  ,•  2.  §  to  fjait  (a.  o.) ;  8.  §  to  scold. 

CROSSETTE  [kro-.J-t]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
layer  ;  2.  (arch.)  yyrossette  ;  ancone  ; 
ear;  elbow. 

CROSSEUR  [kro-Mur]  n.  m.  cricketer. 

CROTALE  [kro-ta-i]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.) 
ttrotalus;  ^  rattle-snake  ;  2.  (mil.  mus.) 
Chimese  Indian  bells. 

CROTAPHE  [kro-t«-f]  n.  m.  fmed.) 
kium;  or'>taphus  ;  pain  in  the 


CROTAPHIQUE  rkro-ta-fi-k]  adj.  tem- 
poral (belonging  to  the  temples.) 

CROTAPIIITE  [kro-ta-fl-t]  adj.  (anat) 
temporal  (muscle). 

CROTAPHITE,  n.  m.  (anat)  erota- 
phitis;  temporal  muscle. 

OROTONIATE  [kro-to-ni-»-t]  adj.  of 
Crotona. 

CROTONIATE,  p.  n.  m.  f  Crotoniat; 
native  of  Crotona. 

CROTTE  [kro-t]  n.  £  1. 1  dirt  (of  the 
roads,  streets) ;  nvud  ;  mire ;  2.  §  squa- 
lid poverty  ;  8.  ||  dung  (of  goats,  mice, 
rabbits,  sheep,  etc.) ;  4.  — s,  (pi)  (of  hares) 
fum.et. 

—  de  renard,  scvmber.  II  y  a,  il  fait 
de  la  — ,  it  is  dirty.  Trainer  dans  la  — , 
to  draggle ;  trmne  dans  la  — ,  draggle- 
tailed.  Les  chiens  ont  mange  la  —  §,  the 
ducks  hwve  picked  up  the  dirt  (said 
when  the  frost  has  hardened  the  mud  and 
diied  the  streets^ 

CROTTER  [kro-t«]  V.  a.  to  dirt  (with 
the  dirt  of  the  streets) ;  to  dirty. 

Crotte,  e,  pa.  IX  1.  I  dirty;  2.  -j- 
(pers.)  ditiy ;  squalid;  8.  (th.)  sorry; 
loretehed;  paltry. 

Tout  — ,  all  over  dirt,  mud ;  covered 
with  dirt,  mud.  — Jusqu'a  I'echine,  up 
to  o.^s  eyes,  neck  tn  dirt;  draggle- 
tailed.  Faire  —  dans  les  rues,  to  br, 
dirty  in  the  street. 

Se  CROiTEB,   pr.    V.  1.  to  dirt,  dirty 


o.'s  self;  to  get  dirty  ;  2.  to  draggle. 
CROTTIN  [kro-tin]  n.   m.    " 


(of 


horses,  slieep,  etc.). 

CROTU,  E  [kro-tu]  adj.  X  pock-xfiark- 
ed;  pock-pitted. 

CROULANT,  E  [kroa-ian,  t]  a<y.  \faU- 
ing ;  ready  to  fall. 

CROULEMENT  [kron-1-man]  n.  m.  I 
falling ;  falling  in. 

CROULER  [krou-l«]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  faU 
(bv  sinking);  tofaUin;  to  sink  in;  2. 
§  to  fall;  to  sink. 

Faire  — ,  to  overthrow;  to  v/pset. 

CROUL-IER,  lERE  [kroa-li«,  A-r]  adj. 

(of  land)  loose ;  moving. 

CROUP  [kronp]  n.  m.  (med.)  crov/p. 

CROUP ADE  [krou-pa-d]  n.  £  (man.) 
croupade. 

CROUPE  [krou-p]  n.  £  1.  hind-quar- 
ters (of  beasts  of  burden) ;  croup  ; 
rump;  2.  (of  hills)  ridge;  brow;  8. 
(arch.)  hip-roof. 

En  — ,  behind  (a.  o.  on  horse-back). 
Gagner  la  —  du  cheval  de  son  ennemi, 
to  approach  o.^s  enemy  in  the  rear; 
monter  en  — ,  to  ride  behind;  to  get 
up  beldnd;  porter  en  — ,  to  ca^rry  dou- 

CROUPi;,  E  [krou-p«]  tj^.wiOha... 
crupper,  rum/p. 

Bien  — ,  with  fine  hind-quarters; 
6tre  bien  — ,  to  hamefine  hmid-quarters. 

CROUPIER  [krou-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  +  dor- 
mant partner  ;  2.  (play)  partner  (with 

CROUPliiRE  [krou-pii-r]  n.  £  crup- 
per (saddle-tie). 

Mettre  une  —  k,to  crupper  ;  to  put  a 
crupper  to  ;  tailler  des  — s  i  q.  u.  §,  1. 
to  put  a.  o.  to  flight;  2.  §  to  cx<  out 
work  for  a.  o. 

CROUPION  [kron-pi5n]  n.  m.  er"  1. 
(pers.)  rwm/p  ;  2.  +  rwmp  (pt  birds) ;  8. 
(Engl,  hist)  rump. 

Parlement  — ,  rwnvp-parUameni ; 
rump. 

CROUPIR  [kroa-pir]  v.  n.  1.  (of  liquids) 
to  stagnate;  tostajnd;  2.  |  (th.)  to  lie 
rotting  (in  stagnant  water);  to  rot;  8.  § 
to  waUow  (remain  inactive) ;  to  lie. 

Croupi,  e,  pa.  p.  stagnant. 

CROUPISSANT,  E  [krou-pi-wn,  t]  adj. 


CROUSTILLE  [kroi»-ti-i*]  n.  £  Uttle, 
small  c7-ust. 

CROUSTILLER  [krout-ti-W*]  v.  n.  to 
eat  little,  small  crusts. 

CROUSTILLEUSEMENT  [krout-ti- 
teu-i-man*]  adv.  ^  ±  freely ;  smmtUy. 

CROUSTILLEU-X,  SE  [krou^u-ie4, 
eo-i*]  adj.  5  free  ;  smutty, 

CROtTTE  [krod-t]  n.  £  1.  erufSt;  2. 
scurf  (on  the  skin);  8.  scwrf  (of  a  sur- 
face) ;  4.  §  daub  (bad  picture) ;  5.  (care.) 
crust;  6.  (geol.)  crust;  T.  (med."*  erutt. 


—  laiteuse,  de  lait,  (med.)  aehor.  —  lib 
dessous,  under  crust ;  —  de  dessus,  up- 
per crust.  Morceau  de  — ,  bit  ofcrutt. 
£tat  de  ce  qui  est  convert  d'une  — ,  (t  o 
the  skin)  scurfi/ness;  qualite  de  co  qui  a 
de  la  — ,  crustiness.  Avoir  beaucoup 
de  — ,  to  be  crusty;  casser  la,  une  — 
avec  q.  u.  §,  to  break  bread  vAth  a.  c. ; 
couvrir  d'lme — ,  to  crust;  convert  d'oiic 
— ,  crusty  ;  lever  la  — ,  to  take  t/ie  ervai 
off{&  pie);  ne  manger  que  des  — s  §,  to 
Uve  upon  crusts  ;  to  live  meanly. 

CROtrTELETTE  [krod-vl4-t]  n.  £ 
little,  small  crust. 

CROtTTIER  [krou-ti6]  n.  m.  dauber 
(bad  painter). 

CROtTTON  [krou-ton]  n.  m.  1.  small 
crust;  crust;  a  bit  of  crust;  2.  doMber 
(bad  painter) ;  8.  (culin.)  sippet. 

CROYABLE  [kroa-ia-bl]  adj.  credible; 
worthy  of  credit. 

N'etre  pas  —  (que  [subj.]),  not  to  bt 
credible  (that)  ;  to  be  incredible  (that). 

[Ckoyablb  conj.  affirmatively  governs  the  in- 
die. ;  with  negation  or  interrogation  the  Bubj.] 

Ckoyais,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing,  of 
Croire. 

CROYANCE  [kroa-ian-.]  n.  f  1.  belief; 
conviction  ;  persuasion.  ;  2.  credit ; 
credence;  8.  (of  religions)  creed;  br- 
lief. 

Fausse  — ,  misbelief.  Article  de  — , 
article  of  belief;  manque  de  — ,  wi&«- 
lief.  Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  unbelieving. 
N'avoir  pas  —  en,  to  ha/ve  no  belief, 
faith  in  ;  not  to  believe  in ;  donner  — , 
sa  —  (a),  to  put  o.'s  belief  (in) ;  6tre 
dans  une  fausse — ,  professer  une  fausse  — , 
to  misbelieve;  ne  meriter  aucune  — ,  tc 
be  uwworthy  of  the  slightest  credit; 
trouver  —  aupres  de,  to  find,  belief  with. 
Cela  passe  toute  — ,  it  is  past  all  beUef. 

Croyant,  pres.  p.  of  Ceoiek. 

6V».— Crovance,  Fui.  These  two  words  differ, 
in  that  the  last  is  sometimes  used  aloD%  and  thuQ 
gnifies  a  belief   in   the    mysteries  -A   relifieiu 


hich  they  are  associated.  Opinions  to  i  /faieb  (2io 
people  often  ajuutent  /m  {yield  jaitk),  <I_-  not  «» 
waj's  merit  que  le  mge  leurdunnc  ta  croviMiu  It!' 
belief  of  the  unee  man). 

CRO Y ANT  [kroa-Un,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  11.  1 
believer. 

Non  — ,  unbeliever  ;  vral  — ,  true  =. 

Croyons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  CEoiEa 

CRU  [km]  n.  m.  1.  H  gro^cth  (ground); 
2.  1  grotcing;  3.  1  §  invention;  4.  §  (b. 
s.)  fabrication  ;  5.  |1  vineyard. 

4.  Cette  hiatoire  est  de  votre  — ,  thu  stwy  it  of 
your  fabrication. 

Vln  du  — ,  wine  groxon  on  the  spot. 
Ceu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Croire. 

CrU,  B,  pa.  p.  of  CROiTEE. 

CRU,  E,  adj.  1.  \  raw ;  crude ;  un- 
cooked ;  2. 1  raw  ;  umorought ;  vndree- 
sed  ;  8.  jj  crude  ;  tmtcrotight ;  4. 1  crude  ; 
uncooked;  b.lindigestible ;  6.  %.crvde; 
undigested ;  vmfoi-med  ;  7.  §  harsh ; 
sour;  crabbed;  8.  §  blunt;  9.  %free; 
indecent  ;  ^  smutty  ;  10.  (of  water) 
hard;  11.  (a.  &  vix.)raw;  undressed, 
12.  (a.  &  m.)  crude  ;  undressed  ;  rough  ; 
18.  (med.)  crude;  14.  (paint) critdc 

1.  De  U  viande  — «,  raw,  crude  meat.  2.  Da 
chanvre  — ,  raw,  undressed  hemp.  3.  Du  fer  — , 
crude  iron.  6.  Une  pensee  — e,  crude,  undigested 
thought.  1.  Une  riponse  — «,  a  harsh,  sour,  crabbed 

A  — ,  1.  neoet  the  skin ;  2.  bare  back 
(without  a  saddle).  Botte,  chauss6  a  — . 
wearing  boots,  shoes  icithout  stockingt 
Dans  un  (itat  — ,  crudely. 

CRUAUT]fi  [kru-6-t«]  n.  £  1.  cruelty 
2.  cruelty;  act  of  cruelty. 

Avec  — ,  toith  cruelty :  cruelty. 

CRUCHE  [kru-sh]  n.  f.  1.  J  pitcher  ;  H 
Ij'"^;  8.  'ijar;  4.  §  (pers.)  bUxkhead 
dolt;  booby ;  fool. 

Faire  devenir  — ,  rendre  — ,  to  mahr 
(a.  o.)  stupid. 

CRUCHl^lE  [kru-sh*]  n.  £  1.  pitcher 
full ;  2.  jug  full ;  jarfuU. 

CRUCHE'TTE  fkru-.hi-t]  n.  £, 

CRUCHON  [kru-shon]  n.  m.  1.  small 
jug;  2.  small  jar. 

CRUCIAL,  E  [kru-uai]  adj.  (surg.) 
crucial;  cross-like. 

CRUCIF:^EE  [krusi-fi-rl  idj.  I.  (arch. 


CUB                                                   GUI 

GUI 

o^  Joftte;  #M  jeu;  «A  jeune;  e&  peur;  dw  pan;  in  pin,  on  bon;  un  brun;  'U  jq. 

•gnUq. 

fof  columns)  surmounted  by  a  cross  ;  2. 
(tut.)  criMiiferous. 

CRUCIFEEE,  n.  f.  (bot)  cruciferous 
plant ;  — s,  (pL)  cruci/erce. 

CRUCIFIEMENT  [kru-.i-fi-man]  CRU- 
CIFtMENT,  n.  m.  crucifixion. 

CRUCIFIER  [kru-.i-fi6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
crucify;  2.  +  J  to  crucify ;  to  lift  up  ;  8. 
+  I  to  crucify  (to  mortify) ;  4.  §  to  cru- 
oify  (to  make  suffer). 

8e  faire  —  §,  (  F.  senses)  to  go  through 
a.  th  (suffer). 

CRUCIFIX  [k.-i^-filu]  n.  m.  crucAJUn; 
cross. 

Galerle  du  — ,  rood-loft ;  mangeur  de 
—  1^  §.  great  dsvotee  ;  bigot.    Faire  le 

demi ^g^,  to  beg  ;  manger  les  —  ^ 

f,  to  be  a  great  devotee,  a  bigot;  mettre 
aux  pieds  du  —  §,  to  lay  at  the  foot  of 
the  cross. 

CRUCIFORME  [kru-H-fSr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
oruciform;  cross-sliaped  ;  cross-like. 

CRUDIT:^  [kru-di-M]  n.  £  1.  1  roAO- 
ness;  cmdeness;  crudity;  2.  1  raw, 
crude  thing  ,•  3.  $  §  harsh  thing  ;  4.  § 
indecency;  5.  (med.)  crudeiiess;  cru- 
dity ;  6.  (paint)  crvAeness. 

CRUE  [kru]  n.  f.  1.  (of  waters)  rising; 
rise ;  swelling ;  increase  ;  2.  growth ; 
8.  increase  (of  taillage). 

Enti6re — ,  full  growth.  Avoir  toute 
M  — ,  to  befuU-grown. 

CRUEL,  LE  [kru-^n  adj.  (a,  bnvbrs, 
to)  1.  cruel;  2.  hard-fiearted ;  8.  um- 
kind;  4  (th.)  or'uel;  painful;  5.  tire- 
tome:  disagreeable;  6.  severe;  in- 
fUaeihle  ;  eoMcUng  ;  7.  bitter. 

[CrL'Kl  in  the  4th  sena«  may  precede  the  noun  : 
in  the  5th  it  must  precede  it.] 

CRUEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  t  cruel  m<m; 
oruel  woman ;  cruel  one. 

Faire  le  —,  to  act  a  oruel  part ;  to  be 
oruel. 

CRUELLEMENT  [kru-i-l-man]  adv.  1. 
oruelly  ;  2.  ^nith  hardness  of  heart ;  3. 
UJikvndly ;  4  cruelly;  painfuity ;  5, 
disagreeably ;  6.  sever el/y  ;  1.  bitterly. 

CEtTMENT  [iru-man]  »dv,  S  1.  Crude- 
(J' ;  2.  Itarshiy ;  sourVy ;  crahbedly  ;  8 
SbuiTwy. 

CfiUOE  [kru-6r]  n.  m.  (physiol, ) 
oruwr 

OBURAL,  E  [kra-ral]  a^j.  (anat.)  cru- 
ral: femoral. 

Cbus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Ckoire. 

Cbub,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
CboItkb. 

Crussb,    subj.    imper£    Ist  sing,    of 

CJBOIBS. 

Cbussk,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing,  of 
CboItrb. 

CRU8TAC:6,  E  [kru.-t8-.«]  acy.  (did.) 
erusta,ceov^. 

CRUSTACfi,  n.  m.  (did.)  crustacean. 

Crxtt,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Croirb. 

Cbut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Crut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. ;  subj.  imperC 
8d  sing,  of  Croitre. 

CRUZADE  [kru-»a-d]  n.  £  crusade 
(Portuguese  coin) ;  cruzado. 

CRYPTE  [krip-t]  n.  £  1.  crypt;  2. 
(anat)  crypt 

CRYPTE,  n.  m.  (anat)  crypt 

—  muqueux,  (anat)  mucous  gland, 
foiUcle. 

CRYPTOGAME  [krip-to-ga-m]  adj. 
(bot)  cryptogamio  ;  cryptogamrwvn ; 
eryptogamous ;  asescual. 

CKYPTOGAME,  n.  f.  (bot)  orypio- 
gam,;  cryptogamda. 

CRYPTOGRAPHIE  [krip-to-gr»-fi]  n. 
I  cryptography. 

CRYPTOGRAPHIQUE  [krip-to-gra- 
a-k]  adj.  oryptographaZ  ;  cryptographi- 

ORYSTAL  fkri^tal]  n.m.V.  Cribtau 

C-SOL-UT  fs^-gol-ut]  (mus.)  V.  Ut. 

Ctk,  abbreviation  of  Co>;m. 

Ctkssk,  abbreviation  of  Cnyerusm, 

CU.  r.  Cau 

CUBAGE  [ku-ba-j]  n.  in.,  , 

CUBATION  [ku-b4-.ior.1  ri.  t, 

CUBATUEE  [ku-ba-.u  r]  u.  t  <mba- 
hire. 

CUBE  [ku-b]  n.  m.  1.  (aritb.)  ouba;  % 
Ifeeom.)  cube. 

CUBE,  adj.  (aritb.,  gww.)  mM/'i  ov- 
bteal. 


CUBi;BE  [ku-W-b]  n.  m.  (bot)  cubeb. 

CUBER  [ku-b«l  V.  a.  1.  (aritb.)  to  cube  ; 
2.  (geom.)  tofind  tlie  cubature  of. 

CUBILOT  [ku-bi-lo]  n.  m.  (m  tal.)  cu- 
pola. 

CUBIQUE  [kn-bi-k]  adj.  (aritl,,  geom.) 
cubic  ;  cubical. 

Racine  — ,  cube  root. 

CUBITAL.  E  [ku-bi-tal]  adj.  (anat) 
cubital ;  ulnar. 

CUBITUS  [kn-bi-tug]  n.  m.  (anat)  <w- 
bitus ;  cubit ;  ulna. 

CUBO-CUBE  [ku-bo-ku-b]  n.  m.  (math.) 
cubo-cube ;  sixth  power. 

CUBOlDE  [ku-bo-i-d]  adj.  (mln.)  cu- 
boid: cuboidal. 

CUBOlDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  cuboides  os 
(a  tarsal  bone  of  the  foot). 

CUCUBALE  [ka-ku-ba-l]  n.  m.  (tot) 
(genus)  campion. 

—  b6h§n,  bladder-:=. 
CUCULLAIRE   [ku-kul-U-r]  n.  m,  & 

acy.  cucullaris,  trapezius  (muscle). 

CUCULLIFORME  [ku-kul-li-fBr-m]  acy. 
(bot)  cucullate  ;  cucullated  ;  hooded. 

CUCURBITAClfe,  E  [ku-kui-bi-ta-.*] 
adj.  (bot)  cu^urbitaoeous. 

Plante  — e,  =-plant 

CUCURBITAC:fiE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  cucur- 
bitaceous  plant;  — s,  (pL)  oueurbita- 
cece ;  gourd-tribe. 

CUCURBITAIN  [ku-kur-bi-tm]  CU- 
CURBITAIEE  [ku-kur-bi-tj-r]  n.  m. 
(herp.)  cucurbitinus  (worm  resembling 
gourd-seed). 

CUCURBITE  [ku-kur-bi-t]  n.  f  (chem.) 
cucurbit. 

CuEiLLAffi,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

CUEILLIR. 

CuKiLLANT,  pres.  p. 

CUEILLE  [keu-i*]  n.  f.  (nav.)  coil. 

CtTKiLLE,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Citeillie. 

CuEiLLERAi,  ind.  fUt  1st  sing. 

CuEiLLERAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CUEILLETTE  [keu-iJ-t*]  n.  £  1.  crop 
(of  fruit) ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  mixed  cargo  ; 
gathering. 

Charger  h  la  — ,  en  — ,  (com.  nav.)  to 
take  in,  to  load  a  mixed  cargo. 

CUEILLEU-R    [keu-ieur]    n.    TL,  8E 

[ea-z]    n.    £    (rur.  econ.)  gatherer   (of 

CUEILLI,  B,  pa.  p.  of  CUKILLIR. 

CUEILLIR  [keu-ir*]  V.  a.  irr.  (cttbil- 
LANT ;  cuEiLLi ;  ind.  pres.  oueille;  noub 
cuEiLLONs ;  fut  CUEILLERAI ;  subj.  Dres. 
cueille)  1.  to  gather  (flowers,  fruit) ;  to 
pluck;  to  pick;  to  pick  of;  2.  |  to 
gather  (collect) ;  3.  §  to  take,  to  snatch 
(a  liiss) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

2.  —  un  bouquet,  to  gather  a  nosegay;  —  des 
laurien,  to  gather  laurel: 

Personne  qui  cueille,  gatherer. 
Cueilli,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cukil- 

LIK. 

iS  on  — ,  unfathered  ;  unplucked  ;  v/n- 
picxed ;  unoropiped. 
Cueillib,  ind.  pret  1st  sing,  of  Cueil- 

LIR. 

CcKiLLiBSE,  subj.  lmper£  1st  sing. 

CuEiLLiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CuEiLLiT,  subj.  imper£  8d  sing. 

CuEiLLONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

CUEILLOIR  [keu-ioar*]  n.  m.  frwit- 
basket. 

CUILLER,  CUILLi}RE  fku-l4r*]  n.  £ 
gpoon. 

Grande  t-,  1.  large  = ;  2.  ladle.  —  h 
bouche,  table-=. ;  —  h  cafe,  fea-= ;  —  de 
dessert,  dessert-=',  —  k  pot, dipper;  — 
ii  potage,  soup-ladle ;  ladle  ;  —  k  ragout 
—  k  soupe,  1.  table-=.;  2. 
'le;  soup-ladle.  Herbe  aux  — s, (bot) 
scurvy-grass ;  lemon-grass. 

CUiLLER:6E  [ku-i-rt*]  n.  f  1.  spoon- 
ful;%  ladlef^. 

Grande  — ,  table  spoonful;  jtrtlte  — , 
tea:=.    —  k  cafe,  toa-=. 

OUILLERISTE  [ku-i-ris-t*]  z.  m. 
fp.,r/i-maker. 

CiTILLERON  [kn-i-r6n*]  n.  m,  bmcl 
I  ■'  •  fTion. 

'.'UlR  [kuirl  a.  m.  1.  skin;  2.  (of 
Urge  animals)  \ide ;  3.  leather;  4  strop. 

—  appr§t6,  dressed  hide;  — bouilli,  1 
wmred  leaVier ;  — brut,  1.  green,  raw 


=  ;  2.  umcrought  leather;  —  chevelo 
scalp  ;  —  corroye,  curried  leather  ;  — 
cru,  rough  leatlier ;  —  maroquin,  mo- 
rocco ;  —  maroquin6,  imitation  moroo 
co;  m6gisse,  passe  en  megie,  tawed 
leather  ;  —  ouvre,  wrought  leutlisr  ;  — 
prepare,  1.  dressed  ■=.  ;  2.  dressed, 
wrought  leather;  —  tanne,  1.  i»w<xJ, 
tanned  ■=. ;  2.  tanned  leather.  —  'it 
che  val,  horse-hide;  —  de  couleur,  cdlorfk. 
leatlier ;  —  en  croilte,  1.  rough  tanmai 
=  ;  2.  rough  leather;  —  de  laine,  ".. 
double-milled  doth  ;  2.  double,  dou^fa- 
m/illed  cassimere;  —  k  rasoir,  razor- 
ttrop  ;  —  a  repasser,  strop  ;  —  de  Rus- 
sie,  Russia  leatlier ;  —  a  semelles,  sol« 
leather.  Bois  de  — ,  leather-wood;  com- 
merce de  — 8,  leatJisr-trade ;  marchand, 
marchande  de  — ,  leather-seller  ;  visag« 
de  —  bouilli  §,  coarse,  rough-skin/iied 
face.  Comme  le  — ,  leathery;  de  — , 
leathern.  Entre  —  et  chair  §,  inwardly  ; 
to  o.'s  self.  ApprSter  le  — ,  to  prepare, 
leather ;  faire  du  —  d'autrui  large  cour- 
roie  §,  to  be  free  tcith  othsr  people's  mo- 
ney; to  be  liberal  at  otliers'  expense; 
garnir  de  — ,  (tech.)  to  leatlier ;  repasser 
sur  le  — ,  to  strop  ;  tanner  le  —  a  q.  u.  § 
-7-,  to  hide  (beat) ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  hid- 
ing. 

CUIR,  n.  m.  '^cuir'"  (fault  of  putting 
at  the  end  of  words  s  or  t  for  each  other, 
or  wliere  there  is  neither). 

CUIRASSE  [kui-ra-a]  n.  £  1. 1  §  breast 
plate ;  2.  (mil.)  cuirass. 

Le  defaut  de  la  — ,  1.  II  <^  extremity 
of  the  cuirass ;  2.  §  vulnerable  part, 
point;  weak  point,  side.  Endoseer, 
prendre  la  —  §,  to  turn  soldier. 

CUIRAS8ER  [kui-ra-e6]  v.  a.  1.  to  put 
a  breast-plate  on;  2.  (mil.)  to  arm.  with 
a  cuirass;  8.  §  to  supply  («.  o.)  wiffi 
weapons  (of  defence). 

CuiRAssE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  with  a  breaaff 
plate  ;  2.  (mil.)  armed  tcith  a  cuiraacf 

8.  §  ready-armed  ;  4  §  hardened ;  stt/d- 
6<f  ,•  5.  §  close ;  secret 

Se  cuirabbkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  on  o 
breast-plate  ;  2.  (mil)  to  put  on  n 
cuirass. 

CUIRASSIER  ptm-re-iii]  TU  m.  (nail) 
cuirasst^r. 

CUIRE  [k«f-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Con- 
triRE)  (th.)  1.  i  to  dress  (food) ;  to  cook  ; 
^  to  do;  2.  1  §  to  dress  ;  to  arrange :  to 
prepare ;  3.  (before  the  flre)  to  roast ;  4 
to  dry  (fruit  in  the  sun,  in  an  oven) ;  5. 
(in  a  kiln)  to  bum  (bricks,  lime,  plaster, 
&c.) ;  6.  (in  a  kiln)  to  bake  (porcelain, 
pottery) ;  7.  (in  an  oven)  to  bake  ;  8.  (in 
water)  to  boil ;  9.  (of  the  sun)  to  rip*n 
(fruit) ;  10.  t  (physiol.)  to  concoct;  to  di- 
gest ;  11.  (pot)  to  bake. 

1.  Le  feu  ctiit  la  viande,  et  le  cnisinier  la  fait  — , 
the  fire  oooks  the  meat  and  the  eook  dresses  it.  7.  — 
du  pain,  to  l)ake  bread.    8.  —  un  ceuf,  to  Ijoil  an  effff. 

9.  Le  soleil  euil  tous  les  fruits,  the  tun  ripens  aU 

—  k  Teau,  to  boil ;  —  au  four,  1.  tf 
bake  in  tlie  oven :  to  bake ;  2.  to  burn. 

CiriT,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cuire. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  food)  VMCooked;  un- 
dressed, :  2.  unburned  ;  8.  unbaked ;  4 
unboiled, ;  peu  — ,  (of  meat)  1.  under- 
done ;  2.  (boiled  or  roasted)  rare.  N'6tro 
pas  assez  — ,  not  to  be  done  enough. 

CUIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Conddirk) 
(th.)  l.tobe  cooked,  dressed,  done ;  2.  to 
cook  (prepare  easily) ;  to  dress ;  8.  (ol 
bakers)  to  bake  (make  bread);  4.  (of 
fruit)  to  be  dried  (in  the  sun,  in  au 
oven);  5.  (in  a  kiln)  (of  bricks,  lltna 
mortar)  to  be  burned;  6.  (in  a  kiln)  (oi 
porcelain,  pottery)  to  bake;  7.  (iu  m: 
oven)  to  bake ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  burn  ;  ic 
brail;  to  stew;  9.  (in  water)  to  boil;  A 

(th.)  (a )  to  smart ;  11.  (th.)  to  mii}\ 

smart;  12.  (pot)  to  bake. 

10.  La  main  me  cuit,  my  hand  smarts. 

—  er  compote,  to  stew  (fruit  pigeonn) 
—  i'  r6tuv6e,  to  stew  ;  —  en  ragout,  (of 
mw  t)  to  stew  ;  —  dans  sa  peau  §,  (pers.) 
to  istew.  Faire  — ,  (pers.)  1.  to  cook 
(food) ;  to  dress  ;  ^  to  do  ;  2.  (before  the 
flre)  to  roast ;  8.  to  dry  (fruit  in  tho  sui., 
in  an  oven);  4.  (in  a  kiln)  to  burn 
(bricks,  lime,  mortar,  <fec.) ;  5.  (in  a  kiln' 
to  bake  (porcelain,  pottery);  6.  (in  n 

1(51 


CUl 


CUL 


CUM 


amal;  dmale;  efoe;  ef^ve,  et^te;  ^  Je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  dmole;  dmort;  usno;  ^8<ire;(mJonr; 


vren)  to  6ai«  /  7.  (In  water)  to  &oi7  /  8. 
(did)  (In  water)  to  dixaU ;  9.  (pot)  to 
hake;  ta,'^« —  (definitivement),  to  boil 
out;  faire  trop  — ,  (pers.)  to  overdo; 
fUre  —  il  I'eau,  (pers.)  to  boil;  faire  — 
•u  four,  1.  to  &aie  iJt  </t«  oven  ;  to  bake ; 
S.  to  &t*r« ;  fetre  pourri  do  — ,  (th.)  to  be 
»oil«d  1o  rags;  faire  pourrir  de  — , 
(pers.)  to  ?>»ii  to  ra(f«.  II  lui  en  cuira, 
tt  a?uUl  smart  for  it. 

CUISANT,  "E  [kui-«n,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
tmartinn  (causing  pain) ;  2.  |  (of  pain) 
tmartmg  ;  eaquisite ;  8.  D  sfiarp  ;pi6ro- 
ing  ;  severe  ;  pinching ;  4.  §  poignant. 

Nature  — e,  1. 1  smartness  ;  2.  §  sharp- 
tuss  ;  piercingness ;  severity ;  3.  §  poig- 
nancy. D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  1  smart- 
ly; 2.  i  sharply ;  piercing^ ;  severely  ; 
8.  S  poignantly. 

CUISINE  [kui-ii-n]  n.  f.  1.  (place) 
kitchen ;  2.  cooks;  3.  |  §  (action)  cook- 
ing;  4.  living;  table;  fare;  cheer;  5. 
any  thing  cooked;  6.  (art)  cookery; 
7.  +  spice-box  ;  8.  (nav.)  cuddy ;  cook- 
room, 

i.  II  n'^  a  pas  de  —  ce  matin,  there  u  nothing 
•ooked  thitnuyrning. 

— anglalse,  kitchen-range  ^flre-place) ; 

-  bourgeoise,    homely    living,  fare; 

-  de  navire,  (nav.)  cuddy;  cook- 
room^  Aide  de  — ,  xmder-cook;  bat- 
terie  de  — ,  ustensiles  de  — ,  kitclien  uten- 
nls;  coppers;  coppers  and  tins;  clief 
le  — ,  liead  cook;  garfon  de  — ,  wader 
took  (man) ;  fille  de  — ,  cook-maid  ;  cook 
(woman) ;  graisses  de  — ,  kitchen-stuff; 
nvre  de  — ,  cookery-book;  cook-book. 
fitre  charge  de  — ,  to  ha/ce  a  good  cor- 
voration  of  o.'s  own  ;  faire  aller,  rouler 
18  — ,  to  cater;  to  be  caterer;  faire  la 
— ,  to  cook  ;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  cook  a.  th. ; 
to  cook  a.  th.  fresh;  faire  pauvre  — ,  to 
teep  a  poor  table  ;  fonder  la  — ,  to  j?ro- 
viaefor  the  table;  se  ruer  en  —  §  J^e~, 
I.  to  eat  greedily;  2.  to  live  upon  t/ie 
fat  qfthe  land. 

CUISINER  [kai-«.n«]  V.  n.  1  to  cook. 

CUISINIER  [kai-ii-ni«]  n.  m.  cook; 
inan-cock. 

CUIBINlilEE  [kui-zi-niA-r]  n.  f.  1. 
(pers.)  cook;  woman-cook;  2.  (pers.) 
oook-maid  ;  3.  (th.)  Dutch  oven. 

—  tourne-broche,  tvm-spit. 

CUISSARD  [kui-ar]  n.  m.  euisse  (ar- 


mor for  the  thigh). 

[kui-i]  n.  £  1 
beefi  poultry)  leg ;  '8.  (of  walnuts)  quar- 


CUIS8E 


thigh;  2.  (of 


CUIS8E-VADAME   [kai-.-m»Mia.m]  n. 

t,pL  CuissBS-MADAMES,  (hort.)  "■cuisse- 
madame"  (peM). 

CUI8S0N  [kui-i6n]  n.  f.  1.  cooking; 
dressing  ;  doing  ;  2.  drying  (of  fruit  in 
the  sun  or  in  an  oven) ;  8.  (before  the 
Are)  roasting ;  4.  (in  an  oven)  baking  ; 
\  (in  water)  boiling;  6.  stewing;  1. 
tmart  (pain) ;  8.  (confec.)  baking. 

Pain  de  — ,  hotne-made  bread.  £prou- 
ver,  ressentir,  sentir  une  — ,  to  smart. 

CUISSOT  [kui-K)]  n.  m.  (of  venison) 
hawnch. 

CUISTRE  [kuu-tr]  n.  m.  1.  fcoUege- 
acout;  2.  vulgar  pedant. 

CUITE  [kui-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  bricks,  lime, 
mortar,  tiles,  &&)  burning  ;  2.  (of  bricks, 
lime,  mortar,  tiles,  <fcc.)  burn;  8.  (of 
porcelain,  pottery)  baking  ;  4.  (a.  &  m.) 
baking ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  (in  water)  boiling. 

CUIVRE  [kui-vr]  n.  m.  1.  copper;  2. 
-e,  (pi.)  coppers;  kitclien  utensils; 
coppers  and  tins  ;  brasses. 

—  battu,  1.  wrought  copper ;  2.  brass 
fcnl;  —  cru,  crude  =;  — foudu,  cast 
—.;  — jaune,  brass;  yellow  = ;  —  natit; 
■uitMie  =;  —  non  afflne,  coarse  =; 
—  ouvr6,  wrouglvt  =;  —  vert,  (min.) 
=-green ;  —  vierge,  native  =.  —  en 
bArres,  en  lingots,  bar-:=. ;  —  en  planches, 
>A««<-=;  —  en  plaques,  sto6-=.  Amas, 
fllon  de — ,  (geol.,  min.)  =-lode;  com- 
merce de  — ,  =.-trade;  couleur  de  — , 
=-color;  couleur  qui  imite  le  — ,  =- 
color;  coussinet  de  — ,  (mach.)  =;  dou- 
blage  en  — ,  =:-sheathing  ;  exploitation. 
Mine  de  — ,  =-works ;  fll  de  — ,  =.-wire ; 
lion  de  — ,  (geol.,  mm.)  :=.-lo<f.e,  vein,  : 
ouderie  de  — ,  =^-found7-y ;  fonderie  de 
-  |snne,  brass-foundry;    fondeur   de 


— ,  =z-fov/nder ;  fonte  de  — ,  pig-z=z; 
gisement  de  — ,  (geol.)  ^=-dA.strict ;  mon- 
naie  de  — ,  =-coin  ;  ouvrier  de  — ,  en  — 
jaune,  braeier ;  planche  de  —  pour  la 
gravure,  =-plate ;  usine  de  — ,  =- 
works;  usine  de  —  jaune,  (a.  <fe  m.) 
brass-works.  De  — ,  =.  Couvrir  de  — 
jaune,  to  copper  ;  doubler  en  — ,  to  cop- 
per (a  boat,  a  ship) ;  doubl6  en  — ,  (of 
boats,  ships)  =-bottorned  ;  coppered 

CUIVK:6,  E  [kui-vr«]  adj.  copper- 
colored. 

Couleur  — e,  copper-color. 

CUIVRER  [kui-vri]  v.  a.  to  copper 
(cover  with  sheet-copper). 

CUIVREU-X,  8E  [kui-yreu,  ei-i]  aOj. 

1.  coppery ;  2.  (did.)  cupreous. 
Un  pen  — ,  copperish. 

CUL  [ku]  n.  m.  |^~-i- 1.  boUom ;  pos- 
teriors; breech;  2.  (of  animals)  rump ; 
8.  anus;  4  (th.)  bottom,;  5.  (of  arti- 
chokes) bottom  ;  6.  (of  carts)  tail. 

—  de  plomb,  §  ^^,  1.  heavy-sides; 

2.  sedentary  person;  —  de-sac,  blind 
alley.  De  —  et  de  tSte  §,  tootJi  and 
nail;  with  might  and  main.  Arroter 
q.  u.  sur  —  §  *i,  to  bring  a.  o.  to  a 
stand-still;  to  stop  short;  donner  du 
pied  au  —  a  q.  n.,  to  kick  a.  o. ;  etre  a — 
§  -H,  not  to  know  which  way  to  turn, 
what  to  do;  faire  le  —  de  poule  §  1,  to 
pout;  mettre  q.  u.  a  —  §  -j-,  to  bring  a. 

0.  to  a  stand;  to  drive  a.  o.  into  a 
corner;  to  corner  a.  o. ;  mettre  sur  — , 

1.  to  stand  (casks)  on  end ;  2.  to  tip  up 
(carts). 

CULASSE  [ku-U-»]  n.  f.  1.  (of  fire- 
arms) breech  ;  2.  (jewel.)  (of  diamonds) 
pa/vilion. 

Mettre  une  —  k,  (artiL)  to  breech. 

CUL-BLANC  [ku-blan]  n.  m.,  pi.  Cpls- 
BLANC8,  (om.)  fallow-chat ;  fallow- 
fnch  ;  fallow-smith ;  wheat-ear  ;  white- 
ear  ;  wMte-ear  chat ;  green  sand- 
piper ;  white-tail. 

CULBUTANT  [kul-bn-tin]  n.  m.  (om.) 
tumtiler. 

Pigeon  — ,  =. 

CULBUTE  [kul-bn-t]  n.  f.  1.  somer- 
set; 2.  fall;  *[  tumble. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  II  to  throw  a  somerset,  to 
turn  over  ;  2.  ||  §  to  faU  ;  ^&~  to  tum- 
ble; ff^T*  to  tumble  down;  faire  une  — 
§,  to  get,  to  Jiave  a  fall,  a  tumble ;  faire 
faire  une  —  4  §,  to  throw  donon  ;  f3^  to 
tumble  down.  En  faisant  la  — ,  head 
over  heels. 

CULBUTER  [knl-ba-t4]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
throw  (a.  o.)  down  head  over  h<^ls ;  to 
turn  over;  2.  |  to  throw  doiC7i  head- 
long; 3.  I  to  overVirow;  to  Hirow 
down;  4.  §  to  overthrow;  to  ruin;  to 
destroy ;  ^S~  to  do  for. 

CULBUTER,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  fall  hmd 
over  heels;  2.  §  5  to  fail;  to  be  ruined. 

En  culbutant,  head  over  heels. 

CULBUTI8  [kul-bu-ti]  n.  m.  1  things 
thrown  down. 

CUL-DE-FOUR  [ka-ds-fonr]  n.  m.,  pL 
CuLS-DE-FOUR,  (arch.)  demi-cupola. 

CUL-DE-JATTE  [ka-d6-ja-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Ctri;8-DE-JATTK,  cripple  seated  in  a 
wooden  bowl. 

CUL-DE-LAMPE  [kn-dg-lan-p]  n.  m., 
pi.  CuLS-DE-LAMPB,  1.  (arch.)  pendant ; 
bracket ;  2.  (print)  tail-piece. 

CUL-DE-PORC  rka.d«-p6r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
CuLS-DE-poEO,  (nav.)  wall-knot. 

CUL-DE-8AC  [ku-de-Mk]  n.  m.,  pi. 
OuLS-DB-SACS,  §  1  blind  alley. 

CUL:6E  [ku-i«]  n.  f.  1.  (civ.  eng.)  (of 
bridges)  abutment;  2.  (nav.)  stem-way. 

CULEE  [ku-u]  y.  n.  (nav.)  1.  to  fdu 
astern  ;  to  have,  to  make  stern-^vay  ;  2. 
(of  the  wind)  to  veer. 

Brasser,  mettre  les  voiles  k  — ,  (nav.) 
to  lay  all  flat  aback;  nager,  scier  d  — , 
to  back  water. 

CULIER  [ka-li«1  adj.  m., 

Boyau  — .  (anat)  rectum. 

CULlilRE  [ku-liJ-r]  n.  t  (arch.,  build.) 
cho/tinel-stone ;  kennel-stotie ;  gutter- 
stone. 

CULINAIRE  [kn-U-ni-r]  adj.  ciui 
nary. 

CULMINANT,  E  [kul-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(astr.)  culminating:  t.  §  highest;  8.  § 
prom.ine'Ht. 


Point — ,  1.  (astr.)  culminating  point, 
2.  §  highest  point ;  zenith  ;  8.  $  prom/C 
nent  part. 

CULMINATION  [kui-mi-ni^ien]  n.  £ 
(astr.)  culmination. 

CULMINEE  [kai-mi-n«]  y.  n.  (astr.)  to 
culminate. 

CULOT  [kn-lo]  n.  m.  1.  yowngestUr^ 
(of  a  brood);  2.  youngest  animal  {at 
litter) ;  3.  ^  yoimgest  child  (of  a  faic  .M  1 
4.  junior  m.eml)er  (of  a  body) ;  5  (<r» 
crucibles)  bottom  ;  6.  (of  lamps)  bottom 
7.  (oi  mnea)  black  at  the  bottom. 

CULOTTE  [ku-io-t]  n.  f.  1.  breechet* , 
pair  of  breeches ;  small-clothes;  2.  (ot 
pistols)  trap ;  8.  (butch.)  rump. 

Cordon  de  — ,  knee-string  ;  paire  d« 
— 6,  breeches  ;  pair  of  breeches.  Saps 
— ,  tatterdemalion;  2.  (hist  of  Fr.) 
sans-eulotte.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  breech  ; 
to  put  into  breeches;  oter  la  —  4,  to 
vnbreech;  porter  la  —  §,  to  wear  the 
breeches. 

CULOTTER  [ku-io-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to^M*< 
on  (a.  o.'s)  breeches;  2.  to  blacken  (a 
pipe). 

8b  CULOTTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  put  on  o.'« 
breeches ;  2.  (of  pipes)  to  get  black. 

CULOTTIER  [ku-io-ti6]  n.  m.  breeches- 
maker. 

CULOTTIN  [ku-io-tin]  n.  m.  1. 1  Ught 
breeches;  2.  child  just  put  in  breeches. 

CULPABILITE[kul-pa.bi-li-t«]  n.  C  1. 
(of  Crimea)  guilt ;  ^guiltiness;  oiUpa- 
bility  ;  2.  (of  faults)  culpability. 

Declaration  de  — ,  (law)  1.  convio- 
Hon ;  2.  (of  juries)  verdict  of  guilty. 
Rendre  un  verdict  de  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
in  a  verdict  of  guilty. 

CULTE  [kui-t]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  worthy  • 

2.  %  adoration ;  3.  religion ;  creed. 

1.  Le  —  public,  ^mA/ic  wonihip.  2.  Elle  ett  I'o'o- 
jet  de  son  — ,  tht  u  tht  object  of  kit  adoration.  %, 
kevenir,  retoumer  au  —  de  sea  peres,  to  rttuin  to 
the  religion,  creed  of  o.V  ancestori 

—  domestique,  family  worship.  Ml- 
nistre  de  — ,  1.  minister  of  reUgion  ;  Ik 
(law)  derk  ;  ministre  des  — b,  miwtstat 
qf  public  worship ;  fonctions  demlnlotrt 
de  — ,  (law)  clerkship.    Rendre  un  —  i, 

I.  J  S  to  worship;  to  offer,  to  render 
worsliip  to;  2.%  to  adore. 

CULTELLATION  [koi-ti-U-aiaa]  r«.  t 
(geom.)  cultellation, 

CULTIVABLE  [kul-ti-va-bi]  a<y.  (agr.) 
cultivable;  ftt for  cultivation. 

Non  — ,  uncultivable  ;  imfitfor  culti- 
vation. 

CULTIVATEUE  [kni-ti-va-tefir]  n.  m. 

I I.  husbandman ;  cultivator;  2.  (agr.) 
grower;  raiser;  cultivator. 

—  indigene,  ?iome  raiser,  grower. 
Propri6taire  — ,  farming  landlord ; 
gentleman  farmer. 

CULTIVATEUR,  adj.  |  agrieultwrak 
CULTIVATION  [kul-ti-va-sion]  n,  f.  L 

cultivation  ;  2.  i  improving  (of  land). 
CULTIVER  [kul-ti-T*]  V.  a.  1.  8  §  to 

cultivate  ;  2.  §  to  improve  ;  to  inform  ; 

3.  §  1.  to  tutor  ,•  4  §  to  cultivate  the  ac- 
quaintance of  (a.  o.);  5.  (agr.)  to  till. 

4.  C'est  un  homme  qu'il  faut  —,  he  U  a  man 
vthoae  acquaintance  it  is  well  to  cultivate. 

Personne  qui  cultive  §,  cultivator  (^. 
CuLTivK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cui.- 

TIVBR. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  B  §  uncultivated ;  2.  { 
unimproved ;  uninformed  ;  8.  §  untu- 
tored ;  4  (agr.)  wniUled. 

CULTURE  [kui-tu-r]  n.  f.  I  §  culUva- 
tion  ;  *  culture. 

Grande  — ,  large,  eeetenMve  farming  ; 
petite  — ,  small  farming.  —  par  aeniJn, 
drill-husbandry.  Eepos  dans  1«  -~^ 
{agr.)  fallow ;  rotation  de  — ,  (agr.)  *in> 
cession  of  crops  ;  terre  en  — ,  plough 
land.  De  —  mixte,  (agr.)  under  mii«d 
cultivation  ;  sans  — ,  1.  |  §  uncultiva- 
ted ;  2.  %  unbred ;  unimproved;  vni/n 
formed;  8.  (agr.)  fallow;  unUUtJ, 
:fetre  sans  — ,  (s^.)  to  He  fallow. 

CUMANCHE  fku-man-.h]  adj.  A  p.  a 
m.  t  Cumanche  (Indian  of  Mexico). 

C!UM£EN,  NE  [ku-m«-in,  i-o]  a^.  &  p, 
n.  ni.  t.  Cumcean. 

CJMIN  [ku-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  cumin. 

--  iiM  pres,  caraway.  Gralnc  de  — 
=^  OHmdn-aeed 


CUR 

CUR 

CYC 

OMJoute;  eujea. 

eu  jeOne ;  eu  peur ;  <i«  pan  ;  In  pia. 

on  bon ;  i 

-mhrun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

CUMUL  [lo-mui]  n.  m.  1.  accumula- 
ium:  2.  plurality  of  offices. 

CUMULARD  [ka-muls^  i[i.xa. person 
fielding  a  pluratity  of  offices. 

CUMULATI-F,  VE  [ka-mu-la-tif,  I-t] 
sdi.  (law)  cumulative. 

CUMULATIVEMENT  [ku-mD-ta-ti- 
niii]  adv.  by  accwimdation. 

JUMULER  [ku-mu-l«]  V.  a.  to  accu- 
r-.idate. 

CUMULER,  V.  n.  to  liold  a  plurality 
1/  offices. 

CUN^AIRE  [ku-n«4-r]  adj.  (did.) 
ouneate  ;  cuneated  ;  ciiMeal. 

CUN:6IF0RME  [  ku-n«-i-f5r-m  ]  ad), 
(did.)  cuneate ;  cuneated ;  cuneal; 
tftme/lform;  cwniform;  wedge-shaped. 

CUNETTE  [ku-n*.t]  n.  f.  (fort.)  cu- 
tiette. 

CUPIDE  [ku-pi-d]  adj.  covetous  (eager 
for  gain). 

CUPIDITfi  [ku-pi-di-w]  n.  f.  1.  C7tpi- 
Mty  ;  covetousness  ;  2.  concupiscence  ; 
ik  — s.  (p\.)  passions. 

CUPULE  [ku-pu-l]  n.  C  1.  (bot)  cu- 
'yule ;  2.  (of  acorns,  nuts)  cup. 

Muni  d'une  — ,  oupulate. 

CUPULA:,  E  [ku-pa-16]  adj.  (bot)  cu- 
ovlate. 

CURABILITY  [ku-ra-bi-U-M]  n.  f.  gu- 
rahleness. 

CURABLE  [^a-ra-bil  adj.  curable. 

CURASAO  [ka-ra-»6j  n.  in.  curacoa 
(liquor). 

CUR  AGE  [ka-ra-j]  n.  m.  ^of  canals, 
harbors,  wells,  rivers,  etc)  cleansing; 
cleaning. 

CURAGE,  n.  m.  (bot)  water-pepper  ; 
^  poor-man's  pepper. 

CURATELLE  [ku-ra-ti-i]  n.  C  (law) 
1.  guardianship ;  2.  (of  idiots  and  lu- 
natics) committeeship. 

En  — ,  in  guardianship;  xmder 
ffiujrdians,  trustees. 

CURA-TEUR  [kn-ra-teur]  n.  m., 
TEICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  (law)  1.  guardian ;  2. 
(till  the  permn)  curator ;  curatrix  ;  8. 
^Bw  the  property)  trustee  ;  4.  (for  idiots, 
uxatlcs)  committee. 

Donner  un  — ,  to  appoint  a  =. 

CURATI-F,  VE  [ku-ra-tii;  i-v]  ac^.  eu- 
ratvce. 

CURATIP  [ku-ra-tif]  n.  m.  curative 
offent 

CUEATION  [ka.rA-.i6n]  n.  f.  t  cure; 
curing. 

CURCUMA  [kur-ku-ma]  n.  m.  (bot) 
curcwma ;  ^  turmeric. 

CURDE  [kur-d]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  FI 

KURDE. 

CURE  [ku-r]  n.  i:  1. 1  care;  2.  cure; 
8.  cure  (of  souls) ;  4.  cure  ;  Uving ;  be- 
nefice; 5.  parsonage-house ;  parson- 
age; 6.  vicarage  ^functions);  vicar- 
ship;  7.  vicai-age  (residence);  8.  rec- 
tory (functions) ;  reciorship ;  9.  rectoi-y 
(residence). 

De  la— ,  (K  senses)  1.  vicarial;  2. 
-eotorial.  Terre  qui  depend  de  la  — , 
OVScL  law)  glebe.  Fairs  une  — ,  to  effect, 
rerform,  '{ to  make  a  cure  ;  op6rer  une 
-  ,  to  effect  a  cure. 

Syn.— Cure,  ou^iktbon.  Both  these  words  de- 
>ote  cure;  but  the  first  is  used  rather  in  connec- 
«icn  with  the  disease,  or  tjie  physician  that  has 


the  curt  (cure)  of  •  case  of  dysentery  j 
ruM  {curt)  by  the  king's  physician ;  of  the  com- 
plete gtUriton  (aire,  reeoveri/)  of  a  consumptive 


obstinate  and  chi 
DM  a  wore  extended  sense,  beiiu;  applied  nut  unly 
to  th«  more  serious  maladies,  but  also  to  slight  dis- 
Olden,  and  those  of  recent  date. 

(TiDRfi  [ku-rt]  n.  m.  1.  vicar ;  2.  ree- 
wr. 

De  — ,  du  — ,  1  vicarial ;  2.  rector al ; 
"ectovial. 

CURE-DENT  [ku-r-dan]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
tooth-pick. 

ifitai  bi  — ,  =:-case. 

C\mt^  [\u-Ti]  n.  f.  (hunt)  quarry. 

A  pre  a  la  — ,  1.  ||  eager  for  the  =;  2.  § 
'/rasping.  Faire  —  de,  (of  dogs)  to  eat 
up  (the  quarry);  mettre  en  — .  1.  J  to 
fiesh  (dogs),  (encourage  them  by  giving 
them  part  of  the  quarry  to  cat) ;  2.  §  J  (of 
jersons  prompted  to  any  eiiterpri.se  by 


profit  already  gained)  to  encourage ;  to 
excite ;  to  inflame. 

CURE-LANGUE  [ku-r-Un-g]  n.m.,  pi. 
— s,  tongue-seraper. 

CUREMENT  [ku-r-man]  n.  m.  (of  ca- 
nals, harbors,  rivers,  sinks,  wells,  «fec.) 
cleansing  ;  cleaning. 

CURE-MOLE  [ku-r-mft-i]  n.  m.  t,  pi. 
— ,  dredging-machine. 

CURE-OREILLE   [ka-ro-r4-i*]  n.  m., 

CURE-PIED"[ka-r-pi«]  n.  m.,  pL  — s, 
horse-picker  (for  horses"  hoofs). 

CUREK  [ku-r4]  V.  a.  1.  to  cleanse,  to 
clean  (a  th.  hollow,  canals,  harbors,  riv- 
ers, sinks,  wells). 

—  une  vigne  en  pied,  to  trim,  a  vine ; 
to  remove  all  the  useless  wood  from  a 
vine. 

Cue6,  s,  pa.  p.  1.  cleansed ;  cleaned. 

Non  — ,  I.  uncleansed. 

Sk  cheer,  pr.  v.  to  pick  (the  ears,  the 
teeth). 

CURETTE  [ku-r4-t]  n.  f.  l.(agr.,hort) 
scraper ;  2.  (tech.)  scraper. 

CUREUR  [ku-reiir]  n.  m.  (of  canals, 
harbors,  ports,  rivers,  sinks,  wells)  clean- 
ser. 

—  des  retraits,  night-m^a^i. 
CURIAL,  E  [ku-ri-al]  adj.  l.vicaHal; 

2.  rectorial. 

Maison  — e,  1.  parson  age-h&use,  par- 
sonage ;  2.  vicarage  ;  3.  rectory. 

CURIE  [ku-ri]  n.  C  (Rom.  hist)  ouHa ; 
ward. 

CURIEU8EMENT  [ku-rieii-.-man]  adv, 
1,  carefully;  2.  curiously ;  3.  (b.  s.)m- 
quisitwely;  pryingly. 

CURIEU-X,  SE  [ku-rieu,  eii-.]  adj.  1. 
(de,  of)  careful;  2.  (de,  after;  de,  to) 
curious;  8.  (b.  s.)  {de,  to)  inquisitive; 
prying;  4.  {de)  anxious  (to);  eager 
(to) ;  desirous  (of  [pres.  p.]) ;  5.  (de,  of) 
fond;  6.  (en,  in)  connoisseur;  7.  (th.) 
curious  (rare,  new,  excellent  in  its  kmd, 
likely  to  excite  curiosity) ;  8.  (th.)  curi- 
ous, remarkable,  strange,  singular, 
surpris'ing. 

2.  —  de  nouvelles,  curious  after  news ;  —  de  le 
voir,  cnriousfo  see  it.  4.  Je  ne  suis  pas  du  tout  — 
de  la  savoir,  I  am  not  at  all  anxious  /"  hnow  it,  de- 


connoisseur  in  pairUinge.  7.  Cet  ouvrage  contient 
des  observations  tris-curi'tfajM,  this  book  contains 
vtry  curious  obsenatiims.  8.  Voila  qui  est  — ,  that 
it  curious,  remarkable,  strange,  singular,  surpri- 
sing. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  careless;  2.  incuri- 
ous; 8.  (b.  8.)  uninquisiti/ve.  — de  sa- 
voir, curious,  fitre  —  (de),  1.  to  have 
a  curiosity  (to),  a  desire  (to) ;  2.  to  be 
eager  {to) ;  6tre  —  de  savoir,  to  ha/ve  a 
curiosity,  a  desire  to  know  ;  to  be  anan- 
ious  to  know  ;  to  be  desirous  of  know- 
ing ;  to  wonder;  to  be  inquisitive 
about,  after. 

CURIEUX  [ka-rieu]  n.  m.  1.  curious 
fact;  2.  curious,  remarkable,  singular 
part;  8.  spectator;  look-er-on;  by- 
stander ;  4.  virtuoso  ;  ourioso. 

'i.  Le  —  de  1 'affaire  est  que  .  .  .  ,the  remarkable 

part  of  the  affair,  matter,  w  that 3.  La  foule 

des  — ,  the  crvwd  if  spectators.  4.  Le  cabinet  d'un 
— ,  Ih'  .ahinft  of  a  virtuoso. 

CURION  [ku-ri-6n]  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist) 
curio. 

CURIOSITII:  [ku-ri«-zi-t«]  n.  f.  1.  {de, 
to)  curiosity  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  inquisitiveness  ; 
8.  curiosity  (object). 

Cabinet  de  — s,  cabinet  of  curiosities  ; 
magasin  de  — s,  curiosity-shop.  Avec 
— ,  1.  curiously  ;  with  curiosity  ;  2.  in- 
quisitively ;  par  — ,  from,  curiosity; 
out  of  curiosity  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without 
curiosity  ;  2.  incurious  ;  3.  incurious- 
ly. Piqiier  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  raise  a.  o.'s 
curiosity. 

CUR3I-F,  VE  [kar-sif,  i-v]  adj.  cur- 
sive. 

:6criture  cursive,  running-hand. 

CURSIVE  [kur-si-v]  n.  t  (writine) 
running-hand. 

CURULE  [ku-ru-i]  adj.  (Rom.  hist) 
^urule. 

Chaise  — ,  =  chair. 

CURURE  [ku-ru-r]  n.  C  dirt,  fllth  {of 
'iiings  cleansed). 

CtJRVATEUE  [knr-va-ienr]  adj.  m. 
;anat)  coccygeua. 


CURVATEUR,  n.  m.  coceygeut  m/ua 

ele ;  curvator  coccygis. 

CURVIGRAPHE  [kir-vi-gr.-f]  n.  m. 
curvigraph  (instrument  for  tracing  tX 
kinds  of  curved  lines). 

CURVILI6NE   [kur-vi-U-gn*]  6dj 

(geom.)  curvUineal ;  curvilinear. 

CUSCUTE  [kus-ku-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (g«nt») 
dodder. 

CUSTODE  [kus-to-d]  n.  f.  1.  pyvR  (boa 
in  which  the  host  is  kept) ;  2.  covering 
of  the  pyx;  3.  remonstrance  {cvLita3D.o> 
the  high  altar). 

Sous  la  —  §,  in  private  ;  privately. 

CUSTODI-NOS  [kus-to-di-n6s]  n.  m 
holder  in  trust  (of  a  beneficed 

CUTAN£,  E  [ku-ta-n6]  adj.  ^tane. 
ous. 

CUTICULE  [ku-ti-ku-i]  n.  f  1.  (wiat) 
cuticle;  2.  (bot)  cuticle. 

CUTTER  [ku-t^r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cut- 
ter (small  one'masted  vessel-of-war). 

CUVE  [ku-v]  n.  f.  1.  vat;  2.  tub;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  copper;  4  (Jew.  ant)  laver. 

matitire,  (brew.)  mash-iub  ;  masK- 

ing-tub ;  mash-1/un.  —  a  froid,  cold 
vat;  — k  lessive,  washing-tub.  A  fond 
de  — ,  1.  (of  ditches)  flat-bottomed ;  2.  $ 
(ot  eatine)  plentifully  ;  lieartily. 

CUVEAU  [ku-T6]  n.  m.  1.  vat  (small) ; 
2.  tub  (small) ;  8.  (mining)  corf. 

CUVfiE  [ku-v«]  n.  f.  1.  i  vat-fuU;  2.  | 
tub-full;  3.  1  §  kind;  sort. 

CUVELAGE  [ku-v-la-j]  n.  m.  (mining) 
tubbing. 

CUVELEK  [ku-v-l«]  V.  a.  (mining)  to 
tub. 

CUVER  [ku-v«]  V.  n.  1.  to  remain  mi 
the  vat ;  2.  to  ferment ;  to  work. 

CUVER,  V.  a.  S  1.  to  slee^  off  the  <;» 
fects  of;  2.  to  calm  ;  to  appease. 

—  son  vin,  1.  to  shep  o.'s  self  sober , 
2.  §  to  c<il)n  o.'s  self;  to  cool  down. 

CUVETTE  [ku-vJ-tl  n.  f.  1.  basin;  i. 
wash-hand  basin;  8.  (of  barometer*) 
cistern  ;  4.  (of  watches)  cap ;  5.  (ihntj 
cwvette;  6.  (steam-eng.)  cistern. 

CUVIER  [ku-vi^l  n.  m.  wash-tub. 

CY. 
louse. 


ku-vi6] 


CYAME  [si-a-m]  n.  m.  (ent)  whal* 


CYANATE  [si-a-na-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
cyanate. 

CYANIQUE  [si-a-ni-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
cyanic. 

CYANITE  [si-a-ni-t]  n.  t  (min.)  oya- 
nite. 

CYANOGilNE  [si-a-no-ji-n]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  cyanogen. 

CYANOMfeTRE  [.i-*-no-mJ-tr]  n.  m. 
cyanometer. 

CYANOPATHIE    [  si-a-no-pa-tl  ]    n.   t 

(med.)  cyanopathy. 

CYANOPATHIQUE  [  .i-a-no-pa-U-k  ] 
adj.  (med.)  relating  to  cyanopat/>,y. 

CYANOSE  [u-a-n4-z]  n.  £  (med.)  cyot- 
nosis. 

CYANURE  [si-a-nu-r]  n.  £  (chem.) 
cyanuret. 

CYANUEATE  [  si-a-nn-ra-t  ]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  cyanurate. 

CYANURIQUE  [si-a-na-ri-k]  8C(j. 
(chem.)  cya/nuric. 

CYATIIE  [si-a-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.,  Kom. 
ant)  1.  cyat/ius  (cup) ;  2.  (measure)  cya- 
thus. 

CYCLAME  [si-kU-m]  n.  m., 

CYCLAMEN  [si-kia-m6n]  n.  m.  (bot) 
1.  (genus)  oyclamsn;  2.  ^  (species)  «ote- 
bread. 

—  d'Europe,  =^ 

CYCLE  [si-ki]  n.  m.  (chron.)  cycle. 

—  de  I'indiction,  des  indictions,  =  of 
indiction. 

CYCLIQUE  [u-kU-k]  adj.  (Gr.  aat) 


CYCLOlDAL,    E    [  si-klo-i-.lal )    «dj 
^geom.)  cycb-  idol. 

CYCLOlDiC,  [si-kio-i-d]  n.  £  (goom., 
cycloid. 

CYCLOMfiTRIE    r,i.klo-m«-tri]    n.  I 
(geom.^  cydometry. 

CYCLOPE  [ai-klo-pj  n.  m.  (myth.)  cy 
dop. 

De  — ,  Gyclopic. 

CYCLOPl^IEN,   NE  [  si-kio-pl-to,  »-•  j 
adj.  Cyclopean;  Cyclopic. 

CYCLOPION  [si-kio-pi-on]  n.  m.  (anab  i 
cyvlopiun  ;  ^  wfiite  of  the  eye, 
lti8 


CYP                                                       DAC 

DAM 

amal;  <imMe;  ^fee;  <Jfeve;  ^ftte;  (fje;  til;  f  iie;  omol; 

6  mole; 

6  mort;  u  sue ,  <l  sfire ;  ou  joxir; 

CTfiSIOLOGIE  [•i-«-B-«.l»-ji]  n.  £ 
tfocA.)  cyesiology. 

CTGNE  [u-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  awan; 
%.  S  (pera.)  *ica»  (poet);  8.  (astr.)  cyg- 
nw& 

Jeane  — ,  cygnst;  —  sanvage,  elk; 
dke.  Blanc  comme  le  — ,  awan-like; 
icMwnblant  au  — ,  swan-like. 

CYLINDRACE,  E  [•i-iin-drs^«]  a^. 
(bot)  oyUndraf^ous. 

CYLINDRAGE  [  ri-lin-dra-j  ]  n.  m. 
wtangUng  (of  linen). 

Faire  dn  — ,  to  take  in  =. 

CYLINDRE  [u-iin-dr]  n.  m.  1.  cylin- 
der; 2.  roller;  garden-roller;  3.  7?uin- 
gle  (for  linen);  4.  (of  organs)  larrel;  5. 

S,  &  m.)  cal^mder  ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  gin  ;  7. 
orol.)  cylinder;  barrel;  8.  (tech.) 
rundle. 

Grand  — ,  (tech.)  main  ;  —  hj^drau- 
Uque,  (gas.)  hydraulic  main.  —  a  tole, 
(tech.)  plate-rolling  mill.  Couvercle 
de  — ,  cylinder-cover  ;  enveloppe  de  — , 
casing  of  cylinder  ;  impression  par  — , 
(a.  &  m.)  cylinder-printing.  A  — ,  1. 
with  a  cylinder;  2.  barrelled.  Passer 
•a  — ,to  put  into  the  mangle. 

CYLINDBER  [u-lin-drt]  v.  a.  (a.  &m.) 
(o  calendar. 

CYLINDREUR  [  •i-lin-dreur  ]  n.  m. 
mangier  (of  linen). 

CYLINDEIQUE  [ii-iin-dri-k]  adj.  cy- 
Undrical;  round. 

Demi — ,  (did.)  semicircular. 

CYXINDROtDE  [wlm-dro-i-d]  adj. 
(seem.)  cylind/roidal. 

CYLINDROlDE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  cyUn- 
droid. 

CYLLOSE  [ul-lo-z]  n.  f.  (med.)  cyl- 
lo&is. 

CYMAISE,  CIMAISE  [«.m4-«]  n.  t 
(arch.)  cymM  ;  cymatium  ;  ogee  ;  gola. 

CYMBALAIRE  [lin-ba-li-r]  n.  f  (bot) 
ivy-leaved  toad-fiax. 

CYMBALE  [tin-ba-l]  n.  C  (mua.)  cym^ 
\al. 

CYMBALIEE  [•5n-ba-U«]  n.  m.  cfym- 


tal-pla 
CYM 


CYMBi:FORME  [«m-M-fBr-in], 

CYMBIFORME  [.in-bi-fBr-m]  ah],  (bot) 
tytnbiform;  boatnshaped. 

CYME  [u-ni]  n.  f.  (bot)  cyma;  cyme. 

En  — ,  (bot)  cynwse. 

CYNANGIE,  n.  f.  t  F:  Esquinancie. 

CYNANQUE  [.i-nan-k]  n.  t  (bot) 
(genus)  dog's  bane. 

CYNANTHROPIE  [.i-nan-tro-pi]  n.  f 
(oied.)  cynanthropy. 

vTS-NIQUE  [«i-ai-k]  adj.  1.  |  §  cynic; 
ayrUcal;  2.  §  impudent;  avMacioua; 
Oare-jaced;  3.  §  obscene;  indecent. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  cynically;  2. 
impudently  ;  bare-facedly  ;  4.  obscene- 
ly; indecently. 

CYNIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (anc  hist)  cynic 
(cynic  pliilosopher) ;  2.  §  cynic  (sati- 
rist). 

CYNISME  [.i-ni.-m]  n.  m.  1.  cynic 
philosophy ;  2.  §  cymcahiess ;  8.  §  im- 
pudence;  audacity;  audaciousness; 
tare-facednesa ;  4.  §  obscenity;  inde- 

CYNOCfiPHALE  [«-no-.«-fa-l]  n.  m. 
(zool.)  cynocephalus. 

OYNOGLOSSE  [.i-no-glo-.]  n.  f.  (bot) 
^J»n^8)  hownd's  tongue  ;  dog's  tonffue. 
—  officinale,  =. 

CYNOREXIE  [ri-no-rtkHii]  n.  f.  (med.) 
eynorexia;  bulimia;  canine  appe- 
tite. 

CYNORKHODON  [ti-no-rcMidn]  n.  m. 
(bot  >  hip. 

CYNOSURE  [•i-no-.u-r]  n.  £  (astr.) 
eynoaure. 

CYPHONISMB  [u-fo-ninn]  n.  m.  (anc. 
«n6t)  cyphonism. 

CYPflOSE  [ri-ft-i]  CIPHOME  [ri-ft-m] 
a.  £  cyphosis;  incurvation  of  the  spine. 

CYPEfeS  [«-pr«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  cy- 
press; cypress-tree;  2.  §  cypress  (em- 
Slem  of  mourning) ;  8.  |  cypress-wood. 

Petit  — ,  (b<  i.)UM}ender-cotton. 

CYPRIEN,  NE  [•i-pri-in,  4-n]  a4].  Cy- 
prian. 

CYPEIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Cy- 
prian; CypHot. 

CYPEIME  [«-pri»-r]  n.  £  trove  of 

1<U 


CYPRIOT,  E  [«-pri-«,  t]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  f  V.  GiiYPRiOT  and  Cypeibn. 

CYR^NAlQUE  [ri-r^-n*  i-k]  adj.  1. 
(aac.  geog.)  Cyrenaic ;  2.  (philos.)  Cy- 
renatc. 

CYE^NAlQUE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Cyre- 
naan. 

CYRGP^DIE  [»i-ro-p«-di]  p.  n.  £  (liter.) 
Cyropadia  (Xenophon's  work  on  the 
youth  and  education  of  Cjtus  the  Great). 

CYROPtolQUE  [.i-ro-p«-<ii-k]  adj.  of, 
belonging,  relating  to  the  Cyropmdia. 

CYSSOTIS  [.U-»o-ti»]  n.  m.  (med.)  cys- 
sotis;  inflammation  of  t/ie  anus. 

CYSTEOLITHE  [.i.-w-o-li-t]  n.  C 
(med.)  cysteolitfius ;  stone  in  the  blad- 
der. 

CYSTIDOTOME  [u^ti-do-to-m]  n.  m. 
V.  Cystotome. 

CYSTIDOTOMIE  [aU-U-do-to-mi]  n.  £ 
V.  Cystotomie. 

CYSTIPHLOGIE  [.i»-ti-flo-ji]  n.  £  cys- 
tiphlogia;  cystitis;  inflainmation  of 
the  Madder. 

CYSTIQUE  riM-ti-k]  adj.  (anat)  c\,Jtie. 

Canal  — ,  =:-duct 

CYSTIREHAGIE  [tit-ti-ra-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cistirrhagia  ;  discharge  from 
the  bladder. 

CYSTIRRH£E  [.U-ti-rt]  n.  £  F:  Cy8- 

TntRHAGIE. 

CYSTITE  [.is-ti-t]  n.  f  (med.)  ai,^f'is. 

CYSTITOME  [si^U-to-m]  n.  m.  eysu,- 
Umie  (instrument  for  opening  the  capsule 
of  the  crystalline  lens). 

CYSTOCJfcLE  [«»-to-8i-l]  n.  m.  (med.) 


CYSTOLITHIQUE  [.iB-to-li-ti-k]  adj. 
^med.)  caused  by,  relating  to  the  stone 
tn  the  bladder. 

CYSTOPHLEGMATIQUE  [;.i.-to-fl4g- 
ma-U-k]  cystophlegmotic ;  hamng  mat- 
ter or  mucus  in  the  Oladder. 

CYSTOPTOSE  [linop-tA-.]  n.  £  (med.) 
cystaptosia  (protrusion  of  the  inner  mem- 
brane of  the  bladder  through  the  ure- 
thraO 

CYSTOTOME  [sin-to-to-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
cystotome  (instrument  used  in  cysto- 
tomy). 

CYSTOTOMIE  [.U-to-to-mf]  n.  £  cysto- 
tomy; eystotomia. 

CYTAREXYLON  [ei-ta-rJk-ii-Ion]  n. 
m.  CooVsfiddle-tcood. 

CYTH:£r£EN,  NE  [M-W-rf-in,  A-n]  adj. 
worshipped  at  Cythera  (epithet  of  Cu- 
pid). 

CYTH^REIQUE  [.i-w-rt-i-k]  a(y.  of 
relating  to  Cytherea,  Venus. 

CYTISE  [w-U-i]  n.  m.  (hot)  1.  (genus) 
oytisus  ;  2.  '[  bean-trefoil. 

Faux  — ,  cress-rocket;  —  aubours, 
des  Alpcs.  laburnum.  —  des  anciens, 
moon-tre/oil ;  —  k  grappes,  laburnum 


CZAR  [pzaf]  n.  m.  cear. 

CZARIENNE  [gw-rij-n]  adj.  £  {  of  the 
cear. 

8a  Majesty  — ,  his  Majesty  the  Czar. 

CZAEINE  [pa-ri-n]  n.  £  czanna. 

CZAROWITZ  [gia-ro-Tiu]  n.  m.  csi 
witz  (son  of  the  czar). 


D 


D  [d6,  d6l  n.  m.  1.  (fourth  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  a;  2.  (Roman  letter  represent- 
ing 500)  D. ;  3.  (print)  (initial  of  the  Latin 
Dele,  efface)  deleatwr  ;  dele;  d. 

D'  (contraction  of  De).     V.  De. 

DA  [da]  particle  (comp.)  indeed;  for- 
sooth. 

Nenni ,  no  = ;  oui — ,  yes  =. 

D'ABORD  [da-bsr]  adv.     V.  Abokd. 

DACAPO  rd»-ka-po]  adv.  (mus.)  da 
capo ;  from  the  beginning. 

DACE  [da-.]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f  Dacian. 

DACIQUE  [da.«i-k]  adj.  Dacian. 

DACRYNOME  [dak-ri-no-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  dacryoma  (effusion  of  tears 
caused  by  the  closing  of  one  or  more  of 
the  punctf  lachrymatia). 

DACRY0AD:6NITE  [dak-ri-o-a.d6-ni-t] 

n.  £  (med.)  inflammation  of  the  lachry- 
mal gland. 
DACBYOBLENNOREllfiK  rdak-ri.«- 


biAii-no-r«]  n.  £  (med.)  elusion  of  tean 
mixed  with  mucous  matter. 

DACRYOCYSTE  [dak-ri.o*ii-t]  a  m, 
(anat)  lachrymal  sac. 

DACRYOCYSTITE  [dak-n-o-MP-ti-t]  a 
£  (med.)  inflammation  of  the  Utchry- 
mal  sac. 

DACRYODE  [dak-ri-<>.d]  ay.  (jpcxl^ 
weeping. 

\J\c^Te—,dacryodea;  aanioua^-^oeeip 
ing  ulcer. 

DACRYOLITHE  [dak-ri.<KU-t]  n.  t 
(med.)  lachrymal  calculua. 

DACEYOPYORRH^fcE  [dak -ri-o-pi.o. 
r«]  n.  £  (med.)  effusion  qf  purulent 
tears. 

DACTYLE  [dak-ti-l]  n.  m.  (vers.;  ooo- 
tyl. 

Des  — B,  of -=6  ;  dactylic. 

DACTYLION  [dak-ti-U-on]  n.  m.  ?, 
(mus.)  dactylion  (instrument  adapted  to 
the  piano) ;  2.  (med.)  adhesion  of  the  fln- 
gers. 

DACTYLIQUE  [dak-ti-U-k]  adj.  (vers.) 
dactylic. 

DACTYLOGEAPHE  [dak-ti-lo-gra-f  J 
n.  m.  perscm,  versed  in  dactylology. 

DACTYLOGRAPHIE  [dak-ti-io-gra-ft] 
n.  f  1.  dactylology;  2.  treatise  on  dao- 
tylology. 

DACTYLOGRAPHIQUE  [dak-U-lo 
gra-fi-k]  adj.  relating  to  dactylology. 

DACTYLOLOGIE  [dak-U-lo-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
dactylology. 

DACTYLOLOGIQUE  [dak^ti-lo-lo-ji-k] 
adj.  relating  to  dactylology. 

dactyloptI;ee  [dak-ti  lop-tA-r]  a<y. 

(ich.)  dactylopterous ;  ^flnger-firmed. 

DACTYLOPTiiRE,  n.  m.  ^xh.)  (ge- 
nxui)  flying  fish. 

—  de  la  Mediterran6e,^yi«^  gurnard. 

DA  DA  [da-da]  n.  m.  1.  horse  (in  the 
language  of  children);  2.  hobby-horse; 
cock-horse ;  8.  rocking-horse  ;  4.  Jj  hdb- 
by;  Iwbby-horse. 

AUer  k  — ,to  ride  a  cock  horee;  Otie 
8ur  son  — 8,  to  mownt,  to  rid4  o.'a  Ac&- 
by  ;  to  be  upon  o."s  hobby. 

DADAIS  [da-d4]  n.  m.  booby;  doU; 


DAGORNE  [da-g6r-n]  a  £  1.  |  WUh 
Twrned  cow  ;  2.  $  beldame. 

DAGUE  [da-g]  n.  £  1.  dirk;  %  -^ 
(pi.)  (hunt)  (of  boars,  deer)  daga. 

DAGUER  [da-gh«]  V.  n.  \.\  to  stab 
with  a  dirk  ;  2.  (hunt)  to  biick;  to  rut, 

dagueer:6otype  [da-ghj-rt-o-ti-p] 

n.  m.  (arts)  daguerreotype. 

DAGUET  [da-ghJ]  n.  m.  (hunt)  brock- 
et. 

DAHLIA  [da-lia]  n.  la  (bot)  dahlia. 

DAIGNER  [di-gn**]  V.  a  to  deign 
(to);  to  condescend  (to);  +  to  vouchr 
safe  (to). 

II  ne  daignt  pas  lipondre,  he  doet  not  deign, 

coiidt-scend  t"  answer. 

Daignez !  (  V.  senses)  please  i 

D'AILLEUES   [da-ieur]    V.  AlLLKUES. 

DAIM  [din]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  deer;  fal- 
low deer  ;  2.  (male)  buck. 

Jeune  — ,  (hunt)  sorrel.  —  de  troia 
ans,  (hunt)  spade.  Chasseur  de  — ,  L 
deer-hunter  ;  2.  deer-staUcer. 

DAINE  [d4-n,  din]  a  £  (mam.)  doe; 
deer. 

DAINTIERS  [din-ti«]  a  m.  (bunt) 
dowcets. 

DAIS  [dA]  n.  m.  1. 1  canopy  ;  2.  (arch.) 
canopy;  dais. 

Sous  le  —  §,  in  the  midst  of  grand^'jr. 

DAL:^CARLIEN,  ne  [d«.l«-l»r^:  &., 
in]  a<y.  &  p.  a  m.  £  DaZecarlian 

DALER,  n.  m.  V.  TaALER. 

DALLAGE  [da-ia-j]  n.  nn.  i.flagr^.r.g ; 
2.  pa/cement  offlag-stone. 

—  en  echiquier,  diamond  pa/eemettt 
DALLE  [da-l]  n.  £  \.  flag-stone  ;fl':yj  ; 

2.  (of  laige  fish)  slice;  3.  (carp.)  ataft; 
4  (nav.)  leading-board. 

—  de  lecouvrement,  (build.)  cover. 
DALLER  [da-l6j  V.  a.  to  flag. 
DALMATE  [d«i-m»-t]  a^j.  &  p.  a  m.  C 


DALMATIQUE  [dal-ma-U-k]  a  C 
(eccl.)  dalmatica  (deacon's  gown). 

DALOT  rda-16]  a  m.  (nav.)  acupper. 
acupper-hole. 

DAM  [dan]  a  m.  1.  t  hwt;  pr^ 


DAM 


DAN 


DAT 


ofijoflte;  «MJeu;  ijije&ne;  e&pexiT;  an  pan;  Ire  pin;  owbon;  rmhixm;  *\1  Uq. ;  *gn  1 


ifioa ;  injury ;  3.  (theoL^  privaticn  of 
afc<3  »igfU  of  God. 
A  son,  votre,  leur — ,  to  Ma,  your,  their 

DAM  A  8  [da-ma]  n.  m.  1.  damask 
(ellkj  linen,  cotton  stuff) ;  2.  Damascus 
Uade ;  8.  (bot)  damson. 

—  de  -aine,  moreen.  Acier  de  — ,  Da- 
masons  steel;  lame  de  — ,  Damascus 
Uade.    De  — ,  damascene. 

DAMASOilNE  [da-ma8-.4-n]  adj.  Da- 
mascene; of  Damascus. 

DAMASOfcNE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Damascetie; 
native  of  Dam,ascus. 

DAMASQUINER    [da-matki-n«]    V.   a. 

(dk,  with)  1.  to  damaskeen;  2.  (cutl.)<o 
emboss;  to  frost. 

DAMA8QUINERIE  [da-mag-ki-n-rl]  D. 

C  1.  damaskeening  (action);  2.  (cutl.) 
embossing  on  steel ;  embossing. 

DAMASQUINURE  [dft-nia.-ki-iia-r]  n. 
f.  1.  damaskeening  (work);  2.  (cutl.) 
embossment  on  steel ;  embossment. 

DAMASS:6  [dB-ma-B«]  n.  m.  damiask 
(of  thread,  cotton). 

DAMA88ER  [do-ni4-e«]  V.  a.  to  dam- 
ask (textile  fabrics). 

Damassk,  k,  pa.  p.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
damask. 

DAMAS8ERIE  [da-ma-s-ri]  n.  f.  dami- 
ask-Unen  factory. 

DAM AS8EUR  [da-ma-wfir]  n.  m.  damn 
ask-weaver,  worker 

DAMA8SURE  [da-ma-tn-r]  n.  t  dam^ 
asking  (work). 

DAME  [da-m]  n.  t  1.  married  lady ; 
lady  ;  married  womoM  ;  2.  lady  (mis- 
'jess  of  a  family) ;  8.  lady  (woman  in 
zeneral);  4  lady  (wife  of  a  lord);  5. 
^ady  (possessor  of  a  flef ) ;  dame  ;  6.  ^ 
dame  (woman  of  the  people) ;  T.  ( jest^ 
dame  ;  8.  nwn ;  lady ;  9.  (backgammon) 
draught;  man;  10.  (build.)  rammer; 
11.  (cards,  chess)  queen  ;  12.  {(lane) part- 
ner; 18.  (draughts)  draught;  mwn; 
14.  (draughts)  king;  queen;  15.  (civ. 
mg.)dam. 

1.  —  fortune,  —  belette,  dame  fnrtum,  dame 
vnatel.  12.  Allcms,  messieurs,  prenez  vo«  — t,  emu, 
gmntltmtn,  take  your  partner*. 

Notre ,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  our  Lady  ; 

t^n  blessed  Virgin ;  the  Virgin  Mary. 
—  dam6,i,  (draughts)  king;  jeune  — , 
young  married  lady.  —  d'atour  (F. 
ATOtm);  — k  d6couvert,  (trictrac)  blot ; 
— 8  de  France,  da/ughters  of  the  king  of 
France;  —  d'onze  heures,  (bot)  star 
of  Bethlehem.  —  du  lit,  lady  of  the  bed- 
chamber. De — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  tacfy's, • 
ladies';  2.  lady-like.  AUer  a  — ,  1. 
(chess)  to  go  to  queen  ;  2.  (draughts)  to 
go  to  king;  faire  — ,  (chess)  to  go  to 
queen  ;  faire  une  — ,  (draughts)  to  go  to 
king ;  iouer  aux  — s,  to  play  at  draughts. 

DAME,  int  ^  indeed  I  weU  !  Mess 
me! 

DAME-JEANNE  [^da-m-ja-n]  n.  «,  pL 
Dambs-jeannes,  dem/^ohn. 

DAMEE  [d«.m«]  V.  A.  1.  (build.)  to 
puddle ;  to  rami ;  2.  (draughts)  to 
crown, 

—  le  pion  (V.  Pion). 
DAMERET  [da-m-r4]  adj.  m.  foppish. 
DAMERET,    n.    m.    ladies'    man; 

beau ;  spark. 

DAMES  [da-m]  n.  C  (pi.)  (nav.)  row- 
locks. 

DAMIER  [da-mi«]  n.  m.  1.  draught- 
board; 2.  chess-board. 

En  — ,  (bot)  tessellated. 

DAMNABLE  [da-na-bl]  a4j.  danma- 
ile. 

DAMNABLEMENT       [dA-n»-bl8-man] 

Hdv.  $  damnably. 

DAMNATION  [dd-nS-aisn]  n.  t  dam- 
ryttion. 

DAMNE  E  [d4-ii«]  adj.  damned. 

DAMN£  n.  m.  1.  soul  damned,  in 
Ilea;  — s,  (pi.)  damned;  2.  ^  §  (de) 
■Uroil  (ftf) ;  tnfemal. 

De  — ,  dammed.  Souffrir  conaine  on 
— ,  to  infer  the  torments  of  ReU. 

DAMNER  [da-n«]  V.  a.  to  dam, 

Faire  ^    ' 


q.  u 
2.§i 


I  damn. 
1.  to  canise  a.  o.  to  be 
drive  a.  o.  icild,  mad. 


8b  damneb,  pr.  v.  to  damn  o.'s  self; 
'elf  to  damnation. 


•  expose  o.'s  selft 
DAM0I8EAU  [d» 


»6]   11.    Dl.  1     t 


page  (young  gentleman  aspiring  to 
knighthood) ;  2.  ifop  ;  spark. 

DAMOISEL,  n.  m.  t  V.  Damoiseatt. 

DAMOISELLE,  n.  t  +  F.  Demoi- 
selle. 

DANAXDE8  [da-na-i-d]  p.  n.  t  (pL) 
(myth.)  Danaiaes  (fifty  daughters  of 
Danaus). 

DANDIN  [dan-din]  n.  m.  ninny;  sim^ 
pleton  ;  -f-  nincompoop. 

DANDINEMENT  [dan-di-n-min]  n.  m. 
waddling. 

DANDIN  ER  [dan-di-n6]  V.  n.  i.  to 
waddle ;  2.  -i-to  traipse. 

Se  dandiner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  waddte ;  2. 
-T-  to  traipse. 

En  se  dandinant  waddlingly.  Aller, 
marcher  en  se  dandinant,  to  waddle. 

DANDY  [dan-di]  n.  m.  dandy. 

Manidres  de  — ,  dandyism;  De  — , 
dandy;  dandyish. 

DANGER  [dan-j6]  n.  m.  1.  danger; 
peril;  2.  jeopardy;  3.  danger  (incon- 
venience). 

En  — ,  1.  in  danger  ;  2.  in  jeopardy  ; 
en  —  de.  Ml  =,  perU  of;  hors  de  — ,  oui 
of-=  ;  sans  — ,  1.  safe ;  2.  unhasa 'ied ; 
non  sans  — ,  unsafe.  Affronter  les  —a 
to  face  =s  ;  courir  un  — ,  to  incur  a  =. , 
6tre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  =,  peril ;  2.  to  be 
in  jeopardy;  6tre  en  —  de  mort  de 
mourir,  d«  la  vie,  to  be  in  ■=  ofo.'slife; 
se  Jeter  dans  le  — ,  to  run  into  z=. ;  met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  endanger  ;  to  bring  into 
= ;  rechercher  le  — ,  to  court  = ;  tom- 
ber  dans  le  — ,  "to  come  in,  into  =.  II  y 
a  du  — ,  there  is=of;  il  y  a  du  —  que, 
(subj.)  tfiere  is  danger  (of). 

S(rt».— Dangkk,  peril,  RI8QUK.  Danger  has 
reference  to  an  evil  that  may  happen.  Peril  and 
risque  refer  to  the  good  that  one  may  lose  ;  with 
this  distinction,  that  peril  implies  something  nearer 
at  hand,  while  rta<7U«  indicates  more  remotely  the 
possibility  of  an  unpropitious  event.  Hence  the 
expressions,  in  danger  (danger)  of  death  ;  at  the 
peril  {peril)  of  o.'s  life;  to  incur  ritquet  (ritkt). 
The  soldier  thirsting  for  glory,  fears  not  danger 
(danger),  exposes  himself  to  piri/  (j>eril),  and 
fearlessly  incurs  all  the  ritgiKt  (ritka)  incident  to 
his  profession. 

DANGEREU8EMENT  [dan-j8-red-». 
man]  adv.  dangerously. 

DANGEREU-X,  SE  [dan-j8-refi,  i]  adj. 
(pour,  to ;  de,  to,)  dangerous. 

Peu  — ,  not  dangerous  ;  safe. 

DANOIS,  E  [da-noa, «]  adj.  banish. 

Chien  — ,  (mam.)  done. 

DANOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  T.  1.  Dane 
(person);  2.  Danish  (language);  3. 
(mam.)  aane  (dog). 

DANS  [dan]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place)  in;  2. 
(of  time)  in  (at  the  end  of);  3.  §  (of 
time)  in  (in  the  course  of) ;  4.  §  in ;  5. 
II  §  into ;  6. 1  §  vnthin;  7.  §  ^Dith;  a  § 
in;  according  to. 

S.  n  Tiendra  —  un  moit  he  will  came  in  a  month. 
1.  II  viendra  —  le  mnis,  he  mil  come  in  the  month. 
7.  —  on  but  utile,  with  a  useful  end.  in  vieic. 

DANSANT,  E  [danlsan,  t]  a<y.  danc- 
ing. 

Soiree  — e,  dancing  party. 

DANSE  [dan-s]  n.  f  1.  dance;  2.  (ac- 
tion, art)  dancing  ;  3.  tripping ;  4.  dance 
(air) ;  6.  |^"  §  beating ;  drubbing  ; 
hiding. 

■i.  Aimer  beaucoup  la  — ,  to  be  very  fond  of  dan- 
cing. 4.  .Iouer  toutes  sortes  de  — »,  to  plat/  ait  kindt 
of  dances. 

—  macabre,  death's  dance;  —  de 
corde,  rope-dancing.  Maltre  de  — , 
dandng-master ;  maitresse  de — ,  danc- 
ing-mistress ;  salle  de  — ,  1.  dancing- 
room;  2.  dancing-school.  De  — ,  (F 
senses)  dancing.  Aller  ft  la  — ,  to  go  to 
<A«  =  ;  to  go  dancing  ;  avoir  la  —  aisee, 
to  dance  with  ease  ;  avoir  la  —  libre,  to 
dance  with_freedom  ;  avoir  la  —  noble, 
to  dance  genteelly ;  avoir  I'air  k  la  — , 

1.  H  to  hoA^e  a  talent  for  dancing ;  2.  § 
to  hxi/ve  a  sharp  look ;  3.  §  to  be  in- 
clined ;  entrer  en  — ,  1.  to  join  the  = ; 

2.  %tojoinin  ;  mener  la  — ,  to  lead  the  ■=.. 
DAN8ER  [dan-B«]  V.  n.  to  dance. 
Maltre  i  — ,  dancing-master.    —  snr 

la  corde,  1.  D  to  dance  on  the  rope  ;  2.  § 
to  be  in  a  precarious,  ticklish  situa- 
tion. Faire  —  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  dance  with 
a.  o. ;  2.  n  to  dance  (on  o.'s  feet,  o.'s 
knees) ;  8.  (^^  §  to  lend  a.  ^.  .i  dance  ; 
w»  savoir  sur  quel  pied  —  §,  to  be  at  o.'s 


wits  end.  Toujours  va  qui  danse,  1.  | 
one  has  no  need  to  dance  weU  to  amuat 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  one  can  but  do  o.'s  best. 

DAN8ER,  V.  a.  to  dam.ce. 

DANSEU-E  [dat-Mur]  n.  m.,  SE  [»*-•] 
n.  t  dancer. 

—  de  corde,  rope-'=. ;  =.  on  the  rope, 
DANT0NI8TE  [dan-to-nis-t]  n.  m,  (>'r= 

hist)  Dantonist;  partisan  of  Danion. 

DANTZICKOIS,  E  [dant-zi-koa,  .]  »4t. 
of  Dantsic. 

DANTZICKOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n,  t 
native  ofDantsic. 

DANUBIEN,  NE  [da-na-bi-fa,  i-n]  r/, 
belonging  to  the  Danube. 

Les  pennies  —8,  the  nations  Umngon 
the  Danube. 

DAPIIN:fi  [daf-n«]  n.  m.  (bot)  daphne. 

DAPIIN^EN,  NE  [daf-nfi-in,  i-n]  tO] 
(myth.)  Daphnean  (epithet  of  Apollo 
and  Diana). 

DAPHNINE  [daf-ni-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
dap'inine. 

DAPHNITE  [daf-ni-t]  n.  t  (mln.) 
daph7iia. 

DARCE,  n.  f.  F.  Dabse. 

DARD  [dar]  n.  m.  1.  daH;  2.  (of  in- 
sects, of  serpents)  sting;  3.  (or  scab- 
bards) tip  ;  4.  (bot)  stimitlus. 

Sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  stingless.  Jeter, 
lancer  un  — ,  to  hurl  a  dart. 

DARDANIDE  [dar-da-nl-d]  p.  n.  m.  t 

1.  descendant  of  Dardanus  ;  2.  Trojan. 
DAEDANIEN,    NE    [dar-da-ni-Jn,  »-n] 

adj.  A  p.  n.  m.  t  '-.  Dardan  ;  2.  Trojan. 

DAEDER  [d».d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  shoot 
with  a  dart;  2.  1  to  dart;  to  hurl;  to 
cast ;  to  shoot  (a  weapon) ;  8.  §  to  dart 
(rays) ;  to  beam ;  to  shoot ;  to  shod 
forth;  to  cast;  4  (of  whales)  to  hoT' 
poon. 

DAEIOLE  [da-rio-il  n.  £  oreanv-cake. 

DAEIQUE  [da-ri-k]  n.  £  dar  Us  (Per- 
sian gold  coin). 

DAENE  [dar-a]  n.  t  (fit  Jkrge  3iV^ 
slice. 

DAE8E  [dar-.]  n.  £  DARCE,  (nav.) 
(in  the  Mediterranean)  floating,  tool 
dock. 

DARTOS  [dar-tos]  n.  m.  (anat)  dartot 
(cellular  membrane  that  lines  the  scro- 
tum). 

DAETRE  [dar-tr]  n.  £  (med.)  1.  die- 
ease  of  tlie  skin  ;  2.  eruption ;  T  raslL 

—  farineuse,  pityriasis ;  ^  dandruff; 
—  rentr6e,  eruption  driven  in;  —  viv^ 
ulcerated  eruption.  Faire  rentrer  mie 
— ,  to  dri/oe  an  eruption  in ;  faire  86- 
cher  nne  — ,  to  dry  up  an  eruption. 

DARTREU-X,  SE  [dar-treA,  ou-i]  arfl. 
(med.)  herpetic. 

DARTREU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  person 
affected  with  eruption. 

DASYME  [da-ii-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  dOr 
symna  (scabby  roughness  of  the  eyelids). 

DATAIRE  [da-ti-r]  a.  m.  datary  (of- 
fleer  of  the  chancery  of  Rome.) 

DATE  [da-t]  n.  f  date 

—  erron6e,  wrong  date ;  m,isdate ; 
fausse  — ,  (  F  —  erron6e)  (b.  e.)  false  =. 
Erreur  de  — ,  error,  mistake  in  the  =; 
timbre  k  — ,  (post)  =-  stamp.  A  . . .  — , 
. . .  dated  ;  k  courte  — ,  short-dated ;  k 
longue  — ,  long-dated;  k  ...  de  — , 
(com.)  1. . . .  after  =  ;  2.  ...  's  =  ;  d'an- 
cienne,  longue,  vieille  — ,  1.  of  old  = ;  8. 
of  long  standing;  de  fralche,  de  non- 
velle  — ,  of  recent  = ;  en  —  de,  under 
=z  of;  bearing  =  of;  en  —  de  ce  jonr, 
under  this  =;  under  this  day's-:; 
sans  — ,  undated ;  dateless,  iftt'e  le  pre- 
mier en  — ,  to  hame  the  priority ,  porter 
une  — .  to  bear  a  = ;  porter  la  —  de.  te 
bear  =.  ^f,  prendi"«»  — .  t  tofla>  a  dav  : 

2.  to  prove  the  time;  prendre  —  a  rant 
q.  u.,  to  haA)e  the  priority ;  retenir  — , 
une  — ,  (law)  tojkc  a  =. 

DATER  [da-w]  V.  a.  (de,  from)  to 
date. 

—  mal,  to  misdate.  Personne  qui  dfito, 
dater  (of). 

DATER,  V.  n.  (D^,from)  1,  to  ctoto: 
2.  to  reckon ;  8.  to  date  from  afar ;  4 
to  form  an  era,  a  period. 

—  de  loin,  to  date  from  c^r.  A  — 
de.  reckoning  from,. 

DATERIE  [d»-t-H]  n.  £  L  <io«ir?> 
(fhncb.msV 

IPS 


DE 

DEB 

DEB 

aiaal 

<iiuiile; 

e'fee; 

«feve; 

eJete 

<5je, 

»il; 

tile;  omol; 

6m6\e; 

6  mort; 

U8UC 

■dsfiie;  ou 

jour; 

DATIF  [d»-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.)  dative  ; 
iattveooM. 

Au  — ,  in  the  dative ;  in,  the  dative 
ease  ;  de  — ,  dative. 

DATI-F,  VE  idj^&t,  i-v]  adj.  (law) 
iaiiiee, 

DATION  [dt-iisn]  n.  C  (law)  gvvvng 
(to  payment). 

DATISME  [d»  ti«-m]  n.  ni.  tautology. 

DArTE  ld»-t]  n.  f.  (hot)  date. 

DATTIEE  [da-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  date- 
Sne;  a.  dat>>palm. 

Fahnier — ,  date-palm. 

DATUBA  [d»-tu-ra]  n.  m.  (bot)  rfa- 
tura. 

DAUBE  [dft-b]  n.  t  (culin.)  1. "  daiibe" 
(Beasoning);  2.  "■daube"  (dish  so  sea- 
■onedX 

DAUBER  [d6-M]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  heat 
(with  the  flst) ;  2.  §  to  jeer  ;  to  hanter. 

8it  DAUBER,  pr.  V.  to  heat  one  another, 
each  other. 

DAUBEUR  [d6-b«ui]  n.  m.  %  ^jeerer; 
htmterer. 

DAUBIERE  [d«-biJ-r]  n.  £  long  stew- 
pan. 

DAUNIEN,  NE  [d^-ni-in,  i-n]  adj.  & 
n,  n.  m.  f.  Du  union. 

DAUPHIN  [dd-fin]  n.  m.  (hist  of  Fr.) 
doMphin. 

Du  — ,  of  the  = ;  delphine. 

DAUPHIN,  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
dfOlpMn;  2.  (Gr.,  Rom.  ant.)  dolphin; 
8.  (astr.)  dolphin. 

—  gladjateur,  (mam.)  grampus.  Du 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (maui.)  delphine. 

DAUPHIN,  E  [d6-fin,  i-n]  adj.  (phi- 
:ol.)  delphine  (relating  to  the  edition  of 
:ho  classics  prepared  by  order  of  Louis 
XIV.  for  the  use  of  the  dauphin). 

DAUPIIINE  [dft-fl-n]  n.f.  (hist  of  Fr.) 
iauphiness  (wife  of  the  dauphin). 

DAUPHINELLE  [d6-fi-nJ,-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
iark-spur. 

DAUPHINOIS,  E  [dfi.fl-noa,  i]  adj.  of 
Dav/phdny. 

DAUPHINOIS.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
(tiSM«0  ofDauphiny. 

DAURADE,  n.  £  V.  Dobade. 

D'AUTANT,  adv.  F.  Atjtant. 

DAA  4.NTAGE  [da-vSn-u-j]  adv.  1. 
more ;  2.  (of  number,  time)  upuatds. 

1.  Cela  plait  — ,  lluit  pifasei  more. 
[DiVAHTAGK  18  always  iiseil  absolutely.] 

DAVi:fe,  DAVIER  [da-vi^]  n.  m.  1. 
'satg.) forceps  (dentist's  instrument);  2. 
"navj  da/rit. 

"  DE  [ds]  prep.  1.  of;  2.  of  (the  posses- 
Bion  of);  '*8,-  ',•  3.  (th.)  ...  (composed  of, 
belonging  to  a  place  or  time);  4. from 
(distant,  separated,  lea  dug);  S.oiitof; 
6.  in  ;  during ;  7.  hy  (with  respect  to) : 
&  (preceded  by  a  verb  expressing  inter- 
nal acts  of  the  mind  or  soul)  by ;  9.  on 
(hetaW !) ;  vpon ;  10.  (in  French  names) 
le;  11.  (partitive)  som<? ;  any;...;  12. 
^preceding  an  infinitive)  of;to;...\  13. 
(Mq)letive) 

1.  Les  ombres  —  la  nuit,  tht  shades  of  niqht ;  les 
loia  —  Dien  et  —  la  Nature,  the  laws  of  ('ioti  anti 
/fature.  i.  L'ame  —  I'honime,  the  aval  of  man  ; 
man^9  •oul ;  les  t^tes  des  chevaux,  horaes^  heads. 
t.  Uno  robe  —  sole,  a  silk  gmeii ;  une  uiaison  — 
tampagne,  a  eoantry-kouse ;  des  fleurs  —  prin- 
tempt,  springfitncers.  4.  Aller  —  Paris  a  Lyon,  to 
p>s  from  Part«  to  Lyons ;  la  lumi^re  provient  dn 
wleil,  light  proceeds  from  th*  tun.  6.  Fairu  une 
tetue  a'tm  bloc  de  pierre,  to  nuike  a  statue  out  of 
t  block  of  stone.  6.  Partir  —  jour,  —  nuit,  to  leave 
n,  daring  the  day,  the  nighty  c'ftait  different  — 
non  ttfmp6,tt  vms  different  in  my  tinu.  1.  Tl  est 
unofaia  —  uadsance,  he  is  a  Frenchman  by  birth ; 

—  prof«!«ion,  by  frofesnim  ;  —  nom,  by  nanu.  8. 
Qb  bomme  aim^,  craint,  estimfi  —  tout  le  nionde, 
I  man  liked,  /eared,  esteemed  by  every  one.  9. 
t^jKW  '»  coquin,  plague  on  th*  rogue.    1  o!  Madame 

—  itftnleBOD, madame Ae  Maintetum.  II.  Prendre 

—  k  nonrritore,  to  take  tomu/ood  ;  ne  pas  prendre 

—  acoi  littire.  not  to  take  any  food;  to  take  no  food. 
lis,  AanafT  |.  i.  d'avoir  fait  q.  ch.,  to  accuse  a.  «. 

I  haoinf  itie-  t.  th. ;  prier  q.  u.  —  faire  q.  ch.,  to 
nc  a.  ".  to  dci  r>.  (A.  13.  Beaucoup  —  talent,  murh 
li*nt  q.  c^.  —  TTai,  something  true ;  il  ne  fait 
l»;  -  Kortit ,  kcitbut  put  ^nne  out ;  user  rf'adresse, 
>  Mae  address;  je  n'ai  rien  vu  —  semblable,  / 

aoe  socn  notkit'g  like  ii. 

— . . .  ii. . .,  l../V<>wi. . .  to. . . ;  2.  between 
. .  Olid  ...;  —  Tons  k  moi,  between  you 

■nvd  me;  —  cfi  que  . . . ,  l.from  . . . ;  2. 

f)rom  ...being;  —  ...  en  ...  ,fror.'.  ... 

[Dl  U-comeo  S,  beft  re  «  v\  .Tel    )r  silent  h  ,  it 
IM 


D£  [di]  (1.  prefix  derived  from  OEjrom, 
proceeding  from.;  2.  prefix  derived 
from    the    negative  particles    des,   dis, 


changed  before  a  consonant  into  de  : 
Decouler,  to  flow  ;  Deplaire,  to  dis- 
please; Defaire,  to  v/ndo)  1.  de;  ...; 
2.  dis;  un. 

D:6,  n.  m.  1,  ihiirMe  ;  2.  die  (for  play- 
ing, pi.  dice) ;  8.  (arch.)  coin  ;  dado ;  4. 
(buiid.)  block;  prop;  5.  die  (for  coin- 
ing, pL  dies) ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  blocks)  cock. 

—  forme,  woman's  thimble;  —  ou- 
vcrt,  taUor's  = ;  —  pip6,/ate«  die.  — 
d'argent  —  d'ivoire,  —  d'or,  silver,  ivo- 
ry, gold  =;  —  en  pierre,  (build.)  stone- 
block.  Comet  a  — s,  dice-box  ;  coup  de 
— ,  1.  cast  of  a  die  ;  turn  up  of  a  die; 

2.  throio.  Avoir  le  — ,  I  to  throw  the 
dice  the  first ;  flatter  le  — ,  1.  1  to  throw 
Vie  dice  gently  ;  2.  §  to  conceal  the  eas- 
tent  of  an  evil ;  to  soften  a.  th.  down  ; 

3.  §  1  to  mince  the  matter ;  joue'  aux 
— 8,  to  play  at  dice  ;  quitter  le  — ,  to 
give  up  Vie  die  ;  renvoyer  le  —  i  q.  u. 
I,  to  turn  the  tables  on,  upon  a.  o. ;  te- 
nir  le  — ,  1.  B  to  hold,  the  dje  ;  2.  §  to  en- 
gross the  conversation.  A  vous  le  — ,  1. 
(dice)  it  is  your  throw ;  2.  %  it  is  your 
tuhi.  C'est  un  coup  de  — ,  de  — s  §,  it 
is  a  matter  of  chance  ;  %itis  all  a  lot- 
tery.   Le  —  ene!-t}ete,ffi.edieis  cast. 

DIiIALBATION  [d«-al-ba-si6n]  n.  f.  de- 
albation. 
DISARTICULATION,  n.  f.  F.  Abab- 

TICULATION. 

D:6bACHAGE  [d«-ba-sha-j]  n.  m.  un- 
tilting  (of  carts,  wagons). 

D:6bACHER  [d«-ba-eh«]  v.  a  to  untilt 
(carts,  wagons). 

DfiBACLAGE  [  d«-ba-kla-j  ]  n.  m. 
clearing  (of  a  harbor). 

D^BACLE  [d6-ba-kl]  n.  f  1.  I  break- 
ing up  (of  the  Ice);  2.  §  overthro^c; 
dmcnfall ;  breaking  up;  8.  |  clearing 
(of  a  harbor). 

iltre  a  la  — ,  (of  ice)  to  be  breaking 
up. 

D^BACLEMENT  [d6-oa-kl-man]  n. 
m.  (  V.  Debacle)  ||  time  of  breaking  up 
(the  ice). 

DilBACLER  [d«-b&.kl«]  V.  n.  (of  ice) 
to  break  up. 

D^BACLER,  v.  (V  i  1.  to  dear  (a  har- 
bor); 2.  t^~  to  unbar  (doors,  win- 
dows). 

D^BACLEUR  [di-ba-kleur]  n.  m.  offi- 
cer that  directs  the  clearing  (of  a  har- 
bor). 

d:6bagouler  [d«-ba-gou-i6]  v.  n.  e 

I  to  vomit;  to  spetc. 

D:6BAG0ULER,  v.  a.  e  §  to  vomit ; 
to  vomit  forth  ;  to  let  out  (utter  precipi- 
tatelv  and  indiscreetly). 

DifcBAGOULEUR  [d«-ba-gou-leflr]  n. 
m.  ©  scurrilous  abuser. 

DlfcBALLAGE  [d6-ba-la-j]  n.  m.  un- 
packing. 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  unpack. 

D:6BALLER  [d«-ba-l«]  V.  a.  to  wi- 
pack. 

DifeBANDADE  (A  LA)  [a-la-d«-ban- 
da-d]  adv.  1.  in  the  greatest  confusion  ; 
helter-skelter  ;  2.  in  the  most  disorderly 
manner. 

S'en  aller  &  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  leave,  to 
quit  the  ranks. 

D:6BANDEMENT     [d«-ban.d-man]     n. 

m.  1.  disbanding;  2.  (mil.)  leaving, 
quitting  the  ranks. 

D:6BANDER  [d«-ban-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  un- 
hind  ;  to  remove,  take  off  the  hand, 
bandage  from  ;  2.  to  unbend ;  3.  to 
unbrace  (drums) ;  4.  to  uncock  (fire- 
arms). 

Se  dAbander,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (th.)  to  vm- 
bend  itself;  2.  (  to  slacken ;  8.  P  (pers.) 
to  disband;  4.  I  to  unbend,  to  relate 
(the  mind) ;  5.  (of  fire-arms)  to  become, 
to  get  uncocked ;  6.  (of  the  weather)  to 
graie,  to  get  milder ;  7.  (mil)  to  leave, 
to  quit  the  ranks. 

D^BANQUER  [d«-ban-k«]  v.  a.  1. 
(play)toftrea*  the  bank  of  (the  bank- 
er); 2.  (nav.)  to  unship  the  rowing 
benches  of(n  boat). 

DF-BANQUEK,  v.   n.  (nav.)  to  saU 


from  the  bank  of  Nenfowndlafkd  (whex 
the  fishing  season  is  over). 

d:^baptiser  [d«-ba-ti-i«]  v.  a  n  «t 

deprive  of  the  advantages  ofbaptiMn, 
2.  §  to  change  the  name  of  (a.  o.). 
Se  faire  — ,  to  renounce  o/s  haptiif>m, 
Se  debaptisee,  pr.  v.  ^  J  to  changt 
o.''s  nnme. 

d:6ba  rbouiller  [  d«-bar-boo-M*  ] 

V.  a.  1. 1  to  wash  the  face  cf;  2.  ^  j  ia 
extricate  (a.  o.). 

Se  debarbouiller,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  wash 
o.'sface;  2.  (  to  wash  (o.'ft  face) ;  8.  H 
to  extricate  o.'s  self. 

D£BARCADi;RE  [dfi-bar-ka^di-r]  a 
m.  1.  (of  harbors,  rivers)  wharf;  2.  (of 
quays)  landing-place  ;  8.  (of  railw8y» 
terminus. 

Droit  de  — ,  wharfage.  Munir  d'un 
— ,  to  wharf 

DjfeBARDAGE  [d6-bar-da-j]  n.  m.  uw- 
lading  (of  wood). 

D:6BARDER  [d«-bar^«]  V.  a.  1.  to  M«- 
lade  (wood) ;  2.  to  clear  of  the  wood 
felled ;  8.  to  break  up  (boats). 

D^BARDEUR  [d«-bar-deur]  n.  m.  1 
man  tliat  unlades  wood;  2.  man  thai 
breaks  up  boats. 

D:feBARQU:6  [d«-bar-k*]  n.  m.  J^er- 
S071  landed. 

Nouveau  — ,  raw  country-man. 

DilBARQUEMENT  rd^-bar-kg-man]  n. 
m.  landing ;  disembarkmeni. 

Au  — ,  a  son  — ,  on  landing,  disenv- 
barking. 

D£BARQUER  [d«-bnr-k«]  V.  a.  1.  te 
land;  to  disembark;  2.  to  unship  (il, 
th.) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  land ;  to  set  on  shore. 

DilBARQUER,  v.  n.  1.  to  land;  to 
disembark ;  2.  (nav.)  to  land  ;  to  go  on 
sJiore. 

Au  — ,  on  landing,  disembarking. 

D:feB ARRAS  [d«.ba-ra]  n.  m.  rfcJ 
dance. 

Bon  —  I  good  = ! 

D:6BARRASSER  [di.bi.n-ti]  v.  r»  L 
I  to  clear ;  to  clear  awcn-,  off;  i.  \  U 
dear  up  (rooms) ;  3.  ||  to  uv.ooad  (a  a) ; 
4.%  to  rid  (a.  o.)  of  (a  th.) ;  to  di«9e}> 
barrass;  to  disMirden ;  5.  §  (ds)  ic. 
strip  (a  th.  of) ;  to  disentangle  (f7-om). 

—  la  chambre,  to  clear  away,  fltre 
d^barrasse  de,  to  he  rid  of;  to  get  rid  qf. 

Se  dkbarrassee,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  dear 
tlie  road,  the  way ;  2.  (de,  of)  to  rid 
o.^s  self;  to  disembarrass  o.^s  self  of ;  1 
to  get  rid  of;  8.  (de,  ...)  to  shake  off; 
4.  h>%,from)  to  extricate  o.'s  self. 

D^fcBARRER  [di-hi-ri]  v.  a.  to  unbar. 

Debat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  debat- 

TRK 

D:6BAT  rd«-ba]  n.  m.  1.  contention ; 
contest;  2.  debate;  discussion;  8.  — a, 
(pi.)  QsLvr) pleadings  ;  parole. 

Nouveaux  — s,  (law)  repleader;  de 
vifs  — s,  a  warm  debate.  Faculty  dfl 
recomniencer  les  — s,  (law)  repleader. 
A  eux  le  — ,  entre  eux  le  — ,  1.  let  ihet.y 
settle  it  themselves  ;  2.  let  them  fight  ii 
out.  fttre  en  —  de,  sur,  to  contend 
about;  mettre  en  — ,  to  debate;  videi 
un  — ,  to  settle  a  contest,  difference. 

D:6bATER  [d«-ba-td]  V.  a  to  unsad. 
die  ;  to  take  a  pack-saddle  off  from. 

Debats,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  in*- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Debattre. 

Debattais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Debattant,  pres.  p. 

Debatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Debaitis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sLng. 

Debattisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  tin, 

Dbbattit,  ind.  pret  8d  s!'  g. 


DEBATTiT,  subj.  imperf. 
ind.    pr€ 
l8t  pi. 


Debattons, 


pres.    &   ir,  peir 


Debattrai,  ind.  fnt  Ist  sing. 

Debattrais.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

D^BATTRE  rd«-ba-tr]  v.  a  irr.  («  u) 
like  Batiek)  to  debate;  to  discttss. 

Se  debattre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  struggle;  tc 
strive ;  2.  to  writhe. 

—  fort,  to  struggle  hard.  —  de  \a 
chape  a  revfiquc  §,  to  contend  for  whoA 
one  cannot  ha/ve.  Personne  qui  se  d6- 
bat,  struggler. 

Debattu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Debattsk. 


DEB 

DEB                                                       DEB 

06  joute;  «w  jeu; 

«M  jefine ;  e&  peur ;  mi  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  wn  brun ;  ♦!!  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 

(<M(K«a)  a  point  that 


,  for  the  sake  of  truth.  Pleader*  debatlent  (de 
arffue)  questionfl 
;  the  judges  disci 
the  contending  parties, 

D:fiBAUCHE  [d«-b6-sh]  n.  f.  1.  J  (act) 
debauch ;  2.  |  (hsbit)  debauchery  (ex- 
XfiB  in  eating  and  drinking) ;  S.  §  (g.  8.) 
feetivitt/;  I^~  joUiJicaUon;  ^\  de- 
■amchery  ;  leicdness  ;  ddssoluteness  ;  5. 
j  loUd  luxuriance,  riot  (of  the  imagina- 
aoB,  mind). 

•—  de  viii,  carouse.  M.iison  da  — ,  1. 
'urnse  of  dehaxLchery ;  2,  (pub.  adm.) 
disorderly  house.  Avec  — ,  lecherous- 
ly;  dans  la  — ,  dehauchedly ;  lewdly. 
Faire  — ,  faire  la  — ,  to  revel ;  to  carouse  ; 
ftjre  on  peu  de  — ,  faire  une  petite  —  ^, 
to  have  a  joUiJication  ;  se  jeter  dans  Is 
— ,  to  plunge,  rush  into  debauchery, 
excess. 

D:^BAUCH]fi  [dfr.M-sh«]  Ti.m.\  de- 
bauchee ;  1  rake. 

Di:BAUCHER  [d«-b6-sh«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
debauch;  %  %  to  debauch;  to  entice 
away;  to  getaway;  to  corrupt;  8.  § 
(g.  8.)  to  lead  off,  to  take  off  (from  o.'s 
work,  for  relaxation). 

Debacche,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  8en8es  of  De- 
bauchee) debauched  ;  dissolute  ;  lewd. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  undebauched ;  2.  §  u/n- 
entioed. 

8k  debatjcher,  pr.  r.l.lto  debauch 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  be  enticed;  8.  %  to  be 
led  away,  oif  (from  o.'s  work);  4.  (g.  8.) 
to  take  some  relaxation. 

3.  La  mauvaise  compa^ie  est  souvent  cause  que 
IcK  jeunes  gens  ae  debauchent,  bad  companti  ta  o^ten 
the  cause  oj  mung  feople'a  being  led  away,  eft.  4. 
Uiissez-la'  les  atfaires  poijr  un  jour  ou  deux,  et 
dibauchez-vuus,  leave  buaineaa/or  u  day  or  two,  and 
take  s  me  relaxation. 

D:feBAUCHEU-R  [d«-b6-»hei5r]  n.  m., 
BE  [ea-«]  n.  £  II  debauc/ier. 

DfiBET  rd«-faJt]  n.  m.  (com.)  debit 
^Rfler  the  balance  of  an  account). 

D:feBIFFEK  rd«-bi-f«]  V.  a.  $  1.  to  da- 
■iUtate ;  to  tceaken;  2.  to  disorder. 

fltre  tout  debiff6,  to  be  out  of  sorts. 

Debiffk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  dmilitaied; 
wmkened  ;  2.  disordered. 

Estom&c  — ,  disordered  stomach  ;  vi- 
sage — ,  omimtenance  of  a  person  de- 
buUated  by  excess. 

D:6BILE  [d«-bi-i]  adj.  1. 4.  (pers.)<fe?»t- 
Ututed;  weak;  feeble;  2.  ♦•  (of  plants) 
weak;  feeble;  3.  §  (th.)  weak;  feeble. 

Avoir  le  cerveau,  I'esprit  — ,  to  be 
ueak-minded. 

DfiBILEMENT  [d«-bi-l-man]  adv.  $ 
weakly;  fesbly. 

DifiBILITANT,  E  [d«-bi-U-tin,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  debilitating. 

D:fiBILITANT  [  d«-bi-U-tan  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  debilitant. 

d:6bilitation  [d«-bi-u-ta-si6n]  n.  f. 

I  debilitation  ;  weakening  ;  enjeeble- 
ment. 

DfiBILIT:6  [d«-bi-li-t«]  n.  tl.\%  de- 
bility;  toeakness  ;  feebleness  ;  2.  (med.) 
debility. 

D:feBILITER  [d«-bi-ii-t«]  V.  a.  to  debi- 
litiite ;  to  weaken  ;  to  enfeeble. 

D:fcBlLLARDEMENT  [d^-bi-iar-de- 
mau*]  n.  m.  (carp.)  cutting  diagonally. 
D:feBILLAEI)ER  fd^-bi-iar-d^*]  v.  a. 
(carp.)  to  cut  diagonally. 

D:feBILLER  rd6-bi-i«*]  V.  a.  to  take  off 
(the  horses  employed  in  dragging  boats). 

DlfiBINE  [d4  bi-n]  n.  f.  -j-  desUtution; 
distress. 

D:6BINER  [d«-bi-n«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
iress  lightly. 

DAbIT  [d«-bi]  n.  m.  1.  sale  ;  market; 
2.  license  to  ae«  (monopolized  articles) ; 
R  retail  s/iap ;  s/tap ;  4.  elocution, ;  de- 
Iheri,  ;  utterance ;  prommdatioii ;  5. 
eiUting  up  (of  marble,  wood) ;  6.  (book- 
t)  d-ebit;  debtor;  7.  (mus.)  recitative; 
S.  (pol.  econ.)  market. 

—  oratoire,  oratorical  elocution ;  — 
pi-wlble,  (polit  econ.)  market;  — thea- 
tral,  theatrical  eaypression.  Prompt  — , 
r?ady  saU,  mM'ket.  De  bon  — ,  d'un  — 
facile,  salable ;  d'un  —  difficile,  wnsala- 
'ji*.  fitre  de  bon  — ,  to  sell  well ;  to  be 
'■alable ;  etre  de  maiivais  — ,  not  to  sell 
well  •  to  be  unsalable ;  faire  uii  grand 


—  de,  to  ha/ce  a  great  sale  for  ;  flgurer 
au  —  de  q.  u.,  (book-k.)  to  appear  to  a. 
o.'s  debit ;  passer,  porter  au  —  de  q.  u., 
(book-k.)  to  carry  to  a.  o.'s  debit. 

D:6B1TAGE  [d«-bi-u-j]  n.  m.  cutting 
up  (of  wood,  stones). 

D:6BITANT  [d«-bi-tan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C 

1.  (de,  in)  dealer  ;  2.  (de)  retailer  (of)  ; 
retail  dealer  {in)  ;  dealer  (in). 

—  en  detail,  retail  dealer  ;  —  en  gros, 
wholesale  =. 

D:6BITER  [di-bi-u]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  seU; 

2.  to  retail ;  to  sell  at  retail  /  3.  §  to  de- 
liver ;  to  utter  ;  to  pronounce  ;  4.  §  (b. 
8.)  to  retail;  to  babble;  5.  §  to  retau; 
to  relate  ;  to  tell;  to  report;  to  spread  ; 
6.  to  cut  up  (wood,  stone) ;  7.  (book-k.) 
(de,  wth)  to  debit ;  8.  (law)  to  utter. 

DlfeBI-TEUR  [d«-bi-teur]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f.  §  (b.  8.)  retailer  ;  narrator  ; 
spreader. 

—  de  nouvelles,  news-mong«r. 
D£BI-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  f.  t. 

debtor  ;  2.  +  debtor  (person  that  has  of- 
fended another) ;  8.  (law)  obligor  ;  cove- 
nanter. 

—  Iib6r6,  (law)  relessee.  fitre  —  de, 
to  be  in  debt  to ;  to  be  indebted  to ;  to 
be  the  debtor  of;  etre  reconnu  —  en  vers, 
to  befotmd  to  be  in  debt  to,  indebted  to. 

DEBLAI  [d«-bl^]  n.  m.  1.  (action)  cut- 
ting ;  excavation  ;  digging ;  2.  (work) 
cut ;  excavation  ;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
rubbish  ;  spoil ;  4.  §  riddance ;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  (geoL)  detritus;  6.  (mining)  gob- 
bing. 

Enlever  les  — s,  to  carry  away,  to 
clear,  to  remove  the  rubbish ;  etre  en 
— ,  to  be  a  cutting,  an  excavation  ;  to 
have  been  excavated,  cut. 

D^BLATfiRER  f  d«-bla-t«-r«  ]  v.  n. 
(contke)  to  speak  {against);  to  rail 
{at) ;  ^^~  to  let  out  {against). 

D^BLAYER  [d«-bl4-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  clear, 
to  dear  away  (ground,  rubbish) ;  2.  to 
clear ;  to  free;  3.  §  to  rid;  4.  (engin.) 
to  cut. 

D:6BL0CAGE  [  d«-bio-ka-j  ]  n.  m. 
(print.)  taming  back. 

D:6BL0QUER  [d«.blo-k6]  V.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
to  raise  the  blockade  of;  2.  (print)  to 
tv/rn  back. 

D:6B0IRE  [d6-boa-r]  n.  m.  1.  1  afUr- 
taste  ;  2.  §  distaste;  3.  §  bitter  ;  morti- 
fication; vexation. 

D:^BOtTEMENT  [d«-boa-t-raan]  n.  m. 
dislocation  (of  a  bone) ;  *[  forcing  out 
of  its  socket;  ^  putting  out  of  joint. 

D^BOtTER  [d«-boa-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dis- 
locate (a  bone);  to  unsocket;  to  force 
out  of  its  socket;  to  put  out  of  joint;  2. 
to  disjoint. 

DEBoiTK,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  a  bone)  dis- 
located ;  unsocketed ;  out  of  its  socket ; 
out  of  joint ;  2.  disjointed. 

Se  debgIter,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  a  bone)  to  be 
dislocated;  unsocketed;  to  be  forced 
out  of  its  socket ;  to  come  out  of  joint ; 
2.  to  be  di^ointed. 

—  le,  la...,to  dislocate  o.'s  ..,;  to 
ptit  o.'s  . . .  out  of  joint. 

D^BONDER  [d«-bon-d6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
take  the  bung  out  of{e,  cask) ;  2.  to  open 
the  sluice  of  {a  pond) ;  3.  §  to  relax;  to 
purge. 

Se  debondkr,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  escape  by 
the  bung-hole  (of  a  cask) ;  to  run  out ;  2. 
the  sluice  (of  a  pond) ;  8. 


§  (pers.)  to  be  relaxed. 

D:6B0NDER,  v.  n.  1.  II  to  escape  by 
the  bung-hole  (of  a  cask) ;  to  run  out ; 
2.  II  to  escape  by  the  sluice  (of  a  pond) ; 


3.  §  (th.)  to  gush  out;  4  §  (th.)  to  burst 
'  rth ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  be  relaxed. 
D:&BONr)ONNER  [d6-b6n-do-n«]  v.  a. 


fort 


to  take  the  bung  out  or  (casks). 

D:6B0NNAIRE  [d«-bo-n^-r]  adj.  com- 
pliant; easy. 

D^BONNAIREMENT  [di-bo-ni-r-man] 
adv.  complianUi/ ;  easily. 

Dl5:B0NNAIRET:fi  [d«-bo-nJ.r-t«]  n.  f 
t  compliance. 

D]?]BORD,  n,  m.  +F:  Debordement. 

DlfeBORD:^,  E  [d6-b6r-d«]  acy.  (pers.) 
dissolute  ;  debauched  ;  lewd. 

D:6B0RDEMENT  [d«.b6r-dJ-n.an]  n. 
m.  1. 1  overflowing ;  overfimo ;  2  •  f-rfriJ^l- 
fiood;   3.  i  inimdation;  flood;  tor- 


rent; 4.  §  irruption;  itvoasion;  5 
outbursting ;  outbreak ;  6.  $  disaduU 
ness;  lewdness;  debauchery. 

3.  Un  —  d'injnre,  a  torrent  of  ahute.  4.  I«  - 
des  barbares,  the  irruption  oJ'  the  baTbariana. 

DfiBORDEE   [d«-b8r-d«]  T.  n.  1.  | 
(de,  zcith)  to  overflow  ,•  2.  J  J  t#  "t** 
over  ;  3.  J  (de,  by)  to  project,  to  euie»)tS 
beyond  ;  4.  ||  (nav.)  to  sheer  off;  5.  {at  r.) 
to  get  dear  (of  a  ship  boarded). 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  overflow. 

D]6B0RDER,  v.  a.  1.  II  to  take  off  IK* 
border  from  ;  2.  1  to  project,  to  extend 
beyond  ;  3.  ||  to  outrun ;  to  go,  to  pro- 
ceed beyond  ;  to  go,  to  proceed  farther 
than  ;  4.  (mil.)  to  outflank  ;  5.  (mil.)  to 
outnving  ;  6.  (plumb.)  to  edge  ;  7.  (nav.) 
to  loosen,  to  let  fly  (the  sheets) :  8.  (nav.) 
to  unship  (oars) ;  9.  (nav.)  to  rtp  off  the 
planks  of  {a.  vessel). 

Dobordez  1  deborde  I  (nav.  com.)  1.  M 
fly  Vie  sheets  ;  2.  slieer  of. 

Se  DiiBORDER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  §  to  overflow  ; 
2.  II  §  to  ruM  over  ;  3.  i  to  lose  its  bor- 
der ;  4  §  (en,  mto)  to  break,  to  bu/rH 
forth,  out. 

D^BOSSELER  [d«-bo-8-i6]  v.  a.  to  tako 
the  bruises,  dents  out  of. 

DfiBOSSER  [d«-bo-si]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
take  off  the  stoppers  from  (a.  cable). 

d:&botte,  d:6botteb  [d«-bo-t,  d*- 

bo-t«J  n.  m.  1.  taking  the  boots  off;  2.  J 
arrival ;  the  motnent  of  o.'s  arrival. 

Di:BOTTER,  V.  a.  to  take  off  the 
boots  of. 

Se  debottbe,  pr.  v.  to  pull^  to  take 
o.s  boots  off. 

D:6B0UCH:6  [d«.bou-Bh«]  n.  m.  l.  i 
outlet;  issue;  2.  H  narrow  pass ;  8.  % 
m^eans;  expedient;  ^  {com.)  market ; 
opening ;  5.  (com.)  cha/nnel  ofexporta- 
iion  ;  6.  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  water-way. 

D:^B0UCHEMENT      [d*-boa-sii-ma«j 

n.  m.  1.  (  (of  canals,  rivers)  disemboifv^ 
ment;  emptying ;  2.  i  outlet;  issue;  & 
§  market;  opening. 

D^BOUCIIER  [d«.bou-sh«]  v.  fl.  1,  «D 
open;  to  clear;  2.  to  unstop;  8.  to  in*- 
cork. 

DiBOUCHER,  v.n.  1. 1  to  pass  out; 
2.  1  (of  canals,  rivers)  (dans,  into)  to 
empty  itself;  to  empty ;  to  run  ;  to  fall ; 
to  disembogue;  3.  §  to  ex/pand  the 
mind  of;  to  sharpen  the  wits  of;  4. 
(med.)  to  relieve  tlie  bowels  of;  5.  (mil) 
to  debouch. 

D^BOUCLEB  [d«-bou-kl«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
unbuckle  ;  2.  to  uncurl  (hair) ;  3.  to  uh- 
ring  (mares). 

Se  debouclbr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  come,  to  be, 
to  get  unbuckled  ;  2.  (of  hair)  to  uncurl ; 
to  come,  to  be,  to  get  out  of  curl. 

8'6tre  deboucle,  (of  hair)  to  be  out  qf 
curl. 

Dkbouillais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Debouillir. 

Dkbouillant,  pres.  p. 

Debouillb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Debouilli,  e,  pa.  p. 

DilBOUILLI  [dfi-bou-i*]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
boiling. 

DfiBOUILLIR  [d«-bou-ir*]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Bouilur)  (dy.)  to  ooU. 

Debouillibai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing.  M 
Debouilur. 

Debouilukais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Debouillis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  Sd  sing. 

Debouillisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing, 

Debocillit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Debouillit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Debouillowo,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
1st  H. 

d:6bouquem:ent  [d«-bon-k-iaaii]  a 

m.  (nav.)  1.  disembvi/uement ;  emptff- 
ing  ;  2.  narrow  channel. 

DiBOUQUER,[d«.bou-k«]  V.  n.  (e*t.) 
to  disembogue ;  to  empty. 

DEliOURBAGE  [d6-bour-b*  j]  n.  m. 
(metal.)  trunking. 

DlfeBOUEBER  [d6-bour-b«]  v.  a.  1.  fc- 
clear  the  m,ud  out  of;  to  dean*e  ;  t> 
clean  out;  2.  to  extricate  from  t^ 
mire  ;  8.  (metal.)  to  trunk. 

Faire  —  le  poisson,  to  purge  fish. 

D:]feBOURREMENT  Ld*-bon-r miBj  a 
m.  taking  off  the  fleece. 

DilBOT^SRER  Ld«-bou-r«]  v.  «.  1.  f  Ir 
If.T 


DEB 


DEC 


DEC 


I;  <imiile;  efee;  Sf^ve;  dfBte;  iTje;  ia    «Ue;  omol;  6m61e;  dmort;  wsuc;  ^sure;  om  jour; 


worm  (lire-arms);  2.  to  ireak  in 
(boTses) ;  8.  8  to  poUah  (a.  o.). 

D^BOUKS,  n.  m.  t  F.  Dkboukse. 

DfiBOURS:^  [d«-bour-i«]  n.  m.  (sing.) 
— «,  (pL)  disbursements. 

DEBOUKSEMENT  [d«-bour-i«-iiian]  n. 
m.  ±  disbursement,  (action). 

D:£B0URSER  [d«-boiir-i«]  v.&.to  dia- 
Ihtrse  ;  to  expend  ;  ^to  lay  out ;  to  pay 

Pere»T3?  qnl  d^bourse,  disburse)'. 

DEBOUT  rds-boa]  adv.  1.  (th.)  up- 
right; on  end;  2.  I  Hth.)  standinff;  3. 
I  (th.)  standitia ;  subsisting ;  4.  (pers.) 
ttanaing ;  v/p  ;  upon  o.'a  legs,  feet ;  6. 
(of  animals)  uprigM ;  upon  o.'s  hind 
legs ;  6.  (pers.)  up  (not  in  bed) ;  1  stir- 
ring; 7.  S  (pers.)  upon  o.'s  legs  (not 
mined) ;  8.  §  (tli.)  subsisting ;  9.  (nav.) 
on-^ui  ;  10.  (of  the  wind)  a/iead  ;  head ; 
11.  (tech.)  uprightty. 

S.  I  De»  monumenU  encore  — ,  nwnumenU  ttVl 
•tonding.  3.  §  Un  empire  eucore— .  u»  emptrtalill 
•ubiisting.  4.  Laiaser  q.  u.  — ,  to  leave,  keep  a.  o. 
rtanding.  8.  Comment,  vous  n'fetes  pa*  encore  —  I 
mat  I  not  up  t/etf  10.  Avoir  vent —,  Jo  have  a 
head  wind. 

Droit  — ,  (nav.)  right  ahead.  Person- 
ne  qui  se  tient  — ,  stander.  Avoir  — , 
(nav.)  to  head  (vraves);  6tre  — ,  (F. 
senses)  1.  to  stand:  to  be  on  o.'s/eet, 
legs ;  2.  to  stick  up;  8.  (pers.)  to  be  up, 
ttirring;  passer  — ,  (of  goods)  to  pass 
through  unloaded;  tester  — ,  1.  |  to 
ttand ;  %lto  remain  standing  ,•  3.  §  to 
aubeist;  se  tenir  — ,  to  stamd ;  to  stand 
up ;  tomber  — ,  to  faU  upon  o.'s  legs. 
Allons,  — !  come,  get  vp! 

D£B0UT:6  [d«-bou.tt]  n.  m.  (law) 
(d'nne  demande)  dismission. 

DfiBOUTER  [d«-bou-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (law) 
(dk,  ...)  to  overrule  (a  plea) ;  2. 1  §  to 
r^use. 

iitce  d6bout6  de  sa  demande,  1.  (law) 
to  b«  nonswited;  2.  §  to  meet  toith  a  re- 
fiual. 

DilBOUTONNER  [d«-b<ra-to-n«]  v.  a.  | 
ft?  vninMon  (clothes). 

83  DEBOUTONNKB,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (pcrs.)  to 
Xtvbvtton  o.'s  clothes ;  2.  (pers.)  to  un- 
tnriion  o:» . . . ;  3.  |  (th.)  to  ctrnie,  to  be, 
Jt>  gei  imbutUyned  ;  4.  i  §  (pers.)  (avko, 
to)  to  unbosom  o.'«  se^;  to  open  o.'s 
heart 

D:feBEArLLER  (8E)  [li-di-hrk-H*]  pr. 
T.  to  uncover  o.'s  breast. 

Dkbraille,  b,  pa.  p.  with  o.^s  breast 


D:6BKED0UILLEK  [d«-br8-dou-i6*]  v. 

A.  (tricktrack)  to  swve  the  lurch  of. 

8b  dkbekdouillbe,  pr.  v.  (tricktrack) 
to  aa/ee  the  Vwrch. 

D:fiBEIDEMENT  [d«-bri-d-man]  n.  m. 
1. 1  unbridling ;  2.  §  dispatching,  hur- 
rying over,  through ;  3.  (surg.)  removal 
of  ccinstriction  (by  incision). 

D:6BRIDER  [d6-bri-d«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  un- 
bridle ;  2.  §  to  dispatch  ;  to  hurry  over, 
through ;  3.  (surg.)  to  remove  (by  inci- 
iion)  constriction  in. 

D:6BR1DER,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  unbridle  o.'s 
horse;  2.  |  to  halt;  to  stop;  8.  §  to 
eease;  to  stop. 

Bans  —,iV.  senses)  1.  without  inter- 
mission ;  together  ;  2.  (of  riders)  without 
dra/wing  bridle. 

DfiBEIS  rd«-bri]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  remains; 
3.  (b.  a.)  rubbish;  3.  (of  buildings)  re- 
mains ;  ruMis  ;  4.  (of  ships)  u}reck ;  5.  § 
wrxik  ;  ruins. 

—  de  plerres,  stone-rubbish.  Enlever 
loe  — ,  to  carry  away,  to  clear,  to  re- 
mooo  the  rubbish. 

eyn, — DiBsra,  decohbres,  RumBS.  These 
ffir?e  vofdn  lie  u»ed  to  denote  the  scattered  re- 
miiu  of  an  object  destroyed,  with  this  distinc- 
ttaa :  tlie  liut  two  are  applied  to  edifices  only ; 
llw  UUt  inplies  that  the -edifice  destroyed  was 
ooe  of  considerable  size.  We  say,  the  debris 
(wr^jl)  of  a  vessel ;  the  dieombre$  {remaint)  of  a 
tending :  th«  ruintt  (ruint)ot  a  palace  or  city. 

DemrAres  is  always  used  literally  ;  debru  and 
rmntt  are  often  employed  figuratively,  in  which 
•ese  the  last  is  more  frequently  used  in  the  singu- 
Wu-.  Thni),  the  debru  (wreek)  of  a  splendid  for- 
»mo ;  the  ruins  (ruin,  dettruetion)  of  religion,  of 


DlfeBROUILLEMENT  [d«.broa-l-man] 

•L  m.  8  disentanglement ;  unravelling. 

DilBEOUILLER  [d6-broii-i«*]  v.  a.  1. 

I  to  disentangle;  to  tmrwvel;  2.  §  to 

16a 


disembroil;  to  unweave;  to  explain; 
to  clear  up. 

8b  DKBBOUiLLBR,  pr.  V.  1. 1 J  to  &«  dis- 
entangled ;  to  unravel;  2.  §  to  be  dis- 
embroiled ;to  clear  up. 

D^BRUTIR  [d6-bru-tir]  V.  a.  to  roug?i- 
polish  (gems) ;  to  clean. 

Di:BRUTISSEMENT  |;d«-bru.ti-.-maD] 
n.  m.  (of  gems)  rough-polishing. 

D:^BUCHER  [d6-bu-sh«]  V.  n.  (hunt.) 
to  break  cover. 

D:feBUCHER,  V.  a.  (hunt.)  1.  to  start ; 
to  dislodge;  2.  to  unkennel  (a  stag). 

D:6BUCHER,  n.  m.  (hunt)  start 

D:6BUSQUEMENT  [d^-bus-kg-man]  n. 

m.  1. )  dislodging ;  ea>pulfion ;  drvovng 
out ;  2.  §  omting  ;  turning  out 

D^BUSQUER  [d6-bus-k«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(hunt)  to  start ;  to  dislodge ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
lodge (a.  o.) ;  to  expel ;  to  drive  out ;  8. 
§  to  oust ;  to  turn  out. 

D:6BUT  [d«-bu]  n.  m.  1.  (play)  lead ; 
2.  (play)  Jirst  throw  ;  8.  §  beginning  ; 
outset ;  setting  out ;  entrance  ;  thresh- 
old ;  4  (of  actors)  debut ;  first  appea/r- 
ance. 

Au  — ,  in  the  beginning;  at  the  out- 
set; d6s  le  — ,from  the  =,  outset.  Faire 
son  — ,  1.  to  set  out ;  2.  to  make  o.'s  first 
appearance ;  to  make  o.'s  debut. 

D:6BUTANT  [d«-bu-tan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
f.  1.  performer  making  ?m,  her  debut, 


first  appearance ;  2.  S  beginner. 

D:6bUTER  rd«-bn-t«]  v.  n.  l.  (play)  to 
lead ;  to  play  first ;  2.  (play)  to  ha/ee  the 


first  throw  ;  8.  §  to  begin ;  to  commence  ; 
to  set  out;  to  start;  4  (of  actors)  to 
make  o.'s  first  appearance;  to  muke 
o.'s  debut. 

—  dans  le  monde,  to  set  out  in  the 
world  ;  to  set  out 

DJfcBUTER,  V.  a.  1.  (play)  to  drive 
from  the  mark ;  2.  (bowls)  to  drive  Jrom 
the  Jack. 

DE^A  [dj^a]  prep,  on  this  side  of 

De  — .  = ;  par  — ,  =. 

DEgl,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  on  this  side  ; 
2.%  on  this  side. 

—  et  dela,  1.  =  and  that ;  2.  here  and 
th,ere;  on  all  sides;  everywhere; 
about  Jambe  — ,  jambe  deli,  (  V.  Jambb.) 
De  —  t,  =;  en  — ,  =;en  —  de,l.  =  <)/V 
%^  =  of;  short  of. 

DECA,  (comp.)  (French  system  of 
weights  and  measures)  deca  ...  (ten 
times  the  unit). 

Di:CACHETER  rd«-ka-sh-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
unseal ;  to  break  uie  seal  of;  2.  (b.  8.) 
to  break  open  Vie  seal  of. 

Deoachetk,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Di- 

OACHETEB. 

Non  — ,  (of  letters,  packets)  un- 
opened. 

Di;CADE  [d«-ka.d]  n.  f.  1.  (Gr.  ant) 
decade  (ten  men) ;  2.  (Gr.  ant)  decade 
(ten  days) ;  3.  (hist,  of  Fr.)  decade  (ten 
days  of  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
republic) ;  4.  decade  (ten  books). 

D:£CADENCE    [d«-ka-dan-s]    n.    f.    1.  | 

decay ;  2.  §  decay;  decline ;  decadence  ; 
decadency ;  8.  §  dovmfall. 

Signes  de  — ,  decay.  Aller  en  — ,  1. 1 
§  to  decay;  2.  §  to  decline  ;  3.  ^  (pers.) 
to  go  down  in  the  world  ;  6tre  en  — ,  1. 
I  ^  to  be  in  a  state  of  decay;  2.  §  to  6e 
on  the  decline;  tomber  en — ,  to  decay 
to  sink 


Syn. — D&CADENCB,  RDim.  Dieadmet  indicates 
the  first  step,  which  leads  to  mine  as  its  usual, 
though  not  necessary  consequence.  The  decadence 
(decline)  of  the  Roman  Envpire,  from  the  time  of 
•Theoiiosius,  announced  its  mial  mine  {ruin,fall.) 

Syn. — DiCADBNCE,  DftcUN,  DiconBS.  Deca- 
dence (from  the  Latin  eadere.  to  fall)  is  " 
of  that  which  is  falling ;  declin  (froi 
din,  declivity)  is  the  state  of  that  whic 
ing,  getting  lower  j  deeourt  (from  the  Latin  deeur- 
rere,  to  run  down)  is  the  state  of  that  which  is  de- 
creasing. We  say  the  decadence  (decay)  of  a 
building,  of  fortunes,  of  empires,  and  of  object* 
subject  to  vicissitudes,  and  exposed  to  injury.   We 

)eak  of  the  dielin  (decline)  of  day,  of  age,  and  of 


sueal 
thing 


things  subject  to  periodic  increase  and  de- 
crease. 

By  decadence  (decay),  an  object  lose*  iU  lofti- 
ness, its  size,  or  its  substance ;  by  declin  (decline), 
it  decreases  m  power,  vigor,  or  brilliancy ;  by  di- 
(diminutton,  decreate),  its  ai-pearance  is 
'      influence  or  its 


DfiCADl  [d«-ka-di]  n.  m.  (hist  of  Fr.) 
decadi  (tenth  and  last  day  of  the  decado, 
in  the  calendar  of  the  first  French  lepuU 

Di;CA4:DRE[d6-ka-4.dr]adj.(did.)d:«  . 
cahedral ;  ten-sided, 

Di:CAi:DRE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  decdho 
dron. 

DfiCAGONE  rd«-ka-go-n]  n.  nj.L 
(geom.)  decagon;  2.  (fort)  decagon 
(work  of  ten  bastions). 

D^CAGONE,  aid},  (geom.)  decangu- 
lar: ten-angled. 

D:^GAGRAMME  [d«-ka-gra-m]  ■.  m. 
(weight)  (5.64  drams  avoirdupois). 

D:feCA18SER  [d«-k«-s«]  v.  a.  to  take 
out  of  o.'s  case. 

D:^CALAGE  [d«-k»-l«-j]  n.  m.  T»n« 


D:6CALER    [d«-ka-U]  v.    a.    to   wn- 


and   it  part*  with 


DECALITRE  [d«.ka-U-tr]  iL  in. 
(mese.)  decalitre  (610.28  cubic  inches; 
2.2009  gallons). 

DlfcCALOGUE  [d«-ka-io-g]  u.m.i- de- 
calogue ;  ten  com.mandm^nts. 

DfiCALQUER  [d«-kai-k«]  v.  a.  ( Ira*., 
grav.)  to  reverse  the  trzcing  (of). 

D:6CAM:6R0N      [d«-ka-m«-r6n]     n.    m. 

decameron  (hook  in  ten  parts). 

DilfcCAMMKE  [d«-k?<-mfe-tr]  n.  m  (Fr. 
meas.)  decamieter  (32.88992  feet). 

DiCAMPEMENT     [dfi-kin-p-man]    n. 

m.  (mil.)  decampment. 

D:^0AMPER  [d6-kan-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (mU.) 
to  decamp  /  2.  §  to  decamup ;  1  to  march 
off;  1  to  rum,  off;  to  walk  off;  1  to  make 
off;  ^^g"  to  pack  off. 

—  lestement,  to  scamper  away,  off. 
Faire  — ,  to  march  off;  to  walk  off} 
^T"  to  pack  off. 

D:6CANAL,  E  [d«-ka-iuul  adj.  apper- 
taining to,  belonging  to,  of  a  deanery, 

D:ifeCANAT  [d«-ka-na]  n.  m.  1.  decm^ry 
(ecclesiastical  dignitv);  de^inship;  & 
deanery  (exercise  of  the  functionsi 

D:6CANTATI0N  [d^-kin-tA-aiSn]  a  I 
(chem.,  pharm.)  decantation;  ehitrto- 
Uon. 

D:6CANTER  [d«-kan-t«]  r.Kl.  to  do- 
cant  ;  2.  (chem.,  pharm.)  to  deeaM;  to 
elutriate. 

D:feCAPAGE  rd«-ka-pa-j]  n.  m,  decn- 
ing,  scraping  (of  metals). 

D:feCAPELER  [d6-ka-p-i«]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
to  take  off  the  rigging  of  (a  mast). 

Di;CAPER  [d«-ka-p«]  V.  a.  to  dean, 
to  scrape  (metals). 

DilCAPER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail  beyond 
a  cape,  7iead-Umd. 

DECAPITATION  [d«-ka-pi-tA-*i6n]  a 
t  beheading ;  decapitation. 

D:^CAPITER  [d«-ka-pi-t«]  T.  a.  to  6«- 
head ;  to  decapitate. 

D:6CAP0DE  [d«-ka-po-d]  adj.  (cmst) 
decapod;  ten-footed. 

DECARE  [d«-ka-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.)  . 
decare  (11960.46  square  yards). 

D:feCARRELER  [d«-ka.r-i«]  v.  a.  to 
umpave ;  to  take  up  the  pavement  of. 

D£CASTi:RE  rd«-ka«-t4-r]  n.  m. 
(meas.)  decastere  (18.1  cubic  yards). 

DiCASTYLE  [d«-ka..  ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 


D:feCASYLLABE  [di-ka-«l-Ia-b]  Dfi- 
CA8YLLABIQUE  [d«-ka-si-la-bi-kj  a^J. 
(vers.)  decasyllabic ;  of  ten  syllables. 

DiCATIR  [d6-ka-tir]  v.  a.  to  »potig€ 
(woollens). 

Di:CATISSAGE  [d6-k*.U  sa-j]  e.  ta 
sponging  (of  woollens). 

D:6CATiS8EUR  [d«-ka-ti-.enr]  n.  m. 
sponger  (of  woollens.) 

DECAVER  [d«-ka-v6]  V.  a.  (pky)  tC 
gain  ths  pool  of. 

D:6c:6d£,  E  rd«-»«-d«]  adj.  (adni,  !»w) 
deceased;  dead, 

Dt^Cijyt,,  n.  m„  E,  n.  1 1.  pergond^ 
ceased ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  deceased. 

D£c:6DER  rd«-««.d«]  v.  n.  l.  to  die; 
to  expire ;  *  to  depart  mis  Ufe  ;  2.  (adm., 
law)  to  decease ;  to  expire. 

Deceignaib,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing 
of  Deoeindeb. 

Deceignant,  pros.  p. 

Deoeignb,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  8<f  slnij. 

Deceionis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sin^. 

Deckignissk,  subj.  imptrf  '"t  suut. 


DEC                                              DEO 

D20 

OM  joiite;  «wjeu;  ewjeiine;  eftpeur;  OTipan;  Iftpin;  finhon;  un  hrun;  ♦ll  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

DioEiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sine. 

DKCBiGNix,  subj.  imiierC  8d  sing. 

Decmgnons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
ii>t  pi. 

Deohndrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Decwndbais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DfiCEINDEE  [d«-.in-dr]  V.  a.  iir. 
toonj.  like  Cbaindre)  il.to  tmgird  ;  2. 
03  loosen,  remove  the  girdle  of. 

Decbins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pora.  2d  sing,  of  Deceindee. 

Deceint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Dbckint,  e,  pa.  p. 

D:6CELEMENT  [d«-.J-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
dUoavery;  disclosure;  2.  revealing; 
betraying, 

DfiCELER  [d^i-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  dis- 
cover; to  disclose;  2.  to  reveal;  to 
betray. 

fiB  DECELER,  pr.  V.  tc  betray  o.'s  sdf. 

D:6CEMBBE  [d«-.an-br]  n.  m.  De- 
cvnber. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of=z. 


D:6CEMMENT     [d«-sa-man]     adv.    ds- 

centlu  (with  modesty,  propriety). 

DECEMVIE  [d6-.im-vir]  n.  m.  (Kom. 
hist)  de.eemvir. 

DfiCEMVIRAL,  E  [dfi-iim-vi-ral]  a(^. 
(Bom.  hist)  decemviral. 

D:feCEMVIEAT  fdi-sJm-Ti-ra]  n.  m. 
(Eom.  hist)  decemmrate. 

Di]CENCE  [di-.an-.]  n.  t  (dk,  to)  de- 
cency (modesty,  propriety). 

Garder  la  — ,  to  observe  =,  Mettre  de 
la  —  dans,  to  be  decent  in.  II  n'eat  pas 
de  la  —  (de),  it  is  not  decent  (to). 

DiCENNAL,  E  [d«-.in-nal]  adj.  de- 
cennial. 

DJfeCENT,  E  [d«-ean,  t]  adj.  (de,  to) 
decent  (modest,  proper). 

D£CEPTI-F,  VE  [d6-eip-tif,  i-v]  acy.  X 
decepti/oe. 

DECEPTION  [d«-.Ap-»idn]  n.  C  decep- 
fUyi;  deceit. 

Di;CEENEE  [<i«-t4r-n«]  V.  a.  (i.)  1.  to 
d^Okiree  ^to) ;  2.  to  bestow  (on) ;  to  confer 
(Ofi)  ;  8.  to  award  {to)  ;  to  adjudge 
(t>)  ,'  4  (law)  to  issue  (a  sxmimons,  war- 

DECi:S  [d«-««;[  n.  m.  1.  death;  2.  (of 
Bovereigns)  demise;  3.  (adm.,  law)  de- 
cease; death. 

Acte  de  — ,  certi/lcate  of  registry  cf 
death;  contrat  executoire  aprfes  — , 
(law)  post-obit;  Vettre  de  — ,  fwneral 
letter.  Aprds  — ,  1.  after  death;  2. 
posthwnously  ;  8.  (adna.,  law)  after  de- 
cease. 

D^CEVABLE  [di-^ra-bl]  a^j,  X  Re- 
ceivable. 

DilCEVANT,  E  [d6-^Tan,  t]  ag^.  de- 
ceptive. 

DtCEYOlB,  [d«-t-voar]  V.  a.  to  deceive 
pecious  appearances). 
SCHAlNEMENT  [d«-.h6-n-maii]  n. 
m.  1.  §  unbridling  ;  letting  loose  ;  2. 
(of  the  passions,  winds)  wiUlness;  8. 
exasperation ;  4  inveighing. 

D£CHA1NEE  [d«-ih4-n6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
unchain;  to  loose;  to  turn  loose;  2.  § 
to  wnbfidle ;  to  let  loose ;  3.  §  to  exas- 

fierate;  to  incense;  4  (hymt.)  to  hound 
dogs). 

DeohaIne,  e,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses)  (of  the 
passions,  winds)  urild. 

Se  dechaInee,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  get  loose 
from  o.'s  chains;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  in- 
vieigh ;  ^  to  fly  out ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  run 
riot;  **  to  riot. 

D:6CHANTEE  [d6-.han-w]  V.  n.  to 
ihange  o.'a  tone  ;  to  lower  o.'s  preten- 
tions. 

D:1iJCHAPEE0NNEE     [d«-.ha-p-ro-n«] 

V,  a  to  unhood. 

DJfcCHAEGE  [d«-»har-j]  n.  f.  1.  \  un- 
loading (carts,  etc.) ;  2.  1  uidading 
(boats,  ships);  3.  \  lumber-room  (place 
k)  put  things  that  are  not  used,  or  are  in 
the  way) ;  4  §  (de,  from)  discharge, 
release  (from  an  obligation);  5.  §  (de, 
from)  exoneration;  6.  §  discharge; 
aoMsfaction  {pt  o.'s  conscience) ;  7.  (of 
•rrows,  iire-arms)  discharge ;  8.  (of  the 
ijumors)  discharge;  9.  (of  liquids)  dis- 
charge ;  10.  (build.)  discharge ;  11. 
(law)  discharge ;   12.  (law)  (of  bonds) 

12 


%^^ 


release;  18.  (crim.  law)  <f«;%MC« (Justifi- 
cation of  a  prisoner);  14  (tech.)  dis- 
charge; deli/very. 

—  gon^rale,  (mil.)  round ;  —  pleine 
et  entiere,  (law)  full  discharge;  dis- 
charge in  full.  Personne  qui  donne  une 
— ,  (law)  releaser ;  tuyau  de  — ,  (tech.) 
delivery  pipe.  A  — ,  (crim.  law)  1.  ;(or 
ilie  prisoner ;  2.  in  favor  of  Vie  priso- 
ner; k  charge  et  a,  — ,  (crim.  law)  for 
and  against  the  prisoner  ;  en  —  de,  in 
full  discharge  of;  in  full  of.  Faire  une 
—  gen6rale,  (mil.)  tojire  a  round;  faire 
la  —  de,  to  unload ;  to  discharge. 

D:6CHAEGEMENT  [d^-.har-j6-man]  n. 

m.  1  1.  (of  carts,  coaches,  &c.)  unload- 
ing;  2.  (of  boats,  ships)  unlading;  8. 
(engin.)  teaming  out;  tilting. 

Entrer  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  break  bulk. 

DfiCIIAEGEK  rd6-rfiar-j«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
wnload  (carts,  coaches,  persons) ;  2.  t  to 
imlade  (boats,  ships) ;  to  discharge  ;  8. 
I  §  to  wnburden  ;  to  disburden  ;  4  1  § 
(de,  from)  to  relieve  (from  a  load, 
weight) ;  5.  §  (DE,/rom)  to  ease  ;  to  free ; 
6.  §  (de,  from)  to  release  (from  an  obli- 
gation); to  exonerate;  7.  §  (DB,/ro»i)  to 
discharge  (dispense);  to  exonerate;  8. 
§  (de,  from)  to  exonerate  (absolve) ;  to 
clear;  9.  §  to  discharge;  to  vent;  to 
give  vent  to ;  to  pour  out;  10.  to  dis- 
c/to-rce  (arrows,  etc.);  to  sfioot;  to  shoot 
of;  to  let  off;  11.  to  strike  (a  blow) ;  to 
give;  ff^°°  to  fetch;  12.  to  put  a  dis- 
charge j^to  a  contract,  register,  receipt) ; 
13.  to  discharge  (fire-arms) ;  to  flre  off; 
14  to  wnload  (fire-arms) ;  15.  (of  canals, 
rivers)  to  disembogue;  to  discharge;  to 
empty ;  16.  (com.)  (de,  from)  to  exo- 
nerate; 17.  (engin.)  to  team  out;  to 
tilt;  18.  (hort)  to  pHme ;  19.  (law)  to 
release  (from  a  bond) ;  20.  (print)  to  rud 
off  ink  from^ 

3.  —  8(in  coeur,  to  unburden  o.'s  heart.  8.  —  »a 
conscienre,  to  clear  o.'j  comcitwe.  9.  —  sa  colore, 
to  discharge,  to  vent  «.'a  anger. 

Qui  d6charge,  {V.  senses;)  exonera- 
tive ;  qu'on  n'a  pas  decharge,  (of  arms) 
unshot. 

Se  dechakger,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (pers.)  to 
unload  o.^s  self;  2.  1  §  (pers.)  to  unbur- 
den, to  disburden  o.'s  self;  8.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  from)  to  relieve  (from  a  load, 
weight) ;  4  §  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to  ease, 
to  free  o.'«  self;  5.  §  (de,  from)  to  re- 
lease, to  exonerate  o.''8  self  (from  an 
obligation) ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  intrust  (a.  th. 
to  a.  o.) ;  7.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  lay  the 
blame  (of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.) ;  8.  §  to  dis- 
charge  (a.  th.);  to  vent;  to  give  vent 
to ;  to  pofur  out ;  9.  (of  a  canal,  river)  to 
disembogue;  to  discharge;  to  em/pty 
itself;  10.  (of  colors)  to/a<?6;  tocfiange; 
11.  (of  fire-arms)  to  go  off  by  o.'s  self;  to 
go  off;  12.  (of  liquids)  to  discJiarge 
itself;  13.  (engin.)  to  be  teamed  out ;  to 
be  tilted ;  14  (law)  to  release  o.'s  self 
(from  a  bond). 

6.  —  sur  q.  u.  du  soin  de  q.  ch.,  to  intrust  to  a. «. 
iKe  care  of  a.  th.  1.  —  d'une  faute  sur  q.  u.,  to  lay 
the  blame  of  a  fauH  upon  a.  o. 

Di:CHAEGEE,  v.  n.  1.  (of  carts, 
coaches,  &c.)  to  wnload;  2.  (of  boats, 
ships)  to  unlade;  3.  (of  ink)  to  com^ 
off. 

D:feCHAEGEUR  [d«-shar-jeur]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  carts,  coaches,  Ac?)  wnloader  ;  2.  (of 
boats,  ships)  wharf-man;  wharf-porter. 

—  du  port,  lumper. 
D]feCIlARNEE    [d6-shar-n«]    V.  a.  1.   | 

to  excamate;  to  remove,  to  take  the 
flesh  from ;  2.  |  to  strip  of  o.'s  flesh ;  8. 
to  emaciate ;  to  make,  to  render  thin, 
lean,;  1  to  bring  down;  ^P~  to  piM 
down;  4  §  to  impoverish;  to  render 
meagre,  naked. 

4.  —  son  style,  to  impoverisb  o.'a  etyle. 

Pecuarne,  k,  pa.  p.  (  P;  senses)  1. 1 
flesldess;  2.  |  emaciated;  leanj  lank; 
'thin;  gaunt;  meagre;  8.  §  impove- 
rished ;  poor ;  meagre. 

D]fcCHARPIE  [d«-sUar-pir]  V.  a.  +  to 
part  (persons  flgliting) ;  to  separate. 

D]fcGHAS3EE  [d6-sba-s«]  v.  a.  (tech.) 
to  drive  out  (nails,  pegs,  bolts,  &c.). 

D^CIIASSEE,  V.  n.  (dancing)  to 
•  chasse  "  to  the  l-eft. 

D^CHAUMAGE  [de-.h6-ma-j]  n.  m.  1. 


(agr.)  digging  up  the  stubble  ;  2.  plryugh 
ing  up  the  stubble. 

DfiCHAUMEE  rd«-shft-m«]  v.  a.  1 
(agr.)  to  dig  wp  the  stubble  of;  2.  fe 
plough  up  the  stubble  of;  8.  to  breot^ 
up  (fallow  land). 

D^GHAUSSEMENT  i;d«-rfi6-»-m»n]  a. 
m.  1.  (agr.)  ablaqueation ;  baring  f 
laying  bare;  2.  (of  teeth) ;ayiwfi'6ara; 
baring ;  3.  (of  teeth)  lancing  the  guma; 
4  (of  teeth)  shrinking  of  the  gums. 

DilCHAUSSEE  [d6-sh6-s«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
take  off,  to  pull  off  the  shoes  and 
stockings  of;  2.  to  bare,  to  lay  ban 
(buildings,  walls);  3.  to  take  off  (a's 
spurs);  4  to  bare  (trees);  to  lay  bare; 
6.  to  lay  bare  (a  tooth) ;  to  bare. 

—  les  dents,  1.  to  lay  bare  the  teeth; 
2.  to  lance  ^e  gums. 

DECHAussit,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of 
Decuaussee)  (of  h\ij.i)  bare-foot. 

Se  DECUAU68ER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  take  off,  to 
pull  off  o.V  slioes  and  stockings;  2.  (of 
teeth)  to  become,  to  get  bare. 

D^CHAUSSOIE  [d«-.h6-.cM»r]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  gum-lancet 

Dl^CHAUX  [d6-8h6]  adj.  m.  (of  friars) 
bare  -foot. 

D:fiCIi:6ANCE  [d«-sh«-an-s]  n.  £  (adm^ 
law)  forfeiture. 

DfiCHEOIE,  V.  n.  t  F:  Dbohoib. 

Dechereai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Di- 

CHOIR. 

Decherrak,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

DiCHET  [d6-.hfe]  n.  m.  1.  waste; 
loss;  2.  (com.)«;a«to;  decrease. 

Donner  un  — ,  (com.)  to  waste  ;  don- 
ner  un  —  de,  to  waste ;  to  lose. 

D:^CHEVELEE  [di-shs-v-wj  v.  a.  to 
dishevel. 

Dechevele,  e,  pa.  p.  dishevelled, 

Se  dbchevelee,  pr.  v.  to  dishevel  each 
other's  hair. 

D:feCHEVfiTEER  [dfi-sh-vA-tr*]  v.  a.  1 
I  to  take  off  the  halter  from  ;  2.  §  to  «el 
{&.  o.)  at  liberty. 

Se  decheveteee,  pr.  v.  |  to  get  a'« 
halter  off. 

D:6CHEVILLEE  [d«-sh-Ti-i«*]  y,  «, 
(tech.)  1.  to  unpeg  ;  2.  to  unpin. 

DfiCHIFFKABLE  [d«-riii-fra-bl]  a.^. 
1. 5  8  decipherable;  2.  §  legible;  to  o« 
made  out 

D:&CHIFFEEMENT  [d6-.lii-frg-inan] 
n.  m.  B  §  deciphering. 

D:6CHIFFEEE  [d6-.hi-fr«]  v.  a.  1.  I  % 
to  decipher ;  to  make  out ;  2.  §  to  tm- 
ra/vel ;  to  clear  wp ;  to  spell  out 

Dechiffee,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  DA- 
chiffker. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1. 1  §  undedpher- 
ed;  2.  §  wnramdled. 

Se  DEcniPFEER,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  be  deci- 
phered; 2.  %  to  be  wnravelled;  to  be 
cleared  up. 

D£CHIFFEEUE  [di-dii-freur]  n.  m. 
decipherer. 

DECHIQUETEE  [d6-.hi-k-t«]  v.  a  1. 
to  slash  (to  cut  in  long  cuts) ;  2.  to  cirf 
up  (to  pieces) ;  3.  t  (dress-m.)  to  pink. 

Dechiqoete,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of 
Dechiqueter)  (hot)  (of  leaves)  lact- 
niate  ;, jagged  ;  jaggy. 

D:&CHIQUETUKE  [d6-dii-k.tA-r]  n.  f 
t  (Aress-m.)  jnn^king. 

DiiCHIRAGE  [d«-«W-ra-j]  n.  m.  | 
breaking  up  (boats,  wood). 

Bois  de  — ,  old  ship  timber. 

DfiCHIRANT,  E  [d^-shi-ran,  t]  a^J.  J 
heart-rending  ;  harrowing. 

DfiCHIEEMENT  [dfi-shi-r-man]  n.  m. 

1.  1  tearing ;  rending ;  laceration ;  2.  | 
tear;  rent;  3.  §  distraction  (confusion 
of  affairs);  intestine  commotion;  4  $ 
(de,  in)  excruciating  pain  (ip  tie 
bowels; ;  5.  §  anguish  (of  heart) ;  6.  (.snrg,) 
la<ieration. 

—  de  coeur,  anguish  of  heart;  JieaH- 
breaking. 

Di:CHIEEE  [d«-«lii-re]  V.  a  1.  §  (dh, 
from)  to  tear;  to  lacerate;  *  to  rend; 

2.  I  (b.  s.)  to  mutilate  ;  to  mangle;  8.  | 
to  break  wp  (boats,  ships) ;  4  **  j  to  rend 
(traverse) ;  to  plough ;  5.  §  (de,  by)  to 
rend;  to  tear;  to  distract;  6.  §  (de, 
vdth)  to  rend;  to  tear;  to  lacerate;  to 
shatter;  to  torture;  to  harrow;  7.  §  to 
slander ;  to  traduce;  to  vilify;  to  d» 

ICO 


DEC 

DEC 

D£C 

rtmal;  dm&le; 

«lee;  Stive;  i  Kile;  Sje;  til;  li\e;  o  mo 

6  mole;  ^inioit;  wsuc;  iiatte;  OMjonr; 

/tune;  to  backbite;  8.  %  to  revile;  to 
tpeak  ill  of;  5  to  abme ;  ^  to  cut  up ; 

9.  (of  sounds)  to  grate  upon  (the  ear); 

10.  (n-iL)  to  bite  (the  cartridge). 

1.  —  de  1a  toile,  du  papier,  lea  chnira,  etc.,  to 
tear  elotk, paper,/eth,  etc.  4.  —  lesairs,  lea  tluls, 
to  nud,  ta  plough  (is  air,  the  wavea.  6.  Uii  pajs 
liieJure  par  les  fac'ions,  a  eauntni  rent,  torn,  <lis- 
tjueted  iyfaeiioM.  6.  —  I'ame,  le  co*ur,  U*  rend, 
•  torture  Ikt  Km',  tKt  heart.  9.  —  I'ureilie,  les 
CJCillct,  to  grate  upon  tlu  tar. 

—  (en  coupant),  &>  mwngle  ;  —  (avec 
lee  dents),  1.  to  tear ;  2.  to  won-y  (ani- 
mate) ;  —  (en  detachant),  1.  to  tear  off; 
B.  to  daw  off';  —  (avec  des  grilles),  to 
olcno;  —  (en  long),  to  rip ;  to  rip  up ; 

—  (on  ouvrant),  1.  to  tear  open;  2.  to 
rip  open  ;  —  (en  pieces),  1.  to  tear  up, 
to  pieces  ;  2.  to  shatter  ;  —  (en  separant), 
to  tear  asunder ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull 
to  pieces ;  —  (avec  violence),  to  rend. 

—  en  arrifere  §,  to  backbite  (defame) ; 

—  k  belles  dents,  1.  to  tear  in  pieces  ;  2. 
%  to  cut  (a.  o.)  up  to  pieces;  topuU  to 
pieces  ;  —  en  deux,  to  rend  asunder  ; 

—  en  lambeaux,  to  tear  into  ribbons; 

—  de  toutes  pieces,  to  cut  in  pieces. 
PeiBonne  qui  dechire,  tearer  ;  personne 
qui  dechire  en  arrifere,  backbiter. 

Dechiek,  k,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Db- 


Non  — ,  1.  I  untorn;  2.  |  unbroken 
fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  /uive  o.'s  clothe 
torn;  6tre  tout  — ,  to  have  o.'s  clothes 
all  torn  ;  to  be  in  rags,  tatters ;  n'etre 
pas  trop,  si,  tant  — ,  1.  not  to  be  bad 
looking;  2.  to  preserve  o.'s  good  looks. 

8e  dechirbr,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  tear ;  *  to 
rend;  2.%  to  be  torn,  rent,  distracted; 
S.itobe  rent,  torn,  tortured,  liarrowed  ; 
4.  S  to  slander,  to  vilify,  to  tradnce,  to 
d^farne  each  other,  one  another  ;  b.  %to 
revile,  to  abuse  each  otlier. 

D£CHIKEU-K  [d«-.hi.reur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[«*-»]  n.  f.  1.  $  I  tearer;  render;  2. 
yreakeir  up  (of  boats,  ships) ;  ripper. 

D^CHIRUKE  [de-shi-ru-r]  n.  £  (i,  in) 
*Tar  ;  rent. 

Dechoib,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 


DECHOIR  [d«-.hoar]  V.  n.  irr.  def.  (pa. 
p.  DEOHTj ;  ind.  pres.  dkchois  ;  nous  db- 
OsoTONs;  pret  deohus;  fut  dechbreai  ; 
eay.  deouoib)  l.  (p^fr-om)  to  fall  (pass 
to  »  worse  state) ;  to  sink ;  2.  (dk,  dans, 
i») to declMie ;  tosink;  8. (law) (de, . . .) 
io forfeit;  to  lose. 

1.  Stre  dichu  de  son  rang,  to  have  fallen  from 
•.'•  rartk.  2.  Avoir  deehu  de  jour  en  jour,  to' have 
declined/roni  day  to  day  j  Aire  dechu  ile  sun  credit, 
de  aa  faveur,  to  ham  declined  ta  o.'j  credit,  o.'s  fa- 
tor,    8.  —  de  son  droit,  to  forfeit  o.'«  right. 

PJACHOIK  expressing  an  action  is  conjugated 
with  avoir  ;  when  it  expresses  a  state,  it  takes  etre. 
It  has  neither  pr.  p.  nor  imperfect  of  the  iiidica- 
Utc.] 

OicHU,  K,  pa.  p.  (K  senses)  \.  fallen; 
dovywfaUen;  lost;  2. forfeited;  lost. 

Non  — ^,  (  K  senses)  1.  wnfallen  ;  2.  un- 
fwfeUed.  Etre  —  de,  (  FT  senses)  (law) 
io  forfeit ;  to  lose  ;  to  be  dispossessed  of. 

Deohoib,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  slug. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Deohoir. 

Dechoit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

p:]fcCHOUEE  [d6^ou6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  V. 
Deseohouer. 

Dechoyons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pL  of  De- 

CBOIR. 

d:£cheistianiser  [d«-krini-u-ni. 

»*]v.  a.  to  wnchristianize. 

DAohu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Dechoir. 

Dechitb,  ind.  pret.  Ist  sing. 

Deohhsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

DicHUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Dechut,  subj.  Imperf  3d  sing. 

D£CI  [d«-ii]  (comp.)  (French  system 
of  weights  and  measures)  ded . . .  (one- 
tenth  of  the  unit). 

Di;ClARE  [d«-.i.a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
<icUare  (11.96  square  yards). 

D:feCID^,  E  [ii-u-iq  adj.  1.  decided; 
&  of  decision. 

S.  Air,  regard  — ,  air,  look  of  decision. 

\on  — ,  L  undecided;  2.  unruled. 
diffactere  — ,  decision  of  character. 
Di;CID:6MENT  [d«-u^«-inan]  adv.  de- 


D:i6CIDENGE  [d««-daM]  n.  C  (med.) 
falUny. 
DECIDER  fd«-«-d«]  V.  &  \.  to  decide; 
17ft 


to  determine ;  to  settle  ;  Us  rule  ;  2.  (a) 
to  determine  {to) ;  to  persuade  (to)  ;  to 
influence  {in)  ;  to  induce  (to) ;  8.  (of  de- 
liberative assemblies)  to  resolve. 

—  en  fiiveur  de  q.  u.,  to  decide  in 
favor  of  a.  o. ;  ^  to  give  it  for  a.  o. :  ^ 
to  give  it  on  a.  o.'s  side.  Qui  peut  etre 
decide,  decidable. 

Se  decider,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (a)  to  de- 
cide ;  to  determine  {on)  ;  ^  to  WMke  up 
o.'s  mind  (to)  /  2.  (pour,  infa/oor  of;  in 
...favor;  for')  to  decide;  3.  (pers.)  to 
settle;  to  resolve;  4.  (th.)  to  be  decided, 
determined;  5.  (th.)  to  be  settled,  re- 
solved. 

1.  Ne  aavoir  —  A  rjen,  riot  to  be  able  to  decide  on 
any  thing.  2.  La  victoire  ae  dicida  pour  eux,  vic- 
torij  decided  in  their  favor. 

S;/».— DiciDEB,  JUGER.  Juger  (to  judge)  is  sim- 
ply to  form  a  conclusion  upon  any  point  after  exa- 
mination. Decider  (to  decide)  implies  an  opinion 
£ronounced  ;  it  may  be  even  without  examination. 
1  this  sense  it  may  be  said  that  journalists  ded- 
dent  {decide),  and  connoisseurs Juye7i/  (judge.) 

DECIDER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  decide 
{on) ;  to  decide  (...);  2.  {de,  to ;  on  [pres. 
p.])  to  decide. 

I.  Les  juges  decident  d*  la  vie  et  de  la  fortune 
des  hcmmes,  judges  decide  on  the  livti  andfortunei 
of  men ;  cette  ^v^nement  decida  de  mon  sort,  thia 
event  decided  my  fate.  2,  Nous  deeiddntea  de  par- 
tir  sur-le-cUamp,  tM  decided  to  go,  on  going  imme- 
diately. 

DECIDU,  E  [d«-«-du]  a4j.  (bot)  deci- 
duous. 

DECIGRAMME  [d^-si-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(weight)  decigramme  (1.5432  grain). 

DECILITRE  [d6-si-U-tr]  u.  m.  (meas.) 
decilitre  (0.176  pint). 

D£CILLER,  v.  a.  F:  Dessiller. 

DECIMABLE  [d«-8i-ma-bl]  adj.  tith- 
able. 

D:6CIMAL,  E  [d«-si-mai]  a^.  (arith.) 
decimal;  denary. 

Numeration  — e,  ( arith.  )  denary 
scale. 

DfiCIMALE  [dd-ti-ma-1]  n.  £  (arith.) 
decimal. 

Au  moyen  de  — s,  dedmally. 

Di;OIMATEUR  [d^-si-ma-teur]  n.  m. 
Utlie-owner. 

D:EcIMATION  [d«-»i-ma-«on]  n.  £  dtf- 
dmaMon. 

Personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  decimator. 

D£C1ME  [d«-8i-m]  n.  £  1.  tenth  (of  the 
revenue  of  tlie  church) ;  2.  titlie  (paid  by 
the  clergy  to  the  king). 

D:^C1ME,  n.  m.  decime  (penny). 

[DAciME  is  in  use  only  on  coin  and  in  the  post- 
office  for  the  calculation  of  postage.] 

D:6CIMER  {it-ti-mk]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  deci- 
mate (to  punish  one  in  ten) ;  %.  %  to  ds- 
stroy  (kill  a  great  number) ;  ^  to  sweep 
off;  ^  to  carry  off. 

DlilCIMETKE  [d«-«i-mJ.tr]  n.  m. 
(meas.)  decimeter  (3.937  inches), 

D^CINTREMENT    [d«-Bin.tr«-mAn1  n. 

m.  (arch.)  taking  arway  the  centring. 

DECINTREE  [d«.sin-tr6]  V.  a.  (arch.) 
to  take  away  the  centring  of. 

D^CISI-F,  VE  [d6.si-2if,  i-v]  adj.  \.  de- 
eisive  ;  2.  positive  (over-confident) 

Caractere  — ,  decisiveness  ;  naturs  de- 
cisive, decisiveness;  ton  — ,  positive- 
tiess.  D'une  manifere  decisive,  1.  deci- 
sively :  2.  positively. 

DECISION  [d6-si-zion]  n.  t.  decision 
(judgment  of  deliberative  assemblies); 
resolution: 

—  de  1j  -our,  (law)  precedent.  For- 
mer une  ,  to  come  to  a  decision ;  pro- 
\*quer  une  — ,  to  call  for  a  = ;  revenir 
sur  un»j  — ,  to  reconsider  a  =. 


S(/n.— DACISIOH,    K^SOLUTION, 

aion)  is  an  act  of  the  mind  ;  it  im 
Reaoiutvm  (reaotuiion)  is  an  act  of  the 


Diciaion  (deci- 


cond  IS  opposed 
conclusion.     Our  deciaiona 
just,  if  we  would  not  have 


for 


pentance ; 
m,  that  we 
avoid  vacillation. 

D£CISIV£MENT  [di-ii-a-v-man]  adv. 
t  1.  decisively;  2.  certainly;  posi- 
tively. 

DfiCISOIEE  [d«*-ioa-r]  a4j.  (law)  de- 
cisive. 

Preter  le  sennent  — ,  (anc.  law)  to 
wage  o.'s  law  (said  of  a  defendant,  who 
took  o«th  that  h«  owed  nothing  to  the 


plaintiff,  and   produced   eleven  of  bit 
neighbors  to  swear  that  they  belieyed 

DECISTEEE  [d^-tis-ti-r]  n.  m.  (meas.) 
decistere  (8.53  cubic  feet). 

DECLAMATEUR  [d«-kU  na-tour]  i 
m.  (b.  s.)  declaimer. 

DlfcCLAMATEUR,  adj.  declamatont. 

DECLAMATION  [d«-kla-m«-«6n]  n."l 

1.  declamation;  elocution;  deUvetj ; 

2.  declamation  (speech) ;  8.  (b.  s.)  declt 
mation. 

Plate  — ,  empty  declamation.  Pio- 
fesseur  de  — ,  teacher  of  elocution. 

DECLAMATOIRE       [d4-kla-ma-U»-,^ 

adj.  rb.  8.)  (th.)  declamatory. 

DECLAMER  [d4-kla-m«]  V.  ».  "i.  to  de- 
claim ;  to  recite ;  to  deUver ;  J-i^  to 
spout;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  spout;  to  moutli;  tc 
mouth  out. 

DfiCLAMER,  V.  n.  1.  to  declaim  ;  to 
recite  ;  I^~  to  spout ;  2.  (b.  s.)  pw  to 
spout;  to  mouth;  8.  (b.  s.)  (contek, 
iti/veigh  ;  to  declaim ;  to  eas- 


DECLARA-TEUR  [d«-kla-ra-teur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  %  declarer. 

DECLARATI-F,  VE  [d4-kla-r»-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  dsdaratory. 

DECLARATION  [d^-kla-rA-sion]  n.  £  L 
declaration  ;  2.  discovery ;  dis<Jo6ure  ; 
8.  (cust)  declaration  ;  4.  (law)  schedule  ; 

5.  (law)  affidamt;  6.  (law)  (of  bank- 
ruptcy) statute;  1.  (law)  (of  juries)  ver- 
dict; finding. 

—  ecrite  et  affirmee  par  serment,  Qaw) 
affidamt.  Par  — ,  declaratorily.  Faire 
une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  declaration ;  2.  to 
make  a  discovery,  disclosure.  Qui 
contient  une  — ,  declaratory. 

DECLARATOIRE  [d6-kl».ni-toft-r]ftd}. 
(law)  declaratory. 

DECLARER  [d«-kla-r«l  v.  a.  (i,  to)  1. 
to  declare  ;  io  make  a  declaration  qff 
to  make  known ;  to  tell ;  2.  toprodaAin; 
3.  to  certify;  4.  to  impeach;  to  ci* 
Twunce ;  5.  (cust)  to  declare  ;  6.  (law)  tc 
fnd  (guilty,  not  guilty). 

—  q.  ch.  par  ecrit  et  l"affirmer  par  «*• 
ment,  (law)  to  make  affidavit  of  a.  th, 
Personne  qui  declare,  1.  declarer;  %. 
prod,aimer. 

Declare,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  De- 
clarer) 1.  declared;  open;  2.  (cust) 
declared. 

Non  — ,  1.  undeclared ;  2.  untold ;  & 
unproclaim^  ;  4.  uncertified. 

Se  deolabee,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  d^  ■ 
dare,  to  pronounce  o.'«  s^;  to  prctfesi 
o.'s  self;  2.  (pera)  to  declare  (take  a  o.'» 
part);  to  declare  o.'s  self;  8.  (tlj.)  to 
declare  (show  the  event);  4.  (th.)  to 
come  out ;  5.  (of  disease)  to  break  out ; 

6.  (of  the  weather)  to  set  in. 

—  pour  q.  u.,  to  declare  infa/oor  of  a. 
o. ;  to  declare  in  a.  o.'s  favor. 

DECLASSER  [d«-kla-s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  al- 
ter tlie  dassltig  of;  2.  to  change  the 
class  of. 

DECLENCHER  rd«-klan-sh6]  V.  a.  to 
Uft  up  the  latdh  o/' (doors). 

DECLIC  [d«-klik]  n.  m.  (tech.)  L 
dick  ;  2.  (of  pile-drivers)  monkey. 

DECLIN  [d«.klin]  n.  m.  1.  i  %  decline; 
2.  §  decay ;  8.  §  ebb  ;  wane ;  4.  ^  de- 
dining  age  ;  5.  (of  the  moon)  wane  ;  & 
(of  muskets,  pistols)  senf-spring. 

En  — ,  sur  le  — ,  dediuing  ;  or^  the  d^ 
dine,  wane  ;  ebbing. 

DECLINABLE  [  d«-kU-na-bl  ]  ao, 
(gram.)  declinable. 

DE(3LINAIS0N  [d«-kli-n4-.«n]  n.  £  1. 
(astr.)  declination;  2.  (dial)  declina- 
tion ;  8.  (gram.)  declension  ;  4  (phys.) 
dedinaUon;  5.  (phys.)  (of  the  magnet  Io 
needle)  declination  ;  variation  ;  dejieo 
tion. 

DECLINANT,  E  [d«-kli-nan,  t]  a^j.l.} 
declining  ;  2.  (dial.)  decUning. 

Cadran  — ,  dediner. 

DECLIN  ATOIRE  [d«-kU-D»-toa.r]  a4J 
(law)  declinatory. 

Exception  — ,  eiBoepMon,  plea  to  Ou 
juiisdtction  ;  declinatory  plea. 

DECLIN  ATOIRE,  n.  £  (law)  decUno 
tory  plea;  easception, plea  to  thejuriit 
diction. 

DECLINKK  [d*-kli  ne]  T.  n.  I.  to  lia 


JJKC 

DEO 

DEC 

OMJoate; 

^Jeu; 

ewjeune; 

«tipeur 

an  pan ;  vti 

pin 

on 

bon 

imbrnn, 

•U  Uq. 

♦gn  IJq. 

rfiji*  (draw  towards  a  close) ;  2.  to  fall 
»^(get  weak);  8.  (astr.)  to  decline;  4. 
(dial.)  to  decline  ;  to  incline  ;  5.  (gram.) 
to  decline;  6.  (i>hys.)  to  decline;  1. 
(phys.)  (of  the  magnetic  needle)  to  in- 
Ot-ease  iU  declination. 

Art  de  —  et  de  conjuguer,  (gram.)  en- 
MUci.  L'aiguille  decline  de  . . .,  (phys.) 
lAe  'jariation  of  the  needle  is 

T'liciLINER,  V.  a.  1.  (gram.)  to  de- 
rf*rt«  ;  2.  §  T  to  state,  to  give  (o.'s  name) ; 
k.  (Ibw)  to  except  to  (a  jurisdiction). 

—  oea  qualites,  to  give  an  account  of 
».'«  self. 

Ukolink,  15,  pa.  p.   F!  senses  of  Decli- 

KER. 

Non  — ,  (gram.)  undeclined. 

D^CLIVE  [d6-kli-T]  adj.  1.  (did.)  de- 
eliiJOM ;  sloping ;  2.  (surg.)  dependent. 

D^CLIVIT:^  [d«-kli-Ti-t^]  n.  f  (did.) 
declivity. 

DltCLOtTEER  [d«-kloa-tr«J  w.&.toun- 
cloister  ;  to  take  from  a  cloister. 

Dbci.oitue,  k,  pa.  p.  uncloistered  ;  sec- 
uitiHsed. 

Dkclokai,  ind.  fiit.  1st  sing,  of  De- 

OLORR. 

Deci.orais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Dl!;CLOKE  [d*-kio-r]  V.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  Clorb)  to  unclose  (ground) ;  to 
throw  open. 

Deolos,  e,  pa.  p.  v/nclosed;  open. 

Declos,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  De- 

OLORE. 

D:6CL0UER  [d«-kiou-«]  V.  a.  to  VM- 
nail. 

Se  deoloiter,  pr.  v.  to  he,  become, 
^  get  tin  nailed ;  to  be,  become,  ^  get 
loose. 

U:6C0CHEMENT  [d6-ko-th-mSn]  n.  m. 
(of  arrows,  shafts)  discharge  ;  shooting ; 
letting  of. 

DECOCHER  [d«-ko-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  B  to 
discharge  (arrows,  shafts) ;  to  shoot ;  to 
itt  off;  to  let  fly  ,•  2.  §  to  discluirge;  to 
Ut  fly ;  to  let  of;  to  bring  out. 

1>I5C0CTI0N  [d«-kok-8i6n]  n.  f.(pharm.) 
d«t!oo<to«. 

D:60()CTUM  [d«-kok-tom]  n.m.  (phami.) 
dicoction  (liquid). 

D;fiCOGNOIR  fd^-ko-pioar*]  n.  m. 
(print.)  shooUng-sUck. 

DlfeCOIFFER  [d*-koa-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
take  off  the  head-dress  of  (&.  6)  •  2.  ||  to 
wuvre«s  tlie  hair  of  (a.  o.)  ;  3.  ||  to  disor- 
der the,  hair  of  (a.  o.) ;  4.  §  to  take  off 
th-e  seaUng-w'aas  from  (the  cork  of'  a 
bottle). 

D:fcCOLLATION  [d«-kol-U-«fin]  n.  f. 
beheading  (of  St.  John  the  Baptist) ;  de- 
collation ;  decapitation. 

D:feCOLLEMENT  [dfi-ko-i-mSn]  n.  m. 

I.  imgltdng;  2.  unpastin^ ;  3.  (did.) 
degluti nation  ;  4.  (surg.)  detachment. 

DlSCOLLER  [d«-ko-l«j  V.  a.  to  befi^ad. ; 
to  decollate ;  to  decapitate. 

DT5:C0LLER,  v.  a.  1.  to  unglne  ;  2.  to 
unpaste,;  8.  to  remm^e  the  glutinous 
matter  from  (the  eyes) ;  4.  (did.)  to  de- 
glutinate;  5.  (bil.)  to  get  (a  ball)  away 
from  the  cushion. 

8e  decoller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  ^  to 
get  un glued;  2.  to  become,  ^  to  get  nn- 
pasted ;  3.  (of  the  eyes)  to  J/e  freed 
from  qlnitinous  matter ;  4.  (bil.)  (of  the 
ball)  to  disengage  o.'s  self  from  the 
cushion. 

Dli:COLLETER  [d^-ko-l-t*]  v.  a.  to  bare 
ne  neck  and.  shoulders  of. 

Decollete,  e,  pa.  p.  i.  (pers.)  in  a 
Ic^o  dress;  2.  (of  dresses)  low;  low- 
neoked. 

Sb  deoolleter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  bare  o.'s 
neck  and  shoulders  ;  2.  to  wear  a  loin, 
o/UMMcked  dress. 

-  -  trop,  to  wear  o.'s  dress  too  low  in 
Vie  neck. 

DfiCOLLETER,  v.  n.    to  lea/oe  the 
fttck  barre,  uncovered. 
I  DECOLORATION  rd«.ko-lo-ra-.i<5n]  n. 

I I.  decoloration  ;  2.  discoloraUon  ;  8. 
(a.  (fe  m.)  decoloring. 

DlfeCOLORER  [d«.ko-lo-rtl  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
iiscolor;  to  take  away  the  (natural) 
lolor  of;  2.  to  discolor ;  to  take  out  tlie 
Artificial)  colors  of;  8.  §  to  discolor  ;  to 
deprive  of  all  -al}>r  ;  4.  (a  &  m.)  to  de- 
vtior. 


1.  Sa  maladie  I'a  deco/oree,  her  illness  has  taken 
away  her  color. 

Decolor B,  b,  pa  p.  1.  discolored; 
2. 1  §  colorless ;  that  has  lost  its  color. 

Se  decolorer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lose  o.'s  co- 
lor; 2.  to  become,  ^  get  discolored. 

D]5COMBRER  [d6-kon-br«]  v.  a  to 
clear,  to  remove  the  rubbish  from. 

D^COMBRES  [de-kon-br]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
rubbish  (fragments  of  buildings). 

Enlever  les  — ,  to  carry  away,  to 
dear,  to  remove  tlie  =. 

DlSCOMBUSTlON  [d«-kon-bu^tion]  n. 
f.  (chem.)  deoandation. 

D:6C0MMANDER  [d«-ko-man-d«]  V.  a 
to  countermand. 

D:fcC0MPL:6TER  [d6-k6n-pi«-w]  V.  a 
to  render  incomiplete. 

D:fcCOMPOSABLE  [d«-k6n-po-«a-bl] 
adj.  1.  decomposable  ;  2.  (chem.)  decmn- 
pmmdulile. 

D:fcCOMPOSER  [d«-k6n-po-.6]  V.  a  1.  I 
to  decompose;  2.  §  to  discompose;  3. 
to  distort  (features) ;  4.  (did.)  to  decom- 
pose ;  to  decompound. 

Decompose,  e.  pa.  p.  (  71  senses  of  De- 
composer) (bot)  decomposite;  decom- 
pound. 

Se  decomposer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  decom^ 
pose ;  2.  §  to  become  discomposed  ;  3.  § 
(of  features^  to  become  distorted. 

Di;COMPOSITION     [d«-k6n-po-ri-8i6n] 

n.  t  1.  S  §  decomposition ;  2.  §  discom- 
posure ;  3.  (did.)  decomposition. 

En  6tat  de  — ,  (chem.)  under  decom- 
position. 

DfiCOMPTE  [d«-k6n-t]  n.  m.  1.  I  de^ 
duction  ;  reckoning  off;  2.  §  deficiency; 
8.  §  disappointmsut. 

Faire  le  —  (de),  to  deduct;  to  reckon 
of;  faire  ^  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  pay  a.  o.  af- 
ter reckoning  off;  trouver  du  —  §,  to 
find  o.'s  self  disappointed.. 

D:fiCOMPTER  [d6-kon-ti]  V.  a.  I  to  de- 
duct ;  to  reckon  of. 

DACOMPTEE,'  v.  n.  1.  §  to  make  de- 
dv<itions  ;  to  reckon  off;  2.  §  to  lose  o.'s 
illusions. 

DiiiCONCERTER  [d«-k6n-8*r-M]  v.  a 

1.  I  §  to  disconcert ;  to  throve  into  con- 
fusion ;  1  to  ptit  out ;  2.  §  to  foil ;  to 
baffle. 

Deconcerte,  k,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 

CONCEKTER. 

^tat  d'une  personne  d6concertee,  dis- 
concertion. 

Sb  dbconceetePt  pr.  v.  §  to  6e  discon- 
certed. 

DfiCONFIRE  [d«-k6n-fl-r]  V.  a  irr.  def 
(conj.  like  Confire)  1.  +  J  to  discomfit ; 

2.  §  to  nonplus. 

Deconfit,  e,  pa  p.  of  Deconfikb. 

D:feCONFITURE  [d^-kdn-fi-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
+  I  discomfiture;  2.  T  §  hamoo ;  slaugh- 
ter; 3.  *!  §  downfall ;  %  ruin;  4  (law) 
insolvenci/. 

D:6C0NF0RT  [d6-kan.f6r]  n.  m.  t  dis- 
con\fort  t ;  sorrow ;  grief. 

DfiCONFOETER  [d6-k6n-f6r-a]  v.  a 
t  to  discomfort  t ;  to  grieve. 

D^CONSEILLER  [d6-k6n-.4-i«*]  v.  a 
to  dissuade. 

—  n.  ch.  a  ().  u.,  to  dissuade  a.  u.  friim  a.  th. 

DECONSID^RATION  [d«-kin-.i-d«. 
ra-ti6n]  n.  f  discredit;  dim-epute;  dis- 
esteem ;  disgrace,  contempt. 

En  — ,  in  =.  Jeter  dans  la  — ,  jeter  de 
la  —  sur,  to  throw  discredit  on ;  tomber 
dans  la  — ,  to  fall,  to  sink  into  = ;  faire 
tomber  dans  la  — ,  to  bring  =  on;  to 
bring  into  =.,  contempt. 

Di:CONSID^RER  [d«.k6n-.i-d«-r«]  v. 
a  to  discredit ;  to  disesteem, ;  to  bring, 
to  throw,  to  bring  discredit,  on ;  t« 
bring  into  contempt,  discredit,  disre- 
pute; disgrace. 

Faire  — ,  to  bring  into  discredit,  dis- 
repute, disesteem,  contempt,  disgrace. 
Quid6eonsid6re,di«cr«dito6te/  disrep- 
utable. 

Deconsidere,  k,  pa  p.  discredited; 
fallen  into  discredit,  disesteem,  disre- 
pute, contempt,  disgrace. 

Se  DBC0N8IDERER,  pr.  V.  to  foU  into 
discredit,  disesteem,  disrepute,  con- 
tempt, disgrace. 

D1<:C0N'STRUIRE  [d«-k6n.-trui-r]  V.  a 

(conj.  like  Conduire)  1.  (  to  raze;  to 


demolish ;  to  pull  down ;  2.  |,  to  tab> 
(machines)  to  pieces  ,•  8.  §  to  decompose  ^ 
4.  §  (gram.)  to  construct  iU,  badly;  & 
(liter.)  to  turn  (verse)  intcp^?se. 

D:^CONTENAiSrCER  [d«-k6.L.t  nir-.*] 
V.  a  1.  to  pui  (a  o.)  out  of  count&nny^  ; 
2.  to  look  (a  o.)  out  of  countenance. 

Ne  pas  se  laisser  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  c<nt^ 
tenance. 

Decontenanck,  k,  pa  p.  out  of  cout 
tenance. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  =. 

Sb  decontenancer,  pr.  v.  to  be  put, 
to  be  out  of  countenance. 

DJfcCONVENUE  [d«-k6n-T-nu]  n.  f.  di»- 
confiture  ;  defeat ;  disaster. 

D:feCOR  [d6-k6r]  n.  m.  1.  decoration 
(ornament  of  an  edifice);  2.  decora- 
tive, ornamental  painting  ;  3.  (paint) 
graining ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (theat)  decora- 
tion; scenery. 

—  en  bois,  (paint)  graining  in  imitor 
tion  of  wood.  Peintre  en  — s,  grainer  ; 
peinture  en  — s,  graining.  Peindre  en 
— 8,  to  grain. 

Di:CORATEUR   [dS-ko-ra-tear]    n.    m. 

1.  decorative,  ornamental  painter ;  2. 
scene-painter;  3.  (paint)  grainer. 

Peintre  — ,  =. 

DECORATION  fdi-ko-ra-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
I  decoration  ;  embellishment  ;  orna- 
memt;  2.  §  insignia  (of  an  order  of 
knighthood);  3.  %  order  cf  knighthood; 
4.  star  of  the  order  of  the  Ley  ion  of 
Honor;  star;  5.  (arch.,  paint,  sculp.) 
decoration  ;  6.  (theat)  — ,  (sin^'.),  — s, 
(pi.)  decoration  ;  scenery ;  scenes. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  decorati/oe.  Change- 
ment  de  — ,  (theat.)  shifting  of  the  scenes. 
Porter  una  — ,  1.  to  wear  the  insignia 
of  an  order  of  knighthood ;  2.  to  'umar 
the  star  of  the  Legion  of  Honor. 

DECORDEE  [d6-k6r-d6]  V.  n.  to  wft- 
ticist  (a  rope). 

DECOR:^  rd«-ko-r^]  n.  m.  1.  kntght; 

2.  knight  of  the  Legion  of  Honor. 
D^CORER  [d6-ko-r«]  V.  a  (de,  with) 

1.  II  §  to  decorate ;  to  adorn ;  to  embei- 
lish ;  to  ornament ;  2.  §  to  set  off;  f  to 
set  out;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  trim  up  ;  4.  (pk, 
on)  to  corner  (titles,  honors);  5.  §  to 
knight ;  to  confer  knighthood  on  ;  6.  § 
to  confer  tlie  knighthood  of  the  Legion 
of  Honor  on;  7.  %  to  dignify;  8.  (paint) 
to  paint. 

1.  —  <\.  ch,  d*un  beau  nom,  to  dig:nify  a.  th.  with 
a  fltif  name. 

D  ECO  RE,  B,  pa  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Deco- 
rer)  1.  (pers.)  wearing  the  insignia  of 
an  order  (of  kniguthood) ;  2.  (pers.) 
knighted. 

Fraichement  — ,  (of  apartments)  nero- 
ly  papered  and  painted. 

Se  oicoRER,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  dignify  o.'s 
self{u)ith) ;  to  assume. 

DECORTICATION     rd«-k5r-ti-ka-.i5n] 

n.  f.  1.  (did.)  decoi-tication ;  2.  (hort) 
barking. 

D^CORTIQ[TER  [d6-k8r-ti-k#]  v.  a  1. 
(did.)  to  decorticate.;  1  to  bark;  2.  to 
pulp. 

DECORUM  [d«-ko-rom]  n.  m.  deco- 
mm;  propriety. 

Ble«ser  le  — ,  to  offend  against  deco 
ruin;  to  violate  decorum,,  piropr-iety  ^ 
garder,  observer  le  — ,  to  keep,  to  ob 
serve  =. 

D:6C0UCHER  [d«-kou-sh#]  V.  n.  1.  "io- 
sleep  out,  to  stay  out  all  night;  2 
(d'avbc)  to  sle,ep  away  (from  a  o.). 

DECOUCHER,  v.  a  1  to  turn  out.)/ 
o.'s  bed. 

Decoud,  ind.  pres  8d  sing,  of  Diooi*- 

DRE. 

Decoitdrai,  ind.  fut  1st  slr.g. 

DECoxroRATS,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

DECOUDRE  rd«-kou-dr]  V.  a  Irt.  ((xit^ 
like  Coudre)  1.  ||  to  unsew  ,•  2.  J  to  un- 
stitch; 3.  I  to  rip;  4.  t  §  to  rip  up 
open. 

Se  DECOUDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  come,  gt* 
unsewed  ;  2.  ||  to  come,  get  unstitched  , 
3.  II  to  come,  get  ripped ;  4.  t  §  to  de- 
cline, to  fan  off;  6.  t  §  to  take  a  ba<t 
turn. 

DECOUDEE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Oou- 
DRb)  ^  §  (rN,  with)  to  contend. 

En  — ,  1.  1  to  fight  it  out;  ^^  t^ 
71 


DEO                                                 DEC                                                DEO 

a  mal;  d  male;  rf  f6e;  ^  (Sve;  i  feto;  S  ja;  i  11;  1  lie;  o  mol;  d  m61e;  6  mort    m  sue    <i  siire;  ou  jour; 

&<MM  o^  a.  o.;  fW  to  have  a  brush 
with  a.  0. ;  2.  f^y  to  /-wi  away,  off. 

DicouDS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
p«rn.  2d  sing,  of  Dbcoudee. 

DfiCOULEMENT  [d«.kou-l  man]  n.  m. 
t  (of  liquids)  jlmoing. 

DfiCOULER  [d«-koa-i«]  V.  n.  (de, 
front)  1.  (of  liquids)  to  flow  (gently  and 
oontlnually) ;  to  run  dmon  /  2.1  to  drop  ; 
3L I  to  tiHckle;  to  trickle  down;  4  §  to 
/Sow  ;  to  spring  ;  to  proceed. 

D^COUPlfc  [d«-kou-p6]  n.  m.  (hort.) 
vAnffled  bed,  paiierre. 

DECOUPEK  [d6-kou-p«]  V.  8. 1.  to  cut 
up  (cut  in  pieces) ;  2.  to  cut  out;  8.  (at 
W>l3)  to  carve ;  to  out  up;  4.  (dress-m.) 
tjnink. 

Personne  qui  decoupe,  {V.  senses) 
iXirver. 

DicoinPE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Dk- 
/iocper)  1.  (Lot)  cut;  2.  (did.)  gashed; 
h.  (paint)  cut  out. 

DECOUPEU-E  [d«-kou.pear]  a.  in., 
8E  [ea-i]  n.  f.  person  HuU  cuts  out. 

DECOUPLE,  DECOUPLER  [d«-kou- 
^1,  d«-kou-pl^  n.  tn.  (hunt)  uncoupling. 

DECOUPLER  [d«-kou-pl«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
uncouple  (dogs);  2.  §  to  let  loose;  8.  § 
to  set  at. 

DKCoiJTLfc,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  De- 
coupler) strapping. 

Bien  — ,  (  F  senses)  strapping.  Gail- 
terd  bien  — ,  strapper  ;  great  strapjnng 
fellow;  gaillarde  bien  — e,  strapper  ; 
great  strapping  girl. 

D:feCOUPLEE,  V.  n.  1  to  uncouple. 

D:]6C0UPURE  [d«-kou-pu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
*uttmg  out;  2.  thing  cutout;  8.  (dress- 
in.)  piw^iw^. 

MCOURAGEANT,  E  [d^-koa-ra- 
Mn,  t]  adj.  {de,  to)  discouraging ;  dis- 
heartemng. 

D:fiCOURAGEMENT  [d«-kou-ra-j-man] 

TL  m.  1.  iji^.from)  discouragement ;  2. 
d>»pondency. 

DECOURAGER  [d«-kou-ra-j«]  v.  a.  1. 
U>  dUcourage  ;  to  be  a  discourager  of; 
to  dishearten;  to  disrountena/nce ;  2. 
^tu-^om)  to  divert ;  to  deter. 

PrtTsonne  qui  decourage,  discourager  ; 
dieoountenancer. 

DKOOtJLAQE,  E,  pa  p.  1.  discouraged; 
flttiheartened;  2.}aint-hearted;  out  of 
heaH. 

8e  DKOotTEAGBR,  pr.  V.  to  be  discou- 
raged, disheartened;  ^  to  be  out  of 
hnart 

D:6C0UR0NNER    [d«-koa-ro-n«]    V.  a. 

1.  to  v/ncrown  ;  to  deprive  of  a  croivn  ; 
i.  (mil.)  to  carry,  to  sweep  (a  height). 

DifiCOURS  rd6-kour]  n.  m.  (of  the 
moon)  ^cane  ;  decrease. 

P6riode  dn  — ,  wa^ie.  En  — ,  decres- 
cent ;  on  the  wane. 

Decgusais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 
xCDeooudre. 

Decouse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Decousis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dbcottsisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Deoousit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

'Deoousit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Decotoons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Decocsu,  e,  pa.  p. 

DECOUSU,  E  [d«-koa-.u]  adj.  1.  |  un- 
sfftced  ;  2.  |  wnj<titc/ied  ;  3.  |  ripped  ;  4. 
i{th.)  unconnected ;  excursive ;  loose  ; 
iemutory ;  5.  §  (pars.)  witlumt  any 
■jonnection  in  o.'s  ideas. 

4.  Conversation  — e,  desultory  comeraaiiim  ;  style 
— ,  unconnected  $tt/le. 

D'viJie  manlfire  — e,  desult/rfily. 

DECOUSU,  n.  ni.  §  unconnected- 
uese;  demdtoriness ;  looseness. 

D:feC0U8URE  [d«-kou-»d-r]  n.  £  1. 
iwri  ripved ;  2.  seantrrent. 

DicOUVERT  [d«  kou-v4r]  n.  m.  1. 
^oom.)  (  )f  accounts)  uneovered  balance  ; 
k  (change)   differences;  8.  (fin.)  defl- 

DACOrVERTE  [d«-kou-vJr.t]  n.  f.  1. 
fievovery  ;  2.  (b.  t)  detection;  8.  (mil.) 
recon/foitring ;       (nav.)  look-out. 

Aatear  d"une  — ,  1.  discoverer;  au- 
thor {fa  discovery;  2.  (b.  s.)  dersctor. 
A  la — ,  (chess)  by  discovery.  Aller  i 
la — ^,1.  (mil.)  to  scout;  2.  §  to  scout; 
bHot  h  ]&  —  de,  (mil.)  to  reconnoitre  ; 
Miyoyta  k\A  —  de,  (mil)  to  send  to  ro- 

\n 


I  connoitre  ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  dis- 
covery. 

DECOtTTRAiB,  Ind.  imperii  1st,  2d  sing. 
tf  Decouvrir. 

Decowrant,  pres.  p. 

Decouvrb,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  let,  8d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

D^COUVEEUR  [d«-kou-vTeur]  n.  m.  $ 
discoverer  (author  of  a  discovery). 

D:6C0UVRIR  [d«-kou-vrir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(coni.  like  Couveir)  1. 1  to  uncover  ;  2. 
II  to  bare;  to  lay  bare;  to  expose;  8.  B 
to  uniorap  ;  4.  1  to  uncase  ;  5.  jj  to  un- 
veil; 6.  1  to  immuffle;  1.  ||  to  imroof; 
8.  i  to  u/ntile;  9.  ^  (a,  to)  to  discover; 
to  disclose;  to  open;  to  lay  open ;  to 
reveal;  to  ea>pose;  to  show;  to  bring 
to  light;  to  betray;  10.  §  ^t.  s.)  (a,  to) 
to  expose;  to  unveil;  to  u/nmask  ,•  11.  § 
to  discover;  to  behold;  to  descry  ;  to 
discern;  to  espy ;  to percewe ;  to  see; 
to  gain  sight  of;  12.  §  to  discover  ;  to 
make  a  discovery  of;  *!  to  find  out ;  13. 
§  to  discover;  ^  to  find  out;  to  get  in- 
telligence of;  g^~  to  get  wind  of;  14. 
§  to  make  out;  to  meet  with  ;  15.  (b.  s.) 
to  detect  (an  evil);  ^  to  find  out;  16.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  hunt  out ;  to  sift  out ;  to  speU 
out;  to  rout  out;  ^  to  fish  out;  to  rip 
up ;  to  spy  out;  to  look  out ;  17.  (mil.) 
to  discover ;  to  unmask  ;  18.  (play)  to 
expose. 

1.  —  un  plat,  un  panier,  to  uncover  a  dish,  a 
basket.  2.  —  un  os,  to  bare  a  bone ;  —  les  racines 
d'un  arbre,  to  lay  bare  tht  route  of  a  tree;  —  sa 
gorge,  to  expose  </.'»  throat.  3.  —  ce  qui  est  enve- 
lopp^  ou  ploy6,  to  unwrap  what  U  wrapped  up  or 
folded.  9.  —  »e»  sentiment*,  to  discover,  to  dis- 
close, to  betray  o.'e  eentimenta.  10.  Le  temps  nous 
decouvrira  ce  myst^re,  time  will  unveil  for  ut  thU 
mystery.  12.  —  un  pays  inconnu  ou  une  chose  in- 
connue,  to  discover  an  unknown  country  or  thing. 
16.  —  un  voleur,  un  crime,  un  artifice,  to  detect  a 
thief,  a  erim,,  an  artifice. 

—  son  jeu,  1. 1  to  show  o.''s  cards,  o.^a 
game,  o.'s  hand ;  2.  §  to  show  o.'» 
hand ;  to  betray  o.'«  self;  —  la  M6di- 
terranee  §,  to  flnd  a  mare's  nest;. —  le 
pot  aux  roses  §,  to  wiravel  a  mystery. 
Chercher  h,  — ,  (F  senses)  to  speU;  to 
spell  out ;  venir  a  bout  de  — ,  (  F  senso^ 
to  sift  out  Chose  qui  decouvre  §,  (  F 
senses)  (b.  s.)  detecter;  personne  qui  de- 
couvre, (  F  senses)  1.  discoverer ;  dis- 
closer ;  2.  betrayer;  8.  exposer ;  4 
discoverer;  beholder;  discerner,  per- 
ceiver;  6.  +  discoverer;  author  of  a 
discovery  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  detecter.  A  — ,  (  F 
senses)  undiscovered ;  pour  — ,  ( F 
senses)  Lfor  tlie  discovery  of;  2.  §  (b. 
6.)  for  the  detection  of.  Qu'on  ne  peut 
— ,  impossible  k—,(V.  senses)  1.  midis- 
cernible;  2.  undiscoverable. 

Decouvert,  e,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  of 
Decoitvrir)  1 1.  bare  ;  2.  open ;  3.  (pers.) 
uncovered  ;  bare-headed  ;  with  o.'s  hat 
off 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  §  1.  undiscovered  ; 
2.  undisclosed  ;  3.  unespied  ;  undes- 
c?-ied  ;  unperceived  ;  4.  undetected.  A 
— ,  1.  I  uncovered  ;  bare ;  ea-posed  ; 
open  ;  2.  J  uncovered  ;  unsheltered  ; 
u/iishielded  ;  exposed ;  8.  II  §  unveiled  ; 
bare-faced  ,•  4  |  §  unmasked;  5.  §  open- 
ly; plainly;  ^  downright;  6.  (com.) 
uncovered ;  7.  (com.)  (of  accounts)  over- 
druvm ;  8.  (change)  as  a  time  bargain  ; 

9.  (mil.)  exposed.  Mettre  a  — ,  (  F  A  — ) 
to  lay  hare  ;  montrer  k  — ,  (  F  A — )  to 
uncover. 

Se  decouvrir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  uncover 
o.'sself;  to  expose  o.'s  self;  to  expose 
o.'s person;  2.  (  to  bare;  to  lay  bare; 
to  expose ;  .3.  ||  to  unwrap  o.'s  self;  4  | 
to  unveil ;  5.  i  to  unmuffie  o.'s  self;  6.  \ 
to  wncover  o.''s  head ;  to  take  off  o.'s 
hat ;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to  discover  o.'s  self;  to 
7-eveal  o.'s  .self;  to  make  o.'sself  known; 
8.  §  (a,  to)  to  betray  n  'ssel ';  to  expose 
o.'s  self;  9.  J  to  be  discovered,  beheld, 
descried,  discerned,  espied,  percei/ved  ; 

10.  §  (th.)  to  come  to  light;  to  be  found 
out;  11.  (b.  s.)(th.)  to  be  detected  (in 
evil);  to  be  fou/tid  out;  12.  §  (pers.)  to 
unbosom  o.'s  self;  13.  (of  the  sky)  to 
clecir  up ;  14.  (mil.)  (a,  to)  to  expose  o.'s 
telf;  15.  §  (a,  to)  to  expoie  o.'s  8elf{\jo 
langer). 

S"n.— DAcouvRiR  TROUVKR.  Trowier  is  said 
cf  that  «  iich  several  persous  seek  ;  dieownir,  of 


what  is  sought  by  one  alone.  Many  have  tied  M 
trmiver  (find)  the  philosopher's  stone  ;  Newtoi 
decouvrit  (ditcavered)  the  attraction  of  gravitation. 
Dieouvrir  is  applied  to  objects  of  importance 
tr'iuver  to  those  that  are  less  important.  Thus  ) 
may  be  said  of  a  navigator  thai  he  hat  di.couwii 
(discovered)  a  country,  and  trouve  (Jouml)  inhabi 
tants  in  it. 

One  deccruvre  (discovert)  what  is  seer*  t  or  coi^ 
cealed  :  he  Irouve  (finds)  what  is  visible  or  appa- 
rent, though  it  may  have  been  beyond  his  reaci: 
or  out  of  his  sight.  The  earth  has  mines  an  '.  foun 
tains  in  its  bosom ;  we  decouvrons  (discover)  hem  t 
it  has  plants  and  aninrjils  on  its  surface ;  w  v  fro* 
vans  (find)  them. 

Syn. — DficouvRiR,  i>ficfiLER,  D^voiLRR,  utvi- 

LER,  d4cLAEKR,    MiNIFESrKR,    OTVOLGHEK,    PCS- 

LiKB.  One  deccuvre  (discohtrs)  something  new, 
and  throuj-'-.  a  desire  of  informing  some  one  about 
it,  decouvre  (discovers)  it  to  him.  C^ne  finds  a  m-Mj 
who  baa  concealed  himself,  and  with  the  view  of 
d'^'jig  him  an  injury,  decile  (betrays)  him.  Od«- 
dietruvre  (discovers)  a  mystery,  and  an  ioclin.ition 
to  appear  or  to  deserve  well,  leads  him  to  devoiUr 
(unveil)  it.  One  knows  a  secret,  and  a  wish  to 
make  use  of  it  impels  him  to  reveler  (reveai)  it.  On* 
has  knowledge  of  some  particular  fact,  and,  desir 
ing  to  turn  it  to  advantage,  dee/are  (declarer.)  it 
Due  is  thoroughly  acquainted  w»th  a  subject,  and 
with  the  view  of  making  it  as  well  known  to 
otliers,  manifette  (unfolds)  it,(sets)  it  (forth).  One 
has  been  intrusted  with  some  confidential  matter 
by  a  friend,  and  through  an  mclination  to  injurt 
him,  or  a  love  of  talking,  divulgue  (divulges)  it.  One 
has  possession  or  private  know  ledge  of  some  par- 
ticular thing,  and  a  wish  that  lione  maybe  ignorant 
of  it,  prompts  him  to  publier  (publisX)  it,  (maie) 
it  (laioum). 

DEcoirvRiEAi,  ind.  Itit  let  slnjj.  of 
Decouvrir. 

Decouvrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Decouvris,  ind.  i)ret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Decouvrisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Decoutrit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

DecoitveIt,  subj.  impert  8d  sing. 

DEootrvEONS,  ind.  pres.  &  Imp^nv 
let  pi. 

D:^CEA8SER  [d«-kra-s«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
clean;  to  get  the  dirt  out  of;  2.  |  to 
clean  ;  to  wash  off  the  dirt  from ;  tr, 
wash  ,■  8.  II  to  scour  ,•  4.  §  to  rub  off  the 
rust  o/(a.  o.) ;  to  polish. 

8e  decrasser,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  g.^t  the 
dirt  off;  2.  I  to  wash  off  tlie  dirt;  8.  «> 
(pers.)  to  rub  off  the  rust;  to  polish;  4L 
§  to  rub  off  o.'s  vulgarity. 

DiCR^DITEMENT  [d^-kri-di-t-nrji] 

m.  1  §  discrediting. 

D:6CR^DITER  [d«-kr«-di-t*]  V.  a.  L  I 
to  discredit ;  to  destroy  the  credit  of; 
2.  §  to  discredit ;  to  bring  into  discre- 
dit, disesteem,  disrepute. 

Qui  d6cr6dite,  (  V.  senses)  discredita- 
ble. 

Se  decrediter,  pr.  v.  to  become  dis- 
credited; to  fall,  to  sink  into  discredit, 
disesteem..  disrepute. 

D]fcCEEPIT,  E  [d«-kr«-pi,  t]  adj.  1,  d«- 
crepit ;  2  (pers.)  broken  down. 

d:^ce£pitation  [di-kri-pi-tA-jton] 

n.  f  (did.)  decrepitation. 

D:feCR:fcPITER  [d«-kr«-pi-t6]  V.  a 
(did.)  to  decrepitate  ;  to  crepitate. 

Faire  — ,  (did.)  to  decrepitate. 

D:fiCE^PITUDE  [d«-kr«.pi.tn-d]  n.  I 
decrepitude. 

fitre  dans  la  — ,tobein=-\  to  be  d&- 

:fcCRET  [d«-kril  n.  m.  1.  J  decree 
(order  of  certain  autnorities) ;  2.  §  decree} 
(of  Providence,  of  fate);  3.  *>at;  4  dt^ 
cretal  (collection  of  canons);  5. 1  (law) 
wHt  (of  arrest  or  distraint). 

De  — ,  decretory.  Rendre  nn  — ,  to 
issue  a  decree.  Qui  contient  un  — ,  A»- 
cretal. 

D:6CRi;TALE  [d6-kr«-u-l]  a.  i:  de/yrt- 
tal ;  decretal  epistle. 

Eecueil  de  — s,  decretal. 

D£CR£TEE  [d4-kr«-t«]  V.  8. 1.  to  <M 
cre^ ;  2.  to  enmit ;  8.  +  (law)  to  issue  d 
writ  against. 

Nous  avons  d6cr6t6  et  decrowns  . . . 
we  will  and  decree ....  Qui  a  le  pou- 
voir  de  — ,  enactive. 

D^CEEUSAGE  [d«-kreu-za-j]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  ungumming  (removing  the  gum 
from  silk). 

D:6CEEUSEE  [d^-kreu-i^]  V.  a.  (a.  A 
m.)  to  ungum  (silk). 

D:6CEI  [d^-kri]  n.  m.  1. 1  prohibition 
by  the  public  crier  ;  2.  (  crying  dowi 
(the  suppression  or  reduction  of  oola)" 
8.  $  decrial;  crying  down;  4  §  dUt 
credit;  disesteem;  dierop^jie. 


repit. 


DEC                                                   DED 

DEF 

ou  jofite;  <««  jen ;  eu  jeune;  ei  penr ;  an  pan ;  vn  pin ;  on  bon;  un  Irun ;  *11  llq. 

*gn  Hq, 

Mettre  q.  u.  dans  le  — ,  to  bring  a.  o. 
Into  discredit,  disrepvie. 

DilCKIEE  [d«-kri-6]  V.  a.  1.  to  prohi- 
bit by  tlve  public  crier;  2.  1  to  cry 
dawn  (the  suppression  or  rwduction  of 
eoln);  3.  §  to  decry;  to  cry  down;  to 
be  a  decrier  of 

—  par  proclamation,  to  cry  down. 
Personne  qui  decrie  §,  decrier. 

DsOKiBAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  De- 


DKcniRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:60EIBE  [dfe-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  ilCRiRE)  1  §  to  describe. 

—  une  courbe,  une  ligne,  1.  ft>  =  a 
ewrve,  a  line ;  2.  to  sweep  ;  ^  to  take  a 
tweep.  Pouvoir  etre  decrit,  to  be  de- 
toribahle. 

Pecrit,  e,  pa.  p.  described. 

Non  — ,  v/tvlescribed. 

Deckis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  inipera. 
2d  sing,  of  Decbirb. 

Decrit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Decrit,  b,  pa.  p. 

Decrivais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Decrivant,  pres.  p. 

Deorive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Deorivis,  ind.  pret  Ist  sing. 

Deckivisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Deorivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DecrivIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Deceivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

D:6CE0CHER  [d6-kro-8h6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
wnhook  ;  2.  to  Uike  down. 

DiCROIEE  [d6-kroa-r]  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Croike)  %  to  disbelieve. 

Je  ne  crois  ni  ne  decrois,  /  neither  be- 
lieve nor  disbelieve. 

DECRois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Decroitre. 

Decroissais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

DJfeCEOISSANCE  [dfi-kroa-san-.]  n.  £ 
V.  Decroissement. 

Decroissant,  pres.  p.  of  DecroItre. 

D:6CE0I8SANT,  E  [d«-kroa-.an,  t]  adj. 
L  decreasing ;  diminishing ;  2.  de- 
■rcecent;  3.  (math.)  (of  progressions) 
fi<^:(mding. 

DAoKoissB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

DfiClloisSEMENT  [d^-kroa-a-man]  n. 

m.  1.  dtiorease;  diminution;  2.  (of  the 
moon)  wane. 

DEcnoissoNs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pL  of  Dkcroitre. 

DECttoiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

D:fcOEOtT  [ds-kroa]  n.  m.  (astr.)  (of 
the  moon  when  she  enters  her  last  quar- 
ter) wcwia. 

Decroitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  DA- 

OROITRB. 

Decroitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D]6CE0tTEE  [d«-kroa-tr]  v.  n.  (conj. 
like  Croitre)  to  decrease ;  to  diminish. 

Qui  decroit,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  decres- 
cent. 

DECEOTTER  [d«-kro-t«]  v.  a.  1. 1  fc 
brush  ;  to  brush  off  the  d/irt  of;  2.  1  to 
brush  (boots,  slioes) ;  to  cleam, ;  3.  §  to 
rvh  off  the  rust  of;  to  poUsh. 

Se  deorottek,  pr.  v.  to  brush  off  oJ'a 
airt;  to  brush  o.s  self. 

D:fcCEOTTEUE  [d^-kro-teir]  n.  m.  1. 
thoe-black;  2.  shoe-boy. 

Petit  — ,  =  boy.  Garjon  — ,  (of  inns) 
boots. 

D:6CE0TT0IB  [d^krotoar]  n.  m. 
(craper ;  door-scraper. 

DilCEOTTOIEE  [d«-kro-toa-r]  n.  t 
'lurd  brush  (for  boots,  shoes). 

Decru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  I)ecro1tkr. 

DlfiCRUE  [d6-kru]  n.  f.  (of  waters)  (Ze- 
■yrease ;  fall. 

D:feCEUEE  [d«-kru-«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 

»cour  (for  dyeing). 

DfiCECMENT  [di-kru-man]  n.  m.  (a. 
k  na.)  scouring  (for  dyeing). 

Deorc  8,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Db- 

DfiCEUSEMENT  [d6-kru-i-man]  n.  m. 
(a.  &  m.)  ungimtming  (removing  the 
gum  from  silk). 

D:ii:CEUSER  [d«-kru-id]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  vngum  (silk). 

Dbcrussk,  subj.  imperf  let  sing,  of 
DeoeoItke. 

DEOBtrr,  ind.  pret  3d  siiig. ;  8:ibj.  in- 
p(H-£  8d  slnif. 


^o 


DfiCUIEE  rd6-kui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Conduire)  to  thin  (sirups  or  preserves). 

8b  DEC0IRE,  pr.  V.  (of  sirups,  pre- 
serves) to  give  (get  thin). 

D:&CULAS8EK  [d«-ku-la-.e]  V.  a.  (ar- 
til.)  to  wnbreech. 

D^CUPELLATION,  n.  f.,  D:6CU- 
PELLEE,  v.  a.  +  F:  Decantation,  De- 
canter. 

D:&CUPLE  [df  kn-pl]  adj.  tenfold;  de- 
cuple. 

Di;CUPLE,  n,  m.  decuple. 

DECUPLEE  [d«-ku-pi6"j  V.  &.  to  in- 
crease tenfold  ;  to  decuple. 

D:6CUEIE  [d«-ku-ri]  n.  f.  (Eom.  hist) 
decury. 

Di:CUEION  [d«-kn-ri6n]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
hist)  decurion. 

D£cUESI-F,  VE  [d«-kur-8if,  i-v]  adj. 
(bot)  decursive. 

D^CUS8ATI0N    [d^-ku-nA-.ion]    n.   f 

"t)  decussation  ;  crossing  (of  rays), 
'oint  de  — ,  fccus. 

D:6CDS80IEE  [d«-ku8-soa-r]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  deeussoriwn  (instrument  to  de- 
press the  dura  mater  after  trepanning). 

D^DAIGNEE  [dfi-dfe-gn**]  v.  a.  1.  to 
scorn;  to  disdain;  to  contemn;  to 
disregard  ;  to  overlook, ;  2.  {de,  to)  to 
scorn ;  to  disdain  ;  3.  to  slight;  to  be  a 
slighter  of;  j^~  to  t^i,rn  u/p  o.'s  nose 
at ;  4.  *{  to  call  to  naught. 

DlfcDAIGNEUSEMENT  [d«-<ift-gneu-^ 
man*]  adv.  scomfidly ;  disdainfully. 

DilDAIGNEIJ-X,  SE  [d6-di-gneu,eu-z*] 
adj.  1.  scornful ;  disdainful ;  2.  (de,  to) 
scorning  ;  disdaining. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  disdainful;  pW  to 
turn  up  o.''s  nose. 

D:6DAIN  [d^-din]  n.  m.  1.  scorn;  dis- 
dain ;  2.  (pour,  to)  disregard. 

Essuyer  les  — s  (de),  to  endure  t?ie 
disdain  (of) ;  to  meet  tcith  disdainful 
treatment '  {at  the  hands  of) ;  to  be 
treated  disdainfully  {by);  prendre  on 
— ,  to  disdain. 

D:6DALE  [d«-da-i]  n,  m.  I  §  ma^; 
labyrinth. 

DfiDAMEE  [d«-da-m«]  V.  n.  (draughts) 
to  displace  a  draught 

DEDANS  [d8-dan]  adv.  1.  inside;  2. 
in  ;  within. 

De  — ,  Jrom  within ;  de  —  en  dehors, 
from  within  outwards  ;  en  — ,  inside  ; 
in  ;  within  ;  en  —  de,  inside  of;  with- 
in ;  \k  — ,  1.  in  there  ;  2.  inside  there  ; 
3.  in  that ;  therein  ;  par  —  J,  through  ; 
par  —  et  par  dehors,  within  and  uHth- 
out.  Donner  — ,  to  be  taken  in  (de- 
ceived) ;  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^^  (pers.) 
to  be  in  for  it ;  etre  tout  en  — ,  to  be 
very  uncommunicative  ;  ^  close  ;  met- 
tre — ,{V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  1.  to  trick ;  to 
take  in  ;  2.  ^p&~  to  get  into  a  scrape  ; 
se  mettre  — ,  1.  to  be  tricked;  to  be 
taken  in ;  2.  to  get  o.'s  self,  to  get  into  a 
scrape. 

DEDANS,  n.  m.  1.  interior  ;  inside  ; 
2.  home  ;  interior. 

Au  — ,  1.  inside;  2.  idthin;  8.  at 
home ;  in-doors  ;  4  internal ;  inward  ; 
en  —  de,  within  ;  inside ;  in  the  inte- 
rior of;  du  — ,  1.  from  the  interior,  in- 
side; %  from  within;  8.  (th.)  inner; 
du  —  au  dehors,  from  within  outwards. 

D]fcDlCACE  [d6-di-ka-»]  n.  f.  1.  1  dedi- 
cation (consecration)  ;  2.  1  dedication- 
day ;  3.  §  dMication  (of  books,  &c.); 
inscription. 

Auteur  d'une  —  §,  personne  qui  fait 
une  — ,  dedicator  ;  inscriber.  Sans  —  §, 
(of  books,  &c.)  undedicated;  uwin- 
saribed.  Faire  la  —  de  !,  to  dedicate 
(consecrate).  Qui  fait  une  — ,  (b.  s.)  de- 
dioatory. 

D:6DICACEE  [d&  U-ka-8*]  V.  n.  (jest.) 
to  make  a  dedication  ;  to  make  dedi- 
cations. 

D^DICATOIEE  [i«-di-ka-toa-r]  adj.  § 
•iedioatory. 

:fcpitre  — ,  =  epistle;  dedication; 
inscription.  ^ 

D:feDIEE  [d6-di-«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  1  to 
dedicate  (consecrate);  2.  §  to  dedicate 
(books,  &c) ;  to  inscribe. 

Dedie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  f  f  Dedier. 

Non  — ,  1.  B  undedicated ;  2.  §  un- 
dedicated ;  wninscribed. 


Dedibai,  ind.  fUt  Ist  sing,  of   Dii* 

DIRE. 

Dedirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DJfeDIEE  [d«-di-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  Ukc 
Dike  ;  ind.  pres.  vous  dedisez  ;  impenv 
dedisez)  (de,  Ml)  to  contradict;  1o 
gainsay.  ' 

Se  dedire,  pr.  V.  1.  to  retract;  to  re- 
cant ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  retract;  to  untay; 
to  unspeak ;  8.  (de,  ...)  to  revoke  (a* 
word);  4.  (b.  s.)  to  .forfeit  o.'a  word;  ^ 
to  go  from  o.'s  word ;  5.  (dk,  Jrom)  to 
recede  ;  to  desist ;  to  withdraw. 

Ne  pouvoir  pas,  ne  pouvoir  plus  s'on 
d6dire,  to  be  unable  to  recede.  II  n'y  a 
plus,  il  n'y  a  pas  a  s'en  d6dire,  there  ia 
no  receding,  retracting. 

Dedis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing. , 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Dedibe. 

Dedis Ais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing, 

Dedisant,  pres.  p. 

Dedisb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Dedisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pL 

Dedisgns,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Dedisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Dedit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

Dedit,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

DjfeDIT  [d6-di]  n.  m.  1.  J  retractation, 
recantation;  2.  (of  contracts)  forfeit; 
forfeiture;  8.  deed  stipulating  for- 
feiture. 

Au  —  de,  on  the  forfeiture  of;  mo- 
yennant  — ,  on  payment  of  the  forfeit 
Avoir  son  dit  et  son  — ,  to  retract  what 
one  says  ;  payer  le  — ,  to  pay  the  fyr- 
feit. 
Dkdit,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Dedire. 
DfiDOMMAGEMENT  [d6-do-ma-j-manJ 
n.  m.  1.  I  indemnification  (reparation 
of  damage);  2.  §  (de,  for)  compenaOf 
tion ;  a/mends. 

En  — ,for  amends ;  to  make  amends ; 
by  way  of  making  amends. 

D:6D0MMAGEE  [d^-do-ma-j^]  V.  ». 
{D^for)  1. 1  to  indemnify  (a.  o.) ;  2.  (dh, 
. . .)  to  make  good  (a.  th.) ;  to  muk^e  up  ; 
3.  §  to  redeem  ;  to  compensate  ;  to  mate 
amends  ;  ^  to  make  up. 

—  un  peu  §,  to  make  some  amends. 
Se  DEDOI.IMAOEB,  Dr.  V.  §  (de,  for)  1.  \ 

to  indemnify  o.'«  self;  2.  §  to  compert- 
sate  o.'s  self;  to  make  o.'a  seifammds; 
to  make  v/p. 

D:fiDOEEE  [dfi-do-rf]  V.  a.  to  ungild. 

Se  dedober,  pr.  v.  to  lose  its  giU;  th* 
gilt  to  wear  off. 

Cette  cniller  «e  didon,  the  gilt  ia  wearing  off  ihU 

DiDOUBLEE  [d«-dou-bi«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
take  the  lining  out  of;  2.  to  divide  into 
two ;  3.  to  make  (two)  into  one ;  4.  to 
unsheath  (boats,  ships) ;  5.  to  cut  (stones) 
lengtli/wise. 

D:]feDUCTION  [d«-dnk-8ion]  n.  t  (db, 
from)  1.  deduction;  t  taking  from  ;  2. 
defalcation;  Z.'^  recital;  relation;  4. 
(did.)  ded/uciion  ;  inference. 

—  faite  de  ...,  ...  being  deducted; 
deducting  ....  En  —  de,  to  be  de 
ducted  from  ;  par  — ,  1.  by  deduction 
2.  (did.)  by  deduction;  deducti/vely. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  deduction; 
faire,  tirer  une  — ,  (did.)  to  make  deduc- 
tion, a  deduction  ;  to  ded/uce,  to  draw, 
to  make  an  inference. 

DlfcDUIEE  [d«-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  Uke 
CoNDUiRK)  (de,  from)  1.  to  deduct ;  tc 
subtract;  1  to  take  off;  2.  t  to  nar- 
rate; to  relate ;  to  state;  3.  (did.)  to  d^ 
dtice ;  to  infer. 

A  — ,  (did.)  deducible;  inferable; 
derivable.  Pouvoir  etie  d6'iuit,  (did) 
to  be  deducible,  inferable,  de)iva?>le. 

D:fcDUIT  [d6-dui]  n.  xa.  i  diversion  ; 
entertainment ;  sport. 

D:fiES8E  [d«-fe-.]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  god- 
dess; female  deity ;  2.  §  goddess. 

Comme  une  — ,  qui  ressemblc  A  une 
— ,  like  a  goddess  ;  goddess-like. 

D:6fACHEE  [d«-fa-.h«]  V.  n.  ^  to 
pacify.  _    . 

8e  defacheb,  pr.  v.  *[  to  Oe,  to  gft 
pleased  again. 

Dbfaillais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sln^ 

CfDEFAILLIE. 

DlfcFAILLANCE  [d6-fa-.an-.*J  n.  f.  1 
decay  (dimirution,   weakness);  2.  e» 
haustion  (of  nature);  3.  (law)   no^-ao 
37>< 


DEF 

DfiF 

DEP 

avMl;  dmale 

.^fee, 

(Jl&ve, 

4  fete 

<rje 

til 

ille;  0 

mol, 

6  mole; 

dmort; 

M8UC, 

■(isOre;  om 

Jonr; 

oompHsh/memt ;  4.  ^med.)  swoon ;  swoon- 
in  ff;  fainting  ;  famting-Jit. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  swoon;  to  stcoon 
away ;  to  faint  away ;  to  be  seised, 
taken  with  a  faintitig-Jit.  II  lui  &  pris 
one  — ,  he  was  taken  wiOi  a  fainting- 
/«■ 

Dkfaillant,  pres.  p.  of  Defaillik. 

DfiFAILLANT,  E  [a^-fn-ian,  i*]  adj.  § 
I.  decayvng  (growing  weak) ;  failing  ; 
%,  uetik  ;  feeble  ;  8.  faltet-ing  (unsteady 
ftvm  weakness). 

1.  Sa  force  — v,  hU  failing  wrengtk,  3.  Sa  main 
—*,  til  faltering  hand. 

DfiFAILLANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (law) 
defynlt&r. 

Dkfailu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Dkfaillik. 

D:6FAILLIR  [d«-fa-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  de- 
fect (dkfaillant;  defailu;  ind.  pres. 
MO08  DKFAiLLONs;  iniperf.  defalllais; 
pret  DEFAiLLis)  1.  i  to  fail  (be  want- 
ing) ;  2.  to  decay  ;  to  fail ;  3.  to  falter  (be 
unsteady  from  weakness) ;  4  to  swoon ; 
to  faint ;  to  swoon,  to  faint  away. 

[DiFAiLLiB  is  used  only  in  the  inf.,  the  pres.  & 
pa.  p.,  and  the  ind.  imperf.  and  pret. ;  of  the  ind. 
ores,  the  Ut  pets.  pi.  alune  is  in  use.] 

DiFAiLLis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  cf 
IJefaillik. 

Defaillit,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Dbfaillons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pL 

DEFAIBE  [d6-{i.T]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Faiee)  1.  B  §  to  undo  ;  %  i  to  mimake  ; 
8.  S  to  annnl ;  to  break  /  4.  §  to  e^naci- 
ate;  to  reduce;  to  bring  down;  to 
waste;  5.  §  to  discompose;  6.  1  §  to 
»poil  (corrupt);  7.  §  (de)  to  deliver 
(from)  ;  to  Hd  (c/^  ;  8.  )^-  §  to  kiU  ; 
to  make  wayvAth,  3.  t  §  to  eclipse; 
to  outshine;  to  outdo;  10.  (mil.)  to  rle- 
feat ;  to  ovetihro^o ;  to  rout ;  11. 
(needl.)  to  VMStitch;  12.  (needL)  to  wn- 
i:ek. 

I.  —  ce  qui  a  «t*  &it,  to  undo  viat  Kai  bten 
<Soiu.  2.  —  ce  qui  a  6t6  form*,  fiiyonn*,  fabriqui, 
(4  oxiiaake  w4a<  wat  /ormai,Jathwiud,  ruanti/ae- 
t\ired.  3.  —  un  march*,  un  mariage,  to  annul,  to 
kii»^  a  bargain,  a  marriage.  4.  La  maladie  le 
iejtit,  illnttt  emaciates,  reduces,  wastes  kiia.  5. 
la  j«arcUfait  le  Tisage,/«ar discomposes  Ikr  cimn- 
U.ia»ee.  9.  Elle  difaitait  toutes  les  autres,  tht 
cGlipaod  all  the  rat. 

—  (ce  qui  est  attach6),  to  untie;  to 
■undo;  —  (ce  qui  est  attache  avec  des 
6pinele8),  to  unpin;  —  (ce  qui  est  em- 
b.slI6),  to  unpack;  —  (ce  qui  est  en- 
chaine),  to  unlink;  —  (ce  qui  est  none), 
to  unknot ;  —  (ce  qui  est  rive),  to  um- 
rivet;  —  (ce  qui  est  tressu)  1.  to  wn- 
knit  ;  to  unravel ;  2.  ( to  VMbraid  ;  3.  § 
toimkmit;  to  unravel; —  (ce  qui  est 
tricote),  to  unknit;  —  (need.)  (ce  qui 
est  bati,  faufile).  to  untack;  —  (need.) 
(ce  qui  est  pique),  to  unstitch. 

Personne  qui  defait,  {V.  senses)  1.  | 
undoer  {of);  2.  (mil)  ocerffa'ower  {of). 

Defait,  b,  p.v  p.  {V.  senses  of  Uk- 
faire)  1.  unmade;  2.  (of  the  counte- 
nance) emaciated ;  haggard  ;  3.  (of  the 
countenance)  deeded. 

Se  defaike,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  De- 
FAiRE)  1.  (  to  come  undone;  2.  1  to 
loosen ;  to  get  loose ;  3.  l  to  unra/cel ; 
4.  §  (DE,  with)  to  part ;  5.  §  (de)  to  rid 
o.s  self  (of);  to  be  rid  (of);  i  to  get 
rid  («/■)  ,•  to  ptU  off;  to  shake  of;  to 
throw  of;  6.  §  (db)  to  kiU;  to  make 
way  (witfi)  ;  to  carry  of;  7.  (of  \vinos) 
to  weaken;  8.  (of  servants)  to  dis- 
oharge. 

*.  —  d'un  cheval,  d'une  roaison,  to  part  with  a 
horte,  a  home.  5.  On  «  dijait  raremeut  de  sea 
eieui  pr*jug*8,<m«  rarelv  get»  rid  of  old  prejudif  en. 
*>.  li  »<!  dejit  lui-meme,  A«  killed,  mad'e  wav  wilk 
Umtlf. 

—  (ce  qui  est  attach^),  1.  to  tmtie;  2. 
to  come,  get  untied ;  —  (ce  qui  est  at- 
tacL6  avec  des  epingles),  \.  to  be  un- 
aiitvned  ;  2.  to  come,  get  tmpimned,  &c., 

Defais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
peira.  2d  sing,  of  Defaike. 

D6fai8ai8.  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing 

Dbfaisant,  pres.  p. 

Defaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Dbfait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Defait,  e,  pa.  p. 

DEFAITE  [d«-f*-t]  n.  f  1.  i  §  (mil.) 
defeat ;  overth  >  orj> ;  2.  {  evaifion  ;  foil ; 
174 


1[  shift;  1  come  off;  ^  Itale  to  creep  out 
of;  8.  (com.)  sale. 

—  enti^re,  total  defeat;  —  honteuse, 
sham^ul,  disgraceful  defeat,  iltre  de 
— ,  (com.)  1.  to  sellweU;  2.  §  to  go  off 
easily ;  etre  de  belle,  bonne  — ,  (com.)  to 
sell  very  well.   Pas  de  — s !  no  evasion  ! 

DEFALCATION  [d*-fai  ka-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
deduction  ;  subtraction  ;  1  reckoning 
off;  2.  defalcation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =^. 

DilFALQUER  [d«-f.il-k*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
deduct;  to  subtract;  to  take  off;  to 
reckon  off;  2.  to  defalcate. 

Personne  qui  defalque,  (  F.  senses)  1. 
subtracter ;  2.  defalcator.  Qui  tend  i 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  sul>tractive. 

Defasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3J  sing,  of 

DI^FAUT  [d*-f6]  n.  m.  1.  defect  (physi- 
cal) ;  1  blemish ;  2.  |1  %flaw  ;  3.  §  defect; 
imperfection  ;  fault ;  failing  ;  de- 
fieieruiy  ;  4.  §  blemish  ;  s'pot ;  5.  %  fail- 
ure (absence);  want;  6.  §  failure;  de- 
ficiency ;  want;  7.  (of  cuirasses)  break ; 
8.  (anat)  (of  the  ribs)  small ;  9.  (hunt) 
fault;  loss;  10.  (law)  (of  the  defendant) 
default. 

—  qui  vient  d'accident,  accidental 
defect;  —  cong6,  (law)  (of  the  p'.-.intiff) 
non-appearance;  —  du  corps,  bodily 
=,  blemish.  Absence  de  — ,  freedom 
from  = ;  exempt  de  — ,  free  from  =. 
A,  au  —  de,  1.  tn,  on  failu/re  of;  2.  m 
default  of;  3.  for  want  of;  en  — ,  1. 
(pers.)  at  fault;  ^  tripping;  2.  dejfec- 
tive;  wanting;  8.  (hunt)  upon  the 
wrong  scent ;  at  a  loss  ;  sans  — ,  wit/t- 
out a  :^,  fault,  blemish  ;  faultless  ;  free 
from,  =,  fault,  blemish.  N'avoir  pa.s 
de  — ,  to  be  faultless  ;  donner  un  —  con- 
tre,  (law)  to  default  (a  defendant) ;  etre 
en  — ,  (  r;  En  — )  (hunt)  to  lose  scent; 
faire  — ,  1.  to  want ;  to  be  wanting  ;  2. 
(law)  to  m^ike,  to  suffer  default ;  juger 
par  — ,  (law)  to  default  (a  cause) ;  mettre 
en  — ,  1.  to  baffle  ;  to  foil ;  2.  (hunt)  to 
put  on  the  wrong  scent ;  to  divert  the 
scent;  prendre,  surprendre,  trouver  q. 
u.  en  — ,  to  catch  a.  o.  tripping,  at 
fault,  on  tlie  hip  ;  relever  un  — ,  to  no- 
tice, to  point  out  a  z=,  fault ;  relever  le 
— ,  (hunt)  to  find  tlte  scent  again  ;  avoir 
releve  le  — ,  (hunt)  to  be  upon  the  scent 
again  ;  suppleer  au  — ,  to  sup/ply  a  de- 
ficiency;  to  make  good,  up  a  de- 
ficiency. Qui  a  un  — ,  {V.  senses)  de- 
fective ;  qui  n'a  pas  de  — s,  (  V.  senses) 


DE, 


DEFAVEUR,  n.  f.  1.  (ACPRES 
with)  disfavor  ;  discountenance  , 
dispraise. 

Personne  qui  jette  de  la  —  (sur),  dis- 
favorer  {of)  ;  discountenancer  {of)  ; 
personne  qui  Toit  fcvec  — ,  disfavorer 
(of) ;  discountenancer  {of).  A  la  —  de, 
%n  dispraise  of;  en  — ,  in  disfavor; 
sous  le  poids  de  la  — ,  under  diffavor, 
discountenance.  Jeter  la  —  sur,  to  dis- 
favor ;  to  discountenance ;  voir  avec 
— ,  to  disfavor ;  to  discountenance. 

Syn.— DiFAVKUB,  disgrace.  Vejaveur  {ditfa- 
•or)  is  the  prelude  of  ditqraee  (diegrace)  ;  when 
one  has  incurred  the  dijaveur  (disfavor)  of  his 
sovereign,  he  is  not  long  in  falling  into  disgrace 
(disgrace).  Difaveur  (disfavor)  may  be  only  mo- 
mentary ;  it  may  proceed  from  want  of  address  in 
the  courtier,  or  the  ill-humor  of  the  prince ;  disgrace 
(disgrace)  is  more  lasting,  though  it  may  be  the 
result  of  equally  slight  causes. 

^.D:feFAVORABLE  [d6-fa-vo-ra-bl]  adj. 
(A,  to)  unfavorable. 

Nature  — ,  unfavorableness. 

D:feFAVORABLEMENT  [dfi-to-vo-ra- 
bl6-man]  adv.  unfavorably. 

DfiFfiCATION  rd6-f«-k&-«on]  n.  C  1. 
defecation  ;  2.  (med.)  dejection.. 

Mati^re  a  — ,  (of  sugar)  temper. 

Di:FECTI-F,  VE  [d«-fJc-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  defective. 

DEFECTION  [d6.fJk-.i6n]  n.  t.  1.  de- 
fection ;  falling  off;  2.  disloyalty. 

Faire  — ,  to  foU  of. 

DfiFECTUEUSEMENT  [d«-f*k-tj-eu- 


»-man]  adv.  %  defecti/vely 
DlfeFECTUI  ■ 


EU-X,  SE  [d*-fJk-tu-ea.  en- 
i]  adj.  1.  +  \  defectirf  (imperfect);  2.  I  § 
(de,  irC)  dejecti/oe  ;  defi<-ient ;  wanting; 
8.  %fa\iUy ;  4.  (gram.)  d^ecti/oe- 


Caract6re  — ,  1.  defectiveness  ;  Z.  d» 
ficiency ;  3.  faultiness  ;  4.  (gram.)  de- 
fectiveness :  d'une  maniere  defectnease, 

1.  d^ectively  ;  2.  deficiently. 
DilFECTUOSITi;  [d*-fek  u-».»-ttl  n. 

£  1. 1  defect;  2.  {\a.vi)flaw. 

DiFENDABLE  [d«-faa.da-bl]  Ki\.  I. 
(mil.,  play)  defensible  (from  an  enenir) 
defendable ;  tenable  ;  2.  §  rf<j/fen**!<s 
(that  may  be  justified) ;  tenable. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (miL)  imle- 
fensible;  mitcnable. 

D£FEND-EUR    [d^-fan-deiir]     n.     nu, 

ERESSE  [di-Ti-,]  n.  f (law)  1.  defendant; 

2.  (in  chancery)  respondent. 
DiiFENDRE  [d*  fan-dr]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  A»- 

fend  ;  to  proisct ;  2.  to  defend  (a.  o.) ;  to 
v/phold  ;  to  abide  by  ;  to  stand  by  ;  to 
stand  up  for ;  to  bear  out ;  8.  to  defend; 
to  maintain  ;  to  support ;  to  uphold  ; 
to  vindicate  ;  4.  §  (DE,/ro«i)  to  shelter, 
to  shield  ;  to  screen  ;  to  protect ;  5.  (a, 
. . . ;  de,  to ,  "yf,  [subj.])  to  forbid  ;  te 
prohibit;  6.  io  interdict;  to  put  an  in- 
terdict upon;  7.  (law)  to  defend;  a 
(mil.)  to  defend;  9.  (nav.)  to  fend;  to 
fend  off. 

1.  —  son  ami,  sa  patrie,  sa  vie,  to  defend  t.'j 
friend,  o.^s  ctmntry,  o.^s  life.  3.  —  un  droit,  une  ii- 
u  rt^,  to  defend,  to  maintain,  to  uphold,  to  vmdi<«t« 
a  right,  a  liberty.  4.  —  un  endrot  du  froid,  to  de- 
fend, to  shelter,  to  shield  a  p/a«/TO»»  the  cold.  4. 
—  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  —  que  q.  u.  fusse  q.  ch., 
to  forbid  o.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

Faire  —  sa  porte  §,  to  deny  one'' 8  self; 
to  be  denied.  Pour  — ,  in  vindioalion 
of.  Personne  qui  defend,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
defender  ;  2.  upholder  ;  3.  mxii/ntainer; 
supporter  ;  4  forbidder  ;  prohibiter. 
Qui  defend,  (F.  senses)  vindicatory; 
qui  pent  Stre  defendu,  que  Ton  peut  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  defensible;  2.  maintain- 
able. 

Defendu,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Di 
fendke. 

Non  — ,  1.  S  undefended ;  wnprcteof' 
ed  ;  2.  §  unsupported ,  8.  §  wnsheltorod: 
unscreened  ;  4  §  unfoi'bidden  ;  5.  (mil.; 
undefeTided. 

Se  defendre,  pr.  v.  1.  §  ^defetid  a'« 
self;  2.  {he, from)  to  j)rot^  to  shelter 
to  shield  o '«  self;  •[  to  keep  o.'s  self;  i 
§  (de)  to  contend  {for,  about) ;  to  settle; 
4  §  (de)  to  forbear  (to) ;  to  refraitt 
{firmn)  ;  to  help  (...);  5.  §  (db,  ...)to  re- 
sist ;  6.  (de)  to  excuse  o.'«  self  (from.)  ; 
to  decline  (...);  7.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  deny  ;  8. 
§  to  forbid  o.'s  oelf  U.  th.);  9.  (law)  to 
defend o.'s  self;  10.  (law)  to  defend;  tr, 
plead. 

5.  —  des  tentations  da  monde,  to  rosiat  the 
teviptationi  of  tlm  vxirld.  1.  U  I'en  defend,  ke 
denies  U. 

Sjm.— DfiPENRRB,  SOUTENIR,  PROT^OEK.   Thes« 

three  words  denote  the  act  of  shielding  any  per- 
son or  object  from  an  injury  experienced  or  antici- 
pated. One  defend  (defends)  what  is  attacked, 
soutient  (sustains,  supports)  wha 


danger  ol 


(sustain)  it  against  foreigners,  and  defendre  (de- 
fend) it  from  ( '--' 


One  \» protege  (protected)  by  others;  he  may 
defendre  (defend  himself),  and  se 


upported, 
Syn.-T>i 


ined)  by  his  equals. 
DAfkndu,  PR0HIB6.  Both  Ulese  wordji 
iif^ify  interdicted,  forbidden ;  but  prohibe  (prohi 
bited)  has  the  more  limited  meaning,  being  seldom 
used  except  in  connection  with  things  that  are  di- 
fendus  (forbidden)  by  human  law.  Swearirq;  ia 
defendu  (forbidden)  ;  smuggling  is  prohibe  (  pro  U- 
bited). 

D:ifcFENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  Oaw)  to  dcfonn 
a  process  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  fend,  to  fend  off. 

d:6fends,  d:6fens  rd«-fan]  n.  m. 

(woods  &  forests)  (of  wood)  defence. 

En  — ,  i/n  ■=.. 

DEFENSE  [d«-ftn-s]  n.  C 1. 1  {Ti^from) 
defence ;  protection ;  2.  defen  ce ;  Justi- 
fication ;  vi/ndication ;  8.  {de,  to)  pro- 
hibition  ;  interdiction  ;  4  warning  io 
keep  out  of  the  way  (of  danger; :  6.  (ot 
boars)  tusk,  fang,  razor;  6.  (of  ele- 
phants) tusk  ;  7.  (fort)  defence  ;  8.  (law) 
defence;  9.  (law)ptea  of  justification ; 
10.  (mil.)  defence  ;  11.  {uav.)  fender ;  12. 
(play)  counter-jnove ;  13.  {t^cb.)  fender 

—  personjielle, self-defence;  sa proprc 
— ,  sdf-^^.  Moyens  de  — ,  (law\?«««i/ico 
tion.    Danssapropre  — ,  in  »e{f-=.;  d* 


D£F                                                     DfiF 

DEF 

06  joate;  eujea;  «i  jedne;  e&  peur;  dn  pan;  In  pin;  on  bot;  wt  brun;  *11  llq. 

•gnliq. 

— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  **fence/ul  ;  2.  intei'- 
iictive;  interdictory;  3.(fort.)(of  aplace) 
in  a  position  of-=.\  en  —  de,  in  =,  vin- 
dication of;  en  etat  de  — ,  defeasible; 
en  position  de  — ,  in  a  posture  of  = ; 
po'ar  la  — ,  defensively  ;  pour  sa  — ,  in 
0,'e  = ;  pi  ir  la  —  de,  1.  ||  in  =  of;  2.  § 
in  =~,  vindication  of;  sans  — ,  1.  unde- 
^nded;  defenceless;  2.  dq/encelessly ; 
i.  ■wnfe/nced  ;  unsheltered  ;  unscreened; 
i.  (of  boars,  elephants)  wnarmed  ;fang- 
Iaj^  ;  5.  (mil.)  undefended.  Arme,  mu- 
rJ  1c  — B,  (of  boars,  elephants)  tusked  ; 
tiuky  ;  fanged  ;  Stre  hors  de  — ^  not  to 
it  in  a  condition  to  defend  o.'s  self; 
n  ettre  en  etat  de  — ,  to  make  defensible  ; 
prendre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  ||  §  to  take  a. 
o.'s  z=;2.%to  take  a.  o.'spart ;  to  take 
{Mri  with  a.  0. ;  servir  de  —  eontre,  tc 
tsrve  as  a  :=,  protection  against. 

DlfcFENSEUK  [dfi-fin-seur]  n.  m.  1.  1  § 
defender;  2.  upholder;  maintainer; 
supporter;  vindicator;  3.  (layr)d^&n- 
icr;  cownsel. 

—  nomm6  d'offlce,  (law)  counsel  ap- 
pointed by  the  court. 

D6FENSI-F,  VE  [d«-fan-Bif,  i-v]  adj. 
defensive. 

D:6FENSIVE  [d6-fan-«i-vl  n.  C  defen- 
nve. 

8ur  la  — ,  upon  the  =  ;  defensively. 
8e  tenir  sur  la  — ,  to  stan^  upon  the  =. 

D^FENSIVEMENT  [d6-f^-.i-v-inAn] 
odv.  defensively ;  on  the  defensive. 

DfiF:6QUSR  [d6-f6-k6]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
to  defecax. 

Dkfeque,  b,  pa.  p.  (pharm.)  d^eoate. 

DiFKKAi,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  of  Dkfairk. 

Depbbais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D^F^RAJSTT,  E  [d«-ft.r4n,  t]  adj.  % 
omnplying. 

D:6F£RENCE  [d«-K-ran-8]  n.  t  (POUB, 
to,for)  deference. 

Avec  toute  la  —  qui  est  due  (&),  with 
aUduez=  (to) ;  de  — .  1.  of  =  ;  2.  defe- 
•rential ;  par  —  (pour),  out  of  =  (^a) 
Avoir,  marquer,  temoigner  de  la  — 
(pOJtf),  to  have  :=  (.for) ;  rendre  de 
wnr.dee  — s  (a),  to  pay  great  deference 
(A/i). 

D:feFfiRElST  [d«-K-ran]  adj.  (anat) 
ti-tferent ;  deferential. 

Canal,  conduit  — ,  =  tube ;  deferenvt. 
Dl&Fi:RKR  \&k-%-xk\  V.  a.  (i.)  1.  to 
confer,  to  bestow  (honors)  (on  a.  o.) ;  2. 
to  accuse  {before) ;  to  send  (a.  o.)  over 
(to) ;  to  denounce  (to) ;  3.  (law)  to  ten- 
der, to  administer  (an  oath). 

1  Un  corps,  une  multiiude  difere  dea  honneiirg, 
de«  disniWs  a  une  personne,  o  bidy,  a  nmhilude 
«oni«r8,  best4.w8  hfnort, digniliet  -m  a  perxm. 

—  au  tribunal  competent,  (law)  to  pre- 
aent.  Action  de  — ,  (of  oaths)  tender, 

DlfiF^KER,  V.  n.  (a)  1.  to  defer  (to)  ; 
to  pay  deference  (to);  2.  to  comply 
(wtth)  ;  to  conform  (to). 

En  deferant  a,  pour  —  h,  in  compli- 
ance toith ;  to  comply  with. 

D^FERLER  [d^-fer-U]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
tmfurl. 

D:feFERLER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea, 
waves)  to  break  into  foa/in. 

Dil  FERRER  [d6-ft-re]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
off  the  irons  from ;  2.  ||  to  take  off  the 
shoes  of  (iiorses) ;  3.  ^  §  to  confute  (a. 
o.) ;  to  abash ;  to  put  out  of  counte- 
nance ;  to  unhinge  ;  to  nonplus  ;  to  put 
w  a  nonplus. 

fitre  doferre  d'un  ceil,  to  have  lost  one 
«t/e  ;  to  be  blind  of  one  eye. 

Sk  DEFTiRKBB,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (of  au  aiglet,  a 
Iscot;  to  lose  o.'s  tag;  to  come,  get 
i^itagged;  2.  (of  horses)  to  lose  o.'s 
;ho68;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  be  confused,  abash- 
*i,  nonplussed ;  to  be  out  of  cownie- 
luiuce. 

D^FET  [d6-R]  n.  m.  (book-s.,  print) 
'xaete ;  waste  sheet. 

DfiFElTILLAlSON  [d«-feu-i4.«>n*]  n. 
C  defoliation. 

D^FEUILLER  [di-ha-ii*]  v.  a.  (hort.) 
to  strip  off  the  lea/ves. 

Se  defeuillbb,  pr.  v.  to  lose  the 
t6a/ves. 

DfiFEUTRAGE  [d«-feu-tr»-j]  n.  a„  (a. 
&  m.)  breaking. 

DjftFEUTRER  [d^-fcu-tr*]  v.  a  (&.  & 
in.)  (c>  break. 


Z 


DfiFI  [d6-fi]  n.  m.  (i.,  to)  1. 1  §  deji- 
ance  ;  2.  *  ||  challenge. 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  challenger  ;  cartel  de 
— ,  defiance;  personne  qui  jette  un — 
defier  (of) ;  challenger  (of).  De  — , 
atory  ;  par  — ,  in  defiance.  Faire  un 
— -"a,  to  defy  ;  mettre  au  — ,  i.  to  set  at 
defiance  ;  2.  (de)  to  defy  (to) ;  porter  un 
—  (i),  to  bid  defiance  (to) ;  'i  to  set  at 
naught  (. . .). 

D:&FIANCE  [d6-fi-in-»]  n.  f.  1.  dis- 
trust ;  2.  mistrust ;  3.  diffidence ;  dis- 
trust. 

—  de  soi-mSme,  diffidence ;  distrust. 
Avee  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  distru^fuUy  ;  2. 
mistmstfuWy  ;  mistrusUngly  ;  8.  diffi- 
dently ;  distrustfully ;  4.  ananovMif ; 
sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  distrustless  ;  2. 
mistrustless ;  en  —  de  soi-m^vae,  diffi- 
dent ;  distrustful ;  distrustful  of  o.'s 
self.  Avoir  une  grande  —  de,  to  home, 
entertain  a  great  distrust  of;  to  be  eoB- 
ceedingly  ddatrustfid  of;  entrer  en  — , 
to  begin  to  distrust,  to  mistrust ;  6tre 
en  —  de,  to  be  distrustful  of;  to  dis- 
trust. 

DlfePIANT,  E  [d6-fi-an,  t]  adj.  1.  dis- 
truatfid;  2.  mistrustful. 

DEFICIENT  [d«-fi-«an]  adj.  (arith.) 
deficient. 

D]5;fICIT  rd«-fi-«it]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (fln.) 
1.  deficit ;  2.  defUAm.cy. 

Combler  un  — ,  to  cover  a  deficit;  to 
swpply  a  deficiency ;  to  make  good,  up 
a  deficiency. 

D;6FIER  [dfi-fii]  V.  a.  (a,  to  ;  de,  to) 

1.  II  to  defy  (to  provoke  to  combat) ;  2.  | 
to  challenge ;  8.  §  to  d-are  ;  to  brave  ;  to 
defy  ;  to  be  a  defier  of;  4.%  to  set  (a.  o.) 
at  defiance,  naught;  to  bid  defiance 
to;  5.  §  tofiy  in  ike  face  of  (a.  o.). 

I.  Je  rf{^"«  qui  que  ce  soit  de  le  faire  mieux,  / 
defy  ant/oodj/  to  doit  better,  4.  —  la  fortune,  to  set 
fortune  at  defiance. 

Personne  qui  d6fle,  defier.    Sans  6tre 
defle,  undefied. 
Se  defier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  defy  each  other; 

2.  to  challenge  each  other  ;  3.  (de,  . . .) 
to  distrust;  4  (de,  of)  to  mistrust;  5. 
(de)  to  be  diffident  (of);  to  distrust 
(...);  6.  (de,  . . .)  to  foresee  ;  to  suspect. 

—  de  soi-meme,  1.  to  be  diffident ;  to 
distr^ist  o.'s  self;  2.  to  be  mistrustful. 
Qui  se  d6fle,  1.  distrustful ;  2.  mistrust- 
ful ;  3.  diffident. 

D6FIGURER  [d«-fi-ga-r«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
disfigure  (spoil  the  face  of ) ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
figure; '^  to  be  a  disfigurement  to ;  ^ 
to  dfisguise ;  to  be  a  disguiser  of;  to 
deface ;  to  deform  ;  to  mar. 

I'ersonno,  chose  qui  defigure,  disfi- 
gurer ;  disguiser. 

Defigure,  e,  pa.  p.  disfigured  ;  ^  dis- 
i  msed, 

ifctat  — ,  disfiguremsnt ;  disfigura- 
tion. Non  — ,  lindefaced  ;  wndeformed  ; 
vmmarred. 

8e  defigurer,  pr.  v.  1.  \  to  disfigure 
0.'«  self;  2.  §  to  become  disfigured,  de- 
formed. 

d6FIL:6  [d«-fl-l6]  n.  m.  1.  |  defils; 
strait ;  narrow  pass  ;  pass ;  2.  §  straAt ; 
difficulty  ;  dileimma  ;  3.  (mil.)  defiling  ; 
fiUmp  off. 

DEFILEMENT  [d«-fi-l-min]  a  m. 
(fort.')  defilement. 

DEFILER  [de-fi-U]  V.  a.  1.  ty  un- 
atring ;  2.  to  unthread  (a  needle) ;  3. 
(fort.)  to  protect  from  enfilade, 

Se  DEFILER,  pr.  V.  1.  B  to  come,  to  get 
unstrung;  2.  ||  (of  need.«9)  to  come,  to 
get  iimthreaded. 

DlfcFILER,  V.  n.  1.  (m.l.)  to  defile 
to  file  off;  2.  ^  to  die;  to  go  of. 

D]fcFILER,  n.  m.  (mil.)  defiUng 
filing  off. 

DEFINI,  E  [d«.fl-ni]  A^i.-i.  definite 
determinate ;  2.  (gram.)  definite. 

Non  — ,  undefined  ;  indetermdnate, 

DfiFINI,  n.  m.  1.  (philos.)  definite;  2. 
(gram.)  definite. 

DfiFINIR  [d6-fi-nir]  V.  a  ].  to  define; 
tr  determine  ;  2.  to  define  (explain) ;  3. 
*  to  portray  (a.  o.);  to  depict;  to  de- 
scribe ;  4.  (eccies.)  to  decide. 

Personne  qui  dtflnit.  (  V.  senses)  (did.) 
definer.  Poiivoir  etre  defini,  to  be  de- 
finable. 


DifcFINISSABLE    [dA-fl-ni-M-bl]  m^ 

(did.)  definable. 

DfiFINISSEUR  [d«-fl-m-oeur]  n.  m 
definer. 

D:&FINITEUR  [d^s-fl-nl-teur]  n.  m.  do 
finitor  (assistant  to  the  general  or  pr" 
vincial  in  certain  religious  orders). 

d:6finiti-f,  ve  rd6-fi.ni-uf,  i-v]  x^' 

1.  defimitime ;  2.  decisive ;  posiime. 

CaractSre  — ,  deflnMiveness ;  r^uitai 
— ,  definitive  result ;  ^  v/pshot.  En  d6 
flnitive,  adv.  1.  definitmely ;  ^on,  ujxm 
the  upsJiot ;  2.  decisively  ;  positively/. 

D:6FINIT10N  [d^-C  »;  «^«]  n.  £  1.  dt 
finition  ;  2.  (eccles.)  aecuuyn 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undefined.  Fall? 
une  — ,  to  give  a  definition. 

D]feFINITIVEMENT[d6-fi-ni-ti-T-manl 

adv.  1.  definitively ;  2.  decisively ;  posi- 
tively. 

DisFis,  ind.  pretlst,  2d  sing,  of  Defaie*. 

Defisse,  subj.  iraperf.  1st  sing. 

Defit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DefIt,  sub],  imperf  8d  sing. 

D]5;FLAGRATI0N    [d«.fla-gra-si6n]    n. 

{.  (chem.)  deflagration. 

D:6FL:6CHI,  E  rd6-fl«-.Iii]  adj.  de- 
flected ;  turned  amde, 

D^FLEGMATION  [d«-ajg-ma-.idn]  n. 
f.  (chem.)  dephUgmfmon. 

D^FLEGMER  [d«-flJg-m«]  v.  a 
(chem.)  to  dephlegmate. 

D:6FLEURAIS0N  [d«-fleu-r4-z6n]  n.  £ 
fall  of  Vie  blossvm. 

D^FLEURIR    [d«-fleu-rir]    V.    IL    (of 

plants)  to  slied  o.'s  blossoms. 

D:^FLEURIR,  v.  a.  1.  to  d^/Uyur 
(trees) ;  to  strip,  deprive  of  its,  their 
blossoms;  2.  to  take  off  the  bloom  of 
(fruits). 

Defleuei,  k,  pa.  p.  n  senses  of  Db- 

FLEURIR. 

Non  — ,  undefloured. 

DEFLEXION  [d6-flek-ii6n]  n,  £  (phjK) 
deflection. 

D]fcFLORATION  [d«-ao-r4-ei6n]  n.  £ 
defloration. 

D:feFLORER  [d«-flo-r«]  V.  a.  to  d^itr 

Deflore,  e,  pa.  p.  deflowed. 

Non  — ,  undefloured, 

DiFONOEMENT  [d«-f5n-g-man]  a  m. 

1.  sta/ving  (of  casks) ;  staving  in;  beat- 
ing in ;  2.  (agr.)  digging  u/p. 

D:6F0NCER  [d«-f6n-»«]  v.  a.  1.  to  state 
(a  cask) ;  to  stave  in ;  to  beat  in;  2,  to 
break  up  (roads):  8.  (agr.)  to  dig;  to 
dig  u/p ;  4.  (cur.)  to  dAp, 

8e  defoncer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  give  way  at 
the  bottom ;  2.  (of  roads)  to  break  v/p. 

Defont,  ind.  pres.  3d  pL  of  Defairb. 

DflFORMATION  [d6-f6r-ina-ii6n]  n.  £ 
(med.)  deformation, 

d:6former  rd6-f8r-in«]  v.  a.  i.  top-iu 

out  of  form;  to  deform ;  2. 1  to  distort, 
Deforme,  b,  pa.  i».  F^  senses  of  De- 

FORMEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  xmdeformed;  2.  not  dis- 
torted. 

D^FOURNER  [d«-foiir-n6]  V.  &.  to  take 
oxit  of  the  oven, 

DEFRAYER  r<i«-fr»-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  de- 
fray (a  o.) ;  to  defray,  pay  the  eoapensea 
of(&.  o.);  2.  §  to  entertain;  to  divert. 

Defraye,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Dir 

FEAYER. 

Non  — ,  vndefrayed, 

D:feFRICHEMENT  [  d«.fri-il.-inan  ]  n. 
m.  1.  (agr.)  clea/ring  (of  lands) ;  2.  clear- 
inff  (land  cleared). 

DEFRICHER  [d«-fri-.h«]  v.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
to  clear  ;  2.  §  to  cultivate  ;  to  poUsh  ;  8. 
t  §  to  dea/r  v/p, 

D:6FRICHEUR  [d«-fri-ihefir]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  dearer, 

D:fiFRI8ER  [d«-fri-»«]  V.  a.  to  vneuri 
(hair). 

Se  dAfriser,  pr.  v.  (of  hair)  to  wunu  ?  • 
to  fall,  come,  get  out  of  curl. 

D:6FR0NCEMENT  [d«-fr6n-.-inan]  n. 
m.  unplaiUng ;  umwrinkUng. 

D:6FR0NCER  [d«-fr6n-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
unplait;  to  take  out  of  plait;  2.  J  to 
unknit  (the  eye-brows) ;  to  smooth. 

D:6fR0QUE  [d6-fro-k]  n.  £  1.  estate, 
property  (of  deceased  monks) ;  2.  furni- 
ture obtained  (not  by  descent);  8.  oast 
off,  old  cMheA 

Mettre  i  la  — ,  to  cast  q;^  (clothes). 
•"If. 


DFG 


a  mal ;  4  m&le ;  ^  I 


DEG 


DEG 


feve;  efete;  ^  je;  HI;  I  He;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  msuc;  <isure;  ou  joui; 


PfirSOQUEK  [.i6-fro-k«]  V.  a.  1.  I  fo 
vnA'otk;  2.  §  to  ««/:«  (a.  o.'s)  a«. 

8b  -liFROQUER,  pr.  V.  (of  monksj  to 
quit  Vie  frock ;  to  secularize  o.'s  self. 

DEFUNER  [d«-fu-n«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unrig;  to  strip. 

DEFUNT,  E  [d«-fun,t]  adj.  1.  de- 
ceased; 2.  (adm.,  law)  deceased;  8. 
(snbjit)  (adm.,  law)  deceased. 

DEGAGfi,  E  [dc-ga-j«]  adj.  1.  J  loose 
(not  tight);  2.  I  slender;  **.  §  uncon- 
ttrained  ;  ea»y  ;  4.  §  disembarrassed  ; 

B.  (b.  8.)  (of  maiaers,  tone)  flippant ;  6. 
(of  rooms)  u-ii/i  c  private  entrance  ;  7. 
(o*"  stairs)  haai  njtoa  private  parage  ; 
6.  (tech.)yr*«. 

?.  Taille— e,  slender  waUt,  3.  Air  — ,  uncon- 
■•  .-ained,  tarj  air. 

Non  — ,  (  F:  senses)  1.  imredeemed ;  2. 
If  ur.extricated ;  8.  (of  fire)  unraked. 
Etat  — ,  1.  I  looseness  ;  2.  ||  slendemess; 
8.  §  unconstraint ;  easiness.  D'une 
man'fere  — e,  1.  |  slenderly ;  2.  §  vmcon- 
stra  inedly  ;  easily  ;  3.  %  flippantly. 

D^GAGEMENT  [d«-ga-j.man]  n.  m. 
(pVyfrom)  1.  i  redeeming  (of  pledges) ; 
reilemption;  ^taking  out  of  pledge; 
2.  I  redeeming  ;  taking  out  of  pledge, 
paion  ,•  8.  I  §  clearing  (from  obstruc- 
tion) ;  4.  I  §  disengagement ;  extrica- 
tion ;  disentanglement ;  5.  §  disengage- 
ment; release;  liberation;  6.  dis- 
cha/rge  (from  military  service) ;  7.  (arch.) 
private  entrance;  8.  (chem.)  disen- 
gagennent;  9.  (fenc)  extrication;  10. 
(tech.)  clearance  ;  11.  (tech.)  exit 

De  — ,  (F.  senses)  (arch.)  private; 

DiOAGEE  [d«-ga-j6]  V.  a.  (VK,from) 
1.  I  fo)  redeem  (pledges) ;  ^  <o  fcr*«  om< 
of  pledge;  2.  f  to  redeem  (IVom  the 
Mont-de-Piet6  or  the  pawn-broker's) ;  to 
tai«  ow<  q;'  pledge,  poAon ;  ^  to  take 
out;  8.  §  to  redeem ;  to  make  good;  4 
J  to  withdraw  (o.'s  word) ;  5.  ||  §  to  clear, 
lofree  (from  obstruction) ;  6.  |  §  to  dis- 
tngage  ;  to  extricate  ;  to  disentangle  ; 
to  loose;  to  loosen  ;  to  set  loose  ;  7.  §  to 
disengage;  to  release;  to  liberate;  to 
free;  8.  §  to  disengage;  to  detach;  to 
toean;  9.  §  to  disengage  ;  to  sepai'ate  ; 
10.  %  to  set  off,  to  show  to  advantage ;  11. 
to  rake  (fire);  12.  to  obtain  the  dis- 
charge of  (soldiers) ;  ^  to  get  off;  13. 
(arch.)  to  make  a  private  entrance  to 
(rooms);  14  (chem.)  to  evolve;  to  dis- 
engage; 15.  (did.)  to  disengage  (sepa- 
rate) ;  16.  (Ifenc.)  to  extricate  (o.'s  sword) ; 
\1.  ^aXh.)  to  flnd  (the  unknown  quan- 
idty);  18.  (med.)  to  loosen;  19.  (nav.)  to 
dear;  20.  (tech.)  to  clear;  to  free. 

3.  —  •»  foi.  sa  parole,  to  redeem  o.'t  faith,  o.'j 
word;  to  make  good  o.'»  word.  5.  |  —  une  porte, 
■D  passage,  to  clear  a  door,  a  nonage  ;  §  —  la  t*te, 
la  poitrine,  to  clear  the  ieaa,  cieft.  1.  —  q.  u. 
d^me  obligation,  d'une  promesse,  to  disengage,  to 
release,  to  free  a.  o.from  an  obligation,  a  premise. 
8.  —  les  affections,  to  disengage,  to  detach,  to  wean 
the  affection*.  10.  —  la  taille,  to  set  off  Me  thape, 

A  — ,(V.  senses)  (^teclO  disengaging. 
Pouvoir  etre  degage,  (F.  senses)  to  be 
extricable. 

8k  degaoee,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
gagee)  (dk,  frotn)  1.  J  §  to  &«  cleared 
(ftom  obstruction) ;  2.  J  §  to  disengage  ; 
to  extricate,  to  disentangle,  to  loose  o.'s 
self;  to  break  ;  to  break  loose ,-  3. 1  ^  to 
get  away,  off;  ^  to  get  clear  ;  4  (of  the 
head)  to  become,  f  get  clear;  6.  (chem.) 
to  evolve;  6.  (did.)  to  escape. 

C.  —  de  la  foule,  to  get  clear  of  the  crowd. 

D:feGAGER,  V.  n.  1.  (danc.)  to  detach 
Vie  feet  ;  2.  (fenc)  to  extricate  o.'s 
voeapon. 

Di:GAINE  [d«-gh«.n]  n.  C  ^T"  mck- 
wardness. 

D'une  belle  — ,  awkward. 

D:feGAINER  [d«-gh6-n«]  V.  a.  to  nn- 
theath ;  to  draw. 

DfiGAINER,  V.  n.  1 1. 1  to  dra/w;  to 
unsheath  o.'s  trword;  2.  §  to  open  o.'s 
purse ;  to  put  o.'s  hand  in  o.'s  pocket. 

DEGAINER,  n.  m.  ^  |  unsheathing, 
<ti  atcing  o.'s  sword. 

ttre  brave  jusqu'au  — ,  1.  to  be  bra/ve 
till  it  comes  to  the  ptuth,  ^^  to  the 
ieratch ;  2.  to  promise  roithout  per- 
/orming. 

176 


D:6GAINEUE  [d«-gh«-neur]  n.  m.  ^~ 
duellist ;  fighter. 

Di:GAiSITEK  [d«-gan-t«]  V.  a.  to  take 
off  the  gloves  of. 

8e  dkqanter,  pr.  v.  to  take  off  oJ's 
gloves. 

D^GARNIR  [d«-gar-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to 
stnp  ;  2.  to  unfurnish;  to  disgamish  ; 
to  degamish  ;  3.  to  untrim ;  4  to  thin 
(trees) ;  5.  to  unhang  (hangings) ;  6.  (fort} 
to  degamish  ;  to  disgarnish  ;  7.  (nav.) 
to  strip  ;  to  unrig. 

—  de  dentelles,  to  unlace  ;  —  de 
galon,  to  unlace;  — d'hommes,  to  un- 
man. 

Deoarni,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  De- 
€:.»itMK)  1.  naked  (without  having  the 
usual  objects) ;  2.  (of  benches,  rooms) 
emp<y  (without people) ;  8.  dismantled; 
4  (print.)  (of  forms)  naked. 

Sb  deoaenir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  strip  o.'« 
self  {of  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  become,  to  get  thin  ; 
8.  to  empty ;  to  become,  to  get  empty ; 
4  (de,..,)  to  lose;  5.  to  wearUghier 
clothing. 

3.  Leg  bancs  le  degamiaent,  the  henehet  get 
empty.  4.  Les  arbres  «  degamiseent  de  leurs 
brancnes,  the  treee  are  losing  t/ieir  branches. 

DtGlT  [d«-ga]  n.  m.  1.  raijage  ;  de- 
vastation; havoc;  i.  depravation ;  3. 
waste ;  4  (law)  waste. 

— s  intentionnels,  volontaires,  (law) 
voluntary  waste  ;  — s  par  defaut  d'en- 
tretien,  par  negligence,  permissive  =. 
Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  m^ike  ra/vages ;  to 
do  devastation  ;  to  make  havoc  ;  2.  to 
make  depredations ;  3.  to  Tuake  waste  ; 
4  (law)  to  waste;  faire  le  —  dans,  {V. 
senses)  to  ravage;  to  devastate;  faire 
un  —  de,  {V.  senses)  1.  to  ravage ;  to 
d&cafitate ;  2.  to  waste. 

D^GAUCHIR  [d^.gft-shir]  V.  a.  1. 
(tech.)  to  smooth;  2.  to  straighten;  3.  § 
to  polish  (a.  o.) ;  to  rub  off  the  rust  of. 

D^GAUGHISSAGE  [d«-g6-shi-sa-j], 

D^GAUCHISSEMENT  [d^-gft-shi-^ 
man]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  smoothing;  2. 
straightening. 

D£GEL  [d^-jji]  n.  m.  thaw. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  etre  au  — , 
(of  the  weather)  to  thaw. 

D]fcGELER  [d«-j-u]  V.  a.  to  thaw. 

Degele,  e,  pa  p.  thawed. 

Non  — ,  unthuwed. 

Se  degelek,  pr.  v.  to  thaw. 

D:6GELER,  v.  n.  to  thaw. 

Faire  — ,  to  =.    II  degele,  it  thaws. 

D£G:6NfiRA-TEUR,  TRICE  [d«-j«- 
n6-ra-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  i  degenerating. 

D£G£N:6RATI0N   [d«.j«-n«-ra-si6n]  n. 

t  1.  I  degeneracy  (physical);  deteriora- 
tion ;  2.  (med.)  degeneracy. 

Avec  — ,  degenerately. 

DiGtiitREIi  [di-ii-ni-Tq  V.  n.  (de, 
from  ;  ex,  into)  1.  ||  §  to  degenerate  ;  2. 
(med.)  to  degenerate. 

Hleur  de  sea 


ueui,  to  degenerate 
1/  o.'s  ancestore ;  la  liberty  rfe'_<?«- 
,  /ii«rti^  degenerated  in«o  aniir- 


frrmthe 
nerait  en 
cAy. 

Degen ERE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  degenerate  ; 
2.  1  (pers.,  animals)  degenerate;  half- 
blouded. 

D£G6N:feRESCENCE  [d«-j«.n«-r4- 
san-J  n.  f.  V.  Degeneration. 
DEGINGANDfi,  E  [d6-jin-gan-d6]  adj.  ^ 
1.  (pers.)  iU-formed  (whose  whole  frame 
appears  to  be  composed  of  parts  ill  con- 
nected); ^  set  on  toires;  2.  §  (th.)  vm- 
connected. 

Di;GLUER  [d«.glu-«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  take 
off  the  bird-lime  from ;  2.  t  §  to  remove 
the  glutinous  matter  from  (the  eyes). 

Se  deghjer,  pr.  v.  1.  ( to  extricate  o.'s 
self  from  bird-Ume  ;  2.  +  §  (of  the  eyes) 
to  be  freed  from,  glutinous  matter. 

D1i;GLUTITI0N  [d^-glu-ti-sion]  n.  C 
(did.)  deglutition. 

DEGOBILLER  [d«.go-bi-i«*]  v.  a.  e 
to  disgorge ;  to  vomit ;  to  bring  up. 

D:feG0BILLI8  [d6-go-bi-i*]  n.  m.  e 
vomit. 

d:^goiser  rd«-goa-i«]  v.  a.  1. 1 1  (of 

birds)  to  warble;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
clatter  ;  to  rattuc.;  3.  +  §  to  hlab. 

D:6G0ISER,  v.  a.  §  to  rattle  wway ; 
to  let  o.'s  tongue  rvm,. 

En  — ,  to  = ;  to  rattle,  it  out. 


D1!:G0MMAGE  [d«-go.ma-j]  n.  m,  (& 
Jc  m  J  ungumming. 

DEGOMMER  [di-go-rr,q  V.  a.  1.  (a.  4 
m.)  to  ungtim;  2.  t^~  %  to  oust  (turn 
out  of  oflice) ;  3.  |^~  §   to  carry  off 

D^GONDER  [dfi.gon-d*]  V,  a.  O  to  wi- 
hinge  (take  from  its  hinge). 

Se  degokder,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (th.)  to  conu>, 
1  to  get  unhinged  ;  to  eonne,  get  off  ii^ 
hinges  ;  2.  ^^  %  (pers.)  to  be  v/nhingeii 


D]£G0NFLEMENT    [d«-g6n-n-man]   n 

m.  1.  (of  swellings)  rerfwc^^'cw;  bringing 
dovm ;  2.  (of  swellings)  reduction  , 
1  going  down;  8.  reduction  qf  vo- 
lume. 

Di^GONFLER  [d(!-g5n-fl«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
reduce  (a  swelling) ;  to  cav^se  to  subside  ; 
1  to  &rtwe'  dozOTi  ,•  2. 1  to  reduce  the  vo- 
lume of;  3.  to  discharge  the  gas  from 
(a  balloon). 

8e  dkgonfler,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  swellings) 
to  be  reduced;  to  subside;  1  to  gfo 
rf<ncw  ,•  2.  to  &«  reduced  in  volume. 

D^GORGEMENT  [di-gor-j-man]  n.  m. 

1.  clearing  ;  tmstopjnng  ;  2.  (of  the  hu- 
mors) overflowing  ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  deans- 
ing;  cleaning. 

D:6G0RGE0IR  [d«-gor.jo8r]  n.  m.  t 
place  where  waters  are  discharged  ;  2. 
(anil) primer; priming vdre,  3.  (tech.) 
spout. 

D:i6G0RGER  [d«-gor.j«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
clear  (narrow  passages,  pipes  from  ob- 
struction); to  unstop;  2.  J  §  to  over- 
flow  ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  cleanse ;  to  dea/iK 

Se  degoeger,  pr.  v.  1.  to  discharge, 
to  disgorge,  to  empty  itself;  to  empty  ; 

2.  (de,  . . .)  to  discharge  ;  to  disgorge  ;  K 
to  get  dear,  vMstopped  ;  4  (of  fish)  to  ht 
purged. 

DEGORGER,  v.  n.  L  to  discharge  o:» 
sdf;  2.  to  overflow. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  purge  ^h) ; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  cleanse;  to  dean. 

DEGOTER  [d«-go-t«]  V.  a.  J  ^  to  Ofc^i 
(turn  out  of  oflice). 

DlfeGOURDI,  E  [d«-gour-dil  adj.  1. 
sTuirp;  shrewd;  acute;  2.  (of  womtn) 
forward. 

D^GOURDIR  rd«-gour-dir]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
restore  the  circulation  to  (a  part  1  e- 
numbed) ;  to  rennove  numbness  from  ;  9. 
§  to  sharpen  thewits  of;  to  make  sharp 
acute  ;Z.  §  to  polish  (a.  o.). 

Se  degouedie,  pr.  v.  1. 8  (pers.)  to  i&- 
move  the  benmnbedness  from ;  2.  (t^  ^ 
to  lose  o.'s  benvmbedness ;  3.  §  (pers.)  to 
get  sharp,  acute;  4  §  to  poliih,  to 
brighten  up. 

Faire  — ,  to  take  the  chill  o/(wf  ter\ 

DlfeGOURDISSEMENT  [di-gour-dl . 
man]  n.  m.  restoring  Vie  drctdoM  m  do 
a  part  benumbed);  removal  ofuur,^- 
ness. 

DlfeGOtTT  [d«-goul  n.  m.  (pcxb)  i.  | 
dhstaste  {for,  to  food) ;  disgust  (to) ;  dis- 
relish  (to) ;  dislike  (of,  to) ;  2.  1  §  « <«*- 
feit ;  3.  ||  loathing ;  4  1  loathso7ien€<!s  ; 
0.  §  distaste,  (to) ;  disrelish  (to) ;  dislike 
(of,  to);  disindinaiion  (to);  disinttt 
(of);  nauseousness ;  fulnomeiiess ;  6. 'j 
mortiflcation ;  vexation  ;  1.  (cniin.) 
drippings. 

Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  lotthin.jly  ; 
squeamishly;  sans  — ,  (V.  senws)  un- 
sliocked.  Avoir  du  —  pour.  1.  jj  §  to  dis- 
like ;  to  have  a  dislike,  distaste  to ;  2. 

I  to  disrelish;  3.  i  to  be  disgusted  toith; 
to  be  sick  of;  A.\to  loathe;  5.  %  to  be  out. 
of  conceit  (with);  donner  du  —  pour,  1, 

II  §  to  give  a  dislike,  disrelish  to  ;  to  in- 
spire (a.  o.)  with  a  distaste  for ;  2.  §  to 
make  (a.  o.)  disgusted  with  (a.  th.) ;  to 
make  (a.  o.)  loaVie  (a.  th.) ;  prenrlre  du, 
un  —  pour,  prendre  en  — ,  1.  |  §  to  take  a 
dislike,  distaste  to ;  2.  §  to  take  a  dis- 
gust to;  8.  II  to  loathe. 

D^GOtTANT,  E  [d«-gofi-tan,  t]  edj.1. 
II  §  (pers.,  th.)  disgusting ;  2.  |  dtaiaste- 
ful;  8.  II  ^nauseous;  loathsome ; fui- 
some;  4  §  disliearteTting ;  discourag- 
ing. 

D'une  manicre  —e,  1.  disguttinfilff ; 
2.  nauseously  ;  fidsomel-y. 

D1;;G01jT£  M#-gou-tij  n.  in.,  B,  B.  f 
fastidious  penim. 


DEG 

DfiG 

DEJ 

oiijoftte; 

ewjeu, 

«wjeune; 

eH  peur 

On 

pan;  In. 

pin 

drobon; 

WTObrun, 

*U 

Uq. 

•gn  Uq. 

F»ire  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  6«  fastidious, 
iqitecmiish.  C'est  un  bon  — ,  A«  K*«« 
good  tfdnas,  what  is  good. 

D^GOUTER  rd«-gou-t«]  V.  a,  (de)  1.  1 
§  to  disgust  (with)  ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  dis- 
gusted (with)  ,•  2.  J  to  give  a  dislike,  dis- 
relish, distaste  (to  a.  o./or  a.  th.);  3.  § 
to  mrfeU  (with) ;  to  tire  (of)  ;  4  $  to  put 
(a.  a.)  oM<  of  conceit  (qf). 

3.  lis  m'ont  degoati  du  poiMon,  <A<y  «urfeit#d  me 
»ithfiah.  4. 11  aimait  fort  cette  maison,  niais  ea 
fcmme  I'en  a  diguite,he  lUcedtKat  hoate  very  much, 
kat  hui  wife  hot  put  Aim  out  of  conceit  of  it. 

Dbgo^te,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  De- 
goutbe)  1.  i fastidious;  squeamish;  2. 
i  (DE,  toith)  out  of  conceit;  8.  §  (de,  of) 
I  sick  (tired). 

Se  degoutee,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  (de)  to  take 
a  dislike,  distaste,  disgust  (to);  to  be 
disgusted  (with) ;  2.  §  to  nauseate ;  to 
feel  squeam.ish. 

D:6G0UTTANT,  E  [d^-god-tan,  t]  adj. 
dripping  ;  running  dovyri. 

D^GOUTTEMENT  [d6-gou-t-man]  n. 
m.  1.  dropping  (action);  2.  dropping 
(thing  dropped) ;  droppings. 
D^GOUTTER  [d«-gou-t«]  v.  n.  (a,  . . . ; 
T)%,from)  1.  to  drop  ;  2.  to  drip  ;  to  run 
down;  8.  to  dribble;  4  to  trickle;  to 
trickle  down. 

1.  Le  sang  lui  degoutte  du  nez,  blmd  it  dropping 
from  Ait  note. 

Lalsser  — ,  to  dribble. 

D^GRADANT,  E  [d«-gra-daii,  t]  adj.  § 
degrading. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  degradingly. 

DEGRADATION  [d«-gra  da-sion]  n.  t 
1.  J  (de,  from ;  x,  to)  degradation  (de- 
priving of  rank,  honor) ;  2.  §  degrada- 
tion; debasement;  disgrace;  3.  da- 
mage; 4  (of  building)  rf^/ac«w«w*;  5. 
(of  buildings)  dilapidation  ;  6.  (lawj 
waste;  7.  (^miL) degradation;  8.  (paint) 
degradation. 

— B  intentionnelles,  volontaires,  Qaw) 
90hmtary  waste;  — s  par  defaut  d"en- 
trotien,  par  negligence,  (law)  permis- 
iUie^ 

D:feQBADER  [d«-gTa-d«]  v.  a.  1. 1  (de, 
from;  k,  to)  to  degrade  (deprive  of 
rank,  honor) ;  2.  §  to  degrade ;  to  de- 
base ;  to  disgrace ;  8.  ||  to  damage ;  4  II 
to  deface  (buildings,  monuments) ;  5.  1  to 
dilapidate  (buildings,  monuments);  6. 
(law)  to  waste  ;  7.  (paint)  to  degrade.  ^ 

Degrade,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  De- 

CRADEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  undegraded  ;  2.  un- 
damaged ;  3.  imdefaced ;  4  undilapi- 
dated. 

Se  degrader,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  degrade, 
to  debase,  to  disgrace  o.'s  self;  2.  1  to 
get  damaged ;  8.  (of  buildings,  monu- 
ments) to  become  defaced  ;  4  (of  build- 
ings, monuments)  to  become,  ^  to  get 
duapidated  ;  5.  (law)  to  waste. 

DEGRAFER  [d«-gra-f<,]  v.  a.  to  iwi- 
hook  (from  an  eye). 

DI5:GRAISSAGE  rdS-grJ-sa-j]  n.  m., 

DiiGRAISSEMENT  [d6-gre-»-min]  n. 
m.  (a.  &  m.)  1.  cleaning ;  2.  scouring. 

D:6GRAISSER  [dS-gr^-s*]  v.  a.  l.  Il  to 
take  the  fat  out  of;  2.  |  to  skim  off  tlie 
fai  of;  to  skim ;  3.  (  to  take  t/ie  grease, 
dirt  off;  to  clean ;  4  1  to  fleece ;  to  ex- 
act,  to  extort  money  from;  h.  %  to  etn- 
poverish  (land) ;  6.  §  to  empoverish  ;  7. 
to  correct  the  greasy  taste  o/(wine) ;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  clean  ;  9.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
Boour. 

D:6GRAISSEU-K  [d«-gr6-Mfir]  n.  m., 
BE  [eu-i]  n.  f.  scourer. 

DfiGRAVOIEMENT, 

D^GRAVOtMENT  [d«-gra-voa-maa]  n. 

m.  (build.)  baring  ;  laying  bare. 

DilGRAVOYER  [d«-gra-voa-i6]  V.  a. 
(build.)  to  bare  ;  to  lay  bare. 

DEGR1&  [d6-gr«]  n.  m.  1.  step  ;  stair ; 
8.  t  staircase ;  8.  §  degree ;  step ;  stage  ; 
grade ;  gradation ;  4.  §  degree ;  point ; 
extent;  ^  pitch;  5.  (of  relationship)  de- 
gree; remove;  6.  t  (of  universities)  de- 
ree ;  7,  (afctr.)  degree ;  8.  (geog.)  degree ; 
(gram.)  degree;  10.  (math.)  degree; 
'1.  (phfs.)  degree. 

Le  -  -  le  plus  bas,  le  dernier  — ,  the 
iowest  degree  ;  dernier  — ,  plus  haut 
saprSnie  —  8.  1.  furthest,  highest,  su- 

13 


prems,  utmost  = ;  2.  utmost ;  hdghest, 
utmost  pitch.  Au ...  — ,  (of  relationship) 
of  the...  =,  remove ;  au  plus  bas  —  §, 
(  F.  senses)  at  the  loudest  ebb  ;kmi  haut  — 
§,  1.  m,  to  a  great,  high  =;2.toa  great 
extent ;  h  un  si  haut  —  §,  1.  to  so  great, 
high  a  = ;  2.  to  such  an  extent ;  k  un 
tr6s-haut  — ,  in  an  eminent  = ;  au  plus 
haut  — ,(V.  senses)  to  Vie  full ;  au  su- 
preme —  §,  l.to  a  superlative  = ;  su- 
perlative ;  2.  superlatively ;  par  — ,  1. 
by  =^s ;  gradually ;  2.  gradatory. 
Descendre  les  — s,  to  come,  go  doien 
stairs  i  descendre  les  — s  de,  to  descend 
Hie  steps  of;  monter  les  — s,  to  com^e.  go 
up  stairs  ;  monter  les  — s  de,  to  ascetid 
the  steps  of;  prendre  ses  —8,  (univ.)  to 
take  o.'s  =s. 

D:^GR:^EMENT    [d<S-gr«-man]    n.    m. 
(nav.)  unrigging ;  dismantling. 
D]6GK£eR,  [At-grk-q  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 

DEGRfeVEMENT  [d«-gr6-r-man]  n.  m. 
1.  reduction  (of  taxes);  %  freeing  (pro- 
perty) from  encumbrance  J^^ ;  3. 
(law)  dismortgaging. 

DEGRfiYER  [d«-gr«-v«]  v.  a.  1.  to  re- 
duce (taxes) ;  to  take  off;  2.  to  free  (es- 
tates) from  encumbrcmce;  8.  (law)  to 
dismortgage. 

DEGRINGOLADE  [d«-grin.go-la-d]  n. 
C  1 1.  I  going  down  ;  2.  ||  %fall ;  tumble. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  run  down  ;  2.  to 
tumble  down  ;  to  get,  to  have  a  tumble  ; 
3.  to  roll  down. 

D:6GRING0LER  [d«-grin-go-I6]  v.  n.  ^ 
1.  1  to  CO  down  (fast  and  in  spite  of  o.'s 
self) ;  2.  I  to  tumble  down ;  8.  to  roU 
dmcn ;  to  topple  datcn;  4  §  (dans,  in- 


aire  — ,  1.  to  tumble  dozen  ;  2.  to  roll 
down. 

Di:GRISER  [di-gri-zi]  V.  a,  1.  1  I  to 
sober  (cure  of  intoxication) ;  2.  §  to  so- 
ber ;  to  cool ;  to  bring  to  o.'s  senses. 

D:6GR0SSAGE  [d«-gro-sa-j]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  reducing  (for  wire-drawing) ; 
drawing  down. 

DEGROSSER  [d«.gro-s*]  V.  a.  (a  &  m.) 
to  reduce  (for  wire-drawing) ;  to  draw 
down. 

D:feGROSSI  [d«-gro-si]  n.  m.  (arts) 
roughing  ;  rough-hevnng  ;  rougliing 
down. 

DJfcGEOSSIR  [d«-gro-.ir]  V.  a.  1.  (arts) 
to  rough;  to  rough-hew;  to  rough 
down  ;  to  roughen  down  ;  2.  ^  to  make 
a  rough  sketch  qf;  8.  §  to  clear  up  ;  4 
(build.)  to  dress  ;  to  trim. 

Dkgrossi,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  De- 

QKOSSIE. 

Non  — ,  1.  (arts)  imroughed  ;  2.(build.) 
undressed  ;  untintnmed. 

D:6GR08SISSAGE  [d^-gro-sl-sa-j]  n. 
m.  1.  ^arts)  roughing  ;  rough-hewing  ; 
roughing  doion  ;  roughening  down  ;  2. 
(build.)  dressing ;  trimm,ing. 

D£GUENILL:fi,  E  [d6-g-m-i«*]  adj. 
ragged ;  in  rags. 

DEGUENILL:^,  n.m.,  E,  n.  f.  \.  person 
in  rags;  2.  (b.  s.)  tatterdemalion. 

Di:GUERPIR  [d6-ghir-pir]  V.  n.  1.  to 
give  up  ;2.  '^  to  quit ;  to  leave  ;  to  pack 
off;  to  be  off';  8.  (law)  to  give  up  the 
possession  (of  land.) 

Faire  — ,  to  oust ;  to  rout  out;  to  turn 
out. 

d:&guerpissement  [d^-gh^r-pi.^ 

man]  n.  m.  (law>  yielding  ;  giving  up. 

D:feGUEULER  [d6-gheu-l*]  v.  n.  e  to 
disgorge  (after  eating  and  drinking) ;  to 
vomit. 

D15GUIGN0NNEE  [d«-ghi-gno-n«*]  v. 
a  ^  to  turn  Vie  luck  of  (a.  o.  from  bad 
to  good). 

D:6GUISEMENT  [d«-ghi.i-man]  n.  m. 
1.  I  (en,  as)  disguise ;  2.  §  disguise. 

Sans  — ,  1.  II  §  undisguised  ;  2.  §  un- 
feigned; unmasked  ;  unveiled;  sous  un 
— ,  disguisedly. 

Dl!;GUISEfe  [d«-ghi-z«]  f.  a.  1. 1  (en, 
flw)  to  disguise;  2.  §  to  disguise;  to 
mask ;  to  veil ;  8.§  (L,from)  to  conceal; 
to  hide;  to  keep. 

1 .  —  un  hoinme  en  femme,  to  disguise  a  man  at 

—  son  noni,  to  assume  a  false  name. 
Personne  qui  dcguise,  ||  §  dlsguiser  (of). 


8e  DEGinsER,  pr.  v.  1  J  (en,  as)  to  d4» 
guise  o.'s  self;  to  be  a  disguiser. 

Personne  qui  se  deguise,  disguis&r. 

D:6GUSTATEUK  [d«-gu«-ta-t«ur]  n.  m. 
taster  (of  wines,  &c.). 

D:^GU8TATI0N  [d«-gu»-tA-ii6n]  n.  t 
tasting  (of  wines,  &&). 

Di;GUSTER  [d«-gui-t«]  V.  •.  to  taatt 
(wines,  &c). 

D:^HALER  [di-hi-U]  V,  a.  to  clecMT  >\( 
complexion  of  (a.  o.  from  the  effectn  u( 
the  sun). 

Se  dehalee,  pr.  v.  to  clear  o.'«  ccm- 
plexion  (when  sun-burnt). 

DEhANCH:^,  E  [d6-han-.h«]  »dj.  hip 
ped;  hip-shot. 

Rendre  — ,  to  hip. 

d:6haenachement  [d«-iijr-n«-ib- 

mkn]  n.  m.  unharnessing. 

D:fcHARNACHER  [dfi-har-na-iW]  v.  a. 
to  unharness. 

DilHISCENCE  [d«-i-san-e]  n.  £  (b.Jt) 

dI;HISCENT,  E  [d«-i-san,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
dehiscent. 

Jfctre  — ,  (bot)  to  &«  =;  to  dehisce. 

T>tHOWT%  E  [d«-lion-t«]  adj.  s?uim» 
less;  tmblushing;  \  barefaced. 

DEHORS  [d8-h6r]  adv.  1.  outside;  2 
out;  ujiVwut;  8.  (nav.)  out;  at  sea;  4 
(nav.)  in  the  offing. 

De  —  J,  frwn  uMhout ;  de  —  en  de- 
dans \,from  unViout  inwards  ;  en  — ,  1. 
B  outside  ;  2.  on  the  outside  ;  out ;  with- 
out ;  S.  §  (de)  apart  (from) ;  4  (de)  un- 
concerned  (for,  about);  6.  §  open: 
frank;  6.  (nav.)  out;  at  sea;  7.  (nav.) 
in  Vie  offing ;  en  —  de,  1. 1  outside  of; 
out  of;  without;  2.  §  out  of  (the  ques- 
tion) ;  la  — ,  1.  out  there ;  2.  outside 
Viere ;  par  — ,  1.  outside  ;  2.  outside  oj 
(a  town).  AUer  — ,  to  go  out;  etre  en  — 
§,  to  be  open,  frank ;  jeter  — ,  to  shove 
out ;  mettre  — ,  1.  to  put,  to  turn  out;  % 
to  turn  out  (cattle);  3.  to  set  out;  4. 
(com.)  to  put  in  circulation ;  to  jnt*, 
out. 

DEHORS,  n.  m.  1. 5  exterior ;  tnctsHo: 
2.  § — ,  (!•••)  appearances;  8. — ,  (pL) 
(of  houses)  dependences  (avenues,  for^ 
court,  park,  &c.);  4  — ,  (pL)  (fort)  out- 
works. 

Au — ,  1.  outside;  2.  wiOumt;  out; 
out  of  doors ;  3.  (adj.)  out-door ;  out ;  4 
external ;  outumrd  ;  5.  (r.av.)  out ;  ol 
sea  ;  6.  (nav.)  in  the  offing ;  au  dehors 
de,  without ;  outside  qf;  du  — ,  l.from 
t/ie  outside;  2.  from  wiViout;  8.  (ih.) 
outer;  du  —  au  dedans,  from  withoui 
inwards.  Se  jeter  au — ,  l.to  get  out; 
2.  to  start  out.  Sauver  les  — .  to  sa/ve  ap- 
pearances. 

D:felClDE  [d«-i-ii-d]  n.  m.  detdde. 

DEIFICATION  [d«-i-fl-ka-«6n]  n.  t 
deUicaiion. 

DEIFIER  [d«-i-fi-«]  v.  a.  to  de\fy. 

Deifik,  e,  pa.  p.  deified. 

Non  — ,  und-eified. 

DEISME  [d«-i.-m]  n.  m.  deism. 

De  — ,  1.  of= ;  2.  deistic  ;  deistical 

DEISTE  [M-a-t]  n.  m.  deist. 

DEISTE,  adj.  deistic ;  deistical 

DEITE,  [d«-i-t«]  n.  £  (myth.)  deity, 
divinity  ;  god  ;  goddess. 

DEJA  [d^-ja]  adv.  already. 

DEJECTION  [d6-jJk-sion]  n.  t  (med.) 
defection  ;  Section. 

— sal  vines,  (med.)=«.  De — ,  1  qf=a} 
2.  dejectory. 

DEJETER  (SE)  [66-d«-j-t«]  pr.  v.  1. 1 
(of  wood)  to  warp ;  2.  (med.)  to  deciaia. 

Faire  — ,  to  warp  (wood.) 

Dejete,  e,  pa.  p.  warped. 

Non  — ,  unwarped. 

DE,TETTEMENT  [d^j4-t-mi:]  B.  in 
(med.)  deviation. 

DEjEUNE  [d«-jea-n«]  n.  m.  F!  Di 
jEUNER,  n.  m. 

DEJEUNER  [d«-jeu-n«]  V.  n.  1.  fDie, 
on)  to  breakfast;  2.  to  be  at  breakfast 

—  en  ville,  to  breakfast  out,  Donner 
k  —  ^  q.  n.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  breakfast; 
6tre  k  — ,tobe  at  breakfast;  faire  —  q. 
I.,  to  give  a.  o.  his  breakfast. 

DEJEUNER,  DEJEUNE  [de-jen-nO 
n.  m.  1.  breakfast  (meal);  2.  breaPifam 
service  ]     '    ^ 

—  cliaud,  froid,  col\l,7wtbrea:kfaoii 

I     m 


DEL 

DEL                                                  DEL 

am*l:  <Jmale;  «fee; 

efbve    if&le;  i je;  *U;  iUe;  omol;  dinole;  (!imort;  usuc;  ^sure;  ozijoai; 

Moond  — ,  luncheon  ;  ^  lunch.  —  a  la 
(oarcbette,  "  d^ewner  d  lafourchette  ;" 
1  meat  = ;  —  diner,  grand  =.  Partie 
de  — ,  hreakifa«Ung.  N"en  avoir  paa 
ponrun  —  §,  <o  nm  through  o's  pro 
p«rtj  •  ne  faire  qu'un  —  de  §,  to  make 
ovi  a  TnouViful  of  ;  se  mettre  k  table 
poar  — ,  to  tfi*  down  to  breakfast. 
Dfjoi6:;Ai<s  iud.  iiuperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  BfiJOEKDKK. 

DwoiGNAax,  pres.  p. 

Dkjoignk,  suDj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

D&IOIGNI8,  ind.  pret,  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Dbjoignissk,  subj.  iinperf.  Ist  sing. 

Dbjoignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DijoiGNiT,  subj.  iinperC  3d  sing. 

Dfjoionons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pL 

Dbjoindrai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Dejoindrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

DfijOINDKE  [d^-jom-dr]  V.  a.  (oonj. 
like  Ceaindek)  g  to  dinjom  (stone,  wood). 

Sk  DEJOiNDBE,  pr.  V.  to  becoTiie  dia- 
ioined;  to  separate;  ^  to  come  to 
pieces. 

Dejoins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
po.ra.  2d  sing,  of  Dkjoindke. 

Dejoint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DEJOiNT,  E,  pa  p. 

DfcJOUEE  [d«-joa-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  counter- 
a':t  (a.  th.);  to  baffle;  tofoU;  2.  to  baf- 
fle (a.  o.) ;  to/oil. 

D£jOUER,  v.  n.  1.  to  play  badly ; 
2.  (nav.)  (of  flags,  pendants,  &c.)  tojfly 
to  and  fro  ;  to  flutter. 

Di;JUCHEK  [d«-ju-.h«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of 
fowls)  to  leave  o.'a  roost  ,•  2.  ^  1  (pers.) 
to  come  down  from  o.^s  perch. 

Faire  — ,  \.  i  to  unroost  (fowls) ;  2.  § 
to  bring  (a.  o.)  doicnfrom  o?s perch. 
DEJLXHER,v.a.l.  tow4roo««(fow"  " 


%%to  bring  (a.  o.)  down  from  o.^sperch. 

DELA  ids-la]  prep.  H  (of  place)  beyo 
farther  than  ;  on  the  other  side  of. 


Au  — ,  1.  11  §  beyond ;  2.  §  more  ;  up- 
loards;  au  —  de,  1.  J  beyond ;  fartfter 
t\an  ;  on  the  other  sid^  of;  past ;  2.  § 
teyond;  8.  %  past;  en  — ,  1  beyond; 
fufther  ;  further  on ;  par  — ,  1.  | 
beyond  ;  further  ;  firths  on  ;  2.  § 
beyond  ;  8.  %past ;  defa  et  — ,  riglU  and 
Igt;  all  about. 

D:6LABREMENT  [d^-lft-bre-man]  n.  m. 
1  I  %  dilapidation ;  dilapidated  slate  ; 
2.  §  (of  health)  shattered  state ;  8.  B  §  de- 
cay ;  ruin. 

Di:LABEEE  [de-la-br«]  v.  a  1.  J  to 
tear  to  rags,  to  tatters  ;  2. 'i  to  shatter  ; 
8.  I  §  to  dilajddate  /  4.  §  to  shatter ;  to 
ruin ;  to  destroy. 

Personne  qui  delabre,  dilapidator  {of). 

Delabrk,  b,  pa  p.  (K  senses  of 
Delabkeb)  1.  I  (pers.)  tattered ;  in 
rags ;  2.  »  (th.)  shattered ;  8.  ||  (th.)  di- 
lapidated ;  4.  §  shattered  ;  rndned  ;  de- 
cayed. 

Se  dbi.abrer,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  fall  to 
rags,  tatters ,'  2.  H  §  to  dilapidate ;  8.  |1 
i  to  decay. 

DSLACEK  [d«-ia-.«]  V.  a  towiiUice. 

Se  dklaoer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  unlace 
».'«  self;  2.  (th.)  to  come,  get  unlaced. 

I)6LaI  [d6-li]  n.  m.  delay. 

A  bref  court  — ,  at  sJvort  notice ;  dans 
ie  plus  bref — ,  with  the  least  posidble 
delay ;  with  as  little  delay  as  possible ; 
pour' tout  — ,  as  t/te  only  delay;  sans 
— ,  1.  iciihout  delay  ;  2.  (law)  instanter; 
lans  plus  de  — ,  without  further  delay. 
Accorder  un  —  de  grace,  (law)  to  essoin  ; 
apporter,  causer,  occasionner  du  — ,  to 
cause,  to  occasion  delay. 

D:fcLAISSEMENT  rd«-l4-t-man]  n.  m. 
I.  abandojun^nt ;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  of  in) 
d-entitutioji ;  3.  (com.  nav.)  abandon- 
ment ;  4.  (law)  aboMdonment  to  a  mort- 

DilLAISSEP.  [d4-iJ-««]  V.  a  1.  to  aban- 
don; to  forsake;  2.  {\tm-)  to  relinquish; 
S.  (law)  to  abandon  to  a  vwrtgagee  ;  4. 
-  ■"-  "hnn^ion  to  an  tr^^trer. 

'  F., senses) /br- 

nses  of  Dela- 


|»r-d6-inan] 

\le«. 


"tlVA 


(carp.)  to 
>]  n.    m. 


D^LARDER  [d«-lar-d«]  v. 

lay  the  angles  of. 

ASSEMENT   [d^-U-a-: 
1.  repose  from  fatigue 
laoration;  recreation. 

D^LASSER  [di-li-ri]  V.  a  to  refresh; 
to  be  refreshing  to. 

Qui  delasse,  r^eshing.  Personne, 
chose  qui  delasse,  refresher  (of). 

Delasse,  e,  pa  p.  refreshed. 

Non  — ,  unrefreshed. 

Se  DELA88EB,  pr.  V.  1.  to  refresh  o.'s 
self;  2.  §  to  relax  ;  to  wnbend  o.'s  self. 

DfiLA-TEUR  [d«-l8-tenr]  n.  m.,  J'RICE 
[tri-«]  n.  f.  1.  informer  (accuser) ;  2.  com- 
man  informer. 

D:feLATION  [d«-la-.i6n]  n.  C  informa- 
tion (charge  of  accusation). 

Faire  une  —  centre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  give, 
to  lay,  to  lodge  information  against  a.  o. 
D:6LATTER  \di.\»rj6-]  V.  a  to  unlath. 
DlfcLAV:^,  E  [d«-la-v6]  adj.  1.  (of  col- 
ors) diluted  ;  2.  (jewel)  (of  gems)  weak  ; 
dim. 

D:]fiLAYANT  [d«-li-ian]  n.  m.  (med.) 
diluent. 

DJfeLATANT,  E  [di-li-iin,  t]  adj.(med.) 
diluent. 

Di;LAYEMENT  [d«-14-i-maii]  n.  m. 
(of  solids)  diluting. 

D:6LAYER  [d6-]i.U]  V.  a  (DE,  vdth) 

1.  I  to  dilute  (liquids,  solids) ;  ^  to  mix 
with  water;  2.  §  to  dilute;  to  draw 
out;  ^  to  spin  out;  3.  to  temper  (lime). 

Chose  qui  d61aye,  diluter  (of). 

Delaye,  e,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  De- 
layer. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  undiluted;  2.  (of  lime) 
untempered. 

D£l:6ATUE  [d«-W-8-tar]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(print)  dele. 

Faire  un  —  k,to  mark  with  a  =. 

D:ifcLECTABLE  [d«-l4k-t»-bl]  adj.  1.  f 
delicious  (to  the  palate)  ;   delectable  ; 

2.  §  delectable;  ddighiful. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  1.  \  deUciously ; 
delectably ;  2.  %  delectably ;  delight- 
fuUy 

D:feLECTATION  [d^-lJk-ta-.ion]  n.  f.  \ 
delectation  (gratification  of  the  senses) ; 
delight. 

D^LECTER  [d«-14k-M]  y.t^%to  de- 
light. 

Se  dei.ecter,  pr.  v.  §  (a,  in)  to  de- 
light; to  take,  to  have  delight. 

DfiLfiGANT  [d6-l«-gan]  n.  m.  (law) 
delegator. 

D:6L1^GATEUR  [d«-U-g«-tenr]  n.  m. 
(law)  delegator. 

DfiLJfcGATION  [d«-U.ga..i6n]  n.  f  1. 
delegation;  2.  proxy;  3.  (\a.v,-)  delega- 
tion, assignment  (of  debts). 

Par  — ,  by  =. 

D^L^GATOIRE  fdi-U-ga-toa-r]  adj. 
(law)  containing  a  delegation. 

V>i.\.t.G\5i.  [d«-U-gh«]  n.  m.  1.  dele- 
gate; deputy;  i.  proxy ;  3.  {S&\i)  dele- 
gate;  deputy. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  jyroxysliip. 

DfiL^GUER  fd*-i«-gl.«]  V.  a  1.  (a. 
to  ,•  pour,  to)  to  delegate  ;  2.  to  assign 
(debts,  funds). 

Delegub,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Dele- 

GTJKR. 

Non  — ,  undelegated. 

D:ifeLESTAGE  [d«-ie»-ta-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
unballasting. 

D:6LESTER  [d«-l4s-M]  V.  a  (nav.)  to 
unballast. 

D1i:LESTEUR  [di-lfta-uur]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ballast-hsaver. 

Di^L^TiEE  litM-ik-tl  adj.  deleteH- 
ous. 

D:6LIB6RANT,  E  [d«-U-b«-ran,  t]  adj. 

liberative. 

D:feLIB:6RATI-F,    VE     [d6-Ii-b«-ra-tif, 

]  adj.  1.  deliberative  {\oice);  2.  (rhet) 
deliberati/ve. 

Discours  dans  le  genre  — ,  (rhet)  de- 
liberative. 

DliLIB:6RATI0N  [d«-li-b«-ra-H6n]  n.  f. 

1.  deliberation ;  2.  resolution,  decision 
(of  deliberative  bodies). 

Mdre  — ,  mature  deliberation.  Apr^s 
— ,  1.  after  —  ;  2.  deliberately  ;  par  — , 
deliberati/vely :  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ; 

2.  indeUberately.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  bring 
imder  = :  prendre  en  — ,  to  taks  into 


= ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  resolution , 
to  come  to  a  decision. 

T)t.lABli^%  E  [d«-u-b«-rt]  adj.  1.  easp. 
free  ;  2.  deliberate  (express). 

De  propos  — ,  deliberately;  detigr, 
edly. 

DfiLIB^E^,  n.  m.  (law)  d€li'>er(ttion 
(of  the  judges  of  a  court). 

En  — ,  in  =. 

D^LIB^RilMENT  [d*-!!  Mrt-c/.,] 
adv.  1.  deliberately;  2.  boldly;  r»«»- 
lutely. 

D:6LIB6EER  [d«-U-b«-rf]  V,  lu  L  (sub, 
DE,  on)  to  deliberate ;  2.  (de,  to)  to  ro- 


adi.  1.  18 


solve ;  to  determine. 

D^LICAT,  E  [d«-Ii-ka,  t 
delicate;  2.  §  tender;  ^ 
§  nice;  4  §  (b.  &.)  fastidious  (difficult  to 
please);  nice;  6.  (sue,  in)  oiainiy  (In 
eating  and  drinking) ;  6.  (of  sleep)  tight. 

1.  Travail  — ,  delicate  workmamhip.  i.  Un 
point  — ,  a  tender,  ticklish  poitU.  3.  Une  juee- 
tion  — e,  a  nice  gueation. 

Avoir  le  sommeil  — ,  to  sle^  liglfli 
(so  as  to  be  awakened  by  the  least  noise) ; 
toe  —  et  blond  §,  to  be  more  nice  than 
wise. 

D:6lICATEMENT  [d«-U-ka-t-min]  adv. 
1.  II  §  delicately;  with  deUeacy ;  2. 
daintily. 

D:fiLICATER  rd6-U-ka-t«]  V.  a  t  to 
nurse  up  ;  to  cocker. 

Se  delicater,  pr.  v.  t  to  nurse  o.'t 
self  up. 

D:6LICATE8SE  rd«-U-ka.;*.,]  n.  f.  1.  I 
%  delicacy;  2.  $  tenderness ,  ^ticklish- 
ness ;  3.  ||  §  nicety ;  4.  §  (b.  b.)  dainti- 
ness (in  eating  &  drinking) ;  5.  (of  lan- 
guage, style)  delicacy;  nicety;  6.  — s 
(pi.)  deMcacies  ;  dainties. 

—  exageree  (  F.  senses)  1.  exaggerated 
delicacy ;  2.  (b.  s.)  fastidiousness ; 
squeamishness.  Avec  — ,  1.  with  =r; 
delicately;  2.  duintUy ;  avec  trop  <le 
— ,  1.  with  too  much-=.;  too  delunitelv  f 
too  tenderly;  2.  too  daintily;  en  — , 
slightly  at  variamie  ;  par  — ,  out  of  =. 
Avoir  beaucoup  de  —  (sur),  (  F.  sense*) 
to  be  very  nice,  scrupulous  (ir.^  on); 
avoir  trop  de  —  (sur),  (  F.  senses)  to  Hi 
over  nice,  scrupulous  (in,  on). 

D:feLICE  [d^-U-sl  n.  m.  (pope,  to ;  &i 
to)  delight  v       -^      .  -~. 

D:^LICES  [d«-U-.]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  II  s  <*«- 
light ;  2.  1  delicioustiess  (to  the  palwte). 

Sans  — ,  1.  without  delight;  2.  unie- 
lighted;  8.  undeUghtful.  Etre,  feire 
les  —  de,  to  deUgJU  ;  faire  ses  — ,  to  i>« 
o.'s  = ;  faire  ses  —  de,  to  delight  in  ; 
mettre  ses  —  d,  to  fmd  =  in;  ^  to  takt 
=  fn;  ...  fait  toutes  ses  — ,  o.'s  whole  = 

D^LiciEUSEMENT  rd*-Ii-«eu-i  man] 
adv.  1.  I  (to  the  palate)  deUciously;  2.  § 
(to  the  mind)  dcligh^iMy. 

D:6LICIEU-X,  SE  [d«-li-iien,  eu-i]  ad^ 
1.  1  (to  the  palate)  delicious;  2.  §  (to  the 
mind)  delightful. 

DlfcLICOTER  (SE)  [rt-d«-U-ko-t«]  pr. 
V.  (of  horses)  to  slip  o.'s  halter. 

DI^ILIfi,  E  [d«-li-«]  adj.  1.  I  untied; 
loose;  2.  |  slender;  slight;  8.  §  light; 
easy;  4.  %  sharp ;  shrewd;  acute;  5. 
§  (b.  s.)  crafty,  cunning;  6.  (of  the 
tongue)  voluble;  7.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
thin;  sleazy. 

2.  Une  taille  — «,  a  slender  waitt ;  on  fll  — ,  a 
sli^lit  thread, 

!6tat — ,(V.^nses)slendem-ess.  D'une 
maniere  — e,  (  V.  senses)  slenderly. 

Dt.l.lt,,  a  m.  (writing) j»?w«  stroke; 
v/p-stroke. 

d6lien,  ne  [d*-u-in,*-n]  a<y.2>eM<in 
(epithet  of  Apollo  and  Diana). 

D]fcLIER  rd*-li-«]  V.  a  (de,  from)  1.  | 
to  unbind ;  2.  1  to  untie;  to  unfasten} 
to  undo  ;  8.  )  to  unknit ;  4. 1|  Jc  unknot ; 
5.  !  to  vmfix; ;  6.  [  §  to  loosen  (ftcvc  re 
straint) ;  to  set  loose ;  7.  §  to  rOeoM  ;  to 
free;  to  liberate;  8.  (theoL)  to  o6«cJ«« 


■  free  fro 


Se  DELiEE,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  DiLns) 
1.  to  come,  get  unti«l,  unfastened,  ut^ 
done ;  2.  |  §  to  loosen ;  to  get  loose. 

D1<:LIGATI0N     [d«-li-g4-u6n]     n.    f 
(surg.)  bandaging. 
DfiLIMT-  \T10N   rd«-U  rm.tA.«toJ  n.  t 


DEL 


DEM 


DfcM 


OM  joute ;  «M  jeu ;  eu  jednc ;  eH  peur ;  Hm  pan ;  im  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  bran ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


fitting,  settling  the  limits,  lounda- 
ne«. 

D:6LIMITER  [d«-li  mi-t«]  y.tLtofjx, 
'«  settle  the  limits,  bormdaries  of. 

DELINEATION  [d^-li  nt-a-iion]  n.  f.  J 
L  dsHiieation  (action) ;  2.  delineation  ; 
"t-eKriemnent. 

Faire  la  —  de  1,  <o  delineate. 

DELINQUANT  [d6-lin-kin]  I,  m.,  E 
[iUi.tA.delMiqueitt;  offender;  2. (law) 
..ffcnd'er.    , 

ferrible  — ,  sad  —. 

DELINQUER  [d«-im-k«]  V.  n.  t  (law) 
lo  offend ;  to  commit  an  offence. 

DELIQUESCENCE  [d4-li.kue.-i>Mi-.] 
a.  £  (chem.)  deliqiiescence ;  deliqua- 
tian. 

Tombw  en  — ,  to  deliquesce. 

DELIQUESCENT,  E  [d6-ii-kuJ.-ian,  t] 
•di.  (chem.)  doliquesoent. 

DELIQUIUM  [d6-li-kui-om]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  deUqv/ium. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  deligtiesce. 

DELIKANT,  E  [d«-li-ran,  t]  adj.  ].  I 
deUrious;  2.  %frensied;  distempered. 

DELIRE  [d^-li-r]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  deU- 
riwm  ;  deliriowmess ;  ^  liglU-fteaded- 
n,ess  ;  2.  (med.)  attack  of  delirium ;  3. 
%fremy  (agitation). 

3.  —  poilique,  poetic  frenzy. 

Dans  le  — ,  en  —  I,  delirious ;  ^  light- 
h«adM.  Avoir  le  —  II,  to  be  deUrious, 
1  light-headed ;  '{to  rave ;  1  to  wan- 
der ;  donner  le  —  II,  to  produce  deliri- 
um ;  6tre  en  — ,  dans  le  —  \,to  be  deli- 
rUms,  1  light-headed ;  to  be  in  a  state 
of  delirium;  to  rare;  tomber  en  —  ||, 
to  become  delirious 

DELIRER  [d«-ii-r«]  V.  n.  1,  to  be  deli- 
rious, light-headed;  ^  to  rave;  ^  to 
wander. 

DELIT  [dt-li]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  misde- 
meanor; offence  ptmislMble  by  fine  or 
IfKprisonment ;  offence ;  2.  §  delin- 
>ju&ncp;  offence. 

—  6norme,  grave,  high  misdeoneam.or  ; 

—  politique,  political  offence.  Corps  du 
— ,  (law)  substance  of  tlie  offence  ;  cor- 
pus delicti.  Fait  qualifle  — ,  indicta- 
olo  offence ;  qualifle  comme  — ,  (law)  in- 
dictable. En  flagrant  — ,  in  the  very 
act;  in  tlie  fact ;  in  the  very  fact. 
Prendre  en  flagrant  — ,  to  take  in  tlte 
deed,  in  tht  fact,  in  the  very  fact. 

DElIT,  n.  m.  (mas.)  (of  stone)  wrong 
bed. 

En  — ,  against  the  stratum. 

DELITER  [d«-U-w]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to  lay 
(a  stone)  not  in  its  natural  bed. 

DELITESCENCE  [di-U-ti^Un-.]  n.  f. 
(med.)  delitescence. 

DELIVRANCE  [d«-U-Trin-i]  n.  f.  (de, 
from)  1.  deliverance ;  delivery  ;  2.  de- 
Uvery  (giving) ;  3.  delivery  fchild-birth) ; 
i.  (law)  delivery;  5.  (law)  Uvery ;  6. 
(surg.)  delivery. 

—  par  force,  (law)  rescue  (of  a  prison- 
er).   Faire  la  —  de,  to  driver  (give). 

DELIVRE  [dfi-li-vr]  n.  m.  1.  onetl-) 
after-birth  ;  placenta  ;  2.  (of  animals) 
heam. 

DELIVRER  td«-li.yr«]  V.  a.  1.  (DE, 
from;  i,  to)  to  deli/ver  (set  at  liberty); 
2.  (de)  to  free  (from);  to  rid  (of);  3. 
(i.,  to)  to  deliver  (give) ;  to  deliver  over  ; 
tc  hand  over ;  4.  (de)  to  deliver  (of) ; 
^  to  put  to  bed  (witli) ;  5.  (com.)  to  de- 
liver. 

—  par  force,  par  violence,  (law)  to  res- 
cue (a  prisoner).  Personne  qui  delivre 
par  force,  violence,  (law)  rescuer.    Pour 

—  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  a.  o.'s  rescue.  Etre 
(1/  livr6  de,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  rid  of. 

Delivre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  DiiLi- 

Non  — ,  undelivered. 

8e  DELivRKR,  pr.  v.  1.  (de)  to  deUver 
».'«  self(Jrom)  ;  to  shake  off;  2.  (de)  to 
^ree  o.'s  se1/(from) ;  to  rid  o.'s  self  (of). 

DELIVREUR  [d6-U-vreur]  n,  m.  (b.  8.) 
deliverer. 

DELOGEMENT  [d«-Io-j-man]  B.  m.  1. 

removal ;  leaving  o.'s  >Muse,  apart- 
i/tenta;  2.  t  departure  (of  troops  bil- 
leted). 

DELOGER  id*.lo-j«]  V.  n.  1.  to  re- 
nnoce :  ^  to  mor* ;  to  let^ive  o.'s  h(/u«e. 


apartments ;  2.  ^  to  decamp ;  to  run 
away ;  8.  ^  to  move ;  to  get  away. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  unhouse;  2.  to  oust;  to 
turn  out  —  sans  trompette,  sans  tam- 
bour ni  trompette  §,  to  march  off  in  si- 
lence. 

DELOGER,  v.  a.  1.  to  tmh^use;  2.  tc 
oust;  to  turn  out;  S.  ^  to  dislodge;  4 
(mil.3  to  dislodge. 

DELOT  [d«-i«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  thimble  ; 
iulPs  eye. 

DELOYAL,  E  [d^-loa-ial]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
dishon^t ;  treacherous  ;  perfidious  ; 
false;  2.  (th.)  dishonest;  unfair. 

[DUlovai.  has  n«  m.  pl-l 
DELOYALEMENT     [d«-loa-ift-l-man] 

aflv.  1.  dishonestly ;  treorcheroxisly  ; 
perfidicmsly  ;  falsely  ;  2.  vmfairhy. 

DELOYAUTE  [d*-lo«  i6-t«]  n.  C  1. 
dishonesty ;  treachery  ;  perfidy  ;  false- 
ness; 2.  wnfairness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  dishonestl,y ;  treache' 
ously ;  perfidiously ;  falsely;  2.  un- 
fairly ;  u/ntrxdy. 

DELPHIEN,  NE  [del-fi-in,  J,-n]  adj. 
Delphian  ;  Delphic. 

DELPHIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Delphian. 

DELTOlDE  [dJii-to-i-d]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
delUndes ;  deltoid  muscle. 

DELUGE  [d6-iu-i]  n.  m.  1.  I  fiood ; 
deluge ;  2.  \  fiood ;  great  flood ;  dehige  ; 
3.  §^ood  (e-xtreme  abundance) ;  deluge; 
sea ;  torrent. 

—  universel,  flood;  great  flood; 
deluge.  A  labri  du  — ,  undeluged. 
Apres  moi  le  deluge  §,  when  I  am  gmie, 
come  what  will.  Passer  au  — ,  to  be- 
gin at  the  fiood  rattier  than  at  the  cre- 
ation ;  §  not  to  begin  so  far  back; 
ecliappe  au  — ,  wndeluged ;  remonter 
au  — ,  to  go  back  to  the  flood. 

DELUSTRER  [d6-ins-tr«]  v.  a.  to  take 
offtfie  lustre,  gloss  of. 

DELUTER  rd«-lu-t«]  V.  a.  to  mdute. 

DEMAGOGIE  [d«-nm-go-ji]  n.  t  1. 
quality  of  a  demagogue ;  means  em- 
ployed by  demagogues. 

DEMAGOGIQUE  [d^-ma-go-ji-k]  adj. 
of  the  denrngogue. 

DEMAGOGUE  [d6-ma-go-g]  n.  m.  de- 
magogue. 

DEMAIGRIR  [d«-mi-grir1  v.  n.  + 
(jest.)  to  become,  to  get  less  thin. 

DEMAIGRIR,  v.  a.  (carp.,  mas.)  to 
thin. 

DEMAILLOTER  [d«-ma-io«*]  v.  a. 
to  uns-wathe. 

DEMAIN  [d«-min]  adv.  to-morrow. 

—  matin,  —  au  matin,  =  morning ; 

—  soir,  —  au  soir,  =  evening.  —  en 
huit,  =  week  (future);  —  il  y  a  huit 
jours,  =  week  (past).    Aujourd'hui  pour 

—  %,from  one  minute  to  anothsr.  A 
— ,  1.  tiU,  until  =;  2.  farewell,  good- 
by  till  =.  A  —  les  affaires!  we  can 
think  (f  business  anotlier  day ;  aprus- 
— ,  the  day  after  =. 

DEMAIN,  n.  m.  to-morrow ;  morrow. 
DEMANCUE  [d«-man-sh6]  n.  ni.  (mus.) 
shift. 

iStlMANCHEMENT      [d^-man-sh-man] 

n.  m.  .  taking  off  the  h^indle;  2.  being 
withorut  a  handle ;  8.  (uius.)  shifting. 

DEMANCHER  [d^-inan-.hi]  V.  a.  to 
take  off  the  handle  of. 

Sb    DEMANCHER,    pr.  V.  1.  (   tO   lOUe   O.'S 

handle ;  the  handle  to  come  off;  2.  §  to 
go  torong;  to  get  unhinged  ;  3.  §  (mus.) 
to  shift. 

1.  La  coRpoe  «e  d-'manele,  the  handle  of  the 
halch't  cunies  ..ff. 

DEMANCIIER,  v.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to 
shift;  2.  (nav.)  to  get  out  of  the  Chan- 
nel, th«  British  Channel. 

DEMANDE  [d*-man-d]  n.  f.  1.  ques- 
tion ;  2.  request ;  *  suit ;  3.  application  ; 
suit ;  petition  ;  prayer  ;  4.  inquiry  ;  5. 
demand;  claim;  6.  detnand  (desire  to 
purchase,  obtain);  requ,est;  1.  (com.) 
order  (for  goods);  8.  (law)  demand;  9. 
(law)  prayer  ;  s-uit. 

—  formcUe,  formal  demoMd  ;  —  re- 
conventionnelle,  (law)  cross  =;  crash 
cause.  — s  et  reponses.  (play)  q  uestions 
and  commands.  Personne  qui  fait  une 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1  i-eqnexter ;  2.  demand- 
er.    A,  sur  la  —  de,  by  the,  by  desire 


of;  at  the  request,  instance  of;  cwi, 
upon  =  of;  k  la  — generale,  by  genorai 
request;  par  —  et  par  reponse,  caie- 
chistic;  catechistical.  Acceder  a  unt 
— ,  accueillir  une  — ,  avoir  egard  a  uiio 
— ,  to  comply  with  a  request ;  adreeser, 
faire  une  — ,  1.  to  ask  a  question ;  2.  lo 
make  a  request;  3.  to  make  an  appli- 
cation, a  petition ,  4.  to  make  a  dt 
mamd  ;  faire  la  —  de,  (com.)  to  order , 
faire  le  —  de  q.  u.  en  mariage,  to  ask  a. 
o.  in  marriage;  to  ask  for  the  hand  tf 
a.  o. ;  faire  droit  a  une  — ,  to  grant  the 
prayer  of  a  petition ;  former  une  — ,  to 
send  in  an  application;  recevoir  une 

—  de  q.'  ch.,  (com.)  to  receive,  to  take 
an  order  for  a.  th.  ^*,  A  foUe,  a  sotte 

—  point  de  roponse,  a  silly  question 
needs  no  reply. 

DEMANDER  [d8-n.in-d6]  V.   a.  1.  (A, 

of;  d,  for)  to  ask ;  2.  (a,  of)  to  beg ;  to 
request;  3.  to  solicit ;  to  be(/ ;  to  pray ; 
to  crave ;  to  entreat;  to  sue  for;  4  (a, 
de,  to)  to  desire;  to  wish;  ^  to  want; 
5.  to  need  ;  to  require  ;  to  want ;  6.  to 
demand  ;  to  claim ;  to  call  for  ;  7.  to 
beg  ;  8.  to  inquire  for  ;  to  ask  for;  to 
cull  for ;  9.  (com.)  to  order ;  10.  (law) 
to  detnakd;  11.  (law)  to  pray. 

1.  —  q.  I'.h.  a  q.  u.,  tu  ask  a.  u./ur  a.  th.,  tu  ask 
o.  th.  of  a.  o.  'i.  —  une  faveur  a  q.  u.,  t.j  beg  a 
favuT  of  a.  o.  4.  Que  rf««a/«</«-vous1  uhat  da 
'you  want!  6.  Faire  ce  que  I'on  demanSe,  to  da 
what  it  required.  1.  —  »on  pain,  to  hego.'»  tjr'od. 
8.  —  BH  vouure,  to  call  for  o.'»  carriage. 

—  a  la  cour,  (law)  to  move ;  —  avoe 
instance,  to  entreat;  to  crave;  —  en 
griice,  to  ask  as  afa/vor ;  —  en  marine, 
to  ask  in  marriage.  Personne  qui  de- 
mande,  (V.  senses)  1.  applicant;  2.  m- 
quirer.  Je  ne  demande  pas  mieux 
(que),  there  is  nothing  J  de»iremore; 
^that  is  the  very  tldng  J  want  I  Ou 
demande,  (in  advertisements)  wanted; 
on  demande  pea  . . . ,  there  is  little  d&- 
mand  for  ...;  ...is  little  in  demmi'i. 
request ;  je  vous  le  demande,  /  j>ray,  1 
pray  yvu, ;  demandez-moi  pourquoH 
y<yu  must  iwt  ask  me  why  !  I  cannci 
tell  you  why  ! 

Demande,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Db- 
mander)  (com.)  ill  demand,  request. 

Bien  — ,  m  great  demand,  request; 
non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  wnasked  ;  2.  un- 
requested;  8.  unbesmight;  4.  tmseni 
for;  5.  in  no  demand,  request;  6. 
(com.)  unordered  ;  pen  — ,  in  little  de- 
mand, request.  ...  est  peu  — .  there  i» 
little  demand  for  . . . ;  ...is  in  little  de- 
mand, request. 

DEMANDER,  v.  n.  (a,  of;  d,  d^,  to; 
que,  [subj.])  to  ask;  to  beg;  to  request; 
to  desire  ;  to  wish ;  to  want. 

faire  q.  ch.,  qu'il  laaae  q.  cli..  «o  ask, 


i  tiefr,  to  request  < 


a.lh. 


t    V.    D»- 


DEMANDERESSE, 
mandeur. 

DEMANDEU-R  [dS-man-defir]  n.  m., 
8E  [en-z]  n.  f  (b.  s.)  1.  asker;  2.  applU 
cunt ;  8.  demander. 

DEMAND-EUR  [df-man-denr]  n.  m., 
ERESSE  [d6-r4..]  n.  t  1.  plainUf  (in  a 
civil  suit);  2.  applicant;  3.  (for  landed 
property)  demandant. 

DEMANGEAISON    [d«-man-j*-zon]    n. 

f.  1.  11  (A,  in)  itch;  itching;  2.  §  (dk, 
for :  de,  for  [pres.  p.])  itch  (immoderate 
desire);  itching ;  inkling;  longing. 

2.  Une  —  d'Scrire,  de  parler,  an  ilchyorwWn/, 
»peaking. 

Avoir  dcs  — s  |,  to  itch. 

DEMANGER  [d«-mfin.j«]  V.  n.  (A, .. ,) 
1.  \  to  itch;  %  %^  to  iteli;  to  be  itch 
ing  ;  to  long  to  be  in  action. 

1.  La  UiU;  lui  demanffe,  hii  head  itches. 

II  me  demange,  /  iisel  an  itching. 

DEM^VNTELEMENT        [  d6-min-t*  i 

man]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  disfnwri.tling ;  i. 
(fort.)  degornishment. 

DEMANTELER     [d«.man.t-l6]      V.     & 

(mil.')  to  dismantle. 

DEMANTIBULER  [de-mJn-tibu-W]  t. 
a.  1.  to  break  (the  jaw-bone) ;  2.  tf. 
break ;  8.  to  put  out  of  order. 

DEMARCATION  [d«-inar-ka-.i6n]   a  f 

d(:m,arcation. 
Ligne  de  —  1  §,  line  of^=. 
DfiMARCU*'    ■^•-•.w-ih]    n.    L    L 


DfiM 

DEM 

I>£M 

anud;  dmale 

etie; 

it^ve; 

it&te 

<Je, 

itt; 

iUe;  omol; 

5  mole 

d  mort; 

usac 

■a 

sure;  om  Jour; 

ga4t;  walk;  2.  %  step;  proceeding; 
measure  ;  3.  §  (aupeks  de.  to)  applica- 
tion 

—  fi^re,  superbe,  stmt;  sUilk;  — 
lonrde,  de  paysan,  d»  manant,  slouch. 
A  la  —  superbe,  ambling ;  amhlingly. 
Avoir  one  —  lourde,  grossifere,  to  slouch  ; 
<kire  une  —  §,  1.  <o  take  a  step,  pro- 
ceedin^ ;  2.  to  make  an  application. 

DilMARIEE  [d«-in»-ri-«J  V.  tL  to  un- 
marry. 

8b  DKiiAEiKK,  pr.  V.  to  be  unmarriM. 

[Si  DiuARiKK  must  not  be  confounded  with 
4i*ore*r.  One  may  wish  that  he  were  ae  demarie 
iunmarrud),  while  he  would  be  far  from  wishing 
ainuel 


to 


If  divorce  {divorced)  ] 
DtMAKQUEE    [d^-mar-kS] 

take  away  the  ma^vK  of. 

D:6MAEQUER,  v.  n.  (of  horses)  to 
lose  Vie  mark  o/o.^s  age. 

D:feMAERAGE  [d4-ma-ra-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  unmooring. 

DEMAEEEE  [d«-ma-r«]  v.  a.  (nar.)  1. 
to  unmoor  ;  2.  to  unbend  (ropes). 

D:feMAEEEE,  v.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to  leave 
Iter  moorings;  2.  (nav.)  to  break  her 
moorings;  8.  §  (DE,/ro»»)  to  move;  to 
eUr. 

DilMASQUER  [dd-mas-k^]  v.  a.  1.  |  fc 
unmask;  2.  §  to  unmask;  ^  to  show 
up  ;  8.  (mil.)  to  unmask  (a  battery). 

8b  demasquek,  pr.  v.  J  §  to  wnmask; 
to  take  offo.^s  m,as^. 

D^MATAGE  [d«-ma-t«-.j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
dismasting ;  dismastment. 

DfiMlTEE  [di-tan-ii]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
dismast;  2.  to  knock  a  mast  over- 
board. 

Etre  d6mat6  de,  to  carry  away  (a 
mast). 
DfiMATER,  V.  n.  to  lose  her  (masts). 

—  d'nn  mat,  to  carry  away  a  mast. 
—  dn  mat  de  . . . ,  to  lose  her  .... 

Di:MfiL:6  [d6-m6-l6]  n.  m.  1.  contest ; 
qitarrel ;  2.  contention ;  strife. 

DiMfiLEMENT  [d«-m«-l-man]  n.  m. 
\. 'i  disentanglement ;  unravelling;  2. 
f  unravelling  ;  denouement. 

D:6MfiLER|;d«-m«-lfe]  V.  a  1.  i  (d'avec, 
from)  to  unmmgle ;  to  separate ;  2.  J  § 
to  disentangle;  8.  J  §  to  unravel;  to 
ravel  out ;  4.  §  to  unwea/ve  ;  6.  §  to  dis- 
tinguish ;  to  recognize  ;  6. .  §  (d'avbc, 
from)  to  discern  ;  to  distinguish ;  7.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  contest ;  to  contend  for. 

i.  —  on  6cheveau  de  sole,  to  disentangle  a  »krin 
tf  tilk.  6.  —  le  vrai  d'aveo  le  faux,  to  distinguish 
ikt  trutfrum  tkt/alte. 

Avoir  h  —  avec,  ( V.  senses)  to  have 
to  do  voith ;  n'avoir  rien  a  —  avec,  to 
have  no  concern  with  ;  to  have  nothing 
to  do  vnth. 

8e  dkmeler,  pr.  v.  (  Fi  senses  of  Db- 
wiLEB)  1.  (th.)  l  §  to  unra/vel;  2.  §  (th.) 
to  dear  up ;  8.  §  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to 
extricate  o.'s  self. 

DfiMfiLOIE  [d«-m4-loar]  n.  m.  large- 
toot/ied  comb. 

DtMEMBEEMENT  [d«-man-br5-man] 

n.  m.  1.  t  II  dismemberment ;  2.  §  dis- 
memberment ;  8.  §  dismernbered  part; 
part  dismembered. 

D:6MEMBEEE  [d«-man-brt]  V.  a.  1.  J 
to  dismember  ;  to  dislimb  ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
member  J  to  di^oint. 

D£MENAGEMENT  [d«-m«-na-j-man] 
n.  m.  removal  (change  of  residence) ;  re- 
moving ;  ^  moving. 

D:6MENAGEE  [d«-m«-na-j«]  V.  a,  I  to 
remove  (convey  to  a  diflForent  residence) ; 
1  to  move  out. 

Demenage,  e,  pa.  p.  removed. 

Non  — ,  unremoved. 

8b  DEMiNAOEK,  pr.  V.  to  ossist  each 
other  in  removing. 

D^M^NAGEE,  v.  n.  1.  J  to  remove 
(change  o.'s  residence)  ;  ^  to  move  out ; 
T  to  move;  2.  ^  §  to  get  away,  off;  to 
be  off. 

6a  ralson,  sa  tute  diim6na^e  §,  (of  old 
people)  he,  she  is  getting  childish. 

D£MEN0E   [d«-inao.t]  n.  f.   1.  I  in- 
tanity;  lunacy/;  mental  alienation 
distraction,  distractedness  ;' madness 
1  crazinesa;  2.  §  insanity;  madness 
■sratfiness;  8.  (law)  lunacy;  4.  (med.) 
dementia;  insanity;  Tnental  ai' 
tiotk 


2.  II  y  a  de  la  —  a  agir  ainsi,  it  U  insanity,  mad- 
En  — ,  1. 1  insane;  deranged;  mad; 
2.  1  §  mad;  maddened;  distracted. 
Tomber  en  —  I,  to  become  insane ;  to 
le  deranged ;  to  run,  to  go  mAid  ;  '^  to 
get  crazy.  Qui  Cut  tomber  en  — ,  mad- 
dening. 

DfiMENEE  (SE)  r.«-d«-m.n«]  pr.  v.  1. 
1  to  throw  o.'s  self  about;  %  %  to  strug- 
gle ;  to  strive  hard  ;  3.  §  to  madden. 

Personne  qui  se  demene,  (  V.  senses) 
sti-uggler. 

Dkmens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Dementie. 

Dement,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Dementais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dementant,  pres.  p. 

Demente,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

DilMENTI  [d«-man-ti]  n.  m.  1.  Ue 
(contradiction) ;  2.  contradiction;  8. 
disappointment. 

En  avoir  le  —  §,  to  get,  to  have  the 
worst  of  it;  to  be  disappointed ;  donner 
un  —  k,l.to  give  the  lie  to;  2.  to  con- 
tradict ;  recevolr,  souflfrir  un  — ,  1.  to 
allow  a.  o.  to  give  o.  the  lie ;  to  have  Vie 
Ue  given  o. ;  2.  to  be  contradicted. 

Dementi,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Dementir. 

D:6MENTIR  [d6-man-tir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Sentik)  1.  to  give  the  lie  to  ; 
2.  to  bdie;  to  contradict;  8.  to  deny  ; 
4.  to  belie  (not  U)  act  conformably  to, 
worthily  of). 

4.  —  sa  gloire,  sa  profession,  to  belie  o.'t  glory, 
0.^8  profession. 

Se  dementir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  contradict 
o.'s  self;  \  to  deny  o.'s  self;  ^  ^  ^«* 
o.'s  words  ;  2.  to  forfeit  o.'s  word  ;  8.  to 
belie  o.'s  self;  to  deviate;  to  be  incon- 
sistent; 4.  to  discontinue ;  to  cease;  5. 
to  fall  off;  6.  (build.)  to  give  way. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  be  consis- 
tent; to  be  the  same;  to  be  undeviat- 
ing ;  2.  to  h/)ld  good. 

DK.MENTIKAI,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Di- 

MENTIK. 

Dementieais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dementis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dementisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Dementit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Dementit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Dementons,  ind.  pres.  «fc  impera. 
1st  pi. 

D1<;M£rITE  [d«-m«-ri-t]  n.  m.  (attpees 
DK,iM,th)  demerit. 

p£M:6EITEE  [d«-m6-ri-t«1  V.  n.  (ait- 
PRE8  DE,  de)  to  demerit  (with) ;  to  do  a. 
th.  to  forfeit  the  good  opinion  (of). 

D:6MESUE6,  E  rd6-m6-zu-r«]  adj.  1.  I 
§  inwnoderate;  2.  §  inordinate;  in- 
temperate. 

DjfcMESUElfcMENT   [d«.m8.™-r«.man] 

adv.  1.  1  §  immoderately ;  2.  §  inordi- 
nately ;  intemperately. 
Dkmet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Demet- 

TEE. 

Demets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Demettais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Demettant,  pres.  p. 

Demette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Demettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Demetteai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Demettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Di;METTEE  [d«-mj-tr]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettre)  1.  |  (i.,  of)  to  dislocate 
(bones);  ^  to  put  out  of  joint;  2.  §  to 
dismiss  (functionaries);  to  remove;  to 
turn  out;  3.  (la^")  [dk,  ...)  to  overrule 
(a  plea). 

1.  —  le  poienet  a  q.  n.,  to  dislocate  o.  o.'j 

Demis,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Dembt- 
tee)  dislocated  ;  out  of  joint. 

8e  demettre,  pr.  v.  l.'(th.)  to  be  dis- 
located ;  to  be  put  out  of  joint ;  2.  (pers.) 
to  dislocate;  ^  to  put  out  of  joi7it  (o.'s 
. . .) ;  8.  §  (de,  ...)  to  resign  (o.'s  func- 
tions) ;  to  Iwy  down;  ^  to  throw  up  ;  to 
give  up. 


D^MEUBLEMENT  [d«-meu-bl6-ms 
n.  in.  1. 1  unfumishing ;  2.  absence  i 
furniture, 

D:fcAIEUBLEE   [d*  men-bii]  V.  a. 


vnfurnish;  to  divest,  to  strip  qf/ur 
niture. 

DEMEUEANT,  E  rdg.meu-ri«,  t]  a^ 
residing  ;  dwelling  ;  living. 

DEMEUEANT  [dS-meu-ran]  n.  m.  1 
remainder ;  residue. 

Au  — ,  adv.  however ;  after  all. 

DEMEURE  [ds-meu-r]  n.  f.  1.  resi- 
dence ;  abode ;  dwelling ;  *  dweXUno- 
place;  home;  2.  residence;  abode f 
stay  ;  3.  (law)  delay.  ^ 

Dernidre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  last  home;  — 
6ternelle,  eternal  abode;  ^  long  =: 
mise  en  — ,  1.  (law)  putting  in  suit;  i 
(French  law)  demand  in  due  form  of 
law.  A  — ,  immovable ;  a  perpdtuella 
(law)  im,movable;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
aed;  2.  vagabond.  £tre  k  — ,  to  be 
afUtiiure  ;  §tre  en  — ,  §  to  be  in  arrears, 
^  behind-hand  ;  faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
stay;  faire  longue  — ,  to  stay  long ;  to 
make  a  long  stay  ;  fixer  a  — ,  (tech.)  to 
fix  immovably  ;  fixer  sa  — ,  to  take  up 
o.'s  abode  ;  to  fix  o.'s  dnuelling  ;  mettre 
en  — ,  1.  (law)  to  put  in  suit ;  2.  (Fr.  law) 
to  demand  in  due  form  of  law  (to)  ;  8. 
§  (de)  to  compel  (to) ;  to  oblige  (to) ;  to 
force  (to) ;  to  lay  under  tlie  necessity 
(of). 

DEMEUEEE  [d6-meu-r«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to 
reside;  to  dwell;  ^  to  live;  2.  §  (pers.) 
{d,  in  [pres.  p.] )  to  be  engaged,  occu- 
pied, employed;  8.  §  (th.)  to  occwpy, 
employ ;  ^  to  take;  4.  §  to  remain ;  to 
stay ;  ^  to  stop ;  5.  §  to  remain  ;  to  en- 
dure; to  continue;  to  last;  6.  §  to  re- 
main; to  stand;  to  be;  7.  (of  food)  to 
Ue  hea/vy  (on  the  stomach). 

1.  Avoir  demeure  dans  sa  jeunesse  a  I'fitraneer, 
to  have  resided,  lived  abroad  in  o.'s  i/outh.  2.  11  a 
demeure  une  heure  a  faire  cela,  he  hat  been  en- 
gaged, occupied  an  hour  in  doing  that.  3.  Sa  plain 
a  demeure  longtemps  a  gu^rir,  hxt  wound  occnpiei, 
took  a  long  time  tv  heal.  4.  &tre  dxnumi  dlfioi- 
tive'ment  au  mime  lieu  ou  dans  le  mime  ttat,  U 
have  remained  definitively  in  the  iame  plan  tr  tin 
tatne  etate.  6.  Le«  bataillons  sont  detKeurit  ht- 
branlables,  the  hattalione  remained,  stood  ui.TiOr^* 
ble  ;  —  interdit,  to  stand  ivnj'uaed. 

En  — la,  1.  to  stop  there;  2.  (le)  to 
discontinue ;  to  lea/ve  off;  —  en  arri/jra, 
en  reste,  1.  §  to  ba  .'n  arrears  ,•  2.  §  to  be 
behindhand ;  —  court,  tout  court,  1,  to 
stop  short ;  2.  §  to  break  down ;  —  but 
la  place,  to  fall  (dead)  on  the  spot  Do- 
meurons-en  la!  1.  let  us  say  no  mort 
about  it !  2.  let  us  keep  to  that  t 

[Demburer  forms  its  compound  tenses  witk 
av<>ir  when  it  denotes  change  of  place  or  state, 
that  is,  having  remained,  but  remaining  no  longer 
(as  in  senses  1,  2,  3.  V.  Ex.  1,  2,  3) ;  it  takes  itrt 
when  its  subject  remains  in  the  tante  place  or  itatt 
(as  in  senses  4,  5,  6.      K  Ex.  4).] 

Syn.— Dkmedrkr,  loger.  Demeurer  («o  /•»«) 
has  reference  to  the  locality  in  which  we  dwell, 
loger  (to  lodge)  refers  to  the  edifice  in  which  w« 
reside.  We  demeur<me  {live)  in  Paris,  in  the  city, 
or  in  the  country  ;  we  logeon9  (lodge)  at  the  I^ouvro, 
with  a  friend,  or  at  a  hotel. 

DEMI,  E  [d6-mi]  adj.  1.  ^d^f;  i, 
(comp.)  demi  ;  8.  (did.)  (comp.)  semi. 

1.  Une  heure  et  — e,  an  hour  and  a  half;  tme  — 
heure,  half  an  hour. 

Une  — douzaine, 

livTe,  half  a  poun 

half-past  twelve  (in  the  day) ;  minult  et 
■      •       -[ht). 

vith  it;  pr» 


ilf  a  dozen;  n 
d.    Midiet  — 


half-past  twelve  (at  nigh 


DEMI,  adv.  half 

DEMI,  n.  m.  (arith.)  half. 

A  — ,  1.  half;  2.  by  halves.  Filre  q. 
ch.  4  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  by  halves.  11  iij 
en  a  pas  i  —  §,  there  is  no  dearth  qf  %t, 

DEMIE  [d6-mi]  n.  t  half-hour. 

Cette  pendule  sonne  lea  — t,  thit  dock  ttrilott  tit 
half-hours. 

[Demik  1  ,          ,         _ 

with  clocks  or  watches  only.] 

Demis,  ind.  pret  1st, 
mettre. 

Demis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Demisse,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sinj?. 

DilMISSION  [dfi-mi-sion]  n.  C  reaiffiM- 
Hon  (of  functions). 

Donner  sa  — ,  1.  to  resign;  2.  to  give, 
to  give  in,  to  tender  o.'s  resignation; 

3.  (mil.)  to  throw  up  o.^s  commission ; 

4.  (pari.)  to  vacate  o.'s  seat;  donner  m 
—  de,  to  resign  (an  office) ;  offrtr  sa  — 
to  tender  o'h  resionation. 


ring,  ol  Or 


DEM                                                    DfiN                                                d6n 

oJijoute;  eujen;  eiijeAne;  e&pem;  an  pan;  in  pin;  owbon;  un  brnn;  *llllq. ;  *gn  liq. 

DAMISSIONNAIKE  [de-mi-iio-ni-r]  n. 

tn.  £  re.'dgner. 

D^MISSIONNAIKE,  adj.  1.  resign- 
ed; that  has  resigned;  2.  (mil.)  that 
has  thrown  up  his  commission;  3. 
(pari.)  Viat  has  vacated  his  seat. 

Dbmit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Demet- 

DemIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

DtMITEER  [d6-mi-trt]  y.a.ttotm- 
r'litre  ;  to  take  aioay  the  mitre  of. 

D:fiMOCRATE  [d«-mo-kra-t]  n.  m.  de- 
Diocrat. 

D:eMOCEA.TIE  [d^-mo-kra-.i]  n.  f.  de- 
Diocraoy. 

D^MOCRATIQUE  [  d«-mo-kra-ti-k  ] 
adj.  democratic ;  democraUaal. 

D^MOCRATIQUEMENT  [d^-mo-kra- 
j-k-man]  adv.  democratically . 

DJfeMOCEATISEE  [d6-mo-kr8-U-««]  v. 
a.  to  democratize. 

DEMOISELLE  [d«-mo»-zJ-l]  n.  f.  1. 
young  lady;  girl;  female;  2.  wnmar- 
Hed,  single  woman ;  3.  t  gentlmco- 
>nan;  4.  hot-water  bottle;  5.  (of  pavers) 
■eetle,  paving -b eetle ;  6.  (ent)  (genus) 
iragon-fly;  7.  (orn.)  Numxdian  crane; 
3.  (orn.)  long-tailed  titmcmse. 

D:6M0LIR  [d^-mo-Ur]  V.  a  1.  B  <o  de- 
molish ;  to  take  down ;  to  puU  doacn  ; 
2.  I  to  break  up;  S.  §  to  subvert,  to 
overthrow;  to  break  up;  4  §  to  cw^(a. 
o.)  up  to  nothing. 

Personne  qui  d6molit,  |  (g.  s.)  demo- 
Usher  ;  puller  down. 

Demoli,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Demo- 

Non  — ,  undemolisTied. 

%n. — DliMOMR,      RASER,      DftMANTEI.ER,      1>4- 

L  1KB.  We  demoKaiOtu  (demoluh,  pull  dfrum)  an 


ways  and  from  different  motives,  what  we  wish  no 
longor  to  exist.  Private  individuals  demo/iasent 
I  full  dotm)  their  houses ;  justice  may  require  that 
H  ejtrurture  be  rase  {razea) ;  a  general  demayiteh 
Llismantlu)  a  captured  town,  and  detruit  (dettroya) 
lis  JMtiflcations. 

DEMOLISSEUR  [d«-mo-U-s«nr]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  1.  i  demolisher;  2.  §  subverter ; 
orerthrower. 

D:feMOLITION  [d6-mo.:i-Bi5nJ  n.  f.  1. 
(action)  demolition ;  2.  — s,  (pi)  mate- 
rials of  a  building  demolished;  tnate- 
rials. 

DEMON  [d6-m5n]  n.  m.  1.  demon; 
devil;  2.  spirit;  genius;  3.  wild  child. 

Demi ,  demi-devil.  De  — ,  demo- 
niac ;  demoniacal.  Faire  le  —  §  1^,  to 
play  the  devil. 

D':6M0N,  ad1.  (of  children)  tcUd. 

D:fiMONARCHISER  [d«-mo-nar-shi.««] 

V.  a.  1.  to  overthrow  monarchy  in  (a 
country);  2.  to  render  monarchy  tm- 
popular  in  (a  country). 

d^mon:6tisation  rd«-mo-n«.ti-«a- 

rion]  n.  £  (fin.)  unthdrawcu  (of  money) 
from  circulation  ;  calling  in. 

d6MON:6TISER  [d«-mo-n«-ti-i^]  v.  a. 
(fin.)  to  vnthdraw  (money)  from  circtt- 
lation ;  to  call  in. 

D^MONIAQUE  [dS-mo-ni-a-k]  adj.  de- 
moniac; demoniacal. 

D:fcMONIAQUE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  demoni- 
ac;  2.  §  demon;  devil. 

DtilMONIAQUE,  n.  m.  (relig.  hist.) 
demoniac. 

D:fiMONOGRAPHE  [d«-mo-no-gra-f] 
n.  m.  (did.)  demonographer  ;  writer  on 
dcmonology. 

D:6M0N0LATRIE  [dg-mo-no-la-tn]  n. 
t  demonolatry. 

DiMONOLOGIE  [d«-mo-no-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
'lomonology. 

DAMONOMANIE  [d6-mo-no.ma-nf]  n. 
t  demonomania. 

D:fiMONSTRATEUR  [d^-man^tra-tefir] 
n.  m.  (pers.)  demonstrator. 

DlftMONSTEATI-F,  VE  [d«-mom-tra- 
Uf,i-T]  adj.  1.  (did.)  demonstrative;  2.  f 
(pers.)  that  makes  demonstration 
mow  ;  3.  (gram.,  rhet.)  demonstrative. 

fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  make  demon- 
itraMons ;  to  manifest  externally . 

DfiMONSI  RATION  [d«-m5n»-tra-ii6n] 

-*  f  1.  (did.)  demonstration;  2.  §  de- 


monstration ;  manifestation ;  outward 
show  ;  3.  §  (anat)  demonstration. 

Par  la  — ,  (did.)  demonstrably.  Faire 
une  —  I  §,  to  make  a  demonstration. 

d:6monstrativement  [d«-i.^n» 

tra-ti-v-man]  adv.  demonstratively. 

D]fcMONTAGE  [  d«-m6n-ta-j  ]  n.  m 
(tech.)  taking  to  pieces. 

DlfeMONTER  rd«-m6n-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
dismovMt ;  to  unhorse  ;  2.  (of  the  horse) 
to  throw;  3.  to  disjoint;  4.  to  take  to 
pieces;  5.  to  unhinge;  to  baffle;  to 
foil;  to  disconcert;  to  nonplus;  to 
put  to  a  nonplus  ;  6.  to  alter,  to  change 
(o.'s  countenance  at  will);  7.  to  un^et 
(gems);  8.  (artil.)  to  dismount;  9.  (nav.) 
to  tmship  ;  10.  (nav.)  to  supersede  (a  o.) 
in  the  command  (of  a  ship). 

1.  —  un  cavalier,  to  dismount,  to  nnhor»e  a  rider. 
3.  —  un  edifice,  to  disjoint  an  edifice.  4.  —  une 
machine,  to  take  a  machine  to  pieces. 

Se  demontee,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  take  to 
pieces;  2.  (b.  s.)  (th.)  to  become  de- 
ranged; ^  to  get  out  of  repair,  order; 
3.  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  o.''s  constitution  to  get 
out  of  order ;  %  to  break  up;  4.  to  be 
u/nhinged,  baffled,  foiled,  disconcerted, 
nonphtssed  ;  5.  to  dislocate  o.'s  Jaw- 
bone i^~ ;  6.  to  alter  at  wiU  (o.'s  coun- 


3.  Aprfes  avoir  joui  d'une  excellente  sant*  .  ^ 
demntUe,  after  having  enjoyed  excellent  health  Lis 
constitution  ia  getting  out  of  order. 

D:6M0NTRABLE  [d«-m5n  tra-M]  adj. 
(did.)  demonstrable. 

Non  — ,  (diA.)undemonstrable.  D'une 
mani^re  — ,7did.)  demonstrably. 

DlfiMONTRER  [d«-mon-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
demonstrate  ;  2.  to  prove  ;  to  show. 

Chose  qui  demontre,  demonstrator. 
Qui  tend  k  — ,  demonstratory. 

d];;moralisa-teur,  trice  [d«. 

mo-ra-li-za-teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  demoralising. 

D:6M0RALISATI0N  [d«-mo-ra-U-M- 
sion]  n.  f.  demo'-alization. 

D:6M0RALISER  [d«-mo-r8-U-z«]  V.  a. 
to  demoralize. 

D^MORDRE  [d«-m6r.drl  V.  n.  1.  (of 
animals)  to  let  go  o.'s  hold  (when  bit- 
ing); 2.  §  (pers.)  (DE)"to  depart  {from); 
to  give  up  (. . .). 

En  — ,  to  give  it  up. 

D:feM0STH:6NIQUE  [d«-moH«.ni-k] 
adj.  of  Demosthenes. 

'D:6M0TIQUE  [d^-mo-ti-k]  adj.  (Egypt 
ant.)  (of  characters)  demotic  (for  the  use 
of  the  people). 

D]6M0UV0IE  [d«-moa-voar]  v.  a  def. 
+  ±  (law)  (de)  to  move  {frmn) ;  to  deter 
{from);  §  to  drive  (from);  to  make 
(a.  o.)  give  up. 

[Dkmouvoir  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  pres.] 

DlfeMUNIR  [d6-mu-nir]  V.  a  |  to  de- 
prive, to  strip  of  ammumition. 

Se  demunie,  pr.  v.  §  (pers.)  to  deprive 
o.'s  self. 

S'etre  d6muni  de,  to  be  tmprovided 
unth. 

D:^MURER  [d«-mu-r«]  V.  a  to  open 
(what  is  walled  up). 

D:6MUSELER  [di-ma-z-U]  V.  a  1  §  to 
unmuzzle. 

D^NAIRE  [di-ni-r]  adj.  denary. 

D^NANTIR  [d«-niin-tir;i  V.  n.  (law)  to 
deprive  of  security,  pledge,  lien. 

Se  denantir,  pr.  v.  (de,  . . .)  to  gi>ve  up 
(securities). 

DlfcNATIONALISER  [d«-na-.io-na-li- 
i6]  V.  a  to  denationalize. 

DENATTER  [dfi-na-t^]  v.  a  to  unmat 
(hair>. 

DENATURALI8ATI0N  [d^-na-tu-ra- 
li-za-sion]  n.  f  act  of  denaturalizing. 

DjfeNATURALISER  [d«-na-tu-ra.U-z«] 
V.  a  to  denaturalize. 

DjfeNATURATION  [d«-na-tu.ra-sion]  n. 
£   {chem.)debaseme7it ;  sophistication. 

D:6NATUR]6,  E  [d^na-tu-r6]  adj.  un- 
natural (without  the  affections  of  fla- 
ture). 

Un  enfant  — ,  an  unnatural  child. 

DfiNATURER  [d«-na-tu.r«]  V.  a  1. 1  to 
alter  the  nature  of;  2.  §  to  unnatu^ 
ralize  (deprive  of  natural  sentiment) ;  8. 
%  to  disfigure ;  to  distort;  4.  §  to  mis- 
represent (facts) ;  to  be  a  misrepre- 
senter  of;  5.  §  to  misconstrtie ;  6. 
chem.)  to  ilebOM  ;  to  sophisticate. 


Personne   qui   denature,  {V. 
misrepresenter. 

Se  denatureb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become  un- 
natural ;  2.  to  become  unfeeling  ;  8.  fai 
become,  ^  get  distorted  ;  4  (of  fa*48)  to 
become,  ^  get  misrepresented. 

DENDRITE  [din-dri-t]  n.  f  (mia)&!»- 

DENDROlDE  [din-dro-i-d]  adj.  (bot 
dendroid;  tree-like. 

DENDROLOGIE  [din-dro-lo-ji]  n,  f 
dendrology. 

DENDROMilTEE  [din-dro-mj-tr]  n,  m. 
dendrometer. 

D]fcN£GATION  [d«-n«-ga-si6n]  n.  f  1. 
denial  (of  facts) ;  2.  (law)  traverse. 

—  complete,  formelle,  absolute  denioL 
DENI  [d«-ni]  n.  m.  (law)  refusal;  de- 
nial. 

—  de  justice,  refusal  of  justice. 
DJfcNIAISER  [At-mk-zt]  V.  a  ^  1.  to 

sharpen  the  wits  of;  to  make  sharp  ;  to 
teach  wit  to;  %.to  cheat  (a  simpleton) ; 
to  dupe  ;  to  take  in. 

Se  DENIAI8EE,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get 
sharp  ;  to  learn  vyit. 

D:6NICHER  (d«-m-sh«]  V.  a  1.  1  to 
take  (a  bird)  out  of  o.'s  nest;  2.  |  to 
take  out  of  a  niche ;  8.  §  to  force  out ; 
to  turn  out ;  4  §  to  hunt  out ;  to  find 
out. 

—  des  oiseaux,  to  bird's-nest.  Lea 
oiseaux  sont  deniches  §,  the  birds  are 
fUncn. 

D:6NICHER,  v.  n.  1. 1  (of  a  bird)  to 
forsake  o.'s  nest ;  2.  ^  %  (of  a  child)  to 
leave  o.'s  home  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  (de,  from) 
to  hurry  away;  to  get  away;  to  ba 
off'y  4-  §  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to  flee ;  to 
rum,  a/way. 

D:6NICHEUE  [d«-m-.l«ur]  n.  m.  1.  | 
person  that  goes  bird's-nesting ;  2,  % 
(de)  hunter  (after). 

—  de  fauvettes,  merles  §,  1.  hwnier 
after  advantages  ;  2.  sharper. 

DENIER  [d«.ni«]  V.  a  1.  t  to  demy 
(disown) ;  2.  +  to  deny,  to  refuse  ;  8.  (law) 
to  deny  ;  4.  (law)  to  traverse. 
Partie  qui  denie,  (law)  trwoerser, 
DENIER  [d8-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
denarius  ;  dernier  ;  2.  denier  (old 
French  coin  of  the  value  of  0.416  cen- 
time); 3.  §  mit^  ;  4.  specie ;  hard  cash; 
5.  money  ;  funds,  pi.;  6.  \part  (of  a  sum) ; 
7.  t  rate  of  interest ;  8.  profit ;  9.  (coin) 
"■denier"  (0.001273  kilogram)  la 
(pharm.)  scrxiple. 

—  fort,  fort  — ,  fraction  (necessary  to 
complete  one  of  the  least  coins) ;  —  fort, 
rate  of  interest  above  the  ordinary 
rate  ;  — s  publics,  public  money  ;  pub- 
lic funds;  —  k  Dieu,  —  d'adieu  §, 
gratuity  (given  on  hiring  a  th.,  a  o.); 
—  do  fin,  de  loi,  standard  ;  —  de  Saint- 
Pierre  §,  Saint-Peter's  penny  ;  Rome 
penny ;  Borne  scot ;  le  —  de  la  veuve, 
the  widow's  mite.  Ilerbe  aux  deniers, 
(bot)  money-wort.  A  beaux  — s  comp- 
tants,  a  — s  d6cou verts,  in  cash  ;  cash  ; 
in  ready  money;  |^"  money  dmrni ; 
au  —  vingt  t,  five  per  cent. ;  au  —  vingt- 
cinq  +,  four  per  cent. 

Di;NIGREMENT  [dS-ni-grJ-man]  n.  m. 
disparagement ;  vilifying. 

Avec  — ,  disparagingly. 

DI5:NIGRER  [d«-ni.gr«]  V.  a  to  dis- 
parage ;  to  traduce  ;  to  detract  from  ; 
to  vilify. 

Personne  qui  d6nigre,  disparager. 
Sans  voutoir  — ,  witliout  disparage- 
ment  to. 

D:6N0MBEEMENT   [d^-nSa-brl-mia] 

n.  m.  1.  enumeration;  2.  numbering ; 
3.  (of  a  population)  census. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  enumerate  ;  2.  to 
number  ;  8.  to  take  the  cenMis  of. 

D:ifeNOMBRER  [d«-n6n-br«]  V.  a  t  to 
number. 

DlfeNOMINATEUR  [d«-no-im-na.teur} 
n.  m.  (arith.)  denominator. 

—  commun,  common  =.  Operation 
de  chasser  les  — s,  (alg.)  conversion. 
Rcduire  £l  un  —  commun,  an  mfime  — , 
to  reduce  to  a  common  =. 

D:feNOMINATI-F,  VE  [d«.no-ad-na-tif 
i-vj  adj.  denominative. 

D:feNOMINATION  [dd-no-mi-nA-jiao]  a 
£  denomination ;  nnm^. 


DEir 

DEN 

D 

EP 

amal 

;  dmflle; 

it^e 

Sthve; 

itita 

i'.e 

iU 

ille;  0 

mol, 

5mdle 

«mort; 

U8UC 

Hadie; 

«mJom: 

£tre  rangd  sons  la  —  de,  to  come,  to 
fall  xmd«r  the  denomination  qf;  re- 
dnlre  k  la  meme  — ,  (arith.,  alg.)  to  redxice 
to  a  common  denominator. 

D^NOMINER  [<i«-no-mi-n«]  V.  a.  (law) 
to  denominate ;  to  name;  to  viention. 

DfiNONCEE  [d*-n6u-«*]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
nomice;  to  annoitnce;  to  declare;  to 
be  a  dtnouneer  of;  2.  (a,  to)  to  de- 
hi  JMoe  ;  to  accuse;  3.  (law)  to  denounce  ; 
tc  inform,  against ;  to  give  in,  to  lay,  to 
todge  an  irffomuition  against ;  4.  (law) 
to  give  notice  of. 

\.  —  Ia  ^ruttrre,  Vj  d«*clare  war.  2.  —  q.  u.  ftu 
•Atriiirat,  ("  den  lunce  a.  o.  to  tkt  magiitrate. 

^ersonne  qal  denonce,  denouncer ;  de- 
nunciator.  Faire  metier  de  — ,  to  be  a 
common  infifrmer. 

DlfcNONOIA-TEUE      [d#-n6n-«-ii.t«6r] 

a.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  C  1.  denunciator 
(accuser) ;  denouncer  ;  2.  (law)  inform^ 
er ;  3.  (law)  common  informer. 

D^NONCIATION  [d^-n6D-.i-a-«6n]  n. 
t  1.  (declaration,  publication)  denmmce- 
nietit;  denunciation;  declaration;  2. 
(law)  information  ;  3.  (law)  notice. 

Falre  une  —  centre  q.  u.,  to  give  in, 
to  lodge  an  information  against  a.  o. ; 
to  inform  against  a.  o. 

DENOTATION    [d«-no-ta-u6n]    n.  £  t 

denotation. 

D:6N0TER  [d«-no-tt]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
Kcribe;  2.  to  denote;  to  betoken;  to  in- 
dicate ;  to  sJu/w. 

Pouvoir  etre  d6not6,  to  he  denotable. 

DENOUEMENT,  a  m.   F.  Dknou- 

MEMT. 

DENOUER  rd«-nou-«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  un- 
tie; to  undo;  2.  |  to  unknot;  3.  |  to 
render  (limbs)  more  supple;  to  give 
ease,  freedom,  suppleness  to;  4  S  to 
wnMe  (the  tongue);  to  loosen;  5.  |  to 
break;  6.  §  to  unravel  (a  plot,  a  play); 
7.  J  to  unramel ;  to  dear  up ;  8.  to  solve 
(lifficultlea). 

Sk  dksotieb,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  untie ;  2.  J 
tii  come,  get  untied  ;  3.  I  to  be  unknot- 
ted;  4.  I  to  grow  ;  5.  (of  the  tongue)  ti> 
1)0  untied;  to  break  loose. 

DfiNOtTMENT  [df-nou-min]  n.  m.  1. 
(ct  tiflSiirs,  Intrigues)  event;  issv,e;  2. 
(of  novels,  plays,  poems,  tales,  &c)  event . 


(of  novels, 
denotteme 


ent;  3.  (of  plays)  catastro])he. 

DENREE  [din-rtl  n.  t  1.  food  (for 
men  and  animals) ;  2.  +  commodity. 

—  coloniale,  colonial  commodity  ;  — 
marcbande,  (com.)  marketable  = ;  — 
principale,  staple  =^  Vendre  bien  sa 
—  §,  to  make  the  most  of  o.^s  talents. 

DENSE  [dan-t]  adj.  (did.)  dense. 

Syn.—DxKBK,  ipjLia.    A  body  i»  ipait  (thiei)  iji 
Bide  to  aide,  or  from 

r«  {dense)  m  pro- 
ight  or  gravity,  compared  with  its 


;>roponton  to  its  extent  from  side  to'  side, 
inrfaee  to  surface ;  a  board  is  epaU  d'un  jk 

is  dente  (deme)  iu 


I  surface ;  a  board  is 
ineklkick).    A 
portion  to  its  w. 


poun  (a 


DENSITfi  [dan-ai-t«]  n.  C  (did.)  deit- 
aity  ;  denseness. 

DENT  [din]  n.  t  1.  tooth;  2.  (tli.) 
tooth;  8.  (of  blades)  notch;  4.  (of  pitch- 
forks) tine;  5.  (tech.)  tooth;  clutch; 
(jofir  /  6.  (horol.)  (of  escapements)  leaf. 

—  angulalre,  canine,  1.  canine,  dog, 
comer,  eye  tooth;  2.  (of  animals)  ca- 
nine, dog  =;  fan^;  task;  —  cariee, 
pat6e,  pourrie,  decayed,  rotten  =;  — 
camassiere,  carnivorous  ■=■ ;  —  conoTde, 
(anaU)  caiiine,  dog  = ;  —  creuse,  holU>w 
■= ;  —  fausse,  posticlie,  artificial,  false 
-;  —  incisive,  cutting  =;'  —  mache-- 
i\hi,jaw=.;  —  mitoyenne,  (of  horses) 
middle  =:;  —  molaire,  double,  grind- 
ing, cheek  =;  ^  jaio  =;  —  eeillere, 
iXtrner,  eye  =.    —  qui  branle,  loose  =. 

—  k  ch'yille,  (tech.)  pin  = ;  —  de  der- 
f'fci^  ha^  r=;  -  de  dessous,  d'en  has, 
Unoar,  bottom.  =;  —  de  dessus,  den 
tumt,  upper,  top  = ;  —  de  devant,  fore, 
front  =;  —  d'engrenage,  (tech.)  rat- 
•JiH  ;  —  d'lmpulsion,  (tech.)  imjniUe  = ; 

—  de  lalt,  1.  n.ilk,  primary,  shedding 
= ,  2.  (of  colts)  cdfs  = ;  —  de  sagesse, 
wisdom  = ;  —  de  sole,  \.-=.of  a  saw  ; 
2.  (arch.)  tooth-ornament.  Arracheur  de 
—a,  tooth -extractor ;  dentist;  claque- 
Tient  dee  — s,  chattering  of  the  teeth ; 
5onp  de  —  -,  bite  ;  douleur  de  — ,  =  ache ; 
mtniction  de  — a,  =z.drav>ing ;  machine 


k  taiUer  lea  — s  d'engrenage,  ratchet-en- 
gine; mal  de  — s,  =i-ache;  poudre  pour 
les  — e,  =^-powder ;  rangee  de  —a, 
(mach.)  set  of  teeth;  roue  k — s,  (tech.) 
ratcliet-whed.  A  —6,  1.  toothed ;  2. 
(tech.)  cogged;  k... — %,  ...-toothed; 
malgre  les  — s  de  q.  n.  §,  in  spite  of  a. 
o.'s  teet/i ;  sans  — s,  1.  toothless ;  2.  (of 
anim&\»  fangless.  Agacer  les — s,  to  set 
the  teeth  on  edge ;  arracher  une  — ,  to 
draw  a  =: ;  avoir  mal  aux  — s,  to  have 
the  =-ache;  avoir  une  — ,  une  —  de 
lait  contre  q.  u.  §,  to  bear  a.  o.  malice, 
ill-^cill ;  '\  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  an  old 
grudge;  claquer  des  — s,  o.'s  teeth  to 
chatter;  se  curer  les  — s,  to  pick  o.'s 
teeth  ;  desserrer  les  — s  ft  q.  u.  §,  to  open 
a.  o.'s  m<ruth;  ne  pas  desserrer  les  — s  §, 
not  to  open  o.'s  lips;  donner  un  coBp 
de  — ,  1.  I  to  bite ;  to  give  a  bite ;  2. 
pw  §  to  h.ave  a  fling  (at  a.  o.) ;  6tre 
sur  les  — 8  §,  to  be  tired  out;  -i-  to  be 
knocked  up  ;  extraire  une  — ,  to  eartraot 
a  = ;  falre  des  — s,  to  breed  teeth  ;  faire 
ses  — 8,  to  cut  o.'s  teeth ;  garder  une  — 
contre  q.  u.  §,  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  iU- 
will ;  garnir  de  — s,  1.  to  tooth ;  2.  (tech.) 
to  cog;  grincer  des  — s,  to  grind  o.^s 
teetJi;  se  laver,  se  nettoyer  les  — s,  to 
clean  o.'s  teeth ;  montrer  les  — s  §,  1.  to 
shxnc  o.'s  teeth  ;  2.  (ft)  to  snaggle  (at)  ; 
nmnir  de  — s,  to  tooth;  parler  du  bout 
des  — 6,  to  '  lisp  ;  to  luive  a  lisp  ;  en 
parlant  du  bout  des  — s,  lispingly  ;  par- 
ler de  sa  grosse  —  §,  to  tulk  big,  large  ; 
parler  des  grosses  — s  ft  q.  u.  §,  to  threa- 
ten a.  o. ;  perdre  ses  premieres  — s,  to 
sited  o.'s  teeth ;  prononcer  du  bout  des 
— s,  to  lisp  ;  serrer  les  — s,  to  clinch  o.'s 
teeth;  tomber  sous  la  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  be 
offended  by  a.  o.  II  n'en  a  pas  pour  sa 
—  creuse,  he  can  put  it  vn  his  hol- 
low —. 

DENTAIEE  [dan-ti-r]  adj.  dental. 

DENTAIKE,  n.  t  (bot)  dentaria. 

DENTAL,  E  [dan-t»l]  adj.  (gram.) 
dental. 

DENT  ALE  [dia-ta-I]  n.  t.  1.  (conch.) 
(genus)  tooth-shell  ,••  2.  (gram.)  dental. 

DENT-DE-LION  [dan-d«-U6n]  n.  t,  pL 
Dents-de-lion,  (bot)  dandelion. 

DENTE,  E  [dan-wj  adj.  1.  (bot)  den- 
tate; dentatea;  denticulate;  toothed; 
toothletted ;  2.  (tech.)  toothed ;  cogged. 

—  en  scie,  (bot)  serrate;  serrated- 
redented.  Roue  — e,  (mach.)  cog-vsheel. 

DENTEE  [dai.-t«]  n.  £  (hunt)  1.  UU 
(of  the  greyhound);  2.  blow  (given  by 
the  boar  with  his  tusk). 

DENTELAIRE  [dan-t-14-r]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  lead-wort. 

—  d'Europe,  =. 

DENTELE,  E  [dan-t-U]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
denticulated;  2.  (bot)  derdate;  den- 
tated;  toothletted;  3.  (bot)  serrate; 
serrated;  sawed. 

—  en  spie,  (bot)  serrate;  serrated; 
sawed.  A  feuilles  — es  en  scie,  (bot) 
sa/w-leamed. 

DENTELER  [dan-t-U]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
tooth. 

DENTELLE  [dan.t*-i]  n.  f.  1.  lace  ;  2. 
lace-work ;  3.  lace-work  (in  engraving, 
sculpture). 

—  anglaise,  cotton  lace;  —  de 
Bruxelles,  Brussels  =;  —  point  de 
Bruxelles,  Brussels  =  ;  —  de  fit  thread- 
= ;  —  au  fuseau,  bone  =.  Atelier,  fa- 
brique  de  — ,  ^-fabric;  brodeur,  bro- 
deuse  de  — ,  z=.-em,broiderer  ;  :=-run- 
ner ;  commerce  de  — ,  =i-trade  ;  fabri- 
cant  de  — ,  =:-maker;  =.-manufactu- 
rer ;  fabrication  de  — ,  ■=.-manufactva'e  ; 
marchand  de  — ,  :=.-man;  marchande 
de  — ,  =z-V!oman;  metier  ft  — ,  =- 
fi'ame;  =^-marhine;  n6gociant  en  — , 
=^-merchant  A  — ,  laced,  D6gamir  de 
— ,  to  unlace  ;  garni  de  — ,  laced. 

DENTELLIERE  [  dan-t4-U4-r  ]  n.  C 
lace-troman ;  lace-maker. 

DENTELUEE  [dan-t-lu-r^  n.  t  1.  cten- 
ticulation  ;  indentation  ;  tndentment ; 
2.  (anat)  denticulution ;  8.  (arch.)  em- 
hras^ure;  4  (bot)  dentieulation ;  ser- 
rulatioii. 

DENTICULE  [dan-ti-kn-l]  n.  t  den. 
ticle. 

DENTICULi,  n.  m.  (arch.)  <?««*«. 


DENTICULE,  E  [din-u-kaM]  a^) 
(bot)  denticulate  ;  sawed. 

A  feuille  — e,  saw-leaved. 

DENTIER  [d»n-U«]  u.  to.  1.  X  set  (^ 
teeth  (natural) ;  2.  (dent)  set  of  t<iath 
(artificial). 

DENTIFRICE  [dan-ti-fri-s]  a^}.  dtfM 
frice. 

Poudre  — ,  tooth-powder. 

DENTISTE  [dan-tis-t]  n.  m.  dmtUA. 

Chirurgien  — ,  surgeon-=:i. 

DENTITION  [dan-ti-sion]  n.  f.  denii' 
tion  ;  1  breeding,  cutting  of  teeth. 

Collier  pour  la  — ,  anodyne  necklaoA 

DENTURE  [dan-td-r]  n.  C  1.  set  of 
teeth  (artificial) ;  2.  (tech.)  t^th-range. 

DENUDATION  [d6-i.u-da-.idnl  n.  f  1. 
(did.)  denudation;  2.  (surg.)  denud<i- 
tion. 

DENUDER  rd«-nu-d6]  V.  a.  1.  'UMl.)  tc 
demtdate;  to  denude;  2.  (surg.,  x>  de- 
nudate ;  to  denude. 

DENUE,  E  [d«-nu«]  adj.  1.  destitute; 
2.  (de,  of)  devoid  ;  void. 

2.  —  d'esprit,  devoid  </  »eme. 

DEnUER  [d#-nu6]  V.  a.  (de,  of)  to  de- 
pri/ve,  to  strip  (of  necessaries). 

—  de  tout,  to  leave  destitute.  Etre 
denu6, 1.  (  V.  senses)  to  be  destitute;  2. 
(de)  to  want  (...)  ^  to  lack  (...). 

Se  DENUER,  pr.  V.  (dk,  of)  1.  to  dtt- 
prvve,  to  strip  o.'s  self;  2.  to  leave  o.'t 
self  destitute. 

DENUMENT  [d^-numan]  n.  m.  L 
destitution  ;  2.  (de,  of)  depriviMion. 

Dans  le  — ,  destitute;  in  a  state  of 
destitution;  dans  nn  grand  — ,  abso- 
lutely destitute ;  in  a  state  of  absolute 
destitution. 

DEPAQUETER  [d«.p.-k-u]  V.  a.  to 
umpack. 

DEPAREILLER  [d«.pa-r4-ife*]  V.  a.  L 
to  render,  to  make  incomplete  (thinap 
in  pairs,  sets,  &c) ;  2.  to  epoil  c  pafr, 
set  of;  3.  to  spoil,  to  break  a  set  of. 

1.  —  une  douzaine  de  mouoboirs,  U>  spoil  a  uet  A 
a  dozen  handkerchUfi.  3.  —  des  livres,  to  sp-it!  4 
setnfAo,,*,. 

Depareillk,  e,  pa.  p.  (F  t^zsx,  of 
Depabeilleb)  (of  things  in  sets  ■x  pa^) 
1.  incomplete;  2.  odd  (without  &  fel- 
low) ;  8.  odd  (with  a  fellow  Id  as- 
sorted). 

2.  Un  volume  — ,  on  odd  volume.  8.  Des  ganl« 
— .,  odd  g!<rve$. 

DEPARER  [d«-pa-r6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  i*n- 
dress  (altars);  2.  +  §  to  disfigure;  ^  to 
be  a  disfigurement  to  ;  ^  to  gpoil  the 
look  of;  to  deform  ,■  3.  §  to  mar ;  to  mi- 
jure  ;  to  spoil ;  4  §  to  disparage. 

—  la  marchandise,  to  take  off  the  top 
part  (of  a  basket  of  fruit,  &c.). 

Depaek,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Di 

PABER. 

Non  — ,  undisfigured  ;  undeformed  ; 
uninarred ;  uninjured. 

DEPARIER  [d4-pa-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  to  takt 
away  one  (of  a  pair) ;  2.  to  separate  (the 
male  and  female  of  certain  animals). 

1.  —  des  gants,  des  souliers,  <o  take  away  oD« 
glove,  ehoe. 

DEPARLER  [d«-p8r.l«]  V.  n.  ^toceoM 

speaking. 

Sans  — ,  without  ceasing  to  speak. 

dEPARQUEE  [d«-par-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
unpen  (oxen,  sheep). 

Depars,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impora. 
2d  sing,  of  Depabtir. 

Depabt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DEPART  [d«-par]  n.  m.  1.  departure  i 
leaving  ;  setting  out ;  T  setting  ojf ;  ft 
starting  ;  3.  (chem.,  metal.)  elutr*AMott ; 
departnire  ;  parting. 

Poteau  de  — ,  startirt^-post.  Avaaoer 
hater  son  — ,  to  hasten  o.'s  depart tre.; 
6tre  ft  la  veille  de  son  — ,  6tre  snr  sou 
— ,  to  be  on.  the  eve  of  departure  ;  to  b4 
on  the  point  of  leaving ;  faire  le  —  de^ 
(chem.)  to  depart :  to  part. 

DEPARTAGER  [d«-par-t«-j«]  V.  a.  to 
destroy  (by  a  casting-vote)  the  equality 
of  the  division  (j^  (persons,  or  parties). 

—  les  suffrages,  leu  voix,  1.  to  destroy 
the  equality  of  the  dtnision  ofsuffragMt 
votes;  2.  (pers.)  to  give  a  casting-vote. 

Depaktais,  ind.  imperC  Ist  2d  iilns 
of  Depabtir. 
Depaetant,  pres.  i> 


DEP 


DGP 


DEP 


oujoftte;  bujeu;  eAjedne;  0<lpear;  cm  pan;  In  \ 


bon ;  a/n  brun ; 


liq. :  *gn  1 


DApabte,  subj.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DiPARTEMENT  [d«-par-te-man]  n.  m. 
J.  t  dMtribution  ;  2.  +  (dreumscription  ; 
BL  department  (allotment  of  business) ;  4. 
department;  provin-ce;  5.  department 
(territorial  division  of  France) ;  6.  — s, 
(pL)  country  (not  the  capital). 

—  des  affaires  6trangere8,  foreign  de- 
p3t'-iwt«rei  ,■  —  de  la  guerre,  war  =:.;  — 
le  Ini^rieur,  home  =.  Dans  les  — s,  in 
ifte  comitry;  in  the  prov^inces.  Etre 
dauB  le  — ,  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a. 

DfiPARTEMENTAL,  E  [d^-par-te-man- 


*1]  adj.  departmental, 
hi 


)bparti,  e,  pa  p.  of  Dkpartir. 

D:fiPARTIE  [d6-p«r-ti]  n.  f.  t  depar- 
ture. 

DISPARTIR  [d«-par-tir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Sentir)  1.  to  dinpense;  to  distri- 
bute; 2.  (a.)  to  grant  (to);  to  bestow 
(on) ;  to  give  (to)  ;  to  endoip  (a.  x)  with 
(a.  th.);  to  gift  (a.  o.)vnth  (a.  th.) 

Sk  dbpartir,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1  to 
desist;  2.  to  deviate;  to  depart,  #j 
awerye ;  *[  to  go. 

Departieai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  De- 

FAETIB. 

Dkpartieais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DfcpARTis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Departissb,  subj.  iinperf  1st  sing. 

Departit,  ind.  pret  .3d  sing. 

Departit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Depaetons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

D:fePASSER  [d«-p»-8«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
pass ;  to  go  beyond ;  2.  |  to  eaettmd,  to 
reach  beyond  ;  3.  |  to  exceed  ;  to  over- 
reach ,•  4.  I  to  overshoot  (a  mark) ;  6.  J  to 
draw  out  (ribbons,  &a) ;  6.  §  to  eauseed  ; 
to  go  beyond ;  7.  §  to  excel ;  to  surpass  ; 
8.  (oav.)  to  outsau ;  9.  (nav.)  to  vmreeve 
(ropes). 

1 .  —  une  limite,  f ■>  paM  a  limit.  6.  —  «e«  pou- 
»oir8,  to  exceed  o.'i powert,  1.  —  sea  rivaiix,  to  ex- 
sel,  tn  surpass  o.'»  nealt. 

D:6PASSI0NER  [d6-pa-iio-n«]  V.  a.  to 
Uniinish  o.'s  passion  for  ;  T  to  cool  o.''8 
ptusionfor. 

8 1  r>BPA88ioNER,  pr.  V.  (pE,  for)  to  lose 
o.  s  passion. 

dAPATISSER  rcl«-p8-ti-.«]  V.  a. 
^rint.)  to  sort,  distribute  (pie). 

DEPAVER  [de-pa-T«]  V.  a.  to  unpu/ve  ; 
ft.-  take  up  the  pavement  of. 

DfiPAYSER  [d«-p*-i-z«]  y.  a.  1.  I  to 
pnU  into  another  country  ;  2.  II  to  send 
away  from  horns ;  8.  |  to  put  into  a 
strange  place  ,•  4  §  to  take  (a.  o.)  out  of 

0  >  element,  latitude,  course,  way  ;  5.  § 
to  ptit,  throfio  (a.  o.)  ovi  of  the  rignt 
track  ;  to  put,  throw  on  a  wrong  scent. 

Se  trouver  d6pay8e,  to  ^^nd  o.'s  self 
anuyng  strangers  (in  company). 

Sk  DEPAY8E8,  pr.  V.  to  leome  o.'s 
country,  horns. 

B^PfiCEMENT  rd«-p«-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 

1  cutting  up  ;  2.  §  dtsmsmherment 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  |  to  cut  up  ,•  2.  §  to 
dismember. 

D:fePECER  [d«-p«-««]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  e>Mt 
up  ,•  2.  I  to  carve  (at  table) ;  to  be  the. 
carver  of;  3.  |  to  take  to  pieces  ;  4.  J  to 
l^reak  up  /  5.  §  to  dismsmber. 

\.  Le  iHPUcber  depece  sa  viande,  the  butcher  cuU 
op  Am  meat. 

Personne  qui  d6p^ce,  (  V.  senses)  car- 
ver. ^     ^ 

DfePfiCHE  rd«-p«-rfi]  n.  f.  1.  dispatch 
(letters  on  public  business) ;  2.  1  §  dis- 
patch (letter) ;  3.  (of  bankers,  merchants) 
oorrespondence  ;  4  (post)  mail ;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  (post)  bag. 

—  close,  (post)  closed  mail;  —  k  d6- 
Tcavert,  (post)  open  =.  Faire  les  — s,  1. 
i)  make  up  the  dispatches ;  2.  (post)  to 
ruake  up  the  =:s ;  transporter  les  — a, 
(post)  to  convey  the  — «. 

D:ftP6CHER  [d«-p«-.h6]  V.  a.  (a,  to) 
V)  dispatch. 

A  d6pSche  compagnon,  1.  hurriedly  ; 
In  a  hurry  ;  2.  tnthout  giving  quarter. 

8^  DEPEOHBR,  pr.  V.  (de,  to)  to  hasten  ; 
Mspeed;  to  hurry ;  ^  to  make  haste; 
}^^  to  look  sharp. 

D:fePfiCHER  [d«-p«-.h«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
"wui  off  dispatches ;  2.  ^  to  mMke  haste , 
'o  be  awick ;  ^T"  to  look  tharp. 


Dbpeignais,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Dkpbindrb. 

Dkpeignant,  pres.  p. 

Depeisnb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Depeionis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dbpeignisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing 

Dkpeignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Depeignit,  subj.  impert'.  3d  sing 

Depeignons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Depeindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Depeindrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

D]6PEINDRE  [d.*-pm-dr]  v.  a  irr. 
(conj.  like  Craindrb)  to  depict  (repre- 
sent in  words) ;  to  delineate  ;  to  paint ; 
to  portray  ;  to  describe. 

Depeint,  b,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Db- 
peindrb. 

Non  — ,  wndepicted  ;  unpainted  ;  mv- 
portrayed  ;  undescribed. 

Depeins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera 2d  sing,  of  Depeindre. 

Depeint,  ind.  pres,  3d  sing. 

Depeint,  e,  pa  p. 

D^PENAILL^,  E  [d6.p8-na-i**]  ^  a<lj. 
1.  ragged  ;  in  rags  ;  2.  ill-dressed ;  3. 
ruined ;  4.  (of  the  face)  emaciated ; 
haggard  ;  5.  (of  a  fortune)  shuttered. 

D^PENAILLEMENT  [  d«-p6-na-i. 
man*]  n.  m.  1 1.  raggedness  ;  2.  (of  the 
face)  emaciation. 

D:fiPENDAMMENT  [di-pan-da-mftn] 
adv.  X  dependently. 

D:ftPENDANCE  [di-pan-dan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
(de,  on)  dependence;  dependency;  2. 
(db.  to)  appendage ;  3.  (of  houses)  out- 
house; 4  —a,  (pi.)  (law)  dependence; 
dependency. 

Contree  dans  la — ,  dependence.  Dans, 
sons  la  —  de,  in  dependence  on.  De- 
meurer,  rester  dans  la  — ,  to  depend. 

DEPENDANT,  E  [d«-pan-dan,  t]  adj. 
(DE,  on)  1.  dependent;  2.  (feud.)  de- 
pendent ;  8.  (law)  attendant. 

Contr6e  — e,  dependence  ;   depend- 


ent :  depewJant. 

D^PENDRE  [d«-pan-dr]  V.  a  |  to  un- 
hang. 

DilPENDRE,  V.  n.  §  1.  (de,  im,  upon) 
to  depend  ;  to  be  dependent ;  2.  (de,  of) 
to  be  a  dependency  (form  part  of);  8. 
(de,  on,  upon)  to  depend  (result);  4 
(imp.)  (de,  de)  to  depend  (be  in  o.'s 
power)  (on,  to);  to  rest  (with,  to). 

4.  11  depend  d«  vou«  de  le  faire  iioiiuner,  it  de- 
pends nn  you  to  grt  him  appointed. 

Cela  "depend,  that  depends  on  cir- 
ciimstances ;  en  dependant  (nav.)  edg- 
ing away ;  qui  dojjend  de  tout,  all-de- 
pending. A  vous  k  vendre  et  (I  — ,  k 
vons  k  pendre  et  i  —  §  1,  yours  to  com- 
mand ;  entirely  at  your  command, 
service. 

D6PENDRE,  v.  a  t  to  expend;  to 
spend. 

D^PENS  [d«-pan]  n.  m.  (pi.)  \.  %  ex- 
pense; cost;  2.  (law)  costs. 

Aux  —  de,  at  the  expense,  cost  of; 
avec  — ,  (law)  with  costs  ;  sans  — ,  (law) 
toithout  costs.  Condamner  aux  — ,  (law) 
to  convict  in  costs ;  emporter,  entrainer 
les  — ,  (law)  to  carry  costs ;  obtenir  des 
— ,  (law)  to  recover  costs. 

DfePENSE  [d«-pan-t]  n.  f.  1.  II  expense 
(money  spent) ;  — s,  (pi.)  expenditure; 
expenses  ;  outlay  ;  dtsbursements ;  2.  § 
expenditwre  (employment) ;  expense ;  i. 
(of  accounts)  expenditure;  4  steward^s 
office;  b.  larder;  pantry;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(pari.)  supplieJi. 

Folle  — ,  extravagant  expense;  ex- 
travagancy; —  sourde,  =  not  openly 
acknowledged.  —  de  bouche,  =  for 
Hiring,  for  vict-uals  and  drink;  — s  de 
riiltat,  nati-onal  expenditure ;  —  de  me- 
nage, lumseJvold  =.  —  en  pure  perte, 
waste.  Budget  des  — 8,  (pari. )  su/pplie^  ; 
comit6  des  — s,  (pari.)  committee  of  sup- 
plies; personne  qui  fait  de  folles  — s,  «»- 
tra/vagant  person  ;  retranohement  dans 
la  — ,  r6dnction  des  — s,  retrenchment. 
Aimer  la  — ,  to  Uke  spending  money,  to 
spend  mxmey  ;  se  charger  d'une  — ,  to 
undertake  an  expenditure  ;  faire  de  la 
— ,  to  spend  money,  a  great  deal  of  mo- 
ney ;  faire  la  — .  to  have  the  care  of  the 


of  Di 


tended  ;  unspent; 
(b.  s.)  uny)asted 


horitehold  =«  ;  felre  fcce  aux  — a,  to  de- 

fray  =s ;  faire  de  folles— s  lobe  csstrct 
vagant ;  faire  trop  de  — «,  to  be  too  ex- 
tra/vagant  ;  to  live  too  expensively, 
extravagantly;  induire  q.  u.  eu  — ,  to 
put  a.  o.  to  = ;  se  mettre  en  — .  to  go 
to=;  fieser,  porter  en  — ,  (of  aotiunte) 
to  carry  to  the  expenditure;  re  p«i 
plaindre  la  — ,  not  to  mind  = ;  regsrdfer 
a  la  — .  to  consider,  ^  to  mind  =. 

D6PENSER  [dfe-pan-.*]  V.  a  1.  j  todtf. 
pend  (money) ;  to  spend;  to  layout;  fi, 
§  (pour,  on)  to  expend;  to  spend;  tr, 
employ;  8.  §  (b.  a)  to  waste;  to  con- 
sume ;  to  spend. 

—  an  dela  de  ses  revenns,  to  li^e  be- 
yond o.^s  income ;  to  spend  more  than 
o.'s  income  ;  §  f>0~  to  overrun  the  con^ 
stable.  Aimer  k  — ,  to  lihe  spending 
money,  to  spend  money.  Personne  qii 
d6pense,  disburser. 

Depensb,  e,  pa  pb 

PBNSER. 

Non  — ,  1.  H  y'nexi 
2.  §  unemployed ;  3.  § 
wiiconsu/irted. 

ni<:PEN8-iER,  i*:re  [d«-psn-.i«,  »-r^ 

adj.  (pers.)  extravagant  (profuse  in  ex 
pense). 

d£PEN8-IER,  n.  m.,  I*;RE,  n.  C  1. 
extravagant  person;  spendthrift;  2. 
(of  religious  communities)  bursar;  8. 
(nav.)  purser's  steicard. 

DEPERDITION  [d«-pir-di-ii6n]  n.  t  1. 
(did.)  depetditio7i ;  loss;  waste;  2. 
(med.)  discharges. 

D^PfiRIR  [d«-p«-rir]  v.  n.  1.  to  perish; 
to  die  away ;  to  wither  ;  to  waste ;  tj 
waste  away ;  2.  to  fall  away ;  to  de- 
cli7ie  ;  8.  to  dwindle  away  ;  4  to  pine  ; 
to  pine  away ;  6.  to  decay  ;  to  fall  to 
decay  ;  to  go  to  ruin  ;  to  spoU  ;  6.  (o< 
plants)  to  wither;  to  die  away. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  vAth.er ;  to 
waste ;  to  waste  away ;  2.  to  decc.i  '  fa 
spoil, 

[DfepAEiR  may  be  conjugated  with  OhWi<  "V 
<(r«.] 

Deperi,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  DipfeBit. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wnwttlteret.1 ; 
unwasted  ;  2.  undecayed  ;  unspoiled. 

DfiP^RISSEMENt  [d«-p«-nHnnan]  t. 
m.  1.  perishing  ;  dying  anjoay  ;  witner- 
ing;  2.  decline;  filling  OMay ;  f\. 
dwindling  away ;  4.  pining ;  pining 
away  ;  5.  decay  ;  ruin ;  6.  (of  plant^) 
witheredness. 

D:6PERSi:CUTER  [d«  p4r.t«-kn.ti]  V. 
a  J  to  cetise  to  persecute. 

D:6PERSUADER  [d6-p4r-.n-a-d6]  V.  u 

to  persuadeU.  o.)  to  the  contrary. 

D:i&Pi;TREK  [d6-p«-tr6]  V.  a  (dk. 
from)  ^  1. 8  to  disentangle  (the  feet) ;  Jr 
disengage ;  to  extricate ;  2.  §  to  disen- 
tangle ;  to  disengage  ;  to  extricate  ;  tr 
loose  ;  to  free ;  to  liberate. 

DjfcPEUPLEMENT  [d«-peu.pI8-man]  Ii. 

m.  depopulation  (action,  stAte). 

DfiPEUPLER  [d6-peu.pU]  V.  a  1.  I  sr 
depopulate  (deprive  of  people) ;  to  un- 
people ;  to  dispeople ;  2.  §  to  depopu^ 
late  (deprive  of  animals,  trees,  &c.);8.  J 
to  unstock  (a  place  of  certain  tame  ani- 
mals) ;  4.  §  to  draw  (a  pond). 

Se  depeupler,  pr.  v.  1.  \  to  depopu 
late  (be  deprived  of  people);  2.  §  to  be 
come,  to  get  depopulated  (deprived  oil 
animals,  trees,  &c.);  3.  %togetunstocked; 
4  §  to  get  thin. 

Mphlegmatton,    d^phleo 

MER,  V.  Deflegmation,  Defleombr. 
Di;PHL0GISTIQU:6,  E  [ds-flo-jia-ti-U] 
adj.  +  (chem.)  depMogisticated. 

TDtVltCEB.,  V.  a  F:  Depecbk. 

DfiPILAOE  [d«-pi-la.j]  n.  m.  vu< 
hides)  taking;  off  the  fleece. 

di!:pilati-f,  ve  [d«-pi-u.tii,  i-t]  »a^ 

depilatory. 

D:fePILATION  [d«-pi-U-.i8ti]  n.  t  1 
depUation;  2.  (of  hides)  taking  offt^t 
fleece. 

DfiPILATOIRE  [d«-pi-U-to»-rl  n.  m. 
1.  depilatory ;  2.  (pliann.)  depilatory. 
DfiPILER,  V.  a  t  F:  Epiler. 

8e  depiler,  pr.  v.  (of  animals)  to  loM 
o.'s  A  7ir :  o.'s  hair  to  come  off. 

D<i!PIQUER  [d«.pi-k«]  y.  a  1. 1  (o  tM 


DEP 


DKP 


DfcP 


amal;  4  male;  «fee;  it^ye;  ^tete;  ^je;  iil;  lUe;  omol;  dmdle;  «5mort;  «8uc;  Asiire;  owjonr; 


pt4U;  2.  %topa<yify;  8.  ^toreatore  the 
good  hvmor  of. 

8k  DipiQiJBE,  pr.  V.  1  §  to  recover  oM 
good  humor. 

D:6PISTEE  [d«-pi.-w]  V.  a.  1.  (hunt) 
to  trade;  2.  §  to  huiit  out;  to  ferret 
out 

DEPIT  [d«-pi]  n.  m.  despite;  ^ epit*. 

Mouvemeat  de=, /W  of  despite ;  pet. 
Pl)b  de  — ,  spiteful.  Avec  — ,  despite- 
^U^y ;  epUefiMy ;  de  — ,  en  — ,  in  =, 
Bpito;  en  —  de,  in=of;  =;  1  in  spite 
(jr;  en  —  de  q.  u.,  in  =.  of  a.  o.;  1  in 
tpite  of  a.  0.8  teeth ;  en  —  quil  en  ait, 
qxie  vous  en  ayez,  in  spite  of  him,  of 
you  ;  par  — ,  1. 1»  = ;  ^  out  of  spite;  2. 
tpit^fuUy  ;  par  —  pour,  in=:  to;  ^  in 
»pite  to.  Avoir  du — contre,  to  «5nto  ;  to 
be  vexed;  ^  to  have  a  spite  against; 
biie  —  k,l.  to  spite;  2.  to  thwart.  Qui  a 
dn  — ,  despiteful. 

DiPlTER  [d«-pi-t«]  V.  a.  to  spite;  to 
thwart;  to  vex. 

8b  depitbb,  pr.  v.  (dk,  contke,  of)  1. 
to  spite ;  to  be  vexed ;  2.  ^  to  take  a  pet. 

D£PLAC:6,  E  r<i«-pla-.«]  adj.  1.  l  cMs- 
placed ;  2.  g  misplaced;  3.  §  misplaced  ; 
improper ;  wnbecoming ;  ii/nmeet ;  out 
qf  character ;  4.  §  unseasonable;  mis- 
timed; ill-timsd. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  unbecomingly; 
improperly ;  unmeetly. 

D:6PLACEMENT  rd«-pi8-.-man]  n.  m. 
L  displacmtent ;  removal;  cha/nge  of 
place. 

DJ&PLACEE  [d«-pU-.«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  di»- 
plaoe ;  2. 1  to  misplace  ;Z.%to  displace  ; 
to  rem^ove  (a.  o.  from  his  functions). 

Sans  — ,  without  displacing,  rem^yo- 
ing  a.  th.;  2.  without  a  change  of 
place. 

8k  deplacek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  change  o.''8 
place ;  2.  to  leave  o.'s  residence,  home  ; 
\.  to  leave  o.'s  seat. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  keep  o.'s  seat 

Depiaebai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Dk- 

PI^IBE. 

Deplaieais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D^PLAIEE  [d^-plJ-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Plaike)  1.  (absol.)  to  displease  ;  to 
Dd  disagreeable ;  2.  (a,  . , .)  to  dis- 
please (offend)  ;  3.  (a,  of)  to  fall  under 
tke  displeasure;  4  (impers.)  (de,  to) 
^•abj.)  to  be  unpleasant,  disagreeable; 

2.  —  a  g.  a.  en  q.  c\,j  to  dispIeaM  a.  o.  in  a.  th. 

.Ulaideplaitde  (ah ''    '' ' ' '   "' - 

^-reeable  to  Aim  to  do  t 
I'i]  lui  diplait  que  je  { 
diiagreeable  to  him  that . 
disli!kei  my  doing  that. 

N'en  deplaise  (i),  1.  vjith  aU  due  de- 
ference {to) ;  2.  imt/iout  disj>aragem,ent 
(to)  ;  8.  under  favor  of;  vsith  the  leave 
of. 

Se  deplaiee,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  . . .),  to  dis- 
please each  otiier;  2.  (dans,  a)  to  be 
displeased  (with  a  place);  to  dislike 
(...);  not  to  Uke  (...);  3.  (of  animals, 
pluite)  to  pine;  not  to  thrive;  the 
Ornate  not  to  agree  viith. 

Deplais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
era.  2d  sing,  of  Deplaiek. 

Depxaisais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

DJfePLAISANCE  [di-pii-ia*  *1  n.  £  ± 
diOike. 

Prendre  q.  n.  en  — ,to  take  a  dislike 
to  a.  0. 

Depxaisant,  pres.  p.  of  DipLAiEE. 

DfiPLAISANT,  E  [d«.pi4-zan,  t]  a4j. 
(a,  poue,  to;  de,  to)  1.  um>leasant; 
vnpleasing ;  displeasing;  disagreea- 
ble ;  annoying ;  ungrac^uZ ;  ungra- 
eious  ;  2.  unacceptable ;  obnoxious. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unobnoxioiis. 
Owncbire  — ,  nature  — o,  1.  unpleasant- 
:tess;  unpleasingness ;  2.  unaccepta- 
lieness.  D'u  e  maniere — e,  1.  unplea- 
santly; unpleasingly ;  disagreeably; 
\MvgracefuUy ;  ungraciously  ;  2.  wnoc- 
oeptably  ;  obnoxiously. 

JOeplaise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

OipLAIEE. 

D6PLAISIE  [d«-pl*-zir]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
plmsure;  2.  (poue,  to)  dislike;  dis- 
taste;  disinclination ;  8.  uncomforta- 
bleness;  4.  sorrow;  grief;  affliction; 
trouble. 
'    Grave  — ,  heany  displeasure.    A  sen 


— ,  to  o.'s  = ;  dans  le  — ,  m  =.  Faire 
un  —  (h),  to  do  displeasure  (to)  ; 
t6moigner  du  — ,  to  evince,  to  show  dis- 
like, distaste,  disinclination. 

DipLAisoNS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera  Ist 
pL  of  Deplaiee. 

DeplaIt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

D]6PLANTAGE  [d4-plan-t*-j]  n.  m., 

DJfcPLANTATION  [di-plaa-ta-iiSn]  n. 
C  (agrj  displantation. 

DlfePLANTEE  [di-plan-w]  v.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
to  displant ;  2.  (nav.)  to  start  (the  an- 
chor). 

D:6PLA1JT0IE  [d«-pliin-toar]  n.    m, 
(hort)  trowel. 

D:6PLATEAGE  [d«-pl&-tr8-j]  n.  m. 
unplastering. 

D:6PLAtEEE  [d6-pU-tr«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
remove  the  plastering  from  ;  2.  §  to  la/y 
bare ;  to  u/r,m,ask. 

D£PL:6TI-r,  VE  [d6-pW-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(medj  depletory. 

D:^PL:6TI0N  [d«-pW-tl6n]  n.  t  (med.) 
depletion. 

I):6PLIEE  [d«-pU-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wnfold; 
2.  to  expose  (goods). 

DilPLISSEE  [d«-pU-««]  V.  a.  to  ttw- 
plait;  to  take  out  of  plait 

Sb  deplissee,  pr.  v.  to  corns,  get  out 
of  plait 

DEPLOIEMENT  [d«-ploa-man]  n.  m. 
1.  \  unfolding  ;  2.  §  (of  troops)  display  ; 
deploying. 

—  de  forces,  a/rrny. 

D:fePLORABLE  [d«-plo-ra-bl]  a^.  1. 
deplorable  ;  lamentable  ;  2.  *  wretched  ; 
miserable. 

Caractfere,  6tat  — ,  deplorableness. 

D:ifePLOEABLEMENT  [d«-plo-ra.b«- 
man]  adv.  deplorably;  lamentably. 

DjfePLOEEE  [d«-pio-r«]  v.  a.  1.  to  <fe- 
plore;  to  lament;  2.  **  to  bewail. 

DifePLOYEE  [d«-ploa-i«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
unfold  (what  is  folded,  rolled  up);  to 
unroll ;  to  unfu/rl ;  to  spread ;  to 
stretch  forth  ;  2.  §  to  display ;  to  un- 
fold; to  exert;  to  put  forth,  out ;  to  set 
forth;  to  lay  out;  8.  §  to  array;  4.  to 
spread  (a  sail) ;  5.  to  unfurl  (a  standard) ; 
6.  to  unfold  (troops) ;  7.  (mil.)  to  deploy. 

Deployk,  b.  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  De- 
ployee)  (nav.)  out 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  j  ttnspread  ;  2. 
§  undisplayed;  unexerted;  8.  §  unar- 
rayed. 

Se  deplotee,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of  Di- 
ployee)  1.  i  to  unroll ;  to  spread ;  2. 
§  to  display  o.'s  self;  8.  §  to  array  o.'« 
se^;  4  (mil)  to  deploy. 

DiPLU^a.  p.  of  Deplaiek. 

D:6PLUMEE  [di-pi<i-mi]  V,  a.  to  tm- 
plwme;  to  displvms;  ^  to  phtck;  ^ 
to  pick. 

Action  de  — ,  deplmmation. 

Deplume,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  unplvAned;  dis- 
plumed; plucked;  2.  §  (pers.)  (jest) 
unfeathered. 

Se  deplumee,  pr.  v.  (of  birdsj  1.  to 
pluck  each  other;  2.  to  shed  o.s  fea- 
thers. 

Deplus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  De- 
plaiee. 

Dkplusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Da-xuT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DEPiifT;,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

DifiPOLIE  [d6-po-iir]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
of  the  polish  of;  2.  to  rongh  (glass). 

DEPOLISSAGE  [d«-po-U-Ba-j]  n.  mi.  (of 
glass)  roughing. 

DEPONENT  [di-po-nan]  adj.  (gram.) 
deponent 

Dl&PONENT,  n.  m.  (gram.)  deponent 

d:^populaeisee  [d«-po-pu-i»-ri-z«] 

V.  a.  to  render  wvpopuUvr. 

Se  depopulaeiseb,  pr.  v.  to  lose  o.'s 
popvlaHty;  to  become,  ^  to  get  unpo- 
pular. 

D:fePOPULATION  [d«.po-pu-U-.i6D]  n. 
t  depopuintion  (state). 

DEPOET  [d«-pftr]  n.  m.  1.  t  delay;  2. 
(law)  challenjir.g  o.'s  self. 

Sans  — ,  (law)  without  delay;  in- 
atanier. 

d:&poetation  [d«-p6r-a-gi5n]  n.  c 

(law)  (pji,  from)  deportation  (trsmsT^OT- 
tation  for  life  involving  civil  death). 

D^POET:^  rd«-pcr-t«]  n.  m.  (law)jp«r- 
sof>  condemned  to  deportation. 


Transport   des 


^av.)   convict 


DEPOETEMENT  [d«psr-te-iiuii]  n.  m, 
1.  misconduct;  2.  — b,  (pL)  misoonauct; 
misdoings. 

D:fePOETEE  [d«-p«r-M]  V.  a.  (p« 
from  ;  a,  to)  to  deport  (transport  for  life 
with  civil  death). 

Se  depoetee,  pr.  v.  (law)  (de,  firom) 
to  desist 

DiPOSANT,  E  [d«-p«.«an,  t]  a4j.  do- 
posing  ;  giving  evidence. 

DiPOSANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1.  (bank.) 
depositor;  2.  (law)  bailer;  bailor;  8. 
(law)  deponent;  4  (law)  (of  quakers) 
afflrmant. 

Livret  de  — ,  (savings  bank)  deposit 
tor's  book.  Plus  nen  salt  ledit  — ,  (law) 
further  d^onertt  saith  not 

D:6P0SE  [d6-po-.]  n.  £  (tech.)  taking 
up. 

Faire  la  —  de,  to  take  uf). 

D:6P0SEE  [d«-po-z«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  set 
down;  tolaydovm;  to  put  dovm;2. 
§  to  depose;  to  lay  down,  aside ;  to  di- 
vest o.'s  self  of ;  "T  to  lay  by;8.  §  (de) 
to  divest  (of)  (an  oflBce,  situation);  to 
deprive  (of) ;  to  remove  (from)  ;  4  §  to 
depose  (princes) ;  5. 1  to  deposit  (place) ; 
to  lay  down;  6.  ||  to  deposit;  ^  to  lay 
up;  7. 1  to  stow;  to  stow  away;  8.  §  to 
deposit;  to  intrust;  to  commit;  9. 
(bank.)  to  deposit;  to  lodge;  10.  (com.) 
to  deposit;  11.  (fin.)  to  lodge  (money); 
12.  (law)  to  lodge  (a  complaint)  ;  18.  (ec- 
cles.  law)  to  deprive. 

1.  —  un  fsrdean,  (a  set  down  a  (unlen.  S.  —  w 
grandeur,  to  lay  aside  o.'«  ffreatnc«9.  5.  Un  oiseau 
depose  ses  €eu&  dans  un  nid,  a  bird  deposits  itt  egp 
in  a  nut.  6.  —  le  h\i  dons  des  greniers,  to  depoiut,- 
to  lay  up  cum  in  canaries.  8.  —  ses  secrets,  to 
deposit,  to  intrust,  to  commit  o.'t  teerett. 

Personne  qui  depose,  (  V.  senses)  de- 
poser;  depositor.  D6po86  en  lieu  do 
siiret6,  in  safe  stowage. 

D:6P0SEE,  v.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to  set- 
tle; to  leave  a  deposit  sediment ;  2.  to 
depose  (as  a  witness) ;  to  testify;  8.  (law) 
to  testify;  to  give,  to  bear  evidence; 
(de,  . . .)  to  testify. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  setUe  (dregs). 
Qui  n'a  pas  d6po86,  (liquids)  unsettled, 

D:ifePOSER,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  take  up. 

D:6P08ITAIEE  [d«-po-o-ti-r]  a  m.  I  § 
depositary;  guardian. 

—  public  coupable  de  pdculat  de- 
Qualite  de  —  |,  trusteeship; 


DISPOSITION  [d«-pi  si-sion]  n.  f.  1.  di- 
vestiture (of  functions);  2.  deposition 
(of  princes);  deposing;  deposal ;  8. 
(law)  testimony  (verbal  or  written  affirm- 
ation) ;  4  (law)  (oral)  evidence  ;  6.  (lawl 
(in  writing)  deposition;  6.  (eccL  law) 
depriAjation. 

Entendre  toutes  les  — s,  to  go  through 
the  evidence ;  parcourlr  les  depositions;: 
to  go  through  the  = ;  faire  sa  — ,  to  give 
o.'s  =. 

D£P0SS:6DEE  [d«-po-s«Hi«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
dispossess ;  2.  (law)  to  oust 

—  ill6galement  (law)  to  disseise.  Par- 
tie  d6possed6e  ill6galement,  (law)  dis- 
seizee ;  personne  qui  d6po886de,  dispos- 
sessor. 

D:fiPOSSESSEUE  [d«-po-«i-Mfir]  n.  m. 
dispossessor. 

DISPOSSESSION  [d«-po-si-ri6ii]  n.  C  1. 
dispossession;  2.  (law)  ouster;  depri- 
vation qf  possession. 

—  ill6gale,  (law)  disseisin ;  desselein ; 
—  subs^quente,  post-disseisin. 

D:SP08TEE  rd«-pos-t«]  v.  a  to  dis- 
lodge ;  to  drive  from,  a  post. 

D:Sp6T  [d«-p6]  n.  m.  1. 1  depositing 
(placing);  deposition;  2.  J  deposit 
(thing  placed);  8.  I  depository  (place); 
4  I  §  depositing;  intrusting;  conmUtf 
ting;  5.  J  §  cUposit  (thing  deposited); 
trust;  6.  I  §  deposit  (state) ;  trust;  7.  |  f 
repository  (place) ;  8.  depot ;  9.  |  store- 
room; store-house;  10.  (of  liquids)  ««<• 
tlement;  settling;  11.  (of  liquids)  ««di- 
ment;  12.  (bank.)  deposit;  18.  (bank.) 
(of  money)  lodgment;  14  (com.)  (de, 
for)  agency;  15.  (law)  baiitnent;  16 
(med.)  deposit;  gathering;  17.  (mil.) 
depot;  18.  (mining)  repontory ;  19.  (soJ 
ences)  deposit 


DEP                                                 DEI' 

d£r 

oiijofite;  eujeu;  »A  jofine;  cilpenr;  <l»pan;  tMpin;  onhon;  wwbrun;  ♦ll  llq. 

*gnllq. 

—  de  mendlcit6,  poor-house  ;  work- 
U««A  Bol  au  — ^,  (of  coffee,  &c.)  slop- 
basin,;  caisse  de  — s  et  consignations, 
ntUor^  fund;  carnet,  livre  de  — s, 
(bank.)  deposit-book;  bank-book;  cer- 
liflcat,  mandat  de  — ,  (bank.)  certificate 
af  depomt ;  lieu,  place  de  — ,  1.  (engin.) 
tpoil-banfc;  2.  (for  materials  of  a  road) 
aepot.  En  — ,  1.  in  deposit,  trust ;  2. 
as  a  deposit;  8.  (com.)  on  return;  on 
icilt\  or  re^rn.  Avoir,  garder,  tenir  en 
— ,  to  Jwld  in  trust;  coniier  a  q.  u.  un 
— ,  to  commit  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  trust;  eta- 
Dlir  un  — ,  to  establish  an  agency;  faire 
va—,l.to  make  a  deposit ;  2.  (bank.) 
to  make  a  lodgment;  3.  (med.)  to  be  a 
gathering. 

D:6P0TEE  [d«-po-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
'ant  (cordials,  wine) ;  2.  (hort)  to  take 
^o/apot. 

DEPOTOIR  [d«-po-toar]  n.  m.  general 
ieposit  qf  night-soil. 

D:fiPOUDREB     [d«-pou-dr6]     Y.    H.    to 

unpowdsr  (hair). 

Sb  dbpottdeek,  pr.  v.  to  unpowder 
o.'s  hair. 

DfiPOUILLE  [d«-pou-i*]  n.  f.  1.  spoU 
(skin  of  certain  animals);  2.  (of  ser- 
pents) spoil ;  slough  ;  8.  *  spoils  (skin 
of  wild  beasts) ;  4  (of  tortoises)  s/ieU  ;  5. 
•  (pers.)  rem,ains;  mortal  remains; 
relics;  6.  wardrobe  (of  persons  de- 
ceased) ;  7.  §  inheritance ;  8.  — ,  (sing.), 
— e,  (pi.)  spoils,  (pi.);  booty;  9.  crop{o{ 
fruit) ;  10.  (nat  hist)  — s,  ^1.)  exnimm. 

—  mortelle,  mortal  remains;  re- 
mains; relics;  earthly  tenement; — b 
opimes,  (Rom.  ant.)  "  spolia  opima." 

DfiPOUILLEMENT  [dfi-pou-i-min*]  n. 
m.  1.  (action)  spoliation;  despoiling; 
BpoiUng ;  2.  privation  (state  of  a  person 
despoiled) ;  8.  abstract  (of  accounts,  re- 
gisters, ifcc.) ;  4.  ascertaining  the  result 
(of  a  ballot). 

D^POUILLER  [d6-pou-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  unclothe;  to  stHp;  ^  to  strip,  to 
throw,  to  piiU  off  the  clothes  of;  2.  H  to 
akin  (animals);  3.  i  to  strip;  to  bare; 
if)  lay  bare;  i.  *\%to  lay  aside;  to 
ihivw  off;  to  put  off;  6.  §  to  despoil;  to 
ojpoii;  to  plunder;  to  divest;  to  de- 
fyrive;  6.  to  reap  (crops);  7.  to  present 
an  abstract  <j^(accounts,  registers,  &c.) ; 
8.  tc  ascertain  the  result  o/(a  ballot). 


pride. 

—  de  ses  accessoires  §,  to  vmclothe; 
—  d'omement,  de  parure,  to  undress. 
Personne  qui  d6poullle,  stripper. 

DBPOxnLUB,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
pottillek)  1.  *  (of  trees,  wood)  un- 
dothed ;  2.  (bot)  naked. 

Sb  DEPOmLLEB,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (of  serpents 
and  certain  animals)  to  cast,  to  shed  o.^s 
skin;  to  moult;  2. 1  (de)  to  divest  o.'s 
selfiot  clothes);  to  throw  off {...);  8.  § 
(de)  '.a  divest  o.'s  self  (of)  ;  to  strip  o.'s 
self  {of") ;  to  throw  off  {...);  to  lay  aside 
{...);  4.%  (de,  with)  to  dispense. 
.    1.1 

penis 

tea  prAjng(5a 
prejudKea. 

—  de  ses  habits,  to  undress  ;  to  strip  ; 
to  take  offo.''s  clothes. 

D:6P0URV0IR  [dS-ponr-voarl  v.  a.  hr. 
(conj.  like  Poukvoie)  (de,  with)  to  un- 
provide. 

8e  DEPOiniTOiK,  pr.  y.  (dk,  toith)  to  be 
rnmrovided. 

DBPOiTKVTr,  K.  pa.  p.  of  Depoxirvoir. 

DiPOURVU,  E  (d«-pour.vu]  adj.  (de) 
1.  I  unprovided  with;  2.  §  destitute 
('/)>•  8.  S  devoid  (of) ;  void  (of). 

%.  —  de  »en«,  de  raison,  devoid  of  tente,  of 

An  — ,  adv.  1.  unprovided ;  2.  una- 
tearaa;  at  unawares. 

DkpovnwB,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Depourvoik. 

DEPoxTRvtrx,  Ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

DEPOTTRVtrT,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

DEPRAVATION  j:d«-pra-va-.i6nf  n.  C 
t.  (ai',tion)  depravation;  2.  (state)  de- 
pravity; dcpratement;  8.  (med.)  de- 
pravation. 

Ad  ooniblc  do  1*  —  J.  at  the  hef.ghi 


of  depravity;  2.  abandoned.  Par—, 
depravedly. 

DEPRAVER  rd«-pra-v6]  V.  8. 1.  to  de- 
prave ;  to  be  a  depraver  of;  2.  (med.) 
to  depra/ve. 

Deprave,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  depraved;  2. 
(pars.)  abandoned ;  8.  (med.)  depraved. 

Non  — ,  ii/ndepraved. 

Sb  depraver,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  depraved;  2.  (med.)  to  become  de- 
pra/ved. 

d:6pr:6cati-f,  ve  [d6-pr6.k»-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  (theol.)  deprecatory. 

D:fiPR:^CATION    [d6-pr«-ka-ri6n]  n.    t 

1.  deprecation  (prayer);  2.  (rhet)  depre- 
cation. 

De  — ,  deprecatory;  deprecative. 
Personne  qui  emploie  la  — ,  deprecator. 

D]fcPR:6CIA-TEUR  [d«-pr«-gi-a-teur]  n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  ||  §  depredator. 

DlfePR^CIATION  [d«-prt-u-4-«i6n]  i 
£  II  §  depreciation. 

Df;PR:6CIER  [d«-pr«-.i-«]  v.  a.  II  8  to 
depreciate  ;  to  undervalue  ;  to  under- 
rate. 

Sb  deprecier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  depreciate 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  depreciate  each  other, 
one  another. 

D:6PR:6DA-TEUR   [d«-pr«-da-tefir]   a 

m.,  TRICE,  n.  t  depredator. 

d:6pr:6da-teur,  trice  [d6-pr«- 

da-teur,  tri-»]  adj.  1  §  depredatory 

D:fiPR:^DA'TION  [d«-pr«-da-«i6n]  n.  f. 
1.  1  depredation  (pillage) ;  2.  §  (db,  ori) 
depredation  ;  malversation. 

Commettre,  faire  dee  — s  B,  to  depre- 
date; to  commit,  to  rruCJLe  depreda- 
tions. 

Deprenais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Deprendre. 

Dbprenant,  pres.  p. 

Deprend,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Deprendrai,  ind.  fat  1st  sing, 

Deprendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:fiPRENDRE  [d«-pran-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  t 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  to  part;  to  sepa- 
rate. 

Sb  deprendre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  disengage 
o.'s  self;  T  to  get  away  ;  2.  §  t  to  part ; 
to  separate. 

Deprends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Deprendre. 

Dbprennb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Deprennbnt,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Deprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

D]6PRESSI0N  [d«-prJ-.i5n]  n.  £  1.  1 
depression  (pressing  down) ;  2.  §  depre- 
dation; 3.  t  §  abasement;  humilia- 
tion ;  4.  (anat)  depression ;  5.  (astr.)  (of 
the  horizon)  depression ;  6.  (nat  hist) 
depression :  7.  (surg.)  depression. 

D:6PRIER  [d6-pri-«]  V.  a.  to  disin- 
vite ;  to  reoaU,  retract  an,  o.'s  irrita- 
tion to  (a.  o.) 

D:fiPRIMER  [d«-pri-me]  V.  a  1.  (surg.) 
to  depress;  2.  §  to  depredate;  to  uit- 
derrate ;  to  abase;  to  vilify. 

Deprime,  e,  pa.  p.  ( y.  senses  of  De- 
primer)  (bot)  depressed. 

Sb  deprimer,  pr.  v.  1.  (sur^.)  to  become 
depressed ;  2.  §  to  depreciate,  under- 
rate, vilify  each  other,  one  another. 

Depeis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Dii- 

PRENDRB. 

Depris,  e,  pa.  p. 

D:fiPRISANT,  E,  adj.  %  V.  Mepri- 

SANT^ 

DEPRI8ER  [d«-pri-.«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  im- 
dervalue;  to  underrate;  2.  §  to  dis- 
parage. 

Deprisse,  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  sing,  of 
Defrkndrk 

Deprit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DeprIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

DE  PROFUNDIS  [dS-pro-fon-dis]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  oath,  rel.)  de  profimdis  (the 
sixth  of  the  seven  penitential  psalms, 
which  commences  with  the  words  de 
profundis,  and  is  used  as  a  prayer  for 
the  dead). 

DlfcPUCELER  [d«-pa-»-l«]  T.  a.  to  de- 

Dlfi'PUCELEUE  [d«-pu-»-Uur]  n.  m, 
deflourer. 

DEPUCELLEMENT    [d«-pa-.4-l-man] 

n.  m.  defloration  ;  deflouring. 
DEPtJIS    [d«-pui]   prep.  1.  (of  place. 


time,  order)  ^om;  2.  (of  time)  »fnc«  ;  3 
(of  time)/or  (since);  4.  (of  time)  after. 

1.  —  le  midi  juBqu'au  nord,  from  loiUk  to  notikj 

—  cinq  heures  jusqu'a  six,  from  five  o'eloek  till  tm ; 

—  le  premier  juBqu'au  demier,  from  tie  first  to  tlu 
last.  2.  —  Totre  demi&re  lettre,  since  your  Iti 
letter;  —  Aristote,  since  Arutotle.    8.  Je  ne  X*«i 

lint  vn  —  longtemps,  /  have  twt  Ke»  iim  for  a 
4.  Ilest  venu  —  moi,  A<  eame  after  an. 

— ...  jusqu'i,  1.  (of  place  and  oni<»(> 
f¥om  ...  to;  2.  (of  time)  fi^om  .,.«», 
till;  —  peu,  lately ;  for  some  short  tim« 
past ;  —  quand  ?  h^w  long  t 

Dbpttib  que,  conj.  (of  time)  since;  1 
ever  since. 

—  je  ne  I'ai  vu,  since  T  saw  him ;  —  je  voui  a^ 
vu  la  derai^re  foia,  since  /  saw  you  the  last  time. 

[ —  takes  ne  in  the  indl^tive  preterite  when  it 
denotes  cessation  witliot.  renewal  of  the  action  oi 
state  expressed  by  the  1  ei  b.] 

DEPUI8,  adv.  (i.t  time)  tinc€;  f  ewi 
since. 

J«  ne  I'ai  point  vu  — ,  /  have  not  seen  him  sinoa. 
D:fePURATI-Ii',     VE     [d6-pa-ra.tif,  1-t] 

adj.  (med)  depuralory  ;  depurati/ve. 

■  DEPURATION  [d«-pu-ra-sidn]  n.  f.  L 
(did.)  depuratiQtt ;  2.  (med.)  depuration. 

DEPURATCIRE  [d«-pu-ra-toa-r]  adj. 
1.  (did.)  depuratory;  2.  (med.)  depvr 
raton/. 

D]fiPUR:6,  E  [d«-pa.r«]  adj.  (did.)  ds- 
pur  ate. 

D:6PUEEK  [d«-pn-r«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
depurate. 

D]6PUTATI0N   [d«-pn-tA-si6n]  n.  t  1. 

deputation  (sending) ;  2.  deputation 
(persons  sent) ;  8.  deputyship. 

DEPUT:^  [d«-pa-t«]  n.  m.  1.  depnity 
(delegate);  2.  deputy  (member  of  pai> 
liament);  m£mber  qf  the  Chamber  of 
Deputies. 

Chambre  des  — 8,  Chamber  qf  Depv^- 
ties  (house  of  Commons). 

D:6PUTER  [d«-pn-t^]  V.  a.  (!,*>/ 
po^ir,  to)  to  depute. 

D:6PUTER,  v.  n.  (vers,  i.,  to/  jjoor, 
to)  to  send  a  deputation. 

DlfeQUALIFICATION  [d6-ka-K-«  ij. 
si5n]  n.  f  disgiialiflcation. 

d:6qualifi£r  [d^-ka-u-a*]  v.  «.  i^ 

disqualify. 

D:^RACINEMENT  [d«-ra.si-n.man]  ». 

m.  uprooting ;  rooting  up;  eradica- 
tion ;  extirpation. 

D^RACINER  [d«-ra-si-n«]  V.  a.  1. 1  § 
(de,  from)  to  uproot;  to  root  up,  out; 
to  extirpate;  to  eradicate;  2.  \  to  stub; 
to  stub  out. 

—  (en  arrachant),  to  plu^ck  up  ;  — (en 
creusant),  to  grub  up ;  —  (en  sarclantX 
to  weed  up  ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  up. 

Qu'on  peut  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  extirpable; 
qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  uneradicable.  Per- 
sonne qui  deracine,  rooter. 

Deracine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Db- 

RACINER. 

Non  — ,  wnextirpated ;  wneradicated 

8e  deracinbr,  pr.  v.  1  §  to  unroot 

D:feRADER  [d6.ra-d«]  v.  n.  (nav^  to 
be  driven  out  to  sea  ;  to  be  driven  from 
o.'s  anclwrs,  moorings. 

D]fcRAIDIR  [d«-rJ-dir]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  take 
wway  the  stiffness  of;  to  render,  ^  to 
make  pliant;  2.  §  to  render,  ^  to  make 
pUant. 

Se  deraidir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  lose  o.'a 
stiffness;  to  become  pliant;  ^.%  to  be- 
come, to  get  pliant. 

D:ERAILLEMENT  [d«-r4-i-man«]  n. 
m.  (rail.)  rtmning  off  the  rails. 

DlfeRAILLER  [d6-ra-i6*]  V.  n.  (rail)  to 
run  off  the  rails. 

DfiRAISON  [d6-rJ.i«n]  n.  f.  1.  irrO' 
tionality ;  unreasonableness  ;  sense- 
lessness; preposterousness  ;  2.  infatu- 
ation. 

d:6raisonnable  [  d6-rjK.<,-n».w  ] 

adj.  1.  unreasonable ;  irrational ; 
senseless;  preposterous;  2.  zmreasoTf 
able;  unconscionable. 

Caractfere  — ,  unrfasonableness ; 
senselessness ;  preposterousness. 

D:feRAISONNABLEMENT  [d«-r4-a>. 
na-bl6-man]  adv.  1.  unreasonably;  trrO' 
tionally  ;  senselessly  ;  preposteromby  ; 

2.  unreasonably ;  unconscionably. 

D:6EAIS0NNE1{  [d«-r4-io-n«]  V.  u.  I 

to  reason  falsely ;  2.  to  talk.  nontenM 

3.  (of  sick  persons)  to  taUc  wildly. 


DEU 

D£R 

DfiR 

amal 

;  dm&le. 

i{^. 

^ftve, 

itku> 

^je; 

iil 

;  eUe;  c 

mol, 

6  mole 

(5  mort. 

wsac 

i^sore;  oujonr; 

D:feEAXINGUEK  rd«-ra-lm-gh«]  V.  a. 
(mv.)  1.  to  take  of  the  bolt-rope  of  (a 
sail);  2.  to  carry  away  the  boU-rope  qf 

UfiEANGEMENT  [d«-ran-j-miin]  n.  m. 
t.  derangement;  2.  inconvenience;  8. 
(iiaorder ;  indi^posedneas ;  4  disor- 
der; cartf^ion;  b.  diatwbance ;  trou- 
hle;  6.  dincompoaure ;  7.  miscofiduct ; 
3k  (of  affairs)  embarrassment;  9.  (min- 
2ag)  trouble. 

— du  cerveau,  derangement.  Absence 
di  —  undisturbedness.  Sans  — ,  (F. 
mnsen)  1.  undisturbed ;  2.  imdistu/rb- 
*dly. 

4.  Set  sffnires  aont  dana  nn  grand  — ,  kit  'affairt 
an  m  freat  di*)rder.  5.  Je  ne  voudruis  pa«  vou» 
OBiuter  le  rooiiidre  — ,  /  thouU  be  torrt/  to  put  you  (o 
a</e<M(troabl«. 

Di;EANGER  [d«.ran-j«]  ^f.  &.  1.  to  de- 
range ;  to  put  out  qf  order  ;  2.  to  dis- 
order (disorganize) ;  to  distemper ;  &,  ^ 
topvt  (a.  o.)  out  of  sorts  ;  4.  to  incom- 
mode ;  to  inconvenience ;  ^  to  put  to 
incomoenieru:e ;  ^  to  put  out  qfthe  way  ; 
K.  to  disturb  (cause  to  move  from  o.'s 
place);  6.  to  discompose;  to  imsetUe; 

7.  to  lead  (a.  o.)  astray  (into  miscon- 
duct) ;  d.  to  e/mharruss  (affairs). 

—  le  cerveau  k  q.  u.,  to  derange  a.  o. 

Derano£,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Db- 
bangke)  1.  (th.)  out  of  ordsr;  2.  (pers.) 
indisposed ;  ttnwell ;  ^  poorly ;  ^  out 
<ff  sorts  ;  8.  (purs.)  deranged  (mad)  ; 
orcuy. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  undisturbed. 
itre  — ,  avoir  le  cervemi  — ,  (pers.)  to  be 
deranged  (mad),  crazy. 

8b  deeanger,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Db- 
banger)  1.  to  be  deranged;  to  be  out 
qf  order  ;  2.  to  get  impaired ;  8.  (pers.) 
tc  be  unwell ;  ^to  be  oat  of  sorts;  4.  to 
incommode  o.'s  self;  ^  to  put  o.^s  self 
ovt  of  o.'s,  the  way ;  'i  to  go  out  of  o.'s 
XM/y ;  5.  to  disturb  o.'s  self;  to  trouble 
a'a  self;  to  take  the  trouble ;  6.  to  un- 
SL'ttle  ;  to  be  discom,posed ;  7.  to  mis- 
■xmdttct  o.'s  self;  ^  to  go  astray. 

DfiEAPEE  [d«-ra-p«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  get 
rttrip. 

Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  trip  (an  anchor). 

DiiRAPE,  E,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  (of  ancliors) 
airip. 

DEEATEE  [d6-ra-t«]  V.  a.  to  spleen 
(deprive  of  the  spleen) ;  to  extract  t/is 
milt,  spleen  of. 

DArate,  e.  pa  p.  1.  F  spleened ;  2.  § 
lively;  sprig/My;  3.  §  arch;  sharp; 
ahrmcd ;  cunning ;  4.  (subst)  arch, 
sharp,  shrmcd,  cunning  fellow. 

DEEECIIEF  [d«-r-.hjf  ]  adv.  t  again  ; 
over  again. 

I>i.^t.Gl,t.,  E  [d«-r«-glfe]  adj.  1.  irreg- 
viar;  2. incfdmate ;  intemperate;  un- 
restrained ;    vmbridled  ;    exorbitant ; 

8.  (b.  8.)  irregular;  disorderly;  tm- 
rvly:  4.  (b.  s.)  dissolute;  Ucenti-.jt.ji; 
profligate. 

Conduiw  — e,  irregularity.  D'une 
maniere  — e,  1.  exorbitantly  ;  inordi- 
nately ;  2.  irregularly ;  lawlessly.  ;fctre 
— ,(  v.  senses)  to  run  riot 

D:feE:fcGLEMENT  [di-rt-gU-man]  n.  m. 
L  inordinacy  ;  intemperance  ;  exorlii- 
tance;  2.  irregularity ;  8.  (b.  s.)  irreg- 
ularity ;  unruliness  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  disso- 
Vuteness;  licentiousness. 

Vlvre  dans  le  — ,  to  lead  am,  intemper- 
ate. Irregular,  dissolute,  profligate  life. 

DEE:fcGL^MENT  [d«-r«-gi6-man]  adv. 
tl.  inordinately;  intemperately ;  ex- 
orbitantly ;  2.  irregularly. 

DfcE:feGLEE  [di-T6-gU]  V.  a.  1.  t  to 
(liAorder  (disorganize);  2.  to  derange; 
i>)put  out  of  order. 

Bx  DEEioLEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  deranged ; 
to  he  ovt  of  order;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to 
miaeonduct  o.'s  self;  to  go  astray. 

DEEIDEE  [d«-ri-d«]  v.  a  1.  to  remove 
t"v)  wrinkles  from;  2.  to  smooth  (the 
brow);  to  render  unwrinkled. 

DisiBE,  K,  pa  p.  (of  the  brow)  t*^- 
wrinkled;  smooth. 

8b  dbeider,  pr.  v.  1.  to  unbend  o.'* 
irou:  to  unbend;  2.  to  cheer  up;  to 
>e  cnU/eentd. 

D^EISION  r<«-ri.ii«n]  n.  f  derl^on. 

Objet  de  — ,  ohjei  t  of  ■=;=.;  mockery.  I 
180 


En  — ,  <»  = ;  par  — ,  deridvngly  ;  deri- 
iiively;  <mtof=.\  in-=.  Faire  une  — 
de,  to  deride;  to  make  a  mockery  of; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  bring  into  = ;  tourner 
en  — ,  to  deride;  to  turn  into  =;  to 
trifle  loith. 
I):6E180IEE  rd«-ri-«oa-r]  adj.  derisive. 

D:6EIVATI-F,    VE    [d*  ri-va-tlf,    i-t] 

a^.  {meA.)dervcati/r>e. 

DifiElVATIF  [d«-ri.va-tif1  n.  m.  1. 
(^am.)  derivative;  2.  (med.)  deriva- 
tive. 

D:feEIVATION  [d«-ri-v4-«5n]  n.  C  1. 
derivation  (of  waters) ;  2.  (gram.)  <f«ri- 
vation  ;  8.  (med.)  derivation. 

Par  — ,  1.  (gram.)  dervvatmehj  ;  2. 
(med. )  derivati/vely. 

DfiEIVE  [d6-ri-y]  n.  C  (nav.)  drift; 
drift-way;  lee-way. 

En  — ,  adnfl  Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  dHft ; 
2.  to  part 

DtRlV^,  E  [d«-ri-T«"|  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
derivative ;  2.  (mus.)  derivative. 

Accord  — ,  (mus.)  derivative. 

DililXi.  [ii-n-vi]  n.  m.  (gram.)  deri- 
vative. 

D:6EIVER  [d6-ri-y«]  V.  n.  (DE,/rom) 

1.  I  (of  waters)  to  be  derived;  2.  |  to 
leave  the  shore;  8.  §  to  be  derived;  to 
originate;  to  spring;  4.  §  (de,  ...)  to 
derive;  5.  (gram.)  to  be  derived;  6. 
(nav.)  to  make  lee-way ;  to  fail  to  lee- 
ward ;  7.  (nav.)  to  drift 

—  au  gre  du  vent,  (nav.)  to  drift  about 
Faire  —,{V.  senses)  to  deri/ve  (waters). 
Qui  ne  d6rive  pas,  underi/ved. 

D:6EIVEE,  v.  a.  (T)K,from)  1. 1  to  de- 
rive (waters) ;  2.  (eram.)  to  derive. 

D:6RIVEE,  v.  a  (tech.)  to  unHvet; 
to  uruMrhch. 

DEEMATITE  [d4r-ma-ti-t]  n.  C  (med.) 
iiijlammation  of  the  skin. 

DEEMATOlDE  [  d4r-nia-to-i.d  ]  adj. 
dermatoid. 

DEEME  [dir-m]  n.  m.  (anat)  denna. 

DEEMOCJEAPIIE  [dfer-mo-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(med.)  dermographer  (one  who  writes 
on  the  skin). 

DEEMOGEAPHIE  rdAr-mo-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
(med.)  dermography  (description  of  the 
skin). 

DEEMOLOGIE  [  d4r-mo-lo-ji  ]  n.  f 
(med.)  dermatology  (treatise  on  the 
skin). 

DEEMOLOGIQUE  [dJr-mo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(med.)  of,  pertaining  to  dermatology. 

DEEMOTOMIE  [d^r-mo-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  dermotomy  (dissection  of  the 
skin). 

DEEMOTOMIQUE  [  dJr-mo-to-mi-k  ] 
adj.  (anat.)  ofpertaining  to  dermotomy. 

DEEN-IEE,  I4;EE  [d4r-m«,  J-r]  ad).  1. 
last;  2. final  (ending);  3.  closing  (be- 
fore the  close,  end);  4  dyiiig  (before 
death);  5.  highest;  greatest;  utmost; 
6.  (b.  8.)  lowest;  vilest;  meanest;  7. 
(of  brotliers  and  sisters)  youngest;  8. 
(law)  dernier ;  9.  (mus.)  closing. 

1.  Le  —  jour,  le  —  moment,  la  demiere  parole, 
tkt  last  daij,  the  last  vimneiU,  the  last  wirrd;  c'eet 
une  de«  rfemieVM  4pftres  que  saint  Paul  ait  Sorites, 
it  it  OM  of  the  last  epittlet  St.  Pawl  vmit.  5.  La 
demiire  perfection,  the  highest,  greatest,  utmost 
perfection ;  de  la  demiere  importance,  tf  the  ut- 
most imporlanee.  6.  Le  —  des  honmies,  the  lowest, 
meanest  of  men. 

—  jour,  {V.  Jotni);  —  moment,  (F. 
Moment).  Du  mois  — ,  ultimo.  —  de 
tons,  last  of  all ;  —  moins  deux,  <fec.,  last 
but  two,  <&c.  Avant — ,  last  but  one; 
en  —  lieu,  in  the  last  place;  last  of  all; 
ultimately;  lastly 

[Dbunibr  precedes  the  notm  except  when  ap- 
plied to  time  immediately  preceding  the  present 
(  y.  Ex.  1 ) ;  when  followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often 
require  the  subj.   (F.  Ex.  1).] 

DEEN-IEE,  n.  m.,  liEE.  n.  C  1.  last ; 

2.  (tennis)  end  of  the  gallery. 
Jusqu'au  — ,  to  t/ie  last ;  *[  to  a  man. 

II  ne  veut  jamais  avoir  le  — ,  lie  always 
will  have  the  last  word. 

DEENlilEEMENT  [  d*r-ni»-r.inan  ] 
adv.  lately :  recently. 

DtViOBt,  E  [d6-ro-M]  adj.  1.  stolen  ; 
2.  (of  time)  leisu/re ;  spare;  8.  (arch.) 
private;  back. 

2.  X  ses  heures — et,  during  o.'i  leisure,  spare 
iourt.    3.  Escalier  — ,  private  ttair.eaie. 

A  la  — «,  edy.  1.  by  stealth;  ateaUhi- 


ty;  privatel/y  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ^~  aneaV. 

ingly.  8'en  aller  k  la  — e,  1.  to  steof 
away;  ^  to  sUp  a/way,  off;  2.  (b.  s.)  tc 
slink,  to  sneak  rncay,  off ;  to  skuli 
away ;  descondre  a  la  — e,  to  stea> 
dotvn  ;  s'echapper  k  la  — e,  to  sUnl 
away ;  entrer  a  la  — e,  1.  to  stvai  in ;  1 
(b,  8.)  to  sUp  in;  to  sUnk  in  ;  to  skvU 
in ,  monter  k  la  — e,  to  steal  up;  ee-'V- 
tirer  k  la  — e,  to  steal  a/way ;  scrar  k  ki 
— e,  1.  to  steal  forth;  to  steal  out;  1  fc. 
slip  out;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  sUnk,  to  sneak,  to 
skulk  out 

DJfeEOBEE  [d6-ro-b«]  V.  a.  $  I  to  aheff 
(beans). 

D^EOBEE,  V.  a  1.  I  (a)  to  steal 
(jfrom)  ;  to  purloin  (from)  ;  to  pilfer 
(from);  to  take  (from);  to  take  away 
(from)  ;  to  rob  (of)  ;  2.  §  (a)  to  sUal 
(from,) ;  to  steal  wway  (from)  ;  to  diveal 
(of)  ;  to  deprive  (of)  ;  to  take  (from)  : 
to  take  OAcay  (from) ;  to  rob  (of)  ;  8. 5 
(a.,  from)  to  cover;  to  conceal ;  to  hide, 
to  shroud;  4  §  (a.,  from)  to  screen;  to 
shelter;  to  shield;  to  protect. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  to  steal  a.  tU.frvm  a.  u. ,  to 
purloin  a.  th.frum  a.  o. ;  to  rob  a.  o.  of  a.  th.     i. 

—  un  secret,  to  steal,  to  steal  away  a  tecret.  3.  L» 
nuagea  derobaient  le  ciel  a  nos  yeux,  eloudt  onn- 
cealed,  hid,  shrouded  the  heavent'fr^/m  our  tyet^  4. 

—  un  criniinel  a  la  justice,  to  screen  a  erimtnal 
fromjuttiee. 

Sjfn.— D^ROBEE,  voLKK.  Dirobtr  signifies  t.i 
take  secretly  what  belongs  to  another,  and  is  gone- 
rally  applied  to  articles  of  little  value ;  vnler  im- 
plies tne  appropriation  of  another's  property, 
whether  furtive  or  not,  and  is  used  in  conaection 
with    more    important    objects.     A    pick- Docket 


—  &  la  vne,  to  hide ;  to  shroud.  Per- 
sonne  qui  d^robe,  thief;  purloiner ,-  jHl- 
ferer. 

Sb  dAbober,  pr.  v.  $  1.  (a,  freni)  tf. 
steal;  to  steal  away;  ^  to  steal  off. 
out;  ^  to  get  away,  out;  ^  fe>  Mp 
away,  off,  out;  2.  (b.  s.)  (i^frotri)  in 
slink  moay,  off;  to  sneak  away,  cff;  8. 
(th.)  (A,  frorn)  to  disappear ;  to  paat 
awoA/;  to  fly ;  4.  (a)  to  recoil  (front)  ; 
to  shrink  (from);  to  a/coid  (...);  to 
shun  (...);  to  escape  (...);  8.  tnfaU; 
to  sink. 

DEROGATION  [d«.ro-gS-ii«n]  n.  t  (L, 
from,  to)  derogation  (modification). 

En  —  k,in  derogation  of,  from,  to  ; 
to  the  derogation  of.  Faire  —  k,to  dty 
rogatefrom ;  to  derogate. 

DlfeEOGATOIEE  [d«-ro-g»-to»-r]  adj 
derogatory  (modifying). 

DEEOGEANCE  [di-ro-jan-s]  n.  t  (ana 
law)  derogation  (act  entailing  a  loss  of 
rights  and  privileges). 

D:6E0GEANT,    E    [d«-ro-jan,    t]     8(y. 

(a,  to)  derogatory  (constituting  a  dero- 
gation). 

D:feEOGEE  [d«-ro-j«]  V.  n.  1.  (a,  . . .) 
to  derogate  (modify);  2.  (a,  from)  to 
derogate  (do  a  th.  unworthy);  to  de- 
tract; 8.  to  condescend;  to  descend; 
to  idoop. 

Croire  —  k,to  deem  it  derogatory  to. 
Auqnel  on  a  derog6,  derogate. 

D^.EOIDIE,  FDeraidir. 

D:6E0MPEE  [d«-r6n-pr]  V.  a  1. 1  to 
break  on,  upon  the  wheel ;  2.  (falc.)  to 
bring  down;  to  bring  to  the  earth;  8. 
(paper-making)    to    cut;    to   cut    up 

DEEOUGIE   [d6-r«ra-jir]   V.  a  to  feOV) 


a^ay  the  redness  of. 

Se  DEEOUGIE,  pr.  V.  U 
ness. 

DfeEOUGIE,  V.  n.  (a. 


.)  to  lose  o:» 


DEEOUILLEE  [d«-rei.i«»]  v.  a  1.  to 
remove  the  rust  from  (a  th.) ;  to  rub  off 
the  rust  of;  to  rub  wp;  to  polish  up ; 
2.  §  to  rui)  off  therust  of  (a  o.);  to  po- 
lish ;  to  polish  up ;  to  brighten  up. 

Sb  DEEoiTiLLBE,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (th.)  to  loet 


o.'s  rust;  2.  §  (per8.)to  rM6  off  the  rust; 
to  polish;  to  polish  up;  8.  §  (pers.)  r 
read  up  a  su^eot  again  (brbig  back  I 


the  mind):  to  get  it  up  again;  to  brush 

it  up  again ;  to  rub  of  the  rust  qf. . . 

D*EOUI,EMENT  [dt-fOB  l-mfol  n.  lu 


DE3 


DES 


DES 


OMJoute;  «MJeu;  «&jeune;  eii  peur;  (Zn  pan;  in.  pin;  owbon;  tiwbrun;  *llllq.;  *gn  liq. 


L  I  unroUing;  2.  (geom.)  i)/-o(«wc<w>» 
o/<Ao«»wZii««  (of  curves). 

DfiKOULEB  [d^-rou-U]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
jmroW  ,•  2.  §  to  u7ifold ;  to  display ;  ** 
to  tunroU;  3. 1  to  wtw<i  ojf,-  4.  (of  snakes) 
to  imlink  (tho  rings);  5.  (geom.)  U> pro- 
duce  tfte  evolute  of(&  curve). 

6e  DERO0I.ER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  unroU;  2. 
S  (til.)  to  display  o.'s  se?/';  to  Mti/o/rf  o.'« 
lOf;  to  open  to  the  view ;  8.  (of  chains) 
ft;  run  down. 

DfiROUTE  [d«-roa-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mil.) 
rtntt ;  2.  8  frubvemion ;  overthrow  ;  8.  § 
r^in.  ,     „  „ 

En  — ,  1.  (mil.)  roxded ;  2.  |  mibvert- 
«d ;  ocerthrown  ;  8.  §  ru»w«(«  ,•  en 
pleine  — ,  (mil.)  completely  routed. 
Mettre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  rout ;  to  put  to 
the  rout ;  2.  §  to  mhvert ;  to  overthrow  ; 
8.  §  to  disconcert ;  to  put  out;  4.  %  to 
rirni ;  qa'on  n'a  point  mis  en  — ,  (mil) 
unrouted. 

D:6E0UTEK  [d«-rou-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
put  out  ofo:8  road,  of  tlie  right  road ; 
2.  §  to  wnhinge;  to  embarrass;  to  per- 
plex; 3.  S  to  disconcert;  to  foU;  to 

DERRlilRE  [di-rift-r]  prep.  1.  \  fof 
place)  beUnd  ;  2.  S  (of  order,  rank)  be- 
hind;  8.  §  (of  time)  behind. 

—  8oi  1 1,  behind ;  loin  —  sol  1  §,/ar 
behind.  Jeter  —  soi,  rejeter  —  sol,  to 
oast  behind  the  back;  kisser  —  soi, 
(nav.)  to  lea/ve  astern;  laisser  loin  — 
Boi,  B  §  to  leu/eefar  behind  one  ;  to  run 
out  of  distance;  se  tenir  —  q.  u.,  to 
sUmd  behind  a.  o.,  at  o.'«  back. 

DERRIf^RE,  adv.  1.  |  (of  place)  be- 
hind ;  2.  I  behind  o.'s  buck ;  at  o.'s 
hack ;  3.  §  (of  time)  behind. 

Tout  k  fait  — ,  (nav.)  Hght  aft,  De  — , 
1.  hinder;  hind ;  2.  back;  par  —,from 
behind;  behind. 

DEREliiRE,  n.  m.  1.  hind;  hinder 
part ;  2.  back  (Iiinder  part) ;  8.  (pers.) 
bottom;  posteriors;  4.  (of  carts)  tail; 
Util-board ;  6.  (artll.)  train. 

?.  Le  —  d'nne  maison,  the  back  of  a  home ;  le  — 
At  la  t£te,  the  back  of  the  head. 

Montrer  le  —  $,  to  turn  tail ;  to  show 
Vi«  white  feather. 

DERViOHE,  DERVIS  [d4r-vl-di,  dir- 
»i]n.  m.  dervis. 

DES  [d8]  definite  art  m.  f.  pi.  (con- 
traction of  DK,  of,  from,  <S!C.  and  les,  the) 

1.  of  the ;  of;  2.  from  the ;  from  ;  8. 
BOTtie;  am/y ;  4.  (expletive)  .... 

1.  Le»  livres  —  «coliers,  the  bonkt  of  the  pu;>t/»{ 
les  loi»  —  hommes,  the  lawt  of  men.  8.  Donnez- 
rnoi  —  noix,  ^v«  me  some  nuU.  4.  J'ai  vu  — 
^oses  admirablea,  /  have  teen  vxmderful  thingt. 

Di;S  [dA]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place)  from 
(beginning  at) ;  2.  (of  time)  from  (be- 
ginning at). 

1.  —  la  source  du  fleuve,  from  the  ti.un-e  nf  ike 
river,  i.  Je  I'ai  cru  —  ce  moment,  /  thought  so 
from  that  inomeni. 

— 14  t,  —  lors,  1.  I  from  then;  2.  § 
consequently,  therefore;  t^ience. 
Dk8  quk,  conj.  1.  as  soon  as ;  when ; 

2.  »mc«  ;  as. 

1.  Dee  qu'W  panit,  as  soon  ns  he  appeared;  —  la 
pierre  sera  finie,  as  soon  as  the  war  t-»  over ;  —  je  le 
Terrai,  when  /  tee  him.  i.  —  vous  le  souhaitei 
cela  serH,  since  you  viith  it,  it  thall  be  to. 

TDfes  QUK  in  reference  to  future  time  requires 
tbs  future  tense.     F.  Ex.  1.] 

D:68  (a  negative  prefix  used  beforfl 
rowels)  dis ;  im. 

Di:SABONNER  (SE)  [s8-d«-z8-bo-n«] 
pr.  V.  (oE,from)  to  withdraw  o.^s  sub- 
scription (a  newspaper  or  periodical). 

D:68ABU8EMENT  rd6-xa-bu-.-man]  n. 
Mi.  imdeceimng ;  disabusing. 

D:6SABUSER  [d«-ia-bu-i8]  y.tLtoun- 
lieceive ;  to  disabuse. 

Sk  DK8ABU8BB,  pr.  v.  to  undecewe  o.'s 
eelf;  to  be  disabused. 

J):69ACCORD  [d6-xa-k5r]  n.  m.  1.  die- 
agreement;  2.  (luua.)  discord. 

En  — ,  1.  not  agreed  ;  2.  at  variance; 
on  bad  terms.  £;tre  en  — ,  1.  to  disa- 
gree ;  2.  to  be  at  variance ;  to  be  on 
bad  U'rms. 

DE8ACC0RDER  [d«-«i-k»r-d«J  v.  a. 
Jnoa.)  to  untune ;  '\  to  put  out  of  tune. 

8b  DE8A0C0RDBR.  pr.  v.  (mus.]  'o  get 
n4  ofttme. 


D£8ACC0UPLER   [d«-»a-kou-pU]  V. 
a.  to  uncouple. 
Se  DE8ACC0UPLER,  pr.  V.  to  imcouple, 

d:^saccoutumance  [d^-ia-kou-tu- 

man-sl  n.  £  +  loss  of  a  custom,  habit. 

D^SACCOUTUMER  [d«-«a-kou-tu-m«] 
V.  a.  1.  (de,  from)  to  disaccustom  ;  2. 
(■DS,&om)  to  disinure;  3.  [de)  to  break 
(a.  o.)  oftJie  habit  (of). 

3.  —  q.  u.  de  mentir,  to  break  o.  ".  of  the  habit 
8EDE8ACCOUTnMEK,   pr.  V.    (DK,   Of)  1 

to  lose  the  habit ;  to  get  out  of  the  habit ; 
2.  to  break  o.'s  self  of  the  habit. 

DifiSACHALANDER  [d6  M-sha-lan-d«] 
V.  a.  to  take  anoay  the  custom  (purcha- 
8ers)/rcOTi. 

D:68AFFECTI0N  [d6-xa-fek-si6n]  n.  C 

(pour,  to)  disaffection. 

Avec  — ,  disaffectedly. 

D:fiSAFFECTIONEMi".NT  [d«-.»  ftk- 
sio-n-man]  n.  m.  disaffect  an ;  aliena- 
tion. 

D:fiSAFFECTIONNER  [d«-ia-t?,k-sio- 
n6]  V.  a.  1.  to  disaffect;  to  alienate ;  2. 
to  become  disaffected  to,  towards;  to 
become  alienated  from. 

8k  DisAFFECTioNNER,  pr.  V.  to  becoms 
disaffected,  alienated. 

D:feSAFFOURCHER  [d«-z«-four-«h«] 
V.  a.  (navO  to  unmoor. 

DlfiSAFFUBLER  [d«.»-fu.bl«]  v.  a.  to 
vnmuMe. 

D:feSAGE:fiABLE  [di-M-grfi-a-bl]  a^j. 
(a,  to  ,•  d,  de,  to)  1.  disagreeable ;  un- 
pleasant; 2.  vnpleaslng ;  ungrateful; 
unacceptable;  3.  uncomfortable;  4. 
obnoaeious ;  offensive  ;  5.  ungracious  ; 
6  unwelcome;  7.  (to  the  hearing)  iin- 
Punable;  8.  (to  the  palate,  taste)  dis- 
tasteful; unsa/oory ;  9.  ^.to  the  sight) 
unsightly. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  vndbnoaious ; 
unoffenaive.  Caract^re,  nature  — ,  1. 
disagreeableness  ;  unpleasantness;  2. 
unpleasingness ;  ungratefulness;  un- 
acceptablenesa ;  8.  vncomfortableness  ; 
4  obnoxiousness ;  offensiveness  ;  6.  un- 
graciousness; goiit — ,  (F!  senses)  dis- 
tastefulness. 

D^SAGR^ABLEMENT  [d«-ia.gr«-«- 
bls-man]  adv.  1.  disagreeably;  unplea- 
santly; 2.  unpleasingly ;  ungrateful- 
ly ;  unacoeptably  ;  8.  uncomfortably  ; 
4.  obnoxiously;  offensi/cely;  5.  ungra- 
ciously. 

D:68AGRlfcER  [d«-ia-gr«-«]  v.  n.  t  to 
displease. 

D:fi8AGR£ER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  V.  Dk- 


D:6SAGREGATI0N  [d«-«a-gr«.gA-siSn] 
n.  t  (did.)  disaggregation ;  disintegra- 
tion. 

Dt.9AQB.tGt,  E  [d6-ia-gr«-j«]  a(y. 
(mining)  (of  sand)  free-stone. 

D:fi8AGR]6GER  [d«-2a-gr«-j«]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  disaggregate ;  to  disintegrate. 

8e  DK8AGREGER,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  beoome 
disaggregated,  dUdntegrated. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  disintegrable. 

Dfi8AGR:feMENT     [d^-ia-gr^-man]     n. 

m.  1.  disagreeable  droumstanoe,  thing  ; 
2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  disagreeableness  ; 
unpleasantness;  3.  annoyance;  vexa- 
tion ;  4.  ^  defect  (in  external  appear- 
ance); blemish. 

1.  Un  grand  — ,  a  wry  disagreeable  thing.  3. 
Eprouver,  essuyer,  recevoir,  avoir  bien  des  — s,  tc 
experience  many  annoyances,  vexations.  4.  Cette 
tache  au  visaje  est  im  grand  — ,  thit  tpot  on  the 
face  it  a  great  blemish. 

8'&ttirer  des  —8,  to  bring,  draw  disa- 
greeable  things  on  o.'s  self.  11  a  es8uy6, 
refu  un  — ,  a  disagreeable  drawn- 
stance  has  happened  to  him. 

D:6SAJU8TER  [d6-«a-ju8-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
derange ;  to  put  out  of  order  ;  2.  to 
disadjust  (derange  the  position  of). 

Sb  DK8AJU8TKE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  beoofue,  to 
get  deranged  ;  to  get  out  of  order  ;  to 
become  disadjusted. 

D^SALIGNEMENT  [d6-»-li.gn-man*J 

n.  m.  (mil.)  breaking  tlis line;  disorder 
in  the  line. 

D^SALIGNER  [d8-ia-ii.gn«*]  v.  a. 
(mil.)  to  break  t/te  line  of;  to  throw 
■Mito  disorder. 

D:&8ALLIER  [d«-«a-ii«]  v.  a.  to  dis- 
unite (allies). 


Sk  DiHALLiER,  pr.  V.  to  form  un  In* 
proper  alliance  (by  mtrriage). 

D:6SALT:6RER  [d6-zai-t«-re]  v.  a.  to 
quench  ;  to  slake  the  thirst  of. 

8k  DESALTitRER,  pr.  V.  to  quonch,  to 
slake  o.'s  thirst. 

D68APPAREILLER,  v.  a.  V.  Dia»A- 

BEILLER. 

DfiSAPPARIER  [d6-ia-pa-ri«]  V.  a.  i 

separate  (the  male  and  female  of  ocrtaiii 
animals). 

D:fiSAPPOmTEMENT  [de-i-v-poui-t 
man]  n.  m.  disappointirvent 

Eprouver,  essuyer  un  — ,  to  meet  wittt^ 
experience  a  disappointment 

D^SAPPOINTER  [d«.ia-poin-t«]  v.  a. 
1.  to  disappoint;  2.  to  cut  the  tfirendi 
o)^  (plaits);  8.  +  to  strike  off  the  lists. 

Desapprenais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2il 
sing,  of  Dksapprendre. 

Dksapprknant,  pres.  p. 

Dbsapprknd,  ind.  pres.  8d  smg. 

Desapprendrai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

Desappbendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:6SAPPRENDRE  [d^-za-prin-dr]  V.  a. 

irr.  (coiy.  like  Prendre)  (d,  to)  to  un- 
learn. 

Faire  — ,  to  unteack. 

Dksapprknds,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Dksapprkndre. 

Desappbenne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Debapprennknt,  Ind.  &  subj.  pren. 
8dpl. 

Dbsappeknons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impcB. 
Ist  pi. 

Dksappris,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Dksappris,  e,  pa.  p. 

Desappeissk,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Dksapprit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Dksappbit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

D£8APPR0BA-TEUR,  trice  [4A. 
i»-pro-ba-teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  disap- 
proving ;  2.  (th.)  disapprobatory ;  of 
disapprobation 
D^SAPPROBA-TEUR.  n.  m.,  TRICE, 
n.  C  1.  person  that  disapproves  •  2.  diu- 
liker. 

DISAPPROBATION  [de-w.  pro-U 
•ian]  n.  £  disapprobation;  disappro 
vol.  , 

D:68APPE0PRIATI0N  [di-ia-pio-pn- 
4-sion]  n.t%  renunciation  (of  property). 

DE8APPR0PRIER  (8E)  [s«-d8  «-prt- 
pri-«]  pr.  V.  ±  to  renounce  (property). 

DfiSAPPROUVER  [d4-«a-prou-v8]  V.  a. 
(subj.)  to  disapprove  {of). 


D^SARgONNER  rd«.««r-io-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  dismount;  to  wnhorse;  2.  f  (of  tho 
horse)  to  throw;  8.  §  to  baffle  (in  argu 
ment) ;  to  foil ;  1  to  run  down. 

D^SARGENTER  [d«-iar.jin-t8]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  unsilver  ;  2.  to  drain  of  money,  cash. 
I  9e  desakgentee,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to 
get  unsilvored. 

D^SARMEMENT  [d8-xar-m8-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  disarming ;  2.  (fenc.)  disarm^ 
ing ;  8.  (nav^  dismantling  ;  laying  up. 

D:68ARMER   [d6-«ar-m«]  V.  a.   1.  1  §  fc 

disarm;  2.  §  to  baffle;  to  foil ;  3.  fe 
uncock  (fire-arms) ;  4  (nav.)  to  dis- 
charge (a  ship) ;  5.  (nav.)  to  dismantle  ; 
to  lay  up  ;  6.  (nav.)  to  unship  (oars). 

8b  disarmbe,  pr.  v.  to  disarm;  U: 
take  of  o.'s  armor. 

DfiS  ARMER,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  disarm ;  t 
(nav.)  to  be  laid  up. 

D^SARRIMER  [d«-x«-ri-m«]  v.  a.  (na".) 
to  alter,  to  shift  the  stowage  of. 

DfiSARROi  [d6-»i-ro»]  n.  m.  disa'- 
ray;  disorder. 

bans  le  — ,  en  — ,  in  =.  Mettro  en  - 
to  disarray. 

DfiS ARTICULATION  [d«-Bar.ti-ko  U 
sisn]  n.  t.  (surg.,  anat.)  disartiotdotitr. 

D:68ARTICULEE  [d^-iar-U-kn-Wj  V    u 

(did.)  to  disjoint 

DE8AS8EMBLER  [d«-M-san-bl«]  v.  u 
to  take  to  pieces  (a.  th.  joined  togetn.,-i,\ 

DiSASSOCIER  rd8-M-so-si8]  V.  a.  (did. 
■   ■?,-  todha        ■   ■ 


to  dissociate ; 
D:^8ASS0RTIR  [d«-M-..8r.tirl  V.  a  fc 

spoil  the  match  of. 
DfeSASTRE  [de-w-trj  ti.  m.  atsamer 
Frapper  de — s,  to  strike  with  di»v 

f^  .  **to  disaster 


DES 


DES 


DfiS 


aiaal;  dm&lo;  e'f^c;  efCvo;  Ifete;  ^Je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  dmole;  'J  mort ;  u  sue ;  ^  sAre ;  owjonr; 


D*8ASTREU8EMENT  [d«-iM-»i«4  i- 
min]  adv.  disa«trou8l/y. 

DfiSASTREU-X,  8E  [di-iat-trei,  ed-.] 
81 H.  disastrous. 

Nature  d68a8treuse,  disastrousnesa. 

^DiSAVANTAGE  r<i«-ia-Tan-t«-j]  n.  m. 
(A,  POTJS,  to ;  de,  to)  1.  disadvantage  ; 
i.  disadvantaffemisness. 

A  son  — ,  to  o.'a  disadvantage ;  avec 
— ,  to  = :  sans  — ,  icith  no  =.  Avoir  du 
—  4,  to  A«w)e  az=in;  lutter  centre  un 
— >  to  to&or,  to  lie  under  a  = ;  felre  su- 
^T  nn  —  A,  to  disadvantage. 

DfiSAVANTAGEE  [d«-«8-Tan-ta-j«]  y. 
a.  to  disadvantage. 

Di:SAVAI,'TAGEUSEMENT  [d6-i«- 
vin-ta-jeu-i-man]  adv.  disadvantageounly. 

D^SAVANTAGEU-X,  SE  [d«-ai-van- 
i»-j«d,  ed-i]  a^j.  (A,  powr,  to)  disadvan- 
tageous. 

D:6SAVEU  [d«-i«-Tea]  n.  m.  disa- 
wncal. 

Faire  nn  —  de,  to  make  a=.of;  to 
disavow. 

D^SAVEUGLER  [dt-u^y»n-gU]  v.  a. 
to  undeceive;  to  disabuse;  ^  to  (>p«7i. 

DJfcSAVOUEE  [d6-ia-vou-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
disoum.  (deny) ;  to  disavow ;  to  dis- 
claim; 2.  to  disavow  (not  to  acknow- 
ledge as  o.'s  own) ;  8.  to  disavow  (not  to 
justify). 

Personne  qui  d(5savoue  (  V.  senses)  dis- 
claimer (of). 

DESCELLER  [di-ti-\t]  Y.a-l.toun- 
ieaZ  (break  the  seal  of) ;  2.  (mas.)  to  U7i- 
teal ;  to  imbed. 

DESCENDANCE  [d«^an-dan-.]  n.  f.  1. 
descent  (birth,  extraction) ;  2.  (law)  de- 
scent. 

—  collat6rale  la  plus  proche  en  degr6, 
(law)  im,mediate  descent ;  —  en  ligne 
ooIIat6rale,  (law)  collateral  =;  —  en 
llgne  directe,  lineal  =,  Degr6  de  — ,  de- 
ioent. 

DESCENDANT,  E  [d«-ian-dan,  t]  adj. 
L  descending  ;  2.  (of  tides)  ebb  ;  going 
down;  3.  (anat)  (of  the  aorta)  descend- 
ing; 4  (astr.)  descending  ;  5.  (did.)  d«- 
aoendent;  6.  (math.)  (of  progression)  de- 
aoendmg;  7.  (mus.)  (of  the  scale)  de- 
BcendiMg;  8.  (mil)  (of  the  guard)  com^ 


I  1.  (DE, 

-«,  (Pl.) 


it\g^dMty. 

DESCENDANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
{(f)  descendant;  offspring ;  ■ 
descendants;  offspring. 

DESCENDANT  [d«-Mn-dan]  n.  m. 
(navj  ebb-tide ;  ebb. 

DESCENDEE  [d6-»an-dr]  v.  n.  (de, 
from;  dans,  en,  into;  a,  to)  1. 1  to  de- 
scend; to  come  down ;  to  go  down ;  to 
get  down  ;  2. 1  to  go  down  stairs ;  ^  to 
step  down;  3.  1  to  alight  {from  ahorse); 
to  dismount ;  to  get  off,  d<ywn  ,•  4.  1  to 
aUgM  (from  a  carriage);  to  get  dmcn; 
to  get  out ;  5.  (a,  at ;  chez,  at,  with,  at 
the  house  of)  I  to  stay  (reside  tempora- 
rllv  at  a  private  house) ;  to  stop ;  6.  (a, 
at)  \  to  stay  (reside  temporarily  at  an 
Inn) ;  to  stop  ;  to  put  up  ;  1.1  to  incline  ; 
to  dope;  8.  |  (en)  to  make  a  descent 
(on,  upon) ;  to  come  dotcn  {on,  upon) ; 
to  make  an  irruption  (into) ;  9.  |  (a, 
into)  to  go  dmcn  (Into  the  grave) ;  to 
Kink;  10.  |  (dans,  to)  to  descend;  11.  § 
to  descend ;  to  go  down ;  to  go  down 
in  the  world;  12.  §  (dans,  en)  to  de- 
scend (to) ;  to  go  home  (to) ;  to  easam- 
in«  (...);  13.  §  (A,  to)  to  descend ;  to 
oondescend;  to  stoop;  14.  to  humble 
o.»  self;  15.  §  tofaU;  16.  (of  tides)  to 
aW>;  to  go  down,  out;  to  run  down; 
17.  (of  waters)  to  subside;  to  fall;  18. 
'concal.)  to  descend;  to  spring;  19. 
(uiM')  to  nake  a  search  (in  virtue  of  a 
tTUTrant);  to  search;  20.  (mus.)  to  de- 
*xmd;  21.  (nav.)  to  land;  to  go  ashore, 
onshore. 

1.  n  a  deicendu  en  dix  minul«»,  et  il  v  a  line 
Kenre  qu'il  e>t  deicenitu,  Jtt  deacended  in  'ten  mi- 
nutei.  arui  ke  hat  been  down  an  hour.  6.  Je  de- 
teendt  toujonrs  chei  liion  frire,  falwai/t  »t&y  at  my 
inther'i,  with  my  irother,  6.  II  deecendit  a  I'hftte'l 
'i6  I'ir;:,  ke  stopped  at  the  hotel  de  Pari».  1.  La 
route  deicer^d  en  cet  endroit,  the  road  inclinet, 
ilc^Ka  in  thv  plaee.  10. —  dan»  Is  detail,  (c  de- 
-xtnd  to  detail.  12.  —  en  ioi-men  «,  d.'ois  c".  eoa- 
Kicoce,  dans  c«  coiur,  to  descend  tntn  o.'t  ni/j  m 
re  home  too.'t  eon\eit>iet.,  to  o.'i  AcorC.  IS  EU> 
IW 


ne  Toulut  pas  —  a  ee  juetifier,  the  would  not  con- 
descend to  juttify  nertelf.  14.  —  jusqu'a  la  prijre, 
to  humble  o.'b  self  to  prayer. 

—  (en  s'abalssant),  to  sink  dotcn ;  — 
(en  s^aiTaissant),  to  sink  down;  —  (en 
coulant),  to  flow  down;  — (en  courant), 
to  run  down  ;  —  (en  d6coulant  douce- 
ment),  to  trickle  down ;  —  (en  s'enfon- 
fant),  to  sink  down;  —  (en  marchant), 
to  walk  doum;  — (en  marchant  mili- 
tiilrement),  to  morch  down;  —  (en  se 
mouvant),  to  move  down ;  —  (en  nage- 
ant),  to  swim  down ;  —  (en  faisant  des 
pas),  to  step  down;  —  (en  rampant),  to 
crawl  dmrni;  to  creep  down;  —  (en 
6tant  transmis),  to  he  handed  down  ;  — 
(en  volant),  to  fly  down. 

—  de  travers,  (V.  senses)  (of  food)  to 
go  doion  the  wrong  way.  Faire  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  \.  to  get  down  ;  to  bring  down  ; 
^  to  hMve  dawn  ;  2.  to  send  down;  3.  to 
turn  down  ;  4.  to  let  down  ;  5.  to  draw 
down;  6.  to  fetch  down;  7.  to  force 
down;  8.  to  puU  down;  9.  to  drag 
down ;  10.  to  push  down ;  11.  to  wash 
down  ;  12.  to  whip  down.  En  descend- 
ant, (V.  senses)  1.  subordinately ;  2.  (of 
time)  downward  ;  downwards. 

[Descehdre,  v.  n.,  is  conjugated  with  avoir  when 
it  expreases  an  action,  and  with  Hre  when  it  is  in- 
dicative of  a  state.     (  V.  Ex.  1.)] 

DESCEND  RE,  v.  a.  (DE,/roTO;  dans, 
EN,  into;  A,  to)  1.  to  descend;  to  go 
doion  ;  2.  to  take  down  ;  to  get  down ; 
3.  to  carry  down ;  to  take  down ;  to 
bring  down  ;  4.to  lower  ;  to  let  down ; 
5.  to  lay  low  (kill) ;  to  bring  down  ;  6.  to 
take  (from  on  a  horse) ;  7.  to  set,  to  put 
doicn  (from  a  carriage) ;  8.  to  land  (from 
a  boat,  ship) ;  to  put  on  shore  ;  9.  (nav.) 
to  fall  dovm  (a  river). 


1.  —  une  montagne, 

—  an  tableau,  to  take  down  a  picture.  4.  —  un 
cercueil  dans  la  fosse,  to  lower  a  cqfin  into  the 
Sfrave  ;  —  du  Tin  s  la  cave,  to  lower  wine  into  the 
cellar. 

—  (en  apportant),  to  bring  doum ; 
^  to  fetch  dovm ;  —  (en  conduisant),  to 
conduct  down ;  to  take,  to  lead  dozen ; 

—  (en  mouvant),  to  rnove  down ;  —  (en 
passant  It  la  main),  to  hand  down ;  — 
(en  portant),  to  carry  down;  to  take 
down  ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push  dozen  ; 

—  (en  tlrant),  to  draw  down ;  to  pull 
doum;  —  (en  tralnant),  to  drag  down. 

[Descendbe,  v.  8.,  is  conjugated  with  avoir.] 

DESCENSION  [d«-san-ii6n]  n.  t  (astr.) 
descension. 

DESCENSIONNEL,  LE  [di-san-do- 
niH  adj.  (astr.)  descensional. 

DESCBNTE  [d«-ian-t]  n.  f.  (DE,^om; 
DANS,  EN,  into;  a,  to)  1.  descent; 
coming  down;  going  down;  ^  getting 
down  ;  2.  taking  down  ;  getting  doum  ; 
8.  lowering  ;  letting  down  ;  4.  alighting 
(from  a  horse) ;  dismounting  ;  getting 
off,  doum  ;  5.  aUghiing  (from  a  carriage) ; 
getting  down,  out ;  6.  landing  (frou".  a 
boat,  ship);  disembarkment ;  1.  decli- 
vity ;  8.  (en)  descent  (on,  upon)  ;  irrup 
tion  (into) ;  9.  (of  the  humors)  deftux- 
ion;  10.  (of  wateTs)  subsiding  ;  fall ;  11. 
(build.)  i)ipe  ;  12.  (fin.)  run  (demand  for 
payment) ;  13.  (law)  search  (in  virtue  of 
a  warrant) ;  14.  (mach.)  down  stroke  ;  15. 
(med.)  hernia;  ^  rupture;  16.  (mil.) 
coming  off(gaa.Td,  tfec.). 

—  decroix,  (paint)  descent  from  the 
cross.  A  la  —  de,  (V.  senses)  1.  in  de- 
scending; in  going  doum-;  2.  on  de- 
scending, going  down.  Faire  une  — 
dans,  en,  to  make  a  descent  on. 

DESCEIPTEUE  [d6»-krip-tenr]  n.  m. 
describer. 

DESCEIPTI-F,  VE  [dJs-krip-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (th.)  descriptive. 

Dans  ie  genre  — ,  (pers.)  descriptive. 

DESCRIPTION  [dis-krip-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
description ;  2.  inventory  ;  3.  (of  patents) 
specification ;  4  (log.)  description. 

Aiiteur  d'une  — ,  author  of  a  descrip- 
tion; describer.  Faire  la  —  de,  1.  to 
give  a=of;  to  describe ;  2.  to  take  an 
inventory  of;  rendre  tout*  —  impossible, 
Impuissante,  to  beogar  =. 

D:£s:feCHOUER  [d6-i4-shou-«]  V.  a. 
(nav."*  to  get  off:  to  set  afloat  again. 

DfiSEMBALLAGE  [d«-»in-ba..8-j]  n. 
m.  uapavkvn^. 


D:feSEMBALLER  [d«.iaii-l»-l«]  v.  s.  ft) 
impaek. 

D^SEMBAERASSEE  [di-Eta-b^-w-rt] 
V.  a.  to  disembarrass. 

Se  DE8EMBARRA88ER,  pr.    V.    tO  dlSWn- 

bar r ass  o.'s  self. 

Di:SEMBAEQUEMENT  [di-wn-Wr 
k8-man]  n,  m.  disetnbarkment ;  land 
ing. 

DESEMBAEQUEE  rd«-ian  b«r-k«]  t 
a.  1.  to  disembark;  to  land;  2.  to  «»- 
ship  (goods). 

D:6SEMB0tTEE  [d«-iaE-boa-t«]  v.  a.  1. 
to  disjoint;  to  put  out  of  socket ;  2l 
(surg.)  to  dislocate. 

DiSEMBOCEBER  Ld«-s8n-bour-b^]  v. 
a.  to  eaetrical*  from  the  mire;  1  to  get 
out  of  the  mire. 

Se  DESEMBOtTEBER,  pr.  V.  to  extncaits 
o.'s  self  from  the  nUre;  ^  to  get  out  of 
the  mire. 

D:6SEMPARER  [d«-iaD-p».r«]  v.  n.  to 
leame ;  to  quit ;  to  go  away. 

Sans  — ,  without  leaving  the  spot ;  on 
the  spot. 

D:68EMPAREE,  v.  a.  1.  to'leave;  to 
quit;  2.  (nav.)  to  rfwa&.ejships). 

Dksempare,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Dk- 
8EMPAEEP.)  (nav.)  (of  bhips)  disabled. 

DifiSEMPENNE,  E  [d«  .an-pjn-n«]  adj. 
t  stripped  of  its  feathers. 

DfiSEMPESER  [dfi-ian-ps-.*]  v.  a.  to 
take  out  the  starch  qf 

8e    DESEilFBSEB,     pr.     V.     tO    l086     O.'S 

starch. 

DfiSEMPLIE  [d«-san-plir]  v.  a.  to  ren- 
der, to  make  less  full;  to  empty  (in 
part). 

Se  DE8EMPLIR,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get 
less  full ;  to  empty  (in  part). 

D:6SEMPLIE,  v.  n.  to  become,  to  get 
less  full ;  to  empty  (in  part). 

D:fiSEMPEISONNEMENT 
pri-io-n-man]  n.  m.  discharge  from  pri- 
son ;  liberation. 

D:fiSEMPEISONNEE  [d«-iaa-pri.»o-n«J 
V.  a.  to  discharge  from  prison ;  tosetci 
liberty. 

D^SENCHANTEMENT  [d^-Oa-tUa-t. 
man]  n.  m.  ||  8  disenchantment. 

D:feSENCHANTEE  [d«.Kin-shan-t«]  v. 
a.  I  §  to  disenchant 

DilSENCLOUEE  [d«-ain-klou-*]  v.  a. 
1.  to  take  Vie  nail,  nails  out  of;  2.  to 
take  a  nail  out  of  the  hoof  of  {f,  hore<»)  • 
8.  to  unspike  (cannon). 

D:6SENFILER  [d«-ian-fl-l4]  Y.tLtoun 
string. 

Se  DisENFiLBE,  pr.  V.  to  come,  ^  got 
unstrung. 

D:feSENFLER  [d«-xan-fl«]  t.  a.  1.  to  re- 
duce the  volume  o/(what  is  swollen) ;  % 
to  reduce  the  swelling  of. 

Se  desenplee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  less  swol- 
len ;  2.  to  cease  to  be  swollen. 

D:fe3ENFLER,  v.  n.  1.  to  be  less  swol- 
len ;  2.  to  cease  to  be  swollen. 

D^SENFLURE    [dg-ian-fla-r]    n.  f.    1. 

diminution  qfswelltng  ;  2.  cessation  of 
swelling. 

DlfeSENGEENEE  [d«-ian-gr8-n«]  V.  a. 
(mach.)  to  throw  out  qf  gear. 

Desengebne,  k,  pa.  p.  (mach.)  out  oj 
gear. 

DilSENIVEEE  [d«-xan-m-vr«]  v.  a.  1.1 
to  sober  (cause  intoxication  to  cease) ;  T 
to  make  sober  ;^.%to  sober  ;  ^to  bring 
to  o.'s  senses  ;  ^to  bring  to. 

Se  DESENrvEEE,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  get  sober; 
to  get  sober  again;  2.  !  (by  sleeping)  to 
sleep  o.'s  self  sober ;  3.  §  (de)  to  recofier 
(from)  ;  to  be  cured  (of). 

D:fiSENIVEEE,  V.  n.  |  togetsobsr; 
to  get  sober  again. 

Ne  pas  — ,  to  be  always  inUxotcated ' 
never  to  be  sober. 

D:6SENLAIDIE  [d«-«an-W-dir]  T,  n.  to 
render,  to  make  less  ugly. 

Se  desenlaidie,  ^t.  v.  to  get  less  ugly 
to  grow  better  looking. 

D]fcSENNUYEE  Ld«-»an-nni-i«]  T.  a.  to 
dispel  the  tedium,  ennui  qf;  to  divert; 
to  amuse. 

Sij  desennuter,  pr.  v.  to  dispel  o.'a  tt- 
dium,  ennui;  to  divert  o.'s  self;  to 
amuse  o.'s  self. 

D:fcSENEAYER  [d«-«iji-r*-i*1  y  a.  <C 
VMskid  (a  wheel) ;  to  take  th^.  irao  off 


DES                                            DCs 

DfeS 

olijoute;  ewjeu;  eiijeune;  e&peuT;  dwpan;  mpin; 

ow  bon ;  M«  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 

iJfiSENEAYEK,  v.  n.  to  unskid  ;  to 
take  the  drag  off. 

DfiSENRHUMEB  [d«-zan-ni-m6]  v.  a. 
to  cure  of  cold. 

8k  dksknkhumkb,  pr.  v.  to  ture  o.'e 
cold:  to  get  rid  ofo.'s  cold. 

DESENROUEit  [d6-ian-rou-«]  v.  ft.  to 
Cfure  ofhoarsenem. 

Sb  desenboitbr,  pr.  v.  to  cxi/re  o.'a 
hoarseness ;  to  get  rid  of  o.'«  hoarse- 

DilSENSEVELIR  [d«-.an-»«-T-Iir]  V.  a. 
1  to  unwrap  (a  dead  body) ;  2.  to  disin- 
ter ;  to  exhwme  ;  to  disinhmne. 

D:6SENS0RCELER  [d«-iin-88r-a-U] 
f .  a.  I  §  <o  uribewiteh. 

DifiSENSORCELLEMENT  [d6-«n. 
i6r-»J-l-man]  n.  m.  J  unbeicitohing. 

D:6SENT:feTER  [di-zin-U-ii]  v.  a.  1.  to 
^ure  of  obstinacy  ;  2.  (db,  . . . )  to  get 
(a.  th.)  out  of  the  head  of{&.  o.). 

bE  DESENTKTKR,  pr.  V.  1.  +  to  be  cured 
X/f  obstinacy  ;  2.  (de,  ...)to  get  (a.  th.) 
out  ofo.'s  head. 


D^SENVERGUER  [d«-zan-vir-gu«]  V. 
a.  (nav.)  to  rmbend  (a  sail). 

MSERT,  E  [ii-zhr,  t]  a.^.  1.  desert 
(uninhabited,  uncultivated);  2.  unfre- 
quented; deserted. 

6y».— Deskrt,  inhabitA,  solitaire.  The  di- 
tert  (deiert)  plare  is  neglected  ;  it  lacks  cultivation, 
•nd  an  eitended  or  elevated  population.  The  in- 
iabiti  (uninhabited)  place  is  unoccupied  by  man  ; 
it  contains  no  habitations,  and  presents  no  trace  of 
civilization.  The  aolitaire  (aolitary)  place  is  un- 
frequented ;  it  is  free  from  the  agitations  and  ex- 
citemenU  of  the  world.     We  flee  to  deterti  (de- 


D:fi8ERT  [d«-.4rl  n.  m.  1.  1§  vMder- 
ness ;  waste  ;  2.  j  J  desert ;  8.  +  desola- 
tion (desert). 

—  bauvage,  wild  waste.  Precher  dans 
Lfc  —  %,to  preach  to  the  winds. 

DESERTER  rd«-.ir-t«]  v.Si.l.l%tode. 
ecrt ;  to  leave;  to  qxiit;  2.  to  abandon ; 
tc forsake;  3.  (mil.)  to  desert. 

D:fiSERTER,  V.  n.  1.  (dk,.  . .)  to  de- 
sert; to  leave;  to  quit;  to  fly  off;  2. 
(mil.)  {o^from;  1,  to)  to  desert. 

—  avec  armes  et  bagages,  to  desert 
with  o.'s  o/rma  and  accoutretnents  ;  — 
a  I'ennemi,  to  =  to  the  enemy;  to  go 
ocer  to  the  enemy;   —  a   rintdrieur, 

DilSEETEUR  [d«-«Ar-tear]  n.  m.  |  § 
deserter. 

Sifn. — DAsKRTECRj  TRAN8FUGE.  By  dherteitr  is 
meant  a  soldier  who  leaves  the  service  in  which  he 
is  engaged  without  permission ;  by  tramfuge^  one 
*vho  passes  over  to  Ine  service  of  the  enemy.  The 
trst  IS  a  deserter ;  the  second  is  a  traitor. 

DESERTION  [d«-.4r-u6n]  n.  £  1.  1  § 
desertion  ;  2.  (mil.)  desertion. 

DfiSESPjfeRADE  (A  LA)  [a-U-d«-.J»- 
p«-ra-d]  adv.  t  desperately. 

D:6SESP]fiRANT,  E  [d«..Ss-p«-r8n,  t] 
adj.  1.  desperate;  hopeless ;  unhopeful ; 
2.  disheartening  ;  dispiriting ;  discou- 
raging ;  heart-discouraging. 

Etat  — .,  hopelessness.  D'une  manidre 
-e,  desperately;  hopelessly  ;  despair- 
ingly. 

D£SESP:£R:fe,  E  rd«-ii.-p«-r«]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  desperate  ;  hopdess  ;  of  despair  ; 
8.  (pars.)  in  despair ;  disconsolate ; 
disheartened  ;  despondent ;  3.  (of  per- 
sons ill)  pa^t  recovery. 

i:tat  — ,  hopelessness.  D'une  manifere 
-6,  desperately ;  hopelessly. 

D:6SESPJfiR:6,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  i.  des- 
i^rate. 

En  — ,  detperattly. 
D:6SESP:fiRfiMENT    [d«-«6.-p«-r«.man] 
6dv.  t  desperately. 

D:feSESP]feRER  [d«-.Js-p«-r«]  V.  n.  (de, 
of;  que^  [subj.]  of)  1.  to  despair  ;  2.  to 
nespond,;  to  be  a  desponder;  3.  (de)  to 
despair  (of);  to  give  (a.  o.)  over;  4 
{de,  of  Ipres.  p.])  to  despair. 

1.  Je  ne  dhetpere  pas  que  vou«  ne  soyez  heu- 
*ux,  /  do  not  despair  of  t/our  being  happy,  3.  Let 
ai^decine  digesperent  de  ea  gu/^ risen,  the  ph'/sieiana 
ieftpair  of  his  recovert/.  4.  Les  mAdecins  desespereni 
if  le  gu^rir,  the  phy»iciam  despair  of  curing  him. 

Qui  ddseep^re.  dont  on  d^scaD^rc,  dM- 


I  perate.    Personne  qui  desesp^re,  1.  de- 
sjmirer;  2.  despmider. 


a.  1.  to  drime  to 
despair ;  2.  to  veai  beyond  expression. 

Se  DK8ESPEKBK,  pr.  V.  to  be  in  de- 
spair ;  to  give  o.'s  t«lfup  to  despair. 

D:6SESP0IR  [dS-xis-poar]  n.  m.  1. 
despair  ;  desperation  ;  hopelessness  ; 
2.  despondency. 

Coup  de  — ,  desperate  attempt.  Au 
—  (pers.)  1.  in  despair  ;  2.  concerned  ; 
grieved  ;  vexed ;  dans  le  — ,  despondent- 
ly :  despondingly.  Faire  .  e  —  de,  to  be 
the  despair  of;  mettre  au  — ,  1.  to  drive 
to  despair  ;  i.  to  concern  ;  to  grieve  ;  to 
vex;  tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  sink  into 
despair. 

D]£SHABILL:6  [d6-ia-bi-i«*]  n.  m.  VM- 
dress;  dishabille. 

Dans  son  — ,  en  — ,  in  an  undress; 
undressed  :  in  dishabUU, 

D]6SHABILLER  [d«-M-bi-i«*]  v.  a.  1. 
to  undress  ;  to  take  off  the  clothes  of;  2. 
to  disrobe  ;  3.  to  strip. 

Personne  qui  deshabille,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
disrober  ;  2.  stripper.  ,^*,^  —  sair '  '''>.r- 
re  pour  habiller  saint  Paul,  to  rob  i  t.er 
to  pay  Paul. 

8e  deshabiller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  undress; 
^  to  undress  o.'s  self;  ^  to  take  off  o.'« 
clothes;  2.  to  undress;  to  change  o.''s 
coat ;  3.  to  disrobe  ;  4.  to  strip. 

D]feSHABILLER,  v.  n.  t  to  imdress  ; 
1  to  undress  o.'s  self;  to  take  off  o.'« 
clothes. 

D:6SHABIT:fe,  E  [d«-za-bi-t«]  adj.  im- 
inhabited. 

D^SHABITUER  [d«-ta-bi-tu«]  v.  a.  1. 
(de)  to  disaccustom  (front) ;  to  break 
(a  o.)  (if  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  disinure. 

Se  DKSHABiTUER,  pr.  V.  (de)  to  dls- 
accustom  o.'s  self  (from) ;  ^  to  break 
o.'s  self  iff). 

D:]68H:feRENCE  [di-xi-ran-.]  n.  £  (law) 
esclieat. 

Bien  en  — ,  escheat ;  droit  au  bien  en 
— ,  escheatage.  Susceptible  de  — , 
escheatahle. 

D£SH:feRITER  [d«-i«.ri-t«]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
inherit; to  disherit. 

Personne  qui  desherite,  disheritor. 

DiSHEURER  [d«-ieu-r6]  v.  a.  t  to 
disturb  (in  occupations). 

Se  desheuree,  pr.  v.  +  to  disturb  o.'s 
self  (in  o.'s  occupations). 

D:feSHONNfiTE  [dt-to-ni-t]  ndj.  im- 
modest; indecent;  shameful. 

Syn. — DkshonnAte,  malhonnAtk.    Dithonnete 
(immodest,  indecent)  is  applied  to  things  alone  ;  it 
■  '  "       of  purity,  chasteness,  or  mo- 
{vncivil,  dishonest)  is  eqi 

-^^ --  ^ -J  and  things;  it  denote*  a..  „. 

fence  against  the  established  usages  of  polite  so- 
ciety,  or  a  transgression  of  the  laws  of  honesty. 

D]fc8H0NNi:TEMENT  rd«-«o-»«-t- 
man]  adv.  vmmodestly ;  indecently ; 
shamefully. 

D:£8TldNN:ftTET:6  [d«-xo-n«-t.t^]  n.  £ 
±  immodesty  ;  indecency. 

D:fiSHONNEUR  [d«-zo-neur]  n.  m. 
(pour,  to;  de,io)\.  dishonor;  2.  dis- 
grace; discredit;  dispraise;  dispa- 
ragement. 

Au  —  de,  to  the.  =1  of;  avec  — ,  1.  with 
=  ;  2.  disgracefully;  disreputably; 
disparagingly  ;  pour  le  —  de,  to  tA«  = 
of;  sans  —  pour,  without  =  to.  fltre 
tin  — ,  to  6<?  a  = ;  faire  —  k,  faire  le  — 
de,tobea=to  ;  prier  q.  u.  de  son  —  t, 

1.  I  to  ask  a.  o.  to  dishonor  himself;  2. 
§  to  ask  a.  o.  to  do  what  is  very  un- 
pleasant Tenir  a  — ,  to  hold  it  a  dis- 
honor. 

D:6SH0N0RABLE  [a  lo-no-ra-bl]  adj. 
t  (th.)  dishonorable. 

D^SHONORANT,  E  [d«-K.-no-ran,  t] 
adj.  (th.)  1.  dishonorable;  2.  disgrace- 
ful; discreditable. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  1.  dishonorably; 

2.  disgracefully ;  discreditably. 
D:6SH0N0E:6,  E  [d«-K)-no-r«]  adj.  dis- 
honored. 

D:feSIIONORER  [d«-«c.no-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
dishonor  ;  2.  to  disgrace  ;  to  discredit. 

Per:5onnfc  qui  deshonor^  1.  disho- 
norer;  2.  disgracer. 

D^SHUiMANISER  [.•.«-ia-nuwu-i«]  v. 


a.  to  wnhumanize  ;  to  render  irjAw;MM», 
savage,  cruel. 

D:feSIGNATI-F,  VE  [d6-in-gn»-tif,  i-v*J 
adj.  indicative. 

DESIGNATION  rd«-3i-gna-si6n*]  n.  f 
1.  designation;  indication;  2.  d^i^ 
nation  (nomination)  ;  choice ;  elect/'tm 

Faire  la  —  de,  to  designate. 

DESIGNER  i;d«-B-gn«*j  y.KX.ltcif- 
signate  ;  to  indicate ;  to  point  out ;  ft 
mark  out;  2.  1  to  describe;  8.  %  (b.  fO 
to  designate;  to  point  out;  to  mark 
out;  to  hold  up;  4  §  (pctjp^  to,  for)  tr, 
designate  (destine  to  a  dignity,  office); 
5.  §  to  elect;  to  choose;  6.  §  to  denotu; 
to  betoken;  7.  §  to  aj>point;  to  assign; 
to  name;  to  mentio7i. 


temps  etle  lieu,  to  appoint  the  timt  and  place, 
DESILLUSIONNEE     [d«-ia-lu.ao-n«] 

V.  a.  to  undeceive;  to  destroy  the  illur- 

sions  of. 
Etre  desillusionn^,  to  be  undeceived  ; 

to  lose  o.'s  illusions. 

DESINCORPOREE      [d^-zin-k9r-po-r«] 

V.  a.  1.  to  disincorporate;  2.  (mil)  tc 
disembody. 

DESINENCE  [dfi-ri-nan-.]  n.  £  (gram.) 
desinence;  termination;  ending. 

DESINFATUER  [d«-iin-fa-tu6]  V.  a.  1 
to  undeceive;  to  dispel  Vie  infaiua- 
tionof. 

Se  DEsraFATUER,  pr.  V.  (de,  xoith)  ^  to 
cease  to  be  infatuated;  to  recover  from, 
o.'s  infatuation. 

DESINFECTER  [d«-zin-fJk-t#]  V.  a.  1, 
to  disinfect ;  2.  to  fumigate. 

DESINFECTION    [d«-xin-f5k-sidn]  n.  t 

1.  disinfection ;  2.  fumigation. 

Travailler  k\&  —  de,  to  endeavor  tf 
disinfe^ct. 

DESINQUIETER  [d^-rin-ki  «-t«]  V.  0. 
to  relieve  the  mieasinest  of;  to  seta2 
ease. 

Se  desinqtheter,  pr.  v.  to  reasaxttt 
o.'s  self;  to  he  at  ease. 

DESINTERESSE,     E    [d«-nn-t«-r4-T«] 

adj.  1.  (dans,  in)  disinterested ;  unint^ 
rested;  2.  disinterested;  unselfsh;  8. 
unbiased;  impartial;  indifferent 

DESINTERESSEMENT  [d«-iin-t«-r«- 
•-man]  n.  m.  disinterestedness. 

Avec  — ,  disinterestedly. 

DESINTERESSEMENT  [di-tin-Urh- 
i6-man]  adv.  J  disinterestedly. 

DESINTERESSER  [di-zin-U-Ti,-^]  V. 
a.  1.  to  buy  out  Vie  interest  of;  2.  to  in- 
demnify. 

dEsinterligner      rd6-iin-ar-u. 

jcA*]  V.  a.  (print)  to  unlead ;  to  tak/, 
tiie  leads  out  of;  to  make  solid. 

DESINVESTIR  [d«-iin-Tj^tir]  V.  a. 
(law)  (de,  . . .)  to  devest 

Etre  desinvesti,  to  devest 

DESINVITER    [d6-zin-vi-t«1    V.    3.    to 

disinvite;  to  reAract,  recall  an  invi- 
tation. 

DESIE  [d«-rir],  DESIR  [ds-zii]  n.  m. 
(de,  of;  de,  to)  1.  desire;  2.  vnsh;  8. 
longing. 

—  der6gl6,  inordinate  desire ;  faiblo 
— ,  slight  = ;  vif  — ,  earnest  =.  Objo"; 
d'un  — ,  vnsh.  Au  gr6  de  ses  — b, 
agre^eably  to  o.'s  desires,  wishes;  au 
parfait  accomplissement  de  ses  — s,  at 
o.'s  utmost  wishes  ;  avec  — ,  avec  un  vif 
— ,  avec  I'expression  du  — ,  wishfully ; 
sans  — ,  tcithout  a  =,  wish ;  wndestr- 
ing;  euivant  son  — ,  at  o.'s  =,  wish. 
Avoir  le  — ,  to  ha/ce  a  =,  wish;  brOlei 
du  —  (de),  to  be  inflamed  with  the  = 
(to)  ;  combler  ses  — s,  to  gratify  o.'s  =«) 
wishes;  contenter,  satisfaire  un  — ,  to 
indulge,  to  satisfy  a  = ;  contentei  aec 
— 8,  to  satisfy  o.'s  mind  ;  rempllr  un  — w 
to  gratify,  to  fulfil,  to  grant  a  =.  Qni 
exprime  le  — ,  wishful. 

DESIRABLE  [d^-£l-r»-tl]  adj.  (POCB 
for  ;  de,  to)  deMrable. 

Pen  — ,  undew-able.  Caract^re  — 
aesirablene.'is. 

DESIEEE  [d«-zi-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (...,  to) 
(que,  [subj.]  )  to  desire ;  to  be  dssirout 
c/;  to  wish ;  2.  (de)  to  desire  (to) ;  to  hi 
desirous  (of);  to  loish  (to);  8.  to  uHm 
for  ;  i.  to  long  ft^ 


1U» 


DfiS  DfiS  DE8 

amal;  dva&le;  itee;  efeve;  ^fete;  ^je;  iil;  tile:  omol:  6mi>]e;  winort;  wsuc;  ilsure;  ow  jour; 


I.  J*  dttirt  le  TCs  r,  I    sure,  with  to  tee  Urn  ;  je 

ibm  one  vou»  le  Toyiei,  /  desire  you  tkould  tee 
Vm ;  I  am  deiiroiu  of  ymiT  teeing  ktm ;  I  wish  you 
to  •»•  itm.  i.  —  de  r^uuir,  to  ie*ire,  with  to  tut- 
Muj ;  to  be  dviirouB  of  tveceeding. 

Chose  &  — ^1 1.  desirable  thing;  thing 
to  he  desired;  2.  desiderat^im ;  chose 
bien  A  — ,  great  desideratum  ;  personne 
qui  d6eire,  wisJisr.  —  avec  ardeur,  pas- 
Mon,  1.  to  long  for  ;  2.  to  pine  for  ;  ne 
rlen  laisser  k  — ,to  leave  nothing  to  he 
desired  ;  to  be  all  o.  could  wish,  desire. 
Avoir  ce  qu'on  desire,  to  have  o.'s  wish, 
toiU;  se  faire  — ,  not  to  make  o.'s  seif 
cheap.  Que  desirez-vous,  what  is  your 
Willi  qui  desire,  desirous;  wishful; 
qu'on  ne  desire  pas,  rtwioished,  wmoish- 
edfor.    Personne  qui  desire,  wisher. 

[DigiRER  before  a  verb  in  the  infinitive  ie  fol- 
lowed by  <i«when  it  expresses  a  desire,  the  accom- 
plishment of  which  is  uncerlain,  difficult,  or  inde- 
pendent of  the  wish  ;  in  all  other  cases,  de  is  omit- 
led.     r.  Examples  1,2.] 

D*SIREU-X,  SE   rd«-ri.reu,  eu-s]  adj. 

1.  (db,  of;  de,  to)  desirous  ;  solicitous  ; 
%  (de,  for)  anxious. 

Non  — ,  1..  vnsolicitous;  2.  un- 
anoAous. 

DfiSISTEMENT  [d«-«i»-i*-man]  n.  m. 
1.  desistance ;  2.  (law)  nonsuit ;  3.  (law) 
retravitL 

Faire  un  — ,  to  desist. 

DfiSISTER  [d«-«s-t<]  V.  n., 

DfiSISTEK  (SE)  [s«-d6-xis-t«]  pr.  v.  1. 
(DE,  from)  to  desist;  2.  (de,  ...)  to 
abandon ;  to  give  over,  up ;  8.  (de,  . . .) 
to  waive. 

DESMOGRAPHIE  rdi'-mo-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
(anat)  desmography  (description  of  the 
ligaments). 

DESMOGRAPHIQUE  [dJ,-mo-gra-fi-k] 
■dj.  (anat)  relating  to  des^iwgraphy. 

DESMOLOGIE  [dj^s-mo-lo-ji]  n.  t 
(«nat)  desmology  (treatise  on  the  liga- 
nenta). 

DESMOLOGIQUE  [dJs-mo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(snat)  relating  to  desmology. 

DESMOPHLOGIE  [dfe^mo-flo-ji]  n.  f. 
(ined.)  inflammnation  of  the  Ugaments. 

DESMOPHLOGIQTJE  [dH-mo-flo-ji-k] 
adj.  (med.)  relating  to  imflammation  of 
the  ligaments. 

DESMOTOMIE  rd4s-mo-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(wi'.t.)  demwtomy  (dissection  or  the  li- 


gaments). 
DE8M0T0MIQUE 


[dis-ano-to-mi-k] 
desmoU/my. 

,«-ir]   V.n.(A,...) 


adj.  (anat)  relating 
D:feS0B:6lR  [de 
to  disobey. 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  diSDbey  a.  o. 

i;tre  denobei,  to  be  disdbtyed. 

D:6S0B6IS8ANCE  [d6-io-b«-i-san-s]  n. 
r.  (i.,  to)  1.  disobedience  (disobeying); 
2.  act  of  disobedience;  3.  (law)  conbu- 
Ht^icy. 

Acte  de  — ,  act  of  disobedience.  En 
6tat  df  — ,  (law)  contwmacious  ;  par  — , 
<wf  of  =. 

D:6S0B£ISSANT,   E    [d*-«)-b6-i-san,  t] 

aJj.  (L,  to)  disobedient. 

DESOBLIGEAMMENT  [d«-«.-bH.ja- 
m»n]  ad*,  disobligingly ;  trnkindiy ; 
unoomplatsanUv. 

■  D:feSOBLIGEANCE  [d«-zo-bii-jan-s]  n. 
t  disobligingness;  unkindness;  un- 
oomplaisance. 

DfeOBLlGEANT,  E  fd^-so-bli-jan,  t] 
aa;.  (pour,  to ;  de,  to)  disobliging  ;  wn- 
tind  ;  uncomplaisant. 

JD'une  maniere  — e,  disobligingly; 
unlcindly  ;  wncomplaisantly. 

D:fiSOBLIGEANTE  rd6-»-bli-jan-t]  n. 
t  disohUgeante  (carriage) ;  sulky. 

D:fcSOBLIGER  [d«-xo-bU-j«]  v.  a.  to 
iisohUge. 

D:fi80BSTRUANT,  E  [d«-K)b^tru-an, .] 
•dj.  (med.)  deobstr-u^nt. 

DE80BSTRTJANT  [d«-«obs-tru-an]  l, 
m.  (med.)  dechntruent. 

D*80BSTRDCTI-F,  VE  [d«-«>hs-truk. 
;tf.  i-v"!  adj.  (med.)  deobstruent. 

ijASOBSTRUCTIF  [di-icD^truk-tif] 
0.  m.  (med.)  deobstruent. 

DfiSOBSTRUCTION  [d6-iobHri.k-«6n] 

n.  £  1.  disenciimbroMce ;  2.  (med.)  de- 
obstruction. 

D£80B8TRUER  [d6-K)D*ire«]  V.  a.  L 
U>  dear  (from  obstruction) ;  to  free  ;  2. 
•<  ait iTUMmher ;  3.  (did.)  to  deob(,truct. 


DfiSOCCUPATlON  [d«-«.-ku-pA-si«n] 
n.  f.  1  want  of  oco^pation. 

DES0CCUP15,  E  [d«-io-ku.p«]  adj.  tm- 
occupied;  unemployed. 

Di:S<EUVRfi,  E  [dt-teu-vH]  adj.  un- 
occrjpied  (unwilling  or  unable  to  do  a 
th.) ;  unemployed  ;  leisurely  ;  idle. 

Etre  — ,to  be  =i;  to  have  nothing  to 
do. 

D:6B(EUVR£.  n.  m..  E,  n.  f.  idler. 

D^S(EUVREMENT      [d^-ieu-vre-man] 

n.  m.  wamt  of  occupation,  employment; 
idleness. 

Di;80LANT,  E  [d«-xo-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  dis- 
heartening ;  dispiriUiig  ;  heart-break- 
ing ;  heart-discouraging ;  aj^icUng ; 
2.  annoying ;  vetoing ;  3.  tiresome ; 
tedious;  irksome. 

D£80LATEUR  [d«-io-la-teur]  n.  m.  t 
desolator;  spoiler. 

DESOLATION  [d«-«>-ia-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  1 
§  desolation;  2.  §  disctmsokiteness ; 
hsart-grief;  3.  §  heart-sore ;  4.  §  vexa- 
tion. 

R6duire  k  la  — ,  to  bring  to  desolation. 

D:6S0L6,  E  [d^-«o-i*]  adj.  §  1.  (DE,««,- 
de,  to)  disconsokite ;  distressed;  in 
distress;  grieved;  affliyXed ,  2.  §  (dk; 
de)  annoyed  (at,  to) ;  veoted  {at,  to) ;  ex- 
tremely,  very  sorry  (for,  to). 

2.  Je  suis  —  de  vous  av<iir  fait  attendre,  /  am 
very  sorry  to  have  kept  you  waiting. 

D:fcSOLER  [di-xo-W]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  waste  ; 
to  lay  waste ;  to  desolate ;  to  make  </«- 
sokite ;  to  spoil ;  2.  §  to  distress ;  to 
trouble;  to  grieve;  to  afflict;  3.  §  to 
amnoy;  to  vex. 

8e  desoler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lament;  to 
grieme;  2.  (de,  at)  to  be  disconsolate, 
distressed,  in  distress;   to  trouble  o.'« 

DifeSOPILANT,  E  [d«-io-pi-Ian,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  deobstruent. 

Di;SOPILANT  [d«-K>-pi-Un]  n.  m. 
(med.)  deobstruent. 

D£S0PILATI-F,    VE    [  d«-»o-pi-U-tif, 


i-v]  adj.  deobstruent. 
MSO"^ 


:fe80PILATI0N  [d«-io-pi-la-«on]  n.  f. 
(med.)  removal  of  obstrucPion. 

D:fcSOPILER  [d«-.o-pi-l«]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  deobstruct. 

D:^SORDONN]fe,  E  [d«-i«r-d6-n«]  adj. 
1.  disorderly;  2.  unrestrained;  tm- 
govemable;  'f  unruly;  3.  disorderly 
(immoral) ;  disordinate ;  4.  inordi- 
nate; intemperate;   running  riot;  5. 


Nature  — e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unruliness ; 
2.  inordinacy  ;  inordimateness  ;  3.  in- 
temperateness.  Dune  maniSre  — e,  1. 
umgovemably;  2.  disorderly;  -S.  di><- 
ordinately  ;  4.  inordinately  ;  intempe- 
rately.  £tre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  run 
riot. 

D:6S0RD0NNfiMENT  [d4-.6r.do-n«- 
man]  adv.  $  1.  disorderly;  2.  disor- 
dinately ;  8.  inordinately;  intempe- 
rately. 

DilSORDONNER  [d6-z«r-do-n6]  V.  a  1. 
to  disorder  ;  to  throw  into  disorder  ;  2. 
t  to  revoke  (orders). 

D:6S0RDRE  [d«-i6r.dr]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
order; wamt  of  order  ;  2.  Utter  (confu- 
sion); 3.  disorder;  disturbance;  4. 
tuproar ;  5.  devastation;  ravage;  6. 
disorder  ;  perturbation ;  7.  licentious- 
ness;  dissoluten-ess ;  dissipation;  ex- 
cess; 8.  dissension;  quarrel;  9.  riot; 
disturbance. 

Grand  — ,  (  F.  senses)  great,  loud  up- 
roar. De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  disffrderly ; 
2.  troublous;  en  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  in 
disorder ;  2.  disordered  ;  8.  disorder- 
ly ;  ^  in  a  litter ;  5.  in  an  uproar. 
Amener  le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  lead  to  dis- 
order; commettre  des  — s,  to  commit 
disorder  ;  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  cause  dis- 
order ;  2.  to  make  a  litter ;  3.  to  make 
a  disturbance  ;  4.  to  make  an  uproar ; 
Jeter  dans  le  — .  to  iAroto  into  disorder ; 
mettre  le  —  dans,  to  throw  into  disor- 
der ;  mettre  en  — ,  L  to  disorder  ;  2.  to 
Utter ;  8.  to  tivmhle ;  4.  to  ntffle ;  5.  to 
ietin  an  uproar. 

D*SORGANISA-TEUR,  TRICE  [d6- 
B8r-ga-ni-ia-t«iir,  iri-s]  adj.  disorganizing. 
DtSORGANISA-TEUR,  am., 
TRICE,  n.  t  disorganizer. 


D:feSt)ROANISATION  [.U-rtrgo-ni-iA 
»i6n]  n.  f  I  §  disorganization. 

D£S0RGANISER  [d«-i6r.s»-iu.ii«]  V.  a 
I  §  to  disorganize. 

Se  DE80RGANI8ER,  pr.  V.  |  |  to  become 
disorganized. 

D:&S0RIENTER  [d«-«8-ri-8n-t<]  v.  a.  1 
I  to  cause  (a.  o.)  not  to  knoic  where  tfu 
east  lies;  2.  J  to  caiise  (a.  o.)  to  lose  fck 
way  ;  8.  ^  to  taJce  (a.  o.)  out  qf  his  cl.^ 
msnt,  latitude,  course,  way. 

£)tre  desoriente,  (  F.  senses)  !  |  toZ<>«< 
o.''sway;  2.  ^  to  be  out  qfc.6  ele*neni 
latitude,  course,  way. 

D:680RMAIS  [d«-i6rtAj  adv.  hence- 
forth; henceforward,  hereafter;  in 
future  ;  fror/i  this  timefor^ourd. 

D£s088EMENT  [d«-z«-s-maD]  n.  m. 
bonviig. 

D:6S0SSER  rd«-.6-s«]  V.  a.  to  bone. 

DfiSOURDIR  [d«-iour-dir]  V.  a.  J  to 
%mweave. 

d:6soxydation  [d*-«ok-ii-d«-Mrn] 

n.   f  (chem.)   disoxidation ;   deoxid(V- 
tion. 

d:6soxyder   [d«-£ok-si-dn    v.  a. 

(cbem.)  to  disoxidate  ;  to  deoxidise ;  to 
deoa-idate. 

Se  DE80XYDER,  Dr.  V.  to  disoxidate ; 
to  deoxidate  ;  to  deoxidise. 

DfiSOXYG^NATION  [d«-«ok-.i-j#-na 
sion]  n.  f.  (chem.)  disoxygenation ;  de 
oxygenation. 

D^SOXYGlfeNER  [d4-«)k-si.j^-ne]  V.  a. 
(chem.)  to  disoxygenate ;  to  deoxyge- 
nate. 

Se  DE80XTGENER,  pr.  V.  (chcm.)  to  dis- 
oxygenate ;  to  deoxygenate. 

DESPOTE  [dis-po-t]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr.  hist) 
despot ;  2.  fl  §  despot. 

En  —  I  §,  despotically. 

DESPOTIQUE  [dis-po-ti-k]  adj.  |  $ 
despotic ;  despotical. 

DESPOTIQUEMENT  [di»-po-ti.k  tofc] 
adv.  II  §  despotically. 

DESPOTISME  [d^s-po-ti<^m]  ts.  m.  | 
(suR,  over)  despotism. 

DESPUMATION  [dJs-pu-mi-jian]  n. 
(chem.)  desfwrnation. 

DESPUMER  [di8-pu-m«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  despwmate. 

DESQUAMATION  [dfes-koua-ma-aifiij 
n.  £  (did.)  desquamation;  2.  (surg.) 
desquamation. 

—  farineuse,  (med.)  scurf,  iltat  de  — 
farineuse,  scurfiness.  Dans  un  6tat  de 
—  farineuse,  scurfy. 

DESQUAMER  [d*i-koua-m«]  v.  a.  to 
desquamote. 

Se  DESQUAMER,  pr.  V.  to  desqua- 
mate. 

DESQUEL8  [contraction  of  dk  les- 

QDET-S]. 

DESQUELLE8    [contraction    of  db 

LESQUELLES]. 

DESSAISIR  [d«-8i-iir]  v.a.  to  deprive 
(a.  o.)  of  the  possesidon  of  (a.  th.). 

Se  DESSAISIR,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  with)  to 
part ;  2.  (law)  (de,  of")  to  divest  o.'t 
self. 

DES8AI8ISSEMENT  [d«-si-ii-s-manj 
n.  in.  (law)  divesting  o.'s  self. 

DESSAlsONNER  fdi-selzo-n*]  v.  a 
(agr.)  to  depart  from  the  regular  order 
oftfie  cultivation  ©/(lands). 

DESSAL:^  [d«-8a-l«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
sharp  fellow,  blade  ;  sharp  womon. 

DES8ALER  [d«-sa-l«]  v.  a.  |  to  fresh, 
en  (render  less  salt). 

Dessale,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  freshened,  2  | 
(pers.)  sharp;  cunning. 

Se  db8Sai.br,  pr.  v.  |  to  freshen  (bo 
come  less  salt). 

DE8SANGLER  [d^-san-tW]  v.  a  to  «n 
gird  (animals). 

Dessanglb,  e,  pa  p.  (animals)  «fi 
girt.       ^ 

DESSECHANT,  E  [<l«-s«-.hAn,  t]  s^J 
drying. 

DESSi;:CHEMENT  [  d*-s«-sh-man  ]  n. 
m.  1.  I  dryin-g;  2.  |  $  dryness;  8.  (oi 
plants)  wilheredness  ;  4  (engin.)  drain' 
age ;  5.  (mining)  drainage. 

Fo886  de  — ,  (engin.)  drain.  Travanx 
de  — ,  drainages. 

DESS:feClIER  [d«-M-sh*]  v.  a  1.  I  to 
dry ;  to  dry  up:  2.  §  'o  dry  up;  t€ 
parch  •  8.  ]  (bv  'jiie  heat)  to  pa/rch  ;  4. 


DES                                                   DKS 

DE8 

♦^ijoute;  «MJeu;  «MJeune;  e&peur;  wnp&a;  In  pin;  6»bon;  un  brun;  *U  liq. 

*giiliq. 

to  emaciaU ;  to  extenttate  ;  to  waste ;  5. 
to  dry  (ditches,  marshes) ;  to  dry  up  ; 
i  to  wither  (plants,  &c.) ;  7.  to  drain 
(waters) ;  to  drain  off;  8.  (did.)  to  desic- 
cate. 

Chose  qui  a  la  propriety  de  — ,(V. 
Kuses)  dryer. 

Dmseohk,  b,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Dbs- 
iiucmxe)  1.  dried  ;  dry  ;  2.  drained  ;  3. 
'.of  plants)  withered ;  4.  (did.)  desic- 
cated ;  dry. 

No  a  — ,  1.  tifudried;  2.  undrained; 
a.  rtmcithered.  —  par  1«  soleil,  1.  sim- 
dried  ;  2.  torrid. 

8k  DBS8KCHKR,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  dry;  fc 
dry  v,p  ;  2.  §  to  dry  wp  ;  to  he  parch- 
ed; 3.  8  (by  the  heat)  to  parch  ;  4.  8  to 
become  emaciated  ;  to  waste  away  ;  5. 
(of  plants,  &C.)  to  witfier. 

Qui  ne  se  dessdche  pas,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
vmdried;  2.  unparched ;  8.  uwwi- 
thered. 

DES8EIN  [d*-.in]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  de- 
sign, plan  ;  project ;  scheme ;  purpose  ; 
interUion  ;  intent ;  mew  ;  device  ;  2.  (b. 
B.)  (CONTRE,  upon)  design  (bad  inten- 
tion) ;  8.  (of  a  worlt)  design ;  project ; 
plan;  4  (mus.)  design. 

Grand  — ,  great  design,  &e.  Absence 
Akf&nt  de  — ,  (  F:  senses)  undesign^.d- 
nesa;  auteur  dun  — ,  designer;  plan- 
ner; projeeter.  A  — ,  intentionaUy ; 
on  purpose;  purposely;  designedly; 
wimngly ;  by  =;  non  k  — ,  itninten- 
HonaUy;  undesignedly  ;  unwillingly  ; 
unknowingly ;  k  —  de,  with  the  intent 
of;  with  a  =,  view  to  ;  for  the  purpose 
of;  in  order  to;  k  —  que,  (subj.)  with 
the  intent,  design  that;  in  order  that; 
that;  k  mauvais  ~,im,th  bad  intent; 
avec,  dans  le  —  de,  '>c4th  a=:to  ;  dans  un 
bon,  mauvais  — ,  icith  a  good,  a  bad  = ; 
de  —  form6,  with  a  formal  := ;  de  — 
pr6m6dlt6,  premeditately ;  sans  — ,  1. 
xmintentional ;  undesigned ;  undesign- 
ing  ;  unpurposed ;  2.  unintentionaUy  ; 
undesignedly  ;  unwillingly ;  ttnknow- 
ifCl/y.  Accomplir  un  — ,  to  accomjMsh 
«  =-,  piirpose ;  avoir  le  —  de,  to  intend 
*>  k)  home  an  intention  to  ;  to  pur- 
tiom;  to  ha/ce  some  thought  of;  venir  k 
b>»nt  de  son  — ,  to  acvom,plish  o.^s  = ;  to 
bring  abtyut,  to  gain  o.^s  purpose.  J'ai 
—  (de),  it  is  my  design,  mtention,  pur- 
pose (to). 

Syn. — Dessein^  projet,  entreprisk.  A  projtt 
( f^oject)  is  a  simple  conception  of  the  niinii  in  re- 
ti.tion  to  gome  end  which  seems  desirable,  without 
reference  to  means.  A  detaein  (detign)  is  ihe  re- 
•tlt  of  reflection ;  it  implies  the  study  of  means, 
Acd  the  maturing  of  a  plan  for  the  accomplishment 
•f  the  object  proposed.  EntreprUe  {enterprise) 
roes  a  step  fiirther ;  it  implies  action.  It  is  praise- 
worthy to  form  a  great  ^o;««  (^)K);«c*),Qr  conceive 
•  bold  detaein  (design) ;  but  it  is  still  more  pmise- 
worthy  to  carry  through  a  difficult  et^treprise  {et*- 

^ESSELLER  [d«-»*-W]  v.  a.  to  wisdd- 
cUe. 
DE88EREE  [d«-s«-r]  n.  t  %  loosen- 


% 


)ur  i  la  —  ^,  close-fisted. 

DESSEitRER  [d*-s4-r«]  v.  a.  I  1.  to 
loosen ;  2.  to  open ;  3.  to  give  (a  blow, 
Uck,  &c.) ;  4.  (print). ,V;  unlock  (a  form). 

—  les  dents,  (  V.  Dent). 

8b  DB8SERRER,  pr.  V.  1  to  loosen ;  to 
get  loose. 

Desskrs,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Desservik. 

Dessert,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

DESSERT  rd«-s4r]  n.  m.  dessert 

DES8ERTE  rd«-s«r,  t]  n.  f  1.  leavings; 
%.  (of  churches)  (de)  officiating  {at); 
dvties  (of). 

Dessrrti.  e.  pa.  p.  of  Dessertir. 

DESSERTIR  [d^-sAr-tir]  V.  a.  to  imset 
(gems,  portraits,  he). 

Dbssbrvais,  ind.  imporf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
jf  Bmservir. 

Desservant,  pres.  p. 

DESSERVANT  [d*-s4r-v8n]  n.'m.  1. 
<}fflciating  clergyman  ;  2.  etA'oto. 

Dessrrvk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

DiSSEEVIR. 

Dbssekvi,  b,  pa.  p. 

DESSERVIR  [di-s^r-Tir]  V.  a.  irr.  (con.l. 
Ike  Seevir)  1.  to  remove  (from  table) ; 
U/  take  away ;  2.  (abs.)  to  rem&ve  the 
siott  •  ^  to  take,  to  clewr  away ;  8.  to 


disserve  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to  do  an  ill  office,  ^ 
turn  (to) ;  4  to  serve  at  stated  periods ; 
6.  (of  clergymen)  to  officiate  (a  church) ; 
to  serve. 

Qui  n'est  pas  desservi,  que  Ton  ne  des- 
sert pas,  (of  churches^  unserved. 

Desseetieai,  ind.  rut  Ist  sing,  of  Dbs- 

8KRVIR. 

Desseevirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dessekvis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Desservisse,  subj.  imperil  Ist  sing. 

DESSERTrr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DESSERviT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Dbsservgns,  ind.  pre.s.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

DESSICCATI-F,  VE  [d*s-si-ka-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (did.)  desiccative ;  drying. 

1)E8SICCATIF  [des-si-ka-Uf]  n.  m. 
(dill.)  desiccative. 

DESSICCATION  [ des-si-ka-sion  ]  n.  C 
(did.)  desiccation ;  drying. 

DESSILLER,  D:6CILLER  [d«-si-i«*] 
V.  a.  to  unseal  (tlie  eye-lids) ;  to  open. 

—  les  yeux  a,  de  q.  u.  §,  to  open  a.  o.'« 
eyes;  to  undeceive  a.  o. 

Se  DESSILLER,  pr.  V.  (of  the  eyes,  eye- 
lids) to  open. 

DESSIN  [dA-s5n]  n.  m.  1.  I  (a,  i/n) 
drawing  (representation) ;  2.  ||  design  ; 
draught;  sketch;  outline;  8.  (of  build- 
ings) draught ;  plan  ;  4.  dravnng  (art) ; 
5.  (a.  &  m.)  design ;  figure;  pattern  ;  6. 
(mus.)  arrangement. 

—  lini^aire,  mechanical  drawing  ;  — 
lithographic,  lithographic  =.  —  au 
crayon,  pencil  = ;  —  d"execution,  work- 
ing = ;  —  i  la  plume,  pen  and  ink  = ; 
—  nu  trait,  =  in  outline.  Auteur  d'un 
— ,  designer ;  cahier  de  — ,  drawing- 
book.  A  — ,fig\i,red. 

DE88INATEUR  [di-si-na-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
draughtsnmn  ;  draftsman;  2.  (a  &  m.) 
puttern-draicer. 

DE8SINER  [d^-si-n(5]  V.  a.  1.  I  (d'a- 
PEE8,  from)  to  draw  (represent);  2.  P 
to  design ;  to  delineate  ;  to  outline ;  to 
sketch;  8.  §  to  delineate;  to  sketch;  to 
etch;  to  etch  out;  4  (of  clothes)  to  set 
off  (the  shape). 

—  avec  une  vari6t6  de  couleurs,  to 
diaper ;  —  d'apres  la  bosse,  to  draw 
from  the  bvM;  —  d'apres  nature,  to 
draw  from  nature. 

Dessine,  e,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  Dessi- 

NER. 

Non  — ,  1.  undrawn  ;  2.  undesigiied ; 
undelineated  ;  unsketc/ted. 

Se  dessiner,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Des- 
81NER)  1.  to  be  delineated,  sketched ;  2. 
to  assume  a  form,  shape  ;  to  be  formed  ; 
8.  to  assumie  attitudes  that  set  off  the 
shape. 

2.  En  s'approchant  leurs  formes  ««  deannaient 
plus  distinctement,  o«  the/  approailted  ticirjurtia 
assumed  a  T«/>re  distinct  shape. 

DESSOLER  [d6-so-i«]  V.  a.  1.  (oter  la 
sole)  to  take  offth-e  sole  ©/'(animals);  2. 
(aOT.)  to  depart  from  the  regular  order 
of  the  cultivation,  ©/(lands). 

DESSOUDER  [d«  .ou-d*]  v.  a.  to  »m- 
solder. 

Se  dessoitder,  pr.  v.  to  become,  come, 
get  unsoldered. 

DESSOULER  [dA-sou-i«]  v.  a.  1^"  J  to 
sober  (cause  intoxication  to  cease) ;  ^  to 
make  sober. 

DESSOULER,  v.  n.  ^P"  |  to  get 
sober;  to  get  sober  again. 

Ne  jamais  — ,  never  to  he  sober. 

DESSOUS  [d6-son]  adv.  |  1.  under: 
underneath;  2.  beloiv  (lower);  3.  un- 
dermost 

Ci — ,  1.1  underneath  (under  here) ; 
below  ;  2.  (in  epitaphs)  u/nder  this  stone  ; 
3.  §  beloio ;  hereafter;  4.  at  foot  (at  the 
bottom  of  a  f.age);  li — ,  1.  |  under; 
there  ;  u/rider ;  underneath ;  below ;  2. 
§  underneath.  En  — ,  1.  I'  underneath; 
2.  J  downwards ;  8.  §  sly  ;  cunning ; 
artful;  4.  §  slyly;  cuwningly;  ar> 
fully;  askance;  par  —  D,  underneath  ■ 
beneath  ;  under.  Mettre,  placer,  poser 
— ,  to  underlay. 

DESSOUS,  prep.  1.  under;  under- 
neath; 2.  below  (lower  tlian). 

Par  — ,  =. 

DESSOUS,  n.  m.  1. 1  under  part;  2. 1 
under  side ;  3.  ||  bottom  ;  4.  J  wrong 
side:  6.  §  worst  (disadvantage);  6.  (of 


cards)  front;  7.  (nav.)  (of  the  Tvind) 
lee. 

Au — ,  1.  I  wnder;  underneath;  be- 
neath; 2.  below  (lower);  8.  §  under 
(inferior);  4  §  under  (less) ;  bekKo ;  au- 

—  de,  1.  ]  under;  imden^eath ;  be- 
neath ;  2.  I  below  (lower  than) ;  8.  %  un 
der ;  inferior  to;  4.% Tinder  (less tnan); 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  beneath  (unworthy  of);  beiorie 
au — de  tout,(F.  senses  of  Au — dc) 

undermost;   au du  vent»  (nav.)  tii 

leeward  ;  de  — ,  under  ;  lower.  A\olr 
le  — ,  to  be  worsted  ;  to  have,  to  get  4%«J 
worst  of  it ;  ^  to  come  by  the  worst  of 
it;  etre  au — de,  (  F!  senses  ofAu — ) 
to  be  slwrt  of;  etre,  rester  au — (doX 
(  V.  senses  of  Au — de);  to  come,  tofaU 
short  (of). 

DESSUS  [d6-su] adv.  1 1.  cm; upon;  2. 
over ;  3.  above  (higher) ;  4  uppermost 
Ci ,  above;  \k ,  1. 1  upon  that ; 

2.  I  over  thai ;  8.  §  upon  whiclt, ;  there- 
upon. Sens  —  dessous,  1.  |  upside 
down  ;  J^^  topsy-turvy  ;  2.  §  in  dis- 
order, confusion  ;  ^at  sixes  aiid  sevens; 
Jpi&~  topsy-turvy.  En  —  I,  1.  on ;  up 
on  ;  2.  over  ;  8.  above  ;  4  (hydr.)  over 
shot ;  par — ,  1.  i  on ;  upon  ;  2.  1  over ; 

3.  II  above  (higher) ;  4  §  above  ;  beyond  ; 
5.  §  in  addition  to ;  besides ;  6.  §  over 
and  above;  1  to  boot;  7.  (nav.)  over. 
Mettre  sens  —  dessous,  1.  to  turn  upside 
down;  to  turn  topsy-turvy;  2.  to 
throw  into  disorder,  confusion  ;  ^^ 
to  turn  topsy-turvy  ;  mil  en  — ,  (hydr.) 
oversliot ;  renverser  sens  —  dcssou^  to 
turn  upside  doiun. 

DESSUS  [d8-su]  prep.  1.  \  on ;  v/pon; 
2.  I  over  ;  8.  above  (higher). 

Par— ,=. 

DESSUS,  n.  m.  1.  ||  upper  part;  2.  | 
upper  side ;  8.  1  top  ;  4.  1  right  side  ;  &. 
i  lid  ;  ■  cover ;  6.  §  (sur)  ascendani 
(over);  advantage  (over);  vantage- 
ground  (of);  ^  best  (of);  ^  upper 
hand  (of);  7.  (of  books)  cover;  8.  (al 
hands)  back  ;  9.  (of  the  head)  crown  j 
top  ;  10.  (of  letters,  parcels)  superscrip- 
tion; address;  11.  (uius.)  canto;  1%. 
(uiua.)  soprano ;  13.  (mus.)  treble;  14. 
(nav.)  (of  the  wind)  weather-gage. 

Bas,  second  — ,  (mus.)  low,  second 

treble.   Au ,\.\on;  upon  ;  2. 1  oter  ; 

8.  II  above  (higher);  beyond;  4.  ||  fur- 
Vier  ;  beyond  ;  5.  §  aJiove  (superior) ;  6. 
§  above  (more) ;  beyond  ;  au-  —  de,  1. 
on;  upon;  2.  1  over;  8.  |  above  (higher 
than);  beyond;  4  |  beyond  (nirtber 
than) ;  5.  §  beyond  the  reach  of;  out  of 
the  reach  of;  6.  §  above;  superior  to  ; 
7.  §  above  (more  than);  beyond;  up- 
wards ;  8.  §  beforehand  ;  au —  de  tout, 
(  V.  senses  of  Au de)  uppermost ;  au- 

—  du  vent,  (nav.)  to  windward  ;  de  — , 
1.  upper ;  top  ;  %frorn;  8.  off;  4  (mus.) 
treble.  Avoir  le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  be 
uppei-most ;  2.  §  to  have  the  best  of  it ; 
avoir  le  —  avec,  sur  q.  u.  §,  to  have  the 
ascendant  over  a.  o. ;  to  get  the  bettr' 
of  a.  o.;^to  get  the  upper  hand;  etiM 

au de  tous,  (  V.  senses  of  Au-.  —  de) 

to  he  uppermost ;  prendre  le  —  (sur)  §, 
to  gain  the  ascendant  (over);  to  get 
Vie  better  (of)  ;^  to  get  the  upper  hand 
(of) ;  reprendre  le  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to 
regain  the  siiperiority ;  2.  to  resume 
M^  ascendant. 

DESTIN  [des-tin]  n.  m.  1.  destiny; 
fate;  2.  (b.  s.)  doom;  3.  **  — ,  (sing.X 
— s,  (pi.)  life ;  career;  course. 

Livre  du  — ,  booi  of  destiny,  fate.  In- 
vestir  du  pouvoir  du  — ,  to  fate ;  pra ve- 
nir son  — ,  (  r.  senses)  to  foredoorrt  o.'» 
self 

[Destin  in  the  Ist  and  id  senses  is  less  oaod  in 
pr.  Se  tlmii  ''pitinie.] 

DESTIN ATAIRE  [dJs-ti-n«-t*-r]  n.  ns. 
(of  letters,  parcels)  receiver ;  person  to 
whom,  a  parcel,  a  letter  is  addressed. 

DESTINATION  [dJs-ti-na-sion]  n.  £  1. 
destination.;  %  place  of  destination. 

A  — ,  to  o.'»  destination ;  k  —  de,  1. 
(nav.)  bound  to  ;  2.  (post)  addressed  to ; 
jusqu'4  — ,  to  o.'«  =.  Faire  parvenlr  ^ 
"ch.  a  sa  — ,  to  forward  a.  th.  to  its  =:. 

DESTIN£E  rd»s-a-n«]  n.  1 1.  destiny; 
fate ;  2.  (b.  8.)  doom;  &  ♦•  life ;  career, 
coure» 


DET 

PET 

DET 

amal 

;  dmale; 

^fee 

«f&ve; 

^fBte, 

<rje; 

til; 

tile;  omol; 

6m6le 

dxnoTt; 

UBUC, 

iisdxe;  <m 

jour; 

—  olt^rienre,  future  dmiiny ;  after- 
fortune.  8'abandonner  a  sa  — ,  to  yield 
to  = ;  accoujplir,  faire,  remplir  ses  — 8, 
to  fulfil  o.^t  = ;  se  dorober  a  sa  — ,  to  re- 
coil, to  shrink  from  fi'8  =i\  fuir  sa  — , 
to  fly  from  a'«  =.  A  1«  — . . .,  dont  la 
~  est . .  ^  . .  .-fated ;  ft  la  —  malheureuse, 
£ont  la  —  est  malheureuse,  ill-fated. 

DESTI3S;EK  [d^i-ti-nfi]  V.  a.  1.  (I,  for, 
V)  to  destine;  to  fate;  2.  (b.  s.)  (i,  to) 
to  doom ;  8.  (i.,  for,  to)  to  destine  (re- 
serve) ;  4.  (a)  to  destine  (to)  ;  to  mto»d 
O&r,  to) :  to  design  {for,  to) ;  to  p?tr- 
po««  (. . .). 

—  d'tLviLnce,  to  predestine.  Personne 
qui  destine,  appropriator. 

Dbstink,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Desti- 

KKK. 

—  pour,  1.  (nav.)  lou/nd  to;  2.  (post) 
addressed  to.  A  quoi,  auquel  on  n'est 
pas  — ,  unpurposed. 

8k  dbstiitbc,  pr.  v.  (a,/o^)  fe>  6«  des- 
tined, intended. 


DEdTITUABLE  [d4..ti-tu«-bl]  adj.  r«- 
movable  (from  oflBce). 

DESTITUi;  E  [di^ti-tai]  adj.  (th.) 
(de,  of)  1.  destitute;  2.  devoid;  void. 

DESTITUER  [dfe^ti.tu«]  v.  a.  to  dis- 
wim  (public  functionaries);  to  remove; 
^  to  *M/^  owt 

DESTITUTION  [di.-U-tn-K6n]  n.  C 
(de,  from)  dismissal,  remonal  (from 
office). 

DESTRIER  [di^tri-*]  n.  m.  t  steed; 
charger;  war-horse. 

DESTRUC-TEUR  [d*^truk-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  I  §  destroyer;  2.  j 
spoiler  ;  ravager;  8.  +  I  destruction  ; 
4.  §  weeder  out. 

DESTRUC-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1. 1  § 
destructive  (Intending  to  destroy) ;  de- 
stroying ;  2.  §  blasting. 

Caractere  — ,  destnictiveness. 

DESTRUCTIBILITJfc  [dei^trak-a-bl-U- 
Ml  n.  f.  destructibility. 

DE8TRUCTI-F,  VE  rdJ.-trnk.tif,  i-r] 
•dj.  destructive ;  destroytng. 

D'une  manidre  destructive,  destruo- 
ttvely. 

DE8TRUCTI0N  [d4.-tnik-u6n]  n.  £  | 
I  destruction. 

8«yet  \  la  — ,  destructible.  Frapper 
de  — ,  1.  to  d^roy ;  2.  to  blast.  Qui 
porte  la  —  partout,  1.  all-destroying; 
2.  aU-blrtsting. 

DilSUDATION  [d«-.u.di-.i6n]  n.  £ 
(med.)  desudation. 

D£SU:6TUDE  [d«-«u.4-to-d]  n.  £  1. 
disuse;  desuetude;  2.  (law)  disuse. 

Par  la—,  (law)  by  disuse.  Tomber 
en  — ,  1.  to  be  obsolescent;  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  obsolete  ;  2.  to  fall  into  dis- 
ttse,  neglect,  desuetude;  3.  (law)  to  fall 
into  disuse. 

D:6SULFURATI0N    [d«-.ul-fa-ra-.i6n] 

n.  £  (chem.)  desulphuration  (depriving 
of  sulphur). 

D:63ULFURER  [d«-.ul-ft.r«]  V.  a. 
(chem.)  to  (Zesii^/jAwrato  (deprive  of  sul- 
phur). 

DESUNION  [d«-in-m6n]  n.  £  1. 1  §  dis- 
union  ;  2.  (did.)  disjunction. 

D:6SUNIR  rd«-«u-mr]  v.  a.  (de,  from) 
1. 1  §  to  disunite ;  2.  §  to  disjoin ;  3.  § 
to  dtsjcdnt;  <L  (man.)  to  disamite. 

Personne,  chose  qui  desunit,  dimt- 
niter. 

Se  desttnte,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  disunite  ; 
i.%to  become  alienated  ;  ^  to  fall  out. 

DfiTACHEMENT  [d«-t»-,h.mln]  n.  m. 
f  1.  (DE,/ro7W)  disengagement;  2.  §(de, 
to)  indifference ;  3.  (mil.)  detachment; 
4.  (rmlL)  draft;  draught 

DETACHER  [d«-ta-.he]  v.  a.  (uis-frmn) 
1.  1  ^  to  detach;  2.  |  to  loose;  3.  |  to 
vntM;  to  undo;  4.  to  unrvoet,  5.  |  to 
unchain;  6.  |  to  take  doum  ;  1.%to  de- 
tach; to  disengage;  to  wean ;\  §  to 
i/iBe  (a  blow,  kick);  9.  (did.)  to  dis- 
rupture  ;  10.  (mil)  to  detach ;  11.  (mil) 
to  draft;  to  draught ;  12.  (mus.)  to  de- 
tach;  18.  (paint)  to  detach. 

3.  —  one  agrafe,  to  undo  o  r!atp.  5.  —  let  chiens, 
I*  oncham  tit  lUigt.  1.  —  q.  u.  de  Tamour  du 
Bonde,  to  wean  a.  o./«-b  tki  love  of  the  umrld. 

Action  de—,  (F.  senses)  1.  {detach- 
IM 


ment   (reparation);  2.  (mil)  draft  (of 
troops);  draught. 

Dbtache,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 

tachee)  1.  I  §  detached  ;  2.  |  loose  ;  8. 

iA\A.)dtsruptured ;  4.  (mil.)  detached. 

£tat  de   ce   qui   est  — ,  (F.  senses) 


Se  detachek,  pr.  v.  ( F  senses  of  Di- 
tachee)  (ptiifrom)  1.  5  to  get  loose  ;  2.  P 
to  come  off;  8.  |  to  cowe,  gre^  untied, 
undone  /  4.  |  to  work  off;  5.  §  to  detach, 
to  disengage  o.'s  self;  to  be  detached, 
disengaged. 

DETACHER  [d6-ta-.h6]  V.  a.  1.  (abs.) 
to  take  out  spots,  stains;  2.  to  take  out 
the  spots,  stains  of. 

D:6TACHEU-R  [d«-t»-«hefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-i]  n.  f  scourer. 

D:6TAIL  [d«-tai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  de- 
tail ;  2.  pat^cular  ;  8.  detailed,  par- 
ticular, circumstantial  account;  4. 
(com.)  retail. 

—  des  objets,  (law)  (of  a  deed)  parcel. 
Marcband  en  — ,  retail  dealer;  narra- 
teur  de  — s,  detaHer ;  vente  en  — , 
(com.)  retail.  Avec  — ,  in  detail;  en 
— ,  1.  in  uetail;  2.  (of  dying)  by  inches; 
3.  (com.)  retail.  Acheter  en  — ,  (com.) 
to  buy  retail;  descendre,  entrer  dans 
des  — s,  to  enter  into  details,  particu- 
lars; to  particularize  ;  faire  le  — ,  ven- 
dre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  sell  retail ;  to  retail. 

Di:TAILLANT,  E  [dfi-ta-ian,  t*]  adj. 
(com.)  (pers.)  retail. 

DJiTAILLANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (com.) 
retailer;  retail-dealer. 

D^TAILLER  [d«-ta-i«*l  v.  a.  1.  to  cui 
up  (in  pieces) ;  2.  to  detail  (relate  in  de- 
tail) ;  3.  (com.)  to  retail. 

Detaille,  Ej  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  De- 
taillee)  detailed  ;  particular. 

D:6TALAGE  [d«-te-U-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
taking  in  (goods  exposed  for  sale). 

DiTALEB  [d6-ta-l«]  V.  a.  (com.)  to 
take  in  (goods  exposed  for  sale). 

D^TALER,  V.  n.  1.  (com.)  to  take  in 
goods  (exposed  for  sale);  2.  (com.)  to 
pack  up  ;  3.  g^<g~  §  to  scamper  away. off. 

Di^TALINGUER  rd«-t»-lin-gh«]  v.  n. 
(nav.)  to  unbend  (a  cable). 

Deteignais,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Deteindke. 

Deteignant,  prea  p. 

Deteigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Deteignis,  ind.  pret  1st  2('  sing. 

Deteignisse,  subj.  imper£  ist  sing. 

Deteignit,  ind.  pret  Sf'  sing. 

Deteignit,  subj.  impert  3d  sing. 

DETEiGNONSjind.  pres.  &  iuipera.  IstpL 

Deteindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Deteindeais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

DfiTEINDRE  [d^-tin-dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  to  take  out  the  color  of. 

Se  deteindre,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  lose  o.'s 
color  ;  the  color  to  corns  out ;  to  fade. 

1 .  Ce  mouchoir  »'e8t  deteint,  this  handkerehuf 
has  Ifst  its  color ;  this  iandkereiief  hat  faded  ;  the 
color  has  come  out  of  thin  handktrcKief. 

DETEINDRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Ceaix- 
dre)  (th.)  1.  to  lose  o.'s  color ;  the  color 
to  come  out;  to  fade;  2.  (of  colors)  to 
comeoff. 

Deteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Deteindre. 

Deteint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Deteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

D:fiTELER  [d«-t-U]  V.  a.  to  unyoke 
(oxen);  to  unharness  (horses);  to  take 
out. 

D:6TELER,  v.  n.  to  unyoke  the  ox;  to 
uMfiamess  the  horse  ;  1i  to  take  out  the 
horse,  ox. 

Detenais,  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Detenie. 

Detenant.  pres.  p. 

D:6TENDRE  [d«-tan.dr]  v.  a.  (de, 
from)  1. 1  toMw6«nd(make  straight);  2. 
S  to  unbend;  to  relax  ;  to  recreate ;  8. 
8  to  loosen  ;  to  slacken  ;  4.  ( to  unhang  ; 
to  Uike  down;  5.  %  to  unbrace  (the 
nerves). 

Se  detendrk,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  unbend 
(become  straight) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  unbend 
o.'s  self;  to  take  relaxation,  recreation  ; 
8.  S  to  loosen ;  to  slacken. 

DETENDRE,  v.  n.  to  take  down,  to 
unhang  the  tapestry. 

D:feTENIR  fd^-t-nirl  v.  a>  iiT.  (conj. 


like  Tenik)  1.  to  detain  (a.  th.) ;  to  wiO^ 
hold  ;  to  hold  over ;  to  keep  back ;  2.  ta 
detgin{a,  o.)  in  oustciy ;  to  keep;  8.  | 
to  detain  ;  to  keep  ;  4.  (law)  to  detail, 

—  a  titre  pr6caire,  (law)  to  deforce. 
Detenu,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Di- 

tenir)  in  confinement. 

Detenons,  ind.  prea.  &  impera.  1st  jrf 
of  Detenie. 

D:6TENTE  [d«-tan-t]  n.  £  1.  (of  flr^^ 
arms)  trigger;  2.  pulling  (the trigger)  ; 

3.  warning  (of  clocks  before  striking); 

4.  (horol.)  detent;  5.  (tech.)  expansion. 
Machine  k  . — ,  (tech.)  eorpaTwion-en- 

gine;  principe  de  la  —  de  la  vapeur 
eoypansive  principle.  A  la  — ,in  pull- 
ing the  trigger.  Dur  a  la  — ,  1.  |  (of  lire- 
arms)  the  trigger  of  which  is  stiff;  2.  § 
(pers.)  close-fisted.  Lacher  la  — ,  (ol 
fire-arms)  to  mdl  the  trigger. 

D£TEN-TEUR  [d«-tau-t«ur]  n.  nu 
TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  £  holder  ;  possessor. 

—  a  titre  precaire,  (law)  deforciant. 
DETENTION  [d«-tan-«6n]  n.  £  1.  con 

finemeni;  imprisonment;  2.  (law)  (th. 
detention  ;  detainment ;  detinue; hold- 
ing; 3.  (law)  (pers.)  detention  in  cus- 
tody ;  detainor ;  4.  (crim.  law)  impri- 
sonment in  a  fortress  (for  political  of 
fences.) 

—  arbitraire,  ill6gale,  (law)  false  im>- 
prisonment  En  etat  de  — ,  in  confine- 
ment 

Detentt,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Detenir. 

DETENU  [d^-t-nu]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  (law) 
1.  prisoner  (before  trial);  2.  prisoner 
(for  debt);  3.  prisoner  (condemned  to 
imprisonment  in  a  fortress). 

—  politique,  prisoner  confined  for  a 
political  offence.  —  pour  dette,  =/or 
debt;  debtor. 

DETERGENT,  E  [d6-t4r-jan,  t]  a^ 
(med.)  detergent 

D]&TERGER  [di-tkr-ji]  v.  a.  1.  (med.) 
to  mundify;  to  cleanse;  2.  (surg.)  <f 
deterge. 

d:6t:6rioration   [d*-t«-rio-ra.»i6n] 

n.  £  (th.)  1.  I  deterioration;  2.  §  do- 
basement;  8.  I  defacement;  4.  J  toear 
and  tear. 

—  par  arrachement,  tear;  —  pai 
I'usure,  wear. 

DiiraRIORER  |d«-t«-rio-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
to  deteriorate  (a.  th.) ;  2.  |  §  to  debase 
(a.  th.);  8.  1  to  deface  (a.  th.). 

Personne  qui  deteriore,  (  F.  senses)  1, 
debaser  ;  2.  defacer. 

Deteriore,  k,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Db- 
teriorer). 

Non  — ,  1.  undeteriorated ;  2.  und«- 
based;  8.  undefaced. 

Se  deteeioeer,  pr.  y.  1. 1  §  to  deterio- 
rate ,-  2. 1  §  to  &«  debased  /  8.  |  to  be  de- 
faced. 

Di^TERMINANT,  E  [dfi-Ur-mi-nan,  t] 
adj.  1. 1  determinative  ;  2.  decisive. 

D:&TERMINATI-F,  VE  [d«-t4r-mi-n«. 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  determinative. 

DlfeTERMINATIF  [d«-t*r-ini-n»-tif]  n. 
m.  (gram.)  definitive. 

DETERMINATION  rd6-t4r.mi-na-.i6n] 
n.  £  1.  determination  (decision) ;  2.  (a, 
to)  tendency;  8.  •j)hllo8.)  determina- 
tion. 

—  prise  d'avance,  predetermination. 
Prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  determina- 
tion ;  1  to  'come  to  a  determination. 

D:6TERMIN:feMENT  [d^-tAr-mi-n*. 
man]  adv.  1.  determinatdy ;  2.  detet 
minedly;  resolutely. 

D:6TERMINER  rd«-t4r-mi-n«]  V.  a.  1 

to  determine  (decide) ;  to  settle  ;  to  rule , 
2.  to  ascertain  (make  certain) ;  8.  to  d* 
termine  ;  to  resolve  ;  4.  (a,  to)  to  per- 
suade ;  to  it^uence ;  {d)  to  induce  (to) ; 
6.  to  occasion;  to  cause;  ^  to  brina 
about;  6.  (gram.)  to  determine;  7. 
(med.)  to  ijtduce;  8.  (philos.)  to  deter- 
mine. 

—  d'avance,  ( V.  senses)  to  predeter- 
mine. 

Deteemine,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  ol 
Determiner)  1.  determinate ;  defini- 
tive; 2.  determined;  resohUe  ;  bold: 
8.  determined;  ^  regular;  4.  (j^m.) 
determined;  6.  (math.)  determvnate; 
limited. 

Non  — ,  1.  undetermined ;  unsettled , 


dI:t                                     dEt 

DET 

mi  joute;  «m  jeu;  ««'<  jeune;  eu  peur;  ati  pan;  in  pin;  wi  bon;  m»  brun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

-jnrvled;  2.  tmascertained ;  8.  tmde- 
termined  ;  unresolved.  Caractdre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  definiteness.  fitre  —  ^  (  F. 
senses)  fc  be  determined,  bent  upon; 
pouvoir  fette  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  be  deter- 
minable, definable  ;  ne  pouvoir  etre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  undetertninable. 

Sb  determiner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  deter- 
mine ;  to  resolve ;  to  settle ;  2.  (a,  on) 
to  be  dstermined,  ^  bent. 

I>:6TEEE:6  [a^-a-r^]  n.  m.  l  person 
ditg  up. 

Avoir  I'air  d'un  — ,  to  look  as  if  one 
luid  risen  from,  the  grave.- 

D:^TEEKER  [di-ih-rq  v.  a.  l.  to  un- 
earth, (a.  th.) ;  to  dig  up;  2.  to  disinter 
(a.  o.) ;  to  exhume ;  to  diidnhv/me ;  ^  to 
take  up  :  '{to  dig  up  ;  3.  §  to  discover  ; 
^  to  find  out;  ^i  to  hunt  out;  to  ferret 
out ;  1^~  to  rout  out ;  4  to  VMkenmel 
(foxes) ;  5.  (hunt)  to  unearth. 

D:6TEESI-F,  VE  [<i«-tfer-gif,  Uv]  adj. 
(med.)  detergent ;  detersive. 

D:6TEESIF  [d«-ar-»if]  n.  m.  (med.) 
detergent;  detersive. 

D:6TESTABLE  [d«-t4»-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  de- 
testable; 2.  heinous. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  1.  detestable- 
ness;  2.  heinousness. 

d:6testablement  [d^-us-ta-bis- 

man]  adv.  1.  detestably  ;  2.  heinously. 

DETESTATION  [d^-tit-ta-ridn]  n.  £ 
detestation ;  abhorrence. 

D:fiTESTEE  [d«-tfei-t«]  V.  a.  to  detesA; 
to  abhor. 

Personne  qui  deteste,  det^ter ;  ab- 
horrer.  Se  faire  —  de,  to  make  o.'a  self 
detested  b>/ ;  to  make  o.'s  self  an  object 
of  detestation  to. 

D:6TESTEE,  v.  n.  $  to  blaspheme ; 
to  swear. 

ISle  faire  que  jurer  et  — ,  to  tto  nothing 
Imt  crirse  and  mcear. 

n:fiTIAEER  [d6-ti-ft-r6]  Y.  sl  X  to  de- 
prive of  o.''s  tiara;  to  discrown. 

Detibndeai,  ind.  ftit.  Ist  sing,  of  De- 

CNIE. 

Detiendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Detienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sin«^. 

Detiennent,  ind.  <fc  subj.  prcs.  3d  pL 

Detieijs,  ind.  pres.  I't,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Detibnt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Detins,  ibd,  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Detinssb,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Detint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DetInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

D6TIEEE  [Je-U-rt]  y.  a.  to  draw 
out ;  to  stretch. 

D:fiTISEE  [d«-tl-»«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sepa- 
rate the  pieces  of  wood  of{&  fire) ;  2.  to 
gtiU;  to  quell;  to  calm. 

DlfcTISSEE   [d6-ti-.«]    V.   a.    to  tm- 


DETONATION   [d6-to-n4-.i6n]   n.  f.  1. 

detonation  ;  2.  (of  fire-arms)  deUma- 
Hon;  report. 

A.  — ,  detonating.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
fnake  a  detonation. 

UfiTONEE  [d4-to-n«]  V.  n.  to  deto- 
Kate 

Fane  — ,  to  detonate. 

I>:fiTONNER  [d^-to-ndl  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
si/iig  out  of  tune  ;  2.  |  to  be  out  of  tune; 
8.  §  to  talk  nonsense. 

r):6T0EDEE  [d6-t5r-dr]  V.  a.  1.  to  un- 
Ivoist;  2.  (nav.)  to  under  run  (a  tackle). 

Sb  detordre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  untwist ;  to 
aonrne,  get  untaoisted  ;  %\  to  sprain. 

DfiTOEQUER  [d6-t6r-k«]  v.  a.  to  dis- 
tort, to  wrest  {th&  sense). 

DlfcTOES,  E  [d«-t6r,  4  adj.  untwisted. 

D15T0ESE,  n.  f  %  FT  Entorse. 

DfiTOETlLLER  [d6-t6r-ti-i«*]  v,  a.  1. 
to  untieist ;  2.  to  unravel. 

Se  nfeTOKTiLLKR,  pr.  V.  I  1.  to  com^e 
untim^ted ;  2.  to  imravel. 

D^TOUPEE  [d«-tou-p«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
take  the  tow  out  of;  2.  |  to  take  the  wool 
rut  of  {r>\  ears');  3.  §  to  open  (o.'s 
oars) 

DifeTC    :■         -^  7i-io- 

06*]  V.  1  ige- 

trees). 

DETO;  HTig 

(of  roads  rn; 

i.\%  dr.  '■        md- 

iboutWL.    .  rcu- 


ity  ;  5.  §  fold ;  recess ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  eva- 
sion ;  subterfuge ;  ^  shift 

5.  Lea  — »  du  ccEur,  tKe  folds,  recesses  of  thf. 
heart.     6.  User  des  — s,  to  employ,  use  subterfug-es. 

Grand  —,  {V.  senses) ||  §  very  drctiit- 
ous  road,  way;  ^  long  way  about. 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  §  undeviating  ; 
2.  §  plain-dealing ;  straight-forward ; 
open; frank;  3.  §  straight-forwardly ; 
plainly;  openly.  Faire  un  —  |,  1.  to 
wind  ;  2.  to  turn  ;  3.  to  take  a  circuit- 
ous road,  way  ;  ^  to  go  round,  about ; 
prendre  un  — ^,  1.  |  to  take  a  drctiitous 
road,  way ;  to  go  round,  about ;  2.  § 
to  use  an  evasion,  a  subterfuge,  a  shift; 
user  de  — s,  to  u^e  evasions,  subterfu- 
ges, T  shifts  ,•  ^  to  shuffle. 

D:6T0lJENEMENf  [d6-tour-n-man]  n. 

m.  1.  turning  aside,  a\oay ;  2.  §  em- 
bezzlement (fraudulent  appropriation  of 
property). 

Auteur  d  un  — ,  embezzler. 

D:6T0UENER  [d«-tour-n«]  V.  a.  (de, 
frorri)  1.  3  to  take  (a.  o.)  out  of  his  road, 
way;  to  take  (from  o.'s  road,  way);  2.  \ 
§  (b.  s.)  to  lead  astray ;  3. 1  to  tu7-n  (a 
o.)  aside,  away ;  to  draw  aside;  4.  | 
to  di/vert  (a.  th.) ;  to  turn  aside,  away, 
of;  5.  I  to  a/cert  (a.  th.);  to  turn;  to 
turn  away,  aside;  to  draw  off;  to  take 
off;  6.  1  to  avert  (a.  th.) ;  to  ke^ep  off;  to 
ward ;  to  ward  off;  t.  §  to  divert ;  to 
turn ;  8.  ^  to  avert ;  to  keep  off;  to 
prevent;  9.  §  (by  prayer)  to  deprecate; 
10.  g  (by  warning)  to  warn  off;  11.  §  to 
deter  (prevent) ;  12.  §  to  interrupt ;  13. 
§to  take  away;  to  convey  away;  to 
steal  atoay ;  14  §  to  embezzle  (appro- 
priate fraudulently) ;  15.  (hunt)  to  lead 
(astray). 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  son  cherain,  to  take  a.  o.  out  of  his 
road,  way.  3.  —  la  t4te,  to  turn  away  o.'»  head. 
4.  —  les  eaux  de  leurs  cours,  to  divert  the  wattri 
from  their  eourte.  6.  —  les  yenx,  to  avert,  to  turn 
away  the  eytt.  6.  —  un  coup,  to  avert,  to  ward  off 
a  blow.  1.  —  q.  u.  d'un  but,  to  divert,  to  turn  a.  o. 
from  «  purpose ;  —  Pattention,  to  divert  the  atten- 
t'jfi.  8.  —  un  malheur,  to  averta  mf«/OTiM/w.  11, 
—  de  son  devoir,  to  deter  a.  o.from  hU  duty ;  —  q. 
u.  de  faire  q.  cb.,  to  deter  a.  o.  from  doing  a.  th. 
12.  Je  crains  de  vous  — ,  lam  afraid  of  interrupt- 
ing !fl)u. 

—  de  la  bonne  voie,  1.  |  §  to  iead 
astray ;  2.  (hunt)  to  lead  astray. 

Detourne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  De- 
tourner)  1.  I  retired ;  unfrequented ; 
^  out  of  the  way ;  by ;  2.  f  circuitous  ; 
devious;  3.  §  indirect;  oblique, 

S.  Moyen  — ,  indirect  meant ;  reproche  — ,  indi- 
rect reproach. 

Non  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  undiverted ;  2. 
unaverted  ;  3.  undeterred  ;  4  unem- 
bezzled.  Bien  — ,  embeszlement ;  che- 
min  — ,  by  way ;  nature  — e  §,  indirect- 
ness. D'une  manlSre  — e,  1.  drcuitous- 
ly  ;  2.  indirectly  ;  obliquely. 

Se  DETOtTRNER,  pr.  V.  (DB,/rom)  1. 1  to 
deviate  from  the  road;  to  deviate;  to 
turn  off,  aside ;  ^  to  go  out  of  the  road, 
way;  2. 1  to  avert  o.'s  eyes ;  to  turn ;  to 
turn  aside,  off.  atcay ;  8.  §  to  deviate  ; 
to  swerve;  4  §  to  6e  di/verted. 

1,  n  se  ditourna  pour  m'^viter,  he  turned  aside 
to  avoid  me.  3.  —  du  devoir,  to  deviate,  to  swerve 
from  dtUii.  4.  —  de  ses  occupations,  to  be  diverted 
from  o.^s  occvpntiont, 

D:6T0URNEE,'v.  n.  to  turn  off;  to 
turn,. 

—  a  droite,  a  gauche,  to  turn  off,  to  turn  to  the 
righi,  to  the  left. 

DlfeTEACTER  [d«-trak-t^]  v.  a.  $  to 
detract;  to  traduce;  to  slander. 

D:ftTRAC-TEUE  [d«-trak-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  detractor  ;  traducer. 

DifiTRACTEUR  [d«-trak-teur]  adj.  m. 
detractive ;  detracting. 

D;6TRACTI0N  [d«-trak-si6n]  n.  f.  de- 
traction. 

Par  — ,  detractingly  ;  tradudngly. 

DfiTRANGER  [d«-tran-j«]  V.  a.  (hort) 
to  drive  away  (animals  Injurious  to 
plants). 

D:feTRAQUER  [d6-tra.k«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
spoil  the  paces  of  (horses);  2.  to  de- 
range ;  8.  to  rmsetUe ;  to  disorder ;  to 
put  out  of  order ;  4  to  throw  into  dis- 
order ;  5.  §  to  lead  astray. 

Detraqcte,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  De- 
traquer)  1.  (th.)  deranged  ;  out  of  or- 
der ;  ^.  (pers.)  deranged  (mad) ;  crazy. 


Se  DETEAQrER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  horses)  to 
spoil  o.'s  paces  ;  2.  (th.)  to  get  derang- 
ed; to  get  out  of  order;  3.  (th.)  to  wn- 
settle  ;  to  become  disordered  ;  4  §  (pera») 
to  go  astray. 

D:6TREMPE  [d«-tran-p]  n.  f  (paint) 

1.  distemper  ;  2.  painting  in  distempe)\ 
Peinture  en  — ,  (paint)  distemperi.tf 

(art).    En  — ,  1.  (paint)  in  distemi-cr  i 

2.  (of  marriage)  pretended.  Peindro  «.v! 
— ,  to  distemper. 

D^TREMPER  [d«-tran-p«]  v.  a.  1.  I  ft: 
dilute  (solids) ;  2.  §  to  enervate ;  to 
weaken;  3.  to  water  (lime,  mo. tar);  4 
to  soften  (steel.) 

Detrbmpk,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Db- 

TEEMPER. 

Non  — ,  (of  lime,  mortar)  untempered. 

D^TEESSE  [d^-trfe^]  n.  C  1.  distress; 
anguish;  affliction;  misery;  2.  (nav.) 
distress. 

Dans  la  —,in  =;  distressed;  de  — , 

1.  o/= ;  2.  distressful 
DETRESSEE  rd«-ir^«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ■««- 

weave  ;  2.  to  unplait 

D:6TEIMENT  [d«-tri-manl  n.  m.  1.  de- 
triment ;  injury  ;  prejudice ;  2.  (dk, 
from,  to)  derogation;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (geoL) 
fragments;  remains. 

Grand,  notable  — ,  great  detriment, 
prejudice.  Au  —  de,  1.  to  t/ie  ^  of; 
2cith=:  to;  2.  in  derogation  of, from, 
to.  Aboutir,  aller,  tourner  au  —  de,  to 
prove  detnmental,  prejudicial  to ; 
causer  un  —  k,to  be  a  =.to ;  to  be  de- 
trimental, prejudicial  to;  Stre  au  — 
de,  (th.)  to  be  a-=  to.  Sans  que  cela 
aille,  tourne  au  —  de,  sans  causer  un  — 
a,  without  =  to 

D]feTEITION  [d«.tri-si6n]  n.  £  (did.) 
detrition  (wearing  off). 

D:6TEITUS  [d«-tri-tus]  n.  m.  (geoL) 
detritus. 

DETEOIT  [d«-troa]  n.  m.  1.  narrow; 

2.  (of  lakes,  seas)  narrow  ;  3.  (of  moun- 
tains) defile ;  pass;  4  (fcog.)  strait;  ix 
(geog.)  sound 


—  du  Sund,  (geog.)  sound. 
D:ETE0MPEE  [d«-tr6n-p«]  V,  &.toun- 


Se  detromper,  jrc.  v.  to  tmdecewe  o.'« 
self;  to  be  undeceived. 

DETEONEMENT  [d6-tr6-n-man]  n.  m. 
dethronement 

D:6TE6NER  [d«-tr6-n«]  V.  &.  to  de- 
throne; to  discrown;  to  uncrown;  ** 
to  disenthrone. 

D:6TE6NEUK  [d«-trft-neur]  n,  in.  J 
d«throner. 

D:6tROU8SER  rd«-tron-s«]  v.  a.  l.  to 
put  down  (what  is  held,  tucked  up) ;  2. 
to  rob  (travellers) ;  to  plunder. 

Se  detroussbr,  pr.  v.  to  pvi  down 
o.'s  clothes  (held,  tucked  up). 

D:6TE0U88EU-E  [d«-trou-seiir]  n.  m., 
SE  [ed-z]  n.  £  t  1.  street  robber;  2. 
highway  man. 

Di;TEUIEE  [d«-trui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Conduire)  1.  I  §  to  destroy;  2.  |  to 
t/irow  down  ;  3.  B  §  (by  degrees)  to  wear 
away,  off;  4  §  to  overthrow;  to  sub- 
ve/'t;  to  ruin;  5.  §  to  do  away  vritfi 
(abolish)  ;  6.  §  to  ujipe  away,  out ;  7.  §  to 
break  up ;  8.  §  to  take  off;  9.  §  to  cut 
short ;  10.  §  to  counteract. 

—  radicalement,  to  destroy  radi 
calhi ;  to  eradicate. 

Detruit,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F  senses  of  Di- 

TRUIRE.) 

Non  — ,  (F  senses)  1.  undestroyed; 
2.  u/nspoUed. 

Se  detruire,  pr.  v.  ( F  senses  of  D«- 
teuire)  1.  II  (th.)  to  decay ;  to  fcM  to 
decay,  ruin;  2.  (pers.)  to  destroy  </.'« 
self;  ^  to  make  way  with  o.'s  self;  & 
(th.)  (by  corrosion)  to  fret  away. 

DETTE  [d6-tl  n.  £  1.  J  debt  (money, 
g-oods,  service  due);  2.  §  debt  (obli^- 
tion). 

—  active,  (com.)  booic-aeot;  —  con- 
solid6e,  (fin.)  fiunded  = ;  —  non  conso* 
lidee,  (fin.)  wnfunded-^;  —  courantei, 
floating  = ;  —  criarde,  small,  trifling 
=  ;  —  exigible,  =  due;  —  flottant«^ 
(fin.) floating  t= ;  —  fond6e,  (fin.)  fwnd 

108 


DEU 


DEV 


DEV 


amal;  dmalo;  efee;  ef&vfl;  it&te;  ije;  ill;  iUe;  o  mol;  6m6\e;  dmort;  msuc;  ustue;  <>ujoar; 


jd  = ;  grosse  — ,  lar(/e  = ;  —  hypoth6- 
oaire,  =  upon  mortgage;  —  inscrite, 
(tin.)  funded  =;  —  passive,  (ccm.) 
debt;  petite  — ^,  miuU,  trifling  =;  — 
publique,  (tin.)  national  = ;  —  v6reuse, 
doubiftd  =.  Reconnaissance  d'une  — , 
L  ackno^cledgment  of  a  ■=■^7,.  (law)  de- 
benture;  ti-ansfert,  cession  de  — ,  trans- 
fer of  a  ■=..  Sans  — ^s,  1.  tcithout=^; 
k  vnindebted.  Acquitter  une  — ,  to 
diacharge,  to  liquidate  a  = ;  avoir  des 
— «,  to  be  in  =;  avoir  des  — 8  par-dessus 
la  tSte,  to  be  over  liead  and  ears  in  =■ ; 
a'avoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  out  of  =; 
n'avoir  pas  on  sou  de  — ,  not  to  owe  a 
farthing;  avouer  une  — ,  to  acknow- 
ledge a  =  ;  avouer,  confesser  la  —  §,  to 
own  o.  is  wrong;  compenser  une  — , 
(com.)  to  setoff  a  =.;  contracter  une  — , 
to  contract,  to  incur  a  = ;  eteindre  une 
— ,  to  discharge,  pay  off  a  ^^^  6tre 
»bim6,  accable,  crlbl6,  perdu  de  — b,  to 
'be  invoiced,  'i  to  be  over  head  and 
•  ears  i/n,  = ;  faire  des  — s,  se  jeter  dans 
les  —6,  to  run  into  = ;  nier  la  —  %,to 
refuse  to  own  o.  is  wrong ;  purger  q.  u. 
de  ses  — s  §,  (jest)  to  whitewash  a.  o. ; 
reconnaltre  une  — ,  to  admit  a  ==. 

d:6tumescence  [d«-tu-mfe.-an-»]  n. 

C  (ined.)  diminution  of  swelling. 

DEUIL  [deu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  (db,  for) 
mourning ;  2.  affliction ;  sorrow ; 
grief;  8.  mourners  (at  a  funeral);  4. 
bUick  (drapery). 

Demi-,  petit  — ,  hcdf  second  m,ottrn- 
ing ;  grand  — ,  deep,  fuU,  first  =. 
Maison  de  — ,  house  of-=^;  personne  qui 
conduit,  m§ne  le  —  (de),  chief  m/oumer 
i/or);  personne  qui  suit  le  —  (de), 
mourner  {for) ;  voiture  de  — ,  =  coach. 
Condulre,  mener  le  —  (de),  to  be  dvief 
mourner  (for) ;  6gayer  son  — ,  to  go 
out  of  deep  = ;  6tre  dans  le  —  de,  Stre 
ea  —  (de)  §,  to  be  in  =^  (for)  ;  faire  son 

—  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  give  a.  th.  up  for  lost; 
s'habiller  de  — ,  to  put  on  =^ ;  mettre  q. 
a.  en  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  into  = ;  plonger 
dfUis  ie  — ,  to  throw  into  = ;  porter  le 

—  (d«)  I,  to  be  in  =  (for) ;  to  wear  = 
i^vr)  ;  *  to  mourn  {^for) ;  faire  porter 
fe  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  into  = ;  pren- 
dre le  — ,  to  go  into  = ;  faire  prendre  le 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  into  =^ ;  quitter  le 
— ,  to  go  out  of  =  ;  to  leame  offz= ;  sui- 
vre  le  — ,  to  be  a  mourner  ;  to  be  one  of 
the  mourners;  tendre  de  — ,  to  /tang 
with  black. 

DEUTilRONOME  [deu-W-ro-nft-m]  n. 
m.  (Bible)  Dewteronom^y. 

DEUT:6R0PATHIE'[deii-W-ro-p»-ti]  n. 
C  (med.)  deuteropathy  (affection  of  a 
•econd  part  by  sympathy  with  the  part 
originally  aflfected). 

DEUT^ROPATHIQUE  [dea-t«-ro-pa- 
U-k]  adj.  (med.)  deuteropathic. 

DEUTOXTDE  [  deu-tok-u-d  ]  n.  m. 
'cbem.)  deutoaide. 

DEUX  [den]  adj.  1.  two;  2.  second;  8. 
«ne  or  two ;  a  few. 

1 .  —  livr*«,  two  book:  2.  Livre  — ,  book  the  »e- 
sond ;  Henri  — ,  Henry  the  second.  3.  ficrire  — 
«noU  a  q.  u.,  to  write  a  few  worda  to  a.  o. 

—  fois,  trwice.  Eux  — ,  les  — ,  tous 
— ,  tous  les  — ,  both  ;  ^  both  of  tlimv ;  a 
— ,  1.  two  ;  2.  two  and  tfioo  ;  —  par  — , 
two  and  two;  —  contre  un,  dix,  etc., 
two  to  one,  ten,  &c.    de  —  en  —  . . . ,  de 

—  ...  Tun,  every  second  ...;  every 
ether. ..;  en  — ,  1.  in  two  ;  2.  aswnder. 
Couper  en  — ,  1.  to  cut  in  two  ;  2.  to  out 
asunder;  dechirer  en  — ,  to  rend;  to 
tear  asunder ;  donaer,  piquer  des  — ,  1. 
{ to  spur  o.'s  liorse;  2.  §  to  make  all 
possible  haste ;  nen  pas  faire  k  —  fois, 
a'en  faire  ni  un  ni  — ,  to  decide  immedi- 
ately, at  once.  Dont  la  raison  eat—, 
(math.)  (of  proportion)  double. 

[Dkuz  u  pronounced  deuz  before  a  vowel  or  si- 
lent A..  In  the  1st  and  3d  senses  it  precedes  the 
boun ;  in  th«  2d,  it  follows  it.] 

DEUX,  n.  m.  1.  two;  2.  (of  the  date 
f  the  month)  second;  8.  (cards)  two; 
deuce  ;  4  (dice,  dominoes)  deuce. 

Double — ,  (dice,  dominoes)  double 
iet'.ce;  double  two.  Rafle  de — ,  three 
iewxs.  On  pent  faire  cela  k  — ,  two 
Tan  play  at  that  gamve. 

DEUXlilME  [d«a-«e-m]  adj.  second. 


DEUXlilMEMENT     [  deu-iii-m-man  ] 

adj.  secondly ;  ^  in  the  second  plac^. 

I):6VALEE  [d«-y«-l«]  V.  n.  1 1^~  to 
descend ;  to  go,  to  come  down. 

D^  VALER,  V.  a.  1 1^~  1.  to  descend  ; 
togodovm;  to  come  doitm ;  2.  tolower; 
to  let  down. 

DJfiVALISEK  [di-va-li-w]  V.  a.  to  rob 
(a.  o.  of  wearing  apparel) ;  to  plunder  ; 
to  rifle  ;  to  strip. 

Dkvalisk,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Dii- 

TALI8EK. 

Non  — ,  (pars.)  (  V.  senses)  unrified. 

DEVANCEE  [dS-van-s*]  v.  a.  1.  «  to 
precede;  to  go  before;  2.  \  to  outrun; 
to  outstrip  ;  to  distance  ;  to  get  ahead 
of;  3.  §  to  anticipate  ;  \to  get  the  start 
of;  ^  to  be  befwehand  with;  4.  §  to 
take  pre-eedemse  of;  5.  §  to  distance ;  to 
eaecel;  to  surpass;  ^  to  outdo. 

SyJ!.— Dev-anckk,pk4c4der.  Devancer  implies 
a  difference  in  activity  and  progress ;  preeeder,  a 
difference  in  place  and  order.  Scouts  generally 
devancent  {go  before)  an  army ;  an  officer  precede 
(marches  at  the  'head  of )  his  troops. 

DEVANC-IER  [dg-van-sifi]  n.  m.,  li:EE 
[4-r]  n.  f.  1.  predecessor;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
predecessors  ;  ancestors. 

DEVANT  [d6-van]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place) 
before;  2.  |  tn  front  of;  oppodte  to; 
over  against;  8.  §  (of  order)  before  ;  4 
§  before;  in  the  presence  of;  5. -\-%  be- 
fore ;  in  the  sight  of;  6.  §  before  (at  the 
disposal  of) ;  7.  §  to;  8.  (nav.)  aliead  of. 

1.  —  la  maison,  le  feu,  before  the  home,  the  fire ; 
se  tenir  —  q.  u.,  to  Hand  before  a.  o.  2.  Denieurer 
—  I'^^lise,  to  retide  opposite  to  the  church.  6. 
Avoir  le  monde  —  soi,  to  have  the  world  before  otte  ; 
avoir  le  temps  —  soi,  to  have  the  time  before  07ie.  7. 
Mettre  le  si^ge  —  la  ville,  to  lay  ticge  to  the  town. 

Par  — ,  (law)  before;  in  tlie  presence 
of;  —  nous,  1.  (law)  before  us;  2.  (nav.) 


[Devant  must  not  be  confounded  with  avant.'\ 

Devant  que,  conj.  t  before.  V.  Avant 

QUE. 

DEVANT,  adv.  1.  |  (of  place)  before  ; 
1  ahead;  2.  |  (of  place)  in  front;  oppo- 
site; 3.  §  (of  order)  before;  4  (nav.) 
aliead;  6.  (nav.)  off. 

Droit  — ,  (nav.)  right  ahead ;  —  soi 
I  §  before  ;  loin  —  soi  S  §,  far  before. 

—  et  derriere,  before  and  behind.    Sens 

—  derriere,    the   hind   side  foremost. 

Ci ,  1.  above  ;  2.  before ;  previously  ; 

3.  formerly  ;  4  (adject)  former  ;  late  ; 
comme  —  t,  as  /heretofore ;  la — ,  1.  on 
before;  2.  before  one;  8.  yonder;  yon  ; 
par  — ,  1.  (of  place)  before  ;  2.  ||  in  front ; 
3.  (mil.)  in  the  front;  par  —  et  par  der- 
riere, before  and  behind.  f:tre,  se  trou- 
ver  — ,  (nav.)  to  Ue  off;  rester  — ,  (nav.) 
to  bear  ahead  of. 

[Devant  must  not  be  confounded  with  aupara- 

DEVANT,  n.  m.  1.  fore  part;  2. 
front;  3.  (of  boots,  shoe-s)  vamp;  4 
(cards)  lead ;  5.  {pa.mt)  fore  ground. 

—  d'autel,  frontal ;  —  de  chemin6e, 

chimney-board.    Au |,  1.  before ;  2. 

on  b^ore  ;  8.  i/n, front ;  4  to  meet  a.  o. ; 

au de,  to  meet  (  V.  Aller  au —  <le) ; 

de  — ,  1.  fore ;  2.  front ;  sur  le  — ,  in 
front.  Aller  au — ^^,\.\to  goto  mset 
(a.  o.);  2.  §  to  meet  (a.  o.)  half-^cay ;  3. 
§  to  meet  (a.  th.) ;  to  anticipate ;  "batir 
sur  le  —  ^  §,  to  {?«<  corp^ilent,  stout ;  to 
get,  grow  large  ;  gagner  le  — ,  (  F:  Pren- 
dre les  — s) ;  mettre  le  —  derriere,  1.  ||  to 
ywrf  the  hind  side  foremost;  2.  §  to  cfo 
the  contrary,  remerse  ;  prendre  le  — ,  les 
— s  (sur),  1.  I  to  get  in  the  advance 
(of) ,-  2.  §  to  get  the  staH  (of) ;  to  be  be- 
forehand (with);  venir  au —  de  I,  to 
go  to  meet  (a.  o.). 

DEVANTIER  [dg-van-tl«]  n.  m.  t  ^ 
apron. 

DEVANTlilEE  [d«-vin-ti4-r]  n.  t. 
riding  petticoat. 

DEVANTURE  [ds-van-ti-r]  n.  t.  front 
(of  buildings). 

D1<:VASTA-TEUR  [d«-vas-u-tefir]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  t.  ravager  ;  spoiler  ; 
desolotor :  destroyer. 

Dli:VASTA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  de- 
tastating ;  wasteful. 

D]s;VASTATION  [d«-vas-tA.si6n]  n.  t 
devastation. 

DfiVASTER  [<'«-•'"-«]  V.  a.  to  de- 


vastate; to  spoil;   to  waste;  to  lay 
waste. 

Chose  qui  devaste,  waster  (of). 

Devaste,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  c.f  I»A 

VASTEE. 

Non  — ,  vmdevastated ;  vnepotlad; 
unwasted. 

d:6veloppante  rd«-T.io-pas4]  u.  t 

(geoni.)  evolvent;  iwvohtte. 

D:feVELOPPi;E    [d«-vic-p«]    n    6 

(geom.)  evohite. 

D:^VEL0PPEMENT  [d6-T.lo-|>.n<fc. 
n.  m.  1.  1  unwrapping;  uncovering; 
undoing ;  2.  |  unfolding;  undoing ;  8. 
II  §  development  (increase);  growth;  4  J 
enlargement;  ^epansion ;  growth;  S. 
§  development ;  display  ;  6.  §  deveiop- 
ment  ;  unfolding  ;  unramMing  ;  T. 
(fin.)  expansion  ;  8.  (geom.)  evolution  ; 
9.  (paint)  development. 

Entier  —,  (V.  senses)  full  growth. 
Sans  —  §,  1.  undeveloped ;  2.  |  unen- 
larged ;  unettpanded. 

DJfeVELOPPER  [d«-y-lo-p6]  V.  a.  1.  ^ 
to  unwrap  ;  to  uncover  ;  to  undo  ;  2.  j 
to  VAnfold;  to  vmdo;  8.  |  §  to  dev^^op 
(cause  to  increase);  4  §  to  enlarge;  to 
be  an  eniarger  of;  to  expand ;  5.  §  to 
deoelop  ;  to  display  ,•  6.  §  to  carry  out ; 
7.  §  to  draw  forth  ,•  8.  §  to  deoelop  ;  to 
unfold  ;  to  unravel. 

1.  —  un  paquet  de  linge,  to  unwrap,  to  undo  a 
packet  of  linen.  2.  —  des  habits,  to  unfold  clothe. 
3.  —  le  corps  et  I'esprit,  to  develop  the  bodt/  and 
mind.  4.  —  I'intelligeuce,  to  enlarge  the  under- 
ttanding.  8.  —  un  sj-stime,  to  unfold  a  tytltm  • 
—  une  difficult*,  to  unravel  a  difficulty. 

—  I'allure,  (man.)  to  enlarge.  Per- 
sonne qui  d6veloppe,  (  V.  senses)  §  en- 
larger. 

Developpe,  b,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  of 
Developpkr)  1.  full  grown ,  2.  (bot) 
evolved. 

Sb  developpkr,  pr.  v.  ( K  senses  of 
Developpkr)  §  1.  (th.)  to  dsveU/p'o:t 
self;  to  enlarge  ;  to  expand  ;  to  yr<yai 
2.  (pers.)  to  become  'ieveloped;  &  ic 
thrive. 

Devenaib,  ind.  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  gl-j;  ol 

DBVBNrR. 

Devenant,  pres.  p. 

DEVENIR  [ds-v-nir]  V.  n.  irr,  (oosA 
like  Tenir)  1.  (DE,//-om)  to  become^% 
to  become ;  to  get;  ^  to  grow ;  8.  to  be- 
come  of;  4  to  turn  out ;  to  end ;  to  be; 
6.  to  be  (exercise  a  profession,  &  trade). 

1.  —  ministre,  to  become  a  minister.  2.  —  gtaM 
ou  riche,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  tall  or  rich;  Q 
serait  devenu  riche,  he  mmld  have  become  rick.  3, 
Que  devini  J,  what  became  of  him ;  que  devien- 
drai-je  !  vihat  will  become  of  me  t  je  ne  sais  ce  qu'ij 
serait  devenu,  I  do  not  know  what  would  have  be- 
come of  him. 

—  k  rien  §,  1.  (th.)  to  corns  to  nothing  ; 
2.  (pers.)  to  fall  away  to  nothing  ;  flnir 
par  — ,  1.  to  become  in  the  end  ;  2.  to 
turn  out  Faire  — ...  1.  to  make  (a.  o., 
a.  th.) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  drive  (a.  o.) ;  ne  savoir 
que  — ,  not  to  know  what  to  do ;  not  to 
know  which  way  to  turn.  Que  —  ?  whai 
is  to  be  done  f  que  deviendra . . .  ?  what 
win  become  of...t  que  devient,  qn'est 
devenu . . .  ?  what  is  become  of...}  qua 
devenez-vous  ?  1.  what  do  you  do  with 
yourself f  2.  what  do  you  intend  to  dot 
que  devins-je  k  ce  dlscours,  k  cette  vuo, 
what  was  not  my  grief,  my  astonish- 
ment, my  alarm  at  this  speech,  at  t/Ua 
sight;  que  voulez-vous — ?  1.  what  do 
you  intend  to  dot  2.  what  do  you  in- 
tend to  be  f 

[Dkvenik  is  always  conjufrated  with  /««.] 

DlS VENTER  [d«.  lia-ti]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
shiver  (a  sail). 

Devenu,  e,  pa.  p  of  Devtcnib. 

D:6VERG0NDAGE  [d«-vAr-g6a-d»-jJ  n 
m.  1.  barefaced  licentiousness;  2.  ahennfi 
lessness;  barefaced  impudence;  bra- 
eenness. 

D:fcVERG0ND:6,  E  [d«-Tjr-g6D-d«1  s^ 
^  1.  barefacedly  licentious,  dissoiuie 
2.  shameless ;  barefaced. 

D^VERGONDEMENT,  n.  m.  J  F 
Devergondage. 

d:6vergondee  rd«-vir-gan-d«]  ▼.  ^ 

1.  to  render  barefacedly  licentious,  dia- 
solute;  2.  to  render  shameless,  barO' 
faced. 
Se  devergonder.  or.  v   1.  to  b/vaotru 


DEV                                                    DEV 

DEV 

oAjoftte;  ewjeu;  «il  jeune;  eUpenr;  a?ipan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  Mwbrnn;  *11  liq. 

*gnUq. 

"Hir^aoed,  licentious;  2.  to  he  shame- 
uMS  ;  to  lose  aU  sense  of  shame. 

DiVERGUER  [d«-Tir-gh6]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  vmhend  (a  sail). 

DfiVERROUILLER   [d6-ye-rou-i«*]  V. 

a  I  to  tvnholt. 

DEVERS  [d8-v4r]  prep.  +  near  (in  the 
oaiffliborhood  of). 

Par  — ,  (law)  be/ore,  to  ;  par  —  soi,  1. 
In  o.'s  possession  ;  l.for  o.'s  self. 

DlfevERS,  E  [d«  ver,  «]  adj.  (tech.)  in- 
clining ;  not  upHght ;  not  erect. 

DfiVERS  [d6-Ter]  n.  m.  (tech.)  incU- 
nation. 

D:6VERSER  [dS-vJr-s^]  V.  n.  (tech.)  1. 
to  incline;  to  lean;  2.  to  go  ovi  qf 
true. 

D:6VERSER,  v.  a.  1.  (tech.)  to  incline  ; 
to  lean  ;  2.  (tech.)  to  put  out  of  true  ;  3. 
§  to  cast ;  to  throw  ;  to  bring. 

—  rinfamie,  to  cast  infamy ;  —  le 
mepria  sur,  to  bring  contempt  on,  upon  ; 
to  bring  into  contempt. 

D:fiVERSOIR  [d6-vir-toar]  n.  m. 
(engin.)  wear  ;  weir. 

—  de  fond,  drain-sluice  ,  drain- 
trunk  ;  —  de  superflcie,  (engin.)  waste- 
xoeir. 

Devet,  ind.  prea.  3d  sing,  of  Dkvbtie. 

Devetais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Devktant,  pres.  p. 

Devctb,  subi.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

DfiVf;TIR  fd^-vS-tirl  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Vetir)  l.%to  undress;  to  take  of 
part  of  the  clothes  of;  2.  (law)  to  di- 
vest. 

Se  devetik,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  wndress  ;  to 
leave  off  part  of  o.'s  clotlies  ;  2.  (law)  to 
divest  o.'s  self. 

Devetirai,  ind.  tat  1st  sing,  of  Di- 
vItie. 

Dkvktirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Devetis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Devbtisse,  sub].  imperC  Ist  sing. 

DfiVfiTISSEMENT  [d6-v4-U-^n,an]  n. 
m.  (law)  divestiture. 

Devetit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  De- 
V^Stir. 

DivfrriT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Dbvetons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  Ist  pL 

Dkvets,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
fcra.  2d  sing. 

Devetu.  e,  pa.  p. 

DEVIATION  [d«-Ti-a-.i6n]  n.  f.  (de, 
from)  1.  J  deviation;  2.  |  deviation; 
awerving  ;  3.  (did.)  deflection. 

DEVIDAGE  [d«-vi-da-j]  n.  m.  (arts) 
winrling  off. 

DIVIDER  [d«-Ti-d*]  V.  a.  (arts)  to 
wind  ;  to  wind  off  (into  skeins  or  balls). 

D:fcVIDEU-R  [d6-Ti-d«ur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-«l  n.  f.  (arts)  winder. 

DEVIDOIR  [d«-Ti-doar]  n.  m.  (arts) 
xmnder ;  reel. 

Deviendkai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  De- 

VTtNIR. 

Dbviendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Dbvienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Deviennbnt,  ind.  and  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Deviens,  ind.  pres.  let,  2<i  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Devient,  ind,  pres.  3d  sing. 

DEVIER  [Ak-yii\  V.  n.  (de,/,w»)  1.  | 
to  demote  ;  to  turn  out ;  2.  §  to  deviate  ; 
to  suterve. 

Qui  ne  d6vle  pas  §,  undeviating. 

Se  DEVIER,  pr.  V.  §  (de,  from)  to  de-  ■ 
viate  ;  to  swerve. 

DEVIN  [ds-vin]  n.  m.,  ERESSE  [-ri-i.- 
ft-"]  u.  C  diviner  ;  soothsayer. 

5jm.— Devin,  vRoPHfeTK.  The  devin  (diviner) 
4jkcc»er»  what  is  concealed  ;  the  pr'iphdtt  (  ftropUt) 
prodirte  what  U  to  happen.  Divinatwn  (divination) 


>  the  present  and  the  past ;  proph- 
lie  (propheei/)  reads  the  future.  A  man  who  ha* 
rtidied  human  nature,  and  can  discern  the 
Ihonifhta  of  the  mind  from  the  slightest  eTtemal 
r.ppearances,  may  easily  pass  with  the  world  for  a 
rfnit  >  (diviner).  One  who,  by  a  lonp  course  of  ob- 
••rvation.can  foretell  eSecia  from  their  causes, 
ioes  not  find  it  difficult  to  obtain  the  reputation  of 
r,  prophete  (  pmphtt). 

DEVIN  [ds-Tin]  n.  m.  (erp.)  buffalo- 
make. 

DEVINER  [d8-Ti-n4]  V.  a.  1.  5  to  dU 
tine  (by  sorcery) ;  2.  §  to  divine ;  ^  to 
juess ;  ^  to  give  a  guess  at ;  3.  to  con- 
jecture, 

—  blen  I  to  guess  wM :  to  hf  n  good. 


guesser;  —  juste,  to  guess  right;  — 
mal,  to  =  badly ;  to  be  a  bad  guesser. 
fitre  bien,  mal  devine,  (th.)  to  be  a  good, 
bad  guess  ;  le  donner  a  q.  u.  a  ^  en  ... , 

to  give  a.  o times  to  guess  it  in;  le 

laisser  &  q.  u.  a  — ,  to  leave  a.  o.  to  guess. 
Chose  a  — ,  guess ;  chose  difficile  a  — , 
hard  guess  ;  chose  facile  a  — ,  easy 
guess  ;  pcrsonne  qui  devine  §,  guesser. 
En  di  dnant,  at  a  guess.  Devinez  le 
reste,  vc  us  devinez  le  reste,  1.  imagine 
the  rest;  2.  *  tfie  tale  is  told.  II  n'y  a 
rien  ^  —  \  tJuit  is  all  clear,  plain. 

Se  DEVINER,  pr.  V.  1,  to  be  divined ; 
to  be  guessed ;  2.  to  divine,  guess  each 
other's  secret. 

1.  Cela  «  devint  facilement,  llae  is  eatilt/  di- 
vined, guessed.  2.  Noe  coeurs  s'otuient  deviiut, 
our  hearts  divined  each  other's  secret. 

DEVINERESSE,  n.  f.   V.  Dkvin. 
DEVINEU-R    [ds-vi-neir]  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-i]  n.  f.  ^  §  guesser. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  guess. 
Devins,  ind.  pret  1st  2u  sing,  of  Db- 

VENIR. 

Devtnsse.  sub).  Imperf  1st  sing. 

Devint,  ind,  pret  8d  sing. 

Devint,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

DEVIS  [ds-vi]  n.  m.  t  conversation  ; 
talk;  chat. 

DEVIS,  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  estimate;  2. 
(public  works)  speeijfeation. 

—  approximatii;  (com.)  rough  esti- 
mate. Donner  un  — ,  fcom.)  to  give  in 
an  =;  faire  un  — ,  (com.)  to  make 
anz=. 

D£VIS,\GER  [d«-vi-M-j«]  v.  a.  to  dis- 
figure  (a.  o.);  to  Uar,  to  scratch  the 
face  of. 

Sb  DEVI8AGER,  pr.  V.  to  disfigure  each 
other;  to  tear,  to  scratch  each  oOter's 
faces. 

DEVISE  [d8-v«-i]  n.  f  1.  device;  mot- 
to ;  2.  (of  rings)  motto  ;  posy. 

Ame  de  — ,  motto  of  a  device  ;  corps 
de  — ,  emblem  ofa-=. 

DEVISER  [d«-vi-i6]  V.  n.^totalk;to 
chat. 

D:6VISSER  [d«-vi-«*]  V.  a.  to  wn- 
screnv. 

D:feVOIEMENT  [d«-voa-man]  n.  m.  1. 
relasKLtion;  lawity;  looseness;  2.  (build.) 
inclination,   slope   (of  chimney-flues, 

dIiVOILEMENT  [d«-voa-l-man]  n.  m. 
S  unveiling. 

DfiVOILER  [d6-vo8-l«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  un- 
veil ,•  2.  I  to  imwrap  ;  to  uncover;  8.  | 
to  absolve  (a  nun)/rc>7re  her  vows  ;  4  § 
to  display  ;  to  unravel ;  to  disclose  ;  to 
discover ;  to  unveil ;  to  reveal. 

Chose  qui  d6voile,  (F.  senses)  de- 
tecter. 

Se  devoiler,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  «w- 
veil  (raise  o.'s  veil) ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  un' 
veiled,  displayed,  unravelled,  disclos- 
ed, discovered,  revealed. 

DEVOIR  [dS-voar]  V.  a.  1.  I  (A,  to)  to 
owe ;  to  be  indebted  ;  to  be  in  debt ;  2. 
§  (a,  to)  to  o^oe  (by  a  moral  obligation) ; 
3.  §  (a,  to)  to  owe  (morally) ;  to  be  in- 
debted {for). 

1.  —  des  remercfments  a  q.  u.,  to  owe  a.  o. 
thanks ;  —  respect,  '^b^issance  a  q.  u.,  to  owe  a.  o. 
rexpect.  obedience.  3.  —  a  q.  u.  son  bonht-ur.  sa  for- 
tune, ses  n)arix,  to  owe  o.'s  happineea,  o.^sfortune, 
o.'«  misfortunes  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  indebted  to  a.  o.  for 
o.^a  happiness,  o.^s  fortune,  *-.'«  misfortunes. 

—  plus  qu'on  n'a  vaillant  to  owe  more 
than  o.  is  worth  ;  ne  —  rien  a  q.  u.  en 
q.  ch.,  (b.  s.)  not  to  beinferiorto  a.  o.  in 
a.  th.  fitre  du,  (  V.  sense")  (a)  (law)  to 
be  recoverable ;  6tre  du,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
to  be  owing  (to)  .•  2.  (law)  to  be  recover- 
able ;  ce  qui  est  dii  4  q.  u.,  what  is  wuving 
to  a.  o. ;  a.  o.'s  due.  Doit  1.  (book-k.) 
Br.  (debtor) ;  2.  (com.)  (in  invoices) 
bought  of;  — et  avoir,  (book-k.)  Dr.  and 
Or.  (debtor  and  creditor) ;  doit  Monsieur 
. . .  a . . . ,  Mr.  . . .  bought  of... .  II  croit 
toujours  quon  lui  en  doit  de  reste  §,  he 
thinks  no  one  ever  does  enough  for 
him ;  il  n'est  point  du  de . . . ,  Qaw)  no 
...is  recoverable.  Je lui  en  dols,  il  m"en 
doit  ^  oice  him  one.  Que  Ton  ne  doit 
pas,  unmced.  ^*,  Qui  n«  doit  rien  ne 
iraint  rien.  out  of  debt,  out  of  danger  ; 


qui   nous  doit  nous  demande,  it  is  Vu 
debtor  claiming  offlie  creditor. 

Se  devoir,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to 
owe  o '«  self;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  to)  to  onoc  H 
to  o.'s  self;  3.  (th.)  aught  to  be. 

1.  — a  sa  famille,  a  la  patrie,  to  owe  o.'s  uAf  U 
o.'sfamilti,<,.Uaiuntry.  2.  On  se  Juii  d'etre  ho- 
norable, one  owes  it  to  o.'s  self  tu  be  hoiwvb'f.  I. 
Cela  se  doit,  that  ought  to  be. 

Cela  se  doit,  1.  that  is  ozoing  ;  2.  iha 
ought  to  be.  lis  ne  s"en  doivent  gu^re  f 
there  is  Uttle  difference  between  them 

DEVOIR,  V.  n.  1.  should;  ought  Or); 
to  be  a  duty  (to) ;  2.  must ;  to  be  obliged 
(to) ;  8.  ( . . . ,  to)  to  Se  (intend). 


ti 

been  generous.    3.  J«  dois  partir  de 
leave  to-mom/w. 

[Dkvoib  has  all  its  compound  tenses,  and  take* 
the  following  verb  in  the  infinitive  mood.  (  V.  Er. 
I,!.)] 

DEVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  diUy  (so- 
cial, moral) ;  2.  trust  (fidelity) ;  3.  (a,  to) 
— s,  (pi.)  devoirs  (act  of  civility,  respect) ; 
respects;  4  (school)  task  (generally  in 
writing). 

Derniers  — s,  last  duty,  office ;  —  pas- 
cal, communion  at  Easter  ;  —  rigoureux, 
bounden  =.  Infraction  au  — ,  breach 
<if=.  Par  — ,/ranj  =:.  Sacquitter  d'un 
— ,  to  discharge  a  = ;  croiro  du  —  de  q. 
u.  (de),  croire  quMl  est  du  devoir  de  q.  u. 
(de),  to  deem,  to  think  it  incumbent 
upon  a.  o.  (to) ;  to  deem,  it  a  duty  (to) ; 
8'6carter  de  son  — ,  to  swerve  from  o.'s=; 
6tre  k  son  — ,  to  be  at  o.'s  post ;  etre  dans 
son  — ,  to  observe  a  respectful  demean- 
or; Stre  du  —  do  q.  u.,  to  be  incumbent 
on  a.  o.  ;  to  be  a.  o.'s  =  ;  faire  »»n  —,  1. 
to2^erform,  to  do  o.'s  duty  ;  2.  (sohcol) 
to  do  o.'s  task ;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  1.  to 
make  it  o.'s  =  (to) ;  2.  to  make  a  point 
(of) ;  to  make  it  a  point  (to) ;  manquw 
k  son  — ,  to  fail  in  o."«  = ;  se  mettre  d«a» 
son  — ,  to  observe  a  respectful  demeaiy- 
or  ;  presenter  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  give,  to 
present  o.'s  services  to  a.  o. ;  ranger  q 
u.  k  son  — ,  to  comp/el  a.  o.  to  perform 
his  = ;  remplir  un  — ,  to  perform  a  = 
rendre  ses  — s  {k),  1.  to  pay  o.'s  devoirs, 
o.'s  duty  (to)  ;  2.  to  wait  T  upon  (a.  o.) 
rendre  a  q.  u.  les  derniers  — s,  to  per- 
form the  laM  duties,  offices  to  a.  o. ; 
rentrer  dans  le  — ,  to  return  to  o.'s  ^ 
C'est  son  — ,  il  est  de  son  —  (de),  it  is 
o.'s  =  (to)  ;  it  is  incwmbent  upon  a.  o. 
(to) ;  comme  c'est  son  — ,  as  in  =  bound  ; 
as  bound  in  duty. 

[Devoir,  when  it  expresa.'S  a  duty  founded  oo 
nature,  or  on  tlie  first  principles  of  society,  takes n« 
article.     (V.  Ex.  l.)] 

D:6V0LE  [d«-vo-l]  n.  C  (cards)  loss  of 
all  the  tricks. 

ttie  en  — ,  1.  (cards)  to  lose  all  the 
tricks  ;  %  ^  %tobe  a  loser  instead  of  a 
gainer  ;  faire  la  — ,  (cards)  to  lose  ail  the 
tricks  ;  not  to  make  a  single  trick. 

D:6V0LER  rd«-vo-l«]  v.  n.  (cards)  tc 
lose  aU  the  tricks;  not  to  make  asingU 
trick. 

DlfeVOLU,  E  [d«-vo-iu]  adj.  (law) 
vested. 

—  par  p6remption,  (can.  law)  lapsed. 
Etre  — ^  (a),  1.  to  devolve  (on,  upon)  ;  2 
(law)  to  be  devolved  (on)  ;  to  vest  (in). 

DEVOLU,  n.  m.  (can.  law)  provision 
of  a  benefice  vacant  by  the  incapacity/ 
of  the  holder. 

Jeter  un  — ,  to  give  notice  •y'  =  ;  Je- 
ter son  — ,  un  — sur  §,  to  fits  c.'s.  chotcf 
upon;  tomber  en  —  par  peremption, 
(law)  to  lapse. 

DfiVOLUTAlRE  [d«-vo.lu-t*-r]  n.  Ci 
(can.  law)  relation  of  the  paterntd  yr 
maternal  line  to  wlumi  property  hat 
fallen  in  d^auU  of  relations  on  Vi* 
other  line. 

d:6voluti-f,  ve  [d«-vo-iu-tif,  i,v] 

adj.  (law)  relating  to  property  thot  may 
faU  to  relations  of  the  paternal  or  nui^ 
ternal  line  in  default  of  relations  oi> 
the  other  line. 

D:6V0LUTI0N      [d«-vo-la-»i6n]     n.     t 

(law)  falling  of  property  to  relationt 
jfeitlver  tlie  pat.ernal  or  tnatemal  Une 


ep, 
ofr 


in  default  of  relaUi  hs  on  the  othtr  lnu 


DEX 

DIA 

DIA 

■  amal 

;  dm&le; 

^f6e 

iRve; 

itite; 

rfje 

iU 

«!le;  0 

mol; 

dmdle; 

(Jmort; 

M8uc; 

&Btt6;  <m 

jonr; 

D:6V0EANT,  E  [d«-TO-ran,  t]  a^.  1. 
1 1  d&vouring;  2.  ]  ^con^uming ;  3.  ♦*§ 
heart-consuming  ;  Tieart-corroding  ;  4 
(of  the  air)  sharp;  5.  (of  the  appetite) 
ravenous;  voracious;  6.  (of  cares)  di«- 
iracting  ;  7.  (of  climates)  wasting. 

D'une  man'ere  — e,  devouringly. 

D^VORATEUK  [<i«-vo--»-teur]  a  m. 
^  devovrer. 

DtVOKEE  [d«-yo-rt]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  rf«- 
•owr;  to  he  a  devourer  of;  to  eat  up; 
%.  \%  to  devour ;  to  consume ;  to  de- 
ttroy ;  8.  |  §  to  prey  upon  ;  A.%to  de- 
vour (with  the  eyes) ;  to  gaze  at ;  to 
pore  oner;  5  §  to  stifle;  to  restrain; 
to  check  ;  6.  §  to  ligest;  ^  to  swallow  ; 
1  to  pocket;  7.  to  conquer,  to  master, 
to  surmount  (diflBcnlties) ;  8.  §  to  refrain 
/VoOT  (tears). 

S.  Le  temps  divoM  twit,  time  SteatroytaU  thingi. 
5.  —  set  cha^ins,  «a  colore,  to  stifle,  to  restrain,  to 
•heel  o.'t  gnef,  o.'t  ang*r.  1.  —  les  difflcultes,  to 
master  dlficulliet. 

Blen  — ,(V.  senses)  to  be  a  great  de- 
vourer of.  £tre  dcvor6  de  §,  (  Fi  senses) 
to  he  a  prey  to  ;  etre  devore  de  chagrin, 

iV.  senses)  ^  to  be  cut  up  ;  —  des  yeux, 
,  to  gaze  at ;  2.  to  pore  over. 

Sedevorer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  devour  one 
another  ;  %  to  destroy  one  another. 

D^VOT,  E  [d«-vo,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de- 
vout; godly;  devotional;  2.  (th.)  de- 
vout: godly. 

DEVOT,  n.  TO.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  devout;  re- 
Ugious  person  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  devotee ;  de- 
votionist;  bigot 

Fatix  — ,  devotee  ;  devotionist ;  bigot. 
En  — ,  bigotedly.  Faire  le  — ,  to  le  sanc- 
timonious; to  put  on,  assume  sancti- 
monious ways. 

D:feVOTEMENT  [d«-vo-t-man]  adv.  de- 
voutly; godly. 

DiVOTIEUSEMENT,  adv.  t  F.  De- 

VOTEMENT. 

Di:VOTIEU-X,  8E,  adj.  t  V.  Devot. 

DEVOTION  [d«-v«-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  devo- 
tion ;  devoutnsss  ;  godliness  ;  2.  de- 
votion (external  worsliip);  3.  devoted- 
ness;  devotion;  A. devotion;  disposal; 


Faussc  — ,  assumed  devotion,  devout- 
ness,  godliness.  Petit  livre  de  — ,  reli- 
gious 1,-act.  De  — ,  (  F:  senses)  1.  devo- 
n-?r4il ;  2.  (of  books,  pictures)  religious. 
Etre  4  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  at  a.  o.'s  dis- 
il;  6tre  dans  la  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  be  a 
6tre  dans  ses  — s,  etre  en  — ,  to 
be  at  o.'s  =s  ,•  faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  offer 
up  <>.'«  = ;  to  perform,  o^s  = ;  2.  +  to 
receive  the  communion,  sacrament ;  se 
Jeter,  se  mettre  dans  la  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  turn 
devotee  ;  porte  a  la  — ,  (pers.)  devotional. 

D]fcVOUEMENT  [d«-vou-man]  n.  m.  1. 
devotedness  ;  devotion ;  2.  self-deco- 
tton. 

D:6V01TER  rd«-vou-«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to 
devote;  to  dedicate;  2.  (h.  a.)  to  devote  ; 
to  consign. 

1.  —  ses  enfants  an  service  de  U  patrie,  to  devote 
».'«  eiildren  t;tkt  teryice  i.f  o.'t  euHtUry.  1.  —  q. 
•.  au  ni^pris,  a  la  hatne,  to  devote,  to  consign  a.  o. 
U>  contempt,  to  katrtd. 

Devope,  b,  pa.  p.  devoted. 

Non  — ,  undefeated.  Votre  —  (letters), 
yours  triUy  ;  vntre  tr6»-  —  (letters), 
yours  very  truly ;  je  suis  votre  —  servi- 
teur  (letters),  /  am  your  obedieni  ser- 
vant " 

Se  devoxter,  pr.  v.  (1,  to) 
»'«  self,  to  dedicate  o.'s  self.    . 

DEVOY:^  [d*-vo8-i*]  n.  m. 
keep  (out  of  the  way  of  salvation). 

Kamener  les  — s,  to  bring  back  the 
^pandering,  Graying. 

Di:VOYEE  [d«-voa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  +  I  to 
mislead  (lead  •  wrong  way) ;  2.  to  place 
nfbUqvely  ;  3.  to  relasc  the  bouels  of;  to 
relax;  "T  to  scow;  4.  (build.)  to  put 
oiUoftpve. 

BE  devotee,  pr.  T.  1. 1  to  lose  o.'s  way ; 
2.  i  to  go  astrt^  /  8.  [  to  be  placed 


stray 


tmmiely. 
DEXfiKirfi  [dik»-«-ri-U] 


CI.  I 

skM:  2. 


deseterity;  deacterousness . 
idroitness. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  dexterously  ;  skil- 
fiOiy.  _ 

tabilet£.    Dex- 
imer  of  executing 

716 


fl^. — VmrritiTTi,  adkk! 
rtl<  baa  reference  to  the 


things;  adreue,  to  the  means  of  execution  ;  habi- 
Ute,  to  the  general  direction  of  the  whole.  By 
long  experience  in  business  we  acquire  dexterite 


(dezterity)  in  dispatching  it,  adrttst  (addrttt) 
it  whatever  tore  best  suits  onr  purpose,  i 

Tr 

(o 

prince  or  his  ministers;  adreue  (addren)  in  those 


filing  i(  ... 

kahileti  (afntitu)  in  conducting  it.     To  form  a  g(K.d 
government,  there  must  be  habileti  (ability)  in  the 


itnisted  with  the  deuil  of 
tiriti  {dexterit;/)  ii 
orders  is  confided. 

DEXTEE  [dJks-tr]  a4j.  t  1.  (pleas.) 
right  (on  the  same  side  aa  the  right 
hand) :  2.  (her.)  dexter. 

DEXTEE,  n.  £  1 1.  right;  rigid  hand, 
side  ;  2.  i-ight  hand. 

DEXTEEMENT  [diks-trs-man]  adv.  t 
dexterously:  skilfully. 

DEXTEINE  [dikuri-n]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
dextrine. 

DEY  [dJ]  n.  m.  dey. 

DIA  [di-a:-  -  - 

left). 


]  int  (of  carters)  hoi  (to  the 


II  n'entend  ni  i  —  ni  i  huhau  §,  lie  wiU. 
not  hear  reason.  L"un  tire  a  — ,  et 
I'autre  h.  huhau,  Tun  tire  a  hue  et  Tautre 
k  —  %,  one  puUs  one  way  and  the  other 
another. 

DI  ABiTE  [di-a-bi-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  dia- 
betes. 

DIAB^TIQTTE  [di-a-b«-a-k]  adj.  (med.) 
diabetic. 

DIABLE  [dU-bl]  n.  m.  1.  (theol.) devil; 
2.  §  devil  (wicked  person);  3.  §  devil; 
wild  child;  4.  fW~  §  devU  (evil); 
deuce;  5.  |  -r-  Hell;  6.  drag  (car);  7. 
(a.  &  m.)  wiUow;  wiUy ;  8.  (mach.) 
truck;  9.  (tech.)  devil. 

Le  — ,  the  deviZ  ;  ^  old  Nick,  Scratch, 

Harry. boiteux  §,  dijvil  upon  two 

sticks;  bon  — ,  devilish  good  feUow, 
vyretch  ;  pauvre  — ,  po<yr  =,  fellow, 
wretch.  —  d'homme,  :=  of  a  fellow, 
man.  Un  pen  — ,abUof  a-=.  —  de, 
=  of;  devUvih.  Ah  — !  the=i,  deuce  ! 
A  la  — ,  devilishly,  deucedly  bad  ;  au 
— ,  at,  to  the  =,  ^~  old  Nick ;  au  — 
. . . .'  ^  otit  upon  ...  !  en  — ,  like  the  = ; 
devilishly;  en  —  et  demi,  devilishly. 
S'en^  aller  an  —  §,  ®  to  go  to  the  =, 
deuce,  to  pot;  bruler  une  chandelle  au 

—  §,  to  liold  a  candle  to  ther=;  dire  le 

—  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every  thing  that  is 
bad  of  a.  o.  ;  donner  an  —  §,  to  send  to 
the-=;  se  donner  au  —  §,  1.  to  sell  o.'s 
self  to  the=^;  %tobe  in  despair ;  faire 
le  —  §,  to  play  the  =,  deuce ;  faire  le  — 
&  quatre  §,  to  play  the  =;  faire  le  — 
contre  q.  n.  §,  to  play  the  =  with  a.  o.  ; 
placer  au  rang  des  — s,  to  devilize ;  tirer 
le  —  par  le  queue  §,  to  be  hard  driven, 
for  a  livelihood;  ne  pas  valoir  le  —  §. 
not  to  he  worth  a  farthing.    Comment 

—  ?  turn  the  =?  que  —  ?  what  the—, 
deuce  t  qui  —  ?  who  the  =,  deuce  T  Je 
me  donne  au  —  si  ...,the  devU  take  me 
if ... .  Le  —  bat  sa  femme  §,  it  rains 
and  shines  at  the  sams  time ;  le  —  est 
aux  vaches  §,  tfiere  is  the  =:  to  nay  ;  le 

—  s'en  mele  §.  the  =,  deuce  is  in  it; 
c'est  la  le  —  §.  ih^ere  isjhe  =^ofit;  tliere 
is  th«  rub ;  c'est  le  —  a  confesser  §,  there 
is  the  =  to  pay;  ce  n'est  pas  le  —  §,  if 
is  no  catch,  no  great  catch ;  quand  le 

—  y  serait  §,  if  the  devU  is  in  it ;  il  a  le 

—  au  cori)s  §,  the  =,  deuce  is  in  him  ; 
au  —  soit  de,  que  le  —  emporte  . . .  fi ! 
the  =  fetch.  Utke...! 

DIABLEMENT  [dia-bl«-man]  adv.  dev- 
Uishly ;  dencedly. 

DIABLEEIE  [dia-bi8-ri]  n.  C  1.  I  sor- 
cery; witchcraft;  2.  %  jugglery  ;  secret 
machination ;  8.  §  (of  children)  wUd- 
ness;  deviltry;  4  \  representation  in 
which  the  devil  plays  a  principal 
part 

DIABLESSE  [dia-bli-.]  n.  t  she-detnl; 
devil. 

DIABLEZOT  [dia-bls-ao]  int  t  the 
deuce!  the  devil  I  (I  am  not  such  a 
fool). 

DIABLOTEAU  [dia-blo-t6]  n.  m. 

DIABLOTIN  [dia-bio-tin]  n.  m.  1.  dev- 
ilkin;  little  devil;  2.  chocolate-drop; 
8.  (nav.)  mizen  top  staysail. 

DIABOLIQUE  [dia-bo-ii-k]  adj.  diabo- 
lical; diabolic;  devilish. 

Caract^re  — ,  diabolicalness ;  devil- 
ishness.  Par  un  esprit  — ,  diabolically  ; 
dwiUshly. 


DIABOLIQUEMENT  [dia-bo-U-fcimc] 
adv.  diabolically ;  devilishly, 

DIABEOSE  [di-a-br6-i]  n.  t  (ni«&) 
coi'rosion. 

DIABEOTIQUE  [di-a-bro-ti-k]  %d,. 
(med.)  corrosive. 

DIACASSE  [di-a-ka-s]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
rfiactwsia  (electuary  of  cassia). 

DIACATHOLICON      [di-a-ka-to-U  tflr] 

n.  m.  (pharm.)  diacatholicon. 

DIACAUSTIQUE  [di-a-kft^a  k]  hOi 
(opt.,  geom.)  diacaustic. 

DIACHALASIS      [di-a-ka-la-R,-,]    u    t 

(snrg.)  diachalsis  (opening  of  tho  Bu- 

tures  of  the  head). 
DIACII0E£ME  [di-a-ko-r«-m]  n.  m., 
DIACHOEiCSE  [di-a-ko-ri-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 

diacfiorema  ;  excretion;  excrement. 
DIACHYLON  [di-a-shi-l6n]  n.  m., 
DIACHYLUM     [di-a-shi-iom]    n.    m. 

{l>\i?tim.)  diachylon ;  diachylum,. 
DIACODE  [di-8-ko-d]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 

diacodium. 
DIAGONAL,  E  [di-a-ko-nai]  adj.  dia- 

conaZ. 
DIACONAT  [di-a-ko-na]  n.  m.  deocon- 

ship;  deacon ry. 
DIACONESSE  [di-a-ko  ni-s]  n.  f, 
DL^CONISSE  [.li-a-ko-m-t]  n.  t  dea^ 


DIACOP]ft  [di-a-ko-p«]  n.  f.(surg.)<fia- 
cope  (longitudinal  fracture  of  the  skull). 

DIACOUSTIQUE  [dU-kou^U-k]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  diacoustics. 

DIACEANIENNE   [dia-kra-niJ-n]   adj. 

£  (anat)    Machoire  — ,  lower  jaw. 

DIACEE  Fdia-kr]  n.  m.  deacow. 

DIADELPHIE  [di-a.<lil-fi]  n.  £  (bot) 
diadelphia. 

DIADi;ME  [di-a-dJ-m]  n.  BO.  |  $  dia- 
dem. 

Ceint  d'un  — ,  **  diademed. 

DIADEXIE  [di-a^J,k^i]  n.  £  (mad; 
diadexis  (transposition  of  hnmorsi 

DIADOSE  [di-a-do-i]  n.  C  (med.)  dia 
dosis  (rimission  or  cessation  cf  a  dJ&w- 
der). 

DIAGNOSTIC  [dj-ag-noa-tikl  u.  MS. 
(med.)  diagnostic 

DIAGNOSTIQUE  [di-ag-no.  ti  k]  r.  m, 
(med.)  diagnostic. 

DIAGNOSTIQUE  [di^-nos-ti-k]  uQ 
(med.)  diagnostic  ;  characteristic. 

DIAGONAL,  E  [di-a-go-nal]  adj.  1 
(did.)  diagonal ;  2.  (geom.)  diagonal. 

DIAGONALE  [di-a-go-na-l]  n.  £(geom.' 
diagonal. 

En  — ,  diagonally. 

DIAGONALEMENT  [di-a-go-na-l-man) 
adv.  diagonally. 

DIAGEAMME  [di-a-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  diagram. 

DIALECTE  [di-a-Uk-t]  n.  m.  |  dialect 
(peculiar  form,  idiom  of  a  language). 

De  la  manicre  des  — s,  dialeeticaUy. 

DIALECTICIEN  [di-a-Uk-ti-siin]  adj 
(did.)  dialectician. 

DIALECTIQUE  [di-a-iiktik]  adj.  di- 
alectic ;  dialectical. 

DIALECTIQUE,  n.  C  (did.)  dialectic; 
dialectics. 

De  — ,  dialectic  ;  dialectical. 

DIALECTIQUEMENT  [dl-a-l4k-ti-k. 
man]  adv.  dialeeticaUy. 

DIAL:felPYEE  [di-a-K-i-pi-r]  n.  t 
(med.)  intermittent  fever. 

DIALEPSE  [di-a-iep-s]  n.  £  (snrg.)  d/U 
alepsis  (space  between  bandages). 

DIALOG  IQUE  [di-a-lo-ji-k]  adj.  dirOo- 
gistic;  dialoglstical. 

DIALOGIQUEMENT  [di-a-lo-ii-k-miu 
adv.  dialogistically. 

DIALOGISME  [Oi-a-lo-jia-m] a  it.  d'ta- 

DIALOGISTE  [di-a-lo-ji».t]  i.  m.  1 1»- 
alogue-^criter. 

DIALOGUE  [di-a-io-g]  n.  m.  1  dia- 
logue ;  2.  (mns.)  dialogue. 

—  sans  suite,  desultory,  wnconnectoA 
dialogue.      Auteur  de  — ,  =^-writer 
personnage  d"un  — ,  speaker  in  0:=,, 

DIALOGUEE  [di-a-lo-gh«]  v.  n.  L  1 
to  converse ;  to  talk ;  2.  1^  to  chat ;  8. 
(mus.,  theat)  to  carry  on,  to  conduct  a 
dialogue. 

Art  de  — ,  dialogve-wnting.  Ton! 
en  dialoguant,  while  chatting. 

DIALOGUEE.  v.  a.  U  pta  ttOo  di 


DIA 


DIE 


DIF 


<y&  joute ;  eii  jeu ;  eu  jedne ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *il  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


aloffite;  to  put  in  the  form  of  dia- 
logue. 

DIAMAJTT  [dia-man]  n.  m.  1.  j  §  dia- 
iiond ;  2.  §  gem  (ornament) ;  3.  (nav.^ 

i of  anchors)  crotOTi.;  throat;  4.  (horol.) 
]swel ;  5.  (paint)  diamond. 

—  brut,  rough  diamond;  —  taill6, 
cut  = ;  —  travaille,  mis  en  oeuvre, 
torouffht  = ;  —  rose,  rosette,  rose  =. 

—  de  couleur,  colored  =  ;  —  de  la  pre- 
miere eau,  =  of  the  first  water;  —  de 
fioconde,  de  troisifeme  eau,  ■=  of  the  sec- 
ond, of  Vie  third  water  ;  —  de  vitrier, 
glaziers'  =.  Couclie  de  — ,  ■=^-bed; 
garniture  de  — s,  set  of  =8  ,•  marchand 
de  —8,  ■=.-merchant ;  poudre  de  — , 
:=-dust,  powder;  taille  du  — ,  =-cut- 
Ung.  De  — ,  1.  of  =:;  2.  *♦  adaman- 
tAne.  Mettre  en  oeuvre  un  — ,  travalller 
un  — ,  to  work  a  = ;  monter  un  — ,to 

DIAMANTAIKE  [du-man-tJ-r]  n.  m. 
diamond-cutter. 

DIAMETRAL,  E  [di-a-mi-tral]  adj. 
(did.)  diametrical. 

DIAM^TKALEMENT  [di-«-m«-tr»-l- 
man]  adv.  diamMricaUy. 

DlAMETBE  [di-a-mi-tr]  n.  m.  diam^ 
ter. 

Demi ,  semi-diameter. 

DIANDBIE  [di-an-dri]  n.  C  (bot)  di- 
andria. 

DIANE  [di-»-n]  n.  1 1.  (mil.)  reveille; 
3.  (nav.)  morning-gun. 

Battre  la  — ,  to  beat  the  =. 

DIANTBE  [dian-tr]  n.  m.  1  deuce. 

Commc  tous  les  — b,  liJse  the  = ;  com- 
ment —  ?  1  how  the  =  ?  que  —  ?  what 
the=i  qui  —  ?  who  the=?   Au  — . . ., 

—  8oit  de  . . . !  ^  thez=  take  ! 
DIANTBE,  int.  deuce  !  dickens  ! 
DIAPASON  [di-a-pa-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 

diapason ;  ^  pitch ;  2.  diapason  (in- 
fciruoient);  8.  tuning-fork. 
Demi ,  semi-diapason.    Donner  le 

—  k.  (mus.)  to  pitch. 
DIAPfiDfiSE  [di-»-i>«-d4-.]  n.  C  (med.) 

dla/pede«ts  (escape  of  blood  through  the 
cffttsofan  artery). 

DIAPHANE  [dl-a-flm]  a(y.  1.  (phya.) 
d/)apha/iuyus  ;  2.  transparent. 

A  deml  — ,  eemi-diaphunovs. 

DIAPHAN:6IT^  [di-a-f«-n«-i-«]  n.  t  1. 
(phys.)  diaphaneity  ;  2.  transparency. 

DIAPHOEi:SE  [di-»-fo.rt-»]  n.  t  (med.) 
diaphoresis. 

DIAPHOEfiTIQUE  [di-a-fo-rt-ti.k]  adj. 
(med.,  pharm.)  diaphoretic 

DIAPHBAGMATIQUE  [di-a-frag-ma- 
ti-k]  adj.  (anat)  diaphragmatic. 

DIAPHEAGMATOCi:LE  [di-a-frag- 
ma-to-»4-l]  n.  t  (med.)  hernia  of  the  dia- 
phragm. 

DIAPHEAGME  [dl-a-frag-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat)  diaphragm  ;  mid/riff;  skirt ; 
2.  (did.)  diaphragm. 

DIAPHEAGMITE  [di-a-frag-mi-t]  n.  t 
'med.)  diaphragmatiUs. 
'  DIAPHYSI8  [di-a-fi-Bu]  n.  t  (med.) 
diaphysis. 

DIAPNOIQUE  [di-ap-no-i-k]  n.  m.  & 
adj.  (med.)  sudorific;  diaphoretic. 

DIAPRfi  [di-a-prt]  n.  m.  (arch.)  dia- 
pering; diaper  work. 

DIAPEER  [di-a-prt]  V.  a.  1.  **  <o  «a- 
riegate;  2.  **  to  diaper. 

DiAPBK,  K,  pa.  p.  L  variegated  ;  2.  *♦ 
diapered. 

Non  — ,  wn/rariegated, 

Se  diapekb,  to  become,  to  get  vario- 
lated. 

DIAPEUN  [di-a-prnn]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
dinprwnwm  (electuary  of  prunes). 

DIAPEUEE  [di-a-pru-r]  n.  f  t  diaper- 
fno;  variegation. 

I)IAPT:feTIQUE  [di-a-pW-ti-k]  n.  m. 
and  a^j.  (med.)  diapyetio  (suppura- 
tive). 

DIAEUHfiE  [dia-rt]  n.  f  (med.)  diar- 
rhcea. 

DIAETHEOlDAL,    E    [di-ar-tro-i-dal] 

t4).  (anat)  diarthrodial  (pertaining  to 
Jlarthrosis). 

DIARTHEOSE  [di-ar-tro-i]  n,  £  (anat) 
iiarthrosis. 

DIASCOEDIUM  rdi-ai-k»r.di-om]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  diaaoordtum  (electuary  of 
wvrrdloai) 


DIASPOEE  [diMp<Kr]  n.  m.  (min.) 
diaspore. 

DIASTASE  [di-aita-i]  n.  f.  (chem., 
surg.)  diastasis  (sepsration  of  the  ends 
of  bones). 

DIASTOLE  [di-aa-to-l]  n.  C  (physioL) 
diastole. 

DIASTEOPHIE  [di-a.-tro-fi]  n.  C  (surg.) 
diastrophy  (displacement  of  bones,  ten- 
dons, muscles,  or  nerves"). 

DIASTYLE  [di-ai-U-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
diastyle. 

DIATHi:SE  [di-a-ti-i]  n.  t  (med.) 
diathesis.        

DIATONIQUE  [di-a-to-ni-k]  adj.  (mua) 
diatonic. 

DIATONIQUEMENT  [di-a-to-ni-k- 
man]  adv.  in  a  diatonic  scale. 

DIATRIBE  [di-B-tri-b]  n.  f  1.  diatribe 
(critical  dissertation)  ;  2.  castigation ; 
acrimonious  criticism, ;  3.  castigation. 

Auteur  de  — ,  diatribist. 

DICACITi:  [di-ka-.i-w]  n.  f.  causticity. 

DICH0R:6E  [di-ko-rt]  n.  m.  (Gr.,  Lat 
vers.)  dichoreus. 

DICHOTOME  [di-ko-to-m]  adj.  1.  (astr.) 
dic/totomus;  2.  (bot)  diohotomous. 

DICHOTOMIE  [di-ko-to-mi]  n.  t  (astr.) 
dic/iotonty. 

DICOT  YL:6D0NE  [di-ko-ti-U-do-n]  aOj. 
(bot)  dicotyledonous. 

DIC0TYIJ:D0NE,  n.  t  (bot)  dico- 


DICTAME  [dik-ta-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  dit- 
tany. 

—  blanc,  framneUa  ;  bastard  dit- 
tany; —  faux,  bastard  dittany.  Ori- 
gan — ,  —  de  Cr6te,  dittany  of  Crete; 
Cretan  marum,. 

DICTAMEN  [dik-U-mJn]  n.  m.  (theol.) 
dictates. 

DICTATEUR  [dik-ta-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  J  § 
dictator;  2.  (jest)  dictator  (person 
under  whose  dictation  another  writes). 

De  — ,l.ofa=:;  2.  dictatorial  (arro- 
gant). Prendre  un  ton  de  —  %to  as- 
sume a  dictatorial  tone. 

DICTATORIAL,  E  [dik-ta-to-ri-al]  a<y. 
I  dictatorial  (of  a  dictator). 

DICTATUEE  [dik-ta-tu-r]  n.  C  dicta- 
torship. 

DICTEE  [dik-M]  n.  £  dictation  (act, 
writing). 

Ecrire  sous  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  write  from 
a.  o.'s  dictation ;  faire  une  — ,  to  write 
a  dictation. 

DICTEE  [dik-w]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  |  §  to 
dictate;  2.  §  to  prompt ;  to  suggest. 

Dicrri,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Dicter. 

Non  — ,  1.  linaictated ;  2.  unprompted. 

DICTION  [dik-iion]  a  £  1.  diction;  2. 
delivery  (utterance). 

DICTIONNAIRE  [dik-eio-nj-r]  n.  m. 
dictionary. 

—  vivant,  walking  ^  —  de  commer- 
ce, commercial  =;  —  de  geograpliie, 
geographical  = ;  gazetteer  ;  —  de  ma- 
rine, marine  = ;  =  of  naval  terms  ;  — 
de  medecine,  medical  = ;  —  de  poche, 
pocket  :=;  — -  de  prononciation,  pro- 
nouncing =.  A  coups  de  — ,  by  constant 
reference  to  the  =. 

DICTON  [dik-ton]  n.  m.  1.  saying; 
by-word;  2.  caustic  jest. 

DICTUM  [dik-tom]  n.  m.  K  Dispositip. 

DIDACTIQUE  [di-dak-ti-k]  adj.  1.  di- 
dactic ;  2.  preceptive. 

Art  — ,  didacUo  art;  genre,  ordre  — , 
=  order;  langage  — ,  =  language. 
Dans  le  genre  — ,  didactically;  d'une 
maniere  — ,  didactically. 

DIDACTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  didactic  or- 
der ;  2.  didactic  language. 

DIDACTIQUE,  n.  f.  didactic  art. 

DIDACTIQUEMENT  [di-dak-ti-k-man] 
adv.  X  didactically. 

DIDYME  [di-di-m]  adj.  (bot)  didy- 
mous. 

DIDYNAMIE  [di-di-na-mi]  n.  £  (bot) 
didynamia. 

DIEPPOIS,  E  [di-4-poa,  «]  adj.  of 
Dieppe. 

DIEPPOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  natiAie 

DlilEilSE  [di-«-rt-il  n.  £  1.  (gram.) 
dimresis;  2.  (surg.)  dtar/esis. 

DIESE  [dii-i]  n.  m.  (mus.)  diesis ;  ^ 
thorp. 


DEfeSE,  adj.  (mus.)  shorp. 

Di:£SEE  [dii-tq  V.  a.  {m\a.)  to  sharp; 
to  sharpen. 

Dli:TE  [diJ-t]  n.  £  1.  diet;  reffimm  ; 
2.  low  diet ;  8.  (med.)  diet. 

—  absolue,  complete,  strict  diet;  — 
lactee,  inilk  =;  —  v6getale,  vegetabU 
=.  Personne  qui  met  k  la  — ,  dieter, 
Convertir  par  la  — ,  to  diet  into;  4tr« 
k  la  — ,  to  be  on  low  =;  to  be  dietiryg; 
fair  J  — ,  to  diet ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  did; 
2.  to  jmt  on  low  = ;  observer  une  —  ri 
goureuse,  s^v^re,  to  be  very  sti^iot  in 
o.'s=. 

Dli:TE,  n.  £  diet  (assembly). 

DI£T:6TIQUE  fdi-i-w-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
dieteti-c;  dietetical;  regimenal. 

DIli:T:6TIQUE,  n.  £  (med.)  dietetics. 

DI:6t£TI8TE  [dl-«-t«-tU-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
dieter. 

DI:6TINE  [di-«-ti-n]  n.  £  dietine. 

DIEU  [ii"C\  n.  m.  1.  J  §  God;  8. 
(myth.)  god ;  .feity  ;  divinity. 

Bon  — ,  1.  God  Almighty  ;  2.  (exclam.) 
good  =!  3.  (Rom.  cath.  uL)  host;  — 
champfitre,  (myth.)  silvan,  rural  ==, 
deity,  divinity  ;  deml — ,  (myth.)  demi- 
=  ;  grand — !  (exclam.)  good=^\  — in- 
ferieur,  godling ;  —  Infernal,  infemxji 
deity;  =  oflleU;  —  marln,  sea^=;  — 
paien,  JieaVien  =,  divinity ;  —  penate, 
household  =;  —  tout-puissant,  =  Al- 
m.ighty ;  un  seul  — ,  un  — ,  one  =..  — 
des  arm6e8  +,  Lord  of  Hosts ;  —  du 
ciel,  =  above,  in  Hea/ven;  —  des  enfers, 
=  ofUeU;  —  le  fils,  =  «i«  Son;  **  IhA 
flHal  Godhead;  —  de  la  mer,  sea  =; 

—  de  second  ordre,  godling ;  —  dn 
paganisme,  heathen  =.  Mon  — !  1.  m/y 
= !  2.  ^  =  bless  me  I  bUm  me  I  dear 
me  !  Acte  de  — ,  act  qf  = ;  grdce  k  —  1 
thank  = !  Au  nom  de  — ,  in  ='«  n  ame  ; 
comme  un  — ,  godlike;  de  — ,  1.  qf  =  ; 
2.  godly;  devant  — ,  in  the  sight  of  :=; 
before  = ;  devant  —  et  devant  les  hom- 
mes,  before  =  and  man;  pour  — ,  in 
='«  name;  for  ='s  sake;  pour  ramoof 
de  — ,for  ='«  sake ;  for  the  love  of  = ; 
sans  — ,  godless;  without  a  =.  Avoir  la 
crainte  de  — ,  eralndre  — ,  to  fear  = ;  ne 
craindre  nl  —  nl  diable,  to  fear  neither 
=  nor  devil ;  faire  un  —  de,  se  faire  on 

—  de,  1.  to  deify ;  2.  ^  to  make  a^^of; 
jurer  ses  grands  — x,  to  swear  by  nil 
that  is  good,  sacred ;  servir  —  et  Ba^ 
to  serve  =  and  Mammon ;  vlvre  selon 


,  to  live  according 


rz's. 


ments;  to  live  in  a  godly  manner;  to 
lead  a  godly  life.  —  aidant,  =  willing;  ; 
—  soit  en  aide  k...,  assiste...!  = 
help...!  A  —  ne  plaise  I  (subj.)  = 
forbid  I  ainsi  —  me  soit  en  aide !  so  help 
m«=I  — benlsse...,  =6fe««; — voug 
benissel  =  bless  you!  —  soit,  en  soit 
loue !  =  be  praised  I  —  merci,  thank 
=  ;  8"il  plait  k  — ,  please  =;  plut  k  —1 
(subj.)  would  to  = !  —  en  preserve !  1. 
=  avert!  2.  =  keep  !  —  vous  le  rendel 
=  reward  you  for  it!  —  veuille  (subj.)  I 
=  grant !  —  sauve. . .  I  =  save . . . ! 

DIEUDONNJ&  [dieu.do-n4]  a  m.  Hea- 
ven-sent. 

DIFFAMANT,    E    [di-Ca-man,  t]    81^. 

defcimatory. 

DIFFAMA-TEUE      [di-fa-ma-teiir]      n. 

m.,  TEICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  1.  defamer ;  tra- 
ducer ;  asperser  ;  2.  (law)  (by  publica- 
tion) libeller;  8.  (law)  (by  words)  slan- 
derer. 

DIFFAMATION  [di-fa-ma-aion]  n.  £  1. 
defamation;  aspersion;  2.  (law)  (by 
publication)  libelling  ;  3.  (law)  (by  pub- 
lication) tlander ;  4.  (law)  (by  speech) 
slander. 

—  verbale,  (la"^)  dander.  Auteni 
d'une  — ,  (law)  1.  libeller;  2.  slanderer. 
Par  — ,  {V.  senses)  aspersively.  Qnl 
constitue  ime  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  (law)  li- 
bellous; 2.  slanderous. 

DIFFAMATOIEE  [di-fa-ma-toa-r]  a<y. 
1.  defamatory  ;  2.  (law)  (by  publication) 
libellous;  3.  (law)  (by  speech)  sto»- 
derous. 

Auteur  d'ane  publication  — ,  (lft\»  J 
libeller;  publication — ,  (\&vr)  Mbel.  Qui 
constitue  une  publication  — ,  (law)  li- 
bellous. 

DIFFAMEE  [di  («-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to  d* 

1»T 


DIF 

DIG 

DIU 

amal;  <imale;  «fee; 

«  feve;  ^  fete;  <f  je;  1 11;  i  Ue;  o  mol; 

0  mole ; 

<5  mort;  m  sue ;  <i  sfire;  "om  Jour; 

fbm*;  to  traduce;  toa«perte;  2.  (law) 
(by  publication)  to  Ubd;  8.  (law)  (by 
qteecb)  to  slander. 

par  des  libelles,  to  libel;   —  par 
de  publication.  (law)  to  Uhel. 


DIFFJfeKEMMEI^T  [di-« 


i.]«dv. 


{p^from)  differently. 

DIFF:6RENCE  [di.f«-r»n.^  n.  f.  1. 1 1 
Hfference  (state  of  being  different) ;  2.  § 
Maoffre&ment;  unlikeness;  8.  §  dia- 
vepanc}/;  4.  §  test;  5.  (log.,  math.) 
dilPfrencs. 


L^gfere— ,  sligTU  difference;  —  mex- 
qn6e,  material  = ;  —  notable,  icide  = ; 
—  pen  sensible,  immaterial  =.  —  de 
longitude,  (geog.)  meridian,  meridional 
distance;  —  en  longitude,  (nav.)  de- 
parture. D'une  vaste  — ,  widely  dif- 
ferent; sans  — ,  without  a  =;  vmdAs- 
tingvAshed.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a 
=  ;2.to  make  a  test;  faire,  mettre  de 
k  — ,to  make  a  =. 

Syn.— DiFFKRENCK,     DIVKRSItA,    VARlftTfi,    BI- 

SARRURE.  Diffirtnce  (difference)  implies  a  com- 
pariaon  which  the  mind  makes  between  objects, 
with  the  view  of  forming  distinct  ideas  respecting 
them.  Divertiu  (divertiti/)  has  reference  to  a 
change  in  things  which  pleases  the  taste  with  a 
SQceession  of  novelties.  Variety  {variety)  presup- 
poses an  assemblage  of  dissimilar  objects  which 
fill  the  imagination  with  agreeable  images,  and  re- 
beve  the  mind  from  the  weariness  occasioned  by 
onifomiity."  A  bigarrure  (ntedley)  is  an  assem- 
blage, formed  by  caprice  or  bad  taste,  of  objects  so 
ill  suited  as  to  produce  a  ludicrous  effect. 

Stm. — DlFF^BBNCE,  IN^GALITli;,  DISPARlTl!:.  The 

term  difference  {difference)  is  applicable  to  what- 
ever distinguishes  objects.  Inegalite  {inefjitality) 
•eems  to  indicate  a  difference  (difference)  in  quan- 
tity ;  ditpariti  (ditparity),  a  dtferenee  (difference) 
B  quality. 

DIFF:&RENCIEE  [di-f«-ran-ti-£j  V.  a. 
L  to  distinguish ;  to  make  a  difference 
ittween  ;  2.  (math.)  to  differentiate. 

DIFF^REND  [di.f«-ran]  n.  m.  1. 
Mfference  (contention);  2.  difference 
vin  value). 

Ajuster  apaiser,  assoupir  nn  — ,  to 
odQiiM  a  difference ;  to  make  up  a^\ 
woir  — ,  6tre  en  —,to  differ;  to  have 
il  = ;  faire  natre  un  — ,  to  cause  a  =  ; 
pMtager  \e  —,  1.  to  split  the  =;  2.  § 
In  meet  halfway  ;  vider  un  — ,  to  settle 
a=. 

Syn. — DiFFEREND,  DISPUTE,  QUERELI.E.     A  Col- 

BnoD  of  interests  causes  diffirendt  (differencet) ;  a 
contrariety  of  opmioni  produces  ditpuiea  (disj.utei): 
ill  nature  gives  rise  to  quereVei  (quarrels).  We 
widmu  (tmt)  diffirendt  (differeneet) ; 


!  up)mu 

DIFFERENT,  E  [di-f«-ran,  t]  ad).  1. 
(be)  different  (^from)  ;  dissimilar  (to)  ; 
wniike  (...);  2.  (de,  from)  different 
(distinct) ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  different ;  divers  ; 


—  Tun  de  Tautre,  unlike. 

diff:6rentiel,  le  [di-f«.rin-si-M] 

adj.  (math.)  differential. 

CtJcul  — ,  V.  Calcul. 

DIFFilRENTIELLE  [di-f«-ran-iu-»-i] 
Q.  t  (math.)  differential;  jiiueion. 

DIFF:6RENTIER   [di-f4-ran-si-«]    V.  H. 

(math.)  to  differentiate. 
,  DIFF^RER  [di-U-rq  V.  a.  (vK,from.; 
A,  io)  1.  to  defer;  to  delay;  1  to  put 
off;  2.  *  to  procrastinate. 

--de  jour  en  jour,  to  procrastinate  ; 
to  defer,  to  delay  from  day  to  day. 

DIFFfiEER,  V.  n.  (de, ...)  to  defer ; 
to  delay;  ^  to  put  off. 

—  de  partir,  to  defer,  to  delay  leaving ;  to  put  off 
Urnnng. 

Bans  — ,  without  delay. 

DIFFfiKER,  V.  a  1.  (de)  to  differ 
{fivm);  to  be  different  (from);  to  be 
fUMimi'ar  (to);  to  be  unlike  (...) ;  2. 
(di,  in  ftorrC)  to  differ;  to  be  of  a  dif- 
ferent opinion. 

I.  —  d'avia  de  q.  u.,  to  differ  in  optnicm  fnrm 
a.  o. 

DIFFICILE  [di-fl-«-i]  adj.  1.  (d,  to; 
As,  to)  difficult;  5  hard  ;  2.  ■wnaccom^ 
modatifig;  8.  particular;  difftcwU, 
hard  to  please ;  4.  (pers.)  partictdar  ; 
<iainty;  nice;  6.  (of  horses)  iw^M^. 


Point  — ,  difficvlt point ;  ^  rub;  trop 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  s^uearrmK  —  h.  vlvre, 
unaccommodating.  N'etre  pas  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  not  to  stared  upon  tnfles ;  faire 
le  — ,  to  be  nice,  squeamish.  En  faisant 
le  — ,  squeamishly. 

[Difficile  with  itre  requires  a  before  an  infini- 
tive, unless  etre  is  used  impersonally,  in  which 
case  it  takes  de.     {  V.  Ei.  1.)] 

DIFFICILEMENT  [di-fi-«-l-man]  adv. 
difficultly;  icith  difficulty. 

difficult:^  [di-fi-kul-t«]  n.  f  1.  dif. 
fumWy ;  2.  impediment;  hinderance; 
3.  difficidty;  objection;  4  ^  difference 
(contention). 

Sim. — DlFFlCULXfi,     OBSTACLE,     EMpftCHEMENT. 

The  difficulte  (difficulty)  emb&rriiMei ;  it  lies  in  the 
nature  and  cireumRtances  of  the  thing  itself  in 
which  we  are  engaged,  and  keeps  us  from  decid- 
ing. The  obetacle  (obstacle)  arrests  our  progress ; 
it  has  its  origin  in  what  is  external  or  foreign,  and, 
meeting  us  in  the  way,  interferes  between  us  and 
our  object.  The  empeckement  (impediment)  resists ; 
it  implies  superior  force,  and  opposes  us  in  the  exe- 
cution of  our  wishes.  Some  minds  find  diificu/teg 
(difficulties)  il.  the  simplest  subjects.  The  elo- 
quence of  Demosthenes  was  the  greatest  obstacle 
(obstacle)  which  Philip  of  Macedon  encountered  in 
his  political  career.  The  near  relationship  of  par- 
ties is  in  most  c^iuntries  an  em-pecfiement  (impedi- 
ment) to  their  marriage. 

Grave — ,  serious  difficulty;  petite — , 
trifling  =.  Le  pere  des  — s  §,  a  man 
tfuit  is  always  raising  difficxdties. 
Dans  la  — ,  1.  iw  = ;  2.  at  a  stand  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  wiHwut  =;  2.  undoubtedly ; 
doubtless.  Avoir,  tronver  de  la  —  (a), 
toffnd  =  (in)  ;  to  find  U  difficult  (to) ; 
6prouver  de  la — ,  to  eseperience  =; ;  faire 
—  de  q.  ch.,  to  object  to  a.  th.  ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  = ;  lutter  centre  une  — , 
to  labor  under  a  = ;  faire  naitre  une  — , 
to  raise  a  difficulty;  ofifrir,  presenter 
de  la  — ,  to  present  a  =  ;  passer,  sauter 
par-dessus  une  — ,  to  skip  over  a  = ; 
sotiflfrir  de  la  — ,  to  admit  qf=:;  soulever 
une  — ,  1.  to  raise  a  =;  2.  to  make  a 
demur ;  trancher  la  — ,  1.  to  solve  the 
=  ;  2.  to  decide  peremptorily ;  to  cut 
the  knot.  Cela  ne  fait  pas  de  — ,  tliere 
is  no  objection. 

DIFI^ICULTUEU-X,  8E  [di-fi-kul-tu- 
en,  eo-i]  ad],  that  raises  difficidties. 

DIFFORME  [di-fBr-m]  adj.  deformed. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  deformedly.  De- 
venir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  de- 
f07-med;  to  grow  out;  rendre  — ,  to  de- 
form, ;  to  render  deform^. 

DIFFORMER  [di-f6r-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
deform  ,•  2.  +  to  deface  (coins,  medals). 

DIFFORMIT:^'  [di-f6r-nu-t«]  n.  f.  de- 
formity. 

DIFFRACTION  [  di-frak-si6n  ]  n.  t 
(phys.)  diffraction. 

DIFFUS,  E  [di-fn,.]  adj.  1.  diffkise; 
verbose  ;  wordy ;  2.  vague  ;  8.  (bot) 
diffuse. 

Syn.— DiFFUs,  prolhce.  The  diffus  (diffuse)  is 
opposed  to  the  precise ;  the  prvlixe  (prolix)  to  the 
concise,  the  condensed.  The  diffus(diffuse)wTiioT 
is  fond  of  amplification ;  he  abounds  in  epithets, 
figures,  and  illustrations,  and  keeps  us  too  long 
from  the  thought  he  intends  to  convey.  The^o- 
lire  (prolix)  writer  is  given  to  circumlocution,  oc- 
cupies himself  too  much  with  unimportant  details, 
and  enfeebles  his  style  by  a  multitude  of  unnecea- 
sary  words. 

DIFFUS^MENT  [di-fn-i«-man]  adj. 
diffusely  ;  verbosely  ;  worSily. 

DIFFUSIBLE  [di-fu-xi-bl]  sidj.  (mcd.) 
diffhtsible. 

DIFFUSION  [di-fn-«6n]  n.  f  1.  (phys.) 
(of  fluids)  diffusion;  2.  §  diffusion;  8. 
§  vagueness;  4.  §  diffuseness;  diffu- 
siveness ;  verbosity  ;  verboseness  ; 
wordiness. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (pbys.)  diffusible. 

DIGAMMA  [di-gam-ma]  n.  m.  (philol.) 
digamma. 

DIGASTRIQUE  [  di-ga.-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  digastric. 

DIGERER  [di-j«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  e  to  di- 
gest; 2.  §  to  believe;  ^  to  swallow;  3. 
§  (b.  8.)  to  digest  (endure) ;  to  brook  ;  ^ 
to  pocket;  '[  to  put  in  o.'s  pocket;  4. 
(chem.)  to  digest 

Diir  It  — ^,  1.  I  difficult  of  digestion  ; 
2.  §  hard  to  digest ;  facile  &  — ,  1. 1  di- 
gestible ;  easy  of  digestion ;  2.  §  easy 
to  digest.  Facilite  a  —  |,  digestibility ; 
personne  qui  digere,  digester  (of  food). 
11  ne  digi^'era  Jamais  cela,  il  no  pourra 


jamais  —  cela  %,(V.  souses)  he  will  nseet 
submit  to  that;  he  will  never  put  up 
with  that;  t/uii  vnU  never  go  dawn 
with  him. 
DiGERK,  E,  pa.  p.  F:  senaes  of  Di«4 

HER. 

Bien  — ,  (F.  senses)  digestive  (cs* 
mined);  non  — ,  1.  1  §  ir^igestod;  Z 
(med.)  indigested. 

DIGfiRER,  V.  n.  (chem.)  to  digest 

Faire  — ,  ^chem.)  to  digest. 

DIGESTE  [di-jJs-t]  n.  m.  digest 

Faire  tm  —  de,  to  make  a  =  of;  to 
digest. 

piGESTEUE  [di-jia-tenr]  n.  m.  (chcxn.) 


de  Papin,  (phys.)  digester  ;  Papin'i 
digester. 

DIGESTI-F,  VE  [di-j6s-tif,  i-v]  adj.  di- 
gestive. 

Canal,  tube  — ,  (physioL)  alimentary 
canal,  duct. 

DIGESTIF  [di-j^^-tif]  n.  m.  1.  (med.) 
digestive  ;  2.  (surg.)  digestive. 

DIGESTION  [di-jis-tion]  rut\.\%di. 
gesUon ;  2.  §  belief;  8.  (chem.)  digestion. 

De  difficile  — ,  1  difficult,  hard  of  di- 
gestion; de  dure  — ,  1.  H  §  difficult,  hard 
to  digtst ;  2.  §  lutrd  to  believe.  Facilitei 
beaucoup  la  —  \,  to  facilitate  digestion 
much;  to  be  a  great  digester;  faire  — , 
to  digest. 

DIGITAL,  E  [di-ji-tal]  adj.  (anat)  di- 
gital. 

DIGITALE  [di-ji-t«-l]  n.  t  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) digitalis ;  fo^-gUyte. 

—  pouiyrtie,  purple  fox-glove  ;fiiger- 
herb. 

DIGITATION  [  di-ji-tA-«6i:  ]  ;t  t 
(anat.)  di^itation. 

DIGITS,  E  [di-ji-t«]  adj.  1.  (box.)  di- 
gitute;  digitated  ;  fingered  ;  finger- 
parted  ;  2.  (zool.)  digitaU;  digitated  i 
fingered. 

DIGNE  [di-gn*]  adj.  1.  (de,  <tf;  yuc, 
[subj.])  worthy;  2.  (b.  s.)  deserving ; 
worthy  ;  8.  (th.)  dignified  ;  ofdignit^  ; 
4.  *  OAxeptahle. 

1.  Un  —  magistral,  a  worthy  magijlruf;  tai 
magistral  —  de  louange,  a  magistrate  wortny  cj 
praise;  —  d'estime,  worthy  of  esteem;  — d'etre 
estim^,  —  qu'tn  I'estime,  worthy  of  being  esttenea, 
i.  —  de  bliinie,  deserving  of  blame.  ».  Air  — , 
dignified  air;  air  of  dignity;  'in  langage  —  j 
dignified  language. 

Infiniment  — ,  all-worthy  ;  pen  — ,  t. 
umworthy  ;  2.  unacceptable  ;  8.  um- 
meetly.  i:tre  —  de,  1.  to  be  =  of;  2.  to 
become;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  be  deserving  of. 
N'etre  pas  —  de  denouer  les  cordons  defl 
souliers  de  q.  u.  §,  1  not  to  befit  to  hold 
the  candle  to  a.  o. 

[Di«NE,  when  accompanied  by  the  preposition 
de  and  its  regimen,  must  follow*  the  noun  ;  when 
not  so  accompanied,  it  may  precede  il.  (  V.  Ex.  1.^] 

DIGNEMENT  [di-gn-man*]  adv.  i. 
worthily ;  2.  handsom^ely  (properly). 

DIGNITAIRE  [di-gni-ti-r*]  n.  m.  1. 
officer  (of  state) ;  2.  (of  the  church)  dig- 
nitary. 

Grand  —  de  Tfitat,  high,  great  officer 
of  state. 

DIGNIT:^  [di-giu-t6*]  n.  f.  1.  dignity; 
2.  stat^lines». 

Air  de  — ,  air  of  dignity  ;  dignified 
air ;  atteinte  portee  k  la  — ,  (law)  (of 
high  officers  of  state)  "  scandalum  mag- 
natum."  Inveeti,  revfetn  d'tine  — ,  in 
vested  with  = ;  dignified ;  plein  de  — , 
1.  dignifed ;  2.  stately.  Constituer  en 
— ,  to  raise  to  = ;  d6pouiller  de  sa  — ,  to 
unMate;  descendre  de  sa  — ,  to  abatt 
o.^s  =: ;  donner  de  la  —  k.to  dignify  (a 
o.) ;  61ever  a  la  — ,  to  raise  to=^;to di^ 
nify;  s'clever  &  la  — ,  to  ri&e  to  ==\  to 
be  dignified;  garder  sa  — ,  to  hold,  to 
keep  state ;  parvenir  aux  — s,  to  arrive 
at  tlie  high  offices  of  state ;  soutenir  sa 
— ,  to  maintavn,  to  support  o.'s  =. 

DIGRES8I-F,  VE  [di-gri-sif,  i-v]  a4j 
(did.)  digressi/ve. 

DIGRESSION  [di-grJ-sion]  n.  t.  1.  (de, 
from)  digression  ;  2.  (astr.)  digression. 

De — ,  digressional ;  par  — ,  digres 
sively.  Entrainer  dans  les  — s,  to  drau 
into  digressions;  entrer  par  —  (dann), 
to  digress  (into)  ;  faire  une  —  (de),  tu 
digress  (Jrf^;  to  m<ike  :t  dijtewio* 
(from). 


DIL                                                    DIM 

DIO 

"  oii  joute;  ew  jeu;  eiijeune;  e&peui;  aiipaa;  mpln;  dwbon;  ««  brun 

♦U  llq. 

•gn  liq. 

DIGRES^^IVEMENT    [di-grj-ii-v-man] 

idv.  digressively  ;  in  the  way  of  di- 
•jrewicyii. 

DIGUE  [di-g]  n.  C  1.  I  dam;  dike;  2. 
I  mole;  dike;  sea-lank;  3.  §  harrier; 
obstacle ;  4.  (of  ports)  causeway ;  6. 
(cngin.)  embanking  ;  embankment. 

^ureter  au  moyen  d"une  — ,  to  dam 
;w«  (wftter). 

DIGUER  [di-gW]  V.  a.  (engin.)  1.  to 
iim, ;  2.  to  dike. 

DIGUEK  [di-ghtl  V.  a.  to  spur  (a 


t.CTse). 

DILA.C:fcRATION    [di. 
C  (dul)  diUiceration  ;  T  tearing. 


la-«<-r&-uin]    n. 

'taring. 

rt]  V.  a.  (did.) 


i-U-toa-r]  a(y.  (law)  di- 


blLACi^RER  [d 
fc'  dUaeerate ;  ^  to  tear. 

DILAPIDA-TEUR,  TRICE  [di-I*-pi. 
da-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  §  extro/vagant. 

DILAPIDA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  a. 
f.  §  dilapidator  (waster). 

DILAPIDATION  [di-U-pi-da-tion]  n.  t. 
§  dilapidation  ;  waste. 

DILAPIDER  [di-la-pi-d«]  v.fL%to  di- 
lapidate ;  to  waste. 

DILATABILIT:^  [di-la-ta-W-U-t*]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  dilatabUity  ;  distensibilUy. 

DILATABLE  [di-la-ta-bl]  ac^.  (phys.) 
dilatable;  distensible. 

DILATANT  [di-la-tan]  a^j.  (surg.)  of 
dilatation. 

DILATATEUR  [di-la-ta-tour]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat)  dUator ;  2.  (surg.)  dilatory. 

DILATATION    [di-la-ta-sion]    n.    f.    1. 

(did.)  dilatation;  distention;  expan- 
sion ;  2.  (med.)  enlargement. 

DILATATOIRE  [di-la-ta-tco-r]  n,  m. 
(surg.)  dilatory. 

DILAT:^,  E  [di-la-w]  adj.  (phys.)  di- 
lated. 

DILATER  [di-U-«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  dilate; 
to  dvitend;  to  expamd;  to  enlarge;  2. 
(med.)  to  distend;  S.  (phys.)  to  dilate. 

Chose  qui  dilate,  dMater-  enlarger. 

8e  dilatbr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dilate ;  to  eat- 
pamd;  to  enlarge ;  2.  (med.)  to  be  die- 
tmded;  8.  (phys.)  to  dilate. 

DILATOIRE  [di- 
^ntory. 

DILECTION  [di-Uk-ridn]  n.  f  (theol.) 
kme ;  charity. 

DILEMME  [di-lA-m]  n.  m.  (log.)  di- 
lemma. 

—  sans  repliqne,  unanswerable  di- 
l^emma.    Poser  un  — ,to  put  a  =. 

DILETTANTE  [di-lJt-tint]  a  m.,  pi. 
Dilettanti,  dilettante  ;  amateur. 

DILIGEMMENT  [di-li-ja-man]  ad\.  1. 
rxepeditiously  ;  speedily  ;  promptly  ; 
i.  ±  diligently. 

DILIGENCE  [dl-li-jan-.]  n.  f.  1.  ettpe- 
diHon;  speed,  speedi/ness;  dispatch; 
haste  ;  promptitude  ;  prom.ptness ;  2. 
diligence  ;  assiduity  ;  sedulousness  ; 
vnd/uetry  ;  8.  stage-coach  ;  coach ;  4. 
diligence  (French  stage-coach) ;  5.  (law) 
,-uit;  proceedings. 

La  —  embourMe  §,  a  slow  coach 
(person  slow  in  every  thing).  Bureau 
oe  la  — ,  des  — s,  coach-office.  A  la  — 
de,  (law)  at  the  suit  of;  avec  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  1.  expeditiously ;  speedily ; 
promptly  ;  tcith  dispatch  ;  2.  with  di- 
ligence; diligently  ;  en  — ,  1.  with  dili- 
gence; 2.  by  coach;  en  grande  — ,post 
haste;  en  toute  — ,  with  all  possible 
eaypedition,  speed,  dispatch;  par  la — , 
by  coach ;  sans  —,  (V.  senses)  1.  vMdi- 
ligent;  2.  wndiZigenUy.  Conduire  q. 
n.  4  la  — ,  <o  see-  a.  o.  away,  off  (by  the 
coach);  falre  — ,  1.  to  make  haste;  2.  to 
■lo  o.'s  diligence;  faire  grande  —,  to 
make  post  haste ;  faire  toutes  ses  — s,  to 
use  o.'s  best  diligence,  efforts,  endea- 
vors, exertions;  to  make  every  effort, 
«eertion;  ^to  do  o.'s  best;  Be  rendre 
en  toute  —  {k),  to  proceed,  to  repair 
y>ith  all  possible  expedition,  speed,  dis- 
patch {to) ;  to  make  the  best  of  o.'s  way 
(to).  Les  —8  faites,  toith  aU  due  dili- 
gence; due  diligence  used. 

DILIGENT,  E  [di-li-jan,  t]  adj.  1.  «r- 
peditious;  «peedy ;  prompt;  2^  dili- 
gent ;  assidtums ;  sedulous ;  indus- 
"trious. 

Non.  jieu  — ,  1.  '•mexpeditious ;  not 
imeedy,  prompt ;  S  wnclUigent;  unin- 
Ivjitriou* 


mpl  (.prompt)  man  aei 
1  bring*  it  quickly  to  i 
\rU  (diligent)  in  diic 


■,  expAditif,  prompt.  The  rfiVi- 
Q  loses  no  tune  ;  he  has  no  repug- 
itinning  at  his  task. 
The  expidtlif  (expeditiout)  man  is  not  diverted  by 
any  new  work  that  may  present  itaelf,  but  perse- 
veres in  what  he  is  engaged  till  it  is  finished.  The 
'  his  work  with  spirit, 
d.  One  should  be  di- 
ligtnt  (diligent)  in  discharging  the  duties  of  his 
calling,  expeditif  (expeditioua)  in  any  business  that 
requires  a  speedy  termination,  and  prompt 
(prtmpt)  in  eiecutmg  orders. 

DILIGENTER  [di-U-jan-t*]  v.  a.  1  to 
urge;  to  urge  on ;  to  hasten  on;  to 
press. 

8e  diligkntke,  pr.  v.  ^  {de,  to)  to 
TuiMen ;  to  mrike  haste  ;  to  be  quick. 

DILIGENTER,  v.  n.  1  to  hasten;  to 
make  haste  ;  to  be  quick. 

DILUER  [di-lu-«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to  dilute 
(liquids). 

Qui  dilue,  (did.)"  diluent.  Chose  qui 
dilue,  (did.)  dUuent;  dUuter. 

DILUTION  [di-lu-sion]  n.  £  (did.)  dUu- 


<to?i  (of  liquids). 

DILUVIEN,  NE  [di-ia-vi-in,  J-n]  adj. 
diluvial. 

DILUVION  [di-iu-vi-«n]  n.  m.  (geoL, 
min.)  diluvium. 

DIMANCHE  rdi-man-*h]  n.  m.  1.  Swn- 
day ;  2.  -i-  sabbath;  sdbbaih^day ; 
Lord's  day. 

—  gras,  Shrove  Sunday ;  —  de,  de  la 
Quasimodo,  low  =.  Sanctlfler  le  — ,  -\- 
to  sam-tify,  to  keep  holy  the  sabbath- 

DtME  [dl-m]  n.  t.  tithe. 

Grosses  — s,  great  =«;  mennes  — s, 
small  =s.  Assujetti  a  la  — ,  =^-paying  ; 
exempt  de  la  — ,  ■=.-free. 

DIMENSION  [di-man-«i6n]  n.  £  di- 
mension. 

Donner  les  — s  ft,  (  FI  senses)  (glaz.)  to 
range;  prendre  ses  — s  §,  to  take  the 
proper,  necessary  measures,  steps. 

DtMER  [di-m*']  V.  n.  1.  (dans,  . ..)  to 
tithe  (a.  wh.) ;  2.  (sue,  . . .)  to  tithe  (a.  th.). 

DlMER,  V.  a.  to  tiVie. 

DIMilTRE  [di-mi-tr]  n.  m.  (vers.)  di- 
meter. 

DIM4;TRE,  adj.  (vers.)  dimeter. 

DtMEUR  [di-meur]  n.  m.  tiOie-coUec- 
tor ;  tithe-proctor. 

DIMINUER  [di-mi-nu-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
diminish;  to  lessen;  2.  1  to  decrease; 
3. 1  to  lower;  to  sink;  4  §  to  abridge; 
to  shorten ;  5.  §  to  curtail ;  to  out 
down;  6.  §  to  abate;  7.  §  to  take  off;  8. 
§  (b.  s.)  to  sink ;  to  reduce;  9.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  impair  ;  10.  §  to  retrench  (expenses) ; 
11.  §  to  bate  (in  price);  12.  (mus.)  to 
dimmish. 

—  a  rien,  (  V.  senses)  to  fritter  away, 
doton.  Chose  qui  diminue,  (  V.  senses) 
dimintsherr  ;  personne  qui  diminue,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  diminisher;  2.  impairer. 

Diminue,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Di- 
minuee)  (mus.)  diminisTied. 

Non  — ,  1.  undiminished;  2.  unde- 
creased;  3.  unabridged;  4.  uncur- 
tailed;  6.  unabated;  6.  unimpaired. 

DIMINUER,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (de,  in)  to 
ditninish  ;  to  lessen  ;  2.  |  (de,  in)  to  de- 
crease ;  8.  J  to  sink  ;  to  go  dovm ;  4  § 
to  lower  ,•  5.  §  to  shorten  ,•  6.  §  to  abate  ; 
7.  to  fall  a/icay  (get  thin). 

Qui  ne  diminue  pas,  (  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
diminishing ;  2.  um,abating ;  qui  ne 
pent  — ,  undiminishable. 

[DiMiNUER  is  conjugated  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
presses an  action^  and  with  etre  when  it  denotes  a 

DIMINUTI-F,  VE  [dl-mi-nu-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  diminutive. 

DIMINUTIF  [di-mi-nn-tif  ]  n.  m.  1.  di- 
minntive  ;  2.  (gram.)  diminutive. 

DIMINUTION   [di-mi-nu-si6n]  n.  £  1.  | 

L  diminution ;  2.   |   §  decrease;  8.  j 
oerin^ ;  sinking;  4.  %  abridgment ; 
shortening;    5.   §    curtailment;    6. 
abatement ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  impairing  ;  8. 
retrenchment  (or  expenses);  9.  (arch, 
diminution. 

Susceptible  de  — -,  (  F.  senses)  dimin- 
ishable.  De  — ,  (  F.  senses)  diminuent 
Faire  — ,  to  make  some  diminution; 
faire  une  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  make  a  dimi- 
nution. Qui  n'est  pas  susceptible  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  undiminishable. 

DIMISSOIRE  [di-mi-soa-rl  n.  m.  (ec- 


cl.)  dimissory  letters;  lett»«  iimi^ 
sory. 

DIMISSORIAL,  E  [di-tii-jo-ri-al]  a^J 
(eccl.)  dimissory. 

Lettres  — es,  dimissory  latterx  ;  Ut- 
ters dimissory. 

DINANDERIE  [  di-nia-i-r*  ]  n,  £ 
brass-wares. 

DINANDIER  [dl-nan-dii]  n.  m,  Ircr 
sier;  brazier. 

DINATOIRE  [di-na-toa-r]  adj.  ih,7i 
serves  as  a  dinner. 

DINDE  [din-d]  n.  f  1.  (orn.)  turk^  ; 
turkey-hen;  2.  §  (pers.)  ca^;  goose; 
fool. 

Poule  dTnde,  turkey ;  turkey-hen. 

DINDE,  n.  m.  {(ka^turkey  ;  turkey- 
cock. 

Coq  dTnde,  = ;  poulet  d'Inde,  yovn(/ 

DINDON  [din-don]  n.  m.  1.  (om.) 
turkey  ;  turkey-cock  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  co^, 
goose;  fool;  3.  §  (pers.)  dupe. 

Franc  —  §  ^,  downright  goose.  —  k 
la  broche,  roast  turkey.  Garder  les  —a, 
(of  women)  to  retire  in  the  country, 

DIN  DONNE  A  U  [dm-do-n6]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  young  turkey  ;  turkey. 

DtNi:,  n.  m.  F:  DSner, 

D1n£E  [di-n«l  n.  £  1.  dinner  (meaJ, 
expense  in  t^avelling)/|^2.  place  at  which 
one  dines  (in  travelling). 

DtNER  [di-n«]  v:  n.  1.  (de,  on)  tc 
dine;  2.  to  aine;  to  eat  o.'s  dinner. 

—  par  cceur  §,  to  do.  to  go  without  oj't 
dinner  ;  to  dine  with  Duke  Humphrey; 
—  i  table  d'hote,  to  dine  at  an  ordi- 
nary ;  —  en  ville,  to  dine  out.  Avoir 
du  monde  a  — ,  1.  to  have  company  to 
dine ;  2.  to  have  a  dinner-party ;  de- 
mander  k  —  k  q.  n.,  to  come  in  to  di*t4 
with  a.  0. ;  donner  a  — ,  1.  to  give  a  =; 
2.  to  hcvce  a  -^.-party :  8  Ck.\  tc  ddne 
(...);  inviter,  prier  a  — ,  tc  invite,  to 
ask  to  dine,  to  =  ;  prier  q.  :i  de  — ,  to 
ask  a.  o.  to  =,  to  stay  to  dine.  II  mn 
semble  que  j'ai  dino  quand  je  le  vois,  J 
lose  my  appetite  when  J  see  him. 

DINER,  n.  m.  1.  dinner  (meal,  food) 
2.  dinner-party. 

Beau,  grand  — ,  grand  dinner  ;  — 
solide,  substantial  =.  —  de  ...  cou- 
verts,  =zof...  covers, persons.  Coureur 
de  — 8,  diner-ovt ;  heure  du  — ,  1.  =- 
hour;  z=.-time;  2.  %W~  §  pudding- 
time.  Apr6s — ,  le — ,  after  =^  Appreter, 
faire  un  — ,  to  dress,  to  cook  a  = ;  fairo 
nn  . . .  — ,to  eat,  to  nuike  a  ...=;  prier 
q.  u.  de  — ,  to  ask  a.  o.  to  dine,  to  stay 
to=z.  Le  —  est  servi,  sur  la  table,  =  it 
on  table. 

DtNETTE  [di-ni-t]  n.  £  n  doUs'  din- 
ner. 

Faire  la  — ,  (of  children)  to  play  din- 
ners. 

DtNEUR  [di-neur]  n.  m.  •[  1.  diner; 
2.  eater. 

Beau  — ,  great  eater. 

DIOC]fiSAIN,  E  [di-o-8«-.in,*-n]  adj. 
diocesan. 

i^veque  — ,  diocesan. 

DIOCfiSAIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  inhab- 
itant of  a  diocese. 

DIOCJfcSE  [di-o-si-i]  n.  m.  1.  diocese; 
2.  ^Rom.  ant)  diocese. 

DKECIE  [di-i-si]  n.  t.  (bot)  dUeda. 

DIOlQUE  [di-o-i-k]  adj.  (boL)  dioi- 
dous. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  dicBcian. 

DIONfiE  [di-o-n«]  n.  f.  (bot)  dioncea. 

DIGNCOSE  [di-on-k6-i]  n.  £  (med.)  1 


pleViora :  2.  tumefactioti. 
-- "tfE 


k]  a  £ 


DIONYSIAQUES    [di-< 
(Gr.  ant)  dionysia. 

DIOPTRIQUE  [di-op-tri-k]  n.  f  («pt) 
dioptrics. 

DIOPTRIQUE,  a<y.  (opt)  dioptric); 
dioptrical. 

DIOPTRISME  r  di-op-tris-m  ]  a  a> 
(surg.)  dioptrism  (dilatation  of  any  na- 
tural  passage). 

DIORAMA  [di-o-ra-ma]  e.  vo.  d4o^ 
ramM. 

DIORITE  [dl-o-ri-t]  a  m.  (gwrf.) 
green-stone. 

DIORRIIOSE  [di-or.r«.»]  n.  £  (med.) 
diorrhosis  (conversion  cf  the  b  imon 
into  serum  and  water). 


DIR                                                    DIR                                                    Dm 

amal;  dmale;  efee;  ^  fBve    ^fBte;  rfje;  ill;  J  He;  omol;  6  mole;  dmoTt;  msuc;  ^isfiro;  om  jour; 

DIORTHOSE  [di-or-t6-.]  n.  t  (snrg.) 
tUort/iosis. 

DIPHTHONGUE  [dif-Mc-g]  n.  £ 
(gram.)  diphVumg. 

De  — ,  diphthongal. 

DIPL0:6  [di-pia-«]  n.  m.  (anat)  diploe 

DIPLOMATE  [di-pio-m»-t]  n.  m.  di- 
plorxoUsL 

DIPLOMATE,  adj.  diplomatic. 

DIPLOMATIE  [di-plo.m»-.i]  n.  £  d!i- 
fionacy. 

DIPLOMATIQUE  [di-pio-ma-ti-k]  n.  £ 
diplomatics. 

DIPLOMATIQUE,  adi.  diplomatic. 

DIPLOMATIQUEMENT  [di-plo-m.- 
it-k-manj  adv.  diplomatically. 

DIPLOMATISTE  [di-plo-ma-ti^t]  n. 
m.  diplomatist. 

DIPL6ME  [di  pift-m]  a  m.  diploma. 

DIPLOPIE  [di-pk  -pi]  iL  £  (med.)  di- 
plopia ;  double  sig.  it. 

DIPS:6TIQUE  [d.p-i«-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
that  ea-dtes  Viirst. 

DIPTi:KE  [dip-U-r]  n.  m.  (ent.)  dip- 
ter  ;  dipteran. 

DIPTjfcRE,  adj.  1.  (arch.)  dipteral;  2. 
(ent)  dipteral. 

DIPTYQUE  [dip-ti-k]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
diptych;  diptyc/iiwi. 

DiEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Diek. 

DiEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DIKE  [di-r]  V.  a.  (DiSANT,  BIT ;  ind. 
pres.  NOUS  disons,  vous  ditbs;  pret 
Dis;  fut  DiRAi)  (i.,  to)  1.  to  say;  2.  to 
tpeak;  3.  to  teU  (communicate);  4.  to 
ttate  (make  known  by  speech  or  writ- 
ing); 5.  (by  writing)  to  state  ;  to  say ;  5 
to  write  -word;  6.  (a,  iii)  to  whisper; 
7.**%  to  tell  (celebrate.)  ;  to  relate  ;  to 
ting;  8.  §  (de,  of)  to  say  ;  to  think  ;  to 
hiUeve  ;  9.  §  (of  actions,  gestures,  looks) 
o  say;  to  tell;  to  express;  10.  (de,.^) 
fi  bid  (a  price);  to  offer;  to  name. 

I.  N'aroir  pas  nn  mot  a  — ,  not  to  have  a  vord  to 
aoy.  i.  —  im  mot,  la  yiriti,  to  speak  a  word,  tie 
trvth.  S.  —  nt  secret  a  q.  u.,  to  tell  o.  o.  a  teeret ; 

2ti  yoas  a  dit  cela!  who  told  you  that  f  le  cteur  me 
>  liuric,  my  heart  told  me.  4.  —  son  opiuion,  to 
4ir,t«  o.'s  opinio*.  6.  —  q.  ch.  a  I'oreille  de  q.  u., 
i>  wkiaper  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'t  ear.  8.  On  ne  sail  que 
—  i'aae  telle  conduite,  one  doe*  not  know  what  to 
taj  of  ntth  conduct.  9.  Sa  contenance,  sa  confu- 
aon  ditent  asses  qn'il  est  coupable,  Am  countenance, 
hit  confution  say,  t«ll  plainly  enough  that  he  it 
ftilty. 

Un  mot  h  — ,  1.  a  word  to  say;  2.  ^  a 
60y.  —  tout  bas,  1.  to  soa/  softly ;  to 
whisper;  2.  to  bvee;  —  tout  haul,  1.  to 
say  aloud;  2.  to  upeak  out;  —  tout 
haut  sa  pens^e,  to  tpeak  out;  —  et  re- 
llre,  1.  to  say  again  and  again,  over 
ind  over  a^ain ;  2.  to  tell  again  and 
igaiM,  over  and  over  again;  en  —  a  q. 
a.,  to  give  it  to  a.  o.  (scold) ;  en  —  long 
comme  le  bras,  long  jusqu'i  demain  § 
iW,  to  spin  a  yam;  —  pis  que  pen- 
dre  de  q.  u,,  to  say  er^ery  thing  that  is 
bad  of  a.  o. ;  ne  riex  —  a,  1.  to  say 
noHdngto;  2.  §  (th.)  fiot  io  affect;  8.  § 
(th.)  not  to  goto  (the  feelings,  etc.).  Al- 
ler  sans  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  of  course  ;  ne 
pas  y  avoir  &  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  of  no  use; 
entendre  -  -,  to  hear  say;  to  be  told; 
envoyer  —  a,  faire  —  k,to  send  word 
to;  fkire  — ,  se  faire  — ,  to  get  (a.  th.)  out 
qf  a.  o. ;  se  moquer  du  qu'en  dira-t-on, 
to  laugh  at  what  the  world  may  say  ; 
Totiloir  —  §,  1.  (pers.,  th.)  to  m^an  ;  2. 
(th.)  to  signify;  8.  (th.)  te  stand  for ; 
Be  vouloir  rien  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  nothing 
to  the  purpose.  Dis !  dites !  dis  done ! 
dltcfi  done!  ^  /  say!  ^  say!  disons 
miens,  or  rather;  dis-je,  said  I;  ^ 
fuoth  I;  dit-il,  said  he;  ^  quoth  he. 
A  bien  — ,  properly  speaking.  Aussi- 
i6t  dit  aussitot  fait,  sitot  dii  sitot  fait  no 
sooner  said  than  done ;  c'est-i — ,  t/tat 
ie  to  say  ;  that  is ;  in  other  words ;  c"est 
beauooup  — ,  it,  that  is  saying  much,  a 
yrect  deal;  cela  lui,  vous,  leur  plait  k 
— ,  ii8  is,  you  are,  they  are  pleased  to 
Bay  ihat;  c'est  bientot  dit  it  is  soon 
iaid ;  cela  va  sans  —  §,  that  is  to  be 
taken  for  granted ;  that  is  understood ; 
thatt  a  matter  of  cvurse;  cela  ne  dit 
rien,  cela  ne  vent  rien  —  §,  it  does  wof 
\igmify ,  it  is  nothing  to  the  purpose ; 
that  has  notJdng  to  do  with  it;  ce  qui 
TOot  — ,  what  is  nteant  by  ;  comme  qui 
«K) 


dirait,  as  we  should  say;  comme  on 
dit,  comme  disent  les  bonnes  gens,  as 
the  saying  is;  est-ce  k  —  que?  does 
that  mean  T  i\  &  beau  — ,  it  is  of  no  use 
for  him  to  say  a.  th. ;  il  y  a  bien  k  — , 
beaucoup  k  —  li-dessus,  there  is  much, 
a  great  deal  to  be  said ;  il  y  a  bien  a 

—  §,  1.  (entre)  tlwre  is  a  great  differ- 
ence (between);  2.  {que,  subj.)  one  is 
far  {from)  ;  il  y  a  bien  k  —  que  je  n'aie 
...§,/  am  far  from  liamng  . . . ;  il  n'y 
a  pas  k  — ,itis  of  no  use  to  say  a  th. ; 
je  dis,  (com.)  say ;  j'ai  dit  *,  /  liave 
done;  j'ai  entendu  — ,  I  have  been 
told ;  on  dit  it  *«  ««*<^  /  ^  they  say ;  on 
m'a  dit  I  have  been  told ;  on  dit  que,  on 
entend  —  que,  it  is  reported,  rumored 
that;  pour  ainsi  — ,  as  it  were;  so  to 
say;  qu"est-ce  a — ?  what  is  thatt  qui 
ne  dit  rien,  (F.  senses)  unmeani/iig ; 
que  veut  — *?  wJmt  is  meam,t  by  f  Sort 
dit  k  son  ...,  to  o.'s  ...be  it  spoken , 
tout  est  dit  1.  all  is  said ;  ^  enough 
said;  2.  it  is  agreed;  8.  1  there's  an 
end  of  it;  ^  let  us  say  no  more 
about  it. 

Se  dike,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  say  to  o.^s 
self;  to  say;  2.  (th.)  to  be  said  ;  8.  (th.) 
to  be  spoken  ;  4  (th.)  to  be  told  ;  5.  (th.) 
to  be  stated ;  6.  (pers.)  to  call,  to  style 
o.'«  se^-  io  say  one  is;  to  give  o.'«  se^ 
out  {for). 

Cela  se 
ills,  styh 
frienl 

—  tout  bas,  (th.)  to  be  whispered  ;  — 
q.  ch.  en  soi-meme,  to  say  a.th.to  o.^s 
self. 

DIRE,  n.  m.  1.  speaking;  2.  allega- 
tion ;  statement ;  ^  w/iat  a.  o.  says ;  8. 
account  (statement  of  facts) ;  4  opinion  ; 
5.  report  (official  statement);  6.  (law) 
allegation. 

i.  Prouvez  votre  —.prove  what  you  say.  4.  Au 

—  des  experts,  according  to  th*  opinion  of  the  ap- 
praisere. 

Le  bien  — ,  speaking  well;  elegance 
of  speech.    Au  —  de  . . . ,  1.  by  the  alle- 


gation, statement  of ...;  by 
says;  according  to  ...;  2.  by  the  ac- 
count of...;S.  in  the  opinion  (f;  4  by 
the  report  of.  Au  —  de  tout  le  ur'nde, 
by  all  accounts;  selon  le  —  de  q.  u., 
according  to  a.  o.'s  own  account ;  se  fler 
pour  q.  ch.  au  —  d'autrui,  des  autres,  to 
take  a.  th.  upon  trust. 

DIRECT,  E  [di-rJk,  t]  adj.  1. 1  direct; 
straight;  right;  2.  §  direct;  8.  (of 
taxes)  direct ;  4  (in  England)  (of  taxes) 
osseMed  ;  5.  (did.)  direct. 

Caract6re  —  §,  directness;  monve- 
ment  — !,  directness. 

DIRECTE  [di-rJk-t]  n.  £  (fend,  law) 
domain,  lordship,  manor  qf  (a  mesne 
lord). 

DIRECTEMENT  [di-rJk-tS-man]  adv. 
1.  I  directly  ;  straightly ;  2.  §  directly 
(entirely) ;  8.  §  directly  (by  direct 
means) ;  4  §  directly  (without  a  medi- 
um) ;  im/mediaiely. 

DIRECTEUR  [di-rJk-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  di- 
rector (administrator);  2.  conductor; 
manager;  3.  (of  commercial  enterprises) 
director ;  manager ;  4  (of  prisons) 
governor;  warden;  5.  fof  theatres) 
manager;  6.  (of  a  universlly)  warden; 
7.  (nav.)  setting  ;  8.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
spiritual  director  ;  ^  father  confessor. 
—  en  chef,  1.  |  chief  director ;  2.  § 
chi^  conductor  ;  manager  ;  —  de  con- 
science, spiritual  director  ;  ^  fatlier 
confessor.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  directo- 
rial. 
DIRECTION  [di-r4k-sl5n]  n.  £  1.  I  di- 
ction (side) ;  2. 1  §  direction  (tenden- 
cy); 3.  §  direction;  conduct;  manage- 
ment; 4  §  directorship;  6.  director's 
rendence ;  6.  (math.)  bearing  ;  7.  (min- 
ing) stretch;  8.  (mining)  (of veins)  bear- 
ing. 

A  la  -— ,  (  F.  senses)  at  the  director's  ; 
de  — ,  ( F  senses)  directorial.  Sans  — , 
(  F  senses)  1.  wayless  ;  2.  undirected  ; 
unguided ;  8.  wnainving.  Changer  de  — , 
to  change  o.'s  direction ;  prendre  la  — 
de,  to  assume  the  direction,  manage- 
ment of;  preposer  i  la  —  de,  to  place  at 
the  direction  of. 


DIRECTOIRE  [dirik-toa-r]  n.  m.  1 
directory  (council  of  public  adninistr* 
tion) ;  2.  directory  (instructions  for  pub 
lie  worship) ;  8.  (hist  of  France)  dtreo- 
tory. 

Membre  du  — ,  member  of  tJie  direc- 
tory; director.  Du  — ,  (French  h!8t) 
directorial. 

DIRECTORIAL,  E  [di-rfek-to-ri  *l]  w}^ 
directorial  (pertaining  to  a  directory). 

DIRECTRICE  [di-rek-tri-s]  n.  £  1.  dl- 
rectress;  directrix;  2.  (geom.)  dir^o- 
trix ;  dirigent. 

DIRIGEANT,  E  [di-ri-jan,  t]  adj  (of 
miristers)  directing  (in  the  abseneo  of 
the  head  of  the  state) ;  acting. 

DIRIGER  rdi-ri-j«]  V.  a.  1.  B  <o  direct; 
to  put  in  a,  the  proper  direction  ;  2.  % 
to  direct;  to  conduct;  to  guide;  8.  §  to 
direct;  to  conduct ;  to  manage ;  4  $  to 
rule;  to  sway  ;  to  shape;  5.  (adm.)  (scb, 
to)  to  send  on;  6.  (mining)  to  bevd;  7. 
(post)  (SUE,  through)  to  forward. 

—  mal,  1.  to  misdirect ;  2.  to  miscon- 
duct; to  misguide;  3.  to  mismanage; 
4  (post)  to  missend  (letters). 

DiEiQE,  K,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Diei- 

6BE. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  (F  senses)  1. 
undirected;  2.  unguided;  8.  wnma- 
naged;  4  unruled;  unswayed.  Qui 
ne  pent  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unmanage- 

Se  dieigee,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (vees,  to)  to 
proceed  (go)  {to);  to  direct  o.'«  steps 
(towards)  ;  to  bend  o.'s  course  (to- 
wards) ;  ^to  make  {for)  ;  2.  |  (vees,  to) 
to  cross  ,•  8.  §  to  direct,  govern  o.'s  self; 
4  §  {^\5Vi,from)  to  take  a  pattern  (fiom 
a.  o.) ;  5.  (adm.)  (sue,  to)  to  be  sent  on, 
forwarded;  6.  (vees,  to)  to  turn;  T. 
(nav.)  (vER8,/or)  to  stand  in. 

DIRIMANT,  E  [di-ri-min,  t]  «^,  (can. 
law)  invaUdaUng. 

Dis,  ind.  pres.  and  pret  Ist,  Sd  eing, ; 
impera.  2d  sing  of  Diek, 

DisAis,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

DiSANT,  pres.  p. 

DISCALE  [dis-k»-l]ii.£  (com.)«A-'fnA- 
age. 

DISCERNEMENT  [di-sir-ni-miu]  n, 
m.  1.  discemmeTit;  discretion;  2.  (l&w) 
discretion. 

Age  de  —,  1.  age  of  discernment;  2^ 
Q&w)  years  of  discretion.  Avec  — ,  with 
■=■ ;  discerningly ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =: ; 
2.  of  no  =;  undiscerning.  Avoir  du — , 
to  have  =:;tobe  discerning ;  faire  le  — 
de  I,  to  discern.  Qui  manque  de  — ,  wn- 
discerning. 

DISCERNER  [di-s4r-n6]  v.  a  1.  |  to 
discern  (see) ;  2.  §  {DX,from)  to  discern  ; 
to  discnmiTuite. 

Personne  qui  disceme,  discerner. 
Pouvoir  etre  discemo,  to  be  discernible. 

DISCIPLE  [di-si-pi]  n.  m.  1.  1  d*»- 
ciple;  2.  %  follower. 

Qualito  de  — ,  disoipleship.  De  — , 
disciple-like. 

DISCIPLINABLE  [di-si-pU-na-bl]  adj, 
disciplim,able. 

Caract^re  — ,  diseiphndbleness. 

DISCIPLINAIRE  [di-si-pU-ni-r]  a4J. 
disciplinary. 

DISCIPLINE  [di-si-pU-n]  n.  £  1.  di»- 
cipline;  2.  discipline;  castigation;  & 
whip  of  discipline. 

Personne  rigide  poor  la  — ,  dUdpU- 
narian.  Sans — ,  J  undisciplined;  a 
untrained.  Garder  la  — ,  to  predoi^96 
discipline  ;  maintenir  dans  la  — ,  to 
have  under  discipline;  se  r<»lacbcT  Se 
la  — ,  to  relax  in  discipline.  Soumle  ft 
la  —  ecclesiastique,  disciplinable, 

DISCIPLINER  [di-si-pUn«]  T.  a  to 
discipli7ie. 

Discipline,  e,  pa  p.  disciplined. 

Bien  — ,  in  good  discipline. 

Se  dkciplineb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  hroofw 
disciplined  ;  2.  to  give  o.'s  self  thv  dis- 
cipline. 

DISCOBOLE  [dis-ko-bo-l]  n.  m.  'ant) 
discobolos  (athlete  who  exercised  with 
the  discus  or  quoit). 

DISCONTINU,  E  [di*.k6ii-ti-na]  j^J, 
(did.)  discontinuous. 

DISCONTINUATION  [d:BJt4Q-;i-r.ua 
tion]  n.  i.  disconiinuanC'!. 


DIS                                                   DIS 

DIS 

<^ii  joiite;  «Mjeu;  eztjeiine;  edpeur;  cmpm;  Uipia;  5«bon;  wibrun;  *11  llq. 

♦gnBq. 

DI8C0NTINUEE  [dU-ksn-ti-nn-*]  V.  a. 
fe)  cMsconUmte ;  to  intermit;  to  wUer- 
rupt;  ^  to  leave  off. 

DISCONTINUEB,  v.  n.  {de,...)U> 
tUtcontinue ;  to  intermit ;  to  vnterrwpt; 
^  to  leave  off 

—  de  faire  q.  cb.,  to  discontinue,  to  leave  off 
Wny  a.  tk. 

D18C0NTINUIT:fi  [di^kon-ti-nu-i-M]  n. 
f.  (did.)  discontinua/nce  ;  discontinua- 
tion ;  discontinuiti/. 

DmooNVENAis,    Ind.   imperf    let,   2d 

dug.  of  DlSCONVENIK. 

DISCONVENANCE      [di.-k6n-T-nan-i] 

a.  C  1.  incongruity ;  unswitableneaa  ;  2. 
diasiniilarity  ;  dissimdlituds  ;  8.  (gram.) 
inbongruity. 
DisoonvenJlNT,  pres.  p.  of  Disoontk- 

KIB. 

DISCONVENIR  [di^kSn-T-nJr]  v.  n. 
(coqj.  like  Tenib)  (de,...;  de,,..)  to 
diaovm  ;  to  deny 

fitre  diteonvenu  d  j  i    jli .,  «o  have  disowned  a. 
ih.  ;  —  d*avoir  fait  q.  en.,  to  disown   iavtn^  done 
L8  ne  sauriez  —  qu'il  vous  a  parI6,  qu*il 
parl6,  you  cannot  disown  that  M  ka$ 
tpoken  to  you. 

DiBCONTENiR  is  Conjugated  with  ftre.  When 
It  takes  the  negation  and  que,  it  may  be  followed 
by  the  subi. ;  in  the  latter  case  it  requires  ne  be- 
fore the  following  verb.] 

DisooNVBNONB,  ind.  pree.  and  impera. 

ISt  pL  of  DlSCONVXNIB. 
DiSOONTBNU,  E,  pa.  D. 

DiscoN-VTENDEAi,  ind  ftit  Ist  slng. 
DiscoNViENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
DiscoNviENNK,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
DiscoNviBNNBNT,  ind.  and  sul " 


:«.7 


8dpL 
Dk 


pres. 


)i8CONViEN8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
Jmpera.  2d  sing. 

DisooNviKNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

DiscoNViNS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

DiscoNViNssE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

DiscoNvrnT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DisconvInt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

DISCOED  [dis-kdr]  a4j.  m.  (mus.)  out 
iftwns. 

DISCOED,  n.  m.  t  K  Dbcorde. 

DISCORDANCE  [dU-ksr-dan-s]  n.  £  1. 
I  %  discordance;  discordancy;  dis- 
tstrd;  2.  (mus.)  inconaonanoy  ;  widu- 
loHon. 

DISCORDANT,  E  [dis-ksr-dan,  t]  a^. 
I.  !  §  discordant;  ja/rring;  2.  (mus.) 
discordant;  inconsonant. 

Non  — ,  undiscordant.  Bruit  — ,  dis- 
ijordOMt,  jarring  sound;  jarring.  D'une 
manidre  — e,  (mus.)  discordant^/,  fitre 
— ,  (of  sounds)  (  V.  senses)  to  jar. 

DISCORDE  [dii^k6r-d]  n.  C  1.  discord  ; 
iissension  ;  2.  variance  ;  8.  (myth.) 
IHscord. 

Brandon  de  — ,  brand  of  discord; 
T  mischief-maker  ;  pomme  de  —  §, 
apple  of=- ;  bone  of  contention ;  1  bone. 
En  — ,  at  variance.  Mettre  la  —  entre, 
to  set  at  variance;  nourrir  la  — ,  to  fos- 
ter discord  ;  semer  la  — ,  to  sow  = ;  ^  to 
make  mischief;  ^  to  breed  ill  blood. 

DISCORDER  [dis-kdr.d«]  V.  n.  (mui) 
to  be  discordant,  inconsonant. 

DisooiTBAiB,  ind.  unperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

OfDiBOOUEIE. 

DisoouKANT,  pres.  p. 

DiaootrKK,  sum,  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

DISCOUREU-R  [dis-kou-reiir]  n.  m., 
?•?  [s4-i]  n.  £  discourser;  talk&r ; 
vpeeoh-malcer. 

Faire  le  beau  — ,  1.  to  affect  to  sptak 
well;  2.  to  be  a  great  speech-maker,  U> 
make  long-winded  speeches. 

DISCOURIR  [dis-kou-rir]  v.  n.  Irr. 
(noiO.  like  Coueir)  (sur,  on,  upon)  to 
erpatiate;  to  descant;  to  discourse. 

DttcouBONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  1st 

pL  of  DiSCOURIK. 

DisootTEEAi,  ind.  fat  1st  sing. 

DiBOOtTKKAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

DiscoTTRS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pAra.  2d  sing. 

DISC0UR3  [dis-konr]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
omrse ;  language  ;  speech ;  2.  conver- 
BUtion;  ^  talk;  8.  thing  said;  tMng; 
~,  (pi.)  language ;  4.  ^  (h.  s.)  idle  talk  ; 
5.  oration;  speech;  6.  dtscoum-se;  trea- 
tise; 7.  (gram.)  speech. 

—  6nergiqnes,  (  V.  senses)  hxmie-speak- 
inff:  —  outrageants,  iV.  senses)  (law) 
14 


leasing;  —  public,  soutenu,  declama- 
tion; public  speaking.  —  d'apparat, 
oration;  ^  s«?  speech;  —  de  debut 
maiden  speech;  —  de  longue  haleine, 
long-vyinded  speech  ;  —  prononc6  sur  la 
tombe, /wTierai  oration;  —  du  tr6ne, 
speedifrom  the  throne.  Auteur  de  — , 
discourser  ;  faiseur  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  speech- 
maker;  partie  de  — ,  (gram.)  pa^  of 
speech.  Changer  de  — ,  to  change  the 
subject  (of  conversation) ;  faire  un  — ,  1. 
to  make  an  oration,  a  speech;  2.  ^ 
(pari.)  to  be  on  o.'s  legs;  prononcer  nn 
— ,  to  deliver  an  oration,  a  speech. 
DiscouET,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Db- 

OOtTEIB. 

DISCOURTOIS,  E  [dis-konr-toa,  «]  adj. 
discourteous;  uncomplaisant. 
D'une  mani^re  — e,  discourteously; 


DISC0UET0I8IE  [di^konr-toa-ri]  n.  £ 
discourtesy. 

Avec  — ,  discourteously. 

Dkooueu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  DiscorRiR. 

DiscouEus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

DiscouBussE,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

DisoouEUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DiscouECT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

DISCEJfeDIT  [du-kr«-di]  n.  m.  discre- 
dit; disrepute;  disesteem. 

En  — ,in  discredit,  disrepute.  Jeter 
du  —  sur,  to  throw  =  on;  tomber  dans 
le  — ,  en  — ,  1.  to  fall,  to  sink  into  =, 
disrepute ;  2.  to  become,  T  to  get,  ^  to 
grow  obsolete  ;  faire  tomber  dans  le  — , 
to  bring  into  =,  disrepute,  contempt; 
to  bring  =  on. 

DISCR:6DITER  [dU-kr«<U-t«]  y.a.  to 
discredit ;  to  disesteem  ;  to  bring  into 
discredit,  disrepute  ;  to  bring,  to  throw 
discredit  on. 

Faire  — ,  to  bring  into  discredit,  dis- 
repute, disesteem. 

DISCR-ET,  i;TE  [dis-kr4,t]  adj.  1.  dis- 
creet ;  Judicious  ;  prudent ;  2.  (th.)  dr- 
cumspect;  wary;  8.  unobtrusive;  re- 
served; 4.  (pers.)  reserved;  counsel- 
keeping  ;  ^  close-tongued ;  5.  discretive 
(distinct);  6.  (did.)  discreet;  7.  (med.) 
discreet ;  8.  (arith.)  (of  proportion)  dis- 
crete. 

Personne  discrete,  (  V.  senses)  cownsd- 
\  —,  (V.  senses)  to  keep 


DISCEilTEMENT  [dis-kr4-t-man]  adv. 

1.  discreetly  ;  judiciously  ;  prudently  ; 

2.  warily  ;  circumspect!^  ;  S.ttnobtru- 
sively;  reservedly. 

DISCR:6TI0N  [di^kr«-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  dis- 
cretion ;  judiciousness  ;  prudence  ;  2. 
circumspection;  wariness;  8.  secrecy 
(in  speech) ;  4  (mil.)  discretion. 

A  — ,l.at  discretion  ;  discretionaUy  ; 
discretionarUy ;  2.  at  will,  pleasure. 
f;tre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be,  to  lie  at  a.  o.'s 
mercy  ;  faire  ksa  —  dans  q.  ch.,  to  use 
o.'«  =  in  a.  th. ;  mettre  4  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  lay  at  a.  o.'s  m«riy  ;  se  mettre  i  la  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  submit  U>  a.  o.'s  = ;  se  rendre 
k  — ,  (mil.)  to  surrender  at  = ;  vivre  d  — , 
(mil.)  to  lime  at  free  quarters. 

DISCRfiTIONNAIRE  [dis-kr«-iio-n4-r] 
adj.  1.  discretional ;  discretionary ;  2. 
(law)  (of  power)  discretional;  discre- 
tionary. 

DISCRifeTOIEE  [di8-kr«-ioa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
council-chamber  (of  certain  religious 
communities) ;  2.  council  (assembly). 

DISCULPER  [dis-kui-p«]  V.  a.  (dm, 
from)  to  exculpate ;  to  exonerate. 

Qui  discuipe,  exculpatory  {of);  ea>- 
on^rati/oe  (of). 

Se  discttlper,  pr.  v.  (pv,from)  to  ex- 
culpate, to  exonerate  o.^s  self. 

Pour  — ,to=;  in  o.'s  exculpation. 

DISCUESI-F,  VE  [dU-kur-sif,  i-v]  a4J. 
t  (log.)  discursive. 

D'une  maniere  discursive,  (did.)  dis- 
cursively. 

DISCUSSI-F,  VE  [dis-kn-si,  i-T]  a^j. 
(med.)  discutient. 

DISCUSSION  [dis-kn-sisn]  n.  £  1.  dis- 
cussion; debate;  2.  contention;  dispu- 
tation;  dispute;  argument;  8.  (b.  8.) 
dispute ;  strife;  words;  4  (law) seizure 
and  sale  (of  the  property  of  a  surety). 

Mati^re  a  — ,  matter  for  discussion  ; 
orateur,  pe-sonne  hatile  dans  la—,  de- 


bater ;  orateur  toujours  prM  dans  la  — > 
ready  debater;  sujet  de  — ,  topic  of  =, 
En  — ,  in  =,  debate ;  hors  de  — ,  undis- 
cussed ;  sans  — ,  undiscussed ;  un- 
argued. Comporter  la  — ,to  admit  of 
=  ;  entrer,  s'engager  dans  nae  — ,  fc 
enter  into,  ona=^;  Hre  en  — ,  1.  (th.)  to 
be  under  =,  in  debate;  2.  (pers.)  If. 
contend;  ^  to  have  words;  se  liTrcar 
aux  — s,  to  hold  dispute ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  bring  voider  =;  to  discuss;  tc 
<xrgue  ;  to  controvert ;  provoquer  U  — , 
to  give  rise  to  = ;  soutenii  une  — ,  to 
maintain  a=;to  hold  an  argument 

DISCrTER  [dis-kn-w]  T.  slI  to  die- 
cuss;  to  debate;  to  argue;  to  hold 
dispute  ;  2.  (law)  to  seiste  and  sell ;  8. 
(law)  to  seize  and  sell,  the  goods  and 
chattels  of  (a  surety). 

DiSE,  subj.  pVes.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  Dikk. 

DisENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

DISERT,  E  [di-x4r,  C6.^.flv,ent;  volu- 
ble; copious. 

Syn.—DtsKKT,  ti.oq.VKm.  The  rfwert  (Jluenf) 
discourse  is  easy,  pure,  elegant,  and  brilliant,  out 
at  the  same  time  destitute  of  nerve  and  fire.  The 
iloquent  (eloquent)  discourse  is  animated,  touching, 
and  persuasive;  it  carries  away  the  mind,  lUid 
subjects  it  to  the  will  of  the  orator.  When  a  di- 
tert  (fiuent)  speaker  puts  nerve  in  hia  -iressione, 
elevation  in  bis  thoughU,  life  in  his  ^ek  >res,  and 
fire  u  his  delivery,  he  becomes  an  eloquent  (elo- 
quent) orator. 

DI8ERTEMENT  [di-i«r-t-m»n]  adv.  X 
fluently ;  volubly  ;  copiously. 

DISETTE  [di-.4-t]  n.  f  1. 1  §  dearth; 
scarcity;  scarceness;  2.  %  poverty. 

Racine  de  — ,  (bot)  root  of  scarcity, 
scarceness. 

DISETTEU-X,  8E  [di-ii-tei,  ed-i]  a^j. 
±  necessitous ;  needy. 

DISEU-R  [di-Mur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-s]  u 
£  1.  (de,  . . .)  person  that  says  ;  speaker  ; 
2.  talker. 

Beau  — ,  a  fine  talker.  —  de  bonne 
aventnre,  fortune  teller;  —  do  bone 
vao\&,  jester. 

DISGRACE  [du-grA-s]  n.  £  1.  <l^ 
grace;  disfavor;  2.  misfortwns;  Z.  i 
warvt  of  grace. 

Enti^rement  dans  la  — ,  all-<tiagra 
ced.  itre  en—  do,  to  be  in  disgrace 
with. 

DI8GRACIER  [dis-gr«.si«]  y.A.to dis- 
grace ;  to  jyut  out  offa/oor. 

DisGEACiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  disgraced ;  % 

Sbrmed ;  S.  hard-favored  ;  ill  favor- 
•  unsightly  ;  4  wanting  in  ordinary 
intelligence. 

Non  — ,  1.  undisgrac4d;  2.  und«- 
formed.  —  de  la  nature,  hiwd-fa  cored  ; 
ill-favored ;  unsightly,  i  igure  — e,  ill- 
favoredness. 

DISGRACIEUSEMENT  rdis-era-dei- 
m-man]  adv.  1.  ungracefully  ;  2.  uncome- 
ly; vnhandsonely ;  8.  iU-faviredly  ; 
4  awkwardly. 

DISGRACIEU-X,  SE  [dis-gre-sefl, ed-s] 
adj.  1.  ungraceful;  2.  uncomely:  un- 
lovely;  unhandsome;  unsightly;  8 
hard-favored;  ill-favored;  4  awk 
ward ;  5.  disagreeable. 

Forme  disgracieuse,  vncomeUness ; 
nature  disgracieuse,  1.  vngracefulness ; 
2.  uncomeHness  ;  unlovelinest ;  uiv- 
handsomeness;  unsightUness. 

DisjoiGNAis,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing, 

of  DiSJOINDRE. 

DisjoiGNANT,  pres.  p. 

DisJOiGNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  ling. 

DisJoioNis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  fine. 

D18JOIGNI88E,  subj.  imperf  let  bIok. 

D18JOIGNIT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DisjoiGNiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  s'ng. 

D18JOIGNON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  \3) 
pi. 

D18JOINDBAI,  ind.  fat  Ist  sin^. 

D18JOINDRAI8,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

DISJOINDRE  fdU-join-dr]  v.  a.  (cot^J 
like  Craindrb)  1.1  to  di^om;  to  dim* 
nite;  2.  (law)  to  sever. 

Se  DISJOINDRE,  pr.  v.  |  to  stparato 
to  become  disjoined,  disunited. 

Disjoins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  ilng. ;  to 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Disjoindee. 

Disjoint,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

DI8.I0INT,  E,  pa.  p. 

DISJOINT,  E  l^is-jota,  t]  *y.  1.  W» 
joined;  disunited  ;  2.  (mus.)  dtt^xtnat 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


amal;  <i  male    efee;  <ifdve;  ef^te;  ^  Je;  til;  iile;  omol;  t  mole;  dmort;  uanc;  iis&re;  <m  jooi; 


DI8J0NCTI-F,  VE  [di.-j6nk-tif,  i-v] 
•Mi^.  (gram.,  log.)  di^imdive;  discre- 
liv«. 

D'une  manlfere  disjonctlve,  (gram., 
loK.)  di^unctirely  ;  discretively. 

DI8J0NCTI0N  [di.-j6nk-«6n]  n.  t  V. 
\  di^oining;  distmiUkg ;  2.  (law)  ««- 
verance. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (law)  severable. 

DISJONCTIVE  [diB-jonk-ti-T]  n.  £ 
fgfhxn.)  di^unctive. 

DI6L0CATI0N  [dU-io-ki-wdn]  n.  C  1. 
(Burg.)  dislocation ;  2.  \  Uihing  tu pieces; 
H.  I  dism^mbennent ;  4  (geol.,  min.) 
IMocaUon;  6.  (mil.)  IreaHTig  up  (of 
«  army). 

DISLOQUEE  [di»-lo-k«]  V.  a.1.  (snrg.) 
Sc  dislocate ;  ^to  disjoint;  2. !  to  take 
M  machine)  to  pieces;  8.  (geol.,  min.)  to 
oMocate;  4  (mil.)  i.->  break  up. 

DiSLOQui,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Dis- 
LOQUXb)  1.  (surg.)  dislocated  ;  T  out  of 
jCinS;  2.  §  (pers.)  injirm  (from  disloca- 
tion). 

8k  disloqtjer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dislocate  ; 
•f  to  put  out  qf  joint ;  2.  (th.)  to  take  to 
pieces  ;  8.  (th.)  to  come  to  pieces. 

—  le,  la . . .,  to  dislocate  o.'s ...;  to 
put  o.^s . . .  out  of  Joint. 

DiBONB,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL  of 

DiKK. 

DraPAKAis,  Ind.  prea.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
tmpera.  2d  sing,  of  Dispaeaitrb. 

DffiPABAissAiB,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d 
blrg. 

DiSPARAISSANT,  prCS.  p. 

D1SPARAI88B,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Dbparaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera. 
ibtpL 

UisparaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

DispabaItrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Dkpakaitrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

DISPAEAtTEE  [dU-pa-rfi-tr]  V.  n. 
(ponj.  like  ParaItee)  |  (dk,  from)  1.  to 
disappear  ;  2.  |  §  to  vanish  ;  to  vanish 
irumy  ;  8.  §  <o  wear  off  (by  degrees). 

—  de  la  8c6ne  §,  to  make  o.'s  exit. 

[PlsPARifTRE  IB  conjugated  with  a»oi>  when  it 
:T{ir«a«ei  an  action,  and  with  itrt  when  it  denote* 
t  »t.".te  resulting  from  an  action.] 

I>I8PAEATE  [di.-pa-ra-t]  n.  1. 1.  fw- 
oonffrmty  ;  2.  — e,  (pL)  disparates, 

Faire  — ,  to  be  incongruous. 

DI8PAEATE,  adi.  1.  incongruous; 
3.  dissimilar;  v/rdike. 

Choses  — 8,  disparates. 

DISPAEIT:^  [di^pa-ri-t«]  n.  t  dispa- 
rity; dissimilarity. 

DISPAEITION  [di^pa-ri-uon]  n.  1 1  § 
(DE,^<wi)  disappearance. 

D18PARU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  DiSPAEAiTRE. 

D18PARU8,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

D18PARU88E,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

D18PAEUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DiSPARiiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

DI8PENDIEU-X,  8E  [diB-p«i.di-eu, 
efi-«]  adj.  (th.)  expensive ;  costly. 

Non,  peu  — ,  vneaepensive  ;  uncostly. 
D'mie  manidre  dispendieuse,  expensive- 
ly. 

DI8PEN8AIEE  [di^pin-ii-r]  n.  m. 
toed.)  1.  dispensatory  ;  pharmacopoe- 
ia; codex;  2.  dispensary  (establish- 
ment). 

DISPENSA-TEUE  rdi^pan-ia-tenr]  n. 

m.,  TEICE  [tri^]  n.  C  dispenser. 

—  de  tons  les  biens,  z=qf  aU  good; 
*  AU-ffiver. 

DISPENSATION  [di^pan-.fi-ai6n]  n.  C 

\  idispensation ;  distribution. 

DISPENSE  [dia-pan-.]  n.  1 1.  dispen- 
tation  ^exemption  tiova  an  obligation) ; 
X  (VMj/rom)  exemption  ;  8.  (de,  to)  li- 
ocnae;  permission. 

De  — ,  dispensing ;  par  — ,  dispensa- 
ilvely.  Qui  a  dA)it  de  douner  — ,  dispen- 
Uitory. 

DISPENSER  [di^pan.B«]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
^Of*)  «^  exempt ;  2.  (dk,  with)  to  dis- 
pense ;  8.  (i.)  to  dispense  {to) ;  to  dis- 
tribute {to);  to  bestow  {on). 

I.  —  q.  n.  d'une  rigle,  to  exempt  a.  o.  from  a 
■mie.  S.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  dispt- n«e  mti  a.  th. ; 
—  a.  o.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  di«i>en8e  with  a.  o.'t  do- 
-ij  a  th,  8.  Le  Boleil  dUpense  a  touB  aa  lumi^re, 
'he  tun  diapenBCB  kit  light  to  all. 

Qui  dlBpense,  dispensative  (grajtfng 
ilspensntion).  Je  vous  en  dispense  you 
ntty  dittpensA  fcith  it. 


%rs 


Se  dispenser,  pr.  v.  1.  (D^yrom)  to  ex- 
empt o.'s  self;  2.  (de,  with)  to  dispense  ; 
3.  (DE,  ...)  to  sparej  to  spare,  to  save 
o.'t  self;  4.  (th.)  (a)  to  be  dispensed 
(to);  to  be  distributed  (to);  to  be  be- 
stowed (on). 

DISPEKMATIQUE  [  diB-pJr-ma-ti-k  ] 
DISPERME  [diB-per-m]  adj.  (bot)  dis- 
permous. 

DISPERSER  [di»-p«r-8«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
disperse  ;  to  scatter  ;  to  scatter  abroad  ; 

2.  to  break  up  (an  army) ;  8.  §  to  dis- 
pel ;  to  dissipate. 

Personne  qui  disperse,  disperser. 

D18PEB8K,  E,  pa.  p.  dispersed ;  scat- 
tered. 

Non  — ,  wndispersed;  unscattered. 
ifitre  —  fa  et  ia,  1.  to  be  dispersed,  scat- 
tered in  all  directions  ;  2.  to  lie  about. 

Se  D18PEE8ER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  disperse; 
to  scatter ;  2.  §  to  dispel;  to  dissipate; 
to  break  away. 

DISPERSION  [diB-p«r-*i6n]  n.  f  1.  |  § 
dispersion;    scattering;   2.  breaking 
of  an  army). 

SPOND:feE  [di»-p6n-d«]  n.  m.  (anc. 
vers.)  dispondee. 

DISPONIBILITfi  [dis-po-nl-bi-U-t^]  n. 
f.  1.  (law)  power  of  disposal  (of  proper- 
ty); 2.  (mil.)  state  of  being  unattached. 

En  — ,  (mil.)  unattached.  Mettre  en 
— ,  to  place  on  the  unattached  list. 

DISPONIBLE  [dia-po-ni-bl]  a^j.  1.  dis- 
posable;  2.  (pers.)  free;  unengaged ; 

3.  (of  funds)  unengaged  ;  4.  (law)  that 
may  be  disposed  of. 

Homme  — ,  (mil)  ^fighting  man, 
Efifeclif  des  hommes  — &,fightiiig  men. 

DI8P0S  [diB-p«l  adj.  m.  1.  agile; 
nimble  ;  2.  well ;  in  health. 

DISPOSER  [dis-po-i*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  dis- 
pose; to  arrange;  to  order;  to  lay 
out;  2.  §  to  dispose;  to  arrange;  to 
order ;  8.  §  (a,  to,  for)  to  dispose ;  to 
prepare;  4  §_(a,  to,  for)  to  prepare; 
to  Jit;  6.  %  (L,to;  pour,  towards)  to 
dispose;  to  tncliiie;  6.  §  (d,  to)  to  in- 
duce ;  to  prevail  on,  upon, 

6.  —  q.  n.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  to  induce  a.  o.  to  do  a. 
tk. ;  to  prevail  upon  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  d'avance,  to  predispose.  Action, 
soin  de  — ,  (V.  senses)  disposal ;  chose, 
personne  qui  dispose,  (  V.  senses)  dispo- 
ser ;  preparer.  Dont  on  n'a  pas  dis- 
pos6,  wndisposed  of;  en  disposant  (de), 
by  the  disjposal  (of). 

Dispose,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Dis- 
poser) 1.  (a,  to;  POUR,  towards)  dis- 
posed ;  inclined  ;  2.  (a,  for)  in  a  mood  ; 
3.  (d,  to)  disposed  ;  inclined  ;  ready  ; 
williTig  ;  4  (b.  s.)  (d,  to)  apt ;  prone. 

Bien  — ,  1.  well  disposed,  inclined ; 
2.  in  a  right  mood ;  mal  — ,  1.  ill-dis- 
posed, inclined  ;  ill-minded;  ^  out  of 
tune ;  2.  in  a  wrong  mood  ;  disterrc- 
pered;  8.  umcilling ;  disinclined; 
unready;  peu  — ,  (V.  senses)  disin- 
clined ;  unwilling  ;  unready,  litre  — , 
{  V.  senses)  to  be  disposed,  inclined  ;  to 
tncline. 

Se  disposer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  dis- 
pose o.'s  self;  to  arrange  o.'s  self;  2.  I 
(pers.)  to  array  o.'s  self ;  3.  |  (th.)  to  be 
disposed,  arranged,  ordered;  4  § 
(Ijers.)  (a, /or)  to  prepare;  5.  §  (pers.) 
(d,  to)  to  prepare ;  to  be  about ;  to  put 
o.'s  self  in  an  attitude ;  6.  §  (th.)  (a)  to 
be  about  (to)  ;  to  be  goidg  (to)  •,tobe  on 
the  point  (of). 

6.  Je  n»«  ditpotait  a  partir,  /  was  on  the  point  </ 
going. 

DISPOSER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  dispose 

ido  what  one  pleases)  (of) ;  ^  to  do 
tcith)  ;  2.  (de)  to  dispose  (of)  ;  to  paH 
(with)  ;  8.  to  order  ;  to  direct ;  to  pre- 
scribe; 4  (com.)  (sub,  on,  upoTi)  to 
value  ;  to  draw  a  bill ;  to  draw. 

—  par  testament  de,  (law)  <o  devise. 
Dieu  a  disposS  de  lui,  God  has  taken 
him;  he  has  been  taken  away;  he  is 
dead. 

DISPOSITIF  [di.  po-ri-tif  1  n.  m.  Oaw) 
1.  (of  v^eeds)  reoitat ;  2.  (of  law)  enact- 
ing part. 

DISPOSITION  r«iii-po-ii*dn1  n.  1 1.  I 
disposition ;  disposal  ;  order ;  ar- 
rangement ;  2.  I  arrangement ;  prepa- 
ration ;  8. 1  Mtuation ;  state  ;  4  (of  the 


body)  disposition;  habit;  6.  \  (L,  to 
disposition  ;  tendency  ;  aptness  ;  €. 
(a,  to)  disposition ;  ''/nclination  ;  prtv 
pensity  ;  proneness  ;  proclivity  ;  ineU 
nation;  taste  (/or);  T.  §  disposition 
(of  mind) ;  ^  mind ;  ^  humor ;  ^ 
frame ;  T  mood ;  disposition;  — s,  (pl.> 
feelings;  8.  §  intention;  design;  ft.  5 
(DE,  of)  disposal  (settling,  being  setUisd), 
10.  §  disposal  (faculty  of  'lisposing)  (of 
a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  command ;  11.  dispomU 
(distribution,  alienation);  disposition; 
12.  (of  machines)  gearing ;  13  (admA 
provisio7i  ;  14.  (arts)  disposition  ;  16i. 
(law)  (of  deeds,  laws)  provision;  ItV 
(rhet)  disposition  ;  arrangement.  , 

1.  La—  d'cn  jardin,  deB  troupes,  the  arrau^- 
meni  of  a  garat:  of  the  troopi.  i.  Faire  8<>i  — • 
pviur  partir,  <((m«A»  i.'t  anangementt  for  going.  $. 

—  au  nial,  propensity,  proneness  to  en/. 

—  anterieure,  prec6dente,  ( V.  senses) 
predisposition;   bonne  — ,  good-tpill; 

—  testam^ntaire,  (law)  devise.  D^tami 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unaptness.  A  ia  — 
de  q.  u.,  1.  at  a.  o.'s  disposal;  2.  at  a. 
o.'s  call;  en  bonne  —,  in  a  right 
frame.  Avoir  des  —  «  pour,  to  have  a 
taste  for ;  n'avoir  pas  "e  — s  pour,  to 
have  no  taste  for;  avoir  de  bonnes — s 
pour  q.  u.,  to  be  well  disposed  towards 
a.  0.  ;  avoir  de  mauvaises  — s  pour  q.  u., 
to  be  ill-disposed  towards  a.  o.  ;  avo'r 
les  mfimes  — s,  to  be  like-minded ;  avoir  a 
sa  — ,  to  Jiave  at  o.'s  disposal,  command; 
to  command ;  avoir,  tenir  q.  ch.  kXi,  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  have,  to  hold  a.  th.  at  a.  o.'s  dis- 
posal ;  mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  place 
at  a.  o.'s  disposal ;  se  mettre  4  la  —  df 
ses  syndics,  (com.  law)  (of  bankrupt)  tc 
surrender'  o.'s  self  (to  o.'s  assignees). 

DISPROPORTION  [di^pro-pfir-sien]  11. 
t  disproportion. 

Avec  — ,  1.  disproportionately;  a. 
incommensurately. 

disproportionn:^,  e  [diB-pro.p«i^ 

no-ui]  adj.  (A,  to)  1.  disproportionate  ; 
2.  incommensurate. 

Caract6re  — ,  disproportionatctmce. 
De  grosseur  — e,  de  volimie  — ,  uneif<i- 
ble ;  d'une  maniere  — e,  1.  dispropor- 
tionately ;  2.  incommensv/rately. 

DISPROPORTIONNEL,  LE  [dii^-prn- 
p6r-sio-nJl]  adj.  (did.)  disproportional. 

D  1 8  P R  O  P  ORTIONNELLEMENT 

[diB-pro-p6r-aio-ni-l-man]  adv.  (did.)  diepro 

portionally. 

DISPUTABLE  [dia-pu-ta-bi]  adj.  dis- 
putable; contestable;  controvertible. 

DISPDTAILLER  [dis-pu-u-i**]  v.  u. 
T  to  dispute  about  tryles  ;  to  wrangle  ; 
to  be  all  the  time  disputing,  wran- 
gling. 

DISPUTAILLERIE  [dis-pu-ta-i-ri*]  ii. 
C  1  dispute  (long  and  disagreeabfo) ; 
wrangling. 

DISPUTAILLEU-R  [di.-pu.to-ieiir*]  n. 
m.,  SE  [ea-«]  n.  £  disputer ;  wra/nffler; 
disputatious  person. 

DISPUTANT  [diB-pu-tan]  n.  m.  dis- 
putant. 

DISPUTE  [diB-pu-t]  n.  C  1.  discus- 
sion; debate;  2.  controversy ;  3.  (b.  s.) 
dispute;  contest;  quarrel;  ^  vjran^ 
gle  ;  4  (school)  disputation. 

Accorder,  apaiser  une  — ,  to  adjust,  to 
compose  a  = ;  avoir  une  — ,  1.  to  hami  a 
= ;  2. 1  to  ha/ce  words  (a  dispute.) 

Sl/n. — DigPUTK,     AI.TIRCATION,      CONTISTiTION, 

d£bat.  a  ditpute  (ditpute)  is  a  strife  in  wordi 
l)etvieen,two  persons  w-ho  hold  different  opinion* 
upon  the  same  matter;  when  characterized  by 
bittemeas,  it  becomes  an  altercation  (altertation). 
A  corUettaiion  (eontroterty)  is  a  ditpute  (disputty 
between  important  personages  respecting  «oiu> 
weighty  matter ;  it  is  also  applied  to  law-suito  \i^ 
tween  private  individuals.  A  debat  (dthatt)  i<  r 
violent  eontettatiun  (eontroterty)  between  Beverik 
pt-rsons.  Vitputet  (diaputet)  should  never  dcgeno- 
rate  into  altereationt  (attercationt).  The  k'mgA  c/ 
France  and  England  are  «n  evnteitation  (in  eontfo- 
verty)  respecting  an  article  of  a  certain  treaty.  Tlic 
British  Parliament  is  often  the  scene  of  long  UHf 
violent  debate  (debatei). 

DISPUTER  [di^pn-u]  r.n.l.tc  dis 
cuss ;  to  debate ;  to  argue ;  to  contend  ; 
1  to  dispute ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  disjmte ;  tc 
contend;  to  quarrel;  ^  to  wrangle; 
8.(Dt^in)tovte;  to  vie  with  each  ot^-; 
4  (schools)  to  dispute. 

-  d'esprit,  to  vie,  to  vie  with  sacli,  o'hPT  * 


Dli: 


LI18 


DIS 


o&  joute ;  «w  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  eH  peixr ;  tlra  pan ;  in  pin ;  6»  bon ;  tin  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  'gn  llq. 


—  snr  la  pointe  d'une  aiguille,  to  con- 
'end,  to  dispute  about  trifles. 

DISPUTER,  V.  a.  1.  (a,  with)  to  dis- 
pute ;  to  contest  ;  to  contend  for ;  2. 
[k,  ...)to  dispute ;  to  disallow ;  to  de- 
fy; to  refuse;  3.  to  dispute  (strive  to 
i,iiiiiitain). 

1.  —  un  ]>rix  a  q.  u.,  to  dispute,  Co  contest,  to 
^  CifoA  loiih  a.  0.  for  a  jirht. 

X^  —  i  q.  u.  on  q.  ch.,  to  vie  with 
■M  0.  in  a.  th. ;  to  contend  with  a.  o. 
pyr  a.  th.  Pouvoir  le  —  4  q.  u.  %.tobea 
match  for  a.  o.  ;  —  a  qui  ...,to  contend 
who... 

8e  DI8PUTER,  pr.  V.  \.  to  dispute ;  to 
contend  for;  to  stri/cefor  ;  2.  {th.)  to  he 
disputed,  contested;  to  wra/ivjle ;  3. 
(pers.)  to  dispute ;  to  quarrel ;  to  jar  ; 
1  to  wrangle ;  ^  to  have  words ;  4.  to 
deny  o.'a  self  (a.  th.) ;  to  deprive  o.'s 
selfof 

1..  Deux  rivftux  »«  dixpntent  sa  main,  tiro  rivah 
are  contenHinpr  tor  her  hand. 

DISPUTEUR  [dis-pu-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
putant; 2.  (b.  8.)  wrangler;  disputa- 
Uous  person. 

DISPUTEU-R,  8E  [di.-pn-tefir,  eu-»] 
rvdi.  disfmtatious ;  disputative. 

DISQUE  [di.-k]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr.,  Rom. 
ml.)  disk;  quoit;  2.  *  disk;  qnoit;  3. 
(astr.)  disc;  disk;  4  (bot)  disk;  5. 
(opt)  disc ;  disk. 

DISQUISITION  [du-ki-Ei-ii6n]  n.  C 
^dld.)  disquiMUot:. 

DISRUPTION  [dia-rup-usn]  n.  C  (mad.) 
rupture ;  fracture. 

DissE,  siibj.  imperf.  Ist  sing,  of  Dire. 

DISSECTEUR,    n.    m.  t    V.   Dissi- 

(lUElTR. 

DISSECTION  rdi-.Jk-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  (did.) 
ii-ssection ;  2.  §  dissection  (analysis). 

DISSEMBLABLE  [di-.an-bla.bl]  adj.  1. 
(i)  dissimilar  {to)  ;  vmlike  (...);  2.  (pi.) 
uiJAke  each  other  ;  3.  (alg.)  (of  quantity) 
vnlike. 

DISSEMBLABLEMENT  [di-wn  ji*. 
4lt-inaa]  adv.  disximilarly . 

DISSEMBLANCE  [di-wn-blan-.]  n.  C 
(i,  to)  dissimilitude;  dissiniilaHty ; 
■urJikene^s. 

DISSEMINATION  rdi-,«.mi.na..i6n]  n. 

L  t.  I  dissemination  (of  seeds) ;  2.  t  § 
dttustnninaMon ;  3.  (bot)  semination; 
disperst.cn  ofse«ds. 

DISS:fcMmER  [di-.«-mi-n«]  V.  a.  I  §  <o 
Aissemimite. 

Facile  a  -  §,  disseminative ;  easily 
disseminatea . 

D188EMINB.  E.  adj.  1. 1  §  disseminated; 
2.  (inin.)  disseminated . 

Etat  —  §,  dissemination. 

Se  DI8SK.MINKR,  pr.  V.  !  §  <o  he  dissent- 
inated. 

DISSENSION  [di-san-.i6n]  n.  f.  dissmi- 
lion;  ccmtention;  disagreement. 

Mettre,  semer  la  — ,  to  S(nc  dissension. 

DISSENTIMENT  [di-ian-ti-miin]  n.  m. 
dissent. 

Declaration  de  — ,  dissent.  De  — ,  1. 
(>/■  =  ;  2.  dissentient;  sansune  voi.v  Je 
— ,  toithout  a,  one  dissentient  voice. 

DISS:feQUER  [di-.«-k«]  V.  a.  1.  I  <o  dis- 
tect :  2.  §  to  dissex^t  (analyze). 

DISSfeQUEUR  [di-.«-keiir]  n.  m.  dis- 
tectnr. 

DISSERTA-TEUR     [di-.4r.ta-teur]     n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  (b.  a.)  disserUitor. 

DISSERTATION  [di-»Jr-ta-ei6n]  n.  f. 
1.  dissertation  ;  2.  (schools)  thenne. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  dissertator.  Faire 
Ui.e  — ,  to  make  a  dissertation. 

DISSERTER  [di-iAr-t«]  v.  n.  to  dia- 
otrt. 

DISSIDENCE  [di-K^dan-.]  n.  t  dis- 
tent; dimsion;  difference  {of  o\>\mon)\ 
tehism,. 

DISSIDENT,  E  rdi-.i-dan,  t]  adj  1. 
iifsenting;  2.  (of  reTigion)  dtssenMng. 

DISSIDENT,  n.  nti,  E,  n.  f  1.  dissen- 
iient;  2.  (in  relljron)  dissenter;  8.  (of 
P:;land)  dissident 

DISSIMILAIRE  rdi-.i-mi-lJ-r]  a^J. 
'did.)  dism.m,ilnr ;  unlike. 

DISSIMILITUDE  ]di-M-mi-li-tn-.l]  n. 
'.  1.  disnAtnilaritv ;  aissitniUtude ;  2. 
;rhet)  dissimilfiHty ;  dissimilitude. 

DI8SIMULATEUR  rdi-.i.mu-u.t«url  n. 
in  t  dijueinhl^i^ 


DISSIMULATION    [di-.i-mn-la-.i6n]  n. 

£  dissimulation  ;  dissenibling. 

—  de  la  naissance,  (law)  concealment 
ofhirth.  Avec — ,  dissem,bUngly  ;  sane 
— ,  undissem?Mng. 

DISSIMULE,  E  [di-.i-mu-!e]  adj.  dis- 
sembled; dissembling ;  insincere;  un- 
candid. 

DISSIMUL:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  dissem- 
bler. 

DISSIMULER  [di-.i.mu-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
dissemble  ;  to  be  a  dissembler  of;  2.  to 
dissemble;  to  conceal;  to  hide;  3.  to 
pretend,  to  feign  not  to  notice.  • 

3.  —  line  injure,  un  affront,  to  pretend  not  to  no- 
ti«e  an  intuit,  on  affront. 

Personne  qui  dissimule,  dissembler  of. 
Qui  ne  dissimule  pas,  undissembU7ig. 

Se  DISSIMULER,  pr.  V.  (a,  from)  1. 
(pers.)  to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  2.  (th.)  to 
be  concealed,  hid. 

DISSIMULER,  V.  n.  {que,  subj.)  ta 
dissemble. 

[DisRiMci.KR,  rnnj.  nee,,  require,  the  indie] 

DISSIPA-TEUR  [di-.i-pa-tear]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f.  spendt/irift. 

DISSIPATION  [di-.i-pa-.i6n]  n.  C  1.  1  § 
dissipation;  2.  I  waste;  wastefulness; 
8.  §  recreation  ;  diversion. 

Avec  —,{V. senses) wastefuUy.  fttre, 
vivre  dans  la  — ,  to  live  in  dissipation  ; 
to  lead  a  life  of  dissipation  ;  to  lead  a 
dissipated  life. 

DISSIPER  [di-.i.p«]  V.  a.  1.  I  «o  scat- 
ter ;  to  scatter  abroad ;  to  disperse  ;  2. 
II  (by  the  wind)  to  overblow;  to  bloio 
away :  8.  |  §  to  dissipate  (cause  to  van- 
ish) ;  to  dispel ;  to  distperse  ;  4.  §  to  dis- 
sipate (destroy);  5.  §  to  dissipate;  to 
squander ;  to  waste  ;  to  throw  away  ; 
to  make  OAjoay  with  ;  6.  §  to  run  through 
(property,  a  fortune) ;  to  run  out  of;  7 
§  to  spend  (time);  to  pass  atcay;  to 
while  aioay;  to  triHeaway;  3  {to  re- 
create (a.  o.);  to  divert;  to  amuse. 

1.  —  une  ann^e,  to  Matter,  to  disp-^rse  an  armt/. 
'A.  H  —  le.  nuaire.,  le.  t^n^bres,  to  di.pel,  to  diwi- 
pate  c/oudsy  darknets ;  §  —  la  crainte,  to  di.pel,  to 
dissipate /«ar.  5.  —  m  jeunewe  dan.  les  plai.ira, 
to  waste  o.'»  you/A  in  pteanirtt.  6.  —  vm  bien,  «>n 
patrimoine,  to  run  throu|:h  o.'t  property,  o.'i  patri- 

—  en  choses  futiles,  to  tr\^  away 
(time). 

DissiPE.  B,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Dlssi- 
per)  I  §  dissipated. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unscattered ; 
undispersed ;  2.  undissipated  ;  undis. 
petted;  3.  unwasted;  4.  unspent;  6. 
wnrecreated. 

Se  DISSIPER,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Dlssi- 
per)  1.  I  to  scatter  ;  to  disperse;  2. 1  (by 
the  wind)  to  blow  aver ;  3.  |!  to  be  dis- 
pelled;  to  dissipate;  to  disperse;  to 
break  away;  to  give  way;  to  clear; 
to  clear  away,  of;  to  break  up  ;  4.  §  to 
he  dispelled;  dissipated;  5.  %  to  be 
dissipated,  squandered ;  to  waste ;  to 
waste  away ;  6.  to  be  spent ;  to  pass 
away,  of:  to  xeear  away,  off;  7.  to  re- 
create, to  divert  o.'s  self;  to  take  recre- 
ation. 

DISSOLU,  E  [di-KKin]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
dissolute :  profligate ;  2.  (th.)  dissolute. 

DISSOLUBLE  [di-w-lu-bl]  adj.  1.  dis- 
iolvdhl-e;  2.  (did.)  dissoluble. 

Caractfere  — ,  dissoMtiUty. 

DISSOLUMENT  [di-«>.li-man]  aflv.  J 
dissolutely. 

DISSOLUTION  [di-,o.la-.idn]  n.  f.  1. 
I  §  dissolution ;  2.  §  dissolution  (of  an 
elective  body) ;  3.  §  dissoluteness  :  pro- 
fligacy ;  leicdness ;  4.  (chem.)  dissolu- 
tion ;  5.  (chem.)  solution  (substance)  ; 
6.  (com.)  <i«f«o^!<^to«  (of  partnership);  7. 
(med.)  dissolution. 

Dans  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  dissolutely ; 
lewdly  ;  en  — ,  (chem.)  in  solution. 

DissoLVAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  siag. 

of  DlSSOTTDRE. 

DissoLVANT,  pres.  p. 

DISSOLVANT,  E  [di-K>l-van,  t]  adj. 
(chem.)  solutive. 

DISSOLVANT  [di-»l-Tan]  n.  m.(chem.) 
dissolvent;  solvent. 

Dissolve,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

DiSSOUDRE. 

DissoLvoNS.  Ind.  pres.  <fe  impera.  Ist  pi. 
DISSONANCE    [di-».nan-.]    n.  t    1. 


(mus.)  dissonance;  discord;  2.  (<if 
style)  dissonance. 

DISSONANT,  E  [di-»-nai.,  t]  adj  (mris,) 
dissonant;  discordant 

DI8S0NER  [di-«)-n«]  V.  n.  (mtu.)  fic 
be  dissonant,  discordant. 

DissouDRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  if  D  8- 

80UDRK 

DissOTTDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2u  sinjy 

DISSOUDRE  [di-K)u-dr]  v.  a  irr.(<K.u). 
like  Absoudre)  1.  1  §  to  dissolve ;  4.  { 
to  dissolve  (an  elective  body) ;  to  ttre-JA 
up ;  3.  (chem.)  to  dissolve ;  4.  (com.)  to 
dissolve  (partnership) ;  5.  (med.)  to  aie- 
soVve. 

Dbsou-s,  tb,  pa.  p.  II  §  dissolved. 

Non  — ,  undissolved. 

8k  DISSOUDRE,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  dissolve; 
^  to  melt  ,•  2.  §  to  dissolve  ;  to  be  dis- 
solved ;  3.  §  to  break  away;  4  §  (b.  a.) 
(en,  into)  to  brew  ;  5.  (com.)  (of  part- 
nerships) to  he  dissolved. 

Dissous,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Dissoudre. 

Dissou-8,  TE,  pa.  p. 

DissouT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

DISSUADER  [di-.ua-d«]  V.  a.  (de)  to 
dissuade  {from) ;  1  to  talk  (a.  o.)  o^U 
{of&.  th.). 

Propre  k  — .  dissuasive.  Qui  dissuade, 
dissuasive.  Personne  qui  dissuade,  dis- 
suad^r. 

DISSUASION  [di-.aa-B6.]  n.  f  (de, 
from)  dissuasion. 

Moyen,  motif  de  —  (centre),  ■=.  { froni). 

DISSYLLABE  [di-«.ia-b]  adj.  (gram.) 
dissyllabic. 

DISSYLLABE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  dissyl 
table. 

DIS8YLLABIQUE  [di-u-ia-bi-k]  a^J, 
(vers.)  dissyllabic. 

DISTANCE  [dinin-.]  a.  £  1. 1  S  (Dn, 
from)  distance  ;  2.  (fenc)  distance, 

—  6gale,  1.  equal  =;  2.  (did.)  eqjii^- 
distance.  A  — ,  Lata—;  2.  itoe/f,  A 
—  6gale,  1.  at  an  equal  :■=;  2.  (did) 
equidisiantly  ;  a  quelque  —  1.  ii*  o  =  • 
2.  distantly ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  in  th*  =.,  3. 
distant.  Garder  sa  — ,  to  ke^p  o.'«  = ; 
rapprocher  les  — s,  to  shorten  = ;  tenir  & 
— ,  to  ke^p  ata=.;  se  tenir  a  — ,  to  keep 
o.'s=z:  to  k^eep  aloof. 

DISTANCE,  E  [di.-tin-.i]  adj.  apart 

lis  furent  lartrement  — «,  thm  utr-  for  opart. 

DISTANT,  E  Fdinin,  t]  adj!  (DE,/wm) 
(of  place,  time)  distant;  fur. 

DISTENDRE  [di.-tan-'dr]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  distend. 

Se  distexdre,  pr.  v.  (ined.)  to  be  dis 
tended. 

DISTENSION  [di^tan-sion]  n.  f  (mpd.) 
distention;  distension. 

DISTICHIASE  [dini-ki-a-i]  n.  f  (med.) 
distiehiasis  ;  distichia  (disease  of  the 
eye-lash,  in  which  there  is  a  double  row 
of  hairs,  one  growing  outwards,  and  the 
other  inwards). 

DISTILLABLE  [di^ti-la-bl]  idi.(chen).> 
distiUahle. 

DISTILLATEUR  [di.-ti.la-teur]  n.  m. 
distiller. 

—  de  liqueur,  fine  stiller. 
DISTILLATION    [dii^ti-lA-.ion]    n.    C 

(chem.)  1.  distillaticn{Hction);  2.  f  dis- 
tillation (liquor  distilled). 

Nouvelle  — ,  (distil.)  redistillation  ; 
doiMing.  —  de  liqueurs  ttne»,fln^  sUU- 
ing.  A  ppaieil  de  —  <*-culatoire.  (cheno.) 
dreuUttory.  Extrairo  par  la  — ,  to  dis- 
tt„;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  distilla- 
tion. 

DISTILLATOIRE  [dia-ti-la-toa-r]  a,^. 
distilluiory. 

DISTILLER  [di.-ti-ie]  v.  a.  1.  (chem.) 
to  distU;  to  distU  of;  2.  §  to  distU;  to 
drop ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  discharge ;  to  veitit. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  redistil.  —  nne  It 
quenr  fine,  to  fine  stiU. 

DISTILLER,  Vi  n.  1.  (chem.)  to  a^ 
til;  2.  §  to  distU;  to  drop;  3.  %  (b.  b.) 
to  be  discharged,  vented. 

DISTILLERIE  [dU-U-i-ri]  a  t  distill 
lery ;  still-house. 

DISTINCT,  E  rdi.tink,  t]  adj.  {::% 
from)  1.  distinct  (different) ;  2.  disUn-A 
(clear,  not  confused). 

Caractere  — ,  disiinciMess. 

DISTINCTEMENT  [  dic-Unk-t^i  mw  ^ 
903 


DIS 

DIT 

DIV 

amml 

;  d  mftlfi 

itet, 

^ftve 

itite 

He 

»U 

«Ue;  o 

mol 

^ni61e; 

<5mort; 

M8uc; 

Msure;  ou 

jonr; 

»dv.  L  disHncUy;  2.  (did.)   disjimo 


lively. 
DI81 


DI8TINCTI-F,  VE  [dU-tink-tif,  i-v]  acy. 
f  §  distinctive. 

Caract^re  — ,  1.  distincHrenesa ;  2. 
<««<,•  8.  racinesB;  marque  distinctive, 
<nay.)  distinguishing  pendant.  D'une 
XianlSro  distinctive,  distinctively.  Avoir 
Dn  caract^re  — ,  \.  to  have  a  distinctive 
character ;  %tob$  racy. 

DISTII^vJTION  ra*tink-«6n]  n.  f.  1. 
distinction;  2.  distinction;  eminence; 
tnyinency. 

D6faut  de  — ,  1.  want  of  distinction  ; 
SL  indislinction ;  indiscrimination;  8. 
uncourtliness.  Avec  — ,  1.  wtih  = ;  2. 
•d/istinguishingly ;  de  — ,  of  =,  emi- 
ttence,  note  ;  d"une  grande  — ,  of  great 
s=,  eminence,  note  ;  JdgMy  distinguish- 
ed; pax  —,  for  =;  /or  =z's  sake :  sans 
— ,  1.  without  =i;  2.  undistinguished; 
S.  indiscriminate;  4.  indiscriminate- 
ly ;  6.  indiscriminating ;  sans  —  de, 
teiihaui  any  =  of.  ^fctablir  une  — ,  to 
•  distinguish;  faire  —  (de),  to  make  a  = 
{between)  ;  parvenir  4  la  — ,to  arrive  at 
eminence,  =.  Qui  ne  fait  pas  ds  — ^.  «♦!• 
distinguishing ;  qui  marqn*  xi9  — 
tranch6e,  contradistinoU-r  s. 


Sifn. — DirriNcnoN, 


''HWrrS,      gfePARATION. 


body  ,  „    

•emblance;  it  cr-i^ot  exiit  between  nbjecta  that 
have  no  pointa  'ji  difference.  Separati'm  implies 
m  want  of  oni' ,; ;  there  can  be  no  tiparatiun  (trfia- 
ralion)  of  *»jdie«  aa  loniy  aa  the^  constitute  one 
whole.  T  ere  is  dUtinttian  (ditttnction)  between 
tt-fl  aonl  ai  d  the  body,  inasmuch  as  the^  are  two 
different  t  ibttances ;  there  is  also  dhertiti  (diver- 
tity),  bec/oae  the  nature  of  the  one  bears  no  resem- 
Uance  to  that  of  the  other;  but  durinjf  the  life  of 
Dan  tbo'e  is  no  atparation  («eparation)y  for  their 
anion  o  ostitatea  the  indiridual. 

DISTINGU*  E  [dU-Hn-gh«]  adj.  1. 
^UstAnguished ;  eminent;  accomplish^ 
■ed;%  (th.)  genleel ;  8.  (of  men)  genteel ; 
^mUiemtmly;  gentleman-like;  4.  (of 
womeD)  lady-like ;  genteel. 

Pea  — ,  1.  undistinguished;  unaC" 
cc/mpllshed;  2.  wngente^;  3.  (pers.) 
^j'lgentlemardy  ;  4.  (pers.)  unlady4ike. 
Ii'ime  manlfere  — e  1.  distinguishihgly  ; 
S.  genteelly. 

DISTINGUEP.  [dia-tin-gh«]  V.  a.  1. 
(am,  d'avbc, /r<wi)  to  distinguish;  to 
discern ;  2.  to^  distinguish ;  to  dis- 
criminate ;  8.  (a,  by)  to  distinguish  ;  to 
recognize  ;  4.  to  distinguish  (render  re- 
oiarkable). 

—  du  Dsmbre,  (V.  senses)  to  singU 
owt.  Savoir  —  lun  de  Tautre,  lur. 
d'avec  I'antre  1,  to  know  which  is 
which;  pouvoir  fetre  distingu6,  fc.  be 
distingutsJiahle.  Qui  distingue,  discri- 
minating ;  discriminative ;  qui  zie  dis- 
tingue pas,  undistinguishing ;  indis- 
crinUnating ;  qui  pent  6tre  ^Istingu^, 
qui  merite  d'etre  distingue,  distinguish- 
abl^  ;  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  undistinguish- 
able.  C'est  la  ce  qui  distirgue,  voili  ce 
qui  distingue,  that  is  the  distinctive 
mark,  peculiar  characteristic  of. 

8k  DiSTiNGiTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  distin- 
^wished;  2.  (pak)  to  distinguish  o.'s 
€tlf{by);  to  be  eminent  {/or). 


>  idea*  we  have  forned  reapectinfc  different  ob- 
tctu,  the  qualitiea  we  attribute  t«  Ihem,  the  pe- 
nliar  features  that  -haracterize  them,  enable  us  to 
iutingtirr  (dtstiae lith)  them  ;  arranjjement,  time, 
f'jKe. and  other  ircumstances  served* a ';»ar«r(«<- 
t  irate)  thet..  Difference  of  lanpiage  distingut 
idittinguulut)  nations  more  than  dissimilarity  of 
Ciruuiert.  Abarnce  t'pare  (teparatet)  friends  w"ith- 
0(.t  severing  their  attachment. 

DISTINQ  7ER,  v.  n.  to  distinguish; 
to  make  a  distinction. 

DISTIQUE  [dia-u-k]  n.  m.  (vers.)  dis- 
tich. 

DI8T0RS,  E  [dia-tor,  a]  adj.  (did.)  dis- 
tcfi-ted  (awry). 

D"nne  manidre  — e,  distortedl/y. 

DISTORSION  [dis-tdr-aion]  n.  f.  I  dis- 
tortion (twisting,  being  twisted). 

Avec  — ,  dij<tortedly. 

DISTRACTION  [dit-trmk-aiSn]  n.  f.  1. 
iiiattemtio'i ;  2.  abAraction  ;  absence 
if  mind,  af-aenee;  a  dioetk'.on;  re- 
W4 


creation  ;  am/usevToent ;  4  (law)  separa- 
tion. 

A veo  — ,  inaitenHvely ;  par  — ,  l.from 
inattention;  2.  from  abstraction,  ab- 
sence ;  sans  — ,  1.  itndistracted  ;  2.  un- 
distractedly.  fitre  d'nne  telle  —  que 
...  ,to  be  so  absent-miTided  that .... 

DisTKAiK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

DlSTRAIRE. 

DiSTRAiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

DiSTBAiEAi,  ind.  f\it  1st  sing. 

DisTRAiBAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DlSTRAIRE  [dU-trfe-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Traire)  1.  }  (de,  from)  to  sepa- 
rate; 2.  §  (DE,/rowi)  to  distract;  to  di- 
vert ;  to  take  away  ;  to  call  off;  to  caU 
off  o^s  attention;  8.  %  (db,  of)  to  de- 
prive ;  4.  §  fa)  disturb ;  5.  §  to  divert ; 
to  entertain;  to  amuse;  6.  (law)  to 
separate. 

2.  La  nioindre  choae  le  dittrait,  the  lea»t  thing 
calls  off  hit  attention.  3.  —  q.  u.  de  ses  juges  na- 
turels,  to  deprive  a.  o.  of  hi*  nutural  judges. 

Personne,  chose  qui  distrait,  (V. 
senses)  distracter  ;  diverter. 

Sk  DlSTRAIRE,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (DE,  from)  to 
divert  o.''s  attention ;  2.  to  be  disturb- 
ed; 8.  to  divert,  to  amuse  o.'s  self. 

DiSTBAis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Distraire. 

Distrait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Distrait,  e,  pa.  p. 

DISTRAIT,  E  [dia-tr4,  t]  adj.  1.  inat- 
tentive ;  heedless ;  2.  absent  ^in  a  state 
of  absence  of  mind) ;  8.  expresswe  of  ab- 
straction, of  absence  of  mind  ;  4.  (subst) 
m.  absent  man. 

2.  Homme  — ,  absent  man;  eaprit  — ,  absent 
mind.    3.  Air  — ,  look  expressive  ot  abstraction. 

DisTRAYAis,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  DlSTRAIRE. 

DisTRAYANT,  pres.  p. 

DISTRAYANT  [dia-tre-ian]  adj.  mOer- 
taining  ;  amusing;  diverting. 

DisTRAYONs.  ind.  pres.  «fc  Impera.  1st  pL 

DISTRIBUER  [dia-tri-bu-«]  v.  a.  (_L, 
to)  1. 1  §  to  distribute;  2.  to  deal  ovi; 
to  portion  out ;  to  serve  out ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
to  dole  out;  4.  to  dispose;  to  lay  out; 
to  arrange ;  5.  (print)  to  distribute;  6. 
(tlieat)  to  cast  (the  characters). 

4.  —  un  appartement,  to  diapoae,  to  lay  out  a 
tuite  of  apartments. 

—  par  parcelles,  par  parties,  to  par- 
cel; to  parcel  out.  D6sir  de  — ,  dis- 
tributiveness.  Qui  peut  6tre  distribu6, 
distribiUable. 

DISTRIBU-TEUR  [di^-tri-ba-tefir]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  I  tri-a]  n.  £  distributer  ;  dis- 
penser. 

—  des  VI,  '8,  (nav.)  pv/rsm's  stew- 
ard ;  stev.ar<ts  mute. 

DISTRIBUTI-F,  VE  [dia-tri-bn-Uf,  i-v] 
adj.  1.  distributive:  2.  (of  justice)  (M«- 
tnbutive  ;  8.  (gram.)  distributive. 

Terme,  mot  — ,  (gram.)  distributive. 

DISTRIBUTION  [dia-tri-bn-aion]  n.  f. 
1.  distribution,  2.  division;  3.  dis- 
posing; laying  oM;  arranging;  4. 
(arch.)  distribution  ;  5.  (log.,  rhet)  dis- 
tribution; 6.  (post)  delivery  ;  7.  (print) 
distribution;  8.  (theat)  cast  (of  cha- 
racters). 

Une  poign6e  de  — ,  (print)  taking 
up.  De  — ,  (F.  senses)  (tech.)  distri- 
buting; par  — ,  distributively.  Fairo 
une  — ,  to  make  a  distribution. 

DISTRIBUTIVEMENT  [dia-tri-bu-U- 
r-man]  adv.  (log.)  distributively. 

DISTRICT  [dia-trik]  n.  m.  district 

Cela  n'est  pas  de  mon  —  1^  §,  it  is  not 
in  my  department,  province. 

DiT,  ind.  pres.  &  prtt  3d  sing,  of  Dibe. 

DiT,  subj.  imi)erf.  3d  sing. 

DiT,  e.  pa.  p. 

DIT,  E  [di,  t]  adj.  1.  said;  2.  called; 
8.  surr  'mied. 


Autrement  — ,  (law)  aUas  ;  —  com- 
munement  commonly  called ;  non  — , 
1.  unsaid;  2.  untold;  proprement  — , 
properly  so  called. 

DIT  [di]  n.  ni.  saying ;  maeeim. 

Avoir  son  —  et  son  d6dit  \  to  say 
and  unsay. 

DIT1I1!:ISME  [dit«-ia-m]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
dUA^ism  (doctrine  of  two  Gods). 


DITHltllBTE  [di-t«-ia-tl  adj.  (phn.«. 

1.  ditheistical ;  2.  (subst)  ditheist 
DITHYRAMBE  [di-ti-ran-b]   n.  in.  1 

(ant)  dithyramb  ;  diOiyrambus ;  3 
(vers.)  dithyrambic. 

DITH  YRAMBIQUE  [di-U-raa-U-l  ]  adi 
(vers.)  dithyrambic. 

Chant  — ,  dithyrambic. 

DITO  [di-to]  adv.  (com.)  Dr  (ditto) 

DITON  [di-ton]  n.  m.  (mus.)  dilon*. 

DIURi:SE  [di-u-rj-i]  n.  £  (m«vL) 
diuresis. 

DIUR:feTIQUE  [di-u-r>.t;-k]  a4j  (mod.) 
diuretic. 

DIURlfeTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  diu- 
retic. 

DIURNAL  [di-ur-nal]  n.  m.  dinmal 
(catholic  prayer-book). 

DIURNE  [di-ur-n]  adj.  1.  (astr.) daily; 
diurnal;  2.  (ent)  diurnal;  8.  (om.) 
diurnal. 

DIURNE,  n.  ra.  1.  (ent)  diurnal;  2. 
(orn.)  diurnal. 

DIVAGATION  [di-va-gi-aiSn]  n.  C  1.  J 
I  wandering  ;  rambling  ;  2.  §  meander- 
ing (from  a  question);  rambling;  3. 
(law)  straying  (of  animals). 

Plein  de  — s  §,  rambling.  8e  jetor 
dans  des  — s,  to  wander  from  the  ques- 
tion, point ;  se  perdre  dans  des  — s,  to 
lose  sight  of  the  question. 

DIVAGUER  [di-va-gh«l  V.  n.  1.  I  (of 
animals)  to  stray  ;  2.  |  (of  the  insane)  tc 
wander;  to  go  about;  3.  §  to  ramble; 
to  stray,  to  wander  from  the  question, 
point 

DIVAN  [di-van]  n.  m.  1.  divan  (sul- 
tan's council) ;  2.  divan  ;  sofa-bedstead. 

DIVARICATION  [di-v».ri-kA-*ian]  n.  £ 
(anat)  divarication. 

DIVARIQU:6,E  [di-v»-ri-k«]  a^j.  (hot) 
straggling. 

DIVE  [di-v]  adj.  t  divine. 

DIVE,  n.  £  (East  myth.)  dive  (god- 
dess). 

DIVERGENCE  [di-vAr-jan-*]  n.  f  1. 
(geom.,  opt)  divergence ;  diverg^nof  ; 

2.  §  wids  difference  ;  difference. 
Grande  — ,  wide,  vast,  great  differ- 
ence. 

DIVERGENT,  E  [di-rir-jan,  t]  84j.  1. 
(geom.,  opt)  divergent;  2.  §  different; 
widely  different ;  3.  (bot)  spreading. 

Tres §,  widely  different. 

DIVERGER  [di-vir-j«]  v.  n.  1.  (geonu, 
opt)  to  diverge;  2.  (jo^from)  to  di- 
verge. 

DIVERS,  E  [di-v4r,a]  adj.  1.  diverst 
(different) ;  2.  divers ;  various ;  several ; 
T  sundry  ;  3.  (subst)  (com.)  sundries. 

En  sens  — ,  1.  divers;  diverse;  2.  di- 
versely. 

DIVERSEMENT  [dl-vJr-Mnan]  adv. 
diversely ;  variously. 

DIVERSIFIER  [  di.v4r.«.fl-«  ]  v.  a. 
(PAE,  with)  1.  to  diversify ;  2.  to  vary. 

DrvERsiFiK,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  diversified  •  ' 
2.  varied. 

Non  — ,  1.  undiversiffed ;  2.  unva- 
ried. 

DIVERSION  [di-ver-aian]  n,  £  1.  |  § 
diversion ;  2.  (mil.)  diversion. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  divert;  2.  (mil)  to  di- 
vert ;  to  cause,  to  give  a  diversion. 

DIVERSIT:^  [di-v^r-ai-t*]  n.  £  1.  di 
versity ;  dissimilttude  ;  disagreement ; 
2.  diversity  ;  variety. 

Grande  — ,  great  diversity;  mvMifa- 
rioztsness.  Avec  une  grande  — ,  rniUU- 
fainously;  d'une  grande  — ,  multifa- 
rious. 

DIVERTICULE  [di-Tir-U-ku-l]  n  ni 
(med.)  diverticvlv/m. 

DIVERTIR  [di-vir-tir]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  </*• 
vert  (turn  aside) ;  2.  (dk,  from)  to  ptir- 
loin ;  to  take  ;  3.  to  embezzle  ;  4.  ft>  en 
tertain  ;  to  divert ;  to  amuse. 

Personne  qui  divertit,  {V.  senses) 
entertainer;  diverter. 

DivERTi,  B,  pa,  p.  K  senstn  of  Di 

TKRTIR. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undiverted, 

Se  DIVERTIR,  pr.  V.  to  entertain  o.'i 
self;  to  divert  o: 8  self;  to  sport;  (db) 
1  to  make  merry  (with). 

Personne  qui  se  divertit,  aporter ; 
merry-maker. 

DIVERTISSANT,   E    [di-v4r.U.«iiD.  t 


DIV                                                   DOC                                                   DOG 

oU  Joute ;  eujen;  e&  jeftne ;  >jJ  peur ;  an  pan ;  la  pin  ;  on  bon ;  un  b-un ;  'll  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 

94).  emtetiaining ;  diverting;  amuS' 
Png. 

Pen  — ,  vmentertaining ;  imamus- 
in-g ;  nnarmiMve. 

DIVERTISSEMENT  [di-v^r-ti-i-manl 
n.  m.  1.  t  purloining ;  taking;  2.  %  em- 
beezlomeni;  3.  entertainm^it ;  diver- 
Hon ;  recreation  ;  amusement;  »port; 
i  (nius.)  di/certisement. 

—  dramatlque,  dramatic  entertain- 

DIVIDENDE  [di-vi-dan-d]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.,  fin.)  dividend ;  2.  (math.)  divi- 
dend. 

—  airi^re,  (fln.^  unclaimed  dividend  ; 

—  partiel.    (aritli.)  dividual.      Ex , 

(ftn.)  «s-=.  Faire  uri  — ,  (com.)  to  di- 
vide. 

DIVIN,  E  [di-vin,i-n]  adj.  1.  |  §  di- 
mtie ;  2.  $  hea/c&nly. 

Nature  — e,  divineness ;  divinity. 
Depouiller  du  caractdre  — ,  to  undei/y  ; 
to  ungod. 

DIVINATION  [di-vi-na-Bior]  n.  C  dMJi- 
nation  ;  divining. 

De  — ,  dvvinatory.  Exercer  la  — ,  to 
divine. 

DIVINATOIEE  [  di-Ti-na-too-r  ]  adj. 
iJiminatory. 

DIVINEMENT  [di-Ti-n-man]  adv.  1. 1 
S  divinely  ;  2.  §  heavenly. 

DIVINISER  [di-vi-ni-.^]  V.  a.  1, 1  §  to 
d«ify;  2.  to  adcno^cledge  the  divine 
nature  of. 

Divinise,  e,  pa.  p.  deified. 

Non  — ,  undeified. 

DIVINIT]fe  [dUri-ni-t*]  n.  f.  1.  ditini- 
ty  ;  godhead. ;  2.  divinity;  deity  ;  god ; 
8.  (iryth.)  divinity  ;  deity  ;  god  ;  god- 
nem;  4.  §  (pers.)  goddess  (handsome 
woman) ;  angel ;  5.  (b.  8.)  godship. 

—  champetre,  (myth.)  sylvan,  rural 
dvrinity,  deity,  god ;  —  secondalre,  — 
de  second  ordre,  (myth.)  adjunct  deity. 
D^pijulller  de  la  — ,  to  undeify ;  to  un- 
ffod. 

DIVIS  [di-vi]  n.  m.  J  division. 

Possoder  par  — ,  (law)  to  possess  in 
(kntsequence  of  a  division;  to  come  in- 
ti>  possession  of  after  a  division  is 
nutde. 

DIVISER  [di-vi-z6]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (en, 
into)  to  divide ;  2.  (de,  from)  to  part; 
to  separate ;  S.  I  to  parcel  out ;  4. 
(math.)  to  divide. 

—  en  deux  parties  ^gales,  (geom.)  to 
hiseet ;  —  en  trois  parties,  (geom.)  <<> 
trisect  Chose'  qui  divise,  1.  divider; 
I.  divider  (that  sets  at  variance);  ma- 
chine k  — ,  1.  cutting-engine  ;  2.  (math., 
instr.)  graduator. 

Divise,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ditisbe) 
(math,  instr.)  graduated. 

—  en  deux,  (  V.  senses)  bipartite;  — 
par,  (math.)  divided  by ;  by. 

Sb  diviskk,  pr.  v.  1.  [  §  (en,  into)  to 
divide;  2.  5  §  to  be  divided;  8.  to  di- 
vide (break  friendship) ;  to  become  dvvi- 


S;/Ti. — DivisKR,  PARTAGKR.  By  divinoTi  13  meant 
the  a^-paration  of  a  whole  into  different  portions 
f..r  the  purpose  of  considering  them  with  greater 
conveninnce.  By  partage  we  understand  a  division 
into  parts  which  are  themselves  wholes,  and  may 
Ix-  detached  and  employed  separately.  An  army 
nmy  be  diviti  {divided)  into  larger  or  smaller 
cumpanies,  and  yet  remain  united;  but  during  a 
march  or  an  engagement  these  bodies  are  often 
Bartag^s  (aefiarated). 

DIVISEUR  [di-vi-teur]  n.  m.  (math.) 
■  timsor. 

—  commun,  com/inon  =. 
DIVISEUR,  adj.  1.  (of  numbers)  divi- 

une ;  2.  (alg.,  arith.)  dividing. 

DIVISIBILITY  [di-vi-«i-bi-U-t«]  n,  £ 
did.)  divisibility. 

DIVISIBLE  [di-vi-ii-bl]  adj.  (did.)  di- 
cnttible. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  (did.)  dimsibly. 

DIVISION  [di-vi-zion]  n.  f.  1.  |§(en, 
into)  division;  2.  |  partition  (act  of 
parting);  3.  (math.)  division;  4.  (mil.) 
division ;  5.  (inus.)  double  bar ;  6. 
'nav.)  squadron  (3  to  8  ships  of  war);  7. 
(paint)  canton;  8.  (pari.)  division;  9. 

>lnt) 

ii  vision. 

—  abreg^e,  (arith.)  contracted  dim.- 
iUn\  ;  —  complexe.  —  des  nombree  oom- 


hyphen;  10.   (rhet.) 


plexes,  (arith.)  compound  =.  —  des 
nombres  entlers,  (arith.)  simple  =.  Chef 
de  — ,  (adm.)  liead-clerk.  De  — ,  divi- 
sional; divisionary,  ifttre  en  — ,  to 
be  at  variance ;  faire  une  — ,  to  do  a 
sum  in  =;  mettre  la  — ,  to  canjise,  to 
occasion  =.    Propre  u  cieer  la  — ,  divi- 

DIVISIONNAIRE  [di-vi-zio-ni-r]  adj. 
(adm.)  divisiorual;  divisionary;  of  a 
division. 

DIVORCE  [di-TSr-s]  n.  .n.  1.  |  §  di- 
vorce ;  2.  (law)  divorce ;  8.  (law)  abso- 
lute, total  divorce ;  divorce  a  •mnculo 
matrimonii. 

Acte  de  — ,  divorce ;  cause  de  — ,  di- 
vorcer ;  personne  qui  fait  — ,  divorcer. 
Susceptible  de  — ,  divorcible.  De  — ,  1. 
qf=i ;  2.  divord/ve.  Entrainer  le  — ,  to 
entail  a  = ;  faire  —  (d'avec),  1.  II  to  di- 
vorce {from) ;  to  be  divorced  (from) ; 
%  %  to  give  v/p  (...);  avoir  ihjt  '■o 
lia/ee  been  divorced  ;  faire  une  deman  Je 
en  — ,  (law)  to  sue  for  a  =. 

DIVORCER  [di-var-ii]  y.jLto  be  di- 
vorcod. 

Avoir  ,.  yorc6,  to  have  been  divorced. 
Personno  qui  divorce,  divorcer. 

DivoKCE,  E,  pa.  p.  1  divorced. 

Non  — ,  tindi/Korced. 

DIVULGATION  [di-vnl-ga-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
divulgation  (action) ;  publishing ;  2. 
m,atfer  dividged. 

DIVULGUER  [di-vul-gh*]  y.  a.  1.  «o 
dimdge ;  ^^T  to  blab  out. 

Personne  qui  divulgue,  diwlger. 

DivuLouE,  E,  pa.  p.  divulged. 

Non  — ,  undivulged. 

DIVULSION  [di-val-«i6n1  n.  C  1.  (did.) 
divulsion ;  2.  (snrg.)  di/vMsion. 

DIX  [di,  diz,  dis]  adj.  ten. 

—  fois  pour  une,  ten  times  over.  P6- 
riode  de  —  ans,  ann6es,  decennary; 
decennium.  Par  — ,  decimally.  Qui 
contient  le  nombre  — ,  denary. 

[Drx  before  a  consonant  is  pronounced  di  ;  before 
a  vowel  or  silent  k  as  diz,  and  at  the  end  of  a 
clause  di».] 

DIX,  n.  m.  1.  ten;  2.  Unth  (tenth 
day) ;  8.  (cards)  ten. 

DIX-HUIT  [di-zuit]  »Ai.l.eighUm.; 
2.  eighteenth. 

DIX-HUIT,  n.  m.  eighteen. 

In ,  (print.)  18mo. 

DIX-HUITI4;ME  [  dl-ziu-UJ-m  ]  adj. 
eighteenth. 

DIXli:ME  [di-zi*-m]  adj.  tenth, 

DIXI|;ME,  n.  m.  tenth. 

DIXIEME.  r.  f.  (mus.)  tenth. 

DIXIEMEMENT  [di.«i-m6-man]  adv. 
tentldi/. 

DIXME,  n.  f  t  V.  Dime. 

DIX-NEUF  [diz-neuf]  adj.  1.  nine- 
teen; 2.  nineteen!  th. 

DIX-NEUVli;ME  [diz-neu-Tii-m]  adj. 
nineteenth. 

DIX-SEPT  [dU-sit]  adj.  1.  seventeen; 
2.  seventeenth. 

DIX-SEPTlfeME  [dii-s4-ti4-m]  adj. 
seventeenth. 

DIZAIN  [di-zin]  n.  m.  niU-•^  decas- 
tich. 

DIZAINE  [di-.*.n]  n.  f.  1.  ten  (collec- 
tive number);  half  a  score;  2.  (arith.) 
ten ;  8.  (hist)  decennary  (division  into 
ten  families). 

Une  —  de,  ten ;  ^  half  a  score  of; 
deux  — s  de,  twenty ;  ^  d  score  of;  Ac. 

DIZEAU  [di-z6"]  n.  m.  (of  sheaves, 
bundles)  ten. 

Un  —  de,  ten. 

DIZENIER  rdi-z8-ni«]  DIZAINIER 
[di-z4-ni6]  n.  m.  (Engl,  hist)  tithing-man, 

D— LA— R:fe  rd«-la-r4]  t  (mus.)  d. 

D.  M.  (initial  letters  of  Docteur  Me- 
decin)  M.  D.  (Medicinse  Doctor). 

DC^  [do  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  C;  2.  (vocal 
mus.)  do. 

DOBLON,  n.  m.  V.  Dottblon. 

DOCILE  [do-ii-l]  adi.  1.  (a,  to)  docile  ; 
tractable;  m^anageaole;  ^  teachable; 
2.  (of  animals)  docile. 

DOCILEMENT  [ do-si-lman  ]  adv 
tractably;  tcith  doaZity ;  in  a  docile 
manner. 

DOCILIT*  [do-d-ii-w]  n.  £  1.  (1,  to) 
tjcUiiy;  '.raUabUrum ;  /iia^MgoalUi- 


ness;^  teachableness;  2.  (of  animalt*) 


■[  dok-t6-man  ]       adv. 


Sfm.— DociLiTft,  DODCEUR.  VocVite  (dMlitpt 
belongs  to  the  will ;  it  is  opposed  to  obstinacy,  aoJ 
consists  in  doing  what  otters  desire.  Dnuj^.-r 
{amiability')  pertains  to  the  character ;  it  is  the  op- 
posite of  ilLnature,  and  implies  pleasure  in  oou> 
forming  to  the  wishes  of  others.  The  finit  i*  a 
virtue :  it  may  be  acquired.  The  second  uj  a  Su- 
ture of  the  character :  it  is  a  gift  of  natutr. 

DociJite  {docility)  is  shown  oi.Iy  by  the  iufcriCT 
to  the  superior ;  dimceur  {amiaHility)  diuplayj  it- 
self to  all  alike.  The  one  shrinics  from  defenjiijij 
its  opinions  against  those  to  woom  it  thinks  it  -j 
duty  to  yield  ;  the  other  suitainn  its  views  witl;0Qt 
o3ending  any  one. 

DOCIMASIE  rdo.«i-ma-»l]  n.  C, 
DOCIMASTIQUE  [do-si-maii-U-k]  u.  t 
(metal.)  dooinutcy ;  docimastic  art. 

DOCIMASTIQUE,  adj.  (did.)  dooi- 
mastic. 

DOCK  [dok]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  dock, 

— 8  du  commerce,  commercicd  doekvf 
—  pour  les  grands  navires  du  commerce^ 
i,hip-^=.  Coippagnie  des  — s,  =-compa- 
ny  ;  droit  de  — -,  ^^-due ;  droit  de  mtv- 
gasinage  dans  les  — s,  z=.-rent ;  frais  do 
— ,  =■  charge;  gardien  de  — ,  =-mas- 
ter ;  hotel  de  la  compagnle  des  — 8,  =- 
liouse ;  tarif  des  droits  de  — s.  =i-rat«. 
Faire  entrer  aux  — 8,  to  dock  ;  faire  sortir 
des  — s,  to  undock. 

DOCTE  [dok-t]  adj.  learned. 

DOCTEMENT 
learnedly. 

DOCTEUR  [dok-tenr]  H,  m.  (eh,  of) 
doctor. 

—  mMecin,  doctor  of  medicine;  ^ 
doctor.  —  en  droit,  en  medecine,  en 
theologie,  =  of  laws,  of  medicine,  of 
theology ;  —  6s  lettres,  sciences,  =  qf 
letters,  sciences.  Grade,  diplome  de  —y 
="s  degree.  En  — ,  doctoraUy ;  like  <> 
=.  Faire  le  — ,  prendre  un  ton  de  — y 
to  put  on  a  learned  look  ;  passer,  4tio 
ref  u  — ,  to  be  admitted  as  doctor  ;  to  be 
adtnitted  to  the  degree  of  doctvr ; 
prendre  le  bonnet  de  —  §,  to  take  tV' 
degree  of=;to  take  the  ='«  degree. 

DOCTORAL,  E  [dok-t»ral]  a^j.  Uo<to~ 
ral. 

DOCTORALEMENT  [dok-to-ra-l-miij 
adv.  doctoraUy  ;  like  a  doctor. 

DOCTORAT  [dok-to-ra]  n.  m,  doctty 
rate;  doctorshvp ;  doctor''s  degree; 
degree  of  doctor. 

DOCTORERIE  [dok-to-rs-ri]  n.  f.  dis- 
putation for  the  doctor  ship  of  divinity. 

DOCTORESSE  Fdok-to-rJ-s]  a  £  (b.  s.) 
doctor  ess ;  learned  lady. 

DOCTORISER  [dok-to-n-z«]  v.  a.  (jest) 
to  dub  doctor. 

DOCTRINAIRE  [dok-tri-nJ-r]  n.  m.  1. 
lay  brother;  2.  (poL)  "doctrinaire^ 
(theorist). 

DOCTRINAL,  E  [  dok-tri-nal  ]  aty. 
(theol.)  doctrinal. 

DOCTRINE  [dok-tri-n]  n.  £  1,  do<v 
trine. ;  2.  learning. 

Point  de  — ,  1.  point  of  =  ;  2.  (did.) 
doctrinal.  De  — ,  doctrinal;  en  forma 
de  — ,  doctrinally, 

DOCUMENT  [do-ku-man]  n.  m.  1.  do- 
cument ;  instrument  ;  2.  (com.)  title ; 
8.  (law)  title ;  title-deed. 

De  — s,  documental.  Munir  de  — e^ 
to  document. 

DODfiCAilDRE  rdo-d«-ka-4-dr]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  dodecahedron. 

DOD^CAGONE  [do-d6-ka-go-n]  a  lu. 
(geom.)  dodecagon. 

D0D;6CAG0NE.  adj.  twelve-anclci 

DODifcCANDRIE  [do-d«-kan-dri]  n.  t 
(bot)  dodecandria. 

DODINER  (SE)  [s8-do-di-n«]  pr.  v.  % 
'[  to  nurse  o.^s  self. 

DODINER  [do-di-n«]  V.  n.  (horoL)  io 
vibrate. 

DODO  [do-do]  n.  m.  1.  ^  luUaby ;  hy- 
by ;  2.  (orn.)  dodo. 

AUer  a  — ,to  go  to  lullaby,  ^  U  oy- 
by ;  faire — ,  to  go  to  lullaby,  ^  to  bi  -t^. 

DODU,  E  [do-du]  sAj.  plump. 

tlX&t  — ,  plumpness.  Rendre  — ,  U. 
plwmp. 

DOGA  RESSE  [do-ga  r4-s]  n.  £  iijgc't 
Mdy ;  v^fetothe  doge. 

DOGAT  [do-ga]  n.  m.  dogate;  oJlM 
;2igniti/  of  doge. 

DOGE  [dA-j]  n.  m.  doge, 

9t)b 


DOL                                                    DOM                                                   DOM 

amtl;dmk\e;  «fee;  ^f^ye;  «f%te;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  6  mole;  t^mort;  usnc;  usute;  cmjonr; 

Bans  — ,  loithov/t  a  = ;  dogdess. 

DOG  ESSE  [do-j4-»]  n.  f.  doge' a  lady; 
U>y%  to  the  doge. 

DOGMATIQUE  fdog-ma-ti-k ]  adj.  dog- 
tnatic  ;  dogmatical;  doetnnal. 

Caractire  — ,  dogmatifm, ;  style  — , 
dcginittie  style. 

DOGMATIQUE,  n.  tn.  dogmatics. 

DOOMATIQUEMENT  [dog-ma-U-k- 
akftn]  adv.  dogmatically. 

DOGMATISER  [dog-ma-ti-i«]  v.  n.  1. 
(a  dogm,atize  ;  2.  to  teach  false  dogmas. 

DOGMATISEUR  [dog-ma-ti-.eur]  n.  m. 
(b.  g.)  dogmatist ;  dogmatizer. 

D0GMATI8ME  [dog-ma-ti.-m]  n.  m. 
dr>gmatism. 

DOGMATISTS  [dog-ma-tu-',]  n.  m.  (g. 
e)  teacher  of  dogmas. 

DOGME  [dog-m]  n.  m.  d'jgma  ;  tenet. 

DOGRE  [dog-r]  n.  m.  (iiav.)  dogger 
(Dutch  fishing  boat). 

Matelot  de  — ,  doggerr-mam,. 

DOGUE  [do-g]  n,  m.  hmise-dog. 

—  de  forte  race,  (mam.)  Tnastiff.  fitre 
d'une  humeur  de  — ,  to  be  as  cross  as  a 
hear. 

DOGUIN  [do-ghin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  t 
young  hxruse-dtg. 

DOIGT  [doa]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the  hand) 
finger;  2.  (of  the  foot)  toe;  3.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  toe;  4.  (of  gloves) ^reg'^r,- 
B-  %  finger;  hand;  6.  %  finger  (mea- 
Bure);  7.  (aai r.)  digit ;  8.  (liorol.)/Mfirer. 

3.  Les— «  d>i  canard,  du  singe,  de  la  Woasse, 
etc.,  tke  toeB  of  the  duck.  ape.  snipe,  etc.  5,  Le  — 
de  Dieu,  M<  diger,  hand  o/  God. 

—  annuUlre,  ring  finger  ;  —  auricu- 
Wre,  Uttle  = ;  —  efflld,  slender  = ;  grand 
— ,  —  du  milieu,  middle  = ;  —  indica- 
teur,/or«  =  ;  petit—,  little  = ;  —  poste- 
rieur,  (orn.)  hind  toe.    Gros  — ,  big  toe. 

—  du  pied,  toe.     Bout  du  — ,  ="«  end  ; 
=.-end ;  frokl  a  piquer  le  bout  du  — ,  =- 
ooW,'  Jointure  de  —,=z-j(nnt;  mal  de 
— ,  dftl  iu  — ,  bad  = ;  f  something  t/te 
matter  with  o.'s  =;  langage  des  — s, 
hand-language ;    travers    de    — ,  ='s 
breadth.    A  — s  . . . ,  (mam.)  . . .  -fin- 
gi-red.    Aux  — s  .......  -fingered  ;  a 

donx  — 6  de  §,  on  the  very  brink  of; 
wWiin  a  hair's  breadth  of;  within,  an 
inch  of;  on,  upon  the  verge  of ;  a  leche- 
— B  §,  very  small  quantity.  Aller  au  — 
ft  a  Toeil  §,  (of  watches)  to  run  upon 
•wheals  (go  badly) ;  avoir  sur  les  — s  ||  §, 
to  get  a  rap  over  tlie  knuckles  ;  compter 
BUT,  avec  ses  — s,  to  count  tcith  o.'s  —s  ; 
donner  sur  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  rap  a.  o.'s 
knuckles ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  rap  over  the 
knuckles ;  etre  comme  les  deux  — s  de 
la  main,  to  be  Uke  hand  and  glove ; 
ex6cuter  avec  les  — s,  to  finger ;  faire 
craquer  ses  — s,  to  crack  o.'s  =s;  indi- 
qner  du  — ,  to  point  with  tlie  = ;  laisser 
glisser  q.  ch.  dans  sa  main  entre  les  — s  §, 
to  let  a.  th.  slip  through  o.'s  z=s;  se 
I6cher  les  — s  (de)  §,  to  lick  o.'s  =s  (at) ; 
mettre  le  —  dessus  §,  to  have  hit  it ;  to 
hit  the  right  nail  on  tlt^  head;  montrer 
q.  u.  au  — ,  to  point  at  a.  o.  ;  se  faire 
montrer  au  — ,  to  be,  ^  to  get  pointed 
at;  se  mordre  les  — s  (le  q.  ch.  §,  to  re- 
pent of  a.  th. ;  porter  au  — ,  to  wear  on 
o'»  =;  salir,  tacher  avec  les  — s,  to 
thumb  ;  savoir  q.  ch.  sur  le  bout  du  —  §, 
to  fui/te  a.  th.  at  o.'s  ='«  ends  ;  etre  servi 
ou  —  etk  I'oeil  §,  to  be  served  at  a  nod ; 
toucher  q.  ch.  du  bont  du  —  §,  fc  &« 
very  near  a.  th. ;  to  be  within  an  inch 
if  a.  th. ;  faire  toucher  q.  ch.  au 

—  oik  r<Bil  §,  to  render  a.  th. 
Mon  petit  —  me  I'a  dit  §,  a  fitUe  bird 
toid  me.   Qui  a  des  — s,  qui  a  les  — s  . . , , 

. .  -fintgered. 

DOIGTER  [doa-u]  V.  n.  (mus.)  to 
tnger. 

DOIGTER,  n.  m.  (javs.)  finger  ;  fin- 
gering. 

DOIGTIER  [doa-ti«]  n.  m.  finger- 
stall. 

DOIT,  V.  Devoir. 

DOIT  [doa]  n.  m.  (com.)  (book-k.)  Dr. 
'Jebtor). 

—  et  avoir,  (book-k.)  Dr.  and  Cr. 
'.JeL'tor  and  creditor). 

DOITtE  [don.t«]  n.  f.  needleful. 
DOL  [dol]  n.  m,  (law)  eoeencge  ;  de- 
wnt 


DOLAIRE  [do-li-r]  n.  m.  dowl-axpe. 

DOLMAN CE  [do-l«-an-.]  n.  £  sad  com- 
plaint; complaint;  grief. 

Faire  ses  — s,  to  make  o.'s  complaints. 

DOLEMMENT  [do-l^-man]  adv.  ^  dole- 
fully; mournfully. 

DOLENT,  E  [do-; in,  t]  adj.  1  doleful; 
mournful, 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  dolefid. 

DOLER  [do-U]  v.  a.  (coop.)  to  chip 
with  tlis  adze. 

DOLIMAN  [do-li-man]  n.  m.  doliman 
(Turkish  robe). 

DOLLAR  [do-lar]  n.  m.  rfo^ar  (Amer- 
ican and  Spanish  coin),  m. 

DOLMAN  [dolman]  n.  m.  hussar's 
jacket,  pelisse  ;  pelisse. 

DOLOIR  [do-ioar]  n.  m.  (coop.)  adee; 
chip-aa-e. 

DOLOPE  [do-lo-p]  p.  n.  m.  £  &  adj. 
Dolopiun. 

DOM  [don]  n.  m.  1.  dom  (title  of  honor 
of  certain  monastic  orders) ;  2.  don. 

DOMAINE  [do-mJ-n]  n.  m.  1.  ||  do- 
main ;  demesne  ;  2.  ||  estate  (large) ;  3. 
1  property  ;  possession  ;  4.  §  domain  ; 
department;  province. 

—  prive,  sovereign's  private  proper- 
ly >'  —  public,  public  property ;  —  sei- 
gneurial,  (law)  court-land.  Dans  le  — 
public,  \.  public  property  ;  2.  (of  books) 
of  which  the  copyright  has  expired,  is 
out.  L'ouvrage  est  dans  le  —  public, 
the  copyright  of  the  work  has  ea-pired, 
is  out.  Cela  n'est  point  de  mon  —  §, 
that  is  not  my  province  ;  that  does  not 
belong  to  my  department,  province. 

DOMANIAL,  E  [do-ma-ni-al]  adj.  of  a 
domain,  demesne. 

D6ME  [d6-m]  n.  m.  1.  dom^  (princi- 
pal church) ;  2.  dome  (of  a  furnace) ;  3. 
(arch.)  dome  ;  spherical  vault. 

—  surbai8s6,  (arch.)  diminished,  sur- 
based  dome.  En  — ,  in  the  form,  sloape 
ofa=. 

DOMERIE  [do-m-ri]  n.  £  '' domerie"" 
(abbey  and  hospital). 

DOMESTICITY  [do-mJs-ti-8i-t«]  n  £  1. 
being  in  service  (condition  of  a  servant) ; 
2.  domestics  ;  3.  (of  animals)  tamsness. 

D0ME8TIQUE  [do-m4.-'i-k]  adj.  1. 
domestic;  honselwld ;  2.  home-born; 
home-bred;  3.  domestic  (not  foreign); 
intemul;  horns;  4.  m-enial  (of  ser- 
vants); 5.  (of  animals)  domestic;  do- 
mesticated; tame. 

4.  Kmploi  — ,  raenial  emplot/ment. 

iconomie  — ,  domestic  economy ; 
housewifery.  Accoutumer  a  ia  vie  — , 
to  domesticate ;  rendre  — ,{V. senses)  to 
tame. 

DOMESTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  servant; 
man-servant;  domestic;  2.  mewial ; 
menial  servant;  3.  servants;  domes- 
tics; 4.  household;  hou^e ;  family  ;  5. 
home ;  family. 

Petit  — ,  servant  boy.  De  — ,(V.  sen- 
ses) menial ;  en  — ,  =:-like.  Congedier, 
chasser,  renvoyer  un  — ,  to  send  away, 
to  turn  away,  to  discharge,  to  turn  off 
a  = ;  prendre  un  — ,  to  engage,  to  hire, 
to  take  a  =. 

[DoMEOTiQUK  mu«t  not  be  confounded  with  ter- 
iteur.'] 

DOMESTIQUE,  n.  £  1.  woman-ser- 
vant ;  maid-servant ;  servant ;  2.  me- 
nial; menial-servant. 

pour  tout  faire,  =,  maid  of  all 
work  (  V.  DOMESTIQUE,  n.  m.). 

DOMESTIQUEMENT     [do-m6.-ti-k- 

in]  adv.  J  1.  domestically;  2.  as  a  ser- 

mt,  domestic,  menial. 

DOMESTIQUER  [do-in^.-ti-k«]  v.  a. 
to  do'inesticate  (tame). 

DOMICILE  [do-mi-si-l]  n.  m.  1.  resi- 
dence ;  abode  ;  wweUing  ;  home  ;  house  ; 
2.  (adm.)  residence  ;  3.  (com.)  domicile  ; 
4.  (law)  mansion;  dwelling-liouse ;  5 
(law)  principal  place  of  residence  ;  6. 
(law)  principal  place  of  business. 

—  legal,  settlement ;  legal  settlement. 
X  — ,  1.  at  o.'s  o^im  liouse  ;  2.  gent  to 
private  luncses.  Sans  — ,  wnhoiised ; 
unsettled ;  vagabond.  Acqiiorir  un  — 
legal,  (law)  to  gain  a  settlement ;  faire 
acquerir  le  —  Itigal.  (law)  to  give  a  set- 
tlement ;  t'lire  — ,  faire  election  de  — , 
Haw)   to  chdose       JomicHe  ifor  some 


particular  transaction).  Qui  a  son  — 
resident. 

DOMICILIAIRE  [do-mi  .i-Iii  r]  a'Q 
damioiliary. 

Visite  — ,  search  in  a  house.  FiJrt 
une  visite  —  chez  q.  u.,  to  searoh  a.  o.'« 
?u>use. 

,DOMICILi:fi,  E  [do-mi..i-ii-<(]  a<U.  1 
(a,  at,  in)  resident ;  residing  ;  dofwi 
ciled ;  domiciliated ;  2.  (of  animsJc^ 
resident. 

Personne  — e,  (law)  inhabitant  ^tnj 
— ,  1.  to  be  a  resident;  2  (law)  to  be 
settled. 

DOMICILIER  (SE)  [sS-do-mi-ai-U-*] 
pr.  V.  1.  to  settle ;  to  be  do^nidled,  d4>- 
miciUatsd  ;  2.  (law)  to  be  settled. 

DOMINANT,  E  [do-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
dominant ;  ruling ;  governing  ;  2.  f 
(b.  s.)  overbearing  ;  domineering ;  rv- 
ting  ;  3.  §  prevailing  ;  prevalent ;  4.  ! 
predomi/nant;  5.  (law)  (of  property) 
other  property  ;  6.  (feud,  law)  (of  fees) 
proper;  pure;  7.  (feud,  law)  (of  the 
lord)  paramount ;  8.  (mus.)  dominant 

1.  Parti  — ,  dor  •™am  pany.  2.  Passion  — e, 
ruling /)a«si«7i.  3.  Gout  — ,  prevailing  taste;  reli- 
gion — e,  prevailing  reUgion. 

DOMINANTE  [do- mi-nan,  t]  n.  £  (mUD.) 

domina/ni. 

Sous ,  (mus.)  subdominant. 

DOMINA-TEUR,  TRICE  [do-mi-n«- 
teiir,  tri-a]  adj.  1.  ruling;  governing; 
2.  (b.  s.)  overbearing  ;  domineering. 

DOMINATION  [do-mi-na-sion]  n.  £  1. 
(sue,  over)  dominion ;  government; 
domination  ;  2.  domination  (angel). 

DOMINER  [do-mi-n«l  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
(sue)  to  hold,  to  have  dominion  (over)  ; 
to  rule  (over) ;  to  i-vle  (...);  to  svniy 
(...);  to  govern (...);  2.  (pers.)  to  sway  ; 
to  take  the  lead ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  (sue) 
to  domineer  (over)  ;  *{  to  lord  it  (over)  ; 
to  be  overbearing  (to)  ;  4.  (th.)  (sue)  U' 
overlook  (...);  to  command  (...);  fc 
tower  (over) ;  5.  (th.)  to  predominate  ; 
to  be  predomiiuint;  to  prevail;  to  be 
prevalent;  to  reign. 

DOMINER,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  hold  do- 
minion over  ;  to  rule  over  ;  to  rule  ;  to' 
sway  ;  to  govern ;  2.  (th.)  to  overlook  ; 
to  command ;  to  tower  over. 

DOMINICAIN  [do-mi-ni-kin]  n.  m. 
(rel.  ord.)  Dominican;  Dominican, 
black  friar. 

DOMINICAIN,  E  [do-mi-ni-kin,  4-n] 
adi.  Dominican. 

DOMINICAINE  [do-mr-ni-ki-n]  a  t 
Dominican  nun. 

DOMINICAL,  E  [do-mi-ni-kal]  adj.  (oj 
letters)  dominical. 

Oraison  — e,  Ixird's  pra/yer. 

DOMINICALE  [do-mi-m-ka-I]  n.  C 
Sunday  sermon. 

DOMINO  [do-mi-no]  n.  m.  1.  (of  priests) 
domino  ;  2.  domino ;  3.  (play)  domino. 

En  — ,  m  a  domino.  Faire  — ,  to 
play  o.'s  last  ■=. ;  jouer  au  domino,  aux 
— s,  to  play  =es. 

DOMINOTERIE  [do-mi-no-t-ri]  n.  £  co- 
lored paper  (for  playing  different 
games). 

DOMINOTIER  [do-mi-no-ti*]  n.  m. 
dealer  in  colored  paper  (for  playing). 

DOMMAGE  [do-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a,  to) 
damage;  injury  ;  hurt;  harm;  2.  (a, 
to)  prejudice  ;  wrong  ;  S.  (aue,  [subj  l ) 
pity  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  damages ;  o. 
(law)  misfeasance  ;  wrong  ;  tort. 

3.  C'est  —  que 


Leger  — ,  slight  damage,  injury, 
hurt ;  —  public,  (law)  public  wrong ; 
— 6-int6rets,  — «  et  interfets,  (law)=«,- 
—  envers  un  particulier,  (law)  prmaii 
wrong;  —  aux  propriet6s,  (law)  nv,i 
sance  ;  —  aux  proprietes  particuKeroc*, 
private  nuisance;  —  cause  aux  pro- 
prietes publiques,  (law)  public  wui- 
iance.  Auteur.  d'un  — ,  1.  hurter  ,•_  2. 
wrong-doer.  Sans  — ,  witJiout  =,  in- 
jury ;  undamaged ;  ■uninjured.  At'ju- 
ger  des  — s  et  interets,  (law)  to  OMard 
=«  ,•  causer  du  — ,  to  do  =,  injury,  hurt, 
ruirm;  demander  des  — s  et  Intereta, 
(law)  to  lay=M;  6prouver,  souflrir  ar 
— ,  to  recf^w,  to  sust'tin  an  iii-iury :  U 


i 


DOIS 


DON 


DOR 


oil  joute;  eu  jeu;  eii.  jeune;  eH  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  v/n  brun;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


sustain  = ;  fetre  passible  de  — s  et  in- 
terfits,  (law)  to  be  liable  to  =8;  fixer, 
Bquider  des  — 8  et  interets,  (law)  to  as- 
sess =«  ,•  indemniser  d'un  — ,  to  make 
good  a  Ufss,  injury ;  porter  —  k,  to  be 
pr^udicial;  to  prejudice;  poursuivre 
en  — «  interets,  (law)  to  »ue  for  =«; 
jublr  nn  — ,  to  receive,  to  sustain 


iv^Mry.  C'est  — ,  {que,  [subj.]  )  it  is  a 
i/fty  (that) ;  more,  the  mare  ts  the  jyity 
\that)  :  c'est  bien  — ,  c'est  grand  — ,  it  is 
a  areat  piti/ ;  it  is  a  thousand  pities. 

^DOMMAGEABLE  |;do-ma-ja-bl]  adj.  1. 
(k,to)  prejudicial ;  tnjurious ;  detri- 
mental ;  hurtful ;  2.  (law)  tortious. 

DOMPTABLE  [don-ta-bl]  adj.  subdua- 
hie;  tamable. 

DOMPTER  [don-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  subdue; 
to  quell;  to  reduce;  to  master;  to 
tamu;  to  bend;  ^  to  break;  2  to 
break  in;  to  tarns  (animals);  8.  •  to 
keep  under  ;  4.  to  look  doivn. 

Chose  qui  dompte,  (  V.  senses)  subdu- 
er  ;  queUer. 

DoMPTB,  E,  pa.  p.  Y.  senses  of  Domp- 

TEB. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
\tn«ubdued;  v/nquelled  ;  wi/mastered; 
untamM  ;  unbent ;  unbroken. 

8e  dompteb,  pr.  v.  to  subdue,  to  quell, 
to  m,aster  o.'«  passions. 

DOMPTEUR  [don-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  sub- 
duer  ;  2.  tamer  (of  animals). 

JtOMPTE-'VENIN  [don-t-vg-nin]  n.  m. 
(hot.)  (species)  swallow-wort;  tame- 
poison. 

DON  [d6n]  n.  m.  1.  I  gift;  present; 
2.  I  donation  (valuable  present) ;  3. 
boon;  4.  §  gift  (quality);  endowment; 
6.  §  (b.  8.)  command;  6.  ^  §  knack 
(j/eculiar  faculty) ;  7.  |  +  dower  (to  ob- 
tain a  wife). 

—  gratuit,  1. //•««  gift;  gratuity;  2. 
bornts  ;  8.  (hist)  benevolence.  Sans  — 8, 
L  I  ungiving ;  2.  §  ungifted.  Combler 
(t  —6, 1.  II  to  load  icith  gifts,  presents; 
i.  ^  to  shower  o.'s  gifis  upon;  faire 
nn  — ,  1.  to  make  a  gift,  present; 
I  U,  make  a  donation.  Qui  ne  pre- 
e(tite  pas  de  — s  ||,  ungiving.  Ref u  en 
—  du  ci  ll,  heaven-gifted. 

DON,  n.  m.  1.  don  (of  Spain  and  Por- 
tugal) ;  2.  §  (jest.)  don  ;  master. 

DONATAIRE  [do-na-U,-r]  n.  m.  f. 
(Iftw)  donee. 

DONA-TEUR  [do-na-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  (law)  donor. 

DONATION  [do-na-sion]  n.  f  1.  (law) 
donation ;  gift;  2.  deed  of  gift. 

—  entre-vifs,  (law)  donation  during 
ths  life-time  of  the  donor  ;  free  gift ; 
gift.  Contrat  "de  — ,  deed  of  gift.  Faire 
one  — ,  to  make  a  donation. 

DONATISME  [do-na-ti.-n.]  n.  m.  (eccL 
hist.)  Donatism. 

DONATISTE  [do-na-tu-t]  n.  m.  (eccL 
hist.)  Bonatist. 

DONG  [don]  conj.  1.  then  ;  2.  conse- 
quently ;  80  therefore. 

Ainsi  — ,  so  then ;  maintenant  — ,  now 
= ;  quoi  —  ?  what  ^  ? 

[When  diitic  beeiiis  a  clause,  -jr  comei  before  a 
V'.vel,  the  finale  is  Si  iimiled.] 

DONDON  [don-dsn]  n.  f.  ^  stout  and 
fresh-colored  woman,  girl. 

DONJON  [d6n-j6n]  XL  m.  1.  casUe- 
heep ;  keep ;  donjiin  ;  dungeon  ;  2. 
turret;  8.  pavilion  (on  the  top  of  a 
(lonse). 

—  de  caateaa  castle-keep;  keep; 
dcnjon. 

DONJONNfi,  E  [don.j»n«]  a<y   (her.) 
inrreted. 
DONNANT,  E  [do-nan,  i]  adj.  X  giv- 

N'fetre  pas  — ,  not  to  be  fond  of  giv- 
itvj. 

DONNE  [do-n]  n.  f  (cards)  deal 

DONNJfcE  \io-ni]  n.  C  1.  ||  gi/oing ;  2. 
S  gift ;  8.  1  distribution  (to  the  poor) ; 
i.  §  notion ;  idea ;  5.  §  — s,  (pi.)  infor- 
mation ;  6.  §  datum,  (fact,  principle  ad- 
mitted) ;  7.  (geom.)  datum  ;  8.  (math.) 
ktiown  quantity. 

DONNER  [do-n«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  ]  ^  to 
give  ;  2.  1  fe>  give  away ;  to  make  a  gift, 
a  present  of;  8.  |  (1)  to  besUno  {on"\  : 
to  confST  {on)  ;  to  grant  {to)  /  4.  !  J  to 


give  ;  to  gt'ont ;  to  afford  ;  b.lto  let  (a. 
o.)  have  (a.  th.) ;  6.  1  <o  deliver ;  to  give 
in ;  7.  1  (by  the  hand)  to  hand ;  8.  i  to 
distribute ;  to  gi/ve  out  ,•  9.  1  to  yield ; 
to  produce;  10.  jj  to  supply;  11.  1|  to 
give  (pay  a  price  for);  12.  1  to  bid  (a 
price);  to  offer ;  13.  §  to  give;  to  ad- 
minister ;  14.  I  to  communicate ;  to 
impart ;  15.  §  to  represent,  to  perform, 
to  play  (a  theatrical  performance) ;  16. 
§  to  perform,  to  play  (a  public  exhi- 
bition) ;  17.  §  to  give ;  to  cause ;  to  oc- 
casion ;  to  give  rise  to ;  to  inspire  ;  to 
procure  ;  to  afford  ;  18.  6  (b.  s.)  to  give  ; 
to  cause;  to  occasion;  ^S.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
play  off;  20.  §  to  wish  (good  evening, 
morning,  light) ;  21.  §  to  devote  ;  to  sacri- 
fice; to  eriploy;  22.  §  to  ascribe;  to  attri- 
bute ;  23.  §  to  present ;  to  announce  ;  to 
set  up;  2^%  to  set  (an  example) ;  25.  §  to 
com,pel  ;  to  oblige  ;  to  force  ;  to  make  ; 

26.  I  to  give,  to  impose,  to  set  (a  task) ; 

27.  §  to  give;  to  sliow;  28.  §  to  set;  29. 
(cards)  to  deal ;  80.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to  let 
(a.  o.)  ha/ve  (a.  th.) ;  to  let  go ;  to  put  in  ; 
31.  (hunt)  to  cast  off';  32.  {\aw)toput 
in ;  83.  (law)  to  issue  writs ;  34.  (nav.) 
to  shape  (the  courseX 

^i.  —  tout  aux  pauvres,  to  give  away  evert/ thing 
to  the  jxHjr.  9,  Un  arbre  qui  donne  du  fruit,  a  tree 
that  yields,  produces /ru«<.  10.  La  source  dann^t 
de  I'eau  a  t«at«  la  vUle,  the  tpring  supplies  the 
whole  town  with  water.  11.  —  du  plaisir  a  q.  u.,  to 
aflbrd  a.  o.  p/eaeure  ;  —  de  I'aniour.  de  I'aversion, 
de  la  haine,  to  give  rise  to  l(we,  avereion,  hatred ; 
cela  lui  donna  enrie  d'£tudier,  tuit  inspired  Aim 
with  the  with  to  Hudy.  18.  —  de  la  peine,  to  cause 
pain ;  —  la  mort,  to  occasion  death.  19.  —  de  I'ex- 
cellence,  de  I'altesse,  to  play  off  tht  excellence,  the 
highneet.  *i7.  —  signe  de  vie,  —  des  signes  de  vie, 
to  give,  to  show  tigtit  v(  life.  28.  —  des  homes  a 
ses  d^sirs,  a  son  ambition,  to  set  bounds,  liviita  to 
o.'»  desirea,  to  o.*a  anUnti'tt ;  —  des  ^perons  a  un 
cheval,  U)  set  tpurt  to  a  htree. 

Personne  qui  donne,  {V.  senses)  1. 
giver  {of) ;  2.  bestower  {of)  ;  confer  er 
{of) ;  grantor  {of)  ;  8.  distributor  {of )  ; 
4  (cards)  dealer.     En  donner  a  q.  u.  ^, 

1.  to  deceive;  to  cheat;  ^  t<.  take  in; 

2.  to  beat;  to  maid;  se  faire  — ,  {V. 
senses)  to  get ;  to  have;  ^  to  get  out.  En 
—  d'une  belle  k  q.  u.  <^^,to  impose  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  m.ake  a  fool  of  a.  o.  —  a  q.  u. 
ce  qui  lui  appartient,  to  give  a.  o.  his 
own ;  la  —  belle,  bonne  a  q.  u.,  to  tell  a. 

0.  stories,  fine  stories.  —  a  q.  u. . . .  ans, 
to  take  a.  o.  to  be... years  old;  —  a 
boire,  k  manger  &  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o. 
something  to  drink,  to  eat;  —  par-des- 
sus  le  marche,  to  gi/ve  into  t/ie  bargain ; 
to  throw  in  ;  le  —  au  plus  habile  a  mieux 
faire,  to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  it  better.  Le  —  a 
q.  0.  en . . . ,  to  give  a.o....  timss  to  guess 
it  in.  Je  vons  le  donne  en  dix,  /  give 
you  ten  tinies  to  guess  it  in ;  c'est  a  vous 
k  donner,  (cards)  it  is  your  deal. 

DoNNK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Donner) 

1,  given  (stated) ;  2.  (math.)  given. 
Non  4 — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unbestowed ; 

wiconferred ;  ungranted  ;  2.  undeli- 
vetred  ;  3.  undistributed  ;  4.  wnyidded  ; 
■unproduced  ;  5.  unsupplied  ;  6.  unad- 
ministered  ;  7.  wicommunicated  ;  un- 
imparted ;  8.  unrepresented  ;  unper- 
formed ;  9.  (of  tasks)  unset 

Se  donner,  pr.  v.  (i.,  to)  1.  J  §  to  give 
o'saelf;  2.  U  to  procure;  to  obtain;  to 
get;  to  get  o.'s  self;  3.  |  (a,  qf)  to  place, 
to  put  ().'«  self  under  the  dominion  ;  4 
II  §  (a,  of)  to  place,  to  put  o.'«  self  in  the 
power  of;  5.  ||  to  strike;  to  k't;  to 
knock ;  6.  %  to  attach  o.'s  self;  7-  §  to 
devote  o.'s  self;  to  give  o.'s  self  up ,  8.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  addict  o.'s  self;  to  give  way ; 
9.  §  to  present,  to  offer  o.'s  self;  10.  §  to 
procure;  ^  to  get;  to  get  o.'s  self;  11. 
I  to  ascribe,  to  attribute  to  o.'s  self;  12. 
§  (POUR,/or)  to  give  o.'s  self  out;  to  set 
up ;  13.  to  assume,  to  take  (blame) ;  14 
to  assume,  to  affect,  tr  put  on  (an  air,  a 
manner);  15.  to  take  (trouble);  16.  (of 
battles)  to  be  fought 

5.  —  de  la  t6te  contre  une  muraille,  to  strike  o.'a 
head  against  a  wall.  6.  Ce  chien  »'est  donne  a 
inoi,  this  dog  attached  himself  to  me.  \-2.  U  se 
doiinif  pour  ce  qu*il  n'eU  pas,  he  sets  up  for  what 
he  is  not.  13.  —  I'air  gai,  triste,  humble,  to  as- 
sume, affect,  put  nn  a  ga>i,  fad-,  humb'e  air. 

8'en  donner  ^,  to  indulge  o.'s  self;  ^  to 
take  o.'sfiU ;  ^  to  keep  it  up  ;  -~  to  hnve 
I  bout  ofit;  s'en  donner  a  coeur  joie,  to 


to  o.'«  hearfe  ootUent; 


I  indulge  o.'s  i 
^toha/eeo.'sfOL 

Sun. — DONNEK,    PR^SKNTKR,     OFFRIR.        TlieS^ 

words  denote  in  common  the  act  of  transferrinj; 
something  from  o.  's  self  to  another,  but  with  ahadue 
of  meaning  which  serve  to  lutinguish  them.  The 
first  is  a  familiar  term ;  we  donnona  {gits')  to  otu 
domestics.  The  second  is  always  respectful  *  we 
preaentona  {present)  to  princes.  The  third  oftej 
miplies  humility  and  solemnity  ;  we  offrona  {offtt) 
to  God.  We  can  donner  (give)  only  what  ii  om 
own ;  we  may  offrir  (.o^er)  what  is  within  ou 
power;  but  we  often  presentona  {preaent),  in  bo 
naif  of  another,  what  is  neither  our  own  nur  at  .)u 
command. 

DONNER,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  give;  to  ffiw 
away  ;  2.  |  (of  plants)  to  bear  ;  to  pro- 
duce; 8.  C  to  strike;  to  hit;  to  knock; 
4  I  (dans)  to  come  {into)  ;  to  strike 
(...);  5.  I  (dans,  into)  to  go  (have  an 
issue) ;  6.  |  (sur,  into)  to  look  (have  a 
view  upon) ;  to  look  out;  7.  §  to  fall  (he 
unexpectedly) ;  8.  §  (dans,  into)  toftul ; 
to  nm  out ;  9.  §  (dans,  to)  to  devote  o.'a 
self;  to  give  o.'s  self  up;  10.  §  (b.  s.) 
(dans,  to)  to  addict  o.'s  self;  to  give 
way  ;  11.  §  (dans)  to  indulge  (in) ;  to  be 
partial  (to) ;  to  be  fond  (qf) ;  to  like 
(...);  12.  §  (L  to)  to  attend ;  to  apply 
o.'s  «elf:  to  make  it  o.'s  study  (to) ;  13.  § 
(dans, ...)  to  embrace ;  to  e«pottse ;  to 
lake  up  ;  14  (of  spirituous  liquors)  tofty 
to  the  head  ;  to  get  up  into  o.'s  head ;  15. 
(cards)  to  deal;  16.  (mil)  to  e/iarge;  t») 
engage. 

1.  Une  personne  qui  aime  a  — ,  o  person  wh' 
likes  giving.  3.  —  de  la  tite  contre  une  muraille 
en  tombant,  to  strike,  to  hit,  to  knock  o.'a  head 
against  a  wall  in  /ailing.  4.  Le  soleil  lui  dvnnt 
dans  les  yeux,  the  tun  comes  into  his  eyes,  strikes 
hia  eyet.  5.  Une  porte  qui  donne  dans  la  rue,  a 
door' that  goes  into  the  atreet.  6.  Des  fenfitres  qui 
donnent  sur  la  rue,  windowa  that  look  into  the 
atreet.    1.  —  dans  un  pigge,  to  fall  into  a  anare. 

—  dedans,  1.  tofaU  into  a  snare ;  ^  fn 
be  taken  in ;  2.  (nav.)  to  stamd,  in.  —  du 
cor,  to  vdnd  a  horn. 

DONNE  U-R  [do-neur]  n.  m.,  SE  [cA-it] 
n.  f  1.  t  donor ;  giver ;  2.  (b.  s.)  j/Iow 
(of  advice,  etc)  ;  8.  (com.)  gvoer  (of 
guaranty). 

DONT  [don]  pron.  1.  (pers.)  whom;  A 
(of  animals,  th.)  of  which;  8.  (pe:iO  of, 
from,  wlwm ;  4  (animal,  th.)  of,  from 
which ;  &Q. 

1.  L'homme  —  nous  voyons  sanj  cesse  la  fin, 
man  whose  end  we  jonatatUlg  see.  2.  L'arbre  —  j'al 
goiitfi  le  fruit,  Hr  tree  the  fruit  of  which  /  .t»« 
tasted ;  pensez-vous  que  le  jeu  soil  nne  passion  — 
on  doive  redouter  les  suites  f  do  you  thini  gambling 
ia  a  paasion  the  conaequencai  of  which  art  to  Ui 
dreaded  t 

[DoNThasall  the  senses  of  ii<  ^tand  duquet; 
it  cannot  be  governed  by  a  preposition ;  it  is  sepa- 
rated by  verba  from  the  noun  it  detenuinea.  And 
the  latter  takes  no  article.  (  V.  Ex.  1.)  Dont  re- 
quires to  be  followed  by  the  subjunctive  when  it 
is  preceded  by  an  interrogative  phrase,  or  one  thi.t 
expresses  a  doubt,  a  desire,  a  condition.  (V. 
Ex. -2.)] 

DONZELLE  [dSn-xA-l]  n.  t  damtec; 
wench. 

DORADE  [do-ra-d]  n.  f.  1.  (astr.)  dora- 
do; 2.  (ich.)  dorado;  gilt-head;  gold- 
fish. 

DORADILLE  [do-i»-dl-i*]  n.  f.  (bot, 
pharm.)  doradilla. 

DORi:E  [do-r«]  n.  f.  (ich.)  dore^; 
dory  ;  John  doree  ;  John  dory. 

DOR:fcNAVANT  [do-r«.na-van]  adv.  L 
henceforth;  from  this  time  forward; 
in  future  ;  for  the  future  ;  2.  thence- 
forth. 

DORER  [do-r«]  V.  a  1.  to  gild;  2.  **| 
to  gild ;  8.  ^ast)  to  wa^h  vnth  the  yolk 
of  eggs. 

Faire  —  q.  c.,  to  have  a.  th.  gilded. 

DoKK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  gilt;  gold;  2.  § 
golden  (yellow). 

Non  — ,  ungilded ;  ungilt.  Lettiwe 
— es,  gold  lettering.  Avoir  la  laneue  — e, 
to  have  a  smooth  tongue  ;  to  talk  smooth- 
ly, elegantly,  fluently. 

Se  dorkr,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  gild  ;  2.  §  to  &« 
gilded  ,•  3.  §  to  become  yellow. 

DOREU-R  [do-reur]  n.  m.,  SE  [«(!-»]  a 
t  gilder. 

DORIEN  [do-ri-in]  adj.  m.  1.  Dorian; 
2.  (mus.)  Boric. 

DORIEN  [do-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [»-u]  p, 
n.  f  Borian. 

DORINE  [do-ri-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (Bouiiaj 
golden  saxifrage. 

—  k  feuilles  oppos6es,  =. 

«3T 


DOS 


DOU 


DOU 


am»l;  dm&le;  efee;  efeve;  efete;  rf  je;  tU;  f  ile;  omol;  omole;  <5mort;  usnc;  ^sure;  om  jour; 


DORIQUE  [do-ri-k]  adj.  1.  Doric;  2. 
(arch.)  doric. 

DORLOTER  [d5r-lo-t£l  v.  a.  to  nurse 
(a.  o.);  to  nurse  up  ;  ^0~  to  coddle. 

Rk  doklotbb,  pr.  v.  to  nurse  o.^s 
a<U/up. 

DORMANT,  E  [dor-min,  t]  adj.  1. 
sleeping ;  2.  (of  bridges)  ji<eed ;  8.  (of 
funds)  unemployed  ;  4.  (of  water)  stand- 
ing ;  stagnant;  6.  (com.)  dull;  6.  (her.) 
dormant;  7.  {n&y.)  standing ;  8.  (nav.) 
(of  ropes)  dead ;  9.  {tech.) fjoced. 

DoRMAis,  ind.  iiiiperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

DORSIIK. 

DoiiMANT,  pres.  p. 

DORMANT  [d6r-man]  n.  m.  1.  X  sleep- 
er ;  2.  (carp.)  sleeper  ;  post. 
Les  sept  — s,  (hist)  the  seven  sleepers. 
DoRMB,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of  Dor- 

MIR. 

DORMEU-R  [dor-mefir]  n.  m.,  8E  [eu-x] 
n.  C  1.  sleeper  ;  2.  sluggard. 

DORMEUSE  [dor-meu-i]  n.  C  "cfor- 
meuse  "  (carriage  adapted  for  sleeping). 

DORMI.  E,  pa.  p.  of  DOKMIR. 

DeRMILLE  [dor-mi-i*]  n.  t  (ich.) 
loche. 

DORMIR  [dor-mir]  V.  n.  irr.  (dormant; 
DORMi ;  ind.  pres.  dors  ;  Norra  dormons  ; 
•ubj.  pres.  dormk)  1.  J  §  'o  sleep ;  2.  I  to 
be  asleep  ;  8.  1  to  slumber  ;  4  §  (th.)  to 
lie  dormant,  dead  ;  5.  (pers.)  (sue,  over) 
to  sleep  ;  to  remain  inactive;  to  be  su- 
pine ;  to  do  nothing ;  6.  (of  water)  to  be 
still,  dormant,  stagnant ;  7.  (com.)  (of 
capital)  to  lie  dormant,  dead. 

—  debout,  tout  debout,  1.  to  deep 
standing  ;  2.  not  to  be  able  to  keep  o.'s 
eyes  open;  —  profond6ment,  to  deep 
wundly.  A  —  debout,  to  send  a.  o.  to 
deep;  —  profondement,  d'un  profond 
sommeil,  d'un  bon  sommeil,  to  =  sound- 
ly ;  —  toujours,  continuer  de  — ,  to  = 
on;  —  trop,  trop  longtemps,  to  over- 
sleep o.'s  self.  —  le,  de  jour,  to  z=  by 
day  ;  —  la,  de  nuit,  to  =  at  night,  in  the 

light;  —  com  me  un  sabot,  une  mar- 
notte,  un  mulot,  to  sleep  like  atop;  — 
d'on  bon  somme,  to  =  swtndly.  Animal 
qui  dort  pendant  I'hiver,  deeper.  Avoir 
envie  de  — ,  to  be  sleepy  ;  to  feel  deepy  ; 
avoir  bien  envie  de  — ,  to  be,  to  fed,  very 
deepy  ;  laisser  —  ses  capitaux,  ses  fonds, 
to  let  o.'s  capital  lie  dormant  Qui  dort, 
1.  sleeping;  2.  (com.)  (of  capital)  dor- 
mant, lying  dead;  qui  ne  dort  paa,  im- 
deeping.  Qui  dort  (fine,  deeping  is  aa 
good  as  eating. 
DORMIR,  V.  a.  to  sle^. 

—  un  bon  somme,  to  take,  to  hace  a 
good  nap. 

DORMIR,  n.  m.  rest;  sleep. 

Perdre  le  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  rest  at  night. 

DoRMisAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Dor- 
mir. 

DoROTEAK,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DoBMis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

DoRMiRSE.  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

DoRMiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

i^ORMiT,  subi.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

i)ORMITI-F,  VE  [dor-mi-tif,  i-v]  a^j. 
(ined.)  dormiOve. 

DORMITIF  [dor-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
Jo'rmiti/ve. 

Dormons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  1st 

pL  of  DORMIR. 

DORONIC  [do-ro-nik]  n.  m.  (hot) 
leopard'n  bane. 

DoE^  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sina  of  Dormir. 

DORSAL,  E  [dor-ial]  adj.  (anat)  dor- 
'al. 

D0RST:6NIE  [don-M-ni]  n.  t  (bot) 
<Mntrayerva. 

Dort,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Dormik. 

DORTOIR  [dor-tour]  n.  m.  dormiiory. 

DORURE  [do-ra-r]  n.  C  1.  gilding;  2. 
ioloring  witfi.  the  yolk  of  eggs. 

—  au  feu,  gilding  by  heat;  —  su 
froid  coW-=;  —  i  Ihuile,  <w^=.  Cou- 
?rii  de  — ,  to  gild  over. 

DOS  [d4]  n.  m.  B  §  ha<:k. 

—  bri86,  (book-bind.)  open  back;  — 
lOnd,  rmmd  shf/ulders.  — d'ane,  1.  a^s's 
= ;  2.  (build.)  shelving-ridge  ;  8.  (tech.) 
taddle-back ;  —  d'un  animal,  ■=■  of  an 
■MvVmal ;  —  d'une  chaise,  ^=-ofa  chair  ; 
-  d'ED  oeuteau,  —  of  a  knife  ;   -  d'un 


habit,  d'une  robe,  =  of  a  coat,  of  a 
govm ;  —  d'un  livre,  =^  of  a  book;  — 
d'un  papier,  ■=  of  a  paper ;  —  d'une 
voiture,  =  of  a  carriage.  Le  —  au  feu, 
with  o.'s  =  to  the  fire.  —  h.  — ,  =  to  = ; 
a  — . . . ,  vnih  a  = ;  ...  -backed  ;  k  — 
bas,  low-backed ;  k  —  61ev6,  high-back- 
ed; k  —  vout6,  crook-backed ;  a,  en  — 
d'ane,  1.  (build.)  with  a  shelving-ridge  ; 
2.  (tech.)  saddle-backed;  4  —  de  cha- 
meau,  camsl-backed ;  au  —  de,  at  the 
=  of;  derriere  le  —  1  §,  behind  o.'s  = ; 
de  dessus  le  —  §,  off  o.'s  hands  ;  sur  le  — , 
1.  upon  o.'s  =;  2.  ffW"  pickaback; 
pickback.  Avoir  un  —  de...,to  be...- 
backed ;  avoir  sur  le  — ,  1.  to  ha/ve  upon 
o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  &e  saddled  with;  avoir  q. 
u.  sur  le  — ^,  a  —  §,  to  draw,  to  have  a.  o. 
about  o.'s  ears  ;  avoir  le  —  voute,  to  be 
crook-backed  ;  courber  le  — ,  to  bow  the 
= ;  etre  toujours  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  ^  to 
be  always  at  o.'s  eWow  ;  faire  le  gros  — , 
1.  8  (of  cats)  to  set  up  o.'s  back;  2.  § 
(pers.)  to  assitme  great  consequence; 
-T-  to  get  o.'s  back  up;  mettre  son — , 
(play)  to  show  a  = ;  mettre,  renvoyer  — 
k  — ,to  discharge  on  equal  terms  (give 
no  advantage  to  either  party) ;  se  mettre 
q.  u.  a  — ,  to  bring  a.  o.  upon  o.'s  =; 
toumer  le  — ,  1. 1  to  turn  o.'s  =;  2.  §  to 
turn  tail ;  to  run  away  ;  toumer  le  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  turn  o.'s  =.ona.o.  Qui  a  un  — , 
. . .  -backed ;  qui  ^  le  —  rouipu,  caas6, 
brise,  broken-backed. 

DOSE  [d6-i]  n.  f.  1.  (pharm.)  dose  ;  2. 
[portion;  quantity;  3.  §  dose  (small 
quantity);  dash;  touch. 

3.  Une  —  de  jalousie,  a  touch  o/jeuhuiti, 

forte  — ,  strong  dose;  petite,  16gSr« 
— ,  1.  slight  = ;  2.  scantling.  A  forte  — , 
(pharm.)  in  strong,  large  =«.  Avoir 
une  fameuse  — ,  to  have  a  bout  of  it; 
donner,  fournir  une  forte  —  k,to  dose. 

DOSER  [d&-ii]  V.  a.  (pharm.)  to  dose. 

DOSSIER  [d6-.i«]  n.  m.  1.  back  (of 
seats);  2.  dosd  (ornament  for  the  back 
of  seats) ;  8.  (of  beds)  head-board ;  4 
(of  carriages)  back  ;  5.  bundle  of  pa- 
pers ;  papers ;  6.  (of  barristers)  brief; 
7.  (nav.)  (of  boats)  back  board. 

A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-backed ;  k  —  bas,  loto- 
backed ;  k  —  61eve,  hig/i-backed. 

DOSSlilRE  [do-u4-r]  n.  C  back  (of  a 
cuirass). 

DOT  [do-t]  n.  C  1.  dowry;  marriage- 
portion;  2.  dovory  (gift  of  a  nun  to  a 
monastery);  8.  (law)  independent  set- 
tlement. 

Coureur  de  — s,  fortune-hunter ;  vo- 
leur  de  — ,fortune-stealer.  Sans  — ,  u/n- 
portioned;  dowerless;  miendowed. 

DOTAL,  E  [do-tol]  a«y.  (law)  dotal. 

DOTATION  [do-ti-sion]  n.  £  endov>- 
ment;  dotation. 

Sans  — ,  (of  public  establishments)  v/n- 
endowed. 

DOTER  [do-t«]  v.  a.  1.  I  (de,  tirith)  to 
endow  (a  daughter,  a  public  ftstablish- 
ment);  to  portion;  to  give  a  portion, 
dowry  to;  2.  §  (de,  icith)  to  endow 
(favor) ;  to  indue ;  to  gift. 

Dote,  e,  pa.  p.  dowered. 

Non  — ,  1.  unendowed  ;  2.  (of  public 
establishments)  unendowed. 

DOUAIRE  [dou-A-r]  n.  m.  (\a.-W) 
dower ;  jointure  ;  marriage-settlement. 

Capable  de  — ,  (law)  duwable.    Assi- 
gner  on  —  a,  (law)  to  joiiitw-e ;  donner 
droit  au  — ,  to  render  dowable. 
_  DOUAIRlilRE     [dou-A-riJ-r]     adj.     C 
dowager. 

DOUAIRli:RE,  n.  £  1.  dowager ;  2. 
(law)  jointress. 

DO'UANE  [dou-an]  n.  t  1.  customs- 
duty;  duly;  2.  cusU/ms  (administra- 
tion) ;  8.  customs-house. 

Association,  union  des  — s,  union  of 
customs ;  commissionnaire  des,  de  la  — , 
custom-house  agent;  conseil  des  — s, 
board  of  =« ;  droit  de  — ,  =^-duty ; 
prepos6  de  la  — ,  officer  of  the  =s  ;  cus- 
tom-house officer  ;  chef  des  prepos6s  de 
la  — ,  (cust)  tide-surveyor  ;  receveur  de 
la  — ,  collector  of  the  =s.  Exempt  des 
droits  de  — ,free  of=z.  Annoncer  on  — , 
to  report  at  the  custom-house. 

DOUANKK  fdou  a-n«]  V.  a.  (cust)  to 


clear  (goods) ;  to  pass  through  the  ou6 
torn-house ;  to  pass. 

DOUANIER  [dou-a-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  cu» 
tom-house  officer;  2.  tide-waiter;  \ 
(placed  on  board  merchantmen)  tidef 
man. 

—  de  la  c6te,  land-waiter. 

DOUAJST-IER,  ikKE  [dou-a-ni«,  i-r]  a4j. 
of  customs. 

Association,  union  douani^re,  union 
of  customs. 


DOUBLAGE  [don-bla-j]  n.  m.  1,  (rmv.) 

stuff;  2.  (of  ships)  sheathing. 
iiivre,  copper-sh 
,  (nav.)  stuff. 
LE  [dou-blj  adj. 
icate  ;  3.  (  stror, 


en  cuivre,  copper-sheathing.  Plan- 
che  de  — ,  (ns 

DOUBLE  [dou-blT  adj.  1.  |  §  double; 
2.  I  duplicate ;  3.  \  strong  (of  superior 
quality);  4  §  deceitful;  double-faced; 
5.  ^  (b.  8.)  arrant;  regular;  6.  (bot) 
7.  (did.)  reduplicate ;  8.  (math.) 
i;  duplicate;  9.  (math.)  (of  pro- 
portion) diiple. 

3.  Biere  --  strong  beer.  4.  Un  homme  — ,  a 
double-faced  ««».  5.  Un  —  coquiu,  an  arrant 
knave. 

]fetat  — ,  doublenett;  moyen  — ,  (law) 
duplicity  ;  —  nature,  duplicity.  En  — , 
en  —  original,  (law)  in  duplicate,  fltrfi 
— ,{V.  senses)  (of  flowers)  to  grow  dmi- 
ble;  fait  — ,  fait  en  —  originsd,  (law"* 
done  in  duplicate. 

DOUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  double;  2.  dupli- 
cate ;  8.  double  (ancient  coin  worth  one 
twelfth  of  a  penny) ;  4  (law)  (of  deeds) 
coumter-part ;  duplicate;  6.  (theat) 
suibstiiute. 

Seul  — ,  (law)  deed-poll.  Quitte  ou  — , 
double  or  quits.  Au  — ,  double.  Avoir 
le  —  de,  to  double ;  parier  —  contre  sim- 
ple, to  wager,  to  lay,  to  bet  two  to  onA 

DOUBLE,  adv.  do^cble. 

DOUBLE  [dou-bU]  n.  m.  (biL)  doubleL 

DOUBLEAU  [dou-bi6]  n.  m.  (carp.) 
binding-joist. 

DOUBLEMENT  [dou-bU-man]  adr. 
doubly. 

DOUBLER  [dou-bl«]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  fr) 
double  ;  2.  (de,  vMh)  to  Une  (clothlnw) 
8.  to  sheath  (boats,  ships);  4  (bil.)  to 
double;  6.  (build.)  to  fur ;  6.  (did.)  to 
redAi/plicate ;  7.  (mil)  to  double;  8. 
(nav.)  to  clear ;  9.  (nav.)  to  double,  to 
icea^Aer  (a  cape,  &C.) ;  10.  (man.)  to  dou- 
ble; 11.  (print)  to  double;  to  slur;  12. 
{spm.)todou,ble;  13.  (theat)  to  be  the 
substitute  of  (a.  o.) ;  14  (theat)  to  plof 
as  substitute  vn  (a  part). 

—  en  cuivre,  to  copper  (boats,  ships). 
Double,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Dou- 

blee. 

—  en  ... ,  (?  boats,  ships)  . .  .-bottom 
ed ;  — en  cuivre,  {V  icats,  ships)  copper- 
bottomed. 

DOUBLER,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  double;  2. 
(play)  to  double. 

DOUBLET  [don-biA]  n.  m.  1.  (blL)  do'*. 
blet;  2.  (backgammon)  doublet;  8, 
(jewel)  doublet. 

DOUBLETTE  [don-bI4-t]  n.  t.  (mtu*.) 
(of  organs)  doublette;  principal. 

DOUBLEU-R  [dou-bieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-i]  n.  t.  (a.  &  m.)  doubler. 

DOUBLON  [dou-bion]  n.  m.  L  dou- 
bloon (Spanish  gold  coin);  2.  (print) 
double. 

DOUBLURE  [dou-bia-r] n. CL liming; 
2.  (theat)  substitute. 

DOUG  [douk]  n.  m.  (mam.)  doue. 

DOUGE-AMfeRE    [doa-»-a-m*-r]    n.    t, 

pL    DoucBS-AMERES,   (bot)    ^    wooili 
night-shade. 

DOUCElTRE  [dou-a-tr]  a4j  1.  mceet 
ish  ;  2.  insipidly  mceet. 

Gout  — ,  1.  sweetishness ;  2.  ineipid 
sweetness. 

DOUCEMENT  [don-nnan]  adv.  1. 
sweetly  (not  sourly);  2.  |  sweetly  ;  fra- 
grantly ;  odoriferously ;  3.  I  softly  (tc- 
the  touch) ;  4  \  smootMy  (not  roughly) ; 
6.  I  smooUdy;  gently;  d.  I  SfioeeUy ; 
softly;  harmoniously;  melodiovsCy; 
musically;  7.  |  mildly  (moderately); 
8. 1  mildly  (as  a  lenitive) ;  9. 1  gently  (not 
harshly,  strongly) ;  10.  I  easily  (without 
fatigue);  11.  \  slowly;  12.  §  sweMy ; 
agreeably  ;  pleasingly;  pleasa/ntiy ; 
13.  §  sqfUy  (not  glaringly):  14  $  softly; 
calmly;  placidly;  peacefuU/y;  aotdh- 


DOU 


DOU 


DOU 


o&iotite;  ewjeu:  «ijeune;  «ipeur;  on  pan;  Inipth.;  On  uon;  unhrun;  *11  Uq. ;  •gn  llq. 


tnglv;  15.  %  benignly;  benignantly ; 
tincUy;  16.  §  gently  (not  harshly,  se- 
verely); iKisily;  sweetly;  softly;  17.  § 
mildly  (not  sternly)  ;  18.  §  amoothly 
(agreeably);  19.  §  mildly;  sofUy; 
gently;  blandly;  20.  §  mildly  (not 
fiercely,  angrily);  21.  §  meekly  (with 
mildness  of  temper);  mildly;  22.  (of 
Moendiag)  easily ;  23.  (of  raining)  gemt- 
1v;  ^  (of  riding)  easily,-  25.  (nav.) 
Aaiuiaomely. 

— !  (exclam.)  l.  softly  I  2.  gently!  8. 
no*  «o  /flwi  /  4  (nav.)  ease  her  !  easy  ! 
Aller  Lien,  tout  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  but 
poorly  !  ^tobe  so  so. 

DOUCEKEU-X,    8E    [dou-.8-ren,   en-«] 

041. 1.  (  insipidly  sweet ;  2.  §  affectedly 
mUd;  8.  §  affected;  mawkish;  4  § 
(th.)  sugared ;  5.  (pers.)  mealy-mouth- 
td  ;  fair-spokeK. 

DOUCET,  TE  [dou-ti,  t]  acy.  1.  mild; 
gentle ;  2.  dem.ure. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  Zooi  demure. 

DOUCETTE  [dou-ii-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  look- 
ing-glass. 

DOUCETTEMENT  [dou-ii-t-man]  adv. 

V.  DOUCEMKNT. 

DOUCEUK  [don-.eur]  n.  f.  1. 1  sweet- 
nes9  (absence  of  sourness);  2.  | 
neM  ;  fragrance  ;  odoriferov,sn 
I  softness  (to  the  touch);  4.  |  smooth- 
ness; 6.  I  smoothness  ;  gentleness ;  6.  | 
sweetness  ;  m,elody  ;  melodiousness ; 
harmony;  hxirmonumsn^ss ;  musical- 
ness;  7.  |  mildness  (modeiateness) ;  8.  | 
mildness  (of  lenitives);  9.  1  genOmesa 
(absence  of  harshness) ;  10.  |  mellowness 
(absence  of  hardness);  11.  H  easiness 
(quality  of  not  causing  fati^e);  12.  | 
slowness;  13.  §  sweetness;  agreeable- 
ness;  pleasingness ;  pleasanttiess ;  14 
S  softness  (absence  of  glare);  15.  §  sofU 
ness;  calmness;  plaeidness;  plaoi- 
diiy;  peacefulness ;  16.  §  bevAgnity ; 
Jeinctness ;  17.  §  gentleness  (absence  of 
harshness,  severity) ;  easiness ;  sweet- 
ziess;  softness;  18.  %  mildness  (sth&ence 
irf  sternness);  19.  §  smoothness  (agreea- 
Meness);  20.  §  mildness;  softness; 
^imtleneaa;  21.  §  mildness  (absence  of 
anger);  22.  §  meekness;  mildness;  23. 
%  blandishment ;  24.  §  sweet,  loviiig 
king  ;  25.  §  douceur  (present) ;  ^  sop  ; 
86.  —6,  (pL)  (of  servants)  profits  ;  27.  (of 
animals)  gentleness ;  28.  (of  ascents) 
easiness;  29.  (of  carriages)  easiness;  30. 
(of  horses)  easiness  (for  riding) ;  81.  (of 
metals)  softness ;  ductility  ;  82.  (of 
rain)  gentleness ;  83.  (of  stair-cases) 
easiness;  34  (of  sounds)  loicness;  35. 
(of  water) /re«A7ie««  ,•  86.  (pi -wvaa)  being 
vnferm,ented. 

—  constante,  (  V.  senses)  mellifluence. 
D6feut,  manque  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  un- 
mildness;  2.  ungentleness ;  exc^s  de 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  |  hiscioiisness.  Avec  — , 
(  V.  senses  of  Doucement)  ;  avec  bean- 
coup  de  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Uoucemknt) 
lusciously;  m,ildly ;  softly.  En  — , 
(nav.)  handsomely;  par  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
by  good  words.  Plein  de  — ,(V,  senses) 
mellifluent ;  meUifltunis  ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  unmild  ;  2.  ungentle.  Aimer 
les  — 8,  to  Uke  sweets  ;  ^  to  ha/ee  a  sweet 
tooth  ;  apaiser  par  une  — ,  to  quiet  loith 
a  sop ;  avoir  une  grande  — ,  to  be  of  a 
aweet  temper. 

DOUCHE  [dou-.h]  n.  1 1.  ahoicer-bath  ; 
douche;  %  pumping. 

—  en  arrosoir,  shower-bath;  —  en 
let,  pumping.  Donner  la  —  k,to  give 
(%  o.)  a  s/wwer-bath ;  to  ptmip.  Pren- 
dre, recevoir  la  — ,  1.  to  take  a  shower- 
bath  ;  2.  to  be  pumped. 

DOUCHER  [dou-.h«]  V.  a.  1,  to  gioe 
'it  o.)  a  shower-bath  ;  2.  to  pwmp. 

8e  faire  — ,  1.  to  take  a  shower-bath  ; 
8,  to  be  pti/mped. 

DOUCINE  [dou..i-n]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
doucine ;  eyma ;  back  ogee  ;  2.  (join.) 
moulding  ^>lane. 

DOUCIR  [dou-ur]  V.  a.  to  polish  (look- 
ing-glass). 

DOUELLE  [dou-il]  n.  f.  (arch.)  archi- 
oavU;  archivolt 

DOUER  [dou-6]  V.  a  (de,  with)  1.  (law) 
to  tndow  (a  wife,  widow) ;  2.  %  to  en- 
dow; to  indue;  to  gift;  to  favor. 

15 


DouE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  endov>td ;  2. 

I;  indued;  gifted. 
Heureusement — ,  higldy-gifted  ;  pen 


§  endowed ; 


— ,  ungiftec 

DOUILLE  [dou-i*]  n.  £  socket. 

DOUILLET  [dou-ii*]  n.  m.  delicate; 
effeminate  man. 

DOUILLET,  TE  [doa-ii,  t*]  adj.  1.  | 
(th.)  soft ;  dmvny  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  dehcate ; 
effemvinaie;  tender;  8.  ^  §  towder  (with 
gout; 


lUt). 

DOl 


UILLETTE  [don-i^-t*]  n.  £  1.  deli- 
cate woman. ;  2.  wadded  da-ess ;  8. 
wadded  great-coat. 

DOUILLETTEMENT  [dcu-ii-t-min*; 
adv.  1.  I  softly  ;  2.  §  delicately  ;  effemv- 
nately;  tenderly. 

DOULEUR  [doa-leur]  n.  £  1.  |  (A,  in) 
paAn  (physical) ;  2. 1  ache  ;  aching  ;  8. 
I  suffering  (physical  and  moral) ;  4  |  (of 
parturition)  throe;  5.  §  pain  (moral); 
suffering ;  woe;  grief;  sorrow;  afflio- 
tion  ;  6.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  dolor. 

i.  Avoir  de>  — <  a  la  t^t«,  de  t^te,  to  kave  paini 
tn  o.'a  head.  2.  Avoir  de8  — »  a  la  t*te,  de  lite,  to 
have  the  head-nehe.  5.  litre  accabl6  de — ,to  be 
overwhelmed  with  grief. 

—  aigue,  Vive,  acute  pain ;  —  atroce, 
cuisante,  dechirante,  exquisite  ■=. ;  leg6- 
re  —  I  §t  Blight  = ;  —  poignante,  1.  § 
sharp  = ;  2.  §  heart-breaking.  Les  sept 
— 8,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  the  seven  dolors. 

—  du  coeur  §,  heart-ache;  — s  qui  sul- 
vent  Taccouchement,  after  -  pains. 
Exempt  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  |  §  free 
from  pain,  suffering ;  2.  §  sorrowless. 
Asa  p-ande —  §,  to  o.'«  sorrow;  avec 

—  §,  sorrowfully;  dans  la  — ,  1.  |  in 
pain,  suffering ;  2.  ^  in  sorratc  ;  sans 
— ^,  1.  1  §  witliout  pain,  suffering;  2.  § 
unpained  ;  sor?-owless  ;  sans  exciter  de 

—  §,  unsorrowed.  Accuser  une  — , 
(med.)  to  complain  of  a  ■=.;  adoucir, 
apaiser  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  alleviate,  to  as- 
suage, to  ease  a.  o.'s  = ;  avoir  de  la  —  §, 
to  sorrow:  ^  to  be  in  trouble;  avoir 
des  — s  I,  to  be  in  = ;  avoir  des  — s  par- 
tout  I,  to  ?>«  in  =  all  over  ;  causer  de  la 

—  4  §,  to  pain;  causer  des  — s  a  q.  n.  |, 
to  give  a.  o.  =:;  crier  de  — .,  to  cry  out 
with  =;  6pronver  de  la  —  |  §,  1. 1  to  feel 
= ;  2.  §  to  sorrow  ;  6tre  dans  la  —  §,  to 
be  in  sorrow,  trouble  ;  se  livrer  &  la  — 
§,  to  give  o.'s  self  up  to  sorrow ;  pleu- 
rer  de  — ,  to  cry  with  = ;  pousser  des 
cris  de  — ,  to  cry  out  viith  = ;  ressentir, 
sentir  une  —  1,  to  feel  =. 

DOULOIR  (SE)  [.8-dou-loar]  pr.  V.  1 1. 
to  moan  ;  to  comptitin ;  2.  to  gri»re. 

DOULOUREUSEMENT  [dou-iou-reii. 
i-man]  adv.  1.  \%painfidly;  2.  %  woeful- 
ly ;  grievously. 

DOULOUREU-X,  SE  [dou-l<m-rea,  eu-.] 
adj.  (th.)  1.  \  painfid  (causing,  denoting 
physical  pain)  ;  2.  |  tender  (that  pains 
when  touched);  sore;  3.  §  painful; 
woeful;  sorrowful;  grievous;  afflict- 


ing. 
Nc 


on,  peu  — ,{V.  senses)  |  wnpainful ; 
unaching. 

DOUPION  [don-pi-6n]  n.  m.  ticin 
thread  (of  the  cocoon) ;  double  thread. 

DOUTE  [doiv-t]  n.  m.  1.  doubt;  2. 
doubting  ;  doubtfulness ;  dubiousness ; 
8.  doubt;  fear;  appre/iension ;  mis- 
giving; suspicion. 

—  denu6  de  fondement,  groundless, 
unfounded  doubt ;  nul  — ,  point  de  — , 
no  doubt ;  nul  —  que,  point  de  —  que, 
(subj.  ne)  no  doubt  that.  De  — ,l.of^; 
2.  doubtful ;  hors  de  — ,  beyond,  past 
= ;  undoubted  ;  unquestioned ;  beyond 
all  question  ;  out  of  question.  Sans  — , 
undoubtedly;  unquestionably;  doubt- 
less; qtiestionless  ;  sans  aucun — ;  sans 
—  aucun,  without  any  =;  without  a 
question;  questionless.  Avoir  des  — s 
que,  (subj.)  to  doubt  (whether) ;  to  have 
o.'s  =s  (whether) ;  concevoir  un  — ,  to 
entertain  a  =;  delivrer,  retirer  q.  u.  du 
— ,  to  relieve  a.  o.from=^;  6claircir,  r6- 
soudre  un  — ,  to  solve,  to  resolve  a  = ; 
flotter  dans  le  — ,  to  vacillate  in  = ;  le- 
ver un  — ,  to  remove  a  = ;  mettre,  r6- 
voquer  en  — ,  to  doubt;  to  question;  to 
caU  in  question  ;  to  make  a  question 
of;  rester  quelques  — s,  to  have  som,e-=s 
left;  susciter  un  — ,  to  raise  a  =.    Qui 


a  des  — s,  doubtful;  qu'on  ne  pent  r6v»>- 
quer  en  — ,  1.  unquestionable  ;  2.  vmim- 
peached  ;  cela  ne  fait  pas  de  — ,  >->e2a  nc 
fait  aucun  — ,  cela  est  hors  de  — ,  <1  n'y  « 
pas  de  — ,  there  is  no  =^  question  oftt 
DOUTER  [dou-w]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  of,...; 
qtie,  [subj.],  that,  whetlier)  to  douht;  i 
(de,  . . . ;  que,  [subj.]  whether) ;  to  do-ilti/ 
to  question  ;  3.  (de,  ...)  to  doubt;  to 
susjpect;  4  t  (de,  to)  to  hesitate 

1 .  —  de  Q.  ch.,  (0  doubt  a  th.  ,  to  aoubt  of  it.  rt,. 
je  dmite  qu'il  vienne,  /  doubt  whether,  that  he  mit 
ccme  :  I  doubt  hi9  coming;  je  ue 
lubt  that  he  i 


doute  paa  qu*U  ne 
:  doutet- 
kai  J  an. 


vienne,  /  do  net 

voui  que  je  tois 

W  f  douttz-voa*  que  je  ne  tonibe  malade  al  je  bij 

cette  imprudence !  do  you  doubt  t  shall  be  taken  ill 

if  I  commit  that  impru'dence  t 

—  fort,  to  doubt  much  ;  —  bien  fort, 
to  doubt  very  much;  ne  —  de  rien,  to 
A<MJ«  no  doubt  about  a.  th.  En  dou- 
tant,  doubtingly  ;  qui  ne  doute  pas,  un- 
doubting.    Personne  qui  doute,  doubter. 

[DovTsa  always  governs  the  subj.  Conjugated 
negatively  it  requires  ne  in  tlie  subordinate  phrase. 
Interrogatively  the  latter  takes  »«,  only  when  tho 
speaker  expresses  hi*  own  doubt,  when  b«  meant 
1  doubt  ...,do  !,ou  f     V.  Ex.] 

Se  DOUTER,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  siirmite 
(...);  to  suspect  (...);  2.  to  have  a  nu- 
pudon  (of)  ;  to  mistrust  (. . .). 

k  Je  ne  DM  doutain  pas  qu'il  vint,  I  did  not  sus- 
pect tAa<  ht  vouldcome;  pouvais  je  m*  <i»««r  qu'il 
vinl  si  tAt!  could  I  suspect  that  he  would  entne  $o 
toon  t  je  m«  doutai*  qu'il  vieudrait,  /  suspected 
that  he  would  come. 

Ne  pas  — ,(V.  senses)  to  have  no idaa 
of;  not  to  be  aware  of.  Qui  ne  se  doute 
de  rien,  unsuspecting. 

[S«  DOCTKR,  when  conjugated  negatively  or  ia 
tcrrogalively,  governs  the  subj.      V.  Ex.] 

DOUTEUR  [don-teur]  n.  m.  ±  doubts. 

DOUTEUSEMENT         [dou-teu-x-man] 

adv.  X  doubtfully. 

DOUTEU-X,  SE  [dou-teu,  e5-.]  adi.  1. 
doubtful;  dubious;  2.  questionable; 
8.  ambigitous  ;  4  (gram.)  doubtful. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  undoubtful ;  indubi- 
ous ;  2.  v/nquestionalle ;  3.  unambigv- 
ous.  Caractfere  — ,  doubtfulness ;  diuM- 
ousnsss  ;  questionablen^ess.  D'uno  nnv 
nifere  douteuse,  doubtfully  ;  doubtingly. 

Syn. — DoUTKUX,  inckktaiNj  iRsigoLU.  jDovf* 
{doubt)  has  reference  to  what  is  p:isl  or  present ;  it 
proceeds  from  the  contradictory  nature  of  the  evi- 
dence for  aud  against.  .'  •  ■  -  •  ■ 
refers  to  the  future  ;  it  is 


information  on  the  point  in  question  sufficient  to 
justify  the  forming  of  an  opinion.  Irriiolutiun  (ir- 
retolution)  belongs  to  persons  only  ;  it  springs  from 
an  absence  of  motive,  or  the  opposite  promptings 
of  motives  equally  strong. 

DOUVAIN  [dou-Tin]  n.  m.  (coop.) 
stave-wood. 

DOUVE  [dou-v]  n.  £  1.  stwve  (of  casks) ; 
2.  (bot)  spear-wort;  8.  (coop.)  clap- 
board ;  4  (helm.)  gourd-tcorm. 

Grande  — ,  (bot)  great  >q)ear-wort; 
petite  — ,  (bot)  lesser  spear-ivort 

DOU-X,  CE  [doti.s]  adj.  (a,  to  a.  th.; 
POUR,  to  a.  o.;  de,  to)  1.  J  stceet  (not 
sour);  **diUcet;  2.  |  s^ceet  (agreeable 
to  the  smell); //-a (7ra««;  odortfermis ; 
8.  I  soft  (not  hard  to  the  touch) ;  4  | 
smooth  (not  rough) ;  5.  J  smooth  (flowing 
gently);  gentle;  6.  |  sweet  (grateful  to 
the  ear)  ;  soft  ;  harmonious  ;  melodi- 
ous ;  musical ;  **  dulcet ;  7.  |  mild 
(moderatS;  not  violent) ;  9l  J  mild  ;  de- 
mulcent ;  lenitive ;  9.  |  gentle  (not 
strong);  10.  Imsllow  (not  hard);  11.  | 
easy  (not  fatiguing) ;  12.  §  sweet ;  agree- 
able ;  pleasing  ;  pleasant  ;  13.  §  so,ft 
(not glaring);  14.  §  soft;  calm;  placid; 
peaceful ;  soothing  ;  15.  §  benign  ;  '>e- 
nignant;  kind;  16.  % gentU (notXiar^. 
severe);  easy;  sweet;  soft;  17.  %mild 
(not  stem);  18.  §  gentle  (agreeable);  19. 
%mild;  soft;  gentle;  bland;  20.  f 
mild  (not  'fierce,  angry);  21.  §  rhtel 
(mild  of  temper);  mild;  22.  (of  «nli-Ale] 
gentle;  28.  (of  ascents)  easy;  24  (<* 
carriages)  ea»y ;  25.  (of  horses)  ea«y  (to 
ride);  26.  (of  metals)  so/«  (ductile);  27. 
(of rain)  gentle;  28.  (of  stair-cases)  easy; 
29.  (of  sounds)  soft;  low  ;  80.  (of  water) 
fresh;  81.  (of  wine)  unfennented ;  82. 
(culin.)  not  salt;  88.  (gram.)  soft 

Le   Sucre  est  — ,  mgar  it  sweet;  amande, 

re  d<rHte,  aweet  almotid,  orange.   '2.  —  enceus, 

t  indent*.    3.  La  laine  on  la  soie  est  dauei, 

wool  or  ti/k  M  sofl.     4.   Le  verre  est  — ,  glaii  it 

nootb.      i.   Uu  —  ruisseau,  a    smooth,  g«Dt^ 

209 


DKa 


DRA 


DKl 


a  mal;  d  m&le;  e  f^;  ^  fdve;  ^  iSte;  ^Je;  i  il;  i  ile;  0  mol;  6  m61e;  ^  mort;  u  sue;  w  sure;  »u  Jour; 


WMom,  6.  Des  lona  —  sweet,  soft,  harmonious, 
taelodious,  musical  aoundt,  7.  Une  temperature 
Amee,  a  mild  temj^trature ;  une  douce  chaleur,  a 
coild  MJ(.  9.  Ud  —  liphir,  a  gentie  zfpki/r,  10 
On  — fruit,  mallow /rutt.  11.  Une  liti^re  doute, 
wfMT  litt*r.  14. —  a  lavue,a  l'odorat,al'oreille, 
^TvraMe,  pleasing  to  tie  eye,  to  Ike  mtett,  to  the 
tar.  13.  tfne  couleur  douee,  soft  color.  14.  Un  — 
anauneil,  soft  fleep.  15.  Une  douce  morale,  benign 
Morality.  1*.  Un  caract^re  — ,  gentle,  sweet,  soft 
ILpoiititn.  17.  Un  regard  — ,o  mild  lo<ik ;  un  gou- 
"  ■  gnvemment.     18.  Une  douce 


Vntnement 

uSucaee,  a  gentle  influence.  19.  Des  paroles 
iJi«ctt,  mild  wonii ;  des  mani^res  dmicts,  mild, 
vrDllc,  bland  ttuinhat.  21.  Un  enfant  — ,  a  meek, 
mild  ekild. 

—  oomme  lait  f,  as  tweet  a*  mgar. 
Chose  douce,  ^  V.  senses)  sweet.  D'un 
oarAct^re  — ,  mtld-spirited.  Devenir  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  sweeten. 

[Doux  often  precedes  the  noun  ;  the  ear  alone  is 
•/>  be  consulted  with  regard  U>  its  ptsition.] 

DOUX  [dou]  adv.  1.  ge-My;  sqfUy; 
2.  submissively ;  8.  ereduAmsly. 

Tout  — !  gently  (do  nat  be  angry)! 
MtfUy  !  Filer  — ,  to  he  humble  and  sub- 
missive ;  ^  to  draw  in  o.''s  horns. 

DOUZAINE  [dou-.^-n]  n.  f.  dozen. 

Quatorze  k  la  —,  fourteen  tot/ie=;  a 
baker''s  dozen ;  trelze  a  la  — ,  thirteen  to 
the-=.;  a  round  =.  A  la  — ,  1.  by  the 
= ;  1.tothe^=..  Acheter,  vendre  4  la  — , 
U>  buy,  to  sell  by  the  =. 

DOUZE  [dou-«]  a(y.  1.  twelve;  2. 
ttcel/th. 

DOUZE,  n.  m.  1.  tuwlve ;  2.  twelfVi 
day. 

In ,  (book.,  print.)  duodecimo. 

DOUZIiCME  [dou-sie-m]  adj.  twelfth. 

DOUZli:ME,  n.  m.  1.  twel/tii ;  2. 
(mus.)  tnodfth. 

Compose  de  — s,  duodectvpU. 

DOUZlfcMEMENT       [dou-.ie-m6-man] 

»dv.  Injoelftfdy. 

DOUZIL  ['lou-xi-i*]  n.  m.  spigot. 

DOXOLOGIE  [dok-so-io-ji]  n.  f.  doxo- 
U>gy  (hymn  in  praise  of  God). 

DOYEN  [doa-in]  n.  m.  1.  oldest  mem- 
tor  (of  a  body) ;  2.  senior  member  ;  3. 
(codes.)  dean ;  4.  (univ.)  dean. 

—  d'age,  oldest  member. 
DOYENNES  rdoa-i6-n«]  n.  m.  1.  dean- 

vy;  2.  rhort)  doyenne  (pear). 

Dr.  abbreviition  of  Docteur. 

DRACHME  [drag-m]  n.  f.  1.  (Gr.  coin) 
draclim  ;  drachma  ;  2.  (pliarm.) 
dram. 

DRACINE  [dra-si-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  dra- 
eina;  draconine. 

DEACOC^PHALE  [dra-ko-s«-fa-l]  n. 
m.  (bot.)  (genus)  d/ragon's  head. 

DRACONTE  [dra-kon-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  dragon. 

DRACONTIQUE  [dra-ksn-ti-k]  adj. 
(astr.)  dracontic. 

DKACUNCULE,  n.  m.  V.  Dragon- 
sea  u. 

DRAGlfeE  [dr8-j«]  n.  f.  1.  |  sugar- 
phvm;  comfit;  2.  %  piU  (disagreeable 
thing);  8.  smaU  sliot;  4.  (agr.)  meslin 
(mixed  grain). 

—  d'attrape,  1.  |  catch  s^igar-plzt/m ; 
2.  §  catch;  hoax.  Avaler  la  —  §,  <o 
fiwallow  the  piU  ;  donner  une  —  d'attra- 
pe §,  to  catch ;  to  hoaie  ;  ecarter  la  — , 
1.  I  to  spread  shot;  to  scatter;  1.%to 
sputter ;  tenir  la  —  haute  a  q.  u.,  1.  to 
make  a.  o.  wait  (for  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  make 
a.  o.  pay  dear  (for  a.  th.) 

DKAGEOIR  [dra-joar]  n.  m.  t  plate 
fvr  comfits. 

DRAGEON  [dra-jon]  n.  m.  (agr.,  bot.) 
tucker. 

DRAGEONNER  [dra-jo-n«]  V.  n.  (agr., 
bot.)  to  shoot  suckers. 

DRAGME,  n.  f.  V.  Draohme. 

DRAGOMAN,  n.  m.  V.  Drogman. 

DRA  GON  [dra-gon]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  dra- 
f/on;  2.  %  vixen;  termagant;  she-dra- 
gon ;  3.  §  care ;  grief;  4.  (astr.)  dra- 
gon; draco;  6.  (erp.)  draco;  6.  (nav.) 
(of  wind)  gust;  7.  (nav.)  stay-sail. 

—  aile,  monstrueux,  flying  dragon  ; 
petit  — ,  drngonet.  Tete  du  — ,  (astr.) 
='«  Tiead.  Oomme  un  — ,  en  — ,  like  a 
= ;  =.-lik«.  De  — ,  dragonish ;  de  forme 
de  — ,  dragonish.  Qui  a  un  caractere  de 
—jViaseTUy. 

DRAGON,  n.  m.  (mil.)  dragoon. 

DEAGONNADE  [dra-go-na-d]  n.  f. 

tragoonad^ 
VI 0 


Livrer  aux  — s,  to  dragoon. 

DRAGONNE  [dra-go-n]  n.  C  1.  §  dra- 
gon (fierce,  violent  woman)  ;  2.  (mil.) 
sioord-knot. 

A.  la — ,  cavalierly  ;  unceremottdously. 

DRAGONNEAU  [dra-go-nA]  n.  m. 
(helm.)  dractmculus. 

DRAGONNER  [drB-go-n«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
dragoon  ;  2.  §  to  harass  ;  to  worry. 

8k  DRAGONNER,  pr.  V.  to  haross ;  to 
wori'y  o.'s  self;  }^'  to  fidget  o.'s  self 
into  the  blues. 

DRAGONNIER  [dra-go-m«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
dragon-tree. 

DRAGUAGE  [dra-ga-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
dredging. 

DRAGUJi  [dra-g]  n.  C 1.  (fish.)  dredge; 
2.  (brew.)  -/rains ;  8.  (tech.)  dredgi/ng- 
engine,  machine. 

Pficheur  k  la  — ,  (fish.)  dredger. 

DRAGUER  [dra-ghe]  v.  a.  1.  (fish.)  to 
dredge  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  sweep  (an  anchor) ; 
8.  (tech.)  to  dredge. 

Machine  k  — ,  (tech.)  dredging-engine, 
machine. 

DRAGUEUR  [dra-gheur]  n.  m.  dredg- 
ing-machine. 

Bateau  — ,  =. 

DRAINE  [drJ-n]  n.  t  (orn.)  missel 
thrush. 

DRAMATIQUE  [dra-ma-U-k]  adj.  dra- 
matic. 

Feu — ,undramaUo.  Anteur — ,  dra- 
matist. 

DRAMATIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  I  §  dram^; 
dramatic  style ;  2.  1  dram,atioform. 

DRAMATIQUEMENT  [dra-ma-U-k- 
man]  adv.  1  §  dramatically. 

DRAMATISER  [dra-ma-ti-x«]  v.  a  to 
dramatize. 

DRAMATISTE  [dra-ma-ti.-t]  n.  m.  J 
dramatist. 

DRAMATURGE  [dra-ma-tnr-j]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  dramatist  ;  sorry  dramatist  ; 
play-wright. 

DRAMATURGIE  [dra-ma-tur-ji]  n.  f. 
(liter.)  dramaturgy. 

DRAMATURGIQUE  [dra-m»-tur-ji-k] 
adj.  (liter.)  of,  belonging  to  dramaturgy. 

DRAME  [dra-m]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  dramM ; 
2.  II  mingled  drama. 

DRAP  [dra]  n.  m.  1.  doth  (woollen); 
2.  cloth  (textile  fabric);  3.  (of  beds) 
sheet ;  4.  ^of  coftins)  pall. 

—  croise,  twilled  cloth ;  —  fin,/^«  = ; 
gros  — ,  —  grossier,  1.  coarse  = ;  2.  nap- 
coating ;  —  mortuaire,  pall ;  —  imper- 
meable, water-proof  ■=.;  — tire  k  poll, 
—  a  poll,  napped  =.  —  de  couleur  am6- 
ricaine,  drab;-  e  et  couvertures,  bed- 
clothes ;  clothes.  Commerce  des  — 8,  =- 
trade ;  ftbricant  de  — ,  :=  manufactu- 
rer ;  fabrique  de  — ,  =  manufactory. 
marchand  rte  — .  1.  =^-merchcmt ;  dealer 
in  = ;  2.  tcooUen-draper  ;  draper ; 
personne  qui  porte  un  coin  du  —  mor- 
tuaire,/ww-^wr^r,-  toile  pour  — s  de  lit, 
sheeting ;  tondeur  de  — ,  =^-shearer. 
Avoir  le  —  et  Targent  §,  to  ha/ve  o.''s  cake 
and  eat  it ;  Stre  dans  de  beaux  — s  §  ^, 
to  be  in  a  nice  m-ess,  a  fine  pickle ;  faire 
le  commerce  des  — s,  to  carry  on  the  =- 
trade ;  garnir  de  — s,  mettre  des  — s  a,  to 
sheet  (beds) ;  se  mettre  dans  de  beaux 
—8  1 1,  to  step  o.'sfoot  into  it ;  to  get  in 
a  mce  m,ess,fine  pickle ;  s'etre  mis  dans 
de  beaux  — s  §  ^,  to  be  in  a  nice  mess, 
fine  pickle  ;  porter,  tenir  les  coins  du  — 
mortuaire,  to  be  pall-bearers ;  tailler  en 
plein  — §,  to  lia/ve  abundance  of  msans 
at  command. 

DRAPEAU  [dra-pft]  n.  m.  1.  flag ; 
standard  ;  ensign ;  **  streamer ;  2.  t 
rag ;  8.  %  (pl-)  swaddling-clothes ;  4. 
(mil.)^ag',"  ensign;  colors;  stand  of 
colors ;  5.  (mil.)  ensigncy  (in  the  infan- 
try). 

— X,  (mil.)  stand  of  colors  ;  —  blanc, 
(mil.).;?ag'  of  truce.  Sous  les  — x,  (mil.) 
1.  in  the  service  ;  in  active  service ;  2. 
undisbanded.  Arborer  un  — ,  (mil.)  to 
erect  a  standard ;  to  set  up  a  flag ; 
b6nir  les  — x,  to  consecrate  colors ;  se 
mettre  entre  deux  — s  §,  to  go  to  bed  ; 
planter  un  — ,  to  erect  a  standard ;  se 
ranger  souf  les  —  de,  1.  I  to  serve  under 
(a  commander) :  2.  S  to  espouse  the 
cause  of. 


DRAPER  [dra-p«]  p.  a  (de,  wiO)  ^ 
to  cover  (with  cloth)  2.  |  to  cover  toith 
black  cloth;  3.  |  to  ornament  with  dra- 
pery  ;  4.  |  to  a/rrange  like  drapery;  6. 
I  to  arrange,  to  d/ispose  wit-\  grace ;  & 
$  to  censure;  to  dispraise;  to  reflect 
upon;  7.  (paint, sculp.)  to  give  the,  drxp- 
pery  to. 

Drape,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  DaAiiTv 
1.  like  cloth  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.) ,  wooli^K ;  b. 
(bot)  dense. 

£toflfe  — e,  woollen  cloth. 

Se  draper,  pr.  v.  (db,  ivith)  1.  \  U, 
cover  o.'s  self;  2.  (of  actcrs)  to  dre«<  (hi 
the  Greek  or  Roman  costume) ;  8.  §  (dk) 
to  mMke  a  parade  {of);  to  parade 
(...);  4  §  to  assume  an  air  qf  impor- 
tance. 

DRAPER,  V.  n.  (of  princes)  to  put  o.s 
carriages  into  mourning. 

DRAPERIE  [dra-p-ri]  n.  f.  1.  cloth- 
making ;  2.  cloth-trade ;  3.  drapery  ;  4 
(paint,  sculp.)  drapery. 

Grosse  — ,  broadcloth.  Falre  la  — ,  tc 
carry  on  the  z=.-trade. 

DRAPIER  [dra-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  cloth- 
merchant  ;  2.  wooUen-draper. 

DRAPliiRE  [dra-pi«.i]  a4J.  t  of  the 
cloth-trade. 

Industrie  — ,  cloth-trad^. 

DRASTIQUE  [dras-ti-k]  adj.  (pharm.) 
drastic. 

DRASTIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.)  drastic. 

DRAVE  [dra-v]  n.  f.  (bot)  whitlow- 
grass. 

DRAWBACK  [drft-bak]  n.  m.  (cust) 
drawback  (return  of  the  duty  paid  on 
the  importation  of  raw  materials  when 
exported  in  a  manufactured  state). 

DRAYAGE  [dr4-ia-j]  n.  m.  fleshing 
(of  hides). 

DRAYER  [dri-i«]  V.  a  to  flesh  (hides! 

DRAYOIR  rdr<.-ic&']  n.  C  (*  4,  bs.) 
currier^s  knife'. 

DRAYURE  [dri-io-r]  n.  t  flesMnot 
(of  hides). 

DR:fiCHE  [dr«-sh]  n.  f.  malt. 

Cheval  pour  broyer  la  — ,  malUhorfc  ; 
four  a  — ,  malt-kiln. 

DRELIN  [dr8-lin]  n.  m.  1  tinkHng  (ol 
bells). 

DRESSER  [dri-.^]  V.  a  1. 1  to  weot 
(place  upright) ;  2.  |  to  erect  (build  up) ; 
to  raise ;  to  set  up  ;  3.  ||  to  prepare  ;  to 
arrange  ;  4  B  to  lay  out  (arrange) ;  6.  J 
to  draw  up,  out;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  train  ; 
to  form ;  7.  to  lay  (an  ambush,  a  snare) ; 
8.  to  train  (animals) ;  9.  toputup(y>e6B) ; 
10.  to  pitch  (camps,  tents) ;  11.  to  prick 
up  (o.'sears);  12.  (arts)  to  straiglden ; 
to  make  (a  th.)  straight ;  13.  (com.)  to 
m^ake  out  (accounts);  14  (hurt)  to 
dress  ;  16.  (law)  to  array  (a  panel) ;  16 
(law)  to  draw  up  (a  report) ;  17.  (man.) 
to  break ;  to  train  ;  18.  (nav.)  to  trim  (a 
boat) :  19.  (nav.)  to  rigid  (a  helm) ;  20. 
(nav.)  to  step  (a  mast). 

1 .  —  la  t4te,  to  erect  the  head.  2.  —  une  statue, 
up,  out  a  plan  ;  —  un  acte,  to  draw  up  a  deed. 

—  mal,  (V.  senses)  to  mistrain  (an 
animal).  Faire  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  maks 
(the  hair)  stand  on  end.  Personne  qui 
dresse,  (  V.  senses)  1.  erecter;  2.  raiser; 
3.  preparer  ;  4  tr aimer. 

Dresse,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Dres- 
ser) (bot)  erect. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unerected ;  2. 
■unprepared;  unarranged;  ».  un- 
trained ;  4.  (hort)  undressed  ;  b.  (man.) 
untrained;  6.(nav.)  (of  boats)  tm^^triwis 

Se  dresser,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  to  stand  erect, 
upright ;  2.  ||  (th.)  to  stick  wp  ,•  8.  §  to 
trmn.  to  form  o.'s  self;  4.  (of  the  h*lr)  to 
stand  on  end. 

—  sur  la  t^te,  (of  the  hair)  to  stand  on 
end ;  —  aux  yeux  de  q.  u.,  (th.)  to  gtarti 
a.  o.  in  Vie  face. 

DRESSER,  V.  n.  (of  the  hair)  to  fffenui 
on  end. 


DRESSOIR  [dr«-«)ar]  n.  m.  arctunng- 
table. 

DRILLE  [dri-i*]  n.  m.  1. 1  soldier ;  a 
fellow ;  companion. 

DRILLE,  n.  £  1.  rag  (for  makui* 
5aper) ;  2.  (tech.)  driU. 


OKO                                                      DWJ 

DUL 

ffuioute;  «u,1ea;  eH  jc-iine;  e&pent;  an  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  linbran;  *11  liq. 

♦gnUq. 

DSISSE  [dri-.l  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  gear;  2. 
(of  sails)  haliord ;  MUiard. 

DROGMAN  [drog-man]  n.  m.  drago- 
man  (interpreter). 

DROGUE  [dro-g]  n.  £  1.  I  druff;  2.  | 
trnsh  (bad  food) ;  stuff;  3.  §  trash  (thing 
rf  no  value) ;  stuff;  rubbish  ;  dntg  ;  4. 
'■drogue"  (game  among  soldiers  and 
»ilon), 

De  bonno  —,Jine,  nice,  pretty  trash, 
A*/^  rubbish  ;  mechante  — ,  paltry  =, 
>tuff.  Commerce  des  — 8,  drug-trade, 
'•/Main  ess.  Moulin  a  pulveriser  les  — s, 
drug-mill,  fitre  de  la  — ,  to  be  a  mere 
slrug  ;  to  be  trash;  mettre  des  — s  dans, 
to  drug. 

DROGUER  [dro-gh«]  V.  &.  to  physic 
(a.  o.) ;  to  doctor. 

Sb  DROttUER,  \.  Si.  to  physio  o.'«  self; 
'o  doctor  o.'s  self. 

DROGUER,  V.  n.  J  «o  drug. 

DROGUERIE  [  dro-ghe-n  ]  n.  f.  1. 
drugs  ;  2.  drug-trade;  3.  buitiness  (tf'a 
d/ruggist. 

DROGUET  [dro-ghfe]  n.  m.  drugget. 

Fabrlcant  <le  — ,  drugget-maker. 

DROGUETIER  [dro-g-ti6]  n.  m.  drug- 
HetHraaksr. 

DROGUIER  [dro  ghi«]  n.  m.  medici7ie- 
c/iest. 

DROGUISTE  [dro-ghu-t]  n.  m.  dntg- 
ffist. 

DROIT,  E  [droa,t]  adj.  1.  |  straigM 
(not  crooked) ;  2.  ||  ngM  (straight) ;  3.  | 
upright  (perpendicular) ;  4.  ||  right  (not 
left) ;  5.  (of  angles)  right ;  6.  |  erect ;  7. 
§  jtididous ;  sound;  8.  §  right;  just; 
equitable;  upright;  +  righteous;  9. 
(man.)/ar;  10.  (tech.)  upright. 

1.  Une  poutre — e,a  straight  beam;  une  r^gle 
— <,  a  straight  rule.  'i.  Une  ligne  — e,  a  right  line, 
i.  Un  iiiur  — ,  an  upriglit  wait.  i.  &«  teiiir  — ,  lu 
%taiui  erect.  6.  Un  esprit  — ,  a  judiciuus,  suuiid 
mittd. 

—  comme  un  jonc,  un  cierge,  un  1, 
hM  upright ;  as  straight  as  a  dart,  an 
arrow.  C6t6  — ,  rigltt  side  ;  right ;  di- 
IB^tion  — e  I,  straightness ;  posture 
—*■  \,  ereciness;  qualite  dece  qui  est—, 
ttrnight/iisss.  A  sa  main  — e,  on,  to  tfie 
t^nt ;  on,  to  o.'s  right.  Mrs  —,  (  V. 
tenses)  to  stick  up  ;  se  tenir  — ,  1.  to 
ttand  erect ;  to  sit  erect  Qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  unrighL 

DROIT  [droa]  adv.  1.  straight; 
htraightly ;  2.  erectly;  3.  §  straight; 
right;  directly ;  4  §  rightly  ;  vdtlt,  rec- 
titude ;  justly ;  honesUy ;  uprightly  ; 
1  straight  forward;  5.  (tech.)  up- 
rightly. 

—  comme  fa!  (nav.)  right  on!  tout 
~,  right ;  tout  — I  right  on  ! 

DROIT.  n.,m.  1.  Hght  (legal  title,  just 
claim);  2.  §  (a,  to)  right  (moral  claim) ; 
%.  (i.)  claim  {on);  title  (to);  4.  right 
(justice);  5.  law;  6.  due  (tax);  "'  toll 
(tax);  8.  fee  (compensation  for  service) 
9.  (cust)  duty  ;  cusUym-duty  ;  10.  (geom.) 
•right  an.gle ;  11.  (law)  law;  12.  (com. 
jiw)  dMe ;  13.  (feud,  law)  tenure. 

—  cauon,  canon  law;  —  civil,  civil 

—  ;  —  commercial,  1.  commsrdal  = ;  2. 
(law)  =  mercliant ;  —  conimun,  1.  cotn- 
tnon  = ;  2.  cmnmon  =^  (unwritten) ;  — 
coutumier,  common  = ;  —  criminel,  cri- 
mituil  :=■ ; "—  diflfiirentiel,  (cust)  discri- 
minating duty  ;  —  eccl^siastique,  eccle- 
tiastical  =;  —  6chelonni;,  (cust.)  diffe- 
rentialdutt/;  — electoral,  elective/ran- 
chi.se;  — 61ev6,  (cust.)  high  duty;  — 
I jsritime,  nuirittme  = ;  —  minime, 
(cust.)  low  duty  ;  —  mobile,  (cust)^?^^^- 
^ible  duty ;  —  municipal,  municipal  = ; 
jvtin  — ,  (cust)  minor  duty  ;  —  protee- 
leur,  protective  duty ;  —  publ'c,  public 
■= ;  —  r6ciproque,  (cust)  coujitervailing 
luty ;  —  romaio,  (law)  civil  =.  —  ad 
ralorem,  de  tant  pour  cent,  (cust)  ad 
valorem  duty ;  —  de  brevet  (d"inven- 
tlon),  patent  right ;  —  de  cite,  de  bour- 
ifeoiaie,  freedom  ;  freedom  of  the  city  ; 

—  de  douane,  custom-duty  ;  —  d'entree, 
I'lmportation,  1.  duty  upon  importa- 
'.ion ;  2.  (cust)  cttstoms  inwards ;  — 
■I'exportation,  —  de  sortie,  1.  duty  upon 
sayportation ;  2.  icust)  customs  out- 
wards ;  —  d'^s  gens,  public,  interna- 
'ional  ■=.;  =  of  nations  :  —  de  ville. 


town-due.  Bachelier,  licenci6,  docteur 
en  — ,  bachelor,  licenMate,  doctor  ofz=. ; 
etudiant  en  — ,  L  law  student;  2. 
(schools)  civilian;  percepteur  de  — s, 
toU-gatherer.  ifcchelle  de  — s  mobiles, 
(cust)  sliding  scale  of  duties;  lettre 
d'exemption  de  — s,  (cust)  bill  of  (suffer- 
ance. A  bon  — ,  zcith  good  reason  ;  k 
qui  de  — ,  1.  to  the  proper  person, 
party;  2.  in  the  proper  quarter;  a 
tort  ou  a  — ,  right  or  wrong  ;  dans  son 
— ,  in  t/is  right ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  by 
right;  2.  (law)  of  course;  dejure;  de 
plein  — ,  of  right ;  en  fl-anchise  de  — , 
dutyfree;  par  — ,  in  right;  par  un  — , 
(feud,  law.)  on  a  tenure;  sans  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  1.  untitled ;  2.  (cust)  duty  off. 
Abolir  un  — ,  to  remit,  to  repeal  a  duty  ; 
acquitter  les  — s  de,  1.  to  pay  the  duty 
on  ;  2.  (cust)  to  clear  ;  avancer  des  — s 
(ft),  to  enter  a  claim  (to) ;  avoir  —  (a), 
to  have  a  right  (to)  ;  to  be  entitled  (to) ; 
avoir  le  —  (de),  to  have  a  right  (to) ; 
avoir  des  — s  (a),  to  lay  claim  (to) ;  don- 
ner  —  a  q.  u.,  ^  deddeinfavor  of  a.  o., 
in  a.  o.'s  favor ;  6tablir  ses  — s,  to  sub- 
stantiate a  claim,;  to  make  good  a 
claim.;  etablir,  mettre  un  —  sur,  to  lay 
a  duty  on  ;  etudier  le  — ,  to  study  =; ; 
faire  —  k,  to  right  (a.  o.) ;  faire  son  — , 
(of  students)  to  study  = ;  imposer  un 

—  de,  to  lay  on  a  duty  of;  mettre  en 

—  (de),  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  right  (to) ;  ob- 
tenir — de  cite,  de  bourgeoisie,  to  take 
out  o.'s  freedom ;  nercevoir  un  — ,  to  col- 
lect a  duty ;  prefever,  prendre  un  — ,  to 
take  toll ;  racl'<»*er  les  — s  de,  to  buy  out ; 
renoncer  a  ses  — s,  1.  to  renoimce,  to  re- 
Un^uish  o.'s  claims;  2.  (law)  to  quit 
claim  ;  etre  soumis  a  un  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  (cust)  to  pay  duty  ;  2.  to  toll ;  tenir 
de  son  —  (de),  (law)  to  hold  (from) ; 
faire  valoir  ses  — s,  to  put  in  a  claim. 

DROFTE  [droa-t]  n.  f.  1.  Hght  (not 
left);  >  ght  side;  right-hand  side;  2. 
right     'ight  hand. 

A  -,  a  sa  — ,  on,  to  the  rigM;  on,  to 
o.'s  =;  a  —  et  a  gauche,  rigJit  and  left; 
on  all  sides  ;  all  about  ,■  de  —  k  gauche, 
from  =  to  left.  Prendre  k—,  to  turn 
to  Vie=. 

DROITEMENT  [droa-t-man]  adv.  1.  § 
judiciously;  soundly;  2.  §  rightly; 
witli  rectitude ;  justly  ;  honestly ;  up- 
righllii. 

DROIT-IER,  liiRE  [droa-ti6,  A-r]  ac^. 
right-handed. 

DROITURE  [droa-tu-r]  n.  f.  §  recti- 
tude ;  j-ustice  ;  equity  ;  uprightness ;  + 
righteousness. 

A  vec  — ,  viith  =  ;  uprightly ;  + 
righteously.  En  — ,  directly  (without  a 
medium)  ;  in  a  direct  line. 

DROLE  [dr6-l]  adj.  droU;  comical; 
^  funny. 

DROLE,  n.  m.  ^  1.  sharp  fellow ; 
rogue ;  dog ;  2.  blackguard  ;  scoun- 
drel; knave. 

—  de.  droll;  comical.  —  de  corps, 
droll  fellwo ;  —  de  tour,  funny  trick. 
Un  tas  de  — s,  a  parcel  of  blackguards. 

DROLEMENT  [dr6-i-man]  adv.  <f 
drolli/ ;  comicallt/. 

DliOLERIE  [d'rft-I-ri]  n.  f.  droll  thing. 

DKOLESSE  [dr6-U-.]  n.  C  worthless 
woman ;  hussy. 

DROMADAIRE  [dro-ma-dJ-r]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  dromedary  ;  Arabian  camel. 

DROME  [dro-m]  n.  t float ;  raft. 

DRONTE  [dron-t]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
dodo. 

DROSt!;RA  rdro-i«-ra]  n.  f., 

DROSfiRE  [dro-ie-r]  n.  C  (bot)  (genus) 
Sim-dew. 

—  a  feuilles  rondes,  ==. 
DROSOMi;TRE   [dro-io-mj-tr]    n.    m. 

(phys.)  drosometer. 

DR0S0M:6TRIE  [dro-io-in«-trt]  n.  f. 
(phys.)  drosometry  (art  of  measuring 
dew). 

DR0S0M:6TRIQUE      [dro-«>-m«-tri.k] 

adj.  (phys.)  of,  relating  to  drosometry. 
DR08SE  [dro-.]  n.  £  (nav.)  truss. 

—  de  racage,  =. 

DROUINE  [dron-i-n]  n.  £  tinker's 
bag. 

DROUINEUR     [dron-i-nenr]   n.    m,   ^ 

tiiiker. 


DR0U8SAGE  [drou.«^j]  n.  na.  (a.  Am.) 

carding  (of  wool). 

DR0U8SE  [drou-i]  n.  £  (a.  <km.)  oara 
(first  used  in  carding  wool). 

DROUSSER  [drou-i«]  T.  a.  (a.  Am)  fc 
card  (wool). 

DROUSSETTE  [drou-iA-t]  H.  £  (a.  A 
m.)  large  card  (for  wool). 

DROUSSEUR   [drou-seur]  n.  m.  (b. 
m.)  carder  (of  wool). 

DRU,  E  [drul  acy.  1.  (of  bird8\/?«ifl'*-i 
2.  §  (pers.)  lively  ;  sluirp  ;  3.  (tlu)  d'.t^ 
set ;  thick-set. 

DRU,  adv.  close;  thick;  doMtv : 
thickly. 

DRUIDE  [dru-i-d]  n.  m.  Druid. 

DRUIDESSE  [dru-i-de-«]  a  £  Drui- 
dess. 

DRUI'^IQUE  [dru-i-di-k]  adj.  druidic , 
druidica^ 

DRUID1^ME  [dru-i-dii-m]  n.  m.  ami- 
dism. 

DRUPE  [dru-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  dr^ipe. 

DRYADE  [dri-a-d]  n.  t.  1.  (myth.) 
dryad  ;  wood-nymph ;  2.  (bot)  dryas. 

DU  [du]  art  m.  (contraction  of  db  lk) 
1.  of  Vie  ;  of;  2.  from  the ;  from  ;  )>.  (par- 
titively)  some ;  4.  (partitively)  any. 

Dii,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Devoir.      V.  Devoik. 

DU  [daj  n.  m.  1.  dtie;  2.  +  duty. 

DUALISME  [du-a-lis-m]  n.  m.  (philoe.) 
diudisin. 

DUALISTE  [da-a-lin]r.  m.  £  (phlloa.) 
dualist. 

DUALISTE  [  dn-«.iii-t  j  .  UALIS- 
TIQUE  [du-a-iu-ti-k]  atlj.  (philos.)  dwo- 
listic. 

DUAUTt  [du-»-U-t«]  n.  £  (philvjtx) 
dtuiliti/. 

DUBITATI-F,  VE  [du-bi-t«-iif,  i-v]  adj. 
ea-pressive  of  doubt, 

DUBITATEUR  [du-bi-u-teur]  n.  m. 
doubter. 

DUBITATION  [  du-bi-ta-.ion  ]  n.  t 
(rhet)  doubt 

DUBITATIVEMENT  [du-hi-ta-ti- »- 
man]  adv.  1.  in  a  doubtful  numner; 
doubtfully ;  2.  doubtingly. 

DUG  Fduk]  n.  m.  1.  duke;  2.  (E»irj. 
hi.»t.)  dtike. 

Grand-  — ,  grand  duke.  —  c«»  6«ng 
royal,  royal  =.  Depouiller  de  la  qu»- 
liti),  du  titre  de  — ,  (jest)  to  unduke; 
faire  le  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  duke. 

DUG,  n.  m.  (orn.)  Jtorned,  hom-owL 

Grand ,  great-=. ;  eagle  owl ;  moyro 

— ,  long-eared  owl;    petit  — ,    scopa- 
eared  owl. 

DUCAL,  E  [du-kai]  adj.  ducal. 

DUCAT  [du-ka]  n.  m.  ducat 

DUCATON  [du-ka-ton]  n.  m.  duca- 
toon. 

DUCH:fe  [du-sh«]  n.  m.  1.  dtichy  (terri- 
tory) ;  dukedom  ;  2.  dukedom  (title). 

Grand ,  grand  =.      ' 

DUCHi:-PAIRIE  [da-she-pJ-ri]  n.  m., 
pi.  Duchks-pairies,  dukedom  loith  a 
peerage  attached  to  it. 

DUCHESSE  [du-.h^-.]  n.  £  duchess. 

Grande ,  grand  =. 

DUCROIRE  [du-kroa-r]  a  m.  (com.) 
del  credere. 

DUCTILE  [duk-ti-l]  adj.  (did.)  Owi- 
tile. 

DUCTILIMi:TRE  [duk-U-U.m*-tr]  n. 
m.  d  ucUlimeter. 

DUCTILIT:^  rduk-U-U.t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
ductility ;  duciiieness. 

Non ,  inductility. 

DUEGNE  [du-A.gn«]  n.  £  duenna. 

DUEL  [du-el]  n.  m.  1.  duel;  2.  dMrf- 
Ung ;  8.  (gram.)  diud  nimiber. 

Second,  temoin  dans  un  — ,  second  in 
a  duel.  Au  — ,  (gram.)  dual ;  of  tfie 
dual  number;  du  — ,  (gram.)  dual;  ea 
— ,  in  a  duel.  Appeler  q.  a.  en  —  to 
cliallenge  a.  o. ;  to  ctdl  a.  o.  out ;  »t- 
taquer  en  — ,  to  duel;  se  battre  en  — ,  to 
fight  a  duel ;  to  duel ;  etre  au  — ,  (grua.) 
to  be  dual. 

DUELLISTE  [dn-i  li.  t]  n  m.  dv*/- 
list 

DUIRE  [dui-r]  y.  n.  r  to  suit:  t' 
please. 

DUITE  [dui-t]  n.  £  (woav.)  uxft. 
woof. 

DULCIFICATION  [dul  .i.fl.k4..«3t]  ; 
£  (chem.)  duldfication. 

211 


DUR 

DUU 

DYS 

amal 

;  &  male 

^f6e; 

^fSve- 

^fete 

^je; 

ill 

1  ile ;  0 

mol 

dmole 

amort; 

M8UC 

lisfire;  owjonr; 

lULClFIEE  [dal-«-fl«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
ta  dulcify.  ^ 

DULCIN^E  [dil-iin*]  n.  C  duld- 
msa. 

DULIE  [du-U]  n.  f.  (theol.)  dvUa  (wor- 
tfaip   paid  to  saints). 

DtTMENT  [du-man]  adv.  duly. 

DUNE  [du-n]  n.  C  1.  dmcn  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
^IMv.)  dmcrjS. 

DUNETTE  [du-ni-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)?wap. 

DUNKERQU0I8,  E  [deun-ker-koa,  i] 
^.  af  Dxmkirk. 

DUNKEEQU018,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C 
native  qf  Dunkirk. 

DUO  [du-6]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  (de,  on) 
duo,  duet;  duetto ;  2.  §  duet. 

DUODECIMAL,  E  [du-6-d«-ti-mal]  a^. 
(srlth.)  duodecimal. 

DUODENAL,  E  [  du-ft-d^-nal  ]  t^. 
<onat)  of,  relating  to  me  duodenum. 

DUODfiNITE  [du-ft-d«-ni-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
wnflaiwmation  of  the  duodenvm,. 

DU0D:6NUM  [  du-6-dfi-nom  ]  n.  m. 
(anat)  duodenum. 

DUODI  [du-o-di]  n.  m.  (hist  of  France) 
duodi  (second  day  of  the  decade  of  the 
calendar  of  the  first  French  Republic). 

DUPE  [du-p]  n.  f.  1.  dupe ;  |^-  guU  ; 
2.  dupe  (game  of  cards). 

Bonne,  franche,  vraie  — ,  downrigM 
d/upe.    Pour  — ,for  a  =. 

DUPE,  adj.  easily  deceived,  imposed 
upon,  taken  in. 

DUPER  [du.p«]  V.  a.  to  dupe;  to  take 
*n  ;  ^^-  to  guU. 

DUPERIE  [du-p«-ri]  n.  f  dupery. 

DUPEU-E  [du-peux]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-z]  n. 
C  i  cheat;  tricknten 

Un  —  d'orelUes,  orator,  writer  that 
tharma  the  ear  raVier  than  the  mind. 
L*  —  dupe.  Vie  biter  bit 

DUPLICATA  [da-pU-k»-ta]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ^1  (of  deeds,  oflScial  documents)  dupli- 
cate. 

En  — ,  in  = ;  par  — ,  in  =. 

DUPLICATION  [du-pu-ka-«6n]  n.  C 
(geom.)  duplication. 

DUPLICATURE  [du-pU-ka-tu-r]  n.  f 
iotplicature. 

DUPLICITfi  [du-pli-M-u]  n.  C  du^pli- 
<xtiy  ;  deceit ;  ^  double-dealing. 

DUPLIQUE  [iu.pli-k]  n.  f.  (law)l.  (of 
the  defendant)  rebutter  ;  2.  (of  the  plain- 
tiff) surrejoinder. 

Faire  nno  — ,  1.  io  rebut;  to  put  in  a 
rebutter;  2.  to  mrr^oinder  ;  to  put  in 
a  au/rrewinder. 

DUPLIQUER  [dD.pli-k«]  V.  a.  (law)  1. 
(of  the  defendant)  to  rebut;  to  put  in  a 
rebutter;  2.  (of the  plaintiff)  to  mirre- 
joinder ;  to  put  in  a  surrejoinder. 

DUQUEL  [du-kel]  pron.  (contraction 
of  DE  and  Leqitel)  1.  of  which;  2.  from 
vhicli.     V.  Lequel. 

DUR,  E  [dur]  adj.  1.  I  §  hard;  2.  |  § 
harsh;  8.  |  (of  flexible  t\i.)  to^igh ;  4.1 
(of  liquids)  stiff;  5.  §  (tli.)  hard-fawored  ; 
6.  § (th.)  heavy  ;  dull ;  7.  §  (de,  to)  hard  ; 
painful ;  8.  §  {d,  to)  hard  ;  diffieuU ;  9. 
(of  the  hearing)  luird ;  thick;  10.  (of 
sounds)  Imrsh ;  11.  (arts)  stiff;  12.  (en- 
grav.)/a<  ,•  13.  (nav.)  stiff. 

—  comme  le  cuir,  as  hard  as  iron ; 

—  comme  nn  rocher,  as  :=.  as  a  rock. 
Chose  — €,  (  V.  senses)  §  hardship.  :fetre 

—  pour  q.  n.,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  be  liard  to 
a.  o. ;  6tre  bien  —  (pour)  %,tobea hard 
ease  (for). 

DUR,  adv.  1.  (of  drinking)  hard ;  2. 
(of  hearing)  hard ;  poorly ;  8.  (of  be- 
Oiaying)  firmly  ;  stoutly. 

9.  Entendre  — .  to  he  hard  of  hearing. 

DURABILIT:^  rdura-bi-U-w]  n.  t  (did.) 
durability  ;  durableness. 

DURABLE  [du-ra-bi]  a4J.  durable: 
Matting. 

Caractere  — ,  durableness. 

Syn. — Ddbablb,  constant.  What  u  durahte 
^aurable,  lasting)  does  not  •oon  cea»e  to  exist ;  it  is 
strong  in  conBequence  of  it«  solidity.  What  is  con- 
«lan(  (eamtant)  does  not  change ;  it  is  firm  by 
(eaM>n  of  iU  resilution.  There  are  no  durab/u 
(itutinj)  attachmenU  among  men,  that  are  not 
tsunded  on  merit  and  virtue.  Of  all  the  passions, 
!<<-•  is  th«  one  that  prides  itself  on  being  the  most 
vm'tant  (cantlant),  while  experience  proves  it  to 
j*  (he  least  k>. 

DUKABLEMENT  [da-ra  bW-aiin]  adv. 
'iuTxibVy;  lastingly. 


DURACINE  [du-ra-si-nl  n.  £  (hort) 
"■duradne^^  (kind  of  peach). 

Do  RANT  [du-ran]  prep,  di/ring  (the 
whole  time  of). 

—  sa  vie,  sa  vie  — ,  during  Aw  life. 
[DUKANT  may  sometimes  follow  its  noun.] 

DUR-BEC  [dur-bik]  n.  m.,  pL  Duks- 
BEC8,  (cm.}  haw-finch. 

DUECIR  [dur-sir]  v.  a.  1.  \to  harden 
(a.  th.) ;  to  nhake  hard ;  2.  to  stiffen 
(make  more  thick,  viscous) ;  8.  to  tough- 
en (what  is  flexible) ;  to  make  tough  ;  4. 
(did.)  to  indurate. 

1.  —  la  lerre,  to  harden  the  ground,.  2.  —  de  la 
colle,  to  stiffen  patte. 

Chose  qui  dnrcit,  1.  hardener  (of)  ;  i. 
stiffener  ;  personne  qui  durcit,  hard- 
ener (of). 

Dfkci,  b,  pa.  p.  1. 1  (th.)  hardened; 
2.  stiffened  ;  8.  toughened  ;  4  (did.)  irt- 
durated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unhardened;  2.  vmstif- 
fened  ;  8.  vmtoughened ;  4  (did.)  wnin- 
durated. 

8e  dtiecik,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  harden  ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard ;  2.  to  stiffen  ;  3. 
to  toughen  ;  4.  (did.)  to  indurate. 

DURCIR,  V.  n.  1.  (  (th.)  to  harden ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard;  2.  to  stiffen;  8. 
to  toughen  ;  4.  (did.)  to  indurate. 

Faire  — ,  V.  senses  of  Dukcir,  v.  a. 

DURCISSEMENT  [dur-si-s-man]  n.  m. 

1.  hardening  ;  2.  stiffening ;  8.  tough- 
ening ;  4.  (did.)  induration. 

DURE  [du-r]  n.  C  1.  bare  ground;  2. 
bare  board. 
Coucher  sur  la  — ,1.  to  lie  on  the  =; 

2.  to  lie  hard. 

DUR^E  [da-r«]  n.  f.  1.  duration;  2. 
duration  ;  conUnv^nce. 

De  courte  — ,  de  pen  de  — ,  of  short 
duration  ;  short ;  brief;  vnenduring  ; 
de  plus  de  — ,  of  longer  =;  pour  une 
certaine  — ,  l.for  a  certain  = :  2, /or  a 
continuance.  Avoir  une  longut  -,  6tre 
de  longue  — ,  io  be  of  long  = ;  a\  ir  peu 
de  — ,  fitre  de  peu  de  — ,  to  be  qf 
short  =, 

Syn. — DuR^B,  tshps.  Duree  (duration)  has  re- 
ference to  the  beginning  and  the  end,  and  compre- 
hends the  whole  space  between  them  ;  tempe  (ttme) 
indicates  only  a  particular  part  of  this  space,  or  re- 
fers to  the  whole  in  an  indefinite  maimer.  The 
durie  (duration)  of  a.  sound  is  measured  from  the 
tempt  (time)  of  its  commencement  to  the  tempt 
(time)  that  it  ceases. 

DUEEMENT  [du-r-man]  adv.  1. 1  hard ; 
}u*rdly  ;  sharply ;  2.  §  hardly  ;  harsh- 
ly ;  rigorously  ;  8.  §  hardly  ;  austerely. 

DURE-MEEE  [du-r-m4-r]  n.  t  (anat) 
duramuter. 

DURER  [du-r«1  V.  n.  1.  +  to  last,  to 
continue ;  to  endure  ;  2.  ^^  to  hold  out 
(last) ;  8.  to  remain  ;  4.  (pers.)  (de,  . . .) 
to  endure;  to  stand;  to  bear;  5.  (of 
time)  (a)  to  appear  long  (to);  to  hang 
Jieavy  (upon). 

—  toujours,  to  be  ererlasting  ;  to  last 
for  ever.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  pro- 
tract. Ne  pouvoir  —  en  place,  to  be  wn- 
able  to  remain  a.  wh. ;  ne  pouvoir  — 
avec  q.  n.,  to  be  wnable  to  live  tcith  a. 
o. ;  ne  pouvoir  —  dans  sa  peauj,  to  be 
unable  to  contain  o.'s  self;  pig~  to  be 
ready  to  jump  out  of  o.'s  skin.  Qui  dure, 
lasting ;  *  enduring. 

DURET,  TE  [du-r^,  t]  adj.  1 1-  rather, 
somewhat  hard;  2.  ratli^r,  somewhat 
tmigh. 

DURET&  rdu-r-t«]  n.  C  1.  I  §  hard- 
ness; 2.  I  §  harshMess;  8.  |  callosity; 
tumor ;  4.  (of  flexible  things)  toughness; 
5.  (of  liquids)  stiffness  ;  6.  §  hard-favor- 
ed ness  ;  1.  §  heariness;  dulness;  8.  § 
hardness  ;  painfvlness  ;  9.  §  offensive, 
dh.agreeable  thtng  ;  10.  (of  the  bearing) 
hardness;  tJiickness ;  11.  (of  sounds) 
harshness  ;  12.  — s  (jil.)  harsh,  unplea- 
sant, offensive  things;  13.  (arts)  stiff- 
ness; 14.  (ea^.)  flatness. 

—  de  coeur,  hard-heartedness.  Avoir 
une  —  d'oreille,  to  be  hard  of  hearing. 

DURILLON  [du-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  cal- 
losity; hard  flesh;  2.  (on  the  feet)  (i., 
071)  com;  3.  (vet)  silfast. 

DURIUSCULE  [du-ri-M-ku-l]  adj. 
(jest.)  someichat  hard. 

DUUMVIR  [duom-vir]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  duumvir. 


DUUMVIRAL,    E  Id 
(Rom.  hist)  dwwmviral. 


i-Ti-nl]    M^ 


DUUMVIRAT  [du-om-Ti-r»]  n,  uu 
(Rom.  hist)  duwmvirate. 

DUVET  [du-v^]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  down;  3. 
(bot)  dovm  ;  wool ;  nap. 

—  cotonneux,  (bot)  tomentum;  - 
vivant,  live  down.  —  d'autruche,  (x* 
trich-down  ;  —  de  Cachemire,  Ca«hmen 
wool ;  —  de  cygne,  swan's  down.  Comma 
le  — ,  semblable  au  — ,  down-like  ;  de  — j 
downy.    Sans  — ,  downless. 

DUVETJfi,  E  [du-T-v^]  adj.  (of  birds) 
dcumy. 

DUVETEU-X,  8E  [dt-v-ted,  »4-i]  a<y 
(of  fruit)  downy. 

DYNAMi:TRE  [  di-na-mi-tr  ]  n,  m. 
(opt)  dyn ameter. 

DYNAM^TRIE  [  di-n»-in«-tH  ]  n.  £ 
(opt)  dynametry  (art  of  measuring  th« 
magnifying  power  of  telescopes). 

DYNAM^TRIQUE  [di-na.m«-tri-H 
adj.  (opt)  of,  relating  to  dynametry. 

DYNAMIQUE  [di-na-mi-k]  n.  £  (phys.) 
dynamics. 

DYNAMIQUE,  adj.  (phys.)  dynami- 
cal. 

DYNAMOMilTRE  [dl-na-mo-mi-tr]  a 
m.  (phys.)  dynamomster. 

DYNAMOM]&TRIE  [di-na-mo-mt-trt]  n. 
£  (phys.)  art  of  measuring  forces. 

DYNAM0M]6TRIQUE  [di-na-mo-m*. 
tri-k]  adj.  (phys.)  of,  relating  to  the  art 
of  measuring  forces. 

DYNASTE  [di-nan]  n.  m.  (ano.  hlat) 
dynast. 

DYNASTIE  [di-nas-ti]  n.  £  dynasty. 

DYNA8TIQUE  [di-naa-U-k]  a4j.  dy- 
nastic. 

DY8ARTHE0SE  [  di-«r-tr6-i  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  mal-formation  of  a  joint. 

DYSCATABROSE  [dis-ka-ta-brd-i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  dysphagia ;  difficulty  of  deght- 
tition. 

DYSCHOLIE  [dis-ko-U]  E,  £  (medj 
depravation  of  the  bile. 

DYSCIIYLIE  [dis-shi-K]  n.  £  (med) 
depravation  of  the  chyle. 

DYSCHYMIE  [dis-shi-mS]  n.  £  (med.) 
depravation  of  the  humors. 

DYSCIN^SIE  [du-si-n6-»f]  n.  £  (med) 
dysdnesia;  difficulty  of  moving  (from 
the  imperfection  of  an  organ). 

DY8C0LE  [dU-ko-l]  adj.  +  1.  |  diffl- 
cult  to  live  loith ;  2.  §  thai  departs  from 
received  opinions. 

DYSCRASIE  [dis-kra-.i]  n.  £  (med) 
dyscraaia  ;  depravaiion  of  the  hwinori  ; 
bad  habit  of  body. 

DYSECCRISE  [di-a«  kri-»]  n.  £  (med) 
difficult  ea-cretion. 

DYS:fePULOTIQUE  [di-x«-pn.lo-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  (of  ulcers)  difficult  to  heal. 

DYSESTH^SIE  [  di.s*t-t*-ri  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  dyscesthesia  ;  insensibiliiy. 

DYSGALIE  [dis-ga-ii]  n.  f  (med)  d«- 
pr  ovation  of  the  milk. 

DYSGEUSIE  [dis-jes-ii]  n.  £  (med) 
depravation  of  the  taste. 

DYSLOCHIE  [di^io-shi]  n.  £  (med) 
dyslochia ;  stqrpression  ofthd  lochia. 

dysm£nie    [dis-m«-ni]    dysm:6- 

NORRHi:E  [dis  m^-nort]  n.  £  (medl 
dysmenorrhea ;  difficult  Menstrua 
tion. 

DYSODONTIASE  [di-io-dsn-U-a-i]  n. 
£  (med.)  difficult  dentition. 

DYSOPSIE  [di-top-si]  n.  £  (med)  ay- 
sopia;  parorasis ;  d^ed  of  sighi, 
vision. 

DY80REXIE  [di-»o-rtk-st]  a.  £  (med) 
dysorexia;  loss,  depravation  qf  th« 
appetite. 

DYS08MIE  [di.K)s-ml]  n.  f  (med) 
depravation  or  weakness  of  the  umea 
of  smell. 

DYSOSTOSE  [di-«)»-t6-a]  n.  £  (med 
disease,  mal-formation  of  the  bones. 

DYSPEPSIE  [dU-p4p-it]  n.  £  (mod) 
dyspepsia. 

DYSPERMA8IE  [di.-pir-Bi»-in  n.  £, 

DY8PEEMATISME    [dia-par-ma-tia-mj 

n.  m.  (med.)  dyspermatismus ;  slow. 
difficult  emission  qfaemen. 
DYSPHAGIE   [di*-fli-jn   n.  t  (med) 
'      •       — »     ..    o/deglutition. 


dysphagia;  di^ 


SPHONIE  [dU-ftvni]  n.  £  (modi 
dysphonia;  difflcutiy  ofipeating. 


EAlJ                                                        EBA 

£bo 

<>&joftte;  *MJeu;  eiijeftne;  eiipeur;  OTipan;  In  pin;  onbon    Snbrnn;  *11  liq. 

♦gnliq. 

DY8PH0EIE  [db-fo-ri]  n.  t  (med.) 
^aphoria;  restlessness. 

DYSPNEE  [di.-pn«]  n.  C  (med.)  dysp- 
ncea. 

DY8PN:6IQUE  [di»-pn«-i.k]  adj.  (med.) 
of.  relatiiig  to  dyspnoM. 

DYSSENTEPvIE  [di-san-t-ri]  n.  C  (med.) 
dysentery  ;  fluxt. 

DYSSENTJfePJQTTE  [di-wn-W-ri-k]  vj^. 
iiyttmitric. 

DYSTHYMIE  [di»-ti-mi]  n.  t  (med.) 
J/ifgtti/ymia  ;  despondency. 

DYSTOCHIE  [di«-to-.hi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
liygtochia  ;  difficxM  parturition,  labor. 

DY8URIE  [di-.u-ri]  n.  C  (med.)  dy- 
turia;  dysury ;  partial  mippresaion 
HfurinA 


E 


E,  D.  m.  1.  (fifth  letter  of  the  alphabet) 
«;  2.  (Initial  letter  of  Est,  east)  E. 

E  (prefix  signifying //'oj/i ;  out  of)  «; 
from,  out  of. 

EAU  [6]  n.  f.  1.  water ;  2.  rain ;  3. 
— X,  (pi.)  watering-place ;  4.  — x,  (pi.) 
VKtter-works ;  5.  perspiration  ;  sweat; 
6.  wash  (^cosmetic);  7.  (of  plants,  &c.) 
tea  (infusion) ;  8.  (of  gems)  water ;  9.  (a. 
&  m.^  lustre;  10.  (did.)  liquid;  II. 
(med.)  water  (serosity);  12.  — x,  (pi.) 
(nav.)  track ;  13.  — x,  (pi.)  (nav.)  (of  a 
ship)  wake;  14  (pharm.)  water;  15. 
(pharm.)  wash. 

—  battue,  water  transvased ;  —  b6- 
nlte,  holy  = ;  —  benite  de  cour,  §  em,pty 
promises;  t^~  blarney;  —  blanche, 
1.  bran  and=.;  2.  (pharm.)  Goulard 
= ;  —  courante,  rwining  = ;  —  croupie, 
/c  erf  = ;  —  dormante,  stagnant  = ;  — 
douca,  1.  fresh  (not  salt)  = ;  2.  soft  = ; 

—  Jure,  hard  = ;  —  ferree,  —  chalybee, 
ohalybeate  =;  —  forte,  (cbem.)  aqua 
fbrtis  ;  —  ftatche,  fresh  (not  stale)  := ; 
gmndes  — x,  (of  rivers)  high  flood;  — 
pvcqui',  d':6gypte,  black  hair-dye ; 
liHates  — X,  1.  high  =;  2.  (of  rivers) 
(t/iffh  flood ;  —  m^re,  (chem.)  mother 
= ;  morte  — ,  (nav.)  neap  tide  ;  mortes 
--X,  (of  rivers)  young  flaod ;  —  noire, 
d'Egypte,  black  hair-ctye ;  —  pant-e, 
to^istr=. ;  —  perdue,  waste  = ;  —  plu- 
Yitlc,  pki/vial  =  ;  ^  rain  = ;  —  regale, 
(chera.)  aqzui  regia,  regis;  —  rougie, 
wine  and  = ;  —  sale,  dirty  = ;  —  salee, 
salt  = ;  —  saumatre,  brackish  = ;  — 
soconde,  (chem.)  lye-water;  —  sflre, 
(chom.)  sour  =;  —  trouble,  foul  =; 
— X  vives,  (nav.)  spring-tide;  —  .sans 
Bgitation,  smooth  =;  —  a  blanchir, 
white-wa^h;  —  h,  courir,  (nav.)  sea- 
room,;  —  de  Cologne,  eau  de  Cologne; 

—  de  fontaine,  spHng  = ;  — x  et  forets, 
(adra.)  woods  and  forexts ;  —  de  Gou- 
lard, (pharm.)  Ooviard  = ;  —  de  javelle, 
(chem.)  bleaching-Uquid;  —  de  mer,  sea, 
salt  = ;  —  de  pluie,  —  du  ciel.  1.  rain 
= ;  2.  (did.)  plumal  •=;  —  de  Portugal, 
(chem.)  angel-^:^;  -■  de  puits,  pump- 
=  ;  —  de  la  Eeine  de  Hongrie,  (per- 
fumery) Hungary-^:  ;  —  de  savon, 
soap-auds  ;  —  de  Seltz,  so(la~=  ;  —  de 
source,  spring-^^ ;  —  de  toiu  'e,  wash  ; 
— de-vie,  brandy  ;  — de-vie  v.^  grains, 

com  brandy  ; de-vie  de  lavande,  — 

rte  lavande,  la/vender--=,  Approvisi- 
onnement,  distribution  d'— ,  watering ; 
eanal,  conduit,  foss6  pour  I'ecoulement 
dee  — X,  =-course;  chute  d'— ,  1.  water- 
fall; 2.  (hydr.)  =-course ;  3.  (mill.) 
Tiead  of  = ;  colonne  d' — ,  liead  of  = ; 
luochliie  a  colonnp  d' — ,  (tech.)  :=-pres- 
aure  engine  ;  cours  d' — ,  flood ;  stream  ; 
=^-cours6 ;  =:-way  ;  distribution  d' — , 
watering  ;  6tabli8sement  pour  la  distri- 
bution des  eaux,  z=-works ;  fil  de  1' — , 
litream  ;  goutte  d' — ,  drop  qf=:;**  =- 
drop;  hauteur  de  1'—,  1.  height  of  the 
= ;  2.  (engin.)  head  of  =-level^line ; 
Indicateur  du  niveau,  de  la  hauteur  d" — , 
(tech.)  zn^goMge;  jet  d"— ,  (hydr.)  arti- 
ficial fountain ;  lieux  ou  Ton  prend  les 
~:i.  watering-place  ;  ligne  d' — ,  (nav.) 
=-tine;  raise  k  V — ,  launch;  launcli- 
Utg ;  nappe  d'— ,  piece  ofz= ;  niveau  des 

-i,   ^ez-lesel-Une ;   =z-mark  ■    niveau 


des  hautes  — x,  1.  high  =-mark  ;  2.  (of 
Ti\eTS)flood-mMrk  ;  pidce  d' — ,  piece  of 
=  ;  porteur  d' — ,  ■=.-oarrier ;  pression 
de  r — ,  =:-pressure;  prix  de  transport 
par  — ,  waterage;  carriage;  ressem- 
blance  a  V — ,  waterishness  ;  source  d" — , 
1.  spring  of  =■;  2.  (mines)  =-feeder; 
/seder  of= ;  station  a  prendre  de  1' — ,  =- 
station ;  surabondance  d' — ,  wateriness  ; 
tete  d' — ,  head  of  = ;  transport  par  — , 
waterage;  tube  d' — ,=^-glass;  voie  d' — , 

1.  ■=.-at>ay ;  2.  (nav.)  leak ;  voles  d' — , 
(nav.)  leakage  ;  volume  d' — ,  volume 
of  =.    Impermeable  a  V — ,  1.  ^-proof; 

2.  =-%/(«,•  plein  d' — ,  watery.  A  fleur 
d' — ,  1.  between  wind  atid  water;  2. 
(nav.)  (of  rock)  lurking ;  des  — x,  (  V. 
senses)  watery ;  de  premiere,  de  se- 
conde  — ,  (of  gems)  of  the  first,  second 
= ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  lodterless.  Al- 
ler  k  r — ,  (of  dogs)  to  go  into  the  ^=;  to 
take  to  the  ■=^;  aller  aux  — x,  to  go  to  a 
watering-place  ;  s'en  aller  h.  vau-l' — , 
etre  a  vau-l" —  %,  to  go  to  wreck ;  to 
come  to  nothing ;  avoir  de  1" — ,  ( V. 
senses)  to  have  rain;  avoir  ...  de  ti- 
rant  d' — ,  (of  ships)  to  draio  ...  =; 
avoir  des  voles  d' — ,  (nav.)  to  be  leaky  ; 
battre  V — ,  battre  1' —  avec  un  baton  §,  to 
lash  the  waves;  donner  un  coup  d'e- 
pee  dans  V —  §,  to  beat  the  air ;  enga^6 
a  moitie  dans  1' — ,  (nav.)  =^-logged; 
6tre  k  X—,  1.  to  be  in  tite  =  ;  2.  (of  the 
weather)  to  threaten  to  rain :  etre  dans 
les  — .X  d'un  vaisseau,  (nav.)  to  be  in  a 
ship's  wake  ;  etre  de  premiere  — ,  to  be 
of  the  first  = ;  faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  make 
= ;  to  leak;  to  spring  a  leak;  faire  — 
de  partout,  (nav.)  to  be  leaky  ;  faire,  le- 
cher de  r — ,  to  make  =: ;  faire  une  voie 
d' — ,  (nav.)  to  spring  a  leak  ;  faire  son 
— ,  faire  de  V — ,  (nav.)  to  take  in  o.'«  :=, 
fresh  =;  to  water;  fondre  en  —  8,  to 
shed  tears  abundantly  ;  to  be  dismhed 
in  tears  ;  imbiber,  tremper  dans  V — ,  to 
=-soak;  se  jeter  k  V — ,  1.  to  jump  into 
the  =  ;'i.  to  droicn  o.^s  self;  laisser  cou- 
ler  r —  §,  to  take  things  as  they  come  ; 
to  let  tilings  take  their  course ;  mettre 
r —  sur  le  feu,  1.  to  put  the:=on  the  fire  ; 
2.  to  put  the  ketOe  on ;  mettre  de  1'— 
dans  son  vin  §,  to  lower  o.^s  pretensions  ; 
1  to  droAjD  in  o.'s  horns;  passer  1'—,  1. 
to  cross  the  =;  2.  to  ferry ;  to  ferry 
over;  porter  de  V —  k  la  mer,  a  la  riviere 
§,  to  carry  coal  to  Newcastle ;  prendre, 
puiser  de  1' — ,  to  water  ;  revenir  sur  V — , 
a  fleur  d' —  §  to  hold  up  o.'s  head 
again  ;  rompre  T —  a  un  animal,  to  pre- 
vent an  animal  from  drinking  too 
much  ;  se  soutenir  sur  1' — ,  to  buoy  ;  te- 
nir  1' — ,  to  hold  = ;  tomber  dans  1' —  §, 
to  fall  to  the  grovmd  ;  faire  venir  1"—  a 
la  Douche  a  q.  vl,  to  make  a.  o.'s  mouth 
■=■ ;  faire  venir  X —  au  moulin  §,  to  bring 
grist  to  the  mill;  vider  1'—,  (nav.)  to 
bale.  L' —  lui  en  vient  k  la  bouche  §, 
his  mouth  waters.  Qui  a  des  voies  d'— , 
qui  fait  —  de  partout,  (nav.)  leaky  ;  qui 
ressemble  a  X — ,  waterish.  II  n'y  a  pas 
de  r —  k  boire  §,  there  is  no  gaining, 
making  o.'s  salt  by  it ;  11  ne  trouverait 
pas  de  r —  k  riviSre,  he  will  never  set 
the  Thames,  tlie  North  River  on  fire. 

EBAHIR  rS')  [.«-ba-hir]  pr.  v.  (de,  af) 
to  be  amazed,  astonished  ;  to  wonder  ; 
to  be  wonder-struck. 

ifcBAHi,  E,  pa.  p.  amazed ;  astonish^  ; 
wondering ;  iconder-struck. 

^BAHISSEMENT  [«-ba-lu-.-man]  n. 
m.  1  amazement;  astonishment;  won- 
der ;  wonderment. 

jfiBARBAGE  [S-bar-ba-j]  n.  m.  (arts)  1. 
paring;  paring  away;  2.  (engrav.) 
edging  off;  scraping. 

:fcBARBER  [«-bar-b«]  y.&.l.to  pare  ; 
to  pare  aioay ;  2.  to  strip  (quills);  8. 
(engrav.)  to  edge  off;  to  scrape. 

:6BARB0IR  [6-bar-boar]  n.  m.  (arts) 
parer. 

£BAT  [«-ba]  n.  m.  1.  sport;  play;  2. 
gambol;  froho;  3.  am.usement;  pas- 
time. 

Prendre  ses  — 8, 1.  to  sport;  to  play  ; 
2.  to  play  o.'s  gambols  ;  3.  to  have  o.'« 
frolic,  am,usemenv(. 

iSbat,  inO.  wes.  'il  sing,  of  8'kbat- 

TKK. 


fisATS,  Ind-  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impin» 
2d  sing. 

;6battais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sSnjj. 

£battant,  pres.  p. 

:^BAiTB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

iifeBATTEMENT  [«-ba-t-man]  n.  m.  (  >' 
Ebat)  (of  carriages)  oa/awci«{7. 

fisATTis,  ind.  pret.   1st,  2d  sing,  of 

S'iBATTRE. 

^BATTissE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 
Ebattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
^BATTiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
:6batton8,  ind-  pres.  &  impera.  \A 

Ebatfeai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Ebattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

i:BATTRE  (S')  [.«-ba.tr]  pr.  v.  lir. 
(conj.  like  Battre)  1.  to  sport;  to  play; 
to  toy;  2.  to  gamJiol ;  to  frolic  ;  to  take 
o.'s  pleasure. 

Ebattit,  e,  pa  p.  of  S'ebaitrb. 

^BAUBI,  E  r«-b6-bil  adj.  ^  [  est) 
anuized ;  astonished  ;  thunder-struck, 

EBAUCHE  [6.b6..b]  n.  f.  1.  (arts)  out- 
line; rough  drauglu,  drawing,  cast; 
2.  §  outline  ;  sketch. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

Sy».— fiBAL-CHK,  KSQUissK.  An  ibaucht  (out- 
line) is  the  first  form  that  is  given  to  a  work;  au 
tS'fuUtt  (tJcetch)  is  an  imperfect  model,  which, 
while  it  embodies  the  general  conception  of  the 
artist  or  author,  is  made  the  ground-work  of  im- 
provements, and  therefore  affords  but  an  approxi- 
mative idea  of  the  completed  work.  Give  to  the 
ttquute  (lietc/t)  all  possible  finish  and  you  make 
a  perfect  miMiel ;  impart  this  finish  t..  the  ibauehe 
(,out/int),  and  jou  have  the  work  itaelf. 

ifeBAUCHER  [«-b6-ih«]  v.a.  I.(art8)ft» 
draw  an  outline  of;  to  sketch;  to 
rough-cast;  2.  |  §  to  rottgh-?iew;  3.  §  fc> 
sketch;  to  outline;  to  dash  out;  to 
touch  off;  4.  (draw.)  to  craymt  out;  & 
(mas.)  to  boast ;  6.  (sculp.)  to  boast ;  7. 
(tech.)  to  rough. 

:6BAUCIIEUR  [«-b6-sheiir]  adj.  (tech.) 
roughi/ng. 

:6BAUCH0IE  [i-bft-shoar]  n.  m.  (SOCllJ).} 
boaster;  boasting-tool. 

ifeBAUDIR  (8')  [s«-b«-dir]  pr.  t.  f 
(jest)  to  frisk;  to  froUc;  to  maki 
merry. 

ifiBAUDISSEMENT  r«-b«-di-s-man]  U. 

m.  +  frisking  ;  frolicking  ;  merry' 
making. 

EBBE  [S-b]  ^BE  [«-b]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ebb  ;  ebb-ttde  ;  ebbing. 

£BENE  [«.b6-n]  n.  £  d)ony  (woodX 

Bois  d' — ^1  ehony.  D' — ,  ebony;  ** 
ebon.  De  couleur  d' — ,  ebon-coloroiL 
Eendre  noir  comme  1' — ,  to  ebonize. 

^BfiNER  [i-bi-ni]  V.  a.  |  to  eboniea 
(wood). 

fiB:6NIER  [«-b«-Di6]  n.  m.  (bot)  ebo- 
ny; ebony-tree. 

Faux  — ,  —  des  Alpes,  cytisus ;  la- 
burnum :  ebony  oftlie  Alps. 

tBthlSTE  '[«-b4-ms-t]  n.  m.  cabinet- 
maker. 

£BlfeNI8TERIE  [  «-M-Dis-t-ri  ]  n.  £ 
cabinet-making  ;  caoinet-tcork. 

fiBERNER  [«-b4r-n4]  V.  a,    F.  ifisBB 

NER. 

:^BLOUIR  [«-biou-ir]  V.  a.  i  §  (oa, 
with)  to  dazzle. 

Qui  6blouit,  dazzling. 

Ebloui,  e,  pa.  p.  1  §  dazzled. 

Non  —  i  §,  undaseled.  litre  — ,  L  f 
to  dazzle;  to  be  dazzled;  2.  %  to  If 
dazzled. 

]6BL0UISSANT,  E  [«-blou-i-sSn,  t]  *.1J. 
1. 1  dazzling  ;  eye-dazzling  ;  transplen- 
dent ;  2.  I  glaring  ;  3.  §  drizzling. 

Lumiere  — e,  glare.  D'une  manWro 
— e,  1.  I  dazzlingly  ;  transplendently ; 
2.  I  glaringly ;  8.  §  dazzlingly.  Jetri 
une  lumiere  -  -o,  to  cast  a  dateU/tiO 
Ught ;  to  glare. 

:^blouissement  [i-Mon-i-Mniu]  u. 

m.  \  daseling. 

Sans  — ,  without  being  aaesled. 

fiBORGNER  [i-bor-gn^*]  V.  a.  1.  fe> 
render  (a.  o.)  blind  of  one  eye;  2.  to 
blind  (hurt  a.  c'e  eye). 

S'eboegner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  render  o.'« 
self  blind  qf  one  eye;  2.  to  blind  o.'^ 
self. 

EBOUEUR  [*'»u-efir]  n.  m.  road- 
scraper. 

i:BOUILLIP  .6-tou-ir*]  V.  n.  br  dii 


fiBU 


tCA 


ECH 


anul;  d  mMe;  ^f&e;  ^f&ve;  ^(ete;  ^Je;  »il;  tile;  o  mol;  dmdie;  6  mort;  uia.',  ils&i'e;  oujooi 


'ooqj.  Ilk©  Bouillir)  to  hoU  away ;  to 


K 


[fiBouiLLiK  i>  uied  only  in  the  int.  prei.  atid 

ifcBoiriLLi,  K.  pa. J),  of  finouiLLiR. 

i)BOri.KMENT     [«-bou-l-man]     Tl.    m. 

(Ol)  1.  falUng  down  (into  ruins) ,  2. 


faUirpln. 


da  terrain,  (mining)  doionfaV,  ; 
thnMt;  —  lie  terre,  land -slip  (in  monn- 
'*ln«) ;  —  de  toit,  (mining)  ci-v^h. 

iCOlTI.KR  [^-bou-l«]  V.  n.  1.  to  fall 
dmon ;  2.  t<>faU  in ;  to  give  way. 

S'kbouij:r,  pr.  v.  V.  finouLEK. 

fiBOULIS  [«-boa-Ii]  n.  m.  rubbish 
(Ui\eu  down,  in). 

£B0URGE0NNEMENT    [«-boar-jo-n- 

•in]  n.  m.  (liort)  disbudding ;  nipping 
tfuiouds. 

i;BOUKGEONNER  [«-bonr-jo-n«]  V.  a. 
.  {hort)  to  dUihiid ;  to  nip  the  buds  of. 

£B0UEGE0NN0IR  [«-bour-jo-noar]  n. 

m.  (liort.)  budding-knife. 

i;BOURIFF]fi,  E  [«-boa-ri-R]  adj.  1.  | 
^of  the  hair)  disordered  ;  in  disorder  ; 
2.  i  (pers.)  with  o.''8  hair  in  disorder; 
«.  $  {\)bK.)  flurried  ;  in  a  flurry. 

fiBOUSINER  [«-bou-ii-n«]  V.  a.  (mas.) 
to  clean  off. 

liBRANCHfi,  E  [  6-bran-.li«  ]  adj. 
branchless. 

15BRANCHEMENT  [«-bran-rfi-man]  n. 

til.  (hort.)  lop ;  lopping ;  trimming. 

fiBRANCHEB  [6-brin-th6]  v.  a.  (hort) 
to  lop  ;  to  trim. 

£BRANLEMENT  [^-bran-l-man]  n.  m. 

1.  I  concussion  ;  shaking ;  2.  |  §  concus- 
tion  ;  shock  ;  8.  §  comrru>tion  ;  pertur- 
bation; disturbance;  disorder  ;  4.  (of 
teeth)  loosening. 

:6BEANLER  [«-bran-14]  V.  a.  1.1%  to 
thake ;  to  unsettle;  2.%  to  disturb  ;  to 
disquiet. 

Qui  ebranle,  (V.  senses)  concussvce. 
Obofle,  person  ne  qui  ebranle,  shaker. 
Saus  6tre  6braal6  |  §,  mishaken. 

S'£BP.ANIKR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  shake;  2. 
§lobe shak en;  8.%  to  be  disturbed,  dis- 
juieted  ;  4.  (mil.)  to  move  ;  5.  (mU.)  to 
iflce  way. 

fiBRASEMENT  r«-bra-tman]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  splaying  ;  splaying  off. 

EBRASER  [6-br8-x«]  V,  a.  (arch.)  to 
^lay  ;  to  splay  off. 

EBEECHER  [6-brt-dh«]  y.  a.  1.  |  to 
itotch  (edged  instruments) ;  2.  §  to  im- 
pair ;^to  make  a  hole  in ;  3.  to  break. 

2.  —  une  fortune,  Ui  imiiair  a  Jurtune.  3.  Bou- 
leilleo  aux  goulots  ebricKia,  boUltt  with  broken 
uecit. 

8'bbkbcheb,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  be  notched; 
%.  Jto  break  off  apiece  of  (o.'s  tooth). 

EBRENER  [i-bri-ai]  v.  a.  ©  to  clean; 
A>  cleanse  (an  infant). 

i:BRIfiTE  [«-bri-«-t«]  n.  f  ebriety. 

:6BR1LLADE  [«-bri-ia^*]  n.  C  (man.) 
ebriUade  ;  jerk  with  the  bridle. 

EBROlCIEN,  NE  r«-bro-i-»i-in,  i-nl 
•eg.  of  Evreuoi. 

iBROlCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
nabime  of  Evreiux. 

£BR0UEMENT  [«-brofi-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(man.)  snorting ;  2.  (vet)  sneezing. 

EBBOUER  [«-bron-«]  V.  a.  (dy.)  to  wash. 

S'ebkouer,  pr.  V.  1.  (man.)  to  snort; 

2.  (vet)  to  sneeze. 

^BEUITER  [«-bru.i-W]  V.  a.  l.tornake 
known  (a  report,  rumor) ;  2.  to  noise 
abroad  ;  to  buna  about,  abroad. 

8'kbruiter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  made 
hnown  ;  2.  to  be  rumored,  noised 
abroad  ;  to  get,  to  take  wind. 

£BUARD  [«  bu-ar]  n.  m.  wooden 
v«dge. 

EBULLITION  [*-ba-li-.i6n]  n.  f  1.  | 
isoiling;  2.  (chem.)  ebtUlition  ;  3.  (did.) 
'^huUition. 

Poin;  i'— ,  (phys.)  boiling  point.  En 
-,  1.  bjUng;  2.  (did.)  in  ebuUition. 

tBUlitit,    E     [«-bar.n«]     adj.    Uke 

fiBURNIFICATION  [  «-bur-m-fi-k4- 
•Sn]  n.  C  (raed.)  transformation  (of  a 
bote  or  cartilage)  into  a  substance  re- 
aenwUng  ivory. 

ABUENIFIfi,  E  [«-bar-ni-fl«]  adj. 
'med.)  transformed  into  a  tubntance 
'eMmbling  ivory. 


^CACHER  [«-kB-.h«]  V.  a.  5  1.  to 
crush ,  i.  to  squash. 

iCAILLE  [«-ka-i*]  a  C  1.  (of  flsh> 
scale  ;  2.  scale  (thin  piece) ;  3.  (of  oys 
ters)  sliell ;  4  tortoise-sfiell ;  5.  (of 
porcelain,  pottery)  chipping;  6.  (bot) 
scale ;  7.  (care.)  shell ;  8.  (erp.)  shdl. 

—  de^  tortue,  tortoise-shell;  turtle- 
shell.  A  —6, 1.  scaled ;  2.  (min.)  splin- 
tery ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  scaleless  ; 
unxcaly ;  2.  (of  oysters)  unshelled.  Oter 
les  — s  de,  to  scale  (a  fish).  Les  — s  lui 
soiit  tombees  des  yeux  §,  the  scales  have 
fallen  from  his  eyes  ;  his  eyes  are 
open. 

fiCAILLER  [«-ka-i6*]  V.  a.  1.  to  scale 
(fish) ;  2.  to  scale  (take  off  thin  pieces). 

iScAiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  scaled  ;  2.  scaly. 

Non  — ,  unsc(tled  ;  unscaly. 

S'ecailler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  scale  ;  to  scale 
off';  to  flake  off;  to  flake;  2.  to  peel;  to 
peel  off;  3.  to  slieU  ;  4.  (of  porcelain, 
pottery)  to  chif>  off. 

l^CAILLER,  n.  m.  oyster -mam.. 

£CAILLi;RE  [«-ka  W-r*]  n.  £  oyster- 
woman. 
:6CAILLEU-X,  SE  [6-ka-ieii,  en-i*]  adj. 

1.  scaly  ;  2.  (bot)  sqtiamose  ;  squa- 
mous ;  scaly  ;  8.  (rain.)  splintery. 

Non  — ,  unscaly. 

:6CALE  [«-ka-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  almonds, 
nuts)  hull;  2.  (of  beans,  eggs,  peas,  etc) 
shell. 

Scaler  [«-ka-U]  v.  a.  l.  to  huU  (al- 
monds, nuts) ;  2.  to  shell  (beans,  peas). 

S'ecaler,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  huUed ;  2.  to 
sheU. 

:^CARBOUILLEE  [«-kar-bou-i«*]  v.  a. 
^^S~  to  crush. 

i;CARLATE  [«-kar-la-t]  n.  t  scarleL 

D'— ,  =.  Avoir  les  yeux  hordes  d' — ^ 
to  have  red  eyes. 

ECARLATE,  adj.  scarlet. 

iCABLATINE,  adj.  V.  Scarlathje. 

fiCARQUILLEMENT  [«-kar-ki-i-inan»] 
n.  m.  1  opening  (of  c's  eyes,  legs). 

fiCARQUILLEE  [«-kar-ki-i«*]  v.  a.  to 
open  (o.'s  eyes,  legs). 

:6CART  [«-kar]  n.  m.  1.  |  step  aside; 

2.  §  digression  ;  3.  ^flight;  4  §  error 
(in  conduct);  fault;  5.  (cards)  cards 
discarded.;  6.  (danc.)  step  aside;  7. 
(vet)  strain  (in  stepping  aside). 

A  1' — ,  1.  in  a  lonely  place  ;  2.  aside  ; 
8.  in  retirement ;  4  in  reserve;  5.  ex- 
cluded. Se  donner  un  — ,  (vet)  to  strain 
o.'s  self;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to  step  aside  ; 
2.  to  start  aside ;  8.  §  (de)  to  digress 
{from) ;  to  wander  (from) ;  4  §  (de) 
to  swerve  (from) ;  to  deviate  {from)  ; 
faire  un  pas  k  V — ,  to  step  aside  ;  mettre 
a  1'—,  1.  to  lay  aside ;  2.  to  reserve  ;  8. 
to  set  aside ;  se  mettre  a  1' — ,  to  step 
aside ;  se  tenir  a  1" — ,  1.  to  stand  aside ; 

2.  to  keep  aloof;  8.  tirer  a  V — ,  to  draw 
aside. 

£CART:6  [«-kar-w]  n.  m.  ecarti  (game 
of  cards). 

:feCARTl:LEMENT  [«-kar-t«-l-inan]  n. 
m.  quartering  (punishment). 

i:CARTELER  [«-kar-t«-)«]  v.  a.  to 
quarter  (punishV 

Personne  qui  6cart61e,  quarterer  (of). 

6CARTELER,  v.  n.  (her.)  (de,  . . .)  to 
quarter. 

fiCARTELURE  [«-kar-t8-ld-r]  n.  C 
(her.)  quartering. 

^CARTEMENT  [«-kar-t«-man]  n.  m. 
Xov^from)  (  V.  senses  of  ]fccARTER  &  of 
S'ecaktee)  1.  I  reinoval;  laying,  put- 
ting aside  ;  2.  §  diversion  ;  removal ; 

3.  I  dispersion;  scattering ;  4  J  §  ««- 
paration;  6.  |  disjunction;  6.  (med.) 
separatu/ii ;  7.  (surg.)  diastasis. 

:6CARTER  [«-kar-t«]  V.  a.  (p^from) 
1.  I  to  divert ;  to  turn  aside,  away  ;  2.  | 
to  remove ;  to  lay,  to  put  aside  ;  to  cast 
aside;  to  put  by ;  S.  |  §  to  divert,  to 
remove  ,■  4  §  to  wa^e ;  to  waive ;  5.  I  to 
keep  away,  off;  6. 1  to  ward  o^  (blows) ; 
7.  II  to  open  (o.'s  legs) ;  8.  |  to  disperse  ; 
to  scatter  ,•  9.  1  to  dispel ;  to  dissipate  ; 
10.  I  to  put,  to  set,  to  lay  apart ;  11.  |  § 
to  keep  out ;  12.  |  §  to  separate  (a.  o.) ; 
18.  !  §  <o  di^oin ;  14.  §  to  elude ;  16. 
(of  fire-anns)  to  spread  (shot) ;  to  scat- 
j  ier;  16.  (abs.)  (of  fire-arms)  to  spref^  • 
I  to  scatter;  17.  (cards)  to  discard. 


I.  —  q.  u.  du  droit  chemin,  <•  divert  a  •.^lur 
the  right  road.  3.  —  dei  obat-aclet,  to  -l-v^**.  to  :% 
move  bttacUt.  4.  —  un  •uj^),  to  waive  a  tuojrH 
8.  —  l«8  nuBges,  la  fonle,  lei  ennemia,  to  diapem 
the  eluudt,  thi  crowd,  tk*  •ntmt^, 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  away ;  —  for 
d6barrassant),  to  dear  away,  off;  —  {e<» 
ponssant),  1.  to  thrust  away;  2.  U 
thrust  back  ;  3  to  thrust  out. 

^CARTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  £cAb» 
ter)  1.  remote  ;  ^  out  of  the  way  ;  i 
lonely. 

Non  —  I,  1.  undiverted ;  2.  |  wnre- 
moved  ;  8. 1  undispersed ;  wnscattered  ; 
4  §  imdispelled ;  tmdissiputed ;  5.  J 
unsepa  rated.  £tre  — ,  (  y.  senses)  to 
straggle :  tenir  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to 
hf>ld  back  (from).  Avoir  les  pieds  — 8, 
les  jambes  — es,  marcher  les  pieds  — s,  to 
straddle. 

S'ecarter,  pr.  v.(DE,/rowi)  X.l  to  de- 
viate ;  to  turn  aside,  away ;  to  turn  , 
to  go  ;  •*  to  err ;  2.  |  to  step  aside ;  i. 
to  stand  aside ;  4  I  to  remove ;  6.  I  to 
straggle ;  to  rove ;  to  ramble  ;  6.  ^  |  «c 
depart;  to  go  away;  7.  |  §  to  go  a- 
stray ;  8.  §  to  stray ;  to  ramble ;  to 
wander;  9.  §  to  depart  ;  to  deviate ;  to 
swerve;  10.  (tech.)  to  throw  out. 

8.  —  de  son  sujet,  to  stray,  to  vrsaider  from  o.'. 
subjeet.  9.  —  des  lois  de  la  nature,  to  deviateyrn* 
the  laws  of  nature ;  —  de  la  ligne  du  devoir,  * 
swerve  from  the  line  of  duty. 

—  de  la  cause,  (law)  to  depart.  Per- 
sonne qui  s'ecarte,  ( F.  senses)  strag- 
gler. 

^CAETILLER  [«-kar-U-i««]  v,  a.    V. 

ficARQUILLER. 

ECBOLIQUE  [Jk-bo-U-k]  a<y.  (med) 
that  produces  abortion. 

ECBOLIQUE,  n.  m.  (m€<l)  m^icine 
that  produces  abortion. 

ECBYRSOME  [ik-bir^»m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  protuberance  of  a  bene  at  a 
joint. 

ECCE-HOMO  [ik-rt-o-mft]  n.  in.  1. 
(paint)  ecce  homo  (painting  of  the  %<\- 
viour  crowned  with  thorns) ;  2.  §  ihln 
pale  person. 

ECCHYMOSE  [i-ki-mft-i]  n  1  (med.) 
ecchymosis. 

ECCL^SIASTE  [*-ki«-ii-ac-t]  n.  in. 
(Bible)  Ecclesiastes. 

ECCL6SIA8TIQUE  [f-kW-ii-a.  'J-!:] 
a^.  ecclesiastical ;  ecclesiastic. 

Habit  — ,  church  attire. 

ECCL]fcSIASTIQUE  n.  nru  1.  clergy- 
man ;  ecclesiastic ;  2.  (of  the  Apocry- 
pha), Ecclesiastieus. 

Costume  de  ceremonie  des  — b,  canonr 
icals. 

ECCLfeSIASTIQUEMENT  [t-Ui-a 
•a-ti-k-man  I  adv.  ecclesiasiically. 

ECCOPROTIQUE  [«  ko-pro-ti-k]  adj 
(med.)  eccoprotio;  eocoproUcal  {xnMX} 
purgative). 

ECCOPROTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  eo- 
coprotic  (mild  purgative). 

ECCRINOLOGIE  [«-kri-no-lo-ji]  n.  C 
(med.)  eccrinology. 

ECCRINOLOGIQUE  [«-kri-no-lo-ji-k] 
adj.  (med.)  of,  relating  to  eccrinology. 

ECDORE  [ik-do-r]  n.  f.  (med.)  excari- 
ation. 

fiCERVELE,  E  f«-s4r-v-U]  a<y.  hare 
brained ;  mad-brained  ;  mtid-Maded  ; 
hot-brained, 

Tete  — e,  mfid-cap. 

£CERVEL:6,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  (  V.  sens** 
of  ;^CERVELE,  adj.]  mad-cap. 

fiCHAFAUD  [«-sba-f6]  n.  m.l.  «c«/- 
fold ;  2.  (build.)  stage ;  3.  (nav.  aro>i.) 
stage. 

—  de  service,  (build.)  temp  rary 
stage.  Dresser  un  — ,  to  erect  a  sea^f- 
fold ;  mettre  un  —  ^,  to  scaffjld,  moa- 
ter  k  V—,  to  ascend  the  scaffold ;  ;_utiii 
d'un  — ,  to  scaffold. 

fiCHAFAUDAGE  r«-sha.f6-<l*.r  u.  m. 
1.  I  §  scaffolding;  2.  §  %^eparation» ; 
3.  §  display;  4  (build.)  erection  c^ 
stages. 

ECHAFAUDER  [i-uha-m-d*]  V.  n.  1 
1  to  scaffold;  to  erect  scaffolding ;  2.  { 
to  make  great  preparations  ;  3.  (build.) 
to  erect  a  stage. 

i:CHAFAUDEL.  v.  ».  J  to  rinJke  a 
great  display  of. 

S'iCHAKAITDKR,    ^r.     T.    §    1.     tO    tlUl^t 


iiCH                                                  £CH 

£CH 

OMjoftte;  «Mjeu;  «iijeune;  eiipeur;  <mpan;  t»p\n;  5«  t)on;  i 

inhTun;  *U  Uq. 

*f?n  Hq. 

fr«(rf  preparaUoiit ;  2.  to  »»«^-«  a  {/rea^ 

SCHALAS  [*-sha-ia]  n.  m.  1.  (hort) 
tyqp;  2.  §  (pers.)  lath  (tall  thin  porson). 

ECHALASSEMENT  [i-.ha-U-s-min] 
•  m.  (hoTt)  propping. 

i:CHALASSEK  [«-.>i»-U-.«]  v.  a.  (hort) 
to  prop  (shrubs,  vines). 

ifeCHALlEK  [6-»hi»-u«]  n.  m.  fence 
TnaiU  of  brOMches  of  tree«. 

iJOHALOTE  [«-.ha-lo-t]  n.  f.  (hot) 
tjchaiot ;  shallot  ;  Ascalonian  garlic. 

fiCUAMPIE  [e-«han-pir]  v.  a.  (house- 
tuvint)  to  set  of. 

]fcCHANCEER  [«  .hin-kr«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
hallow  out;  2.  to  slope;  3.  (did.)  to  in~ 
dent. 

ficHANCEE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  hoVUnoed  out ; 
2.   (ilA>ped ;  in  a  sloping  position  ;  3. 

fbot.)  emarginate;  emarginated ;  4. 
did.)  indented. 

^CHANCEURE  [S-than-kra-r]   n.    f.    1. 

hoUmcing ;  2.  sloping  ;  3.  (of  earth) 
slope;  4.  (anat)  iMtoh;  5.  (did.)  indent- 
ment 

Avec  — ,{V.  senses)  slopingly. 

^CHANGE  [«-»liaii-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  (con- 
TRE,  for)  exchange ;  barter ;  1.  %  ex- 
change ,'  8.  ( §  interchange. 

En  —  (de),  in  exchange  (for) ;  in  re- 
turn (for).  Faire  un  —  (contre),  to 
make  an  =  (for);  to  barter  (for). 
Prendre  en  — ,  to  take  in-=.\  ^  to  take 
out.    —  n'est  pas  vol,  =isno  robbery. 

:6CHANGEABLE  [i-ihin-ja-bi]  adj.  1. 
interchangeable  ;  2.  (contrk,  /or)  ex- 
cfumgeable. 

Nature  — ,  interchangeableness. 

^CHANGER  [6-.han-j«]  V.  a.  1.  J  (con- 
rRE,/br)  to  exchange ;  to  barter ;  2.  $ 
to  exchange;  8.  )  (coii'r&&,  for)  to  inter- 
change. 

:feCIIANSON  [«-»han.«ii]  n.  m.  cup- 
"hearer. 

fiCHANSONNERIE  [«-.haii-to-n-ri]  n. 
t  1.  cv/p-bearers ;  2.  wine-ceUarH  (of 
princes). 

l&CIIANTILLON  [«-«hin-u-i6n*]  n.  m. 

1.  (cf  goods)  sample ;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics or  hardware)  pattern ;  8.  §  sample  ; 
tpeciinen ;  4.  (nav.)  soantlmg ;  &.  (me- 
trology, tech.)  gauge. 

Bouteille  a  — ,  sample-bottle;  carte 
d' — 8,  pattern-card;  livre  d' — 8,  pat- 
tern-book. A  r — ,  (com.)  1.  by  = ;  2. 
to  pattern  ;  conforme  a  1' — ,  according, 
agreeably  to  =,  pattern;  sur  — ,  (com.) 
per  =. 

fiCHANTILLONNAGE  [«-.han-U-io- 
oa-j*]  n.  na.  1.  (com.)  sampling  ;  2.  (me- 
trology, tech.)  gauging. 

fiCHANTILLONNKE  [«-ihan-ti-io-n«*] 
V.  a.  1.  (com.)  to  sample  ;  to  sample  off; 

2.  (metrology,  tech.)  to  gauge. 
fiCHANVEEE   [6-.han-vr6]    V.   a.   to 

heckle  (flax,  hemp) ;  to  hatchfl^ 

^CHANVKOIU     [«-than.Troar]     n.    m. 

heckle;  haU-.hel. 

iCHAPPADE  [6-.h»-pa-d]  n.  £  (engr. 
on  wood)  slip  (of  the  graver). 

^CHAPPATOIRE  [4-.ha-pH-u>a-r]  n.  f. 
^  evasion ;  subterfuge ;  shift :  creep- 
hole;  hole  to  creep  out  at;  ^  back- 
door ;  1  come  of. 

:fiCHAPP£  [i-sha-p«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1. 
(de,  from)  person  tit  at  has  made  his 
escape ;  2.  (of  horses)  numgrel. 

—  de  barbe,  mongrel  barbary-horse. 
:feGlIAPPfiE  [6-ih»-p«]  n.  f.  I.  prank; 

frolic;  %.  vista;  8.  snatch  (interval); 
\.  (arch.)  space  for  carriagestoturn  in. 

—  de  lumi6re,  (paint)  accidental 
'/■Qht;  —  de  vue,  vista.  Par  — s,  by 
snatches  ;  by  fits  and  starts. 

iCHAPPEMENT  [«-.ha.p-miin]  n.  m. 
L  space  for  carriages  to  turn  in;  2. 
(boroL)  scapem^nt;  3.  (mpoh.)  escape- 
inent. 

—  k  recul,  recoil  scapmient;  —  k 
i^pos,  dead-beat,  repose  =;  —  de  la 
i«.peur,  (steam  eng.)  puff. 

ECHAPPEE  [6-.ha.p/s]  v.  n.  1.  |  (dk, 
&om)  to  escape  (from  a.  th.  inert;  to 
cease  to  be  in  a  dangerous  or  fatal  place 
w  situation) ;  to  make  o.'s  escape  ;  ^  to 
jet  away ;  2.  |  (a)  to  escape  (from  an 
vjtive  cause  of  evil ;  to  be  preserved), 
'Jro'/i);   to  escape  (...);    &   |  $  (th  > 


(A,  . . .)  to  escape ;  to  sUp ;  4.  §  (a)  to 
escape  (from);  to  extricate  o.'s  self 
(from)  ;  to  get  out  (of) ;  5.  $  (th.)  (a,  . . .) 
to  escape  (not  to  be  perceived  by);  6.  § 
(th.)  (a,  . . .)  to  escape  (be  said  or  done 
inadvertently). 

1,  — d^une  prison,  d'un  dangler,  du  fea.  du  nau- 
frage,  to  escape  from  a  prison,  from  a  clanger,JnnH 
Jire,ffm  tkipwrecK.  2.  —  a  la  niori,  au  carnage, 
a  I'orage,  a  rennemi,  to  escape  death,  carnagt,  the 
storm,  the  enemy.  3.  |  La  canne  lui  a  echappe,  lui 
est  echappee  dea  mains,  the  ttiek  escaped,  slipped 
from  hit  hand»  ;  §  laisser  —  une  occasion,  to  allow 
an  upportuaity  to  escape,  to  slip.  4.  —  a  un  dilem- 
me,  fo  escape  from  a  dilemma;  to  extricate  o.'s 
KiVfrom  a  dilemma  ;  to  get  out  o/  a  dilemnui.  8. 
Le  veritable  sens  avait  echappe  a  tons  lea  traduc- 
teiirs,  thf  true  eenee  had  escaped  all  the  tranelator*. 
6.  Sou  secret  lui  est  echappe,  h'ls  secret  hae  escaped 
him;  il  lui  eehappe  des  tautes,  some  Jaulte  have 
escaped  hitn. 

Laisser  — ,  1. 1  to  allow  to  escape ;  to 
i<  •  ^x  o.)  = ;  1  to  let  (a.  o.)  off;  2.  1  §  to 
le^  (a  th.)  =,  faU,  drop ;  3.  §  to  give 
vent  to;  4.  ^W'  (b.  s.)  to  rap  out  (a 
word) ;  5.  §  to  overlook  ;  to  pass  over  ; 
6.  to  omit;  7.  !'(pers.)  to  turn  off  (gaSj 
steam,  water,  &c.).  II  lui  est  6chappe 
(de),  it  has  occurred  to  him  (to) ;  he  has 
inadvertently  (done,  said). 

[ftcHAPPKR  is  conjujfBted  with  avoir  when  it 
expresses  an  action,  and  with  etre  when  it  denotes 
a  state.  In  the  ^d  sense  it  takes  avoir  or  etre ;  in 
the  5th  always  avoir,  and  in  the  6th  invariably 

ilCHAPPER,  V.  a.  1.  to  escape;  to 
a/ooid ;  2.  (man.)  to  put  to  his  fastest 
paces. 

L' —  belle,  to  escape  narrowly;  to 
have  a  narrow  escape. 

S'echapper,  pr.  v.  (dk,  from)  1.  to 
escape  ;  to  make  o.'s  escape ;  2.  |  (pers.) 
to  nm.  away,  off;  1[  to  make  off,  away  ; 
3.  I  to  break  loose  ;  4.  I  (th.)  to  escape ; 
to  burst;  to  burst  forth;  6.  §  (th.)  to 
disappear;  to  vanish;  6.  §  (pers.)  to 
forget  o.'s  self  (oflfend  against  propri- 
ety). 

1.  —  de  prison,  (0  escape,  to  make  o.'s  escape 
from  prisim.  5.  Voir  —  le  dernier  espoir,  to  see 
o.^s  last  h"pe  vanish.  6.  II  i'echappa  jusqu'a  m'in- 
sulter,  he  forgot  himself  so  far  as  to  insult  me. 

—  (en  se  cachant),  1.  to  slink ;  to 
slink  away,  off,  out;  2.  to  slip  away, 
off,  out. 

—  sans  rien  payer,  to  creep,  to  get  off 
shot  free ;  —  en  dehors,  (tech.)  to  fly 
outwards  ;  —  fUrtivement,  k  la  derobee, 
1.  to  sUnk  aivay,  off,  out;  2.  to  slip 
away,  of,  out ;  8.  to  sneak  away,  off. 

6CHAEDE  [«-shar-d]  n.  C  1.  pHckle 
(of  thistles) :  2.  spHnter  (small  piece  of 
wood  that  has  entered  the  flesh). 

iCHARDONNEE  [«-shar-do-n«]  V.  a. 
to  clear  of  tiiistles. 

fiCHARNEE  [«  shar-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «e- 
camate  ;  2.  (cur.)  to  flesh, 

fiCHAENOlE  [^-shar-noar]  n.  m.  (cur.) 
fleshing-knife. 

f:CHAENUEE  |;«-ihar-na-r]  n.  f  (cur.) 
\.  fleshing ;  %  panngs  (of  fleshing). 

fiCHAEPE  [«^h8r-p]  n.  f.  1.  scarf;  2. 
sUng  (for  a  bad  arm,  leg);  3.  (engin.) 
surface-table;  water-table;  4  (her.) 
scarp ;  5.  (tech.)  tie. 

En  — ,  1.  across  the  shoitMers  ;  2.  in 
a  sling;  3.  §  obliquely;  slantingly; 
slopingly.  Avoir,  porter  le  bras  en  — , 
to  have,  to  carry  o.'s  arm  in  a  sling; 
avoir  I'esprit  en  — ,  to  be  absent  (in  a 
Slate  of  absence  of  mind):  changer  d" — 
§,  to  change  colors,  sides;  *{  to  be  a 
turn-coat ;  ^fW  to  rat. 

ifcCHAEPEE  [«-shur-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
slash  ;  to  cut  (in  long  cuts) ;  2.  to  cut  to 
pieces. 

]fcCHASSE  [6-shA.s]  n.  f.  1.  stUt;  2. 
(btiild. )  (of  stages)  trussel;  tresoel; 
up/i^r. 

Sur  des  — s,  1.  |  §  upon  stilts  ;  2.  §  xn 
buckram.  ;6tre  monte  sur  les  — s,  1.  I  § 
to  be  on  stilts  ;  2.  §  to  be  in  buckram  ; 
to  be  stif;  to  put  on  airs. 

£CHASSE,  n.  f.  (orn.)  stiU-bird. 

—  k  manteau  noir,  long-legged  plcver. 
ifeCHASSIEE   [«-sha*«]  n.  m.  (orn.) 

wading-bird;  gralUc. 

^CHAUBOUL^,  E  r^-shft-bon-W]  adj. 
pimpled;  pimply;  full  of  pimples. 

6CHAUB0ULUEE  [«-sh5-bou-ln-r]  n. 
C  pimple 


£CHAUD:fe  [«-.h4-d«]  n.  m.  1.  "Sehau 
de  "  (kind  of  pastry) ;  2.  camp-stool. 

:6CUAUpER,  V.  a.  to  scald. 

I^CHAUDE,  K,  pa.  p.  scalded. 

fitre  — ,  1.  to  be  scaLded  ;  2.  §  to  hcMyt 
burned  o.'s  fingers.  Cliat  —  craint  I'etm 
froide,  a  burnt  child  dreads  the  fire. 

S'kchauder,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  scald  o.'/j 
self;  2.  (  to  scald  (o.'s . . .) ;  3.  J  to  ftw  r. 
o.'s  Jin  gers. 

fiCHAUDGIE  [«-shA-doar]  n  m.  L 
scalding -luxuse  ;  2.  scalding -tub. 

^CHAUFFANT,  E  [i-,hi  fen,  t]  a^j.  L 
heating;  over-exciting. 

fiGHAUFF^;i.[«-sh6-a]  n.  m.  h&U 
(odor  of  heati 

Sentir  1' — ,  \  sm^  warm, 

i;CH  AUFFEMENT  [«-sh6-f-maii]  n.  m. 

1.  /leating  ;  2.  over-excitement. 

Avoir  un  grand  —,  to  be  in  a  great 
heat 

]6CHAUFFER  [^-sh6-f«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
warm  ;  to  make  warm  ,•  2.  H  to  heat ;  8. 
I  to  overheat ,-  4  §  to  inflame  ;  to  excite ; 
to  animate;  5.  §  to  an{,r.t  •  to  irritate; 
to  chafe  ;  1  to  vex. 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  ovm  teat.  Choot 
qui  (ichaulfe,  (  V.  senses)  /leater. 

ficHAUFFK,   K,    pa.    p.    F.    p^uses   of 

:fecHAtIFKER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  imwarmed  ;  2.  |  unheat 
ed,-  8.  §  nniiiflamed;  wnexcited ;  itn 
animaUd  ;  4.  §  wnirritated  ;  unvexed. 

S'eciiauffer,  pr.  v.  1.  j  to  warm,;  to 
become,  ^  to  get  warm;  2.  1  to  heat;  to 
become,  1  to  get  lu>t ;  8.  i  (th.)  to  becomes, 
^  to  get  overheated  ;  4.  |  (pers.)  to  ov<jr- 
heat  o.'s  self;  5.  §  to  become,  ^  to  get 
inflamed,  ex<:ited,  animated;  6.  §  to 
become,  ^  to  get  angry  ;  to  oliafe  ;  7.  § 
(of  quarrels)  to  gro^o  high. 

ifiCHAUFFODR^E  [6*h(i-foa.r«]  u.  t 
affray. 

fiCHAUGUETTB  [«-.h6-gh4-t]  u  I 
watch-tower. 

^CHAULEE,  V.  a.  V.  Chauleb. 

£CH£ANCE  [«-sh6-an-.]   n.  f.  1.  «jpf. 

ration  (term);  2.  (com.)  (of  bills)  nuilv- 
rity ;  ea^piration. 

—  commune,  (com.)  average  matu- 
rity. Garnet  d' — ,  l.biUsjpayablebook; 

2.  b^iUs  receivable  book.  A  1'—,  1.  at  the 
expiration;  2.  (com.)  at,on  =;  when 
due;  k  courte  — ,  (com.)  short-dated; 
k  longue  — ,  (com.)  long-dated;  jusqu'a 
r — ,  until  maturity  ;  Ull  d^e.  Acquit 
ter  k  r — ,  to  discharge,  pay  at.  on 
maturity;  n'tilre  pas  paye  a  1' — ,  (com.) 
not  to  be  paid  on-=.;  to  lie  over. 

ilCHKANT.  pres.  p.  of  ^OIIOIR. 

£GHEC  [i  shek]  n.  m.  1.  (chess)  check; 
2.  §  check  (stop,  hinderance);  8.  §  re- 
pulse (defeat) ;  4.  §  foil ;  miscarriage. 

—  a  la  decouverte,  (chess)  discovered 
check;  =  by  discovery;  —  et  mat, 
(chess)  =-m4ile;  mate;  —  (a)!  (chess) 
=;  (to) .'  Donner,  faire  —  et  mat  k,  (chess) 
to  give  =z-m,ate  to ;  to  :=-mate ;  fc 
mate  ;  6prouver,  essuyer,  recevoir,  sonf- 
frir  un  —  §,  1.  to  Tneet  with  a  repulse ; 
2.  to  sustain,  recei/ve  a  check ;  etre  — 
et  mat,  (chess)  to  be  check-mated, 
mated  ;  faire  eprouver  un  —  §,  to  check ; 
to  repulse ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  inz=;  mct- 
tre  en  — ,  (chess)  to  put  into  check; 
tenir  en  —  §,  to  keep  in  check. 

i:CHEGS  [6-shi]  n.  m.  (.pi.)  1.  chesi- 
(game) ;  2.  chess-onen. 

Jell  d' — ,  1.  gatne  of  chess;  2.  =■ 
board  and  set  of  ^^-men;  jeu  des  — , 
z=-playing  ;  partie  " — ,  game  of  = ; 
joueur,  joueuse  d'-  ^-player.  Fall, 
une  pattio  d' — ,  to  play  a  game  ofz=. 

:feGHELE'rrE  [«-.h-l4.t]  n.  £  rack  (cf 
carts,  pack-saddles). 

:feCHELLE  [«-shA-I]  n.  1 1.  ladder;  h 
scale  (instrument  of  measuiement);  8L  ' 
scale  (gradation,  proportion);  4.  (geog.j 
(of  the  Levant)  port;  5.  (math.)  tscalf,; 
6.  (mus.)  scale. 

—  anglaise,  (math.)  Gunter'a  scale; 

—  hriaee,  folding  ladder;  — decimale, 
(arith.)  decimal  = ;  —  double,  trestles; 

—  mobile,  (cust)  sliding  = ;  —  propo**- 
tionnelle,  (math.)  diagonal  =.  —  hon 
le  bord,  (nav.)  ga/ngway;  —  de  com- 
mandement,  (nav.)  accommodate  f^ 
ladder;  —  de  corde.  rope-ladder;  - 


ECH 

ECL                                              tCL 

a  mat;  dm&le: 

e  tee    i  ffeve;  it^U>\  ije;  ii\;  I  «e;  omol;6  mdle;  6  mort;  «  sue;  ^  Bftre;  om  jour; 

f  eacalkde,  scaling  ladder ;  —  k  incen- 
Slc  fire-ladder ;  —  de  8i6ge,  scaling- 
ladfUr.  A  la  courte  —  §,  by  mounting 
upon  people's  shoulders;  sur  une  — 
do...,  l)ya-=of...\  sur  une  grande, 
faiite  — ,on  a  large  =z ;  sur  une  petite 
—^  on  a  small  =.  Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to 
twch;  JWre  la  courte  —  %,  to  moimt 
v^xm  each  other's  shoulders ;  ttoe  k  q. 
B,  bk  courte  —  §,  to  facilitate  the  attain- 
njitio/a-  o.'s  vbject;  to  pave  the  way 
/tw  a.  o. ;  monter  k  une  — ,  monter  k 
r — ,  to  go  up  a  ladder ;  tirer  Y — ,  tlrer 
r —  apr^  sol  §,  to  have  done  as  well  as 
poesiole.  Apres  lul  il  faut  tirer  V —  §, 
nothing  can  be  better;  he  has  le^t no- 
thing further  to  be  done. 

:6CHEL0N  [«-.h-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  round 
^a  ladder;  round;  2.  §  step  (to  pro- 
motion); 3.  §  stepping-stone;  4  (miL) 
edielon. 

iCHELONNEK  [«-ih-l«-n«]  t.  a.  1.  § 
to  arrange,  to  dispose  graduaWy,  by 
tteps,  degrees;  2.  §  to  proportion;  8. 
(miL^  to  range,  place  in  echelons. 

8'echelonnek,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  proceed 
gradually,  in  echelons,  by  steps,  de- 
grees ;  2.  (mil)  to  be  ranged,  placed  im. 
echelons. 

:ifcCUENILLAGE  [«-»h-m-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  destroying  caterpillars. 

iCHENILLER  [fi-rfi-ni-U*]  v.  a.  (agr.) 
to  destroy  the  caterpillars  of. 

^CIIENILLOIR  [«-th-m-oai*]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  instrument  for  destroying  cater- 

:^Ch'E01E,  v.  n.  V.  ifcoHOiB. 
:6cHEEKAi,  ind.  fut  Istsing.  of  ^ohoib. 
ifccHEEKAB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ECHET,    V.  :6CH0IT. 

iCHEVEAU  [«-ili-vft]  n.  m.  sJkein. 

Devider  un  — ,  to  tcind  off  a  =. 

ECHEVELEE  r«-«li8-T-l«]  v.  a.  to 
tHshevel  the  hair  of. 

:ficHicvELE,  B,  pa  p.  1.  I  (pera.)  wUh 
■UsheeeUed  hair;  whose  hair  is  dishe- 
oMed;  2.  §  in  disorder. 

Etre  — ,  to  ha/ve  o.'s  hair  dishevelled; 
■\S  hair  to  he  dishevelled. 

fiCHEVIN  [6-ih8-Tin]  n.  m.  +  echevin 
(alderman). 

i:CHEVI]SrAGE  r«-«li-Ti-ii»-j]  n.  m. 
echevinage  (office  of  echfcyin  and  the 
time  of  its  duration). 

;|CHIMOSE,  n.  £  F:  Ejohtmosk. 

:feCIII]SIE  [«-«lu-n]  n.  i.  1.  (of  animals) 
chine;  2.  (pers.^  spine;  back-hone; 
back;   3.    (arch.)   echinus;   echinus; 

OTOlo. 

W,  very  thin 
-chined.  Eom- 
pre  r —  a  q.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.'s  back;  se 
rompre  Y — ,  to  break  o.''s  back. 

t.Gnmt,lS.  [«-.hi-ii6]  n.  t  (culin.) 
chine;  chine-piece. 

^CHINEE  [6-ihi.n«]  V.  a.  1  1.  I  to 
break  t)ie  hack  of;  2.  J  to  heat  wrrnier- 
eifuUy,  to  death  ;Z.\tokm  (by  a  blow) ; 
i.  §  to  fatigue  to  death;  to  wear  out; 
fW"  to  knock  tip. 

—  de  coups,  to  beat  wnmercifuUy,  to 
death. 

Sechiner,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  break  o.^s 
lack;  2.  §  to  fatigue,  work  o.'s  self  to 
death;  to  wear  o.'s  self  out;  ^^  to 
knock  o.'«  self  up ;  8.  %  to  slave;  to 
toil ;  to  toil  and  moil. 

i:CHINOPHTHALMIE  [«-ki.nof-tal- 
rai]  n.  £  (med.)  echinophfhalmia  (in- 
flammation of  the  eyelids  in  which  the 
laeh«  become  straight  and  bristly). 

itOHIKOPHTHALMIQUE  U-ki-nof- 
tal-»ii-k]  adj.  of,  relaUng  to  eohinoph^ 
(Acdmia. 

:feCHlQUET:6,  E  [i-thi-i-tt]  adj.  1. 
iheckered ;  2.  f  her.)  cheeky. 

ifeCIIIQUIEE  [«-.iu.ki«]  n.  m.  1.  chess- 
Mard :  2.  cfiess-table ;  8.  (in  England) 
jK'^.hequer  ;  4.  (fish.)  square-net. 

En  — ,  1.  like  a  chess-board;  2.  in 
muaremf  3.  (nav.)  in  a  bow  and  quar- 
ter line. 

tCaO  [«k6]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  echo;  2. 
'ja-ch.)  echo;  3.  (mus.)  echo;  4.  (myth.) 

Vers  en  — ,  echo.  Sans — ,  without  an 
=  *  echfAess.  Faire — ,io  echo;  xk\^ 
.cr  oomme  1'—.  to  tclvo. 


Longue,  maigre 
A  —  de  . . . 


ECHOIR  [  «-riio«r  ]  V.  n.  irr.  de£ 
(ecueant  ;  ECHu ;  ind.  pres.  il  ECHorr; 
pret  ECHus;  fut  echeerai)  1.  (a)  to 
faU,  to  the  lot  (of)  ;  to  fall  (on,  upon)  ; 
to  come  (to)  /  2.  to  expire  (terminate) ; 
8.  to  become,  to  be  dfue  ;  4.  (com.)  to  be- 
come, to  fall  due. 

2.  Le  terme  icholt  a  la  Saint-Jean,  tke  term  ex- 
pires at  Mid-tummer.  3.  Un  pavement  iekerra  tel 
jour,  a  payment  will  be  due  vucli  a  day. 

—  au  seigneur  par  suite  de  confisca- 
tion, (feud.law)  to  escheat  A  — ,  (com.) 
(of  bills)  running;  undue.  Le  cas 
ech^ant,  si  le  cas  y  6choit,  6chet,  s'U  y 
6ohet,  the  case  occurring. 

icBU,  B,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  £choie) 
due. 
Non  — ,(V.  senses)  undue 

JlficHOis  is  conjugated  with  etre.  Avoir  iehu  ii 
said  of  the  day  on  wtiich  a  payment  falls  due.] 

:6cH0iT,  KOHKT,  ind.  pres.  3d  »ing.  of 

ECHOIB. 

£CHOM±TEE  [«-ko-m4-tr]  i  m. 
(phys.,  acoust)  echoineier. 

ifiCHOADfiTEIE  [«-ko-m«-tri]  n.  £  echo- 
metry. 

ifeCHOMETEIQUE  [«-ko-m«-tri-k]  adj. 
of,  relating  to  echometry. 

i;CHOPPE  [«-riio-p]  n.  £  covered  stall 
(against  a  wall) ;  staZl. 

fiCHOPPE,  n.  £  (arts.)  scorper. 

ifeCHOPPEE  [i-iho-p^]  V.  a.  (arts.)  to 
scorp. 

ifiCHOTJAGE  [«-di(ra-».j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
stranding. 

Lieu  d' — ,  place  for  =. 

ifeCHOUEMENT  [i-shoi-miin]  n.  m. 
(com.  law)  stranding. 

i:CHOUEE  [6-shoa-«]  V.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to 
strand;  to  run  aground;  2.  §  (pers.) 
to  founder  ;  to  split  upon  a  rock;  8.  § 
(pers.)  to  fail;  to  be  foiled;  4.  §  (th.)  to 
miscarry. 

Faire  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  foil. 

[ficHOUKB,  expressing  an  action,  is  conjugated 
with  avoir ;  it  takes  etre  when  it  denotes  a  state.] 

ificHOTTE,  K,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  of 
Echoiter)  (nav.)  stranded;  aground. 

ECHOUEE,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  strand  ;  to 
run  aground. 

S'echouee,  pr.  V.  to  run  aground. 

Obliger  a  — ,  (nav.)  to  run  aground 
(an  enemy's  ship). 

£cHC,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ]6oHOIK. 

EcHirs,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

EcHussE,  subj.  imperf  lat  smg. 

EcHUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

ifccHTTT,  subj.  impert  3d  sing. 

ECIMEE  [6-a.mq  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  top; 
topoUard. 

iCLABOUSSEMENT  r^-kU-bon-.- 
man]  n.  m.  Splashing;  splashing  with 
mud. 

£CLAB0US8ER  r«-kla-bou-s«]  v.  a.  to 
splash  ;  to  splash  with  mud. 

:6CLAB0UBSUEE  r«-kia-bon-sa-r]  n.  £ 

1.  splash;  splash  with  mud;  2.  (nav.) 
spoom-drift. 

ifiCLAIE  r«-kl&r]  n.  m.  1, 1  lightning; 
Ughtning-glance ;  2.  — e,  rpL)  light- 
ning;  flash  of  lightning  ;  flam  ;  8.  ** 
§  lightning  (yvftLdity);  4.  %  flash  (sud- 
den burst) ;  5.  §  snatch  (short  time) ;  6. 
lOhem.)  hghimng. 

i.  L'—  des  yeni,  the  lightning  of  ike  eyet.  4. 
Un  —  d'esprit,  a  flash  of  wit.  6.  Un  —  de  soleil, 
a  snatch  ofeunehine. 

—  de  chaleur,  hsat  lightning.  Com- 
me  un —  Uke  =;  like  a  flash  of=.\ 
like  a  flash.  Faire  des  — s,  to  UgM&n,; 
luire  comme  1'—,  to  lighten. 

ilCLAIRAGE  [«-kli-ra-j]  n.  m.  (i, 
wUh)  lighting. 

—  au  gaz,  gas-=. 

i;CLAIRCIE  r«-kl4r-sf]  n.  £  1.  glade; 

2.  vista;  3.  {nav.)  clear  spot  (in  a  cloudy 
sky) ;  4  (agr.)  clearing. 

:6CLAIRCiR  [d-klir-sir]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
dear  (remove  what  obscures);  2.  |  to 
clear  (the  weather) ;  to  clear  up ;  8.  | 
to  brighten  up  ;  to  polish ;  4.  |  to  thin 
(diminish  the  number  of);  6.  |  to  clear 
(free  from  obscurity) ;  to  dear  up  ;  to 
explain;  6.  §  to  sotce;  7.  §  to  unravel; 
a  §  to  elucidate ;  to  illustrate  ;  to  throw 
light  on,  upon  ;  to  explain  ;  9.  §  (pers.) 
to  illustrate, ;  to  be  an  illustrator  of ; 
*0.  $  (th.)  to  illustrate;  to  be  illustra- 


tive of;  11.  §  (DK,  on)  to  enlighten  (» 
o.);  to  instruct;  18.  to  dear  (colors) 
18.  to  thin  (liquids);  14  to  dear  (th« 
voice). 

1.  —  la  vne,  t*  clear  tie  itpA*. 


solve  do^-r_  d^l. 


on,  un  passag 
htbject,  quettum,  pa 
9  enlighten  a.  o.  on  c 


ame% 
rbroisM 
5.  —  une  question,  rar- 
tfa^orie,  to  clear,  to  clear  up  a  yteeliiii,  a  tieorf.  i 

—  des  doutes,  des  difiBcult^B,  *       '        ■     ••     >•- 
eultie:    1.  —  des  myst^res,  t 
8.  —  un  snjet,  une  question,  un 
date,  to  illustrate  at" 

—  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  to  c 

Personne  qui  6claircit,  (V.  senees) J 
elucidator;  illustrator.  Pour  — ,  <V. 
senses) /or  the  elucidation,  illustration 
of;  pour  mieux  —,  (V.  senses)  for  the 
better  elucidation  of,  illustration  of. 

8'eclaibcie,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  become,  ^  to 
get  clear;  2.  (of  the  weather)  to  dear, 
to  dear  up ;  to  hold  up;  3.  |  to  bright- 
en, to  get  bright;  4  |  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grmo  thin ;  6.  §  to  dear  up;  6.  §  to 
be  solved ;  7.  f  to  tmravel ;  8.  §  to  be 
elucidated,  iUnstrated;  9.  §  to  e»- 
lighlen,  to  instruct  o.^s  self  ;  to  unra^>el, 

8yn. — ^CLAisciB,  ixpliqubb,  d^vkloppbb. 
We  eelaireiteon*  (elucidate)  what  is  obscure  by 
throwing  light  upon  it ;  we  expligvont  (explain) 
what  is  unintelligible,  and  thereby  enable  it  to  b» 

.-_  J ,       g  devetoppom  (develop)  ideas  that 

the  attention.    Some  books  contain 


lies  perfectly  clear  when  it  has 
n  expliqui  (explained).    Tne  sentences  of  som* 
ters  are  so  full  of  meaning  that  careful  reflec- 
tion is  necessary  to  developper  (develop)  all  they 


ifeCLAIECISSEMENT  [i-kUr-d-Moin) 
n.  m.  1.  §  clearing  up ;  eteplanailon: 
2.  solution;  8.  Unra/veUing ;  4  tHuoC' 
dation;  5.  (sttr,  into)  insight;  6.  «b- 
planation  (adjustment  of  differences). 

Pour  1'—  de,  (  V.  senses)  in  order  to 
t?ie  elucidation  of.  Avoir  un  ^  aveo  q. 
u.,  to  come  to  an  explanation  wiiA  a, 
o.  ;  to  have  an  explanation  with  a.  o, ; 
en  venir  a  un  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  come  to  an 
explanation. 

:6CLAIEE  [«-kl4-r]  n.  £  (bet)  (speiics) 
large,  greater  celandine. 

]6CLAIREE  r«-kiJ-r«1  V.  a.  1. 1  to  litgM 
(a  place);  to  give  light  to;  to  illumi- 
nate; to  illumine ;*  to  illume;  2.  |  to 
Ugkt  up  (a  place) ;  3.  |  to  light  (a  o.);  to 
hold  a  light  to;  T  to  show  a  light  to ;  4 
§  to  enlighten  (instruct  a.  o.);  6.  §  to 
throw  light,  a  light  upon  (a.  th.);  6.  § 
to  set  right  (correct  a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  ob- 
serve (a.  o.);  to  watch;  ^  to  ke<^  an 
eye  upon  (a.  o.);  8.  (mil.)  to  recon- 
noitre; 9.  (paint)  to  put,  to  throw 
light  in. 

1.  Le  soleil  eelaire  la  terre,  the  tun  lights,  illu-  . 
mbes  tKe  earth;  allumez  la  lampe  pour  qu'ell* 
eelaire  la  salle,  light  the  lamp  that  it  may  light  the 
room.  2.  —  un  theatre,  to  light  up  a  theatre.  8.  — 
q.  u.  dans  un  escalier,  to  light  a.  o.  on  the  ttairt. 
4.  —  les  hommes,  les  esprits,  to  enlighten  men, 
men'i  mindt.  5.  —  une  question,  un  siyet,  to  throw 
light  upon  a  quettion,  a  tubject. 

Chose  qui  6claire  §,  enUghtener  qf; 
personne  qui  6claire,  1.  lighter  ;  illumi- 
nator ;  2.  §  enlightener  (instructor). 
Qui  n'6claire  pais.  (F.  senses)  §  vnin- 
structive.  ^ 

EcLAiRE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( FI  senses  of  £olai- 
bek)  1. 1  Ughted;  2.  §  enlightened;  8, 
(of  places)  open  ;  esupoKed. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1. 1  unlighted;  2.  $  un- 
enlightened ;  8.  §  illiberal. 

8'eolairer,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  become,  ^  tc 
get  enlightened;  2.  to  inform  o.'«  «rf/; 
to  take  ir\/brmation. 

Swn.— SclaibA,  claibvotant.  The  ieUirt 
(enlightened)  man  does  not  deceive  hiKMlf;  hs 
possesses  knowledge.  The  elairvoynt  (fOMint- 
ting)  man  does  not  allow  himself  to  be  dsMivMl ; 
he  exercises  discrimination.  Study  siakM  obs 
eelaire  (enlightentd) ;  elairvoyanee  (penetration) 
is  a  gift  of  nature.    An  ielaire  (enliglUened  )  jndfl 


clairvoyant  (penetrating)  judge  examines  tho- 
roughly into  facts  and  circumitances,  and  is  nc4 
satisfied  till  he  has  placed  the  matter  in  its  true 
colors. 

ifeCLAIEEE,  V.  n.  I  1.  to  light;  to 
give  Ught;  2.  to  shine;  8.  to  gUtter;  i 
(imp.)  to  lighten, 

4.  II  ielaire  sans  tonner,  ft  llghtea  without  Utua- 

iCLAIEEUE   [«-kU.i»Ml   a    m.    1 


fiCL 

tGL 

6C0 

tmjoute; 

ewjeu; 

«iijeune; 

eO, 

peur; 

dn  pan ;  In 

pin; 

wi  bon 

MMbnin; 

*11 

Uq. 

*gnUq. 

[Eom.  ant)  awtecwrsor  ;  2.  (miL)8C<JM<; 
1  light-ship  (of  a  squadron). 

AUer  en  — ,  (mi/.j  to  scowt 

ilOLAMPSIE  |_6-klanp-ei]  n.  £  (med.) 
epileptic  convidston. 

£CLANCHK  [«-kian-.h]  n.  £  shoulder 
qf  mutton. 

:fiCLAT  [<  kla]  n.  m.  1. 1  fragment ; 
p»(«c'« ;  cA/p ;  shiver ;  2.  |  (of  wood) 
i^UntfT ;  3.  II  explosion ;  bursting  ;  4. 
1  dap  (of  thunder);  5.  §  (of  sounds) 
ffurs*,'  6.  §  (of  laughter)  burst;  shout; 
]wal;  7.  §  (b.  f,.)rv/ptur6  (discord);  8.  § 
fb.  8.)  exposure;  discovery;  9.  1  6Hi- 
tiancy ;  brightness ;  splendor;  lustre; 
10.  §  briUiancy  ;  splendor  ;  histre  ; 
eclat;  11.  §  iUustriousness ;  12.  *  |  re- 
fulgence ;  resplendency  ;  effulgence ; 
18.  I  glitter ;  14.  )  gorgeousness ;  15.  | 
(b.  8.)  gaudiness ;  16.  (of  colors)  vivid- 
ness; glow ;  ■brilliancy. 

—  excessif,  showiness  ;  faux  — ,  taw- 
driness;  grand  — ,  (Fl  senses)  trans- 
plendency  ;  —  radleux,  radiance  ;  ra- 
aiuney;  vii —,  1.  vivid  brilliancy;  2. 
refiilgency;  resplendenay ;  effulgence; 
8.  glare  ;  4.  vividness.  Coup  d'  — §,  1. 
brilliant  action  ;  2.  bold  stroke.  Avec 
— ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  brilliantly  ;  brightly  ; 
tplendidly;  2.  resplendenUy ;  3.  reful- 
gently ;  resplendently  ;  4  glitteringly  ; 
5.  gorgeously;  6.  (b.  a)  gaudily;  7. 
vividly ;  glmcingly ;  avec  un  faux  — , 
tawdrily ;  avec  grand  — ,  (  V.  senses  of 
Avec  — )  transplendently  ;  avec  un  vif 
— ,  (F.  senses)  in  a  fuU  blase;  dans 
tout  son  — ,  (  F.  senses)  full-blown;  d'un 
doux  ^,  **  silver-streaming ;  de  faux 
— ,  tawdry.  Avoir  de  1' — ^,  (  V.  senses) 
to  be  brilliant,  striking  ;  avoir  V —  du 
Boleil,  to  be  sun-bright;  briller  d'un  vif 
— ,  to  irradiate;  to  blaze;  briser  en 
— (J,  1.  to  shiver  ;  2.  to  splinter  (wood) ; 
an  briser  par  — s,  (of  wood)  to  splinter  ; 
dimnet  de  V —  a,  ( F!  senses)  1.  to  brigh- 
km,;  2.  to  gloss;  jeter,  r6pandre  de  P — 
tnr,  (K  senses)  to  brighten;  jeter  un 
vif — ,{V.  senses)  to  blase;  faire  —  §,  to 
make  an  exposure;  r^pandre  un  grand 
—  sur  §,  to  reflect  great  honor  on,  up- 
on; voler  en  — s,  1.  to  shiver  (fly  into 
itagmonts);   2.  (of  wood)  to  fly  into 

:6CLATANT,  E  [«-Ua-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
(of  sounds)  piercing ;  loud ;  2.  |  bril- 
liant; bright;  shining;  clear -shin- 
ing ;  splendid  ;  dassling  ;  8.  §  bril- 
liant ;  bright ;  splendid ;  4  ||  reful- 
gent; resplendent;  *  effulgent;  5.  | 
glittering;  6.  !  gorgeous;  7.  %  bloom- 
ing;  full-blown;  8.  (b.  8.)  gaudy; 
glaring;  9.  ||  (b.  s.)  tawdry;  10.  (of  co- 
lors) vivid ;  glowing  ;  11.  striking ; 
rignal;  12.  fl  §  (de,  tidth)  radiant; 
guttering;  resplendent. 

2.  Une  robe  d'une  blancheur  — «,  a  robe  of  daz- 
tMngwkite.  U.  T^moignage — ,8trikine<es<im<in.y; 
vengeance  — e,  »igiml  vengeance.  \i.  f—e  de  dia- 
manU,  radiant,  glittering  wili  diamond t ;  §  —  de 
gioire,  radiant  with  ghtry. 

Tr6s — ,  (F!  senses)  transplendent. 
Aux  couleurs  — es,  gaudy.  Devenir  — , 
( V.  senses)  1  to  burnish  ;  rendre  — ,(V. 
B«nses)  J  to  burnish. 

fiCLATER  [«-kia-t«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  shi- 
ver ;  to  fly  into  fragments,  shivers ;  2. 
I  (of  wood)  to  splinter ;  to  fly  into 
tplimiers  ;  8.  fl  to  chip  ;  to  chip  off;  4  I 
to  ena/p ;  to  give  a  snap ;  5.  if  to  ex- 
plode; to  burst;  6.  fl  to  burst;  to  blow 
up;  7.  §  (of  sounds)  to  burst;  8.  §  (en, 
(«^)  to  break  out;  *  to  break  forth;  to 
burst;  ^  to  burst  out;  ^  to  fly  (into)  ; 
to  fly  eui  (into) ;  9.  §  to  be  eseposed,  dis- 
Mvered ;  10.  ||  to  shine  brilliantly,  with 
b^^liancy,  tcith  lustre;  to  shine;  11.  \ 
tto  sf>M>^  forth ;  12.  |  §  to  blase  out; 
»&  •  5  fe!  blaze  forth;  14  |  §  (en,  into) 
t,ifla4M;  td  flash  out. 

5.  Un  canon  ielate,  a  gtn  explodes,  bursts.     6. 
tTne  chaudieri"  de  machii  o  a  vapeur  eclate,  the 
■of  a  tteam-engiiie  burst*.  8.  —  en invectiTes, 
a\i  oui  into  invectives;  —  '--'—'   ■    ^ 


lobr? 


■  bortt  I 


I6ja  eclfUe,  the  affair  had  aireadt/  been  exposed, 
lireovered.  H .  Le  g^nie  ielate  dans  tous  ses  ou- 
rrafres,  genius  shines  forth  in  alt  hie  Wftrkt, 

Faire—,  {V.  senses)!,  to  shiver;  2. 
to  sluitter;  8.  to  splinter  (wood);  4 
to  chip  ,•  6.  1  to  snap ;  6.  J  to  burst ;  to 


cause  to  explode ;  7.  |  to  burst-j  to  blow 
up  ;  8.  §  to  vent ;  to  give  vent  to  ;  9.  |  to 
bnghten  ;  10.  ||  §  to  blase  forth;  11.  §  to 
display ;  to  show  forth. 

S'eclater,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  shiver;  to  fly 
into  fragments,  shivers;  2.  |  (of  wood) 
to  splinter;  to  fly  into  splinters ;  8.  J  to 
chip ;  to  chip  off;  4  J  §  {de)  to  burnt 
{into)  ;  to  burst  out  {into). 

]&CLECTIQUE  [«-kiek-ti-k]  adj.(phiIos.) 
edectio. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  eclectically. 

:]fcCLECTIQUE,  n.  in.(philos.)  eclectic. 
■  £CLECTISME  [«-klJk  tis-m;[  n.  m.  (phi- 
los.)  eclecticism;  edectio  philosophy. 

]£CLEGME  [«-kUg-m]  fiCLIGME 
[«-kiig-m]  n.  m.  eclegma  ;  eclegm. 

iCLINGUEE,  n.  f.  V.  Kabluke. 

:6CLIPSE  [«-kiip-.]  n.  f  1.  (astr.) 
eclipse  ;  2.  §  eclipse. 

—  de  lune,  de  la  lune,  lunar  ■=z;=.of 
the  moon ;  —  de  soleil,  du  soleil,  solar = ; 
=  of  the  sun.  Faire  une  — ,  to  disap- 
pear. 

ilfcCLIPSER  [6-kiip-.«]  V.  a.  1.  (astr.)  to 
edipse;  2.  §  to  ecUpse;  to  obscure;  to 
throw  into  the  shad^. 

tiCixesk,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 1  (astr.)  eclipsed; 
2.  §  edipsed ;  obscu/red. 

Non  — ^,  1- 1  §  wnedipsed;  2.  §  -wndb- 
scured. 

S'eolipsek,  pr.  V.  1. 1 (astr.)  to  eclipse; 
2.  §  to  6e  eclipsed;  obscured;  8.  §  (db, 
from)  to  disappear. 

Syn.— ficLipsER,  oBscuRciK.  These  words  are 
synonymous  only  in  their  figurative  sense;  they 
diflfer  in  that  the  first  expresses  more  than  the  se- 
cond. Pretended  merit  is  obacurci  (obscured, 
thrown  into  the  shade)  by  real  worth,  and  eclipse 
(eclipsed )  bv  eminent  virtue. 

:6CLIPTIQUE  [«-kUp-ti-k]  n.  t  (astr.) 
ecliptic. 

De  r — ,  ecliptic. 

3^.CLIPTIQUE,  adj.  (astr.)  ediptie. 

i:CLISSE  [«-kii-s]  n.  t.  1.  split-wood; 
2.  cheese-vat;  3.  (surg.)  spUnt. 

Enlever  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  remove  a 
splint. 

fiCLISSEE  [«-Vli-.«]  V.  a.  (sui^.)  to 
splint. 

Eclogue,  n.  c  f:  eglogpk. 

fiCLOPP£,  E  [«-klo-p6l  adj.  1  lame. 

i^OLORAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  ^oloeb. 

ilfccLOKAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

:;£CLOEE  [«-ki6-r]  V.  n.  Irr.  deC  (pa.  p. 
ECLOs;  ind.  pres.  il  eclot;  ils  ioLO- 
8ENT ;  flit  IL  ECLOKA ;  coud.  IL  ecl6kait  ; 
subj.  pres.  qu'il  eclose)  1.  |  (of  ovipa- 
rous animals)  to  hatch ;  2.  (of  flowers)  to 
blow ;  to  open;  8.  (of  the  day,  of  light) 
to  davm;  to  break;  4  §  to  come  to 
light ;  6.%to  be  disclosed ;  discovered. 

Faire  — ,  1.  i  to  hatch  (eggs) ;  2.  to 
open  (flowers) ;  to  caxtse  to  blow ;  3.  § 
to  ush^r  in ;  4.  %  to  bring  to  light ;  to 
give  birth  to  ;  5.  §  to  disclose ;  to  dis- 
cover; venir  d' — ,  (of  chickens)  to  be 
just  hatched. 

:^CL08,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eolore. 

Non  —,{y.  senses)  1.  fl  u/nhatched ;  2. 
I  unblown;  unopened;  8.  §  wndis- 
closed;  undiscovered. 

[ftci.oRE  is  conjugated  with  the  auxiliary  etre.'] 

ifcoLos,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  ^^clore. 

tCLOSION  [«-ki6-zidn]  n.  C  1.  t  (of 
eggs)  hatching  ;  2.  (of  flowers)  bloioing  ; 
opening. 

:6cb6t,  ind  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Ecloee. 

:fcCLUSE  U-kld-i]  n.  f  1.  (of  mills) 
mill-dam ;  dam  ;  2.  (of  canals)  lock ;  8. 
— 8,  (pi.)  lockage;  4.  (of  canals) ;^od- 
gate;  sluice;  dough. 

—a  accolees,  (of  canals)  a  chain,  flight 
of  lot  ks.  —  de  chasse,  sluice  ;  —  k  maree 
montante,  tide-gate  ;  —  k  sas,  lock.  D6- 
versoir  d  — ,  kr.k-weir  ;  eau  d' — ,  sluice  ; 
heurtoir  d'— ,  lock-siU ;  p6age  d' — ,  look- 
age  ;  porte  d' — ,  lock-gate  ;  sas  d'— , 
lock-chamber  ;  cTiamber  of  a  lock  ; 
seuil  d' — ,  lock-sill;  ventelle  d'— ,  lock- 
paddle.  Lacher  par  une  — ,  to  sluice ; 
lacher  les  chasses,  lea  sceaux  d'une  — ,  to 

'tCLUStE  [i-Ua-uyn.  t  (engin.)  (of 
canals)  lock  of  water ;  feed. 

:6CLUSER  [«-klu-i«]  V.  a.  (engin.)  to 
lock  (canals). 

£CLU8IER  [«-klu-«i«]  n.  m.,  lilRE 
[»-r]  n.  t  (of  canals)  loch  keeper. 


fiCOFEAI  r«-ko-frJ]  :6C0I  EOI  [4-k». 
froal  n.  m.  (tech.)  cutttng-board. 

EGomgoN,  :6comsoN  [«-koin-.6.] 

n.  m.  1.  (carp.,  mas.)  diagonal,  angU 
tie;  angle  stuff  bead;  2.  (carp.)  (of 
doors)  jam&;  8.  (carp.)  (of  windows)  r«- 
veal. 

ifcCOLAGE  [«-ko-la-n  n.  m.  schooling. 

]&COLE  [«-ko-l]  n.  C  1.  1  §  school;  i, 
(place) school;  school-house;  8. (phllos,) 
scholastic  philosophy. 

—  communale,  'parish  school ;  —  gra- 
tuite,  free,  chanty  =;  —  matemelle, 
infant-=^ ;  —  navale,  n,aval  =.  —  d'ar- 
rondissement,  district  =;  —  de  com- 
merce, commercial  = ;  —  de  danse, 
dancing  = ;  —  de  Dimanche,  Sunda/jf 
=  ;  —  de  droit,  totc-=;  —  d'enseigne- 
ment  mutual,  Lwncasterian  school ;  — 
d'equitation,  riding-= ;  —  de  files, 
girls''  =;  —  de  garfons,  ooys"  =;  —  de 
marine,  naval  =;  —  de  matui'matlque, 
mathematical  = ;  —  de  m6decine,  =  of 
medicine;  —  de  natation,  swimming- 
=.  Camarade  d.'—,  =^-fellow  ;  z=-mate  ; 
homme  des  —8,  schoolman;  jours  d' — , 
z=-days;  maitred' — ,-=-master;  mas- 
ter; maitresse,  d' — ,  =-mistress;  philo- 
sophe  de  1' — ,  schooVman.  A  1' — ,  oA  = ; 
k  bonne  —  %,  at  a  good  =;  des  — s,  1. 
scholastic;  scholastical ;  2.  =:-taugM, 
AUer  k  1'—,  to  go  to  =z;  dire  des  non- 
velles  de  1'—  §,  to  teU  tales  out  of  ■=■:, 
61ever,  former  dans  les  — s,  to  school; 
envoyer  k  1'—,  to  send  to  =;  6tre  a, 
en  bonne  —  %,  to  be  at  a  good-=;  6tr« 
chef  d' — ,  (pers.)  to  be  the  head  qfa=.\ 
faire  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  the  head  of  a 
=  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  a  fumdamemtal  doc- 
trine; faire  une  — ,  1.  (play)  to  forget  to 
mark  o.'s  points ;  2.  to  blunder ;  to 
make  a  bmndcr  ;  faire  1' —  buissonni^re 
§,  to  play  truant;  mettre*  k  Y — ,  to  put 
to  = ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  *«ep  a  ==. 

:6C0L-IER  r«-ko-U«]  n.  m.,  li;RE  [i-rj 
n.  C  1.  I  pupil;  learner;  scholar;  a 
school-boy;  school-girl;  8.  §  leamor; 
tyro ;  beginner;  4  §  (b.  8.) school-boy; 
school-girl. 

D' — ,  scholar-Uke ;  en  — ,  scholar-Wbfi. 
Faire  un  faute  d'—  §,  to  make  a  school- 
boy's blunder. 

ECONDUIRE  [«-k«n-d!u-r]  V.  a.  (oorj. 
like  Condciee)  1.  to  show  out  (politely) ; 
2.  J  to  refuse;  to  deny. 

Yons  ne  serez  pas  battn  et  icondnit 
tout  k  la  fois  §,  the  worst  that  can  hap- 
pen is  to  be  refused. 

:fcCON0MAT  [«-ko-no-nia]  n.  m.  1. 
stewardship;  2.  (of  colleges)  bursar- 
ship  ;  8.  bursary ;  4  steward's  office. 

£G0N0ME  [6-ko-no-m]  adj.  (pers.)  1.  | 
economical;  saving;  2.  §  sparing. 

1.  fitre  —  dans  son  manage,  to  be  economical  tn 
o.'t  house-keeping. 

J^ftcoNOMK  must  not  b«  confounded  with  eeoTio- 
mij««.] 

:^CONOME,  n.  m.  C  1.  economist  (in 
domestic  economy) ;  manager  ;  2.  stew- 
ard (of  a  public  establishment) ;  3.  (of 
colleges)  bursar. 

:fiCONOMIE  [«-ko-no-mi]  n.  f.  1. 1  econ- 
omy; 2.  §  economy  (arrangement);  8. 
—8,  (pi.)  sa/oings. 

—  domestique,  domestic  economy; 
husbandry  ;  —  politique,  politicul  =. 
Avec  — ,  toith  = ;  sparingly,  savingly. 
Avoir  d' — ,  to  sa/ve ;  to  gain  ;  vous  aorea 
cinq  piastres  d' — ,  you  tcill  have  saved 
five  dollars;  faire  des  — s,  to  econo- 
mise ;  to  save ;  to  save  money ;  to  put 
by;  user  d' — ,  to  economise  ;  to  be  eeo 
nomical. 

ifiCONGMIQUE  [«-ko-n».mi-k]  a<y.  (th.) 
1.  economical  (pertaining  to  the  regn]»< 
tion  of  the  household) ;  2.  economical. 

2.  Manage  — ,  economical  house-keeping. 

De  plus  en  plus  — ,  1.  more  and  tnore 
economical,  T  sawing  ;  2.  cheaper  and 
cheaper. 

[£coNoMiQCZ  must  not  be   eonfonnded  with 

econome.] 

ilCONOMIQUE,  n.  t  economics. 

^GONOMIQUEMENT    [fi-ko-no-i 
man]  adv.  1.  economically;  2.  sa/vingly. 

fiCONOMISEE  U-ko-no-mi-»«]  V.  a.  1 
1  to  economise;  2,  |  to  econowMA'  T  tc 
217 


ECO 


ECO 


ECR 


mal;  dmiUe;  it^',  ^f&ve;  ^  Ate;  ^Je;  <U;  itle;  omol;  omdle;  dmort;  uano;  &8(ire;  oujonr^ 


nve;  5  to  put  by;  to  lay  by;  &  §  to 
iwusband. 

iCONOMISTE  [A-ko-no-mu-t]  n.  m. 
synMmist ;  political  economic 

:feCOPK  [6-ko-p]  n.  C  (nav.)  svoop. 

fiCORCE  [A-ksr-.]  a.  t  1.1  bark  (of 
ixv-«e  or  Ugneoiia  plants) ;  2.  §  ouUdde  ; 
<ttirfac«;  8.  (of  fruit)  nnd ;  4.  (of  lem- 
ooe,  oranges)  peel;  6.  (geoL)  cn«<  (of 
•iit  globe). 

—  da  Peroa,  des  Jteultes,  (pharm.) 
b  trk ;  Peruvian  bark ;  JeswU^'  bark. 
biirjt  — ,  (V.  senses)  barUeas. 

J:COECEMENT    [6-k«r-.«-man]    n.    BH. 

larking  (of  trees,  etc.) ;  stripping. 

ECORCER  [«-k6r-»«]  V.  a.  to  bark 
(treee,  etc.) ;  to  strip  ;  to  strip  off. 

Pereonne  qui  6corce,  stripper. 

8'kooeckr,  pr.  v.  to  be  barked. 

:6CORCHi6  r«-k6r-ih«]  n.  m.  (paint, 
bcuId.)  figure  divested  of  the  skin. 

ECCRCHE-CUL  (1)  r»-«-k6r-rii.kn] 
»dv.  \.^\  sliding  along  the  grmmd ; 
2.  8  -r-  umciUingly ;  against  the  grain. 

EC0RCH:6E  [«.k»r-.h«]  n.  C  (conch.) 
tiriated  cone. 

ifeCORCHEMENT  [A-kSr-.hS-man]  n. 
m.  excoriation ;  flaying  ;  skinninn. 

Scorcher  [*-k6r-.h*]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  ese- 

ooriate ;  to  flay  ;  to  skin ;  1.\to  exco- 
riate; to  gall;  to/ret;  (a)  to  rub  off 
Vie  skin  (of)  ;  3.  |  to  rub  off  Hie  bark  qf 
(trees);  A.  \  to  he  rough  to  (the  palate); 
to  taste  rough;  5.  §  to  grate  upon  (the 
«8r) ;  to  grate ;  6.  §  to  havk.  to  murder 

ia  language,  a  name) ;  7.  §  to  thumb  over 
an  air,  a  tune) ;  8.  i  §  to  ^fleece  (over- 
charge) ;  ^  to shnve ;  t^f"  to  lay  it  on; 
•.  (culin.)  to  skin. 

S.  —  le  braa  a  q.  u.,  to  nib  off  the  Bkin  of  a.  o.'s 
•»•»».  6.  —  le  fraiK^sls,  to  murder  French,  8,  Ce 
(irocureur  ecorcht  sea  clienU,  tkit  lawuer  fleeces  Atj 
ilienU. 

—  vU;  to  flay,  1  to  skin  alive.  —  une 
sngnille  par  ia  queue,  to  begin  at  the 
vrong  end;  to  go  the  wrong  way  to 

lork. 
f^oQxcmi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  £oor' 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  tmflayed  ,  i. 
uCjgaUed.  fitr«  — ,  (  V.  senses)  %tobe 
tteeced  ;  to  pay  through  flie  nose.  Pon- 
w!r  6tre  — ,  (  Fl  senses)  to  be  excoriable. 

8'kcorchbr,  pr.  v.  {jL,o/)to  gall:  to 
nth  t/ie  skin  off. 

—  la  main,  to  gall  o.'«  hand ;  to  rub  the  skin  ofi 
«.'«  han4. 

:6C0ECHEEIE  [«-k6r-.h8-ri]  a  f.  l.  i 
tnacker's  yard,;  2.  |  fleecing  (over- 
«3hai^ng) ;  8.  J  S  inn  in  which  travel- 
lers are  fleeced. 

ifeCORCHEUR  [«-k8r  theur]  n.  m.  1.  | 
flayer;  2.  {knacker;  S.  %ea;tortio7ier ; 
fleecer;  4  (om.)  red-backed  shrike. 

^CORCHURE  [«-k6r-riid-r]  n.  t  exco- 
riation ;  place  where  the  skin  is  rubbed 
off. 

Avoir  une  —  4  . . . ,  to  have  rubbed 
the  skin offo  t ...;  se faire  une  —  a  . . . , 
to  rub  the  sk.n  ofo.'s 

ICORE,  n.  f.  V.  AcooRK. 

ECORNER  [*-k6r-n«]  V.  a  1. 1  to  break 
the  Jiom,  horwi  of;  2.  |  to  break  off  th* 
corner,  comers  of;  3.  ||  to  dog's  ear;  4 
8  to  cvrtaii  ;  to  diminish  ;  to  cut  dozen  ; 
6.  S  to  make  a  breach  in. 

ECORNIFLER  [«-k6r-m-««]  v.  a.  1.  to 
epon^e  upon  (a  o.);  2.  to  sponge  upon 
a.  o.for  (a  th.) ;  to  shark  (a  th.)  out  of 


ACOENIFLERIE  [s-kor-ni-flg-ri]  n.  f. 
f^pongvng   (living   at   the    expense   of 

OttVBTB). 

Vivre  d' — B,  to  sponge ;  to  shark. 

AOORNIFLEU-R  [«-k6r-ni-llenr]  n.  m., 
oK  [  en-r]  B.  t  1  Sponger  (person  that 
I1f68  at  the  expense  of  others). 

iCOKNURE  [«-k6r-nu-r]  n.  £  corner 
broken  off. 

i:C0S8AIS,  E  r«-ko-a, «]  adj.  Scotch. 

i:toffe  — «,  plaid;  plaid-siuff;  i,toffe 
—«  de  coton,  ootton-plaid. 

iCOSSA  18  r«-ko-«A]  n.  m.  Scotchman. 

iCOSSAISE  [«-ko^«-2]  n.  C  1.  Scotch 
todiy,  woman;  2.  (th.)  pliid;  p'aid- 

W8 


fiCOSSER  r«-k<««]  V.  a  1.  to  husk 
(grain,  vegetables) ;  2.  to  shell  (fruit,  vege- 
UMes). 

£cos84,  E,  pa  p.  1.  shelled  ;  2. 
husked, 

Non  — ,  1.  unsheUed ;  2.  unhu^sked. 

fiCOSSEU-R  ffi-ko-wur]  n.  m.,  8E  [en-i] 
n.  C  1.  person  thai  oliells ;  2.  person  that 
husks. 

:6C0T  r«-ko]  n.  m.  1.  quota  (of  a 
tavern  bill);  share;  2.  reckoning  (ac- 
count); score;  shot;  8.  party  (eating 
together);  4  stump  (of  a  tree). 

:feCOLJAILLE  [«-kou-ai*]  n,  t  coarse 
wool. 

:fiCOTJLEMENT  [«-kou-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  liquids)  flow  ;fl<n(}in,g;  running  ;  % 
(of  waters)  drainage  ;  draining  ;  3. 
(com.)  sale  ;  4  (phys.)  effluas. 

—  benin,  (med.)  gleet;  —  nasal,  (med.) 
running  at  t/ie  nose ;  —  souterrain,  (of 
water)  tinder-draining.  —  des  eaux 
stagnantes,  drainage.  Foss^  d' — ,  (en- 
gin.)  drain;  gale.rie  d' — ,  1.  (engin.) 
drainage-gallery ;  drain-gaUery  ;  2. 
(mining)  adit  ;  thirl ;  off-take  ;  niveau 
de  1'—  des  eau.x,  (engin.)  drainage- 
level;  drain-level.  Voie  d' — ,  oullet 
D— ,  (did.)  effluent 

6C0ULER  (S')  [.«-kou-U]  pr.  v.  1. 1  (of 
fluids)  to  flow  away ;  2.  |  (of  water)  to 
drain ;  8.  |  §  (th.)  to  glide  away ;  4  § 
(pers.)  to  disperse ;  5.  §  (th.)  to  pass 
away  ;  to  slide  away  ;  to  run  away  ;  6. 
(of  time)  to  elapse  ;  to  glide  away  ;  to 
sUp  away ;  to  go  by ;  7.  §  (of  time)  to 
wear;  to  wear  out,  8.  (com.)  to  se/l ;  to 
sell  off;  to  go  off. 

—  difflcilement,  lentement,  (com.)  to 
have  a  slow  sale;  —  facileinent,  (com.) 
to  meet  with^flnd  a  ready  sale;  to  sell 
readily.  —  rapidement,  (  F.  senses)  1. 1  § 
to  gUde  on ;  2.  (com.)  to  nieetv)ith,flnd 
a  ready  sale.  Faire  — ,{^V.  senses)  1.  | 
to  drain  (waters)  ;  2.  $  to  disperse 
(people) ;  3.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to  sell  off;  1 
to  get  off. 

EcouLK,  E,  pa  p.   F.  senses  of  Ecou- 

LER. 

fiCOURGEON  [«-kour-j6n]  n.  m.    F 

ESCOITKGEON. 

fiCOURTER  [«-kour.t«]  V.  a  1.  I  §  to 
curtail ;  to  shorten ;  to  out  shorter ;  2. 
to  dock  (dogs,  horses);  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
dock  ;  to  crop  ;  to  cut  aliort. 

:ftconETB,  K,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  floouE- 

TER. 

Chiei  — ,  curtail  dog  ;  queue  — e, 
curtail. 

]£COUTANT,  E  [«-koa-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
listening  ;  2.  (jest)  (of  barristers)  bri^- 
less. 

:fcC0UTANT8  [«-kou-tan]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
auditors ;  hearers  ;  listeners. 

:6COUTE  [e-kou-t]  n.  C  place  for  list- 
ening (without  being  seen). 

fitre  aux  — s,  to  watch ;  to  be  on  the 
watch  ;  to  look  out ;  ^  to  be  on  the  look 
out. 

:feCOUTE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  slieet 

Border  les  — s,  to  haul,  to  tally  aft  the 
=«,-  border  une  — ,  to  sheet;  larguer  les 
— 8,  to  let  fly  t/ie  =;«. 

ECOUTER  [«-kou-t«]  V.  a  1.  J  (. . . ,  to) 
to  listen  ;  2.  |  (. . . ,  to)  to  hearken  ;  3.  j 
(. . . ,  to)  to  listen ;  to  gi/ce,  to  grant  a 
hearing ;  4  %  to  listen  to;  to  attend  to ; 
to  pay  attention  to ;  to  hear ;  to  hearken 
to;  5.  $  (...)  to  listen  to  (obey);  ^  to 
mind  (a  o.). 

'  1.  I  —  q.  u.  qui  parle,  to  listen  to  a.  o.  that  it 
tpeaking.  3.  —  la  raisiin,  to  listen  to  reasim ;  to 
hear  reason.  4.  —  son  pire,  sa  mere,  ses  amis,  to 
listen  to  o.^a  father,  m/tther.frunda.  6.  Un  enfant 
qui  n''coute  personne,  a  ciJd  that  minds  nobody. 

N' —  que  sol-m6me,  to  be  guided. 
solely  by  o.^s  oicn  impulse ;  n" —  que 
d'une  oreille,  not  to  half-listen  to ;  to 
pay  but  little,  no  attention  to.  —  aux 
portes,  to  listen  at  the  door;  to  eaves- 
drop. Personne  qui  6coute,  listener; 
hearer.  Ne  I'ecoutez  pas !  mver  mind 
him  !  do  not  mind  him  ! 

S'ecouter,  pr.  V.  I.  to  like  to  hear  o.^s 
self;  2.  to  indulge  o.'s  self,  to  nurse  0."% 
Mlfup. 

fiCOUTEUR  [A-kou-teiir]  n.  m.  (b.  a) 
^Astener. 


—  aux  portes,  ea/ves-dropper. 
]£COUTEU-X  [«-koa.tea]  adj. 


—  aux  portes,  ea/ces-dropp 
]£COU' 

skittish. 

:6C0UTILLE  ri-koa-tj-i*]  n,  t  (iiav. 
hatch-way;  hatch, 

—  k  charbon,  coal-scuttle. 
]fcCOUTOIR   [«-kou-toar]    n.  m.  car 

trumpet ;  hearing-trumpet. 

i;COUVILLON  [6-kou-vi.i6n*]  n.  uu  1 
(of  ovens)  scovel ;  2.  (artiL)  aponifo , 
rammer;  ramrod. 

:fiCOUVILLONNER  [«-kou-Ti-i«>.B«*]  m 
a  1.  to  viipe  with  a  scovel ;  2.  (artlL)  tc 


ECPHRACTIQUE  [4k-frak-tt-kl  sdV 
(med.|  ecphractic. 

ECPHYSE  [ek-fi-i]  n.  t  (med.)  «cp-\y. 
sis ;  apophysis ;  appendix. 

ECPHYSilSE  [ik-fi-si-x]  n.  C  (med.; 
eophysesis  (quick  expulsion  of  air  ttovn 
the  lungs). 

ECPIESME  [4k-pi-4i-m]  n.  £  (stirg.) 
ecpuisma  (fracture  of  the  skull  in  whicU 
the  bones  ^ess  inwards). 

ECPLEXIE  [Ak-pUk-si]  n.  £  (med.) 
ecpleayis  (stupor  occasioned  by  terror  or 
surprise). 

ECPTOME  [ik-pto-m]  n.  m.  (surp.) 
ecptoma  (displacement  of  luxated  bone* 
or  the  parts  of  a  fracture). 

ECPYi:ME  [Jk-pi4-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
abscess  ;  suppuration. 

ECPY:6tiQUE  [^k.pi.«-tl-k]  adj.  (med.) 
suppurative. 

:&CRAN  [«-kran]  n.  m.  1.  screen; flre 
screen  ;  2.  hand-screen. 

—  a  main,  hand-screen;  —  k  pied, 
_/fr«-=.    Baton,  manche  d' — ,  =:-st*ck. 

ilCRASEMENT  [6-kra-»-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  crushing  ;  2.  |  crush  ;  8.  |  bruising  ;  4 
I  squashing ;  5.  |  §  overwhelming  ;  6.  g 
crushing ;  destruction  ;  ruin. 

:^CRASER  [«-kr8-««]  V.  a  1. 1  to  onith  ; 
2. 1  to  bruise ,-  3.  |  to  sguash ;  4  I  $  (ok 
with)  to  overwhelm  ;  to  weigh  doixm;  R 
I  §  to  tread ;  to  tread  out  ;  6t  |  to  run 
over ;  7.  §  to  crush ;  to  destroy  ;  to  ruin  ; 
8.  §  to  crush;  to  overbear;  to  beat 
down;  9.  §  to  crush  (oppress) ;  to  grittA 
down;  10.  §  to  eclipse;  to  throw  into 
the  shade;  IL  (mil)  to  bruise. 

4.  T4moignage  icratarU^  OTerwhelminfr  «««M- 
np'nt/ ;  ecraai  de  truvail,  weig^bed  down  with  Vsbor. 
6.  l/ne  voiture  a  ecraae  on  enfiant,  a  eoaeh  ran  over 
a  ehild. 

Moulin  k  — ,  bruising-miU. 

!fecRA8E,  K,  pa  p.  (  F.  senses  of  fioBA- 
see)  l.flat;  low;  2.  short;  squat;  &. 
(of  the  nose)^t 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  v/nbrwised, 

:feCRfiMER  [6-kr«-m6]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
cream, ;  to  cream  off;  to  skim, ;  to  skim 
off;  2.  §  to  cream  off;  1  to  take  the  best, 
cream  of. 

:6CRETER  [«-kr«-t«T  V.  a  (fort)  to 
shoot  off,  to  carry  off  the  top  qf. 

:6CREVI8SE  [6-kr8-vi-s1  n.  £  1.  (care.) 
(genus)  crawfish  ;  crayfish  ;  fresh-water 
uibster;  2.  (care.)  crab;  crab-flsh;  a 
(astr.)  crab. 

—  de  mer,  (carcln.)  1.  crab;  orab 
fish;  2.  lobster;  —  de  mer  femelle,  hen 
lobster  ;  —  de  mer  male,  cock-lobster  ; 
pierres,  yeux  d' — ,  (pharm.)  crabs'  claws; 
crahs'  eyes. 

ECRHEXIE  [*k-rik-in  n.  £, 

ECRHEXIS  [ek-r4k-«»]  n.  m.  (med.)  L 
rupture;  2.  rupture  qftlie  womb,  uterus. 

ECRHYTHME  [  Jk-rit-m  ]  EC- 
RHYTHMIQUE  [ik-rit-mi-k]  84j.(m©d.) 
irregular. 

:feCRIER  (S')  [s«-kri.4]  pr.  V.  \.  to  en- 
claim  ;  to  cry;  2.  to  cry;  'o  cry  aut;  S, 
to  shout  out. 

fiCRILLE  [«-kri.i*]  n.  1  ^flih.)  fraie. 

]fcCRIN  [6-krin]  n.  m.  1.  casket ;  j»uxl 
box  ;  2.  casket,  box  of  jewels. 

£cRiRAi,  ind.  ftit  ist  sing,  of  £obisk. 

ilcRiRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

:^CRIRE  [«-kri-r]  V.  a  irr.  (ecmvant 
icRiT;  ind.  prea  j'koris  ;  nous  eorivons 
pret  ECRivis;  fat  ecrirai,  sabj.  prea 
ioRiVE)  (de,  from  ;  a,  to)  1. 1  J  to  write , 
2. 1  to  vyrite  doton  ;  to  set  down  ,*  8.  |  to 
write  word;  4  |  to  write  off;  6.  |  to 
spell. 

1 .  —  a  Londret,  en  Angleterre,  to  write  to  Lon 
don.  to  England ;  i«  ta  Tooa  ai  pa*  itrit  an*  *> 


ECR                                                 ECU                                                to  J 

<y&  iotite;  eu  jm;  «Mjeune;  e&peui;  an  pan;  in  pin;  dn  ban;  wnbrnn;  *U  liq. ;  »gn  llq. 

^««  r^tabli,  I  did  n<4  write  to  you  that  I  am  r«- 
9>,ijrtd  to  health.  5.  Comment  eerivez--von%  votre 
aora !  hmo  do  uou  ipeli  v<mr  name  f 

—  enti^rement,  d'un  bout  i  Tantre,  to 
write  out ;  —  fin,  to  =  small ;  —  fTOS, 
to  =  large;  —  sous  la  dictee,  to  =/rbm 
dictation  ;  —  et  faire  partir,  to  =  off;  — 
t*  faire  partir  des  lettres,  to  =  off;  — 
lonjours,  conthiuer  d' — ,  to^=.on;  —  au 
Murant  ie  la  plume,  to  =  off;  to  write 
ropicUy,  currente  oalamo ;  —  au  net,  to 
as  /air.  Papier  k  — ,  loriUng-paper ; 
UKle  a  — ,  writing-table. 

[ficRiRK  followed  hy  tftie  tind  conjujrated  nega- 
tivrly  requires  the  subj.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

ilORiT,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  ficRiRE) 
1.  written;  in  writing;  2.  (of  paper) 
ioritten.on. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unwritten. ;  2. 
vn/written  on. 

8'eorire,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Eorire) 
to  sign  o.'s  self;  to  wr-ite  o.'s  self;  to 
write  o.'a  name. 

—  chez  q.  u.,  to  Inscribe,  to  leave  o.'s 
name  at  a.  o.^s ;  se  faire  ecrire  cliez  q. 
u.,  to  lia/oe  o.'s  nams  inscribed,  left  at 
a.  oJ'a. 

ilCRis,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  £crire. 

]fcORIT  [«-kri]  n.  m.  1. 1  writing  (thing 
written) ;  2.  B  written  agreement ;  agree- 
ment  in  writing :  8.  §  writing  (book) ; 
work  ;  4  pamphlet 

Par  — ,  tn  writing  ;  written.  Consigner 
par  — ,  to  commit  to  ■= ;  couciier,  mettre 
par  — ,  to  put  in  writing :  to  put  doien ; 
to  set  down  ;  prendre  par  — ,  to  take 
down. 

jfecRiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  £crire. 

^fecRFT,  E,  pa  p. 

iCRITEAU  [«-kri-t6]  n.  m.  1.  bUl 
^exhibited  as  an  advertisement)  ;  2. 
board  ;  3.  sign  ;  4.  label. 

:6CRIT0IRE  [«-kri-toa-r]  n.  f.  1.  ink- 
ttand  ;  2.  ink -case ;  ink-Jiom. 

—  qu'on  porte  avec  soi,  ink-horn. 
AORITURE  [«-kri-tu-r]  n.  f  1.  wHting 

(notion,  art) ;  2.  writing  (characters  writ- 
<«n) ;  8.  writing  (manner) ;  hand-writ- 
tttff:  Ka/nd;  'i.  scripture (Bih\e);  scrip- 
tures; +  holy  writ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  wi-it- 
vxgs;  deeds;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  letters  and 
accounts. 

—  coulee,  courante,  exp6diee,  run- 
ning hand  ;  —  fine,  small  = ;  —  grosso, 
large  tent;  manvaise  — ,  bad  = ;  scrawl; 
—  prlv6e,  (law)  writing  of  a  private 
person  ;  —  publique  (law)  writing  of  a 
public  officer ;  V —  sainte,  la  sainte  — , 
ies  salntes  — s,  scripture;  holy  writ;  — 
st^nographique,  short-hand  writing  ; 
short-hand;  —  de  chancellerie,  court- 
hand  ;  ■  en  fin,  small  := ;  —  en  gros, 
large  —;  —  en  moyenne,  round  =. 
Contraire  k  V — ,  la  sainte  — ,  unscriptu- 
ral.  Cahier  d' — ,  writing-book ;  carac- 
t^re  d' — ,  (print)  script ;  maitre,  profes- 
seur  d' — ,  writing-^master ;  personne 
vers^e  dans  V —  sainte,  scripturist.  De 
I' — ,  de  r —  sainte,  scriptural;  de  sa 
propre  — ,  in  o.'s  own  writing,  hand. 
Avoir  une ...  — ,  to  write  a . . .  = ;  avoir 
une  belle,  manvaise — ,  to  write  a  beauti- 
ful, bad  hand;  concilier  Ies  — s  §,  to  re- 
concile apparent  contradictions  ;  pas- 
«tn  — ,  Ies  — s  de,  (book-k.)  to  book ;  to 
fftak^  an  entry  of;  passer  —  conforme, 
(t>ook-k.)  to  enter  accordingly  ;  passer 
one  manvaise  — ,  (book-k.)  to  make  a 
false,  wrong  entry. 

iCEIVAILLERIE  [(S-kri-ra-i-ri*]  n.  t 
»ortObHr>.g. 

i:CRI  VAILLEUE  [«-kri-»i-ie6r*]  n.  m. 
asribbler. 

fiCBIVAIN  [«-kri-vin]  n.  m.  1.  I  § 
toriier ;  2.  petition-writer  ;  8.  writing- 
i/ta»tsr  ;  4  (com.  nav.)  captain's  clerk  ; 
dUirh. 

—  ^vibWa,  petition  writer  ;  scri/r)»ner. 

Syn.— ficKlVAiN,  AUTBUR.  An  ecrivain  (writer) 
may  be  a  compiler,  a  commentator,  a  plagiarist ;  to 
je  au  auteur  (aufAor),  it  is  nertssary  to  create. 
There  have  been  an  abundance  of  icrivains  (mritert) 


lofthouffhl  _     ._  __    .  _.    _. _, 

Uiose  who  have  gone  before,  it  is  difficult  to  become 
41.  nti««ur  (autkriri. 

^  BcMVAB,  Ind.  Imperf.  Is:,  2d  sing,  of 

-fiCRIRK. 

ftoBITANT,  pr«>H.  p. 


J!;CEIVASSIER    [  «-kri.Ta-si«  ]   3.    m. 
scribbler. 
jfccRivE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

ficEIRE. 

fiCRIVEU-R    [«-kri-Teiir]    n.  m.,  8E 

[eu-z]   n.  f., 

:£CRIVEU-X  [«-kri-veu]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  f  writer  (one  who  writes  much, 
loves  to  write). 

:6cRivi8,  Ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
:6oRiRB. 

ilCRivissK,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

]fccRiviT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

:6cRiviT,  subj.  Imperf  3d  sing. 

£cRivoN8,  ind.  pres.  &<impera.  Ist  pi. 

ifiCROU  [6-krou]  n.  m.  Iflcrew-nut ;  je- 
male,  hoUoto  screw. 

]fcCROU,  n.  m.  entry  in  tlie  jail- 
book. 

Livre,  registre  d'—,  jail-book. 

£CROUELLES  [6-krou.4-I]  n.  C  (pL) 
king's  evil. 

Herbe  aux  —  ti  (hot)  fig-wort.  Tou- 
cher Ies  — ,  to  touch  for  the  king's  evil. 

£CROUELLEU-X,  SE  [6-krou-6-led, 
eu-»]  adj.  affected  with  tli^  king's  evil. 

:6CROUER  [«-krou-«]  V.  a.  <o  enter  in 
thejail-book. 

ECROUIR  [S-krou-ir]  V.  a.  (arts)  to 
harden  (metals)  by  hammering ;  to 
ha  rd-hantmer. 

:ifiCROUISSEMENT  U-krou-i-^man]  n. 

m.  (arts)  hardening  by  hammering. 

]fiCROULEMENT  i«-krou-l-minl  n.  m. 
1.  falling  in  (by  sinking) ;  2.  falling 
dmcn. 

^CROULER  (8')  [s«-krou-l«l  pr.  v.  1.  | 
to  fall  in  (by  sinking) ;  2.  |  to, fall  dawn; 
3.  §  to  fall  into  decay  ;  to  fail  to  pieces; 
1  to  break  vp. 

iCROtlTEE  [«-kroa-M]  V.  ai.  to  cut, 
take  off  the  crust  of. 

:6CRU,  E  [«-kru]  adj.  (a.  &  m.)  un- 
bleached. 

Toile  — e,  brown  hoUand. 

ECSARCOME  [Ak-wr-ko-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  exuarcwna  ;  fleshy  excrescence. 

ECTH:6LTN8E,  ECTH£LYN8I8 
[ik-t«-iin-s,  sis]  n.  t  (med.)  1.  ecthelynsis  ; 
flaoddity;  2.  (surg.)  (of  bandages)  foo«e- 
ness. 

ECTHLIMME  [Ak-tU-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ecthMmmu  ;  excoriation. 

ECTHLIP8E  [Ak-tup-.]  n.  C  (Latin 
vers.)  ect/dipsis. 

ECTHYME  [Ak-a-m]  n.  t  (med.)  ee- 
thymia. 

ECTHYM08E  fik-ti-mo-.]  n.  f  (med.) 
ecthymosis  (agitation  of  the  blood). 

ECTILLOTIQUE  [Ak-til-io-ti-k]  n.  m. 
&  adj.  (med.)  depilatory. 

ECTOME  [ik-u>-m]  n.  t  (surg.)  eas- 
cision ;  amputation. 

ECTOPIE  [Ak-to-pi]  n.  C  (med.)  luasa- 
tion;  displacement. 

ECTOPOCYSTE  [Ak-to-po-.is-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  displacement  of  Vie  bladder. 

ECTOPOCYSTIQU'E  [ek-to-po-sis-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  caused  by  displacement  of 
the  bladder. 

ECTROPION  [Ak-tro-pi-on]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ectropium ;  ^  aversion  of  the  eye-lids. 

ECTROTIQUE  [ek-tro-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
that  causes  abortion. 

ECTROTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  medi- 
cine that  causes  abortion. 

ECTYPE  [Ak-ti-p]  n.  m.  ecti/pe. 

ten  [«-ku]  n.  m.  1.  shield  (of  the 
middle  ages) ;  2.  crown  (old  French  coir, 
worth  4  shillings  or  28.  6d.) ;  3.  crown 
(money  of  account,  of  the  value  of  2s. 
6d.);  4  — 8,  (pi.)  money ;  cash;  5.  (her.) 
shield  ;  6.  (stat)  sJiort  demy ;  7.  (stat) 
copy ;  bastard ;  8.  (sta.)  crow7t. 

—  blanc,  silver-crown;  petit  —  +, 
crown  (2s.  6d.).  — s  sur  table  §,  mAmey 
in  hand ;  ^  money  down.  Herbe  aux 
— s,  (bot)  m.oney-wort ;  le  p6re  aux  — s 
§  T,  a  man  made  of  money.  Amasser 
des  — s,  to  hoard  up  mxmey  ;  avoir  des 
— s  a  remuer  k  la  pelle,  to  have  money 
by  the  shovd-fidl;  to  have  plenty  of 
motley ;  n'avoir  pas  un  —  vaillant,  not 
to  be  worth  a  shilling,  not  to  have  a 
shifting  of  o.'s  own ;  lacher  des  — s,  to 
comedown. 

fiCUAGE  [6-ku.a.=?  o.  ni.  (feud,  law) 
soutag-i. 


:6CUBIER  C^-ko-bi*]  n,  lu  (nav.; 
hmose-hoU. 

]fcCUEIL  [t-Um*]  n.  as.  i.  I  rock  (aj 
sea);  2.  $  rock;  aanger;  i.  (a&\.)finA 
place  ;  — a,  (pi)  danger t. 

I  2.  1.6  monde  est  plein  d' — «,  the  world  it  full  </ 
dangers. 

:6CUEU,E  [6-kni-l]  n.  f  porringer. 

—  d'eaii,  (bot)  penny -wort.  Laveiuki 
d' — 8,  aciuUim.  Laver  Ies  — 9,  to  wash 
up  Vie  Wishes;  mettre  tout  par  —  §,  fri 
treat  sttmpimmsly ;  rogner  ies  — s  4  q. 
u.  §,  *o  }tU  down  a.  o.'s  income.  11  a 
bien  pin  dans  son  —  8  1,  /w  has  eonu 
into  good  property. 

ilfcCUELKfiE  [«-kuA-l«]  n.  C  porringer- 
AM. 

£CUI88ER  [«-kui..«]  v.  a.  to  spliatet 
(trees). 

fiCULER  [«-ku-U]  V.  a.  to  tread  dowr 
the  heel  of  (a  boot,  shoe). 

8'kculkr,  pr.  V.  (of  boots  «&  shoes)  to 
wear  down  at  the  heel. 

:feCUMAGE  [6-ku-ma-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
scu7nming. 

^.CUMANT,  E  [6-kii-man,  t]  adj.  1. 
foamin^g;  %  frothy. 

6CUME  U-ku-m]  n.  t.  1.  foam;  1 
foa/m;  froth;  spwme;  3.  (of  liquids) 
scum  ;  4  skimming  ;  5.  §  scvm  ;  dross  ; 
dregs;  6.  (of  metal)  dross;  7.  (of  pers- 
piration) laVier. 

6.  L' —  de  la  soci^t^,  the  scum,  dregs  q/"  tociety. 

—  de  mer,  1.  foam  of  the  sea ;  2. 
m.eer8chaitm,.  Chose  legore  comme  1' — * 
froth.  Plein  d' — ,  drossy.  Avec  — , 
frothily.  Couvrird' — ,to  befoam;  men- 
ter  en  — ,  to  froth  up  ;  rejeter  comme  de 
1'—,  to  foam  out. 

£CUM:^NIQUE.  V.  CEcuMENiQinL 
tCUMER  [«-ku-m«]  V.  n.  1.  tojbam; 

2.  to  foam;  to  froth. 

—  de  la  bouche,  to  foam,  at  the  mouth. 
En  ecumant,/oawirt{riy. 

iCUMER,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  skim  ;  to  skim 
off;  2. 1  to  scum ;  to  sown  off;  &  §  to 
gather;  to  collect;  to  pick  up;  4g 
(de,  of)  to  rid;  5.  to  infest  (the  sona); 
to  scovi/r. 

3.  —  des  nouvelles,  to  pick  up  new*. 

—  Ies  marmites  §,  to  sponge. 
fiCUMEUR    [«-ku-meur]   n.  m.  1.  t   I 

skimmer;  2.  %  parasite;  3.  J  collector; 
person  that  picks  up. 

—  de  marmites  §,  parasite ;  sponger; 
—  de  mer,  (nav.)  sea-rover ;  rover ; 
pickaroon;  corsair. 

tCUMEU-X,  8E  [«-ku-meA,  ea-i]  Bi^, 
*  foamy ;  frothy. 

^CUMOIRE  [«-ku-mo»-r]  n.  C  *Hwt. 
mer;  scummer. 

^CURER  [6-ka-r«]  v.  a.  1.  to  scow 
(kitchen  utensils) ;  2.  to  clean  (wells,  &c.). 

ficuRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  scoured ;  2. 
cleaned. 

Non  — ^,  1.  tmscoured  ;  2.  uncleoned. 

:fiCUREUIL  [«-ku-reu-s*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
squirrel. 

Chasse  aux  — 8,  =.-hwnt. 

i:CUREU-R  [6-ku-renr]  n.  m.,  8E  [ed-a] 
n.  f  scourer  (of  kitchen  utensils). 

ifcCURlE  [«-ku-ri]  n.  C  1.  stabU  (for 
horses,  mules,  and  asses) ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
stabling;  3.  equipage  (of  great  per- 
sonages). 

—  de  chevaux  k  loner,  Uvery-stdble. 
Garfon,  valet  d' — ,  stable-boy;  stabled- 
man :  horse-boy ;  groom.  A  I' — ,  in  Vie 
stable.  Loger  dans  une  — ,  to  stuble. 

[RcuKiK  must  not  be  co-founded  with  etahle.l 

^CUSSON  [6-ku-s6n]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
knob;  knot;  pommel;  2.  (her.)  shield; 

3.  (her.)  escutcheon;  scutcheon:  cooi 
of  arms;  4  (hort)  (of  grafting)  shield  ; 
gem;  5.  (nav.)  escutcheon. 

En  — ,  (hort)  (of  grafting)  by  gam 
Enter,  greflfer  en  — ,  to  bud;  to  ineye, 
to  inoculate. 

]fcCUSSONN]fi,  E  [6^:  to  b4]  adj.  (her.l 
escutcheoned. 

fiCUS30NNER  [«-kn-so-ii«]  v.  a.  (hort? 
to  bud :  to  ineye  ;  to  inoculate. 

Pers(>nne  qui  ^cusscnne,  inoculator. 

tCl  SSONNOIR  [i-ku^o-noa--]  n.  n^ 
(hort.">  budding -knife. 

icaYER  [«-kui-ii]  n.  m.  1.  tya/ire  (of 
a  knight);  esquire:  2.  'ihiekCbea^t^  . 
«19 


EDU                                                  EFF                                                  EFP 

amal;  dm&le;  <f6e;  «Jf&ve;  ^fSte,  rfje;  ill;  iUe;  omul;  dm61e;  ^mort;  wsuc;  4  aare;  omJom; 

8L  amwr-bearar ;  4  esqv/f'-e  (gentle- 
man); 5.  equerry  [pt  a  prince,  &c.);  6 
rider;  horseman;  7.  riding-master; 
S.  (of  stolr-cases)  »yaW  hand-rail. 

—  tranchant,  carver.  Grand  —  tran- 
eiiant,  grand  carver.  —  de  bouche,  de 
oulaine,  head-cook  (of  princes,  &c.). 
D'— ,  sqmrely.    Servlr  d'—  k,  to  squire. 

ilCTJYEEE  [i-kui-iJ-r]  n.  t  rider  ; 
\/rs^-tcoman. 

ECZEME  [ik-Ei-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
oocemn. 

i:DACITE  [«-d«^.a]  n.  C  *  destruct- 
loe  power. 

EDDA  [i-da]  n.  m.  Edda  (collection 
of  Scandinavian  poetry  containing  the 
DAtional  mythology). 

JiDEN  [«-<lH  n.  m.  +  Eden  (Pa- 

:6DENTEE  [«-diui-tt]  Y.  a.  to  break 
the  teeth  of. 

^DEKTE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  (th.)  the  teeth  of 
which  are  broken;  2.  (pen.)  toothless; 
edentated. 

S'edentsb,   pr.  y.  (th.)  to  lose  o,''s 

£DICTEE  [«-dik-wl  V.  a.  (\a.w)  (th.)  1 
to  impose  (a  flie) ;  2.  w  ir^ict  (a  punish- 
ment). 

:6DIFIANT,  E  [«.di-fi-in,  t]  ad.;,  edify- 
ing. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  edifyir.gly. 

:6DIFICATEUE  [«.di-fi  «*-teur]  u,  m. 
t  builder. 

ilDIFICATION  [«^U-fl-ka-«6n]  n.  C  1. 
I  building  (of  temple?) ,  2.  §  edification 
(instruction). 

£tre  de  grande  — ,  to  be  very  edify- 
ing; 6tre  de  pen  d' — ,  not  to  be  very 
edifying. 

EDIFICE  [«-*-fi-«]  n.  m.  1.  |  edifice  ; 
fabric  ;  structure  ;  pile  ;  building  ;  2. 
I  odijice ;  fabric  ;  structure. 

—  etonnanV,  stupendous  =.  Mf\jes- 
laenx  — ,  stately  =^. 

fiDIFIEli  U-ii-W]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  build 
iSemples  -r  puDlic  edifices);  to  erect;  2. 
^  Jo  buUil  up  ;  8.  §  to  edify  (instruct). 

■feDiTcE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ^Idifieb. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  wtvedifisd. 

fiDILE  [6.41-1]  n.  m.  (Kom.  hist) 
LtiUle;  edile. 

tDlLVTi^  r«-di-li-M]  n.  f.  (Eom.  hist) 
ssdiLeskip  ;  edUeship. 

ilDIT  [«-di]  n.  m.  1.  edict;  2.  de- 
cree. 

]fcDITEE  [«.<«-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  edU  (revise, 
correct  and  conmient  on);  2.  (com.)  to 
pvljMsh. 

iDITEUE  r«.di-teur]  n.  m.  1.  editor 
(man  of  letters);  2.  (com.) publisher. 

—  pompeux,  emblazoner. 
ilDITION  It-di-Kon)  n.  C  edition. 

—  princeps,  '*  editu)  princeps  ;''"'  ori- 
ginal edition.  Donner  une  — ,  to  pub- 
lish an  edition ;  to  bring  out  an  edi- 
tion (of) ;  to  edit  (...);  faire  une  — ,  to 
prepare  an  editic^ :  to  get  up  an  edi- 
tior 

ADEEDON  [6-dr8-ao«J  11,  m.  L  eider- 
dmcn  ;  2.  eider-down  coverlet 

£DUCATEUE  r«^iD-k»-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
rearer  (of  animals);  breeder;  2.  edu- 
cator. 

—  de  vers  i  sole,  ovmer,  proprietor 
qfa  silk-worm  nursery. 

Education  [«HiD-k4-«an]  n.  c  1. 1  § 

fpers.)  education;  2.  |  (of  animals)  rear- 
uig;  breeding;  8.  |  (pers.)  rearing; 
bringing  up ;  4.  %  training;  6.  §  (pers.) 
education;  6.  §  breeding;  manners; 
I.  (hort)  training;  rearing;  8.  (rur. 
eoon.)  breeding  ;  rearing. 

—  soignee,  finished  edv^aHon.  Mai- 
•on  d' — ,  1.  scholastic  establishment ;  2. 
boarding-school;  maison  d'—  religieu- 
»  preceptory.  D' — ,  educational;  de 
.Eote  — ,  well-bred;  d'une  parfaite  — , 
all-accomplished;  sans  — ,  1.  |  §  (pers.) 
wneducated;  2.  |  §  unbred;  8.  §  wn- 
taught,  unschtoled.  Faire  F —  de  §,  to 
alucati  (a.  o.) ;  manquer  d' — ,  \0  be  ill- 
Wed;  to  have  no  breeding. 

iDUEN,  NE  [«-dn-to,  i-nj  adj..  fe  p.  n. 
ao.  C  ^c  hist)  ^kluan. 

iDULCOEATION  [«-dul-ko-ri-ii:ii]  n. 
(  (chem.,  pliarm.)  edtucoraiion. 

«DXJLCOEEE  [«-dul-k>.*]  V.  a.  L 
«80 


(chero.)  to  edulcorate;  2.  (pharm.)  to 
edulcorate ;  to  sweeten. 

SDUQUEE  (;6-du-k«]  v.  a.tto  rear; 
to  breed ;  to  bring  up. 

]feFAUF.ILEE  r«-J6-fil«]  V.  a.  to  drav: 
out  Hie  threads  <y  (textile  fabrics). 

£FENDI,  n.  m.  V.  Effendl 

EFFAQABLE  [«-f8  .a-bi]  adj.  1.  that 
can  be  effaced;  2.  erasable. 

EFFACEE  [i-b-tt]  >.  a.  1.  I  §  (DE, 
from)  to  efface;  2.  1  to  deface;  8.  1  §  to 
erase ;  4.  (  §  to  oblUerate  ,•  5.  1  §  to  «b- 
punge;  to  blot  out;  6.  |  §  to  wash  out; 
7.  §  to  wear  away,  of;  8.  §  to  eclipse; 
to  throw  into  the  sluide ;  to  outshine  ; 
9.  §  to  obliterate  (the  body,  shoulders. 


.  ch.  de  sa  m^moire, 


obliteraW 


from  '/.'«  memoT'j.  6.  —  ses  p*ch6»  par  •es  larmen, 

—  (en  blffant,  rayant),  to  erase;  to 
obliterate;  to  expunge;  to  strike  out; 
to  cross  out;  —  (en  essuyant),  to  mpe 
away,  off,  out ;  —  (en  frottant),  to  erase  ; 
to  rub  out;  —  (en  grattant),  to  erase; 
to  obliterate  ;  to  scratch  out;  —  (en  la- 
vant),  to  wash  away,  off;  —  (en  faisant 
un  pat6),  to  obliterate ;  to  expunge;  to 
blot  out ;  —  (en  usant),  to  wear  out. 

Pour  — ,  (  v.  senses)  1.  in  defacement 
of;  2.  in  obliteration  qf. 

Efface,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Effa- 
cer)  (pers.)  obliterated;  kept  in  Vie 
shade. 


Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1. 1  §  wneffaced; 
\  §  vmdefaced;  S,  |  §  unerased;  4. 1  § 

'  :i6tat 


uneapunged;  5.  |  %unobliterai 
de  ce  qui  est  — ,  (  K 
2.  I  §  obliterate 


senses)  1.  erasure; 


i'effacee,  pr.  v.{V.  senses  of  Effa- 
cee)  1. 1  (th.)  to  come  out ;  2.  |  §  (th.)  to 
become  obliterated;  8.  |  (th.)  to  blot 
out;  4.1  (th.)  to  wash  oui;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
wear  away,  off;  6.  |  (pers.)  to  draw  in; 
7.  §  (pers.)  to  keep  in  the  back- ground  ; 
to  hold  back. 

Sjm- — Effackk,  ratukbb,  bavbr,  BrPF^E.  The 
last' three  of  these  words  are  used  only  in  connec- 
tion with  what  is  written  or  printed ;  the  first  is 
equally  applicable  to  other  object*,  and  in  in  figu- 
rative "sense  is  employed  with  reference  tu  any- 
thing that  is  made  to  disappear.  We  rayom 
(ttrike  out)  a  word  by  passine  a  line  through  it ; 
effafoiu  {efface)  it  when  this  line  is  sufficiently 


or  other  instrument,  we  so  entirely  remove  all 
traces  of  it  that  it  is  wholly  illegible.  The  term  bif- 
Jer  {to  caneel)  belongs  to  the  law ;  it  is  applied 
ouly  to  the  words  or  articles  suppressed  in  deeds, 
warrants,  &c. 

EFFAgUEE  [«-&-ro-r]  n.  1 1.  I  era- 
sure; 2.  obliteration  ;  3.  blot 

EFFANEE  [6-fa-n«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  cw« 
the  leaves  of. 

EFFAEEE  [*-fa-r«]  v.  a.  to  scare;  to 
frighten;  to  make  (a.  o.)  look  wUd. 

Effake,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (pers.)  scared; 
frightened ;  2.  (of  the  countenance, 
look)  ujild. 

Dun  air  — ,  wUdl/y. 

S'effaber,  pr.  V.  to  be  scared  ;  to  be 
frightened ;  to  look  wild. 

EFFAEOUCHANT,  E  [6-fa-ron-shan, 
t]  adj.  1.  startling ;  2.  that  gives  um- 
brage. 

EFFAEOUCHEE  [6-fa-roD-sh6]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  scare;  to  scare  OMay;  2.  §  to 
startle;  to  shock;  8.  §  to  give  umbrage 
(to). 

Qui  n'est  pas  effarouchS,  wnscared; 
—  les  pigeons  §,  to  frighten,  drive  away 
customers. 

S'effap.otichee,  pr.  v.  t.  I  to  be  sca- 
red, scared  away;  to  fly  off;  2.  §  (de, 
at)  to  be  startled,  shocked ;  8.  (of  hor- 
ses) to  be  scared;  to  be  frightened ;  to 
take  fright;  4.  §  (dk,  at)  to  take  um- 
brage. 

EFFECTI-F,  VE  [«.fik-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
effective  (in  fac'  and  tttl) ;  2.  (mil.)  ef- 
fective. 

Force  effective,  (mil.)  effective  force ; 
homme  — ,  man  of  his  word.  8a  parale 
est  effective,  he  is  a  man  of  his  word. 

EFFECTIF,  [«-ffek-tif]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
effective  force. 

EFFECTIVEMENT  [t-tiV.u.^.miz.-\ 
ndv.  in  effect ;  reality ;  realty  :  indeed. 

EFFECTUEE  [#  ftV  i-e]  v'  ».  1.  to 
<ff'tct;  to  carry  into  effect;  ioeceeoute; 


to  carry  into  eonepution;  to  per/t^mi 
to  accomplish;  to  bring  about;  2.  (tti 
to  be  effective  iff;  to  work  out;  to  brin 
about;  8.  to  effect;  to  make. 

Persomie  qui  effectne,  effector  (of). 

S'effectuer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  effected 
to  be  carried  into  effect ;  to  be  ea^Mt- 
^  performed,  accomplished,  carried 
into  ea-ecution;  2.  to  take  effect. 

EFF:6MINE  [*-f4-mi-n6]  n.  m.  <5^«?i4. 
na'e  man. 

eff:6min:6,  e  [«-f«-mi.n«]  t-y,  ^a^ 

minate ;  womanish;  womanly, 

Delicatesse  — e,  effeminacy.  D'uno 
maniere  — e,  effeminately;  devenir  — y 
to  effeminate;  to  become,  ^  to  get,  to 
grow  effeminate. 

EFF:6MINEE  [6-f«-mi-n«]  V.  a  to  'Ef- 
feminate ;  to  womanize  ;  to  sqften  ;  to 
render,  make  effeminate. 

EFFENDI  r6-£in^u]  n.  m.  effendi  (a 
title  in  Turkey). 

EFFEEVESCENCE  L«-ftr-v»-san-.]  n. 
f.  1. 1§  effervescence;  2.  (did.)  estesbua 
tion. 

Susceptible  d' — ,  effervesoible.  £tro 
en  — ,  faire  — ,  to  effervesce. 

EFFEEVESCENT,  E  [6-fir.vA-iaE,  t] 
adj.  I  §  effervescent. 

EFFET  [«-fi]  n.  m.  1.  effect;  2.  effect; 
execution  ;  performance  ;  8.  intent- ; 
purpose  ;  4.  — s,  (pL)  effects  ;  property, 
sing. ;  goods,  pi.  ■)  things  ;  6.  — s,  (pL) 
(of  travellers)  luggage  ;  6.  (com.)  bill ; 
bill  of  exchange;  7.  (fln.)  — s,  (pL> 
funds;  .Ujcks ;  8.  (law)  — s,  (pi.)  chat- 
tels (movable) ;  9.  (mach.)  power. 

— s  moblliers,  (law)  movables;  — b 
publics,  (fln.)  stocks ;  funds ;  —  utile,  1. 
(a.  &  m.)  j>erformance ;  2.  (mach.) 
power ;  effectiee  power.  —  k  courts 
6cheance,  k  court  jour,  k  cotrrt  terme, 
(com.)  short,  short-dated  bill;  —  a 
echoir,  (com.)  running  bill ;  — s  do  Mil, 
bankrupt's  effects ;  —  a  payer,  (com.) 
bill  payable  ;  —  en  port«feuille,  (com.? 
bill  in  hand  ;  —  a  recevoir,  (com.)  biU 
receivable  ;  — e  hors  de  service,  (adm  ) 
decayed,  old  stores.  Chose  a  — ,  clap- 
trap ;  quality  de  produire  de  I' — ,  ^ec' 
tmeness ;  recherche  d'— ,  seeking  for 
effect;  ^  clapj-trap.  A  — ,  ]  toproduoo 
effect ;  for  effect ;  2.  (tech.)  ...  acting; 
acet— ,  1.  to  this,tltat  effect;  2.  for 
this,  that  purpose;  k  double  — ,  (tech.) 
double  acting;  a  grand  — ,  to  much 
purpose ;  k  Y —  de,  to  <A«  intent  that ; 
witliintent  to ;  with  a  view  to;  k  peu 
d' — ,  to  little  purpose;  a  quel — ?  to 
what  purpose  f  k  simple  — ,  (tech.)  «iw- 
gle-acting  ;  avec  —  retroacti^  1.  with  a 
retroactive  effect ;  2.  (law)  ex  post  fac- 
to ;  de  nul  — ,  (law)  of  no  effect ;  en  — , 
in  effect,  reality  ;  indeed  ;  in  fact;  par 
r —  de,  (did.)  in  consequence  of;  pour 
cet  — ,  to  this,  that  effect;  pour  faire  de 
r — ,  to  produce  effect ;  sans  — ,  1.  to  no 
effect,  purpose,  end;  2.  uno/vailing. 
A  bandonner  ses  — s  a  ses  creanciers,  to 
give  up  o.'s  effects  to  o.'s  creditors; 
accepter  un  — ,  (com.)  to  accept  a  bill ; 
acquitter,  payer  un  — ,  (com.)  to  pay  a 
bill;  to  take  up  a  bill ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  ]. 
to  have  effect ;  to  be  of  effect  ;2.to  work  ; 
conserver  son  plein  — ,  to  stand  good ; 
emettre  un  — ,  (com.)  to  issue  a  bill; 
endosser  un  — ,  (com.)  to  enxLorse  a  biU  ; 
escompter  un  — ,  (com.)  to  discount  a 
bill ;  etre  porteur  d'un  — ,  (com.)  to  hold 
a  bill;  faire  —  (sur),  to  take  effect  (on, 
upon) ;  faire  de  1' — ,  to  produce  effect 
faire  bon  — ,  to  produce  a  good  effect, 
to  do  well ;  faire  un  bon,  un  manvals  — » 
to  produce  a  good,  a  bad  effect;  fldns 
grand  —  sur  q.  n.,  to  produce  great  in- 
fect wpcn  a.  o. ;  ^to  go  a  great  way 
with  a.  o. ;  faire  les  fonds  d'un  — ,  (com.) 
to  provide  for  a  bill ;  faire  homiear  k 
un  — ,  (com.)  to  honor  a  bill ;  ne  pea 
faire  honneur  aun  — ,  (com.)  to  diMonor 
a  bill ;  faire  la  provisdon  d'un  — ,  (com.) 
to  provide  for  a  bCl;  laisser  un  —  en 
souflrance^  (com.)  to  dishonor  a  bilt; 
metti*  k  — ,  to  carry  into  effect,  execu 
tion ;  passer  un  —  a  I'crdre  de,  (com.) 
to  make  a  bill  payable  to  ;  prendre  no 
— ,  (com.)  1.  to  take  a  bill;  2.  to  ca^  a 
biU.    8a(v<  (!'— ,  C-aw)  carried  into  «f 


£FF 

EFF 

EGA 

•►iijoute; 

eujen 

eujeime; 

e& 

peur. 

am 

pan ;  In  pin ; 

<wbon; 

wibrun, 

♦li 

llq. 

*gn  llq. 

fixsL  Qui  produit  de  1' — ,  1.  producinff 
effect;  2.  eMoient. 

EFFEUlLLAIS0N[«-feii-A-z6n*]  n.  £ 
•gripping  of  the  leaves. 

EFFEiriLLEE  [fi-fe  i-ii*]  v.  a.  fe  strip 
off  the  lea/oes  of. 

Effeuille,  b,  pa.  p.  leafless  ;  stripped 
»f  its  leaves. 

8'kffeuillbr,  pr.  v.  to  shed  its  leaves. 

EFFICACE  [«-fi-ka-.]  adj.  efficient; 
efficacious. 

Tout  — ,  dll-effi^imt. 

EFFICACE,  n.  m.  t  K  Efficacite. 

EFFICACEMENT  r«-fi-ka-i-man]  adv. 
egicientli/;  efficaciously. 

EFFICACITE  [4-fi-k8-«-t«]  n.  f.  «#- 
eacy;  efficiency. 


(of 


Avec  — ,  efficadovMy ;  efficiently. 
EFFICIENT,  E  [6-fi-.i-in,  t]  adj. 


onuses)  effluent. 
Cause  — e,  efficient  cause;  efficient 
EFFIGIE  T«-fi-ji]  n.  f  effigy  (figure, 

Kspresentation). 
A  r —  de,  ukth  the  =  of;  en  — ,  in  =. 

fitre  i  r —  de,  porter  1'—  de,  to  bear,  to 

iMAoe  the  :=  off. 

S;jn. — EpnGiE,  image,  figure,  portrait.  An 
Cfijn*  (tffigy)  takes  the  place  of  the  original  itself; 
ail  ijna(!e  (image)  simply  gives  an  idea  of  it ;  a  fi- 
gure i^^gure)  displays  its  attitude  and  outline  ;  a 
portrait  (portrait)  is  a  likeness,  in  which  it  is  in- 
tended that  all  its  peculiarities  shall  be  represent- 
ed. Fugitive  criminals  are  hung  in  effigie  (effig'i). 
Painters  have  furnished  imaget  (imaget)  of  the 
mysteries  of  our  creed.  Equestrian  figure)  (ilatuea) 
are  raised  to  the  memon-  of  kings.  We  prize  the 
portraits  {likenessea)  of  illustrious  men. 

EFFIGIER  [«-fi-ji-6]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
on  effigy  cf;  2.%  to  execute  in  effigy. 

EFFILE,  E  [i-&-\q  adj.  1.  slender ; 
fi.  taper;  tapering;  8.  (of  animals) 
«Wm  ,•  4  (bot)  virgate. 

EFFILfi,  u.  m.  1.  fringe;  2.  f  deep 
mouming. 

EFFILER  [«-fi-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ravel; 
to  tm  ravel ;  to  ravel  out ;  to  unweave  ; 
a  «p  taper;  3.  to  string  (leguminous 
piai>te). 

fi'BFTiLEB,  pr.  V.  1.  to  TO/vel,  unra/vcl ; 
tP  ra/eel  out;  2.  to  taper;  to  taper  off. 

5FFIL0QUEK  U-fl-lo-k*]  v.  a.  to 
y.vMi*.,  to  unravel  (silk). 

EFFILUKE  [«-fi-ifi-r]  n.  t  thread  ra- 
llied. 

EFFIOLER,  V.  a  T:  Effaner. 

EFFLANQUER  r«-flan-k«]  v.  a.  to  ren- 
tier, to  make  lean,  poor. 

Eftlanqitk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  animals) 
lean;  thin;  poor;  2.  (vet)  sinew- 
shrunk. 

EFFLEURER  [«-fleu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
take  offths  surface  of;  2.\to  affect  the 
surface  of;  S.  |  to  graze  (rub  off  the 
skin  of );  4.  I  to  graze  (to  touch  lightly 
In  passing) ;  5. 1  §  to  skim,  over ;  to  skim 
the  surface  of;  to  touch  upon;  6.  to 
dip  into  (attend  slightly  to);  7.  §  to  af- 
fect; to  to!«;A  (lightly). 


jfiFFLEURIR  [«-fleu-rir]  v.  n.  (chem., 
min.)  to  effloresce. 

S'effleubib,  pr.  v.  (chem.,  min.)  to 
effloresce. 

EFFLORESCENCE  [«-flo-ri-san-s]  n. 
1 1.  (chem.)  efflore-toence ;  2.  (med.)  ef- 
florescence; 8.  efflorescence. 

EFFLORESCENT,  E  [6-flo-rJ-.an,  t] 
kH.  (chem.,  min.)  effioresaerit. 

EFFLOTTER  [6-flo-t«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
6epar<%U  (vessels) ;  to  separate  (vessels) 
from  Ihefleet. 

EFFLUENCE  [«-flu-an-.]  n.  £  (phys.) 
fflxience. 

EFFLUENT,  E  [«-flB-8n,t]  ^.  (phys.) 
£limtL 

EFFLUX  [«-fluM]  n.  m., 

EFFLUXION  r«-fluk-si6n]  n.  f.  (med.) 
•xirth  of  thefmtus  before  the  third  month 
if  gestation. 

EFFONDREMENT  [i-fsn-drt-man]  n. 


r.)  digging  deep. 
EFFONDRER  [6-f6n-dr«]  v.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
to  dig  deep  ;  2.  to  break  in  ,•  3.  $  to  draw 


(poultry)  ■,'L%togut  (fish). 

8'kffondeee,  pr.  v.  %  \  tofaU  in;  to 
gvoe  way. 

EFFO'NDRER,  V.  n.|to/aM  in;  to 
gime  voay. 


EFFONDRILLES  [«-(on-<iri-i*]  x  £ 
(pi.)  .sedimerd ;  dregs ;  grout. 

EFFOECER  (S')  [s«-f6r-s6]  pr.  v.  (de, 
to)  1.  II  to  mMke  an  effort ;  to  fores  o.'s 
self;  2.  to  strive;  to  make  efforts;  to 
exert  o.'s  self;  3.  to  endeavor  ;  '\  to  try. 

Personne  qui  s'efforce  (de),  endeavor- 
er  (to). 

EFFORT  [6-fti]  n.  m.  (pottr,  to)  1.  |  § 
(pers.)  effort;  exertion;  2.  1  strain 
(violent  effort);  3.  (pers.)  endeavor;  4. 
{th.)  force  ;  strength  ;  6.  hmst  (endeavor 
to  raise);  6.  (mech.)  stress;  T.  (nav.) 
strain  ;  8.  (vet)  strain ;  swaying. 

Dernier  — ,  utmost  effort,  exertion, 
endeavor ;  —  energique,  vigoureux, 
strenuous  =,  exertion,  endeavor  ;  fal- 
ble,  leger  — ,  slight  =,  exertion ;  grand, 
violent  — ,  struggle  ;  —  impuissant  in- 
fructueux,  inutile,  fruitless  =,  endea- 
vor. —  dee  reins,  (vet)  strain  in  the 
back;  swaying  of  the  back.  Sans 
— ,  'Mithout  an  =,  exertion,  endeavor. 
Se  consumer  en  vains  — s,  to  exhaust 
o.'s  self  in  useless,  vain  z=s,  endeavors  ; 
se  donner  un  — ,  to  overstrain  o.'a  self; 
employer,  laire  tous  ses  — s,  to  «v-"',  to 
make,  to  use  every  =,  endetwor ;  faire 
un  — ,  1.  to  make  an  ==,  exertion,  en- 
deavor ;  If  to  push ;  2.  (build.)  (of  wood) 
to  settle ;  faire  un  — ,  quelques  — s,  ^  to 
strain  a  little  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  strive  ; 
to  exert  o.'s  self;  to  endeavor ;  faire  do 
grands— 8,  to  strain;  faire  de  violenta 
— 8,  to  struggle;  faire  de  trop  grands, 
de  trop  violents  — ,  to  overstrain ;  faire 
les  plus  grands  — s,  1.  to  exert  o.'s  self  to 
the  utmost;  2.  to  strain  o.'s  self;  faire 
ses — s,  to  use  o.'s  =^,  exertions;  fairo 
tous  les  — s  possibles,  to  make  every 
possible  =.,  exertion. 

EFFRACTION  [6-frak-sion]  n.  £  (crim. 
law)  breaking  ;  breaking  open. 
Ou  vrlr  avec  — ,  to  break;  to  break  open. 
EFFRAIE  [«-fr4]  n.  £  (orn.)  white, 
bam  owl. 
Chouette  — ,  =. 

EFFRAYANT,  E  [«-fr4-ian,  t]  adj. 
frightful;  dreadful;  appalling;  ter- 
rible; tremendous. 

D'une  maniSre  — e,  frightfully; 
dreadfully;  terribly;  trem»nd<yusly. 

S;in. — Eff-hayant,  Apootantable,  kffrova- 
BLK,  TERKiBLE.  Of  these  words,  terrible  ditlers 
from  the  first  three  in  that  it  is  sometimes  used  in 
a  good  sense,  and  implies  a  fear  mingled  with  re- 
spect and  awe.  W»  ipeak  of  an  effrauant  (appal- 
ling) cry,  an  epouva-atable  (dreadjul)' noise,  an  «/- 
■  vabie  (iomWe)  monster,  a  terrible    (terrible) 


gT 


mere  prepara- 


thing  that  inspires  fear  .  _  . 
an  object  which  produces  horror ;  while'  terrible 
may  be  used  in  the  absence  of  the  exciting  cause. 
The  stone  is  a  terrible  (terrible)  disease  ;  its  pangs 
are  effroyablee  (hurrible);  the  opei  ' 
vantable  (dreadful)  to  witness ;  the 
tions  for  it  ATf_^ffrayanta  (appalling), 

EFFRAYllR  [i-M-ii]  v.  a.  1.  to 
f lighten;  to  fright;  to  aff/ight;  ^  to 
put  in  a, fright;  2.  to  dismay;  to  ap- 
pal ;  3.  to  frighten,  to  scare  aioay  ;  4. 
to  corns  OMiiss  to  (a.  o.) 

Effrayb,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ef- 
feayek)  afraid. 

Non  — ,  1.  unaffrighted;  2.  undis- 
mayed ;  unappalled  ;  3.  unscared. 

Seffeayer,  pr.  v.  1.  (dk,  at)  to  be 
fiightened. frighted,  *affrighted  ;  2.  (de, 
at)  to  be  dismayed  ;  3.  (de,  . . .)  to  mind 
(pay  attention  to);  4.  (of  animals)  to 
takefiight. 

Ne  vous  effrayez  pas  do  cela !  do  not 
mind  that  !  never  m,ind  that ! 

EFFR:6Nfi,  E  \6-bt-aq  adj.  unbri- 
dled ;  unrestrained  ;  ungovernable. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  ungovernably. 

EFFRITER  [«-fri-t«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
exhaust. 

S'effeiter,  pi  V.  (agr.)  to  become,  ^  to 
get  exhausted. 

EFFROI  [6-froa]  n.  m.  \.fHght;  *  af- 
fright ;  2.  dismay ;  appaVnmvt ;  ** 
appall. 

Objet  d'— ,  affright  Avec  — ,  (  F.  sen- 
ses) affrightedly;  fearfully;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  v/naffrighted  ;  2.  undis- 
mayed ;  unappalled ;  8.  unscared, 
Glacer  d' — ,  to  chill  with  fright ;  jeter 
dans  1'—,  to  jntt  in  a  fright ;  piilir  d'— , 
to  tm^  pale  \jAih  fright ;  porter,  repan- 


dre  r — ,  to  spread  terror,  dismay  ^ 
trembler  d'— ,  to  trSmble  with  fright. 

EFFRONT:^,  E  [«-fr6n-t*]  adj.  shame 
less  ;  impudent ;  bold-faced  ;  \  braeei^ 
faced. 

a^.— Effront*.  audacieux,  hardi.  The  cj. 
frmti  (impiuient,  brazen-faced)  man  in  wili.-»nl 
shame  ;  the  audacieux  (audaciuus)  man,  wltLo'tt 
respect  or  consideration ;  the  hardt  (buld)  2ii.li, 
witliout  fear.  The  hardiesse  (boldnen)  with  wHcli 
we  ought  always  to  speak  the  truth,  should  nevcf 
be  allowed  to  degenerate  int..  avdact  (audacity) 
still  less  int"  effrurUerie  (impudence). 

EFFRONT:^,  n.  na.,  E,  a  £  bold^face ; 
brazen-faced  man,  wrmuin, 

EFFR0NT:6MENT  [4-fr6n.t«-man]  adv. 

shamelessly  ;  impudently  ;  with  <ffron- 
tery. 

EFFRONTERIE  [«-fr6n-tj-ri]n.  £(db, 
to),  effr-ontery  ;  shamelessness  ;  impu^ 
dence-;  ^face. 

Confondre,  imposer  par  1' — ,  to  face 
down;  payer  d" —  ^,  to  br-asen  it  out; 
soutenir  avec  —  1,  to  face  down. 

EFFROYABLE  [^-froa-ia-bl]  adj.  (th.) 
\. frightful ;  fearful ;  dreadful;  2.  hor- 
rible; horrid;  shocking;  -3.  frtghtfiii 
(Bgly);  horrible;  4  frightful  (prodi- 
gious); dreadful. 

EFFROYABLEMENT  [A-froa-ia-bU'- 
man]  adv.  1.  f rightfully ;  fearfitWy ; 
dreadfully;  2.  horribly;  horridly; 
shockingly  ;  3.  frightfully  (prodigious- 
Ivh  dreadfully. 

EFFUSION  [«-ffi-ri6n]  n.  £  1.  |  fu- 
sion ;  pouring  otttj  2.  |  (b.  s.)  effumm  ; 
shedding;  8.  §  effusion;  flow;  aver- 
flowing. 

—  de  coeur,  outpouring,  overflowing 
of  tlie  heart  —  de  sang,  blood-shed 
Parler  avec  — ,  avec  —  de  cojur,  to  speak 
from  fheftdness  of  the  heart ;  to  speah 
from  the  heart ;  to  open  o.'s  heart. 

ifcFOURCEAU  [«-four-.4]  n.  m.  ti/r,^ 
ber-tug. 

ifiGAGROPILE     [«-ga-gro-pi-l]     II.     ui. 

(vet)  wool-ball. 

]fcGAL,  E  [«-gai]  adj.  1. 1  %  equal  (lltf 
in  nature,  quantity,  quality);  2.  |  ooni- 
mensurate  (equal  in  extent,  measnm); 
equal ;  8.  J  even ;  level ;  4  §  even ;  equal : 
uniform ;  5.  (a,  to  ,•  que,  [subi.])  in- 
different ;  1  same ;  ^  all  one ;  6.  (geom.) 
equal;  7.  (geom.)  (of  figures)  cojir 
curring;  8.  (sciences)  eqtuit. 

1.  I  Poids  egaux,  equal  weighte;  |  droits  egaux. 
equal  rigitt.  3.  Un  cbemin  — ,  an  even,  a  "level 
road.  4.  Un  caractere.  un  esprit  —  an  even,  equal 
temper,  mind ;  un  style —,  a  uniform  ttyle;  con- 
duite  — e,  uniform  conduct.  5.  Ce-m'est  —  que  c« 
soit  ainsi  ou  non,  it  it  indiflerent  to  me  whether  it  U 
to  or  not. 

Non  — ,  1.  unequal;  2.  uneven;  8. 
unindifferent  fitre  —  (h),  (  V.  senses) 
(th.)  to  be  indifferent  (to);  to  be  th/\ 
same  (to)  ;  to  be  all  one  (to)  ,•  etre  par- 
faitement  —  (^,  to  be  quite  indiffer- 
ent; to  be  all  the  same  (to);  se  rendro 
—  (a),  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  self  equal 
(to).  Ceia  m'est  — .  (  t'  ftxRB  — ),  /  do 
not  miiid  it,  t/iat :  it,  tJiat  makes  no 
difference  to  me. 
:fcGAL,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  egual 
A  r —  de,  1 .  equal  to ;  2.  as  m,uch  as , 
equally  with;  8.  in  cotnparison  of, 
with;  d'—  a  — ,  entre  egaux,  between 
equals;  sans—,  1.  unparalleled;  un- 
equall^ed ;  unmatched ;  matchless  ;  i. 
(para.)  peerless.  N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  not 
to  be  equalled;  not  to  have  o.'s  equul; 
marcher  1' —  de,  to  be  the  equal  of;  to  5« 
on  a  level  unth ;  traiter  d*- ,  1.  to  treat 
(a.  o.)  as  an  equal;  2.  to  treat  on  »jwil 
terms  vMh  (a.  o.). 

EGALEMENT     U-ga-l-man]     adv.    1. 

equally;  2.  equally;  alike;  3.  liko- 
wine  ;  also  ;  too  ;  4  (de,  of)  both. 

fiGALER  [*-ga-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  eqiMl 
(make,  be  equal);  to  equalize;  2.  to 
equal;  ^  to  match;  ^  to  come  up  to.; 
8.  (^k,v}ith)  to  parallel;  to  compare;  i. 
X  to  truike  even,  level. 

Qui  n'a  pa«  et6  6gale,  unequalled. 

S'kgaler,  pr.  v."(a,  to)  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  equal. 

ifeGALEU'R  [6-ga-leur]  p.  n.  m.  (Eng. 
hist)  Leveller. 

EGALISATION  [«-ga-Ii-«a-adn]  n.  £  1 
(law)  equali^ition. 

ifcGALISER  [^-ga-li-.«]  V.  a.  1.  fc 
equalize ;  2.  to  render,  to  rruuc«  toraJ! 


IBGL 

EGll 

£la 

aaui;  dmfile; 

^fee; 

«feye 

ifi,te 

<Je 

iU 

file;  0 

mol; 

dmdle; 

(5mort; 

Msue, 

6  sfire ;  om  jonr ; 

8b  to  aqtiare  (accounts);  4  (tech.)  to 
float. 

£eAUBi,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  £ga- 
UBkr)  (of  accounts)  square. 

:6galit:6  [«-g»-u-i«]  n.  c  1. 1  §  <5yu<rf- 

<^;  2.  I  evewneas;  l&ceiness;  8.  §  *»««- 
1MM  ,•  equaUty  ;  wniformity  ;  4.  (geom.) 
cofHf'tMl^ ;  d.  (sciences)  equality. 

-  d'&me,  equanimity  ;  —  d'ordre,  de 
zan^,  eo-crdination.  A  —  de  . . . ,  where 
0iere  is  equality  qf. . . ;  loith  equal ...; 
ftvec  — ,  coequdUy ;  equally. 

ilGARD  [i-gar]  n.  m.  1.  regard  (at- 
tention of  tUe  mind);  re»pect ;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  regard  (esteem);  respect;  3.  re- 
gard (case);  respect;  consideration; 


accowU. 
Acet- 


.  cet  — ,  in  this,  that  respect ;  a  V — 
regarding  ;  in,  tmth  regard  to  ;  in 
r^erence  to;  in:=  of;  with  :=to;  re- 
apecUng  ;  in  the  case  of;  as  to,  for  ;  k 
qnelanes  — s,  in  aotne  =s;  k  tous  — s,  1. 
in  all  =s;  in  every  =.;  2.  to  all  intents 
and  purposes;  avec  — ,  regardfvUy ; 
par  —  pour,  out  of  regard  for ;  ovi  of 
=  to;  with  consideration  for ;  for  the 
lake  of;  on,  upon  account  of;  par  — 
pour  vous,  for  your  sake ;  sans  — ,  (a, 
pour)  regardless  (of);  sans  —  pour, 
sans  avoir  —  k,  toithout  any  regard  to. 
Avoir  —  a,  1.  to  ha^e,  to  pay  regard 
to;  to  be  regardfid  of;  1  to  have  an 
eye  to;  %  to  aUowfor ;  to  make  allow- 
ance for ;  avoir  des  — s  pour,  to  hwve 
eonsideration  for ;  to  pay  considera- 
tion, regard,  =l  to ;  to  show  regard 
tor ;  n'avoir  pas  d'— s  k,  to  be  regard- 
less of;  temoigner  des  — s  pour,  to  have, 
to  slhow  regard  for  ;  manquer  aux  — s 
que  Ton  doit  &  q.  u.,  to  be  wanting  in 
=  to,  towards  a.  o.  Eu  —  a  . . . ,  con- 
sidering ...;  regard  being  had  to  . ... 

:6GAKEMENT   r«-ga-r-man]   n.  m.  1.  J 

I  losing  o.'a  way  ;  2.  §  error ;  mistake  ; 
ft.  §  error  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  errors;  miscon- 
duct ;  5.  (of  the  look)  wildmess. 

—  d'esprit,  mental  alienation. 
:6GAKEK   [*-ga-r*]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  mis- 

Und  (a.  o.) ;  to  lead  out  of  o.'s  way  ;  2. 
i  to  rvislead  (a.  o.) ;  to  lead  astra/y  ;  to 
load  into  error  ;  S.^to  mislay  (a.  th.) ; 

4  %to  disorder,  to  impair  (the  mind). 
EOABE,  B,   pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  fioA- 

MtR)  1.  stray  (having  lost  o.'s  way);  2. 

5  erring  ;  deluded ;  mistaken  ;  8.  (of 
the  look)  u)il-d ;  4  §  (of  the  mind)  disor- 

Wed ;  distempered ;  5.  (of  horses' 
mouths)  foiled. 

D'un  air  — ,  wildly.  Avoir  I'air  — , 
lea  yeux  — s,  to  look  vnld. 

8  EGARER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  lose  o.''s  way  ; 
1  to  lose  o.'s  self;  2.  |  (de,  from)  to 
ttray ;  to  wander;  3.  §  to  err;  to 
ftray ;  to  go  astray ;  A.  %  to  err ;  to 
fall,  to  be  led  into  error,  mistake ;  to 
mistake;  to  fuU  {into);  5.  §  (of  the 
mind)  to  wander. 

:6GARR0T£,  E  [«-g»-ro-u]  adj.  (vet) 
t.  ither-wr-ung. 

:fiGAYER  [6-gh4-i«]  V.  a  1.  Jo  en- 
ticen;  to  cheer;  to  render,  to  muke 
gay,  cheerful;  2.  to  enliven;  to  cheer; 
to  cheer  up ;  to  revive  the  spirits  of  (a. 
0.);  to  put  in  spir-its;  3.  to  make  (a 
place)  cheerful  (light);  4.  to  rinse 
(linen) ;  5.  to  thin  (trees). 

8'egaykk,  pr.  V.  1.  to  cheer  up ;  to 
'brighten  up  ;  to  become  cheerful,  gay  ; 
1  to  di/cert  o.'s  self;  8.  (de,  witA)  to 
make  merry. 

—  sur  le  compte  de  q.  u.,  k  ses  depens, 
to  mMke  merry  at  a.  o.'s  eoopense. 

:6GIDE  r«.ji-d]  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  shield 
(cf  Jupiter,  Minerva)  ;fiEfl'i«;  2.  |  (myth.) 
hreast-plate  (of  a  god);  breast-piece; 
mgit ;  3.  $  ahield  (protection);  buckler; 
brsast-plate. 

tGILOPS  [«-ji-iopt]  n.  m.  (med.)  egi- 

GINilli!.  [«-jl-n».t]  p.  n.  m.  C  natime 


SGINETE  [«-3i.Ej-t]  ]feGIN:feTIQUE 
^*-ji-n6-ti-k]  adj.  ofjEgvna. 

*GLANTIER  r«.glai.-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
brier;  canine,  dog  ros*;  wild,  dog 
brier  ;  ^  eglantine. 

—  odorant,  «Md«*  b^-ier;  —  aaurage, 
\  hip -tree 

m 


Eglantine  r«-gian-u  n\n.  t  (bot.) 

eglantine;  oolumMne;  ^  V»p. 

ifiGLEFIN  [«-gl«-fm]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
haddock. 

:feGLISE  [«-glf-«]  n.  f  church. 

—  anglicane,  =  of  Engla/nd  ;  Angli- 
can = ;  —  militante,  =  militant ;  — 
souffrante,  =  suffering)  ;  —  triomphante, 
:=  triwmphant ;  —  succursale,  paro- 
ddal  chapel ;  chapel  of  ease.  Commu- 
nion de  r — ,  pale  of  the  = ;  lea  :6tats  de 
r — ,  (geog.)  tne  States  of  the  = ;  homme 
d'— ,  =-man;  clergyman;  office,  ser- 
vice de  r — ,  =-service;  pilier  de  1"— , 
(pen>.)  (b.  8.)  =-going  per.ion;  taxe 
pour  I'entretien  de  T — ,  :=i^aie.  r>"hom- 
me  d' — ,  z=.-like ;  en  face  de  1' — ,  tcith 
all  the  ceremonies  of  the  =:.  Entrer 
dans  1' — ,  to  enter  the  church ;  tc  take 
orders.  Qui  est  touiours  a  1'—,  (b.  s.) 
=z-going.  ***  Pres  de  X—  et  loin  de 
Dieu,  the  nearer  Hce  =  the  farther  from 
Ood. 

fiGLOGUE  [«-glo-gl  n.  t  edogue. 

iGOlSER  [*-go-i-i«]  y.u.  Xto  egotize. 

fiGOlSME  [«-go-ii-m]  n.  m.  1.  selfish- 
ness; 2.  (philos.)  egoism. 

Avec  — ,  selfishly ;  par  — ,  selfishly; 
sans  — ,  unselfish 

:feGOlSTE[«-go-i^t]  n.  m.  C  1.  selfish 
person ;  2.  (pers.)  egoist 

^GOISTE,  ad.1.  1.  selfish;  2.  (philos.) 


Peu  — ,  vMselfish. 

i:GOPHONIE  [«-go-fo-nf]  n.  t  (med.) 
(Bgophony. 

:^GOPHONIQUE  [«-go-fo-m-k]  adj. 
(med.)  qf,  relating  to  mgophmiy. 

fiGOPODE  [«-go-p<wi]  n.  m.  (bot) 
gout-weed;  gout-wort. 

—  des  goutteux,  =. 

ifeGORGER  [i-gbt-ji]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  cut 
the  throat  of;  2.  |  to  slay  ;  to  slaughter  ; 
to  butcher ;  3.  to  kill  (animals) ;  to 
slaughter  ,*  4  §  to  ruin, 

£ooRGE,  K,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  ^gorger. 

Non  —,  {V.  senses)  wislain;  un- 
slaughtered. 

:fiGORGEUR  [«-g«r-jeur]  n.  m.  cut- 
throat; assassin. 

,]feGOSILLER  (8')  [.«.g6.ii-i«*]  pr.  v. 
(a  force  de,  vnth)  1.  (pers.)  to  make 
o.'s  throat  sore  (with  calling);  to  be 
hoarse ;  to  make  o.'s  self  hoarse  ;  2.  (of 
birds)  to  sing  loud. 

:6G0UT  [«-gou]  n.  m.  1.  fall  (of  run- 
ning waters) ;  2.  drip  (of  rain-water) :  '8. 
I  sewer ;  shore ;  4  §  sink  (resort  of  bad 
people);  5.  (arch.) projecting  roof. 

:feGOUTTAGE  [«-gou-u-j]  n.  m.  1. 
drainage  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.,  tech.)  drainage ; 
draining. 

^GOUTTER  [«-gon-t*]  V.  n.  1.  to 
drip  ;  2.  (de,  tciih)  to  drop  ;  3.  to  drain. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  let  drip  ;  2.  to  drain; 
faire  entierement  — ,  to  drain  off. 

fiGOUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  to  Ut  dHp ;  2. 
to  drain. 

S'kgoutter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  drip;  2.  to 
drop ;  3.  to  drain. 

i:GOUTTOIR  [«-gou.toar]  n.  m.  dratn.. 

tGOUTTURE  [«-gou-td.r]  n.  f.  1.  ^ 
drainings  ;  2.  (tech.)  draining. 

fiGRAlNER  [igrh-uq  V.  a.  V.  £gee- 

NEK. 

i;GRAPPER  [«-gra-p«]  V.  a.  to  pick 
(grapes)  from,  the  Minch. 

:feGRATlGNER  [«-gra-ti-gn**]  V.  a.  1. 
to  scratch  (the  skin);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
scratch  (silk);  3.  (engr.)  to  scratch;  4 
(paint)  to  stincel. 

1 .  Le  chat  lui  a  igratigni  la  main,  (il<  eat  hat 
scratched  hU  hand. 

]6gratigne,  b,  pa.  p.    F;  senses  of 
Egratignee. 
Non  — ,  unscratched. 

ilGRATIGNURE  [A-gra-ti-gno-r*]  L  t 

scratch  (on  the  skin). 

Faire  une  —  k  q.  n.,  to  gice  a.  o.  a 
scratch  ;  ne  pouvoir  souffrir  la  moindre 
—  %,to  be  unable  to  endure  the  least 
thing. 

:6GRAVILL0NNER    [#-gra-vi-io-n«*] 

V.  a,  (hort)  to  remoee  the  soil  from  the 
roots  of  (trees). 

£GREFIN  [«  gr*.Sn]  a.  m. ;  cb.)  had- 
dock. 

£G  REN  AGE    [t-gT«-ma-n    n.    m.    1. 


shelling  (of  grains) ;  2.  picking  (gn«p«6) 
from  the  bunch  ,•  3.  (a.  <fc  m.)  ginning. 

:6GRENER  [«-gr«-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  shel, 
(grain);  2.  to  pick  (grapes)  from  tht 
otmch;  to  pick;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  to  gin. 

Machine  a  —  le  coton,  (a.  <Sc  m.*;  sot 
ton-gin. 

:^GEENi!,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  £f>ui 

NER, 

Non  — ,  1.  unsheUed  ;  2.  unpicked. 

S'egrenee,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  grain)  0> 
shell ;  2.  (of  grapes)  to  fall  from  */t4 
stalk. 

:feGRILLARD,  F  [«-gri-uir,  d»]  ».\). 
spr-igliUy;  lively,  brisk. 

]fcGRILLOIR  [«-gri-oar*]  n.  m.  g*  Ut 
(for  fish-ponds). 

l<;GRlS:fc  [i-gri-ti]  n.  m., 

fiGRISfiE  r«-gri..*]  n.  I  ( ieweL)  dia- 
•nrmd-dust;  aiamo^id-powaer. 

fiGRISER  [i-gri-u]  V.  a.  (jewel)  U 
clean  (diamonds). 

fiGROTANT,  E  [  «-gro-tin,  t]  adj. 
we^akly;  sickly;  of  feeble,  weaklt,-  "on- 
sHtution. 

ifeGRUGEOIR  [«-gra-joar]  n  m.  »w 
tar  (wooden). 

£GRUGER  [«-gni-j«]  V.  a.  to  pvwnd 
(in  a  wootlen  mortar). 

]feGUEUL]fi,  [*-gheu-l«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  -j- 
vulgar,  indecent  person. 

lilGUEULEMENT  r^-gheu-l-man]  n.  m 
(artil.)  impairing  at  the  musele. 

£GUEULER  f«-gheu.l6]  V.  a.  to  hrecOc 
off  the,  mouth  <>/' (bottles,  jugs.  &c.). 

S'egueuler,  pr.  v.  1.  -j-  to  hurt  o.'t 
throat  (with  calling) ;  to  be  hoarse  ;  2. 
(artil.)  to  he  impaired  at  the  muesle. 

^GTPTIEN,  NE  [6-jip-.u«,  4-n]  adj. 
Egyptian. 

EGYPTIEN,  p.  n.  m..  NE,  p  n.  1  1. 
Egyptian ;  2.  gypsy. 

EH  !  M  inteij.  1.  ah  !  2.  weU  I 

—  bien  !  1.  ^ceU  !  2.  h<yio  nmo  ! 
]fcHANCHfe,  E,  adj.  V.  DEHANOBi 
£HERBER   [«-Jr-M]   V.  a.   (hort)   In 

weed. 

£HONT:fe,  E,  [«-h6«.«j  adj.  shaanc- 
less:  unsliamsfaced. 

::&HOUPER  fi-ott-p*]  V.  a.  to  cut  off  U* 
top  of  (trees). 

EIDER  [4-dJr]  n.  m.  (om)  eider; 
eider-duck ;  Gothland  duck 

^JACULATEUR  [«.j»-ko-l»-t«nr]  adj. 
m.  (anat)  ^actdatory. 

ifeJACULATION  [i-ja-ku-U-uon]  n.  f. 
1.  ^aculation  (fervent  prayer);  2.  (nat 
hist)  ^aculation;  8.  (physiol.)  ^acu- 
lation. 

D' — ,  ejactdatory. 

^.JACULATOIRE  [«-ja-kn-la-t<»-r]  adj 

(of  prayer)  ejaculatory. 

:6JACULER  [«-ja-ku-W]  V.  a.  1.  (nat 
hist)  to  ejaculate  ;  to  cast  forVi.  ;  2. 
(physiol.)  to  ejaculate. 

Ejection  [*-j*k-iidn]  n.  t  (med) 

ejection ;  discharge. 

Elaboration  [«-ia.bo-ra-.i6n]  a  t 

1.  (did.)  elaboration  ;  2.  (physiol)  con- 
coction. 

l<:LABOR:fe,  E  [«.)a-bo-rt]  adj.  elabo- 
rate; labored;  wrougM. 

D'une  manicre  bien  — e,  elaborately  ; 
digestedly. 

^LABORER  r*-la-bo.r«]  V.  a.  1.  (did.) 
to  elaborate  ;  2.  §  to  elaborate  ;  to  work 
out. 

S'elaborer,  pr.  v.  (did.)  1.  to  become 
elaborated ;  2.  to  be  elaborated ;  totn 
worked  out 

:6LAGAGE  [4-l»-g»-j]  n.  m.  (hort)  1 
lopping  (action);  2.  l<^)ping  (branch;, 
lop ;  trash. 

:6LAGUER  [«-la-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  (8^7., 
hort)  to  prime ;  tc  lop ;  to  lop  off;  tc 
cut  away  ,•  2.  §  to  prune ;  to  lop  ;  % 
curtail ;  to  cut  down. 

—  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  rep-rutit'. 
£lagu£,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  I^la- 

GUER. 

Non  — ,  (agr.,  bort)  (FI  sensee)  vt> 
pruned 

:feLAGUEUK  [i-lA-gkoii]  n.  m.  (agr, 
t.(.Tt.)  pruner. 

:6LAlDINE  [i-la-i-di-.]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
elaidine. 

liILAlDIQtrE  [«-l*-i  *  k]  adj.  m.(chenij 
elaidia 


ELB 

fiLE 

fiLE 

oMjoute; 

««jeu; 

«MJeiiiie- 

eH 

peur; 

an 

pan ;  iro  pin ; 

071. 

bon; 

1271 

brun; 

*lliq.; 

*gnliq. 

i:LAlNK  r*-i»-i  n]  n.  t  (chem.)  elain. 

ItLAlODIQUE  t«-U-i-o-di-k]  adj.  m. 
lohem.)  elaiodic. 

:feLAlOMETRE  r«-U-i-o-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
tphys.)  instrument  for  determining  the 
tpeaide  gramty  of  oils. 

ilLAMITE  [i-Umii-t]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £ 
Sla/mMe. 

£LAN  [«-lin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  eUc ; 
inoos«-d^er. 

—  d'Ainerique,  (mam.)  moose. 
"tLAlU,  n.  m.  1.  I  start;   2.  |  spring 

{sudden  motion)  ;  8.  §  flight ;  soar- 
inff ,"  4.  S  burst ;  outbreak ;  5.  §  glow  ; 
vtarmth ;  enthiisiasm ;  6.  §  buoyancy. 

I .  Un  cheval  qui  va  par  — »,  a  *or»«  that  yoet  hu 
ttarU.  3.  Lfs  — <,  de  Pimagination,  the  flights  <;/ 
imaffitMtion.  4.  Un  —  de  douleur,  a  burst  of  grief. 

1.  L' —  de  I'esprit,  ihe  buoyancy  o/'  the  mind. 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  buoyantly ;  par 
—,{V.  senses)  |  by  starts ;  startingly. 
fiprouver  un  — ,  to  feel  a  glmo  ;  faire  un 

—  I,  to  start;  to  giwe  a  start;  prendre 
nn  — ,  1. 1,  to  take  a  spring ;  2.  §  t/>  take 
a  flight;  prendre  son  —  §  to  take  o.'s 
flight ;  **  to  wing  o.'s  flight 

:feLANC:6,  E  r«-ian-s«]  adj.  1.  sUnd^r; 
tUm;  thin;  ^tank;  i.  (pets.)  slender ; 
tall  and  thin  ;  ^  lank  ;  8.  spiry  (pyra- 
midical) ;  4  (bot)  slender  ;  lank. 

Etat  — ,  slenderness  ;  thinness.  D'uno 
maniere  — e.  slenderly. 

£LANCEMENT  [«-Ian-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 

I  sTiooting  (sudden  pain) ;  |^~  twinge  ; 
}^'  twitch;  2.  §  (of  the  soul)  trans- 
port 

—  douloureux,  shooting  pain  ;  eprou- 
ver,  sentir  des  — s,  to  feel  shootings; 
fslre  6prouver  des  — s,  to  s/ioot. 

^LANCER  [i-ikn-»6]  V.  a.  1.  t  I  to 
dart;  to  shoot;  2.  §  to  incite;  to  push 
on. 

8'elancek,  pr.  v.  1.  (sur,  upon)  to 
lart ;  to  dart  forth  ;  to  rush ;  to  dush  ; 
SL  I  to  spring;  to  give  a  spring;  8.  J 
Lf  start;  4.  1  T  (b.  s.)  to  bounce;  5.  |  to 
burst  (rush  ■rt'ith  violence) ;  to  burst 
/brtt,'  6.  I  to  shoot  (move  rapidly);  to 
aJioor  farth ;  7.  *  I  to  career ;  8.  8  (by 
lijrtirrliig)  to  prick  forward,  on ;  9.  § 
rl,  to)  to  rtish ;  to  rv^h  on;  to  sp/ring 
fanoard ;  10.  §  to  take  o.'s  flight ;  1 1. 
■+•  S  (of  the  soul)  (vers,  to)  to  lift  itself 
up  (to  God). 

^LANCER,  V.  n.  (a,  ...)  to  shoot 
(cause  a  sudden  pain) ;  i^~  to  twinge  ; 
^p-  to  twitcli. 

Le  doigt  m'ilance,  mu  finger  shoot*. 

Qui  61ance,  (of  pain)  shooting. 
ELAPION  [«-l«-pi-on]  n.  m.  (orn.)  kite. 

—  martinet,  sfwaVow-taHed  —. 
]fcLARGIR  [i-lar-jirl  V.  a.  1.  to  und^n  ; 

2.  to  make  broader ;  b.  to  enlarge ;  4. 
to  spread;  5.  i  to  let  out  (clothes) ;  6.  to 
stretch  (a.  th.  elastic);  7.  to  enlarge;  to 
release;  to  set  at  liberty. 

8'Bi.AKeiK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  widen;  2.  to 
become,  to  g&^  grow  broad ;  8.  to  en- 
lo/rge ;  4.  to  spread ;  5.  (of  clothe*)  to 
let  out;  6.  (of  a  th.  elastic)  to  stretch; 
7.  (pers.)  to  enlarge  o.'s  estate. 
ELARGISSEMENT  [«-Uir-ji-i-man]  n. 
m.  1.  tcidening ;  2.  nuiking  broader ; 
K  enlarging ;  4  (of  prisoners)  enlarge- 
manc;  release. 

15LARGIS8URE  [^-lar-ji-sil-r]  n.  C 
piece  let  in  (to  widen  a.  th.). 

^LASTICIT:^  [6-la8-ti-6i-t«]  n.  t.  1.  i 
tk/istidty ;  2.  §  buoyancy  ;  8.  (phys.) 
^'istidty. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  §  buoyantly. 
Eeprendre  son  — ,  (phys.)  to  resume  o.'s 
oiastic^iy. 

^LASTIQUE  [«-lani-k]  adj.  1.  |  § 
ilastic  ;  2.  §  buoya/nt 

iion  — ,  H  §  ti/nela^tic.    D'une  mani6re 

-  ,  1.  I  §  elastically ;  2.  §  buoyantly. 
i:LATi:RIUM     [«-U-t«-ri-om]    n.    m. 

^puarm.)  eUiterium. 

iLATfiROMETRE  [«-la-t«-ro-n,4-tr]  n. 

ru.  (phj's.)  instrument  for  measuring 
(Ae  elasticity  of  rarefied  air. 

:feLAT:fcR'Olo;TRIE  [«- *-t«-ro-m6-tri] 
X  £  art  of  measuring  the  elasticity  oj 
rarefied  air. 

:]fcLATINE  [«-l»  ti-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
tiater-wwt 

BLBEUF  [il-beuf]  n.  £  Elbeuf  cloth. 


:6l:6ATIQUE  r«-U-»-ti-k]  adj.  (ana 
phil.)  EUatic. 

:^L^ATIQUE,  p.  n.  m.  (anc.  philos.) 
Eleatic  philosopher. 

£LECTEUK  [«-Uk-tear]  n.  m.  1.  elect- 
or ;  2.  elector  (German  prince). 

D' — ,  electoral. 

£LECTI-F,  VE  [«-iJk-a<;  Ut]  adj.  1. 
elective ;  2.  (chem.)  elective. 

:feLECTION  [«-lek-«i6n]  n.  £  1.  election 
(choosing  a.  o.^;  2.  election  (choice  of 
a.  o.);  3.  (alg.)  election;  4  (pari.)  (of 
members  of  parliament)  election  ;  re- 
turn ;  5.  (theol.)  election. 

—  irreguliere,  entache*.  i'irregularites, 
1.  irregular  election;  2.  jalse  return. 
Lieu  d" — ,  (med.)  seat  of  election  ;  temps 
d" — ,  nnost  favopable  time  for  the  per- 
fomumce  of  an  operation.  Rapporteur, 
redacteur  du  proce^-verbal  des  — s,  re- 
turning-officer.  Briguer  des  suffrages  a 
une  — ,  to  electioneer ;  casser  une  — ,  to 
invalidate  an  = ;  faire  —  de,  (law)  to 
appoint  (o.'s  domicile) ;  intriguer  pour 
r —  d'un  candidat,  to  electioneer ;  se 
mettre  sur  les  rangs  aux  — s,  to  put  up 
at  the  z= ;  solliciter  des  suffrages  aux  — s, 
to  canvass  for  an  ^-.. 

:6lect6ral,   e   [«-uk.to-rai]    a4j. 

electoral. 

College  Electoral,  (  V.  College)  ;  droit 
— ,  elective  franchise ;  manoeuvres  — ee, 
electioneering.  Privation  du  droit  — , 
disfranchisement.  Priver  du  droit  — , 
to  disfranchise. 

:6LECT0RAT  [frUk-to-ra]  n.  m.  1. 
electorate  (dignity  of  elector  of  the  em- 
pire) ;  2.  electorate  (territory). 

:6LECTRE  [6-lik-tr]  ELECTKUM 
[«-iek-trom]  n.  m.  electrum, 

IS:LECTRICE  U-lik-tri-s]  n.  £  elector, 
ess ;  electress ;  elector^s  consort. 

]fcLECTRICIT:6  [6-Uk-tri-ii  t«]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  electricity. 

—  developpee  par  influencft,  induced 
=.  Conducteur  de  1' — ,  electric  con- 
ductor ;  non  conducteur  de  V — ,  electric 
non  coTiductor ;  electric.  Au  moyen 
de  r — ,  electrically.  Conduire  1' — ,  to 
convey  electricity. 

6LE0TRIQUE  [«-Uk-tri-k]  a4j.  1. 
(phys.)  electric  ;  2.  ^  electric. 

Atmosphere,  couche  — ,  atmosphere  ; 
batterie  — ,  electric  battery ;  commotion, 
secousse  — ,  electric  shock ;  conducteur 
— ,  electric  conductor  ;  corps  — ,  elec- 
tric.   D'une  maniere  — ,  electrically. 

ELECTRISABLE  [«-lek-tri-»a-bi]  adj. 
(phys.)  electriflalile. 

:^LECTRISATION  [*-l*k-tri-ta-sian] 
n.  £  (phys.)  electrification;  electriza- 
tion. 

:feLECTRISER  [6-lJ.k-tri-i«]  v.  a.  1. 
(phys.)  to  electrify;  2.  §  to  electrify. 

—  par  Influence,  (phys.)  to  r=  by  in- 
duction. 

S'klectrirer,  pr.  v.  1.  (phys.)  to  electri- 
fy ;  2.  §  to  be  electrified. 
fiLECTRO . . .  [*.iek-tro]  (did.)  electro-. . 

3!;lectro-chimie  [«-i*k-tro-shi.mi] 

n.  f  (phys.)  electro-che^nistry. 

IiILECTRODE  [*-lek-tro-d]  n.  £  (phys.) 
electrode. 

fiLECTRO-GALV A NTSME  [«-lek-tro- 
gal-vB-nis-m]  n.  m.  (phys.)  electro-galvan- 
ism. 

:ftLECTROLTSABLE  [«-l*k-tro-li-i»- 
bl]  adj.  (phys.)  electroliizable. 

:6LECTROLTSATION[«-i*k.tro-ii-»*- 
sion]  n.  £  (phys.)  electroli/zatUm. 

6LECTR0LTSER  [6  iik-tro-ii-,*]  v.  a. 

'    s.)  to  electrolyze. 


(phy. 


f.LECTROLYTE  [*-lek-tro-li-i]  n.  uu 
(phys.)  electrolyte. 

^LECTROLYTIQUE  [*-l*k-tro-lJ-U-k] 
adj.  (phvs.)  electroli/tic. 

6LECTROMAGN15TISME  [«-Uk-tro- 
nia-gn6-tis-m*]  n.  m.  (phys.)  electro-mag- 
netism.. 

:feLEOTROMETRE  [«-lik-iro-m4-tr]  n. 
m.  (phys.)  electroti^eter. 

:6lectromo-teur,  trice  [«.!j.k. 

tro-mo-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  (pliys.)  electro-mo 
Uve. 

fiLECTRON:feGATI-F,  VE  [*-Uk-tro 
n«-Ka-tif,  i-v]  adi.  ({)hvs.)  electro-negriti  ve. 

:feLECTROPHORE  [#-lek 
(phys.)  electrophorus. 


ecvua,ry, 

S^-U-in,  «.n]  a4}.  1.  (ana 
myth.)  Elean  (ef Itkict 
,  and  Minerva). 


-fo-r]  n.  m. 


:6lectro-positi-f,  ve  r*-i*k-ti» 

po-ii-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (phys.)  electro-positive. 

fiLECTROSCOPE  [«-Wk-tro».ko-p]  u 
m.  (phys.)  electroscope. 

ifeLECTUAIEE  [«-lAk-ta-4-r]  n.  m, 
(med.,  pharm.)  electuary. 

£LEEN,  NE  r^-U-in,  ».n] 
hiat)  Elean;  2.  (n  "  ' 
of  Jupiter,  Diana,  and  Minerva). 

ilL^GAMMENT  [«-i«-g»-min]  idv 
elegantly. 

£l£GANCE  [«-U-gin-s]  n.  £  e«fa. 
gance;  elegancy. 

Sans  — ,  tcithout  = ;  inelegantly. 

]fcL*GANT,  E  r«-l«-gin,  t]  a4j.  1.  rfo- 
ga7it;  1.  fashionable. 

Pen  — ,  1.  inelegant;  2.  wnfashion- 
able. 

ifeL^GANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  fashiona- 
ble gentleman  ;  fashionable  lady. 

llfcLlfiGIAQUE  [fi-li-ji-a-k]  a(y.  elegiac 

Poete  — ,  elegut;  vers  — ,  elegiae 
verse;  elegiac. 

:6L]5:GIAQUE,  n.  m.  elegist. 

tLtQlE  [i-ii-ii]  n.  f  elegy. 
Pleurer  dans  une  — ,  to  elegize. 

£l:&GIOGRAPHE  [6-i«-ji-o-gra-f]  a 
m.  (liter.)  eleniast;  elegist. 

:fiL:6MENT  [6-l«-man]  n.  m.  1.  |  J  rf«- 
m^nt ;  2.  (did.)  element. 

Dans  son  — ,  1.  J  §  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  rrf 
Aowi«  ,•  des  — s,  of  t}^  ^=«  ;  elennental. 

:feL:6MENTAIRE  [i-W-man-t^-r]  adj. 
1.  elementary;  elemental;  2.  (chem.) 
elemental ;  3.  (chem.)  (of  analysis)  ulti- 
mate. 

:6tat,  nature  — ,  elem^entariness ;  ele- 
mentarily. 

fiLT5:Mi  [i-M-mi]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  demi. 

ELEPHANT  [i-U-fin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
elephant. 

—  marin,  sea-wolf;  leonin<^,  botUty 
nosed  seal. 

:6LfiPnANTIA8I8  [«-U.aa.|.-».ri.j  tt 
£  (med.)  elephantiasis. 

fiL^PHANTIN,  E  [«-l«-fin.tin,  i-u] 
adj.  1.  elephantine;  2.  (Rom.  ant)  «ie 
phantine. 

^LfiPHANTIQUE  [«-l«-ftii.ti-kj  aij 
(med.)  affected  icith  elephantiasis. 

6LEU8INIE8  [«-leu-«i-ni]  n.  £  (pi) 
(6r.  hist)  Eleusintan mysteries;  EUnt- 
sinia. 

:6LfiVATEUE  [«-l«-Ta-teur]  ac^.  m. 
elevator. 

Muscle  —,  (anat)  =;  =-musole;  le- 
vator. 

fiL^VATEUR,  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  eleva- 
tor ;  levator ;  2.  (surg.)  levator. 

fiLfiVATION  [«-l«-Ta-«6n]  n.  £  1.  | 
raising  ;  2.  |  elevation  ;  rise ;  3.  I  ele- 
vation; height;  4  {eminence;  devo- 
tion; rising  ground;  5.  §  elemition 
(raising  to  power,  office,  honor) ;  exalta- 
tion; 6.  §  elevation  (rising  to  power, 
office,  honor);  exaltation;  rise;  7.  $ 
exultation  (of  the  soul  to  God) :  8.  §  ele- 
vation (of  soul,  mind) ;  exaltedness  ;  no- 
bleness; 9.  §  elevation  (of  style);  exal- 
Uttion;  loftiness;  10.  (of  prices)  rise; 
increase ;  11.  (of  the  voice)  raising  ; 
12.  (arch.)  elevation ;  raised  plan ;  18. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  elevation  of  the  host; 
14.  (did.)  elevation;  15.  (draw)  vieto; 
16.  (med.)  (of  the  itn\»e)  frequency  ;  ira- 
C7-ease  ;  17.  (pers.)  view. 

1.  L' — d'un  mur,  f A«  raisi 
—  de  15  metres,  an  elevatiii 
3.  Une  —  de  .  .  .  au-dessus  du  niveau'  de  la  mer, 
an  elevation,  a  height  </  .  .  .  alum  ikt  level  of  (4w 
tea.  10.  Une  —  wiudaine  dans  le  prix  des  denriei. 
a  sadden  rise  in  the  price  of  prtnntion*. 

Forte  — .  ^F.  senses)  great  rise  (of 
price) ;  —  laterale,  de  cot6,  (arch.,  persp.) 
end,  side  vieio.  —  de  I'hostle,  (Rum. 
cath.  rel.)  e/^evation  of  the  host  Plan 
d"— ,  (nav.  arch.)  draught. 

fiLfiVATOIRE  [«-l«-Ta.u»-i]  a.  lu. 
{s,m%)  elevator  ;  elevator y. 

tl.tV'E  r«-i4-T]  n.  no-  1.  jn^pU;  % 
pitfril ;  5  scholar,  m.  £ ;  ^  boy ;  ^  girl, 
3.  student;  4.  (of  apothecariee)  appren- 
tice ;  5.  (nav.)  m,idshipman. 

—  externa,  day  pupil,  scholar  ;  —  In- 
terne, boarder  :  —  partlculier,  privatt 
=.  —  de  marine,  (nav.)  tnddshipman, 
l^tatd" — ,  pupilage.  W—,  »oholar-Uk« 
en  — ,  scholar-Wee. 


of  a  wall.   4.  Une 


ELE 

fiLO                                                        ELO 

amti;  dmale;  itee;  .Jf&ve; 

efete;  <Jje;  til;  «!le;  omol;  dmdle;  «  mort;  wsuc;  ^  sftre;  ou)ova; 

alted ;  6.  |  (of 

(of  prices)  high 

Non  — ,  (  T^ 


4Li;VE,  n.  £  (rur.  econ.)  (of  cattle) 
W-teding. 

,  ]6LEVER  [«-I-v«]  v.  a.  1.  I  (de,  from  ; 
L,to)U>  raise ;  to  raise  wp;  -\-to  exalt ; 
8.  I  to  erect;  to  raise;  to  build;  to 
Iniild  up;  to  rear;  8.  |  to  rv/n  up 
(build  up  a.  th.  slender) ;  4 1  to  lead  up ; 
*to  uplead;  8.  |  to  raise  (plants);  to 
rear;  6  J  to  brinff  up  (children);  to 
rear;  to  foster;  *  to  nurture;  *  to 
nurture  up;  ^to  breed  up ;  7.  |  to  edu- 
cate (instruct)  \  to  bring  up  ;  to  train 
up:  8.  8  to  raise  (to  power,  office,  ho- 
nor); to  elevate;  to  exalt;  9.  +  §  to 
e«aU  (the  soul  to  God);  to  Uft  up ;  10. 
$  to  elevate  (improve,  dignify) ;  to  raise ; 
to  exalt;  11.  §  to  exalt;  to  extol;  to 
laud;  to  praise;  12.  §  to  raise;  to 
gi/ve  rise  to;  to  suggest ;  to  start ;  13. 
%  to  raise;  to  augment;  to  increase; 
to  sicell;  to  swell  up;  14.  to  run  up 
^accounts,  prices) ;  15.  to  raise,  to  elevate 
(the  voice);  16.  (com.)  to  advance;  to 
tncrease;  to  raise;  17.  (geom.)  to «r«c< 
(a  perpendicular);  la  (rur.  econ.)  to 
breed;  to  rear. 

1.  —  un  tablenu,  un  plsfond,  to  raise  a  picture,  a 
ceiiing ;  —  un  mur  de  10  centimetres,  to  raise  a 
ttall  10  eentimelret.  i.  —  une  maison,  un  Edifice, 
to  erect,  to  build  a  Aoustj  an  edijUe.  3.  —  un  mur, 
to  ran  up  a  wall.  8.  —  a  la  pairie,  to  raise  to  the 
peerage.  10.  —  I'esprit,  I'ame,  I'homme,  to  elevate, 
to  raise,  to  exalt  the  mind,  th*  toul,  man.  12. — 
des  difficult^s,  des  doutes,  to  raise  difficuUiee, 
tUmbtt.  13.  —  ic  prix,  la  valeur,  to  raise,  to  aug- 
ment, to  increase  the  price,  the  value. 

—  trds-haut,  (V.  senses)  §  to  super-ex- 
att; — trop,  {V.  senses)  to  over-exalt ; 
—  verticalement,  (tech.)  to  hoist.  — 
fusqu'aux  nues,  to  extol,  to  praise,  to 
taud,  to  cry  up  to  the  skies.  A  — ,(V. 
senses)  unbuilt. 

ilLEVE,  K,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses)  1.  |  § 
raised;  2. 1  §  high;  exalted;  lofty;  3. 
$  elevated  (in  power,  office,  honor) ;  ex- 
alted ;  4.  §  elevated  (in  soul,  mind);  ex- 
alted; 6. 1  (of  style)  elevated;  lofty;  6. 

senses)  1. 1  unbuilt ;  2.  § 
UTmurtured;  unfostered;  3.  §  unedu- 
oate<i ;  4.  §  unextoUed ;  milauded  ;  wn- 
vraised.  —  dans  les  airs,  les  cieux  |, 
towering.  Bien  — ,  {V.  senses)  weU- 
bred;  moitie  bien  — ,  half-bred;  mal 
— ,  ill-bred;  unbred;  underbred;  lo 
pins  —,{V. senses) (com.)  utmost.  £tre 
— ^,(F;  senses)  to  stand  high;  6tre  le 
plus  — ,  to  be  uppermost. 

8'elevek,  pr.  V.  (  K  senses  of  :6lever) 
{n^.from;  a,  to)  1. 1  §  to  rise;  to  arise; 
to  rise  up;  2.  |  §  to  arise ;  to  ascend ; 
8.  I  §  to  climb ;  4  |  to  spring  up;  5.  | 
(th.)  to  run  high;  6.  |  §  to  tower;  7.  j 
to  com^  up ;  8.  §  to  'work  up;  9.  §  to 
rise  fin  power,  office,  honor) ;  to  be  ele- 
vated, exalted;  10.  §  to  rise  (be  im- 
proved) ;  to  be  elevated,  exalted ;  11.  § 
to  rise  (be  suggested);  to  arise;  to  be 
started;  12.  §  to  rise;  to  aAigment;  to 
increase ;  ^  to  sweU ;  ^  to  swell  up ; 
18.  (of  accounts)  to  increase ;  ^  to  run 
up;  ^  to  motmt  up;  14  (of  mists)  to 
breakup;  15.  (of  prices)  to  advance; 
to  rise;  16.  (of  sounds)  to  rise;  17.  (of 
«ums  added)  to  amount 

1.  I  Les  vapeurs  $*eleverU,  vaport  rise,  arise  ;  §  — 


kigk  in  tie  air.  6.  Les  vagiies  t'ileverent  baut,  the 
wavet  run  high.  7.  L'herbe,  les  fleurs  t'ilevent, 
frate,  flowers  come  up. 

—  (en  faisant  des  efforts),  to  work  up ; 
—  (en  s'elanf ant),  to  spring  up;  —  (en 
grimpant),  to  climb  up;  —  (k  une 
frande  hauteur),|  to  tmcer. 

—  au-dessus,  (V.  senses)  to  top;  — 
au-dessus  de,  (K  senses)  1.  to  over- 
grow; 2.  to  transcend;  —  haut,  {V. 
•tnses)  I  §  to  run  high  ;  —  precipitam- 
ment,  tout  k  coup,  ( V.  senses)  to  start 
up. 

15LEVEUR  [«-l-yeur]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
elevator ;   2.   (rur.  econ.)  breeder ;  8. 
(rur.  econ.)  sheep-master. 
*—  de  raoutons,  sheep-master. 

ifcLEVEUE,  n.  m.  (anat)  elevator; 
ievator. 

Muscle  — ,  =. 

tLEVUKE  r«-lTar    n.  f.   pimple; 
P'ustiOe;  blotch, 
224 


ELF,  ELFE  [4if]  n.  m.  (myth.)  elf 
(fairy). 

fiLIDEK  [«-U-d«]  V.  a.  (gram.)  to  elide  ; 
to  cut  off. 

S'elider,  pr.  T.  (gram.)  to  be  elided; 
to  suffer  elision  ;  to  he  cut  off. 

£LlGIBILIT:fi  [«-U-ji-bi-U-u]  n.  C  e^i- 
gibility. 

Eligible  [«-ii-ji-bi]  adj.  (1,  to)  eli- 
gible (legally  qualified  to  be  elected). 

:fiLIGlBLE,  n.  m.  person  qualified 
to  be  elected  a  member  of  parliament 
(elective). 

:&L1MINATI0N  [«-U-mi-na-si6n]  n.  t 
(^T^from)  1. 1  elimination  ;  expulsion  ; 
2. 1  dismissal ;  removal ;  8.  (alg.)  eU- 
mination;  extm-mination. 

]6LIMINER  [«-li-mi-n«]  V.  a.  (T)Z,from) 
1.  1  to  eliminate ;  to  expel ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
miss ;  to  remove ;  to  strike  off,  out ;  8. 


INGUE    [i-lin-g]    n.    £    (nav.)    1. 
unsling 


(aljg.)  to  eliminate  ;  to  exterminate. 

ELINGUE    [«-lta.g] 
strop;  2.  (of  ropes)  sting. 

6ter   les  — s  de,    (nav.) 
(ropes). 

l&LINGUER  [«-lin-gh«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
sUng. 

Elirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Elieb. 

ilLiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

i:LIRE  [«-li-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
LrBE)  1.  to  elect;  ^  to  choose;  2.  (by 
vote)  to  vote ;  3.  (adm.)  to  return ;  4 
(law)  to  appoint;  5.  (theol.)  to  elect. 

—  an  sort,  to  appoint  by  lot 

:6li8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing.  of:6LiRE. 

£li8ais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

£lisant,  pres.  p. 

:6lise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ifcLISION  [i-U-iion]  n-  £  (gram.)  eli- 
sion. 

£LITE  [«-ii-t]  n.  f  1.  (pers.)  choice 
(best  part) ;  2.  (th.)  best 

D'— ,  1.  select ;  2.  choicest  Faire  Y— 
de,  to  make  choice  of;  to  choose. 

ifcLIXATION  [«-lik-»a-si6n]  n.  £  elixa- 
Hon;  decoction. 

l&LIXIR  [«-iik-sir]  n.  m.  OixAr. 

—  merveilleux,  nostrum. 
ELLAGIQUE  [il-U-ji-k]  adj.  (chem.) 

eUagic. 

ELLE  [4-1]  pr.  (personal)  £  1.  (pers.) 
(nominative)  she;    — «,  (pL)  they;  2. 


(pers.)  (objective)  A«r; 


(pL)  them ; 


3.  (th.)  (nominative)  it;  — s,  (pL)  they; 
4  (th.)  (objective)  it;  — s,  (pL)  V 
5.  (expletive) .... 


[Ellk  and  Ellks,  when  governed  by  the  pre- 
positions a  or  de,  are  generally  applied  to  persons 
only ;  for  animals  or  inanimate  objects  y  and  en  are 
employed.  In  interrogations,  when  elle  follows  a 
verb  ending  in  a  or  «,  a  (  preceded  and  followed  by 
a  hyphen  (-t-)  is  placed  between  them  for  the  sake 
of  euphony.] 

ELLi;BORE  [4-l«-bo-r]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  hellebore. 

—  blanc,  while  =;  Indiam,  poke, 
poke-weed;  —  noir,  black  =.;  bams- 
berry ;  ChrisCs-thom ;  Christmas- 
rose.  Avoir  besoin  d'— ,  not  to  be  in, 
o.''s  right  senses. 

ELL^BORINE  [i-l«-bo-ri-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
helleborine ;  1  bastard  hellebore. 

ELLIPSE  [4-lip-s]  n.  £  1.  (geom.)««ip- 
sis ;  2.  (gram.,  rhet)  ellipsis. 

Par  — ,  (gram.,  rhet)  elUpticaUy  ;  by 
way  of  ellipsis. 

ELLIPSOGRAPHE  [4-Up-M-gra-f]  n. 
m.  (geom.)  ellipsograph. 

ELLIPSOlDE  [J-Up-«>-i-d]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  ellipsoid. 

ELLIPTICIT6  [M-lip.U.si-t«]  n.  £  1. 
(astr.,  geom.)  eUipticity ;  2.  (^am.)  el- 
Mpticity. 

ELLIPTIQUE  [M-iip-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (astr., 
geom.)  elliptic;  elliptical;  2.  (gram.) 
elliptic;  elliptical. 

ELLIPTIQUEMENT  [H-lip-ti-k-mio] 
adv.  (gram.,  rhet)  eUipticaUy. 

ELLIPTOlDE  [M-hp-to-i-d]  n.  £  (geom.) 
eUijptoid. 

^LOCUTION  [«-lo.tu.«6n]  n.  £  «toctt- 
tion. 

:6L0GE  [«-lo-j]  n.  m.  1.  praise;  eulo- 
gy; commendation;  2.  (db,  qf,  on)  eu- 


logy; encomium;  8.  eulogy  (oration) 
eulogium  ;  panegyric. 

—  funfebre,  eulogy  ;  funeral  oration  ; 
grand  — ,  great  praise,  eulogy,  <fea 
Auteur  d'— s,  eulogist;  distributem 
d' — s,  praiser.  Digne  d' — ,  praise- 
worthy ;  worthy  of  = ;  laudable.  X 
V —  de,  in  =,  commendation  of;  avec 
— ,  {V.  senses)  eulogically  ;  d' — b,  (V. 
senses)  commendatory  ;  dune  maniett 
digne  d' — ,  commendahly ;  praii^ 
worthily;  laudably;  sans  — ,  sans  re- 
cevoir  d' — ,  unpraised ;  uncomiAended; 
*  praiseless.  Donner  des  — s  k,  to  be- 
sUno  =,  commendation,  encomium  on  ; 
faire  P —  de,  to  praise  ;  to  bestow  =:on; 
to  eulogise ;  to  pass  a  eulogy,  eulogium 
on;  to  speak  in  =  of;  faire  soi-mSce 
son  — ,  to  sound,  sing  o.'s  oven  =. 

8yn. — £logb,  locanse.  E  uge  signifies  com- 
mendation of  an  object  viewed  in  a  particulat 
light,  or  with  reference  to  Sl^me  special  point; 
louange  implies  commendation  of  the  whole  with- 


elogee  {commendations)  on  men,  because  evil  entera 
into  man's  nature,  and  we  can  commend  the  good 
alone. 

£L0IGNEMENT  [«-loa-gn-man*l  n.  m. 

(de,  from;  a,  to)  1.  J  §  removal  (dis- 
placing) ;  removing ;  2.  ||  §  distance  (of 
place,  time) ;  remoteness  ;  3.  I  (pers.) 
absence;  4  |  (pers.)  retirement;  6.  | 
c7i«to(^c«  (separation) ;  remoteness;  6.  $ 
(of  relationship)  remoteness ;  7.  §  alie- 
nation; estrangement;  8.  §  (pour,  to) 
aversion  (to  a.  o.) ;  dislike  ;  9.  §  (poub, 
to)  a/version  (to  a.  th.);  dialike;  disin- 
clination ;  reluctance  ;  wivivillin^nesa  ; 
10.  -\-  (DE,  of)  neglect ;  forgetftUness. 

Dans  1'—,  en  —  J,  (  F.  s«>nses)  1.  at  a 
distance  ;  2.  in  the  = ;  d'--,  (  V.  senses) 
averted.  Avoir  de  V —  (p<>ur),  1.  to  be 
a/verse  (to) ;  to  dislike  (...);  to  ha/ve  a 
dislike,  aversion,  repugnance  (to)  ;  % 
to  have  a  disinclination  (to)  ;  to  be  dis- 
inclined (to) ;  to  be  relu-ctant  (to)i 
Avoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  have  a  good  prot' 
pect  of  a.  th. 

Eloigner  [«-ioa-gn«*]  v.  a.  (dh, 

from  ;  a,  to)  1.  |  to  i-emove ;  to  put  far- 
ther  away,  of;  2.  |  to  send  aicay;  ^  to 
get  out  of  the  way  ,•  8.  I  §  to  dismiat 
(send  away) ;  4  I  §  to  discard ;  6.  |  tj 
keep  away,  off;  to  keep  at  a  distance  ; 
^  to  keep  out  of  ttie  way ;  6. 1  to  take 
away,  off;  7. 1  §  to  divert  (turn) ;  a  1 1 
to  lea/ve ;  to  quit ;  9.  §  to  repudiate  (a 
wife);  to  put  away;  10.  §  to  remove 
further  (In  time);  to  remove;  11.  §  to 
defer  ;  to  delay  ;  to  retard ;  to  put  off; 
12.  §  to  waive;  13.  §  to  avert;  14  §  to 
alienate;  to  estrange;  15.  §  (de)  to  in- 
dispose (towards);  to  disincline  (to); 
to  render  (a.  o.)  a/cerse  (to  a.  th.). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  du  feu,  de  la  fen^tre,  to  remoie  o.  tk. 
from  the  fire,  window.  2.  —  q.  u.  d'une  ville,  to 
send  a.  o.  away  from  a  town.  3.  |  —  q.  u.  de  s«  ' 
presence,  to  dismiss  o.  o.  from  o.'i  pretence  ;  %  — 
une  pens^e,  to  dismiss  a  thought.  4.  |  —  q.  n.  de 
sa  presence,  to  discard  a.  o.  from  o.'t  pretence ;  g 
—  les  soup^ons,  to  discard  tutpieion.  5.  —  la  mao- 
vaise  compagnie,  to  keep  away,  off  bad  company  ; 
to  keep  bad  eomjMtny  at  a  distance.  7.  |  —  q.  u.  d« 
sa  course,  to  divert  a.  o.from  hit  courts  ;  §  —  q.  u. 
de  son  but,  to  divert  o.  o.  front  hit  purpote.  10.  — 
q.  u.  d'une  ^poqne,  to  remove  a.  o.  further  from  a 
period.  12.  —  un  sujet,  to  waive  o  »u/i?ert.  13. — 
nn  malheur,  to  avert  a  mitfortune.  14.  —  lei 
cceurs,  les  esprita,  to  alienate,  to  estrange  hearts, 
minds. 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  mcay ;  —  (m 
chassant),  to  turn  a/way;  —  (par  aes 
oonseils),  to  warn  off;  —  (en  envoyant), 
to  send  away  ;  —  (en  frappant),  to  stnkJi, 
to  knock  away ;  —  (par  des  jnen^es  «•■ 
crates),  to  worm  out; — (en  niouvMit)^ 
to  move  away  ;  —  (par  la  pcur),  to  oitf- 
ter;  —  (en  poussant),  to  piiih  away;  — 
(en  repoussant),  to  thrust  tiiiay. 

:6loigne,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  ol 
:6loigner)  (de,  from)  1.  1  §  distant  (In 
place,  tlme);/rtr,-  remote;  2.  I  (pM»l 
absent;  1  away;  ^  out  of  tJte  way;  ft 
§  distant  (separated  mentally) ,  remot$; 
4  §  distant  (differ»-nt) ;  6.  §  (<.f  relation- 
ship) remote;  distant:  6.  §  (dk,  to) 
a/verse;  disinclined;  indisposed. 

t  Cne  cause  — e,  a  dittant  remote  eauM. 

—  Tun  de  Tantsc,  •'  V  wvff^s)  amnd^ 
Degr6,  nature  —  e,  r^moten  ess.    Bien  — 


fiLY                                                   EMB 

EMB 

ou  joute;  eu  jeu;  eu  jeune;  ei&  penr;  an  pan ;  iw  pin;  on  bon;  fin  bran ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

run  de  I'antre,  (  V.  seiises)/tir,  wide  =. 
D'une  maniere  — e  §,  distanuy ;  re- 
moMy.  f;tre  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  to  stand 
aioof;  2.  to  be  short  (of) ;  ne  pas  etre 
—  (de),  to  go  near  (to);  tenir  — ,  to 
keep  away  ;  se  tenir  — ,  1.  to  remain, 
to  Iceep  atcay ;  to  keep  out  of  the  way  ; 
%  to  standi  aloof. 

S"eloiqnbe,  pr.  v.  1.  {vvi,from;  i, 
to)  to  go  far ;  to  go  far  away ;  to  go 
away ;  2,  1  (de,  from)  to  remove  ;  to 
go ;  1  to  m^ve  ;  ^  to  move  away,  off; 
8.  I  (df)  to  absent  o.^s  self  (from^  ;  to 
withdraw  (from.);  to  leave  (...);  to 
quit  (...);  4.  I  §  <o  wander ;  to  ram,- 
lle  ;  5.  II  to  straggle  ;  6.  I  to  keep  off;  ^ 
to  hold  back ;  7.  %  to  be  further  re- 
moved (in  time);  to  be  more  remote;  8. 
S  to  depart;  to  deviate;  to  swerve;  9.  § 
(DE,  in)  to  be  wurUing  ;  to  fall  off;  10.  § 
to  differ;  to  be  different;  li.  %  to  be  de- 
ferred, delayed,  retarded;  to  be  put 
off;  12.  §  to  be  alienated,  estranged; 
13.  (de,  from)  to  be  far ;  14.  §  {de)  to  be 
averse  (to) ;  to  be  disiTicUned,  indis- 
posed (to);  to  dislike  (...);  15.  (naut 
astr.)  (de,  ...)to  depress  (the  pole) ;  16. 
(nav.)  tc  stand  a%cay ;  17.  (paint.)  to 
appear  in  the  distance, 

1.  Ne  vouB  iloignez  pas  d*ici,  do  not  go  far,  aw«y 
from  here,  8.  —  des  usages,  des  principes,  du  de- 
voir, to  depart,  to  deviate,  tu  swerve  from  euttom, 
prir^ple,  dutii,  9.  —  du  respect,  to  be  wanting  in 
respect.  10.  Son  opinion  s^eloigne  de  la  mienne, 
XU  "pinion  diifers /ra/7.  mine.  13.  Oela  t^eloigne 
de  la  v^rit^,  Ikat  is  far/t<-»>  the  truth. 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  away,  off;  — 
(en  errant),  1.  to  wander ;  2.  to  strag- 
gle; —  (en  nageant),  to  swim  away;  — 
(en  poussant),  to  push  anoay,  off;  — 
(en  se  retoumant),  to  turn,  to  turn 
away. 

Elongation  [«-i6n-g4-si6n]  n.  f.  i. 

(astr.)  elongation ;  digression  ;  2.  (mod.) 
elongation. 

^LONGER  [«-l5n-j#]  V.  a  (nav.)  1.  to 
sheer  up ;  2.  to  run  out  (a  warp). 

JS:L0QUEMMENT  [«-lo-ka-man]  adv. 
aloqiientli/. 

ELOQUENCE  [«-lo-kan-s]  n.  t  elo- 
fuence. 

Douce  — ,  mild,  bland  = ;  —  61ev6e, 
Iqfly  = ;  —  male,  meanly  = ;  —  sacree, 
tacred,  pulpit  =.  —  du  barrean,  fo>-en- 
tic  =;  =  of  the  bar;  —  de  la  tribune, 
parliamentary  =.  Avec  — ,  vnth  =: ; 
eloquently.  Avoir  de  1'—,  beaucoup 
d'— ,  to  he  eloquent,  very  eloquent. 

ISLOQUENT,  E  [6-lo-kan,  t]  adj.  I  S 
eloquent. 

Parfaitement  — ,  tout  — ,  all  =. 

ELOTE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  F:  Ilote. 

Et,u,  e,  pa.  p.  ott,UKB. 

ELU,  E  [«-iu]  adj.  1.  (law)  (of  a  domi- 
cile) appmnted;  2.  t  chosen  (people); 
8.  (theoL)  elect 

ELU,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  1 1.  person  elect; 
— fl,  (pi.)  elect;  2.  f  elect  (Christ);  3.  t 
—a,  (pi.)  elect  (Israelites);  4  —8,  (pL) 
(theoL)  elect. 

Etre  au  nombre  des  — s,  to  be  one  of 
the  elect.  Beaucoup  d"appel6s  et  pen 
d' — 8,  many  are  called,  but  few  are 
ehosen. 

Elucidation  [«-ia-«-d4-u6n]  n.  t 

(did.)  elucidation. 

ELUCIDEU  [«-la-ii<i6]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
ehicidate. 

ELUCUBRATION  [«-ln-ku-br4-ii6n]  n. 
t  lucubration. 

D' — s,  li'cubratory. 

ELU  DA  BLE  [«-lu-d»-bl]  a^j.  ehtdible  ; 
to  be  eluded,  evaded. 

ELUDER  [«-lu^i6]  V.  a.  to  elude;  to 
■wade. 

Pouvoir  6tre  61ud6,  to  he  ehidible. 
Qui  61ude,  elusive  {of);  qui  pent  etre 
elude,  que  I'on  pent  — ,  eludible. 

ELUDORIQUS  [«-lu-do-ri-k]  adj. 
(paint.)  elydoric 

Elu8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing  of  Eliek. 

Elusse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  singi 

Elct,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Elut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ELUTRIATION  [«.lu-tri.a-u6n]  n.  C 
•cbem.)  elutriation. 

ElysEE  [6-li-xi-]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Wtminm:  2.  §  Elysium  (pleasant  spot). 

ELYSEE,  adj.  Elysian  (fields). 


ELYSEEN,  ne  [«-U-««-in,  i-n]  adj. 
Elysian. 

ELYSIEN  [«-U-ii-in]  a4j.  m.  (myth.) 
Elysian  (fields). 

ELYTRE  [«-li-tr]  n.  m.  (ent)  elytra; 
elytrum  ;  1  sheath ;  ^  icing-shell. 

A  — ,  (ent)  sheatji-tdnged. 

ELYTROCELE  r«-U-tro-sJ-l]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  elytrocele;  hernia  in  the  va- 

TlYTROIDE  [«-li-tro-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
elytroid  (like  a  sheath). 

ELYTROITE  [«-ii-tro-i-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  vagina. 

ELYTRORRHAGIE  [e-li-tror-ra-ji]  n. 
£  toed.)  vaginal  hemorrhage. 

EM  [an]  (prefix  which  before  the  let- 
ters b,  p,  and  m,  takes  the  place  of  en, 
for  the  sake  of  euphony.    V.  En). 

Emaciation  [i-ma-ii-fi-sion]  n.  t 

(did.)  emaciation. 

EMAClE,  E  [6-ma-K«]  adj.  (did.) 
emaciate ;  emaciated, 

Devenir  — ,  to  emaciate;  rendre  — , 
to  emaciate. 

Email  [«-mai*]  n.  m.,  pi  Emattx,  i. 

I  §  enamel;  2.  (anat)  enamel  (of  the 
teeth). 

—  de  Hollande,  Dutch  blue.  Conleur 
de  r — ,  enamel-color.  En  —  |,  eiv- 
ameUed.    Peindre  en  —  \,to  enamel. 

EMAILLER  [«-ma-i6*]  V.  a.  I  8  (de, 
with)  to  enamel. 

EMAILLEUB  [«-m4-ie6r*]  n.  m.  I 
enam^ler, 

—  i  la  lampe,  lamp  =. 
EMAILLURE  [6-ma-id-r*]  n,  t  I  en- 
amelling. 

Emanation  r«-ma.n4-.i8n]  n.  £  i  § 

(de,  from)  emanation, 
D' — ,  emcmatvce ;  emanatory. 

Emancipation  [«-man-u-p4-««n]  n. 

£  1.  I  §  {DVi,from)  em^mdpation ;  2. 
Haw)  (of  minors)  livery;  3.  (French, 
Rom.  law)  em.ancipation. 

EMANCIPER  [«-man-M-p«]  V.  a.  1. 1  § 
{dts,  from)  to  emancipate;  2.  (French, 
Rom.  law)  to  emMncipate. 

Personne  qui  6mancipe,  emancipator, 

Emancipe,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  emanci- 
pated ;  2.  **  I  em.anctpate, 

S'emancipee,  pr.  r,  %tobe  rather  too 
free  ;  to  muke  too  free  ;  to  take  liber- 
ties. 

EMANER     [«-m«-n«]     V.    n.     I    S    (DE, 

from)  to  emanate, 

Sgn. — £haneb,  dAcouleb.  Emantr  has  refe- 
rence to  the  source  from  which  thintrs  proceed  ; 
dieouler,  to  the  medium  through  which  they  pass. 
Odors  emanent  {emanate)  from  the  body;  blood 
dUmile  {Jlowa)  from  a  wound.  Certain  powers 
emanent  (emanate)  from  the  throne ;  the  favors  of 
princes  deeoulent  [are  poured)  upon  their  people 
through  the  medium  M  minister*. 

EMARGEMENT  [e-mar-ji-man]  n.  m. 
1.  vrriting  in  the  margin  ;  2.  marginal 
note ;  note  in  the  margin ;  8.  signature 
in  the  margin  ;  signature. 

EMARGER     [6-mar-j«]     V.    a.    1.    |    to 

write  in  the  margin  ;  2.  to  sign  in  the 
margin  ;  to  sign. 

EMARGINE,  E  [«-mar-ji-n«]  a<y.  (hot) 
emarginate  ;  emarginated. 

Emasculation  [^.ma^ka-u-B«n]  n. 

£  (vet)  emasotdation, 

EMASOULER  [«-mas.ku-l«]  V.  a.  I  fo 
emnsculate. 

Emascule,  e,  pa.  p.  I  emasculated; 
emasculate. 

EMBABOUINER   [an-ba-boui-n«l  v.  a. 

1  to  wlieedZe  ;  to  coax  ;  g^T"  to  gam^ 
mon.. 

EMBALLAGE  [an-ba-la-j]  n.  m.  L 
packing  ;  2.  articles,  things  for  pach- 
ing  ;  3.  (com.)  package  (charge). 

Fil  d' — .  pack-thread  ;  toile  d' — , 
•wrapper ;  pack-cloth ;  packing -doth. 

EMBALLER    [an-ba-I«]   V.    a.    1.   I    ijo 

pack ;  to  pack  up ;  to  put  up ;  to  do 
ii'P  ;  2.  1  §  to  pack  (a.  o.)  of;  8.^%  to 
put  {&.  o.)  into  durance  vile  (prison); 
j^^  to  ptit  into  quod. 

Toile  k  — ,  wrapper;  pack-doth; 
packing-doth. 

EMBALLEUR  [an-ba-Ieiir]  n.  in.  1. 
packer ;  2.  %  g:W  §  person  that  draws 
the  long  bote. 

EMBANDER    [an-ban-d*]    v.    a.     J    to 


bind,  to  tie  up  (in  bands) ;  to  i 
to  swathe. 

EMBANQUER  ran-ban-k«]  v.  H.  (MY 
to  arrive  at  afishtng-ba/nk, 

EMBARCADERE  [an-bar-k»-d»-r]  u 
m.  1.  (of  ports,  rivers)  wharf;  2.  (ralL} 
term.inus. 

Munir  d'un  — ,  to  wTiarf. 

EMBARCATION    [an-bar-k4-d&i]  n,  » 

(nav.)  1.  shore-boat;  2.  craft. 

EMBARDEE  [an-bar-dfi]  n.  t  (MVJ 
yoAJO ;  hi/rch. 

Donner,  faire  des  — «,  to  sheer;  Ic 
yaw  ;  to  lurch. 

EMBARDER  [ai.-bar-d«]  v.  n.  (n&v.)  to 
yaw  ;  to  sheer;  to  lurch. 

EMBARGO  [an-bar-go]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
embargo. 

Lever  1' — ,  to  take  off  am,r=.\  mettro 
— ^1  un  — ,  to  lay  an  =: ;  mettre  — ^,  un  — 
sur.  to  embargo ;  to  lay  an-=on;  met- 
tre r —  dans  un  port,  to  lay  an  =  on 
shipping. 

EMBARILLER  [an-ba-ri-i«*]  V.  a.  to 
barrel :  to  barrel  up. 

EMBARQUEMENT  [an-bar-k8-man]n. 
m.  1.  shipping  (action) ;  2.  (com.)  ship- 
ment; 3.  (nav.)  embarcation. 

EMBARQUER  [an-bar-k6]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
embark  ;  to  ship  ;  to  put  on  board;  2.  | 
to  ship  off;  8.  §  to  embark  (engage) ;  4.  $ 
to  see  (a  o.)  ancay,  off;  5.  (com.  nav.)  to 
take  on  board  ;  6.  (nav.)  to  embark  ;  7. 
(nav.)  to  ship  (a  sea). 

S'embarquer,  pr.  r.  1.  |  to  embark; 
to  go  on  ship-board;  to  go  on  board; 
to  take  shipping;  2.  §  to  embark;  to 
engage. 

—  sans  biscuit,  sans  boussole  |  §,  to 
put  to  sea  without  a  compass. 

EMBARRAS  [an-ba-ri]  n.  m.  1. 1  oft- 
struction;  2.  |  §  encumbrance  (obsta- 
cle) ;  3.  §  embarrassment ;  4  §  intriai- 
cy;  6.  §  perplexity ;  puzzle  ;  6.  (med.) 
derangement. 

—  gastrique,  (med.)  derangemtnt  qf 
thestomMch.  Faisenr,  faiseuse  d'— , /x»r- 
»on  that  makes  a  fuss.  Avec — ,p«f' 
plexedly ;  dans  1'—,  (  F.  senses)  1,  ata 
stand;  at  a  loss ;  2.  in  a  scrape;  ho»e 
d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of  a  scrape  ;  sans 
— ,  {v.  senses)  unconfusedly.  Causer 
de  1' —  k  q.  u.,  1.  to  embarrass  ;  3.  §  to 
incommode ;  to  inconvenience ;  ^  to 
put  {&.  o.)  out  of  his  way ;  faire  de  1'—, 
1.  to  make  a  fuss;  2.  to  talk  largel/y  ; 
8.  to  be  consequential;  faire  ses  — ,  to 
ttdk  largely  ;  mettre  dans  F — ,  1.  to  «wi- 
barrass  ;  2.  to  perplex;  3.  to  drauo  into 
a  scrape;  se  mettre  dans  1'—,  to  get 
into  embarrassment ;  ^  to  get  o.'«  ae^ 
into  a  scrape  ;  sortir,  se  tirer  d' — ,  ^  io 
get  out  of  a  scrape;  to  get  clear;  to 
get  off;  tirer  d' — ,  to  extricate  ;  ^  to  ge$ 
out  of  a  scrape.  Qui  n'est  pas  dans 
r — ,  unperplexed, 

EMBARRASSANT,  E  [an-bi-ra-san,  tj 
adj.  1. 1  §  (pour,  to)  encumbering  ;  cum- 
bersom,e;  cumbroiis;  2.  §  embarrass- 
ing; 3.  §  intricate;  4.  §  perplexing;  ^ 
puzzling  ;  5.  §  troublesome, 

EMBARRASSER  [an-ba-ra^«]  v.  a.  L 
I  (de,  with)  to  obxtruct ;  2.  |  §  to  »notm^ 
ber;  3.  §  to  embarrass;  to  trouble;  to 
he  in  the  way  of;  4  §  to  straiten  (lu- 
commode) ;  5.  §  to  perplex>  ,•  6.  §  to  ^n*^ 
zle  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  come  amiss  to;  8.  §  to 
iTisrMre. 


cumbers  him  who  wears  i 

Qui  embarrasse;  {V,  senses)  in  the 
way. 

Embakrasse,  e,  pa  p.  (F:  senses  d 
Embabeasser)  (of  pronunciation)  indi* 
titict. 

Non  — ,  1.  unobstructed;  2.  unen 
cumbered;  3.  unembarrassed;  4  twt 
straitened;  5.  unperplexed.  Etre  — ^ 
^  V.  senses)  1.  to  stick ;  2.  to  be  put  to 
it ;  3.  to  be  at  a  loss  {to), 

S'embarrasser,  pr.  v.  (FI  senses  of 
Embakeasser)  1. 1  to  be  entangled;  2. 
I  to  ravd  ,•  8. 1  to  stick ;  to  clog  ;  4  J  to 
take  notice  {of) ;  5.  §  (de)  to  be  soKoi- 
Urns  (of,  about);  to  trouble  o.'a  head 
(about) ;  6.  (med.)  to  be  affected;  to  in 
invaded  by  the  disease. 


EKB 

EMB 

EMB 

amaX 

<im41e, 

ifi«; 

^ave 

^Kte; 

^je; 

til;  iUe; 

0  inol; 

5  mole; 

<>mort; 

«BUC 

^8ure;  omJotit, 

—  trop  de,  (F.  senses)  to  be  ot)«r. 
wUoitoiM  o/;  afeoMi.  Sa  langue  s'em- 
tisjnase,  o.^s  speech  is  impeded. 

EMBARRER  (S")  [wn-ba-r*]  pr.  v.  (of 
orses)  to  get  o.'«  leg  over  tlie  siuifi,  pole 
ofacarrlape). 

EMBASEMENT  [an-bi-t-maii]  n.  m. 
(»rch.)  contHiuous  pedestal  (under  the 
mass  of  a  building). 

Embat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Embat- 
ntE. 

EMB  ATA  GE  [an-ba-t«-j]  n.  m.  (wheel.) 
putting  on  a  tire. 

EMBATAILLER  [im-ba.t»-i«*]  v.  a.  to 
tmbattle. 

EMBATER  [an-bS-w]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sad- 
dle (put  a  pack-saddle  on);  2.  §  (dk, 
vitk)  to  saddle  ;  to  encumber. 

Embats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Embattre. 

Embattais,  ind.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Embattant,  pres.  p. 

Bmbatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Embattis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Embattisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Embattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Embattit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Embattons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
UtpL 

EiCBATTRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Embattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Embattu,  e,  pa.  p. 

EMBATTRE.  EMBATRE  [an-ba-tr] 
T.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Battee)  (wheel.)  to 
fnit  on  a  tire. 

EMBAUCHAGE  [an-b6-.ha.j]  D.  m.  1. 

engaging,  hiring  (workmen) :  2.  (b.  s.) 
eediiciion  ;  enticing  away  ;  3.  (law)  se- 
duction. 

EMBATTCHEB  [an-b6-th«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
engage,  to  hire  (workmen) ;  2.  to  entice 
away :  to  seduce ;  8.  to  tamper  toith. 

EMBAUCHEUR  [an-b6-ri>eur]  n.  m.  1. 

onticer  away  ;  2.  (mU.)  recruUing  offi- 
cer. 

EMBAUCHOIR  [an-bfi-ihoar]  n.  m. 
Ocot-tree  ;  boot-last. 

EMBAUMEMENT  [an-bft-mS-man]  n. 
ji.  embalming. 

EMBAUMER  [an-b»-m«]  V.  a.  (dk, 
with)  1.1%  to  embalm  ;  2.  §  to  perfumm  ; 
to  sweeten  ;  8.  (abs.)  (of  wine)  to  have 
an  esequiinte flavor. 

EMBAUMEUR  [an-bft-meur]  n.  m. 
vnihalmer. 

EMB^GUINER  [an-b«-ghi.n«]  V.  a  1 
1. 1  to  muffle  up  ;  to  wrap  up  ;  2.  §  (de, 
with)  to  infatuate  ;  to  bewitch. 

8'embeguinee,  pr.  v.  §  (de,  with)  to  be 
i^^tuated,  bewitched. 

EMBELLIE  fan-be-Ii]  n.  C  (nav.) 
ohange  from  foul  weather  to  fine. 

EMBELLIR  [an-b6-iir]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 
I  S  to  embeUish ;  to  adorn ;  to  orna- 
ment ;  to  beautify;  to  decorate ;  to  set  off. 

Chose  qui  embellit,  beautijier.  Per- 
t«nnequi  embellit,  embellisher;  beau- 
tijier; decorator. 

S'bmbellir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  beautify  ;  to 
improve  in  beauty;  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  beautiful,  handsorne;  2.  to 
look  beautiful. 

EMBELLIR,  v.  n.  to  beautify;  to 
improve  in  beauty ;  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  beautiful,  handsome. 

EMBELLISSEMENT  [an-bi-li-»-man]  n. 

■  m.  I  §  embellishment;  adornment;  de- 
tHaration. 

EMBERLUCOQUER  (S')  [an-bir-lo- 
ko-k«]  pr.  V.  1  (de)  to  be  infatuated 
(wUh);  to  be  wedded  (to). 

EMBESOGNfi,  E    [an-bi-ro-gn**]    a^. 

^  (lest.)  busily  engaged  ;  busy. 

EMBfeTER  [an-bA-W]  V.  a.  1.  t  I  to 
stupefy  ;  to  stultify  ;  to  besot ;  2.  ^~  § 
to  annoy;  to  pester;  to  plagite :  to 
Uase ;  to  torment ;  to  bother;  3,  |g^  § 
to  worry ;  to  aggravate. 

EMBLAVAGE  [an-bla-vaj]  n.  m  (agr.) 
towing  wi^  "/yrn. 

EMBLAV  EB  [an-bi»-T«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
vyw  with  otTn. 

Emblav*,  e,  pa.  p.  soton  tDith  co?-n  ; 
tneom. 

Terre  — e,  land  in  corn. 

EMBLAVURE  [an-bia-vu-i]  n.  t  (agr.) 
itnd  ttncn  wWi  corn. 

SMBLE.  n.  m.  F:  Amblk. 


EMBLtE  (D")  [dan-bU]  adv.  1. 1  at 
the  first  onset ;  2.  in  a  trice  ;  3.  %  with 
the  greatest  eaae. 

EMBLEMATIQUE  [8n.bl«.ma-ti-k]  adj. 
1.  emblematic;  emblematical ;  2.  (rhet) 
emblematic;  tropical. 

Dune  manifere  — ,  emblematically. 

EMBKfcME  [aa-bU-m]  n.  m.  1  §  em- 
blem. 

£tre  r—  de,  to  be  the  =■  of ;  to  be 
emblematic  of. 

Emboieai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Em- 

BOTEE. 

Emboirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMBOIRE  [an-boa-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Boire)  (sculpt)  (de,  tcith)  to  coat 
(with  oil  or  wax). 

S'emboire,  pr.  V.  (paint)  1.  to  become, 
to  get  dull;  2.  to  become,  to  get  con- 
fused. 

Embois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Emboiee. 

EMBOISER  [an-boa-««]  v.  a.  •^  to 
wheedle  ;  to  coax ;  to  gammon. 

EMBOISEU-B  [an-boa-»eur]  n.  m.,  SE, 

[eu-»]  n.  C  -T-  wheealer;  coaxer. 
Emboit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Emboire. 

EMBOlTEMENT   [an-boa-t-man]  li.  m. 


1.  (DANS,  in)  fitting ;  %nt;  3.  (anat)  (of 

il 
(join.)  clamping. 


the  bones)    reciprocal    reception;    A. 


EMBOlTEB  ran-boa-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (DANS, 

in)  to  fit ;  to  fit  m  ;  2.  (join.)  to  clamp  ; 
3.  (surg.)  to  set  (bones). 

—  le  pas,  (mil.)  to  lock.  up. 

EmboItk,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  fitted  vn;  2. 
(surg.)  set. 

Non  — ,  (surg.)  (of  bones)  vmset. 

S'EMBoiTEK,  pr.  V.  tofit  in  ;  to  fit 

EMBOlTURE  [an-boa-tu-r]  n.  f  1. 
socket ;  2.  (join.)  damp ;  S.  (pot)  collar. 

Emboive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Emboire. 

Emboivent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

EMBOLISME  [an-bo-lia-m]  n.  m. 
(chron.)  embolism  ;  intercalation. 

EMBOLISMIQUE  [an-bo-lU-mi-k]  adj. 
(chron.)  embolismal ;  emhoUsmio  ;  in- 
tercalary. 

EMBONPOINT  [an-b6n-poiD]  n.  m. 
obesity;  lustiness;  stoutness;  plump- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  lustily.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be 
lusty,  stout.  Donner  de  T— ,  to  plump  ; 
prendre  Me  T — ,  to  get  flesh;  to  pick  up 
flesh. 

EMBOEDUREE  [an-bSr-da-rf]  V.  a.   J 

toframe ;  to  put  a  frame  to. 

EMBOSSAGE  [an-bo-w-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
bringing  the  broadside  to  bear. 

EMBOSSER  fan-bo-.*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
bring  the  broadside  to  bear  on. 

S'embossee,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  get  the 
broadside  to  bear. 

EMBOUCHER  [an-boa-.h#]  V.  a  1.  I 
to  put  (a  wind-instrument)  to  o.'s  mouth  ; 
2.  §  to  prompt;  to  give  his  cue  to  (a. 
o.) ;  3.  (man.)  to  bit. 

Embouche,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Em- 
boucheb)  (of  boats,  rafts)  entered  (a 
narrow  passage). 

Mai  — ,  foul-mouthed. 

S'embouchbr,  pr.^  v.  (of  a  river)  to 
discharge,  to  empty  o.'s  self. 

EMBOUCHOIR  [an-bou-.hoar]  n.  m.  1. 
%  month-piece  (o{  wind-instruments).-  2. 
loot-tree. 

EMBOUCHURE  [an-bo.i-.hu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
(of  harbors)  mouth  ;  2.  (of  rivers)  mouth  ; 
8.  (of  fire-arms)  m<nUh  ;  4.  (of  kitchen- 
utensils)  mouth;  5.  (of  wind-instru- 
mentsj  mouth-piece ;  6.  (of  wind-instru- 
ments) tonguing  ;  7.  (engin.)  out-faU  ; 
8.  (tech.)  mouth-pie.ce. 

EMBOUEE  [an.bou-«]  v.  a.  -^  to  cover 
tcith  mud. 

EMBOUQUEMENT  [an-bon-k-man]  n. 
m.  (nav.)  entering  a  strait,  narrow 
passage. 

EMBOUQUER  [an-boa-k«]  v.  n.  (nav.) 
to  enter  a  strait,  narrow  passage. 

EMBOURBER  [an-bour-b«]  V.  a  1. 1  to 
get  into  the  mire ;  2.  1  §  (dans,  in)  to 
involve  (in  difflcnlty). 

Semboukbee.  pr.  v  1. 1  to  faU  in  the 
mud,  mire  /  2.  |  to  xricjfc  in  the  mud, 
mire  ,•  3.  ^  §  (dans,  in)  to  invok>e  o.'s 
»elf  fin  difficulty). 


EMBOURRER,  V.  Eemboukrbb. 

EMBOirRSER  [an-bom-.*]  v.  a  toptk 
into  o.''s  purse. 

EMBRANCHEMENT  [ac-biin-ch-maa 
n.  m.  1.  branching ;  branching  off, 
abutting;  2.  branch-road ;  branjlt;  Q^ 
(of  rail.)  branch-line  ;  branch. 

D' — ,  (tech.)  branching. 

EMBRANCHER  (S)  [wn-tifi-aW!  pr 
V.  (of  roads)  to  branch;  to  branch  off 
to  al  %t. 

EMBRASEMENT  [an-bri-i.n'.in1  n,  m 
1.  conflagration ;  burning ;  2.  J  ca/iii- 
flagration  (disorder,  tumult) ;  cornb^to- 
tion. 

EMBRASER  [an-br4.«]  V.  a  1.  I  «c 
fire ;  to  set  on  fire  ;  to  set  fire  to;  2.  j 
to  fire;  to  throw  into  a  conjiag  ratio*, ; 
8.  §  (de,  vMi)  to  fire ;  to  infiame. 

Embrase,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eai- 
bbaser)  I  §  burning  ;  on  fire. 

Non  — ,  1.  i  unburning ;  2.  §  wnin- 
fiamed ;  3.  §  glowing  ;  in  a  glow. 

8"embra8er,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  fire ;  to  take 
fire ;  to  be  fired;  2.  §  to  glow;  to  be  *h 
a  glow. 

EMBRASSADE  [an-bra-«-(    T    f.  1.  «m- 

bracing  each  other,  one  CMoJier ;  i 
embrace, 

EMBRASSE  [an-bra-.]  n.  t  curtoln- 
arm:  curtain-band. 

EMBRASSEMENT  [an-bn^Mnin]  n. 
m.  embrace. 

EMBEASSER  [an-bra-.«]  v.  a  1.  |  to 

put  o.'s  arms  round;  to  take  ino.'a 
arms;  2. 1  to  embrace  (clasp  in  the 
arms);  8.  |  to  embrace;  to  kiss;  ^  to 
give  a  kiss  to;  4.%  to  embrace ;  to  en- 
compass ;  to  surround;  *  to  encircle; 
5.  §  to  enibrace;  to  comprehend;  tn 
comprise;  to  contain;  to  i/nd'ude:  to 
take  in;  6.  §  to  enibrace;  to  widnr- 
take ;  1.%  to  embrace  (choose^ ;  8l  g  Sb 
embrace  ;  to  avail  o.'s  self  of;  9.  §  i« 
enibrace ;  to  esjwuse  (a  cause). 

1 .  —  un  arbre,  to  put  «.'<  arm.  round  a  iMt  "i. 
—  le«  genoux  a  q.  u.,  Ic  embrace  a.  o.'t  /trxHS.  t. 
fi'embranez  pa.  tant  de  choKi  «  U  fois,  A>  »cl  i*» 
dertake  «o  many  thingt  at  met.  '.  —  one  proMS- 
Bu>n,  <o  embrace  a  prnjettian;  —  bne  occit&OQ^i; 

Personne  qui  embrasse  I,  einftfvioer. 
Qui  trop  embrasse  mal  6trelnt,  graap 
all  lose  all. 

S'embeassAe,  pr.  V.  to  enibrace  ecuj*, 
one  another. 

EMBRA8SEU-R     [an-bi»-.ear]   n.   m., 

BE  [eu-i]  n.  C  (b.  s.)  embracer  ;  hitser. 

EMBRASURE     [an-bra-.u-r]     n.     C    1. 

(arch.)  embrasure ;  2.  (artlh,  fort)  em- 
bra»ure ;  8.  (artiL)  {ct  gun-carriageo) 
recess. 

EMBEATER  [an-bri-wj  v.a  (mach.) 
to  engage. 

EMBRi;VEMENT  [an-bri-v-man]  n.  m. 
)  franking. 

EMBEEVER  [an-br«-Y«]  v.  a  (carp.) 
to  frank., 

EMBROCATION  [an-bro-k&-.l6n]  n.  C 
(surg.)  embrocation. 

EMBROCHER  [an-bro-.h«]  V.  a  1.  to 
spit ;  to  put  on  the  spit ;  2.  §  to  sjjit ;  to 
run  (a  o.)  through. 

EMBROUILLAMINI,  n.  m.  $  F. 
Beociliiaminl 

EMBROUILLE,  E  [an-brou-i**]  afij.  1. 
(Tpers,.)  perplexed;  2.  §  {\.h.)  intricaie ; 
8. 1  confused. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  perplexedly  ;  con- 
fusedly. Qma'esti>aa—,wnperplexed; 
un  confused. 

EMBEOUILLEMENT  [an-broi4-iniB*] 
n.  m.  §  1.  embroiling;  involving;  i 
intricacy ;  8.  perplexity  ;  oonfusUm. 

EMBROUILLER  [an-brod-U*]  v.  a  1. 1 
to  obscure ;  to  darken  ;  2.  §  to  enibrcdl ; 
to  involve  /  3.  §  to  perplex ;  to  confuM 

8'EMBEOinLLER,  pr.  V.  1.  %  (pe«.)  fc 
embroil  o.'s  self;  to  petviex  o.'«  se^f;  % 
(th.)  to  become  confused;  8.  (of  thtfskf) 
to  become,  ^  get  overcast,  heavy 

EMBRUINE,  E  [an-bmi-ii«]  «4J.  (agt ) 
spoiled  by  drizzling  rain. 

EMBRUME,  E  [an-bru-a*]  «y,  l.fbif- 

gy ;  2.  misty. 

EMBEUN  [in-brun]  n.  m.  (n*T.) 
»pruy. 

—  de  la  mer,  sea  =- ,  —  . 

EMBRUNIR  rin-bm-nirl  V.  a  (ptdBt.l 


^Tm\ 


KmE 


6  MI 


EMM 


I  joute; 


',  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eH,  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  wi  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


1.  to  darken, ;  to  make  dark  ;  2.  to  make 
toy  dark. 

EMBKY0G6NIE  ran-bri-6-j«.ni]  n.  f. 
(med.)farmution  of  the  embryo. 

EMBRTOGRAPIIIE      [Sn-bri-o-gra-fi] 

n.  f.  (med.)  embryography  (description 
of  the  embryo). 

EMBRYOLOGIE  [an-bri^-io-ji]  n.  C 
(did.)  embryology. 

B3»JBEY0N  [an-bri-on]  n.  m.  1.  1  em- 
bryo (foetus) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  little  hit  of 
ti  man  ;  dwarf;  8.  (bot)  err^ryo ; 
Q*rm. 

D"— ,  enibryon  ;  en  6tat  d' — ,  1.  «to- 
brionate ;  embrionated ;  2.  (bot)  «w»- 
bryon. 

EMBRYOTHLASTE  [an-bri-o-tlM-t]  n. 
•  m.  embryotldaat  (iustrument  for  break- 
ing the  bones  of  a  dead  fcEtus  to  facili- 
tate Its  extraction). 

EMBRYOTOMIE  [an-bri-o-to-mi]  n.  t 
(surg.)  emhry^'iomy. 

Embu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Emboire. 

EMBtrCHE  [an-bu-rii]  n.  £  1.  I  am- 
bush ;  2.  §  snare. 

Donner,  tomber  dans  des  — 8,  1  to  fall 
into  an  ami>mh,  a  snare;  dresser  une 
—  (a)  to  lay  an  ambush,  a  snare  (for)  ; 
dresser  des  — Bk,to  lay  wait/or. 

E.MB08,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Em- 
boire. 

EMBUSCADE  [an-bu.-ka-d]  n.  f.  1. 
am.bu8cade  ;  lurking ;  2.  lurking- 
place  ;  3.  (mil.)  airibush. 

—  close,  close  ambuscade,  ambush. 
Personne  en  — ,  lurker.  D" — ,  lurking  ; 
en  — ,  1.  in  =,  ambush;  2.  in  icadt. 
Attaquer  par  une  — ,  to  ambuscade; 
donner,  tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  fall  into  an 
=^,  ambush ;  dresser  une  —  (a),  to  lay 
an=:  (for)  ;  etre  en  — ,  to  lie  in  wait; 
to  lurk ;  se  mettre,  se  tenir  en  — ,  to  lie 
in  =,  in  wait. 

EMBUSQUEE  [an.bu.-ke]  V  a.  to  am- 
li*ih. 

S'ltMBOBQUER,  pr.  V.  to  ambrish. 

Embubse,  subj.  imperil  1st  sing,  of 
Kmboire. 

Kmbut,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Embut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Embuvais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  2d  sing. 

E.mbu\ant,  prea  p. 

Embuvions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

EMBtTVONS,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi. 

:fcMENDEK  [6-man-d^]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
amend, 

^MERAUDE  [«-m-r6-d]  n.  £  (min.) 
emerald. 

—  brute,  rough  =. 

Emergent  [^-mer-jan]  adj.  i.(chron.) 

emsrgent ;  2.  (phys.)  emergent. 

:fiMERI  [«-m-ri]  n.  m.  (min.)  emery. 

Poudre  d' — ,  flour,  powder  of  =; 
washed  =. 

]£MERILL0N  [«-m-ri.i6n*]  n.  m.  1. 
(na\0  iron  stcivel;  2.  (weav.)  whirl. 

:6MERILL0N,  n.  m.  (orn.)  stone-fal- 
con; merlin. 

:^MERILL0NN6,     E     [«-m-ri.io-n«*] 


s<y.  ^  Hvely;  gay. 
tat 


I^RITE  [6-m«-ri-t]  adj.  emerited; 
emeritus.  •  , 

Emersion  [«-mir-u6n]  n.  c  (astr., 

phys.)  em^,rsion. 

EM^RUS  [«-m6-ra.]  n.  m.  (bot)  blad- 
der senna. 

^MERVEILLEMEJJT  [  «-m4r-v4-i- 
uian*]  n.  TO.  wonder  ;  astonushment. 

i;MERVEILLER    [e-mJr-ve-ie*]    V.    a. 

(t»K,  at)  to  astonish  (excite  wonder  in) ; 
to  amaze ;  to  strike  with  wonder. 

La  bfauie  de  ce  a|>e('tHole  n<nia  etnervei/la,  the 
Uant'i  of  itiit  sight  a8U.ni»lied,  amazed  «». 

iMiEVEiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  wonder-stTuck  ; 
utonished;  amazed. 

Sembrveiller,  pr.  v.  ^  (de,  at)  to 
■jttnuler  ;  to  be  astonished,  amazed.. 

£met,  ind.   pres.  3d  tring.  of  ^^ev- 

:6M^TINE  [«-in«-ti-n]  n.  f.  (chem., 
pharni.)  emetin. 

fiMfiTIQlJE  [«-m«-ti-k]  n.  m.  1. 
chem.)  tartar  emetic;  2.  (pharm.) 
'vnetic. 

Comme  un  — ,  em^tically. 

ifeM^TIQUE,  adj.  (;2arm.)  tmetio; 
vomitive. 


n]  n.  m. 
a.  to  crum- 


iM:6TISER  [«-m6-ti-.6]  V.  a.  to  render 
em^etic. 

i^METS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  ]fiMf:TTRE. 

Emettais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

£mettant,  pres.  p. 

]fcMETTB,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Emettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

:fi.\iETTRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

:6mettrai8,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

J&METTRE  [6-mJ,-tr]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettke)  1.  1  to  issue  ;  to  put  into 
circulation;  2.  \  (b.  s.)  to  utter  (base 
coin);  8.  B  to  emit,  to  give  out;  to  send 
forth ;  \.\to  put  forth,  out  ,■  5.  |  to  utte^ 
(sounds);  6.  §  to  express;  to  gite;  to 
urge  ;  7.  §  to  give  breath  [to  words) ;  8. 
§  to  throw  out  (in  conversation) ;  9.  (fln.) 
to  issue. 

1.  —  dii  papier-monnaie,  to  ftsue  paper-moru:^ 
3.  —  du  feu,  de  la  fumie,  to  emit,  to  give  out  fire, 
nmoie.  4.  —  des  fleurs,  to  f)ut  forth  /lijwtn.  6.  — 
une  opinion,  to  express,  to  give  an  opinion  ;  —  un 
argument,  to  urge  an  argument. 

—  de  nonveau,  (  V.  senses)  :  In.)  to  re- 
issue. Personne  qui  emet  (  F.  senses)  1. 
(com.)  (of  bills)  issuer;  2.  (fln.)  issuer; 
3.  (law)  utterer  (of  base  coin). 

]6meu8,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  fi.MoinroiR. 

£meut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

i^MEUTE  [6-meu-t]  n.  £  riot;  disturb- 
ance. 

Chef  d'— ,  ringleader ;  loi  contre  les 
— s,  riot-act;  personne  qui  fait  partie 
d'une  — ,  rioter.  Apaiser  une — ,  to  gicell 
a  riot;  faire  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  riot; 
prendre  part  a  une  — ,  a  T— ,  to  b«  a 
rioter. 

:6MEUTIER  [«-mea-ti«]  n.  m:  rioter. 

i:.MBUTE,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing,  of 
EMOtrvoiR. 

l^MIER,  V.  a.  V.  :6mietter. 

:6miettement  [«-mi-4-un 

crumbling. 

:6mietter  [^-mi^.t*] 

ble. 

S'emietter,  pr.  v.  to  crumble. 

]feMIGRANT  [«-mi.gran]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
C  einigrant. 

^MIGRANT,  E,  adj.  1.  emigrant; 
emigrating  ;  2.  of  emigrants. 

IMMIGRATION  [«-mi-grA  sian]  n.  £  1. 
(pers.)  emigration  (action) ;  2.  ^of  ani- 
mals) migration;  8.  (pers.)  residence 
abroad  ;  4.  (pers.)  emigrants. 

:feMIGR:6  [6-mi-gr«]  XL  m.,  E,  n.  f  (po- 
lit)  emigrant. 

EMIGRER  [«-mi-gr«]  V.  n.  {nii,from) 
to  emigrate. 

[fiMifjRER  takes  avoir  when  it  expresses  an  ac- 
tion, and  etre  when  a  state  resulting  from  the  ac- 

:ftMINC:6  [«-mm.s«]  n.  m.  (cnlin.) 
mince-n^at. 

Pate  d" — ,  minced,  mince  pie. 

:feMINCER  [6-min-s«]  V.  a.  to  mince 
(meat). 

ifcMINEMMENT     [  «-mi-na-man  ]    adv. 

eminently;  in  an  eminent,  high  de- 
gree. 

:]feMINENCE  [«-mi-nan-8]  n.  f  1.  |  emi- 
nence ;  elevation ;  ,  height ;  rising- 
ground  ;  ground ;  2.  §  eminence  (title)  ; 
eminency ;  8.  (anat)  eminence;  emi- 
nency. 

Eminent,  e  [«-mi-nan,t]  adj.  1. 1  (of 

place)  high;  elevated;  2.  §  eminent 
(excellent) ;  8.  §  conspicuous  (remarka- 
ble) ;  4  (b.  s.)  very  great ;  imminent 

1.  Un  lieu  — ,  high,  elevated  spot.  4.  Un  danger 
— ,  verj-  great,, imniiuent  '^«"(/^'*- 

Dans  un  degr6  — ,  eminently  ;  in  an 
eminent,  high  degree. 

:6MINENTISSIME  [«-mi-nan-U-«i-m] 
acy.  (title)  most  eminent. 

:ftMIR  [«-mir]  n.  m.  emir. 

i.UiS,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  i6met- 

Emis,  e,  pa  p. 

:fcMISSAIRE  [«-mi-s4-r]  n.  m.  emis- 
sary. 

Bouc  — ,  1  §  scape  goat.  D'— ,  emis- 
sary. 

■Syn.— ftMisSAiRK,  K8PION.  The  emittaire 
(<-m/»«ar(/)  h<'!da  direct  communication  with  those 
to  whom  he  is  sent,  for  the  jmrp^'Se  of  sowing  dis- 
sension ani(»n^  them,  Bpreadin.g  false  alarms,  or 
leadine  them  mt<i  some  — al  error     The  apion 


(»/*;/),  on  the  contrary,  keeps  aloof  from  all,  led 
they  discover  his  character  ;  he  stations  Limdeif 
where  he  can  observe  what  is  passing,  and  gather! 
infonnation  to  transmit  to  his  employers.  £nf^ 
tairea  {emiaaarieH)  are  used  by  those  wl,u  Luw 
Some  unlawful  or  improper  object  in  view  ;  evsiy 
government  sends  out  t^pHms  (tpieg)  in  time  jr 

^fesnssE,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing,  of  ^ht- 

TRE. 

:feMISSI-r,  VE  [«-mi-sif,  i-v]  a4J.  (pnya. 


i:MISSION  [«-mi-sicn]  n.  £  1. 1  emie 
sion,  issue;  jnMing  into  circulation; 
2.  I  (b.  8.)  uttering  (of  base  coin) ;  9 
emission  (of  sound) ;  utterance  ;  4  (did.) 
emission;  5.  (tin.)  issue. 

—  excessive,  (fln.)  over-i^ssue;  nou- 
velle  — ,  reissue  ;  —  trop  restreinte,  t*»- 
der-=,  Faire  une  —  de,  to  issv^  ;  6ten- 
ire,  multiplier  des  — s,  to  eatpand,  to  ea>- 
.end=^;  restreindre,  resserrer,  contrac- 
ter  des  — s,  to  restrict  =s. 

^MiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Mmettre. 

Dfe-MiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

EMMAGASINAGE  [  in-ma-ga-ii-na-j  ] 
n.  m.  (com.)  wareliousing. 

Droit  de  — ,  (com.)  warehousinQ 
charges. 

EMMAGASINER  [an-ma-ga-«-n«]  V.«. 

(com.)  towareliouse. 

EMMAIGRIR  [in-mj-grir]  V.  n.  %  V. 
Ajiaigrir. 

EMMAILLOTTEMENT  [aa-ma-io-t. 
man*]  n.  m.  swaddling. 

EMMAILLOTTER  [an-ma-io  W*]  V.  a. 
to  swaddle. 

EMMANCHEMENT     [in-man-sh-manj 

n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  putting  a  handle;  2. 
(paint,  sculp.)  joining. 

EMMANGHER   [an-man-shf]   V.  «.  1.  | 

to  put  a  handle  to ;  2.  |^~  §  to  begin  ; 
to  set  about ;  to  go  to  tcork  about. 
S'emmancher,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  be  begun  ; 

2.  to  be  done,  effected  ;  3.  to  be  easy. 
Cela    ne  s'emmanclie  pas   ainsi,  ( V. 

senses)  tiiat  is  not  tlie  right  way  to  tM 
about  it,  to  go  to  work. 

Emmamciik,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  it  Ex- 
mancher. 

—  de  . . .,  ...  -handled ;  —  d'tvolro^ 
ivory-handled. 

EMMANGHER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  enter 
the  channel. 

EMMANCHEUR  [in-min^heur]  n.  m. 
handle-maker.       

EMMANCHURE   [  an-miia-diu-r  ]  n.  £ 

arm-/u>le. 

EMMANNEQUINER  [an-ma-n-ki-n*] 
V.  a.  (hort)  to  basket  (plants). 

EMMANTEL:^,  E  [an-man-t-U]  adj.  1. 

covered  with  a  cloak;  2.  (orn.)  (ol 
crows)  hooded. 

EMMf;LER  [an-m4-i«]  V.  a.  |  to  »n- 
tangle  (mix). 

EMM:MNAGEMENT  [an-m^-na-j-man] 
n.  m.  1.  removal  into  a  new  house  ;  re- 
moval; 2.  ms<aWa<i<w  (in  a  new  house); 

3.  (nav.)  — s  (pi.)  internal  arrange- 
ments (of  cabins,  &c);  4.  (nav.)  — s,  (pL) 
aocomm,odations. 

EMM:6NAGER  [an-m6-»a-je]  v.  n.  to 
move  in. 

S'emmenaoeb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  move  m;  2. 
to  getinstalled  (in  a  new  house). 

EMMMNAGOGUE  [an-m6-na-go-g]««5J. 

&  n.  m.  emmenagogue. 
,  EMMENER  [an-m-n4]  v.  a.  {i>ti,fromf 
A,  to)  1.  to  tfike  away  (cause  to  go  with- 
out carrying);  ^  to  have  away;  2.  tc 
convey;  to  cowvey  away;  to  bear 
away;  to  carry  away ;  Z.  to  fetoti 
cuway,  off;  4.  to  lead  wway ;  to  oriac 
away. 

1.  —  des  persnnnns,  des  animaux,  Jes  fait!  m 
des  bateaux,  to  take  away  peraont,  animzti,  ijH' 
riat/eg,  boalg. 

—  pr^cipitamment  to  hv/rry_  away 
off.  Emmenezl 


5 1  emmenez !. . ,  (  FI 
off  with. . .  1 

[Emhknbr  must  not  be  confounded  with  empor- 

EMMENOTTER  [iin.m.no-t«J  v.  a.  fc 
mxxnacle ;  to  handauf. 

EMMIELLER  [an.'mii-l«l  V.  a.  t  I  fa) 
honey  ■  2.  It  to  mceeten  with  honey  ;  8.  { 
to  cajole  with  honeyed  words  ;  to  o* 
jole. 

■29T 


EMO 


EMP 


EMP 


<imale;  ^fee;  «feve;  ^fete;  (je;  iil;  iUe;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  msuc;  Hsuie;  ow  jour; 


EmuBixK,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses)  §  Ao- 
\«]/ed  (flattering). 

De«  paroles  — «»,  honeyed  tcordt. 

EMMITOUFLER  [an-mi-tou-fl«]  v.  a 
T  to  wrap  (a  o.)  v/p. 

EmaTourLE,  e,  pa.  p.  (pere.)  wrapiied 
wp. 

Chat  — ,  kat  in  mittens. 

EMMOETAISER  (S')  [lan-mSr-a-i*] 
^.  V.  (tech.)  to  mortice. 

EMM0TT6  [an-mo-t«]  adj.  (of  trees) 
teiifi  the  root  in  soil. 

EMMU8ELER  [an-mu-i-U]  y.  a.  to 
muzzle. 

fiMOI  [fi-mos]  n.  m.  1.  amtiety;  2. 
flutter  ;  flurry  ;  3.  agitation. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  put  i/n  a  flutter,  flwr- 

ilMOLLIENT,  E  [«-m<>-U-iui,t]  adj. 
(med.)  emollient 

:^MOLUMENT  [i-mo-Iu-man]  n.  m.  1. 
tmolu/ment ;  1.fee ;  perquisite  ;  3.  (law) 
share. 

Sans  — ,  1.  tjpithout  = ;  2.  VMfeed. 

fiMOLUMENTEE  [«-mo-la-inan-t«]  v, 


-toa-r]     n. 


_  to  get  fees. 

iMONCTOIKE  [«.in6. 
(physloL)  emvnctory. 

—  naturel,  com/mon  =. 
ifeMONDAGE  [«-m6n-da-j]  n.  m.  (hort.) 

pruning  ;  trimming  ;  lopping. 

]feMONDER  [«-m6ii-<i«]  V.  a.  (hort.)  to 
prune  ;  to  trim. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reprune ;  to  trim, 
affain.  Personne  qui  emonde,  (hort.) 
prwner, 

^MONDB,  E,  pa.  p.  prwned;  trim- 
wted. 

Non  — ,  unpruned  ;  untrimmed. 

EMONDES  (;«-mdn-d]  n.  f  (pi.)  (hort.) 
pruninffs  ;  trimmings  ;  trash. 

EMOTION  [«-m6-ei6D]  n.  f.  1.  emotion  ; 
1  (med.)  cUsturbance ;  3.  (philos.)  ewio- 
Uon. 

Sans  — ,  witTumt  emotion  ;  unm,oved. 
Plein  d'— ,  1.  yW^  0/ = ;  2.  e^ 
Eprouver  une  — ,  to  feel  an  =. 

£M0TTEE  [6-mo-t6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
ireak  the  clods  of. 

AMOUCIIER  [«-moa-rfi«]  v.  a.  to  drive 
mtcay  the  flies  from. 

S'kmouchbr,  pr.  v.  to  drive  away  the 
flies. 

ilMOUCHET  [«-moa-kh4]  n.  m.  (cm.) 
aparrow-hoick. 

:6M0UCHETTE  [«-mw-.W.t]  n.  tfly- 
net. 

fiMOUCHOIR  [«-moa-«ho«r]  n.  TO.  fly- 

:feiocT),  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  £moit- 

OBE. 

ilMOiTDRAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

*MOOT)EAi8,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

EMOUDRE  [4-mou-dr]  V.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  Moudee)  to  grind  (sharp  instru- 
ments). 

^MOCLr,  E,  pa  p.  (of  sharp  instru- 
ments) ground. 

Frais  —  (de),  1.  fresh  (just  come) 
(from);  2.  §  well  up  (knowing  well). 
Combattre,  se  battre  a  fer  — ,  1.  |  toflghi 
with  sharp  weapons;  2.  §  toflghi  in 


£mocds,  ind  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  :6.moiidre. 

Emoulais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Emoulant  pres.  p. 

Emoule,  s'ibj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

EMOULEUR  [e-mou-ieur]  n.  m.  grind- 
er (of  shar^  instruments). 

:^ouLON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  1st  pL 
Ot  Emoudee. 

UiiounT,  B,  pa  p. 

jfeMOums,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Emoclussb,  sabj.  Imperf.  1st  sing. 

EMOULtrr,  Ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Emoulut,  sub'.  imperC  3d  sing. 

EMOUSSAGE  [«-moa-M-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
tmuscation. 

fiMOUSSER  [«-mou.a]  Y.  a.  1.  I  to 
Utmt;  to  take  of  the  edge  of;  2.  |  §  to 
'iuU  ;  3.  §  to  deaden  ;  to  weaken. 

Emousse,  e,  pa  p.  1.  I  §  bltmt;  2.  |  § 
Udl;  3.  §  deadened;  weakened;  4. 
Ibot)  blimt. 

U^m  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tmblunted.  i;tat 
—  hhmtness.  En  instrument  —  I, 
llunU/y. 


S'EMonssF.R,  pr.  Ti.\.\%to  get  hhud ; 

2.  I  §  to  dull ;  to  become,  to  get  duU  ;  8, 
§  to  deaden  ;  to  weaken. 

:^MOUSSOIR  [«-mon-«»r]  n.  m.  (hort.) 
moss-scraper. 

£M0U8TILLER  [*-mo<u-ti-i«*]  V.  a  1 
to  exhilarate  ;  to  raise  the  spirits  of;  to 
put  into  spirits. 

Emouvais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Emodvoir. 

jfeMouvANT,  pres.  p. 

Emouvions,  ind.  imperf,  Ist  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

^MOUVOIR  [6-mou-voar]  V.  a  irr.  def. 
(conj.  like  Mouvoie)  1.  *  ||  to  move  (put 
in  motion) ;  2.  1  to  move  (internally) ;  to 
Offitate;  8.  |  to  agitate;  to  rouse;  4.  | 
to  raise;  to  rouse;  to  excite;  to  stir 
up;  5.  i  (.DE,  with)  to  move  (the  feel- 
ings) ;  to  affect;  to  tuuclu 

4.  —  une  dispute,  une  querelle,  une  sedition,  tu 
raise  a  dupuie.  ^uarrelj  tedition.  6,  —  de  compas- 
sion, to  move  tbUA  compassion. 

Se  lalsser  —  %,tobe  moved  by. 

'knv,  E,  pa  p.  (  V.  sei  ""es  of  ^MOirvGiK) 
$  in  earnest  (affected). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unaffected;  ttnmoved; 
untouched. 

S'emouvoir,  pr.  v.(V.  senses  of  ]6mou- 
voir)  8  1.  to  rise ;  to  be  romed,  excited  ; 
to  be  stirred  up ;  2.  (de,  toUh)  to  yearn. 

II  8'6mut,  (imp.)  there  arose. 

EMPAILLACJE  [an.p&-i»-j*]  n.  m. 
stuffing  (of  animals). 

EMPAILLEMENT     [an-pA-i-man*]    n. 

m.  1.  bottoming  (with  straw) ;  2.  stuffing 
(of  animals). 

EMPAILLER  [in-pA-ii*]  v.  a  1.  to 
pack  in  straw  ;  2.  to  put  straw  rmtnd 
(plants);  8.  to  put  a  straw  bottom  to  (a 
chair);  4.  to  stuff  {amma,]&). 

Empaille,  e,  pa  p.  (V.  senses  of  Em- 
pailleb)  (of  animals)  «<«j^. 

Non  — ,  (of  animals)  unstuffed. 

EMPAILLEU-R  [an-pa-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f  1.  chair-bottomer ;  2.  natu- 
ralist (person  that  stuffs  animals). 

EMPALEMENT  [an-pa-l-man]  n.  m. 
empalement 

EMPALER  [an-pa-16]  v.  a  to  empale. 

EMP  AN  [an-pan]  n.  m.  II  span. 

Personne  qui  mesure  par  — ,  spanner. 
TJn  —  de  long,  span-long. 

EMPANACHER  [an-p8-na-sh«]  V.  a  to 
plume  ;  to  adorn  with  a  plums. 

EMPANNER  [an-pa-n«]  v.  a  (nav.)  to 
bring  to. 

EMPAQUETER  [an-pa-k-M]  V.  a  1.  to 
pack  (a  th.) ;  to  pack  up  ;  to  put  up  ; 
to  do  up;  2.  to  pack  (people) ;  to  pack 
up  ;  3.  (b.  8.)  to  bundle  up. 

S'EMPAQtrETEB,  pr.  V.  ^  1.  to  wrap  up 
(carefully) ;  2.  to  virap  o.'s  self  up  ;  to 
mnffle  o.'g  self  up. 

EMPAEER  (S')  [san-pa-rt]   pr    V.   (DE) 

1.  I  to  possess  o.'s  self  {of)  ;  to  take  pos- 
session {of);  to  seize;  ^  to  lay,  to  get 
hold  (of)  ,•  2.  §  to  take  possession  (of)  ; 
to  take  up  ;  to  catch  up ;  3.  §  (th.)  to 
possess;  to  take  possession  {of);  to 
seize;  to  master;  to  corns  over;  4  §  to 
engross  (a  conversation). 

3.  Une  passion  qui  t'r)„pare  de  tonte  I'ame,  o 
passion  that  takes  p"  ssesaion  of  the  whole  tout ;  la 
peur  s'empara  de  moi, /ear  seized  me. 

—  de  I'espritde  q.  u.,  to  circumvent  a. 
o;  ^  to  come  about  a.  o. ;  —  de  nou- 
veau, to  repossess  o.'s  self  of.  Dont  on 
ne  sempare  pas,  (  V.  senses)  unseized ; 
untaken. 

EMPASME  [an-pa»-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
empasm. 

EMPATEMENT  [an-pa-t-manl  n.  m.  1. 
clamminess;  stickiness;  2.  fattening 
(of  poultry)  ;  cramming  ;  8.  (arch.) 
water-table;  4.  (paint)  impasting;  5. 
(surg.)  ptifflness. 

—  des  fondations,  (en^n.)  footing. 
EMPlTER  [an-pa-t*i  v.  a  1.  to  make 

clammy,  sticky ;  2.  to  fatten  (poultrv) ; 
to  cram;  3.  (mil)  to  imbed;  4.  (paint) 
to  impaste. 

Empate,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Em- 
pater)  1.  clammy;  sticky;  2.  (engr.) 
(of  flesh)  that  gives  the  color  of  tlie 
picture. 

EMPAUMER  [an-p6-n.*]  V.  a  1.  |  to 
grasp  ;  2  §  to  take  in  hand ;  8.  §  to  pos- 


sess o.'s  self  of;  to  take  possession  of; 
4.  §  to  gam ;  to  gain  over ;  5.  ^  to  en- 
gross (a  conversation)  ;  6.  (hunt)  tc 
catch  (the  scent) ;  7.  (tennis)  to  strii^ 
itith  the  palm  of  the  liand;  &  (tcnnlu) 
to  strike  with  the  bat. 

EMPAUMURE  [in-pft-mn-r]  n.  t  1. 
palm  (of  a  glove)  ;  2.  (hunt)  uppvf 
part  of  the  head  (of  stags,  roebuck^ 

EMPECHE  [in-p4-sh«]  n.  m.  p«r%'t, 
preoccM/pUd  by  business. 

Faire  1—,  to  affect  the preoccvpatLjn 
of  business. 

EMPf:CHEMENT  [an-p«.»h-n  ia]  n.  nv 
1.  (A,  to)  impediment ;  ohsUicle  ;  2.  hin-  ' 
derance;  obstruction;  ^  holdback;  X 
(law)  impediment. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unimpeded  ;  2.  unmolest- 
ed, •vobstructed.  Apporter  de  T —  i 
q.  ch.,  mettre  —  4  q.  ch.,  to  throw  imp». 
diments  in  the  way  of  a.  th.  Y  avoir 
— ,  1.  there  to  be  an  impediment;  2. 
(law)  to  be  in  bar ;  lever  \m—,  to  re- 
move an  impediment. 

EMPIiCHER  [an-pA-,h«]  V.  a  1.  (db, 
from;  que,  [subj.])  to  prevent ;  to  hin- 
der ;  1  to  put  a  stop  to;  2.  (th.)  to  b« 
preventive  of;  3.  to  impede;  to  keep 
back,  off;  4.  to  obstruct :  5.  (law)  to 
bar. 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  faire  g.  ch.;  —  que  q.  n.  ne  faaac 
q.  ch.,  to  prevent,  to  hinder  a.  o./rom  doing  a.  th.  ; 
nepas—  que  q.  u.  fasse,  ne  fasse  q.  ch.,  not  t» 
prevent  a.  o.frvm  doing  a.  tk.  4.  —  U  vue,  to  ob- 
struct the  view. 

Chose,  personne  qui  emp6che,  pre- 
venter {of  ).    Proprea- 


preventive  of. 
of;  2. 


Pour  — ,   1.  for  the  prevoniion 
preventively.  Qn'on  n'empeche  paa^ 
prevented. 

[EMPficHEB  with  qut  governs  the  subjunctiv*  : 
when  ccnjogaled  aflirmatively  it  requires  ns  h<». 
fore  the  following  verb ;  when  negatively,  <M  msT 
be  employed  or  not.  (  V.  Ex.  1.)] 

Empeche,  b,  pa  p.  (  F:  senses  o<  Eu- 
pechee)  (de,  in)  embarrassed;  om»- 
strained. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprevented  ;  unhmuieroA; 
2.  unimpeded  ;  3.  unobstructed.  Avcij 
les  mains  — es,  to  Jiave  o.'s  hands  titkL, 
o.'s  Mnds  to  be  tied. 

S'EMPEciiEE,  pr.  V.  1.  {de)  to  forbear 
(to, . . .);  1  to  keep  {from)  ;  ^  to  help 
{...,  pr.  p.) ;  2.  to  refrain  (from). 

1.  —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  forbear  doing  to  dc  a. 
th. ;  je  ne  puis  m'empicher  de  faire  cela.  leanital 
hel|i  il'inff  il. 

EMPEIGNE  [an-pA-gn*]  n.  £  -jpper 
lefither ;  vamp. 

EMPENNER  [an-p4n.n«]  T.  a  to  feather 
(arrows). 

EMPEREUR    [an-p«-rear]   n.  m.    «»- 


>-j]  n.  m.  starch 
I   to 


S,  starch- 


>-or. 
~  EMPESAGE  [an-p«. 
ing. 

EMPESER     [an-p8-.«]     V.     a    1 

starch  ;  2.  t  (nav.)  to  wet  (sails). 

Empese,  e,  pa  p.  1.  I  starched;  2.  | 
starc/ied  ;  starchy  ;  stiff-starched  ;  stiff; 
formal. 

Tenue    — e,    starch 
starch7iess.  D'unemaniere 
ly  ;  stiffly  ^formally. 

EMPESEU-R.[an-p«.«.ur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-zT  n.  f.  I  starcher. 

EMPESTER  [an-p*n6l  V.  a  I  §  1.  to 
infevt  (a  o.) ;  2.  to  taint  (n  th.) ;  3.  (abs.) 
to  emit  a  stench;  to  STneit  offensively  f 
to  have  a  bad  odor. 

Chose,  personne  qui  empeste  |  §,  ift- 
fecter  (o/j. 

Empestk,  k,  pa  p.  !  §  1.  infected ;  2 
tainted. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninfected  ;  2.  untaint«i 

EMPfiTRER  ran-p«-tr«]  V.  a  1.  J  fc  .» 
tangle  (the  feet,  legs) ;  2.  {  (db,  wLh)  U. 
emlmrrass ;  to  hamper. 

S'empetrer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  become,  i) 
get  entangled ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  be  er.f,- 
barrassed,  hampered  ;  8.  to  enta7tgU< 

3.  11  s"est  em/jelre  les  pieds,  he  has  entangled  iij 
legs. 

EMPHASE  [au.tk-t']n.t{b.8.)ma0ni. 
loquence;  bombast;  fustian;  jtctnpo 
sity ;  pommousness  ;  tumid  style. 

EMPHATIQUE  [an-fa-U-k]  adj.  bom 
bastic ;  pompous  ;  tumid. 

EMPHATIQUEMENT  [an-fa-U-k-mtoJ 
•dv.  bombastically ;  pom^ouslv. 


EMI'                                                   £MP 

EMP 

ow  joiite;  eujen;  «Mjeune;  «ftpeur;  dm  pan;  iwpin;  owbca;  Unhrmi;  »a  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

EMPHRA.CTIQUE  [an-frak-U-k]  n.  m. 
k  adj.  (med.)  emphractic. 

EMPHRAXIE  [an-frak-.i]  n.  C  (med.) 
obstruction. 

EMPHYSfiMATEU-X,  SE  [an-fi-i«- 
•iB-teu,  eu-i]  adj.  (med.)  emphyaemnatmia. 

EMPH  YSi:ME  [an-fi-ii-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
«rn,phy%ema. 

EMPIIYTfiOSE  [an-fl-U-6-z]  n.f.  (law) 
orrjphyteusis ;  lease  for  a  long  term  ; 
Vmg  tease. 

EMPHYT:60TE  [an-a-t^-o-t]  n.  m. 
Umant  by  emjjhi/teusis ;  tenant  on  a 
lea«e  for  a  long  ienn. 

EMPiIYTi;OTIQUE  [an-fi-W-o-ti-k] 
adj.  (law)  emphyteutic. 

Canon,  redevance  — ,  grownd-rent. 

EMPIEKREMENT  [an-pie-r-man]  n. 
JL  (engin.)  (of  roads)  1.  ballasting ; 
yrokem.  stone ;  metal ;  2.  mMalled  road. 

—  de  chaussee,  stone-covering.  En 
— ,  m^taUed. 

EMPIEKRER  [an-pij-rt]  v.  a.  (engin.) 
to  metal  (roads). 

Empierek,  k,  pa.  p.  (engin.)  (of  roads) 
metalled. 

Partie  — e,  (of  roads)  stoning. 

EMPlilTEMENT  [Sn-pi^-t-man]  n.  m. 
§  (SUK,  on,  upon)  encroachment. 

EMPlfiTER  [An-pi«-K]  V.  a.  I  §  to  «re- 
croaeh  on,  upon  ;  to  intrench  on  ;  to  in- 
vade. 

EMPI:6TEE,  v.  n.  I  §  (SUE,  on,  upon) 
to  encroach. 

EMPIFFRER  [an-pi-fr«]  v.  a.  1.  (de, 
with)  to  cram  (with  food) ;  to  stuff;  2.  to 
bloat 

&'E3jpirrKER,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  tcith)  to 
eram  (with  food) ;  to  slmff;  "L  %  to  get 


EMPILEMENT  [an-pi-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
piling;  2.  (of  wood)  stacking. 

EMPILER  [an-pi-16]  V.  a.  1.  to  pile  ;  to 
pile  up  ;  2.  to  stack  (wood). 

Presse  &  — ,  (tech.)  packing-press. 

EMPILEU-R  [an-pi-leur]  n.  m.,  SE 
(«  \-«]  n.  f.  piler. 

EMPIRE  [ftn-pi-r]  n.  m.  (sue,  over)  1. 

5  empire  ;  2.  |  dominions  ;  *  reign  ;  8. 

»wi*pir«  (cf  Germany) ;  4.  §  sway  ;  rule  ; 

R  %  com/mand;  control;  power;  6.  § 

tiscendency. 

Bas-  — ,  Lower  Empire  ;  saint  — , 
auint  —  Romain,  IToly,  Roman  =.  — 
d'Occident,  Western  =  ;  —  d'Orient, 
/eastern  =.  Pour  un  — ,  §  for  an  =  ; 
for  the  world.  Avoir  de  V —  sur,  1.  to 
mcay;  to  rule;  2.  to  have  command, 
control  over  ;  to  command. ;  to  control ; 
86  disputer  1' — ,  to  contend  for  = ;  6ten- 
dre,  reculer  les  bornes  d'iin  — ,  to  en- 
large, to  extend  an  = ;  exercer  de  1' — 
BUT,  to  control;  prendre  de  1' —  sur,  to 
ha/oe  command,  control  over  ;  to  com- 
m<md ;  to  control ;  traiter  q.  u.  avec  — , 
to  treat  a.  o.  with  arrogance  ;  haughti- 


Syn. — Empirb,  koyaumb.  The  word  empirt 
(empire)  denotes  a  vast  state  composed  of  many 
different  people  ;  royawne  (kingdom)  indicates  a 
ttate  more  limited  in  extent,  and  with  less  variety 
in  its  composition.  Thus,  Russia,  Germany,  and 
Turkey  are  styled  empiret  (empiret);  while  Spain, 
Portugal,  and  Denmark  are  royaumee  (leingdoim). 


EMPIR:6E,  n.  m.  V.  Emptkee. 

EMPIRER  [an-pi-r6]  v.  a.  to  render,  to 
make  worse. 

EMPIRER,  V.  n.  to  become,  ^  to  get, 
^  to  groio  worse. 

EMPIRIQUE  [an-pi-ri-k]  adj.  empiric. 

EMPIRIQUE,  n.  m.  empiric. 

EMPIRIQUEMENT  [an-pi-ri-k-man] 
<rfv.  empirically. 

EMPIRISME  [an-pi^-m]  n.  m.  em,pi- 
riciam. 

li^PLACEMENT  [an-pla-s-man]  n.  m. 

die ;  piece  of  ground;  ground. 

KMPLANTURE    [an-plan-td-r]    n.    f. 
'nav.)  (of  masts)  step. 
'  EMPLASTIQUE     [  an-pla.-ti-k  ]     adj. 
(phirm.)  emplastic ;  adhesive. 

EMPLATRE  [an-pla-tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(pharm.)  salve;  plaster;  2.  §  infirm, 
Ackly  Person;  3.  §  helpless  person, 
weaiv/re. 

Un  —  de  ...   %,  an  infirm-,  sickly. 

Mpless Mettre  un  —  4,  1.  (med.) 

'oplaMer;  to  put  a p'.a.ster  on;  2.  §  to 


patch  ttp  (a.  th.);  ne  savolr  quel 
mettre  a . . .  §,  not  to  know  ' 


to  patch 


up . 


EMPLETTE  [an-pUt]  n.  f.  1.  purchase 
(of  things  at  retail) ;  2.  purchase  (thing 
purchased). 

'2.  Je  vais  vous  montrer  mes  — »,  I  am  going  to 
ilvno  >jou  my  purchases. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  faire  — 
de  q.  ch.,  to  purchase,  to  buy  a.  th. 

EMPLIR  [an-plir]  v.  8. 1  (de,  with)  to 
fU- 

—  bien  son  pourpoint  1  §,  to  line  o.^s 
jacket  well. 

8'emplir,  pr.  V.  |  (de,  loitfi)  tofU. 

EMPLOI  [an-ploa]  n.  m.  1.  employ- 
ment; use;  *  employ ;  2.  employment 
(occupation) ;  employ  ;  situation ;  place; 
3.  appropriatUm ;  4  (in  accounts)  en- 
try ;  5.  (fin.,  law)  appropriation ;  6. 
(theat)  department;  line  of  character. 

—  abusH  mauvais  — ,  1.  misemploy- 
m,ent;  2.  misimprovement ;  double  — , 
useless  repetition  ;  faux  — ,  (of  accounts) 
false  item.  Sans  — ,  1.  umemployed  ;  2. 
(pers.)  out  of  employ,  en.f^^ment ; 
sans  —  determine,  unappropriated. 
Avoir  un  — ,  de  1'—,  to  be  in  employ; 
avoir  de  1' —  chez  q.  a  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  em- 
ploy ;  chercherun  — ,  to  be  in  search 
of  a  situation,  a  place  ;  to  be  looking 
out  for  a  situation,  a  place ;  faira  ut 
bon,  mauvais  —  de,  to  make  good,  bad 
use  qf.    Qui  a  son  — ,  in  employ. 

employ:^  [in-ploa-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  per- 
son employed;  person  in  a.  o.'«  ew- 
ploy;  2.  (pub.  adm.)  clerk. 

Fonctions  d' — ,  (pub.  adm.)  clerk- 
ship. 

EMPLOYER  ran-pio»-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  (a, 
for,  in)  to  employ  (a.  th.) ;  to  ttse ;  to 
nuike  use  of;  2.  (a,  in)  to  employ  (a.  o.) ; 
8.  (a)  to  appropriate  (to)  ;  to  devote  {to)  ; 
to  bestow  {on);  4  to  exert;  5.  to  work 
up  (materials);  6.  to  spend  (time);  to 
pass  a/way;  7.  (book-k.)  to  editor  (in  an 
account). 

Bien  — ,  1.  to  make  a  good  use  of;  2. 
to  improve ;  —  mal,  1.  to  make  a  bod 
use  of;  2.  to  m.isimprove ;  —  en  entier, 

1.  to  use  up;  2.  to  work  up;  —  le  vert 
et  le  sec  §,  to  leave  no  stone  unturned. 
Personne  qui  emploie,  1.  appropriaior 
(of  a.  th.) ;  2.  employer  (of  a.  c). 

Employe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Em- 
ployer) in  use  ;  in  emploij. 

—  constamment,  in  constant  employ. 
Non,  peu  — ,  1.  wnemployed;  unused; 

2.  vnexerted. 

S'employer,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  in)  to  employ 
o.'s  self;  2.  (a,  with)  to  occupy  o.'s  self; 
8.  (pour  . . . ,  for  ...;  in  . . .'«  favor)  to 
exert  o.'s  self;  to  use  o.'s  interest. 

3.  II  «'est  employe  pour  moi,  he  used  his  interest 
for  me,  in  m«Jav.^. 

EMPLUMER  [an-plu-m6]  v.  a.  (mus.) 
to  quill. 

Emplumk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (mus.)  qUilled; 
2.  (orn.)  feathered. 

S'emplitmek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  featlier  o.'s 
nest  (enrich  o.'s  self) ;  2.  to  pick  up  flesh 
(get  stout). 

EMPNEUMATOSE,  n.C  F:  Emphy- 

SEME. 

EMPOCHER  [an-po-«h6]  v.  a.  1  |  to 
pocket ;  to  put  in  o.'s  pocket. 

EMPOIGNER   [an-poa-gn«*l   v.  a.  1.  to 

ffrasp ;  to  seise ;  1  to  lay  hold  of;  «f  to 
ga  hold  of;  2.  ^^  to  seine  (appre- 
hend) ;  to  take  up. 

S'empoignee,  pr.  v.  ( FI  senses  of  Em- 
poiqner)  1.  to  grasp,  to  seize  each 
other;  to  grapple;  2. 1  to  fall,  to  go  to 
logger-heads. 

EMPOIS  [an-poa]  n.  m.  Starch. 

Mettre  k,  de  1'—,  passer  a  l"eau  d'— ,  to 
starch. 

EMPOISONNEMENT         [in-poa-io-n- 

man]  n.  m.  poisoning. 

EMPOISONNER  [an-poa-zo-n«]  v.  a.  1. 

1  §  to  poison  ,•  2.  §  to  infect;  8.  §  to  cor- 
rupt ,•  4.  §  to  envenoTn ;  to  embitter. 

Empoisonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses  of 
Empoisonnek)  I  §  poisonous. 

EMPOISONNEU-E   [an-poa-io-neur]  n. 

m.,  SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  1.  II  %  poisoner ;  2.  § 
corrupter;   3.  §  bad  cook;   4.  %  bad 


apothecary. 


EMPOISSER,  v.  a.  V.  Poibseb. 
EMPOISSONNEMENT     [ia.p<»^o-». 
man]  n.  m.  Stocking  (of  a  pond). 
F%ire  1' —  de,  to  stock. 
EMPOISSONNEE  [an-po»-«).n*l  ▼.  « 


to  stocA  (a  £ond). 

"  E  [an-p9r-t«]  adj.  ^Jtery 
passionate;  hasty;  hot ;  hot-brained 


EMPORTO,  E  [an-p9r-t«]  adj.  ^j 


hot-headed. 

Peu  — ,  passionless  { V.  senses).  Trof 
— ,  overhasty  ;  over  passic^<ite. 

EMPORTEMENT  [an-pir-ts-mii)]  a. 
m.  1.  transport;  ft;  2.  passion;  fuisit- 
ness;  S.  passion ;  M  of  anger  ;  rage. 

Trop  grand  — ,  {V.  senses)  acerhasti- 
ness.  Avec  — ,  passionately  ;  hastily  ; 
avec  trop  d' — ,  overhastily  ;  dans  V — ,  in 
a  passion;  d'—,  passionate  ;  hasty. 

Syn. — Empoetkment,  iMP4T(jo8rr4,  violkkc*. 
Emportement  (paanon)  may  be  but  momentary ;  it 
displays  itself  from  time  to  time,  but  in  the  inter- 
vals leaves  no  traces  o'  its  appearance.  Impetuo- 
eiti  (impetuoeity)  and  ticlence  (violence),  are  fe»- 
tures  of  the  character,  and  are  therefore  constant- 


oj  paast'tn)  she  was  ever  subject  to  :  he  can  nei- 
ther subdue  his  violence  (violence),  nor  restrain  his 
impituotiti  (impetuotity).  An  emporti  (pattion- 
ate)  man  is  at  times  brutal ;  a  violent  (violent) 
man  is  often  revengeful ;  an  impetueux  (impetuout) 
man  is  generally  brave. 

EMPOETE-PLfeCE  [an-p8r-t-piJ-.]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — «,  I.  puich  (instrument);  2.  J 
(pers.)  severe  satirist;  8.  (coin.)  cutting- 
out-machine  ;  4  (  tech.  )  fly -press  ; 
puncher. 

EMPOETEE  [aii-p6r.t«]  V.  a.  (db, 
from ;  a,  to)  1. 1  to  carry,  to  take  away, 
off;  i  to  ?ia/oe  away;  2.  |  to  carry 
away,  off  (with  vloleace);  to  sweep 
away,  cff;  8.  i  to  cwi/vey;  to  convey 
away;  to  bear  away;  4  |  to  fetch 
away,  off;  5.  to  bring  away;  6.  |  to 
remove  (spots,  stains);  to  take  out;  7.  | 
to  take  out;  to  fetch  out;  8.  §  to  carry 
off  (kill) ;  9.  §  to  carry  away  (lead  on) ; 
10.  §  to  entail;  to  involve;  to  carry 
with  it;  11.  (miL)  (dk,  by)  to  take;  11 
(nav.)  to  carry  away  ;  la  (nav.)  to  vxUh 
avoay. 

I.  —  de»  meubles,  (0  cany  away /ur»trt(r« ;  — 
un  malade  qui  ne  pent  marcher,  to  carry  away  « 
perton  that  it  ill  and  cannot  valk.  2.  La  riviere 
a  emporti  le  pont,  th«  river  carried  away,  swept 
away  the  bridge.  6.  —  les  tachcs  d'encre,  to  tatr 
out  inJc-tpott.  8.  La  maladie  I'a  emporti,  the  dit 
ease  carried  him  off. 

—  (en  arrachant),  to  snatch  a/icay,  off; 
—  (par  un  coup  de  feu),  to  shoot  away, 
off  J  —  (en  s  enfhyant),  to  run  away 
with;  —  I  §  (en  lavant),  to  wash  away, 
off;  —  (en  pinfant),  to  pinch  off. 

L' —  sur  §,  1.  to  overcome;  to  have,  ^ 
to  get  the  better  of;  2.  to  control;  to 
get  the  mastery  over;  8.  to  have  the 
ascendant  over ;  to  prevail  over ;  4.  to 
outioeigh  ;  to  weigh  down ;  6.  to  sur- 
pass ;  to  outstrip ;  ne  pas  1' — ,  ( V.  sen- 
ses of —  &  of  L' —  sur)  to  get  the  worst 
of  it;  —  Chez  sol,  to  carry,  to  take 
home;  —  par  une  lame,  (nav.)  to  wash 
away;  —  de  haute  lutte  §,  to  carry 
tvith  a  high  hand;  1'—  par  la  parole  §, 
to  talk  out;  —  la  pi6ce  |  §,  to  fetch 
away  skin  and  flesh ;  to  cut  deep.  Em- 
portez...!  away  tvith,.,/ 

[Kmpobtek  must  not  be  confounded  with  «i»- 

S'empobtee,  pr.  v.  1.  toptit  o.''8  self  to 
fly  into  a  passion;  to  get  out  of  tem- 
per;  1  to  fly  out;  2.  (coktre)  to  «t- 
veigh  {against)  ;  to  declaim  {against)  ; 
1  to  fly  out  (against) ;  to  rail  {at)  ;  to 
abuse  (...);  8.  (of  horses)  to  run  away. 

—  ppur  rien,  to  get  in  a  patmon 
about  nothing. 

—  comme  une  soupe  au  lait  §,  (pen.] 
to  takeflre  like  gun-powder;  to  b/i  tt 
Iwt  as  pepper. 

EMPOTER  [an-po-t«]  v.  a.  (bwt)  to 
pot ;  to  pot  up. 

EMPOUEPEEE   [an-ponrpri]   v.  a.  «< 

to  purple. 

Empreignais,  Ind.  ImperC  Ist,  2d  slog 
of  Empreindee. 

Empreionant,  pres.  p. 

Empreigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Empkeignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Empkeignissb,  subj.  import  Ist  sing 

Empreignit,  Ind.  pret  3d  sing. 


EMP 


EN 


ENC 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  efeve*  efete;  ^Jej  til;  Hie;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  usuc;  ^sure;  oujour, 


BMFBRieNST,  8ubj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Kmpekignons,  ind.  pves.  &  impera  1st 
pi. 

Empbkindrai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Empreindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMPEEINDEE  [an-prin-dr]  V.  a.  (c«nj. 
Uke  Ceaindre)  1.  J  to  imprint  (mark) ; 

5.  S  to  imprint  (on  the  mind) ;  to  im- 
prees;  8.  §  (de,  vdt/i)  to  tincture;  to 
N/tf& 

Empekkt,  k,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Em- 

Non  — ,  1-  I  §  unimprinted ;  2.  §  rni- 
Impreaaed ;  8.  §  vmUnctured ;  imtinged. 

Sifn. — ^Empkbindrb,  ihpbimeii.  Imprimer  ia 
ibnply  to  impreH ;  empreindre  ia  to  impresa  a  body 
Sa  tne  •pplication  of  another  object,  in  auch  a  way 
that  it  retaina  upon  ita  aurface  the  ima^e,  figure, 
}r  at  least  loine  tracea  of  the  latter.  Aa  we  move 
ie  impressiont  (imprts- 
feet  leave  emprtintea 
{prints,  traces)  upon  the  sand. 

Empbeins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Empreindre. 

Emprkint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Empreint,  e,  pa.  p. 

EMPREINTE  [an-prin-t]  n.  f.  1.  ||  im- 
pression; impress;  stamp;  2.  §  im- 
press ;  stamp ;  murk ;  8.  (of  tiie  strolce 
of  a  whip,  &c.)  stripe;  4.  print;  trace; 

6.  (paint)  first  coat. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  pent  recevoir  une  — , 
impressibility.  Porter  1" —  de,  to  bear 
the  Impress,  stamp  of;  pouvoir  recevoir 
one  — ,  to  be  impressible. 

empress:^,  E  [an-pri-a«]  adj.  1.  ar- 
dent ;  forward ;  2.  (acpres  de,  to)  assi- 
duously attentive ;  assiduous  ;  3.  (d,  to) 
eager;  earnest;  forward;  4  (a,  to) 
ready ;  prompt ;  5.  {d,  to)  emulous ; 
studious;  industrious. 

Pen  — ,{V.  senses)  (d)  1.  VMready  ;  2. 
iimindvMri(ms. 

EMPEE8SEMENT     [an-prj-nnan]     n. 

m.  1.  ardor;  2.  (aupr^s  de,  to)  a^si- 
i'joue  attention  ;  assiduity  ;  8.  (d,  to) 
oagerness ;  earnestness  ;  forwa/)'dness  ; 
1  (d,  to)  alacrity  ;  promplMess  ;  readi- 
nuM  ;  cheerfulness ;  5.  {a,  to)  industry. 

—  ezcessif^  (  V.  senses)  precipitance  ; 
preoipitam,cy  ;  trop  grand  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
8t3e)  over-jyrom/pPtiess.  Defaut  d' — ,  (  V. 
sanaee)  vm.readiv^ss ;  exc^is  d' — ,  ( V.  sen- 
tui)  over-eagerness.  Avec — ,(F;  senses) 
1.  a/rdenHy;  2.  forwardly ;  8.  assi- 
dnously  ;  attentively  ;  4  eagerly  ; 
eamestiy  ;  forwardly  ;  5.  readih/  ; 
prompt^/;  cheerfully;  6.  emulauxly ; 
etudioiisly  ;  industritmsly.  Avoir,  mar- 
qner,  temoigner  de  1' —  pour,  to  show 
ardor  for  ;  avoir  beaucoup  d'—  a, 
(V.  senses)  to  be  very  anarious  to ;  to 
he  very  desirous  of  [pres.  p.]. 

EMPEES8ER  ('S')  [aan-pr^-a^]  pr.  V.  1. 

to  be  ardent;  2.  (a,  to)  to  fiock;  to 
crowd  ;  8.  {de,  to)  to  tuisten  ;  4  {de,  to) 
to  he  eager,  earnest,  fonoard ;  5.  {d, 
to)  to  be  emtdous,  studious  ;  6.  to  bestir 
«.'«  self 

3.  —  d'^crire,  de  parler,  tii  hasten  to  write,  to 
ipeak. 

EMPEISONNEMENT  [Sn-pri-zo-n- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  im,pr4sonment ;  2.  confine- 
ment; 8.  (law)  im/pris&nment  (punisli- 
ment  inflicted  for  offences  against  the 
regulations  of  the  police,  or  for  minor 
offences  against  the  law);  confinement; 
4.  (law)  com/miP>ne7it. 

—  cellulaire,  solitary  confinement ; 
—  laiB86  d  la  prudence  du  tribunal,  (law) 
Mtcretionary  imprisonment. 

EMPRISONNER  [in-pri-io-n6]  V.  a.  1. 
I  to  imprison  ;  to  confine  in  prison ;  to 
oonfvne;  2.  §  to  imprison;  to  confine; 
(i-%to  coop  uj>. 

EMPRI80NNE,  E,  pa.  p.  imprisoned; 
aonfined;  under  confinement. 

EMPEOSTHOTONOS        [an-proa-to-to- 

rubT  n.  m.  (med.)  emprosthotonos. 

EMPEUNT  [an-prun]  n.  m.  1.  borrow- 
mg;  2.  loan  (thing  borrowed). 

—  public,  de  I'Etat,  du  gouvernement, 
jovernme7it  loan.  Caisse  d'— ,  =^-fund  ; 
it)H8cnpteur  d'un  — ,  contractor  of  a  =. 
D'— ,  1.  I  %  borro^ced ;  2.  §  (of  names) 
.XMumed;  3.  §  m^^retricioyM  ;  non  d'— , 
unborrowed.  Aller  aux  — s,  to  go 
borrowing  ;  oontracter,  faire  Dn — ,  vfln.) 
to  ra*S4  a  = ;   6tre  aux  — b,  to  be  obli- 

840 


ged  to  borrow  ;  faire  un  —  de,  <o  bor- 
row. 

EMPEUNTEE  [an-prin-t*]  V.  a  1.  | 
(a,  de,  of)  to  borrow  (obtain  the  loan  of 
a.  th.);  to  bis  a  borrower  of;  2.  §  (de, 
from)  to  borrow ;  to  derive ;  to  re- 
ceive; 8.  §  (a,  de,  from)  to  borrow 
(adopt,  use). 

1,  —  de  i'argent  a,  de  q.  u.,  to  borrow  ijioneii  of 
a.  0.  2.  La  lune  emprunte  aa  lumiere  du  soleil,  tKe 
moon  borrows,  derivea  her  light  from  the  sun.  3.  — 
une'  pens^e  a  un  auteur,  d'un  auteur,  to  borrow  a 
thought  from  an  author. 

Personne,  chose  qui  emprunte,  bor- 
rower {of). 

Emprunte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  borrowed  ; 
2.  §  constrained;  of  constraint;  em- 
barrassed ;  8.  (of  names)  assumed. 

Non  — ,  n  §  unborrowed. 

EMPEUNTEU-E  [an-prun-teur]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  borroxcer. 

EMPRUNTEU-E,  SE,  adj.  1.  |  (pers.) 
borrowing;  that  borrows;  2.  §  (th.) 
ttnoriginal. 

EMPUANTEE  [an-pu-an-t*]  V.  a.  -H 
(de,  tdth)  to  infect. 

S'empuanter,  pr.  v.  -i-  to  smsll  offen- 
sively ;  to  have  a  bad  odor. 

EMPUANTISSEMENT  [an-pu-an-ti-^ 
man]  n.  m.  stench. 

EMPYilME  [an-pi4-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
empyema. 

EMPYOCilLE  [an-pi-o-ii-1]  n.  C  (surg.) 
purxdent  hernia. 

EMPYE:^E  [an-pi-r«]  n.  m.  Empy- 
rean. 

EMPYE^E,  adj.  empyreal;  empy- 
rean. 

EMPYEEUMATIQUE  [an-pi-reu-ma- 
ti-k]  adj.  (chem.)  em,pyrewmutic. 

EMPYEEUME  [an-pi-reu-m]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  em.pyreuma. 

£md,  e,  pa.  p.  of  ^MOUvoiR. 

:6MULATEUE  [«-mu-la-teiir]  n.  m.  J  * 
emulator. 

]fcMULATI-F,  YE  [«-mu-la-tif,  I-t]  adj. 
emulative. 

ifcMULATION  [«-mu.ia..i6n]  n.  C  mtu- 
laUon. 

S^».— fiMULATioN,  rivalitA.  Emulation  {emu- 
latitm)  is  a  noble  aentiment  which  requires  of  us 
assiduous  efforts  to  equal  or  aurpasa  th<ise  in  the 
same  career  aa  ourselves ;  rivaliti)  (rivalry)  is  a 
jealous  feeling,  from  the  dictates  of  which  we 
strive  to  carry  off  some  object  that  ia  aought  by 
another.  The  first  excitea  to  exertion  and  implies 
esteem  :  the  second  irritates  ;  it  implies  a  conflict 
of  intereata,  and  consequent  hostility.  The  one 
wishes  to  deserve  aucceas,  the  other  to  obtain  it ; 
the  one  ia  a  praiseworthy  emotion,  the  other  is 
often  accompanied  by  the  most  nngeneroua  and 
evil  impulses. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  emulously  ;  par  — , 
emulously. 

:6MULE  r«-mu-l]  n.  m.  f.  competitor ; 
rival;  einulator. 

^xMULGENT,  E  U-mul-jan,  t]  adj. 
(anat.)  emulgent. 

:6MULSI-F,  VE  [fi-mulsif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  emulsive. 

i;MULSIOK  [i-mul-sion]  n.  f  (pharm.) 
emulsion. 

]&MULSIONNEE  [-^-mul-sio-n*]  v.  a. 
(med.)  to  mix  an  emulsion  tvith. 

:ifcMU8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  :fi.MOU- 

VOIR. 

:6mu8be,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing. 

^MUT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

li^MtTT,  subj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

EN  [an]  prep.  1.  J  §  iw;  2.  |  in  o.'s  (ar- 
ticle 01  wearing-apparel) ;  with  o.'s  . . . 
on  ;  3.  II  §  into  ,•  4  H  to  ,■  5.  %in ;  wiVdn  ; 
6.  §  in  Vie  farm  of;  Uke ;  7.  §  like ;  as  ; 
8.  §  by  (by  means  of);  9.  %  on  (at  the 
moment  of) ;  10.  §  at. 

France,  to  be  in  Eno- 
616,-  hiver,in  summer,  m 
milter ;  —  1S47,  in  1847  ;  —  prose,  —  vers.,  in 
prose,  in  verse.  2.  —  robe,  in  o.s  guum;  with  o.'a 
goum  on.  3.  L'eau  se  r^aout  —  vapeur,  water  re- 
solves into  vapor  ;  tomber  — decadence,  <o /a// into 
decau.  4.  Aller  —  Angleterre,  —  Italic,  to  go  to 
England,  to  Italy.  5.  Arriver  —  troia  jours,  to  ar- 
rive in,  within  three  days.  6.  Une  perle  —  poire,  a 
pearl  in  the  form  of  a  pear,  like  a  pear.  1.  Agir 
—  homme,  to  act  like,  as  a  man.  8.  Vivre  —  en- 
seignant,  to  live  by  teaching.  9.  —  arrivant  dans 
I'ile,  on  arriving  at  the  istand.  10.  —  liberty,  at 
liherty  ;  —  paix,  M peace ;  —  guerre,  at  war. 

De... —  ..,,from  ...  to  ...;  — ce 
que,  (  V.  senses  of  En). 

[En  is  used  without  the  definite  ar*icle  except 
in  some  few  established  torrns.l 


EN,  pr.  m.,  f.,  sing.,  pi.,  1.  of  Mm  ;  oj 
her;  of  it;  its;  of  tfiem;  thtir;i 
from  him;  from  her  ;  from,  it;frotK 
tliem  ;  8.  (preceded  by  a  v«rb)  by  him ; 
by  her;  by  it;  by  Viem;  i.  tmne, 
any  ;  6.  (expletive)  .... 

1.  Je  lui  —  parle,  I  am  speaking  t^  kim  of  it 

parlezlui ,  speak  to  him  of  it;  no  lui  —  poiloi 

pas,  do  not  speak  to  him  of  it ;  c'est  us  oiseau,  V — 
vois  les  ailes,  t<  M  o  Wrrf,  /  see  its  tnit^t.  4.  J*— 
ai,  /  have  some ;  je  n'—  ai  pomt^  /  have  not  any.  (, 

[En  precedes  the  verb  except  m  the  imperati-n 
mood  with  affirmation  (  V.  Ex.  1.) ;  when  employtiU 
with  another  pronoun,  en  is  placed  after  it  (  V.Eac 
I.).  En  is  for  the  moat  part  applied  to  animals  oi 
thinga.] 

En  (a  prefix  forming  verbs  and  deno- 
ting position  or  disposition ;  it  is  equivs- 
lent  to  in,  into)  en  ;  in. 

[En-  beciimea  em  before  b,p,  and  m.] 

ENALLAGE  [6-na-la-j]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
enallage. 

ENANTi:SE  [«-nan-ti-z]  n.  {.  (anat) 
enuntheais  (near  approach  of  ascending 
and  descending  vessels). 

:feNAEEHER,  y.  &.  V.  Abeher. 

]6N  AETHEOSE  [6-nar-tr6-i]  n.  £  (anat) 
enarthrosis. 

ENCABLUEE  [an-ka-biu-r]  n.  C  (nav.) 
cable's  length. 

ENCADEEMENT  [an-ka-drj-man]  n. 
m.  I.  framing ;  1.  frame. 

ENCADRER  [in-ka-dr6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
frame  (put  a  frame  to) ;  2.  1  to  encoim- 
pass;  to  encircle;  3.  §  to  introduce; 
to  insert. 

1.  —  un  tableau,  to  frame  a  picture. 

Encadre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Bvo* 

DRER. 

Non  — ,  un  framed  (  V.  senses). 
ENGAGER  [an-ka-j^]  V.  a.  1.  to  cige; 
to  put  in  a  cage ;  2.  *[  to  cage  (imprW 

*'EisrCAISSE  [an-ke-s]  n.  f.  (bank.)  1 
cash  in  hand ;  cash-balance ;  2.  meted 
lie  reserve. 

ENGA18SEMENT  [an-ki-s-m&i]  n.  a; 
1.  packing  in  a  case;  packing;  i 
packing  in  a  box  ;  pa«king  ;  8.  pv^ 
ting  in  a  box ;  4  (bank.)  collection  ;  B. 
(engin.)  {oi r\\e.x%)  embankment ;  6.  (en- 
gin.)  (of  roads)  6ase,-  bed. 

ENCAISSER  [an-ki-a«]  v.  a.  1.  to  tf> 
case ;  to  pack  in  a  case  ;  to  pack  ;  2. 
to  pack  in  a  box ;  to  pack  ;  3.  to  put 
in  a  box ;  4  (bank.)  to  collect ;  5.  (en- 
gin.)  to  em.bank  (rivers);  6.  (engin.)  to 
lay  down  a  base,  bed  to  (roads). 

EN  CAN  [an-kan]  n.  m.  1.  auction  (for 
the  sale  of  furniture) ;  vendue ;  2.  saU 
by  auction ;  sale. 

Vente  a  1'—,  sale  by  auction.  Ache- 
ter  q.  ch.  a  1'—,  to  buy  a.  th.  at  a  sale, 
at  = ;  niettre  a  P — ,  to  put  up  at=.\ 
vendre  k  \'—,  to  sell  at  =. 

ENCANAILLER    [an-ka-na-i**]    V.    •. 

^  to  loicer  (by  the  introduction  ot  mean, 
low  company). 
S'encanaillee,  pr.  v.  ^ 


npany. 

iNCANTHIS  [an-kan-tis; 


keep  lot» 
m.  (med.) 
.  (nav.)  to 

i-ka-pu-sh'>-oi1 


El 
en^;ant/iis. 

ENCAPER    [an-ka-p«]  v. 
be  embayed. 

ENOAPUCHONNEE  [a 
pr.  v.  to  put  a  cowl  on  (a.  o.). 

Enoapuciionne,  e,  pa.  p.  cowled. 

Non  — ,  uncowled. 

S'encapuchonner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  on 
a  cowl;  2.  to  muffle  o.'s  self  vp  in  a 
hood;  3.  (man.)  (of  horses)  to  arch  uU 
neck  (so  as  to  bring  the  mouth  close  tfi 
tlie  chest). 

ENCAQUEE.  [an-ka-k«]  v.  a.  1.  !  fc 
pack  (in  a  keg);  2.  §  to  pack  up;  k: 
cram,  up. 

ENCAQUEU-E  fan-ka-keiir]  n,  m.,3Jt 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  packer  (in  a  keg). 

ENCAER^,  E  [in-ka-r«]  adj.  (tech.) 
square. 

ENCARTEE  [an-kar-t«]  V.  a.  (print j 
to  inser-t  as  a  cancel. 

S'encarter,  pr.  v.  (print)  to  be  in- 
serted as  a  cancel. 

ENCASTEL:^,  E  [ankas-t«l«]  l^} 
(vet.)  hoof-bound. 

ENCASTELEE  (S'),  pi.  V.  (Tet)  fe 
become,  to  get  hotf-bownd. 


ENO                                                   ENC 

ENO 

oAjodte;  <eMjeu;  eiijeune;  «dpeur;  (Wipan;  iwpin;  onbon;  Mwbrun;  *11  Uq. 

•gnliq. 

ENCASTELUEE  [an-kw-w-lQ-r]  n. 
(yet)  state  of  being  hoof-botmd. 

ENCASTKEMENT  [an-ka»-tr8-man]  n. 

in.  (aits.)  fitting  in  ;  JitUng. 

ENCASTKEE  [an-ka«-tr6]  V,  a.  (arts) 
fojitin;  to  fit. 

S'enoabtrer,  pr.  v.  (arts)  to  Jit  in. 

ENCADME  [An-k«-m]  n.  ra.  (med.)  1. 
9ncauTna  ;   bwn ;  2.  ulcer  of  the  cor- 

ENCAU8TIQUE  [an-k6.-U-k]  n.  t 
^4Alnt)  encaustic. 

Art  de  peindre  a  1' — ,  encaustic. 

ENCAUSTIQUE,  adj.  (paint)  en- 
eattstio. 

Peinture  — ,  encaustic. 

ENCAVEMENT  [an-ka-v-man]  n.  m. 
putting  (liquids)  in  a  cellar. 

ENCA  VEE  [an-kn-v«]  v.  a.  <o  ceUar. 

ENCAVEUE  [an  ka-veur]  n.  m.  c«i- 
\arer. 

ENCAtUEE  [an-ka-Tu-r]  n.  t  (surg.) 
idce/r  of  the  cornea. 

Bnckignais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 
«f  Enceindrk. 

Enceignant,  pres.  p. 

Enceigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Enceignis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Enceignisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Enceignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Enceignit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Enceignonb,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

Enceindrai,  ind.  fUt  Ist  sing. 

Enceindrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ENCEINDEE  [an-.in-dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Ceaindrb)  (th.)  (de,  vMK)  to  swr- 
round ;  to  enclose  ;  to  encompass. 

Enceint,  b,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  En- 

OBINDRK 

Non  — ,  unsurrovMded. 

Enceins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Enceindre. 

Enoeint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Enceint,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENCEINTE  [an-sin-t]  adj.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
fim,  with)  pregnant ;  ^  loith  child  ;  ^ 
In  Viefarmly  way ;  2.  (law)  enceinte  ; 
mteint 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unpregnamt. 

ENCEINTE,  n.  f.  1.  circumference; 
olrcmt;  2.  enclosure  (th&t  whicii  enclo- 
M6);  3.  walls;  4.  fence  (around);  5.  en- 
closure (space  enclosed);  6.  hall;  7. 
tpot;  place;  8.  (engin.)/ewc«;  9.  (fort) 
enceinte. 

—  continue,  mur  d' — ,  (fort)  wall  of 
elrowmvallation  ;  wall.  Dans  cette  — , 
(v.  senses)  within  these  walls.  Faire 
r —  de,  (liunt)  to  encompass;  mettre 
one  —  iL,l.  to  surround ;  to  enclose  ;  to 
»ncompasa ;  2.  to  fence, 

ENC^LIALGI'E  [an-8«-U-al-ji]  n.  f. 
(med.)  pain  in  the  bowels. 

ENC^LIALGIQUE  [  an-.«-ii.8l-ji-k  ] 
»dj.  (med.)  of,  relating  to  pain  in  the 
botcels. 

ENC:6LITE  [in-.«-li-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  en- 
teritis:  inflammMtion  of  the  bowels. 

ENCEN'S  [an-.an]  n.  m.  1.  |  incense ; 
frankincense  ;  2.  §  incense ;  8.  §  fra- 
grance. 

Donner,  offrir  de  1' —  i,  to  Incense  ;  to 
burn  incense  to. 

ENCENSEMENT  [an-.an-s-man]  n.  m. 
5  incensing  (perfuming  witli  incense) ; 

ENCENSEE  [an-.an-.«]  v..  a.  1.  |  to 
vncense  (perftime  with  incense) ;  to 
fwme;  **  to  cense;  2.  §  fe)  worship;  to 
pay  homage  to;  8.  §  to  flatter  (by 
praising^ 

ENCEN8EUE    [in-tan  .eiir]     U.    m.    § 

flattf  -er. 

ENCEN80IE  [an-tan-*ja-]  n.  m.  1.  I 
wnser  (vase) ;  2.  §  ecclesiastical  pow- 
tr  ;  3.  (astr.)  ara. 

Coup«  d' —  §,  ,fulsome  flattery  ;  J^" 
blarney.  Casser  le  nez"  a  coups  d' — , 
doLoer  de  Y —  par  le  nez  §,  to  be  aful- 
tome  flatterer ;  mettre  la  main  k  Y—  §, 
U>  meddle  with  ecclesiastical  afaArs. 

ENC^PHALGIE  [  in-i«-fal.ji  ]  n.  t 
Jmed.)  pain  in  Vie  brain. 

ENC^PHALE  [w.-.«-fa-l]  n.  m.  (anat) 
*ncephalon ;  ^  brain. 

ENC*PHALTTE  [an..«-fa-li-t]  n.  t 
•D«<1.)  inftnm,niation  of  the  brain. 


ENC:6PHAL0Ci:LE  [an-.«-fa-lo-.4-l] 
n.  f.  (med.)  encephalocele  ;  ^  hernia  of 
the  brain. 

ENC:6PIIAL0T0MIE      [an-s^-fa-lo-to- 

mi]  n.  f.  (anat)  dissection  oj  the  brain. 

ENCHAINEMENT    [an-»hS-n.man]    n. 

m.  1.  J  I  chaining  ;  2.  §  chain ;  links  ; 
3.  §  chain ;  series  /  4.  §  concatenation 
(connection.) 
ENCHAtNEE  [an-»h4-n^]  V.  a.  (a,  to) 

1.  i  §  to  enchain;  2.  ||  to  chain;  to 
chain  down  ;  3.  ||  to  chain  (animals) ;  to 
chain  up ;  4. 1  §  to  link  ;  5.  %to  unite ; 
to  wed  ;  6.  §  to  restrain  ;  to  tie  dotvn  ; 
to  bind  up ;  7.  §  to  captivate ;  to  bind 
captive ;  8.  §  to  concatenate  ;  to  link  ; 
to  connect. 

S'bnchainer,  pr.  v.  §  (a,  tcith)  to 
link  ;  to  link  in;  to  be  connected. 

ENCHAlNUEE  [an-.h«-nu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
(arts)  chain  (connection  by  a  chain) ;  2. 
§  connection  ;  concatenation. 

ENCHANTELEE  [an-.han-t-W]  v.  a.  1. 
to  put  (wood)  iwto  a  wood-yard,  yard  ; 

2.  to  stand  (casks)  on  pieces  of  wood. 
ENCHANTEMENT  [an-.han-t-man]  n. 

m.  1. 1  §  enchantment ;  2.  §  delight 

Par  —-I,  by  enchantment;  enchant- 
ingly.  Etre  dans  1' —  §,  to  be  enchant- 
ed, delighted ;  mettre  q.  u.  dans  1' — ,  to 
enchant  a.  o.  ;  to  throw  a.  o.  into  rap- 
tures. 

ENCHANTEE  [an-8han-t«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 

enchant  (charm,  bewitch);  2.  §  to  en- 
chant; to  bewitch;  to  charm ;  3.  §  (de, 
vdth;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  to  deltgM; 
to  ofiarm;  to  enchant;  to  gratify;  to 
gratify  highly,  particularly. 

2.  Tout  Venehantait,  every  thing  charmed  him. 

3.  litre  enchanti  de  voir  q.  n.,  <o  be  delighted  to 
see  a.  o. ;  6tre  enchante  que  tout  ait  si  bien  rt-ussi, 
to  be  delighted  tkat  nery  thing  tucceeded  to  well. 

Enchantk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 
chanter. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  |  §  unenchant- 
ed ;  2.  §  undelighted ;  ungratifled. 

ENCHANTEEESSE  [an-.han-t8-rA-.]  n. 

£  lis  enchantress  ;  bewitcher  ;  charmer. 

ENCHANTEUE  [an-.han-tear]  n.  m.  | 
§  enchanter  ;  beacitcher ;  charmer. 

ENCHAN-TEUE,  TEEES8E  [an- 
Bhan-teur,  t«-r8-»]  adj.  %  enchanting ;  be- 
witching ;  charm,ing. 

ENCHAPEEONNEE  [an-.ha-p-ro-n«] 
V.  a.  1.  (falc.)  to  hood  (birds  of  prey) ;  2. 
§  to  hood. 

ENCHAEAXIE  [an-rfia-rak-ai]  n.  t 
(med.)  scarification. 

ENCIIASSEE  [An-.ha-.«]  V.  a  1.  to  set 
(gems,  &C.) ;  2.  II  §  to  enchase  ,•  8.  ||  to 
enshrine  (put  in  a  shrine) ;  4.  ♦  §  to  en- 
shrine; 5.  $  (DANS)  to  insert  (in);  to 
tcork  (in).;  to  introduce  (into);  6.  (arts) 
to  let  in ;  7.  (lock.)  to  case  ;  to  case  in. 

ENCHAS8UEE  [an-.h4..u.r]  n.  f.  1. 
setting  (of  gems);  2.  §  insertion;  intro- 
duction. 

ENCHAU8SEE  [an-ih6-i«]  v.  a  (hort) 
to  land  up. 

ENCHilEE  [an-ahS-r]  n.  f.  1.  bidding 
(at  an  auction);  bid;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(p\.)  auction ;  hammier;  vendue. 

Folle  — ,  1.  bid  the  conditions  of 
which  the  bidder  cawnot  perform ;  2. 
resale  by  auction  on  defavM  of  a  pur- 
chaser at  a  prior  sale  complying  with 
the  conditions ;  forte  — ,  high  bid.  To- 
tality des  elfets  a  vendre,  vendus  k  1'—, 
auction  ;  vente  k  Y — ,  aux  — s,  sale  by 
auction ;  vendue ;  fausse  vente  k  — , 
aux  — s,  inock  auction.  Des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  attctionary.  Couvrir  une  — ,  to 
make  a  higher  bid ;  etre  k  Y —  §,  to  be 
for  sale  to  the  highest  bidder;  faire 
une  — ,  mettre  — ,  to  make  a  bid;  linir 
par  6tre  vendu  aux  — s,  to  come  to  the 
ham,7ner  ;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  sell  by 
auction ;  to  bring  to  the  hammer  ;  to 
put  up;  to  put  up  to  auction;  payer 
la  folle  —  de  §,  to  pay  the  penalty  of 
(o.'s  imprudence).  Qui  vend  aux  — s, 
auctioneering. 

ENCHfiEIE,  EENCHlilEIE  [an-.h«. 
rir,  ran-«h6-rir]  v.  a.  ||  1.  to  bid  for  (at  auc- 
tions) ;  2.  to  overbid  ;  to  outbid  ;  to  bid 
over;  8.  to  bid  up ;  4.  to  raise  (a price) ; 
to  augment ;  to  increase. 

ENCH:6EIE,  EENCHfiEIE.  v.  a  t 


J  (suR,  over)  to  bid ;  2.  $  (bur,  ...)  to 
surpass ;  to  outdo ;  8.  §  (of  words)  (btti^ 
...)  to  be  stronger,  moreforeibie  than, ; 
4.  I  to  rise  (in  price). 

ENCH:6EI88EMENT  [an-.h«-ri-a-mi.] 
EENCH^EISSEMENT  [ran-sh^-ri-^miuij 
n.  m.  rise,  increase  of  price  ;  imcreoM, 
rise. 

ENCHilEISSEUE      [an-.h«.ri-»iir]     It 

m.  bidder  (at  an  auction). 

Fol  — ,  bidder  who  cannot  perforwi 
the  conditions  of  his  bid ;  plus  ofifracA 
*t  dernier  — ,  last  and  best  bidder. 

ENCHEV^TEEE  [a»-.h«-v«-tr«]  v.  a. 
\.X\to  halter;  2.  §  to  entangle. 

Enchevbtrk,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 1|  §  entangled; 
2.  embarrassed ;  confused. 

£tat  — ,  1.  II  §  entanglement ;  2.  §  em- 
barrassment; confusion. 

S'knchevktrer,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  get  o.'s  foot  entangled  in  the  halter; 
2.%  to  get  entangled;  8.  to  get  m^nur- 
rassed,  confused. 

ENCHEVf;TEUEE  [an  ahg-vA-tra-r]  n. 

f.  1.  (carp.)  binding;  2.  (vet;  halter- 
ca^t. 

Solive  d' — ,  (carp.)  binding-Joist. 

ENCHIFEi:NEMENT  [an-riu.fr»* 
man]  n.  m.  obstruction  of  the  noM 
(caused  by  cold  in  the  head) ;  ;^~  snuf- 
fles. 

ENCHIFEENEE  [an-.hi-fr«-n«l  V.  a. 
to  occasion  an  obstructio7i  of  Vie  noM 
(by  cold  in  the  head). 

i;tre  enchifrene,  to  Tiave  am,  obstruc- 
tion of  the  nose ;  to  ha/ve  the  snuMea. 

ENCHIEIDION  [an-ki-ri-di-on]  n.  m. 
enchiridion;  manual. 

ENCHYME  [an-ki-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  re- 
pletion. 

ENCLAVE  [an-kia-v]  n.  f  1.  piece  of 
land  enclosed  within  other  lands  (kdA 
independent  of  them) ;  2.  territory, 
country  enclosed  within  anotlier ;  ft. 
limit ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  recess. 

ENCLAVEMENT  [au-kla-v-man]  ILttt 

eticlosing  (of  land  within  other  lancteX 
ENCLAVEE  [an-kla-vi]  v.  a.  to  eneiont 

(land  within  other  lands). 
S'enclavkr,  pr.  v.  (of  lands)  to  lock. 

ENCLIN,    E    [an-klin,  i-n]    adj.   (A,   to) 

inclined  ;  prone ;  disposed  ;  given. 

—  au  bien,  well  inclined  ;  —  au  mai, 
badly,  ill  =  ;  prone  to  evil. 

ENCLITIQUE  [in-kU-U-k]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
enclitic. 

ENCLOtTEEE  [an-kloa-tr8]  v.  a  to 
cloister. 

Englorai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  En- 

OLORE. 

Enclorais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENCLOEE  [in-ki6-r]  V.  a  irr.  def. 
(conj.  like  Clore)  |  1.  to  enclose  ;  to  close 
in  ;  2.  to  fence  in  ;  8.  to  enclose  (com- 
prise) ;  to  take  in. 

ENCLOS  [an-kl6]  n.  m.  1.  1  close;  en 
closure;  2.  enclosure  (that  which  e* 
closes). 

Petit  — ,  (agr.)  lobby. 

Enclos,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  En 

OLORB. 

Enolos,  e,  pa  p. 

Enclot,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ENCLOUEE  [an-kiou-«]  V.  a  1.  to 
prick  (animals)  in  shoeing  them);  2. 
(mil.)  to  spike  (guns). 

S'enclouer,  pr.  V.  (of  horses)  to  tread 
on  a  nail ;  to  run  a  nail  i7i  o.'s  foot. 

ENCLOUUEE    [an-klou-u-r]   n.   C    1.  | 

prick  (in  the  foot  of  beasts  of  burden); 
2.  §  impediment;  obstacle;  hinder- 
ance;  difficulty. 

ENCLtJME  [an-klu-m]  n.  T.  1.  anvU; 
2.  (anat)  incus;  3.  (tech.)  anvU ;  breat 
iron. 

Billot   d' — ,    anvil-block.     Eemotbi 

sur  r — ,  to  remodel ;  to  give  a  netcfonn 

to.    II  faut  6tre  —  ou  ma»teau  §,  om 

sujfei 

,ENC 

mftl  n.  m.  hand-anvil. 

ENCOCHEE  [an-ko-rfi*]  V.  a  1  «i 
notch  ;  2.  to  fit  (arrows)  in  the  bow. 

ENCOFFEEE  [in-ko-fr^]  v.  a  1.  5  fe 
cojfer  ;  to  coffer  up ;  to  treasure  up;  tt 
lay  up ;  to  hoard  up ;  2.  f^y*  to  cage; 
to  put  in  durance  vile. 

ENCOGNUEE.  ENCOIQNtJKK  [w 


m,ust  either  do  or  suffer  evil. 

ENCLUMEAU,  ENCLUMOT  [an-kta 


ENC 


ENO 


END 


a  mal;  A  male;  ef6e;  t  ftve;  I  fSte;  ^  je;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  6  mort;  «  tuo;  w  sfire;  ou  Jour; 


k»<B4-r*]  n.  £  1.  corner  (formed  by  the 
Junction  of  two  walls) ;  2.  huffet  jor  a 
eomer. 

ENCOLLAGE  [an-ko-U-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  1.  ^zing ;  2.  size. 

ENCOLLER  [an-ko-U]  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
toaize. 

KNCOLUKE  [in-ko-iA-r]  n.  f  1.  (of  an- 
fa&fLB)  neck  and  ehovZdera;  2.  §  (pers.) 
0.  i)  appearance. 

P:l  de  r— ,  (of  horess)  bend.  A  —  de 
eert,{if horses) ewe-necked;  k  —  decou 
de  cjCTC,  (of  horses)  cock-throttled. 

ENCOMBKE  [an-k6n-br]  n.  m.  1.  im- 
pediment ;  obstacle  ;  hmderanoe ;  2. 
molestation. 

Sans  —,{¥•  senses)  1. vnimpeded ;  2. 
ummolested. 

ENCOMBEEMENT  [an-kan-brt-man]  n. 

OL  obstruction. 

—  dans  la  rue,  ob«truction  in  the  street. 
ENCOMBRER  [an-kdn-br*]  \.&.\.\tO 

obstruct  (a  place)  •  1  to  stuff  up  ;  2.  §  to 
Muyumber. 
Encomekk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 


Non  — ,  1. 1  unobstructed;  2.  §  vmsn- 
ewnbered;  uncumbered. 

ENCONTRE  (A  L')  [a-lan.k«n.tr]  adv. 

counter;  against 

Aller  kY—,  1.  to  oppose;  2.  (th.)  to 
rwn  to  the  contrary  ;  aller  k  V —  de,  to 
run  counter  to  ;  to  oppose. 

ENCOR  *  adv.  **  V.  Encore. 

ENCOEBELLEMENT  [ai.-k6r-bJ-I- 
■iin]  n.  m.  (arch.)  corbelling  ;  gathering 

ENCORE  [an-ks-r]  adv.  (of  time)  1. 
ttiU  (continuing  until  now) ;  2.  yet  (that 
has  not  begun) ;  3.  %  hitherto ;  4.  again ; 
\ further  ;  besides  ;  moreover  ;  6.  more; 
7,  another  ;  one  . . .  more  ;  8.  (of  time) 
tonger;  9.  else;  10.  even;  11.  «*iW(by 
uigmentation  «r  diminution);  12.  how- 
m>»r;  tUlL 

1.  LUez-voui  —  ce  livre!  are  you  still  reading 
tlW(  took  t  2.  Je  n'ai  pas  —  commence  ce  livre,  / 
hme  BJt  begun  thit  book  yet.  4.  Je  veux  —  I'essa- 
V«r,  /  will  try  it  again.  6.  —  une  foia,  <m«  more  ; 
l»  tempt  de  croitre  — ,  time  to  grov  more.  1.  —  une 
tuae,  another  eup,  one  cup  more.  8.  n  pourra 
Thrre  —  dix  ana,  U  may  live  ten  yeart  longer.  9. 
—  q.  eh.  I  o.  th,  else  1  Od  — ,  vhere  else !  qnoi  —  f 
fitat  else  I  10.  Non-senlement  liberal,  maia  — 
wodigue,  not  only  liberal  but  even  prodigal.  11. 
Elle  est  —  plus  riche  que  ui,  the  u  still  richer  than 
it ;  —  moins,  still  lese.  12.  —  sUl  voulait  faire  une 
de«  deux  choses,  ff  however  he  would  dooruofthe 
tno  thingt, 

Syn.— Encobk,  acssi.  Eneore  has  reference  to 
■umber  and  quantity,  and  implies  increase  or  ad- 
dition. When  there  is  not  enough,  encore  (more) 
is  necessary.  Love  is  not  only  liberal,  but  encore 
(even)  prodigal.  Aut*i  indicates  similitude  and 
comparison ;  it  is  used  to  show  equality  or  confor- 
nity  in  objects.  When  the  body  is  diseased,  the 
Bind  is  autri  (alto)  affected.  Refinement  is  not 
confined  to  Pari* ;  it  is  atitn  {alto)  foimd  in  the 
provinces. 

Enooee  que,  conj.  $  (subj.)  aZthough; 
though. 

ENCORE,  conj.  ecen;  even  then; 
vet 

Et  —  n'emploie-t-on  pas  ce  mot,  and  even  then 
tkit  word  it  not  used. 

[Encore,  conj.,  requires  the  subject  to  follow  the 
T«rb  conjugated  aflirm.] 

ENCORNAIL  [an-k8r-nai*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
thea/ce-liole ;  half-sheave. 

fiNCORN:^  E  [an-k6r-n«]  adj.  ^  horn- 
*d. 

ENCX)URAGEANT,E  [an-kou-ra-jan,  t] 

kQ.  1.  inspiriting  ;  2.  §  (de,  to)  encour- 
•Oing. 
D'nne  maniSre  — e,  encouragingly. 

ENCOURAGEMENT  [an-kou-ra-j-man] 

9.  m.  1.  II  inspiriting  ;  2.  §  (i.  pouk,  to) 


mtcouragement ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  incenti/ve; 

•    -  (b.  8.)  (i, 
m^mt 


incitement;   4.  § 


of)  abet- 


Pour  servir  d' —  (&),  by  way  of  en- 
umragement  {to).  Sans  — ,  unabetted. 
Trouver  de  1' — ,  to  meet  zoith  =:. 

ENCOURAGEE  [an-kou-ra-j*]  v.  a  1. 
I  to  inspirit ;  to  inspire  with  courage ; 
1  %  (a,  in;  d,  to)  to  encourage ;  to  be 
an  encourager  of;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to  incite ; 
1  S  to  promote;  to  be  a  promoter  of; 
B.  (th.)  to  be  pr^noHve  of;  6.  $  (b.'s.) 
(A  jn  ;  d,  to)  to  abet 

Qni  encourage,  (  F.  senses)  promothe 


of.    Personne  qui  encourage,  1.  encour- 
ager {of) ;  2.  prmnoter  {qf). 
Encoukagk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 

COURAGEK. 

Non  —,{V.  senses)  1. 1|  uninspirited ; 
2.  §  unencouraged ;  3.  §  wipromoted; 
4  (b.  8.)  unabetted. 

S'ENCotJKAGER,  pr.  V.  to  cncourage 
each  other,  one  another. 

Encourais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Encoueib. 

Encofrant,  pres.  p. 

Encoure,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ENCOORIR  [an-kou-rir]  V.  a.  IrT. 
(conj.  like  CotniiE)  1.  to  incur  (penalties, 
punishment) ;  2.  to  incur ;  to  draw 
down  on  o.''s  self. 

Encourons,  ind.  pres.  &  lmper«.  1st 
pi.  of  Encoueir. 

Encourrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Encouerais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Encours,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  lu 
pera  2d  sing. 

E>-couET,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Encouru,  e,  pa.  p. 

Encourus,  ind.  pret  1st  sing. 

Encoueusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Encourut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Encourut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ENCRAGE  [an-kra-j]  n.  m.  (print) 
inking. 

ENCRASSER  [an-kra-s«]  V.  a  |  1.  to 
dirty ;  to  make  dirty;  2.  to  grease. 

ENCRA88E,  E,  pa  p.  1.  dirted ;  be- 
smeared, thick  with  dirt ;  all  over  dirt ; 
2.  greased. 

S'encrassek,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  get  dirty  ; 
2. 1  to  get  greasy ;  8.  §  to  demean,  to 
debase,  to  lower  o.'sself;  4.  %  to  get 
into  low  habits ;  5.  f^~  to  degenerate. 

ENCRASSER,  v.  n.  1 1.  to  get  dirty; 
2.  to  get  greasy. 

ENCRE  [an-kr]  n.  t  ink. 

—  argentee,  silver  ink  ;  —  dor6e,  gold 
=  ;  —  double,  Japan  =:\  — indelebile, 
indelible,  indestructible  =■;  — sympa- 
thique,  invisible,  secret,  sympathetic  =. 
—  a  marquer  (le  linge)  marking-=z ;  — 
de  Chine,  de  la  Chine,  Indian,  China 
=.;  —  de  couleur,  colored  = ;  —  k  6crire, 
writing-=;  — d'imprimerie,  printers', 
printing  =: ;  —  de  transport,  copying, 
transferring  =.  Fabricant  d' — ,  ^- 
maker,  manufacturer ;  pdte  d' — ,  blot 
qf=.;  poche  a  — ,  (molL)  =^-bag ;  tache 
d' — ,  spot,  stain  of  =.  D'— ,  inky. 
icrire  de,  de  la  bonne  —  i  q.  u.  §,  to 
write  in  strong  terms  to  a.  o.  ;  6tre 
convert  d'  — ,  etre  tout  pleln  d' — ,  to  be 
inked  all  over;  6tre  dans  la  bouteille  4 
r —  §,  to  be  in  the  secret ;  impregner 
d' — ^1  (did.)  to  ink  ;  tacher  d' — ,  to  ink  ; 
tach6  d' — ,  inky.  C'est  la  bouteille  a  Y — 
§,  it  is  an  affair  that  cannot  be  seen 
through.  Qui  ressemble  k  Y — ,  noir 
comme  1' — ,  inky. 

ENCRER  [an-kr«]  V.  a  (print.)  to  ink. 

ENCRIER  [an-kri-«]  n.  m.  1.  ink- 
stand ;  2.  ink-box ;  3.  (print)  ink- 
trough;  block. 

— l>ompe,  hydrauUc  iTikstand.  Table 
d' — ,  (print)  ink-table. 

ENCROUi;,  E  ran-krou-«]  adj.  (of  trees) 
entangled  in  o.'s  branches. 

ENCROtTER  [an-krou-ti]  T.  a  to 
crust 

ENCEofrr6,  e.  pa  p.  (  F:  senses  cf  En- 
ceouter)  %full  of  prejudices. 

£tre  encroute  de  prejug^s,  to  be  full 
of  prejudices. 

S'ENCRorxER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  crust;  2.  § 
to  liarden ;  to  get  hard  ;  3.  §  to  become, 
to  get  hea/vy ;  4  §  to  become,  to  get  stu- 
pid, stultified. 

ENCUIRASSER  [an-kui.ra-s«]  V.  a  to 
cover  with  a  cuirass. 

S'encuirassee,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  jmt  on  o.'« 
cuirass;  2.  §  (de)  to  get  a  coat  (of  dirt 
Ac);  S.^  to  get  covered  vdth  dirt;  4  § 
to  get  hardened. 

ENCUVER  [an-kn-T«]  v.  a  1.  to  put 
into  a  tub  ;  2.  to  put  into  a  vat. 

ENCTCLIQUE  [an-si-kU-k]  adj.  ency- 
clical. 

ENCYCLOP^DIE  [an-^-klo-p«Hil]  n.  t 
encyclopaedia. 

ENCYCLOP^DIQUE  [an-d-Uo-p*- 
di-k]  adj.  encyclopedic. 


ENCYCLOP:fiDISTE  [an-si-kio-pidia-t; 
n.  m.  encyclopedist. 

ENDfiCAGONE  [an-d«.ka-gc-nl  a^] 
(geom.)  hendecagon  ;  eleven-angled. 

ENDfiCAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  henda 
cagon.  

END:6MIQUE  [an-d«-mi-k]  adj.  (mad.) 
endemic;  endemtcal;  endemial 

ENDENTER  [an-dan-tfi]  v.  a  1.  fc 
tooth  (wheels,  &c.);  2.  (carp.)  to  indatU, 
8.  (tech.)  to  cog. 

Endente,  e,  pa  p.  1.  provided,  sv/p- 
pUed  with  teeth;  2.  (of  wheels,  Ac) 
toothed;  8.  (her.)  indented;  4  (tech.) 
cogged. 

ENDETTEK  [an-di-t«]  V.  a  to  cauu 
to  incur  debt;  to  involve  in  debt;  ^  U. 
get  into  debt. 

Endette,  e,  pa  p.  1.  (ENVER8,  to; 
TOVTi,  for,  in)  indebted;  in  debt;  2.  *»»■ 
volved. 

Non  — ,  unindebted.  —  envers  q.  n. 
pour  une  forte  somme,  indebted  to  a.  o- 
in  a  large  sum,  to  a  large  amount. 

8'eki»~ter,  pr.  V.  to  contract,  to  in- 
cur debts  ;  ^  to  get  into  debt ;  ^  to  run 
in  d^bt. 

ENDi;Vfi,  E  [an-d«-T«]  adj.  irritable ; 


ENDfiVER  [an-d«-v«]  V.  n.  1  (de,  at  • 
de,  to)  to  be  vexed ;  ^  mad. 

Faire  — ,  to  vex  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  (a  o.) 
mad. 

ENDIABL:^,  E  [an-dia-bW]  adj.  1.  pos- 
sessed (by  an  evil  spirit);  vAcked;  2. 
detestable;  horrible;  abominahlo. 

ENDIABL^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1  person 


ENDIABLER  [an-dia-bl«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to 
give  o.'s  self  to  the  devU;  2.  §  (de,  at)  to 
rage. 

Faire  — ,^  to  bedevil  (a  a). 

ENDIGUER  [an-di.gh«]  V.  a  (oBgto.) 
to  dam,  in  ;  to  dam,  up. 

ENDIMANCHER  (8')  [lia-di-BiMUJ 
pr.  V.  to  put  o.'s  Sunday  clothee  ctj ;  ^ 
to  put  on  o.'s  Sunday  best. 

Endimanchb,  e,  i)a  p.  v)ith  o.\i  Sim- 
day  clothes  on;  \in,  o.'s  Sunday  best 

ENDIVE  [an-di-v]  n.  t  ^  (hot)  mMc6, 

ENDOCTRINER  [an.dok.tri-n«]  v.  a  1 
\  (jest)  to  teach  (a  o.  a  doctrine,  science) ; 
to  disciple ;  2.  §  to  tea,ch  (a  o.)  his  let- 
son  ;  to  give  (a  o.)  his  cue. 

ENDOLORI,  E  [an-do-lo-ri]  acy.  (th.) 
painful;  aching. 

ENDOMMAGER  [aii-do-in»-j«]  v.  a  | 
to  damage ;  to  injure. 

Endommage,  e,  pa  p.  damaged ;  <«•• 
jured. 

Non  — ,  wndomiaged;  uninjured. 

S'endommagbr,  pr.  v.  I  to  damage. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  damageable. 

Endormais,  ind.  imperil  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Endormir.     , 

Endoemant,  pres.  p. 

Endoeme,  subi.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

ENDORMEUR  [an-d6r-meur]  n.  m.  C<»- 
joler;  wheedler  ;  coaxer. 

ENDORMI  [an-d«r.mi]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1. 
person  asleep;  %  sleepy  person  ;  f3S^ 
sleepy  head. 

Faire  1'—,  to  sham  sleep. 

Endormi,  e,  pa  p.  of  Endormir. 

ENDORMIR     [an.d6r.mir]    v.    a    in. 

(conj.  like  Doemie)  1. 1  to  mil;  ^  to  set, 
^  to  send  to  sleep ;  2.  |  §  to  lay  asleep; 
a  §  to  rock  the  cradle  of;  4  §  to  send, 
to  set  to  sleep  (fatigue);  6.  §  to  Ml;  &  | 
to  benumb. 

5.  —  q.  u.  avec  de  vaines  esp^rances,  to  lull  a.  a. 
with  vain  hopes.     6.  —  le  bras  a  q.  u,,  to  benumk 

Endoemi,  k,  pa  p.  (V.  sensee  of  Ek- 
dormir)  1.  II  asleep  ;  2.  \  sleeping  ;  8.  J 
sleepy ;  drowsy  ,*  4  §  torpid ;  slmf^ 
gard;  sluggish;  6.  %  benumbed;  5 
asleep. 

Profond6meni  -  ,fast  asleep.  Avoii 
Fair  — ,  to  drowse. 

S'endormib,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  faU  asleep  ; 
to  go  to  sleep ;  ^  to  get  asleep  ;  2.  f  to 
nod  off;  8.  %  to  be  lulled  into  security  ; 
4  %tobe  wanting  in  vigilance;  6.  $  to 
be  steeped  (in  vice,  pleasure,  &c.). 

Ne  pas  —  §,  to  be  ever  awake.  —  dn 
dernier  sommeil,  —  du  sommeil  de  Ii 
tombe  -1-,  to  sleet)  Hie  last  sleep  ;  -  ■  daw 


END 

EITP                                                            j5NF 

oh  Joflte;  eu  jeu;  eu  joune;  «i  peur;  i 

i»  pan ;  i«  pin ;  on.  bon ;  w»  brun ;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 

to  Seigneur  §,  to  sleep,  to  fall  asleep  in 
Uie  Lord ;  —  sur  le  rotf  §,  to  neglect 
what  requires  the  most  attention. 
Endormieai,  iniL  fut  Ist  sing,  of  En- 

MBUIB. 

Endormikais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Endormis,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Endoemisse,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing. 

Endokmit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Knoobmit,  subj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

EirooBMOKS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
ietpL 

Einj<-.E8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2a  sing. 

Endoet,  ind  pres.  3d  sing. 

END08  [an.d6]  n.  m.  (com.)  indorse- 
ment ;  endorsement. 

ENDOSSE  [in-dft-.]  n.  t  burden; 
trouble. 

ENDOSSEMENT  [an-d6-»-man]  n.  m. 
(oom.)  indorsement. 

—  restreint,  qualified,  restrictive  en- 
dorsement. —  en  blanc,  =  in  blank. 
Stms  — ,  v/nindorsed.  Faire  un  — ,to  in- 
dorse. 

ENDOSSER  [an-d6-.*l  Y.  &.  \.  \  to 
buckle  on  (armor) ;  2.  f  te  put  on  o.'s 
back ;  to  put  on;  "S  to  get  on;  Z.%  (de, 
with)  to  saddle  (a.  o.) ;  4  (com.)  (en  ta- 
VBUR  de)  to  indorse  (to). 

Endossk,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Endos- 

Non  — ,  (com.)  unindorsed. 

ENDOSSEUK  [in^i6-»eur]  n.  m.  (com.) 
indorser. 

ENDROIT  [an-droa]  n.  m.l. place ;  2. 
(of  a  book,  speech)  part ;  piece ;  pas- 
sage ;  3.  part ;  point ;  side ;  4.  righi 
side  (of  clotlis,  stuffs,  &c.). 

Son  plus  bel  —  §,  o.'s  best  side  ;  —  fai- 
ble  §,  weak  part,  point;  —  sensible, 
teneiiive  point.  A  1' —  de  t,  vAth  re- 
fard,  respect  to;  dans  quelque  —  que 
X  soli,  any  where ;  de  quelque  —  que 
06  soit,  whence  eoer ;  wJience  soever.  A 
denx  — s,  (of  cloths,  stitffs,  &c.)  double- 
Sided.  8e  montrer,  se  faire  voir  par  son 
t>tl  —  i,to  shoio  o.'s  best  side ;  to  put 
i».'e  hest  foot  forward. 

ENDUIRE  [an-dui-r]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoiTDOTKE)  1.  (de,  wiVi)  to  do  over;  2. 
do  lay  over;  8.  (did.)  to  loricate;  4. 
(tech.)  to  coat. 

ENDUIT  [in-dui]  n.  m.  1.  coat  (layer) ; 
2.  coat  of  impression  ;  8.  (pot)  glase  ; 
glazing ;  4  (tech.}  coat ;  coating. 

ENDURANT,  E  [an-du-ran,  t]  a^j.  671- 

during  ;  patient  under  injury. 
Mai,  peu  — ,  impatient  under  injury. 

8{/n. — Endurant,  patient.  The  endurant  (en- 
iurinff)  man  suffers  hardships,  insults,  and  perse- 
eutions  with  firmness  -f  the  patient  {patient)  man 
endiirels  all  these  things  with  resignation  and  pa- 
tience {patience).  Fear,  weakness,  the  position  in 
which  we  are  placed,  may  oblijre  us  to  endurer 
{endure)  without  complaint,  though  we  may  not  be 
patient  (  patient)  by  nature. 

ENDURCI  [an-dur-.i]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  -|- 
\ardened  sinner. 

ENDURCIR    rSn-dur..ir]    Y.   &.   \.    \  tO 

harden ;  to  reiuter,  to  make  hard  ;  2.  J 
to  toughen ;  8.  §  to  harden  (a.  o.) ;  to 
render,  to  nuike  obdurate ;  4  §  <o  steel 
(render  pitiless) ;  5.  §  <o  render,  to  make 
hardy;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  inure;  to  season; 
I.  §  (a,  to)  to  render,  to  make  callous; 
8.  (did.)  to  indurate. 

Endurci,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  En- 
Dueotb)  1.  hardened;  obdurate;  2.  § 
kia/rd/y;  8.  §  (a,  to)  cnUous. 

Ncn,  peu  — ,  (F!  i»3nses)  1.  ||  §  un- 
hardened ;  2.  §  unhardy ;  3.  §  uninu- 

S'KjrDiTECiR,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  harden  ;  to 
act  to  grow  hard  ,•  2.  I  to  toughen  ;  3.  § 
to  harden ;  to  become  obdurate  /  4  J  to 
5s)  titeeled  (pitiless);  5.  §  to  become,  4  to 
y«t  hardy ;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  become  inu- 
red, seasoned ;  1.^  to  become  callous ; 
8.  (did.)  to  vndAirate. 

ENBURCISSE  MENT  ran-duT-.i-.-man] 
«.  m.  1.  1 1  hardness ;  2.  §  (of  the  heart) 
hardness ;  hardening  ;  obduracy  ;  ob- 
dwateness;  obduration;  8.  §  callous- 
fiesa;  4  (didj  enduration. 

Avec  — .  (  V.  senses)  obdurately. 

ENDURER  [an-du-r6]  v.  a.  1.  to  ew- 
iure  ;  to  suffer  ;  to  bear  ;  2.  to  endure 
"be  patient  nn<1er)  \tob6am,  endurer  of; 

IG 


to  support ;  to  bear  ;  ^  to  put  up  with  ; 
8.  X  {qus  [subj.])  to  permit ;  to  allow ; 
4  (nav.)  to  hold  water. 

:fiN:6lDE  [«-n«-i-d]  p.  n.  £  (liter.)  ^Heic? 
(Virgil's  great  epic  poem). 

]&N^MITE  [^-n6-mi-t]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
enema  ;  injection  ;  clyster. 

:6NfiOR£:ME  [6-n«-o-r4-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
eMeorema. 

:6NERGIE  [«-n6r-ji]  n.  £  1.  [strength; 
force;  2.  i  §  energy;  8.  %pith;  pithi- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  wUh  energy;  energetical- 
ly ;  9.  pithily  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without =;  of 
no  energy;  2.  pit/deM.  Donner  de  V — , 
to  give  -^to;  to  energize ;  reveiller  son 
— ,  to  rouse  o.''s  energy. 

fiNERGIQUE  [6-nir-ji-k1  adj.  1.  |  § 
energetic;  energetical;  2.  %  pithy. 

]feNERGIQUEMENT  r«-n{,r-ji-k-man] 
adv.  1.  II  §  energetically ;  2.  %  pithily. 

jfiNERGUMME  [«-nJr-gu-m4-n]n.m. 

£  1.  II  energumen;  demonioAi;  2.  despe- 
rado ;  3. 1  ranter. 

ifcNERVANT,  E  [«-nJr-van,  t]  adj.,  en- 
ervating. 

^NERVATION  [«-nJr-T4-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
(pers.)  enervation  (state) ;  2.  (vet)  ener- 
vation. 

jfeNERVEMENT  [  «-nJr-T-man  ]  n.  m. 
enervation. 

iNERVER  [6-nJr-v«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
enervate;  2.  §  (of  style,  language)  to 
weaken ;  to  enfeeble ;  to  render  weak, 
feeble ;  8.  **  §  to  unsinew ;  4  (vet)  to 
enervate. 

J&NEEVE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  enervated; 
enervate ;  2.  (bot)  enervate ;  ener- 
vated. 

Non  — ^,  unenervated. 

S'kneever,  pr.  v.  1  §  to  become  ener- 
vated. 

ENFAlTEMENT  [an-ft-t-man]  n.  m. 
(buildj  ridge. 

ENFAtTER  [an-«.t«]  v.  a.  (build.)  to 
cover  the  ridge  of. 

ENFANCE  [an-fan-.]  n.  £  1.  |  child- 
hood ;  2.  I  second  chUdlwod  ;  childish- 
ness ;  dotage ;  8.  \  infancy  ;  babyhood  ; 
4.  \  boyhood ;  6. 1  childish  action,  thing  ; 
6. 1  S  infancy  (beginning). 

Premiere  — ,  earliest  infancy;  se- 
conde  — ,  1.  child fiood;  childishness, 
dotage;  2.  (physioI.)  (of  men)  boylwod; 
tendre  — ,  infancy.  Dans  T — ,  1.  in 
childhood;  2.  infant;  d' — ,  de  1' — ,  1. 
childish ;  2.  boyish  ;  8.  infant-like ;  in- 
fantine ;  depuis  son  — ,from  o.^s  child- 
hood upwards;  d68  1" — ,from  child- 
hood. Elever  son  — ,  to  watch  over  o.''s 
childhood ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  in  o.''s  do- 
tage; faire  des  — s,  to  do  childish 
tilings  ;  to  act,  behave  childishly,  like 
a  child ;  sortir  d' — ,  to  emerge  from 
childliood ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  childish ;  to  fall  into  do- 
tage, second  childhood. 

ENFANgON  [an-fan-wn]  n.  m.  little 
child  ;  little  one. 

ENFANT  [an-fin]  n.  m.  £  1. 1|  §  child  ; 
2.  n  §  offspring;  8. 1  infant;  baby;  ** 
babe ;  1^~  babe ;  4  II  (of  boys)  boy ; 
fellow;  5.  1  (of  girls)  girl;  creature;  4 
thing ;  6.  §  native  ;  **  son  ;  *  daughter  ; 
7.  (law)  issue. 

—  adopti£  adopted  child ;  bon — , {V. 
senses)  good  fellow  ;  dernier  — ,  ^  p%n- 
basket ;  —  gate,  spoiled  = ;  grand  — , 
grown  up  =^;  —  muchant,  1.  na.ughty 
=  ;  2.  bad  bpy ;  8.  bad  girl;  —  mort- 
nu,  dead-bom,  still-born  =;  —  naturel, 
1.  natural  =:;  2.  (law)  bastard;  —  ne 
avant  terme,  =  born  before  its  tim,e  ; 
— s  perdus  §,  (mM.)  forlorn  hope;  petit 
— ,  1.  little  = ;  2.  infant;  baby;  ses  pe- 
tits  — s,  o.'«  Utile  children ;  ses  petits- 
— 8,  o.'«  grand-children  ;  V —  prodigue 
-|-,  the  prodigal  son ;  —  sage,  1.  good 
= ;  2.  good  boy  ;  good  girl ;  —  trouv6, 
foundling ;  —  unique,  only  =.  —  en 
bas  flge,  infant ;  —  de  la  balle,  1.  |)  =  qf 
the  master  of  a  tennis-court;  2.  §  = 
brought  up  to  his  father's  profession, 
trade ;  —  de  choeur,  chorist ;  singing- 
boy  ;  les  — ^  de  France,  1.  children  of 
the  king  of  France ;  2.  children  of  the 
eldest  son  of  the  King  of  France  ;  — 
dn  premier,  second  lit,  child  by  o.'s first. 


second  marriage;  child  by  o.''g first, 
second  husband,  wife ;  —  a  la  mamelle, 
infant,  =  at  Vie  breast ;  Y —  a  naitrej 
the  =  unborn.  Amusette  d' — ,  —'splay; 
jeu  d' —  §,  ='s  play  (easy  thing);  toui 
d' — ,  ='«,  boy's  trick;  travail  — ,  =- 
bearing  ;  labor.  Comme  un  — ,  OAfM. 
like  ;  en  — ,  1.  childish ;  childlike  ;  W 
fanPine;  2.  boyish;  3.  girlish;  de  p*- 
tit  — ,  infantine;  babyish;  en  — ,  1, 
childishly;  2.  babyishly ;  3.  boyishly; 
en  age  d'avoir  des  — s,  :=-bearing ;  en 
travail  d' — ,  in  labor  ;  hors  d'iige  d'avoir 
des  — 8,  past-bearing ;  past  child-bear- 
ing; sans  — .  1.  childless;  2.  (law) vdtfi^ 
out  issue.  Clever  un  — ,  to  bring  up  a 
=  ;  faire  1' — ,  1.  to  behave  like  a  = ;  2. 
to  play  the  =,  t?ie  boy,  the  girl ;  faire  un 
— ,  to  have  a  = ;  faire  des  — s,  to  hame 
children;  mettre  au  monde  un  — ,  to 
bring  forth  a  = ;  ravir  ses  — s  a  q.  u., 
to  take  away  a.  o.'s  children ;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  a.  o.  childless ;  supposer 
un  — ,  to  produce  a  supposititious  cJiAld. 
O'est  bien  1' —  de  sa  mere,  he,  shs  is  his, 
her  mother's  own  child;  he,  slie  is  a 
chip  of  the  old  block. 

ENFANT,  adj.  (b.  s.)  chUdish;  puo- 
rile. 

ENFANTEMENT  [an-fan-t-man]  n.  m. 
child-birth. 

ENFANTER  [an-fan-t<;]  v.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
to  give  birth  to  (a  child) ;  to  bring  forth; 
2.  §  to  produce;,  to  beget;  to  bring 
forth ;  to  engender;  8.  **  to  calve  (ani- 
mals). 

—  avec  douleur,  to  Tiave  a  difficult  la- 
bor ;  to  have  a  painful  delivery. 

ENFANTILLAGE   [  an-fan-ti  ia-j*  ]  a. 

m.  child's  play. 

De  r — ,  =.  Faire  des  — -s,  to  act,  be- 
have childishly,  like  a  child. 

ENFANTIN,   E   [an-ffin-tin,  Un]  a^J.  1. 

infantine  ;  childish  ;  2.  infant-like.    ■ 

ENFARINER     [  an.fa-ri-n«  ]    V.     «.    fc 

flour ;  to  sprinkle  with  flour. 

fitre  enfarin6  §,  1.  to  be  prepossessed 
in  favor  of;  2.  to  have  a  smattering  of: 
venir  la  gueule  enfarinee  §,  to  come  vnai 
blind  confidence. 

'ENFARINER,  pr.  V.  to  get  coveroJ 
with  flour  ;  ^  to  get  all  over  flour. 

ENFER  [an-ftr]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  7isU;  i. 

a,  (pi.)  hell  (habitation  of  departed 
souls);  3.  (cant)  hell  (gaming-house);  4 
(mvth.)  — s,  (pi.)  infernal  regions. 

Agent  de  1' — ,  hell-hound;  habitant  de 
r — ,  infernal;  tison  d'— ,  hell-hound. 
D' — ,  de  r — ,  1.  infernal;  hellish;  2. 
(of  the  appetite)  voracious ;  vers  1"—, 
hellicard.  N6  dans  1'—,  sorti  de  I'—, 
heU-bom. 

ENFERM^  [an-fir-m6]  n.  m.  confined 
air. 

Sentir  1' — ,  to  smell  confined,  close. 

ENFEEMER  [an-ftr-mi]  v.  a.  1.  |  fc 
shut  up;  to  shut;  2.  jj  to  shut  in;  to 
shut;  8.  n  to  put  away ;  4.  I  to  lock 
atcay,  up  ;  5.  f  (de,  with)  to  enclose  ;  to 
en-compass;  to  surround;  6.  §  to  in- 
clude;  to  contain;  to  comprise;  to 
comprehend  ,•  7.  |  §  to  confine ;  8.  (  §  to 
pen  ;  to  pen  up  ;  9.  ||  §  to  coop  up  ;  10. 
§  to  hem  in;  11.  §  to  girdle  in ;  12.  §  to 
conceal. 

—  (en  attachant),  to  tie  ujj  ;  —  (dans 
une  caisse),  to  case  over,  up ;  —  (sous 
clef),  to  lock  away,  up;  —  (par  une 
cloture),  to  fence  in ;  —  (en  cousant),  to 
senci  up  ;  —  (6troitement),  to  coop  up  ; 
—  (dans  nne  forteresse),  to  draio  up ;  — 
(par  une  haie),  to  liedge  in ;  —  (dans  del 
murs),  to  imrrjure ;  to  wall  up.  —  a  clet 
sous  cle£  sous  la  clef  §,  1.  to  lock  away, 
up;  i.  to  lock  in; — entre  deux  feux, 
(mil.)  to  double  upon.  Tenir  eLferraA, 
(  V.  senses)  1.  to  keep  (a  o.)  in ;  to  con- 
fine ;  2.  to  lay  up. 

S"enfermek,  pr.  v.  ( F!  senses  of  Ew- 
fbrmer)  1.  (th.)  to  lock  ;  to  lock  up  ;  ft 
(pers.)  to  seclude  o.'s  self. 

ENFERRER  [an-R-r«]  v  a- 1^ pierce; 
to  run  through. 

8'enfeerer,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  to  run  o.'s  self 
through ;  2.  ^  §  to  injure  o.'s  se^;  to 
defeat  o.'s  self 

ENFICELER  [an-fl-g-U]  V.  «.  fc  «M 
with  twine  ;  to  tie  up. 

S33 


ii:NF 

«  nial ;  d  male ;  «  fi^ ;  e  i 


ENF 


ENG 


ije;  ill;  ille;  oaol;  5  mole;  dmort;  umc;  iisiire;  <mJoar; 


ENFILADE  [in-fi-ia-d]  n.  f.  1  |  mite 
(of  roontf  the  doors  of  which  are  oppo- 
site each  other);  2.  $  iojig'  str-ing  (of 
epithets,  phrases)  ;  3.  (mil.)  enjilade. 

D'— ,  (mil.)  raking. 

ENFILER  [an-fi-i*]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  thread  ; 
B.  J  <o  string  ;Z.\to  go  through  (a  street, 
place) ;  A.  \  to  pierce  (a.  o.) ;  to  run 
through  ;  6.  I  to  hasten ;  (5.  §  to  engage 
4n  (a  th.  long) ;  7.  yw~  §  io  seduce ;  to 
iMd;  to  take;  8.  (mil.)  to  enfikide;  to 
rake. 

1.  —  one  aiguille,  to  thread  a  neidle.  9.  —  de» 
perles,  to  string  }  tarlt. 

S'kntilke,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  pierced,  to 
^  rwn,  through  (by  thrusting  o.'s  self  on 
o.'s  adversary's  sword) ;  to  thrust  o.'s 
tielf;  2.  to  get  engaged,  involved  (in  a. 
th.  disagreeable). 

ENFIN  [an-fin]  adv.  1.  in  short;  in 
fine ;  finally ;  2.  at  length  ;  at  l^iM  ;  S. 
after  all. 

ENFLAMMER  [an-fla-m«]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
net  on  fire  ;  to  set  fire  to ;  *  to  fire  ;  2.  § 
to  fire;  to  kindle;  3.  §  to  inflame  (ex- 
3ite) ;  4.  §  to  inspiHt;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  in- 
florae;  to  incense;  to  work  up;  6. 
(did.)  to  ignite;  7.  (med.)  to  inflame. 

—  de  colere,  to  incense  ;  to  inflame. 

Enflamme,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of 
Enflammek)  1.  I  on  fire;  in  ahlaze; 
2.  I  bright-iurning ;  3.  §  burning; 
flashing ;  4.  (did.)  ignited. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uninfiMmed. 

S'bnfxammer,  pr.  v.  1.  \to  take  fire; 
2. 1  to  blaee;  to  blaze  up;  S.  %to  fire ; 
to  kindle ;  ^%tobe  infiamM  (excited) ; 
6.  8  to  &«  inspirited  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  to  be  in- 
flimed,  incensed;  to  be  worked  up  ;  7. 
(did.)  to  ignite ;  8.  (med.)  to  inflame. 

ENFLECHUKE9    [an-fl«.riiu-r]    n.    f. 


(t»1.)  (nav.)  ratlines. 
ENI 


m.  t 


IFLEMENT    [an-fl«-man] 

a^elling. 

ENFLER  [an-fl«]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 1  § 
i>  mseU;  to  swell  out,up;  to  inflate; 
2, 1  to  blow  out,  up;  8.  |  §  to  puff  up  ; 
i  I  $  &y  Voat;  to  bloat  up;  5.^  to  in- 
1la<<e;  to  vuffv/p;  3.  §  to  elate;  7.  §  to 
HMte  ;  tu  incite ;  i  (did.)  to  inflate ;  9. 
filter.^  to  bomba& ;  to  inflate ;  10. 
'mue.)  to  swell. 

Hhfije,  k,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Enfler) 
i.  I  tmmid;  2.  J  dropsical;  8.  §  elate; 
4  (did.)  inflate;  6.  (liter.)  bombastic; 
turgid;  6.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  taught. 

Kon  — ,  (  F;  senses)  unelated.  —  aux 
Jambes,  (vet)  gowdy. 

S'enfler,  pr.  \.{V.  senses  of  Enflbr) 

I.  I  S  to  swell;  to  swell  out,  up;  2.  §  to 
piump;  8.  (of  waves)  to  surge;  4.  (nav.) 
to  burnt. 

ENFLER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  sweU;  ^  to 
ewell  up;  2.  (of  waters)  to  rise. 

1 .  Les  jambes  lui  enjlent,  hia  hgs  swell. 

ENFLURE  [an-fli-r]  n.  C  1.  I  »weo- 
'Ang;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  elation;  8.  (of  style) 
bonibaat;  turgidity ;  4.  (did.)  inflation. 

Avec  — ,  1.  I  tumidly  ;  2.  §  bombas- 
tically. 

ENFONCEMENT  [an-fon-.-man]  n.  m. 

I I.  sinking  doion;  sinking  ;  'i.  farcing 
in;  8.  breaking  down ;  4.  breaking  in; 
6.  driving  in ;  6.  furthest  part ;  7.  re- 
cess (place) ;  8.  (paint)  back-ground. 

ENFONCER  [an-f5n-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  sink 
to  the  bottom  ;  to  sink  ;  2.  |  to  plwnge  ; 
to  thru^;  to  rwn  ;  to  bury  ;  8.  B  to  in- 
fitt ,'  4  I  f o  force  in;  6.  1  to  break  in ; 
8. 1  to  drive  in  (nails) ;  7.  ^  §  to  excel; 
to  surpass;  to  outdo;  8.  %  to  do  up 
frnln) ;  to  bUnc  up;  9.  §  to  hunt  doion; 
10.  (nJL)  to  break  ;  11.  (tech.)  to  drive 
(yIIo«). 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  in ;  —  (en  bri- 
-antX  to  break  in;  —  (en  faisant  entrer), 
L  t<o  drive  in;  2.  to  ram ;  —  (de  force), 
to  force  in;  —  (en  frappant),  to  strike 
in;  to  knock  in;  —  (en  poussant),  to 
thrust  in. 

—  trop  avant,  (tech.)  to  overdrive ;  — 
lion  chapeau,  to  pull  o.'s  hat  over  o.'s 
tyes. 

ENT-Nofe,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  En- 
roNCEB)   1.   (of  the  eyes)  sunken,   2. 
mil.)  adacted. 
Non  — ,  (tech  )  vndt'icen. 


S'enfoncer,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  sink  down  ; 
to  sink  ;  2. 1  to  run  (a.  th.  into  o.'s  . . ,) ;  8. 
to  break  dovm  ;  4  §  (dans,  into)  to  pen- 
etrate ;  to  go  far ;  5.  §  to  bury  o.'s  self 
(in  o.'s  bed) ;  6.  §  (dans,  into)  to  plunge  ; 

7.  §  (dans,  to)  to  give  o.'s  self  wp  ;  8. 
(dans,  to)  to  abandon  o.'s  self;  to  give 
way  ;  9.  §  to  fail  in  an  attempt ;  to 
fail ;  fW°  to  make  a  mess  of  it ;  10. 
(mining)  to  dip. 

4.  —  dans  une  caveme,  to  penetrate  into  a  ca- 
vern. 6.  —  dans  la  d^bauclie,  to  plunge  into  de- 
bauchery, ezcess,  7.  —  dans  I'^tude,  to  give  o.*s 
self  up  tfi  study. 

Partie  qui  s'enfonce,  (mining)  dip. 
ENFONCER,  v.  n.  B  to  sink;  to  sink 
down. 

ENFONCEUR  [an-fon-.eiir]  L  m.  $ 
person  that  breaks  open. 

Un  —  de  portes  ouvertes  §,  braggart; 
braggadocio. 

ENFONQURE  [.-.n-fSn-.n-r]  n.  C  1. 
cavity ;  hhllow  place ;  2.  (of  beds) 
boarding  (that  supports  the  mattress) ; 

8.  (of  casks)  bottom-pieces. 
ENFORCIR  [an-fdr-iir]  v.  a.  to  strength- 
en (animals,  things). 

S'enforcir,  pr.  v.  to  strengthen;  to 
acquire  strength  ;  to  get  strong. 

ENFORCIR,  V.  n.  to  strengVien ;  to 
acquire  strength  ;  to  get  strong. 

ENFOUIR  [an-fou-ir]  V.  a.  1.  to  bury  ; 
to  hide  in  the  ground  /  2. 1  to  put  in  the 
ground  ;  8.  1  to  cover  with  earth  ;  4  | 
to  earth  ,•  5.  §  to  bury  (conceal). 

S'enfouir,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  (of  animals)  to 
earth  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  bury  o.'s 
self. 

ENFOUISSEMENT  [an-fou-i-s-man]  n. 
m.  burying  ;  hiding  in  the  ground. 

ENFOUISSEUR  [an-fou-i-seur]  n.  m. 
burier  ;  hider  in  the  ground. 

ENFOURCHER  [an-four-shd]  V.  a.  T 
to  stride;  to  straddle;  to  get  astride 
of 

ENFOURCHURE  [an-four-shu-r]  n.  t 
Qa\mX,.)  forked  head. 

ENFOURNER  [an-four-n«]  v.  a  to  put 
in  the  oven. 

Bien,  mal  —  §,  to  mxike  a  good,  bad 
beginning. 

S'enfoubnee,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  get  into  a 
difficult  road ;  2.  §  to  be  deeply  engaged 
(in  a  th.  unpleasant). 

Enfreignais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Enkreindre. 

Enfreignant,  pres.  p. 

Enpreigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  slug. 

Enftieignis.  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Enfreignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Enpreignit,  ind.  pret  Sd  sing. 

Enfreignit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Enfeeignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
1st  pi. 

Enfreindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Enfreindrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

ENFREINDRE  [an-frin-dr]  V.  a  (conj. 
like  Craindjie)  to  infringe  ;  to  violate  ; 
to  break. 

Non  enfreint  qu'on  n'a  pas  enfVeint, 
uninfringed ;  unviolated ;  unbroken. 

Enfreins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Enfreindre. 

Enfreint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing 

Enfreint,  e,  pa  p. 

ENFROQUER  [iin-fro-k«]  V.  a  (b.  8.) 
to  make  a  monk  of. 

8'enfroquer,  pr.  v.  (b.  s.)  to  turn 
monk. 

Enffi,  e,  pa  p.  of  S'enfuir. 
-  Enfuie,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

Enfuient,  ind.  &  subi.  pres.  3d  pi. 

ENFUIR  (S')  [sin-fuir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Fuie)  (de,  from, ;  a,  to)  1.  1  to  flee  ; 
to  take  flight;  to  betake  o.'s  self  to 
flight ;  to  run ;  ^  to  run  away,  oj';  T 
to  get  awa/y,  of;  |0^  to  be  off;  |^^ 
to  turn  tail;  2.  §  {ih.)  to  flee;  to  fly;  8. 
(of  apprentices,  pupils,  sons,  wards,  &c.) 
to  elope  ;  4.  \  (th.)  to  leak  ;  to  rim,  out. 

2.  Mon  bonheur  s'est  enfui,  mv  happineit  hat 
fled  :  le  tenifis  a'tnfuit,  time  flies.  4.  Le  via,  la 
bouteille  s^enfuit,  the  wine,  the  butt/e  leaks. 

—  bien  vite,  to  hurry  away;  —  vo- 
lontairement,  (law)  to  elop^e. 

Enfuibai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  S'en- 
ffir. 

ENtnnBAiB.  cond.  1st,  2d  sins. 


Enfuis,  ind.  pies.  &  pret  It,,  2d  etOf^ 
impera  2d  sing. 
Enfuisse,  8ub|  Imperf.  Ist  sing. 
Enfuit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 
Enfuit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

ENFUMER  [an-fu-m«]  V.  a  1.  tOMTtoki 

(blacken,  incommode  with  smoke);  2.  to 
fill  with  smoke;  3.  to  smoke  <mt;  4  to 
mioke  out  (animals). 

Enfume,  b,  pa  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Eh- 
fumer)  smoky  (full  of  smoke). 

ENFUTAILLER     [an-fu-ta-iS*]     V.    fl. 

(com.)  to  put  in  casks ;  to  cask. 

Enfuyais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
8'knfuir. 

Enfuyant,  pres.  p. 

Enfuyions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  wibj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Enfuyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pi 

ENGAGE  [an-ga-j«]  n.  m.  soldier  en 
listed. 

Nouvel  — ,  recruit 

ENGAGEANT,  E  [an-ga-jan,  t]  acj.  1. 
^th.)  engaging;  inviting;  prepossess- 
ing ;  attractive ;  2.  (pers.)  prepos- 
sessing. 

Peu  — ,  vneng aging ;  uniwvif/ing  ; 
unprepossessing.  Nature  — e,  attrac- 
tiveness; engagingness ;  invitingneaa. 
D'une  maniere  — e,  attractively ;  e^i 
gagingly;  iwvitingly. 

ENGAGEMENT  [an-ga-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
\  pledging  ;  2.  1  pawning  ;  8.  B  dupli- 
cate (of  a  th.  pawned) ;  4  B  engagement 
(by  contract) ;  5.  §  engagement  (pro- 
mise) ;  6.  (com.)  — s,  (pi.)  UabiHtieti ;  1. 
(law)  (of  landed  property)  letting, 
hiring;  8.  (mil.)  engagement;  action, 
battle ;  9.  (mil.)  enlistment  (of  soldier) 
10.  (mil.)  bounty  (money). 

—  soutenu  de  pr6s,  (mil.)  close  ■3n- 
gagement.  —  de  coeur,  attachment. 
Sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  ( V.  Non  engage), 
Etre  lie  par  un  — ^,  to  be  under  an  = ; 
faire  honncur  a  ses  — ,  to  meet  o.'s  =:«,• 
relever  q.  u.  d'un  — ,  to  absolve  a  a 
from  an  = ;  remplir  un  — ,  to  perfa-rm 
an  = ;  remplir  ses  — s.  to  meet  o.'s  =6 , 
rompre  un  — ,  to  break  an  =. 

ENGAGER  [an-ga-j^]  V.  a  (a,  to)  L  I 
to  pledge ;  to  give  in  pledge ;  to  de- 
posit (as  a  security) ;  2.  ||  to  pawn  ;  to 
put  in  pawn  ;  to  pledge ;  to  put  in 
pledge  ;  3.  B  to  engage  (by  contract) ;  to 
bind;  to  be  binding  {on);  A.  %  to  en- 
gage;  to  pledge;  *  to  plight;  5.  §  to 
bir.,d  ;  to  unite  ;  6.  §  to  obUge ;  to  com- 
pel ,•  7.  §  to  engage  ;  to  hire  ;  S.  §  (dans, 
in)  to  engage  (cause  to  enter) ;  9.  §  to 
engage ;  to  encounter ;  10.  %  to  enter  on, 
upon;  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to  entangle;  12.  §  (b, 
8.)  to  in/col/ce;  13.  §  to  induce  (per- 
suade) ;  14.  §  to  engage ;  to  invite ;  to 
attract ;  15.  §  to  iri/vJe ;  to  give  an  in 
vitation  to ;  16.  (law)  to  retain  (ooun 
sel) ;  17.  (mil.)  to  enlist 


4.  —  sa  parole,  to  engage,  to  pledjre  o.'«  word  i 
-  sa  foi,  to  pledge,  to  plight  o.'t  faith.  1.  —  la 
iiomesticjue,  to  engage,  to  hire  a  tervant.  9.  — 
Tennemi,  to  engage,  to  encounter  <Ae  erumy.  iO.  — 
une  discussion,  to  enter  on,  upon  a  diseusaion,  K 
—  q.  u.  dans  des  difBcult^s,  to  involve  a.o.  in  difi^ 
cultiet.  13.  —  q.  u.  a  soUiciter  q.  ch.,  to  induce  a. 
o.  to  solicit  a.  th.     14.  —  I'attention,  to  engage,  (c 


0  attr 
uion,  to  invite  a.  o.  to  a  party. 

—  conjointement  to  coengage.  Ho- 
noralre  pour  —  un  avocat  (law)  retail^ 
er ;  retaining  fee. 

Engage,  e,  pa  p.  (F.  senses  of  En- 
gager) 1.  (nav.)  in  action  ;  2.  (nav.)  (of 
the  ship)  logged  ;  water-logged. 

—  a  moitie  dans  I'eau,  (nav.)  logged; 
water-l,ogged.  Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1. 1 
unpledged  ;  2.  B  VM,pawi\M  ;  8.  |  unen- 
gaged (by  contract) ;  4  §  unengaged ; 
unpledged;  5.  %  unengaged;  unhired; 
6.  §  (b.  s.)  unentangled;  7.  §  uniiv- 
vited;  8.  (of  ftinds)  unengaged;  9.  (fin.) 
unapplied  ;  unappropriated. 

S'engagbe,  pr.  V.  ( F.  senses  of  Enga- 
ger) 1.  B  (pour,  for)  to  be  bound ;  to  b« 
a  security;  2.  B  (a,  to)  to  engage,  to 
pledge,  to  bind  o.'s  self;  (d,  to)  to  en- 
gage ;  (d,  to)  to  enter  into  an  engage- 
ment; 3.  §  to  engage,  to  hire  o.'s  self- 
4.  §  (dans,  in)  to  engage ;  to  engage  o.  t 
self;  to  embark ;  6.  §  to  begin,  to  com- 
mence; 6.  I   (dans)  to  enter  (...),  tr 


U^WG                                                     ENO 

ENJ 

owjoute;  ewjeu;  eiljeflne;  eiipeur;  (mpan;  ?«.pin;  d»bon;  MMbrui 

♦11  liq  ;  'gD  llq. 

rnetrate  (Into) ;  to  go,  to  get  far  into  ; 
S  (b.  6.)  to  entangle  o.'s  self ;  to  be,  ^ 
to  get  entangled;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  involve 
p.'«  self;  to  become,  1  to  get  involved  ; 
8.  (law)  (a,  to)  to  covenant;  10.  (med.) 
to  be  invaded  by  the  disease  ;  to  he  in- 
vaded ,  11.  (mil.)  to  enlist. 

s.  —  »  q. 

■«».o./wc 

»  »»B*e,  .Mentered,p<!i 

—  iMi»  de  grandes  diflicultes,  to  becunie  involved 

ir.  jrtat  difficu/tiia. 

ENGAGISTE  [an-gajis-t]  n.  m.  (law) 
iOTiant  (of  crown  lands). 

EN  GAINER  [an-ghe-n«]  V.  a.  <o  sheathe 
(Inio  a  sheath) ;  to  s/ieath. 

Engaine,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  sheathed;  2. 
(bot)  slieathed. 

ENGALLAGE  [an-ga-la-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  galling  (passing  through  a  decoction 
of  gall-nuts.) 

ENGALLER  [an-ga-I*]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  gall  (pass  through  a  decoction  of  gall- 
nuts). 

ENGANTER  [an-gan-w]  v.  a  (nav.)  to 
catch ;  to  come  up  ivith  ;  to  overtake. 

ENGEANCE  [an-jan-.]  n.  f.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) breed;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  race; 
brood. 

ENGEIGNER  [in-j4-gn4*]  v.  a.  t  to 
deceive ;  to  dupe. 

S'engbigner,  pr.  V.  i  to  deceive  o.'a 
self;  to  be  mistaken. 

ENGELURE  [an-j-lu-r]  n.  f.  chU- 
olain. 

ENGENDRER  [an-jan-drt]  V.  a.  1.  to 
beget ;  to  engender ;  to  generate ;  2.  (of 
llsh,  frogs)  to  spawn;  3.  §  to  beget;  to 
engender;  to  produce;  ^  to  breed;  4. 
(math.)  to  generate. 

—  par  du  frai,  to  upawn. 

S'kngendrer,  pr.  v.  1.  l  to  be  begot- 
ten, generated,  engendered;  2.  j  to 
breed;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be  engendered,  pro- 
I  icefl ;  to  engender. 

ENGEOLER,  v.  a.  V.  Enjoler. 

ENGER  [an-j4]  V.  a.  ^  to  encumber ; 
f    burden ;  to  saddle. 

ENGERBER  [an-jj,r-b6]  V.  a.  |  1.  to 
pW(/V  2.  to  heap  up. 

ENGIN  [in-jin]  n.  m.  +  1.  dexterity; 
btPl ;  2.  engine ;  machine. 

KNGISOME  [an-ji-80-m]  n.  ra.  (surg.) 
tngisoma  (fracture  of  the  cranium,  in 
which  the  bones  are  driven  in). 

ENGLOBER  [in-gio-b£]  v.  a.  1.  to 
unite  (form  into  one) ;  2.  T  §  to  unite ;  to 
put  together. 

ENGLOUTIR  [in-glou-tir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
npallo^B  up,  do'ion;  2.  §  to  ingulf;  to 
sioallow  up  ,•  3.  §  to  absorb  ;  to  engross  ; 
4.  §  to  squander  ;  to  dissipate ;  to  run 
through. 

8'ENGLOUTiR,  pr.  V.  to  be  ingidfed  ;  to 
be  sficaUoxced  up. 

ENGLUER  [an-glu-«]  V.  a.  to  lime 
(smear  with  bird-lime). 

S'ENGLijER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (of  birds)  to  ^ick 
in  bird-Ume,  lime ;  2.  I  to  lime  o.'s ... ; 
i.  §  (pers.)  to  be  caught;  to  be  taken  iw. 

ENGONCER  [an-g6n-.d]  V.  a  to  nuike 
(a.  o.)  look  a/icktoard. 

ENGORGEMENT     [an-g6r-j6-man]     n. 

m.  1.  obstruction;  choking  up;  stop- 
irtng  u/p ;  2.  (med.)  congestton. 

ENGORGER  [an-g6r-j6]  V.  a.  (de, 
tiyith)  1.  to  obstruct ;  to  choke  ;  to  choke 
tip  ;  to  stop  up ;  2.  (med.)  to  congest. 

8'engorger,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  obstructed  ; 
.J  choke  ;  to  ctwke  up  ;  2.  (med.)  to  be 
\j.mgested. 

ENGOUEMENT  [an-gou-man]  n.  m.  1. 

obstruction  in  the  throat;  2.  §  obstruc- 
tion ;  3.  §  infatuaMon. 

ENGOUER  [an-gou-«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  ob- 
ttruct  tfie  throat  of;  2.  to  obstruct  (a 
S>«rt  of  the  body) ;  3.  §  (de,  toith)  to  in- 
fatuate. 

Engoue,  b,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  En- 
e<>i)Kit. 

Etre  —  de,  1.  to  be  infatuated  'ivith; 
Itobe  W7'apped  up  in  (a.  o.). 

8'ENGonER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  obstruct  o.'s 
throat  /  2. 1  to  half-choke  o.'s  self;  3.  (  § 
V)  be  obstructed  ,•  4.  +  §  (de )  to  be  in- 
fatuated  (icith)  ;  to  be  wrapped  up 

KNGOfJFFRER  [an-gou  frtj  v.  a.  1.  ♦* 


1  to  ingulf;  2.  t  §  to  swallow  up, 
dovm. 

8'engotjffrer,  pr.  \.  \.  \  %  to  be  in- 
gulfed; 2.  (of  wind)  to  blow  hard  (in  a 
narrow  passage). 

ENGOULER  [an-goa-U]  V.  a.  -^  J  to 
swallow  up. 

Engoule,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  [  swalknced  up ; 
2.  (lier.)  engoulee. 

ENGOULEVENT  [an-gou-l-van]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  \. fern-owl;  2.  T  goat-sucker. 

—  d'Europe,  goat-sucker  (species). 
ENGOURDIR  [an-gour-dir]   V.  a.  1.  H  § 

to  benumb  ;  %  %to  render  torpid  ;  3.  § 
to  en«rr,'tte ;  to  enfeeble  ;  to  weaken. 

Engourdi,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
gouedik)  §  torpid. 

—  par  le  froid,  chilled ;  benumbed  with 
cold. 

S'engourdir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  to  get  be- 
numbed ;  2.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  groto 
torpid ;  3.  §  to  become  enervated,  en- 
feebled, weakened. 

Qui  s'engourdit,  (V.  senses)  torpes- 
cent. 

ENGOURDISSEMENT  [an-gour-di* 
man]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  benumbing ,"  2.  1  §  be- 
mmibedness  ;  8.  §  torpor  ;  torpidness ; 
4.  enervation  ;  enfeeblement  ;  weak- 
ness. 

—  naissant,  torpescence.  Qui  amene 
r — ,  torpoi-ific. 

ENGEAI8  [an.grt]  n.  m.  1.  fat  pas- 
ture; 2.  fatting  ;  3.  (agr.)  com,post  ; 
manure;  soil. 

A  1'—,  fatting;  sans  — ,  (F.  senses) 
unmanured. 

ENGRAISSEMENT    [an-gri-.-man]    n. 

m.  \.  fatting  (of  cattle);  2.  corpidency ; 
stoutness. 

ENGRAISSER  [an-grt-.*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
fatten ;  2.  to  batten ;  3.  to  fatten  (ani- 
mals) ;  to  fat ;  ^  to  fatten,  U>  cram 
(poultry) ;  b.  %  to  grease ;  6.  (agr.)  to 
manure  ;  to  soU. 

Bicn  — ,  to  fat  up.  Agricnlteur  qui 
engraisse  les  terres,  (agr.)  manurer  ; 
chose,  personne  qui  engraisse,  fatten- 
er  (iif). 

Engraisse,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ex- 

GRAI88ER. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses),  (agr.)  unma- 
mtred. 

S'enoraisser,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  groio  corpulent,  stout, 
fat:  2.  l  (of  animals)  to  fatten;  3.  §  (de, 
on)  to  fatten  ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (de,  by)  to  en- 
Hch  o.'s  self 

ENGRAISSER,  v.  n.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  he- 
come,  to  get,  to  groxD  corpulent,  stout, 
fat;  2. !  (of  animals)  to  fatten;  3.  §  (de, 
on)  to  thrive  ;  to  prosper. 

ENGRANGER  [an-gran-j6]  V.  a  (agr.) 
to  house ;  to  get  in  ;  to  store  in  a  barn. 

ENGRAVEMENT  [an-gra-v-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  bedding  in  the  sand. 

ENGRAVER  [in-gra-v«]  V.  a  (nav.)  to 
bed  in  the  sand. 

S'bngraver,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  bebedded 
in  tlie  sand. 

ENGRAVER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  run  on  a 
sand-hank. 

ENGR£LER  [an-gr«-l«]  v.  a  (her.)  to 
engrail. 

ENGRfiLURE  [an-gr4-lu-r]  n.  f  1.  (of 
lace)  purl ;  2.  (Iier.)  engrailing. 

ENGRENAGE  [an-grS-na-j]  n.  m. 
(mach.)  gear. 

Roue  d' — ,  (tech.)  brake-wheel ;  grsinde 
roue  d'— ,  (tech.)  driving -wlieel.  A  — , 
(tech.)  serrate;  serrated. 

ENGRENER  [an-gr8-n«]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
put  corn  into  (the  mill-hopper);  2.  to 
feed  with  com ;  3.  (mach.)  to  engage ; 
to  throw  into  gear ;  4.  (nav.)  to  fetch  (a 
pump) ;  5.  (tech.)  to  tooth. 

Engrene,  e,  pa  p.  (  K  senses  of  En- 
grener)  (mach.)  in  gear. 

S'engrenbr,  pr.  v.  (mach.)  1.  to  be  put 
in  gear  ;  2.  (of  toothed  wheels)  to  work 
into  each  other. 

ENGRENER,  v.  n.  1.  H  to  put  corn 
into  the  mill-hopper  ,•  2.  §  to  begin  ;  to 
commence;  8.  (mach.)  (of  toothed  wheels) 
to  work  into  each  other. 

Bien,  mal  —  §,  to  make  a  good,  bad 
beginning. 

ENGRENURE       [an-gre-no  r]      n.     t 


(mach.)  (of  toothed  wheels)  working  it^ 
to  each  other. 

ENGRI  [an-gril  o.  m.  (mam.)  leoparn 
of  Oongou. 

ENGROSSER  [an-gr6-i«J  V.  a  1  to  g« 
with  child. 

ENGRUMELER  (S')  [an-^ru-m-.*!  pr. 
V.  to  coagulate ;  to  uot 

ENGUENILLER  [an-g-ni.i«*]  t.  i  fc 
cover  with  rags,  tatters;  to  clothe  Mt 
rags,  tatters. 

ENHARDIR  [anhar-dir]  v.  a  (A,to)fc. 

embolden. 

S'enhaedie,  pr.  v.  (d,  to)  to  assume 
boldness ;  to  make  bold. 

ENHARMONIQUE  [an-nar-mo-ni-k) 
adi.  (ant  mus.)  enharmomc. 

iiNHARNACHER  [in.h8r-nB-.h«]  v.  a 
1.  I  to  harness ;  2.  §  to  trick  out;  ^  to 
rig  out. 

iNIGMATIQUE  [^-nig-ma-ti-k]  a<y 
enigmatic  ;  enigmatical. 

ilNIGMATIQUEMENT  [«-nig.m».ti-k 
man]  adv.  enigmatically. 

^NIGMATISER  [«-nig-ma-ti-i«]  V.  a 
to  render  enigmatical,  dark,  obscure. 

:ifcNIGMATISER,  v.  n.  to  speak  eniff- 
maticaUy,  in  enigmas. 

:6NIGME  [^6-nig-m]  n.  £  I  §  (pour,  U)) 
enigma ;  *[  riddle. 

Faiseur,  faiseuse  d' — s,  enigmatist  ; 
mot  d'une  — ,  answer  to  an  enigma,  a 
riddle;  personne  qui  parle  par  — s, 
riddler.  Par  — s,  enigmatically.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  mMke  an  enigma,  a  riddle; 
parler  par  — s,  to  speak  in  enigmas,  in 
riddles;  proposer  une—,  to  propose,  to 
put  an  enigma,  a  riddle. 

ENIVRANT,  E  [an-ni-vran,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
intoHcating ;  *  inebriating ;  2.  §  in- 
toa-icating  ;  elating  ;  3.  §  maddening. 

ENIVREMENT  [an-ni-vrt-man]  n.  m.  5 
intoxication. 

ENIVRER  [an-ni.vr«]   v.  a  (DE,  wiik] 

1. 1  to  intoxicate ;  to  make  drunk ;  ^  fe» 
make  tipsy ;  *  to  inebriate ;  2.  §  to  in- 
toa-icate  (excite) ;  3.  §  to  elat^. 

S'enivrer,  pr.  V.  (de,  tcith)  1. 1  to  gel 
intoxicated  ;  ^  to  get  tipsy,  drwnl: ,  * 
to  inebriate;  2.  §  to  be  intoxicated  »ox- 
cited);3.  %  to  be  elated. 

—  de  son  vin  §,  to  be  obstinately  }  mU 
on  having  o.'s  men  way. 

ENJALER  [an-ja-l«]  v.  a  (nav.'>  to 
stock  (an  anchor). 

EN.IAMBjfeE  [an-jan-M]  n.  f.  S  stri.'^. 

Forte  — ,  long  gtride.  Faire  une  — , 
to  Uike  a  =. 

ENJAMBEMENT  [an-jan-b-man]  n.  m. 
(vers.)  co7npletion  of  the  sense  in  an- 
other line. 

ENJAMBER  [au-jan-bej  v.  n.  1.  |  to 
stride ;  2.  §  (sue,  over)  to  project ;  3.  § 
(suR,  on,  upon)  to  encroach ;  4.  (vers.) 
(siiR,  in)  to  complete  the  sense  in  an- 
other line ;  to  complete  the  sense. 

ENJAMBER,  v.  a  |  to  bestride;  to 
stride  over ;  to  stride. 

ENJAVELER  [in-ja-v-l*]  v.  a  (agr.) 
to  sheaf;  to  bind  tn  sheaves. 

EN.IEU  [iii-jen]  n.  m.  (play)  stake. 

Retirer  V — ,  (play)  to  draw  =s;  to 
siceep  =s  ;  retirer  son  —  §,  to  withdrai* 
from,  an  enterprise. 

EN.I0IGNAI9,  ind.  iniperf.  1st,  2d  sing 
of  Enjoindre. 

Enjoignant,  pres.  p. 

Enjoigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

EnJoignis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Enjoignisse,  subj.  iniperf  1st  sing. 

Enjoignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Enjoignit,  subj.  iniperf.  8d  sing. 

Enjoignons,  ind.  pres.  and  iinpei'B 
1st  pi. 

Enjoindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Enjoindrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

ENJOINDRE     [an-join-dr]     v.     a     ijT 

(conj.  like  Cbaindre)  1.  (a,  to,  on ;  d^ 
to)  to  enjoin;  2.  to  charge;  8.  (law)  tc 
enjoin. 

2.  —  a  q.  u.  q.  oh.,  to  charge  a.  o.  icUh  a.  th. 

II  lui  est  enjolnt  («*.',  he  is  wyofwoJ 
(to). 

Enjoins,  Ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  smg  tai 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Enjoindrk. 

Enjoint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Enjoint,  e,  p<t.  V 


ENT. 


ENN 


ENO 


amfll;  dvaMe;  itoe;  ithY«;  If&te;  ^Je;  il\;  tfle;  omol;  ^mdle;  dmort;  usac;  ^sfire;  ou  jonr; 


ENJ6LER  [in-jt-u]  V.  &  to  inveigle ; 
to  wheedle. 

ENJ6LEU-R  [an-j6-leur]  n.  m.,  SE 
ff4-i]  n.  f.  5  irveeigler  ;  whiedler. 

KNJOLIVEMENT    [in-jo-li-v-man]    n. 

jn.  ornament:  embellishment. 

ENJOLIVEE  [an.jo-ii-v«]  V.  Si.  to  adorn 
4ii.  ttl^ ;  to  ornament ;  to  embellish ;  to 
■adtoff. 

SNJOLIVEUR  ran-jo-li-veur]  n.  m.  (t. 
■6.)  adorner  ;  embellisher. 

ENJOLIVURE  [an-jo-li-vu-r]  n.  t  or- 
^ivtment  (added  to  little  things  of  small 
"\Tllue):  emhellishment. 

EN.J0U6,  E  [an-jou-^]  adj.  1.  playful ; 
•jsportive;  sportful;  toyfvi;  jocund;  2. 
•sprightly ;  lively. 

ENJOUEMENT  [an-jofi-man]  n.  m.  1. 
jplayfulmess  ;  sporiiveness  ;  jocxmd- 
•neaa ;  2.  sprighUiness ;  liveliness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  playfully  ;  fporlfully  ; 
•^orti/vely  ;  jocundly ;  2.  with  spright- 
'Itness,  liveliness ;  Uvely.  Avoir  beaucoup 
xi—  (pers.)  1.  to  be  playful,  sportful, 
■sportive,  jootmd  ;  2.  to  be  sprightly, 
Iwely. 

ENKTST:^,  E  [an-kU-w]  adj.  (med.) 
encysted. 

Tumeur  — e,  (med.)  =  tumor  ;  ^ 
wen. 

ENLACEMENT  [an-la-«-m8n]  n.  m.  1. 
I  lacing ;  2.  1  §  entwining ;  tinning ; 
Uoisting  ;  iwweaving ;  8. 1  §  interwea/v- 
'ing. 

ENLAOER  [an-la-t«"|  V.  a.  1.  I  to  lace 
<tie);  2.  I  §  to  eniaotne;  to  twine;  to 
ticist;  *  to  imceave;  8.  |  §  to  inter- 
vseaee ;  4  §  to  clasp,  to  fold  (in  o.'s 
•rms). 

8'kslacke,  pr.  v.  to  entioine ;  to 
Jurist 

ENLAIDIB  [an-lJ-dir]  V.  a.  1  §  to  die- 
flffure  (make  ugly). 

ENLAIDIR,  V.  n.  to  get,  to  grow 
Vfl^ ;  to  be  disfigured. 

laiLAIDISSEMENT      [an-I4-di-.-man] 

a.  m.  1.  de'sflgurement  (making  ugly); 
T^  getting,  growing  ugly. 

ENLi}VEMENT  [an-W-v-man]  n.  m. 
.fOB,  from ;  a,  to)  1.  i  removal ;  2.  | 
KKyrrying  away;  8.  |  carrying  away, 
Q^(by  violence) ;  4  (pere.)  kidnapping ; 
S.  S  ravishment ;  rape ;  6.  +  translation 
(to  Heaven);  7.  (law)  abduction;  ra- 
tithment. 

—  cousenti,  (law)  (of  women)  elope- 
t-ient  —  au  ciel  +,  translation.  Auteur 
dMn  — ,  1.  kidnapper  ;  2.  (law)  ab- 
ductor. 

,  ENLEVER  ran.l-T«]  V.  a  (j)Y.,from; 
1,  to)  1.  J  to  ratse ;  to  lift;  to  lift  up ;  2. 
I  to  remove ;  to  take  away ;  3!  |  to  get 
cff;  to  take  off;  4  \  to  carry  a/way,  off 
Qaj  violence) ;  5. 1  to  rescue  (a.  o.  from 
the  hands  of  the  officers  of  justice) ;  6.  | 
to  kidiiup  (a.  o.);  7.  t  to  remove  (dead 
bodies) ;  8.  §  to  carry  off  (flee  with) ;  ^ 
to  rum,  away  with ;  9.  §  to  take  away ; 
to  carry  away,  off;  10.  §  to  carry  of 
(obtain) ;  11.  §  to  carry  ojf(kill) ;  to  take ; 
to  sweep  away ;  12.  §  to  delight;  to 
charm, ;  to  gratify  higtdy  ;  13.  to  flay 
(skins);  to  flay  off;  14  to  take  out,  to 
get  out  (stains) ;  i5.  to  flay  (a  surface) ; 
16.  (law)  to  ravish;  17.  (nav.)  to  unlace 
(Rtudding  sails). 

1.  —  \m  fardeau,  to  raise,  to  lift  up  a  burden.  2. 
—  lei  mat^riuux,  to  remove  tJie  material;  —  un 
Bialade  de  son  lit,  to  remove  a  sick  pera'tnfrom  hit 
bed.  3.  —  la  rouille,  to  g«t  off,  to  take  off  Ike  ruet. 
t,  Le  vent  a  enleti  le  toit  de  la  maison,  the  wind 
keu  earned  away,  off  the  roof  of  the  home.  10.— 
Wo  recompenses,  ^0  carry  off  the  rewards.  11.  La 
Matij  I'a  enleve  en  peu  de  jours,  the  plague  carried 
%in  off  in  a  few  itai/a.  12.  Ces  vers  enlivent  le 
fc«t«5r,  then  xertet  delight,  charm  Iht  reader. 


iV»  hrmes  k  feu),  to  shoot  off,  away ;  — 
(on  crrachant),  1.  to  pluck,  tway,  off, 
Uf) ;  2.  to  snatch  aioay,  off,  up ;  3.  to  np 
dff;  —  (en  baignant),  to  wash  of;  —  (en 
balayant),  to  si:!eep  away,  off;  —  (en 
battant),  to  beat  out;  —  (en  conpant), 
U>  out  off;  —  (en  depouillant),  to  strip 
-.iff;  —  (en  6cartant),  to  clear  away,  off; 

—  (on  s'enfnyant),  to  rim  away  w'th; 

—  (on  ossuyant),  to  wipe  wway,  off,  uuX . 

—  (er   flippant),  to  strike  <3Jf,-  —  (en 
to  rub  ( 


frottaat). 


(ea  lavfAt),  to 


wash  off;  —  (en  mouvant),  to  move;  to 
move  off;  —  (en  sarclant),  to  weed ;  to 
weed  out;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  lift;  to 
lift  up;  —  (en  tlrant),  to  pull  out;  — 
(en  tordant),  to  wring  off. 

—  adroitement,  (  V.  senses)  to  shuffle 
away  ;  —  legerement,  (  V.  senses)  (nav.) 
to  whip  up ;  —  viveinent,  (  V.  senses)  to 
ichip  away,  off.  Se  falre — ,  (law)  (of 
women)  to  dope.  Enlevez. . . !  (  F.  sen- 
ses} -jff  vnth ...! 

Enlbvk,  k,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Enlb- 

V»B. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  1  unraised ; 
widifted ;  2.  H  unremoved ;  3.  B  mita- 
ken;  4  D  unresoued;  5.  §  undelighted; 
uncharmed.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (com.) 
(of  goods)  to  go  off. 

S'enlkver,  pr.  V.  (F.  senses  of  En- 
lbvek)  1. 1  to  rise  (be  lifted  up) ;  2.  |  to 
remove ;  8.  |  to  come  off;  4  §  to  &e  car- 
ried off  (obtain) ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  be  an- 
gry ;  ^  to  get  into  a  passion ;  6.  (of 
stains)  to  come  out;  7.  (com.)  (of  goods) 
to  go  off. 

—  (en  se  depouillant),  1.  to  strip  off; 
2.  to  peel  off;  —  (en  s'essuyant),  to  wipe 
off,  out;  —  (en  se  frottant),  to  rub  out, 
off;  —  (en  se  lavant),  to  wash  out,  off; 

—  (en  se  soulevant),  to  Kfl;  to  lift  up  ; 

—  (en  se  tirant),  to  puU  out. 
ENLEVURE,  n.  f.  t  F.  ifiLEVURK 
ENLUMINER   [an-lu-mi-ni]    v.   a.  1.   | 

to  color  (engravings) ;  2.  J  to  illuminate 
(adorn  with  colored  pictures)  ;  3.  |  to 
color,  to  redden,  to  flush  (the  com- 
plexion, countenance);  4  §  to  render 
(stjrle)  over-florid  ;  to  load  vdth  mere- 
tnoious  ornament. 

Enlumine,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  En- 
luminer)  1.  (of  engravings)  colored  ;  2. 
(of  the  face,  nose)  red. 

S'enluminbr,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  En- 
luminer)  (pers.)  to  rouge;  to  paint. 

—  le  visage,  to  rouge;  to  paint;  —  la 
trogne,  to  redden  o.'sface  (with  drink- 
ing). 

ENLUMINEU-R  [an-lu-mi-neur]  n.  m., 

8E  [eu-z]  n.  f.  colorer  (of  engravings) ; 

2.  illuminator;  limner, 

ENLUMINURE  [an-lu-mi-nu-r]  n.  f.  1. 

I  coloring  (of  engravings) ;  2.  \  colored 
print,  engraving;  8.  |  illuminating 
(action) ;  4  |  iMu/minating  (art) ;  limn- 
iiig:  5.  1  redness  (of  the  face);  6.  (of 
stjle),  over-vivid  coloring;  meretri- 
cious ornament. 

ENN^AGONE  [Jn-ni-a-go-n]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  nonagon ;  enneagon. 

ENNEAGONE,  adj.  nine-angled; 
nonagon. 

ENN:6ANDRIE  [Jn-ne-an-dri]  n.  f. 
(bot.)  ewneandria. 

ENNEMI  [4-n-mi]  n.  ie.,  E,  n.  f.  1, 1  § 
(DE,  of,  to)  enemy;  foe;  2.  §  opposite; 

3.  §  (de,  to)  thing  prejudicial,  injuri- 
ous ;  4  (mil.)  enemy  ;  5.  (theol.)  enemy 
(devil.) 

—  capital,  grand  — •,  great  enemy  ;  — 
d6clare,  declared,  open,  professed  = ; 

—  jure,  sworn  = ;  —  mortel,  mortal, 
deadly  enemy.  Petit  — ,  mean  =.  — 
du  genre  humain,  =  of  mankind  ;  fiend  ; 
— jusqu'a  la  mort,  =  to  death.  De  V — , 
the  ="s ;  en  —  (de),  1.  as  an  =  (to)  ,•  2. 
hostUely  {to).  Arracher  k  V—,  to  rescue 
(a.  o.)from  tlie  = ;  se  falre  un  —  (de),  to 
make  an  =  (of) ;  passer  a  1'—,  to  go 
over  to  tlie  =  ;  prendre  sur  V — ,  to  gain 
from,  the  =z ;  sauver  des  mains  de  V — ,  to 
rescue  (a.  o.jfrom  the  =.  C'est  autant 
de  pris  sur  1' —  §,  it  is  so  much  saved 
(secured). 

Syn.— Ennkmi,  advkrsairk,  antagonistb.  En- 
nemie  (^enemies)  seek  to  injure  each  other  from  a 
feeling  of  hatred.  Adversairea  (adversaries)  set 
up  opposing  claims,  and,  prompted  by  self-interest, 
often  pursue  each  other  with  animosity.  Antago- 
niates  (,i,pponents)  from  a  difference  of  opinion  take 
opposite  sides,  and  in  defending  theb  own  posi- 
tion, not  unfrequently  manifest  acrimony  towards 
one  another.  The  first  make  war,  use  personal 
violence,  and  aim  at  each  other's  destruction.  The 
secoi'd  content  themselves  with  appropriating  the 
desired  object,  or  depriving  their  rivals  of  it ;  cu- 
pidity  is  generally  the  cause  of  their  difference. 
The  third  mutually  oppose  each  other,  from  a  de- 
sire on  the  part  of^each  to  prove  that  he  is  in  the 
right ;  massers  of  t4Mte  and  opinion  are  almost  al- 
ways the  subject*  of  their  debates.  There  are 
icm.-  nations  whoia  subject*  are  boin  mnemts  («ne- 


lleader  is  a  more  formidable  advertaire  {adtefsa- 
ry)  than  the  most  eloquent  advocate.  Scaligei 
and  Petavius  were  bitter  antagunittes  (,npp„nenn). 

ENNEMI,  E,  adj.  J  (de,  to)  1.  enem^a  ; 
of  the  enemy  ;  hostile ;  2.  |  J  hostile ; 
inimical ;  8.  §  pr^udicial ;  im^riou*  : 
huHfid;  4  §  adverse;  contrary;  6.  ^ 
opposite;  6.    (paint)   (of  colon)   vn- 

1.  L'arm^e  — «.  the  enemy's,  hostile  armi/.  4. 
La  fortune  — «,  adverse /&r(unc  ;  les  vents  — s,  con- 
trary winds. 

ENNOBLIR  rsn-no-blir]  v.  a.  §  to  .»». 
no/>i«  (give  excellence  to);  to  dignify; 
to  eKott ;  to  elevate ;  to  raise. 

La  vertu  ennoblit  tous 


anoblissent  quelques-uns  mrtue  ennobles,  dignifies, 
exalts  ali  men,  kings  ennoble  sojTie. 

[Ennoblib  must  not  be  confounded  with  ano 
blir.] 

S'ennoblir,  pr.  y.  %  to  be  enMobled, 
digiiified,  enalted,  elevated,  raised  ;  to 
become  noble,  dignified,  exalted,  ele- 
vated. 

ENNUI  [an-Eti]  n.  m.  1.  tediousness ; 
tedium;  weatimess;  irksomeness ;  2. 
spleen;  ennui;  8.  annoyance;  vexa- 
tion; 4t  *♦  — s,  (pi.)  pains;  cares; 
troubles. 

4.  Chacun  a  ses  — »,  every  one  hat  hit  trooblss. 

Avec  — ,  tediously;  wearily;  irk- 


ENNUTANT,    E    [an-nui-ian,   t]    aclj. 

annoying ;  tiresome  ;  irksome. 

ENNUYEE  [an-nui-i6]  V.  a.   (DE,  IDlth) 

'.  to  tire ;  to  weary ;  2.  to  annoy ;  to 
vex;  to  tease ;  to  plague ;  ^  to  worry  ; 
1^~  to  bore ;  |pW"  to  bother. 

—  k  la,  mort,  to  tire,  to  weary  to 
death ;  to  tire,  to  weary  out.  11  m'en- 
nule !  (  F  senses^  -^  botheration  to  him. 
Personne  qui  ennuie,  (  F  senses)  annoy- 
er  ;  vexer  ;  teaser  ;  worrier  ;  ^  bore. 
II  iL'ennuie  (de),  1.  lam  tired  (of),  wea- 
ried (with) ;  ^  lam  sick  and  tired  (of)  ,• 
2.  /  am  annoyed  (to),  vexed  (to),  wor- 
ried. 

Ennuye,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  En- 
ncyer)  heartily  tired ;  ^^~  sick  and 
tired. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  vm,tired ;  un- 
wearied; 'i.  unannoyed ;  untroubled; 
wnplagued. 

S'ENNiTYER,  pr.  V.  (de.  of  [pres.  p.]) 
(de)  to  weary  o.''s  self  (icith) ;  to  get,  to 
grow  tired,  weary  of;  to  J*e  heartily 
wearied  (with) ;  ^^  to  b^  sick  and 
tired  (of). 

—  d'attendre,  to  get  tired  of  uaitinff;  —  de 
tout,  to  get  tired  '/  even/  thing. 

ENNUYEUSEMENT      [  an-nui-iefi.» 

man]  adv.  tediously  ;  irkSi/msly ;  wea- 
risom,ely. 

ENNUYEU-X,  SE  [..n-nui-iei,  e4-i] 
adj.  1.  tiresome  ;  tedic-us  ;  irksome  ; 
wearisome  ;  unentertavndng  ;  2.  annoy- 
ing ;  vexing  ;  plaguing. 

ENNDYEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  Ure- 
smne,  tedious,  wearisome  person;  1 
bore. 

:]fcN0NC:6  [«-n8r--s«]  n.  m.  1.  statement; 
2.  (geom.)  enunciation. 

Simple  — ,  1.  m,ere  statement;  2. 
(gram.)  absolute  form,  De  simple  — 
(gram  .J  absolute, 

:^NONCER  [6-n5n.s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  state , 
to  set  forth ;  2.  to  express  ;  to  word  •  8 
to  urge  (press) ;  4  (did.)  to  enunciate ; 
to  be  enunciative  of. 

1.  --  q.  ch.  dans  im  oontrat,  to  state,  to  set  font 


—  faux,  (law)  to  make  a  false  state- 
lent  Qui  6nonce,  (F.  senses)  (did.) 
nunciative  (of), 

S'enoncer,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  expreM 
'.'«  se^;  2.  (th.)  to  be  expressed. 

ifeNONCIATl-F,  VE  [«-n6n-«-a-ti4  l-r] 

adj.  (did.)  enunciative  ;  enunciatory. 

D'une  mani6re  6nonclative,  enimda- 
tively. 

£N0NCIATI0N   [fi-nSn-ti-a  .ion]  n.    £ 

1.  statement  (action) ;  2.  expression ; 
wording;  8.  enunciation;  elocution; 
delivery. 

ENORGUEILLIR    [an-n«i-gheu-ii*]  v 

a.  (db)  1.  to  render,  to  r.\^e«  prone 
ip}^  •  2.  to  elate  (loith). 


i 


ENR                                                ENS 

ENS 

a&  jofite;  ewjeu;  eiijeiine;  e&peva;  dwpan;  In  pin ;  onbon;  Mw.brmi;  *iniq 

*gnliq. 

Chose,  personne  qui  enorgueillit,  ela- 
.  '-or  io/). 

ENOEGtrEiuj,  E,  pa.  p.  proud. 

Non  — ,  1.  not  proud;  2.  utielated. 
fitat  — ,  1.  pride  ;  2.  elation. 

S'enoegckillir,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  ht- 
cxmie,  to  get  proud  {of);  2.  to  become 
flated  (with)  ;  8.  to  plume  o.'s  self  {on, 
npo7:). 

^MORME  [A-aw-m]  adj.  1.  I  §  enor- 
^Ticus;  2.  I  huge  (in  dimension);  3.  (of 
illmes)  heinous. 

Crime  — ,  1.  heinous  crime,  offence ; 
ft  enormity ;  grandeur,  grosseur  — ,  vo- 
mme  — ,  enormous  size ;  hugeness. 

ifiNORMfiMENT    r«-nor-m6-inan]    adv. 

L  II  §  enormo^isly  ;  2.1  hugely. 

*N0RMIT6  [«-nor-mi-M]   n.  f.    I.   i    § 

enormousness  (excessive  greatness) ;  2. 
I  hugeness  (of  dimension) ;  8.  §  enormi- 


NOUER  [«-nou.«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 


ty  {atrocity). 

e: 

Imrl. 

Enqtterais,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sirg. 
of  S'enqukeie. 

Enquerant,  pres.  p. 

ENQU^RANT,  E  [an-k«-ran,  t]  adj.  t 
inquifdtive. 

ENQU:feRIR  (S')  r.an-k«-rirj  pr.  V.  ilT. 
(conj.  like  Acquerie)  1.  to  inquire;  to 
enter  into  an  inqtdry ;  2.  (dk,  for, 
abovt)  to  inquire  ;  to  ask. 

Enquib,  k,  pa.  p.  (law)  (de,  on,  about) 
examined. 

Enqtjeeons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pL  of  S'enquerir. 

Enquerrai,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing. 

Enquerrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENQUEREE  [an-ks-r]  V.  a.  t  to  in- 
quire. 

A  —  t,  1.  to  be  inquired  into;  2. 
(her.)  of  false  heraldry. 

ENQUfiTE  [an-k*.t]  n.  f.  1.  (adm.)<n- 
qidry  ;  1.{^&W)vnquest;  inquiry;  in- 
(jwsttion  ;  information ;  8.  (parL)  in- 
quiry. 

—  en  matiJSre  criminelle,  (law)  crimi- 
•'vil  information;  —  d'offlce,  inquest 
«B  officio.  Sujet  a  — ,  inquirable.  Aprtis 
— ,  ofteT"  inquiry  ;  sans  — ,  witlwut  in- 
quiry. i;tablir  une  — ,  to  intitule  an 
inquiry ;  to  set  an  inquh-y  on  foot; 
faire  une  —  (sur),  to  inquire  {into). 

ENQUfiTER  (S')  [tan-kfi-W]  pr.  v.  (de) 
1.  to  inquire  {about) ;  2.  to  care  (for) ; 
to  trouble  o.'a  self  {about). 

Knc^uierk,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
b'enquerie. 

Enquierkut,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d 
pi. 

Enqitiers,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

ENQ0IERT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Encjuis,  ind.  pret.  let,  2d  sing. 

Enquis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Enquisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Enquit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

EnquIt,  subj.  itnperf.  3d  sing. 

ENRACINER   [an-ra-8i-n«]  V.  a.  |  §  to 

root. 

S'enraciner,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  root;  to  take 
root. 

ENRACINER,  v.  n.  |  §  to  root;  to 
take  root. 

ENRAGE,  E  [an-ra-j«]  at^j.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) rabid  ;  mad  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  enraged  ; 
B.  §  (th.)  raging ;  terrible ;  ^j^"  des- 
perate. 

Devenir  — ,  (of  animals)  to  go,  to  run 
r/iad. 

ENRAGifi,  n.  m.  madman. 

ENR.^GEANT,  E  [an-ra-jan,  t]  adj.  1 
^naddening ;  vetcing. 

ENRAGER  [an-ra-j^]  V.  n.  1.  t  1  (of 
Hdmals)  to  go  mad  ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  be 
•nod  (with  pain) ;  3.  §  {de,  for,  after)  to 
:■*  mad  (long) ;  4  §  {de,  to)  to  be  en- 
'a{/ed  {vexed),  mad. 

—  de  faim,  (  V.  Paim).  Faire  —  q.  u., 
V  enrage  a.  o.  II  n'enrage  pas  pour . . .  §, 
it  comes  natural  to  himi  to ...;  it  does 
not  put  him  md  of  Ms  way  to  .... 

ENRATER  [an-r6-i«]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  skid 
(wheels) ;  to  put  spokes  to  ;  2.  I  to  put 
'M  drag  on;  3.  §  to  stop ;  Ut  moderate. 

Chaine  k  — ,  skid. 

KNEAYER,  v.  n.  1.  §  to  sUp ;  2. 
o«T.)  to  plough  thejtrgt  tu/rrmo. 


ENRAYURE  [an-rt-iu-r]  a  C  (of  car- 
riages) drag;  skid. 
Chaine  d'— ,  skid. 
ENR^GIMENTEE  |;an-rt-ji-man.t«]  v. 

a.  to  embody ;  to  form  into  a  regiment, 
into  regiments. 

Enrkgimente,  b,  pa.  p.  embodied; 
formed  into  a  regiment 

Noh  — ,  unemhodied. 

ENREGISTREMENT[ar.-r-ji.-tre-mai.] 
n.  m.  1.  registration  (action) ;  ?  egistry ; 
entry  ;  2.  enrolment ;  3.  registry 
(place);  registry. 

Certiflcat  d'— ,  certificate  of  registry  ; 
livre  d' — ,  registry-book ;  receveur  de 
r — ,  1.  register;  registrar;  2.  recorder. 

ENREGISTRER  [an-r-jivtr«]  V.  a.  1  1. 
to  register  ;  to  enter  ;  2.  to  enrol  (a.  th.) ; 
3.  (pub.  adm.)  to  enter. 

h  aire  — ,  (pub.  adm.)  to  enter,  Per- 
sonne qui  enregistre,  1.  register  ;  regis- 
trar; 2.  enroUer. 

Esregistrb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  |  registered  ; 
entered ;  2.  ||  enrolled  ;  .3.  i  §  recorded; 
on,  upon  record. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  imreqistered  ;  unentered  ; 
2.  J  xmenrolled ;  3.  J  §  unrecorded. 

ENREGITRER,  v.  a.  F:  Eneegis- 
tker. 

ENEHUMER  [an-ro-m«]  v.  a.  to  gim 
a  cold  to. 

Enrhume,  e,  pa.  p.  having  a  cold; 
toith  a  cold. 

£tre  — ,  to  have  a  cold ;  6tre  —  du 
cerveau,  to  have  a  cold  in  o.'«,  the 
head ;  etre  —  de  la  poitrine,  to  have  a 
cold  on  the  chest. 

S'enrhumer,  pr.  v.  to  take  cold;  ^  to 
get  cold  ;  ^  to  catch  cold. 

—  du  cerveau,  =  in  o.''s  head.  —  de 
la  poitrine,  =  on  o.'s  chest 

ENRIIYTHME  [an-rinn]  adj.  (med.) 
regrdar. 

ENRIC&I  [an.ri-»hi]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C 
upstart ;  person  that  has  enriched 
himself. 

ENRICHIR  [8n-ri-.hir]  V.  a.  1,  to  en- 
rich (render  rich);  2.  1  §  (de,  itvCA)  to 
embellish  ;  to  adorn  ;  3.  §  (de,  vsith)  to 
enrich;  4  §  (th.)  to  be  an  enricher  of; 
5.  §  to  store. 

Enrichi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Enei- 

CIIIR. 

Subitement  — ,  upstart 

S'enrichir,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  enrich 
o.'s  self;  to  thrive;  to  get,  to  groto 
rich ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  enriched;  S.  §  (th.) 
to  be  stored. 

Qui  senrichit,  (pers.)  thriving;  qui 
ne  s'enrichit  pa.s,  unthriving. 

ENRICHISSEMENT  [an-ri-«hi-»-man] 
n.  m.  1.  I  §  enrichment;  2.  |  §  embel- 
lishment; adornment. 

ENR6LEMENT  [anrt-l-man]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  enlistment. 

ENROLER  [an-r6-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  enrol 
(a.0.);  1.  {mil)  to  enlist 

—  de  nouveau,  to  re-eidist  Personne 
qui  enrole,  enroUer. 

S'enroler,  pr.  V.  1.  to  enrol  o.^s  self; 
2.  (mil.)  to  enlist 

ENROU:fi,  E  [an-rou«]  adi.  hoarse. 

D'une  voix  — e,  hoarsely.  Avoir  la 
vois  — e,  etre  — ,  to  be  hoarse  icith  a 
cold. 

ENEOUEMENT    [an-roa-man]   r.    m. 

hoarseness. 

ENROUER  [an-rou-«]  V.  a.  to  render, 
to  make  (a.  o.)  hoarse. 

S'ENROtTER,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get 
hoarse. 

ENROUILLER  [an.r<ra-i«*]  v.  a.  V. 
EocriLLER. 

ENROULEMENT  [an-rou-l-man]  n.  m. 
1.  roUing;  rolling  up;  2.  (arch.)8croW; 
8.  (bot.)  tioisting. 

—  en  spirale,  volution. 
ENROULER  [an-rou-U]  v.  ti.  to  roll; 

to  roll  up. 

8'enrouler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  roU  o.'s  self 
up ;  2.  to  roll  up. 

ENSABLEMENT  [an-«a-bl8-man]  n.  m. 
1,  sand-bank ;  2.  (engin.)  ballasting. 

ENSABLER  [an-.a-bi«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
run  on  a  sand-bank. 

S'knsabler,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  run  on  a 
tand-bank. 

ENSACHER  [&a-uL-^ni^  x  a.\io  bag. 


ENSANGLANTER   [an-«in-glan-t«]  V. 

a.  1.  1  to  blood ;  to  stain  toith  blood;  % 
§  to  stain  with  blood. 

Ensanglante,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  jj  blooded ; 
stained  uHth  blood ;  2.  §  bloody. 

Non  — ,  1.  unblooded;  2.  vkblivdy. 
Au  visage  — ,  bloody-faced. 

ENSEIGNANT,  E  [an  *A-gnia,  t*]  fc^k 
teaching. 

Corps  — ,  body  of  persons  engafs^Mn 
instruction. 

ENSEIGNE  [an-.4-gn*]  n.  £  l.-Ysign, 
m^rk ;  2.  sign ;  sign-board ;  8.  enai^n 
(flag) ;  **  streamer  ;  4  ensigney. 

—6  deployees,  teith  flying  oolora. 
Poteau  a  — ,  d' — ,  sign-post  A  bounce 
— 8  S,  1.  deservedly ;  justly;  2.  on  good 
security  ;  a  telles  — s  que  §,  so  much  so 
that,  fitre  log6  a  la  meme  —  %,tobe  in 
the  samie  predicament ;  faire  mettre 
une  — ,  to  hang  out,  to  put  up  a  sign. 

ENSEIGNE,  n.  m.  1.  ensign  (person) ; 
2.  (nav.)  midshipman. 

—  de  vaisseau,  (nav.)  midshipman. 
ENSEIGNEMENT   [aii-.e-gn-man»]  a 

m.  1.  instruction ;  precept ;  2.  teaching 
(action,  art) ;  instruction  ;  tuition  ;  3.  t 
(law)  proof. 

I'rix  de  r — ,  (schools)  tuitimi.  Qui 
n'est  pas  susceptible  d' — ,  unteachable. 

ENSEIGNER   [an-^-gne*]   V.   a.  1.  to 

teach  (a.  o.) ;  to  huitruct ;  to  tutor ;  2. 
(A,...)  to  teach  (a.  th.);  3.  (a,  to)  to 
shmo  ;  to  tell ;  to  inform  ;  *  to  teach  ; 
4  (a,  . . .)  to  tvior. 

1.  —  la  jeunesne,  to  teach,  to  inatnict  ynutk,  %. 
—  une  science,  une  langue  a  q.  u.,  to  teach  a.  ».  a 
tcience,  a  languagt.  3. —  le  chemin  a  q.  u.,  «c 
show  o.  0.  the  way. 

—  mal,  (V.  senses)  to  misteach;  to 
misinstruct.  Qu'on  ne  saurait  — ,  un- 
teachable. 

Svn.— Enseigner,  appkeni>re,  inwtruire,  xn- 
FORMER,  FAiHE  8AVOIR.  Etttei^ntr  means  airatily 
tfi  give  lessons ;  apprendre,  to  give  lessons  th-»t  MV 
turned  to  account ;  hittruire  is  to  instruct  by  a  U> 
tailed  statement  of  particulars ;  infonner  is  to  ^v^ 


things  in  general.  Emtigner  and  apprtndrt  rafoi 
to  the  cultivation  of  the  mind  ;  imtruirt  is  used  iu 
connection  with  what  is  useful  m  Iife,orenoential  ic 
success  in  business ;  «*  -mtr  implies  superiority  a 
those  whom  we  informom  (injorm),  and  depeiid- 
enoe  on  the  part  of  those  whose  actions  form  the 
subject  of  the  mformation ;  faire  tatoir  indicates 
simply  the  satisfying  of  any  one's  curionity  witli 
regard  to  objects  of  general  mterest.  The  profes- 
sor etueigne  (teaekea)  his  pupils.  The  historian 
apprettd  \niake»  kmrum)  to  posterity  the  events  of 
his  age.  The  prince  inttruil  (i»atruet$)  hij  am> 
bassadots  in  regard  to  the  matters  intrusted  to 
their  management.  The  secret  agent  informe  (i»- 
furiM)  the  government  that  employs  him  of  the 
miiveineuts  of  those  who  are  placed  under  hi*  sur- 
veillance. Correspondents  font  savtAr  (acquaint) 
each  other  with  whatever  they  observe  that  ia 
new  or  remarkable. 

ENSELLi,  E  [an-s4-U]  tid}.  saddle 
backed. 

Dos  — ,  saddle-back. 

ENSEMBLE  [an-san-bi]  adv.  1.  togetfk- 
er ;  2.  at  the  same  time. 

Le  tout  — ,  tJi^  whole.  Mettre  — ,  to 
put,  to  set  together  ;  oter  d' — ,  to  «epo- 
rate ;  remettre  — ,  to  put  together 
again. 

ENSEMBLE,  n.  m.  1.  whole;  enaem' 
ble ;  2.  uniformity  ;  hannony. 

Moroeau'  d' — ,  (mus.)  piec*  harmo- 
nised for  several  voices. 

ENSEMENCEMENT  [an-»-m«a  4-iiiia] 
n.  m.  (agr.,  hort)  sowing. 

ENSEMENCER  [  an-s-man-ofi  ]  7.  fl. 
(agr.,  hort)  to  soio  (ground). 

Enskmence,  e,  pa.  p.  sown. 

Non  — ,  unsown  ;  unsoweO. 

ENSERRER  [an-sA-r«]  V.  a.  1.  t  fti 
shut  up ;  2.  t  to  put  away ;  3.  (hort.)  to 
put  into  a,  the  green-house. 

ENSEVELIE  [in-s«-v-:ir]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
put  in  a  shro^id ;  **  to  shroud  ;  2.  j  tj 
lay  out  (a  corpse);  8.  |  to  titer;  to 
bury;  *  to  lay  low;  **  to  entomb;  •♦ 
to  sepulchre;  4  §  to  bury ;  £.  §  to  iit- 
gulf;  to  swallow  up  /  6.  §  to  absorit ; 
to  engross. 

4.  —  dans  le  aommeil,  I'oubli,  to  bury  in  tUep 

Enseveli,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ensb 

VELIK. 

Non  — ,  (  F;  senses)  iminterred  ;  tut 
287 


KNT 

EN' 

r                                                 ENT 

anul;  dm&le;  itee,;  <Jfeve:  If&te;  <rje 

Jil 

nie; 

0  mol ;  6  mole ;  d  mort    u  snc ;  ^  8&r« ;  &u  Jour ; 

H*rt«d;  *  unentomhed ;  **  unsepul- 
ikred. 

S'knsevblir,  pr.  v.  1.  [  (th.)  to  he 
Juried  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  bury  r>;g  gel/. 

ENSEVELISSEMENT  [aii-»«-v-U-^ 
niuj  n.  m.  1.  I  8hroudi7ig  ;  uutting  in 
X  throud ;  9.  interment ;  burial ;  ** 
witombing ;  **  sepulchring. 

SNSEVELI8SEU-R  rin-.«-v-ii.Mfir]  n. 
to.,  SE  [eat]  n.  £  one  tcho  lays  out  t/is 

ENSORCELER  [an-t6r-rt-16]  V.  8.  I  § 
ifl  bewitch. 

Qui  ensorcelle,  bewitching  ;  bewitch- 
ful 

ENSORCELEU-R     [an-i«r-.6-leur]     n. 

m.,  SE  [eu-.l  n.  f.  I  §  bevitcher. 

ENSORCELLEMENT  [an-iOr-ti-l-man] 
a.  m.  I  §  be^citchment. 

ENSOUFRER,  v.  a.  t  F.  Soufrkr. 

ENSUITE  [an-tui-t]  adv.  (of  time)  1. 
Hft«r;  aftencnrds;  2.  Ht,en. 

Et — ?  ^ohat  thent  —  de  cela,  after 
that ;  —  de  quoi,  after  ichich. 

EssniT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  S'ensui- 

▼SK. 

£>'8inTAiT,  Ind.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Ensoivant,  pres.  p. 

ENSUIVANT  j:an-.ni-van]  adj.  (law)  t 
/bUoicing;  ensuing. 

Enscive,  subj.  pres.  3d  sing-  of  S"en- 
■invRE. 

EsscTTENT,  ind.  &  subj.  j..j^  3d  pL 

ExsinviT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Ensuivit,  subj.  imperf.  .3d  sitg. 

Ensuivea,  ind.  fut  3d  sing. 

ExscivRAiT,  cond.  3d  sing 

ENSUIVRE  (S')  [.an-.ui-.f]  pr.  v.  irr. 
— '  like  SuiVEE)  (th.)  {vE,from)  1.  j 
'  'leome  after;  2.  §  to  ensue; 
to  proceed;  to  spring;  3.  §  to  follow o 
(n»  a  consequence) ;  to  result 

2.  Un  ^THiid  bien  t^enmivit  de  taut  de  maux, 
■frrat  fcod  ensoed  from  to  many  evilt.  3.  11  lie 
t'enntt  paa  que  vou«  ayez  t«irt,  u  d-,es  not  fnlliiw 
f/iot  wm  are  wrong ;  t^enguit  -il  que  voua  ayez  tort  1 
Ant  it  follow  that  t/ou  are  wrong  T 

n  B'cBSUlt  de  li,  (imp.)  it  follows 
A0no«.  Qu«  i.insuit-il?  what  follows  t 
^  vohcU  then 

rS'ENsuivRB  with  !}»«  require»  the  aubj.  when 
ft  u  coujuerated  nog.  or  inuj.  V.  Ex.  3.  It  is 
ceed  only  in  the  iufiu.tive,  the  participles,  and  the 
<d  pers.  sing,  and  pi .  of  the  •'Sj-ious  tenses] . 

ENTABLEMENT  [an-w-bl«.man]  n.  m. 
L  (arch.)  entablature;  2.  (build.)  enta- 
blature; e^itablement ;  tablet;  table. 

ENTABLER  (S")  [san-u-bU]  pr.  v. 
(man.)  to  editable. 

ENTACHER  [an-ta-rii«]  v.  a.  1.  |  (i.e. 
with)  to  infect;  2.  i§  to  taint;  to  stain; 
to  suUp;  to  tarnish  ;  3.  (law)  (de,  witiC) 
U)  Infect ;  to  taint 

[Ektachkr  is  used  principally  in  the  pa.  p.] 

ENTAILLE  [an-u-i*]  n.  f.  1.  cut;  2. 
notch;  3.  gash  (wound);  4  (of  locks) 
groove  ;  5.  (carj).,  mas.)  mortise  ;  chase  ; 
i/aim;  6.  (tech.)  groove. 

ENTAILLER  [an-ta-i^*]  V.  a.  1.  to  out 
away;  2.  to  notch;  3.  (carp.)  to  7nake  a 
g  lin  in. 

ENTAILLURE,   F  Entaille. 

ENTALINGUER,  ENTALINGURE, 
F.  Etalinguer,  Etalingiire. 

ENTAME  [an-ta-n.]  n.  r.  first  cut  (of  a 

ENTAMER  fin-ta-m*]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
on  incision  (slight)  in  :  to  touch  ;  2.  I 
<i>  cut;  to  cut  the  first  piece  of;  3.  |  to 
touch  (begin  to  eat  or  drink);  4  |  to 
touch  (begin  to  use) ;  5.  §  to  begin ;  to 
awwience;  to  enter  upon;  6.  8  to  at- 
tack: ;  7.  J  (b.  8.)  to  impair  ;  to  Injv/re  ; 
€L  5  (b.  8.)  to  eTwroa^h  on,  v/pon;  9.  § 
to  prevail  on,  vq)on  ;  tc  persuade;  10 
^U.)  to  break  through. 

».  —  la  peau,  to  cut  tie  ttin  ;  —  un  pain,  <o  cot  a 
lam/.  3.  —  le  vin,  tu  touch  tAe  wine.  4.  —  un  sac 
d>»rgent,  to  touch  a  bag  of  nionej,.  5.  —  une  affHire 
*>  begui  an  affair.  1.  —  la  r^^putation  de  q.  u.,  ti 
tmpair,  to  injure  a.  o.'»  rept'tatwn, 

Entame,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Enta- 

VKR. 

Nou  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  imcut;  i.  tm- 
tmched ;  3.  uhattacked  ;  4  unim- 
paired. 

ENTAMURE  [aa-ta-mi-r]  n.  f.  1.  inci- 
non  (slight) ;  cut;  2.  (of  eatables)  cut- 
ting; 8.  (<jtiMUh\Bii)firat  out 


ENTASSEMENT  [an-ta-a-min]  n.  m. 
1.  I  §  heap;  2.  |  pile;  3.  §  accumula- 
tion. 

ENTASSEE  [an-ta-.«]  V.  a.  1.  S  S  to 
heap  (th.) ;  to  heap  up  ;  2.  |  §  to  pile  ; 
to  pile  up  ;  8. 1  to  hoard  ;  to  Hoard  up  ; 
4  1  (b.  8.)  to  cram  (people) ;  5.  to  cram  ; 
to  stuff;  to  stuff  in  ;  6.  |  (b.  s.)  to  lum- 
ber ;  7.  §  to  accumulate. 

—  confusement,  to  lumber. 

Entasse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
tasseb)  (did.)  heaped. 

i:tre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  thick- 

ENTE  [an-t]  n.  f.  (agr.,  hort)  1.  graft; 
ingrnftm.ent;  2.  stock. 

ENTE,  n.  £  (paint.)  handle  (of  a 
brush). 

ENTENr»Ti;MENT  [an-tic-d-man]  n.  m. 
§  1.  wndersUtndimy  (faculty) ;  2.  wider- 
standing;  sense;  judgment. 

2.  Un  homme  d' — ,  a  man  of  sense,  judgment. 

ENTENDEUR  [an-tin-deur]  n.  m.  $ 
hearer. 

i/'i,  A  bon  —  salut,  k  bon  —  un  demi- 
mot  sufflt,  a  bon  —  peu  de  paroles,  a 
word  to  the  wise  is  sufficient 

ENTENDRE  [in-tan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
h,ear  ;  2.1  to  overhear  ;  8.  J  to  hear  ;  to 
listen  to;  4  §  to  understand ;  6.  §  to 
understand  (presume) ;  6.  §  to  mean ;  7. 
§  to  intend;  8.  §  (subj.)  to  require;  to 
mean  ;  to  inteiid. 

1.  —  un  son,  to  hear  a  tound.  2.  J'ai  enlendu 
ce  qu'il  a  dit  de  moi,  /  overheaid  what  he  >aid  o/ 
me.  4.  —  le  sens,  to  understand  the  terue ;  —  une 
langue  ^trang^re,  to  understand  a  foreign  lan- 
guage. 6.  3'enUndt  par  ce  mot  toote  autre  chose, 
/  mean  Ay  that  un/rd  tonietkirig  very  different. 

—  mal,  1.  to  understand  badly;  2.  to 
misunderstand;  —  k  deml-mot,  to  = 
in  a  moment.  —  jusqu'au  bout,  to  hear 
out    — dire,  |  to  hear;   to  hear  say; 

—  parler  de,  to  hear  of;  to  hear  (a.  th.) 
spoken  of.  Donner  a  —  jl  q.  u.,  faire  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  to  =:;  to  give  a.  o. 
a  hint ;  to  drop  a  hint ;  to  throw  out  a 
hint ;  faire  —  d'lme  manidre  a  ne  pas  s'y 
tromper,  to  give  a  broad  hint ;  se  faire 
— ,  to  mMke  o.'s  self  understood ;  laisser 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  to  understand  ; 
ne  pas  vouloir  —  parler  de,  ^  to  be  un- 
vnlling  to  hear  of;  *{  to  have  no  notion 
of.  Faire  comme  on  I'entend,  to  do  as 
one  t/Unks  proper,  fit;  f  to  do  as  one 
pleases,  likes.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  audible. 

Entendu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  l^n- 
tssdre)  (pers.)  intelligent ;  skUfid. 

Bien  — ,  1.  well-ordered  ;  2.  of  course  ; 
certainly ;  3.  be  it  understood  ;  it  be- 
ing understood  ;  4  (que)  on  condition 
(that) ;  provided  ;  non  — ,  sans  etre  — , 
(  V.  senses;  unlieard.  Facilit6  d'etre  — , 
audibleness.  Faire  1'—,  to  put  on  a 
knovying  look  ;  to  look  important,  con- 
sequential ;  obtenir  d'etre  — ,  to  obtain 
a  hearing;  ne  pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be 
inaudible.  C'e.st  — ,  t/uit  is  understood, 
agreed  ! 

Sentendre,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
tendre) 1.  (a,  how  to)  to  understand 
(be  skilful) ;  to  knoio  ;  2.  (en,  a)  to  un- 
derstand (...);  to  be  a  judge  {of) ;  3. 
(aveo,  teith)  to  arrange;  to  make 
arrangements ;  to  enter  into  arrange- 
ments ,•  4  to  com^  to  an  arrangement, 
to  an  understanding,  to  an  agreement, 
to  terms ;  to  close  ;  5.  to  understand 
each  other,  one  another ;  6.  to  concert; 
to  lay  their  heads  together  ;  7.  to  act  in 
concert ;  S.  (b.  s.)  to  have  a  secret  un- 
derstanding  (with) ;  to  collude. 

Ne  pas  —  a,  en,  not  to  imderstand ; 
to  have  no  skill  m.  —  bien,  to  knmo 
what  one  means;  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to 
Juwe  a  good  understanding  with  a.  o.  ; 

—  comme  larrons  en  foire  ^  %,  to  be  as 
great  (intimate)  as  inkle-weavers.  Cela 
s'entend,  be  it  understood  ;  it  being  wi- 
der stood;  of  course;  ^  to  be  sure. 

Svn.— Entkndre,  compekndbk,  concevoik. 
Entendre  has  reference  U>  what  is  said— to  the  tone 
in  which  one  speaks,  the  turn  of  a  phraae,  the 
precise  meaning  of  an  expression ,  eomprendre  is 
applied  to  prinripleb,  lessons,  and  speculative 
knowledge  in  general;  omcmdr  is  employed  in 
connection  with  forms,  arrangements,  projects,  and 
plans.  We  enuaditit  (underttand)  languages ;  we 
eo'ui>reni„u  (rcmpreimd)  sciences;  we  coticevotu 
■  with  the  artii.    It  is  dif- 


ficult to  entendre  (tinderetand)  what  is  olnci-re,  t< 
eomprendre  (comprehend)  what  is  abstract,  to  ton 
eepoir  (eoneeive)  what  is  confused. 

S™.— Entendre,  4cooteb,  ouIk.  Entendr* 
(to  hear)  it  to  receive  the  impression  of  sounds' 
eeuuteT.(to  litten)iau>  give  ear,  to  attend  carel'uJlT 
in  order  to  entendre  (hear).  Oiur  differs  from  «». 
lendre  in  that  it  denotes  a  more  uidefinite  senau 
tion.  We  have  sometimes  oui  (heard)  porsoaa ' 
speak,  without  having  entendu  (underftor.d)  whal 
they  said.  It  is  often  expedient  to  pretend  thai 
one  has  not  entendu  (heard)  an  offensive  reu^^rk. 
It  is  dishonorable  to  ecoater(liaen)  to  »pri  ate  <y)c- 
versatiim.  To  answer  appropriatelv,  it  is  neoBun 
ry  to  have  ouV  (heard)  distinctly.     ' 

ENTENDRE,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  h^xir;  2.  (a, 
to)  to  attend  ;  to  pay  attention  ;  8.  (i.) 
to  acquiesce  (in)  ;  to  approve  {of)  ;  to 
consent  {to)  ;  4  (que,  [subj.]  )  to  require 
(to) ;  to  ea-pect  (to) ;  to  mean  (for  a.  a 
to) ;  to  intend  (for  a.  o.  to). 

4.  J'erUendt  <ia'oB  fasae  bien  toutce  qu'on  &kit, 
require,  mean,  expect,  intend  every  thing  that  u 
done  to  be  done  well. 

—  clair,  to  hea/r  well,  distinctly ;  — 
dur,  not  to  hear  well;  to  be  hard  qf 
hearing.  Ne  savoir  auquel  — ,  not  to 
know  ichom  to  listen  to. 

ENT£N£BRER   [an-t«-n«-br«]  V.  fc.  $  | 

§  to  involve  in  darkness  ;  *  to  u>rap  in 
darkness,  flight. 

ENTENTE  [an-tan-t]  n.  f.  1.  meaning; 
sense ;  2.  §  understanding ;  agree- 
ment ;  3.  (arts,  liter.)  skill ;  judgment. 

A  double  — ,  with  a  double  meaning. 
Mot  a  double  — ,  double  entendre.  ,♦, 
L' —  est  au  diseur,  the  speaker  voider- 
stands  his  own  meaning  best. 

ENTER  [an-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort)  to 
graft;  to  ingraft;  2.  §  to  ingraft 

—  en  ecusson,  to  hud ;  to  ineye  ;  P: 
inoculate. 

Ente,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Ehtik) 
(of  waIking-8ticks)ioiwto</, 

ENT^RADilNE  [an-t^-ra-d*  u]  n.  L 
(anat)  intestinal  gmnd. 

ENT^RAD^NOGRAPHIK  [iu-W-u- 
d«-no-gra-fi]  n.  f  (anat)  descHptior.  qftha 
intestiiml  glands. 

ENT^RADENOLOGIE  [an>4-rs-<UV 
no-lo-ji]  n.  £  (med.)  treatise  on  tJU  intoe- 
tinal  glands. 

ENTjfeRALGIE  [an-t«-ral-jl]  ll.  £  (motl  > 
pain  in  tlie  bowels. 

ENTjfeRALGlQUE  [an-t4-ral-ji.k]  ar^. 
(med.)  of,  relating  to  pain  in  the 
bowels. 

ENT^RANGIEMPHEAXIS  [au-tf- 
ran-ji-iun-frak-sia]  n.  m.  (med.)  obstruction 
of  the  iivteatinss  by  strangviation. 

ENTIRE  [an-t*.r]  n.  m.  (med.)  m,u- 
cous  membrane. 

ENT£R:feLfiSIE     [an-t^-r«-16-.i]     u.     £ 

(med.)  pain  caused  by  strangulaUon 
of  the  intestines. 

ENT^RENCIIYTE   [an-t6-ran.shi-t]   n. 

m.  (med.)  syringe ;  clyster-pine. 

ENT£RINEMENT  t^-t«-ri^-man]  a 
m.  (law)  judicial  ratification,  confir- 
mation: ratification;  confirmation. 

ENT^RINER  [an-t«-ri-n«]  V.  a.  (law) 
to  ratify,  to  confirm  judic/ialiy ;  to  ror 
tify ;  to  confirm. 

ENTiRIQUE  [an-t«.ri-k]  a<y.  (anat) 
of,  relating  to  die  intestines. 

ent:6rite  [an-t«-ri-t]  ENT:feRiTia 

[an-t*-ri-tis]  n.  £  (med.)  enteritis;  in- 
flammation Qt'the  bowels. 

ENTi;ROCi;LE  [an-t«  ro-sA-l]  n.  t 
(Eurg.)  enterocele. 

ENT:6R0-EPIPL0Ci;LE  (an-ti-nv*. 
pi-pio-se-ll  n.  £  (med.)  entero-epiplooeU 

ENTEROGRAPHIE  [in-t«-ro-gra-n]  n. 
£  (anat)  description  of  the  intestir,es. 

ENT^RO-HYDROCELE  [ki-t*-i».i 
dro-s*-l]  n.  £  (surg.)  enter o-hydrocele. 

ENTfiROLITHIASIE  [an-tt-ro  U-ii^. 
«i]  n.  £  (med.)  formation  of  calculi  iit 
the  intestinal  canal. 

ENT:feROLOGIE  [an-t«-r»-l»-ji]  n.  £ 
(anat)  enterology. 

ENTi^ROMPHALE  [an-t«  ran  fc-1]  i, 
£  (surg.)  enteromphalos ;  umbiMcai 
hernia. 

ENT:^.ROPftRISTOLE  [ia-titofi-ri, 
to-1)  n.  m.  (med.)  strangulation  ^  tlu 
intestines. 

ENT^ROPHLOGIE  [an-U-rvflo-jl]  u 
t.{m^^) enteritis;  i/i\flammiMiKnofthj 


ENT 

ENT 

ENT 

OMjoute;  ettjeu;  «wjeune;  e&peur;  c 

Ml  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *U  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

£NTi:RpEAPHIE  [in-a-ro-ra-fi]  n.  f. 
isnrg.)  enteroraphia  ;  suture  of  me  in- 
testines. 

ENTiROEEH  AGIE  [  an-W-ro-ra-ji  ] 
ENT:6E0EEII^E      [an-W-ro-r«]     n.     £ 

(med,)  intestinal  homnorrJuige. 

ent:$eo-saecocele  [in-t«-ro-«r- 

!««4-.l  h.  f.  (surg.)  intestinal  hernia 
cxmifmed  ivith  sarcocele. 

ENTi:EO-SOH]fcCCi:LE  [aii-M-i»-U«. 
o-)i  1]  n.  f.  (surg.)  enteroscJieocele. 

SNT^EOTOMIE    [an-W-ro-to-mi]    n.   C 

(eirg.)  enterotomy  (operation  which  con- 
tiuts  in  cutting  open  an  intestine). 

ENTEEEEMENT  [an-te-r-mAn]  n.  m. 
1.  <.th.)  burying;  2.  (of  the  dead)  inter- 
ment;  burial;  8.  (of  the  dead)  fune- 
ral. 

Billet  d' — ^1  invitation  to  a  fumeral. 
Assister  k  nn  —,  to  attend  a  = ;  6tre 
prie  dun  — ,  to  be  invited  to  a  =. 

ENTEREER  [an-te-r^]  v.  a.  1.  II  ^  bury 
(a.  th.);  2.  §  to  bury  (conceal);  3. 1  to 
bury  (the  dead) ;  to  inter  ;  *to  inhume ; 
1  1  §  to  bury ;  to  survive;  i  to  out- 
Ume  ;  1  to  see  out ;  5.  §  to  eclipse  (excel) ; 
to  throw  into  tlie  shade ;  6.  \  §  to  end  ; 
to  terminate;  7.  §  to  lose,  to  sink 
(money). 

—  vlf,  to  bury  alive ;  —  sons  les  mi- 
nes, to  =  binder  the  ruins.  Se  faire  — 
sous  les  mines,  to  =  o.'s  self  under  the 
ruins. 

E>'TEERE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses)  (of 
gardens,  houses)  buried  ;  too  low. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  unburied;  un- 
inteiTed. 

S'enterrer,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  (pers.)  to 
bury  o.'s  self ;  2.  (of  horses)  to  go  with 
o.'s  fiead  to  tlie  ground. 

—  tout  vlf,  to  bury  o.'s  self  alive. 
EN-TfiTE    [an.t6-t]    n.    m.,    pL    — 8, 

(adm.)  heading ;  ?iead. 

—  de  factnre,  bill-head;  —  de  lettre, 
IMer  heading. 

ENTfiT:^  E  [an-t«-W]  adj.  (pers.)  ob- 
M'<ate ;  stubborn  ;  wayward ;  head- 
Anm.g. 

—  oomme  nn  Ane,  as  stubborn  as  an 

'US. 

ZNT^TEMENT    [an-M-t-man]     n.    m. 

(!»#«.)  obstinacy ;  stubbornness  ;  way- 
V)arwn«ss. 

A  i'-fts  — ,  obstinately  ;  stubbornly  ; 
*Dayv>ardh/. 

EN  I'flTEE  [an-W-«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  affect 
the  head  (of) ;  to  make  giddy  ,•  2.  §  to 
rtnder,  to  make  vain,  conceited ;  8.  § 
.'DE,  in  favor  of)U,  prepossess ;  4  to 
ftead  (needles). 

8'esteter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to  get 
obstinate,  stubborn,  wayward ;  2.  (de) 
to  be  prepossessed  {in  favor  of);  ^  to 
take  a  strong  fancy  {to). 

ENTHLASE  [an-Ua-i]  ENTHLA8IE 
[antla-ii]  n.  f.  (surg.)  enthlasis  (coaunl- 
unved  fracture  of  the  skull). 

ENTH0U8IASME  [an-tou-zi-a..in]  n. 
m.  1.  enthusiasm  ;  2.  rapture ;  ecstasy. 

Entrer  en  — ,  to  be  enraptured.  Avec 
— ,  enthusiastically;  k  — ,  (pers.)  en- 
ihusiastic :  d' — ,  (th.)  enthusiastic. 

ENTH0U81ASMEE       [an-tou-ii-a».m«] 

r.  a.  (DE,  vyith)  to  enrapture  ;  to  render 
enthusiastic. 

S'knthousiasmer,  pr.  v.  1.  (b.  s.)  to 
become  an  enthusiast ;  2.  (de,  v>itli,)  to 
become  enthusiastic. 

ENTHOU8IASTE  [an-too-ri-a.-t]  n.  m. 
t  enthusiast. 

D'— ,  (th.)  enthvMastic.  Devenir — , 
to  become  an  enthusiast;  rendre  — ,  to 
rt'nder  enthusiastic. 

ENTIIOUSIASTE,  adj.  (pers.)  mthu- 
d/Lastic. 

ENTHTMt:ME  [in-ti-mj-m]  n.  m. 
J?  w.)  enthymem,e  ;  enthymem,. 

ENTICHEE  [an-ti-.h«]  V.  a  1.  $  l|  to 
ip<M  (fruit);  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  taint 
(I'lorally);  to  infect. 

Entiche,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  (of  fruit)  be- 
yi wiling  to  spoil,  to  rot;  2.  §  tainted; 
infected. 

ENT-IEE,  li:RE  [Sn-ti«,  4-r]  adj.  1.  || 
whole  (unbroken);  entire;  2.  f  (of  time) 
whale  (complete)  ;  entire ;  8.  §  entire ; 
xmplete ;  4.  §  total  (having  all  its 
parts);  5.  J  (fi«is.) positive ;  selfvoiUed ; 


headstrong;   6.  (of  horses)  entire;  7. 
{aiitb.)  irUegral ;  8.  (bot)  entire. 

1.  Un  pain  — ,  a  whole,  «;.  entire  Im/.  2.  Un 
jour  — ,  a  whole,  an  entire  daf/.  3.  Soumiasiou 
eniv're,  entire  suhmtssit/n. 

Tout  — ,  whole  ;  entire,  ifetat  — ,  en- 
Ureness;  nombre  — ,  (arith.)  integer. 
Eendre  — ,  to  integrate. 


!,  whple)  when  it 
them  »ll  properly  unit«Kl ;  it  is  compUt  {complHt) 
not  only  none  of  its  parts,  but  none 


to  its  perfection.  The  French  peasants  occupy 
entierCF  iwhijle)  houses;  the  residents  of  Paris  do 
not  always  have  cotnplets  {complete)  apartments. 

ENTIER  [an-ti6]  n.  m.  1.  entireness; 
2.  (arith.)  integer. 

En  — ,  en  son  — ,  entire;  whole;  in 
full ;  to  the  fuU ;  entirely  ;  fully. 

ENTlfiEfiMENT  [an-ti^-r-man]  adv.  1. 

\%^oholly;  entirely;  *  aU  in  aU;  2. 
I  all  over. 

ENTITY  [an-ti-t«]  n.  f.  (philos.)  miUty. 

ENTOILAGE  [an-toa-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  sew- 
ing on  linen,  alom ;  2.  sewing  on  lace  ; 
8.  pasting  on  canvas. 

ENTOILEE  [an-toa-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  sew 
on,  upon  linen,  cloth ;  2.  to  sew  upon 
lace;  8.  to  mount  upon  canvas;  to 
mount. 

ENTOIE  [an-toar]  n.  m.  (agr.,  hort) 
grafting-knife. 

ENTOMOFUGE,  adj.  (med.)  V.  Ver- 
mifuge. 

ENTOMOGRAPHE  [an-to-mo-gra-f]  n. 

m.  (did.)  writer  on  insects. 

ENTOMOGRAPHIE  [aa-to-mo-gra-fi] 
n.  f.  (did.)  entomatography. 

ENTOMOGRAPHIQUE  [an-to-mo-gra- 
fi-k]  adj.  (did.)  of,  relating  to  entomato- 
graphy. 

ENTOMOLITE  [an-to-mo-U-t]  n.  C  en- 
tomolite. 

ENTOMOLOGIE  [an-to-mo-lo-ji]  n.  t 
(did.)  entomology. 

ENTOMOLOGIQUE  [an-to-mo-lo-jf-k] 
adj.  (did.)  entomological. 

ENTOMOLOGISTE  [an-to-mo-lo-ji^t] 
n.  m.  (did.)  entomologist. 

ENTONNER  [an-to-n«]  y.  a.  to  tun 
(put  into  a  cask). 

S'entonner,  pr.  V.  (of  wind)  to  rush 
(into  a  narrow  place) ;  to  bloto. 

ENTONNER,  v.  n.  ^-  (pers.)  to 
drink  hard. 

ENTONNER,  v.  a.  1.  (raus.)  to  into- 
nate ;  2.  I  to  begin  (a  tune) ;  ^  to  strike 
up;  8.  II  to  sing ;  4.  §  to  celebrate,  ^ 
ting  (the  praises  of  a.  o.). 

ENTONNOIR  [an-to-noar]  n.  m.  1. 
fumnel ;  2.  (anat)  funnel ;  8.  (surg.) 
funnel. 

Conduit  en  — ,  (tech.)  fimnel-pipe. 
En  — ,  funnel-form, ;  funnel-formed ; 
funnel-shaped^  Former  en — ,  tofwnnel. 

ENTORSE  [an-tdr-.]  n.  f.  1.  I  sprain  ; 
2.  §  strain  (misinterpretation) ;  3.  § 
shock;  4.  {-^QX..)  strain. 

Donner  une  —  A,  1.  1  to  sprain ;  2.  § 
to  strain  ;  8.  §  to  wrest ;  se  donner  une 
—  a II,  to  sprain  o.'s 

ENTORTILLAGE      [an-t6r-ti-ia-j*]     n. 

m.  §  1.  entanglement;  perplearity ;  2. 
equivocation. 

ENTORTILLEMENT  [an-tdr-ti-i-man*] 
n.  m.  1. 1  ttjoisting  ;  winding  ;  2. 1  tunn- 
ing ;  entwining  ;  8.  B  entangletnent. 

ENTORTILLER  [Sn-tSr-ti-i^*]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  twist ;  to  wind  ;  ^  to  wind  up  ;  ♦ 
to  intort ;  2.  |  to  entwine  ;  to  twine ;  8. 
I  to  wrap  ;  4.  §  to  entangle ;  to  per- 
plex.; to  embarrass;  5.  §  to  circwni- 
vent  (a.  o.) ;  to  come,  to  get  rownd. 

S'ektoetiller,  pr.  v.  I  1.  to  twist 
(round) ;  to  wi7id  ;  2.  to  twine. 

ENTOUR  [an-tour]  n.  m.  1.  (  — 8,  (pi.) 
surrounding  places,  parts;  2.  §  — s, 
(pi.)  persons  aroimd  (one). 

A  1'—,  arov/nd.  Prendre  les  — s  §,  to 
make  interest  with  the  persons  around 
(a.  o.). 

ENTOURAGE  [an-tou-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  I 
railing  (round  a.  th.);  2.  H  (of  gems) 
mounting;  8.  §  -persons  aroujM;  4. 
(mach.)  case ;  casing. 

Avoir  nn  . ..  — ,  to  hxive  ...  people 
around,  ahouX  o. 

ENTOUREE  [an-tou-rt]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (de, 


with)  to  su>~rownd ;  -\-  to  eompae* 
about,  around;  2.  |  to  come,  to  get 
round  ;  8.  |i  to  hem  rownd  ;  to  beset ;  4. 
E  (as  with  a  garland)  to  wreath. 

—  q.  u.  de  soins,  to  lavish  earea  on  m 
o.    —  par-dessous,  to  wrdergirt, 

Entouee,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  Ben6«e    I  Kk- 
toueee)  1.  (bot.)  bordered;  i.  {mi\ 
castellated. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  tmstirrowruled. 

8'entouber,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  «*?-rrf«*« 
ded  ;  2.  to  call,  have  around  o. 

ENTOUENURE      [an-tour-nd-r]     n.     f 

(tail.)  (of  sleeves)  1.  sloping ;  2.  arm- 
Jwle.  , 

ENTR'ACCORDER  (S')  [san-tra-kSr. 
its]  pr.  V.  to  agree  together ;  to  agree. 

ENTR'ACCUSER     {%')     [.an-tra-ku-M] 

pr.  V.  to  accuse  each  other,  one  anothe"'. 

ENTR'ACTE  [  an-trak-t  ]  n.  m.  \ 
(theat.)  interval  between  the  acts;  2. 
interlude. 

Dans  r — ,  betioeen  the  acts.  Faire  dn 
longs  — 8,  to  be  long  between  the  acts. 

ENTR' ADMIRER   (S')  [sin-trad-mi-r«] 

pr.  V.  to  admire  each  other,  one  ano- 
ther. 

ENTR' AIDER  (S')  [san-trj-d^]  pr.  v.  <o 
assist,  to  help  each  other,  one  anotlver. 

ENTRAILLE8  [an-tra-i*]  n.  £  (pi.)  1. 
I  entrails;  bowels;  intestines;  2.  1  en- 
trails (of  animals) ;  8.  (of  birds,  sheep) 
trail ;  4.  (of  stags)  nomMes ;  numbles  ; 
6.  §  (pers.)  bowels  (children) ;  6.  S  bowel* 
(affection);  yearnings;  7.  §  bowels; 
feeling  ;  sensibility  ;  8.  **  §  bo 


((!d 


terior);  entrails;  9.  §  heart;  core. 


els,  entrails  nfthe  earth.     9.  Les  —  d'un  sujet,  tit 
heart,  the  core  of  a  suhjeet,  matter. 

8es  propres  —  §,  o.'s  oion  flesh  and 
blood.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  unfeeling. 
Arracher,  oter  les  —  h,  to  eviscerate  ;  to 
disembowel ;  avoir  des  —  §,  to  be  pos- 
sessed of  feeling  ;  n'avoir  pas  d' —  j,  to 
have  no  bowels,  feeling  ;  epuiser  ses  — > 
to  eviscerate  ;  retirer,  sortir  les  —  da,  ta 
disembowel;  sortir  des  — ,  to  disetw- 
bowel.  Les  —  sont  mues  de  compasslou, 
de  tendresse  pour  +.  o.'s  boicels  year.i 
for. 

ENTR'AIMER  (S^  [san-tri-m«]  pr.  V 

to  love  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRAIN  ran-trin]  n.  m.  1.  spirits; 
high  spirits  ;ftow  of  spirits;  2.  spirit; 
animation  ;  ardor ;  flre. 

ENTRAtNANT,  E  [an-tri-nan,  t]  aC^, 
1.  §  overpoicering  ;  2.  captivating. 

ENTRAtNEMENT  [an-tr4-n-man]  n. 
m.  §  1.  impulse  ;  force  ;  sway  ;  2.  spi- 
rit ;  animation  ;  ardor  ;  fire  ;  8.  enthtt- 
siasm;  4  allurement;  tmiptoMon. 


M6  gin(,T&\, 

A  I'abri  de  1' — ,  untempted.    Avoir  do 
r — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  spirited. 

ENTRAtNER     [an-tr4-n6]    V.    a.     (BE, 

from  ;  A,  to)  1.  1  §  to  carry  away  ;.2.  | 
to  drag  away  ,•  8.  (  §  to  lead  Ofway ;  4.  j 
§  to  hurry  away,  on;  5.  |  §  to  bring 
over  ;  6.  §  to  draw  over,  in  ;  7.  §  to  in- 
spirit; to  enliven;  to  animate;  8.  §  to 
impel ;  to  urge ;  to  urge  on ;  to  lead  on  ; 
9.  §  to  induce  ;  to  influence  ;  10.  §  (b.  8.) 
to  allure;  to  tempt;  to  in/vite;  11.  $  to 
instigate;  12.  §  (b.  s,)  to  involve  (hayu 
as  result,  consequence) ;  to  entail. 


away.  10.  L'occasion  nous  erttraine  souvent  mat 
gr6  nous,  fyppiyrtuniip  often  allures,  tempts  M  in 
spite  of  ourselves.  12.  La  guerre  entraine  bie» 
des  maux,  toar  involves,  entails  many  evils ;  lUM 
peine  qui  en  entraine  une  autre,  a  penalty  that  in- 
volves aaolier. 

—  prScipitamment  I,  to  hurry  avHtff 
off.  Qui  entraine  tout,  (  V.  senses)  sweep- 
ing. —  apr^s  sol,  avec  soi,  (  V.  senses)  to 
involve  (have  as  a  result,  a  conao 
quence). 

ENTRAIT  [an-trJ]  n.  m.  (carp.)  tie- 
beam. 

ENTRANT,  E  fan-tran,  t]  adj.  1  %  in- 
sinuating ;  leinmng ;  engaging. 

ENTE'APPELER     (S')     [wn-tra-p».U] 

pr.  V.  to  call  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTR  AVE  ran-tra-v]  n.  £  1. 1  -«,  a>L) 
clog  ;  trammels  ;  fetters ;  2.  i  — 8,  (pL) 
horse-lo^;   8.  |  shackle;   tramtittl- 

sss 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


a  mal ;  d  mflle ;  if&e:  i  f&ve ;  e  f8te ;  ^ je ;  iil;  I  He;  o  mol ;  6  mfile ;  6  mort;  u  sue ;  ^  sflre ;  cm  jonr; 


tmtpedtm^nt ;  4.  §  Jdnderance;  obsta- 
cle; *(  holdback. 

Sans  —  §,  tmshacJcled ;  untrammel- 
led ;  unhindered. ;  unimmeded ;  with- 
out control;  sans  — s,  1.  I  (of  animals) 
wUrammeUed ;  2.  §  unshackled.  D6- 
ng^  d'— 8,  unshackled ;  mettre  des  — 
1, 1.  I  <o  put  a  clog,  a  horse-lock  on ;  2. 
I  to  put  trammels  on  ;  S.  %  to  shackle  ; 
to  trammel ;  to  fetter  ;  to  impede ;  oter 
dee  — 8  &,  to  uHclog  (an  animal). 

ENTRAVER  [an-tra-v*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
«*>ir  (animals) ;  to  trammel;  to  fetter; 
2.  §  (de,  icith)  to  clog;  to  trammel;  to 
fetter  ,•  3.  §  to  impede  ;  to  hinder. 

ENTR'AVERTIR   (S')   [.an-tra-vir-tir] 

pr.  V,  1.  to  xBdm  each  other,  one  ano- 
ther ;  2.  to  give  each  other,  one  another 
notice. 

ENTRE  [an-tr]  prep.  1. 1  (of  place)  be- 
tween; 2.  I  im  (between);  3.  §  (of  time) 
between;  4.  §  between;  6.  |  §  among; 
amongst 

2.  Tenir  on  enfant  —  sea  bras,  to  hold  a  fhVd  in 
•.*»  arm9 ;  avoir  q.  oh.  —  sea  mains^  to  have  a.  th. 
in  o.'«  hand:  4.  fttre  —  la  vie  et  la  mort,  to  be 
between  life  and  death.  6.  11  fut  trouv«  —  lea 
morta,  he  wa»  found  among  the  dead, 

—  antres,  am^m^gst  them;  A^^,from 
amongst.  — . . .  et . . .,  between . . .  and 
...;  —  vous  et  moi,  between  you  and 
me. 

ENTRE-  (8')  [aan-tr]  (in  compounds) 
tach  other  ;  one  another  ;  ^  together. 

ENTRE-BAltLER  [an-trS-bA-U*]  v. 
a.  to  half-open. 

Entre-baillk,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  doors) 
haif-open ;  on,  upon  a  jar. 

ENTRE-B  AISER  (S*)  [san-trS-bA-.*]  pr. 
V.  to  kiss  each  other,  one  another. 

Entke-bat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  S'kn- 

TEB-BATTRE. 

Entre-bats,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
hnpera.  2d  sing. 
Entee-battais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d 

Entre-battant,  pres.  p. 
Entke-batte,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
Entre-battis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
Entre-battisse,    subj.    imperC     1st 
•tog. 
Entrb-battit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
Entre-baitit,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 
Entee-battons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 

I&tee-battrai,  ind.  toX.  1st  sing. 

ENrRE-BATTRAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  slng. 

ENTRE-BATTRE  (S')  [.an-tr8-ba-tr] 
pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Battre)  to  fight. 

Entre-battu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  S'enteb- 
■attre. 

ENTRECHAT  [an-trg-ah»]  n.  m. 
(dance)  eut ;  cutting. 

ENTRE-CHERCHER  (S')  [aan-trS- 
•h»r-ih«]  pr.  V.  to  seek  each  other,  for 
tach  other,  one  another^ ;  \  to  look  for 
each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRECHOQUER  fS')  [san-trg-aho-k*] 
pr.  V.  1.  I  to  xtrike  against  each  oHier  ; 
2. 1  to  meet  full  butt ;  8.  §  to  clash;  to 
eordlict ;  4  §  to  interfere. 

ENTRE-COLONNE  [an-trt-ko-lo-n]  pL 

ENTRE-COLONNEMENT  [an-tr8-ko- 
lo-n-man]  n.  m.,  pL  — s,  (arch.)  interco- 
Vurrvniation. 

ENTRE-COMMUNIQUER  (S')  [aan- 
tr«-ko-mu-ni-k«]  pr.  V.  to  communicate  to 
each  other,  one  anot/ter. 

ENTRE-C6TE  [an-trj-kft-t]  n.  m.,  pL 
— «,  (culin.)  meat  between  the  ribs. 

ENTRECOUPER  Jan-trS-kou-p*]  V.  a. 
(de)  1.  I  to  intersect  {by)  ;  2.  §  to  inter- 
tperse  (with)  ,•  3.  §  to  interrupt  (by)  ;  to 
weak  (by) ;  **  to  interweave. 


Enteecoupe,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of 
Enteeoouper)  (of  the  voice)  broken. 

C-hose  — e,  intersection. 

8'entrbcouper,  pr.  v.  (man  )  to  cut ; 
to  interfere  ;  to  hitch. 

ENTRE-CROISER  (S")  [.an-trS-kroaw..*] 
pi.  V.  to  eroxs  each  othe>r. 

ENTRE-DiJCHIRER  (S')  [.an-tr»-d«- 
«hi-r«]  pr.  V.  to  tear  each  other,  one  ano- 
ther to  pieces. 

KNTEE-D^FAIRE  (S")  [.an  trg^^-ii-,] 
240 


pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  '.ike  Faieb)  to  d^eai 
eoich  other,  one  another 

Entre-defais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Entre-defaire. 

Entee-defaisais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

Entre-defaisant,  pres.  p. 

^NTRE-DEFAiBONS,  Ind.  prcs.  &  Impcra. 
1st  pi. 

Entre-defait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Entre-defait,  e,  pa.  p. 

Entrb-defasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Entrb-deferai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Entre-defeeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entre-defont,  ind.  pres.  3d  pL 

Entre-defis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entre-defisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Entre-defit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

ENTRE-DEFiT,  subj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

ENTRE-D;6TRltlRE  (S')  [aan-trg-di- 
trui-r]  pr.  V.  to  destroy  each  other,  one 
another. 

ENTRE-DEUX  [an-trS-deii]  n.  m.,  pl. 
— ,  (de,  . . .)  1.  intermediate  space ; 
space  between ;  2. partition;  8.  inser- 
tion (lace);  inlet;  4.  (of  cod)  middle 
(part  from  the  head  to  the  tail) ;  5.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  Jiollow  ;  trough. 

ENTRE-DEUX,  adv.  %  between  the 
two  ;  betwixt  and  between. 

ENTRE-D:^V0RER  (S')  [.an-trS-d^- 
■vo-ri]  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  devottr  each  other, 
one  another;  2.  §  to  nmi  each  other, 
one  another. 

ENTRE-DONNER  (8')  [«an-tr6-do-n«] 
pr.  V.  to  give  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRlfcE  [an-trt]  n.  f.  1.  |  (de,  to)  en- 
trance; 2.  I  entry;  8.  |  admittance; 
admission  ;  entrance  ;  4.  i  admission- 
money  ;  entrance-money;  5.  |  recep- 
tion ;  6. 1  (of  certain  things)  opening ;  7. 
§  (en,  into)  entrance  (into  possession) ; 
8.  §  (en,  on)  entrance  (on  ftinctions) ;  9. 
§  beginning;  10.  §  occasion;  rise; 
birth;  11.  town-due;  due;  12.  (com.) 
entry;  13.  (culin.)  entry;  14.  (cust.) 
duty  inwards  ;  custom-duty  ;  ^  duty  ; 
15.  (geog.)  inia,;  16.  (geog.)  (of  rivers) 
mouth;  17.  (theat)  entrance;  entry. 


book. 


of  winter  ; 


■  du  livre,  th*  begin 


^A 


—  libre,  (of  theatres)  freedom.  —  de 
fevenr.  order;  —  en  fonctions,  entrance 
into  office ;  —  en  jouissance,  (law)  en- 
trance; —  en  stance,  opening  of  a 
meeting.  Billet  d'— ,  admission-ticket ; 
ticket  of  admission  ;  declaration  d' — , 
(cust)  entry  ;  droit  d' — ,  (cust)  1.  town- 
due  ;  2.  (cust)  custom-duty  ;  prix  d' — , 
admission-money  ;   entrance-money  ; 

tuyau  d'— ,  (tech.)  inlet-pipe.    D' 1-, 

at  first.  Avoir  —  k,tobe  admitted  to  ; 
avoir  scs  — s  chez  . . .,  to  have  permission 
to  enter  at  the  . . .'«  ;  avoir  son  — ,  ses 
— s  h,  (theat)  to  have  a  free  admission 
to;  to  be  on  the  free  list ;  donner  —  k, 
to  occasion ;  to  give  occasion.,  rise, 
birth  to  ;  faire  son  — ,  1.  to  make  o.^s 
appearance;  2.  to  make  o.'«  (public) 
entry  ;  faire  V —  de,  (com.)  to  make  an 
e^itry  of;  forcer  V—,  to  break,  to  force 
an  entrance;  payer  — ,  1.  to  pay  a 
town-due ;  2.  (cust.)  to  pap  duty. 

ENTRE-:6G0RGER  (S')  r«an-tr«-g»r- 
j«]  pr.  V.  to  cut  each  other's  throats;  to 
kill  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-FACHER  (S')   [.an-tr8.ft-,h«] 

pr.  V.  to  be  angry  with  each  other,  one 

another. 

ENTREFAITE  [an-trg-fe-t]  n.  f.  t 
ENTREFAITE8  [an-trg-ft-t]  n.  f.  (pl.) 

interval;  interim;  meantime;  mean 

while. 
Dans  r—  t,  cette  —  t,  dans,  sur  ces 
s,  in  the  interval ;  meantime;  mean 

while. 
ENTRE-FOUETTER  (8')  [.an-trg-fou»- 

tg]  pr.  V.  to  whip,  lash  each  other,  one 

another. 

ENTRE-FRAPPER  (8')  [tan-trg-fra-pg] 

pr.  V.  to  xtrike  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-FRAYER   (8')    [.an-trg-frg-ig] 

pr.  V.  to  strike  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTREGENT  [an-trg-jan]  n.  m.  1  tact 
(in  the  conduct  of  life). 

ENTRELAOEMENT    [an-trg.Ia-.-min] 


n.  m.  interteocture  ;  intertudnvng  ;  iwiry 
ing;  intertwisting ^  twisting;  inter- 
weaving; wreathing, 

ENTRELACER  [an-trg-la-.g]  V.  a.  1. 1 
(de,  with)  to  intertwine;  to  twine;  to 
intertwist ;  to  twist ;  to  interweave; 
to  wreath  ;  2.  to  plash  (branches) ;  i 
(with  small  branches)  to  wattle. 

Entrelace,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Er- 
teelacer)  (min.)  promiscuous. 

8'entrelacer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  entwine; 
to  twist;  to  wreath;  2.  §  to  entwine, 
a  §  to  umite. 

ENTRELACS  (an-trg-U]  a  ra.  (arch.) 
twine. 

—  i  jour,  open  =. 

ENTRELARDER  [an-trg-lar-dg]  v.  a. 
I  §  (de,  witK)  to  interlardL. 

Entrelarde,  e,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of 
Entrelarder. 

Non  — ,  imlarded  (icith). 

ENTRE-LIGNE  [an-trg-li-gn*]  n.  m„ 
pl.  — 8,  1.  space  between  two  hnes  (of 
writing) :  2.  interlineation  (words  inter- 
lined) ;  3.  (print)  space-line ;  lead. 

ENTRE-LOUER  (8')  [aan-trg-lou-g]  pr. 
V.  to  praise,  to  laud  each  other,  one 
another. 

ENTRE-LUIRE  [an-trg-lnl-r]  V.  n.  to 
glimmer;  to  shine  faintly. 

ENTRE-MANGER  (8')  [Kin-trg-man-jg] 
pr.  V.  I  to  eat  ea^h  other,  one  another. 

ENTR'EMBARRA88ER  (8')  fan-tran- 
b»-ra-»g]  pr.  V.  to  embarross  each  other, 
one  another. 

EMBRA8SER  (8')  [san-bra-ag]  pr.  v.  to 
embrace  each  other,  one  another, 

ENTREM^LER  [an-trg-mg-Ig]  v.  a.  1. 
P  S  (de,  with)  to  intermix  ;  to  intermin- 
gle; 2.  §  to  intersperse;  S,%  to  inter- 


ENTREiiiLA,  B,  pa  p.  V,  senses  <rf  Es- 
teem elee. 
Non  — ,  unintermitred, 

8'ENTREMfiLER,   pr.  V.  (DK,  wOh)  1.  |  fc 

intermix  ;  to  intermingle ;  S.  §  (b.  5.) 
to  intermeddle, 

PeiBonne  qui  s'entremfile,  intermeil- 
dler. 

Entremet,  Ind.  pres.  83  sing.  <rf  g'm/- 

TKEMETTRE. 

ENTREMET8  [an-trg-agl  n.  m.  (otMm.) 
side-dish;  entreniets. 

Entremets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  8'entremkttre. 

Enteemettais,  ind.  impert  1st,  84 
sing. 

Entremettant,  pres.  p. 

Entremette,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

ENTREMETTEUR  [an-trg-mg-tenr]  U. 

m.  1.  intermediate  agent;  agent; 
medium;  2.  (b.  s.)  procurer;  go-be- 
tween. 

ENTREMETTEUSE  [an-trg-m».t«4.i] 
n.  f.  (b.  s.)  procuress. 

Entrembttons,  ind.  pres.  &  impent 
Ist  pL  of  8'entremettrb. 

Entremettrai,  Ind.  tat  1st  sing. 

Entrbmettrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

ENTREMETTRE  (S')  Un-tig-ici-tr] 
pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Mettre)  (pers.)  (de, 
icith)  1.  to  intervene;  to  interpose;  to 
interfere  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  intermeddle. 

Person ne  qui  s'entremet,  (V.  senses) 
(b.  8.)  interm,eddler. 

Entremis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
S'bntremettre. 

Entrbmis,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTREMI8E  [an-trg-mf-x]  n.  f  1.  medi- 
ation ;  intervention  ;  interposition ; 
interference;  %  medium;  agency. 

Par  1' —  de,  through  the  =  of, 

Entremisse,  subj.  Impert  Ist  sing.  (4 
8''entremettrk 

Entbbmit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Entremit,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

ENTRE-MOQIIER  (S')  [aan-trg-mo  Itfj 

pr.  V.  to  mock  each  other,  one  another, 

ENTRE-MORDRE  (8')  [san-trg-mgr-dr 

pr.  V.  to  bite  each  other,  one  anot/oer. 

ENTRE-N(EUD  [an-trg-neu]  n.  m.,  p> 
— 8,  (hot)  internode. 

ENTRE-NUIRE  (8')  [.an-trg-nni-r]  pf 
V.  to  injure  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-PARDONNER  (8')  [a%-tr*. 
par-do-ng]  pr.  v.  to  pardon  each  other 
one  another. 

ENTRE-PARLER  (8')  [sio-trg  p«.M| 


ENT                                                   ENT                                                   ENT 

• 

oiijoute;  ewjeu;  eCi,  Jeftne;  «lpeur;  dftpan;  in  pin;  d«bon;  finbrun;  *llliq.;  'gn  liq. 

pr.  v.  to  speak  to  each  other,  one  ano- 
ther. 

ENTREPA8  [an-trs-pa]  n.  m.  (man.) 
ambling  pace. 

ENTRE-PERCEE   (8')   [ean-tr8-p«r-.6] 

pr.  V.  to  pierce  each  other ;  to  run  each 
cVier,  one  another  through. 

ENTREPERS:feCUTER  (8')  [•an-trS- 
f»r^«-ku-t«]  pr.  V.  to  persecute  each 
(ither,  one  another. 

ENTRE-PONT  [an-trt-pan]  n.  m.,  pi. 
-HI,  (ntv.)  heticeen  decks. 

Dans  Icfe  — s,  betioeen  the  decks. 

ENTREPOSAGE  [an-trS-po-»-j]  n.  m. 
(cust.)  bonding. 

ENTREPOSER  [an-tr8-p6-z«]  v.  a. 
(cust)  to  bond  ;  to  warehouse. 

ENTREPost,  E,  pa.  p.  (cust)  bonded. 

ENTREPOBEUR      [an-tr8-po-.«nr]      n. 

m.  (cust)  bonded  icarelMrise-keeper ; 
warehouse-keeper. 

ENTEEPOSITAIRE    [an-trS-po-.i-U-r] 

n.  m.  (cust)  bonder. 

ENTREP6t  [an-trs-p6]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.) 
warehouse ;  2.  (com.)  mart  (place) ; 
emporiwm;  entrepot;  8.  (cust)  bond; 
4.  (cost)  bonded  warehouse,  store. 

—  flcti^  (cust)  town  warehouse;  — 
r6el,  1.  gooernment=^ ;  2.  king's,  queen's 
=.  —  de  houllle,  coal-repository.  Mu- 
tation d' — ,  removal  to  another  = ;  port 
&  — ,  bonded  port.  A  1 — ,  en  — ,  in 
iond.  Faire  une  mutation  d' — ,  to  re- 
move goods  to  amother  = ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  bond. 

ENTREPOUSSER  (S')  [.an-tr8-pomi«] 
pr.  V.  to  push  each  otJier,  one  another, 

Entreprenais,  ind.  ImporC  Ist,  2d 
•Ing.  of  Enteeprendre. 

Entreprenant,  pres.  p. 

ENTREPRENANT,E  [an-tr8-pr8-naii,t] 

ac^.  1.  enterprising ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rash ;  over- 
boid ;  8.  (b.  a.)  inclined  to  encroach. 

Feu  — ,  unenterprising.  Esprit  — , 
enterprising  spirit  ;  undertaking ; 
personne  — e,  enterpriser. 

Entkeprknd,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Kntreprendrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Entreprendrais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sine. 

ENTREPRENDRE   [an-tr8-praD-drf  V. 

•w  irr,  (conj.  like  Prendre)  {de,  to)  1. 
to  undertake;  ^  to  take  in  hand;  2. 
to  contract  for  ;  to  contract  (to) ;  8.  to 
make  it  o.'s  business;  4.  to  attempt; 
to  try ;  ^  to  go  about ;  5.  (b.  s.)  to  at- 
tack; ^  to  take  (a.  o.)  in  hand  ;  to  fall 
find  of;  6.  to  make  a  (criminal)  at- 
tempt  on,  upon ;  7.  to  disease. 

Personne  qui  entreprend,  ( V,  senses) 
undertaker  (of). 

Entrepkis,  e,  pa.  p.  (  r;  senses  of  En- 
tkkpeendeb)  1.  I  diseased  ;  2.  (med.) 
afected. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  wnattempted  ;  un- 
tried. 

ENTREPRENDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (corj, 
like  Piiendke)  (sur,  on)  to  intrench;  to 
encroach ;  to  m,ake  encroachments, 

Enteeprends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing, ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Entreprkndre. 

ENTREPRENEUR  [an-trS-pr*. 

m.  1.  (de,  for)  contractor  (for  public 
works);  2.  builder;  master-builder; 
8.  master- ,.,;  .... 

3.  —  de  ma^jonnerie,  master  itone-mnson  ;  etone- 
tnaton;  —  de  "peinture,  painter ;  msAter  painter, 

—  de  batiments,  Miilder;  muster- 
builder;  —  de  diligences,  coach^pro- 
prietor ;  —  de  mafonnerie,  stone-ma- 
eon  ;  —  d'industrie,  (pol.  econ.)  1.  manu- 
facturer ;  2.  producer  ;  grower  ;  —  de 
peinture,  painter;  —  de  pompes  fun6- 
bree,  wndertaker  ;  —  de  serrurerie,  loek- 
tnvith. 

ENTREPRENEUSE  [an-trS-prS-ned-i] 
O.  t  maker. 

—  de  broderie,  embroiderer. 
Entreprbnions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pL ; 

Wbi.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Entreprendre. 

Enteeprenne,  ribj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Enteeprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
M  pi. 

ENTRKPRKNcre,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Btp) 

Entrepkis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Enteepris,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTREPRISE  [an-tr8-pri-i]  n.  f.  1.  rni- 
tertakimg;   enterprise;  2.  (b.  s.)  at- 

17 


mr]  n. 

public 


tem/pt;  molence;  8.  (pv,for)  contract 
(for  public  works) ;  4  (com.)  (db,  for) 
establishment;  concern. 

—  illusoire,  bubble.  A  — ,  by  con- 
tract; par  — ,  upon  contract.  Donner 
h  r — ,  (pub.  adm.)  to  let  (public  works) ; 
faire,  tenter  une  — ,  to  undertake  an  en- 
terprise; mettre  h  V — ,  to  put  up  to 
contract ;  venir  k  bout  d'une  — ,  to  bring 
about  an  enterprise, 

Enteepeisse,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing,  of 
Enteeprendre. 

Entreprit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EntreprIt,  sub],  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ENTRE-PRODUIRE  (S')  [i»n.trg.pro- 

dui-r]  pr.  V.  to  produce  each  other,  one 
anotlier. 

ENTRE-QUERELLEE  (8')  [.an-trg- 
k8-re-l8]  pr.  V.  to  quarrel  together,  with 
each  oilier,  ons  another  ;  to  quarrel. 

ENTRER  [an.tr8]  V.  n.  1.  I  (abs.)  to  &n- 
ter  {,..);  to  go  in ;  2.  I  (dans)  to  enter 
(. . .) ;  to  go  (in,  into) ,;  8.  |  §  (th.)  (dans) 
to  enter  (...);  to  go  in ;  to  get  in  ;  4.  \ 
(of  a  hat)  to  go  on ;  5.  §  (dans,  into)  to 
enter;  6.  (a,  dans)  to  enter  (Joo  admit- 
ted) ;  7.  §  (dans,  . . .)  to  enter  ;  to  pene- 
trate ;  8.  §  (dans,  en,  on,  into)  to  enter 
(begin);  9.  §  (en,  ...)  to  begin;  10.  § 
(en,  into)  to  miter  (be  comprised);  11. 
(astr.)  to  iwuse ;  12.  (com.)  (en,  into)  to 
enter  ;  13.  (nav.)  to  let  in. 


tmon;  I 
dTn' 


jgei'vaapocket.i.- 


i  eni«r  a  pocket;  to  I 

grands  dgtails,  to  enter  into  great  detail ; 

—  dans  les  sentiments,  dans  les  id8es  de  q.  u.,  to 
enter  into  a.  o.'a  lentimentt,  ideat.  6.  — au  college, 
to  enter  college ;  —  dans  une  famiUe,  to  enter  a/a- 
milv.  1.  La  baine  enfr«  dans  le  coeur,  I'ame,  ha- 
tred enters  the  heart,  ike  soal.  8.  —  en  fonctions, 
to  enter  on  o.'»  /unetione ;  —  en  possession,  to  en- 
ter into  poaaeevion.  9.  —  en  danse,  to  be^in  danc- 
ing, the  dance  ;  —  en  manage,  to  begin  kouae- 
keeping;  —  en  vacanees,  to  begin  the  vacation,  10. 
Un  ingredient  qui  entre  dana  la  composition  d'un 
remede,  an  ingredient  that  ent«r8  into  the  compoti- 
tion  of  a  remedy. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  in ;  ^to  turn  in  ; 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  in  ;  —  (en 
8'61anfant),  to  spring  in  ;  —  (par  force), 
to  force  in;  —  (furtivement),  1.  to  steal 
in ;  to  slip  in  ;  to  slink  in  ;  to  sktdk 
in ;  —  (a  Fimproviste),  to  drop  in ;  gW~ 
to  pop  in;  —  (en  marchant),  1.  to  walk 
in  ;  2.  to  step  in  ;  —  (en  marchant  mili- 
tairement),  to  march  in  ;  —  (en  se  mou- 
vant),  to  move  in ;  —  (en  nageant),  to 
stoim  in  ;  —  (en  passant),  to  look  in  ;  to 
give  a  look  in ;  —  (pen  a  peu),  to  work 
in;  —  (en  rampant),  to  cra/wl  in;  to 
creep  in ;  —  (a  table),  to  sit  down  ;  — 
(en  venant),  to  come  in  ;  —  (en  volant), 
to  fly  in. 

— furtivement,  en  cachette,  a  la  d6rob6e, 
1.  to  slip  in ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  skulk  in  ;  to 
slink  in;  —  k  I'lmproviste,  to  drop  in 
unexpectedly  ;  —  inopinement,  to  drop 
in;  —  un  moment,  en  passant,  to  gi^je  a 
look  in;  —  en  possession  de,  to  enter 
upon.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (  to  take 
in  (cause  a.  o.,  animals  to  go  in) ;  2.  to 
iisher  (a.  o.)  in;  ^  to  show  in;  3.  to 
beg,  to  desire,  to  ask  (a.  o.)  to  walk,  to 
come  in;  4.  to  have  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  in;  5. 
to  get  (a.  th.,  a.  o.)  in;  6.  to  put  in;  7. 
to  get  in  (cause  to  be  admitted). 

Faire  —  (precipitamment),  to  hurry 
in.  Faire  —  (en  faisant  chercher),  to 
fetch  in ;  faire  —  (par  des  coins),  to  wedge 
in  ;  faire  —  (en  faisant  conduire),  to  lead 
in ;  faire  —  (k  force  d'efforts),  to  work 
in  ;  faire  —  (en  emmenant),  to  take  in  ; 
faire  —  (en  envoyant),  to  send  in ;  faire 

—  (par  force),  to  force  in  ;  faire  —  (en 
frappant),  1.  to  knock  in  ;  2.  to  liammer 
in;  iaire  —  (peu  k  peu),  to  work  in; 
faire  —  (en  poussant),  1.  to  push  in ;  2. 
to  drive  in  ;  faire  —  (en  soufiBant),  to 
blow  in ;  faire  —  (en  tirant),  to  draw 
in;  faire —  (en  tralnant),  to  drag  in; 
laisser  —  (V.  senses)  to  let  in.  On  n'entre 
pas  1  no  admittance  !  On  ne  pent  pas, 
je  ne  peux  pas  —  dans  Fbabit,  tlt,e  coat 
u/ill  not  go  on, 

[Entrer  is  conjugated  with  «<r«.] 

ENTRE-REGARDER  (8')  [santr».r»- 
gar-d8]  pr.  V.  to  look  ot  each  othe^,  one 
another. 


ENTRE-REGRETTEE  (8')    [tit 
r8-grfe-t8]  pr.  V.  to  regret  each  otKer, 


ENTRE-R:fcPONDRE  (8')  [aia-tri-rt. 
p5n-dr]  pr.  V.  to  onswer  each  other,  ont 
another. 

ENTKE-SALUER  (8')  [sin  ti>  a^li^l 
pr.  V.  to  salute,  to  greet  each  other,  f.* 
another. 

Entre-secourais,  ind.  impert  tit,  ft. 
sing,  of  S'entrk-seoourir. 

Entre-sbooukant,  pres.  p. 

Entre-secoure,  subj.  pres.  1st,  &' 
sing. 

ENTRE-SECOURIR  (S')  fsCn-w-o*. 
kou-rir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  C55Urik)  to 
aid,  to  assist,  to  help,  to  sriccor  eiich 
other,  one  another. 

Entre-secourons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi.  of  S'entre-secourir. 

ENTRE-SEOOirEEAI,  lud.  fut  ISt  SlUg. 

Entee-secoueeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entee-secoues,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Entee-sbcourt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Entre-secocru,  e,  X)a.  p. 

Entek-secourus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Entke-secourusse,  subj.  imperC  Ibt 
sing. 

ENTRE-BEcotTRnT,  lud.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entee-seooueut,  subj.  imperf.  8d 
sing. 

ENTRE-SOL,  [an-trg-sol]  n.  m.  pi.  — , 
entresol  (suite  of  apartments  between 
the  ground  floor  and  the  first  story); 
Tneasanino. 

ENTRE-SOURCIL     [an-trS-sour-si]     n, 

m.,  pL  — 8,  space  between  the  two  eye- 
brows. 

Entee-soutenais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  3d 
Bing.  of  S'entee-soutenir. 

Entre-soutenant,  pres.  p. 

Entee-soiitenions,  ind.  imperC  Is'. 
pi. ;  subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

ENTbE-SOUTENIR  (8')  [san-trtwa 
t-nir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Tbnie)  1l 
support  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-soifTENONS,  ind.  pre.s.  &  Im 
pera.  1st  pi.  of  S'entke-soutbnik. 

ENTRE-8OUTEN0,  E,  pa  p. 

Entee-soutiendrai,  ind.  fut.  let  ilrig. 

Entee-soutiendeais,  cond.  Isl,  M 
sing. 

Entke-soutienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. 

Entre-soutiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
3dpl. 

Entre-soutiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

Entre-8O0tient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Entre-soutins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entee-soutinsse,  subj.  imperil  Ist 
sing. 

Entee-soutint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entbk-soutInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Entee-souvenais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d 
sing,  of  S'entre-souvenir. 

Entre-socvenant,  pres.  p. 

Entre-souvenions,  ind.  imperf  iBt 
pi. ;  subi.  pres.  1st  pi. 

ENTRE-80UVENIR  (8")  [sin-trg-oon- 
T-nir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Tenie)  to  half 
remember. 

Entre-soitvbnons,  ind.   pres.  &  Inf. 

pera.  1st  pi.  of  S'ENTRE-SOirVENlR. 
ENTRE-SOtrVENir,  E,  pa.  p. 

Entre-souviendrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Entre-souviendrais,  cond.  Ist,  24l 
sing. 

Entre-souvienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist.  2(J 
sing. 

Entre-soitviennent,  ind.  &  en  14 
pres.  8d  pL 

Entre-soitviens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  h; 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

Entre-souvient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing 

Entre-souvlns,  ind.  pret  1st,  9^ 
sing. 

ENTRE-sotrviNSSE,  subj.  imperf  liS 
sing. 

Entre-soitvint,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entre-soxtvint,  subj.  imperC  3d  sins; 

Entee-suts,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  Biug  <jf 

S'ENTRE-SinVEE. 

Entre-supt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sIiik. 
ENTRE-eurvAis,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  J«h  y 
ENTRK-euiVANT,  pres.  p. 

941 


liNT 


EST 


EJSV 


amai;  <!  m«le;  rffte;  ithve;  <f8U,  <r  Je;  <il;  tile;  omol;  6m6\e;  «mort;  wane;  <i  sfire ;  om  joor ; 


ENTKK-euivB,  subj.  pre&  'jSt,  8d  sing. 
Emtkk-suivi,  k,  pa.  p. 
Ejjtkb-suivis,  md.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
ENTKE-8U1VI88K,  suDj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
Entr&«uivit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
Entre  suiviT,  snbj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
,     Emtrj  3UIVON8,  Ind.  pres,  &  impera. 

.     SiiTRE-suiVRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

tiNTRE-euiVRAis.  coud.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
,     KNTRE-SUIVRE   (S')    r»in-tr8-.ui-y/l 
f  ft,  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Suivre)  to  succeed, 
iVt  follow  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTKETAILLE  [an-trt-a-i*]  n.  f. 
(•ngr.)  interline. 

ENTRETAILLER  (S')  [•an-trS-ti-id*] 
pr.  V.  (man.)  to  out;  to  interfere;  to 
\itch. 

ENTRETAILLURE  [an-trt-U-ifi-r*]  n. 
t  (vet.)  crepance ;  crepane. 

ENTRE-TALONNER  (S")  [.an-trj-ta- 
'o-n«]  pr.  V.  to  tread  upon  each  otltar's, 
one  another's  heels. 

ENTRE-TEMPS  [an-tr8-tan]  n.  m.  t 
interval ;  interlapse ;  mean  time. 

Entretknaib,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
of  Entretenir. 

Entretenant,  pres.  p. 

ENTRETi;NEMENT  [an-trt-U-n-man] 
B.  m.  +1.  maintenance:  support;  2. 
beeping  in  repair;  repair;  8.  pre- 
lemation. 

Entretenions,  ind.  Imperf.  Ist  pi.; 
tnbl.  pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Entretenir. 

ENTRETENIR  [an-trs-t-nirl  V.  a.  irr. 
(oonj.  like  Tenir)  1.  |  to  hold,  to  keep 
together  ;  1.\%to  miMain ;  to  support ; 
^  to  keep  up ;  S.  l  to  keep  in  repair ; 
to  keep  up  ;  4.  §  to  keep  in  (light,  fire) ; 
B.  §  (df,  tn)  to  maintain  (provide  for) ; 
to  impport ;  to  keep  ;  6.  §  to  maintain  ; 
to  preserve  ;  to  keep  ;  to  keep  up ;  7.  § 
(b.  a.)  to  keep  (a.  o.) ;  8.  |  (de,  witK)  to 
mUrtain  (cause  to  subsist  morally); 
%o  iherish  ;  to  keep  wp  ;  to  keep  alvce  ; 
iL  C  (de,  on,  of.  about)  to  •  converse 
with  (a.  o.) ;  to  talk  with ;  ^  to  chat  with. 

1.  La  c\ei  entretient  la  voute,  the  keii-stone  holds 
t0ffeth«r  the  arch.  5.  —  sea  enfants,  to  maintain, 
Y  Keep  o.'«  children.  6.  —  la  paix,  la  conciirde,  tt> 
—    ■  ■    ptace,  euncurd;  —  I'amiti^,  Ui  keep  up 


N6gliger  d'— ,  (law)  to  waste.  Per- 
Boune  qui  entretient,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sus- 
tainer  ;  supporter ;  2.  mointainer. 

Entretenu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of 
Entretenir)  1.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  kept;  2. 
(nav.)  on  half  pay. 

Bieri  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  good  repair  ; 
mal  — ,  (  F!  senses)  out  of  repair  ;  non 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unstmtained ;  unsup- 
ported ;  2.  wnkept. 

S'entretjsnir,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  Iwhl, 
to  keep  together  ,•  2.  I  §  to  keep  up  ;  to 
be  sustained,  supported ;  S.  1  (th.)  to 
teep  in  repair ;  4.  §  (of  fire,  light)  to 
keep  in;  6.% (pers.)  (de,  on)  to  maintain, 
to  siipport,  to  keep  o.'s  self;  6.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  on)  to  subsist;  7.  §  to  be  main- 
tained, preserved  ;  to  be  kept  up ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  (avec,  vnth)  to  con/verse ;  to  hold 
discourse ;  to  speak  ;  *  to  convmwne ;  f 
to  talk;  If  to  chat;  9.  **  §  (pers.)  to 
converse  (with  inanimate  objects). 

—  soi-meme,  to  maintain,  to  sup- 
port, to  keep  o.'s  self. 

Entretenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pL  of  Entretenir. 
Entretenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTRETIEN    [an-tr8-ti-5n]    D.   m.  1.   1 

(tb.)  keeping  in  r^air ;  repair;  2.  § 
maintenance  (subsistence);  support;  *[ 
keep;  8.  dress  (expense  for  wearing- 
•pparel) :  4.  conversation  ;  *  converse  ; 
1  talk ;  ^  chat :  5.  (liter.)  colloquy  (dia- 
k)gue). 

—  i>artionlier,  private  conversation. 
—  de  la  malson  du  roi,  (feud,  law)  pur- 
veyance.     Adjudication,  bail  d' — ,  (of 

SubL  works'*  repair-contract;  defaut 
' — .  (law)  tcaste  ;  march6  d' — ,  repair- 
contract;  materiaux  d' — ,  (pubL  work.) 
repair  materials.  Faire  i' —  du  pu- 
blic, de  touted  les  socl6t6s,  to  be  the  sub- 
ject of  every  one:s  comce-sation  ;'  *[  to 
p«  Oie  tfUk  of  the  parish. 

Entretiendbai,  isd.  fut  Ist  sing,  of 
Bmtretknir. 


Entretiendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Entretienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Enteetiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
8dpL 

Entretienb,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Entretient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Entretins,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Entretinsse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Entretxnt,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EntretInt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ENTRETOILE  [an-tr«-toa-l]  n.  t  cut- 
work  (between  two  bands  of  linen). 

ENTRETOISE  [an-trS-toa-.]  n.  f.  1. 
(earp.)  intertie ;  interduee ;  cross- 
piece  ;  cross-bar  ;  rib  ;  stay  ;  2.  (nav.) 
transom. 

ENTRE-TOUCHER  (S')  [.^n-trg-tou- 
»h8]  pr.  V.  to  touch  each  other,  one  an- 
other. 

ENTRE-TUER  (S')  [.an-trg-to*]  pr.  v. 
to  kiU  each  other,  one  another. 

Entreverrai,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of 
Entrevoie. 

Enteevereais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

Entrevis,  ind.j)ret  1st  2d  sing. 

ENTRE-VISITER  (S')  [lan-trS-vi-ii- 
U]  pr.  V.  to  visit  each  other,  one  another. 

Entrevisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Enteevit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entrevit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Entrevoie,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

ENTRE-VOIE  [an-tr6-voa]  n.  f.,  pi.  — S, 

(rail.)  intermediate  space;  space  be- 
tween the  lines. 

Entrevoient,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 
of  Entrevoie. 

ENTREVOIR  [an-tre-voar]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Voir)  i.  I  to  see  imperfectly  ; 
t  to  catch  sight  of;  ^  to  catch  a 
glimpse  of;  2.  H  1  to  pe^p  in  at  ,•  8.  §  to 
have  a  glimpse  of;  4.  §  to  see  through  ; 
5.  §  to  foresee  (oljscurely). 

Ne  faire  qn'— ,  1.  to  see  but  imper- 
fectly ;  2.  to  catch,  ha/ve  but  a  glimpse  of. 

Sbntrevoir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  ha/ve  an  in- 
terview; to  meet;  2.  t  to  visit  each 
otfier,  one  another. 

Entrevois,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Entrevoir. 

Entrevoit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

ENTRE-VOUS  [ao-trt-voii]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (build.)  interjoist 

Entrevoyais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Entrevoir. 

Entrevovant,  pres.  p. 

Entrevoyions,  ind.  impert  1st  pL; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

Enteevoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Entrevu,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTREVtiE  [in-trt-Tu]  n.  t  inter- 
view; meeting. 

Demander  une  — ,  to  request  an  in- 
terview; menager  une  — ,  to  bring 
about  an  =. 

ENTRIPAILL:fi,  E  [an-tri-pa-i8*]  aOj. 
X  big-bellied. 

Entr'oui,  E;  pa.  p.  of  Enth'ouIr. 

ENTR-OUIR  [in-trou-ir]  V.  a.  irr.  def. 
(entr'oui;  ind.  pret  entrouis)  to  over- 
hear. 

Entr'ouis,  ind.  pret  1st  sing,  of  En- 
tr'ouir. 

Entrouvert,  e,  pa  p.  of  Entr'ottvrir. 

ENTR'OUVERTURE  [an-trou-ver-tu-r] 

n.  f.  (vet.)  result  of  a  sprain  of  the 
shoulder-joint. 
Entr'ouvraib,    ind.    imperC    1st   2d 

sing,  of  ENTR'OtlVRIR. 

Entr'ouveant,  pres.  p. 
Entrouvre,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. ;  impera  2d  sins. 

ENTR'OUVRIR  [an-tron-vrir]  V.  &.  irr. 

(conj.  like  Oitvrir)  1.  to  half-open;  2.  to 
set  (doors)  ajar, 

ENTR'otrvEET,  E,  Da.  p.  1.  half-Open; 
**  interrupt;  2.  (of  doors)  on,' upon  a 
jar;  ajar;  8.  (vet)  sprained  in  tlte 
shovMer-joint. 

S'ENTR'otrvRiR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  half- 
open  ;  2.  S  to  gape ;  8.  (of  doors)  to  be 
ajar. 

Qui  s'entr'ouvre,  gaping, 

Entr'ouvrirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sJng.  of 
Entr'ouvrir. 

Entr'oitvrjrais.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Entroi'vkis.  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 


Entr'ouvrisse,  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  liaf, 

Entr'otjvrit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

ENTR'ouvRiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sirg. 

Entr'ouveons,  ind.  pres.  &  imp«nt 
l8t  pi. 

ENTURE  [an-ti-r]  n.  C  (agr.,  hort.)  in. 
daion ;  cut. 

ENTTPOSE  ran-ti-p6-.]  n.  t.  (nna,l 
entyposis  (scalpnla  or  concave  have  ot 
the  shoulder). 

]fiNUM:feRATEUR  [«-nu-m«-r».Uir]  u 
m.  $  enumerator. 

:fcNUM£RATir,  VE  [6-nn-m6.n.iii,  Us] 
a<y.  enumerative. 

ifeNUMERATION  [«-nn-in«-ri-i6n]  n. 
f.  1.  enumeration  ;  2.  (rhet)  enum«r*- 
Hon. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  rnake  am,  z=z ;  fUr« 
r —  de,  to  emimerate, 

:feNUM:feEER  p-nu-m^-rt]  V.  a.  1.  to 
enumerate;  2.  (th.)  to  be  enumera- 
tive of. 

:6NUR£SIE  [«-nu-rt-ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
enuresis, 

ENVAHIR  [an-va-ir]  V.  a  1.  |  to  i». 
vade;  to  overrun;  2.  §  tovrwade;  u 
break  in  upon;  8.  §  to  encroach  {on, 
upon), 

Envahi,  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  En- 

VAHIR. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  ||  §  wniwcaded. 

ENVAHISSEMENT  [an-va-i-t-man]  U. 
m.  1.  \invasion;  overrunning ;  2.  $  in- 
vasion; encroachment. 

ENVAHISSEUR    [an-va-i-«nr]    n.    m. 


ENVASER  [an.Ta-««]  v.  a.  (bniid.)  to 
puddle. 

ENVELOPPE  [an-T-lo-p]  n.  C  1.  I 
wrapper ;  2. 1  covering;  cover;  8.  |  en- 
velope ;  4.  §  exterior ;  6.  §  disguise;  i. 
(of  cylinders)  casing  ;  7.  (of  eyes)  tunia  • 
8.  (of  letters)  envelope;  cover;  9.  (anatS 
coat;  10.  (fort)  envelope;  11.  (madv.) 
case  ;  casing  ;  12.  (tech.)  ca^e. 

—  gardee,  —  de  sftrete,  safeti'  «»• 
velope.  Toile  d' — ,  wrapper.  Sow)  — 
1.  in  an  = ;  2.  under  cover,  8e  d^ 
pouiller  de  son  — ,  to  unrobe;  6ur!n 
sous  r —  de  q.  u.,  to  wi'ite  under  a,  fl.'a 
cover ;  mettre  une  lettro  sous  — ,  to  prt 
a  Utter  in  an  envelope ;  parler  sans  — , 
to  speak  o.^s  mind ;  to  speak  out, 

EN  VELOPPEMENT  [an-T-lo-p-manJ  t. 
m.  II  §  envelopment, 

ENVELOP!  EE  [an-v-lo-p«]  v.  a.  1. 
(de,  with)  to  wra/p  up ;  to  xcrap ;  to  en- 
velop ;  to  inmrap  (in) ;  ^  to  put  up  ;  ^ 
to  do  up ;  2.  I  to  rbld  up;  *  to  infold 
{in)  ,•  8.  II  §  to  bind  up  ,•  4.  |  §  (b.  8.)  to 
muffle ;  to  muffle  up  ;  6.  |  to  tuck  (a.  o.) 
in  "(bed) ;  6.  1  to  swrrownd ;  to  hem  in, 
round ;  7.  §  to  uTap  (surround) ;  to 
wrap  up;  to  emcelop ;  to  involve;  8. 
§  (b.  8.)  (dans,  de)  to  involve  (com- 
prise) ;  9.  (mil.)  to  invest  (a  camp, 
place). 

Enveloppe,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  En- 
velopper)  1.  obscure  ;  dark  ;  unintel- 
ligible;%  ambiguous  ;  equivocal, 

£tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  involution. 

S'envelopper,  pr.  v.  (de,  ««)  1.  |  to 
wrap  o.'s  self;  to  wrap  o.'s  selfu/p  ;  to 
envelop  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  m,uMe 
o.'s  self;  to  mruffle  o.'s  self  up  ;  8.  \  torn 
voire  o.'s  self 

ENVENIMER  [an.v.ni-m«]  V.  fc.  1.  |  J 

(de,  with)  to  envenom  (a.  o,) ;  2.  ^  to  in- 
flame (a.  th.) ;  to  irritate ;  8.  §  (coi*- 
TRE,  against)  to  exasperate  (a.  o.) ;  U> 
irr-itate;  ^  to  set. 

S'envenimer,  pr.  \.\.\  %  to  be  enjit- 
named ;  2.  ||  §  to  fester ;  8.  J  6  to  rankU, 

ENVERGUER  [an-vAr-gh*]  V.  a.  (n»».) 
to  bend  (a  sail)  to  the  yard. 

ENVERGURE  [an-v*r-gn-r]  n.  t  \,  (O. 

birds)  spread  of  tlie  wings  eetendecl;  8 
(nav.)  iengVi  of  the  yards ;  8.  (nav.)**- 
tent  of  sail  (upon  yards). 
En'vereai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Km 

VOYER. 

Enverrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

EN  VERS  [an-v*r]  prep,  towards;  to 

—  et  contre  tons,  against  all  men, 
ENVERS,  n.  m.  1.  wrong  side  (o* 

cloths,  stitffs,  &c.);  2.  under  tide  (m 
leaves) 
A  r—    1.  { thruie  out:  2.  I  the  wronf 


ENV                                                    EPA 

GPA 

»u  joute;  «« jeu;  «jijeune;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin    ow  bon;  wa  brun;  ♦U  Uq. 

*gn  Uq. 

jfvi  uppermost ;  upside  doicn ;  8.  §  rf«- 
romged;  a  deux  — ,  like-mdsd.  Avoir 
"esprit  ^  1'—  §,  to  he  wrong-headed  ; 
mettre  a  1' — ,  1.  B  to  turn  inside  out ;  2.  | 
to  ^m  upMde  down ;  ^.%to puiottt  of 
sorts;  t3iDber  a  V — ,  to  fall  backward; 
xai't^tti  U  tete  de  q.  a  ai'—  §,  to  derange 
1 1,  o.  6  f acuities. 

EN  VI  (A  L')  [a-lan-vi]  adv.  emuZons- 
/j  ,  in  emulation  of  earn  other ;  vying 
ij)f£i  each  other. 

...  a  r—  I'un  de  I'autre,  to  vie  with 
t»toh  other  in .... 

ENV  I  (A  V)  prep,  in  emulation  of. 

ENVIABLE  [»u-Ti-»-bl]  adj.  enviable; 
to  he  en/cied. 

EN  VIE  [an.vf]  n.  f.  1.  envy  (ot  the:  ad- 
vantages of  others) ;  2.  (de,  to)  inclina 
tion;  3.  desire;  wish;  1  mind;  4 
longing;  5.  mark  (with  which  some 
persons  are  born);  6.  (at  the  fingers' 
ends)  agnail;  hangnail. 

•i.  —  de  vninir,  inclination  lo  be  sick.  S.  Satli 
faire  tovites  ses  — »,  to  gratify  all  o.'»  wishes. 

Demon,  serpent  d' — ,  demon  of  envy 

—  de  femme  grosse,  longing.  Digne  d' — , 
enviable ;  peu  digne  d' — ,  unenviable. 
D'— ,  1.  0/'= ;  2.  longing  ;  hors  des  at- 
teintes  de  I'—,  oxd  of  the  reach  of— ; 
par  —,from=^\  out  of^=-\  par  —  de,  in 
=  of;  sans  — ,  vnthout  ■=. ;  un^nvi^nui. 
Attirer  1"—  (d),  to  draw  =  (on) ;  avoir 

—  de,  1.  to  have  am.  inclination  to ;  to 
he  inclined  to  ;  ^  to  have  a  mind  to;  ^ 
to  want  to ;  %to  desire ;  to  want ;  avoir 
bien  —  de,  to  long  to  ;  ^  to  have  a  great 
rr.  ind  to  ;  avoir  bien  —  de  q.  ch..  to  haiie 
a  longing  for  a.  th. ;  avoir  nulle  —  de, 
lo  hwve  no  inclination,  vnsh,  desire  to  ; 
not  to  he  inclined  to  ;  donner  —  de  q. 
eh.  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  dexire  for  a. 
th.  ;  faire  —  a,  to  excite  Vie  =  of;  mou- 
rir  d'—  (de,  que,  [subj.]),  to  be  most 
anxi,-)us  that ;  passer  son  —  de  q.  eh.,  to 
■jratify  o.'s  desire  for  a.  th. ;  faire  pas- 
HBr  1' —  de  q.  eh.  d  q.  u.,  to  sicken  a.  o. 
r/n.  th. ;  porter  —  a,  to  envy ;  to  be  en- 
mou»  of;  etre  ronge  &'—,to'be  eaten  up 
rtVi  = ;  secher  d' — .  to  pine  away  udth 
a  L' —  lui  en  prend,  he  feels  iticlined 
to  it.  Qui  a  des  — s,  longing.  II  vaut 
roieax  faire  —  que  piti6,  better  be  envied 
th/r/n  pitied. 


Syn.- 


)  gives  «. 
;  ja'ou»:e 
sing  what 


pain    on    beholding  what  is 

Ijeaiouxif)  taakes  us  appreheii 

is  our  cwD.     Courtiers  are  envinix  (enmmu)  of 

those  in  favor ;  subordinates  are  envUux  {envivit) 

of  those  in  a  higher  position  than  themselves : 

princes  are  .;afo«i  (jealous)  of  their  authori.y; 

lovers  nrnja'/rntx  (jea/mt)  of  their  mistresses. 

ENVIEILLIE,  V.  a.  +  r.  Vieillir. 

Envieilli,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  §  old;  invete- 
rate; 2.  ^  old;  hardened. 

ENVIER  [iin-vi«]  V.  a.1.  (a)^<o  envy 
(...);  to  be  envious  (of) ;  2.  (i.,  ...)  to 
grudge;  8.  to  desire;  to  wish  for. 

>  envy  o. «.  o.  th. ;  —  q.  ch., 
I.  th.,  a.  0. 

Pen  k  — ,  unenviable.    Personne  qui 
cnvle,  envier. 
En  VIE,  E,  pa.  p.  T;  senses  of  Envier. 
Non,  peu  — ,  u/nenmed. 

.Ti/re.— Envikr,  avoir  envik  de.  We  envions 
(envii)  others  what  they  possess,  and  would  like  to 
see  them  deprived  of  it.  We  av/m  envie  de  (<le- 
^irA  what  is  not  in  our  possession,  and  would  like 
to  have  it  for  ourselves  without  feeling  any  satis- 
faction on  account  of  others'  losing  it.  Many  per- 
sons are  mean  enough  to  envier  («»t>y)"  their 
i^i^hlxrrs'  prosperity.  Children  (mt  envie  de 
(jt.i/i<)  all  they  see. 

ENVIEU-X,    SE    [an-vied,  «A-r]    adj. 

of)  envious.  , 

Jon,  peu  — -,  unenvious.  I 

ENVIN:fi,  E  [in-Ti-n6]  adj.  having  the  I 
(WJor  ofioine. 

■fetre  — ,  to  smell  of  wine. 

ENVIRON  [An-Ti-r6n]ad7.rt&OM«(n«ar  I 
111  cumber,  quantity).  ! 

ENVIRONNER  [an-vi-ro-n^]  v.  a.  (DE,  ! 
Jfith)  1.  I  to  surrou/iid ;  to  encompass  ; 
Id  environ ;  2.  %to  surround  ;  to  envi- 
r,yn.  \ 

Envikonne,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  En- 

7IR0NNER.  , 

Nou  — ,  wnsnrrminded. 
ENVIRONS  [an-vi-ron]  n.  m.  (pi.)  *»-  , 
aims;  vicimity.  i* 


"S< 


ENVISAGER  [an-vi-za-j4]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
look  at  the  face  of;  to  look  at ;  2.  §  to 
consider ;  to  regard ;  to  look  upon;  ^ 
to  look  at. 

S'envisaoer,  pr.  v.  to  look  at  each 
Oliver,  one  wnotlier. 

ENVOI  [an-voa]  n.  m.  1.  sending  ;  2. 
thing  sent ;  8.  (com.)  parcel ;  package ; 
goods  ;  4.  (com.)  goods  forwarded ;  5. 
(com.)  goods  to  he  forwarded;  6.  (liter.) 
envoy. 

Lettre  d' — ,  letter  of  advice  (of  goods 
forwarded).  Completer  un  — ,  to  make 
up  a  parcel ;  fa!re  un  — ,  (com.)  1.  to 
forioard,  to  send,  to  send  off  a  parcel, 
%  package  ;  2.  (par  navire)  to  make  a 
shipment. 

ENVOILER  (S')  [san-Toa-l«]  pr.  V. 
(arts)  (of  metals)  to  warp. 

ENVOlSINfi,   E    [an.voa-,i-n«]    adj.    ^ 

that  has  . . .  neighbors. 

fitre  bien,  mal  — ,  to  have  good,  had 
neighbors. 

ENVOLER  (8')  [san-vc-l£|  pr.  v.  1  t 
(of  birds,  &.c)  to  fly  away,  '(off;  toji\  ; 
to  take  wing  ;  2.  H  (of  birds,  &c.)  to  be  an 
the  wing ;  to  wing  o.'s  flight ;  3.  §  (pers., 
th.)  to  fly  u  way,  ^  off;  4.  §  to  fly ;  to 
fleet ;  to  fleet  away ;  to  disappear. 

volent,  pleasures  fleet  away. 

ENVOtTTEE  [an-vofi-t*]  V.  a.  <o  throw 
a  spell  on  (a.  o.  by  tormenting  a  wax 
image). 

ENVOYS  [an-voa-i«]  n.  m.  1.  messen- 
ger (person  sent) ;  2.  emvoy  (minister). 

—  extraordinaire,  envoy  extraordi- 
nary;  —  ordinaire,  ordinary  ■=.  Di- 
gnit6  d'— ,  envoyship.  —  de  . . .  prfis  la 
cour  de  . . .,  envoy  of ...  at  the  court 
of. ..  . 

ENV0T:6E  [in-voo-i«]  n.  f.  ewcmfs 
lady. 

ENVOYER  [iln-voa-i*]  V.  a.  irr.  (fut. 
ENVERRAi)  (-D^from ;  k,  to)  \.  I  to  send 
(a.  o.,  a  th.) ;  2.  i  to  forward  ;  to  trans- 
mit ;  to  send  on  ,•  8.  §  to  send  ;  to  pour 
forth,  out;  4  (com.)  to  send;  to  for- 
ward; to  send  off. 

'2.  —  une  lettre  a  sa  destination,  to  forward,  to 
send  on  a  letter  to  its  deatinatum. 

—  (en  arriSre),  to  send  back;  —  (en 
avant),  to  =  forward,  forth ;  —  (en 
bas),  to  =  do^m  ;  —  (en  dedans),  to  = 
i7i;  —  (en  dehors),  to  =  out;  —  (en 
haut),  to  =  up. 

—  chez  q.  u.,  to  send  to  a.  o.'s.  —  cher- 
3her,  to  =  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  —  paitre, 
promener,  to  =  off;  to  =  a!>aut  o.'s  bu- 
siness :  —  prendre,  to  ^^for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.). 
—  a  tons  les  diables  §.  to  wish  at  tlie  de- 
vil ;  —  au  Missisipi  §,  to  wish  at  Jeri- 
cho ;  —  en  prison,  to  =,  to  commit  to 
prison;  to  com,mit.  —  Envoyez!  (nav.) 
(command.)  alee .' 

Envoye,  e,  pa.  p.  r.  senses  of  Envoy- 

ER. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  unsent. 

ENVOYEUR  [iin-voa-ieur]  n.  m.  (post) 
sender. 

ENVOYEUR,  adj.  (^ost) dispatching. 

Bureau  — ,  ^^-office. 

l!;OLIEN,  NE.  [6-o-U-in,  &-n]  adj.  Eo- 
lian ;  EoUc. 

Harpe  — ne,  EoUan  harp. 

:60LIEN  [6-o-U-in]  n.  m.  Eolic  (aiv 
lect). 

:feOLI-HARPE  [4-o-ii-ar-p]  n.  f.  Eo- 
lian  harp. 

:60LIPYLE  [«-o.ii-pi-l]  n.  m.  (phys.) 
oeolipile. 

l5;0LIQUE  [«-o-li-k]  adj.  EoUc. 

]6PACTE  [«.pak-t]  n.  f!  (astr.)  epact 

—  astronomique,  d"ann6e,  annual  =. 
EPAGNEUL  [*-pa-gneul*]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 

f  spaniel. 

EPAGOGE  [«-pa-go-j]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
epagogium  ;  prepuce. 

:fePAI8,  SE  [6-p4,  s]  adj.  1.  H  thick ;  2.  H 
thick-set ;  thick-soicn ;  8.  I  large  ;  hig  ; 
4.  §  gross  ;  dark  ;  5.  §  heavy;  dull;  6. 
§  (pers.)  unintelligent;  thick-headed; 
thick-skulled;  T.  (paint)  thdck. 

3.  Taifle  — ««,  Urge  waist.  4.  Ignorance  — »«, 
gross,  dark  igturrance.  5.  iHtelligence  — te,  heavy, 
dull  intelligence  ;  les  B^otiens,  lis  plus  —  de  U\vt 
les  Grecs.  tk*   Beotiam,  the   heaviest  of  all  the  i 


Un  peu  — ,  thickish;  le  plus  --,  t/i/ 
thick.  D'une  maniere  — se,  thickly. 
Avoir  la  taille  — se,  to  be  thick-set;  r»ii- 
dre  — ,  to  thicken ;  to  make  thick. 

:^PAIS  [6-f&]  n.  m.  (of  dilnellB^o^) 
thiokfiess. 

tPAia,  adv.  1.  thick  (closely  WA-a) 
2.  thick  (to  a  great  depth). 

J&PAISSEUR  r«-pe-seurl  n.  t  1.  thioly 
ness ;  2.  crassitude  ;  8.  (of  forests,  woo(lt§ 
thick  part;  4.  (did.)  crassitude;  & 
(math.)  depth  ;  6.  (tact)  deptli. 

Avoir . . .  d"epaisseur,  to  he...  tliiok. 

fiPAISSIR  [«-pe-sir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  thick- 
en ;  to  make  thick ;  2.  §  to  thicken 
(make  close) ;  3.  (did.)  to  incrassate. 

Chose  qui  epaissit,  thickening. 

ipAissi.  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  1<;pai8- 
siK^  (did.)  incrassate ;  incrassated ; 
sptssated.  Nature  — e,  (did.)  spissi- 
tude. 

S'bpaissir,  pr.  V.  1.  1  (of  liquids)  tc 
thicken ;  2.  ||  to  become,  to  get  thick  ;  8.  ( 
to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  large,  big ;  4. 
§  to  become,  to  getlieawy,  dull ;  6.  (of  the 
tonarue)  to  falter ;  6.  (did)  to  incraa- 
sate. 

Uui  s'^paissit,  (did.)  incrassative. 

EPAISSIR,  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to  thin, 
2.  (i)ers.)  to  get,  to  gro--^  stout 

EPAI8SISSEMENT  L«-pJ^-«i-«-inan1  n. 
m.  1 1.  thickening  ;  2.  thickness ;  3.  (did.) 
incrassation. 

:6PAMPREMENT  [«-pan-pr«  man]  n. 
m.  (agr.)  stripping  off  the  leaves  (ot 
vines). 

fiPAMPRER  [«-pan-pr6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  tc 
strip  off' the  leaves  o/"  (vines). 

:6PANADIPL0SE   [6-pa-na-di-pl6-i]  n. 

£  (rhet)  epanalepsis. 

ISPANADIPLOSIE  [«-pa-na-di-plo.«i]  11. 
f.  (nied.)  epanadiplosis  (paroxysm). 

:^PANASTASIE  [6-pa-nH«-ta-si]  n.  € 
(med.)  epanastasis  (small  pustule  upou 
the  skin). 

SPANCHEMENT  r*-pan-sh-raan]  n.  Id 

1.  H  (did.)  discharge ;  2.  §  effusion  ;  oat- 
pouring  ;  overflofwing ;  8.  (med.)  ejfii- 
B:'ton. 

SPANCHER   [6-pan-sh«]   V.   a   1.   I   to 

p(mr  out, ;  2.  §  to  pour  oiU ;  to  disclose  ; 
to  open  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  pour  out ;  to  die- 
charge;  to  vent. 

S'epancher,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  pour  i.'g 
self  out;  to  ove/flow;  2.  (med.)  to  be 
e^used. 

—  dans  le  sein  de  q.  u.,  to  unbosom 
o.'s  self  to  a.  o. 

i:P ANDRE  [«-pan.dr]  V.  a  t  |  to 
spread ;  to  spread  out 

S'kp ANDRE,  pr.  V.  1 1.  II  to  spread;  2 
§  to  spread  (be  dispersed). 

:^.PANORTHOSE    [«-pa-n6r-t6-E]    n.    £ 

(rhet)  epanorthosis. 

6PAN0UIR  [«-pa-nou-lr]  V.  a  J  to  «av 
pand ;  to  smooth ;  to  brighten. 

—  la  rate,  to  drive  away  melancholy 
the  spl^een. 

S'epanouir,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  trees,  plants) 
to  liloiB :  to  open  ,•  2.  B  t  to  expand. 

Faire  — ,  to  blow  (flowers,  trees). 

6pANom,  K,  pa  p.  (F.  senses  ct 
H'EPAtiOViB.)  full-blowing. 

Non  — ,  1.  unhkncn  ;  2.  unexpanded, 

fiPANOUISSEMENT  [e-pa-nou-i-*. 

man]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers,  trees)  hkncing  ; 
opening ;  2.  ||  §  expansion ;  8.  (bot)  ev^ 
pansion. 

—  de  coeur  §,  opening  of  the  heart ;  — 
de  rate  §,  hearty  laugh ;  —  du  visage  ( 
brightening  of  the  cmmtenance. 

:fePARCET,  n.  m.  V.  Esparcette. 

Sparer  (s")  [s^-pa-r*""  pr.  v.  unan.) 

to  fling. 

SPARGNANT,   E  [6-p»  -gnan,  t*]   a4^ 

(pers.)  economical;  saving ;  sparing. 

SPARGNE  [^-par-gn*]  n.  f  1.  econo- 
m.y  ;  saving  ;  savingness  ;  2.  savinQ 
(thing  saved) ;  8.  +  treamiry. 

Caisse  d" — ,  savings-bank  ;  caisse  d'— 
et  de  pr^voyance  t,  savingx-bank  ; 
livret  de  la  caisse  d'— ,  savings-bant 
book.  Aller  a  V — ,  (pers.)  to  be  econo- 
mical, saving ;  faire  une  —  (de).  to  eco- 
nomize (...);  to  save  (...);  to  make  n 
aamng  (of)  ;  graver,  tailler  en  — ,  (ongr.) 
to  reserve. 

SPAEGNER  [^-par-gn**]  -  s.  1.  fc 
1^ 


EPE 


EPI 


anul;  dmMe;  ^fee;  «fdve;  If^te;  ^je;  iil;{ile;  omol;  dmole;  d^mort;  wsnc;  is^e;  oujonr; 


loonomtee  ;  to  save ;  toktyby;  to  put 
6y ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  'o  »pare  (dispense  with) ; 
to  uee  iparingly ;  to  save ;  8.  to  spare 
ftort«arto  Inflict  pain  on);  4  to  spare 
(pudon) ;  6.  to  husband. 

4.  —  de  la  p«iue  a  q.  u.,  (</  »pare,  (o  save  a.  o. 
trouble. 

Qu'on  a'a  pas  6pargn6,  U'Mpared. 
8'KPARG.VER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  spare  o.'« 
ttlf;  2.  to  spare  each  other,  one  an,' 

Ne  pas  sy  6pargner,  not  to  spare  any 

:fiPARQNER,  v.n.  to  economize;  to 
tpare;  to  save. 

ifePARPILLEMENT     [«-p«r.pi-i-inan*] 

n.  m.  dispersion;  scattei-vng ;  spread- 
ing. 

fiPAEPILLER  [«-par.pi-U*]  V.  a  1.  «o 
ditmerse;  to  scatter  ;  to  scatter  about; 
S.  (of  money)  to  squander ;  to  waste. 

Epaepillk,  k,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of 
ftpABPiLLBK)  straggling. 

Non  — ,  unscattered  ;  wnspread. 

ilPARS,  E  [«-par,  •]  adj.  1.  dispersed  ; 
tcattered ;  2.  straggling ;  8.  (of  liair) 
untied;  dishevelled;  4.  (of  plants)  thin. 

iPAEVm        [«.par.vln|       fiPERVIN 

[«-p4r-Tin]  n.  m.  (vet)  spavin. 

—  osseux,  sec,  blood  spavin  ;  string- 
kaU. 

Qui  a  des  •- s,  spavined. 
iiPATi;,  E  [«-pa-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  glasses) 
toith  o.'s  foot  broken  off;  2.  (of  noses).;f«<. 

:^PAf  ER  [4-P8-M]  y.  &.  to  break  off 
the  foot  (2/' (glasses). 

8'kpatek,  pr.  V.  to  sprawl. 

iPAULARD  [«-p6-i4r]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
9rk  ;  2.  (man.)  grampus. 

iPAULE  [«-p5-l]  n.  f  1.  shoulder;  2. 
(of  wheels)  start;  8.  (fort.)  epaule. 

—  de  mouton,  1.  shoulder  of  mutton  ; 
2.  mutton-Jist.  Dislocation  de  V — ,  =- 
Mp  ;  effort  d' — ,  (vet)  :=-strain  ;  noeud 
d' — ,  ■=.-knot  (woollen).  A . . .  — , . . .  - 
tkouldered.  Avoir  les  — s  trop  faibles, 
n'avoir  par  les  — s  assez  fortes  §,  o.'«  back 
lutt  to  be  broad  enough  ;  avoir  une  — 
plus  haute  que  I'autre,  to  be  crook- 
thouldered;  avoir  les  — s  larges,  to  be 
broad-shouldered;  boiter  de  1' — ,  (of 
horses)  to  be  lame  in  the  ■=;  charger, 
prendre  sur  les  — s,  to  sltoulder  ;  se  de- 
mettre  1' — ,  to  dislocate  o.'s  = ;  donner 
nn  coup  d' —  &,l.l  to  sJtoulder  (a.  th.) ; 
2.  S  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  lift;  falre  q.  eh.  par- 
dessns  F—  §,  -i-to  do  a.  th.  with  a  ven- 
geance ;  -T-todo  a.  th.  over  the  left  =, 
over  the  left;  graisser  les — s  k  q.  u'  §,  to 
leather,  trim  a.  o.'s  jacket  (beat) ;  haus- 
ser,  lever  les  — s,  to  shrug,  to  shrug  up 
o.'s  =8  ,•  faire  hausser  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  1.  J 
to  make  a.  o.  shrug  his=:s  ;2.  §  to  make 
a.  o.  sick ;  mettre  q.  u.  dehors  par  les 
deux  —8,  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  =«  and 
turn  him  out;  pousser  avec  1' — ,  to 
shoulder ;  prfiter  T—  k  q.  u.,  to  back  a. 
o. ;  regarder  q.  n.  par-dessus  1' —  §,  to 
look  down  on  a.  o.  Je  porte  cet  homme 
•ur  mes  — s  §,  this  man  rides  on  m,y 
back  ;  il  ne  jette  pas  les  — s  de  mouton 
par  la  fenetre  ^^,  he  is  a  miser. 

EPAUL:6e  [«-pft-l«]  n.  f.  1.  push  with 
the  shoulder;  — s,  (pi.)  sJtouMering ;  2. 
(butch.)  fore  quarter  (of  mutton)  with 
the  sJioulder. 

Faire  une  chose  par  —6%,todo  a.  th. 
byflts  and  starts. 

EPAULEMENT  [*-p6-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(earp.)  shmdder ;  2.  (fort)  epaulment ; 
8.  (^mach.)  shmdder. 

EPAULER  r«-p6-I«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  sprain 
the  slioulder  of  (animals) ;  i.  \  to  splay 

Sorses) ;  3.  §  to  support;  to  back;  4 
lil.)  to  protect  (troops)  by  an  epauZ- 
nuent. 
■fepAUXE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  £pau- 

UR. 

B6te — e,  1.  |  animal  with  a  sprain 
♦ft  Oie  shouMer ;  2.  §  (pers.)  absolute, 
downright,  1  regular  fool ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
tH«ho7iored  woman. 

u'EPAULER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
tprain  o.'a  shoulder  ;  2.  (of  horses)  to  be 
tplayed 

fiPATJLETTIB  |«-p6-li-t]  n.  t.  1,  (of 
eloth,  dress) ^ouvder-piece ;  2.  (of  linen) 
ihouldor-stra^};  8.  (mil.)  epaiilet. 
344 


—  k  gros  grains,  k  graines  d'^pinard, 
(mil.)  epaulet  vjith  large  buiUon.  Por- 
ter 1'—,  les  — s,  to  wear  t/ie  =. 

]fcPAVE  [«-pa-v]  adj.  (law)  stray. 

Bete — , stray;  estray. 

ifcPAVE,  n.  t  (law)  1.  waif;  2.  (of 
animals)  stray  ;  estray. 

— B  maritimes,  (pi.)  wreck. 

ifePEAUTRE  t«-Pft-t']  n.  m.  (agr.) 
spelt;  great-barley;  bearded  wheat 

Petit  — ,  one-grained  wTieat. 

tlV^E  [*-p«]  n.  t.  1.  II  sword;  ** steel; 
brand ;  2.  §  sword ;  8.  "  swordsman. 

—  flamboyante,  ^aw.MCf  sword;  — 
vlerge,  unfleshed  =.  —  de  chevet  §, 
bosom  friend.  L' —  k  la  main,  =  in 
hand.  Canne  k  — ,  =-stick ;  =-cane ; 
combat  k  V—,  =-flght;  coup  d'— ,  stab  ; 
droit  de  T — ,  =^-law ;  homme  d' — ,  sol- 
dier; lame  d' — ,  =-blade ;  poignee  de 
1'—,  =-hilt;  traineur  d'— ,  (b.  s.) fighter. 
A  la  pointe  de  Y — ,  at  the  point  of  the  =. 
Se  battre  a  1' — ,  tofight  witlt,  a  = ;  ceindre 
r —  &  q.  u.,  to  gird  on  a.  o.'s  = ;  fetre,  en 
§tre  aux  — s  et  aux  couteaux,  to  be  at 
swords''  points;  jouer  de  1' —  k  deux 
mains  §,  to  take  to  o.'s  heels;  mesurer 
son  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  measure  —s  with  a. 
o.  ;  mettre  1—  a  la  main,  to  draw  a  = ; 
mettre  la  main  k  1' — ,  to  lay  o.^s  hand  on 
o.''s  = ;  passer  au  fll  de  V — ,  to  put  to  the 
z=:,  to  the  edge  of  the  =\  poursui^Te, 
presser  q.  u.  1' —  dans  les  reins  §,  to  urge 
a.  o. ;  remettre  T —  dans  le  fourreau,  to 
sheathe  the  = ;  to  put  up  o.'s  = ;  rendre 
r — ,  to  surrender  o.''s  = ;  rengainer  V — , 
to  sheathe  the  = ;  tirer  une  — ,  to  draw 
a  =;  tirer  T —  §,  to  wnsheathe  tlie  = 
(fight).  Ann6  d' —  et  de  bouclier,  with 
=  and  buckler.  Son  —  ne  tient  pas  au 
fourreau  §,  his  =  cannot  keep  in  its 
scabbard  ;  son  —  est  trop  courte  §,  his 
arm  is  not  long  enough  ;  c'est  un  coup 
d' —  dans  Teau  %  itis  beating  the  air  ; 
c'est  son  —  de  chevet  §,  1.  he  is  his  right 
hand;  2.  (th.)  it  is  his  conMant  com- 
panion ;  V —  use  le  fourreau  §,  o.'«  acti- 
vity of  mind  is  too  great  for  o.''8  physi- 
cal strength. 

fiPEICHE  [6-pJ-ih]  n.  f.  (orn.)  wit- 
wait. 

Grande  — ,  =. 

l^PELER  [«-p-l«]  V.  a.  to  spell  (name 
the  letters  of  words). 

Personne  qui  6pele,  speller. 

ifcPELLATlON  [«-pM-ia-.i6n]  n.  t  gel- 
ling   (naming  the  letters  of  words). 

:fePENTH^8E  [«-pin-tJ-x]  n.  t  (gram.) 
epe7ithesis. 

:fePENTH:6TIQUE  [i-pin-M-ti-k]  adj. 
(gram.)  epenthetic. 

:£PERDU,  E  [6-p4r-da]  adj.  1.  distract- 
ed ;  2.  desperate. 

:6PERDUMENT  [«-pir-du-man]  adv.  1. 
distractedly  ;  to  distraction  ;  in  a  state 
of  distraction;  2.  desperately. 

i  PEEL  AN  [e-pJ,r-ian]  n.  m,  (ich.) 
sp)  at ;  smelt 

ifcPERON  [«-p-r6nT  n.  m.  1.  Ispwr;  2.  § 
wrinkle  (in  the  corner  of  the  eye);  8. 
(of  birds)  spur;  4  (arch.)  buttress;  6. 
(Eom.  ant)  (of  ship)  rostrum;  6.  (bot) 
SjOTtr;  heel;  7.  (fort)  spur;  8.  (mas.) 
footing ;  9.  (nav.)  apron  ;  toggle. 

—  de  coq,  cock's  spur  ;  cock-=.  Dur 
k  Y — ,  (man.)  that  does  not  obey  the 
spwr;  sensible  kY—,  (man.)  that  obeys 
the^=.  Cavalier  qui  use  de  1' — ,  spur- 
rer.  Armer  d' — s,  (man.)  to  spwr  ;  arm6 
d" — 8,  (Rom.  ant)  rostrate;  rostrated; 
avoir  besoin  d' —  I  §,  to  need  the  spur ; 
chausser  les  — s,  to  put  on  o.''s  =:« ;  d6- 
chansser  les  — s,  to  take  offo.'s  =«;  don- 
ner de  r— ,  des  — s  a,  to  spur  (a  horse) ; 
to  set  =8  to  ,■  donner  un  coup  d' — jusqu'a 
§,  to  go  post  haste  to ;  gagner  ses  — «,  1. 1 
(of  knights)  to  gain  o.'s  =s ;  2.  §  to  merit 
o.'s  distinctions,  honors  ;  jouer  des  — s, 
to  spur ;  pousser  avec  Y — ,  to  spur  up. 
En  louant  des  — s,  whip  and  spur. 

£PEE0NN]6,  E  [«-p-ro-n4]  adj.  1.  spur- 
red ;  vrith  0.^8  spurs  on ;  2.  (of  certain 
animals)  spurred ;  8.  (bot.)  spurred. 

Avoir  les  yeux  — s,  fetre  — ,  to  have 
wrinkles  in  the  corners  of  o.'s  eyes. 

fiPERONNIER  [«-D.ro-nid]  n,  m.  1. 
spur-nuiker  ;  2.  (orn.)  peacock  of  In- 
dUu 


:6pERVIER  [«-pfer-vi«]  n.  in.1.  (OTn.; 
sparrow-hawk  ;  hawk  ;  2.  sweep-net. 

—  commun,  (orn.)  sparrow-hawk, 
Lacher  1' — ,  (falc.)  to  Utfly  the  hamk. 

:6PERVli;KE  [«-p6r.viJ-r]  n.  £  (bot) 

hawk-weed. 

—  piloselle,  mouse-ear  =:  —  dei 
murailles,  lung-wort, 

fiPERVIN,  n.  m.  E  &arvis. 

fiPHELCE  [6-1M-.1  n.  £  (surg.)  «p\i3b 
ds  (crust  of  an  ulcer). 

:6PHi:LlDE  [i-u-ti-d]  a  £  (med) 
ephelis ;  freckle. 

tPlitUtHE    [«-K-raJ-r]     acy.    1.  I    I 

ephemeral ;  2.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  quat^ 
dian. 

Ficvre  — ,  (med.)  ephemeral. 

]6PH]6M:fcRE,  n.  m.  (ent)  (genus) 
ephemei-a  ;  ^  day-fly. 

£PH:6m£RIDES  [«-K-m«-ri-d]  n.  t 
(pi.)  1.  ephem^rides  ;  2.  (astr.)  ephem^ 
rides. 


AnU'vr  d'— ,  ephemerist. 
ifcPHfej 

Ephesian. 


LtjIEN,  ne  \i-i 


4-n]  actf. 


EPHESIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Miphesian. 

ilfePHlALTE  [«-fi-al-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ephialtes  ;  incubus  ;  nightmare. 

£PHOD  [6-fod]  n.  m.  (Jew.  ant) 
ephod. 

:6PH0RE  [«-to-r]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
ephor. 

Dignite  d'— ,  ephoralty. 

ifcPI  [i-pi]  n.  m.  1.  (of  corn,  etc)  ear; 
spike;  2.  (of  diamonds)  cluster;  8.  (ol 
hair)  tuft ;  4  (of  \iOTse&)featfier  ;  5.  (bot) 
ear;  spike;  6.  (surg.)  spica. 

—  d'eau,  (bot)  (species)  pond-weed. 
A  — s  pleins,  a  — s  bien  garnis,  fvM- 
eared;  en  — ,  like,  in  the  form  of  an 
ear  of  corn;  sans  — ,  earless.  Gami 
d' — 8,  eared  ;  monter  en  — ,  to  ear. 

£PICE  [6-pi-s]  n.  £  1.  1  spice;  lit 
—6,  (pi.)  sweetmeats;  8.  t  — 8,  (pL) 
Judges' fees. 

Herbe  aux  — b,  de  toutes  — s,  (bot) 
all-spice;  lie  aux  — s,  (geog.)  ^)i04- 
island;  pain  d'— ,  gingerbread;  pi- 
tissier  qui  fait  des  pains  d'— ,  ginger- 
bread maker.  Fertile  en  — s,  spicy, 
Assaisonner  avec  des  — s,  to  spice ;  to 
season  with  spice.  C'est  chere  —  %,it 
is  a  dear  article. 

:£PICi:NE  [«-pi-.J-n]  adj.  (gram.)  ept- 
cene. 

fiPICER  [«-pi-B«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  sj)ic«; 
2.  t  (of  judges)  to  charge  fees  too  high. 

Personne  qui  epice% «/)icen 

£PIC^RAST1QUE  [«-pi-t«-ra^ti-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (med.)  epicerasUo. 

EPICERIE  [6-pi-«-ri)  n.  f  1.  grocery; 
2.  grocery  business. 

Petite—,  chandlery.  Boutique,  m*> 
gasin  d' — ,  grocer's  sliop. 

£PICHOLE  [6-pi-ko-i]  adj.  (med.)  bi- 
lious. 

iPICHOEDE  [«-pi-k6r-d]  n.  m.  (anat) 
mesentery. 

EPICHORIQUE  r«-pi-ko-ri-k]  a4j. 
(med.)  endemic  ;  loeat. 

£PIC-IER  [«-pi-.i6]  n.  m.,  liiRE  [»-r] 
n.  f  1.  grocer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  petty  trade*" 
man. 

Petit  — ,  1.  =  in  a  small  way  of  bu- 
siness; 2.  chandler.  D'— ,  chdndlerVy. 
Aller  chez  Y — ,  (of  books)  to  go  to  tM 
trwnk-maker's ;  6tre  bon  pour  1' — ,  (of 
books)  to  be  fit  for  the  =,  trwnktnd- 

■  ]fePICOLIQUE  r«-pi-ko-ii.k]  adj  (anat 
epicolio ;  above  the  colon. 

fiPICRlNE  [«-pi-kra-n]  n.  m.  (an»t) 
epicranium. 

fiPICRANIEN,  NE  [«-pikr4-.lto,»*] 
adj.  (anat)  above  tfie  craniutx ;  lyin(f 
on  the  cranium,. 

£PICRA8E  [«-pi-kra.il  n.  t  (med.) 
epicrasis  ;  treatment  (of  diseaeee)  wi^h 
alteratives. 

:fcPlCRI8E  [«-pi-kri-i]  n.  m.  epierisfi 
(opinion  as  to  the  termination  of  a  dis- 
ease, formed  from  present  symptom*). 

i;PICURIEN  r«-pi-ku-ri--m]  p.  n.  m.,NIt 
[in]  p.  n.  £  1.  Epicurean  (follower  d 
Epicurus) ;  2.  epicure  (sensualist). 


D' — ,  Epicurean. 
ifePICUE 


RIEN,  NE, a4i.  Epcureait. 


£pi 


6pi 


EPI 


oitjoiite;  eujen;  «tijeftne;  e&peva;  an  pan;  Iwpin;  6«.bon;  ««,brun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


fiPICUEISME  [6-pi-ku-ri«-m]  n.  m.  1. 
Xpicureanism  (doctrine^;  Epicurism; 
i.   epicurism  (sensuality). 

Epicycle  [6-pi-»i-ki]  n.  m.  (astr.) 

epicycle. 
]fePICYCLOlDE    [«-pi-.i-kio-i-d]   n.  £ 

(geom.)  epicycloid. 
iPYCYi^ME  r«-pi-8i-J-m]  n.  m., 
ilPICY^SE    [6-pi-«-6-z]  n.   f.  (med.) 

9vp»"feta  Hon. 

fil  IDAUEIEN,  NE   [«-pi-d6-ri-in,  i-n] 

L  (w  c.  geog.)  Epidaurian  ;  of  Epidau- 
?*!*«  ,•  2.  (myth.)  Epidaurian  (epithet  of 
Ksculapius). 

^PIDAUEIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Epidaurian  ;  native  of  Epidaurus. 

:6PID]feMIE  [6-pi-d«-mi]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
epidemic  ;  2.  §  prevalent  disease  ;  ma- 
lady. 

fiPIDi^MIQUE  |;«-pl-d«-mi-k]  adj. 
(med.)  epidemic  ;  epidemical. 

:6PIDENDK0N  [«-pi-dan-dr6n]  n.  m. 
(bot'*  vanillOr-tree. 

:^PIDEKME  [«-pi-dJr-m]  n.  m.  1.  (snat) 
epidermis  ;  cuticle ;  scarf-skin ;  2. 
(bot.)  epidermis;  cuticle. 

:6PIDERMIQUE  [6-pi-d^r-mi-k]  adj. 
(miat)  epidermic  ;  epidermidal. 

]fcPIDi;SE  [«-pi-d4-z]  n.  £  (surg.)  ap- 
plication of  a  bandage,  ligature. 

:6PIDESME  [«-pi-dfeiMn]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
bandage;  ligature  (to  secure  splints, 
&cO. 

EPIDOSE  [«-pi-d6-«]  n.  f  (med.)  epi- 
iosi-s ;  enlargement. 

:6PID0TE  [«-pi-do-t]  n.  m.  (mln.)  ejyl- 
dote. 

:^PIDEOME  [«-pi-dro-m]  n.  f  (med.) 
epidrome ;  afflvux,  of  humors. 

jfcPi:6,  E  [«-pi-«]  adj.  (of  corn,  &c.) 
tared ;  aioned ;  awny. 

]fcPIEE  [e-pi-«]  V.  n.  (of  corn,&c.)  to  ear. 

£piB,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  eared;  awned ; 
'Mimy ;  2.  (of  dogs)  vnth  a  tuft  of  hair 
on  o.'s  forehead ;  3.  (of  dogs'  tails)  scat- 
tared. 

EPIEE,  V.  a.  to  spy  ;  to  watch ;  to  be 
}tpon  the  watch  for. 

ilPIEEEEE  [6-pi6-rf]  -v.  a.  to  clear  of 


^PIEU  [«-pieu]  n.  m.  (hunt)  boar- 
bt>ear. 

ifePIGASTEALGIE  [S-pi-gas-tral-ji]  n. 
C  (med.)  pain  in  the  ep*gastritim. 

:fePIGASTRE  [«-pi-ga^tr]  n.  m.  (anat) 
epigastritum. 

£PIGASTEIQUE  [«.pi-ga.-tri-k]  adj. 
raiiat)  spigastric. 

EPIG ASTKOCiCLE  [  6-pi-ga.-tro-.6-l  ] 
Ik.  £   (surg.)  epigastrocele. 

-kviQtiSit&iE,  [«-pi-j«-n«-.i]  :6pig:6- 

NiiSE  [«-pi-j6-n6-z]  n.  £  (physiol.)  epige- 
nesis  (theory  that  organized  bodies  are 
formed  by  successive  additions  of  their 
dlflFerent  parts). 

:^PIGLOTTE  [«-pi-glo-t]  n.  £  (anat) 
epiglottis. 

ifcPIGLOTTIQUE  [«-pi-gio-ti-k]  adj. 
(anat)  epiglottic. 

:fiPIGLOTTITE  [6-pi-glo.ti-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  epiglottis. 

ilPIGLOUTE  [6-j>i-glou-t]  n.  £  (anat) 
epiglouUs  (superior  parts  of  the  but- 
tocks). 

:fiPIGONATE  r«-pi-go-na-t]  n.  £  (anat) 
epigonatis  ;  patella  ;  knee-pan. 

:fePIGEAMMATIQUE  [6-pi-gra-ma-ti-k] 
sdj.  (liter.)  epigrammatic. 

fiPIGRAMMATISTE  [S-pi-gra-ma-tU-t] 

a.  m.  (liter.)  epigramm.atist. 

iiPIGEAMME  [«-pi-gra-ni]  n.  t  (liter.) 
epigram. 

Falre  une  — ,  to  make  an  =.  Qui 
oinplois  1'—,  epigrammatic  ;  epigram- 
matical. 

iPIORAPHE  [«-pi-gra-f]  n.  £  epi- 
graph. 

fiPILATOIEE  [«-pi-la-toa-r]  a^j.  depU 
latory. 

fiPILEPSIE  [«-pi-Up-.i]  n.  £  (med.) 
ipUepsy. 

Atlaque  d' — ,M  of  epilepsy. 

fiPILEPTIQTJE  [6pi-Up-ti-k]  adj. 
Jmed.)  epileptic. 

ifePILEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  epilep- 

^PILER  [«  pi-U]  y.»  to  depilate;  U 
ttcnp  qf  hair 


S'epilek,  pr.  V.  to  take  out  o.'s  gray 
hair. 

]fePILLET  [«-pi-ife*]  n.  m.  (yyoV)  spike- 
let. 

ifePILOBE  [6-pi-io-b]  n.  m.  (bot)  vAU 
low-herb. 

—  a  epi,  (bot.)  =. 

iSPILOGUE  [6-pi-lo-g]  n.  m.  epilogue. 

En  forme  d" — ,  epilogistic. 

:^PILOGUEE  [6-pi-io-gh«]  V.  n.  (sur)  If 
to  animadvert  (on)  ;  to^nd fault  (with). 

;6PIL0GUEE,  v.  a.  If  to  animadvert 
on  ;  to  find  fault  with. 

i]PILOGUEUE  [6-pUo-gheur]  n.  m.  ^ 
animadverter  ;  faultfinder. 

:i6PINAED  [6-pi-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
spinach  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (culin.)  spinach. 

—  sauvage,  (bot)  all-good.  —  fraises, 
strawberry-blite.  A  graines  d' — ,  (of 
epaulets)  with  large  bullion. 

jfePINE  [6-pi-n]  n.  £  1.  I  thorn  (tree); 
2.  thorn ;  spine ;  prickle ;  3.  §  thorn 
(difficulty,  care);  4.  (metals)  bristling 
point. 

—  blanche,  (bot)  hawthorn  ;  berber- 
ry ;  —  dorsale,  du  dos,  spine;  ^  back- 
bone; noble  — ,  hatcthom;  —  noire, 
German  acacia;  1  black  thorn;  ^ 
sloe-tree.  D' — s,  thorny;  sans  — ,  thorn- 
lesf.  £tre  sur  des,  les  — s  §,  to  be  on, 
U2  on  thorns  ;  to  be  on,  upon  pins  and 
needles  ;  6tre  une  —  au  pied  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
be  a  thorn  in  a.  o.^s  side  ;  tirer  h  q.  u. 
une  — ,  une  grosse  —  du  pied  §,  to  take  a 
Hwrn  out  of  a.  o.''s  side. 

:iSPINETTE    [6-pi-n6-t]    n.  £    (mus.) 


£PINEU-X,  SE    [«-pi-nea,  efi-zl  adj.  1. 
I  §  thorny  ;  2.  §  (th.)  intricate  ;  knotty  ; 
ra.)  that  is  eternally  raising  diffi- 
;  4.  (bot)  prickle-edged. 

2.  Une  affaire  ephteate,  an  intricate  affair  ;  une 
qae&iion' epineuse,  a  knotty  question. 

Non  — ,  tmthorny.  Buisson  — ,  thorn- 
bush;  pomme  ^pineuse,  (bot)  stramony; 
thorn-apple. 

ijPINE-VINETTE  [^-pi-n-vi-nJ-t]  n.  £, 
pi.  :^piNK8-viNBTrES,  (bot)  berberry; 
barberry. 

:]6PINGAEE  [«-pm-ga-r]  n.  m.  (artil.) 
one-pou/nder. 

£PINGLE  [«-pin-gl]  n.  £  1.  pin ;  2. 
— «,  (pi.)  pin-money ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  gratu- 
ity; douceur. 

—  ii  cheveux,  7iair-pin ;  — s  au  pa- 
pier, paper  =ls;  — s  au  poids,  pound 
=8.  :^tui  k  — 8,  =-case;  liniaille,  ro- 
gnuresd' — s,  =-cfM«<;  papier  d' — s,  pa- 
per of  =s  ;  pelote  k  — s,  =^-cushion  ; 
piqure  d'—, prick  of  a=z;  valeur  d'une 
— ,=.  A.  coups  d' — 8  §,  inch  by  inch. 
Attacher  avec  une  — ,  des  — s,  1.  to  pin; 
2.  to  pin  doton;  3.  to  jnn  up;  mettre 
une  -^  k,  to  stick  a  =  in  ;  6ter  les  — s 
a,  to  unpin  (a.  o.)  oter  les  — s  de,  to 
unpin  (a.  th.) ;  se  soucier  comme 
d'lme  —  de,  not  to  care  a  =  for  ;  tirer 
son  —  du  jeu  §,  to  get  out  of  a  scrape ; 
6tre  tire  k  quatre  — s  §,  to  look  as  if  one 
came  out  of  a  band-box ;  trousser  avec 
une  — ,  des  — s,  to  pin  up. 

:6PINGLEE  r^-pin-gU]  v.  a.  to  pin. 

:fiPINGLETTE  [«-pm-glf,-t]  n.  £  1.  (ar- 
til.) primer  ;  priming-wire  ;  2.  (min- 
ing) piercer  ;  3.  (tech.)  pricker. 

EPINGL-IEE  [6-pm-gli-6]  n.  m.,  IfiEE 
r^-r]  n.  £  pin-maker. 

]fePINli:EE  [4-pi-ni6-r]  adj.  £  (anat) 
spinal. 

Moelle  — ,  :=  marrow. 

]6PINIEES  [«-pi-ni6]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (hunt) 
brake ;  thicket. 

:&PINOCHE  [«-pi-no-.h]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
stickle-back. 

ifePINYCTIDE  [«-pi-mk-d.d]  n.  £ 
(med.)  ep/inyctis. 

^PIPHANIE  [fi-pi-fa-ni]  n.  £  epi- 
phany. 

fiPIPHlfeNOMllNE  [«-pi-f«-no.mJ-n]  n. 
m.  (med.)  symptom,  which  displays  it- 
self after  a  disease  has  broken  out 

fiPIPHLOGISME  [«-pi-flo-ji.-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  violent  inflammation;  burning 

jfiPIPHONilME  [«-pi-fo-n{,-m]  n.  m. 
(rhet)  epiphonema. 

^PIPIIOEA  [6-pi-fo-ra]  n.  m.  (med.) 
epij'\ora. 


fiPIPHYLLE  fs-pi-fi-i]  aty.  (bot)  epi 
phyllous. 

]&PIPIIYLLOSPEEME  f  «-pi-fl-U). 
.p{:r-ni]  adj.  (bot)  epiphyUospermous. 

^PlPHYSE  [«-pi-fi-z]  n.  £  (an»tj 
epiphysis. 

:6PIPL£E0SE  [  6-pi-pU-r6-«  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  epiplerosis  ;  exce^tsive  reL}letion, 

:fcPIPLOGiLE     [  6-pi-p!o-.4-l  ]   n.    £ 

irgj  epiplocele. 

i:PIPLOlQUE  [6-pi-plo-l-k]  8<5. 
(anat)  qf,  relating  to  the  epiploon, 
omentum. 

]fcPIPLOSCHi;OCi;LE  [«-pi-plo.-k«-o. 
.J-1]  n.  £  (surg.)  ejnploscheocele  (scrotal 
hernia  containing  omentum). 

]fiPIPLOITE  [6-pi-pio-i-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
epiploitis;  inflammation  of  the  epi- 
ploon. 

:6PIPL0MPHALE  [«-pi-pl6n.fa.l]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  epiploomphulon  (omental  hernia 
protruding  at  the  navel). 

ifePIPLOON  [«-pi-pio-6n]  n.  m.  (anat) 
epiploon;  omentum. 

EPIPOLASE  [6-pi-po-ia-il  n.  £  (med.) 
epipolasis ;  fluctuation  of  humors. 
firiPGEOME  [4-pi-po.ro.ii,]  n.  m.  (med.) 
epiporama;    hard  twmor   about   the 
joints. 

i:PIQUE  [«-pi-k]  *dj.  (liter.)  epic. 

Poeme  — ,  epic  pc^em  ,  epic. 

]fePlEEH:6E  [6-pir-r*]  n.  £  (med.) 
epirr/im  ;  afflux  of  humors  (to  any  part). 

]fiPISCHl:SE  [6-fiB-U.z]  n.  f  (med.') 
episcJiesis  ;  suppression  of  excretions. 

:fePISCOPAL,  E  [«-pi.-ko-pal]  adj.  1. 
episcopal ;  2.  Episcopalian. 

Par  autorit6  — e,  episcopally. 

jfiPlSCOPAL,  n.  m.  Episcopalian. 

ilPISCOPALEMENT  [  6-pU-ko-pa-»- 
man]  adv.  episcopally. 

:6PISC0PAT  [6-pi.-ko-p8]  n.m.l.ejpia- 
copate  (dignity) ;  bishopric ;  2.  episco- 
pacy (government  by  bishops) ;  3.  epis- 
copate ;  bishops ;  4.  episcopacy  (tima). 

:6PISC0PISEE  [«-pU-ko-pi-z6]  y.  n.  ^ 
1.  to  aspire  to  a  bishopric ;  2.  to  play 
the  bishop. 

]&PISODE  [6-pi-zo-d]  n.  m.  1  §  epitodo. 

En  forme  d' — ,  episodically 

]fiPISODIQUE  [«-pi-zo-di.ki  adj.  episo- 
dic. 

Com6die  — ,  comedy  of  episodes. 

£PISPASTIQUE  [6-pi^pa.-U-ki  a<y. 
(med.)  epispastic. 

iPISPASTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  epi- 
spastic. 

:fiPISPEEME  [6-pi.-p4r-in]  n.  m.  (bot) 
episperm;  seed-coat. 

:^PISPH£EIE  [6-pi..«-ri]  n.  £  (anat) 
episphceria  (windings  of  the  exterior 
surface  of  the  brain). 

i:PISSEE  [«-pi-ii«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
splice. 

ifcPISSOIE  [«-pi-«)ar]  n.  m.  (nav.)/rf; 
splicing-fid  ;  marling-spike. 

:6PISSUEE  [«-pi-8u-r]  n.  £  (nav.) 
splice. 

:6PISTAXIS  r«-pi.-tak-.i.]  n.  £  (med.) 
epistaayis  ;  bleeding  at  the  nose. 

^PISTOLAIRE  [«-pU-to-lJ-r]  adj. 
(did.)  epistolary. 

Art  — ,  epistolography. 

:^.PISTOLAIEE,  n.  m.  letter-wHter. 

i^PISTOLIEE  [6-pi.-to-u«]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
cath.  lit)  lectionary. 

iiPISTOLOGEAPHE  [6-pU-to-lo-gra-/) 
n.  m.  epistolographer. 

:^PISTEOPHE  [6-pi.-tro-f]  n.  £  1. 
(rhet)  epistrophe;  2.  (anat)  epistro- 
pheus ;  second  cervical  vertebra. 

:6PISTYLE  [«-pi.-ti-ll  n,  f  (anc  arcfc  ) 
epistyle;  epistylium. 

fiPITAPHE  U-pl-ta-f]  n.  £  epitaph. 

J)"—,  epitapfnan.  II  fera  1'— du  genr4 
humain,  he  will  bttry  (survive)  ever% 
body. 

]6'PITASE  [«.,.i-ta-z]  n.  £  (dram.  Uter.) 
epitasis. 

:^PITHALAME  [fi-pi-ta-la-m]  n.  m.  epi 
thalamium  ;  nuptial,  mMrriage  song. 

£PITH:fcME  [t-pi-W-m]  n.  m.  (phEim, 
epithem. 

:6PITIli;TE  [«-pi-t6-t]  n.  £  epithsi, 

D' — ,  epithetic.  Charge  d'— 8,  epitheHc 

EPITOGE  [«-pi-to-j]  n.  £  "  epitog-i 
(cap  worn  by  presidents  of  ancient  |)»« 
liaments). 

'i4f 


EPO 

EPR 

EPJ 

amal 

;  dmAle; 

(»f6e 

<Jf6ve; 

ii^te 

ije 

ia 

f!le;<» 

mol 

6mdle; 

dmoTt; 

U8UC 

iiBdie;  <ntJour; 

iPITOME  [«-pi-to-in#]  n.  m.  epitome. 

Aatear  d'un  — ,  epitomist;  epitomi- 
tier.    Faire  un  —  de,  to  epitomize. 

tFlTRE  [i-pUr}  n.  t  1.  eiHsUe;  2. 
tpistle  ;  mi»»M}e  ;  letter ;  3.  (of  the  apos- 
tles) epistle;  4.  (lit.)  epistle. 

—  dodicatoire,  dedicatory  epistle; 
d&iication. ;  inscription.  Oote  Ue  J  — , 
xl^kt  hand  aide  qf  the  alta^ 

*»«.— fij-iTBB,  LEirKK.  The  la«t  of  iDese  wonit 
i4k  wed  in  famili»r  stylf ,  and  in  connection  with 
anaam  Huthon;  the  brat  belongs  rather  Ui  aolenin 
m  elevated  »iyle,  implies  a  degree  of  care,  labor, 
•nl  thought  not  looked  for  in  the  leltre,  and  it  par- 
-iicularly  applicable  to  the  epistolary  writings  of 
the  dead  languages.  Thus  we  speak  of  the  lettrtt 
Otutrt)  of  Balzac,  the  ipitret  (epittlet)  of  Saint 

APITRITE  [«-pi-tri-t]  n.  t  (anc.  vers.) 
■  cpitrite. 

l^PITEOPE  [«-pi-tro-p]  n.  f.  (rhet) 
-enitroDe. 

t  epi- 


EPIZOOTIE    [«-pi-io-«-tt] 
zooty ;  1  distemper. 

fiPlZOOTlQUE  [«-pi-K>^-ti-k]  a(y. 
■epizootic. 

fiPLOE:fi,  E  [«-pio-r«]  adj.  in  tears; 
weeping. 

fiPLOYf:,  E  [«-ploa.i«]  aty.  (her.)  (of 
the  eagle)  spread. 

fiPLUCHAGE  [«-plu-.ha.j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  picking. 

fiPLUCHEMENT  [«-plu..h-man]  n. 
m.  picking  (cleaning). 

fiPLUCHER  [*-piu-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pick 
(clean) ;  2.  to  examine  minuteiy  ;  to  sift ; 
8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  pick. 

ipLtrcHK,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eplu- 

CHBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unpicked;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  un- 
.picked. 

S'EPUXcnER,  pr.  v.  (of  certain  animals) 
to  ele-an  o '«  self. 

iJPLUCHEU-E  [«-plu-shenr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[•i-i]  n.  f  1.  i)ic*«r (cleaner);  2.%pick- 
«•;  chooser. 

6PLUCHEU8E  [«-piu  shefl-i]  n.  f.  (a. 
♦  m.)  picker  (instrument). 

i;PLUCHOIR  [«-piuHihoar]  n.  m.  par- 
'mo-ttU/e. 

tPI/JCHUEE    [--plu-shii-r]    n.    f.  1. 
(P-)      "  " 


paring;  2. 
fJlk,  wool,  <kc)  arts. 
fiPODE    [«-po-d] 


(of  hemp,  cotton, 


'  fiPOINTfi,   E    r«-poin-t«] 

oken  o.'s  thig, 


t    (anc 


vers.) 

1.  (of 
dogs)  that  has  broken  o.'s  thigh  ;  2.  (of 
horsetJ)  that  has  sprained  o.'«  haunches. 

iPOINTEE  [6-pom-t«]  V.  a.  to  break 
the  point  of. 

S'kpointek,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  break  o.'s 
point  qf. 

:fePOIS  [6-poa]  n.  m.  pL  (hunt)  trach- 
inqs. 

EPOMIDE  [i-po-mi-d]  n.  C  (anat)  «po- 
mis  ;  acromion. 

fiPONGE  [«-p6n-j]  n.  t  sponge; 
tpwnge. 

—  prepar6e,  (surg.)  sponge-tent.  En- 
lever  avec  r — ,  to  sponge  v/p ;  passer  T — 
»nr,  1.  I  to  sponge  ;  2.  §  to  obliterate  the 
recollection  of;  to  obliterate;  presser 
I'—,  1. 1  to  press,  to  squeeze  the=^;  2.  § 
to  easact  to  the  utmost ;  3.  §  to  compel  to 
a  restitution. 

Sponger  [«-p«n.j«]  v.  a.  l.  to  sponge; 
2,  to  sponge  up  ,•  3.  1  to  da^. 

Personne  qui  eponge,  sponger. 

:6P0NGIER  [«-p6n-ji«]  n.  m.  t  sponge- 
man. 

fiPONTILLK  [«-p«n-tli*]  n.  C  (nav.) 
eiftnchion. 

iPONTILLER  [t-p«n-U-i«»]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
f<-  prop ;  to  shore. 

iPOPfiE  [«-po-p«]  n.  f.  Oiter.)  1.  epo- 
yee;  plun,  construction  of  an  epic 
jxufft;  2.  epopee;  epiepoerrt. 

APOQUE  [«-p«-k]  n.  f.  1.  epoch;  ^ 
.Imc;  2.  pertod;  era;  ^  tlTne. 

—  future,  after-period.  A  aucnne  — , 
a  no  =^  time;  a  cette  — ,atthat=, 

rime ;  k  \—,  at  the  time ;  k  V—  de,  at 
the  ==,  time  of;  k  V —  ou,  at  such  time 
is;  k  une  — ,  at  one  time ;  k  une  telle 
— ,  at  mch  a  time  ;  de  cette  — ,  of  that 
'ime  ;  des  cette  —,from  this,  that  time  : 
tusoa'^  cette  — ,  up  to  that  time.  Faire 
-,  to  form  an  era,  an  ■=.. 
fiPOlJDEKi:  [«-poadre]  V.  a.  XtodufA, 


]6P0UFF£,  E  [«-pou-f«]  ac(3. 1  ozrf  0/ 
breath. 

i:POUFFER  (S')  [s«-pou-f«]  pr.  v.  |0^ 
to  tfteal  away,  off. 

i:POUILLER  [«-poa-W*]  V.  a.  ©  to 
louse;  to  clean,  free  from  lice. 

S'i;pocii.i.EK,  pr.  v.  to  clean,  free  o.^s 
self  from  lice. 

EPOUMONER  [«-pou.mo-n«]  v.  a.  to 
tire  tlie  Iwngs  of. 

S"  EPOUMONER,  pr.  v.  ^  to  tire  o.'« 
lungs. 

iPOUSAILLES  [«-pou-sa-i*]  n.  £  (pi.) 
spousal ;  espousals ;  ^  wedding. 

Des  — ,  spousal. 

Spouse  [«-pou-i]  n.  C  w^fe  ;  spouse  ; 
**  consort. 

Sans  — ,  spouseless. 

:ftPOITS:feE  [«-pou-««l  n.  £  bride. 

i;POUSER  [«-pou-»«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  marry 
(take  in  marriage) ;  to  espouse  ;  to  wed  ; 
2.  §  to  espouse  (attach  o.'s  self  to);  to 
embrace  ;  to  take  up. 

1 .  —  une  personne  de  son  age,  <«  marry  a  person 
[ftpdUSER  must  not  be  confounded  with  marier.] 

S'kpotjsee,  pr.  v.  to  marry  each 
other. 

:6P0USEUR  [«-pou-»iir]  n.  m.  1  wow 
who  intends  to  m.arry ;  marrying 
man. 

:6P0USSETER  [«-poo-«  t«l  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
dust  (wipe  off  the  dust) ;  2.  f  to  beat  the 
dust  out  o/' (clothes) ;  3.  f^~  §  to  leather 
(beat) ;  to  leatfter  the  hide  of;  4  to  rub 
down  (a  horse). 

S'iiPoussETER,  pr.  V.  to  wipe  o.'s  dust 
off. 

^POUSSETTE  [«-pou-.4-t]  n.  £  1. 
duster ;  2.  +  rod. 

:fcPOUTI  [fi-pou-ti]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  filth. 

iPOU VANTABLE  [  «-pou-van-ta-bl  ] 
aA].  frightful;  dreadful;  terrible;  tre- 
mendous. 

A  un  degr6  — ,  to  a  =  degree. 

]fePOUVANTABLEMENT  [^-pou-van- 
ia.-'\iM-ia&n\BA\.  f rightfully  ;  dreadfuUy  ; 
terribly  ;  tremendously. 

i;POUVANTAIL  r«-poa-van-ta-i*]  n. 
m.  1.  I  §  scare-crow;  2.  §  bugbear;  8. 
(orn.)  scare-crow  ;  black  gull. 

—  de,  k  chfeneviere,  1. 1  §  scare-crow  ; 
2.   §  bugbear. 

^POUVANTE  [«-poa-Tan-t]  n.  t.  fright; 
*  affright;  terror. 

Sans  — ,  unappalled.  Causer,  donner 
r—  a,  to  terrify;  *  to  affright;  to  strike 
icith  terror  ;  frapper  d' — ,  to  frighten, ; 
to  amaze;  to  scare;  prendre  T — ,  to 
take  fright. 

:6P0UVANTER  [«-pou-van-t«]  V.  a. 
(de,  at)  1.  to  frighten ;  to, fright ;  *  to  af- 
fright ;  to  terrify  ;  to  appal ;  2.  to  scare 
away. 

ifeporvANTK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  sp.nses  of 
Epouvantbr. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  unfright- 
ened  ;  *  wnaffrighted  ;  vMerrified  ;  wn- 
appalled  ;  2.  unamazed  ;  unscared. 

S'epouvantek,  pr.  v.  (de,  at)  to  take 
fright;  to  be  frightened,  affrighted, 
terrified,  appalled.     . 

:6tOUX  [«-pod]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  hus- 
band ;  *  spouse ;  2.  -^-  spouse ;  3.  — , 
(pi.)  m,<irried  couple;  husband  and 
wife;  4.  — ,  (pL)  (law)  husband  and 
wife. 

Sans  — ,  spouseless. 

fipREiGNAis,  ind.  imperfl  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  ifcpREINDRB. 

:6preignant,  pres.  p. 

]5:prei«ne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

]!:prei6ni8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

I'iPREitjNissE,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

ItlPREiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

l^PREiaNiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

^PREiGNONs,  ind.  pres.  &  imperik  1st 
pi. 

^PREiNDEAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Epkeindrais  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

tPREINDRE  [«-prin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Cradjdre)  to  express;  to  press;  to 
squeeze  aid. 

6prein8,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
perii. 2d  sing,  of  Epbeindre. 

fipREiNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

tpREINT.  K.  pa.  p. 


fePREINTE  [«-prin.i]  n.  £  1  -,  (blng. 

— s,  (pi.)  (med.)  tenesmus ;  straining. 

EPEENDRE    (S")    [.«-pran-dr]   pr.  V.  \ 

irr.  deC  (coiy.  like  Prendre)  to  hecotm 
enamored. 

£pRis,  E,  pa.  p.  (DK)  enamored  {of. 
with)  ;  smitten  (wit/i.)  ;  ^  in  love  (vAth)  ; 
^  taken  {with). 

—  d'amour,  =;  —  de  belle  passlc. 
violently  =.  Devenir  — ,  (de)  to  becon^. 
enamored  {of,  witli);  to  be  smMcr, 
{with)  ;  1  tofuU  in  lace  with. 

fiPEEUVE  [«preu-v]  n.  £  1.  triid; 
test;  proof;  2.  trial  (danger,  misfor 
tune);  .3.  trial;  ordeal;  4.  (of  engri-.- 
vings)  proof;  5.  (print)  proof;  6. 
(print)  revise. 

—  chargee,  (print)  fi>id  proof;  — 
peu  chargee,  (print)  clean  =;  ci'nquife- 
me  —  dauteur,  (priLt)  fourth  renise  ; 
deuxiSme,  seconde  —  dauteur.  (print.) 
revise;  —  encombrante,  (engin.)  tri-U 
by  weights  resting  on  the  object;  — ju- 
diciaire,  trial;  ordeal;  p'remifere  — , 
(print)  yiw/ =;  premiere  —  dauteur, 
(print)  reader's  = ;  quatrieme  — , 
(print)  third  revise ;  —  roulantt', 
(engin.)  trial  by  transporting  loads; 
troisieme  — .  (print)  second  revise  — 
avant  la  lettre,  (of  engravings)  =  beforf 
letters ;  —  par  assis  et  levc,  (pari.)  vot^f 
by  standing  up  or  reruaining  seated 
(division  of  the  house).  Faiseur  d' — , 
(print)  puller ;  temps  d"— ,  probation. 
A  r — ,  on,  upon  trial ;  k  Y—  (de),  proof 
(to,  against);  k  1' —  du  fen, fire-proof ; 
k  r —  de  la  pluie,  water-proof;  a  touta 
— ,  1.  proof  against  any  thiiig  ;  2.  un- 
shaken ;  3.  (of  friends)  tried  ;  d'— ,  (  V. 
senses)  \. probational ;  probationary; 
2.  tentative;  trying.  Corriger  les  — «, 
(print)  to  correct  for  the  press;  fair* 
r —  de,  to  try  ;  to  test ;  to  prove  ;  taitr. 
une  — ,  (print)  to  pull  a  = ;  niettre  i 
V — ,  to  make  a  trial  of;  to  try ;  to  assay; 
to  put  to  the  =,  test;  prenc're  k  1'—,  t; 
take  upon  trial;  servir  d"— ,  'o  be  prv 
bative,  probatory  ;  subir  1'—,  to  stand 
the  test;  tlrer  une — ,  (print)  to  pull  a 
=.  Dont  on  n'a  pas  fait  1'—,  untried; 
unassayed ;  non  souniis  a  1'—,  unprov- 
ed. Qui  n"a  point  ete  mi.i  k  V—.  untried  ; 
■unassayed ;  qui  sert  d'— , probational; 
probationary. 

!6pri8,  pa.  p.  of  S'eprendek. 

iPROUVER  [*-prou-v«]  V.  a.  l.totry; 
to  make  a  trial  of;  to  assay ;  2.  to  try.' 
to  put  to  the  proof,  test ;  3.  to  experi- 
ence ;  to  feel;  4.  (th.)  to  experience  ;  5.  J 
(pers.)  to  experience  ;  to  meet  with  ;  tc 
go  through. 


rnalheurs,  to  experience  misfffrltineti. 

^PROUVE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  i4 
Eprouvee)  tried. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'a  point  6t6  — ,  1.  i***- 
tried  ;  unessayed ;  2.  unproved. 

^PEOUVETTE  [«-prou-v4-t]  n.  £  1. 
(arts)  gauge;  2.  (gun.)  eprmtvette;  3. 
(phys.)  gauge  ;  4.  (steam-eng.)  stean^ 
gauge,  measurer. 

EPTACOEDE,  V.  Heptacordbl 

EPTAGONE.  V.  Heptaoonk. 

]fePUCEE  [*-pn<«]  V.  a.  ^-  to  catefi 
the  fleas  of.  ^^^ 

S'kpucer,  pr.  V.  ^y~  to  catch  o.'a 
fleas. 

fiPUISABLE  [«-pui-i8-bl]  tOi  X  Ob. 
haustible. 

:fePUISEMENT  [«-pui.i-mi^]  n  m  i,  . 
§  exhaustion ;  2.  (mining)  drainage. 

—  des  eaux,  (engin.)  drairMge ;  ttajT./! 
d" — ,  exhausting-pipe.  I»"— ,  6(e/Mi»i& 
ing. 

]fePUISEE  [«-pui-»«]  V.  a.  1.  I  $  to  ««^ 
haust  ,•  2.  i  §  to  waste ;  to  spend;  3.  §  to 
exhaust;  to  draw;  4.  §  to  use  up;  to 
work  up. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6pulse,  exhauster 
(of).  Qui  epuise,  qui  epuise  son  8i\jtt, 
exhaustive. 

i^pxmE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  tSpjisebI 
1.  §  fftread-bare ;  worn-out ;  2  (book-a^ 
out  of  print 

Non  — ,  1. 1  S  unexhausted ;  2  1  g  «n 


Equ 

feQU 

KRE 

<r(i  Joate; 

««  jeu; 

eijeune 

eO. 

penr; 

cm  pan ;  In  pin ; 

5« 

bon 

un 

brun 

•U  liq. 

♦gnlW 

xasUd  ;  unspent.     £tat  — ,  (  F. 
ftr«ad6oreM««s. 

S'ipinsKB,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  ^pciske) 
hi  %to  waste  ;  to  wear  (nit. 

ilPULIDE  [«-pu-U-d]  £PULIE  [«-pu-ii] 
B.  f.  (med.)  epuiia. 

:6PUL0NS  [«-pu-ljn]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Eom. 
MbO  epulones. 

]fcPULOTIQUE  [  «-pu-lo-U-k  ]  adj. 
{(>hann.)  evitloUc. 

fiPJJLCK^^IQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.)  epu- 
UjUo. 

:6PUEAXI-F,  VE  [«-pu-r»-tif,  l-v]  adj. 
purifying. 

iPUEATION  r«-pu-ra-««n]  n.  C  1.  I  § 
purification;  2.  §  purging;  3.  (of  II- 
qaids)  refinement ;  refi/nvng. 

fitat  d"— ,  reflnedness. 

£PUEATOIK£  r6-pu-r«-toa-r]  adj.  (a. 
k  ID.)  puri/i/in-c ;  clarifying. 

iPUEE  [t-fn-r  a.  £  (arch.)  diagram  ; 
working  draicinj. 

iPUEEMENT  [«-pi.-r-mHn]  n.  m. puri- 
fying ;  cleansing. 

fiPUEEE  [«-pu-r«]  V.  a  1.  II  S  «o  imri 
fy;2.\to  refine  (liquids) ;  to  clarify  ;  3. 
to  refine ;  to  purge ;  i.  %to  weed  (faults, 
vices). 

Personne  qui  6pure,  1.  purifier;  2.  re- 
finer o/ (liquids). 

ipuKE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ISpttree. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unpurified ;  2.  (of  U- 
qnids)  unrefined  ;  unclarified. 

S'bpueek,  pr.  y.  1.  i  i  to  purify  ;  to 
grow.,  become  jnire  ;  2.  H  (of  liquids)  to 
refine  ;  to  claHfy  ,•  8.  §  fe>  refine. 

^PUEGE  [6-pur-j]  n.  f.  (lot)  1  caper 
tipti,rge. 

fiQUAEEIE  [«-k&.rir]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
square  (cut  at  right  angles). 

^QUARKi,  B,  pa  p.  1.  (of  stonM)  ham- 
mer-dressed ;  2.  (tech.)  squared. 

Non  — ,  1.  (build.)  unframed ;  2. 
(tech.)  unsquared. 

fiQUAEEISSAGE  [i-ka-ri-w-j]  n.  m. 
1.  skinning  and  cutting  up  (horses) ;  2. 
(bci]d.)  scantling  (dimensions  of  tim- 
b«r) ;  8.  (tech.)  squaring. 

D' — ,  (tech.)  square. 

*QUAEEI88EMENT  [«-ka-ri-.-manl 
a  m.  (tech.)  squaring  (cutting  at  rigb 
■Eslee). 

Tailler  en  — ,  to  square. 

:6QUAEEISSEUE  [«-kA-ri-«eur]  n.  It. 
tnacker. 

^QUATEUE  [«-koaS-t«ur]  11.  m.  1. 
(astr.)  equator ;  2.  (geog.)  equator;  equi- 
noctial line ;  T  Uns. 

:fiQUATION  [«-koii4-rf6B]  n.  t  (astr., 
math.)  equation. 

—  du  premier  degr6,  (math.)  simple 
=  ;  =  of  the  first  degree.  Membre  d'une 
— ,  side  of  an  =;  table  d' — s,  (math.)  =- 
table.  Appartcnant  k  une  —  dififorente, 
(math.)  (of  coefficients)  opposite.  Poser 
nne  — ,  to  state  an  = ;  r6duire,  simplifler 
ane  — ,  to  abridge,  to  reduce  an  = ;  r6- 
Boudre  une  — ,  to  nolee  an  =. 

i:QUATOEIAL,  E  [i-koua-to-ri-al]  adj. 
(astr.)  equatorial. 

^QUEERE  [«-k*-r]  n.  £  (tech.)  square 
(instrument) ;  knfe. 

Fausse  — ,  h»cel.  —  d'arpentenr,  cross 
(instruments).  A  1'—,  by  ifie  square ;  k 
fausse  — ,  out  of  square  ;  d' — ,  square  ; 
en  — ,  square. 

:feQUESTRE  [«-kuinr]  adj.  1.  (of 
^Hmes)  equestrian ;  2.  (of  knights)  eques- 
trian; 8.  (of  statues)  equestrian. 

1?;QUIANGLE  [«-kui-an-gl]  adj.  (geom.) 
oquiangular. 

AQUIAXE  [«-kul-«k-i]  adj.  having 
\U(U  aa-es. 

:6QUICRUEAL  [^-km-kru-ral]  adj.  m. 
'jfeom.)  equicrural ;  isosceles. 

ftQUIDIFF:feRENT,  E  r«-k»i-'ii-«- 
rio.  (1  adj.  (did.,  math.)  eqni-dtfferent. 

EQUIDISTANT,  E  [«-kui-di«-tan,  t] 
a^.  (did.)  equidistant. 

fiQUILATlfeEAL,  E  [«-km-I»-W-r«l] 
«dj.  (geom.)  equilateral  (having  all  the 
gldee  equal  to  each  other). 

Figure  — e,  (geom.)  =  figure;  eqyi- 
lateral. 

fiQUILATilEE  [  «-kni.u.t*.r]  adj. 
<geom.)  eqiMg,terd.  (having  tho  ^des 
>qna1  to  th,"  corresponding  sides  of  an- 
ither  fleuref,. 


^QUILIBEE  [«-ki-U-br]  n.  m.  1.  |  § 
equilibriu/m  ;  2. 1  §  equipoise ;  poise  ;  3. 
II  ^  (pers.)  perpendicular ;  balance  ;  4 
(paint,  sculp.)  equilibriivm. 

En  — ,  in  equilibrium ;  cquilibrious- 
ly ;  non  en  — ,  unpoised.  Faire  1' —  §,  to 
make  things  equal ;  garder  1' — ,  to  keep 
o.'s  =,  ^perpendicular,  balance ;  main- 
tenir  en  — ,  to  keep,  to  maintain  the  = 
of;  mettre  en  — ,  to  poise ;  to  place  in 
:= ;  perdte  1' — ,  to  lose  o.'*  =:,  perpen- 
dicular, balance ;  tenir  en  — ,  to  pois^; 
to  hold  in=^;  se  tenir  en  — ,  to  rem.ain 
in  =.  Qui  nest  pas  en  — ,  qui  n'est  pas 
maintenu,  tenu  en  — ,  unbalanced. 

fiQUILIBEEE  [«-ki.li-br«]  V.  a  to 
poine ;  to  place  in  equilibrium. 

6QUIN0XE  [«-ki-nok-»]  n.  m.  equi- 
nox. 

—  d'automne,  autumnal  =;  —  de 
printemps,  vernal  =.  Colure  des  — s, 
eqvd^wctial  colure ;  vent  de  1"—,  equi- 
noctial gale ;  ♦  equinox.  De  1' — ,  des 
— 8,  of  the  ■=■ ;  equinoctial. 

EQUINOXIAL,  E  [«-ki-nok-ii-al]  adj.  1. 
equinoctial ;  2.  (hot)  (of  flowers)  equi- 
noctial (opening  at  a  regular,  stated 
hour). 

Ligne  — e,  equinoctial ;  dans  la  direc- 
tion de  la  ligne  — e,  equinocUally. 

l&QUIPAGE  [«-ki-pa.j]  n.  m.  1.  equi- 
page; 2.  carriage;  3.  ^  equipment, 
di-ess  ;  4  equipage ;  situation  ;  plight; 
5.  (of  \ione»)  furniture  ;  6.  (mil.)  equi- 
page ;  7.  (nav.)  crew ;  snip's  com- 
pany. 

Maitre  d" — ,  boatswain  ;  second  maitre 
d'— ,  boatswain's  mate  ;  role  d' — ,  (nav.) 
muster-roU  ;  ship's  list.  —  de  Boheme, 
poor  equipage,  train ;  —  de  chasse, 
hunting  establish.ment ;  —  de  Jean  de 
Paris,  briUiamt  equipage.  Avoir  son  — , 
tenir  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  carriage  ;  entrete- 
nir  nn  grand  — ,  to  keep  up  a  large 
estabHshment ;  Hre  dans  un  fort  mau- 
vais  — ,  etre  dans  un  triste  — ,  to  be 
poorly  equipped. 

fiQUIPE  [«-ki-p]  n.  t  1.  (nav.)  train 
qf  boats;  2.  (of  workmen)  set ;  gang. 

Chef  d'— ,  (of  workmen) /or «man  of  a 
set,  gang :  foreman. 

EQUIPEE  [«-ki-p«]  n.  t  trick  ;  prank  ; 
freak. 

ifeQUIPEMENT  [«.ki.p-man]  n.  m.  1. 
fitting  out ;  2.  {vaW,')  equipment ;  fitting 
out ;  accoutrement ;  8.  (nav. )  equipage 
(stores  necessary  for  a  voyage). 

ilQUIPEE  [«-ki-p«1  V.  a  (DE,  vdth)  1. 
to  supply;  to  furmsh;  to  fit  out;  to 
stock;  2.  'f  to  ill-treat;  Jf^ST  to  serve 
out ;  3.  (mil.)  to  equip ;  to  appoint ;  to 
fit  out ;  4  (nav.)  to  equip  (a  ship) ;  to  fit 
out 

S'equipbr,  pr.  V.  (  F  senses  of  'kq.xsi- 
per)  1.  to  fit  o.'s  self  out;  to  fit  out;  2.  ^ 
to  dress :  to  dress  up. 

:feQUIPET:i  [«-ki-p*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
locker.  \ 

^QUIPOLLENCE  [«.ki-pol.lan-i]  n.  £ 
(log.)  equipoUence :  equipoUenc/y. 

EQUIPOLLENT,  E  [«-ki-pol-lan,  t]  adj. 
1.  +  equivalent;  2.  (law)  equi/calent ;  8. 
(log.)  equipollent  (of  propositions). 

D'nne  manlfere  — e,  equipoUently. 

:6qUIP0LLENT  [6-ki.poi-mn]  n.  m.  + 
equivalent. 

A  r —  +,  in  proportion. 

*QUIP0LLEE  [«-ki.pol-l«]  V.  a  +  to  6« 
equivalent 

:6QUlP0ND:fcRANCE  [«-kui.n6ii-d«. 
ran-»]  n.  £  (did.)  equiponderance ;  tqui- 
ponderancy ;  equipoise. 

:6QUIPOiSrD15EANT  [«-kui-p«n-<i*  rill] 
a<^i.  equiponderant 

ifiQUITABLE  [6-ki-t»-bl]  acU.  eqv4^ 
table;  fair ;  just 

Non  — ,  inequitable  ;  unfair  ;  un- 
just. 

:6QUITABLEMENT  [^-ki-ta-Wg-man] 
adv.  equitably ;  fairly ;  justly. 

iQUITANT,  E  [«-kui.'tan,  tj  adj.  (bot) 
equitant 

£QUITATI-F,  VE  [«-kui-ta-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
(bot.)  equitant 

:6quitation  r  «-kui-a-tidn  ]  n.   t 

Twrsemanship ;  riding. 

:feoole  d' — ,  riding-school ;  maitre  d'— , 
Hdina-mastet 


iguo 


£QUIT:6  [«-ki-t6]  n.  £  1.  eqmty;jua 
(ice ;  fairness  ;  ^fair  play ;  2.  e^ity 
■  Manque  d' — ,  {V.  senses)  unfaimen^ 
En  tonte  — ,  in  equity  ;  sans  — ,  1.  wur 
fair ;  2.  unfairly. 

Equivalence  [«-ki-va.ian-o]  n.  t 

(did.)  equivalence  (equality  of  va»eie). 

Equivalent,  e  [«-ki-y.i-iaD,  t]  «% 

(i.,  to)  1. 1  §  equivalent;  2.  ^  J  tanta 
mount 
D'une  mani^re  — e,  equivalenth/. 

Equivalent  [6-ki-va-ian]  n.  m,  i 

equivalent ;  2.  (chem.)  equivalent, 

EQUIVALOIE  [«-ki.Ta-ioar]  v.  n.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Valoir)  1.  \  {k)  to  be  (if  tht, 
sanis  value  {as)  ;  to  be  worth  {...);  to  bf. 
equivalent  (to)  ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  be  eqiU^ 
valent,  ^  tantamount. 

[fiQUiVALoiR  is  rarely  used  except  in  the  pa.  p. 
and  the  3d  pere.  ain^.  of  the  pres.  ind. ] 

EqUIVALU,  E.  pa  p.  of  EQUrVAtOTR. 

EQUIVALVE  [«-ki-val.v]  adj.  (conch.) 
eqnivalve. 
Equtvaut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  E<jjn- 

VALOIR. 

Equivoque  [6-ki-vo.k]  adj.  i.  (th.) 

equi/nocal;  2.  §  (pers.)  of  doubtful  cha- 
racter ;  8.  (of  words)  equivocal ;  ant- 
uous. 

moins  — ^.  the  most  unequivocal ; 
the  least  equivocal.  Non,  peu  — ,  1.  un- 
eqvmocal;  2.  unambiguous;  8.  (did.) 
univocal.  Caract^re  — ,  equivocalness  ; 
personne  qui  use  ^' — ,  equivocator. 
D'une  mani6re  — ,  -  quivocaUy ;  2. 
ambiguously. 

EQUIV0(^UE,  n.  {.  ..  equivocation ; 
2.  (of  words)  equMoocalness  ;  ambi- 
guity. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unequivocally  ;  2.  unatn- 
biguously  ;  8.  (did.)  uni/vocaUy  ;  sans  1» 
moindre  — ,  most  u/nequivocally.  Uata 
d' — ,  to  equivocate. 

EQUIVOQUEE  [«-ki-To-k«]  V.  n.  J. 
equivocate ;  to  be  an  equivocator. 

8'kquivoquer,  pr.  v.  1  to  «6e  -'fu 
term  for  aiMther ;  to  mistake;  in  /a, 
mistaken. 

EE   [«]  (ending  of  the  lnflritlv«  (it 

rbs  of  the  first  conjugation). 

[Er  is  pronounced  err  before  words  befnnniiMc 
with  a  TDwe)  nr  silent  A  that  arc  inseparably  eoD 
neoted  with  the  verb.] 

EEABLE  r«-™-i>i]  n.  m.  (bot)  (gcnuel 
maple ;  maple-tree. 

—  blanc,  sycomore,  :=.  —  k  sucro, 
sugar-majile. 

ERADICATI-F,  VE  [«-ra-dUk«-tlf,  1-t] 
adj.  (did.,  med.)  eradicative. 

Eradication  [«-ra-di-k4-iridn]  n.  £ 

(did.)  eradication. 

EEAFLEE  [«-ta-fl«]  v.  a  (A,...)  1.  to 
scratch  (slightly) ;  2.  to  graze. 

ERAFLUEE  [«-ra-fla-r]  n.  £  ^  sUgM 
scratch ;  scratch. 

EEAILLEMENT  [«-ra-i-man*]  n.  m. 
(med.)  ^  eversion  of  the  eye-lids. 

EEAILLEE  [«-ra-i«*]  V.  a  to  ^ay ; 
tofret. 

Eraillk  e,  pa  p.  \.  frayed  ;  fretted  ; 
2.  (of  the  c>  •>s)  bloodshot. 

S'eraillek,  pr.  v.  to  fray;  tofret;  t( 
chafe. 

EEAILLUEE  [«.rH-ia-r]  n.  tfret 

EEATER  [e-i«-t«j  V.  a  to  spleen  (de- 
prive of  the  spleen). 

Erate,  e,  pa  p.  1.  I  spleeiied  ;  2.  f 
lively ;  sprightly  ;  8.  §  arch  ;  sharp ; 
shreiod. 

8'erater,  pr.  V.  to  rUn  o.'s  self  out  a 
breath. 

Ere  [*-r]  n.  f  1.  era;  mra;  2.  vra, 
epoch. 

ErEBE  [«-r4-b]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.)  iTf  r. 
bus. 

ERECTEUE  [«-rfek-tefir]adj.  m.  (anut. 
erector. 

Muscle  — ,  erector. 

ERECTEUE,  n.  m.  (anat)  erector. 

Erectile  [s-rik-u-i]  a^j.  (*n»t)  » 
Erection  r«-r4k  lisn]  n.  1 1.  i  ereo 

Hon  ;  raiszng ;  'i.  §  «r«c<<o*i.  (establish- 
ment) ;  8.  (physiol.)  erection. 

EEEINTEE  [«-rin.t«]  V.  a  1. 1  to  nreeM 
the  back  of;  2.  §  to  tire  (rut;  I^IT  U 
knock  up. 

Ereintk,  e,  pa   p.  1.  •  thMt  Vm  o. 
M7 


verbs 


EIlll 


ERU 


ESC 


m&le;  ^fee;  «t%ve;  it&te;  i je;  ii\;  tile;  omol;  6in6Io;  (!imort;  usac;  ^s&re*  <mJoiir; 


heusk  broken;  a.  §  tired  out;  ^P~ 
bnocksdvp. 

8'teBDiTER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  fa)  break  o.'« 
bacip;  2.  §  to  Ure  o.'s  self  out,  to  death  ; 
^^  to  be  knocked  up;  R.  §  to  slave; 
to  toil ;  to  toil  and  moU  ;  to  drudge. 

fiR^MITIQUE  [«-r«-!ni.a.k]  a^j,  (of 
the  life)  hermitical;  of  a  nermit. 

£E£SIPfiLATEU-X,  SE  [«-rt-*p«- 
kk-taci,  eu-il  ad',  (med.)  eri/ftipelatous. 

fiRfiSiri;t,E  [«-r«-ii-pA-l]  n.  m.  1. 
^med.)  erysipelas :  2.  (vet)  vnld-fire. 

^RfirtllSME  [«-r«-Ut-ni]  n.  m.  (med.) 
arethismus. 

ERGO  [er-go]  adv.  (log.)  ergo  (there- 
fore). 

—  glu  §,  (b.  8.)  =  nothing  at  aU, 
ERGO,  n.  ni.,  pL  — ,  (b.  8.)  ergo. 
ERGOT  [Ar-gro]  n.  m.  1.  (of  certain 

birds)  spur ;  2.  (of  cocks)  cock's  spur  ; 
cock-spur;  8.  (of  dogrs)  de^o-claw;  4 
ergot  (disease  of  cereal  grasses) ;  dmo  ; 
5.  (agr.)  spur;  6.  (nav.)  toggle;  7. 
(pharm.)  ergota;  8.  (vet)  ergot 

—  de  coq,  1.  cock's  spur;  cock-=:; 
2.  cocKsfoot  panic ;  panic  grass.  8e 
lever  sur  ses  — 8,  montei  siir  ses  — b,  se 
tenlr  sur  ses  — s  §,  to  ride  o.'a  high 
horse. 

ERG0T:6,  E  [ir-go-MJ  adj.  1.  (of  cer- 
tain birds)  spurred ;  2.  (of  dogs)  with  a 
deic-cla/io ;  3.  (of  rye)  spurred. 

ERGOTER  [*r-go-W]  V.  n.  (SUE,  oQ  5 
to  cavil ;  to  quibble. 

ERGOTERIE  [Ar-go-t-rfl  n.  f  1.  cwtdl- 
Kng ;  quHMing  ;  2.  cavu  ;  quibble. 

ERGOTEU-R  [ir-go-tefir]  n.  m.,  BE 
[«n-i]  n.  t  ^  caviUer  ;  quibbler. 

ERGOTISME  [ir-go-ti.-m]  n.  m.  1.  ca- 
vUling ;  quibbling;  2.  ergotism;  ca- 
vil: quibble  ;  3.  (med.)  ergotism. 

ERIDAN  [«-ri-daii]  n.  m.  (astr.)  erida- 

""^RIGER  [i-Ti.ji]  V.  a.  1,  I  (i,  to)  to 
treat;  to  raise;  ^  to  set  ttp;  2.  §  (laf, 
UUo)  to  erect;  to  institute;  a  §  (Bai, 
Jttr)  to  i3i  up;  4  §  (en,  inio)  to  con- 

1.  —  un  antel.  un  monument,  une  statue,  M  erect, 
tolie  en  sagesse,  (*  set  up  o.'t  folly  for  mtdom. 

S'i&iGF.R,  pr.  V.  (bn)  to  erect  o.''8  self 
ifnlo)  ;  ^  to  set  up  (Jor)  ;  to  set  o:a  self 
vpWor). 

—  en  critique,  en  (»n»etT,  (d  set  up  for  a  eritte, 

*RIGNE  r«-ri-gn*]  fiRIKE  [«-ri-n]  n. 
f.  (surg.)  honk. 

i:RIOMETRE  [«-ri-o-in4-tr]  n,  m. 
(phys.)  eriometer. 

fiRISTIQfJE  [6-rini-k]  adj.  (did.)  e- 
rigtAe;  eristical ;   controversial. 

ERMIN  [Jr-m5n]  n.  m.  (in  the  Levant) 
customs-duty. 

ERMINE,  n.  f.   V.  Hekmink. 

ERMIN  ETTE  [Ar-mi-nJ-t]  n.  C  (carp., 
coop.)  adze. 

ERMITAGE  [ir.mi-t«-j]  n.  m.  |  §  her- 
mitage. 

Vln  de  r— .  =. 

ERMITE  [Jr-mi-t]  n.  m.  hermit. 

Tf — ,  of  a-=.\  hermitical. 

ilROD:^,  E  [«-r<wl«]  adj.  (bot)  eroded; 
gnawed. 

ifeROSION  [«-ro-risn]  n.  C  1.  (did.)  mo- 
tion ;  2.  (med.)  erosion. 

*ROTIQUE  [«-ro-ti-k]  a^.  erotic; 
erotical;  amatory. 

Composition  — ,  =  composition;  ero- 
tic; poeme  — ,  =  poem.;  erotic.  Dans 
)e  genre  — ,  erotically  ;  amutoriaUy. 

^ROTOMANIE     [«-ro-t<vma-ni]     n.     1 

(med.)  eroP/nnmia  ;  nymphomania. 

ERPfiTOLOGIE  [ir-pfi-to-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
(<0d.)  herpetology  (natural  history  of  rep- 

ERPfeTOLOGIQUE    [  Ar-p«.to-lo-Ji.k  ] 

S(d!d.)  herpetologic ;  herpetologi- 
(of.  relating  to  herpetology). 

ERPi:TOL0GISTE  [Jr-p«-to-lo-ji»-t]  n. 
■1.  herpetologist  (person  versed  in  her- 
»etologv). 

ERRANT,  E  [Jr-rSn,  t]  adj.  1. 1  %wan- 
iering  ;  2. 1  rambling  ;  roving  /  8.  -j-  $ 
itrap ;  4.  (of  knights)  errant 

Course  — e,  inanderin^ ;  personne  — e, 
v>nmdeirer.  Dime  manidre  — e,  wan- 
lerincHf 


ERRANT  [ir-ran]  n.  m.  -f  $  stray 
sheep. 

ERRATA    [ir-ra-tii]     n.    m.    pL 
(print)  1.  errata  ;  2.  erratwm,. 

ERRATIQUE  r*r-ra-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (astr.) 
(of  planets)  erratic  ;  2.  (med.)  erratic. 

ERRATUM  [Ar-ra-tom]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(print)  erratum,. 

ERRE  [A-r]  a.  f.  1.  t  course;  way;  2. 
— 8,  (pL)  track  (of  deer) ;  8.  t  F.  Ebeb- 
MKNT8 ;  4  (nav.)  (of  ships)  way. 

Aller  belle,  grande  —  +,  1.  II  to  go  very 
fast;  2.%  to  live  away;  aller,  marcher 
sur  les  — 8.  suivre  les  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  <o 
tread  in  a.  o.'s  foot-steps. 

ERREMENl'S  [Jr-r-min]  n.  m.  (pL) 
track;  way;  m^a^Tier. 

Reprendre,  suivre  les  anciens,  les  der- 
niers  —  d'nne  aflfaire  §,  to  fall  back,  to 
follow  the  old  track. 

ERRER  [Ar-r*]  V.  n.  i  (dans,  par, 
over,  about)  to  wander,  2.  1  (dans, 
PAR,  over,  about)  to  rami  e;  to  rove ; 
to  straggle ;  ^  to  stroll ;  ^  to  take  a 
stroll ;  S.lto  stray ;  to  stray  about ;  4 
§  (th.)  to  wander  ;  to  stray  ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
to  err;  ^  to  mistake;  to  be  mistaken; 
^  to  blunder. 

4.  Laisser  —  ses  pensfcs,  to  allow  o.'t  thought) 
to  wander,  to  stray.  5.  II  n'y  a  personne  qui  ne 
puisse  — ,  there  is  no  one  that  may  not  be  mistaken. 

—  ^h  et  1^  1.  to  ramble  about,;  2.  to 
stroll  about ;  to  stroll  up  and  doion  ; 

—  partout,  1.  to  ramble  about;  2.  to 
stroll  about;  —  toujoura,  (F.  senses)  to 
blwnder  on.  Personne  qui  erre,  1.  wan- 
derer; 2.  rambler;  rover;  straggler; 
8.  stroller.  Sans  — ,  (F  senses)  v/n- 
wandering, 

Syn. — Erree,  vagukr.  The  man  who  is  mis- 
guided, or  is  on  the  wrong  course,  is  said  to  errtr 
(wander);  he  who  goes  wherever  chance  leads 
him,  with  no  settled  course^  and  no  object  in  view 
but  pleasure  or  adventure,  i*  said  to  vaguer  (rove) 
from  place  to  place. 

ERREUE  [Ar-renr]  n.  f  1. 1  wander- 
ing (of  Ulysses) :  2.  §  error ;  8.  §  (de, 
in)  error;  mistake;  4  §  illusion;  6. 
(law)  jeofail  (oversight). 

2.  Tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  fall  into  error.  8.  —  de 
calcul,  on  error,  a  mistake  in  a  eaUnlation.  4. 
L' —  des  sens,  tht  illusion  of  the  teneet. 

—  capitale,  very  gross  error;  donee 
— ,  pleasing  =;  grande  — ,  great  =, 
mistake;  —  grossifere,  gross  =,  mis- 
take.   —  de  calcul,  =  in  calculation; 

—  en  droit,  ^  in  point  of  law  ;  —  de 
fait,  =  in  point  of  fact ;  —  de  nom, 
(law)  misnomer  ;  —  de  personne,  dans 
la  personne,  ;=,  mistake  tn  the  person. 
Personne  qui  induit  en  — ,  misleader. 
Dans  1' — ,  in  = ;  par  — ,  erroneously  ; 
mistakenly  ;  sanf  — ,  =a  eatcepted ; 
sauf  —  de  calcul,  =«  in  calculation, 
reckoning,  excepted;  sauf —  on  omis- 
sion, (of  accounts)  =s  excepted.  Com- 
mettre  une  — ,  to  commit  an  =.;  to 
make  a  mistake,  ^  a  slip;  6tre  dans 
r — ,  to  be  in  =;  to  labor  under  an  =, 
a  mistake ;  to  mistake  ;  to  be  m,istaken  ; 
^  to  be  out ;  faire  — ,  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  mistake  ;  indnire  en  — ,  to  lead 
into  = ;  to  mislead  ;  revenir  de  son  — , 
to  bfi  eomvinced  of  o.'s  = ;  sortir  d' — ,  to 
abandon  o.'s  =;  tirer  q.  u.  d' — ,  to  con- 
mr>ce  a.o.ofhis=;to  undeceive  a.  o. ; 

n'est  pas  crime,  =.isno  crime. 

ERRHIN,  E  [4r-rin,  i-n]  a<y.  (med.) 
errhine. ;  nasal. 

ERRHIN  [4r-rin]  n.  m.  errhine. 

ERRON:^,  E  [4r-ro-n6]  adj.  1.  errone- 
ous; mistaken;  wrong;  2.  (of  doc- 
trines, opinions)  erroneous;  unsound. 

Caract6re  — ,  erroneonsness.  D'une 
manlfire  — e,  1.  erroneously;  2.  un- 
soundly. 

ERSTir]  n.  m.  ^  (bot)  tare. 

ERSE  [Ar-s]  a^.  Erse  (of  the  ancient 
Scandinavians). 

ERSE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  iron  cringle, 
thimi/le ;  2.  strop. 

:6RUBESCENCE  [6-m-b4s-san-s]    n.  £ 

erubescence. 

:]fcRUBESCENT,  E  [«.ru-bAs-«io,  t]  a^j. 
erubescent;  reddening. 

£RUCAGE  U-ru-kaj]  :feEUCAGO  [«- 
TO-k«-go]  :fiRUCAGUE  [«-ni-k»-g]  n.  £ 
(bot)  rocket. 

Eructation  [«-ruk-t4.«6ni  n.   £ 


(med.)  eructation  ;  nictation  ;  -i-  htUh 
vng. 

—  nldorense,  (med.)  nidorosUy. 

ERUCTER  [«-ruk-t«]  V.  n.  toeruolaUi 
•T-  to  belch. 

ilRUDIT,  E  [«-ru-di,  tl  a4j.  1.  (pen, 
erudite;  learned;  book-leamea;  «< 
book-bosomed;  2.  (th.)  erudite, 


Syn.—tiKVT<rr,  Docnt,  savant.  The  first  ol 
these  terms  implies  a  good  memory  and  perseveiw 
iog  study ;  the  second  conveys  the  adoitiooal  ideal 
of  intelligence  and  reflection ;  while  the  last  unites 
to  the  meaning  of  the  other  two  penetration  in  sci- 
entific and  speculative  matters.  The  erudit  («r»- 
dite  tnan)  knows  much ;  the  doete  (learned  man) 
knows  thoroughly,    the  tavant  (eavatU)  is    at- 

3uainted  with  principles  from  which  his  research 
fduces  important  inferences. 

feSITDIT  r«-m-di]  n.  m.  scholar  ;  erw 
dite,  learned  m^an. 

ERUDITION  [«-n.-di.si«n]  n.  £  erudi- 
tion; scTiolarship ;  learning;  book- 
learning. 

Profonde  — ,  deep,  profound  erudi- 
tion, learning.  Sans  — ,  vnthout  = ; 
unlearned;  unscholastic 

£RUGINEU-X,  se  [«-ra-ji-nea,  efi-il 
a^.  (med.)  eruginous. 

:6EUPTI-F,  VE  [«-rup-ti^  i-t]  adj. 
(med.)  eruptive. 

:6RUPTI0N  [«-rup-sisn]  n.  £  1.  erup- 
tion ;  2.  (of  the  teeth)  cutU/ng ;  8.  (mel) 
eruption ;  rash;  ^  breaking  out 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  ha/ce  an  eruption,  a 
rash ;  ^  to  break  out. 

]feRYSIP:6LATEU-X,  SE  [«-ri-ii-p«-W 
,ten,  eu-i]  adj.  (med.)  erysipelatous. 

:6RYSIPf;LE  [« -ri-ii-p4.i]  n,  m.  (med) 
erysipelas. 

:6RYTHfiMATIQUE  [«-ri-t«-iiu».»i.k] 
a<^.   {me([.)  resemliling  eryO^em^a. 

]fcRYTi:ME  [«-ri-tA-m]  n.  m.  (meii) 


t.B  [«,  «i]  t  (contraction  of  Eh  urn,  in 
the)  1.  in;  2.  m  the;  8.  of. 


[This  word  is  still  used  for  univeility  dsfTMh] 

Es,  Ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  firMC 

ESCABEAU  [As-ka-b6]  n.  m,  atec*; 
crock. 

ESCABELLE  [is-k^-bi-l]  n.  £  ttoot; 
crock. 

D6ranger  les  — s  i  q.  n.  §,  t  to  interfere 
with  a.  o.'s  plans  ;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  out; 
remuer  ses  — s  §  t,  1.  to  wore  (change 
o.'s  residence) ;  2.  to  change  o.'«  situa- 
tion. 

E8CACHE  [is-ka-sh]  n.  £  scotch  (bit 
for  bridles). 

ESCADRE  [4s-ka-dr]  n.  £  (nav.)  squad- 
ron (from  10  to  26  ships) ;  Jfeet. 

—  de  . . .  voiles,  =^of ...  sail.  Chef 
d' —  t,  vice-admiral.  Armer,  4qaiper 
nne  — ,  to^t  out  a  =. 

[EscADRK  must  not  be  eoDfonnded  with  etea- 

ESCADRILLE  [*s-k».dri-i*]  n.  £  (nav.) 
1.  small  squadron  ;  2.  squadron  <jf 
brigs,  cutters,  and  gun-boats. 

ESCADRON  [Js-ka-dren]  n.  m.  (mlL) 
squadron  (of  cavalry). 

—  8err6,  dose  =.  Chef  d'— ,  major; 
rang  de  chef  d'— ,  majority. 

[EscADRON  must  not  be  confounded  with  «SM 
dre.] 

ESCADRONNEE  [*s-ka.dr<Mi«]  y.  ft. 
(mil.)  (of  cavalry)  to  manoeuvre. 

ESCALADE  [is-ka-la-d]  n.  £  1.  saaHng 
a  ^oall,  walla;  2.  (mil)  escalade;  sca- 
lade. 

A  I'alde  d' — ,  by  scaling ;  by  maeuu 
of  an  escalade.  Aller,  monter  41'—, 
(mil.)  to  advance  to  the  escalade;  don- 
ner,  tenter  1'—,  to  /five,  to  attempt  tht 
escalade. 

ESCALADEE  [U-ka-la-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
scale ;  to  dimb  over,  up ;  2.  (mlL)  to 
scale  (walls) ;  to  esvdlade. 

Que  Ton  pent — ,  scalable;  qu'on  na 
peut  — ,  imscalabU. 

ESC  ALE  [is-ka-l]  n.  f  {T\a.y  :)puMng  im, 

Faire  — ,  to  toucli. 

ESCALIER  [As-ka-U«]  n.  m.  staircaoef 
flight,  voir  of  stairs  ;  stairs. 

—  derob6,  private  staircase;  gnuM 
—,  principal  =;  —  ralde.  steep  =  ;  — 
tournant,   en   llmacon,   k  vis,   oviral 


ESC                                                   ESO                                                    ESP 

oMjoute;  «Mjeu;  e&ietme;  e&peni;  ^pan;  iwpin;  on  hon;  wnbrun;  *llllq.;  *gn  liq. 

tcindinff,  well  =.  —  de  cornmandement, 
(aav.)  accommodation  ladder;  —  de  d6- 
fsgeinent,  de  service,  back  =: ;  —  d'hon- 
neur,  grand  =;  en  limace,  cockle- 
tiairs  ;  —  a  vis,  (arch.)  vice.  Haut  de 
r — ,  stair-h^ad. 
ESC AMiJ  PAGE   [i.-ka-mo-ta-j]   n.  m. 


Tourd'  ',mggU. 

\n-r- 

^iU;haU. 


ESC  AM  jf  E  [is-k»  Eie-t]  n.  i.  juggler's 


E8CAM0TER  [et-ka-mo-W]  v.  a.  1.  | 
tbJ.)  to  juggle;  2.  I  to  juggle  away ;  3. 
£  (1,  />'0»i)  to  pilfer;  to  take,  ^  to 
Bkuffle  (a.  th.)  oj/-<  of  (a.  o.) ;  j^"  to  do 
(a.  o.)  0M«  of  (a.  th.) ;  i^°"  to  ease  (a.  o.) 
0/ (a.  th.). 

ESCAMOTErU  [«.-ka-mo-tefir]  n.  m. 
juggler ;  conjurer. 

Tour  d' — ,  ='s  trick,  legerdemain. 

ESCAMPEJB  [e.-kan-pe]  V.  n.  ^-  to 

scamper  off;  to  take  to  o.'s  heels;  to 
make  of. 

E8CAMPETTE  [  i»-kan-pi-t  ]  n,  £ 
scampering. 

Prendre  la  poudre  d'—  §  -r-,  to  scam- 
per off';  to  make  off. 

ESCAPADE  [^8-ka-pa-d]  n.  f.  \.pram,k; 
frolic ;  lark ;  {^~  spree ;  2.  (man.)  es- 
capade.   

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  prank  ;  ^^ 
to  have  a  lark,  spree. 

ESCARBILLES  [fe»-kar-bi-i*]  n.  t  (pL) 
coal-cinders  ;  cinders. 

ESCARBOT  [e.-kar-bo]  n.  m,  (ent) 
stag,  horn  beetle  ;  beetle. 

ESCARBOUCLE    [es-kar-bon-kl]    n.    t 

1.  (tnin.)  carbuncle;  2.  (her.)  esoar- 
bunde. 

Garni  d'— s,  carbwncled.  D'— ,  qui 
rossemble  k  Y — ,  carbunc^ilar. 

ESCAKCELLE  [e^kar-sA-l]  n.  £  (jest) 


edible  snail ;  snail ;  2.  spiral,  leinding, 
'mU  staircase. 

^CARMOUGHE  [J^kar-mon-th]  n.  £ 

\.  thii^rrAsh ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  skirmishing. 

—  de  route,  (mil.)  running  JigkL  Per- 
•Ofine  qui  va  k  1'—,  skirmisher. 

BSCARMOUCHER  [J^kar-mon-ih«]  v. 

5.  to  skirmish. 

KSCARMOUCHEUE  [J^kar-nKm-dnfir] 
B.  m.  t  skirmisher. 

ESCAROLE  [ei-k»-ro-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
rnidive. 

ESCAEOTIQUE  [  ii-ka-ro-'i-k  ]  a^. 
(med.)  escharoUc. 

ESCAROTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  «- 
charotic. 

ESCAEPE  [Ji-kar-p]  n.  £  (fort)  scarp; 
escai'p. 

escarp:^,  E  [a-kar-p«]  a4j.  1.  steep; 
•♦  steepy  ;  2.  (nav.)  bluff. 

Descente  — e,  steepness. 

E8CARPEMENT  [Ji-kar-p8-man]  n.  m. 
(fort.'^  escarpment. 

ESCARPER  [fe.-kar-pA]  V.  a.  l.tocvi 
steep ;  2.  (fort)  to  escarp. 

ESCARPIN  [e.-kar-pin]  n,  m.  inimp 
(shoe). 

Jouer  de  1'—  ^^,  -r-  to  run  amay ; 
to  take  to  o.'s  heels. 

ESCARPINER  [J^kar-pi-n*!  T.  n,  to 
rwn  away ;  to  take  to  o.'s  fleets. 

ESCARPOLETTE  [4»-kar-p«-U-t]  n.  £ 
nmng. 

Une  tfeto  k  Y—,  1  giddy-heoxledfel- 
low. 

ESCAERE  [fei-ka-r]  n.  £  (med.) 
tschar  ;  ^  slough. 

—  gangreneuse,  =. 
ESCARRIFICATION     [it-ka-ri-fl-ki- 

JBt>]  B.  £  (surg.)  foiituMon,  production 
-if  an  escnar,  a  slough. 

E8GARRIFIER  [  ^.-ka-ri-fl«  ]  v.  a. 
^Mu-g.)  to  convert  into  an  eschar,  a 
iUnigh. 

8ESCARRIFIEE  [sJ. ka-ri-fi6]  pr.  v. 
lo  be  converted  into  an  eschar,  a 
tlwtgh ;  to  form,  an  esohai ,  a  slough. 

ESCAVfigADE  [  Jt-ka-v-wwd  ]  n.  £ 
(inan.)  jerk  with  the  cavesun. 

ESCIENT  [4^uan]  n.  m.  t  Jimow- 
^ae. 

A  bon  —  §,  1.  knowingly ;  wittingly ; 
a.  in  earnest;  k  son  —  1,  knowingly; 
foitUngly. 


ESCLANDEE  [4i-klan-dr]  n.  m.  event 
that  gives  rise  to  scandal. 

Causer  de  Y — ,  to  give  rise  to  scan- 
dal; faire  — ,  to  expose  a.  o. 

ESCLAVAGE  [Jt-kla-ra-j]  n.  m.  |  § 
slavery  ;  2. 1  §  bondage  ;  thraldom  ;  in- 
thralment. 

Personne  qui  rfiduit  k  Y — ,  enslaver  ; 
n6  dans  Y — ,  slave-born  ;  r6duire  k  V — , 
en  — ,  to  enslave ;  to  reduce  to  slavery  ; 
tenir  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  keep  in  slavery ;  2. 
to  inthral ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be  made  a 
slave.  Qui  n'est  pas  dans  1' — ,  wien- 
sla/ved. 

ESCLAVE  [J»-ki»-v]  n.  m.  £  1. 1  sla'ce; 
3.  §  (de,  to)  slave  ;  3.  |  bondman  ;  thrall. 

Commandeur  d' — s,  slave-driver ;  pro- 
prietaire  d' — s,  =-holder ;  =.-owner. 
Com  me  un  — ,  Uke  a  = ;  =.-like;  d" — , 
:=-like ;  slavish  ;  en  — ,  slamshly  ;  Uke 
a  =.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make  •.  = ;  6tre 
fait  — ,  to  be  made  a  = ;  se  fejre  — ,  to 
enslave  o.'s  self;  produit  par  le  travail 
des  — s,  =  groton ;  rendre  — ,  to  en- 
sla/ve ;  to  make  a  =  of;  traiter  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  make  a  ■=■  of  a.  o.;  travailler 
comme  un  — ,  to  slwce;  to  work  Uke 
a=. 

ESCLAVE,  adj.  slavish. 

Non  — ,  1.  unenslaved ;  2.  im«n- 
thralled. 

ESCLAVON,  F.  Slavs. 

ESCOBAED  [i^ko-bar]  n.  m.  ^  eqyi- 
vocator  ;  shuffler. 

ESCOBAEDEE  [i.-ko-bar-d«]  v.  n.  1 
to  equivocate ;  ^  to  shuffle. 

E8C0BARDERIE  [i^ko-bar-d8-ri]  n.  £ 
^  shuffling  subterfuge. 

ESCOCHER  [fe^ko-iW]  V.  a.  (bak.)  to 
pat  (dough). 

ESCOFFION  [4^ko-fl-«n]  n.  m.  t  "««- 
coffion  "  (head-dress  worn  by  women  of 
the  common  people). 

ESCOGRIFFE  [^.-ko-gri-f  ]  n.  m.  1[  1. 
sharper ;  shark ;  2.  tall  ill-made  man. 

ESCOMPTE  [Jt-ksn-t]  n.  m.  (com.) 
discount. 

Bureau  d' — ,  discount-office ;  jour  d' — , 
discount-day;  rfegle  d' — ,  farlth.)  dis- 
count ;  taux  d' — ,  rate  of  dtscowoL  A 
— ,  at  a  discount ;  sous  — ,  toith  a  dis- 
count Faire  1' — ,  to  discount;  pr6- 
senter  k  Y — ,  to  present  (bills)  for  dis- 
count. 

E8C0MPTER  [i^ksn-w]  v.  a.  (com.) 

1.  to  discount;  2.  to  cash. 

Pouvoir  6tre  e8compt6,  to  be  discount- 
dble;  pouvoir  faire  — ,  to  make,  to  ren- 
der dtscowitable.  Susceptible  d'6tro 
e8compt6,  discountable. 

ESCOMPTEUE  [4»-k6n.tenr]  n.  m. 
(com.)  discounter. 

E8C0PE  [4^ko-p]  n.  £  (nav.)  1.  scoop; 

2.  (large)  skeet. 

ESCOPETTE  [»i-k»-p4-t]  n.  £  +  ca/r- 
bine. 

ESCOPETTEEIE  [*«-ko-p4-t-ri]  n.  £  + 
discharge  of  carbines. 

ESCORTiE  [e.-k5r-t]  n.  £  1.  (mlL)  es- 
cort ;  convoy ;  2.  (nav.)  convoy. 

Batimont  d'— ,  (nav.)  convoy-ship. 
Faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  serve  for  an  escort; 
servir  d' — ,  to  serve  for  an  escort. 

ESCORTER  [*.-k«r-M]  V.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
to  escort;  2.  §  to  escort  (follow) ;  to  at- 
tend. 

ESCOUADE  [4i-koa-»^]  n.  £  (mil) 
squad. 

E8C0UEG:6E  [»t-konr-j«]  a  £  t 
scourge  (of  leather) ;  whip. 

ESCOURGEON  [4i-konr-j6n]  n.  m. 
winter  barley. 

ESCOUSSE  [Ja-kon-i]  n.  £  ^  run  (be- 
fore leaping). 

ESCEiME  [Ji-kri-mJ  n.  £  fencing. 

Maitre  d' — ,  fen&ing -master  ;  salle 
d' — ,  =z-school. 

ESCRIMER  [feB-kri.m«]  v.  n.  1.  |  to 
fence ;  2.  §  to  make  a  tnaZ  ofskiU. 

S'escrimer,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  to)  to  apply 
o.'s  self;  to  endeavor  ;  to  try  ;  2.  (de)  to 
be  skilful  (in)  ;  to  ha/ve  some  skill  (in); 
to  know  something  {of). 

E8CRIMEUE  [ii-kri-meflr]  n.  m.  fen- 
cer. 

ESCEOC  [Ja-krft]  n.  m.  1.  swindler; 
sharper;  cheat;  ^  shark;  2.  black' 
leg. 


ESCEOQUEE  [J^kro-k«1  t.  a.  1.  (aha; 
to  swindle ;  1  to  shark;  2.  to  SKsmdU ' 
to  cheat. 

2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  to  swindle,  to  ebea\  a.  «.  oi* 
ofa.tk. 

ESCEOQUEEIE  [ii-kw-k-ri]  n.  £  L 
sv}indling ;  cheating ;  2.  moimdU ; 
cheat 

ESCEOQUEU-E  [J^kro-keSrl  n.  m- 
SE  [eu-«]  n.  £  (de)  swindler  {of);  ohtai 
(in) ;  stealer  {of). 

[EacROQCEUR  IS  always  followed  by  th*  pi»^ 
siti^'n  di  and  its  regimen.] 

ESCUBAC,  n.  m.  V.  ScxTBAa 

ESCULENT,  E  [is-kujlan,  t]  adj.  «oi*- 
lent;  edible;  eatable. 

Substance  — e,  =. 

ESCUEI AL  [Js-kn-ri-al]  n.  m  Esewrial 
(palace  of  the  sovereigns  of  SptJn). 

ESOPIQUE  [«.io-pi.k]  adj.  (Uter.) 
Esopian. 

fiSOTlfeEIQUE  [«-K)-t«-ri-k]  a^J.  (phJ- 
los.)  esoteric. 

D'une  manifere  —,  esoiericaUy. 

ESPACE  [Js-pa-s]  n.  m.  1. 1  space ;% 
I  space  (indefinite  e.xtent);  *  place;  8. 1 
room  (space) ;  4.  (of  time)  spacej 
volume ;  6.  (mus.)  space. 

—8  imaginairea,  regions  of  fancy, 
imagination;  —  de  temps,  space  of 
time  ;  space.  Court  —  de  temps,  short 
space  of  time;  dans  1' —  de,  within  the 
space  of.  Lancer  dans  Y — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  turn  off  (a.  o.  about  to  be  hanged). 

ESPACE,  n.  £  (print)  space. 

—  fine,  ffiin=;  —  trte-flne,  Aair  =; 
forte  — ,  t/dck  =. 

ESPACEMENT  [is-pA-Mnin;!  n.  m.  1. 
space;  interval;  2.  (arch.)  tnterval; 
a  (print)  spacing. 

—  des  oolonnes,  (arch.)  intercohtmtU- 
ation.  D'— ,  {V.  senses)  (tech.)  asun- 
der.   Avoir . . .  d' — ,  to  be...  asunder. 

ESPACER  [it-pk-ti]  V.  8. 1.  to  lea^e  a 
apace  beticeen  ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  place . . . 
a  part ;  8.  (print)  to  space. 

ESPADE  [4^pa-d]  n.  £  1.  teuing 
(hemp);  2  teunng-beetle. 

ESPADEE  [4^pa-d«]  y.  a.  to  ««tf 
(hemp). 

ESPADEUE  [Js-pa-dsur]  VL  m.  one 
who  teivs  (hemp). 

ESPADON  Us-pa-d6n]  n.  m.  1.  eapa- 
don  (sword);  2.  (ich.)  (species)  noord- 
.fish. 

ESPADOKNER  [»s-pa-do-n«]  v.  n.  to 
use  the  espadon. 

ESPAGNOL,  E  [Js-pa-gnol*]  adj.  Span^ 
ish. 

ESPAGNOL,  p.  n.  m.  1.  Oanguage) 
Spanish ;  2.  (pers.)  Spaniard. 

ESPAGNOLE  [is-pa-gno-l*]  p.  n.  £ 
Spanish  lady,  woman. 

ESPAGNOLETTE  [is-pa-gno-li-t*]  n. 
£  1.  baiee;  2.  (of  windows)  ''espagno- 
lette ;"  French  casement  fastening. 

E3PALIEE  [Js-pa-U6]  n.  m.  (hort) 
espalier  ;  frvM-waU. 

Mettre  en  — ,  protfiger  par  un  —, 
(hort)  to  espalier  ;  venir  en  — ,  to  grow 
on  an  espalier,  a  fruit-wall. 

ESPALMEE  [Js-pal.m6]  y.  a.  (nav.)  <n 
grave. 

ESPAECET  r^s-par-sJ]  D.  m- 

ESPARCETTE  rJs-par-.4.t]  n.  £  (bot) 
esparcet;  French  honey-suckle. 

ESPARS  [Js-par]  n.  m.  (pL)  (nav.) 
spars. 

ESPECE  [Js-p4-»]  n.  £  1.  species;  4. 
species;  kind;  sort;  description;  8, 
— B  (pi.)  cash ;  hard  cash  ;  ready  mo' 
ney;  4. — s,  (pi.)  specie;  5.  (did)  spo- 
des ;  6.  Qaw) particular  ease  ;  7.  ('.heoL) 
dement. 


Bonne  —,{  V.  senses)  right  sort;  man- 
vaise  — ,  {V.  senses)  wrong  sort;  — « 
sonnantes  T,  hard  cash;  m^oney  down, 
D'— ,  special ;  de  m6me  — ,  (math.) 
analogous ;  de  nouvelle  — ,l.ofa  new 
species,  kind;  2.  (b.  s.)  new-fanf/led. 
Convertir  en  — 8,  donner  des  — s  voxa, 
f  com.)  to  cash ;  6mettre  des  — «,  (tin.)  •  *p 
issue  specie ;  payer  en  — s,  to  pay  cash. 

ESP:6EANCE  [4s-p«--aiM]  n.  £  L 
hope;  2.  expectation;  8.  confidence; 
4.  ti-uet  (object  of  eonfldence) ;  6.  — «, 
249 


Est 


ESP 


ESS 


amal:  dmk\e:  eti«    ^f&ve;  itbtn    ^Je;  ill;  iile;  c  uiol;  6m6l«;  6  inott,  wsne;  ustre;  oujonr ; 


[pi)  promise  ;  6.  -\ s,  (pL)  promise  ; 

T.  (theoL)  hope. 
—  ftitare,  after-hope;  vlve  — ,  1.  U/ve- 

S/  = ;  2.  aang^dne  expectation.  A 
onner  de  grandes  — b,  hopefiMy  ;  dans 
r — ,  in  expectation ;  de  grande  — ,  hope- 
fui  ;  promising ;  sans  — ',  ?iopeles8  ; 
vmhopefu?..  Bercer  d'— ,  to  tuoy  v/p 
ioithXupe;  conoevoir  ane  — ,  to  enter- 
tcin,  to  cherish  a  = ;  donner  pen  d' — a, 
to  be  unpromising ;  remplir  ses  —8,  to 
ful/U  o.'«  expectations ;  repondre  k  ses 
—a,  to  answer  o.'s  expectations;  trom- 
per  see  — s,  to  disapipoint  o.'a  expecta- 
Uona.  Qui  donne  des  — s,  of  expecta- 
tion ;  of  promise  ;  promising  ;  qui 
donne  de  grandes  — s,  very  promising, 
kopefiU;  qui  donne  pen  d' — s,  wnprom- 

5jnt.— EspisANCi,  K8POIB.  E»])irane»  U  ap- 
plied to  all  objecU  which  we  with  to  obtain; 
—po"',  only  to  luch  as  are  desired  moat  vehement- 
ly. The  fatter  term  impliea  longing,  apprehen- 
uona,  and  anxieties  that  are  in  a  great  measure 
foreign  to  the  signification  of  the  former.  The 
disappointment  of   our    tip^ancet  (aptctatiam) 


ESPfiRER,  [4s-p«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  hope; 
to  be  hopeful  of;  to  hope  for;  'i.  to  ex- 
pect; 3.  to  trust 

Pereonne  qui  espSre,  1.  hoper  {of);  2. 
Mpecter{of). 

5*i».— EgPBKER,  ATTSNnRK.  We  enpirom  (*<.p« 
for)  what  we  desire ;  we  aUend'nis  {expect )  wlist 
we  think  we  are  likely  Ut  i.blain.  We  etperiiru 
(i'rpefor)  a  favor  from  a  stranger ;  we  I'attendimt 
(expect  it)  from  a  friend. 

E8Pi:REP^v.  n.  \.  to  hope;  2.  (..., 
to)  to  hope;  to  he  hopeful. 

%.  yeepere  le  faire,  /  hope  <oc/o  it;  je  n'eepere 
^  que  vous  le  fiissiez,  /  do  not  hope  mu  will  do 
"'  '"'' ""  '"  '  '■     que  je  le  ferai,  rfo 


«;  ««p«wz-vous  que  je  le 
|mi  hope  /  viXl  do  it. 


[EspisKB  with  que  governs  the  subj.  when  it  is 
joofxgMtA  neg. ;  but  interrog.  it  lakes  either  the 
cSibj.  or  tLd  indie] 

S8Pli:GLE  [As-piA-gi]  ant  \.froHa- 
^<ne;  2.  waggish. 

E8Pli;GLE,  n.  in.  tfrolicSi-me  cMld; 
void  fuU  of  frolic;  trick. 

Tout  A'—,  froHc;  trick. 

ESPlilGLERIE  [Js-pi*-gl8.ri]  i.tfrol- 
to;  boy's  trick;  waggish  trick. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  waggish 
trick. 

ESPINGOLE,  [is-pfa-go-i]  n.  t  Utm- 
ierbvM. 

E8PI0N  [i»-pi«n]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n]  n,  t 


% 


fe  pas  se  ruiner  en  — s  §,  to  he  igno- 
rant of  what  m/)Kt  interests  one. 

E8PI0NNAGE  [*s-pio-na-jl  n.  m.  1. 
espumage ;  2.  occitpation  of  a  spy. 

ESPIONNER  [4s-pio-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «py  ; 
to  he  a  spy  upon;  2.  (abs.)  to  spy. 

ESPLANADE  [As-pla-na-d]  |n.  C  1. 
MplamuJe  ;  2.  (forL)  esplanade. 

E8P0IR  [4s-poar]  n.  in.  1.  hope;  2. 
«xpectance;  expectancy. 

Bon  — ,  hopefulness.  A  vec  — ,  1.  ^lnth 
hope;  2.  hopefully;  sans  — ,  1.  fwpe- 
less ;  loithout  hope  ;  unhopeful  ;  2. 
hopelessly.  Avoir  —  (de),  to  hope  (/or, 
to);  te  bercer  d'un  —  §,  <o  indulge  in  a 
hope;  mettre  son  —  dans,  en,  to  set  o.'s 
hope  in. 

ESPONTON  [4s-p«n-t«n]  n.  m.  spon- 
toon. 

ESPRIT  [i^pri]  n.  m.  1.  |  spiHt  (In- 
corporeal  substance);  2.  |  spirit;  soul; 
a  I  spirit  (of  the  dead);  "f  g/u>st;  4  | 
tpirit  (supernatural  power) ;  5.  +  J  spi- 
rit (not  the  flesh);  6.  |  — s,  (pi.)  spirits 
'animal,  vital);  T.  |  — s,  (pi.)  nenses (con- 
sciousness;; 8.  §  mind;  intelligence; 
muderstamling ;    intellect;   9.   §  wits 

8 Mention) ;  10.  §  wit ;  judgmmU  ;  sense  ; 
.  S  <»»<e««c«  (intelligent  person) ;  mind; 
$oui  ;  12.  mdnd  ;  temper  ;  disposition  ; 
18.  $  ZDit  (that  exhibits  ludricous  images) ; 
hmnor  ;  14.  §  spirit  (general  meaning) ; 
character;  15.  §  spirit  (ardor,  flre,  cour- 
age); spirited^iess ;  16.  spirit;  spirit- 
umis  liquor;  ardent  spirit ;  17.  (chem.) 
apirit;  spiriU;  18.  (distil.)  spirit;  19. 
iGr.  gram.)  breathing  ;  20.  (theol.)  Spi- 
Si  (third  person  of  the  Trinity). 

I    Dieu  est  un  — ,  Hod  it  a  spin..     4.  L'—  «. 


tonme  a  Dieu,  tke  spirit, 


return*  to  God.    3. 


■es  — s,  to  recover  o.'e  senses.  8.  Former  le  coeur 
et  1'—,  to  farm  tke  heart  and  mind.  10.  II  n'y  a 
point  d' —  dans  ce  livre,  there  it  no  wit  in  thit  bo'k. 
11.  Un  —  briUant  a  brilliant  mind.  12.  Avoir  1'— 
gai,  to  have  a  lively  disposition.  13.  II  faut  se  servir 
de  i' —  pour  aigniser  le  bon  sens  et  non  pour  s'en 
passer,  tew  thoald  make  ute  of  wit  to  eharpen  good 
tente  and  not  to  ditpente  tnth  it*  atiitlanee.  14. 
La  lettre  tue  et  1'—  vivifle,  the  letUr  kil/eth  but  the 
spirit  gheth  life.  16.  —  public,  fttblic  spirit ;  — 
de  patriotisme,  spirit  of  patriotttm ;  —  de  parti, 
party  spirit. 

—a  animanx,  animal  spirits;  — ar- 
dent, 1.  ardent  =«  (liquor) ;  2.  |  ardent 
=  ;  bel  — ,  1.  wit;  fine  wit;  2.  (b.  s.) 
iDitUng ;  —  bienf^isant,  good  = ;  les  — s 
bienheureux,  the  blessed  =« ;  the  bless- 
ed ;  bon  — ,  1.  good  = ;.  2.  right-mind- 
ed person;  —  bom6,  6troit,  limited, 
narrow  intellect;  —  brut,  (dist)  raw 
=s;  —  derange,  disordered  mind;  — 
doux,  (Gr.  gram.)  soft  breathing;  — 
droit,  sound  mind ;  —  61ev6,  lofty  mind; 

—  entreprenant,  enterprising  ■=;  ^=; 

—  6troit,  limited,  narrow  intellect ;  — 
familier,  1.  familiar  = ;  genius;  2.  de- 
mon ;  —  follet,  goblin ;  bogle ;  —  fort, 
latitudinarian ; free-thinker  ;  skeptic  ; 
grand  — ,  vast  intellect;  —  immonde,  -|-- 
u/nclean  — ;  —  inquiet,  restless  mind  ; 

—  juste,  sound  mind ;  —  lourd,  dull, 
heavy  mind ;  toil ;  5  dull  soul ;  — 
malfaisant,  malignant  = ;  malin  — , 
myU  =: ;  fiend ;  —  naturel,  natural  in- 
telligence ;  ^  mother  wit ;  —  net,  clear 
intMect ;  petit  — ,  1.  narrow  mind  ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  loitling ;  —  plein,  (Gr.  gram.) 
(v.  —  rude) ;  —  present,  toujours  present^ 
ready  wit ;  —  prompt,  vif,  ready  wit ; 

—  rassLS,  sober  sense ;  —  rectifl6,  reclA- 
fied  = ;  —  rude,  (Gr.  gram.)  aspirate  ; 
hard,  rough  breathing  ;  —  sain,  sound 
mind;  Saint — ,  -f  Uoly=.,  Ghost;  — 
saint,  1.  holy  =;  =  of  God ;  2.  Jioly 
(pious)  =;  —  tentateur,  tempter;  — 
vaste,  vast  intellect.  —  du  bien  public, 
pubHc  = ;  pulilic  spiritedness  ;  —  de 
corps,  brotherhood ;  —  de  preuve,  (dis- 
til.) proof  = ;  —  au-dessous  de  preuve, 
tmder-proofr=;  — au-dessus  de  preuve, 
over-proof  = ;  —  -de-vin,  =,  =s  of 
toine.  Caract^re  d' — ,  turn  of  mind; 
debitant  d'— s,  dealer  in  =s;  retailer 
of  ■=s  ;  disposition  de  1' — ,  spirits  ; 
femme,  homine  d' — ,  1.  sensible  woman, 
man  ;  2.  roit ;  force  d' — ,  strength  of 
mind  ;  justesse  d' — ,  rectitude  of  mind  ; 
petitessed' — ,narrmc-mindedness;  pre- 
sence d' — ,  presence,  readiness  of  mind ; 
tour  d'— ,  txim  of  mind  ;  trait  d'— ,  wit- 
'.icism  ;  flash  of  wit.  Sain  d'— ,  (law) 
of  sound  mind.  A  —  . . .,  1 -mind- 
ed ;  2.  . .  .-spirited  ;  k  Y —  baa,  low- 
minded  ;  k  —  61ev6,  high-minded ;  k 
V —  etroit,  narrow-minded  ,•  k  — ,  a  1' — 
lourd,  dull-witted  ;  k  V —  vif,  qtdck-toit- 
ted  ;  a  vec  — ,  1.  sensibly  ;  judiciously  ; 
2.  wittily ;  3.  humorously ;  en  — ,  in 
mind;  plein  d' — ,  witty;  sans — ,  \.  spi- 
ritless ;  2.  toilless ;  unwitty ;  3.  imwit- 
tingly  ;  wiUessly.  S'alambiquer  1'—,  to 
puzzle  o.'s  brain;  to  torture  o.'s  wits; 
aliener  1' —  k  q.  tu,  to  drive  a.  o.  mad  ; 
alleguer,  prouver  la  faiblesse  d'—  de, 
(law)  to  stultify  (a.  o.) ;  anim6  de  1'—  du 
bien  public,  public-spirited  ;  appliquer 
son  —  a,  fa)  apply,  to  give  o.'s  mtnd  to  ; 
avoir  1' —  . ..,  to  be  ..  .-minded ;  to  give 
o.'s  mind  to ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  1.  to  heintel- 
Ugent,  sensible  ;  2.  to  he  witty  ;  to  have 
tcit;  avoir  1' — court,  to  be  short-witted  ; 
avoir  V —  mal  toume,  to  he  cross-grain- 
ed ;  avoir  de  1' —  au  bout  des  doigts  §,  to 
be  handy  ;  avoir  de  1'—  jusquau  bout 
des  doigts  §,  to  fiMve  wit  to  o.'s  finger's 
ends;  avoir  Y —  aux  talons  §,  to  be  un- 
conscious of  what  o.  is  doing ;  to  be 
thinking  of  qther  things ;  avoir  sa  ptfe- 
sence  d" — ,  to  have  o.'s  wits  about  one; 
avoir  q.  ch.  present  a  1' — ,  to  hear  a.  th. 
in  mind ;  avoir  1" —  sain,  to  be  of  sound 
mind ;  avoir  1'—  tranquille,  to  be  easy 
in  o.'s  mind  ;  ne  pas  avoir  1'—  tran- 
quille, to  be  uneasy  in  o.'s  mind  ;  calmer 
-es  — s,  to  appease  Vie  minds  of  m,en ; 
courir  apres  I" — ,  to  seek  for  wit ;  se  d6- 

■•>ir  r — .  to  iinhpvd  n  'stniind ;  depourvu 


d'— ,  destitute  of  intellect;  T  ha^  wU 
ted;  6garer  1' — ,  to  lead  the  minti 
astray  ;  s'emparer  de  1' —  de  q.  il,  to  o6 
tain  entire  possession  of  a.  o.'s  mind , 
Stre  sain  d' —  (law)  to  be  qfswmd  mind , 
6voquer  un  — ,  to  raise  a=;  to  conjuri 
up  a  =.,  gJiost;  faire  de  1' — ,  1.  to  ht 
witty  ;  2.  to  seek  for  wit ;  mettre  q.  ot- 
dans  son  —  %  to  get  a.  th.  into  o.'s  hetui 
se  mettre  q.  ch.  dans  I'—  §,  to  set  o.'- 
mind  on  a.  th. ;  mettre  son  —  a  la  tor 
ture  (pour)  §,  to  rack  o.'s  hrain  (to); 
faire  naitre  un  — ,  to  raise  a  ■=. ;  oter  q. 
ch.  de  son  —  %,to  get  a.  th.  out  of  o.'6 
hsad;  passer  pour  un  homme  d' — ,  to 
pass  for  a  wit;  to  he  thought  a  tcit; 
se  rappeler  k  Y — ,  to  bring,  to  call  to 
mind  ;  remuer  les  — s,  to  stir  up  men's 

minds;  rendre  1' \-,  to  yield  up,  tc 

give  up  the  ghost ;  reprendre  ses  — s,  to 
recover  o.'s  senses ;  to  come  to  o.'s  self 
again  ;  to  come  to  ;  faire  revenir  les  -^ 
i  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  to  o.'s  senses ;  U) 
bring  a.  o.  to;  sorti  de  1' —  §,  out  of 
mind;  venir  dans  1' — ,  to  enter  o.'» 
mind.  Ou  avalt-il  1' —  citand  . . .,  whert 
were  his  wits  wlien  ...t  what  could  he 
have  been  flunking  of  when  . .  .t  qui  est 
tout  — ,  all  vMted;  qui  n'est  pas  sain 
d' — ,  (law)  of  unsound  mind. 

E8QUENIS  [^s-ks-ni]  n.  £  (nav.)  caVc- 
ing-hox. 

ESQUIF  [es-kif]  n.  m.  skiff. 

Le  noir  — ,  **  Charon's  bark.  Tra- 
verser dans  un  — ,  to  cross  in  a  skiff';  to 
skiff. 

E8QUILLE  [Js-ki-i*]  n.  C  (of  bones) 
splinter. 

ESQUIMAUX  [J8-ki-m6]  p.  n.  m.  (pi.) 
.Es^MimaMOj  (Indians  of  North  America). 

E8QUINANCIE  [Js-ki-nan-si]  n.  t 
(m&A.)  cynanche ;  angina;  ^  quinsy. 

Herbe  k  Y—,  (hot)  squinancy-wort. 

ESQUINE  [*s-ki-n]  n.  £  (man.)  loitM!. 

Faible,  fort  d'— -,  weak,  strong  in  c-n 
loins. 

ESQUINE,  n.  t  (bot,  phann.)  chviui 
root. 

ESQUIPOT  [*i-ki-p6]  n.  HL  1  motuti^ 
box. 

E8QUISSE  [is-ki-s]  n.  £  1.  (paint, 
&Qia\^.)  sketch ;  2.  §  sketch;  outline;  8 
§  rough  drawing;  4.  —a,  (pL)  sketch- 
book. 

Cahier  d'— s,  sketch-book.  Faire  1'—, 
to  make  a  =. 

ESQUI8SER  [*s-ki.s«]  V.  a  1.  (paint, 
sculp.)  to  sketch  ;  2.  §  to  sketch;  to  out- 
tine  ;  S.%to  touch  off. 

ESQUIVER  [Js-ki-T«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
evade  (a  blow,  collision);  to  avoid;  2. 
§  to  evade  (a.  o.);  to  a/void;  to  get  out 
of  the  way  of. 

S'esquiver,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  escape;  to 
slip  away,  off,  out ;  ^  to  move  away, 
off;  n  to  make  off;  2.  1  (b.  s.)  to  slink 
away,  off,  out;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  sneak 
away,  off,  out. 

ESQUIVER,  V.  n.  K  S'esquivek. 

ESSAI  [i-si]  n.  m.  1.  |  tHal  (examina- 
tion of  quality) ;  2.  §  essay  (first  produc- 
tion) ;  8.  §  essay  (short  treatise) ;  4  (of 
metals)  assay ;  assaying ;  e^ssay ;  5. 
(com.) sample ;  6.  (com.)  sample-bottle; 
7.  (met)  testing  ;  essaying  ;  touch, 

-^  a  la  coupelle,  cupel-assay;  —  k 
froid,  cold  = ;  —  de  morale,  moral 
essay;  —  par  la  voie  humide,  humid 
=:;  =  by  the  humid,  moist  way;  — 
par  la  voie  seche,  dry  = ;  =  by  ths  dry 
way.  Auteur  d'— s,  (liter.)  essayist; 
bureau  d'— ,  =-qffice ;  son  coup  d'— ,  o.'s 
first  essay.  A  1'—,  on  trial ;  pour  — , 
by  way  of  trial.  Faire  1'—,  (dc)  1.  to 
make  a  trial  (qf) ;  to  try  (...);  2.  tu 
have  on  trial;  3.  to  make  an  ailempt 
(to) ;  4  to  try  (metals) ;  to  make  a  trial 
of;  5.  (metal.)  to  assay  ;  fhire  un  — ,  to 
make  an  essay ;  prendre  des  — s  de,  to 
take  samples  of.  Dont  on  n'a  pas  &lt 
r — ,  untried;  unessayed.  II  n'on  ct 
pas  k  son  coup  d'— ,  that  is  not  his  Jir't 
essay. 

ESSAIM  t*-»5n]  n.  m.  1.  (of  Insects) 
9warm;  2.  §  (pers.)  swarm  (multitude)' 
host. 

ESSAIMER  [4-s4  iMeJ  v.  n.  |  (of  honev 
be«.s)  to  swarm. 


EST 


EST 


;jo(ite;  «iijeu;  «wjeftne;  «lpenr;  (Japan;  tnpin;  onhon;  unhrxm;  *11  lii.;  'gn  llq. 


K8SANGEE  [J-ian-j6]  v.  a.  to  scottr 
idlrty  linen). 
■  ES8ARTAGE  r^-«Hr-ta-j]  n.  m. 

ESSARTEMENT  [i-wr-t-man]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  grubWng ;  assarting;  assart. 

ES5ARTEE  [Ji-sar-t*]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
gn>h ;  to  OJisart 

U«;]r»u  a  — ,  griib-aofe ;  grubhlng 
hoe.  Peisonne  qui  essarte,  (agr.)  grub- 
ber. 

E88AETE,  E,  pa.  p.  grubbed  ;  assarted. 

Arbre  —,  assart;  piece  de  terre — e, 
Msart. 

E8SAYER  [fe-sJ-iS]  V.&.  1.1%  to  try; 
to  make  a  trial  of;  2.  to  try  on  (clothes, 
Ac) ;  a  §  to  essay ;  to  attempt ;  4.  to 
assay  (metals) ;  to  essay ;  to  try. 

EssAVE,  B,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Es- 

•ATER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  mvtried ;  2.  §  wnmsayed  ; 
wiattempted ;  3.  (of  metals)  wnassayed  ; 
untried;  unessayed. 

S'essayee,  pr.  V.  to  try  o.'s  self,  o.'s 
ability  ;  '[to  try  o.'s  hand. 

ES8AYER,  V.  n.  1.  (DE),to  try  (...); 
to  make  a  trial  (of) ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  try; 
to  attempt;  3.  {de,  d,  to)  to  endeavor; 
to  try;  to  attempt. 

E8SAYEEIE  [4-i4-i-ri]  n.  f.  assay-of- 
fice (of  the  mint). 

ESSaYEUR  [i-ii-iefir]  n.  m.  assayer. 

—  du  commerce,  =  of  trade ;  —  de 
U  monnaie,  des  monnaies,  1.  mint-=.; 
=  of  the  mint;  2.  (law)  =  of  the  king, 
ausen.    Maitre  — ,  =  master. 

E88E  [e-»]  n.  f.  1.  S;  2.  (of  axle-tre«s) 
linchpin;  3.  (of  gun-carriages)  fore 
lock  ;  4.  (tech.)  ess  ;  S. 

ESSfiMINER  [^-.«-mi-n«]  V.  a.  J  to 
disperse ;  to  scatter. 

ESSENCE  [e«-Bin-i]  n.  f.  1.  |  essence 
(that  which  constitutes  the  nature  of  a. 
th.) ;  2.  §  essence  ;  substance ;  3.  **  § 
k«art-blood  ;  heart's  blood  ;  4. 1  essence 
(volatile  oil) ;  5.  (of  roses)  ottar ;  otto  ; 
%.  (forest)  species  (of  tree). 

—  de  la  vie,  I  §  heart-blood;  heart's 
Mood.  Participation  h  la  meme  — ,  (did.) 
toessentiaUti/.  Avec  participation  a  la 
mAme  — .  (did.)  coesseiUially ;  de  la 
ndme  — ,  'did.)  eoessential. 

ESS:feNlEN  [^8-««-m-m]  p.  n.  m.  Essene 
(Jewish  philosopher). 

E8SENT1EL,  LE  ^.-.an-.iM]  adj.  1. 1  § 
(a,  to ;  de,  to)  essential;  2.  §  (pour,  to  ; 
de,  to)  material  (important) ;  3.  (chem.) 
essential;  4.  (med.)  essential. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  I  §  unessential;  2.  § 
iimruUerial  (unimportant).  Caractore 
— ,  essentiality;  chose  — le,  essential; 
choee  non  — le,  unessential. 

ESSENTIEL,  n.  m.  J  essential;  ^ 
essential  part,  point;  •[  grand,  mMin 
point. 

ESSENTIELLEMENT  Ui-8an-.iJ-l- 
minl  adv.  1.  1  §  essentially;  2.  §  mate- 
rially (zreatiy). 

ESSETTE  [i-ti-t]  n.  f.  hammer  (with 
rkne  end  round  and  the  other  sharp). 

E8SIEU  [Ji-«ieu]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheels) 
vrie-tree  ;  axle  ;  2.  (mach.)  spindle  ;  3. 
Viiav.)  (of  wheels  of  rudders)  spindle. 

KS30R  [^8-.dr]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of  birds) 
night;  soaring;  **  soar;  2.  §  flight; 
8.  $  soaring ;  soar  ;  4.  §  strain  ;  5.  § 
scope:  play;  swing. 

—  61ev6,  ( V.  senses)  §  lofty  strain ; 
Ubre  — ,  full  play,  swing.  Avoir  plain 
—  ^.  to  have  free,  fuU  play;  donner 
.' —  {k)  §,  1.  to  give  wings  to ;  to  soar 
on;  i.to  give  scope,  play  to ;  prendre 
r — ,  I  §  to  soar  ;  prendre  son  — ,  ||  §  to 
take  o^s flight ;  **  to  wing  o.'s  flight ; 
to  soar.    En  prenant  V — ,  soaringly. 

ESSORILLER  [fe  .o-ri-i6*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
Cfut.  crop  the  ears  of  {dogs)  l.^to  crop 
(ottt  off  a.  o.'s  hair). 

E«soRiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Esso- 
KILLek)  crop-eared. 

Cheval  — ,  crop-ear. 

i<rf80UFFLEMENT  [i  .ou-flg-man]  n. 
m.  breathlestmess. 

K8S0UFFLER  j;j-tou-fl«]  v.  a.  1.  to  put 
a.  o.)  out  qfbreatn;  2.  to  wimd  (horses). 

EssourFLE,  E,  pa.  p.  breathless;  ^  out 
>/  breath. 

£tre  — ,tcbe—;  1  to  be  blown. 

S'wwmrFTLEE,  pr   v  to  be  breathlesa. 


out  of  breath;  1  to  put  o.'s  self  out  of 
breath. 

ESSUI  [*-«ui]  n.  m.  1.  drying-place; 
2.  drying-room. 

ESSUIE-MAIN  [4.«a-f-min]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  towel ;  2.  rowiui,  jack-towel. 

ESSUIE-PLUME  [i-su-i-piu-m]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  pen-wiper. 

ESSUYER  [*-.m-i6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  vdpe; 
2.  1  to  wipe  away,  of,  up  ;  3.  1  to  dry  ; 
to  dry  up;  4.  §  to  sustain ;  to  support ; 
5.  §  to  undergo ;  to  endure ;  to  suffer  ; 
to  go  through;  6.  §  to  esoperience. 

3.  —  lea  lamieg  de  q.  a.,  to  dry  o.  o.'s  lean.    6. 

—  dea  pertea,  dea  malheura,  to  experience  lostet, 
mii/ortunea. 

Chose  avec  laquelle  on  essiiie,  toiper; 
personne  qui  essuie,  wiper. 

EsstJYE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Es- 
au yer. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  u/rvwiped. 

Est,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  ^tre. 

EST  [Jiat]  n.  m.  1.  (geog.)  east;  2.  (nav.) 
east. 

A  r — ,  (geog.)  1.  to  the  east;  east- 
ward; 2.  (nav.)  easterly;  d'— ,  1.  east; 
eastern ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  easter- 
ly ;  vers  ]' — ,  eastward. 

ESTACADE  [Ja-ta-ka-d]  n.  £  1.  stock- 
ade ;  2.  (of  harbors)  boom  ;  barricade. 

ESTAFETTE  [Jia-ta-ft-t]  n.  f.  1.  ex- 
press; estafette;  2.  (mil.)  estafette. 

Par  — ,  by  eaopress,  estafette. 

ESTAFIER  r4a-t»-fl6]  n.  m.  1.  (in  Italy) 
"staffiere''  {tail  armed  footman  in  a 
cloak);  2.  ±  (b.  8.)  tall  footman;  8. 
hector;  btdly. 

E8TAFILADE  [4a-ta-fi-U-d]  n.  f.  1  1. 
etit  (in  the  &ce) ;  gash ;  2.  cut,  rent  (in 
clothes). 

ESTAFILADER  [Ja-u-fi-ia-d«]  v.  a. 
g^"  (a,  , . .)  to  gash ;  to  cut  (a.  o.  in  the 
face). 

E8TAME  [4»-ta-m]  n,  C  fonit  worsted  ; 
worsted. 

i.toSe  d' — ,  worsted-stuff.  D'— ,  of 
=  ;  knit. 

ESTAMINET  [Ja-ta-mUnJ]  n.  m.  smok- 
ing room. 

Cafe — ,  coffee-house  and  =. 

ESTAMPE  [6.-tan-p]  n.  £  1.  primt; 
cut ;  engraving  ;  stamp  ;  2.  (tech.) 
itamp. 

—  colorize,  colored  print,  engraving. 
Magasin  d' — s,  print-shop;  marchand 
d' — ,  nrint-seller. 

ESTAMPER  [Ja-tan-p«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
stamp ;  2.  (coin)  to  stamp ;  -3.  (far.)  to 
pwnch  (a  horse-shoeX 

Moulin  i  — ,  stamp-miU. 

ESTAMPILLE  [^a-tin-pi-i*]  n.  £  1. 
stamp  (small  instrument) ;  2.  stamp 
(impression);  murk. 

•i.  —  de    fabricant,  a    manu/actttrer'a    atanip, 

ESTAMPILLER  [Ja-tin-pi-i«*]  v.  a.  to 
stamp. 

ESTER  [4»-t«]  V.  n.  (law)  to  appear  in 
court. 

ESTi:RE  [Ja-ti-r]  n.  £  rush  piat  (of 
Provence,  Italy,  the  Levant). 

ESTEUBLE,  n.  f  V.  ^eule. 

ESTH^TIQUE  [fea-W-ti-k]  n.  £  cesthe- 
Ucs. 

ESTH:fiTIQUE,  adj.  cesthetio ;  cestlie- 
tical. 

ESTIMABLE  [4a-U-ma-ol]  adj.  §  es- 
timable. 

ESTIMATEUR  [ia-U-ma-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.)  appraiser  ;  2.  §  appreciator ; 
valuer. 

ESTIMATIF  [i»-U-ma-tif]  adj.  m.  1  that 
is  an  estimate. 

Detail,  devis,  6tat  — ,  estimate. 

ESTIMATION  [fe.-ti-ma-aion]  n.  £  1.  [ 
appraising ;  estimating ;  2.  (pub. 
works)  estimate. 

Basse  — ,  under  valuation,  estimate  ; 

—  trop  elevee,  over  =,  estimate.  Faire 
une  — ,  B  to  rate;  faire  une  —  de,  to  ap- 
praise ;  to  value  ;  to  estimate  ;  to  rate  ; 
to  make  a  valuation,  estimation. 

ESTIME  [^»-ti-m]  n.  £  1.  §  esteem ;  2. 
§  estimation  (moral  value);  3.  (nav.) 
reckoning. 

Acquerir  de  V — ,  1.  to  rise  in  esteem  ; 
2.  to  rise  in  estimation ;  avoir,  conce- 
volr,  prendre  dc  P —  pour  q.  u.,  to  enter- 


tain =  for  a.  o. ;  to  hold  a.  o.  in  ss 
etre  en  grande  — ,  to  be  in  high  =. 

ESTIMER  [ia-ti-m*]  V.  a.  1.  8  to  ap- 
praise ;  to  estimate ;  to  value  ;  to  rate ; 
2.  §  to  esteem ;  to  valiu  ;  to  set  a  val^M 
on;  to  prize;  3.  §  to  esit^m-;  to  lorM- 
d-er;  to  deem;  to  account  it;  4.  (toa.) 
{que  [subj.] )  to  Vdnk  ;  to  be  of  opinion 

1.  —  des  meublea  a  vendre,  to  appraise,  tc  ea'i 
mate,  to  va\\ie  furniture  to  be  g^.Jd.  1.  —  q.  u.  v>tt. 
sea  vertiis,  ses  talents,  sa  science,  to  esteem  i.  c 
for  hia  virtuea,  talenta,  attainmanta.  3.  —  tici 
place  imprenable,  to  consider  a  fiaet  imjtregnaiM. 
4.  Veatiitu  quails  arriveront  deniain,  /  thirk,  un 
of  opinion  that  they  mil  arrive  to-morrow. 

—  a  tort  I,  to  misestimate;  —  haut,  f 
to  set  a  high  value  on,  upon ;  —  trop 
1.  I  to  overestimate ;  2.  |  to  overprize , 
to  overrate;  —  trop  bant,  1.  |  to  overes- 
timate; 2. 1  §  to  overvalue;  —  trop  pen, 
au-dessous  de  sa  valeur,  1  §  to  under- 
value ;   to  iiMderrate.    Que  Ton  pent  — 

1,  estimalle. 

EsTiME,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Estimbr 

Fort — ,  highly  valued;  non,  pen —> 
[  §  unvalued ;  unprized.  £tre  —  (4X 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  rate  {at). 

S'estimer,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  esteem,  to  value ^ 
to  prise  o.'s  self;  to  set  a  value  on  o.'i 
self;  2.  {de,  to)  to  esteem,  to  consider,  to 
deem  o.'s  self. 

ESTIVAL,  E  [Ja-4i-vai]  acy.  1.  estival 

2.  (did.)  summer. 

E8TIVE  [ii-ti-v]  n.  C  (nav.)  cargo 
screwed. 

Charger  en  —,  to  screw  a  ship's 
cargo. 

ESTIVER  [it-ti-T«]  V.  n.  to  reside  in 
a  place  during  the  summer. 

ESTIVER  [6»-U-T«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  tc 
screw  (a  cargo). 

ESTOC  [Ja-tok]  n.  m.  1.  tuck  (sword) ; 
2.  point  Of  a  »icof)-d:  3.  (of  trees)  trunk ; 
stock ;  4  t  stock ;  famuy. 

Coup  d'—  gash.  D'—  et  de  taille,  out 
and  thrust ;  A' — ,  out  of  o.'s  own  head. 
Couper  k  blanc  — ,  to  cut  down  to  «A.i 
root ;  frapper  d' —  et  de  taille  J,  to  cvA 
and  thrust;  parler  d' —  et  de  taille  §,  fc 
talk  at  random ;  fetre  reduit  k  biano  — 
§,  to6«  done  up,  for. 

ESTOCADE  [is-to-kft.d]  n.  £  1.  (fenc) 
stoccado;  stoccade ;  thrust ;  lunge;  1. 
§  uneocpected  attack ;  surprise. 

ESTOCADER  [Js-to-ka-d*]  v.  n.  1. 
(fenc.)  to  thrust;  to  lunge;  2.  t  §  to  ar- 
gue a  point ;  to  argue. 

ESTOMAC  [U-to-ma]  n.  m.  1.  stomach; 
2.  (of  poultry) /ore  part  of  the  body. 

—  debile,  weak  sUnnaeh.  Ardeur, 
mal  d' — ,  heart-bum;  douleurs  d" — , 
mal  k  r — ,  :=-ache,  pains  in  the  sto- 
mach ;  tiraillements  d" — .  slight  pains 
in  the  =..  Charger  1' —  a  q.  n.,  (th.)  to 
lie  on,  a.  o.'s  = ;  soulever  1'—  §,  to  turn 
the=. 

ESTOMAQUER  (S')  [sia-to-ma-k«]  pr. 
V.  1 1.  (de)  to  take  ofiince  (at) ;  2.  (nit, 
...)  to  6e  unable  to  stomach;  3.  to  ex 
haust  o.'s  self{\)y  speaking). 

ESTOMPE  [Ja-ton-p]  n.  £  (draw.)  1. 
stump ;  2.  stumped  dravAng. 

ESTOMPER  [6s-t6n-p«]  V.  a.  (draw.)  to 
stump. 

ESTOUFFADE  [  4s-toa-fa-d  ]  n.  f 
(culin.)  "estouffade"  (stew  in  a  well- 
closed  saucepan ». 

ESTRADE  [ia-tra-d]  n.  £  estrade; 
stage. 

Batteur  d'— ,  1. 1  scout ;  2.  traveller 
on  the  high  road.  Battre  1' — .  +  to  scour 
the  country  in  order  to  procure  intelli- 
gence ;  to  reconnoitre. 

ESTRAGON  [ia-tra-gin]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
tarragon  ;  ^  wild  dragoon. 


i-adnl  n. 


ESTRAMAgON  [^> 
two-edged  sword. 

Coup  d' — ,  stroke  of  a  sword ;  sioorci 
cut. 

ESTRAMAgONNER    [4s-tra-ma-co-n6 

v.  a.  +  (jest)  to  wound  (with  the  edxf 
of  a  sword). 

E8TRAPADE  ps-tra-pa-d]  n.  i.  ,, 
strappado  ;  2.  gibbet  for  the  strappa 
do :  3.  (man.)  estra/pade. 

ESTRAPADER  [fes-trap-a-d«l  V.  a.  M 
punish  with  the  strappado. 

ESTR  A  PASSER    [J.-tra-pa-si]   '    K  u 

overwork  (horses) 

8W 


feTA 


fiTA 


IJTA 


anud;  doaftle;  ^f6e;  ithye',  ^(Ste;  ^jc  tU;  tile;  omol;  ^mdle;  dmon;  wsno;  ^i&re;  oujonr; 


BSTBAPEB  [U-tia-p«l  y.  a.  (agr.)  to 
!li«<  (stubble). 

E8TR0PE  [i»-tro-p]  n.  C  (n»v.)  ttrop. 

Oter  les  —8  de,  (nav.)  to  uneiinff 
(konte). 

E8TK0PEE  [»»-tro-p«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  <o 
Itrop. 

ESTROPIAT  [4^tio-pi-»]  n.  m.  ^  lame 

BSTROPlii  [»i-tro-pi«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C 

Ootnme  nn  — ,  lamely. 

E6TK0PIER  [4^tro-pi-«]  V.  a.  1.  |  fe> 
ertjtple;  to  lams;  to  maim;  to  diaa- 
We,  2.  §  Ut  mutilate;  to  mangle;  to 
eUi-S.  ^tobrmffle. 

jiSTRopii,  B,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Es- 
cropier)  1.  I  lame;  crippled;  disa- 
bled ;  2.  §  lamely  described,  dravm. 

Non  — ,  imlamed  ;  uwmaimed.  Etat 
d'nne  personne  — e,  crippleness ;  lame- 
ness; etat  d'un  animal  — ,  lameness. 

ESTUAIRE  [e.-tu-i-r]  n.  m.  (geog.) 
ea^tari/. 

ESTURGEON  [«»-tur-j6n]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
sturgeon. 

fiSULE  [i-m-l]  n.  C  (bot)  esula. 

Grande  — ,  caper  spurge. 

ET  [«]  conj.  1.  and;  2.  both . . .  anA 

— . . .  — ,  both . . .  and. 


option  to 
ini>  rule  occurs  in  tne  Latin  expression  tt  catera, 
in  which  the  t  final  haa  its  full  sound.] 

^TABLAGE  [«-ts-bla-Jl  n.  m.  stabling 
(price). 
:feTABLE  [«-ta-bl]  n.  f.  1.  stable  (for 


oxen,  slieep,  goats);  etali;  2.  (of  farms) 
piff-sty;  hog-sty;  sty. 


oatUe-shed;  cattle-house;  3.  (for  pigs) 


— s  d'Augias  |  §,  Auyeam,  stables  ;  —  ^ 
oochons,  pig-sty  ;  hog-sty  ;  sty ;  —  k 
Tsches,  cow-house.  A  1' — ,  in  the  =. 
Loger  dans  one  — ,  to  stable;  mettre  a 
\—,to  stall ;  nonrrir  4  1'—,  (rur.  econ.) 
to  stall-feed;  s'aborder  de  franc  — ^ 
(I'AT.)  to  run/oul  of  each  other. 

ririELK  must  not  be  confounded  with  <eun<i.] 

jfeTABLER  [«-ta-bl«]  V.  a.  to  stable 
(horses,  oxen,  &c.). 

II  y  a  de  quoi  — . , . ,  there  is  suffi- 
cient stabling  for .... 

ATA  BLI  [6-t»-bIi]  n.  m.  1.  (of  tailors) 
board,  2.  (tech.)  bench ;  board. 

:6TABLIR  [«-ta-bUr]  y.  0.1.1  to  set; 
to  floe;  2.  \  to  fix;  to  place;  to  put;  3. 
I  to  establish;  4  §  to  institute;  5.  §  to 
establish  ;  to  lay  down ;  6.  8  to  prove ; 
to  show;  to  make  out;  to  make  wp- 
pear;  1.  %  to  make  good  (facts);  to 
maJce  out ;  8.  J  to  impose  (taxes) ;  to  lay 
on;  9.  §  to  settle  (provide  for  a.  o.);  10. 
8  to  settle  (give  In  marriage) ;  11.  §  to  m- 
auct  (to  a  benefice);  12.  (booli-k.)  to 
strike  (a  balance);  13.  (build.)  to  lay 
down ;  14.  (com.)  to  make ;  ^  to  turn 
met;  15.  (com.)  to  make  up  {an  account); 
16.  (com.)  to  set  up  in  business ;  to  set 
wp. 

1.  —  nn  mur  snr  nn  roc,  «o  set  a  wall  upon  a 
r*(k;  —  une  table  sur  ses  pieds,  to  set  a  table  upim 
Uafeet.  5.  • —  un  principe,  to  establish,  to  lay  down 
•  principle. 

—  sa  demeure,  son  domicile,  sa  rSsl- 
dence,  to  fix,  ^  take  up  o.'s  abode,  resi- 
dence ;  to  establish  o.''s  self.  —  en  jus- 
Uoe,  (law)  to  furnish  evidence  of. 

foABLi,  E,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  £ta- 

BLIR. 

Mai  — ,  (credit)  unsound;  non  — ,  ( V. 
Muses)  unsettled,  iltre  — ,(V,  senses) 
So  be  in  business ;  6tre  —  pour  son 
wmpte,  to  be  in  business  for  o.'s  self, 
on  o.'a  own  account. 

B'Atabur,  pr.  y.{V.  senses  of  foABUR) 
I.  to  settle ;  to  fix  o^s  residence ;  to  take 
i/p  ».'«  residence ;  2.  to  settle  (in  life) ; 
4,  to  settle  (marry) ;  4.  (com.)  to  set  up 
fn  business;  to  set  up  for  o.'s  self;  to 
ietitp. 

—  pour  son  compte,  pour  son  propre 
iX)mpte,  to  set  up  for  o.'s  self. 

M'ABLISSEMENT  [«.ta-bli-s-inan;j  u 
m.  L  I  setting ;  flaying ;  2.  |  estabhsh- 
ineivt  (edifice);  3.  I  fixing ;  placing ; 
putting ;  4.  §  institution  (action) ;  5.  § 
tstabUshment ;  6.  $  settlement  {co\ony); 
I  {  proving;  ifunovng;  making  out; 

26a 


8.  S  making  (facts)  good;  making  out; 

9.  §  settlement  (fixing) ;  Settling ;  10.  § 
settlement  (providing);  settling;  11.  § 
settling  (marriage);  12.  %post;  station; 
situation ;  18.  (com.)  setting  up  in  bu- 
siness ;  settiii.^  up  for  o.'«  self. 

Grand  — ,  large  establishment;  —  sl- 
multanii,  simultaneous  = ;  coestablish- 
ment.  Frais  de  premier  —,first  expen- 
ses (of  installation);  indemnit6  pour 
premier  — ,  settlement,  Dans  1' — ,  {V. 
senses)  on  the  premises. 

]feTAGE  [«-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  1  story  (pt  a 
house) ;  2.  ifioor  (stcry  of  a  house) ;  3.  D 
(of  stairs)  jiight ;  4  §  row  (rising  one 
above  another);  5.  §  step  (one  rising 
above  another);  6.  §  degree;  grade;- 
quality ;  7.  (geol.,  min.)  stratum ;  layer. 

2.  Pri'niier,  deuxieme,  etc. — ,  first,  teeond,  etc. 
floor.    6.  Gens  de  tout  — ,  people  of  every  grade. 

Clair  — ,  (arch.)  clear  story.  Maison 
ik...  — s.  house  . . .  stories  high  ;  perch  e 
d' — ,  (carp.)  =^-rod.  A  double  — ,  (of 
chins)  double  ;  h  triple  — ,  1.  egregious- 
ly  (foolish);  2.  (of  chins)  treble;  a  1'— 
inferieur,  doum  stairs  ;  a  1' —  superieur, 
in  the  upper  =.;^  up  stairs  ;  au  pre- 
mier, deuxieme,  second  — ,  1.  one  pair, 
two  pairs  of  stairs  high;  2.  on  the  first, 
second  floor,  ■=,  De  bas  —  §,  ofloijo  de- 
gree ;  de  haut  —  §,  of  high  degree. 

i)TAGER  [«-ta-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  taper  (the 
hair) ;  2.  to  elevate  (by  stories  or  stages). 

2.  Une  table  etapee  a  trois  hauteurs  difiigrentes, 
a  table  elevated  at  three  different  heights. 

i:TAI  [6-t*]  n.  m., 

tTAlt  [«-t«]  n.  f.  1.  (build.)  stay; 
shore;  2.  (carp.) ^rop ;  strut;  3.  (nav.) 
stay. 

Faux  — ,  (n&y.)  preventi/ve  stay;  — 
vertical,  (\)U\\A.)  prop-wood.  — du  grand 
mat,  (nav.)  main  = ;  —  de  misaine, 
(nav.)/(?re-=. 

fiTAIEMENT,  n.  m.  V.  Etaybment. 

jfeTAIM  U-tinl  n.  m.fne-cardedwool. 

]fiTAIN  [«-tinJ  n.  m.  1.  tin  ;  2.  pewUr. 

—  commun,  block  Un;  —  m^tallique, 
white  = ;  —  oxyde,  (min.)  =.-stone.  — 
en  bloc,  block  = ;  —  en  feuille,  ■=^foil ; 
—  de  glace,  (com.)  =-glass.  Amas,  filon 
d'— ,  (min.)  z=-lode;  cri  de  1' — ,  creak- 
ing of  =;  mineral  d' — ,  black  =;  ou- 
vrier  de  mine  d' — ,  =z-miner ;  oxyde 
d'— ,  =-8tor4,«  ;  pierre  d'— ,  =-stone ; 
plaque  d' — ,  =-plate ;  pot6e  d' — ,  pew- 
ter ;  usine  d'— ,  z=-works. 

Etais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
£trb. 

6TAL  r«-tal]  n.  m.  1.  butcher's  stall ; 
stall ;  2.  butcher's  shop  ;  shop. 

jfeTALAGE  [«-ta-l^j]  n.  m.  1.  (com.) 
exposure  for  sale;  2.  (com.)  goods  ex- 
posed for  sale ;  3.  (com.)  handling  out; 
4.  (com.)  shop-window  ;  5.  (com.)  stall; 
6.  stallage  (right,  rent) ;  7.  §  (jest.)^we- 
ry ;  fvne  clothes;  8.  §  display;  show; 
9.  (cant)  swell. 

En  — ,  1.  (com.)  exposed  for  sale ;  2. 
(com.)  hung  out ;  8.  (com.)  in  the  shop- 
window.  Avoir  un — ,  to  keep  a  stall; 
faire  —  de  §,  to  make  a  display,  show 
of;  to  show  off;  faire  de  1' —  §,  1.  to 
make  a  display,  show  ;  2.  (cant.)  to  cut 
a  sweU. 

fiTALAGISTE  [«-ta-la-ji..t]  n.  m.  £ 
stall-keeper. 

fAre  —,tobeai=;  to  keep  a  stall. 

£TALAGISTE,  adj.  keeping  a  sUiU. 

:^TALE  [«-ta-l]  adj.  1.  (nav.)  (of  the 
water)  still;  slack;  2.  (of  the  wind)  set- 
tled: steady. 

tn:Kh%  E  [«-t«-l«]  adj.  (bot)  patu- 
lous. 

:fiTALER  r«-ta-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (com.)  to 
expose  for  sale;  2.  (com.)  to  put  in  the 
wlndmo  ;  8.  (com.)  to  hang  out  ,•  4  J  to 
spread;  to  spread  out  ,•  5. 1  §  to  display  ; 
to  show ;  to  put  forth  ;  6.  I  §  (b.  s.)  to 
display;  to  make  a  display  of;  to 
muke  a  sTww  qf;  to  show  off. 

8'ktaler,  pr.  v.  1.  (  7i  senses  of  !6ta- 
ler)  to  spread,  ^  to  stretch  o.'s  self  out ; 
^  to  sprawl ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  show  o.'s  self 
off;  to  shmo  off. 

l!3T ALTER  [«-t»-il«]  n.  m.  journey- 
man  butcher. 

:6TALINGUEB  [  >  t«-iin-gh»  v.  a. 
(nav.)  to  clinch. 


:6TALINGURE  [i-u-Un-ji-r]  a.  , 
(nav.J  clinch. 

iiTM.ON  [«-ta-i6n]  n.  m.  etalUon. 

—  de  haras,  stud-horse. 

:6TAL0N,  n.  m.  standard  (of  welgLi 
measure). 

Qui  sert  d'— ,  standard. 

£taLONNAGE  [«-ta-i«-B*-j]  n.  la., 

:fcTALONNEMENT  [«-t«-lo-n«-mi.]  u. 
m.  1.  sealing;  stamping  (weights  and 
measures) ;  2.  (tech.)  gauging. 

:6TAL0NNER  [«-ta-lo-n«]  V.  a.  1.  1<J 
seal  (weights  and  measures) ;  to  stamp  f 
2.  (tech.)  to  gauge. 

ifeTALONNER,  y.  a.  (rur.  econ.)  tc 
serve;  to  horse. 

:6TAL0NNEUR    [«-ta-lo.ne5r]    a    m. 

officer  that  stamps  weights  and  mea- 
sures. 

:6TAMAGE  [«-ta-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  tin- 
ning; 2.  (a.  and  va.)  plating  (glass); 
quicksilvering  ;  foliation;  quicken- 
ing ;  quicking. 

ifeTAMBOT  [6-tan-bo]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
stern-post;  post. 

^TAMBRAI  [«-tan-bri]  n.  m.  (of  cap- 
stans, masts)  partner. 

^TAMER  [«-ta-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to  Un;  2. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  plate  (glass);  to  foliate;  to 
quicksil/ver;  to  quicken;  to  quick. 

ifcTAME,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  foAMES. 

Non  — ,  1.  untinned ;  2.  unsil/vered. 

:fiTAMEUR  [«-ta-meiir]  n.  m.  1.  tin- 
ner :  2.  silverer. 

:6TAMINE  [6-ta-mi-n]  n.  f  1.  Sto- 
min  ;  tammy ;  2.  bolting-cloth ;  8. 
bunting. 

Passer  par  1'—,  1.  1  to  sift;  2.  |  to 
strain;  8.  |  to  filer;  L  %  to  pas9 
through  the  ordeal. 

:fiT AMINE,  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  stamen;  ^ 
male  organ ;  2.  (hort.)  thrum. 

A  — 8,  (bot)  stamened ;  sterile, 

£TAMIN:6,  E  [«-ta-mi.n«]  adj.  (bot.; 
Stamened ;  sterile. 

:6TAMINIEB  [6-ta-im-a'i*  n.  m.  ato- 
min-m<tker. 

^TAMPER  [«-tan-p«]  v.  a  ft  pvncfi 
(a  horse-shoe). 

ifcTAMURE  [«-t8-mA-r]  n,  £  Unning 
(matter). 

ilTANCHE  r«-tan-sh]  adj.  L  water- 
tight; 2.  wind-tigM;  8.  air-tig  Id;  4. 
steam-tight;  5.  (build.)  retentive;  ft, 
(nav.)  tight. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  (build.)  unreten- 
tive. 

ifiTANCHEMENT  r«-tan-sh-maii]  n.  m. 
1.  II  stopping  (of  liquids) ;  2.  |  stanching 
(of  blood) ;  3.  §  quenching,  slaking  (of 
thirst). 

fiTANCHER  [«-tan.sh«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
stop  (a  liquid  from  flowing) ;  2.  |  to 
stanch  (blood);  8.  to  quench  (thirst)  ;  to 
slake;  4.  (nav.)  to  stop  (a  leak) ;  5.  (nav.y 
to  free  (a  ship)  of  its  water. 

6tanche,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ^an- 

OHBK. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unstopped;  2.  |  tm- 
stanched  ;  8.  §  wnquenched;  unslaked. 

i^TANQON  [«-tiin-s6n]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
stanchion;  shore;  2.  (carp.)  prop;  8. 
(nav.)  sta/nchion;  4  (tech.)  stay-sup- 
porter ;  slip. 

^TANgONNER  [6-tan-so-n«]    V.   a.  1. 

(build.)  to  shore  ;  to  shore  up  ;  2.  (carp.) 
to  prop;  to  underprop;  8.  (nav.)  to 
prop  ;  to  shore. 

:i6TANFICHE  [«-tan-fl-di]  n.  f.  quar- 
ry-stratum. 

ifeTANG  [«-tan]  n.  m.  1.  pond;  2. 
pool. 

ifctabllr  un  —  dans,  to  pond  ;  pdobar 
un  — ,  to  drag  a  pond;  peupler  un  — > 
to  stock  a  pond. 

l^TANT,  pres.  p.  of  £tkb. 

:&TANT  (EN)  [an-«-tan]  4dv.  Stand- 
ing. 

Arbres  en  — ,  standing  trees. 

)6TAPE  [«-ta.p]  n.  C  (mil)  1.  (for  men): 
rations ;  2.  (for  horses)  for-sge;  8.  halt- 
iji^-place. 

Lieu  d' — ,  halting-place.  Brfller  1  — 
S,  to  pass  through  a  halting-place 
witTioiit  stopping. 

:^TAPIER  [«.ta-pi«]  n.  m.  (mlL)  dis- 
tributer of  rations. 

:fiTARQUE   [«-tar-k|  adj.  (nav.)   (of 


KTA                                                      ETE 

£TE 

ou  joute ;  «u  jeu    ed  jeftne ;  e&  peur ;  am,  pan ;  In  pin ;  wi  bon ;  im  brun ;  *!!  liq. 

*Sn  liq. 

ttils)    hoisted    home ;     hoisted    quite 


«il8) 


rAEQUER  [«-tar-k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  (of 
•alls)  to   hoist   /lotne;    to    hoist  quite 


aUxft. 

At 


STARQUURE  [«-tar-ka-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  depth. 

:fiTAT  [«-ta]  n.  m.  1.  state  ;  condition  ; 
8.  (b.  B.)  state;  condition;  predira- 
mmt;  1  plight;  i^-  pickle;  i^- 
meis;  8.  state  {soc\a\);  position;  con- 
iMion ;  4  profession  ;  calling ;  5. 
trade;  calling;  business;  6.  establish- 
tnent  (manner  of  living);  7.  account; 
list;  inventory  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  state;  do- 
minions; terriiories;  9.  estate  (order, 
class  of  men);  state;  10.  state  (body- 
politic);  11.  state;  commonwealth;  com- 
monweal; 12.  state;  government;  13. 
(adm.)  return;  14  — s,  (pi.)  (hist  of 
France)  siafes  ;  states  general ;  15.  (law) 
present  case ;  16.  (med.)  acme ;  17. 
(mlL)  list;  return;  18.  (mil.)  muster- 
roll. 

—  civil,  social  state  (of  persons, 
stating  whether  they  are  legitimate  or 
Illegitimate,  married  or  single,  living  or 
dead) ;  —  futur,  future ;  after  = ;  les 
— 8  generaux,  (tiist  of  France)  the  :=s 
general  (assembly  of  the  nobility,  clergy, 
and  third  estate) ;  tiers  — ,  (liist.  of 
France)  third  estate  (the  people  as  dis- 
tinguished from  the  nobility  and  the 
higher  clergy).  —  a  faire  piti6,  pitiable, 
piiiful  =.  Cause  en  — ,  (law)  cause  for 
iuagment;  coup  d' — .  1.  ^^  coup  d'etat" 
(extraordinary  and  violent  measure  ta- 
ken by  a  government  when  the  safety 
of  the  state  is,  or  Is  supposed  to  be  in 
danger) ;  2.  action  of  importance  to  the 
ttate  ;  homme  d' — ,  statesm.an ;  inspec- 
teur  des  — s,  (mil.)  muster-master  ;  mi- 
nistre  d'— ,  minister  of  = ;  salle  des  — s, 
ttate-house;  secretaire  d' — .  secretary 
of  =.  Dans  son  — ,  professionally ;  en 
1'—,  (law)  in  the  present  case ;  en  —  de, 
i.in  a  state  of;  2.  in  a  condition  to; 
a.''t«  to  ;  8.  enabled  to  ;  4.  in  a  posture 

r;  bore  d' —  (de),  1.  not  in  a  =  {to) ; 
not  in  1  condition  {to) ;  wnable  (to)-; 
out  of  oTs  power  (to) ;  3.  not  in  a  pos- 
ture (to) ;  pen  en  —  (deX  little  able  (to) ; 
en  bon  — ,  I.  in  a  good  state ;  in  good 
condition;  2.  good,  ivell-conditioned ; 
8.  good,  well-appointed ;  4  sound ;  5. 
(of  animals)  wi  condition  ;  en  mauvais 
— ,  1.  in  a  bad  state  ;  in  bad  condition  ; 
2.  iU-condAtioned ;  8.  ill-appointed  ;  4 
unsound;  5.  (of  animals)  out  of  con- 
dition ;  par  — ,  professionally ;  by  pro- 
fession ;  by  o.'s  profession.  Dresser  — , 
(adm.)  to  return ;  to  make  a  return  of; 
6tre  dans  un  .bel  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  be  in  a 
nice  mess ;  faire  —  +,  i.  (de)  to  esteem ; 
to  value ;  to  regard  ;  2.  to  premirne  ;  to 
think ;  to  judge ;  8.  (de)  to  intend  (to) ; 
to  mean  (to) ;  to  purpose  (to) ;  4  (de)  to 
rely  {on) ;  to  reckon  {on);  faire  1' —  de, 
(adm.)  to  return;  to  make  a  return; 
faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  m.ake  a  trade  of 
a.  th. ;  mettre  en  —  (de),  1.  to  put  in  a 
=  {of) ;  2.  to  enable  (to) ;  to  capacitate 
(to) ;  8.  to  prepare  {for) ;  se  mettre  en 
—  de,  to  prepare  o.'s  self  for;  to  put 
o.'s  self  in  a  posture  to ;  Stre  porte  sur 
les  — 8,  (mil.)  to  be  in  muster  ;  rayer  des 
— 8,  to  strike  off  the  lists ;  remettre  en 
— ,  1.  to  restore  ;  ^to  bring  round  ;  2. 
^  to  do  (a.  th.)  up ;  tenir  en  — ,  1.  to 
keep  (a.  th.)  m  its  place;  2.  to  hold  in 
readiness ;  3.  to  keep  in  suspense  ;  te- 
nir un  grand  — ,  to  keep  up  a  large 
t»tdblishment ;  tenir  les  — 8,  (  V.  senses) 
to  hold  the  states. 
ilTAT-MAJOR    r«-u-ma-j6r]    n.    m., 

!>l   Atats-majoes,   r.  (mil.)   staff;    2. 
mlL)  »tcff-office;  3.  (nav.)  shifs  oji- 
^tra. 
Chef  d'— ,  brigade  major. 
Ata  (J  [«-t6]  n.  m.  (tech.)  vice. 

Ijortatif,  k  main,  hand-^=;  —  k 
j^ied,  standing  =.  Mdcholre  d'— ,  =- 
chop. 

Statement  [e-teiman]  n.  m. 

(build)  staying ;  shoring  ;  tearing  up  ; 
propping ;  strutting. 

STAYER  [«-t4-i6]  V.  a.  1.  (build.)  to 
staj/ ;  to  shore ;  to  shore  up  ;  to  hexr 


\  up;  to  prop;  to  underprop ;  2.  §  to 
prop;  U)  xmderprop;  to  support;  3. 
(b.  s.)  §  to  bolster  up. 

ETC.  conj.  (abbreviation  of  Et  o^rrEEA) 
etc. ;  <£-c. 

ET  C-iETERA  [4t..«-W-ra]  conj.  et 
ccetera. 

ET  CETERA,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  et  cmtera ; 
etc. ;  So. 

±T±  [k-ii]  n.  m.  1.  I  summer  ;  2.  **  § 
sv/mmer,  prime  (of  life). 

—  de  la  Saint-Denis,  h.  la  Saint-Mar- 
tin §,  latter  end  of  autumn.  Coeur,  mi- 
lieu de  r — ,  1.  lieart,  middle  of  sum- 
mer ;  2.  midsummer ;  habitation,  mai- 
son  d' — ,  summer-house  ;  semestre  d'— , 
six  summer  months.  An  fort  de  1"—,  an 
milieu  de  1' — ,in  t/ie  middle  of  the  sum- 
mer ;  d" — ,  sunvmer.  Demsurer,  rester 
r — ,  1.  to  remain  th6:=;%.to  summer. 

fofi,  pa.  p.  of  Atrk. 

[ftiK  does  ncit  admit  of  change  in  ita  terminH- 

]feTEiGNAi8,  Ind.  imperf  ist,  2d  siroj.  of 
Ateindre. 

foEiONANT,  pres.  p. 

:]fcTEiGNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing 

1;:TEIGNEU-R  [«-ti-gneur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z*]  n.  f  extinguisher  (person). 

ifciEiGNis,  ind.   pret   Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

ifexEINDRE. 

^TEiGNissE,  subj.  Ijcperf  1st  sing. 

Eteignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Eteignit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ifeTEIGNOIR  [A-t^.gnoar*]  n.  m.  1.  \ 
esttinguislier  (^thing) ;  2.  §  damper. 

fo-EiGNONS,  md.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi 
of  Eteindre. 

^TEiNDRAi,  ind  fut  1st  siug. 

Eteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ETEINDRE  [«-tm-dr]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
Craindee)  1.  \to  extinguish  {fiXQ,  light); 
^  to  put  out;  2. 1  to  bUm  out  (a  light); 
3.  §  to  extinguish  ,•  4  §  to  destroy ;  to 
put  an  end  to;  5.  §  to  cancel ;  to  an- 
nul; 6.  §  to  reduce;  to  diminish;  to 
bring  dawn;  7.  §  to  aUay ;  to  lay ;  to 
still;  8.  §  to  obliterate;  to  wear  out;  9. 
§  to  appease  (anger);  10.  §  to  redeem 
(an  annuity) ;  to  buy  up ;  11.  §  to  liqui- 
date (a  debt) ;  to  discharge ;  to  pay  off; 
12.  §  to  qvAl  (disturbance,  sedition) ;  18. 
§  to  slacken  (lime);  to  slake;  14  §  to 
exterminate  (a  race);  15.  §  to  quench 
rthirst) ;  to  slake  ;  16.  §  (paint)  to  softmi 
(colors) ;  to  soften  down;  17.  §  to  soften. 

5.  —  uiiB  obligation,  to  cancel  an  Miration.  8. 
—  le  souvenir  de  q.  ch.,  <•<  obliterate  the  'lecl/eetiun 
of  a.  th.     li.  —  une  rebellion,  tu  quell  o  rehelliim. 

Personne,  chose  ijui  6teint,  (  V.  senses) 
extingriisher. 

:6teint,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  :feTKiN- 
dre)  1.  I  (of  fire,  light)  extinguished ; 
extinct;  out;  2.  §  extinct  (at  an  end) ;  3. 
§  (of  the  eyes)  duU;  dim;  dead;  4  § 
(of  the  voice)  inaudible. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  1  §  unextin- 
guished; 2.  §  undestroyed;  3.  §  unca/n- 
celied;  unannulled;  4.  %  unreduced; 
undiminished;  5.  §  imalla/yed;  un- 
stilled  ;  6.  §  unobliterated  ;  7.  §  una/p- 
peased;  8.  §  u/nredeemed  ;  9.  §  unliqui- 
dated; undischarged;  unpaid;  10.  § 
unquelled;  11.  (of  lime)  imslaked;  12. 
(of  thu-st)  VMquenclied  ;  unslaked. 

S'eteindrb,  pr.  y.  (  V.  senses  of  iStein- 
dre)  1.  I  (of  Are,  flame)  to  go  out ;  2.  § 
to  die  away ;  3.  §  to  die  off;  4.  §  to  di- 
minish ;  to  decrease  ,■  5.  §  to  abate  ;  6. 
§  to  become  obliterated;  to  wear  out; 
7.  §  to  become  extinct;  8.  (of  lime)  fe 
slacken. 

'1.  Son  ardeur  s'eteint^  his  ardor  is  dying  away. 
7.  Leur  tamille  a'eteigntt,  their  family  became  ex- 
tinct. 

—  a  vue  d'ceil,  (  V.  senses)  to  drop  in 
the  ea'-'h.  Sans  — ,  (Fl  senses)  wn- 
quenchably.     Laisser   — ,   {V.    senses) 

ifire,  light)  to  let  out ;  ne  pas  laisser  — , 
V.  senses)  to  keep  fc  (flre,  light). 
foEiNS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 

2(1  sing,  of  :fiTEINDRE. 

Eteint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Eteint,  b,  pa.  p. 

ETENDAGE  f^-tan-da-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  1.  drying-poles  ;  2.  drying-room. 

ifeTENDARD  [^-tar-dai]  n.  m.  1.  stan- 
dard (of  cavalry.) ;  2. 1  standard  (for  the 


army) ;  flag ;  colors  ;  **  streamer ;  8.  j 
standard;  banners;  4.  (bot)  stand. 
ard  ;  banner. 

Arborer,  planter  un  — ,  i(  irrect 
standard  ;  combattre  sous  las  — fe  Je  <j 
u.,  to  fight  under  a.  o.'s  =,  banmert ; 
lever  r —  de  la  revolte,  to  raise  the  =  iff 
revolt;  se  ranger  sous  les  — s,  suivre  l«i 
— s  de  q.  u.,  to  follow  a.  o.'«  =;  to  pU^yy 
o.'s  self  under  a.  o.'s  banners. 

fiTENDEUSE  [6tan-deu-i]  n.  t  (spin.) 
stretcher. 

:6tEND0IR  [«  tan-doar]  n.  m.  1.  (a  dk 
m.)  drying-room :  2.  (print)  peel. 

ETENDRE  [«-t,an.dr]  V.  a.  (de,  from; 
A,  to)  1.  II  §  to  extend  (continue  in  length 
or  breadth);  2.  [  §  to  .stretch;  to  stretch 
out,  forth ;  3.  |  to  spread ;  to  spread 
out;  4  II  §  to  expand;  6.  |  to  distend; 
6.  I  to  lay  (a.  o.)  dead ;  to  kiU;  7.  1  §  to 
enlarge ;  to  be  an  enlarger  of;  8.  |  to 
extend  ;  to  put  out.  forth ;  to  reach 
out,  forth:  9.  [  §  to  ru7i  out;  10.  1  to 
icire-draiD ,  *  §  to  lay  on  (colors) :  to 
lay  over  ;  12.  |  im  lengtfi^n ;  to  lengtlien 
out ;  to  prolong  ;  13.  (as  a  drum)  to  tym- 
panize ;  14  (at  the  same  time)  to  co- 
extend. 

i^xtend  a  line,  a 

Chose,  personne  qui  6tend.  ( F.  senses) 
extender. 
ifeiENDU,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  ^rsH- 

DRE. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  unextended ;  2. 
unMretched;  8.  unspread:  4  unex- 
pa/nded;  unspread;  6.  undistended; 
6.  unenlarged.  :6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
lie  flat. 

S'ktendre,  pr.  V.  (de,  from ;  a.  to ; 
8UR,  over)  1.  I  §  to  extend  (continue  iu 
length  or  breadth) ;  to  reach ;  2.  1  (pens.) 
to  stretch  o.'s  self  out;  to  spratvl ;  & 
I  §  (th.)  to  stretch;  to  stretch foiih,  met; 

4.  I  §  to  spread ;  to  spread  o^it  ,•  6.  |  5 
to  expand ;  to  spread ;  6.  |  §  to  <»»• 
large;  7.  §  (sur,  on,  upon)  to  enlarge; 
to  expatiate ;  to  dioeU ;  8.  §  to  lengthmi: 
9.  §  to  run  out ;  to  gro^o  out ;  to  branch 
out ;  10.  §  to  draw  out;  11.  §  (sur,  into) 
to  launch;  to  launch  out;  12.  (nav.)  to 
stretch. 

—  sans  mesure,  (F.  senses)  to  run 
riot.  Pouvoir  — ,  (F.  senses)  (did.)  to 
be  extensible. 

ifeTENDUE  [«-tan-da]  n.  f  1. 1  §  extent; 
2.  I  extensiveness ;  3.  i  §  coextensioe- 
ness;  4.  (of  the  voice)  extent;  volume} 

5.  (mus.)  (of  Instruments)  compass. 
Vaste  — ,  vast,  wide  extent;  exten- 
siveness. Avec  — ,  intensively  ;  sveo 
une  grande  — ,  very  extensively  ;  com- 
prehenMvely;  d'— ,  (F.  senses)  in  =; 
dans  toute  son  — ,  to  the  full  = ;  sans  — , 
unextended. 

AtERNEL,  LE  [^-Ur-nM]  a^l.  1.  eter- 
nal ;  everlasting ;  ever-duHng  ;  2.  ever- 
Uving :  3.  1  eternal ;  entlle-ss. 

Dur6e — le,  everlastingness  ;  lo  P6re 
—  ^,  God  Almighty. 

:6TERNEL,  n.  m.  Eternal  (God); 
Everlasting. 

ilTERNELLE,  n.  C  (bot)  F.  Immoe 

IfeTERNELLEMENT      [«-tir-u^-l-man] 

adv.  1.  eternally ;  to  ah  eternity :  -\-for 
ever  ;  -f-  for  ever  and  ever ;  -\-  ever' 
more;  +for  evermore;  2.  ^  eternaliy; 
everlastingly. 

ATERNISER  [«-ter-m-.«]  v.  a.  to  etor. 
nize. 

S'irEKNiSBR,  pr.  v.  to  be  eternized  ;  io 
beooTne  eternal ;  to  be  for  ever  ;  to  Uioi 
for  ever. 

:6TERNIT:fe  [fi-t4r-ni-t*]  n.  £  1.  eter- 
nity ;  everlasting ;  **  eternal ;  -f  ev^r- 
lastingness ;  2.  \  eternity  (length  cf 
time). 

Chose  de  1' —  **,  eternal ;  maison  do 

son [-,  long  Iwme.    De  toute  — ,  \. 

from  all  eternity  ;  •\-from  ev^rlaifti/ng ; 
'2.  coete^nally. 

:fiTERNUE  r«-t*r-nn]  n.  f.  (bot)  norin, 

:6TERNUER      [6-ter-nu-6]     V.      n.      U 

sneeze 
Herbe  h  — .  (bot )  5  goone-ton.yue. 
JilTERNUMENT   [«-••-- t:j -man  j    a    ra 
958 


Bti                                        eto                                       ETO 

anukl;  <2m&le;  ^f6e;  ^f&ve;  ifete;  ^je;iil;  Hie;  omol;  dmule;  dmort;  t^suc;  i^Bdre;  oujooi; 

L  mseetng;  2.  m.eeze;  8.  (did.)  «fem«- 

£tk8,  ind.  pres.  2d  pL  of  Etrk. 

]feT:fiSIEN_r«-M-ii-m]  8<y.  m.  Etesian. 

ETfiTEMENT  [«-tA-t-man]  n.  m.  (hort) 
poUarding  ;  topping  ;  heading, 

ATfiTEK  [6-t4.t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  <a*«  ojf 
00  A«ad  i>/(nail8,  pins) ;  2.  (hort)  to  jwi- 
lOrd ;  to  top ;  to  head. 

tnitfTi,  K,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  EtAtkb. 

Arbre  — ,  dottard. 

fiTEUF  [4-wul  n.  m.  t  tenmis-baU. 

Renvoyer  P—  S,  to  jrft)«  «</or  tot 

ISTEULE  r«-teu-l]  E8TEUBLE  [4»- 
•o-W]  n.  £  stufible. 

Plein  d'— ,  8tul>by. 

*THER  [«-t6r]  n.  m.  1.  ether;  2. 
chem.)  «tA«r 

iXHfiKfi,  E  [i-ti-ri]  adj.  1. 1  ethereal; 
2.  §  •  ethereal ;  of  the  lieavens. 

Youte  — e,  **  heavens  ;  firmament. 

:£TH^RlFICATION  [«-w-ri-fi-ka-««n] 

fiTH:6RISATI0N  [6-W-ri-»a-»i6n]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  etherefieaUon. 

fiTHERIFIER  [«-W-ri-fl«]  £THEEI- 
8ER  [«-t«-ri-»«]  V.  a.  (chem.)  to  etherize  ; 
to  convert  into  either. 

lfeTH:6RIQUE  [6-u-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
etheric. 

^THIOPIEN  [«-ti.o.pi.in]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
[ »-n]  p.  n.  f  Elhlormm  ;  **  Ethiop. 

:6TIII0PIEN,  NE,  adj.  Ethiopian. 

^THIOPIQUE  [«-ti-o-pi-k]  acy.  EUiio- 
pic. 

:6th  I0P8  [«-ti-op»]  n.  m.  oethiopa 
mineral. 

fiTHIQUE  [«-ti-k]  adj.  (did.)  ethic; 
ttMcal. 

ifcTHIQUE,  n.  C  1.  ethics;  morals;  2. 
—8,  (pi.)  ethics  (of  Aristotle). 

Suivant   les   principes  de  T — ,    ethi- 

ETHMOIDAL,  E  fJt-mo-i-dal]  a<y. 
(*nat)  ethmoid  ;  ethmoidal. 

ETHMOIDE  r^t-mo-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
eUmwid  ;  ethmoidal. 

Os  — ,  ethmoid ;  cribriform  bone. 

ETHMOlDE,  n.  m.  (nat.)  ethmoid; 
yibriform  bone 

ETllNARCHIE  [M-nar-.hi]  n.  C  (Gr. 
snt.)  1.  ethnarchy  (province  under  the 
charge  of  an  ethnarch);  2.  ethnarchy 
of  ethnarch). 


ETHNARQUE  [4t-nar-k]  n.  m.  (Gr, 
a\t.)ethnaroh  (governor  of  a  province). 

ETHNIQUE  [fet-ni-k]  adj.  ethnic;  eth 
meal. 

ETHKOGRAPHE  [Jt-no-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ethnographer ;  ethnologist. 

ETHNOGRAPHIE  [it-no-gra-fi]  n.  t 
(di3.)  ethnography ;  ethnology. 

ETHNOGRAPHIQUE  r*t-no-gTa.fl-k] 
H<|j.  (did.)  ethnographical.  ;  ethnolo- 
gical. 

ETHNOLOGIE  [it-no-io-ji]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ethnology. 

ETHNOLOGIQUE  [fet-no-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  ethnological. 

ETHNOLOGISTE  [it-Do-lo-jU-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ethnologist. 

:6TH0L0GIE  [«-to-Io-ji]  n.  t  (did.) 
ethology. 

fiTHOLOGIQUE  [«-to-lo-ji-k]  adj.  (did.) 
ethological. 

:fcTIAGE  [«-ti-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of  rivers) 
low  water ;  2.  (nav.)  low-water  m,a/rk. 

:feTIER  [k-m\  n.  m.  canal  from  the  sea 
to  a.  salt-marsh. 

ilTINCELANT,  E  [«-Hn-.-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
vparkUng  ;  I.Jlashing;  8.  t'oinkling  ; 
1  g'/tttering;  glistening;  6.  (b.  6.)fiMr- 
irng. 

D'une  manidre  ^-e,  1.  sparkUngly  ;  2. 
g/AUeringly  ;  8.  (b.  9.)Jlaringly. 

*TINCELER  [6-tm-.-l«]  v.  n.  (de, 
Toith)  1. 1  6  to  sparkle ;  2.  if  §  tofiMsh ;  8. 
f  $  to  tvyOnkle;  4  to  glitter;  to  glisten 
'*j ,  5.  (b  8.)  to  flare. 

1.  §  —  d'pgprit,  in  sparkle  with  wit. 

iTINCELETTE  [«-tin*li-t]  n.  C 
bparklet 

ATINCELiLE  [«-tm-84-il  n.  C  1.  1  S 
tpurk  ,■  2.  I  §  sparkle  ;  3.  (forge)  nill. 

Potite  — ,  sparklet  Jeter  des  — 8,  to 
emit  spark^s  ;  to  throve  out  sparks. 

tTINCELLEMENT  [«-tm..i-l-ini ,]  n. 
oj.  I  1.  sparkUng  i  /^arlvin{inec3 ;  % 
2M 


flashing} ;  3.  twinkling ;  4  glittering  ; 
glistening  ;  5.  (b.  s.)  flaring. 

:£TI0LEMENT  [«.ti-o-l-min]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  plants)  etiolation  ;  chlorosis ;  2. 
(min.)  emaciation. 

£T10LER  [«-ti-o-l6]  v.  a.  1.  to  etiolate 
(plants) ;  2.  (min.)  to  emaciate. 

ilTioLE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  plants)  etiola- 
ted; 2.  (min.)  emaciate;  emaciated. 

S'i'TioLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  plants)  to  etio- 
late ;  2.  (miii.j  to  emaciate. 

ifcTIOLOGIE  [*-ti-o-lo-ji]  n.  C  (med.) 
oBAology ;  etiology. 

ifeTIQUE  r^-t^kl  acy.  1.  consumptive  ; 
2.  emaciated;  8.  lean;  lank;  4  (med.) 
hectic. 

F16vre  — ,  liectic  ;  hectic  fever. 

ifiTIQUETER  [«-ti-k-w]  v.  a.  1.  to  la- 
bel; 2.  to  docket;  8.  (com.)  to  ticket 
(goods) ;  to  ticket  up. 

ETIQUETTE  [i-t\-ii-i]  n.  f.  1.  label; 
2.  docket;  3.  etiquette  (ceremonial);  4 
(com.)  ticket. 

Condamner  sur  V —  du  sac  §,  to  con- 
demn without  eseamination  ;  jueer  sur 
r —  du  sac  §,  to  judge  by  the  label. 

ilTIRER  [«-ti-r^]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  stretch 
out;  2.  §  to  wire-draw;  8.  (tech.)  to 
draw  ;  to  draw  out. 

—  en  flls,  II  to  wire-draw.  Banc  k  — , 
(tech.)  draw-bench  ;  machine  a  — ,  (spin.) 
dra^cing-frams. 

S'etirer,  pr.  V.  to  stretch  o.'s  self  out. 

:6TISIE  [«-ti-ii]  n.  £  consumption 
(disease) ;  decline. 

:6T0FFE  [«-to-f]  n.  £  1.  I  *tit/f  (textile 
fabric);  cloth;  2.  Utuff;  mater-ials;  8.  § 
stuf  (talent);  4  §  (jest)  Umber;  5.  § 
condition  ;  quality  ;  6.  (a  &  m.)  stuf; 
7.  (print)  — s,  (pi.)  wear  and  tear. 

Belle  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  fine,  nice,  pretty 
stuff;  —  drapee,  woollen  doth.  —  de 
laine,  woollen  =,  doth  ;  woollen  ;  —  de 
sole,  silk  =.  :6pargner,  plaindre  1'—,  to 
spare  the  materials.  II  y  a  de  1' —  chez 
lui,  (pers.)  there  is  something  in  him  to 
work  on;  something  may  be  made  ofhmi. 

:6T0FFER  [t-to-it]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  ma- 
terials in  ;  2.  to  stuff  (carriages,  furni- 
ture). 

—  bien,  to  put  sufficient  materials  in. 
fooFFK,  E,  pa  p.  1.  1  loith  sufficient 

materials;  2.  (of  carriages,  furniture) 
stuffed;  3.  (pers.)  in  comfor-tahle  cir- 
cwmstances  ;  ^  comfortably  off ;  4  (of 
houses)  comfortable. 

:6T0ILE  [i-toa-l]  n.  £  1.  stor  (fixed);  2. 
I  §  star  ;  8.  (of  forests,  parks)  centre  (of 
tlie  walks);  4  (astrol.)  star;  5.  (fort) 
star;  6.  (man.)  blaze;  7.  (print)  star ; 
asterisk  ;  8.  (tech.)  star-iohed. 

—  errante,  (astr.)  erratic,  planetary, 
wandering  star  ;  —  fixe,  fia-ed  ■=. ;  — 
matiniere,  morning  = ;  —  polaire,  po- 
lar, J^orth:^.  —  du  berger,  **  sfiep- 
/ierd's  = ;  Venus ;  —  de  la  premiere,  se- 
conde,  troisienie  grandeur,  =  ofthefirst, 
second,  third  magnitude  ;  —  de  mer,  1. 
sea  = ;  2.  (ich.)  basket-fish  ;  finger-fish ; 
—  du  Nord,  North,  polar  =.  Luniiire 
des  — 8,  r=:i-Ught  ;  impenetrable  k  la 
lumifere  des  — s.  ^z^-proof.  A  la  lumi^re 
des  — 8,  by  =-lighi ;  des  — s,  starry ;  en 
— ,  1.  itar-shaped;  2.  (did.)  stellate; 
stellated;  sous  une  mauvaise  — ,  ill- 
starred.  Coucher  ala  belle  — ,  to  sleep 
in-  the  open  air;  ne  sous  une  mauvaise 
— ,  ill-starred;  orne,  parsemo  d' — s, 
starred  ;  •*  :=-paved ;  parsemer,  semer 
d'— s,  to  star;  poursuivre  par  sa  mal- 
heureuse  — ,  to  blast  by  t/ie  stroke  of  a 
planet. 

fiTOiLE,  E,  adj.  1.  starry;  studded 
toith  stars;  **  star-paved;  2.  stellar; 
stellary;  8.  ^  star-light;  4  (of  glass) 
starred  (cracked) ;  5.  (did.)  asteriated. 

£tOILER  [«  '«a-H]  v.  n.  1.  (de,  loith) 
to  star ;  to  stud  with  stars ;  to  stud  ;  2. 
to  stwr  (crack  in  the  form  of  a  star) ;  8.  to 
blaze  (mark  with  a  star). 

S'etoiler,  pr.  V.  to  sPir  (crack). 

ETOLE  r«-to-l]  n.  f  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
stole ;  2.  stole. 

£T0LIEN,  NE  [«-to-H-!n,  4-n]  adj.  &  p. 
n.  m.  f.  (anc.  hist)  Etolian. 

*T0NNAMMENT  r<.tc.i*.maD3  adv. 
astonishingly  ;  wonderfully  amua- 
ingly  ;  marveUe^usly  :  passing. 


per 
frap 


£T0NNANT,  E  [«-U)-nan,  t]  »4J.  (de 
to;  que  [subj.])  astonishing;  xeonder 
ful ;  amazing  ;  marvellous. 

Nature  — e,  wonderfvl/ness ;  marveL 
lousness.  D'une  maniire  — e,  wonder 
fully;  wondrously.  Oe  n'est  pas  — 
(  V.  senses)  no  wonder!  H  ay  •  rien  d'— 
(  V.  senses)  «^  wonder.' 

fiTONNEMENT  [«  to-n-man]  n.  x,  i 
(de,  at;  de,  to) astonishment ;  aoitd«r^ 
amaeement ;  2.  wonder  (cause) ;  8.  ♦ 
commotion;  shock. 

A  r—  de,  to  the  astonishment  >/ 
Etre  saisi  d'— ,  to  be  seieed  with  = ;  frap 
ler  d' — ,  to  amaze ;  to  strike  with  =  ; 

ppe  d' — ,  wonder-struck ;  jeter  dam 
1" — ,  to  throve  into  = ;  remplir  d' — ,  toJUi 
'With  = ;  revenir  de  son  — ,  to  reeovei- 
from  o.'s  =. 

Sl/n.— ftrONNKMENT,  SURPRISE,  CONSTKENATIOK 

Kv-nnenient  {astonishment)  belongs  U)  the  senses, 
and  if  tecasioned  by  actions  of  which  we  disap- 
prove. Siirprite  (^turf'ii')  is  an  emotion  of  the 
mind,  and  is  excited  by  extruurdiiiary  events. 
Consiematuin  {conaiernutwn)  has  its  seat  in  the 
heart,  and  is  occasioned  by  mistbrtiiaes  and  affiii^ 
tions,  foreseen  or  actually  experienced.  We  are 
itontiii  {astonished,  amazed)  at  acts  of  perfidy ;  wt 
are  lurpris  (suriirited)  at  meeting  a  friend  whom 
we  suppused  to  f>e  in  a  foreign  land  ;  the  Dear  ap- 
proach of  an  invading  army  throws  a  whole  C'»y 
int*'  constervntion  {consternation). 

i:TONNER  [*-to-n«]  V.  a  1.  (de,  at; 
de,  to;  que  [subj.])  to  a^stonish  ;  to 
amaze  ;  2.  to  astound.  _^ 

ixoNNE,  K,  pa  p.  K  senses  of  fexoN- 

NER. 

Air  — ,  air,  look  of  astonishment 
:fetre  —  (de),  {qu^e,  [subj.])  to  be  asto- 
nished {at,  that);  to  be  amazed  {at, 
that);  to  xeonder  {at,  that). 

S'ktonner,  pr.  V.  (de,  at;  que,  [subj.]) 
to  be  astonished,  a/mazed;  to  wonder; 
to  marvel. 

vos  procidis,  /  am  i 

^TOUFFADE,  n.  f  V.  Estoupfadh 

i:TOUFFANT,  E  [«-tou-fan,  t]  adj.  t 
suffocating;  2.  (of  the  heat,  weathci) 
sultry  ;  melting. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  suffocatingly. 

DfcTOUFFEMENT   [e-tou-f-man]  n.  nu 


ETOUFFER  [«-tou-f6]  v.  a  (de,  vAth) 

1.  8  to  suffocate ;  to  dvoke  ;  to  throttle  ; 

2.  1  §  to  stifle  ;  3.  1  §  to  smother;  4  §  to 
stifle  (a  th.) ;  to  choke ;  5.  §  to  suffocate 
(destroy) ;  to  stifle ;  6.  §  to  qiiell ;  to  suj>- 
press ;  7.  §  to  hush  up  (a  th.  disagree- 
able); 8.  §  to  deaden  (sounds);  '9.  to 
drown  (the  voice). 

4.  —  le  bl4,  les  arbustes,  to  ttifle,  to  choke  cor-,,, 
shnibs.  1.  On  a  itonffe  I'affaire,  the  affair  was 
hiislietl  up. 

—  le  son  de,  to  buffet  (a  bell).  Qui 
^toufl'e...,  {V.  senses)  I  suppressive 
{of...). 

Etouffe,  e,  pa  p.  {V.  senses  of 
lilTOUFFER)  1.  (of  cries,  laughter)  stifled ; 
suppressed ;  2.  (by  the  night-mare)  h/i.g- 
ridden;  3.  (as  by  the  night-mare)  hag- 
ridden. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  mi  stifled  ;  2.  j 
unquelled.  iltre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  (of 
fire)  to  smot/ier  ,•  2.  §  to  smother. 

:ifeTOUFFER,  V.  n.  (de,  wth)  1.  |  to 
be  sufooaUng  ,•  2.  J  to  be  stifling  ,•  8.  |  to 


A  — ,  sufocatingly. 

:6T0UFF0IR  U-tou-foar]  n.  m.  L 
"  etouffoir  "  (metal  box  for  extinguishiag 
charcoal);  2.  (of  pianos)  damper. 

fiTOUPE  [6-tou-p]  n.  £  1.  tow ;  % 
oakwm;  8.  (tech.)  stuffing;  4  (tech.) 
packing. 

Boite  k  — ,  stuffi/ng-hoo).  Qarnir  d'— 8 
(tech.)  to  pack ;'  mettre  le  feu  sux  — e  §, 
to  add  fuel  to  theflam,e;  ^  to  blow  tint 
coals. 

:6T0UPER  [«-toa-p«]  V.  a  1.  to  atof 
with  toiv ;  2.  to  stop  toith  cakun ;  & 
to  calk  (boats,  ships)  ;  4  (tooh.)  to 
pack. 

S'etoupbr,  pr.  V.  to  stop. 

—  les  oreilles,  to  stop  o.'s  eart  '-mVJt 
^tton,  wool). 

:6T0UP1LLE  [«-tco.pl-i*<  1.  t  (artil.1 
gxii<:k  matth. 


ETR 

ETR 

ETR 

oft  joute; 

eu  jeu; 

eu  jeune; 

e& 

peur, 

an  pan;  m 

pin; 

dwbon 

wtbrun 

*U 

llq. 

♦gnUq. 

ftTOUPILLON  [«-tou.pi-i6n*]  n.  m. 
(artll.)  t&ppin. 

fiTOURDERIE  [«-tour.d6-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
heedlessness;  thoughtlessness;  giddi- 
ntss;  2.  heedless,  thoughtless,  giddy 
oiot,  thing,  ^  tfick. 

D"— ,  (th.)  giddy.  Etre  d'une  — . , ., 
%  he...  heedless,  thoughtless,  giddy. 

jftTOL'RDI,  E  [«-tour-di]  adj.  1.  I 
stnuMed;  2.  \  giddy  ;  dizzy;  8.  §  (pers.) 
h^<Uess ;  tJMughtless ;  •[  giddy ;  1 
•jiddA/'brained ;  ^  giddy -headed ;  ^ 
light-headed  ;  S  ratUe-headed. 

—  comme  une  hannetou,  as  giddy  as 
a  goose.  N'etre  ni  fou  ni  — ,  not  to  lose 
o.V  tcits. 

fiTOUKDI,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1 
head  ;  giddy  goose ;  2.  wild  spark. 

A.  r — e,  heedlessly;  thoughtle.isly ; 
giddily.  Courir  en  — ,  J^~  to  ranti- 
pole ;  Jeter  a  V — ,  to  blurt ;  to  blurt 
out. 

fiTOUEDIMENT  [«-tour-di-nmn]  adv. 
heedlessly  ;  thoughtlessly ;  giddily. 

ilTOURDlR  r^-tour-dir]  V.  a.  1.  il  §  to 
gtun;  2.  I  to  din;  3.  |  to  render,  to 
make  (a.  o.)  giddy ;  4.  §  to  astound, ;  to 
amaze  ;  5.  ||  to  deafen  (the  ears) ;  to  din ; 
6.  S  to  aUeviaU  (grief) ;  to  dispel ;  7.  § 
to  appease  (liunger) ;  8.  §  to  parboU 
(meat) ;  9.  §  to  roast  off  (meat)  ;  10.  to 
aesxiage  {^sAii);  to  allay;  11.  §  to  take 
off  the  chtll  of  (water). 

8'KTOtiRDiR,  pr.  V.  1.  {8UR,from)  to 
divert  o's  thoughts;  to  shake  off  o.'s 
thoughts;  2.  (de,  with)  to  be  preoccupied. 

£T0UEDISSANT,  E  [*.tour-di-an,  t] 
adj.  1.  I  stunning  ;  deafening  ;  **  ear- 
deafening  ;  2.  |  obstreperous ;  8.  §  as- 
Uyunding  ;  amazing. 

Bruit  — ,  1.  din  ;  2.  dbstreperousness. 
D'une  mani^re  — e,  obstreperously. 

ifcTOURDISSEMENT  [«-t«ur.di-8-inan] 

It  na.  1. 1  stunning  ,•  2.  B  —  (sing.),  — s, 
(pi.)  giddiness  ;  8.  §  stupefaction  ; 
ticnaaetnent ;  \.  (med.)  vertiginousness. 

Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  giddy  ;  to  be  trou- 
^lid  with  giddiness. 

^TOURNEAU  [«-tour.n6]  n.  m.  1. 
'orn.)  starling  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  giddy  goose ; 
i.  flea-bitten  lurrse. 

ISn'OURNEAU,  adj.  (of  iiorses)  flea- 
hitten. 

Strange  [«-tran-j]  adj.  (pouK,to/ 

rs,  [subj.])  1.  strange  ;  2.  odd  ;  queer  ; 
v/ncouUi. 
Chose  —  1  strange  !  strange  to  relate. 


EANGEMENT  [«-tran-j.min]  adv. 


''ffi 


Itrangek/. 

:6TRANG-ER,     i;RE     [«-tran-j6,    A-r] 

a^}.  !•  (pour,  to)  strange  (unknown); 
2.  (A,  to)  stranger  (not  li;nowing)  ;  8. 
foreign  (from  another  country) ;  4  (b. 
6.)  outlandish  ;  5.  (1,  to)^  foreign  (not 
belonging,  connected) ;  6.  (a,  to) foreign  ; 
irreleivaMi;  7. 


1.  Une  habitude  Hrangere  pour  moi,  a  habit 
strange  to  me.  1.  fitre  —  dans  Bon  pays,  to  be  a 
Btranger  in  o.'»  own  cimntrij.  8.  Une  lan'gue  etmn- 
^ere,  a  foreign  lantflMge.  6.  Une  dissertation 
etrangere  an  eujet,  a  dissertation  foreign,  irrelevant 
to  the  subject. 

Afifeires  6trang6res,  foreign  affairs; 
caract^re  — ,  1.  strangeness  ;  i.foreign- 
ness;  corps  — ,  (med.)  foreign  body; 
departement  des  affaires  ^trangSres,  =- 
department ;  ministfere  des  aifaires  e- 
trangfires,  1.  ministry  of  foreign  affairs  ; 
8.  =-office ;  qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  1. 
strangeness;  2.  foreignness;  8.  irre- 
lenancy.  Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  have  a  = 
lock,  air  ;  to  look  like  a  foreigner ;  6tre 
—  k,(V.  senses)  to  be  a  stranger  (to  a. 
■-,a.th.). 

:feTRANG-ER,  n.  m.,  i;RE,  n.  f.  1. 
(POUR,  to)  stranger  (person  unknown 
or  not  of  o.'s  family) ;  2.  (poitr,  to)  fo- 
reigner (person  from  a  different  coun- 
try); 9.  foreign  country,  land  ;  foreign 
parts;  4  (law)  alien. 

Bureau  des  — s,  aUen-qfflce.  A  T— , 
I  abroad  ;  2.  at,  to,  in  a  foreign  coun- 
try ;  8ur  r — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  foreign, 
Aglr  en  — .  to  make  o.'s  self  a  stranger  ; 
jller  k  r — ,  to  go  abroad  ;  passer  a  1" — , 
to  leave  o.''8  country  ;  trailer  en  — ,  to 
make  a  Hranger  of  a,  o. 


ilTRANGER  [«-tran-jfe]  V.  a.  t  to  dt^tve 
away. 

S'ktranger,  pr.  y.itobe  driven  away. 

:fiTRANGETfi  [  «-tran-j-t4  ]  n.  f.  1. 
strangeness ;  2.  *[  oddness ;  ^^~  queer- 
ness. 

—  incomprehensible,  inconcevable,  in- 
explicable, unaccountableness. 

:6TE ANGLE-LOU  P    [«  tran-glS-lou]  n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  (bot)  true  love. 

ETRANGLEMENT  [6-tran-gl6-man]  n. 

m.  1.  strangling ;  2.  (did.)  strangula- 
tion ;  8.  (med.)  strangiuation  ;  4  (surg.) 
(of  a  hernia)  incarceration. 

ilTRANGLER  [«-tran-gi«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
strangle ;  2.  Il  to  throttle  ,■  8.  §  to  make 
scanty;  to  make  too  narro^o ;  4  §to 
compress;  to  condense;  5.  §  to  slur 
over  (a.  th.). 

Personne  qui  etrangle,  strangler  {of). 

jfexRANGLK,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  scuses  of 
Wrangler)  1.  scanty;  too  narrow; 
2.  (med.)  strangulated. 

S'etranglkr,  pr.  v.  to  strangle  o.''8 
self 

Strangler,  v.  n.  ;.  i,^  v  xtran- 

gling ;  2.  to  choke. 

STRANGUILLON   [6-tran-ghi-i6n*]  a 

m.  (vet)  strangles. 

Poire  d" — ,  choke-pear. 

STRAPE  [6-tra-p]  n.  £  (agr.)  sickle 
(for  cutting  stubble). 

STRAPER  [«-trtt-p«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  cut 
(stubble)  with  a  sickle. 

STRAQUER  [«-tra-k«]  V.  a  (hunt)  to 

STRAVE  [«-tra-v]  n.  £  (nav.)  stem. 

ETRE  [4-tr]  V.  n.  (etant;  etb;  ind. 
pres.  JB  8UI8,  Tir  bs,  il  est,  nous  sommes, 
V0U8  ETES,  ii;8  sont;  pret  fus;  fut 
serai  ;  subj.  pres.  sois)  1.  I  §  to  be ;  2. 
II  to  stand  ;  8.  I|  §  to  ^  /  _4  1  to  go  ;  5.  § 
(de,  with)  to  be  J  6.  §  (a)  to  be;  to  be- 
long {to)  ;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to  attend  ;  to  pay 
attention ;  8.  §  (de)  to  take  part  {in) ; 
to  go  {...);  9.^  to  prove  (show  o.'s  self 
to  be) ;  to  prove  to  be;  ^  to  turn  out;  ^ 
to  turn  out  to  be ;  10.  (with  certain  neu- 
ter verbs)  to  have;  11.  (with  reflected 
and  pronominal  verbs)  to  ha/ne;  12. 
(geog.)  to  lie ;  to  be;  to  be  situated ;  13. 
(nav.)  to  lie. 

S.  Cet  homme  est  toujoors  la,  that  man  it  stand- 
ing (Aer«  still.  3.  ||  —  mourant,  to  lie  dying ;  S  — 
cach6,  to  lie  Aid.  4.  Je  /us  le  voir,  /  went  to  see 
him.  5.  II  en  est  des  peintres  comme  des  poetes, 
it  is  tcith  painters  as  mth  poets.  6.  Le  livre  est  a 
lui  ou  a  mon  pire,  the  book  is  his  or  my  father's  ; 
the  book  belongs  to  Atfft  or  to  m-y  father.  1.  Vous 
n^ites  pas  a  ce  que  je  vous  dis,  t/ou  are  w/t  attend- 
ing to  what  I  say.  8.  —  de  tout,  to  take  part  tn 
every  thing ;  —  de  moitii,  to  go  halves.  9.  Tout 
fut  en  vain,  all  proved,  proved  to  be  en  vain.  10. 
—  tomb*,  all4,  venu,  to)iRyefallen,gone,ei'me.  II. 
S'—  tu«,  to  have  killed  o.'s  self.  \i.  Paris  est  sur 
la  Seme,  Ports  is  situated  on  th*  Seine. 

—  a  q.  ch.,  T  1.  to  be  daing  a.  th.  ;  to 
be  about  a.  th. ;  2.  to  be  atte'nding  to  a. 
th. ;  —  k  q.  u.,  1.  to  be  with  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
attend  to  a.  o.  ;  —  aprds  q.  ch.  ^.  fr)  be 
doing  a.  th. ;  ^  tobe  about  a.  th. ;  -  de, 
1.  to  be  concerned  m(a.  th.) ;  2.  to  i,wke 
one  of  (a  number) ;  —  pour  . . .  dans  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  be  concerned  in  a.  th.for . . . ;  to 
have  to  do  with  a.  th.  ;^  to  have  a  ha/nd 
in  a.  th;  ^p&~  to  have  a  finger  in  the 
pie ;  2.  to  have  a  ...  interest  in  a.  th. ; 
en  —  encore  k  .. .,  to  have  yet  to  ... ; 
n'etre  pas  k  soi,  1.  not  to  be  o.'s  self;  2. 
to  have  no  control  over  o.'s  self;  8.  to  be 
oitt  of  o.'s  senses  ;  en—  a  ...,  to  have 
to  ... ;  en  —  a  . . .  (de  q.  ch.),  1.  to  be  at 
. . .  with  a.  th.  ;  to  hold  at...  tcith  a. 
th. ;  2.  to  leave  offat...  in  a.  th. ;  ne 
plus  en  — ,  to  decline  ;  ^  to  declare  off; 
pW  to  cr^  of;  en  —  pour,  to  lose  o.'s 
(money,  trouble,  Ac.);  n"—  que,  (F. 
senses)  to  be  nothing  le.t-s  than  ;  y  — , 
{  V.  senses)  \.  to  be  in,  within ;  to  be  at 
home ;  2.  to  have  it;  ^  to  have  hit  it ; 
y  —  poui  q.  ch.,'  to  home  something  to 
do  with  it;  ^  to  have  afnger  in  the 
pie.  Maniere  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  depwt- 
ment ;  demeanor  ;  bearing.  Dire  qu'on 
n'y  est  pas,  qu'on  n'est  pas  chez  soi,  to 
deny  a.  o. ;  faire  dire  qu'on  n'y  est  pas, 
qu'on  n'est  pas  chez  soi,  to  deny  o.'s  self, 
o.'s  door.  Ainsi  soit !  be  it  so  .'  let  it  be 
so  .'  ainsi  soit-il  -)-  1  ,vo  he  it .'  cest k  moi, 
a  vous,  4  lui  a.  de  ....  1.  f<  is  for  me. 


you,  him  to  ... ;  l.it  is  my,  your.  Mi 
business  to...;  cela  est  ^,  it  is  so;  eels 
n'est  pas  "T.  *^  *«  not  so ;  ce  n'est  pas 
cela,  it  is  not  that;  ^  that  is  wrong  ; 
^  that  is  not  it;  ce  qui  en  est,  ?iow  the 
case  stands;  en  fetes-vous  la?  1.  do 
you  believe  that  t2.do  you  still  adhen, 
cUng  to  thatt  il  est,  (  V.  senses)  1.  Mere 
is  ;  there  are  ;  2.  (de)  it  is  {for)  ;  it  ho- 
comes ;  il  en  est  ainsi,  so  it  is;  ^  so  It 
stands ;  il  en  est  de  . . .  comme  Ae...,i 
is  with  . ..  as  with  ...  ;  il  n'en  est 
rlen,  1.  this  is  not  the  case ;  2.  t/isre  is 
no  truth  in  it ;  8.  no  consequence  eii- 
sues;  il  en  sera  comme  .  ..,\.  it  wHl  be 
as  ...;  2.  it  will  prove  as...;^it  wHt 
turn  out  as  ...;  il  n'est  pas  en  moi  (do), 
it  is  not  in  my  power  (to) ;  il  ne  salt  ou 
il  en  est,  1.  he  does  not  knoio  what  his 
situation  is  ;  2.  he  does  not  know  what 
he  is  about;  je  suis  des  \6tre8!  h(we 
icith  you  J  je  n"en  suis  plus !  7  cry  off! 
n'est  pas  . . .  qui . . .,  he  is  not  a  ...  that. 
...;  n'6tait-ce,  were  it  not  for,  that; 
but  for  ;  n'eut  6te  que,  had  it  not  been 
for,  that;  but  for  ;  ou  en  sommes-nous  f 
].  !  where  are  wet  2.  §  what  is  our 
situaiion  t  3.  what  is  this  t  what  can 
this  meant  qu'est-ce,  qu'est-ce  que 
c'est  t  1.  what  isitt  1.^  how  note  t  quo 
sera-ce  de  ?  what  will  become  oft  qu'en 
seraitil?  what  would  be  the  conse- 
quence t  *[  what  then  t  qui  n'est  plus, 
(  V.  senses)  1.  noio  no  more  ;  2.  by-gone  ; 
quoi  qu'il  en  soit,  1.  at  all  events ;  at 
any  rate ;  2.  be  that  as  it  may ;  si  ce 
n'est,  1.  beside;  besidm;  2.  esecept;  si 
ce  n'est  que,  save  that;  s'il  en  fut,  s'il  en 
fut  jamais,  if  any ;  si  j'etais  de  vous, 
&c.,  if  I  were  you,  &c. ;  soit,  be  it  so  ! 
let  it  be  so!  volla  ce  que  c'est,  there'* 
the  thing  ;  vous  y  etes,  you  have  hit  it; 
vous  n'y  6tes  pas,  1.  thai  is  not  it;  2.  ^ 
you  are  wide  of  the  mark. 

[The  pa.  p.,  4t4,  does  not  admit  of  chango  inifri 
termination.] 

Syn. — ftxRE,    KXISTKR,   SUBSISTER.      Ktrt  if  »(>. 

plicable  to  all  kinds  »f  a<tion8,  qualities,  subntm.- 
ces,  and  relations,  and  to  all  varieties  of  beim", 
whether  real  or  ideal  j  it  generally  denoleo  Kvo 
existence  of  ^ome  modification  or  property  in  rto 
subject.  Bxister  is  used  with  substances  only  ;  i'. 
indicates  actual  itre  (being),  and  nothing  more, 
Subsister  is  aj^Iied  with  equal  propriety  to  botli 
substances  and  relations,  but  conveys  an  allusion  to 
the  duration  of  their  existence  which  is  foreign  to 
the  meaning  of  the  other  two  words.  Man  est  (ts) 
inconstant;^  the  phenix  exitte  (exists)  no  longer; 
all  human  institutions  tubsistent  (subsist)  but  for  n 
time.  » 

STRE,  n.  m.  1.  being  ;  2.  being ;  eae- 
istence  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  being  ;  creature  ;  4 
— s,  (pi.)  (of  houses)  parts;  5.  (of  tre.ifl) 
trunk;  stock. 

—  supreme.  Supreme  Being.  Non — , 
(philos.)  non-entity  ;  —  de  raison,  ima- 
ginary being  ;  *  creation  of  the  brain. 
Connaitre,  savoir  les  — s  d'une  maison, 
to  know  o.'s  way  about  a  hou.^e ;  couper 
k  blanc  — ,  to  cut  (trees)  down  to  thr. 
root ;  donner  1' —  (a),  to  give  being  (to), 

STRSCIR  [4-tr«-sir]  V.  a.  II  1.  to  nar- 
row ;  to  make  narrower ;  2.  to  strait- 
en ;  8.  to  take  in  (clothes) ;  4  (man.)  to 
cause  (a  horse)  to  narrow. 

S'etrecir,  pr.  V.  1  1.  to  narrate;  tc 
become,  to  get  narrower ;  2.  to  shrink  ; 
^  to  xhrink  u/p  :  8.  (man.)  to  narrow. 

STRSCISSEMENT    [6-tr«-ai-s-miin]    n. 

m.  (  1.  narrowing;  2.  straitetiing ;  R 
shri.nkage. 

Streignais,  ind.  imperC  1st  2d  e{ta» 
of  Streindre. 

Streignant,  pres.  p. 

Streigne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing 

Streignis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Streignissb,  subj.  impert  1st  sinft 

Streignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

StreignIt,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

Streignons,  md.  pres.  &  impcra 
Ist  pi. 

Streindrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Streindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ETREINDRE,  p-trin-dr]  v.  n.  (oonJ 
like  Craindre)  1.  |  to  bind,  to  bind  ^p 
tight;  to  Ue;  to  tie  up  tight;  2.  [tc 
clasp  ;  to  twine ;  to  press  close  (In  (Ja 
arms) ;  to  hug  ,•  3.  §  to  bind. 

Streinb,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.*  tin 
peii.  2d  sing,  of  Streindbk. 
aw 


feTR                                          EUC                                                       EVA 

omal;  dmMe;  it6o;  <Jftve;  IfSte;  <rje;  ill;  «Ue;  omol;  5m61e;  dmort;  wsuc;  6  sire;  owjcur; 

£tbeint.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

i}TKKiNT,  B,  pa.  p. 

fiTREINTE  |;«-trin-t]  n.  C  I  1.  i:not; 
f ,  dasping  ;  tiotninff  ;  pressiiig  (in  o.'s 
Rrms):  8.  embrace;  4.  Am^. 

£TRENNE  [«-trA-n]  n.  C  1.  Tiandsa 
(first  use,  first  sale);  2.  —  (sing.\  — s, 

[)L)  Christm<u-boa) ;  8.  —  (sing.),  — s, 

[)L)  iiTew-  y«ar'«  gift. 

— «  du  jour  de  Tan,  2few-  Tear's  gift 
Donner  les  — s  &  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
Jfew'  Year's  gift. 

i:TRENNER  [«-tri.n«]  v.  a.  1.  to  hand- 
lel  (make  the  first  use  of;  to  buy  the 
first  of) ;  2.  (de,  for)  to  give  a  Christ- 
maa-box  to  ;  8.  (db,  for)  to  give  a  New- 
Tear's  gift  to. 

—  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  to  give  a.  o.  a.  th. 
Jbr  a  Christmas-boa),  a  New-Year's 
gift  , 

ilTRENNER,  v.  n.  to  take  handsel. 

:6TR:68ILL0N  [«-tr«-a-i6n*]  n.  m. 
prop;  stay. 

:fiTR:6SILL0NNER  [«-trf-ri-io-n«*]  v. 
«.  to  stay  ;  to  prop. 

:fiTRIER  [«-tri-«]  n.  m.  1.  sUrrup  ;  2. 
(nav.)  stirrup  ;  8.  (surg.)  stirrup-band- 
age ;  4  (tech.)  stra/p. 

Bandage  de  Y — ,  (surg.)  stirrup-band- 
age ;  coup,  vin  de  1'—,  grace  cwp ;  part- 
ing-cwp;  pied  de  1'—,  liear  foot  (of 
horses).  A  franc  — ,  ai  fuU  speed. 
Avoir  le  pied  k  V —  |  §,  to  Tui/ve  o.'s  foot 
in  the=:;  avoir  un  pied  h  V — ,  to  hwve 
vnefoot  inihe=.;  avoir  touj ours  le  pied 
i  r —  $,  never  to  be  out  of  the  saddle  ; 
sonrir  a  franc  — ,  to  ride  full  speed, 
post  haste;  Stre  ferrae  sur  ses  — 8,  to  be 
firm  in  o.'s  =s  ;  ae  lever  sur  les  — s,  to 
rise  in  o.'s  =«;  perdre  les  — s,  to  let  go, 
to  lose  o.'s  =«  ;  faire  perdre  les  — s  &  q. 
n.  J  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  countenance; 
to  disconcert  a.  o. ;  tenir  1' —  k  q.  n.,  1.  J 
to  hold  a.  o.  =s;  2.  §  to  aid  a.  o.  in  Ms 
onierprise ;  faire  vlder  les  — s  k  q.  u.,  to 
unhorse  a.  o. 

ilTRILLE  [«-tri-i»l  n.  C  curry-comb. 

Donner  un  coup  d' —  k,  to  curry  a 

tTRILLEE  [«-tri-i«*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  cur- 
ry (horses) ;  to  comb  ;  2.  ]^~  §  to  cur- 
ry (beat) ;  to  leather ;  to  tan  the,  hide 
^;  8.  §  to  fleece  (a.  o.) ;  T  to  lay  it  on. 

Etre  bien  6trille  ^-,  (  V.  senses)  to 
home  a  bout  ofU  (be  ill). 

ETEIPEE  [«-tri-p«]  V.  a.  to  gut  (ani- 
mals).* 

Aller  k  6tripe-cheval  §  -f-,  to  ride  a 
horse  furiously. 

8'etripek,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  to 
Wittoist ;  'to  hecom,e,  get  untwisted. 

ETRIQUlfe,  E  [«-tri-k«]  adj.  1. 1  scanty 
(not  ample);  2.  §  scanty  (not  copious); 
curtailed;  poor. 

ETRIVliiRE  [«-tri-vi&-r]  n.  f.  stirrup- 
leather.        ■  •*  ^ 

Donner  les  — s  ^  to  strap  (beat) ;  to 
thrash ;  to  give  (a  o.)  a  thrashing  ;  re- 
cevoir  les  — s,  to  &«  strapped  (beaten); 
'•ashed  L 


to  be  th?'a 


to  home,  to  get  a  thrash- 


:6TR0IT,  E,  [«-troa,  t]  adj.  1. !  §  nar- 
row; 2. 1  strait;  8,lUght;  4.  H  close; 
1i.i  strict 


I  narrow  road  ;  §  esprit  — ,  nar- 
irte  — «,  gtrait  gate.  3.  Un  habit 
— ,  a  tight  c(M.  4.  |  Une  ruelle  — «,  a  close  lane  ; 
f  •;-«  alliance,  close  alUante :  — e  amitie,  close 
friendakip.    6.  — «  defense,  strict  prohibition. 

itat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  closeness ;  lieu  ou 
I'on  est  fort  k  V — ,  hugger-mugger.  A 
r — ,  1.  narrow;  narrmnly  ;  d'une  ma- 
nl^re  — e,  narro^cly.  Devenir  — ,  to 
narrow;  6tre  k  1—,  1.  I  not  to  Imve 
room  enofugh;  %%to  be  straitened  in 
a'«  drcwmstances :  rendre  — ,  to  nar- 
row ;  vivre  k  V —  ^^,  to  Uve  hugger- 
muager. 

iTROITEMENT  r«.troa-t-man]  adv.  1. 
\  §  narrowly ;  2.  |  draitly  ;  3. 1  tiglit- 
ly;  4  I  §  closely;  6.  §  stHctly. 

8.  Joindre  — ,  to  join  tightly.  4.  —  unis,  closely 
united.    6.  —  dAfendu,  strictly  prohibited. 

fiTEOITESSE  [«.troa-t4.«]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
narrowness;  2.  |  straitness;  8.  |  tight- 
ness .•41$  closeness. 

EtRON  [«-trSnl  n.  m  ®  dirt:  nvX 
S&6 


£TR0NC0NNER  [«-tr6n-«)-n«]  v.  a.  to 
cut  off  the  head  of  (trees). 

£TRUR1EN,  NE  [«-tru-ri-in,4-n]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  f.  Mruriam;  Etruscan. 

:6TRUSQUE  [6-trus-k]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m. 
C  Etrurian  ;  Etruscan. 

ETRUSQUE  [« -n-us-k]  p.  n.  m.  EU-us- 
can  (language). 

:6TUDE  [«-tc-d1  n.  f.  1.  study  (applica- 
tion of  mind)  ;  2.  liours  of  study ;  8. 
study  (room) ;  4  study  ;  art ;  6.  (of  attor- 
neys, notaries)  office  (room) ;  6.  (of  attor- 
neys, notaries)  practice ;  7.  (draw.)  aca- 
demicaifiQure ;  8.  (engin.)-  -e,  (pi.)  sur- 
vey ;  9.  (paint)  study. 

Cabinet  d' — ,  stuAiy ;  camarade  d'— ,  1. 
school-feUow  ;  %.  f Mow-student ;  homme 
d' —  student  ;  studious  man  ;  maitre 
d' — ,  usher  (of  schools,  colleges);  salle 
d' — ,  (schools)  study ;  pprsonne  vouee  a 
r — ,  student.  Sana —,  unstudiea.  Adon- 
n6  al' — ,  studious;  pen  adonn6  a  1' — , 
ttnstudious  ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be  a  man, 
woman  of  attainments  ;  6tre  sans  — ,  to 
be  a  person  of  no  attainments ;  faire 
ses  — 8, 1.  to  be  educating ;  2.  to  study  ; 
8.  to  be  bred  a  scholar  ;  avoir  fait  des 
— s,  1.  to  ha^e  completed  o.'s  educa- 
tion; 2.  to  be  a  scholar;  faire  faire  des 
— s  a,  1.  to  educate;  2.  to  breed  up  a 
scholar ;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  it 
a  study  (to)  ;  to  study  (to) ;  mettre  son 
—  (a),  to  study  (to). 
]&TlTDIANt  [4-tu-di-an]  n.  m.  student 

—  laborieux,  close,  hard  student.  —  i!n 
droit,  law  = ;  —  en  medecine,  m,edieal 
=.  —  qui  n'a  pas  encore  pris  son  pre- 
mier grade,  (univ.)  under-graduate. 

]fiTUDIER  [«-tu-di-«]  V.  II.  1.  to  study; 
2.  to  practice  (music). 

—  ferme,  fort,  to  =:  hard.  —  en  m6- 
decine,  en  droit,  en  philosophie,  to  study 
medicine,  law,  philosophy^  Personne 
qui  etudie,  student;  studier. 

Sim. — fiTUDiER,  APPBENDBE.  Studier  IK  Ut  la- 
bor to  become  wise ;  apprendre  is  to  labor  with 


We  etudiont  (itudy)  in  order  to 
are  ueam) ;  we  apprenons  {learn)  by  dint 
(jftirfy).    Some  persons  Hudient  (ttudt/)  continual 


order  to  appren- 
by  dint  of  «<«<;« 


ly,  without  apprendre  (learning)  any  thing.  Youth 
is  the  proper  time  fo'  etude  (atudy) ;  but  there  is 
no  age  at  which  we  may  not  apprendre  (learn). 

:6TUDIER,  v.  a.  1.  to  study;  2.  to  be 
a  studier  of;  8.  to  be,  to  become  studi- 
ous of;  4  to  proc^e  (music). 

Etudie,  e,  pa.  p.  ( Fl  senses  of  :i£ttt- 
dier)  1.  stvAlied  ;  2.  elaborate;  8.  (b.  s.) 


Non  — ,  1.  unstudied;  2.  not  elabo- 
rate; 8.  unaffected. 

8'etudier,  pr.  v.  (d,  to)  to  study;  to 
be  studious  ;  to  make  it  o.'s  study. 

:6TUI  [«-tui]  n.  m.  1.  case;  2.  sheath; 
8.  box;  4  ^  (ent)  sheath. 

Bans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  sheathless.  Met- 
tre dans  un  — ,  1.  to  case  ;  2.  to  sheathe. 

ETUVE  [«-tu-T]  n.  t  1.  sweating- 
hotise,  room  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  stove ;  stove- 
room;  drying-stove;  8.  (manufacture 
ot  sagBx)  claying -house. 

—  humide,  vapor  bath;  —  seche,  hot 
air=. 

]fcTUV£E  [6-tu-T6]  n.  £  (culin.)  "dtu- 
vee"  (liind  of  stew). 

A  r— ,  "  d  ntu/vie"  (stewed).  Eedulre 
par  r — ,  to  stew  down. 

:feTUVEMENT  [«-tn.T-man]  n.  m.  bath- 
ing (a  wound,  &c.). 

OTUVER  [«-tn-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bathe 
(wounds) ;  2.  (culin.)  to  stew  "  d  Vetuvee." 

^TUVISTE,  n.  m.  t  K  Baigneur. 

:6TYM0L0GIE  [«-ti-mo-lo-ji]  n.  f.  1. 
etymology;  deri/eation;  2.  etymology 
(science  of  derivations). 

ilfeTYMOLOGIQUE  [«-ti-mo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
etymological. 

:6TYM0L0GI8EE  [«-ti.mo-lo-ji-rf]  V. 
a.  to  etym,ologize. 

STYMOLOGISTE  [i-tl-mo-lo-ji^tj  n. 
m.  etymologist. 

En,  E,  pa  p.  of  Avois. 

EUBEEN,  NE  [eu-b«-in,  »-n]  EUBO- 
IQUE  [eu-bo-i-k]  adj.  EuboMn. 

EUlSfcEN  [eu-b«-m]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [i-n] 
p.  n.  f.  Eubmvn. 

EUCHARISTIE  [eu-ka-ri^tl]  n.  C  «<- 
charisl. 

EUCHAKISTIQTJE  [en-ka-ria-U-k]  a<y. 
eueliarisUo :  eucharistical. 


EUCHLORINE  [eu-klo-ri-n]  e.  t 
(chem.)  euchlorine. 

EUCHYLIE  reu-shi-ii]  n.  t  (mfld,> 
healthy  state  of  tlte  fluids. 

EUCHYMIE  [eu-shi-mi]  n.  t  (med.) 
euchymy. 

EUCOLOGE  [eu-ko-io-j]  n.  m.  eueho- 
logy. 

EITCRASIE  [eu-kra-ri]  n.  f  (hyg.)  <»» 
erasy. 

EUDI0M:^TRE    [en-di-o-mi-tr]    n.    m, 

(chem.)  eudiometer. 

EUDIOM^TRIE  [ea-di-o-m«-tri]  n.  i. 
(did.)  eudiometry. 

EUDI0M£TRIQUE  [eu-di-o-m«.tri-kl 
adi.  (chem.)  eudiometric;  eudiom^trt- 
oaL 

EUFEAISE  [eu-frj-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  ou. 
phrasia;  euphrasy;  ^eye-bright 

EUGENINE  [eu-j«-ni-n]  n.  £  (chem. 
eugenine. 

EULOGIE  [eu-lo.ji]  n.  £(theol.)  eMfcyj^ 

EuMES,  ind.  pret  1st  pi.  of  Avoie. 

EUNUCHISME    [eu-nu-shis-m]    -;.    m, 

eunuchism. 

EUNUQUE  [eu-nu-k]  n.  m.  eunuch. 

Faire,  rendre  — ,  to  eunuch  ;  to  eunuch 
ate. 

EUPATIIIE  [eu-pa-ti]  n.  £  eupathy. 

EUPATOIEE  [eu-pa-toa-r]  n.  £  (bot, 
eupatorium,;  eupatory. 

—  d'Avicenne,  hemp-agrimony. 
EUPEPSIE  [su-pj,p-si]  n.  £  med.  mt- 

pepsy. 

EUPH:feMI8ME  [eu-ft-mU-m]  n.  m. 
(rhet)  eupliemism. 

EUPHLOGIE  [eu-flo-jt]  n.  £  (mod.) 
healthy  infiaminabion. 

EUPHONIE  [eu-fo-ni]  n.  £  ewphony. 

Par  —,for  = ;  on  accovmX  of  = ;  far 
the  sake  of^ 

EUPHONIQUE  [en-fo-ni-k]  a^j.  eupho- 
nic; euphonical. 

EUPHORBE  [eu-for-b]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
euphorbia  ;  1  spurge  ;  2.  (bot)  (genuj) 
milk-wort;  8.  (pharm.)  euphorbtttm. 

—  epurge,  (bot)  caper-spurge;  — 
peplus,  (bot)  devil's  milk. 

EUPH RAISE,  n.  £  F.  Eufeaisb. 

EUPN^E  [eu-pni]  n.  £  (med.)  eai^ 
respiration. 

EuRENT,  ind.  pret  3d  pi.  of  Avoir. 

EUR  [eur]  (m.), 

EUSE  [eu-z]  (f.)  (termination  of  a  noon 
added  to  a  verb,  or  to  the  name  of  an  In- 
animate object  and  generally  forming 
tlie  name  of  a  person :  Chanteur,  singer; 
VisiTEUR,  visitor;  Chanteuse,  song- 
stress) er ;  or ;  ess. 

EUROPi;EN,  NE  [ea-ro-p«-In,  A-nl  a^J. 
European. 

EUR0P1;:EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
European. 

EURYTIIMIE  [eu-rit-mi]  n.  f  (airch) 
eurythmy. 

Eus,  iiid.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  Avoie. 

EUS£l51EN,  NE  [eu-z«-bi-in,  4-a]  a<y. 


p.  n.  III.  f.  (ef(^l.  liist)  Ensebian. 
EiTssE,  snbj.  iinp<>r£  1st  sing,  of  Avoir. 
EUSTACHE  [eus-ta-sh]  n.  m.  clasp- 


knife  (without  a  spring), 

EuT,  ind.  pret.  ■^^\  sing,  of  Avoir. 

EuT,  sub],  iiiiperf.  8(1  sing. 

EUTAXIE  [eu-t«k-sij  n.  £  (med.)  eu- 
taxy. 

EUTHANASIE  [«u-u-na-zi]  n.  £«M- 
thanosy ;  eiUlounasia. 

EUT'ni5:SIE  [eu-tf-ji]  n.  £  (med.)  vi- 
gorous conxtitution,  good  conformation 
(of  the  bodv). 

EUTONIK  [eu-to-nt]  n.  £  (med.)  vigor. 

EUTYCH^EN,  NE  [ea-ti-sh«.in,  i-nl 
EUTYCHIEN.  NE    [eu-ti-.hi-in,  J-n]  wfl. 

&  p.  n.  m.  £  (eccl.  hist)  Eutychian. 

EUSTYLE  [eus-u-i]  n.  m.  (anc.  arch.- 
eustyle. 

EUX  [eu]  pr.  (personal)  m.  pL  1,  (sut- 
ject)  Uiey  ;  2.  (object)  Oiern. 

1.  Ce  sont  —  qui  ont  commehcfi  le  combat,  U  t\ 
they  wAo  have  comvienced  the  conjiiet..  2.  D' — ,  (^ 
from  them ;  a  — ,  (o  them. 

[Eux  as  an  objective  case  follows  the  verb.] 

EUX-Mf;MES  [eu-m«-m]  pr.  (reflexive) 
m.  pi.  themselves. 

EUZOODYNAMIE  [eu-io-o-di-w  ad]n, 
t  (med.)  perfect  health. 

ilVACUANT,  E  [«-'»-kn.in,  t|  ^ 
(med.)  evaouant 


f:VA                                                   feVE 

£V1 

ou Jodte;  «.  eu;  ewjefine;  efipeur;  dtipan;  inpin;  wibon;  fiwbrun;  *U  llq. 

•gnUq. 

:6VACUANT  [«  T»-ku-in]  n.  m.  (med) 
svaeiiant. 

iSVACUATI-F,  VE  [«-T»-ku-»-tif,  i-v] 
ydj.  (med.)  evacuant 

EVACUATION  [«-va.ka-4-«0nl  n.  f.  1. 

evacuation;  2.  evacuation,  clearing 
(of  «  room) ;  3.  (med.)  evacuation;  ^eo- 
Iton;  4  (mil.)  evacuation. 

iVACUER  [«.v8-ku-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
evacuate;  2.  to  evacuate,  to  clear  (a 
room);  3.  (med.)  to  evacuate;  to  e^ect; 
1  (mil.)  to  evacuate. 

Falrc  — ,  to  cfear  (a  room). 

]6VADEE  (S')  [»6-Ta-d6]  pr.  v.  (of  pri- 
Siiaers)  1.  (T>s,/rom)  to  escape;  to  make 
».'«  escape ;  3.  to  break  loose  ;  to  break 
out  (of  prison). 

Faire  6vader  q.  u.,  to  favor  a.  o.'«  es- 
cape. 

:fiVAGATION  [«-T»-g4-.i5n]  n.  t  eva- 
ffation:  wandering  (pt  the  mind). 

:fiVALU ATION  [«-va-lu-4-ti6n]  n.  f.  j  1. 
valuation  ;  estimation  ;  estimate  ;  2. 
appraisement. 

Trop  haute  — ,  overvaZuatUm ;  over- 
SKlimate. 

^VALUER  [«-va-lu-«]  V.  &.\.\  to  va- 
lue; to  estimate;  to  rate;  2.  \  to  ap- 
praise ;  8.  §  to  valv^  (power,  strength) ; 
4.  (law)  to  assess. 

—  trop  haut  B,  to  overvalue  ;  to  over- 
estimate ;  to  overrate. 

]fivALUE,  E,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Eva- 

LTTBR. 

Non  — ,  unvalued  ;  unesUmated.  Qui 
pent  Stre  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  |  estimable  ; 
a.  (law)  assessable. 

EVANG:feLIQUE  [«.v8n-j«.U-k]  adj.  1. 
evangelic;  evangelical;  % protestant. 

Peu  — ,  unevangelical. 

:6V  ANG^LIQUEMENT  [«-vBn-j«-li-k. 
man]  adv.  evangelically. 

:6vang:6liser  [«-var-j«-ii-i«]  v.  a. 

to  evangelize ;  to  preach  the  Oospel,  to. 

£VANG:fiLISER,  v.  n.  to  evange- 
Utie ;  to  preach  the  Gospel. 

fiVANGfiLISME  r*-Tan-j«4ii.m]  n.  m. 
•vnngelism.;  evangelicism. 

EVANGELISTE  [fi-van-ji-lU-t]  n.  m. 
efwngiUst. 

"jalnt  Jean  V — ,  Saint  John  th^  evan- 

fflMSt. 

i:  VANGILE  r«-van-ji.l]  n.  m.  Gospel. 

L'  —  du  jour  §,  the  news  of  the  day. 
C6t«  le  r — ,  left-hand  side  of  the  altar  ; 
pr6cnour  de  1' — ,  (b.  s.)  Gospeller ;  pre- 
dication de  r — ,  evangelism  ;  preaching 
the  Gospel.  Croire  one  chose  comme 
r — ,  eomme  paroles  d' — ,  to  believe  a.  th. 
Uke  Gospel ;  prendre  pour  paroles  d'— 
%,  to  take  for  Gospel.  Tout  ce  qu'il  dit 
Q'est  pas  mot,  parole  d' —  %,all  he  says 
is  not  Gospel. 

fiVANOUIR  (S')  [8«-va-nou-ir]  pr.  V.  1. 

(pers,)  to  faint;  *[  to  Jbint  away;  to 
ewoon :  to  sicoon  away ;  2.  |  §  to  va- 
nish ;  to  vaniJih  away  ;  *♦  to  evanish  ; 
8.  §  iofade  (disappear) ;  to  fade  away. 

Avoir  en  vie  de — ,  to  befaintish;  faire 
6vanouir,  ( V.  senses)  §  to  banish.  Qui 
'6vanouit,  ( V.  senses)  *  evanescent. 

EvANoui,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses)  in  a 
faintingfit ;  in  a  swoon. 

fiVANOUIR  [«-^ra-nou-ir]  v.  n.  (alg.)to 
vanish. 

:6VAN0UISSEMENT  [«-va-iion-i-t- 
man]  n.  m.  \.  fainting ;  swooning ;  syn- 
cope ;  2.  sicoon  ;  fainting-fit. 

Kevenir  d'un  — ,  to  recover fromfaimt- 
ing,  from  a  mooon. 

EVAI'ORABLE  [  «-T»-po-ra-bl  ]  a^j. 
(did.)  evaporahle. 

fi VAPOR ATI-F,  VE  [«-va.po-ra-tif,  i-v] 
»dj,  (did.t  evaporative. 

EVAPOR.\TION  [«-va-po-r4-.i5n]  n.  C 
L  I  evaporation;  evaporating;  ea-pi- 
ration ;  2.  §  thoughtlessness  ;  heedless- 
russ. 

ISVAPORATOIRE  [  «-Ta-po-ra-toa-r  ] 
•dj.  (chem.)  evaporating. 

Appareil  — ,  (chem.)  evaporcMng-ap- 
paratus. 

:feVAPOEATOIRE,  n.  m.  (chem.) 
tvaporating-apparatxts. 

fiVAPORER  r(!-va-po-r«]  V.  a.  §  1.  to 
fva/porate    (dissipate,    waste) ;    2.    to 

KvAPOEE.  E,  pa  p.  1.  I  (naporate;  2. 


§  (pers.)  thoughtless;  heedless;  giddy; 
%.  %{th.)  giddy. 

Faire  6vaporer  I,  to  evaporate ;  pou- 
voir  evaporer,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  exhala- 
ble.  Sujet  £l  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (did.)  eahor 
table. 

8'evapoekr,  pr.  v.  1. 11  to  evaporate ; 
2.  J  to  steam  away ;  3.  §  to  evaporate 
(be  dissipated,  wasted) ;  4.  §  to  he  vent- 
ed ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  become,  to  get  heed- 
less, thoughtless,  giddy. 

i;VAPOEOMi;TRE  [«-Ta-po-ro-m4-tr] 
n.  m.  (phys.)  evaporometer. 

]6VASEMENT  [«-va-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  viidtli  (of  the  opening) ;  2.  (arch.) 
splay  (of  doors,  windows)  ;  8.  (tech.) 
bell-mouth. 

:feVASER  [6-Ta-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  widen 
(an  opening);  2.  to  extend  (trees);  to 
spread  ;^  3.  (arch.)  to  gime  splay  to. 

fivASE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  taide  (at  tihe  open- 
ing) ;  2.  (of  the  nose)  wiitJi  wide  nostrils  ; 
8.  (tech.)  bell-mouthed. 

:6VASI-F,  VE  [«-va-«if,  i-v]  adj.  eva- 
sive. 

Mqyon  — ,  evasion. 

:6VA8ION  [«-v&-zi6n]  n.  f.  (of  prisoners) 
(de,  from)  escUpe  ;  breaking  loose ; 
breaking  out  (of  prison). 

Favoriser  V —  de  q.  u.,  to  famor  a.  o.'« 
escape. 

fiVASIVEMENT  [«-t»  ri-v-man]  adv. 
evajiweVy. 

£VA8UEE  [«-va-.a-r]  n.  C  opening 
(mouth  of  a  vessel,  a  tube). 

EVIiICH:^  r«-v«-.h«]  n.  m.  1.  bishopric 
(diocese);  2.  bishopric  (dignity);  epis- 
copate.; 3.  bishop's  palace. 

EVECTION  f«.T4k-B6n]  n.  t  (astr.) 
evection. 

ifcVEIL  [s-vJi*]  n.  m.  §  1.  hint;  2. 
warning  ;  8.  alarm  ;  4  requisition. 

Avoir  r —  de,  to  have,  ^  to  get  a  hint 
of;  donner  1' — ,  1.  to  give  a  =;  2.  to 
give  the  alarm  ;  8.  to  make  a  requisi- 

ifiVEILLER  [A-T»-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de, 
from ;  a,  to)  to  awake  (from  sleep) ;  * 
to  awaken ;  to  waken ;  ^  to  wake ;  to 
wake  up ;  2.  §  to  awake  (excite) ;  •  to 
awaken ;  to  waken ;  to  call  forth  ;  8.  || 
§  to  rouse ;  to  rouse  up;  4.  %  to  enli- 
ven ;  to  animate. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6vellle,  (  F.  senses) 
rouser  (of). 

:fivBiLi.E,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  £vei- 
ller)  1.  I  awake;  2.  |  waking;  3.  § 
(poxtr)  vigilant  (over)  ;  watchful  (over)  ; 
awake  (to) ;  4  §  ^rightly ;  lively ; 
sharp, 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  1. 1  unawakened ; 

2.  §  unZively.  —  comme  le  jour,  as 
sprightly  as  a  lark,  fltre  bien  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  |  to  be  broad  awake. 

S'eveiller,  pr.  v.  (j>Y^,from;  a,  to)  1. 
I  §  to  awake  (from  sleep)  ;  *  to  awaken ; 
to  waken;  1  to  wake;  to  wake  up ;  2. 
1  §  to  rouse  ;  to  rouse  up;  8.%  to  awake 
(be  excited) ;  *  to  awaken  ;  to  waken ; 
4  §  to  become,  ^  to  get  enlivened,  ani- 
mated. 

—  en  sursant,  to  start  out  ofo.'s  sleep  ; 
to  start  up. 

:feV:6NEMENT  [«-T«-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
event;  2.  emergency;  exigency. 

F6cond  en  — s,  plein  d' — s,  eventful. 
A  tout  — ,  at  aU  events  ;  ^  at  any  rate ; 
Ml  cas  d'— ,  on,  upon  an  emergency. 
Etre  un  — ,  to  be  an  event;  faire  — ,  to 
be  a/n  event. 

Syn. — ftvANSMKNT,  ACCIDKNT,  AVENTURE.     The 

term  evmmunt  is  applied  to  any  occurrence  that 
takes  place,  whether  of  a  public  or  private  charac- 
ter. Aeeident  and  aventure  convey  more  strongly 
the  idea  of  chance ;  the  former  signifies  an  unplea- 
sant event;  the  latter,  an  extraordinary  occur- 
rence that  unexpectedly  befalls  an  individual,  re- 
sulting more  generally  to  his  advantage  than  the 
reverse.  Life  is  full  of  hinementa  {events)  which 
prudence  cannot  foresee.  Most  accidents  {accl- 
denU)  happen  through  inattention  and  careless- 
ness. There  are  few  people  who  have  mingled  in 
the  world  without  having  had  some  strange  oot* 
turea  (adventurea). 

Event  [«-Tan]  n.  m.  l.  vaiHdness; 
flatness  ;  deadness ;  2.  open  air  ;  air  ; 

3.  (of  furnaces)  air-hole;  4  {artil) icind- 
age ;  5.  (ich.)  blow-hole ;  6.  (nat  hist) 
(of  cetaceans)  hlow-hole. 

Gout  d' — ,  vapidness ;  flatness.  Avoir 


la  t6te  h  V — ,  to  be  thoughtless,  heedlene, 
giddy  ;  donner  de  Y — ,  to  air  (liquids); 
mettre  q.  eh.  k  V — ,  to  put  a.  th.  out  tn 
air  ;  sentir  1'—,  to  smell  vapid,  flat. 


EVENTAIL 


i-tai*]  n.  m.,  pL  ■ 


l.fan;  2.  (gas-lighting)  fcaf-wrtgr. 

Baton,  fl^che  d' — ,  fan-stick ;  onti)> 
d' — ,  blow  with  a  = ;  fenetre  en  — ,  ---^ 
light.  En  — ,  ^=-shaped ;  in  the  form 
ofa=^  Donner  un  coup  d'— ,  to  strikt 
with  a  =. 

EVENTAILLISTE  [ft-van-tri-Ji-t*!  o. 
m.fan-^Mker. 

EVENTAIRE  [«-Tan-t4-r]  n.  m.  flcH 
basket  (that  fish-women  and  fruit-wv- 
men  carry  before  them). 

E  VENTER  [«-van-t6]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  fan; 
2.  1  to  air  (a.  th.) ;  8. 1  to  winnow  (com, 
&c.) ;  4  1  to  injure  by  exposure  to  the 
air  ;  5.  1  to  deaden  (liquors) ;  to  let  (li- 
quors) get  flat,  dead  ;  6.  §  to  discover  (ft 
mine) ;  7.  §  to  discover  (a.  th.) ;  to  get 
vnnd  of;  8.  §  to  divulge ;  *(  to  let  otO. 

EvENTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Evek- 
ter)  1. 1  (of  liquors)  vapid  ;flat ;  dead  ; 
2.  I  (of  lime)  effete;  3.  §  (pers.)  thought- 
less ;  heedless  ;  giddy. 

Etat  — ,  vapidness ;  flatness ;  dead- 
ness.^   fitre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  take  vent. 

S'eventer,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  fan  o.^s  self; 
2.  II  to  be  injured  by  exposure  to  me 
air;  8.  |  (of  liquors)  *I  to  become,  to  get 
vapid,  flat;  to  pall;  4  |  (of  lime)  to 
become  effete;  5.  §  to  be  divulged;  to 
take  vent;  ^  to  get,  to  take  timid. 

EVENTOIR  [«-van-toar]  n.  m.fan  (for 
blowing  a  Are). 

EVENTRER  [«-vaii-tr«]  V.  a.  I  1.  to 
emboicel ;  to  disembowel;  to  eventerate; 
T  to  open;  2.  to  rip  up,  open;  8.  to 
draw  (poultry);  4  to  gut  (flsh);  8.  to 
open  (a  pie);  6.  to  break  open;  7.  (nav.) 
to  spht  (sails). 

Qui  6ventre,  (  V.  senses)  emboweUer, 

8'eventrer,  pr.  v.  to  rip  open  oiO 
bowels;  to  rip  o.^s  self  up,  open, 

Eventuality  |>-van-tu.^u-t«]  &  f. 

uncertainty;  contingency. 


EVENTUEL,  LE  [i-van-tn-ilj  a^.  L 
eventual ;  2.  uncertain  ;  cmtin^ien}; 
8.  (law)  in  posse. 


EVENTUEL,  n.  m.  1.  contingenojf  { 

2.  perquisites. 


EVENTUELLEMENT    [«-Tan-ta-*.i. 

getiih/. 


1.    eventually ; 


conUn- 


manj 
nth,. 

EvEqUE  [«-T«-k]  n.  m.  bishop. 

—  diocesain,  diocesan.  Devenir  d' — 
meunier,  se  faire  d' —  meunier  §,  to  d^ 
scendfrom  peer  to  peasant;  faire  1' — , 
trancher  de  1' — ,  to  episcopate;  ^  to 
play  the  bishop  ;  sacrer  un  — ,  to  con- 
secrate a  bishop.  ^*if  Un  chien  regarde 
bien  un  — ,  a  cat  may  look  at  a  king. 

EVERGETE  [«-v4r-jj-t]  n.  m.  (ana 
hist)  Euergetes;  Benefactor  (surnams 
of  certain  kings  of  Syria). 

EVEERER  [6-v«-r«]  V.  a.  to  worm  (a 
dogl 

EVEEEICULE  [«-T6-ri-ku-l]  EVEE- 
TIKULE  [«-vJr-ti-ku-i]  n.  m.  (surg.)  ever- 
ric.ulum  (instrument  used  in  lithotomy 
to  clear  the  bladder  from  gravel). 

EVEESI-F,  VE  [«-ver..if,  i-v]  acy.  (DB, 
of)  s^ihversive. 

EVERSION  [«-vJr-.i6n1  n.  t  %  eeer- 
sion ;  subversion ;  overthrow. 

EVERTUER  (8')  [s«-v*r-tu-«]  pr.  v. 
{potir,  to)  to  exert  o.'s  self;  to  strive. 

Eviction  [«-vik-si6n]  n.  t  (law)  <?;«>. 

tion;  ouster. 

E  VIDEMMENT  [e-vi-da-man]  adv.  enfr 
dently ;  obviously. 

Evidence  r^-vi-dan-s]  n.  c  i.  obitir 

ousness ;  2.  evidence  (proof). 

D' — ,  evidential ;  de  toute  — ,  1.  o6- 
viou^s;  2.  self-evident;  par  — ,  evidtrfV 
Ually.  Etre' en  — ,  to  be  conspicuous: 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  render,  to  make  eeC 
dent,  obvious;  2.  to  render,  to  makt 
conspicuous ;  to  set  up ;  8.  to  bring 
forward  ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  o.'t 
self  conspicuous ;  1  to  put  o.'s  selffoT' 
ward  ;i  montrer  avec  — ,  to  evidence. 

Evident,  e  [«-vi-dan,tjadj.  i.  (poub, 

to)  evident;  obvious;  2.  (did.) ostensivek 
Non  — .  unobvions. 
EVIDEE  [«-vi-d«]  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  U>)U)t 


EX  A. 

EXA.                                                      EXO 

a  mal ;  d  mMe ; 

efte,  eRye:  efSte;  «rje;  <U;  «ile;  omol,  dmole;  (5  mort;  it  sue;  wflOre;  om  jour; 

(oto;  to  hollow  out;  2.  to  scoop  out;  8. 
to  toie  gtarr.h  out  of. 

iVIDOIR  r«-vi-do«r]  n.  m.  J>U  (for 
hollowing  wind-instruments). 

ilVIEE    [*-tU]    n.  m.  sink;  sink- 

Pierre  d'— ,  =. 

*VINCER  [«--7Jii-.«]  V.  a.  :.  (law)  to 
octet ;  to  oust ;  2.  to  oust. 

Eviration  [«-vi-ra-«6n]  n.  c  evira- 

tUyn  ;  castration. 

*VITABLE  [«-Ti-t«-bl]  a^J.  X  emitable; 
levoidable. 

fiVITAGE  [*-Ti.u-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
nwinging  ;  2.  swinging-room, 

Falre  un  — ,  son  — ,  to  sicing. 

:6VITi;E  [6-yUq  n.  t  (nav.)  lerth; 
mcinging-7'oom. 

Avoir  son  — ,  to  be  in  a  good  berth. 

iVITEMENT  r«-vi-t-nian]  n.  m.  1.  $ 
acoidiTig ;  2.  {t&\\^  passing. 

Oare,  place  a" — ,  (rail.)  siding ;  siding- 
place  ;  pausing ;  passing-place. 

fiVITEK  [t-yuq  V.  a.  1.  to  avoid;  2. 
to  sh'itn  ;  to  avoid. 

I'ersonne  qui  6vlte,  ( V.  senses)  avoid- 
f"  W\  Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  1.  unavoid- 
able; i/ne/vitable;  1.  nnshunnable;  qui 
pent  fitre  6vite,  avoidable. 

EvFTE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  a/c<fided ;  2. 
thunned. 

Non  — ,  1.  unavoided  ;  2.  v/nshvnned. 

S'kviter,  pr.  V.  1.  to  avoid  each  other, 
one  another ;  2^  (de,  . . .)  to  spare,  to 
io/ee  o.'s  self;  to  spare. 

fiVITER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  1.  to  swing 
(at  a  change  of  tide  or  wind) ;  2.  to 
•noin^  (%t  a  change  of  tide);  to  stem; 
to  tend;  3.  to  stem  (at  a  change  of 
wind). 

—  A  la  mar^e,  to  stem  the  tide  ;  —  an 
\f  lit,  to  stem  the  wind,  fitre  6vlt6  de- 
bont  an  courant,  to  be  tide-ridden. 

.EVOCATION  [«-To-ka-8i6n]  n.  C  1.  vo- 
cation; 2.  raising  (of  spirits);  con^ 
jrtring;  8.  (law)  evocation;  4.  (law) 
nfaim  of  cognizance. 

fiVOLUTION  [«-vo-ln-sidn]  n.  f.  1. 
(mil)  evolution, ;  2.  (philos.)  evolution. 

Executer,  falre  des  — s,  to  perform 
=s  ;  *[  to  go  through  =«. 

AVOQUER  [«-vo-k«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  evoke 
(eplrlto) ;  ^  to  conjure  ;  to  conjure  up  ; 
to  summon ;  to  call ;  to  call  up;  2.  § 
to  sum/mon;  to  call  up;  8.  (law.)  to 
moke. 

—  a  nn  tribunal  sup6rieur,  (law)  to 


Avulsion  [«-Tui-.i6n]  n.  t  (did.) 

^mUsion. 

EX-  (a  word  prefixed  to  another  to 
Mgnlly,  who  no  longer  holds  his  ojice) 
ox. 

EX  (prefix  derived  from  the  Latin 
prep,  ea;)  ex. 


EXACERBATION  [4g-«a-ii4r-ba-»i6n]  n. 
C  (med.)  exacerbation. 

Accrolssement  d' — ,  exacerbescence. 

EXACT,  E  [4g-iak,t]  adj.  1.  (dans, 
in;  d,  in)  exact;  accurate;  correct;  2. 
exact ;  precise  ;  close  ;  8.  (a,  to)  exact 
(to  time) ;  punctual ;  precise  ;  4.  (of  sci- 
ences) exact 

Pen  — .  1.  (th.)  inexact ;  inaccurate  ; 
iitcor7-ect ;  2.  (pers.)  VAiprecise  (to 
tiuie).  ReconuMtre  — ,  (F.  senses)  to 
f/tvd  correct. 

EXACTEMENT  [ig-zak-M-mSn]  adv. 
1.  efxacU/y ;  acc^irately ;  correctly ;  2. 
itseacUy  ;  precisely  ;  closely  ;  8.  exactly  ; 
pwictuall/i/  ;  precisely. 

EXACTEUR  [hg-tkk-uut]  n.  m.  ■jtB' 
uctor. 

EXACTION  [Jg-zak-.i6n]  n.  f.  exao- 
Uon  ;  extortion. 

Commettre,  faire  des — s,  to  commit 


EXAJ:DRE,  adj.  V.  Hexabdrb. 

EXAG:6RATEUR   [ig-M-j^-ra-teur]   '. 

m.  exaggerator. 

exag:6ratif,  ve  [^g-»-j«.ra-tif,i-»] 

adj.  t  exaggeratory. 

EXAGERATION  [ig-ia-j6-r4..i6n]  n.  t 

1.  exaggeration;  2.  (paint.,  sculp.)  ex- 
aggeration ;  3.  (rhet)  exaggeration. 

EXAG]6RER  [ig-ia-j«.rd]  V.  a.  1.  to 
exaggerate;  2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  exag- 
gerate. 

EXALME  [Jg-Ml-m]  n.  t.  (med.)  ex- 
aZma  ;  displacement  of  the  vertebrm. 

EXALTATION  [iglzal-ti-Bon]  n.  f.  1. 
i  §  raising ;  2.  §  exaltation  (enthusi- 
asm) ;  8.  4.  (b.  8.)  exaggeration  (of  en- 
thusiasm) ;  4.  (of  the  pope)  exaltation  ; 
5.  (of  style)  elevation;  loftiness;  6. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  exaltation  (of  the 
cross);  7.  (astrol.)  exaltation. 

EXALTO  [feg-«ai-t«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
person  over-excited. 

EXALTER  [ig-zal-t«]  V.  a.  1.  i  to  car- 
ry (the  senses) /ar,  to  a  high  degree;  2. 
§  to  excite  (highly);  3.  §  to  exolt;  to 
elate ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to  over-excite  ;  to  work 
up;  6.^  to  exalt ;  to  extol ;  to  magnify ; 
-f  to  glorify ;  1  to  cry  up;  &.■[  (chem.) 
to  exalt. 

Personne  qui  exalte,  (F.  senses) 
elater. 

Exalte,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Exal- 
tek)  (b.  s.)  over-excited;  heated  ;  fe- 
verish. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  unelated;  2. 
Wiiexalted  ;  unextolled  ;  unglorijied. 
^   S'exaltek,  pr.  V.  1.    (of  the  senses, 
passions)  to  rise  ;  to  be  carried  far,  to 
a  high  degree  ,•  2.  §  to  be  over-excited. 

EXAMEN  [ig-za-min]  n.  m.  1.  exami- 
nation ;  2.  survey  ;  8.  scrutiny  ;  4.  (de, 
into)  inquiry  ;  5.  consideration. 

Mur — ,  mature  examination;  nou- 
vel  — ,  reconsideration  ;  —  pr611mi- 
nalre,  (unlv.)  little  go  = ;  rigoureux  — , 
strict  ■=■ ;  —  86v6re,  1.  senaere  = ;  2.  nar- 
row scrutiny  ;  —  de  conscience,  self-z=. 
Jury  d' — ,  1.  board  of  = ;  2.  board  of 
examiners.  A  1' — ,  under  = ;  aprfes  — , 
on,  upon  =.  :fi;tre  du  domalne  de  1' — , 
to  fall  under  conMderation  ;  falre  un 
— ,  1.  to  hold-  an  =  ;2.  to  take  a  survey 
of;  falre  1' —  de,  to  examine  ;  passer,  su- 
bir  un  — ,  to  undergo  an  = ;  preparer  k 
nn  — ,  to  prepare,  to  qualify  (a.  o.)  for 
ara  = ;  se  preparer  k  un  — ,  to  prepare, 
to  qualify  o.'s  self  for  an  = ;  sonmettre 
k  1' — ,  I.  to  subm,it  to  ■=^;  2.  to  bring 
under  consideration ;  6tre  soumls  k  Y  — , 
1.  to  be  under  =,  review ;  2.  to  be  un- 
der consideration  ;  3.  to  fall  under 
consideration ;  souinis  k  1  — ,  1.  under 
=,  remefic ;  2.  under  consideration. 

EXAMINA-TEU  R  [^g-za-mi-na-teiir]  n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  f.  examiner. 

Premier  — ,  (unlv.)  senior  eix,aminer  ; 
second  — ,  {yv!\\v ^  junior  =.  —  pour  les 
mathematiques,  nuii?iem.atical  = ;  — 
sup^rienr  pour  les  mathematiques,  (unlv.) 
moderator.     Bureau    d' — s,    board    of 

EXAMINER  [*g-«a-mi-in5]  v.  a.  1.  to 
examine  (a.  th.);  ^  to  look  over;  2.  to 
examine ;  to  inquire  into ;  3.  to  exa- 
mine (a.  o.);  4.  to  examine;  to  inspect; 
to  survey  ;  to  take  a  survey  of;  to  view  ; 
to  take  a  view  of;  to  look  at ;  5.  to  scru- 
tinize ;  6.  to  explore ;  to  examine ;  to 
consider  ;  to  weigh. 

3.  —  des  Aleves,  des  candidats,  to  examiriH  pu- 
}}ih^  candidates.  4.  Ping  j'ej-amine  cette  personne 
pliisje  crois  la  reconnaitre,  tht  mite  /look  at  thai 
peraon,  the  mort  lam  convinced  that  I  foiow  Aim. 


EXACTITUDE  [ig-mak-ti-tu-d]  n.  t  1. 
leeactness ;  accuracy;  correctness;  2. 
eoeactness ;  prwiseness ;  closeness ;  8. 
punctwilfliy ;  4.  (com.)  correctness. 

—  rlgourense,  (  K  senses)  strictness. 
—  en  affaires,  (com.)  m.ercwntile  cor- 
rectneta,  Avec  — ,  1.  exactly;  accu- 
rately ;  oorreeO/y ;  2.  px^nctually ;  pre- 


—  &  fond,  to  examine  thoroughly;  — 
laborieusement,  (F  senses)  to  wade 
through;  —  de  plus  pr6s,  to  take  a 
nearer  view  qf;  —  rapldement,  (F. 
senses)  to  =  rapidly  ;  to  run,  over. 

Examine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exa- 
miner,       • 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  1.  unexamined  ; 
2.  unexplored;  8.  unconsidered;  un- 
weighed. 

8'examinek,  pr.  v.  to  examitie  o.'« 
self. 

EXANIE  [ig-ia-nl]  n.  t  (med.)  faU  of 
the  rectum. 

EX  ANTHEM  ATIQUE    [Jg-iin-M-m*. 


ti-k]    EXANTHliMATEU-X,  8E 
lan-U-ma-tea,  eu-z]    adj.    (med.) 
matous. 

EXANTIIilMATOLOGIE  [Jg.jan-U> 
ma-to-:»-ji]  n.  f.  (med.)  exanthematolom, 

EXANTIli:ME  [ig-ten-tA-m]  n,  US. 
(med.)  exanthema. 

EXANTLATION  [Jg-zant-lA-iiju]  j,  t 
(phys.)  exantlation;  exhaustuxi. 

EXARAGME  [  Ag-xa-rag-»i  ■)  il  <u 
(surg.)  fracture. 

EXARCH  AT  [Jg-»ar-ka]  n.  m.  (Bow. 
hist.)  exarchxite. 

EXARME  [Ag-iar-m]  n.  m.  (surg.)  tu 
mor. 

EXAEQUE  [Jg-zar-k]  n.  m.  1.  (P^m. 
hl.st)  exarch ;  2.  (Gr.  church)  exarch. 

EXARTi:RITE  [ig-zar-t«-ri-t]  n.  f 
(med.)  exarteritis;  inflammation  (ff 
the  outer  coat  of  the  arteries. 

EXARTHREME  [Jg-iar-trA-m]  n.  m., 

EXARTHROSE  [ig-^ar-tro-zl  n.  f., 

EXARTICULATION  [Jg-zar-U-ka-lA- 
»i6n]  n.  t.  (med.)  dislocation  ;  luxation. 

EXASP^RANT,  E  [Jg-2ai^p«-ran,t] 
adj.  incensi/oe ;  exasperating;  en- 
raging. 

EXA8P:6RATI0N  [4g-za^p«.r4-si6n]  n. 
C  exasperation. 

EXASP^RER  [4g-zas-p«-rf]  v.  a.  (de, 
at)  to  incense;  to  exasperate;  to  en- 
rage. 

ExASPKRE,  E,  pa.  p.  incensed  ;  exas- 
perated ;  enraged. 

Non  — ,  unincensed  ;  wnexasperated. 

S'exasperer,  pr.  v.  (de,  at)  to  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  incensed,  exasperated, 
enraged. 

EXAUCEMENT  [Jg-zft-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
hearing  (of  prayers,  vows);  granting; 
2.  hearing  (of  a.  o.). 

EXAUCER  [J«-z6-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to  h^ir 
(prayers,  vows);  to  Jist,e>n,to;  to  grant; 
2.  to  hear  (a.  o.) :  to  grant  tlic  prayer  cr. 

EXCARNATION  [iks-kir-nA^it]  ij."C 
(anat)  excarnification. 

EXCARNER  [Jk^kat-n*]  v.  a.  (wifit) 
to  excamate.  > 

EXCAVATION  [4k.-ks-Tfc^iSt]  r_  t  J. 
excavation;  excavating;  2.  ^ovksoti- 
tion  (cavity);  3.  (arch.)  cxwaUcn;  4 
(engln.)  excavation. 

Machine  k  — ,  excavating-mo,chi/ite. 

EXCAVER  [Jk.-ka-v6]  V.  a.  t  to  «ooa- 
vate  ;  to  hollow. 

EXC:feDANT,  E  r^k-8«dan,t]  adj.  1. 
exceeding ;  over  and  above;  2.  wearjf- 
ing ;  tiring. 

EXC:feDANT  [Jk-.«-dan]  n.  m.  1.  OTtr. 
plus;  overplus;  2.  (of  weight)  excess; 
overweight;  8.  (arith.,  geom.)  excess. 

EXCEDER  hk-.«-d«]  V.  a  1.  to  «B. 
ceed  (go  beyond);  2.  1  §  to  weary;  to 
tire  ;  to  tire  out ;  8.  to  wear  {&.  o.)  out ; 
4.  to  bruise  (by  severe  beating). 

3.  Un  homme  excedi  de  debauches,  a  man  worn 
out  by  excoset. 

S'exceder,  pr.  V.  (de,  icith)  1.  tc 
weary  o.'s  self  out;  2.  to  wear  o.'s  self 
out. 

EXCELLEMMENT  [4k..ft-la-man]  adv. 
excellently. 

EXCELLENCE  [ik-ei-Ian-.]  n.  f.  \ 
excellence;  excellency;  2.  exeeUenc. 
(title  of  distinction) ;  excellency. 

Par  — ,  1.  pre-eminently  ;  excellently  ; 
2.  by  woAj  of  eminence.  Traiter  ir— 
ZM~.  (b.  8.)  to  excellence. 

EXCELLENT,  E  Lik-t*-'«n.,  tj  i«dj  |  f 
excellent. 

Tr^s — ,  most  excellent. 

[Excellent  may  precede  the  aaun." 

EXCELLENTISSIME  [  »i  «£-»»■& 
ii-m]adi.  ^  most  excellent. 

EXCELLER  [Jk-.A-U]  V  n.  1.  (dj^ho 
en,  m ;  d.  In)  to  excel;  2.  (sn,  .. .)  »t 
excel;  to  surpass;  ^  to  i    ' 

1. —  enq.  ch.,toi 
to  excel  in  doing  a. 

S;/n.— ExcELLKR,  4trb  kxcellsnt.  XxetiUr 
is  applicable  to  all  kinds  of  objects ;  it  implioa  com- 
parison, and  pre-eminence  above  all  othen  of  t'  » 
same  class.  The  expression  Ar«  etcrcUeni  li  ilmiI 
only  in  matters  of  taste  ;  it  denotes  simplr  ■  bigk 
degree  of  merit,  without  any  allusion  to  othen. 
Titian  o  excelle  (excelUd)  in  coloring,  MicLoel  Aft. 
gelo  in  designing;  Svlr'^s  :$t  uim  itttlUtUf  (is  <ai 
exctHent)  actress. 


EXC 


EXC 


EXE 


oii  Jodte ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin  ;  on  bon  ;  m«  brun ;  *11  Hq. ;  *gn  liq. 


EXCENTRICIT6  [ek-wn-tri-.i-i«]  n.  C 
1.  (geom.)  ecc^nti-icity ;  2.  ^  §  eccen- 
trieiti/  (sinerularity). 

EXCENTRIQUE  [4k-.aii-tri-k]  adj.  1. 
teeoin.)  eccentric;  2.  (  distant  from 
W«  centre  ;  8.  §  eccentric  (singular) ;  4. 
(of  wheels)  &un  and  planet. 

Cercle  — ,  (geom.)  eccentric. 

EXCENTRIQUE,  n.  f.  (mach.)  eccen- 
Yic  ;  eccentric-icheel. 

EXCEPT;^  [Jik-«^P-t«]  prep,  esecept; 
vnepting  ;  with  the  exception  of;  save  ; 
•f  M  but. 

—  que,  exrcept  that :  eoMiept. 
EXCEPTER    [ek-.^p-t«]    V.    a.    (dk, 

from)  to  except. 

EXCEPTION  [Jk..6p-.idn]  n.  f.  1.  (a, 
to)  exception  (exclusion) ;  2.  (law)  eav 
oepUon  ;  pUa  ;  8.  (law)  bar. 

—  doclinatoire,  (law)  plea  to  the  jii- 
ritdiction;  —  peremptoire,  (law)  de- 
murrer. —  d'incomp6tence,  (law)  fo- 
reign plea;  —  tiree  de  I'aveu,  des  actes 
de  la  partie,  (law)  estoppel.  A  X—  de, 
wUh  the  exception  of;  accept;  «av 
sepUng  ;  k  cette  —  prfes,  rcifh  this,  that 
exception;  par  — ,  by  way  of  esecep- 
Hon ;  par  —  a,  in  exception  to  ,•  sans  — , 
1.  vrithmU  any  ex^ception;  2.  toithmU 
exception,  fitre  une  — ,  to  be  an  en- 
eeption ;  faire  — .,  to  be  an  exception ; 
faire  ^-  de,  to  except ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  an  exception;  fournir  des  — s, 
(law)  to  except ;  to  state  o.'«  eoRceptions  ; 
opposer  une  —  peremptoire,  (law)  to  de- 
mur ;  opposer  une  —  tiree  de  Taveu,  des 
actes  de  la  partie,  (law)  to  estop;  ne 
point  souffrir  d' — .  to  admit  of  no  ex- 
ception. Qui  renferme  une  — ,  (did.) 
exceptive. 

EXCEPTIONNEL,  LE  [4k-.4p-«io-nM] 
adj.  1.  containing  an  exception ;  2.  ex- 
ceptional ;  that  is  an  exception. 

EXCE8  pk-»6]  n.  m.  1.  excesn;  2.  ♦ 
riot  (intemperance);  $.  surfeit;  4. 
(arith.,  geom.)  excess ;  6.  (did.)  predo- 
nUnanoe ;  predominancy  ;  6.  (of  power) 
ob-Me  ;  7.  (law)  violence. 

A  r— ,  to  excess ;  ex<iessivdy  ;  undu- 
ff ;  avec  — ,  1.  in  = ;  2.  at  a  great, 
ftiijK  rate ;  jusqu'fl  1' — ,  to  =.  Commet- 
ixe,  faire  un  — ,  io  cernmit  an  = ;  se 
t»<)rter  a  des  — ,  to  comm/it,  use  violence. 

EXCES8I-F,  VE  [^k-.A-.if,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  eobcessi/oe;  2.  (pers.)  unreasomble. 

EXCE8SIVEMENT       [^k-.e-ii.v-man] 

adv.  excessively ;  to  excess. 

EXCIPER  [6k-«-p«]  V.  n.  (law)  (de, 
to)  to  plead,  an  exception. 

EXCIPIENT  [4k.i-pi-an]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  exdpient. 

EXCISE  [6k-»i-«]  n.£  1.  excise;  2.  ex- 
cise-office. 

Employ^,  pr6po86  do  1' — ,  exciseman. 

EXCISION  [Ak-»i-iion]  n.  £  (surg.)  ex- 
cision ;  abscission. 

EXCITABILITY  [Jk-.i-ta-bi-U-t«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  e;rcitabiliti/. 

EXCITABLE  [fek-w-u-bl]  tidj.  (did.) 
excitable. 

EXCITANT,  E  [Jk-.i-tan,  t]  adj.  (me<L) 


EXCITANT  [^k-.i-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
exoita/nt;  2.  (raed.)  excitant;  stimu- 
lant. 

EXCITA-TEUR  [ik-8i-ta-t«fir]  n.  m., 
TEICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  exciter 

EXCITATI-F,  VE  [^k-ii-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  eoecitative. 

EXCITATION  [Jk-»i-ta-.i6n]  n.  f  1.  (i., 
to)  excitation;  excitement ;  2.  excite- 
ment (state). 

—  a  la  liaine  et  au  mepris  du  gouver- 
uoment,  (law)  contempt  against  the  go- 
wmment  ,•  —  a  la  haine  et  au  mepris  dn 
Bfonvernement  du  roi,  de  la  reine  et  de 
u  personne,  (law)  contempt  against  the 
\*ng\,  the  queen's  person  and  yovern- 
ineni.      Motif  d' — ,  (pour)  excitem^ent 

EXCITEMENT  [ Sk.i-t-man ]  n.  m. 
^me<i.)  excitement. 

EXCITER  [ik-«-t*}  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  1  § 
Jo  eascite  ;  to  move  ,-  2.  §  <o  huspirit ;  to 
animate  ,•  8.  §  to  roiise ;  to  inflame  ;  to 
iUr  ;  to  stir  up  ;  to  summon ;  to  sum- 
nwn  up;  4  §  to  stimulate ;  to  impel ; 
to  urge ;  to  wrge  on ;  to  prompt ;   to 


drive  on ;  to  thrust  on  ;  ^  to  set  on ;  5. 
(b.  s.)  to  inflame  ;  to  irritate ;  to  work 
up  ;  6.  §  (b.  8.)  to  instigate  ;  to  iirge  on  ; 
to  set  on ;  7.  (apeks,  contke,  at)  to  set 
(an  animal). 

Excite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Excjtkb. 

Non  — ,  {  V.  senses)  1.  \  §  unexdted  ; 
2.  §  uninspirited  ;  3.  §  uninflamed  ;  4. 
§  unstim.ulated ;  wnimpeUed ;  ■mi- 
urged ;  unprompted  ;  5.  §  uninflamed  ; 
unirrttated  ;  6.  §  v/ninsUgated. 

Sim. — EXCITKK,  ANIUER,  BNCOUEAOKR.    ExcUtT 

(to  excite)  signifies  to  awaken  a  desire,  or  inspire  » 
passiim  for  any  particular  course.  Animer  {to  ani- 
mate) means  to  give  an  impetus  to  tlioee  already 
in  action,  and  prevent  their  ardor  from  abating. 
Encuumger  (to  encourage)  is  to  dispel  fear  by  hold- 
ing out  the  prospect  of  easy  an*i  certain  success. 
There  are  hearU  so  hard  that  th»  greatest  miseries 
cannot  exciter  (nume)  them  to  ci.mpassion.  Mis- 
chief-makers aninitfrU  (antma/«)  against  each  other 
those  whom  a  judicious  mediation  might  reconcile. 
Nothing  encourage  {encourages)  the  soldier  more 
thim  the  bold  example  of  a  leader  to  whom  he  is 
attached. 

,  S'exoiteRj  pr.  V.  1.  to  excite  o.'«  self; 
2.  to  inspirit  o.'s  self;  to  ammate  o.'a 
self;  to  roitse  o.'s  sdf. 

EXCLAMATI-F,  VE  [^ks-kU-ma-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  of  exdavMition,  admi- 
ration. 

Point  — ,  note  of  =. 

EXCLAMATION  [iks-kia-mi-sion]  n.  £ 
exclamaUon. 

Point  d" — ,  (^gram.)  exclamation; 
note  ofexclanuition,  admiration.  D' — , 
of-=.;  exclamatory.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
utter  an  exclamaticm. 

EXCLAMEK  (S')  [s4ks-kla-m6]  pr.  v.  t 
to  exclaim. 

E.KCLD,   E,   ExcLUS,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Ex- 

CUTRB, 

ExcLUAis,  Ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ExcLUANT,  pres.  p. 

ExcLuE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. " 

ExcLUONS,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impera.  1st  pL 

Exci,URAi,"ind.  rut  1st  sing. 

ExcLURAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EXCLURE  [^ks-klu-r]  V.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  CoNCLURE)  1.  to  exclude  (from)  ;  to 
drive  (from) ;  to  shut  (from) ;  to  shut 
out  (of);  2.  (de,  from)  to  exclude;  to 
debar  ;  to  cut  off. 

Qui  exclut,  (  V.  senses)  exclusive  (of). 

Skxolure,  pr.  V.  1.  to  exchtde  each 
other,  one  another;  2.  to  be  incompa- 
tible. 

ExoLTJS,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Exolure. 

EXCLUSI-P,  VE  [J,ks-klu-«f,  i-v]  acy. 


EXCLUSION  [6ks-klu-zi6n]  n.  £  (de, 
from)  exclusion. 

Partisan  d' — ,  exclusionist.  A  1'—, 
(de),  1.  to  the  exclusion  (of) ;  exclusive 
(of)  ;  2.  to  the  exclusion  of;  exclusively 
(of) ;  d'— ,  1.  o/= ;  2.  exclusive. 

EXCLU8IVEMENT  [iks-klu-a-T-min] 
adv.  exclusively. 

ExcLussE,  subj.  lmper£  Ist  sing,  of 
Exolure. 

ExoLUT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

Exclut,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

EXCOMMUNICATION  [iks-ko-mu-ni- 
ka-»ian]  n.  £  excommunication. 

Passible  d'— ,  excommunicable.  A 
peine  d'— ,  on  pain  of=. 

EXCOMMUNlfi  [J^k8-ko-mu-ni«]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  £  excommunicate. 

Avoir  une  visage  d' —  §,  to  be  ver%  'U- 
loohing  ;  etre  fait  comme  un  —  §,  to  t« 
horribly  dressed. 

EXCOMMUNIER    [4ks-ko-ma-ni-«]    V. 

a.  to  excommv/nicate. 

EXCORIATION    [iks-ko-ri-a-siSn]  n.  f 

(surg.)  e(r<ioriation. 

EXCORIER  [iks-ko-ri-«]  V.  a.  (surg.) 
to  excoriate. 

EXCORTICATION  [4k»-k9r.ti-ka-si6n] 
n.  £  excorticatiov: 

EXCREMENT  [feks-kr*-man]  n.  m.  1 
excrement ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (did.)/*c««. 

—  du  genre  humain,  de  la  nature,  de 
la  terre  )^^  §,  scttm  of  the  earth. 

EXCR^MENTEU-X,  SE  [Jks-kr6-min- 
teu,  eii-s], 

EXCRftMENTIEL,  LE  [Jks-kr«-man. 
siill. 

excrt;;mentitiel,  le  [Ak.-kr«- 

ntiDU-siJl]  adj.  1.   excretnental ;  excre- 


mentitial;  excremeniitious ;  2.  (did. 
fecal. 

EXCE:]b:TEUR  [Jks-kr«-U4r]  aO}.  m 
(physioL), 

EXCRETOIRE      [^ks-kr«-toa-r]      wJJ, 

(physiol.)  excretory;  excretvce;  etnib- 
sary. 

Conduit,  vaisseau  — ,  (physic  J)  ami*- 
sary  duct,  vessel ;  excretory. 

EXCR:6TI0N  [iks-kr«.si6n]  II.  £  (pty 
siol.)  excretion. 

Evacuer  par  — ,  to  execrete. 

EXCROISSANCE   [^k8-kroa-«-.n-sl  n.  C 

1. 1  excrescence  ;  exerescency  ;  2.  (boi.) 
excrescence ;  T  wart. 

—  moUe,  (Ai±)  fungosify.  Qui  formtj 
une  — ,  II  excrescent. 

EXCURSION  [Jks-kur-sion]  n.  £  1. 1  S 
excursion;  2.  |  ramble;  range;  — s, 
(pi.)  rambles ;  rambling ;  3.  I  exour- 
»io7i ;  trip  ;  4.  §  (noRS  de,  from)  excur- 
sion ;  digression ;  5.  (\  "r.)  excursion  ; 
6.  (mil.)  excursion. 


Personne  qui  fait  des  — 8,  (  V.  sensoa) 
rambler.  En  — ,  on  an  excursion, 
Faire  un  — ,  1.  I  §  to  make  an  excv/r- 
sion  ,•  2. 9  to  take  a  ramble,  range  ;  8.  | 
to  take  a  trip. 

EXCUSABLE  [  Jks-ku-ia-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
excusable ;  2.  defensible ;  8.  venial ;  4. 
(law)  (of  homicide)  by  misadventure. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  1.  excusableneas  ; 
2.  venialness. 

EXCUSATION  [iks-kn-«8-sion]  n.  t 
(law)  plea,  excuse. 

EXCUSE  [eks-ku-»]  nf.\.  excuse  (ex- 
culpatory reason);  2.  (a,  to;  DK,for); 
apology. 

i.  Faire  des — sa  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  (o  make  an 
apology  <o  a.  o.fora.  th. 

—  recevable,  fair  excuse;  sotte  — , 
fooUsh,  silly  =■.  Sans  — ,  1.  wit/umt  an 
= ;  2.  inexcusable ;  ^i/n^ustifiable  ;  tM>- 
warrantuble.  Accepter,  recevoir  une 
— ,  to  accept  an  = ;  exiger  des  — a,  to 
demand,  insist  upon  an  apology : 
faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  = ;  faire  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  beg,  to  ask  a.  o.'s  pardon; 
faire,  presenter  des  — s  (de),  to  apologize 
(.for);  to  make  an  apology  (for); 
prendre  q.  ch.  pour  — ,  to  excuse  o.'i 
self  on  account  of  a.  th. ;  presenter  une 
— ,  to  offer  an  =. 

Sj/n.— ExcusK,  PARDON.  We  make  an  exeat* 
(apology)  for  an  apparent  fault;  we  ask  pardon 
(pardon)  for  a  real  offence.  In  the  former  case  we 
act  from  the  requirements  of  civility,  with  the 
view  of  disclaiming  any  intention  of  injuring  or  of. 
fending;  in  the  latter,  we  are  influenced  by  a  re- 
pentant  spirit,  or  a  desire  to  avert  punishment,  oi 
stay  the  hand  of  vengeance. ,  A  tnily  noble  mind, 
when  it  has  done  a  wrong,  is  not  unwilling  to  ex- 
eu-ier  {apologize  for)  it.  A  kind-hearted  prince 
would  rather ^ardonner  (pardon)  than  punish  of- 
fenders. 

EXCUSER  [ik^ku-x«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «»- 
ouse  ;  to  exculpate  ;  2.  to  excuse  (admit 
as  an  exculpation) ;  8.  (aupres  dk,  to)  to 
apologise  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.). 

3.  —  q.  u,  aupr^s  d^une  dame,  to  apologize  to  a 
lady  for  a.  o. 

—  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  excuse  a.  o.U 
doing  a.  th.  Chose,  personne  qui  ex 
cuse,  excuser  (of).  Pour  —  ...,  in  ex- 
cuse of Excusez-moi  1  f  excuse* ' 

excuse  me  !  pardon  me  ! 

S'kxouser,  pr.  V.  1.  (DEj/br)  to  excutd, 
to  exculpate  o.'s  self  (for)  ;  2.  (sub,  . . .;, 
to  plead  (a  th.)  as  an  eoccuse  ;  to  plead ; 
8.  (8UR,  on,  upon)  to  cast,  to  throne,- 1« 
lay  the  blame  (on  a.  o.) ;  4  (de,  for)  t  • 
apologise  (for  a.  th.) ;  to  make  an  apo 
logy ;  5.  (de,  . . .)  to  decline. 

EXEAT  [Ag-i«-8t]  n.  m.  1.  exeat  (per 
mis.sion  granted  to  a  clergyman  to  leav.' 
his  diocese) ;  2.  (schools)  exeat  (pennfa 
mission  to  go  out)  \rticket. 

Donner  tk  q.  u.  son  —  §,  to  discard  a. 
o. ;  to  dismiss  a.  o.  ;  to.  send  a.  o.  off. 

EX:6CRABLE  [Jg-zi-kra-bi]  adj.  exe- 
crable. 

EX^CRABLEMENT  [  hg-  x«-kra-bl» 
man]  adv.  execrably. 

EX:feCRATION  [»g-.«-kr4  sion]  n,  » 
execration. 

Formule  d'— ,  exe^ratory.  Avoir  w 
— ,  to  execrate  ;  to  ho-^  in  execration  • 


EXE 


EXH 


a mal; d va&le;  ^f6e;  SRye;  ittte;  ^Je;  ill;  {tie;  omol;  6  m61e;  dimort;  wenc;  UBtao;  owjonr; 


Mre  en  —  (ft),  to  be  held  in  execration 

l&fiCRER  Jigr-i«-kr«]  V.  a.  ft)  exe- 
crate ;  to  hold  tn  execration. 

EXECUTABLE  [Ag-ri-ku-u-bl]  a^J. 
practicable ;  feasible. 

EXlfcCUTANT  [4g-»«-ka-tan]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  performer  ;  player, 

EXlfcCUTER  [ig..«-ku-a]  y.  0.1.  to 


1 ;  2.  to  perform  (do) ;  to  accom- 
pUsh;  to  act;  3.  to  achieve;  ^  to  go 
virouffh ;  to  carry  on;  5.  to  fulfil  (an 
engagement) ;  to  make  good ;  6.  (arts) 
to  execute;  7.  (law)  to  distrain;  8. 
fliiw)  to  serve  (a  judicial  act,  a  process) ; 
P.  (crim.  law)  to  execute  (put  to  death) ; 
10.  (mus.)  ix>  execute  (music);  to  per- 

—  ft  mort,  (crim.  law)  to  execute  (put 
to  death}.  Personne  qui  execute,  (  V. 
Mnses)Jnilfiller. 

ExEOUTE,  B,  pa.  p.   V,  senses  of  Exk- 

OUTEE. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  unexecuted ;  2. 
unperformed;  unaccomplished;  un- 
acted; 8.  unachieved;  4.  unfiUfiUed. 
Sup6rleurement  — ,  (K  senses)  high^ 
wrought. 

S'exeouter,  pr.  \.  (V.  senses  of  Ex6- 
OCTkr)  1.  to  sell  off  (o.'s  property  in  or- 
der to  pay  o.'s  debts) ;  2.  to  sacrifice  o.'a 
ielf  (sacrifice  o.'s  interest);  8.  to  com- 
ply; to 


i  yield. 
soi-meme,  =. 


EX:6CU-TEUR  [Jg-.«-ku-tear]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tii-i]  n.  f.  1.  executer  (accom- 
plisher);  executor;  2.  executioner;  8. 
(law)  executor  ;  executrix. 

—  testamentaire,  (law)  executor;  ex- 
ecutrix ;  —  de  haute  justice,  des  hautes 
CBUvres,  executioner.  Quality  d' —  tes- 
tamentaire, (law)  executorship.  D' — 
testamentaire,  (law)  executorial.  Li- 
vrer  a  I'—,  to  deHver  over  to  the  execu- 
tioner. 

EXfeCUTI-F,  VE  [4g-»«-ka.tif,  i-T]  adj. 
aeecutive. 

EXECUTION  [4g-.«-kfi-.ian]  n.  t  1. 
txecviion;  2.  performance;  accom- 
pUshm-ent ;  8.  achievement  (action) ;  4 
fulfiment;  5.  (arts)  execution  ;  6.  (law) 
execution  (capital  punishment) ;  7.  (mil) 
execution ;  8.  (mus.)  execution. 

—  d'un  sur  cent,  (mil.)  centesimxitton. 
Commencement  d'— ,  1.  (law)  c<^w^- 
fnencem,ent  of  execution  ;  2.  overt  act ; 
homme  d' — ,  resolute  mMn  ;  mise  ft  — , 
execution ;  ordre  d' — ,  (of  a  criminal) 
warrant  for  execution ;  death  war- 
rant.  En  —  de,  (law)  in  pursuance  qf; 
en  cours  d'— ,  in  execution;  sans  — , 
imacted.  Donner  des  ordres  pour  1' — 
de  q.  u.,  to  order  a.  o.  for  execution ; 
mettre  k  —,  to  carry  into  execution; 
to  put  into,  in  execution ;  etre  mis  ft  — , 
1.  to  be  carried  into  effect ;  2.  to  come 
into  operation ;  proc6der  ft  1' — ,  to  do 
execution  (capital  punishment).  Dont 
I' —  est  suspendue,  (law)  executory. 

EXECUTOIRE  [ig-i6-ku.to«-r]  8(y. 
(law)  executory. 

EXjfeCUTOIRE,  n.  m.  (law)  execu- 
tion ;  writ  of  execution. 

EXi;DRE  [ig-iA-<ir]  n.  m.  (arch.)  exe- 
dra;  exhedra. 

EX]6Gi:SE  [4g-x«-j4-«]  n.  C  (did.)  exe- 
ffesia  (explanatory  discourse). 

Par  — ^1  exegeticaliy. 

EX:fiu:feTIQUE  [Jg-i«-j«-ti-k]  a(y.(dld.) 
ejoegettcal. 

D'une  manlSre  — ,  exegeticaUy. 

EXEMPLAIRE  [ig-iao-pU-r]  adj.  ex- 
emplary. 

Pen  — ,  unexemplary.  Qnalit6  de  ce 
qui  est  — ,  exemplarinesa.  D'une  ma- 
nl^re  — ,  exemplarUy. 

ifiXEMPLAIRE,  a  m.  1.  t  mod^l; 
a.  (of  printed  books,  engravings,  medals, 
ka-^copy. 

llrer  nn  ouvrage  ft . ..  — s,  toprint,  to 
trike  off...  copies  of  a  work. 

EXEMPLAIREMENT  [ig-^n-pU-r- 
manTadv.  exernplarily. 

EXEMPLE  [ig-ian-pi]  n.  m.  1.  exam- 
ple (model  In  morals,  manners) ;  pat- 
tem;  2.  example;  instance;  3.  «r«m- 
pie  (Illustration  of  a  rule) ;  4  (of  writing) 
oopv  •  dip ;   i\  (of  writing)  copy  (in 


imitation  of  the  slip) ;  6.  (log.,  rhet) 
example. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  example,  pattern ; 
2.  great  instance.  Cahier  d' — s,  (of 
•writing)  copy-slip;  explication  par  des 
— s,  exemplification.  A  1' —  de,  after  the 
=  of;  in  imitation  qf;  par  — ,  1.  for 
instance,  = ;  2.  (exclam.)  indeed  1  8. 
(exclam.)  bless  ms,  us  !  bless  my  heart ! 
sans — ,  1.  vmexampled;  unprecedent- 
ed ;  2.  unparalleled ;  8.  unexemplified. 
Appuyer  par  un  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
to  exemplify;  citer,  donner,  offrir,  pre- 
senter un  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  to  in- 
stance; citer,  donner,  oflfrir,  presenter 
comme  un  — ,  pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
instance  ;  donner  1' — ,  to  sliow,  ^  to  set 
an  =^ ;  donner  un  —  de,  to  exemplify ; 
to  give  an  =  of;  6clairer  par  un  — ,  to 
exemplify  ;  to  illustrate  by  an  =  ;  6tre 
fond6  d' — ,  to  be  borne  mit  by  =^ ;  faire 
un  —  de  q.  u.,  to  m,ake  an  ■=.  of  a.  o.  ; 
montrer  1' — ,  to  show,  to  set  an  =; 
montrer  par  1' — ,  to  exemplify ;  prficher 
d'—  to  teach  by  example  rather  than 
prtK^),t ;  prendre  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  take  = 
from  a.  o. ;  faire  servir  q.  n.  d' — ,to 
mxike  an  =  of  a.  o. 

EXEMPLE,  n.  f.  1.  (of  writing)  ccypy  ; 
slip;  "i.  copy  (pupil's  imitation  of  the 
slip). 

Cahier  d' — s,  copy-slip. 

EXEMPT,  E  [Jg-ian,  tl  adj.  (DK,/r»w) 

1.  I  §  ex.em.pt;  free;  2.  §  exempted; 
preserved  ;  free. 

iltre  —  de,  to  be  exempt  from, ;  to 
have  an  exemption  from, ;  pr6tendre  a 
6tre — de,  to  claim,  an  exemption  from ; 
6tre  —  de  bien  faire,  not  to  be  bound  to 
do  a.  fh. 

EXEMPT  [Jg-ian]  n.  m.  1.  police- 
officer;  officer;  2.  +  ^exempt"  (cap- 
tain's substitute ;)  8.  clergyman  ex- 
empted (from  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
ordinary). 

—  de  police,  police-officer;  police- 
m.an. 

EXEMPTER  [ig-«an-M]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
fi'om)  to  exempt;  to  free;  2.  (de,  with) 
to  dispense  (with  a.  th.). 

2.  —  q:  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  ta  dUpenie  mth  a. «.'« 
doing  a.  th. 

S'exempter,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  from)  to 
exempt  o.'s  self;  2.  (de,  with)  to  dis- 
pense (with  a.  th.). 

EXEMPTION  [ig-«inp-fi6n]  n.  t  (de, 
,from)  1.  exemption;  2.  dispensation; 
8.  (schools)  exemption. 

Lettre  d' —  des  droits  de  douane; 
(com.)  bill  of  sufferance.  Sans  — ,  un- 
exempt 

EXENT:6RITE  [ig-«n-t«.ri.t]  n.  E 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  peritoneum,. 

EXlfcQUATUR  [ig-.«.kou8-tur]  n.  m. 
(dipU  exequatwr. 

EXERCER  [*g-.4r-i«]  V.  a  1.  i  §  (a, 
iri)  to  exercise;  %  %  to  exert  (put  in 
action);  Z.  %  to  exercise;  to  train;  to 
train  up;  4  §  (b.  s.)  to  exercise;  to 
practise;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  exercise;  to 
try;  6.  %  (b.  s.)  to  hackney;  1.  %  to 
exercise  (a  profession) ;  to  practise 
(trade) ;  to  follow  ,•  8.  §  to  carry  on  (a 
trade);  9.  (mil.)  to  exercise ;  to  drill. 

3.  —  des  chiens  a  la  cha«»«,  to  train  dogs  to  lie 
chase.  5.  —  la  patience  de  q,  u.,  to  trv  a.  o.^e  pa- 
tience. 7.  —  une  profession,  to  exercise  a  pro/ea- 
aion  ;  —  la  m^decine,  to  pinctise  medicine. 

ExEEcA,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Exek- 

OKB. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (FI  senses)  1.  |  §  un- 
exercised; 2.  §  unexerted;  8.  §  urn- 
trained  ;  4  §  unpractised  ;  6.  §  (dans, 
in)  wmersed ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  u/nhack- 
neyed. 

8'exeecee,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Exer- 
cer)  1.  (a,  . . .)  to  exercise ;  to  practise  ; 

2.  (a,  im)  to  exercise  o.'s  self;  8.  (a,  at) 
to  exercise;  to  practise. 

EXERCER,  V.  n.  1.  to  practise  (a.  pro- 
fession) ;  2.  to  visit  (dealers  in  excisable 
articles). 

EXERCICE  [4g-rir-.i..]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  «». 
ercise  ;  2.  §  exertion ;  exercise  ;  prac- 
tice;  8.  service : functions ;  ^practice 
(of  a  profession);  5.  trouble;  6.  itispec- 
tion  of  an  officer  of  the  indirect  taxes; 
7.  (fla.)  receipts  and  expenditure;  8. 


(mil.)   exercise ;  practice  ;   9.    (mfl.1 
driU;  driUing. 

—  ft  feu,  (mil) ffeld  exercise.  Non-  — 
non-exercise  ;  non —  de  fonctlons,  (lawy 
non-user,  A  1' — ,  (mil.)  on,  upon  t^; 
en  — ,  1.  in  practice;  2.  in  =  of  e.''t 
functions  ;  8.  on  service  ;  on  duty  ;  4 
in  practice  (of  o.'s  profession).  Donnei 
de  r—  ft  q.  u.  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  exer- 
cise; to  give  a.  o.  plenty  to  do;  entree 
en  — ,  to  enter  on  o.''s  functions  ;  to  con% 
mence  o.'s  service ;  envoyer  faire  1' — . 
(mil.)  1.  to  send  to  ■=:;  1.  to  send  to 
drill ;  faire  1' — .  (mil.)  1.  to  exercise ;  2. 
to  drill ;  faire  de  Y — ,  to  take  =  ;  pren- 
dre de  r — ,  to  take  = ;  to  exercise  ;  se 
remettre  en  — ,  to  get  into  practice 
again  ;  sortir  d' — ,  to  finish  o.'s  term  of 
service  (functions);  se  tenir  en  — ,  to 
keep  o.'s  self  in  practice. 

EX:feR:fcSE  [Jg-i«-r4-z]  n.  f  (surg.)  ex- 
eresis  ;  operation  (by  which  any  disease*^ 
part  is  removed). 

EXERGUE  [eg-zir-g]  n.  m.  exergue, 

EXERRHOSE  [ig-tir-Tb-m]  n.  t  (med) 
discharge  by  insensible  perspiration. 

EXFOLIATI-F,  VE  [feks-fo-U-ft-tif,  i.T\ 
adj.  (surg.)  ex.foUatime. 

EXFOLIATION  [Jki-fo-U-i-iiSn]  n.  t 
(med.,  surg.)  exfoliatton. 

EXFOLIER  (8')  [seks.fo-li«]  pr.  v.  L 
(did.)  to  exfoliate;  2.  (surg.)  to  exfo- 
liate. 

EXHALAI80N  [4g-»a-l4.z«n]  n.  £  «»• 
halation ;  effiwvium  ;  expiration, 

—  maligne,  noxious  exhalation;  — 
sensible,  visible  =. 

EXHALANT  [4g-ta-lin]  a^j.  m.  (imot) 
exhaling. 

Vaisseau  — ,  exhaling  vessel. 

EXHALANT,  n.  m.  (anat)  exhalifii; 
vessel. 

EXHALATION  [Ag-«a-U-ii8n]  n.  £  L 
exhalation  (action)  ;  2.  (anat)  exha- 
lation. 

EXHALER  [ig-M-l«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (i>^ 
from)  to  exhale  ;  to  emit ;  to  sendfbrth  ; 
**  to  breathe  forth;  2.  |  to  shed  (odcr)! 
8.  §  {■DJt,from)  to  exhale,  to  send  forth  i 
to  breathe  out;  **  to  breathe  forth;  4  { 
to  evaporate  (manifest) ;  fi.  (b.  s.)  to 
vent ;  to  give  vent  to, 

1.  —  des  odeurs,  des  vapenrs,  to  exlalb,  to  emit 
od'«,  vaport.  6.  —  sa  colere,  sa  douleur,  to  give 
vent  to  o.'s  anger,  o.'s  grief. 

S'exhaler,  pr.  V.  (  V,  senses  of  Ezha- 
ler)  1. 1  (ps,from)  to  be  exhaled;  2.  S 
to  find  vent. 


Suiet  Ji  — ,  (did.)  exhalable,  Faire 
exhaler  S,  to  ^hale;  pouvoir  — ^  to  be 
exhalable. 

EXHAU8SEMENT  [4g-i6-«-inaii]  n.  ni. 
I  height  (of  buildings). 

Donner  de  1' —  a,  1.  to  raise  (bnild 
higher) ;  2.  to  rttn  up  (build  quickly). 

EXHAUSSER  [Jg-id-s*]  v.  a.  I  1.  to 
rais«  (build  higher) ;  to  raise  up;  2.  to 
run  up  (build  quickly). 

1.  —  un  nmr,  ime  maison,  un  plancher,  to  raistf  fi 
vra/l,  a  h,m.te^  a  Jtoor. 

EXHiR:feDATION  [ig-.«-r«-d4-oian]  n. 
C  (law)  exheredation  ;  disinh,erisofi. 

EXIIEr:6DER  [ig-«6-r«-d6]  V.  a.  (law) 
to  exheredate. 

EXHIBER  r*g-"-b«]  v.  a.  (law)  fe  a»- 
hibit ;  to  produce. 

Personne  qui  exhibe,  exhibiter, 

EXHIBITION  [^g-ri-M-ufin]  n.  £  (law) 
exhibition  ;  producing. 

Faire  —  de,  to  exhibit;  to  produce, 

EXHILARANT,  E  [Ag-ri-U-rw,  t]  «4} 
(did.)  exhilarating, 

EXHORTATI-F,  VE  [*g-i«i.u  IK,  I  v) 
adi.  (did.)  exTiortatwe, 

Exhortation  [*g-rfr.t4-€.6n]  n,  t 

exhortation ;  **  exhort. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a/<\  exhoriaiion,; 
faire  des  — s,  to  exhort. 

EXHORT ATOIRE  [Ag-iOr-ta-tOMl  uHi, 
(did.)  exhortatory. 

EXHORTER  Ug  i6r-w]  v.  a.  1.  (A,  to; 
A,  to)  to  exhort  (a.  o.) ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  69 


hort  (a.  th.). 


U.1: 


EXHUMATION  [Ag-m-i 
exhumation ;  disinterment, 
EXHUMER  [4g-so.m«l  y.  a  1.  I  to  « 


EXO                                                   EXP 

EXP 

ou  joute;  eu  jeu;  eu,  jeune;  «J  pear;  am.  pan;  In  pin;  d»  bon;  wibrnn;  *11  liq. 

•gnUq. 

iiwwk!  (»  0.) ;  to  disinter ;  to  take  up  ; 
1  to  diy  up  ,•  2.  §  to  diHnter ;  to  bring 
to  light ;  3.  4  i  (b.  s.)  to  »-i/>  i*/». 

EXIGEANT,  E  [6g-«i-jaii,  t]  adj.  (poitr) 
1.  troublesome  (in  a.  th.) ;  unreasonabiy 
particular  (in) ;  parUctdar  (in) ;  un- 
reasonable (in) ;  difficult,  hardtoplease 
(iii);  2.  troublesome  (to  a.  o.);  Tuird 
Ifo)  ;  3.  importunate  ;  4.  exacting. 

jjjje  — ,  1.  to  6e  =;  2.  to  require  a 
freat  d«al ;  to  be  difficult,  liard  to 
Mai^u,  to  please  ;  etxe  trop  — ,  to  be  too 
tsaedng ;  to  exact,  require  too  much. 

EXIGENCE  [6g-zi-jan-.]  n.  f.  1.  (th.) 
arig&nce  (what  circumstances  require) ; 
exigency;  2.  (pars.)  unreasonableness 
(in  what  o.  requires). 

fitre  d'une  — . . . ,  to  require  a  great 
deal;  to  be... unreasonably  particv,- 
lar  ;tob«...  particular,  unreasonable  ; 
pousser  trop  loin  1'—.  to  carry  o.'s  un- 
reasonable demands  too  far  ;  to  be  al- 
together too  exacting,  unreasonable. 

EXIGER  [ig-»i-j«]  V.  a  1.  II  to  exact 
(compel  to  pay,  yield) ;  to  be  an  exactor 
of;  2.  §  to  exact  (demand  of  right) ;  to 
demand ;  Z.  %  to  exact  (demand  of  ne- 
cessity) ;  to  require ;  to  call  for. 

Personn©  qui  exige,  ( F.  senses)  |  § 


ExiGE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exigee. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1. 1  §  unexacted ; 
2.  %undemandsd ;  8.  §  unrequired;  un- 
ctmedfor. 

EXIGIBLE  [*g-zi-ji-bi]  adj.  1.  de- 
inandable;  exigible;  2.  requirable. 

EXIGU,  fi  pg-»i-g"]  adj.  ^  1.  scanty; 
elender;  slight;  2.  small  (in  amount); 
R.  insufficient 

Sjm.— ExiGD,  PETIT.  The  term  petit  signiflea 
tmal/,  and  conveys  no  further  allusion  or  idea  ; 
txiffu  means  in*ufficient,  and  is  applied  to  objects 
tha'tare  iinsU  when  considered  with  reference  to 
the  use  to  which  they  are  to  be  applied.  A  man 
m&j  \i&\-«  li petit  (mnall)  income,  and  yet  by  pru- 
ience  live  comfortably  uiwn  it ;  but  if  it  be  exigu 
'ifintaffieient),  it  will  not  support  him  though  he  use 
Uie  greatest  economy. 

EXI6UIT6  [4g-zi-gu.i  til  n.  £  1.  scan- 
^iMiM  ;  slenderness  ;  slightness  ;  2. 
rinalinsBS  (In  amount). 

EXIL  [6g-ii-l]  n.  m.  I  §  exile  (banish- 
ment). 

Honnfite,  honorable  — ,  honorable 
exile.  L.iexi  d"—,  place  <if=.  AUeren— . 
to  go  into  = ;  envoyer  en  — ,  to  send 
into=;  Stre  en  — ,  to  bein=;  rappeler 
d«  1'—,  to  recall  from  =i;  revenir  de  1'—, 
to  return  from  =. 

Sya. — E\iL,  BANNissKMENT.  EiU  {exHe)  is  a 
punishment  incurred  without  dishonor  by  one  who 
u  obnoxious  to  those  in  power ;  banniuement  (ha- 
»it/uaent)  in  a  penalty  inflicted  by  tribunals  upon 
offenders,  and  always  involves  more  or  less  ignn- 
m'oy.  Ovid  was  exile  (exiUd)  by  order  of  Augus- 
tus; the  Tarquins  were  bannit  ibaniahed)  from 
Rome  by  a  public  decree. 

EXIUfi  [4g-ii-i«]  a  m.,  E,  n.  C  exile 
(person). 

EXILEE  [>g-«l-U]  V.  a  1. 1  §  (deJVowi) 
to  exUe;  2.  |  *♦  (de,...)  to  exile;  8.  § 
(db)  to  banish  (from) ;  to  bam,ish  (. . .). 

S'exiler,  pr.  V.  to  exile  o.'s  self;  to 
'i)sent  o.''s  self;  to  withdraw. 

EXILIXi;  [Jg-ii-U-ti]  n.  f.  slenderness; 
tUghtneas. 

EXISTANT,  E  [Jg-zis-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
txisUng;  2.  (pers.,  animals)  existing; 
Jibing  ;  in  being. 

EXISTENCE  r&g-iis-tan-s]  n.  f.  1.  ex- 
istence; 2.  (of  God,  pers.)  exigence; 
b&ing  ;  B.  — 6,  (com.)  stock  on  hand. 

Non-  — ,  1.  non-existence  ;  2.  (did.) 
non-entity.  D6faut  d'existence,  (did.) 
(nexistence.  Dans  1' — ,  in  =,  beitig. 
Jlppeler  en  1' — ,  to  call  into  existence, 
hMiig;  avoir  de  T — ,  to  be  in  existence; 
Coexist. 

EXISTER  [4g.a8-t«]  V.  n.  1.  to  exist; 
to  be  in  eodstence  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  Uve ;  -f- 
fe)  have  0.^8  being  ;  8.  (th.)  to  be  extant. 

8.  Les  ouvrages  qui  existent,  the  viorki  that  are 
(xtant. 

Chose  qui  n'exlste  pas,  non-entity. 
FMre  — -,  to  maintain;  to  support;  to 
obtain  a  livelihood.  Qui  existe,  1.  ex- 
isUn\,  in  existence ;  2.  living ;  3.  ex- 
tant.  N  •  plus,  to  be  no  more  ;  to  Jw/ae 
'ioased  to  exist. 

EXOCARDIT'S    [ig-io-kar-di-t]   n.    t. 


(med.)  inflammation  of  the  external 
surface  of  the  Iieart 

EXOCET,  n.  m.  (ich.)  V.  Mttge. 

EXOCHE  [lig-io-sh]  n.  £  (surg.)  exochaa 
(tubercle  projecting  from  the  anus). 

EXOCYStE  pg-»-sis-tl  n.  £  (surg.) 
exocystis  ;  prolapsus  of  the  bladder. 

EXODE  r^g-zo-d]  n.  m.  -f  Exodus. 

EXOMiCTRE  [eg-w-mi-tr]  n.  m.  (sure.) 
prolapsus  uten ;  retroversion  of  uie 
womb. 

EXOMPHALE  [Jg-i«n-fa-l]  n.  £  (med., 
surg.)  exomphalos. 

EX0N:6EER  [Jg-«-n«-r«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
{p^,from)  to  exonerate;  to  discha/rge. 

EXOPHL^BITE  [feg-io-fl^-bi-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  cellular 
tunic  oft/ie  veins. 

EXOPHTHALMIE  [Jg-iof-t«l-mi]  n.  f 
(med.)  exopldhaVmia. 

EXORABLE  [4g-»o-r»-bi]  acy.  exoror 
ble. 

EXORBITAMMENT  [^g-sSr-bi-ta-min] 
adv.  1.  exorbitantly ;  2.  excessively. 

EXORBITANT,  E  [Jg-xdr-bi-tan,  t]  a^. 
1.  exorbitant  ;•%.  excessive. 

EXORBITISME,  n.  m.  (med.)  F. 
Exoputhalmie. 

EXORCISER  [4g-»6r-«i-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
exorcise  ,•  2.  t  to  exivort;  to  urge. 

EXOECISME  [4g-i6r^i«-m]  n.  m.  exor- 
cism. 

EXORCISTE  [ig-i6r-M.-t]  n.  m.  exor- 
cist; exorciser. 

EXORDE  [ig-i6r-d]  n.  m.  1.  (rhet) 
exordium;  2.  §  beginning. 

De  r — ,  exordial ;  en  forme  d' — , 
exordial. 

EXOSMOSE  [4g-.os-m6-i;]  n.  £  (phys., 
med.)  exosmose ;  exosmosis. 

EXOSTOSE  [Jg-ion6.»]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
exostosis ;  2.  (bot)  exostosis. 

EXOSTOSER  (8')  .4g-K)s-t6-««]  pr.  v. 
to  form  an  exostosis. 

EX0T:6RIQUE  [  Jg-«o-t*-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(philos.)  exoteric ;  exoterical. 

Doctrine  — ,  exoteric ;  exotery. 

EXOTIQUE  [^g-xo-ti-k]  adj.  exotic, 

Plante  — ,  exotic  ;  terme  — ,  exotic 

EXPANSIBILITY     [4ks-pan.«.U-U-t<] 

n.  £  (did.)  expoMsibiMty. 

EXPANSIBLE  [feks-pan-xi-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
expansible;  expansile. 

EXPANSI-F,  VE  [4ki-pan-iif,  i-v]  adi. 
1.  (did.)  expansive;  2.  §  expansive; 
diffusive ;  3.  §  (pers.)  unreserved. 

Nature  expansive,  unreservedneas  ; 
principe  — ,  expansive  principle. 

EXPANSION  [4ks-pan-si6n]  n.  £  1. 
fdid.)  expansion;  2.  §  expansion;  8. 
(anat.)  expansion. 

Machine  d'— ,  expansion -machine. 
Avoir  de  1' — ,  l.\tobe  expansive,  diffu- 
sive ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  communicative. 

EXPATRIATION  [iks-pa-tri-a-uon]  n. 
£  expatriation. 

EXPATRIER  [iki-p»-tri-«]  v.  a.  (dk, 
from)  to  expatriate. 

Sexpatbibe,  pr.  v.  to  expatriate  a'« 
self 

EXPECTANT,  E  [4k«-p4k-tin,  t]  a^j. 
(did.)  expectant 

Medecine  — e,  expectant  mode  qf 
treatment 

EXPECTANT  [6k..p4k.tan]  n.  m.  «B- 
pectant 

EXPECTATI-F,  VE  [Aks-pJk-ta-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (of  grace)  expectant 

EXPECTATIVE  FAks-pik-ta-ti-v]  n.  f 
1,  expectation;  2.  abeyance;  promise 
of  survivorship  ;  8.  (law)  expectancy. 

Dans  1'—-,  in  expectation. 

EXPECTORANT,  E  [Aks-pJk-to-rSn,  t] 
adj.  1.  (med.)  expectorant;  ^  expecto- 
rating ;  2.  (pharm.)  ecppectoraWoe. 

EXPECTORANT  [iks-pek-to-ran]  n.  m. 
(med. )  expecto rant 

EXPECTORATION  [feks-pJk-to-ra-.i3n] 
n.  £  (med.)  1.  expectoration  (action) ;  2. 
expectoration  (matter). 

Provoquer  1' — ,  toproduce  expectora- 
tion. 

EXPECTORER  [Jks-p6k-to-rf]  v.  a.  to 
expectorate ;  to  cough  up. 

EXPECTORER,  v.  n.  to  expectorate. 

EXPEDIENT  [Jiks-p«-di-&n]  adi.  m. 
(<?«, to;  que,  \p\xhy.'\) expedient ;  advisa- 
ble ;  proper  ;  fit ' 


EXPEDIENT,  n.  m.  expedient;  ^ 
shift 

Son  dernier  — ,  o.^s  last  expedient, 
shift;  nonvel  — ,  1.  new  =;  2.  after 
gaine.  Homme  d' — ,  man  for  an  =;, 
AUer  k  I' — ,  (law)  to  settle  a  suit  mm  ■ 
oably;  s'aviser  d'un  — ,  to  fall,  to  hH 

Z07i  a»  = ;  en  6tre  au^  — s,  to  be  rt 
ced  to  =s;  to  be  reduced,  put  fc 
shifts;  tomber  sur  un  — ,  to  fall,  to  hii 
upon  an  =. 

Si/n. — Expedient,  ebssourcb.  An  expeditiU 
(expedient)  is  a  means  of  removing  a  difficulty  ^  a 
resaouree  (retouree)  is  an  assistance  in  recovering 
from  some  great  disaster.  The  former  implieo  na 
obstacle  tc  overcome  ;  the  latter^  an  evil  to  repair. 
The  one  facilitates  success,  and  is  of  use  in  all  tb^ 
every-day  affairs  of  life  ;  the  other  ix  efficacious  in 
dangerous  crises  and  overwhelming  misfortunta, 
serving  to  avert  the  former  and  mitigate  the  lat- 
ter. Those  whO;  when  in  difficulty,  do  not  employ 
the  proper  expedients  {exptdients)  in  season,  will 
soon  find  themsflvex  without  ressources  (.resources). 

EXP:$DIER  [ik.-p«-di-«l  V.  a.  (DK, 
from;  a,  to)  1.  to  dispatch  (a.  th.);  to 
expedite ;  to  hasten ;  to  hasten  on;  2.  to 
dispatch  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  send  off;  8.  to 
forward  (a.  th.) ;  4.  to  dispatch  (finish, 
kill) ;  5.  (com.)  to  forward ;  to  send  ;  to 
send  off;  6.  (cost)  to  clear ;  7.  (^w)  to 
draw  up,  out;  8.  (post)  (pak,  thrv^^jh) 
to  forward;  to  send. 

—  en  douane,  (cust)  to  clear;  etre 
exp6di6  en  douane,  (cust)  to  clear ;  —  k 
I'entr^e,  (cust)  to  clear  in ;  6tre  oxpe- 
die  k  Tentree,  (cast)  to  clear  in ;  —  a  la 
sortie,  (cust)  to  eUfJ"  out ;  Stre  exp6die 
k  la  sortie,  to  clear  out 

Expeoie,  b,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Expb- 

DIER. 

Non  — ,  unsent  Ecriture  — e,  (writing) 
running  hand. 


EXPEDITEUE  [ik^p«-di-teur]  n.  m. 
nav.)  shipper. 


1.  (com.)  sender;  forwarder;  2.  (com. 


EXP£DITI-F,  VE  [Jkx-p«-di-af;  i.v] 
adj.  (pers.)  expeditious;  quick. 

D'lme  maniSre  exp^ditive,  esepeai 
tiously. 

EXPEDITION  [4ks-p«-di-si6n]  n.  t  1 
expedition;  dispatch;  speed;  2.  di^ 
patching;  sending;  8.  — Sj  (j>l.)  d** 
patcltes;  4.  (aom.)  forwarding ;  send- 
ing; 5.  (com.,  nav.)  shipment;  6.  (cust) 
clearance;  7.  (law)  estreat;  8.  (law) 
(of  deeds)  copy;  9.  (mil,  nav.)  expedi- 
tion; 10.  §  (b.  8.)  thing;  piece  of  bu- 
siness. 

Homme  d' — ,  man  that  dispatches 
his  business;  lettre  d' — ,  way-bill.  En 
— ,  (mil,  nav.)  on  an  expedition.  Deli- 
vrer  une  —  k,  (law)  to  estreat;  faire  uno 
— ,  1.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  make  an  expedi- 
tion; 2.  (com.)  to  make  a  shipment; 
faire  V —  de,  (com.)  to  forward ;  to  send ; 
to  send  off. 

EXPEDITIONNAIRE  [4k.-p«-di-»io. 
nJ-r]  adj.  1.  (adm.)  tliat  copies  (letters, 
&c);  2.  (com.)  that  forwards  goods. 

Commis  — ,  (adm.)  copying  clerk. 

EXPlfiDITIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  L 
(adm.)  copying  clerk  ;  2.  (com.)  sender. 

BXP:6RIENCE   rii»-p6-ri-an-s]   n.  f  1. 

experience  (knowledge  acquired  by 
practice,  observation);  2.  |  experiment 
(trial  to  discover  some  unknown  truth) ; 
3. 1  experiment  (trial). 

Vieille  — ,  old  experience.  Auteur 
d' — s,  experimentalist;  experimenter. 
D'aprte  des  — s,  empirically ;  deo  — «, 
1.  of  experimients ;  2.  empirical ;  par-—, 
1.  by,  from  =;  2.  experim^entally  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  iMthout  =;  2.  (pers.)  of  no  =■; 
inexperienced;  3.  unpractised.  Avoir 
del' — ,  to  have  =^;  to  be  experienced; 
faire  une  — ,  to  make,  to  try  an  experi- 
ment; faire  1' —  de,  to  experience;  tc 
try;  fonde  sur  T — ,  experimental ;  pw 
ler  par  — ,  to  speak  from  = ;  savoir  pai 
— ,  to  know  by,  from  =.  Dont  on  n'a 
pas  fait  r — ,  untried ;  qui  precede  par 
— ,  experimental;  verse  dans  les  — a, 
empiric;  empirical. 

EXPlfeRIMENTAL,  E  [Jkx-p«.ri-m»n- 
tal]  adj.  experimental. 

exp:6rimentateur     [4k^p«-ri. 

man-ta-teur]  n.  m.  (did.)  experimentalist; 
experimenter. 

EXP£RIMENT:6,  E  [ik^p*  K-aan-ttJ 
adj.  experienced. 


EXP                                                    EXP 

EXP 

amal;  dmale;  efee;  efeve;  efete;  <Jje;  iil;  lUe;  o  mol; 

6  mole; 

6  morl ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  om  jour ; 

EXPERIMENTER  [Jk,-p«.ri.man-«] 
V.  A.  1.  to  erperience  (find  by  ex|>e- 
rlonoe);  2.  to  eayperiment;  to  try;  to 
tstt 

EXPKRT,  E  [Ak»-p4r,  t]  adi.  expert. 

EXPERT  [eki-pir]  n.  in.  i.  surveyor 
(p«non  appointed  to  examine  a.  th.  and 
:rport  on  it) ;  2.  appraiser. 

—  priseur,  appraiser ;  —  priseur  as- 
itnnent^,  sworn  appraiser.  A  dire 
iT— «,  on  the  estimation,  of  surveyors. 

KXPERTEMENT  [^k.-p6r-t-man]  adv. 

erparay. 

EXPERTISE  [4kt-pir-ti-.]  n.  C  1. 
survey  (visit  and  operation  of  surveyors) ; 
S.  report  qf  survey ;  report;  3.  ap- 
praisement; valuation. 

—  pour  estimer  les  biens  d'un  debi- 
teur  saisl,  (law)  extent.  Ordonnance  d' — , 
(  F;  senses)  (law)  eeetent ;  writ  of  extent. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  aurvfty ;  faire 
r —  de,  to  sv/rvey. 

EXPIATION  [{,k8-pi-S-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  |  § 
(de,  for")  atonement ;  esrputtion ;  2.  «»- 
piation  (expiatory  ceremony);  3.  (Gr., 
Bom.  ant)  expiation. 

Ffete  de  1'—,  des  — s,  jour  d' — ,  (Jew. 
teWg.)  day  of  atonement;  sacrificed' — , 
expiatory  sacrifice.  En  —  de,  as  om 
=,  expiation  for  ;  sans  — ,  unatoned  ; 
Wiexpiated.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  atone;  2. 
to  propitiate;  faire  —  de,  1.  J  §  to  make 
an-=z.for;  to  atone  for ;  to  expiate;  2. 
to  propitiate. 

EXPIATOIRE   [ek.-pi-a-toa-r]   a<y.  «»- 

piat4)ry. 

Sacrifice 1-.  sin-offering. 

EXPIER  [ek8-pi-6]  y.  SL.  \.  to  atone 
fbr  ;  to  atone  ;  to  expiate  ;  2.  to  propi- 
tiate (by  expiation) ;  8.  1^  §  to  pay  fbr 
(a.  th.);  4  iGr.,  Rom.  ant.)  to  expiate. 

I.  —  q.  ch.  aupr^B  de  q.  u.,  to  atone  to  a.  o.far 
I.  th  ;  —  ses  fautes  par  on  long  eiil,  to  expiato 
\*9faulo  hij  a  'img  exiie. 

Qae  I'Dii  pent  — ,  expiable;  que  Ton 
n*8  paa  eipi6, 1.  unatoned ;  unexpiated ; 
1  unrepentant;  imrepenting;  qui  peul 
4ire  expl6,  expiable. 

ExpiE,  E.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Expier. 

Non  — ,  1.  unatoned;  unexpiated;  2 
uimropitiated. 

EXPILATION  [*k.-pi.la-.i6n]  n.  t 
0&w)expUation. 

EXPIRANT,  E  [Jk»-pi-ran,  t]  adj.  1  § 
expiring  (dyin^). 

EXPIRATEUR  [Jks-pi-ra-tenr]  adj.  m. 
(anat)  that  assists  expiration. 

EXPIRATION    [ek.-pi-ra-8i6nl   n.   f.    1. 

expiration  (breathing  out) ;  2.  §  expira- 
tion (end) ;  3.  (physiol.)  expiration. 
EXPIRER  [iki-pi-r«]  X.  n.  \.  \  to  eas- 

rre  (die) ;  2.  §  to  expire  ;  to  die  away ; 
%  to  expire  (end);  4  §  to  rim  out 
(end). 

[ExpiKKE  is  conj.  with  avair  when  it  expresses 
actiun,  and  with  etre  when  it  implies  a  state.]  i 

ExpiEK,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ex-  ■ 

WEEK.'  I 

Non  — ,  wnexpired  (not  ended). 

EXPIRER,  V.  a.  1  to  expire  (air) ;  to 
breathe  out. 

EXPLfiTI-F,  VE  [^k.-pl«-tif.  i-T]  adj. 
(gram.)  emphatic ;  expletive. 

D"une  manlere  expletive,  emphaU- 
oaU/i/. 

EXPLlfeTIF  [fekt-pl«-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
expletive. 

EXPLICABLE  [eks-pli-ka-bl]  adj.  ex- 
plicable;  explainmle. 

EXPLICATEUR  [^ks-pli-ka-teur]  n.  m. 
{.  explainer;  2.  showman. 

EXPLICATI-F,  VE  [ik.-pli-ka-Uf,  i-y] 
iflj.  eayplanatory ;  explioative. 

EXPLICATION  [fek.-pii-ka-si«n]  n.  f.  1. 
tUjUa/nAiMon ;  explication;  2.  explana- 
CiJw  (to  reconcile  a  difference). 

Avoir  une  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  v.om,e  to  am, 
aeplanation  with  a.  o. ;  to  have  am,  = 
ittth  a.  o. ;  faire  disparaitre  a  force  d' — s, 
to  explain  away ;  donner  des  — s,  don- 
ncr  r —  de,  to  explain ;  rec«voir,  souffWr 
one  —,  to  admnU  of  am,  = 

EXPLICITE  [4k^pii-.i-tJ  adj.  (poue, 
x»)  expUcit 

Caractere  — ,  explicitness. 

EXPLICITEMENT  [4ki-pli-.i.t.maD] 
idv.  expUdtly. 


EXPLIQUER  [ek^pii-k6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
explain;  i.  to  declare;  to  express;  8. 
to  explain  away  (remove  by  explana- 
tion) ;  4  to  expound;  to  be  the  expoun- 
der of;  5.  to  construe ;  to  translate ;  6. 
to  illustrate ;  to  be  iUustrative  of;  1.  to 
solve  (an  enigma) ;  ^  to  unriddle. 

Personne  qui  expllque,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
explainer;  2.  expositor;  expounder; 
8.  illustrator ;  4  (of  enigmas)  solver ; 
unriddler. 

8'expliqcer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pars.)  to  ex- 
plain o.'s  self;  to  explain ;  2.  (th.)  to  be 
explained ;  8.  (pers.)  (de,  on,  upon, 
about)  to  come  to  an  explanation. 

EXPLOIT  [Jks-ploa]  n.  m.  1.  exploit ; 
deed  ;  achievement ;  feat ;  2.  (law)  writ. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  achieve,  to  perform  an 
exploit,  deed,  feat ;  to  accomplish,  to 
perform  an  achievement;  signifier  un 
— ,  (law)  to  serve  a  writ. 

EXPLOITABLE  [ek.-pioa-u-bl]  adj.  1. 
that  may  6«Mior^d (employed);  2.  that 
may  be  cultivated  for  sale ;  8.  impro- 
vable ;  4  §  that  may  be  made  the  most 
of;  5.  (law)  not  distrainable. 

Non  — ,  (agr.)  unimprovable.  Nature 
non  — ,  unimprovablenesa 

EXPLOITANT  [iks-ploa-tan]  adj.  m. 
(law)  1.  that  serves  writs ;  2.  tiMt  dis- 
trains. 

EXPLOITANT,  n.  m.  1.  (de,  . . .) 
person  that  works  (employs) ;  2.  culti- 
vator; farmer;  3.  grower  (of  forests, 
woods) ;  4  improver  (of  land) ;  5.  (b.  s.) 
person  that  takes  advantage  (of  a.  o.) 

EXPLOITATION  [feks-ploa-ta-sion]  n.  f 

1.  working  (employing) ;  2.  cultivation 
for  sale  (of  forests,  woods);  3.  improv- 
ing {of  land);  4  %  employing;  using; 
5.  (a.  &  m.)  working ;  6.  (mining)  win- 
ning. 

—  d'un  champ,  (agr.)  cropping;  — 
par  compartiments,  (mining)  panel- 
work; —  par  piliers  et  compartiments, 
(mining)  panel-work  ;  —  par  piliers  et 
galenes,  (mining)  post  and  stall ;  —  par 
grande  taille,  (mining)  long  work. 
Champ  d'— ,  (mining)  working-place, 
room;  chantier  d' — ,  1.  (engin.)  cham,ber 
of  excavation ;  2.  (mining)  working- 
place,  room;  chef  d' — ,  (a.  &  m.,  rail.) 
manager  ;  materiel  d' — ,  (a.  &  m.)  work- 
ing-stock ;  taille  d' — ,  1.  (engin.)  cham- 
ber qf  excavation;  2.  (mining)  win- 
ning-headway, room;  board;  Gir- 
ling; waU-fa-ce.  En  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
being  worked  ;  2.  in  operation ;  in 
activity.  Mettre  ea  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  to 
work. 

EXPLOITER  [fekt-ploa-t«]  V.  n.  (law) 
1.  to  serve  icrits ;  2.  to  distrain. 

EXPLOITER,  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  work 
(employ) ;  2.  |  to  cultivate  for  sale  (fo- 
rests, woods) ;  8.  I  to  farm ;  to  improve 
(land) ;  4  II  to  use  (a.  th.) ;  to  employ  ;  to 
make  tlie  most  of;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  take 
advantage  of  (a.  o.) ;  |^"  to  put  upon 
(a.  o.) ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  to  work ;  7.  (mining) 
tozoin. 


de( 


>  take  advantage  c 

k  la  poudre,  (engin.)  i 


blow  tip. 

ExPLoixB,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ex- 
ploitee. 

Non  — ,  1.  unworked ;  2.  uncultiva- 
ted for  sale ;  8.  wnimproved  ;  4  (a  »fe  m.) 
unworked. 

EXPLOITEUR  [^k^ploa-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
**  achiever  qf  exploits  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  person, 
that  takes  ad'vantage. 

EXPLORATEUR     [4k^plo-ra-tedr]     n. 

m.  explorer. 

EXPLORA-TELR,  TRICE  [*k.-plo- 
ra-teiir,  tri-«]  ad],  (did.)  exploratory. 

EXPLORATION    [fek,-plo-ra-»i6n]    n.  f. 

1.  \  exploration  ;  2.  (med.)  exploration. 

D' — ,  exploratory. 

EXPLORER  [4k^plo-r<s]  V.  tL\  to  ex- 
plore (a  country). 

EXPLOSI-F,  VE  [fek^pio-«f,  i-v]  adj 
(phys.)  eayplosi/ve. 

EXPXOSION  pki-pi6-ti6D]  n.  f.  1.  II  § 
explosion;  2.  B  btowitigup;  8.  |  burst- 
ing (by  explosion). 

Avec  -  -,  1.  with  = :  2.  explosive.  Faire 


— ,  1. 1  §  to  explode;  2.  |  to  bhyw  vp  ;  t 
i  to  burst. 

EXPONENTIEL,  LE  [*Vi  po-nin  lUi] 
adi.  (alg.)  exponential. 

EXPORTATEUR  [Jk.-p6i.u  njii]  i, 
m.  (com.,  custj  exporter. 

EXPORTATION    [ek.-p5r.a-„6B]   1  £ 

(com.,  cust)  1.  (action)  exportiitio>.  ;  K. 
export  (thing  exported). 

Non — ,  non-exportation  Prim*  J'-- > 
botmti/  on  =. 

EXPORTER  [eks-p6r-t«]  V.  a.  (cx;3t^ 
cust.)  to  export. 

Pouvoir  6tre  exporte,  to  beexportalle. 
Que  Ton  peut  — ,  exportable. 

EXPOSANT  [ek.-p6-zan,  t]  n.  m.,  E, 
n.  f.  '[.petitioner ;  2.  (of  works  of  art) 
exhibiter;  exhibitor;  8.  (math.)  expo- 
nent ;  index. 

EXPOSi;  [ek^p6-i^]  n.  m.  1.  statement 
(of  facts) ;  2.  account  (relation) ;  3.  (law) 
redUd. 

EXPOSER  [4k,.p6-i6]  V.  a  (a,  to)  1.  | 
§  to  expose  to  view ;  to  expose ;  to  show  ; 
2.  1  §  to  exhibit;  8.  |  §  to  /told  up  (for 
show);  to  set  up;  4  ||  to  expose;  to  ex- 
pose to  a  ...  aspect;  5.  ||  to  expose 
(abajidon  a  child) ;  6.  |  §  to  expose ;  to 
hazard  ;  to  risk ;  to  endanger  ;  T.  J  to 
expose ;  to  render,  to  make  liable ;  to 
lay  open  ,•  8.  §  to  disclose ;  to  discover  ; 
to  lay  open;  to  m^ike  known;  9.  $  6) 
state ;  to  recite ;  to  set  forth ;  to  show  ; 
to  lay  before  (a.  o.) ;  10.  §  to  expound  ; 
to  propound ;  to  explain ;  11.  to  utter 
(base  coin) ;  12.  to  lay  (dead  bodies)  in 
state. 

—  vrai,  to  m,ake  a  true  statejnent;  — 
faux,  to  make  a  false,  wrong  statement ; 

—  a  I'air,  to  ea-pose  to  the  air  ;  to  air  ; 

—  sur  un  lit  de  parade,  to  lay  (-lead 
bodies)  in  state  ;  —  en  vente,  to  expose 
for  sale ;  —  4  la  vue,  1  to  expose  ft: 
view ;  to  expose ;  to  show ;  2.  to  oe- 
hiMt. 

Expose,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sensec  of  Ex- 
poser. 

Bien  — ,  mal  — ,{V.  senses)  (of  hoUMt 
(fee.)  with  a  good,  bad  exposure;  mxi 
— ,  1.  unexposed ;  unslunon  ;  2.  unee; 
hibited ;  8.  unhazarded ;  4  twieaj- 
pounded ;  unexplained.  £tat  de  I* 
personne,  de  la  chose  qui  est  — e,  ex- 
posure (to  evil),  fitre  — ,  (  V.  seneos)  1. 
to  be  exposed ;  to  be  liable ;  to  Ue 
open  ;  2.  (of  dead  bodies)  to  lie  in  state ; 
etre  —  au  . . . ,  (of  houses,  &c.)  to  Itave  a 
...  exposure;  etre  —  au  midi,  to  have 
a  sotUhem  exposure  ;  etre  —  sur  un  lit 
de  parade,  to  lie  in  state. 

S'exposee,  pr.  V.  (i.,  to)  (  V.  senses  of 
Exposer)  1.  to  expose  o.'s  self  (to  evil) ; 
2.  to  be  exposed,  liable  ;  to  lie  open  ;  3. 
{de,  of)to  run  th«  risk. 

EXPOSITION  [{!ks-p6-.i-si6n]  n.  f  L  I 
§  exposure  (action,  state)  ;  exposition  ; 
2.  II  §  exhibition, ;  3.  \  exposure  (situa- 
tion); aspect;  4  II  exposing  (abandon- 
ing a  child);  5.  §  statement  (of  facts);  6. 
§  exposition  (interpretation) ;  7.  (of  the 
dead)  lying  in  state;  S.  (French  law^ 
exposition  (of  criminals) ;    9.  (poetry) 


Faire  1' —  de,  1.  II  to  expose  to  view ; 
to  expose;  to  sitow;  2.  I  to  exhibit;  S, 
§  to  disclose ;  to  discover ;  to  lay  open  ; 
to  make  known;  4  §  to  stat^;  to  re- 
cite; to  set  forth;  to  show;  to  lay  be- 
fore a.  o.  , 

EXPR-4:9,  ESSE  [4ki-pr«,  A-s]  a^J  ex 
press  (positive). 

EXPRi:S  [Jk.-pr«]  n.  m.  express. 

Par-  fiy=. 

EXPRES,  adv.  expressly;  jrur-ptic 
ly ;  ^on  purpose. 

Un  fait  — ,  V.  Fait-expees.  II  setnbU 
fait  -•-  pour  cela,  he  seems  muds  fif  U, 
^  cut  out  for  it. 

EXPRESS:6MENT  [ik»-pr4-s4-nfii  ] 
adv.  expressly. 

EXPRESSI-F,  VE  [Jk^pri^if,  i-v]  a^ 
§  expressive. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unexp"essive ;  2.  ^inln 
formed.  D'une  mai.'.6rc  expresslvis,  e«r- 
pressively. 

EXPRESSION  [Jkt-prA^ionj  n.  «  1, 1  S 
expression  ;  2.  §  Repressiveness  (p'.wfs 
of  ^epref«^tJtatlon) ;    «»;>r.vi«i<w      8.   { 


KXS                                                EXT 

EXT 

ok  joute;  ewjeu;  eiljeftne;  e&penr;  dwpan;  in  pin;  5«.bou;  tmbron;  ♦ll  llq. 

•gnUq. 

30«t  ( appearance )  ;  4  J  eomresaion 
Jterm);  5.  §  expression;  wording. 

Bello  — ,  beautiful,  fine  expression  ; 
—  Imagina.'}.  (alg.)  imaginary,  impos- 
nbie  bhwmial;  V —  la  plus  simple, 
(math.)  the  lowest  terms  ;  vive  — ,  lively 
«=.  Force  d' — ,  expressiveness;  force 
■^  =z.  An  deli  de  toute  — ,  beyond  all 
=;;  avec  — ,  expressively;  sans  — ,  1. 
tm«epressite ;  2.  wvinformed ;  un- 
funking,  fitre  recherche  dans  sea — s, 
3o  be  choice  in  o.'s  =«;  pecher  par  1'—, 
to  be  deficient,  favXty  in  = ;  redulre  k 
la  plus  simple  — ,  (math.)  to  reduce  to 
the  lowest  terms. 

EXPKIMABLE  [4k.-pri-ma-bl]  adj.  § 
expressible. 

EXPRIMER  [Jk.-pri-m6]  V.  a.  1. 1  «o 
sajpz-ess  (by  compression) ;  to  press  out; 
5  to  squeeze  out;  2.  §  (a,  io)  to  express 
(manifest) ;  to  give  expression  toj  to  be 
expressive  of;  to  comoey  ;  3.  §  (^  to')  to 
express  (by  words);  to  teU;  to  utter; 
to  give  utterance  to;  to  convey;  to 
word. 

—  (en  6crasant),  to  crush  out ;  —  (en 
foulant),  to  tread  out;  —  (en  passant 
par  un  tamis),  to  strain  out;  —  (en 
tordant),  to  wring  out. 

ExpEiME,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ex- 

PRIMEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  S  tmexpressed ;  2.  §  un- 
told ;  unuttered.  Pouvoir  etre  —  I,  to 
be  expressible. 

8'exprimkk,  pr,  v.  §  ^  express  o:a 
tetf. 

— par  la  physlonomie,  to  be  expressed 
'Jyy) :  to  look  out  (of). 

EXPROBRATION  [4k.-pro-bra-8iSn]  n. 

£  (did.)  exprobration ;  upbraiding; 
reproaching. 

EX  PROFESSO  [4k.-pro-fi-«>]  adv.  ex 
.  professo. 

EXPROPRIATION  Uk.-pro-pri-4-«5ii] 
a.  f  (law)  1.  taking  possession  of  the 
ianded  property  q?  a  iebtor  ;  2.  dis- 
possession (of  a.  o);  8.  appropriation 
Jjfa.  th.). 

—  forcee,  =.  —  pour  cause  d'utilit6 
nablique,  dispossession;  appropria- 
itoii ;  taking  possesion  of  private 
landed  property  for  public  purposes. 
Jury  d' — ,  valuation  jury. 

EXPROPRIER  [Jk.-pro-prU]  V.  a. 
(law)  to  take  possession  of  the  landed 
property  of  a  debtor  ;  2.  to  dispossess 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  to  appropriate  (a.  th.). 

—  pour  cause  d'utillte  publique,  to 
take  possession  of  a.  o.'«  private  landed 
property  for  public  purposes  ;  to  dis- 
possess (a.  o.). 

EXPUL8ER  [6k.-pul-«6]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  1. 1  to  expel  (a.  o.);  to  drive;  to 
drive  out  {of)  ;  to  throw  out  {of) ;  2.  § 
to  expel  (a.  o.) ;  to  exclude ;  to  drive ; 
U)  put  out  {of) ;  8.  (did.)  to  extnide ;  4 
(law)  to  eject ;  5.  (med.)  to  expel. 

—  pour  cause  d'indignit6,  (law)  to  fore- 
judge. 

ExptTLsi,  B,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Ex- 

PULfiER. 

Susceptiblf,  d'etre  — ,  (med.)  expella- 
ble.  I'ouvOxT  6tre  — ,  (med.)  to  be  ex- 
peUable. 

8"expul8ek,  pr.  v.  to  be  expelled. 

EXPIiXSI-F,  VE  [6k^pui-uf;  iv]  adj. 
(med.)  expulsive. 

EXPULSION  [ikvpnl-8i6D]  n.  £  1.  (de, 
from)  expulsion;  2.  (did.)  extmsion; 
3.  (law)  ejection;  ejectment;  4.  (med.) 
stepuision. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  (law)  ejector. 

EXPURGATOIRE  [  eks-pur-ga-toa-r  ] 
nl}^  expuryatory. 

EXPURGEB  [*ki-pur-j6]  V.  &.  to  ex- 
purgate. 

EXQUIS,  E  [4k^W, »]  a4j,  I  8  exquisite 
\i  xcellence). 

Gout  — ,  exqvisiteness.  D'une  ma- 
mere  — ^,  exquisitely. 

EXQUISEMENT  [Jki-ki-«-man]  adv. 
cxqul'fitely. 

EX8ANGUE  r4k.-.an-g]  EXSAN- 
&UIN,  E  [4k.-an-gh-m,  i-n]  adj.  (med.)  1. 
ixsangtiious;  bloodless;  destitute  of 
'jlood  ;  2.  deprived  of  blood. 

EXSICCATION 
cbeni.)  extdnraiion 


jed  of  blood. 
N     [iW«i-kH-i 


EXSPUITION  [ik-Bpu-i-«i6n]  n.£(med.) 
exspuition;  expectoration. 

EXSDCCION  [6k-8uk-«6n]  n.  £  (did.) 
exsuotion. 

EXSUDATION  [6k luJa-aion]  n.  £ 
(did.^  exudation. 

EXSUDEK  [4k-8u-d«]  V.  n.  (did.;  to 
to  perspire. 

Faire  — ,  to  exude. 

EXTANT,  E  [Jk.-tin,  t]  adj.  (law)  ex- 
isting. 

EXTASE  [Jks-ta-i]  n.  £  1.  I  trance; 
2.%  ecstasy  ;  rapture. 

D'— ,  1.  of  ecstasy ;  2.  ecstatic  ;  en  — , 
1.  I  tranced ;  2.  §  in  an  = ;  jusqu'a  1' — 
§,  to  =.  fitre  en  — ,tobevn  =,  in  rap- 
ture ;  ravir  en  — ,  to  tra/nsport  to  = ; 
6tre  ravi  en  — ,  to  fall  into  a  trance ; 
ravi  en  —  1,  tranced  ;  tomber  en  — ,  1. 
I  to  faU  into  a  trwnce  ;  2.  §  to  &«  in  =, 
raptures. 

EXTASIER  (SO  [.6k.-ta-xi-«]  pr.  v. 
(de,  loith)  to  be  in  ecstasy,  in  raptures  ; 
to  be  enraptured. 

EXTATIQUE  [6k»-ta-ti-k]  b^.  §  ecsta- 
tic ;  rapturous. 

EXTENSEUR  [Jk..taii-«ar]  adj.  m. 
(anat)  extensor. 

Muscle  — ,  extensor  ;  extensor  muscle. 

EXTENSEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  extensor; 
tensor. 

extensibilit:6  I;  ik8-tan..i-bi-ii.w  ] 

n.  C  (did.)  extensibility;  extensible- 
ness. 

extensible  [Jk8-tan*-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
extendible;  extensible;  temeible;  ten- 
sile. 

EXTENSI-F,  VE  [Jk8-tin-8if,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  extending  ;  of  extension ;  ex- 
panding  ;  of  expansion. 

EXTENSION  [6k8-tan-8i6n]  n.  £  1.  | 
extension;  tension;  2.  |  extent;  8.  I 
coextension;  4.  |  strain;  5.  §  exten- 
sion; 6.  (fin.)  expansion;  7.  (gram.) 
extension  ;  8.  (surg.)  extension. 

Par  — ,  par  —  du  sens,  (gram.)  1.  by 
extension  of  the  sense;  2.  (of  words) 
enlargedly ;  sans  — ,  unenlarged. 

EXTENUATION  [6k8-t«-na-4-8i6n]  n. 
£  1.  1  extenuation  ;  debility  ;  2.  +  §  ex- 
tenuation (palliation) ;  8.  (rhet)  extenv^ 
ation. 

Etre  dans  une  grande  — ,  to  be  much 
enfeebled,  reduced,  debilitated. 

EXTENUER  [ik8-tt-nu-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
debilitate ;  to  ettfeeble  ;  to  weaken  ;  2. 
t  §  to  extenuate  (palliate). 

8'extkncer,  pr.  »  to  become  weak, 
feeble,  debilitateu. 

EXT:6RIEUR,  Hj  Ltk8-t«-ri-ear]  adj.  1. 

I  §  exterior;  external;  outward;  2. 
%/breign. 

Chose  — e,  external,  external,  out- 
ward form ;  forme  — o,  exterior  ;  ex- 
ternal ;  objet  — ,  external ;  pratique 
— e,  external. 

EXTfiRIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  exterior;  out- 
side ;  2.  exterior  (appearance) ;  3.  for- 
eign countries. 

—  agr6able,  pleasing  exterior  ;  —  de- 
cent, decent  = ;  respectability.  Nou- 
velles  de  1' — ,  news  from  abroad ;  for- 
eign news.  A  r — ,  1.  icithout ;  on  the 
outside ;  2.  abroad  ;  de  1'—,  (  V.  senses) 
from  abroad. 

EXT6RIEUREMENT  [4k8.t«-ri-«i5-r. 
man]  adv.  externally. 

EXTERMINA-TEUR,  TRICE  [hit- 
tir-mi-na-teur,  iri-8]  a^j.  exterminating; 
+  destroying. 

Ange  —  +,  destroying  angel;  de- 
stroyer. 

EXTERMINATEUR  [iks-tir-mi-n*. 
teur]  n.  m.  eaderminator. 

EXTERMINATI-F,  VE  [JknJr-mi-n». 
tif,  i-v]  adi.  exterminating. 

EXTERMINATION  [«k.-ar-mi-nW6n] 
n.  £  eeaermination  (destruction). 

D' — ,  of= ;  exterminatory. 

EXTERMINER  Uk8-tAr-ini-n«]  V.  a.  1. 
1  §  to  extertninate  (destroy) ;  2.%  to  de- 
stroy. 

EXTERNAT  [Ak8-tir-na]  n.  m.  day- 
tchool. 

EXTERNE  [6k8-t6r-n]  adj.  1.  §  exter- 
nal (without) ;  2.  §  out-door ;  8.  (anat.) 
external;  4.  (math.)  external ;  5.  (med.) 
external ;  6.  (schools)  out-door. 


EXTERNE,  n.  m.  1.  day-scholar;  « 

(of  hospitals)  dresser. 

—  libre,  day-sclwlar. 
EXTINCTION  [eknink.8i6n]  n.  £  L 

extinction  (of  fire,  light) ;  extAngoAsih 
v„ent;  2.  |  (of  fire,  light);  Qoimg  out;  % 
%  extinction ;  4.  §  destruction ;  5.  %  cfin 
celling;  annulment;  6.  §  reduction; 
diminution;  7.  §  allaying;  stilUno^- 
8.  §  obliteration  ;  9.  §  appeasement  (ol 
anger);  ICC  §  redemption  (of  annuitieoj 
buyiiig  up ;  11.  liquidation  (of  debts)  • 
discharge  ;  12.  quelling  (of  disturbances 
sedition) ;  13.  slaking  (of  lime) ;  14  ex- 
termination (of  a  race) ;  15.  quenchinQ 
(of  thirst);  slaking;  16.  loss  {of  voice); 
17.  (law)  extinguishment. 

—  des  racines,  (alg.,  arith.)  evolution. 
A  r —  des  bougies,  des  feux,  (of  sales)  by 
inch  of  candle.  Jusqu'i  — ,  jusqu'd  — 
de  chaieur  naturelle,  tiu,  to  exhaustion,; 
till  o.  is  exhaiuited. 

EXTIRPATEUR  [fek8-tir.p!.-te5r]  n.ra. 
1.  §  extirpator;  uprooter ,  i  (agr.) 
weeder  ;  weeding-tool. 

EXTIRPATION   [6k8-tir-pa  t  ^n]  n.  £ 

1.  II  §  extirpation;  uprooting ;  rooting 
out;  2.  §  weeding  out;  destruction; 
8.  (surg.)  extirpation. 

EXTIRPER  [6k8-Ur.p«]  V.  a.  1. 1  5  to 
extirpate;  to  uproot;  to  root  out,  up; 

2.  §  to  weed  out;  to  destroy  utterly;  i, 
(surg.)  to  extirpate. 

ExTiRPE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ExTia- 

PER. 

Non  — .  (F;  senses)  |  §  unexUrpated. 

EXTOllQUER  [6k8-t6r-k«]  V.  a.  1. 
(1)  to  extort  (obtain  by  illegal  means) 
{from);  to  screw  out  {of);  2.  §  to  «»• 
tort  (obtain  by  importunity) ;  to  wrest 

Personne  qui  extorque,  extorter  {of\ 
Qui  extorque,  extors">«. 

EXTORSION  [6k8  »r.«5c]  n  £  \  tatar- 
iioiv  (obtaining  by  illegal  mean»> 

Auteur  d' — s,  extortioner.      Par     - 

1.  by  extortion;  extorsively ;  2.  ea-lfiir 
tioiis. 

EXTRA  [Jk8-tr8]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  extra , 
something  extra. 

Faire  de  1'—,  to  ha/ve  something  extru 

EXTRACTI-F,  VE  [Ak8-trak-tif,  l-v] 
adj.  1.  (chem.)  extractive;  2.  (gram.)  de 
noting  extraction. 

EXTBACTIF  [ik^trak-Uf]  n.  ni, 
(chem.)  extractive. 

EXTRACTION  [Jka-trak-Bidn]  n.  £  (rE, 
from)  1.  I  §  extra  cUon  ;  2.  (of  te«th)  em- 
traction;  drawing;  3.  §  extraction; 
lineage ;  descent ;  birth  ;  4  (chem.)  ex- 
traction ;  5.  (math.)  extraction ;  6. 
(surg.)  extraction. 

De  basse  — ,  of  low  extraction  ;  low- 
born ;  de  haute  — ,  qf  high  =,  lineage, 
birth ;  high-born.  Faire  V —  de,  to  «c 
tract  Qui  marque  — ,  denoting  extrac- 
tion. 

EXTRADER  [4k8-^-d«]  v.  a.  to  gime 
up,  to  deliver  up  (an  offender  claimed 
by  a  foreign  government). 

EXTRADITION  [6k8-tr»-di-8i6n]  n.  £ 
extradition. 

EXTRADOS  [6k8-tra-d6]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
extrados. 

EXTRADOSS:fe,  E  [ik8-tra-do-86]  a^J. 
(arch.)  extradossed. 

ExTRAiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

EXTRAIRB. 

ExTRAiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 
ExTRAiRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 
ExTRAiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
EXTRAIRE  [6k8-tr4-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (ocutO. 
like  Traire)  {T)-E,from)  1.  ||  §  to  extract 

2.  1  to  extract  (teeth) ;  to  draic ;  to  take 
out ;  8.  I  to  extract  (from  the  earth) ;  tt 
dig ;  to  dig  out;  4.  1  to  take  (a  prlsonea 
before  a  magistrate  or  from  one  prison  tc 
another) ;  to  take  out ;  5.  %  to  abstract , 
to  epitomize;  6.  (chem.)  to  extract;  7 
(chem.)  to  distil ;  8.  (math.)  to  extract 

ExTRAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iti> 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Extraire. 

ExTRAiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  slug. 

ExTRAiT,  E,  pa.  p. 

EXTRAIT  [Jk8-tr4]  n.  nri.  1.  I  extrac 
(substance  extracted);  2.  §  (de,  .fivm, 
extract  (from  a  book,  writing) ;  *.  $  ab- 
stract (book,  writing);  epitome'  4  f 
certificate  (of  baptism,  birth,  deati,  mar 


EXT 


FAB 


FAC 


amal;  <imalc;  efee;  dfeve;  ^fote;  (f  je;  f  U;  iile;  oinol;  omole;  <5mort;  msuc;  misfire;  <w  jour; 


riage);  6  (chem.)  extract;  6.  (law)  ex- 
tract; 7.  (law)  docket  (alphabetical  list 
0/ cases);  8.  (pharm.)  extract;  extrac- 
tion. 

—  authentiqne,  (law)  estreat  (copy  of 
fines,  penalties  to  be  levied).  Delivrer 
on  —  autlientiqu<s  (law)  to  estreat :  faire 
an  — ,\.to  make  an  extract;  2.  (law) 
todock-<et. 

EXTRAJUDICIAIRE  r^k..tr8-j.i-di-.i- 
i-r]  adj.  1.  (law)  extrajudicial;  2.  (of 
Mt  18)  volmvtari/. 

EXTKAJUDICIAIKEMENT  [6k.-tra- 
j»^i-u-4-r-man]  adv.  (Isw)  extrajudi- 
eiaV/y. 

EXTRAMUK09  [Jtatra-mu-rti]  adv. 
^.  etetramuros  ;  2.  (of  London)  off  the 
tton«s. 

EXTEAORDINAIEE  [a»-t™-or.di. 
ni-r]  adj.  1.  extraordinary  ;  2.  extraor- 
dinary; unusual;  uncommon;  ^ out 
(ff  the  way;  S.'i  (l&w)  criminal. 

Caractfire,  nature  — ,  extraordinari- 
ness;  unu^ualness;  unoommonness. 

EXTRAORDINAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  extra- 
ordinary, ii/nusual  thing  ;  2.  extra  ; 
something  extra ;  8.  (adm.)  extraordi- 
naries;  4.  +  (law)  crimmial  process. 

k  r— ,  t  (law)  eriminaOy.  Par  — , 
extraordinarily  ;  out  of  the  way. 

EXTRAORDINAIREMENT  [feki-tra- 
•r^i-ni-r-man]  adv.  1.  extraordifuirily ; 
2.  extraordinarily  ;  imusually  ;  ww- 
commonly;  8.  t  (law)  criminaUy. 

EXTRA VAGAMMENT  [Jka-tra-Ta-ga- 

min]  adv.  i  extravagantly  (unreasona- 

^XTRAVAGANCE  [ikHra-va-gan-.] 

n.  t  1.  extrawiganee ;  extravagancy, 
tMdnets ;  foU/y ;  2.  extro/vagoMt,  vnld 
action,  thing. 

Aveo  — ,  1.  vMh  extravagance,  tcild- 
ness, folly;  extravagantly;  wildly;  2. 
at  a  great,  high  rate.  Dire  des  — s,  to 
taUe  extra/cagantly,  wildly;  faire  des 
-HI.  to  act  etetravagantly,  toUdly. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  E  [6k8-tra-Ta-gan,t] 

tiy  extravagant  (Irreguls^);  wild. 

D'une  maniSre  — e,  extravagantly. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ex- 
tratagant;  extravagant,  vyild  person. 

EXTRA  VAGUER  [4k»-tra-va-gh«]  V.  n. 
to  rave ;  to  be  deUrioua  ;  to  talk  extra- 
vagantly, wildly. 

EXTRAVASATION  [4ki-tra-Ta-i4-«i6n] 
EXTRAVASION  [fekn-tra-va-zion]  n.  £ 

1.  (med.)  extravasation ;  2.  §  digression. 

EXTRAVAS:^,  E  [4k»-tra-v»-x6]  adj. 
(med.)  extravasated. 

:fttre  — ,  to  be  extravasated. 

EXTRAVASER  (S')  [»fek.-tra-T»-i«]  pr. 
V.  (med.)  to  be  extravasated. 

ExTKAYAis,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  EXTEAIRE. 

ExTRAYANT,  pres.  p. 

ExTRAYioNS,  ind.  imperil  Ist  pi ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pL 

ExTBAYONs,  ind.  pres.  Almpera.  Ist  pi 

EXTREME  [ek.-tr6-m]  adj.  1.  1  §  eas- 
trome;  2.  II  §  utmost;  8.  §  excessive. 

EXTREME,  n.  m.  1.  extreme;  2.  ut- 
most; 8.  (log.)  extreme;  4.  (math.)  eas- 
tteme. 

A  r — ,  jusqu'^  1'—,  to  am,  extreme. 
ifeviter,  fair  les  — s,  to  avoid  =s  ;  se  jeter 
daus  les  — s,  to  run  into  =«  ;  passer  d'un 
—  k  I'autre,  to  go  from  one  =  to  anoth- 
er f  porter,  ponsser  k  V — ,  to  carry  to 
t=a.    Les  — 8  se  touchent,  =«  m^et. 

KXTR^MEMENT  [Jk.  tr«-m8-man] 
»dv.  extremely. 

EXTREMIS  (IN)  [m-ik^tr^-mis]  adv. 
(tow)  at  the  point  of  death. 

EXTRlfcMIT:^  [ik8-tr«-mi-w]  n.  f.  1. 1  § 
ask'emity ;  2.  I  extremity;  extreme; 
feHhtMt  ewl ;  S.  [  tip ;  4  §  last  »mo- 
w*n.';  6.  §  excess;  6.  §  excess  of  vio- 
tenc^;  7.  (anat)  extremity;  8.  (paint) 
ooebremity. 

—  Inftirieure,  Imcer  extremity ;  —  su- 
p6rieure,  upper  =.  A  1'—,  (  V.  senses) 
L  to  =  ;  2.  till  the  last  moment ;  8. 
at,  upon  a  push ;  4.  (pers.)  dying ;  a, 
Jusqu'i  la  derniire  — ,  to  the  last  = ;  a 
tonte  — ,  at  the  worst,  very  worst.  Gar- 
nlr  1'—,  to  l.p ;  pousser  q.  u.  i  1"—,  k  la 
denildro  — ,  to  wge,  ^  to  irime  a.  o. 
to=:. 


EXTRINSi:QUE  [4ki-trin-i6-k]  acU. 
(did.)  extrinsic. 

EXTUMESCENCE  [Jk..ta-miB-.an-.]  n. 
f.  (med.)  extumescence ;  swelling;  tu- 
mefaction. 

EXUBlfiRANCE  r^g-iu-bs-ran-.]  n.  £ 
1  §  exuberance ;  exuberancy. 

Avec  — ,  exuberantly. 

EXUBERANT,  E  [4g-«u-b«-ran,  t]  a^j. 
exiuberant. 

Etre  — ,tobe=-',  to  exuberate. 

EXUBtRE  [Jig-«u-bJ-r]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
infants)  weaned. 

EXULC3&RATI-F,  VE  [4g-«ul^-ra-tif, 
i-v]  (med.)  exulcerative. 

EXULC:^RATION  [6g-iul-.«-  »  «6n]  n. 
£  (med.)  exulceration. 

EXULC:6RER  [Jg  i!ul-i«.rf]  V.  a.(u  ed.) 
to  exndcerate. 

EXUTOIRE  [feg-zu-toa-r]  n.  m.  (med.) 
issue. 

EX-VOTO  [4ki-To-to]  n,  m.,  pi  — ,  vo- 
tive offering. 

EZ  \_k\  termination  of  the  2d  person 
plural  of  all  the  tenses  of  verbs  except 
the  preterit. 


F 


F  pff]  n.  £  M  n,  m.  1.  (sixth  letter 
of  the  alphabet)  /;  2.  (initial  letter  of 

rBANC)//'aMC. 

FA  [fa]  n.  m.  (vocal  mu8.)/a. 

Clef  de  — ^,  = ;  bass ;  bass-def. 

FABAQELLE  [fa-ba-j^-i]  n.  £, 

FABAGO  [fa-ba-go]  n.  m.  Qaoi!)fabago. 

FABLE  ffa-bi]  n.  £  \.  fable ;  2.  mytho- 
logy; %. fable;  untruth;  story. 

Inventeur  de  — 8,  fabler.  De  la  — ^, 
(  V.  senses)  fabled.  Conter  une,  des  — 8, 
1.  to  tell  am,  untruth;  vrntruths;  2.  to 
fable ;  etre  la  —  de,  to  be  the  table-talk, 
laughing-stock  of;  inventer  des  — s,  to 
fable. 

FABLIAU  [fa-bli-6]  n.  m.  (Fr.  liter.) 
fabliau  (metrical  tale  of  the  Trouv6res). 

FABLIER  [f8-bU-«l  n.  m.  1.  fabulist 
(La  J'ontaine) ;  2.  fable-book  ;  book  of 
fables. 

FABRICANT,  F  ABRIQUANT  [fa-bri- 
kan]  n.  m.  1.  mmiufacturer ;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
mill-owners. 

FABRICATEUR  [fa-bri-ka-tefir]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  \.  fabricator ;  %  forger. 

FABRICATION  [fa-bri-ka-Mon]  n.  £  1. 
I  manufacture ;  fabrication  ;  2. 1  man- 
ufacture  (thing) ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  fabrica- 
tion ;  forgery ;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  manufac- 
ture; make. 

De  — ,(V.  senses)  manufactural.  8e 
livrer  a  la  — ,•  to  manufacture. 

FABRICIEN  [fa-bri-8i-in]  FABRICI- 
EE  [fa-bri-8i-6]  n.  m.  administrator  of 
tits  fabric  lands. 

FxiBRIQUANT,  n.  m.  V.  Fabrioant. 

FABRIQUE  [fa-bri-k]  n.  £  1.  building 
(of  churches) ;  2.  fabric  (propertj^  of  a 
church);  8.  vestry-board;  fabric;  4 
manufad^i/re ;  making;  fabrication; 
5.  manufactory  (place) ;  6.  ||  factory ; 
7.  §  (b.  s.)  fabrication  ;  forging;  8.  (of 
money)  coining;  9.  (arch.,  fine  arts) 
fabric  ;  10.  (a.  &  m.)  Tnanufactu/re  ; 
make ;  11.  (a.  &  m.)  works  ;  m,in. 

—  automatique,yac<ory.  Chef  de  — , 
(a.  &  m.)  1.  mAjmufacturer ;  i.  mill- 
owner  ;  electeur  de  la  — ,  vestry-man  ; 
secretaire  de  la  — ,  clerk  of  the  vestry. 
De  — ,  1.  manufacturing;  2.  of  infe- 
rior quality.  i;tre  de  la  —  de  q.  u.  §, 
(th.)  to  be  of  any  one's  fabrication; 
6tre  de  la  mSme  —  §  1,  to  be  of  the  same 
stamp,  kidney. 

FABRIQUER  [fa-bri-k«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
manufacture;  to  make;  2.  1  to  coin 
(money) ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  fabricate  ;  to 
forge;  4.  §  to  coin  (form). 

Fabbiquk,  e,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Fa- 

BKIQUKE. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  unmanufac- 
tured ;  2.  (pol.  econ.)  vmwrought. 

Se  FABRIQUER,  pr.  v.  to  be  manufac- 
tured, made. 

FABULEU8EMENT  [fa-bu-leu-z-irM] 
ti'y.fab'Jlously. 


FABULEU-X,  SE  [fa  ba-le4,  ea<]  adj 
fabulous. 
CaractSre  — ,fabulouatiest. 

8  n.— Fabulkux,  faux.  FabuUux  (/(iS«faiM| 
denotes  that  which  is  fabricated  or  invented  ;JCf*i 
(false)  signifies  simply  that  which  is  not  tree.  A 
piece  of  news  that  has  no  foundation  in  fact,  if  »•■ 
lated  by  one  that  believes  ^t  true,  itfaux  {falmji 
but,  if  told  by  the  inventor  of  it,  it  afabulnut  (/♦• 


FABULISTE  [fa-ba-iis-t]  a  m./»«> 
list. 

FACADE  [fa-sa-d]  n.  £  1.  (of  3uJid- 
ings) front ;  face ;  2. frontage;  8.  faroL.) 


foQode ;  forefront. 
Droit  de  fapade,/n?i 
FACE  [fa-s]  n.  £  l.face  (of  God);  2.  | 


(pers.)  front ;  full  front ;  8.  I  (pleaa.) 
face  (countenance);  4  §  (th.)  faoe 
(state);  5.  §  aspect;  appearance ;  face ; 
Su^e;  6.  %face;  surface;  7.  (of  build- 
ings) j^ow*  ;  8.  (of  wheels)/a<;«  ,■  9.  (anat.) 
aspect;  face;  10.  (arch.)  fascia;  face; 
band;  11.  (fort.)/aoe ,•  12.  (geom.),^c«  ; 
13.  (mach.) /ac«,'  14  {rain.) plane. 

—  externe,  (anat.)  lateral  face,  as- 
pect ;  grosse  — ,  large  = ;  —  hippocra- 
tique,  (med.)  "■Hippooratica fades  ;"  — 
Interne,  (anat)  mesial  aspect ;  large  — , 
broad  = ;  —  r6joule.  Jolly  =.  —  de  ca- 
rfime  §,  pale  =.  —  a  — ,  =  to  := ;  front 
to  front ;  homme  k  double  —  §,  double 
faced  man.  A  —  ...,  ...-visaged; 
. .  .-faced ;  —  ^  la . . . , . .  .-visaged  ;  k  la 
—  de,  m  the  presence  of;  before;  ^  In 
^=^of;  lnthe=:.  of;  k  deux  — s,  double- 
headed  ;  a  grosse  — ,  fat-faced  ;  k  larg€ 
— ,  platter-faced  ;  k  plusieurs  — 8,  (did.) 
polyhedral ;  polyhedrons  ;  de  — ,  1.  in 
front;  2.  with  a  full  =;  8.  (build.)  (oil 
walls)  external;  en  — ,  1.  J  %in  the  =:.; 
2.  I  to  o.'s  = ;  8.  in  front ;  4  (de)  oppo 
site  (to)  ;  over  against ;  5.  over  the  wap. 
Avoir  la  —  pleine,  to  be  fuM-faced  ; 
avoir  deux  — s  §,  1.  to  be  double-fa^sed ; 
2.  to  hame  two  sides  ;  couvrir  la  —  A  «|. 
u.  j^"§,  to  slap  a.o.''s=.;  6tre  en  — 
de,  ( V.  senses  of  En  — )  to  front;  fitot, 
se  trouver  en  —  de,  to  front ;  faire  — ,  1. 
to  face;  2.  (i)  to  be  opposite  {to) ;  Co 
front  (...);  8.  §  to  CO  through  (expoiiic) 
4  §  to  meet,  fulfil  (engagements);  plaofi 
en — ,  opposite;  se  presenter  i  q.  u.  de 
— ,  to  show  a.  o.  a  full  front;  regarder 
q.  u.  en  ^-,  to  look  a.  o.  in  the  =. 


facetiaua- 
ness;  2.  jest;  joke ; facetious  thi/ng;  i, 
practical  joke ;  4  — s,  {$\.)  jest-book, 

Eecueil  de — s,  jest-book. 

FACilTIEUSEMENT  [  fa-s«-.i-e4-». 
man]  adv.  facetiously ;  loith  faceOoiM- 
ness ;  jestingly ;  jocularly. 

FAC:fiTIEU-X  SE  [f8-s«-u-ea,  «fi-»l 
adyfacetious ;  jocular. 

FACETTE  [fa-sJ-t]  n.  t  facet;  face. 

Verre  k  — s,  multiplying -glass.  TaiUer 
k — 8,  to  cut  with  facets;  to  cut  into 
faces. 

FACETTER  [fa-s^-t«]  v.  a.  to  ctrf  wUh 
facets  ;  to  cut  into  faces. 

FA0H:6,  E  [fa-«h«]  adj.  1.  (contkk, 
with ;  DE,  at)  angry;  displeased,  j^P" 
in  dudgeon;  2.  {p^for;  de,  to;  que 
[subj.] )  sorry. 

1.  fltre  —  contre  q.  u.  a  cause  de  q.  ch.,  to  h 
angry,  displeased  with  a.  o.  for  a.  tk. ;  6tre  — 
d'une  plaisanterie,  <o  be  taigiy  at  a  jeat.  S.  fitn 
—  d'un  nmilicur,  to  be  aorry  for  a  miifortuiu;  ja 
suis  —  qu'il  ait  dit  cela,  /om  sorry  that  he  taut  to, 

FACHER  [ft-ih6]  V.  a.  (subj.)  1.  <ooir. 
TRB,  iDith)  to  offend  ;  to  make  (a.  o  )  an- 
gry; toanger;  2.  to  afflict;  to  moke{tk 
o.)  sorry;  ^  to  vex;  8.  to  sting ;  to  t?«r. 

Personne  qui  fache,  vexer.  II  n>c 
fache,  il  lui  fache  de...*{,it grieves  ma, 
him  to  ...;  lam,  he  is  sorry  to  ... 

Sk  fachee,  pr.  V.  (subj.)  1.  (oontr« 
db)  to  be  angry  {tvith  a.  o.,  at  a.  th.) 
2.  to  get  angry  {with  a  o.,  a<  a.  th.) ;  & 
(de)  to  take  ofence  {at^.  th.). 

FACHERIE  [fa-th-ri]  n.  £  T  angr) 
;  disagreement;  differ e7ice. 
HEU-X,  se  [fa-sheA,  eu-«]  ftC^.  {ie, 

to)  1.  grievous;  sad;  2.  unpleasant; 
disagreeable  ;  ^  vexatious ;  8.  regret- 
table; to  be  regretted;  4.  unfavorable; 
7i,ni3i"»ird;  6.  uncornftyrtab'.e ;  6.  d<Jji 


fkci 


FAg 

FAC 

Fa  I 

oiijoate; 

ewjeu; 

eiijeune, 

e& 

peur 

an 

pan;  m 

pin; 

on  hon; 

un 

bran 

*U 

aq. 

*gn  liq. 

omW;  7.  (pers.)  trmiibleaome ;  diffioidt  to 
pie  we;  S.  {pei&.)  pe&vish ;  cross. 

Cwact^re  — ,  nature  fScheuse,  1.  ffrie- 
ooumiess ;  sadness ;  2.  unpleasantness ; 
disa^reeaUeness  ;  ^  vexatiousness ;  3. 
mifavoraUeness  ;  mitowardness  ;  4. 
uncomfortableness ;  5.  troublesome- 
iw«« ,•  6.  peevishness ;  crossness.  D'ane 
laanldre  facheuse,  1.  grievously  ;  sadly  ; 
U.  unpleasantly ;  unpleasimgly ;  disa- 
greeably; vexatiausly;  B.  tmfa'vora- 
hlv;  untowardly;  4  uncomfortably; 
5/(per8.)  peevishly  ;  crossly.  C'est  — , 
Ck  senses)  it  is  to  be  regretted;  it  is  a 

fAcHEUX  [ft-eheii]  n.  m.  1.  unplea- 
tantness;  disagreeableness ;  2.  (pers.) 
pesterer ;  tormentor  ;  tease  ;  trouble- 
home  person. 

FACIAL,  E  [fa-u-»l]  a(y.  (anat)/a- 
eial. 

FACT*,  adj.  K  Face. 

FACIENDE  [fft-«i-wi-d]  n.  £  cabal; 
intrigue. 

f:tre  de  mSme  —  ^%tobeofthe  same 
ttamp. 

FACIES  [fa-si-J«]  n.  m.  (med.)  fades. 

FACILE  [fa-.i.i]  adj.  (a,  to;  de,  to)  1. 
easy  (not  difficult);  2.  easy  (natural); 
8.  (pers.)  easy  ;  yielding  ;  compliant ; 
ready; facile;  4.  (pers.)  easy;  facile; 
weak  ;  5.  (of  speech)  voluble. 

1.  Unauteur  — a  comprendre,  on  aiuAor  ea»y 

to  bt  underaUmd ;  il  est  —  de  comprendre  cet  au- 
t«ur,  it  is  easy  to  understand  this  author,  3.  Un 
•tyle  — ,  an  easy  j(.'//e. 

—  comme  tout  ]^*,  as  easy  as  Hss 
mjy  hand.  Devenir  — ,(71  senses)  to 
tcfften;  rendre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  softin. 

[Facii.k  with  etrs  used  impersonally  takes  dt 
before  the  iutinitive  that  follows.] 

FACILEMENT  [fa-si-l-mAn]  adv.  1. 
easily  (without  difficulty);  2.  easily; 
j/^eldingly;  compliantly. 

FACILIT:^  [fa-si-u-t*]  n.  C  1.  easiness, 
f^toility  (freedom  from  difficultjr);  2. 
fxi«e  (freedom  from  difficulty)  ;/aciZi<y, • 
i.  facility  (absence  of  obstacle);  4/a- 
dUty  (of  conception) ;  quickness ;  rea- 
<iUiess ;  apprehensiveness  ;  5.  (of 
B{)eech)./?w««^!/;  6.  ease  (freedom  from 
hkrshncss,  stiffness);  7.  ease  (freedom 
from  constraint);  8.  (pers.)  easiness; 
yieldingness ;  readiness;  9.  (b.  s.)  easi- 
ness (want  of  firmness);  /am«n«ss;  10. 
(com.,  &n.)  facility  ;  accommodation. 

Defaut  de  — ,  ( F.  senses)  unreadi- 
ness. Avoir  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  have 
JucUity  (of  conception) ;  to  be  quick, 
ready. 

FACILITER  [fa-si-li-t^]  V.  a.  to  facili- 
tate ;  to  render,  to  make  easy. 

FAQON  [fa-son]  n.  f.  1.  !  making  ;  2.  | 
make;  fashion;  3.  |  workmanship; 
i.  I  fashion  (f»rm) ;  5.  \  shape  ;  6.  §  mM- 
foing;  doing;  7.  §  way;  manner;  ^ 
fashion;  a  §  (pers.)  appearance; 
mien ;  look ;  9.  §  affectation ;  10.  §  — s, 
(pL)  (pers.)  manners ;  11.  §  — ,  (sing.), 
— s,  (pi.)  ceremony;  ceremonies  ;  com^ 
pliment;  12.  §  attention;  care;  13. 
(agr.)  dressing;  14.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.) 
rung. 

—  de  parler,  form  of  speech  ;  turn  of 
eaopresszon;  —  de  penser,  way  of  think- 
ing. Plein  de  — s,  ceremonious;  fuU 
of  ceremony.  A  la  —  de,  after  the 
manner  of;  a  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  own  way ; 
de  cette  — ,  1.  in  this  m,anner,  way ;  2. 
at  this,  that  rate ;  de  la  belle  — ,  (b.  s.) 
/inely ;  in  fine  style  ;  at  a  fiiie  rate ; 
ds  la  bonne — ,  1.  properly;  in  a  pro- 
per manm-er,  way;  2.  (b.  s.) finely;  in 
fne  style ;  at  a  fine  rate ;  de  —  ou 
a'tutrt),  somehow  or  other ;  de  quelque 
—  que  ce  soit,  on  any  vnse  ;  any  hoto  ; 
uu  aucune  — ,  by  no  means  ;  in  no  way  ; 
5m  no  wise ;  de  —  que,  1.  so  that ;  in 
00  m/uoh  that ;  2.  'subj.)  so  as ;  in  such 
a  manner  as  ;  dt  toute  — ,  in  any  way ; 
at  any  rate ;  de  toutes  les  — s,  in  every 
tcay  ;  every  way ;  point  de  — ,  no  cere- 
mony; sans  — ,  1.  unceremoniously; 
vnthout  ceremony  ;  2.  unceremonioits- 
liy ;  8.  ^  homespun.  Avoir  a.ssez  bonne 
— ,  tc  look  something  like;  donner  k 
— ,  to  give  out  to  make ;  to  give  out ; 
ionner  une  —  ^  (agr.)  to  drest ;  en  don- 

18 


ner  de  la  bonne  —  k(\.xi.\to  give  it  to 
a.  o.  well ;  s'en  donner  de  la  bonne  — 
%  to  go  on  finely,  at  a  fine  rate  ;  donner 
la  troisifeme  —  a,  (agr.)  to  trifaUow; 
faire  des  — s,  to  stand  on  ceremony,  on 
ceremonies ;  ^  to  m,ake  ceremony ;  ne 
pas  faire  de  — s  (avec),  to  stand  on  no 
ceremonies  {with);  not  to  stand  on, 
upon  cerem,ony ;  to  make  no  ceremo- 
ny {with) ;  to  make  no  stranger  (of  a.  o.) 

Syo.— Fai;ons,  mani4rk8.  Both  these  words 
may  be  translated  by  the  English  teritj  manners; 
hilt  the  first  implies  study,  or  a  mincing  and  affect- 
ed ail,  while  tlie  last  denotes  nothing  more  than 
the  natural  rarriaga  '  f  the  individual,  formed  for 
the  most  part  by  education,  position,  or  peculiari- 
ties of  character.  The  manieret  of  the  court  become 
fa<:<ms  in  the  provinces. 

FACONDE  [fa-kdn-d]  n.  C  1.  t  «to- 
quence ;  2.  (b.  s.)  loquacity  ;  talkative- 
ness. ^^^ 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be  talkative  ;  J^f 
to  have  the  gift  of  the  gab. 

FAgONNER  [fa-so-n6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
make ;  to  make  up ;  to  work ;  to 
work  up;  2.  \  %  (en,  into;  L.  to)  to 
fashion  (form) ;  8.  |  §  (en,  into  ;  a,  to)  to 
shape ;  4.  ||  §  to  finish ;  '\  to  finish  off; 
5.  §  to  polish ;  •[  to  polish  up  ;  to  give  a 
polish,  5  polishing  to;  6.  §  (1,  to)  to 
accustom, ;  to  use ;  7.  (agr.)  to  dress  ;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  figure. 

FAgoNNK,  B,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Fa- 
goNNER)  1.  (of  textile  fabrics)  figured 
(adorned  with  figures);  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
wrought. 

Non  — ^,1.1  unmade ;  1. 1  umor  ought ; 
8.  I  unfashioned ;  4  §  vmshaped  ;  5.  § 
unframsd  ;  6.  §  unpolished. 

Se  PAgoNNpK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  get 
polished  ;  2.  to  become,  get  accustomed. 

FAgONNEB,  V.  n.  t  1  to  6«  ceremo- 
nious (in  accepting  a.  th.) ;  to  make  ce- 
remonies. 

FAgONNERIE  [fa-so-n-ri]  n.  t  mak- 
ing ;  fashioning. 

FAgONN-lER,  I4;RE  [f«-so-ni«,  4-r] 
adj.  (pers.)  1.  ceremonious  (malving  ce- 
remonies) ;  2.  formal;  precise. 

FAG-SIMILE  [fak-ii-mi-l«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  fac-sim.ile. 

PACTA  GE  [fak-ta-j]  n.  va.  porterage. 

FACTEUR  Tfak-teur]  n.  m.  1.  maker, 
manvfacturer  (of  musical  instruments) ; 
2.  postman  ;  letter-carrier ;  3.  carrier 
(of  parcels) ;  4  (com.)/actor  ;  5.  (math.) 
factor;  efficient. 

—  d'orgues,  organ-builder  ;  —  de  la 
poste,postman;  letter-carrier.  Charge 
de  — ,  (com.)  factorship. 

FACTICE  [fak-tl-.]  adj.  1.  factitious  ; 
1  artificial ;  2.  1  imitation. 

FACTIEU-X,  SE  [fak-iied,  efi-.]  adj. 
factious. 

Caractdre,  esprit  — ,  factiousness.  En 
— ,  factiously. 

FACTIEUX  [fak-siefi]  n.'m.  factionist 

FACTION  [fak-sidn]  n.  f.  1.  faction 
(party,  cabal) ;  2.  (mil.)  sentry  (duty  of  a 
sentinel). 

Chefde — ,  h^ead  of  a  faction  ;  esprit 
de  — ,factiozisness ;  spirit  of  =.  De  — , 
(th.) fhctious.  Entrer  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  go 
on  sentry ;  6tre  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on 
sentry ;  gtre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  stand  sen- 
tinel ;  faire  -^,  (mil.)  to  stand  sentinel; 
to  keep,  to  stand  sentry ;  mettre  q.  u. 
en  — ,  (mil.)  to  post  a.  o.  on  sentry ; 
releverde  — ,  to  relieve  sentry;  sortir 
de  — ,  (mil.)  to  come  off  sentry. 

Sm. — Faction,  parti.  These  terms  denote  in 
common  the  union  of  several  persons,  and  their  op- 
position to  views  differing  fr<im  their  own ;  but 
parti  conveys  no  other  idea  than  that  of  a  division 
of  opinion,  whxU  faction  is  always  used  in  a  bad 
sense,  and  implies  secret  machinations.  The 
friends  of  CsEsar  at  first  formed  &  faction  (faction)  ; 


(part;/)  of 

FACTIONNAIRE  [fak-iio-ni-r]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  sentinel  (soldier) ;  ^  sentry. 

Poser  un  — ,  to  place  a=^at  his  post ; 
relever  le  — .  to  relieve  sentry. 

FACTORAGE  [fak-to-oi-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
factorage. 

FACTORERIE  [fek-to-rS-ri]  FACTO- 
ElE  [fak-to-ri]  n.  f.  (com.)  factory. 

FACTOTON  [fak-to-ton]  FACTOTUM 
[fiak-to  Ma]  n.  m.  factotum ;  ^  do-all. 


FACTRICE  [fak-tri-s]  n.  t  factor 
(woman). 

FACTUM  [fak-tom]  n.  m.  1.1  QbM 
statement  of  a  case ;  case  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  m«- 
moir. 

FACTURE  [fak-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  composi- 
Hon  (of  music,  verse) ;  2.  (fine  arts)  com- 
position; 3.  (com.)  invoice ;  ^  bill;  4 
(C/Om.)  bill  of  parcels. 

—  d'expedition,  d'envoi,  (com.)  in- 
voice;  —  de  marcliandises  export6e«^ 
outvoice;  — de  vente,  bWl  of  parcels; 
If  in/voice  ;  ^  bill.  Sui  vant  la  — ,  as  per 
invoice.  En-t6te,  tfete  de  — ,  bill-head  ; 
livre  de  — s,  invoice-book.  Dresser,  faire 
une  — ,  to  make  out  an  invoice  ;  vendrs 
sur  le  pied  de  — ,  to  sell  at  the  current 
price. 

FACTURER  [fak-to-r«]  v.  a.  (com.)  to 
invoice. 

FAOTURIER  i.*^  k-tu  ri«]  n.  m.  (com.) 
bought  book. 

FACULE  [fa-ku-i]  n.  f.  (astr.)  facula. 

FACULTATI-F,  VE  [fa-kuUta-tif,  i-v] 
a^.  1.  optional;  2.  (of  the  pope's  brieft) 
granting  power  to  act;  3.  (c.  r  (of 
credit)  blank. 

FACULTY  [fa.kui-t«]  n.  f.  1. faculty; 
i.facidty ;  power;  virtue ;  3.  property 
(peculiar  quality) ;  4  (de)  faculty  (of) ;  "f 
knack  (of) ;  ability  (to) ;  5.  — s,  ^pL)^ 
cutties  ;  mind  ;  6.  — s.  (pi.)  ability  (pe- 
cuniary); means;  1.  faculty  (of  a  uni- 
versity) ;  8.  facvlty  (of  medicine) ;  9. 
university  (body  of  professors). 

4.  La  —  de  parler  en  public,  lie  faculty,  %  knack 
of  speaking  in  public,  i.  Faites  I'aumAne  selon 
vos  —s,  give  alms  according  to  i/"ur  means. 

— s  intellectuelles,  intellectual  facul- 
ties ;  intellect;  mind.  Derang6,  txoubW 
dans  ses  — s,  unsettled  in  o.'s  mind. 

FADAISE  [ik-dA-z]  n.  f.  1.  trifie;  aiiit 
trifle  ;  2.  — s,  (pX.)  fiddle-faddle. 

Qui  s'occupe  de  — »,  fiddle-faddle. 

FADE  [fa-d]  adj.  1.  |  iiisipid;  utua- 
Tory;  tasteless;  2.  §  insipid;  daiUl 
hetwy. 

FADEUR  [fa-deir]  n.  f.  1.  linsipidity, 
insipidness  ;  unsavoriness  ;  tasteleat- 
ness  ;  2.  §  insipidity ;  insipidness ;  3.  5 
insipid  (dull)  thing  ,•  4  §  insipid  com- 
pliment 

FAGOT  [fa-go]  n.  m.  1.  I  fagot;  2.  i 
bundle  (of  parts  of  a.  th.  talcen  to  pieces) ; 
8.  %  idle  story. 

Petit  — ,  small  fagot  Ame  d'un  — 
small  sticks  ofa=z;  bois  de  — ,  ba/vin; 
hart,  lien  de  — ,  =-l)and ;  parement  de 
— ,  bavin;  large  stick  of  a  =.  Ch&trer 
un  — ,  to  take  some  sticks  from  a  =; 
conter,  faire  des  — s  §,  to  relate  idle 
stories ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  up  into 
=«;  prendre  un  air  de  — ,  to  warm  o.'s 
self  with  a  =;  sentir  le  —  §,  1.  to  bo 
suspected  of  heresy ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  hen^- 
tical.  i,*if  II  y  a  — s  et  — s  §,  things  of 
the  same  sort  are  not  all  alike. 

FAGOTAGE  [fa-go-ta-j]  n.  m.  I.  mak- 
ing up  into  fagots  ;  2.  fagot-wood. 

FAGOTER  [fa-go-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  mak4 
up  into  fagots;  2.  §  to  fagot  (a.  th.);  to 
bundle  up  ;  8.  S  to  dress  (a.  o.)  up ;  to 
dress  a  figure,  fright. 

Fagotb,  a,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Fago- 
ter)  (pers.)  in  a  figure,  fright. 

fttre  — .  to  be  a  figure,  fright. 

FAGOTEUR  Ra-go-teu'r]  n.  m.  1.  |/a- 
got-maker ;  2.  §  bwigler  ;  8.  §  scribbler. 

FAGOTIN  [fa-go-tin]  n.  m.  1.  |  small 
fagot ;  2.  monkey  dressed  up ;  3.  down 
(of  quacks,  mountebanks)  •,fool ;  4.  itiyrry 
joker. 

FA60UE  [fa-gou]  n.  f.  pancreas. 

FAGUENAS  [fa-gh8-na]  n.  m.  ut^ 
pleasa/ni  odor  (proceeding  from  alrty 
people). 

FAIBLE  [fi-bl]  adj.  1.  J  §  weak  ;%\\ 
feeble;  8.  \  weakly  (vrithout  physical 
strength) ;  4  |  §  slender ;  5.  ||  {  slight ;  d. 
§i»»poto*i<  (without  strength);  7.  %  faint 
(not  vigorous);  8.  §  invalid  (without 
moral  force) ;  9.  §  (pers.)  helpless ;  10.  f 
(pers.)  (KN,  POUR,  i«)  deficient ;  poor , 
sorry;  11.  (of  coin,  weight)  light;  ISl 
(of  color,  light,  sound)  faint ;  13.  (of  H- 
ouids.  mi.'ttures')  uieak  ;  14.  (of  nnraoer, 
quantity)  small;  15.  (com.)  slack;  16 
(mus.)  thin, 

MB 


FAI 

FAI 

FAI 

ain«l 

<im&le 

ef6e 

«f6ve, 

Effete 

rfje; 

ill 

I  lie;  0  mol ■ 

t  mdle 

i5mort; 

«Buc; 

iisto:;  om 

jour: 

Ce  th«  eil  — ,  tkU  tea  U  weak.  5.  —  esp^- 
ncee,  ilight  Hiw.  IC.  Un  Mye  —  en  groc,  pour 
k  grec,  o  ;>«ptV  df  flcient  in  Greek;  a  pupil  wA"  i« 
9  poor  Greek-tckotaT ;  un  prateur  —  a  poor,  «orry 
•kKct. 

OAce  — ,  1.  i  teeak  part;  2.  $  «!««* 
•ii«;  6tre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  weairH?ig.  Qui 
&  1  esprit  —  weak-minded,  fetre  —  en, 
|»nr,  ponr  li. . . ,  en . . . ,  (  F.  senses)  to  be 
4^lcUfVt  it. ;  to  b«  a  poor . . .  Hcliolar  ; 
k>  know  lUtl«...  0*0  Le  plus  —  est 
ttujonrs  ^crase,  the  weakest  goes  to  the 
Vnll. 

FAIBLE,  n.  m.  1,  "  weak  person  ; 
weak;  2.  |  weak  part;  8.  §  weak  side, 
voint ;  4  §  weakness  ;  6.  §  (j^n.)  foible  ; 
&  (of  swords)  smaU. 

Avoir  du  — ,  un  —  pour,  to  have  a 
partiality  for  (a.  o.). 

FAIBLEMENT  [ft-bW-man]  adv.  1.  |  § 
v)«akly  ;  2.  I  %  feebly  ,■  3.  (  §  slenderly  ; 
4  I  §  slightly;  5.  §  impotenik/ ;  6.  § 
foAiMy;  7.  §  helplessly;  8.  §  poorly  ; 
torrUy  ;  9.  (of  colors, light,  Sf,inA)faint- 
Vy:feebly. 

FAIBLESSE  [R-bli-.]  n.  f.  1.  i  §  weak- 
ness ;  2.  B  %  feebleness  ;  8. 1  weakly  state ; 
4  1 1  slenderness ;  5.  |  §  slightness ;  6.  § 
impotency  (want  of  strength);  impo- 
tence; 7.  §/am«w«««  (want  of  vigor) ;  8. 
I  (th.)  invalidity  (want  of  moraf  force) ; 
tfi/validness;  9.  $  (pers.)  helplessness; 
10.  §  (pers.)  (en,  pour,  in)  deficiency ; 
U.  i {peis-YfaiUng ; fraiUy ;  defect;  12. 
I  (pers.)  foible  (fault) ;  weakness ;  18. 
(of  coin,  weight)  lightness  ;  14  (of  color, 
Jght,  sound)  faininess  ;  feebleness ;  15. 
(of  liquids,  mixtures)  tc«aAwes«;  16.  (of 
number,  quantity)  smallness;  17.  (med.) 
ewoon  ;  swooning  ;  fainting-fit. 

L6g6re  —,  {V.  senses^  fdim,tishne«8. 
Sentir  de  la  — ,  (  7!  senses)  to  feel  faint ; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  mooon ;  to  be  seized, 
taksempith  a  fainting-fit ;  it  liil  a  pris 
Dne  — ,  he  was  taken  with  a  faint- 


"^^y 


?A1BLIR  [ft-biir]  V.  n.  1.  !  J  to  be- 
9ome,  to  get  weak  ;%%to  abate ,  to  re- 
kw;  to  slacken;  to  flag  ;  Z.%to  yield; 
Iflgine  way. 

FAIENCE  [fa-ian-.]  n.  C  i. faience;  2. 
oroekery  ;  crockery-ware^ 

—  anglai'e,  fine,  bhie,  printed  crock- 
iry-ware.  earthen^uiare.     —  de  Delft, 

FAlENCERIE  [fa-ian-.-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
erockery-ware ;  2.  (a.  &m.)  crockery- 
vxirefactory. 

FAIENC-IER  [fa-ian-ti6]  n.  m.,  liRE 
p*-r]  n.  C  crockery-ware  man;  glass- 
man;  crockery-ware  woman;  glass- 
tcoman. 

FAILLE  [fa-i*]  n.  f.  1.  t  fo'uU;  2. 
(engin.)  eatca/cation ;  3.  (geol.)  outthrow  ; 
4  (mining)  dyke  ;  outthrow. 

Faillb,  8ubj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
Faillir. 

Failli,  e,  pa.  p. 

FAILLI  [fa-i*j  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  (g.  s.) 
bankrupt. 

Allocation  accordfie  k  un  — ,  allowance 
to  a  bankrupt ;  masse  active  de  — ,  ='« 
estate.  f;tre  annonc6  comme  — ,  to  be 
ffoeetted  asa=. 

FAILLIBILIT6  [fa-i-bi-li-w*]  n.  T.fai- 
UbiUty  (liability  to  err). 

FAILLIBLE  [b-i-bl*]  adj.  faUible 
(liable  to  err). 

FAILLIR  [«»-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  deC  (fau.- 
last;  failli;  ind.  pres.  ilfaitt;  pret 
riiLus)  1.  to  err;  to  offend ;  to  trans- 
gress ;  ^todo  wrong  ;  -\-to  transgress ; 
-J-  to  trespass ;  2.  t  to  err  ;  to  mistake  ; 
^tobe  mistaken ;  S.f  to  fail  (be  want- 
ing) ;  4  to  fall  (cease) ;  6.  to  be,  become 
vmnct  ,•  6.  (. . . ,  to) . . .  nearly  ;  to  have 
ate  (to);  to  be  near  (...);  to  go  near 
(Ut) ;  7.  (com.)  to  fail ;  to  be  a  bank- 
rupt; 5  i>  break;  8.  (law)  to  be  a 
bankrupt 

2.  Le»  plut  doctea  aont  «iijeU  a  — ,  the  motl 
kamed  are  liable  to  b«  m'titaken.  8.  La  mf  moire 
ui  faillit  tout  a  cotp,  menurry  failed  him  all  at 
w.e.  h.  Pm  failli  oublier  cela,  /  had  iieurly/or- 
fitten  'hot;  I  had  like  to  have  forgotten  that. 

Smib  —  t,  without  fail.  Le  coeur  me 
bet,  /  am  ready  to  faint  (for  want  of 
foodV  II  B'en  faut  lieaucoup,  very  far 
*vtn  i< ;  II  8'en  feut  beaucoup  que,  (subj.) 


very  far  from  ;  peu  s'en  faut,  very  near  ; 
very  near  it;  peu  sen  faut  que,  (subj.) 
very  near  ;  tant  s'en  faut,  very  far  from 
it;  tant  s'en  faut  que,  (subj.)  very  far 
from. 

Faill:*,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Faillir. 

Faillit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

FAILLITE  [fa-i-t*]  n.  f.  1.  (com.) 
failure  ;  bankruptcy  ;  2.  (law)  bank- 
ruptcy. 

Acte  qui  constitue  I'^tat  de  — ,  (law) 
a^ct  of  bankruptcy  ;  declaration  de  — , 
dexilaration  of  insolvency;  juge  com- 
missaire  de  la  — ,  official  assignee  ;  ou- 
verture  d'une  -■-,  (com.  law)  docket ;  syn- 
dlcat  de  — ,  commission  of  bankruptcy. 
8e  constituer  en  6tat  de  — ,  se  declarer 
en  — ,  to  declare  o.'s  self  a  bankrupt; 
declarer  q.  u.  en  — ,  ti>  declare  a.  o.  a 
bankrupt  ;  faire  de<,Iarer  Touverture 
d'une  — ,  (com.  law.)  to  strike  a  docket ; 
6tre  en  — ,  to  ha/ve  failed;  to  be  a  bank- 
rupt ;  faire  — ,  to  fail ;  to  be  a  bankrupt ; 
^  to  break ;  faire  faire  —  k,  to  break ; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,to  make  a.  o.  a  bank- 
rupt ;  to  bankrupt  a.  o.  ;  tomber  en  — , 
to  fail ;  to  become  a  bankrupt. 

FAIM  [fin]  n.  f.  1.  I  hunger;  2.  §  (de) 
hunger  (immoderate  desire)  (of)  ;  thirst 
Uor-). 

—  canine,  1.  rabid  hunger  ;  2.  (med.) 
canine,  insatiable  appetite;  —  devo- 
rante,  rabid  =.  Un  meurt-de-  — ,  ^ 
starveling.  Apaiser  ia  —  k  q.  u.,  to 
stay  a.  o.'«  stomach;  avoir  — ,  to  be 
hungry;  *  to  hunger;  avoir  une  —  de 
loup,  enrager  de  -r-,  to  be  ravenously 
hungry;  devore  par  la  — ,  se  mourant 
de  — ,  *  =.-8tarved;  etourdir  la  grosse 
— ,  to  stay  o.'s  stomach ;  mourir  de  — , 
to  starve ;  to  starve  with  = ;  faire  mou- 
rir de  — ,  to  starve  ;  se  lalsser  mourir  de 
— ,  to  starve  o.^s  self;  pre8s6,  ronge  par 
la  — ,  ■=^-bit;  =:-bittm, ;  reduire  par  la — , 
to  starve;  to  starve  out ;  sentir  la  — ,  to 
feel  hungry.  ^♦^  La  —  chasse  le  loup 
hors  du  bois,  fait  sortir  le  loup  du  bois, 
hunger  vnll  break  through  stone-walls. 
C'est  la  —  qui  epouse  la  soif,  cest  la  faim 
et  la  —  %,  it  is  one  beggar  marrying 
another. 

Si/n.—FjLiM,  APPKTiT.  Faim  (hunger)  hiu  re- 
ference merely  to  the  want  of  food,  whether  it 
proceeds  from  long  abstinence  or  natural  voracity. 
Appitit  (appetite)  has  more  connection  with  taste, 
and  has  its  origin  not  only  in  the  requirements  of 
the  stomach,  but  also  in  the  pleasure  that  is  re- 
ceived from  eating  what  is  palatable.  The  first  is 
more  pressing,  but  is  sometimes  satisfied  with  lit- 
tle ;  the  last  waits  more  patiently,  but  demands  a 
greater  variety  and  abundance.  Any  dish  will 
appease  faim  (hunger),  while  there  is  none  that 


be  provoked  by  ragouts. 

FAIM-VALLE  [fin-va-i]  n.  t  (vet) 
hiMigry-evU. 

FAINE  [f«-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  beech-nut; 
mast  of  live  beech ;  mast  beech-nut. 

Huile  de  — ,  beech-oil. 

FAIN:6aNT,  E  [f«-n«-an,  t]  adj.  idle; 
slothful ;  lazy  ;  sluggish. 

Rois  — «,  (French  hist)  idle  kings. 

FAIN:feANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  idle.,  lazy 
person  ;  sluggard  ;  drone. 

Petit  — ,  idle,  lazy  boy.  En  — ,  idly. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  laze. 

FAIN:feANTER  [f6-n6-an-t4]  v.  n.  I  to 
idle ;  to  laze. 

F.4.IN:6ANTISE  [f«-n«-an-ti-z]  n.  f.  idle- 
ness ;  laziness  ;  sluggishness. 

Avec  — ,  idly  ;  lastly;  sluggishly; 
dans  la  — ,  idly;  lazily;  sluggishly. 
Perdre  dans  la  — ,  to  idle  away  ;  ^*~ 
to  laze  away. 

FAIRE  [ft-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (faisant  ;  fait  ; 
ind.  pres.  fais  ;  nous  faisons  ;  vous 
FAiTEs;  IL8  font;  pret  fis;  fut  fekai; 
subj.  pres.  fasse)  1.  ||  §  to  make  (create, 
form,  shape) ;  2.  §  to  make  ;  Z.\%to  do ; 
4.%  to  do;  to  render  ;  to  make ,•  5.  §  to 
perform;  6.  §  to  effect;  to  accomplish; 
to  do  ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  commit ;  to  perpe- 
trate ;  to  *> ;  8.  §  to  do  ;  to  arrange  ; 
to  dispose  ;  9.  §  (a,  to)  §  to  form  (train) ; 
10.  §  (a,  to)  to  accustom;  to  use;  11.  § 
f  A,  to)  to  inure ;  to  season ;  12.  §  to  take 
(go) ;  18.  $  (b.  8.)  to  (ifect;  to  pretend  ; 
to  act;  to  play  ;  to  set  up  for;  ^gg"  to 


."i/r- 


sham;  14  §  (b.  s.)  to  covmterfrit ,  tt 
forge;  15.  %  to  report;  to  give  out;  l& 
I  §  to  cause ;  to  get ;  to  have  ;  17.  $  (b.  s.) 
(que,  [subj.])  to  oblige  (to) ;  to  xnnpei 
(to);  to  force  (a.  o.  to);  to  make  (. . .);  18. 
to  allow  (to)  •,ftolet ;  19.  to  giee  ydms); 
20.  to  pay  (attention) ;  21.  to  compost 
(books) ;  to  write  ;  22.  to  bear  (a  chiW)  • 
23.  to  have  (children,  young);  24  to  tfa 
vel  (distance) ;  to  go ;  25.  to  discharo . 
(a  duty) -,10  do;  26.  to  lay  (eegs) ;  27.  t 
convmit  (faults)  28.  to  celebrate  (festl 
vals);  29.  to  play  (a  game  of  a  th.) ;  8fi. 
to  inflict  (Injuries) ;  81.  to  sustain  (loss); 
82.  to  make  (gain  money) ;  88.  to  raise 
(money);  34  to  play  (music);  35.  to 
build  (nests) ;  86.  to  take  (an  oath) ;  87. 
to  perform  (a  part);  to  act;  to  play ;  to 
personate;  88.  to  offer  (a  prayer);  to 
offer  up  ;  to  put  up  ;  39.  to  exercise  (pro- 
fessions) ;  to  pra<.f''<>e ;  40.  to  set  (sail) ; 
41.  to  go  through  (studies);  42.  to  re- 
ceive (a  supply,  stock) ;  to  take  iti ;  4b. 
to  carry  on  (trades) ;  44.  to  play  (tricks) ; 
to  play  off;  45.  to  raise  (troops) ;  46.  to 
make  (vows) ;  47.  to  take  (religious  vows> 
48.  to  take  (a  walk,  ride,  drive) ;  49.  to 
wage  (war)  ;  to  make  ;  50.  to  make 
(water);  to  void;  51.  (Ml.)  to  htMr-d; 
52.  to  deal  (cards; ;  53.  to  make  (tricks) ; 
54  (com.)  to  ask  ;  to  a-Jcfbr ;  to  charge  ; 
to  charge  for  ;  to  sell...  for;  56.  (nav.) 
to  make  for  (the  North,  South,  <fec.). 

1.  Dieu  &fait  le  ciel  et  la  lerre,  God  made  hea- 
»en  and  earth ;  —  une  machine,  to  make  a  met- 
chin^e;  —  du  pain,  du  Sucre,  du  drap,  to  mak* 
bread,  tugar,  cloth  ;  —  une  chaise,  un  lit,  to  make 
a  chair,  a  bed.  2.  —  du  bruit,  to  make  a  noitt ;  — 
une  experience,  to  make  an  experiment  i  —  &■ 
achat,  une  promesse,  to  make  a  purcha 
mite.  3.  —  le  bien  ou  le  mal,  to  do  good  o, 
une  bonne  action,  to  do  a  good  action.  4.  - 
service,  to  do,  to  render  a  service  ;  —  q.  u.  heureux, 
to  make,  to  render  a.  o.  happy.  5.  —  un  voyage, 
une  operation,  to  perform  a  journey,  an  operation. 
7.  —  des  fautes,  to  commit  faulU.  11.  —  q.  i..  « 
la  fatigue,  «>  inure  o.  o.  to  fatigue.  13.  —  le  ra». 
lade,  to  affect,  to  pretend  tobeUl ;  to  play  tU  ir^rt- 
lid ;  to  abam  tick:  —  I'bouime  d'importance, «5  wt 
up  for  a  man  of  coruequenee.  16.  On  l«  faumU 
mort,  they  gave  out  that  he  uos  dead.  16.  —  turn 
q.  ch/  a  q.  u.,  to  cause  a.  o.  to  do  a.  ti.  ;tog«ta. 
o.  to  do  a.  th.  I  —  relier  un  livre,  to  have,  U  get  t 
book  bound.  11.  On  lui  ft  renoncer  a  ses  pr«tei». 
tions,  on  fit  qu'il  renongat  a  ses  pretentions,  th*f 
compelled,  obliged,  forced  him  to  renounce  hit  prt- 
teritwnt.  37.  —  I'amant,  to  act  the  lover:  —  le  roi 
fo  personate  the  king.  64.  Oombien  faifet-vo\v 
cette  6toffe-la  t  how  much  do  you  ask,  charge  fo» 
that  itufff  what  do  you  sell  that  ttuff  for ! 

A  — ,  (  T;  senses)  undone ;  ft  tout  — . 
(of  servants)  of  all  work  ;  bien  — ,  (  F 
senses)  1.  to  cto  right;  2.  to  act  pro- 
perly, well ;  mal  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  de 
wrong,  badly,  ill,  amiss;   to  misdo; 

—  trop,  (V.  senses)  to  overdo.  N'en 
rien  — ,{V.  senses)  to  do  nothing  of  the 
kind;  to  let  it  alone;  ne  pas  —  q.  ck, 
(F.  senses)  to  lea/oe  a.  th.  undone,  ^ 
alone;  ne  —  rien  de  la  sorte,  to  do 
nothing  of  the  kind ;  T  to  let  it  alone; 

—  tout  aussl  bien,  to  do  as  well ;  ^  to 
have  as  good ;  ne  —  ni  une  ni  deux,  to 
make  no  more  ado;  un  —  le  faut,  a 
needs  must.  „,**  jean  fait  tout  et  bon  a 
rien,  Jack  of  aU  trades  and  master  of 
none.  Avoir  beaucoup  a  — ,  to  Tutrne  a 
great  deal  to  do;  avoir  fort  a  — ,  to 
have  a  great  deal  to  do;  '\  to  be ptU  to 
it ;  n'avoir  que  —  de,  1.  to  ha/ve  no  need 
of;  to  have  no  occasion  for  ;  2.  to  hame 
no  business  with;  8.  to  have  nothing  to 
do  with;  donner  fort  a  — ,  to  give  a 
great  deal  of  trouble ;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  t» 
it ;  6tre  ft  tout  — ,  1.  to  be  fit  for  a.  th.  ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  to  be  capable  of  amy  and  er«rf 
thing  ;  faire  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  ca^iM 
(a.  th.)  to  be  mads,  done ;  to  have,  ^  ta 
get  (a.  th.)  made,  done ;  2.  to  bespeak  ; 
laisser  —  ft  q.  u.,  (  F  senses)  1.  to  let  a. 
o.  alone ;  2.  to  hwrnor  a.  o. ;  se  laisse* 
— ,  to  let  people  do  as  they  like  with 
one  ;  rester  ft  — ,  (  F  senses)  to  remain 
undone.  Cela  fait  beaucoup,  that  make* 
a  great  difference;  cela  fait  q.  ch.,  t/uii 
makes  a  difference;  cela  ne  fait  rien,  i 
that  makes  no  difference;  2.  that  i» 
nothing  to  the  purpose  ;  c'est  ce  qui  fait 
que,  that  is  the  cause  of;  faites  ce  qn« 
vous  voudrez,  do  your  'test  or  your 
worst;  on  ferait  mal  dc,  <wks  7tad  better 
not;  on  ferait  mieux  de,  one  haa  betttr; 
on  ne  Baorait  qn'y    -    it   ainnot   he 


FAl 


FAL 


ofi  joute;  e?*jeu;  ei/ Jeune;  eH  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  dnhon;  wn  brun;  *11  liq.;  ♦gn  liq. 


helped  ;  one  cannot  help  it ;  quelqu'un 
fk  beau  — ,  it  is  in  vadn  for  a.  o.to  .... 
Qui  a  fait  Tune  a  fkit  lautre  §,  they  are 
-Mst  in  the  same  mould;  que  voulez- 
Fous  que  j'y  fasse  ?  ho^o  can  I  help  it  t 
juoi  qu"on  fasse,  do  what  one  can,  will ; 
\\xy  — ,  1.  wfuit  is  to  be  done  t  2. 


VTW  it  be  helped  f 


et  dire  sont 


J-ius,  saying  and  doing  are  different 
\hi>:gs  ;  ne  —  oeuvre  de  ses  dix  doigts, 
<\ot  w  do  a  thing  ;  »*#  on  ne  peut  — 
ju'an  faisant,  things  take  time  to  be 
Inn-i  properli/. 

£F' .KE  before  a  rertected,  reciproca',  or  prono- 
a)  Hftl  7erb  generftHy  requires  the  suppression  of 

Fatt,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senhes  of  Faire)  1. 
I  (of  animals,  plants)  fiUl-grmcn  ;  2.  \ 
(pers.)  grovm;  grown  up;  3.  (pers.) 
shaped;  4  (vorsK,/or)  qxicUiJied  ;  Jit ; 
5.  §  out  of  hand. 

1.  Un  cheval — ,a  full-grown  horse;  un  arbre 
— ,  a  fuU-(;rown  tree.  '2.  Un  honime  — ,  a  man 
grown. 

Peu  — ,  (Fi  senses)  1.  (i.)  uninured 

ito) ;  unseasoned  (to) ;  2.  (a)  unskilled 
in) ;  3.  (pour)  unqualified  (for) ;  unfit 
(for)  ;  unsuitable  (/>'•) ;  4.  (a)  unable 
(to)  ;  superieureinent  — ,  (v.  senses) 
high-wrought ;  tout  — ,  1.  ready  m^ide ; 
2.  ipg*  §  cut  and  dry.  —  it  loisir,  (  V. 
senses)  §  out  and  dry ;  —  k  plaisir  §, 
made  up.  fitre  bien  — ,  (  F!  senses)  (tli.) 
to  serve  a.  o.  right.  Cela  est  —  pour 
moi,  semble  —  pour  mol,  n'est  —  que 
pour  moi,  such  things  happen  to  me 
alone;  cela  vaut  — ,  it  is  as  good  (m 
done ;  e'en  est  — ,  it  is  all  over ;  cen  est 
fait  de,  it  is  all  over  toith ;  e'en  est  pres- 
que  —  de,  it  is  almost  over  tvit^i ;  c"est 
— ,  it  is  dons;  c'est,  c'etait  bien  — ,  it 
terves,  served  him,  her,  you  right ;  ^*^ 
oe  qui  est  —  est  — ,  wTiatis  dmte  cannot 
b«  undone ;  <,*^  ce  qui  est  —  n'est  pas  k 
'Aire,  what  is  done  is  done;  comme  le 
>.  ->ila  —  1  how  he  looks  /  Qui  n"est  pas 
,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unmade ;  2.  undone. 
Sk  pairk,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Faikb) 
).  to  be  done. ;  2.  to  happen ;  to  be;  to 
k  ifTK  ;  to  take  place ;  3.  to  become  ;  to 
fet ;  to  grow  ;  4.  to  become  ;  to  ttirn ;  5. 
to  begin ;  to  commence  ;  6.  to  nutke  o.'s 
tie^f;  to  get;  to  procure  o.'s  self;  7.  (en) 
to  erect  o.'s  self  (into) ;  to  set  up  (for) ; 
i.  (b.  8.)  (o  affect ;  to  pretend, ;  to  set  o.'s 
self  up  for ;  to  give  o.'s  self  out  for ;  tr> 
rtmke  o's  selfoid;  9.  to  make  it;  10.  (a, 
to)  to  a^'cusiom,  to  use  o.'s  self;  11.  (b. 
».)  (a,  to)  to  inure  o.'s  self;  to  be  in- 
ured, seasoned ;  12.  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  re- 
conoile  o.'s  self. 

2.  Comment  cela  »e  Uit-W  !  Tf,w  is  Hat  T  How 
dot*  thai  happen  ?  How  comes  that  t  3.  —  grand, 
vienx,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  tatJ,  old.  4.  — 
mahom^tan,  to  become,  to  turn  Mahmutan.  6.  — 
de«  amis,  des  ennemia,  to  make  o.'s  self  friend; 
tneime, ;  —  aimer,  lo  make  o.'s  self  belmeA.  8.  II 
tefait  plus  riche  qu'il  ne  I'est,  he  makes  himself 
out  richer  than  he  is.  9.  —  un  devoir  de  dire  la 
r^rit^  a  q.  u.,  to  make  it  a  duty  to  tell  a.  o.  the 
truth.     10.  —  a  tout,  to  use  o.'s  self  tc  everii  thing. 

Am.— Fairk,  *oir.  Agir  is  simply  U-  act ;  faire 
unplies  in  addition  an  object  which  l«rminates  the 
sctu.n,  and  is  its  effect.  In  order  U>  faire  (do)  any 
thing  we  must  agir  (act).  Wisdom  requires  that, 
in  whatever  we  faisona  (do),  we  agiasions  (act) 
with  reflection. 

FAIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Fairr)  1. 
to  do  (act) ;  2.  (oontre,  against)  to  act ; 
8.  (tb.)  to  look  (well,  ill);  4.  (en  sorU, 
que,  80  that)  to  contrive ;  to  arrange ; 
to  manage ;  5.  +  to  make  ;  to  tell ;  6.  to 
he ;  to  concern  ;  7.  to  be  ;  to  signify ;  to 
matter ;  8.  t  to  say ;  9.  (que  [subf.])  to 
oee ;  10.  (imp.)  (of  the  atmosphere, 
%-oather,  &c.)  to  be;  11.  (cards)  to  deal; 
li.  (gram.)  to  mMke. 

1.  —  bien,  mal,  to  do  well,  ill.  2.  Ce  tableau  ne 
fmii  pas  bien  ici,  this  painting  does  not  look  well 
inrt.  5.  Cet  argument /oi<  contre  moi,  <A><  argu- 
'%ent  makes,  tells  against  me.  6.  Cela  ne  me  fait 
hen,  that  is  nothing  to  me ;  that  does  not  concern 
•>w.  7.  Qu'est-ce  que  cela  fait  f  what  matters, 
jigiiifles  that  t  9.  Faites  qu'il  soit  content,  see  that 
\e  it  satitfied.  10.  UfaU  froid,  chaud,  U  is  eold, 
»arm;  il  fait  beau,  mauvais  temps,  it  it  fine,  bad 
w*ai\tr;  \\fait  cher  vivre  ici,  living  is  dear  here. 
51.  A  qui  est-ce  a  — !  whose  deal  is  ilt 

—  sous  sol,  to  do  eoery  thing  under 
one  Avoir  k  —  de  q  ri.%,to  want  a.  o. 
Voir  k  qui  fera,  (cards)  to  cut  for  deal 
OcIh  no  fait  rieu,  ih  it  does  no*  S'lg'  ify. 


matter;  cela  ne  laisse  pas  que  de  — ,  that 
is  not  unimportant,  without  impor- 
tance. C'est  k—  k\xjA,heis  weU  able 
to  ;  fasse  le  . . .  que  . . . ,  (subj.)  . . .  grant 
that ...;  rien  n'y  faisait,  all  would  not 
do ;  nothing  would  do. 

FAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  doin^g ;  execution; 
2.  (fine  arts)  manner  ;  style. 

Pais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Faire. 

FAISARLE  [f^-sa-bl]  adj.  -[.practica- 
ble ;  feasible  ;  2.  allmcable. 

Faisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Faire. 

FAISAN  [fJ-san]  n.  m.,  DE  [an-d]  E 
[a-n]  c.  C  (orn.)  pheasant. 

—  doro,  golden,  paintedz=;  — nolr.de 
montagne,  black,  heatft-cock.  Coq  — , 
cock  = ;  ponle  — de,  — e,  h,en  =. 

FAISANCES  [fJ-san-s]  n.  C  (pL)  dues 
over  and  above  the  rent 

FAISANDE  Fft-xan-d], 

FAISANE  [fl-sa-n]  u.  C  (om.)  hen 
pheasant;  pheasant. 

Poule  — ,  hen  pheasant. 

FAISANDEAU  [fi-tan-dft]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  p/ieasant 

FAISANDER  [f»-«an-d«]  v.  a.  to  give 
a  fiawor  of  venison  to  ;  to  keep  till  it 
gets  high  ;  garne. 

Faisande,  e,  pa.  p.  having  a  flavor 
of  venison  ;  ^  high;  1  game. 

Se  FAISANDER,  pr.  V.  to  get  aJUivor  of 
venison :  to  get  high,  game. 

FAISANDERIE  [fS-«an-d-H]  n.  C 
pheasantry. 

FAISANDIER  [f*-ian-di«]  n.  m.  phea- 
sant-breeder ;  breeder  of  pheasants. 

FAISANT  [f6-san]  n.  m.  %  doer. 

Faisant,  pres.  p.  of  Faire. 

FAISCEAU  [fi-si]  n.  m.  1.  bundle  (of 
things  of  a  certain  length) ;  2.  §  number  ; 
8.  §  union ;  4.  (of  arrows)  sheaf;  5. 
(anat)  fascieidus  ;.t.  —  x,  (pi.)  (Rom. 
fmt) fasces:  7.  (arch.)  cluster;  8.  toil.) 
(of  arms)  circular  pile  ;  pile;  9.  (opt) 
(of  rays)  pencil. 

1.  —  de  lances,  de   piques,  bundle  of  spears, 

—  de  rayons  (opt)  pencil  of  rays ; 
optic  pencU.  En  — ,  1.  (arch.)  (of  co- 
lumns) clmtered;  2.  (mil.)  (of  arms)  in 
a  pile.  Mettre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  pile 
(arms). 

FAISEU-R  [fJ-ienr]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-.]  n. 
f.  1.  I  maker  (mechanic);  2.  §  (b  s.) 
maker  ;  monger  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  doer. 

2.  —  de  syst^mes,  st/stem-m&Ver,  monger. 

—  attitre,  person  regularly  emplnt/ed; 
mince,  petit  — ,  do-little.  ,%  Les  grands 
diseurs  ne  sont  pas  les  grands  — s,  great 
talkers  are  little  doers;  *%  great  cry 
and  little  wool. 

Faisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pi 
of  Faire. 

Fait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Fait,  e,  pa.  p. 

FAIT  [re,  fSt]  n.  m.  1.  fact;  deed;  1 
doing;  2./«c«(event);  8. 7?/c< (reality); 
4.  fact  (truth);  1  matter  of  fact;  5. 
business ;  matter ;  case ;  point  in 
question;  point;  6.  thing  required; 
thing  that  suits ;  ^  thing ;  7.  portion  ; 
share. 

Hant—,  deed;  exploit;  —personnel, 
personal  matter.  Fait  d'armes,  deed ; 
eif^ploit;  voles  de  — ,  1.  violence;  2. 
Haw)  battery.  81  — ,  indeed;  yes  in- 
deed; yes.  An — .\.  in  fact;  indeed; 
in  point  of, /hot;  in  point;  2.  (excl.)  to 
the  fact  /  au  —  et  au  prendre,  at  the 
rub,  ^  scratch ;  ^  when  one  comes  to 
the  scratch ;  dans,  par  le  — ,  in  fact ; 
indeed;  in  reality;  de — ,  1.  indeed; 
2.  (law)  in  fact;  ^'de facto ;"  en  — ,  in 
.fact ;  en  —  de,  in  point  of;  en  —  et 
en  droit  (law)  in  fact  and  in  law  ;  "  de 
facto  and  de  jure  ,•"  par  le  seul  — ,  by 
the  simple  fact ;  "  ipso  facto  ;"  pour  la 
raret6  du  — ,  for  the  singularity  of  it; 
sur  le  — ,  in  the  act,  in  the  very  act;  in 
the  fact ;  sur  le  —  m6me,  in  the  very 
act;  tontk—,1.  entirely  ;  completely; 
wholly  ;  quite ;  2.  (b.  s.)  utterly.  Allier, 
arrlver,  venir  an  — ,  1.  to  come  to  tfte 
point ;  2.  to  com.e  to  the  purpose  ;  dire 
k  q.  u.  son  —  %,  to  tell  a.  o.  his  own ; 


donner  son  —  k%,to  pay  (a.  -».)  off,  hit 
oton  ;  entendre  bien  son  — ,  to  knaic  o.'t 
business  loell;  etre  au  —  de,  1.  to  bt 
acquainted  with;  to  be  aware  of;  2. 
to  have  a  thorough  knmcledge  of;  6tM 
de  — ,  (th.)  to  be  a  fact ;  n'fttre  pa.s  au  — 
de,  to  be  unaware  of;  etre  sur  d>»  son 
— ,  to  be  sure  of  a.  th.  ;  etre,  venir,  i! 
venir  au  —  et  au  prendre,  to  come  to  lA.* 
r^ib,  T[  scratch;  mettre  q.  u.  au  — ,  fc- 
acquaint  a.  o.  with  a  matter ;  mettre, 
poser  en  — ,  to  assert;  to  lay  do^cn  m 
a  fact;  se  mettre  au  —  de,  to  acquaint 
o.'s  self  with  ;  prendre  —  et  cause  pour 
q.  n.,  to  take  a.  o.'s  part;  to  take  pari 
vnth  a.  o. ;  prendre  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to 
take  a.  o.  in  the  act,  deed  ;  ^  to  catch 
a.  o.  in  the  act;  trouver  le —  de  q.  u.,  to 
find  what  a.  o.  requires,  toants.  C'est 
un  autre  — ,  c'est  un  —  k  part  tJvat  i» 
another  matter,  thing;  c'est  justement 
votre  — ,  1.  that  is  just  what  you  re- 
quire, want ;  2.  tlioi  Just  suits  you  II 
est  de  — ,  so  it  is.  Le  —  est  que,  &i« 
fact  is  that. 

FAIT  AGE  [f«-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  ridge;  2. 
ridge-lead;  3.  (arch.)  roofing ;  4.  (carp) 
ridge-tree. 

FAITARD,  adj.  +  V.  Faineant. 

FAtTE  [fA-t]  n.  m.  1.  |  top  (highest 
part);  2.  I  §  summit;  3.  I  §  pinnacle; 
4.  §  zenith ;  5.  (of  buildings)  ridge  ;  6. 
(build.)  (of  building)  coping. 

—  de  chemin6e,  chimney-top.  At- 
teindre  1«  —  §,  to  reach  o.'s  zenith  ;  fetro 
au  —  §,  to  be  on  the  pinnacle,  at  the 
zenith. 

Faites,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi.  of 
Faire. 

FAIT-EXPRi:S  [ffe-tJks-pr«]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  thing  done  intentionally,  on  pmr- 
pose. 

fitre  un  — ,  (th.)  to  he  intentioncu.,  on 
pttrpose. 

FAtTliiRE  [ffe-tie-r]  adj.  qfth^ridgti. 

Tuile  — ,  hip,  ridge-tile  ;  pantile. 

FAtTIERE,  n.  f  hip,  ridge-tiU; 
pantile. 

FAIX  [f«]  n.  m.  1.  S  burden  (hcovj-) 
i.\%  weight 

[When  KAix  comes  befjre  a  vowe'. 
the  firml  X  is  sounded  liW'- 1  [ftz] 

FAKIR,  n.  m.  V.  Faquir. 

FALAISE  [fa-l„  •]  n.  f  cliff. 

A  — 8,  avec  dei.  — s,  clify. 

FALAISER  r  a-l«-i*]   V.  i 
break  against  the  cliff. 

FALBALA  [<U-ba-lal  n.  m.^furbeUm. 

A  — ,  garni  de  — s,  furbelouyd.  Met- 
tre des  — 8  n,  to furbeUnc. 

FALCADE  [fal-ka-d]  n.  f  (man.)  fal- 
cade. 

FALCIFORME  [fal-si-f6r-m]  adj.  (bet) 
falcate, ;  falcated ;  faldform.. 

FALLACE  [fai-ia-s]  n.  f.  t  1.  iecep- 
tion  ;  2.  fallacy. 

FALLACIEUSEMENT  [fal-U  «-en-. 
man]  adv.  ♦  fallacio^mly. 

FALLACIEU-X,  SE  [fal-la-si-ed,  eu-c] 
adj.  fallacious. 

Fallait,  ind.  imperf  8d  sing.  o.'Fau- 

LOIR. 

FALLOIR  [fa-ioar]  v.  n.  imp.  irr.  (pa. 
p.  kau.u;  ind.  pres.  il  paut;  imp.  il 
PALi-AiT  ;  pret  il  fallut  ;  fat  it 
KAUDRA ;  subj.  pres.  qit'il  faille)  (subj.): 
1.  nmiM;  to  be  necessary;  I.  mmst;  to 
be  obliged;  3.  should;  ought;  4.  to 
require;  to  need;  to  he,  to  stand  m» 
need  of;  ^  to  icant;  6.  to  charge  (re- 
quire in  payment) ;  to  ask ;  to  want. 

1.  ll^atrt  one  ie  fasse  ceUv  /  must  do  that;  iu- 
fata  faire  cela,  that  must  be  ,t,ne  ;  it  is  nece»iar>' 
to  do  that:  il  me  le/oK(,  /  must  have  it.  2.  Il^o«t 
que  j'y  aille,  /must  oo  thither.  8.  l\  fallait  T«oii 
plus  tot,  you  shoold  have  come  nooner ;  you  ooght » 
have  come  sooner.  4.  Wfaut  a  I'onvrier  son  Sk1^i«, 
the  laborer  requires,  needs  his  hi-e: 

Comme  11  fant  1.  as  it  uknvld  be  ;  cia 
it  ought  to  be;  2.  respeLUihle ;  of  n- 
spectabiUiy ;  8.  respectably  ;  4.  genteel ; 
gentlemanly  ;  lady-like  ;  o.  genteelly  ; 
6.  (b.  %.)  finely  ;  in  fine  style;  pas,  pnu 
comme  11  faut,  1.  ungenteel ;  2.  ung'^', 
tlemanly;  ungentlemanliks. 

S'en  palloir,  pr.  v.  (suhj.)  1.  to  ■•« 
wanting ;  to  be  nearly ;  2.  to  be  fur  ; 
3.  to  be  near  ;  to  be  upon  thop^tinL 

1.  II  s'en  faut  de  peu  que  cette  bout^illo  ne  soil 

867 


:ilti.t  \, 


(nav.)  U 


FAM 


FAW 


FAQ 


anul;  dmfile;  «'(&••  ^fl,Te-  If&te;  ^je;  tU;  iile;  omol;  ^in61e;  *mort;  msuc;  ^isftre;  ou  jour; 


•Ma*,  {>M/«  it  wuitinK  lofill  tkit  hctt/e;  liit  h4tU 
b  DMrly/ti//.  i.  I]  t'en_l'aut  dn  heaueoup  que  lear 
•Mnbreioit  eomplei  tktir  number  U  far  tnmi  being 
mmplete.  3.  Pea  t\n  ettjailu  <jue  jc  ne  vinwe,  / 
mt*  neHr,  upon  the  point  of  eniuing, 

n  s'en  taniyfar  fromit;  il  sen  ftiut 
dc  bmnconp,  very  far  from  U  ;  il  s  en 
IKat  que,  ^r  from  ;  il  s'en  faut  beau- 
©lap  que,  very  far  from;  11  s'en  faut 
dti  pou  qne .......  w  ««ry  »i«or ;  peu 

rfen  faut  1.  rsry  near;  2.  «ery  wear- 
4^;  pea  a'oi  foui  que  ...,  ...  is  very 


ipreuea  doubt,  nega- 

Id  sing   of  Fal- 


Kcn,  or  interrogation.] 

Fallxtt,  ind.  pret 
tore. 

FALOT  [f»-lo]  n.  m.  1.  lantern  Oarge) ; 
8.  taUmc  lamp. 

FALOT,  E  Ffa-Io,  t]  adj.  1  laughabU; 
droll;  comical ; funny. 

FALOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1  <fro«,  comi- 
cat,  funny  fellow. 

FALOtfeMENT  [fiulo-t-min]  adv.  drol- 
iy ;  comically. 

FALOUKDE  [fa-lour-d]  n.  £  lundle 
<lf fire-wood. 

FALQUE  [fiJ-k]  n.  £  1.  (man.)  fal- 
cade;  2.  (nav.)  icash-hoard. 

FALQUER  [£al-k«]  V.  n.  (man.)  to 
mckefijlcades. 

FAL8IFICATEUR  [faI-B-fi.ca-te6r]  n. 
m.  1.  faUfifier  (person  that  alters  docu- 
nents) ;  2.  adiuterator ;  aophisticator  ; 
8.  adulterator  (of  metals);  debaser. 

FALSIFICATION  [fal-.i-fi-ka-u6n]  n. 
f  1.  falsification  (alteration  of  docu- 
ments) ;  2.  I  adulteration ;  sophistica- 
tion; 8.  adulteration  (of  metals);  de- 
base/ment. 

FALSIFIER  [faI.«i-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
falsify  (alter  documents);  2.  |  to  adnl- 
terate ;  to  sophisticate  ;  3.  §  to  adulte- 
rate (metals) ;  to  debase. 

Falsifik,  e,  pa  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Fal- 
miSB)  §  adulterate ;  iebased. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfalsified ;  2.  unadult«ra- 
bnd  ;  wwopl,  isticated ;  8.  (of  metals)  un- 
ndvlUrateX  ;  undebased. 

FALUN  [Ja-Idn]  n.  m.  sTieU-marl. 

yALUNER  [fa-iu-n«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
v^,jnv/re  with  shoU-marl. 

FALTJNli:RE  [fa-lu-ni*.r]  n.  t  shM- 
•narUaiL 

FAME  [a-»i1  n.  C  \fame. 

B6tablir  en  bonne  —  et  renomm6e  t, 
to  restore  to  o's  good  name  and  fame. 

FAMli:,  E  [fe-m«]  adj.  famed;  of... 
repute ;  of. . .  character. 

Blen  — ,  of  good  name  and  repute  ; 
mal  — ,  iU-fartted. 

FAM:fiLIQUE  [fc-m«-U-k]  adj.  (b.  s.) 
atarveling  ;  starving  ;  famished  ; 
famishing. 

FAMfiLIQUE,  n.  m.  C  starveling. 

FAMEU-X,  SE  [&-mea,  efl-i]  adj.  1. 
(PXR,  for)  famous;  renowned;  celebrat- 
ed; 2.  (b.  s.)  (pen.)  notorious ;  famous  ; 
8.  E^  (I).  8.)  precious  (great). 

li.  Un  —  Toleur,  a  notorioua  tUUf.  3.  Un  —  im- 
becile, a  precious/')©?. 

FAMILIARISER  rfa-mi-lia-ri-rt]  V.  a. 
L  (avec,  to)  to  famUiarize  (accustom, 
habituate) ;  2.  (avec)  to  acquaint  (a.  o. 
w>/tfia.th.). 

Familiaribe,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  famUiari- 
ted;  2.  acquainted;  conversant 

Intimement  — ,  familiarly  comcer- 
tant;  non  — ,  wnacquainted. 

Sb  pamiliariser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  familiar ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
make  o.'s  self  familiar ;  8.  (avec)  to 
fitmiliarize  o.^s  self  {unth  a.  th.) ;  to  ac- 
oustom,  to  u^e  o.'s  self  (to)  ;  4  (of  ani- 
inuls)  to  become,  to  get  tame. 

PAMILLARITlfi  [fc-mi-ii-a-ri-t«]  n.  C 
L  famUiatity;  intercourse;  familiar 
Urms;  2.  familiarity  (famiiiar  man- 
ne.-s). 

Manque,  defaut  de  — ,  unfamUiarity. 
8ur  un  pied  de  — ,  on  familiar  terms. 
Avoir  de  la  —  avec,  to  be  on  familiar 
i/yrms  with.  **»  La  —  engendrs  ".e  me- 
pr\»,  familiarity  begets  cciitempt. 

FAMIL-IER,  ijfcRE  [ia-mi  ii«  iA-r]  adj. 
LfamiUar;  2.  familiar  (well  known) ; 
t<  home;  S.  familiar;  free;  -umcon- 

fVblyud  ;  ^.famiUar  ;  hotne-spim. 


Non,  peu  — ,  1.  vmfamiUar;  2.  wn- 
constramed.  D6mon,  esprit,  gdnie  — , 
familiar  spirit;  familiar.  :fitre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  converse;  rendre  —  (^),  to 
familiafize  (to). 

FAMILIER  [finni-U*]  n.  m.  1.  fami- 
liar; 2.  familiar  (of  the  inquisition). 

Faire  le  — ,  to  make  o.'s  selffamiliar. 

FAMILIflREMENT  [fo-mi-UJ-r-man] 
adv.  familiarly. 

Connaftre  — :,  to  be  famiUcjr  vsith  (a. 
th.) ;  traiter  — ,  to  make  free  with. 

FAMILLE  [fa-mi-i*]  n.  f.  1.  \famUy; 
"i.  family ;  friends;  4  kin;  8.  I  family 
connections  ,•  4  §  nature ;  kin ;  5. 
(gtzxa.)  family  ;  6.  (tl&X.  h.\&V)  family  ; 
tribe. 

Ancienne  — ,  ancient,  old  family; 
erande  — ,  1.  large  = ;  2.  high  = ;  gran- 
de  —  humaine,  human  = ;  honnfete  — , 
genteel  ■= ;  sa  propre  — ,  o.'s  own  = ;  ^ 
o.'sozcn.  Airde — ,  =  likeness;  chef 
de  — ,  (law)  L  h,ead  of  a 


house-keeper;  a  (\aw) pot-boiler ;  con- 
sell  de  — ,  (Ft.  law)  counsel  of  the 
nearest  relations;  enfant  de  — ,  young 
man  of  = ;  membres  de  la  — ,  memhers 
of  the  =;  =  connections,  friends;  une 
m6re  de  — ,  the  mother  of  a  = ;  un  pfere 
de  — ,  =  man  ;  a  man  of-=i ;  the  father 
of  a  =.  De  la  mfime  —,\.of  the  same 
=  ;  kindred ;  2.  (did.)  cognate;  de  — , 
dom.estio ;  de  la  —  de,  1. 1  q/'  «^  =  of; 
2.  §  qfkin  to  ;  en  — ,  vnth  o.'s  =.  Avoir 
de  la  — ^1  avoir  une  — ,  to  Tmve  a  = ;  6tre 
chef  de  — ,  to  be  at  the  head  of  a  ■=.; 
rendre  membre  de  la  — ,to  domesticate. 

Syn. — Famille,  maison.  When  we  eonaider  a 
family  with  reference  to  it*  habits,  manners,  con- 
nections, or  domestic  relations,  we  use  the  word 
famille  ;  thus  we  say  a  genteel,  a  respectable,  a 
well-connected /omtV/i  (familtr).  When  we  speak 
of  it  with  regard  to  its  titles,  stations,  or  power  we 
employ  the  term  maiton;  a  noble,  powerful  mai- 
»'/»  (hiiuse)  ;  the  maiton  {hoiue)  of  Bourbon. 

FAMINE  [£a-mi-n]  n.  t famine. 

Crier  — ,  to  cry  =;  crier  —  snr  un 
tas  de  bl6  §,  to  complain  in  the  midst  of 
plenty ;  prendre  par  — ,  to  redu,ce  by  = ; 
to  siarve  out. 

FAN  AGE  [fe-na-j]  n.  m.  (apr.)  1  ^.jrn- 
ing  (of  grass) ;  2.  price  of  turning 
(grass);  8.  lea/ves  (of  a  plant). 

FANAI80N,  n.C  fTfenaison. 

FANAL  ffii-nal]  n.  m.  1.  I  ship's  lan- 
tern ;  2. 1  signal-light ;  8.  |  beacon ;  ** 
beaeon-blaze ;  **  beacon-flame;  4.  § 
beacon  (guide);  5.  (nav.)  lantern. 

Fanaux  pour  signaujc,  signal  lanterns. 
8urmont6  d'uu  — ,  (K  senses)  bea- 
coned. 

FANATIQITE  [fa-na-ti-k]  adi.  1.  |  fa- 
natic; fcnatical;  bigoted;  2.'§  (de,  to) 
bigoted. 

D'une  maniSre  — ,  1.  \  fanatically  ;  M- 
gotedlv ;  2.  §  bigotedly. 

FANATIQITE,  n.  m.  C  1. 1  fanaUe  ; 
zealot;  bigot;  2.  §  (db,  to)  bigot 

En  — ,  fanatically;  bigotedly. 

FANATISER  [fa-na-ti-i^]  v.  a.  to  fa- 
natidze. 

FANATISEUR  [fii-na-ti-aenr]  advocate, 
exciter  of  fanaticism. 

FANATI8ME  [fa-na-tis-m]  n.  m.  1.  ( 
fanaticism,;  zealotry;  bigotry;  2.  § 
(de,  to)  bigotry. 

Avec  — ,  1.  I  fanatically,  with  =; 
bigotedly ;  2.  §  bigotedly. 

FANDANGO  [fan-dan-go]  n.  m.  fan^ 
dango  (Spanish  dance). 

FANE  [fa-n]  n.  f.  1.  fatten  leaves;  2. 
dead  leaves ;  3.  (of  anemones,  ranuncu- 
luses) envelope  of  the  flower. 

FANER  [fa-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (^r.)  to  turn 
(grass);  2.  §  to  tarnish;  8.  §  to  fade;  4 
g  to  de^mtr. 

Fane,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Faneb. 

Non  — ,  I.  (of  flowers,  plants)  unfad- 
ed;  2.  §  unfad^ed;  &  %  untarnished. 

Stm.—'? kvft,  FiftTRi.  The  last  of  these  words 
is  stronger  than  the  first.  A  fani  (faded)  flower 
may  recover  iU  beauty ;  jot  so,  if  it  is  once  Aetri 
(with'Tsd). 

8e  FANER,  pr.  V.  1  (of  flowers,  plants) 
to  fade;  to  fade  aaoay ;  2.  §  to  fade;  to 
fade  mcay  ;  8.  §  to  tarnish. 

Qui  ne  se  fene  pas  |  §,  vnfiiding. 
Qu&litd  de  ct  qui  ne  se  &ne  pas,  'wn/a- 
Mngntas 


FANEU-R  [fa-neoi]  n.  m.,  8E  [•&  «]  a 
C  hay -maker. 

FANFAN  [fan-fSn]  n.  m.  darliw}, 
duck ;  ducky  darling. 

FANFARE  [fan-fA-r]  n.  f.  (mjiB.)ft<yur 
ish  ;  flourish  of  trumpets. 

Sonner  une  — ,  to  strike  up  a  flcmr 
ish;  to  flourish. 

FAN  FA  RON  [fan-fa-rdn]  adj.  m.  i 
blustering ;  swaggering;  2.  boattittg 
bragging. 

FANFARON,  n.  m.  1.  blusterer  i 
blustering  fellow;  swaggerer;  fanfo 
ron;  2.  boaster;  braggart;  braggtt- 
dodo. 

Faire  le  — .  1.  to  bhister  ;  to  swagger  ; 
2.  to  play  the  braggart,  braggadocio. 

FANFARONNADE  [fan-fa-ro-na-d]  n, 
C  1.  blustering;  swaggering ;  fa/nfa- 
ronnade;  2.  boasting;  bragging. 

FANFARONNERIE  [fin-fii-ro-n-ri]  n, 
f.  1.  blustering ;  swaggering  ;  2.  boast 
ing ;  braggardism. 

FANFRELUCHE   [fin-fr8-ln-_     ^ 
bauble;  bawble;  gewgaw. 

FANGE  [fan-j]  n.  £  1.  I  mud  ;  mire ; 
dirt;  2.  §  low,  mean  condition;  8.  9 
vileness;  debasement;  degradation. 

Couvrir  de  — ,  to  mttd;  ensevelir  dan* 
la  — ,  to  mud. 

FANGEU-X,  8E  [fan-jed,  ei-i]  a<y.  | 
muddy  ;  miry  ;  dirty. 

!6tat  — ,  muddiness  ;  miriness. 

FANON  [fa-non]  n.  m.  1.  (of  horsesi 
fetlock ;  2.  (of  oxen)  dew-lap ;  3.  (of 
whales)  fin  ;  bone  ;  'i.fannel  (a  priest's 
ornament);  fanon  ;  5.  (her.)  fannel; 
fanon;  6.  — «,  (pi.)  (nav.)  beUy  (at  a 
sail) ;  7.  — s,  (pi.)  (surg.)  cradle  (for  a 
broken  leg  or  thigh). 

A  — ,  muni  d'un  — ,  qui  a  un  — ,  ( F. 
senses)  (of  oxen)  dew-lapped. 

FANTAISIE  [fan-t4-xi]  n.  £  1.  t 
imagination  (  faculty  )  ;  fancy  ;  % 
fancy ;  8.  (b.  &)  fantasticalness ;  fan- 
tasticness ;  4  (b.  s.)  fancy ;  humor; 
crotchet;  whim. 

—  bizarre,  musqu^e,  odd  fancy.  Ob 
jets  de  — ,  =  articles;  qualit6  d'avoli 
des  — «,  fancifulness.  A  sa  — ,  to  o.'j 
= ;  de  — ,  1.  fancy ;  2.  (arts)  fancy: 
from  fancy.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  fanci- 
ful ;  avoir  une  —  de,  to  fancy ;  travailW 
par  des  — s,fantasied;  vivre  k  sa  — ,  to 
live  according  to  o.'s  fancy.  II  mo 
prend  —  de,  /take  a  fancy  to  ;  qui  a  df.^ 
— 6,fancifiil. 

FANTA8MAG0RIE     [mn-taama-ec-ri] 

n.  £  phantasmagoria;  2.  dissoiwng 
view. 

FANTASMAGOBIQUE  [liin-ta* ma-go 
ri-k]  ad^.  phantasmagoric. 

FANTA8MA  SCOPE  [fan-taMr^ko-p] 
FANTASMATOSCOPE  [fan-taa-ma-toe- 
ku-p]  n.  m.  (oi>t.\ phantasmascope. 

FANTASQUE  [fan-tas-k]  adi.  (b.  s.) 
fantastic ;  fantastical  ;  fanciful ; 
whimsical. 

CaractSre  — ,  fantasticalness;  fan- 
tasticness  ;  fancifulness  ;  personne  — , 
fantastic.  D'lme  maniero  — ,  fantas- 
tically ;  whimsically. 

FANTASQUEMENT    [Sn-taa-kS-man] 

adv.  fantastically;  fancifully;  whim- 
sically. 

FANTA88IN  [fan-taHun]  n.  m.  foot- 
soldier. 

FANTASTIQUE  [fan-tas-tl-kja^j./an- 
tastic  ;  fanciful ;  chimerical. 

D'une  manifere  —^fantastically  ;  fan 
cifully ;  chimerically. 

FAiSTTASTIQUEMENT  [fa»-tao-l  -k- 
man]  sAy.  fantastically. 

FANTOCCINI  [far-tot-shi-ni]  n.  m./tJ7i- 
toccini  (puppets  substituted  for  bumaJi 
performers). 

FANT6ME  [fan-tfi-m]  n.  m.  1.  |  J 
phantom;  2.  §  sliadow  (appearance);  a 
(surg.)  pJiantasma. 


Rome  wot  but  Ihe  shadow  of  a  republit 

FANTON,  n.  m.  F:  Fenton. 

FANUM  [fi-nom]  n.  m.  (Bom.  mt) 
/a-n-e. 

FAON  [fin]  n.  m.  1.  doe;  2.  (of  decA 
&^faAJDn ;  8.  (of  stags) /a».w ;  calf. 

FAONNER  [fa-n«]  V.  n.  tofamu 

FAQUIN    [«»-kiiil    n.    Ui.    h    mctm 


FAR 


FAT 


FAU 


[  joftte ;  eu  jeu ;  »&  jefine ;  eH  penr ;  dn  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


roflcoZ  ,•  raseallion ;  2.  puppy  (person) ; 
3l  rruvnikin  to  tiU  at. 

FAQUINEKIE  [fa-ki-n-ri]  n.  C  rascal- 
h/  meanness. 

'  FAQUIR  [fakir]  n.  m.  fakir  (Maho- 
metan monk);  faquir. 

FAKANDOLE  [fa-ran-do-l]  n.  £  "fa- 
rcmdole  "  (dance  of  Provence). 

FARCE  [far-i]  n.  t  (culm.)1.8tujinff  ; 
%,  fjree-mfytt. 

FAECIi.  n.  f.  1.  /arc«  (theatrical 
!i«cr);  entertainment;  2.  broad  co- 
ttedy ;  8.  drollery ;  foolery  ;  ^  tomfooU 
vry ;  4.  prank ;  pracUoaljoke  ;  joke  ; 
waggish  trick. 

De  — ,  farcical.  Faire,  joner  ine  — 
i  q.  u.,  to  play  a.  o.  a  trick ;  fare  ses 
—6,  (pers.)  1.  to  play  tricks;  2.  to  be 
wild.  Tirez  le  rideau,  la  —  est  jouee,  the 
farce  is  ended. 

FARCEUR  [far-Beflr]  n.  m.  1.  perfor- 
mer, actor  in  farces  ;  2.  §  comic,  droll 
person ;  8.  1  §  fellow ;  man ;  blade  ; 
dog. 

VIeux  — ,  old  dog ;  joUy  blade.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  be  comic,  droll. 

FARCIN  [far-till]  n.  m.  (vet)  \.  far  ay; 
farcin;  2.  glanders. 

FARCINEU-X,    8E     [far-.i-nea,    e4-.] 

6^.  (vet)  1.  affected  u-ith  farcy  ;  2.  af- 
fected vnth  tlie  glanders. 

FARCIR  [far..ir]  V.  a.  (DE,  vjith)  1. 
(cnlin.)  to  stuff;  2.  J  to  stuff;  to  cram. 

Farci,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Farcib. 

Non  — ,  1.  (culin.)  unstuffed  ;  2.  §  un- 
Ktuffed  ;  wncrammed. 

8k  faecie,  pr.  v.  (de,  loitJi)  to  stuff; 
to  cram. 

FARD  [far]  n.  m.  1.  II  paint  (for  the 
f»ce)  ;  2.  §  varnish  (false  ornament) ;  tin- 
Bel  ;  3.  §  disguise  ;  dissimulation. 

Sans  —  f,  1.  tm/vamished  ;  2.  vndis- 
fjidsed ;  8.  candid  ;  4  candidly  ;  loith- 
vut  dissimulation.  Mettre  du  —  i,  to 
IKiint  (the  face). 

FAKDAGE  [far-da-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  dun- 
ruiye. 

FARDEAU  [far-dft]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  bur- 
•i-n  ;  load ;  2.  (Drew.)  mash  ;  mashing  ; 
8  (mining)  crumbling  heap,  mass. 

3e  decharger  d"un  — ,  to  throw  off  a 
t»trden  ;  iuiposer  un  —  k  q.  XL,  to  bur- 
den a.  o. ;  s'imposer  un  — ,  to  take  a  = 
yn,  o.''s  se^;  porter  un  — ,  to  bear  a  t=  ; 
secouer  un  — ,  to  throw  offa:=. 

FARDER  [far-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  paint 
(the  face) ;  2.  §  to  gloss ;  8.  %  to  gloss 
over;  to  varnish. 

1.  Elle  ttj'arde  la  visage,  »4«  paints  her  fact. 

Farde,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Fardkb. 

Non  — ,  (of  the  face)  vmpainted. 

8b  farder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  paint  (c'e. 
lace) ;  2.  (abs.)  to  paint. 

FARDER,  V.  n.  to  sink  in;  to  sink. 

FARDIER  [far-di*]  n.  m.  dray  for 
carrying  stone. 

FARFADET  [far-fa-d4]  n.  m.  1.  "far- 
fadet"  (familiar  spirit);  2.  X  f>^olous 
person. 

FARFOUILLER  [far-foA-i«*]  v.  a.  to 
rummage. 

FARFOUILLER,  v.  n.  to  rummage. 

FARIBOLE  [fa-ri-bo-1]  n.  t  1  l.i<«« 
story ;  2.  trifle. 

FARINAC:^,  E  [fa-ri-na-ae]  wy.  (did.) 
farinaceotis. 

FARINE  [fa-ri-n]  n.  f.  l.^tr  (ground 
edible  gra'n  sifted);  2.  meal  (ground 
edible  grain  unsifted) ;  8.  (did.)  farina; 
i.  (phani..).;?OMr. 

—  grossiere,  grits.  Folle  —,  mill 
iMtst.  Jean  —  ]0^,  poor  fool.  —  do 
tiujla,  Indian  flour.  Fleur  de  — ,  flour ; 
w.ns  de  mfiine  —  §,  people  of  the  same 
iudr.ey,  stamp;  birds  of  a  feather; 
liiStchand  de  — ,  meal-man.  Convertir 
uu  — ,  to  flour. 

FARINER  [fa-ri-n*]  V.  a  to  flour. 

FARINET  [fa-ri-nfe]  n.  m.  one-faced 


iie  (for  playing). 

NEU-X,  SE   rfa-ri-ne4,en-il  adj. 
white  toith  flour ;  \  all  over  fwur  ; 


FARI^ 


2.    mealy;    8.   (did.)  farinace4yus 
(nied.)  (of  the  skin)  s&urfy. 

Pronri6t6  farinense,  mealiness. 

FARINIER    [fari-iu«]    n.    m,   rrual- 
TKMi  ,•  dealer  in  meal. 

FA RI Nli:RE  [fa-ri-nii-i]  n.  t  metl-  tub. 


■far-ra-go]  n.  m.  farrago. 
'  n.  f.  (bias.)  fesse. 


FARL0U8E  [far-iou-i]  n.  f.  (cm.)  tU- 
lark  ;  tiUing. 

FAROUCHE  [fa-rou-sh]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) wild ;  2.  fierce ;  3.  unsociable  ; 
morose;  4.  timid;  ^  shy;  5.  stern. 

Sm. — Farouche,  8auvagk.  One  ii  /aroueAt 
(fiiiec^  norote)  hy  jature,  tauvagt  (,aavage) 
tlirougn  want  of  euitare.  The  first  avoids  inter- 
course with  men  becaiiM  he  hates  them;  the 
second,  because  he  do««  not  know  them.  Sauvaget 
(eavape)  tribes  are  not  always  farirueket  (fierce)  ; 
while',  on  the  other hand,/ar»«<;Aet  (fierce)  charac- 
ters are  found  in  the  most  polished 

Timidit6  — ,  shyness. 

FARRAGO  [far- 

FASCE  [fa-s]  : 

FASC:6,  E  [fa-s«]  a:lj.  (bias.)  fesmj. 

FASCIA  [fa-sia]  n.  m.  (anat) /asciflf. 

FASCIATION  [fa-«-a-si6p]  r„  f.  (bot) 
fasciation. 

FASCICTT>AIKE  [fe-si-kn-li-r]  adj. 
(bot)  fasd&alar. 

FASCICULE  [fa-si-ku-l]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
herbs,  p)ants)  bundle  (that  can  be  car- 
ried under  o.'s  arms);  2.  (of  flowers) 
nosegay  (that  can  be  held  with  3  fin- 
gers) ;  8.  number  (of  a  work) ;  part ;  4. 
{hot)  fasaiculus  ;  fascicule  ;  5.  (pharm.) 
fascicle. 

FASCICULE,  E  rfa-si-ku-l#]  adj.  ,bot) 
fascicled  ;  fasciculate  ;  fasciculated  ; 
fascicular. 

FASCIA,  E  [<^si6]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
fasciated. 

FA8CINAGE  [fa-si-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  (fort) 
fascine-mMking ;  2.  (fort,  tech.)  fas- 
dnery  (work). 

FASCINATION  [fa-si-n&-si6n]  n.  f .  |  § 
fascination. 

FASCINE  [fa-si-n]  n.  f.  1.  (civ.  engin.) 
bush;  fagot;  hurdle;  2.  (mil.  engin.) 
bamn;  hurdle;  8.  (fort)  fascine;  4. 
(tech.)  facing-board. 

FA8CINER  [fa-si-n*]  V.  a.  I  §  tofasci- 
note. 

FASlfeOLE  [fa-i6-o-l]  n.  f.  phasel 
(bean). 

EASIER  [f8-o«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
to  shiver. 

Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  shiver  (sails) ;  met- 
tre i  — ,  (nav.)  to  spill. 

Fassk,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Faire. 

FA8TE  [fas-t]  n.  m.  I.pomp;  2.  gor- 
geousness ;  magnificence ;  2.  pageant- 
ry ;  8.  ostentation ;  display. 

Homme  de  — ,  1.  pompous  man  ;  2. 
ostentatious  man.  Sans  — ,  1.  unthoui 
=  ;  2.  wnostentatiotis ;  8.  unostenta- 
tiously. Staler  un  grand  — ,  1.  to  dis- 
play great  ^;  2.  to  make  a  great  dis- 
play. 

FASTE8  [a«s-t]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  (Rom. 
art)  "■  fasti ^  2.  §  records  (history); 
annals. 

Les  —  de  Thistoire,  the  annals  of  his- 
tory. Inscrire  un  nom  dans  les  —  de,  to 
inscribe,  to  record,  to  register  a  name 
in  the  annals  of 

FASTIDIEUSEMENT  [fas  ti-di^fi-i- 
man]  adv.  irksomely. 

FlVSTIDIEU-X,    SE     [fas-ti-di-en.eu-s] 

adj.  wearisome;  tiresome;  irksome; 
unamvsing  ;  unamusive. 

Natm-e  fastidiense,  wearisomeness ; 
tiresomeness ;  irksomeness. 

FASTIGlfi,  E  [fas-ti-ji«]  adj.  (bot) 
fastigiate  ;  fastigiated. 

FASTUEtjSEMENT     [fas-tn-en-tman] 

adv.  1.  pompously;  gorgeously;  mag- 
nificently; 2.  with  pageantry;  8.  os- 
tentatiously ;  toith  display. 

FASTUEU-X,  8E    [fas-tn-ea,  eu-i]   adj. 

1.  pompous  ;  gorgeous  ;  magnificent ; 

2.  pageant;  3.  ostentatious;  fuU  of 
display. 

FAT  [fat]  adj.  m.  foppish. 

FAT,  n.  m.  fop;  coxcomb. 

Petit  —,fopling.  Alfectation  de  — , 
foppery;  ostentation  de  — ,  foppish- 
ness. En  — ,  foppishly;  like  a  cox- 
comb. 

FATAL,  E  [fa-tal]  a4j.  pi.  — s,  1.  fatal 
(proceeding  firom  fate) ;  2.  fatal  (marked 
by  fate);  \  fatal  (occasioning  misfor- 
tune) ;  4.  (adm )  when  the  delay  eon- 
pires. 

\.  Va  £viD«meut     -,  a  fatal  ivent.    3.  L«  *e-?i« 


FATALEMENT  [fa-ta-l-man]  adv.  fa, 
tally. 

FATALISME  [fa-u  .Inn]  n.  m.  /* 
talism. 

FATALI8TE  [fe-ta-lU-t]  n.  m./otoitrt. 

FATALIT:^  [fa-ta-u  t*]  n.  f.  fatahxj. 

FATIDIQUE  [fa-a-dl-k|  »A\.fatidiooi, 

FATIGABLE  [fa-ti-ga-bl]'  adj.  fah- 
gable. 

FATIGANT,  E  [fa-ti-gan,  t]  adj.  \.  fa- 
tiguing; toilsome;  2.  irksome;  u earl- 
some.;  tiresome. 

Nature  — e,  1.  toilsomeness ;  2.  irk- 
sameness ;  untoearisomeneeii ;  tire- 
someness ;  travail  — ,  toil. 

FATIGUE  [fa-tl-g]  n.  f.  \.  fatigue; 
weariness  ;  2.  toil ;  futrdship. 

—  excessive,  over-fatigue.  Habit  de 
— ,  working  coat ;  point  de  — ,  (tech.) 
working  point.  De  —,  \.  of  =  ;2.  ca- 
pable of  resisting,  enduring  fatigue 
ilpuiser,  exceder,  harasser  de  —  to  over- 
fatigue ;  to  wear  out  with  = ;  to  tire 
out ;  to  overwork  ;  to  jade ;  faire,  rom- 
pre  a  la  — ,  to  accustom^  to  inure  to  = ; 
n"en  pouvoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  spent, 
worn  out  with  =,  toil ;  supporter  K  — , 
to  bear,  to  support,  to  stand  = ;  sup- 
porter les  — s,  to  bear  =,  hardship  ;  to 
go  through  =,  hardship. 

FATIGUER  [fa.ti-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  (dk, 
with)  to  fatigue  ;  to  tire  ;  to  weary  ;  2. 
J  to  weat  -^i:  to  jade;  8.  §  to  try  ;  to 
strain  ;  4.  §  ic  lease  ;  to  vex  ;  ^  to  xoor- 
ry ;  5.  to  mix,  (salad) ;  6.  (agr.)  to  i«»- 
poverish  (land) ;  to  exhaust ;  7.  (paint, 
sculp.)  to  overwork. 

—  k  l"exc68,  to  over-fatigue. 
Fatigue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fa- 

TIOUER. 

Non  —,(¥.  senses)  1. 1  $  unfatigued; 
untired ;  unwearied  ;  2.  §  untried ,  t/«- 
strained  ;  3.  §  unteased ;  wnvexed. 

SE  FATIGUER,    pr.  V.  I   (d,  lu)    1.    tO  fitr 

tigue  o.'s  self;  to  tire  o.'s  self;  to  tiro; 
2.  to  wear  o.'s  self;  to  bejad^. 

—  beaucoup,  ( V.  senses)  to  toil  aiji 
moil. 

FATIGUER,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  ftitigite  o.'s 
self;  to  tire  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (nav.)  (of  vee- 
seis)  to  labor. 

—  beaucoup,  1.  to  =  muct.  ;  to-=.  a 
great  deal;  2.  ^  to  toil  and  nuMl;  S, 
(nav.)  (of  ships)  to  work.  —  k  Vm  «re 
(nav.)  to  ride  hard  ;  ne  pas  —  k  1  tacre. 
(nav.)  to  rids  easy;  ne  pas  —  &  cheval, 
to  ride  ea*?/. 

FATRA8  ffa-tri]  n.  m.  1.  |  confused 
medley ;  2.  ||  litter  ;  3.  §  lumber ;  trash  ; 
stuff;  rubbish ;  4.  §  balderdash. 

FATUAIRE  [fa-ta-4-r]  a  m.  (ant) 
fatuist 

FATUISME,  n.  m.  $  V.  Fatuite. 

FATUIT6  [fa-tui-t«]  n.  f.  1.  conceit- 
edness ;  self-conceit ;  2.  foppishness, 

FAU,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Hbtre. 

FAUBERT  [f4-bir]  n.  m.  (nav.)  t 
mop ;  2.  swab. 

FAUBERTER  [f6-b4r-t«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  mop  ;  to  s^oab. 

FAUBERTEUR  [fft-bir-tefir]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  sicabher. 

FAUBOURG  [f&bour]  n.  m.  1. /aw- 
bourg  (part  of  a  town  without  the 
gates) :  outskirt;  2.  faubourg  (part  of  a 
town  formerly  without  the  gates). 

FAUBOURIEN  [f6-bou-ri-in]  n.  m.  in 
hdliitant  of  a  faubourg. 

FAUCHAGE  [f»-sha-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
moicing. 

FAUCHAI80N  [f6-shi  ion]  n.  f.  (ngr.) 
mowing-time. 

FAUCHE  [f6-sh]  n.  f.  (agr.)  1.  mow- 
ing-time :  2.  mmoing  (crop). 

FAUCHi:E  [f6-sU]  n.  f.  (agr.)  danfi 
mowing. 

FAUCHER  [f6-sh«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  1.  ( to 
mow;  to  mow  dotcn;  2.  §  ty  mo*i 
down ;  to  mow  ;  to  cut  dovm  ;  **  to  reap. 

—  avec  une  favuc  k  ratcau,  (agr.)  to 
cradle. 

FAUCHER,  V.  a.  (man.)  (of  horsop) 
to  throw  o.'t  fore-legs  sideume  in 
walking. 

FAUCHET  [tb-tU]  n.  m.  (agr.)  hav 
rahe. 


FAU 


FAO 


FAV 


amal;  d  mflle;  dtee;  e'fBve;  i  fBte;  ^je;  ii\;  I  ile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  wsuc;  Msure;  <w  jour; 


FAUCHEUR  [l»-«heur]  n.  la  1.  mow- 
er;   hay-maJter;    2.    (ent)  sheplierd- 

FAUCHEUX  [(6-.heu]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
i/iapherd-spid«r. 

FAUCILLE    [f»-«-i*]    n.    f.    gicUe  ,- 
^•nqping-hnok. 
A  — ,  sickleil 

FAUCILLOX  [fa-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
kfdgiv^-hW 

FAUCON  [tt-kon]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  faZ- 
oon  ;  hawk ;  2.  (fala)  falcon ;  hawk. 

Jeune  — ,  (falc.)  jdshawk ;  —  passa- 
rer,  pebrin,  (orn.)  peregrine  falcon.  A 
Sec  de  — ,  hawked.  Appeler  le  — , 
(fide.)  to  lure ;  chasser  au  — ,  to  hawk; 
dresser  un  — ,  to  tra4.n  a  falcon  ;  lancer 
xm —,  to  let  fly  a  falcon. 

FAUCO^fNEAU  [f6-ko-nft]  n.  m.  (ar- 
VliLy  fiiiconet. 

FAUCONNERIE  [fJ-ko-n-ri]  n.  £  1. 
falconry  ;  2.  hawking. 

FAUCONNIER  [f6-ko.ni«]  n.  m.  fal- 
ooner. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =.  Monter  h.  eheval 
CD  — ,to  mount  o.>  Jwrse  the  offside. 

FAUCONNliJRE  [fd-ko-nife-r]  n.  £  1. 
hawkinq-pouch  ;  2.  mddle-bag. 

WAUDAGE  [fa-da-j]  n.  hl  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
foldtng  (of  cloth);  2.  mark. 

FAUDER  [f6-d«]  V.  a.  (a  &  m.)  1.  fc) 
fold  (cloth) ;  2.  to  mark. 

FAUDEUR  [fo-dear]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
one  who  folds,  marks  (cloth). 

Faudra,  ind.  fat  3d  sing,  of  Falloie. 
Faudrait,  r'onA.  3d  sing. 
FAUFILER  [f6-fl-l«]  V.  a  (needl.)  to 
tack;  to  baste. 

Se  FAimLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  iiigratiate 
O.^a  self;   to  curry  favor ;  2.   §  to  in- 
trude; to  intrude  o.'s  self;  to  worm 
i>.'«  way. 
FAULX,  r.  Faux. 
FAUNE  [f6-nT  n.  m.  (myth.)  fami. 
FAUNE,  n.  f.  (did.) /awna' (animals 
V".'culi«»r  to  a  country). 

FAU8SAIRE  [f5-»*-r]  n.  m.  (law) 
forger  ;  person  guilty  of  forgery. 

Etre  — ,  to  be  guVty  of  forgery  ; 
poarsTiivre  comme  — ,  to  prosecute  for 
fi>rgeni. 

FAUSSEMENT  [fa-.-man]  adv.  false- 
ly; untruly. 

FAUSSER  [»-.«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  bend 
(make  crooked) ;  2.  |  to  indent  (euiras- 
ees) ;  8.  I  to  force  (locks) ;  4.  §  to  force, ; 
to  strain  ;  5.  §  to  warp  ;  to  pervert ;  6. 
6  (b.  8.)  to  falsify  ;  to  violate;  7.  § 
(mas.)  to  put  out  of  tune. 

5.  —  le  suns  d'un  passage,  to  pervert  ike  leiue 
*f  a  passape.  6.  —  sa  parole,  sa  promesse,  to  vio- 
late o.'»  word^  0.^9  promise, 

Fausse,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Faus- 

■KR. 

Non  — ,  (F!  senses)  1.  J  unbent;  2. 
I  unforced;  S.  §  unforced;  unstrain- 
ed; 4.  §  umcarped;  5.  §  mwiolated. 

Se  FAUSSER,  pr.  v.  (  7]  senses  of  Faus- 
ber)  1. 1  to  bend  (become  crooked);  2.  § 
to  become  warped,  perverted. 

FAUSSET  [f»-sJ]  n.  m.  1.  spigot;  2. 
wnt-peg ;  3.  (mus.)  falsetto;  faint 
trehle. 

Trou  de  — ,  tent-hole. 

FAUSSET:^  [f6-.-t*]  n.  £  1.  falsUy ; 
falseness;  untruth;  1. falsehood;  un- 
truth; ^  story;  3.  falseness;  imdnce- 
rtty ;  deceit ;  d-eceitfulness  ;  treachery; 
4.  (of  reasoning)  ,/?^(Mac.v. 

—  dans  le  c«eur,  faUe^-heartedn^w. 
Eire  d"une  grande  — ,  to  be  very  deceit- 
fid. 

Faut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Falloir. 

FAUTE  [f6-t]  n.  £  1.  fault  (deviation 
Ircm  duty,  propriety);  error;  %  fault 
fieviation  from  the  rules  of  art) ;  3.  (de, 
in) fault;  error;  mistake;  4.  f  want; 
dearth  ;  scarcity  ;  5.  want ;  default. 

1.  So8  nombreusfa  — «  proviennent  de  peu  de 
J*f»ot»,  hi)  man;/  faults,  errors  jiroceed  from  few 
f-nlinat.  S.  —  de  jiifrcmont,  error  in  judgment  ; 
—  d«  laneaee,  error  in  language. 

—  16gi>re,  slight,  trifling,  trivial  fatdt. 
Kxempt  de  — e.  free  from  faults  ;  fatdt- 
Uxs.  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  \.' for  want  of; 
•i.  in  default  of;  3.  from  not:  4.  false ; 
^rong ;  —  par,  ( V.  senses)  from.  not. 
t!i-ifS(]f,vf)in  d^faultof   AquU«  -? 


whose  =  isitr  en  — ,  at.  in=:;  sans—, 
1.  iHthout  a  = ;  faultier ;  2.  wit/iout 
fail.  N'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  be  fiultl^ess  ; 
commettre  ane  — ,  1.  to  ,tommit  a  = ;  2. 
to  lapse;  faire  une — ,  1.  to  commit,  to 
make  a  = ;  2.  to  make  a  slip  (error) ; 
faire  — ,  1.  to  fail ;  2.  to  be  missed ;  faire 
—  k,  to  fail  (a.  o.) ;  ne  pas  faire  — ,  1. 
not  to  fail ;  2.  not  to  be  missed ;  3.  to  be 
forthcoming ;  ne  pas  se  faire  —  de,  not 
to  spare  ;  not  to  be  sparing  of;  to  use 
freely ,  mputer  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  impute 
the  =^  to  a.  o. ;  to  charge  the  blame 
upon  a.  o.  ;  to  lay  the  blame  on  a.  o.  ; 
prendre,  snrprendre,  trouver  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  find  a.  o.  at-=.;  •[  to  catch  a.  o.  trip- 
ping ;  relever  une  — ,  to  point  out  a 
=  ;  reparer  ses  — s,  to  retrieve  o.'s  er- 
rors. II  y  va  de  ma  — ,  it  is  my  = ;  / 
am  to  blame.  S'il  arrivait,  venait  —  de 
lui  +,  if  a.  th.  shotdd  happen  to  one.  ^*# 
Qui  fait  la  —  la  boit,  puisque  la  —  est 
faite  il  faut  la  boire  §,  he  that  commits 
the  fauU  must  pay  the  penalty  of  it. 

Si/n. — Faute,  pkchA,  delit,  crime,  forfait, 
TkifauU  (fault)  is  a  violation  of  the  rules  of  du- 
ty, and  has  its  origin  in  the  weakness  of  human 
nature.  The  pirhe  (tin)  is  a  transgression  of  the 
divine  law,  and  proceeds  from  a  disregard  of  the 
precepts  of  religion.  The  delit  (miidenuanvr)  ui- 
volves  a  breach  of  the  civil  law,  and  is  the  result 
of  disobedience  to  the  powers  that  be,  or  the  sta- 
tutes they  have  made.  The  erime  and  t^e  forfait 
(both  of  which  may  be  translated  by  the  word 
crime)  are  transgressions  at  once  of  the  humiiii 
and  the  divine  code,  and  spring  from  the  wicked- 
ness of  the  heart ;  with  this  sole  difference  between 
them,  that  forfait  indicates  the  greater  offence, 
and  the  more  unmiiigated  depravity.  Indolence 
Igence  in  passion  are /atrt«»  (/aw/'») ;  ly- 
duelling  and 


ing  and  swearing  are 


r^ 


0;^ 


);     house- 


FAUTEUIL  [f6-teu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  arm- 
chair;  chair;  2.  chair  (president's 
seat) ;  3.  Academic  chair  (membership 
of  the  French  Academy). 

—  d'apparat,  chair  of  state;  —  i  la 
Voltaire,  reclining  =.  Fond  de  — , 
chair-bottom  ;  dessns  de  fond  de  — , 
=^-cover;  housse  de — ,=-(.over.  C6der 
le  —  a  un  autre,  to  yield  the  :=  (presi- 
dent's seat)  to  anoiJker ;  occuper,  rem- 
plir,  tenir  le  — ,  to  fill  the  = ;  porter  en 
triomphe  dans  un  — ,  to  chair ;  quitter 
le  — ,  to  leave  the  =  (president's  seat). 

FAU-TEUR  [f6-teur]  n.  m.,  TRIOE 
[tri-s]  n.  £  abettor  ;  fom^nter  ;  upfiold- 
er ;  .stirrer. 

fitre  le  —  de,  §  to  be  the  stirrer  of; 
etre  —  de  (law)  to  abet. 

FAUTI-F,  VE  [f»-tif,  i-v]  adj.  \. faulty 
(liable  to  faults) ;  2.  faulty  (containing 
faults). 

Non  — ,  ii/nfaulty.  Caractfere  — ,  faul- 
tiness.    D'une  mani^re  fautlve,  faultily. 

FAUVE  [f6-v]  adj.  \.  fauni^colored  ; 
2.  (of  animals)  tawny. 

Bete  — ,  deer ;  failloic  deer.  Enleve- 
ment de  b^tes  — s,  (law)  deer-stealing  ; 
tuenr  de  betes  — s,  deer-slayer. 

FAUVE,  n.  m.  (hunt.)  deer. 

FAUVETTE  [fA-vJ-t]  n.  £  (cm.) 
(genus)  'i.fauvet;  2.  warbler. 

—  babillarde,  white  throat;  petite 
— ,  garden  warbler;  red-wing;  — 
tachetee,  (species)  fig-eater.  —  d'hiver, 
hedge  sparrow;  —  locustelle,  grass- 
hopper lark;  —  des  roseaux,  des  san- 
ies, red-vying;  —  k  tete  noire,  black- 
cap. 

FAUX  [ft]  n.  £  1.  scythe;  2.  »ward- 
cutter;  8.  (anat)^fo!. 

Arm6  de  — ,  1.  armM  with  scythes; 
2.  scythed. 

FAU-X,  SSE  [f»,  f5-s]  adj.  1.  1  §  false; 
2.  I  false;  artificial;  imitation;  3.  \ 
xorong  (not  physically  right);  4.  |  § 
(b.  s.)  counterfeit;  base;  5.  §  false; 
untrue  ;  6.  §  false ;  inMncere ;  de- 
oeitfid ;  treacherous  ;  7.  §  false  (not 
genuine)  spurious;  8.  §  wrong  (not 
morally  right) ;  erronexms  ;  mistaken ; 
9.  §  (b.  8.)  counterfeit ;  feigned ;  ^ 
shdim  ;  10.  §  irregular  ;  il.  (of  coin) 
base;  counterfeit;  bad;  12.  (of  doc- 
trines, opinions)  unJio^md ;  false  ;  er- 
roneous;  18.  (arch.)  blank;  14.  (bot.) 
bastard;  spurio-iis  ■  15.  (gram.)  false; 
14.  (l*w)  forced;  '7.  (m«L)  basla/rd ; 


tpunous;  18.  (mus.)  out  of  tune;  Id 
(  iav.)  precenter. 

•2.  Faume  pierre,  a  false,  artificial,  imitatioj 
grm ;  —  or,  imitation  gild.  3.  La  flotte  iaiiaii 
faiiMe  route,  the  fleet  tailed  in  j  wnmg  direction. 
9.  Un  —  mariage,  a  counterfeit,  «;  sham  marriaft 

Acte  — ,  (law)  forgery  ;  chose  itamL 
falsehood. 

FAUX  [f6]  adv.  1.  false  ;  2.  falsely , 
wrongly;  3.  erroneously;  4.  (ooiEi;  ) 
mis ...  ;  5.  (mus.)  out  of  tune. 

FAUX,  n.  m.  1.  false;  2.  falsehood x 
8.  (law)  forgery. 

I .  Discemer  le  —  d'avec  le  vrai,  to  diecim  tic 
false /rom  the  true. 

—  intellectuel,  (law)  drawing  up  a 
deed  contrary  to  facts  or  agreem.eiit ; 
—  materiel,  (law)  forgery.  Crime  df 
— ,  (law)  forgery.  A  — ,  1.  falsely , 
wrongly:  2.  torongfuUy ;  3.  erron,eou»- 
ly  ;  4.  tn  vain  ;  5.  (build.)  out  of  per- 
pendicular. Arguer  de  —,  \.  to  ao- 
cuse,  to  tax  as  false  ;  2.  (law)  to  falsify  ; 
commettre,  faire  un  — ,  1.  to  convnM  <t 
forgery;  2.  (en)  to  forge  (...);  t'ln- 
scrire  en  -r  centre  q.  CL  to  disprove  a. 
th. ;  to  undertake  to  proi«  .'utt  a.  th.  it 
fal<te  ;  plaider  le  —  pour  savolr  le  vni. 
to  allege  falsehood  for  Hie  purpose  (if 
eliciting  truth;  porter  a  — ,  1.  (build.)  to 
be  out  of  perpendicrilar;  2.  §  to  6a 
destitute  of  foundation  ;  poursalvre 
pour  — ,  to  prosecute  for  forgery. 

FAUX-FUYANT  [fft-fui-an]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 8, 1.  H  by-place  ;  2.  §  siihterfnge  ;  eva- 
sion; shift;  ^  creep-hole;  ^W~  com«- 
off. 

FAVEUR  [fa-venr]  n.  £  1.  favor ;  2. 
boon;  .3. /a-por (support);  countenance ; 
4.  favor  ;  vogtie;  g^~  rage. 

A  la  —  de,  1.  by  the,  by  favor  of;  9. 
by  mean^  of;  3.  under ;  4.  under  =  of, 
cover  of;  en  — ,  1.  m  =,  countenance; 
2.  in  vogue ;  en  —  de,  1.  in  behalf  of; 
in  =  of;  2.  for  the  sake  of;  on  a  n^iaun  ( 
of;  in  consideration  of;  par  la  — ,  bp 
=  ;  sans — ,  1.  without  =^;  i.favorleee; 
imfavored.  Jour  de  — ,  (com.)  day  cf 
grace.  Combler  de  — s,  to  load  wilh 
=s  ;  demander  une  —  h,  to  ask,  to  beg, 
to  request  a  =  of;  Stre  en  — ,  to  be  in 
:=,  vogiie ;  ^W  to  be  all  the  rage ; 
n'6tre  plus  en  — ,  to  be  out  qfr=;  to  be 
out;  faire  une  —  k,  to  do  a  z=iio  ;  mettr«» 
en  — ,  to  br^ng  into  :=,  vogue  ;  prendr«« 
— ,  to  get  into  =,  vogue ;  rechercher  la 
—  de,  to  cuj^y  =  with ;  tenir  a  —  (queX 
to  consider  it  a  =^  (if) ;  to  regard  it  as 
a  favor  (If) ;  trouver  —  auprfes  de,  to 
find  =  vdth.  Faites-moi  la  —  de  . . ., 
do  me  the  favor  to  .. .  11  n'est  plus  eu 
— ,?ieisno  longer  in  =  ;  {:W  Ai*  TWSti 
is  out  of  joint. 

FAVORABLE  [fa-vo-ra-bl]  adj.  (i,  to) 
1. favorable;  propitious;  2. favorable 
(advantageous). 

Non,  peu  — ,  umfavoraMe ;  unpropi- 
tious.  Caraetdre  — ,  favorableness  ;  dirt- 
position  — ,  propiUousness. 

Sim.— Favorable,  profice.  Both  these  wordj 
indicate  a  disjMisition  to  assist;  but  the  last  differs 
from  the  first  in  that  it  implies  a  greater  degree  of 
ardor,  a  more  extended  power,  and  a  promptei 
and  more  decisive  exercise  of  it.  The  opportxmity 
is  favorable  {favftrab'e)  ;  destiny  is  proptee  (  propt- 
tioiie).  The  client  entreats  his" patron  to  be  favo- 
rable (favorable) ;  the  sinner  prays  God  to  be  pro- 
pice  (  propitious). 

FAVOR  ABLEMENT  [fa-vo-ra-bis-iMHil 
adv.  1.  favorably ;  2.  in  good  part. 

FAVORI,  TE  [fa-vo-ri,  i-t]  adj.  \  \  fn 
vorite. 

FAVORI,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  £  i  §  fwcoritt, 

FAVORI  [fa-vo-ri]  n.  m.  whisker  (hot- 
on  men's  cheeks). 

A  — s.  ^cith  =zs;  ^  whiskered;  of 
— s,  whiskered  ;  sans  — s,  without  =»  , 
whiskerless. 

FAVORISER  [fa-vo-ri-r«]  v.  a.  1.  |  5 
(de,  by)  to  favor  (treat  favorably) ;  2.  \ 
(de,  hy)  to  befriend  ;  to  countenance  ; 
to  give  covmtenwnce  to;  3.  §  (db,  with) 
to  favor  (grant)  ;  4.  §  (de,  roitK)  to  esw- 
dow ;  to  endue ;  to  gift ;  5.  8  (dk,  with) 
to  bless  ;  6.  §  tofiwor  ;  to  aid  ;  to  astMt, 

3.  —  q.  u.  de  sa  confiance,  to  favor  a.  o.  wit/t  o.  t 

Favorisk,  b,  pa  p.  r:  necans  of  r* 

70KUCE. 


FEE 


FEl 


FEN 


oAjoftte;  ewjeu;  eiijeftne;  eUpeui;  <f»pan;  In  pin;  d«bon;  tlnbrun;  *llliq.;  *gn  liq. 


Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  §  vmfa/cored  ; 

2.  $  imbefi-iended ;  ii/ncountenancedj 

3.  §  miendowed  ;  unendtied ;  ungifled. 
FAVOKITISME  [fa-vo-ri-tU-m]  n.  m. 

(ix)UR,  to)  favoritism. 

FAYAKD  [fa-iar]  n.  m.  G>ot.)  beech. 

FAYENCE.  KFaiknck. 

FfiAGE  [«-a-j]  n.  m.  (feud.)  1.  feoff- 
II  tHit ;  2.  deed  of  feoffment. 

FltlA L.  E  [K-al]  adj.  +  ti-v^ty  ;  faithful. 

FfiAL,  n.  m.  1  trmtii./aithf id  friend. 

riilALT^  r«-al-U]  FEAUTfi  [«-6-t«] 
3.  f.  +  1.  fideUty  :   2.  (feud.)/«ai«y. 

FlfcBEICITANT,  E  [«-bri-.i-tan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  febrieitant. 

F:6BRICITANT  j;K-bri-.i-tan]  n.  m. 
(med.)  person  in  an  intermittent  fever  ; 
person  having  an  intermittent  femer. 

FilBRIFUGE  [tt-bri-fu-j]  adj.  (med.) 
febrifuge;   antifebrile. 

Charme  — ,  ague-speU;  gouttes  — 8, 
(pharm.)  ague-drops  ;  poudre  — ,  ague- 
powder. 

FEBRIFUGE,  n.  m.  (med.)  febri- 
fuge; am.tife>>rUe. 

Fi:BRILE  [«-bri-l]  adj.  (med,)/e&WZ«. 

FlfcCALE  [K-ka-l]  adj.  f.  (physloL) 
fecal. 

Matifere  — ,  (dld.)/«c««  ;  ececrement 

F^CES  [ft-»]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (chem., 
pharm.)  feces  ;  sediment. 

Fi:CIAL,  E  [K-ai-ai]  adj.  (Rom.  ant) 
fecial;  fetiai. 

FlfeCIAL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant)  fecial ; 
fetial. 

Fi;COND,  E  [f^-kon,  d]  adj.  1.  I  (of  fe- 
males) fruitful ;  prolifio ;  *  genial ;  2. 1 
{th.)fruitfid  ;  fertile  ;  8.  §  (th.)  fertUe  ; 
fruitful ;  4.  §  (th.)  (kn,  with)  pregnant 
(full);  big;  6.  (otee^) fertile;  6.  §  (of 
writers)  fertile  ;  vouuminovs. 

2.  Dn  «ol  — ,  a  fruitful,  fertile   toil.    3.  Una 


5»renant  wu^  contequences. 

Jtre— ,  {V.  senses)  to  teem;  rendre 

""VfiCONDANCE  [f«-k6n-<ian-.]  n.  C  fe- 
ijundating  property. 

i^CONDANT,  E  [f^-kon-dan,  t;]  adj. 
fieundating ;  fructify  in  g ;  fertiltzing ; 
'genial. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  imgendal.  Avec 
Bae    puissance  — e,  (  V.  senses)  genially. 

FfiCONDA-TEUR,  TRICE  [f6-k6n- 
to-tear,  tri-«]  ad],  fecundating. 

f:6coni)ation  [f«-kdn-dA-.i6n]  n.  r. 

Lfeomidation  ;  impregnation ;  2.  (bot) 
impregnation  ;  -3.  (did.)fructi^cation  ; 
4  (physiol.)  feaundation. 

F:6C0ND'ER  rf«-k6n-d«]  v.  a.  l.  J  (pak, 
rcith)  to  fecundate. ;  to  impregnate ; 
**  to  mxike  pregnant ;  2.  J  (of  birds)  to 
fecwndate ;  ^  to  tread ;  8.  §  to  fertilise  ; 
to  fructify ;  to  render,  to  make  fruit- 
ful ;  4.  (i)ot)  to  impregnate  ;  5.  (Ich.} 
to  impregnate;  1  to  miU;  6.  (physloL) 
tofecundate. 

Fi:C0NDIT6  rf«-k6n-di-W]  n.  f.  1.  |  « 
feoitndity ;  fruitfulness  ;  fertility  ;  2. 1 
proliflcneHS. 

—  excessive,  superfecundity  ;  over- 
frnitfidness  ;  e:fceiisvee  fertility.  Avec 
— ,  1. 1  %fruitf\My  ;  fertilely  ;  genially ; 
8.  II  proliflcdUy. 

F:6CULE  [f*-ku-l]  n.  f  (chem.)  fecula. 

FECULENCE  [f«-ku-lan-.]  n.  f.  (did.) 
fecndence;  feculenoy. 

FECULENT,  E  [ffi-ku-ian,  t]  adj./ecM- 
»ent. 

F^CULEU-X,  8E  [f«-ku-Un-i]  adj. 
fkcident. 

F:6D1!:RAL.  E  rf8-d«-™i]  adj.  federal. 

F:ifiDfiRALISME  [f«-d«-ra-li.-m]  n.  m. 
fUleralism,. 

FfiDfiRALISTE  [«-d«-r»-li»-t]  n.  m. 
federalist. 

FfiDi:RATI-F,  VE  [  f6-d«-ra.tif,  I-t] 
adi^  federative. 

FeD:6RAT10N  [f«-d«-r4-H6n]  n.  f.  fe- 
ieration. 

FfiD:6R:fe,  E  [f«-d«-r«]  adj.  federate. 

F^E  [f6]  n.  t. fairy;  elf;  **fay. 

Comme  uue  — ,  fairy-Wee.  De  — , 
filiry. 

FEER  [«-«]  V.  a.  +  II  (of  fairies)  to  en- 
ehant ;  to  charm ;  to  bewitch  ;  to  spell ; 
(l>  l>4nd  by  a  »pell,  charm. 


FfiERIE  [f«-ri]  n.  C  1.  enchantment 
(practised  by  fairies);  2.  fairy-land ;  8. 
fairy-scene ;  4.  (liter.)  intervention  qf 
fairies. 

FfiERIQUE  [f«-ri-k]  adj. /airy. 

Feignais,  ind.  iraperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Fkindrb. 

Feign  ANT,  pres.  p. 

Feigne,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Feignis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

Feignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Feisnit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

FeignIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Feignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Feindrai,  ind.  rut  1st  sing. 

Feindrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

FEINDRE  [fin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Craindee)  1.  to  feign  (invent);  2.  to 
feign ;  to  pretend ;  t^~  to  sham. 

Personne  qui  feint,  feigner  (of). 

Feint,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  feigned  (invented); 
2.  feigned  ;  pretended ;  counterfeit ; 
t^"  sham  ;  8.  (arch.)  imitation  ;  sham. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfeigned;  2.  uncounter- 
feit. 

FEINDRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Crain- 
dre)  {de,  to)  1.  to  feign ;  to  pretend  ; 
^~  to  sham;  %  i  to  Jiesitate;  8.  to 
limp. 

1.  —  d'etre  en  colore,  to  pretend  tobtma  pat- 
tion.  2.  .Je  av  feindrai  pas  de  vou«  dire  ce  que  je 
pen»e,  /  »hall  not  he«itate  to  tell  you  vhat  I  lUni, 

—  en  marchant  to  limp. 

Feins,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Feindre. 

Feint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Feint,  e,  pa.  p. 

FEINTE  [fin-t]  n.  f  1.  feint;  pre- 
tence.; false  show;  disguise;  1^ff~ 
sham;  2.  {(enc)  feint ;  3.  {mil)  feint; 
4.  (mus.)  accidental;  5.  (print) //-tar ,• 
6.  (vet)  slight  halting. 

Autenr  d'nne  — ,  feigner.  Avec  — , 
feignedly  ;  coimterfeiUy  ;  sans  — ,  un^ 
feigned ;  undissenibUng  ;  icithout  dis- 
gui.->e.  User  de  — ,{V.  senses)  to  sham. 
■  FEINTI8E  [fin-ti-.]  n.  f.  t  feint;  pre- 
tence. 

FELD8PATH  [fSl-spat]  n.  m.  (min.) 
felmar ;  feldspnth. 

'    FELD9PATHIQUE  [fJUpa-ti-k]  adj. 
(min.)  feldspathic. 

F£LER  [f«-l«]  V.  a.  1  ^>  crack  (glass). 

Felk,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 1  (of  glass)  cracked; 
unsound  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  m,ad-brained  ;  ^ 
cracked  ;  8.  §  (of  the  chest)  delicate. 

Avoir  la  tete  — o,  le  timbre  —  §,  to  be 
cracked,  crack-braineA,  hare-brained. 

Se  feler,  pr.  V.  (of  glass)  to  crack. 

FELICITATION  [K-U-«-ta-.ion]  n.  f. 
congratidaMon ;  felicitation;  **  gra- 
tulation. 

Compliment  de  — ,  =.  Avec  — s,  icith 
=  ;  **  covgratulant:  de  — ,  grattda- 
tory.  OflWr,  presenter  ses  — s,  ses  com- 
pliments de  —  A  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  pre- 
sent o.'s  congratidations  to  a.  o.  on  a. 
th.;  to  congratulate  a.  o.  on  a.  th.  ;  ^ 
to  ti>ish  a.  o.  joy  of  a.  t/i. ;  recevoir  des 
. — 8,  des  compliments  de  — ,  to  receive 
=,  5  joy  ;  saluer  de  — s,  to  congratu- 
late ;  to  gratulate. 

FfiLICITfi  rf«-li-.i-t6]  n.  f  1.  hliss; 
blisrfidneis;  happiness;  felicity;  2. 
—8,  "(pi.)  things  that  contribute  to  hap- 
piness. 

F:6LICITER  [f«-U-»i-t«]  V.  a.  (DE,  on, 
upon)  to  congratulate;  to  felicitate ; 
**  to  gratulate  ;  ^  to  wish  joy. 

Personne  qui  felicit*   congratulator. 

Se  FELiciTER,  pr.  V.  (DE,  ow,  tipon)  to 
congratulate  o.'a  self;  to  felicitate  o.'s 
self. 

'fELIN,  E  [f#-lin,i-n]  adj.  {zool)  feline. 

Race  — e,feUie  race. 

FELINS  [«-;^]  n.  m.  pi.  (zool.) /«- 
line^ :  feline  animals ;  cat-tribe. 

F6l'IR  [f«-Ur]  V.  n.  to  spit,  to  growl 
(like  a  cat  or  leopard). 

F:6L0N,  NE  ||f«-l6n,  o-n]  adj.  1.  felon  ; 
felonious  ;  traUorat-s ;  2.  +  treache- 
rous :  false. 

J  ELON  [f6-lon]  n.  TH.  (feud,  law)  trai- 
tor towards  o.'s  lord ;  traitor. 

FELONIE  rf«-io-nil  n.  t  (feud,  law) 
treason  UyicardJt  o.'s  lord ;  treason. 

FELOUQUE  [fs-iou-k]  n.  C  (nav.)  fe- 
lucca. 


FELURE  r«-ii-r]  n.  f.  (of  glass)  ercuik. 

FEMELLE  [fs-mJ-l]  n.  f.  1.  (aulmald) 
female ;  2.  (jest)  (pers.)  female  ;  wj^ 
man;  girl;  *[  ttt;  — b,  'J'L)  wonuntr 
kind ;  8.  (of  birds)  female ;  hen ;  hen- 
bird  ;  4.  {\a'w)femcue. 

FEMELLE,  adj.  1.  (of  animal&O  .fi> 
male ;  ^  she  ;  2.  (of  birds) /e7»afe  /  Mtfi 
3.  (bot)  femcde. 

F:6MININ,  E  [f«-mi-nin,  i-n]  t^.   1  /« 

minine ;  female ;  2.  feminine;  effen\. 
note;  womanish;  womanly;  8.  ((  ' 
rhyme)  female  ;  4  {gTa.m.)  femkiine. 

Genre  —,  feminine  gender ;  sexe  — . 
womankind. 

F:6MININ  [K-mi-nin]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
feminine  ;  feminine  gender. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =;  =. 

F:6m:INISER  Ut-mi-m-tk]  v.  a.  (grain.) 
to  render,  to  make  feminine,  of  the  fe- 
minine gender. 

FEMME  [fa-m]  n.  C  1.  wom,an  (in  ge- 
neral); female;  2.  imfe  (married  wo- 
man) ;  8.  woman  (servant) ;  4  wifi 
(woman  of  low  condition) ;  5.  — ,  (sing.) 
— 8,  {'p\.)womam,kind;  6.  (b.  s.)  woman 
(effeminate  man);  7.  (comp.)  female; 
...ess;  S.  {l&w) feme. 

8.  Man  et  — ,  iuaband  and  wife.  7.  Une  — 
peintre,  a  female  painter  •  une  —  auteur,  an  au- 
thorem ;  une  —  poiite,  a  poelen. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  looman  ;  2.  old  = ; 
8.  good  wife  ;  —  mariee,  married  = ; 
wife  ;  —  publique,  idle,  disorderly  = ; 
^=.  of  the  town  ;  sage — ,  midwife  ;  — 
sage,  well-conducted  =.  —  de  bi<»n, 
good  = ;  —  de  chambre,  1.  waiting  = ; 
2.  +  lady's  maid  ;  —  de  charge,  hmise- 
keeper;  —  de  joum6e,  char--=;  — de 
m6nage,  ehar-^=;  —  en  puissance  de 
niari,  (ia.^) feme-c<yvert.  Indigne  d'nnj 
— ,  unwomanly  ;  semblable  k  une  — , 
womanish  ;  tendre  k  I'exc^s  pour  sa  — , 
uxorious.  Caractfere,  nature  de  la  — y 
feminaMty;  womanhood;  womwnieh- 
nesa;  ennemi  des  — s,  woma/n-hat«r ; 
6tat  de  — ,  womanhood.  Avec  une  tef- 
dresse  excessive  pour  sa — ,  uxorioualy; 
de  — ,  de  la  — ,  1.  (g.  s.)  female  ;  womaiv- 
ly ;  2.  (b.  s.)  womanish ;  8.  (b.  s.)  wii- 
manishty;  wonumJ/y ;  en  — ,  comnio 
une  — ,  as,  like  a  woman ;  femAmAnely  ; 
womaidy  ;  sans  — ,  wifeUss.  Avoir  — , 
to  hfwe  a  wife ;  avoir  —  et  enfanta,  tc 
home  a  vnfe  and  children;  cherchor 
—  5,  to  seek  for  a  wife;  to  look  out  for 
a  wife;  ^  to  be  on  the  look  out  for  u 
wifi.  Prendre  —  1, 1.  to  take  a  wife  ; 
2.  (jest)  to  take  to  o.'s  self  a  wife.  Qui 
ne  sied  pas  k  une  — ,  unwomanly.  0*^ 
Ce  que  —  veut  Dieu  le  veut  §,  a  woman 
must  ha/ee  her  way. 

FEMMELETTE  [fa-m-14-t]  n.  f.  T  Cb. 
s.)  1.  silly  woman;  2.  woman  (effemi- 
nate man). 

F:6mORAL,  E  [f«-mo-r»l]  a4j.  (anat) 
femoral. 

F:6MUR  [f«-niur]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  fe- 
mur ;  ^  thigh-bone ;  2.  (vet  anat)  fmrl- 
bone. 

T6te  du  — ,  (vet  anat)  whirl-bone. 

FENAI90N  [fg-nJ-.on]  n.  f  1.  hay- 
making ;  2.  hay-harvest ;  hay-mating 
time;  hay-time. 

FEND  A  NT  [fan-dan]  n.  m.  1. 1  slaih; 
gash  ;  2.  Hector ;  ^  Mdly. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  bluster ;  ^  to  biMy ; 
obtenir  q.  ch.  de  q.  u.  k  force  de  faire  Ic 
— ,  to  hector  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th. 

FENDERIE  ffan-d-ri]  n.  £  1.  (tech.) 
slitting ;  2.  sUtting-miU. 

FENDEU-R  [fan-defir]  n.  m.  SE  [•*  «1 
n.  f.  1.  sputter  ;  2.  aUtter. 

—  de  naseaux  §  +,  bully. 
FENDILLER  (SE)  [ts-fai-di-u*]  pr.  y. 

1.  to  sUt;  2.  to  chink ;  to  crack. 

Fendille,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  slit;  2.  chinked; 
S.  (of  wood)  shaken. 

FENDOIR  [fan-doar]  n.  na.  (th.)  eleo 
ver. 

FENDRE  [fiin-dr]  V.  a.  1,  [to  split;  tc 
cleave ;  2.\to  slit ;  8.  |  to  cut  open ;  to 
cut ;  4.  1  to  rip  up  ;  5.  I  to  crack ;  5  tc 
chink  ;  6. 1  §  to  rend  ;  to  rend  asunder  ; 
7.  §  to  burst. 

—  en  deux,  1  to  rend,  tc  »pUt  aawiuf^r 
Sc6ne  k  —  ie  c<eur.  heart  r«advng  tt^et^ 

«T1 


FER 


FER 


dmale;  ^fte;  it^ve;  itdia;  ^je;  ill;  file;  omol;  Pinole;  5mort;  msuc;  l/sftre;  owjonr; 


Fekvu,  k,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Fkn- 
»»k)  (of  feet,  hoofe)  cloven. 

Non  — ,  1.  nnsplU ;  2.  wTisirt  /  8.  un- 
eut;  4.  unripped;  6.  M7icraci«<i.  Mor- 
oe«n  — ,  cleji  Avoir  le  pied  — ,  to  be 
.  cZoverv-fooUd,  hoofed. 

8k  fendre,  pr.  \.  \.  \  to  split;  to 
cieave;  2.  |  to  slit;  8.  |  to  crack;  to 
«MnJfc,-  4.1  to  rend;  to  rive;  6.  |  to 
turst  (vninder;  6.%  to  rend;  to  burst; 
I.  (fead.)  to  hi/i.ge. 

—  en  deux  |,  to  burst  asunder. 
FENDRE,  V.  n.  (de,  tHth)  1.  (of  the 

nead)  to  be  ready  to  split ;  2.  (of  tlie 
heart)  to  break;  to  burst. 

1.  Lit  l£l«  majend  de  ce  bruit,  my  lead  it  read; 
to  *plit  vitk  tih  ti-iite. 

FftNE,  n.  t  F:  FaInk. 

FENESTRA,  E  rf8-n4.-tr«]  a<y.  1.  (hot) 
eancsUate ;  2.  {enC)/enestrate. 

FEN^TRAGE  [f»-n«-tra-jl  n.  ra.  t 
wlndmcn ;  2.  ic-indoics  ;  lights. 

FEN:fiTRE  [f«-n«-tr]  n.  f.  1.  tcindov); 
easement;  2.  (anat)  aperture;  open- 
ing. 

—  cintr^c,  bay,  bote  window;  fauss* 
— ,  1.  sham  =;  2.  blank  =;  petite — , 
casement.  —  en  baie,  saillie,  1.  hay, 
how  =  •,jnt-z=;  2.  (goth.  arch.)  oriel; 
oriel  =;  —  a  coulisse,  k  la  guillotine, 
«a*A-=;  — en  6ventail,  fan-ligM;  — en 
ogive,  (arch.)  lancet  =.  Chassis  de  — , 
^-frame  ;  =:-sash  ;  saillie  de  — ,  =seat. 
Condamner  nne  — ,  to  stop  up  a=:;  fer- 
mer  une  — ,  to  close,  to  shut  a  = ;  jeter 
par  la  — ,1.1  to  tiirow  out  of  the  ^=.;  2. 
\  to  squander  away ;  ^  to  play  dimks 
and  drakes  vyilh ;  se  mettre  k  la  — ,to 
Station  o^s  self  at  the  ■=■ ;  passer  par  la 
— ,  to  get  out  at  the  ■=■ ;  regarder  par  la 
— ,  to  look  out  at,  of  tlte  =. 

FENIL  [fg-n-i*]  n.  m.  hay-loft 
FENOUIL  [re-noui*]  n,  m.  1.  (bot) 
fennel ;  %.  fennel-seed. 

—  puant,  anet.  —  de  mer,  '\  sa/m- 
phire;  sea-samphire;  — de  pore,  siU- 
phur-wort;  hog's  fennel.  Aneth  — , 
f-mm^l. 

FENOUILLET  [fs-non-iJ*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
fennel-apple. 

FENOUILLETTE  [ft-non-i*-t*]  n.  C  1. 
(iot)  fennel-apple  ;  i.  fennel-brandy. 

FENTE  [fan-t]  n.  C  1.  split;  cleft;  2. 
tlU;  8.  cut  (long);  4  rip;  5.  crack; 
cMnk;  6.  cranny:  7.  rent;  8.  (of  wood) 
t\ak«  ;  ?.  (did.)  fatlscence  ;  10.  (hort) 
t^oulder;  11.  (min.)  rent;  12.  (min.) 
dtatage ;  13.  (nav.)  spring. 

FENTON  [fan  Ion]  n.  m.  (tech.)  ir<m- 
9r<\mip,  tie. 

FENUGREC  [ft-nn-gr4k]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
fenugreek  ;  2.  (pharm.)  fenugreek. 

Trigonelle  — ,  {hot) fenugreek. 

F^ODAL,  E  fte-o-dal]  adj.  feudal. 

F^ODALISME  [«-<MU-iinn]  n.  m. 
feudalism. 

Ft^ODAUTt  [f*-<Mi«-U  ti]  n.  C  1.  feu- 
dality ;  2.  feudalism. 

FER  [ftr]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  iron;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  iron-work ;  3.  A^orf  (iron  point) ;  4. 
*,  **  sword ;  steel ;  brand ;  6.  shoe  (for 
beasts  of  burden) ;  6.  —6,  (pi.)  chains 
(for  prisoners);  irons;  7.  —6,  fetters  (for 
prisoners"  feet) ;  irons ;  8.  (of  arrows) 
head  ;  9.  (of  harpoons)  liead ;  tins  ;  10. 
(of  hatchets)  head;  11.  (of  laces)  tag ; 
12.  (of  lances)  liead;  tine;  13.  (nav.)  (of 
vanes)  spindle. 

—  battu,  icrought  iron  ;  — era,  crude 
=  ;  —  fondu,  cast  =;  —  forge,  ouvre, 
Wiought = ;  —  ]amln6,  roUed  = ;  —  mar- 
tele,  hammered  = ;  —  oligiste.  specu- 
4iire,  (min.)  =-glance  ;  —  ruban6,  —  en 
Jjandes,  —  en  cercle,  hoop-=,  Le  —  et 
W  feu  %,flre  and  sword.  —  en  barree, 
Kir  = ;  —  i  calfat  (nav.)  calking-= ; 
-  attache  h  uno  chwne,  shackle-boU  (for 

tbe  fe«*.) ;  —  a  cheval,  1.  Ivorse-shoe  ;  2. 
(fort)  horse-shoe  ;  3.  (mam.)  horse-shoe 
hat;  —  de  cheval,  horse-shoe;  —  de 
cheval  cramponne,  releve,  horse-shoe 
uith  calkins  ;  —  de  fenderie,  slit  = ;  — 
de  fonte,  cast  = ;  —  ft  g\ace,frost-sfu)e ; 
—  de  lance,  (arch.)  stanchion;  —  k 
marquer,  bra/iuU=.;  —  k  repasser,  =; 
lwi,flat  =,  Bande,  pidce  de  — ,  (tech.) 
r::  Strap ;  bois  de  — ,  =^-wood ;  bras  de 
-•,  (ml  Idle  ages)  =-side;  cote  de  — , 


(Engl,  hist)  =-side ;  fabri'^ation  de  — , 
=.-^m<invfacture ;  fil  de  — ,  =^-wire ; 
fonderie  de  — ,  ^.-foundry  ;  fonte  de  — , 
cast  = ;  gris  de  — ,  =^-gray ;  limaille  de 
— ,  z=-dust;  ■=.-flliugs;  marchand  de 
—,  dealer  in  = ;  =-tnonger  ;  mine  de 
— ,  (min.)  =-ore  ;  mineral  de  — , 
(min.)  =-or«  ;  ^=-8tone;  ouvrage  en  — , 
z=-work;  scorie  de — ,  =-dross;  usine 
k  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  =i-works  ;  =-manufac- 
tory.  Au  coeur  de  — §,  ^.-hearted;  k 
tfete  de  —  §,  =i-wittsd ;  de  -,  1.  iron ; 
2.  irony  ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  seiist^)  fetterless. 
Avoir  toujours  quelque —  qui  loche  §,  to 
have  always  soTne  scretc  loose;  avoir 
une  tete  de  §,  to  be  =^-witted ;  battre  le 
—  li  'o  fence;  briser  les  — 8,  briser  les 
— 8  de,  1.  to  unfetter  ;  2.  to  unshackle  ;  8. 
§  to  break  the  c/uiins  of;  charger  de  — 8, 
to  load  with  =«,  chains  ;  charg6  de  — s, 
loaded  with  chains;  =-bmmd;  d61i- 
vrer  des  — s,  to  unfetter;  donner  des  — b 
k%,to  enslave  ;  employer  le  —  et  le  feu, 
1. 1  to  lise  the  knife  and  cautery ;  2.  % 
to  use  violent  m^ans ;  etre  aux  — s,  6tre 
dans  les  — s,  to  be  in  =«,  chains  ;  6tre 
nn  corps  de  —  §,  (pers.)  to  be  made  of 
= ;  n'etre  pas  de  —  §,  (pers.)  not  to  be 
made  of  =■;  mettre  im  —  k,  to  shoe 
f animals);  mettre  les  — sa,  1.  to  iron;  2. 
to  fetter ;  mettre  les  — s  k  q.  u.,  mettre 
q.  u.  aux  — s,  1.  to  put  a.  o.  in  =^  ;  2.  to 
fetter;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  lay  by  the 
heels  ;  mettre  les  — 8  au  feu,  1.  |  to  put 
the  =«  in  the  fire  ;  2.%to  begin  opera- 
tions; oter  les  — %  k,\.to  take  off  the 
irons  of;  2.  to  unfetter  ;  porter  le  —  et 
la  flamme  dans,  to  waste  with  fire  and 
sword  ;  tomber  les  quatre  — s  en  Pair,  1. 
I  (of  animals)  to  faU  upon  o.'s  back;  2. 
^  (pers.)  tofaU  sprawling  ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
to  be  thunder-struck  ;  ne  tenir  ni  ft  — 
ni  ft  clou,  1.  I  not  to  be  sealed  in  the 
wall  ,•  2.  J  <o  be  badly  fastened ;  8.  §  not 
to  hold  together;  4.  ^  to  be  badly  ar- 
ranged, bound  ;  tomber  sous  le  —  de, 
to  fall  by  the  sword  of.  Cercle  garni  de 
— ,  z=-bound ;  convert  revetu  de  — , 
steel-clad ;  **  -^-coated.  Cela  ne  vaut 
pas  les  quatre  — s  d'un  chien  §,  it  is  not 
worth  a  straw,  fig,  a  doit.  II  userait 
du  — ,  nothing  is  strong  enotigh  for 
him.  II  y  a  quelque  —  qui  loche  1 1, 
there  is  a  screw  loose. 

Ferai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Fairk. 

Ferais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

FERBLANC  [fir-blan]  n.  m., 

FEE-BLANC,  a  m.  Un-plate;  Hn; 
latten. 

FERBLANTEEIE  [ftr-blin-t-rt]  n.  t 
tin-wares. 

FERBLANTIEE  [Rr-bUn-ti«]  n.  m. 
ttTiman. 

FER-CHAUD  [ftr-ihft]  n.  m.  (med.) 
cardialgia ;  ^  heart-bum. 

F^RET  [ft-ri]  n.  m.  (min.)  «/«^«<" 
(iron-ore). 

FfiRIAL,  E  [»-ri-ai]  a4j.  (ecclee.)/*- 
rial  (of  the  days). 

F:6RIE  [ft-ri]  n.  f.  1.  — s,  (pL)  (Rom. 
ant)  ferim;  2.  (eccL)  feria  (day  of  the 
week). 

F]feRi:6  r«-ri-<]  adj.  ofluMdays. 

Jour  — ,  IwUday. 

F^RIR  [K-rir]  V.  a.  def  t  to  stHke. 

Sans  coup  — ,  vdthaut  striking  a 
blow. 

[FArik  i«  used  only  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.] 

Fbru,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  1 1  struck  ;  2.  +  § 
(de,  vnih)  smitten;  8.  §  stung  to  the 
qxdck ;  string. 

FERLAGE  [fir-la-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)/Mr. 
ling. 

Raban  de  — ,  (nav.)  =. 

FERLER  Ukr-\q  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  furl. 

FERMAGE  [fer-ma-j]  u.  m.  1.  rent  of  a 
farm ;  rent ;  2.  (law)  rent-charge. 

Refus  de  payer  le  — ,  denial  of  rent. 


FERMANT,  E  [f^r-man,  t]  adj.  1.  (of 
furniture)  with  a  lock  and  key ;  2.  |  § 
closing. 


A  jour  — ,  at  the  close  of  day  ;  ft  portes 
— es,  at  the  dosing  of  the  gates. 

FER.ME  [ffer-in]  adj.  1.  \  §  firm ;  2.  | 
firm  (that  does  not  shake) ;  steady  ; 
fixed  ;fast;  .3.  |  vigorous  ;  strong;  4.  § 
firm;  steady;  steadfast;  unshaken; 
stable ;  5.  (of  paste.  liquids)>'/-m  ;  stiff. 


Non,  pen  — ,  1. 1  unfirm ;  2.  %  unftrm ; 
unsteady ;  8.  %unsteadfast.  Dcvenir— ^ 
(  V.  senses)  (of  liquids,  pastes)  to  stiffen  ; 
rendre  — ,  to  stiffen  (liquids,  paste) ;  res* 
ter  — ,  to  standfirm. 

FERME,  adv.  1.  I  firmly;  fast;  2. 
(of  striking)  fiard;  3.  %  firmly ;  %nff\ 
firmness. 

Fort  et  — ,  stoutly.  Tenir  —,\.[tc 
hold  fast;  2.  \  %  to  keep,  to  stand  a'C 
ground ;  to  stand  firm. 

FERME,  int  cheer  up  ! 

FERME,  n.  f  l.farm  (land  leased  ou 
rent)  ;  2.  farm-lunise  ;  3.  farm-hMl 
(agreement);  ^farming  (letting  out); 
5.  (carp.)  trussed  girder  ;  m<iin  cov/ple  ; 
fram^  of  timber ;  truss;  6.  (carp.)  (of 
centrings,  roofs)  rib;  7.  (theat)  ««< 
piece. 

—  triangulaire,  (carp.)  truss.  Corps 
de  — ,  farmery ;  cour  de  — ,  farm-yard  ; 
emplacement  de  — ,  farm-stead  ;  ex- 
ploitation dune  — ,janning ;  r^gisseur 
de  — ,  :=-bailif.  A  — ,  by  farm-hold. 
Donner  ft  — ,  1.  to  farm  out;  2.  (law)  to 
demise;  faire  un  bail  k  ^,  to  let  to 
farm;  to  farm^let;  monter  une  — ,  to 
stock  a  =. 

FERMEMENT  [f5r-m8-man]  adv.  1.  I  % 
firmly ;  2.  %  firmly ;  steadily  ;fast ;  8. 
Ifir-mly;  steadfasUy ;  fixedly;  4.  J 
stoutly ;  vigorously ;  resolutely. 

FERMENT  fffer-man]  n.  m.  1. 1  leaven, - 
2.  I  yeast;  S.%leaven;fem.ent 

FERMENTABLE  [fAr-man-ta-bl]  ef^ 
(did.)  fermentable. 

FERMENTATI-F,  VE  [fir-man-U-tl4 
i-v]  a4j.  (did.)  fermentative. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  —,fertnentatiAB&' 
ness. 

FERMENTATION  [fir-man-tS-uSn]  a 
C  1.  {fermentation  ;  2.  [  (of  liquids) /er- 
mentation;  ^  working ;  8.  |  (of  wino^ 
&c.)fret;  4  ^ferment  (of  minds). 

—  acide,  acetous,  sour  fermentaUon  : 
—  alcooliqua,  spiritueuse,  vineuse,  vi- 
nous = ;  —  lente,  slack,  slow  = ;  — 
Vive,  brisk,  violent  =.  De  — ,  (did.) 
fermentative  /en  — ,  1.  \  in  =^\  fttt' 
menting ;  2.  $  in  a  ferment  Exciter  la 
— ,  to  excite=;  to  bring  on  =  ;  mettre 
en  — ,  to  ferment. 

FERMENTER  [fJr-min-M]  T.  n.  L  I  to 
ferment ;  to  rise ;  2.  \  (of  liquors,  Ac) 
to  ferment;  ^  to  work;  8.§  to  ferment  f 
to  work. 

Faire  —  |  §,  to  ferment 

Fbementk,  k,  p«.  p.  E  senses  of  Fna- 

UENTEB. 

Non  — ,  wnfermented. 

FEEMENTESCIBLE  [Rr-man-awi-bn 
adj.  (did.)  ferTneniahU. 

FEBMER  [f6r-m«]  v.  a  1. 1  to  shut ;  tc 
dose ;  2. 1  to  sfiut  up  ;8.lto  close  up  ; 
4  I  to  close  (stop  all  access to);5.  Itoen- 
close;  to  encompass;  6.  I  to  fasten;  to 
make  fast  ;1.  |  to  obstruct;  8.  |  to  inter' 
cept ;  9.  \(L,to)to  dose  (exclude  ftom); 
10.  §  to  dose  (end);  11.  to  Oop  (cocks); 
12.  to  dinch  (the  fist) ;  13.  to  dose  (let- 
ters, parcels);  14  to  c/o«« (a parenthesis); 
15.  to  close  (wounds). 

1.  —  une  porte,  une  fenfttre,  to  «hnt,  to  close  » 
door,  a  mtutovi.  2.  —  une  malle,  nn  livre,  to  ehnt 
up  a  trunk,  abook.  1.  Un  banc  de  aable  femu  la 
riviere,  a  tand-barJc  obetmcU  the  river.  9.  — 
tout  accis  au  coeur,  to  close  all  acceu  to  tie  hearU 
10.  —  une  discussion,  une  session,  to  close  a  diteut- 

—  (en  attachant),  1.  to  fasten;  to  make 
fast ;  2.  to  bind  up  ;  —  (en  bouchant),  1. 
to  stop  up ;  2.  to  block  up  ;  —  (avec  tm 
boulon),  to  bolt ;  to  bolt  up;  —  (en  cache- 
tant),  to  seal  up;  —  (avec  une  chevilleX 
to  pin  ;  to  pin  up  ;  —  (avec  nne  clef),  to 
look ;  to  lock  up;  —  (en  condamnant),  to 
block  up  (doors,  windows) ;  —  (par  une 
6cluse),  to  dam  in,  up;  —  (avec  nne 
epingle),  to  pin  ;  to  pin  up;  —  (avec  un 
fermoir),  to  clasp ;  —  (par  un  mur),  to 
wall  up  ;  — ^(par  un  verrou),  to  bolt  up. 

—  bien,  (  V.  senses)  to  shut  close  ;  — 
fort  (  V.  senses)  to  shut  hard.  —  ft  de^ 
to  lock ;  —  ft  double  tour,  —  ft  deoz 
tours,  1.  to  double-lock;  2.  (lock.)  to 
double-bolt ;  —  ft  nn  tour,  to  singlo- 
lock ;  —  la  porte k,(V.  Poetk).  Personna 
qui  ferme,  (tech.)  stopper. 

Febmk,  r,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Fesiixii) 


FER                                                       FES 

FEU 

o<tjoflte;  eujeu;  eA  jeune;  «i  pear;  rfwpan;  in  pin;  wtbon-  «»brun;  *11  liq. 

•gnUq. 

1.  (<rf  tbe  arms)  locked;  2.  (of  vessels 
oontaiiiiaj  liquido)  tigrM 

Bien  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  close  ;  2.  %^; 
non  — ,  1.  S  unshut;  imclosed ;  2.  l  twi- 
micloaed;  unencompassed ;  3.  |  un/as- 
t&ned  ;  4.  |  unobstr-ucted ;  5.  B  itnstop- 
ped;  8,  §  undoaed.  ^AaX  de  ce  qui  est 
Men  — ,  1.  closeness  ;  2.  tightness.  Qui 
B'est  pas  —  i  clef,  unlocked. 

Sb  fbrmer,  pr.  V.  1. 1  fo  shut;  to  dose  ; 
8.  I  to  shut  up ;  8.  S  to  cio««  m;?  ;  4.  i  to 
«2o8«  (to  have  all  access  stopped) ;  5.  1  to 
6«  enclosed,  encompassed  ;  5.  |  to  fasten 
(with  noise) ;  to  ctep  ;  7.  J  to  6«  obstruc- 
ted ;  8.  II  to  6e  intercepted;  9.  §  (i.,  to)  to 
close  (be  excluded  from) ;  10.  §  to  ctose 
(end);  11.  (of  cocks)  to  «to/);  12.  (of 
wounds)  to  cto.se. 

—  (en  s'attachant),  to  fasten;  —  (avec 
bruit),  to  dap;  —  (avec  une  clef),  to 
lock ;  to  lock  up ;  —  (avec  un  fermoir), 
to  clasp. 

—  bien,  {V.  senses)  to  shut  dose;  — 
fort,  (F.  senses)  to  =  hard. 

FERMER,  V.  n.  j  to  sMit ;  to  dose. 

—  bien,  to  shut  dose;  —  fort,  to  = 

FERMET:fi  [ftr-m8-t«]  n.  f  1.  |  %firm- 
nest;  2. 1  firmness;  steadiness ;  fixed- 
ness; 3.  I  vigor;  strength;  4.  %  firm- 
ness ;  steadiness  ;  steadfastness  ;  sta- 
oUity. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  ( Fi  senses)  1. 
unsteadiness  ;  2.  unsteadfastness.  Avec 
— ,  (F.  senses)  1.  1  %  firmly;  2. 1,  firmly; 
steadily ;  fixedly  ;  3.  B  vigorously  ;  4.  § 
Armly ;  steadily ;  steadfastly. 

FERMETURE  [Rr-ms-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
thutting  (of  gates);  closing;  2.  (carp., 
lock.)  fastenings  (door,  shutters,  win- 
tJows). 

FERMEUR  [ftr-meur]  n.  m.  (anat) 
orbicularis  palpebrarum,  (muscle) ;  or- 
iicular  muscle  of  the  eye. 

FERMIER  [fSr-mi^l  n.  m.  1.  farmer 
(man  that  cultivates  a  farm) ;  2.  (of  farms) 
Itnant ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  tenantry ;  'L  farmer 
(of  taxes,  revenues,  &c.). 

—  general,  farmer  general;  grand, 
gro8  — ,  large,  extensim  =;  petit  — , 
tmatt  =.  —  a  bail,  rent-paying  =.  Sans 
— ,  (of  farms)  untenanted. 

~  SRMIErE  [fer-mie-r]  n.  t  farmer's 


«f- 


ERMOIR  [fir-moar]  n.  m.  1.  daspi 


a.  {cAh.)  fonner. 
Fe 


termer  avec  un  — ,  to  clasp;  ouvrir 
le  —  de,  to  unclasp. 

FERNAMBOUC  [ftr-n»n-bouk]  p.  n.  m. 

(geog.)  Pernambuco. 

Bois  de  — ,  Brazil-wood. 

FEROCE  [ft-ro-i]  adj.  ferocious; 
fierce. 

F^ROCITE  [«-n>-«-M]  n.  C  ferocity; 
fierceness. 

Avec  — ,  ferociously ;  fieredy. 

FERRAILLE  [fe-ra-i*j  Tu  t  old  iron; 
nut,  scrap  iron. 

Viellle  — ,  =.  Marchand  de  — ,  dealer 
in  old  iron. 

FERRAILLER  [R-ra.i«*]  V.  n.  n  1. 1  to 
fence;  2.  i  (b.  s.)  to  fight  (with  swords); 
8.  S  to  dispute ;  to  wrangle. 

FERRAILLEUR  [ft-ra-ieur*]  n.  m.  1. 
I  dealer  in  old  iron  ;  2.  1  (b.  s.)  fighter 
(with  a  sword) ;  3.  §  disputer ;  wrang- 

FERRANDINE  [fi-ran-di-n]  n.  t.fer- 
randine  (stuff  made  of  silk  and  wool). 

FERRANDINIER  [R-ran-di-ni^]  n.  m. 
ferrandine  weaver. 

FERRANT  [ft-ran]  adj.  m.  that  shoes 
horses. 

Ms.fichal  — ,  farrier. 

FERRAROI'S,  E  [fi-ra-roa,  i]  adj.  of 
Ferrara. 

FERRAROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n,  C  no- 
Wo«  of  Ferrara. 

FERREMENT  [fi-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  iron 
tool;  2.  — s  (pi.)  tron-work;  3.  (tech.) 
iron. 

FERRER  [R-rt]  V.  a.  1.  to  bind  with 
iron,  iron-work  ;  2.  to  shoe  (animals) ;  3. 
to  tag  (a  lace) ;  4.  to  put  a  ferrule  to  (a 
•Uck). 

—  d'ai^ent,  to  shoe  with  silver  shoes; 
—  i  glace,  to  rough-shoe  (animals);  — 
Vot,  lo  =  toiih  gold  shoes.     N"6tre  pas 

19 


ais6  k  —  %,tobe  unmanageable  ;  not  to 
be  easily  managed,  governed;  to  be 
hard  to  manage,  govern. 
Febre,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ferrer) 

1.  1  (of  roads) metoMed;  stoned;  broken 
stone ;  2.  (of  water)  chalybeate ;  3.  t  (of 
style)  stiff;  4.  §  (pers.)  (sur)  skilled  (in)  ; 
versed  {in) ;  conversant  (with). 

—  k  glace,  1.  i  rough-shod  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
(smt)  skilled  (in) ;  versed  (*?») ;  conver- 
sant (tciih).  Bout  — ,  1.  (of  a  lace,  &c.) 
tag;  2.  (of  sticks,  &c.) ferrule. 

FERRET  rfi-rf]  n.  m.  (of  a  lace)  tag. 

Je  ne  voudrais  pas  en  donner  un  — 
d'aiguillette,  I  would  not  give  a  straw, 
a  fig  for  it. 

FERREUR  [R-refir]  n.  m.  tagger  (of 
aiglets).     ^ 

FERRIERE  [R-riA-r]  n.  £  farrier's 
bag  qf  tools. 

FERRIFERE  [R-ri-fi-r]  adj.  (min.) 
ferriferous. 

FERRO  [R-ro]  (comp.)  (chem.)/erro. .. 

FERRONNERIE  [R-ro-n-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
iroTi-foundry  ;  2.  iron-store. 

FEREONN-IER  [R-ro-niA]  n.  m.,  li}RE 
[S  r]  n.  £  iron-monger. 

FERRUGINEU-X,  SE  [R-ru-ji-nefl, 
eu-z]  adj.  1.  ferruginous;  ironish;  2. 
(of  waters)  chcdAJbeate  ;  ferrugimous. 

Eaii  ferruarineuse,  chalybeate. 

FERRURE  [R-ra-r]  n.  £  1.  iron-work; 

2.  shoeing  (of  animals). 

FERTILE  [Rr-U-i]  a(y.  1.  J  §  fertile; 
fruitful;  2.  {of  axitiiOTs)  fertile ;  volu- 
minous. 

FERTILEMENT  [Rr-«-l-man]  adv. 
fruit fuUi/  ;  fertilely. 

FERTILISATION  [Rr-ti.U-a-.i6n]  n.  £ 
fertilization. 

FERTILISER  [Rr.ti-li-i«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
fertilize;  to  fructify;  2.  (agr.)  to  ma- 
nure. 

FERTILITlfe  [Rr-ti-H-t«l  n.  1 1  i fertil- 
ity ;  fertileness  ;  fruitfuCness. 

Feru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Feeik. 

FfiRULE  [R-ru-n  n.  £  1.  ferule;  2. 
stroke  witlh  a  ferule;  3.  (bot.)  ferule ; 
^  giant  fennel. 

Coup  de  — ,  stroke  with  a  ferule. 
Donner  une  — .  des  — s  h,  to  ferule;  te- 
nir  la  —  I  %  to  hold  the  =,  rod. 

FERVEMMENT  [Rr-vs-man]  ady.  fer- 
vently. 

FERVENT,  E  [Rr-van,  t]  adj. +/«•• 
vent  (ardent  in  piety). 


FERVEUR  [Rr-vefir]  n.  £  t  fervor 
(ardor  in  plet^r);  fervency. 

Avec  — ,  icith  = ;  fervently. 

FESCENNIN,  E  [R-tA-imi]  ad^fescen- 
nine  (licentious). 

Vers  — B,fescennine ;  fescewnvne  ver- 
ses. 

FE8SE  [R-.]  n.  £  1.  buttock;  2.-8, 
(pL)  (pers.)  breech;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.) 
(of  ships)  tuck. 

FESSE-CAHIER  [R-i-ka-i«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  — 8,  quill-driver. 

Metier  de  — ,  quill-driving. 

FESS6E  [R-»«]  n.  £  ^  whipping  on 
the  breech ;  whipping  ;  flogging. 

FESSE-MATHIEU  rR-»-ma-Uea]  n.  m., 
pi.  —X,  skin-flint;  dose-fist;  pinch- 
fist;  pinch^penny. 

FESSER  [R-»«]  v.  a.  to  whip  the  breech 
of;  to  whip ;  to  flog. 

—  le  cahier,  to  drive  the  qniU. 

FES3EU-R  [R-«ur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eA-.]  n. 
tflogger. 

FESSIER  [R  «i«]  n.  m.  breech. 

FES3-IEE,  ifcRE  [R-««,  4-r]  adj.(anat) 
gluteal. 

FESSIER  [R-ii«]  n.  m.  (anat)  gluteal 
tnuscle. 

Grand  — ,  glutceica. 

FESSU,  E  [R-tu]  adj.  -e-  large- 
breeched. 

FESTIN  [R^Hd]  n.  m.  feast;  banquet; 
*  regale. 

—  de  noces,  marriage-feast ;  wedding- 
feast.  Amateur  de  — s,feaster;  ban- 
quetant;  banqueter;  donneur  de  — a, 
f easier  ;  maison  de  — ,  banquetlng- 
house ;  salle  de  — ,  banqueting-hall. 
Donner  un  —  k,  to  entertain;  to  feast; 
feire  — ,  to  feast ;  faire  un  — ,  to  banquet. 


II  n'y  avait  que  cela  pour  tout  — »  th*i 
was  nothing  else  to  eat 

FESTINER  [Ri-U-n«]  v.  a.  (jest)  U 
entertain;  to  feast. 

FESTINER,  V.  n.  to  banquet;  ie 
feast. 

FESTIVAL  [R.-ti-val]  n.  m.  feiik\M 
(musical  entertainment). 

FE8T0N  [R.-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  fesioc-n ;  'i 
(med.)  festoon ;  scaUop  ;  8.  (arb.)  fi* 
toon. 

FESTONNER  [Rs-to-nS]  v.  a.  1.  tofct^ 
toon ;  to  scallop  ;  2.  (needL)  tofestoof»  ; 
to  overcast. 

FESTOYER  [Ri-toa-i«]  v.  a.  to  enter- 
tain ;  to  feast. 

FETE  [R-t]  n.  £  \.  festival  (religious) 
feast ;  *{  Iwliday ;  2.  saints  day  ;  day  ; 
8.  birth-day ;  4.  festival  (public  re- 
joicing) ;  5.  entertainment ;  fUe ;  6.  ^ 
merry-m,aking. 

—  carillonnee,  high  festival;  ^  great 
holiday ;  —  chomee,  fetee,  =  on  which 
work  is  forbidden ;  —  immobile,  im^ 
movable,  fise^d  z=,  holiday;  — mobile, 
movable,  variable  =,  holiday ;  —  pa- 
tronale,  patron  saint's  day.  —  de  i>'%- 
lais,  vacation  of  the  courts.  Jour  de  — , 
holiday  ;  jour  de  sa  — ,  1.  o.'«  saint'* 
day  ;  2.  o.'s  birth-day.  De  — ,  de  jour 
de — ,\. festive;  holiday;  merry-mak- 
ing ;  2.  birth-day.  Etre  la  reine  de  la 
— ,  to  bear  the  bell ;  faire  —  i  q.  u.  §,  to 
give  a.  o.  a  kind,  warm,  reception; 
faire  —  de  q.  ch.  A  q.  n.  §,  to  hold  out  to 
a.  o.  the  hope  of  a.  th. ;  se  faire  de  —  §, 
to  intermeddle ;  se  faire  une  —  de  q.  ch. 
§,  to  promise  o.'s  sdf  much  gratifica- 
tion, pleasure  from  a.  th.  ;  to  anti'd- 
pate  much  gratification,pleasurefrom 
a.  th.  ;  payer  sa  — ,  1.  to  keep  o.'s  sainfi 
day ;  2.  to  keep  o.'s  birth-day ;  souhai- 
ter  une  bonne  —k  q.  u.,  to  congratulaU 
a.  o.  on  the  return  of  his  saint's  day, 
birth-day ;  troubler  la  — ,  to  disturb  thi 
entertainment,  i^*^,  11  n'efit  pas  tonfl  ke 
jours  — ,  Christmas  com.es  but  once  <i 
year. 

FETE-DIEU  [R-t-dieul  a  £  (Rom 
cath.  reL)  Corpus  Christi. 

FfiTER  [R-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  observe,  ifx'/ 
as  a  festival;  to  observe;  ^  to  keep; 
2.  to  celebrate  Vie  saint's  day  of  (a.  o.) ; 
8.  to  celebrate  the  birth-day  of  (a.  o.) ; 
4  to  entertain ;  ^  to  feast ;  5.  to  receive 
with  open  arms. 

C'est  un  saint  qu'on  ne  f&te  pas  §,  lie  is 
aperson  who  has  no  interest  (influence). 

FETFA  [Rt-fa]  n.  i.fetfa  (rescript  of  i. 
mufti). 

FETICHE  [K-ti-.h]  n.  m.  fetich  (tute- 
lar divinity  worshipped  by  the  Africans). 

FETICIIE,  aA\.  fetich. 

FETICHISME  [a-U..hU-m]  n.  m.  fetU 
cism ;  fetichism. 

FEt'ICHISTE  [R-ti-riu.-t]  n.  m.  wor- 
shipper of  fetiches. 

FETICHISTE,  adj  of,  relating  te 
feticism;  fetich. 

FETIDE  [R-ti-d]  adj.  fetid;  ofenMve 

FETIDIT:^  [f6-ti-di-ti]  n.  £  fetidness, 
offensivenesn. 

FETOTER  [«-toa-i«]  V.  a.  to  enter- 
tain ;  If  to  feast. 

FETU  [R-tu]  n.  m.  1.  stra/iv ;  bit  of 
straw ;  2.  §  straw  (thing  of  little  value) ; 
rv^h;  fig. 

Se  soucier  commed'un—  de  %,  to  can 
a  fig  for  ;  ne  valoir  pas  un  §,  not  to  br 
worth  a  straw,  a  fig. 

FETU-EN-CUL,  n.  m.  (orn.)  F  F* 
ille-en-queue. 

FEU  [feu]  n.  m.  1. 1  fire;  2. 1  — x,  ;pl  > 
heats ;  8.  |  heat ;  burning  ;  4.  5  /W  j 
conflagration  ;  combustion  ;  5.  ^fir.  o 
place;  chimney ;  6.  |  set  offire-irvite, 
fire-irons;  7.  !  UglU;  8.  I  light;  atp 
nal-Ught ;  9.  j|  fan.ily ;  house/icla, 
house;  10.  |  (of  dre-arms)  brunt;  11.  J 
fire;  heat;  ardor;  12.  ^fire;  Imtroi 
brilliancy  ;  18.  %fire;fiam,e;  passion; 
\i.%fire;  animation;  15.  §.A/'«;  i»»- 
miration ;  16.  %fire  ;  spirit ;  ^  mettle  ; 
17.  §  sprighUiness ;  hveline.ts ;  viva- 
city;  18.  (a.  &  m.)  firing ;  19.  (feud, 
law)  hearth ;  20.  (med.)  fire ;  21.  (rail.) 
firing;  22.  (nav.)  light;  23.  (theat) 
«t{/A<  (representation);  24.  (vet)j«r«. 
S7S 


KEU 


FHU 


FIA 


a  mal;  &  mille;  ^  fee;  ^  f&ve;  e  fgte;  <^  je;  »  il;  t  tie;  o  mol;  o  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  ti  sure;  oujoxa; 


—  ardent,  hriskjire ;  faux  — ,  (of  flre- 
irms)  ^iih  in  Vie  pan ;  —  follet,  ignis 
fatv/ufi ;  nighi--= ;  ^^  Jack  o'  lan- 
iem ;  ^f~  WiU  o'  the  toisp ;  —  gregeois, 
Oreek  =;  vAld  =;  —  nil,  naked  =• 

—  bier  noum,  bien  servl,  (mil.)  gallinf/, 
nnari  =  ;  —  rasant,  (mil.)  flank  =  ; 
rouge  — ,  =z-red  ;  —  roulant,  (mil.)  run- 
Unn  r= ;  —  sacre,  1. 1  sacred  = ;  2.  §  Pro- 
tUithean  = ;  8.  (vet)  ^Dild  = ;  triste  — , 

-  triste,  duU  = ;  —  vif  (mil.)  hriak  =. 
d'artiflce.  ^-works;  — x  de  Bengale, 

i  tiue-ligkts ;  false  flame ;  2.  (mil.) 
/al*3  =;  —  de  bois,  uood  =;  —  de 
charbon,  coal  = ;  —  de  cherainee,  chim- 
ney on  =. ;  — X  du  ciel,  iig/its  of  Heaven 
;8tar8) ;  —  de  dents,  (med.)  wUdflre ;  — 
J'enfer,  scorching  = ;  les  feux  du  firma- 
ment **,  the  stars  of  the  firmament ;  — 
erisou,  (mining)  z=.-damp  ;  —  de  joie,  1. 
honflre;  2.  feu  dejoie;  —  depaille,  1. 1 
itraw  = ;  2.  §  sxidden  blaee,  flash ;  — 
de  reculee,  scorching  =;  —  saint- An- 
toine,  (med.)  Saint  Anthony^s  = ;  — 
(aint-Elme,  1.  Saint  IIelen''s,  Ferm^ 
= ;  2.  (nav.)  corposamt ;  .3.  (pLys.)  Cas- 
tor and  Pollito).  —  qui  flambe,  blazing 
= ;  —  4  rotir  nn  boeuf,  =  large  enough 
to  roast  an  ox  by.  Anne  k  —,  (V. 
Arme);  ballo  a  — ,  (mil.)  =-ball;  boite 
a  — ,  (rail.)  (of  locomotives)  coal-box  ; 
t>onclie  k  — ,  piece  of  ordnance  ;  coflfre 
k  — ,  (nav.)  -z^-chest ;  coin  du  — ,  ^=-side  : 
conleurde — ,  1.  flame-color  ;  2.  (adject) 
fiame-colored ;  coup  de — ^.  shot;  shot- 
tcound;  directeur  de  —  d'artiflce,  =- 
manter;  fer  a  donner,  k  mettre  le  — , 
(vet)  cauiing-iron ;  garniture  de  — , 
=L-irons ;  set  of  =^-irons ;  globe  de  — , 
(meteor.)  =-hall;  lance  a  — ,  match; 
homme  qui  met  le  — ,  (mining)  =-man  ; 
cnasee  de  — ,  sheet  of  =  ;  pierre  a  — ,  =- 
ttone  ;  tache  de  — ,  tan-spot  (on  dogs  or 
horses).  —!  (mil.)  (command)  =  !  Au 
~  —  1  = !  au  — ,  (th.)  by  the— ;  aupr^s  du 
— ,  (pers.)  by  <A<?  = ;  au  coin  de  son  — , 
by  o.'«  oum  z=.-sid.e ;  au  coin  du  — ,  by 
(m  ^=-side ;  in  the  chimney-corner  ;  a 
r*firenvo  du  — ,  =-proof;  k  petit  — ,  1. 
I  on  a  slow.=  ;  2.  §  by  inches;  de  — 
(four)  §,  on  =  (for)  ;  en  — ,  o«  = ;  sous 
it-  —  da  §,  upon  the  spur  of;  tout  en  feu, 
aU  in  a  blaze.  Activer  le  — ,  to  ron«6 
the  = ;  aller  au  — ,  (of  utensils)  to  stand 
the  =  ;  faire  aller,  bruler  le  — ,  to  make 
the  =  burn ;  to  rouse  the  = ;  allumer 
on  — ,  to  light  a  = ;  arranger  le  — ,  to 
make  up  a=z;  attiser  le  — ,  to  stir  the 
= ;  avoir  trop  de  fers  au  —  §,  to  have  too 
many  irons  in  tlie  r= ;  n'avoir  ni  —  ni 
Heu  S,  to  have  neither  louse  nor  hon.e  ; 
oeeser  le  — ,  (mil)  to  cea«e  firing ;  con- 
damner  au  — ,  to  condemn  to  he  burned  ; 
to  condemn  to  the  stake  ;  cuire  q.  ch.  au 
— ,  to  cook  a.  th.  by  tlie  = ;  crier  au  — , 
&  cry  = ;  donner  le  —  a,  (vet)  to  sear 
(horses);  donner  un  coup  <le  —  a,  (a.  & 
m.)  to  urge  ;  entretenir  un  — ,  to  keep 
upa  =  ;  essuyer  un  — ,  (mil.)  to  receive 
■J,  = ;  essuyer  un  coup  de  — ,  to  he  fired 
at ;  eteindre  un  — ,  to  put  out  a  = ;  etre 
de  -— ,  tout  de  -r  §,  to  be  aU  =  (for  a.  th.) ; 
fetre  en  —,  to  be  on  z=.:  to  be  inflames ; 
to  be  in  a  blaze ;  faire  — ,  1.  (mil.)  toflre ; 
to  give  = ;  2.  (sur)  to  fire  (at) ;  faire  — 
qui  dure  §,  1.  to  keep  ;  to  husband  o.'s 
resources ;  2.  to  take  care  qfo.'s  health ; 
lalre  faux  — ,  (of  fire-arms)  to  miss  = ;  to 
Aash  in  the  pan ;  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  make, 
light  a  =  ;  2.  to  strike::^;  faire  long—, 

1.  to  fire  a  long  shot ;  2.  to  lutng  = ;  8. 
(mil.)  to  fire  at  a  long  distance ;  faire 
—  des  quatre  pieds  1  §,  to  exert  every 
•ffort ;  jetcr  tout  son  —  §,  1.  to  spend  all 
o.'«  =  ;  2.  to  discharge  all  o.'s  fury  ; 
jcter  —  et  flamme  §,  to  rage ;  jeter  ses 

Elers  — x  §,  to  sow  o.'s  wild  oats ; 
de  I'liuile  dans  le  —  §,  to  add  fuel 
tne :  se  jeter  dans  le  —  pour  q.  u. 
§,  to  gc  tfi-rough  =  and  water  for  a.  o. ; 
se  jeter  dans  le  —  pour  6viter  la  fumee  §, 
to  jump  out  of  the  fryin^'pan  into  the 
= ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  fire ;  to  set  on  = ; 

2.  to  set  in  aflame  ;  mettre  le  —  a,  1.  to 
ilre  ;  to  set  on  =;  2.  to  set  =^  to ;  8. 
(vet)  to  flre  (a  horse) ;  to  sear :  to  give 
(he  =  to;  mettre  il  —  et  ft  sans.  1.  to 
j»tt<(».  o.)  to  =  a/iul  iword ;  2.  to  devas- 

974 


tate,  lay  waste  (a  place)  loitJi,  =  amd, 
sword;  mettre  le  —  anx  6toupes,  aux 
poudres  J,  to  throw  oil  on  the  flame ;  to 
add  fuel  to  flame  ;  se  mettre  en  —  pour 
o  u.  $,  to  go  through  =  and  water  for 
a.  o. ;  mettre  le  —  au  four,  to  heat  an 
oven ;  mettre  le  —  sous  le  ventoe  a  q.  tu 
§,  to  animate  a.  o.  with  great  ardor ; 
montrer  q.  ch.  au  —  §,  to  dry  a.  th.  by 
the  =;  mourir  a  petit  —  §,  to  die  by 
inches ;  faire  mourir  a  petit  —  §,  to  kill 
by  a  slow  =  ;  to  kill  by  inches ;  passer 
au  — ,  to  burn  out ;  prendre  — ,  to  fire  ; 
to  take  = ;  prendre  un  air  de  — ,  to  warm 
o.'s  self;  recevoir  un  coup  de  — ,  to  be 
fired  at;  soutenir  le  — ,  to  stand  the  = ; 
soutenir  un  — ,  (mil.)  to  keep  up  a  =: 
tirer  un  —  d'artiflce,  to  set  off,  to  let  off 
■=.-works  ;  voir  le  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  to 
smM  gun-pofwder;  ne  voir  que  du  —  k 
q.  ch.,  1.  to  be  completely  dazzled  by  a. 
th. ;  2.  §  to  be  unable  to  understand  a. 
th. ;  to  be  unable  to  make  a.  th.  out. 
C'est  le  —  et  Teau  §,  they  are  =  and 
water  (contraries).  Le  —  a  pris  k...,  ... 
took,  caught  =;  le  —  lui  sort  par  les 
yeux,  his  eyes  flash  = ;  qui  n'a  pas  6t6 
au  — ,  wnfired;  qui  jette  divers  — x, 
many-inJDxnkVing. 
FEU,  E,  adj.  laie  (lately  dead). 


e,  la- 


ta — «  m^re,  my  late  mother ; 
e,  tht  late  jueen  ;  —  meB  coi 


[Feu  never  follows  the  noun.  It  may  immedi- 
ately precede  the  noim,  or  the  article,  or  the  pro- 
noun ;  in  the  former  case,  it  is  invariable ;  in  the 
latter,  it  agrees  in  gender  only.  Many  modern 
writers  make  it  always  agree  in  gender  and  num- 
ber.] 

FEUDATAIEE  [fen-da-ti-r]  n.  m.  I 
(feud,  law)  feudatory. 

FEUDISTE  [feu-dis-t]  n.  m.  feudist 

FEUDISTE,  adj.  feudist 

FEUILLAGE  [feu-ia-j«]  n.  m.  1.  foli- 
age; leafage;  leaves;  2.  Qyot.)  frond ; 
frondescence. 

—  epais,  tonffu,  thick  foUage ;  lea,f- 
age;  —  sombre,  dark  =.  A  — ,  fo- 
lia ged.    Orner  de  — ,to  foliage. 

FEUILLAISON  [feu-ij-«5n*]  n.  t 
(bot.)  foliation. 

FEUILLANT  [fea-ian*]  n.  m.  feu- 
illant;  monk  of  the  order  of  Saint  Ber- 
nard. 

FEITILLANTINE  [fen-ian-ti-n*]  n.  f. 
\.  feuiUantine ;  nun  of  the  order  of 
Sfiint  Bernard;  2.  "■feuillantine" 
(pastry). 

FEUILLARD  [feu-iar*]  n.  m.  hoop- 
wood. 

—  de  fer,  hoop-iron. 

FEUILLE  [feu-i*]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  leaf;  2. 
sJieet  (of  metal,  paper) ;  3.  newspaper  ; 
paper  ;  journal ;  4.  number  (of  a  news- 
paper); 6.  (of  public  coaches,  wagons, 
&c.)  way-hiU;  6.  (of  looking-glass) /w7; 
7.  (adm.)  list;  8.  (bot)  leaf;  9.  (cab.) 
veneer ;  10.  — s,  (pi.)  (goth.  arch.)  foils ; 
foliation  ; feathering;  11.  ( jewel.) /c*7. 

—  aiarue,  pointue,  (bot)  acute  leaf; 

—  arrondie,  (arch.)  ciLsp ;  —  bractee, 
floreal  = ;  —  composee,  compownd  = ; 

—  cylindrique,  round  =;  —  dressee, 
erect  = ;  —  florale,  floral  = ;  —  gemi- 
n6e,  binal  = ;  —  hebdomadaire,  weekly 
paper,  journal;  mauvaise  — ,  waste 
sheet ;  —  periodiqiie,  periodical ;  petite 
— ,  leaflet;  —  publique,  nmespaper ; 
paper ;  —  quotidienne,  daily  newspa- 
per, paper,  journal;  —  simple,  1.  sim- 
ple =  ;  2.  single  sheet;  —  volante, ./?y 
= ;  fly,  loose  sheet ;  loose  sheet  of  pa- 
per. —  du  ciel,  de  la  terre,  (bot) 
nostoc ;  nostoch ;  —  des  pensions,  (adm.) 
pension-list;  —  de  decharge,  (print) 
waste  slieet;  —  de  rebut  (print)  waste 
sheet;  —  de  route,  1.  (of  public  coaches) 
way-bill ;  2.  (mil.)  route ;  —  au  nom- 
bre  de  deux,  binal  =.  C!hute  des  — s, 
fall  of  the  =.;  mise  en  — s,  foliation. 
Oomme  la  — .  semblable  k  la  — ,  =.-Uke. 
A  —8,  I.  with  leaves ;  2.  folding  ,•  a 
deux — 8,  two-leaved;  en  — -,  1.  foliated; 
2.  books)  in  quires,  sheets;  sans  — , 
leafless.  Battre  en  — ,  to  foliate;  se 
couvrir  de  — s,  pousser  des  — s,  to  leaf; 
convert  de  — s.  leafy ;  d^ponrvu  du  — s, 
(bot)  leafless;  muni  de  — s,  (bot)  .Mi- 
ate ;  ptirter  sur  la  — ,  to  insert,  to p'tU  in 


the  way-bill ;  pourvu  de  — ,  i««(/Vi 
tourner  la  — ,  to  turn  over  a  =. 

FEUILLE,  E  [feu-i**]  adj.  1.  Qtot)fO- 
liate  ;  2.  (her.)  leafy 
FEUILLfi,  n.  m.  (pa.\nt)  JbUoffA 
FEUILL^E    [feu-i«*]   B.   £  &01W; 
green  arbor. 

FEUILLE-MOETE  [feu-i  Li.r-t*]  (¥\J 
feuillemort ;  foliomort 

FEUILLE-MOKTE,  n.  m.  feMU- 
■mort;  foliomort. 

FELflLLEK  [feu-i«*]  v.  n.  L  to  »»n.. 
into  leaf;  2.  (paint)  to  paini,  foliage. 

FEUILLERET  [fen-i-r4*]  n.m.  (joint) 
fillister ;  fillister-plane. 

FEUILLET  [feu-ife*]  n.  m.  1.  leaf  (two 
pages  of  a  book) ;  2.  (bot)  gill;  gUls;  &, 
(com.)  folio  (of  books  used  in  book- 
keeping); 4.  (of  ruminating  aninuUs) 
third  stomach  ;  6.  (min.)  thin  plate  ;  0, 
(tech.)  saw. 

—  blanc,  (print)^  leaf;  —  refait, 
(print)  cancel.  —  a  poing,  hand-sato. 
Faire  une  corne  4  un  — ,to  turn  down 
a  leaf. 

FEUILLETAGE  [feu-i-ta-j*]  n.  in. 
(past)  puff;  puff-paste. 

FEUILLETER  [fen-l-t«*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
titrn  over  the  leaves  of  (books) ;  to  turn 
over;  2.  to  peruse;  to  look  over;  8. 
(past)  to  roll  out  for  puff-paste. 

Feuillete,  e,  pa,  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Feuilletek)  (vain.)  foliated. 

Gateau  — ,  (past)  1.  puff;  2.  buMer«d 
roll. 

Se  FEUILLETER,  pf.  V.  (mln.)  to  «pW/ 
into  thin  platen. 

FEUILLETON  [feu-i-tdn*]  n.  m.  1. 
fly-sheet;  2.  "■feuitleton"  (b(>ttom  ja.it 
of  newspapers  generally  devoted  to  l!t,tt 
literature  or  criticism). 

FEUILLET0NI8TE  [fcu.i-tc-ni»-t*J  n. 
m.  writer  of  feuilletons. 

FEUILLETTE  [feu-iA-t*]  n.  £  (d 
wine)  ''feuillette  "  (35.5  gallons) 

FEUILLU,  E  [feu-in*]  a<y.  1.  leafy 
2.  (bot)  jblious. 

FEUILLUEE  [feu-iii-r]    n.  t   (J(>ta, 
rebate. 
Faire  une  —  k,  ( join.)  to  rebairt. 
FEURKE  [fefl-r]  n.  m.  L  straw;  iL 
straw  (for  chair-bottoms). 

FEUTRABILIT6  [feu-tra-bl-li-t*]  u  t 
(a.  &  m.)  felting  quality. 

FEUTRAGE  [feu-tra-j]  n.  m.  (a.  4  m.) 
felting. 

FEUTRE  [feu-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
felt :  2.  t  old  hat;  3.  (sad.)  packing. 

FEUTRER  [feu-trt]  V.  a.  1.  (a.  <Sc  m.) 
to  felt;  2.  (sad.)  to  joac*. 

FEUTRIER  [feu-tri-«]  n,  m.  /<sft- 
maker. 

Fi;VE  [fi-v]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  broad 
bean;  bean;  2.  berry;  8.  (of  silk- 
worms) chrysalis ;  4.  (vet)  lampas. 

Grosse  —  ordinaire,  broad  bean ;  — • 
verte,  green  China  z=.    —  de  cheval, 
horse-^=.;  —  de  haricot,  kidney--=.-,  — 
de  marais,  common  =: ;  garden  := ;  — 
de  saint  Ignace,  Jesuits'  = ;  —  de  Tonka, 
Tonquin  =.    Reine  de  la  — ,  twelfth- 
night  queen  ;  roi  de  la  — ,  tioelfth-ivighi 
king.    De  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (did.) /a&a- 
ceous.    Nourri  de  — s,  bean-fed;  trou- 
ver  la  —  au  gateau,  1. 1  to  find  the  bean  Pt 
the  twelfth-night  cake  ;  2.  §  to  find  it 
out    Qui  a  rapport  aux  — s,  fabaceoub. 
F^VEKOLE  [f6-v-ro-i]  n.  f.  1.  hors/i. 
bean;    bean;   2.   kidney-bean  (dry)- 
bean. 
Nourri  de  — s,  (of  horses)  bean-fed. 
F:6VRIER  [f*-vri-«]  n.  m  Fehrua/ry. 
La  mi — ,  the  middle  of  FebruMry. 
VI !  [fi]  interi.j««. 

—  de!  fie  on,  upon  !  —  donol  =1  /v 
shame  !  tush  !  —  I'horreur !  =  Jbf 
shame  J  Faire  —  le  q.  ch.,  to  twn  up 
o.'s  nose  at  a.  th. 

FIACRE  ffia-krj  n.  m.  .1.  hachney 
coach ;  hack ;  coach ;  2.  hadcne% 
coachman ;  8.  hack  (bad  carriage). 

Cocher  de  — .  hackney-coachman; 
place  de  — s,  luickney-coach-stand ; 
coach-stand.  En  — ,  in  a  hackney 
coach,  hack.  Renvoyer  un  — ,  to  dis- 
charge a  hackney-coach,  hack,  ooach, 
FIANgAILLES  rfi-a>-i&^i*l  n.  t(^} 
affiancing ;  betroth ina. 


FID 


FIE 


FIG 


ot  joiite"  «« jeu;  «m  je&ne;  ed  peur;  dw  pan;  \n  pin,  jw  bo».;  m-zi  brun;  'll  liq. ;  ♦gn  l!q. 


Faire  lea  — s,  to  affiance  ;  to  betroth. 

FIANC:^,  rfi-an-.«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  per- 
um  affixincea,  hetrothecl.. 

FIANCEE  [fl-an-t<]  V.  a.  to  affiance; 
to  betroth. 

FIBRE  [fi-br]  n.  f.  1.  (anat)^6re,-  2. 
J  affections  ;  8.  {A\A.)  fibre ;  4.  (of  plants) 
"\ibrs ;  1  string ;  ^  thread. 

— H  tortueuses,  (of  wood)  curling ;  — 
)«  cceur  li  S,  fibre  of  the  heart ;  heart- 
mrimg. 

FIBEEU-X,  SE  [fl-breu,  eu-.]  adj.  1. 
{Ai-\.) fibrous  ;  2.  (of  plants)  fibrous ;  ^ 
tlHngy ;  thready. 

FIBEILLE  [fi-bri-l]  n.  f.  (anat)  fibrU. 

FIBEILLEU-X,  SE  [fi-bri-lea,eu-i]  s^. 

(did.)  fibHUous. 

FIBEINE  [fl-bri-n]  n.  C  (chem.)  fi- 
brine. 

FIBEINEU-X,  SE  [fl-bri-nei,  eu-.]  adj. 
fibrinous. 

FIBEO-,  [fi-bro]  (comp.)  (anat,  mln.) 
fibro- 

FIC  [fik]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  ficus ;  2. 
(vet.)  /?!?. 

FidELEE  [«-•-!«]  V.  a.  1.  to  tie  icith 
string ;  to  put  string  round ;  2.  to 
XBire. 

—  de  fll  do  fer,  to  wire. 

FiCELB,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Fick- 
ixr)  ^^~  dressed ;  dressed  up,  out. 

FICELLE  [fl-se-l]  n.  f  string;  twine. 

Bout  de  —,oit  of  string;  croisee  de 
— ,  a  cross  =.  Personne  qui  tire  la  — , 
puppet-player.  Attacher,  lier  avec  de 
Is  — ,  to  tie  icith  = ;  earnir  de  — ,  to 
utri/ng;  montrer  la  — %  to  betray  Vie 
lecret  motine. 

FICELLIEE  [fi-.J-lU]  n.  m.  siring- 
reel,  roller. 

FICHANT,  E  [fi-shan,  t]  a<y.  (fort) 
darting. 

FICHE  [fl-»h]  n.  t.  1.  (of  hinges)  pm; 
i.  (p]ay.)  fi^h. 

—  de  consolation,  1.  (play)  eo-tra  fish 
ijimen  to  the  winner  ;  2.  §  Uttle  bit  of 
yynsolation. 

FIOHEE  [fl-.h6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  dHve  in 
.  ^j  th«  Twint) ;  2.  1  to  sUck  in  ,•  8.  §  to 
/les  (o.'s  eyes);  to  rivet;  4  jp^r-  §  to 
live  (a  blow,  scolding,  &c.)  5.  (mas.)  to 
pin  up. 

FicuE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  f;  senses  of  Fiohkr) 
(her.)  fitchy. 

8e  ficher,  pr.  v.  1.  to  get  (an  idea) 
In  o.'s  head ;  2.  -f-  (db,  . . .)  to  make 
game  of. 

FICHET  [fi-.h6]  n.  m.  (trictrac)  peg 
(to  mark). 

FICHTEE  [fish-tr]  Int  -f-  the  deuce  > 
the  devil  !  plague  ! 

FICHU,  E  [fi-.hu]  adj.  •-■  deuced; 
deuce,  devil  of  a  .... 

FICHU,  n.  m.  neek-liundkerchief  (ior 
ladios). 

Corps  de  — ,  habit-shirt. 

FICOlDE  [fi-ko-i-d]  n.  f.  (bot)  fig- 
maHgold. 

—  cristalllne,  glaciale,  iee-plant. 
FICTICE  [«k-ti-.]  X  \.  fictitious;  2. 

xmaginary  ;  unreal. 

FICTI-F,  VE  [flk-tif,i-T]  adj.  ficti- 
'4ous ;  imaginary. 

Caraet6re  — ,  flctUiousness.  D'une 
manidre  &ctivfi.fictitimisly. 

FICTION' [fik-.idn]  n.  f .  1.  fiction ; 'L 
figmmit. 

—  legale,  de  droit,  de  la  loi,  legal 
-.    C'est  une  pure  — ,  it  is  -mere  ■=.. 

FICTIONNAIEE  [  fik-.io-n4-r  ]  adj. 
'b'unded  on  fiction. 

Droil  — ,  law  founded  on  fiction. 

FICTIVEMENT  [fik-U-v-min]  adv.fio- 
IV-ioudi/. 

FIDfilCOMMIS  [fl-d«-i-ko-mn  n.  m.  1. 
>,w)  trust;  2.  (Eom.  \tiw)  fidei  eom- 
gyissum. 

Violation  du  — ,  breach  of  trust.  De 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  fiducial.  Par  — ,  upon 
trust  Tenir  par  — ,  to  hold  v/pon 
trust. 

FIDfilCOMMISSAIRE  [fi-di-i-ko-mi- 
A-r]  n.  m.  (law)  trustee. 

FIDTilCOMMISSARIAT 


a  .»-ri-i]  n.  m.  (Kw)  trvsteeship. 
FlD^UUaS^UR  [«-d«.i-io-.efi 


[fi-d«-i-ko- 


^Ms)  Jldei/ut*or 


jo-MurT   n. 


FID:6lJUSSI0N,n.  f.  V.  Cactionne- 

MENT. 

FIDilLE  [fl-di-l]  tAy  (A,  to)  1.  faith- 
ful;  true;  2.  faithful;  trustworthy; 
trusty ;  8.  faithful  (professing  the  true 
religion);  \.faitlifuL;  accurate;  exact; 
true ;  5.  (of  the  memory)  retentive. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unfaithfid ;  2.  (of  the  me- 
mory) unretentive.  :fitre  —  i  tenir  sa 
parole,  to  be  faithful  to  o.'«  word,  pro- 
mise ;  rester  —  a,  (  Fi  senses)  to  abide  by. 

FIDilLE,  n.  m.  f.  \.  faithful  friend; 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  faithful  (persons  professing 
the  true  religion). 

FIDELEMENT  [fi-di-l-man]  adv.  t. 
faithfuUy ;  truly ;  'i.  faithfully ;  trust- 
ily ;  S.faithftdly  ;  accurately  ;  exadlf  ; 
truly. 

FiD:6LITl8;  [fl-d*-li-w]  u  f  1.  fidelity  ; 
faiHifulness :  truene«s;  triA^-hearted- 
ness;  "i. faithfulness;  trustiness;  3.  ac- 
curacy ;  fidelity  ;  ea'uctness ;  faithful- 
ness ;  4.  (of  the  memory)  retentiveness  ; 
5.  loyalty  (to  a  sovereign) :  6.  (of  a  vassal 
to  his  \oT(l)  fealty  ;  7.  (law)  allegiance. 

Engagement  de  — ,  (law)  allegiance 
(to  the  sovereign);  serment  de — ,  oath 
of  allegiance.  Avec  — ,  ( F!  senses) 
faithfuUy. 

FIDUCIAIEE  [fi-du-iU-r]  adj.  (law) 
in  trust. 

FIDUCIAIEE,  n.  m.  (\avr) fiduciary. 

FIEF  [fifef]  n.  m.  (feml), fee ;  fief 

Arri^re-  — ,  rere  fee;  —  dominant, 
proper,  pure  r= ;  —  lige,  de  -sorps, 
knighfs  = ;  —  servant,  dsrivatite,  .'m- 
proper  = ;  —  simple,  =  simple.  — 
substitue,  =:-tail.    Franc  — ,  freehold. 

—  de  dignite,  honorary  = ;  honor.  Terre 
tenue  en  — ,  /lolding.  Instituer  un  — ,  to 
vest  a  = ;  investir  d'un  — ,  to  feoff;  non 
tenu  en  — ,  >m.feed. 

FIEFFE,  15  [fi*-«]  adj.  (b.  s.) arrant; 
true-bred ;  ^^~  regidar ;  ^^~  down- 
right. 

FIEFFEE  [flJ-K]  V.  a.  (feud,  law)  to 
enfeoff. 

FIEL  [AM]  n.  m.  1.  1  gall  (bile);  2.  § 
gall ;  rancor ;  spleen ;  nudice. 

—  des  animaus,  gall  of  animals ;  — 

—  de  boeuf.  qx-=.  ;  ox-bile ;  —  de  boenf 
prepare,  clarified  oa!-= ;  —  de  terre  ^, 
(hot.)  fu^iter ;  fumitory.  Vesicule  du 
— ,  (anat)  =:-bladder.  N'avoir  point  de 
— ,  etre  sans  —  §,  to  fjear  no  malice; 
repandre,  vomir  son  —  §,  to  vent  o.'a 
spleen,  mnlice. 

FIENTE  [fian-t]  n.  f.  c/Mrifir  (excrement 
of  certain  animals). 

—  d'oiseaux,  birds'  = ;  —  de  pigeon, 
pigeons'  ■=.;  —  de  volaille,  fowls'  =.. 
Application  d'un  bain  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
dunging.  Appliquer  un  bain  de  —  k,  (a. 
<&  m.)  to  dung. 

FIENTER  [flan-t«]  v.  n.  to  dung. 

FIEE  [fi-«]  V.  a.  to  tntst;  to  intrust. 

Se  fier,  pr.  V.  1.  (a)  to  trust  {to);  to 
confide  {in)  ,•  -f-  to  put  o.'s  tmst  {in) ;  2. 
(a,  on,  upon)  to  rely  ;  to  depend. 

Fiez-vous-y  I  flez-vous  k  cela !  do  not 
trust  to  it.  Bien  fou  qui  s'y  fle!  it  is 
madness  to  trvst  to  it  ! 

F-IEE  [flir]  ifjIEE,  adj.  1.  pro^id;  2. 
(b.  s.)  proud ;  lordly ;  haughty  ;  super- 
cilious ;  8.  high-spirited  ;  spdrited  ;  4. 
bold ;  intrepid ;  5.  high-fknon ;  boast- 
ful; *  boastive ;  6.  If  great;  remark- 
able ;  7.  ^  (b.  8.)  preciouAi  (remarkable) ; 
famous;  8.  {y\ix!) fierce. 

—  comme  un  paon.  us  vain  as  a  pea- 
cock, fitre  —  de,  se  tenir  —  de,  se  mon- 
trer —  de,  (  F.  senses)  to  pride  o.'s  self 
on ;  to  take  pride  in  :  to  be  proud  of. 

FIEE-A^BEAS  [fiir-a-bra]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
hector ;  T  buUii. 

Fli:EEMENT  [fi4-r-man]  adv.  t. 
proudly;  2.  (b.  a.)  proudly;  haughtily; 
superoiliously ;  3.  spiritedly  ;  4.  boldly; 
intrepidly;  6.  boastfully;  6.  greatly; 
remarkably;  7.  (b.  s.)  precUrusly  (re- 
markably) ;  famously  ;  -%.  out  and  out 

FIERTE  [flJr-t]  n.  f  1.  t  shrine  ;  2.  t 
the  shrine  of  Saint  Roman. 

FIEET^  [fi^r-w]  n.  f  l.pride ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
pride  ;  haughtiness ;  lordliness ;  super- 
cUiousnesa;  3.  high  spirit;  spirit;  spt- 
ritedness  ;  4.  boldness  ;  intrepidity. 

Sans  — ,  {V.  senses)  boastless. '  Ru- 


de la 


en]  n.  m.  personin 
.ro  t]  n.  f.  $  T  tligM 
Q.  1.  (th.)  f^f»;  a 


n.  m.  1.  conff^ 
coagulaMon  ; 


baisser,  rabattre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  i 

a.  o.'s  pride  ;  to  bring  dmrm  a,  •>.'«  ==;. 

FiFlTX  [«ou]  n.  m.  t  jhild. 

FliiVEE  [fie-vr]  n.  f.  1.  I  J/w«w;  2.  1 
feverishness  ;  restlessness  ;  8.  — s,  (pL  J 
(med.)  ague. 

—  ardente,  burning  fener ;  —  6ph6- 
m6re,  quotidian  = ;  —  hectique,  hidl* 
= ;  —  intermittente,  1.  intermittont,  in- 
termitting,  periodic  =.;  2.  agtte;  — 
lente,  hectic ;  —  puerperale,  chUd-beA 
=  ;  —  quotidienne,  quotidian  ■=.;  — 
tierce,  tertian  = ;  —  tremblante,  OLgu*. 
—  de  cheval,  violent,  burning  = ;  —  de« 
prisons,  jail  =.  Acces  de  — ,  1.  fit  of 
fever;  l.fit  of  the  ague  ;  .3.  iynn,^.)  f&ver 
fit.  Au  fort  de  la  — ,  in  the  height  of  a 
= ;  ik  l'6preuve  de  la  —  intermittente, 
ague-proof;  avec  la  — ,  dans  un  acccs  do 
— ,  ina^=.;  de  — ,  1.  fever  ova  ;  2.  fever- 
ish. Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  feverish ;  to  be  in 
a  =  ;  avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  avoir 
un  peu  de  — ,  to  be  slightly  feverish  ; 
bruler  par  la  — ,  to  fever ;  chasser  la  — , 
to  subdue  a  =  ;  donner  la  —  a  ;  u.,  to 
put  a.  o.  in  az=;  sentir  la  — ,  1.  ; 
feverish  ;  2.  to  smell  ofz=  ;  sortir  • 
— ,  to  recover  from  a  = ;  toinber  de  —  en 
chaud  mal  §,  to  fall,  to  jump  out  of  the 
frying-pan  into  t/ie  fire.  La  —  I'a 
quitt6,  thefer.er  has  left  him  ;  la  —  I'a  re- 
pris,  lui  a  repris,  his  ■=■  has  returned.  Quo 
la  —  le  .serre !  §,  plague  on  him  !  II  a 
couru  la  — ,  tlie  =  has  been  prevalent. 

FI6VEEU-X  8E  [fi6-vrea,  eu-z]  adj.  L 
J  that  occasions  fever ;  2.  i  in  which  fi- 
ver is  prevalent ;  8.  I  liable  to  fever  ;  4. 
I  feverish  (that  has  fever) ;  5.  %fei)eri«h ; 
restless ;  6.  (med.)  febriflc  (that  occ-i- 
sions  fever). 

Fi:6VEEUX[fl«-vi 
afever. 

FifiVROTTE  [fi«-- 
fever. 

FIFEE  [fl-fr]  n.   I 
(pers.)^^«r. 

Premier  — , 

FIGEMENt  [fl-j-i 
Ifttion  ;  concealment , 
3.  curdling. 

FIGEE  [fi-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  congeal;  2.  fai 
coagulate ;  8.  to  curdle. 

8e  figek,  pr.  V.  1.  to  congeal;  2.  to 
coagulate ;  3.  to  curdle ;  to  curd. 

FIGNOLEE  [fl-gno-l«*]  V.  n.  to  pro- 
tend to  superior  refinement 

FIGUE  [fi-g]  n.  t  {hot.)  fig. 

—  s^che,  dried  = ;  —  verte,  green  =. 
Cabas  de  — s,  drum  of -=3.  Molti6  — 
nioiti6  raisin  §,  1.  half  one  thing,  half 
the  other  ;  2.  half-willingly,  half  com- 
pndsorUy;  3.  half  well,  half  ill ;' i.  half 
seiinusly,  half  jestingly.  Faire  la  —  4 
§,  to  defy  ;  to  bid  defiance  to, 

FIGUERIE  [fi-K-ri]  n.  t.  fig-garden; 
fig-orchard. 

FIGUIER  [fi-ghi«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)/fl'- 
tree;fig :  2.  {orn.)  fig-eater. 

—  admirable,  (bot)  banian  ;  banian 
tree  ;  —  maudit,  multipliant,  Indian 
fig-tree.  —  des  Indes,  d'Inde,  Indian 
fig-tree,  banian  ;  banian-tree  ;  prickly 
pear  tree  ;  —  des  pagodes,  banian  • 
banian  tree.  Serre  a  — s,  (hort)^?^'- 
house. 

FIGURABILIT4  [fi-gu-ra-hi-li-t«]  n.  J 
(did.)  figurabiliti/. 

FiGUEANT  [fi-pi-ran,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
(theat)  \.  figurant  (dancer);  2.  »wper- 
numerary. 

FIGUEATI-F,  VE  [fi-p.-ra-tif,  1-t1  adj. 
\. figurative;  typical;  typographttM; 
2.  (Gr.  g'am.)  characteristic. 

Lettre  figurative,  (Gr.  gram.)  ala- 
racteristio  ;  nature  figurative,  typ'loaJ- 
ness. 

FIGUEATIVE  [fi-gu-r»-ti-v]  r.  £  (Gi 
gram.)  characteristic. 

FIGUEATIVEMENT  [S-ga.».ti.T 
man^  adv.  figuratively  ;  symbolically 
typically. 

FIGURE  [fi-gu-r]  n.  f  \.  figure  ;forr.\ 
2.  face;  countenance;  physiognomi.  ; 
8.  figure  (appearance) ;  form ;  4.  figun 
(representation  of  an  object)  ;  5.  figure 
(person  represented) ;  6.  -^figure  (sym- 
bol) ;  tyjie  ;  7.  (of  cards)  court-card  ;  ? 
(astr.,  geom.)  figure  ;  9.  (draw.)  dia 
27S 


FIL 

FIL                                                          FIL 

amti;  dm&te;  df6e, 

<!f6ve;  itaie;  <?Je;  tll;«ile;  omol;  6m6\e;  ^morti  msuc;  tisttre;  ou  jova; 

fram; 


10.  {xavLO.)  figured  passage  ;  11. 
{Th«t)Jtgure ;  metaphor;  12.  (of  dancing) 


1.  I.*  —  de  lit  t«rre,  ;*«  fi?ure  of  ihe  earth.  1. 
Elle  ft  ure  'olie  — ,  »*»  ka»  a  prettii  fdce.  3.  Jupiter 
frit  1ft  —  i'm  ftigle,  Jupiter  toJc  tkt  form  u/  an 
•afi: 

Grande  — ,  large  face;  —  grossifire, 
horse  = ;  —  large,  broad  = ;  triste  — , 
wad  countenance,  line  —  de  connais- 
Hiice,  the/ace  of  an  old  acquaintance. 
—  de  rh6toriqne,  rhetorical  figure. 
Chevalier  de  la  triste  — ,  knight  of  the 
ru^fui  countenance;  traits  de  la  — , 
€Otintenance ;  alttSration  des  traits  de  la 
— ,  change  of  countenance.  A  — ....... 

countenanced ;  ...  faced  ;  k  demi , 

half-faced  ,•  ft  la  — ,  1.  to  o.'«  = ;  2.  in  o.'a 
teem;  saus  — ,  (of  animals)  unfigurated. 
Avoir  la  —  ...,tobe..  .faced ;  avoir  la 

—  plelne,  to  he  fuU-faced ;  se  cacher  la 
— ,  to  hide  o.'s  =,  ^  head ;  6tre  bien  de 
— ,  to  ha/te  a  handsome  = ;  faire  — ,  une 
— ,  to  bear,  to  make  a  figure ;  g^**  to 
«ut  a  figure ;  ^^  to  cut  a  daxh ;  faire 
une...—,  to  make  a ...  appearance ; 
laver  la  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  wash  a.  o.'«  = ;  se 
laver  la  — ,  to  wash  o.'a  = ;  se  inontrer 
U  — ,  to  show  o.''sz=,^head.  Susceptible 
de  recevoir  une  — ,figurdble. 

FIGURlfi,  E  [fl-gu-r«]  adj.  1.  \figurate 
(having  a  certain  form) ;  2.\  representing 
a  figure;  3.  \  figured;  4  %  figurative 
(metaphorical);  5.  (math.)  (of  numbers) 
Jtgural;  6.  {m\ia.)figur6d. 

4.  Terma  — ,  exprtjssioa  — e,  figurative  term,  ex- 
pretiion. 

Sens  — ,  figuratime  sense. 

FIGUR^  n.  m.  (gram.)  figurative 
tense. 

Au  — ,  in  the  figurative  sense;  figu- 
raU/vely. 

FIGUR^MENT  [fl-gu-r«  man]  adv.  > 
g%trati/vely  ;  in  a  figurative  sense. 

FIGUEEE  [fi-gu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  figure; 
to  form;  'i.  to  represent ;  to  figure;  3. 
-f  to  typify  ;  to  figure  ;  to  shadow  forth  ; 
4  (mus.)  tofigwre. 

8b  figurer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  picture,  to 
figure  to  o.'s  self;  to  Imagine;  2.  to 
fVMcy ;  to  conceit. 

FIGURER,  V.  n.  1.  to  harmonise;  to 
look  well ;  2.  to  figure  ;  to  make  a  figure; 
8.  to  figure  ;  to  appear  ;  4.  (dancing)  to 
dance  in  figures;  5.  (theat.)  to  be  a 
tupemum  erary. 

FIGURINE  [fl-g«-ri-n]  n.  £  1.  little 
figure  ;  2.  (paint.)  minor  figure. 

FIGURISME  [fi-gu-ri.-m]  n.  m.figur- 
iem  (doctrine  that  considers  the  events 
of  the  Old  Testament  as  typical  of  those 
of  the  New). 

FIGURISTE  [fl-gn-ru-t]  n.  m.  t.figu- 
rist;  2.  (theol.)/firMr?X 

FIL  [fli]  n.  ui.  1.  (of  cotton,  flax,  hemp, 
•ilk,  wool,  &c.)  thread  ;  2.  yarn  (cotton, 
MB<»n,  woollen  thread)  ;  3.  (of  metals) 
wire;  4.  (of  sharp  instruments)  edge  ;  5. 
(of  marble,  stone)  fiaw  ;  defect ;  6.  (of 
meat,  wood)  grain  ;  7.  (of  water)  stream  ; 
eiu/rrent ;  8. 1  (of  things  attached  together) 
tertng;  9.  §  thread  (continuation,  course); 
10.  §  chain  (continuation,  course);  11.  § 
thread  (course  of  o.'s  destinies,  life,  &c.) ; 
12.  $  clue  (something  to  serve  as  a  guide) ; 
18.  (nav.)  yam. 

8.  Un  —  de  paries,  a  fttring  of  beadt.  9.  Le  — 
I'un  diK ours,  (Ae  thread  (/a  rfxcfurje.  10.  Le — 
del  *v^nement»,  the  chain  of  evenU. 

—  blanc,  1.  white  thread;  2.  (nav.) 
•oAffe  yam  ;  —  fln,  (  K  senses)  1.  fine, 
§mall  ipire  ;  2.  fine  edge  ;  gros  — ,  — 
groesler,  large  wire  ;  —  mdcanique,  mill 
tpwn  yam  ;  —  m6tallique,  wire  ;  —  plat, 
mifft  yum ;  —  tors,  hard  yarn ;  —  trai>- 
absnt,  sharp  edge.  —  d'aralgn6e,  gos- 
vmer;  air-=;  —  d'archal,  de  fer,  iron 
wire;  —  d'Ariane,  Ariadne's  clue;  — 
da  bois  I  grain  of  wood;  2.  (carp.)/eZ< 
grain;  —  de  caret,  (nav.)  rope-yarn; 
yarTu;  —  de  chan  vre,  nemp-yam  ;  —  de 
eoton.  cotton  yarn ;  —  d'Ecosse,  cotton ; 

—  d'Ecosse  de  couleur,  colored  cotton  ; 

—  dVmballage,  pack-=z ;  —  de  Jaine, 
^am;  toooUen  =;  —  de  laiton,  brass 
wire  ;  —  de  m6tal,  '^cire ;  ~  de  m6tier 

flier  en  fln,  mule-twist;  —  d"or,  gold 


I  =  ;  —  ft  plomb,  (tech.)  plumb-line ; 

I  plumb-rule  ;  —  de  la  Vierge,  de  la  bonne 
Vierge  ^  §,  air-t=;  gossamer.  Bout, 
brin  de  — ,  bit  of  ■=■;  echeveau  de  — , 
skein  of  =.\  grillage  en  —  m6tallique, 
wire-work  ;  machine  ft  tirer  le  — ,  wxre- 
drawi/ng  machine  ;  peloton  de  — ,  clew. 
Comme  du  —  m6tallique,  wiry.  A  — 
fln,  (of  snoodi)  fine-grained  ;  ft  gros  — ,  1. 
(of  wood)  coarse-grained  ;  2.  §  easy ; 
not  strict ;  tran.sversalement  au  — ,  (of 
wood)  across  the  grain;  contre  le  — , 
against  the  grain ;  dans  le  sens  du  — , 
(of  wood)  in  o.'s  grain ;  with  the  grain  ; 
de  — ,  thread ;  de  —  metallique,  tciry  ; 
de  —  en  aiguille  §,  from  one  thing  to 
another  ;  from  point  to  point;  en  — , 
thread ;  en  —  metallique,  wiry  ;  trans- 
versalement  au  — ,  (of  wood)  across  the 
grain.  Aller  contre  le  fll,  1.  to  go 
against  the  grain ;  2.  to  go  against  the 
stream, ;  SkWeT  de  droit  — ,  to  go  straight 
forward ;  assurer,  attacher,  lier  avec  un 
—  me>*.V-flue,  to  icire;  avoir  du  —  ft  re- 
tordre  §,  to  have  work  cut  out  for  a.  o.  ; 
to  be  put  to  it;  avoir  le  —  ^^",  to  be 
up  to  it ;  ^W"  to  be  up  to  snuff;  com- 
post de — s,  thready;  donner  du  — ,  to 
give  an  edge  to  ;  donner  du  —  ft  retordre 
ft  §,  to  cut  out  work  for  ;  to  put  (a.  o.)  to 
it;  donner  le  —  ft.  to  whet;  etirer  en  — , 
to  wire-draw;  faire  un  — ,  to  spin  a 
yam  ;  indiquer  le  —  de,  to  give  a  clue 
to  ;  mettre,  passer  au  —  de  I'^pee,  to  put 
to  the  edge  of  the  sword  ;  oter  le  — ,  to 
take  off  the  edge  of;  perdre  le  —  de  §,  to 
lose  the  =  of;  reprendre  le  —  de  §,  to 
resume  the=.of;  suivre  le  — ,  to  go  with 
the  stream;  ne  tenir  qu'ft  un  —  §,  to 
hang  upon  a  =: ;  tirer  en  — ,  to  wire- 
draw. Qui  tient  ft  un  —  §,  hair- 
breadth. 

FILAGE  [fi-ift-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
spinning;  2.  (bot)  cottons-rose;  cud- 
weed. 

—  par  continu,  frame  spinning ;  — 
en  fin,  fine  = ;  —  ft  l&  jenny,  jenny  =. 

FTLAGRAMME,  n.  m.  V.  Filigranb. 

FIL  AIRE  [fl-lJ-r]  n.  m.  (helm.)  hair- 
worm. 

FILAMENT  [fi-la-man]  n.  m.  1.  fila- 
ment ;  2.  (()tp\ants)fiiatnent ;  1  thread  ; 
8.  (iWd.)  filament. 

FILAMENTEU-X,  SE  [fl-la-man-tea, 
eu-i]  adj.  1.  thready;  2.  {did.)  filamen- 
tous ;  filaceous. 

FILANDIERE  [fl-lan-dij-r]  n.  £  •* 
(jest.)  spinster. 

Les  soeurs  — 8,  tJie  fates;  th^  fatal 
sisters. 

FILANDRES  [fi-lan-dr]  n.  £  (pi.)  1. 
gossamer  ;  air-threads  ;  2.  (of  legumi- 
nous plants)  strings ;  8.  (of  meat) 
strings;  4.  (vet)  threads;  strings. 

Plein  de  — ,  stringy. 

FILANDREU-X,  SE  [fl-lan-dreu,  ed-.] 
aA\.  stringy  ;  thready. 

FILANT,  E  [fi-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  liquids) 
fiowing  gently;  ropy;  2.  (of  stars) 
falling. 

FILARET  [fi-l»-ri]  n.  m.  (nav.)  rail- 
netting. 

FILASSE  [a-la-.]  n.  £  1.  (of  flax,  hemp) 
hxirl;  2.  (of  flax,  hemp)  tow;  .3.  bast;  4. 
(bot)  hxirl. 

FILASS-IER  [fi-la-.i«]  n.  m.,  li:RE 
[J-r]  n.  £  1.  manufacturer  of  bast;  2. 
dealer  in  bast. 

FILATEUR  [fi-la-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  spin- 
ner; 2.  owner,  proprietor  of  a  spin- 
ning ^miU. 

FILATURE  [fi-I»-t4-r]  n.  £  1.  spinning 
(act,  art)  ;  2.  spinning-growid  ;  8. 
spinning-mill;  mill;  4  rope-walk. 

—  par  continu,  (a.  &  m.)  frame  spin- 
ning ;  —  en  fln,  fine  =.  Champ  de  — , 
:=■  ground. 

FILE  [fll]  n.  £  I.  file  (row);  2.  (mil.) 
file. 

—  8err6e,  (mil.)  close  =.  Chef  de  — , 
1.  (mil.)  z=-leader ;  2.  §  leader.  A  la  — , 
1.  m  a  =;  2.  =  after  =;  one  =  after 
another ;  par  — ,  6y  =«  ;  par  —  ft  droite  I 
nght  = :  par  —  ft  gauche  \  left  =  \  Cou- 
per  la  — ,  to  disorder,  to  interrupt  the 
= ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  take  o.'s  place  in 
the  =:  rompre  la  — ,  to  break  the=; 
suivre  la  — ,  to  follow  the  =. 


FILE,  n.  m.  thread  (of  gold  or  silver) 

—  d 'argent,  silver -=z;  —  d'or,  gold--=:, 
FILER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  spin ;  2.  §  to  con. 

duct ;  to  carry  <w  ,•  3.  ^  §  (b.  s.)  to  spin 
out  (protract);  4.  I  to  u^re-drmo;  tfi 
draw  ;  6.  to  make  (gold,  silver)  thread ; 

6.  (cards)  to  play  out;  7.  (mus.)  to  hcU. 
(a  note);  8.  (need.)  to  net;  9.  (lUT.)  fa 
slip;  10. (nav.)  topayani)ay,ouHfiiib)c)', 
11.  to  veer ;  to  veer  away. 

Atelier  ft  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  spinning-room i 
machine  ft  — ,  ( spin.  )  ^=-machi'<ut, 
frame  ;  metier  ft  — ,  (spin.)  =i-miU  ;  me- 
tier ft  —  en  fln,  mide^enny  ;  m6tier  ik 

—  en  gros,  =^-jenny ;  rouet  ft  — ,  =- 
wheel.  —  par  le  bout,  (nav.)  to  sUp; 
laisser  — ,  (nav.)  to  veer  out. 

File,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Filer. 

—  fin,  (  V.  senses)  fine-spun  ;  —  gros, 
eoarse-spu7i. 

FILER  [fi;i6]  V.  n.  1.  to  rope  (extend 
into  a  filament) ;  2.  to  rope  (run  without 
forming  drops) ;  8.  ^^  (pers.)  to  be  off; 
to  move  off;  to  make  off";  ^  to  take  o.'a 
self  off;  1^~  to  brush  off;  |^"  to  out 
o.'s  stick;  4  (of  cats)  to  pur  ;  5.  (of 
lights)  to  flare;   6.  (of  stars)  to  shoot;  ■ 

7.  (mil.)  to  file;  8.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to 
shoot 

—  doux,  1.  to  be  all  submission ;  2.  *• 
p^it  up  with  an  injury.  Qui  file,  ( F 
senses)  ropy. 

FILERIE  [fl-l-ri]  n.  £  1.  (action,  art) 
wire-draicing  ;  2.  (place)  wire-miJl. 

FILET  [fl-i*]  u.  m.  1.  \  thread  (fine): 
string ;  2.  |  thread  (fibre);  string;  8.  j 
net;  4.  §  snare;  5.  (of  flowers)  thread; 

6.  {of  \\(\VL\ii»)  streamlet ;  smaU  stream; 

7.  (of  liquors)  bead  ;  8.  (of  plants)  string  : 
9.  (of  screws)  thread ;  10.  (of  the  tongue) 
string ;  11.  (of  vinegar)  dash  ;  12.  (anat) 

frcenum;  fillet;  13.  (arct.)  fiUet;  attr- 
nulei ;  tenia ;  bed-motdd ;  bed-mmild' 
ing;  14  (fixXa) fillet;  15.  (bot)/««t ;  11 
(bot)  (of  stamina)  filament;  17.  (bokj 
(of  strawberries)  runner ;  18.  (Wad.) 
fillet;  19.  (bind.)  back-tool;  20.  (cullnj 
chine;  21.  (man.)  bridon;  bridoon;  2t 
(print)  rtde  ;  23.  (spin.)  netting. 

—  anglais,  orn6,  d'ornement,  (print) 
ornamental  rule ;  —  gras,  (print)  thick 
— ;  —  maigre,  (print)  thin  = ;  petit  — 
recticle;  —  taraud6,  (of  screws)  worm; 

—  trembl6,  (print)  waved  =.  —  d« 
bastingage,  (nav.)  netting ;  —  en  bourse, 

furse  net;  —  ft  choux,  cabbage-net;  — 
composer  (print)  setting  =^;  —  ft  gla- 
ce, clap-net;  —  ft  jeter,  casting-net;  — 
ft  grandes  mailles,  draw-net;  —  d'or, 
(gild.,  paint)  fillet ;  —  pour  prendre  les 
oiseaux,  bramhle-net.  Coup  de  — ,  (fish- 
ing) haul;  faiseur  de  — s,  net-maker; 
moule  ft  faire  du  — ,  netting  pin  ;  na- 
vette  ft  faire  du  — ,  netting  neMle  ;  per- 
sonne  qui  tend  des  — s  §,  insnarer.  S'al- 
longer  en  — ,  to  he  ropy ;  avoir  le  —  I, 
( V.  senses)  to  be  tongtie-tied ;  n'avohr 
pas  le  —  1  §,  not  to  be  tongue-tied ;  don- 
ner dans  un  — ,  to  fall  into' a  snare; 
faire  donner  dans  un  — ,  to  insnare ; 
jeter  un  — ,  to  cast  a  net;  orner  d'un  — ^ 
(arch.)  to  fillet;  p^cher  au  — ,  to  fish 
with  a  net ;  prendre  au  — ,  to  insnare  ; 
tenir  q.  u.  au  —  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  stta- 
pense  ;  tendre  des  — s,  to  la^,  to  spread, 
to  seta  net ;  touiber  dans  des  — s,  tofaU 
into  a  net;  faire  tomber  dans  un  — , 
to  insnare.    Qui  s'allonge  en  — s,  ropy. 

FILEUR  [fl-leiir]  n.  m.  1.  spinner 
(man);  2.  wire-drawer ;  8.  "^  truant 

FILEUSE  [fl-lefi-i]  n.  C  spinner  (w*. 
man);  spinster. 

FILIAL,  E  [fi-U-al^  aA].  filial 

Non,  pen  — ,  unfilial. 

FILIALEMENT  [fi-U-ft-l-mit]  udv  fi 
liaUy. 

FILIATION  [fi-U-4-u6n]  n.  £  I  S  jaioh 
Hon. 

FILICULE  [fl-U-kn-l]  n,  £  (bot)  fUi- 
cula. 

FILlfeRE  [fi-li-^-rJ  n.  f.  1.  (bnlld.) 
purlin;  2.  (tech.)  draw-plate;  draw- 
ing-frame; 8.  (tech.)  screw-plate;  A. 
(tech.)  tap. 

—  ft  bois,  (tech.)  rounder. 
FILIFORME  ffl-ii-fSr-m]  a''J.  (did.)  > 

liform ;  %  thread-shaped.  . 

FILIGRANE  ffi  i-gra  n]  n.  m  1    ;C« 


FIL 

FIN 

FIN 

oAjofito;  «Mjeu;  ewjeune;  «ipeur; 

mt,  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun  ;  *11  llq. 

*gn  liq. 

graru;  JiUgrane-rcork ;  filigree;  fili- 
gree-work, ;  2.  (stat)  water-mark. 

—  d'or,  gold-^oire.  A  — ,1.  filigra- 
ned  ;filigreed ;  2.  (stat)  water-marked. 
En  — ,  ^oiry. 

FILIN  re-linl  n.  m.  (nav.)  cordage. 

FILIPI^DtJLE  [fi-U-pan-du-l]  n.  £ 
(/•ot)  droptoort 

FILLE  [fi*]  n.  f.  1.  girl  (in  general); 
firtruile  ;  2.  maid  (unmarried  woman)  ; 
tnaiden  ;  lass  ,•  3.  I  §  daughter  ;  4.  §  off- 
Vfiring ;  6.  maid  (of  honor);  6.  girl; 
.'/ervant-girl ;  m.aid  ;  7.  (law)  spinster 
(woman  unmarried  and  not  noble) ;  8.  1 
girl  of  the  tmon. 

Belle ,  (  F:  senses)  1.  daughterAn- 

Uifw ;  2.  step-T^ ;  jeune  — ,  girl ;  maid, ; 
m<ii<len  ;  lass ;  —  majeure,  (law)  spin- 
ster that  has  attained  her  majority ; 
petite  — ,  1.  little  girl;  2.  littler;  pe- 
tite— ,  gra'nd-=.\  arri^re-petite — , 
great  grand-=.  —  publique,  idle,  dis- 
orderly woman  ;  j^^  girl  of  the  toicn  ; 
— 8  repenties  §,  Magdalen  asi/btm.  — 
de  boutique,  shop-girl  ;  —  de  chambre, 
lndy''a-maid;  —  du  ciel,  de  la  terre, 
(bot.)  nostoc  ;  nostoch  ;  —  de  cuisine,  1, 
cook ;  2.  kitc?ien-girl,  m,aid  ;  —  de  joie, 
woman  of  pleasure  :  ^  girl  of  the 
tmon ;  —  de  service,  1.  house-maid  ;  2. 
(of  inns)  chamher-maid;  premiere  — 
de  service,  upper  house-maid  ;  seconde 
—  de  service,  under  house-maid ;  —  k 
telnt  h!il6,  hlmcze.  Indigne  d'une  — , 
unflUal;  indigne  d'une  jeune  — ,  un- 
maidenly.  Caract^re  de  jeune  — ,  girl- 
ishness;  temps  de  jeune  — ,  girlhood; 
pudeur,  tenue  de  jeune  — ,  maidenli- 
ness.  Comme  nne  — ,  une  jeune  — , 
maidenly.  De  jeune  — ,  d'une  jeune  — , 
girlish;  maidenly;  en  — ,  en  jeuna  — , 
girliMy ;  maidenly. 

FILLETTE  [S-ii-i*]  n.  t  1  yowng 
girl;  lass. 

FILLEUL  [fl-ienl*]  n.  m.  god-son; 
ffod-child. 

FILLEULB  [fi-ien-l*]  n.  f.  god-daugh- 
fjorj  god-child. 

PILOCHE  [fi-lo-.h]  n.  T.  net-tcork. 

FILON  [a.l6n]  n.  m.  1.  vein  (metallic, 
Ibaile) ;  2.  (geol.)  vein;  course;  3.  (min- 
lug) ;  lode ;  vein  ;  course. 

—  arglleux,  (mining)  1.  ^Mcierw;  2. 
bUde;  —  couch  6,  fiat  vein  ;  —  croisenr, 
(geol.,  mining)  cross,  crossing  vein  ;  — 
tr6s-Inclin6,  rak,e  vein ;  —  lateral,  paral- 
16Ie,  (mining)  side  lode;  —  principal, 
(mining)  master-lode;  —  sterile,  (min- 
ing) dike.  Direction  du  — ,  hearing  of 
the  vein;  interruption,  rejet  d'nn  —  ml- 
tallique,  (mining)/oo*iw^. 

FILOSELLE  [fi-lo-.A-l]  n.  t  fioss- 
silk. 

FILOU  Ifi-lon]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  pick- 
pocket; 2.sluirper;  cheat;  shark;  8. 
black  leg. 

Tour  de  — ,  I.  trick  ofa-=\  2.  cheat. 

FILOUTER  [fi-ion-t«]  v.  a.  1.  <o  pick 
(a.  o.'s)  pocket  of  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  swindle, 
to  cheat  (a.  o.)  mit  of  (a.  th.). 

FILOUTERIE  [fl-lou-t-H]  n.  f.  1.  pick- 
ing pockets  ;  2.  sicindling  ;  cheating  ; 
8.  (!*'"')  Idfceny  from  the  person. 

FILS  [fi,  fii,  iai]  n.  m.  1.  B  §  son ;  2,  § 
offspring. 

Beau — ,  1.  son  in  law;  2.  step  =; 
petit — ,  little  =;  petit — ,  grand-r=; 
arri^re-petit — ,  great  grand-z=.  — de 
famille,  young  man  living  under  the 
authority  of  his  parents,  guardian ;  le 
—  de  la  maison  t,  <A«  =  of  the  master 
of  the  house.  Indigne  d'nn  — ,  unfllial. 
Btre  — ,  6tre  bien  —  de  son  pdre,  to  be 
0 '«  father's  = ;  ^  <o  'bef(itlier''s  own  = ; 
^  to  be  a  chip  of  the  old  block. 

[FiLs,  when  not  the  last  word  in  a  sfinfonce,  is 
prononnced  fi  before  a  consonant,  and  fix  before  a 
wwel :  as  lefiU  du  rm.  (lifi  du  roa)  ;  lefih  unique 
At  Hi  (lifii  unik  du  roa).  But  when  fils  stands  at 
tte  end  of  a  sentence,  it  is  pronounced  fis ;  as  eUat 
•tof.  fi/t  (ni  nii'm  fin).    The  ?  is  mute  in  all  cases.] 

FILTRAGE  [fll-tr«.j]  n.  m.  1.  filter- 
tng ;  2.  straining. 

FILTKANT,  E  [fil-tran,  t]  adj.  filter- 
ing. 

Fontaine  — e.  fltering-gtone. 

FILTRATIO'N  [fli-tra..i6n]  n.  f.  1.  fil- 
traHon :  filtering:  2.  (dla.)  percola- 
l/Um. 


FILTRE  [m-tr]  n.  m.  1.  fa.t,er ;  2. 
filtering-stone  ;  drip-stone  ;  S.filtering- 
m,achine ;  4.  philter  ;  love-potion. 

Sous  I'influence  dun  — ,  phUtered. 
Donner  un  —  a,  to  philter. 

FILTRER  [fil-tri]  V.  a.  1.  to  filter;  to 
strain;  2.  (did.)  to  percolate. 

Pierre  k  —, filtering-stone. 

FiLTRE,  E,  pa.  p.  \.  filtered;  strained; 
2.  (did.)  percolated. 

Non  — ,  unfiltered  ;  unstrained. 

Sb  filtrek,  pr.  v.  to  filter ;  to  strain. 

FILTRER,  V.  n.  1.  to  filUr  ;  2.  (did.) 
to  percolate. 

FILURE  [fi-iu-r]  n.  t  spinning  (qua- 
lity of  a.  th.  spun). 

FIN  [fin]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  end  ;  2.  §  conclu- 
sion Qast  part);  close ;  termination;  8. 
§  end  ;  object ;  purpose  ;  design  ; 
view  ;  intention  ;  4.  (of  books)  end  ; 
finis  ;  5.  (of  storms)  end ;  ^  tail. 

—  non  avouee,  hy-end;  —  courant, 
(com.)  =  of  the  present  month  ;  —  pro- 
chain,  (com.)  =  of  the  neaet  month ;  — 
prochaino,  approaching  =.  —  d'un 
livre,  (anc.  liter.)  colophon  ;  —  de  non- 
recevolr,  (law)  plea  in  bar.  A  ces  — b, 
for  this,  tliat  = ;  &  la  — ,  1.  iw  tlie  = ;  2. 
at  last;  at  length ;  finally ;  8.  in  the 
long  run  ;  h  bonne,  k  mauvaise  — ,  with 
good,  had  intentions;  k  telle  —  que  de 
raison,  1.  (law)  to  serve  for  all  avail- 
able purposes;  2.  ^^W  at  all  events; 
in  any  case ;  at  any  rate  ;  k  \\  —  des 
— s  I^~,  in  Vie  =;  in  the  upshot,  k 
toute  — ,  (man.)  (of  horses) ^<fe^  to  ride 
and  drive  ;  avant  la  — ,  hy  the  = ;  en  — 
finale  ^F",  inthe=.;  ||^~  in  the  up- 
shot ;  jusqu'a  la  — ,  1.  to  <A<9  = ;  2.  to,  till 
the  last ;  jusqu'a  la  —  des  8i6cles  -|-,  for 
ever  and  ever  ;  sans  — ,  1.  endless ;  un- 
ending ;  2.  (tech.)  endless;  vers  la  — ,  1. 
toicards  the=z;  2.  at  the  latter  =.  Al- 
ler,  tendro  k  ses  — s,  1.  to  aim  at  o.'«  =; 
2.  to  pursue  o.'s  point;  amener  k  bonne 
— ,  to  bring  to  bear;  arriver,  en  venir  k 
ses  — 8,  to  gain  o.'s  =,  point ;  6tre  arri- 
ve k  sti  — ,  to  be  at  an  =z ;  avoir  ses  — 8, 
to  gain  o.'s  =s  ;  faire  une  mauvaise  — , 
to  come  to  a  bad  =;  mener  q.  ch.  k 
bonne  — ,  1.  to  bring  a.  th.  to  bear ;  2. 
to  go  through  icith  a.  th. ;  mettre  k  — , 
to  put  a  period,  an  =^  to ;  ^  to  put  a 
stop  to ;  obtenir  des  — s  et  conclusions, 
(law)  to  obtain  a  verdict ;  prendre  — , 
to  come  to  an  =;  tendre  k  ses  — s,  ( V. 
Aller  k  ses  — s)  to  serve  o.'s  o^cn  =.<t  ,• 
tirer  k  sa  — ,  1.  to  draw  near  o.'s  = ;  2. 
to  dra/w  to  a  termination,  close;  §  to 
run  out ;  3.  iJ:^~  (pers.)  to  he  upon  o.'s 
last  legs;  venir  k  bout  de  ses  — s,  to 
compass  o.^s  =.  ^,*^  La  —  couronne 
I'ceuvre,  airs  well  that  ends  well. 

FIN.  E  [fin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  I  fine  (not 
coarse);  2.  |  slender;  8.  |  §  fine;  deli- 
cate; nice;  4.  I  %fine;  r^ned;  pure; 
5.  §  acute;  sharp  ;  siditle  ;  keen;  pene- 
trating ;  shreiod ;  6.  §  ingenimis ;  1.  § 
(b.  8.)  sharp ;  keen  ;  sly ;  cunning ;  8. 
very;  utmost;  9.  (of  writing)  small 
hand;  10.  {ms.Ti.) fine-bred. 

1.  Avoir  les  cheveux  tris «,  to  have  ven  fine 

hah.  2.  Une  taille  —r,  a  t\enAer  figure.  1  Ses 
traits  Bont  extrSmement  — *,  her  featurea  are  ex~ 
tremehj  delicate.  5.  Un  esprit  — ,  an  acute  mind. 
7.  Un  homme  trfes ,  a  very  cunning  man,  8.  Al- 
ler an  —  fond  de  la  mer,  to  go  to  the  very  bottom 
ofthttea. 

—  comme  nn  rasolr,  as  sharp  as  a 
razor. 

Syn. — Fm,  DgucAT.  Intellect  alone  will  enable 
one  to  conceive  what  is  fin  (fine) ;  but  taste  also 
is  essential  to  the  comprehension  ot  what  is  delicat 
(delicate").  The  first  is  beyond  the  capacity  rf 
many  ;  there  are  still  fewer  that  can  appreciate  the 
second. 

Syn.— Fin,  sdbtil,  oiLift.  A  fin  (cunning)  man 
moves  cautiously  by  secret  )iaths ;  a  eubti!  (subtle) 
one  advances  adroitly  by  the  shortest  routes;  a 
delie  (threwd)  one  proceeds  confidently  by  the 
surest  way.  Distmst  leads  one  to  employ  fineste 
(cunning)  ;  quickness  of  mind  acted  on  by  an  ar- 
dent desire  of  success  makes  one  eubtil  (lubt'e)  ; 
acquaintance  with  business  and  the  world  renders 
us  diliii  (ehrewd). 

FIN  [fin]  n.  m.  1.  sharp,  keen,  sly, 
cunning  fellow ;  2.  main  point ;  prin- 
cipal thing ;  3.  gi.H  (of  a  question,  an 
aifair) ;  main  point;  ^  bottom;  ^ 
rights  ;  4.  (of  coins)  pure  metal. 

Un  gros  —  §,  wise  man  of  Gotham; 


person  whose  art  is  easily  seen  through; 

—  contre  — ,  a et  demi  §,  diamond 

cut  diamond.  Faire  le  — ,  to  fine,sse ; 
faire  le  fin  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  be,  to  keep 
close  about  a.  th. ;  jouer  au  — ,  to  fi- 
nesse; to  play  tlie  politician  wttk, 
about ;  savoir  le  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  ktu/u 
t/ie  rights  of  a.  th.  ;  savoir  le  —  et  le  fort 
de  q.  ch.,  savoir  le  fort  et  le  —  d<^  "q.  ch., 
to  be  thorougldy  acquainted  wUh 
a.  th. 

FINAL. E  [final] adj.. pi.  — s,  1. final ; 
last ;  2.  (did.)  final. 

FINALE  [fi-na-i]  n.  f.  {gram.)  final, 
last  gf/Uable. 

FINALE,  n.  m.  (mus.)  finale. 

FINALEMENT  [fi-na-i-miin]  adj.  ^Jl- 
nally  ;  lastl,y. 

FINANCE  [fl-nan-s]  n.  f  1.  1[  cosh; 
ready  money  ;  2.  +  fine  (paid  for  a  pri- 
vilege) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  finances  (revenues 
of  the  eWxs);  finance ;  '^.financiers. 

Conseil  dess  — s.  fiscal  board  ;  honnme 
de  — ,  hanker;  loi  de  — ,  finandai 
Imo ;  money  bill  ;  ministre  des  — s, 
minister  of  finance  ;  finance-minister  ; 
projet  de  loi  de  — ,  bill  of  sivpply.  Un 
peu  court  de  — ,  rather  short  of  money. 
En  matiftre  de  — ,  financially  ;  in  mat- 
ters of  finance. 

FINANCER  [fl-n»n-s*]  V.  n.  1.  ^  to 
lay  out  money;  to  come  dcncn  with 
o.'s  money ;  2.  t  to  pay  a  fine  (for  a 
privilege). 

FINANOER,  V.  a.  t  to  pay  a  fine  of 
(for  a  privile^y 

FINANCIER  [fi-nan-si«]  n.  m.  finan- 
cier. 

FINANC-IER,    itRE    [fi-nan-si«,  4-r] 

adj.  financial. 

FINANCI*:REMENT  [fi-nan«4.r-B>iB] 


adv.  financially. 

FINAS8ER  [fi-n»-s«]  V.  n.  ^  0).  8.)  fo 
finesse  ;  to  play  the  politician. 

FINAS8ERIB  [fl-na-i-ri]  n.  t  ^  (b.  X) 
finesse  (artifice). 

FINASSEU-R  [fi-na.»enr]  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-i]  n.  f  'i  person  that  finesses. 

FINAUD,  E  [fl-n«,  d]  adj.  1  (b.  8.)  art- 
ful ;  cunning  ;  sly. 

FINAUD  [fi-n5]  n.  m.  ^  artfid.  cun- 
ning, sly  person;  ^^^  file;  ^^H  iiy 
boots. 

Vral  — ,  regular  file. 

FINE  [fi-n]  n.  t  (writing)  smaU  hand. 

FINEMENT  [fl-n-man]  adv.  §  \. finely  f 
delicately  ;  2.  ingeniously ;  8.  acutely  ; 
sharply  ;  subtly ;  keenly  ;  shrewdly. 

FINESSE  [fi-ni-s]  n.  f.  1.  |  fineneu 
(absence  of  coarseness) ;  2. 1  slendernes«; 
3.  fi  §  fineness ;  delicacy ;  niceness ;  4 
II  %  fineness;  refinement;  pui-ity  ;  6.  { 
acutensss;  sharpness;  subtilty ;  sub- 
tlety ;  keenness ;  penetration ;  shrewd- 
ness ;  6.  §  ingenuity ;  7.  §  nicety  ;  deli- 
cacy; subtilty;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  sharpne»i; 
keenness;  cunning;  slyness;  9.  |  (b.  8.) 
finesse;  artifice. 

3.  —  de  tact,  delicacy,  niceness  of  tmieh.  4.  Ses 
\A6oa  sont  pleines  de  — ,  hii  ideat  are  full  of  re- 
finement. 5.  II  y  a  beaucoup  de  —  dana  ses  yeux, 
there  m  much  shrewdness  in  hit  et/ea.  1.  Les  — s 
d'uue  lan^ue,  the  niceties  of  a  language. 

—  cousue  de  fll  blanc,  transparent, 
shallow,  clumsy  artifice.  A  vec  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  artfully;  cunningly;  shrewd- 
ly ;  subtly  ;  slily.  Chercher  —  ii  q.  ch., 
to  seek  for  a  malicious  Tneaning  in  a. 
th.  ;  entendre  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  give  a  ma- 
licious construction  to  a.  th. ;  to  con- 
strue into  m,aUce;  etre  d'une  extreme 
— ,  to  be  extremely  fine  ;  faire  —  de  q. 
ch.,  to  make  a  secrd,  m,y8tery  of  (a.  th. 
that  ought  not  to  be  concealed) ;  scrpat- 
ser  en  — ,  to  outunt. 

FINET,  TE  [fl-ni.t]  acU.  t  ir^vi; 
sly  ;  cunning. 

FINETTE  [fi-ni-t]  n.  f.  thin  ltdff. 
tissue. 

FINI  [fl-ni]  n.  m.  1.  {«tt%)finUh;  per 
fecX  finish;  finishing ;  2.  (did.).;?wi& 
(limited  extent). 

Donner  le  —  k,  to  finish  off;  6tre  d'nn 
—  ...,  to  be  ...  finished. 

FINIR  [fi-nir]  V.  &.i.li>c  finibJt  (end 
the  making  of ) ;  ^  to  do ;  2.  |  to  finish ; 
to  end  ;  to  terminate ;  to  conotude  ;  tc 
get  thruugh  •  8  5  to  put  an  end  to  ;  i 


FIS                                                   FLA                                                    FLA 

amid;  dmale;  it&e;  «f&ve;  ^fBte;  i?je;  iU;  iile;  omol;  dmdle;  5  mort;  m  sue;  ^s&rb;  OMJonr; 

• 

i  to  finith  (polish) ;  to  Jlrtith  off;  to 
ruM  ajlnish  to. 

1.  —  une  maiwn,  un  v«tement,  (c  fii..«n  a  hmiw, 
a  fmrmmt.  i.  —  une  affaire,  un  diKours,  une  lei- 
tnt:o6Di»h,lo  end,  tu  terminaU),  ("  c.nclu.le  </)i 
^^Ir,  a  tpeeek,  a  Ittier.  3.  —  un  tableau,  <..  tinish 
on  ff  patmting. 

FwA  «,  pa.  p.  1.  \fnished;  ^  rforw,- 
M^  'if  hand  ;  2.  $  Jinished ;  ended  ;  at 
mi  tnd ;  ttn-minated ;  conclude ;  ^ 
jwr;  8.  J  (b.  8.)  ov«r  (finished);  all 
TC'^r  ,•  4.  §  (b.  a)  (pers.)  worn  ovt ;  1 
ftrvt'^n  down ;  5.  §  (b.  a.)  (pere.)  ruined  ; 
iroken  dottm  ;  6.  §  (th.)  Jinished  (pol- 
Ishid);  7.  §  {pctj.^  finished ;  accom- 
plvshed  ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  (pere.)  accomplixh- 
«d;  arrant;  ^  regtUar  ;  dovmright ; 
».  (did.).;^u<«  (limited);  10.  (math.) >- 

Noil  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  I  wnflninlied ; 
2.  §  wi&nded ;  nnterminated  ;  uncon- 
^uded.  Caract^re  — ,  nature  — e,  (did.) 
fiiniteness.  D'une  manidre  — e,  (did.) 
Jiftiitely. 

Syn. — FraiR,  cesskb,  DiscoNnNUKK.  We  ^- 
IMM01U  (^nf«A)  by  completinf^  what  is  begun  ;  we 
tamim  (e«<M<)  by  abandon  incr  it ;  we  ducimtinwtnt 
idite<mti»ue)  bv  iDterrupting  it.  Tlie  orator  takes 
«»r«  to ^nir  (finuk)  bis  di80our»  before  his  audi- 
ence becomes  weary.  The  wise  man  eeiae  (aban- 
dona)  pursuits  which  he  finds  useless.  We  should 
duettUinuer  (diKnntinue)  labor  only  to  resume  it, 
•fter  short  intervals  of  rest,  with  renewed  ardor. 

FINIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  {de,  ...)to  finish ; 
^  to  have  done  ;  to  get  done  ;  2.  |  (th.) 
io  terminaU;  to  end;  8.  §  (th.)  to 
finish  ;  to  terrninate  ;  to  condud-e  ;  to 
end ;  to  be  at  an  tmd ;  '^  tobe  over ;  4. 
I  (th.)  to  eoopire  (end) ;  to  be  out,  up  ;  5. 
i  to  terminate  ;  to  turn  out ;  6.  (pers.) 
to  expire  (die) ;  to  end. 

I.  II  finira  bientAt,  ie  aill  loon  finish,  have  done, 
t.  C«  mur,  ce  champ  Jinit  a  tel  endroit,  tku  ifa//, 
fUfd  terminates,  ends  at  tuch  a  pfaee.  6.  Ce  mot 
finit  par  une  voyelie,  Ihit  ward  ends  uTt^A  a  vuwti, 
i.  Un  bail  finit,  a  h<ue  expires,  is  out,  up.  5.  (Jne 
llUre  nmfitum  mal,  an  affair  that  mil  terminate, 
tam  out  badly. 

Ne  pas  — ,{V.  senses)  to  continue ;  to 
fcjep  on.  En  —  ^,  to  finish ;  to  end  ; 
i»  terminate ;  to  have  done  with ;  en  — 
»?•«  ^,  to  put  an  end  to;  to  make  an 
»d  of.  —  bien,  (V.  senses)  (pere.)  to 
nuns  to  a  good  end ;  —  mal,  (  V. 
(pen.)  to  come  to  a  bad  end ;  —  par . 
io  ...in  the  md.  Finis!  flnissezl  fl- 
nissez  done  I  1.  (de)  have  done  {with)  ! 
S.  out  with  it!  Qui  ne  finit  jamais, 
never-ending. 

FINISSEU-R  [fl-ni-«iir]  n.  m.,  8E, 
refi-il  n.  t  (tech.)  finisher. 

FINNOIS,  E  [fi-noa,x]  adj.  Finnish 
(of  Finland). 

FINNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.  p.  n.  C  Finn 
(person). 

FIOLE  [fio-1]  n.  f.  phial. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  phial.  Vider  une  — , 
I  to  crack  a  bottle. 

FION  [fionl  n.  m.  f^- finish  ;  finish- 
ing stroke  ;  last  touch. 

Donner  le  —  ki\.c,to  give  the  finish- 
ing stroke  to  a.  th. 

FIORIN  [fio-rin]  n.  m.  (bot.)  fibrin. 

FIOEITURES  [fio-ri-tu-r]  n.  f  (pL) 
(mns.)  graces. 

FIRMAMENT  [fir-m»-man]  n.  m.  fir- 
mament. 

Les  feux  dn  —  ♦♦,  the  stars  ofthe-=. 
Ou  — .  of  the=:  ;firmamental. 

FIRM  .IN  [fir-man]  n.  m.  finnan  (edict 
if  an  Eastern  sovereign). 

Fi8,  iad.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Faire. 

FISC  [fiak]  n.  m.  treasury  (public); 

HSCAL,  E  [fls-kall  adj.  1.  fiscal ;  2. 

«c  treasury. 

/  vocat,  procureur  — .  fiscal. 

PISOAL,  n.  m.  (in  Hungary  &  Spain) 
Atcal. 

FI.SCALIT:6  [fis-ka.li-t«]  n.  t  (b.  s.) 
*)u*  for  the  interests  of  the  public  trew- 
mry. 

FissE,  snbj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of  Faire. 

FISSIPlfcDE  [fi-si-p^-d]  m^.  (mam., 
vni.\fi^slped. 

FI8SIPi;DE,  n.  m.  (mam.,  om.)/»- 
^ped. 

FI8SIR0STEE  [fl-si-ro^tr]  «lj.  (om.) 
^snAroetral. 


JU  8.)  zealous  for  Oie  interests  of  the 


FISSIROSTRE,  n.  m.  {flva.)  fissiros- 
tral. 

FISSURE  [fi-sfi-r]  n.  f.  1.  fissure;  2. 
(anat)  fissure;  3.  (med.)  fissure;  4 
(jiiin.)  fissure ;  rent;  5.  (surg.) fissure ; 
6.  (tech.)  crack. 

Faire  des  — s  k,  to  fissure. 

FISTULAIRE  [fis-ta-le-r]  adj.  (did.) 
fiidulur  ;  fistuliform. 

FISTULE  [fls-tu-l]  n.  t  (med.)  fis- 
tula. 

FISTULEU-X,  SE  [fis-tn-le>i,  ed-i]  adj. 
1.  (bot)  fistvZar  ;  fistulous  ;  2.  (med.) 
fistulovA. 

nge  flstnleuse,  {\dot.')  jointed  stem. 

Fit,  ind.  pret  Sd  sing,  of  Faiue. 

Fix,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

FIXATION  [fik-sa-sion]  n.  f  1.  I  §>5- 
ing ;  setting  ;  2.  %  fixing  ;  appointing  ; 
8.  (of  taxes)  assessment ;  4.  (chem.)  fili- 
ation. 

FIXE  [fik-s]  adj.  1.  I  %fi«ed;  2.  \ 
steady;  firm;  3.  |  §  steadfast;  4.  § 
fimed ;  appointed ;  stutied ;  regular  ;  5. 

Sof  machines )  stationary  ;  fixed ;  6. 
aste.) fixed;  7.  {chem.)  fixed ;  8.  (phys.^ 
fixM  ;  9.  (tech.)  stationary  ;  10.  (tech.) 
dead. 

Application  — ,  ^fixation;  6tat  — .  fix- 
ure;  meuble  a  demeure  — ,  fixture; 
place,  poste  — ,  fixation ;  systeme  de 
machines  — s,  (did.)  stationary  system. 
fttre  k  demeure  — ,  to  be  a  fixture  ;  6tre 
k  poste  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  fixed. 

FIXE,  n.  m.  1.  appointed,  regular 
salary;  2.  settled  weather;  8.  (astr.) 
fix^d  star ;  4.  (chem.)  fixed  body. 

YlX.t.  [fik-s6]  n.  m.  (paint)  oil-paint- 
ing protected  by  glass. 

FIXEMENT  [fik-s«-man]  adv.  fixedly. 

FIXER  [fik-s«]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  (A,  to)  to 
fix;  2.  I  to  fasten  ;  3.  |  (a,  <w)  to  stick  ; 
4  I  to  wedge;  to  wed^e  in;  5.  §  to  fix 
(in  a  place);  to  settle;  6.  §  to  fix  (o.'s 
residence) ;  to  establish  ;  to  take  up  ;  7. 
§  to  fix ;  to  determine ;  to  settle ;  to 
arrange ;  to  set  down ;  8.  §  to  fix  ;  to 
appoint ;  to  settle  ;  9.  §  to  ./fee  ;  to  ren- 
der stable;  to  give  stability  to;  10. 
(build.)  to  bed;  11.  (chem.)  to  fix. 

2.  —  au  moyen  d'un  clou,  d'une  vis,  d'une  ^pin- 
gle,  to  fasten  by  meam  of  a  nail,  of  a  screw,  of  a 
pin.  1.  —  un  prix,  to  fix,  to  settle  a  price.  8.  — 
une  beure,  to  appoint,  to  fix  an  hour. 

—  de  nouveau,  {V.  senses)  to  reas- 
sign. Qu'on  pent  — ,  qui  pent  6tre  flx6, 
(  V.  sensee)fixable. 

Fixe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fixer. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  |  §  unfixed ;  2. 
I  unfastened ;  3.  §  imsetUed ;  4  §  un- 
determined ;  5.  unsettled ;  6.  §  unap- 
pointed ;  u/narranged ;  7.  (com.,  fin., 
law)  unliquidated  (not  fixed). 

Se  fixer,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  (a,  to)  to  fix,  to 
be  fixed  ;  2.  1  to  fasten ;  8.  |  (a,  on.)  to 
stick  ;  4  §  to  fix  o.'s  self  {in  a  place) ;  to 
settle;  to  settle  dmcn;  5.  §  to  settle;  to 
determine;  6.  §  (i,  on,  upon)  to  de- 
termine; to  decide;  to  fix;  7.  (chem.) 

mxnt  [fik-si-t^]  n.  f  1.  1  §  fixed- 
ness; 2.  §  stability;  3.  (chem.,  phys.) 
fixedness ;  fixity. 

D6faut  manque  de  — ,  §.  unfixednets  ; 
tmsetttedness ;  iTistabiltty.  Sans  — , 
(F.  senses)  %1.  unfixed;  unsettled;  2. 
unstable. 

FLABELLATION  [fla-bJ-lA-sion]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  fanning  (a  fractured  limb). 

FLABELLIFORME      [  fla-bi-li-f6r-m  ] 

t.  (bot)  fanshaped. 

'■'LACC'iDITfi  [fik-si-di-t*]  n.  C  1.  1 
fiabhiness ;  2.  (did.)  fiaccidity ;  fiao- 
ddness. 

FLACHE  [fla-sh]  n.  C  1.  ^iofo  (in  paved 
roads);  2.  (build.)  Haw. 

FLACHEU-X,  SE  [flaniheu,  e4-i]  adj. 
(of  wood)  flawy. 

FLACON  [fla-k6n]  n.  m.  1.  bottle 
(small);  i. flagon. 

—  pour  devanture,  show-bottle.  —  k 
essence,  d'odeur,  de  senteur,  scent-bot- 
tle ;  ^  smelling-bottle. 

FLAGELLANT  [fla-j4l-lan]  n.  m.  fla- 
gellant (fanatic). 

FL.'VGELLA-TEUR  [fla-j*i-ia-te6r]  n. 
m..  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  ocourger. 

FLACtELL.\TI0N  [fla-j41-la-.-.6n]  n.  t 


^1.1 


1.  Ifiagellation;  scourging  ;  2.  {  lath 
ing  (satire). 

FLAGELLER  [fla-jM-U]  v.  «.  1  I  fe: 
fiageUate  ;  to  scourge  ,•  2.  J  to  Icuk 
(satirize). 

Sb  flaoellek  pr.  v.  %  1.  tofiatreUiite, 
scourge  one  another;  2.  to  flagelZale., 
scourge  one's  self.  ■ 

FLAGELLIFORME  [  fla-jM-U-lBt-u. ) 
adj^  (did.)  ^chip-shaped. 

FLAGEOLEK  [fla-jo  i«]  v.  n.  (of  bcrwt" 
legs)  to  tremble ;  to  shake. 

FLAGEOLET  [fla-jo-ii]  n.  m.  1.  (mui.) 
flageolet;  flagelet :  2.  young  hariooi 
bean. 

Jouer  du  — ,  to  play  on  the  flageolet. 
f;tre  nionte  sur  des  — s  §,  to  be  sletider- 
legged. 

FLAGORNER  [fla-g6r-n«]  v.  a.  t  to 
sycopfuint ;  to  sycophantize ;  to  fawn 
on,  upon  ;  to  wheedle ;  ^^"  to  palaver 

FLAGORNER,  v.  n.  ^  to  sycophan- 
tize ;  to  faion  ;  to  tcheedle  ;  ga^^  to  bt 
a  toad-eater ;  ^^-  to  palaver. 

FLAGORNERIE  [fla-gsr-ne-ri]  n.  £ 
sycophancy;  sycophantry;  i^~ pa- 
laver. 

FLAGORNEU-R  rfl«-g6r-neiir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-x]  n.  C  sycophant ;  ^"  toad- 
eater. 

De  — ,  sycophantic ;  f^"  toad-eat- 
ing. 

FLAGRANCE  [fla-grin-s]  t  f  fa. 
grance ;  flagraney. 

FLAGRANT,  E  [fla-griin,  t]  a^.  fla 
grant 

D"une  maniSre  — e,  flagrantly. 

FLAIR  [flJr]  n.  ni.  (hunt)  (of  dogr' 
scent  (power  of  smelling). 

FLAIRER  [nh-ri]  V.  a.  1.  [  to  scent; 
to  smeU ;  2.  j^"  §  to  smfM  (a.  th.) ;  to 
smell  out. 

—  q.  ch.,  (b.  s.)  to  sm^  a  rai  (suapei^ 
something). 

FLAIREUR  [fli-renr]  n.  m.  J  aruOer 

—  de  cuisine,  do  table,  ^P~  ameii 
feaM. 

FLAMAND,  E  [fla-ir.im  i]  «y.  rUm- 
ish. 

FLAMAND,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
Fleming. 

FLAMANT,  FLAMMANT  [fla-mia] 
n.  m.  (orn.)  ^  flamingo. 

FLAMBANT,  E  [flan-ban,  t]  adj.  I  t 
flaming  ;  2.  blazing ;  8.  (of  coal)  in- 
fiammahle;  4.  {\\er.)  flaming. 

FLA  MB  ART  [flan-bar]  n.  m.  1.  haff 
consumed  coal ;  2.  lambent  flame  (ad- 
hering to  the  masts  of  vessels  at  sea). 

FLAMBE  [flan-b]  n.  i.  ^  (bot)  Ger- 
man iris. 

FLAMBEAU  [flan-b*1  n.  m.  1.  |  flam- 
beau ;  torch ;  link ;  2.  |  light ;  candle  ; 
taper  ;  8.  |  candle-stick  ,•  4  ♦*  §  lumi- 
nary; light;  5.  §  luminary  (person  of 
transcendent  merit) ;  6.  **  §  (b.  &.)fiames; 
7.  **  §  (pers.)  firebrand. 

4.  Le  —  du  jour,  de  la  nuit,tA<  luminary  ^(^y, 
of  nighl ;  le  —  de  la  raison,  du  ginie,  de  I'exp*. 
rience,  th^  light  of  reason,  of  ^entui.  of  experienc*. 
6.  Le  —  de  la  guerre,  de  la  discorde,  the  names  cf 
war,  of  discord. 

Lumifere  de  — ,  torch-light.  Sans  — ^ 
torchiess. 

FLAMBER  [flan-b«]  v.  n.  tofiame  ;  to 
be  in  a  flame  ;  to  blaee. 

FLAMBER,  v.  a.  1.  I  to  sln^e;  2.  |  to 
puHfy  (by  fire);  to  disinfect;  8.  $  to 
inflame  ;  4.  (culin.)  to  singe  ;  5.  (cnlia.) 
tofire. 

Flambe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  T;  senses  of  Fla»- 
ber)  1.  §  (th.)  ruined;  lost;  done  for ; 
^^  up ;  t^^  knocked  in  the  head  ; 
2.  §  (pere.)  ruined  ;   ^  undone. 

Non  — .  (  V.  senses)  vnsinged ;  ^done 
for;  f^T"  done  up;  ^  up ;  f^^ 
knocked  on  the  head. 

FLAMBERGE  [flan-bJr-j]  B.tt  (jest) 
sword. 

Mettre  —  au  vent  ^  to  draw  o.'s  :=. 

FLAMBERGEANT  [flan-b«r-jin]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  curlew. 

FLAMBOYANT.  E  rflin-boa-ian,  t]  adj. 
1.  5  %,flaming ;  2.  I  blazing  ;  3.  §  (pa-ntj 
(of  outlines)  flowing. 

—  de  tou8  cotes,  all-flaming. 

FLAMBOYER  rflan'-boa  i«]  v.  n.  J  1 1 
to  H-ame ;  2.  I  to  blase. 


FLA 


FLt 


FLE 


oiljofite;  ewjen;  «iijeune;  *fi{)eur;  on  pan;  i«  pin;  onhon;  imbrun;  *U  Uq.;  *gn 


Ne  pas  — ,  I  Tiot  to  =  ;  to  hum  dully. 

FLAMINE  [fl»-mi-n]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
fiamen. 

FLAMMANT,  n.  m.  V.  Flamant. 

FLAMME  [HA-m]  n.  f.  1.  ||  §  flame ;  2. 

§  blaze ;  S.  §  flams ;  fire ;  ardor;  4. 
{iMy.)  pendant ;  5.  (vet)  ^«am. 

—  de  Bengale,  Bengal  flams,  light. 
Objat  de  la  —  §,  (jest)  = ;  passion.  De 
— ,  flamy  ;  par  la  —  et  le  fer,  toith  fire 
and  tword ;  sans  — ,   1.  flam.ele88 ;  2. 

ic^flrc)  dead ;  tout  en  — ,  1.  all  inar=- 
\.  OiV  in  a  blase.  Donner,  faire,  jeter  de 
la —  *o  flame;  tomake  a=:;  eclater 
en  — ,  tr  &»\j,-i*  out,  to  burst  forth  in  a 
= ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to  flame  ;  to  be  in  a 
=,  blaze  ;  2.  to  blaze';  jeter  de  Vhuile  sur 
la  —  |,  <o  throw  oil  on.  the  = ;  jeter  feu 
et  —  I,  to  give  way,  vent  to  o.'*  rage  ; 
livrer  aux  — s.  to  comm,it,  to  cowdgn  to 
the  =s;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set  in  a  =; 
passer  par  la  — ,  to  singe ;  porter  le  fer 
et  la  —  dans,  to  wasts,  lay  waste  mith 
fire  and  sword.  Qui  n'a  pas  ete  k  la  — , 
unfired ;  qui  jette,  vomit  la  — ,  fire- 
breathing  ;  qui  n"a  pas  passe  par  fa  — , 
unainged. 

FLAMMl:CHE  [fla-mi-.h]  n.  f.  fiake 
(of  combustible  matter) ;  spark. 

FLAMMELLE  [fla-mi-l]  n.  C  (surg.) 
fieam. 

FLAMMETTE  [fla-mi-t]  n.  £  (surg.) 
$carificator. 

FLAN  [flan]  n.  m.  (past)  custard ; 
flawn. 

FLANC  [flin]  n.  m.  1.  \  fof  animals) 
fiank;  2.  \  (pers.)  side;  8.  §  (th.)  side; 
4.  ♦  §  (pers.)  womb  ;  bosom, ;  5.  (of  am- 
ma.h)  entrails ;  bowels;  6.  (of  wheels) 
fiank  ;  7.  (anat)  Mnk ;  8.  (fort).;?«n*  ,- 
flanker  ;  9.  (mil.)  flank  ;  10.  (nav.) 
breast. 

En  — ,  in  flank  ;  par  le  — ,  (mil.)  in 
=.  8e  battre  W  — 8  pour  q.  ch.  %,  to  ex- 
»rt  <>.'«  self  to  no  purpose  for  a.  th. ;  for- 
ti&HT  les  — s  de,  (fort)  to  flank ;  inter- 
TOger  le  —  des  victimes,  to  consult  the 
mUrails  ofths  victims  ;  montrer  le  —  h 
'enneml,  to  be  eatposed  to  attack  in  = ; 
IdfeSdre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  flank  ;  pr&ter  le 
—  i,  t.  (mil.)  to  be  eoeposed  to  attack  in 
= ;  2.  §  to  lay  o.'«  self  open  to  (attack, 
criticism,  «Sm;.). 

FLANCHET  [flan-rf.4]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
^eef )  flank ;  2.  (of  cod)  flank  (bit  be- 
^Dw  the  flns). 

FLANCONADE  [flan-ko-na-d]  n.  f. 
vfenc.)  flanconnade  (thrust  in  the 
•Ide). 

FLANDEIN  [flan-drin]  n.  m.  lanky 
»'law. 

FLANDEIN,  E  [flan-drin,  l-n]  aclj. 
Flemish. 

FLANELLE  [fla-nJ-l]  n.  C  flaniiel. 

—  de  mx\X&,fme  =. 

FLANER  [fla-n«]  v.  n.  1.  to  stroll ;  to 
take  a  stroll ;  to  go  for  a  stroll ;  2.  to 
lounge  ;  to  saunter. 

FLANERIE  [fla-n-H]  n.  f.  1.  stroU; 
ftrolUng  ;  2.  lounging  ;  lounge ;  saun- 
tering. 

FLANEU-R  [fla-nefir]  n.  m.,  8E  [ea-.] 

n.  f.  1.  stroller ;  2.  lounger ;  saunterer. 
De  — ^.  1.  strolling  ;    2.   lou/tiging  ; 
taimtering. 

FLANQUANT,  E  [flan-kan,  t]  adj. 
(fort.)  flanking. 

FLANQUEMENT  [flin-k-man]  n.  m. 
(f<7rt)  flanking. 

FLANQUER  [flan-kfc]  v.  a.  1.  (arch.) 
to  flank;  2.  (fort)  to  flank;  8.  f  to 
fiank ;  to  secure ;  to  guard  ;  4.  l^W 
o  Viroto ;  to  toss  ;  to  pitch  ;  5.  |^^  to 
ttt(ablow);  to' strike;  to  give. 

8b  FLANQUER,  Dr.  V.  t^?~  1.  to  thro^o 

«  self;  2.  to  fad;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  intrude  ; 
i  poke. 

FLANQUEUE  [flan-kefir]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
fCatiker. 

De  — B,  flanking. 

FLAQUE  [fla-k]  n.  t  puddle;  smaU 
X>9ol;  plash. 
dVau,  j=. 

FLAQU:feE  [fla-k«]  n.  t  qvMnUty  (of 
dquid)  dashed,  thrown  (at  a.  o.). 

FLAQUER  [fla-k«]  V.  a.  to  dash,  to 


lax  ;  soft;  flabby;  2.  %  feeble ;  weak; 
enervated  ;  poor  ;  3.  (did.)  flaccid. 
£tat  — ,  {.V.  senses)  1.   \  lankness ; 


laoeness  ;    softness  ;    flat 
feebleness;  pooi-tiess. 

FLASQUE,  n.  m.  (artil.)  (of  gun-car- 
riages) cheek. 

FLASQUE,  n.  £  1.  (nav.)  (of  capstans) 
whelp  ;   2.  pmcder-flask. 

FLATIR  [fla-tir]  V.  a.  (coin.)  to  flat- 
ten; to  flat. 

FLATOIR  [fla-toar]  n.  m.  (coin.)^«- 
tening  hammer 

FLAtRER  [flS-trt]  V.  a.  to  b^irn  a 
key  on  tlie  head  of  (dogs  bitten  by  mad 
animals). 

FLATTER  [fla-t«]  v.  a.  (de,  teith)  1. 
to  flatter;  2.  to  caress;  3.  (with  the 
hand)  to  stroke  ;  to  pat ;  4  to  delight ; 
to  gratify  ;  to  charm, ;  to  please;  5.  to 
soothe  ;  6.  to  humor  ;  7.  (of  animals)  to 
fawn  on,  upon;  8.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
faitm  on,  v/pon ;  9.  to  throw  (dice) 
gently ;  10.  to  touch  gently  (strings  of 
musical  instruments) ;  11.  to  <rea<  (sores) 
too  mildly. 

1.  —  q.  u.,  q.  oh.,  to  flatter  o.  o.,  a.  (*.  <!.  —  un 
enfant,  un  animal,  to  caress  a  chVd,  an  animal.  4. 
—  les  sens,  1 'imagination,  to  delight,  tn  gratify  ths 
tentet,  tht  imagination.  5.  —  la  douleur  ou  le  cha- 
grin, to  soothe  pain  or  grief.  6.  —  les  caprices  de 
q.  u.,  to  humor  a.  o.'«  caprices. 

—  avec,  de  la  main,  to  stroke. 

Flatte,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Flat- 
ter. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unfl ottered ; 
2.  wndeligltted ;  ungratified ;  3.  tm- 


Ivrow  (any  liquid  tX  a.  o.). 
FLASQUE    [Aas-k]    84j.    1. 


lank. 


Se  flatter,  pr.  v.  (de,  vxUh;  que, 
that)  1.  to  fiatter  o.'s  se^f;  2.  to  be 
pleased  (with). 

FLATTERIE  [fla-t«-ri]  n.  t  1.  flaU 
tery ;  2.  caress ;  3.  (of  animals)  fawn- 
ing. 

Basse  — ,  base,  lo^o  flattery  ;  —  gros- 
8i6re,  coarse,  gross  =.  Avec  — ,  1.  flfU- 
tenngly ;  2.  soothingly ;  par  — ,  by  way 
of  =.  Faire  perdre  par  la  — ,  to  fiatter 
(a.  o.)  out  of  (a.  th.). 

FLATTEU-R,  8E  [fla-tefir,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
fiattervng;  2.  complimentary ;  hand- 
some; 8.  caressing;  4  (of  animals) 
pawning  ;  5.  (of  manners)  pleading  ; 
insinuating. 

D'nne  mani^re  flatteuse,  1.  flattering- 
ly ;  2.  complimsntarUy ;  handsomely/. 

FLATTEU-E,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  t  flat- 
terer. 

5;m.— FlaTTKOR,       LOUANOKUH,        AnULATKUR, 

FXAGORNKCR.  The  huangeur  (praiser)  simplv 
testifies  his  approbation  of  what  he  considers  meri- 
torious ;  the  ^tteur  (Jlatterer)  commt^nds  in  order 
to  please  ;  the  adulaleur  {adulator)  mingles  false- 
hood with  his  flattery;  the  fiagnrneur  (aueopkant) 
praises  grossly,  without  end  or  moderation. 

FLATTEU8EMENT  [  fl«-teii-i-man  ] 
adv.  ±  flatteringly. 

FLATUEU-X,  SE  [fla-tu-ea,  efi-.]  adj. 
causing  fiatidency  ;  \  windy. 

Nature"  flatuense,  vfindiness. 

FLATULENCE  [  fla-tu-lan-.  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  flatvience  ;  fiatulency ;  *f  tcind- 
ineJis. 

FLATULENT,  E  rfl»-tn-lan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  flatulent ;  ^  imn<fy. 

FLATUOSIT*  [fla-tu-6-«-t«]  n.  f.  fla- 
tulence ;  flatulency. 

FLAVESCENT,  E  [fla-vis-sfin,  t]  adj. 

1.  yeUmcish ;  2.  grooving  yelloro. 
FL6aU  [fl«-«]  n.  m.  1.  J  (agr.)  flail ; 

2.  §  (pers.)  scourge ;  3.  §  (th.)  scourge  ; 
plague;  torment;  4.  (of  a  balance) 
beam  ;  5.  (of  large  doors)  door-bar. 

Etre  un  —  pour,  ( F.  senses)  §  to 
plague ;  to  be  a  plague,  scourge  to ; 
joner  du  — ,  to  handle  the  flail. 

FLilCHE  [ak-»h]  n.  f.  1.  j  §  arrow;  2. 
(of bacon),;?fteA  ,•  3.  (of  carriages)  perch ; 
4.  (of  certain  plants)  sprout  (slender) ;  5. 
(of  spears)  head  ;  6.  (of  steeples)  spire  ; 
7.  (of  tricktrack-board.s)pMw(  ,•  8.  (build.) 
f of  arches)  rise;  9.  (fort)  bonnet;  10. 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  pole ;  11.  (tech.)  (of 
cranes) .;i&  ;  12.  (trig.)  versed  sine, 

—  barbel6e,  bearded  arrow.  —  d'ean, 
(bot)  =^-weed.  Grele  de  — s,  shower  of 
=s ;  herbe  k  la  -^,  (bot)  =^-root ;  tfetie 
de  — ,  -^-head.  Raplde  comme  la  — , 
*  arrowy.  A  — ,  (of  steeples)  spired  ;  de 


— ,  (  V.  senses)  arrotoy  ;  wn  — ,  en  fomu 
de  — ,  arrowy.  8'elever  en  — ,  1.  to  ta- 
per; 2.  to  spire;  faire  entrer  une  — 
dans,  to  drive  an  =  into  ;  faire  —  d< 
tout  bois  §,  to  leave  no  stone  unturned: 
tout  bois  n'est  pas  bon  k  faire  —  §,  a* 
means  iciU  not  answer  the  sam,e  end ,' 
ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  bois  faire  —  §,  to 
be  at  o.'s  tcifs  end  ;  to  be  nonplusisd. 

FL:ifcCHIER  [fl6-rfu-6]  n.  m.  arravf- 
maker. 

FL£CHli;RE  [fl«-sM-i-r]  n.  t  (bot) 
arrow-head. 

FL^CHIR  [fl«-shir]  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.)  ta 
bend  ,•  2.  B  to  bend  (the  knee)  ;  8.  |  (liK- 
vant,  to)  to  bow  ,•  4.  §  to  bend  (subdue); 
5.  §  to  m,ove ;  to  touch  ;  6.  §  to  asstiogt 
(a.  th.). 

Flechi,  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Flb- 

CHIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unbent;  2.  unbowed;  3. 
unmoored ;  4.  unassuaged. 

FL^CHIE,  v.  n.  1.  1  to  bend ;  2.  (db- 
VANT,  beflyre,  to)  to  bow;  3.  |  to  giv<\ 
way  ;  4  §  to  bend  ;  to  bow ;  to  yield ; 
to  submit ;  to  give  way ;  5.  §  to  waver ; 
to  stagger  ;  6.  I  (of  the  knee)  to  bend ; 
+  to  bow  ;  7.  (com.)  to  be  on  tlie  decline, 
faU. 

Faire  — ■,  (Y.  senses)  §  to  stagger 
(cause  to  hesitate).  Qui  ne  flechit  pa^ 
(V.  senses)  1.  \  unbending;  2.  %  un- 
bending; unyielding ;  3.  %  unwaver- 
ing. 

FL:fiCHISSEMENT  [fl«-shi-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  bending ;  2.  giving  way. 

II  y  a  du  —  dans  . . . ,  1. . . .  i«  bending ; 
%  ...  is  giving  way. 

FL:fiCHI8SEUR  [fl6-shi-«tu]  adj.  n 
(adat)^ector  ;  flexor. 

Muscle  — ,  =. 

FL^CHISSEUE.  n.  m.  (anat)^wfc>r; 
flexor. 

FLEGMAGOGUE,  PHLEGMA- 
GOGUE  [fl*g-ma-go-g]  n.  m.  &a<y.  (med) 
phZegmMgogue. 

FLE6MASIE,  n.  f.  V.  PHLEOMxaa. 

FLEGMATIQUE  [fl4g-ma-ti-k]  tA}.  \. 
(med.)  phlegmatic;  2.  I  phlegth/jUc; 
pituiUms ;  3.  %  phlegmatic ;  c(Ad. 

FLEGME  [flig-m]  n.  m.  1.  (med) 
phlegm;  2.  |  pMsgm  (viscid  mucus); 
8.  %  phlegm  ;  coldness. 

Avec  — ,  phlegmatically.  Avoir  do 
— ,  1.  I  to  have  phlegm  ,•  2.  §  to  be  phleg- 
matic; avoir  un  grand  — ,  Stre  d'uB 
grand  — ,  to  be  very  phlegmatic. 

FLEGMON,  PHLEGMON  [flig-mSa] 
n.  m.  (med.)  phlegmon. 

FLEGMONEU-X,  PIILEGMONEU- 
X,  SE  [  flfeg-mo-neii,  eu-i]  adj.  (med.) 
phlegmonous. 

FL^TAN  Ffli-tan]  FL:feTELET  [fl«-t. 
U]  FL:6T0N  [fl«-t6n]  n.  m.  1  (Ich.) 
flownder. 

FLlfcTRIR  [fl«-trir]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  came 
to  fade;  2.  |  to  wither;  8.  |  §  to  blaM; 
4  I  §  (of  the  wind)  to  bUght;  5.  §  to 
tarnish  ;  to  alloy  ;  6.  §  to  blemish  ;  1.  \ 
to  brand,  (mark  with  a  hot  iron) ;  to 
stigmatise  ;  8.  §  (de,  witK)  to  brand ; 
to  dishonor;  to  stigmatize. 

I .  Le  soleil  Jlitrit  une  fleur,  the  tun  causes  a 
fimoer  to  fade.  '2.  Le  vent  fiitrit  une  fleiir,  tkt 
wind  withers  afi.niier.  3.  Les  Eclairs  oxxX  JlHri  let 
fleurs  et  les  fruits,  the  /tghtnings  blasted  Ihefluuer, 
and  fruit.  8.  —  q.  u.  du  nom  de  traitre,  to  brand 
a.  o.  with,  the  nanie  of  trait.fr. 

Qu'on  ne  pent — ,  (F.  senses)  vnbU- 
mishable. 

Fletri,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Fletrib, 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unfaded  ;  2.  H  wnwitfiefed; 
8.  i  unblasted;  4  I  §  unblighted ;  5.  ( 
untarnished;  unalloyed;  6.  §  tmbU 
mished;  7. 1  §  jmbranded;  vnetigma 
tised. 

Se  fletrir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  /«</«  ;  a  I 
to  toither  ,-  3.  J  §  to  6«  blasted;  ^\%U 
be  blighted.;  5.  §  to  tarnish;  to  be  al 
loyed ;  6.  §  to  be  blemished  ;  1.  %to  b« 
branded;  to  dishonor  o.'a  self;  to  &« 
stigmatized. 

Quinese  flStritpas,  {V.  senses)  1.  | 
■unfading  ;  2.  |  unvnthering.  Qualiti 
de  ce  qui  ne  se  fletrit  pas  |,  wnfadi",g- 
ness. 

FL:feTRISSANT,  E  [««.tri.«n,  t]  taf.  % 
disJtonorHng  •  th/it  brands,  stigmatitstit. 


FLE 


FLO 


FLU 


«m«l;  dmAle;  St(^-  ^ffeve;  Affile;  ije;  iU;  Hie;  omol;  kindle;  dimort;  mbho;  ftsftre;  tmjonr; 


FL*TRI8SURE  [fl«-tri-.fi-r]  n.  f.  1.  | 
rtxdinff  ;  2.  |  withertng ;  8.  |  ^Mfir/ti ;  4. 
I  «pot;  aUoy ;  hleminh;  5.  |  brand 
rmark  wltli  a  hot  Iron);  stigma;  6.  § 
krand  ;  dishonoi'j  stigma  ;  atnin. 

Avec  one  — ,  (  F.  senses)  fitigmMtical- 
h;  saiu  — ,  (F.  senses  of  Non  fletrl). 
.■;».:jwr  la  moindre  —  k,..,  to/ade,  ioi- 
pair  ...in  Vie  leatt. 

TLEUK  [Hear]  n.  £  1. 1  bloom  (exp&nd- 
fvdbud);  2.  I  blossom  (expanded  bnd 
xtnsidersd  with  regard  to  the  fruit) ;  3. 
I  blocm,  (florescence) :  4.  |  blomn,  (color 
on  fruit) ;  6.  \fiower  (plant) ;  6.  %  flower 
(Imitation) ;  7.  §  bloom  (time  of  youth, 
iirlendor) ;  prime ;  flawer  ;  8.  §  bios- 
toti  (attraction,  charm) ;  9.  §  flower ; 
choice;  bent;  ^  cream;  IW pink;  10. 
I  flmrer  (of  rhetoric) ;  flourish  ;  11.  § 
— 8,  (pi.)  floiceriness  (abundance  of  fi^- 
nres);  12.  (of  the  complexion)  ^ri(M- 
ty  ;  18.  (chem.X/?<MPer  ,■  14.  (nav.)  .iloor- 
Kead ;  15.  — s,"(pl.)  (physiol.)  flotcers; 
16.  (pharm.).;f<w<r;  17.  (pharm.) /oicar. 

— «  blanches,  1.  whiteflZwers  ;  2.  (med.) 
"■fluor  albris ,"  *f  whites ;  —  femelle, 
fertile,  (bot)  female,  fertile  = ;  fine  — , 
tflnest,  choicest  ■= ;  best ;  petite  — ,  1. 
Utile  =;  %  flowered.  —  de  lis,  (her.)  = 
d«  lis,  luce ;  —  de  Pan,  de  Paradis,  =- 
feTice  ;  —  de  style  Tudor,  (arch.)  Tudor 
^  Abondance  de  — s,  1.  abundance 
of=;  %  flotceriness ;  exposition  de  — s, 
=-sfunD  ;  massif  de  — 6,  group  of  =:«  ,* 
planche  de  — s,  6erf  of  =s  ;  pot  a  — s,  de 
—8,  :=-pot;  queue  de  — ,  (hot)  z=-stalk. 
A  — ,  1.  icith  a  = ;  i.flmcery;  Z.flme- 
ered  ;  4.  (tech.)  flush ;  k  —  de,  1.  l^el 
foith ;  2.  close  to;  k  la  —  de  §,  in  the 
=,  prime  of;  en  — ,  in  bloom ;  vernant ; 
en  pleine  — ,  fuU-blo^cing  ;  non  en  — , 
unblown  ;  sans  — ,  flmoerless.  Cueillir 
one  — ,  to  pluck,  ^  to  pick  a  =; ;  6tre  dans 
toate  sa  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  in  o.'s  prime  ; 
Jeter,  repandre,  semer  des  — s  sur,  to 
boatter,  to  streic  =«  over;  orner de  — 6, 
tofkiwvr:  ome,  par6  de  — s,  adorned 
vAth  =zg ;  **  =-kirtled ;  passer  k  —  de 
jorde  ^  (th.)  to  be  near  failing ;  pous- 
W  una  — ^1  to  put  forth  a  blossom ; 
noosser  des  —6,  to  put  .forth  blossoms  ; 
to  burst  into  blossom.  Qui  ne  produit 
pas  de  — 8,  that  produce  no  =«;  ttn- 
hiossondn^. 

FLEUKAISON  [flen-r*-»«n]  PLORAI- 
80N  [ilo-rJ-«6n]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  efflores- 
cence ;  effloresceney ;  florescence  ;  or- 
der of  ea'pansion ;  2.  blowtli. 

De  la  — ,  budding. 

FLEURDELISER  [flear-d8-U-i«]  V.  a. 
to  brand  toith  a  fleur-de-lis. 

Fleurdelise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  branded 
with  a  fteur-de-li.t ;  2.  (her.)  flory. 

FLEUR:^,  E  [flen-rt]  adj.  (her.)  fleu- 
rette ;  fteun/. 

FLEURER  [fleu-rf]  V.  n.  (th.)  to»mM 
(exhale  an  odor). 

—  comme  baume,  1.  to  smell  Uke 
hal/ni ;  2.  g  to  promise  tceU. 

FLEURET  [fleu-ri]  n.  m.  1.  silk-.fer- 
ret;  2.  (fenc.) foil;  dagger;  3.  (mining) 
punch. 

Coup  de  — ,  (fenc.)  thrust.  Faire  un 
eoup  ae  — ,  to  give  a  thrtist ;  faire  sau- 
ter  le  — ,  to  «/wdf  the  foil  flying  ;  manier 
io—,toh.  >uU«  the  foil. 

FLEURET^,  E  [fleu-r-t^]  adj.  (her.) 
teurette ;  fleury. 

FLEURETTE  [fl«.-ri-t]  n.  f.  \.f\m- 
fLa  flower  ;  **  flo^ceret;  2.  %  pretty 
fMmg ;  gallant  speech ;  8.  (bot)  flo- 
ret 

CJonter  — ,  des  — s,  to  say  pretty,  gal- 
Ian.  things. 

P-L,EURIR  [fleu-rir]  V  n.  1. 1  (of  plants, 
to^ee)  to  bloom  ;  to  flower  ;  to  blow ;  2.  | 
wt  plants,  trees)  to  blossom;  to  flower; 
i.  t  (of  plants,  trees)  to  flourish;  to 
iitnee  ,•  4.  §  to  bloom  (to  be  in  the  time 
•f  yoath,  vigor,  splendor) ;  5.  §  to  flour 
Hm  ;  to  prosper  ;  to  thrive. 

a.  Ixt  arbret  /Uuritmtent  dans  ce  sol,  Me  treet 
■.Mirithed,  throve  in  Hit  toil.  5.  Les  nrts  Jleurit- 
taitTUjfiftritsaitnt  sou*  c«  r^gne,  the  art*  flourithed 
in  tlut  reign;  Vir?ile  et  Horace  finriaaient  du 
leni^  d'A)i(tu»t«,  Virgil  and  Horace  flourished  in 
lb  ttme  of  Anguiilu* ;  AlVenet  Jioriitait  •out  Viti 
•in,  AlM'ent  flourished  vndtf  Perielet. 


Faire  —  (of  plants,  trees)  to  blow;  to 
blossom;  mourir  ^  force  de—,  to  blos- 
som o.'s  self  to  death. 

[Flkurib,  Hied  figuratively,  mftke«/tori»»aT!< in 
the  pr.  p.,  and  in  the  ind.  \m\»riec\,  fleurittait  or 
/lorutaU.  Of  per8f>n»  or  collections  ot  people,  such 
as  countries,yfcWMOi(  alone  is  used.     V.  Ex.  5.] 

Flkuei,  k,  pa.  p.  (  E  senses  of  Fletj- 
rik)  1.  I  .flowery  ;  of  flowers  ;  2.  §  (of 
the  complexion,  countenance,  look)  flo- 
rid ;  8.  §  (of  language,  style)  florid ; 
flowery ;  4.  (of  the  mind)  agreeable. 

Sty\o —,  floridness  ;  teint  —,  florid- 
ity.  D'une  maniere  — e  §,  floridly. 
Parlerd'une  maniere — e,  to  speak  flo- 
ridly ;  to  flourish. 

FLEURIR,  V.  a.  I  to  deck;  to  orna- 
ment ^eith  flowers. 

8b  KLEimiR,  pr.  V.  to  deck,  to  orna- 
ment o.^s  self  with  floicers. 

FLEURISME  [fleu-ris-m]  n.  m.  X  ta-ste 
for  flowers  ;  fancy  for  flowers  ;  passion 
for  flowers. 

FLEURISSANT,  E  [fleu-ri-siin,  t]  adj. 
1 1.  blooming ;  in  bloom  ;  2.  flowery  ; 
8.  (of  plants,  trees)  flourishing. 

FLEURISTE  rfleu-ris-t]  n.  m.  f.  1.  flo- 
rist; 2.  artificial  flower-maker. 

—  artlflciel,  artificial  flower-maker. 
FLEURISTE,  adj.  1.  (pem.)  .flower  ; 

that  culti/vates  flowers ;  2.  (of  gardens) 
flower;  appropriated  to  the  culture 
of. flowers;  8.  (pers.)  that  makes  arti- 
fleialflowers. 

Jardin  — ,  flower-garden;  jardinler 
— ,fUnoer-gardener. 

FLEURON  [fleu-rsn]  n.  m.  1.  \flower 
(imitation);  2.  §  jewel;  gem;  om<v- 
ment;  8.  {srch.) flower ;  4  (bot)^r«< 
of  the  disk ;  5.  (print)  tail-piece. 

2.  C'est  un  des  plus  beaux  ~-<  de  sa  eouronne,  it 
ia  on*  of  thefineet  jewals  of  hie  crown, 

Demi — ,  —  en  langnette,  (bot)  s»mi- 
floret.  —  de  carthame,  safltower;  bas- 
tard saffron.  —  plac6  an  sommet  (d'nne 
partie  d'6difice),  (goth.  axati.)  fl/nial. 

FLEURONN:^,  E  [flea-ro-n«]  a^j.  (her.) 
fleurette ;  fleury. 

FLEUVE  [flea-v]  n.  m.  1.  river  (that 
empties  itself  into  the  sea) ;  2.  *♦  |  rimer 
(in  general) ;  8.  §  rimer  (great  quantity) ; 
4  §  stream;  5.  (myth.)  river-god. 

3.  D.s  — »  de  sang,  rivers  of  blood,  4.  Le  —  dn 
temps,  the  stream  o^  time. 

—  haut,^^  river.  —  du  milieu,  le 
milieu  du  — ,  mid-stream.  En  descen- 
dant le  — ,  down  the-=.;  en  plein  — ,  in 
the  full  ■=;  en  remontant  le — ,  up  the 

"flexibility  [fl^k-«-bi-U-t«]  n.  f.  1. 1 
§  fleeribiUty ;  suppleness;  pliancy; 
pUantness ;  2.  |  (of  hard  things)  totigh- 
ness;   8.    (of  the   voice)  flexibleness ; 


FLEXIBLE  [flJk..i-bl]  adj.  1. 1  %flc«i. 
ble;  svpple;  pliant;  2.  |  (of  hard 
things)  ioM^A;  8.  §  (of  the  \oic^)fleaA- 
ble. 

Sim. — Flkxiblk,  boiiplk,  dochk.  Flexible  de- 
notes thai  which  may  be  bent;  tnuple,  what  may 
be  l)ent  easily  and  in  all  directions ;  docile  indicates 
that  which  may  be  trained  or  instructed  without 
•lifliculty.  Figuratively,  they  retain  the  same 
shades  of  meaning.  The  flexible  (flexib'e)  mar 
may  resist  for  a  tmie,  but  he  finally  yields ;  th« 
toupte  (pliarU)  man  yields  withont  hesitation  or 
reluc>wce ;  he  who  is  docile  (docile)  receives  what 
is  tol.     vjn  with  confidence,  and  voluntarily  acts 

FLEXION  [flik-sisn]  n.  f.  l.fleo>ion 
(being  bent);  2.  (anat)  bending;  8. 
(mech.)  deflection. 

FLEXUEU-X,  8E  [fl^k-so-en,  en-i] 
adj.  (bot)  flexuovs;  flexxwse. 

FLEXUOSIT:^  [fl^k-su-o-ri-t«]  a  t 
'Qoot.)flea!ruosity  ;  (being  bent). 

FLIBOT  [fli-bo]  n.  m.  {n&x.) fly-boat 

FLIBUSTE  [fli-bus-t]  n.  f.  1.  bucca- 
neering; 2.  robbery;  plundering;  8. 
marauding;  4  smuggling. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  to  buccaneer ;  2.  to 
plunder ;  8.  to  smuggle. 

FLIBU8TIER  [fli-bus.ti«]  n.  m.  L  buc- 
caneer ;  %  freebooter. 

FLIC  FLAG  [flik-flak]  crack  !  crack  I 
(sound  made  by  a  lash). 

FLICFLAC,  n.  m.  {Am<i.\flicflae. 

FLINT-GLASS  [flint-gU«]  n.  m.  (opt) 
flint-glass. 

FLOCON  [floksn]  n.  m.  1.  fink*  (of 


snow);  2.  (of  cotton,  wool)  ^ock;  &  (* 
&  m.)  tuft;  4.  (chem.)  fl<ik«;  6.  (dll) 
—6,  (:p\.)flocuU. 

Gros  — ,  great  flake.  A  — ,  <m  =* 
Former  en  — ,  to  flake. 

FLOCONNEU-X,  8E  [flo-ko-nei,  c4-»J 
tLdA.  flaky ;  floculent. 

FLONFLON  [flsn-flan]  n.  m.  td-d^^roL 

FLORAISON,  n.  f.  V.  Flbteaibon. 

FLORAL,  E  [flo-rai]  adj.  1.  (Rom.  m\) 
floral;  2.  (bot) floral. 

Jeux  floraux,  1.  {ftnt.)  floral  gatnee; 
2.  (at  Toulouse)  floral  games. 

FLORALES  [flo-ra-l]  n.  £  (pL)  (Eoin. 
%nt)  floral  games. 

FLORE  [flo-r]  n.  £  1.  anthology;  flora; 
2.  (myth.)  Flora. 

FL0R1<:AL  [flo-r«-al]  n.  m.  Floreal 
(eighth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  flrrt 
French  Repubhc,  from  20  April  to  19 
May). 

FLORENCE  [flo-ran-s]  n.  £  sarcenet. 

FLORENC:^,  E  [flo-ran^«]  a^J.  (her.) 
flory. 

FLORENTIN,  E  [flo-ran-fln,  i-n]  a^}. 
FlorenlAne. 

FLORENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Flo- 
rentine. 

FLORENTINE  [flo-ran-ti-n]  XL.  t  flo- 
renMne  (a  kind  of  silk). 

rLORi:S  [flo-r^s]  n.  ^figure  (appeal 
ance);  ^  dash.  

Faire  — ,  1. to showpff;  to muke, fW 
to  cut  a  figure  ;  g^~  to  cut  a  dash  ;  2. 
to  be  successful ;  to  gain  repute. 

FLORIN  [flo-rin]  n.  m.  floHn  (coin); 
guilder. 

FLOEIS8AI8,  Fleurissais,  iud.  imperC 
Ist,  2d  sing,  of  FLEtmiK. 

Florissant,  fi^eurissant,  pres.  p. 

FLORISSANT,  E  [flo-ri-sin,  t]  a^.  f 
1.  {pers.)  flourishing ;  blooming  ;  thrith 
ing ;  2.  (th.)  flourishing ;  thr-Mtig ; 
prosperous. 

Non,  peu  — ,{V.  senses)  wnthrMx^; 
unprosperous.  D'une  maniere  —«, 
flourishingly;  bloomingly;  prceptir' 
ously.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  fl&uneh  ; 
to  thrive ;  to  prosper. 

FLORISTE  [flo-ris-t]  n.  m.  florist. 

FLOSCULEU-X,  8E  [flos-kn-I«4,  oUJ 

■   "bot). floscular  ;  flosauUms. 
-OSS  [flos]  n.  m.  (metal.)j«o8«. 

FLOT  [fl6]  n.  m.  1.  wave;  *  billow  ; 
**  surge;  2.  |  •*  — «,  (pi.)  waters;  8.  | 
tide ;  4  1  rising  tide ;  5.  §  stream  ;  tor- 
rent ;  flood ;  ocean ;  6.  §  (pers.)  crowd  ; 
1.  \  wamng ;  undulation ;  8.  (nav.) 
rising  tide;  flood-tide;  flowing  oftho 
tide;  flood. 

Demi ,  ml ,  half-tide.    A  — ,  1, 

(nav.)  afloat;  2.  (of  wood)  afloat  (not 
in  a  raft);  8.  (mar.  law)  ^team;  flat-. 
son;k  — s,(ot  rain)  in  torrents;  ^  peine 
k  — ,  (nav.)  water-borne ;  k  —  perdu 
(of  wood)  too«« ;  not  in  a  raft;  sans — s, 
**  waveless ;  surgeless.  ifttre  battn  par 
les  — s,  to  be  tossed  by,  on  the  waves ; 
battu  par  les  — s,  **  billow-beaten ;  s'61e- 
ver  en  — -s,  to  billow  ;  to  surge  ;  6tre  k 
— ,  (V.  A  — )  to  be  buoyed  up  by  ths 
water;  to  float;  mettre  k  — ,  (nav.)  1. 
to  set  afloat;  2.  §  to  set  up;  mettre  q. 
ch.  k  — ,  to  make  a.  th.  float ;  remettro 
k  — ,  (nav.)  1.  to  set  afloat  again ;  2.  j 
to  set  up  again  ;  us6  par  les  —6,  *• 
wave-worn.  Les  — s  s'616vent,  fh« 
waves  run  high;  le  —  vient  11  ya— ^ 
the  tide  is  coming  in.  —  et  jusant,  ebio 
and  flow. 

FLOTTABLE  [flo-ta-bl]  adi.  1.  fio**- 
gable  for  rafts ;  2.  namgable  for  loo*t 
wood. 

FLOTTAGE  fflo-ta-j]  n.  m.  rafiinff. 

FLOTTAISON  [flo-tA  .6n]  a  C  (n»v.) 
load  waterUne. 

Ligne  de  — ,  =.  A  la  — ,  (w».)  «» 
tween  wind  and  water. 

FLOTTANT,  E  [flo-tan,  tj  b4j.  1  | 
floating;  2.  |  buoyant;  8.  %  flowing; 
undulating  ;  4  %  fluctuating  ;  5.  §  wo- 
vering;  hesitating;  irresolute';  i*n- 
certain;  6.  (hot) natant ;  7. (fia.) float- 
ing; 8.  (iieT.)flotant. 

Corps  — ,  (  V.  senses)  wqfi  ;  plerre  — « 
(min.)  float-stone. 

FLOTTANT  jflo-tiD]  n,  m.  (/  Iw 
drauIW  wljeelfi)./toat 


•%& 


FLU 


FOI 


FOl 


OM  joftte ;  en  jeu ;  eu  jeftne ;  eii  penr;  dra  pan ;  Jw  pin ;  5»  bon ;  un  bran ;  ♦ll  Uq.  \  'gn  liq. 


FLOTTE  [flo-t]  n.  f.  1.  {fi?h.)foat;  2. 
\]iB.y.)  fleet  (unlimited  number  of  sliips). 

—  marchande,.^««<  of  merchant-men. 
Anner,  equiper  tine  — ,  to  Jit  out  n  fleet. 

FLOTTEMENT  [flo-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  § 
Kweerin^ ;  hesit-itton  ;  irresolution; 
i.  (mil.)  undukiUon. 

FLOTTER  [flo-W]  V.  n.  1.  1  (on  tho 
rjifsoe  of  a  liquid)  <o./foa«,-  2.  H  (in  tho 
Ur,  on  the  water)  '.o  roaft ;  3.  t  (on  the 
water  witbout  sails)  to  hull;  4.  fi  toflsat; 
*c  flxM :  5.  II  to  undulate;  to  waiie:  6. 
g  to  flutter;  7.  §  to  fluctuate;  8.  §  to 
uxwer  ;  to  hesitate ;  9.  (of  reins)  to  liang 
loose;  10.  (mil.)  to  float. 

6.  LV.tendard  de   la  rebellion  JloUaii  dans  la 
1,  Ike  ttandatd  of  rehellim  vaved   over  the 

E.    1.  —  entre  I'esp^rance  et  la  orainte,  to 
ate  b'taeen  hope  and/ear. 

—  8U  gr6  du  vent,  1.  H  to  float  tcith  the 
wind;  2.  J  to  hull;  8.  §  to  flow  loosely; 
4.  §  to  ^canton.  Faire  — ,  1.  to,  float ;  2. 
§  to  flutter.  Facult6  de  — ,  (in  tiie  air) 
buoyancy.  Chose  qui  flotte,  (  V.  senses) 
float;  chose  qui  flotte  sur  leau,  floaU 
age ;  objet  qui  flotte  an  gr6  de  I'eau,  du 
vent,  drift;  personne  qui  ^o\.le, floater. 
En  flottant  an  gre  du  vent,  ( V.  senses) 
tcantonly;  qui  flotte,  (K  seusea) -iran- 
ton ;  qui  flotte  au  gre  du  vent,  (  V.  senses) 
wanton. 

FLOTTEE,  V.  a.  to  float  (wood). 

FLOTTEUK  [flo-teur]  n.  m.  1.  rafts- 
man;  raftmian  ;  2.  iyiyAx.)  float;  a 
(nav.)  cable-buoy;  4.  (tech.)  water- 
gauge. 

FLOTTILLE  [flo-ti-i*]  n.  T.  flotilla. 

FLOU  [flou]  n.  m.  t  (paint)  sofViiess 
oftoiich. 

FLOU,  adv.  t  (paint)  ligWAj. 

FLOU,  adj.  t  (paint)  light  and  soft, 

FLOUER  [flou-*]  V.  n.  ]^~  to  cheat; 
to  gull ;  to  buk.  

FLOUERIE  [flou-ri]  n.  f.  |^~  cheat 
(action). 

FLOrrETTE  [flou4-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)«a7K3. 

FLOUEUR  [flon-ear]  n.  m.jg^  sharp- 
er; cheat;  guU-oatcher. 

FLU  ANT,  E  [fln-an,  t]  adj.  1.  unresist- 
ing; 2.  (of  paper)  MTmaed;  8.  (of  paper) 
tKutty  sized. 

FLU  ATE  [flu-a-t]  n.  ni.  (ehem.)  fluate. 

FLUAT:fi,  E  [flu-a-M]  adj.  (chem.)^M- 
ateof... 

Chaux  — «,  (min.)  fluate  of  lime; 
fluor-spar. 

FLUCTUATION  [fluk-tu-&-.i5n]  n.  f.  1. 
I  ^fluctuation;  2.  {com.)  fluctuation ; 
8.  (mad.)  fluctuation. 

Eprouver  des  — b,  (th.)  to  fluctuate. 

FLUENTE  [flu-an-t]  n.  t.  (m&th.)fluent 

FLUER  [flu-6]  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  ' 
fiow  ;  to  run ;  2.  (of  the  8 
rise ;  3.  (med.)  to 

FLUET,  TE   [flu-4 
tpare ;  2.  meagre ;  la 

FLUEUR8  [flu-eur]  n.  C  (pi.)  (med.) 
"■flxMr  albus ;"  ^  whites. 

FLUIDE  [flu-i-d]  bAS.  fluid. 

FLUIDE,  n.  m.  1. fluid;  2.  (physlol.) 
fluid. 

FLUIDIFICATION  rfla-i-di-fl-k4-ii6n] 
n.  C  (phySw)  rendering  fl/wid  ;  cowoei'C- 
Ing  into  a  fluid. 

FLUIDiFIER  [fla-i-di-fl-«]  V.  a.  to  flu- 
idize ;  to  convert  into  a  fluid. 

8e  flcidifibr,  pr.  v.  to  be  fluidUsed  ; 
to  be  converted  into  a  fluid. 

FLUIDIT:6  [flu-lMii-U]  n.  f.  fluidity; 
fl,uidness. 

FLUO-,  [flu-o]  (chem.)  (comp.).;?Mo-. .. 

FLUOR  [flu-or]  n.  m.  1.  (oiiera.)  flv,- 
mrin  ;  fluorine  ;  2.  (min.) ^^«or. 

Bp«to .;— .  (ram.)  fluor-spar. 

FLUORIQUE  [flu-o-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
DttoWc 

FLtJTE  [fia-t]  n.  f.  \.  flute;  %  flutist; 
X  roll  (small  loaf  of  bread)  ;  French 
rdU;  4  (n&v.) flute;  5.  (wea.v.) flute. 

—  allemande,  traversiere,  German 
^tOe  ;  —  hollandaise,  (nav.)  fly-boat. 
—  k  bee,  bealced  =.  Jeu  de  — ,  (of  the 
xsan)  ■=..stop ;  joueur  de  — ,  flutist; 
player  on  the  =.  Accorder  ses  — s,  §  1. 
'o  be  im,  unison  ;  2.  to  settle  a.  th.  pri- 
wtetv  ;  ainsier  ses  — s  §,  to  tune  o.'s 
pipes  (prepare  o.'s  mea-sures) ;  to  play 
i'«  cards;  Stre  mont6  sur  des  — «  §,  to 


have  long  legs;  jouer  de  la  — ,  to  play 
the  =.  #**  Ce  qui  vient  de  la  —  e'en 
retoume  au  tambour  §,  light  come  light 
go  ;  11  est  du  bois  dont  on  fait  des  —  §, 
you  m,ay  turn  him,  rov/nd  which  way 
you  like;  #**  toujours  sou  vient  h  Robin 
de  ses  — s  §,  one  cannot  forget  o.'s  early 
inclinations. 

FLtTTfi,  E  [flA-t«]  adj.  (m\ls.^  fluted. 

FLtlTEAU  [fln-t6]  n.  m.  1.  child:'s 
pipe  ;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  water-plantain. 


FLtTTER  [fl4-t#]  V.  n.  1.  1  (b.  8.)  to 
play  the  flute ;  2.  J^"  §  to  drink  hard  ; 
to  drink ;  to  tope. 

FLUTEU-R  [flfi-tefir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eA-*] 
n.  f.  (b.  6.)  flute-player  ;  player  on  tlie 
flute.  ^ 

FLtTTISTE  [fia-tia-tl  n.  m.  FLUTIST. 

FLUVIAL,  E  [fla-vi-ol]  adj.  (did.)^t*- 
niaZ ;  fluviatic. 

FLUVIATILE  [fln-vi-a-ti-l]  adj.  (bot, 
conch.)^w«ia^;  fluviatic;  fluvtatile. 

FLUX  [flu]  n.  m.  1.  Iflow  ;  flux  ;  cur- 
rent; stream;  2.  §  flow  (abundance); 
stream ;  3.  §  flux  (state  of  vicissitude) ; 
4  (of  the  blood)  flmo ;  5.  (of  rivers,  the 
6e&)flow;  6.  (of  tears) 


;  7.  (of  the 
tide)  floio ;  rising ;  flood ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
(of  words)  flmo  ;  9.  (cards)  fliish  ;  10. 
(med.)^^?^  ,•  flttx;  11.  (phys.)  tide. 

—  atmosph6rique,  (phys.)  atmospheric 
tide;  — dyssentdrique,  de  sang,  (med.) 
dysentery  ;  bloody  fltia>.    —  de  bonche, 

—  de  sali  ve,  —  sali  vaire,  jj^tow  of  saliva  ; 

—  de  paroles,.;?o«)  oftcords;  —  de  ven- 
tre, looseness  ;  diarrhoea.  Roue  ^  —  et 
reflux,  Ude-mill.  A  — ,  (med.)  fluxed.. 
Atteint,  malade  d'un  —  de  sang,  affected, 
^  sick  tcith  the  bloody  fliixr ;  avoir  un 

—  de  bouche,  1. !  to  home  a  flow  of  sa- 
liva ;  2.  §  t  to  have  a  tongue  constantly 
running ;  avoir  un  —  de  bourse  §,  to  be 
a  spendthrift. 

FLUXION  [fluk-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  —-i,  (pi.) 
(math.) ^M(»i(wi«  (Newton's  system);  2. 
(med.)  inflammation. 

—  catarrhale,  (med.)  catarrhal  in- 
flam/mation.  —  de  joue,  =  of  the 
cheek  ;  swoUen  face ;  —  de  poitrlne,  = 
on  the  chest.  Calcul,  m6thode  des  — s, 
(math.)  flturions  ;  method  of  fluxions. 
Math6m"aticien  ver86  dans  le  calcul  des 
— s,  (math.)  fliuxionist.  Du  calcul  des 
— B,  (math.)  fluxionar)/. 

FLUXIONNAIRE  [flak-rio-n*.r]  adj.  % 
liable  to  inflammation. 

FOC  [fok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ,jib  ;  staysail. 

Grand  —  (nav.),  standing  jib  ;  petit 
— ,  (nav.)  fore   stay-sail-;    second  — , 

Snav.)  fore-top  stay-sail.    Baton  de  — , 
UAv.) Jib-boom;  bois  de  — ,  (nav.)  h,ead- 
atick. 
FOCAL,  E,  [fo-k«l]  adj.  (opt)/ocr7;. 
FOCILE  [fo-K-l]  n.  m.  (anat)/oc«e. 
FOENE  [fo4-n]  n.  f  gig;  fish-gig; 


FCETAL,  E  [f«-tai]  adj.  anat  fetal. 

FCETUS  [K-tui]  n.  m.  (phy8iol.)/fe<?M/ 
foftus. 

De,  du  — ,  (physiol.)  fe^nl. 

FOI  [foa]  n.  £  1.  faith ;  belief;  2. 
faith ;  fidelity ;  S. faith,;  trust;  confi- 
dence; credit;  ^strength;  4.  testimo- 
ny ;  proof;  5.  (feud.)  fealty ;  6.  (mil) 
(of  prisoners)  parole. 

Bonne  — ,  good  faith ;  sincerity ;  hon- 
esty; ^  fairness;  If  plain  dealing; 
—  InSbranlable,  unshaken  = ;  —  lan- 
gmsaante,  moUe,  +  unbelief;  mauvaise 
— ,.  bad  = ;  insincerity  ;  disTionesty  ; 
disingenuou87tess ;  unfairness ;  — vive, 
Uvely  =.  —  de,  on,  upon  the  =  of;  — 
de  Bohfime,  honor  among  ■thieves  ;  — 
de  gentilhomme,  on  the  word  of  a  gen- 
tleman ;  —  d'honnfite  homme,  on  the 
word  of  an  honest  man.  —  et  hom- 
mage,  (iend.)  fealty  and  homagt  ,  feal- 
ty. Article  de  — ,  article  of  belief;  ar- 
ticles de  — ,  (theol.)  credenda ;  homme 
de  — ,  (feud.)  vassal  bound  by  fealty  ; 
manque  de  — ,  waul  of-=.\  +  unbelief; 
personne  de  bonne  — ,  person  of  good 
= ;  ^  plain  dealer  ;  personne  de  mau- 
vaise — ,  person  of  bad  = ;  ^  false  deal- 
er; profession  do  — ,  1. 1  creed ;  belief; 
2.  II  §  profession  of  =;  3.  §  opinion ; 
sentiments ;  titres  dignes  de  — ,  creden- 
tials;  violation  de  — ,  (law)  breach  qf 


1=.  Digne  de  — ,  credible;  worthy  (^ 
credit.  Ma  —  1  in  =  1  =  1  pen  de  — . 
-)-  unbelief;  de  peu  de  — ,  unworthy  of 
credit;  not  to  be  trusted.  A  la  bonn« 
— ,  ( V.  De  bonne  — ) :  aveo  bonne  — ,  1, 
tcith  good  =;  %fair;  avec  manvatea 
— ,  with  bad  =;  unfair;  de  bonne  — , 

1.  tcith  good  =;  sincerely;  honestly, 
^  fairly  ;  2.  in  earnest ;  in  good  ear- 
nest; 86rieux  et  de  bonne  — ,  (law)  bona 
fide ;  s6rieusement  et  de  bonne  — 
(law)  bona  fide  ;  de  mauvaiee  — ,  witk 
bad  =  ;  insincerely;  disingenuously; 
dishonestly  ;  unfairly ;  de  la  meilleur* 
—  du  monde,  with  perfect  sincerity  ;  f 
toith  the  best  intentions ;  d'une  mani6ra 
digne  de  — ,  credibly ;  en  bonne  — ,  {V, 
De  bonne — );  en  —  de  quoi,  (law)  in 
witness,  testimony  whereof;  in  =  ana 
testimony  wh,ereof;  sans  — ,  1  .faithless  ; 

2.  tmbeliet>ir,i  ;  8.  truthless  ;  sous  la  — 
de,  1.  onthe-=  of  {an  oath) ;  2.  on  the=, 
^  strength  of;  sur  ma  — ,  on,  upon  my 
= ;  sur  sa  — ,  (of  prisoners)  on  parole, 
Ajonter  —  k,  to  credit ;  to  give  cre- 
dence, credit  to;  to  trust;  avoir  — k, 
en,  to  ha/oe,  to  put  =  in;  to  trust;  to 
trust  in ;  n'avoir  aucune  —  k,  en,  to 
lume,  to  put  no  =  in;  to  have  no  con- 
fidence in ;  avoir  nne  —  robuste,  1.  ta 
ha/oe  unshaken  faith ;  2. 4.  (b.  s.)  to  bt 
over-credidous ;  to  truest;  n'avoir  nl  — 
ni  loi,  to  regard  neither  la/w  nor  gospd  ; 
croire  comme  article  de  — ,  to  believe  a. 
th.  Uk<  :-^el ;  6tre  snr  sa  — ,  sa  bonne 
— ,  to  be  >^ft  o.'s  men  master,  mistress  ; 
6tre  prlsonnier  sur  sa  — ,  to  be  a  prison- 
er on  parole ;,  faire  — ,  faire  —  en.  justice, 
to  be  admitted,  as  evidence ;  faire  —  de, 
to  prove;  to  be  eridence  of;  faire  —  et 
hommage,  (feud.)  to  do  fealty,  fealty  and 
hxymage ;  faire  sa  profession  de  — ,  1.  |  to 
mxike  a  profession  of  o.'s  = ;  to  decla''4 
o.'s  =;  2.  §  to  make  a  declaration  of 
o.'s  sentiments;  to  declare  o.'s  senH- 
ments ;  fausser  sa  — ,  to  break  o.'a  = 
garder  sa  — ,  to  observe,  to  keep  o.'s  =: 
faisser  sur  sa  — ,  sa  bonne  — ,  to  leans  A 
0.  his  own  master,  her  men  mistreat; 
manquer  k  sa  — ,  to  break  o.'s  = ;  B'a* 
rcmettre  k]a.  —  de  q.  u.,  to  trust  to  a.  o.'t 
good  = ;  to  rely  on  a.  o.'s  good  = ;  tr»- 
hir  sa  — ,  to  betray,  to  break  o.'s  =. 

FOIBLE,  FOIBLEMENT,  FOl- 
BLE8SE,  FOIBLIR,  V.  Faiblk,  faiblk- 

MENT,  FaIBLESSE,  FAIBLIE. 

FOIE  |;foa]  n.  m.  (anat)  1.  liver;  2.  t 
(chem.)  Iwir. 

Couleur   de   — ,    1.    liver-color  ;    2. 
(adject)  =:-colored ;    depressions,  em- 
preintes,  fossettes,  goutti6res  du  — ,  de- 
pre^ssions  of  the  = ;  enveloppes,  tuniquea 
du  — ,  coats  of'he=;  maladie  d«  — ,  =- 
complaint;  slllons  du  — ,fissures  oftht 
=.    Au  — . . . ,  qui  a  le  — .......  -liver- 

ed ;  qui  a  un  grand  — ,  liver-grotcn. 

FOIN  [foin]  n.  m.  1.  hay ;  2.  cr''fl'««  (in- 
tended for  hay) ;  8.  1^~  (of  artichokes) 
choke. 

—  rampant  ^,  (bot)  florin.  —  de 
Bourgogne  1,  (bot)  Burgundian  hay; 
lucem.  Botte  de  — ,  tr^tss  of  =.;  gre- 
nier  k  — ,  =-loft;  meule  de  — ,  (agr.)  L 
=-mo7C  ,•  2.  zz^-stack  ;  saison  des  — 8,  1. 
■=-moto  ;  2.  z=-harvest ;  z=-time  ;  =- 
making  time.  Avoir  du  —  dans  sea 
bottes  §  1@P",  to  be  warm;  to  be  a 
warm  man  ;  chercher  une  aiguille  dani 
une  botte  de  —  §,  to  look  for  a  needle  in 
a  hay-stack ;  faire  les  — s,  to  make  hay  ; 
faire  ses  — 8,  to  cut  o.'s  hay  ;  faner  le  — , 
to  hay ;  to  spread  tlie  hay ;  faioher  la 
— ,  to  mow  hay ;  mettre  du  —  cans  mi 
bottes  §,  to  feather  o.'s  nest. 

FOIN,  int  t  plague  I  pest  I 

—  de  1  a  fig  for!  a  plague  on!  plaffti* 
take! 

FOIRE  [fo»-r]  n.  t  \.fair  (market)  S. 
fairing  (present). 

Temps  de — ,  fair-time.  En — ^,  (com.) 
at  =-time;  en  temps  de  — ,  at  z=-time. 
Tenir  la  — ,  to  hold  a  =.  Qui  va  k  la  — , 
=-going.  La  —  n'est  pas  sur  le  pont  % 
there  is  no  hurry.  U  a  bien  hant6,  oonrq 
les  — 6  §,  A«  is  an  old  hand  at  the  bel' 
lows. 

FOIRE,  n.  i;  ©  laomeat ;  looaentu  9 
the  bowels. 


FOL 


FON 


FON 


amal;  dmale;  ^f6e;  iRve;  iikte;  ^Je;  til;  iUe;  omol;  dm6Ie;  dmort;  usnc;  ^sftra;  cn^Jonr; 


FOIRER  [foa-r*]  V.  n.  e  to  dirty. 

FOIREU-X  9E  [fo«-rea,  eu-i]  ac^.  0  1. 

r^Uiseed  ;  lux  ;  2.  (of  the  face)  pale. 

F018  [foa]  n.  f  1.  +  time  (with  reeard 
lo  ropetition) ;  2.  «»;«  (of  a  numoer 
qsanlity). 

I.  Troi«  —  (lar  fciiiHine,  par  an,  three  time*  a 
u-tk,  a  -itar.     ■.'.  Tr.iit  —  tr.is,  three  times  three. 

(>wt  et  cent  — ,  hundreds  of  times; 
flouz  — ,  twice;  di verses  — ,  at  mmdry 
■=•/  mainte — ,  plus  d'une — ,  many  a 
Ks;  malntes  et  maintes  — ,  many  amd 
many  a=z;  **mxinya=.amloft;  mille 
— ,  a  tftounaTui  —s;  t  over  and  over 
again ;  mille  et  mille  — ,  thcmaands  of 
s=«  ;  ^  over  and  over  again  ;  plusieurs 
— ,  several  =*  ;  cette  seule  — ,  this,  that 
once ;  toutes  les  —  que,  A  chaque  —  que, 
cbaque  —  que,  whenever  ;  every  =  that ; 
€U  often  a*  ;  trois  — ,  three  ==«  ,•  thrice  ; 
nne  — ,  1.  once ;  2.  (in  tales)  once  upon 
a  =;  une  bonne—,  once  for  all;  une — , 
tme  seule  — ,for  on.ee;  une —  autant,  as 
m/uch  again ;  une  —  pour  toutes,  once 
for  all ;  une  —  que,  wh.en  once ;  lorsqu'- 
mie  — ^1  when  once  ;  une  —  entre  autres, 
at  one  =:;  encore  une  — ,  once  more; 
over  again  ;  des  centaines  de  — ,  hvm,- 
dreds  of  =«;  des  milliers  de  — s,  Hunt- 
sands  of  =8  ;  quantity  de  — ,  nmny  =s. 
A  la  — ,  1.  at  a  =  ;  at  once  ;  2.  at  the 
same  = ;  alike  ;  S.  both ;  tout  a  la  — ,  at 
a  =: ;  aUogetfier  ;  bien  des  — ,  ma/iiy  ■=^  ; 
d'antres  — ,  at  other  =s  ;  de  —  a  autre, 
from  =  to  = ;  par  plusieurs  — ,  several 
=s;  repeatedly;  pour  laderniere  — ,for 
the  last  =;  last;  pour  la  premiere — i/»r 
the  first  =;.  N'en  pas  faire  a  deux  — ,  not 
to  hesitate  a  mom,ent.  II  etait  une  — ,  11 
J  avait  une  — ,  (in  tales)  once  upon  a  ==. 
,*,  Une  —  n'est  pas  coutume,  once  does 
twt  make  a  habit 

[Fois  must  nol  be  Ponfounded  with  tempt.] 

POISON  [foa-i6n]  n.  £  plenty;  abim- 


*n, 


— ,  plentifully  ;  ainmdantly  ;  in 
tbundance. 

F0I80NNEE  [foa-w-n*]  V.  n.  1.  (en, 
vHtA,  in)  to  abotmd  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to 
ktcrease. 

Chert6  folsonne,  deamess  makes 


pienma. 
FOL,  Li 


FOL,  LE,  adj.  F.  Fou. 

FOLATRE  [fo-la-tr]  adj.  sportive  ; 
wanton  ;  playful ;  gamesome  ;  toyful ; 
fir-oUcsome. 

Gaiete  —, sportiveness ;  wantonness; 
playfulness ;  jen  — ,  frolic.  D"une  ma- 
ni6re  — ,  sporti/vely  ;  wantonly  ;  play- 
fully ;    gamesomsly  ;  froliesomAy. 

FOLATRER  [fo-la-trt]  V.  n.  to  sport; 
to  wanton;  to  dall/y  ;  to  play;  to  tuy  ; 
tofroHo. 

En  folatrant,  sportively  ;  wantonly  ; 
playfully :  gamesomely. 

FOLATRERIE  Jfo-la'-tie-ri]  n.  f  Xfro- 
Uc ;  prank ;  sportive,  wanton,  playful 

FOLIACft,  E  [fo-li-a-.^]  adj.  (bot) 
(A\A.)foliaceous. 

FOLIATION  [fo-ii-4-.i6n]  n.  1 1.  (arch.) 
feathering:  2.  (bot.)  foliation. 

FOLICHON,  NE  [fo-U-ahon,  o-n]  adj.  ^ 
wanton  ;  playful ;  gamesome ;  froUc- 
tome. 

FOLIE  [fo-iq  n.  f.  1. 1  madness ;  foUy  ; 
mental  alienation;  lunacy;  2.  |  dds- 
traction  ;  distraetedness  ;'  crazedness 
qfmind;  craMness;  8.  §  madness  (im- 
prudence); 4.  %  folly;  5.  ^foolishness; 
ftolery;  ^  tom-foolery  ;  6.  %  folly  ;pas- 
tiixn;  mania;  ^  hobby;  7.  §  piecs  of 
/bUy  ;  foolish  thin^  ;  "^  foolery ;  8.  § 
/i^ol'c  ;  9.  seat  (country-house) ;  hall. 

6.  Chacun  a  ta  — ,  everi/  (me  has  hh  hobby. 

Aoote  de  — ,fit  of  madness;  bonnet 
<c  ~,foctps  cap  ;  coin,  grain  de  — ,  danh 
<j^.— .      A  la  — ,  1.  in  a  state  of  =,  dis- 
tre^Jtion ;  2.  to  desperation ;  .3.  to  eitcess ;  j 
arec  — ,  1.  distracted  ;  2.  distractedly ;  , 
on  6tat  de  — ,  <»  a  state  of  distraction. 
Aimer  k  la  — ,  1.  to  dote  on,  upon ;  %  to  I 
beeeetravagantlyfondof;  tolovetodis-  \ 
traction;  aller  jusqu'i  la  — ,  approcher  i 
4e  !■  — ,  to  approach  = ;  to  border  on  \ 
t= ;  avoir  la  —  de . . . ,  to  have  the  folly,  , 
=  to...,   to  he  foolish,  mad  enough  , 


to...;  dire  des  — 8,  to  say  foolish  things  ; 
to  talk  nonsense  ;  extf.ter  jusqu'il  la  — , 
to  goad  to  =;  faire  des  — 8,  1.  to  act 
fooUshly  ;  2.  (of  young  men)  to  be  iMd  ; 
faire  la  —  de . . . ,  to  hwoe  thefoUy  to...', 
to  befooUsh  enough  to...',  faire  nne  — , 
to  do  afooUsh  thing;  frapper  de  — ,  to 
strike  with  =:;  to  make  distracted;  to 
craze;  tenir  de  la — ,  to  approach  = ;  to 
border  on  =.  #%  La  —  se  gagne,  OTie 
fool  makes  many. 

FOLlt,  E  [fo-U-«]  adj.  (chem.)/o«o- 
ted.  "^ 

FOLIO  [fo-U-o]  n.  m.  l.foUo;  2.  (print) 
folio. 

—  recto,  =  recto  ;  first  page  ;  — 
verso,  =  t7er«o;  second  page.  In- — , 
folio. 

FOLIOLE  [fo-U-o-l]  n.  f  (bot)  lec^flet; 
foUole  ;foUotum. 

FOLLEMENT  [fo-l-min]  adv.  1.  I  § 
madly  ;  2.  %  foolishly  ;  extravagantly. 

Jeter,  perdre  — ,  to  fool  amay. 

FOLLET,  TE  [fo-lJ.,  t]  adj.  1.  ^  wan- 
ton ;  playfid ;  frolicsome  ;  gamesome  ; 
2.  (of  hair)  soft ;  doiony. 

Esprit  — ,  (F.  Espeit);  feu  — ,  {V. 
Feu). 

FOLLET  [fo-li]  n.  m.  1.  gobUn;  bogle; 
2.  "  ignis  fatuus:""  night-fire;  ^  Jack 
o'  lantern, ;  ^  Will  o'  the  trisp. 

FOLLICULAIRE  [foi-U-ku-iJ-r]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  pamphleteer. 

FOLLICULE  [fol-li-ka-l]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
follicle ;  simple  gland ;  2.  (bot)  fol- 
licle. 

—  cerumineux,  (anat)  ceruminous 
gland.;  —  muqueux,  (anat)  mucous 
follicle,  = ;  —  sebac6,  (anat)  sebaceous 
foUicle,  =. 

FOLLICULE,  n.  f  (pharm.)  (of  senna) 
pod. 

FOLLICULEU-X,  SE  [fol-U-ka-Ieu,ea-i] 
adi^  (anat)  follicnlous. 

FOLLICULITE  [  fol-U-ku-U-t  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  JolUcles, 
simple  glands. 

FOMENTATION  [fo-man-tS-aion]  n.  f. 
1.  'i  fomentation  ;  2.  (med.)  fomentation. 

FOMENTER  [fo-man-w]  V.  a.  I  S  to 
fom^ent. 

FONCli,  E  [{dn-^l  adj.  (of  colors)  1. 
dark;  deep;  2.  t  moneyed ;  rich;  of 
means;  8.  t  (dans)  versed  (in);  ac- 
quainted (with). 

Teinte  — e,  darkness.  Rendre  plus  — , 
to  deepm.  (colors). 

FONCEMENT  [f6n-.-man]  n.  m.  (min- 
ing) (of  wells)  sinking. 

FONCER  [f6n-.«]  x.9..\.toputa  bot- 
tom to  (a  cask);  2.  (mining)  to  sink 

FONCER,  V.  n.  t  (a,  for)  to  fwmish 
moneti,  means. 

FONCEUR  [fon-Mur"  n.  m.  (mining) 
sinker  (of  wells). 

FONC-IER,  li}RE  rmn-.i6,  i-r]  adj.  1. 
landed ;  2.  on  land  ;  3.  t  versed ;  skil- 
led. 

Bien  — ,  landed  property  ;  contribu- 
tion fonciere,  impot  — ,  land-tax  ;  int6- 
ret  — ,  =  interest ;  produit  service  — , 
(pol.  econ.)  produ^ie  of  land;  propri6- 
taire  — ,  land^holder  ;  land-owner  ; 
landed  proprietor  ;  rente  foncitire. 
ground-rent;  seigneur  — ,  lord  of  the 
mam>r ;  specnlateur  sur  des  biens  — s, 
land-jobber. 

rONCli;REMENT  rfon-.i-i-r-man]  adv. 
1.  thoroughly;  completely;  2.  at  l>ot- 
tom  ;  in  the  main. 

FONCTION  [fonk-.i6n]  n.  f  1.  (pers.) 
— ,  — s,  (pi.)  functions ;  duties  ;  1.  \ 
(pers.)  —6,  (pi)  functions ;  office;  8.  § 
(th.)  offl.ce ;  4.  (math.)  function ;  5. 
(pliys\o].)ftmcUon. 

— 8  digestives,  digestive  functions  ; 
grandes  — s,  high  office;  -^  gratuites, 
honorary  =s.  S'acqtiitter  de  ses  — s,  to 
discharge  o.'s  =s,  duties  ;  se  demettre 
de  ses  — s,  resigner  ses  — s,  to  resign  o.'s 
=8,  office  ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  on  o.'s 
=s  ;  to  come  into  office ;  n'^tre  plus  en 
— ,  to  be  out ;  exercer  ses  functions,  1.  to 
exe^roise  o.'s  =s  ;  %  to  offi^date  ;  faire  — 
de,  1.  (pers.)  to  act  as  :  2.  (th.)  to  serve 
as,  for:  to  be  used,  emjiloyed  as  :  faire 
toute«  ses  — s.  to  perform  o.'s  =s,  duties ; 


remplir  des  — s,  to  serve,  fill  an  office  ^ 
remplir  ses  — s,  to  perform  o.'s  ==8, 
remplir  les  — s  de,  to  do,  to  perform  Ou 
office  of;  remplir  les  — s  d'un  autre,  U 
officiate  for  another  ;  sortir  de  — ,to  "t^ 
tire  from  offixie;  vaquer  ^  ses  --8,  to  <U- 
tend  to  o.'s  =s. 

FONCTIONNAIRE  [f6nk..i< -i»-.]  t. 
m.  functionary  ;  officer, 

—  civil,  civil  = ;  grand  — ,  high  =. 

FONCTIONNER  [f5..k-.io.i.«]  v.  n.  t  ; 
(of  machinery)  to  work  ;  2.  §  to  tiwl , 
to  operate. 

Qui  fonctionne,  (mach.)  working. 

FOND  [On]  n.  m.  1.  |  boUom  (love»t 
part  of  a.  th.  hollow);  2.  |  bottom  (liquid 
at  the  bottom  of  bottles,  casks,  &c.) ;  8.  I 
depth;  4.  |  foundation;  ground;  5.  j 
furthest,  furthermost,  "emotest  part ;  6 
I  centre  (of  a  place);  heart;  7.  |  botton 
(not  the  top) ;  8.  I  back  (not  the  front) ; 
back-part;  9.  §  fvimdalion;  basis; 
ground-work  •  ^  grounds  ;  10.  §  depth 
(essential  part);  ^  bottom;  11.  §  matter 
^not  the  manner,  form);  12.  §  re^ee^ 
(secret  part);  ^  bottom;  13.  (of  beds) 
sacking  ;  14.  (of  carriages)  back ;  15.  (of 
casks)  6o<tom ,•  head;  16.  (of  chimneys) 
back;  17.  (of  looking-glass)  back;  18. 
(of  rivers,  seas)  feoftow!.,-  19.  (of  scenery, 
the  stage)  back  ;  20.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
ground  ;  21.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  trowsers)  seat- 
ing; 22.  (arts)  ground;  23.  (mining^ 
■underground  ;  24.  (nav.)  groitnd  ;  bot- 
tom ;  25.  (nav.)  flooring  ;  26.  (nav.)  (of 
sails)  bunt;  foot;  27.  (paint)  grown d ; 
28w  (paint.)  back-grorvnd  ;  29.  — 8,  (pi.; 
(print)  inner  margin;  80.  (tech.)  base  '; 
81.  (theat)  back  scene. 

Fin  — ,  (nav.)  sharp  bottom  ;  le  fin  — 
1.  the  lowest  depth;  2.  ^  the  very  z= 

End  — ,  (nav.)  deep  water;  baut  - 
V.)  shallow  ;  shoal;  petits  — s,  (uav.) 
-ge ;  —  plat,  (nav.)  fiat  = ;  —  8«1a, 
(nav.)  fold  =.    Mise  de  — ,  outlay.    A 
— ,  1.  §  thoroughly;  ^  to  the  =;  %  (of 
taking  meals)  heartily  ;  abundantly  ;  4 
— .......  bottomed ;  k  deux  — s,  k  doable 

— ,  double-bottomed;  k  —  fla,  (n«T.) 
sharp-bottomed;  k  —  plat  (nav.).;?a* 
bottomed ;  k  —  de  cuir,  leather-bottomr- 
ed  ;  k  —  de  paille,  straw-bottomsd  ;  au 
—,(V.  senses)  1.  I  in  the  retfwtest,  far- 
Oiestpari;  2.  |  i»t  the  centre,  heart;  8.  § 
at  bottom  ;  4  (t'/ieat)  in  flat ;  dans  le  — , 
(  F;  Au  —  );  de  —  en  comble,  1. 1  from 
the  foundation  ;  ^from  top  to  = ;  2.  (  § 
thoroughly;  entirely;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  utter-^ 
ly ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  j  bottomless; 
2. 1  u/nbottomed  ;  8.  §  groundless  ;  base- 
less. Abattre  de  —  en  comble,  to  pull 
down  from  topto  =  ;  arriver  au  —  de  q. 
ch.  1%  to  get  at  the  =z  of  a.  th.  ;  avoir—. 

1.  not  to  be  out  of  o.'s  depth  ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
get  soundings  ;  ne  pas  avoir  — ,  to  be  out 
of  o.'s  depth;  n'avoir  ni  —  ni  rive  §,  (th.) 
to  be  most  intricate  ;  bfltir  sur  un  — peu 
solide  8  §,  to  build  on  an  unsolid  foun- 
dation ;  brfller  de  —  en  comble,  to  bum 
to  the  ground;  connaltre  le  —  de,  to 
know  thoroughly ;  ^  to  know  from  top 
to  bottom  ;  couler  k  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  sink 
toth^=^:to  run  down ;  2.  (nav.)  to  sink 
(go  down) ;  8.  §  to  run  (a.  o.)  down  ;  4.  J 
to  finish  (a.  th.) ;  to  com.plete ;  5.  to  ex- 
haust  (a  subject) ;  6.  (cards)  to  exhaust 
(the  pack) .  faire  —  sur,  to  rely,  to  de- 
pend on  ;  mettre  un  —  ^  |  to  bottom,  to 
seat  (chairs);  mettre  des  — 8,  to  seat 
(trowsers);  perdre  — ,  to  get,  to  go,  to 
swim  beyond  o.'s  depth  ;  prendre  — ,  ic 
get  in  o.'s  depth  ;  raser  de  —  en  combla, 
to  raze  to  the  ground ;  trouver  — ,  troo- 
ver  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  not  to  be  out  ofo.  i 
depth  ;  voir  le  —  lu  sac  §,  to  see  to  Om 
■=ofit.  II  y  a . . .  brasses  de  — ,  (nav.) 
there  are . .  .fathoms  water.  C'est  ujm 
mer  sans  —  et  sans  rive  §,  it  is  a  matter 
beyond  the  reach  of  human  reason: 
c'est  une  affaire,  une  question  qui  n'a  cl 
—  ni  rive  %,  it  is  a  most  complicated 
affair,  question. 

FONDA  MENTAL,  E  [Rn-da-min-Ulj 
aiy.  1. 1  of  Vie  foundation ;  foundation ; 

2.  §  fundamental;  8.  §  radical;  4 
(mu8.)  fundamental ;  prvndpal. 

Piene  — e,  1. 1  fo>imdation-st<me ;  9 
fl  fiywndation-stone  ■  fmtndation  ;  i  •  i» 


FON 


FON 


FOW 


vtb  jodte;  «m  jeu;  «i  jeune;  ed  peur;  aw  pan ;  In  pit    >»  bon;  iJm.  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


eipe  — ,  fimdamental  pHncipU;  furv- 
iamental. 

FONDAMENTALEMENT  [  fon-da- 
mon-ta-l-inan]  adv.  §  1.  fwndam&ntoUy ; 
8.  radicallii. 

FONDANT,  E  [fon-dan,  t]  adj.  1.  melt- 
inn ;  2.  (of  fruit)  melting. 

FONDANT  [fon-dan]  n.  IE.  1.  (chem.) 
^nta>;  2.  (enam.)  fliKC. 

FONDA-TEUit  [fca-da-teflr]  n.  m., 
TBICE  [trii]  n.  f  %ymmder. 

Le  —  d'lin  empire,  d'une  institution,  the  founder 
^  an  empire,  an  institution, 

FONDATION  [fen-dS-iien]  n.  f.  1.  %/(nm- 
dation  (work,  trench):  2.  \  foundation; 
substructure  ;  grov/iid-work  ;  8.  %  foun- 
dation ;  founding  ;  creation  ;  4.  \fovM- 
dation  (basis) ;  ground-work ;  6.  § 
foundation  (funds  left);  endowment; 
6.  (eng.)  (of  roads)  bottoming  ;  7.  (tech.) 
bed. 

—  reprise  sous  oeuvre,  (build.)  under- 
pinning. Pierre  de  — ,  foun/laUon- 
etone.  Asseoir  les  — s,  to  »ink  a  foun- 
dation. 

FONDEMENT  [fon-d-man]  tj.  m.  1.  i 
foundation  ;  substructure ;  grmin-d- 
vjork  ;  2.  \  foundation  (trench) ;  3.  **  i 
— s,  (pi.)  foundation  (part  on  which  a. 
th.  is  supposed  to  rest) ;  4.  §  foundation 
(basis) ;  ground-work ;  5.  §  fov/ndation 
(cause,  motive) ;  ground ;  6.  §  reliance ; 
dependence;  trust;  7.  (pers.)  anus; 
fundament. 

8,  Lea  — «  d'une  montagne,  dp  la  terre.  the  fm\T^' 
dAtiona  of  a  tnounliin,  of  tir  earth.  4.  Detruire  la 
justice,  c'est  saper  les  — *  de  I'ftuit,  to  dettruyjua- 
lice  it  to  tap  the  foundations  of  the  ttate.  5.  Sur 
quel  —  se  plaint-il  f  On  what  ground  doet  he  com- 
plain t  6.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  a  faire  sur  son 
amiti6,  there  it  no  reliance,  dependence  to  he  placed 
IM  hitfnendthip. 

Absence,  d^faut,  manque  de  — ,  § 
groumMe«snes8;  vm.gr oimdedTies^.  Avec 
— .  1.  with  fov/iidation  ;  2.  with  cause  ; 
wi^just  cause ;  jusque  dans  ses  — s,  to 
a'«  very  foundations  ;  sans  — ,  ( V. 
§  1.  without  foundation^  any 
\,;  baseless ;  groundless ;  un- 
fijwnded;  wigrounded ;  2.  groundless- 
iy  ;  wngrovndedly  ;  8.  withmd  cause  ; 
wUhowt  j-ust  cause.  Denue  de  — ,  un- 
grotmded ;  groundless ;  unfounded ; 
haseteas ;  without  foundation,  any 
foundation ;  6tre  d6nue  de  — ,  6tre  sans 
— ,  to  be,  to  prove  groundless,  un- 
aroximded,  vmfounded,  baseless:  6ta- 
blir,  Jeter,  poser  les  — «  J  §,  to  lay  the 
foundation ;  faire  les  —s  1,  to  buUd  a 
foundation. 

F0ND:6  [<on-d6]  n.  m.  J  person  au- 
thorizerl  to  act  for  another. 

—  de  pouvoir,  de  procuration,  attor- 
ney; private  attorney;  agent  acting 
wider  power  of  attorney.  Etre  le  —  de 
pouvoir  dt.  q.  u.,  to  have  a.  o.'s  power, 
letter  of  attorney. 

FONDER  [fdn-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  lay  the 
foundation  of;  +  to  fownd;  2.  |  to 
found  (cities) ;  8.  §  to  fownd ;  to  estab- 
lish ;  to  institute  ;  to  create  ;  to  set  up  ; 
4.  §  (bur,  071,  upon)  to  fownd ;  to 
groimd;  to  build;  tb  base;  to  estab- 
lish /  5.  §  to  found  ;  to  endow. 

—  i,  tort,  (  V.  senses)  to  misgrownd. 

FoNDK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Fon- 
der^ §  1.  founded;  2.  toell-fmmded ; 
B.  (nn.)  fvMded ;  consolidated. 

Mai  — ,  §  1.  iU-foimded ;  2.  wr.- 
founded;  groundless;  ungrounded; 
non  —  §,  1.  unfomtded  ;  groundless  ; 
vngromided;  2.  (fin.)  unfunded;  sans 
ndson  — e,  grovmOteJisly.  fitre  —  k,  {V. 
•enses)  to  liate  authority  for ;  to  have 
food  grmmds,  reasons  for. 

Sis  FONDKK,  pr.  V.  §  (  r.  senses  of  Fon- 
Me)  (stTB,  on,  upon)  1.  (th.)  to  be 
fcukded,  grounded,  built,  based,  esta- 
hlitked;  Urest;  2.  (pers.)  to  found,  to 
ffrownd,  to  base,  to  establish  o.'s  ...;  to 
rdy;  ^  to  buMd ;  ^  to  go. 

1 .  Toute  son  esp^rauce  tt  fond  en  voas,  all  hit 
hope  rests  an  i/ou.     i.  II  tefonde  sur  la 


he  founds,  grounds,  bases  bis  right  on  pottetti< 
it  islies  upon  pottettion ;  il  «  fonde  sur  des 


*aout  appearancet. 

.^».— Fonder     ixABLiR,  I 
•WYf  (to  found)  is  to  endi 


necessary  for  permanent  existence.  Etah'ir  (to  et- 
tah'iah)  is  to  furnish  with  a  settled  location,  and 
implies  authority,  particularly  that  of  government. 
Inttituer  (to  inttitute)  signities  to  create  or  form  : 
it  is  applied  to  him  who  nrst  conceives  the  idea  of 
an  institution,  or  attempts  to  carry  it  out.  Eriger 
(to  erect)  means  to  raise  to  a  higher  dignitv.  I.ouij 
IX.  a  fonde  (^founded)  the  Hospital  ofQuinze- 
VmgU.     Louis  XIV.  a  etabli  (««(ai 


FONDEEIE  [fon-d-ri]  n.  C  1.  (action) 
fotmding ;  frundry  ;  2.  (place)  found- 
ry; 3.  (a.  &  m.)  melting-house;  4 
(metal.)  smelting-house ;  smeltery. 

—  de  caractSres  d'imprimerle,  Utter- 
founding. 

FONDEUR  [fsn-deiir]  n.  m.  1. 1  found- 
er (mechanic);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  melter;  3. 
(metal)  smelter  (of  ore). 

—  en  caractdres  d'imprimerie,  letter- 
founder  ;  —  sur  metaux,  metal-founder. 

FONDOIR  [fon-doar]  n.  m.  melting- 
house  (for  melting  fat,  tallow). 

FONDRE  [fon-dr]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  melt  (by 
heat);  2.  B  to  melt  down;  3.  1  to  melt 
away  ,•  4  |  to  found  (cast  in  a  mould) ; 
to  cast ;  5.  I  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid) ;  to 
Tnelt;  6.  §  to  blend;  7.  §  to  convert;  8. 
(a.  ik  m.)  to  melt;  9.  (metal.)  to  smelt; 
10.  (paint)  to  soften;  to  blend. 

1.  —  les  metaux,  la  cire,  la  neige,  (onielt  metalt, 
wax,  snow.  4.  —  on  canon,  une  cloche,  des  bnlles, 
to  cast  a  cannon,  a  bell,  ballt.  6.  —  plusieurs  lois 
en  unf  seule,  to  blend  teveral  lavtt  in  one. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  melt  (by  heat);  2.  to 
dissolve  (in  a  liquid) ;  to  melt 

8b  FONDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  melt  (by 
heat);  2.  I  to  melt  down;  3.  (  to  mdt 
away  ;  A.  \  to  be  founded,  cast  (in  a 
mould) ;  5. 1  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid) ;  to 
melt;  &  **  !§  to  _fl<yw  dmon;  7.  §  to 
blend  (mix) ;  to  fu^e  ;  8.  §  to  coalesce ; 
9.  §  to  diminish ;  to  dioindle  ;  10.  §  to 
disappear  suddenly ;  to  vanish;  11.  § 
to  moulder. 

—  en  sueur  §,  to  melt  vnth  the  heat. 
Le  ciel  se  fond  en  eau  §,  the  very  hea- 
veiis  seem  coming  down  (said  of  a  hard 
rain). 

FONDRE,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  melt  (by  heat); 
2.  I  to  melt  down ;  3.  |  to  mMt  away  ; 

4.  I  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid);  to  melt; 

5.  1  (of  fl-ult)  to  melt  /  6.  |  to  sink  in  ;  to 
give  way  ;  7.  §  to  dissolve,  to  melt,  to 
burst  into  tears  ;  8.  §  to  blend  (mix) ;  to 
fuse;  9.  §  to  JUll  away  ;  10.  §  to  disap- 
pear suddenly  ;  11.  |  §  (sur,  on,  upon) 
to  break  (attack) ;  to  break  in ;  to 
burst;  to  dart;  to  pounce;  to  faU;  12. 
(of  birds)  to  stoop ;  to  make  a  stoop. 

—  en  eau,  en  larmea,  en  plenrs,  to  dis- 
solve, to  melt,  to  burst  into  tears ;  —  en 
sueur  §,  to  melt  with  the  heat ;  —  a  vue 
d'oeil  §,  to  grmo  thin  visibly;  to  lose 
flesh  visibly. 

FONDRliiRE  [f«p-dri-A-r]  n.  f  1. 
slough;  2.  quagmire;  3.  bog;  4.  (of 
snow)  pit. 

FONDRILLES  [fon-dri-i*]  n.  f  (pi.) 
(of  liquids)  sediment ;  dregs  ;  bottom  ; 


F0ND8  [fSn]  n.  m.  1. 1  ground  (land) ; 
soil;  2.  I  land;  landed  property ;  3.  § 
property  (not  the  use,  usuftuct) ;  4.  § 
fund  (sum  of  money) ;  fundt ;  5.  §  (pi.) 
funds;  cash;  money;  ready  cash, 
money ;  6.  §  stock  of  cash,  money ;  7.  § 
capital  (not  interest);  nriticipal;  8.  § 
fur.d;  stock;  9.  %fldd;  matter;  sub- 
ject ;  10.  §  province ;  department ; 
office;  business;  11  (com.)  business; 
12.  (com.)  stock;  sixs^  in  trade;  13. 
(pi.)  (fln.)  funds  ;  p^JbUo funds  ;  stocks. 

1.  Batir  sur  le  —  d'autrui,  to  build  upon  the 
■            ^  \er.    8.  Un  —  de  savoir,  a 
ge. 

consolid^s,  (fln.)  consolidated 
funds ;  consols ;  —  dame,  (build.) 
lining ;  —  publics,  (fln.)  public  =s ; 
stocks  ;  —  social,  (com.)  capital ;  capi- 
tal stock.  Biens  —  §,  land.  —  damor- 
tissement,  (fln.)  »inking--=: ;  —  de  bou- 
tique, stock;  dead  stork;  —  de  com- 
merce, b-usiness.  —  de  reserve,  (fin.) 
reserve  := ;  —  de  roulement,  (fln.)  cir- 
culating, floating  capital.  Appel  de 
— ,  (com.)  call  for  = ;  call ;  bailleur  de 
— ,  (com.)  1.  monei/'lendfr  ;  2.  dor- 
mant, sleeping  partner ;  biens  dans  les 


—  publics,  biens  en  —  publics,  (fln.) 
funded  property;  detenteur,  propria, 
taire  de  —  publics,  =-holder ;  stock- 
holder;  placement  ^  —  perdus,  (iPn.) 
svnking-=^;  porteur  de  —  publics,  =• 
holder;  stock-holder;  possesseiu- dt  - 
pTiblics,  fund-holder ;  stock-kold^r. 
En  — ,  in  cash.  Pas  de  — ,  nc  cffecU 
Acheter  des  — ,  to  invest,  to  plate,  fc 
put  money  in  the  =« ;  acheter  nn  — 
(com.)  to  buy  a  business  '  ,c6der  son  —  , 
(com.)  to  give  up  o.'s  business ;  donnct 
vendre  q.  ch.  k  —  perdu,  perdus,  to  sell 
a.  th.  and  sink  the  capital ;  etre  en  — , 
\.\to  be  in  cash,  =:« ;  2.  §  (pour)  to  be 
able  (to) ;  n'§tre  pas  en  — ,  to  be  short 
of  cash,  =« ,-  faire  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  rely,  to 
depend  on  a.  o.  ;  to  trust  to  a.  o.  ;  faire 
les  — ,  (com.)  to  provide  for  payment 
(of  bills) ;  mettre,  placer  k  —  perdu,  per- 
dus, (fln.)  to  sink,  to  sink  money  in  an 
annuity,  in  the  purchase  of  an  an- 
nuity;  procurer  des  — ,  to  raise  =s; 
Ikire  rentrer  des  — ,  to  get  in  mmiey ; 

savoir  le  —  et  le  tr6s de  q.  ch.,  to  be 

thoroughly  acquainted  tcith  a.  th.  ;  to 
knoio  a.  th.  well;  trouver  des  — ,  to 
raise  =«,  money  ;  vendre  son  — ,  to  tell 
o.'s  business.  Les  —  baissent,  tombent, 
(fln.)  the  =«  faU  ;  les  —  6prouvent  une 
fluctuation,  les  —  oscillent,  (fln.)  the  =s 
fluctuate  ;  les  —  haussent,  montent,  (fln.) 
the  =iS  rise. 

FONDUE  [f6n-da]  n.  t  (fiuMn.)  fondue 
(cheese  &  eggs). 

FONGER  [(Sn-j«]  V.  n.  (of  paper)  to 
blot. 

FONGIBLE  [f5n-ji-bi]  adj.  Qaw)  that 
mny  be  replaced  by  other  things  qf  a 
like  nature. 

Chose  — ,  thing  that,  being  lent  or 
leased,  may  be  replaced  by  other  tMngt 
of  a  like  nature. 

FONGIFORME  [fSn-ji-fSr-m]  a^.fun 
goid. 

F0NG0SIT:6  [f5n-go-»i-t«]  n.  £  (nwcl) 
fungus. 

FONGTJEU-X,  SE  [fSn-gh.A, ./ •]  ucy 
{jn^A.)  fungous  ;  proud. 

F0NGU8  [fon-ghus]  n.  m.  (moo.)  fuur- 
gus. 

FONTAINE  [f5n-tJ-n]  n.  C  1.  f<yu>n- 
tain  ;  spring  ;  *  fount ;  2.  fountain 
(artificial) ;  8.  cistern  (for  domestic  uses) ; 
4  eock  (of  cisterns)  ;  5.  urn  (for  te^ 
coffee,  &c.);  6.  (anat)  fontanel;  ^ 
mould  ;  7.  (hydr.)  fountain. 

—  &\iT&nte,  filtering-stone ;  —  int«r 
mittente,  (hydr.)  circulating  fountain, ; 
intermitting,  reciprocating  spring.  — . 
de  H^ron,  (hydr.)  fountain  of  Hero; 
circulating  fountain ;  —  k  th6,  <eo- 
tirn ;  —  de  ia  tfite,  (anat.)  fontanel ;  ^ 
mould.  Bassin  de  — ,  .fountain.  Aller 
4  la  —  de  Jouvence,  boire  4  la  —  de  Jou- 
vence  §,  to  drink  of  the  fountain  of 
yoiith ;  to  be  rejuvenated. 

FONTAINlfeR,  n.  m.  V.  Fonteniek 

FONTANELLE  [fbn-ta-nj-l]  n.  C  1. 
(anat)  fontanel ;  ^  moidd. 

FONTANGE  [fon-tan-j]  n.  f  top-knot 
(ribbon). 

FONTE  [f5n-tj  n.  f.  1.  melting  (by 
heat);  %  founding  (in  &  mould) ;  cast- 
ing; 8.  cast  iron;  4  brass;  5.  dlisolu^ 
tion  (in  a  liquid) ;  melting ;  6.  (of  saddles) 
holster  ;  7.  (a.  &  m.)  melting ;  8.  (letter- 
founding)  cast ;  9.  (metal.)  (action) 
founding;  casting;  10.  (metal.)  cast; 


11.  (metal.)  (of  ore)  smelting ;  12.  (print.) 
font;  fount;  stock;  18.  (paint)  (of 
colors)  blending. 


affiner,  d'afflnage,  (meti.1.)  forge 
pig.    —  de  fer,  cast  iron ;  —  en  gueu*i 
—  en  saumon,  saumon  de  — ,  pig-ircn 
Atelier    de   — ,    (a.   &    m.)  1.   "eUiiM 
house ;    2.    (metal.)    smelting    %  me , 
smeltery.    Muni  de  — «,  (of  saddles;  ,W 
stered. 
FONTE,  n.  f  (for  pistols)  h)lster 
Muni  de  — s,  (for  pistols)  holstcrea 
FONTENIER  [fon-t-ni«]  n.  m.  \.f<mt% 
tain-maker ;  2.  cistern-maker. 

FONTICULE  [fon-U-ku-l]  n.  m.  (purg.) 

issue. 

FONTS  [fon]  n.  m.  (pl.)/w).!!  (basin). 

—    baptismaux,    de    baptAine,    fwA 

Tenir  sur  lee  — ,  1.  to  mtnnd  •i>o«ah 


FOR 

FCR 

FOR 

amal 

;  dm&le, 

«f6e, 

«Jftve 

iS)U), 

rfje 

ill;  lile; 

0  mol; 

6  m61e- 

dmoTt; 

usac 

^sfire;  oujonr; 

for;  ^  to  stand )t>r ;  2.  to  etowd  god- 
ktOier,  god^nothvr  to. 

FOQUE,  n.  m.  V.  Foa 

FOR  [Tir]  n.  m.  1.  t  tribunal;  2.  $ 
IrUmiat. 

—  exierieur,  l.z=  of  hvman  justice  ; 
%.  temporal  jurisdiction  of  tie  church; 

—  Interieur,  1.  spiritual  =;  2.=.  of  the 
oontcience. 

FOE  (prefix  of  verbs  and  nouns  signi- 
Qrtng  esrclnsion,  excess,  ill,  as  Fokclore, 
ED  foreclose;  Fokocltivee,  to  cultivate 
t-rer  much ;  Foefaire,  to  transgress)  1. 
vUhout;  2.  over;  over  much;  S.  ill; 
wrong;  mia... . 

FORAGE  [fo-ra-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
bearing ;  2.  drilling. 

FORAGE,  n.  m.  (feui)  due  upon 
vdne. 

FOE  A  IN,  E  [fo-Tin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  foreign  ; 
8.  of  another  place;  3.  non-resident; 
rending  in  another  place  ;  4  oftra/cel- 
Un^g;  5.  stroUing ;  6.  (of  roads)  tcide 
enough  for  two  carriages  to  pass 
abreaM. 

Marchand  —,  hawker  ;  peddler  ;  spec- 
tacle — ,  kJww  (of  fairs). 

FOEAIN  [fo-rin]  n.  m.  1.  non-resident 
land-otcner;  2.  itinerant  dealer;  haio- 
ker;  peddler. 

FOEBAN  [fBr-ban]  n.  m.  1. 1  pirate; 
eorsair;  sea-robber;  2.  §  plunderer; 
pilferer. 

—  litteraire,  plagiarist 
FOEgAGE  [f8r-«-j]  n.  m.  (coin.)  over- 

weight. 

FOEQAT  [fBr-tt]  n.  na.  (crlm.  law) 
eonmict    (condemned     to    compulsory 

—  6v8d6,  convict  that  hus  made  his 
Mcape ;  —  Iib6r6,  returned  convict. 
Vitfsseau  pour  le  transport  des  — s, 
eonmct-ship. 

FORCE  [f»r-i]  n.  t  (de,  to)  1.  |  S 
ttrength;  might;  2.  1  §  force;  3.  \  § 
jMtDer ;  4  |  —8,  (pi.)  forces  ;  troops  ;  5. 
\/vrce;  forcibleness ;  violence;  6.  § 
firc«;  impetuosity;  7.  §  spirit;  spirit- 
tUness;  vigor;  8.  §  intensity  (great 
flepree);  intenseness;  9.  §  fortitude; 
ilrimgth ;  10.  §  command  (over  o.'s 
self);  11.  %  proficiency;  forwardness; 
18.  ^  §  plenty;  13.  §  abundance;  14 
^mecb.)  force;  power;  16.  — s,  (pL) 
iroil.)  forces  ;  16.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  ^wes«  ; 
17,  (paint)  force  ;  18.  (phys.)/orc«. 

—  armee,  armed  force  ;  —  impulsive, 
impulsive  ==;  impellent;  impeller;  — 
m^enre,  main  =;  —  motrice,  (mech.) 
motive,  moving  potcer ;  — s  na  vales, 
fuucal,  sea  z=s;  —  vlve,  1.  "vis  viva;" 
8.  limng  strength.   —  A' a.m&,  fortitude  ; 

—  de  ...  chevaux,  (steam.)  . . .  liorse 
power.  Agent  de  la  —  publique,  peace 
officer;  defaut,  manque  de  — ,  (K  sen- 
ses) unsotjMdness  ;  6tat  de  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) invigoration  ;  execution  par  la  — , 
(V.  senses)  enforcement ;  maison  de — , 
house  of  correction;  bridewell ;  jail ; 
tour  de  — ,  feat  of  strength.  A  — ,  1. 
extremely  much;  2.  hard;  4  —  de,  1.  | 
ly  strength  of;  2.  §  by  dint  „/  '■v 
means  of;  by;  k  —  6gale,  i  — «  6gales, 
k  6galit6  de  — ,  de  — e,  1.  !  with  equal 
Btrengtli,  = ;  2.  %  on  a  footing  ofequa- 
Uty  ;  k  —  ouverte,  by  open  =.;  k  toute 
— ,  ^  1.  by  all  means;  2.  absolutely;  3. 
on  the  whole ;  au-dessus  de  ses  — s,  above 
«.'«  strength;  avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  1. 
WDith=:;  forcibly;  mightily;  2.  force- 
/uUij;  8.  powerfuUy;  4  vigorously  ;  5. 
vith  emphasis;  avec  —  majeure,  (law) 
¥)ith  a  strong  hand :  dans  toute  la  — 
dn  t«rme,  in  the  fuU  =  of;  de  — ,  by 
e=j  forcibly;  de  cette  — ,  (F.  senses) 
L  in.  ihis,  that  way,  manner ;  2.  at  this, 
tiat  point ;  de  m6me  — ,  (b.  s.)  qf  the 
tome  stamp;  de  toute  — ,  teith  migTit 
and  main ;  de  toute  sa  — ,  de  toutes  ses 
— «,  1.  teith  all  o.'s  might;  2.  ^  tooth 
and  nail ;  en  — ,  ( V.  senses)  strong/ 
fsble  to  defend  o.'s  self,  to  attack  others) ; 
pw  — ,  1.  5y  =;  forcibly;  2.  (law) 
forcible;  par  la  —  de,  by  dint  of;  par 
k  —  ouverte.  hy  open  = ;  par,  de  vive 
— ,  1.  by  mum  = ;  2.  forcibly  ;  by 
ibrotble  means;  sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  1. 
tbrcelesg;  2.  strengthless ;  8.  unforoible. 

894 


Avoir  — ,  (th.)  to  be  of— ;  avoir  de  la  — , 
(  V.  senses)  tc  be  spirited;  avoir  —  de, 
to  have  the  =  of;  avoir  a  —  de,  ( Fl 
senses)  to  be  able  to ;  navoir  pas  la  — 
de,  (  F.  senses)  to  be  unable  to  ;  n'avoir 
ni  —  n1  vertu,  I.  |  to  be  of  a  delicate 
constitution  ;  2.  §  to  befit  for  nothing  ; 
61ever  de,  par  — ,  1,  to  force  up  ;  2.  to 
screto  up;  fetre  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  a 
match  for  a.  o. ;  6tre  d'une  grande  — ,  1. 
I  to  be  very  strong ;  i.%  tabea  great 
proficient;  to  be  very  forward;  faire 

—  de,  (nav.)  1.  to  crowd  {s&W) ;  2.  to  jjly 
(o.'s  oars)  amain;  Introduire  de  — ,  1.  to 
force  in  ;  2.  to  screw  in  ;  prendre  de  — , 
to  force  ;  s'y  prendre  de  toutes  ses  — s, 
to  go  to  it  tooth  and  nail;  prononcer 
avec  — ,  to  lay  emphasis  on  ;  reprendre 
ses  — 8,  to  recover  o.'s  strength  ;  ^P" 
to  pick  up  again  ;  retirer  ses  — s,  to 
draw  off  o.'s  =«;  faire  sortir  de,  par  — , 

I.  to  force  out;  2.  to  screw  out;  trouver 
q.  u.  de  sa  — .to  meet  o.'s  match  ;  trou- 
ver une  —  superieure,  to  be  overmatch- 
ed ;  user  de  la  —  (pour),  to  use  =  (to) ; 
to  force  (to'  —  est  demeur^e  k  la  loi, 
the  authorities  prevailed.  II  est  bien  — , 

—  m'est,  lui  est  (de),  it  is  absolutely 
necessary  for  me,  him  (to) ;  /  am,  he  w 
forced,  obliged;  compelled  (to). 

FORCE,  adj.,  pL  — ,  1.  mu^h ;  a  great 
quantity  of;  a  great  deal  of;  2.  many; 
a  great  m,any  ;  a  great  number  of. 

1 .  —  bl*.  8  freat  deal  of  com.  2.  —  amis,  a 
great  manv  friends. 

rOEc!6MENT  'ftr-.«-man]  adv.  1.  I 
forcibly  ;  by  for<.^i  ;  by  compulsion  ; 
compulsively  ;  2.  §  neces.iarily. 

Faire  avoir  —  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.,  to  force  a. 
th.  upon  a.  o. 

FOECEN:^,  E  [ftr<8.n«]  adj.  (dk, 
with)  furious ;  enraged;  mad. 

FOECEN:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  m,ad-num. 

FOECEPS  [fsr-tipi]  n.  m.  (surg.)  1. 
forceps ;  2.  (of  accoucheurs)  forceps  ; 
extractor. 

FOECEE  \t6T-tt]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  force; 
2. 1  to  force  open ;  8.  I  to  break  open ; 
4  I  §  to  strain  (cause  to  make  too  great 
an  effort);  5.  |  §  to  stretch  (cause  to 
make  too  great  an  effort);  6.  §  {d)  to 
compel  (to) ;  to  oblige  (to) ;  to  force 
(to) ;  to  driwe  (to) ;  ^  to  make  (...);  T. 
§  (d,  de,  to)  to  impel ;  to  force  /  8.  §  to 
strain  (exaggerate) ;  to  stretch ;  9.  to 
strain  (animals);  iO.  (hort)  to  force; 

II.  (hunt.)  to  hvmt,  to  run  dovm  (ani- 
mals); 12.  (hunt)  to  emboss  (animals). 

1.  I—  une  •enure,  une  clef,  to  force  a  lock,  a 
lay ;  I  —  la  nature,  to  force  nature.  2.  —  one 
porte,  to  force  open  a  dotrr.  6.  —  q.  u.  a,  de  faire 
q.  ch.,  tn  compel,  to  obliee,  to  force  a.  o.  to  do  a. 
Ih. ;  to  make  a.  o.  do  a.  tk.  1.  Se  sentir  force  de 
prendre  la  parole,  to  feel  o.'t  telf  impelled  to 
apeak. 

—  k  s'61oigner,  to  force  away.  —  ses 
moyens.  to  stretch  a  point  (incur  ex- 
pense beyond  o.'s  means).  Qu'on  ne  pent 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  uncompellable. 

FoBCB,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Foecer) 
1.  forced  ;  unnatural ;  2.  (man.)  (of  the 
gallop)  overreached  ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  masts) 
wrung. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  I  § 
unforced  ,•  2.  i  §  imstrained  ;  8.  1  §  twi- 
streti-hed ;  4.  §  uncompelled. 

Se  forcbk,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  force  o.'s  self; 
1.  II  §  to  strain  o.'s  self;  to  strain ;  8.  § 
to  do  violence  to  o.'s  feelings,  iticlina- 
tions ;  4  §  to  stretch  a  point  (incur  ex- 
pense bevond  o.'s  means). 

FORCER,  V.  n.  (de  . . .)  (nav.)  1.  to 
crowd  (sail) ;  2.  to  ply  (o.'s  oars)  amain. 

FORCES  [f»r-8]  n.  I  (pi.)  (a.  &  m.) 
shears. 

FOROETTES  [fBr-ii-t]  n.  f  (pi.)  little 
sliears. 

FORCLORE  [fiir-kio-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Clore)  (law)  to  foreclose. 

[FoKCLouE  18  used  ^inly  in  the  prea.  inf.j  the  pa. 
p.,  and  the  compound  tunecs.] 

FORCLOS,  E,  pa.  p.  of  FOECLOEK 

FORCLUSION  [Rr-kiu-iion]  n.  t  (law) 
foreclosure. 

FOREE  [fo-rt]  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  to  per- 
forate; ^to  bore;  2.  (mining)  to  bore 
(the  givjund). 

Instrument  k  — ,  borer;  ju^Tier  qui 
fore,  borer. 


FoEE,  K,  pa.  pk  i,  (of  k?yb>  P^P^i  • 
(arts)  perjbratea  ;  bored. 

Non  — ,  (arts)  unperforated ;  %m 
bored. 

FOREST-IER,  li:RE  [fo-ri^u»,  ^i\ 
adj.  \.  forest;  of  forests;  %  forest;  eow- 
cerning  forests. 

Arbre  — ,  forest  tree  ;  forester ;  oodA 
— ,  body,  code  afforest  law  ;  garde  — ,  1. 
forester;  2.  forest-ranger  ;  Ms  tordu^^ 
res,  forest  law.  Enlever  an  regime  daa 
lols  forestieres,  to  disafforest 

FORESTIER  [fo-ri.-ti4]  n.  m.  forester. 

FORfiT  [fo-rfi]  n.  £  1.  II  §  forest;  2.  | 
forest;  forest-land ;  wood-land. 

—  impraticable,  impenetrable  forest. 
Conversion  en  — ,  afforestation;  fond 
d'une  — ,  depth,  heart  of  a  =;  habitant, 
habitante  de  — ,  forester.  Convertlr  en 
— ,  to  afforest;  convert  de  — s,  foresty ; 
declarer  ne  plus  6tre  — ,  to  disafforest ; 
depourvu  de  — s,  destitute  of-=«  ;  wood- 
less; n6  dans  lee  — s,  bom  in  a  =;  ♦• 
fore.9t-bom. 

FOEET  [fo-ri]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1,  drill; 
2.  gimlet 

Mettre  le  —  dans  un  tonneau,  to  tap  a 
cask. 

FORFAIRE  [f5r-fj-r]  V.  n.  de£  (pa.  p. 
foefait)  1.  J  to  transgress ;  2.  (1,  . . .) 
to  forfeit  (honor) ;  to  lose ;  8.  (law)  (or 
magistrates)  to  prevaricate. 

[FoRFAiRK  is  used  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.  only.l 

FORFAIRE,  V.  a.  de£  (pa.  p.  foefait) 
(feud.)  to  forfeit  (a  fief). 

[FoKFAiRB  haa  but  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.] 

Forfajt,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Foefaiee. 

FORFAIT  [f«r-Ri]  n.  m.  Xeinouo 
crime;  crime. 

FORFAIT,  n.  m.  contract  (ai  a  stipu- 
lated price,  whether  the  conjtictor  los* 
or  gain);  ^job. 

Prix  de  Tentreprise  k  -,  (minls^y 
tribute.  A  — ,'i:  by  contract,  the  job  ; 
2.  in  a  lump.  Entreprendre  k  — ,l.ia 
contracts  by  the  job  ;  2.  (minine)  to  trt- 
Inite;  faire  un  — ,  to  agree  tc  A)  a.  M. 
by  contract,  by  the  job ;  travailler  4  — , 
to  work  by  contract,  by  the  job. 

FORFAITURE  [fsr-f^-tu-rj  n,  £  1. 
(feud.)  forfeittire ;  2.  (law)  (of  magis- 
trates) preva  rication. 

FORFANTE,  n.  m.  t  F:  Fanfaeon. 

FOEFANTEEIE  [fSr-fan-ti-ri]  n.  £  1, 
boasting;  1  bragging;  2.  boast;  f 
bran. 

FOEFICULE  [f6r-fi.ku-i]  n.  £  (ent>. 
ear -wig. 

FOEGE  [f5r-j]  n.  £  1.  forge  (ftumoce); 
2.  forge;  blacksm,ith's  shop  ;  smithery; 
8.  farrier's  shop  ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  iron- 
works ;  6.  ( metal )  gmelting-house  ; 
smeltery. 

Grosse  — ,  large  forge.  —  de  campa- 
gne,  (mil.J  travelling  =.  Mwtre  de  — s, 
(a.  &  m.)  iron-manufacturer;  iron- 
master. 

FOEGEABLE  [f»r-ja-bl]  adj.  |  thai 
can  be  forged  (by  the  smith). 

FOEGEE  [f8r-j«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  forge 
(metals) ;  2.  §  to  forge  (make) ;  8.  $  (b.  s.) 
to  forge  (Invent) ;  to  fabricate  ;  to  coin  ; 
4*§  to  trump  up  (tales,  stories);  6.  to 
coin  (words). 

Se  forgee,  pr.  v.  to  conjure  up;  to^ 
raise ;  to  create. 

FOEGEE,  V.  n.  (man.)  to  forge;  ir 
overreach. 

FOEGEEON  [fBr-jg-rSn]  a.  m,  1 
smith;  2.  blacksmith. 

Art  du  — ,  art  of  the  =z;  smithing; 
onvrage  de  — ,smit}iery.  ^\  En  for- 
geant  on  devient  — ,  practice  mMket 
perfect. 

FOEGEUE  [fSr-jeur]  n.  m.  1.  {forger 
(of  metals) ;  2.  §  forger  (maker) ;  3.  | 
forger  {\n\entor);  fabricator ;  coiner; 
4  §  coiner  (of  words). 

FOEHUIE  [fsr-uir]  V.  n.  (hunt.)  1.  to 
blow  (the  horn,  &c);  2.  to  wind  (the 
horn). 

FOEJETEE  [f»r-jg-t«]  V.  n.  (arch.)  to^ 
project ;  to  jut  out. 

FOELAN'CEE  [nr-Un-ii]  v,  n.  (hnat^ 
to  start  (animals). 

FORLIGNER  [fSr-U-g.**]  v.  n.  1 1  i* 
degenerate  (ft-om  the  vlrtae  of  a*s  sb 


FOR                                                   FOR 

FOR 

ou  joiite;  eu.  joa;  eu  jeune;  eii  psur;  dw  pan-  In  pin;  wt  bon;  wi  brun;  *1I  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

eeBtore);  tofaU  off;  2.  U> forfeit  o.'«  V>- 
«or  ;  to  commit  oJ's  self. 

FORLONGER  [f5r-ion-j«]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
1.  to  forsake  the  cotmtry ;  2.  (of  the 
stag)  to  rwn  a  length. 

FORLONGER,  y.  a.  to  ^ngt?i,en  (an 
mffftlr,  a  law-suit);  to  draw  out;  to  spin 
otU. 

Sb  roFjLONOEE,  pr.  v.  V.  Forlongek, 

'  FORMA  LISER     (SE)     [»8-f5r-ma-li-««] 

pr.  V.  (de)  to  be  offended  (at) ;  to  take 
offence  (at) ;  to  take  exception  (to). 

FORMALISME  [f»r-ma-li»-m]  n.  m.  1. 
formulism,  (mania  of  the  formalist) ;  2. 
(phllo9,)/orwMi/i.wi. 

FORMALISTE  [fbr-ma-liB-t]  adj.  (pers.) 
1.  attached  to  forms  (established  man- 
ner); l.formaZ;  precise. 

FORMALISTE,  n.  m.  1.  formalist ; 
i.  {vihWos,.)  formalist. 

FORMALITY  [f»r-ma-lt-t«]  n.  f.  \.  for- 
mality (established  manner) ;  yfcrw  ;  2. 
formality  (ceremony). 

D6faut,  manque  de  — ,  (law)  informal 
lity.  Avec  — ,  formally ;  sans  les  — s 
requises,  voulues,  informMUy.  Remplir 
one  — ,  to  go  through  a  form. 

FORMAT  [fSr-ma]  n.  m.  (book-s, 
print)  site. 

Grand  — .,  large  = ;  petit  — ,  mnaU  =. 

FORMA-TEUR,   TRICE    [f6r-ma-teur, 

W-b]  adj.  creative. 

FORMATION  [ftr-mA-iidn]  n.  C  I  %  for- 
mation. 

FORME  [f»r-m]  n.  t  1.  \%form;  2.  | 
form;  shape;  3.  ]  form ;  figiu-e ;  4.  1 
make ;  5.  |  mould ;  6.  II  wat  (covered 
and  stuflted);  7.  §  — s,  (pi.)  forms  (man- 
ner of  acting,  of  expressing  o.'s  self);  8. 
(of  boots,  shoes)  last;  9.  (of  choirs) 
vtaU;  10.  (of  hats)  body  ;  11.  (of  hats) 
block;  12.  (of  stockings)  leg ;  13.  (arts) 
form  (model);  14  (engin.)  dock;  15. 
(gram.)  form;  16.  (hunt)  form  (of 
hares);  seat;  bed;  IT.  (log.) /w-«i /  >• 
aure ;  18.  (ntv.)  dock ;  19.  (sta.)  womW  ; 
iO.  (philos.)/(?/vn. ;  21.  (print)/w7»;  22. 
(vet)  ring-bone. 

—  constante,  set  form;  —  essentielle, 
(pbllos.)  essential  = ;  une  pure  — ,  une 
ufaire  de  pure  — ,  a  formality  ;  a  m,at- 
ter  of  mere  formality  ;  —  s6che,  (eng.) 
dry  dock ;  —  voulue,  due  =.  —  de  ra- 
deub,  (nav.)  graving,  repairing  dock. 
Defeut  de  — ,  shapelessness ;  vice  de  — , 
(law)  informality.  Dans  les  — s,  in  = ; 
tn,  due  =;  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  (th.) 
formal;  2.  formalizing ;  de  belle  — , 
thapely ;  de  pure  — ,  1.  of  mere  = ;  2. 
of  course;  en  — ,  (log.)  m  = ;  en  —  de, 
inthe=.of;  by  way  of;  en  bonne  — , 
k.»  due  = ;  en  bonne  et  due  — ,  in  good 
and  due  = ;  in  due  a/iid  proper  = ;  en 
la  —  acc<)utum6e,  in  the  ordinary,  usxi- 
al^;  par  —  do,  by  way  of;  pour  la  — , 
for  = ;  for  ='a  sake ;  as  a  matter  of 
=  ;  sans  —,  formless;  shapeless;  sans 
— s,  (F.  senses)  1.  imgentlemaTtlike ; 
wigentlemanly ;  2.  unladylike;  sans 
autre  —  de  proces,  without  further  for- 
mality; sans  les  — s  offlcielles,  informed; 
•ous  la  —  de,  in  the  shape  of;  sous  une 
— ,  in  a  =.  Mettre  en  — ,  sur  la  — ,  (of 
boot-,  shoe-makers)  to  put  on,  upon  the 
last;  prendre  — ,  to  assume  a  =; 
prendre  une  ...  — ,to  assume,  to  take  a 
. .  = ;  prendre  la  —  de,  to  assujne,  to 
take  the=zof. 

FORMEL,  LE  [fBr-mel]  adj.  (th.)  1. 
fyrmal;  2.  express;  3.  (philos.) formal. 

FORMELLEMENT  [fsr-mfe-i-man]  adv. 
Lfonnally;  2.  eabpresdy ;  3.  (philos.) 
^rrruMy. 

FORMER  [f6r-m6]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to  form ; 
A  I  §  <o  frame  (form) ;  to  make ,-  3.  |  § 
tu  tJiape;  4  ||  §  to  mould;  5.  J  §  to/a- 
•\fon;  6.  §  to  form;  to  compose;  to 
comt-ittUe;  to  make  up;  7.  %  to  form; 
to  pla/n ;  to  sclieme ;  8.  §  to  form ;  to 
frame;  to  devise;  to  contrive;  to 
itrike  out ;  9.  §  to  effect,  bring  about ; 
10.  %  to  make;  11.  §  (1,  to)  to  form  ;  to 
breed ;  to  train ;  to  train  up ;  to  bring 
up ;  12.  $  to  polish  (a  o.) ;  1^  to  give  a 
poHiMngto;  13.  (gram.)  to  form ;  14 
5iw)  to  array  (a  panel) ;  15.  (mil.^  to 


(  y^ra«.  i.  —  bien  sea  tettres,  to  make  0J9  letlert 
weil.  7,  —  une  conspiration,  une  li^e,  to  form  a 
ct^napiraey,  a  league.  8.  —  ue  d«uem,  une  resolu- 
tion, un  p'rojet,  une  id^e,  to  form  a  de»ign,  a  rtto- 
lution,  a  project,  an  idta.  10.  —  une  objection,  une 
difficult*,  une  i  lainte,  to  make  an  objection,  a  diffi- 
eultN,  a  complaint.  V .  —  un  apprenti,  un  disciple, 
to  train  an  apprentie*,  a  pupil. 

Personne  qui  forme,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  $ 

former;  2. 1  %frcmier  ,•  3.  1  §  moulder. 

Forme,  k,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Foe- 
mer)  fulZ-grown. 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  1. 1  §  rmformed ; 
2.  II  §  xmframM ;  3.  ||  §  nnshaped ,"  4  B  § 
unfashioned  ;  5.  §  undevised  ;  uncon- 
tr-ived ;  6.  §  (pers.)  unbred ;  rmtrained ; 
7.  §  (pers.)  unpolished. 

Se  former,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  For- 
mer) 1.  to  form,;  to  assume;  to  take  a 
form :  2.  (en,  into)  (of  deliberative  as- 
semblies) to  resolve  o.'s  self  (into  com- 
mittees, &C.);  3.  §  (pers.)  to  form;  to 
irr.prove ;  to  train  ;  4  (mil.)  to  form. 

FORMIATE  [f5r-mi-a-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
formiate. 

FORMICA-LEO  [f8r-mi-ka-l«o]  a.  m. 
(ent)  F  FouRMiLioN. 

FORMICANT  [f6r-mi-kan]  ad],  m. 
(med.)  (of  the  pulse)  small,  weak,  and 
frequent. 

FORMICATION  [tar-mi-ka-sion]  n.  C 
(m^A.)  formication. 

FORMIDABLE  [f»r-mi-da-bl]  adj.  1. 
(i.,  to)  formidable;  terrible;  2.  tre- 
mendous. 

Caract6re  — ,  1.  formidableness ;  ter- 
rihleness;  2.  tremendousness.  D'une 
raani^re  — ,  1.  formidably  ;  terribly ;  2. 
tremendoushf. 

FORMIER  [f8r-m!«]  n.  m.  last-maker. 

FORMIQUE  [fisr-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
formic. 

FOKMIX  [fSr-mits]  n.  m.  (surg.)  for- 
mix;  herpes  exedens;  corroding  let- 
ter. 

FORMULAIRE  [fSr-mu-li-r]  n.  m.for- 
mulary. 

FORMULE  [f«r-ma-i]  n.  t  1.  form 
(prescribed);  2.  (did.)  formula;  for- 
mvZe;  3.  (math.)  formida;  4^  (med.) 
fo)-mula;  formulary;  ^prescription. 

FORMULER  [f5r-mu-i«f  v.  a.  1.  to 
draw  up  a  formula ;  2.  §  to  state  (ex- 
press) ;  3.  (alg.)  to  reduce  to  a  formula ; 
4  (law)  to  draw  up  (in  due  form) ;  5. 
(med.)  to  draw  itp. 

FORMULISTE  [  fBr-mu-li.-t  ]  n.  m. 
formalist. 

FORNICA-TEUR  [fSr-ni-ka-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  t  -{-fomicator. 

FORNICATION  tfiSr-ni-ka-uSn]  Q.t-\- 
fornication. 

FORNIQUER  [f6r.iii-k«]  v.  n.  +  <o 
fornicate. 

FoRPAis,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  ForpaJtre. 

FoRPAissAis,  ind.  lmper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

FoRPAissANT,  pres.  p. 

FoRPAissE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

FoRPAissoNs,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

ForpaIt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

FoRPAiTEAi,  ind  fut  1st  sina 

ForpaItrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

FORPAtTRE,  FORPAISER  [fSr-pJ- 
tr,  fBr-pJ-i6]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  ParaItre) 
(hunt)  to  feed  jar  away  from,  the 
covert. 

FoRPU,  e,  pa.  p.  of  ForpaItrb. 

FoRPUS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sin^. 

FoRPurssE,  subj.  imperf  Ist  s.ng. 

FoRPtrr,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

FoRPUT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

FORS  [f5r]  prep.  +  save;  except;  hvt. 

FORSENANT  [f»r-ss-nan]  adj.  (hunt) 
(of  dogs)  eager  (after  the  game) ;  hot 

FORT,  E  [f5r,  t]  adj.  1.  a  §  (en,  de,  by) 
strong  ;  2.  \  vigorous  ;  stout ;  sturdy  ; 
hardy;  lusty;  3.  |  large  (in  body, 
limb);  4  |  copixyts;  plentiful;  5.  § 
great ;  large  ;  considerable ;  6.  § 
great;  intense;  7.  §  strong  (energetic); 
S.  §  spirited ;  9.  §  courageous ;  brave  ; 
bold;  10.  §  (pers.)  skilful;  able;  pow- 
erful ;  clever ;  11.  §  (pers.)  (en,  stjr,  ira) 
skilled;  versed;  '\ forward;  12.  §(th.) 
(de,  »»)  powerful;  skilful;  13.  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  r*zdy,'  14  lifflcult'  laborious; 


hard ;  15.  §  strong  (disagreeable  to  tha 
palate) ;  16.  §  (b.  s.)  had  (extraordinary) 
17.  (of^  colds)  violent ;  18.  (of  coughs^  vi 
oleri;  19.  (of  eating)  heaHy ;  20.  (ol 
expressions)  emphatic;  emphatical : 
forcible;  impressive;  21.  (of  fever) 
high ;  22.  (of  frost)  hard ;  23.  (of  ground) 
h,eavy ;  24  (of  illness)  severe  ;  aerUna ; 
25.  (of  liquids)  strong;  26.  (of  rato> 
hard  ;  heavy ;  27.  (of  reasoning)  cogent! 
powerful ;  28.  (of  sound)  loud;  29.  (or 
towns)  large ;  30.  (of  towns)  forUfl&d; 
31.  (of  voices)  strong;  32.  (of  the  wind) 
strong  ;  high  ;  33.  (of  woods)  thick;  84 
(mil.)  strong  (able  to  resist). 

1 .  I  fttre  —  des  reins,  to  be  strong  in  tie  loint ; 
§  itre  —  des  divisiLns  de  I'ennemi,  to  be  strong  if 
the  ilivieiune  nf  the  enemy.  3.  11  a  la  lui  o  trop  — «, 
Kis  hand  it  too  large.  5.  Recevoir  ui  —  saluiv, 
t"  receive  a  larjre  talary.  6.  Une  — e  'baleur^  a 
great,  intense  heat ;  une  ° — e  douleur,  a  great  /Kit*. 
VI.  Un  discours  —  de  raisonnement,  a  epeeek  pow- 
erful in  arguttunt.  13.  11  est  toujours  —  pour  par- 
Itr,  he  it  always  ready  t',  tp'ai.  14.  lis  trfmv^renj 

tain  diffloull  («  aicend. 

Droit,  loi  du  plus  — ,  .neord-law.  An 
plus  — ,  in  the  full ;  an  plus  —  de,  1.  at 
the  very  height  of;  at  the  height  qf;  in 
the  very  heart  of;  2.  in  the  full  tide  of; 
de  plus  en  plus  — ,  (  F  senses)  (b.  s.) 
worse  and  icorse.  Avoir  alfaire  a  tr«p 
— e  partie,  to  be  ovemuttched ;  6tre  — 
(en,  sur),  1.  to  be  skilful  (in);  to  M 
versed  (in) ;  to  be  conversant  (with) ; 
to  be  a  proficient,  adept  (in) ;  to  know 
tcell  (...);  to  have  a  good  knowledgt 
(of) ;  2.  (school.)  to  be  weU  read  (in) ; 
^  to  be  up,  well  up  (in)  ;  se  faire  —  de, 
1.  to  guarantee  ;  2.  to  undertake  to  ;  to 
engage  to;  8.  to  boast  (that) ;  se  porter 
—  (de),  (law)  to  assume  upon  o.'s  self; 
se  porter  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  an.twerfor  n. 
o.  ;  trouver  plus  —  que  soi,  to  be  over- 
matched. C'est  plus  —  que  moi,  lean- 
not  help  it ;  c'est  trop  — ,  c'est  par  trop 
— ,  it  is  too  bad ;  le  plus  —  est  fait,  1. 
tlie  most  difficult  part  is  done ;  3.  (At 
worst  is  over ;  J^"  the  neck  of  it  is 
broken;  quelque  —  quo  ce  soit,  le  it 
ever  so  much;  \o\\k  qui  est  trop — ,  iXat 
is  too  bad. 

FORT  [f8r]  n.  m.  1. 1  strong,  strongeM 
part;  2.1  §  strong  person;  —9,  (pL) 
strong;  3.  ||  valiant,  courageous  per- 
son ;  — s,  (pi.)  valiant;  4  §  principal 
part ;  matn  point ;  5.  §  midst ;  height 
heart;  depth  ;  6.  §  heat  (midst);  brunt 
7.  %  forte  (distinguishing  quality);  fort, 
strong  hold;  skill;  strength;  8.  S  (of 
swords)  centre;  middle;  9.  (of  woods) 
thick paH;  10.  (fort.) fort;  redoubt;  IL 
(fort)  blockhouse. 

2.  Prot^ger  le  faible  rontre  le  — ,  to  protect  tht 
neak  aonintt  the  strong    4.  Le  plus  —  est  fait,  tiu 

Dans  le  —  de  sa  fiivre. 


principal  part  it  dime.     5. 
•n  ^Ae  height  ofhitfeter  ;  < 


Petit  — ,  (fort)  small  fort  —  de  la 
halle,  1.  market-porter;  2.  porter  of  the 
corn-market  (of  Paris).  Au  —  de,  1.  in 
the  midst,  height,  heart,  depth  of;  2.  in 
the  heat,  brunt  qf;  du  —  au  faible,  le  — 
portant  le  faible,  1.  one  with  another; 
2.  upon  an  average.  Connattre,  savolr 
le  —  et  le  faib.le  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  well  ac- 
quainted wi{h  a.  th. :  prendre  q.  u.  pal 
son  — ,  to  take  a.  o.  in  his  strong  hold  ; 
prot6g6  par  des  — %.forted. 

FORT,  adv.  1. 1  vigorously ;  forcibly: 
hard;  2.  ^  strongly  ;  firmly ;  decided- 
ly ;  resolutely  ;  3.  §  extremely ;  exceed- 
ingly ;  much  ;  a  great  deal ;  4.  §  very; 
5.  §  very  much  ;  much  ;  6.  (of  blowing 
freezing,  Ac)  hard;  7.  (of  ralniug, 
snowing,  &c.)fast ;  hard 

FORT]!:  [fsr-te]  adv.  (.u.ua.;..;?r<«i. 

FORTEMENT  [f5r-t8-min]  adv.  1,  J  \ 
strongly;  2.  strongly;  vigor o^tsly 
stoutly  ;  sturdily  ;  hardUy ;  lustilry  ;  3 
%  forcibly  ;  energetically;  4  extreme 
ly  ;  exceedingly  ;  much  ;  very  Tmich. 

FORTE-PIANO,  F  Piano. 

FORTERESSE  [fBrti-re-eJ  n.  t.  II  S  L 
fortress;  place  of  strength:  2.  J  J 
itrong  hold. 

FORTIFIANT.  E  ffiyr-ti-fi-H. .  i]  a.1.t 
inwigorattng ;  strengthening :  Uyi^ 


FOR 


FOS 


FOU 


amal;  <iin&Ie;  ^f^;  itb\e',  itbte;  ^je;iil;  iile;  omol;  6  mole*  dtnort;  usuc;  ^sftre;  oujoir; 


Sr-ti-fi  in]  n.  m.  (med.) 


FOKTIFIANT 
tonic 

FORTIFICATION  [f8r.ri-«-k*-u6n]  n. 
t  (mil.)  \.forUficaUon;  2.  redoub'. 

Nouvelle  — ,  re/orttJicaUon.  —  de 
eampagne,  JUMyredovkt,    Sans  — ,  un- 

FWr'lFIER  [(Br-U-fl-«-l  V.  a  1.  I  to 
ltren(fth«n  (give  physical  strength  to); 
IL  S  to  gtr«ngthen  UTive  moral  force  to) ; 
tofiyrUfy;  8.  |  §  tomvigorate ;  4.  |  §  to 
torroborate  (give  additional  strength 
to) ;  6.  §  to  strengthen  ;  to  fortify  :  to 
corroborate;  to  confirm;  6.  (mil.)  to 
fortify ;  7.  (nav.)  to  succor  (cables). 

Chose  qui  fortifle,  (  V.  senses)  strength- 

FoETiFii,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Foeti- 
nsR. 
Non  ^,  1.  I  §  unstrenglhened ;  2.   § 
■•^'wnfortified  ;  8.  §  unconfirmed  ;  4.  (mil.) 
w^ortified. 

8k  fortifter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  acquire, 
to  gain,  to  get  strength ;  to  become,  to 
get  utrong  ,'  2.  |  §  (th.)  to  strengthen  ;  to 
gather  strength ;  8.  §  to  be  strengtiiened, 
fintyied  ,•  4  I  §  to  become  invigorated  ; 
5.  \%tobe  corroborated  ;  6.  §  (dans)  to 
gain  proficiency  (in)  ;  to  WMke  o.'s  self 
aproficMini,  (in)  ;  to  make  o.'s  selfcoTi- 
fiersoMt  (with);  to  become  skilful, 
versed  (in) ;  to  make  o.'s  self  well  ac- 
quainted (with)  ;1.%to  be  strengthened, 
fortified,  corroborated,  confirmM  ;  8. 
(mil.)  to  fortify  o.'s  self. 

FORTIN  [ftr-tin]  n.  m.  (mil.)  fortlet ; 
tmaUfoH. 

'  FORTIORI  (1)  [a-fBr-.i-0-ri]  (log.)  a 
Jbrtiori ;  much  more. 

FORTRAIT,  E  [fsr-trJ,  t]  adj.  (man.) 
overworked. 

FORTRAITURE  [  fBr-trt-tn-r  ]  n.  £ 
(man.)  overworking. 

FORTUIT,  E  [f6r-ta-i,  t]  adj.  forttd- 
knts ;  casual ;  incidental. 

Cas — ,  1. fortuitousness ;  casualty; 
mnUngency ;  2.  (law)  chance;  nature 
--  ■«,  1.  fortuitousness ;  casualty  ;  con- 
Unpenay ;  2.  umdesignedness.  Par  cas 
— ,  1,  foritdUmsly ;  casually;  contin- 
fimtly ;  2.  (law)  casual. 

FORTUITEMENT  [fdr-tu-i-t-man]  \dv. 
^rrtwitously  ;  casually  ;  incidentally. 
FORTUNE  [fSr-tu-n]  n.  t  l.foHune; 
i,  chance;  hazard;  risk;  S. fortune ; 
good  fortune;  ^  good  luck;  ^  luck; 
L  iO-fortune  ;  ^  ill,  bad  luck  ;  5.  for- 
tune; wealth;  weaUhiness;  6.  (myth.) 
Fortu/ne. 

Belle  — ,  handsome  fortune;  bonne 
— ,  good  = ;  ^  luck  ;  1  good  lu^k  ;  une 

bonne  — ,  a  piece  of  good  = ;  demi , 

(  V.  senses)  one-horse  carr>uge ;  mau- 
vaise  — ,  «i-= ;  1  iU-luck.  La  —  des 
•rmes,  t/ie  ^=Jiof  war  ;  —  ile  mer,  (com. 
nav.^  perils  of  the  sea  ;  dangers  and 
v-Miidents  of  tlie  sea ;  —  du  pot,  o.'s 
(Stance ;  ^^  pot-luck.  Artisan  de  sa 
— ,  architect  of  o.'s  axon  =; ;  blens  de  la 
•~i  Qifi*  of  =;  caresses  de  la  —  §, 
KMies  of  — ;  coups  de  la  —  %,frovyns  of 
:=- ;  changeraent  de  — ,  turn,  change  of 
=  ;  ^  turn  of  the  tide;  liomme,  femme 
de  — ,  qui  a  de  la  — ,  1.  man,  woman  of 
=,  property  ;  2.  mMn,  womon  rcho  has 
made  his,  her  own  fortune ;  ofBcier  de 
— ,  officer  that  has  risen  from  the 
ranks;  on  peu  de  — ,  small  property; 
retoar  de  — ,  turn  of  = ;  soklat  de  — , 
toldier  who  has  risen  from  the  lowest 
to  the  highest  ranks.  Sans  —,  (V.  sen- 
ses) 1.  ofnoz=,  property ;  2.  vnpor- 
tUtned.  Adorer,  encenser  la  —  §,  to 
%u/ritM.p  at  the  shrine  of-=;  attacher  un 
^a  &  la  roue  de  la  —  §,  to  fix  tlie  wheel 
^  =  ;  s'ftttacher  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  fol- 
WB  a  o.^s  ==s ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  a 
=: ;  to  hare  property  ;  to  be  wealthy  ; 
^/nlBqner  la  — ,  to  tsmpit-=. ;  chercher  — , 
\o  seek  o.'«  =;  courir  —  (de),  1.  to  have 
a  chance  (of) ;  to  stand  a  chance  (of) ; 
to  bid  fair  (to);  2.  to  rwi  a  risk  (of). 
Conrtr  aprfes  la — ,  to  hunt  after  =; 
eourir  meme  — ,  to  take,  ^  to  t'jLn  the 
§atne  chance ;  courir  la  —  du  pot,  to  take 
».\  chance  (of  a  meal) ;  ^^  to  take 
pot  luf:k ;  diner  4  la  —  du  pot  to  take 
D.'*  chance  of  a  dinner  ;  ^^W  to  take  \ 


pot  luck  ;  dlssiper  sa  — ,  to  run  through 
o.''s  =,  property  ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  for- 
tunate, ^  lucky  ;  ^^  to  be  in  luck's 
way  ;  fetre  en  bonne  — ,  to  be  in  the  way 
of  good  .= ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  a  =;2.to 
make  up  an  estate ;  8.  (th.)  to  have 
great  success  ;  fixer  la  —  J,  to  /fa?  the 
wheel  of-=. ;  manger  sa  —  §,  to  squander 
0.^8  = ;  to  run  through  o.'s  =,  proper- 
ty ;  sacrifler  a  la  —  §,  to  worship  at  the 
shrine  ofz=. ;  sulvre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  tafol- 
low  a.  o.'s  =8  ;  tenter  — ,  to  try  o.'s  =. 
La  —  lui  rlt,  sourit  §,  =  smiles  on  him^ 
on  her.  Contre  mauvaise  —  bon  coeur, 
ti/e  must  bear  up  against  bad  =.. 

FORTUN:^,  E  [ftr-tu-n«]  adj.  happy  ; 
fortunate. 

Lea  lies  — es,  (geog.)  the  Fortunate 
Islands. 

Sim.— FoRTVvi,  HEHREUX.  F^rturU  ia  applied 
to  a  person  aig^nally  favored  by  fortune ;  heureux, 
to  one  in  the  enjoyment  of  happinesH,  witiiout  re- 
ference to  the  Mrcumstancea  that  produce  it. 
Riches,  hipfh  station,  success,  and  fame  unite  to 
make  a  manfoHuTie  (foHunate);  but  all  these,  if 
unaccompanied  with  peace  of  mind,  contentment, 
and  a  quiet  conscience,  will  fail  to  render  him 
heiiretii  (happy). 

FORT-VtiTU  [fBr-vAiTi]  n.  m.  +  pi.  —6, 
person  dressed  above  his  condition. 

FORUM  [f6-rom]  n.  m.  (Rom.  Act) 
forvm,. 

FORURE  [fo-rn-r]  n.  £  ole  drilled; 
hole. 

FOSSE  [fd-»]  n.  £  l.pit ;  2.  hole  (large) ; 
3.  grave;  +  grave;  -\-pit;  4  (of  ani- 
mals) den  ;  5.  (of  the  nose)  chamber ;  6. 
(of  the  stomach)  pit;  7.  (anat)  fossa; 
foss ;  8.  (hort)  trench  ;  9.  (nav.)  icell  (on 
a  bank). 

Basse ,  dwngeon  (of  a  prison") ;  — 

commune,  common  grave.  —  d'aisance, 
cesspool;  —  aux  cAbles,  (nav.)  cable- 
stage  ;  —  k  chaux,  lime-pit ;  —  aux  li- 
ons, 1.  lions'  den  ;  2.  (nav.)  boatsicain's 
storeroom.  Cul  de  basse — ,  mibterra- 
neous  dungeon.  Sur  le  bord  de  la  — , 
(V.  senses)  on  the'  brink  of  the  grave. 
Avoir  un  pied  dans  la  —  §,  to  have  one 
foot  in  the  grave  ;  creuser  une  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  dig  a  grave ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  grave ;  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  lay 
in  the  grave ;  mettre  les  clefs  sur  la  — , 
to  renounce  an  inheritance. 

FOSS]fi  [tt>-u]  n.  m.  1.  dit<'h ;  2.  (engin.) 
open  drain;  drain;  8.  (fort.)  moat; 
foss  ;  ditch. 

—  lateral  h  la  route,  (engin.)  open 
main  drain ;  —  de  canal  pour  les  de- 
pots des  troubles,  (engin.)  piiddle- 
trench  ;  —  de  ceinture.  catch-xcater  = ; 
—  de  dessechement,  = ;  —  de  dess^clie- 
ment  souterrain,  under  = ;  —  d"6coule- 
ment,  = ;  ditch ;  —  d'6coulement  son- 
terrain,  under  =.  Ouvrier  qui  creiise 
des  — s,  ditcher.  Au  bout  du  —  la  cul- 
bute  §,  /  am  tciUin^g  to  take  the  conse- 
quence ;  comme  un  — ,  seinblable  a  un 
— ,  ditch-like.  Dess6cher  an  moyen  de 
—8  souterrains,  to  undermine;  diriger 
un  — ,  to  run  a  =: ;  entourcr  d'un  — ,\ie 
— s,  (fort.)  to  moat ;  faire  lin  — ,  to  ditch  ; 
franchir  un  — ,  to  clear  a  ditch  ;  mourir 
au  bord  d'un  — ,  to  die  in  a  ditch; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  cut  a=;  santer  le  — 
§,  to  pass  the  Jitibicon;  to  cast  the 
die. 

FOSSETTE  [f6-sJ-t1  n.  f.  1.  dimple ;  2. 
(play)  pitch  in  the  hole  ;  pitclv-farthing  ; 
chuck-farthing. 

—  du  coeur,  pit  of  the  stomach.  A 
—-8,  1.  with  dimples;  2.  dimpled;  ** 
dimply.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  hAj/ce  dim- 
ples ;  to  be  dimpled,  **  dimply  ;  cou- 
vrir  de  — s,  to  dimple  ;  faire,  former  des 
— s,  to  dimple  ;  former  en  — a,  to  dinv- 
pie. 

FOSSILE  [fo-si-l]  adj.  fossil. 

FOSSILE,  n.  m.  fossU. 

FOBSILISATION  [fo-si-U-iA-si6n]  n.  t. 
fossiUfication 

POSSILISER  (SE)  [88-fo-si-H-.«]  pr.  v. 
to  fossilize ;  to  become fossU. 

'F0S90YAGE  [  f6-so«-i«-.i  ]  n.  m.  1. 
ditching ;  2.  grave-digging ;  grave- 
making. 

FOSSC  YER  [f5-«*-W]  V.  a  1.  to  ditch ; 
1.  to  dig  piU  ro'and;  a.  (hort)  to  dig  a  I  fulminating  (expressing  anger) ;  4  ? 
tren:\  r  ^md.  i  Hasting;  mtliering ;  5.  §  startling  (ox- 


F08S0YEUR  [fft-soa-ieOr]  11.  m.  I 
ditcher;  2.  grave-digger. 

FOU  [fou]  FOL,  FOLLE  [fol]  adj.  1  | 
(pers.)  mad;  insane ;  1  crazy ;  2.  |  j 
(de,  to)  mad  ;  eottraivagant ;  wild  ;  T 
mad-brained  ;  8.  (dk,  to)  senseless  ;  un- 
meaning ;  foolish  ;  4  §  (de)  mad  (qfUfr. 
for);  enamored  (with);  paseionato't 
fond  (of)  ;  fond  (of) ;  dot^ig  (on) ;  £  f 
sportive  ;  wanton  ;  plaifid  ;  froUc 
some;  gamesome;  6.  8  excessive,  pre 
digious ;  7.  (of  pain)  distracting'. 

1.  Un  homme — ,  a  man  ;Aa(  t«  mad,  insane.  1. 
Un  fol  espoir,  an  extravagant  kupe  ;  une  g»i<!t« 
/(///«,  o  wild,  extravagant  yaiXtf.  3.  Defolletiii 
penses,  senseless,  unmeaning  /iixuri/.  4.  fttre  - 
de  sa  femnic,  to  be  pa88i<rnately  fond  of  o.'i  u-ife.  *. 
Un  luxe  — ,  excessive  luxury;  un  succes  — ,  prodi- 

(]ompletement  — ,  raving,  stark  mad. 

—  a  ccTir  les  champs  §,  as  mad  as  a 
march  Kire ;  —  a  enfermer,  a  Her, 
raving,  stark  =.  Devenir  — ,  to  mad- 
den ;  ^  to  go,  to  run  mad ;  faire  devenir 
— ,  to  drive  (a.  o.)  mad ;  etre  —  de,  (V. 
senses)  1.  to  be  passionately  fond  of;  to 
dote  (on);  2.  to  go  distracted  with; 
rondre  — ,  to  drive  (a.  o.)  vrutd  ;  to  drivt 
(a.  o.)  distracted. 

[Fol  is  used  instead  of  Foe  before  a  n.  m.  sing, 
beginning  with  i  vowel  or  silent  k.  For  precedes 
the  noun  in  the  M  and  3d  senses.    K  Ex.  2  and  3.) 

FOU  [fou]  n.  m.,  FOLLE  [fol]  n.  C  1.  f 
mad  man ;  mad  woman  ;  mad ;  in- 
sane ;  lunatics ;  2.  §  madm,an ;  mad 
woman ;  ^  mad-cap  ;  mad  brain  ;  .3. 
fool ;  buffoon  ;  4  jester ;  fool ;  6.  (chess) 
bishop  ;  6.  (orn.)  gannet ;  booby  ;  nod 
dy. 

—  blanc,  de  Ba.san,  Soland  gannet, 
goose ;  —  enrage,  person  raising  mad. 

—  de  Bassora,  (orn.)  gentleman ;  —  de 
roi,  1.  king's  fool;  2.  (ciiess)  king't 
Mshop.  Bonnet  de  — ,  fooFs  cap ;  h6- 
pital  des  — s,  lunatic  asylum ;  maisoo 
de  — 8,  lunatic  asylitm;  mad-houte; 
maison  particulifere  de  — s,  private  mad 
house.  En  — ,  distra<Aedl/y.  Faire  li: 
— ,  to  fool :  to  play  the  fool.  Chaqu?  ■ 
a  sa  marotte,  emery  madman  has  iia 
hobby.  i*jf  Plus  on  est  de  -— s  plus  on  rit, 
the  more  the  merrier  ;  ,»%  t6te  de  —  ue 
blanchit  jamais, /o%  has  no  cares  that 
turn  the  hair  gra/y. 

FOUACE  [foua  i]  n.  £  '^fmiace"  (son 
of  buttered  roll). 

FOU  AGE  [fou«-j]  n.  m.  (%Mi.)fu't^e; 
.fumage  ;  smoke-farthing  ;  hearth-mo 
ney. 

FOUAILLE  [fon-a-i*]  n.  £  (hunt) 
quarry. 

FOUAILLER  [fou-A-i**]  v.  a.  to  whip 
away  ;  to  lash  away. 

Ne  f&ire  que—,  to  do  nothing  but 
whip. 

FOUDRE  [fou-dr]  n.  £  ♦,  **  m.  1.  |  § 
thunder .'  2.  H  §  lightning :  8.  |  tlvunder- 
bolt ;  bolt ;  4  §  thunderbolt  (representa- 
*,ion) ;  5.  %ful/inination  (of  censure) ;  6. 
I  fusion  (occasioned  by  lightning) :  7.  \ 
spark;  8.  (mil.)  thunder-h  ' 
worn  on  the  uniform). 

Coup  de  —  1  §,  thunder-dap  ;  6clat  de 
— ,  =-clap  ;  peal  of  =.  Aussi  prompt, 
rapide  que  la  — ,  as  quick  as  lightning. 
Frapper  de  la  — .  comme  de  'a  — ,  to 
strike  with  = ;  ft-app6  de  la  — ,  comme 
de  la  — ,  =-struck ;  lancei  in — ,  to  hurl 
the  ■=.-bcU ;  lancer  ses  — s  I  J,  to  hur, 
o.'s  •=«.  £tre  touch6,  frapi)6  de  la  — 
6tre  tu6  par  la  — ,  to  be  killed  by  light 
ning.  C'etait  nn  coup  de — pci.':  moi  ^ 
I  %cas  ■=--8ti~uck  by  it.  La  —  est  tom- 
b6e,  a  =^-boU  hasfallen. 

FOUDRE,  n.  m.  thmulerOct:  (irri«i»- 
tible  person) ;  great  warrior,  captani:-, 
hero. 

Uii  —  de  guerre,  a  thunder-bolt  oj  wur. 

FOUDRE,  n.  m.  tun  (for  liquids) 

FOUDROIEMENT     [fou-droa-man]     a. 

m.  striking  vyith  thunder,  with  th* 
thunderbolt ;  thunder-striking. 

FOUDROYANT,  E  [fon-droa-ian,  tj  adj. 

1.  **  1  thunder-striking ;  striking  with 

thunder,  the  thunderbolt;  2.  §  striking 

icith  thunder,  the  thunderbolt ;  8.  8 


-bolt  (oTBumeni 


you 

FOU                                                          FoU 

OMjofite; 

m  jon ,  eH  jeane ;  e&  peur ;  »a  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  boa    twi  bnin ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 

yrwslng  surprise) ;  6.  (med  >  (of  apo- 
plexy) fidminani. 

FOUDROYER  [f-u-droa-U]  v.  *  1.  |  to 
itrike  with  thunder,  the  thunvLr-bM; 
to  thunder-strike;  2.  |  §  to  th-wader- 
Btrike ;  9.%to  batter  d»wn  (with  anil- 
lery) ;  to  destroy  ;  4.  §  to  overwhelm  ;  to 
crush;  to  ruin;  5.  §  to  confound;  to 
Stfike  dumb  ;  ^^  to  dumfoundsr. 

J'en  fus,  j"en  ai  ete  foudroy6  §,  Iwaa 
(Aimder-struck  by  it. 

FOU^E  [fou«]  n.  £  1.  bat-fowling  ;  2. 
weti-fire. 

FOUENNE,  n.  f.   V.  FaInk^ 

FOUET  [foa-h]  n.  m.  1.  whip ;  horse- 
whip ;  lash-^ohip  ;  2.  thong  (of  a  wbi])) ; 
B.  whip-cord  ;  4.  whipping  ;  flogging  ; 
5.  (mil.,  nav.)  cat  of  nine  tails ;  cat ;  6. 
(nav.)  (of  blocks)  tail. 

—  a  neuf  cordes,  (mil.,  nav.)  cat  o' 
nine  tails.  Coup  de  — ,  1.  stroke  of  a 
whip;  2.  lash:  poteau  pour  les  crimi- 
nels  condamnes  au  — ,  whipping -post. 
En  forme  de  — ,  whip-sliaped.  Avoir 
le  — ,  to  have  a  whipping  ;  to  be  whip- 
ped; claquer  d'un  — ,  to  crack  a  whip ; 
faire  claquer  un  — ,  to  crack  a  xchip  ; 
faire  claquer  son  —  §,  to  sound  o.'s  own 
trumpet;  conduire  a  coups  de  — ,  to 
drive  vnth  the  whip ;  craindre  le  — ,  to 
be  afraid  of  the  whip;  donner  du  — ,  to 
itse  the  whip  ;  donner  le  —  h.,to  whip  (a 
child) ;  to  give  a  whipping,  flogging  ; 
donner  des  coups  de  —  i,  1.  to  lohip  ;  2. 
to  lash  ;  fetre  dur  au  — ,  (of  horses)  not 
to  mi/nd  the  whip  ;  frapper  du  —  |,  to 
whip. 

FOUETTER  [fou4-w]  V.  a.  1.  to 
whip  ;  to  horse-whip ;  2.  to  lash ;  8.  to 
whip  (children)  ;  to  _flog  ;  4.  to  whip 
(cream) ;  5.  to  beat  up  (e^^s) ;  6.  (nav.) 
to  lash  (ropes) ;  7.  (nav.)  to  flap  back 
against  (the  mast). 

II  n'y  a  pas  la  de  quoi  —  nn  chat  §,  it 
U  a  mere  trifle ;  et  puis  fouette  cocher 
^  (|J8t.)  off  we  went  at  a  fine  rate  ; 
'jouner  des  verges  pour  se  faire  — ,  pour 
09  —  |,  to  furnish  arms  against  o.''s 
»df;  0*0  il  a  Wen  d'autres  chiens  a  — ,  he 
lint  ether  fish  to  fry. 

6yn.-   -FoUETTKI'.,  FUSTIOBR,  FLAGEI.l 

«otd«  denote  in  common  in«  act  of  infl 
liiement  on  th  !  body.  Fvuelter  ia  »p\>\\ 
butrumentfl,  and  to  any  mode  of  usin^  tncm.  J^v^- 
tiger  has  particular  reference  to  punishment  with 
rodi.  FlaqeUer  adds  to  the  sismiflcation  of  the 
•ther  two  the  idea  of  violence  and  ignominy. 

FotTBirA,  B,  pa.  p.  (  T;  senses  of  Foir- 
htkb)  (of  flowers  and  fruits)  streaked. 

Non  — ,  uwwhipped, 

8b  FOUETTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  whipped, 
lashed ;  2.  to  whip,  lash  o.'s  self 

FOUETTER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  bail,  rain, 
mow)  to  beat ;  2.  (of  wind)  to  be  cut- 
ting; 3.  (of  cannon)  to  sweep. 

FOUETTEU-R  pouJ-teSr]  n.  m.,  SE 
r»4-i]  n.  f.  (b.  8.)  whipper  ;  fiogger. 

F0UGA8SE  [fou-ga-.]  n.  C  (mil.)  fou- 
gade. 

FOUGER  [fou-j«]  V.  n.  (hunt)  (of 
ioars)  to  grub. 

FOUGERAIE  [fou-j-ri]  n.  f  fern-plot 

FOUGi:RE  [fou-j^-r]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)/«rw.- 
8.  (bot.)  brake;  8.  Z^rrtte  (pja-je);  4  ♦* 
glass ;  5.  **  bottle. 

—  aquatique,  fleurie,  royale,  flotver- 
ing,  king  fern  ;  —  imperiale,  "femelle, 
brake.    Plein,  convert  de  — ,  ferny. 

FOUGON  [fou-gon]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (in 
Ihe  Mediterranean)  cook's  galley,  ca- 
boose. 

FOUGUE  [fou-g]  n.  f.  1.  fury ;  pas- 
lion  ;  2.  ardor  ;  fire  ;  fieriness  ;  im- 
oetnositi/;  vehemence;  ^  mettle;  3. 
§re ;  animation  ;  spirit ;  4.  eoayite- 
%,«nt ;  5.  (of  animals)  epiritedii,ess ; 
t^etOi. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  P  be  fnU 
tf  mettle.;  etre  en  — ,  (l"".  senses)  to  be 
toeeited ;  montrer  de  la  — ,  (  P^  senses)  to 
i/m)m  metUe.  Quand  la  —  est  passee, 
when  tlte  excitement  is  aver. 

FOUGUEU-X,SE  [fou-ghen,  efi-x]  adj. 
I.  furious;  fierce;  2.  ardent;  fiery; 
impetuous;  vehement;  T  inettte^oms ; 
i.  fiery ;  animated  ;  spirited  ;  4  (of 
uiimalB) high-mettled;  metUetome ;  gpi- 
rittd. 


R.  Then 
iug  cha«- 
ble  to  all 


FOUILLE  [fou-i*]  n.  f.  1.  excavation 
(in  search  of  a.  th.);  digging;  2.  (build.) 
getting  ;  3.  (engin.)  digging. 

Homme  k  la  — ,  (build.)  getter.  Faire 
des  — 8,  to  dig ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  dig. 

FOUILLE-AU-POT  [fou-iA-po*]  n.  m. 
-f-  ^^^  pi.  — ,  scullion-boy. 

FOUILLER  [fou-i«*j  /.  a.  1.  to  eseoa^ 
vate  (in  search  of  a.  th., ;  to  dig  ;  2.  to 
search  (a  place);  8.  to  rurmnage ;  4 
to  search  (a  o.) ;  5.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  sink. 

Personne  qui  fouille,  1.  digger;  2. 
searcher. 

Fouille,  b,  pa  p.  F;  senses  of  Fou- 

ILLER. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  unea-^avated  ; 
2.  nnsearched  ;  8.  unrwmmaged. 

Sk  FOUILLER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  seavch  o.'« 
pockets ;  to  fed,  in  o.'s  pockets ;  2.  to 
search  each  other. 

FOUILLER  v  n.  1. 1  to  c/ifir,-  2.  S  S  to 
searcn. ,  m  seek ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  (dans,  . . .) 
to  rummage;  to  ransack;  to  rake;  4 
§  (b.  s.)  to  fumble. 

—  de  tous  cot6s,  (  V.  senses)  ^  to  rum- 
mage ;  to  rake.  —  partout  pour  trou- 
ver,  to  rummage  for  ;  to  have  a  rum- 
mage for. 

FOtriLLIS  [foui-i*]  n.  m.  ^  confu- 
sion ;  disorder. 

FOUINE  [foui-n]  n.  1. 1.  (mam.)  mar- 
tin; beech  martin;  martlet;  2.  (asrr.) 
pitch-fork ;  fork  ;  8.  (flsh.)  gig  ;  jish- 

FOUINER  [fom-n«]  V.  n.  1^^  to 
slink  aicay  off. 

FOUIR'rfouir]  V.  a.  to  dig  (the  earth). 

FOUISSEMENT  [foui-nnin]  n.  m. 
digging. 

FOULAGE  [fou-la-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
fulling. 

Pri.x  du  — ,  fullage. 

FOULANT,  E  [fou-ian,  t]  adj.  (of 
pumps)  forcing. 

FOULARD  [fou-lar]  n.  m.  silk  hand- 
kerchief; handkerchief. 

—  des  Indes,  India  handkerchief. 
FOULE  [foul]  n.  C  1.  (pers.)  crmod ; 

throng ;\^  mob;  2.  (pers.,  th.)  crowd; 
multitude  ,-^reat  nmnber  ;  number  ;  .3. 
(b.  8.)  multitude;  mass;  herd;  com- 
mon herd;  4  (a.  &  m.)  fulling. 

Grand  — ,  great,  large  crowd  ;  —  tu- 
multueuse,  rabble.  De  la  — ,  (  K  senses) 
mobbish ;  en  — ,  in  a  = ;  in  =«.  Ac- 
courir  en  — ,  to  croicd  ;  to  throng ;  to 
flock  ;  to  sioarm ;  attirer  la  — ,  to  at- 
tract, to  draw  =«  ,•  s'avancer  en  — ,  to 
crowd  forth;  disperser,  dissiper  la  — ,  to 
disperse  a  =,  mob;  laisser  eeouler  la 
— ,  to  allmp  a  =z  to  disperse;  entourer 
en  — ,  to  crowd  ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  crowd 
in ;  faire  — ,  to  crowd  ;  to  flock ;  to 
throng ;  se  jeter  dans  la  — ,  to  plunge 
into  ths  =:  percer  la  — ,  1.  (  to  get 
Virough  a  =;  2.  §  to  distingmsh  o.'s 
self  from  the  multitude  ;  se  perdre  dans 
la  —  §,  to  be  lost  in  a=:;  se  porter  en 
— ,  §  to  crowd ;  to  flock ;  to  throng ;  so 
pr6senter  en  — ,  to  crmod  ;  to  flock ;  to 
tlirong ;  se  presser  en  — .  to  crmod ;  to 
flock ;  to  Vvrong ;  rasseuibler,  reunir  la 
— ,  to  collect  a  =,  mob ;  to  gather  to- 
gether a  =,  mob  ;  sortir  de  la  — ,  se  tirer 
de  la  — ,  to  rise  above  the  mtdtituile  ; 
sortir  en  — ,  to  croioO  out.  II  y  a  grande 
— ,1a  —  y  est  there  is  a  gredt  =: ;  la  — 
s'y  porte,  it  is  crmod ed  ;  people  ^fiock 
to  it 

F0UL;6e  [fou-W]  n.  f.  1.  (of  skins) 
pile  (240) ;  2.  (of  steps)  tread ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  (hant)  foiUng ;  fusee;  4  (man.) 
apput. 

FOULER  [fou.l«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  press  (a. 
th.  that  resists  sliglftly);  2.  |  to  tread 
(under  o.'8  feet) ;  3.  B  (b.  s.)  to  trample 
(under  o.'s  feet)  on,  upon ;  4  §  (b.  s.) 
to  trample  on  (oppress);  to  trample 
under  foot ;  to  trample  into  dust ;  to 
grind  dotcn  ;  to  oppress  ;  5.  ||  to  thread 
out;  6.  \to  overrtm;  7.  ||  to  gall  (ani- 
mals) ;  8.  to  sprain  (a  part  of  the  body) ; 
9.  (agr.)  to  jam;  10.  (a.  A  m.)  tofuU;  11. 
(a.  «fc  na.)  to  mill. 


people.    8.  Se  —  le  p.ed,  I*  poignet,  to  ipraia  «.• 

foot,  o.'s  wrisl. 

—  aux  pieds,  1. 1  to  tread  on,  ivpo*  ;  to 
tread  under  foot;  2.  J  §  to  trample  om, 
upon ;  to  trample  under  foot,  und» 
o.'s  feet  Machine  A  — ,  (a.  &  m.)fulUng- 
machine.  Personne  qui  foole,  (V. 
senses)  treader. 

FouLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  FoiaMj 
(a.  &  m.)  milled. 

—  aux  pieds,  down-trod;  dotoK-troA- 
den  ;  trodden  under  foot.  Non  — ,  ( 1^ 
senses)  1.  1  impressed ;  2.  |  untrodden  : 
3.  (of  animals)  ungalled ;  4.  (of  roads) 
umiraced;  untracked ;  5.  (a.  &  m.) 
unmilled ;  non  —  sous  les  pieds,  m»- 
trod ;  untrodden.  Que  Ton  n'a  pas  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unpathed. 

FOULER,  V.  n.  (print)  to  give  iwr- 


&m.) 


1.  -  rherbe,  to  press  lie  prass  :  -  nn 

lit,  to 

press  ah,d;  —  drs  rH.Bi.ia,  (.-  press  orapei. 

s  n 

fmie  aux  pied,  toute.  ies  lo,.,  *e  trHmple 

upon 

all  tk»  lavi,.     4.  -  l»  peuple,  »,  »rind  do 

»rn  (A. 

FOULERIE  [fon-l-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  &  hu^ 
fidlerv. 

FOULEUR  [fou-leiir]  n.  m.  1.  win^ 
presser  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  fiiUer. 

FOULOIR  [fou-loar]  n.  m.  1.  (a. 
beater ;  2.  (artil.)  rammer. 

FOULOIRE  [foa-loa-r]  n.  C  (a.  &  m.) 
fuUing-board. 

FOULON  [fon-Idn]  n.  m.  fuller. 

Chardon  k  —,  1.  (hot)  teasel;  thistl* 
head ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  teasel;  thistle  head; 
moulin  a  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  fvlling-miil ; 
terre  a  — ,  (min.)  fidler's  earth. 

FOULONNIKR  [fou.io-ni«]  n.  m.  fvj. 
ler. 

FOULQUE  [fonl-k]  n.  f.  (om.)  coot. 

FOULURE  Tfou-iu-r]  n.  t  1.  sprain; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)fuUing;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  mill- 
ing ;  4  —8,  (hunt)  foiling  ;  fusee  ;  5. 
(vet)  warbles. 

FOUR  [four]  n.  m.  1.  oven ;  2.  baie^ 
house  ;  3.  dark  room ;  4.  (a  «te  ca.) fur- 
nace; 5.  (a.  «fc  m.)  kUn;  &  (metwL) 
hearth. 

—  banal,  parish  oven ;  du  petit  — , 
small  cakes.    —  h  briques,  brick-biZn; 

—  de  calcination,  (chem.)  calciner ;  — 
k  chaux,  limekiln  ;  —  de  fusion,  mdi- 
ing furnace;  —  a  reverbire,  reverbemx- 
tory  furnace,  hearth.  Gueule  de  — , 
kiVn-luole  ;  pieces  de  — ,  pastry.  Au  — 
in  the=..  Cuire  an  — ,  to  bake  in  an 
=  ;  charger  le  — ,  to  heat  the  =;  falro 
cliaud  comme  dans  xm  —  *[,  to  be  as  hoi 
as  an  = ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  pui  inthe=z; 
st'cher  au  — ,  1.  to  dry  in  an=.;  %  to 
kiln-dry.    Ce  n'est  pas  pour  vous  que  le 

—  chauffe  §,  tliat  is  not  for  you  ;  voua 
viencfrez  cuire  k  mon  —  §.  you  vriUhave 
need  of  me  one  day  or  otJier. 

FOURBE  [fbur-b^  n.  £  1.  cheat ;  knav- 
ish trick:  2.  cheating :  knavery. 
FOURBE,  adj.  clieating  ;  knavish^ 
FOURBE,  n.  m.  f.  olieat ;  knave. 

—  fleffe,  arrant  =.  —  qui  se  vend  A 
deux  j)arti8.  (law)  ambidexter,  De  — , 
knavush ;  en  — ,  knavishly. 

FOURBEE  [four.b«]  v.  a  to  cheat;  ^ 
to  take  in. 

FOURBERIE  [fonr-bs-ri]  n.  f.  1.  clieat; 
knavish  trick;  2.  knavery;  knavish- 
n€ss. 

—  de  se  vendre  k  deux  partis,  (law) 
amhiilexterity. 

FOURBIR  [four-bir]  V.  a  1  to  furbish; 
to  rub  up. 

FOURBISSAGE  [fonr-bi  ta-j]  n.  m. 
furbishing. 

FOURBISSEUR  [four-bi-ieur]  n.  m.  L 
furhisher ;  2.  sword-cutler. 

FOURBISSIME  [four-bi-u-n.]  a^J.  1 
most  knavish. 

FOURBISSURE  [four-bUd-r]  n.t  fmr- 
bishing ;  rtibbing  up. 

FOITRBU,  E  [four-bu]  adj.  (vet  )f(nm- 
dered  ;  diseased  in  his  feet 

Kendre  — ,  to  founder ;  to  founder  in 
the  feet. 

FOURBURE     [four-bfl-r]    B.     £     (Tot) 

foundering  ;  founder  in  thefMt. 

FOURCHE  [four-th]  n.  £  \.fork  (fw  •>« 
ricultural  purposes) ;  2.  pttch-fork  ;  fork 

— s  caudines,  (Rom.  hist)  caudint 
forks;  —8  ]^a,ti\)xi\iaTe&,  forked  gibbei; 
gibbet  with  uprights.  —  k  fUmier, 
d"etable,  dung-^z.  En  — ,  .forky  ;  fork- 
ed ly :  en  forme  de  — ,forkedly.  Enlevei 
avec  la  — ,  to  fork  ;  faire  la  — ,  uw»  -.  («f 
«8T 


FOU 


FOU 


FOT 


a  mal;  d  mfile;  «  f6e;  d  f&ve;  i  t&te;  Sje;  i  11;  I  ile;  o  mol;  d  mdle;  6  mort;  u  sue;  ii  sfire;  ow  joui ; 


rokdfl)  to  fork ;  to  branch  of;  faire  q.  ch.  k 
la —  ^todoa.th.  carelessly, negligerUly. 

FOURCHER  [fourth*]  V.  n.  1.  |  to 
fork ;  to  branch  off;  2.  §  to  branch  off; 
to  form  a  second  branch;  8.  (of  the 
tongue)  to  trip. 

li  langne  lui  a  foarchd,  his  tongtts 
has  tripped ;  he  ha»  made  a  slip  of  the 
tongue. 

FouKCHi,  K,  pa.  p.  Y.  senses  of  Foue- 
«bsb)  (her.)  furchee. 

Pied  — ,  cUyeen  foot.  Avoir  le  pled 
— ,  w  be  doven-footed,  cloven-hoofed. 

8b  FonEOHKB,  pr.  V.  to  fork  ;  to  branch 

FOURCHER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  fork. 

FOURCHET  [four-ihi]  n.  m.  (vet) 
foot-rot. 

FOUECHETilfcE  [fonr-ths-U]  n.  tfork- 
fulL 

FOUECHETTE  [four-ihi-t]  n.  t  1. 
fork  (for  the  table);  2.  |^"  breast- 
bone; 3.  (of  arquebuses)  rest;  4.  (of 
caits,)prop;  5.  (ot  gloves)  for  set ;  6.  (of 
parasols,  umbrellas)  stretcher;  7.  (of 
shirts)  sleeve-bit ;  8.  (anat)  frush  ;  9. 
(horoL)/or*;  10.  (yet)  frog  ;  fi-ush. 

Grande  — ,  carving-fork.  Dejeuner  k 
Ift  — ,  "■d^eimer  d  la  fottrchette ;"  ^ 
nieat  breakfast 

FOURCHON  [foar-di«n]  n.  m.  (of  forks) 
prpng. 

A  ...  — s,  . .  .-pronged  ;  with  . . . 
prongs. 

FOURCHU,  E  [four.ri.a]  a4j.  1.  fork- 
ed ;  branching  off;  2.  (of  the  chin)  in- 
dented in  the  middle  ;  8,  (of  animals' 
feet)  cloven  ;  4  (hot)  forked  ;  5.  (did.) 
furcate. 

"Satvaa —e,  forkedness  ;  pled  — ,  clo- 
ven-foot. Avoir  le  pied  — ,  to  be  clov&n- 
footed;  cloven-hoofed. 

FOURCHURE  [tour-rijd-r]  n.  f.  (did.) 
Creation. 

FOURGON  [foor-gen]  n.  m.  1.  van; 
carriage;  2.  (or  ovens) poA«r;  8.  (artll.) 
Umbers ;  4  (mil.)  cart ;  wagon. 

FOURGONNER  [four-go-n^]  v.  n.  1 1. 
te  poke  (the  fire  of  an  oven) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
poke  the  fire ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  poke  ;  to  rumr 
mage;  to  rake;  4.  to  fumble. 

FOURMI  [foar-mi]  n.  t  1.  (ent)  ant; 
2.  (ent.)  emmet;  pismire;  3.  %  — s,  (pi.) 
ttjigling. 

—  "blanche,  white  ant,  ^  termite;  — 
fhliglneuse,  noire,  emmst;  jet  =.  Avoir 
des  — 8  dans  . . .  §,  to  feel  a  tingling  in 
o.'a  ...;  avoir  des  oeufs  de  — s  sous  les 
pieds  §,  to  keep  o.'s  legs  constantly  in 
motion;  ^tobe  standing  on  pins  and 
needles. 

FOURMILIER  [fonr-mi-li«]  n.  m.  1. 
(mam.)  ant-hear;  ant-eater;  2.  (orn.) 
ant-eater. 

FOURMILlt:RE  [fonr-mi-lij-r]  n.  t  1. 
I  ant-hill;  2.  |  swarm  of  ants;  3.  § 
moarm,. 

FOURMI-LION  [fonr-mi-uan]  n.  m.,pL 
FocRMis-LioNS,  (ent)  ant-Uon. 

FOURMILLEMENT  [foar-mi-i-man*] 
n.  m.  tingling  (in  a  part  of  the  body). 

FOURMILLER  [four-mi-i6*]  v.  a.  1. 1 
(de,  wfh)  to  swarm  (with  living  crea- 
tures) ;  2.  §  (db)  to  stwarm  {tcith) ;  to 
abound  {in,  with)  ;  to  befvU  (of) ;  3.  § 
to  tingle. 

1.  L«»  rues  fourmiUetU  de  peiiple,  the  ttr'ett 
•warm  mtk  people.  4.  Cat  ouvrage  fmirmille  de 
t»ute«, / Ai»  vKirk  is  full  of  nittakei.  3."  La  main  me 
Jourmihe,  my  hand  tingles. 

FOU  RN AGE  [;oar-n«-j]  n.  m.  1.  bak- 
ing (price);  2.  (fevi±) furnagium. 

F0URNAI8E  [four-nJ-.]  n.  t  furnace 
(targe  oven). 

—  ardente,^ry=;  -{-burning, fiery 
•=. 

FOUENEAU  [fonr-n6]  n.  m.  1.  st<yve 
(for  cxxllnary  purposes);  2.  (of  pipes) 
oowl;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  furnace;  4  (mil. 
•ngln.)  (of  mines)  chamber  ;  6.  (metal.) 
hearth;  6.  — x,  (pL)  (com.  nav.)  cook's 
galley;  caboose. 

Haut  — ,  (metal)  blaM  furnace.  — 
d'atBnage,  refinery  = ;  —  h  charbon  de 
bols,  oven  for  making  charcoal ;  —  de 
eoupolle,  1.  (chem.)  cupel  =;  almond 
= ;  3.  (metal.)  sweep ;  —  de  fusion, 
linetaL)  ore-hearth ,  —  de  grillage,  ial- 


einer ;  —  de  laboratolre,  chemical  = ; 
—  k  manche,  cupola ;  cupola  = ;  —  k 
r6verb6re,  reverberatory  = ;  —  pour  les 
usages  domestiques,  domestic  =.  Con- 
structeur  de  — x,  =-maker ;  porte  de 
— ,  fire-door. 

F0URN:6E  [foar-n«]  n.  f.  1.  |  batch; 
baking;  2.  §  batch;  8.  (a  &  m.)  batch; 
charge. 

FOURN-IER  £fonr-m«]  n.  m.  liiRE 
[i-r]  n.  £  1.  oven-man;  oven-woman; 
2.  pubUc,  village  baker. 

FOURNIL  [four-ni*]  n.  m.  bake-house. 

FOURNIMENT  [four-ni-man]  n.  m.  1. 
powder-horn;  2.  (mil.)  shoulder-belt; 
cross-belts. 

FOURNIR  rfour-nir]  v.  &  1. 1  to  fur- 
nish; to  supply;  to  provide;  2.  (db, 
with)  to  stock;  3.  §  to  furnish  (give, 
procure);  to  afford;  to  supply;  4.  |  to 
furnish  out;  to  complete ;  to  m,ake  up ; 
5.  (com.)  (k, ...)  to  supply ;  6.  (com.) 
(suR,  on,  upon)  to  draw  (a  bill) ;  7.  (law) 
to  put  in. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  A  q.  «.,  —  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  to  furnish, 
to  supply  a.  0.  mth  a.  th.  3.  —  des  id^es,  des 
renseiffnements  a  q.  u.,  to  furnish,  to  supply  a.  o. 
with  ideas,  information ;  to  afford  a.  o.  ideas,  infor- 
mation. 

—  trop,  to  oversupply. 

FouRNi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Fofe- 
nir)  thick  ;  close. 

Non  — ,  (F!  senses)  1.  unfurnish- 
ed ;  unswpplied ;  unprovided  ;  2.  vn- 
stocked. 

Se  fouhnie,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  with)  to  fur- 
nish, to  supply,  to  provide  o.'s  self;  2. 
(cHEz)  to  deal  (tcith) ;  to  be  supplied 
ipy). 

FOURNIR,  V.  n.  1.  (dans,  . . .)  to  sup- 
ply; 2.  (a)  to  s^tpply  (...);  to  m^et 
(._. .) ;  1  to  keep  (...);  to  pay  (for)  ;  8. 
(a,  to)  to  contribute;  to  be  stifflcient; 
4  (L,for)  to  suffice;  5.  (com.)  (sur,  on) 
to  value. 

1.  C'eat  lui  qui /ourreft  dans  cette  maisnn,  t<  t» 
he  who  supplies  that  house.  2.  —  a  la  d^pense,  to 
meet  the  expenses  ;  to  pay  for  the  expenses. 

FOUENISSEMENT  [fonr-ni-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  (com.)  share  of  capital ;  capital; 
2.  (law)  assigning  to  one  of  several  neoet 
of  kin  ofsom,ething  in  kind  for  the  value 
of  which  lie  is  made  debtor  in  the  gen- 
eral account  between  them. 

FOUENI88EUR  [four-ni-sefir]  n.  m.  1. 
(for  the  army  or  navy)  contractor;  2. 
tradesman  that  supplies  a.  o. ;  trades- 
man; 3.  (a  &m.)  supplier;  4.  (com.) 
supplier ;  person  that  supplies  ;  trades- 
man ;  5.  (com.)  purveyor  (to  the  king 
or  queen). 

—  brevet6,  (of  great  personages)  by 
appointment.  —  de  navires,  ship-chan- 
dler. t.tre—ie,  ((Mm.)  to  supply  (&.O.); 
to  be  a.  o.'s 

FOURNITURE  [four-ni-tA-r]  n.  f.  1. 
furnishing  ;  supplying  ;  providing  ; 
2.  supply;  provision;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  ma- 
terials; 4  (of  salad)  garnish;  6.  (com.) 
supply. 

Nouvelle  — ,  fresh  supply.  Entre- 
prendre  une  — ,  (com.)  to  contract  for  a 
supply ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  sup- 
ply ;  2.  (de)  to  stupply  (. . .). 

FOURRAGE  [foA-ra-j]  n.  m.  1, 
fodder  ;  2.  horse-meat;  3.  (artil.) 
4  (mil.)  foraging  ;  5.  (mil.)  foraging 
party. 

—  sec,  fodder;  —  vert,  grass;  for- 
age. Nourrissage  au  — ,  (rur.  econ.) 
stall-feeding  ;  nourriture  au  — ,  (rur. 
econ.)  stall-food.  Propre  an  — ,  fit  for 
forage,  fodder.  AUer  au  — ,  (mil.)  to 
go  foraging;  envoyer  an—,  (mil.)  to 
send,  out  foraging  ;  nourrir  au  — ,  to 
stall-feed. 

FdURRAGER  [fo4-ni-j«]  v.  n.  1.  (mil.) 
to  far  age;  2.  §  to  pilfer  ;  to  plunder. 

—  au  sec,  to  forage  for  hay ;  —  au 
vert  to  =  for  grass. 

FOURRAGER,  v.  a  1.  (mil.)  to /or- 
age  ;  2.  §  to  ra/eage  ;  8.  §  to  rummage; 
to  rake. 

FOURRAGi:RE  [fod-r»-j»-f]  adj.  t 
(a:p.)  fit  for  fodder. 

FOURRAGEUB  [fo4.ra-jefir]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  forager. 

FOURRfi  [fou.r«]  n.  m.  thicket ;  brake. 


FOURREAU  [fofi-rA]  n.  m.  1.  sheaiK , 
2.  case;  3.  frock;  4  (of  pistols)  case} 
5.  (of  seats)  cover ;  6.  (of  swords)  scab' 
bard ;  sheath  ;  7.  (vet  anat)  sheath. 

8ans  — ,  sheathless.    Coucher  dans  son 

—  S,  to  sle^ep  in  o.'s  clothes ;  mcttre  aa 
— ,  (mil.)  to  sheathe;  remeltre,  rentrer 
dans  le  — ,  to  sheathe  ;  remis,  rentr6  diUUi 
le  — ,  sheathed  ;  tirer  dn  — ,  to  unshsathA 
tlrer  rep6e  du  — ,  to  unsheathe  the  swora. 
Qui  forme  un  — ,  sheathy.  L'ope«,  1* 
lame  use  le  —  |^~  §,  His  mind  is  to* 
active  for  the  body. 

FOUIOIELIER  [fodr-U«]  n.  m.  ecab- 
bard-maker. 

FOURRER  [fou-r*]  V.  a  1. 1  to  tt.r^iA; 
1[  to  p^it ;  g^"  to  poke ;  fW"  to  clap  ; 
2.  1 1  (a,  in,  into)  to  stuff;  to  cram  ;  S. 
§  (dans,  into)  to  get  (cause  to  enter) ;  to 
knock  ;  to  beat ;  4  §  (dans,  in)  toforca 
(cause  to  enter  inopportunely) ;  to  drag; 
5.  (de,  vnth)  to  fur  (line  with  fur) ;  6. 
(build.)  to  fur  ;  7.  (nav.)  to  serve  (a  rope), 

2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  stuff,  to  cram  a.  o.  with  a. 
th.  3.  —  q.  ch.  dans  la  tfite  a  q.  u.,  to  gtt,  to  beat, 
to  knock  a.  Ih.  h,to  a.  o.'»  liead. 

—  son  nez  partout  ou  Ton  n'a  que  faire 
S,  to  poke,  thrust  o.^s  nose  every  where. 

FouKKE,  K,  pa  p.  (  F:  senses  of  FouB- 
rer)  1.  furry;  2.  (of  blows)  inter- 
changed; 8.  §  (of  blows)  s«cr«<,-  under- 
hand;  4.  (of  clothing)  furred;  5.  (of 
coins)  plated;  6.  (of  countries)  woody  • 
7.  (of  hay,  straw)  mixed;  8.  (of  medals) 
plated ;  9.  (of  peace)  patclied  up  ;  10. 
(of  tongues)  stuffed  ;  11.  (of  woods)  fuU 
of  thickets,  braJces. 

Se  FOURRER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Fofe 
rer)  1.  to  intrude  o.'s  self;  to  intrude; 
to  thrust  o.'s  self;  J^"  to  poke  o.'s  self; 
2.  to  wear  warm,  clothing. 

Ne  savoir  oft  —  §,  not  to  knoic  wTier^ 
to  hide  o.'s  self,  head.  Personne  qui  m 
fourre,  (  V.  senses)  intruder. 

FOURREUR  [fou-reur]  n.  m.  furrier 

FOURRIER  [fou-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  harbii^ 
ger  (of  the  royal  household) ;  2.  (miL) 
quarter-m,aster. 

FOURRli:RE  [foA-riJ-r]  n.  £  pound 
(enclosure  to  confine  cattle,  &&). 

Infraction  de  — ,  pound-breach.  Met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  pound. 

FOURRURE  [foA-rfi-r]  n.  £  l.fur;  2. 
furred  robe;  3.  (her.)/M?v;  4  (her.) 
vair;  5.  (nav.)  service;  6.  {j,oo\.) fell. 

Commerce,  traite  des  — s,  fur-trade. 
A  — ,  with  = ;  =^-ckid.  Fait  de  — ,  =- 
wrought. 

FOURVOIEMENT  [fonr-voa-man]  n. 
m.  t  I  S  going  astray. 

FOURVOYER  [four.Yoa-i«]  V.  al.  I  S 
to  mislead  (in  the  way) ;  to  lead  astray  ; 
2.  §  to  mislead  (cause  to  mistake);  to 
lead  into  error. 

Se  fourvoyee,  pr.  v.  ^  1. 1  to  &«  mis- 
taken in  the  way ;  to  go  astray  ;  to  lose 
o.'s  way ;  2.  §  to  be  egregiously,  grossly 
mistaken. 

Sm. — Sk  fourvovee,  s'Aoaekr.  Sefaanoyer 
(to  mistake  the  way)  is  to  take  a  different  path 
from  the  one  intended  ;  t'egarer  (to  be  lost)  goes 
further;  it  implies  taking  not  only  the  wrong  rout«. 
but  one  that  is  totally  unknown  to  the  traveller, 
and  leads  him  to  a  place  from  which  he  finds  it 
di^'ult  t/>  extricate  liiniself 

FOUTEAU  [fou-tft]  n.  m.  (bot)  beech; 

FOUTELAIE  [fon-ts-lJ]  n.  £  planta^ 
tion  of  beech,  beech-trees. 

FOYER  [foa-i*]  n.  m.  1.  P  fire-grate; 
2.  Viearth;  liearth-stone ;  S.\\ fireside; 
4  §  — s,  (pi.)  home  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  nativ4 
country,  land  ;  *father-land ;  6.  f  aoom.^ 
focus  ;  nm-biUcal  point ;  7.  (indl)  fitT' 
nace;  8.  (med.)  focus  ;  9.  (opt)  ywot** / 
10.  %  focus;  centre;  11.  (theat)  lobby; 
12.  (theat)  green-room. 

6.  RenlrerdanB  mi— s,  to  return  to  o.'t  l»ti»» 
land.  10.  Cette  ville  est  le  —  des  lumiJitS.  til* 
city  is  the  centre  of  learning. 

—  domestique,  1.  fir»-side;  2.  }umi«; 

—  purulent  (med.)  purulent  collection. 

—  des  acteurs,  (theat)  green-room  ;  — 
dn  public,  (theat)  to66y ;  — ireverMra. 
fmetal.)  reverberatory  fu/mace,  hearth. 
Grille  de  — ,  fire-grate  ;  pidce  de  garni- 
ture de  — ,  fire-iron ;  porte  de  — ,  fir^ 
door ;  tapis  de  — ,  hearth-rug.  De  — 
(geom.)  wmhiliofU;  dn   -  uomestiqaa 


FRA                                                 FRA 

FRA 

o&jaute;  ««jeu;  ewjeftne;  edpeur;  dapan;  In  pin ;  on  hon;  Mwbrnn;  *U  liq. 

•gnUq. 

«  Jlr«-tid« ;  2.  Aow^.  Aimer  &  garder 
aon  — ,  <o  M*«  o.'«  own  f/re-side. 

FR.  (lettres  initiales  de  Frano) /ra«o. 

FKAC  [f™y  n.  m.  dress  coat. 

FRACAS  [fra-ka]  n.  m.  1.  breaking 
v/lth  a  crash ;  2.  crash ;  3.  din  :  4  <w- 
mvit;  ^^  hmhhub;  5.  ^^~  fuss;  6. 
not««  (vague). 

Avec  — ,  1.  t^'^VA  a  crash;  aloud. 
Cnuser  bien  du  — .  un  grand  —  l%,to 
make  a  great  noise  ;  faire  un  grand  — , 
fe)  crash  ;  faire  un  —  J,  to  make  a  noise  ; 
felre  —  %,to  make  a  -noise  (excite  atten- 
tion) ;  faire  du  —  II  §,  to  make  a  noise. 

r'EACASSER  [fm-ka-»«]  V.  a  1  to  shat- 
ter ;  to  break  to  pieces. 

Fraoasse,  k,  pa,  p.  sliMttered. 

Non  — ,  unshattered. 

8e  FEACA88ER,  pf.  V.  \  to  Shatter ;  to 
break  to  pieces. 

FRACTION  [frak-iion]  n.  C 1.  J  J  break- 
ing; %  fraction ;  portion;  part;  8. 
J %riih.)  fraction  ;  fractional  number; 
I.  (fiivA.)  fraction. 

—  coDiposce,  (arlth.)  complex  frac- 
Uon ;  —  decimale,  decimal  =;  deci- 
mal ;  —  ordinaire,  simple  = ;  — 8  ordi- 
naires,  v\dgar=zs;  —  p6rlodique,  cir- 
culating, recurring  decimal;  —  pro- 
prement  dite,  proper  =.  Reduction 
des  — 8,  reduction  of  =s.  E6duire  une 
— ,  to  reduce  a  =.  Qui  est  une  — , 
(aritli.)  fractional. 

FRACTIONNAIRE  [fraknuo-ni-r]  ac(j. 
(arith.)  fractional. 

Expression,  nombre  — ,  =  number; 
improper  fraction. 

FRACTIONNER  [ frak-iio-n«  ]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  divide  into  fractions. 

FRACTURE  [frak-tfi-r]  n.  f.  1.  break- 
ing (yi\^-^S.o\iinc»)\  rupture;  2.(surg.) 
fracture. 

Reduire  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  reduce,  to 
Bet  a  fracture. 

FRACTURER  [frak-tu-rf]  v.  a.  (surg.) 
to  fracture ;  ^  to  break. 

8b  FRACTURER,  pr.  V.  (surg.)  to  be 
fractured ;  ^  to  be  broken. 

FRAGILIC  [fra-ji-i]  adi.  1.  ||  fragile 
(-sasily  broken);  2.  §  fragile  (easily 
destroyed);  frail;  brittle;  8.  %  frail 
(liable  to  err). 

FRAGILITY  [fra-ji  li-w]  n.  f.  1,  |  fra- 
gUity;  2.  %  fragility ;  fraUty;  8.  § 
fraUty  (liability  to  err). 

FRAGMENT  [frag-man]  n.  m.  1.  frag- 
ment; broken  piece  ;  2.  %  fragment;  8. 
(med.)  fragment. 

—  d'hostie,  (theol.)  particle.  Com- 
po86  de  — s,  fragmentary;  r6duire  en 
tr6«-petit8  — 8,  (did.)  to  comminute. 

FRAGMENTAIRE  [frag-man-U-r]  ac^j. 
fragmentary;  fragmental. 

FRAGON  [fra-gon]  n.  m.  (bot)  Ivtch- 
«r'«  broom. 

—  piquant,  knee -holly ;  prickly 
butcher''s  broom. 

FRAI  [fre]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fish,  frogs) 
»pawn ;  2.  (of  fish  &  frogs)  spawning  ; 
8.  (of  fish)  hard  roe ;  roe  ;  4.  fry  (little 
fish. 

Engendrer  par  du  — ,  (of  fish,  frogs)  to 
tpawn. 

FRAlCIIEMENT  i;fr6-.h-man]  adv.  1.  II 
fro  the  cool ;  coolly ;  freshly ;  2.  §  (jest) 
cooUy  (not  in  a  friendly  manner) ;  3.  § 
recently  ;  newly  ;  lately. 

FRAlCHEUR  [M-shefir]  n.  £  1.  |  § 
freshness ;  2.  1  coolne^ss  (of  the  atmos- 
ihere) ;  freshness ;  8.  |  chill  (pain  caused 
by  cold) ;  4.  |1  freshness  (of  complexion) ; 
noridness  ;  ruddiness ;  5.  §  freshness  ; 
bloom;  lustre;  brilliancy;  6.  (nav.) 
fiaw  ;  flaw  of  wind  ;  cat's  paw. 

Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  freshly. 

FRAlCIIIR  [fr6-.hirl  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
freshen ;   to  bloke  fresh  ;   to  blow  up. 

FRAIRIE  [trt-rt]  n.  f.  ^  entertain- 
ment; merry-making. 

jfctre  en  — ,  to  be  merry-making  ; 
feire  — ,  to  make  merry. 

FRAIS,  FRAlCHE  [M,  .h]  adj.  1. 1  § 
fre$h  ;  2.  1  (of  wind)  fresh ;  o.  I  fresh ; 
Cuttv,  4.  I  (pers.)  fresh;  fresh-colored; 
Aorid  ;  ruddy  ;  5.  1  fresh ;  untainted ; 
\  sweet ;  6.  §  recent  (lately  arrived,  re- 
ceived); 7.  §  recent;  late;  8.  (of  bread) 
\eu) ;  fresh  :    9    'of  eggs)  new-laid ; 


fresh;  10.  (adverb.)  freshly;  neicly ; 
recently ;  lately ;  11.  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  fresh. 

4.  Elle  est  fraiche  comme  une  rose,  she  it  at 
fresh  at  a  rote.  6.  Des  lettres,  des  notivelles 
fraiehet,  recent  httert,  intelligence.  7.  De  fraiche 
date,  o/"  a  recent,  late  rfaie.  10.  Des  rose8/ra?cAe« 
cueillies,  TMM  freshly  gathered ;  — nrr'wi,  lately 
arrived. 

Tin  pen  — ,{V.  senses)  coolish  fltat 
— ,  (  K  senses)  freshness.  Faire  — ,  (of 
the  weather)  to  be  cool.  t,tT0  tout  — 
du  college,  de  Tecole,  to  be  fresh  from 
college,  school. 

FKAI8  [frd]  n.  m.  1.  1  freshness; 
coolness;  cool;  i.  \  fresh.,  cool  place, 
spot;  8.  (nav.)  gale. 

Bon  — ,  (nav.)  fresh  gale ;  grand  — , 
(nav.)  hard,  strong  gale.  Au  — ,  in  the 
cool.  Faire  — ,  \  (imp.)  to  be  cool; 
mettre  au  — ,  to  put  to  cool ;  se  mettre 
au  — ,  to  get  cool ;  prendre  le  — ,  to  take 
the  fresh  air;  to  take  an  airing;  re- 
spirer  le  — ,  to  breathe  the  fresh  air. 

FRAIS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  expense;  ex- 
pensec;  cost;  outlay;  1.  charges;  8. 
(com.)  charges. 

—  considerables,  heavy  expenses  ;  — 
divers,  sundry  charges,  =zs ;  sundries  ; 

—  ordinaires,  usual,  customary  charges; 

—  ult6rienrs,  after-cost.  Faux  — ,  inci- 
dental expenses ;  menus  — ,  (com.)  petty 
charges;  petty  =;«.  —  en  sus,  extra 
charge.  —  de  table,  de  bouche,  =«  for 
living.  Aux  —  de,  at  the  =  of;  at  the 
charge  of;  k  grands  — ,  1.  |  at  great 
=,  cost;  2.  §  at  great  cost;  toith  great 
trouble ;  h  peu  de  — ,  1.  ||  at  Utile  = ; 
tcitftout  mtieh  =;  2.  |  §  cheaply;  k, 
plus  de  — ,  at  greater  = ;  sans  — ,  with- 
out =z ;  free  of-=.;  sur  nouveaux  — ,  on, 
tipon  a  new  score.  Constituer  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  put  a.  0.  to  =  ;  6tre  de  grands  — , 
to  be  a  great  = ;  faire  des  — ,  to  be  at 
= ;  togoto=.;  faire  faire  des  —  &  q.  u., 
induire  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  to=.; 
faire  les  —  de,  1.  |  to  incur  the  =  of;  2. 
%  to  be  the  principal  contributor  to ; 
se  mettre  en  — ,\.\to  incur  ■=.;  to  go 
to  = ;  2.  §  (pour)  to  besUrto  cost  (on) ;  to 
take  pains  (to) ;  recommencer  sur  nou- 
veaux — ,  to  begin  anew,  over  again. 
Tons  —  deduits,  all  deductions  made. 

FRAISE  [hh-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  strawberry. 

Arbre  il  — s  1,  =-iree. 

FRAISE,  n.  f.  1.  ruff;  2.  (butch.) 
crow;  ruffle;  8.  {ioTi.)fraise;  4  (hunt) 
start 

FRAISEMENT  [fri-i-man]  n.  m.  star- 
ling (of  a  bridge). 

FRAISER  [bi-tf>1  V.  a.  1.  to  ruffls;  to 
plait;  2.  (fort)  to  f raise. 

FRAISETTE  [fri-ii-t]  n.  £  small 
ruffle. 

FRAI8IER  [fr4-ii«]  n.  m.  (bot)  strav}- 
berry-bush;  strawberry. 

—  caperonier  royal,  hautboy  straw- 
berry. 

FRAISIL  [fr*-ii]  n.  m.  coal-dross. 
FRAMBOISE   [fran-boa-*]   n.  £   (bot) 
raspberry. 

—  sauvage,  blackberry. 

FRAMBOISER    [fran-boa-ji6]    V.    a.    to 

give  a  taste  of  raspberries  to. 

Framboise,  e,  pa.  p.  that  has  a  taste 
of  raspberries;  with  a  taste  of  rasp- 
berries. 

FRAMBOISIER  [  fran-boa-zis  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  raspberry  -  bush  ;  raspberry  - 
plant;  raspberry. 

FRAM:feE  [fra.m«]  n.  £  "framee'' 
(weapon  of  the  ancient  Franks). 

FRANC  [fran]  n.  m.  franc  (French 
coin  of  the  value  of  18.6  cents). 

Au  marc  le  — ,  at  tlie  rate  of  so  much 
in  the  pound. 

FRAN-C,  CHE  [fran,  sh]  adj.  1. 1  .free, 
^  at  liberty;  i.free;  unconstrained; 
8.  {d^  from) free;  exempt;  4  free  (not 
in  debt) ;  5.  free  (not  liable  to  tax) ;  6. 
(pers.) /ra«*  ;  sincere  ;  free ;  open; 
open-hearted  ;  7.  (th.)  frank  ;  sincere  ; 
tmfeigned  ;  free-hearted  ;  8.  entire ; 
fuU;  complete;  whole;  clear  ;  9.  real; 
true;  10.  ptvre ;  unadulterated;  11. 
t/iorough;  downright;  12.  (b.  s.)  ar- 
rant ;  mere;  very ;  true-bred ;  ^ doton- 
right;  ^^  regular;  '[S.  (hort.)  seed- 
ling ;  14  (paint,  sculp.)  bold  ;  free. 


2.  Pure  et/ranz-A*  vo]onU,  ptire  and  free  will* 

—  arbitre,  free  will.  3.  —  d'ambition,  free  from 
ambition.  8.  Passer  trois  jours  — s  a  la  campagna, 
to  tpend  three  full,  whole  dayi  in  the  country.  9. 
Ud  —  Gascon,  a  real  Gascon.  12.  Un  —  charlatan, 
an  arrant,  a  mere,  a  downright,  a  regular  quack. 

Homme  — ,  (  F.  senses)  plaitt^  d«il>sr, 

[Franc  precedes  the  n.  in  senses  i  «nd  12.  V, 
Examples  9  and  12.  When  franc  is  followed  Ly 
a  word  beginning  with  a  vowel,  c  final  is  soauled 
thus,  franc  arhitre  [frdn-kar-bi-tr'] 

FRANC  [fran]  adv.  1.  frankly  ;  vfn 
cerely ;  freely  ;  openly  ;  2.  emtirely  ; 
fully  ;  whoUy  ;  completely;  8. 1  dearj 
ifW^  clean. 

3.  Sauter  le  fiss*  — ,  to  leap  the  ditch  clear. 

Envoyer  — ,  to  frank  (letters,  parcel»)t 

FRANC,  n.  m.  (hort)  seedling. 

FRAN-C  [fran,  k]  p.  n.  m.,  QUE.  p.  n. 
£  1.  ^rafl* (ancient German);  2.  Frank 
(ancient  Frenchman) ;  8.  Frank  (Euro- 
pean in  the  Levant). 

FRANgAIS,  E  [fran-Bi, .]  adj.  French. 

A  la  — e,  after  the  French  fashion. 
Arranger  h  la  — e,  to  frenchify. 

FRANQAIS  [fran-ife]  n.  m.  French 
(language). 

En  bon  — ,  1.  I  in  plain,  vulgar 
French  ;  2.  §  speaking  in  plain  terms. 
Entendre  le  — ,  1.  to  understand  = ;  i. 
^  §  to  understand;  pwler  — ,  1.  |  to 
speak  = ;  2.  §  to  speak  plainly,  out 
Cela  n'est  pas  — ,  1. 1  that  is  not  French  ; 
2.  §  that  is  not  honorable,  handsome  ; 
8.  t?i,at  is  not  gallant 

FRANgAIS  [fran-ii,  «1  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p. 
n.  £  Frenchman;  F'rench  woman, 
lady,  girl. 

FRANCATU  [fran-ka-tt:]  n.  m.  (hort.) 
^'■francatu'^  (kind  of  apple). 

FRANC-C0MT0I8,  E  [fran-kSn-toa,  »} 
adi.  of  Franche-ComtS. 

iFRANC-COMTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.,  pi  a 
£  native  of  Franche-OomU. 

FRANC-FILIN  [fran-fi-lin]  n.  m,  pL 

FRANfTS-FILINS, 

FRANC-FUNIN  [fran-fu-nin]  n.  m.,  pL 
Francs-funins,  (nav.)  xchite  hawser. 

FRANCFORTOIS,    E    [fran-f6r.t<»,  •] 
adj.  of  Frankfort. 
FRANCFORTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C 

native  of  Frankfort. 

FRANCHEMENT  [fran-sh-minl  adr. 
\.%  free  from  incumbrance;  1.  frank- 
ly ;  sincerely;  freely;  unfeignedly ; 
openly;  S.  freely ;  boldly;  4  unre- 
servedly ;  ^  flatly. 

FRANCH'IR  [fran-shir]  V.  a.  1.  to  leap, 
to  jump  over;  *  to  overleap;  ^  to 
clear;  2.  ]  to  cross;  t^  traverse;  to 
pass  over  ;  8.  §  to  overstep ;  to  over- 
leap ;  to  break  through  ;  4.  §  to  over- 
come ;  to  surmount;  6.  (nav.)  to  dear 
(pass  over). 

1.  —  un  fnmi,  to  leap,  <o  jump  over  a  ditek.    t, 

—  une  montagne,  une  riviere,  to  cross,  to  trawrsa 
a  mountain,  a  river.  3.  —  les  limites,  to  overstep 
Me  lioiilt.  4.  —  des  difflcultia,  to  overcome,  (• 
surmount  difficulties. 

—  laborieusement,  (  V.  senses)  to  toU 
up.  —  le  mot  *f,  to  venture  the  word, 
to  let  out  the  word  ;  —  le  pas,  to  take  a 
resolution. 

FRANCHISE  [fran-.M-t]  n.  £  1.  fran- 
chise  ;  exemption  ;  immunity ;  2.  free- 
dom (of  a  citv) ;  8.  franchise  (right  of 
asylum) ;  4  franchise  (asylum) ;  sanc- 
tuary ;  5.  frankness  ;  sincerity  ;  free- 
ness ;  free-heartedness ;  open-liearted- 
ness  ;  plain  -  heartedness  ;  ^  plain 
dealing;  6.  (i)aint,  sculp.)  boldness; 
freedom. 

—  d'un  corps  de  m6tier,  freedom  of  a 
company.  En  — ,  en  —  de  droit,  (cust) 
duty-free. 

FRANCIQUE  [fran-.i-k]  adj.  {fA  bm- 
guage)  Francic. 

FRANCISATION  [fran-.i-ia-ti6n]  n.  f 
1.  gatUcieing;  2  (law)  registering  Oi 
a  French  ship. 

Acte  de  — ,  (French  law)  register  as  « 
French  vessel. 

FRANCISCAIN  [fran-iU-kin]  n.  m. 
(rel.  ord.)  Franciscan;  gray  friar. 

FRANCISER  [fran-si-.e]  V.  a.  L  to 
galliciae  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  frenchify. 

Sk  fkancisek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become  gai 
Uc'izea;  z.  (b.  s.)  to  become  frenchtfienu 

VRANCISQUE  rfran-«s-k]  n.  £  Fran- 
'•i^  oattle-axe. 


FRA 

FRA 

FRE 

amal 

:4mftle, 

«fie, 

<Jf6ve; 

^ffite 

rfje; 

iU; 

«ile;o 

mol 

6m6le, 

dmort; 

usnc 

^sfue;  cm 

joar; 

FRANC-MACON    [fran-nui-idn]  n.  m^ 
|>L  FKANos-MAgoNS,  free-m^iscm. 
£tre  refu  — ,  <o  6«  admitted  aa  a=. 

FEANC-MAgONNERIE  [fran-nuMO-n- 
i*J  n.  f  free-masonry. 

FRANCO  [0-an-ko]  adv.  (coin.)/r«<s  of 
eaepense. 

FEAN COLIN  [fran-ko-iin]  n.  m.  (om.) 
Cgen  as)  franeolin. 

f  RANCON,  NE  [frJn-kdn,  o-n], 

FRANCONIEN,  NE  [fran-ko-ni-In,  »-n] 
Jdj.  <fc  p.  n.  m.  £  Franconian. 

FEANC-PENSEUR  [fran-pin^ur]  n. 
XIL  free-thinker. 

FRANC-R^AL  [fran-rf-all  n.  m.,  pi. 
Feanos-rkals,  (hort)  "■  fram.creal'^ 
(pear). 

FEANC-TENANCIER  [fran-t«-nan-««] 

n.  m.,  pL  Feancs-tknancikes,  (feud.) 
free-holder. 

FRANCE  [fran-j]  IX.  t  1.  fringe  ;  2. 
(of  teeters  of  beds)  valance. 

A  — ,frvngy.  Garni  en  manifere  de 
—.^fingy. 

FRANCE,  E  [fran-j«]  adj.  (bot)  fm- 
hriate. 

FEANGER  [Ma-j«]  v.  a.  1.  (de,  vyith) 
to  fringe  ;  2.  U  valance  (testers  of  beds). 

FRANGER  [fran-j«],  FRANGIER 
[fran-ji«]  n.  m.  fringe-maker. 

FRANGIBLE  [fran-ji-bi]  adj.  frangi- 
ble. 

FRANGIBILIT:^  [fran-ji-bi-U-w]   n.  f. 

FRANGIPANE  [  fran-ji-pa-n  ]  n.  f. 
frangipane. 

FRANGIPANIER  [frin-ji-pa-ni^]  n.  m. 
(bot)  red  jasmine. 

FEAN<iUE  [fran-k]  adj.  (of  language) 
FraTicic. 

FEANQUETTE  [fran-kJ-t]  n.  t  % 
fl^wnkness  (sincerity).. 

A  la  bonne — ,  frankly;  sincerely; 
freely. 

FRAPP  ANT,  E  [ft»-pan,  t]  a^j.  §  im- 
y/esm/ee  ;  striking. 

Va  epectaele— ,  an  impresgive  tpeetach ;  re»- 
aemblance,  v^ril«  — e,  Btriking  resemUante,  truth. 

FRAPP  ART  [f:a-par]  n.  m.  lewd, 
iocherovs  monk. 

Fr^re  — ,  =. 

FRAPPE  [frm.pl  n.  f  1.  (com.) stamp; 
2.  (letter-fonndlng)  set  of  matrices. 

FEAPPfi  [ir»-p4]  n.  m.  (mus.)/a«  (of 
the  foot). 

FRAPP:S,  E,  adj.  (mua.)  of  the  faU 
(of  the  foot). 

FEAPPE-MAIN  [fra-p-min]  n.  m. 
(play)  hot-cockles. 

FEAPPEMENT  [fra-p-man]  n.  m.  1. 1 
itriMn^  ;  2.  +  striking  (of  the  rock  by 
Moses). 

FRAPPER  [f«-p«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  strike  ; 
to  hit;  *  to  smite;  2.  |  (de,  vnth)  to 
strike  (with  a  poniard,  &c.);  to  pierce  ; 
to  stab  ;  8.  II  §  (de,  ...)to  strike  (cause  to 
become  suddenly) ;  4  I  to  blast  (destroy, 
render  sterile) ;  5.  1  to  stamp  (coins, 
medals);  6.  |  to  strike  (musical  instru- 
ments) ;  **  to  siceep  ;  7.  1|  (of  hail,  rain) 
to  patter  against;  8.  §  (dk,  with)  to 
strike  (be  affected) ;  to  sjwite ;  to  seiee  ; 
0.  §  (db,  ^l>ith)  to  smite;  to  chastise;  10. 
S  (de,  with)  to  strike;  to  impress;  to 
make  an  impression  on;  11.  to  ice 
Glqulds  for  drink) ;  12.  §  (de,  on)  to  lay 
(taxes);  18.  (of  clocks)  to  stHke;  14 
(ooin.)  to  strike;  to  coin;  16.  (law)  to 
afect ;  16.  (nav.)  to  seiee  (ropes). 

1.  —  q.  a.,  q.  ch.,  «o  strike,  <o  hit  a.  o.,o.<A.;  — 
5.  n.  a,  sur  la  figure,  an  dog,  Bar  le  dos,  a  la  main, 
*>  atrike  a.  o.  in  the  face,  cm  the  back,  in  the  hand. 
S,  —  de  mort,  to  Btrike  dead.  8.  *;tre  frappe 
)i'£toiiMment,  to  be  struck,  seized  with  aaUmieh- 
■'iniagination,  to  Btrike,  to  anpress 


(le  destruction),  to  blast ;  —  (avec 
4.  ch.  d'6pai8,  de  lourd),  to  knock;  to 
fine  a  knock  to;  —  (avec  force),  to 
tmite;  —  (avec  un  Insti-nment  pointu), 
to  rtab  ;  —  (Ite^rement),  1.  to  clap ;  2. 
to  tap ;  —  (lonrdement),  to  thump ;  — 
(avec  la  main  ouverte),  1.  to  ctop ;  2.  to 
step;  —  (avec  une  patte),  to  paw;  — 
i«vec  le  pied),  to  stamp  ;  —  (avec  le 
rK>ing  ferme),  to  fhvmnp  ;  —  (de  steri- 
Sxk),  to  blast;  —  ^av<5c  violence),  to 
lash;  —  (vivement),  1.  to  rap;  2   to 


—  ferme,  fort,  ||  to  strike,  to  hit  hard; 
—  lourdement,  to  thvMvp  ;  —  mortelle- 
ment  |  §,  to  stab.  —  une  seconde  fois, 
(of  money)  to  recoin;  —  en  tout  sens, 
de  tout  c6t6,  to  knock  abotit.  Venir  — , 
§  to  burst  (upon)  ;  tacher  de  — ,  to  = 
at.  Qui  frappe,  (  V.  sense-s)  (did.)  percu- 
tient. 

Frappk,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Frap- 
per)  1.  (th.)  energetic  ;  forcible  ;  power- 
ful; 2.  (of  cloth)  strong  and  close;  8. 
(of  liquids  for  drink)  iced. 

1.  Passage,  vers  bien  — ,  veri/  energetic,  forcible 
passage,  verse. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  I 
unstamped  ;  2.  §  unstruck  ;  unimpres- 
sed ;  8.  (ooin.)  uncoined.  —  an  coin  de  §, 
bearing  the  stamp  of.  Avoir  I'esprit — , 
I'imagination  — e,  to  have  o.''s  imagi- 
nation impressed  vdlh  some  sinister 
thought. 

Sb  frappbr,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  strike,  to  hit 
o.'s  self;  2.  1  to  strike,  to  hit  each  other  ; 
8.  (th.)  to  smite  ;  to  smite  together  ,•  4  § 
(pers.)  to  impress  o.''s  imagination  loith 
soms  sinister  thought. 

FRAPPER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  strike  ;  to 
hit;  2.  I  (at  a  door,  gate)  to  knock;  to 
gime  a  knock  ;  to  rap  ;  8.  §  to  stHke  ;  to 
hit;  to  touch;  4  §  to  strike;  to  be  im- 
pressive; to  make  an  impression;  5. 
(of  clocks)  to  strike ;  6.  (of  hail,  rain)  to 
patter. 

—  (avec  q.  ch.  d'fipais,  de  lourd),  to 
knock;  to  give  a  knock;  —  (lourde- 
ment), to  thump  ;  —  (dn  pied),  to  stamp  ; 

—  (avec  le  poing  ferme),  to  thu/mp ;  — 
(vivement),  to  rap. 

—  fort,  1.  to  strike,  to  hit  hard;  2.  to 
thump  ;  —  juste,  1.  to  =,  to  hit  right, 
lurnie  ;  —  toujours,  1 1.  to  =,  to  hit,  ^  to 
cut  on;  %  to  knock  away.  Entendre 
— ,  to  hear  a.  o.  knock  ;  to  hear  a  knock. 

—  sans  dire,  to  strike  wit/iout  threaten- 
ing ;  —  du  pied,  1.  to  stamp  ;  2.  to  paw. 
On  frappe,  (  V.  senses)  there  is  a  rap  (at 
the  door) ;  o.  is  knocking.  Qui  frappe, 
chose,  personne  qui  frappe,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
striker  ;  2.  knocker. 

FRAPPEU-R  [fra-peur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  1.  f  striker;  2.  1  knocker ;  3. 
(tech.)  smith. 

FRATER  [fra-t«]  n.  m.  1.  surgeon's 
servant ;  2.  (b.  s.)  swrgeon  ;  ^^S~  saw- 
bones ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)^  barber. 

FRATERNEL,     le     [fra-tir-nM]     adj. 

brotherly  ;  fraternal. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unbrotherly  ;  vmfrater- 
nal. 

FRATEENELLEMENT     [fra-t4r-n4-l- 

man]  adv.  brotherly  ;  fraternally . 

FEATERNISEiB  [fra-tir-ni-.^]  V.  n.  to 
fraternize. 

Personne  qui  fratemise.y^a^«rwfe«n 

FRATEENIT]6  [  fra-t4r-m-t«  ]  n.  f. 
brotherhood  ;  fraternity. 

Vivre  dans  une  grande  — ,  to  Ime  in 
dose  ■=.. 

FRATRICIDE  [fra-tri-.i-d]  n.  m.  fra- 
tricide. 

FRATJDE  [fr6-dj  n.  £  \.  fraud ;  2.  im- 
position ;  deception  ;  deceit ;  3.  frau- 
dvlence  ;  fraudulency  ;  4  (of  customs, 
dues) //•««<?;  5.  (^sxvi)  fraud  ;  deceit. 

—  grossi^re,  gross  fraud.  En  — ,  1. 
(of  customs,  dues,  &e.)fra/udulently  ;  2. 
tn  tfbe  act  of  defrauding  ;  par  — ,  by  ■=.. 
Acquis  par  — ,  fraudulent ;  commettre, 
faire  une  — ,  to  commit  a  =  ;  introduire 
en  — ,  to  smuggle;  passer  en  — ,  to 
smuggle;  6tre  pris  en  — ,  to  be  taken, 
^  caugM  in  the  act  of  defrauding. 

FEAUDEE  [frft^dij  V.  a.  to  defraud. 

FEAUDEU-E  [frft^defir]  n.  m.,  8E  [»fl-i] 
n.  f  1.  deframuder  ;  2.  smuggler. 

FEAUDULEU8EMENT  [fr«-da-IeA-i- 
man]  adv.  frawdvZentty. 

FRAUDULETJ-X,  SE  [fr6-du-Ien,  en-s] 

adj.  1.  {th.) fraud/ulent;  2.  (of  bankrupts) 
fratulttlent. 

FRAXINELLE  rfrak-.i-ni-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
1.  (genus)  fraxinella ;  2.  (genus)  dit- 
tany; 3.  (species)  bastard,  white  dit- 
tany. 

FRAYANT,  E  [fr»-ian,  t]  adj.  %  expen- 
sive; costly. 

FRAYEE  [fri-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  trace  out 
(roans);  to  mnrk  out;  2.  |  to  open  (a 


way) ;  to  make  ;  8.  $  (a, /or)  to  preman 
(the  way);  to  open;  to  pave;  4  f  |  <a 
graee  ;  to  rub  against. 

3.  —  a  q.  u.  le  chemin  de  la  gloire,  to  prepare, 
to  open/or  a.  o.  the  road  to  glory. 

Frayb,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  VsAtm. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'a  pas  6t6  — ,  (of  ways) 
1.  untracea;  untracked;  2.  tmtrnd,' 
■untrodden  ;  unbeaten  ;  unworn, ;  **  «»•• 


Se  frayer,  pr.  V.  1.  to  open  (a  way) 

2.  to  prepare  (a  way) ;  to  open ;  to  pane , 

3.  to  carve  out, 

FEAYEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  wear  away  ;  8. 
^  to  agree  ;  to  be  on  good  terms  ;  8.  1 
(avec)  to  associate  {with)  ;  to  frequwX 
the  society  (of) ;  4  (of  fishes)  to  miU. 

FEAYEUR  [fri-iear]  n.  f.  \.  fright; 
affright ; fear ;  dread;  terror;  appal- 
rnent;  2.  awe. 

Objet  de  — ,  affright ;  fear ;  dread; 
terror.  Avec  — ,  affrightedly  ;  sans  — , 
(F.  senses)  wnaffrighted ;  wnf eared; 
undreaded ;  unappaUed.  Donner  dea 
— s  4  q.  u.,  to  frighten  a.  o. ;  to  give  a» 
o.  a  fright;  Stre  dans  des  — s,  to  be 
frightened,  in  a  fright,  in  aqyprehen- 
sion  ;  etre  saisi  de  — ,  to  be  seized  with 
terror. 

FEAYOIE  [fri-ioar]  n.  m.  (hunt)  rub. 

FRAYONNE,  n.  f.  V.  Frettx. 

FEAYUEE  [fre-iu-r]  n.  t  (hunt)  rub- 
bing. 

FEEDAINE  [fr«-dfe-n]  n.  £  froUo; 
prank. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  =. 

FREDON  [fr6-don]  n.  m.  1.  +  (mns.) 
tria ;  2.  1  (b.  s.)  grace  (in  singing) ;  3.  { 
(b.  s.)  grace ;  ornam-ent. 

FREDONNEMENT  [frS-do-n-man]  n, 
m.  humming  (singing  without  wordsX 

FEEDONNEE  [Sr&^o-ni]  v.  n.  to  hv/m 
(sing  without  words). 

FEEDONNEP.,  v.  a  to  hum  (siii^ 
without  words). 

FR:feGATE  [fr«.ga-i]  n.  £  1,  (nav.).^ 
gate;  2.  (om.)  frigate-bird ;  man^ 
war  bird. 

Bati.  en  — .  (n&v.)  frigate-built. 

FR:6GATEE  [fr«-ga.t«]  V.  a.  to  gint 
the  form,  appearance  of  a  frigate  to  (a 


el). 

FEEGATON  [fr«-g»-»n]  a  m,  (nay.) 
frigatoon. 

FEEIN  [frin]  n.  m.  1.  II  ?>«  (of  a  bridle) 
2.  %  bridle;  enirb  ;  rein;  check;  con- 
trol; restraint;  S.  (ot  eaxriages)  drag  ; 
4  (a.na,t)fr(Bnum ; fillet ;  5.  (rail)  brake; 
6.  (tech.)  brake. 

Sans  —  §,  1.  toitftout  control,  re- 
straint; uncontrolled;  v/nrestrained ; 
unbridled  ;  unreined  ;  uncurbed  ;  wn- 
governable;  2.  wncontrolledVy ;  UAfigo- 
'verndbly;  8.  (of  the  tongue)  wanUm. 
Ne  plus  conuMtre  de  —  §,  to  be  uncoils 
troUed,  unrestrained,  unbridled,  tm- 
reined,  uncurbed  ;  to  run  riot ;  mettra 
un  —  ^  §,  to  bridle  ;  to  impose  a  check 
(on) ;  to  curb  ;  mettre  le  —  a,  to  put  <m 
the  drag  (of  carriages) ;  oter  le  —  ^  I  to 
unbit ;  to  unbridle  ;  retenir  par  le  — ,  to 
curb  ;  ronger  son  — ,  1.  1  to  champ  the 
bit;  to  champ;  2.  §  to  bite  upon  the 
bridle;  to  fret  o.'s  self.  Auquel  on  a  6t6 
le  — ,  unbitted. 

FEELAMPIEE  [  frg-ian-pi*  ]  n.  m. 
scamp  ;  worthless  person. 

FEELATAGE  ffrs-ia-ta-j]  n.  m.  |  «o- 
phistioation. ;  adulteration. 

FEELATEE  [fr«-la-t^]  v.  a.  |  §  to  *n 
phisticate ;  to  adulterate  ;  ^?~  i' 
doctor. 

Frblate,  e,  pa.  p.  I  §  sophisticated ; 


Non  — ,  unsophisticated;  unaduU* 
rated.  Cela  n'est  point  —  §,  that  it  nci 
beautified. 

FEELATEEIE  [frS-U-t-ri]  a,  £  |  ao 
phistieaUon  ;  adulteration. 

FEELATEUE  rfr8-la-t«ur]  n.  m.  I  <»- 
phisticator ;  adulterator. 

FE:ftLE  [fr«-i]  adj.  1.  frail  (easfly 
broken,  destroyed);  2.  %  frail ;  feeble; 
weak. 

1.  Un  —  Edifice,  a  frail  edHi^:e. 

*tat  — ,  1.  J  frailty;  2.  $  frailfy} 

feebleness  ;  weakness. 

.S^n.— FrAle,  fragile      Each  of  thaw  wnidi 


FRE 


FRl 


FRl 


tjoate;  (fMjeu;  e&je&ne;  ewpeur;  dnpm;  In  pin;  on  hon;  Mwbrun;  *11  Uq.;  'gn  llq. 


vtien  Hpplif.d  to  a  lK>dy»  denotes  its  weflkness  as  a 
»«ole;  but  tbe  first  implies  *>ftnf88  and  pliiiiuy 
n  its  paits,  the  second,  linrdness  and  stittiiess. 
f^rele  would  be  an  appru[)riate  epitliet  of  a  reed  or 
4  branch  of  willow  ;  Jragile,  of  ^lass. 

FR:fiLER  [frA-U]  V.  n.  ]^"  to  crackle 
{as  hall,  wool,  feathers). 

FRELOCHE  [frs-lo-sh]  n.  f.  gauze-net. 

FRELON  [frs-lon]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  knee- 
i.  Uy ;  2.  (eut.)  Tioniet;  3.  (ent.)  drove. 

FRSLUCIIE  [fr«-iu-sh]  n.  £  taft  (of 
#  i,  Ac). 

FRKLUQUET  [frs-lu-ke]  n.  m.  cox- 
tortib  ;  puppy. 

FREiMIR  [fr6-mir]  V.  n.  (de,  at;  dk, 
with ;  de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  to  shudder  ;  2.  to 
qwiver  ;  to  tremble;  to  shake;  8.  to  vi- 
brate; 4.  (of  leaves)  to  t-ustle;  5.  (of 
water)  to  murmur  ;  6.  to  gimm^r  (boil 
gently) ;  7.  (of  the  sea)  to  boil. 

1.  —  du  p^ril  d'autrui,  (o  shudder  at  another^s 
danger;  — d'horreur,  (o  shudder  totth  horror;  — 
J'entendre  q.  cb.,  to  shudder  to  hear  a.  th. 

Falre  —  la  nature  §,  to  strike  with 
deep,  profound  liorror.  Cela  fait  — , 
that  makes  a.  o.  shudder. 

FR:fiMISSANT,  E  [;fr6-mi-8an,  t]  adj.  *, 
**quinering  ;  tremhhng. 

FR:feMISSEMENT  pr^-mi-s-manl  n.  m. 
1.  shudder  ;  2.  quivering  ;  trembling  ; 
shaking ;  3.  shock  ;  4  vibration  ;  5.  (of 
leaves)  rusUing  ;  6.  (ot  water)  murmur- 
ing ;  7.  simmering  (boiling  gently). 

—  cataire,  (med.)  thrill  ;  purring 
tremor;  cat's  pur.  — du  coeur,  lieart- 
thrilling. 

FR^NAIE  [fr«-n«]  n.  i:  t  ash-grove ; 
plantation  of  ash-treeh. 

FRfiNE  [fr«-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  ash;  ash 
tree. 

—  a  feuilles  rondes,  —  a  fleurs,  k  la 
taxnue,  flowering  ■=. ;  manna  =;  man- 
na-tree. Bois  de  — ,  ash  ;  rejeton  de  — , 
ground  ash. 

FR:eN]fcSIE  [fr«-n«-zi]  n.  t  1.  \  frenzy 
Cnadness) ;  2.  %  frenzy  (extreme). 

Avec  — ,  with  =  \franticly ;  frantia- 
aily  ;  ravingly.  Faire  entrer  q.  u.  en  — , 
A)  put  a.  o.  in  a  =^;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be 
^<n^ed  loith  =.  Qui  tient  de  la  — ,  frantic. 

IREN:6TIQUE  [fr«-n«-u.k]  adj.//'o«- 
iic ;  raving  ;  dintraeted. 

FRfiN:6TIQUE,  n.  m.  C  frantic; 
ritiing  person. 

En  — ,  franticly  ;  frantically  ;  ra- 
vingly. 

FRfiQUEMMENT  [M-ka-man]  adv. 
frequevHtf ;  nut  unfrequenUy ;  often. 

FREQUENCE  [W-kfin-.j  n.  f.  1.  fre- 
quency ;  2.  (med.)  (of  the  breath,  pulse) 
frequency  ;  quickness. 

FREQUENT,  E  [W-kan.t]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
frequent;  2.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse, 
breath)  qu,ick. 

Repetition  — e,  frequency  ;  frequent 
repetition. 

FR]fcQUENTATI-F,  VE  [fr«.kan-ta- 
hf,  i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  frequentative. 

FRlllQUENTATIF  [fr«-kin-ta-tif]  n. 
m.  (gram.)  frequentative. 

FR^QUENTATION  [  fr«-kan-ta-si6n  ] 
n.  f.  1.  frequenting ;  frequentatlmi ;  2. 
company  (persons) ;  3.  -f  frequ&nt  re- 
ceiving (of  the  sacrament). 

FREQUENTER  [frfi-kiin-t*]  v.  a.  l.to 
frequent  (a  place)  ■,^  tobe  a  frequenter 
rif;  to  resort  to;  **  to  hauMt;  2.  tofre- 
juent  the  society  qf  (a.  o.) ;  to  associate 
with ;  *  to  corwerse  with ;  8.  -\-  to  re- 
eeiiie  (the  sacrament)  frequently. 

Personne  qui  frequente,  I.  frequenter  ; 
2  (b.  s.)  haunter. 

Frequentk,  e,  pa.  p.  ( Fl  senses  of 
Frequenter). 

Non,  peu— ,  1.  (of  places)  unfrequemt- 
id;  2.  (pers.)  whose  society  is  little  fre- 
pwntea.  En  droit,  lieu  — ,  frequented 
place,  spot ;  place  of  report;  ^  haunt; 
sndroit,  lieu  tri'S-— ,  place,  spot  very 
much  frequented  ;  great  place  of  re- 
tort. 

FR-feQUENTER,  v.  n.  1.  (a,  ...)to 
frequent  (a  place) :  2.  (cht.z,  . . .)  to  fre- 
i^aent  ths  house  qf  (&.  o.);  3.  (avec)  to 
frequent  the  society  (pfsi.  o.) ;  to  associ- 
ate {vMK) ;  to  converse  {withX 

FRERE  [frJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  brother ;  2. 
I  feUow-Ghrist%an  ;  3.  §  yoke-fellow ; 
yolu-mate ;  4  .friar ;  monk. 


—  adopti^  par  adoption,  adopted 
brother ;  =  by  adoption  ;  —  aine,  elder 

= ;  beau ,  =  in  law ;  —  cadet,  = 

next  to  the  elder ;  —  consanguin,  (law) 
^=  of  the  half  blood  (on  the  father's 
side);  half  brother  on  the  father's  side; 

—  con  vers,  =  lay ;  lay  =;  demi-fr6re, 
half=;  faux  — ,  \.  faUe  friend  ;  2.  trai- 
tor; —  gerraain,  1.  aio«.  =  ;  2.  (law)  := 
of  the  whole  blood  ;  — s  jumeaux,  twin 
=s;  — lai,  :=lay;  lay  =  ;  — nature!, 
batard,  du  c6t6  gauche,  illegitimate  = ; 

—  uterin,  (law) uterine  =i\-=ofthe half 
blood  (on  the  mother's  side) ;  half  bro- 
ther on  the  mother's  side ;  —  d'armes, 
=,  companion  in  arms  ;  —  chapeau,  1. 
I  assistant  =  ;  2.  §  verse  for  the  rhyme  ; 

—  de  la  croix,  crutched  friar ;  —  de 
lait,  foster  = ;  —  de  m6re,  =  by  the 
mother's  side  ;  —  de  pere,  =  by  the  fa- 
ther's side.  En  — ,  hke  a  = ;  brother- 
ly ;  sans  — ,  brotherless.  N'avoir  point 
de  — ,  to  have  no-=.;  to  he  brotherless ; 
etre  pour  q.  u.  comme  un  — ,  tobe  ar= 
to  a.  o. 

FRESAIE  [frS-zA]  n.  f.  (orn.)  giU- 
houter  ;  ^  white  mot. 

FRESQUE  [fr^s-k]  n.  f  (p8int.)yre«co. 

Peindre  h—,to  paint  in  =. 

FRESSURE  [fre-sa-r]  n.  f  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) p^MC* ;  2.  (of  pigs)  ^^<c*  /  hars- 
let ;  haslet. 

FRET  [fret,  fre]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
freight. 

—  d'aller,  outxoard  freight ;  •=.  out; 

—  d'aller  et  de  retour,  =  out  and  home  ; 

—  a  cueillette,  chance  = ;  —  de  retour, 
homeward,  return  = ;  =  luyme.  A  ti- 
tre  de  — ,  on  =.  Charger  a  — ,  prendre 
du  — ,  to  take  in  freig/tt. 

FRITTER  [fr4-t(.]  v.  a.  (com.  nav.)  to 
char-ter ;  to  let  to  charter,  freight. 

FR^TEUR  [fre-teur]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
charterer . 

FRfiTILLANT,  E  [fr«-ti-ian,  t*]  acy.  1. 
frisky  ;  2.  wriggling. 

FRISTILLEMENT  [fr#.ti-i.n,»n*]  n.  m. 

1.  frisking ;  2.  w/igghng. 
FRfiTILLER  [fre-ti-i«*]  v.   a.  1.    to 

frisk ;  2.  to  wriggle. 

La  langue  lui  frctille  §,  his,  her  tongite 
itches  to  speak  ;  les  pieds  lui  fretillent  §, 
his,  her  feet  itch  to  be  going, 

FRETIN  [frs-tin]  n.  m.  1.  >y  (smaU 
fish) ;  2.  ^fry ;  trash  ;  rubbish. 

Menu  — ,  small  fry. 

FRETTE  [hi-t]  n.  1 1.  (build.)  hoop; 

2.  (tech.)  curbing. 


frpu 


FRETTlS,  E  [frJ-t«]  adj.  (her.) fretty. 

FRETTER   [M-u,]    v.    a. 

hoop. 


(tech.)    to 


FREUX  [freu]  n.  m.,  FRAYONNE 
[fr4-io-n]  n.  f.  (orn.)  rook. 

Lieu  habite  par  des  — s,  reunion  de 
— s,  rookery. 

FRIABILITY  [fri-a-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
friahility  ;  friableness. 

FRIABLE  [fri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (did.)  fri- 
able ;  2.  (min.)  arenaceous. 

Non  — ,  vmfriable. 

FRIAND,  E  [fri-an,  d]  adj.  1.  (th.)  nice 
(to  the  palate);  dainty;  2.  \  (pers.) 
dainty  ;  nice ;  3.  1  §  ^pers.)  (de)  partial 
{to);  fond  {of). 

Etre  —  de,  to  be  partial  to;  to  be 
fond  of;  to  like. 

FRIAND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  epicure  (per- 
son fond  cf  dainties). 

FRIANDISE  [fri-an-di-z]  n.  f  1.  epi- 
curistn  (fondness  of  dainties) ;  2.  dainti- 
ness ;  3.  dainty ;  nicety  ;  nice  thing. 

Avec  — ,  daintily  ;  nicely. 

FRICANDEAU  [fri-kan-d6]  n.  m.  (cu- 
lin.)  fricandeau. 

FRICASSfiE  [frl.ka-.«]  n.  f.  1.  (culin.) 
fricassee ;  2.  (jest.)  piece  (of  dry 
bread). 

FRICASSER  [fri.ka-s«]  V.  a.  1.  (culin.) 
to  fricassee  ;  2.  §  io  squander ;  to  dissi- 
pate; to  waste ;  8.  i^~  §  to  lose  (mo- 
ney). 

FRICASSEUR  [fri-ka-wur]  n.  m.  bad 
cook. 

FRICTTE  [fri-sh]  n.  C  waste  (unculti- 
vated ground). 

En  — ,  1.  1  waste ;  2.  §  waste  ;  uncul- 
tivated ;  3.  (agr.)  fallow ;  unploughed. 
N  DD  en  — ,  unfaUowed. 


FRICOT  [fri-ko]  n.  m.  j0ff-  1.  ra 
gout;  ste^B ;  2.  meat;  dish. 

FRICOTER  [fri-ko-ts]  V.  n.  -f-  1.  t: 
feast;  2.  to  dress  meat  ;S.%to  job. 

FRICTION  [frik-sion]  n.  t  (med.)/«<o 
Hon  ;  rubbing. 

—  humide,  wet  rubbing;  —  u^ho. 
dry  =.  Faire  une  — ,  to  rub  ;  Iwcr  * 
— ,  to  employ  friction. 

FRICTIONNER  [  frik-sio-n«  ]  y.  « 
(med.)  to  rub. 

8e  frictionnek,  pr.  v.  to  rub  o.'s  m^ 

FRIGARD  [fri-gar]  n.  ra.picki,^h»f. 
ring. 

FRIGIDIT:6  [fri-ji-di-t«]  n.  f  1.  (mea  ) 

-yidity ;  2.  (forensic  mei.)f rigidity 

rigorifique  [fri-go-ri-fi-k]  8(y. 
{v^y»-)frigorific. 

FRILEU-X,  SE  [fri-len,  en-ij  adj.  (pere.) 
chilly  (sensible  of  cold). 
Etat  — ,  chilliness. 

FRIMAIRE  [fri-mft-r]  n.  m.  Frimaire 
(third  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  republic,  from  21  November  to 
20  December). 

FRIMAS  [fri-ma]  n.  m.  hoar,  wlidte 
frost. 

FRIME  [fri-m]  n.  f.  1^-  sJioio  ;  pre- 
tence; sha^n. 
II  n'en  a  fait  que  la  — ,  -r-  it  is  all  =. 
FRINGALE  [frin-ga-il  o.  f.  ^  sudden 
and  exceJisive  hunger: 
Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  suddenly  Hungry. 
FRINGANT,    E    [frin-gau,  t]    adj.    L 
dapper  ;  brisk ;  nimble  :  2.  sparkish  ; 
8.  frisky ;  4  (of  horses)  ./HsAy. 

FRINGUER  [frin-gh*]  V.  n.  (of  horses) 
to  frisk. 
FRIOLERIE  [fri^-l-ri]  n.  C  t  dainty. 
FRIOU  [fri-o«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  channel. 
FRIPE  [fri-p]  n.  f.  1 1.  rag;  2.  scrap; 
3.  ^^~  eatable. 

FRIPER  rfri-p«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  rumple; 
to  tumble;  2.  1  to  wear  out;  3.  §  to 
squander;  to  dissipate;  to  waste;  to 
run  through;  4  §  to  swallow  dovm 
(eat  greedily);  to  gobble  up;  S.  $  A» 
inlfer. 

8e  friper,  pr.  v.  1 1-  to  be,  to  get  rum- 
pled ;  2.  to  ivear  out. 

FRIPERIE  [fri-p-ri]  n.  f.  \.  frippery; 
old  clothes  ;  2.  old  clothes  and  old  fur- 
niture business;  fripper^f ;  8.  place 
where  the  trade  in  old  clothes  and  old 
furniture  is  carried  on  ;  frippery  ;  4 
(b.  8.)  rag-fair. 

De  — ,  frippery.  Se  jeter,  se  mettra, 
sauter,  se  ruer,  tomber  sur  la  —  de  q. 
u.  ^^S~,  1.  to  faU  upon  a.  o. ;  to  fail 
foul  of  a.  o. ;  2.  to  banter  a.  o. ;  to  make 
game  of  a.  o. 

FRIPE-SAUCE  [fri-p-s4-t]  n.  m.  -f-,  pL 
— ,  glutton;  gormandizer. 

FRIP-IER  [fri-pid]  n.  m.,  If:RE  [»-r] 
n.  f.  \.  broker;  dealer  in  old  furniture ; 
2.  old  clothes-man. 

Marchand  — ,  =.  —  d'Scrits,  taste- 
less plagiarist.    De  — ,  frippery. 

FRIPON  [fri-pon]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
kna/ve;  rogue;  rascal;  cheat;  2.  (g.  s,) 
rogue. 

Tour  de  — ,  knavish,  roguish,  rod- 
cally  trick;  cheat;  piece  of  knavery 
rascality.  En  — ,  knavishly;  rogtt- 
ishly. 

FRIPON,  NE  [fri-pon,  o-n]  adj.  1.  knav^ 
ish  ;  rogtiish ;  rascally  ;  cheating  ;  2. 
(good  sense)  roguish.        < 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  la  mine  —  ne,  to  loot 
roguish. 

FRIPONNE  [fn-po-n]  n.  f.  1.  (b.  g.^, 
cheat  (woman) ;  2.  (g.  s.)  rogue  ;  ffyptff 
FRIPONNEAU  [fri-p<Mi6j  ti.  m,  «f  L 
(b.  8.)  little  kna/ve,  rogue,  rascal,  cheat; 
2.  (g.  s.)  little  rogue;  8.  (g.  8.)  spark 
(gallant). 

FRIPONNER  [fri.po-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
cheat  (a.  o.);  to  take  in;  to  trick;  to 
pick  (a.  o.'s)  pocket  (of  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  pur- 
loin ;  to  pilfer. 


FRIPONNER,  V.  n.  to  cheat 
Gaener  sa  vie  k  — ,  to  live  by  cheaUna 
FRIPONNERIE    [fri-po-n-rt]    a   t   1 

knavery ;  roguery ;  cheating  ;  2  knot 

isA,  roguish  trick ;  cheat. 


Fill                                                   FRO 

FRU 

amal;  <JmMe;  «5f6e;  <5f6ve;  IfSte;  ^Je;  ill;  Hie;  omol;  om61e;  d  mori 

u  sac;  ii  sfire;  ow  Jonr; 

FKIQUET  [fri-kJ]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  1 
i;  2.  E^  (pera.)  «park 
pliant). 


tree-«parr(ne , 


Fkikai,  Ind  fat  Ist  sine,  of  Feirk. 
Fkikais,  con  4  Ist,  2d  sing. 
FKIEE   [fri-r]   V.  a.  def  Irr.  (p.  pa. 
fbit;  ind.  pres.  fbis;  fat  fbieai)  |  to 


^fc 


?o€le  k  — ,  frying-pan.  l^TavoIr  plus 
do  quoi  —  t3^  St  ^o  be  ruined,  un- 
Oon*.  II  r  y  a  risn  ft  —  ^^  §,  1.  there 
U  nothing  to  eat ;  2.  there  is  nothing  to 
b«  gained ;  11  n'y  a  pas  de  qaoi  — ,  tJiere 
ia  nothing  to  eat. 

Feit,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  \  fried;  2.  ^r"§ 
(pers.)  ruined  ;  undone. 

Tout  est  —  1^^  §,  enoery  thing  is 
Bquandered,  spent,  gone. 


FEIRE,  V.  n.  Irr.  (corj.  like  Feirb) 
I  (th.)  to  fry. 

Faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  =. 

Fris,  ind.  prea.  1st  2d  sing.:  impera. 
fd  sing,  of  Frire. 

FKISE  [fri-i]  n.  £  1.  frieee ;  2.  dread- 
nought (woollen);  8.  (asah.)  frieze ;  4. 
(paint,  scalp.)  frieze. 

FEISER  [fri-ri]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  earl  (hair, 
Aa);  to  frizzle;  2.  to  carl  tlie  hair  of 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  I  to  crisp  (woollens,  «&«.) ;  4. 

8  to  graze;  to  touch  lightly;  ^  to 
rush  ,■  5.  §  to  approach ;  to  go  near ; 
to  be  near  ;  6.%  to  border  on  ;  7.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  frieze;  to  friz. 

4.  La  balle  lui  tkfriti  le  visafre,  the  ball  grazed 
iit/ace.  5.  —  la  quarantaine,  to  ap\>roRch  fort i/ ; 
to  he  netkT  forty.  6,  —  ^impertinent,  to  border  on 
Uc  i^nperttnerU. 

Fer  k  — ,  curling-irons;  curling- 
tongs. 

Fbise,  k,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Feisee. 

Non  — ,  uncurled.  Boacle  de  che- 
Teax  — B,  fT'izsla;  cboa  — ,  (V,  Chou); 
^tat  — ,  1.  curliness ;  2.  orispness.  A. 
t£te  — e,  curly-h-eaded. 

Be  FRisER,  pr.  V.  1 1.  (of  liair)  to  &url; 
it  fall  into  curl;  2.  (pers.)  to  curlo.'s 
hair  ;  8.  (th.)  to  crisp. 

FEISES,  V.  n.  1.  J  (of  hair)  to  cwrl; 
to  fall  into  owl  ;%\to  crisp  ;  3.  (print) 
to  slur ;  to  double. 

FKISON,  NE  [fri-KSn,  o-n]  adj.  of  Fries- 
kind. 

FEISON,  p.  a  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  natiTe 
<lf  Friesland. 

FEISOTTEE  [M-io-«]  v.  a.  (b.  a.)  to 
hecurL 

8b  FEI80TTEE,  pr.  V.  (b.  8.)  to  beowl 
o.'s  hair. 

FEISQUETl'E  [frU-ki-t]  n.  £  (print) 
frisket. 

FEISSON  [friiwn]  n.  m.  1.  |  shiver- 
ing ;  2.  II  cold  chills ;  8.  §  shudder;  4.  § 
emotion  (slight). 

Avoir  le  — ,  les  — b,  to  have  the  cold 
chills ;  donner  le  — ,  to  bring  on,  to  give 
the  =«.  Jen  ai  le  —  §,  /  shudder  at  it ; 
it  makes  me  shuddsr. 

FEISSONNEMENT  rfri-«)-n-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  shivering;  2.  §  shudder;  8. 
(med.)  chiUineKH. 

FR18S0NNEE  [fri-«o-n«]  v.  n.  (dk, 
vjtth)  1. 1  to  shiver;  2.  §  to  shudder. 

1.  —  de  frnid,  to  shiver  vMK  told.  2.  —  de  penr, 
to  »hadder  with  fear. 

Faire  — ,  II  to  chiU  (a.  c). 

FEISURE  [fri-ta-r]  n.  £  1.  curUng ;  2. 
ev^liness ;  8.  crispature, 

Feit,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Frire. 

Frit,  b,  pa.  p. 

FEITILLAIRE  [fri-ti-U-r]  n.  £  (hot) 
(genus)  fritillary. 

—  inip6riale,  oroton  imperial. 

FEITTE  [fri-t]  n.  £  (glass-making) 
jWt       

FEITURE  [M-tfi-r]  n.  £  \.  frying;  2. 
thing  fried;  Z.  fried  fish;  4.  butter  for 
frying;  6.  oil  for  frying. 

FRIVOLE  [fri-To-l]  adj.  (de,  to)  frvpo- 
fous  ;  trifling. 

Chose  — ,  =  thin^  ;  trifle.  D'une  ma- 
116re  — ,  frivolotisk/  ;  triflingly. 

FRIVbLIT:6  [fri-To-U-wJ  n.  f.  \.fHvo- 
Uly;  jri/volousness ;  l.frvtolous  thing; 
trifle. 

J<;tre  d'une  extrfime  — ,  to  be  emtreme- 
^,  exceedingly JHvoUms. 
8M 


FROC  [frok]  n.  m.  1.  frock  (worn  oy 
monks);  2.  coat;  garment. 

Jeter  le  —  aux  orties,  1.  |  to  throw  of 
o.V  frock ;  2.  §  to  renounce  o.'s  pro- 
fession; prendre  le  —  %,  to  become  a 
monk  ;  quitter  le  —  §,  to  cease  to  be  a 
monk. 

FROCAED  [fro-kar]  n.  m.  ^  (b.  s.) 
monk. 

FROID,  E  [froa,  d]  a<y.  (poitr,  to)  1.  | 
cold ;  2.  §  cold;  frigid ;  unconcerned; 
indifferent  ;  lukewarm  ;  8.  §  cold  ; 
frigid;  frosty;  tmanimated;  dull; 
lifeless;  4.  %cool;  calm 
ate;  6.  §  cold  (unfriendly);  cool. 

—  comme  glace,  as  cold  as  ice;  — 
comme  da  marbre,  as  cold  as  a  stone, 
as  marble.  Un  peu  — ,  ^  chilly.  A  — , 
1. 1  (a.  &  m.)  cold;  2.  §  cold;  8.  ^- 
cut  and  dry.  Battre  —  (a),  to  be  cool 
(to) ;  to  grow  cold  (to)  ;  etre  —  avec,  to 
be  cold  (to). 

FEOID  [froa]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of  the  tempe- 
rature of  the  air)  cold ;  2.  |  coldness; 
frigidity  ;  8.  §  coldness ;  frigidity ; 
unconcern  ;  indifference ;  lukewarm- 
ness ;  4.  §  coldness ;  frigidity  ;  dul- 
ness;  lifelessness ;  5.  §  coldness  (un- 


friendliness) ;  coolness  ;  6.  (med.)  rigor. 

—  apre,  aigu,  sh-arp  cold ;  —  cuisant 
biting  :=;  —  glacial,  bleakness.  Adoucir 
le  —  de,  to  take  the  chill  off  (liquids) ; 
avoir  — ,  (pers.,  animals)  to  be  cold  ;  en- 
gourdi  de  — ,  par  le  — ,  benumbed  with 
= ;  chill ;  faire  — ,  (of  the  temperature) 
tobe=;  faire  an  —  rude,  piquant  poi- 
gnant to  be  bitter  = ;  gagner  an  — ,  to 
take,  to  get,  ^  to  catch  = ;  se  garantir 
du  — ,  to  keep  out  the  = ;  grelotter  de 
— ,  to  shiver  with  = ;  se  mettre  au  — , 
to  go  out  in  the  =;  mourir  de  — ,  to 
starve ;  to  be  starved  with  = ;  to  freeze 
to  death  ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to  freeze  to 
death  ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  take,  to  get,  *[ 
to  catch  =;  sentir  du  — ,  to  feel  :=; 
trembler  de  — ,  1.  to  tremble  icith  the  ■=■ ; 

2.  (falc.)  to  friU;  6tre  transi  de  — ,  to  be 
benumhed  with  =. 

FEOIDEMENT  [froa-d-man]  adv.  1.  I 
coldly:  2.  §  coldly ;  frigidly ;  indif- 
ferently ;  lukewarmly ;  3.  I  coldly ; 
frigidly  ;  dtdly  ;  lifelessly  ;  4.  §  coolly ; 
calmly;  dispassionately;  5.  §  ccldly 
(unfriendly):  coolly. 

FEOIDEUE  [froa-defir]  D.  £  1.  |  cold- 

ness;  2.  §  coldness;  frigidity;  luke- 
warmness  ;  unconcern  ;  indifference  ; 

3.  I  coldness  ;  frigidity  ;  dulness  ; 
lifelessness;  4.  §  coldness  (unfriendli- 
ness); coolness. 

—  du  coeur,  cold -hearted  ness. 

FROIDIR  Ffroa-dir]  V.  n.  t  to  get  cold. 

FEOIDURE  [froa-du-r]  n.  £  1.  cold- 
ness (of  the  temperature);  cold;  2.  ** 
winter. 

FROIDUREU-X,  8E  [froa-du-ren,  en-.] 

adi.  +  chilly  (sensible  of  cold). 

FROISSEMENT  [froa-.-mAn]  n.  m.  1.  I 
bruising  (by  violent  pressure) ;  2.  | 
rumpling;  8.  §  clashing  (of  interests). 

FROISSER  [froa-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  bruise 
(by  violent  pressure) ;  2.  I  to  strike ;  Ut 
dash  ,•  3.  II  to  rumple  /  4  §  to  dash  with  ; 
5.  §  to  wownd  ;  to  gall. 

1.  Sa  chute  liii  afroiise  la  jambe,  hit  fall  hat 
braised  hU  leg.  4.  —  les  opiniiins,  to  clash  with 
op'ni./M.     8.  —  les  affections,  to  wound  the  affee- 

FR0T8SURE  [froa-ifi-r]  n.  £  II 1.  bruise 
(by  violent  pressure) ;  2.  rumple. 

FR6LEMENT  ffrA-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
grazing  (touching  lightly) ;  2.  rustling. 
.  FR6LEE  [frft-ll]  V.  a.  to  graze  (touch 
lightly). 

La  pierre  lui/ri5?o  le  bras,  the  itone  grazed  hit 

Se  fr6ler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  graze  (touch 
lightly) ;  2.  to  rustle. 
FROMAGE  [fro-ma-j]  n.  m.  cheese. 

—  blanc,  cream  = ;  —  d6fait  broken 
curds ;  —  fort  strong  = ;  —  glac6,  a  la 
glace,  ice  = ;  —  blen  gras,  rich  = ;  — 
mi-gras,  single  =: ;  —  mou,  soft  =.  — 
de  chfevre,  —  de  lait  de  chfevre,  goafs 
milk  =;  —  de  cochon,  f>ead--=^;  —  ft  la 
crfeme,  cream  =;  —  de  HoUande,  IhUch 
= ;  —  k  pfite  grasse,  rich  =;  —  k  pate 
moUe,  4oft  =.     Commerce  de  — ,  =• 


trade;  6clisse  k  — ,  =.-vat;  fabricatiot 
de  — ,  ^-making;  gateau  de  — ,  =■ 
cake  ;  magasin  au  — ,  =-loft ;  marchaaj 
de  — ,  =-monger  ;  matiire  k  colorer  le 
— ,  z=-coloring  ;  meule  de  — ,  round ^i 
=■ ;  presse  a  — ,  =i-press;  rognurs  de  — , 
■=-paring;  sonde  k  — ,  =^-twiter;  =• 
iron;  ver  de  — ,  (ent)  skipper. 

FROMAG-EE  [fro-ma-j6]  n  m  ,  tSE 
[i-r]  n.  £  1.  cheese-maker;  2.  c,i«s**<h 
monger. 

FROM  A  GEE  [fro-ma-j6]  n.  m.  1.  cheM»^ 
monld  :  2.  (bot)  sil'k  cotton-tree. 

FROMAGERIE  [fro-nm-j-ri]  n.  £  1. 
cheese-duii-y  ;  2.  cheese-trade. 

FROMAGEU-X,  8E  [fro-m»-jefi,  eini] 
adj.  (did.)  cheesy. 

FROMENT  [fro-man]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  wheat. 

—  dnr,  stiff ■= ;  faux  — ,  rsfe-grass ;  — 
rampant  =-grass ;  squitch  ;  squiteh- 
grass.  —  de  Barbaric,  stiff  z=..  De  — ,  dn 
— ,  1.  of—  ;  wheaten;  2.  (did.)/nt«!«»i.. 
tarious. 

FROMENTACftE  [fro-man-ta-.*]  adj. 
(bot )  //-UTH  enta  ceo  us. 

FROMENT AL  [fro-man-tal]  n.  m.  (bot) 
rye-grass;  '\  oat- grass. 

FRONOEMENT  [fron-nnanj  n.  m.  1. 
contraction  (of  the  brow);  wrinkling; 
knitting ;  pursing ;  frowning ;  2. 
frown  ;  8.  (did.)  corrvtgation. 

—  des  sourcils,  contraction,  knitting 
of  the  bronos ;  frown. 

FRON(^ER  [fr6n-.«]  v.  a.  1.  to  con- 
tract ;  to  wrinkle. ;  to  purse ;  to  curl 
up;  2.  to  contract  (the  brow);  to  knit; 
to  purse ;  to  wrinkle  ;  3.  to  purse  (tho 
lips) ;  to  curl  up  ;  4  (need.)  to  gather  ; 
5.  (did.)  to  corrugate. 

Se  froncer,  pr.  v.  to  contract;  to 
wrinkle ;  to  curl  up. 

FRONCIS  [fron^i]  n.  m.  (need.)  9a 
ther ;  —,  (pi.)  gathering. 

Faire  un  —  a,  to  gathef. 

FROND AISON  [fr6n.^iA-«5n]  n.  £  (bet) 
foliation. 

FRONDE  [fr8n-d]  n.  £  1.  I  sUm^ ;  %, 
(bot)  frond  ;  8.  (hist  of  France)  Fron- 
de ;  4.  (surg.)  bandage  for  the  chim,. 

Jeter,  lancer  avec  une  — ,  to  hurl,  te 
throtc,  to  whirl  tcith  a  sling. 

FRONDER  [fr6n-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  sling; 
2.  1  to  hurl ;  to  throw  ;  ^fW  to  fling ;  i. 
§  to  animadvert  on,  upon;  to  reffea 
on,  upon  ;  to  cast  reflections  on,  upon  ; 
to  find  fault  (unth) ;  4  (abs.)  %  to  rail. 

FRONDERIE  [fron-d-rf]  n.  f.  %  1.  (hist 
of  France)  riot  of  the  Fronde ;  2.  riot; 
disturbance. 

FRONDEUE  [fron-defir]  n.  m.  1.  | 
slinger ;  2.  §  animadverter ;  fault- 
finder ;  3.  §  railer. 

FEONT  [fron]  n.  m.  1. 1  forehead ;  * 
brow;  front;  2. 1  countenance;  face; 
*  brotc  ;  *  front ;  8.  *  *♦  |  head  ;  front; 
4.  §  brow  (summit);  6.  §  boldness; 
impudence  ;  forehead  ;  brazenness  ; 
brass;  6.  (fort) front; facing ;  7.  (mil.) 
front 

—  d'airain,  brazen  face.  —  k  — ,  1.  = 
to  = ;  brow  to  brow ;  2.  (mil.)  front  to 
front ;  —  contre  — ,  =  to  = ;  brow  to 
brow ;  fronl  to  frmit.  A  —  . . . ,  ... 
browed  ;  ...  fronted ;  k  —  d^couvert,  * 
undisguisedly  ;  ^  ojjenly ;  k  double  — 
bifronted ;  de  — ,  1.  |  in  front ;  2.  | 
abreast;  8.  §  simultaneously;  at  the 
same  time;  4  (mil.)  in  front ;  5.  (nav.) 
abreast.  Attaquer  de  — ,  to  front ;  avoir 
du  — ,  to  be  bold,  impudent ;  to  hav(  e. 
=  of  brass  ;  n'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  5c 
utterly  shameless ;  tobe  without  shame  ; 
to  home  a  =  of  brass ;  avoir  des  ridee  ao 
— ,  sur  le  — ,  to  liate  wrinkles  on  o.'l 
brotc  ;  to  have  a  XDrvnkled  brorc ;  f«ii\ 
— ,  (mil.)  to  face ;  mener  choses  de  — ,  tc. 
carry  matters  boldly;  rider  le  — ,  Ut 
contract,  to  purse,  to  wrinkle  the  brow 

FEONTAL,  E  [frsn-tai]  acy.  (anat) 
fronted. 

FRONTAL,  n.  m.  1.  frontal  Cinstru- 
mcnt  of  torture) ;  2.  (man.)  frontal ;  Z. 
(surg.)  head-bandage. 

FRONTEAU  [fron-tA]  n.  m.  1.  -f  (.Tew- 
ish  rel.)  frontlet ;  2.  (man.)  frontal ;  & 
(nav.)  breast^cork. 

FE0NT1I;EF  '■fran-UJ-r]  n.  £  1. 1  (o» 


FKU                                                   fUI 

tUM 

OMJoute;  «Mjeu;  «wjeune;  «ipetir;  ditpan;  Iri,  pin;  on  bon;  twtbrun;  *11  llq. 

•gnuq. 

MWitrieiB) Jrontier ;  border;  2.  §  bor- 
cLer  ;  confine  ;  limit. 

Habitant  de  la  — ,  borderer ;  ville  de 
ta  — ,  border-tovm.  Passer  la  — ,  to  cross 
the  frontier  ;  reculer  les  —8,  to  extewi 
ike  frorMers. 

l^RONTIGNAN  [fron-ti-gnan*]  n.  m. 
Vrontiniac  (wine). 

FKONTISPICE  [fr«n-tU-pi-i]  n.  m.  1. 
UX\iCio\Si)  froniiajyieoe ;  2.  (arch.) /^<wi- 
T^pitce;  for^i-ont. 

PKONTON  ffroa-tdn]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
fivnton;  pediment;  2.  (nav.)  breast- 
■ajrk. 

FEOTTAGE  [fro-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  rvh- 
bing ;  2.  (of  floors,  ftirniture)  dry -rub- 
bing ;  3.  (tech.)  rubbing. 

FROTTEMENT  [fro-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 
rubbing  ;  2.  (did.)  friction  ;  8.  (mech.) 
friction. 

Enlever  par  le  — ,  to  rub  a/way,  off; 
5ter  par  le  — ,  to  rub  off. 

FROTTER  [fro-t«1  V.  a.  1.  I  to  mt5  ;  2. 
I  to  rub  down ;  3.  J  to  rub  up;  4.  II  to 
Arv-rub  (floors,  furniture) ;  5.  ^^  §  to 
pommel  (beat) ;  to  drub. 

8k  frottek,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  rub  o.''8  self; 
2.  (a,  with)  to  be  in  contact  (with  a.  o.) ; 
8.  J  (a,  . . .)  to  provoke  (a.  a);  4.  §  (a. 


1(A,. 

h)  to 


with)  to  middle  (with  a.  th.); 
to  do. 


Ne  pas  —  k  §,  twt  to  middle  with  ;  to 
keep  clear  of. 

FROTTER,  V.  n.  1  to  rub. 

FROTTEUR  [fro-teur]  n.  m.  dry-rub- 
fcer  (of  floor,  farniture);  rubber. 

FROTTOIR  [fro-toar]  n.  m.  1.  rubber 
(piece  of  linen) ;  2.  razor-cloth  (for  wip- 
ing razors  in  shaving). 

FROUER  [frou-«]  V.  n.  to  pipe  (call 
birds). 

FRUCTIDOR  ffruk-«-d»r]  n.  m.  Fruc- 
Udor  (the  twelfth  month  of  the  calendar 
of  the  first  French  republic,  from  18  Au- 
fmst  to  16  Septsmber). 

FRUGTIFilRE  [fruk-ti-a-r]  ng^./ructi- 
feroua. 

FRUCTIFICATION    [fruk-ti-fi-ka-sidn] 

O.  C  (bot)  frucUflcation  (formation  of 
tmit). 

Organes  de  la  — ,  fructification. 

FKUCTIFIER  tfruk-ti-fl-«]  v.  n.  1. 1  § 
to  bear  fruit;  2.  §  to  befruttful;  3.  §  to 
profit;  4  (bot.)  to  fructify. 

^aire  — ,  1.  I  to  fructify ;  to  fertilize  ; 
2.  !  §  to  render,  to  make  fruitful. 

FRUCTUEUSEMBNT  ffruk-tu-eu-.- 
rain]  adv.  %frmtfuUy;  with  fruit;  pro- 
fitably. 

FRUCTUEU-X,  SE  [fmk-tu-eA,  eu-.] 
a4j.  1  **  I  fndtfuZ  ;  fruit-bearing ; 
bearing frwti;  2.  ^ fruitful;  fertile;  8. 
t profitable;  advantageous. 

FRUGAL,  E  [fru-gal]  adj.  |  frugal 
(moderate  in  food). 

[Fbuojal  has  no  m.  pi.] 
FRUGALEMENT  [fm-ca-l-man]  adv.  I 

frugally  (moderately  with  respect  to 
food). 

FRUGALITE  [fru-ga-U-t6]  n.  C  |  frtt- 
gality  (moderation  in  food). 

FEUGIVORE  [fru-ji-TO-r]  adj.  (did.) 
frugi/vorous. 

FRUIT  [frui]  n.  m.  1.  I  %fr>Mt;  2.  | 
dessert ;  8.  *  §  fruit  (child) ;  offspring  ; 
4.  ^  fruit;  profit;  benefit;  uUUty ;  ad- 
vantage; 5.  %_fndt;  effect;  remit;  6. 
(bot)  frwii;  7.  — fl,  (pi.)  produce; 
profits. 

1.  Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of  fruit.  3.  II  eat  le 
•eul  —  de  leur  union,  he  ia  the  sole  fruit,  offspring 
ef  their  marriage.  4.  Je  n'ai  tir«  aucun  —  de  cette 
»ffaire,  /  derived  no  ad  vantage /rom  that  a  fair.  5. 
\jtk  honte  et  le  repentir  iont  les  — »  ordinaires  dee 
mauvaises  actions,  iharM  and  repentance  ar*  ih* 
mual  fruit,  result*  of  bad  acliunt. 

—  A&tendn,  forbidden  frnidt ;  —  hatif, 
(bort)  early  = ;  —  indigene,  native  = ; 
~  precoce,  earl>/  =;  —  sauvage,  unld 
sz. ;  —  sec,  dried  = ;  —  tardif,  late  ■=.. 
—  en  compote,  stewed  = ;  —  d" espalier, 
ijoaU-=i ,  -  a  noyau,  8tone-= ;  —  kpe- 
pin,  kernel-T=. ;  — s  pendants  par  raclnea, 
par  les  racines,  (law)  growing  crop". 
Abondance  de  — b,  abundance,  plenty 
{^f  = ;  fruitage  ;  commerce  de  — s,  =- 
trade ;  ensemble  des  parties  qui  constl- 
Ciient  le  — ,  (bot)  fructification  ;  epo- 
in«,  temps  du  — ,  =-time ;  panier  k  — 


=i-batket.  Avec  — ,  profitably  ;  bene- 
ficially ;  usefully  ;  advantageously  ■• 
sans  — ,  1.  I  wit/iout  = ;  fruitless  ;  2.  j 
fr-uiUess  ;  unprofitable ;  useless.  Con- 
fire  du  — ,  to  preserve  =  (in  sugar) ;  con- 
server  du  — ,  to  preserve,  to  keep  = ; 
donner,  produire  du  — ,  to  bear  =;  to 
frvM ;  etre  —  sec  T,  (school.)  to  be 
plucked  (rejected  at  an  examination); 
faire  —  sec.  (school.)  to  pliick  (reject  at 
an  examination) ;  porter  du  — ,  to  bear 
= ;  porter  des  — s,  to  hear  ■=. ;  rapporter 
du  — ,  to  yield  = ;  recueillir  le  —  de,  to 
reap  the  =  of;  tirer  du  —  de,  to  derime 
benefit,  ■::^from. 

FRUIT,  n.  m.  (mas.)  baUer. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  batter  ;  donner  du  — 
k,  to  make  batter. 

FRUITAGE  ['-ui-ta-jl  n.  m.  1.  fruit- 
age ;%  abundance  .f  fruit. 

FRUIT:^,  E  [frm-t4]  adj.  {hn.)fruct- 
ed. 

FRTTITERIE  [frui-t-rtj  n.  f.  l.fruit- 
loft ;  fr-wit-room  ;  %fr\i,it-trad^. 

FRUIT-IER,  IfeRE  [trui-U«,  J-r]  adj. 
fruit-bearing ;  fruit. 

Arbre  — ,  fruit-hearer ;  ^=.-tree  ;  ar- 
buste  — ,  =:-8hrub;  jardin  — ,  =z-gar- 
den. 

FRUITIER  [frui-ti«]  n.  m.  \.  fruiterer 
(man) ;  2.  green-grocer  ;  8.  t  fruit- 
grove ;  ^  fruit-lofi  ;  fruit-room. 

fitalage  de  — ,  green-stall. 

FRUITliiRE  [frui-tii-r]  n.  t.  \.fruiU 
erer  (woman) ;  l.frwit^womAjm  ;  8.  green 
grocer  (woman). 

fitalage  de  — ,  green-stall. 

FRUSQUIN  [fruj-kin]  n.  m.  aU; 
sticks  and  sterna. 

Son  saint  — ,  all  o.'s  sticks  and  stems. 

FRU8TE  [frut-t]  adj.  (of  coins,  medals) 

1.  defaced  ;  2.  corrode. 
FRU8TRAT0IRE  [frut-tr*..o»-r]  adj. 

(law)  frustratcry. 

FRU8TRAT0IEE,  n.  m.  digester 
(beverage). 

FRU8TRER  [fru»-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  de- 
fraud ;  2.  §  to  frustrate  ;  to  disappoint 

1.  —  ses  cr«ancier«,  to  AeftsMA  o.'»  creditor:  S. 
—  les  esp^raocei  de  q.  u.,  to  diaappoiut  a.  o.'t  ex- 
peetatvma. 

FRUTESCENT,  E  [fru-tii-san,  t]  adj. 
frrttescent. 

FUCUS  [fa-kn.]  n.  m.  (hot)  fucus; 
varee  ;  wrack  ;  wreck  ;  sea-wrack. 

FUG  ACE  [fu-ga-e]  adj.  1.  %  fugitive; 
flying ; fleeting ;  transient;  2.  (of  co- 
lors) variable  ;'S.  (bot.) fugacious  ;  4. 
(med.)  fugacious. 

FUGITI-F,  VE  [fu-ji-Uf,  i-v]  acy.  1. 1  § 
fugitive;  2.  ^  (pers.)  runaway;  8.  j 
wandering  ;  4.  §  *,  ** flying  ;  fleeting  ; 
transient;  5.  (did.)  transitory  ;  6.  (liter.) 
fugitive. 

FUGITI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  t.  |  (pers.) 
hfiigiti/oe  ;  2.  rii/naway  ;  3.  |  wanderer. 

i;tre  — ,  fugitive. 

FUGUE  [fu-g]  n.  C  1.  {vans.)  fugue  ; 

2.  %lark  (wild  prank);  spree. 
Compositeur  de  — s,  (mus.)  fuguifft  ; 

mnsicien  qui  execute  des  — a,  (mus.) 
fuguist;  faire  une  —  §  ^^~,  1.  to  betake 
o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels  ;  2.  to  ho/ve  a  lark, 
a  spree. 

F01,  pa.  p.  of  FuiR. 

FUIE  [fu-i]  n.  £  »mall  pigeon-house. 

FuiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  F01R. 

FniBNT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

FUIR  [fuir]  V.  n.  irr.  (fuyant;  fui; 
ind.  pres.  Fuis,  nous  futons,  vous 
FUYKz;  pret  fuis;  subj.  pres.  fuie)  (de, 
from. ;  a,  to)  1.  H  to  flee ;  to  fly ;  to  take 
flight;  ^  to  ru,n  away,  off;  f^W"  to 
scour  away,  of;  |^"  to  turn  tail ;  2. 
I  (th.)  to  flee ;  to  fly ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  fly ;  to 
pass  away ;  to  glids  away ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
to  elude ;  to  shift ;  to  shift  about ;  5.  (of 
liquids)  to  run;  to  run  out;  6.  (of  ves- 
sels that  contain  liquids)  to  leak;  7. 
(paint)  to  appear  at  a  distance. 

—  au  plus  vite,  (  V.  senses)  to  whip 
amay.  Cela  ne  peut  saurait  lul  — ,  that 
cannot  escape,  fail  him.  her. 

FUIR,  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Fuir)  to 
flee ;  to  flee  from  ;  to  fly  ;  to  fly  from  ; 
to  avoid  ;  to  shun. 

8e  —  soi-mt''ne,  to  flee,  to  fly  from, 
li.'s  self.    Qu'oik    1  petit  —  %tnshwnna- 


lle ;  que  tout  le  monde  fuit,  aUshun- 
ned. 

Syn. — FoiK,  fiviTEE,  Aludkr.  We/«y«nt  (JUt 
from)  persons  or  things  that  we  fear ;  we  emtnnt 
\ar<M)  objects  that  we  do  not  wish  to  meet;  w« 
eludons  {evade)  questions  that  it  would  be  unpl«»- 
sant  or  difficult  to  answer.  Fear  impels  us  to/nw 
(flee  from)  an  enemy ;  prudence  sometimes  leadi 
us  to  eVtw  (moid)  encountering  him ;  addresi  •&■ 
ables  i«  Ut  eluder  (elude)  his  attacks. 

Fuirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Ffib. 

FoiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

FuK,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing. 

FuissK,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

Fuit,  ind.  pres.\fe  pret  8d  sing. 

FutT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

FUITE  |;fui-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  (pit,  from  ;  i, 
to;  VAUS,  into)  flight;  "f  running  a- 
way;  %  §  (th.)  flight;  3.  §  (de,  qfi 
avoiding;  shunning;  4  §  evasion; 
subterfuge;  ^  shift;  5.  (of  liquids)  nm- 
ning  ;  running  out;  6.  (of  vessels  that 
contain  liquids)  leakage  ;  7.  (pers.)  «i#- 
nishing ;  8.  (tech.)  leakage. 

—  volontaire,  (law)  (of  apprentices, 
pupils,  sons,  wards,  <fec.)  elopemenL 
Point  de  — ,  (persp.)  vanishiiig -point. 
i;tre  en  — ,  to  have  fled,  taken  flight;  *[ 
to  have  run  away  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put 
to  flight;  prendre  la  — ,  to  flee  ;  to  be- 
take o.'a  self  to  flight;  to  take  flight;  ^ 
to  run  away ;  user  de  — 9,  to  employ, 
use,  have  recourse  to  evasions,  subter- 
fuges. 

FULGURATION  [ful.gu-r4-.idn]  n.  t 
(chem.)  fulguration  ;  lightning. 

FULIGINEU-X,  8E  [fu-U-ji-ned,  ed-.] 
\'A.  (dld.)fuliginous. 

Dans  un  6tat  — ,  fuliginously, 

FULIGIN08IT:6  [fu-U-ji-no-«-t«]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  fuliginosity. 

FULMICOTON  [ful.mi-ko-t6n]  n,  m. 
(chem.)  gun-cotton. 

FULMINANT,  E  [ful-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1 
II  %  fulminant ;  thundering ;  2.  %,fulmi' 
ndting  (angry);  8.  (chem.)  fdminani ; 
fulminating. 

FULMINATiON  [ful-mi-nA  sWn]  TLth 
(chem.)  fuhnination;  2.  (canon  law) 
fuhnination. 

FULMINATOIRE  [ful-ml-na-toa-r]  a<y. 
(tlieol.)  fulminatory. 

FULMINER  [ful-mi.n«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  hurl 
thimd^r;  2.  §  to  fulmtnate  (be  irrita 
ted);  to  storm;  8.  (chem.)  to  fulminate. 

Faire  — ,  (chem.)  to  fulminate. 

FULMINER,  V.  a.  1.  §  to  thunder;  to 
thunder  out ;  2.  (canon  law)  to  fulmi- 
nate. 

FULMINIQUE  [ful-ml-ni-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  fulminic. 

FUMAGE  [fu-ma-j]  n.  m.  coloring  (of 
silver  wire). 

FUMANT,  E  [fu-man,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
smoking  ;  2.  |  (of  moist  substances)  (de, 
with)  reding  ;  3.  §  (de,  with)  fuming  ; 
raging. 

3.  —  de  sang,  reeking  with  Hood,  4.  —  de  oo- 
ISre,  filming,  raging  with  anger, 

FUMlfi  [fo-m«]  n.  m.  (enarav.)  smok»- 
proof 

FUM:6E  [fu.m«]  n.  C  1.  II  (of  vegetable 
substances)  snwke  ;  2.  |  (of  metallic  sub- 
8tance8)/MTO« ;  8.  (of  moist  stibstances) 
reek  ;  4  |  vapor  (fluid  floating  in  the  at- 
mosphere) ;  5.  I  fimie  (exhalation  ft-om 
the  stomach) ;  6.  *  §  vanity ;  phantom  ; 
bubble;  nothing;  1  smoke;  7.  — s,  (pi.) 
^hunt)  dung;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  stags) 
fumet. 

\.  — de  la  honille,  du  bnisou  de  charbon  de  boij, 
the  smoke  of  pit-cval,  mood,  nr  charcnaK  6.  Ijet  — ■ 
de  I'orgeuif,  de  I'ambition,  the  bubbles  of  pride,  of 

Girouette  k  — ,  smoke-disperser.  A 
la  — ,  by  =;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =; 
smokeless;  2.  unfumed.  8'en  aller  en 
— ,  1.  I  to  turn  to  =;  2.  §  to  end.  in  = 
to  come  to  nothing;  chasser  par  la — 
to  smoke  out ;  disslper,  faire  6vanouh-  ea 
—  §,  to  vapor  ;  to  vapor  away,  forth, 
se  disslper  en  — s,  §  to  fume  away  ;  en 
voyer  des  — s  §,  to./W/i«,*  jeter,  lancer  en 
— ,  (  to  vapor  ;  to  vapor  away,  forth, 
if*^  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  sans  feu,  there'* 
no  ■=■  without  some  fire.  ,^%  II  n'y  ■ 
point  de  teu  sans  — ,  Oiere's  no  fire  m»<A- 
out  some  ;=. 


FUN 


FUR 


FU8 


amal;  dmdle;  ^fee;  «f&ve;  itt>te,  ^Je;  ill;  {Ue;  ovacl;  6  mole;  dmoTt;  usao;  ^sftre;  oujour; 


FCTMEK  [fo-m*]  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  vegetable 
•ubstances)  to  smoke  ;  2.  |  (of  metallle 
inbstances)  tofwine ;  8. 1  (of  moist  siib- 
•tances)  to  reek;  4.  |  (pers.)  to  nmoke 
(inhale  smoke) ;  6.  §  tofwnie  (with  anger) ; 
iofume  away. 

Qui  ftime,  (  V.  sences)  mnoky. 

FUMEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  mnoke  (expose  to 
■moke) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  smoke-dry ;  8.  to 
tmoke  (InLale  smoke) ;  4.  (agr.)  to  dung ; 
t^muok;  to  aoU. 

—  &  inoltl<>,  (  V.  senses)  to  blote  (her- 
riogs).  Personne  qui  fume,  smoker 
(parson  that  dries  by  smoke). 

Fvuk,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  smoked ;  2.  smoke- 
dried. 

Non  — ,  1.  vnsmoked ;  2.  (of  pipes,  to- 

*■ Ac.)  unsmoked.    A  moitie  — ,  (of 

-|  hloted. 


FUMEKON  [fu-m-rtn]  n.  dl  half-burnt 
charcoal. 

FUMET  [fu-mJ]  n.  m.  1.  (of  meats) 
JUwor;  2.  (of  wine) ^»or  ,•  3.  (of  wine) 
racmeso ;  4.  (culln.)  fumette. 

Avoir  un  — ,to  have  a  fiavw  ;  to  he 
flmored  ;  donner  un  —  a,  toflamr;  to 
gi/te  az=zto. 

FUMETERRE  [fu-m-ti-r]  n.  t  (bot) 
fumitory  ;  fumvter. 

FUMEUR  [fu-mear]  a  m.  smoA«r  (per- 
son that  inhales  the  smoke  of  tobacco). 

FUMEU-X,  SE  [fu-mea,  eu-i]  adj.  fu- 
nums ;  fimiy. 

FUMIER  [fu-i:ii«]  n.  m.  1.  |  muck ;  2. 
I  dung;  soil;  3.  |  horse-dvm,g ;  4.  | 
dung-hill;  dung-heap;  5.  §  trash; 
rubbish. 

—  chand,  fresh  dung.  Tas  de  — ,  heap 
■»f=-;  =-heap,  hill;  tombereau  a  — , 
=-caH;  trou  au — ,  1.  =:-hill;  2.  (agr.) 
:=-basin ;  =.'pit ;  ver  de  — ,  (ent) 
muck-^orm.  De  — ,  \.  of  ^\  2.  =- 
kJU;  dungy.   f;tre  comme  Job  sur  son 

—  i,  to  be  as  poor  as  Job  ;  mourir  sur 
on  —  i,  to  die  on  a  ■=^-hiU,  in  a 
dUcJ-.. 

FcMIFUGE  [fu-mi-fuj]  a*U.  smoke- 
dispersing. 

Appareil  — ,  smoke-disperser. 

FUMIGATION  [fu-mi-g8-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
smoking  (exposing  to  smoke) ;  2.  (chem.) 
fumiguUon;  8.  (med.)  fumiyatiun ; 
iMffurnigatioTL 

Sonm.ittre  a  la  — ,  to  fwmigate. 

FUMIGATOIRE  [fu-mi-ga-toa-r]  adj. 
'^^^fwrmgaiing. 

Boite  — J^mnigating-box. 

FUMIGEE  [fu-mi-j*]  V.  a.  1.  (chem.) 
U>  fumigate  ;  2.  (med.)  to  suffumigate. 

FUMISTE  [fu-mi.-t]  n.  m.  1.  brick- 
layer (foi  fire-places) ;  2.  (pleas.)  chim- 
Jiey-doetot . 

FUMIVORE  [fu-mi-vo-r]  adj.  (tech.) 
•  antoke-consumAng. 

FUMIVORE,  n.  m.  perdefwne;  ^ 
ttnoke-consvmer. 

FUMURE  [fu-mu-r]  n.  £  (agr.)  dress- 
ing ;  dunging. 

FUNAMBULE  [fu-nan-bu-i]  adj.  fu- 
nambulatory. 

FUNAMBULE,  n.  m.  fmiamhulist ; 
rope-dancer. 

FUNilBRE  [fu-nJ-br]  fA].\.  .funeral 
(appertaining  to  funerals) ;  2.  funeral ; 
mdamcholy  ;  mournful ;  8.  (of  certain 
birds)  ominous ;  of  lU-omen. 

C6r6mcnies  — s,  funeral  rites  ;  chant 
— ,  :=.-soi>-g  ;  con  vol  — ,  ^ ;  =  proces- 
tion  ;  oralson  — ,  =  oration  ;  service  — , 

—  iervice ;  =  rites. 
FUNER  [ft»-n«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  rig  (a 


^mii 


FUN^RAILLES  [fu-ni-rA-i*]  n.  C  (pL) 
J^ineral. 

Soperbee  — ,  splendid  funeral.  Des 
— i  ptneral  ;  funereid.  Assister  aux 
— ^  w  attend  a  = ;  &ire,  ordonner  des 
— ,  to  direct  a  =. 

Sy«.— FoNiEAiLLEg,  oBsitquKi.  The  term/«- 
airailla  {funeral)  conveyg  the  idea  of  mourning 
Bid  urrow  for  the  bereavement  that  ha«  been  ex- 
ferieneed ;  oiieguts  {rjue^uiei),  on  the  other  hand, 
■Ha  reference  rather  to  the  religion*  ceremoniei 
Tith  which  the  interment  is  accompanied.  Grief 
presides  at  the  funiraille*  (Juneral);  piety,  at  the 
tbteques  {filfetfuiet). 

FUN]6RAIRE  [fa-n«-r4.r]  adj.  fune- 
ral (concerning  funerals), 
fiais — s,fwneral  expenses. 
if94 


FUNE8TE  [fu-nit-t]  adj.  1.  fatal 
(bringing,  announcing  misfortune);  2. 
baleful. 

1.  \2u  accident  — ,  a  fatal  accident ;  un  songe  ^, 
a  fata!  dream. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  \.  fatally ;  2.  bal»- 
fiMy. 

FUNESTEMENT  [fu-na-tj-man]  adv. 
1 1.  fatally  ;  2.  bu^fiMy. 

FUNEUR  [fu-neor]  n.  m.  (nav.)  Hg- 
ger. 

FUNGUS  [f5n-gu«]  n.  m.  (med.)  fim- 
gus. 

FUNICULE  [fu-ni-ku-l]  n.  m.  (bot) 
funiculus  ;funicle  ;  funicular  chord. 

FUNIN  [fu-nin]  n.  m.  J  (nav.)  white 
hawser. 

FUR  [fur]  n.m.ipHce. 

Au  —  et  a  mesure,  a  —  et  mesure  (de), 
in  proportion  (to  the  part  performed) ; 
au  —  et  a  mesure  que,  as  ;  in  propor- 
tion as.  ■■   i 

Fdrent,  ind.  pret  8d  pi.  of  flTRE. 

FURET  [fu-ri]  n.  m.  1.  {ma.m.) ferret; 
2.  §  ferreter  (inquisitive  person). 

Chasser  au  — ,  to  hvM  with  the  ferret. 

FURETER  [fu-r-t«]  v.  n.  1.  J  %  to  fer- 
ret; 2.  to  rummage. 

FURETER,  V.  a.  §  to  ferret  out;  to 
search  out. 

FURETEUE  [fu-r-tefir]  n.  m.  1  %fetr- 
reter. 

—  de  nouvelles,  news-hunter. 

FUREUR  [fu-renr]  n.  t  1.  \fwry;fu- 
riousneas ;  madness  ;  2.  1  fury  (anger) ; 
rage;  8.  (th.)  fury  (violent  agitation); 
rage  ;  4.  §  (de,  f>r)  m^nia ;  passion  ; 
^  rage;  5.  %fu/ry ;  rapture;  trans- 
port; 6.  (th.)  &rMM< (violence,  strength); 
7.  (of  the  ^\nd.s)fury  ;  rage  ;  loUdness. 

Acces  de  — ,  fit  of  fury,  madness. 
Avec  —  \,furi&mni ;  en  — ,  furious;  in 
a  = ;  ^  *«•  a  rage;  jusqu'a  la  — ,  to  =, 
madness.  Eclater  en  — ,  to  break  out 
into  a  fit  of  = ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  become 
furious,  enraged;  to  get  into  a  =, 
rage  ;  etre  en  — ,  6tre  plein  de  — ,  to  be 
furious,  in  a=;  to  rage;  faire  — ,  to 
be  in  vogue,  fashion;  f  to  be  tlie  rage, 
all  the  rage;  g^~  to  he  all  the  go; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  goad  (a.  o.)  to 
madness ;  to  put  into  a  =,  rage ;  met- 
tre en  — ,  to  rouse  (animals)  to  = ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  become  fun-ious ;  T  to 
get  into  a  =,  rage;  pousser  h.  la  — ,  to 
goad  to  madness. 

FURFUR AC]6,     E    [  fur.fu-ra-.«  ]     a,(^. 

(med.)  fur furaceous ;  .scurfy. 

FURIBOND,  E  [fu-ri-bon,  d]  adj.  1. 
suT>jeot  to  fits  offwry;  %  furiwM-look- 
ing  ;  i.  furious  (expressive  of  fury). 

FURIE  [fu-ri]  n.  t  1.  \fury  (outbreak 
vX «a%&[);  furiousness ;  rage;  2.  §  (th.) 
/wry  (violent  agitation);  rage;  3.  %  fu- 
ry, ardor;  impetuosity;  4  §  fury  ;  in- 
tensity; height;  5.  (myth.)  Fury;  6.  § 
fury  (violent  woman). 

Conime  une  —Jury-like;  en  — , furi- 
ous; in  a  =:.  Eclater  en  — ,  to  break 
out  into  a  fit  of— ;  gtre  en  — ,  to  hefu- 
rious,  in  a  = ;  to  rage ;  entrer  en  — , 
se  mettre  en  — ,  to  become  furious,  en- 
raged ;  ^  to  get  into  a  =,  rage. 

FURIEUSEMENT        [  fu-ri-eii-z-man  ] 

adv.  \.  furiously  ;  2.  ^  %  prodigiously ; 
ea-traordinarUy  ;  confoundedly  ;  '  3. 
^^  (b.  8.)  tremendously  ;  with  a  ven- 
geance. 

FURIEU-X,  SE  [fo-ri-eu,  eu-z]  adj.  1.  I 
furious ;  mad  ;  2.  \  (pers.)  raving  ;  8. 
I  (of  animals)  m^d  ;  4.  §  (de,  at ;  de,  at 
[pres.  p.];  que  [subj.])  furious;  en- 
raged; fierce;  1  in  a  rage;  ^  mad; 

5.  %  furious  (expressing  anger) ;  fierce  ; 

6.  %  furious;  violent;  impeimyus ;  1. 
1  §  prodigious ;  etetrem^ ;  very  great ; 
8-  1  S  (b.  s.) furious;  mad;  confcmnd- 
ed;  tremendous. 

4.  n  eat  —  d'avoir  6U  tromp«,  ie  it  furious  at 
having  been  deceived;  il  est  —  de  leur  r«««t«nre, 
he  it  enraged  at  their  retietance  ;  il  est  —  que  sun 
di'ssein  n'aitpas  r^ussi,  A«  it  enraged  that  hit  plan 
did  not  tucceed.  7.  Un  —  poi4s^>n,  a  prodigious 
Jiah.  8.  Un  —  coup,  a  furious^  tremendous  blow ; 
un  —  menteur,  a  confounded  /i«r. 

£tre  — ,(V.  senses)  to  be  furious,  in 
a  rage  ;  to  rage  ;  rendre  — ,  to  render, 
to  make  furious ;  to  en/rage ;  to  put  i» 
a  fury,  rage. 


[FuBiKux,  in  the  7th  and  8tX  seoaca,  pncodof 
the  noun.     V.  Examples  7  and  8.] 

Syn.— FuRiEDx,  fcbibond.  Furieux  is  appIiMi 
to  a  person  in  a  fit  of  rage  :/uriAon<i  to  one  wh«i 
habitually  indulges  in  such  fits.  A  person  usually 
mild  may  be  rendered /art«t«  by  some  powerfull} 
exciting  cause  :  he  cannot  become  furibond  uu- 
less  his  whole  charactei  and  disposition  usdergo-ta 
a  change. 

FUEIN    [fu-rin]    n.    m.    (nav.)  «wr 
sea. 
FUR0LLE8  [fu-ro-i]  n.  C  (pi.)  ft«ry 

eashalations. 

FUSONCLE  [fu-rdn-kl]  n.  m.  1.  (m*^l 
furuncle,  gathering;  boil;  2.  (vet.) 
ambury;  anbury. 

FURTI-F,  VE  [fur-tif,  i.»]  a<y, 
stealthy;  furtive;  hidden;  secret. 

FURTIVEMENT  [fur-ti-T-man]  adv. 
stealthily;  by  stealth ;  furtively ;  hid- 
denly;  secretly. 

Couler  — ,  §  (of  liquids)  to  steal;  des- 
cendre  — ^,  to  =  doxtm  ;  entrer  — ,  to  = 
in, ;  glisser,  se  gllsser  —  §,  to  = ;  monter 
— ,to-=.'u/p;  sortir  — ,to-=.  out. 

Fus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  £tek. 

FUSAIN  pu-xin]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  spin- 
dle-tree; pnck-wood;  2.  gathendg»- 
tree. 

—  d'Europe,  gatheridge-tree. 
FUSAROLLE  [fu-za-ro-l]  n.  f.  (arch.) 

fusarolle. 

FU8EAU  [fu-z6]  n.  m.  1.  spindle;  2. 
(oflace)rfMto# 

FU8:6E  [fu-z«]  n.  f.  \.  spindle  full ; 
2.  (of  kitchen-jacks)  barrel;  8.  (artlL) 
fusee;  4.  (fire-works)  rocket;  sky- 
rocket; 5.  (fire- works)  serpent;  6.  (her.) 
fusee  ;  7.  (\mto\.) fusee. 

—  volante,  (fire- works)  rocket;  sky- 
rocket. —  a  la  Congrfeve,  Congrev« 
rocket.  Avoir  une  —  a  demfiler  avec  q. 
u.  §,  to  Tuive  a  crow  to  pluck  with  a.  o. ; 
Jeter  des  — s,  to  set  off  rockets. 

FUSEL^,  E  [fu-z-ul  acy.  1.  (of  «<>. 
lumns)  spindle-shaped;  2.  (of  finger*) 
slender. 

FU8ER  [fn-zs]  V.  n.  (did.)  1.  to  «» 
pand;  to  spread;  2.  (of  salt)  to  U^^ 
fy;  to  dissolve;  to  m^lt 

FU8IBIL1TE  [fu-zi-bi-U.t«]  n.  C  (did. 
fusibility. 

FUSIBLE    [fu-zi-bl]   adj.  fusible; 
fusil. 

FU8IF0RME  ffu-zi-fsr-m]  aty.  (bot) 
fusiform  ;  spindle-shaped. 

FUSIL  [fu-zi]  n.  m.  1.  sted  (to  strike 
a  flint) ;  2.  Under-boai ;  8.  t  hammer  (oi 
fire-arms) ;  4.  gun  (portable) ;  5.  musket ; 
6.  steel  (to  sharpen  knives). 
.  —  de  chasse,  1.  shooting-gun ;  2. 
fowling-piece  ;  —  a  deux  coups,  double- 
barrelled  = ;  —  de  munition,  musket ; 
—  k  percussion,  a  piston,  k  pompe,  per- 
cussion-:^; —  a  pierre,  ./2jw^=  ;  —  4 
vent,  air  =:.  —  et  sea  ace'essoires,  stand 
of  arms.  Bois,  fut  de  — ,  ^=-stock  ;  conp 
de  — ,  =^-shot;  hommes  portant  le  — , 
(mil.)  rank  and  file;  pierre  a  — ,  =- 
fiint;  portee  de  — ,  =-shot.  A  portee 
de  — ,  unthin  =^-shot ;  hors  de  la  portee 
du  — ,  out  ofz=-shot.  Tirer  le  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  fire,  to  fire  qfa=z;  tuer  q. 
u.  d'un  coup  de  — ,  to  shoot  a.  o.  dead. 

FUSILIER  [fu-zi-U«]  n.  m.  (m\\.)fusi- 
leer. 

FUSILLADE  [fu-zi-ia-d*l   n.  f.  (mU.) 
firing;  discharge  of  m,usketry. 
I  Vive  — ,  sharp-firing. 

FUSILLER  [fu-zi-ie*l  v.  a.  1.  to  shoot 
(with  a  musket) ;  2.  (mil.)  to  shoot  (ma 
lefactors). 

8e  FU8ILI.KE,  pr.  v.  (mil)  to  fire  at 
each  other. 

FUSION  [fu-,i6n]  n.  f.  ;.  \fuHon  (»6 
tion);  melting ;  %  i  fusion;  coaliuon 
(state);  3.  1  coalition  (combining  is 
melting);  4  §  fusion;  blending;  6 
(did.)  coUiquation. 

Atelier  de  —  de  mineral,  (m*taL) 
smelting-house  ;  smeltery.  En  —  I,  in 
fusion  ;  melting.  Entrer  en  —  |,  to  ft*- 
gin  to  melt. 

FussE,  subj  imperC  Ist  sing,  of  Stb* 

FU8TEL  fi'us-tiil  a  m.  (dy.)  fustel. 

FU8TET  [fus-t4]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  Vent, 
tian,  Venice,  Venus  s  sumac,  sumach 
2.  (dy.)  fustet. 

Bois  de  — ,  young  fustic,  fustoc. 


GAl> 


GAG 


GAG 


oiijoute;  ewjeu,  eu  jedne;  eiipeur;  an  pan;  iwpln;  5»bon;  wnbrun;  •Ullq.;  *gn  liq. 


FtJSTIGATION  [funi-gi-iion]  i,  f. 
^tistigation ;  whipptng ;  scourge. 

FUSTIGEE  [fu.-ti-j6]  V.  a.  to  wAip ; 
to  scourge ;  to  flog. 

Fdt,  Ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Etkb. 

FuT,  subi.  iinpert  8(1  sing. 

FtJT  [fa]  n.  in.  1.  cask  ;  2.  (of  drums) 
barrel;  3.  (of  halberds)  staff;  4.  (arch.^ 
•Juift;  naked;  fust;   verge;  5.  (tech.) 

—  vertical,  (build.)  dado.    Sentlr  le 
•V  (of  wine)  to  taste  of  the  cask. 
FUTAIE  [fa-tA]  n.  £  forest,  wood  of 

jid  trees. 

Demi-— ,  forest  of  TiaZf-groiDn  trees; 
jeune  —,  forest  qfyowng  trees  (from  80 
to  loO  years  old);  haute  —,  forest  of 
fuU-groion  trees  (of  at  least  80  years 
old).  Arbre  de  haute  — ,  fiM-groum 
forest-tree. 

FUTAILLE  [fu-ta-i*]  n,  C  cask 
(small). 

—  mont6e,  sla/oes  of  a  cask  put  to 
gether.  —  en  botte,  staves  of  a  casl 
(in  a  bundle). 

FUTAINE  [fu-U-n]  n.  C  1  fustian 
(cotton). 

—  a  poll,  pVusK    De  — ,  fustian. 
FUTAINIEK  [fa-tA-m«]  n.  m.fusUan- 


FUTE,  E  [fu-«]  adj.  1  crafty;  cun- 
ning;  dy. 

FUTi;E  [fu-w]  n.  f.  RomoM  teague 
(putty  to  stop  cracks  in  wood,  &&). 

FUTILE  [fu-ti-i]  a.^. futile;  trivial; 
frivolous;  trifling. 

FUTILIT:^  [fu-ti-u-w]  n.  C  l.futiUty; 
trimalness ;  frivolity  ;  'i.futUe,  trivial, 
frimolous  thing. 

FUTUR,  E  [fu-tur]  adj.  1.  future;  2. 
(of  events,  time) future;  to  come;  8.  (of 
persons  promised  in  marriage)  intended  ; 
that  is  to  he;  4.  (graxn.)  future. 

Temps  — ,  futurity;  future  time; 
Hme  to  com^. 

FUTUK,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  intended  (pro- 
Bkised  husband,  wife). 

FUTUR.  n-  m.  1.  futurity  ;  future; 
1  (gtam.) future;  8.  (io^) future. 

1.  Juger  du  — ,  to  judge  of  futurity,  of  the  fu- 

—  «nt6rieur,  {gt&va.)  future  antwior. 
kn  —,  (gram.)  = ;  inthe=. 

iSyn.— FuTUR,  atknir.  FtUwr  has  reference  to 
the  existence  of  objects;  avenir^  to  the  revoliitii  n 
of  events.  The  one  can  be  predicted  with  certain- 
ty ;  the  other,  without  express  revelation  from  on 
high,  must  remain  unknown.  That  a  war  will 
take  place  between  two  nations  of  equal  power 
and  resources,  may  be  foreseen— it  belongs  to  the 
futwr :  the  number  Jf  battles  that  will  be  fought, 
tr  their  result,  none  can  predict,  for  these  are 
•Tent*  of  the  avenir. 

FUTURITION  [fu-tu-ri-ci8n]  n.  C  (did.) 
futurition. 

FiTTAis,  ind.  Imperil  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Fttib. 

FtTTANT,  pres.  p. 

FUYANT,  E  [fui-ian,  tl  adj.  \.  fleeing; 
flying ;  2.  (of  colors)  fading  ;  8.  (paint) 
tapering  ;  4.  (persp.)  tapering. 

FUTAED,  B  [fui-iar,  d]  adj.  1.  apt  to 
take  flight;  'i  easily  frightened  ;  'i.fu- 
giti/ce. 

FUYAED,  n.m..  E,  n.  t  \.  fugitive; 
rwfuvway  ;  2.  {ji^^  fugitive. 

Svn.— FuYAKD,  FOornn.  Fuvard  is  applied  to 
ene  who  is  in  the  act  of  fleeing ;  futnttf  to  one 
who  has  succeeded  in  making  his  escape.  A  crimi- 
nal running  from  prison  and  endeavoring  to  evade 
his  pursuers,  is  afuyard:  he  becomes  &fugitif  as 
ii'on  as  he  reaches  a  place  of  safety  or  conceal- 
csnt. 

FunoNS,  Ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
preei  Ist  pi.  of  Puir. 

FrTONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

FY,  FI  [fl]  n.  m.  (vet.)  measles  (dls- 
«Me  of  swine  and  other  animals). 


G 


G  !3«,  j«j  n.  m.  (seventh  letter  of  the 
ilphabet)  g. 

6ABAN  [»»-ban]  n.  m.  gabardine 
cloak). 

OABARE  [ga-bA-r]  n.  f.  1.  lighter;  2 
«>*v.)  store-ship;  transpirt,  trans- 
rv>rt-ah'itj 


—  de  rf;tat,  government  =. 

GABAEI  [ga-ba-ri]  n.  m.  (nav.  arch.) 
mould. 

M^tre  — ,  midship  =. 

GABARIER  [ga-ba-rid]  n.  m.  1.  light- 
erm,an  ;  2.  (nav.)  master,  captain  of  a 
store-ship,  transport. 

GABARIT,  n.  m.  F:  Gabarl 

GABATINE  [ga-ba-ti-n]  n.  1 1  chfut 

Donner  de  la  —  a  q.  u.  1 1,  to  deceive, 
to  dieat  a.  o. ;  to  take  a.  o.  in ;  -r-to 
humnhug  a.  o. 

GABELAGE  [ga-b-Ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  tim.6 
for  drying  salt ;  2.  mark  to  recogrdse 
salt  oftlue  excise. 

GABBLER  [ga-b-I«]  v.  a.  to  dry  (salt) 
in  the  stores  of  the  exdse-office. 

GABELEUE  [ga-b-ieur]  n.  m.  gabeUer. 

GABBLLE  [ga-b*-i]  n.  f.  t  1.  gabel 
(tax  upon  salt) ;  2.  salt-store  (of  the  ex- 
cise). 

Frauder  la  — ,  1.  |  to  defraud  the  ex- 
cise of  tlie  gdbel  ,•  2.  |  to  defraud  the 
excise ;  3.  §  to  dispense  tcith  the  per- 
formance of  an  obligation. 

GABET  [ga-b4]  n.  m.  (of  mathemati- 
cal instruments)  vane. 

GABIE  [ga-bi]  n.  f.  (nav.)  top. 

GABIER  [ga-hi*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  top-man. 

GABION  [ga-bion]  n.  m.  (fort)  gaUon. 

GABIONNADE  [ga-bio-na-d]  n.  f., 

GABIONNAGE  [  ga-bio-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(fort)  gahionnade. 

GABIONNER  j;ga-bio-n«]  v.  a.  (fort) 
to  cover  with  gabions. 

GACHE  [g4-sh]  n.  f  1.  (of  locks)  sta- 
ple ;  2.  stapls  (fixed  in  the  wall). 

GACHER  [gA-tU]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  temper 
(mortar,  plaster);  2.  ^  %  to  bungle;  to 
botch  ;  8.  §  to  sell  (a.  th.)  under  price. 

GAGHETTE  [ga-sh6-t]  n.  C  1.  (gun.) 
tumbler  ;  2.  Qock.)  folloioer. 


GACHEUE   [g&-sheiirl 
lat  tempers  mortar,  pla 


that  tempers  mortar,  plaster  ;  2.  §  bun- 
gler; botcher;  8.  §  person  that  seUs 
under  price. 

GACHEU-X,  8E  [gi-shed,  en-i]  adj. 
splashy;  sloppy. 

GACHIS  [gA-shi]  n.  m.  1.  |  slop; 
mess  ;  2.  §  piece  of  work ;  mess ;  8. 
jvmble. 

—  Ae  ^TO\>o%,  jumble  of  roords.  Avoir 
dn  — ,  Stre  dans  lo  —  J,  to  be  in  a  m,ess  ; 
faire  du  —  1  §,  to  make  a  =. 

G  ADE  [ga-d]  n.  m.  (ich.)  1.  cod-fish  ; 
%  frost. 

GADITAIN,  E  [ga-di-tta,  4-n]  adj.  of 
Cadiz. 

GADITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  na- 
tive of  Cadiz. 

GADOlDE  [ga-do-l-d]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  cod- 
fish. 

GADOUE,  n.  f  F:  Vidange. 

GAEL  [ga-^l]  p.  n.  m.  Gael  (Celt  In- 
habiting the  Highlands  of  Scotland). 

GAEL,  adi.  Gaelic. 

GA:6LIQUE  [ga-«-U-k]  n.  m.  Gaelic 
(language). 

tAFFE  [ga-f]  n.  C  boat-hook. 
longueur  de  — ,  at  the  distance  qf 
the  length  of  a  boat-hook. 

GAFFER  [ga-fA]  V.  a.  to  hook  (with  a 
boat-hook). 

GAGE  [ga-i]  n.  m.  1.  |  %  pledge  (guar- 
antee); 2.  1  paivn;  8.  §  pledge;  secu- 
rity; 4.%  pledge;  token;  testimony; 
5.  (play)  forfeit;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  serv- 
ants) wages;  hire;  7.  (law)  bailment; 
pledge;  gage;  8.  (law)  Me^i. 


D6biteur  sur  — ,  (law)  pledger ;  em- 
prunteur  sur  — ,  pawner  ;  payement  des 
— s  en  marchandises,  truck;  personne 
aux  — 8  dune  autre,  (b.  s.)  hireling  ; 
personne  qui  met  en  — ,  pledger  ;  per- 
sonne qui  prend  k  — s,  hirer,  pr5t  sur  — , 
pawn-broking;  prfiteur  sur  — ,  X.pawn- 
broker;  i.  pawnee.  A — %1.  hired;  2. 
(b.  8.)  hireling  ;  de  prgt  sur  — ,  pawn- 
broking  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  pledge;  2.  in 
pawn.  Caseer  aux  — s,  1.  to  dismiss ;  to 
discharge  ,•  2.  §  to  withdraw  o.'s  favor 
from  (a.  o.) ;  donner  en  — ,  1.  to  pledge  ; 
2.  to  paten  ;  jouer  aux  — 8,  (play)  to  play 
forfeits;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  pledge ;  to 
put  in  pledge ;  2.  to  pawn ;  non  mis  en 


— ,  unpawned ;  prendre  h.  — s,  to  hirt 
(a.  o.) ;  racheter,  retirer  un  — ,  to  redeem 
a  pledge;  tenir  en  — ,  1.  to  hold  in 
pledge ;  2.  (law)  to  hold  in  gage.  Qa< 
prete  sur  — ,  pawn-broking. 

GAGE-MORT,  n.  m.  F.  MoRT-SAom. 

GAGER  [ga-j«]  v.a  1.  to  wager;  ^  ti 
lay ;  ^  to  bet;  l.to  hire  (a.  o.) ;  to pag 
wages  to  ;  to  pay. 

—  le  double  contre  le  simple,  to  l%9, 
bet  two  to  one ;  —  sa  vie,  sa  t6te  k  ooa- 
per,  to  lay,  bet  o.'s  life.  Gage  que  not 
^,  I  wager,  lay,  bet  that  it  is  not ;  gag* 
que  si  ^,  I  wager,  lay,  bet  that  it  is. 

[Gagkk,  con.},  neg.,  requires  the  subj.] 

GAGEEIE  [ga-j-r(]  n.  f  V.  Saisis. 

Saisie ,  (law)  distress. 

6AGEU-E  [ga-jeiir]  n.  m.,  8E  [ei-i]  a. 
oetto}\ 


a.  f.  wager;  ^ 


t  t  wager er 

GAGEURE  [ga-jed. 
bet. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  lay  a  wager,  bet; 
gagner  une  — ,  to  win  a  =,  bet ;  sonto- 
nir  la  — ,  to  persevere  in  a.  th. ;  to  go 
through  with  a.  th. ;  ^^  to  stick,  to  a. 
th. ;  tAiir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  =,  bet 

GAGISTE  [ga-jis-t]  n.  m.  1.  (de)  per- 
son in  the  pay  {of)  ;  person  hired  (by)  : 
2.  (law)  pledgee ;  8.  (law)  bailee. 

GAGISTE,  adj.  %  (law)  by  pledge, 

Creancier,  cr6anci6re  — ,  (law)  1. 
pledgee;  2.  bailee. 

GAGNABLE  rga-gna-W*]  adj.  (agr.) 
(of  land)  recoverable. 

GAGNAGE  [ga-gna-j*]  n.  m.  1.  pas- 
ture-land ;  pasture  ;  paMu/rage ;  % 
(hunt)  ground  where  d^erfeed. 

GAGNANT,  E  [ga-gnan,  t*]  a4j.  (at 
play,  in  a  lottery)  winning. 

GAGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (at  play,  In 
a  lottery)  winner. 

GA6NB-DENIEE  [ga.gn-d8-ni««]  a 
m.,  pi.  — ,  laborer;  day-laborer. 

GAGNE-PAIN  [ga-gn-pin*]  n.  m.,  dL 
— ,  livelihood  (means  of  subsistence)  i 
bread. 

GAGNE-PETIT  [ga-gn-p»-ti*]  n.  nx, 
pi.  — ,  knife-grinder  ;  grinder. 

GAGNEE  [ga-gn6*i  V.  a.  1.  I  to  earn 
(by  labor  or  in  trade) ;  to  gain ;  ^  to 
get  ,•  1  to  m^ike ;  2.  1  (sur,  against)  to 
gain  (by  contest,  chance) ;  to  win ;  •[  to 
get;  8.  |  to  win  the  mon^  of  (a.  o.);  4. 
f  (b.  8.)  (a,  to)  to  gain  (a.  o.)  over;  to 
bribe ;  6.  §  (a,  by ;  sur,  qf)  to  gain  ;  to 
obtain ;  to  acquire ;  *[  to  get ;  6.  6  to 
earn  ;  to  deserve ,"  T.  §  to  gain  ;  to  win  ; 
to  prepossess ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  get ;  1  to 
catch  ;  9.  §  to  gain  (a  place) ;  to  arrive 
at;  to  reach;  to  get;  to  make  o.''8  way 
to;  10.  §  to  reach  (extend  as  far  as) ;  U. 
§  to  seize ;  to  come  over ;  12.  §  to  over- 
take ;  13.  (law)  to  recover ;  14.  (nav.)  to 
fetch;  15.  (nav.)  to  overhaul  (a  ship); 
16.  (print)  to  get  in. 

1.  —  son  pain,  sa  vie,  tn  earn,  to  gain  o.'«  bread, 
o.'t  Hvelikood.  %  —  de  I'argent  an  jeu,  to  gain,  to 
win  rrumtii  at  play ;  —  le  prix  sur  q.  u.,  to  gain  tkt 
prize  againtt  a.  o.  3.  II  gagne  tout  le  monde,  km 
wins  every  bodyU  money,  4.  II  avait  gagm  le  geMier, 
he  had  gained  over  the  jailer.  6.  II  gagne  bien  I'ar- 
gent qu'il  revolt,  he  earns  well  the  nianev  he  receive: 
1.  —  tous  les  cceurs,  les  ei,prits,  to  gain,  to  win  all 
hearts,  mindt.  8.  —  une  maladie,  to  get,  to  catck 
a  disease.  10.  Le  feu  a  qagn^  le  toit,  the  fire  ka* 
reached  the  roof.  11.  La  faim,  le  sonimeil  tn« 
gagney  hunger,  sleep  seizes  me,  comes  over  me.  12. 
La  nuit  nous  gagna,  night  overtook  us. 

—  p6niblement,  1.  to  make  o.'»  roay  to 
(a  place,  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  pick  up  (a  liveli- 
hood). 

Gagne,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gapnbb, 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unearned ;  2 
unhribed.  Somme  — e,  winnings  (§« 
play). 

Se  gagner,  pr.  V.  ( K  senses  of  Ga- 
gner) 1.  I  to  gain;  to  acquire;  to  get; 
1  to  make ;  2.  §  (of  diseases)  to  be  con- 
tagiotis ;  ^  tobe  catching. 

GAGNEE,  V.  n.  1.  J  (sur,  by)  to  gain, 
(obtain  profit);  to  earn;  to  get;  *(  to 
make ;  2.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (extend  as 
far);  8.  §  to  cotoA (propagate) ;  4.  (cards; 
to  win  the  game ;  5.  (in  lotteries)  to  tcin 
the  prize ;  6.  (nav.)  to  draw. 

—  k  6tre  connn,  to  improve  upon 
acquaintance.  Chose  qui  gagne,  (V 
senses)  gainer  ;  personn*  qui" gagne,  (  f 
senses)  1.  (a)  gain*'-  {by) ,  2.  win/iter 

»5 


UAl 


GAL 


a  mal;  &  male;  i  fee;  i  feve;  &  fSte;  ^je;  t  U;  t  lie;  o  mol;  5  mdle;  5  mort;  u  saa  it  sure;  <m*  jour ; 


% 


GA6NEU-K  Lg»-K°«"]  n.  m.,  SE 
♦u-i*]  n.  C  ±  1.  gainer  ;  2.  winner. 

GAT,  E  [gh«T  adj.  1.  (pers.)  gay; 
Kvely;  cheer/tu;  in  spiHts;  mer'ry ; 
tfyrighUy ;  jovial;  **  blithe;  ^  bwn- 
om;  2.  (th.)  gay;  lively;  cheerful; 
merry;  mirthful;  3.  (of  colors)  gay; 
lively:  4  (of  preen)  light ;  5.  (of  places^ 
eKeerful;  pleasant;  6.  (of  the  weather) 
eheerful ;  7.  (her.)  (of  the  horse)  without 
MdcUs  ot  brtdle. 

—  comme  un  pinson,  as  gay  as  a  lark ; 
BF*  <M  merry  as  a  grig.  £tre  — ,{V. 
•enaw)  to  be  in  iiood  spirits ;  Stre  fort 
—  (  F.  senses)  to  be  in  esecellmt,  in  high 
VtrUa. 

8yn. — Gai,  knjo';*,  rAjodissant.  <ial  haa  w- 
fennc*  to  the  humor ;  enjoui  to  the  character ;  ri- 
jauutanl,  to  the  actions.  The  first  i«  the  opp.i8ite 
of  melancholy ;  the  aecond,  of  grave  ;  the  Ibst,  of 
doU.  A  ^ai  (gay)  man  feela  a  disposition  to  laugh ; 
•n  mjuue  (livelu)  person  is  gotxl  cnmpan;^ ;  one  who 
"        "      '       ' '  r  m  others. 


(  (jovial)  excites  Uu^hte] 

GAI,  adv.  gayly ;  merrily. 

Aliens  — !  come,  let  us  he  merry  ! 

GAlAC  [g«-i»k]  n.  m.,  GAYAC,  (bot) 
ffuaiae  ;  guaiacum, ;  holy  wood  ;  wood 
of  life;  Indian  wood. 

Bois  de  — ,  1.  ligntim^'oitce  ;  2.  (bot) 
Ugwwm-vitcB  tree ;  gomme,  r^slne  de  — , 
ffuaiacum. 

GAIEMENT,  GAIMENT  [gh«-nian] 
•dv.  1.  gayly  ;  lively  ;  cheerfully ;  m-er- 
rily ;  jovially  ;  **  blithely  ;  **  cheer- 
hf  ;  ^  btueonily  ;  2.  cheerfully  ;  willing- 
ly ;  readily. 

AUer  — ,  to  go  at  a  good  pace. 

GAIET:^,  GA1t£  [gU-ti]  n.  1 1.  gai- 
ety ;  liveliness  ;  cheerfulness ;  spright- 
liness;  mirth;  ^  merriment ;  jovial- 
ness;  **blithene^;  2.  (pers.)  spirits; 
pood,  high  spirits ;  flow  of  spirits  ;  8, 
humor ;  4.  gay  trifle  (action,  word). 

—  bruyante,  m,irth  ;  —  enjou^e,  play- 
fid  humor ;  —  fine  et  splrituelle,  hii- 
tnor ;  —  foUe,  fun.  —  de  cceur,  wan- 
tonness. Personne  d'une  —  fine  et  spi- 
lltnelle,  humorist    Avec  nne  —  fine  et 

rtnelle,  humorously  ;  humorsomely  ; 
-  de  coeur,  wantonly ;  from,  wan- 
tonness ;  out  of  mere  wantovtiess ;  for 
«,'«  sport;  d'une  —  fine  et  splrituelle, 
hvmorsome;  en  grande  — ,  in  excellent, 
high  spirits  ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mirth- 
less. Avoir  de  la  — ,  (of  horses)  to  be 
gay. 

GAILLAKD,  E  [ga-!4r,  d*]  adj.  1  1. 
uprightly ;  lively ;  msrry ;  jolly,  in 
tpirits  ;  2.  libertine  ;  free  ;  wanton  ; 
broad  ;  3.  ^««A  (healthy)  ;  4.  (per8.)e^ 
rated  (half intoxicated) ;  tipsy;  m^rry ; 
high  :  6.  (of  the  air,  wind)  cool ;  fresh. 

GAILLARD  [ga-Ur*]  n.  m.  1.  spright- 
ly, lively,  merry,  joWy  fellow;  2.  ^^" 
fellow;  dog;  blade. 

—  bl«n  deconpl6,  — e  Wen  ddcoupl6e, 
ttrapper :  fler  — ,  ^  anointed  dog  ; 
pos—  t^",  great,  big  fellow;  petit — 
^g~,  sly  dog;  —  r6soln.  determined 
dog;  Weux  — ,  1.  old  fellow,  dog;  2. 
joUv  blade. 

GAILLARD,  n.  m.  (nav.)  castle. 

—  d'HTi6re,  qrui/rter  deck  ;  —  d'avant, 
f&re-oastle.  Quartier-maltre  du  —  d'a- 
TBut,  captain  of  the  fore-castle.  Sur  le 
—  d'avant,  before  the  m.ast. 

GAILLARDE  [ga-iSr-d*]  n.  t  1.  wan- 
ton; 2.  +  galliard  (dance);  8.  (print) 
iowrgems;  burgeois. 

GAILLARDEMENT  [ga-lar-dS-mSn*] 
adv.  1.  sprightly  ;  lively  ;  m^errily ; 
joUO/y;  2.  spiritedly ;  boldly. 

GAILLARDISE  [ga-lar-di-.*]  n.  f.  1 1. 
tprightliness ;  liveliness;  m,irfh;  joU 
Uiyi  2.  free,  wanton  language. 

JCnre  des  — s,  ^  to  use  free,  wa/nton 
tanauage. 

GAILLET  [ga-ii*]  n.  in.  (bot)  jotnt- 
frass;  cheese-rennet:  cleavers. 

—  Janne,  olieese-rennet ;  —  grateron, 
goose-grass. 

GAIMENT,  F.  Gaiement. 

GAIN  [ghini  n.  m.  1.  gain:  profit;  2. 
(b.  ^iMcre;  8.  gaining  :  winning ;  4. 
lUcceMful  issue ;  5.  (of  play)  winning. 

—  net  dear  gain:  — s  nnptiaux,  de 
nrrlia,  (law)  part,  portion  of  the  sur- 
neor  <  husband,  wife).  Amour  du  — , 
«  K  <j<  htere,  =.    Apre  an  — ,  utrivina 


after  lucre.  Avoir,  obtenir  —  de  cause, 
to  gain  o.'s  cause;  donner  k  q.  u.  le  — 
de  q.  ch.,  to  gain,  to  win  a.  ih.for  a.  o.  ; 
etre  en  —,tob6a  gainer;  to  gain;  T 
to  be  in  pocket;  faire  im  — de,  to  gain; 
to  make  a  profit  of;  se  retirer  sur  son 
— I  (P'*y)  ^  discontinue,  to  cease  play- 
ing after  having  won. 

GAlNE  [gh6-n1  n.  C  1.  (of  sharp  in- 
struments) «A«aiA ;  case;  2.  (of  swords) 
scabbard;  3.  (anat)  sheath;  4.  (arch.) 
terminal ;  5.  (bot)  sheath  ;  6.  (bot)  (of 
certain  leaves)  ochrea. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  without  a  sheath  ; 
sheathless.  Remettre  dans  la  — ,  to  re- 
turn to  the  scabbard.  Qui  forme  nne 
— ,  sheathy. 

GAtNIER  [gh6-m«]  n.  m.  1.  sheath- 
m^ker  ;  2.  scabbard-maker. 

GAlNIER,  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  Judas 
tree. 

—  commun.,  (species)  ^. 
GA1t£,  n.  t  r.  Gaiete. 
GALA  [ga-ia]  n.  m.  gala. 

De  — ,  1.  =-day :  2.  birth-day. 

GALACTIRRHlfeE  [ga-Iak-ti-r«]  b.  * 
(med.)  galactirrhoe,a ;  galactia  (exces- 
sive secretion  of  milk). 

GALACTITE  [ga-Uk-ti-t]  n.  £  galac- 
Ute. 

GALACTOMilTRE  [ga-lak-to-mJ-t  ]  n. 
m.  lactom.eter. 

GALACTOPHAGE  [ga-Uk-to-fa-j]  adj. 
galactophagous. 

GALACTOPHAGE,  n.  m.  f  galacto- 
phagist  (one  who  feeds  on  milk). 

GALACTOPHORE  [ga-lak-to-fo-r]  adj. 
(anat)  galactophorous. 

GALACTOPOlESE  [ga-Uk-to-po-i-*-.] 
n.  f.  (med.)  conversion  of  chyle  into 
milk. 

GALACTOPOl:feTIQUE  [ga-lak-to-po- 
i-«-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  galactopotetic. 

GALACTOPOSIE  rga-lak-to-po-ii]  n.  f. 
(med.)  galactoposia  (method  of  curing 
diseases  by  a  milk  diet). 

GALACTOPYRE  [ga-lak-to-pi-r]  n.  t 
(med.)  milk-fever. 

GALACTOSE  [ga-)ak-t6-«]  n.  C  (med.) 
conversion  of  chyle  into  milk. 

GALAMMENT     [ga-Ia-man]     adv.    1. 

icith  d  good  grade;  handsom,ely;  2. 
gallantly  (politely  to  ladies) ;  3.  gal- 
lantly ;  tastefully ;  4  skilfully. 

GALANDE  [ga-lan-d]  n.  f.  1 1.  couHi- 
san ;  2.  sly  creature,  thing,  rogue ; 
rogue ;  gypsy. 

GALANE  [ga-la-n]  n.  t  (bot)  (genus) 
tortoise-flo^cer. 

GALANT,  E  [ga-lSn,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  men) 
worthy ;  good;  }wne.^t;  2.  gallant (po- 
lite  to  ladies);  3.  (th.)  kind;  civil;  4 
(th.)  agreeable:  pleasing;  5.  elegant; 
6.  (b.  8.)  (of  women)  of  gallantry. 

1 .  Vivre  et  mourir  en  —  honime,  to  live  and  die 
an  honest  man. 

En  —  homme,  1.  like  an  honest  man  ; 
2.  gallantly ;  valiantly. 

[Galant  in  the  Ist  sense  precedes  the  n.] 

GALANT  [g«-lan]  n.  m.  1.  (AiiPEis  de, 
to)  gallant;  wooer;  suitor;  2.  ^p&~ 
sharp  fellow,  blade ;  blade  ;  file  ;  fox. 

Vert  — ,  devoted  admirer  of  the  sex. 
—  d'hlver,  (bot)  snow-drop.  Faire  le 
— ,  to  play  the  gallant ;  to  play  the 
agreeable. 

GALANTERIE  [ga-Ian-t-rt]  n.  f.  1.  t 
politeness;  2.  gallantry  (politeness  to 
ladies);  3.  gallant  com/pUment ;  4.  pres- 
ent; compliment:  5.  gallantry  (liber- 
tinism); 6.  syphilis. 

Dire  des  — s,  to  pay  gallant  compli- 
ments; faire  des— s,  1.  to  gallant;  2.  to 
make  presents. 

GALANTIN  [ga-Ian-tin]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
dangler;  bt>nu. 

GALANTINE  [ga-lin-ti-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  snow-drop. 

—  perce-neisre,  snow-drop. 
GALANTINE,  n.  £  (culin.)  "galan- 
tine^ (turkey  or  veal  with  herbs). 

6ALANTISER  [g8-lan-U-i«]  v.  a.  t  to 
dangle  ofter. 

GALAXIE  [ga-lak-ri]  u.  £  (astr.)  ga- 
laxy :  ^  mVky  way. 

GALB.\:N  "JM  [gal-ha-nom]  n.  m.  (bot) 
gnlbanum. 


Donner  du  —  +,  to  give  (a.  o.)  fain 
hopes  ;  to  hold  out  false  hopes  (to  a.  o.) 

GALBE  [gal-b]  n.  m.  (arch.)  entasis, 
swelling;  contour. 

GALE  [ga-l]  n.  t.  1.  (of  fruit  v^o 
tables)  sov/rf;  1.  (med.)  itch;  3.  (vet) 
mange ;  scab. 

—  4  la  tfite,  scald-liead.  N'avolr  pn 
la —  aux  dents  §,  to  be  a  great  yio>-rAtm 
dieer  ;  gagner  la  — ,  to  catch  the  itch. 

GALE  [ga-l«]  n.  m.  (bot)  gale. 

—  odorant  sweet  gale  ;  sweet  wHlov. 

gal:6ace,  gal:6asse  [ga-u-»-i]  a 

£  (nav.)  galeas ;  galeass. 

GAL:fiE  [ga-i«]  p.  t.  (print)  gaUy. 

Coulisse  de  — ,  gally-slice. 

GAL^GA  [ga-u-ga]  n.  m.  (bot)  gal«- 
ga  ;  goat's  beard. 

—  officinal,  goafs  rue. 

GALilNE  [ga-U-n]  n.  t.  (min)  galena. 

GAL:6NIQUE  [g«-i«-ni-k]  a^;.  (med.) 
Galenic;  Galenical. 

GALi3NISME  [ga-is-ms-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
Galenixm,. 

GAL:6NI8TE  [ga-l«-ni8-tT  n.  m.  Galen- 
ist. 

GAL:60BD0LAN  [ga-l«-ob-do-lin]  n. 
m.  (bot)  yelUyiB  archangel. 

GALEOPSIS  [ga-l«-op-sis]  n.  m.  (bot) 
galeopsis. 

GALER  (SE)  [s6-g«-U]  pr.  v.  -^  to 
scratch  o.'s  self. 

GALiiRE  [ga-is-r]  n.  £  1.  galley;  a 
row-galley  ;  3.  — s,  (pL)  galleys  (Ibr- 
merly  punishment  for  convicts);  4  J 
drudgery. 

£tre  condamn6  aux  — s  k  perpetnltij 
to  be  condemned  to  the  galleys  for  Ufe. 
C'est  une  — ,  une  vraie  -  J,  cest  6ti e  en 
—  %,itis  terrible  drudgery.  Vogue  la 
— !  §,  cowifl  what  may  I 

G ALERIE  [g»-l-ri]  n.  £  L I  gaUery  ;  8, 
§  customary  walk;  8.  i  gallery  (of 
paintings);  4  §  gallery  (collection  oi 
portraits) ;  6.  spectators  ;  lookers  on  ;  %. 
(of  churches)  gallery ;  tribvmal ;  1. 
(fort)  gallery;  8.  (mach.) /oc*-6txjrd; 
9.  (mining)  level;  10.  (mining)  drifi;  VL 
(nav.)  stern-gaUety  ;  12.  (theat)  eo*> 
lery. 

5.  La  —  d^cida  en  ma  faveur,  tke  spectators  dt- 
dded  in  my  favor. 

Petite  — ,  1.  (build.)  heading ;  2.  (min- 
ing) creep-hole;  —  principale,  1.  (build.) 
(of  vaults)  body-range  ;  2.  (mining) 
board.  —  d'allongement  (mining)  ma/m 
level;  — d'ecoulement  1.  (engin.)  drain- 
age, drain  gallery  ;  2.  (mining)  adit; 
drift;  thirl;  offtake;  —  d'extractlon, 
(mining)  futteril;  —  de  peinture,  de 
tableaux,  picture  gallery;  —  du  fatix 
pont,  (nav.)  gangway;  —  de  poupe, 
(nav.)  gallery  ;  balcony ;  —  en  saillie, 
(arch.)  bartizan.  Ensemble  des  — s, 
(mining)  dHfts. 

GALERIEN  [ga-U-ri-in]  n.  m.  galley- 
sla/ve. 

Mener  une  vie  de  —  §,  to  Uve  like  a  =. 

GALERNE  [ga-l4r-n]  n.  £  {n&v.)north- 
west  wind. 

G ALET  [ga-14]  n.  m.  1.  pebble-stone  ; 
2.  Boulogne  pehble ;  3.  +  shove  board 
(game);  shovel-board;  4  (lock.)  roller; 
5.  (nav.)  shingle. 

G  ALET  AS  [ga-l-tA]  n.  m.  1.  garret;  «. 
§  hole  (miserable  lodging). 

Habitant  d'un  — ,  garrel/ser. 

G  ALETTE  [ga-14-t]  n.  £  1.  '  galette " 
(cake) ;  2.  buttered  roU ;  3.  (nav.)  biseuii. 

GALEU-X,  8E  fga-lefi,  .4-i]  adj.  1.  (of 
plants,  trees)  scurfy;  2.  (med.)  itchy;  8. 
(vet)  mangy  ;  scabbed  ;  scabby. 

iltat  — ,  (vet)  scabbedness  ;  scabbi- 
ness.  Qui  se  sent  —  se  gratte  ^~,  IH 
him  whom  the  cap  fits  wear  it. 

GALEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  L  -f-^wrtod 
infected  with  Hie  itch. 

iltre  un  — ,  to  be  infected  votth  iht 
itch ;  1  to  have  the  itch. 

GALHAUBAN  [ga:.h6-ban]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ba^ik-stay. 

—  volant  preventer  =. 
GALICIEN,  NE  [g»-U-ri.i«,  i-n]  a^), 

Galician ;  of  Galicia. 

GALICIEN,  p.  a.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  &» 
lician ;  native  of  Galicia. 

GALIL^EN,  NE  [g»u-U-iii,  »-■]  acQ 
Galilean  ;  of  Galilee. 


GAI 

QAlS 

^AR 

oAjoate; 

ewjen;  eftjettne;  aftpeur;  <i»paDi;  Inpla;  owbon;  unhrxm;  *11  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

GALIL:6EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
ffoMlean ;  native  of  Galilee. 

GALIMAFRfiE  [  ga-U-ma-fr*  ]  n.  t 
fculixt}  gnllimaufry  ;  hotch-potch. 

GALIMATIAS  [ga-U-ma-tia]  n.  m.  ,1. 
nonaenae;  nonsensical  stuff;  2.  ialder- 
dash. 

—  double,  sheer  nonsense. 
GALION  [ga-U6n]  n.  m.  (nav.)  gal- 

OALIOTE  [ga-Uo-t]  n.  £  (nav.)  ffaliot. 

—  4  bombes,  homo-ketch ;  homb-ves- 
tal;  —  de  HoUande,  track-scout. 

GALIOTE,  n.  t  1  (bot)  bmnet. 

GALIPOT  [ga-li-p6]  n.  m.  gallipot 
(white,  viscid  resin). 

GALLE  [ga-l]  n.  f.  1.  oak-apple;  2. 
(bot)  gal,l;  3.  (dy.)  gall;  4.  (ent)  gall. 

—  Ieg6re,  European,  oak-leaf  gall. 
—  k  l'6pine,  common  oak-=z.  Noix  de 
— ,  1.  oak-gall;  2.  (bot) gall;  gall-nut; 
8.  (dy.)  gall ;  gaU-nut. 

GALLICAN,    E    [gal-U-kan,   a-n]    adj. 

Gallicam,. 

GALLICISME  [gal-U-.U-m]  n.  m.  gaZ- 
Kcism. 

GALLINAC:fi,  E  [gal-li-na-.*]  a^j.  (orn.) 
0allinaceo7is. 

GALLINAC:fiS  [gal-U-ii»-.«]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
ffoUinaceans. 

GALLINE  [ga-li-n]  n.  f.  (ich.)  sapphi- 
rine  garnet;  swaUow-fish ;  iub-fian, ; 
tub. 

GALLIQUE  [gal-U-k]  iic(j.  (chem.)  gal- 

GALLOIS,  E  [ga-loa,  .]  adj.  Welsh. 

GALLOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  1. 
Welshman ;  2.  Welsh  woman,  lady, 
Srirl. 

GALLOIS  [ga-loa]  n.  m,  Welsh  (lan- 
guage). 

GALLON  [ga-l6n]  n.  m.  gallon  (Eng- 
lish measure). 

GALOOHE  [g»-io-.h]  n.  £  1.  galoche; 
oaldsii ;  2.  (nav.)  damp. 

Menton  de  — ,  long,  peaked,  and 
,  lumed-ttp  chin, 

GALON  [ga-l6n]  n.  m.  (of  gold,  silver. 
Silk,  etc)  lace. 

—  d'argent,  sHoer-laoe  ;  —  d'or,  gold- 
«=.    D6garnir  de  — ,  to  unlace. 

GALONNER  [ga-lo-n«]  v.  a.  (de,  with) 
1.  to  lace  (with  gold,  silver,  silk,  &c.) ;  2. 
to  letag. 

GALONNIER  rga4o-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  gold- 
lace-maker  ;  2.  suver-lace-muker. 

GALOP  [ga-lo]  n.  m.  1.  (dance)  gallop  ; 
gaUopade;  2.  (man.)  gallop;  gallop- 
ing ;  3.  f man.)  canter. 

—  aise,  (man.)  easy  canter;  — dur, 
nnigh  = ;  —  forc6,  overreached  gallop  ; 
grand  — ,  full  gallop  ;  juste  — ,  true 
gallop;  petit  —,!.=;  2.  gaUopade; 
hand-gallop  ;  plein  — ,  faU  gallop  ;  — 
ralentl,  = ;  —  rude,  rough  gallop.  —  de 
chasse,  =.  Au  grand  —,  full  gaUop. 
Cavalier,  personne  qui  va  au — ,  galloper. 
Aller  au  — ,  1.  to  gallop ;  2.  to  go  at  a 
gallop  ;  aller  au  —  de  chasse,  to  canter  ; 
aller,  courir  le  — ,  le  grand  — ,  to  gallop 
(walk,  read,  speak  fast) ;  to  mm  on ;  s'en 
aller  au  — ,  to  gallop  ;  faire  en  aller  au 
— ,  to  gallop  away ;  s'en  aller  le  grand 
—  §  ^^",  to  be  going  to  o.'s  last  homs  ; 
to  be  going  to  kingdom  come ;  danser  le 
— ,  (dance)  to  dance  the  gallopade  ; 
descendre  au  — ,  to  gallop  down ;  entrer 
au  — ,  to  gallop  in;  galof?:  au  petit  — , 
to  keen  in  a  short  canter  ;  se  mettre  au 
— ,  to  begin  to  gallop  ;  monter  au  — ,  to 
gallop  up  ;  partir  au  — ,  to  gallop ;  faire 
partir  au  — ,  to  gallop,  to  gaUop  atvay  ; 
passer,  traverser  an  — ,  to  gallop  over ; 
prendre  le  — ,  1.  tofaU  into  a  gallop ;  2. 
to  take  a  =. 

GALOP ADE  [ga-lo-pa-d]  n.  £  (man.)l. 
galloping  ;  2.  gallop  (space  galloped 
over). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  ha/ee  a  gallop. 

GALOPEB  [ga-lo.p«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  ani- 
taals^  to  gallop  ,•  2.  S  §  (pers.)  to  gallop ; 

§  (pers.)  to  rrm  on  (walk,  read,  speak 

ickly) ;  4  §  (pers.)  to  nm  about ;  5. 
dance)  to  gallop  ;  to  dance  the  gal- 
'opade;  6.  (man.)  to  gallop;  to  go  a 
jallop. 

GALOPER,  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to  gallop 
ft  norse) ;  2.  J^P~  to  pursue  (a.  o.) ;  to 

20 


'Hot 


run  after;  S.  %  to  run  after  (a.  o.); 
to  be  at  the  heels  of  (a.  o.) ;  4.  §  to  seise 
(attack). 

4.  La  fi^vre,  la  peur  le  ^alope,  lie  fever,  fear 
seizes  him. 

GALOPIN  [ga-lo-pin]  n.  m.  1.  errand- 
boy  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  rogue  (boy)  ;  dog  ;  3.  (b.  s.) 
blackguard  ;  f^"  skip-kennel. 

—  de,  blackguard.  Un  tas  de  — b, 
ta8g~  a  parcel  of  blackguards. 

GALOUBET[ga-loo-b6]  n.  m.  t  (mui) 
galoubet  (flute). 

GALUCHAT  [ga-lu-riia]  n.  m.  shark- 
skin ;  dog-fish  skin. 

GALVANIQUE  [  gal-ya-ni-k  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  galvanic. 

Pile  — ,  =  battery,  trough. 

GALVANISER     [  gal-va-ni-z*  ]    T.    a. 

(phys.)  to  galvanize. 

GALVANISME  [gal-Ta-ni.-m]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  galvanism. 

Personne  qui  fait  des  «xp6rlences  de 
— ,  (did.)  galvanist ;  personne  qui  de- 
crit  les  phenom^nes  du  — ,  galvanolo- 
gist ;  traite  de  — ,  galvanology. 

GALVANOMETRE  [gal-va-no-mj-tr]  n. 
m.  (phys.)  galvanometer. 

GALVAUDER  [gal-y6-d«]  v.  a.  1^- 
to  throw  into  disorder ;  to  disturb. 

GAiMBADE  [gan-ha-d]  n.  £  gambol. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  play  gambols;  payer 
en  — s,  to  pay  in  excuses. 

GAMBADER  [gan-ba-dfi]  v.  n.  to  gam- 
bol; to  frisk. 

GAMBETTE  [gan-W-t]  n.  £  (orn.)  red- 
shank. 

GAMBILLER  [gan-bi-i«*]  v.  a.  11  to 
kick  about. 

GAMBIS,  GAMBIT  [gan-M]  n.  m. 
(chess)  gambit. 

GAMELLE  [ga-mJ-l]  n.  £  (mil.,  nav.) 

1.  platter;  bowl;  platter  for  Oie  m^s; 

2.  mess. 

Camarade  de  — ,  m^s-mate.  £tre  k 
la  — ,  manger  h\&—,  to  eat  at  a  plat- 
ter; manger  h,  la  m6me  §,  to  m,ess  to- 
gether. 

GAMIN  [ga-mTn]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  8.)  urchin  ; 
2.  blackguard-boy. 

GAMME  [gam]  n.  £  (mus.)  gamut; 
scale. 

—  chromatique,  chromMUo  scale;  — 
diatonique,  diatonic  =..  Changer  de  —  §, 
1.  to  alter  o.'s  tone  ;  2.  to  turn  over  a 
new  leaf;  chanter  i  q.  u.  sa  —  §,  to  rate 
a.  o. ;  6tre  hors  de  —  §,  to  be  at  o.'s  wits' 
ends;  mettre  q.  u.  hors  de  —  §,  to  put  a. 
o.to  a  nonplus. 

GANACHE  [ga-na-.h]  n.  £  1.  (of  horses) 
lower  jaw;  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  blockhead; 
dunce ;  doU. 

Lourde  — ,  great,  hea/oy  blockhead, 
dunce.  —  de,  blockheaded.  Avoir  la— 
pesante,  6pai8se,  Stre  charg6  de  —  §,  to 
he  thick-headed  ;  thick-skulled. 

GANGA  [gan-ga]  a  m.  (orn.)  grouse. 

—  unibande,  sand-=. 
GANGLIFORME    [gan-gU-flSr-m]    adj. 

(anat.)  gangliform;  gangUoform. 

GANGLION  [gan-gii-an]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
ganglion;  2.  (med.)  ganglion. 

—  lentieulaire,  ophthalmique,  (anat) 
lenticular  ganglion;  —  lymphatique, 
lymphatic  aland. 

GANGRENE  [kan-grj-n]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
gangrene;  ^  mortification;  2.  §  cart- 
ker  (corruption). 

D6terminer  la  —  dans,  (med.)  to  mor- 
tify. La  —  s'y  mettra,  (med.)  mortifica- 
tion wiU  ensue,  will  take  place,  will 
set  in. 

GANGRENER  (SE)  [sg-kan-grg-n^]  pr. 
V.  1.  (med.)  to  gangrene  ;  to  mortify  ;  2. 
§  to  canker  (become  corrupt). 

Faire  gangrener,  (med.)  to  gangrene; 
to  mortify.  Qui  tend  k  — ,  (med.)  gan- 
grenescent.  ^ 

Gangrene,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (med.)  gan- 
grened ;  mortified  ;  2.  §  cankered  (cor- 
rupt) ;  **  canker-bit. 

GANGRENEU-X,  SE  [kan-grj-ned, 
en-i]  adj.  (med.)  gangrenous. 

GANGUE  [gin-g]  n.  £  {\aia.)  gangv^  ; 
vein-stone. 

GANIVET  [ga-ni-vj]  n.  m.  amaUpen- 
knife. 

GANSB  [gan..|  n.  £  (haberdashery)  1. 
bobbin ;  2  ctn-d  •  S.  (of  diamonds)  loop. 


GANT  [gan]  n.  m.  1.  gl<yee  ;  %,  (ft*  i 
challenge)  gantlet ;  gax^ntlet. 

—  glace,  glazed  glove.  —  pour  finlixj 
des  amies,  fencing  =;  —  de  chevresn, 
kid  = ;  —  de  colon,  cotton  = ;  —  de  flL 
thread  =;  —  de  Notre-Dame,  (bot)T 
throat-wort;  —  de  peau,  leather  ■=.',  — 
de  peau  de  daim,  buckskin  = ;  —  d« 
sole,  silk  =.  BafTiiette  a  — ,  =-«lKc*. 
A.:'er  k  q.  u.  comme  un  —  §,  tofita.  o.to 
a  1  ;  avoir  les  — s  de  §,  to  havethe prio- 
rity in  (a.  th.) ;  se  donner  les  — s  de  q. 
ch.  §,  to  ascribe  to  o.'s  self  tlie  priority 
in  a.  th,;  jeter  le  —  §,  to  throw,  to 
throw  dotcn  the  gauntlet,  =:;  mettr« 
ses  — s,  to  put  on  o.'s  =s ;  6ter  ses  — 8,  to 
take  offo.'s  =«;  ramasser,  releverle  —  $, 
to  take  up  the  gauntlet,  the  =. 

GANTELi:E  [gan-t-lg]  n.  £  (bot)  L 
fox-glove ;  2.  thvoat-icort. 

Campanule  — ,  throat-wort 

GANTELET  [gAn-t-lii]  n.  m.  1.  gant- 
let; gauntlet;  2,  (for  workmen)  hand- 
leather;  3.  (bot)  throat-wort;  4.  (surg.) 
glove-bandage. 

Ganto  d'u2  — ,  gauntleted. 

GANTER  iij...  li]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to  ^ 
with  gloves;  2.  (of  gloves)  to  fit. 

Se  oanter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  on  o.^t 
gloves ;  2.  to  wear  gloves  th^ttfit.... 

GANTERIE  [gan-uri]  n.  £  1.  glove- 
making  ;  2.  glove-trade. 

GANT-IER  [gan-tig]  n.  m.,  l±B.TS,  [4-r] 
n.  £  glover. 

GANTILLER  [gan-ti-i6*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
^  throat-wort 

GANTOIS,  E  [gan-toa,  i]  adj.  o' 
Ghent 

GANTOIS.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  naOre 
of  Ghent 

GARANQAGE  [ga-rin-M-j]  a  m.  (dy.) 
maddering ;  madder-dying. 

GARANCE  [ga-ran-.]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
madder;  2.  (dy.)  madder;  madder- 
root;  dyer's  m^idder. 

—  grappe,  fine  madder;  —  moulna, 
pulv6risee,  en  poudre,  ground,  powder^ 
edz=.; — rob6e,  barked  = ;  —  tinctoriales 
dyer's  =.  —  des  Indes  orientales,  BaM 
India  =;  mrunjeet;  —  du  Levant,  Le- 
vant, Smyrna  =. 

GARANCE,  ad),  madder-colored. 

GARANCER  [ga-ran-ig]  v.  a.  (dy.)  to 
madder ;  to  dye  vAth  madder. 

GARANCEUB  [ga-rto-«ur]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
madder-dyer. 

GARANCIERE  [ga-ran-uJ-r]  n.  £  (agr.) 
m.adder-plantation. 

GARANT  [ga-ran,  t]  D.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1 
guarantee  ;  guaranty  ;  voucher  ;  S. 
(law)  surety;  warranter;  wcn-an- 
tor. 

fitre  —  4,  envers  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  be 
guarantee,  voucher  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ; 
to  pledge  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ; 
fournir  — ,  (law)  to  find  sureties ;  se 
porter,  se  rendre  —  de,  1.  to  be  =,  vou- 
cher for  ;  to  guarantee;  2.  (law)  to  be, 
to  become  surety  for. 

GARANT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  (of  tackle) 
faU;  2.  laniard. 

GARANTI  [ga-ran  ti]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C 
warrantee. 

GARANTIE  [ga-ran-ti]  n.  £  1.  gua- 
ranty ;  2.  (action)  gttarantying ;  war- 
ranting ;  3.  (th.)  voucher ;  4.  indemni- 
ty for  guaranty ;  6.  (law)  warranJy; 
security. 

—  accessoire,  (law)  collateral  securi- 
ty;—  peraonneWe,  personal  =.  Sous- 
— ,  counterbound.  —  de  droit,  (law) 
implied  warranty.  Appele  en  — ,  vou- 
chee; bureau  de  — ,  assay -office;  de- 
mande  en  — ,  (law)  voucher  ;  demtin* 
denr  en  — ,  (law)  voucher;  vouchor. 
Pour  servlr  de  — ,  cautionary ;  sans  — •, 
(F.  senses)  {coxa.)  itnwarranted.  Ap- 
peler  en  — ,  (law)  to  votich ;  donner  dea 
— s  k,  to  secure ;  6tre  —  4  q.  u.  de  q. 
ch.,  to  pledge  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. 

GARANTIR  [ga-ran-tir]  V.  3.  1.  (A,  to) 

to  guaranty;  2.  to  warrant;  3.  > 
guaranty ;  to  answer  for;  to  voutut 
for;  to  be  vouched  for;  4.  to  pledffi^ 
(to  give  as  a  security) ;  S.  (de,  from)  t« 
preserve;  to  shield;  to  shelter;  • 
(com.)  to  warrant;  7.  (law)  to  vh»- 
rant 


GAR 


G4.R 


a  mal ;  &  mile ;  ^  fee ;  e  feve ;  i  fSte ;  rf  je ;  t  il ;  « lie ;  o  r  ol ;  d  m<>le ;  6  i 


GAR 

;  sue ,  a  sftre ;  om  joui ; 


6ABANTI,  E,  pa.  p.  n  senses  of  Ga- 

lAMTIB. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unpledged;  2. 
(com.)  umjoarrcmUd. 

8b  garantir,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  from)  to 
preMTve  o.'a  sf^;  to  protect  o.'s  self; 
b  «helUr  o.'a  self;  to  screen  o.'/»  self; 
L  (DB)  to  a/void  (...);  to  keep,  1  to 
liter  cUar  {of). 

).  —  du  frcid,  to  preserve  o.'«  telf frmi  the  cold. 
S.  Tachei  de  vom  —  de  ce  danger,  try  to  avoid 
tW  iiatifter. 

6ARBUEE  [r«r-b4-r]  n.  t  (cuUn.) 
*ffarbure"  (soup). 

6ARCETTE  [gar-iJ-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1. 
gamket;  knittle;  sen/ivit;  sinnet;  2. 
oat  o'  nin«  tails  ;  cat 

—  de  ris,  (nav.)  (of  sails)  point.  Gar- 
nip  de  —  de  ris,  to  point  (sails). 

GARCON  [gar-.6n]  n.  m.  1.  hot/  (male 
child) ;  2.  lad  ;  young  man ;  S.  ^  man  ; 
*{ fellow;  fW  chap ;  4  bachelor;  tm- 
married,  single  mam, ;  5.  journeymam, 
(workman);  6.  (of  baths,  coflFee-houses, 
eating-houses,  inns)  waiter  ;  1.  (in  com- 
merdal  houses)  porter  ;  ^  man  ;  8.  (in 

gublio  establishments)  servant ;  m,an ; 
,  (in  public  offices)  messenger;  10. 
(nav.)  younker. 

2.  Un  —  plein  de  talent,  a  young  man  of  talent. 
4.  iitre  encore  — ,  to  be  still  a  bachelor,  o  single 
man.     5.  Un  —  tailleor,  a  \nameyman  tailor. 

Beau  — ,  1.  ,fine  fellow  ;  |^-  fine 
chap;  2.  \^~  (b.  s.)  pretty  chap :  bon 
— ,  good  fellow  ;  jf^T*  good  chap ;  brave 
— ,  1.  good  boy;  2.  honest  lad,  fellow ; 
grand  — ,  tall,  ^  big  boy;  gros  — ,  stout 
boy  ;  Joli  — ,  pretty  felloto ;  pauvre  — , 
poor  fellow;  petit—,  little  boy;  boy. 
—  de  la  f6te,  master  of  ceremonies  ;  — 
de  la  noce,  groomsman.  Jeu  de  — , 
7-omp  ;  menage  de  — ,  bach^elor's  estab- 
lishment; 1  bachelor's  hall.  £tre  blen 
petit  —  aupr^e  de  q.n.%,tobea  msre 
nothing,  cipher,  compa/red  with  a.  o. ; 
«e  faire  beau—,  to  lead  a  dissipated 
Ufe ;  faire  le  mauvais  — ,  to  hector;  ^^~ 
to  bxiWy. 

OARgONNEE  [gar-io-n«]  V.  n.  to 
luiden ;  ^tiO  romp. 

GAEQONNIERE  rgar-«>-'"4-r]  n.  £  1 
hoideii ;  romp  ;  tom-boy. 

GARDE  [gar-d]  n.  £  1.  I  S  guard; 
keeping  ;  safe^keeping  ;  trust ;  care ;  2. 
gua/rd  (from  attack);  guarding;  de- 
fence ;  8.  custody  (of  prisoners) ;  4  J  § 
protection;  keeping;  5.  §  care  (cau- 
tion); heed  ;  6.  nurse  (to  tend  the  sick) ; 
7.  (of  locks)  ward  ;  8.  (of  swords)  guard  ; 
9.  Qoiadi.)  Ay-leaf ;  10.  (cards)  low  card  ; 
11.  (fenc.)  guard;  ward;  12.  (mil.) 
guard  (body  of  guards) ;  18.  (mil)  guard 
(watch). 

1 .  Avoir  la  —  d'nne  bibliothSque,  d'on  magaain, 
to  have  the  care  of  a  library,  of  a  shop.  4.  Dieu 
von>  ait  en  «a  sainte  — ,  Goi  iimt  you  in  hit  holy 
keeping  1  6.  Prenez  —  qu'on  ne  voui  teompe, 
take  care  ya»  art  not  dteeuted;  bevare  of  being  dt- 

ArrlSre — ,  (mil)  rear-guard  ;  avant- 
— ,  «a7i.-= ;  bonne  — ,  1.  safe  keeping ; 
1.  safe  custody ;  —  bourgeoise,  citizen 
=  (militia);  —  descendante,  soldiers 
coming  off  = ;  grand'  — ,  (mil.)  main 
= ;  —  Imp^rlale,  imperial  = ;  life-=z ; 
body'=: ;  —  montante,  soldiers  going  on 
=  ;  —  mnnicipale,  municipal  =  (po- 
lice) ;  —  nationale,  national  =  (French 
militia) ;  —  royale,  Ufe-=. ;  body-=. ; 
wus — ^1  (of  guns)  =.  —  du  corps,  body, 
life-'= ;  —  a  cheval,  horse-=s ;  —  d'hon- 
renr,  =  of  honor ;  —  k  pied, /oo«-=«. 
Corps  de  — ,  1.  = ;  1  bod/y  of  =s ;  2.  =- 
?u>use ;  =-room ;  8.  (of  the  police) 
sUiMonrhouse ;  watch-house.  —  k  vous ! 
(mlL)  attention  !  A  la  — 1  guard  I  de 
— ;  1.  (mil.)  on  =:;  %  in  waiting  (on 

?Mt  personages) ;  en  — ,  1.  in  custody  ; 
'pers.)  (centre)  cautious  {of) ;  8. 
(kiL^)  (exclam.)  guard  I  sans  — ,  guard- 
les» :  sans  6tre,  se  tenir  sur  ses  — s,  un- 
gtunrdedly ;  sous  bonne  — ,  1.  under 
=  ;  2.  i«  good  custody;  sur  ses  — s,  on 
o.>  =;  pas  Bur  ses  — s,  off  o.'s  =. 
Avertir  q.  u.  d'etre  sur  ses  — s,  to  put 
a.  o.  on  his  =:;  n'avoir  —  de  faire  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  beware  of  doing  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
be  dMnMneii,  ttmeHUng  to  do  a.  th. ; 
I  t€>  be  tmable  to  do  a.  th.;  4  ftd>t  to 


be  fool  enough  to  do  a.  th  ;  comniettre 
h  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  commit  to  a.  o.'a 
trust-;  2.  to  commit  (a.  o.)  to  a.  o.'a  cus- 
tody ;  descendre  la  — ,  to  come  off  z=\ 
se  dcnner  — ,  se  donner  de  — ,  to  take 
care  (caution);  s'en  donner  jusqu'aux 
— 8,  to  take  pleasure  to  the  full ;  6tre  de 
— ,  1.  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  to  keep ;  to 
keep  well;  2.  (mil.)  to  be  om  = ;  6tre  de 
bonne  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  gitard  well ; 
2.  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  to  keep  well; 
n'^tre  pas  de  — ,  6tre  de  mauvaise,  de 
difficile  — ,  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  not  to 
keep  well;  fetre  hors  de  — ,  to  be  igno- 
rant of  the  state  of  things  ;  6tre  sur  ses 
— s,  se  tenir  sur  ses  — s,  l.iobe  on,  upon 
o.'s  = ;  2.  (contre)  to  guard  against ;  to 
ward  ;  3.  to  watch  ;  to  look  out ;  to  be  on, 
iipon  the  watch;  n'6tre  pas  sur  ses  — s, 
(  V.  fitre  sur  ses  — s)  to  be  off  o.'s  = ;  faire 
la  — ,  to  watch  ;  faire  bonne  — ,  to  keep 
good  watch;  ^  a  good  look  mtt;  faire 
qu'on  ne  soit  pas  sur  ses  — s,  to  throw  a. 

0.  off  his  = ;  mettre  la  —  sous  les  armes, 
(mil.)  to  draw  out  the  = ;  mettre  sous 
bonne  — ,  to  commit  to  custody  ;  se  met- 
tre en  —  (centre),  to  guard  against; 
monter  la  — .  (mil.)  to  mounts;  to  be 
on  =: ;  monter  une  —  4  q.  u.  ^  §,  to  give 
it  to  (scold)  a.  o.  well ;  prendre  —  (a),  1. 
to  take  care,  heed  {of  to) ;  to  take  care 
not  (to) ;  to  be  careful  {of,  to) ;  to  have  a 
care  {of) ;  to  mind  {...)',  to  look  {to) ; 
2.  to  beware  {of) ;  3.  to  take  notice 
{of) ;  4  to  pay  attention  (to) ;  to  look 
{(It) ;  to  consider  ;  prendre  —  que,  (subj., 
ne)  1.  to  take  care  (reflect) ;  to  mind;  2. 
(subj.,  ne)  to  take  care,  heed,  not  to ;  to 
be  careful  not  to ;  to  mind  not  to  ;  to 
beicare  of;  ne  pas  prendre  — ,  (F. 
senses)  to  be  inadvertent;  se  tenir  en 
— ,  (fenc.)  to  traverse ;  se  tenir  sur  ses 
— s,  (  V.  Etre  sur  ses  — s).  Qui  n'est  pas 
sur  — s,  otl  Ton  n'est  pas  sur  ses  — s,  un- 
guarded. Sentinellc,  prenez  —  k  vous  I 
(mil.)  aWs  well!  Que  Dieu  vous  ait, 
conserve,  tienne  en  sa  sainte  — ,  God 
have  you  in  his  holy  keeping. 

GARDE,jj.jm.  1.  guard  (defender); 
2.  keeper  ;  3.  guardian ;  4  warden ;  5. 
warder ;  6.  nurse  (man  that  attends  the 
sick) ;  7.  (mil.)  guard  ;  guardsman. 

—  champfetre,  rural  g^iard  (fbr  the 
defence  of  crops  or  property  in  the 
country) ;  —  municipal,  nmnicipal  = 
(policeman);  —  national,  national  = 
(militia  man);  —  royal,  life-guards- 
man; life-=;  body-=.  —  k  cheval, 
horse-=. ;  —  du  commerce,  sk^rifTs  offi- 
cer (in  Paris  and  the  department  of  the 
Seine) ;  bailiff;  —  du  corps,  life-guards- 
man ;  life-=. ;  body-=; — de  nuit,  tcatch- 
man  ;  —  k  pled, /oof  =  ;  — s  a  pled,/oo< 
= ;  —  des  sceaux,  keeper  of  the  seals. 

GARDE-BOIS  [gar-d-boa]  n.  m.,  pL 
Gardbs-bois,  forester. 

GARDE    BOURGEOISE   [gar-d-bouv- 
joa-i]  n.  t  t  (law)  "  garde  bourgeoise 
(right  of  the  surviving  parent  among 
citizens   to   enjoy  the  property  of  the 
children  until  they  attained  a  certain  age). 

GARDE-BOUTIQUE  [gar-d-bon-ti-k] 
n.  m.,  pL  — ,  old  shopkeeper  (unsalable 
goods). 

GARDE-CHA8SE  [gar-d-aha-a]  n.  m., 
pi.  Gardes-ch  ASSES,  Gardes-chassb, 
gams-ke,eper. 

GARDE-CHEVRON  [gar-d-«h8-vr8n]  n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  (build.)  barge-board ;  verge- 
board. 

GARDE-CHIOUKME  [gar-d-.«i-our-m] 
n.  m.,  pL  Gaedbs-chiourme,  convict- 

GARDE-CORP8  [gar-d-kBr]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  rail;  hand-rail;  2.  (nav.)  Ufe- 
Une  ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  swifter. 

GARDE-C6TE  [gar-d-kft-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Gardes-cote. 

GARDE-C6TES  [g«r-d-k«-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Gardes-cotes,  (cust,  nav.)  coast-guard; 
sea-fencibles. 

GARDE-CROTTE  [gar-d-kro-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  splash-board. 

GARDE-ilTALON  [gar-d«-ta-l6n]  n. 
m.,  pi.  Gardes-btalon,  stallion-keeper. 

GARDE-FEU  [gar-d-feu]  n.  m.,  pL  — 

1.  fender ;  2.  wire-guard ;  guard. 
GARDE-FORESTIER[gar-d-fo.r*.-ti«] 


n.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-forestiers,  l.foreater, 
2.  (law)  walker. 

GARDE-FOU  [gar-d-fou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — • 
1.  rail ;  hand-rail ;  2.  (nav.)  Ufe-Une 
8.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  eiwift«r. 

GARDE-FREIN  [gar-d-frin]  n.  m.,  pi 
Gardes-freins,  break-man. 

GARDE-MAGA8IN  [gar-d-maga  rim] 
n.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-magasins,  1.  store^ 
keeper ;  2.  warehouse-man  ;  Z.  %  oi* 
shop-keeper  (unsalable  goods). 

Commissaire  — ,  (nav.)  store-lceeper. 

GARDE-MALADE    [gar-d-txa-la-d]    a. 

m.  C,  pL  Gardbs-maladbs,  nurse  (fo» 
the  sick) ;  watcher. 

GARDE-MANCHE  [gar-d-man-ah]  n, 
m.,  pi.  — ,  — 8,  hiilf-sleeve. 

GARDE-MANGER    [gar-d-man-j«] 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  pantry ;  buttery ;  2.  safe. 

GARDE-MARTEAU  [gar.d-mar-t6] 

m.  t,    pi.   Gardes-marteatt,  hamr. 
keeper  (keeper  of  the  hammer  to  ma 
trees  tt  be  cut  down). 

GARDE-M:6NAGERIE  [gar-d.m«-i«-j. 

ri]  n.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-kknagbeie,  (nav.^ 
ship's  butcher ;  butcher. 

GARDE-MEUBLE  [gar-c -men-bl]  n. 
m.,  pL  — 8,  repository  ^furniture  not 
inv^e. 

GARDE-NAPPE  [gar-d-n«-p]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  table-mat ;  mat. 

GARDE-NOBLE  [  gar-d-no-bl  ]  n.  f. 
(law)  "* garde-noble"  (right  of  the  sur- 
viving parent  among  the  nobility  to  en- 
joy the  property  of  the  children  until 
they  attained  a  certain  age). 

GARDE-NOTE  [gar-d-no-t]  n.  m.  t,  pL 
Gardes-notes,  notary. 

GARDE-P:ftCHE  [gar-d-p«..h]  n.  m.,  pi 
Gardes-pechk,  water-bailiff. 

G ARDER  [gar-d«]  V.  a.  1. 1  Sto  guard  ; 
to  keep  ;  to  keep  safely  ,•  2.  |  to  guard 
(from  attack);  to  defend;  to  protect;  3. 
1  (b.  8.)  (DE,  from)  to  keep  (protect) ;  to 
preserve  ,•  4  [  to  tend  (animals) ;  to  look 
after  ,•  5.  1  to  tend  (children,  the  sick) ; 
to  nwrse ;  to  take  care  of;  6.  l  §  to  keep  ; 
to  attend  to;  to  take  care  of;  7.  B  §  to 
keep  ;  to  preserve;  8.  I  to  keep  on;  9,% 
to  keep  ;  reserve ;  save  ;  to  keep  by ;  to 
layby,  up;  to  put  by;  10.  §  to  keep 
(from  spoiling);  to  preserve;  11.  §  to 
maintain;  to  uphold;  to  keep  M,p ;  12. 
§  to  keep  ;  to  reserve;  18.  §  to  -  bserve ; 
to  keep  ;  14  §  to  keep  (remain  n) ;  15.  \ 
to  keep  (have  for  some  time) ;  16.  §  to  keep 
down  (not  to  vomit) ;  not  to  bring  up  ; 
17.  §  to  keep  in  fmedicin^):  18.  §  to 
keep  (secreta) ;  19.  (mil.)  to  guard. 

1.  —  dea  priaonniera,  to  gtiard  prisonera.  3.  Dien 
noua  garde  de  pareila  amis,  (?orf  Keep,  preserve  ue 
from  tueh  friende.  6.  —  un  cheval,  une  montre, 
une  maison,  une  place,  to  keep  a  horse,  a  watch,  a 
house,  a  place.  7.  —  copie  d'une  lettre,  to  keep,  to 
preserve  a  copy  of  a  letter ;  —  ses  habitudes,  son 
s^rieux,  to  preBerve,^<>  keepo.VAa6tl«,o.'*^ra»/<y, 
8.  —  son  chapeau,  son  manteau,  to  keep  on  o.'s  hat, 
o.'s  cloak.  9.  Nous  vous  en  garderont  un  peu,  w» 
wUl  keep,  save  a  little  for  you.  10.  —  de  la  viande, 
du  vin,  to  keep  TMat,  wine.  11.  —  sa  dignity,  son 
rang,  to  maintain,  to  uphold,  to  keep  up  o.'s  dignu 
ty,o.'s  rank.  13. —  les  commandements,  to  ob- 
serve, to  keep  the  commandments.  14.  —  de  lit,  la 
chambre,  to  keep  o.'s  bed,  o.'s  room.  15.  —  un 
rhume,  une  toux,  to  keep  a  cold,  a  cough. 

—  6troitement,  to  *««p  in  close  cus- 
tody ;  —  pr6cieu8emen^  ( V,  senses)  to 
treasure  ;  to  treasure  up.  —  par  de- 
vers  sol,  to  hold  back ;  —  pour  soi,  to 
keep  to  o.'s  se^f;  la  — ,  la  —  bcnne  k  q. 
a.  §,  to  home  a  rod  in  pickle  for  a.  o.  ; 
en  donner  4  —  ft  q.  u.  §,  to  impose  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  make  a.  o.  believe  a.  th. :  —  en 
lair,  to  keep  up ;  —  sous  clef,  t »  lock 
up.  Qu'on  ne  garde  pas  precieueoment, 
untreasured. 

Garde,  e,  pa.  p.  7!  senses  of  Gardka 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unguarded, 
unkept;  2.  v/ndefended;  unprotected, 
8.  wwpreaerved;  4  untended;  6.  unob- 
served. 

Se  gabdek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  keep  (remain 
in  good  condition) ;  2.  to  keep  doum  ;  8. 
to  keep  in ;  4  (db!  of;  de,  to)  to  beware, 
to  take  care,  heed  not ;  to  mind  not ;  6, 
(db)  to  forbear  (to);  to  refrain  iftom) 
to  guard  {against). 

1.  Du  fruit  qui  se  garde  men,  fruit  that  keej* 
veil.  4.  Gardez-vous  d'ennemis,  beware  of  ens 
mies ;  gardez-vous  de  tomber,  take  care  not  iofaU 
5.  Gardons-i         


I  de  m^dir*  l«s  autras.  let  us  ft* 


GAK 

GAK 

GAS) 

«mjofite;  ewjeu';  «^JeftEfi;  silpeur;  i 

m  pan ;  J;i  pin ;  on  bon ;  i 

?«bmn;  *11  liq. 

*gn  U4. 

;  <Aa<  danger. 
Sy». — Gakdkk,  retenir.     We  gardoru  (ieep) 
ur  own  property ;  we  retenona  {retain)  what  is 


GAKDER,  V  Ti.  **  (subj.)  beware  (of, 
-Mt). 

[Gabdkr     requLwj    *!    before    the    following 

GARDE-KOBE  [gar-dro-b]  n. C,  pi.—, 
-  «,  1.  vard-robe  (room) ;  2.  ward-role 
•Alothft});  3.  recens;  water-closet;  4. 
(bot)  Scnitlisrn  wood ;  1  lavender - 
uotton. 

GARDE-ROBE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  a^yron 
(for  women). 

GARDE-ROBE,  n.  m.,  +  pi.  — ,  regis- 
trar oftM  herald's  office. 

GARDE-TEMPS  [gar-d-tan]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (horol.)  time-piece;  time-measurer. 

GARDEU-R  [gar-deur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-z] 
n.  f.  keeper  (person  that  tends  animals); 
herd. 

—  de  cociions,  swine-herd  ;  —  de  va- 
ihes,  1.  co^c-herd ;  2.  cmc-hoy. 

GARDE-VAISSELLE  [gar-d-vJ-sJ-l] 
n.  m.,  pi.  Gardks-vaissellb,  yeoman 
of  the  sil/ver  scullery. 

GARDE-VENTE  [gar-d-van-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  Gakdes  -  VENTK,  wood-merchant's 
agent. 

GARDE-VUE  [gar-d-v^]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
thdde  (worn  over  the  eyes). 

GARDIEN  [gur-diin]  n.  m.,  NE  [4-n] 
n.  t  1.  I  k«eiper  (person  who  has  the  care 
of  a.  til.,  a.  o.) ;  guard ;  2.  |  (of  public 
eetabllshments)  door-keeper ;  8.  §  guar- 
dian (protector) ;  4.  §  trustee  ;  6.  (of  a 
convent  of  Franciscans)  superior  ;  6. 
'(cf  prisons)  warden;  7.  (law)  bailiff's 
man  ;  ^  broker's  man. 

—  de  la  Sainte-Barbe,  (nav.)  gunner's 
yio-man.  Qualite  de  — ,  ( V.  senses  ) 
trusteeship.    Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  guard- 

GARDIEN,  NE,  adj.  guardiu.i;  tu- 
wUary. 

An^e  — ,  guardian  angeK 

6ARD0N  [gar-dan]  n.  m.  (ich.)  roach. 

GARE  [ga-r]  int.  1.  oiit  of  tlui  way  ! 
ilear  the  way  I  make  wiy  1  2.  look 
rut !  3.  beware  of! 

GARE,  n.  f.  1.  (on  rivers)  basin;  2. 
{xtiX.)  platform  ;  3.  (rail.)  terminus 

—  d'arrivee,  (rail.)  terminus;  —  de 
depart,  (rail.)  terminus  ;  —  d'6vltement, 
(rail.)  siding  ;  siding-place  ;  passing. 
Chef  de  — ,  (rail.)  1.  platform-master  ; 
2.  superintendent. 

GARENNE  [ga-r^-n]  n.  f.  1.  (of  hares, 
rabbits)  vivary;  2.  (of  rabbits)  wan-en; 
B.  (of  rivers)  warren. 

—  forcee,  priv6e,  enclosed  warren. 
GARENNIER  [ga-r6-ni«]  n.  m.  war- 

rener ;  keeper  of  a  warren. 

6ARER  [gn-n']  y.  ti.  to  put  (a  boat) 
into  a  basin,  dock. 

8e  gaekr,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  boats)  to  keep 
in  shore;  2.  (pers.)  to  clear  the  way;  3. 
fpers.)  (dk,  of)  to  get  out  oft/ie  way  ;  4. 
(Li, ...)  to  avoid. 

QARGAMELLE  [gar-g«.m»-l]  n.  f.  ^ 
threat. 

GARGARISER    [gar-ga-ri-r«]    y.   tL.   to 

gargle. 

—  la  g<*rge,  to  gargle  o.'j  throat. 

8e  GARGARISER,  pr.  V.  to  gargle  o.'s 
throat. 

GARGARISME  [gar-ga-rinn]  n.  m.  1. 
(•ction)  gargarieing  ;  gargling  ;  2. 
^liquid)  gargle;  3.  (pharm.)  garga- 
riom. 

GARGOTAGE  [gar-ro-ta-j]  n.  m.  10^ 
Ul-dressed  victuals. 

6ARG0TE  [g«r-go-t]  n.  t  10F"  cook- 

M6cn»n*e  — ,  miseralle  =.  Tenir  — , 
to  keep  «=. 

6ARG0TER  [gar-go-t«]  v.  n.  ^^  1. 
io  frequent  the  cook-shop  ;  2.  to  fre- 
pient  piibfi«  houses ;  3.  to  eat  and 
irim-k  dirtili/. 

G  AHGOT-IER  [gar-go-ti«j  n.  m.,  lERE 
[*-r]  n.  f.  1.  keeper  of  a  cook-shop;  2. 
fb  «.)  keejyer  of  a  public  house;  8.  bad 
vck. 


GARGOUILLADE  [gar-gon-ia-d*]  n.  f 

+  "  gargouiU(tde  "  (step  in  dancing). 

GARGOUILLE  [gar-gou-i*]  n.  f.  waUr- 
shoot. 

GARGOUILLEMEKT  [gargm-i-man*] 

n.  m.  1.  rattling  (of  water  in  the  stomach 
or  throat) ;  2.  (med.)  gargling. 

GARGOUILLER  Fgar-gou-i^*]  v.  n. 
(of  cliildren)  to  dabble  (in  water)  ;  to 
paddle. 

GARGOUILLIS  [  gar-gou-ii*  ]  n.  m. 
^^  splashing  (of  water  falling  from  a 
water-shoot). 

GARGOUSSE  [gar-gou-.]  n.  C  (artil.) 
(of  cannon)  cartridge. 

Papier  a  — s,  cartridge-paper. 

GARGOUSSIER  [gar-gou-»i6]  n.  m. 
(artil.)  cartridge-box. 

GARGOUSSli:RE,  n.t  V.  Gargous- 
8IER. 

GARIGUE  [ga-ri-g]  n.  £  J  waste 
(land). 

GARNEMENT  [gar-ng-man]  n.  m.  T 
scape-grace ;  bad,  worthless  fellaio. 

Mauvais  — ,  bad,  xcortMess  fellow  ; 
f^~  bad  chap. 

GARNI  [gar-ni]  n.  m.  fximisTied  lod- 
gings. 

Loueur,  loueuse  en  — ,  keeper  of  a 
lodging-house.  En  — ,  in  furnished  lod- 
gings ;  in  a  lodging-house.  t.tte  en  — , 
to  be  in  furnished  lodgings;  loger  en 
— ,  to  Uve,  to  stay  at  a  lodging-house ; 
louer  en  — ,  to  let  lodgings. 

GARNIR  [gar-nir]  v.  a.  (uE,  with)  1.  to 
ftimish  (viith  necessary  things);  to  pro- 
vide ;  to  stock ;  2.  to  adorn  (places) ;  to 
ornament ;  to  decorate  ;  to  embellish  ; 
to  set  of;  8.  to  stuff  (chairs) ;  4.  to  line 
(clothes) ;  5.  to  trim  (clotlies) ;  6.  (pers.) 
tofUl  (with  people) ;  to  line ;  7.  to  mount 
(jewels,  &c.);  8.  to  stick  (with  things 
pointed) ;  to  set ;  9.  to  run  (stockings) 
at  the  heel ;  10.  to  fledge  (with  feathers, 
wings) ;  11.  (culin.)  to  garnish  ;  12.  (nav.) 
to  rig  ;  13.  (nav.)  to  quilt ;  14.  (nav.)  to 
serve  (ropes). 


.  to  furnish,  tn 
stock  a  thnp  with  goods;  — une  biblioth^que  de 
livres,  to  8tf>ck  a  librarit  with  books.  2.  Des  statues 
garnissaient  la  terrasse,  «fa^<fs adorned  thelerrace. 
6.  Une  foule  de  curieux  gamissaient  les  deux  cAt^s 
de  la  route,  a  crowd  of  curious  persons  lined  both 
sides  of  the  road. 

Bien  —  de,  ( F!  senses)  to  stick,ftdl  of; 
to  stick  all  over  with.  —  de  plumes,  to 
fledge  ;  —  de  pointes,  (tech.)  to  stick. 

Garni,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Garnir) 

1.  (of  apartments,  lodgings)  furnished  ; 

2.  (of  purses)  lined ;  fiUed. 

Non  — ,  1.  (  V.  senses)  (of  apartments, 
lodgings)  unfurnished  ;  2.  (of  clotlies) 
tmtrimmed ;  peu  — ,  (V.  senses)  (of 
chairs)  unstiiffed.  Chambre  — e,  fur- 
nished  lodging ;  chambre  non  — e,  tiM- 
fumished  lodging  ;  hotel  — ,  lodging- 
house  ;  maison  — e,  private  lod'ging- 
hottse. 

Se  garnir,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  (de,  with) 
to  provide  o.'s  self;  to  furnish  o.'s  self; 
to  stock  o.'s  self;  2.  (th.)  (de,  rcith)  to,  be 
stocked;  3.  (pers.)  (contre,  from)  to 
preserve  o.'s  self;  to  protect  o.'s  self;  4. 
(of  place)  to^ll. 

4.  La  salle  commence  a  — ,  the  room  heains  to 
fill. 

GARNISAIRE  [gar-ni-iJ-r]  n.  m.  bai- 
liff's man  (put  in  the  house  of  a  tax- 
payer In  arrears). 

GARNISON  [gar-ni-x6n]  n.  f  1.  garn- 
son ;  2.  (law)  bailiffs  men. 

Ville  de  — ,  garrison  toitni.  X  — , 
(mil)  garrisoned ;  sans  — ,  ungarrison- 
ed.  Etre  en  — ,  to  be,  to  Me  in  = ;  for- 
mer la  —  de,  to  garrison;  mettre  — 
dans,  to  garrison  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  gar- 
rison ;  to  lay  in  = ;  mettre  —  chez,  to 
put  a  bailiff's  man  at...'s;  tenir  — ,  to 
keep  =. 

GARNISSAGE  [gar-ni-s«-j1  n.  m.  1. 
(of  clothes)  trimming;  2.  {ieih.)  fading. 

Bois  de  — ,  (tech.)  facing-board. 

GARNISSEUR  [  gar-ni-sefir  ]  n.  m. 
trimmer;  garnishor, 

GARNITURE   [gar-ni-ta-r]  n.  f.  1.  (DE, 

for)  things  necessary  (to  render  a.  th. 
complete);  2.  «#<  (number  complete):  8. 
(of  dislies)  gaiiiish ;  4.  (of  clotnea)  lin- 


ing ;  5.  (of  cloths)  trim,mtng  ;  6.  {ct 
diamonds)  set;  1.  (of  jewels,  &c)  «io»nl- 
ing;  setting ;  8.  (of  rooms)  furniture : 
9.  (of  salad)  garnish  ;  10.  (of  stockings) 
running  at  the  heels;  11.  (culin.)  gar- 
nish ;  12.  (nav.)  quilting  ;  IS.  (nav  )  r-ig- 
ging ;  \A.  {\}T'mt.) .furniture ;  15.  (tfch.) 
furniture  ;  packing. 

Atelier  de  — ,  (nav.)  rigging-loft ;  :>!• 
teau  de  — ,  (tech.)  packing-plate. 

GAROU,  n.  II.  V.  Loiip-garou. 

GAROU  [ga-rou]  n.  m.  1.  (bet)  (genm) 
daphne;  spurge-flax;  2.  (pharm.)  ga- 
rou;  garou-bark. 

GARROT  [ga-ro]  n.  m.  1.  (vet  anat) 
withers ;  2.  (man.)  counter. 

Fistule  du  — ,  1  mal  de  — ,  fistulout 
withers.  t.\x&  bless6  au  — ,  to  be  wither- 
torung  ;  etre  blesse  sur  le  —  §,  1.  (pers.) 
to  have  been  disserved ;  2.  to  have  been 
injured,  wounded  in  o.'s  reputation. 

GARROT,  n.  m.  1.  bending  lever; 
2.  stick  for  packing ;  3.  (surg.)  towm*- 
qxiet. 

GARROTTE  [ga-ro-t]  n.  f.  garoU  (ca- 
pital punisliment  In  Spain). 

GARROTTER  [ga-ro-t«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
bind  (with  strong  cords) ;  2.  §  to  bind  (a. 
o.  to  an  engagement);  to  tie  down. 

GARRULITY  [ga-ru-li-t#]  n.  f.  gar- 
rulity. 

GARS  [g4r]  n.  mi  1  1.  boy;  lad;  2. 
boy  arrived  at  man's  estute ;  3.  (hist 
of  France)  Gars  (insurgent  of  la  Ven- 
dee). 

GARUS  [g«-rus]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  diaA/r 
of  Garus. 

GASCON,  NE  [gas-kdii,  o-n]  adj.  Oc»- 
con  (of  Gascony). 

Parler  avec  un  accent  — ,  to  speak 
with  a  Gascon  accent. 

GASCON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f  1.  Gascon 
(native  of  Gascony)  ;  2.  Gascon  ;  boatt- 
er;  braggart;  braggadocio. 

GASCON  [gas-ksn]  n.  m.  Gascon  (pa- 
tois of  Ga.scony). 

GASCON  ISME  [ga»-ko-iai-m]  n,  ai, 
Gasconism. 

GASCONNADE  [gas-ko-na-/  ]  n.  f.  ff'V- 
conade;  vaunt;  boast;  brag. 

Dire  des  — s,  to  gasconade. 

GASCONNER  [g«s-k».n«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
speak  Gascon  ;  2.  to  speak  icith  a  Gas- 
con accent ;  8.  to  gasconade ;  to  vaunt; 
to  boast ;  to  brag. 

6A8PILLAGE  [ga.-pi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1.  | 
disorder ;  confusion ;  2.  |  §  squander- 


ing ;  waste. 


tre  au  — ,  to  be  squandered,  wasted, 
GASPILLER  [gas-pi.i«»]  V.  a.  1  1.  I  to 
throw  into  disorder,  confusion  ,•  2.  |  | 
to  squander ;  to  waste ;  to  throte 
away;  to  run  Virough  (property);  8. 
I  §  to  fritter  away  ;  4  §  to  trifle  away 
(time). 
Gaspille,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gas- 

PILLER. 

Non  — ,  unsquanderexi  ;  unwasted. 

GASPILLEU-R  [ga..pi-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  squanderer ;  spendthrift. 

GASTER  [gas-ter]  n.  m.  (tned.)  ga»- 
ter  (the  lower  belly,  the  stoiiiacli). 

GASTRALGIE  [gas-trai-ji]  u.  f.  (med.) 
gastralgia. 

6ASTRICISME  [gas-tri-sis-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  gastricism. 

GASTRICIT6  [ga8-tri-.i-t«]  n.  f  (med.) 
gastric  derangement. 

GASTRILOQUE  [ganri-ifr-k]  a.  m 
ventriloquist 

GASTRIQUE  [gas-tri-k]  adj.  (physioL) 
gastric. 

Enibarras  — ,  (med.)  derangement  of 
the  stomach ;  jus  — ,  (physiol.)  ga«trio 
juice. 

GASTRITE  rK»«-tri-t]  n.  t  (med)  ffM- 
iritis. 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  have  =. 

GASTRO-  [gn»-tro]  (comp.)  (acat, 
med.)  gaHro-. . . 

GASTROBROSIE  [ga^tro-bro-iil  n.  C 
(med.)  perforation  oftlis  stomach, 

GASTROCiLE  [gas-tro-se-l]  n.  t  (med. ; 
gastrocele. 

GASTROCN:feMIEN,  NE  [gaUrok-n. 
nri  \<,  4-n]  adj.  (anat)  gastroonemit^ 
(muscle). 

GASTRO-COLIQUE  [f«s-tro-a«---»., 
290 


GAU 


GAZ 


GAZ 


o  mal;  &  male;  i  f6e;  i  f&ve;  i  fBte;  ^je;  i  il;  J  He;  o  mol;  d  mfile;  5  mort;  «  sue;  ^  sure;  ou  'oui  • 


■dj.  (anat)  gastrocolic  (vein  proceeding 
/ram  the  stoniacli  to  tlie  colon). 

GA8TK0DYNIE  [gw-tro-di-n)]  n.  C 
(med)  goMrodynia. 

GASTRONOME  [gas-tro-no-m]  n.  m.  C 
aculroTiomist 

ftASTRONGMlE  [gw-tro-inNini]  n.  E 
awtrorwmy. 

GASTEONOMIQUE  [  gaUro-no-mi-k  ] 
adj.  gastronomic. 

GASTRORAPIIIE  [gw-tro-ra-fi]  n.  f. 
<iiwg-)  gastroraphy. 

GASTEORRHAGIE  [g«-tro-«.jl]  n.  t 
ifined.)  gastric  hemiorrhage. 

GASTRORRHAGIQUE  [giu-tro-ra-ji-k] 
•dj.  (med.)  of,  belonging  to  gastric 
■hemorrhage. 

6A8TR08C0PIE  [gw-tioi-ko-pf]  n.  t 
.(med.)  goHtroncopy. 

GASTROSE  [gM-trp-.]  n.  C  (med.)  af- 
fection of  the  stomach. 

GASTROTOMIE  [gM-tro-to-mf]  n.  f. 
•(surg.)  gastrotomy. 

6ASTR0T0MIQUE       [gM-tro-to-mi-kj 

i«dj.  (surg.)  of,   belonging  to   gastrot- 

gItEAU  [g*-t«]  n.  m.  1.  cake,-  2. 
honey-comb;  comb;  8.  (sculp.)  cake;  4. 
■Ofoig.)  pledget. 

—  Myiile,  (med.)  ague-^ake.  —  As 
miel,  honey-comb ;  —  des  rois,  twelfth, 
twelfth-night  cake.  Marchands  de  — x, 
=-woman.  Avoir  part  an  — ,  1.  to  have 
a  share  in  the  profit;  2.  to  hate  a 
fbnuer  im,  the  pie ;  partager  le  — ,  |^~ 
to  go  haloes,  snacks. 

GATE-B0I8  [gd-t-boa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
bwiffling,  bad,  sorry  carpenter. 

GATE-ENFANT   [ga-t-an-fanl  n.  m.  t, 

pL  — «,  person  that  spoils  children. 

JSitre  nn,  nne  — ,  to  spoil  children. 

GATE-M:fiTIER  [gi-i-mi-tie,]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  person  that  spoils  a  trade. 

l!!tre  nn  — ,  to  spoil  a  trade. 

6 Ate- PAPIER  [ga.t-pa-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  scribbler  (bad  anther). 

GATE-PATE  [gS-t-pa-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1. 1  bad,  sorry  baker;  2.  B  bad,  sorry 
pastry-cook  ;  8.  §  bungler. 

GATER  [ga-«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  »poa  (a. 
th.);  %\tosoU;  8.  |  to  taint  (putrefy) ; 
4  S  to  mMT  (a.  th.);  to  spoil;  5.  §  to 
mioU  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  injure  (a.  o.) ;  to 
disserve;  7.  §  to  corrupt;  to  depra/ee; 
i.%to  pet  (a.  child);  9.  to  blot  (waste 
paper). 

1.  —  nn  chemin,  nne  maison,  nn  habit,  nne 
clume,  to  gwiil  a  road,  hoitse,  coat^  pen.      3.   La 
lyfe  lav      ■      .....       ...,., 


rhalenr  a  ( 


I  viande,  the  heat  hat  tainted  the 


6at6,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Gatek. 

Non  ^,  1.  ]  §  vmspoiled;  2.  |  un- 
tainted ;  8.  §  tmmarred ,"  4  §  uninjur- 
ed ;b.%  uncorrupted.  Enfant  — ,  spoiled 
ThUd ;  enfant  —  de  la  forttme,  Fortune's 
fondling,  darUng. 

8b  6ATKR,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  (th.)  to  spoil;  2. 

to  soil;  8.  |  to  taint;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be 
marred,  spoiled ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  spoil ; 
to  get  spoiled  ;  6.  §  to  become  corrupt, 
depra/ced  ;  7.  §  (of  the  fine  weather)  to 
break  up. 

GATEEIE  [ga-t-ri]  n.  t  attention  that 
»poiIf(&.  c). 

GATE-TOUT  [g4-t-ton]  n.  m.  pL  — , 
mar-all. 

6ATTE  [ga-t]  n.  t  (nav.)  manger. 

GATTILIEE  [ga-ti-lid]  n.  m.  (bet) 
chaste-tree. 

GAUCHE  [g6-ih]  adj.  1.  ||  left;  2.  | 
trooked  ;  not  straight;  8.  §  awkward  ; 
4umsy  ;  ungainly  ;  4.  (build.)  winding  ; 
5.  (geom.)  winding ;  6.  (her.)  sinister. 

Habitude  de  la  main  — ,  usage  habiluel 
lis  la  main  — ,  left-handedness. 

GAUCHE,  n.  f.  1.  left  hand;  2.  left; 
Ml  tide;  left-hand  side;  8.  (of  delibera- 
Uye  assemblies)  left ;  left  side ;  4.  left 
(ixiUtlcal  party) ;  5.  (mlL)  left  wing  ;  6. 
(iniL)  left  fiank. 

A  — 1,1.  at,  to  the  left;  2.  onihe=z; 
£>»  = ;  de  —  k  droite,  1,  from  =  to 
right;  2.  (tech.)  sun-way.  Donner  h  — 
tS^,  ®  to  be  in  the  wrong  box;  to  be 
riiistaken  ;  prendre  A  — ,  1.  to  turn  to  the 
•= ;  2.  f  J  take  (a.  th.)  wrong  ;  to  misron- 
ttrue.  Par  file  k  — ,  (noiL,  command)  w 
th4,Uflfacel 


I  GAUCHEMENT  [gft-A-man]  adv.  awk- 
wardly;  dwmsily. 

GAUCH-EE,  ERE  [g«-di«,  ^-r]  adj. 
left-handed. 

GAUCH-ER,  n.  m.,  4:EE,  n.  £  left- 
handed,  man;  left-handed  woman; 
left-handed  person. 

GAUCHERIE  [gft-.h-rl]  n.  t  1.  awk- 
wardness ;  clumstness  ;  2.  (of  the  hands) 
unhandiness ;  8.  awkward,  clumsy 
action,  thing,  trick. 

Faire  nne  — ,  to  do  an  awkward, 
dwmsy  thing. 

GAUCHIR  [gft-Bhir]  V.  n.  1.  1  to  turn 
aside  (in  order  to  avoid  a  blow);  ^  to 
dodge  ;  2.  §  to  prevaricate ;  1  to  quib- 
ble ;  to  shuffle ;  8.  (of  wood)  to  warp  ;  4 
(tech.)  to  get,  to  go  out  qftrue. 

Faire  — ,  to  warp  (wood). 

[Gauchir  in  the  Ist  senie  is  obsolescent.] 

GAUCHIR,  v.  a.  1.  (build.)  to  war]p  ; 
2.  §  to  warp;  to  pervert. 

fcf  AUCHI,  B,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Gait- 
chie)  (tech.)  out  of  true. 

8e  GAtJcnra,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  Tfood)  to 
warp;  2.  (tech.)  to  get,  to  go  out  of 
true. 

GAUCHI88AGE  [g6-»hi.«i-jj  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  warping. 

GAUCmSSEMENT  [gft-ihi-^man]  n. 
m.  (build.)  warping. 

GAUDE  [g&-d]  n.  f.,  1.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(pi.)  hasty-pudding;  2.  (bot.)  dyer's 
weed. 

GAUDIK  (SE)  [s8-g».dir]  pr.  v.  1 1.  to 
rejoice  ;  2.  (de)  to  mock  {at) ;  to  make 
game  (of). 

GAUDRIOLE  [gft-dri-^l]  n.  t  broad 
jest,  joke. 

GAUDRON,  n.  m.  V.  Goudron. 

GAUDEONN:^,  E  [g5-dro-n6]  adj.  (bot) 
(of  leaves)  repand. 

GAUFRE  [g6-fr]  n.  f.  1.  honey-conib  ; 
2.  waffle  (cake)  ;  8.  %  victim  ;  dupe. 

GAUFRER  [et>.(rt\  V.  &.  to  figure 
(cloth,  velvet,  and  other  stuffs).. 

—  &  la  paille,  to  =. 

GAUFREUE  [g6-frenr]  n.  m.flgv/rer. 

GAUFRIER  [g6-fri-«]  n.  m.  iron  (for 
figuring  cloth,  &c.) ;  waffle-iron. 

GAUFRURE  [g6-fra-r]  n.  tfigv/ri/ng. 

GAULE  [g6-i]  n.  £  1.  long  pole  ;  pole  ; 
2.  switch. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  blow  with  a  pole ;  2. 
stroke  of  a  switoh.  Donner  des  coups 
de —  k,  1.  to  strike  with  a  pole;  2.  to 
beat  with  a  switch. 

GAULEE  [go-l«l  V.  a.  1.  to  beat  (trees 
with  a  pole) ;  2.  to  knock  down  (fruit). 

GAULIS  [g6-lil  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  mnaU 
wood  (of  18  or  20  years  old),  sing. ;  2. 
(hunt)  small  branches  (pt  trees),  pL 

GAULOIS,  E  [g«-loa,  s]  adj.  1.  |  Gal- 
lic; 2.  §  of  olden  time;  rude;  8.%  of  old 
French  ;  4.  §  old  ;  patriarchal. 

GAULOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  I  Gaul 
(man) ;  2. 1  GalHc  (language) ;  8.  %  frank, 
open  person. 

GAUPE  [g6-p]  n.  £  I^^  slattern; 
slut. 

GAUEE8  [g«-r]  n.  m.  gv^res  (fire- 
worshippers). 

GAU8SEE  (SE)  rs6-g6-s«]  pr.  v.  -h- 
(de)  to  mock  (at);  to  bamter  (...);  to 
make  game  (of). 

GAUSSEEiE  [g6-s-rl]  n.  £  mockery; 
making  game. 

Par  — ,  in  mockery. 

GAUSSEU-R  [g5-.enr]  n.  m.,  8E  [e^-z] 
n.  f  t^T"  mocker  ;  batterer. 

GAUSSEU-R,  8E,  adj.  mocking  ; 
bantering. 

GAVACHE  [ga-Ta-sh]  n.  m.  wretch; 
mean,  pitiful,  miserable  fellow, 

GAVAUCHE  [ga-v«.shj  n.  m.  (mar.) 
disorder. 

En  — ,  in  =. 

GAVELET  rg»7.i«J  n.  m.  (hist  of 
Eng.)  gavelkind. 

G AVION  [ga-vi.6n]  n.  m.  4-  throat. 

GAVOTTE  [ga-To-t]  n.tgavot(daa(x, 
lune). 

GAYACrga-iak]  n.  m.  V.  GaIao. 
!     GAZ  [sjz]  n.  m.  1.  (chem.)  gas;  2.  (pL) 
>  (med.)  Jlatus. 

I     —  enflammS,  ignited  gas;  —  6touf- 
I  Suat,  jxflfoquant  (mining)  «h«h«'damp; 


damp;  —  laflammable,  (mining)  ith 
flamm,able  ■=.;  stytfie;  —  non -perma- 
nent liquefiaUe  =.  —  de  houille,  con, 
=.  Becde — ,  I.  ^-light ;  =-lamp  ;  2. 
■=i-burner ;  compteur  h  — ,  =z-meter; 
conduit  tuyau  k  — ,  =^-pipe;  conduit 
tuyau  i  —  principal,  main  =^-pipe ;  con- 
duit tuyau  i  —  d'ecibranchem<.'n4, 
branch  z=.-pipe  ;  6clairsge  au  — ,  =s- 
lighting ;  =-light ;  jet  d»i  — ,  jet  </= ; 
lumi^re  du  — ,  •=.-lighl ;  outll  pour  net- 
toyer  les  bees  dei—,=-blower  ;  reservoir 
de — ,  =-7u>lder;  usine  a  — ,  =-work; 
=-works.  Impermeable  au  — ,  =i-tight 
Etre  distendu  par  des  — ,  (med.)  to  b« 
distended  by  flatus ;  6clairer  au  — ,  to 
light  with  = ;  fabriquer  du  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
to  generate  = ;  faire  I'appareil  d'un  bee 
de  — ,  to  mount  a  =^-Ught;  fermer  le  ro- 
binet  de  — ,  to  turn  off  the  =^;  ouvrir  le 
robinet  de  — ,  to  turn  on  the  =: ;  produlr* 
du  — ,  1.  (chem.)  to  generate  = ;  2,  (a.  A 
m.)  to  generate  =. 

GAZE  rgfi-z]  n.  £  gau^. 

—  metalllque,  vnre  =.  —  de  coton, 
Leno  muslin ;  —  de  sole,  mlk-=..  Metier 
k  — ,  =^-loom, ;  voile  de  — ,  =  veil.  Com- 
me  de  la  — ,  1. 1  gauzy;  2.  =.  De  —  !, 
of= ;  gnuzy. 

GAZifelFIABLE  [  gi-z«-i-fla-bl]  adj. 
(chem.)  that  may  be  comverted  into 
gas;  capable  of  being  converted  into 
gas. 

GAZ^IFICATION  [g5-z«.i-fl-k4-sioTi]  n. 
f  (chem.)  gamflcation  ;  act,  procets  of 
converting  into  gas. 

GAZfilFIER  [ga-z«-i.fl«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  gasify  ;  to  convert  into  gas. 

8e  gazeitier,  pr.  v.  (chem.)  to  he  gast 
fled  ;  to  be  converted  into  gas  ;  to  bt 
com,e  gaseous. 

GAZ^IFORME  [  g4-.«-i-fBr.m  ]  a4j 
(chem.)  gasiform  ;  hamng  the  form  <) 
gas. 

GAZELLE  [ga-z».i]  n.  £  (mam.)  ga- 
zelle ;  gazd ;  alga^d. 

GAZER  [ga-z6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  cover  wUk 
gutiee  ;  2.  §  to  veil ;  to  gloss  over. 

GAZETIER  [g4-i-ti«]  n.  m.  (b.  a.)  ya 
zetteer,  jo  urnalist 

GAZETIN  [ga-»-tin]  n.  m.  J  Utfle  ga- 
zette. 

GAZETTE  [ga-zi-t]  n.  £  1.  gaeetU 
(Venetian  coin);  2.  gazette  (newspaper); 
8.  §  gazette  (dry  narration) ;  4  §  (pers.) 
newsmonger. 

GAZEU-X,  SE  [gi-zen,  ei-i]  adj. 
(chem.)  gaseous. 

GAZIER  [ga-ii4]  n.  m.  1.  gauae-maker; 
2.  (tech.)  gas-fitter. 

GAZOMilTRE  [gA-zo-m^-tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(chem.)  gasometer;  2.  gasometer;  gas- 
holder. 

GAZOMilTEIE  [gA.zo-m«.tri]  n.  f  (did.) 
gasometry  (art  of  measuring  gas). 

GAZON  fga-zon]  n.  m.  1.  grass  (short) ; 
2.  turf;  sod;  3.  (bot)  grass  ;  4  (fort) 
gazon. 

'iit&t  de  ce  qui  abonde  en  — ,  1.  grassi- 
ness;  2.  turflness;  nature  du — ,  1.  gras- 
siness;  2.  turflness;  parterre  de  — , 
grass-plot.  De  — ,  1.  grass;  grassy; 
2.  turfy;  sod;  cespitous;  de  la  nature 
du  — ,  1.  grassy;  2.  turfy;  en  — ,  (bot) 
cespitous ;  sans  — ,  without  grass;  grass- 
less.  Abonder  en  — ,  1.  to  abound  in 
grass;  2.  to  be  turfy,  cespitous;  couvrir 
de  — ,  to  grass;  to  sicard  ;  6tre  d6ponr. 
vu  de  — ,  to  be  grassless  ;  plaquer  de  — , 
to  grass ;  produire  du  — ,  to  sward  ■ 
lever  des  — s,  to  curt  turfs. 

GAZONNf^MENT  [g4-zo-n-miui]  n.  m 
twrfkig ;  sodding. 

GAZONNEE  [g4-«)-n«]  v.  a.  to  tutf; 
to  sod. 

GAZOUILLEMENT  [ga-zon-l-man*]  n. 

m.  1.  prattle;  2.  1|  (of  birds)  twitter; 
warbling;  3.  I  (of  little  birds)  chirp; 
chirping ,'  4  §  (of  streams)  prattle , 
babbling  ;  purling. 

GAZOUILLEE  [gS-zon-U*]  v.  a.  1.  f 
(of  birds)  to  twitter ;  to  warble ;  2.  ]  (of 
little  birds)  to  chirp  ;  to  chirrup  ;  8.  J 
(of  sparrows)  to  twitter ;  4  §  (of  children) 
to  lisp  ;  5.  §  (of  streams)  to  prattle  ;  ti 
babble. 

Oisean  qui  gazonlUe,  (  V.  aecses 
ehirper. 


GExM                                                  GEN                                                     GEN 

vh  Joflte ;  eu  jeu ;  eti,  Jedne ;  eH,  penr ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  Hm  brun    *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 

GAZOUILLIT  [ga-.ou-i»]  n.  m.  +  F: 

G  AZOUILUEMKNT. 

GEAI  [J«]  n.  m.  (om.)^ay. 

*♦*  O'est  le  —  pare  des  plumes  du  paon 
\  it  is  the  jackdaw  m  the  peacock's 
featherx. 

GifcANT  [j«-an]  n.  m.  giamt. 

Pourfendeur  de  — 8,  =z-kUler.  A  pas 
de  — ,  at  =«'  pace  ;  de  — ,  giantrlike ; 
giafMy.    Qui  pourfend  les  — 8,  -^-klU- 

G^  ANT,  E  [j«-an,  t]  adj.  ]  §  gigantic  ; 
ffiant. 

G]5;ANTE  n«-iin-t]  n.  f.  giantess. 

G:6aNTISER  g«-an-ti-z6]  v.  a.  to  give 
gigantic  proportions  to. 

GfiANTISER,  V.  n.  to  affect  gf-an- 
Oettr. 

G^HENNE  [j^-i-n]  n.  t  +  Gehenna 
(Hell). 

Gbionak,  Ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Oeindre. 

Gbignan  ,  pres.  p. 

Gbigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Geignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Gkignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Geignit,  Ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Gewnit,  subj.  imiierf.  8d  sing. 

Geignons,  Ind.  pres.  &,  impera.  1st  pL 

Geindrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Geindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

GEINDRE  [jin-dr]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Obaindre)  (b.  8.)  to  moan. 

Geins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Geindre. 

Geint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Geint,  r,  pa.  p. 

GELABLE  [js-U-bi]  adj.  gelaUe  ;  con- 
gealahle. 

G:6LATrNE  [j6-ia-ti-n]  n.  f.  gelatin. 

Tablette  de  — ,  cake  of^=. 

G:feLATINEU-X,  8E  [j«-l»-ti-ne4,  ed-i] 
»dj.  gelntinowt ;  gelatine. 

Conversion  en  substance  g61atineuse, 
(did.)  gekttination. 

GELATINIFIER  |j«-la-ti-ni-fi«]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  gelatinate ;  to  gelatinize. 

8b  GELATINIFIER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  gela- 
Itnate ;  to  gelatinize. 

SEL:feE  [)«-!«]  a  C  1.  frost  (cold) ;  2. 
[enhn.)jelk/. 

—  blanche,  white,  hoarfrost;  forte—, 
\(ird,  sharp  =;  grande  — ,  severe  =. 

—  de  groseille,  currant  jMy  ;  —  de 
porame,  apple  jelly. 

GELER  [j6-l«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  freeee  (con- 
veal);  2. 1  to  freeze;  to  freeze  to  death; 
8.  §  (pers.)  to  freeze  (treat  coldly). 

Gelb,  b,  pa.  p..  1.  I  frozen  ;  2.  (of  the 
body,  limbs) .^03««.  ,•  frost-Mttem, ;  3.  (of 
flowers,  troX'C)  frost-hitlen ;  4  §  (pers.) 
^nld  (reserved);  5.  (culin.)^6Wi«d. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  |1  wnfrozen. 

8e  oelbr,  pr.  V.  1  (th.)  to  freeze  (con- 

GELER,  V.  n.  1.  {fi\:)  to  freeze  (con- 
eeal) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  freeze  (be  very  cold) ; 
8  (imp.)  to  freeze. 

—  fort,  to  =  hard;  —  serr6,  tr^s-fort, 
to  =  very  hard.  —  h.  plerre  fendre,  to 
=  as  hard  as  it  ca/n  =. 

G^LI-P,  VE  [j«-lif,  1-t]  a4j.  (of  trees) 
split  hi/  the  frost. 

GELINE,  n.  f:  t  F.  PorLB, 

GELINOTTE  [je-ii-no-t]  n.  f.  \.  fo^d 
fattened  in  the  potUtry-yard  ;  2.  (om.) 
h(izel-hen. 

—  des  bois,  (om.)  hazel-hen. 
GELIVURE  [jA-li-rt-r]  n.  f.  cleft,  crack 

occaxioned  by  frost. 

G:feMEAUij«-m6]  n.  m.  1.  — x,  (pi.) 
(agr.)  nieadotos  mowed  tioice  in  one 
year  ;  %  — x,  (pi.)  (astr.)  getnini  ; 
tunns. 

Les  — X,  (astr.)  gemini ;  the  tfudns.  Le 

—  occidental,   Castor ;  le  —  oriental, 
PoUttx. 

GfcMINlfi,  E  [j*-mi-n«]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
geminate;  twin;  douhte;  2.  (law)  re- 
iterated. 

GliMIR  [  j«-inir]  V.  n.  1.  I  (de,  teith  ; 
IITK,  over)  to  groan;  2.  J  §  (de,  with; 
inK,  over,  for)  to  moan ;  to  complain, 
$.  §  (de,  . . . ;  d«,  to)  to  lament ;  *  to  be- 
VDoii;  to  bemoan;  4.  §  (de,  sitr,  at)  to 
'epine  ;  6.  (of  birds)  to  moan, 

3  —  d'une  erreur  fuue«te,<o  lament,  t'  bewaL  m 


Personne  qui  g6mit,  (7!  senses)  be- 
moaner;  repinsr.  Qui  ne  gemit  pas, 
sans  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  unmoaning ;  vm- 
complaining  ;  2.  tmrepining  ;  3.  unre- 
piningly. 

GEMIR,  y.  a.  $  to  bemoan;  *to  be- 
wail. 

G:ifiMIS8ANT,  E  [j«-mi-.an,  t]  adj.  1. 
1  §  groaning  ;  2. 1  moaning  ;  complain- 
ing ;  8.  8  repining. 

G:6MISSEMENT  [j«-ini-.-man]  n.  m. 
(suR,  over)  1.  |  8  groan  ;  2.  J  §  moan  ; 
complaint;  8.  lam4.^Uation ;  bewail- 
ing ;  4  §  repining. 

—  etouflf6,  stifled,  suppressed  groan  ; 
—  sourd,  low  =z.  Sans  — ,  (V.  senses) 
1.  unmoaning  ;  uncomplaining  ;  2. 
tmrepining.  Pousser  un  — ,  to  utter,  to 
give  a  = ;  to  send  forth  a  =. 

GEMMA  [jJm-ma]  n.  m.  (bot)  gem; 
bud-leaf. 

GEMMATION  [ j^m-ma-B4n]  n.  t  (bot.) 
gemmation ;  "T^  budding. 

GEMME  [jA-m]  adj.  }  ofgcijs. 

Pierre  — ,  (min.)  gem;  sel  — ,  rock 
salt. 

GEMME,  n.  £  L  t  (min.)  gem  ;  2. 
Oriental  gem. 

GEMME,  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  gem;  If  leafy 
biid  ;  2.  (zool.)  bud. 

GEMMER  [jhm-mi]  v.  n.  to  gem;  to 
germinate ;  to  bud. 

GEMMIFORME  [jJm-mi-fSr-m]  adj. 
(bot)  btid-shaped. 

GEMMIPARE  [jJm-mi.pa-r]  adj.  1. 
(bot)  gemmiparous  ;  2.  (zool.)  gemmi- 
parous. 

G:fcM0NIE8  [ji-mo-nf]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  gemonicB. 

GfiNANT,  E  [j«-nan,  t]  adj.  (pour,  to) 
1.  B  §  inconvenient;  incommodious;  2. 
I  §  uneasy;  wn comfortable ;  8.  |  trmi- 
blesome ;  4  §  that  causes  restraint ;  5. 
§  embarrassing  ;  6.  §  annoi/ing. 

GENCIVAL,  E  [  jan-ei-vai]  adj.  (anat) 


of,  belonging  to  the  gwm. 
VE  [j  - 


GENCr 


»i-v]  n.  C  grim  (fleshy 
substance  of  the  jaws  that  adheres  to  the 
teeth). 

Abc6s  des  — s,  (med.)  gum-boil ;  mal 
aux  — 8,  sore  =s. 

GENDARME  [jan-dar-m]  n.  m.  1.  t 
n^an  at  arms ;  2.  gendarme  (armed  po- 
liceman) ;  8.  (th.)  flat  iron ;  4  |^~ 
(b.  8.)  thief-catcher;  thi^f-taker ;  5. 
(pers.)  dragoon  (bold  woman)  ;  ama- 
zon ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  sparks  (of  fire) ;  7.  —8, 
(pi.)  (of  diamonds) ^(tw  ;  spot. 

GENDARMER  [jan-dar-m«]  v.  a.  1  to 
dragoon. 

R6duire  en  gendarmant  (i)  tc  dragoon 
fint(f). 

Se  gbndarmeb,  pr.  v.  f  1.  to  struggle  ; 
to  resist ;  2.  to  become,  to  get  angry  ;  to 
fly  into  a  passion ;  to  fiy  mit. 

GENDARMERIE   [j"an-dar-m6-rf]    n.   t 

gendarmery  (armed  police  force). 

GENDRE  [jan-dr]  n.  m.  son-in-law 
(daughter's  liusband). 
GftNE  [j6-n]  n.  f.  1.  +1  torture;  rack; 
2.  I!  uneasiness  ;  tmcomjbrtableness  ;  8. 
§  inconvenience;  4  %  trouble;  trouble- 
sameness  ;  5.  §  constraint ;  6.  §  re- 
straint ;  7.  §  embarrassment ;  8.  §  an- 
noyance; 9.  ^  xtnoeremoniousness ;  10. 
§  narrow  drctmistances ;  11.  §  «'«- 
volvement;  embarrassment ;  involved, 
embarrassed  cireum.<itances. 

Position  de  — ,  involvement ;  involved 
drcumstanees.  Avec  —,  {V.  senses) 
uneasily;  uncomfortably;  mieasily ; 
dans  la  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  under  con- 
straint; 2.  embarrassed;  8.  uneasy; 
uncomfortable;  4  involved;  embar- 
rassed; sans  —,  (V.  senses)  1.  imeon- 
strained;  2.  unrestrained;  3.  uncer- 
emonious; tcithout  ceremony;  at  o."^ 
ease ;  at  home.  Causer  de  la  —  k,to  in- 
commode ;  to  inconvenience ;  1  to  put 
orit ;  se  donner  la  —  pour  q.  eh.,  to  m^ke 
o.^s  self  uneasy,  uncomfortable  about  a. 
th. ;  to  torment  o.'«  self  about  a.  th. ; 
■Spronver  de  la  — ,  to  be  uneasy;  un- 
comfortable ;  6tre  &  la  — ,  to  he  itneasy, 
uncomfortable  ;  to  he  ill  at  ease ;  6tre 
sans  — ,  1.  to  be  unceremonious ;  to 
stand  on  no  ceremonies ;  not  to  stand 
on  ceremony  •  2.  to  be  quite  ai  home, ; 


6tre  dans  la  — ,  to  be  in  inviH/ced,  em- 
barrassed circumstances;  to  be  in- 
voiced,  embarrassed.  Mettre  a  la  — ,  1. 
to  render,  to  make  unconifortable ;  2. 
(of  shoes)  to  pinch  ;  se  mettre  TespiiJ  * 
la  — ,  to  torment  o.'s  self  about  a.  th.; 
to  rack  o.''s  brain  about  a.  th. 

gi?]n:6alogie  [j«-n«-a-io-ji]  ii.t  9^ 

nealogy ;  ^pedigree. 

fitre  toujours  sur  sa  — ,  to  be  ahoofi 
harping  on  o.'s  pedigree. 

g1!:n:6alogique     [j6-n«-»-io-jik) 

adj.  genealogical, 
Arbre  — ,  ■=^-tree  ;  family-tree, 
G:fiN:6AL0GISTE    [jiS-n^-a-io-jU-t]  n. 
m.  genealogist 

GftNER  [j«-n«]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  to  incom- 
mode ;  to  inconvenience ;  2.  J  §  to  im- 
pede ;  to  obstruct;  to  hinder;  8.  |  §  to 
make  u/nea^,  um-comfortable ;  4  §  <« 
trmible  ;  ^  to  put  {&.  o.)  out  of  the  way  ; 
6.  %  to  restrain;  to  impose,  to  lay,  to 
put  restraint  on;  to  be  a  restraint  on  ; 
to  cramp  ,•  6.  §  to  be  in  the  way  of(&.  o.) ; 
to  be  in  (a.  o.'s)  way  ,•  7.  §  to  embarrass  ; 
8.  §  to  annoy  ;  9.  §  to  straiten  (in  pecu- 
niary circumstances);  to  make  (a.  o.) 
short  of  cash. 

1.  Un  habit,  un  Soulier,  une  voiture  qui  vout 
ffene,  a  cioi,  a  »hue,  a  each  that  incomniodet  tftm. 
2.  —  la  circulation  du  sang,  to  impede,  to  obstruct 
ihf  nrcvlutinn  of  thf  blood.  8.  Sa  presence  noui 
ginail,  h)t  pretence  was  a  restraint  upon  ut.  1, 
Est-ce  que  je  vous  gene  T  am  /  in  your  way ! 

Cela  me,  le  gene,  (  V.  senses)  /  flm,  ho 
is  tiAicomfortable  ;  I  am  not  at  my 
ease ;  he  m  not  at  his  ease.  Qui  gfine, 
(  V.  senses)  in  the  toay ;  qui  ne  gene  paa, 
plus,  ( V.  senses)  out  of  the  way. 

GiNK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  GfeNBB) 
1.  1  §  uneasy  ;  wncomforta/de ;  2  §  un- 
der constraint;  3.  §  under  restraint; 
4  §  short  of  cash ;  short. 

Non  — ,  qui  n"e8t  pas  — ,  {V.  senses)  I, 
I  §  easy ;  comfortable;  2.  %unrest'''<ttm' 
ed  ;    unembarrassed  .•    unstraitened  ; 

tres ,  (  F;  senses)  0^  hard  up. 

8k  gener,  pr.  V.  1.  i  §  to  incornmoclt 
o.'s  self;  to  inconvenience  o.'e  self;  I* 
put  o.'s  self  to  inconvenience ;  2.  $  to 
be  under  restraint ;  8.  §  to  tremble  o.'« 
self;  ^  to  put  o.'s  self  out  of  o.'s  way; 
1  to  go  out  of  o.'s  way. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  be  at  c.'» 
ease ;  2.  to  be  unceremonious  ;  to  mak* 
no  ceremonies ;  ^  to  stand  on  no  cere- 
monies ;  not  to  stand  on  ceremony  ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  at  home.  Ne  vou«  g6nei 
pas  T !  (ironically)  make  no  ceremonies  I 

G:feN:feRAL,  E  [j*-n«-rol]  adj  1.  ge%s- 
ral;  2.  (law)  (of  actions)  transUor*/. 

Ditfusion  — e,  generality. 

%n.— U6n£ral,  UNivKRggL.  What  \»  gtinen. 
(gtneral)  includes  the  greater  part:  what  is  uni- 
»«■»«/  (univerta/)  Includes  the  whnle  A  giniral 
(generaf)  rule  may  have  many  exceptions :  a  uni- 
versel  {universal)  rule  admits  of  ncne.  Hcmaa 
(fovemments  endeavor  to  secure  for  Iheir  snbjecti 


GfiN^RAL,  n.  m.  1.  general  case  ; 
2.  (of  religious  orders)  general ;  3.  (log.) 
general ;  4  (mil.)  general. 

—  en  chef,  (mil.)  general  in  chief. 
Talent  de  — ,  generalship.  En  — ,  vn 
general ;  generally  ;  on  the  whole  ;  in 
the  main ;  at  l^rge, 

G6N:^RALAT  [j«-n#-ra-la]  n.  m.  gen' 
eruMii^.  (dignity,  time). 

G:fiN6RALE    [jft-ne-ra-lj    n.   f.    1.    (for 

RTe)Jire-drum;  2.  (mil)  general  (beat 

of  the  drum). 
Battre  la  — ,  (mi  1.1  to  beatthe  general, 
G:6N^RALEMENT       [jtni-n-i-taia] 

adv.  generally  ;  in  general. 

—  quelconque,  (law)  nil  and  sinflw. 
lar.    —  admis,  ref  u,  repandu,  current, 

G:fcNfiRALI8ABLE  [i«-n«.r«-U-«-U] 
adi.  that  may  be  generahzed. 

'G^NfiRALISATION  rj«-n«.r»-U-ri^ 
sisn]  n.  f.  (did.)  generalization;  gene- 
ramsing. 

G^NfiRALI8ER  f  jA-nA-ra-li-x*]  V.  4.  t 

to  generalize  (a.  th.) ;  2.  (abs.)  to  gene- 
ralize. 

Se  genbealiske,  pr.  v.  to  be  general- 
ized. 

G:6N:6RALISSIME  [j6-n6-ra-U.d.m]  B 
Ti.  aen^ralissimo 


GEN 

i;  dmdle;  efoe;  «fi^ve;  it&ie;  6  je; 


GEN 


GEN 


I  lie ;  o  mol ;  b  mole ;  b  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  mt,  jour ; 


G4N*RALIT:ft  [j«-n«.ra-li-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
fenerulUy  (quality  of  being  general) ;  2. 
general  remark,  observation ;  8.  t  cew- 
traUty  (district). 

g:6n6ra-teur,  trice  [j«-n«.r»- 

i«^,  tri-B^  adj.  1.  (did.)  generative ;  2. 
f*nerattng ;  genial ;  8.  (math.)  gene- 
rating. 

Non  — ,  wngenerative ;  ungenial. 
Pnncipe  — ,  (did.)  generator ;  gens- 
rant;  puissance  generatrice,  generant. 

GfiNfiRATEUR  [j6-n6-ra-teur]  n.  m. 
1.  generator;  2.  (math.)  generant;  3. 
(ftteam.)  generator. 

G^NlfeRATI-F,  VE  [j«-n«-r8-tif,  i-v] 
»rt).  (did.)  generati/ve  (relating  to  genera- 

"oifiNilRATION  [j«-n«-ra.ti6n]  n.  t  1. 

generation ;   2.  generation  (single  de- 


§  (th.)  generation;  production;  4. 
did.)  generation  ;    5.  (math.)  genera- 


rse  in  the  scale  of  genealogy) ;  descent 
§  (tl  -       ■ 

fdid.) 

iion;  genesis;  C.  (physiol)  generation. 
Dieiix  qui  president  a  la  — ,  (ant)  ge- 
nial gods. 

GiNJfiRATRICE  [j^-ni-ra-tri-.]  n.  £  1. 
generatrix;  2.  (geom.)  generatrix; 
generating  line. 

GfiNfiREUSEMENT  [  j«-n«-reu-.-inan] 

«dv.  1.  generously;  2.  generously;  lib- 
erally ;  3.  bon/nteously ;  bountifully  ; 
4.  courageously  ;  boldly. 

Pen  — ,  1.  ungenerously;  2.  not 
valiantly,  gallantly,  courageously. 

G^N£'REU-X,  SE  [  j«-n«-reu,  eu-z]  adj. 

\.  generous;  2.  (pers.)  generous;  *f  lib- 
eral ;  ^  open-handed ;  3.  (pers.)  boun- 
teous ;  bountiful ;  4.  (of  animals)  cou- 
rageous ;  bold  ;  6.  (of  wine)  generous  ; 
noble. 

Peu  — ,  1.  ungenerous;  2.  vmgene- 
rous ;  illiberal;  3.  unbounteous. 

G^N^RIQUE  [j«-n«-ri.k]  adj.  (did.) 
generic. 

Par  le  caract^re  — ,  generically. 

GfiN^ROSIT:^  [j«-n«-r5-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
generosity;  2.  generosity;  liberality; 
I.  act  of  generosity,  liberality;  4  boun- 
ty ;  bounteoumiess ;  bountifulness. 

Sins  — ,  1.  ungenerous ;  2.  ungene- 
rously ;  3.  unbounteously ;  xi\bount/i- 
fuUy.  Faire  une  —,  to  do  an  act  of 
generosity,  liberality. 

GfiNESE  [js-nJ-»]  n.  t  (Bibl.)  Gene- 
Hs. 

GENfiSIAQUE  [j8-n«-.i-a-k]  adj.  of 
the  creation. 

GlfeNESTRELLE,  n.  C  (bot)  V.  Gk- 

KESTROLLE. 

G:fiNESTROLLE  [ji-n^i-tro-l]  n.  t 
(bot)  dyer's  broom ;  dyer's  weed ; 
•jreen-weed. 

GENET  [j5-n*]  n.  m.  genet  (Spanish 
horse) ;  jenn^. 

GENfiT  [j«-n«]  n.  m.  (bot)  broom. 

—  epineux,  prickled  = ;  ^ furze ;  — 
.lonciforme,  d"E^pagne,  rush-^=.  —  a  ba- 
jais,  balai  de  — ,  = ;  —  des  teinturiers, 
dyer's  ^,  loeed ;  green-weed.  D3  — , 
broomy.  Convert  de  — s,  broomy  ;  =- 
fiotered ;  fwrzy. 

G:6NfiTHLIAQUE  rj4-i.«-tli-8-k]  adj. 
^enethliacal  (composed  on  the  birth  of 
ft  child). 

Po^me  — ,  genethliac. 

G:£n£THLIAQUE,  n.  m.  genethlia- 
Uc. 

GENETTE  [j6-n4-t]  n.  f.  (mam.)  genet. 

GENETTE  (A  LA)  fa-la-jf-ni-t]  adv. 
(of  riding)  vnth  short  stirrups. 

G:6NEV0IS,  E  [ji-n-voa,  z]  adj.  Gene- 
tese ;  of  Geneva. 

GftNEVOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  Ge- 


GENfiVRIER  [j8-n«-vri«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
futitper ;  juidper-tree. 
—  sablne,  samm. 
GENQIVAL,    E   [lan-ii-val]    adj.    V. 

ftlCNCIVAL. 

GENGIVITE  [jan-ji-vi-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
imflamrnatuni  of  the  gwms. 

GfiNICULfi,  E  [j«-m-ku-i«]  adj.  (bot) 
geniculated ;  kneed. 

G£NIE  [j6-ni]  n.  m.  1.  genius;  spi- 
rit; 2.  6r«iti«  (talent,  quality,  character, 
;>er80P);  0.  engineering;  4.  (ant)  ge- 
lius;  5.  (mlL)  engineering. 

Bean  —,  fne  genius;  —  civil,  eivU 


engineering  ;  —  maritime,  naval  en- 
gineering ;  manvais  — ,  evil  spirit.  Ofti- 
cler,  soldat  du  — ,  (mil.)  engineer.  De 
— ,  (  V.  senses) /rowio.'s  own  iivoentiov  ; 
du — ,  {V.  senses)  engineering.  Avoir 
GU  —  pour,  to  ha've  a  =z/br ;  sulvre  son 
— ,  to  follow  the  bent  ofo.'s  =. 

Sim.—Gitus,  TALENT.  Talent  (talent)  flt«  a 
person  for  the  active  dutiet  of  life  ;  ginie  (geniiu) 
qtialiiie*  hirn  for  the  most  exalted  elTortsof  the  hu- 
man mind  :  with  the  first  he  may  be  able  to  imi- 
tate to  perfection ;  the  last  is  necessary  to  enable 
him  to  create.  Talent  (talent)  may  exist,  thoajrh 
latent  and  andiscovered  because  circumstances 
have  not  drawn  it  out ;  genie  (genius)  forces  its 
way  through  every  obstacle.  Talent  (talent)  may 
be  cultivated  and  acquired  ;  ginie  (genius)  is  abs"- 
lutely  opposed  to  all  that  is  artificial ;  it  is  b^ini  in 
the  indi>idual,  and  gives  him  a  just  pre-eminence 
above  his  fellows. 

GENli;VRE  [jS-niJ-vr]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
juniper ;  juniper-berry  ;  2.  gin. 

—  commim,  (bot)  juniper.  —  de 
HoU&nde,  Holland  gin ;  hollands.  Do- 
bit  de  — ,  gin-sluyp ;  fabricant  de  — ,  gin- 
distiller  ;  fabrication  de  — ,  gin-distil- 
ling ;  fabrique  de  — ,  gin-distillery  ; 
graine  de  — ,  (hot)  juniper-berry ;  mar- 
chand,  marchande  de  — ,  dealer  in  gin. 

G:^NISSE  [j6-ni-s]  n.  f.  heifer. 

GENISTA,  n.  m.  (bot)    V.   Genes- 

TEOLLE. 

GENITAL,  E  [j6-ni-tal]  adj.  (did.) 
genital. 

Parties  — es,  genitals. 

G:6NITEUE  [j^-ni-tear]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
generator. 

G:6NITIF  [j4-ni-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
genitive  ;  genitive  case. 

An  — ,  in  the  =;  du  — ,  1.  of  the  =:; 
2.  genitive. 

G:6NIT0IRE8,  n.  m.  t  F:  Testicule. 

GfiNITURE  [j«-ni-td-r]  n.  £  t  (jest) 
offspring;  child. 

G^NOIS  [j6-noa]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [i]  p.  n.  £ 
Genoese. 

G:fiNOIS,  E,  adj.  Genoese;  of  Genoa. 

GlfeNOPE  [j6-no-p]  n.£  {nav.j  seizing  ; 
lashing. 

G^NOPER  [j6-no-p«]  V.  a  (nav.)  to 
seise ;  to  lash. 

GENOU  [  j8-nou]  n.  m.  1.  knee ;  2.  — x, 

'  )  lap ;  3.  (of  oars)  arm  ;  4.  (mech.) 
all  and  socket ;  5.  (nav.)  lower futtock. 

Le  —  en  terre,  un  —  en  terre,  kneel- 
ing on  one  knee ;  les  — x,  pleins  de  q. 
ch.,  a  la/pful  of  a.  th.  Personne  k  — x, 
kneeler.  A  — x,  1.  on,  upon  o.'s  =8/  2. 
icith  bended  =«,•  8.  (exclam.)  down 
upon  your  =« .'  a  — x . . . ,  qui  a  des  — x, 
. .  .-kneed ;  a  hauteur  du  — ,  =-deep ; 
=i-7dgh ;  aui  — x  en  dedans,  knock- 
kneed  ;  aux  — X  en  dehors,  out-kneed ; 
jusquaux  — x,  1.  up  to  the  =s,-  2.  =- 
deep ;  sur  les  — x  de  B  §,  in  the  lap  of; 
snr  ses  — x,  in  o.'s  lap;  on  o.'s  lap. 
Avoir  des  — x  ...,  1.  to  be  =-kneed ; 
avoir  les  — x  cas.«^s,  1.  to  have  o.'s  =s 
broken;  2.  to  be  broken-kneed ;  avoir 
des  — X  en  dedans,  to  be  knock-kneed  ; 
avoir  des  — x  en  dehors,  to  be  out-kneed  ; 
flechir  le  — ,  les  — x,  1.  to  bend,  to  bow 
the  := ;  2.  (i.)  to  bmc  down  (before) ;  se 
joter  k  — X,  to  fall  on,  upon  o.'s  :=«  ;  to 
throw  o.'s  self  on  o.'s  =s  ;  se  mettre  k 
— X,  to  kneel  down ;  to  go  down  on, 
upon  o.'s  =s ;  tomber  a  — x,  to  fall  on, 
npon  o.'s  =s ;  tomber  aux  — x  de  q.  u., 
to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet. 

GENOUILLi:RE  [j6-nou-ii-r*]  n.  £  1. 
knee-piece  (armor);  2.  knee-cap  (to 
cover  the  knee) ;  8.  (of  boots)  top. 

G^NOVfiFAIN  [j«-no-y8-fin]  n.  m. 
canon  of  Saint  Genevieve. 
.  GENRE  [jan-r]  n.  m.  l.kind;  sort; 
species  ;  description  ;  2.  sort ;  man- 
ner ;  Z.  fashion;  taste;  mode;  style; 
4.  style;  manner;  5.  (did.)  genus;  6. 
(gram.)  gender ;  7.  (nat  hist)  genus ;  8. 
(mus.)  genus ;  9.  (paint)  "  genre  "  (vari- 
ous branches  of  painting  except  history 
and  landscape) ;  10.  (physiol.)  system. 

Bon  — ,  gentility  ;  le  —  humain,  man- 
kind ;  humankind.  Dans  son  — ,  in 
o.'s  uay ;  dans  le  bon  — ,  in  good  style ; 
dans  le  mauvais  — ,  in  bad  style  ;  de  bon 
— ,  1.  genteel ;  2.  gentlemanly ;  3.  lady- 
like; de  maivais  — ,  1.  urigenteel;  2. 
un  gentlemanly ;  3.  unlady-like  ;  d'uo 
nouveai  — ,  (b.  s.)  i  ew-fanglM. 


tu 


GENS  [jan]  n.  m.  £  (pi.)  1.  peopU  (U 
a  collective  sense) ;  persons ;  2.  peopU 
(members  of  a  profession,  trade) ;  8.  peih 
pie  (of  the  same  party) ;  men  ;  4.  peopU , 
party;  company;  5.  domestics;  aar 
vants. 

1.  Des  —  fort  dangereui,  de  fort  dangei^uwt  — 
ver)  dangerous  people ;  tous  les  —  de  Lien  aU 
good  people  ;  tous  les  honn^tes  — ,  all  kimttt  pe» 
pie ;  toutes  les  vieilles  — ,  all  old  people ;  certunM 
— ,  ceHain  people  ;  certaines  honn«te«  — ,  cerMtia 
himest  people ;  qnelles  — ,  what  people ;  qieli  bi»- 
ves  — ,  what  gi,od  people ;  telles  •  -,  tuei  people ; 
tels  sunt  les—,  people  are  so ;  toutes —,  a//  per- 
sons: tous  ces  — ,  all  these  persons;  toutes  e«i 
et  diemes  — ,  all  these  good  and  uorth^peo- 
'     '      -ieilles  — ,  o//  old  people.  4.  Toui 


arrives,  all  our  party,  cctmpany  h*rs* 


Belles  — ,  fine  people ;  bonnes  — , 
simple  =  ;  les  jeunes  — ,  1.  young  =, 
persons  (of  both  sexes);  2.  +  young 
gantlemen ;  young  lads ;  young  men  ; 
8.  boys;  les  petites  — ,  humble  =;  — 
vulgaires,  vulgar  :=.  —  d'armes,  men 
at  arms  ;  —  de  bien,  good  = ;  —  de  1h 
basse  classe,  low  = ;  —  d'ifeglise,  church- 
men, pi.;  clergy,  sing.;  —  d'^pee,  = 
wearing  swords;  —  de  guerre,  mili- 
tary men ;  —  de  lettres,  literary  = ; 
men  of  letters ;  —  de  mer,  sea- faring 
men,  = ;  —  de  rien,  common,  low  ■=. ; 

—  de  robe,  gentlemen  of  the  long  robe  ; 
lawyers  ;  les  —  du  roi,  1.  law  officers 
of  the  crown ;  2.  king's  attendants,  ser- 
vants ;  —  comme  il  faut,  genteel  =.   De 

—  comme  il  faut,  1.  genteel ;  2.  gentle- 
manly; 8.  lady-like.  II  y  a  —  et— , 
there  are  =  ofcdl  sorts  ;  ^  tf.ere  are  = 
of  all  sorts,  good,  bad,  and  indifferent 

[Gens  is  m.  in  all  its  sensns  except  the  first.  In 
this  It  may  be  of  either  gender;  it  t.m.  when  the 
adj.  follows ;  f.  when  the  adj.  precedes.  When 
Tout,  all.  Certain,  certain,  some.  Quel,  what,  and 
Tel,  such,  precede  it  immediately,  or  when  Tour, 
all,  is  separated  from  it  by  an  article  only,  they 
agree  with  it  in  the  f. ;  but  they  agre«  with  it  ia 
the  m.  if  the  adj.  does  not  immediately  nnctia  H. 
or  does  not  vary  in  the  f.  gender.     V.  Ex.  1 .] 

Si/n, — Gens,  personnks.  Gens  indicates  a 
number  of  people   indefinitely,  and   regarded  ' 


!  undivided  body  ; 


personnes 


them  is- 


dividually,  and  admits  of  the  modifications  cJ 
number  and  gender.  There  are  many  distinguish- 
ed gens  (people)  at  court;  we  are  acquainted  with 
two  personnes  (persims)  that  are  in  high  favor 
theVe.  We  see  many  gens  (people)  in  the  streets ; 
we  are  intimate  with  but  few  of  the  personnm 
(persons)  whom  we  meet. 

GENT   [jan]    n.  £  t  (pleas.)  race; 
tribe  ;  people ;  nation. 

La  —  trntte-menu,  thf  rat  tribe. 


GENT,  E  [ja 


pretty. 

GENTIANE    [jan-sia-n] 


adj.  ffadr  ;  comely  ; 
t.    (bot) 


(genus)  gentian. 

—  des  champs,  gentianeUa;  —  dea 
marais,  tcind --flower. 

GENTIANELLE  [ jan-sU-ni-l  ]  n.  t 
(bot.)  gentianeUa. 

GENTIL  [jan-tt]  adj.  m.  (bibL  hist) 
gentile. 

GENTIL,  n.  m.  (bibL  hist)  QenMU. 

Des  — s,  Gentile. 


tiles)  i 


-Gentils,  paIkns.  The  word  gentHs  (gen 
applied  to  all  those  of  the  ancients  that 

titner  Jews  nor  Christians;  while  the  term 
patens  (  pagans)  is  confined  to  those  who  worship- 
ped false  gods.  The  Mahometans  were  genttit 
(gentiles),  not  pdiens  (  pagans). 

GENTIL,  LE  [jan-u,  i*]  adj.  1.  ^ 
pretty ;  2.  (b.  s.)  *\  pretty  (bad) ;  8.  ^ 
(b.  8.)  pretty  (impertinent) ;  ridiculous. 

Un  —  garf  on,  pretty  fellow. 

GENTIL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  £  1.  pretty 
person;  2.  \ prettiness. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  amiable ;  pas- 
ser le  —  t,  to  be  more  than  pretty. 

GENTILIIOMME  [jan-ti-io-m*]  n.  m., 
pi.  Gentilshommbs  [jan-ti-K)m]  1.  noble- 
man: noble;  2.  gentleman;  man  of 
quality ;  3.  gentleman  (attached  to  tt« 
service  of  princes). 

—  de  la  chambre  du  roi,  gentleman  of 
the  king's  bed-chamber ;  —  k  lievre, 
poor  =.    En  — ,  like  a  =. 

GENTILHOMMERIE  [jan-ti-io-m-ri*] 
n.  £  (b.  s.)  1.  nobility  ;  2.  gentility. 

GENTILHOMMliiRE  [jan-ti-ie-mii  r^ 
n.  £  5  small  country-seat 

GENTILIT]^  [jan-u-!i-t«]  n.  f.  1.  gm^ 
'He  nations;  2.   pacanism :  h^nUisi* 


g£o                                    ger 

GIB 

on  joute;  ewjeu;  ^jefine;  «ipeur;  dwpau;  m  pin 

wi  bon;  MM  bnm;  'U  Uq. 

*giiUq. 

GKNTILLATEE  [jan-tl-a-tr*]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  lordling. 

GENTILLESSE  [jan-U-iJ-i*]  n.  £  1. 
preiUnesD ;  gracefulness  ;  charm  ;  2. 
■DreUy  thing;  3.  pretty  thought;  4  t 
tnick'knack ;  5.  (b.  8.)  pretty  trick. 

GENTILSHOMMES   [jan-U-xo-m]    F. 

G  INTILHOMME. 

SENTIMENT     [jan-ti-man]    adv.    1. 

prettily ;  gracefully ;  2.  (jest.)  prettiZy 
{b»dly) ;  mce^2/. 

GENUFLEXION  [j«  nu-flfek-wdn]  n.  t 
genvfiection ;  kneeling. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  kneel  down. 

G^OCENTKIQUE  [j«-o-.aa.tri-k]  adj. 
(«8tr.)  geocentric. 

6:]fiODE  [j6-o-d]  n,  C  (min.)  geode; 
»arth«tone. 

G]50D£SIE  [j6-o-<i«.«]  n.  £  (did.) 
geodesy. 

GfidD:6SIQUE  [j6-o-d«-a-k]  adj.  (did.) 
geodesic;  geodesical;  geodetic;  geo- 
detical. 

G^OD^SIQUEMENT  [  j«-o-d«.ri-k- 
man]  adv.  geodetically. 

GiOGNOSIE  [j«-og-no-ii]  n,  C  (did.) 
geognosy  ;  geology. 

GfiOGNOSTE  [j6^g-no..t]  n.  m.  geog- 
jwst ;  geologist. 

6]60GNOSTIQUE  Jji-og-nc-ti-kJ  a(y. 
goognostic;  geognosttcal ;  geologicaZ. 

GIilOGONIE  [j«-o-go-ni]  n.  f.  geogony. 

G^OGRAPHE  [j«-o-gra-f  ]  n.  m.  geog- 
rapher. 

Ingenieur  — ,  1.  geographical  en- 
gineer ;  2.  hydrographer. 

G^OGRAPHIE  [j«-o-gra.fi]  n.  £  ge- 
ography. 

GEOGRAPHIQUE  [j«-o-gr»-fi-k]  a^. 
geographical ;  geographic. 

G^OGRAPHIQUEMENT  [j«-o-gra.fl- 
k-man]  adv.  geographically. 

GE6LAGE  [jft-i»-j]  n- m.  ja«-/%<j. 

GE6LE  [J6-1J  n.  tjaU;  gaol;  pri- 
tcn. 

A  la  — .  n<  <o  the  Jailer's. 

GE6LIER  [j6-ii6]  n.  m.  jailer;  gaol- 
w ;  jail-keeper. 

GE6LIERE  [j6-liA-r]  n.  £  jailer's 
wife 

GEOLOGIE  [  j6-o-io-ji]  n.  £  geology. 

GfiOLOGIQUE  [j«-o-io-ji-k]  8(y.  geo- 
logical. 

G^OLOGIQUEMENT  [  j«-o-lo-ji.k- 
*i.n]  adv.  geologically. 

GfiOLOGUE  [j«-o.io-g]  G^OLO- 
6ISTE  [  j6-oo-l-jis-t]  n.  in.  geologist. 

GfiOMANCE  [j6-o-man-8]  GEOMAN- 
CIE  [j«-o-man-8i]  n.  C  geotnanoy{iiYmti- 
Uon  by  circles  or  points  on  the  earth). 

G:60MANCIEN  [j6-o-man-«m]  n.  m., 
NE  r^-n]  n.  £  geomancer, 

GEOM ANTIQUE  [j6-o-man-U.k]  a^j. 


G^OM^'tEAL,   E  [j«-o-m«.tna]  adj. 

geometrical. 

G^OMfiTRALEMENT  [j«-o-m4.tr»4. 
manl  adv.  geometrically. 

GEOMfeTRE  [j«-o-mft-tr]  n.  m.  1.  g«. 
omstrieian  ;  geometer ;  2.  mathema- 
tician. 

—  qui  16ve  Ics  plans,  (engin.)  sur- 
veyor. 

GIi:0M:6TEIE  [j«.o-m«-tri]  n.  £  ge- 
ometry. 

—  descriptive,  descriptive  = ;  — 
traijcendante,  h%gher,  suhlvme,  trans- 
cendental =. 

G:60Mi:TRIQUE  [;j«-o-m«-tri-k]  a^j. 
geometrical;  geometric. 

Pen  — ,  ungeometricul. 

G^OMlfiTRIQUEMENT  [ii-o-mi-tri- 
t.«ian]  adv.  geometrically. 

Dispose  — ,  (min.)  geometrical ;  geo- 
imtnc. 

GfiONOMIE  [j«.o-no-mi]  n.  £  (did.) 
ftonomy  (science  of  the  laws  which 
Mjrulaie  the  changes  on  the  earth's  sur- 
hcu). 

G^OPONIQUE  [j«-o-po-iii-k]  adj.  geo- 
907i4o;  geoponical. 

G60P0NIQUE,  n.  £  geoponics. 

G60RAMA  [j6-o-r»-ira]  a.  m.  geo- 
ram^i. 

GiORGIEN,  NE  [j«-dr.jf.fa,  4-nj  adj. 
Veorgia7i. 

GiOEGIEN,  p.  n.  m^  NE,  p.  a  £ 
(Myrgian. 


G:60RGIQUE  [j6-6r-ji-k]  adj.  Georgic 
(relating  to  agriculture). 

G:^0RGIQUES  Lj«-«r-ji-k]  n.  £  (liter.) 
Georgics. 

G:6RANIER  [j6-ra-ni«]  GERANIUM 
[j6-ra-ni-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  geranium;  ^ 
crane's  hill. 

G:6RANI8  [j«-r«-ni8]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
geranis  (bandage  for  a  fractured  cla- 
vicle). 

GERANT  [j«-ran]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.) 
manager  ;  2.  (com.)  manager  ;  3.  (com.) 
(of  partners)  principal ;  senior. 

—  responsable,  (of  newspapers)  respon- 
sible editor.  —  k  bord,  (mar.,  com.) 
husband;  ship's  husband.  Commis- 
sion allou6e  au  —  a  bord,  (mar.,  com.) 
husbandage. 

GfiRANT,  E  [j«-Mn,  t]  adj.  1.  (adm.) 
managing  ;  2.  (com.)  managing. 

GERBE  [jir-b]  n.  £  1.  sheaf;  %  tithe- 
sheaf;  3.  (of  water)  wheat-sheaf  jet ;  4. 
(flre-works)  gerb. 

—  de  dessus,  (agr.)  cap  sheaf.  Mettre 
en  — ,  to  make  up  into  slieaves. 

GERB:^E  [j^r-b^]  n.  £  bwndle  of 
straw  not  thrashed  clean, 

GERBEE  [jer-b6]  v.  a  1.  to  make  up 
into  sheaves ;  2.  to  stand  (casks)  upon 
each  other. 

GERBILLON  [jJr-bi-ion*]  n.  m.  littte 
sheaf. 

GERBOISE  [jJr-boa-.]  n.  £  (mam.) 
jerboa. 

GERCE,  n.  £  ^~  F.  GKRguRK 

GERCER  [jJr-.6]  V.  a.  1. 1  S  to  chap; 

2.  1  to  crack;  to  cranny;  3.  (pot)  to 
crack. 

Se  GERCER,  pr.  V.  1.  B  §  to  chap  ;  2. 1  to 
crack  ;  S.  (pot)  to  crack. 

GERCER,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  ^  c*«P ;  2. 1  to 
crack. 

Faire  — ,  1. 1  §  to  chap  ;  2.  |  to  era^  ; 

3.  (pot)  to  crack. 

GERgURE  [j4r-ifi-r]  n.  £  1. 1  §  chap; 
2.  1  crack  ;  cleft ;  chink. 

GfiRER  [j«-rt]  V.  a.  1.  to  administer; 
to  manage;  2.  (com.)  to  manage. 

Gkrb,  e,  pa.  p.  administered;  ma- 
naged. 

Non  — ,  unadministered. 

GERFAUT  [jer-fft]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ger- 
falcon ;  gyrfatcon. 

—  male,  jerkin. 

GERMAIN,  E  [jAr-min,  ».n]  adj.  1.  (of 
cousins)  german;  first;  2.  (law)  (of 
brothers  or  sisters)  by,  of  the  whole 
blood. 

Cousin  — ,  cousine  — e,  first  cousin  ; 
cousin  german  ;  issu  de  — ,  second  cou- 
sin. II  a  le  —  sur  moi,  he  is  m/y  fa- 
ther's^ mother's  cousin. 

GERMAIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (law)  bro- 
ther, sister  of  the  whole  blood. 

GERMAIN,  E,  adj.  German  (of 
ancient  Germany). 

GERMAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Ger- 
man (native  of  ancient  Germany). 

GERMANDRi:E  [j^r-man-dr6]  n.  £ 
(bot)  (genus)  germander. 

—  aquatique,  maritime,  1.  Syrian 
m,arum  ;  mastic ;  2.  cat-m-int ;  cat- 
thyme  ;  —  officinale,  common,  wall  ger- 
mander. 

GEEMANIQUE  [j6r-ma-ni-k]  adj.  Ger- 
manic. 

GERMANISME  [jJr-ma-nis-m]  n.  m. 
germanism-. 

GERME  rj*r-m]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  germ;  2. 
§  germ  (origin);  bttd ;  seed;  3.  (of 
eggs)  germ ;  ^  treadle  ;  4.  (of  bulbous, 
tuberous  roots)  sprout;  shoot;  5.  (bot) 
ovaritim, ;  germen. 

Dans  son  —  §,  iw  ffie  bud ;  de  — ,  ger- 
m,inal ;  sans  — ,  (of  eggs)  addle.  Faire 
6clore  un  — ,  to  give  birth  to  a  ger'm  ; 
etouffer  un  — ,  to  stifle  a  germ ;  pousser 
des  — s,  to  be  germinant;  ^  to  shoot; 
to  sprout. 

GERMER  [jhT-mi]  T.  n.  1.  B  to  germi- 
nate; to  shoot;  to  sprout;  2.  §  to  bud; 
to  spring  up ;  3.  (agr.)  to  spire. 

Faire  — ,  to  germinate;  to  cat^e  to 
shoot,  sprout,  spring  up. 

GERMINAL,  E  [jJ-r-mi-nai]  adj.  ger- 
minal. 

GERMINAL,  n.  m.  Germinal 
(seventh  month  of  the  calendar  of  the 


first  French  republic,  from  21  March  U 
19  April). 

GERMINATION  [j&r-mi-ni-iiSn]  n,  t 
(bot)  germination. 

GERMOIR  [j^r-moar]  n.  m.  (brewer.) 
malt-house. 

Aire  de  — ,  (brewer.)  maU-fioor. 

G6R0FLE,  n.  m.  K  Girofus. 

G:^R0NDIP  [j6.r6n-dif  ]  n.  m.  "^p-m  '\ 
gerund. 

Au  — .  in  the  =:. 

GERZEAU,  n.  m,  V.  Nieixk. 

G:6SIER  [li-ziq  n.  m,  1.  (onx;  3*r- 
eard;  2.  (Mc.)  pannel. 

GfiSINE  [jfi-ii-n]  n.  ti  confinement; 
lyhig  in  ;  child -bed. 

fltre  en  — ,  to  be  confined  ;  to  lie  in. 

GfiSIR  [j6-zir]  V.  n.  t  de£  (pr.  p.  si- 
sant;  ind.  pres.  il  git;  Nora  gisonb; 
vous  gisez  ;  iis  gisknt  ;  imp.  gisais)  1. 
(pers.)  to  lie  (ill,  dead);  2.  (th.)  to  U« 
(overthrown,  destroyed);  3.  §  (th.)  to 
lie ;  to  consist. 

Ci-git,  (in  epitaphs)  here  lies;  sacred 
to  the  memory  of 

[Gksik  is  used  in  the  prea.  p.,  ind.  pres.,  and 
imiierf.  only.] 

GESSE  [ji-s]  n.  £  (bot)  vetch. 

—  caltivee,  domestique,  chickling 
vetch. 

.  GESTATION  [  j^«-ta-8i6n]  n.  £  1.  ge»- 
tation  (carrying  for  exercise) ;  2.  (phy- 
siol.)  gestation. 

GE8TE  [jes-t]  a.  m.  1.  gesture;  ac- 
tion; 2.  gesture;  movement;  3.  sign 
(by  a  gesture);  4.  t  action;  achieve- 
ment; exploit;  6. 1 — s,  (pi.)  doings; 
tricks. 

Falts  et  — s  de  q.  n.,  a.  o.'s  doings, 
tricks.  —  de  la  main,  1.  sign  toith  the 
hand ;  2.  beckon.  Sur  un  —  de  q.  n.,  1. 
at  a.  o.'s  sign  ;  2.  at  a.  o.'s  beck.  Fairs 
un  — ,  1.  to  move ;  2.  to  m.ake  a  tign  ; 
8.  to  beckon ;  faire  des  — s,  to  gesUcn- 
late  ;  to  make  gestures. 

GESTICULA-TEUR  [  i4s-tt-ku-'».*.ijl 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  gesticrdator. 

GESTICULATION  [j^^U-ka-U.**.! 
a  £  gesticulation. 

De  — ,  gesticulatory. 

GESTICULER  [jJ^s-ti-kn-U]  v.  n.  (b. 
8.)  to  gesticulate  ;  to  make  gestures, 

GESTION  [jJs-Uon]  n.  £  1.  admimU. 
tration;  management;  2.  (adm.)  ma- 
nay;rm,ewt;  3.  (com.)  management. 

—  de  la  succession,  (law)  (of  intestates) 
administration.  Avoir  la  —  de,  to 
have  the  =  of;  to  administer;  to  ma- 
nage. 

GfeTES  [j4-t]  p.  n.  m.  (pL)  (anc.  hist)  - 
Getm. 

G^TULE  [j«-tn-l]  a(y.  &  p.  n.  m.  £ 
Getulian. 

GHEBR,  p.  n.  m.   V.  Guebeb. 

GHIAOUr  [ji-a-our]  n.  m.  giaour, 
unbeliever  (name  given  by  the  Turks  to 
unbelievers  in  Islamlsm). 

GIBBEU-X,  8E  [jib-bei,  et.]  a^. 
(did.)  gibbous, 

Partie  gibbeuse,  (did.)  gibbosity. 

GIBBON  [ji-bon]  n.  m.  (mam.)  (ge- 
nus) gibbon ;  long-armed  ape, 

GIBBOSITY  [jib-bo-B-w]  n,  £  (did.) 
gibbousness ;  gibbosity. 
■^  GIBECli;EE  [ji-b-sift-r]  n.  £  1.  game- 
pouch;  game-pocket;  sJiooting-poct- 
et ;  2.  hawking-pouch ;  8.  juggler's 
pocket. 

Tour  de  — ,  sleight  of  hand  trick, 

GIBELET  [  ji-bU]  n.  m.  gimlet  (smaliy. 

Avoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  (pers.)  to  be 
erased,  cracked. 

GIBELIN  [ji-b-lin]  n.  m  (ItaL  hlrt.) 
GhibeUne, 

GIBELOTTE  [ji-b-lo-t]  n.  t  (iuStl) 
"  gibelotte  "  (rabbit-stew) 

GIBERNE  [ji-bAr-n]  n  f  (aolL)  car. 
tridge-box. 

—  d'6quipage,  (nav.)  =. 

GIBET  [ji-bJ]  n.  m.  gibbet;  gaOotee. 

GIBIER  [ji-bi«]  n.  m.  1.  |  game  (an! 
mals  of  the  chase) ;  2.  §  game  (object  of 
pursuit). 

Gros — ,  large  = ;  menu  — ,  smaU  =. 
—  k  plume,  wild  fowl ;  —  de  potence, 
l^eicgate-bird ;  jail-bird  ;  scape- 
grace. Pi^ce  de  — ,  head  of-=.  Taw 
du  — ,  to  shoot  =.    Cela  n'est  pnlnt  dc 


(i\R 

GLA                                                       QLA 

a  mal ;  d  m&le ; 

efte;  ^fBve;  Iffite;  <rje;  <il;  iile;  omol;  6m6\e;  dmoH;  weuc;  Asiire;  om  jour; 

■on  —  J,  1.  tt«/  is  not  his  taste,  fancy  ; 
8.  that  is  beyond  his  reach  (capacity). 

6IB0ULEE  [ jUboa-i6]  n.  £  1.  shower  ; 
8.  luiU-sIuncer. 

—  de  mars,  April  shower. 
GIBOYER  [ji-boa-i«]  V.  n.  1.  1   <o 

hunt;  to  go  hunting ;  2.  to  shoot ;  to  go 
thooting. 

6IB0YEUR  [ji-boB-iefirl  n.  m.  1.  $ 
iuntsman;  hunter;  2.  ffealer  in  game. 

GIBOYEU-X,  SE  [ji-boa-ieu,  ed-ij  acy. 
aibownding  in  game. 

GIFLE  [ji-flj  n.  t  ^-  Oap  in  the 
face  ;  box  on  tne  ear. 

GIFLER  []\U]  V.  a.  |^"  to  slap  (a. 
a'6)/«c«  ,•  to  box  the  ears  of. 

GIGANTESQUE  [ji-gan-tii-k]  a^j.  |  § 
ffigantic. 

GIGANTESQUE,  n.  m.  gigantic. 

GIGANTIN,  E,  adj.  V.  Gigaktbsqub. 

GIGANTOLOGIE  [ji-gaa-to-lo-ji]  n.  t 
gigantology. 

GIGANTOMACHIE  [ji-gan-to-ma-diq 
n.  t  (ant)  giganiomachia  ;  battle  of  Vie 
giants. 

6IG0T  [ji-g6]  n.  m.  1.  (but)  (of 
sheep)  leg  of  mutton;  leg;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  horses)  hind  legs;  8.  |^~  (pers.) 
(jest)  legs ;  slianks  ;  4  (of  dress)  leg  q/ 
mutton. 

Manche  A  — ,  leg  of  rmitton  sleeve. 
fitendre  ses  — s  ^,  to  stretch  o.'s  legs. 

G[GOTT:fi,  E  [ji-go-u]  adj.  (of  ani- 
mals) utrong-limbed. 

GIGOTTER  [ji-go-t«]  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  anl- 
mals)  to  spurn  (kick);  2.  ^  (pers.)  to 
kick  about. 

6IGUE  [ji-g]  n.  f.  1.  ^  (jest)  leg; 
2.ng  (dance,  tune). 

Danser  une  — ,  to  dance  a  jig. 

6ILET  [ji-i^l  n.  m.  waistcoat;  vest 

—  d'armes,  fencing-jacket;  —  k  chS- 
le,  roll-collar  waistcoat;  —  de  flanelle, 
flannel  waistcoat;  —  k  vessie,  air- 
jacket    £toffe  pour  — 8,  waistcoaMng. 

GILLE  [ji-i]  n.  m.  L  clown;  2. 
Unny. 

Faire  —  ^^,  to  run  away,  off;  to 
tut  o.''s  stick.. 

6IMBLETTE  [jin-bli-t]  n.  t  "gim^ 
6tett«"(cake). 

GIN  GAS  [jto-ga]  n.  xtLtick  (cloth); 

GINGEMBRE  [jin-jan-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
ginger. 

—  blano,  white  ginger;  —  conflt,  pre- 
terced  = ;  —  gris,  black  =. 

GINGEOLIER  [jin-jo-U6]  n.  m.  (bot) 

lote.     V.  JUJUBIER. 

GINGIBRINE  [ jin-ji-bri-n]  n.  C  pul- 
verized ginger. 

GINGLYME  [jin-gU-m]  n.  m.  (anat) 
ginglymus. 

GINGLYMOlDE  [jin-gU-mo-i-d]  acy 
(anat)  gingli/moid. 

GINGUET,  TE  [  jin-ghj,  t]  a^j.  1  L 
th/)rt ;  2.  weak  ;  3.  frivolous. 

GINGUET  Um-eW]  n.  m.  weak  wine. 

GINSEN,  GINSENG  [jin-un]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  ginseng. 

GIRAFE  [ji-ra-f]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  gi- 
raffe; camelbpard;  2.  (astr.)  giraffe; 
lanielopard. 

GIRANDE  [ji-ran-d]  n.  C  1.  girande 
I  jets  of  water) ;  2.  (fire-works)  girande  ; 
bouquet. 

GIRANDOLE  [ji-ran-do-l]  n.  f  1.  gi- 
randole (candle  stock);  2.  spHg  (of 
gems  worn  in  the  ears) ;  3.  (Dot)  chara  ; 
4.  (fire-works)  girandole. 

GIRASOL  [ji-ra-K)i]  n.  m.  (min.)  gi- 
-asol. 

GIRATOIRE  [ji.r«-u»-r]  acU.  (did.) 
gyrat 

Monvement  — .  gyration. 

GIRAUMQN,  .GIRAUMONT  [ji-rft- 
•fln]  n.  m.  (hot)  pumpkin  ;  pompton. 

6IR0FLE  [ji-ro-fl]  n.  m.  (bot)c;o»«. 

Clou  de  — ,  clove ;  ^fie  de  — ,  clove- 
$talk ;  huile  de  — ,  oil  of  clove. 

GIR0FL:6E  [ji-ro-n«1  adj.  %  qf  clove. 

Cannelie  — ,  (o«^m.)  clove-bark. 

GIROFLKE,  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  giUiflower; 
itock ;  2.  ^^"  box  on  the  ear  ;  slap  in 
theface. 

—  Jaune,  des  murailles,  wall-flower; 
white-stock.  CEillet  —  des  fleuristes, 
tiovt  giUiflower. 

804 


GIROFLIER  [ji-ro-fli-«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
clove-tree. 

GIRON  [ji-rtnl  n.  m.  1.  I  lap;  2.  § 
bosom  ;  lap ;  pate;  8.  (arch.)  tread  (of 
a  step) ;  4.  (her.)  gyron. 

Dans  le  —  de  §,  in  the  bosom,  la/p  of; 
within  the  pale  qf;  dans  son  —  |,  tn,  on 
o.'s  lap. 

GIRONDE  [ji-ran-d]  p.  n.  C  (Fr.  hist) 
Gironde  (political  party  in  the  revolu- 
tion). 

GIRONDIN  [ji-rtn-dinl  p.  a  m,  (Fr. 
hist)  Girondist ;  Gironain. 

GIRONN:^,  E  [ji-ro-D«]  a<y.  (her.)  gy- 
ronny. 

GIROUETTE  [ji-rou-*-t]  n.  f.  1.  vane; 
weather-cock ;  2.  §  (pers.)  weaVwr- 
oock  (^chan^eable  person) ;  8.  (nav.)  vane. 

—  a  fumee,  smoke-disperser.  Fer  de 
— ,  (nav.)  vane-spindle. 

GisAis,  lad.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Gesir. 

GiSANT,  pres.  p. 

GISANT,  E  [ji-.an,  t]  acU.  lying  (ill, 
dead). 

GISEMENT  [ji-i-man]  n.  m.  1.  (geoL, 
min.)  bearing;  repository;  2.  (nav.) 
bearing. 

GISENT  [ji-.]  V.  (ind.  pres.  8d  pL  of 
Gesir)  He  (ill,  dead,  destroyed). 

GisoNS,  ind.  pres.  1st  pL  of  Gksie. 

GIT  [  ji]  V.  (ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  0&- 
8IE)  1.  hes  (ill,  dead,  destroyed) ;  2.  (th.) 
lies;  is;  8.  §  (th.)  Ues  (consists);  4 
(nav.)  Ues. 

1  ce  point,  alt  tie  diffi- 

Ci — .,  (In  epitaphs)  here  lies;  sacred 
to  the  memory  of. 
GITANO  [ji-ta-no]  p.  n,  m.  Oitano 


GtTE  [ji-t]  n.  m.'l.  Twme;  2.  lodging 


ANA     [ji-ta-na]    p. 

(gyppy  woman  of  Spain). 
GtTF  "      ' 


(place) ;  8.  nether  mill-stone ;  4  (of 
hares)  seat;  form;  5.  (min.)  deposit; 
bed  ;  locality. 

Dernier  —  1  §,  long  home.  N'avolr 
pas  de  —  assure,  to  ha/ve  no  flexed  abode, 
home;  venir  mourir  au  — ,  to  come  to 
end  o.'s  days  in  o.'s  native  place;  to 
come  home  to  die. 

GlTER  [ji-W]  V.  n.  ^T"  to  lodge;  to 
sleep.  

Se  gItek,  pr.  V.  ^^  to  lodge;  to 
sleep. 

GIVRE  [ji-Tr]  n.  m,  rime;  hoa/r 
frost. 

Couvsrt  de  — ,  rimy  ;  6tlncelant  de  — ., 
**  icy  pearled;  11  tombe  du  — ,  it 
rimes. 

GIVRE,  n.  f  (her.)  snake;  serpent 

GLABELLE  [gia-b4-l]  n.  f.  (anat)  gla- 
bella (space  between  the  eye-brows). 

GLABRE  [gia-br]  adj.  (bot)  gla- 
brous  ;  unbearded  ;  smooth. 

GLAQANT,  E  [gla-wn,  t]  a^j.  |  §  1. 
freezing  ;  icy  ;  2.  f  chilling. 

GLACE  [gia-a]  n.  f.  1.  |  ice  (congealed 
water) ;  2.  **  |  tee-work ;  3.  §  coldness 
(insensibility) ;  4  mirror ;  looking- 
glass;  5.  plate-glass  ;  mirror-plate  ;  6. 
(of  carriages)  glass  ;  window  ;  7.  (of  dia- 
monds) flaw  ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  frost-work; 
9.  (confect)  ice. 

Banc  de  — ,  fleid  qf  ice ;  =-berg  ; 
clart6  de  la  — ,  =z-bHnk  ;  montagne  de 
— ,  =-berg ;  moule  k  — ,  =-moiUd  ; 
nappe  de  — ,  sheet  of  =.  A  la  — ,  (of 
liquids  for  drinking)  icei.  Boire  a  la  — , 
to  drink  every  thtrg  iced  ;  fitre  de  —  §, 
to  be  all  ice,  coldness  ;  enchaine  par  la 
— ,  **  =z-chained ;  frapper  de  — ,  to  ice 
(liquids  for  drinking);  garnir  de  — s, 
to  glaze ;  rompre  la  — ,  1. 1  §  to  break 
the  = ;  2.  I  to  break  v/p  thez=^. 

GLAC15:E  [gla-.*]  n.f  (bot)  ice-plant 

GLACE  R  [gla-.i]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  freeze 
(congeal) ;  to  tee  ,•  2.  J  §  to  freese  ;  to 
freeze  up;  3.  |  §  to  chill ;  4  §  to  chUl 
(o.'s  blood)  ;  to  make  (o.'s  blood)  run 
cold  ;  5.  §  to  damp  (depress) ;  6.  §  (de, 
with)  to  overpower;  to  strike;  1.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  glaze;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  to  frost;  9. 
(conf.)  to  ice;  10.  (cnlin.)  to  frost;  11. 
(need.)  to  conceal  the  seanis  of;  12. 
(paint)  to  glaze. 


3.  Lh  rieilleue  glace  le  sang,  old  age  chill*  tJk 
blond.  6.  Ce  r^cit  noua  gta^a  d'horreur,  tkit  red. 
tal  overpowered,  struck  «»  vrilh  horror. 

—  le  sang,  to  make  a.  o.'«  blood  rwn 
cold.    Boite  k  — ,  sugar-dredger. 

Glace,  k,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Gla- 
cier) 1.  J  icy-cold;  icy;  2.  i  day-cold; 
8.  §  cold;  freezing;  chilUng ;  4  (culin.) 
frosted. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unfrozen;  2.  |  §  un- 
chilled;  8.  §  undamped;  4  (a.  &  m.) 
unglazed;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  umfrosted ;  & 
(conf.)  uniced;  7.  (culin.)  v/nfrosted;  8, 
(paint)  unglazed. 

Se  glaoee,  pr.  v.  ( Y.  senses  of  Gla- 
cer)  1.  J  to  fi^eeze  (congeal) ;  2.  §  to 
freeze  ;  to  chUl ;  8.  §  to  weaken. 

GLACER,  V.  n.  1  to  freeze  (congeal). 

GLACEU-X,    SE     [gla-iea,e4-»]     a^J. 

(jewel.)  flawed. 

GLACIAL,  E  [gla-siai]  adj.  1. 1  freeti- 
ing;  glacial;  2.  %  frigid ;  cold;  &. 
(geog.)  (fit zon&i) frigid;  frozen, 

Mer  — e,  ocean  — ,  (geog.)  Froum 
Ocean. 

[Glacial  has  no  m.  pi.] 

GLACIALE  [gia-tia-1]  n.  t  (bot)  ica- 
plant 

GLACIER  [gia-««]  n.  m.  1.  glacier 
(mass  of  ice) ;  2.  (pers.)  dealer  in  ice. 

GLAClJfcRE  [gia-eii-r]  n.  £  ice-house. 

GLACIS  [gla-«]  n.  m.  1.  glacis  (In- 
sensible  slope);  2.  (arch.)  glacis;  wea- 
Viering ;  8.  (fort)  glacis;  4  (paint) 
glazing. 

GLA9ON.  [gU-rtn]  n.  m.  1.  piece  qf 
ice;  2.  icicle. 

Petit  — ,  icicle.  £tincelant  de  —a, 
ice-pearled. 

GLADIATEUE  [gla-di-a-tefir]  B.  m^ 
gladiator. 

De  — -,  gladiatorial;  gladiatory. 

GLAlEUL  [gla-ieul]  n.  m.  (bot)  gla- 
diole;  German  iris;  corn-flag. 

—  puant  1,  gladvdn;  gladwin  iria. 
—  des  marais,  gladwin  iris;  yellow- 
water  flag.    Qui  abonde  en  —ijlagsf^f. 

GLAIRE  [gU-r]  n.  f  glair. 

GLAIEER  [gli-r«]  V.  a.  (bind.)  to 
glair. 

GLAIREU-X,  8E  [gli-ren,  eA-i]  tO^ 
glairy. 

GLAI8E  [gU-x]  n.  £  loam;  day. 

GLAISE,  adj.  loam ;  day. 

Terre  — ,  loam;  clay. 

GLAISER  rgW-»«l  V.  a.  to  loam. 

GLAI8EU-X,  SE  [gU-ieu,  eu-i]  tO^ 
loamy. 

GLAISltRE  [gi4-«ii-rj  n,  £  loam- 
pit ;  day-pit 

GLAIVE  [gii-v]  n.  m.  1.  |  moord 
(short);  2.  *,**  1  sword;  blade;  steel;  & 
*,♦*  §  sword  (means  of  punishment). 

—  spirituel  §,  spiritual  sword;  — 
vengeur,  **  a/venging  =.  —  do  combat 
**  battle-blade.  Puissance  du  — ,  powe 
qflife  and  death. 

GLAMA,  n.  m.  K  Laha. 

GLANAGE  [gU-iu-j]  n.  m.  gleaning 
(action). 

GLAND  [glan]  n.  m.  1.  acorn  (frnlt 
of  the  oak);  2.  tassel  (ornament);  & 
(anat)  gland. 

—  de  mer,  (conch.)  acorn;  acorn- 
fish;  acom-sheU;  —  de  terre,  (bot) 
earth-nut. 

GLANDAIRE  [glan-di-r]  a^J.  Uoing 
on  acorns. 

GLANDE  [glan-d]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
gland;  2.  (bot)  gland;  glandule;  8. 
(med.)  kernel. 

—  lymphatique,  (anat)  lymphaiCe 
gland;  —  sebacee,  sebaceous  =;  — 
simple,  simple  =.  Amas,  masse  de  —a, 
glandulosity. 

GLANDE,  E  [glan-d«]  adj.  1.  (her.) 
acorned  ;  2.  (vet)  gUindered. 

GLAND^E  [gian-d«]  n.  £  L  crop  cf 
acorns  ;  2.  pannage. 

Aller,  envoyer  ^  la  — ,  to  go,  to  send 
acorning. 

GLANLIFORME  [glan-di-fBr-m]  a^). 
(anat)  glandiform. 

GLANDULAIRE  fglan-dn-U-r]  aC^., 

GLANDULEU-X,  SE  [glan-du-Ien,  aA-a] 
adj.  (anat)  glandular ;  glandulous. 

GLANDULE  [jUn-du-1]  n.  £  (anat 
glandule. 


GLI 


CrLO 


GLO 


oii  Joftte;  eu,  jeu;  eii  jediie;  eH  peur;  dm,  pan;  in  pin;  5«  btn;  fin  bmn;  *11  Uq.;  'gn  llq. 


GLANDULIFfeRE  [glan-da-U  ft-r]  adj. 
(anat)  glandular. 

QLANE  [gia-n]  n.  C  1.  hcmd/vZ  of 
torn  gleaned;  2.-8,  (pi.)  gleanings; 
8.  (of  onions)  rope  ;  4  (of  pearls)  chMter. 

Faire  —  §,  ^  c^eaw. 

GLANEK  [gia-n6]  v.  a.  I  §  fc  (7/«a». 

GLANER,  V.  n.  f  §  to  i/Zeo«. 

GLA2JEU-K  [gla-neop]  n.  m.,  8E  [eA-i] 
ft.  f.  gleaner. 

GLANUEE  [gla-n4-r]  n.  £  gleanSng 
(ffluantity  gleaned). 

GLAPIR  [gla-pir]  V.  n.  1.  I  (of  dogs, 
foxes)  to  yelp ;  2.  (pers.)  to  squeak ;  3. 
(pere.)  to  scream. 

GLAPISSANT,  E  [gla-pi-.an,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  (of  dogs,  foxes)  yelping;  2.  §  (pers.) 


tqueaking ;  3.  §  (pers.)  screaming. 

GLAPISSEMENT  [gla-pi-»-n     " 
1.  (of  dogs,  foxes)  yelping ;  yelp ; 


-pi-»-manJ  n.  m. 


(pere.)  squeaking  ;  3.  (pers.)  soream. 

GLAS  [gla,  kia]  n.  m.  kneU;  **  pass- 
ing-bell. 

—  funfebre,  funeral-knell;  death- 
iell;  **  passing-bell.  Sans  —  funfebre. 
Bans  qu'on  ait  sonn6  le  —  funebre,  (  V. 
senses)  **  unknelled.  Bonner  le  — ,  to 
toll  the  knell. 

GLATISSEMENT  rgi8-ti-.-man]  n.  m. 
thriek,  cry  (of  the  eagle). 

GLAUBER  [gi6-bJr]  p.  n.  m.  Glauber 
(a  German  chemist). 

8el  de  — ,  Glauber's  salt. 

GLAUB:^RITE  [gW-M-rl-t]  n.  C  (min.) 
glatiberite. 

GLAUCESCENT,  E  [gW-^-Mn,  t]  adj. 
(dldj  gloMcescent. 

GLAUCOME  [gl6-ko-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
glatuioma. 

GLATTQUE  [gW-k]  adj.  (did.)  glau- 
ecus.  . 

GLfeBE  [gU-b]  n.  1 1.  glebe;  soil;  2. 
•*  grownd  (field  in  cultivation) ;  sod  ;  8. 
oJoS;  sod. 

iltre  attach6  k\&  —,to  be  botmd  to 
thesoU. 

GLfiCHOME  [gM-ko-m]  n.  m.  ',bot) 
fM ;  grmmd  ivy. 

—  h6derac6,  =. 

6Li;NE  rgi4-nl  a.  £  1.  (anat)  glene ; 
tanity ,  socket;  2.  (nav.)  coU. 

GL:feNER  [gi6-nt_l  ■>,  a.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

GLi;NOlDAL,  E  f  gi«-no-i-<iai  ]  adj. 
(bot)  glenoid  ;  glenoidal. 

Cavito,  fosse  — e,  glenoid;  glene. 

GLENOID  ALE  [  gi«-no-i-<ia-l  ]  n.  £ 
(anat)  glenoid;  glene. 

GLfiNOlDE  rgi«-no-i-d]  a(y.  (anat) 
glenoid ;  glenoidal. 

Cavit6,  fosse  — ,  glenoid ;  glene. 

GL^NOlDIEN,  NE  [gW-no-i-di-in,  4-n] 
adj.  fanat)  glenoid;  glenoidal. 

GLETTE  [gli-t]  n.  £  (metal)  litharge. 

GLIADINE  [gli-a-di-n]  n.  t  (chem.) 
gliadirie. 

GLINE  [gli-n]  n.  £  covered  basket 
(nsed  by  fishermen). 

GLISSADE  [gii-sa-dl  n,  £  1.  sUdef  3. 
ilip  ;  8.  (danc.)  glissade. 

Faiie  une  — ,  1,  to  hwoe  a  slide;  2.  % 
to  make  a  slip. 

GLISSANT,  E  [gU-.an,  t]  adj.  I  §  slip- 

■Nature  — e,  sUpperiness.  D'une  ma- 
nldre  — e,  slipperily.  Faire  glissant  to 
he  slippery.    C'est  un  pas  — ,  le  pas  est 

—  S,  it  is  a  delicate,  ^  ticklish  affair ; 
o'est  un  terrain  —  %,itis  slippery,  ten- 
der ground. 

GLISS:fi  rgii-»«]  n.  m.  (danc.)  gHsse. 

GLISSEMENT  [gU-»-man]  n.  m.  t  1. 
riipping ;  2.  sliding. 

GLISSER  rgii-8«l  V.  n.  (dans,  iri'to; 
DK,  out  of)  i.  I  to  Slip ;  to  make  a  slip  ; 
2. 1  §  to  slide;  ^  to  have  a  slide;  3.  f  to 
glide ;  4.  §  (stir)  to  glide  (over) ;  to  pass 
lover)  ;  to  slur  {over) ;  to  touch  lightly 
(o»)  ;  5.  §  to  durt ;  6.  §  to  make  little, 
no  impression. 

1.  Le  pied  lui  &glU»i,  hhfoot  slipped ;  cela  m'a 
lft<M<  des  mains,  that  slipped  mU  of  my  handt.    i. 

—  sar  la  glace,  to  slide  on  the  iee.  4.  L'orateur  a 
f/tfM  sur  ce  fait,  the  orator  passed  over  that  fact. 

fait  que  —  sur  lui,  my 


npression  on  Ai 

—  des  mains  i  q.  n.  1  §,  to  sUp  through 
n,  o?8  fingers.  C'est  h,  vous  h.  — ,  c'est 
fotre  tour  k  — ,  (b.  s.)  it  is  your  turn  (to 
Rtonr  ezpesoe). 

21 


GLISSER,  V.  a.  1. 1  (dans,  in,  into) 
to  slip  (introduce) ;  to  slip  in;  2.  |  §  to 
let  slip  in;  3.  ||  §  to  slide;  4.  §  to  slide 
in;  5.  §  to  insinuate;  6.  §  to  whisper 
(a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  ear). 

1.  —  88  main  dans  la  poche  de  q.  u.,  to  slip  o.'t 
hand  into  a.  o.'a  pocket ;  —  q.  ch.  a  la  main  de  q. 
u.,  to  slip  o.  th.  into  a.  o.'a  hand. 

Sb  GLISSER,  pr.  V.  §  (dans,  into)  1.  to 
slip  (by  stealth);  to  steal;  2.  to  glide; 
to  slip ;  3.  to  creep ;  to  creep  in;  4.  to 
insinuate;  6.  to  worm  o.'a  self;  to 
worm. 

GLISSEUR  [gii-tefir]  n.  m.  |  sUder. 

GLlSSOIRE  [gli-io»-r]  n.  £  1  slide 
(path  on  the  ice). 

GLOBE  [glob]  n.  m.  I  1.  globe;  2. 
globe  (the  earth) ;  3.  orb  (symbol  of  sov- 
ereign power) ;  globe;  tut;  4.  tut  (gol- 
den ball  with  a  cross) ;  5.  (of  the  eye) 
globe. 

■*-  c61este,  celestial  globe;  —  ter- 
restre,  terrestrial  =.  —  de  feu,^ri9- 
ball.  Formation  en  — ,  conglobation  ; 
usage  des  — s,  «««  of  the  =«.  En  — , 
globate;  globated;  en  forme  de  — ,  con- 
globate. Former  en  — ,  to  conglobate  ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  globe. 

GLOBEUX,  SE,  adj.  V.  Globttleux. 

GLOBOSITY:,  n.  £  V.  Sphekicite. 

GLOBULAIRE  [glo-bu-lj-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
gloMilaria,  ^  blu^,  French,  globe  dai- 
sy; ^mad-wort 

GLOBULE  [gio-ba-l]  n.  m.  (did.)  glo- 
bule. 

Se  former  en  — s,  to  conglobe ;  se 
reunir  en  — s,  (of  liquids)  to  conglobvr- 
late. 

GLOBULEU-X,  SE  [glo-bn-Iea,  e4-i] 
adj.  1.  globular;  globiuous;  2.  com- 
posed of  globules;  3.  (bot)  globtUar; 
fflobous. 

Corps  — ,  1.  globular  body;  2.  con- 
glob  ulation. 

GLOIRE  [gioa-r]  n.  £  1. 1  §  glory;  2. 
+  (of  God)  glory;  glorification;  8, 
halo;  halo  of  glory ;  4  X  pride;  va- 
nity ;  5.  (paint,  sculp.)  glory ;  aureola  ; 
6.  (theat)  glory. 

Vaine  — ,  vain  glory;  vainglory;  ^ 
glorying.  Aureole  de  — ,  halo  of  = ; 
tltre  de  — ,  glory.  —  4!=to/  A  la  — 
de,  to  the  =  of.  Combler,  couvrir  de  — , 
to  cover  with  =^ ;  6tre  avide  de  — ,  to 
thirst  after  — ;  6tre,  faire  la  —  de,  to  be 
the  =  of;  se  faire  —  de,  to  make  it  o.'s 
boast ;  to  boast ;  to  glory  in ;  to  take 
pride  in ;  se  faire  une  —  de,  to  glory 
in;  to  think  it  az=to;  to  take  pride 
in  ;  mettre  sa  —  ^  to  glory  in ;  to  find 
o.'s  =  in ;  rendre  —  ft,  to  give  =  to  ;  te- 
nir  ft  —  de,  to  think  it  a  =  to;  tirer  — 
d',  to  glory  in;  to  find  o.'s  =  in;  tra- 
valller  pour  la  — ,  to  aim  at  glory. 

Syn.—GLoiKE,  honnkue.  Gloire  (glory) 
'  traordinary  exert ' 
(honor)  leads  to 
charge  of  all  that  the  most  rigorous  duties  reqi 
Love  of  gloire  (glory)  sometimes  excites  the  sol 
to  rashness;  a  feeling  of  honneur  (honor)  often 
keeps  him  at  his  post  when  fear  prompts  him  to 
fly.  We  may  not  be  anxious  to  acquire  gloire 
(glory)  ;  but  we  should  never  be  indifterent  about 
maintaining:  our  honneur  (honor). 

QLOUiint,  E  [glo-mi-ii}  adj.  (bot) 
glomerate. 

GLOM^RER,  V.  a.  F:  Agglomerer. 

GLORIA  [glo-ri-a]  n.  m.  coffee  with 
spirits. 

—  au  th6,  tea  with  spirits. 

GLORIETTE  [glo-ri.4-t]  n.  £  (of  gar- 
dens) alcove. 

GLORIEUSEMENT  [glo-ri-ed-s-man] 
adv.  gloriously. 

GLORIEU-X,  SE  [gio-ri-eTi,  efi-.l  adj. 
LIS  (de,  to)  glorious;  2.  +  glorified; 
blessed;  3.  (b.  s.)  vain-glorious;  self- 
glorious;  vain;  boastful;  proud;  ^ 
conceited;  vaporing. 

Corps  — ,  1.  -1-  glorious  body;  2.  ^  § 
constipated,  costive  person. 

Syn. — Glorieux,  fier,  avantagkux,  oroueil- 
LKtjx.  The  Jier  (haughty)  man  is  arroerant  and 
disdainful,  implying  by  his  conduct  that  he  consi- 
ders others  as  insignificant  as  he  deems  himself 
important.  The  avantageux  (preeumptuout)  man 
lakes  advantage  of  the  least  courtesy  or  respect 
that  may  be  shown  him,  to  elevate  himseV  above 
his  neighbors.  The  or giteil'eux  (proud)  man  dis- 
plays in  all  he  does  the  favorable  opinion  that  he 
of  himself.    The  glorieux  (botuter)  de- 


sires to  be  well  thought  of  by  his  fellow-men  ;  and 
for  that  purpose,  seeks  to  supply  by  empty  osten- 
tation what  in  reality  he  lacks. 

GLORIEU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  £  brag- 
gart; boaster  ;  vaporer. 

Faire  le  — ,to  be  a-=.  En  faisant  k 
— ,  boasifvlMi ;  vaporingly.  11  faiv  doc 
battre  un  — ,  a,  vain  mun  does  not  booe\ 
of  his  humiliation. 

GLORIFIANT,  E  [glo-ri-fl-an,  t]  t^  ^ 
honorable  (conferring  honor). 

GLORIFICATION  [glo-ri-fl.k»-si6n]  & 
£  1.  glorification;  2.  (theoL)  glorijt 
cation. 

GLORIPIER  [glo-n.fi«]  v,  a.  +  1.  fe 
glorify  (God),  to  gime  glory  to ;  2.  t« 
glorify  (admit  to  beatitude). 

GLORiFii,  E,  pa.  p.  glorified. 

Non  — ,  unglorified. 

Sb  glorifier,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  in)  to  glory 
(exalt) ;  2.  (de)  to  glory  (in)  ;  to  boaM 
(of  to) ;  to  plume,  to  pique  o.'s  self  (on, 
upon). 

GLORIOLE  [glo-rio-1]  n.  £  1  vain- 
glory. 

GLOSE  [gW-i]  n.  £  1.  gloss;  gloeing ; 
2.  —8,  (pi.)  glossology;  3.  |  §  (b.  ».) 
carping;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  r Section;  com- 
ment; b.  parody. 

Table  des  — s,  glossarial  index.  D« 
— ,  glossarial.  Point  de  — ,  no  reflec- 
tions, comments  I 

GLOSER  [gi6-««]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  glose;  to 
gloss;  %  II  §  (b.  s.)  to  carp ;  to  criticize; 
8.  %  to  carp  at;  to  reflect  ori;  to  find 
fault  loith. 

Port6  a  — ,  carping. 

GLOSER,  v.  n.  §  (sdr)  to  cnrp  (aU) ; 
to  reflect  (on)  ;  to  find  fault  (with). 

GLOSEU-R  [gl6-xeiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-j 
n.  f  carper. 

GLOSSAIRE  [glo-si-r]  n.  m.  1.  gl-)S»a- 
ry  ;  2.  expositor  (vocabulary), 

GLOSSALGIE  Jglo-sal-ji]  n.  £  (mei) 
glossagra ;  pain  in  t/ie  tongtie. 

GLOSSANTHRAX  [  glo-san-traki]  It, 
m.  (med.)  carbimcle  on  the  tongue, 

GLOSSATEUR  [glo-sa-teur]  n.  m.  glco- 
sologist. 

GLOSSIEN,  NE  [glo-si-to,  i-n]  ad, 
(anat)  lingual. 

GLOSSITE  [gio-si-t]  n.  £  (med.)  gloi- 
sitis  (inflammation  of  the  tongue). 

GLOSSOCELE  [gio-so-.6-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
glossocele. 

GLOSSOGRAPHE  [glo-»o-gra.f]  n.  m. 
(philol.)  glossographer. 

GLOSSOGRAPHIE  [gio-so-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
1.  (philol.)  glossography ;  2.  (med.)  gloa- 
sograj)hy. 

GLOSSOGRAPHIQUE  [glo-to-gra-fl-k] 
adi.  (philol.)  glossographioal. 

GLOSSOLOGIE  [glo-so-lo-ji]  n.  £  1. 
(philoL)  glossology;  2.  (med.)  glosso- 
logy. 

GLOSSOLOGIQUE  [gio-se-lo-ji-k]  adj 
1.  (philol.)  glossological ;  2.  (med)  glo»- 
sologicaZ. 

GLOSSOPi;TRE  [gio-so-pj-tr]  n.  m. 
(nat  hist)  glossopeter  (tooth  of  a  fish 
petrified). 

GLOSSOTOMIE  [gio-so-to-m<]  n.  £  1. 
(  anat  )  dissection  of  the  tongue  ;  2. 
(surg.)  am.putation  of  the  tongue. 

GL0S30T0MIQUE  [glo-so-to-mi-k]  adj. 

1.  (anat)  of,  relating  to  the  dissection 
of  the  tongue ;  2.  (surg.)  of,  relating  to 
the  amputation  of  the  tongue. 

GLOTTE  [glo-t]  n.  £  (anat)  glottis. 

GLOUGLOTER  [glou-glo-Wj  GLOU- 
GLOUTER  [gioa-giou-t«]  V.  n.  (of  turkoyU 
to  gobble. 

GLOUGLOU  [giou-giou]  n,  m.  gwg 
Ung. 

Faire  — ,  to  gurgle. 

GLOUME,  n.  f  (bot)  V.  Glumb. 

GLOUSSEMENT  [glont-min]  l  a 
(of  hens)  clucking. 

GLOUSSER  [giou-s«]  V.  n,  (of  Itcne)  to 
duck. 

GLOUTERON  [giou-t8-r6nj  n.  m.  (bot) 
bur;  burdock. 

Comme  le  — ,  (bot)  hurry. 

GLOUTON,  NE  [gloa-ton,  o-n]  tOi 
gluttonous;  ^  greedy. 

GLOUTON, n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1.  glutton. 

2.  (mam.)  (genus)  glutton. 

I     Manger  en  — ,  to  gluttoniee. 
ItOB 


iii)li 


GOJN 


dm&le;  efee;  «f6vc;  efete;  rfje;  ill;  Jlle;  omol;  6m61e;  (5mort;  wsuc;  Asfire;  &u  jonr; 


SLOUTONNEMENT  [gleu-to-n-man] 
idv.  gluttonowilu ;  ^  greedily. 

GLOUTONNERIE  [glou-to-n-ri]  a  C 
mhittony. 

GLU  [giu]  n.  £  1.  hird-liTM;  lime;  2. 

l^rcndre  i  la  —  1,  to  lime;  to  take 
withUm«. 

GLUAKT,  E  [gin-an,  t]  adi.  1.  limy 
:4f  bird-lime);  2.  sticky;  8.  (bot)  glu- 

Nature  — e,  stickiness. 

GLUAU  [glu-6]  n.  m.  Um^troig. 

Prendre  au  — ,  to  Urns;  tendredes — x 
4,  to  set  lime-twigs/or. 

GLUCINE  [glu-«-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  glti- 
eina  ;  gluHne. 

GLUCIUM  [gin-ii^m]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
glwinium  ;  glucinum. ;  glydum. 

GLUER  [glu-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  Kmre  (smear 
with  lime)  ;  2.  to  render,  to  make  sticky. 

Gltte,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  Ume-twigged;  2. 
sticky. 

GLUME  [giu-m]  n.  t  (bot)  glume; 
hiink. 

GLUTEN  [gin-tin]  n.  m.  1.  gluten;  2. 
(chem.)  gluten. 

GLUTINATI-F,  VE  [glu-ti-n».tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (med.)  V.  Agolutinatif. 

GLUTINEU-X,    8E     [gln-ti-nen,    ea-«] 

adj.  1.  (bot.)  glutinous ;  2.  (did.)  viscid. 

Chose  glutineuse,  viscidity. 

GLUTINOSIT*  [gin-ti-no-ri-w]  n.  f. 
(did.)  gluUnosity ;  viscidity ;  Visco- 
nty ;  viscowmess :  stickiness. 

GLYO:feRINE  [gli-.«-ri-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
glycerine. 

GLYCONIEN,  NE  [Kli-ko-ni-in,  4-n], 

GLYCONIQUE  [gli-ko-ni-k]  adj.  (Gr., 
Lat  vers.)  gVyconian ;  glyconic. 

GLYPHE  [gii-f]  n.  m.  (arch.)  glyph. 

GLYPTIQUE  [giip-ti-k]  n.  f.  glyptic 
(art  of  engraving  figures  on  precious 
•tones'). 

GLYPT06RAPHIE  [glip-to-gra-fi]  n. 
t  (did.)  glyptography. 

GLYPTOGRAPHIQUE  [glip-to-gra- 
••k]  adj.  (did.)  glyptographic. 

GNAPHALE  [gna-fa-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  everlasting  ;  2.  cotton-weed  ; 
nulweed. 

—  dioiqne,  cotto7i-ro8«;  cotton^weed  ; 
mtdwee.d. 

GNAPHALIER  [gna-fa-li«]  n.  ra.  (bot) 
(species')  1.  everlasting ;  2.  ctidweed. 

GNATHITE  fgna-ti-t]  n.  t  (med.)  in- 
flammation of  me  cheek. 

GNATIIOPLtGIE  [gna-to-pU-j!]  n.  f. 
(med.)  paralysis  of  the  cheeks. 

GNATHOKRHAGIE  [gna-to-ra-ji]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hemorrhage  from,  Vie  internal 
fur  face  of  the  cheeks. 

GNATHOSPASME    [gna-to-.pa«-ml    n. 

m.  (med.)  spasmodic  contraction  of  the 
nerves  of  the  cheek. 

GNEISS  fgnes]  n.  m.  (min.)  gneiss. 

GNOME  [gn6-m]  n.  m.  gnome. 

GNOMIDE  [gnft-mi-d]  n.  f.  gn<yme. 

GNOMIQUE  [gn6-mi-k]  adj.  gnomical 
(sententious). 

GNOMOLOGIE  [gn6-mo-lo-ji]  n.  t  gno- 


GNOMON  [gn«-m6n]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
gnomon  ;  2.  (dial.)  (of  a  dial)  gnomon  ; 
hand. 

GNOMONIQUE  [gno-in6-ni-k]  adj.  gno- 
monic;  gnomonicul. 

GNOMONIQUE,  n.  f.  dialling;  gno- 
tncnics. 

6N0SSIEN,  NE  [gno-»i-in,  4-n]  adj. 
€hio8sian;  Cretan. 

QN08TIQUE  [gnot-U-k]  n.  m.  Gnos- 

GO  [go]  (TOUT  DE)  adv.  -\-1.  freely ; 
fioUhout  obstacle;  without  difficulty; 
%.  unceremoniously;  without  any  ce- 
remony. 

GOBBE,  GOBE  [go-b]  n.  C  1.  poison- 
tall  ;  2.  (vet)  *[  wool-ball. 

GOBELET  [go-b-U]  n.  m.  1.  gohlet 
(<Wnking-cup) ;  2. juggler's  cup;  cup; 
1  buttery  (of  palaces) ;  4.  officers  of  Hie 
buttery. 

Joneur  de  — s,  1.  juggler;  2.  tricks- 
ter tour  de  — ,  1.  1 '  §  juggler's  trick ; 
jtuffgler  ;  2.  §  trick ;  tours  de  —8, 1.  l  § 
iugglery ;  2.  §  tricks.  Joner  des  — s,  1. 
I  J  to  juggle;  2.  to  play  tr-icks. 
808 


GOBELIN  [go-b-lin]  n.  m.  gobWn,  (evil 
spirit). 

GOiiELINS  [go-b-lTn]  n.  m.  Gobelins 
(royal  manufactory  of  carpets  and  tapes- 
try in  Paris). 

GOBELOTTEE  [go-b-lo-t^]  v.  n.  ^^ 
to  tipple  ;  to  dram  ;  to  drink  drams. 

Habitude  de  — ,  tippling ;  dram^ 
drinking. 

GOBE-MOUCHES  [go-b-mon-.hl  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  (orn.)  (genus)  fly-catcher;  2. 
(hot)  fly-trap;  gnat-snapper;  3.  1 
(pers.)  person  who  has  no  opinion  of 
his  own;  4.  (pers.)  ^  guU  (credulous 
person) ;  6.  ^  (pers.)  trifler. 

—  gris,  (orn.)  spotted  fly-catcher  ;  ^ 
cherry-sucker  ;  —  becfigue,  pied  =. 

GOBER  [go-b^]  v.  a.  1.  J^"  1  to  swal- 
low (greedily  and  without  tasting) ;  to 
swallow  down  ;  to  snap  u/p;  to  gulp  ; 
to  gulp  down ;  to  tuck  down  ;  to  tuck 
in  ,•  2.  §  to  swalkno  dotcn  (believe  cre- 
dulously); 3.  to  nab  (seize  a.  o.  unex- 
pectedly). 

—  le  morceau  §,  to  swallow  the  bait ; 
to  be  cheated  ;  to  be  taken  in ;  —  des 
mouches,  du  vent  §,  to  tiHfie  o.'s  time 
away. 

GOBERGEE  (SE)  [.g-go-bir-jS]  pr.  v. 
fW°  1.  to  take  o.'s  ease;  2.  to  amuse 
o.'s  self 

GOBERGES  [go-bir-j]  n.  £  (pi.)  cross- 
bars (of  a  bedstead). 

GOBET  [go-b^]  n.  m.  1.  piece  swal- 
lowed; %  J^"  ^gobeV  (cherry). 

Prendre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to  seise  a.  o.  un- 
expectedly/. 

60BETEE  [go-b-u]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to 
stop. 

GOBEUR  [go-befir]  n.  m.  T  1. 1  »uial- 
loioer  ;  2.  §  gull  (credulous  person). 

—  de  mouches,  (orn.)  fly-catcher. 
GODAILLE    [go-da-i*]    n.  t  -i-  tip- 
pling;  dram-drinking. 

GODAILLER  [go-da-i«*]  v.  n.  fW  to 
tipple  ;  to  dram  ;  to  drink  drams. 

Hab<tude  de  — ,  tippling;  dram- 
drinking. 

GODAILLEUR  [go-da-iefir*]  n.  m.  tip- 
pler; dram-drinker. 

GODELUREAU  [go-d-ln-rt]  n.  m.  1. 
cotrcomb;  fop;  spark;  2.  simpleton; 
ninny. 

GODENOT  [go-d-no]  n.  m. ).  juggler's 
puppet ;  puppet  ;  2.  Jack  in  a  box ; 
3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  ^mcA  (ill-shaped  person). 

GODER  [go-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  clothes)  to 
crease:  2.  (need.)  to  be  puckered. 

Faire  — ,  (need.)  to  pucker. 

GODET  [go-del  n.  m.  1.  drinking-eup 
(without  a  handle  or  foot) ;  cup ;  2.  (of 
flowers)  cwp ;  3.  (of  lamps)  cup ;  4 
(tech.)  cup. 

GODICHE  [go-di-.h]  n.  m.  |0f-  sim- 
pleton ;  nimiy. 

GODILLE  [go-di-i*]  n.  f  (nav.)  seidl. 

GODILLER  [go-di-i«*]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
scuU. 

GODILLEUR  [go-dl-ieur*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
scfiiller. 

GODIVEAU  [go-di-v6]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
force-meat  pie. 
.  GODRON  [go-dron]  n.  m.  1.  +  ro^i/nd 
plait;    2.   (arch.,  sculp.)  godroon;    8. 
(arts)  godroon. 

GODRONNER  [go-dro-n^]  V.  a.  1.  t  to 
plait  round  ;  2.  +  (arts)  to  godroon. 

GoDRONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Go- 
dronner)  (bot)  (of  a  leaf)  repand. 

GOfiLAND  [go-i-lan]  n.  m.  (orn.)  guU, 
wag  el;  tea  gel-gull. 

GOELETTE  [go-i-lJ-t]  n.  £  (nav.) 
schooner. 

GOEMON,  n.  m.  t  F:  Vakech. 

G0:6TIE  [go«-.i]  n.  £  t  goety  (invoca- 
tion of  evil  spirits). 

GOETIEN  [go-«-.i-in]  n.  m.,  NE  [i-n] 
n.  £  wizard ;  witch. 

GOFFE  [go-q  a^j.  t  iU-made;  clum- 
sy; awkward. 

GOGAILLE  [go-g4-i*]  n.  £  -7-  merry- 
making. 

£tre  en  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  faire  — ,  to 
make  merry. 

GOGO  [g6-g6]  (A)  t  adv.  in  clover. 

Etre,  vivre  a  — ,  ^  to  live  =. 

GOGUENARD,  E  [go-g-nar,  d]  a4J.  •[ 
jeering;  bantering. 


GOGT^FJ!JARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  i 
jeerer ;  banterer. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  jeer  ;  to  banter  ;  to  scoff 

GOGUENARDER  [go-g-nw-d*]  v.  l  1 
to  jeer  ;  to  banter  ;  to  scoff. 

GOGUENARDER  IE  [go-g  nar-di-rt]  a 
£  ^jeering;  jeer  ;  bantering ;  ha/nter 

G06UETTES  [go-gki-tj  n.  /.  (pL)  iner 
ry  thing  (said). 

Chanter  —  &  q.  u.  §,  to  abuse  a.  a.  ,•  ti. 
give  it  to  a.  o.  well;  center  — ,  to  6'*^ 
merry  things  ;  Hre  en  — ,  en  ses  — ^,  In 
be  iri  a  merry  mood. 

GOINFRE  [goin-fr]  n.  m.  ^T"  ("*"' 
mandizer. 

GOINFRER  [goin-fr*]  V.  n.  ^"  to 
gormandize. 

GOINFRERIE  [goin-frg-ri]  n.  £  ^T 
gormandizing. 

GOtTRE  [goa-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  goUre; 
^  Derbyshire  neck ;  2.  (bot)  struma. 

GOtTREU-X,  SE  [goa-tred,  ed-.]  a<y. 
(med.)  goitrous. 

GOlTREU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  1.  per- 
son affected  with  a  goitre  ;  person  with 
a  goitre  ;  2.  (orn.)  pelican. 

GOLFE  [gol-f  ]  n.  m.  (geog.)  gulf 

Plein  de  — s,  gtilfy. 

GOMMAGE  [go-ma-j]  n.  m.  gumming.- 

GOMME  [go-m]  n.  £  gum  (juice  of 
vegetables). 

—  d'acajou,  gum  cashew  ;  =:  acajal- 
ba;  — adragant,  adragante,  adraganthe, 
=  tragacanth;  ^=  dragon;  —  ara- 
bique,  =  Arabic;  Arabic  =;  —  61a8- 
tique,  1.  India  rubber ;  2.  (did.)  elastic 
=.  —  copal,  =  copal ;  —  de  Gamble. 
Kino,  (pharm.)  Mno;  —  gutte,  gam^  ' 
boge;  =  gutta;  —  laque,  —4ae;  =-  ' 
lake;  —  de  laqne  en  coquille,  =  shell- 
lac;  —  de  laque  en  graine,  =  seed-lac; 
—  resine,  =  resin ;  —  r6sine  de  gaiM, 
guaiao;  guaiacum;  —  S^t^gal,  am 
Senegal,  =  Senegal.  Nature  df  1»  — 
gumminess ;  gummosity. 

GOMMEMENT  [go-mg-man]  n.  m 
gumming ;  stiffening  with  gum. 

GOMMER  [go-mg]  v.  a  1.  to  gum;  % 
to  mix,  with  gwm. 

GoMMB,  E,  pa.  p.  gummed;  gummu. 

GOMMEU-X,  SE  [go-med,  ed-.]  mQ. 
gummous,  gummy. 

GOMMIER  [go-mig]  n.  m.  (bot)  gnm~ 
tree. 

GOMPHIASIS  [g6n-fi-«.B,]  n.  £  (med) 
gomphiasis. 

GOMPHOSE  [gon-fo-i]  n.  £  (anat) 
gomphosis;  clavation. 

GONAGRE  [go-na-gr]  n.  £  (med.)  go 
nagra  ;  gout  in  the  knees. 

GONALGIE  [go-nai-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
gonalgia  ;  pain  in  the  knees. 

GOND  [gon]  n.  m.  1.  hinge  (for  doors, 
gates);  2.  (nav.)  (of  port-holes)  hook; 
8.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  pintle. 

Hors  des  — s,  1.  |  unhinged  ;  off  the 
hinges ;  2.  §  unhinged  ;  out  of  frams  ; 
off  the  hooks.  Gamir,  munir  de  — s,  to 
hinge;  mettre  hors  des  — 6  §,  to  um^ 
hinge;  to  put  in  a  passion;  sortir  de 
ses  — s  B,  (th.)  to  come,  to  leap  off  o.'t 
hinges;  6tre  sorti  de  ses  — s,  |  (th.)  to  be 
offo.'s  hinges. 

GONDOLE  [gon-do-l]  n.  £  1.  gondola 
(a  boat) ;  2.  gondola  (cup)  ;  3.  "  gon- 
dole"  (chair  witii  a  round  back). 

GONDOLIER  fgon-do-Ug]  n.  m.  gon- 
dolier. 

GONFALON  [gon-fa-lsn]  GONFA- 
NON  [gon-fa-non]  n.  m.  gonfolon ;  gon- 
fanon. 

GONFALONIER  [g6n-fa-lo-nig]  n.  v- 
gonfaUmier. 

GONFLEMENT  [gdn-flg-manj  n.  m.  L 
\  inflhiion  ;  swelling ;  swelhng  out  J 
2.  distension;  swelling  out;  8.  tmnii' 
ness. 

—  de  la  gorge,  (vet)  throstUng.  Atw 
— ,  with  = :  tumidly. 

GONFLER  [gon-flg]  V.  a.  1.  B  (de,  tt>itA) 
to  inflate;  ^  to  stvell;  5  to  swell  out; 
2.  I  to  distend  ;  to  S7cell  out ;  8.  i  tc 
bloat;  4.  to  swell  (sails);  to  bio's  mtt; 
5.  §  to  ii\flate;  to  swell;  to  puff  vp. 

5.  ^tre  (foiijl^  de  la  bdnne  fipinion  quVn  a  de  sni 
mt-me,  to  he  inflated,  puffed  up  with  te/f-conceit. 

GoNFLE.  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  l.«ooM 
2.  tumid  :  8  (of  sails)  fuU  bUnoina 


GOK 


GOU 


ftoir 


»ii  Jofite;  eMJeu;  ewjeune;  eApeur;  <Mipan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  vnhTxm;  *.  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Fortement  — ,  (  V.  senses)  big  swoln 

8b  gonfler,  pr.  v.  (de,  vnth)  1.  ||  to 

ncell ;  to  sweli  out,  up ;  2.  §  <o  be  swoln 


puffed  J,p. 
GONFLEE,  V. 


n.  I  to  swell ;  to 


GOF.GRONE  [gSn-gro-n]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
fongron.^ ;  bronchocele ;  tumor  on  the 

GONIN  [go-nin]  n.  ni.  %  knave  ;  rogue, 
■  w<  al,  cheat. 

Maitre  — ,  arrant  =. 

GONIOMilTKE  [go-ni-o-mj-tr]  n.  m. 
I'Mstfcl.)  goniometer. 

Gt»NIOMfiTRIE  [go-ni-o-m«-tri]  n.  f. 
(math.)  goniometry. 

GONNE  r?o-n1  n.  f.  last  (barrel,  cask). 

GONOCi^LE  '[go-no-iJ-l]  n.  f.  (med.) 
tivmor  on  the  knee. 

GONOERH^E  [go-n«-r6]  n.  f.  (med.) 
gonorrhea. 

GORD  [g6r]  n.  m.  fishing-net  with 
poles  (fixed  in  a  river). 

GORDIEN  [g«r-di-in]  adj.  in.  Gordian. 

Na;ud  — ,  =  kn^t. 

G0RDIU8  [gdr-di-ue]  n.  ra.  (lielm.) 
hair-worm. 

GORE  [go-r]  n.  f.  +  sow  (hog). 

GORET  [go-rj]  n.  ni.  1.  (jest)  porker; 
j/ornig  pig ;  2.  (nav.)  hog. 

GORETER  [go-r-i*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
tcrape  with  the  hog. 

GORGE  [g6r-j]  n.  f.  1.  throat  (fore 
part  of  the  neck) ;  2.  (of  women)  neck  and 
shoulders  ;  3.  throat ;  gullet ;  gorge ;  4 
orifice ;  entry  ;  mmUh ;  5.  yoke  (piece 
of  wood  going  over  the  neck  and  to  which 
pails  are  su8[)ended);  6.  (of  barber's  ba- 
sins) 7ieck  ;  7.  (of  under  linen)  neck ;  8. 
(of  locks)  neck ;  9.  (of  maps,  &c.)  roller  ; 
.0.  (of  mountains)  pass;  strait;  defile; 
.1.  (of  pulleys)  groove ;  12.  (arch.)  gorge  ; 
18.  (arch.)  cavetto ;  14.  (bot.)  fauces; 
^roat;  15.  (bot.)  (of  corols)  wiowtA,"  16. 
i^fort.)  gorge. 

—  noire,  (  V.  senses)  (orn.)  redstart ; 
»»ti8  — ,  (of  bridles)  throat-hand.    Un 
wd  de  — ,  a  sore  throat.    A  —  . . .,  &  la 
-  ......  .-throated  ;  k  —  d6ployee,  with 

fiiU  Viroat ;  k  pleine  — ,  at  the  top  of 
0.'«  voice.  Couper  la  gorge  k  q.  u.,  1.  \ 
to  cut  a.  o.V  throat;  %%to  ruin  a.  o.  ; 
fV  !^^"  §  to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  liead ;  se 
oouper  la  —,  1.  II  §  to  ctU  o.^s  throat;  2. 
§  to  rnin  o.'s  self;  se  couper  la  —  avec 
q.  lu,  to  fight  a  duel  with  a.  o.  ;  faire  — 
chaude  de  $  §,  1.  to  make  a  mxmViful  of; 
to  eat  wp  ;  2.  to  be  overjoyed  at  a.  til.  ; 
mettre,  tenir  k  q.  u.  le  couteau,  le  pisto- 
let,  le  poignard  sur  la  — ,  1.  ||  to  hold  a 
hnife,  pistol  to  a.  o.^s  throat ;  2.  §  to  use 
violence  towards  a.  o.  ;  prendre  a  la  — , 
to  seise,  to  take  by  tlie  Viroat ;  rendre 
—  \%,to  disgorge ;  faire  rendre  —  a  q. 
0.  i  §,  to  make  a.  o.  disgorge ;  faire  q.  u. 
rentrer  ses  paroles  dans  la  —  §,  to  make 
a.  o.  exit  his  wordu ;  rester  dans  la  — ,to 
ftick  in  the  throat ;  rire  a  —  deployee, 
to  laugh  vnth  all  o.'«  might ;  to  gine  a 
horse  laugh ;  tendre  la  — ,  I  to  present 
o.'s  throat ;  to  hold  out  o.''s  throat ;  tenir 
q.  u.  k  la  — ,  1.  I  to  Iwld  a.  o.  by  tlis 
throat;  2.  §  to  prevent  a.  o.  from  offer- 
ing the  least  resistance. 

GORGE-DE- PIGEON  [gSr-j-dS-pi-jon] 
idj.  shot  (of  different  colors). 

GORGE-DE-PIGEON.  n.  m.  shot- 
•xHor. 

GORG-ftE  [g8r-j«]  n.  f.  1.  draught 
'/uantlty  of  liquid  drunk  at  once);  2. 
'»r.^Mifnl. 

Avaler  q.  ch.  d'uno  — ,  to  make  one 
vsallmo  at  a.  th. 

GORGER  [g6r-j«]  V.  a.  1  §  (dk,  tcith) 
i-  gorge. 

GoROt,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  gorged;  2.  (her.) 
1  rged  ;  8.  (vet.)  swollen  with  hu- 
nors. 

6E  GORGER.  pr.  V.  (de)  1.  J  to  gorge 
•yii/pon)  ;  2.  II  §  to  gorge  o.'s  self  {witK) ; 
te  glut  o.'s  self  (with). 

GORGERET  [g6r-j«-rt]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
gorget. 

GORGERETTE  [gOr-jg-rJ-t]  n.  t  t 
gorget  (ruff  worn  by  ladies). 

GORGERIN  [g5r-j8-rm]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
wmor)  gorget ;  2.  (arch.)  gorgerin ; 
neck;  friese;  t-olarin;  coUarino. 


GORGONE  [g6r-fo-n]  n.  f.  (myth.) 
Gorgon. 

De  — ,  gorgon;  gorgonean;  gorgo 
nian. 

GORON  [go-rsn]  n.  m.  raisins  of  the 
sun. 

Raisin  — ,  =. 

G08IER  [go-xi«]  n.  m.  1.  throat  (inte- 
rior); 2.  §  voice;  3.  (an&t)  fauces ;  ^ 
gullet 

Coup  de  — ,  (mus.)  breath  ;  isthme  du 
— ,  (anat.)/«wee«.  Avoir  le  —  sec,  to  be 
always  thirsty;  eclaircir  son  — ,  to  clear 
o.'s  pipes ;  s'humecter  le  —  JgF",  to  icet 
o.'s  whistle.  II  a  le  —  pave  t^~,  his 
throat  is  pared. 

GOTH,  E  [g6,  t]  adj.  Gothic. 

GOTH,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Goth. 

GOTHIQUE  [go-ti-k]  adj.  1.  Gothic 
(of  the  Goths);  2.  Gothic  (old). 

Barbarie — ,  got/deism;  idiotisme — , 
Gothicism;  style  — ,  (arch.)  Gothic 
style;  gothicism.  Rendre — ,  to  gothi- 
cize. 

GOTHIQUE.  E   m.  Gothic. 

GOTHIQUE,  n.  f  (print)  old  English. 

GOUACHE  [gou-a-.h]  n.  f.  (paint) 
water  body  color. 

Peindre  k  — ,  a  la  — .to  paint  in  ■=.. 

GOUDILLE  [gou-di-i*]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
scull. 

UOUDILLER  [gou-di-i^*]  V.  n.  (nav.) 
to  scull. 

GOUDILLEUR  [gou-di-ieur*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  sculler. 

GOUDRON  [gou-dron]  n.  m.  tar. 

Papa  — ,  (jest)  tarpaulin  (sailor). 
—  de  houile,  coal-tar.  Gonne  de  — , 
kist  of  tar.  Puits  a  — ,  (gas.)  tar-pit; 
usine  a  — .  tar-works. 

GOUDRONNAGE  [gou-dro-na-j]  n.  m. 
tarring. 

GOUDRONNER  [gou-dro-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
to  tnr;  2.  (nav.)  to  tar;  to  pay  with 
tar;  to  pay. 

GOUDRONNERIE  [gou-dro-n-ri]  n.  f. 
tar-works. 

GOUET  [goufe]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  artim; 
2.  cuckoo-pint ;  cuckoo-pintle ;  8.  wake- 
robin. 

GOUFFRE  [go«-fr]  n.  m.  1.  ]  §  gulf; 
abyss ;  2.  (nav.)  whirlpool. 

—  du  pass6,  abyss  of  Vie  past.  Plein 
de  — 8,  gulfy. 

GOUGE  jgou-j]  n.  f.  (tech.)  gcnige. 

GOUGER  [gou-j<^]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  gouge. 

GOUINE  [goui-n]  n.  f  -j-  street-walker. 

GOUJAT  [gou-ja]  n.  m.  1.  \  servant  in 
the  army;  2.  ^  armed  peasant;  3.  mxi- 
son's  laborer  ;  4  +  blackguard. 

Tas  de  — %,  parcel  of  blackguards. 

GOUJON  [gou-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.)  gtuJ- 
geon;  2.  (build.)  dowel;  3.  (tech.)  gud- 
geon. 

Avaler  le  —  §,  to  »>callo7c  a  gudgeon ; 
to  swaUmo  the  bait;  faire  avaler  le  — 
h  q.  u.,  to  impose  upon  a.  o. ;  J^"  to 
gull  a.  o. 

G0UL:6E  [gou-l«]  n.  £  -1-  (b.  s.)  mouth- 
fid  (large). 

GOULET  [gou-l^]  n.  m.  1.  +  neck  (of  a 
bottle) ;  2.  (nav.)  narrow  entratice  (to  a 
harbor,  &c.). 

GOULETTE,  n.  f.  V.  Goitlotte. 

GOULIAFRE  [gou-li-a-fr]  adj.  -i-  glut- 
tonous: greedy. 

GOULOT  [gou-lo]  n.  m.  neck  (of  bot- 
tles, Ac). 

Moule  de  — ,  (glass.)  cranny.  Au  — 
...,  qui  a  le  —  ...,. .  .-necked. 

GOULOTTE  [gou-lo-t]  n.  t  gullet; 
water-channel. 

GOULU,  E  [gou-iu]  adj.  gluttonous; 
1  greedy. 

GOULU,  n.  m.,  E.  n.  f  gobbler;  glutton- 
ous, ^  greedy  person. 

GOULlTMENT  [gou-Iu-man]  adv.  glut- 
tonousli/;  greedily. 

GOUPILLE  [gou-pi-i*]  n.  C  (tech.)  1. 
pin  (small) ;  2.  joint-pin. 

Mettre  une  —  k,  (tech.)  to  pi7i. 

GOUPILLER  [gou-pi-i6*]  V.  a.  (tech.) 
to  pin. 

GOUPILLON  [goa-pi-i6n*]  n.  m.  1. 
asperges;  aspergeJi-brush ;  aspersori- 
wm;  aspergill;  sprinkle;  ^  Iloly  wa- 
ter sprinkler  ;  2.  (for  bottles)  bottle- 
brush. 


—  k  nettoyer   lee   bonteillee,  bettU 

brush. 

GOURD,  E  [gour,  d]  adj.  (of  the  bandi) 
benumbed. 

N'avoir  pas  les  mains  — eg  §,  1.  (tit 
thieves)  to  be  light-fingered;  2.  tu  b4 
greedy  after  gain. 

GOURDE  [gourd]  n.  T.  plaiter  (<x\m\ 

GOURDE,  n.  f.  1.  <l^~  lie  ;  botmcer  f 
2.  (bot)  gourd ;  shell-gourd ;  calabxtlkj 
crook-neck ;  8.  gorird  (,siicll). 

—  des  pelerins,  (bot.)  botUe-gou-rd. 
GOURDIN   [gour-din]  n.  m.   1.  EiT* 

cudgel ;  club ;  2.  (nav.)  ropers  end. 

GOURDINER  [gour-di-n6]  V.  a.  -i-  to 
cudgel. 

GOURE  [gour]  n.  f.  j^-  adulterated^ 
sophisticated  drug. 

GOUREUR  [gou-refir]  n.  m.  -i- 1.  adul- 
terator, sophisticator  of  drugs;  2.  cheat; 
trickster. 

GOURGANDINE  [gom-^sn-m-n]  n.  f. 
-i-  street-walker. 

GOURGANE  [gour-ga-n]  a.  C  (hort) 
"  gourgane"  (bean). 

GOURMADE  [g.ur-ma-d]  n.  C  J^^ 
pwnch  (blow). 

GOURMAND,  E  [gour-min,  d]  a4J. 
gluttonous ;  ^  greedy. 

GOURMAND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  ghtt- 
ton;  2.  gastronomist. 

GOURMANDER  [gonr-man-d*]  ?.  a. 

1.  1  to  reprove  harshly:  to  scold;  to 
chide ;  to  bait ;  to  huff;  2.  §  to  reprove  ; 
to  chide ;  to  accuse  ;  to  blame ;  8.  J  to 
curb;  to  check;  4  (culin.)  to  lard;  5. 
(man.)  to  use  roughly  tcith  the  hand. 

GOURMANDISE  [gour-man-di-.]  n.  t 
gluttony  ;  greediness. 

Avec  — ,  gluttononsly  ;  greedily. 

GOURME  [gour-m]  ■  n.  f.  1.  (med.) 
mumps ;  2.  (vet)  glanders. 

Fausse  — ,  (vet^  bastard  gland^ri. 
Jeter  sa  — ,  1.  (vet)  to  have  a  running 
at  the  nose ;  2.  (of  children)  to  have  cm 
eruption,  rash;  8.  §  to  soio  o.'s  wild 
outs. 

GOURMER  [goor-m«l  x.&.\.  to  o«rJ 
(horses);  2.  to  pommA;  to  thwirtp;  tt 
beat. 

GouRME,  K,  pa.  p.  (_V.  senses  of  Qoir«» 
mer)  §  (pers.)  affectedly  grave. 

Se  GOURMER,  pr.  V.  to  fight;  to  pom- 
mel each  other. 

GOURMET  [goiir-mi]  n.  m.  1.  connois- 
seur in  wines  ;  judge  of  wine  ;  2.  loina- 
taster. 

GOURMETTE  [gour-mi-t]  n.  f.  (man.) 
curb;  curb-chain. 

Fausse — ,  lip-strap.  Mors  avec  — , 
(man.)  curb-bit  Lflcher  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
loose  a.  o.'s  reins  a  little  ;  rompre  sa  — 
§,  to  break  loose;  to  throw  off  all  re- 
straint 

GOURNABLE  [gonr-M-bl]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
treenail. 

GOURN ABLER  [  gour-n»-bl«  ]  v.  a. 
(nav.)  to  treenail. 

GOUSSANT  [gou-.Sn]  GOUSSAUT 
[gou-»6]  adi.  (of  horses)  Viick-set 

GOUSSANT,  GOUSSAUT,  n.  m. 
thick-set  horse. 

GOUSSE  [gou-.]  n.  f  X.pod;  2.  (bot) 
htdk:  husk;  3.  (of  garlic)  clove;  4  —8, 
(pi.)  (arch.)  lion«y-suckle. 

GOUSSET  [gou-iA]  n.  m.  1.  arm-pit; 


2.  odor  of  the  arm-pit;  3.  gusset  (piece 
of  cloth) ;  4  w«toA-poc*< ' 
brace :  6.  (join.)  gusset. 


•  3.  gm 
:et;fobi 


5  (carp.) 


de  montre,  watch-pocket.  Avoir 
le  —  bien  garni,  to  hxKe  o.'s  purse  wtU 
lined ;  vider  un  — ,  to  pick  a  pocket. 

GOtT  [gou]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  ia^te.;  2  | 
taste ;  palate  ;  8.  |  taste  ;  relish  ;  4  j 
savor ;  relish  ;  5.  Uincture  (slight  Ucj:;; 
6.  II  flanor ;  1.  \  odor  ;  smeU  ;  8.  §  (dj^ 
pouR./'>r)  taste;  inclination;  liking; 
9.  §  taste  ;  style ;  mMnner. 

—  agreable,  ( V.  senses)  \  agreeablt 
iaste ;  p<Uatableness  ;  arrifere-  — ,  1. 
after  = ;  tinge ;  2.  §  tincture ;  —  d*^- 
»agr6able,  disagreeable  =;  distasteful- 
ness  ;  haut  — ,  richness ;  mauvais  — ,  L 
1  §  bad=.;  2.  §  vulgarity;  —  releve^ 
richness.  —  de  terroir,  (ol  wine)  ra^'i- 
ness.  Agr6ableau — ,  agreeable  to  the  ■= 
palatable.  Affaire  de  — ,  matte?;  que* 
tion  of=^;  manque  de  — ,  tastelessneiM 
Si  17 


GOD 

GOU                                                  GRA 

avaal;  d  mdle ;  e  fee ;  S  fdve 

State;  S  je;  iil;lile;  omol;  6m6\e;  ^mort;  msuc;  ^sftre;  <Mt  joiir; 

•erto  de  — .,  (med.)  loss  of— ;  peu  de  — , 
1. 1 1  UUU  = ;  2.  §  (pour)  di»relish  {for). 
A.  son  — ,  1.  I  §  «o  a'«  —;  2.  %  to  oh 
mind,  liking ;  an  —  de  q.  u.,  to  a.  <?.'« 
=,  UMng;  avec— ,  1.  \%tDith  =;  2.  | 
tavorUy;  3.  §  tasteJktUy ;  avec  mauvais 
— ,  1.  I  §  with  bad  = ;  2.  §  ungenteelly  ; 
unmannerly;  •mdgarly ;  dans  le  —  de, 
<of  painU^'^  poets)  in  the  style,  manner, 
=  ^;  da  — ,iV.  senses)  taste ;  de . . .  — , 
...-tasted;  ds  bon  —  §,  in  good  =; 
tcut^ful;  tasty  ;  de  liaut  — ,  (culin.)  rich  ; 
highly-seasoned;  de  mauvais—,  1.  |  iU- 
lasted  ;  2.  §  in  bad  = ;  8  J  ungenteelly  ; 
unmannerly  ;  du  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (did.) 
gustatory  ;  du  —  de  q.  n.,  1. 1  §  to  a.  o.'s 
taste ;  2.  J  palatable  ;  d'un  —  agreable  1, 
palatable  ;  relishing  ;  d'un  mauvais  — , 
in  bad  =,  style;  par  — ,from  =,  in- 
clination ;  peu  agreable  au  —  i,  rmpala- 
iable;  peu  de  son  —  §,  unpalatable; 
eans  — ,  1. 1  out  of=:;  tasteless;  flavor- 
less ;  2.  §  tasteless.  Aimer  le  —  de,  J  to 
tike  th-e  =  of;  to  relish ;  avoir  le  —  de,  1. 
I  (th.)  to  Uu>te  of;  to  savor  of;  2.  (pers.) 
to  hcuee  a  =,  relish  for  ;  3.  §  to  have  a 
=.for;  avoir  le  —  d6prav6,  to  hoAoe  o^s 
mouth  out  of  = ;  avoir  le  —  plat,  (of  li- 
quids) to  drink  flat;  avoir  bon  — ,  1. 
(th.)  to  relish;  2.  (of  liquids)  to  drink 
weU ;  avoir  du  —  pour,  1.  to  like  (a.  th.) ; 
to  have  a  liking  for ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be 
partial  to;  to  have  a  partiality  to  ;  to 
vefond  of;  3.  §  to  fancy  (a.  th.) ;  to  take 
a  fancy  to;  4.^  to  have  a  mind  (for,  to) ; 
•voir  peu  de — pour,  i  to  disrelish  (food) ; 
•voir  le  —  difficile,  to  be  difficult  to 
please;  to  be  particular,  nice;  donner 
tm  —  ^1,  to^^o^or  (a.  th.);  fitrede... — , 
to  be...  tasted;  to  taste...;  6tre  agreable 
tm  —  i,  to  be  palatable;  6tre  d'un  — 
•gr6able  I,  to  relish  ;  ^  to  be  relishing  ; 
etre  de  son  — ,  1. 1  to  be  palatable  ;  2.  § 
to  suit,  to  strike,  to  hit  o.'s  fancy ;  flatter 
le —  I,  to  be  palatable;  ne  pas  flatter  le 

—  I,  to  be  unpalatable  ;  se  mettre  dans 
le  —  de,  to  get  into  the  =  of;  plaire  au 

—  I,  (th.)  to  relish  ;  prendre  —  k,  to  be- 
«wi«  partial  to  (a.  th.) ;  to  take  a  liking 
<©;  1  to  take  to;  to  relish  ;  relever  le  — 
de,  1.  I  (th.)  to  relish  ;  to  give  a  relish 
to;  2.%  to  eest ;  satisfaire  ses  — s,  to  gra- 
tify o.'s  = ;  trouver  —  £»,  I  to  reUsh  ;  to 
hcvce  a  relish  for  ;  trouver  k  son  — ,  to  be 
partial  to;  to  Uke ;  to  have  a  liking 
for  ;  trouver  q.  ch.  k  son  —  §,  tofi/nd  a. 
ih.  to  o.'s  liking,  mind.  Chacun  a  son  — , 
every  one  to  his  = ;  des  — s  et  des  cou- 
lours  il  n'y  a  pas  k  disputer,  there  is  no 
disputing  about  = ;  les  — s  ne  se  rappor- 
tent  pas,  =8  differ. 

G0tT:6  [goa-t«]  GOtTTER,  n.  m. 
luncheon  ;  hmch. 

Prendre  le  — ,  to  lunch;  to  take  a 
lunclieon,  lunch. 

GOtlTEE,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  taste;  2. 1  to 
smM  ;  3.  §  to  approve  ;  to  approve  of; 
to  Uke ;  1  to  relish ;  4.  §  to  &njoy ;  to 
delight  Ui. 

2.  —  de  tabac,  to  smell  tobacco,  snuff.  S.  3e 
ffoute  ce  que  vous  ditee,  /approve  of,  like  what  yv, 
tay.  4.  —  let  plaUira  de  U  campagne,  to  enjoy  tie 
pleanuret "'  tie  ecmtUry. 

Qn'on  n  a  pas  gout6,  |  §  untasted. 
,  GOtlTEE,  V.  n.  1.  B  §  to  taste ;  2. 1  (de, 
A, . . .)  to  taste  (for  the  first  time) ;  3.  1 
(dj:,...)  to  smell;  ^\tolwnch;  totake 
a  luncheon,  hmch  ;  5.  §  (db)  to  try  ;  to 
make  a  trial  {of) ;  to  hwve  a  taste  (of) ; 
&  to  approve;  to  approve  of;  to  like ; 
^  to  relish. 

Dont  on  n'a  pas  go(it6  !  §,  untasted. 

60UTTE  [goa-t]  n.  f.  1.  drop  (small . 
portion  of  liquid) ;  2.  drip  ;  3.  dram  (glass 
tt  spirituous  liquor);  4  (arch.)  drop; 
ffutta  ;  5.  (pharm.)  drop. 

—  16g6re,  sur  la  langue,  sip  ;  sup ;  — 
wee,  (med.)  rosy  drop ;  la  —  sereine, 
Qnea)  amaurosis  ;  gutta  serena ;  the 
drop  serene.    Mfere  — ,  impressed  wine. 

—  de  atng,  drop  of  blood;  **  heart- 
i/rop;  —  du  plus  pur  de  son  sang,  ** 
Kedrt  drop.  —  k  — ,  drop  by  drop  ;  by 
Iropt.  Boire  une  — ,  to  drink  a  drop  ; 
'v»oire  la  —  ^^,  to  drink  a  drop  (of 
fpirituons  liquors) ;  to  drink  a  dram ; 
to  dram ;  prendre  la  —  ^^,  to  <ike  a 
Irop,  a  ara/iii,;  so  rossemblei   eomme 

80S 


deux  — s  d'eau  §,  to  be  as  like  as  Ptco 
peas;  ♦omber  en  — s,  to  drop;  laisser 
toinber  des  — s,  to  drop. 

GOUTTE,  adv.  1.  in  the  least  •  at  all; 
2.aiot;^abit. 

N  entendre  — ,  1. 1  not  to  hear  at  all, 
tn  the  least,  a  bit;  2.  §  not  to  under- 
stand in  the  least,  at  all;  ne  voir — ,  n'y 
voir  — ,  not  to  see  in  the  least,  at  all,  a 
Jot,  a  bit. 

GOUTTE,  n.  f.  (med.)  gout. 

—  chaude,  inflammatory,  tonic  =; 

—  deplacee,  misplaced  =;  —  froide, 
atonic  =  ;  — remontee,  retrocedent  =:; 

—  vague,  wandering  =;  —  sciatique, 
sciatica  ;  ^  hip-=.  Acc6s  de  — ,flt  of 
the  =.  Enfl6  par  Is  — ,  ^^-swoUen.  i;tre 
perdu  de  la  — ,  'o  be  eaten  up  with  = ; 
6tre  travaill6  de  li  — ,  to  suffer  from 
ihe=. 

GOUTTELETTE  [gou-t-14-t]  n.  t  X 
little  drop  ;  droplet. 

GOUTTEU-X,  SE  [gou-teu,  ed-i]  adj. 
gouty. 

Etat  — ,  goutiness. 

GOUTTEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  gouty 
person. 

Herbe  anx  — ,  (hot)  sim-deto. 

GOUTTlilEE  [gou-tiJi-r]  n.  C  1.  spout 
(of  houses);  2.  — s,  (pi.)  roofs;  8.  gutter 
(passage  for  water) ;  4.  (of  carriages)  cor- 
nice; 5.  (anat)  groove;  6.  (arch.,  buiW.) 
gutter;  —  s,  (pi.)  gutters;  glittering ;  7. 
(nav.  arch.)  water-way;  8.  (bind.) /ore 
edge. 

Creus6  en  — ,  (bot.)  grooved  ;  furrow- 
ed ;  channelled  ;  fournir,  pourvoir  de  — 8, 
to  gutter. 

GOUVEENABLE  [gou-vJr-na-bi]  adj. 
governable. 

N'^tre  pas  — ,  to  be  ungovernable. 

GOUVERNAIL  [gou-vJr-nai*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  (nav.)  helm;  2.  {n&Y.) rudder ; 

3.  §  helm  (chief  direction). 

Barre  de  — ,  (nav.)  1.  tiller;  helm;  2. 
(of  boats)  yoke;  boite  de  — ,  rudder- 
case;  clef  de  — ,  (nav.)  woodlock;  effet 
du  — ,  steerage;  roue  de  — ,  (nav.) 
steering-wheel  ;  tlmon  de  — ,  tiller  ; 
helm. 

Tenir  le  —  |  §,  to  be  at  the  helm. 

GOUVEENANCE  [gou-vfer-nSn-B]  n.  f. 
t  governance  (jurisdiction  of  a  governor 
of  the  Netherlands). 

GOUVEENANT  [gou-vir-nan]  n,  m. 
governor  ;  ruler. 

GOUVEENANTE  [gon-rir-nant]  n.  £ 
1.  governor's  lady;  2.  governess  (of  a 
country,  a  town) ;  3.  governess  ;  tutoress  ; 

4.  i.  house-keeper. 

GOUVEENE  [gou-vir-n]  n.  C  guid- 
ance; government. 

Pour  sa  — ,  for  o.'a  =.  Servir  de  — .  to 
serve  for  o^s  =. 

GOUVEENEMENT  [gon-v4r-n«-man] 
a.  m.  1.  I  §  government;  2.  governor- 
ship ;  8.  government-house  ;  4  manage- 
ment; direction;  6.  (nav.)  steering. 

Mauvais  — ,  1.  bad  gotern/mmit :  2. 
misgovernment.  Palais  du  — ,  state- 
house  ;  partisan  du  — ,  ^-man.  En 
son  — ,  wnder  o.'s  direction,  manage- 
ment. 

GOUVEENEMENT AL,  E  [gou-vJr-n8- 
man-tal]  adj.  1.  (th.)  of,  of  the  govern- 
ment ;  2.  in  a  position  to  form  part  of 
the  govemm-ent. 

GOUVEENEE  [gou-vir-n«]  v.  a.  1. 1  § 
to  govern  ,•  2.  1  §  to  govern  (have  great 
influence  with) ;  to  rule  ;  to  sway  ;  3.  § 
to  direct ;  to  manage  ;  4.%to  husband  ; 

5.  8  to  take  care  of;  6.  §  to  attend  to  ;  7. 
to  bring  up  (children) ;  8.  to  breed  (ani- 
mals) ;  9.  to  rein  (horses) ;  to  rein  up  ; 
10.  §  to  rein  (a.  o.);  to  rein  up;  11. 
(gram.)  to  govern;  12.  (nav.)  to  steer; 
13.  (nav.)  to  head  (a  point  of  the  corn- 


man  governs  A«r  husband.  3.  Elle  gouveme  bien 
sa  maiaon,  the  manages  her  house  well.  4.  —  ses 
ressiiurces,  to  husband  o.'s  resources.  5.  —  les  en- 
fants,  les  malades,  to  take  care  of  children,  the 

—  mal,  ( V.  senses)  to  misgovern.  — 
un  navire,  to  steer  a  ship. 
GouvEENB,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gou- 

VKRNKR. 


Non  — ,  1.  I  §  ungoverned  ;  2.  %  un- 
ruled; unswayed;  3.  §  unmanagedj 
undirected.  Qui  ne  peut  etre  — ,  (F 
senses)  unm,anageable. 

Se  gouvernbb,  pr.  v.  1.  1  fc>  govern 
o.'s  self;  2.  |  to  be  governed,  ruled  ;  8. 
§  to  conduct  o.'s  seff;  to  behave  /  4  f  to 
steer  ;  to  manage. 

GOUVEENEE,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  goT**-H, 

2.  B  §  to  govern ;  to  ride ;  to  sway ;  8.  | 
to  manage ;  to  direct ;  4  (nav.)  to sUer; 
5.  (pav.)  (of  the  ship)  to  answer  tM 
helm. 

GOUVEENE  DE  [gou-vJr-neur]  n.  m.  L 
I  §  governor  ;  2.  |  ruler  ;  3.  §  governor 
(instructor) ;  tutor. 

—  general,  governor-general. 

GOYAVE  [go-u-v]  n.  £  (bot)  guama 
(fruit). 

GOYAVIEE  [go-ia-vi«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
guava  (tree). 

GEABAT  [gra-ba]  u.  m.  paUet  (small 
bed). 

£tre  sur  le  — ,  to  He  -•%  i  sick-bed. 

GRABATAIEE  [gra-bs-U-r]  adj.  ^  bed- 
ridden. 

GRABEAU  [gra-bft]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
garbles. 

GEABUGE  [gra-bu-j]  n.  m.  1^"  1. 
quarrel  ;  difference  ;  2.  wrangling  ; 
flghUng. 

GEACE  [gra-s]n.  £1.  grace;  2.fa/V(yr; 
8.  +  (aupkes  de,  with)  acceptance  ;  4 
forgiveness;  pardon;  5.  grace;  grace 
fulness;  6.  grace;  charm,;  7.  thank; 
8.  +  grace  (after  meals) ;  9.  grace  (title 
of  honor)';  10.  (com.)  grace;  11.  (law) 
pardon  ;  king's,  qu^een's  pardon  ;  12. 
(theol.)  grace  ;  gift. 

Bonnes  — s,  1.  good  graces;  2.  (of 
beds )  head  curtains ;  — s  infuses, 
(theol)  infused  gifts;  mauvaise  — ,  1. 
bad  = ;  2.  uncomeliness  ;  pleln  ds  — , 
graceful.  Absence,  defaut,  manqne  6» 
— ,  ungracefulness ;  uncomeliness  ;  ae- 
tions  de  — s,  +  thanksgivings  ;  I'lm  de 
— ,  1.  -f-  the  year  of=  ;  2.  (adm.)  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord ;  coup  de  —  [  %,Jir.u»h- 
ing  stroke  ;  droit  de  — ,  (law)  difj  rin- 
sing, pardoning  power;  jour  de  — , 
(com.)  day  of  grace;  lettres  de  — , 
charter  of  pardon ;  sacrifice  en  action! 
de  — sS  -j-,  tfiank-offering ;  verre  bu  . 
apr^s  les  — s,z=-cup.  —  a  . . . ,  thanks  to  ' 
...;  —  k  Dieu,  thank  God.  A  la  —  da, 
at,  to  the  mercy  of;  avec  — ,  graceful'  ■ 
ly ;  avec  mauvaise  — ,  ungraciously; 
de  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  gracious  ;  2.  (law) 
pardoning;  de  — 1  (exclam.)  1,  fbr 
mercy's  sake  !  2.  pray  !  J  pray  !  1 
pray  you  !  de  bonne  — ,  with  a  good 
= ;  de  mauvaise  — ,  ivith  a  bad  =. ;  pa/ 
— ,  {  V.  senses) /or  mercy's  sake  ;  par  la 

—  de,  by  the  =  of;  sans  — ,  {V.  senses) 

1.  graceless ;  ungraceful ;  2.  grace- 
lessly ;  ungracefully.  Accorder  des 
— s,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  grace ;  2.  to  grant 
favors;  s'aliener  les  bonnes  — s  de  q.  n., 
to  lose  a.  o.'s  good  =-s;  n'avoir  pas 
bonne  —  de,  avofr  mauvaise  —  de  . . . , 
to  become  (a.  o.)  ill  to  ...;  crier  — ,  to 
cry  mercy  ;  demander  —  {k),  1.  to  cry 
mercy  {to) ;  2.  to  crave  quarter  {of)  ; 

3.  to  ask,  to  beg  pardon  {of)  ;  demander 
la  — ,  to  beg  life,  for  o.'s  life  ;  demander 
en  — ,  to  ask  (a.  th.)  as  a  favor ;  d6nu6 
de  — ,  de/void  of=. ;  ungraceful, ;  grace- 
less ;  dire  ses  — s,  to  say  = ;  donner  1* 

—  k,  (theol.)  to  grace ;  faire  une  —  k,to 
do  a  favor  to ;  faire  —  de,  1.  to  forgive; 
to  remit ;  2.  to  excuse ;  3.  (law)  to  pa/T' 
don  ;  implorer  la  — ,  to  sue  for  =,  par' 
don ;  se  mettre  dans  les  bonnes  — s  de 
q.  u.,  to  get  into  a.  o.'s  good  =s ;  obtenli 
sa  — ,  to  obtain,  to  receive  pardon,  the 
king's,  the  queen's  pardon ;  perdre  lee 
bonnes  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  lose  a.  o.'s  good 
=s;  remettre  en  — ,  to  reingratiate ; 
etre  remis  en  — ,  to  be  reingratiated  ; 
rendre  — ,  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  thank  a.  o. ;  ta 
give  a.  o.  thanks  ;  rendre  mille  — s  k  q. 
u.,  to  thank  a.  o.  a  thousand  times: 
rentrer  en  — ,  1.  to  be  restored  to  favor  ; 

2.  to  reingratitite  o.'s  self;  faire  rentrer 
en  — ,  1.  to  reingratiate ;  2.  -f-  to  recon- 
cile ;  Stre  rentri  en  — ,  to  be  reingrati- 
ated ;  sacrifler  aux  — s  §,  to  sacriflce  tc 
the  z=s ;  *(  to  become  graceful ;  tronv«i 


GRA                                                    GRA 

GRA 

OMJoflte;  eujen;  «^jeune;  e&penr;  owpan:  In  pin;  on  hon;  un  hran;  ♦II  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

—  devant  q.  n.,  aupres  de  q.  u.,  +  to 
findfcMSjT,  =  in  a.  o.'s  fight.  Ce  n'est 
pas  —  k  ,. .  no  thanks  to  . ..;  dont  on 
n'a  pas  fait  — ,  'unremitted  ;  unforgiven  ; 
wipardoned ;  je  vous  rends  — ,  ikliank 
yoMi  1  thank  you. 

Smi.— Grace,  favkur.  Both  these  words  sig- 
ii(y'  /aior ;  but  the  first  indicates  a  favor  bestowed 
k  «  .iMideration  of  worth,  while  the  last  implies 
vr  :  U  er  merit  in  the  recipient  than  that  of  pleas- 
'B4  i-*a  who  confers  it.  Graeei  are  the  reward  of 
«<  dw-frTire  citizen ;  faveura  are  showered  on 
ik*  uteless  courtier.  Heaven  bestows  graces; 
|Br.nnn,/o»euM. 

GEACIABLE  [gra-»i-a-bl]  adj.  (law) 
(Ih.)  pardonable. 

GKACIER  [gra-sii]  V.  8.  (law)  to  par- 
don. 

Graoie,  e,  pa.  p.  Ga^)  pardoned. 

Non  — ,  wnpardoned.  Etre  — ,  (law) 
to  be  pardoned ;  to  obtain  the  king^s, 
gueen's  pardon. 

GKACIEUSEMENT     r?ra-»i-«u-«-nian] 

adv.  I.  graciously ;  kindly ;  2.  grace- 
fitUy;  3.  pleasantly;  pleasingly;  4. 
courteously. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  ungraciously;  im- 
hindly;  2.  ungracffully ;  3.  implea- 
lantly;  unpleasingly ;  4  uncourte- 
ously. 

GRACIEUSER  [gr»-.iea-i«]  V.  a.  5  to 
thoio  o.''s  self  gracious,  kind  to  (a.  o.). 

GEACIEUSETjfi  [gra-sien:.-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
graoiousness ;  2.  courtemianess  ;  3.  ac- 
knowledgment ;  gratuity. 

Paire  une  —  a,  1.  to  be  polite,  atten- 
tive to;  2.  to  make  an  acknowledgment 
to;  to  give  a  gratuity  to. 

GRACIEU-X,  SE  [gr»-.UA,  efl-.]  adj. 
(pour,  to;  de,  to)  1.  gracwus;  kind; 
i.  graceful ;  8.  lovely ;  pleasant ;  pleas- 
ing;  4.  courteous;  5.  (of  jurisdiction) 
Bolwitary. 

Pen  — ,  1.  ungracious ;  2.  ungrace- 
ful ;  3.  tinlovely ;  unpleasant ;  un- 
pim«ing ;  4  uncourteov^.  Caract&re 
— ,  nature  gracieuse,  1.  graciou^ness ; 
bt/ihdness;  2.  gracefulness;  3.  loDeli- 
rufi;  pleasantness;  pleasingness ;  4 
oourteousness. 

GRACILITi!  [gra-si-U-t«]  n.  C  J  shHll- 

liMS. 

GRADATION  [gra-da-sisn]  n.  f.  1.  gra- 
dation ;  2.  (rhet)  climax. 

—  descendante,  inverse,  (rhet)  a/nii- 
dimaae. 

GRADE  [gra-d]  n.  m.  1.  grade;  2. 
(adm.)  rank;  3.  (mil.,  nav.)  rank;  4 
(univ.)  degree. 

Prendre  un  — ,  (univ.)  to  gradiiate  ;  to 
proceed  to  a  degree;  to  take  a  de- 
gree; prendre  ses — 8,  to  graduate;  to 
take  o.^s  degrees. 

GRADtS,  E  [gra.d«]  adj.  tlmt  has  a 
rank  (inferior). 

GRADIN  [gra-din]  n.  m.  1.  step;  2. 
ihelf  (rising  shelf  in  altars,  cabinets, 
lide-boards,  Ac.);  8.  bench  (rising  in 
arge  assemblies,  schools). 

—  de  pignon,  (Goth,  arch.)  corbie- 
iteps.  Appareil  en  — s,  (build.)  rusti- 
fiated  steps. 

GRADUATION  [gra-du-S-siSn]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  graduation  (dividing  into  de- 
erees);  2.  (salt-works)  graduation- 
hoiise. 

GRADUE  [gra-du-«]  n.  m,  (univ.)  gra- 
duate. 

:6tat  de  — ,  (univ.)  graduateship ;  ti- 
4re  de  — .  graduateship. 

GRADUEL,  LE  [g™-da-il]  adj.  gra- 
dual. 

GRADUEL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
oradAial;  tract. 

GRADUELLEMENT  [gra-dn-i-'  n.ii.1 
tAv.  gradually. 

GRADUER  [gr»-da«]  V.  a.  1.  to  gra- 
iuate;  2.  (chem.)  to  graduate;  8. 
.^Hlv.)  to  graduate. 

«e  faire  — ,  to  c^aduate ;  to  proceed 
to  a  degree. 

Gradue,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  graduated;  2. 
progressive. 

Chambre  — e,  (salt-works)  gradua- 
Kon-htnise ;  tige  — e,  (tech.)  index-rod. 

GRAILLEMENT  [gr4-i-man*]  n.  m. 
ioarsenens. 

GEAI1.LER  [grS.ii*]  V.  n.  (hrat) 
«  rail  the  dogs  (with  the  horn). 


GRAILLON  [grS-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  ^^ 
broken  meat;  2.  burned  meat, fat. 

Marie  —  i^^,  ragged  slattern,  slut. 

GRAILLONNER  [gra-io-n^*]  V.  n.  to 
haick  (try  to  force  up  phlegm). 

GRAILLONN-EUR    [gra-io-nefir*]    n. 

m.,  EU8E  [eu-z]  n.  f.  one  who  keeps 
haxoking  (trying  to  force  up  phlegm). 

GRAIN  [grin]  n.  m.  1.  ||  ^  grain 
(fruit,  seed  of  cereal  grasses) ;  2.  1  § 
grain  (small  particle);  3.  I  —8,  (pi.) 
grain ;  corn  ;  4.  \  grain  (fibre) ;  5.  (of 
bracelets,  chaplets,  neck-lace8,&c.)  beoM  ; 
6.  shmoer  (of  rain) ;  7.  t  grain  (480th 
part  of  an  ounce) ;  8.  (bot)  grain  (fruit 
of  certain  plants) ;  9.  (bot)  berry ;  10. 
(metal.)  grain;  11.  (min.)  grain;  12. 
(nav.)  squall ;  squall  of  wind. 

—  arrondi.  round  grain;  — 8  gel^s, 
(&gr.)  frosted  corn  ;  gros  — 8,  wheat  and 
rye;  menus  — s,  spring  corn,  sing.; 
petit  — ,  granule  ;  —  8err6,  close  =.  — 
de  beaut6,  mole;  —  de  raisin,  grape; 

—  de  verre,  glass  bead.  Commerce  des 
— 8,  corn-trade ;  fabricant  de  — s  de 
perle,  bead-maker;  maladie  des  — s, 
(agr.)  red  rust;  mesure  pour  les  — s, 
corn-measure;  reduction  en  — s,  gra- 
nulation.   A  — 8  . . . ,  1 -grained  ; 

2.  (bot)  . . .  -berried  ;  k  —  fln,  (of  tex- 
tile fabrics,  metals) _fine-grainsd ;  k  gros 
— ,  (of  textile  fabrics,  metals)  coarse- 
grained; k  — 8  serres,  close-grained; 
de  —8,  (  V.  senses)  granulated ;  en  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  in  loose  corns ;  2.  grantt- 
laied ;  par — ,  (nav.)  squaUy.  Avoir  un 
— ,  avoir  un  —  de  folie  dans  la  tfite.  to  be 
cracked;  enftler  des  — s,  to  thread 
beads;  essuyer  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  meet 
with  a  squall ;  fetre  dans  le  —  §.  to  be 
engaged  in  a  good  thing:  rdduire  en 
— 8,  to  granulate  ;  se  r6duire  en  — s,  to 
granulate. 

GRAINE  [gri-n]  n.  f.  1.  |  seed  (of 
plants) ;  2.  §  set  (persons);  lot;  race  ;  8. 
(of  silk-worms)  eggs  ;  4.  (bot)  berry. 

—  d'Avignon,  (bot)  Avignon,  French 
berry;  —  d'aspic,  de  Canarie,  (bot) 
Canary-seed;  —  de  Un,  linseed;  de  la 

—  de  niais  §,  thing  calculated  to  delude 
the  most  simple  only  ;  —  de  perroqnet, 
saffron-seed  ;  —  de  Perse,  Persian  ^. 
Envelpppe  de  — ,  seed-vessel.  A  —  d'6- 
pinards,  (of  epaulets)  with  large  bullion. 
Monter  en  — ,  venir  k—,to run  to  seed ; 
to  seed. 

S™.— Graine,  grain.  Oraine  signifies  seed  ; 
grain  denotes  not  only  the  seed  itsolf,  but  the  grain 
which  is  its  fruit  or  product.  We  sow  (frainea 
(fteeda)  in  order  to  have  melons,  flowers,  plants, 
Ac. ;  we  plant  (frairu  (graitu)  of  com,  that  we 
may  have  a  harvest  of  that  grain  (grain).  The 
same  shades  of  meaning  distingiiish  the  figurative 
significations  of  these  words.  We  must  not  expect 
that  good  fruit  can  be  produced  from  a  bad  graine 
(^eed).  Some  men's  minds  are  filled  with  learn- 
ing, and  yet  have#Dot  a  grain  (grain)  of  common 

GRAINER,  V.  Grkner. 

GRAINETIER,  n.  m.  V.  Grbnetier. 

GRA7NETIS  [grA-n-ti]  n.  m.  (coin.) 
puncheon:  punch. 

GRAIN-IER  [grJ-nis]  n.  m.,  liJRE 
[4-r]  n.  C  retail   seedsman,   seedswo- 

GRAINOIR  M-noar],  GRENOIR 
[grg-noar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  po^oder-sieve. 

GRAISSAGE  [grfe-sa-jl  n.  m.\.greas- 
ing ;  2.  grease  (used  for  greasing). 

GRAISSE  [grJ-s]  n.  t  ■[.  fU;  1.  fat- 
ness;  8.  grease;  4  (anat)/(i<,-  grease; 
5.  (pharm.)  talloto. 

—  de  bouoherie,  rough  fat;  —  de  cui- 
sine, kitchen-stufT;  —  de  rAti,  drip- 
ping ;  la  —  de  la  terre,  1. 1|  the  richest 
part  of  the  soil;  2.  +  §  the  fat  qft/ie 
land.  Coupe,  godet  k  — ,  (tech.)  tallow- 
awp ;  tache  de  — .  grease-spot :  spot  of 
grease.  Avec  ae  la  — ,  jreaMly.  Con- 
vert, tach6  de  — ,  greasy ;  touraer  k  la 
— ,  (of  mines)  to  become,  to  get  oily. 

GRAI8SER  [gr^-s6]  V.  a  1.  to  grease  ; 
2.  to  make  greasy ;  3.  to  dirt ;  to 
dirty. 

3.  —  son  linge,  to  dirty  o.'s  lintn. 

GRAISSER,  V.  n.  (of  wines)  to  be 
oUy. 

GRAI98EU-X,  8E  [gr^-sefl,  efi-i]  adj. 
1.  fatty  ;  2.  greasv. 


Quality  de  ce  4^ii  est  — ,  1.  faiUntm; 
2.  greasiness. 

6RALLE  [gra-l]  n.  m.  (om.)  wading 
bird;  graUic. 

GRAMEN,  n.  m.  (bot  )  V.  Graminb* 

GRAMIN:6E   [gra-mi-n*]  «dj.  1  (bot) 

gratnineal;  gramineous. 

Plant  — ,  =  plant. 

GEAMINJfiE,  n.  f  grass;  grarxi/t:«ai^ 
gramineous  plant;  — s,  (pi.)  (b<rt,> 
grasses  ;  grass-tribe. 

GRAMMAIRE  [gra-mj-r]  n.  t  gram- 
mar. 

—  raisonnfie,  analytical  grammar. 
Contraire  k  la  — ,  ungrammaticdL 
Faute  de  — ,  fault  in  = ;  faUe  =.  Cen- 
tre les  lois  de  la  — ,  ungrammaticafiy  ; 
de  — ^,  1.  = ;  2.  grammatical,  ifecrire, 
parler  suivant  les  regies  de  la  — ,  to 
write,  to  speak  grammatically,  T  =:u 

GEAMMAIEIEN  [gra-mA-ri-in]  n.  m. 

gram.marian. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  grammaticize. 

GEAMMATICAL,  E  [  gra-ma-U-k*!  ] 
adj.  grammatical. 

Correction  — e,  good  grammar  ;  d6- 
faut  de  correction  — e,  bad  grammar; 
badness  of  grammar.  Eendre  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  grammatical. 

GEAMMATICALEMENT  [gra-ma-ti- 
ka-l-man]  adv.  grammatically. 

GEAMMATISTE  [gra-ma'-tis-t]  n.  m, 
(b.  8.)  grammaOst. 

GEAMME  [gra-m]  n.  m.  (weight) 
gramme,  gram  (15.438  grains  troy,  or 
0.643  pennyweight). 

GEAND,  E  [gran,d]  adj.  1.  |  §  great; 
2.  I  (in  dimension)  large;  3.  I  (in  size, 
volume)  big;  4  B  (in  stature)  tall;  5.  j 
(of  young  people)  groton-tip;  6.  J 
great;  wide;  vast;  7.  §  good  (great); 

8.  §  grand  (excellent,  fmportant);  high; 

9.  §  grand  (of  high  life) ;  high  ;  10.  (of 
the  air)  open  ;  11.  (of  day-lisht)  broad; 
12.  (of  hair)  long  ;  13.  (of  letters)  large  ; 
capital :  broad ;  14  (of  public  officers) 
high;  15.  (of  titles)  grand;  16.  (nay.) 
main. 

1.  I  Un  —  corps,  un  —  monument,  a  great  bodf, 
a  great  monument ;  §  un  —  homme,  a  great  man  ; 
rien  ne  pent  6tre  —  que  le  bien.  nothing  can  bt 
great  but  what  i»  good.  2.  Une  — «  maison,  a  larg» 
huute  ;  un  —  trou,  a  large  Kole  ;  une  — <  TiUe,  » 
large  tinm.  8.  Un  —  garden,  a  big  boy.  4.  Uo 
homme  — ,  a  tall  man ;  une  — «  femme,  a  tall  wo- 
nuin.  6.  Une  — «  peraonne,  a  grown-up  ptr»on, 
6.  Une  — «  difference,  a  great,  wide,  vast  differ- 
ence. 7.  Une  — e  lieue,  a  good  league ;  uue  — « 
heure,  a  good  hour.  8.  Qnelque  chose  de  —  et 
d'au^uste  dans  la  nature,  umetking  grand  and  ait- 
giiet  in  nature.  14.  —  aumfinier,  high  almoner;  — 
pr^tre,  high  prieat. 

Tres —  I,  (F.  senses)  huge  (of  Isrgw 
dimensions).  Un  homme  —  |,  a  tali 
man ;  un  —  homme  §,  a  great  man. 
—  comme  un  clocher  §,  as  tall  a*  a 
poplar-tree,  church-steeple.  A.  U  — «  t, 
in  grand  style.  Devenir  — ,  pins  — , 
( V.  senses)  to'  grow  tall. 

[Grand  precedes  the  n. 

Un  HOMME  GRAND,  a  ta// 1 

to  Un  grand  homme,  a  great  man.  With  certain 
nouns  such  as  Chosk,  MfcRK,  Pitik,  Peine,  Peor, 
PiktA,  Messe,  etc..  Grand  becomes  in  the  f. 
Grand'.  V.  these  words.  Grand  preceding  • 
vowel  or  an  k  mute  is  pronounced  gran.] 

.9w.— Grand,  Anorme,  atrocb.  These  epi- 
thets »re  used  to  mark  different  degrees  of  crinw. 
The  first  implies  greatness;  the  second,  exc«i» 
beyond  others  of  the  same  class;  the  last,  detesta- 
ble cmelty,  and  aggravating  circumstances  of 
every  kind.  Nero,  putting  to  death  a  tutor  t» 
whom  he  owed  much,  committed  a  grand  {gr^a() 
crime.  Tullia,  conspiring  for  the  murder  of  h«r 
father,  and  driving  her  chariot  over  his  lifelen  re- 
mains, perpetrated  an  en/irme  (heinoua)  criiE«  • 
hut  the  giiilt  of  both  of  these  was  surpassed  kr 

"■"  -* (atroeioua)  crime  of  Caracalla,  who  b*. 

■  "    '^'"       'n  brother  put    W 


held   with   satisfactio 


order 


arms  of  ( 


GEAND  [gran]  n.  m.  1.  — s,  (pi.)  gr»ti 
(people)  ;  2.  grand. ;  grandeur ;  & 
grandee  (of  Spain) ;  4  grandee  (grest 
personage). 

Les  — 8,  the  great;  great  people; 
— 8  et  petits,  high  and  low.  Du  petit 
an  — ,  comparing  little  things  with 
great  ones;  en  —  J  §,  1.  ore  o  larga 
grand  scale  ;  2.  §  grandly ;  nobly;  8. 
at  fiiZl  size ;  4  §  in  great  style  ;  5.  (o» 
portraits,  statues)  at  full  length.  Tnu, 
Cher  du  — ,  to  talk  big. 


GRA 


GRA 


GRA 


ani«l;  timale;  «'fee;  it&ve;  IfBte;  ^  je;  iil;  iile;  oinol;  5  mole;  d  mort;  wsuc;  ■&  sure;  om  jour; 


QEANDELET,  TE  [gran-d-U,  t]  adj. 
^  talHsh ;  groicing  up. 

GRANDEMENT  [gran-d-man]  adv.  8  1. 
ifreaily  ;  to  a  great  esrUmt;  ea-tremdj/  ; 
nvuch ;  rerp  much ;  2.  widely ;  vitMy  ; 
i.  §  grandly;  nobly;  4.  grandly; 
largely. 

GRANDE8SE  [grSn-dA-.]  n.  f.  gran- 
d^eahip  (dignity  of  grandee  of  Spain). 

GRANDEUR    [gran-deur]    n.   f.    1.   I   § 

§rmtne«s;  2.  |  %  magnitude;  3.  J  (of  di- 
•osnslon)  Hze;  iargenens;  4.  Kin  size, 
Tolaine)  bignena;  htUk;  5.  |  (in  stature) 
ttature;  height;  Utllneisa;  6.  §  great- 
i%ets;  vastness;  7.  §  grandeur  (excel- 
lence, importance) ;  8.  §  grandeur  (j>ow- 
er, ^ifri'ty) ;  greatness;  9.  §  grandeur; 
mugnijicence ;  pomp  ;  10.  (of  liair) 
length;  11.  grace  (title  of  lionor);  12. 
(did.)  magnitude. 

—  enortne,  (  V.  senses)  hugeness  ;  — 
litterale,  (alg.)  algebraical  magnitude  ; 
—  naturelle,  (of  portraits,  statues)  full, 
■natural  size;  —  prodigieuse,  etonnante, 
itupendousness.  Dans  toute  sa  — ,  at 
o.y/vil  height;  de  —  moyenne,  middle- 
tized;  de  —  naturelle,  as  large  as  Ufe; 
de  —  ordinaire,  common-sized.  Re- 
garder  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  du  iiaut  de  sa  — ,  to 
look  down  on  a.  o.,  a.  th. 

GRANDIOSE  [gran-di-o-»]  adj.  (fine 
arts)  grand. 

GRANDIOSE,  n.  m.  grandeur  (mag- 
nificence). 

Avec  — ,  grandly. 

GRANDIR  [gran-dir]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  grow 
great,  Itirge;  to  grow  ;  to  spring  up; 
2.  1  (in  stature)  to  grow,  to  get  tall ;  to 
grow;  to  spring  up;  3.  J  to  grow  up 
(to  mature  age) ;  4.  §  (tli.)  to  spring  up  ; 
to  grow  up;b.%  (tli.)  to  enlarge;  to in- 
orease. 

—  trop  pour  s«8  habits,  to  grow  out 
0/  o.'«  clothes.     EmpSclier  de  — .    to 

itHtU. 

^i*RAKT^JR  it  conj.  with  av<nr  when  it  expreMes 
ta  action,  and  with  ilre  when  it  denotes  a  state.] 

8k  gkandie,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  get,  to  grow 
iaU;  to  grow;  2.  §  to  become,  to  grow 
greater;  to  rise. 

GRANDISSIME  [gran-di-u-m]  adj.  1 
ttiperlatively  great. 

GRAND'Mi:EE  [gran-m4-r]  n.  C  grand- 
mtother. 

GRAND-ONCLE  [gran-tcn-kl]  n.  m. 
great-uncle. 

GEAND-PfeEE  [  gran-pi-r  ]  n.  m. 
grandfather;  **  grand-sire. 

GRAND'TANTE  [  grin-tan-t  ]  a  f. 
freat-aunt. 

GRANGE  [gran-j]  n.  f.  barn. 

Aire  de  — ,  =-/ioor.  Batteur  en  — , 
thraaher. 

GRANIFiiRE  [gra-ni-fi-r]  adj.  (bot.) 
graniferotts. 

GRANIFORME     [  gra-ni-CSr-m  ]     adj. 


(bot)  graniform. 
GRANIT  f 


nitfi. 


[gra-nit]  n.  m.  (min.)  gra- 


GRANITELLE  [gra-nl-tt-i]  n.  m.  (min.) 
granitel. 

GRANITIQUE  [gre-ni-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
granitic. 

GRANIVORE  [gra-ni-To-r]  adj.  (nat 
hist)  granitorous. 

GRANULAIRE  [gra-na-lA-r]  adj.  (min.) 
gramilar. 

GRANULATION  [gra-nn-lS-,i6„]  n.  f. 
1.  granulation  ;  2.  (bot)  gra/nviation  ; 
J.  (med.)  granulation;  4.  (metal.)  gra- 
Htdiition. 

GRANULE  [jra-nu-I]  n.  m.  (bot)  gra- 

GRANULER  [gra-nu-l«]  V.  a.  (metal.) 
if  granulate. 

^  Granule,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  granulated;  2. 
((fCL)  granular  ;  granulated. 

£b  GRASU--EE,  pr.  V.  (metal)  to  gra- 
wuUite. 

GRANULEU-X,  SE  [gra-tm-led,  «d.«] 
»dj.  1.  (bot)  grained;  granular;  2. 
(did.)  gravidous;  3.  (med.)  granular. 

GRAPIIIQUE  [gra-fi-k]  adj.  (did.) 
I.  graphic  (pertaining  to  writing);  2. 
jraphic  (described  by  figures). 

Representation  — ,  (matli.)  scheme. 

GEAPHIQUEMENT      [  gra-fl-k-man  ] 

•dT.  (lid.)  graphically. 


GRAPHITE  [gra-fi-t]  a  m.  (min.) 
graphite ;  plumbago. 

GRAPHOMJ^TRE  [gra-fo-mj-tr]  n.  m. 
(math.)  graphometer. 
GUAPIN,  n.  m.  V.  Grappin. 
GRAPPE  [gra-p]  n.  f.  1.  bunch  {pt 
currants,  grapes);  2.  cluster  (of  fruit);  3. 
cluster  (others);  4.  (&Tt\\.)  grape-shat ; 
5.  (bot)  cluster;  raceme;  6.  (vet) 
grape  ;  wart. 

—  de  raisin,  1.  bunch  of  grapes;  2. 
(artil.)  grape-shot.  £tat  de  ce  qui  est 
en  — ,  bunchiness.  Comme  des  — s  de 
raisin,  grapy  ;  en  — ,  1.  bunchy ;  2. 
clustery;  3.  in  clusters;  in  the  form 
of  clu^rs;  par  — s,  in  clusters;  in 
bunches.  Croitre  en  — ,  to  cluster;  se 
former  en  — ,  to  cluster;  Her  en  — ,  to 
bunch  ;  mordre  a  la  —  §,  to  swallow  the 
bait ;  r6nnir  en  — .  to  cluster. 

GRAPPILLAGE  [  gra-pi-ia-j*  ]  n.  m. 
gleaning  (of  grapes). 

GRAPPILLER  [gra-pi-i«*]  v.  n.  1. J  to 
glean  grapes  ;  to  glean ;  2.  §  to  glean 
something  ;  to  make  a  little  profit. 

GRAPPILLER,  v.  a.  1.  |  to  glean 
(grapes);  2.  §  to  glean;  to  pick  up;  to 
catch. 

GRAPPILLEU-R  [gra-pi-ieiir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-«*]  n.  £  1.  grape-gleaner  ;  glean- 
er ;  2.  §  pilferer  (by  taking  illicit  profit). 
GRAPPILLON    [  gra-pi-ion*  ]    n.    m. 
cluster  of  grapes. 

GRAPPIN  [gra-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
grappling ;  grapnel;  2.  (tech.)  grap- 
pling ;  grapnel. 

—  dragueur,  (nav.)  sweep.  —  d'abor- 
dage,  boarding-irons ;  grappUngs ; 
grappling-irons;  —  h.  main,  hand- 
grapnel.  Mettre  les  — s  k  borde  de,  to 
grapple. 

GRAPPINER  [gra-pi-n«]  v.  a.  to  grap- 
ple ;  to  make  (a  vessel)  fast  vdth  grap- 
pling-irons. 

GRAS,  SE  [gr«,.]  adj.  1.  \fat;  2.  | 
unctuous;  fat;  8.  1  greasy;  4.  |  m^at 
(composed  of  meat) ;  5.  §  rich ;  fertile  ; 
6.  §  immodest ;  broad ;  fat ;  ^^  smut- 
ty; 7.  (of  cheese)  soft;  8.  (of  lands) 
rich;  fertile;  9.  (of  liquids)  thick;  10. 
(of  pronunciation)  thick;  11.  (of  roads) 
heavy;  12.  (of  streets)  slippery;  13. 
{uas.t.)fat;  14.  {cn\\r\.)  meat ;  15.  (paint) 
thick;  16.  (print)  (of  letters) /a^/ac«<f. 
Gros  et  — ,  fat.  —  comme  un  moine, 
^  as  fat  as  a  mullet,  ^^  as  a  pig. 
Jour  —,  flesh-day ;  les  jours  — ,  1.  flesh- 
days  ;  2.  shrove-tide ;  quality  de  ce  qui 
est  — ,  fatness.  Parler  — ,  to  speak 
thick.  En  serez-vous  plus  — f  §  shall 
you  be  any  the  better  for  it  f 

GRAS  [gra]  n.  m.  1.  fat;  2.  m^t; 
flesh-diet; flesh;  3.  (of  the  leg)  calf. 

Au  — ,  (culin.)  in  fat ;  cooked  in  fat. 

Faire  — ,  manger  — ,  to  eaf  meat,  flesh. 

GRAS-CUIT  [gra-kui]  adv.  (of  bread) 


GRAS-DOUBLE  [gra-dou-bl]  n.  m. 
(culin.)  tripe. 

GRAS-FONDU  [gri-fSn-du]  n.  m., 

GRAS-FONDURE  [gra-fdn-du-r]  n.  f. 
(vet)  molten  grease. 

II  ne  mourra  pas  de  —  §,  (of  thin  per- 
sons) he  will  not  die  of  fat. 

GRAS-MOLLET  [gri-mo-U]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (ich.)  lump-fish. 

GRASSEMENT  [gri-a-man]  adv.  1.  (of 
paying)  liheraUy ;  generouuy  ;  2.  t  (of 
living)  comfortably. 

GRASSET,  TE  [gra-.4,  t]  adj.  some- 
what fat ;  inclined  to  fatness. 

GRASSET  [gra-M]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
Stifie ;  stifie-^otnt. 

GRASSETTE  rgri..*-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  but- 
ter-tcort ;  Yorkshire  sanicle. 

GRASSEYEMENT  [gra-ni-.-man]  n.  m. 
thickness  of  pronunciation. 

GRASSEYER  [gra-a-i«]  v.  n.  to  speak 
thick  fby  articulating  the  letter  r  im- 
perfectly). 

GRAS8EYEU-R  [gri-ti-ieflr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-il  n.  f  one  wlio  speaks  thick. 

GRASSOUILLET,  TE  [gra-toa-li,  t*] 
adj.  plump. 

GRAT  [gra]  n.  m.  place  scratched  by 
fmcls. 

Envoyer  q.  u.  au  —  %,  to  send  a.  o. 
about  his  busine^x. 


GRATERON  [gr»-t«-ronJ  n.  m.  (botJ 
scratch-weed;  cleavers;  goose-grau. 

Gaillet  — ,  =. 

GRATICULER  [  gra-ti-ku-U  ]  v.  s 
(draw.,  paint)  to  square. 

GRATIFICATION  [gra.ti-a.k4-««a]  n 
t  gratuity  ;  donation  ;  perquisite 

GRATIFIER  [gra-ti-fi«]  v.  a  1.  (  t 
conifer;  to  bestow;  2.  $  (t  »)  to  a» 
cribe  ;  to  attribute. 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  confer  lo  lettow  a.  ii, 
upon  a.  I,.  2.  VouB  me  gratifies  hi  d'une  qu*ht« 
que  je  n 'ens  jamais,  M«rf  v'„u  attribute  to  m  t 
quahlu  whiih  I  never  pi^teiiej. 

GRATIN  [gra-tin]  n.  m.  (cullr )  1. 
burned  part;  2.  "^gratin." 

GRATIOLE  [gra-sio-l]  n.  f.  (hot;  «/,t- 
sop. 

—  officinale,  hedge  ■=.. 

GRATIS  [gra-tis]  adv.  gratis ;  gratui 
tously  ;  free ;  ^  free  of  cost ;  "f  for  no- 
thing. 

GRATIS,  n.  m.  1  exemption  from 
cost ;  free  gift. 

GRATITUDE  [gra-«.ta-d]  n.  f.  graU- 
tude. 

Marque  de  — ,  token  of  =.  Temoi- 
gner  sa  — ,  to  testify  o.'s  =. 

GRATTE  [gra-t]  n.  f  (nav.)  scraper. 

GRATTE-BOfiSSE  [gra-t-bo-i-.]  n.  C, 
pi.  — s,  (tech.)  scratch-brush. 

GRATTE-BOfiSSER  [gra-t-bo-4-««]  y. 
a.  (tech.)  to  dean  vnth  a  scratch^ 
brush. 

GRATTE-CUL  [gra-t-kn]  n.  m.  t,  pL 
— ,  (bot)  canker  ;  canker-rose. 

GRATTE-LANGUE  [gra-Hin-g]  n.  io, 
pi.  — ,  tongue-scraper. 

GRATTELEU-X,  SE  [gra-Weu,  e4-i] 
adj.  itchy. 

GRATTE-NAVIRE  [gra-t-aa-yi-r]  «. 
m..  pi.  — s,  ship-scraper. 

GRATTE-PAPIER  [gra-t-pa-oi«]  n.  ^^ 
pi.  — ,  quill-driver  (^writer). 

M6tier  de  — ,  quiU-driving. 

GRATTER  [gra-t«]  v.  a  1.  to  »trap<,* 
2.  to  scratch;  3.  (abs.)  to  scratch. 

3.  —  oil  il  d^nmnge,  to  scratch  where  it  itiiU: 

— ,  (pour  effacer)  to  scratch  mu  jy ; 
— ,  (pour  enlever)  to  scrape  off. 

Gratte,  e,  pa  p.  1.  scraped;  S 
scratched. 

Non  — ,  1.  unscraped  ;  2.  unscratched 

Sb  GRATTER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  Scratch  o.'t 
self;  2.  to  scratch ;  8.  §  to  rub  ;  to  ruh 
o.'s  self;  4  §  to  flatter  each  other. 

1.  —  ou  il  d^mange,  to  scratch  o.'s  self  where  it 
itc/iet.  2.  —  la  tdte,  I'oreille,  le  front,  lo  scratch 
o.'s  head,  ear,  forehead.  3.  Le  cheval  te  gratte 
contre  la  miir»ille,  the  hnrte  rubs  againtt  the  'wall. 

GRATTOIR  [gra-toar]  n.  m.  1.  scra- 
per :  2.  scratcher. 

GRATTON,    n.    m.    (bot)   V.    Gra- 

rERON. 

GRATUIT,  E  [gra-tui,  t]  adj.  1.  |  gra- 
tuitous ;  free  ;  T  free  of  cost ;  ^  for 
nothing;  2.  §  gratuitous' {doBtitute  of  a 
motive);  8.  (of  schooh)  free. 

GRATUITY  [gra.ta-i-t«]  n.  f.  (theol.) 
freeness  ;  free  gift. 

GRATUITEMENT  [gra-tui-t-man]  adv. 

1.  gratuitously;  gratis ;  free ;  free  of 
cost ;  ^  for  nothing  ;  2.  gratuitously 
(without  foundation,  motive). 

GRAUWAOKE  [gr6-v«-k]  n.  f.  (geol., 
min.)  greywacke;  graywa^ike. 

GRAVATIER  [gra-va-ti*]  n.  m.  rub 
bish  carter. 

GRAVATI-F,  VE  [gra-va-tif,  i-r]  atij 
(med.)  (of  pain)  dull. 

GRA  VATS  [gra-va]  n.  m.  (pi.)  V.  Oka- 
vois. 

GRAVE  [gra-v]  adj.  1.  (phys.)  ,»>vvry; 

2.  §  grave ;  3.  §  grave  {fie!To\£) ,  ad  ate  { 
^  solid;  4.  §  grave  (ijipoftwit),  i>J 
weight;  6.  §  grave  (in  look);  solemn; 
demure;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  gtave  (that  may 
have  bad  consequences)  ;  gnevous  ;  T. 
(of  sound)  deep  ;  fiat ;  lore ;  8.  (gram.) 
grave ;  9.  (mus.)  grave  ;  low. 

Corps  — ,  (phys.)  heavy  body.  Rendt« 
— ,  (y.  senses)  to  solemntee ;  rendre  plus 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  deepen  (sound). 

S!/n.— Gravk,  sAeieux,  pbudk.  The  arare 
(grave)  man  never  participates  in  what  would  b« 
unbecoming  to  his  age,  character,  or  position.  Ths 


GRfi                                                  '^KE 

GRE 

»&  joflte;  «u  jen;  e&  jeflne;  *«  peur;  <m  pan;  in  pin; 

5«.  bon ;  im  bran ;  *n  Uq. 

*gnliq. 

tf  conduct,  becomes  unnecessarily  reserved  and 
Itiff.  Qraviti  (grmitti)  is  the  opposite  of  frivolity  ; 
lerieax  (teriimsneaa),  of  liveliness;  pruderie  (pru- 
itry),  of  pleasantry. 

GRAVE,  n.  m.  1.  (pliys.)  Tieavy  body  ; 
|.  $  grave  (serious  subject,  tone). 

i.  Passer  du  —  au  doux,  to  p<u»  from  grave  to 

fC,,. 

CJrnte   d88   --6,    (phys.)    descent   of 

9Ri  VE,n.  f.  sii'and. 

0EAV:ELi!£  [gra-v-l«]  adj.  f.  J  erud«. 

Cendre  — ,  =.  pearl-ashes. 

GRAVELEU-X,     SE     [gra-v-Ieii,    eii-z] 

fcdj.  1. 1  gravelly  ;  2.  ||  gntty ;  3.  §  im- 
modest ;  broad ;  ]^^  smutty  ;  4.  (med.) 
o/gramel ;  5.  (med.)  containing  gravel ; 
6.  (med.)  (pers.)  affected  toith  gra/vel. 

GRAVELEUX  [gra-v-led]  n.  m.  (med.) 
person  affected  with  gravel. 

GRAVELLE  [gra-v4-l]  n.  t  (med.) 
urinary  gravel :  ^  gravel. 

GRAVELURE  [gra-v-ia-r]  n.  f.  iiimo- 
desty ;  obscenity  ;  broad/iiess  ;  J^" 
emnt ;  ^3^  srmittiness. 

GR4-VEMENT  [gra-v-man]  adv.  1.  § 
gravdy  (seriously) ;  sedately ;  solidly  ; 
2.  seriously  (extremely) ;  3.  (b.  s.)  grie- 
vously ;  sorely  ;  4.  (of  sound)  deeply. 

GRAVER  [gra-v«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  engrave  ; 
*  to  grave ;  2.  §  (dans)  to  engrave  (on)  ; 
to  im/press  (on)  ;  to  itnprint  {on);  to 
implant  {in). 

2.  Vos  bontis  resleront  a  jamais  gravies  dans  nos 
coeurs,  wur  kindnetaet  will  remain  for  ever  engraved 

—  en  creux,  (engr.)  to  sink ;  —k  I'eau 
forte  1,  to  etch. 

Grave,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Graver. 

—  de  petite  v6role,  seam.ed  with  the 
unaU-pox  ;  pock-pitted ;  pock-marked. 

Be  graver,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  be  engraved ; 
a.  S  (dans)  to  be  engraved,  *  graven 
(0%)  ;  to  be  impressed  {on)  ;  to  be  im- 
f  Tinted  (on)  ;  to  be  implanted  {in). 

8EAVEUR  [gra-veur]  n.  m.  engraver; 

graver. 

—  a  Teau  forte,  etcher. 
©RAVIEE  [gra-vi^]  n.  m.  1.  gravel; 

Hgrit;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (med.)  gra/vel. 

— 8  urinaires,  urinary  gravel ;  gravel. 
Oouvrir  de  —  t|.  to  gravel. 

GRAVIERE  [gr»-TiJ-r]  n.  f.  (agr.)  vetch 
mnd  lentHes. 

GRAVIR  [gra-vir]  v.  n.  \  (CONTRK,  8UR, 

A,  up)  to  climb  ;  ^  to  clamber. 

GRAVIR,  v.  a.  !1  to  climb. 

GRAVITATION  [gra-vi-U-sidn]  n.  C 
(phys.)  gravitation. 

—  universe!  le,  general,  universal  =. 
GRAVITY   [gra-vi-te]   n.  C  1.  (phys.) 

gravity,  ponderosity  ;  2.  §  gramty  ;  8.  § 
gravity  (seriousness) ;  sedaieness  ;  solid- 
ness;  4  gravity  (importance)  ;  weight; 
5.  §  gravity  (in  look);  grateness;  sn- 
lemness  ;  demureness  ;  6.  •  §  gravity  ; 
grievousness ;  7.  (of  sound)  gravity ; 
flatness ;  lownesa  ;  8.  (mus.)  loioness. 

Centre  de  — ,  centre  of  gramty.  Sans 
— ,  {V.  senses)  §  wngra/oely. 

GRAVITER  [gra-vi-ts]  V.  n.  (phys.)  to 
gravitate. 

GRAVOIS  [gra-Toa]  n.  m.  (pi.)  rubbish 
(of  plaster). 

Enlever  les  — ,  to  clear,  to  remove  the 
— ;  to  carry  away  tlie  =. 

GRAVURE  [gra-vn-r]  n.  f.  engraving. 

—  sur  acier,  si^eel  = ;  —  sur  bois, 
VDOod-^=- ;  —  au  burin,  stroke-r=.  •  cop- 
per-plate = ;  —  en  caracteres  d"im- 
prlmerie,  letter-^ ;  —  en  creux,  1.  die- 
tinking  ;  2.  seal-^=  ;  3.  intaglio  ;  —  a 
Poan  forte,  etching  ;  —  sur  metaux,  = 
>»  taetals ;  —  sur  pierre,  =  on  aUme  ; 
—  en  pi  jrrcs  fines,  8eal-=. ;  =  on  pre- 
gicTis  stents  ;  —  en  taille-douce,  copper- 
plate = ;  —  au  trait,  line  =.  Magasin 
49  — «,  print-shop  •  inarchand,  marchan- 
do  de  — s,  print-oacler. 

QRlfi  [gr6]  n.  m.  1.  will;  inclination; 
i.freeorill;  3.  taste ;  liking. 

Boj  —  mal  — ,  willing  or  unwilling ; 
vUling  or  not ;  whether  one  will  or  no: 
nolrnis  voUms  ;  pleln  — ,  free  loill.  A 
•on  — ,  1.  to  o.''s  taste;  ^  to  o.'«  mind;  ^ 
l<>  o.'s  liking;  2.  at  o.^s pleasure,  will; 
M  one  pleaMt ;  *a  —  de  q.  u.,  at  the 
pleasure  of  a.  o. ;  at  a.  o.'a  pleamtre ; 


au  —  de  ses  desirs,  de  ses  voeux,  at,  to 
o.'s  hearts  corJliriA ;  centre  son  — ,  1. 
unwittingly ;  reluctantly  ;  2.  grudg- 
ingly; de  —  ^  — ,  by  private  agree- 
ment, contract;  de  hon —,  freely  ;  of 
o.'s  own  accord,  free-wiU  ;  de  son  — , 
volwntarUy ;  de  son  plein  — ,  1.  of  o.'s 
free,  good  will;  2.  willingly;  de  son 
propre  — ,  willingly  ;  de  —  ou  de  force, 
(  V.  Bon  —  mal  —  ).  Avoir,  prendre,  re- 
cevoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  take  in  good  part ; 
not  to  take  amiss;  prendre  en—,  1.  to 
take  a  liking  to  (a.  o.);  2.  to  receive 
icith  resignation  ;  suf/mit  with  resignO" 
tion  to ;  savoir  — ,  bon  — ,  beaucoup  de 
—  i  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  pleased  with  a. 
o.for  a.  th. ;  to  take  a.  th.  kindly  of  a. 
o. ;  to  thank,  be  obliged  to  a.  o.  for  a. 
th. ;  savoir  mauvais  —  de  q.  ch.  k  q.  u., 
to  take  a.  th.  unkindly  of  a.  o. ;  to  be 
dif^pleased  with  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  not  to 
thank  a.  o.  for  a.  th.  ;  se  savoir  bon  — 
(de),  to  be  pleased  with  o.'s  self  {for); 
trouver  k  son  — ,  to  like  ;  to  have  a  lik- 
ing for. 

Sim.— Ds  BON  GRft,  DE  BONNI  VOLONtS,  BB  BON 

C(KUR,  OK  BONNE  GRACE.  Ve  bun  gri  signiflee 
without  constraint,  of  one's  own  accord,  freely  ;  de 
bonne  vpfovti  means  without  reluctance,  willingly, 
cheerfiilly ;  de  bon  eaur,  zealously,  implies  good- 
will or  affection:  de  boniu  grace  denotes  with  a 
good  grace,  civilly,  politely.  We  should  submit 
to  the  laws  de  bon  gre,  obey  a  master  de  bonne  vo- 
Icmt'.,  serve  friends  de  bon  eaur,  confer  a  favor  on 
an  inferior  de  bonne  grace. 

GR4;BE  [gri-b]  n.  m.  (orn.)  grebe. 

—  hnpp6,  great  crested  =. 

GREC,  QUE  [grik]  adj.  1.  J  Grecian 
(pertaining  to  Greece) ;  Greek  ;  2.  | 
Greek  (pertaining  to  the  Greek  lan- 
guage) ;  3.  §  (of  winds  on  the  Mediter- 
ranean) north-east. 

Y-,y. 

GREC,  n.  m.  1.  Greek  (man)  ;  2. 
Greek  (language)  ;  3.  miser ;  4.  ^^ 
black-leg  (cheat). 

^tre  —  en  q.  ch.,  §  to  6«  skilful  in  a. 
th. :  6tre  grand  —  %,  to  be  very  skil- 
ful. C'est  du  —  pour  q.  u.  §,  it  is  Greek 
to  a.  o. 

GR:6CALISER  [gr«.ka-U-z«]  V.  n.  (nav.) 
to  sail  in  a  north-easterly  direction  (on 
the  Mediterranean). 

GR:6CISER  [gr«-M-i«]  V.  a.  togredse; 
to  heUenize. 

GRfiCISME  [gr«-si»-m]  n.  m.  grecism  ; 
heUenism. 

GR:6CISTE  [gr«-sis-t]  p.  n.  m.  (Grecian; 
Hellenist ;  Greek  scholar. 

GRECQUE  [grikl  n.  t  1.  Greek  (wo- 
man) ;  2.  book-binder'' a  saw  ;  saw ;  3. 
(arch.)//'«<;  fret-work. 

Orner  de  — s,  (arch.)  to  fret ;  orn6 
d'une  —,fretty. 

GRECQUER  [grJ-ki]  v,  a.  (bind.)  to 
aaw-bimd. 

GREDIN  [grs-din]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  f.  1 
bhickguard ;  scamp;  scoundrel;  2.  r 
beggar. 

'  GREDIN  [grs-din]  n.  m.  (mam.)  '■'gre- 
din  "  fspecies  of  dog). 

GREDINERIE  [grS-di-n-ri]  n.  C  1 
blackguardism  ;  2.  t  beggary. 

GR^EMENT  [gr«-man]  GR^IMENT, 
n.  m.  (nav.)  rigging. 

Manoeuvre  de  — ,  (nav.)  riggitig. 

GR:6ER  J[gr6-«J  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  rig. 

GR:6EUR  [gr«-efir]  n.  m.  (nav.)  Hg- 
ger. 

GREFFE  [grfe-f]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  clerk's 
office ;  2.  record-office. 

GREFFE,  n.  £  (agr.,  hort)  1.  graft; 
ingraftfment ;  2.  (action)  grafting  ;  in- 
grafbrnent 

—  k  I'anglaise,  tongue,  whip-grafting  ; 
—  par  approche,  =  by  approach;  —  en 
couronne,  er»um-=.  ;  —  en  6cusson, 
shield-= ;  =  by  gems ;  budding  ;  —  en 
fente,  chink-,  cleft-,  shoulder-= ;  —  en 
flute,  flute-=..  Enter  une  — ,  to  insert 
a  graft;  lever  une  —  (de),  to  take  a 
graft  (from). 

6REFFER  [gri-tt]  v.  a  (agr.,  hort) 
graft. 

—  k  I'anglaise,  to  whip-graft;  —  par 
approche,  to  approach ;  —  en  ficixasoti, 
to  bud ;  to  inoculate ;  to  ineye.  Cire  " 
— ,  grafting-waae. 

Se  oreffer,  pr.  v.  to  be  grafted. 


GREFFEUR  [grS-fefir]  n.  m.  (e«r. 
hort.)  grafter. 

GREFFIEE  [grj-fi6]  n.  m.  (law)  1, 
clerk  (of  the  court)  ;  2.  registrar  ;  & 
protonotary  ;  4  keeper  of  the  record*. 

Sous-  — ,  deputy  registrar.  —  en 
chef  (law)  principal,  chief  registrair. 
—  des  assises,  clerk  of  assize.  Fonctlonc 
de  — ,  1.  clerkship  ;  2.  registrarship. 

GREFFOIR  [grS-foar]  n.  m.  graftin(f- 

GR:£;GAIRE  [gr«-ghJ-r]  adj.  (nat  htst) 
gregai-ious. 

Caractfire  — ,  (did.)  gregariousneM. 

GRi:GE  [irrJ-j]  adj.  (of  silk)  raw. 

GR:6GE0IS  [gri-joa]  adj.  (of  flro) 
Greek  ;  wild. 

Feu  — ,  Greek,  wildfire. 

GR:feGORIKN,  NE  [gr«.go-ri-in,  »-»] 
adj.  Gregorian. 

GREGUE  [grJ-g]  n.  f.  t  breeches.. 

Laisser  ses  — s  §,  to  lay  o.'s  bones  (die) ; 
tirer  ses  — s  §.  to  run  away. 

GRALE  [gr4-i]  my.  1.  slender;  slim; 
2.  (of  sound)  shrill. 

Etat  — ,  slendemess  •  muscle  — , 
(anat)  teres-m,usole ;  son,  :;fi  — <  shrill- 
ness. D'un  son,  d'un  ton  —  >hriUy. 
Faire  un  son  — ,  to  shrill. 

Syn.— GkAlk,  fluet.  GrUe  (slangier .  »'«w)  de- 
notes one  whose  body  is  thin  in  pr(H>onii)n  U\  ixm 
height :  fluet  {wtakly)  implies  in  addition  physical 
debility. 

GRfiLE,  n.  m.  (of  horns,  trumpeU) 
higheM  tone. 

GRfiLE,  n.  C  1.  I  haU;  2.  |  hcM- 
storm ;  3.  §  shotcer. 

Grain  de  — ,  hail-stone.  De  — ,  haily. 
Tomber  de  la  — ,  (imp.)  to  hail. 

GRlilLER  [gr8-i«l  V.  n.  (imp.)  to  hoAl. 

GR^tiiR,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  spcM  by  hail ; 
2.  I  to  devasUite,  to  ravage  by  hail;  8.  | 
to  devastate,  to  ravage  by  hail  the  pro- 
perty of(si.  o.) ;  4  §  to  ruin^ 


GrAle,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  cf  Gb^ub^ 
§  (pers.)  pock-marked;  pock- pitted; 
pitted  vrith  the  small-pox. 

Avoir  I'air  —  §,  to  look  very  poor  • 
gtre  —  §,  (of  preachers)  not  to  be  toeO 
attended. 

GRELIN  [grs-iin]  n.  m.  1.  (Ich.)  coal- 
fish  ;  2.  (nav.)  warp ;  stream-cable. 

GRfiLON  [grA-ion]  n.  m.  hail-stoM 
(large). 

GRELOT  [gr«-io]  n.  m.  bell;  hawk't 
bell. 

A  — s,  belled;  en  — ,  (bot.)  belled; 
bell-shaped.  Attaclier  le  —  §,  to  bell  Iht 
cat ;  trembler  le  — ,  to  tremble,  to  shak« 
so  that  o.'s  teeth  chatter;  o.'s  teeth  to 
chatter. 

GRELOTTEMENT  [grS-lo-t-man]  n.  m. 

1.  shivering  (with  cold) ;  2.  trembling 
(of  fever). 

GRELOTTEE  [gr8-lo-t«]  v.  n.  to  shiver 
with  cold  ;  to  shiver. 

—  de  froid,  to  =. 
GR1i:MENT,  n.  m.  V.  Greement. 
GRSmIAL  [gr6-mi  al]  n.  m.  gremicU 

(apron  worn  by  Roman  Catholic  bish- 
ops).   ^ 

GR^MIL  [gr«-mU]  n.  m.  (bot)  gromU  ; 
gromwell. 

GR^MILLET  [gr6-mi-i8*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
scorpion-grass  :  scorpion' s-tail. 

GRENADE  [gr«-na-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
pomegranate  ;  2.  (mil.)  grenade. 

Porter  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  a  grenadier 

GRENADIER  [grg-na-di*]  n.  m.  \ 
(bot)  pomegranate  ;  pomegranate-tree, 

2.  (mil.)  grenadier. 

—  sauvage,  (bot)  wild  pomegranaU. 
Jurer  comme  un  — ,  to  swear  like  t 
trooper.  C'est  un  — ,  un  franc  — ,  she  k. 
a  dragoon  (tall,  bold  woman). 

GRENADlilRE  [grS-na-diJ-r]  n.  t.  (va&  ) 
1.  t  grenade-pouch ;  2.  ring  of  the 
sling. 

Mettre  k  la  — ,  to  sling  (a  musket). 

GRENADILLE  [gr«.n«-di-i*]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  grenadiUe ;  ^  pasaion-Jhwer. 

Bois  de — ,gronadiUe. 

GRENADIN  [gr8-na-dln]  a  m.  (cullB.) 
small  fricandeau. 

GRENADIN,  E  [grs-iw-dm,  l-n]  adj.  «jf 
Grenada. 


GRE 

<JRI 

GRl 

amal 

;  Am&le; 

efee; 

if&ye; 

smte 

<?je 

ill. 

nie;  0 

mol 

6m6\e 

dmoTt; 

M8UC 

^Btie;  (wjour; 

6EENADIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f  na- 
Kw  of  Grenada. 

GRENADINE  [grg-na-dl-n]  n.  f  ffrmia- 
dine  (silk). 

QBENAILLE  [grS-nA-i*]  n.  f.  1.  mi- 
nute  ffrains;  2.  refuse  grain  (cori). 

Eq  — ,  granulated. 

GEENAILLER  [gr«-ni-i6*]  t.  a.  (me- 
loL)  to  granulate. 

8«  GBKNAiLLBE,  pr.  V.  (metaL)  to  gra- 
tiniat^. 

GKENAT  [grj-nal  n.  m.  (min.)  gar- 
net. 

—  noble,  nobte,  precious  = ;  —  orlen 
Ul,  oriental  = ;  —  Syrlen,  —  de  Syrle, 
g^an  =;  —  oouleur  de  vinaigre, 
wisgar  =. 

GKEN:6  [gr»-ii«]  n.  m.  (draw.,engrav.) 
rtippling. 

GRENELER  [gr4-n-U]  v.  a.  to  grain 
(Ains). 

GRENEE  [gT8-n«]  v.  n.  to  seed;  to 
produce  seed. 

GRENER,  V.  a.  1.  to  granulate ;  to 
com;  2.  to  grain  (skins);  8.  (draw., 
engr.)  to  stipple. 

GRiNETEEIE  [grJ-n-ts-ri]  n.  f.  aeedr- 
trade. 

GRi:NET-IER  [gr4-n-ti«]  n.  m.,  lERE 
[»-r]  n.  f.  seedsman  ;  seedswoman. 

GRilNETIS  [grJ-n-ti]  n.  m.  1.  mUled 
edge  (of  coins,  medals) ;  2.  (coin.)  pun- 
cheon; ptmch. 

GRENETTE  [gr«-nJ-t]  n.  £  French, 
Avignon  berry. 

6RENIER  [grs-ni^]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  gra- 
TUiry ;  2. 1  loft ;  ^  cock-loft;  8. 1  Irnn- 
Ver^oom  ;  4.  |  garret. 

—  public,  —  d'abondance,^w?)Mc  gra- 
nary, store-house.  —  a  bl6,  com-=z ;  — 
i  fjin,  Imy-loft;  —  a  sel,  saU  ware- 
house. En  — ,  1.  in  the  =;  2.  |  §  in. 
atore;  8.  (nav.)  in  bulk.  AUer  du  —  k 
k  cave,  de  la  cave  au  —  %,to  tell  a  rig- 
marole ;  to  ramble  ;  monter  au  —  %,to 
write  up  hill. 

GRENOUILLE  [grg-noA-i*]  n.  £  L 
ifrp.)frog;  2.  (_i>rir\t.)  Jrog. 

—  verte,  (erp.)  edible,  esculent  =. 
6REN0UILLER  [gr8-nou-i«*]  v,  n.  t 

to  drink  ;  to  guzzle ;  to  sot. 

GRENOUILLi:RE  [gr8-no&.U-r*l  n.  £ 
I.  place  fuU  of  frogs;  2.  marshy  place; 
marsh;  fen. 

GEENOUILLET  [gti-noUk*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  ^  Solomon's  seal. 

GRENOUILLETTE  [gTS-noS-U-t*]  n.  f. 
L  (bot)  butter-cup  ;  frog-bit ;  ^  up- 
right, water  crow-foot;  2.  (med.)  ra- 
nttla. 

GRENU,  E  [grs-nu]  adj.  1.  corned ; 
fvU-comed;  2.  grainy;  granular; 
teedy  ;  8.  (of  oils)  clotUd  ;  4.  (of  skins) 
grained  ;  6.  (bot)  granulated. 

GRES  [gT«]  n.  m.  1.  sand-stone;  2. 
stoneware;  stone;  8.  (min.)  griA;  grit- 
ttone. 

—  dur,  (min.)  grit-stone;  —  r6frac- 
taire,  refractory  grit ;  — siliceux,  sand- 
etone  grit  —  a  aigiiiser,  des  rSmouleurs, 
sharp  grit  ;  —  a  meule,  mill-stone  grit; 
—  des  bonilleres,  greywacke;  gray- 
toacke.  Bouteille  de  — ,  stone  bottle; 
poterie  de  — ,  stone-ware. 

GR^IL  [gr4-«i]  n.  m.  sleet. 

GR^SILLEMENT  [gr^-a-i-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  shrivelling;  shrivelling  tip;  2. 
shrivelled  state. 

GR:6SILLER  [gr8-ii-U*]  V.  n.  (Imp.) 
'o  sleet. 

GE:6SILLER,  v.  a.  to  shrivel;  ^  to 
skrivel  ttp. 

GElbSILLONNER  [gr«-ii-io-ii«*]  v.  n. 
(of  crickets)  to  chirp. 

GRESSEEIE  [gri-^H]  n.  C  1.  sand- 
tCone  quarry;  grit-quarry;  2.  grit 
free-stone;  free-stone;  8.  grit  stone- 
ware. 

6Ri:VE  [grfe-v]  n.  C  1.  strand;  2. 
Breve  (public  square  in  Paris  where 
•xecQtlons  formerly  took  place);  8.  (a. 
k  m.)  strike  (of  workmen). 

En  — ,  en  place  de  — ,  on  the  Grive. 
Kairo  — ,  (of  workmen)  to  strike;  pren- 
•fre  le  cbemin  de  la  —  %,  to  be  on  the 
Uffh  road  to  the  gallows. 

GllE\t  [g»J  T«]  iL  m.  (law)  h«tr  of 
fUaii. 

818 


GREVER  [gr6-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  injure; 
2.  (de,  tcith)  to  burden  (with  taxes, 
&c.);  to  charge;  8.  (de,  with)  to  en- 
cumber (with  debt,  mortgage,  &c.). 

—  enti^i  ment,  (F.  senses)  (law)  (of 
mortgage)  'o  caver.  Chose  qui  grSve, 
(law)  encumbrance. 

Grevb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gkevee. 

Non  — ,  1.  unburdened  ;  2.  unencum- 
bered. 

GRIANNEAU  [gri-a-n6]  B.  m.  young 
heath-cook ;  young  grouse. 

GRIBLETTE  [gri-bU-t]  n.  f.  (cuUn.) 
"  griblette  "  (broiled  meat  hashed). 

GRIBOUILLAGE  [gri-bou-U-j*]  n.  m. 

1.  (of  painting)  daub ;  2.  (of  writing) 
scrawl. 

GRIBOTJILLEE  [gri-bon-i«*]  v.  n.  1.  to 
daub  (paint  badly) ;  2.  to  scrawl  (write 
badly). 

GEli:CHE  [gri4-Bh]  adj.  1 1.  prickly  ; 

2.  importunate. 

Pie — ,  V.  Pie-Geiechb. 

GRI-EF,  i;VE  [gri-6f,4-T]  adj.t  (b.  s.) 

1.  grave  (great) ;  2.  grievous  (great). 
GRIEF  [gri-Jf]  n.  m.  1.  injury  (sus- 
tained);  wrong;   2.  +  grievance;   8. 
com/plaint  of  grievance. 

Avoir  un  —  centre  q.  u.,  to  have  a 
grievance  to  complain  of  against  a.  o.; 
exposer  un  — ,  to  state  a  grievance; 
faire  un  —  k  (\.VL,to  doa.o.an injury  ; 
to  do  a.  o.  wrong ;  to  wrong  a.  o. ;  rece- 
voir  un  — ,  to  sustain  an  injury ;  re- 
dresser  un  — ,  1.  to  redress  am,  injury ; 

2.  to  redress  a  grievance. 
GRiilVEMENT  [grij-v-man]  adv.  (b. 

8.)  1.  grcuoely;  ^greatly;  seriously;  2. 
grievously  (greatly) ;  sorely. 

QUltYETt  [gri-i-y-w]  n.  C  (b.  s.)  1. 
gravity;  enormity;  2.  (of  crimes) 
h^inousness. 

GRIFF ADE  [gri-fa-d]  n.  £  ^  claw; 
scratch. 

GRIFFE  [gri-f]  n.  f.  1. 1  (of  animals) 
daw ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  claw  (hand) ; 
cl'Utches;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  claws  (power); 
clutch;  'LVffrife"  (stamped  fac-simile 
of  a  signature) ;  5.  II  grife  (instrument 
for  stamping  fac-similes  of  a  signature) ; 
6.  I  music-pen  ;  7.  (of  hammers)  fang  ; 
8.  (hort)  off-set  tuber  in  the  form  of  a 
claw ;  9.  (om.)  claw  ;  fang  ;  pownce ; 
10.  (orn.)  (of  birds  of  prey) pounce;  11, 
(tech.)  catch. 

—  d'ours,  (bot)  club-moss.  Coup  de 
— ,  claw  ;  scratch.  Entre  les  — s  de,  1. 
I  in  the  claws  of;  2.  ||  %  in  the  claws, 
clutches  of;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  claw- 
less  ;  sous  los  — 8  de  q.  u.  §,  in  a.  a'« 
claws,  clutches.  Apposer  sa  —  k,to  put 
o.'s  signature  (to) ;  arm6  de  — s,  claw- 
ed; fanged ;  donner  un  coup  de  —  4, 1. 
I  to  daw;  to  scratch;  2.  §  to  speak  ill 
of;  donner  de  la —  k  q.  u.  §,  to  speak 
ill  of  a.  o. ;  se  tlrer  des  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
get  out  of  a.  o.'s  dutches. 

GRIFFER  [gri-K]  V.  a.  1.  (falc.)  to 
take  with  the  daws;  2.  §  to  daw;  to 
scratch. 

GRIFFON  [gri-fSn]  n.  m.  1.  griffin  {t&- 
bnlous  animal) ;  griffon ;  2.  griffon 
(dog) ;  3.  (orn.)  griffon. 

Qui  ressemble  au  — ,  griffon-like. 

GRIFFONIS  [gri-fo-nil  iL  m.  1.  pen 
and  ink  sketch  ;  2.  outline  engraving 
(in  Imitation  of  a  pen  and  ink  sketch). 

GRIFFONNAGE  [gri-to-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
I  scrawl;  scribble;  2.  §  scribble. 

GRIFFONNER  [gri-fo-n6]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
scrawl ;  to  scribble  ;  2.  §  to  scribble. 

GRIFFONNEU-R  [gri-fo-nefir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  C  1. 1  scroAjoler;  scribbler; 
2.  §  scribbler. 

GRIGNON  [gri-gnjn*]  n.  m.  1,  hard- 
crust  (of  bread) ;  2.  black  olive. 

GRIGNOTER  [gri-gno-M*]  v,  n.  1. 1  to 
nibble ;  2.%  to  get  a  picking. 

Animal,  personne  qui  grignotte,  nib- 
bler.  Trouver  k  —  §,  tofmd  soms  pick- 
ings. 

GEIGNOTIS  [gri-gno-ti*]  n.  m.  (engr.) 


GRIGOU  rgri-gou]  n.  m.  }^- 1.  poor, 
penniless  fellow,  loretch;  2.  sordid  mi- 

GRIL  [gri4*]  n.  m   L  gridiron;  2. 
toaster. 


]ft  tre  BUT  le  —  §,  to  be  in  hot  water  ;  fc. 
be  in  a  stew  ;  to  be  on  hot  coals  ;  io  bt 

on  pins  and  needles  ;  rotir  sur  to ,ti 

broil  on  the  gridiron. 

GEILLADE  [gri-ia-d*]  n.  £  1.  broi^ 
ing;  2.  broiled  meat;  8.  (of  breid 
cheese)  toast;  4.  (of  pigs)  griskin. 

Faire  — ,  to  warm  up  again  upon  tht 
gridiron. 

GRILLAGE  [gri-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1.  wir^ 
work  ;  2.  (of  fire-places)  grate  ;  8.  (en- 
gin.)  (of  bridges)  mud-sill;  4  (metal  » 
roasting. 

—  debois,  (build.)  \.  frame  of  timber; 
2.  (for  foundations) /rawi«-crate,"  — ea 
fil  m6tallique,  wire-work ;  foumeau  d« 
— ,  (metal.)  calciner. 

GRILLE  [gri-i*]  n.  £  1.  grate;  gra^ 
ting  ;  2.  railing  ;  8.  grater  ;  4.  (of  con- 
vents) grated  parlor;  6.  (of  fire-places) 
grate;  6.  (her.)  grating;  7.  (tennis) 
grate. 

—  anglaise,  iron  grating,  gratings ; 
—  decouverte,  Bath  stove.  —  de  foyer. 
j^re-graie.  Fermer  avec  une  — ,  to  rail 
in;  fouriiir,  munir  de  — s,  to  grate;  <«^ 
parer  par  une  — ,  to  rail  off. 

GRILLER  [gri-i8*l  V.  a.  1. 1  to  brott  on 
the  gridiron;  to  broil;  2.  to  toast 
(bread,  cheese) ;  8. 1  to  scorch ;  to  parch; 
4  §  to  roast  (a.  o.^    5.  (metal.)  to  roast 

Geille,  e,  pa.  p.  F1  senses  of  Gbii.- 

LEK. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (metal)  vnroasi- 
ed.  f;tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  parch. 

8e  grillee,  pr.  v.  1.  i  (th.)  to  bo 
scorched,  parched  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  broil ; 
to  roast  o:8  self;  to  be  roasted ;  8.  to 
scorch. 

GRILLER,  V.  n.  1. 1  (th.)  to  br'M;  to 
broil  on  the  gridiron  ;  2.  $  (de,  toith  ; 
de,  to)  to  broU  (desire) ;  to  burn;  S,%to 
be  in  hot  water. 

—  dans  sa  peau  8  -f-,  to  broil,  to  bvm 
with  impatience.  Faire  — ,  (  FI  mum*) 
to  toast  (bread,  cheese). 

GRILLER,  V.  a.  1.  to  grat«;  %.  «• 
rail;  to  rail  in;  8.  to  shut  v/p  (a 
daughter,  a  girl)  in  a  convent. 

GRIELET  [gri-ife]  n.  m., 

GRILLETTE  [gri-iJ,-t*]  n.  £  (her.) 
hawk's  bell. 

GRILLET:^,  E  [gri-J-t**]  adj.  1.  (her.) 


beUed;  2.  (iaXa.)  belie 

GRILLON  [gri-ion*]  n.  m,  (ent) 
cricket. 

—  domestique,  house  =.  —  det 
champs,  field  =.    Taupe  — ,  fen  =. 

GRIMAgANT,    E     [gri-ma-aan,  t]    lidj. 

grimacing;  ^W~  grinning. 

Qui  a  les  traits  — s,  grimaced. 

GRIMACE  [gri-ma-»]  n.  f.  1. 1  grimace; 
wry  face;  face;  2.  §  grimace  (aflfect*- 
tion);  8.  t^~  §  humbug;  4  pin- 
cushion wafer-box;  5.  (paint,  sculp.) 


Faire  la  — ,  1.  to  make  grimaces, 
faces;  2.  §  to  look  blue  {at  a.  th.);  8.  S 
to  look  sour  {at  a.  o.) ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
cool  reception;  4  §  (of  clothes)  to 
wrinkle;  faire  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  make 
faces  at  a.  o. ;  |^"  to  make  mouths  at 
a.  o. ;  to  grin  at  a.  o. 

GRIMACER  [gri-ma-i«]  V.  a  1.  to 
make  grimaces,  wry  faces ;  2.  (of  th« 
representation  of  countenances)  to  b4 
distorted  ;  3.  §  (of  clotlies)  to  tcrinkle. 

GRIMACERIE  [gri-ma-a-ri]  n,  £  1. 
grimacing  ;  2.  grimace. 

GRIMAC-IER,  liiRE  [fH-mi^M,  i-r} 
adj.  1.  I  grimacing;  m^aking  tDr§ 
faces;  2.  |  simpering;  8.  §  affected { 
dissembled;  put  on. 

GRIMAC-IEE,  n.  m.,  lilEE,  n.  f.  t 
person  that  makes  grimaces ;  2.  »f«^ 
perer;  8.  dissembler. 

GRIMAUD,  E  [gri-m*,  d]  a4J.  (of  chll. 
dren)  cross;  iS-temperea, 

GRIMAUD  [gri-mft]  n.  ra.  1.  urchin 
(little  boy);  brat;  2.% scribbler;  Orvb' 
street  writer. 

GRIME  [grl-m]  n.  m.  1,  t  urcMni 
brat ;  2.  (tbeat)  dotard. 

GRIMELIN  [gri-m-linj  n.  m.  1.  t  w 
chin;  brat;  %  petty  gam^tor. 

GEIMELINAGE  [gri-in-U-n».jJ  n.  m.  i 
1  1.  petty  gambling;  playing  ii)t 
small  amoitalts  ;  2.  peUi',  trifling  gaint, 


GRI                                                  GRO 

GRO 

<>ii  jofite;  «Mjeu;  «Ajeftne;  ml  pear;  iJwpan;  Inpin;  owbon;  «»brun;  ♦11  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

GRIMELIVER  [gri-m-li-n«]  V.  n.  +  1. 
to  gamble  pettily ;  2.  to  make  petty 
foins,  profits. 

QEIMEk  (SE)  [.s-gri-ir.6]  pr.  v. 
(thpat)  to  assume  the  oiir  tf  an  old 

GRIMOIRK  [gn-moa-r]  n.  m.  1. 1  con- 
furing  book;  2.  §  thing  difficult  to 
■make  out. 

Kntecdre,  wvoir  le  —  ^^,  to  know 
tinU  one  is  atmit  (be  skilful).  C'est  du 
-  poor  moi,  it  is  Greek,  Hebrenc,  double 
Diitoh  to  ine. 

GEIMPANT,  E  [grin-pan,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
tco/if^..ent ;  climbing. 

Plante  — ©,  (bot)  climber  ;  creeper  ; 
minder. 

GRIMPART  [grin-par]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
nut-hatch. 

GRIMPER  [grin-p«]  V.  n.  1.  l(L,to)to 
cUmb  ;  to  climb  up  ;  to  clamber  ;  2.  (of 
plants)  to  creep;  8.  §  to  climb  up;  to 
go  up  high. 
•  Person  ne  qui  grimpe,  climber. 

GRIMPEREAU  [grin-p6-r6]  n.  in.(orn.) 
creeper. 

Grand  — ,  nuthatch. 

GRIMPEUR  [grin-peur]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
cUniber. 

GRINCEMENT  [grin-.-man]  n.  m.  (of 
the  teeth)  grinding  ;  gnashing. 

GRINCER  [grin-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to  gHnd 
(the  teeth);  2.  to  gnash;  to  grate. 

Faire  — .io=. 

GRINCER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  gnash  (tcith)  ; 
to  grind  (. . .). 

—  des  dents,  to  gnash  with  o.''s  teeth  ; 
to  gHnd,  o.'s  teeth. 

GRINGOLlfe,  E  [grin-go-W]  t^.  (her.) 
tnak&-lieaded. 

GEINGOTTER  [grin-go-M]  v.  a  1.  (of 
birds)  to  ttcitter ;  2.  (pare.)  to  hum. 

GRINGOTTER,  v.  a.  to  hum  (a 
tone). 

GKIOTTE  [gri-o-t]  n.  f.  griotte  (mar- 
Me  with  red  and  brown  spots). 

GRIOTTE,  n.  t  (bot)  griotte  (cherry) ; 
igriot. 

GRIOTTIER  [gri-o-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
\jriotte-tree ;  agrtot-tree. 

GRIPPE  [gri-p]  n.  f.  1.  t/<mey  ;  whim; 
hobby;  2.  (med.)  infiuema. 

Prendre  q.  n.  en  — ,  se  prendre  de  — 
centre  q.  u.,  ^  to  take  a  dislike  to  a.  o. 

GRIPPEMINAUD  [gri-p-mi-n6]  n.  in. 
(feble)  Grimalkin  (cat). 

GRIPPER  [gri-pfi]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  seise 
(silly,  to  catch);  to  gripe;  2.  g^r*  to 
maich;  to  snatch  up;  3.  ^fW  to  crib 
(steal) ;  4.  IPW"  to  nab  (arrest  a.  o.). 

8k  GBipPEEt,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  shrivel; 
to  shrivel  up;  2.  (pers.)  to  take  a  dis- 

GRIPPE-SOU  [gri-p-«u]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  t  remt- collector  ;  2.  cu:^*wlgeon  ; 
Krape-pewny  ;  catch-penny. 

ORIS,  E  [gri, «]  adj.  1.  gray;  grey; 
i.  (pers.)  gray;  gray-haired;  gray- 
headed  ;  8.  (pers.)  intoasicated  ;  drunk  ; 
tipsy;  groggy;  ^^'  fuddled;  4.  (of 
the  weather)  roAJO. 

—  comme  un  cordelier,  a«  drunk  as 
a  lord ;  k  moitl6  — ,  un  peu  — ,  half 
drunk;  ^  half  seas  over.  Auxcheveux 
— ,  4  la  tfete  — e,  gray-haired,  /leaded. 
Homme  k  barbe  — e,  gray-beard.  Faire 
— ,  faire  un  temps  — ,  to  be  raw  weather  ; 
to  be  raw ;  faire  — e  mine  k  q.  u.  §,  to 
took  black  at  a.  o. 

GRI8  [gri]  n.  m.  gray. 

—  argents,  silver  =;  —  cendr6,  ash 
« ;  —  pommel6,  dappled,  mottled  =. 
—  de  fer,  iron  = ;  —  de  lin,  gridelin. 
Tlrer  sur  le  — ,  to  be  grayish. 

GRISAILLE  [gri-a-i*]  n.  f   1.  hair 

fartly  gray;  grizzled,  griazly  hair; 
(paint)  cameo  with  a  gray  grov/nd. 
GSI8AILLER    [gri-ia-i«*]    v.    a.    to 
paint  gray. 
GRIsAtRE  [gri-ri-tr]  adj.  (th.)  gray- 

GRISER  [gri-««]  V.  a.  T  to  intoxicate  ; 
lomake  drunk;  to  make  tipsy;  t^~ 
h> fuddle.  ^  y.  *=« 

Se  GEI8ER,  pr.  V.  ^  to  be  intoxicated; 
to  get  dnmk;  to  get  tipsy;  to  gelfud- 
iled. 

GRISER,  V  n.  (dy.)  to  turn  gray. 


a]  n.  m.  (mining)  fire- 


GRISET  [gri-x4]  n.  m.  (om.)  ymmg 

yldfinch. 

GRISETTE  [gri-z4-t]  n.  f.  ^  1.  gray 
2.  grisette  (girl  of  the  inferior 
;  8.  grisette  (coquettish  work- 
girl)  ;  4.  (orn.)  white  throat. 

GRI80LLER  [gri-K>-W]  v.  n.  (of  larks) 
to  warble :  to  carol. 

GRISON,  NE  [gri-i8n,  o-nl  adj.  1.  (of 
hair)  gray ;  2.  (pers.)  gray ;  gray- 
headed;  gray-hatred. 

GRISON,  NE  [gri-»n,  o-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  f.  Orison. 

GRISON  [gri-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  gray-beard 
(old  man) ;  2.  i  footman  in  gray  livery  ; 

3.  ^  ass  ;  donkey ;  4.  (mam.)  grison. 
GRI80NNER  [gri-io-n^]  v.  n.  (pers., 

of  hair)  to  get,  to  grow  gray. 

GEISOU  [gri-xo  " 
damp. 

GRIVE  [gri-v]  n.  C  (om.)  (genus) 
thrush. 

—  champenoise,  rouge,  T  red-wing, 
wind-thrush  ;  —  chanteuse,  throstle  ; 
song-=. 

GRIVEL16,  E  [gri-v-W]  ad.},  speckled, 
spotted. 

GRI  VEL:fiE  [gri-T-U]  n.  C  +  petty,  Uli- 
oil  profit. 

GRIVELER  [gii-T-16]  V.  a.  t  to  make 
petty,  illicit  profit. 

GRIVOIS  [gri-voa]  n.  m.,  E  [z]  n.  £ 
(of  soldiers,  sutlers)  ^o%  companion. 

GRIVOIS,  E,  adj.  l.joUy;  '    ' 
(obscene) ;  smutty. 

GROENLANDAIS,  E  [gro-m-lan-di,  .] 
adj.  of  Greenland  ;  Greenland. 

GROENLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n. 
C  Greenlander;  native  of  Greenland, 

GROG  [grog]  n.  m.  grog. 

GROGNARD,  E  [gro-gnAr,  d*]  a(y. 
(pers.)  grwmbling  ;  growling. 

i;tre  — ,  to  be  a  grumbler,  growler. 

GROGNARD  [gro-gnar*]  n.  m.  1. 
grumbler  (man);  2.  growler;  snarler; 
8.  soldier  (old  soldier  of  the  French  em- 
pire). 

GROGNARDE  [gro-gnfir-d*]  n.  t.  grum- 
bler (woman) ;  growler. 

GROGNEMENT  [gro-gn-man*]  n.  m. 

1. 1  (of  animals)  growl ;  2.  (of  animals) 
snarl;  8.  1  (of  boars,  pigs)  grunt;  4.  i 
§  (pers.)  grumbling  ;  growling ;  6.  § 
(pers.)  groan  (cry  of  dissatisfaction). 

Pousser  un  —  (4  Tintention  de),  to  give 
a  groan  ( for). 

GROGNER  [gro-gn«*]  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  ani- 
mals) to  growl  ;  2.  0  (of  animals)  to 
snarl;  8.  ||  (of  boars,  pigs)  to  grtmt;  4 
^  §  (pers.)  to  grumble  ;  to  growl. 

—  entre  ses  dents,  to  mutter.  En 
grognant,  grumblingly  ;  groxclingly. 

GROGNEU-R,  8E  [gro-gneur,  eu-»*] 
adj.  grumbling;  grmohng. 

GROGNEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  grum- 
bler; growler. 

GROGNON  [gro-gnan*]  adj.  m.  t.  (pers.) 
grumbH/ng;  growling. 

GROGNON,  n.  m.  f  ^  grumbler; 
grmvler. 

GROIN  rgroin]  n.  m.  (of  pigs)  snout 

GROLLE,  n.  f.  (orn.)  V.  Freux. 

GROMMELER  [gro-m-U]  v.  n.  1.  to 
grumble;  2.  (of  boars)  to  grunt;  3.  § 
(pers.)  to  grumble  ;  to  mutter. 

En  grommelant,  grumblingly;  mut- 
teringly. 

GRONAU  [gro-n6]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  gray 
gurnet. 

GRONDABLE  fgrsn-da-bl]  adj.  that 
ought  to  be  scolded ;  that  deserves 
scolding. 

GRONDANT,  E  [gran^ian,  t]  adi.  1. 
(pers.)  scolding;  chiding;  rebuking; 
2.  (th.)  roaring;  8.  (th.)  tMindering ; 

4.  (th.)  rumbling. 
GRONDEMENT  [grsn-d-min]  n.  m.  J 

rumbling. 

GRONDER  [grsn-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  to 
mutter ;  2.  (pers.)  (contre)  to  scold  (at) ; 
to  chide;  to  grumble;  8.  (of  animals)  to 
growl;  4.  (of  animals)  to  snarl;  6.  fth.) 
to  roar;  6.  (th.)  to  thrmder;  .7,  (th.)  to 
rumble. 

6.  L'orage ,  le  vent  grtmde,  the  ttorm,  tke  wind 
roars.  6.  Le  lianon  ffronde,  th'-  cannon  thunder*.  T. 
Le  tonnerre  grande,  the  thunder  rumble*. 

Chien  qui  gronde,  growler 


GRONDER,  V.  a.  to  scold  ;  <»  isMd* ' 
to  rebuke. 

—  ferme,  vertement,  to  =  aemerely  ;  H 
rate  (a.  o.) ;  j^~  to  rattle. 

GRONDERIE  Igran-d-ri]  n.  t  tooUk. 
ing  ;  chiding  ;  rebuke. 

GRONDEU-R,  SE  [gran-defir,  ea-«]  »^ 
scolding:  chiding;  grumbling. 

GRONDEUR  [grsn-deur]  n.  m.  acoUt 
(man);  grumbler. 

GR0NDEU8E  [gran-deS-i]  n.  f  1. 
scold  (woman) ;  grumbler  ;  2.  shrew. 

Humeur  de  — ,  shrewishness.  En  — ^ 
shrewisMy.  Mettre  k  la  raison  une  — , 
to  tame  a  shrew ;  la  —  mise  a  la  i 
ta/ming  the  shrew. 

GRONDIN  [gran-din]  n.  m.  (ich.)  1. 
red  gtxmet;  cuckoo  gurnet;  2.  grap 
gurnet. 

—  rouge,  red,  cuckoo  gurnet;  gur- 
net. 

"GROOJct"  [gronm]  n.  m.foot-boy. 

GR08,  SE  [grft,  i\  adj.  1.  |  large; 
bulky ;  «f  big ,  2.  1  (b.  s.)  great ;  8.  i 
stout  (corpulent) ;  4  1  (de,  loi^)  swollen  ; 
swoln;  6.  (pers.)  — be,  (f.)  pregnamtj 
^  with  child ;  ^  inthe  family  way  ;  i. 
%  (th.)  (de,  wiih)  pregnant 

7.  §  t  desirous ;  8.  |  coarse;  '9.  1 1 
heamy;  10.  §  rich;  wealthy;  •[  sub- 
stambial;  ^^  warm;  11.  (of  cavalry) 
heavy  ;  12.  (of  colors)  dark  ;  18.  (of 
laughter)  toi*«;  14  (ofordnance)  Aeowy; 
15.  (of  repairs)  substantial ;  16.  (of 
voices)  roMj^A;  17.  (of  the  weather) /bt«; 
18.  (mil)  hefvcy  ;  19.  (nav.)  heavy  ;  high  ; 
rough. 

1.  Un  —  arbre,  nn  —  bras,  a  large  «r«,  a  large 
arm ;  un  fort  —  arbre,  un  arbre  fort  — ,  a  verf 
large  tree  ;  un  arbre  extr^mement  — ,  on  esetremelp 
large  tree.  2.  Une  — «<  bAte,  a  great  fool.  8.  Un« 
— M  femme,  a  stout  voman.  4.  Avoir  la  joue  — «, 
les  yeui  — ,  to  have  a  twoUen  ehetk,  swollen  eye*. 
6.  IJne  femme  — M,  a  pregnant  woman.  6.  Vm 
avenlr  —  de  malheur,  a  future  pregnant  mih  mi*- 
fortune.    8.  —  drap,  fll,  coarse  elolh,  thread,    t. 

—  Soulier*,  thick,  heavy  ehoes. 

Non  grosse,  (V.  senses)  (pers.)  net 
pregnant.  —  comme  un  bceuf,  as  Ug 
asanoai. 

[Gros  unaccompanied  by  an  adv.  precede*  tk» 
n.  except  in  senses  4,  5,  6.  (  V.  Ex.  3,  4,  6,  6.)  It 
may  go  before  or  after  the  n.  when  qualified  }n 
the  adv.  fort,  bien,  TRjte,  very.  (  V.  Ex.  1.)  It 
always  follow*  when  the  adv.  end*  in  hxnt.  (V, 
Ex.  1.)] 

S//n.— Geo*,  Apau.  A  thing  i*  ffrot  (large)  io 
proportion  to  the  extent  of  it*  whole  circumfer- 
ence ;  it  is  ipaie  (thick)  according  to  it*  di*tanM 
from  side  to  *ide,  or  one  of  it*  dimensions  only.  A 
tree  is  grot  (large)  ;  a  plank  is  ipaie  (thick). 

GROS  [gr6]  n.  m.  1.  i  large  part;  S. 
(of  trees)  trunk ;  body ;  8.  |  bulk ;  prin- 
cipal, chief  part;  4.  §  (pers.)  general- 
ity ;  hulk;  mass ;  6.  ^ficced  revenue  (of 
a  vicarage) ;  6.  (of  the  army)  main  body  ; 
body;  7.  t  (weight)  dram  (eighth  of  an 
ounce);  8.  (com.)  wholescUe;  9.  (writ- 
ing) large  hand. 

Demi — ,  1.  (com.)  wJiolesale  in  small 
quantities ;  2.  (writing)  ratmd  hand. 

—  de  Naples,  gros  de  Naples.  Com 
merpant  en  — ,  (com.)  wholesale  dealer, 
merchant;  commerce  de  — ,  (cow.) 
wholesale;  prix  de  — ,  (com.)  wholesttle 
price  ;  vente  en  — ,  (com.)  wholesale. 
De  — ,  (com.)  (of  price)  wholesale;  en 
— ^,  1.  i  §  by  wholesale;  2.  §  in  general; 

8.  (of  writing)  large  hand ;  4.  (coniuj 
(pers.)  wholesale ;  6.  (com.)  (of  prices) 
wholesale;  tout  en  —  V^~,  in  aU.  Se 
tenir  au  —  de  I'arbre  §,  to  side  toiih  the 
stronger,;  vendre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  «rf 
wliolesale. 

GROS,  adv.  much ;  a  great  deal. 

Coucher  — ^,  1. 1 1  to  phiy  high  ;  2. 1 1 
to  risk  much,  a  great  deal ;  8  |  » 
talk  large. 

GROS-BEC  [gr6-b*k]  n.  m.,  pL  -«v 
(om.)  (genus)  gross-beak. 

GROSEILLE  [gr6-«»-i*]  n.  C  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  currant;  2.  (species)  currant; 
8.  gooseberry. 

Grosse — ,  gooseberry;  — nofre,  black 
currant.  — s  (k  maquereau)  k  la  t  rdme, 
gooseberry-fool ;  —  rouge  k  gros  fruit, 
red  Butch  currant;  —  a  grappes,  cur- 
rant; —  rouge  k  grappes,  common  red 
currant ;  —  k  maquereau,  gooseberry 
Grappe  de  — s,  bunch  qf  currants.  Qui 
818 


GIIO 


GUE 


GUE 


a  mal;  d  m&le;  f%e;i  f&re;  i  f&te;  ^je;  t  il;  {  ile;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  4  mort;  u  tac,  ^  s&re;  om  Joor; 


lie  a  la  —  (4  maquerean),  ffross- 
tuar. 

6K08EILLIER  [gr6-i*.i«*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
L  ottrrant ;  1  currant-hush  ;  ^  cur- 
ratttr^ree ;  2.  gooseberry  ;  ^  gooseberry- 

—  iioir,  Mack  currant-hvsh,  tree, 
-k  grapiH-a,  cu> rant-bush,  tree;  — k 

aidqaereaa,  gooseberry ;  ^  gooseberry- 

6E0SEILL0N  [grft-iJ-ian*]  n.  m. 
(bort)  small  currant. 

GROSSE  [grft^]  n.  f.  gross  (12  dozen). 

A  la  — ,  by  Vie  gross. 

GROSSE,  n.  C  1.  (writing)  large  text; 
itKthand;  2.  (com.  nav.)  06>t<ow»ry;  8. 
(law)  co/jy ;  4.  (law)  estreat. 

—  ano:laise,  (writing)  large  Tiand. 
Contrat  a  la  — ,  (coin,  nav.)  1.  bottomry; 
B.  bottomry-bond;  pret  k  la — ,  (com. 
nav.)  bottomry-loan.  Delivrer  une  —  k, 
(law)  to  estreat 

GEOSSEEIE  [gra-i-ri]  n.  £  (com.)  1. 
tron-mongeri/  ;  2.  wlu>lesale. 

GROSSESSE  [gr4-.4-.]  n.  f.  (pers.)  ges- 
tation;  pregnancy. 

—  uterine,  (physiol.)  utero-gestation. 

6R0SSEUK  rgr6-.eur]  n.  £  1.  1  large- 
ness ;  size ;  bulk ;  bigness ;  2.  (pers.) 
ttoutness  (corpulency) ;  3.  swelling. 

De  moyenne  — ,  middle-sized. 

GROSS-IEK,  I*:KE  [gTi,.M,  i-r]  adj. 
L  I  §  coarse  (not  fine,  delicate) ;  2.  | 
ffross  (thick);  3.  |  §  rough;  rude;  4.  | 
ffross  (of  tlie  senses);  5.  §  Wm«.< (without 
delicacy) ;  6.  §  gross  (great) ;  7.  §  rude  ; 
unmannered  ;  unmannerly  ;  unpolish- 
ed; unpolite;  8.  §  coarse;  homely; 
home-spun  ;  sturdy  ;  uncouth  ;  scurri- 
lous; 9.  §  boorish;  churlish;  down- 
iah;  10  §  scurrilous  (indecent). 

1.  Drap  — ,  ooarw  eUh;  des  traiU  — »,  coane 
ft^turtt.  2.  Vapeur  grmaieret,  gniM  vap^/rt.  3. 
Mmibles  — »,  rude  furniture ;  esquisse  grmgiire, 
foufth  tketch.  4.  Plaisirs  — »,  pr'.ss  pleatnret.  6. 
Er-eur  groitUre,  grosa  error ;  ignorance  grouUrt, 
fTOM  igniTance. 

—  comme  un  ours,  as  rude  as  a 
t0<ir;  —  comme  nn  sac  d'avoine,  comme 
U  pain  d'orge,  as  coarse  us  a  fiop-sack. 

eEOSSIEREMENT  rgr«-.ij-r-inan]  adv. 
1. !  S  coarsely  (not  finely,  delicately);  2. 
1 1  roughly  ;  rudely  ;  8.  §  blu/ntly  (with- 
out delicacy);  4  §  ^ros*^  (greatly) ;  6. 
I  rudely ;  unmannerly  ;  unpolitely  ;  6. 
f  coarsely  ;  sturdily ;  uncouthJ/y ;  scur- 
rilously  ;  7.  §  boorishly  ;  churlis/Uy  ; 
cloumishly;    8.  §   scurrilously  (inde- 

GKds8li;EET:fe  [gra-8ii-r-t6]  n.  f.  1.  I 
§  coarseness  (want  of  fineness,  delicacy) ; 
8. 1  grossness  (thickness) ;  8.  |  §  rough- 
ness ;  rudeness ;  4  I  grossness  (sensu- 
ality); 5.  §  hluntness  (want  of  delicacy); 
«.  §  grossness  (greatness);  7.  §  rude- 
ness ;  unmannerliness ;  unpoliteness  ; 
8.  $  rude,  uninanrierly,  uaipolite  ac- 
tion, word;  9.  §  coarseness;  sturdi- 
ness  ;  uncouthness ;  s<furrility  ;  10.  § 
boorishness ;  churlishness;  clownish- 
ness :  11.  §  scurrility  ;  coarse,  bad,  ill 
langu<ij'\ 

Dire  des  — s  k  q.  n.,  to  use  coarse, 
rude  language  to  a.  o. ;  to  say  rude 
things  to  a.  o. ;  to  speak  rudely  to  a.  o. 

GROSS  I R  [gr6-«r]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  render, 
to  make  larger,  ^  bigger  ,•  2.  |  to  ren- 
der, to  make  stouter  (more  corpulent); 
8. 1  J  to  magnify  ;  4  |  §  to  increase  ;  to 
enlarge;  to  augment;  5.  |  §  to  swell; 
to  emoeU  out,  up  ;  6.  §  to  thicken. 

I.  Va  habit  qui  lui  gro$sii  la  taille,  a  coat  which 
■uket  hb  waitt  larger.  2.  Son  habit  le  gr^issit,  hia 
tiMt  makei  Aim  »touter.  3.  Une  hinette  qui  gnt- 
tU  lu  objeu,  a  glau  that  magnifies  ubjfctt ;'  §  il 
■barche  a  —  mes  torta,  he  teekt  to  magnify  mv 
wronft.  5.  Lea  pluiei  ont  gro4ri  la  riviere,  thie 
nliu  kavt  iwollen  the  river. 

OhoM  qui  groBsit,  (  V.  senses)  |  tnag- 
m^ler. 

Sb  6B088IE,  pr.  V.  1,  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  large,  big;  2.  \  to  becmne,  to 
ffet,  to  grow  stout  (corpulent) ;  8.  (  §  to 
rmgnify;  4  §  to  increase;  to  enlarge ; 
6. 1  8  to  sweU;  6.  §  to  thicken. 

GROSSIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  become,  to  get. 
to  grow  large,  ^  big;  2.  |  to  became,  to 
get,  to  grow  stout  (corpulent) ;  8.  |  §  to 
magnify ,-  4  |  J  to  increase ;  to  enk:rje  ; 
V  I  J  to  swell;  to  swell  out,  up.  \ 

ftlA 


6E0SSISSEMENT  [  gr6-u-.-man  ]  n. 
It.  I  magnifying. 

Produire  un  —  |.  to  magnify. 

GEOSSOYEE  [gr6-»oa.i«]  V.  a.  to  en- 
gross (write). 

Personne  qui  grossoie,  engrosser, 

GROTESQUE  [gro-tea-k]  adj.  gro- 
tesque. 

GROTESQUE,  n.  m.  1.  grotesque;  2. 
grotesque  dancer;  8.  (fine  arts)  gro- 
tesque figure. 

GROTESQUEMENT  [gro-U».k»-man] 
adv.  grotesquely. 

GROTTE  [gro-t]  n.  t  1.  grotto;  ♦ 
grot;  2.  (arch.)  crypt 

GEOUILLANT,  E  [groa-lan,  t*]  adj. 
-T-  1.  leaping  alive ;  2.  (db,  with) 
swarming. 

GROUILLEMENT  [grou-i-man]  n.  m. 
-T-  (of  the  intestines)  rattling. 

GROUILLER  [giou-ii*]  v.  n.  -M.  to 
stir;  to  move;  2.  (of  the  head)  to  shake 
(with  old  age);  8.  (of  the  intestines)  to 
rattle;  4.  (de,  with)  to  swarm  (with 
vermin). 

Personne  ne  grouille,  no  one  is  stir- 
ring. 

GROUP  [group]  n.  m.  bag  of  mo- 
ney. 

GROUPE  [grou-p]  n. m.  1.  (th.) group; 
cluster;  2.  (pers.)  group;  3.  (mus.) 
group;  4.  (paint,  sculp.)  group;  6. 
(geog.)  (of  islands)  duster;  grou/p. 

GROUPEMENT  [grou-p-man]  n.  m. 
grouping. 

GROUPER  [group*]  V.  a.  1.  to  group; 
2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  group. 

Se  grouper,  pr.  v.  1.  to  form  a  growp, 
groups;  2.  (th.)  to  cluster. 

GROUPER,  V.  n.  1.  {fi\..)  to  dugter ; 

2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  group. 

GRUAU  [gru-6]  n.  m.  1.  oat-meal; 
grits ;  groats ;  2.  gruel. 

—  a  IVau,  toater  gruel;  —  d'avoine, 
grits ;  oat-meal.    Farine  de  — ,  groats. 

GRUAU,  n.  m.  (tech.)  small  crane. 

GRUE    [gru]    n.   f   1.  (orn.)  (genus) 

crane  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  simpleton  ;  ninny  ; 

3.  (astr.)  grus;  the  crane;  4  (tech.) 
orane. 

—  commune  cendrSe,  (orn.)  (species) 
crane;  —  portative,  (tech.)  portable, 
hand  winch ;  tcinch.  Bande  de  — s, 
herd  of  =s ;  bee  de  — ,  1.  (bot)  crane's 
bill ;  2.  (surg.)  crane's  bill ;  droit  de  — , 
cranage.  Descendre,  61ever  au  moyen 
d'une  — ,  to  lower,  to  raise  bya-=;  faire 
le  pied  de  —  §,  to  wait  standing  ;  ma- 
nceuvrer  une  — ,  to  work  a  =. 

GRUERIE  [gru-ri]  n.  £  +  court  of  '.he 
justices  in  eyre. 

GRUGER  [gm.j«]  V.  a.  1  1.  I  to 
cravmxih  (crush  with  the  teeth) ;  2.  »  to 
devour  ;  to  eat ;  to  eat  up  ;  to  swallow 
down ;  |^~  to  tuck  down  ;  8.  §  to  eat 
(a.  o.)  out;  to  eat  up  (a.  o.'s)  sub- 
stance. 

GRUGERIE  [gm-j-ri]  n.  £  §  squan- 
dering. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  be  liable  to  be 
sqvMnde.red. 

GRUME  [gm-m]  n.  £  bark  (of  wood  in 
forests). 

En  — ,  with  o.'s  bark  on. 

GRUME  AU  [gru-m«]  n.  m.  1.  grume; 
dot ;  clod ;  lump ;  2.  (of  blood)  clot. 

GRUMELER  (SE)  [•«-gru-m-l«]  pr.  v. 
to  dot ;  to  clod. 

GRUMELEU-X,  8E  [gru-m-leu,  eu-»] 
ad.i.  1.  grumoue ;  clotty  ;  2.  rugged. 

Etat  — ,  grumousness. 

GRU-YER,  Yi;EE  [grui-i«,  J-r]  adj. 
of  the  crane. 

Faisan  — ,  crane  pheasant;  faucon 
— ,  falcon  trained  to  fly  the  crane. 

GRUYER  [grui-i«l  adj.  m.  (feud.)  hav- 
ing a  right  to  wood. 

GRUYiRE  [grui-iJ-r]  n.  m.  Gruyere 

GRYPOSE  [gri-po-«]  n.  £  (med.)  gry- 

iosis  (bending  inwards  of  the  nails). 

GUANO  [gu-a-nft]  n.  m.  guano. 

GUANCIIE  [gu-an-ih]  p.  n.  m.  Gu- 
anche  (ancient  inhabitant  of  the  Canary 
Islands). 

GU£  [gW]  n.  m.ford. 

Passer  k  — ,  traverser  k  — ,  to  ford  ;  to 
wade;  sender  le  — ,  1.  B  to  sound  th^- 


ford;  2.  §  to  sound  matters;  to  p» 
out  a  feeler.    Que  Ton  ne  pent  passer 
— ,  wnfordable. 

GU:eABLE  [gh«-a.bl]  aAyfordabU 

Non  — ,  unfordable. 

GU:feBRE  [ghj-br]  n.  m.  GuOire  (seo 
tary  of  the  ancient  Persian  religion ;  ftn» 
worshipper). 

GUEDASSE  [gbSHla..]  n.  t  (tec!,  i 
weed-ashes. 

GU^DE  [ghi-d]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  icoarf. 
common,  dyer's  woad  ;  2.  (dy .)  vwid , 
pastel. 

GUiDEE  [gh«-d«]  V.  a.  t  to  cram 
(with  food) ;  to  stuff. 

GU£ER  [gh«^]  V.  a.  1.  to  ford  (» 
river) ;  2.  to  water  (horses) ;  8.  to  wash 
(linen). 

GUELDROIS,  E  [ghil  droa,  i]  a(y.  q^ 
Guelders. 

GUELDROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  i\  n.  £  na 
live  of  Guelders. 

GUELFE  [ghil-f]  n.  m.  (ItaL  hist) 
S^uelph. 

GUENILLE  [gh«-ni-i*]  n.  t*ai/;  tat- 
ter. 

En  — s,  in  =«. 

GUENILLEU-X,  SE  [ghg-.i-iei,  ei-i*] 
adj.  ragged ;  in  rags. 

GUENILLON  [ghj-ni-isn*]  n.  m.  rag 
(little). 

GUENIPE  [ghs-m-p]  n.  £  1.  slattern; 
slut;  1^-  trollop;  2.  street-walker. 

GUENON  [ghft-non]  n.  £  1.  (mam.) 
guenon  ;  mone  ;  pouched  monkey  ;  2. 1 
she  monkey  ;  8.  fright  (ugly  woman) ;  4 
harridan  (bad  woman). 

6UENUCHE  [ghj-nu-ah]  n.  £  1.  young 
she  monkey;  2.  §  ^  very  .ugly  woman 
greatly  over-dressed. 

GU:fi;PARD  rgl>«-p«r]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
guepard ;  hunting  tiger  qf  India ; 
hunting  cat. 

GUfiPE  [gh*-p]  n.  £  1.  (ent.) wasp; 
vxild-lion&y  bee;  2.  §  wasp  (moroee  pei 
son). 

— frelon,  hornet. 

GUflPIER  [gh«-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  tcaepi 
nest;  2.  §  scrape  (difficulty);  a  (ora) 
bee-eater. 

Donner,  tomber  dans  un  —  J,  to  get, 
to  get  o.'s  self  into  a  scrape;  sortir  d'un 
-r  §,  to  get  out  of  a  scrape. 

GUERDON  ighJr.d6nJ  n.  m.  t  guer- 
don ;  reward  ;  recompense. 

G  UERDONNER  [gh4r-do-««]  v.  a.  t  to 
reward ;  to  recompense. 

GUtRE  [gh*-r]  adv.  1.  litOe;  but  Ut- 
ile; few;  btUfew;  2.  not  very;  8.  ... . 


1.  II  n'y  a  —  moina  de  trente  ana,  it  it  but  little 
tiort  of  thirtu  year:  2.  Cela  n'eat  —  bon,  that  u 
not  very  good.  3.  Je  ne  vols  —  que  lui  qui  aoit 
capable  de  faire  cela,  /  tee  but  him  vko  it  abtt  to  dt 
that. 

—  que,  scarcely  ?>ut;  hut. 

[GuitRK  requirea  the  negative  nt  with  th* 
verb.  Followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often  takea  tha 
•nbj.  r.  Ex.  3.] 

GU*:RES,  adv.  t  •*  F:  Gueek. 

GU:feRET  [gh«-r4]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  head- 
land;  2.  **  field. 

6U:6RID0N  [gh«.ri-d«n]  n.  m.  guert- 
don,  round  table. 

GU:6RILLA  [gh«-ril-la]  n.  £  guerilla 
(small  army  of  insurgents). 

GUlfcEILLA,  n.  m.  guerilla-soldier. 

GU:6RIR  [gh^-rir]  V.  a.  I  §  1.  to  cure; 
2.  to  heal. 

Propre  k  — ,  healing.  De  quel  gn6- 
rira,  me  guerira  cela  ?  $  of  what  use  viili 
that  be  to  met  Cela  ne  me  guerira  de 
rien  §,  that  wiU  be  of  no  use  to  me. 

GuERi,  K,  pa.  p.  I  §  1.  cured;  2.  healed 

Non  — ,  1.  uncured;  2.  wnhealed;  8 
(pers.)  nm.recotered ;  ne  pouvoir  plji 
6tre  — ,  to  be  past  cure. 

Se  guerie,  pr.  v.  1.  \  (th.)  to  heal ;  tt 
heal  up;  2.i  (pers.)  to  recover  (from  ill- 
ness) ;  3.  §  (DE,  of)  (pers.)  to  be  cured , 
4  (DE,  qf)  Q)ers.)  to  cure  o.'s  self;  to  be, 
to  get  Hd. 

GUifeRIR,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (th.)  to  heal;  U 
heal  up;  2.  |  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to  re- 
cover (from  illness) ;  8.  §  (of,  de)  tobt 
cured ;  to  be,  to  get  rid. 

GU]feRISON  [gh«-ri-i6n]  n.  £  1.  owrei 
2.  (pers.)  recovery  (from  illness). 

Ope»'<r  une  —  to  effect  a  oure. 


G  UE                                                        GUI 

GUI 

ou  joftte;  «n<  jeu;  «ii  jeune;  eu  peur;  a/ii  pan;  In  pin 

071  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

6U:6r»ISSABLE  [gh«-ri-.a.bl]  adj.  ca- 
rdble. 

GU:feRIS8EU-E  [gh6-ri-tear]  n.  m.,  SE 
,«o-»]  n.  f.  (b.  8.)  ciirer. 

—  de  bestlaux,  catUe-doctor. 
GU:6RITE   [gh«.»-  t]   n.  f.  1.  sentry- 

taaa;  i.  watch-Unoer ;  8.  belvedere,  pa- 
V(Uon  on  t/ie  top  of  a  bmlding. 

Oagner  la  —  §,  t<-  run  away  ;  to  be- 
take o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels. 

GUERKE  [ghs-r]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  war;  2.  1 
iMor/are  ;  ft  §  disnension ;  strife. 

—  etrangSre,  foreign  war ;  petite  — , 
L  detultory  warfare  ;  2.  »ham  fight ; 

—  sainte,  holy  =.  —  d'extermination, 
k  entrance,  =  of  exriermination ;  —  k 
mort,  1.  =  of  esetermination ;  2.  =:  to 
the  knife  ;  —  de  plume,  paper-^=. ;  —  de 
religion,  religious  =.  Appareil  de  — , 
= ;  batiment,  vaisseau  de  — ,  (nav.)  man 
of^= ;  bureaux  de  la  — ,  du  mlnist^re  de  la 
— ,  ■=-offi(ie ;  foudre  de  —  **,  great  war- 
rior, captain  ;  liomme  de  — ,  warrior ; 
ecMier ;  honneurs  de  la  — ,  honors  of 
=  ;  machine  de  — ,  engine  qfz=i;  moitio 

—  inoitie  marcliandise,  1.  ||  (of  ships) 
armed  ;  2.  §  one-hAtlf  honestty  and  the 
other  not ;  3.  §  half  willingly  half 
com/pvlsorily ;  place  de  — ,  fortified 
place;  temps  de  — ,  =^-time ;  vaisseau 
muitie  —  moitio  marchandise,  letter  of 
marque  (armed  merchant-sliip).  De  — , 
{V.  senses)  warlike ;ie  bonne  — ,  1.  ao- 
cording  to  the  laws  of  ■=■;  2.  §  fair 

ray ;  de  —  lasse,  1.  1  weary  of  war ;  2. 
weary  of  resistance;  tired  out;  3.  § 
after  long  resistance ;  en  — ,  1.  1  §  at 
=  ;  %%  at  variance ;  en  —  ouverte,  at 
open  =;  sur  un  pied  de  — ,  on  a  = 
establishment.  AUumer  la  — ,  to  kindle 
= ;  avoir  la  — ,tobeat-=;y  avoir  — , 
there  to  be  war  ;  declarer  la  —  (k),  1.  to 
declare  =  (against)  ;  2.  (law)  to  letrt/  = 
(against)  ;  faire  la  —,  to  be  at  =  ;  faire 
U  —  (k),  1.  §  to  wage  ■=  (against) ;  to 
war  (against) ;  ^  to  make  =  on,  upon ; 
«[  to  have  a  =  (witfi) ;  2.  (of  animals)  to 
attack  (...);  3.  §  to  tease,  to  plague  (a. 

0.  by  frequent  repetition)  ;  4.  %  to  in- 
veigh against  (a.  th.);  5.  to  criticize 
f words);  6.  (law)  to  let)yz=  (against); 
faire  bien  la  — ,  to  understand  ■=.  well ; 
faire  bonne  — ,  to  carry  on  =  toith  all 
pemhle  humanity  ;  faire  bonne  —  a  q. 
XL,  to  act  honorably  to  an  adversary; 
faire  la  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  serve  viifh  a.  o.  ; 
to  be  a.  o.''8  feUow-soldier ;  rendre  — 
pour  —  %,to  repel  &very  attack  ;  soute- 
nir  la  — ,  to  carry  on  = ;  use  par  la  — , 
worn  out  by  =;*  ■=^-wom.  ^*^  A  la  — 
comme  a  la  —  §,  one  m,ust  suit  o.^s  self 
to  the  tim^s. 

GUERR-IER,  li;RE  [gU-tii,  h-r]  adj. 

1.  of  war;  2.  warlike;  martial. 

Pen  — ,  vmwarlike.  Nature  gueni6re, 
warUkenesa.  A  I'air  — ,  warlike. 

Sy».— GUKERIER,  BELLIQUBUX,  MikKTIAL,  MILI- 

TAtKE.  Guerrier  is  applied  to  one  who  wrriea  on 
war ;  belUfueux^  to  one  who  loves  it ;  martial ,  to 
ft  person  whose  peculiarities  of  temperament  and 
character  fit  him  for  the  field :  mtlUaire,  to  one 
who  follows  the  milUary  profession,  even  though 
he  may  never  have  been  engaged  in  active  ser- 

GUERRIER  [gh*-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  war- 
rior; 2.  *  soldier  ;  fighting-man. 

—  &  venir, /uto/'d  =;  **  after-war- 
rior. 

GUERElfeRE  [gh«-rii-r]  n.  f.  warrior 
(female). 

GUERROYER  [gh«-ro«-i6]  v.  n.  ^  to 
war ;  to  ma.ke.  to  wage  war. 

GUERROYEUR  [gh«-roa-ieiir]  n.  m.  ^ 
foraon  that  likes  war. 

6UET  [ghj]  n.  m.  1.  watch  (watching) ; 
S.  watch  (guard) ;  8.  +  sentinel. 

Mot  du  — ,  watch-word.  Avoir  I'oeil 
Ml  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  =;  6tre  au  — ,  1.  to  be 
omtke=.\  2.  (de,  pour)  to  lie  upon  t/ie 

—  {f>'')  >  86  donner  le  mot  du  —  §,  to 
act  in  concert ;  faire  le  — ,  to  watch  ;  to 
ieep  = ;  ^W  to  look  out. 

GUET-APENS  [ghj-ta-pan]  n.  m.,  pi. 
GoTtTS-APENS,  1.  [  wait;  lying  in  wait ; 
i.  I  ambush;  ambuscade;  8.  §  toilful 
itiM^ry  ;  4.  (law)  lying  in  wait. 

De  — ,  1. 1  by  lying  in  wait ;  2.1%  wil- 
ful. Personne  qui  dresse  un  — ,  way 
'aver.    Dresser,  tendre  un  —  a,  to  lai 


wait  for ;  to  waylay ;  tomber  dans  un 
— ,  to  fall  into  an  ambuscade. 

GU£;TRE.[gha-tr]  n.  f.  gaiter. 

Grande  — ,  leggm.  Laisser  ses  — s 
quelque  part  §,  to  lay  o.'s  bones  any- 
wliere;  mettre  sea  — s,  to  put  on  o.''8 
gaiters  ;  mettre  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  put  on 
a.  o.'s  gaiters ;  tirer  ses  —8  i^~,  to  go 
away ;  to  be  off. 

GUETRER  [ghA-tr6]  V.  a.  to  put  on 
the  gaiters  of. 

Sb  guetker,  pr.  v.  to  put  on  o.'a 
gaiters. 

GUfiTRIER  [gh*-tri«]  n.  m  gaiter- 
maker. 

GUETTER  [ghJ-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  icatch  ; 
to  be  upon  the  watch  for  ;  to  look  Oik 
for ;  2.  to  wait  for. 

GUETTEUR  [ghJ-teiir]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
aignal-man ;  look-out  man. 

GUEULARD  [ghsu-lar]  n.  m.  (of  fur- 
naces) throat ;  m,outh. 

GUEULARD  [ghsu-lar]  n.  m.,  E  [d] 
n.  f.  -T-  bawler;  squatter. 

GUEULE  rgh6u-l]  n.  f  1.  (of  carnivo- 
rous animals,  nshes,  ifcc.)  mouth ;  jaws ; 
2.  -r-  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  moaUh ;  3.  (t\i.)m^iUh 
(large) ;  4  (of  furnaces)  mouth. 

3.  La  —  d'un  canon,  d'une  cniche,  d*un  sac,  thi 
mouth  if  a  pun,  of  a  pitcher,  of  a  tack. 

—  renversee,  (arch.)  ogee.  A  —  d6- 
pourvue  de  dents,  (ich.)  leather-mouth- 
ed; k  —  ouverte,  open-mouthed  ;  en  — , 
(hot.)  labiated ;  en  un  tour  de  — ,  (of 
animals)  in  a  mom.ent.  Avoir  la  — 
morte  §  ^P~,  to  be  down  in  the  mouth; 
n'avoir  que  de  la  —  §  -H,  to  be  all  talk, 

ffi  jaw  ;  donner  sur  la i-,  to  slap  a. 

o.'s  face;  6tre  fort  en  — §  1^~,  1.  to 
have  the  gift  of  the  gab ;  2.  to  be  abu- 
sive ;  laisser  q.  a.  &  la  —  du  loup  §,  to 
leave  a.  o.  in  thejawa  of  danger  ;  men- 
tir  par  la  — ,  to  Ue  in  o.'s  throat.  II  a  la 
—  ferree,  pav6e,  his  throat  is  paved 
(said  of  a  person  that  partakes  of  very 
hot  dishes,  or  one  who  is  habitually 
severe  in  his  expressions  to  others). 

GUEUL:6E  [gh6u-W]  a.t-i-1.  mouth- 
ful ;  2.  indecent  thing. 

GUEULER  [gh8u-W]  V.  n.  -4-  to 
mouth  ;  to  bawl :  to  squall. 

GUEULER,  V.  a  (hunt)  to  seiee. 

GUEULES  [ghen-l]  n.  m.  (her.)  gules. 

Porter  de  — ,  to  bear  =. 

GUEUSAILLE  [ghen-ri-i*]  n.  t.  4- 1. 
(b.  s.)  parcel  of  beggars;  2.  rabble. 

GUEUSAILLER  [ghe4.M-i«*]  v.  n. 
(b.  8.)  to  beg  ;  to  go  begging. 

GUEUSANT,  E  [ghea-ian,  t]  adj.  t 
begging. 

GUEUSARD  [ghea-iar]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  8.) 
beggar;  2. rascal;  rascallion;  black- 
guard. 

GUEUSE  [ghefi-i]  n. f.  -f- 1.  +  beggar; 
2.  bad  woman. 

GUEUSE,  n.  f  (metal.)  caM  pig  ;  pig 
iron;  sow;  kentledge. 

Fonte  en  — ,  =. 

GUEUSER  [ghea-.«]  V.  n.  -f-  (b.  s.)  to 
beg ;  to  go  begging. 

GUEUSER,  V.  a.  -f-  (b.  s.)  to  beg. 

GUEUSERIE  [gheu-.-ri]  n.  f.  -i-  1.  (b. 
s.)  beggary;  2.  beggarliness ;  8.  trash; 
rubbish. 

GUEUSET   fghefi-ii]   n.   m.   (metal.) 


ast  pig  ;  pig  iron ;  soto. 
GUEU-X,  SE  -  - 


>h6u,  .]  adj.  1.  (b.  s.) 
poor;  beggarly ;  2.  (a.Tc\\.)poor :  naked. 

—  comme  un  rat,  un  rat  d'eglise,  as 
poor  as  a  church  mouse. 

GUEUX  [gheu]  n.  m.  J^"  1.  (b.  s.) 
beggar;  2.  ragamuffin;  tatterdema- 
lion; 9,  rascal;  knave;  scoundrel; 
blackguard. 

—  revStu,  upstart ;  beggar  on  horse- 
back. Ilerbe  aux  — ,  (bot)  travellers'' 
joy  ;  virgins'  bower.  De  — ,  1.  beggar- 
ly :  2.  scoundrel ;  scoundrelly. 

GUHR  [gur]  n.  m.  (mining)  guhr. 

GUI  [ghi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  mis- 
tletoe ;  misseltoe ;  2.  (nav.)  main  boom 
(of  brigs,  sloops,  Ac). 

GUIBRE  [ghi-br]  n.  f.  (nav.)  cut-wa- 
ter. 

GUICHET  [ghi-sh^]  n.  m.  \.  wicket; 
2.  grating  (door) ;  8.  gate  (of  the  Louvre 
in  Paris) :  4.  t  door  (of  cupboards) ;  5. 
(tech.)  shuttet 


fitre  pris  au  —  §,  to  be  caught  in  tht 
act  of  escaping. 

GUICHETIEE  [ghi-sh-ti«]  n.  m.  turn- 
key. 

GUIDE  [ghi-d]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  guide;  2.  | 
guide;  guide-book ;  8.  §  text-book;  4 
Imaeh.)  guide  ;  5.  (mi).)  flugelm.an. 

—  du  voyageur,  tra/oetter'a  guidt. 
Sans  — ,  ungidded;  guideleas.  PayiK 
les  — 8,  to  pay  the  postilion;  payer  ]« 
— s  doubles,  to  pay  the  postilion  doubU. 

GUIDE,  n.  t  rein  (of  a  bridle). 

A  grandes  — s,  four  im  hand.  Con- 
duire  a  grandes  — s.  tc  drive  four  in 
hand. 

GUIDE -ANE  [ghi-da-n]  n.  m.  \  pi 
— ,  guide;  guide-book. 

GUIDE-CIIAtSE  [ghi-d-sh«-n]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (horol.)  guard ;  ratchet. 

GUIDE-MAIN  [ghi-d-minl  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  the  piano-forte)  diiroplast ; 
hand-gmde. 

GUIDER  [ghi-d«]  V.  a  (a,  to)  \.l\to 
guide ;  to  lead ;  to  conduct ;  2.  §"  to 
direct;  to  govern;  to  steer;  8.  §  to  ac- 
tuate ;  to  impel. 

Facile  k  — ,  guidahle. 

Guide,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gotder. 

Sans  fetre  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  \.  ||  §  un- 
guided ;  uMConducted  ;  wiled  ;  2.  § 
undirected;  ungovemed;  3.  §  unac- 
tuated ;  unimpeUed. 

GUIDON  [ghi-dsn]  n.  m.  1.  t  guide 
(book);  2.  fmil.)  gmdon  ;  field  colors; 
3.  guidon  (cornet) ;  4.  (mus.)  Tnark  to 
guide;  5.  (nav.)  broad  pendant;  vane. 

—  de  commandement  (nav.)  broad 
pendant ;  —  de  renvoi,  mark  of  re- 
ference. 

GUIFETTE  [ghi-fi-t]  n.  C  (om.)  aea- 
guU. 

—  noire,  black  gull ;  scare-crow. 
GUIGNARD  [ghi-gnar*]  n.  m.  (orn.) 

dottrel;  dotterel;  morinel. 

Pluvier  — ,  (orn.)  dottrel ;  dotterel. 

GUIGNE  [ghi-gn*]  n.  f.  (bot)  "flru*- 
gne"  (cherry). 

GUIGNER  [ghi-gn^*]  v.  n.  1.  to  look 
with  the  eye  half -closed;  2.  to  leer. 

GUIGNER,  V.  a  1.  to  glance ;  to  petip 
at ;  2.  to  have  an  eye  on. 

GUIGNETTE  [ghi-gn4-t*]  n.  t.  (cm.) 
common  sandpiper. 

GUIGNIER  [ghi-gni«*]  n.  m,  (bot) 
^  guignier"  (cherry-tree). 

GUIGNOLANT,  E  [ghi-gno-Un,  t*]  a^J. 
unlucky. 

GUIGNON  [ghi-gnoD*]  n.  m.  iU,  bad 
luck. 

Avoir  du  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  home  Ote  hick 
of  it;  to  home  bad  luck ;  6tre  en  — ,  (b. 
8.)  1.  to  have  the  luck  of  it ;  2.  to  have  a 
run  of  ill  luck ;  porter  —  k  q.  vl,  to 
bring  a.  o.  iU  luck.  C'est  un  grand  — , 
it  is  great  ill  luck. 

GUIGNON  ANT,  E  [ghi-gno-nan,  t*]  adj. 
annoying ;  provoking;  vexing. 

GU'IGUE  [ghi-g]  n.  f.  (nav.)  gig. 

GUILDIVE  [ghU-di-v]  n.  £  J  rum. 

GUILlllE  [ghi-l«]  n.  f.  X  shower. 

GU  ILL  AGE  [ghi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (brew.) 
working. 

GUILLANT,  E  [ghi-ian,  t*]  adj.  (brew.) 
toorking ;  fermenting ;  in  a  state  of 
fermentation. 

GUILLAUME  [ghi-i6-m*]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
rabbet-plane. 

GUILLEDIN  [gbi-i-din*]  n.  m.  Eng- 
lish gelding. 

GUILLEDOU  [ghU-dou*]  n.  m.  -f- 
places  of  bad  repute. 

Courir  le  —  -f-,  to  frequent  ^. 

GUILLEMET  [ghi-i-mj,*]  a.  m  (RMia) 
i7iverted,  turned  cmnma. 

—  de  fin,  (of  quotations)  dose. 
GUILLEMETER  [ghi.i-m»-t**l  v.  a  fc 

enclose  between  inverted,  turned  oo.n- 
mas. 

GUILLEMOT  [ghi-i-m6*]  n.  m.  (ora  ) 
guillemot. 

Grand  — ,  —  k  capuchon,  = ;  —  naln, 
petit  — ,  —  mergule,  lesser  =;  se.i- 
turtle.  —  grille,  —  a  mlroir  blano, 
black  =:. 

GUILLER  [ghi-i«*]  V.  n.  (brev.)  U 
work;   to  ferment. 

GUILL'ERET,  TE  [ghi-i-rA,  t*]  ii<\J.  •• 
b^'isk;  lively;  2.  slight;  unsolid. 


• 

GUM 

HAB 

HAB 

amal 

;  dm&Ie; 

6f^; 

ethve; 

^(Ste 

^je; 

ill; 

iile;  omol; 

6m6\e 

6  mort; 

usuc; 

■&s&re;  oujonr; 

Avoir  I'alr  — ,  to  look  U/vely. 
6UILLERI  [ghi-l-rl»]  n.  m.  (of  spai- 
IOW8)  chirping. 
GUILLOCHER  [glil-lo-.h«*]  v.  a.  1. 

Srch.)  to  guiUoch^;  2.  (arts)  to  engine- 
m. 
6UJLL0CHIS    [ghi-ichi*]   n.  m.  1. 

Scb.)    guiMoche ;    2.    (arts)    engine- 
•ning. 

6UILL0IRE  [ghi-ioa-i*]  n.  f.  (brew.) 
Wtrking-^at  (for  Deer). 

€U1LL0T1NE  [ghi-io-ti-n*]  n.  f.  guil- 
yttne;  guiUoiin. 
eUILLOTINEMENT  [gU-io-U-n-man*] 

B.  m.  guillotining. 

GUILLOTINER  [ghi-io-ti-n«*]  v.  a.  <o 
ffuiUotine  ;  to  gtiillotin. 

GUIMATJVE  [ghi-m6-v]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  mallow  ;  2.  marsh  mallow. 

—  officinale,  marsh  mallow.  —  alc6e, 

GUIMAUX  [gU-m«]  n.  m.  (pL)  mea- 
dows mowed  tioice  in  a  year. 

GTJIMBARDE  [ghin-bar^]  n.  C 1.  van ; 
8.  Jew's-harp, 

GUIMPE  [ghin-p]  n.  C  1.  inside  che- 
misette ;  2.  veil  of  Saint-Agatha. 

GUIMPER  [ghin-p^]  T.  a  1  to  lecoms 
a  nun. 

GUIMPER,  V.  a.  1  ft)  mMke  a  nwn  of. 

6U1NARD  [ghi-iwr]  n.  m.  (ich.)  red 
gurnet. 

GUINDAGE  [gkin-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  hoist- 
ing; 2.  (nav.)  swaying  -wp  (of  nnasts). 

GUIKDANT  [ghin-dan]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
(of  flags) /toist 

GUINDEAU  [glun^6]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
viindlass. 

6UINDER  [ghin-d*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  hoist  ; 
to  raise;  2.  §  to  strain;  to  force;  3. 
(nav.)  to  hoist;  4.  (nav.)  to  »way  wp 
(masts). 

GuiNDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses  of  Guin- 
»ek)1.  §  strained ;  forced ;  unnatural; 
3.  (nav.)  an-end. 

D'une  Dianiere  — e  §,  unnaturally. 

8e  GtJiNDEK,  pr.  V.  1.  §  to  be  strained, 
/breed;  2.  to  fall  into  bombast. 

6UINDERES8E  [ghin^s-rt-i]  n.  £ 
(nurO  top-rope. 

GUINDEKIE  [ghin^-ri]  n.  £  §  eon- 
atraint. 

GUINilE  [ghi-ns]  n.  f.  1.  (geog.) 
GvMiea  ;  2.  guinea  (coin) ;  8.  long 
doth. 

GUINGAMP  [ghin-gan], 
GUINGAN  [ghin-gan], 

GUINGHAM  [gliin-gan]  n.  m.  ging- 
ham. 

GUINGOIS  [ghin-goa]  n.  m.  1.  crook- 
tdness  ;  2.  §  want  of  rectitude  (of 
mind). 

De  — ,  1.  crookedly;  2.  crookedly ; 
awry.  Avoir  Tesprit  de — ,  to  be  cross- 
grained, 

GUINGUETTE  [ghto-ghJ-t]  n.  f.  1. 
pubUc  house  (outside  of  large  towns) ;  2. 
box ;  small  cwimiry-house. 

GUIOEANT,  E  [ghi-o-ran,  t]  adj.  (of 
rats  and  mice)  squeaking. 

GUIORER  [gU-o-rt]  V.  n.  (of  rats  and 
mice)  to  squeak. 

GUIPON  [glu-p«n]  n.  m.  (nav.)  mop. 

GUIPURE  [ghi-pd-r]  n.  t  gmrmre 
(thread  of  silk  lace). 

GUIRLANDE  [ghir-lan-d]  n.  £  1.  gar- 
land; wreath;  2.  (arch.)  encarpus;  8. 
(arch.)  (of  columns)  belt;  4  (jewel.) 
girdle. 

—  de  genou,  (nav.,  arch.)  sleeper.  En- 
tonre  de  — s,  wreathed  ;  erne,  par6  de 
— e,  adorned  with  garlamds,  wreathe ; 
**flov:er-kirtled. 

GUISE  [gW-i]  n.  £  1.  nuMvner;  way ; 
wise  ;  2.  fancy ;  humor  ;  liking. 

A  sa  — ,  to  one's  fancy  ;  en  —  de,  by 
wiy  of.  Faire  4  sa  — ,  to  have  one's 
ioay,  own  way. 

GUITARDIN  [gM-tar-din]  n.  m.  (bot) 
fddl-e-\Dood. 

GUITARE  [ghi-t4-i]  n.  £  gwOar, 

Bote  de  — ,  {bot)  fiddle-wood ;  botte 
k  — ,  guitar-oase.  Jouer,  plncerde  la—, 
(0  play  on,  upon  the  guitar, 

GUITARISTE  [gU-ta-rii-t]  n.  m.  gvi- 
iarifit ;  guitar-player. 

GUM:teNE  [gu-mi-n]  n.  f  (her.)  oabU 
'of  an  anckcr). 


GUMMIF£RE  [gu-mi-a-r]  a^J.  (bot) 
gtvmmiferous ;  producing  gum. 

GUSTATIF  [gu^ta-tif]  a(y.  m.  (anat) 
(of  nerves)  gustatory  ;  hypoglossal. 

GUSTATION  [guna-iisn]  n.  £  (did.) 
taste  (perception). 

GUTTE.  V.  GoMME. 

GUTTURAL,  E  [gfit-ta-.a!]  ad,  guttu- 
ral. 

Nature  — e,  gutturahiess.  D'une  ma- 
niere  — e,  gutturally, 

GUTTURALE  [gut-tu-ra-l]  n.  £  guttru- 
ral. 

GUT,  n.  m.  V.  6m. 

GYMNASE  [jim-na-x]  n.  m.  gymna- 
sium,. 

GYMNASIARQUE  [jim-na-ii-ar-k]  n. 
m.  (ant)  gymna»iarch, 

GYMNASTIQUE  [jim-nani-k]  adj. 
gymnastic. 

Cloche  — ,  dumb  beU,     Exercice  — , 


GYMNASTIQUE,  c.  t,  gymnastics, 

Suivant  la  — ,  gymnastically. 

GYMNIQUE  [jim-ni-k]  adj.  (anat) 
gymnic  ;  gymnical. 

GYMNIQUE,  n.  £  gymnic, 

GYMNOSOPHISTE  [jim-no..o-fi8-t]  n. 
m.  gymnosophist. 

Systeme  des  — s,  gymnos&phia, 

GYMNOSPERME  [jim-no-Bpir-m]  adj. 
(bot)  gymnospermous. 

GYMNOSPERMIE  [jim-no-.p4r-mi]  n. 
£  (bot)  gymnospermia. 

GYMNOTE  [jim-no-t]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
(genus)  gymnonotus;  gymnotus, 

—  61ectrique,  electrical  eel, 

GYN ANDRE  [ji-nan-dr]  adj.  (bot) 
gynandrian, 

Plante  — ,  gynmider, 

GYNANDRIE  [ji-nan-c  g  n.  £  (bot) 
gynandria. 

GYN£c:6E  [ji-n«-.«]  n.  m.  1.  (ant) 
gyncBceum;  2.  work-shop  of  women. 

GYN:6C0CRATIE    [ji-n«-ko.kra-.i]    n. 

£  gynecocracy  (state  in  which  women 
can  govern; ;  gynooracy;  gynceooracy  ; 
gynarchy. 

GYN:6C0CRATIQUE  [ji-n^-ko-kra-a-k] 
adj.  gynecocratic. 

GYN:feCOMANIE  [ji-n«-ko-ma-ni]  n.  £ 

(med.)  gynecomania  (insanity  produced 
by  love). 

GYNlfeCOPHYSIOLOGIE  [ji-n«-ko-fl- 
zi-o-io-ji]  n.  £  (did.)  physiology  of  wo- 
mxin. 

GYPA4;TE    [ji-pa^-t]    n.    m.    (om.) 


(genus)  griffon, 
GYPSE  hipV 
^parget;  '{plaster-stone. 


GYPSE  [jip-a]  n.  m.  (mln.)  gypsum; 


GYPSEU-X,     SE    [jip-aen,    efl-x]    adj. 

gypseous. 

GYPSIFiiRE  [jip-.i-R-r]  adj.  (min.) 
producing,  containing  gypsum. 

GYRATOIRE,  adj.  V.  Giratoike. 

GYROMANCIE  [ji-ro-man-ei]  n.  £  gy- 
romanoy  (divination  by  walking  round 
in  a  circle). 


H 


[To.  avoid 
e  letter  //  i 
ill  the  pronunciation 

H  ra.h]  n.  £ 

II  [he]  n.  m.  (eighth  letter  of  the  alpha- 
bet) h. 

—  asplrSe,  =  aspirate;  —  muette, 
silent  = ;  =  mute, 

HA!rha]int  «;i./Aa/ 

HABEA8-CORPU8  [a-M.a«-k6r.pni]  n. 
m.  (law)  habeas  corpus. 

HABILE  [a-bi-1]  adj.  1.  able;  2.  (dans, 
EN,  in;  d,  in,  at  [pres.  p.])  clever;  ^ 
sharp ;  3.  expeditious  ;  quick ;  4  (d) 
(law)  aW«  (to) ;  capable  (of);  qualified 
(to) ;  6.  (nav.)  able-bodied. 

1.  Un  homme  — ,  on  able  man  ;  nn  homme  fort 
— ,  un  fort  —  homme,  a  very  able  man  ;  un  homme 
extrfimement  — ,  an  extremely  able  man.  2.  —  en 
toutes  choeet,  clever  m  all  tiinat ;  —  a  manier  le 
ciwau,  clever  at  handling  the  ckuel.  4.  iltre  —  a 
eontracter  ma-  iage,  to  be  able  to  cimtraet  marriage  ; 
to  be  capable  c/  contracting  marriage. 

[HiBiLK  precede!  the  n.  Trhen  u»ed  alone  ;  ac- 
companied by  TR^fl,  FOKT,  fiiEN,  Very,  it  precedes 
or  follow!  ;  when  :t  ii  with  an  adverb  ending  in 
ment,  it  fcilowt  tit  d.] 


knowledge  of  the  aubiect;  Habile,  a  practical  <ip* 
plication  of  that  knowledge.  A  capcUile  (capabli) 
judge  is  well  acquainted  with  thi  laws ;  an  JktAiC 
{able)  one  ki  ows  how  to  apply  t!lem.  By  study- 
ing what  hat  been  written  on  the  theory  and  pr«». 
tice  of  the  military  art,  a  person  msy  become  e»- 
pable  ^capable)  of  leading  an  army :  but  to  obt^ 
the  reputation  of  an  kabtle  (,able,  tkilful)  gmuiti, 
he  must  more  than  once  bava  conr.canded  witk 


naotiee  \jsKtijutj  oy  experience;  eavaru  \wt$e)  m 
meditation  ;  docte  {learned)  by  study.  We  speas 
of  an  habile  (ekil/ul)  surgeon,  a  tavant  (wwe)  ptai> 
losopher,  a  docte  (learned  )  historian. 

HABILEMENT    [a-bi-1-man]    adv.   t 

ably ;  2.  cleverly  ;  skilfully. 

HABILET:^  '[a-bi-ii-t6]  n.  £  1.  abiUty  ; 
2.  cleverness;  skill;  sMlfulness ;  5 
sharpness. 

^tre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very  clever, 
skilful. 

HABILIT£  [a-bi-U-t«]  n.  f  (law)  com.- 
petency. 

HABILITER  [a-bi-U-t«]  V.  a.  (law)  (d, 
to)  to  qualify, 

HABILLAGE  [a-bi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (culln.) 
preparation  (of  poultry  for  the  spit). 

HABILLEMENT  [a-bi-i-man*]  n.  m.  I, 
clothing  ;  2.  clothes  ;  dress ;  *  attire. 

—  complet  1.  suit  of  clothes;  suit;  2. 
com/plete  dress.  Effets,  objets  d'— , 
wearing-appjarel;  articles  of  wearing- 
apparel. 

HABILLSR  [a-bi-ifi*]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  in) 
to  dress;  2.  'j  §  (de,  in)  to  clothe;  8.  (b. 
s.)  to  dress  out,  up  ;  4.  to  cover  (a.  th.)  ; 
5.  to  lorap  vp  ;  to  wrap  ;  6.  (of  clothes) 
to  become ;  to  suit  ;  7.  (of  tailors)  to 
make  clothes  (for) ;  to  work  (for) ;  8, 
(culic.)  to  prepare  (for  cooking). 

1.  —  un  enfant,  to  dress  a 
vres,  to  clothe  the  poor  ;  §  - 
a  thought. 

Personne  qulhabille,  atttrer  ;  dresser. 

Habillb,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V,  senses  of  Ha- 
billbb)  (of  coats)  dress. 

S'habiller,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  dress  ;  to 
dress  o.'s  self;  to  put  on  o.'s  clothes  ;  % 
I  to  find  o.'s  own  clothes ;  S.  %  to  aU4r« 
o.'s  self;  4.  ^  §  to  abuse  each  ot/ier,  one 
another. 

HABILLEU-R  [a-bi-iefir]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eii-z*]  n.  f  1.  dresser  (at  a  theatre) ;  2. 
skin-dresser. 

HABIT  [a-bi]  n.  m.  1.  garment ;  rai- 
Tuent ;  garb  ;  attire ;  apparel ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  clothes  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  wearing-appa- 
rel; 4  coat;  5.  idress  coat;  6.  dot/t 
(ecclesiastical  state). 

Beaux  — B,fine,  handsome  clothes  ;  — 
bourgeois,  private  clothes  ;  —  complet, 
suit  of  ■=■;  —  habille,  dress  coat;  — » 
uses,  worn  out  =.  —  de  cheval,  rid/ing 
coat;  — 8  mis  a  la  d6froque,  cast-off  ■=; 
— s  de  tons  les  jours,  every  day  ==;  —  do 
noces,  wedding-garment  ;  —  d'ordon- 
nance,  regimentals ;  —  de  travestisse- 
m&at,  fancy  dress;  —  de  ville,  pHvate 
= ;  walking-dress,  ifctoffe  pour  les  — s, 
coating ;  marchand,  marchande  de  vieux 
— s,  old,  =  m,an,  woman.  Sans  — s,  un- 
clothed ;  *  unclad.  Essayer  des  — s,  to 
try  on  ■=■;  taire  des  — s,  to  make  =; 
mettre  des  — s,  to  put  on  = ;  oter  des  — s, 
to  take  off-=, ;  porter  un  —  rape,  to  wear 
shabby  =  ;tobe  shabby;  porter  des — a, 
to  wear  =; ;  user  des  — s,  to  wear  oiU=^ 
„,%  L'~  ne  fait  pas  le  moine,  it  is  not  the 
coat  that  makes  the  man ;  hoods  do  not 
make  monks;  it  is  not  the  cowl  thai 
makes  the  friar, 

HABITABLE  [a-bi-ta-bl]  adj.  inAabi$- 
able;  habitable, 

HABITACLE  [a-bi-ta-kll  n.  m.  1.  t 
abode  ;  habitation ;  dwelling  ;  man- 
sion; 2.  (nav.)  binnacle, 

HABITANT  [a-bi-tan,  t]  n.  m,,  K,  n.  t 
1.  1  inhabitant;  2.  |  resident;  8.  |  in- 
mate ,•  4  ♦*  S inhabitant;  tenant;  hott^ 
denizen. 

Syn.— Habitant,  Boi/'toxots,  citovbm.  Th» 
term  habitant  is  applied  to  the  occupant  of  any 
piace,  whether  in  the  city  or  country.  Bourgeot* 
implies  a  residence  in  the  city,  and  a  rank  inter- 
mediate between  the  nobility  and  the  peasantry. 
Citoyen  has  special  reference  to  one's  political  re- 
lations;  it  denotes  a  member  of  the  state  who  ii 
in  the  full  enjoyncent  of  all  Ita  rights  and  privi. 

HABITATION    [a-U-t*-**.]  n.   C    1 


HAC                                                   HAl 

HAL 

oiijoftte;  swjeu;  mi,  jeiine;  «6peur;  aw  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  wibrun;  *11  liq. 

♦gn  liq. 

habitation  (action)  ;  2.  habitation  ; 
abode  ;  place  of  abode  ;  dwelling ;  resi- 
dence ;  place  of  reindence ;  8.  settlement 
(in  a  colony) ;  4.  (of  animals)  haunt ;  * 
abode. 

Maison  d' — ,  (law)  dwetting-hovse. 
Avoir  —  avec,  (law)  to  cohdbit  toith; 
%iie  son  — ,  to  take  up  o.'s  abode  ;  to 
dtcell. 

HABITER  [n-kit«]  v.  &.  1.  \  to  inha- 
at;  to  dtcell  in ;  to  reside  in ;  ^  to  live 
<(»;  2.  §  (th.)  to  dwell;  8.  (of  animals)  to 
inhabit ;  to  live  in;  to  frequent. 

HABITER,  y.  a.  i  1.  to  inhabit;  to 
tkoell;  to  reside;  to  live;  2.  (dans)  to 
Inhabit  (...)  to  dwell  (in);  to  reside 
(in)  ;  1  to  li/ve  (in)  ;  8.  (law)  to  cohabit. 

HABITUDE  [a-bi-tu-d]  n.  f  1.  habit ; 
use;  2.  (b.  s.)  trick;  8.  t  (aupres  de, 
ATEO,  KN,  to)  access  ;  4  t  acquaintance 
(person). 

Vilaine  — ,  1.  nasty  habit ;  2.  1  (b.  s.) 
nasti/  trick.  D'— ,  1.  habitual ;  usual ; 
2.  habitually;  usually;  comme  d'— ,  as 
usual;  par  — ,  by  =.  Avoir  pour  — , 
6tre  dans  T—  de,  to  be  in  the  =  of;  to 
have  a  practice  of;  se  d6faire  d'une  — , 
to  break  o.'s  self  of  a  = ;  devenir  une — , 
(o  become  a-=.\to grow  into  a  = ;  faire 
q.  ch.  par  — ,  to  do  anything  from,,  out 
•  of= ;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  it  o.'s 
practice  (to) ;  faire  perdre  une  —  d  q.  u. 
ty  to  break  a.o.ofa  =  ;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  assvMts  a  = ;  ^  to  get  into  a  =. 
^*^  L' —  est  une  autre  nature,  =  is 
$e4Sond  nature. 

HABITU6  [a-V-ttt.«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C 
(be,  of)fi'equenter. 

litre  un  —  de,tob6az=of;  to  fre- 
qucnvt. 

HABITUEL,  LE  [»-bi-ta-M]  adj.  habi- 
tual ;  usual. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  unusual;  2.  uncus- 
tomary ;  unaccustomed. 

HABITUELLEMENT  [a-bi-tu4-l-man] 
«dv.  habitiMtUy ;  usuaUy. 

Non  — ,  umtsually. . 

HABITUER  [a-bi-ta-«]  V.  a.  (i.,  to)  1. 
to  habituate  ;  to  accustom  ;  ^  to  use  ;  2. 
to  inure. 

•J.  —  q.  n.  a  la  fatigue,  to  inure  a.  o.  to  fatigue. 

Habitiib,  k,  pa.  p.  habituated;  ac- 
customed; ^  used. 

Non,  peu  —  (a)  1.  unhabituated  {to) ; 
unacov,stomed  (to) ;  unused  (to);  2, 

'actised(in);S.u/r. 

unknowing  (of). 

S'HABiruER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  accus- 
tom o.'s  self;  to  use  o.'a  aeilf;  2.  to  inure 
o.'s  self. 

HAbLER  [hS-bU]  V.  n.  1^-  1.  to 
crack ;  to  boast ;  to  brag  ;  2.  to  draw 
the  long  bow;  to  stretch  the  oanvae;  to 
bounce. 

HABLERIE  I>4-bls-ri]  n.  f.  ]^-  1. 
cracking  ;  boasting ;  bragging  ;  2. 
drawing  the  iong  bow  ;  stretching  the 
cam/tas ;  bouncing. 

HABLEU-R  [h4-bIeSr]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i] 

n.  t  ^0^  1.  boaster;  braggart;  brag- 
ger ;  2.  person  that  draws  the  long 
how ;  person  that  stretches  the  canvas ; 
botmcer. 

En  — ,  1.  boastingly;  braggingly ;  2. 
iovMcingly. 

HAGUE  [ha-.h]  n.  £  1.  axe;  2. 
hatchet. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  stroke  of  an  axe;  2. 
liroke  of  a  hatchet.  —  d'armes,  1.  battle- 
Oiee;  2.  (ns\.)  boarding-axe.  Avoir  un 
roup  de  —  ^  la  t6te,  avoir  un  coup  de  — 
I  ^W,  to  be  cracked,  crack-brained; 
*voir  un  petit  coup  de  —  §  J^~,  to  be  a 
Uitle  cracked ;  couper,  trancher  avec 
am<s  — ,  to  chop ;  to  chop  off;  faire  — sur 
i,  (aurg.)  to  run  into  ;  faire  h.  coup  de  — 
I,  to  do  cltimsily,  roughly,  slovenly ; 
luottre  la  —  k  Tarbre,  to  lay  the  axe  to 
the  tree ;  porter  la  -  i,  to  set  the  hatchet 
to  work  at. 

HACII:&,  E  [ha-.h«]  adj.  (of  style) 
abrupt. 

HACHE-PAILLE  j:hft-.h-pa-i*]  n.  m., 
pJ.  — ,  (fisr.)chaff-cutting  machine. 

HACIIER  [ha-ih6]  V.  a.  1.  to  chop;  2. 
1/0  chop  up ;  3.  to  hew  ;  4  (b.  8.)  to  Aocfc ; 
i.  to  cut  to  pieces ;  6.  (culin.)  to  hash ;  to 
minoe;  7.  (draw.)  to  tmL 


—  menu,  I.  to  cut  smaU  ;  2.  to  c?wp 
fine ;  8.  (culln.)  to  h-a«h ;  to  mince  ;  — 
en  morceaux,  1.  to  cut  to  pieces ;  2.  to 
cut  irUo  fritters  ;  —  en  pieces,  1.  to  hew 
in  pieces;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  hack  and  hew. 
Se  faire  — ,  to  allow  o.''s  self  to  be  cut  to 
pieces;  to  let  o.'s  self  be  cut  to  pieces; 
to  get  o.'s  self  out  to  pieces  ;  vous  le 
feriez  —  que . . , ,  you  might  out  him  to 
piecss  before... 

HACHEREAU  [ha-rii-rt]  n.  m.  srnaU 
axe. 

HACHETTE  [ha-.h^.t]  n.  £  hacking- 
knife. 

HACHI8  [ha-thi]  n.  m.  (culin.)  1. 
hofih  ;  2.  minced  meat. 

En  — ,  hashed ;  minced.  Faire  un  — 
de,  1.  to  make  a  hash  of;  2.  to  cut  into 
fritters. 

IIACHOIR    [ha-ihoar]    n.    HI.    1.   chop- 

ping-block  ;  2.  chopping-knife  ;  3.  (agr.) 
chaff-cutting  machine. 

HACUURE  [ha..hu-r]  n.  £  (draw., 
engr.)  hatching. 

Centre — ,  cross  =. 

HAGARD,  E  [ha-g«r  ;]  acy.  1.  hag- 
gard; wild  ;  2.  (falc.)  haggard. 

IIAGIOGRAPHE  [a-ji-o-gra-f  ]  a(y.  ha- 
giographal. 

HAGIOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  hagiogra- 
pher. 

HAGIOGRAPHIE  [a-ji-o-gra-f]  n.  £ 
hagiography. 

IIAGIOLOGIE  [a-ji-o-io-ji]  n.  f.  hagi^ 
ology. 

HAGIOLOGIQUE  [a-ji-o-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
hagiological. 

HAH  A  [ha-hal  n.  m.  ha-ha;  haw-haw. 

HAUt  [ha-h*]  int  (hunt.)  taUy-Ito  ! 

HAI  [h^T  int  \.  ha!  i.  weU  I  3.  in- 
deed 1  4  bless  me  ! 

HaI,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Haie. 

HAIE  [hfi]  n.  C  1.  hedge;  2.  **  hedge- 
row; 3.  §  (pers.)  row;  line;  4  (agr.) 
beam  (of  a  plough) ;  5.  (mil.)  line. 

—  fleurie,  (bot)  flower-fence;  — 
morte,  s^che,  dead  wood;  —  vive, 
quick-set  liedge.  Faiseur  de  —8,  hedger ; 
rodeur  des  — s,  hedge-creeper.  Sans  — , 
non  entour6,  ferme  d'une  — ,  unhedged. 
Border  la  —  §,  (mil.)  to  line  the  road, 
street;  se  cacher  par  la  — ,  to  hedge;  en- 
tourer,  fermer  d'une  — ,  farmer  par  une 
— ,  1.  to  hedge  in;  2.  to  quick-set;  fran- 
chir  une  — ,  to  clear  a  hedge  ;  se  ranger 
en  — ,  to  form  a  line  ;  roder  de  long  de 
la  — ,  to  hedge ;  planter  une  —  vive 
dans,  to  quick-set. 

HAILLON  [ha-i6n*]  n.  m.  rag;  tat- 
ters. 

HAINE  [h«-n]  n.  £  (■DB,for,  to).l.  ha- 
tred ;  2.  heart-burning  ;  3.  spite. 

—  acbarnoe,  implacable,  inveterate 
hatred;  —  couverte,  disguised  ==;  — 
enracin6e,  deep-rooted  =.  En  — ,in=; 
en  —  de,  out  of=ito;  en  toute  — ,  with 
all  despite.  Avoir  en  — ,  avoir  de  la  — 
pour,  to  hate;  porter  de  la  —  4  q.  u.,  to 
feel  =  towards  a.  o.  ;  prendre  q.  ch.,  q. 
u.  en  — ,  to  take  an  aversion  to  a.  th., 
a.  o. 

Sy».— Haink,  avbksion,  antipathik,  b4pdo- 
NANCE.  IlatTU  (haired)  is  a  voluntary  emotion 
proceeding  from  the  pasgion  or  resentment  of  an 
irritated  heart.  Avermm  (avertion)  and  antipatKie 
(antipathy)  are  less  under  one's  control,  and  have 
their  origin  in  the  temperament  or  taste ;  with 
this  distinction,  that  the  reasons  for  one's  avertiun 
may  be  discovered  and  explained,  while  antipa- 
thie  is  the  effect  of  secret  and  inexplicable  causes. 
liipugnanee  is  not,  like  the  three  wonis  we  have 
considered,  a  permanent  feeling;  it  is  rather  a 
transient  emotion,  called  into  being  by  peculiar 
circumstances,  and  terminating  with  them. 

HAINEU-X,  SE  [h«-neu,  eu-z]  adj. 
hateful;  spiteful;  malevolent;  m,alig- 
nant. 

HAINUY-ER,  iRE  [A-nu-M,  i-r]  a4j, 
of  Hainault. 

HAINUY-ER,  p.  n.  m.,  ilRE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Hainault 

IIAlR  [ha-ir]  V.  a.  irr.  (haissant;  haI; 
ind.  pres.  hais;  nous  haissons)  to  hate; 
to  detest ;  to  dislike. 

—  cordialement,  to  hate  heartily;  — 
mortellemen't,  k  la  mort,  k  mort,  to  = 
mortally.  —  comme  la  peste,  la  mort, 
to  =  like  poison.  Savoir  -f,  to  be  a 
good  hater. 

HAIBE  [jik-r]  n.  £  \air-thirt 


Hais,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  import 
2d  sing,  of  Haik. 

IIAlSSABLE  [ha-i-sa-bl]  adj.  hat^U; 
odious. 

Haissons,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impera.  let  pi 
of  Hair. 

Hait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing 

HALAGE  [ha-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  Unottgt 
(action) ;  towing ;  2.  towage  (frice) ;  1 
(of  canals)  tracking. 

—  a  la  cordelle,  tracking.  Ctemia  da 
— ,  1.  iotv-path;  toioing-path  ;  2.  traah- 
road ;  3.  (of  canals)  horse-path ;  corde  do 
— ,  1.  tow-line ;  to^o-rope ;  towing-rope; 
2.  (nav.)  tow-line. 

HALBRAN  [hal-bran]  n.  m.  (cm.) 
young  wild  drake,  duck ;  ^  flo^ 
per. 

HALEBRENER  [hai-brj-n*]  v.  n.  ft) 
shoot  young  unld  ducks. 

H  Ale  [ha-i]  n.  m.  sun  (heat) ;  1mm- 
ing,  scorching  sun,  heat. 

Faire  un  grand  — ,  to  be  burning, 
scorching  ;  to  be  broiling  hot. 

HAl:6,  E  [hK-U]  adj.  sun-btimt; 
burnt;  swarthy;  gW"  tanned. 

HALEINE  fa-i^-nl  n.  £  1.  ||  breath; 
wind ;  2.  §  breath ;  3.  (of  horses) 
wind. 

2.  —  de  vent,  breath  of  wind. 

Courte  — ,  shortness  of  breath;  — 
forte,  rank  = ;  mauvaise  —,/oul  =.  — 
de  vent,  =  of  wind  ;  onvrage  Jc  longne 
— ,  work  of  time.  A,  de  longue  — ,  long- 
toinded ;  k  perte  d' — ,  1.  mit  of  =  ; 
breathless;  2.  (of  speeches)  long-wind- 
ed; d'une  —  (tout  d'une).  Ml  a  = ;  tout 
d'une  — ,  in  the  same  = ;  en  — ,  1.  m  = ; 
2.  in  the  humor;  hors  d' — ,  out  of  ■=.. 
Adoucir,  rendre  douce  1'—,  to  make  the 
=■  sweet ;  courir  k  perte  d' — ,  to  run  o.'* 
self  out  of  = ;  gater  1' — ,  to  make  o.'t 
=  smell ;  se  mettre  hors  d" — ,  to  get  out 
of  = ;  perdre  1' — ,  to  get  out  of  = ;  faire 
perdre  1' —  k  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  OiU  of 
= ;  reprendre  — ,  to  recover,  to  take  = ; 
to  take  o.'s  =:;  laisser  reprendre  — ,  ii 
give  = ;  retenir  son  — ,  to  hold  o.'«  = 
sentir  V —  de  q.  u.,  to  smell  a.  o.'«  = 
II,  ello  a  r —  mauvaise,  his,  her  =s 
smells ;  his.  her  breath  is  foul. 

HALENfiE  [a-18-n6]  n.  £  (b.  8.)  1. 
smell ;  2.  lohif. 

HALENER  [ha-lB-n^]  V.  a.  1.  |^-  to 
smell  the  breath  of;  2.  (hunt)  to  viind; 
to  get  scent  of. 

HALER  [hft-U]  V.  a.  1.  (APEfes,  on)  to 
set  (excite) ;  2.  (of  canals)  to  track ;  8. 
(nav.>  to  haul;  4  (nav.)  to  heave;  5 
(nav.)  to  rouse;  6.  (nav.)  to  bowse;  to 
bowse  u/p  ;  1.  (nav.)  to  heave. 

—  ensemble,  (nav.)  to  rouse.  —  k 
bord,  (nav.)  to  haul  in ;  —  (I  la  cordelle, 
1.  to  tow ;  2.  (on  canals)  to  track. 

HALER  [ha-l«]  V.  a.  (of  the  sun)  to 
burn ;  ^  to  tan. 

f;tre  hill6,  to  be  sun-burnt. 

Sb  HALER,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get  sum/- 
burnt. 

HALETANT,  E  [ha-l-tan,  t]  adj.  pant- 
ing for  breath  ;  panting ;  puffing. 

H  ALETER  [ha-l-t^]  v.  n.  to  pant  for 
breath;  to  pant;  to  puff. 

HALEUR  [ha-leur]  n.  m.  tracker. 

HALIEUTlQUE  [a-li-eu-ti-k]  n.  £  ha 
lieutics ;  ichthyology. 

HALITUEU-X,  SE  [a-Ii-tn-eu,  efi-.]  ft^j 

(med.)  halituous;  moist. 

HALLAGE  [ha-ia-jj  n.  m.  market 
due. 

HALLE  [ha-l]  n.  £  market;  market 
place ;  market-house. 

Fortde  la — ,  mMrket-porter  ;  dam«f 
de  la  — ,  market-women ;  Ian  gaga  da 
— 8,  Billingsgate.  En  pleine  — ,  in 
open  market.  Aller  k  l&  —,  to  go  ft 
market. 

HALLEBARDE  [ha-ibar-d]  a  £  hat 
herd. 

Pleuvoir,  tomber  des  — s  §,  to  ra** 
cats  and  dogs. 

HALLEBARDIER  [ha-l-bar-di«]  n.  m 
halberdier. 

HALLIER  [ha-li«]  n.  m.  thicket. 

H ALLIER,  n.  m.  1.  market-man  ;  9 
market-keepet . 

HALLUCINATION  ni»-l»-«i-ni  «4n]  d 
L  haUVfCination. 

817 


HAQ 


HAR 


HAR 


amal;  dm&\e;  ^fee;  efeve;  ^IBte;  rfje;  ill;  Hie;  omol;  6mole;  d  mort;  w  sue;  <i  sare;  oujoor; 


HALO  [hi-lol  n.  m.  1.  (astx.)  fuUo;  2. 
t  (of  the  nipple)  areola. 

HALOIU  [h»-lo«]  n.  m.  drying-room 
(fttr  hemp). 

HALOT  [ha-lo]  n.  m.  rdbUt-hoU. 

HALTE  [hai-t]  n.  f  1.  (mil.)  haU;  2. 
rt»p;  etand;  8.  (hunt)  revting-place ; 
i  ^IL)  halting-place. 

—  subite,  (mlL)  dead,  full  stand ;  — I 
—  U!  1.  I  Htandl%  %  hold/  stop  there! 
mpl  Faire  — ,  1.  (mlL)  to  haU ;  to 
maJr*  a  halt;  2.  (mil.)  to  stand;  8.  §  to 
itand;  to  make  a  stand,  stop ;  4.  %to 
iak«  a  stand. 

HALUEGIE  [ha-lur-jf]  n.  t  (chem.) 
art  of  extracting,  preparing  salts. 

HALUEGIQUE  [h«-lur-ji-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  of,  relating  to  the  art  of  ex- 
tra<sting,  preparing  salts. 

HAMAC  [h«-iiiak]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ham- 
mock. 

—  k  cadre,  cradle.  Haut  les  — « !  up 
aU  hammocks. 

HAMADRYADE  [a-m»-dri-a-d]  n.  £ 
(myth.)  hamMdryad;  wood-nymph. 

HAMEAU  [ha-mA]  n.  m.  hamlet. 

H  AMEQON  [»-m-»6n]  n.  m.  fish-hook  ; 
hook. 

Garnir  1'—,  (fish.)  to  bait  the  hook; 
mordre,  prendre  k  X—  \  §,  to  take  the 
bait. 

HAMPE  [han-p]  n.  f.  1.  (of  certain 
weapons)  xta_f;  2.  (of  a  painter's  brush) 
handle  ;  3.  (hot)  flmcer-stalk  ;  flower- 
hearing  stem ;  4.  (hot)  scape. 

HAMSTER  [ham-ttir]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
hamster. 

HAN  [han]  n.  m.  heave  (of  a  workman 
Btriking  a  heavy  blow). 

HANAP  [ha-nap]  n.  m.  t  goblet. 

HANCHE  [han-.h]  n.  f.  1.  hip; 
haunch;  2.  (nav.)  quarter. 

Faa'we  —,/alse  hip.  Par  la  — ,  (nav.) 
on  the  quarter.  Le  poing  sur  la  — , 
viiOi  one  arm  akimbo ;  les  poings  sur 
lea  — B,  v>ith  o.'s  arms  akimbo.  Appuye 
•or  la  — ,  akimbo ;  mettre  les  poings  sur 
1m  — 8,  to  put  o.'s  arms  akimbo  ;  mettre 
■n  cheval  sur  les  — s,  (man.)  to  throw  a 
horse  upon  his  haunches. 

HA  N  KB  AN  E,  n.  t  V.  JtJSQtnA.MK. 

HANGAR  [han-gar]  n.  m.  1.  slied  ;  2. 
cart-shed ;  cart-house. 

HANNETON  [ha-n-wn]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
blind,  brown,  tree  beetle;  may-bug; 
'[  chafer;  ^  cock- chafer;  ^  cock- 
ehaffer;  2.  $  giddy  goose ;  thoughtless 
mortal. 

—  commun,  (ent)  hedge-chafer. 
Etourdi  comme  un  — ,  as  giddy  as  a 
goose. 

HANOVRIEN,    NE    [ha-no-vri-in,  J-a] 

%di.  Hanoverian  ;  of  Hanover. 

"IIANOVRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Hanoverian ;  native  of  Hanover. 

HANSCKIT,  n.  m.  V.  Sanscrit. 

HANSE  [han-.]  n.  t  Hanse-Tovms. 

La  — ,  tlie-=:   I-a  —  teutonique,  the-=, 

HANS£.\TIQUE  [  hin-ie-a-ti-k  ]  adj. 
Honseatic. 

Villes  — s,  Hanse-  Towns. 

HANSltRE,  n.  f.  V.  Aussierk 

HANTER  [han-t«]  v.  a.  \.  to  frequent 
(a  place) ;  2.  to  frequent  the  society  of 
^a.  o.) ;  3.  ^  (b.  s.)  to  haunt  (a  place). 

HANTER.  V.  n.  1.  to  go  often  ;  2.  (en, 
. . .)  to  frequent  (a  place). 

—  chez  4.  u.,  to  frequent  a.  o.'s  house. 
HANTISE  [han-ti-r]  n.  f.  intercourse. 
UAPPE   [h»-p]  n.   f.  1.  (of  carriages) 

aeeletree-bed ;  bed;  2.  (tech.)  cramp- 
iron. 

HAPPE-CHAIR  [ha-p-.hi-r]  n.  m..  pi. 
-T^^  1.  catch-poll;  2.  grasp-all;  gripe- 
•A. 

DAPPELOURDE  [h»-p-lonr-d]  n.  f.  1. 
I  inMoMon  gem, ;  imitation  stone ;  2. 
t  S  (pers.)  well-dressed  fool ;  8.  (of 
i&rsee)  old  hack. 

HAPPER  [h»-p«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (of  dogs)  to 
ttuip  (catch'; ;  2.  I  to  snap 
kt  catch ;  to  lay,  to  take  hold  of; 
to  na'>. 

Yv  Jolr  — ,  viser  k  — ,to  make  a  snap 
at;  to  zhop  at. 

HAviUENiE  [h«-k.n«]  D.  t  1. 1  am- 
bU/ng  nag  ;   2.  (pers.)  awkward,  iU- 
made  g'wky. 
SI  8 


Aller  i  la  — ,  to  amble  ;  aller  sur  la  — 
des  cordeliers  f^T",  to  go  on  shanks' 
mare  ;  to  trudge  it  (go  on  foot). 

HAQUET  [ha-ke]  n.  m.  dray. 

HAQUETIER  [ha-k-ti«]  n.  m.  dray- 
man. 

HARANGUE  [ha-ran-g]  n.  f.  ha- 
rangue ;  oration ;  speech  ;  address. 

Tribune  aux  — s,  (ant)  rostrum.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  make  an  harangue,  an  ora- 
tion, a  speech,  an  address ;  prononcer 
une  — ,  to  deliver  an  harangue,  an  ora- 
tion, a  speech,  an  aadress. 

HARANGUER  [ha-ran-gh«]  V.  a.  to 
harangue ;  to  deliver  an  oration  to  ; 
to  address. 

HARANGUER,  v.  n.  1.  to  harangue; 
to  speak  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ^  to  hold  forth  ;  to 
speechify ;  to  make  speeches. 

HAR;ANGUEU-R,  [ha-ran-ghefir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  f.  1.  haranguer ;  orator; 
speaker ;  2.  (b.  8.)  speech-maker ; 
speechifier. 

HARAS  [ha-ra]  n.  m.  stud. 

Tenir  des  — ,  to  keep  =s. 

HARAS,  n.  m.  V.  Aba. 

HARASSE  [ha-rs-i]  n.  t  orate. 

HARASSEMENT  [ha-ra-.-inan]  n.  m. 
extreme  wearine4is,  fatigue. 

HARAS8ER  [ha-ra.»«]  v.  a.  to  harass: 
to  jade ;  to  overtire ;  to  tire  out ;  to 
overweary  ;  to  wear  out 

Harasse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ha- 

RA8SER. 

—  par  la  route,  way-worn. 
HARCELER    [har-.«.l*]    v.    a.  1.    to 

harass  ;  to  torment ;  2.  (mil.)  to  harass  ; 
to  gall. 

HARCELLEMENT  [har-nA-l-man]  n. 
m.  1.  harassing;  torment;  2.  (mil.) 
harassing ;  galling. 

HARDE  [har-d]  n.  f.  (hunt)  1.  herd; 
2.  leash  (for  4  or  6  dogs). 

HARDER  [har-d«]  v.  a.  (hunt)  to  leash 
(dogs  4  by  4,  or  6  by  6). 

HARDES  [har-d]  n.  f.  (pi.)  wearing 
apparel  (in  use) ;  cloViing  ;  clothes. 

—  de  matelot  slops.  Boutique  de  — 
de  matelots,  slop-shop  ;  marchand,  mar- 
chande  de  —  de  matelots,  slop-man; 
slop-seller;  soute  aux  — ,  (nav.)  slop- 
room. 

HARDI,  E  [har-di]  tdj.  1.  bold;  2. 
hardy ;  daring  ;  3.  (pers.)  bold ;  boM- 
spirited ;  4.  venturesome  ;  5.  (b.  s.)  bold  ; 
impudent ;  6.  (arts)  bold. 

— !  (n8v.)  (command)  cheerly  !  — 
comme  un  lion,  as  bold  as  a  lion  ;  — 
corcme  un  page,  as  bold  as  brass. 

HARDIESSE  [har-di-i-i]  n.  f.  1.  bold- 
ness;  2.  hardihood:  hardiness;  dar- 
ingness  ;  3.  (pers.)  boldness :  bold-spirit- 
edness ;  4.  venturousness ;  5.  (b.  s.)  bold- 
ness ;  impudence ;  assurance ;  6.  (arts) 
boldness. 

Sans  — ,  (  F:  senses)  unhardy.  Avoir 
la  —  (de),  1  to  have  the  boldness  (to) ;  2. 
to  venture  (to) ;  prendre  la  —  de.  to  take 
the  liberty  of  [pres.  p.] ;  to  be  bold 
etunigh  to ;  prendre  des  — s,  to  take  li- 
berties. 

HARDIMENT  [har-diman]  adv.  1. 
boldly ;  2.  hardily ;  daringly  ;  3.  spi- 
ritedly ;  4.  venturesomely;  5.  (b.  s.) 
boldly;  impudently. 

HARE  [ha-r]  int  (hunt)  halloo/ 
holloa  / 

HARE,  n.  m.  (hunt)  halloo ;  holloa. 

HAREM  [ha-rem]  n.  m.  harem. 

HARENG  [ha-ran]  n.  m.  (ich.)  her- 
ring. 

—  frais,, fresh  = ;  petit  — ,  =-cob  ;  — 
sal6,  cured,  pickled  = ;  —  saur,  red  =. 
Banc  de  — s,  shoal  of^=s;  marchande  de 
— 8,  =:-woman  ;  peche  aux  — s,  =- 
fishery. 

HAEENGAISON  [ha-ran-gh«-i6n]  n.  f. 
herring-season. 

HARENGi:RE  [ha-rSn-ji-r]  n.  f.  1.  her- 
ring-woman ;  l.fish-iDo^nan ;  ^^^  fish- 
fag. 

HARENGUETTE  [ha-ran-ghi-t]  n.  t 
(ich.)  herring-cob. 

HARGNERIE     [  har-gnj-rl*  ]    n.     t     t 

wrangling. 

H  AR6N^U-X.  SE  [har-gnea,  ei-.*]  adj. 
1.  surly ;  crabbed  ;  currish ;  dogged ; 
*nappish  ;  peevish  ;  cross ;  cross-grain- 


ed ;  crusty  ;  2.  (of  dogs)  snarling  ;  8.  (m 
horses)  vicious. 

Caractere  — ,  hnmeur  hargneuM,  surli 
ness ;  crabbedness  ;  currishness :  dog 
gedness;  snappishness ;  peevishness, 
crossness;  crustiness.  D'une  mMiiM 
hargneuse,  surldly ;  crablttdl^  ;  our 
rishly;  doggedly;  snappisruy  ,  pe* 
vishly;  crossly. 

Syn. — Hakoneux,  qckrellecr.  Tie  km'% 
neux  (cTobbtd")  man  U  always  di««ati«fi-<l  «.$k 
himKlf  and  others  j  ue  is  universally  shunned  '« 
acwiunt  of  his  ill  humor.  The  juerel/eur  {i/--%r 
rehiime)  person  is  fond  of  dispute  and  strife  \aa 
tries  to  involve  himself  therein  on  all  occasioiuan  • 
on  the  most  trivial  grounds :  he  is  gener«.ily  di» 
liked  by  reason  of  his  contrary  disposition. 

HARICOT  [ha-ri-ko]  n.  m.  1.  (bot» 
ki  iney-bean ;  ^  bean ;  2.  (culin.)  stewed 
mv)ii':>n  and  turnips. 

—  coimun,  vert  French  bean.  — 
d'Egpagne.  ocarlet-rumner.  F6ve  de  — , 
kidney--=.. 

HARIDELLE  [ha-ri-dj-l]  n.  t  jade; 
hack. 

HARLE  [har-i]  n.  m.  (orn.)  morgan, 
ser. 

—  hupp6,  =. 

HARMONICA  [ar-mo-ni-ka]  n.  m.  h<ir. 
monica  ;  musical  gla.<ises. 

HARMONIE  [ar-mo-ni]  n.  C  1. 1  J  har- 
mony :  2.  §  harmony  ;  unison  ;  concert ; 
seeping;  3.  (anat)  harmony;  4.  (arts) 
-union;  5.  (mus.)  luirmony ;  6.  (nius.) 
harmonics;  7.  {paint.) keeping;  S.  (rliet) 
number  ;  numerousness. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  harmony ;  2.  tune. 

—  imitative,  imitative  = ;  imagery  of 
sound.  Defaut  manque  d' — ,  1.  want  of 
=  ;  2.  untunableness  ;  musique  d" — ,  = 
of  wind-instruments  :  table  d" — ,  (mus.) 
sound-board;  sounding-board.  Avec 
— ,  harmoniously  ;  with  = ;  d' — ,  of—\ 
harmonical ;  en  — ,  1.  J  §  in  tune  ;  2.  \ 
in  ^;  in  keeping;  unitedly;  xmdi*- 
cordant;  en  —  avec,  in  =  with;  <* 
turns  to ;  in  concert  with  ;  en  parfMle  — , 
harmoniously;  sans  — ,  1  u/iihanno- 
nious;  unmusical;  tuneless;  2.  ill- 
sounding.  D6poultler,  priver  d'— ,  «c 
untune;  donnerdel' — a,  to  harmonize; 
to  give  i=zto;  fetre  en  —  %,  to  be  in  = ;  to 
harmonise ;  mettre  en  — ,  faire  vlvr©  en 

—  §,  to  harmonize. 
HARMONIEUSEMENT  [ar-mo-ni ^u-i- 


an]  adv.  harmoniousl 


ARMONIEU-X,  SE  [ar-mo-ni-eu,  «4-i] 
adj.  1.  harmonious  ;  musical;  **  tun^ 
ful ;  2.  (of  colon) friendly. 

Peu  — ,  unliarmonious  ;  unm,u»ical ; 
untunabl.e. 

HARMONIQUE  [ar-mo-ai-k]  adj.  1. 
(acoust)  harmonic  ;  harmonical ;  2. 
(math.)  harmonic  ;  harmonical ;  & 
(mus.)  harmonic ;  harmonical. 

Marche  — ,  (mus.)  harmonic  progres- 
sion. 

HARMONIQUEMENTJ       [« 


E,  pa.  p.  harnessed. 

EUR   [har-na-sheiir]    n. 

{  ha/mssses;  2.  harm 


n]  adv.  luirmcnicaUy. 

HARM0NIQUE8  [ar-mo-ni-k]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (mxi.'s,.)  harmonics. 

H  ARMONISTE  [ar-mo-nis-t]  n.  m.  har- 
monist. 

HARNACHEMENT  [har-na-sh-man]  n 

m.  1.  harnessing;  2.  (of  cavalry)  har 
ness. 

HARNACHER  [har-ni^sh«]  v.  a.  fe 
harness. 

Harnache.  e,  [ 

HARNACHEU] 

1.  person  that  harnesses;  a.  hamem 
maker. 

HARNAIS  [har-nA]  n.  m.  1.  hornets 

2.  horse-trappings  ;  trappings  ;  ^  tack 
ling ;  3.  t  tackle. 

Des  —  de  charrette,  cart-hamet 
Cheval  de  — ,  cart-horse ;  draught 
horse ;  fabricant  de  — ,  harness-tnak*r 
Une  paire  de  — ,  a  set  of  harness. 

HARNOIS  [har-noa]  n.  m.  1.  +,  ♦  •• 
harness ;  2.  +  harness  t ,"  armor. 

Blanchir  sous  le  —  §,  to  gro^o  gray  €n 
the  service  ;  endosser  le  — ,  1.  to  put  on 
o.'«  harness  ;  2.  ^  to  enter  the  army. 

H.\RO  [ha-ro]  n.  m.  1.  hue  and  ory; 
2.  cry  of  shame. 

— !  shame  /  out  upon  a.  o.  /  Clameui 
de  — ,  cri  de  — ,  hue  and  cry  ;  a  h%ie  onA 
cry  against.    C'^t  —  sur  a.  u..  I.  fe 


HAS 


HAU 


HAU 


Oiijoute;  *«jen;  »&je(ine;  «lpeur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  tJwbrmi;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


rata*,  to  set  up  a  hue  and  cry  after  a, 
0.{2.to  cry  shame  upon  a.  o. 

HARPAGON  [ar-pa-gon]  n.  m.  miser. 

HAEPAILLEK  (SE)  [s8-har-pa-i«*]  pr. 
V.  i  ^  to  jangle ;  to  icrangle  ;  to 
<iq%abble. 

HARP  ATE  [h»r-p4-i]  n.  t  (»m.)  marsh 
harrier. 

2LAEPE  [har-p]  n.  1 1.  harp ;  2.  (conch.) 
\&*'p;  harp-shell;  8.  (mas.)  — ,  (sing.) 
— «,  (pi.)  toothing. 

—  eolienne,  EoUan  harp.  Accords, 
wa»  Jd  la  — ,  tones  of  the  = ;  harping. 
Oorde  de  — ,  -z^-string.  Pour  la  — ,  for 
the  = ;  citharistic.  Jouer,  pincer  la,  de 
la  — ,io  play  on  the  = ;  reveiller  sa  — , 
•*  to  strike  o.'s  =. 

HARP:6,  E  [har-pd]  a(y.  (of  grey- 
hounds) well-made. 

HARPEAU  [har-p6]  n.  m.  (nav.)  fire- 
grapUng,  grapnel. 

HAEPEGE,  V.  Akpegk. 

HARPIE  [har-pi]  n.  t  1.  (DQyth.)  har- 
2.   §  harpy  ;  lieU-cat  ;  8.  (orn.) 


Grande  —  d'AmSrique,  (orn.)  harpy. 

HARPIGNER  (SE)  [ss-har-pi-gn^*]  pr. 
V.  1.  to  quarrd  ;  2.  to  scuffle. 

HARPISTE  [har.pi.-t]  n.  m.  f.  1.  harp- 
ist; harp-player;  2.  i  harper  ;  harp- 
ress. 

HARPON  [har-pon]  n.  m.  harpoon; 
fish-spear  ;  spear. 

—  a  mousqueton,  gun-harpoon. 

HAEPONNER  [har-po-n^]  V.  a.  io  har- 
poon ;  to  spear. 

HARPONNEUR    [har-po-neur]    n.    m. 


[ART  [h4r]  n.  C  ].  vnfhe;  2.  t  rope; 
8.  t  strangling. 
De  — s,  of  withes;  withy.      Meriter  la 

—  \to  deserve  the  halter. 
HARUSPICE,  V.  ARU8P1CE. 

H AS ARD  [ha-xarl  n.  m.  1.  chance  ;  2. 
Kaeard;  8.  casualty;  4  accident;  5. 
ritk;  danger;  peril;  6.  random;  7. 
--«,  (pi.)  (math.)  chances. 

On  grand  — ,  a  great  chance  ;  un  pur 
— ,  Tjn  effet  de  pur  — ,  a  mere  =,  acci- 
»*t*t;  t^~  a  toss  up.  Olioses  de  — , 
tacond-hand  articles ;  un  coup  de  — ,  a 
itroke  offortime.  A.  tout  — ,  at  all 
hazards ;  at  all  events  ;  at  aU  adven- 
tures ;  aa  — ,  1.  at  hazard ;  at  a  venture  ; 
2.by:=;B.  at  random ;  4.  (aiyect)  ran- 
dom ;  aa  —  de,atthe  hazard  of;  at  the 
risk  of;  avec  — ,  with  hazard;  hazard- 
tmsly ;  de  — ,  1.  second-h/v^-d ;  2.  a  bar- 
gain ;  du  — ,  1.  o/= ;  2.  vidjact)  chance  ; 
rt—,l.by  =  ;  accident ;  accidentally  ; 
*  perchance;  *  peradventure ;  3. 
(a<  y ect)  chance.  S'abandonner  au  — ,  to 
give  a'«  self  up  to=;  aflpronter,  braver 
les  — 8  de,  s'exposer  aux  — s  de,  to  stand 
the  hazards  of;  arriver  par  — ,  1.  to  ar- 
rive by=;  2.  (th.)  to  happen,  to  occur 
6y  = ;  8.  (de)  to  chance  (to) ;  corriger  le 

—  %,to  assist  fortwne  (to  cheat  at  play) ; 
courir  — ,  to  take  the  =  of  it;  courir  le 

—  de,  to  run  the  =,  risk  ;  to  take  the  = 
of;  donner,  jeter,  mettre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  to 
leave  a.  th.  to  = ;  dire,  jeter  au  — ,  to  say 
by  =;  ^  to  let  out  bj/  =  ;  to  blurt  out; 
le  trouver  par  — ,  to  chance  (to).  Fait 
»a  — ^,  (  F.  Au  —  )  random. 

St/n. — Hasabd,  fortune,  sort,  dsstin.  I/a- 
lard  (ckance)  implies  neither  order  nor  design  ; 
lU  evenU  are  altogether  uncertain.  Fortune  (for- 
tune) forms  plans  and  designs  ;  it  prescribes  what 
Is  to  happen,  but  exercises  no  discrimination  in 
luiting  it  to  circumstances  or  individuals :  — for- 
titnt  is  blind.  Son  U'atf)  draws  distinctions,  and 
follows  a  method  in  its  distribution  of  evenU ;  it  is 
fkaracterized  by  the  concealme-it  of  iUs  purposes 
OBtU  the  moment  when  they  are  to  be  carried 
i»W  effect.  Deitin  (dettiny)  contemplates  the 
»)l  'I*  series  of  causes  and  effects  that  make  up 
k*  lives  of  individuals.  Brilliant  success  is  u 
rft«a  the  result  of  katard  (rkance)  or  fortune 
Ije^une)  a*  of  ability  or  industry.  We  know 
u»  what  evils  tort  (fate)  may  have  in  store  for 
la.  No  one  can  escape  what  is  written  in  the 
book  of  dettin  (deitiny). 

HASARDER  [ha-Mr-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to  ha- 
zard ;  2.  to  risk  ;  8.  to  venture. 

f*^  Qui  ne  hasarde  rien  n'a  rlen,  no- 
thing venture  nothing  icin. 

Habaedk,  e,  pa  p.  1.  hazarded;  2. 
weardous;  8.  (culin.)  Ugh;  tainted. 

Non  — ,  unhazarded. 


Sk  HA8AKDER,  pr.  V.  1.  {d,  to)  to  ha- 
zard; 2.  to  1-isk  ;  3.  (d,  to)  to  venture. 


;  withi 


("■»*) 
skilful  or  experienced 
ous  man  hasarde  (ha- 
lardt)  little ;  the  bold  man  riai/ue  (rUks)  much. 

HA8ARDEUSEMENT  [  ha-»r-dea-i. 
n.im]  adv.  1.  /lazardously  ;  jeopardous- 
ly ;  2.  venturously ;  3.  venturesomely  ; 
4.  1  unsafely. 

UASARDEU-X,    SE     [ha-iar-deii,  ed-x] 

adj.  1.  (d,  to)  hazardous;  jeopardous  ; 
2.  venturous;  8.  (th.)  venturesome;  4. 
unj<af6. 

HASE  [ha-i]  n.  f.  1.  doe  hare;  hare; 
2.  doe  rabbit  (of  a  warren). 

HAST  [ast]  n.  m.  t  stoJT 

Arme  d" — ,  weapon  with  a  long  =. 

HASTAIRE  [as-tJ-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.) 
spearman. 

HASTE  last]  n.  f.  (Rom.  ant) spear. 

HAST^.Ti  [aa-t«], 

HASTIFORxME  [has-ti-fsr-m]  a(y.  (bot) 
hastate;  hastated;  halberd-shaped. 

H  Ate  [ha-t]  n.  f.  hasU  ;  hurry. 

A  la  — ,  in  haste  ;  in  a  hurry  ;  en 
— ,  in  = ;  en  toute  — ,  toith  all  possible 
speed  ;  ^  post  =.  Avancer  en  — ,  1.  to 
advance  in=:;  2.  to  hasten  foncard  ; 
avoir  — ,  to  &«  in.  := ;  to  make  :=  ;  ^  to 
be  in  a  hurry;  s'eloigner  k  la  — ,  to 
hasten  away ;  faire  q.  ch.  k  la  — ,  1.  to 
do  a.  th.  in=;  2.  to  slight  a.  th.  over  ; 
faire  entrer  a  la  — ,  to  hurry  in  ;  faire 
— ,  to  make=.;  faire  toute  — ,  to' make 
all  the  =  one  can ;  jeter  a  la  — ,  1.  to 
throw  down  in  ■=;  i.  to  shuffle  up; 
passer  k  la  — ,  to  hurry  over  ;  se  rendre 
en  toute  — ,  to  muke  the  best  ofo.^8  way 
to;  renvoyer  a  la  — ,  to  hurry  away, 
off;  retourner,  revenir  a  la  — ,  en  touta 
— ,  to  hapten  back  ;  faire  sortlr  a  la  — , 
to  hurry  out. 

HATELET  [hA-t-U]  n.  m.  1.  «m«« 
skewer  ;  2.  silver  skewer. 

HATER  [ha-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  hasten;  to 
hasten  on  ;  2.  to  forward  ;  3.  to  urge  ; 
to  push  on;  to  push  forward;  4  to 
hurry ;  to  hurry  on;  5.  to  hurry  over  ; 
6.  (hort.)  to  force. 

Hate,  e,  pa^p.  (F.  senses  of  Hatkr) 
1.  (pers.)  in  haste  ;  ^  in  a  harry;  2.  (of 
seasons)^  forward. 

Sb  hater,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hasten;  to 
haste  ,•  t  to  make  haste ;  2.  to  urge. 

HATIER  rha-ti«]  n.  m.  spit-rest. 

HATI-F,  VE  [ha-tif,j-v]  adj.  1.  \for. 
ward  ;  2.  §  precocious ;  8.  (b.  s.)  pre- 
mature ;  4.  (horL)  early. 

D'une  mani6re  h&tive,  (  F.  senses)  un- 
timely. 

5m.— HaTIF,    PrAcoCK,     PRicMATCRA.      Ilitif 

(early)  signities  in  good  seaftm  ;  yrecutt  (  preeoci- 
oua)  means  in  advance  of  the  usual  timej  prinui- 
ture  ( yremature)  indicates  that  which  is  forced 
forward  in  u  manner  contrary  to  nature.  Straw- 
berries that  make  their  appearance  in  the  first 
part  of  the  season  are  Aatifi  (early)  ;  when  the* 
anticipate  their  usual  time,  they  are  precocett  (  pre 
euei'tut)  ,•  when  they  are  forced  forward  by  hoi 
bed  cultivation,  they  are  prematurit  (premature). 

HATIVEAU  [ha-ti-v6]  n.  m.  (hort)  1. 

hasting-pear ;  2.  early  pear. 

HATIVEMENT  [  ha-ti-v-man  ]  adv. 
(hort)  early. 

HATIVETJfi  [ha-ti-v-t*]  n.  f.  (hort) 
earliness  ;  forwardness. 

—  excessive,  over-fonoardness. 

HAUBANS  [h6-biD]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (nav.) 
shrouds. 

Grands  -^,  —  du  grand  mftt  main  =. 
—  de  chaloupe,  lashingx  of  a  boat ;  — 
de  misaine,/<we  =.  Mollir  les  — ,  to  ease 
the  ■=. 

HAUBERGEON  [h«-ber-j6n]  n.  m. 
imall  hauberk. 

HAUBERT  [h6-bJr]  n.  in.  hauberk. 

HAUSSE  [h6-s]  n.  f.  1.  block  (to  raise 
a  th.);  2.  (of  boots,  shocks)  piece  {U^ 
raise) ;  3.  (artil.)  (of  cannon)  bridge  ;  4. 
(com.)  rifie;  advance;  5.  (print)  over- 
lay. 

Forte  — ,  (com.)  great  rise.  Jouenr  k 
la  — ,  1  speculator  on  a  =\  2.  (exch.) 
b^till.  A  la  — ,  en  — .  on  t/is  =,  advance. 
Etre  en  — .  en  voie  de  — ,  (com.)  to  he 


on  the  =,  advance;  to  lookup;  joaet 
k  la  — ,  (com.)  to  speculate  on  a  ^ 
mettre  des  — s  k,  (print)  to  overlay. 

HAUSSE-COL  [h6*-k»l]  n.  m.,pL  — «, 
— ,  (mil.)  gorget. 

HAUSSEMENT  piA-i-man]  n.  m.  L 
raising ;  2.  shrug  (of  the  shoulders). 

—  d'epaules,  shrug  of  tJie  shotUdera. 
HAUS8ER  [h6-s«]  V.  a  1.  I  S  to  raiM 

(to  make  higher);  to  raise  lip;  2.  |  to 
raise ;  to  lift;  to  Uft  up ;  to  give  a  iy% 
to ;  to  move  up;  8. 1  to  shrug  (o.'s sh  jol- 
ders);  4.  §  to  raise;  to  increase;  to 
augment;  5.  (com.)  to  raise;  to  ad- 
vance; 6.  (mus.)  to  raise  the  tone  of. 

1.  I  —  un  mur,  to  raise  a  wall;  §  —  la  voir,  tt 
raise  the  voice.  2.  —  le  bras  ou  la  jambe,  to  rait*, 
to  lift  the  arm  or  the  leg.  4.  —  la  paj-e,  les  gage*, 
to  raise  the  pay,  the  wages. 

Haitsse,  e,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  HAtra- 

SER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unraised;  2.  unlifted. 

8e  HAU8SEE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  be  raised 
(made  higher);  to  be  raised  up ;  2.  to 
be  lifted,  lifted  up;  3.^  to  rise ;  to  ad- 
vance; 4.  §  (pers.)  to  raise  o.'s  self;  6.  $ 
to  rise;  to  increase;  to  augment;  & 
(of  the  weather)  to  clear ;  to  clear  up; 

7.  (com.)  to  rise ;  to  advance. 

—  sur  la  pointe  des  pieds,  to  stand  on 
tiptoe. 

HAUSSEPw,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  rise,  to  get 
higher  ;  to  rise ;  2.  \\  to  le  higher  ;  8.  $ 
to  rise ;  4.  (com.)  to  rise  ;  to  advance. 

—  d'un  cran  §,  to  rise  a  peg. 
HAU^SIER  [h6-si6]  n.  m.  (exch.)  buU 

(speculator  on  a  rise). 

HAUSSlijRE,  F.  AuBSiKKK. 

HAUT,  E  [h6,t]  adj.  1.  i  §  high;  2.  | 
lofty;  high;  tall;  8.  |  aloft;  uplift- 
ed ;  upraised  ;  erect ;  4.  ||  upper  ;  6.  % 
high  (superior,  excellent) ;  elevated ;  6. 
§  principal ;  chief;  7.  §  high  ;  grand  ; 

8.  §  great ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  proud  ;  haughty  : 
10.  (of  sound)  loud;  high;  11.  (com.) 
high;  higli-priced ;  12.  (geog.)  upj>0r ; 
18.  (mus.)  high;  14  (nav.)  high;  VL 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  taunt 

1.  I  Une 

pensies,  hii 

•2.  Une  —e 


■e  maison,  a  high  house ;  %  dc  — m 
thoughts;  — e  estime,  high  eiUtm. 
ntagne,  a  lofty,  high 


—  arbre,  a  lofty,  tall  tree.    3.  Porter  l*pee  — «,  U 
carry  o.'s  twirrd  aloft,  uplifted,  upraiaed.    4.  L«* 
— es  regions,  the  upper  regions  ;  I«  —  bout  d'un* 
chambre,  d 
the  table. 

—e  administration,  the  principal,  chief  administra- 
tion. 1.  Une  — e  conception,  a  high,  grand  cuit- 
eeption.  9.  Un  homme  — ,  a  oroud  ntan.  12.  La 
—e  ftgypte,  upper  Egypt. 

Tr6s — ,  (F.  senses)  (nav.)  over- 
gro^on;  le  Trfes — ,  the  Most  High 
(God).  —  mal,  ( F.  Mal).  fetre  — ,  (  F 
senses)  |  to  stand  high  ;  6tre  —  comma 
le«  nionts,  (of  the  sea)  to  rwn  mountaina 
high. 

[Haut  precedes  the  n.  except  in  senses,  3,  9.] 

HAUT  [h6]  n.  m.  1.  |  height;  S,.  | 
heigM  ;  summit ;  ^  top  ;  3.  J  top  ;  up- 
per part;  4  1  ^  up;  6.  (mus.)  high 
notes. 


1.  Un  arbre 


1  50  metres  de  - 


50  metres  in  height.  2.  Le  —  d'une  monlague,  ths 
sunimil,  top  "/'  a  mountain.  3.  Le  —  d'une  n.e, 
d"une  page,  the  top  of  a  street,  a  page  ;  le  —  de  In 
iimi8.n,/A;  upper  part  of  the  house."  4.  Les  — «  et 
les  lias  de  la  vie,  the  ups  and  downs  of  lift;. 

Le  —  et  le  bas,  the  up  and  dmcn.  An 
— ,  (  F  senses)  on  the  top  ;  de  bas  en  — , 
tipifiird ;  de  —  en  bas,  do^cnward ;  de 
—  en  bas  et  de  bas  en — ,  (mech.)  (of  mo- 
tion) up  and  down ;  du  —  en  bas,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  top  ;  2.  tipper  ;  8.  from  top  to 
bottom ;  4  over  and  over ;  5.  over 
head;  du  —  da  del,  from  on  high; 
from  above  ;  en  — ,  1.  over  ;  2.  abyve  ; 
aloft ;  8.  upicards  ;  4  up  stairs  ;  5.  ai 
the  top ;  6.  (nav.)  aloft ;  en  —  et  en  bse, 
1.  up  and  dotcn;  2.  upwards  and 
do^onwards;  d'en  — ,  upper;  par  — , 
upwards  ;  par  —  et  per  bas,  upwards 
and  downwards;  vers  le — ,  upward. 
A  voir  ...  de  — ,tobe  ...  high,  in  height ; 
dirige  en  — ,  upward;  gagner  le  —  j 
^W,  %  take  flight ;  ^  to  run  away ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  put  up  ;  regarder  q.  u. 
du  —  en  bao,  "  .to  eye  a.  o.from  head  to 
foot ;  2.  to  look  daum  upon  a.  o. ;  tom- 
ber  de  son  — ,  1.  !l  to  fall  entirely  down  ; 
2.^  to  be  astounded^  H>und^-ttruck 
819 


HAV 


HfiL 


kem 


amal;  dmhlo;  itiie;  ithve;  IfSte;  ^je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  t^suc;  ^sure;  ou  Joni; 


trailer  q.  a.  de  —  en  bas,  du  —  en  bas  §, 
(o  </-«a<  o.  o.  with  disdain. 

HAUT,  adv.  1. 1  §  high  ;i  \up  (high) ; 
8.  S  t«ji  (at  a  high  price) ;  4  (of  sounds) 
aloud;  loudly;  1  ioud. 

—  I  (mil.)  (command.,  of  anns)  lodge  1 
L& — ,  1.  above;  2.  ^  up  there;  3.  ♦ 
above  ;  in  Heaven ;  pins  — ,  1. 1  §  high- 
er; 2.  §  above;  before;  tout — ,  aloud. 
De  plus  — ,  1.  higher;  2.  further  up  ;  8. 

iof  events  time)  further  back,  iltre  — , 
FI  senses)  |  §  to  stand  high;  monter 
—,(V.  senses)  §  to  amount  to  a  consi- 
derable »mn;  T  to  mount  high;  parler 
— ,\.\to  speak  aloud,  ^  loud ;  2.  §  to 
apeak  out ;  S.  %to  as»mne  a  high  tone ; 
parler  —  et  clair,  to  apeak  out;  penser 
tout  — ,  to  think  aloud;  remonter,  re- 
prendre  plus  — ,  to  go  farther  back  in  a 
narration;  6tre  —  plac6  §,  to  stand 
high;  le  prendre  —  §,  to  assume  a  high 
tone. 

HAUT-A-BA8  [h6.t«-b&]  n.  m.  t,  pi. 
— iPeddler;  huckster. 

UAUT-A-HAUT  [h6-ta-h6]  n.  m.,  pL 
^Ahunt)  halloo  ;  holloa. 

HAUTAIN,  E  [h6-tm,  4-n]  ac(j.  haugh- 
ty  ;  tupercUious ;  ^  lofty. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  haughtily. 

HAUTAINEMENT  [hO-U-n-man]  adv. 
%  haughtily ;  superciliously  ;  ^  loftily. 

HAUTBOIS  [hft-boo]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 
hautboy;  2.  performer  on  the  haut- 
loy. 

Jouer  dn  — ,  to  play  the  hautboi/. 

HAUTBOlSTE  [h6-bo-i»-tJ  n.  m.  haut- 
boy  player. 

HAUT-DE-CHAU8SE  [hft-d-shft-.], 

HAUT-DE-CHAUS8E9,  n.  m.  t,  pi. 
Hauts-de-chatjssb,  chausses,  breeches; 
email  clothes ;  trunk  hose. 

Porter  le  —  §,  (of  women)  to  wear 
the  breeches. 

HAUTE-CONTEE  [h6-t-k6n-tr]  n.  f., 
pL  Hautes-contee,  (mus.)  counter-te- 
nor. 

HAUTEMENT  [hA-t-man]  adv.  1.  § 
'fhly;  2.  t  alo7id;  loudly;  loud;  3. 

joldly  ;  resolutely  ;  ^  out. 

HAUTESSE  [h6-t4-B]  n.  £  Highness 
(Otle  of  the  Sultan). 

Sa  — ,  his  =. 

HAUTEUR  rh6-teur]  n.  1. 1. 1  height 
(dimension) ;  2. )  height ;  loftiness  ;  3.  \ 
height;  elevation;  eminence;  high, 
rising  ground  ;  4. 1  depth  (of  the  sea) ; 
6.  §  height;  elevation;  loftiness;  6.  t 
%flrrmiess;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  haughtiness; 
ewperciliouaness ;  ^  loftiness;  lordli- 
ness ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  haughty,  lofty  action; 
9. 1  haughty,  lordly  word;  10.  (math.) 
depth;  11.  (nav.)  (of  coasts,  towns) 
hearing;  12.  (sciences)  altitude;  18. 
(tact)  depth. 

].  Cn  homme  de  six  pieda  de  — ,  a  man  ttx  feet 
in  height.  3.  U  y  avail  une  —  qui  cominandait  la 
place,  there  was  a  height,  an  eminence  that  cum- 
maTu/ed  the  place.  5.  La  —  de  sea  conceptions,  the 
loftiness  of  o.h  coneeptwnt.  9.  Sea  — »  lui  ont  fnit 
beaucoup  d'ennemis,  hit  haughty  words  have  pro- 
cured him  many  enemies. 

A  la  —  de,  ( F.  senses)  1.  §  adequate 
to  (a.  th.) ;  equal  to;  2.% on  a  level  with 
(a.  o.);  3.  (nav.)  off;  4.  (nav.)  abreast 
of;  avec — ,haMghtily ;  superciliously ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (tact)  dsep  ;  d'une  — 
inflnle,  (V.  senses)  topless.  £tre,  se 
tronver  a  la  —  de,  ( FI  senses)  1.  to  be 
adequate  to  (a  th.);  2.  to  comprehend 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  be,  to  He  off;  mesu- 
rer  la  — ,  (sciences)  to  observe,  to  take 
the  altitude. 

HAUT -FOND  [hb-tinl  n.  m.,  pL 
Hau T8-F0ND8,  (nav.)  shoal. 

nAUT-LE-C0RP8  fw-is-kiSr]  n.  m., 
L  — ,  1.  (man.)  skip  ;  2.  (pers.)  start. 

Faire  un  — ,  1.  (man.)  to  skip;  2. 
(pors.)  to  start. 

HAUT-LE-PIED  [h6-i»-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  person  fiaving  no  fixed  residence  ; 
%.  scamp. 

HAUTUE-IER,  lilRE  [h6-ta-ri«,  i-i] 
•dj.  %  of  the  high  seas. 

Navigation  hauturi^re,  propertna/vl- 
gation ;  pllote  — ,  sea-pMot 

HAUTURIEE  [hft-ta-ri«]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
tea-])ilot. 

HAVE  pii-T]  acU.  1.  emaciated;  2. 
(of  the  face)  wan. 


HAVERON    [h»-T-r6n]    n.    m.    (agr.) 

wild  oats. 

HAVIR  [h»-vir]  V.  a.  $  to  scorch 
(meat). 

Sb  havik,  p  .  v.  J  (of  meat)  to  scorch^ 

HAVIR,  V.  n.  (of  meat)  to  scorch. 

HAVRAIS,  E  [h»-Ti4,i.«]  adj.  of 
Hwvre. 

HAVRAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  native 
of  Havre. 

HAVRE  [ha-vr]  n.  m.  1.  t  harbor ; 
port ;  2.  dry  harbor. 

HAVRE-SAC  [ha-vrJ-sak]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  +  (mil.)  knapsack;  2.  wallet. 

Hfi  [h«]  int  1.  hoy  ;  2. 1  say  1  8.  hey  I 
i.ha!  ah  I  oh  I  5.  oh/  01 

HEAUME  [h6-m]  n.  m.  \.^ helmet; 
helm  ;  2.  (conch.)  hehnet-shell ;  8.  (her.) 
helmet. 

HEBDOMADAIRE  [  Jb-do-ma-d4-r  ] 
adj.  weekly. 

HEBDOMADAIREMENT  [Jb-do-ma- 
di-T-man]  adv.  weekly  ;  enery  week. 

H^BERGE  [fi-bir-j]  n.  f.  (law)  point 
at  which  a  wall  ceases  to  be  common  to 
two  buildings. 

HfiBERGER  [«-bJr-j«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
lodge  ;  2.  to  entertain  (receive  into  the 


H:^B]feT£  [«-b«-t«]  n.  m.  dolt;  dul- 
lard ;  fool ;  sot. 

H:6Bi;TER  [6-b«-t«]  V.  a.  to  stultify  ; 
to  stupefy  ;  to  besot ;  to  dull ;  to  iiebe- 
tate. 


Chose  qui'hdbfete,  t 
HfiBICHET    [«-b 


bi-shi  ]    n.  m.    reed 
sieve. 

Hi^BRAlQUE  [«-bni-i-k] adj.  Hebrew; 
Hebraic. 

H:6BRA1QUEMENT  [«-bra-i-k-man] 
adv.  HebraicaUy. 

H:6bRAISANT  [6-bra-i-»an]  n.  m.  He- 
braist; Hebrician. 

H:^BRA1SME  [6-br8-i»-m]  XL  m.  He- 
braism. 

HJfcBREU  [«-bre6]  n.  m.  1.  (hist)  He- 
brew ;  2.  Hebrew  (language). 

Femme  d' — ,  Hebrewess;  fllle  d'— , 
(hist)  Hebrewess.  A  la  maniSre  de  1' — , 
HebraicaUy;  des— x,  (hist)  Hebrew; 
Hebraic. 

H^BREU,  adj.  1.  Hebrew;  2.  (th.) 
Hebraic. 

Hi;CATOMBE  [«-k»-t«n.b]  n.  t  heca- 
tomb. 

HECTARE  [ik-t4-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
hectare  (2  acres  1  rood  86  perches). 

HECTICOPTRE  [  Jk-ti-ko-pi-r  ]  n.  f 
(med.)  hectic  femer. 

HECTIQUE  [Jk-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  hec- 
tic. 

Fi6vre  — ,  fmed.)  =  fever ;  hectic. 

HECTI8IE  [Ak-ti.«l]  n.  f  (med.)  con- 
sv/mption. 

HECTO  [Jk-to]  (comp.)  (French  me- 
trical system)  hecto...  (a  hundred 
times). 

HECTOGRAMME  [4k-to-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  hectogramme  (3.527  oz. 
avoirdupois,  or  8.216  oz.  Troy). 

HECTOLITRE  [Jk-to-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  hectolitre  (3.5317  cubic  feet  or 
22.009668  Imperial  gallons,  or  2.7612 
Winchester  bushels). 

HECTOMilTRE  [*k-to-m*-tr]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  hectom^etre  (328.09167  feet). 

H:feDRA  [«-dra]  n.  t  (emg.)  fracture 
of  tfie  skull. 

HlfcGIRE  [«-ii-r]  n.  f  (chronol.)  Hegi- 
ra  (Mohammedan  era  in  the  computa- 
tion of  time). 

HEIN  [hin]  int  hey. 
.   WtX.kS,  [«-las]  int  alas  !  ah  I 

H:6LAS,  n.  m.  aZa«;  sigh;  moan. 

Faire  — ,  des  — ,  to  sigh ;  to  heave  a 
sigh;  to  send  forth  sighs;  faire  de 
grands  — ,  to  sigh  ^teoiuly ;  to  send 
forth  piteous  sighs. 

HELCTIQUE  [ilk-a-k]  n.  m.  &  adj. 
(med.)  epispasiie. 

HELCYDRION  [M-ti-dri-«n]  n.  m. 
(med.)  helcydrion;  ulcer  on  the  car- 
nea. 

HELCT8TRE  [M  sis-tr]  n.  m.  (sure.) 
hel-cyster  (instrument  for  extracting  the 
foetus). 

H^LER  ni«-l«]  V.  a.  (nay.)  to  haU 
(ships) ;  to  challenge ;  to  speak. 


H]feLIANTHE  [«-U-an-t]  n.  m.  (lK>t 
(genus)  suMflower. 

H^LIANTHilME  [«-U-an.tt-m]  n.  m. 
(bot)  sun-rose. 

H]feLIAQUE  [«-U-a-k]  a^.  (astr.)  7iM- 
acal. 

HlilLICE  [«-ii.s]  n.  f  1.  (arch.)  ^o««cy 
2.  (conch.)  helix ;  8.  (geom.)  helix ;  4. 
(tech.)  screw. 

'E.n—, helical;  spiral. 

HI!:LICITE  [6-li-si.t]  n.  t  helidte. 

H:6LIC01DE  [«-u.ko-i-d]  acy.  l.  (geom.) 
helicoid  ;  2.  (an  at)  helicoii. 

HELICONIEN,  NE  [i-li-ko-ni-fn,  »-aJ 
adj.  Heliconian. 

HfiLICOSOPHIE  r«-ii-kMo-fl]  n,  t 
(geom.)  helicosophy  ;  heliccmetry. 

H:fiLIOCENTRIQUE  [i  Ii.o-sin-tri-k] 
adj.  (a^tr.)  heliocentric. 

H:6LI0M]fcTRE  [«-U.o-mMr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  heliometer. 

H:fcLI0SC0PE  [«-U-os-ko-p]  ;i.  m.(a8tr. 
helioscope. 

n:6LI0TE0PE  r«-l!-o-tro-p]  n.  m.  l. 
(bot.)  turnsol ;  heliotrope ;  2,  (miin.| 
heliotrope  ;  ^  blood-stone. 

—  d'Europe,  (bot)  European,  turnsok 
H:6LIX  [^-liksl  n.  m.  (anat)  \elix. 
HELLI!:B0EE,  n.  m.  V.  Eu  ebork. 
HELL:^B0EINE,  n.  £    F.   Ellebo- 

EINE. 

HELLJcNES  [M-l&-n]  n.  m.  pL  HiUenet. 

Des—,  (hist)  HeUenistic. 

HELL]fcNIQUE  [Jl-U-ni-k]  adj.  Hd- 
lenio;  HeUenian. 

HELIJ:NIQUE,  n.  m.  Hellenic  Qm- 
guage).     ^ 

HELL]fiNI8ME  [4l-U-nit-m]  n.  m.  Hd- 
lenism. 

HELL:6NI8TE  r^l-l«-nis-t]  n.  m.  1, 
(hist) Hellenist;  2. Hellenist;  Grecian; 
Greek  scholar. 

—  et  latiniste,  classical  scholar.  D'— 
Hellenistic.  Suivant  le  dialecte  dea  — ^ 
Hellenisiically. 

HELLi;NISTIQUE  [M-W-nii-t.  V]  a^ 
Hellenistic. 

HELMINTHAGOGUE  [« -mto-ta-go-tl 
n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  helminthagogut  f 
vermifuge. 

HELMINTHE  [il-min-t]  n.  m.  (helm.) 
intestinal  worm. 

HELMINTHOLOGIE  Rl-m'Ji-to-lo-jn 
n.  £  (nat  hist)  helminthology  (natnnii 
history  of  worms). 

HELMINTHOPYRE  [M-min-to-pi-r]  a 
£  (med.)  xcorm-fecer. 

H:^L0PYRJ  U-lo-pi-r]  n.  £  (med.) 
m,arsh-fever. 

H^LOSE  [«-i«-x]  n.  f.  (med.)  heloaia 
(eversion  of  the  eye-lids). 

HfiLOTE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  hist) 
V.  Ilote. 

HELVfiTIEN,  NE  [M-vfi-si-in,  »-n]  a^J. 
Helvetian;  Siriss. 

HELV:6TIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Helvetian :  Sioiss. 

HELVfiTIQUE  [il-T«-ti-k]  adj.  Helot- 
tic;  Swiss. 

HEM  [him]  int  hem  I 

Faire  — ,  to  liem. 

H:fcMAT£Mi:8E  [«-m8-t4-mJ.»]  h4- 
MAT:6m:6S1E  [«-ma-t«-m«-ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
vomiting  of  blood. 

HlfeMATITE  [6-ma-ti-t]  n.  £  (min.)  he- 
matite. 
Pierre  — ,  (min.)  hematite. 
H:eMATOCi:LE  [«-ina-to-sA-l]  n.  f  (sarg.) 
hematocele. 

H:6MAT0GRAPHIE  [«-ma-to-gr»-fl]  n. 
£  description  of  the  blood. 

H^MATOLOGIE  [«-m«-to-lo-jf]  n.  t 
treatise  on  the  blood. 

H^MATOSE  [«-ma-t«-a]  n.  £  (physioL) 
hematosis ;  sanguification. 

H:feMATUEIE  [6-m»-tu-ri]  n.  £  (mei.j 
hematuria. 

H:6MfiRAL0PE  [«-m«-ra.lo-p]  n.  m. 
(med.)  hemeralops ;  person  affected 
with  hemeralopia  or  night-bUndness. 

H^MfiRALOPIE  [«-m«.ra-lo-pf]  n.  C 
(med.)  hemeralopia,  night-blindneaa, 

HfiM^ROCALLE  [«-m«-ro-k«-l]  n.  t 
(bot)  hemerocaUis. 

—  janne,  asphodel;  ^  day-Uly. 
HlftMI  r«-mi]  (begins  several  scientifl« 

words  and  signifies  half)  semi ..,;  demt 
...;  half... 


HEP 

HER 

HER 

oft  Joflte ; 

««Jen; 

ek  Jeane • 

e& 

pent- 

dn  pan ;  In 

pin; 

owbon 

Mw  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

•gn  Hq. 

H*MIC0PT4:KE  [«-mi-kop-tA-r]  n.  m. 
ipm.)  flamingo. 

E:6MICYCLE  r«-mi-«i-kl]  n.  m.  Tiemi- 
«ycle  ;  semi-circle. 

H:6MINE  [«-mi-n]  n.  C  (Eom.  ant)  he- 
mina  (measure). 

n^MIOPIE  [«-mi-o-pf]  n.  f.  (med.)  he- 
miopsia  (defect  of  vision  which  causes  a 
person  to  see  but  one-lialf  of  an  object). 

HlilMIPAGIE  [6-mi-pa-ji]  n.  C  (naed.) 
h&mijnagia,  liemicrania  (fixed  pain  in 
one  side  of  the  head).  , 

H:6MIPL:fiGIE    r«-mi-pl«-j(]    -RiMi- 

PLEXIE  [«-ini-pUk-«i]  n.  f  (med.)  hemi- 

plegy  (paralysis  of  one  side  of  the  body). 

H^MIPTilRE  R-tnip-t4-r]*n.  m.  (enL) 

1.  hemipter;  2.  ^  bug  (order);  — «,  (pi.) 

\em,iptera. 

H^MIPTfeEE,  adj.  (ent)  hemipteral. 

H]fcM;iSPIi:fcEE   [«-mis-ft-r]    n.   m.   1. 

hemisphere;  2.  (an at.)  hemisphere. 

—  austral,  Soutliern  =;  —  bor6al, 
Northern  = ;  —  Inferieur,  lower  = ;  — 
•up^rleur,  upper  =. 

H^MISPH^RIQUE  [«-ii«.-«-ri-k]  adj. 
1.  /lemispheHe;  hemisp?ierical ;  2. 
(bot)  halved. 

HjfiMISTICHE  [«-mU-ti-ih]  n.  m. 
(vers.)  hemistich. 

De  r — ,  hemistichal, 

HlfiMOPTOlQUE  [«-mop-to.i-k]  adj. 
(rued.)  afflicted  with  hcemoptysi^. 

H^MOPTYSIE  [«-mop-ti.iii  n.  f.  (med.) 
hmm^tptysis ;  ^  spitting  of  blood. 
.    H]6m6rRAGIE  [«-mo-ra-ji]  n.  C  (med.) 
hemorrhage  ;  ^  floic,  loss  of  blood. 

—  ut6rine,  (med.)  uterine  =;  flood- 
ing. 

irtMOEROlDAL,  E  [«-mo-ro-i-dal]  adj. 
(med)  hem^rrfboidal. 

H:6M0RR01DALE  [^mo-ro-l-da-l]  n.  t 
(anat.)  hemorrhoidal  artery. 

H^MORROlDES  [«-mo-ro-i-d]  n.  f  (pi.) 
(med)  hemorrhoids ;  ^  piles. 

—  sfeches,  dry  piles. 
HJilMORROlSSE    [i-mo-n-Ul    n.    £ 

fBlblical  hist)  woman  with  a  bloody 
flucB. 

H£M0STASTE  [s-moi-ta-ri]  n.  f  (med.) 
aloi^nation  of  blood. 

ii:6mostatique  [6-mot-t«.ti.k]  acy. 

(surg.)  liemosiatie. 

H:6M0STATIQUE,  n.  m.  hemostatic. 

HEN  [an]  int  hey  ! 

HENDfiCAGONE  [in-d«-ka-go-n]  adj. 
(geom.)  hendecagon. 

HEND:fcCAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  hen- 
decagon; undecagon. 

HENDfiCASYLLABE  [in^«-k«-ii.la-b] 
adj.  (vers.)  hendecasyllalnc. 

HEND:£CASYLLABE,  n.  m.  (vers.) 
hendeca-st/llable. 

HENNIR  rha-nir]  V.  n.  to  neigh. 

HENNISSEMENT  [ha-nl-nnan]  n.  m. 
neigh;  neighing. 

HifcPATALGIE  [«-pa-t«i-ji]  n.  t  (med.) 
hepatalgia. 

HfiPATELCOSE  [«-pa.ai-ko-i]  n.  t 
(med.)  ulceration  of  the  liver. 

HfiPATEMPHRAXlE     [fi-pa-tan-frak- 

il]  n.  f.  (med.)  ohstruction  of  the  liver. 

H^PATIQUE  [«-pa-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
hepatic ;  2.  (chem.)  hepatic. 

H]fePATIQUE,  n.  f  (bot)  (genus) 
licer-wort;  — s,  (pi.)  hepaticce. 

—  6toil6e,  odorante  des  bois,  sweet- 
tcsnted  wood-ruff;  —  des  jardlns,  ane- 
mone — ,  nohle  liver-wort. 

Hi;PATISATION  [d-pa-ti-xa-aiSn]  n.  t 
(med.)  hepatization. 

HEPATITE  [«-pa-ti-t]  n.  f  (med)  he- 
patiiis;  ^  infUim^mation  of  the  liver. 

HEPATITE,  n.  f.  (min.)  liepaUte;  ^ 
liver-stone. 

H:fcPAT0C4:LE  [«-pa-to-»i-l]  n.  C(med.) 
iepatocele. 

HEPATOGEAPHIE  [*-pa.to-gr».fi]  n. 
t  (didj  hepatography. 

H:fePATOLOGIE  [« pa-to-io-j!]  n.  f 
'did.)  hepatology. 

H:fiPiLTOSCOPIE  [«.pa-totko-p!]  n.  C 
%«I>atoscopy. 

MfiPATOTOMIE  [«-pa-to-to-mi]  n.  t 
(wiat)  dissection  of  the  liver. 

HEPTACORDE  [Jp-ta-k6r-d]  n.  m. 
(anc.  mus.)  lieptadhord. 

HEPTAGONE  [*p-ta-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
\eptagonal ;  seven-angled. 


HEPTAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  hepta- 
gon. 

HEPTANDRE  [Jp-tan-dr]  adj.  (bot) 
heptandrian. 

HEPTANDRIE  [ip-tan.dr!]  n.  £  (bot) 
heptandria;  heptander. 

HEPTARCHIE  [fep-tar-shf]  n.  £  (hist) 
heptarchy. 

HEPTARCHIQUE  [ip-tar-riii-k]  aA]. 
(hist)  heptarchio. 

H:6RALDIQUE  [«-ral-di-k]  adj.  heir- 
aldic. 

]fccrivain  — ,  emblasoner  ;  science — , 
heraldry. 

H:6RAUT  [li«.r6]  n.  m.  heraU. 

—  d'armes,  =  at  arms.  Charge  do  — , 
heraldship. 

HERBAC4  E  [4r-b»-.«]  adj.  herba- 
ceous. 

Tige  — e,  (bot)  herbage. 

HERBAGE  Ur-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  herbage 
(grasses);  2.  herbage;  pasture;  grass; 
8.  pasture ;  meadow. 

IIERBAGER  [^r-ba-j«]  n.  m.  (rur. 
econ.)  grazier. 

HERBE  [Jr-b]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  herb  (herba- 
ceous plant) ;  2.  grass;  8.  (comp.)A«r6; 
grass;  wort;  weed. 

—  cach6e,  broom-rape  ;  —  grasse,  but- 
ter-wort; —  marine,  sea-^oeed;  mau- 
vaise  — ,  1.  bad  grass ;  2.  weed  ;  —  m6- 
dicinale,  medicinal  herb;  —  militaire, 
milfoil ;  —  potag6re,  pot-herb  ;  —  royale, 
So^ithern-wood  ;  — vierge,  persicaria ; 
red-shanks.  —  aux  abeilles,  &c.,  (F. 
Abeilles,  &c.)    —  k  Paris,  true  love; 

—  Saint-Antoine,  willow-herb  ;  lead- 
wort ;  —  de  Salnt-Gliristophe,  bane- 
berry  ;  —  de  Saint-Fiacre,  European 
tumaol ;  —  de  Saint-Jacques,  rag-wort ; 

—  de  Saint-Jean,  mtigwort ;  —  de  la 
Saint-Jean,  ground  ivy  ;  —  de  la  Saint- 
Philippe  1,  common,  dyer's  woad. 
Abondance  d' — ,  grassiness  ;  bl6  en  — , 
corn  in  the  blade ;  brin  d' — ,  blade  of 
grass ;  grass-blade.  Exempt  d' — s,  de 
mauvaises  — s,  weedless;  jardin  convert 
de  mauvaises  — s,  foul  garden.  D' — , 
des  — s,  (F.  senses)  herbal;  de  couleur 
d' — ,  grass-colored ;  en  — ,  1.  ]  g-rass  ; 
2.  §  green  (unripe);  8.  §  in  embryo; 
sans  — ,  1.  herbless;  2.  grassless;  sans 
mauvaise  — ,  weedless.  Couper  V —  sous 
le  pied  h  q.  u.  §,  1.  to  take  the  bread  out 
of  a.  o.'«  mouOi;  %  ^  to  cut  a.  o.  out; 
to  put  a.  o.'s  nose  out  of  joint ;  couvrir 
d' — ,  to  grass;  se  couvnr  d' — ,  (th.)  to 
grass;  couvert  d' — ,  1.  herbaged;  2. 
grass-covered;  grass-grown;  8.  weedy; 
4.  **  bladed ;  couvert  de  mauvaises  — s, 
weedy;  d6pourvu  d' — ,  1.  herbless;  2. 
grassless ;  8.  weedless  ;  manger  son  bl6 
en  —  %,  to  spend  o.'s  money  before  o. 
gets  it.  ^*^  Mauvaise  —  pousse  vlte,  ill 
weeds  grow  apace. 

HERBEILLEE  [4r-bi-i«*]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
to  graze. 

HERBER  [ht-u]  y,  H.  to  grass;  to 
whiten  on  the  grass. 

HERBETTE  [Jr-bi-t]  n.  £  **  grass 


HERBEU-X,  SE  [Jr-bea,  efi-.]  adj.  1. 
herbous;  herby;  2.  grassy;  8.  herbes- 
cent. 

HERBIEE  [Jr-bi«]  n.  m.  1.  herbal 
(collection  of  plants);  herbarium;  2. 
herbal  (book). 

HEEBlilEE  [4r-bii-r]  n.  £  Iterb-wo- 
man. 

HERBIVORE  [Jr-bi-vo-r]  adj.  netuivo- 
rous ;  grazing. 

HERBIVORE,  n,  m.  herbivorous, 
gramng  animal. 

HERBORISATION  [Jr-bo-ri-xa-Bidnj  n. 
£  1.  herborleaUon ;  herborizing ;  2.  her- 
borizing excursion;  8.  arborization; 
herfiorization. 

HERB0EI8ER  [4r-bo-ri-»«]  v.  n.  to 
herborize. 

HERBORISEUE  [Jr-bo-ri-zeur]  n.  m. 
herborizer. 

HERBOEISTE  [*r-bo-rU-t]  n.  m.  herb- 
alist; lierboriid. 

HEEBOEISTEEIE  [4r-bo-rin-ri]  n.  £ 
].  herb-trade ;  2.  herb-shop. 

HEEBU,  E  [Jr-bu]  adj.  grassy;  grass- 
covered  ;  grass-grown. 

itat  — ,  grassiness. 


HEECULE  [*r-ku-l]  n.  m.  1.  SermOee; 
2.  (astr.)  Hercules. 

D' — ,  Jlerculean. 

HEECUL3!:EN,  NE  [4r-«-l«-in,  ».«] 
adj.  Herculean. 

II4:EE  [hJi-r]  n.  m.  \.  fellow  ;  wr«UA; 
devil;  2.  "Aere"  (game  of  cards). 

Pauvre  — ,  poor  fellcw,  xm-etak,  J6> 
ml. 

H]fiE:feDITAIEE  [«-r«^i.a-i]  »d1.  t 
hereditary;  2.  inheritable;  8.  (uiw) 
heritable;  4  (med.)  liereditary. 

H6E:6DITAIREMENT     r^-rt-dl-O-r 


man]  adv.  hereditarily ;  by  inheritane*. 

litVL^UVVt.  r«-r«.di-W]  n.  £  l.inherit- 
ance  (right  of  inheriting);  2.  inherit- 
ance (thing  inherited);  8.  hereditar* 
transmission;  transmission  by  heredi- 
tary succession  ;  4.  hereditary  right 

H:6r:6SIARQUE  [«-r«-u-ar-k]  n.  m 
Jieresiareh. 

H:6e:^SIE  [6-r«-»n  n.  £  l  §  heresy. 

Avec  — ,  heretically.  II  ne  fera  pcis>\ 
d' —  §,  he  will  not  set  the  Thamod 
North  River  on  fire. 

HfiE^TICIT:fi  [«-r«.ti-«-t«]  n.  £  herei 
ical  nature. 

HlfcE^TIQUE  [«-r«.ti-k]  adj.  heretical 

D'une  maniere  — ,  heretically. 

HilRl&TIQUE,  n.  m,  f  lieretio. 

En  — ,  heretically. 

H^RISSER  [h«-ri-.6]  V.  a.  1.  (of  anl 
mals)  to  erect  (hair,  feathers) ;  ^  to  brit- 


tle ;   to  bristle  up  ;   2.  |  (de,  vdth)  U 
/  4.  §  (E 


arm ;  B.  \to  cover 
lard;  to  mix. 


(OE,  wUK)  to 


2.  Lea  piquants  qui 
the  pricklet  «Xa<  arm  Ihe  tlali  if  a  ntebuth.    4.  — 
enn  style  d'antitbeaeB,  to  lard  o.'t  ttyle  wU\  anti 

Hkriss^  b,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  of  H4 
EissER)  1.  1  lot  hair,  feathers)  ered , 
bristling ;  2.  I(de,  wUh)  hirsute :  rough  i 
8.  §  (th.)  (DE,  vnth)  fuU;  4.  §  (jwra.) 
armed  at  all  points;  5.  (bot)  prickly. 

]fetat  — ,  1.  erectness;  2.  hirsuten^in , 
rouglmess.  Eendre  — ,  (F.  senses)  w 
shag. 

Se  derisser,  pr  v.  1.  (of  hair,  featbcro) 
to  stand  erect,  on  end;  to  bristle;  tc 
bristle  up ;  2.  (de,  vdth)  to  be  armed  ; 
8.  (de,  vnth)  to  be  covered. 

H:feRISSON  [h6.ri-.«n;]  n.  m.  1.  botU*- 
drainer;  2.  (fort)  hensson;  8.  (mam.) 
urchin ;  ^  hedge-hog  ;  4.  (tech.)  sprock- 
et; sprocket-wheel;  rag-^Iud;  spur- 
wlieel. 

Jeune  — ,  (mam.)  hedge-pig.  —  de 
mer.  (ich.)  sea-hog. 

HERISSONNE,  E  [h«.ri.«>-n«]  «4J. 
(her.)  crouching. 

HERITAGE  [«-ri.ta.j]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  <»»- 
heritance;  heritage;  *  heirdom;  2.-f- 
inlisritance. 

— s  libres,  (law)/<s«  simple,  sing.  — ■ 
substituos,  (law)  fee  tail.  Faire,  recnel- 
Ilir  un  — ,  to  acquire  an  inheritance. 

Hi;RITER  t«-ri-t«]  V.  n.  (de)  \.\tob« 
heir  {to  a.  o.) ;  to  succeed  to  tlie  estate 
(0/a.o.);  1.  \%  to  inherit  L..-). 

Habile  k  — ,  (law)  heriUible. 

H^.RITER,  V.  a.  |§  «o  inherit. 

HfiRIT-IER  [«.ri.ti«]  n.  m.,  liiRE  [»-r] 
n.  £  1.  II  (DE,  of,  to)  lieir;  heiress;  2.  { 
(dk,  to)  heir;  heiress;  inheritor;  8. 
(law)/i«>*;  heiress. 

—  institu6,  testamentaire,  (law)  1.  hett 
rmder  a  will ;  2.  devisee ;  —  legitime, 
latcftd  = ;  —  naturel,  du  sang,  (law)  = 
qf  o.'s  body ;  —  pr6somptif,  (law)  1.  = 
presumptive ;  2.  =  apparent ;  —  le  plna 
proche,  tlie  nea-t  =.  —  nniversel,  (lair) 
=  general,  at  law  ;  —  par  substitutiofl, 
(law)  =  qf  entail,  iltre  —  de,  to  be  =5 
to;   faire'  institution  d'— ,  to  appoint 


HERMAPHRODISME  [Jr-m»-&»-diMi| 
n.  m.  (did.)  hermaphrodlsm. 

Avec  — ,  hermaphroditicaUy. 

HERMAPIIEODITE  [4r-ma.fr«  di-t]  B. 
m.  hermaphrodite. 

En  — ,  hermaphroditicaUy. 

HERMAPHRODITE,  &A].  henna 
phrodiie;  hermaphroditic;  androgy- 
nous. 

HERM^NEUTIQUE  L*r-'n«-°«°-t«-»t] 
a-lj.  (philol.)  herveneuUc;  hermeneu 
tical. 

mi 


HES 

HEU                                                        HEU 

«mal;  <JmAle;  ^fee;  <Jftve;  ^fete;  <f  je 

i  11;  i  lie;  o  mol;  6  mdlc    6  mort;  «  sue;  6  siire;  <wjoar; 

HERMtNEUTIQUE,  n.  I  (phlloL) 

HERMfeS  [^r-aiia]  n.  m.  (sculp.)  Mer- 
oury^n  head, 

HERMfiTIQUE  [*r.m«-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
hermetic;  JienneticaZ ;  2.  (arch.)  (of 
oolumns)  uith  n  hust. 

IIERlrLfiTIQUEMENT  [Jr-m«-ti-k-inan] 

»Jr.  1.  (^chein.)  hermeticdUy  ;  2.  (tech.) 

HERMINE  [ir-mi-n]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  er- 
n»in€;  hermine  ;  tcinter-weasel ;  2.  «r- 
nune  (f<ir) ;  8.  (her.)  ermine. 

—  d'^^,  (mam.)  stoat  Doubl6,  fourrS 
d'— ,  lined  with  ermine;  •  ermined; 
revttu  d' — .  de  1' —  ♦,  ermined. 

HERMINi;  E  [ir-mi-ni]  a^.  (her.) 
trmine. 

HERMINETTE  [ir-mi-nJ-t]  n.  f.  (carp., 
ooop.)  adze. 

HERMITAGE  [4r-mi-ta-j]  n,  m.  ?ier- 
mitage. 

Vin  de  1'—,  hermitage. 

HERMITE  [4r-mi-t]  n,  m.  hermit; 
toUttiry. 

HERNIAIRE  [hir-ni-i-r]  a4].  (surg.) 
hernial. 

Bandage  — ,  truss.  Chlrurglen  — , 
truss-mdker. 

HERNIAIRE,  n.  t  (bot)  rwpture- 
wort. 

—  glabre,  =. 

HERNIE  [h4r-ni]  n.  t  (surg.)  hernia  ; 
^  rupture. 

HERNIEU-X,  SE  [hir-ni^a,  ed-.]  adj. 
(med.)  ruptured. 

HERNIOLE  [Jr-ni-o-l]  n.  £  (bot)  rup- 
ture^cort. 

HERNUTES  [h6r-na-t]  n.  m.  Mora- 
tnan  brothers. 

H^RODIEN  [«-ro-di-m]  n.  m.  (hist) 
Herodian. 

H:6R0I-C0MIQUE  [«.ro-i.ko-mi-k]  acU. 
\»roi-comio ;  mx)ek-heroio. 

H:6r01DE  [6-ro-i-d]  n.  t  heroic  epistle. 

H£R01NE  [«-ro-i-n]  n.  t  heroine. 

H^ROIQUE  [6-ro-i-k]  adj.  1.  heroic; 


tinghf ;  2.  faUeringly  ;  sans  — ,  vritfuna, 
=. ;  unhesitatingly. 

H]fcSITER  [«  .i-t«]  V.  n.  1.  {d,  de)  to 
hesitate  (to);  to  pause  (before);  T  to 
stop  (before);  to  stick  {at);  2.  to  de- 
mur; to  be  a  demurrer;  3.  to  hesitate 
(in  speaking);  to  falter. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  stagger.  En 
hesitant  hesitatingly;  with  hesitation; 
sans  — ,  unhesitatingly  ;  without  liesita- 
tion.    Qui  n'h6site  pas,  unhesitatitig. 

HESSOIS,  E  [bi-toa,  »]  adj.  Hessian. 

HESSOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.,  p.  n.  £  lies- 
eian. 

H^fiTfeROCLITE  [«-t«-ro-kii-t]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  heteroclite  ;  heteroclitical ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  anomalous ;  irregular  ;  8.  fan- 
tastic ;  whimsical ;  odd. 

H:6t:6RODOXE  [«-M-ro-dokt]  adj. 
heterodox. 

H:6t:&R0D0XIE  [«-W-ro-dok-ii]  n.  £ 


n]  adv. 


oast  on  shore  hy 


%  (vers.)  heroic. 

H:fiROlQUEMENT  [«-ro-i-k. 
XeroicaUy. 

H^ROISME  [«-ro  u-m]  n.  m.  heroism. 

H£R(.N  [h«.r6n]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
\eron;  tern. 

—  crabier,  crab-eater.  Masse  de  — , 
bunch  of  heron's  feat/iers. 

H^RONMEAU  [h6-ro-n6]  n.  m.  (om.) 
young  Iter  on. 

H£R0NN-IER,    li;RE    [h«-ro-ni«,  4-r] 

*dj.  1.  like  a  Jieron ;  2.  t/ii7i;  lean;  3. 
liilc.)  trained  for  -flying  the  heron. 

HERONNIERE  [hfi-ro-niA-r]  n.  £  ;i«- 
fwvry ;  heronsha/w. 

HEROS  [h«-r6]  n.  m.  I  §  hero. 

■:fctre  le  —  de  la  journ6e,  l.tobe  the=^ 
of  the  day ;  2.  to  bear  the  bell. 

HERPES  [ir-p]  n.  £  pL 

—  marines  t,  things  ca 
the  sea. 

HERPES  [Jr-p4.]n.m.  (mei.) herpes; 
^  tetters. 

HERP^TIQUE  [hir-p«-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
herpetic. 

HERP^TOLOGIE,  HERPliITOLO. 
GIQUE,  &C.   V.  Ekpktologib,  Ekpeto- 

LOGIQUE,  (fee. 

HERS  AGE  [hJr-M-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)  har- 
rowing. 

HERSCHELL  [»r-.li4l]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
Georgium,  sidus. 

HERSE  [hJr-»l  n.  £  1.  triangular 
candlestick  (used  In  Rom.  cath.  church- 
e«) ;  2.  (agr.)  harrow  ;  3.  (bot)  calthrop  ; 
caltrop  ;  4.  (fort)  portcullis  ;  herse  ; 
ker»illon. 

Grande  — ,  (agr.)  brake.  A  — ,  (fort) 
portcuUised.  Abattre,  faire  tomber  la 
— ,  to  let  doion  the  portcullis  ;  passer  la 
—  8ur,  (agr.)  to  harrow. 

HERSER  [h4r-i«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  har- 
ro^o. 

HkesA,  e,  pc  p.  1.  (agr.)  harrowed; 
i,  (her.)  with  a  herse. 

HERSEUR  [Mr-MSr]  n.  m.  (agr.)  har- 
r«ncer. 

HESITATION  [«-ri-tA-M«nJ  n.  £  1. 
tesitation  (doubt);  2.  hesitation  (1» 
4>«aldng) ;  faltering. 

A.y«e  — ,  1.  wiVi  hesitation;  hesita- 
mi 


H:6t:6ROGAME  [  6-W-ro-g»-m  ]  adj. 
(bot)  heterogamozts. 

ntTt'ROGtN^  [i-U-To-ji-n]  adj.  he- 
terogenial;  heterogeneous ;  incongru- 
ous. 

H:6T:feROG:feN]6iT:fi  [«-w-ro-j«-n«-i-t6] 

n.  f.  heterogeneousness. 

H^TifeROSCIENS  [«-a-ro-M-m]  n.  m. 
(anc.  geog.)  Reteroscians  (inhabitants  of 
the  two  temperate  zones) ;  Jleteroscii. 

HETMAN  [Jt-man]  n.  m.  hetman  (dig- 
nity among  the  Cossacks). 

H:fiTRE  [h4-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  beech ; 
beech-tree ;  2.  beech  (wood). 

—  des  forets,  beech.    De  — ,  beeclien. 

HEU  [heu]  int  1 1.  alas  !  lackaday  I 
2.  hey  !  3.  ah  1  A.  ay  !  aye  I 

HEU,  n.  m.  (nav.)  hoy. 

HEUR  [eir]  n.  m.  +  luck ;  good  luck. 

Avoir  r —  de,  to  have  the  good  for- 
tune, ^  lu^ik  to.  #%  II  n'y  a  qu"—  et 
malheur  en  ce  moude,  chance,  luck  is 
every  thing. 

HEURE  [eu-r]  n.  £  1.  hour  (space  of 
60  minutes);  2.  hour  (period);  time; 
8.  hour;  time;  T  time  of  the  day;  4. 
(of  time  as  marked  on  the  clock)  o'clock  ; 
5.  dock ;  6.  hour  (figure  marked  on 
clocks  or  watches) ;  7.  — s,  (pL)  printer 
(prayer-book),  sing. 


r  begins  at  eleven  o'clock ;  il  est  deux 
— «'et  demie,  it  it  half  past  two  o'clock  ;  U  est  troia 
— t  vingt,  it  is  twenty  minutes  past  three  o'clock. 

—  avanc6e,  1.  late  hour  ;  2.  lateness 
of  the  =■;  belle  — f  (b.  s.)  nice,  pretty 
= ;  bonne  — ,  proper  tims ;  une  bonne, 
grande,  ^  grosse  — ,  a  good, full  = ;  — s 
canoniales,  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  1.  canoni- 
cal =s ;  2.  prim,er  ;  —  constante,  set  ■=. ; 
une  demi-  — ,  half  on  = ;  —  demi^re, 
derniere  — ,  last  moments  ;  —  designee, 
dite,  marquee,  appointed  = ;  —  indue, 
1.  unseasonable,  improper  =;  2.  bad 
=«;  — B  irr6gulieres,  irregular,  bad 
=zs ;  — s  perdues,  de  loisir,  leisure  =s ; 
les  petites  — s,  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  lesser 
=s  ,•  — «  rSglees,  reguliferes,  good  =s  ,•  — 
supreme  *,  dying  z=;=  of  death  ;  last 
moments.  V —  du  bero;e'r,  t/ie  propi- 
tious =  (for  wooers) ;  pliant  = ;  — s  en 
BUS,  (of  workmen)  after  =s  ,•  over  =8  ; 
— s  k  venir,  after-=s.  Ami,  homme  de 
toutes  les  —  s,  1.  friend  one  is 
happy  to  see ;  %  friend,  person 
ready  to  oblige ;  fuite  des  — s  **,  flight 
of  time  ;  livre  d' — s,  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
primer;  une  paire  d' — s  |^F",  a  pri- 
mer ;  un  quart  d' — ,  a  quarter  ofan  =  ; 
un  mauvais  quart  d' —  §,  a  bad,  disa- 
greeable time ;  quart  d' —  de  Rabelais  §, 
il  settling-time ;  2.  §  trying  time. 
cette  — ,  at  the  present  moment ;  & 
r— ,  1.  by  the  ^=;  2.  are  = ;  k  V —  de,  at 
the  =  of;  at  the  time  of;  at ...  time ;  h 
r —  de  diner,  at  dinner-time  ;  k  V —  qu'il 
est  1.  at  the  present  time,  moment ;  at 
present;  2.  ^now-a-days;  tout  k  1'— , 
1.  (of  future  time)  presently  ;  2.  (of  fu- 
ture time)  by  and  by ;  8.  (of  past  time) 
jijLst  now;  a  la  bonne  — ,  1.  weU  and 
good ;  %  that  is  right ;  3.  that  is  some- 
thing Uke;  4.  as  one  pleases;  5.  (nav.) 
holloa .'  Il . . .  — s  de  jour,  at...=s  after 
mm-rise:  a  ..    — s  Je  nuit,  ai  ...  =« 


afier  sun-set ;  k  ses  —a,  at  o.'s  own  =» 
tim^;  k  peu  pres  son  — ,  near  o.'s  time 
k  toute  — ,  1.  hourly;  2.  at  all  =« 
Um,e8  ;  dans  les  vingt-quatre  —n,  vittMn 
twenty-four  =s;  d' —  en  — ,  d' —  k  au- 
tre, d'une  —  k  I'autre,  from  one  =,  »i«- 
me7it,  minute  to  another;  de  boi'jie 
— ,  I.  I  at  an  early  =.;  early;  mo**i 
betimes ;  2.  §  early  ;  de  trop  bo&2«  — 
\.\attoo  early  an  — ;  too  early,  soon , 

2.  §  too  early,  soon ;  de  chaquo  — 
hourly ;  de  meilleure  — ,  1. 1  at  an  aar 
ly  =;  earher;  sooner;  2.  §  earlier; 
sooner;  pour  1' — ,  for  tlie  moment ;  at 
p7-esent;  pr6s  de  ...  — ,  pr^s  de  sonnar 
...  — ,  up&n  the  stroke  of ...;  sur  1'—, 
instantly ;  this,  that  instant ;  this,  thai 
very  instant ;  sur  les  une  — ,  about  oice 
o'clock.  Arriver  a  la  bonne  — ,  to  com« 
just  in  time;  to  come  at  the  right  mo- 
ment; ^  to  come  at  the  nick  of  time; 
arriver  au  quart  d' —  de  Rabelais  $,  to 
come  to  the  push  ;  avancer  Y — ,  1.  to 
appoint  an  earlier  = ;  2.  to  ptU  a 
clock  on ;  avoir  de  bons  et  de  mauvais 
quarts  d' —  §,  to  be  uneven-tempered; 
avoir  des  — s  irrcgulieres,  to  keep  bad 
hours;  ayoir  des — s  rdglees  reguMres, 
to  keep  good  hours ;  donner  — ,  son  — , 
to  appoint,  to  state  an=^,  a  time;  to 
appoint  an  = ;  etre  — ,  1'—  de,  it  is 
time  to ;  it  is  the  time  of;  itis...  time ; 
6tre  a  1'—,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  in  time,  at  o.'t 
= ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  employed  by  the  =  ; 

3.  (of  clocks,  watehes)  to  be  right ;  4.  (or 
clocks,  watclies)  o  keep  time  ;  Stre  sn- 
jeik  V — ,  to  be  tied  to  time ;  fixer  une 
— ,  to  appoint  an=^a  time  ;  marquer 
1'—,  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  keep  time ; 
mettre  k  1'—,  to  set  (clocks,  watches); 
passer  une  — ^,  to  pass,  to  spend  an  =•; 
prendre  — ,  une  — ,  to  appoint  an^^iM 
time  ;  prendre  1' — ,  to  set  o.'s  clock, 
watch;  prendre  k  V—,  to  take  (a.  tiL, 
a  o.)  hythe—;  retarder  1'—,  1.  to  op- 
point  a  later  = ;  ^  to  make  it  later  ;  X 
to  put  the  clock  back  ;  rentrer  k  —  In- 
due, to  keep  bad  =s;  sonner  . . .  — »,  to 
str-ike  . . .  o'clock ;  to  strike  ...;  ae 
tromper  d'— ,  sur  1'—,  to  be  mistaken  in 
the  =,  time.  Quelle  —  est-il  ?  what 
o'clock  is  it  f  what  is  it  o'clock  t  whai 
time  isitf  what  is  the  time,  =  t  II  est 
. . .  — s,  it  is  ...  o'clock  ;  11  est  . . .  — ■ 
sonnies,  it  has  struck . . . ;  son  —  est  ar- 
riv6e,  hts^is  come. 

[In  sur  les  unt  heure  the  <  of  les  is  not  pro- 
nounced.] 

HEUREUSEMENT  [efi-refi-i-min]  ady. 
1.  happily  ;  2.  fortimntely  ;  1[  luckily; 
8.  feUdtously  ;  4.  favorably  ;  5.  pros- 
perously. 

HEUREU-X,  SE  [efi-rei,  e4-.]  adj.  t 
(A,  at;  de,  to;  qu^,  [subj.])  happy;  * 
blissful;  2.  -f  happy;  blessed;  8.  for- 
tunate; ^  lucky  ;*'L  felicitous  (excel- 
lent rare);  happu;  6.  (potte,  to)  auspi- 
cious ;  6.  favoraole ;  7.  (pers.)  in  good 
circumstances;  ^  well  off;  8.  (th.) 
pleasing ;  prepossessing ;  9.  (th.)  pros- 
perous  (pierformed  without  accident). 

1.  —  a  la  repartie,  happy  a(  a  reply ;  fttre  —  de 
faire  q.  ch.,  t</  be  happy  to  du  a,tk.  2.  Le  feu  roi 
d'heureuae  ni^moire,  the  late  king  of  blessed  nw- 
mm.  3.  C'est  —  qu'il  n'jii  ait  rien  su,  it  i*  fortu- 
nate he  mew  nothing  of  it.  4.  Une  image,  expres- 
sion heureuse,  a  felicitous,  happy  image,  expression. 
5.  Un  —  presage,  on  auspicious  omen.  9.  Un  Toy 
age  — ,  a  prosperous  voyage. 

Peu  — ,  (F:  senses)  1.  unhappy;  8. 
unfortunate;  ^  unlucky;  8.  inauspi- 
cious ;  4.  unfavorable ;  &  unprepos- 
sessing; 6.  unprosperous.  —  comine 
un  rol,  as  happy  as  a  king,  prince. 
Plus  —  que  sage,  (th.)  more  by  hit  than 
by  wdt  fitre  molns  —,  to  be  in  worte 
circumstances ;  to  be  worse  off;  6tre 
plus  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  better  off;  fWr« 
des  — ,  to  make  people  happy  ;  rendre 
— ,  to  render,  to  make  happy. 

HEURT  [hefir]  n.  m.  1.  collision: 
shock ;  2.  1  knock  ;  bloio ;  8.  mark  of 
a  bloio. 

HEURTER  [h*Sr.t«J  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sIHks. 
^  to  hit,  to  knock  against;  to  hit;  2. 
torunagainM;  Z.%towound;  toshoek; 
to  offend;  4  §  to  injure. 

i.  —  des  id^es,  to  shock  ' 


HIE 


HIS 


HOC 


!  jout« ;  eMjeu;  «iijeune;  ewpeur;  aw  pan;  ntpin;  on  hon;  Mrtbrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


8k  hkukter,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  come  into 
K'UiMon ;  to  strike,  to  hit,  ^  to  knock 
against  each  other;  to  strike ;  to  hit; 
^  to  knock  ;  2.  i  +  to  smite  ;  to  smite 
together ;  Z.%to  run  againxt  each  other; 
to  come  into  collision ;  to  clash  ;  4.  (nav.) 
(of  vessels)  to  run  foul  of  each  other,  o. 
fnother. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (centre)  ( V.  »er.8es)  to  keep 
yUar  (of). 

IlEUKTER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  strike;  1  to 
ttiock;  to  run;  2.ito  knock;  to  rap 
(at  a  door). 

—  de  la  tote  centre  la  muraille,  to 
Icnock  o.'«  head  against  the  wall. 

UEURTOIR  [he«rr-toar]  n.  in.  1.  + 
knocker  (of  a  door);  2.  (build.)  sill. 

HEXAi:DRE  [es-m-h-dr]  adj.  hexahe- 
iral. 

HEXAilDRE,  n.  m.  hea'aJiedron. 


HEXAGONE  [^g-«  go-n]  adj.  1.  six- 
.(did.)A<  ■     "  • 

heac.agonal. 


angled ;  2. 


hexagonal ;  3.  (geem.) 


HEXAGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geem.)  hexa- 
gon ;  2.  (fort.)  heiragon. 

HEXAMiiTRE  [eg-«.-mJ-tr]  adj.  (vers.) 
hexameter ;  hexametiical. 

HEXAMiTRE,  n.  m.  (vei-s.)  hexa- 
meter. 

HEXANDRE  [Jg-»n-dr]  adj.  (bet) 
texandrous. 

Plante  — ,  hexander. 

HEXANDRIE  [Jg-.an-dri]  n.  f.  (bot) 
hexandria. 

HEXAPLE9  [ig-«a-pl]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(tbeol.)  li^exapla. 

UEXASTYLE  [^g-ia.  ti-I]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
hexastyle. 

HIATUS  [i-a-tu.]  n.  m.  1.  hiatus ;  2. 
(gram.)  hiattis. 

HIBERNACLE  [i-b4r-na-kl]  jl  m.  hi- 
bernacle ;  winter  quarters. 

HIBERNAL,  E  [i-bir-nal]  ac(j.  hiber- 
nal. 

HIBERNATION  [i-bir-na-sisn]  n,  C 
Miernation  ;  wintering. 

HIBERNIEN,  NE  [i-bir-ni-ln,  i-n]  adj. 
Wibirnian. 

HIBERNIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
ffil)erni<tn. 

HIBERNOIS,  E  [i-bJr-noa,  i]  adj.  Hi- 
ternian;  L-ish. 

HIBERNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  El- 
Venviim ;  Irishman  ;  Irish  womAin. 

HIBOU  [hi-bou]  n.  m.  1.  (em.)  owl ;  2. 
I  melftncholy,  tmsociable  person. 

—  comniun,  (em.)  long-eared  o^cl ;  — 
scops,  scops-eared  ■=.  Nld,  retraite  de 
— ,  ='8  nest.  Faire  le  —  §,  to  mope;  to 
mope  like  an  =. 

HIC  [hik]  n.  m.  difficulty  ;  ^  ruh. 

HIDALGO  [i-dai-go]  n.  m.  hidalgo 
(Spanish  nobleman). 

HIDEUSEMENT    rhi-defl-i-man]    adv. 

hideously  ;  frightfully  ;  dreadfully  ; 
shockingly. 

HIDELf-X,  SE  [hi-deu,  efl-z]  adj.  (i,  to) 
hideous;  frightful;  dreadful;  shock- 
ing. 

Caractire  — ,  nature  hideuse,  hideous- 
ness  ;  frightfulnesB  ;  dreadfulness  ; 
ahockingness. 

HIDROTIQUE  [i-dro-ti-k]  n.  m.  &adj. 
(ined.)  sudorific. 

HIE  [hi]  n.  f.  1.  (of  pavers)  paving- 
beetle;  ram;  beetle;  2.  (tech.)  ram. 

Battre  4  la  — ,to  ram. 

HlfeBLE  [i^-bl]  n.  f.  (bot)  dwarf-el- 
der; danewort. 

HI:6MAL,  E  [i6-mal]  adj.  (did.)  wintry. 


HIEMENT 


?:;: 


n.   m.   1.  ram;- 


ndng ;  2.  (of  machines)  creaking. 

HIER  [hi-«]  V.  a.  to  ram. 

HIER,  V.  n.  (of  machines)  to  creak. 

HIER  [i4r]  adv.  yesterday. 

Lautre  —  +,  the  day  before ■=.  Jour, 
>tU7nee  d'— ,  =;  la  nuit  d'— ,  =  night; 
*♦  yesternight ;  —  matin,  —  au  matin, 
=  morning  ;  —  soir,  —  au  soir,  =  even- 
ing, night;  **  yesternight;  —  il  y  a 
hnit  jours,  quinze  jours,  =-ioeek,  fort- 
night Avant-— ,  the  day  before  =; 
tvant  — ,  before  = ;  d'—  en  huit  en 
julnze,  in  a  week,  a  fortnight  from  —. 

HI^RA-PICRA      [i-«-ra.pi  kra]      n.      f. 

(pharm.)  hierapicra. 

HlfiRARCHIE  [hi«-rar-8hj  n.  t.  hie- 
'archy. 


HIlilRARCIIIQUE  [hi^-rar-ihi-k]  acy. 
hierarchical. 

IIli:RARCinQUEMENT  [hi4-rar-.hi. 
k-nian]  adv.  hierarchically. 

HI]fcROGLYPIIE  [ii-ro-gii-f]  a  m. 
(ant)  hieroglt/phic ;  hteroglyp/i. 

Hli:ROGLYPHIQUE  [  i6-ro-gli-fi-k  ] 
adj.  hieroglyphical ;  hieroglyphic. 

:ftcriture  — ,  hieroglyphic;  hiero- 
glyph. 

Hi:fcROGLYPHIQUEMENT  [ii-ro- 
gli-fi-k-man]  adv.  hieroglyphically. 

HIlfiROPHANTE  fi^-ro-fan-t]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  ant)  hierophant 

Hi:&ROPYRE  [i6-ro  i  -r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
erysipekis. 

HILARANT  [i-la-ran]  adj.  m.  (chein.) 
(of  gas)  exhilarating ;  laughing. 

HILARIT:^  [i-la-ri-w]  n.  f.  hhilarUy; 
2.  laughter;  laugh. 

—  bruyante,  loud  laughter ;  —  pre- 
long6e,  continued  =. 

HILE  [hi-1]  n.  m.  (bot)  hilum. 

HINDOU,  E  [in-dou]  adj.  Hindoo; 
Hindostanee. 

HINDOU,  n.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Hindoo. 

HINDOUSTANI  [in-dous-tH-ni]  HIN- 
DI [in-di]  n.  m.  Hindostanee  (language 
of  the  Hindoos). 

HINDOUSTANIQUE  [in-dou.-u-ni-k] 
adj.  Hindostanee  ;  Hindostuny. 

HIPPIATRIQUE  [i-pi-a-trUk]  n.  f.  vete- 
rinary medicine. 

HIPPOCENTAURE  [i-po-.an-t6.r]  n. 
m.  (ant)  hippocentaur. 

IIIPP0CRA8,  n.  m.  V.  Hypockas. 

HIPP0CR£;NE  [i-pokr^-n]  n.  i.  Hip- 
pocrene  (fountain  at  the  foot  of  Mount 
Helicon  and  haunt  of  the  Muses). 

HIPPODROME  [i-po-dro-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.&uX.) hippodrome;  2.  hippodrome; 
race-course. 

HIPPODROMIE  [i-po-dro-mi]  n.  f. 
(did.)  horse-racing. 

HIPPOGRIFFE  [i-po-gri-f]  n.  m.  hip- 
pogri/f  (fabulous  animal). 

HIPPOLITHE  [i-po-U-t]  n.  C  (vet) 
hippolith. 

IIIPPOMANE  [i-po-ma-n]  n.nuhippo- 
mane. 

HIPPOPOTAME  [i-po-po-ta-m]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  hippopotamus;  sea,  nver- 
horse. 

HIRONDE,  n.  f.  t  F:  Aronde. 

HIRONDELLE  [i-ron-de-l]  n.  C  (orn.) 
swallow. 

—  de  chemin6e,  hmise  swallow  ;  —  de 
feiifitre,  martin  ;  -—  de  mer,  1.  (orn.)  sea- 
gall,  =;  sa/pphirine  gurnet;  seray ; 
tern;  2.  (ich.)  =-/«A;   tub;  tub-fish; 

—  de  rivage,  sand-martin.  JPlerre  d' — , 
=:-stone.  #*^i  Une  —  ne  fait  pas  le  prin- 
temps,  one  =  makes  not  a  spring  nor 
one  wood-cock  a  winter. 

HISPIDE  [i.-pi-d]  adj.  (bot)  hispid; 
strigose ;  strigous. 

HISPIDITJ!;  [i.-pi-di-t«]  n.S.  (bot)  Am- 
pidity  ;  strigos-ity. 

HISSER  [hi-.*]  V.  a.  1.  to  hoist;  to 
hoist  up  ;  to  raise  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  hoist ; 
to  truss  up  ;  3.  (nav.)  to  hoist  (masts) ; 
4.  (nav.)  to  /uiul  out,  up  (sails) ;  5.  to 
SDcay  up  (yards). 

—  promptement  (nav.)  to  trice. 

Sk  iiissER,  |)r.  V.  (  F;  senses  of  Hisseb) 
(pers.)  to  raise  o.''s  self. 

HISTOIRE  [inoa-r]  n.  f.  1.  history: 
2.  tale  (recital) ;  story ;  8.  tale  (piece  of 
fiction) ;  story  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  tale  qf  a  tub  ; 
idle  story;  story;  5.  untruth;  false- 
flood  ;  .fabrication ;  ^  story. 

—  faite  k  plaisir,  feigned  stor^/  ;  — 
naturelle,  natural  history;  —  oisense, 
idle  = ;  —  sacree,  sainte.  sacred  history. 

—  a  dorndr  debout  sleepy  =;  —  de 
bonne,  de  vieille  femme,  old  woman's 
=.  Le  plus  beau  de  V — ,  the  best  of  the 
= ;  the  best  of  it  Riche  d' — s,  tdlefvl. 
Faiseur  d' — s,  z=-teller  ;  peintre  d"— , 
historical  painter ;  tableau  d' — ,  histo- 
rical piece.  Connattre  bien  1'—,  to  be 
well  acquainted  with  := ;  center,  faire, 
raconter  une  — ,  to  tell  a  = ;  rapporte 
par  1'—.  dans  1'—,  dans  les  annales  de  1' — , 
071,  upon  record  ;  *  storied.  A  ce  que 
dit  1'—,  as  the  story  goes  ;  c'est  une 
autre  — ,  that's  another  =;  que  d' — s, 
voila  bien  des  — s.  what  a  fuss  (difficul- 


ties, ceremonies)  you  make  about  it  i 
voila  bien  une  autre  — ,  that's  quite  an^ 
ther=. 

[HisToiKE  must  not  be  contcmnded  with  Ai'«*>- 

HISTORIAL,  E  [U-to-ri-al]  a<y.  1  Mt- 
torical. 

HISTORIEN  [i^to-ri-.n]  n.  m.  1.  Mtl*- 
rian  (man) ;  2.  histoHun  (woman) ;  /!*• 
male  historian. 

HISTORIENNE  [i.-to-ri-i-n]  n.  f.  $  At*- 
torian  (woman) ;  female  historiam,. 

HISTORIER  [i8-to-ri-«]  V.  a.  to  adorn 
(with  small  ornaments) ;  to  embellish  , 
to  ornament. 

HiSTORiE,  E,  pa.  p.  storied. 

HISTORIETTE  [is-to-ri-^-t]  n.  f.  tale; 
story. 

Faiseur  d' — ,  stoni-teller. 

HISTORIOGRAPHE  [i..to-ri.o-gra.f] 
n.  m.  historiographer. 

HISTOEIQUE  [U-to-ri  i  idj.  histori- 
cal. 

HISTORIQUE,  n.  m.  /wstory  (recital 
of  facts). 

[HisToBi^uK  must  tot  be  confounded  with  it*- 

HISTORIQUEMENT  [U-to-ri-k-man] 
adv.  historically. 

HISTRION  [is-tri-en]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  hia- 
trion  ;  stage-player  ;  player. 

Caractere  ," — ,  histiionism.  D' — , 
histrionic  ;  tx  — ,  histrionically. 

HISTRIONIUUE  [i..tri-0-m-k]  adj. 
(b.  8.)  histrionic ;  stage^playing. 

HISTRIONNER  [i.-tri-o-n«]  v.  n.  % 
(b.  8.)  to  act  plays  ;  to  perform  ;  to 
play. 

HIVER  [i-vir]  n.  m.  winter. 

—  deux,  m,Ud  = ;  —  rude,  hard  =. 
Coeur  de  1'—,  mid-=z;  quartiers  d'— , 
(mil.)  =  quarters ;  queue  de  V — ,  latter 
end  of  = ;  solstice  d'— ,  mid-=.  A« 
coeur,  au  milieu,  au  plus  fort  de  I' — ,  in 
Vie  depth  of  = ;  dans  le  fort,  dans  te 
rigueur  de  1'—,  in  the  cold  of  = ;  d'— , 
1.  0/'=;  2.  wintry;  winterly ;  8.  (did.) 
wintry.  Conserver  pendant  1' — ,  1.  to 
vnnter ;  2.  to  winter-ground  ;  fatigui 
par  r — ,  —-beaten ;  nourrir  pendtnt 
r — ,  to  winter ;  passer  T — ,  (mil)  to  win- 
ter. 

HIVERNADE  [i-TJr-na-d]  n.  f.  1.  tcin- 
tering;  *  hyemation ;  2.  fbot)  grov>- 
ing  in  icinter.  * 

HI VERNAGE  [i-v4r-nn-j]  n.  m.  1.  wiii- 
ter-season  (in  equinoctial  climates);  2. 
winter-fodder;  8.  (agr.)  vAnter-fallow- 
ing  ;  4.  (nav.)  winter-season;  5.  (nav.) 
viinter-harbor. 

HIVEENAL,  E  [i-v*r-nal]  adi.  vdntry 

HIVERNATION,  n.  C  V.  Hibeena- 

TION. 

HIVERNER  [i-vJr-n6]  V.  n.  1.  (of  cat- 
tle) to  winter  ;  2.  (of  soldiers)  to  vxin- 
ter ;  8.  (nav.)  to  vn/nter. 

HIVERNER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  wint«r- 


SuivERNER,  pr.  V.  to  accustom, inure 
o.'s  self  to  Vie  cold. 

HO  [h6]  Int  1.  oh  I  2.  hoy  !  IioUa  I  8. 
(nav.)  ahoy  ! 

HOBEREAU  [ho-b-r6]  n.  m.  1.  (cm.) 
Jiobby ;  2.  %  (b.  8.)  country  squi?'e ;  8.  { 
(pers.)  troublesome  neighbor. 

HOC  [hok]  n.  m.  "  lioc'"  (game  of  cards)L 

Cela  lui  est  —  %,  heis  mt,re  of  that. 

HOC  A  [ho-ka]  n.  m.  "Aoea"  (game). 

HOCHE  [ho-»h]  n.  f.  notch  (on  tames). 

HOCHEMENT  [ho-ih-man]  n.  m.  tim- 
ing (of  the  head). 

—  de  t^te,  =  of  the  head. 
HOCHEPIED  [ho-.h-pi6]  n.  m.  (f«'e.) 

heron-hxmck. 

HOOHEPOT  [ho-.h-p6]  n.  m.  (Coila-) 
hotchpotch;  hotchpot;  hodge-podge. 

HOCHEQUEUE  [ho-.h-keu]  n.  ir. 
(orn.) nut-hatch ;  ^brandling;  ^waf 
tail 

HOCHER  [ho-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  to  shak4 
(bits,  bridles,  trees) ;  2.  to  toss  (o.'e  head) ; 
^  to  wag. 

—  la  bride,  le  mors  h  q.  u.  §,  1.  to  rous« 
a.  o.  from  o.'s  lethargy ;  2.  to  get  a.  o.  t* 
do  a.  th. 

HOCHER.  V.  n.  (man.)  to  shaie  tki 
bit 


HOM                                                  HOM                                                  HON 

omal;  <4mMe;  <5f6e;  ithve;  IfSte;  /Je;  <11;  lile;  omol;  6m6\e;  dmort;  msuc;  Asftre;  owjour; 

HOCHET  [ho-.hi]  n.  m.  1.  coral  (for 
•liildren) ;  2.  ra«^  ,•  8.  toy  ;  play-thing. 

—  de  corail,  coral.  **^  if  y  a  des  — s 
poor  tout  age  §,  every  age  has  Us  toys. 

IIOGNEfi  [ko-gn«*]  V.  n.  $  to  growl; 
tc  grumble. 

HOIRfoai 

HOIUIE 


■1  n.  m.  t  flaw)  ?imr  (direct), 
[♦fi-ri]  n.  t  t  (law)  inherU- 


IIOLl  [ho-l«]  Int  hoUoa  I  hoUa  I 

nOLA,  adv.  AoWoa;  hoUa. 

HOLA.  n.  m.  $  stop  ;  et>Al. 

Mettre  le  — ,  les  — ,  to  put  an  end,  a 
atop  to  a  quarrel,  an  affray. 

HOLLAJSDAIS,  E  [ho-ian-di,  »]  adj. 
I>uU'h. 

HOLLANDAIS  rho-lan-di]  n.  m.  1. 
J>utchman;  Dutch  boy ;  2.  I>utch(\asi- 


Jeune  — ^  young  Dtitchmmt;  Dutch 
toy  ;  le  voltigeur  — ,  the  flying  =. 

HOLLANDAISE  [ho-lan^J-i]  n,  t 
Dutch  girl,  lady,  woman. 

HOLLANDER  [ho-lin^i*]  v.  a.  to  dreaa 
(quills),  to  Dutch. 

HoLLANDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (of  quUls)  dress- 
td;  Dutched. 

HOLOCAUSTE  ro-lo-k6»-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  &  Rom.  ant)  iiolocaust;  2.  (Jew. 
mnt)  burnt-offering  ;  3.  sacrifice. 

En  —  pour,  as  a  sacrifice  to. 

HOLOGRAPHE,  adj.  V.  Ologkaphk. 

HOM  [nom]  int  hem  I 

HOMARD  [ho-mar]  n.  m.  lobster. 

—  femelle,  Ae»  lobster;  —  mMe, 
eock=i. 

HOMBRE  [6n-br]  n.  m.  (cards)  om- 
hre. 

HOAEfeLIE  fo.mi.\q  n.  f  1. 1  homUy; 
8.  I  §  homily ;  sermon. 

Deblter,  faire  una  —  i  q.  u.,  to  read  a. 
0.  a  = ;  enseignfi  par  T— ,  (theoL)  homi- 
UHo;  homilmcal. 

HOllfiRIQUE  [o-m«.ri-k]  n.  m.  t  Bo- 
merian  (partisan  of  Homer). 

HOMICIDE  [o-mi-«-d]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
homicide;  +  man-slayer;  2.  hom,i- 
eide  (act) ;  killing  ;  8.  murder  (act) ;  4 
<I&w)  homicide;  5.  (law)  (without  pre- 
■jedltation)  manslaughter ;  6.  (law)  (of 
a  wife  killing  her  husband,  of  a  servant 
Us  master)  petty  treason. 

—  excusable,  (law)  excusable  mcm- 
tlaughter,  homicide;  —  involontalre, 
inmolumtary  =;  —  volontaire,  1.  vo- 
hmtary  = ;  2.  vMfvl  murder.  —  com- 
mandS  par  la  necessite  actuelle  de  la 
legitime  defense,  chance  -  m,edley  ; 
chaud-medley  ;  —  non  qualifl6  crime 
nl  d61it,  justifiable  =,  homicide;  — 
par  imprudence,  =  by  misadventure. 
£tre  —  de  soi-meme  |  §,  to  kill  o.'s 
Bel/.   —  point  ne  seras  +.  thou  shall  not 


»el/. 
kiU. 


HOMICIDE,  adj.  homicidal;  mwr- 
derous ;  bloody. 

HOMICIDER  [o-mi-d-d«]  V.  a.  t  to 
kiU;  to  slay. 

HOMMAGE  [o-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  (fend.) 
homage  ;  service  ;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — «,  (pL) 
homage;  reverential  worship;  8.7to- 
mage;  respect;  4  — s,  (pL)  respects; 
respectful  compliments;  6.  acknow- 
ledgment (gift) ;  present;  6.  testimony  ; 
token. 

6.  Daignez  Ofi^er  ceci  eonune  on  -7  de  ma  re- 
connaissance, det^  tu  receive  tku  a*  a  tettimony, 
token  0/  my  fralitu  le. 

—  lige,  (feud.)  liege  homage.  SnJet 
k  — ,  homageable.  Faire  —  4  q.  il  de 
q.  obu,  to  present  a.  o.  with  a.  th.  ;  of- 
frir,  presenter  ses  — &  k,  to  present,  to 
nay  o.'s  respects  to ;  prendre,  recevoir 
r— ,  (feud.)  to  accept  =^;  rendre  —  (a), 
1.  to  do,  to  pay  =  (to) ;  to  homage  (. .  ) ; 
*.  to  <to,  to  pay  reverence  (to);  8.  to 
present,  to  pay  o.'s  respects  (to) ;  4  to 
do  justice  (to  a.  th.);  6.  to  admit  (a.  th.); 
to  allow ;  rendre  1'—,  (feud.)  to  perform 
=  :  to  do,  topay=, 

hommag:6,  E  [. 

held  by  homage. 

HOMMAGER  [o-i 
Bomager. 

HOMMA88E  [o-nu 
WMSCuline;  mannish;  ma- 

HOMME  [o-m]  n.  m.  1.  man;  2. 
\M»band;  old  man. 


ma-ji]  acy.  (feud.) 

»-j*]  n.  m.  (feud.) 

•]  adj  (of  women) 
inlike. 


Bon  — ,  1.  +  good  man;  2.  simple, 
easy  man ;  8.  ^^~  old  codger ;  petit 
bon  — ,  little  })oy,feUow;  vieux  bon  — , 
old  fellow;  ^  old  codger;  brave — ,  1. 
^  = ;  2.  ^  good  =,  fellow,  c/uip ;  der- 
nier — ,  (mil.)  (of  a  file)  bringer  up  ;  — 
fait,  = ;  =  grown ;  galant  —  f ,  good 
= ;  honnete  — ,  1.  honest  = ;  2.  Chris- 
tian (person);  —  interieur  -\-,  inner  = 
(person)  ;  jeune  — ,  youth  ;  young 
gentleman ;  young  fellow;  lad;  boy; 
^^  chap;  mauvais,  m6chant  — ,  bad 
= ;  r —  meme,  en  personne.  Vie  identi- 
cal, very  = ;  t3g~  the  real  Simon  pure  ; 
the  real  Simon ;  — mflr,  =  of  mature 
age  ;  pau\Te  — ,  poor  = ;  poor  fellow ; 
vieil  — ,  <M  =.  —  d'affaires,  ( V.  Af- 
faire) ;  —  de  bois,  (man.)  1.  fagot ;  2. 
dumb  jockey  ;  —  des  bois,  (mam.)  man- 
tiger ;  ^  loild  z=.,  jcTzofthe  woods;  — 
de  cheval,  horseman;  rider;  —  de 
cceur,  =  of  courage;  —  de  commun,  = 
of  the  people;  convmon  =^;  — du  mon- 
de,  =  of  the  world ;  —  de  naissance,  = 
of  birth;  gentleman;  man  of  good 
family;  —  de  paille,  =  of  straw  ;  ^ 
knight  of  the  post;  —  de  peu,  —  de 
rien,  man  o/"  mo  weight,  conseqiience ; 
^  nobody ;  —  de  poids,  =  of  weight, 
consequence.  —  a  . . . ,  . . .  fit  to  be ;  — 
a  tout,  =  fit  for  every  thing.  Air  d'— , 
manliness ;  destructeur  d'— ,  man- 
eater;  enlevement  d'un  — ,  (law)  man- 
stealing;  auteur  de  renldvument  d'un 
— ,  (law)  man-stealer;  6tat  de  vieil  — , 
(mystic)  unregeneration ;  herbe  a  pau- 
vre  —  §,  (hot)  hedge-hyssop ;  la  perle 
des  — 6  §,  one  of  the  best  of  men  ;  pW~  a 
trwmp  of  a  ■=■;  ^^~  a  trump ;  tueur 
d' — 8,  man-slayer.  Digne  d'un  — ,  manr 
ly  ;  indigne  d'un  — ,  unmanly ;  sembla- 
ble  k  r — ,  manlike.  Comme  un  — , 
manly ;  d' — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  manlike; 
manly;  2.  (b.  s.)  mannish;  d' —  k  — , 
1.  between  =  and  =■ ;  2.  between  m.en; 
en  — ,  manly.  Degarnir  d' — s,  to  un- 
man ;  d^pouiller  le  vlell  — ,  se  d6pouil- 
ler  du  vieil  —  §,  to  put  off  the  old  =; 
n'etre  pas,  point  un  — ,to  beno=;  gar- 
nir  d' — s,  to  man;  to  man  out;  se  mon- 
trer  — ,  redevenir  un  — ,to  man  o.'«  self; 
sentlr  en  — ,  to  feel  as  a=z.  —  vlvant, 
qui  Vive  n'oserait...,  il  n'y  a  t6te  d' — 
qui  ose  . . . ,  «o  =  alive  durst ...;  c'est 
un  —  que  cet  — \k,  lie  is  a  =^  every 
inch  of  him ;  c'est  le  dernier  des  — s,  1. 
heisthe  last  =^;%lieisthe  worst  of  men, 
mankind  ;  voila  mon  — ,  1.  this,  that  is 
my=;  2.  g^~  this,  that  is  the  =  for 
my  money. 

HOMMEAU  [o-mft]  n.  m.  +  little  man. 

HOMME-DIEU  [o-m-dieu]  a  m.  + 
man- God. 

HOMOCENTRIQUE  [  o-mo-wn-tri-k  ] 
a4i.  (astr.)  honwcentric. 

HOMCEOPATHIE  [o-m«-o-p»-tf]  n.  t 
(did.)  hommopathy. 

HOMOEOPATH  IQUE  [o-m«.o-p«-U-k] 
adj.  (did.)  hom<mpatfiio. 

HOMCEOPATHIQUEMENT  [o-m^-o- 
pa-a-k-man]  adv.  (did.)  homAXopoXhically. 

HOM(EOPATHISER  [o-m«-o-pa-ti-z«] 
V.  n.  (med.)  to  practise  homoeopathy. 

HOMCEOPATHISTE  [o-m6.o-pa-tU-t] 
n.  m.  (did.)  Iwmoeopathist. 

IIOMOGi:NE  [o-mo-jj-n]  adj.  homo- 
geneal;  homogeneous. 

H0M0G:ifeNEIT:6  [o-mo-j6-n«-i-M]  n.  t 
homogeneousness ;  liomogeneity  ;  lio- 
mogenealness. 

HOMOlOSE  [o-mo-i-o-.]  n.  C  (med.) 
assimilation. 

HOMOLOGATION  [o-mo-lo-ga-»i6n]  n. 
f.  (law)  official  confirmation;  ooiif/r- 
motion. 

HOMOLOGUE  [o-mo-lo-g]  acy.  (geom.) 
homologous;  like. 

HOMOLOGUER  [  o-mo-lo-gh«  ]  v.  a. 
(law)  to  confirm  officially  ;  to  confirm  ; 
to  homologate. 

HOMONOCULE  [o-mo-no-ka-l]  n.  m.  ^ 
Utile  man. 

HOMONYME  [o-mo-ni-m]  adj.  (did.) 
homawymom. 

D'nne  maniSre  — ,  homonymotiMy. 

HOMONYME,  n.  m.  1.  homonym 
(words  of  a  siniilar  sound  but  different 
signification);  2.  (iters,.)  nameaake. 


IIOMONYMIE  [o-mo-ni-mi]  n,  t  (dkL 
homc^ymy.  f 

HOMOPUONIE   [o-ino.«»-nf]  n,  £  *•   1 
mopfiony.  I 

H0NCHET8,  n.  m.  pL  V.  Jovamm.    ] 

HONGRE  [hon-gi]  adj.  1.  (of  horaea}  ] 
gelded;  2.  (vet)  emasculated.  i 

Cheval  — ,  gelding.  i 

HONGRE,  n.  m.  gelding. 

HONGRER  [h6n-gr6]  v.  «.  to  f^ 
(horses). 

IIoNGRE,  E,  pa.  p.  gelded ;  gelL 

IIONGRIEUR   [hon-gri-efir]  t, 
HONGROYEUR  fhon-gros-iefir]  n.  IB. 

(a.  &  m.)  tanner  of  Hungary  leather. 

IIONGROIS,  E  [hon-groa,  .]  adj.  Hvm' 
garian. 

HONGROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  JJwt 

garian. 

H0NN£:TE  [o-n«-t]  acy.  l.  hone» 
(having  probity) ;  upright ;  2.  virtuous , 
chaste;  modest;  8.  irreproachable;  4 
(de,  to)  proper  ;  becoming  ;  suitable  ; 
fitting;  5.  laudable;  praiseworthy, 
6.  genteel;  respectable;  7.  (poce,  to, 
de,  to)  civU;  polite;  8.  plausible; 
specious;  9.  (of  presents)  handsome; 
genteel;  10.  (of  prices)  moderate;  rea^ 
sonaOle. 

1-  Un  —  bnmme,  an  honest  man;  une  ame  — , 
an  hcnest  min<i.  1.  Un  bomme  — .  a  civil,  polite 
ihan.  4.  11  n'est  pas  —  de  se  loner  eoi-mfime,  t*  U 
not  becoming  to  extol  u.'t  eelf.  6.  Une  —  famille, 
a  gmXeuX  Jamily.    8.  Un  pritexte  — ,  a  plausible 

Un  homme  —  +,  a  gentleman. 

[HuNNiiTE  in  the  first  sense,  when  applied  to 
persune,  preefdes  the  noun.] 

HONN^TE  [o-n«.t]  n.  m.  honesty; 
probity. 

HONN:fiTEMENT  [o-n«-t-man]  adv.  1. 
honestly  ;  uprightly  ;  2.  virtuously  ; 
clw.stely  ;  modestly  ;  3.  irreproachably  ; 
4  properly;  becomingly;  suitably: 
fittingly  ;  5.  laudably  ;  praisewortM 
ly  ;  6.  genteelly ;  respectably ;  7.  ePoU- 
ly;  politely;  8.  tolerably;  suffidently; 

9.  handsomMy  (liberally);    getUeelly } 

10.  moderately ;  reasonably. 
H0NN£TET6  [o-ni-a-u,]  n.  C  I.  A* 

nesty ;  probity ;  integrity  ;  upright- 
ness;  2.  virtue;  chastity;  modesty;  3. 
irreproachableness  ;  4  propriety  ;  JU- 
ness;  suitableness;  becomingness ;  5. 
lavdablenesa ;  praiseworthiness  ;  & 
gentility;  respectability;  7.  (pour,  to; 
de,  to)  civility;  politeness;  8.  dmlity 
(civil  thing,  word)  attention;  9.  hand- 
someness; 10.  present;  acknowledg- 
ment 

Blesser,  choquer  1' — ,  to  offend  against 
propriety,  decorum ;  faire  une  —  u 
q.  u.,  1.  to  be  civil,  polite  to  a.  o. ;  2. 
to  make  a.  o.  an  acknowledgment,  a 
present. 

HONNEUR  [o-nefir]  n.  m.  1.  honor; 
2.  (de,  to)  honor  (favor,  distinction) ;  8. 
credit  (honor) ;  4  honor  (title) ;  5.  — 8, 
(pi.)  regalia  (ensigns  of  royalty) ;  6. 
(cards)  AoTior;  court-card. 

Grand  — ,  great  honor  ;  V —  sauf,  1.  = 
being  preserved;  2.  consistently  loith 
=.  Affaire  d' — ,  affair  ofz= ;  champ  d' — , 
feld  of=  (battle) ;  chevalier  d'— ,  gentle- 
tnan  in  waiting ;  croix  d' — ,  cross  of 
the  legion  of  = ;  dame  d' — ,  lady  of= ; 
lady  in  attendance  ;  demoiselle  d'— , 
(of  marriages)  bride's-maid ;  garfon 
d' — ,  (of  marriages)  bride's-man  ;  hom- 
me d' — ,  1.  /umorable  m,an ;  2.  gentle- 
man ;  16gion  d'— ,  legion  of=^  (order  A 
knighthood  In  France);  membre  de  It 
16gibn  d'— ,  knigJit  of  the  legion  offionor , 
parole  d' — ,  word  of=^ :  parole  d' — ,  nift 
parole  d' — ,  (to  affirm)  upon  my  =.;; 
partle  d'— ,  (cards)  1.  rubber;  2.  (play) 
conquering  game  ;  tache  k  son  — ,  staUt 
upon  o.'«  =.  D' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  hono- 
rable; 2.  honorary  ;  non  d'homme  d' — , 
ungenttemanlike ;  ungentlemanly  ;  «b 
— ,  1.  in  ■=;  2.  in  request;  en  tout  — , 
honorably;  u/prighteously ;  pour  1 — •, 
honorary  ;  sans  — ,  unhonorea ;  hon/r- 
less;  sauf  votre  — ,  saving  your  jyre- 
sence ;  sur  1' — ,  son  — ,  on,  upon  =,  o.'i 
=.  Avoir  r —  (de),  1.  to  have  the  =  (to) 
2.  to  do  o.'«  self  the  =  (tq);  8.  *>  be(f 
(to);  blesser,  ddchirer  1'—  de  q.  u.,  fa 
offend  a.  o.'s  = ;  otre  en  — ,  l.tobeh^ 


HON                                                    HOR 

IIOR 

oAjoute;  ewjeu;  ewjeune;  e&peur;  »?*pan;  iropln;  5»bon;  M«;jrun;  'll  Uq. 

♦gnliq. 

'tcred  ;  %  to  be  in  credit,  favor  ;  3.  to 
be  in  request ;  faire  —  (a),  1.  to  do  =z 
{to)  ;  2.  to  be  an  =,  a  credit  {to) ;  to  do 
sredit  (fo) ;  3.  (com.)  to  honor  (...);  4 
(com.)  to  meet  (bills) ;  faire  a  q.  u,  T —  de 
4.  ch.,  to  ascribe,  to  attribute  to  a.  o. 
the  =  of  a.  th. ;  faire  lea  — s,  to  do  the 
.■=s  ;  faire  les  — «  de  q.  ch.,  to  dispose  of 
m,th.;  ae  faire  —  (de),  to  consider,  to 
4&em,  to  think  it  an  =  (to) ;  to  glory 
(in);  to  take  a  pride  {in);  to  make  it 
oJ't  boast  (to);  to  pique  o.'s  self  {on, 
V'pon);  ne  pas  faire  —  k,  ^com.)  to  dis- 
honor; faire  reparation  d— ,  to  make 
an  apology;  forfaire  k  V — ,  to  forfeit 
o.'s  = ;  ne  jouer  que  1' — ,  que  pour  1' — , 
to  play  for  love;  mettre  en  —,  to  bring 
into  vogue ;  obliger  par  1' — ,  to  bind  in 
= ;  Stre  perdu  d' — ,  to  have  forfeited  oSa 
=  ;  piquer  q.  u.  d' — ,  to  pique  a.  o.'s  =; 
to  pique  a.  o. ;  se  piquer  d' — ,  to  feel  o.'s 
=  piqued ;  porter  — ,  respect  a,  to  gi/ve, 
to  pay  =  and  respect  to ;  prendre  tout  j 
ftu  point  d'— ,  to  be  too  deldcute  on  the 
point  of= ;  rendre  —  (a),  to  render,  tc 
pay  =  {to)  ;  en  sortir  k  son  — ,  en  sortir 
»vec  — ,  to  come  off  viith  = ;  souiller, 
tacher  son  — ,  to  sully,  to  stain,  to  tar- 
nish o.'«  = ;  tenir  a  —  de,  to  esteem  it 
an^to;  s'en  tirer  avec  — ,  to  come  off 
with  =.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  fait  — , 
(com.)  dishonored;  a  quoi  on  n'a  pas 
fait — ,  unacknowledged;  qui  a  de  1' — , 
hxmorable.  #*^,  A  tout  seigneur  tout  — , 
i  tons  seigneurs  tous  — b,  give  =  to 
ehom  =  is  due. 

HONNIR  [ho-iiir]  V.  a.  1  to  dishonor; 
to  disgrace. 

HoNNi,  K,  pa.  p.  dishonored;  dis- 
graced. 

,%  —  soit  qui  mal  y  pense,  evil  be  to 
»»77»  that  evil  thinks. 

HONORABLE  [o-no-ra-bl]  acy.  (de,  to) 
1.  honorable;  2.  reputable;  respect- 
able; of  respectability ;  3.  (th.)  repu- 
table; crsdiiable;  4. proper ;  suitable; 
Attmg  ;  5.  honorable  (title  of  honor) ;  6. 
(l*rL)  honorable. 

Tr6»-  — ,  (V.  senses)  (pers.)  right 
fkmorable.  Caracttlre  — ,  1.  honorable- 
fk»»  ;  2.  respectability  ;  position  — , 
regpectability.  Dans  une  position  — , 
respectably;  of  respectability.  Donner 
une  position  —  h  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o. 
into  respectability. 

HONORABLEMENT  [o-no-ra-bW-man] 

adv.  1.  honorably  ;  2.  respectably  ;  -with 
respectability  ;  8.  reputably ;  credit- 
ably;  A.  properly  ;  s^iitably  ;  fittingly  ; 
6.  magnificently  ;  splendidly. 

HONORAJBE  [o-no-ri-r]  adj.  1.  honor- 
ary ;  2.  titulary. 

HONORAIKE,  n.  m.  l.fee;  2.  (of  bar- 
risters) retainer. 

Payer  des  — s  ^  to  fee.  Non  engagd 
par  un  — ,  unfeed. 

HONORER  [o-no-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  ^Dith) 
to  honor  ;  to  pay  honor  to  ;  2.  to  be  an 
honorer  of;  S.  to  do  honor  to;  to  be  an 
honor  to. 

HonorA,  k,  pa  p.  honored. 

—  de  tous,  all-honored.  Qui  n'est 
pas  — ,  wnhonored. 

S'honorkr,  pr.  V.  (dk)  1.  to  do  o.'« 
telf  honor  {by)  ;  2.  to  consider,  to  deem, 
to  think  it  an  honor  {to);  3.  (de)  to 
glory  (in);  to  take  a  pride  {In);  to 
make  U  o.'s  boast  (to) ;  to  pique  o:a  self 
ion). 

UONORKS  (AD)  [a-do-no-rt.]  <[  hmor- 
ary. 

HONOEIFIQUE  [  o-no-ri-fl-k  ]  adj. 
\onorary  (conferring  honor). 

HONTE  [hon-t]  n.  f.  (pour,  to;  de,  to) 
U  shame;  2.  disgrace;  discredit;  dia- 
froMe ;  reproach ;  scandal. 

Mauvaise  — ,  1.  baslifuZness ;  2.  shame- 
fheednesa.  Ddfaut  de  — ,  sham^ss- 
■Mss;  impudence  sans  — ,  imsham^ 
facedness.    Personne  qui  fait  la  — ,  dis- 

racer.  A  la  —  de,  1.  to  <Ae  sham^  of; 
to  the  disgrace,  discredit,  dispraise 
of;  k»tL—,  {V.  senses)  with  disgrace ; 
»vec  —,{V. senses) reproachfully ;  avec 
mauvaise  — ,  1.  bashfully;  2.  shame- 
facedly; A«—,  {V.  senses) /e>r  shame; 
fttt  mauvaise — ,  o^tiofshamefacedness; 
Mns  — ,  shamelessly;  wnshamM;  un- 


blushingly.  AtHcher  sa  — ,  to  publish 
0.^8  s/uime;  attirer  la  —  k,  to  bring 
shame,  disgrace,  discredit,  reproach 
on,  upon ;  to  draw,  to  draw  down  re- 
proach on,  upon  ;  avoir  —  (de),  1.  to  be 
ashanned  {of  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  be  ashamed 
(to) ;  avoir  toute  —  bue,  to  be  lost  to  ah 
shame :  etre  la  —  (de),  i.tobe  the  shame 
{of) ;  to  be  a  disgrace  {to) ;  2.  to  be  a 
reproach  {to)  ;  avoir  toute —  lev6e  1,  to 
be  lost  to  all  shame  ;  etre  un  sujet  de  — 
k,  pour  q.  u.,  to  bring  disgrace,  re- 
proach, scandal  upon  a.  o. ;  faire  —  k, 
1.  to  sham^ ;  ^  to  m^ke  asham,ed ;  to 
put  to  shams;  2.  to  disgrace;  faire  la 

—  de,  1.  to  be  the  shams  of;  %  to  be  a 
disgrace  to ;  se  mettre  au-dessus  de  la 
— ,  to  conquer  shame  ;  mettre  baa  toute 
— ,  to  lose  all  sense  of  shame;  perdre 
toute  — ,  to  lose  all  sense  of  shame ;  to 
be  lost  to  all  sham^;  regarder  comme 
une  —  (de),  to  hold  it  a  disgrace  (to) ; 
revenir,  s'en  retourner  avec  sa  courte  — , 

1.  to  return  affronted  ;  2.  to  return  wn- 
s^iccessful;  tenir  k  —  (de),  to  hold  it,  to 
deem  it  a  disgrace  (to).  II  y  a  de  14  — 
{k),  it  is  a  disgrace  (to).  Que  —  ne 
vous  fasse  dommage,  don't  be  too  bash- 
ful. 

S;/n. — HoNTE,  PUDKUR.  Both  these  words  may 
be  translated  by  shame:  but  honte  is  the  shame 
which  is  produced  by  the  reproaches  of  C(>n- 
science ;  jmdeur,  that  which  arises  from  violated 
modesty.  The  first  belongs  to  evil-doers ;  tt»  «e- 
cond  should  have  a  place  in  every  refined  tt.  ril, 
but  is  more  generally  the  characteristic  of  women 
than  of  men. 

H0NTEU8EMENT       [  hdn-tefl-i-man  ] 

adv.  shamefully;  disgracefully ;  dis- 
creditably ;  scandalously. 

HONTEU-X,  SE  [han-ted,  efi-il  adj. 
{de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  (dk,  of)  ashamed  (that 
experiences  shame) ;  2.  (th.)  shamsful 
(that  causes  shame);  disgraceful;  dis- 
creditable ;  aoamdcdous;  3.  (pers.)  bash- 
ful. 

1.  fttre  —  d'avoir  fait  q.  ch.,  to  be  ashamed  Ui 
have  done  a.  th,  2.  Une  conduite  honteuae,  shame- 
ful, disgraceful  conduct,        ^ 

Parties  honteuse-s,  ^'pudenda;"  shame; 
pauvre  — ,  person  ashamed  to  beg.  :6tre 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  ashamed  of  a.  th. 
»♦*  H  n'y  a  que  les  —  qui  perdent.  bash- 
fid  people  are  always  forestalled. 

H6PITAL  [6-pi-t8li  n.  m.  1.  hospital; 

2.  t  al/ms-hmise. 

—  ambulant, .;f«W  hospital.  Vaisseau 
— ,  (nav.)  =z-ship.  Des  hopitaux,  1.  of 
=« ;  2.  (med.)  nosocomial.  Aller  A 1' — §, 
to  corns  to  the  work-house ;  conduire  k 
V —  §,  to  lead  to  the  work-house ;  mettre 
k  V — ,  to  put  inthe  =;  mourir  k  Y — ,  1. 
I  to  die  in  the  =;  2.  §  to  die  in  the 
work-house ;  prendre  le  chemin  de  1' — 
%,  to  go  to  die  in  the  ruin  ;  ^^^  to  goto 
the  dogs. 

HOQUET  [ho-kJ]  n.  m.  hiccough; 
hickup. 

—  de  lamort,  death-sob  ;  death-rattle. 
Avoir  le  — ,  to  hiccough  ;  to  hickup  ; 
dire  en  s'interrompant  par  des  — s,  to  hic- 
cough ;  to  hickup ;  faire  passer  le  — ,  to 
stop  the  hiccough,  hickup. 

HOQUETON  pio-k-ton]  n.  m.  1.  "ho- 
queton"^  (of  archers);  2.  ^hoqueton'" 
(archer). 

HORAIRE  [c-rt-r]  adj.  horary;  ho- 
ral. 

HORDE  J>6r-d]  n.  f  fiorde. 

HORION  [ho-ri6a]  n.  m.  t  (jest) 
thwnp. 

HORIZON  [o-ri-i«n]  n.  m.  I  §  horizon. 

—  born,6,  limdted  = ;  —  6tendu,  icide 
= ;  —  sensible,  sensible  =.  A  1' — ,  on, 
upon  the=:.  Monter  sur  1'—,  (astr.)  to 
ascend. 

HORIZONTAL,  E  [o-ri.«sn-tal]  adj. 
Tiorizontal. 

HORIZONTALEMENT  [o-ri-ien-ta-l- 
man]  adv.  horizontally. 

HORLOGE  [6r-io-g]  n.  f.  1.  clock  (of  an 
edifice) ;  2.  clock;  ^  time-keeper;  3. 
(nav.)  glass. 

—  dkraqu^e,  clock  out  of  order;  — 
solaire,  sun-dial.  —  do  Flore,  (bot.) 
table  of  the  tims  at  which  certain 
flowers  open ;  —  de  la  mort,  death- 
watch  ;  —  k  poids,  weight-moved  = ;  — 
de  sable,  hour-gloss  ;  cage  d'— ,  =::-case. 


[o-ro-m«-tri]  n.  C  (did.) 


D' — ,  horological.  D^monter  une  — ,  t9 
take  a  =  to  pieces;  monter,  remonteL 
une  — ,  to  vyind  up  a^\  —  qui  march* 
...heures,...-A<wr  =;  —  qui  marfho 
vingt-quatre  heures,  dayzz.  ;  —  qit. 
marche . . . )  3urs, . . .  day=. 

fHoRLooE  cjust  not  be  ff^afounded  with  »«»- 

HORLOGER  [9r-lo-j4]  n.  m.  1.  eioch 

OAfid  watch-maker  ;  2.  clock-maker  ;  i. 
watch-maker. 

—  pour  les  montres,  watch-mnking. 
HORLOGiRE  [6r-lo-j4-rl  n.  £  1.  docM 

and  watch-Tnaker's  wife  ;  2.  doch- 
maker's  toife ;  3.  watch-maker's  wife. 

HORLOGERIE  [6r-lo-j-ri]  n.  £  1.  dock 
and  watch-making ;  2.  clock-work  ;  & 
(did.)  horology. 

—  pour  les  montres,  watch-making 
D'— ,  horological.  Faire  le  commerot 
de  1'—,  to  deal  in  clocks  ar-d  watches. 

HORMIS  [dr-mi]  adv.  sew*  ^ut;  eay- 
cept ;  u4th  the  exception  qf. 

HOROGRAPHIE  [o-ro-gra-flj  n.  f.  ho- 
rography. 

HOROMlfeTRIE  1 
horometry. 

HOROPTiiRE  [o-rop-t»-r]  n,  m.  (opt) 
horopter. 

HOROSCOPE  [o-r«kko-p]  n.  m.  horos- 
cope. 

Art  de  tirer  1' — ,  horoscopy.  Dresser, 
faire,  tirer  1'—  de  q.  u.,  to  cast  a.  o.'s  na- 
tivity. 

HORREUR  [Or-refir]  n.  C  1.  horror; 
2.  horridness ;  horribleness ;  &.  fright- 
ful, horrid,  horrible  thing;  i.'fr-ight- 
fulness;  6.  fright  (very  ugly  person, 
thing);  6.  abhorrence;  loathing;  T. 
awe. 

Belle  — ,  awful  sight.  Avec  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  abhorrent ;  2.  abhorrently ; 
en  — ,  abhorrentlAf  ;  6  1' —  I  0  mot^ 
strous  I  pour  comble  d' — ,  to  complete 
the  seer,s  of  horror  ;  sans — ,  unshocked. 
Avoir  —  de,  avoir  en  — ,  avoir  de  1' — 
pour,  to  abhor ;  to  hold  in  abhorrenca. 
abonfination  ;  to  be  an  abhorrer  of;  ^ 
to  hate  the  sight  of;  6tre  en  —  i^  q.  u., 
6tre  r —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  the  abhorrence, 
abomination  ofa,o.;  to  be  held  in  ab- 
horrence by  a.  0. ;  faire  — ,  (th.)  to  be 
frightfid;  to  be  frightfully  ugly  ;  to  he 
afngM;  faire  —  ii  q.  u.,  to  inspire  a.  o. 
with  horror ;  frapper  d' — ,  to  strike  with 
horror;  to  shock ;  frappe  d' — ,  horror- 
struck  ;  inspirer  1'—  k  q.  u.,  to  in^re 
a.  o.  with  horror;  inspirer  k  a.  u.  1' — dt 
q.  ch.,  to  inspire  a.  o.  with  horror  for 
a.  th.  Cela  fait  — ,  c'est  k  faire  — ,  that  it 
frightfully  ugly  ;  that  is  frightful,  a 
fright. 

HORRIBLE  [6r-ri.bl]  adj.  1. 1  JiorHble  ; 
horrid;  2.  §  horrible  (very  great);  hor 
rid ;  terrible;  awful;  3.  loathsome. 

%  II  a  fait  une  —  faute,  he  hat  made  a  terribl* 
mistake. 

Caract^re  — ,  horridness;  chose  — , 
horrid  thing. 

HORRIBLEMENT  [Sr-ri-blg-man]  adT 
horribly ;  horridly. 

HORRIPILATION  [or-ri-pi-U-sl6n]  n. 
£  horripilaMon. 

HORS  [hsr]  prep.  1.  (of  place)  (dk,  of) 
out;  2.  §  (of time)  (de,  of)  out;  8.  §  (d^ 
qf)  out;  4  §  beyond;  5.  saA)e;  except; 
excepting. 

—  d'affaire,  (of  the  sick)  out  qfdamger , 

—  d'ioi  I  begone  I  away!  out  of  my  sight  I 

—  de  sol,  beside  o.'s  self.  Mettre  q.  u.  — 
de  loi,  to  outlaw  a.  o. ;  mettre  —  de  sol, 
1.  to  craze  a.  o.'s  wits;  to  drive  a.  o.  om 
of  his  wits  ;  2.  to  put  out  of  temper. 

HORS-D'CEUVRE  [hsr-deu-vr]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  \  outwork;  2.  §  digression;  a 
(culin.)  side-dish. 

H0RTEN8IA  [Sr-tan-u-.]  n.  m.  (bot) 
hydrangea. 

HORTICOLE  [8r-ti-ko-l]  adj.  hortioul- 
tural. 

HORTICULTEUR  [dr-ti-kul-tefir]  n.  m. 
horticulturist. 

HORTICULTURAL,  E  [8r.0-knl-ta.r»n 
adj.  horticultural. 

'HORTICULTURE  [8r-U-kul-t4-r]  n.  I 
horticulture. 

Exposition  d'— ,  flower  thmo,  D'  -i 
horticuttv/ral 


HOU 


HUU 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  ^  fee ;  e  feve ;  i  Cite ;  rf  je ;  i  il ;    C  ile ;  o  inol ;  6  in61e ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ; 


/jonr, 


H08ANNA  [o-ian-n.]  n.  m.  +  JTo- 


HOSPICE  [o«-pi  j]  n.  m.  1.  hospital ; 
%.  (tor  the  poor)  alms-hotise. 

—  des  enfants  trouves,  foxmdUng- 
Sotpital 

HOSPITAL-IEE,  lilEE  [oi-pi-t«-U«, 
4-rl  a^j.  hospitable. 

HOSPITALIER  [o^pi-»«-U«]  n.  m.  hoa- 
pUaUer. 

^OSPITALli:REMENT  [cpi-u-lii-r- 
■iol  adv.  hospitably. 

HOSPITALITY  [o^pi-ta-u-w]  n.  C  hos- 
fUaUty. 

Avec  — ^with  =: ;  hospitably. 

HOSPODAK  [ot-po-dar]  n.  in.  hospo- 
dor  (title). 

H08TIE  [c».tl]  n.  f.  1.  (Jew.  ant)  offer- 
ing ;  victim  ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  /lost  ; 
eonsecrated  wafer ;  wafer. 

Sainte  — ,  consecrated  wafer. 

HOSTILE  [o.-ti-l]  a(y.  (i,  to)  1.  hoa- 
HU  ;  inimical ;  ad/verse ;  1.  of  the 
wnemy. 

Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unhostile. 

HOSTILEMENT  [t-ti-i-man]  adv.  has- 
tUely  ;  adversely . 

HOSTILITY  [o8-U-U-t*]  n.  C  1.  hostUi- 
ty;  2.  enmity. 

En  6tat  d" — ,  1.  in  Jwsttlity  ;  2.  in  en- 
mity;  en  6tat  d' —  avec,  at  enmity  xvith. 
Commencer,  ouvrir  des — s,  to  commence 
hostilities ;  conduire,  poursuivre  des  — s, 
to  carry  on  hostilities  ;  etre  en  —  avec, 
1.  to  be  in  =  with;  2.  to  be  at  enmity 
with. 

H6TE  [6-t]  n.  m.  1.  landlord  (of  an 
Inn,  tavern,  ifcc.);  t  host;  2.  lodger; 
giiest;  traveller;  8.  host  (that  gives  hos- 
pitality); 4.  guest  (that  receives  hospi- 
Ullty);  host;  5.  §  giiest;  visitor;  6.  (of 
animals)  inhabitant 

f:tre  r—  et  Photellerie,  to  be  facto- 
turn.  Compter  sans  son  —  §,  to  reckon 
without  o.'s  host. 

I16TEL  [6-t^l]  n.  m.  1.  mansion;  2. 
^fuse  (large);  3.  t  inn;  hotel;  4  pa,- 
(ace. 

—  de  ville,  town-fiouse;  guild-hall; 
•attre  d* — ,  1.  house-steward ;  ^  stew- 
ard ;  2.  inn-keeper ;  landlord  of  an 
tnn;  mmtre  dun  — ,  inn-keeper  ;  land' 
lord  of  an  inn  ;  maitresse  d' — ,  land- 
lady  of  an  inn.  Descendre  a  1'—,  to  put 
up  at  an  inn,  hotel ;  etre  h  V — ,  to  sUiy 
(U  an  inn,  hotel ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  an 
inn,  hotel. 

H6TEL-DIEU  [A-tildieu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
HoTBLS-DiEtJ,  "  Hotel-DMu  "  (principal 
hospital  of  a  town). 

HOTELIER  r6-t«-li«]  n.  m.  inn-keep- 
er ;  landlord  of  an  inn. 

H6TELli;EE  [6-t6-liJ-r]  n.  f.  land- 
lady  of  an  inn. 

H6tELLERIE  [6-tA-l.ri]  n.  L  t  1. 
hm;  hotel ;  2.  (of  abbey)  part  destined 
for  the  reception  of  strangers. 

H6TESSE  [5-te-.]  n.  f  1.  landlady 
(<rfan  inn);  +  Ivostess;  2.  lodger;  guest; 
traveller;  8. /lostess  (that  gives  hospi- 
tality); 4  gv^st  (that  receives  hospita- 
lity) ;  5.  %  guest ;  visitor. 

HOTTE  [ho-t]  n.  C  1.  basket  (carried 
on  the  back) ;  2.  (of  chimneys)  basket- 
funnel. 

H0TT:6E  [ho-t*]  n.  C  basket fuU. 

HOTTENTOT  [ho-taa-to]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
pm.  f.  I  §  Hottentot 

HOTTENTOT,  E,  adj.  Hottentot 

HOTTENTOT  [ho-tan-to]  n.  m.  5b<- 
lwito<  (language). 

HOTTEEEAU  fho-t-rt]  HOTTERET 
[Uo-t-r4]  n.  m.  garden-basket. 

HOTTEU-R  [ho-t«ar]  n.  m.,  BE  [eA-.] 
k.  t  basket-carrier. 

HOU  ACHE  [hou-inh]  n.  t  (nav.) 
ttaks. 

HOUBLON  [hou-bisn]  a  m.  hop; 
lupg. 

-  sauvage,  trild,  hedge  hop.  Four  k 
—,  z=-kiln,  zs-trost;  perche  k  — ,  ==- 
ipole  ;  =-prop  ;  tige  de  — ,  =-bind. 

HOUBLONNER  [hou-blo-n^]  v.  a.  to 

HOUBLONNliiRE  [hon-bio-mi-r]  n.  f. 
kop-plantatlon  ;  hop-ground  ;  hop- 
farden;  hop-yard. 

HOUCRE.  n.  C  (nav.)  V.  HorxQUE. 
82« 


HOUE  [hou]  n.  f.  (agr.)  hoe. 
HOUER  [hou-«]  V.  a  (agr.)  to  Itoe. 
HOUER,  V.  n.  (agr.)  to  hoe. 
HOUILLE  [hou-i*]  n.  f.  1.  coal;  pit- 
coal  ;  sea-coal;  2.  (min.)  coal. 

—  flambante,  1.  ir\flammable  coal ;  2. 
open-burning  = ;  rough  =; ;  —  grasse, 
smith  =;  —  maigre,  uninflammable 
=  ;  dose-burning  ^;  —  proprement 
dite,  black  =;  —  schisteuse,  slate-=; 

—  s6che,  1.  glanc6-=: ;  2.  (min.)  culm ; 

—  tendre,  soft  ■=■.  —  brulant  sans  flam- 
me,  close-burning  =;  —  k  longueflam- 
me,  free-burning  =;  —  de  forge,  de 
marechal,  smith  =;  —  de  moyenne 
grosseur,  cobcoai ;  cobbling.  Agent  pour 
la  vente  des  —6,  =:-agent ;  bateau  pour 
le  transport  de  la  — ,  =^-Ughter ;  cellier 
de  — ,  z=-ceUar  ;  commissionnaire  pour 
la  vente  des  — s,  ■=^-f actor ;  couche  de 
— ,  1.  (min.)  =-bed;  2.  (mining)  =- 
seam;  ^.-stratum ;  dechargeur  de  — , 
=-whipper ;  depot  de  — ,  1.  =-deposit; 
2.  ■=.-wharf ;  3.  (com.)  ■=^-store;  4  (min- 
ing) repository  of  =; ;  entrepot  de  — , 
■=.-store ;  extraction  de  la  — ,  r^-draw- 
ing;  facteur  pour  la  vente  des  — s,  =^- 
f actor ;  gisement  de  — ,  (min.)  =^-depo- 
sit ;  ingenieur  de  mines  de  — ,  =^-engi- 
neer;  inspecteur  de  mines  de  — ,  =;- 
viewer  ;  mesi-  ''ur  de  — ,  =.-meter ; 
mine  de  — ,  =-<  ww« ;  ^-pit;  coalery ; 
porteur  de  — ,  —-carrier  ;  rebut  de  — , 
refuse  =.  Exploiter  la  — ,  to  dig  = ;  ex  - 
ploiter  une  mine  de  — ,  to  work  a  =- 
mine. 

HOUILL-ER,  i:EE  [hou-ie,  i-,*]  adj. 
(geol.,  min.)  containing  coal ;  coal. 

Bassin  — ,  coal-basin;  coal-series; 
d6p6t  — ,  coal-deposit;  coal-series;  dis- 
trict— ,  (mining)  coal-district;  forma- 
tion hoiiill^re,  coal-series;  coal-mea- 
sures; terrain  — ,  coal-field;  coal-se- 
ries. Exploiter  un  terrain  — ,  to  fit,  to 
win  a  coal-field. 

HOUILLi:EE  [ho«-iJ-r*]  n.  t  coal- 
pit; coal-work;  coalery. 

Exploitant  de  — ,  coal-mMster ;  exploi- 
tation de  — ,  coal-mining  ;  propri6taire 
de  — ,  coal-mcner  ;  coal-proprietor. 

nOUILLEUR  [hou-ieur*]  n.  m.  col- 
lier ;  coal-miner. 

HOUILLEU-X,  8E  [hou-ien,  efi-.]  adj. 
coaly. 

HOULAN,  n.  m.  V.  Uhlan. 

HOULE  [hou-i]  n.  £  1.  (nav.)  mcell ;  2. 
surge ;  billow. 

HOULETTE  Fhou-iJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  crook; 
sheep-hook;  hook;  2.  {said.)  trowel. 

Porter  la  — ,  to  be  a  shepherd. 

HOULEU-X,  SE  Ihoii-ieti,en-i]  adj. 
(nav.)  (of  the  sea)  s^oeUing  ;  rough. 

HOUPER  [hou-p«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
lioop :  to  shotit. 

HOUPPE  [hou-p]  n.  E  1.  tuft;  2.  (of 
birds)  tiift ;  tap-knot. 

—  nerveuse,  (anat)  nervous  expan- 
sion. —  k  poudrer,  powder-puff.  En  — , 
tufted  ;  txifty.  Divlser,  ordonner,  r6par- 
tir  en  — ,  to  tuft ;  orner  de  — ,  to  tuft ; 
seme  de  — s,  tufted  ;  tufty. 

HOUPPELANDE  [hou-p-lan-d]  n.  f. 
"  hoiippelande'^  (great  coat). 

HOUPPER  [hou-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  tuft;  2. 
to  comb  (wool). 

HOUQUE  [hou-k]  n.  f  {hoi.)  feather- 
grass. 

—  moll^  =. 

HOURA,  n.  m.  V.  Hourra. 

HOUEAILLER  [hou-ra-i^*]  v.  n. 
(hunt)  to  hunt  iinth  bad  hounds. 

H0URAILLI8  [hou-ri-i*]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
pack  of  bad  hounds. 

HOtJRDAGE  [hoai-d»-j]  n.  m.  (mas.) 
pugging. 

HOURDEE  [honr-d«]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to 
pug. 

HOURDI  [hour-di]  n.  m.  (nav.)  vdng- 
transom. 

Lisse  de,  (nav.)  =. 

H0URDI8  [boar-di]  n.  m.  (mas.)  pug- 
ging. 

"OUEET  [hou-r*]  n.  m.  (hunt)  bad 


HOUEI  [hoa.ri]  n.  f  houH. 
HOURQUE  [hour-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  how- 
ker. 
HOURRA  [hoo-ral  n.  m.  1.  hurrah; 


hueea  ;  2.  sudden  attack  accompaniod 
v/ith  hurrahs. 

Pousser  des  — b,  to  hurrah  ;  to  huMO. 

HOURVARI  [hour-Ta-ri]  n.  m.  i 
(hunt)  cry  to  caU  back  the  h<nmd« :  i 
uproar;  hubbub. 

HOUSARD,  n.  m.  t  F:  Hussaed. 

HOUSfi,  E  [bon-Ei]  Adj.  i  dirty  {tow- 
ed with  mud). 

HOUSEAUX  [hou-i6]  n.  m.  tpaCter' 
dashes. 

Laisser  ses  —  quelque  part  §,  io  lea«4 
o.^s  bones  anyw/iere. 

HOUSPILLER  [hon^pi-i**]  v.a.1. !  «• 
mob  ;  2. 1  to  worry  ;  8.  §  to  lash  (with 
words) ;  to  cut  up. 

HOUSPILLON  [ho.i.-pi-iaii*]  n.  m. 
half  a  glass  of  water  (imposed  as  a  p*- 
nalty). 

HOUSSAGE  [hou-MJ]  n.  m.  1.  sweep- 
ing ;  2.  dustmg  (with  a  feather-broomX 

H0US8AIE  [hou-««]  n.  f.  lioUy-grove. 

H0U8SARD,  n.  m.  V.  Hussaed. 

HOUSSE  [hon-s]  n.  f.  1.  horse-cloth  i 
housing  ;  2.  saddle-cloth  ;  3.  caver  ;  4. 
(of  carriages)  hammer-cloth;  5.  (ol 
chairs)  cover. 

—  trainante,  foot-cloth.  —  de  pled,  i 
souliers,  foot-cloth. 

HOUSSER  [hou-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  s^c^np 
(with  a  birch) ;  2.  to  dust  (with  a  fea- 
ther-broom). 

HOUSSINE  [hou-ii-n]  n.  f.  swtch. 

HOUSSINER  [hou-«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  «• 
switch  ;  2.  *i  to  beat ;  fW  to  thrash.     '. 

HOUSSOIR  [hou-.oar]  n.  m.  1.  bircA- 
broom;  2.  feather-broom. 

Donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  1.  to  6rurt 
up;  2.  to  dust. 

HOUSSON  [hou-B6n]  n.  m.  (hot)  kn«^ 
holly  ;  butcher'' s  broom. 

HOUX  [hoa]  n.  m.  (bot)  hdSly;. 
hoUy-tree;  holm,. 

—  commun,  holly;  petit  — ,  km«-h 
ly  ;  butcher's  broom  ;  —  frelon,  butcfwr't 
broom.  —  des  Apalaches,  3outJi-»tm 
tea. 

HOYAU  [hoa-i6]  n.  m.  mattock:  pi«^ 
ax^. 

—  k  essarter,  grvib-axe;  grubbing- 
atre. 

HUAILLE  [hu-a-i*]  n.  f.  J  mob;  po- 
pulace. 

UUARD  [hn-&r]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ospray; 
erne;  sea-eagle. 

HUBLOT  [hu-bio]  n.  m.  (nav.)  Ughi 
port 

HUOHE  [hu-th]  n.  f.  1.  hneading^ 
trough;  trough;  2.  bin;  3.  brake;  4 
(of  mills)  hopper. 

HUCHER  [hu-Bh«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
whistle. 

HUCHET  [hu-riiJ]  n.  m.  t  hunting- 
horn. 

HUE  [hu]  int  (said  to  horses)  gee  I 
gee-ho  !  ,iee  '. 

Lun  tire  k  —  et  I'autre  k  dia  §,  on* 
pvMs  one  way  and  the  other  another , 
they  pull  different  ways. 

HUilE  [hu-«]  n.  £  LhooHng;  hoot;% 
shouting ;  3.  (of  the  owl)  hooting. 

Chasser  par  des  — 8,  to  hoot  out 

HUER  [hu.«]  V.  n.  1.  to  hoot;  2.  (oi 
the  owl)  to  hoot 

HUER,  V.  a.  1.  to  hoot;  to  hoot  qflar, 
at ;  2.  to  shotit  after,  at 

IIUETTE  [huA-t]  n.  £  (cm.)  howU*; 
otclet. 

HUGUENOT  [hu-g-no]  p.  n.  m.,  E  fi| 
p,  n.  £  Huguenot 

HUGUENOT,  E,  adj.  HugumoL 

HUGUENOTE  [hu-g-no-t]  l.  £  (cnlln  ) 
1.  '■^ huguenote''''  (small  stove  with  • 
saucepan  upon  It) ;  2.  pipkin. 

(Eufs  a  la  — ,  eggs  coojcsd  in  mutton 
gravy. 

HUGUENOTIQUE  [hu-g  no-ti-k]  «i^ 
Huguenot 

HUGUEN0TI8ME  [hu-g  oo-ti.-«.l  a 
m.  huguenotism. 

HUHAU  [hu-A]  int.  (said  to  bonok] 
gee  !  gee-ho  )  jee  I 

HUI  [ui]  adv.  +  this  day;  to-day. 

Oe  jour  d"— ,  cejourd'hul,  =. 

HUILE  [ui-l]  n.  f  ml. 

—  animale,  animal  oil ;  —  eomesa 
ble,  eating,  salad,  table  ■=. ;  —  douM 
«w«e<  =  :  — essentdaV.o.  volatile,  eM«« 


HUI                                                  HUM 

HUM 

o&johte;  eujeu;  e^jeune;  ewpeur;  owpan;  i«pln;  owbon,  unhrrm;  *11  liq. 

*gnllq. 

Hal,  volaUle  = ;  —  exprimee,  prcparee 
i  cliaad,  —  retiree  par  expression  h 
elidiid,  warm-dravm  =;  —  exprimSe, 
pr6paree  k  froid,  —  retiree  par  expres- 
lion  a  froid,  cold-drawn  = ;  —  fixe,  so- 
lide,jKeed,  solid  = ;  —  lampante,  (com.) 
lamp  = ;  —  mangeable,  (com.)  eating, 
talad,  tablt  = ;  — 8  salntes,  les  saintes 
■  -8,  hi>ly  =«  ,•  —  siccative,  drying,  sic- 
aaiive  =;  —  v6g6tale,    vegetable   =. 

—  do  baleine,  cetac6,  train,  whale  =\ 
<s  of  blubber;  — de  blanc  de  baleine, 
\perm,  spermaceti  =;  —  de  bouche, 
(com.)  eating,  salad,  table  =;  —  de 
bras  ^^,  elbow-grease  (labor);  —  i 
brdler,  lamp  = ;  —  de  cbanvre,  hem/p- 
»eed  = ;  —  de  colza,  rape,  rape-seed  = ; 

—  de  cotret  §  ]^^,  stirrup-oil  (blows) ; 

—  de  cuisine,  eating,  salad,  table=;  — 
do  graines,  seed-= ;  —  de  lampe,  lamp 
= ;  —  a  manger,  eatable,  salad,  table 
= ;  —  de  naphte,  (min.)  rock  = ;  —  de 
navette,  rape-,  rape-seed  = ;  —  d'olive, 
olvBe-=: ;  —  de  palma-Christi,  castor  = ; 

de  pi'trole,  petrol ;  petroleum  ;  rock- 
= ;  —  de  phoque,  seal-=z ;  —  de  pied 
de  boeuf,  neafs  foot  = ;  —  de  poisson, 
tra/in,  whale  =;  =  of  blubber;  —  a 
qninquet,  la/mp  =;  —  de recense,  (com.) 
rough,  refuse  olive-= ;  —  de  ricln,  cas- 
tor = ;  —  de  spermaceti,  sperm,  sper- 
maceti =.  Boito  k  — ,  =^-cup ;  bou- 
tique, magasin  de  marchand  d' — s,  =- 
shop ;  commerce  des  — s,  =.-trade ;  ex- 
pression de  r — ,  =^-pressing ;  godet  k 
— ,  ■=.-cup  ;  marchand  d' — ,  z=.-mMn  ; 
pain  d'— ,  =.-cak6 ;  pressoir  k  X — ,  =- 
press.  A  V — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  (paint.)  =- 
colors;  in  =:z-colors.  ifepurer  1' — ,  to 
eleur  = ;  exprimer  1'—,  to  eoepress  = ; 
non  frottiS  d' — ,  vmnled;  jeter  de  1' — 
dans,  sur  le  feu  §,  to  add  fuel  to  fire; 
noB  oint  d' — ,  unoUed ;  6ter  1' —  de,  to 
wnail ;  sentir  1' —  §,  to  smell  of  the  lamp 
(be  labored);  tirer  de  V — d'un  mur  §, 
to  get  blood  out  of  a  flint.  II  n'y  a  plus 
a' —  dans  la  lampe  \  §,  his,  her,  &c.  lam,p 
i»  burned  out. 

HUILER  [ui-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  oU;  2.  to 
mmoint  with  oil. 

HuiLE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  oiled  ;  2.  anmntec 
mUhcU. 

Non  — ,  unoiled. 

HUILERIE  [ui-l-ri]  n.  £  t  oU-miU; 
t.  oil'Shop. 

HUILEU-X,  8E  [ui-le4,  «4-.]  a<y.  1. 
oUp ;  2.  greasy. 

Nature  buileuse,  oiUnesa. 

HUILIER  [ui-U«]  a  m.  oruet-sta/nd ; 

HUIR  [nir]  V.  n.  +  (falc.)  to  cry  (like 
•  kite). 

HTJIS  [ui]  n.  m.  t  door. 

A  —  clos,  (law)  private ;  in  pHvate  ; 
with  closed  doors.  Aifaire  ,)ug6e  k  — 
clos,  ease  in  private  ;  audience  k  —  cloc 
private  audience.  Juger  une  affairo  a 
—  cloe,  Oaw)  to  hear  a  case  in  prvvate ; 
Jng6  k  —  clos,  (law)  private. 

HUIS8ERIE  [ui-»-ri]  a  t  toindow- 
framve. 

HUI8SIER  [ui.««]  n.  m.  1.  usher  ;  2. 
(of  courts)  tipstaff;  8.  (of  palaces)  gen- 
tleman utih«r ;  4.  sherifTs  officer ; 
bound  bailiff;  bailiff. 

—  commis,  (law)  svm/moner.  —  au- 
dlencier,  (  V.  Aitdibncikr).  —  pour  les 
affaires  maritimes,  water-bailiff;  —  k 
verge,  1.  verger ;  2.  (of  a  court  of  justice) 
tipstaf. 

HUIT  [hnit,  hni]  adj.  1.  eight;  2. 
fiffhth. 

En  — ,  week  ;  nnjcurd'hui  en  — ,  this 
Say  week;  demain  en  — ,  to-m,orrow- 
frieek;  tons  les  huit  jours,  every  week. 

[HuiT  before  a  con«onant  is  pronounced  hui;  be- 
km  a  Towei,  a  itlent  A,  or  at  the  end  of  a  clause, 

HUIT  [hnit]  n.  m.  1.  eight;  2.  eighth. 

HUITAIN  fhm-tin]  n.  m.  1.  poem,  of 
oight  verse*  ;  2.  stanza  of  eight  verses. 

HUITAINE  [hui-t4-n]  n.  f.  1.  eight 
'davB) ;  2.  week. 

A  — ,  this  day  sennight;  dans  la  — , 
5^  the  week  ;  in  the  course  of  the  week. 

HUITlfeME  [Sui-tiJ-m]  adj  eightJi. 

HUITlilME.  n.  m.  eighth. 

HUniEMfc;  D    f.  1.  (nchoolB)  ^hth 


class  (of  a  college,  school);  2.  eighth 
class-room. 

HUITlilMEMENT  [  hul-UA-m8-man  ] 
adv.  eighthly. 

HUITRE  [oi-tr]  n.  f.  oyster. 

—  huitree,  native  =  ;  —  marin^e, 
pickled  =;  —  perlidre,  k  perle,  pearl 
=.  —  a  Tecaille,  =  in  the  shell.  Banc 
d' — 8,  ■=-bed  ;  i^-fishery  ;  cloy^re  d' — s, 
basket  of  ticenty-»ix  dozen  of  =s ; 
ecaiile  d' — ,  =.-shell  ;  frai  d' — s,  =- 
brood;  marchand  d"— s,  =z-man;  mar- 
chande  d' — s,  =-woman  ;  pare  aux  — s, 
:=-bed  ;  p&che  d' — s,  ^=.-flshery  ;  p^cheur 
d' — 8,  ^-catcher.  Draguer  des  — s,  to 
dredge  for  =s  ;  6cailler,  ouvrir  une  — , 
to  open  an  = ;  pecher  des  — s,  to  catch 
=s.  C'est  une  —  a  ecaiile,  he  is  as  stu- 
pid as  an  owl. 

HUITEIER  [ni-tri«]  n.  m.  1.  t  oys- 
terman;  2.  (orn.)  oyster-catcher ;  red- 
shank. 

HULAN,  n.  m.  F.  Uhlan. 

HULOTTE  [hu-io-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  hwo- 
let ;  owlet ;  tawny,  wood  owl. 

Chouette  — ,  tawny,  wood  owl. 

HUMAIN,  E  [u-mJn,  J-n]  at^.  1.  hu- 
m,an  (of  man) ;  2.  humane  (compassion- 
ate). 

itrea  — s,  human  beim^s;  genre  — , 
esp6ce  — e,  mankind;  human  kind; 
lettres  — es,  humanities.  N'avoir  rien 
d' — ,  to  be  destitute  of  humanity ;  to  be 
inhumane;  depouiller  du  caract^re  — , 
des  sentiments  — s,  to  unman. 

HUMAIN  [u-min]  n.  m.  •  *•  human 
being  ;  man  ;  — s,  (pi.)  mankind  ; 
men. 

HUMAINEMENT  [u-mj-n-man]  adv. 
1.  humanly  ;  2.  hwrnainly. 

HUMANISER  [u-ma-oi-x«]  v;  a.  to  Ai*- 
manize  ;  to  soften. 

S'humaniser,  pr.  V.  to  become  hu- 
manized, softened. 

HUMANISTE  [u-ma-nU-t]  n.  m.  At*- 
manist. 

HUMANITY  [u-ma.ni-t«]  D.  C  1.  hu- 
manity ;  human  nature  ;  2.  mankind  ; 
humankind;  8.  humanity;  humane- 
ness; 4.  — «,  (pL)  (schools)  hti/manities. 

Avec  — ,  par  — ,  humanely. 

HUMBLE  [fin-bi]  adj.  1.  humble;  2. 
(ps,  in)  lowly ;  low  ;  m^ee/i. 

2.  —  de  coBur,  lowly  in  itart. 

HUMBLEMENT  [nn-bls-min]  adv.  1. 
humbly  ;  2.  lowly  ;  m,eekly. 

HUMECTANT,  E  [u-mik-tan,  t]  adj. 
hiimiective. 

HUMECTANT   [u-mik-tan]  IL  TO.  hu- 

mecti/oe. 
HUMECTATION  [u-mJk-a-risnl  n.  C 

1.  wetting;  2.  moistening;  8.  damp- 
ing ;  4.  (pers.)  refreshing. 

HUMECTER  [a-mj,k-t«]  v.  a  1.  to 
wet;  2.  to  moisten;  8.  to  damp;  4  to 
r^esh  (a.  o.). 

HuMEOTE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Hu- 
mectek)  (of  the  eyes)  watery. 

Non  — ,  1.  unwetted  ;  2.  wnmoistened  ; 
8.  not  damp. 

8'humecter,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  Hu- 
mecter)  1.  to  refresh  o.'s  self;  2.  to  re- 
fresh o.^s  ,..;  8.  (of  the  eyes)  to  be 
moistened  with  tears. 

HUMER  [a-m«]  v.  a.  I.  to  inhale;  2. 
^  to  suck  in;  8.  |^~  to  swill;  to  swal- 
low up. 

HUMl&RAL,  E  [a-m«-rai]  adj.  (anat) 
humeral. 

HUM:6RU8  [n-m«-ru.]  n.  m.  (anat) 
humerus. 

HUMEUR  [n-mefir]  n.  f.  1.  |  hwmor 
(fluid  substance  in  an  organized  body) ; 

2.  1  humor  (vitiated  fluid  of  the  human 
body) ;  8.  §  humor  ;  mood ;  temper 
turn  of  m,vnd  ;  disposition  ;  4.  §  (b.  s. 
humor  ;  bad,  ill  humor  ;  bad  temper 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  fancy  ;  whim  ;  caprice  ;  6. 
+  §  humor  (facetiousness) ;  7.  (physioL) 
hwmor. 

—  aigre,  tart  temper;  —  bourrue, 
.chagrine,  hargneuse,  peevishness  ;  teati- 
ness  ;  pettishness  ;  waywardness ;  — s 
froldes,  king's  evil. ;  mauvaise  — ,  bad, 
ill  huTnor  ;  noodiness  ;  crossneas ; 
grande  mauvaise  — ,  very  bad  = ;  fW~ 


tantrums;  plein  d'— s,  (F  senses)  foul 
AccSs  d'— ,  ^  pet;  6gal{t6  d"— ,  egu<M 
nimity;  evenness  of  =.  Avec  — , 
avec  mauvaise  — ,  (  F  senses)  peevis^J/y  ; 
testily  ;  crossly ;  waywardly  ,•  de  . . .  — , 
1.  . .  .-huTnored  ;  . .  .-natured  ;  2.  . . 
humoredly  ;  . .  .-naturedly  ;  de  bontj* 
— ,  1.  good-hum,ored  ;  2.  good-htvmor- 
edly;  d'une  —  douce,  meek-spirited; 
de  mauvaise  — ,  1.  humorsome  ;  cross , 
moody ;  bad,  ill  htimored  ;  bad,  ill 
tempered;  2.  hmnorsomely ;  bad,  iU 
hwmoredly ;  in  an  ill  humor;  out  of 
hwmor;  crossly  ;  moodily  ;  out  of  tem- 
per ;  ^^g"  out  of  tune  ;  en  —  de,  in  tM 
humor  to;  sans  mauvaise  — ,  in  good 
=:.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be  out  of  temper; 
to  be  ill-tempered,  cross ;  avoir  des  ao- 
c6s  d' — ,  to  be  pettish  ;  donner  de  1" —  i, 
to  put  out  of=z;to  make  ill-tempered  • 
to  be  cross  ;  6mouvoir  les  — s,  to  disturb 
the  humors  ;  essuyer  sa  mauvaise  — ,  to 
put  up  with  o.'s  bad  humor,  = ;  to  bear 
with  o.'s  bad  humor,  =  ;  Stre  d' —  k,  to 
be  disposed  to  ;  etre  en  —  (de).  to  be  in 
the  humor  (to)  ;  to  be  in  the  mood 
(for);  mettre  q.  n.  de  bonne  — ,  to  pui 
a.  o.  into  good  humor ;  mettre  q.  u.  de 
mauvaise  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  = ; 
prendre  de  1'—,  to  lose  o.'s  =;  to  gei 
out  of= ;  rendre  de  mauvaise  — ,  to  put 
out  of  =.  Quand  sa  mauvaise  —  Inl 
prend,  le  tient,  when  he  is  out  of  = ; 
when  he  is  ill-tempered,  iU-humo^red, 

.Stfn.— Btre  n'HUMKUR,  Atreknhumecr.  Tha 
first  of  thite  expressions  is  used  to  indicate  a  per- 
son's settled,  permanent  disposition ;  the  second, 
to  denote  a  transient  inclination. 

Sim.—HVMBVK,  CAPRICE,    FANTAISIB,      ffumtUf 

and  caprice  belong  ratner  to  the  character  ;/aii- 
taiaie,  to  the  circumstances  of  the  moment,  Th« 
first  has  reference  to  what  one  hears  or  sees  tlM 
second,  to  what  he  reject*  or  disdains:  the  taat,  to 
what  be  desires  or  seeks.  A  misanthrope  has  JMt- 
nttur)  {hurrwrt) ;  a  coquette,  eaprieet  (cavkui  •  n 
sick  per8on,/on<ai«i«»  (./ancUs). 

HUMIDB  rn-mi-dl  adj.  1.  liquid;  wo- 
tery ;  2.  wet ;  humid ;  3.  moist ;  humid  { 
4  damp ;  humid ;  5.  (of  the  eyes)  toet: 
moistened;  6.  (of  seasons,  the  weather) 
wet;  7.  (of  vapors)  watery;  vapored; 
8.  (med.)  (of  heat)  moist. 

Non  — ,  1.  imwet ;  2.  unmoist ;  8.  un- 
moistened  ;  4  not  damp ;  dry  ;  nn  pen 
— ,  dampish.  Chose,  person  ne  qui  rend 
— ,  moistener  ;  6tat  — ,  (weather,  season) 

1.  wetness;  2.  moistness;  8.  dampness; 
temps  — ,  wet  weather;  wet.  Rondra 
— ,  1.  to  wet;  2.  to  moisten ;  8.  to  damp,' 
to  dampen. 

HUMIDE,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  humidity, 

2.  (med.)  moist. 
HUMIDEMENT  [u-mi-d-man]  adv.  in 

a  damp  place. 

IIUMIDIT:^  [n.mi.di-t«]  n.  f.  1.  water- 
inesi ;  2.  wetness ;  wet ;  damp ;  8. 
moisture;  humidity;  4.  dampness; 
humidity ;  5.  (of  vapors)  wateriMess; 
humidity  ;  6.  (of  seasons,  the  weather) 
wetness ;  7.  (of  vapors)  wateriness. 

HUMILIANT,  E  [u-mi-U-an,  t]  «4}. 
hvmviliating. 

HUMILIATION  [n-mi-li-A-sien]  n.  £ 
(pouK,  to)  humiliation  ;  abasement. 

—  volontaire,  self-abasement. 

HUMILIER  [u-mi-lid]  V.  a.  to  humble; 
to  humiliate ;  to  abase ;  ^  to  take  (a. 
th.)  do^cn ;  ^  to  put  down ;  ^  to  brinff 
down ;  to  fetch  (a.  th.)  doum. 

Chose,  personne  qui  liumilie,  humbler. 

HuMiLiE,  E,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Hn- 

MILIER. 

Non  — ,  unhumbled  ;  unabased  ;  wt- 
bmved ;  unbent 

S'humilier,  pr.  v.  1.  (devant,  before) 
to  humble  o.'s  self;  to  abase  o.'s  sdf ;  i. 
§  (devant,  to)  to  stoop. 

Qui  s'humilie,  self-abasing;  qui  s'est 
humilie,  self-abased. 

HUMILITY  [u-mi-U.t«l  n.  £  1.  Hu 
mility  (quality);  humbleness;  lowli 
ness;  2.  act  of  hwmiUty ;  3.  meekness. 

Avec  — ,  vnth:=;  humbly;  meeJdy , 
en  toute  — ,  roith  all  due  humility, 
sans  — ,  1.  without  ■=;  2.  unhumbled. 

HUMORAL,  E  [u-mo-ral]  acQ.  (med.) 
hum.oral. 

HUM0RI8ME  [  u-n-o-rU-B  ]  a.  m 
(med.)  humorism. 


HYD 

HYD 

HYM 

amal 

:  dmale; 

itbo 

itbve 

IfSte 

^je 

in; 

«ile;  omol 

6m6\e; 

5mort; 

M8UC 

■&  s(tie;  oujoor; 

HUMOEISTE  [u-mo-rU-t]  eL(\j.peeimh  ; 
trota;  iU-hwnored ;  ill-tempered. 

£crivain  — ,  hitnwrist. 

HUMORISTE,  n.  m.  1.  peevish^ 
ttoaa,  ill-humored,  ill-tempered  per- 
K>n  ;  2.  humorist  (wit). 

HUM0EI8TIQUE  ru-mo-ri.-U-k]  t^J. 
(^  hwnor  (face tiousn  ess). 

HUMUS  [u-mui]  n.  m.  (did)  soU. 

HUN  [inn]  n.  m.  (hist)  ITun. 

HUN,  iwy.  of,  belonging  to  the  Buna. 

HUNE  [hu-n]  n.  t  (nav.)  top. 

Grande  — ,  main  =.  —  d'artlmon, 
tnieen  = ;  —  de  m\s&me,fore--=. 

HUNIEE  [hu.ni«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  top-sail. 

Grand  — ,  main  = ;  petit  — ,/ore  =. 

HUPPE  [hu-p]  n.  f.  1.  (of  birds)  ti^t; 
Unknot;  2.  (om.)  hoopoe;  hoopoo; 
hoop ;  pewet. 

HUPP]fc,  E  [hu-p«]  adj.  1. 1  (of  birds) 
crested;  crest-crowned;  with  a  top- 
knot; 2.  §  ^  high  (in  social  station); 
great ;  leading. 

^*0  Les  plus  — 8  y  sont  pris,  the  m^st 
tkilfid  are  deceived. 

HUEE  [hu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  boars,  pike, 
salmon)  head;  2.  (of  certain  fish)  jowl; 
8.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  head  of  hair. 

Avoir  une  vilalne  — ,  to  have  a  nasty 
head  of  hair. 

HUEHAU  [hu-r6]  Int  gee!  gee-ho! 
gee! 

HUELEMENT  [har-18-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  arJmals)  Jurwling;  howl;  2.  (pers.) 
yelX ;  — s,  (pl.)  yelling ;  8.  (pers.)  shriek. 

Dire  par  des  — s,  to  howl;  to  h&wl 
<nU;  felre,  pousser  des  — s,  1.  to  howl; 
2.  (pers.)  to  yell ;  8.  (pers.)  to  shriek. 

HUELEE  [hur-U]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  howl;  2.  1  (per8.)(b.  8.)  to  howl;  8. 
(l>ers.)  to  bellow;  to  bellow  out;  4 
^rs.)  to  yell. 

II  faut  —  avec  les  loiips  §,  one  must 
tuit  himself  to  his  company. 

HURLEUE  [hur-ieur]  n.  m.  howler. 

HUELUBEELU  [ur-lu-bAr-lu]  n.  m. 
^<ddw  goose;  hare-brained  person. 

HIJELUBEELU,  adv.  inconsider- 
.fleiy ;  giddy. 

HUELUBEELU  [nr-la-brS-lu]  n.  m.  + 
•  iurlubrelu  "(head-dress). 

HURON,  NE  [u-r6n,  o-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
in.  C  ffuron. 

HUSSAED  [hu^M]  n.  m.  (mil)  hua- 
tar. 

HU8SAEDE  (A  LA)  [a-U-hn-mr-d] 
Rdv.  1.  I  like  hussars  ;  2.  §  by  rapine, 
pillage,  phmder. 

HUSSITE  [ha-d-t]  n.  m.  (eccL  hist) 
ffussite  (follower  of  John  Huss). 

HUTTE  [ha-t]  n.  C  shed;  huL 

—  de  bois,  log-hut 

HUTTEE  (SE)  [tS-ha-M]  pr,  v.  1.  to 
make  a  shed,  hut;  2.  to  Itve  in  a  shed, 
kut;8.  (mil)  to  hut 

HYACINTHE  [i-a-.iii-t]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
hyacinth ;  2.  (min.)  hyacinth. 

D'— ,  hyacuithine. 

IIYADES  [i-a-d]  n.  C  (astr.)  hyadea; 
hyads. 

HTALIN,  E  [i-»-Bn,  i-n]  a4).  (did.) 
hyalin  (resembling  glass). 

HYALOlDE  [i-a-lo-i-d]  ac^.  1.  (anat) 
vitreous ;  2.  (subst)  (anat)  vitreous 
humor. 

HYBLlfcEN,  NE  [i-bW-In,  »-n]  adj.  &  p. 
a.  m.  f.  ITyhlcean-. 

HYBRIDE  [l-briHl]  adj.  hybrid;  ^ 
mongrel. 

IIYBEIDE,  n.  m.  hybrid. 

HYBRIDITl!;  [i.bri.di.W]  B.thybrtdi. 
iy  ;  hybridism. 

HYDATIDE  [i-da-tl-d]  n.  t  (med.) 
hvdftUfl. 

HYD  ATIDIQUE  [i-da-U-dl-k]  ac^.  am- 
kiinirtg  hydatids. 

HYDEAGOGUE  [Wra-go-g]  adj.(med.) 
kt^dragogical. 

HYDEAGOGUE,  n.  m.  (meA.)hydra- 
foi-ue. 

HYDRARGYEE  [i-drar-ji-r]  n.  m.  -[hy- 
drargyrum, :  m,ercury ;  quick-silver. 

HYDEAEGYEIE  [i-drar-ji-ri]  n.  f. 
(med.)  eczem,a  msrcuriale  ;  erythema 
tnercuriale;  ^  mercurial  disease;  ^ 
•n^rcurial  rash. 

HYDEARGYROSE  [i-drar-ji-ro-.]  n.  t 
(med.)  mercurial  friction. 


HYDRARGYRURE  [i-drar-ji-rfi-r]  n. 

m.  (chem.)  amalgam. 

HYDRATE  [x-dra-«]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
hydrate. 

IIYDRATi,  E  [i-dra-K]  a^.  (chem.) 
hydrated. 

HYDRAULIQUE  [l-dri-li-k]  ac|j.  hy- 
draulic. 

Belier  — ,  (phys.)  water-ram;  orgue 
— ,  (m.  sing.)  orgues  — s,  (f.  pl.)  hydrau- 
licon;  ouvrages — s,  water-works;  pu- 
issance — ,  water-power. 

HYDRAULIQUE,  n.  £  hydraulics. 

HYDRE  [i-dr]  :-.  £  1.  1  §  hydra;  2. 
(astr.)  hydra  ;  3.  (r  >1.)  Kydra. 

HYDRENC16PHALE,  n.  £  K  Htdeo- 

CEPHALE. 

IIYDRENT*R0C*;LE       [i-dran-U-ro. 

•4-1]  n.  *  (surg.)  hydrenterooele  (hydro- 
cele attended  with  rupture). 

IIYDRIODATE  [i-dri.o-da-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  hydriodate. 

IIYDRiODIQUE  [i-dri-o-di-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  hydriodic. 

IIYDRiOTE  [i-dri-o-t]  adj.  <fe  p.  n.  m.  £ 
Hydr-iot 

HYDRO . . .  [i-dro]  (comp.)  hydro . . . 

HYDRO  A  [i-dro-a]  n.  £  (med.)  hyd/roa; 
watery  pustule. 

HYDROCARBONATE  [i-dro-kar-bo- 
na-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  hydrocaroonate. 

HYDROCARBURE  [i-dro-kar-bu-r]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  hydrocarburet 
HYDROCARDIE,  n.  £  F.  Hydkope- 

EICARDE. 

HYDROCilLE  [i-dro-ii-l]  n.  £  (med.) 
hydrocele  ;  dropsy  of  the  testicle. 

HYDROCillPHALE  [i-droj6-fa-l], 

HYDROCfiPHALIE  [i-dr-^-^-fa-li]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hydrocephalus  ;  ^  dropsy  of  Vie 
brain;  *[  water  in  the  head;  ^  water 
on  the  brain. 

HYDROCHIMIE  [i-dro-.hi-m(]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  department  of  chemistry  that 
treats  of  water. 

HYDROCHLORATE  [i-dro-klo-ra-t]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  hydrochZorate. 

HYDROCIILORIQUE  [i-dro-klo-ri-k] 
adj.  (chem.)  hydrochloric. 

HYDRO-CIRSOCi;LE[i-dro.Hr-.o-.i-l] 
n.  £  (surg.)  hydro-eirsocele  (hydrocele 
with  varices  of  the  spermatic  chord). 

HYDROCOTYLE  [i-dro-ko-U-l]  n,  £ 
(bot)  hydrocotyle  ;  ^  penny-wort. 

HYDROCYANIQUE  [i-dro-u.a.m-k] 
adj.  (chem.)  hydrocyanic. 

HYDROCYSTE  [i-dro-.is-t]  n.  £(med.) 
hydrocystis  ;  encysted  dropsy. 

H  YDROD  YN  AM  IQUE      [  i-dro-di-na- 


i-k]  adj.  hydrodynamic. 
HYDRC 


ODYNAMIQUE,  n.  £  hydro- 
dynamics. 

H  YDROGi;NE  [i-dro-ji-n]  n.  m.(chem.) 
hydrogen. 

Cavite  remplie  d' —  carbon6,  (mining) 
back  of  foulness. 

IIYDROG^NER  [  i-dro-j«-n«  ]  v.  a. 
(chem.)  to  hydrogenize. 

IIydrogene,  e,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  hydro- 
genized ;  hydrogenate. 

HYDROGRAPHE  [i-dro-gra-f]  n.  m. 
hydrographer. 

HYDROGRAPIIIE  [i-d»j.gra-fi]  n.  I 
hydrography. 

HYDROGRAPHIQUE  [i-dro-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  hydrographic  ;  hydrographical. 

HYDROLOGIE  [i-dro-lo-ji]  n.  £  hydro- 
logy. 

11 YDROMEL  p-dro-mJl]  n.  m.  1.  hydro- 
mel ;  2.  metheghn  ;  m,ead  ;  3.  (pharm.) 
hydrom,el. 

—  vineux,  metheglin ;  mead. 

HYDROMtlTRE  [i-dro-me-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  hydrometer ;  water-poise. 

HYDR0M:£TRIE  [i-dro-m«-tri]  n.  £ 
hydrometry. 

HYDROM]feTRIQUE  [i-dro-m«.tri.k] 
»&].  hydrometrical;  hydronietrio. 

HYDROMPHALE  [i-drSn-fa-li  n.  £ 
(med.)  hydromphalum(mahi\ical  tumor 
containing  water). 

H  YDE00L1&  [i-dro-o-l«]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
wash. 

HYDEOP^Di^SE  [i-dro-p«-d4  .]  n.  £ 
(med.)  copious  perspiration. 
HYDEOP^RICARDE  [Mro  p«.ri-kar-d] 
n.  m., 

HYDR0P]6RICARDIE[i  d«>-p«-ri-kar- 


dl]  n.  £  (med.)  hydrooardia;  dropay 
of  the  pericardium. 

HYDROPHOBE  [i-dro-fo-b]  a^J.  (med.) 
hydrophobic. 

HYDROPHOBE,  n.  m.  £  (med.)  j^er- 
son  affected  with  hydroplwoia. 

HYDROPIIOBIE  [i-dro-fo-bi]  n.  £ 
(med.J  hydrophobia. 

HYDROPHTHALMIE  [i-drof-t.].»-jO 
n.  £  (med.)  hydrophthulmia. 

HYDEOPHYSOCi;LE  [i-dro-fl-io.M-.'] 
n.  £  (surg.)  hydrophysocele  (hernia,  Xm 
sac  of  which  contains  water  and  air). 

HYDROPHYTE  [i-dro-fi-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
hydrophyte. 

HYDEOPIQUE  [i-dro-pi-k]  adj.  drvp- 
sical;  hydropic;  hydropical. 

Devenlr  — ,  to  become,  to  grow  drop- 
sical. 

HYDEOPIQUE,  n.  m.  ty^son  affect- 
ed toith  dropsy. 

HYDEOPISIE  [i-dro-pi-si]  n.  £  (med.) 
dropsy. 

—  du  cerveau,  dropsy  of  the  brain  • 
—  de  poi trine,  dropsy  oftloe  chest;  wa- 
ter on  the  chest 

HYDEOPNEUMATIQUE  [i-dro-pn.n. 
ma-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.)  hydropneumatic 

HYDEOPNEUMONIE  [i-dro-pneo-m* 
nf]  n.  £  (med.)  hydropneu/monia  ;  hy- 
drops pulmonvm, ;  dropmj  of  m« 
lungs. 

HYDEOPNEUMOSARQUE  [i-dro. 
pnea-mo-zar-k]  n.  £  (med.)  hydropneumio- 
sarca  (tumor  of  air,  water,  and  solid 
substances). 

HYDROPOTDE  [i-dro-po-i-d]  adj.(mea) 
serous;  watery. 

HYDROPYRilTE  [i-dro-pi-ri-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hydropyretus  ;  sweating  ft  eer. 

HYDRO-RACHIS  [i-dro-ra-ki.]  HT. 
DRORACHITIS  [i-dro-r»-ki.tu]  n.  t 
(med.)  hydrorachitis ;  spina  bijfda; 
tumor  on  the  lumbar  vertebras. 

HYDROSARCOCilLE  [i-dro-«ar  ko-rt-Q 
n.  £  (surg.)  hydrosarcocele  (safcooei* 
with  effusion  of  water  into  the  oeUoLif 
membrane). 

HYDROSAEQUE  [i-dro-ar-k]  a.  I 
(med.)  hydrosarca  (tumor  contalnleg 
water  and  fleshy  excrescences). 

HYDROSCOPE  [i-drc-ko-p]  n.  m.  Ay- 
drosoope. 

HYDROSTATIQUE  [i-droHa-U-k]  acQ. 
hydrostatic ;  hydrostatical. 

HYDROSTATIQUE,  n.  £  hydrosta. 
tics. 

Suivant  1' — ,  hydrostatically. 

HYDROSULPATE  [i-dro-aul-fe-t], 

HYDROSULFURE  [i-dro-aal-ft-r]  n. 

m.  (chem.)  hydrosulphate ;  hydroaui- 
phuret 

HYDROSULFURIQUE  [i-dro-rol-fB. 
ri-k]  ad),  (chem.)  hydrosulphurio. 

HYDROTHORAX  [i-dro-to-rak.]  n.  m. 
hydrothorax;  ^  dropsy  of  the  (^vest ;  ^ 
Vniter  on  the  chest. 

HYDROTIQUE  [i-dro-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
hydrotic. 

HYDRURE  [i-drfi-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
hydruret 

HY:6MAL,  E  [i-«-mai]  a(y.  (did.)  hy«- 
mal;  wintry. 

HYilMATION  [i-«-mA-Ban]  n.  £  hyt- 
mation. 

HYfeNE  [i-i-n]  n.  £  (mam.)  hyena. 

HYGlilNE  [i-ji4-n]  n.  £  (med.)  hy. 
giene. 

HYGI:6NIQUE  p-jUmk]  adj,  (mfti) 
hygienic. 

HYGROCIRSOCtLE  [i-gTo-iir.«>wi^q 
n.  £  (surg.)  hygrocirsocele  (oiraoMb 
with  dropsy  of  the  scrotum). 

HYGROLOGIE  [i-gro-l^i]  n,  £  (dJd.) 
hygrology, 

HYGROMi;TRE  [i-gro-m»-tr]  a  m. 

■  7&.)  hygrometer. 
YGROM:fiTEIE    [i-grnni-trf]    a,  C 


(phys.)  hygrometry. 
HYGROMfiTRIQ 
adj.  (phys.)  hygrom^trie;  hyg, 


lYGROMfiTRIQUE      [i-gre-m«.  tri  k 


-grc-mi-tli'kj 
lygrometH 


cat 

HYGEOSCOPE     [i-gro.-ko-p]    n.   in. 

■  5's.)  hygroscope. 
YGEOSCOPIQUE  [i-gro»-kapi-k]  a^) 
(phys.)  hygroscopic. 

HYMEN  [i-min]  HYM:feN]6E  [l-ml-iUl 
n.  m.  1.  hynwn;  2.  •♦  union ;  marring 


(P|7^ 


HTP                                                  HYP                                                   lOH 

06  joute ;  eu  Jen ;  eu  Jeune ;  e&  penr ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  m»  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 

Chant  d' — ,   hymeneal ;   hi/menean. 
De  r — ,  hytneneal ;  hymenean. 
HYMEN    [i-m^n]    n.    m.    (anat)  hy- 

HYM^NOGEAPHIE     [i-m^-no-gra-fl] 

tt.  £  (anaL)  desoripUon  of  the  mewi- 
fyi-anes. 

HYMfiNOLOGIE  [i-m^-no-lo-ji]  n.  t 
Xnat.)  treatise  on  the  membranes. 

nYM:fiNOPTt:KE  [i-m^-nop-te-r]  adj. 
imt)  hymenopteral. 

HYM]fcNOPTJbKE,  n.  m.  (ent.)  hyme- 
nopUr;  bee. 

HIMNE  [im-n]  n.  m.  1.  hymn  (song 
in  honor  of  God);  2.  hymn  (poem  In 
honor  of  a  deity  or  hero). 

HYMNE,  n.  £  hymn  (sung  In  church). 

—  d3  louange,  dooeology ;  hymn  of 
praise  Auteui  d'—s,hymnologist;  re- 
cneil  d' — s,  hymn-book  ;  hymnotogy. 
De  r — ,  des  — s,  hynrnic  Chanter  des 
— 8,  to  hymn  ;  ^  to  sing  hym,ns  ;  chan- 
ter, celobrer  par  des  — fi,  ♦*  to  hymn. 

HYOlDE  [i-o-i-d]  ac(j.  (anat)  of  the 
tongue. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  hyoides ;  ^  tongue-bone. 

HYOlDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  hyoidea ; 
tongue-bone. 

HYPALLAGE  [i-pa-l»-j]  n.  f  (rhet) 
hypaUage. 

UYPERBATE  [i-pJr-ba-t]  n.  t  (rhet) 
hyperhate;  hyperbaton. 

HYPERBOLE  [i-p6r-bo-l]  n.  f.  l.(geom.) 
hyperbola  ;  2.  (rhet)  hyperbole. 

Faiseur  d' — s,  hyperbolist.  Par  — , 
(rhet)  hyperholically.  Parler  par  — ,  to 
hyperbolise  ;  qualifier  par  — ,  to  hyper- 
hoUze ;  user  d' — ,  to  hyperbolize. 

HYPERBOLIQUE    [i-p4r-bo-U-k]  adj. 

1.  (geom.)  hyperbolic  ;   hyperbolical  ; 

2.  (rhet.)  hyperbolic;  hyperbolical. 
UYPEKBOLIQUEMENT  [i-pir-bo-U- 

kinan]  adv.  (rhet)  hyperbolicaUy. 

Qualifier  — ,  to  hyperboliee. 

HYPERBORfi,  E  [i-p4r-bo-r«], 

HYPERBORfiEN,  NE  [i-p^r-bo-rf-in, 
0^1  adj.  hyperborean. 

HYPEEBOR:fiEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £ 
Mjfperborean. 

HYPERCATALECTIQUE  [i-pAr-ka- 
M  lAk-ti-kJ  adj.  (Greek,  Lat  vera.)  fiyper- 

HYPERCATALECTIQUE,  n.  m. 
(Greek,  Lat  vers.)  hypercataleatic. 

HYPERCATHARSIE     p-per-ka-tar-zi] 

n.  £  (med.)  hyperoatliama ;  excessive 
purging. 

HYPERCRI8E  [i-pJr-kri-«]  n.  £  (med.) 
hyperorisia  (excessive  critical  excre- 
tion). 

HYPERCEITIQUE  [i-pir-kri-U-k]  n. 
m.  hyperoritic. 

D—,  hypercritical. 

HYPERDULIE  [i-p4r-du-li]  n.  £  (Rom. 
cath.  Tel)hyperdulia  (worship  of  the  Vir- 

HYP^RilMfiSIE  [i-p«.r«.m«-ri]  n.  £ 
(medj  excessive  vom,iting. 

HY'^PflRilPHIDROSE  [i-p«-r«.fl-dro..] 
n.  t.  (med.)  excessive  perspiration. 

HYPfiRESTHiSIE  [i-p6-rJi-t6-.i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  excessive  sensibility,  sensitive- 
ness. 

HYPERTROPHIE  [i-pJr-tro-fl]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hypertrophy. 

—  du  coeur,  =.  of  the  heart  active ; 
tne'Ufris7n  of  the  heart. 

HYPiJTHRE  [i-pJ-tr]  a4j.  (anc.  afch.) 
jethral. 

lYPilTHRE,  n.  m.  (anc  arch.)  hype- 
flron. 

HYPNOTIQUE  [ip-no-u-k]  adj.  $ 
(]DiedJ  hypnotic. 

HYl^OCONDRE  [i-po-k5n.dr]  n.  m.  1, 
(Riut)  hypochondria  ;  2.  (med.)  hypo- 
chondriac  (person). 

HYPOCONDRE,  adj.  hypochon- 
\lriac;  hypochondriacal. 

HYPOCONBRIAL  [i-po-kon-dri-al]  adj. 
jmocL)  hypochondriac. 

HYPOCONDRIAQUE  [i-po-kon-dri-a- 
ii]  adj.  (med.)  hypochondriac;  hypo- 
chondriacal. 

HYPOCONDRIAQUE,  n.  m.  hypo- 
yiondriac. 

HYPOCONDRIE  [i-po-kon-drf]  n.  £ 
JmoA)  hypochondriasis  ;  *{  hyp. 

HYPOCOPHOSE    [ipoko-foi]    HY- 
22 


POCOPHOSIE  [i-po-ko-fo-.i]  n.  £  (med.) 
hardness  of  hearing  ;  slight  deafness. 

HYPOCRANE  [i-po-kra-n]  n.  m.  (med.) 
hypocroAviwm  (abscess  between  the  cra- 
nium and  the  dura  mater). 

HYPOCRAS  [i-po-kra]  n.  m.  hippo- 
crass  (beverage). 

HYP0CR18IE  [i-po-kri-ri]  n.  £  hypo- 
crisy. 

Avec  — ,  hypocritically. 

HYPOCRITE  [i-po-kri-t]  a^.  hypocri- 
tical; ^false-faced. 

HYPOCRITE,  n.  m.  £  hypocrite. 

S;/n.— HvPOCRiTK,  cafahd,  caoot,  bigot.  The 


his  interests;  the  eagU  plays  the  part 
his  wicked  deeds  may  escape  unpunished  ;  tlie  it- 
gul  is  strict  in  going  thruugh  the  less  important 
forms  aud  ceremonials  of  religion,  with  the  view 
of  escaping  its  real  duties.  With  the  first,  de- 
votion is  a  mask  ;  with  the  second,  a  lure  ;  with 
the  third,  a  profession  ;  with  the  Inst,  a  livery. 

The  hirpocrite  is  like  an  angel  of  darkness  which 
tranBfnrins  itself  into  an  angel  of  light.  The  ca- 
fard  finds  a  fitting  type  in  Simon  the  magician, 
who  wished  .'.  purchase  the  gifts  of  the  Holy 
Ohost,  to  carry  n  with  them  a  lucrative  trade. 
The  cagot  resembles  the  Pharisee  who  lengthened 
liis  face  that  he  might  do  an  injury  to  his  neighboi 


law  with  external  ceremonial  observances. 

En  — ,  hypocritioaUy. 

HYP0GA8TRE  [i-po-ga.-tr]  n.  m. 
(anat)  hypogastrium.. 

HYPOGASTRIQUE  [i-po-ganri-k]  ac^. 
(anat)  hypogastric. 

HYPOGASTROCfeLEp-po-gas-tro-iA-l] 
n.  £  (surg.)  hypogastrooete. 

HY-"~""  - 


(anc.  arch.) 


POGlfiE  [i-po-j«]  n. 
hypogeum. 

HYPOGLOSSE  [i-po-glo-s]  adj.  (anat) 
hypoglossal. 

Nerf  — ,  =  nerve. 

HYPOGLOSSE,  n.  m.  (anat)  hypo- 
glossis;  hypoglottis;  hypoglossal  nerve. 

HYP08ARQUE  [  i-po-wr-k  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  hyposaroa  (species  of  abdominal 
tumor). 

HYPOSPATHISME  [i-pos-pa-ti.-m]  n. 
m.  (surg.)  hypospathismus  (operation 
for  removing  delluxions  in  the  eyes). 

HYPOSPHAGME  [i-po.-fag-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  hyposphagma  (extravasation  of 
blood  in  the  tunica  adnata  of  the  eye). 

HYPOSTASE  [i-po^ta-z]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
hypostasis ;  2.  (theol.)  hypostasis. 

HYP08TATIQUE  [i-pc-u-ti-k]  ac^. 
(theol.)  hypostatic ;  hypostatical. 

HYPOSTATIQUEMENT  [i.po.-t8-ti- 
k-man]  adv.  (theol.)  hypostaHcaUy. 

HYPOTlfeNUSE  [  i-po.t6-nu-»  ]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  hypothervuse. 

HyPOTH^CAIRE  [i-po-t^s-ki-r]  adj. 
(law)  1.  on  mortgage  ;  2.  of  mortgage. 

Cr6ancier  — ,  (law)  mortgagee. 

HYPOTH^CAIREMENT  [i-po.t«-ki- 
r-man^j  adv.  (law)  1.  with  mortgage;  2. 
relatively  to  mortgage. 

HYPOTHlfcNAR  [i-po-t«-nar]  n.  m. 
(anat)  1.  hypothenar  (muscle  on  the 
inside  of  the  hand) ;  2.  hypotlienar  (that 
part  of  the  hand  opposite  to  the  palm). 

HYPOTH^QUE  [i-po-ti-k]  n.  £  (law) 
mortgage. 

Bureau  de  la  conservation  des  — 8, 
mortgage-office ;  cri-ancier  sur  — ,  mort- 
gagee ;  debiteur  sur  — ,  mortgager  ; 
mortgageor.  Libre  d'— s,  (law)  tmmort- 
gaged.  Avoir  — ,  avoir  droit  d'—  sur, 
to  have  a  mortgage  on  ;  donner  en  — , 
pour  — ,  to  gi/ve  as  a  mortgage  ;  6tein- 
dre,  purger  una  — ,  to  pay  off  a  mort- 
gage. 

HYPOTHijQUE,  n.  £  t  ^^hypotheque'' 
(beverage). 

HYPOTHilQUER  [i-po-t«-k«]  v.  a 
(law)  to  mxyrtgage. 

Hypotheqck,  k,  pa.  p,  (law)  mort- 
gaged. 

Non  — ,  unmortgaged,  ifttre  — ,  1.  ! 
to  be  mortgaged;  1.  %tobe  very  in- 
firm,. 

HYPOTHilSE  [i-po-ti-i]  n.  £  (did.) 
hypothesis;  supposition. 

Par  — ,  by  =.;  hypothetically ;  sup- 
positively.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

HYPOTHilTIQUE  [i-po-t«-ti-k]  adj. 
hypothetic. 

Etre  — ,  tobe=,u  supposition. 


HYPOTHJfcTIQUEMENT  [l-jo-M^ 
k-man]  adv.  hypot/ietically. 

HYPOTYPOSE  [  i-po-tt-pft-i  1  n,  < 
(rhet)  hypotypoifis. 

HYRCANIEN,  NE  [ir-ka-ni-in, *.«]  jwy. 
Hyrcanian. 

HYSON  [i-z6n]  n.  m.  hyson  (tea). 

The— ,=-<««,■  =. 

HYSOPE  [i-zo-p],  HYSSOPE  [i-w-p] 
n.  £  (hot)  hyssop :  hys&p. 

—  de  hale,  hedge  =. 

HYST:fiRALGlE  [  is.t«-ral-j{  ]  n,  £ 
(med.)  hysterulgia  (pain  in  the  womb)^ 

HYST^RIE  [is-i6-ri]  n.  £  (med.)  Ay«fc>- 
ria  ;  hysterics  ;  hysterical,  hytteria 
affection;  ^vapors. 

Avoir  ime  atta<^ue  d'— •,  to  faU  into 
hysterias. 

HYST]feRIQUE  [is-t«-ri-k]  a^j.  (med.) 
hysteric  ;  hysterical. 

Affection  — ,  =  affection. 

HYST^RITE  [is-t6-ri-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
k  gsteritis. 

HYST^ROCiCLE  [is-t6-»«-sA-l]  n.  t 
(med.)  hysteroceU. 

HYST^ROLOGIE  >-t*-ro-lo-ji]  n.  t 
(rhet)  hysterology  (.-verted  order); 
hysteron  proteroii 

HYST^ROLOXIE  [is-t«-ro-lok.ri]  a  £ 
(med.3  obliqvAty  oftlce  womb. 

HY8T:6R0MANIE  [Is-tA-ro-ma-nf]  a  £ 
(med.)  nymphomania. 

HY8T':fcR0PHYSE  [is-t^-ro-B-.]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hysterophysa  (distention  of  the 
womb  by  air). 

HYSTOROPTOSE  [i^t«-rop-t6-i]  n.  £ 
( med.  )  hyslmoptosis  (falling  of  the 
womb). 

HYST:6E0T0MIE  [is-t^-ro-to-ml]  n.  1 
1.  (surg.)  hysterotomy;  2.  Ceactreati 
aeoiion. 


I  [i]  n.  m.  1.  (ninth  letter  of  the  al' 
phabet)  i;  2.  (Roman  letter  representing 
one)  /. 

Mettre  les  points  sur  les  — ,  1. 1  to  «fcl 
the  Is;  2.  §  to  mind  o.'s  Ps  and  Qs. 

1 AMBE  [i-an-b]  n.  m.  (vers.)  1.  iamtnu 
(foot);  iambic;  2.  iambic  (verse). 

lAMBE,  adj.  (vers.)  iambic. 

lAMBIQUE  [i-an-bi-k]  a(y.  (vera) 
ianibio. 

lANTHIN,  E  [i-au-tin,  i-n]  adj.  vioM- 
colored. 

lATRALEPTE  [  ia-tra-IJp-t  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  iatraleiptes ;  one  who  employs 
unctions  and  friction  for  the  cure  of 


lATRALEPTIQUE  [ia-tra-I4p-ti-k]  a^J 
(med.)  iatroleptic. 

lATRIQUE  [ia-tri-k]  adj.  iatrical. 

lATROCHIMIE  [ia-tro-.hi-mi]  n.  £ 
(med.)  iatrochymia;  mi»tem  of  treat- 
ing diseases  toith  chemical  prepara- 
tions. 

lATROCHIMISTE  [i»  .ro-sM-mi^t]  n. 
m.  (med.)  iatro-chem,ist. 

lATROPHYSIQUE  fia-tro-fi-ii-kl  adi. 
(of  works)  treating  of  physical  subjecU 
with  regard  to  their  connection  with 
m,edicine. 

IB.  [ib]  abbreviation  of  Ibidem. 

IBicRE  [i-bJ-r], 

IB^RIEN,  NE  [i-b«.ri-in,4.n]  adj.  (ana 
geog.)  adj.  &  p.  n  h!_  £  Iberiam,. 

IB^RIQUE  [i-b«-ri-k]  adj.  Iberian; 
Spanish. 

IBID,  [ibid]  abbreviation  of  iBrDsat 

IBIDEM  [i-bi-dJm]  /hid.  (the  same). 


IBIS  [i-bis]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ibis. 
—  falcinelle, 


e,  glossi/  ■ 

ICARIEN,  NE  [l-ka-ri-iD,  i-n]  a<y.  A 
p.  n.  m.  £  Icarian. 

ICELUI  [i-s»-lui]  pr.  m.,  ICELLE  H- 
»*-l]  pr.  £  t  (demonstrative)  1.  this ;  \ 
that 

ICHNEUMON  [ik-neii-nion]  n.  m.  1. 
(mam.)  ichnetmion;  ichneumon  ofthi 
Nile;  2.  {ent.) ichneumon ;  ichneumor^- 
fly  ;  1  caterpillar-eater. 

ICHNOGRAPHIE  [ik-no-gra-fl]  n.  £  1, 
(arch.)  ground-plot;  2.  (persp.)  ichno- 
graphy. 

lOHNOGRAPHlQT^E     Fik-n.  »r.-fl-k| 


IDE 


IDl 


IGN 


ma!,  (iinult;  6fce;  efeve;  efete;  <f  je;  ill;  Hie;  oraol;  6  ca6\e;  6moTt;  msuc;  ^sure;  <wJonr; 


¥«.  (pers.)  ichnographio ;  ichiwgra- 
phicai. 

ICHOR  [i-k6r]  n.  m.  (meA)  ichor. 

ICIIOKEU-X,  SE  [i-ko-reu,  eu-i]  adj. 
'med.)  ichcrmie. 

ICHTHYOCOLLE  [ik-ti-o-ko-l]  n,  f. 
Itinglasa;  JWi-glu^. 

—  en  feullles,  en  tablettes,  leaf  isirn' 

giilSS. 

ICHTHYOGEAPHIE  [ik-U-o-gra-fi]  n. 
C  (did.)  ichthyography. 

ICHTHYOGRAPHIQUE  [ik-ti-o-gra- 
i  kl  adj.  (did.)  ichthyograpMc. 

ICHTHYOLITHE  [ik-ti-o-U-t]  n.  m. 
(Ibes.)  ichthyoMte. 

ICHTHYOLOGIE  [ik-ti.«.lo-jl]  n.  f 
(did.)  ichthyology. 

ICIITHYOLOGIQITE  {ik-ti.o-lo-ji-k] 
»dj.  (lUd.)  iehth/yological. 

ICHTHY0L06ISTE  [ik-U-clc-jU-t]  n. 
m.  (did.)  ichthyologist 

ICHTHYOPHAGE  [ik-ti-o-f»-j]  ac^. 
(did.)  idithyophagous. 

Peuple  — ,  =  people. 

ICHTHYOPHAGES  [ik-ti^o-fo-j]  n.  m. 
ichthyophagous  people. 

ICHTHYOPHAGIE  [ik-ti^o-fii-ji]  n.  £ 
ichthyophagy. 

ICHTHYOSE  [ik-ti^.]  n.  f  (med.) 
ichthyosis  (disease  of  the  skin  in  whicli 
the  epidennis  is  transformed  into  scales). 

ICI  [i-u]  adv.  1.  J  §  here  (in  this  ijlace) ; 
2. 1  here  (towards  this  place) ;  hither  ; 
8. 1  (of  time)  wow. 

Jusqu'icl,  hitherto ;  wnM  now ;  ^  as 
yet;  *[  vp  to  this  time.  — bas,  h^re 
below.  —  prSs,  near  here  ;  ^  close  by  ; 
hard  by.  D'— ,  from  here ;  hence.  D' — 
k  ...,  1.  between  this  and  ...;  2.  ... 
hence;  d' — &  ce  que  ...,  by  the  time 
that . . . ;  —  en  avant,  henceforth ;  hence- 
forward ;  d' —  14,  between  this  and 
then ;  hors  d' — ,  1.  away  from  here,  this ; 
1  (exclam.)  away  with  you  I  par  — ,  1, 
throxigh  here  ;  2.  this  way. 

ICONIQTJE  [i-ko-ni-k]  adj.  iconical. 

ICX)NISME  [i-ko-nU-m]  n.  m.  iconism. 

ICONOCLASTE  [i-ko-no-kla^t]  n,  m, 
-xwoclast;  image-breaker. 

D" — ,  des  — 8,  iconoclastic. 

ICONOGEAPHE  [i-ko-no-gra-f ]  n.  m. 
kxmographer. 

ICONOGRAPHIE  [i-ko-no-gra-fi]  n.  t 
iconography  (description  of  images). 

ICONOGRAPHIQUE   [i-ko-no-gra-fi-k] 

udj.  iconographic. 

ICONOLATRE  [i-ko-no-U-tr]  n.  m.  ico- 
nolnter  ;  image-^oorshipper. 

ICONOLATEIE  [i-ko-no-lA-tri]  n.  t 
image-worship. 

ICONOLOGIE  [i-ko-no-io-jf]  n.  C  ico- 
nology  (Interpretation  of  images,  ancient 
monuments). 

ICONOMAQUE,  n.  m.  $  F,  Icono- 

CLASTK. 

ICOSAi)DRE  [  i-ke-j»-i-dT  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  icosahedron. 

ICOSANDRE  [i-ko..an-dr]  a4j.  (bot) 
icosandrian. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  icosander. 

ICOSANDRIE  [i.ko-wn.dri]  n.  C  (bot) 
icosandria. 

ICTERE  [ik-t4-rl  n.  m,  (med.)  icterus  ; 
^  jartndice. 

—  des  nouveaux-nfis,  ieteriHa;  ^  in- 
fantile jatmdice  ;  ^  yellow-gmn. 

ICT6RIQUE    [ik-M-ri-k]  adj.  (med.) 
icteric  ;  icterical. 
Remade  — ,  icteric. 
ID.  [id]  abbreviation  of  Idem. 

ID  ALIEN,  NE  [i-da-U-in,  4-n]  adj.  &  p. 

u.  nj.  f.  (myth.,  anc.  goog.)  Idalian. 

IDlfeAL,  E  [i-d«.»l]  adj.  ideal. 

Lo  b«aa  — ,  iJie  beau  ideal ;  the  ideal. 
Son  — ,unideal. 

IDlfcAL,  n.  m.  id^aZ  ;  ideality. 

IDAaLISER  \i-At-aAi-tf>'\  v.a.to  ideal- 
'jjt ;  to  render  ideal. 

ID:feAL18ME  [  i.d«-»-Kt-m  ]  n.  m. 
(phllos.)  idealism. 

IDtiAUSTE  [i-d«-a-iu-t]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
idealist. 

ID^E  [i-d«]  n.  f.  1.  idea;  2.  notion;  8. 
'h.  s.)  imagination  ;  fano,y  ;  conceit ;  4. 
)dea  ;  head ;  thought  ;  6.  outline  ; 
iketch ;  6.  taste  (small  ^nant  ty). 

—  Hcquise,  ad^eniUiorn  idea ;  — 
sreuse,  wfisoUd  =;  empty  notion;  — 

SSU 


fausse,  mistaken  := ;  —  fixe,  fisted  = ; 
—  juste,  correct  =;  —  vakro.,  primitive 
=  ;   —  plaisanto,   conceit.     En  — ,  in 
imagination  ;  ideaUy  ;  sans  — ,  without 
=«  ;  unideal.   Avoir  une  — ,  to  have  an 
= ;  avoir  une  —  que,  to  have  an  =,  im- 
pression that ;  to  have  a  fancy  that ; 
avoir  une  haute  —  de,  to  have  a  high  = 
of;  to  think  Idghly,  much  of;  avoir  dans 
r — que,  to  have  an=,  a  notion  that; 
n'avoir  p-ts  d' —  de,  to  have  no  idea,  no- 
tion of;  broniller  les  — s,  to  confound  a. 
o.'s  =« ;  changer  d' — ,  to  alter  o.'s  mind  ; 
concevoir  une  — ,  to  entertain  an  =,  a 
notion  ;  faire  q.  ch.  ft  son  — ,  to  do  a.  th. 
as  one  thinks  proper,  best;  faire  une 
fausse  —  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  form  a  false 
idea  of  a.  th.  ;  2.  to  have  a  wrong  idea, 
notion  of  a.  th.  ;  se  faire  une  — ,  to  have, 
to  form  an=^;  former  une — ,  to  form 
ow  = ;  se  mettre  dans  1' — ,  to  take  it  into 
o.''s  head ;  mettre  en  avant  des  — s,  to  ad- 
vance an  = ;  oter  q.  ch.  de  1' —  de  q.  u., 
to  get  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.'s  head ;  perdre 
1'—  de,  to  lose  all  recollection  .•/;  pren- 
dre une  — ,  to  form  an  = ;  suivre  >  fil 
de  ses  — s,  to  follow  the  order  of  o.''s=s; 
faire  venir  des  —8,  to  bring  =s  into  the 
mind.   II  me revient  ft T — ...,en — ..., 
...  recurs  to  my  mind;  11  me  vient  a 
1' —  . . .  ^  en  —  .......  occurs  to  me,  to 

my  mind ; ...  strikes  me.     Qui  n'a pas 
d' — ^1  without  ideas. 


repregents  the  object;  the  penaee  considers  it;  the 
imagination  forms  it.  The  first  paints,  the  second 
examines,  the  last  creates.     We  are  sure  to  please 


fine  pmtiet  {tkoughtt),  and  brilliant 
{ivtaginatirms). 

IDEM  [i.d4m]  adv.  do.  (ditto). 

IDENTIFICATION  [i-dan-tl-fi-ka-iisn] 
n.  f.  (did.)  identification. 

IDENTIFIER  [i-dan-ti.fi«]  v.  a.  to 
identify. 

S'lDENTIFIER,    pr.     V.     (AVEO,    Wlth)   tO 

identify  o.'s  self;  to  identify. 

IDENTIQUE  [i-dan-ti-k]  adj.  identi- 
cal ;  the  same ;  the,  self-same. 

IDENTIQUEMENT  [  i-dan-a-k-man  ] 
adv.  identically. 

IDENTITY  ri-dan-ti-t4]  n.  f.  1.  identi- 
ty; sameness;  2.  (law)  identity. 

Non ,  1.  non-identity  ;  2.  (law)  di- 
versity of  persons  Constater,  etablir, 
prouver  i'—  de  q.  u.,  to  identify  a.  o. ; 
to  establish,  to  prove  a.  o.'s  identity  ; 
reconnaitre  1' —  de,  to  identify  (a.  th.). 

IDfiOGRAPHIE  [i-d«-o  gra-fi]  n.  f 
ideography. 

IDlfcOGRAPHIQUE  [  i-d«.o-gra-fi-k  ] 
ad],  ideographic  ;  ideographical. 

IDfiOLOGIE  [i-d6.<>-io-ji]  n.  £  ideo- 
logy. , 

ID:fiOLOGIQUE  [  M^-o-lo-ji-k  ]  adj. 
ideological. 

id:^ologiste  [i-dA-o-io-jis-t]  iT>to- 

LOGUE  [i-d«-o-lo-g]  n.  m.  ideologist. 

IDES  [i-d]  a  £  (pL)  (Rom.  calend.) 
ides. 

IDIOCRASE  [i-di-o-kr&-«]  n.  £  (min.) 
idiocrase ;  volcanic  garnet,  chrysolite, 
hyacinth. 

IDIOCRASE  [i^i-o-krA-s]  IDIOCEA- 
8IE  [i-di-o-kra-ii]  n.  f.  (med.)  idiocrasy. 

IDIOMATIQUE  [  i.di-o-ma-ti-k  ]  a(y. 
idiom,aac. 

IDIOME  [i-di-6-m]  n.  m.  1.  idiom; 
language  ;  2.  idiom  ;  dialect. 

Conform6ment  ft  1' — ,  idiomatically. 
De  divers  — s,  many-languaged.  Qui 
tient  de  1' — ,  idiomatic. 

IDIOPATHIE  [i-di-o-pa-tf]  n.  £  „  pro- 
pensity; inclination;  2.  (med.)  idio- 
pathy. 

Par  — ,  idiopathically. 

IDIOPATHIQUE  [i-di-o-pa-ti-k]  ac(j. 
(med.)  idiopathic. 

IDI0SYNCRA8E  [i.diH>-s5n-kra-«]  IDI- 
08YNCRA8IE  [  i-di-o-wn-kra-ri  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  idiosyncrasy. 

IDIOT,  E  [i-di-o,  t]  adj.  idiot ;  idiotic  ; 
idiotish. 

IDIOT,  n.  m.,  E,n.  £  idiot;  natural 
fool ;  •[  natural. 

D'— ,  idiot;  idiotic;  idiotish. 

IDIOTIE  [i-dM-ii]  n.  £  (med.)  idiocy; 
idiotism  ;  imbecility. 

IDIOTIQUE  [i-di-o-ti-kl  adj.  (of  lan- 


guage) 1.  matermal;  vemaoviar;  S 
idiomatic;  idiomatical. 

D"une  manifere  — ,  idiomatically. 

IDIOTISME  [  i-di-o-tis-m  ]  n.  m.  L 
idiom  (peculiarity  of  phrase) ;  2.  (m«d] 
idiocy  ;  idiotism, ;  imbecility. 

Qui  renferme  un  — ,  idiomatic  ;  idAo- 
matieal. 

IDOINE  fi-doa-n]  adj.  tflt;  proper. 

IDOLATRE  [i-do-U-tr]  »4j.  ideUi- 
trous. 

Admirateur  — ,  idolizer;  fcmm«  — , 
idolatress  ;  ijersonne  —  §,  idoMser. 
iltre  —  de,  to  idolize. 

IDOLATRE,  n.  m.  £  1.  I  idolater; 
**  idolist ;  2.  %  (de,..,)  person  thai 
idolizes. 

En  — ,  1.  like  an  idolater  ;  2.  idola- 
trously. 

IDOLATRER  [i-do-U-tr«]  V.  n.  I  to 
idolatrise ;  to  icorship  idols. 

IDOLATRER,  v.  a.  §  to  idoliee  (bo 
fond  of) ;  to  be  an  idoliser  of. 

—  see  enfants,  to  idolize  o.'*  children. 

S'iDOLATRER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  idoUze  each 
other,  o.  another ;  2.  to  idolize  o.'s  self. 

IDOLATRIE  [1-do-ia-tri]  n.  £  I  §  idola- 
try. 

A  r —  §,  to  =  ;  idolatroiisly ;  jusqu'ft 
r —  §,  to  =;  avec  —  S,  idolatrously ; 
par  —  I,  6y  =;  idolatrously.  Aimer 
jusqu'ft  r — ,  to  idolize. 

IDOLATRIQUE  [Mo-U-tri-k]  a(y.  I 
idolatrous, 

IDOLE  [i-do-1]  n.  £  1. 1  §  idol ;  2.  •*  ( 
idol-god ;  3.  §  (pers.)  statue  (person  of 
little  animation) ;  4  8  (pers.)  log  of  wood 
(stupid  person). 

—  de  bois,  wooden  idol ;  wood.  Fairi 
une  —  de,  faire  son  —  de,  to  idolize. 

IDUM^EN,  NE  [l-da-mS-m,  »-n]  W^ 
Idumwan. 

IDUM^EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Idiim,cean. 

IDYLLE  [i.di-1]  n.  £  Myl 

lEBLE,  n.  £  7.  Hieblb. 

i:feNOIS,  E  [i«-noa,  i]  a^.  cf,  beUmgvnn 
to  Jena. 

I1<:N0IS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p^  a  £  noHw  cf 
Jena. 

IF  [if]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  yevs; 
yew-tree;  2.  pyramidal  stand  fxyr  il- 
lumination lamps. 

IGNAME  [i-gna-m*]  n.  £  (bot)  1.  (go- 
nns)  Indian  potato ;  2.  (fruit)  yam. 

—  ail^e,  yam. 

IGNARE  [i-gna-r*]  adj.  (b.  8.)  igiu)- 
rant ;  grossly  ignorant. 

IGNARE,  n.  m.  1  ignoranms ; 
dunce. 

IGN:fe,  E  [ig-n6]  adj.  (did.)  igneous. 

IGNESCENCE  [ig-nfes-sin-s]  n.  £  (did.) 
ignescence;  taking  fire. 

IGNESCENT,  E  [ig-nJwan,  t]  adj.  ig- 
nescent;  taking  fire. 

IGNICOLE  [ig-ni-ko-l]  a4j.  fire^wor- 
shipping. 

IGNICOLE,  n.  m.  fire-worshipper. 

IGNITION  [ig-ni-iion]  n.  £  (did.)  igni- 
tion. 

En  — ,  ignited.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  ig- 
nite ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  ignite. 

IGNIVOME  [ig-ni-vo-m]  adj.  igniw 
mous ;  fire-vomitin  g. 

IGNIVORE  [ig-ni-»o-r]  ndj.fire-d^ 
vouring. 

IGNOBILIT:fi  [i-gno-bi-U-u*]  n.  t  1. 
ignobleness  ;  baseness  ;  vileness ;  % 
(Rom.  hist)  ignobleness. 

IGNOBLE  [l-gno-bl*]  adiJ.  ignoble; 
base ;  vile. 

IGNOBLiMENT  p-gno-bis-miii*]  odr 
ignobly  ;  basely  ;  vilely. 

IGNOMINIE  [i-gno-ini.ni*l  n.  £  igno^ 
miny. 

IGN0MINIEU8EMENT  [l-fm<>-»i-«J- 
en-»-maii*]  adv.  igrunniniovshi. 

IGNOMINIEU-X,  8E  [i^pio-mi-m-ri, 
eo-i*]  adi.  ignominioxis. 

IGNORAMMENT  [i-gno-n  man*]  adv. 
1.  ignorantly;  unleamedly ;  2.  igno- 
rantly;  unknmvingly. 

IGNORANCE  [i-gno-ran-.*]  n.  £  1.  iCT 
norance;  2.  error  (proceedij''' flom  4 
uorance) ;  mistake ;  blunder  ;  8.  (didj 


ILE                                                     ILL 

IMA 

c(i  joute;  tu  jeu;  eu  jcune;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin 

071  bon ;  ibi  brun , 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

sordid  ignorance;  —  gros- 
ddre,  gross  = ;  pure  — ,  slieer  =;.  Avec 
— ,  ignorantU/  ;  iirdearnefUy  ;  dans  1'—, 
I.  t»  = ;  2.  unknmcdngly ;  par  — ,  1. 
^riowt  = ;  2.  ignorantly ;  it/nknoidngly. 
Croupir  dans  1' — ,  to  he  inextricably 
phtntjed  in  = ;  fetre  dans  1' —  de,  to  be 
\gnorant,  in  =  of;  fait  avec  — ,  igno- 
fvnt ;  in  = ;  pretendre  cause  d' — ,  (law) 
'«  aUege,  to  plead  =: ;  tenir  q.  u.  dans 
' — ,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  =.  Afln  (jue  nul 
»'..■■  pretende,  n"en  puisse  pretendre 
Kdse  d'—  II  §,  (law)  tluU  none  may  al- 
J«j^«e,  plead  =. 

IGNORANT,  E  [i-gno-ran,  t*]  adj.  1. 
(kn,  siTR,  in,  of)  ignorant;  vmUarned; 
8.  (dk,  of)  ignorant ;  unknotoing. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  ignorantly  ; 
unlearnedly ;  2.  ignorantly;  unknow- 
ingly. 

IGNORANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  igno- 
rant, unleiirned  person  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  igno- 
ramus. 

Faire  1'—,  to  pretend  ignorance. 

IGNORANTIN    [i-gno-ran-tin*]    adj.    % 

ignorant 

Fr6re  — ,  (b.  s.)  "ignoroMtin"  (lay 
brother  devoted  to  the  instruction  of  the 
poor). 

IGNORANTIN.  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  'Hgno- 
rantin "  (lay  brother  devoted  to  the  in- 
gtruction  of  the  poor). 

I6N0RER  [i-gno-r«*]  V.  a.  1.  to  he  ig- 
norant of  (a.  th.) ;  not  to  know  ;  to  he 
unacquainted  wit/i ;  not  to  he  acqiiaint- 
ed  wtth ;  to  he  unaware  of;  not  to  he 
aware  of;  %*tobe  unacquainted  with 
(not  to  practise). 

1.  3'ignure  qii'il  ait  fait  cela,  /  am  ignorant  of  his 
kamng  done  that  ;  je  nUpnf^e  pas  qiiMI  a  fait  cela. 
/'am  not  ignorant  of  Aj»  havinff  done  that.  *2.  yiq- 
More  I'art  de  flatter,  /  am  unacquainted  with  tne 

H't  of  flattering, 

—  les  hommes.  to  he  unacq:iaiwted 
wiith  men,  mankind  (the  humac  heart) 

[Igndrer  with  yiie  governs  the  subj.  when 
<*qi.  affirmatiTcly,  and  the  indie,  when  nega- 
U..7.] 

ToNOBB,  R,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Igno- 
re) (de,  to)  unknoicn. 

S'lGNOBER,  pr.  V.  to  he  unacquainted 
v.nth  o.'s  self;  to  be  ignorant,  unaware 
ofo.''s  o^cnpmoers. 

IGNORER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  he  ignorant 
(of)  ;  to  be  unacquainted  {loith)  ;  to  he 
v/nawarelof). 

IGUANE  [i-gu-«-n]  n.  t  (rept)  igua- 
na ;  guana. 

IL  [il]  pron.  (personal,  3d  person,  sing. 
m.  nominative  case),  pi.  Ils,  they;  1. 
(pers.)  A<?,-  2.  (expletive)...;  3.  (th.)  it; 
4.  (imp.)  it;  5.  (imp.)  there. 

1.  —  parle,  he  tpeakt ;  —  me  parle,  he  tpeala  to 
me ;  —  ne  me  parle  pa«,  he  doee  not  tpeak  to  me ; 

me  parle-t f  doet  he  tpeak  to  me  f  —  en  parle 

auMi  bien  que  lui,  he  epvakt  of  it  at  welt  as  he.  2. 
L'orateur  a-t pari*  1  has  the  orator  spoken  t  oii 

beau  ce  temple,  how  beautiful  this  temple  it.  4. 
—  fait  froid,  it  it  eold ;  —  est  bien  de  dire  la  vf  rit«, 
it  it  right  to  speak  the  truth.  5.  —  y  a  pen  de  gene, 
there  are  few  persons;  —  ■*61eva  une   rumeur, 

[In  interrogation*,  when  IL  would  follow  a  verb 
ending  in  o  or  «,  a  <  preceded  and  followed  by  a 
hyphen  (-t-)  is  placed  between  them  for  the  sake 
of  euphony.  (F.  Ex.  1.)  In  interrogations,  when 
the  subject  of  the  verb  is  a  noun,  the  noun  precedes 
the  verb,  and  the  verb  is  followed  by  IL  when  the 
nnm.  is  masc.     (  V.  Ex.  2.)] 

tLE  [t-1]  n.  1. 1.  island  (large) ;  2.  isl-e 
(small)  ;  8.  — «,  (pi.)  (geog.)  gulf  of 
Mestfco. 

Pf  tite  — ,  small  island  ;  islet.  — s  du 
T*3iit,  (geog.)  Windward  =s;  — s  sous 
.'«;  vent,  (geog.)  Leeward  =s.  Amas, 
groupe  d'— 8,  cluster  of-=-s. 

ILt!:iTE  r>-l«-i-t]  n.  t  (med.)  inflam- 
muition  of  the  ileum  (lower  part  of  the 
mail  Intestines). 

IL^OGRAPHIE  [i.l«.b-gra-fl]  n.  t 
(did.)  description  of  the  intestines. 

1L60L0GIE  [i^ii-o-io-ji]  •_  f  (did.) 
'realise  on  the  intestines. 

[LT5;0N  [i-l«-6n]  n.  m.  (anm.)  ilewm. 

iL:60N,  ac^.  (anat)  oftlie  ileum. 

Intestin  — ,  ileum. 

ILES  [i  1]  n.  m.  (anat)  haunches. 

Os  des  — ,  (anat.)  coxa;  haunch- 
tone. 

IlJlUM  Ti-K-om]  n.  m.  (anat)  iU'jm. 


IlJlUS  [i-W-us]  n.  m.  (med.)  Ueus; 
iliac  passion. 

ILLADE  [i-li-a-d]  n.  f.  1.  Iliad  (Ho 
mers  poem) ;  2.  §  long  account,  recital 
3.  §  world  (great  number) ;  ocean ;  sea. 

ILIAQUE  [i-li-a-k]  adj.  (anat)  iliac. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  cocra  ;  haunch-hone ; 
passion  — ,  (med.)  iliac  passion  ;  ileus, 

ILIUM  [i-ti-om]  n.  m.  (anat)  coxa; 
haunch-bone. 

ILLABOURABLE  [il-la-bou-ra-bl]  adj. 
(agr.)  (of  land)  incapable  of  cultivation  ; 
that  cannot  he  cultivated. 

ILLABOURi:  [U-la-bou-r«]  adj.  (agr.) 
(of  land)  uncultivated. 

ILLATI-F,  VE  [il-la-tif,  i-v]  adj.  mo- 
tive. 

ILLEGAL,  E  [il-U-gal]  adj.  1.  1  iUegal 
(contrary  to  law) ;  2.  §  unlawful. 

Nature  — e,  unlawfulness. 

ILL^GALEMENT  [il-l«-ga-l.man]  adv. 
1.  II  illegally ;  2.  §  unlawfully. 

ILLEGALITY  ril-l«-g'i-U-t«]  n.  £  1.  | 
illegality ;  2.  §  unlawfulness. 

Action  d'entacher  d" — ,  (law)  infec- 
tion. Entacher  d' — ,  (law)  to  infect 
Qui  entache  d' — ,  (law)  infectious. 

ILL^GITIME  [il-l«-ji-ti-m]  adj.  1.  iUe- 
gitiniate  (not  having  the  qualities  re- 
quired by  law) ;  2.  §  unlawful ;  unjust; 
3.  (law)  spurious. 

D"une  liaison  — ,  unlawftdly.  Decla- 
rer — ,  to  illegitimate ;  to  declare  ille- 
gitimate ;  rendre  — ,  to  illegitimate  ;  to 
render  illegitimate. 

ILL^GITIMEMENT[il-l«-ji-ti-m.man] 
adv.  1.  j  iUegitimat^y  ;  2.  §  unlawfully. 

ILLEGITIMIT^  fil-l^-ji-U-mi-t*]  n.  C 
1.  [  illegitimacy ;  2.  §  unlawfulness  ;  8. 
(law)  spuriousness. 

ILLETTRfi,  E  [ii-i4-tr«]  atlj.  iUiterate; 
unlettered. 

Comme  un  homme  — ,  ec  homme  — , 
iUiterately. 

ILLIBERAL,  E  [U-U-bi-ral]  adj.  «- 
liberal. 

ILLIB^RALEMENT  [il-U-b«.ra-I-mSn] 
adv.  illiberally. 

ILLIB^RALISME  [il-U-b«-rs.li.-m]  n. 
m.  iUiberalism. 

ILLIB:feRALIT6  m-ii-bi-ra-U-M]  n.  C 
ilUberaUty ;  illiberatness. 

ILLICITE  [il-U-si-t]  adj.  1.  iUicit  (for- 
bidden by  law);  milawful;  2.  (law)  (of 
conditions)  illegal. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  — ,  illicitness; 
unlawfulness. 

ILLICITEMENT  [il-li-ii-t-man]  adv. 
illicitly ;  unlawftdly. 

ILLIMITABLE  [il-U-mi-ta-bl]  aclj.  (did.) 
iUimitable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  illimitahly. 

ILLIMIT:^,  E  [il-U-mi-t«]  adj.  un- 
limited ;  unconjined  ;  unbounded. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  unlimited- 
ness;  tmboundedness.  Dune  maniure 
— e,  unlimitedly;  unboundedly ;  un- 
confinedly. 

ILLISIBLE  [il-li-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  |  illegi- 
ble ;  2.  §  unreadable. 

1.  Une  ^crilure  — ,  an  illegible  hand.  2.  Un  ou- 
vrage  — ,  a  wtirk  that  is  unreadable. 

:fetat  — ,  iUegihUity.  D'une  maniSrc 
— ,  illegibly. 

ILLISIBLEMENT  [a-U.ii-bl»-m«ii]  adv. 
iUegihly. 

ILLITION  [ii-li-ii6n]  n.  t  (med.)  «wc- 
tion. 

ILLOGICIT*  [ii-io-ji-si «]  n.  f.  (phl- 
los.)  iUogicdlness. 

ILLOGIQUE  [il-l*.ji.k]  adj.  (philos.) 
iUogiaal. 

ILLOGIQUEMENT       [  U-lo-ji-k-man  ] 

adv.  (philos.)  illogically. 

ILLOSE  [a-l6-«]  n.  f.  (med.)  iUosis; 
strabismus. 

ILLUMINATEUR  [il-lc-mi-na-teur]   n. 

m.  illuminator  (person  that  illuminates). 

ILLUMINATI-F,    VE      [il-lu-mi-na-tU, 

I-t]  adj.  of  illumination  (inspiration). 

ILLUMINATION  [il-lu-mi-na-sidn]  n.  C 
1.  i  1  lighting;  2,  I  illumination  (re- 
joicing) ;  8.  illumination  (of  manu- 
scripts); 4  (theol.)  iUv/mination ;  irra- 
diation. 

Cercle  d' — ,  (astr.)  illuminated  disc  ; 
terminator. 

ILLUMINE  ru-iu-mi-n*]  a  m.,  E,  n. 


t.  illuminate ;  Uluminee  ;  — s,  (pL)  HIm 
minati. 

ILLUMINER  [il-ln-mi-n*]  V.  a.  1.  I  fr 
light;  to  enlighten;  *  to  ili'iruinnte ; 
*  to  iUwnitie;  **  to  iUun.e;  2.  J  6  fc 
enlighten;  *  to  ilhmiine;  3.  ||  to  illu 
minate  (adorn  with  festal  lamps) ;  4  -}• 
§  to  illumioiate ;  to  enlighten. 

Chose  qui  illumine  ||,  enUght«n*f  ,■ 
personne  qui  illumine,  1.  enlightener  ;  ft. 
illuminator. 

Illumine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Iu.v- 

MINER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  -unenlightened;  2.  (theoL) 
unenlightened. 

ILLUMINISME  [il-ln-mi-nis-m]  n.  m. 
muminism;  doctrines  of  the  illumi- 
nati. 

ILLUSION  [il-Iu-zi-6n]  n.  f.  1.  illusion; 
self-decMt  ;  self-deception  ;  self-delu- 
sion; 2.  fallacy;  3.  (b.  s.)  delusion. 

Dans  r — ,  under  illusion.  Bercer 
d' — 8,  to  delude;  d6truire  1"—,  to  destroy 
the  = ;  fkire  —  k,to  delude ;  to  illude  ; 
se  faire  —  k  soi-mCme,  to  delude  o.'« 
self;  trailer  d' — ,  to  delude ;  trompe  par 
ses  propres  — s,  self-deceived.  Qui 
trompe  par  des  — s,  self-deceiving ; 
self-deceitful. 

Syn.— Illusion,  chim^re.  An  illusion  ij  th* 
deceptive  effect  produced  on  the  mind  by  an  ob- 
ject or  idea  which  presents  itself  in  false  colors;  • 
rhintere  is  an  idea  that  is  entirely  destitute  of  foun- 
dation. Illusions  (illusions)  are  generally  ple*- 
sant,  for  the  heart  naturally  encourages  what  fljtt- 
ters  its  passions  or  satisfies  its  desires  :  the  cki- 
nieret  (chimeras)  of  the  imagination,  on  the  other 
hand,  are  often  frightful.  Tempomrv  haj>plneBs  it 
not  unfreqnently  the  result  of  illuttona  (tltutirmt). 
Minds  that  habitually  give  way  to  ekimiret  {ckim*- 
rat)  are  in  danger  of  insanity. 

ILLUSOIRE  [il-Iu-xoa-r]  adj.  1.  ;««*. 
sive;  illusory;  2.  faUacums ;  8  (b.  fc) 
delusive ;  delusory ;  4  (b.  s.)  in*inc»r,i, 

Caractere  — ,  1.  iUuaiveness  ;  2.  fuUtt- 
ciousness ;  3.  delusiveness.  Traitor 
comme  — ,  to  delude. 

ILLUSOIREMENT[U-lu-soa-r.maa]»d>r. 
1.  iUusively;  2.  faUadoiuiy ;  3.  (b.  b) 
delusively. 

ILLUSTRATION  rn-lus-tra-tion]  n.  f  1, 
illustriousness ;  2.  illustration ;  txepich 
nation ;  elucidation ;  3.  illusti-io^u 
man ;  4  illustration  ^^engraving) ;  5.  il- 
lumination (of  ancient  manuscripts). 

ILLUSTRE  [ii-lus-trl  adj.  iUustriau*. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  illustriously.  Qui 
rend  — ,  illustrative. 

ILLUSTRE,  n.  m.  illustrious  man; 
t  worthy. 

ILLU8TRER  [ii-ius-tr*]  v.  a.  \.  to  il- 
lustrate; to  render,  to  make  illustri- 
ous; 2.  to  illustrate  (supply  with  en- 
gravings) ;  3.  to  Uluminaie  (ancient 
manuscripts). 

ILLUSTRE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  P^  scnses  of  Illus- 
trer)  illustrated  (with  engravings). 

S'lLLusTRER,  pr.  V.  to  render,  to  makt 
o.'s  self  illustrious, 

ILLU8TRISSIME  [il-lus-tri-si-m]  adj. 
most  illustrious. 

ILLUTATION  [il-lu-ti-sisn]  n.  f.  (med.) 
covering  (parts  of  the  body)  with  mud. 

ILLYRIEN   [ii-U-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 


[J-n]  p.  n.  f.  Rlyrian. 
-LLTRIEN,  NE  [il-li-ri-in,  J-n]  ILLY 


RIQUE  m-ii-ri-k]  adi.  Illyrian. 

tLOT Ji-lft]  n.  m.  'islet. 

ILOTE  [i-U^tj  p.  n.  m.  f  ITeUt. 

ILOTE,  adj.  of  belonging  to  V.e  ff* 
lots. 

ILOTISME  [i-le-tis-m]  n.  m.  HeUtisfm. 

IMAGE  [i-ma-j]  n.  C  1.  !  §  image;  2.  f 
image  ;  **  resemblance ;  *f  picture ;  8. 
§  — 8,  (pi.)  imagery  ;  4  picture  (engrav- 
ing);~  cut;  6.  (opt)  image;  6.  (rhet) 
image. 

1.  Son  —  me  suit  en  tous  lieux,  hit  imMg^fclloim 
me  everywhere,  i.  Cet  enfant  eat  1'—  de  son  p4r», 
that  child  is  the  image,  picture  of  his  father,  t. 
Une  —  noble,  sublime,  confuse,  a  noble,  sublim*, 
confuted  image. 

—  anim^e,  animated  image ;  i. 
(paint)  affection  ;  —  riante,  smUtng  z=. 
Briseur  d' — s,  =-breaker ;  formes  d'— , 
imagery;  livre  d" — s,  picture-fook  ; 
toy-hook ;  marchand  d' — s,  1.  ^.-vender . 
2.  (b.  8.)  =-monger ;  peintre  d' — » 
picture-drawer,  A  T—  de,  in  the  ^ 
<y.  IStre  1'—  de  §.  ^  ^«  fA«  =,  jyieturt 
»J1 


IMM 


IMM 


a  mal;  d  male;  i  t&e;  i  f&ve;  i  f&te;  <?je;  i  11;  I  lie;  o  mol;  3  m61e;  6  mort;  m  sue;  6  sure;  <w  jour ; 


1^;  ftd«  — ,  to  /orw  «/«  = ;  se  faire  une 
—  de  q.  ch.,  to  ima^e,  to  picture  a.  th. 
io  o:a  self. 

IMAG-ER  [i-m8-i«]  n.  m.,  t:RE  [4-r] 
•Kt^  inuige-veruler. 

IMAQERIE  [i-DiB-i-ri]  n.  C  1.  image- 
1fKid«  ;  2.  picture-trade. 

IMAGINABLE  [i-m»-ji-na-bl]  adj.  ivia- 
aiinable. 

IMAGINAIRE  [i-ma-ji-nj-r]  adj.  1. 
Inuxgimiry;  **  fancy-framed ;  2.  §  (th'.) 
DM&iyir}/;  8.  (alg.)  imaginary;  im- 
possible ;  4.  (math.)  (of  binomials)  inp- 
possU'le. 

Espacrifi  —6,  imaginary  realms; 
T4alni^  of  imagination. 

IMAGINAIRE,  n.  f.  (alg.)  imMgv 
■ftary,  impoxsible  quantity. 

IMAGINATI-F,  VE  [i-nia-ji-na-tif,  i-T] 
jM.  imaginative. 

Faculty  imaginative,  =  faculty. 

IMAGINAtlON     [i-ma-ji-na-iion]    n.   C 

1.  imagination  (faculty);  fancy;  2.  t 
imagination ;  imagining  ;  conception ; 
thought;  8.  fancy;  idea;  4  (b.  s.)  fern- 
cy  (odd  thought) ;  conceit. 

—  enjouue,  playful  imagination  ;  — 
inalade,  diseased  = ;  —  riante,  playful 
= ;  —  sombre,  gloomy  =; ;  vaine  — ,  con- 
■eeit  — 8  vaines,  vain  imaginings. 
D'_,  I.  tj/"  = ;  2.  imaginary ;  3.  (arts) 
fancy  ;  de  1' — ,  imaginary ;  imagina- 
tive;  en  — ,  in  =;  sans  — ,  wit?u>ut=; 
fancUess.  Avoir  1" — ...  ,to  havt  a  ... 
-=. ;  avoir  1' —  frappee  de  q.  ch.,  o.'s  =  to 
be  struck  tcit/i  a.  th.  ;  avoir  1' —  malade, 
4o  have  a  diseased  = ;  to  be  fancy-sick  ; 
er66  par  T — ,  *  fancy-framed;  tenir  de 
I'—,  to  be  fanciful.  Que  1' —  criie,  • 
jfitney-framed ;  qui  depasse  Y — ,  mi- 
imaffinable  ;  qui  tieat  de  Y — ,  fanciful ; 
4'nne  mani^re  qui  dent  de  1'—,  fanci- 


^& 


IMAGINATIVE  [i-Bm-ji-na-ti-v]  n.  £ 
iitagination  ;  fancy  ;  imaginative  fa- 

IMAGINER     [i-ma-ji-n«]    V.     a.     1.    «o 

imagine ;  to  coneevve  ;1.**to  imagine  ; 
fe  contrive  ;  3.  (b.  a.)  to  conceit. 

Imagine,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  «-nses  of  Ima- 


Non  — ,  wnim/igined  ;  unconceived. 

S'iMAGiNER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  (. . . ,  to) 
io  imagine  o.'s  self;  to  conceive  o.'s 
telf;  to  fancy  o.'s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to 
imagine ;  to  fancy ;  to  figure  to  o.'s 
Mlf:  8.  (til.)  to  be  imaginable;  4.  (pers.) 
io  imagine;  to  surmise;  ^  to  run 
<nDay  with  an  idea  (of,  that) ;  ^  to  take 
it;  5.  to  beli&ve;  to  persuade  o.'s  self; 
^  (b.  s.)  to  imagine ;  to  conceit. 

1.  II  i^imagint  6tre  un  grand  docteur,  he  fancies 
-himself  to  be  a  great  doctor.  4.  11  »'e8t  imagine  que 
je  voulais  le  tromper,  ke  imagined  ikat  1  wanted  to 
deceive  him.  5.  Je  ne  saurais  mHmaginer  que  cela 
aoit  aiosi,  /  cannot  believe,  persuade  myself  that  it 
it  to. 

Qui  s'lmagine,  (  V.  senses)  imaginable. 
Personne  qui  s'imagine,  (  V.  senses)  sur- 
miter  (of). 

IMAN  [i-man]  n.  m.  (Mall.  reL)  imam; 
i/nan. 

IMB:6CILE  [in-b«-ii-l]  adj.  1.  inibe- 
eile  (of  mind) ;  2.  1  foolish  ;  silly. 

—  de  corps  et  d'esprit,  imbecile,  weak 
in  body  and  mind. 

IMB:feCILE,  n.  m.  1.  idiot;  fool; 
.f^~  moon-calf;  2.  (law)  idiot. 

D'— ,  irliot;  idiotic ;  idiotish. 

IMB:fcClLEMENT  [in-b«-si-l-man}  ady. 
•with  imbecility ;  fooUshk/. 

IMBfiCILLIT:6  [in-b6-sil-U-t«]  n.  C  1. 
Imf>eeility  (of  mind) ;  idiotcy ;  idiotism  ; 
'U.  5  stupidity;  foUy ;  foolishness;  8. 
{l»w)  idwtcy. 

IMBELLIQUEU-X,  8E  [in-bJl-U-ked, 
ti-t]  «4j-  v^warlike. 

IMB:6NI,  E  [in-b«-m]  adj.  1. 1  (theoL) 
unblessed ;  2.  §  ■unblessed. 

IMBKRBE  [in-bir-bl  adj.  beardless. 

IMBERBE,  n.  m.  beardless  boy. 

IMBIBER  [m-bi-b^]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  with) 
IO  imbibe;  to  absorb;  to  drink  in;  ^ 
^  soak  ;  2.  to  im,buA, 

Chose  qui  imbibe,  (V.  senses)  <m- 
hiber. 

S'TMBiBER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Imbi- 
un)  I  to  took. 
V88 


IMBIBITION  [m-bi-bl-si6n]  n.  £  (did.) 
imbibition. 

IMBIFF:6,  E  [in-bi-f«]  adj.  (adm.)Mw- 
erased. 

IMBLAMABLE  [in-bU-m»,bl]  adj.  un- 
blamable. 

IMBLAM:fi,  E  [in-blA-m«]  &dj.  vn- 
bla'tned. 

IMBLANCHI,  E  [iu-bian^hi]  a^j.  un- 
bleached. 

IMBRICATION  [m-bri  «4-si6n]  n.  t 
(did.)  imbrication. 

IMBRIFUGE  [in-bri-fu-j]  acU.  water- 
proof. 

IMBRIM  [in-brin]  n.  m.  (om.)  loon. 

IMBRIQlTfi,  E  [in-bri-li*]  adj.  (did.) 
'mbrtcate ;  imbricated. 

IMBROGLIO  [in-bro-io*]  n.  m.  1.  in- 
tricacy; 2.  perplexity;  confusion;  8. 
(liter.)  imbroglio  (of  draunaa,  romances). 

IMBRtTLABLE  [in-bruJa-Ll]  adj.  thai 
does  not  burn  readtly,  well. 

i:tre  — ,  not  to  bum  readily,  well. 

IMBRULfi,  E  [in-lru-l«]  is^j.  tm- 
bumed  ;  vmiumt. 

IMBU,  E  [in-bu]  a4j.  §  (dk,  witk)  im- 
bued ;  impressed. 

—  de  bona,  de  mauvais  principes,  imbued,  im- 
pressed with  good,  bad  principht. 

IMITABLE  [i-mi-ta-bi]  adj.  imitable; 
to  be  imitated  ;  worthy  of  imitation. 

IMITA-TEUR  [i-mi-u-teiir]  TRICE 
[tri-s]  adj.  (pers.)  imitative. 

fitre  — ,  an  imitative  being. 

IMITA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  t 
imitator  (person  that  imitates). 

—  servile,  servile,  slamsh  =.  Sans 
— ,  wnimitated. 

IMITATIF,  VE  [i-mi-u-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(th.)  imitative. 

Un  art  — ,  an  imitative  art. 

IMITATION  [i-mi-ti-sian]  n.  f.  1.  imi- 
tation; 2.  (b.  8.)  mimicry;  8.  imita- 
tion (book);  4  (arts)  imitation;  6. 
(liter.)  imitation. 

—  servile,  servile,  slamsh  imitation. 
Le  gout,  le  talent  de  Y — ,  a  taste,  a 
talent  for  =.  A 1' —  de,  in  =  of;  imi- 
tative of;  par  — ,  i«  = ;  d' — ,  1.  <)/'= ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  mimetic. 

miTER  [i-mi-«]  V.  a.  1.  (D^from)  to 
imitate ;  2.  (dk,  after)  to  pattern ;  8. 
(b.  s.)  to  mimic ;  1  to  take  off;  4  (th.) 
to  resemble ;  to  be  like. 

Syn.— iMfTEE,  copiKK,  CONTRKFAIRE.  Each  of 
these  words  implies  an  attempt  to  produce  a  re- 
semblance of  a  given  object.  We itmtont  (imitate) 
a  thing  from  the  high  opinion  we  entertain  of  it ; 
we  copiont  {copy)  it  from  a  lack  of  sufficient  origi- 
nal ability  to  equal  it  by  our  own  creations ;  we 
contrefaitont  (counterfeU)  it  by  reason  of  the 
amusement  or  profit  we  are  likely  to  receive  from 
imposing  upon  others. 

Imite,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Imiter. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n's  point  — ,  rniimi- 
taf-ed. 

IMMACUL*,  E  [im-ma-kn-l«]  adj.  1. 
+  invmaculate ;  2.  §  immaculate ; 
spotless  ;  unstained ;  undefiled. 

IMMANENT,  E  [im-m«-nan,  t]  adj. 
(\Xieo\.)  constant ;  continual. 

IMMANGEABLE  [im-man-ja-bl]  uS^.  % 
v/neatable. 

IMMANQUABLE  [im-man-ka-bl]  adj. 
infallible  ;  unfailing  ;  certain  ;  sure. 

S™.— Immanquable,  tNFAiLLiBLS.  Immanjua- 
ble  is  applied  to  things  alone,  and  denotes  that 
which  cannot  fail  to  take  place ;  infaitlible  is 
equally  applicable  to  persons  and  things,  and  sig- 
nifies that  cannot  go  wrong.  The  success  of  an 
enterprise  judiciously  conceived  and  energetically 
carried  out  is  imman<ptable  (ce-tain).  The  Greeks 
considered  their  oracles  in^aWiblet  {infaUible): 
the  Pope  is  regarded  as  injaillible  (injalliblt)  by 
the  Romish  Church. 

IMMANQUABLEMENT  [im-man-ka- 
bU-mai]  adv.  infallibly;  certainly;  ^ 
for  curtain  ;  surely ;  i  for  sure. 

IMMARCESSIBLE  [  im-mar-»6-si-bl  ] 
adj.  t  unfading. 

IMMAT:6RI  ALISME  [  im-m8.t6-ri-». 
lis-m]  n.  m.  (philos.)  invmaterialism. 

IMMAT]6R1ALISTE  [im.ma-t«-ri-a-lis-t] 
n.  m.  (philos.)  inmiatenulist. 

IMMATlfeRIALITi;  [im-ma-t«.ri.«-U-t«] 
n.  f  invmateriality  ;  immaterialness. 

OIMATlfeRIEL,  LE  [im-ma-U-ri-41]  adj. 
inmiaterial  (not  consisting  of  matter). 

Rendre  — ,  to  immateriaUee. 

IMMATjfiRlELLEMENT     [im-m»-t«. 


rii-l-man]  adv.  (did.)  immaterially  (In  ( 
manner  not  depending  on  matter), 

IMMATRICULATION  [im-ma  bi-k* 
U-iionJ  n.  t.  7natriculation. 

IMMATRICULE   [im-ma-tn-knl]  B.   £ 

1.  t  matriculation;  2.  enrolm«rU  (oi 
huissiers). 

IMMATRICULER  [im-m»-tri-kn-I«]  v 
a.  to  matriculate. 

Immatricule,  b,  pa  p.  matricvlaiml 

Non  — ,  unmatrictUated. 

IMM^DIAT,  E  [im-mi-di-*,  t]  afl).  I.    ■ 
immediate;  proadmate;  2.  immexiatt 
(without  second  cause). 

:6tat  — ,  immsdiateness. 

IMM:feDIATEMENT  [im-m«-dl-t-.-ini»] 
adv.  1.  immediately  ;  proximately;  2. 
(of  time)  invmediately ;  instantly;  ^ 
directly ;  8.  (law)  instanter. 

IMM:6M0RANT,  E  [im-mt-mo-ran,  t] 
adj.  ±  unmindful ;  forgetful. 

IMMEMORIAL,  E  [im-m«-mo-ri-al]  8«\J. 
Vtivmetitonai. 

De  temps  — ,  inmimuyriaWy ;  from 
time  immemorial ;  time  out  ofrmnd. 

IMM^MORIALEMENT  [im-m«-n.o-ri- 
«l-man]  adv.  immemorially ;  from  time 
.mmemorial;  timeout  of  mind. 

IMMENSE  [im-man-s]  adj.  1.  immense; 

2.  (of  God)  infinite. 
IMMENSEMENT  [im-man-s«-Biin1  adv, 

immensely. 

IMMENSIT:6  rim-man-si-t«]  n.  £  1.  iw- 
mensity  ;  boundlessness ;  2.  (of  God) 
infiniteness;  infinity. 

IMMENSURABLE  [  im-min-sur-v  bl  ] 
adj.  ±  immeasurable. 

IMMERGER  [im-mjr-j«]  V.  ik  (did.) 
to  immerse. 

IMM:^RIT:6,  E  [im-m«-ri-t«]  a^J.  un- 
merited; undeserved. 

IMMER8I-F,  VE  [im-mAr  sif,  i-v]  wdj. 
(chem.)  by  immersion. 

Calcination  Immersive,  calfinaUon^i. 

IMMERSION  [im-mJr-sion]  n.£  1.  |  im. 
m«r«ow  (plunging) ;  being  plunged ;  % 
(astr.)  immersion ;  8.  (did.)  immm' 
sion. 

En  — ,  en  6tat  d' — ,  faatr.)  imm«r»#d. 
Faire  son  — ,  (astr.)  to  immerge. 

IMMESURABLE  [iin-m«-«u-r»-bl]  t4J. 
immeasurable. 

IMMESUR:^,  E  [im-iiig-iu-r«]  adj.  utf 
measured. 

IMM^THODIQUE  [im-m«-to-di.k]  aJJ. 
ynm,ethodioal ;  without  method. 

IMM£TH0DIQUEMENT  [im-m«-t*. 
di-k-man]  adv.  Unmethodically  ;  ttnthoul 
method. 

IMMEUBLE  [im-men-bl]  adj.  (law)  L 
corporeal ;  2.  real  (not  personal). 

IMMEUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  estate;  landed 
estate;  2.  (law) real  estate;  8.  Q&w) fix- 
ture. 

—  flctif,  (law)  personal  property  mi 
the  nature  of  realty.  —  par  destination, 
(law)  animal,  thing  placed  on  property 
by  the  proprietor  fir  the  use  or  enjoy- 
ment thereof. 

IMMIGRANT  [im-mi-gran]  n,  m.  <7»- 
m,igrant. 

IMMIGRATION  [im-mi-gr&.siSn]  n.  £ 
immigration. 

IMMIGRER  [im-mi-gr«]  v.  n.  to  imrniU 
grate. 

IMMINENCE  [im-mi-nin-s]  n.  £  immi- 
n&nce;  impendence;  impendenoy. 

IMMINENT,  E  [im-mi-nan,  t]  wlj.  im- 
minent; impending. 

£tre  —,tobe=.;  to  impend. 

IMMI8CER  [im-mi-s«]  V.  a  (dahs)  to 
mix  (a.  o.)  up  (with) ;  to  thrust  (into). 

S'iMMiscER,  pr.  V.  1.  (b.  8.)  (dans)  to 
interfere  (in,  with)  ;  to  thrust  o.'s  self 
(into);  to  weave  o.^s  self  (into);  to  in' 
termeddle  (with) ;  1  to  'rr^dle  (yoith) , 
1^-  to  dabble  (in);  2.  (law)  to  entef 
on  possession  (of  an  Inheritance). 

—  dans  les  affaires  de  q.  u.,  to  inter- 
meddle, meddle  with  a.  o.'s  concern*. 
Disposition  k  —  dans  les  affaires  de« 
autres,    (V.    senses)    meddlesomeness; 

\  personne  qui  s'iminlsce  dans  les  affairei 
des  autres,  (V.  senses)  intsnneddler ; 
meddler.  Qui  sMmmisce  dans  les  afiUre« 
des  autres,  (  F.  senses) meddlesome;  qui 
ae  s'immisce  pas  dans  les  afibir**  d'Mtrul 
unmeddling. 


[MM                                                     IMP 

IMP 

OMJoute;  tfMjeu;  «<ije<ine;  eUpem;  aropan;  ?npln;  onhon;  Mwbrun;  'll  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

IMMI8CIBILIT:fi  [im-mi-u-bi-U-w]  n.  f. 
(did.)  itmniscibility. 

IMMISCIBLE  [im-iiii-.i-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
immiscible. 

IMMIS^EICORDIEUSEMENT  Fim- 
Bii-i«-ri-k6r-di-en-i-man]  adv.  merciless- 
ly; unmsfcifuUy ;  pitilessly;  tcithout 
rtyercy. 

IMMI8:6RIC0EDIEU-X,  SE  [im-mi- 
■«-ri-16r-di-eu,  eu-»]  adj.  mercHess  ;  tm- 
n^eroifiU;  pitiless. 

IMMISSION  [im-mi-Mon]  a  £  (did.)  im^ 
mission. 

IMMIXTION  [im-miks-Uon]  n.  f.  1. 
blending  ;  2.  (law)  entering  on  posses- 
sion (of  an  inheritance). 

IMMOBILE  [im-mo-bi-l]  adj.  1.  i  im- 
movable; 2. i  motionless;  ^slock-still; 
8.%untnoved;  unaffected. 

D'une  manicre  — ,  irrmwvably.     De- 
T^ieurer,  se  lenir  — ,  to  stand  motionless, 
^  stock-still. 
IMMOBILEMENT  [im-mo-bi-l-min]  adv. 
immorably.  ^ 

IMMOBIL-IER,  lERE  [im-mo-bi-U«, 
i  r]  adj.  (law)  of  real  estate;  real. 

Caract^re  — ,  (law)  realty;  eflFets  —8, 
ahattels  real. 

IMMOBILIER  [im-mo-bi-U«]  n.  m.  t 
landed  property  ;  land. 

IMMOBILISATION  [im-mo-bi-U-«-ii«n1 
m.  f.  (law)  giving  the  qvMlities  qf  real 
tsiate  to  (personal  property). 

IMMOBILISER  [im-mo-bi-U-i^]  v.  a. 
(law)  to  give  the  qualities  of  real  estate 
to  (personal  property). 

IMMOBILIT:fe  [ini-mo-bi-li-w]  n.  f.  inv 
mobility;  immovability ;  immovable- 
ness.  ,     , 

IMMOD:6r:6,  E  [iin-mo-d«-r«]  adj.  1. 
imr.,. derate ;  intemperate;  2.  unrea- 
tenable, 

IMM0D:6R*MENT  |;iiii-mo-d«.r«-man] 
fdv.  1.  immoderately  ;  mteniperately  ; 
L  unreasonably. 

IMMODESTE  [mi-in<Mii»-t]  adj.  im- 
modest; indecent 

IMMODESTEMENT  [im-mo-dJi-t«-man] 
■)i\.  immodestli/ ;  indecently. 

IMMODESTIE  [im-mo-die-ti]  n.  £  im- 
itH!-detity ;  inde<:ency. 

IxMMOLATEUR  [im-mo-la-tefir]  n.  m. 
1.  immolator ;  2.  saarificer. 

IMMOLATION  [im-mo-la-.i6n]  n.  £  I  L 
immolation ;  2.  sacrifice. 

IMMOLER  [un-mo-l«]  V.  a.  (A,  <o)  1. 1  § 
to  immolate ;  2.  {to  sacrifice ;  to  offer 
yin;  S.%to  immolate ;  to  sacrifice  ;  4. 
•*  \  to  skvy  ;  to  kill ;  5.  §  to  sacrifice  ; 
6.ito  ridicvle;  to  hold  up  to  ridicule ; 
to  laugh  at 

Immols,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Immo- 

LER. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  §  unimmolated  ;  2  |  un- 
$aorificed;  8.1  un  slain. 

S'iMMOLEE,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  immolate 
o.'s  self;  2.  I  §  to  sacrifice  o.'s  self;  3.  § 
to  sacrifice  o.^s  feelings,  sentiment;  4. 
§  to  surmount  o.'s  repugnance;  6.  §  to 
tupport,  to  bear  ridicule;  1  to  stiind 
bein^  ridiculed. 

IMMONDE  [im-mdn-d]  adj.  +  tmcfeow; 
impure. 

Esprit \-,  v/nclean  spirit;  Devil. 

D'une  manifere 1->  uncleanly;  im- 
purely. 

IMMONDICE  [im-msn-di-.]  n.  £  1.  — s, 
.^l.)  rfiri (accumulated  in  houses,  streets); 
t  -\-  uncleanness  ;  impuritg, 

—  legale  +>  uncleanness ;  impurity. 

IMMONDICIT*   [im-mon-di-M-U]    n.   £ 

I  uncleanness ;  imm,undioity. 

IMMORAL,  E  [im-mo-ral]  adj.  {ds,  >) 
wumoi  al. 

IMMORALEMENT  [  im-imo-ra-l-min  ] 
»dv.  im/morallv. 

IMMORALITY  [im-mo-ra-li-U]  n.  £ 
immorality. 

Avec  — ,  toith  = ;  vmmoraUy. 

IMMORTALISATION  [un.m6r-t«-U-M- 
lisn]  n.  £  immortalisation. 

IMMORTALISER  [im-mSr-ta-li-.*]  v.  a. 
io  immortalise. 

S'lMMoRTALisER,  pr.  v.  to  immortalize 
o.'s  self;  to  render,  to  make  o.^s  self 
Urnnwi-tal. 

lMMORTALIT:fe  [im-mtr-u-U-U]  a.  £ 
tminortality 


Avec  — ,  immortally. 

IMMORTEL,  LE  [im-mSr-t^l]  adj.  1  § 
immortal;  undying;  ever-living. 

£tre  — ,  to  be~;  rendre  —  §,  to  im- 
mortalize ;  to  render,  to  make  immor- 
tal. 

IMMCRTEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  t  im- 
mortal. 

IMMORTELLE  [im-m6r-tJ-i;j  n.  t.  (hot) 
(genus)  immortal-herb ;  li/e-everkust- 
ing ;  4  everlasting. 

IMMORTIFICATION  [im-mBr-ti-fi-kS- 
»;n]  n.  £  (theol.)  imrrtortification. 

IMMORTIFi::^,  E  [im-indr-ti-fl«]  adj.  + 
im.m,ortified. 

IMMU,  E  [im-mu]  adj.  calm ;  wn- 
nume^t ;  unugitated. 

IMMUABLE  [un-mn-a-bl]  a^.  immUr- 
table ;  unchangeable. 

IMMUABLEMENT  [im-mn  a-blS-man] 
adv.  immutably  ;  unchangeably. 

IMMUNIT:6    [im-mu-ni-W]    n.    £    (DK, 

from)  immunity. 

Sim.— ImmohitA,  KXEMmoN.  Tmmuniti  {im- 
muniti/)  implies  release  from  a  heavy  burden  ;  ex- 
emption (exemption)  sigrifies  freedom  from  a  com- 
mon obligation.  The  first  is  regulated  by  law,  and 
is  founded  on  the  relations  of  the  persons  to  the 


1  question  ;  the  last  seems  rathi 
to  be  accorded  to  individuals,  either  as  a  favor,  or 
on  private  and  personal  considerations.  The  one 
properly  belong  to  matters  of  law  or  linance  ;  the 
other  extends  to  charges,  duties,  and  obligations  of 
every  description. 

IMMtTR,  E  [im-mur]  adj.  unripe;  im- 
mature. 

IMMURlfe,  E  [im-mu-r«]  adj.  open;  un- 
enclosed. 

IMMUTABLE  [im-mti-ta-bl]  adj.  im- 
mutable ;  unchangeable. 

IMMUTABILIT:^  rim-mu-ta-bUU-t*]  n. 
£  imm-utability  ;  uncna7igeablenees. 

IMMUTIL^,  E  [im-mu-ti-U]  adj.  mi- 
m,utiUited. 

IMPACIFi:6,  E  [in-pa^i-fl«]  adj.  unpa- 
cified. 

IMPAIR,  E  [in-pir]  acy.  (of  numbers) 
odd:  uneven. 

'kta.t  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  oddness. 

IMPAIREMENT  [in-pA-r-man]  adv. 
(math.)  unevenly. 

IMPALPABILIT:6  pn-pal-pa-W-U-W]  n. 
£  impalpability. 

IMPALPABLE  [fa-pal-pa-bl]  adj.  im- 
palpable. 

IMPANATION  [in.i«-n&-si6n]  n.  £ 
(theoL)  impanation ;  consiibstantia- 
tion. 

Professer  1'—,  (theol.)  to  oonsubstan- 
tiate. 

IMPARDONNABLE  [m-p»r.<lo-n»-bl] 
adj.  (a,  in  ;  de,  to)  unpardonable  ;  not 
to  be  forgiven. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  unpardonnbly. 

IMPARFAIT,  E  r»-P«r.f4,  il  adj.  1. 
imperfect;  incompleie ;  unfinished; 
2.  imperfect  (wanting  in  perfection)  ;  8. 
(gram.)  imperfect;  4.  (ynvA.)  imperfect. 

Etat  — ,  1.  imperfectness ;  incom- 
pletenexs ;  2.  imperfection. 

IMPARFAIT  [in-p«r-fi]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
imperfect;    imperfect   tense;   preter- 
imperfect. 
A  1"—,  in  the  =. 

IMPARFAITEMENT  [in-par-fi-t-man] 
adv.  imperfectly. 

IMPARiSYLLABIQTTE  He  pa-ri-si-la- 
bi-k]  ad),  (gram.)  impara^Uabic. 

IMPARITY  [in-pa-ri-t4]  n.  £  impari- 
ty; in^equality;  disproportion. 

IMPARLEMENTAIRE  [in-par-U-man- 
th-r]  adj.  unparliament'^ry. 

IMPARTAGEABLB  [in-par-ta-ja-bl] 
adi.  t  indivi>nble. 

IMPARTIAL,  E  [in-par-si-al]  adj.  im- 
partial. 

IMPARTIALEMENT        [  in-par-«-a-I- 

mau]  adv.  impartially  ;  vnth  impartial- 
ity. 

IMPARTIALITY  [in-par-ii-a-li-t*]  n.  £ 
impartialitv. 

IMPARTIBILIT*  [m-par-U-bi-U-t«]  n. 
£  (feud.)  impartibility. 

IMPARTIBLE  [in-par-a-bl]  adj.  (feud.) 
impartible. 

IMPASSE  [in-p'.sl  n.  £  1.  |  lane  (with- 
out egress) ;  j^"  I  i-nd  alley ;  2.  §  in- 
itetricahle  difffculty. 

IMPASSIBILITifc  [iji-p«^.-«-U.u]  n.  £ 


1.  impassibleness  ;  impassiveness  ;  I J 
undisturbedn  ess. 

IMPASSIBLE  [in-pas-si  bl]  adj.  1. 1  im. 
passible;  impassive;  2.  §  unmoved; 
undisturbed. 

IMPASSIBLEMENT  [in-pa. -u-bU-nJi.] 
adv.  1.  I  impassively ;  2.  §  7wd»i«u'/i>- 
edly. 

IMPA  STATION  [m-pa^ta-rian]  il  & 
(mas.)  impastation. 

IMPATIEMMENT  [in-pa-sia-man]  adv. 
1.  I  §  impatientli/ ;  2.  §  eagerly. 

IMPATIENCE  [in-pa-.ian-»]  n.  £   (d«, 

de)  1.  \  %  impatience  {at,Xa);  2.  §  eager- 
ness  (for,  to);  8.  |  longing  {/or,  to):  4. 
— 8,  (pi)  nervoits  trritation  proceeding 
from  impatience. 

Avec  — ,  1.  wiifi  =;  2.  impatiently; 
3.  anoeiously  ;  4  longingly.  Avoir  de« 
— s,  to  be  nervous  with  impatience; 
avoir  une  grand  —  (de),  to  be  very  im- 
patient (to) ;  causer,  donner  des  — s,  to 
make  a.  o.  nervous  with  impatience; 
etre  dans  T —  (de),  to  be  impatient  (to) ; 
etre  dans  une  —  extreme  (de),  to  be  very 
impatient  (to)  \tobeaU  impatience  (tol 

IMPATIENT,  E  [in-pa..ian,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
§  (de)  (de)  impatient  (at,  for,  of.  tinder) 
(to) ;  2.  §  (a,  to  ,•  DE,  jf^r  ,•  de,  to)  eager  ; 
3.  §  (de,  to)  anxious;  4.  (de,  to)  long- 
ing. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
impatient. 

IMPATIENTANT,  E  [in-pa-sian-tin,  t] 
adj.  provoking. 

D'une  maniire  — e,  provokingly. 

IMPATIENTER  [in-pa-sianU]  v.  %.  tO 

provoke ;  to  put  out  of  patience  ;  to  Or* 
out  Vie  patience  of 

Lmpatientk,  e,  pa.  p.  provoked ;  ou4 
of  patience. 

Non  — ,  unprovoked. 

S'impatienter,  pr.  v.  to  become,  tc 
get,  to  grow  impatient  ;  to  lose  aU 
patience. 

IMPATRIOTIQUE  [m-pa-iri-o-ti-k]  t^U 
unpatriotic. 

IMPATRONISER  (S')  [sf-vps-tro^-^Jj 
pr.  V.  n   (b.  8.)  (DANS,  of)  ' 

get  master  (of  a  house). 


bec&mc,  to 


IMPA  VIDE  [in-pa.vi.d]  adj.  fearless. 

IMPAYABLE  [in-pA-ia-bl]  adj.  1.  |  in- 
valuable;  that  one  cannot  pay  too 
much  for  ;  2.  §  worth  any  rruyney. 

IMPATfi,  E  [in-pA.i«]  adj.  unpaid.. 

IMPECCABILITY  [in-pik-ka-bi-U-t* 
n.  f.  (theol.)  sinlessness;  impeccability. 

IMPECCABLE  [in-pek-ka-bl]  adj.  L 
(theol.)  sinless;  impeccable;  2  §"»f»*- 
less ;  impeccable. 

IMP^N^TRABILITli;  [in-p«.n*.tra.b». 
li-t^]  n.  £  (pliys.)  (a,  to)  impenetra- 
bility ;  impenetrableness ;  impervious- 
ness. 

IMPfiNifiTRABLE  rin-p«-n«-tra-bl]  ad). 
(a,  to)  1.  II  impenetrable ;  impervious  ; 
2.  §  impenetrable;  unfathomable;  wi- 
searu<uble;  inscrutable. 

—  an  soleil,  sv/n-proof.  Nature  —  S, 
impenetrability  ;  impenetrableness  ; 
unfatliomableness ;  uMsearchabl&ness: 
inscrutahleness.  D'une  mani^ro  —,  u 
B  impenetrably ;  imperviously  ;  2.  %  inv- 
penetrably  ;  unfathomably  ;  insane 
taldv. 

IMPfiNfiTRABLEMENT  [  in.p«-n*. 
tra-bl6-man]  adv.  impenetrably. 

IMPlfeNITENCE  [in-p^-oi-tin-i]  n.  t 
impenitence  ;  impemtency 

—  finale,  final.  =.  Dans  T — ,  1  im- 
penitent ;  2.  impenitently.  Mourir  dant 
1'— ,  to  die  impenitent. 

IMPliNITENT,  E  [iD-p4  m-tia,  t]  tO^ 
impenitent. 

Mourir  — ,  to  die  =. 

IMPilNITENT  [-a-pA-ni-tanl  n.  m.  <«• 
penitent 

IMPENSE8  [in-pan-s]  n.  £  0»w)  m 
pennies  for  repairs,  improvements. 

IMP^RATI-F,  VE  [iD.p«-r.-ui,  i-rX 
adi.  Cffrara.)  imperative. 

IMPilRATIF  [in-p4-ra-tif  ]  n.  m.  (grain..' 
imperative. 

A  r — ,  inthe:=z. 

IMP:6RATIVEMENT  [  ia-pi-rvU-. 
man]  adv.  imperatively. 

IMP^RATOIRE  [4.p«-r^t«.  r]  tt,  , 
(bot)  master-*'*^t 


IMP 

IMP                                                 IMP 

a  mal ;  d  mrdo ; 

6  fee;  ^<&ve;  efBte;  ije 

iil;  I  tie;  o  mol;  6  mfila;  6  mort;  u  sue;  ^  sttre;  ou  jour; 

IMPfiRATRICE    [in-p«-r«.tri-i]    n.    t 
impress. 
IMPERCEPTIBILITl5pn-pAr-.4l.-ti.bi. 


pAr.«ip-ti-bI  ] 


ll-w]  n.  f.  impercepUhleness. 
IMPERCEPTIBLE    [  m-i 
adj.  iinpereeptihle. 

—  i  IobU  ji\x,=.tothe  naked  eye ;  — 
poir  \.  0.,  =  to  a.  o. 

1M>ERCEPTIBLEMENT  [m-p4r-.4p- 
t-K*  man]  adv.  imperceptibly. 

IMPERDABLE  [in-p^r-da-bl]  adj.  (of 
lawsuits,  games)  that  cannot  he  lout. 

IMPERFECTION  [m.per.ftk-.i6D]  n.  £ 
hnntr/ection.. 

Etat  d' — ,  imperfectiveneas. 

IMPERFORATION  [inper-fo-ri-ddn] 
a.  t  (med.)  imperforation. 

IMPERF0R:6,  E  [in-p.V-fo-r«]  adj. 
(med.)  imperforate ;  imperforated. 

IMPilRlAL,  E  [in-p^-ri-ai]  a^j.  i/n^e- 
rial. 

Ponvoir  — ,  imperiality. 

IMPlfeRIAL,  n.  m.  imperialist. 

IMP:6RIALE  [m-p«-ri-a-l]  n.  £  1.  im- 
perial serge  ;  2.  (of  carriages)  roof;  3. 
(of  stage-coaches)  outfdde;  top  ;  4.  (bot) 
ero^cn  imperial;  melon  pompion;  5. 
(bot)  imperial  (plum);  6.  (cards)  all- 
fours. 

8uT  r — ,  outside  ;  on  the  top.  Monter 
i  r — .  to  get  up  outside. 

lMPt;RIALEMENT  [m-p6-ri-a-l-man] 
ndv.  imperially. 

IMPfiRlAUX  [m-p«-ri-6]  n.  m.  impe- 
rialists (xninistars,  troops  of  the  emperor 
rS  Germany). 

IMPERIEUSEMENT  [  in-p^.n-eu-E- 
taia]  adv.  imperiously. 

IMP^RIFU-X,  SE  >-p«-ri-eu,  eu-i] 
wy.  1.  imperious;  2.  (b.  s.)  imperious; 
fiauffhty  ;  supercilious  ;  overhear- 
ing;  d&mineeriiig ;  lordly;  ^high- 
harried. 

CaractSre  — ,  humeur  imperieuse,  im- 
p*rU>usn^ss. 

IMPfiRISdABILITfi  [in-p«-ri-«.-bi.U- 
>*  I  n.  t  (did.)  impe>-is/uibleness. 

IMPfiRISSABLE  [m-p«-ri-M-bl]  adj. 
iwyperishahle  ;  tmpenshing  ;  undying. 

mrilRISSABLEMENT  [  m-pe-ri-.a- 
uU-man]  adv.  imperishahly. 

IMPfiRlTIE  [in  p«-ri-Bii  n.  £  incapa- 

ty;  miskilfulnesu ;  gross  ignorance. 

IMPERMANENCE  [in-pj,r-ma-nan-.]  a. 

C  impermanence ;  impermanency. 

IMPERMANENT,  E  [in-per-ma.nan,  t] 

adj.  vniperrnanent ;  temporary. 

IMPERM^ABILIT:^  [in-p4r-m«-».bi-U- 

t*]  n.  £  (did.)  impermeability;  .... 
tightness. 

—  a  I'air,  air-tightness, 
IMPERMEABLE   [iu-pJr-m^-a-bl]  adj. 

(did.)_  imperm,eable ;  impervious ;  ^ 
. . .  -ti-ght. 

—  a  I'air,  air-tight;  —  i,  I'eau,  1. 
vtaUir-proof;  2.  water -^=. ;  —  au  gaz, 
gas-=i ;  —  a  la  vapeur,  steamn-=.. 

IMPERMIS,  B  [in-pAr-mi,  .]  adi.  for- 
bidden ;  prohibited ;  iwt  allowed. 

IMPERPLEXE  [in-per-pl4k-i]  adj.  wn- 
perplex-ed. 

IMPER80NNEL,  LE  [  in-p4r-«>.n«  ] 
ft4j.  (gram.)  impersonal. 

IMPERSONNEL,  n.  m.  (gram.)  im- 
personal 'verb. 

IMPERSONNELLEMENT  [Tn-pir-M- 
i»-l-man]  adv.  (gram.)  iinpersonally. 

IMPERSUAD:^  E  [in-per-.u-a-di]  adj. 
unperxuaded. 

IMPERTINEMMENT  [in-pAr-ti-na-man] 

•rtv.  1.  senselessly  ;  2.  improperly ;  un- 
becominfjly ;  8.  imperUnently ;  inso- 
lently :  i^~  saucily. 

IMPERTINENCE  [in-p4r-a-nan-.]  n.  £ 
1.  senselessness  ;  silliness ;  2.  im,propri- 
tty;  unhecomingness ;  8.  im,pertinencs: 
insolen^ie  ;  ^^~  sauciness  ;  4.  imp*  "ti- 
n«nt  thing. 

IMPERTINENT,  E  [in-p^r-ti-aan,  t] 
idj.  1.  senseless  ;  silly  :  2.  iinproper ; 
wiiJiecoming;  3.  impertinent ;  insolent ; 
fW  saucy. 

IMPERTINENT,  n.  ra.,  E.  n.  £  im^ 
pertinent ;  saucy  fellow  ;  \3ff~  iatice- 

IMPERTURBABILITli;  [m-pir-iur-t.- 
«-U-t«]  n.  £  impm-tu'  hableness ;  ind>t- 
<urb<tnt'«. 


'% 


% 


IMPERTURBABLE    [ia  pir-tur-b»-bi] 
imperturbable. 

MPERTURBABLEMENT  [  in-p*r- 
tiir  i>»-bl6-nianl  adv.  imperturbably. 

IMPESE,  E  [in-p«-E«]  adj.  1.  |  un- 
weigned;  2.  §  unweiglted;  unconsi- 
dered. 

IMP£TIGINEU-X,  SE  [in-p«-U.jl-ceu, 
eu-i]  a4J.  (med.)  impetiginous. 

IMPCTIGO  [in-p^-ti-go]  n.  m.  (med.) 
1.  iinpetigo ;  T  mmst  tetter ;  2.  ring- 
worm. 

IMPfiTRABLE  [in-pi-tra-bl]  adj.  (law) 
impetrahle  ;  to  be  ohU.iined. 

IMPETRANT  [in-p6-trau]  n.  m.,  E  ft] 
n.  £  1.  (law)  grantee;  2.  (univ.)  candi- 
date (for  a  degree). 

IMPETRATIUN  [in-p«-trii.«6n]  n.  £ 
(law)  impetration. 

D' — ,  im.petrati'ce  ;  imp^tratory. 

IMPETREE  [in.p«-tr6]  V.  a.  (law)  u 
impetrate. 

IMP]fcTUEUSEMENT  |^in-p6-tu.*d-.- 
man]  adv.  impetuously;  tenth  impetu- 
osity ;  forcibly. 

IMP£TUEU-X,    SE     pn-p^-tu-efl,  eti-.] 

adj.  1.  I  §  impetuous;  2.  (of  winds)  t/w- 
petuous  ;  wild. 

IMP:6TU0SIT]fi  [in-p4-»u-o-zi-t«]  n.  £ 
1.  II  §  impetuosity ;  2.  §  impetus ;  force  ; 
8.  (of  winds)  impetuosity ;  wildness. 

IMPEUPL:^,  E  [in-peu-pi«]  adj.  rjm- 
peopled. 

IMPHILOSOPHIQUE  [in-fi-lo-io-fi-k] 
a4i.  unjjhilosophical. 

IMPHILOSOPHIQUEMENT  [in-fi-lo- 
lo-fl-k-man]  adv.  unphilosophicaUy . 

IMPIE  [in-pi]  adj.  1.  impious;  un- 
godly ;  2.  infidel. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  impiously;  un- 
godlily. 

Sm.—lupiE,  lUR^LieiEUX,  incbAdulk.  The 
irreligieux  {irreUffU'Us)  man  rejects  all  fomis  of 
divine  worship  ;  the.  incredule  {injidel)  puts  no 
faith  in  revealed  religion,  and  oft«n  denies  the  ex- 
istence of  a  Supreme  Being ;  the  impie  {impimia) 
man  may  believe  in  a  God,  but  it  is  only  to  insult 
and  defy  him. 

IMPIE,  n.  m.  £  1.  impious  wretch ; 
ungodly  person  ;  2.  infidel. 

En  — ,  impiously  ;  ungodlUy. 

lUmirtt.  [in-pi-«-t«]  n.  £  1.  im^ 
piety ;  ungodliiiess ;  2.  impiety ;  tin- 
godly  act ;  3.  impious,  ungodly  tJwng. 

Avec  — ,  impiously ;  ungodlily. 

IMPITOYABLE  [In-pi-toa-ia-bl]  adj. 
unpitying  ;  pitiless  ;  unmerciful ;  mer- 
ciless ;  unsparing. 

Nature  — ,  pitilessness  ;  unmerciful- 
ness :  merdlessness. 

IMPITOYABLEMENT     [  in-pi-toa-ia- 

bl8-man]  adv.  UMpityingly ;  pitilessly  ; 
unmeroiftdly  ;  mercilessly ;  v/nspar- 
ingly. 

IMPLACABILIT:^  pn-piaka-bi-U-t*]  n. 
£  implacability ;  implacableness. 

IMPLACABLE  [in-pU-ka-bl]  aty.  im- 
placable. 

Haine  — ,  =  hatred;  implacability; 
implacableiiess. 

IMPLACABLEMENT  [  in-pla-ka-bU- 
man]  adv.  implacably. 

IMPLANTATION  [in-plan-tS-sidn]  n.  £ 

1.  I  planting ;  2.  §  implantation. 
IMPLANTER  [in.pi^-t«]  v.  a.  J  |  to 

plant. 

S'iMPLANTER,  pr.  V.  1.  <<>  be  planted  ; 

2.  to  be  lodged. 

IMPLEUR:6,  E  [in-plea-r«]  adj.  Un- 
wept :  unmoumed  ;  unregretted. 

IMPLEXE  [in-plik-s]  adj.  (liter.)  fm- 
plea>;  intricate;  complicated. 

IMPLIANT,  E  [in-pli-an,  t]  a^j.  im- 
pliant. 

IMPLICATION  [Jn-pli-ka-sion]  n.  £  1. 
(of  contradictory  p^positions)  contra^ 
diction  ;  2.  (law)  being  implicated. 

IMPLICITE  [in-pli-si-t]  adj.  1.  impli- 
cit; implied;  2.  implicit  (absolute). 

Caract6re  — ,  implicitness ;  foi  — ,  <to- 
plicit  faith  ;  implicitness. 

IMPLICITEMENT       T  in-pU-u-t-min  ] 

adv.  implicitly ;  impliedly. 

IMPLIQUER  [in-pli-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  8.) 
to  iti'j.  Iic4ite  (a.  o.) ;  2.  §  to  imply  (sup- 
pose; ;  to  infer ;  .3.  §  to  imply  (have  a 
&'.nsequence) :  to  involve. 

—  contradiction,  to  imply  U>  imoolve 
jtmtro'luitUyti 


I.MPLIQtJK,  E,  pa.   p.    V.  scLses  of  III 

PLIQUER. 

Non  — ,  (b.  8.)  unimplicateti.  fitr* 
—  dans,  to  be  implicated  in;  to  b«  a 
party  to. 

IMPLIQUER,  V.  n.  (us,  to)  to  impt^ 
to  involve  contradiMon. 

IMPLORATION  [in-plo-ri-. «»]  c.  t 
supplication. 

IMPLORER  pn-pIo-r6]  V.  a.  1.  fa  »wv 
plore  ;  to  be  an  tmplorer  of;  to  cry  to^ 
2.  to  beseech;  to  entreat;  to  supplicata. 

Lmploek,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  implored;  2.  be- 
sought; entreated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unimplored;  2.  u%b*- 
sought;  unentreated. 

IMPLOREU-R  [in-plo-renr]  n.  in.,  6B 
[eu-il  n.  £  X  implorer. 

IMPO^TIQUE  [in-po-A-ti-k]  a4j.  «»- 
poetic ;  unpoetical. 

IMP0:6TIQUEMENT  [m-po-i-ti  k-min] 
adv.  unpoetically. 

IMPOLI,  E  [in-po-U]  adj.  (Mira,  a,  to) 
impolite;  unpolite;  rude;  wncvoil; 
tmhani" 


Sl/n. — iMPOLI,  GROSSIER,  R08TIQUB.      The  ITIn. 

ners  of  the  impoli  {impoliit)  man  are  "."poliiSied ; 
those  of  the  grottier  (coarse)  man  fcr«  disagree*. 
ble  ;  those  of  the  ruttiifut  (boor)  are  offensive.  Tho 
first  does  not  please;  the  second  displeases;  ths 
last  disgusts.  Impolitette  (impolUentst)  is  the 
fault  of  a  second-rate  education  ;  ^oitiereu 
(coartenets)  of  a  bad  one ;  rutticite  (ImonthneM)  is 
the  characteristic  of  one  who  is  totally  unrefined 
by  nature  and  uncultivated  by  art. 

IMPOLICE  [in-po-U-s]  n.  £  J  indeco- 
rum. 

IMPOLIMENT  [in-po-U-min]  adv.  im- 
politely; unpoUtely;  rudely;  tmot- 
viUy.  y 

Se  condnlre  —  envers  q.  il,  to  &«Aaw 
unpolitel/y  to  a.  o. 

IMPOLITESSE  fin-po-U-ti-sj  n.  £  L 
impoliteness  ;  unpoliteness ;  rudeness  ; 
incivility;  2.  incioiliiy ;  tmpoUCt 
thing. 

Faire  une  —  kq.jL.to  behave  ttmpo 
litely  to  a.  o. 

IMPOLITIQUE  [in-po-U-ti-k]  adj.  (th,) 
impolitic. 

IMPOLITIQUEMENT    [  in-po-U-ti-k, 


n]  adv.  impoliticly. 


IMPOLLU,  E  [in-po-lu]  adj.  1 1.  unpol- 
luted ;  2.  clMste  ;  virgin. 

IMPOND^EABILITfi     [  in-pon-d«-r» 

bi-li-t«]  n.  f  (phys.)  imponderability. 

IMPONDERABLE       [  in-pon-is-rj-tl  1 

adj.  (phys.)  imponderable ;  impon 
derous. 

IMPOPULAIRE  [  in-po-pu-.fe-r  ]  aty. 
unpopular. 

IMPOPULARITfi  [in-po-pn-la-ri-ul  n. 
£  unpopularity. 

IMPOREU-X,  SE  [in-po-reu,  ed-s]  atfl. 
(did.)  imporous. 

IMPOROSITE  [in-po-ro-ri-t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
imporosity. 

IMPORTABLE  [m  p«r-ta-bl]  adj.(coin.) 
importable. 

IMPORTANCE  [in-p«r-tan-s]  n.  £  1, 
importaiuie  ;  2.  impoi^nce  ;  conse- 
quence ;  moment ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  im- 
portance ;  co7isequence ;  conseqrten- 
tialness. 

Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  with  impor- 
tance ;  importantly ;  2.  (b.  s.)  vMh 
consequence  ;  consequentially ;  d' — ,  1 
o/=,  consequence,  moment;  2.  (b.  s) 
<?/■=,  consequence;  consequential;  3. 
(b.  s.)  extremely ;  very ;  4  (b.  s.)  (of 
beating)  soundly,  ^famously  ;  d'aucuno 
— ,of  no  ■=^  consequence,  moment ;  de 
la  derni6re  — ,  of  the  highest,  jreateat 
==,  consequence,  moment;  momentous  ; 
d'une  plus  grande  — ,  of  greater  =,  mag- 
nitude ;  le  la  plus  haute  — ,  of  the  ut- 
most =,  consequence ;  sans  — ,  wOhovl 
=,  consequence ;  unimportant.  At 
tacher,  mettre  de  F —  a,  to  attack  =  tov 
to  think  importanl;  to  think  a  great 
deal  of;  nattacher  aucune  —  k,  to  at- 
tach TOO  =  to  ,•  to  think  lightly,  little  of; 
avoir  de  1' —  (pour),  to  be  of  =:,  conse- 
quence, moment  {to) ;  avoir  peu  d'— 
(pour),  to  be  of  little  =_,  iirtisequence, 
moment  {to);  to  be  unniit.portant  {to) ; 
se  donner  des  airs  d' — ,  to  give  o.'s  self 
to  assume,  to  put  on  consequential  airs: 
fiire  Ihomnie  d'—  to  play  the  man  <J 


IMP                                                  IMP 

IMP 

€u  joate;  ewjeu;  «ii  jeuue;  ei,  peur;  am  pan;  In  pin;  5«  bon;  wn  brun;  ♦ll  liq. 

*gnllq. 

eonsequen^^ ;  to  he  conxequmUial ;  re- 
Urer  de  V  -  (de),  to  derime  =,  conse- 
quence {fron^). 

IMPOilTANT,  E  [m-p6r-tan,  t]  adj.  (A, 
POUR,  to)  1.  important;  2.  (pers.) impor- 
tant;  of  importance ;  of  canseqrience  ; 
i.  (th.)  (gzte,  [subj.])  important;  qf  im- 
portance, consequence,  m,cment. 

Pea  — ,  unimportant ;  of  Little  impor- 
tanc^,  consequence.  D'  ane  maniere  — e, 
lv*p(yrtantly. 

IMPORTANT  [in-pSr-tan]  X..  m.  1.  (th.) 
impcrixi'nt,  essential  part ;  important 
rMnt ;  2.  (pers.)  important,  oonseq-uen- 
rlal  person, 

Falre  1'—,  (pers.)  to  assume  impor- 
tance ;  to  he  consequential. 

IMPOibTATEUK  [in-pfir-ta-tefir]  n.  m. 
(ieom.)  importer. 

IMPORTATION     [m-p6r-ta-.i6n]    n.    t 

(com.)  (j>s,from;  dans,  en,  into)  1.  im- 
portation (action)  ;  2.  (com.)  imports 
(goods  imported). 

Non ,  non-importation.  Droit  d' — , 

1.  impost;  2.  (oust)  duty  inwards; 
prime  d'— ,  hounti/  on  importation. 

IMPORTER  [in-p6r-t«]  y.SL.{DE,from; 
DANS,  EN,  into)  1.  to  import;  to  intro- 
duce :  2.  (com.)  to  import. 

IMPORTER,  V.  n.  (a,  to ;  nn,  to)  \. 
to  import ;  to  he  of  importance,  conse- 
quence; to  concern;  2.  (imp.)  to  im- 
port; to  matter;  to  signifi/. 

Ce'.a,  il  importe  pen,  cela,  il  n'importe 
(in^re,  it  is  unimportant;  it  is  of  little 
importance,  consequence;  it  is  imma- 
terial ;  it  signifies  little  ;  it  does  not 
tignify ;  it  matters  little  ;  il  n'importe 
pas,  it  matters  not ;  it  does  not  signifi/  ; 
n'importe,  it  does  not  signify  ;  never 
tnind ;  no  matter  ;  n'importe  lequel,  he 
it  which  it  may;  no  matter  which; 
n'importe  ou,  any  where ;  n'importe 
-juand,  at  any  time  ;  n'importe  qui,  any 
'nie ;  whoever  you  like  ;  any  one  you 
\Jkooy> ;  n'importe  quoi,  no  matter  what; 
j>Wi  Importe,  it  is  vmimportant;  it  is 
)/ little  importance,  consequence ;  it  is 
^nmateHal  ;  it  does  not  signify  ;  it 
y^mfles  little ;  ^  it  matters  little ;  no 
nviiter  !  never  mind!  qu'importe  ?  what 
tigivifies  t  what  matters  f  wTmt  mat- 
ters it?  ^  what  is  itt  que  m'importe, 
<iue  V0U8  importe?  tchat  does  it  signify 
to  me,  you  T  what  m,atters  it  to  «w,  youf 
*[  what  is  it  to  me,  you  t 

IMPORTUN,    E    [m-p6r-tnn,    u-n]    adj. 

1.  impoHunate  (over  urgent)  ;  2.  oh- 
trwnve;  3.  tronhlesome ;  tiresome;  4. 
tficonnenient  (from  continuation,  fre- 
quency). 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  unohtriisive.  In- 
troduction — e  (a),  intrusion  (on).  D'une 
manifere  — e,  1.  importunately ;  2.  oh- 
trusively ;  3.  trouhlesom^y.  £tre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  intrude. 

IMPORTUN    [!n-p6r-tin,  a-n]  n.  m.  1. 

importunate  person;  2.  troublesome, 
tiresome  person  ;  3.  intruder. 

,  IMPORTUN^MENT  [in-pOr-tu-ni-man] 

adv.  1.  importunately  ;  2.  obtrusively  ; 
8.  trouhlexomely. 

IMPORTUNER  [m-p6r-tu-D«]  V.  a.  (de, 
with)  1.  to  importune ;  2.  to  inti-ude  on, 
upon  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  trouble ;  to  tire ;  to 
annoy ;  to  plague ;  ^  to  tease  ;  ^  to 
plague  (a.  o.)  to  death;  ^  to  plague 
(a.  o.'s)  lire  out;  to  torment;  4  to  dim 
(»  debtor). 

Importune,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Im- 

rOKTUNEK. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  i.  unlmpor- 
iun-ed ;  2.  untroubled  ;  8.  tmplagued. 

IMPORTUNITY  [m-p6r-tu-ni.t4]  n.  f.  1. 
Unportunity  ;  2.  troublesomeness ;  tire- 
K.  m«ness. 

A  'ec  — ,  1.  importunately  ;  2.  ohtru 
li  ucy. 

IMPOSABLE  [in  p6-M-bl]  adj.  taxable. 

IMPOSANT,  E  [fa-p«-zan,  t]  adj.  1.  im- 
posing; 2.  stately;  commanding. 

Pen  — ,  (  K  senses)  unimposing.  Ca- 
.nctere  — ,  stateliness.  D'une  maniure 
— e,  (  V.  senses)  commanding^/. 

IMPOSER  rjn-p6-»6]  v.a.  1. }  to  impose 
(hands  in  confirmation,  ordination)  ;  2. 
8  (a)  to  impose  (names)  (on) ;  to  give 
VO)  ;  8,  S  (b.  s.)  (a,  on.  upon)  to  impose  ; 


to  lay ;  4.  §  to  impose  (do  violence  to); 

5.  §  (a,  on,  upon)  to  force ;  to  obtrude  ; 

6.  §  to  commaiid  (respect) ;  7.  §  to  awe  ; 
to  overawe ;  8.  §  to  impose  (silence) ;  9. 
to  impose  (ta.xes) ;  to  lay  on  ;  10.  to  as- 
sess  (impose  taxes  on) ;  11.  (law)  to  levy 
(fli.es);  12.  (print)  to  impose. 

1.  Adam  imposa  des  noma  a  touB  les  animaux, 
Adam  gave  names  to  ali  the  animalt.  3.  —  des 
conditions,  des  lois,  une  tache,  to  impoBe  eondUwn-tj 
laws,  a  task.  4.  II  vonlait  nous  —  uii  homme  qui 
ne  nims  convenait  pas,  he  wanted  to  force  upon  iw  a 
vuzn  who  did  not  suit  ut. 

—  le  respect,  to  awe  ;  to  overawe. 
IMP03ER,  V.  n.  (a,...)  to  awe;  to 

jverawe. 

En  —  (fl),  1.  to  awe  (a.  o.) ;  to  over- 
aaoe  (...);  2.  to  impose  (on,  upon  a.  o.) ; 
to  deceive. 

Impose,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses)  (sur,  on) 
(of  taxes)  chargeable  (imposed,  laid  on). 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  uncommanded  ; 
2.  unimposed. 

S'iMPOSER,  pr.  V.  (V.  senses  of  Impo- 
8er)  1.  (A,  on,  upon)  to  obtrude  ;  to  ob- 
trude o.^s  self;  to  be  obtrtisive ;  2.  to 
impose  a.  tax  on  o.''s  self;  to  lay  a  tax 
on  o.'s  self:  to  assess  o.'s  self. 

IMPOSITION  [m.p6-xi*6ii]  n.  1^  1.  I 
imposition  (of  hands) ;  2.  §  imposition 
(of  names) ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  imposition  (of  a. 
th.  disagreeable);  4.  §  tax;  ^  imposi- 
tion ;  impost ;  5.  (of  taxes)  assessment ; 
6.  a.ssessment  (sum)  ;  7.  (print)  impo- 
sing. 

Receveur  des  — s,  receiver  of  taxes. 
Exempt  d'— ,  untaxed.  :6tabiir,  faire 
nne  — ,  to  lay  a  tax ;  lever  les  — s,  to 
levu  taxes,  impositions. 

IMPOSS]feD]fi,  E  [in-po-.«-d«]  adj.  un- 
possessed. 

IMPOSSIBILIT:^  [m-posi-biU-W]  n.  t 
(pouK,  for ;  de,  to;  que,  [subj.])  impos- 
sibility. 

—  mat6rielle,  physique,  physical  =. 
fAre  de  toute  —  (de,  que),  to  be  utterly, 
absolutely,  quite  impossible  (to);  falre 
une  — ,  to  do  an  =^;  mettre  .q.  n.  dans 
r —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  render  it  impossi- 
ble for  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  se  trouver  dans 
1"—  (de)  to  find  it  imposHble  (to).  II  y 
a  de  1' —  k  cela,  there  is  an  =:  in  that; 
that  is  impossible. 

IMPOSSIBLE  [m-pomi-bl]  adj.  (k.for; 
de,  to;  qtie,  [subj.])  1.  impossible;  2. 
(pers.)  md  of  o.'s  power. 

Rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to  make  Inv- 
possihle  ;  2.  to  preclude  the  possibility 
o/(a  th.). 

IMPOSSIBLE,  n.  m.  1.  impossibiUty  ; 
2.  a  great  deal. 

Par  — ,  supposing  an  impossibility  ; 
supposing  a  case  impossible.  Cherclier 
r — ,  vouloir  trouver  1' — ',  to  look  for  a 
mare's  nest;  faire  1' — ,  t.  to  do  an  im- 
possibility  ;  2.  to  do  o.'s  utmost ;  gagner, 
perdre  1' — ,  to  win,  to  lose  enormously, 
a  great  deal ;  r6duire  q.  u.  k  V — ,  to  re- 
quire impossibilities  of  a.  o.  ;  vouloir 
r — ,  to  endeavor  to  hedge  in  the  cuckoo. 
^*#  A  r —  nul  n'est  tenu,  there  is  no  do- 
ing itn  possibilities. 

IMPOSTE  [in-pos-t]  n.  C  (arch.,  build.) 
itnpost. 

IMPOSTEUR  [5n-po.-tear]  n.  m.  im^ 
postor. 

IMPOSTEUR,  adj.  deceitful;  of  an 
impostor. 

IMPOSTURE  [in-ponu-r]  n.  C  1  §  im^ 
posture. 

Grossifere  — ,  gross  =.  Decouvrir  une 
— ,  to  detect  an  =. 

IMP6T  [m-p6]  n.  m.  I  §  tows;  impost. 

—  indirect,  indirect  tax;  —  foncier, 
territorial,  land  =.  —  sur  les  person- 
nes,  poll-:=.  Assiette  de  1' — ,  taxation  ; 
fonctionnaire  charge  d'asseoirles  — s,  as- 
sessor ;  person  ne  qui  frappe  d'un  — , 
taxer.  Frapper  d'un  — ,  to  tax;  lever 
des  — 8,  to  levy  =es  ;  mettre  un  —  sur, 
to  lay  a=.on;  percevoir  les  — s,  to  col- 
lect ■=^es. 

IMPOTENCE  [in-po-tan-.]  n.  f  (med.) 
impotence :  infirmity. 

IMPOTENT,  E  [in-po-tan,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
impotent;  infirm. 

mPOURS'UIVI,  E  [in-pour-sui-vi]  adj. 

1.  unpursued;  2.  unprosecuted 


IMPOURYU,  E  [in-poar-T-a]  t<J.  w«». 
provided. 

impratigabilit:^  [ic-pr4.a-k»j* 

li-t*]  n.  £  impracticability;  im-^pt^aati- 
cableness. 

IMPRATIGABLE  [in-pra-ti-kn-bl]  »4J 

1.  (th.)  impracticable  ;  2.  (pers.)  in. 
practicable ;  untractahle ;  tmrTian 
ageahle  ;  3.  (of  roads)  impracMcahl* 

IMPR:6GATI0N  [in-prt-ka-«on]  n.  t 
1.  imprecation  ;  2.  (rhet)  imprecation 

D' — ,  1.  of'=;  2.  imprecatory ;  pldi. 
d'— ,  all-imprecating.  Chare;er  d'— t, 
to  load  with  =s;  to  im.precate;  taiic 
des  — ,  to. use,  to  utter  =«;  to  cv/rse; 
faire  des  — s  contre,  to  imprecate  ;  to 
utter  imprecations  against ;  vomii  duu 
— B,  to  use,  to  utter  =8. 

S^.— ImpkAcation,  malediction,  EXiCRA- 
TioN.  The  imprieatum  (imjtreeation)  is  a  prayer 
which  invokes  another's  power  against  an  offend- 
ing object ;  the  maiedietitm  (maledictwn)  is  a  sen- 
tence which  pronoi  nces  its  dikom ;  the  execration 
(execration)  is  a  religious  anathema  which  devotes 
it  to  celestial  vengeance.  The  first  implies  anger 
and  weakness ;  the  second,  justice  and  power ;  the 
last,  religious  horror. 

IMPR:eGATOIRE  [in-pr«-ka-toa-r]  adj. 
(ant)  imprecatory. 

IMPRfiCIPITAMMENT  [  in-pr«-si-pt 
t«-nian]  adv.  without  precipitation. 

IMPR:fcGNATION  [in-pr«-gna-si6n*J  B 

C  (phvsioi.)  impregnation  ;  conception. 

1M1PR:6GNER  [m-pr«-gn«*]  V.  a.  1.  I  8 
(de,  vjith)  to  impregnate  ;  2.  (physiol.) 
to  impregnate. 

S'iMPREGNER,  pr.  V.  I  §  (de,  vnth)  to 
be  impregnated. 

lM.PB.tM.tT>lTt,  E  [m-pr«-m«-di-M] 
adi.  unpremeditated. 

iMPRENABLE  [in-prg-na-bl]  a^j.  im- 
pregnable. 

De  manifere  k  Stre  — ,  im/pregndhly. 

IMPRfiPARATION  [in-pripa-ri^iiij 
r.  f  (did.)  impreparation. 

impr:£par:6,  e  [in-pr«-pik.rf]  ao^ 

unprepared. 

imprescriptibilit:^  [-m-prt».jtrip. 

ti-bi-ii-t«]  n.  f.  vndefeasihiliiy ;  impr»-  ■ 
acriptioility. 

Avec  — ,  indefeasthly  ;  impreaorip- 
tiOly. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBLE  [in-pr*^krip-tt. 
bl]  adi.  indefeasible  ;  imprescriptible. 

IM'PRfiSERV:e,  E  [m-pr6..Ar.T4]  aO^ 
xmpreserved. 

IMPR;feSOMPTUEU-X,  8E  [ta-prt- 
»anp-ta-en,  eu-i]  ac(j.  impresuming. 

IMPRESSES,  adj.  pL  F.  Inteotiok- 

NELLES. 

IMPRESSE,  E  [in-pri-.*]  a4j.  «»• 
pressed. 

IMPRESSION  [in-prj-sisn]  n.  C  1.  |  im- 
pression (action) ;  2.  J  impression  ;  im* 
press;  8.  |  impression;  printing;  4 
I  (of  books,  engravings,  &c.)  printing  ; 
5.  I  (of  books,  engravings,  &c.)  print; 
6. 1  impression ;  edition ;  7.  |  imprea- 
sion  (trace) ;  8.  §  impression  (effect  on 
the  heart  mind) ;  9.  (paint)  priming. 

—  digitale,  (anat)  digital  depression. 
—  en  taille  douce,  copper-plate  print- 
ing.  Faute  d' — ,  error  of  the  press  ,' 
quality  de  ce  qui  fait  — ,  impressiveness  ; 
qualit6  de  ce  qui  pent  rccevoir  une  — 
impressibility ;  susceptible  d' — ,  im- 
pressible. D'une  maniere  k  faire  — , 
impressively.  Demander  1' —  d'un  rap- 
port to  ask  for  the  prini/ing  of  a  re- 
port ;  envoyer  q.  ch.  k  Y — ,  to  send  a. 
th  to  be  printed ;  6prouver  nno  — ,  to 
experience  an  impression;  ^aosaaoe^ 
tible  d' — ,  to  he  vmpressU^le;  faire  — , 
faire  une  — ,  to  make,  to  produce  an  im- 
pression; laisser  une  — ,  to  leave  an 
impression ;  ordonner  1"—  de  q.  ch.,  fa 
order  a.  th.  to  be  printed.  Qui  f!»it  une 
profonde,  vive  — ,  impressive  ;  qui  peut 
faire  — ,  impressive. 

IMPRESSIONNABLE  [in-pr4..lo.i«-bll 
adi.  §  sensitive  ;  impressive. 

IMPRESSIONNER  [m-pr4-sic-n«]  T.  a 

§  to  impress;  to  make  an  impression 
on,. 

IMPRifeTENDANT,  E  [in-pr«-t«n-H«ii.  t] 

".  unpretending. 

mpr:6voyance  [m  :pr»-vo».uuio,  a 

t  improvidence. 
Avec  — ,  improviienOj/. 

J«5 


n 


IMP 


IMP 


INA 


ainal;  dmMe;  cfee;  e'f&ve;  ^fete;  ^je;  iil;  i!le;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  msuc;  ^siire;  ow  jour; 


IMPRfiVOYANT,  E  [m-prf-voa-Un,  t] 
»dj.  improvtde7it. 

lMPK:feVU,  E  [to-pr«-Tu]  adj.  un/ore- 
Hen;  unthmight  qf. 

Cae  — ,  contingence ;  d^penses  — es, 
(of  estimates)  contingencies  ;  somme  k 
?»lotr  pour  d^penses  — «8,  (of  estimates) 
otmtmgeneiM. 

Son. — iMPRivU,     INATTKNDP,    IKESP^Ri,     IMO- 

nxift,  Imprevu  indicates  what  happens  without 
Wij^r  foreseen ;  inattetuiu,  what  takes  place  with* 
Mt  being  expected  ;  ineapere,  what  occurs  without 


luing  the  possibility  of  its 

IMPRIM:^  [in-pri-m«]  n.  m.  L  pHnted 
paper :  2.  printed  book. 

IMPRIM ER  [ib-pri-m*]  v.&.l.\  to  im- 
print ;  to  impress  ;  to  print;  to  stamp  ; 
8.  I  to  print  (with  Ink,  colors)  \Z.  \to 
print  (books,  engravings,  &c.) ;  4  §  (i, 
»«,  vpon)  to  imprint  (give) ;  to  stamp ; 
5.  S  (i.)  to  impress  (on);  to  imprint 
{on);  to  implant  (tn) ;  6.  I, (a)  to 
stamp  ;  to  communicate;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to 
gite ;  8.  **  §  to  inseam  (as  a  scar) ;  9. 

Int)  to  prvme;  10.  (house-paint)  to 


(pain 
itain 


—  profond(?ment,  {V.  senses)  §  1.  to 
impress  deeply  ;  2.  to  ingraft.  —  avec 
des  fautes,  to  misprint,  Permis  d'— , 
imprimxitur.  Fa:re  — ,  to  print;  to 
fuwe,  to  get  printed;  se  faire  —,  (pera.) 
to  appear  in  print;  to  print. 

Imprime,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Impki- 
mek)  1. 1  in  print;  2.  §  impressed;  8. 
(house-paint)  stained. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprinted  ;  2.  unimpress- 
ed; Z.  unstamped.  —  ])ar  . . . ,  printed 
fry  ... ;  —  pour  . . . ,  printed  for  .... 

IMPRIMERIE  [m-pri-ni-ri]n.  1 1.  (art) 
printing;  2.  (place)  printing-house ; 
8.  (place)  printing-office. 

—  de  . . . ,  (book-s.)  priited  by  .... 

IMPRIMEUR    [in-rrimeur]    n.    m.     1. 

printer;  2.  (print)  press-man. 

—  lithographe,  lithographic}  printer. 

—  en  taille  douce,  copper-plate  = ; 

Mbraire,  =  and  piMisfier.    Compagnon 
—,  journeyman  =. 

IMPRIMURE  [in-pri-mfi-r]  n.  £  (paint) 
priming. 
IMPRIS^,  E  [in-pri-i«]  adj.  unprised; 


IMPROBABILITY       [in-pro-ba-bi-U-ti] 

n,  C  improbability  ;  unlikeliMod  ;  un- 
likeliness. 

IMPROBABLE  [in-pro-ba-bl]  adj.  (que, 
[subj.])  improbable;  unlikely 

IMPROBABLEMENT     [in-pr, 
man]  adv.  improbithly  ;  unlikely. 

IMPROBA-TEUR5  TRICE   [in-pro-ba. 

lenr,  tri-«]  adj.  (th.)  disapprobatory ;  of 
disapprobation. 

IMPROBA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n. 
C  disapprover;  cerunirer ;  censor. 

IMPROBATION     [in-pro-bi-uon]     n,  t 

disapprobation. 

IMPROBITfi  [in-pro-bi-t«]  n.  C  impro- 
bity ;  dishonesty. 

IMPROCLAMfi,  E  [in.pro-kla-m«]  adj. 
unproclaimed. 

IMPRODUCTI-F,  VE  [in-pro^uk-tif, 
1-t]  adj.  1.  (of  capital,  land)  wnproduc- 
ti/»e;  2.  (pol.  econ.)  unproductive. 

Nature  improductive,  unproducti/ce- 
ness. 

IMPRODUCTIVEMENT  [io-pro-duk- 
J-T-man]  adv.  wnproductively. 

IMPROFANi,  E  [in-pr*.fa.n6]  adj.  twi- 
profaned. 

IMPROFITABLE  [in-pro-fl-ta-bl]  adj. 
vmprofitabU. 

IMPROinB:^,  E  [in-pro-i-b*]  adj.  vm^ 
prohibited;  unforbidden.. 

IMPROJET^.  E  rin-pro-j-t«]  adj.  wiv- 
projected. 

HIPROLIFIQUE  [m-pro-U-fi-kl  adi. 
iMf-roiiJic. 

IMPROMIS,  E  [in-pro-mi,  1]  adj.  tm- 
promised. 

IMPROMPTU  [in-pr6np-tu]  n.  m.,  pL 
-  — s,  1.  impromptu ;  2.  ^  thing  un- 
prepared ;  thing  got  up  without  pre- 
vious notice. 

—  fait  k  loiisir,  premeditated  im.- 
promjitu ;    ^   impromptu    cut    and 

IMPEOMPTU,  E,  a4j.  1.  (liter.)  im- 
aS6 


I  promptu;  extemporary;  2.  ^  unpre- 
pared; got  up  without  previous  no- 
tice. 

IMPRONONC£,  E  [in-pro-n6D-«*]  adj. 
vnpronownced. 

IMPROPICE  [in-pro-pi-a]  adj.  unpro- 
pitious. 

IMPROPOSlfi,  E  [m-pro-po-rt]  adj.  un- 
proposed. 

IMPROPRE  [in-pro-pr]  adj.  (of  lan- 
guage) improper. 

Expression,  terme  — ,  improper  expratum,  term. 

IMPROPREMENT  [  in-pro-prg-man  ] 
adv.  (of    language)  improperly. 

IMPROPRl£T:fe      [in-pro-pri-6-t«]    n.    t 

(of  language)  impropriety. 

IMPROSPiiRE  [in-pros-pi-r]  adj.  wn- 
prosperous. 

IMPR0T:6G]6,  E  [in-pro-W-j«]  a4j.  un- 
protected. 

IMPROUVER  [m.prfi-T«]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
approve :  to  disapprove  of. 

IMPROVISATEUR     [Jn-prt>-vi.sH-tear] 

n.  m.  1.  extemporizer ;  extemporane- 
o^is,  extemporary  speaker;  2.  (liter.) 
(of  poetry)  improvisatore. 

IMPROVISATION  [in-pro-vi-.4.«6n]  n. 
C  1.  (action)  extemporaneous,  extempo- 
rary speaking ;  2.  extempore  (produc- 
tion) ;  8.  (of  poetry)  improvisation ;  4. 
(mus.)  voluntary. 

Avec  — ,  extempore;  de  1'—,  extem- 
porizing. 

IMPROVISATRICE    [in-pro-yi-ia-tri-.] 

n.  f.  improvisatrice. 

IMPROVISER  [in-pro-vi-ii]  V.  n.  to 
extemporize ;  to  speak  extempore. 

IMPROVISER,  v.  a.  1.  to  deUver  (a 
speech,  Ac.)  extempore;  2.  to  produce 
unexpectedly,  without  previous  notice. 

Improvise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (liter.)  extem- 
poraneous; extemporary;  unpreme- 
ditated; 2.  unprepared;  ^  gat  up 
without  precious  notice. 

IMPROVISTE  (A  L')  [a-lin-pro-Tis-t] 
adv.  1.  suddenly;  on  a  sudden;  2.  «n- 
expectedly.;  8.  unaicares. 

Entrer  k  V — ,  to  drop  in  =;  prendre 
k  V—,  1.  to  take  =;  2.  to  catch,  to  find 
napping. 

IMPROVOQUfi,  E  [tn-pro-To-k«]  adj. 
unprovoked. 

IMPRUDEMMENT  [  in.pn.^«-man  ] 
adv.  imprud.ently;  indiscreetly  ;  un- 
advisedly. 

IMPRUDENCE  [m-pra-dain]  n.  f  1. 
imprudence;  indiscretion;  imadvis- 
ednsss;  2.  imprudent,  indiscreet  act, 
action,  thing. 

D"nne  grande  — ,  very  imprudent,  in- 
discreet; par  — ,  from  imprudence, 
indiscreticm,.  Faire  une  — ,  to  do  an 
imprudent,  indiscreet  cuii,  action, 
thing. 

IMPRUDENT,  E  [In-pru-dan,  t]  adj. 
(de,  to;  qv^,  [subj.])  imprudent;  indis- 
cre-et;  unadrised. 

IMPUB£R'E  [in-pu.b4-r]  a4j.  (civ.  law) 
in  a  state  ofimpuberty. 

IMPUBLi:fe,  E  [in-pa-bU-«]  a^.  un- 
piMished. 

IMPUDEMMENT  [in-pn-da-man]  adv. 
impudently;  shamelessly;  brazenly 

IMPUDENCE  [in-pu-din-s]  n.  t.  1.  fjk- 
pudence  ;  sTiamelessness  ;  brazenness  ; 
2.  impudent  act,  tfiing;  ^  piece  of  im- 
pudence ;  — s,  (pi.)  impudence. 

IMPUDENT,  E  [in-pa-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
impudent;  shameless;  2.  (th.)  brazen- 
faced;  bold-faced. 

IMPUDENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  impu- 
dent, sham.eile«s  person ;  f  brazen- 
face  ;  ^  bold-fac«. 

IMPUDEUR  [in-pa.<ieur]  n.  C  immo- 
desty. 

IMPUDICIT:^  pn-pu-di-si  w]  n.  C  1. 
unchastity ;  lust;  lewdness;  2.  un- 
chaste, leii'd  act. 

IMPUDIQUE  rin-nn-di-k]  adj.  immo- 
dest; unchaste;  impure^  lustful; 
lewd. 

IMPUDIQUEMENT      [in-pn-di-k-man] 

adv.  immodestly ;  wnchastely  ;  impure- 
ly ;  lustfully;  lewdly. 

IMPUGNER  [in-pu-gn«*]  v.ii.ftoim- 
pugn. 

IMPUISSANCE  fin-pui-sii.-.]   n.  C  1. 


(de,  to)  powerlessness  ;  impotence  ;  im- 
potency;  inability;  2.  (law)  impo- 
tence; impotency;  8.  (med.)  impo- 
tence; impotency, 

Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  impotently. 
Frapper  d'— ,  I.  to  render  powerless  ;  2. 
to  cripple.  Je  suis  dans  1' —  de,  /  am 
unable  to;  it  is  out  of  my  power  to  ;  ii 
is  not  in  my  power  to  ;  I  home  not  it  im 
my  po^cer  to. 

IMPUISSANT,  E  [in-pui  an,  t]  adj.  1 
powerless;  impotent;  2.  (la».)  impc 
tent;  8.  (med.)  impotent. 

Rendre  —,(V.  senses)  to  un/.,*rve. 

IMPULSI-F,  VE  [in-pulHut,  i-v]  a^ 
impulsi/oe. 

Force  impulsive,  =  force;  impellent, 
impeller. 

IMPULSION  [in-pnl-Bon]  u.  f  1.  |  im-' 

pulse;  impetus;  2.  §  impulse;  8.  " 
impetus  ;  4  §  suggestion. 

Par — ,from  impulse;  impulsively f 
par  1' —  de  q.  u.,  by  a.  o.'«  =;at,  on  c' 
o.'«  suggestion,  instigation.  Donne 
r —  k  q.  ch.,  1. 1  §  to  give  an  =,  impetus 
to  a.  th. ;  2.  1  §  to  set  a.  th.  in  train  f 
recevoir  1' — ,  1. 1  §  to  receive  an  =,  im 


petiM ;  2.  5  %to  06  set  in  train. 

IMPUN]fcMENT  [in-pu-ni-man]  adTj 
with  impunity. 

IMPUNI,  E    [in-pu-m]    acH.    unpun^m 
ished. 

IMPUNITi;  [ji-po-ni.«]  n.  t  impu- 
nity. 

Avec  — ,  with  =. 

IMPUR,  E  [in-pnr]  B^j.  1. 1  §  impure  f 
2.  §  impure;  immodest;  unchaste;  & 
-\-  unclean. 

IMPUREMENT  [in-pu-r-man]  adv.  1. 1 

§  impurely;  2.  ^ impurely;  immodest' 
ly,  unchastely. 

IMPURET:^  [In-pn-r-t«]  n.  C  1. 1  J  1 
purity;  2.  §  impurity;  immodesty ; 
rtnchasPity. 

IMPURIFi:6,E  [in-pn.ri-fi«]  adj. 
purified. 

IMPUTABLE  [in-pu-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  (iV 
imputable  (to);    attributable  (to);  ~ 
chargeable  (on)  ;  8.  (fin.,  law)  chargt 
ble  (on);  to  be  deducted  (from);  4L, 
(theol.)  imputable. 

IMPUTATI-F,  VE  [in-pu-ta-tif,  i.»]  i»^. 
(theol.)  imputative. 

IMPUTATION    [in-pn-ti-si6n]    n.    t  ] 

imputation;  2.  (fin.,  law)  dedu<stion 
charge;  8.  (theol.)  imputation. 

Par  — ,  imputatively. 

IMPUTER  [rn-pn-t*]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  s.)  (1) 
to  impute  (to);  to  ascribe  (to);  ' 
charge  (with);  to  lay  to  the  cha, 
(of)  ;^  to  lay  (a.  th.)  (to  a.  o.);  1  to  Zoy 
at  the  door  (of)  ;  2.  (fin.,  law)  to  deduct 
(^from);  to  charge  (on);  a  (theoL)  t»' 

—  k  blftme,  to  impute  (to  a.  o.)  as  . 
blamable  action  ;  —  a  crime,  to  =  as  a 
crime;  —  k  d^shonneur,  to  =  as  a  dis- 
honorable action;  —  k  faute,  to  =  a«  ( 
fault ;  —  k  negligence,  toz=as  a  negli- 
gent action ;  —  k  oubU,  to  =  as  an  a^it 
qfforgetfiilness. 

MPUTRESCIBLE  [  m-pu.trft«i-bl  J 
phys.)  imputrescible. 
[in,  i-n]  (augmentative  prefix  signi- 
fying ««■;  Incokpobee,  to  incorporate} 
Impokter,  to  import.  It  is  Tikewlsa' 
used  as  a  negative  prefix:  Indocile,  tn- 
docile;  Injuste,  unjust;  Ihi^vrrRZ,  il- 
literate ;  Irreligieux,  irreligious ; 
Immortel,  immortal)  1.  in;  2.un;  in, 
the  sakeol 


1-^^ 


tia!  letter  before  I,  m. 


[In  undergoes  seTeral  changes 
euphony ;  it  becomes  tm  before  b  a 

INABANDONNfi,    E    [i-i 
adj.  unabandoned  ;  unforsaken. 

INABOLI,   E    [i-na-bo-U]  tA].   WtObo- 
lished. 

INABONDANCE   [i-na-bSn-daa-t]  B.  1 
X  want  of  abundance. 

INABORDABLE     [i-na-bftrnla-bl]    o^ 
inaccessible;  unapproachoble. 

D'une  manifire  — ,  inaccessibly. 

INABORDfi,  E  [i-n»-bfir-d«]  £dj. 
approached. 

INABRITfi,  E  [i-ii«-bri-t«]    a4J. 
sfieltered. 

INABROG:^  E  [i-na-bro-je]    a^j.   1 

broaated. 


IN  A 


INA 


<^fijo(ite;  eujen;  ewjefine;  «6p«ur;  aw  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  wnbrun;  ♦Uliq. 


INC 
»gn  liq. 


INABSOU-8,  TE  [i-naiwwu,  t]  adj.  wn- 
tbsolDed. 

INABSTINENCE  [i-nRb^ti-nan-«]  n.  t 
t  inabfitinenoe  ;  intemperance. 

INACCEPTABLE  [i-nak-s^p-ta-bl]  adj. 
wnacceptahle. 

Nature  — ,  unacceptdbleneaa.  D'une 
JBaniSre  — ,  unacoeptably. 

IN ACCE9S1  BlLITfi  [i-nak-i^Mi-bi-li- 
U]  n.  fl  inaccessihilUy ;  inaccesitible- 
n&)s. 

INACCESSIBLE  [i-nak-.&.-.i-bl]  adj. 
L  i  (a,  to)  inaccessible;  acaessless  ;  tm- 
approachable;  2.  §  (a,  to)  inaccessi- 
ble ;  3.  §  (th.)  (A,  by)  unattainable. 

Nature  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  imattainable- 
nees.    D'une  mani6re  — ,  inaccessibly. 

INACCOMMOUABLE  [i-na-ko-mo-d»- 
W]  a(y.  irreconcilable;  not  to  be  ad- 
justed. 

INACC0MPAGN6,  E  [i-na-k5n-p»- 
r««*l  adj.  wnaccompanied. 

INACCOMPLI,  E  [i-na-ksn-pli]  adj. 
wnaccorr/plished. 

INACCORDABLE  [i-n«-k6r-da-bi]  adj. 
1.  that  cannot  be  bro^ight  to  agree;  2. 
Viat  cannot  be  granted;  8.  (mus.)  ttro- 
iunable. 

INACCOSTABLE  [i-na-ko»-ta-bl]  a4j.  % 
inaccessible  ;    unapproachable. 

INACCOUTUMlfe,      E     [i-n»-koa-tn.m«] 

a<y.  1.  wnacoustomed ;  unwonted;  2. 
tmoiistomary. 

INACCUSi;  E  [i-na-ka-i«]  adj.  imac- 
eused. 

INA0HET:6,  E  [i-na-th-w]  adj.  $  «w- 
hought. 

INACHEV*,  E  [i.na-ih-v6]  adj.  un- 
incomplete;   unflmshed; 


INACTI-r,  VE  [i-nak-tif,  1-t1  a^.  1. 
(pere.)  inactive  ;  2.  unemployed. 

INACTION  [i-nak-aioQ]  n.  £  Inaa- 
Hon. 

Dans  r — ,  1.  in  z=.\  2.  unemployed. 
D'— ,  (th.)  Inactive.  Sortir  de  1'—,  to 
mak«  off  = ;  tenir  dans  1'—,  1.  to  keep 
fa  =;  2.  to  keep  unemployed;  8.  to 

Sj-n.— Inaction,  diSsceuvremknt,  oisitbtA.  In- 
»ctun  is  the  state  of  one  who  does  nothing;  *»- 
mvrement,  of  one  who  ha«  nothing  to  do  \oisivtU, 
of  one  who  wastei  \i»  time  on  trillei.  The  first 
implies  a  cessation  of  all  activity ;  the  second  sup- 
poses activity,  but  a  lack  of  occupation ;  the  last 
denotes  either  habitual  indolence,  or  a  participa- 
tion in  useless  pursuits. 

INACTIVEMENT  [i-nak-ti-y-man]  a^J. 
inacUvely. 

INACTIVITY  [i-nak-U-Ti-M]  n.  t  in- 
activity. 

Dans  r— .  in  =;  inactively. 

INADfiQUAT,  E  [i-na-d«-koa»,  t]  a(y.  1. 
inadequate ;  2.  incomplete. 

INADMI9SIBILITE  [i  nad-mi-u-bi-U- 
t*]  n.  t.  (a,  to)  inadmissibility. 

INADMISSIBLE  [i-nad-mi-si-bl]  acU. 
(a,  to)  inadmissible. 

INADOUCI,  E  [i-na-don-si]  adj.  vn- 
iqftened  ;  unmitigated. 

INADVERTANCE  [i-nad-vir-tin-s]   n. 

t  1.  inad/oertence ;  inadvertency;  2. 
orersigM. 

Par  — ,  1.  from,  through  inadver- 
tence, inadvertency;  inadvertently; 
8.  unawares ;  by  oversight. 

INAFFABLE  [i-na-fa-bi]  anii.  unaffa- 
ble. 

INAFFECT6,  E  [i-na-f&k-t«]  adj.  un- 
affected.   , 

INAID:6,  E  [i-n4-d«]  adj.  wnaided; 
unasiisted. 

IN  AIM  ABLE  [i-n*.in»-bl]  adj.  %  ««- 
amiable. 

INALIENABILITY  [i-na-l»-na-bi-U-M] 
B.  f.  inaiienablenesa  ;  indefeasibUity. 

Avec  — ,  inalienably ;  indefeasibly. 

INALIENABLE  [i-na-liS-na-bl]  adj.  1. 
tnaUenalle;  indefeasible;  2.  (law)  un- 
iransferable. 

INALLIABLE  [i-na-li-a-bl]  adj.  1.  I 
thMt  cannot  be  alloyed ;  2.  f  that  can- 
not be  allied. 

INALTERABILITE  [i-nal-t*-ra-bi-li-t6] 

I.  f.  1.  II  §  inalterability ;  2.  §  immova- 
^leness ;  uvchangeabienesB. 

INALTERABLE  ri-nai-M-ra-bl]  adj.  1. 

S  inalterable ;  unalterable  ;  2.  $  itn- 
movabU ;  wichangeabU. 

£3 


D'une  mani&re  — ,  1. 1!  §  unalterably; 
2.  §  immovably  ;  unchangeably. 

INALTErE  [i-n8l-t«-r«]  adj.  1.  tmal- 
tered ;  3.  wnmmted  ;  umchangeAi. 

INAMBITIEU-X,  8E  [i-nan-bi-si-«6, 
eu-i]  adj.  unam.bitioua. 

INAMISSIBILITE    [i-na-mi^si-bi-U-t«] 

n.  f.  (theol.)  vnamissibleness. 

INAMIS8IBLE  [  i-na-mi*.u-U  ]  adj. 
(theol.)  inamisxible. 

INAMOVIBILITE  [i-na-mo-Ti-bi-ll-t*] 
n.  f.  irremovability. 

Avec  —  sauf  forfaiture,  (law)  during 
good  behavior. 

INAMOVIBLE  [i-na-mo-Ti-bl]  adj.  ir- 
reTnovable;  im.mavable. 

INAMUSABLE  [i-na-mn-ia-bl]  adj.  $ 
that  cannot  be  amused;  not  to  be 
amttsed. 

INAMUSANT,  E  [i-na-mn-xan,  t]  adj. 
tt/n<im,tiMng. 

INANIME,  E  [i-na-ni-m«]  adj.  1.  |  § 
inanimate  ;  lifeless :  2.  §  vaptd. 

Tomber  — ,  to  fall,  1  to  drop  down 
lifeless. 

INANITE  [i-na-ni-t«]  n.  t  1.  |  empti- 
ness ;  vacuity  ;  2.  §  emptiness. 

INANITION  [i-na-ni-sisn]  n.  C  inani- 
tion. 

INANNONCE,  E  [i-na-n3n-i«]  adj.  Un- 
announced. 

INAPAISE,  E  [i-n»-pA-i«]  adj.  unap- 
peased;  unpadfled. 

INAPERCEVABLE    [i-na-pJr-sJ-va-bl] 

adj.  X  im/perceptible ;  unperceivable. 

INAPEBCTJ,  E  [i-na-pfer-su]  a^j.  1.  I 
unperceivea;  unseen ;  2.  §  unobserved  ; 
unheeded ;  8.  §  still-born  (without  cre- 
ating any  sensation). 

Sortir  de  la  presse  — ,  tofaU  sHU-bom 
from  the  press. 

INAPPETENCE  [i-na-pS-tan-s]  n.  t 
(med.)  innppetence  ;  tnappetency. 

IN  APPL  AUDI,  E  [i-na-pl6-di]  adj.  vn- 
applauded. 

INAPPLICABILITE  i;i-na-pU.ka-bi-U- 
U,]  n.  f.  (A,  to)  initpplicabilit:: 

INAPPLICABLE  [ina-pii-ka-bl]  adj. 
(A,  to)  1.  inappUcable;  2.  inappo<nte; 
8.  irrelevant. 

INAPPLICATION   [i-n»-pli-ka-«i6n]  n. 

£  (a,  to)  inapplication ;  want  ofa/ppli- 


IN  APPLIQUE,  E  [i-na-pli  k«]  adj.  in- 
attentive ;  without  application. 
D'une  maniftre  — e,  inattentively. 

INAPPRECIABLE     [  i-n«-pr«-si-a-bn 

adj.  1.  inappreciable;  2.  inappreci- 
able ;  invaluable  ;  inestimable. 

INAPPRIVOISABLE  [i-na-pri-voa-ia- 
bl]  adj.  (of  animals)  untamable. 

INAPPROCUE,  E  [i-n»-pro-ih«]  aciJ. 
wnapproached. 

INAPTE  [i-nap-t]  ad1.  \  unapt;  unfit. 

INAPTITUDE  [i-nap-ti-tn-d]  n.  £  Ml- 
aptitude;  unaptnesa;  unfitness. 

Syn. — iNAPTrruDB,  incapacity,  insupfisanc*, 
INHABTLET^.  Inaptitude  denotes  a  want  of  ta- 
lent ;  ineapacite,  the  entire  absence  of  power,  and 
of  all  hopes  of  accomplishing  one's  aim;  imuffi- 
tance  implies  a  lack  of  means  proportioned  to  the 


INARME,  E  [inarm*]  aty.  unarmed. 

INARTICULE,    E    [i-nar-U-kn-W]    adj. 

inarticulate. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  inarticulately. 

INARTIFICIEL,  LE  [i-nar-ti-fl-ii-M] 
adi.  +  inartificial ;  artless. 

INARTIFICIELLEMENT  [i-nar-ti-fi- 
si-J-1-man]  adv.  +  inartifidolly ;  art- 
lessly. 

INASSAISONNE,  E  [i-na.sJ-K.-n«]  adj 


INASSISTE,  E  [i-na-sis-t«]  adj.  rmaa- 
sisted ;  imaided. 

INASSORTI,  E  [i-na-s6r-a]  a^j.  iO- 
sorted. 

INASSOUPI,  E  [i-na-sou-pi]  adj.  sleep- 
less. 

INAS80UVI,  E  [i-na-son-vi]  adj.  wisa- 
tiated  ;  unglutted. 

INATTAQUABLE  [i-na-ta-ka-bl]  adj. 
1.  I  §  unassailable;  2.  §  unimpeach- 
able ;  8.  $  unobjectionable. 

D'une  niani6re  — ,  1.  |  §  wnastail- 
ably ;  2.  §  unvmpeaohably ;  3  J  unob 
jedionaf'll 


INATTENDU,  E  [i-ns-tan-dn]  adj.  t 
tm«jepected ;  2.  unhoped ;  tmhop«d 
for ;  3.  (b.  8.)  hair-breadth. 

Nature  — e,  unexpectednesa.  D'un« 
maniere  — e,  wneiepectedly. 

INATTENTE  [i-na-tant]  n.  £  J  unex- 
pectedness. 

INATTENTI-F,  VE  [ina  tan-tif,  \.r^ 
adj.  (a)  1.  inattentive  (to) ;  2.  unmind 
fuL  (of). 

INATTENTION  [i-na-tan-uon]  n.  £  (* 
to)  inattention. 

Par  — ,  from  =. 

INAUGURAL,  E  [i-n6-gn-ral]  adj.  Ml 
augural ;  inauguratory. 

INAUGURATION    [i-n6-gn-ri-si6n]    a 

£  inauguration.    . 

D'— ,  \.of=;  2.  inaugwratory ;  in- 
augural.   Faire  1" —  de,  to  inaugurate, 

INAUGURER  [i-n6-gn-r«]  V.  &,  to  in- 
augurate. 

INAUT0RI8E,  E  [l.n6-to-ri-»6]  adj. 
unautftorized. 

INAVISE,  E  [i-na-Ti-i«]  a4j.  unad- 
vised. 

INCA  [in-ka]  n.  m.  inca  (of  Peru). 

INCALCULABLE  [in-kal-ku-i«-bi]  adj. 
1.  incalculable ;  2.  countless  ;  number- 
less ;  imnumierable. 

D'une  nianiere  — ,  imcaleulably. 

INCALCULABLEMENT  [in-kai-kn-I*- 
bie-man]  adv.  incalculably. 

INCALOMNIABLE    [in-ka-Iom-ni-a-bl] 

adj.  X  not  to  be  calumniated ;  notliabfi 
to  cdlumnv. 

INCAMERATION  [in-ka-m6-ra-si6B]  n, 
£  incameration  (uniting  lands,  reve- 
nues, rights  to  the  pope's  domain). 

INCAMERER     [in.ka-m«.r«]    V.    a.    <0 

incamerate  (unite  lands  to  the  pope's 
domain). 

INCANDESCENCE  [in-kan-d^s-san-.] 
n.  £  (did.)  incandescence. 

INCANDESCENT,  E  [in-ka 
adj.  incandescent. 

INCANDIDE  [in-kan-di-d]  adj.  «»• 
r".ndij,. 

INCANONIQUE  [m-ka-ncsni  k  ]  ndj 
rmcanonical. 

INCANTATION  [in-kan-U-sifn]  a.  i 
incantation. 

INCAPABLE  [in-ka-pa-bl]  adj.  fPE)  1. 
I  §  incapable  (of);  2.  unable  (yo);  a 
unfit  (for);  4  (\clw) incapable ;  incom- 
petent. 

1.  — d'l 


i-d^s  un,  t] 


2.  —  de  marcher,  unable  tit  walk. 

Rendre  —  (de),  1.  to  incapacitate 
(to) ;  2.  to  disable  (  for,  to) ;  8.  to  disent. 
able  (to) ;  4  to  unfit  (for) ;  5.  to  die- 
qualify  (for).  Chose  qui  rend  — ,  (F. 
senses)  disqualification. 

INCAPACITE  [in-ka-pa-»i-t«]  n.  t  1. 
(pers.)  incapacity;  incapabuittr ;  2. 
(de)  inability  (to);  8.  (de)  unfitn««t 
(for);  4  disability;  5.  disqualifica- 
tion; 6.  (law)  disability;  incompe- 
tence ;  incompetency. 

—  legale,  (law)  disquaUfioatfon ;  — 
produite  par  Tftge,  les  inflrmites,  super- 
annuation.  Entrainer  1' —  legale,  to  in- 
volve disqualifleation ;  frapper  d'— 
(comme),  1.  to  incapacitate  (to);  2. 
(law)  to  disqualify  (for,  to) ;  ^tre  ft-ap- 
p6  d' — ,  (law)  to  lie  under  a  disqualifi- 
cation ;  6tre  ft-app6  d' —  16gale,  (law)  to 
lie  under  disability. 

INCARCERATION      [ln.kar-s*S-ra  «»■] 

n.  £  incarceration ;  imprisonment. 

INCARCERER  [m-kar-s«-r«]  V.  a.  «e 
incarcerate  ;  to  imprison. 

INCARNADIN,  E  [in-kar-na-d^n,  IhiJ 
adi.  flesh-colored  ;  carnation -colorecu 

INCARNADIN     rin-kar-na-din]     n,    B 

flesh-color  ;  carnanon-color. 

INCARNAT,  E  [m-kar-na,  t]  wX^.fleA 
red ;  fiesh-colored. 

INCARNAT  [in-kar-na]  n.  m.  cama 
tion ;  carnation-color. 

INCARNATION    [in-karnft -non]    B.    f 

-}-  incarnation. 

INCARNE,  E  [in-kar-nij  l^J.  |  §  i» 
oamate. 

INCARNER  (S')  [sin-k«-n«]  pr.  t.  |  to 
become  incar-nate. 

INCARTADE  r'n-kar-ta.J]^n.  £  1.  wa* 
ton  insvZt ;  2.  frow  ;  jprank. 


INC 

a  mnl :  d  male ;  «  i 


INO 


LNU 


'  thve:  &  fSte;  fie;  <  il ;  Hie;  o  moi;  6  mole;  (5  mort:  m  sue;  6  sflre;  om  jonr; 


Tvite  des  — *,  to  p«/y  Colics,  prtynkK. 

INCilL^.  E  [in-»*-li]  aty.  unconcealed. 

ISCENDIAIKE  [in  .an-di-i-r]  n.  in.  f. 
1. 1  incendiary  ;  firer  ;  2.  %  xncmdiary 
(exciter). 

INCENDIARE,  atH.  |  §  incendiary. 

INCENDIE  [in-MD-di]  n.  m.  1.  \fire 
(Jesiruction  by  fire);  2.  I  §  conflagra- 
Uon. 

—  destructeur,  destructive  fire  ;  vast© 
— ,  lurgo  =.  —  par  maU  alliance,  1. 
tn»:«ndiary  = ;  2.  (law)  arson.  Appa- 
ftil  d3  eauvstage  pour  les — s,-=-escape  ; 
«i9chet  k—,  =^-iwok;  6chelle  &  — ,  =- 
ladder  ;  poinpe  k  — ,  =-engine  ;  pom- 
pier pour  les  — 8,  =-ma«  ,•  robinet  a  — , 
=-cock;  seau  a  — ,'=-frucket;  surveil- 
lant  pour  les  — b,  ^-irard  ;  =i-^carden  ; 
Arreter  un  — ,  to  stctp,  aiTeet  the  pro- 
gress  of  a  =. 

INCENDi:fi  [in^an.di«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
person  whose  property  has  sxiffered 
from  fire ;  sufferer  from  fire  ;  sufferer. 

INdENDIER  [m-.an.di<;]  T.  a.  1.  to 
burn;  to  burn  down;  2.  to  fire;  ^  to 
»et  fire  to. 

INCENSURABLE  [in-Mn-tu-ra-bl]  adj. 
%tn-cenmt,rahle. 

INCENSUR:^,  E  [m-tan-.u-rt]  adj.  un. 
censured. 

INCi;R:feMONIEU-X,  8E  [m-.«-rt.mo- 
■i-en,  eu-i]  a<lj.  unceremonious. 

INCERTAIN,  E  [m-.Jr-t5n,  i-n]  adj. 
{qv^  [subj.],  that)  1.  uncertain;  un- 
lure ;  que«tionahle ;  2.  unsettled ;  8. 
(pers.)  unsteady ;  inconstant;  fickle. 

Chose  — e,  uncertainty.  D'une  ma- 
uiere  — e,  uncertainly.  Rendre  — ,  to 
wnji-x;  to  uiisettle. 

INCERTAIN  [in-8er-tin]  n.  m.  1.  un- 
eertain;  uncertainty;  2.  (exch.)  un- 
certain price. 

Quitter  le  certain  pour  Y — ,  to  quit  a 
tertainti/  for  an  uncertainty. 

mCERTAINEMENT  [in-nir-ti-n-man] 

wiv.  t  uncertainly  ;  ttrith  uncertainty. 

INCERTITUDiE  [in-ifer-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  1. 
iMcet^tainty ;  2.  unsettled/ness ;  8.  un- 
tteadiness  ;  inconstancy  ;  fickleness ;  4. 
(of  seasons,  the  weather)  unsettledneJis. 

Avec  — ,  1.  uncertainly ;  2.  unsteadi- 
ly, fitre  dans  V — ,  1.  to  be  -uncertain; 
fobein  uncertainty ;  2.  to  be  doubt- 
ful :  to  be  in  doMX>i. 

INCESSAMMENT  [in-.i-M-man]  adv. 
1.  immediately ;  ^  directly ;  2.  slwrUy ; 
8b  t  incessantly. 

INCESSANT,  E  [in-.ii.ian,  t]  a^.  in- 
cessant ;  unintermitting. 

INCESSIBLE  [m-»fe8-si-bl]  atlj.  Q&w) 
untransferable. 

INCESTE  [in-i^8-t]  n.  m.  1.  incest;  2. 
incetstuous  person. 

—  spirituel,  spiritual  incest. 

INCESTE,  adj.  *  incestuotis. 

INCESTUEUSEMENT  [fa-.is-ta-ea-». 


n]  adv.  incestuoiusly. 
INCES 


INCESTUEU-X.  SE  [in-nii-tu-ea,  en-.] 

adj.  incestuous. 

£tat  — ,  hice^uousness. 

INCESTUEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  in- 
eestuous  person. 

INCHANGlfe,  E  [in-.han-j6]  adj.  un- 
ehanged. 

INCHANGEANT,  E  [in-.han-jan,  t] 
■dj.  unchanging. 

INCHANTABLE  [unhan-ta-bl]  adj.  J 
that  cannot  be  sung. 

INCHASTE  [in-.ha».tl  adj.  unchaste. 

INCHASTEMENT  [in-Bhun-maD]  adv. 
wichasiely. 

INCIIOATI-F,  VE  [in-ko-a-tlf,  i-v]  adj. 
(gnm.)  inchoative  ;  inceptive. 

INCHOATIF  [in-ko-a-Uf  ]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
inchoative,  inceptive  verb. 

INC1IE:6TIEN,  NE  [m.kr«.Um,  i-u] 
•d|.  imchristian. 

INCIDEMMENT  [in-u-da-man]  adv. 
i$icidentallv. 

INCIDENCE  [iii-»i-dan-«]  n.  £  (geom.) 
im,cidence. 

INCIPENT  [in-u-danl  n.  m.  1.  inci- 
dent; occurrence;  2.  (D.  s.)  difficulty  ; 
i.  (dram,  poet.)  incident;  4  (law)  in'cir- 
dent 

—  d'nne  Instance,  (law)  m^sne  pro- 
e*ss.     Par  — ,   1.   cireumstantidl ;   2. 
(gram.)  incidentally. 
838 


INCIDENT.  E  [in-ai-dan,  t]  at^.  1. 
(gtwa.)  incidental ;  incident;  2.  (opt) 
(of  rays)  incident. 

L>emande  — e  et  pr^judiclelle  k  Taction 
princlpale,  (law)  interplead. 

INCIDENTER  rra-.i-dan-M]  V.  n.  1. 
(law)  to  rai«e  incidents;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
raise,  ^  to  start  difficulties. 

INCIN:6RATI0N  [in.ai-n«-r4.u«n]  n. 
(chem.)  incineration. 

INCINlfiRER  [m.u-n«.r«]  v.  a.  (chem.) 
to  incinerate. 

INCIRC0NCI8,  E  [ra-«r-k«n-ri,  i]  adj. 
unciraumcised. 

INCIRCONCISION  [in-air-kSn-ti-xiOn] 
n.  f.  wncircumcision. 

INCISE  [in-«i-«]  n.  C  (gram.)  innolu- 
tion;  incidental  phrase. 

INCISER  [in-ai-a*]  V.  a.  1.  to  incise ; 
to  make  an  incision  in;  2.  to  tap  (a 
tree). 

Incise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  incised ;  with  an 
incision;  2.  (bot.) iTioised;  cut;  8.  (did.) 


INCISI-F,  VE  [itt-ii-rif,  i-T]  aOi.  (anat, 
med.)  incisive. 

Dent  incisive,  indsive tooth;  incisor; 
cutter. 

INCISION  [m-M-B6=]  n.  £  1.  incision; 

2.  (surg.)  incision. 

Faire  une  —  k,  dans,  to  maJc«  an  in- 
cision in. 

INCISIVE  [in-B-ii-T]  n.  t  incisi/ve 
tooth  ;  incisor  ;  cutttr. 

INCITABILIT:6  [m^i-u-bi-U-U]  n,  £ 
(med.)  ececitabiliiy. 

INCITANT,  E  [in-ai-tan,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
inciting.  , 

INCITANT  [m-ri-tan]  n.  m.  (med.)  in- 
citant. 

INCITA-TEUR  [in-ai-ta-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  i.  inciter. 

INCITATION  [in-ai-ta-ai6n]  n.  £  1.  in- 
citement ;  2.  inducement ;  8.  (b.  s.)  in- 
stigation ;  4  (med.)  stimuhis. 

INCITER  [in-ai-w]  v.  a  (a,  to)  1.  to  in- 
cite ;  to  esrcite  ;  to  actuate  ;  2.  to  tempt ; 

3.  (b.  s.)  to  instigate. 

INCIVIL.  E  [in-ai-vu]  adj.  1.  imciziZ; 
2.  scurrilous. 

f;tre  —  pour,  envers,  to  behave  un- 
civilly to. 

INCIVILEMENT  [in-u-Ti-l-man]  adv. 
1.  undmlly  :  2.  scumlously. 

INCIVILIT:fe  [in-ai-vi-li-w]  n.  £  1.  in- 
civility ;  2.  scurrility  ;  scurrilousness. 

Faire  une  —  a.  to  beha/ce  uncivilly  to. 

INCIVIQUE  [m-ai-Ti-k]  adj.  not  cimc; 
unpatriotic. 

INCIVISME  [in-B-Tia-m]  n.  m.  ind- 
vism. 

INCL^MENCE  [in-kli-man-a]  n.  £  1. 
•*  (of  the  gods)  inclemency ;  2.  §  (of  sea- 
sons, tho  weather)  inclemency. 

INCL:feMENT,  E  [in-kW-man,  t]  ac^j.  1. 
**  (of  the  gods)  inclement;  2.  §  (of  sea- 
sons, the  weather)  inclement. 

INCLINAISON  [m-kU-ii4-.6n]  n.  £  1.  | 
inclination  (obliquity);  2.  (astr.)  incli- 
nation; 3.  (geol.)  dip;  dipping:  4 
(math.)  inclination;  5.  (mining)  dip; 
dipping;  6.  (mining)  (of  veins)  inclimi- 
tion ;  hade  :  hading. 

Aiguille  d'— ,  dipping-needle ;  partie 
de  la  ligne  d' —  qui  8'616ve,  (mining)  rise. 
Par  — ,  inclinntorili/. 

INCLINANT  [inlkli-nan]  adj.  m.  (dial.) 
inclining. 

Cadran  — ,  incliner. 

INCLINATION  [in-kli-na-.iSn]  n.  £  1.  J 
inclination  (leaning) ;  2.  I  (action)  stoop- 
ing; stoop;  3.  (of  the  body,  head)  incli- 
nation; 4  §  (a,  PorR,  to,  for)  inclina- 
tion ;  5.  §  (a,  to)  proneness  ;  6.  §  (porn, 
for)  attachment; passion; flame;  7.  ^ 
(per8.).;?aw«  /  S.  passion  ;  favorite  pur- 
suit; delight. 

4.  Une  —  vertneuse,  vicieiiae,  a  virtnotta,  vicious 
inclination.  6.  Avoir,  se  8«ntir  de  V —  pour  q.  u., 
In  tnterlain  a  passion /or  a.  o.  7.  Elle  <?et  »cn  — , 
8hf  is  a  flame  of  his.  8,  I-A  ehaese  est  son  — ,  tke 
chase  is  his  favorite  pursuit,  his  delight. 

A  vos  — B !  to  your  best  inclinations  ! 
par  —,from  =.  Sentir  de  1' —  pour,  to 
feel  an  =  for  ;  to  be  inclined  to. 

mCLINi  [5n-kli-n«]  n.  m.  (dial.)  in- 
cliner. 

INCUNER  [m.kU-n«l  V.  a.  I  (a,  to)l.  to 


indine  (cause  to  lean);  2.  to  bow;  ^ 
bend ;  3.  to  bow  (the  body  from  respcwt) 
to  bow  down;  4  to  stoop;  to  tUt;  ft 
(did.)  to  depress. 

—  pour  facillter  r6coulement  de*  vtxu, 
(engin.)  to  current. 

Incline,  e,  f*.  p.  (K  senses  of  In- 
cliner) I  1.  in  lined  ;  protie  ;  lyim^ 
down;  2.  dow*-luU)  8.  (did.)  deprug 
ed  ;  recUned. 

Position  — e,  proneness.  f:tre  — ,  f  1 
senses)  to  hang  down.  ^ 

SiNCLiNKB,  pr.  V.  1  (a, to)  1.  to  inciiiiui 
(be  oblique) ;  2.  to  recline ;  to  bow ;  to 
bend  ;  8.  (devant,  to)  to  incline  (frctn 
respect)  ;  to  bow  down ;  4  to  hang 
dovm ;  6.  to  lean ;  6.  (devant,  to)  to 
stoop  ;  1.  (geol.)  to  dip  ;  8.  (math.)  to  in- 
cline; 9.  (mining)  to  dip. 

—  profondement,  (V.  senses)  to  bo^a 
low. 

INCLINER,  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  |  to  »n 
cline;^  to  lean;  2.  II  (vers,  to)  to  verge; 
8.  §  (a,  pour)  to  incline  (to);  to  be  in 
favor  (of)  ;  ^  to  be  (for)  ;  to  be  disposed 
(to) ;  4  (of  the  magnetic  needle)  to  dip. 

3.  —  a  la  paix,  to  be  in  favor  of  peace ;  yinclins 
pour  cetle  couleur,  /  am  in  favor  of  this  color ;  ^  i 
am  for  this  eoftrr. 

INCLURE  [in-klu-r]  V.  a.  t  to  enclose. 
Inolus,  e,  pa.  p.  enclosed. 
Ci ^,  = ;  herein  enclosed. 

Une  copie  de  ma  lettre  est  ci e,  a  eop^  of  m> 

letter  is  herein  enclosed  ;  vous  trouverei  ci e  I* 

copie  de  ina  lettre,  you  will  find  enclosed  the  copy 

of  my  letter ;  vons  trouverez  ci copie  de  ma  le»- 

tre,  you  will  find  enclosed  o  copy  of  my  letter. 

Mettre  ci ,  to  endose. 

[Ci-iNCLUR  remains  invariable  when  it  precedea 
a  noun  without  an  article.] 

INCLUSE  [to-klu-a]  Q.  t  enclosed  let 
ter  ;  enclosed. 

INCLUSI-F,  VE  [ui-klu.rif,i-T]  a4J.  in. 
cltisive. 

INCLUSIVEMENT  [in-klu-.  v-an] 
adv.  inclusively ;  inclusive. 

INCOERCIBLE  [m-ko-ir-ri-bq  t^  t» 
coercible. 

INCOGNITO  [ti-ko-gni-u*]  adv.  <» 
cognito  ;  ^  incog. 

INCOGNITO,  n.  m.  incognito. 

Garder  1'—,  topreserve  o.'s  incognita. 

INCOHERENCE  [in-ko-i-ranni]  n,  £  |  J 
incolierence ;  incoherency. 

INCOHERENT,  E  [in-ko-i-rio,  t]  a4j.  | 
§  incoherent 

D"une  mani^re  — e  §,  incoh.erently. 

INCOLORE  [in-ko-lo-r]  adj.  colorless; 
uncolored. 

Etat  — ,  colorlessne«s. 

INCOMBUSTIBILITY  [in-kon-bn^ti. 
bi-li-t*]  n.  £  (did.)  incombustibility  ;  in- 
combusHhleness. 

INCOMBUSTIBLE         [m-kon-bna-tj-bl] 

adi.  incombustible. 

Incommensurability     [m-ko- 

man-au-ra-bi-U-t*]  n.  £  (geom.)  inconvmen- 
surability. 

INCOMMENSURABLE  [in-ko-man^a- 
ra-bl]  adj.  (geom.)  incommensurable 

Quantite  — ,  (geom.)  =,  irrational 
quantity;  surd. 

INCOMMODE  [in-ko-mo-d]  adj.  (th.)  1. 
(a,  pour,  to;  de,  to)  inconvenient;  in- 
commodious ;  2.  unmanageable ;  8. 
(pers.)  importunate;  troublesome;  dis- 
agreeable. 

INCOMMODEMENT  [iD.ko-mo-d«-man] 
adv.  inconveniently  ;  incommodiously. 

INCOMMODER  [m-ko-m<Mi«]  v.a.(>R, 
icith)  1.  to  inconvenience ;  to  incom- 
mode ;  2.  to  disturb  ;  to  trouble  ;  to  an 
ncy ;  3.  to  impair  ;  to  inju/re  ,•  4  t» 
render  indisposed,  unwell,  poorly;  S, 
(of  food)  to  disagree  within,  o.) 

Incommode,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Iir- 
commodkr)  1.  (pers.)  indisposed ;  ««• 
well ;  poorly ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  dis- 
tressed ;  in  distress. 

fitre  —  d"un  bras,  d'une  iambe,  tohavt 
lost  the  use  of  an  arm,  a  leg. 

INCOMMODITE  [in-ko-mo-di-t«]  n.  C 
1.  inconvenience;  inconvenieney ;  in- 
commodity  ;  incommodiousness  ;  2.  in- 
disposition (illness) :  8.  (nav.)  distress. 

INCOMMUABLE  -in-ko-mu-a-bl]  idy 
(did.)  incommutahle. 

INCOMMUN,  E  [in-ko-mun,  n«J  «dl 
uncommon. 


ISC                                                   INC 

INC 

oil  joute;  eu  jea;  «m  jeune;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin 

dMbon;  M»brun;  *11  liq. 

•gn  liq. 

INCOMMUNICABLE    [in-ko-mu-ni-ka- 

iJ]  adj.  incominunicable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  incommunicably. 

INCOMMUTABILIT^  [in-ko-mu-u-bi- 
B-t*]  c.  £  incommutahUtiy ;  incom- 
gt^tahl&nesa. 

INCOMMUTABLE  [in-ko-mu-ta-bl]  adj. 
(bkw)  1.  (pars.)  tfiat  cannot  be  legiti- 
mately dispossessed;  2.  (th.)  of  wMch 
tn«  canroot  be  legitimately  disposses- 
Md. 

INCOMPARABLE  [in-kdn-pa-ra-bll  adj. 

incomparable  ; "  matchless  ;  peerless  ; 
unmatched ;  unmatchable. 

iitaX  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  incomparable- 
fuiss  ;  matohlessness.  Superiorite  — , 
peerless7iess. 

INCOMPARABLEMENT  [m-k8n-i»- 
r»-bis-man]  adv.  incomparably;  match- 

incompatibilit:^   [iii-k6a-i«-u-bi- 

li-w]  n.  £  incompatibility ;  inoonsist- 
enoy. 

INCOMPATIBLE  [m-kon-pa-ti-bl]  adj. 
incompatible ;  inconsistent. 

INCOMPATIBLEMENT  [in-ksn-pa-ti- 
bi8-man]  adv.  incompatibly ;  incoTtMst- 
e7itly. 

INCOMPATISSANT,  E  [in-kon-pa-ti- 
•an,  t]  adi.  uncompassionate. 

INCOMP]&TEMMENT  [in-k6n-p«.ta- 
man]  adv.  (law)  incompetently. 

INCOMPETENCE    [in-kon-p^-tan-.]    n. 

£  (law)  (of courts, judges) incompetence; 
incompetency. 

INCOMPETENT,    E    [in-kon-p^-tin,  t] 

adj.  1.  incompetent ;  2.  (law)  (of  courts, 
j  udges),  incompetent. 

INCOMPLAISANCE  [in-kon-plJ-Mm-.] 
a  £  t  ^vant  of  complaisance. 

INCOMPLAISANT,  E  [  in-kon-pli- 
lan,  t]  adj.  uncomplaisant. 

INCOMPL-ET,  ETE  [m«k6n-pl^,  t]  adj. 
I.  incomplete;  imperfect;  2.  (of ideas) 
inadequate;  3.  (bot.)  mutilate;  muti- 
lated. 

Et&t  — ,  incompleteness. 

INCOMPLETEMENT  [in-k6n-pl«-t- 
•inl  adv.  incompletely  ;  imperfectly. 

.:NC0MPLEXE  [  m-kon-plek-.  ]  adj. 
(d'd.)  incom.plex. 

INCOMPREHENSIBILITY  [in-kon- 
pr«-8n-«-bi-li-t«]  n.  £  1.  incomprelieiisibi- 
Utu ;  incomprehensibleness  ;  unintelli- 
gibility ;  2.  unsearcltableness ;  inscrit- 
tableness. 

INCOMPREHENSIBLE  nn-kon-prfi- 
in-ii-bi]  adj.  1.  incomprehensible;  unin- 
telligible ;  2.  unfutlu>mMble  ;  unsearch- 
able; inscrutable. 

INCOMPRESSIBILITE  [in-k6n-pr4-.i. 
i-)i-t«]  n.  £  (phys.)  incompressibility. 

INCOMPRESSIBLE  [in-kon-pr^-ai-bl] 
adj.  (piiys.)  incompressible. 

INCOMPRIME,  E  [in-kdn-pri-m«]  adj. 
uncompressed. 

INCOMPiUS,  E  [in-kon-pri,  i]  adj.  not 
understood. 

INCOMPTE,  E  [in-kon-w]  adj.  un- 
counted. 

INCONCEVABLE  [in-kan-i-va-bl]  ailj. 
(subj.)  inconceivable. 

Nature  — ,  inconceivableness. 

INCONCEVABLEMENT  [iii.k6ii-.-va- 
bls-manl  adv.  inconceivably. 

INCONCILIABLE  [in-kon^i-li-a-bl]  adj. 
irreconcilable. 

INCONgU,  E  [!n.k6n-.u]  a^j.  wicon- 
ceived. 

INCONDAMNE,  E  [in-k6n-dS-n«]  adj. 
ufKimidemned-. 

TNCONDUITE  [in-kdn-dui-t]  n.  C  mis- 
ftonduct ;  m,isbeha/oior. 

PoTsonne  d'une  —  notoire,  (law)  dis- 
trierly  person. 

IN?CNFIRME,  E  [lii-k6n-fir-m«J  adj. 
mxcoi'^^-r-med. 

LNCONQRU,  E  [in-kon-gni]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
incongruous  ;  improper  ; '  unfit ;  un- 
tuitable;  indecorous ;  2.  (pers.)  inde- 
cent ;  tiMt  offends  against  decorum  ;  3. 
(gram.)  ungrammatical. 

INCONGRUITE    [in-kon-gru-i-W]    n.  £ 

I.  incongruity  ;  impropriety  ;  unfit- 
nesa ;  wnsuitableness ;  2.  incongruity  ; 
impropriety ;  3.  gross  indecency. 

INCONGRtTMENT       [  m-kon-gri-man] 

idv.   1    ineoHi/ruously  ;  improperly; 


unfitly  ;  unsuitably ;  indecorously  ;  2. 
(gram.)  ungratntnatically. 

INCONJECTURE,  E  [in-kon-j^k-tu-rt] 
«dj.  unconjectured. 

INCONiSU,  E  [in-ko-nu]  adj.  (a,  to)  un- 
known. 

INCONNU,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  unknovm; 
2.  (pers.)  stranger. 

Aller  du  connu  a  Y — ,  to  proceed  from 
the  known  to  the  unknown. 

INCONNUE,  n.  t.  (math.)  wnknozm 
quantity. 

Degager  V — ,  to  separate  the  =  from 
the  knoicn  quantities. 

INCONQUIS,  E  [in-kon-ki,  i]  adj.  un- 

INCONSCIENCE  [in-kon-u-an-.]  n.  £ 
(metaph.)  unconsciousness. 

INCONSEQUEMMENT  [in-k6ii.i*-k»- 
man]  adv.  inconsistently. 

INCONSEQUENCE  [m-k6n-.«-kan-t]  n. 

£  1.  inconsistency  ;  2.  inconsistent 
thing. 

Par  — ,  fi'om,  =. 

INCONSEQUENT,  E  [in-k6n-B«-kan,  t] 

adj.  I.  inconsistent;  2.  {^rs.)  forgetful 
of  propriety. 

INCONSIDERATION  [m-k6n-.i-<l«-ri- 
•ion]  n.  £  inconsiderateness ;  incon- 
sideracy ;  incautiousness. 

r^T-,from  = 

INCONSIDERE,  E  [Tn-k6n-.i-d«-r«]  adj. 

inconsiderate ;  incautious ;  uncircum- 
spect ;  tlioughUess. 

INCONSIDEREMENT  [in-kSn-«-d4.r«- 

man]  adv.  inconsiderately  ;  incautious- 
ly ;  thoughtlessly  ;  ^  headlong. 

INCONSISTANCE  [in-kon*.-tan-.]  n. 
£  inconsistency. 

INCONSISTANT,  E  [in-k6n-.U-tin,  t] 
adj.  inconsistent. 

INCONSOLABLE  rin-k6n-«)-l8-bl]  adj. 

1.  (ue)  inconsolable  {for)  ;  disconsolate 
(at) ;  2.  (pers.)  comfortless. 

INCONSOLABLEMENT  [In-kdn-w-la- 

bls-man]  adv.  inconsolably ;  discmiso- 
lately. 

INCONSOLE,  E  [m-k6ii-«)-l«]  adj.  t 
wnconsoled. 

INCONSTAMMENT      [in-kotii-ta-man] 

adv.  1.  inconstantly ;  unsteadily;  va- 
riably; waveringly;  2.  VMtrviy ;  de- 
ceptively. 

INCONSTANCE  [in-k6n..tan-.]  n.  £  1. 
(^axs.)  inconstancy ;  instability;  un- 
stableness  ;   unsteadiness  ;  fickleness ; 

2.  (th.)  inconstancy  ;  wnsteadiness  ; 
variableness;  fickleness;  wavering- 
7iess  ;  8.  (of  seasons)  unsettledne.v> ; 
variableness ;  unsteadiness ;  4.  (of  the 
weather)  unsettledness ;  unsteadiness; 
variableness ;  changeableness. 

Avec  — ,  V.  Inconsta-mment. 

INCONSTANT,  E  [in-konnan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstant ;  unstable  ;  instable  ; 
unsteady  ;  fickle ;  2.  (th.)  inconstant ; 
unsteady  ;  variable  ;  fickle ;  wwoer- 
ing ;  8.  (th.)  vmtrue ;  deceptive  ;  4.  (of 
seasons)  unsettled;  variable;  5.  (of  tlie 
weather)  unsettled ;  unsteady ;  va- 
riable ;  changeable. 

D"une    maniere    — e,  F.    Inconsta.m- 

MENT. 

INCONSTITUTIONNEL,  LE  [in- 
kons-ti-tu-sio-nJil]  adj.  unconstitutional. 

inconstitCitionnellement 

[in-kdM-ti-tu-Bio-ni-i-man]  adv.  unconstitu- 
tionally. 

INCONSUME,     E     [in-k6n-.u.mi]     adj. 

uncon^umed. 

INCONTAMINE,  E  [in-kon-t«-mi-n«] 
adj.  uncontwminated. 

INCONTESTABLE     [  in-kon-tfes-ta-bl  ] 

adi.  incontestable  ;  unquestionable ;  in- 
disputable ;  ^  beyoiul  all  dispute. 

CaractSre  — ,  indisputableness. 

INC0NTE8TABLEMENT  [in-ksn-t^.- 
ta-bi6-man]  adv.  iiicontestably ;  unques- 
tionably ;  indisputably ;  beyond-  all 
dispute. 

INCONTESTE.  E  [m-kon-ti-.-t6]  adj.  1. 
uncontested  ;  unquestioned ;  uncon- 
tradicted'; 2.  v/nargued;  v/ncontended 
for. 

INCONTINENCE  [in-k6n-ti-nan-.]  n.  £ 

1,  incontinence;  2.  (med.)  inconUnence. 
Avec  — ,  par  — ,  incontinently.     At- 
teint  d' — ,  (med.)  incontinent. 


INCONTINENT,  E  [m-ksn-ti-uii,  v.] 
adj.  incontinent;  unchaste. 

INCONTINENT  [m-kdu-U-nii.]  adv.  1 
forthicith ;  immediately. 

INCONTRADICTION  [in-ken-trmHilii. 
»i6n]  n.  £  %  consistency  (absence  of  con- 
tradiction); agreement. 

INCONTRAINT,  E  [m-kon-trin,  t]  aOi 
uncoTistrained. ' 

INCONTROlE,  E  [in-kfin-ui^U]  adi 
uncontrolled. 

INCONTRO  VERS  ABLE  [to-kon-tro- 
Tfer-ia-bi]  adj.  incontrovertible;  in/Ua- 
putable. 

INCONVAINCU,  E  [in-kdn-vin-ku]  tdi. 
unconvinced. 

INCONVEN  ANCE  [in-k«n-v-nan-.]  n.  t 
1.  impropriety ;  unbecomingness ;  un- 
suitableness ;  unseemliness ;  2.  ind«- 
corttm;  indecorous^.^Mss ;  3.  (of  choice; 
ineligibility. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  improperly  ;  un- 
^•ecomingly  ;  unsuitably ;  unseemly; 
..-iiecorou^li/. 

INCONVENANT.    E    fn-kon-v-nan,   t] 

adj.  improper;  uMbecoming ;  unseem- 
ly; unfitting;  indecorous. 

D'une  maniiire  — e,  improperly  ;  v/n- 
becomingly ;  unsuitably;  unseemly. 

INCONVENIENT    [in-kdn-v^-ni-an]    n. 

m.  (a,  in ;  a,  in  [pres.  p.] )  inconm*- 
nience;  incanveniency. 

La  dette  n'est  piis  K^ulement  un  — ,  niais  elle  eit 
une  calaniiUj  debt  i»  ni4  urUyan  inconveiiiencej  but 
U  i»  a  ea/amtti/;  il  n'y  a  pas  d' —  a  cela,  there  u  m 
liioonvemeiicc  in  that ;  il  n'y  a  nnl  —  a  faire  cela, 
there  is  no  inconvenience  in  duitig  that. 

INCONVERTIBLE  [  in-kdn-vAr-U-bl  ] 
a/dA.  +  unconvertible. 

INCORPORALITE      [in-kSr-po-ra-U-M] 

n.  £  1.  incorporality ;  2.  (tlieol.)  incor- 
poreity. 

INCORPORATION     [in-k«r-po-ra-jfcJo] 

n.  £  (avec,  with ;  a,  dans,  into)  WMX?r- 
poration. 

INCORPOREITE    [in-kdr-po-rt-i-tij  fl. 

£  (tiieol.)  ineorporeiti^. 

INCORPOREL,  LE  [in-kdr-po  ril]  ftd} 
incorporeal. 

Bien  — ,  chose  — le,  (law)  =  property 
chattel.  D'une  maniere  — le,  uncorpo- 
really. 

INCORPORER  [in-k5r-po-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I , 
§  (avec,  with ;  i.,  dans,  into)  to  iiicor- 
porate ;  2.  ^  to  embody ;  3.  (med.)  to 
incorporate  ;  4.  (mil.)  to  embody.    ■ 

Incorpoke,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  In- 

CORVORER. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  §  unincorporated ;  2.  f 
wnembodied. 

_  S'lNCORPORER,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  (avec,  With; 
A,  dans,  into)  to  incorporate ;  2.  I  % 
(avec,  with;  a,  dans,  into)  to  be,  be- 
come incorporated ;  3.  §  fe>  embody. 

INCORRECT,  E  [in-ko-rfek,  t]  adj.  in- 
correct. 

INCORRECTEMENT  [in-ko-rek-t-min] 

adv.  incorrectly. 

IN  CORRECTION  [in-ko-rtk-«6n]  n.  t 
1.  incorrectness ;  2.  inaccuracy  (incor- 
rect part). 

INCORRIGE,  E  [-m.ko-ri.j«]  adj.  un- 
corrected. 

INCORRIGIBILITE[m.ko-ri-ji.bi-li-Mj 
n.  £  1.  incorrigibility;  incorrigible- 
ness;  2.  unim provableness. 

INCORRIGIBLE  [in-ko-ri-ji-bi]  a(y.  L 
incorrigible;  2.  unimprovable. 

INCORRIGIBLEMENT  [in-ko-ri-jl. 
bls-nian]  adv.  incorrigibly. 

INCORROMPU,  E  [in-ko-rtn-pu]  adj.  J 
incorrupt. 

INCORRUPTIBILITE  [in-ko-mp-ti-W. 
li-w]  n.  £  incorruptibility;  incorntp- 
tibleness. 

INCORRUPTIBLE  [in-komp-tiW]  tO^ 
I  §  incorruptible. 

INCORRUPTION    [in-ko.roF-«6n]  n   I 

(theol.)  incorruption. 

INCRASSANT,  E  [in  kra-.aB,  t]  t^ 
(med.)  incrassative. 

INCRASSANT  [in-kra-wn]  n.  in.  (med.: 
incrassative. 

INCREDIBILITE  [in.krt-di-bi-ll-«1  u 
£  ( theoL  )  incredibility  ;  iticredioie 
ness. 

INCREDULE  [in-ki«-da-l]  all.  L  in 
credulous ;  slow  of  biiief;  2.  +  t*n//') 
lieving;  infidel 


IND 


IND 


IXD 


amal;  dmAIe;  it&e;  «ftT«;  itHte;  ^Je;  til;  Hie;  omol;  otnole;  dmr>Tt;  wsnc;  i^  Bftre ;  <m  jonr ; 


INCE^DULE,  n.  m.  C  +  infidel; 


INCRtDITLITJft  rm.kr«^«.ii.u]  n.  t 
L  incredvlUy;  2.  +  infldeUt/y ;  un- 

ENCRl()£.  E  fto-krf-«]  8(11. 1.  increats  ; 
Uusreated;  uncreated;  i.  (did.)  imbe- 
fOt ;  unhegotten. 

INCRIMINATION  [m-kn-mi-nA-.ien]  1l 

t  (law)  1.  crimination  (action) ;  2.  being 
met  iminated. 

INCRIMINER  [in-kri-nu-D*]  V.  a.  to 
criminate ;  to  incriminate. 

INCRISTALLI8ABLE  [;ii.krU-ta-U-»- 
U]  adj.  (did.)  incryOaUizatle. 

INCROYABLE  [  in-kroa-U-bl  ]  adj, 
(snbj.)  incredible. 

Caractere  — ,  incredibility  ;  incredi- 


8vn, — iKCROYABLB,  PARADOXB.     Ineroi/atle  (in- 
0rwbie')  is  aputied  Ut  evenU :  paraduee  (paraaox- 

■  ,r. #^a>;l.j c_j  ...  .1.: -•t... 


Hi)  in  what  their  parents  tell 
propositions,  however  true,  are  always  in  danger 
•f  being  treated  as  paradaxet  (,  paradoxical). 

mCROTABLE,  n.  m.  incredible. 

INCROT  A  ELEMENT     [in-kroa-ia-bU- 

•in]  adv.  incredibly. 

INCRUSTATION  [m-krus-U-sisn]  a  £ 
1.  incrustation  ;  2.  inlaid  uork: 

INCRUSTER  [in.knis-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (dk, 
VBiih)  to  incrust;  2.  to  lay  over;  3.  to 
inlay ;  4  to  fret. 

INCUBATION  [in-ku-ba-sion]  n.  f.  (did.) 
incubation. 

INCUBE  [in-kn-b]  n.  m.  1.  incubus 
(demon);  2.  incubus. 

INCUEILLI,  E  [in-ken-i*]  adi.  un- 
fathered. 

INCUIT,  E  [ui-kni,  t]  a4J.  (a.  &  m.) 
unbximed. 

INCULPABLE  [in-knl-p»-bl]  adj.  1. 
chargeable  (with  a  fault);  2.  that  may 
be  criminated,  incriminated. 

INCULPATION  [in-kul-pa-sion]  n.  f  1. 

mcruKiny  (of  a  fault);  charging;  2.  cri- 
nination. 

INCULP:^  [in-kul-p6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
Prisoner  (person  charged  with  a  crime). 

INCULPER  [  in-kul-p«  ]  V.  a.  1.  to 
accuse  (of  a  fault);  to  charge;  2.  to  cri- 
minate ;  to  tTicriminate. 

INCULQUER  [in-kui-k«]  V.  a  (A,  o«, 
to)  to  inculcate. 

INCULTE  [in-kul-t]  adj.  1.  |  unculti- 
vated; unOUed;  unwrougM;  waste; 
i.  S  v/nctUtivated ;  8.  §  (pers.)  umedu- 
tated;  unrefined;  v/npoUshed;  rude; 
4  $  (of  the  hair)  neglected. 

INCULTURE  [in-koi-td-r]  n.  f.  $  i»- 
euUure. 

INCUR  ABILIT:^  [in-kn-ra-bi-U-U]  n.  C 

Incurability ;  incurahleness. 

INCURABLE  [in-ku-r»-bl]  adj.  fnci*- 
rdble. 

A  un  dcjarfe  — ,  incurably.  f:tre  — ,  to 
be  incunihle;  to  be  past  cure. 

INCURABLE,  n.  m.  1.  incurable;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  liospital  for  incurables. 

INCURABLEMENT  [in-ku-nt-bU-man] 
•dv.  incurably. 

INCTJEIE  [Tn-ku-ri]  n.  t  carelessness; 
thmightlessness  ;  heedlessness. 

INCURIOSITY  pn-ka.ri-o-ii.t«]  n.  £ 
incuriosity;  incurunisness. 

Avec  — ,  ininiriously. 

INCURSION    [in-kur-si6n]    n.  £  (DANS, 

UUo,  to)  1.  I  incursion ;  inroad ;  2.  § 
tatpeditian;  8.  §  ex(yursion  (visit). 
Falre  une  — ,  to  make  an  =, 

INCURVATION  [m.kur-v»-«6nl  n.  £ 
incunoation. 

INCUSE  [in-kfl-s]  adj.  £  (of  medals) 
itiith  one  side,  both  sides  sunk. 

INDE  [in-d]  n.  m.  1.  (dy.)  indigo;  2. 
ittdigo-blue. 

Bleu  d' — ,  indigo-blue. 

INDE,  n.  £  (geog.)  1.  India;  2.  — «, 
(pL)  Indies. 

Des  grandes  —8,  East  Indian;  dee 
— «  occidentales.  West  Indian;  des  — s 
•rientales.  East  Indian. 

IND^BROUILLABLE  [in^dt  bron-i*- 
«♦]  adj.  tluit  cannot  be  unra/velled. 

iNDlfiBROUILL^  E  [in-di-brou-i**] 
%ilj.  uti  ravelled. 

IND6CEMMENT  [m.d«-«i-miD]  adv. 
liHdecenUy. 

840 


IND:6CENCE  [iii.4«-«un]  n.  £  (A,  in) 
indecency. 

Commettre,  faire  une  — ,  to  commit 
an  =:. 

INDlfcCENT,  E  [-m^J«-.an,  t]  adj.  (a, 
in;  de,  to,  que  [subj.]  that)  tndecent; 
improper ;  higldy  unbecoming. 


INDfiCHIFFRABLE  [m-d«-shi-fra-bl] 
adj.  1.  I  undecipherable ;  2.  §  illegible  ; 
8.  §  inetrplicable ;  4  §  unaccountable. 

LND^CIS,  E  [in-d«.si,  s]  adj.  1.  unde- 
cided ;  undetermined  ;  2.  doubtful  ; 
uncertain  ;  8.  indeterminate  ;  4  (pers.) 
indecisive;  unstead/ast;  wavering. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  1.  undecidedly; 
2.  doubtfully;  uncertainly;  S.indeter- 
minately  ;  4  indecisively  ;  unstead/ast- 
ly  ;  waveringly. 

IND£CISI-F,  VE  [in.d«-si-iif,  i-v]  adj. 
indecisvve. 

INDECISION  [-m-d«-«-«6n]  n.  £  (pers.) 
indecision  ;  tmsteadiness  ;  wavering- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  undecidedly ;  un- 
steadily; waveringly;  dans  1' — ,in=:; 
undecided ;  unsteady ;  wave7'ing. 
Flotter  dans  1'—,  to  waver. 

IND^CLINABILITfi  rin.d«-kli.na-bi- 
U-t«]  n.  £  (gram.)  quality  oj  being  inde- 
clinable. 

IND:feCLINABLE  [in.d«-kli-na-bl]  adj. 
(gram.)  indeclinable ;  undeclinable. 

INDi:COMPOSABLE  [-mKl«-k«n-p«-ia- 
bi]  adj.  indUcwnposable  ;  undecompos- 

Nature  — ,  (did.)  indecomposableness. 

END£COE]fc,  E  [in-d«-ko-r6]  adj.  un- 
decorated  ;  unornamented. 

IND:6C0UVERT,  E  [m-d«-kou-Tir,  t] 
adj.  undiscovered. 

IND:6CR0TTABLE  [ta-d«-kro-ta-bl] 
adj.  ^  rude ;  incapable  of  otdtivaUon, 
refinement,  polish. 

INDifeFECTIBILITi:  pn.d«-ftk-ti-bi-U. 
«]  n.  £  (of  the  church)  indefectibility. 

IND:£FECTIBLE  [in.d«.rek-ti-bl]  adj. 
(of  the  church)  indefectible  (that  cannot 
cease  to  be). 

IND:fiFENDABLE  [in-dfi-fan-da-bl]  adj. 
indefensible. 

IND:feFINI,  E  [m.d«-fi-ni]  adj.  1.  inde- 
finite ;  2.  unlimited ;  8.  (gram.)  inde- 
finite. 

Nature  — o,  L  indefiniteness ;  2.  un- 
limitedness. 

IND:6FINIMENT  [m-d^-fl-ni-min]  adv. 
1.  indejimitfely ;  2.  v/nUmitedly ;  3. 
(gram.)  indefinitely. 

IND:6FINISSABLE  rm-d«.fi-ni-s«-bl] 
adj.  1.  I  indefinable;  undefinable;  2.  § 
umaccov/iita  hie. 

IND:feGUIS:6,  E  [in-d«-gU-rt]  adj.  un- 
disguised. 

IND]6l:6BILE  [in-d^-U-W-i]  adj.  inde- 
lible. 

Caractere  — ,  indelibility.  D'une  ma- 
nlSre  —,  indelibly. 

INDEL:6BlLITfi  [fa.d«-16-bi-U-t«]  n.  £ 
indelibilUv. 

IND:6LIB:6r£,  E  [in-d«-U-b«-rt]  adj. 
indeliberate. 

D'une  manifire  — e,  indeliberately. 

INDiLICAT,  E  fin-d^-U-ka,  t]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  indelicate;  2.  (th.)  indelicaie; 
ii/iihandftome. 

IND^LICATEMENT  [m-d«-U-ka-t- 
man]  adv.  indelicately  ;  unhandsomely. 

IND6LI0ATESSE  [in.d«-li-ka-ti-.]  n. 
£  1.  (pers.)  indelico'cy;  2.  §  (th.)  inde- 
licacy; unhandsomeness. 

Avec — ,indeHcately  ;  unhandsomely. 

INDEMNE  [in-di-m-nl  adj.  (law)  1.  in- 
demnified ;  2.  without  loss. 

Rendre  — .  to  indemnify. 

INDEMNISATION  [in-da-m-ni-ii^ion] 
n.  £  (db.  for)  indemnification. 

INDEMNISER  [in-da-m-m-i*]  v.  a.  1. 
(DE,/>r)  to  indemnify  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  make 
(a.  th.)  good  ;  to  make  (a.  th.)  up. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  =  a.  o.for  a.  fh.  ; 
to  make  a.  th.  good,  up  to  a.  o, 

S'iNDKMNiSER,  pr.  V.  |  (DB,/or)  to  in- 
demnify o.''s  self. 

INDEMNITY  [in^a--  .i-M]  a.  t  in- 
demnity. 


Adjuger  une  — ,  to  award  an  ^ 
INDfiMOLI,  E  [in.d«-mo-u]  acy.  «» 
demolished. 

ind:iS:niable  [w-d^-m-a  u]  a^i ««» 

deniable. 

IND^PENDAMMENT  [m-d«.p«aH*fc 
man]  adv.  independently. 

IND^fcPENDANCE  [in-d4-pan-diB-ij  n. 
£  (db,  <?/)  independence. 

Esprit  d'— ,  spirit  of  independ«not, 
Dans  r — ,  independently.  Pr<«lame» 
r —  d'une  nation,  to  declare  the  =i  of  a 
nation;  renoncer  k  son  — ,  to  give  up 
surrender  o.'s  :=. 

IND:6PENDANT,  E  [m.d«  pan-d«»,  i] 
adj.  (db,  of)  independent. 

INDEPENDANT  [in-d«-pan-dan]  n.  m, 
independent. 

INDjfcPLORlfe,  E  [in^i«-pio-r«]  adj.urt- 
deplored. 

IND£PRAV:6,  E  [m-d«.pra-T«]  a^J. 
undepra/ved. 

INDESCRIPTIBLE  [in-dJs-krip-ti-W] 
a4j.  indescribable. 

IND£SIRABLE  [ -m.d«-zi-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
undesirable. 

INDjfiSIR:^,  E  Im-ii-zi-ii]  adj.  unde- 
sired. 

INDESTRUCTIBILITY  r5n-d4,.tnik. 
ti-bi-li-t4]  n.  £  1.  indestrucUbUity ;  2. 
(law)  inde/easibility. 

Avec  — ,  1.  indestructibly;  2.  (law) 
indefeasibly. 

INDESTRUCTIBLE    [Tn-dJs-trak-U-M] 

adi.  1.  indestructible;  2.  (law)  vndefec^- 
sible. 
D'une  maniSre  —  1.  indestructibly : 

2.  (law)  indefeasibly. 
IND:6TERMINABLE  [in-d^-lir-mi-B* 

bl]  adj.  indeterminable. 

INDETERMINATION  [in^«-t4r-mi. 
na-sion]  n.  f  vndetermination ;  indet&r- 
m,inatene$s. 

Dans  I" — ,  in  = ;  undetermined. 

INDETERMINfi,  E  [in  i«-t*r.ai-»«] 
adj.  1.  indeterminate;  2.  t  vnde<dd«d  .• 

3.  (math.)  (of  problems)  indimited;  . 
(math.)  (of  quantities)  ind  •terminate. 

LNDETERMIN£MEN1  [ji..4«-tAr-«» 
n«-nian]  adv.  indetei-Tninattly. 

IND:fiTRUIT,  E  [in-d«.tru-i,  t]  adj.  tM». 
destroyed. 

IND:6VASTi;  E  [in.d«-TO»-a]  a4}.M»- 
devastuted. 

INDEVINABLE  [in-dg-Ti-na-bl]  a^j.  X 
not  to  be  divined,  g\iessed. 

IND:ifiVOR£,  E  [in-d«-T»-r«]  a4j.  un- 
devoured. 

IND^VOT,  E  [-m-d*-TO,  t]  a^J.  ind4' 
vout;  undevout. 

1ND:6V0TEMENT  [  in-d^-vo-t-min  ] 
adv.  indevmiUy  ;  wndevontly. 

IND^VOTION  [Tn-d6-Y6-sion]  n.  £  <«. 
deration. 

INDEX  [m-dJks]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  f  i»- 
dex  ;  table  of  contents  ;  2.  index  (of  a 
Latin  book) ;  8.  index,  ea-purgatoi-y 
(catalogue  of  books  forbidden  at  Rome) ; 
4  fore-finger;  6.  (of  dials)  index;  «. 
(anat)  index  (fore-finger) ;  7.  (tech.)  in- 
dex. 

—  expurgatoire,  index  expurgatory. 
Doigt  — ,  fore-finger;  plaque  h  — ^,  =- 
plaU.  £tre  k  1'—,  \.\  to  be  in  t?ie=i  ex- 
purgatory ;  2.  §  to  be  forbidden;  mftt- 
tre  k  Y — ,  1. 1  to  insert  in,  to  place  on 
the  =  expurgatory ;  2.  §  to  forbid. 

INDICATEUR  [in-di-ka-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  indicator;  2.  t  informer ;  t. 
(anat)  index ;  4  (om.)  honey-guide;  & 
(tech.)  index^-plate. 

INDICATEUR,  adj.  X  indicating. 

Doigt  — ,  (anat)  index. 

INDICATI-F,  VE  fin-di-ka-tif,  i-yl  mQ. 
1.  (did.)  indicative;  2.  (gram.)  vnaiao' 
ti/ce. 

INDICATIF  [in.di-k»-tif  ]  n.  m.  (graia) 
indicative, 

A  1'—,  inthe=;  inthez=  nwod. 

INDICATION  [in-di-ka-sionl  n.  £  l.**- 
dication  ;  2.  indication  ;  informalton  ; 
3.  indication;  token;  slcn;  mark;  4 
(med.)  iTuUcatian. 

2.  II  fut  .irr«t«  sur  votra  — ,  Ae  was  arrttled  «« 
your  information.  3.  Son  embarras  esi  wie  — 
qu'il  se  sent  (X)upable,  Aif  tntiarraafnient  u  an  tM 
dicatioii,  a  sign  tluU  kt/eelt  guiUy, 

Bur  r —  de,  by,  from  the  vnformanon 


IND 


IND 


INI) 


o^  joute;  ewjeu;  ewjeune;  eupenr;  a/npaxt;  i«pin;  dwbon;  ui.  troL,  Vlliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


^.  Servlr  d'—  ^  (  F!  senses)  to  be  indi- 
eatite,  indicatory  of. 

INDICE  [in-di-.]  n.  m.  1.  indication; 
indicator;  index;  mark;  sign;  2. 
iaid«B  exjriM'gatory. 

tltre  un  —  de,  to  be  indicative  of; 
mettre  a  1'—,  to  insert  in  the  index  ex- 
purgatory. 

INDICIBLE  [m-di-M-bi]  adj.  1.  unut- 
Arable ;  unspeakable  ;  2.  (g.  s.)  ineffa- 
ble; 8.  indescribable. 

INDICIBLEMENT     [  in-di-.i-bl«-man  ] 

»dv.  1.  unutterably;  tmspeakably ;  2. 
(g.  a)  ineffably. 

l^l  DICTION  [in-dik-iionl  n.  f.  1.  con- 
vocation (of  councils,  synods) ;  2.  (chron.) 
indiction. 

INDICULE  [in-di-ku-l]  n.  m.'\ indica- 
tion; indicator;  index;  sign;  mark. 

INDIRN,  NE  [in-di-in,  J-n]  adj.  Indian. 

INDIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Indian. 

INDIENNE  [in-di4-n]  n.  t  pHnted 
calico,  cotton;  calico. 

Impression  d' — ,  caUco-printing  ;  im- 
primeur  d' — s,  oalico^rinter.K 

INDIENNEUR  [Tn-diJ-neur]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  calico-printer. 

INDIFFfiREMMENT  [in-di-K-ra-man] 
adv.  1.  indifferently ;  ^  leith  indiffer- 
ence; 2.  indifferently  (without  distinc- 
tion); promdscuously. 

INDIFF:fiRENCE  [in-di-K-ran-B]  n.  C 
1.  (poue)  indifference  (to);  2.  uncon- 
cern (for)  ;  3.  recklessness  {towards). 

Avec  — ,  1.  ^lnth  = ;  2.  indifferently  ; 
a  unconcernedly ;  4.  recklessly.  Avoir 
de  r —  pour,  to  be  indifferent  to. 

INDIFFAKENT,  E  [in-di-K-ran,  i\  adj. 

1.  {A,to;^de,  to;  que  [subj.])  indiffer- 
ent; 2.  (a,  at,  for)  unconcerned;  3.  (a, 
of)  regardless;  4  reckless;  6.  (a,  to) 
indifferent  (without  importance);  im- 
material. 


Us  —  a  tout  ce  qui  se  passe,  he  remains 
to  all  thai  jiasits.  5.  II  cat  —  leijuel 
prenne,  it  is  immaterial  which  oj  the 


:  take> 

INDIFF15RENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  indif- 
fureni  (unconcerned)  person. 

Falre  I' — ,  to  affect  indifference. 

INDIGENCE  [in-di-jan-.]  n.  f.  1.  I  in- 
digence; poverty ;  2.  §  poverty;  8.  § 
indigent  (persons). 

2.  —  d'idfes,  poverty  of  ideal.    3.  Secourir  I'—, 

tosiirenr  the  indiffunt. 

INDIG:fcNE  [!n-di-jJ-n]  adj.  (th.)  indi- 
genous;  native;  home-born. 

De  fabrication  — ,  home-made. 

INDIGilNE,  n.  m.  f.  native. 

INDIGENT,  E  [in^i-jan,  t]  adj.  indi- 
gent ;  needy  ;  poor ;  necessitoiis. 

INDIGENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  poor 
person;  2.  pauper. 

—  interne,  in-door  pauper;  —  libre, 
out-door  =.  Rayer  de  la  liste  des  — 8,  to 
strike  off  the  list  of  paupers. 

INDiG:6R:6,  E  [iii-di-j«-r6]  adj.  %  1.  | 
undigested,  indigested  ;  2.  crude. 

INDIGESTE  [in-di-jen]  adj.  1.  B  indi- 
gestible ;  2.  I  undigested  ;  indigested ; 
8.  §  undigested  (confused) ;  indigested ; 
crude. 

INDIGESTIBLE  [in-di-jit-ti-bl]  adj.  J 
I  indigestible. 

INDIGESTION  [  in-di-jii-Udn  ]  n.  C 
(med.)  indigestion. 

INDIGi;TE  [in-di-jj-t]  adj.  t  of  the 
country. 

Divinitds  — 8,  (Rom.  ant)  indigetes. 

INDIGNATION    [in^-gna-«6n*]   n.  C 

indignation. 

Vive  — ,  strong  =.  Explosion  d'— , 
t-iirst  ofz=.  Avec  — ,  1.  vnth  = ;  i.in- 
iignantly.  Faire  eclater  son  — ,  to  give 
tent  to  o.'b  =;  soulever  i  —  de  q.n.,  to 
rouae  a.  o.'«  =. 

INDIGNE  [in-di-gn*]  adj.  1.  (db,  of; 
me,  to,  of;  gzt«  [subj.],  of)  unworthy;  2. 
(dk,  of)  undeserving ;  3.  (pers.)  un- 
uiorthy  ;  worthless ;  infam,ous;  wretch^ 
$d  ;  4.  (th.)  unworthy  ;  infamous ;  vile ; 
^  scandalous;  6.  (law)  disqualified  to 
inherit. 

1 .  n  est  —  de  voire  conflance,  he  it  unworthy  of 
your  conJUlence ;  il  est  —  de  vivre,  lie  it  unworthy 
•/■  living;  il  est  —  qu»on  lu  temoigne  tant  da 
•c>nt«,  A«  tt  uaworthy 'tf  having  9^  miKrA  hindneas 
tiowniohim.  2.  Un  crime  -  ie  «rdon,  o  crime 
fluleservt]«g  ^  pardom 


—  de  8ncc6der,  (law)  disquaUfled  to 
inherit. 

INDIGNE,  n.  m.  unworthy,  worth- 
less, infamous  tcretch. 
INDIGNEMENT  [in-di-gn-mSn*]  adv. 

1.  unworthily ;  2.  infamously  ;  wretch- 
edly;  scandalously. 

INDIGNEk  [iBdi-gn«*]  V.  a.  to  ren- 
der, to  make  indignant ;  to  excUe,  to 
rouse  the  indignation  of. 

Indigne,  e,  pa.  p.  (DE,  at ;  que  [subj.], 
that)  indignant. 

S'iNDiGNBR,  pr.  V.  (coNTRB,  toith,  ot ; 
DK,  at ;  de,  to)  to  be  indignant. 

—  contre  q.  \i,,to  be  indi^iant  with  a.  o, ;  — 
centre  une  injustice,  io  be  \xii\y^&i\l  at  an  injustice; 
—  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  indipriiant  at  a.  th. ;  —  de  voir  q. 
ch.,  t'i  be  indignant  to  tee  a.  th. 

INDIGNIT:6  [in-di-gni-t«*]  n.  f  1.  tm- 
wortfkiness  ;  2.  worthlessness  ;  infamy  ; 
wretchedness  ;  3.  indignity  (insult) ;  4. 
indignity;  ^  infanunis,  scandalous 
thing. 

Commettre,  faire  nne  — ,  to  commit 
am,  indignity  ;  ^  to  do  an  infamous, 
scandalous  thing. 

INDIGO  [in-di-go]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  indi- 
go; indigo-plant;  indigo-tree;  2.  in- 
digo  ;  3.  (dy.)  indigo. 

Faux  — ,  (bot.)  goafs  rue.  Teindre 
ea  — ,tod>/e  indigo  color. 

INDIGOFilRE  [  in-di-go-ft-r  ]  I.,  n. 
(bot)  (genus)  indigo;  indigo-plant; 
vndigo-tree. 

INDIGOf  ERIE  [in-di-go-t-rf]  n.  f.  in- 
digo-factor i/,  manufactory. 

INDIGOTIER  [in-di-go.ti«]  n.  m.  (bot), 
indigo-plant ;  indigo-tree  ;  indigo. 

—  franc,  West-Indian  indigo.  —  das 
Indes,  East-Indian,  dyers"  =. 

INDlMINUfi,  E  [in-di-mi-nu-«]  adj.  un- 
diminishexl. 

INDIQUER  [in-di.k6]  V.  a.  1.  (th.)  to 
indicate ;  to  be  i/ndicaiive  of;  to  shoio  ; 

2.  (pers.)  to  point  out;  8.  to  point  to; 
4.  to  inform  of;  to  acquaint  with  ;  6. 
(a,  to)  to  direct  (show  the  right  course) ; 

6.  to  appoint  (a  place,  a  time);  to  state; 

7.  (med.)  to  indicate. 

1.  Cela  indique  de  la  pluie,  that  indicates,  is  in- 
dicative of  rain.  8.  —  q.  ch.  du  doigt,  to  point  to 
a.  th.  with  the  finger.  4.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  in- 
form a.  o.  .'f  o.  th. ;  to  ncquaiiit  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

INDIRECT,  E  [in-di-rJk,  t]  adj.  1.  I  § 
indirect;  2.  (of  genealogies)  unlineal ; 

8.  (of  taxes)  indirect;  4.  (com.)  (of  ex- 
change) circular  ;  6.  (gram.)  indirect 

En  ligne  — e,  (pers.)  unlineal. 

INDIRECTEMENT  [in-di-r6k-t8-man] 
adv.  I  §  indirectly. 

INDIRIG:^,  E  [in-di-ri-j6]  adj.  undi- 
rected. 

INDISCERN^  [in-di-.4r-n6]  adj.  vn- 
discerned. 

INDISCIPLINABLE  [in-di-si-pli-n»-bl] 
adj.  1.  indisciplinable ;  2.  unruly. 

Nature  — ,  unndiness. 

INDISCIPLINE  [in-di-ii-pU-n]  iLf.  in- 
discipline. 

INDISCIPLINE,  E  [in-di-si-pU.n«]  adj. 
undisciplined. 

INDISCR-ET,  tTE  [in-dis-kri,  t]  adj. 
1.  indiscreet;  inconsiderate;  impru- 
dent; injudicious;  2.  undrcwmspect ; 
unwary ;  u/nguarded ;  3.  inquisitive ; 
4  unseoret;  5.  (pers.)  talkative;  tell- 
tale ;  that  does  not  know  how  to  keep  a 
secret;  6.  (of  the  tongue)  indiscreet; 
wanton. 

INDISCRi^TEMENT  [in-dis-krJ-t-man] 
adv.  1.  indiscreetly;  inconsiderately; 
impi'udently ;  injudiciously^  ;  2.  un- 
warily ;  unguardedly  ;  3.  without  due 
reserve. 

INDI8CRJ5;TI0N  [in-dU-kri-sion]  n.  t 
1.  indiscretion  ;  inconMderateness  ; 
imprudence;  injudiciousness ;  2.  in- 
discretion  ;  piece  of  indiscretion  ;  in- 
discreet thing  ;  8.  unwariness  ;  un- 
guardedness. 

Commettre,  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  comm,it 
an  indiscretion;  2.  to  say  what  one 
ought  to  keep  silent.  C'est  une  — ,  (  F! 
senses)  1.  that  ought  not  to  be  said;  2. 
(of  questions)  that  is  not  a  fair  ques- 
tion ;  tliat  is  an  unfair  question  ;  si  ce 
n'est  pas  une  — ,  1.  if  it  may  be  said  ;  2. 
(of  questions)  if  it  is  a  fair  question  ; 
\fitis  not  an  unfair  question. 


INDTSCUTlfi,  E  [m-dU-ku  t«]  K^.  «•»• 
discussed. 

INDISPENSABILIT:fi  [in^U-piim^ 
bi-li-t*]  n.  t.  indispensableness. 

INDISPENSABLE      [  in-dis-p.in-sa-bl  1 

adj.  (a,  to;  de,to;  que  [subj.])  indis- 
pensable. 

INDISPENSABLEMENT  [in^ij^p** 
la-bis-man]  adv.  indispensably. 

INDISPONIBLE  [in-dit-po-ni-bl]  acQ. 
(law)  that  cannot  be  disposed  of. 

INDISPOS:^,  E  [in-di8-po-.«]  adj.  i«- 
disposed;  unwell;  ^poorly. 

fitre  — ,  se  sentir  — ,  to  be,  to  feel  =. 

INDISPOSER  [Tn-di8-po-z6]  V.  a.  1 
(contre)  to  indispose  (toicards  a.  a) ; 
2.  (contke)  to  disincline  (to  a.  th.) ;  & 
(contbe,/a'<wi)  to  estrange;  4.  to  ren- 
der, to  make  indisposed,  wnwell,  1 
poorly. 

S'iNDisposER,  pr.  V.  1.  (contke,  to- 
wards) to  be  ill-disposed ;  2.  (contre, 
against)  to  set  o.'s  self;  8.  to  render,  fa 
make  o.'s  self  indisposed,  umcell,  ^ 
poorly. 

INDISPOSITION    [in-dis-p<v-ri-u6n]    n. 

C  1.  X  indisposition;  disinclination; 
2.  indisposition  (illness). 

Se  remettre  d'une  ~  ,  to  recover  from 
an  indisposition ;  toe  remis  d'uue— , 
to  be  recovered  from'  an  =^ 

INDISPUTABLE  [in-di^pn-ta-bl]  adj. 
indisputable. 

INDISPUT:6,  E  [m-di^pu.t«]  adj.  im- 
disputed. 

INDISSIMULfi,  E  [m-di-M-ma-l*]  r-dj. 
undissembled. 

indissolubilit:6   [in-di-so-i.. 

«]  n.  t  indissolubility;  indissohib 
nesa. 

INDISSOLUBLE  [in-di-so-lu-bl]  »d> 
§  indissoluble. 

INDISSOLUBLEMENT  [in-di-t»4 
bls-mao]  adv.  indissolubly. 

INDISTINCT,  E  [m-di.-tmk,  t]  a<y.  1 
indistinct;  2.  undistingui&hable ;  % 
undistingiAsJied. 

Nature  — e,  indistinctness. 

INDISTINCTEMENT  I  in-du-tink-i*. 
man]  adv.  1.  indistinctly;  2.  undisOn- 
guishdbly. 

INDISTINCTION  [in-du-tink-rian]  n.  t 
%  indistinctness. 

INDISTINGUE.  E  [in-dU-tin-jh*]  adj. 
undistinguished. 

INDIVIDU  [in-di-vi-du]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
individual ;  2.  (b.  s.)  individual  (per- 
son) ;  3.  (adm.,  law)  individual. 

Avoir  soin  de  son  — ,  conserver,  soi- 
gner  son  — ,  to  take  care  of  o.'s  self;  -r- 
to  take  care  of,  look  out  for  number 
one. 

INDIVIDU,  a(y.  (theoL)  (of  the  Trin- 
ity) undivided. 

INDIVID  UALISATION  [in-di-vi-du- 
B-li-za-sion]  n.  C  (philos.)  vtidividuution. 

INDIVIDU  ALISER[in-di-vi-du-a-U-i«] 
V.  a.  (philos.)  to  individualize;  to  indi- 
viduate. 

INDIVIDUALITY  [in-di.vi-du.«.U-a) 
n.  C  individtuditiy. 

INDIVIDUEL,  LE  [in-di-vi-du-il]  adj. 
individual. 

INDIVIDUELLEMENT  [in-di-Ti-dii- 
i-l-man]  adv.  1.  individtially ;  2.  sever- 
ally. 

INDIVIS,  E  [in-di-vi,  «]  adj.  Qxw)  un- 
divided. 

Propri6taire  — ,  1.  joint  tenant;  i. 
parcener  ;  coparcener. 

INDIVIS  [in.di-Ti]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  joint- 
tenancy  ;  2.  coparcenary  ;  parcenary. 

Par  —.Lin  joint-tenancy  ;  2.  in  co- 
parcenary ;  in  parcenary.  Part  d  ai 
proprietaire  par  — ,  1.  joint-terumey ;  1 
coparceny. 

INDIViS:fi,  E  [m-di.Ti-i«]  [acU.  undi 
vided. 

INDIVISlfeMENT  [ln-di-yi-i«-mio]  adv 
(law)  1.  in  joint-ter.tancy ;  2.  in  copar- 
cenary ;  in  parcenary. 

INDI  VISIBILIT:fi  [5n-di-Ti-ii-bi-U-ttl  a 
t  indivisibility :  indtvisibleness. 

INDIVISIBLE  [in-di-vi-«i-bi]  a<y.  ind%- 
visible. 

INDIVISIBLEMENT    [  in-di- ri-U-M* 


lan]  adv.ijidimsibly. 


DIVISION  [in-di-yl-ii6i."l  n.  t  0«wl 


UfD 


INE 


INE 


amal;  (imale;  ifke;  it^\e;  ^f5te;  ^.je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  6  m6\e;  «5m<)rt;  msuc;  wsftre;  oujont; 


Vjoint-tenancy  ;  2.  coparcenary  ;  par- 
frtary. 

INDIVULGU^  E  [m-di.Tui-gh«]  aty. 
mtf/ivulffed. 

IN-DIX-HUIT  [indi-ruH]  adj.,  pi.  — 
fbook-6.,  print.)  decimo-octavo  ;  \S7nv  ; 
in  tdahteerM. 

EN-DIX-HUIT,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s., 
(TiUt)  decimo-octavo;    ISmo;     eight- 

INDO^JHINOIS,  E  [in-do-elii-noa,  x] 
Vi&.»r' FarVier  India. 

WDO-CHINOIS.  p.  n.  m ,  E,  p,  n.  £ 
natine  of  FaHher  India. 

INDOCILE  [in-do-.i-i]  adj  (1,  Ui)  in- 
docile;  untractahle. 

INDOCILIT^  [m-do..i.U.t6]  n.  f.  (a,  to) 
Indocility  ;  untractaMeness. 

INDOLEMMENT  [in-do-la-min]  adv. 
indolently. 

INDOLENCE  pnMo-lan-.]  n.  f.  indo- 
lence; idlenens ;  sloth;  sluggishness. 

Avec  — ,  indolently;  idly;  sloViful- 
ly;  sluggishly. 

INDOLENT,  E  [m-do-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  m- 
dolent;  idle;  slotliful;  sluggish;  2.  t 
insensihU :  3.  (med!)  imdolent. 

INDOMPTABLE  [in^dn-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
I  indomitable;  untamable;  2.  §  un- 
4U>ntrollable ;  ungovernable;  unman- 
ageable; unruly. 

D'lme  manifire  — ,  1.  |  untamably  ;  2. 
I  uncontrollably  ;  ungovernably  ;  un- 
manageably. 

INDOMPT:^,  E  [m-dsn-M]  adj.  1. 1  wn- 
iamed;  vnld;  2.  |  tmmanaged;  8.  § 
tmsubdued;  uncontrolled. 

INDOU,  t;  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  V.  Hin- 

BOU. 

IN-DOTJZE  [in-dou.«]  adj.,  pi.  — , 
(book-s.,  print)  duodecimo;  12mo;  in 
twelves. 

IN-DOUZE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s., 
ptiat)  ditodecimo ;  12mo;  twelve. 

INDD,  E  [io-du]  adj.  1.  undue;  2.  (of 
Mjii8)  unseasonable  ;  out  of  season. 

A  une  lieure  — e,  at  an  unseasonable 
Ikm/r. 

INDUBITABLE  [m-do-bi-ta-bl]  adj.  in- 
^Hbttahle;  heyond  doubt. 

INDUBITABLEMENT  [in-du-bi-ta- 
Mt-fcin]  adv.  indubitably  ;  undoubted- 
ly; doubtless. 

INDUCTILE  [in-duk-ti-1]  adj.  (phys.) 
Inductile. 

INDUCTION  [in.duk-«on]  n.  f.  1.  (did.) 
Induction  (method)  ;  implication;  2. 
O^i.) induction ;  inference;  3. — 8,(pL) 
(law)  circumstantial  evidence,  sing. 

Par  — ,  1.  by  implication;  2.  con- 
ttructively;  constructional;  3.  (did.) 
inductively  ;  4.  (law)  constructive ;  5. 
(law)  (of  evidence)  circumstantial. 

INDUIRE  [in-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDuiEE)  §  1.  (b.  8.)  (en,  d)  to  lead 
(into,  to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  induce  ;  to 
premail  on  (a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.) ;  to  influ- 
ence (to) ;  to  incite  ;  3.  (de,  from)  to 
conclude  ;  to  infer. 

1 .  —  en  tentation,  to  lead  iTtto  temptation ;  —  q. 
«.  en  erreur,  to  lead  a.  o.  into  error.  3.  Qu't'iK/m- 
•«*-vou8  de  la  I  fVhat  do  ifou  infer/roiw  that  t 

—  a  mal,  to  lead  astray. 
INDULGEMMENT  [in-dul-ja-man]  adv. 

indulgently. 

INDULGENCE  pD-dal-jan-,]  n.  C  1. 
indulgence  ;  2.  allowance  (Indulgence) ; 
I.  (Rom.  catli.  rel.)  indulgence. 

—  pleniore,  (Roin.  oath,  rel.)  plenary 
inct^tdgence.  Avec  — ,  1.  indulgently; 
1.  considerately.  Avoir  de  T  —  (poiir), 
1.  to  be  indulgent  (to) ;  2.  to  make  al- 
yOwaiiAie  (  for). 

INDULGENT,  E  [in.dnl-jan,  t]  adj.  (a, 
vouR,  to)  1.  indulgmit;  not  unindul- 
fcnl ;  2.  considerate  (indulgent). 

Non,  peu  — ,  v/ninditlgent ;  trop  — , 
i.Ter  indulgent.  —  A  soi-meme,  self-in- 
iulgent.  Etre  —  (pour),  (  V.  senses)  to 
inulce  allowance  (.for). 

INDULT  [in^iait]  n.  m.  1.  (can.  law) 
'nd-idt ;    indutto ;    2.    indult   (tax  in 

pain):  indulto. 

INDtjMENT  [m-do-man]  adv.  unduly. 

INDURATION      hn-du-ra-.ion  ]     n.     t 

oaed.)  induration  ;  gardening. 

INDUSTRIE  [in-diu-tri]  n.  f.  1.  skiU; 
i-*<rtmritni ;   2.  ingenuity  ;   8.    trnd*  ; 


business;  4.  arts  and  momufactures ; 
manufactures ;  industry. 

Chevalier  d' — ,  sharper;  swindler; 
shark.  Engag6  dans  1'—,  engaged  in 
manufactures;  vivre  d' — §,  (b.  s.)  to 
live  by  o.''s  wits. 

INDUSTRIEL,  LE  [m-du..tri-Jl]  adj.  1. 
industrial;  manufacturing;  2.  of  the 
arts  and  manufactures. 

INDUSTRIEL,  n.  m.  manufacturer; 
person  engaged  in  the  arts  and  ma/nu- 
factures;  in  manufactures. 

INDU8TRIEUSEMENT  [in  Jn.-tri-en- 
i-man]  adv.  ingeniously;  skuftdly. 

INDUSTRIEU-X,  8E  rin-dunri-ea, 
eu-i]  adj.  1.  ingenious;  skilful;  2.  in- 
dustrial; manufacturing. 

Peu  — ,  1.  uningenious ;  unskilful; 
2.  where  manufactures  are  not  flou/r- 
ishing. 

INDUT  [Tn-du]  n.  m.  assistant  priest. 

INICBLOUI,  E  [i-n«-biou-i]  adj.  un- 
dazzled. 

IN^BRANLABLE  [i-n«-bran-la-bl]  adj. 
1.  J  §  immovable;  2.  1  §  unshaken;  3.  § 
('p^K.)  impregnable ;  immovable;  res- 
olute ;  decided ;  steady  ;  firm, ;  4  §  un- 
appaUed. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  immovableness ;  2. 
steadiness;  firmness. 

IN:feBRANLABLEMENT  [i-n«-bran- 
ia-bi6-man]  adv.  1.  |  §  immovably;  2. 
steadily  ;  firmly  ;  resolutely. 

IN:feBRANLE,  E  [i-nS-bi-au-U]  adj.  wn- 
shaken. 

IN^CLAIRlfi,  E  [i-n«-kl^-r«]  adj.  1.  1 
unli-ghteA  ;  2.  §  unenlightened. 

IN:feCOUTi;,  E  [i-a«-koo-w]  adj.  un- 


IN:feCRIT,  E  [i-n«-kri,  t]  acy.  uriwrit- 
ten. 
INfiDIT,  E  [i-n«-di,  t]  adj.  (of  books) 

unpublislied ;  meditea. 

INEFF ABILITY  [i-ni-fa-bi-ll-w]  n.  £ 
ineffableness ;  unspeakableness. 

INEFFABLE  [i-ni-fe-bl]  adj.  -f  im^a- 
ble;  unspeakable;  tmutterablis;  ineay- 
pressible. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  ineffably ;  unspeak- 
ably; wrmtterably;  vneoepressibly. 

Sm. — Ineffablb,  inAnaerablk,  indiciblk, 
INEXPKIHABLS.  Ineffable  (ineffable)  denotes  what 
we  cannot  speak  of,  either  on  account  of  some  pro- 
hibition, or  from  want  of  acquaintance  with  the 
subject.  Jupmarrable  (unspeakable)  indicates  what 
is  so  extraordinary  that  we  cannot  describe  it.  In- 
dieible  (umUterabie)  is  applied  to  what  we  are  un- 
able to  set  forth  in  its  full  and  proper  light,  fnex- 
fmmable  (intxpreetible)  has  reference  to  what  it  is 
beyond  our  ability  to  do  justice  to,  what  we  cannot 
represent  in  such  a  manner  as  to  make  on  others 
the  imjiression  it  produced  on  us.  The  first  two 
are  scriptural  terms ;  the  third  is  familiar;  the  last 
is  equally  proper  in  all  styles. 

INEFFAgABLE  [i-n4-fa^a-bi]  adj.  |  § 
indelible;  ineffaceable. 

Syn.— Ineffa^ablk,    iNDftL^BiLK.     Infffafab'e 


indilibUe  is  applied  to  the  substance  itself,  and 
plies  that  the  tenacity  with  which  it  adheres  to 
another  body  cannot  be   destroyed.     Writing  is 
ineffufoble  (tneffaeeable)  ;  ink  is  mdelebile  (indeli- 
ble). 

INEFFAQABLEMENT  [i-ni-fa-sa-bl«- 
mkn\&Av.  indelibly;  inefaceabl/y. 

INEFFICACE  [i-nj-fi-ka-s]  adj.  1.  in- 
efficient ;  ineffectual ;  inefficacious ; 
ineffective;  2.  unavailable;  unavail- 
ing. 

INEFFICACFMENT  [i-nJ-fi-ka-s-man] 

adv.  1.  inefficiently  ;  ineffectually  ;  vn- 
efficadousht ;  2.  unavailabVy. 

INEFFlCACIT:fe  ri-nJ-fi.ka-si-t«]  n.  f. 
1.  inefficacy  ;  inefficiency  ;  im-ffica- 
dousness ;  ineffectualness ;  2.  vna/vaH- 
ableness. 

IN:6GAL,  E  [i-n«-gal]  adj.  1.  I  §  une- 
qual ;  2.  I  unequable ;  3.  J  uneven  (not 
level) ;  4  |  uneven  (not  nniform) ;  un- 
equAtble ;  5.  (hot)  wnequal. 

IN:&GALEMENT    [i-n«-ga-I-man]    adv. 

1.  u/nequaU/y ;  2.  vmevenly  (not  on  a  lev- 
el) ;  8.  unevenlv  (not  uniformly). 

IN]5:GALIT:6  [i-n«-g8-li-t«]  n.  C  l.  H 
inequality;  2.  I  uneDenness  (want  of 
level);  8.  §  imevenness  (want  of  uni- 
formity). 

Avoir  de  1' —  dans  le  caractfere,  to  be 
tmeven -tempered. 

INfiL^GANCE  [t-n«-l«-«M-sl  n.  f.  1. 


inelegance;  inelegancy;  2.  unfaslki^n 
ableness. 

Sans  —.  not  inelegantly  ;  elegantly. 

IN:]6L:fiGANT,  E  [i-n«.W.gan,  t]  adj.  tth 
elegant. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  inelegantly. 

INlfeLIGIBILITi;  [i-n«-U-ji-bi-U.ti]  ii  £ 
(polit.)  ineligibility. 

IN:ifeLIGIBLE  [i-n6-li-ji-bi]  adj.  (^d&X.) 
ineligible. 

INEMPfiCHlfe,  E  [i-nan-p4.sh«]  »^,  w* 
impeded  ;  unhindered. 

INEMPLOYfi,  E  [i-nan-pJoa-i«]  a<y.  U»- 

employed. 

INlfeNARRABLE  [i-n«-nar.ra-bl]  adj.  + 

unspeakable ;  unutterable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  unspeakably  ;  un- 
utterably. 

INENCLOS,  E  [i-nan-klo,  s]  adj.  vmsn- 
closed. 

INENCOMBR:^,  E  p-nan-kan-br*]  acfj. 
unencumbered. 

INENDOMMAG:fi,  E  p-nan.do-in»-j»J 
adi.  undamaged. 

INENTENDU,  E  [i-nin-tan-du]  adj.  un- 
heard of 

INlfePROUV:^,  E  p-n«-pron.T«]  adj.  un- 
tried; unetrperienced. 

INEPTE  [i-n^p-t]  a^i.  1.  (pers.)  (a) 
unfit  (.for)  ;  unsuitable  (to)  ;  2.  fool- 
ish; silly;  absurd;  idiot;  idiotish. 

Rendre  — ,  to  unfit. 

INEPTIE  p-nfep-si]  n.  f.  folly ;  ah 
surdity. 

IN:6PUISABLE  [i-n«-pui-M.bl]  adj.  i»- 
exhaustible :  **  inexhausti^e. 

INlfePUIS:^,  E  p-n6-pui-i«]  adj.  uneof- 
hatcsted  ;  inea;hausted. 

INEQUITABLE  p-n«-ki-t»-bl]  adj.  i«- 
eguitable. 

INERME  p-nir-m]  adj.  (bot)  iner- 
mous  ;  unarmed. 

INERTE  p-nJr.t]  adj.  1.  I  inert;  i.  f 
inert;  torpid;  sluggish;  3.  (did!)  <«• 
ert;  inactive. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  inertly. 

INERTIE  p-nfer-si]  n.  f.  i.  (mech.)  *^ 
ertia;  inactivity;  2.  (did.)  inaciivlfy} 
3.  §  i7iertness ;  inertion. 

Force  d' — ,  1.  (mech.)  in  >rtia  ;  poieet 
qf  inactivity ;  2.  §  inert ft-ce. 

INfiRUDIT,  E  p-n4-ru  ii,  t]  adj.  ««• 
learned. 

INE8P:feRl&,  E  p-nJs-p.  r«]  adj.  1.  wn 
hoped;  unhopedfor;  2.  unexpected. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  (  V.  senses)  u/nea>- 
pectedly. 

INES'P]feR:6MENT  t  t-nii-p«-r6-maa  ] 
adv.  X  uneorpectedly. 

INESSAy:fc,  E  [i-nJ-sJ-i«]  adj.  unet- 
sayed;  untried. 

INESTIMABLE  [i-nJs-ti-ma-bl]  adj.  in 
estimable;  invaluable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  inestimably;  in- 
valuahlif. 

INESTIMlS,  E  p-nJs-ti-m«]  adj.  %  uneg- 
teemed. 

IN]feTUDi:6,  E  p-n«-ta-di-«]  adj.  un- 
studied. 

IN:6VITABLE  p-n^-vi-ta-W]  adj.  1.  in- 
evitable ;  unavoidable ;  2.  unshunna- 
ble;  unshunned, 

Caractere  — ,  vnevitableness ;  tma- 
voidahleness. 

INEVITABLEMENT  p-n«-Ti-t»-bl»- 
man]  adv.  inevitably ;  unavoidably. 

INEXACT,  E  p-nig-sak,  t]  adj.  wa4y 
curate;  incorrect;  inewact. 

INEXACTEMENT  [  i-iiig-iak-tS-min  ] 
adv.  inaccurately ;  incorrectly. 

INEXACTITUDE  p-nig-sak-U-ta-d]  a, 
f.  inaccuracy  ;  incorrectness ;  ineob- 
actness. 

INEXCUSABLE  p-n*ks-ku.»-W]  mdj. 

1.  inexcusable  ;  2.  unjustifiable  ;  ind«- 
fensible;  unwarrantable. 

Caractftre,  nature  — ,  1.  vnexctimkl^ 
ness  ;  2.  inJusUfiableness  ;  umcarrant- 
ableness. 

INEXCU8ABLEMENT  p  niks-kn-i.. 
bl6-man]  adv.  1.  inexcusably;  2.  unju»- 
tiflably:  umvarrantabh. 

INEXECUTABLE  t'-°*?-»«-k''-<»->>>] 
adj.  1.  impracticalile  ;  unachievable  ; 

2.  that  cannot  be  executed  (carried  into 
effect). 

INEX:feCUTfi,  E  p.n»,.f4  ku  t«]  ad] 
unexecuted  •  undons 


INF 

INF 

INF 

OMjoute,  CTtjeu:  «M.ieune 

e&peur;  *»pan:  in  pin 

on  bon ;  un  brun  ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

INEX^CUTER  [i-n4g-.4-ku-w]  v.  a. 
not  to  execute. 

INEX6CUTI0N  [i-nig-»*-ku-.i«n]  n  f. 
Inexecution.  , 

INEXEEC6,  E  [i-n*g-«»r-i^]  adj.  1  mi- 
toeernJied ;  v/npractUed ;  2.  unirainsd. 

INEXIGIBLE  [i-nJg-»-ji-bl]  adj.  1. 
fjot  ca/i-inot  he  required;  2.  not  due. 

INEXOKABLE  [i-nig-io-r»-bi]  adj.  in- 
tcorable  ;  unrelenting  ;  relenUens ;  in- 
featiblt ;  inolement;  unsparing. 

Caractire  — ,  inexorability ;  ineteora- 
bt«ne68;  inflexibility;  inflexibleneaa. 


Sim.— iNKJtOKABLK,    n!«,KXlBLR,    IMPITOYABLB, 

iMPLACABtB.    The  severitj  of  juttice  or  the  obsti- 
nacy of  power  renders    " 
eipli         ■  '  '^ 


^ MK1.V-IA/M;  strict  prin- 

■  ftemness  of  character  retlers  us  injUxJUet 
{mflexibh);  natural  ferocity  or  insensibility  to 
another's  suffering  renders  us  impitot/ablu  ;  depth 
»f  resentment  and  an  unforgiving  spirit  render  us 
tmplacabht.  Kings  are  inextrrablet  {inexorable); 
;udges  are  inftexihlet  (in/Uxibli) ;  executioners  are 
unpkiiiyab/ee  (unpilying) ;  eneniios  are  implaeablee 
(iittplacaftfe), 

INEXOR ABLEMENT  [in Jg-xo-ra-bis- 
Bsn]  adv.  inexorably. 

INEXPERIENCE   [i-neks  p*-ri-an.s]  n. 

t  ineayperienoe. 

INEXPEKIMENTE,     E     [i-nJk.  p6-ri. 

■i«n-t6]  adj.  inexperienced;  uttpt-ao- 
tiaed;  inexpert. 

INEXPIABLE  [i-n4ks-pi-»-bi]  adj.  Ui 
txpiable  ;  unatonable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  huaypiably. 

INEXPLICABLE  [i-n^ks-pii-ka-bl]  adj' 
1.  inexplicable ;  2.  unaccountable. 

INEXPLICABLEMENT  [i-nek.-pU-ka 
hW-man]  adv.  1.  inexplicably ;  2.  v/naa- 
eowntably. 

INEXPL08IBLE  [i-nJks-plo-a-bl]  adj. 
(phvs.)  inespploxive. 

lifEXPRIMABLE       [  i-njks-pri-ma-bl  ] 

■dj.  inexpresitible  ;  xMinpeakable  ;  v/tir- 
utterable. 

D'une  manl6re  — ,  inexpressibly  ;  wv- 
tpeakably  ;  wrvuiterably, 

INEXPUGNABLE  [i-niks-pug-nit-bl] 
•d]  tinexpugTiable  ;  impregnable. 

INKXTINGUIBLE       [i-n{ik«-tin-gni-bl] 

adj  1.  iTiexUnguiahuble  ;  unquenchable; 
9.  (of  laughter)  irrepresMde. 

Nature  — ,  unquenohableness.  D'une 
niani^re  — ,  unquenchably.  Dont  la  soif 
cat  — ,  unquenchable. 

INEXTRICABLE  [i-n4ks-tri-k«-bl]  t^. 
inextricable. 

Nature  — ,  inextricableness. 

INEXTRICABLEMENT  [i-neks-tri-ka- 
U«-man]  adv.  inextricably. 

infaillibilit:^  nn-fa-i.bi-ii-t«*]  n. 

t  1.  infallibility ;  infaUiblenetts  ;  2.  un- 
failingness. 

INFAILLIBLE  [in-f..-i-bl*]  adj.  1.  in- 
faUible ;  2.  unerring. 

INFAILLIBLEMENT  [m-fa-i-bl6-man*] 

idv.  1.  infallibly;  vxithoutfaU;  2.  un- 
erringly. 

INFAISABLE  [in-fJ-ia-bl]  adj.  iw- 
praotioable ;  unfeasible. 

INFAMANT,  E  [in-fa-man,  t]  adj.  1. 
(law)  (th.)  infamous  ;  2.  (law)  (of  penal- 
ties) ignominious. 

D'une  nianl6re  — e,  (law)  ignomini- 
ously. 

INFAMATION    [in-fa-ma-sion]    n.   C    t 

(law)  stamp  of  infamy. 

INFAME  [in-fa-m]  adj.  1.  (law)  (pert ) 
infamous  ;  branded  with  infamy ,  I 
infaimous;  base;  8.  squalid;  fWvy. 

D'une  mapi^re  — ,  i'nfammisly. 

INFAME,  n.  m.  t  1.  (law)  infamyym 

tirson  ;  person  branded  with  infamy  ; 
infa/motis,  ba«e  wretch. 
INFAMEMENT  [in-fa-m-man]  adv.  in- 
^7T.i>Ttsly ;  ignomMiiously. 

INPAMIE  [in-fa-mi]  n.  f.  1.  (law)  in- 
tamy ;  ignominy;  2.  infamy;  base- 
te*a ;  Z.  infanuma  thing. 

3.  Faire,  dire  mille  —  s,  to  do,  to  eat/  a  tkmttand 
tnfanious  things. 

Note  d' — ,  hramd  of  infamy.  Avec  — . 
infamously.  Noter  c'— ,  to  brand 
V)Uh=z. 

INFAMILI-EK,  tRE  [in-fikod-U«,  4-r] 
^J.  imfamiliar. 

INFANT  [ii!-a»]  p.  n.  m.  Infante  (of 
•pain.  PortUfral). 

INFANTE  [in-fan-t]  p  t  '  Infanta  (of 
•p«ln.  Port  xgil). 


INFANTERIE  [in-fin-t-ri]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
infantry  ;foot. 

—  Ieg6re,  light-armed.,  light  infantry. 
—  de  ligne.  heavy-armM  =. 

INFANTICIDE  [in-fan-ti-«-d]  n.  m. 
infanticide  ;  child-murder. 

INFANTICIDE,  n.  m.  t  imfantiaide 
(murderer  of  a  child). 

INFANTICIDE,  adJ.  infwnUddal. 

INFATIGABILITE  [in-fa-ti-ga-bi-li-t«] 
n.  C  indefatigableness  ;  unwearied- 
ness. 

INFATIGABLE  [m-fa-ti-ga-bl]  adj.  in- 
defatigable; unwearied. 

Nature  — ,  indefatigableness  ;  ttn- 
weariedness. 

INFATIGABLEMENT  [in-fa-ti-ga-blg- 
man]  adv.  indefatigobly  ;  umoeariedly. 

INFATUATION  [m-fa-tu-a-usn]  n.  t. 
(de,  icitK)  infatuation  (excessive  pre- 
possession). 

INFATUER  [Tn-fa-tu-«]  V.  a(DE,m«A) 
to  infatuate  (prepossess  excessively). 

S'lNPATiTEE,  pr.  V.  (de.  With)  to  be  in- 
fatuated. 

INF6C0ND,  E  [in-f«-ksn,  d]  adj.  1.  I 
(of  land)  unfi-witful ;  infertile ;  sterile  ; 
harren ;  2.  1)  (of  pers.,  animals)  unfrmi- 
ful, ;  infertile  ;  sterile  ;  barren ;  3.  •*  I 
(of  plants)  unfruitful ;  infertile  ;  4  § 
vmfruitful ;  sterile. 

INFECONDITfi  [in-f^-ksn-di-t*]  n.  C  | 
unfruitfiJness  ;  infertility  ;  sterility; 
barrennesr,. 

INFECT,  E  [in-fjkt]  adj.  infectious. 

Nature  — e,  infectiousness. 

INFECTER  [in-Rk-t^]  V.  a.  (de,  leith) 
1. 1  §  to  infect;  2.  J  to  taint  (infect). 

Qui  infecte.  infectious.  Chose,  per- 
sonne  qui  infecte,  infecter. 

Infeotk,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 1  §  infected;  2.  | 
tainted. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninfected  ;  2.  untainted. 

INFECTION  iin-fJk-.i«n]  n.  C  1  1.  in- 
fection; 2.  infecUous  disease;  3.  (med.) 
infection. 

Causes  d' — ,  infectious  miasms,  mias- 
mata ;  miasmes  qui  determinent  une — , 
infectioits  m,iasms,  miamnnta.  D'— , 
(med.)  infectioits  ;  par  — ,  infectiously. 
Qui  est  cause  d'— ,  mfectiom. 

INF:6LICIT:fe  [in-f«-U-si-t^]  n.  C  t  M»i- 
happiness ;  infelicity. 

INFfiODATION  [!n-f«K)-da.sidn]  n.  £  1. 
(feud.)  infeudation  ;  infeodation ;  2. 
(law)  enfeoffment ;  feoffment. 

8ou8 ,  sub-infeudation.    Acte  d'— , 


nfeoffm&nX. 
INF^OD] 


EODER  [in-f«-o-d«]  V.  a.  (law)  to 


B,  pa. 
2.  (can.  Jaw)  {oiW'Ca^  impropriate. 

S'iNrBODKR,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  \.\tobe  rni- 
feofed  ;  2.  to  bind  o.'s  self 

INFi;RE  [in-fi-r]  adj.  (bot.)  inferior; 
lower. 

INF6EER  rta.f«-r*]  V.  a.  (dk,  ^om)  to 
infer ;  to  conclude  ;  to  dedttce. 

INFfiRIEUR,  E  riB-f«-ri.«ir]  adj.  (a)1. 
inferiw  {to)  ;  lotverUhan) ;  2. 1  nether  ; 
under;  lower ;  3.  §  tnfer-ior  (less  good) 
{to)  ;  4.  §  inferior  (in  rank) ;  Ic--  -er ;  6.  § 
mli'yrdmate  {to)  ;  6.  §  uneqiu^  {to)  ;  7. 
(geog.)  lower;  8.  (law) petty. 

'2.  Meule  — «,  nether,  under,  lower  miU-stime ; 
\i\-Te  —f,  under  lip.  4.  Les  classes  —ee  de  la  so- 
ciist*,  the  \ovier  elataet  of  toeieti/.  7.  Germanie  — e, 
lower  Germany. 

D'un  ordre— ,  \.ofan  inferior  order  ; 
2.  §  subordinate  ;  3.  (law)  petty. 

INFfiRIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  inferior;  2. 
(b.  8.)  tmderling;  j^"  understrap- 
per. 

INF:ftRIEUREMENT  [in-ffi-ri-efi-r- 
man]  adv.  (i.)  in  an  inferior  manner 
{to)  ;  less  weU  {than) :  not  so  well  {as). 

,  INFERIORITY  [Tn-f«-ri-o-ri-t«]  n.  f.  § 
(i.,  to)  inferiority. 

INFERNAL,  E  [m-fir-nal]  adj.  1.  I  § 
infernal;  2.  *  |  hell-born;  3.  |  %  hell- 
ish. 

INFERNALEMENT  [in-far-na-l-man] 
adv.  infernally. 

INFERTILE  [in-f*r-ti.n  adj.  1,  |  (of 
land,  plants)  vmfruMful ;  infertile  ;  ster- 
ile; barren;  2.  §  tinfrwitful;  sterile. 

INFERTILI8ABLE  [in-fSr-ti-U-ia-bl] 
adj.  incapable  of  fertilization. 


INFERTILITY   [Tn-fJr-ii-li-t*!   n.  t 
(of  land,  plants)  unfruitfulness ;  infyr 
tility ;  barrenness. 

INFESTER  [in-fJt-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (par,  dk 
with)  to  infest ;  to  overrun ;  2.  U.  infett  '• 
to  Tiarass  ;  to  annoy. 

INFIBULATION  [in-fi-bu-la-udn]  B.  1 
(med.,  vet.)  inflbulation. 

INFIDELE  [in-fi-d^.i]  adj.  1.  S  §  lA,  ** 
iinfaithfid;  fmthless ;  2,  (of  wrMi^rt 
•unfaithful;  vntrue;  3. -{-infidel;  km^ 
beUemng. 

INFIDELE,  n.  m.  C  1.  unfaithful, 
faithless  person ;  2.  +  infidel ;  una*- 
Uener. 

INFIDELEMENT  rin-fi-di-l-man]  *dv. 
unfaithfully  ;  faithlessly. 

INFIDELITE  [in-fi-d6-li-t«]  n.  t  1.  ir%- 
faithfulness ;  faithlessness ;  infideiUy  ; 
2.  +  infidelity  (absence  of  "the  tnw 
faith);  imbelief;  3.  infidelity  (want  o? 
veracity);  4.  infidelity  (act);  5.  ina«- 
curacy. 

1.  L' —  d'un  amant,  d'un  ami,  d'un  domestiqne, 
<*«  faithlessness  •>/ a  lover,  of  a  friend,  of  a  donf*- 
tie.  i>.  •!  T  *  boaucfmp  d' — $  dans  ce  Uvre,  tktrt 
are  many  maccuiad^  in  tkit  book. 

Syn. — iNFiDliLrrft,  pkrfidib.  Mdiliti  (infide- 
lit!/)  '»  a  sinmle  want  of  faith,  a  vi.dation  ot  the 
promises  one  has  made,  or  the  obligations  he  haa 
assumed ;  perfuiie  (  perfidu)  implies  such  acts  pet- 
formed  under  the  »iiecinus  gloss  of  undevialing 
faithfulness.    The   one  may  be  a  weakness;  the 

INFILTRATION  Hn-fll-tra-siSn]  n.  C  1. 
infiltration ;  2.  (med.)  infiltration. 

INFILTRER  (S')  [sin-6l.tr«]  pr.  ▼. 
(DANS,  into)  \.\  to  infiltrate:  2.  f  to 
creep  ;  to  glide;  8.  (med.)  to  infiltrate; 
to  become  infiltrated. 

INFIME    [in-fi-m]    adj.    §    (of  ranks) 


INFINI,  E  [Tn-fi-ni]  adj.  1.  |  §  infinite; 
2.  I  §  endless ;  3.  §  infinite ;  innwmet- 
able  ;  mvmberUiss. 

INFINI,  n.  m.  1.  infinite;  2.  (math.) 
infinite  quantity. 

A  1'—,  \.  to  infinity :  "ad  infinitum,-' 
2.  infinitely  ;  3.  endlessly.  Prolong^i  * 
r— ,  infinite. 

INFINIMENT  [in-fl-ni-man]  adv.  !.<»• 
finitely  :  2.  infinitely  :  exceedingly  ; 
extremely;  3.  (de,  of)  an  infinite  deat ; 
an  infinite  nutnber. 


INFINITE  [in-fl.ni-t*]  n.  f  l.infinity; 
infiniteness  ;  infinitude  ;  2.  infinity ; 
infinite,  indefinite  number. 

INFINITESIMAL,  E  [in-fi-ni-t«-ri-m«l] 
adj.  (math.)  infinitesimal  ;  infinitely 
small. 

Analyse  — e.  infinitesimal,  fittaionai 
analysis;  infiniteMmftls ;  quantite  — a, 
infinitesimal,    infinitely  small   quan- 


% 


NTINITIF  [in-fi-ni-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
infinitive ;  infinitive  mood. 
Av—i.nthe=. 
INFINITIF,  adj.  (gram.)  infinitive. 

INFIKMATI-F,    VE    [in-flr-ma-tif,    i-T] 

adj.  (law)  that  invalidates,  reverses. 

INFIRMATION     [in-fir-mA-sian]     n.     t 

(law)  disaffirmance. 

INFIRME  [m-fir-m]  adj.  1.  infirm;  3. 
frail ;  feeble  ;  weak  ;  3.  disabled. 

INFIRMER  [in-fir-m^]  V  V  1.  toinvct- 
lidate;  2.  (law)  to  invalturate ;  to  re- 
verse ;  to  disaffirm. 

INFIRMERIE  [in-fir-ms-ri]  n.  C  inflr. 
mary. 

A  1'—,  in  the  —. 

INFIRMIER  [in-flr-mi«]  n.  m.  1.  man 
that  attends  the  sick  of  an  infirmary  ; 
2.  (nav.)  loblolly-boy. 

INFIRMIERE  [in-ar-mi4-r]  n.  t  nwm 
of  an  infirmary ;  nurse. 

INFIRMITE  [in-flr.mi-t«]  n.  f.  1.  |  §  <»• 
firmity ;  2.  §  frailty ;  weakness. 

INFLAMMABILITE  [m-fl»-nui-W  li-t«] 
n.  f.  1.  inflammability;  infiammabl*^ 
ness ;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  acoendibility. 

INFLAMMABLE  [in-fl»-ma-bl]  acy.  L 
inflammable;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  accent 
dibhe. 

Non  — ,  uninflammable. 

INFLAMMATION  L'n-fl»-m*-*hi]  n.  ( 
1.  inflammaMon ;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  «• 
oension ;  8.  (med.)  inflammaiion,  ■ 


INF 

DfG                                    mn 

amsl:  dm&le;  ifee 

<^f8ve;  Ifete;  ^je;  iil;  tUe;  cmol;  dmdlo;  dmort;  wsnc;  Asftre;  om  jour; 

•^y? 


INFLAMMATOIRE      [io-fU  jui-to.-r] 
(med.)  inflammatory. 
fFLfiCHI,  E  [m.fl«-.hi]  adj.  (opt)  J»- 

INFLfiCHIE  [m-fl«.ri.ir]  V.  a.  (opt)  to 
U\fi«cL 

S'lKFLAcaiB,  pr.  v.  (opt)  io  he  in- 
flected. 

INFLEXIBILITY  r5n-B4k-.i.bi-ii-w]  n. 
1 1.  I  8  infiexibilitt/ ;  tn^fteadbleness  ;  2. 
f  ifieceorability ;  ineftoraUeness. 

INFLEXIBLE  [m-flJk-ii-bl]  adj.  1. 1  $ 
vmil>ending  ;  in/ietoible  ;  2.  §  irifleoyible  ; 
inearorable  ;  relentless  ;  unrelenting  ; 
inclement;  unsparing;  8.  (tech.)  stiff. 

f;tre  — ,  (F.  Bcnses)  (tech.)  to  stand 
$tif;  rendre  — ,  (F.  senses)  (tech.)  to 
mffen. 

INFLEXIBLEMENT  [in-fl^k-u-blg- 
•in]  adv.  inflemhly;  inevorahly. 

INFLEXION  [in-flik-Mon]  n.  £  1.  ««- 
flection ;  infleHrm  ;  2.  (of  the  voice)  in- 
flection ;  3.  (geoin.)  inflection  ;  con- 
trary flexure;  4.  (gram.)  inflection; 
ttaHaiion ;  5.  (opt)  inflection. 

Donner  son  —  a,  (gram.)  to  inflect. 

INFLICTI-F,  VB  [in-flik-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(l«w)  inflictive. 

INFLICTION  [in-flik-.i6ii]  n.  t  (law) 
infliction. 

INFLIGER  [m-fli-j^]  V.  &.  {L,  on)  to 
inflict. 

Personne  qui  Inflise,  in/licter  (of). 

INFLORESCENCE  [in-no-rt-sin-t]  n. 
t  (hot)  inflorescence. 

INFLUENCE  [Tn-flu-an-»]  n.  f.  1.  I  8 
(site,  on,  upon)  infiu^enoe ;  2.  §  (sue, 
over)  influmice  (ascendency) ;  sway. 

Avec  — ,  1.  tcith  = ;  2.  influentialh/  ; 
Muis  — ,  libre  de  toute  — ,  1.  uninfluenc- 
ed, ;  2.  uninff.rtenUid.  Avoir  de  1' — 
(sur),  1.  to  ha^e  =  {over);  2.  to  have 
power  (loitli)  ;  avoir  beancoup  d' — , 
•voir  nne  grande  —  (sur)  §  1.  to  have 
freat  =  {over) ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  influence 
freatly  (...);  i  to  sway  {...);  ^  to  go 
/arOunih)  ;  ^  to  go  a  great  way  {with). 

INTLUENCEK  [in-flu-an-.*]  V.  a.  (b.  8.) 
to  influence;  to  sway. 

Influence,  e,  pa  p.  (b.  s.)  influ^encod  ; 
moayed. 

jNon  — ,  ttninflMenced ;  unswayed. 

INFLUENT,  E  [in-flu-iin,  t]  adj.  influ- 
enMal. 

Peu  — ,  uninfluenUal. 

INFLUENZA  [in-flu-an-Hi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
influenfa. 

INFLUER  pn-fla-6]  V.  n.  (sttb)  L  J  8 
to  influence  {. ..);  to  hare  an  influence 
{over)  ;  2.  §  to  sway ;  8.  §  to  impress. 

IN-FOLIO  [in-fo-U-o]  adj.,  pL  — ,  (book-s, 
print)  foHo. 

IN-FOLIO,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s., 
print)  folio. 

INFONDJfc,  E  [m-f6n-d«]  adj.  «»- 
founded. 

INFORCIAT,  n.  m.  V.  Info? -hat. 

INFORMATION    [in-fBr-ma-.i^n]    n.    £ 

1.  inquiry;  2.  (crim.  law)  inquiry. 

—  sans  sermci>t  (law)  suggestion. 
Bans  — ,  sans  demander,  prendre  des  — s, 
without  inquiry.  Aller  aux  — s,  1.  to 
make  inquiries  ;  2.  to  go  for  a  charac- 
ter (of  servants);  prendre  des  — s,  1. 
(but),  to  make  inquiry,  itiquiries  {after, 
for);  2.  to  send  for  a  character  (of  ser- 
vants). Qui  ne  donne  pas  d'— ,  vm,in- 
forming. 

INFORME  [m-f5r-m]  adj.  \.\\wn- 
form,ed  ;  2.  \  shapelejis ;  3.  §  imformul ; 
i,  (astr.)  (of  stars)  uvformed. 

;ftbauche,  notion  — , crudity;  6tat  — > 
thapelessnesK. 

inform:^  [m-n>r-m6]  n.  m.  (crim. 
y»w)  in  vestigatton. 

Un  plus  ample  — ,  further  =. 

mVORMER  [in-f6r-m«]  V.  a.  (de)  to 
inform  {of);  to  acquaint  {xjoith) ;  to 
upprize  {of). 

Infosme,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  In- 

rOEMKR. 

Non  —  (de),  uninformed  {of);  una.o- 
riiainted  {with)  ;  una/pprized  {of). 
Etre  — ,  (  r.  senses)  to  understand. 

S'tkfokmer,  pr.  v.  1.  (dk)  to  inquire 
Hnto,  about  a.  th.) ;  to  make  inquiries 
into) ;  to  look  {into) ;  2.  (i.)  to  inquire 
itfu.  o.):  to  cut  {...). 


INFORMER,  v.  n.  (law)  to  tnsUtuU 
an  inquiry. 

Charge  d'— ,  (law)  informing. 

INFORTIAT  rin-f5r-«-aJ  p.  n.  m.  In- 
forUate,  Infortiatwn  (2d  volume  of 
Justinian's  digest). 

INFORTUNE  [in-fSr-tu-n]  n.  t  mis- 
fortune. 

Compagnon  d'— ,  companion  in  =; 
fellow-sufferer. 

INFORTUN:^,  E  [m-»r-tu-n«]  adj.  ♦ 
unfortunate;  unhappy. 

iNFORTUN:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  unfor- 
tunate, unhappy  person. 

INFRACTEUR  [in-frak-teur]  n.  m.  in- 
fractor ;  infringer. 

INFRACTION    [m-frak-.i6ii]    n.    f.   (A, 

de)  1.  infraction;  breach;  2.  infringe- 
ment {qf,  on). 

INFRANCHISSABLE      [in-fran-riu-M- 

bl]  adj.  (pour,  to)  insuperable. 

INFRANGIBLE  [  in-fran-ji-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  infrangible. 

INFRfiQUEMMENT  [  m-fr«-k«^»ian  ] 
adv.  infrequently ;  mxfrequently  ;  rare- 
ly ;  seldom. 

INFR]fcQUENT,  E  [5n-fr«-kan,  t]  adj. 
infrequent;  rare. 

INFR:6QUENT£,  E  [m-fr«-kan-t«]  adj. 
±  unfrequented. 

INFRUCTUEUSEMENT  [in-fruk-tu- 
ed-i-man]  adv.  frvAUessly ;  to  no  pur- 
pose. 

INFRUCTUEU-X,  8E  {in-frnk-ta-**, 
eu-i]  adj.  1. 1  (of  land,  plants)  wnfruit- 
ful ;  2.  §  unfrvitfid ;  fruitless  ;  8.  8  'M*^ 
availing  ;  unavailable. 

Nature  Infructueuse,  1. 1  8  unfrwitful- 
ness;  2.  %  fruMessness ;  8.  §  una/caU- 
dbleness. 

INFUS,  E  [m-«,i]  adj.  intuitive. 

Science  — e,  intuitive  knowledge, 

INFUS:fi  [m-fu-»«]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  in- 
fusion. 

INFUSER  [in-fa-x6]  V.  a.  1.  to  infuse 
(plants,  drugs) ;  2.  to  steep  (plants,  drugs). 

Faire  — ,  to  infuse. 

Infuse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  infused  ;  2.  steeped. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninfused;  2.  unsteeped. 

S'iNFusEK,  pr.  V.  to  be  infused. 

INFUSIBILIT*  [in-fn-«-bi-U-t«]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  infusibUity. 

INFUSIBLE  [in-ftt-ii-bl]  a^j.  infusi- 
ble. 

INFUSION  [in-fa-rifin;]  D.  C  1.  |  infu- 
sion  (action) ;  2.  ||  infusion  (liquor) ;  8.  8 
intuition  ;  4  (pharm.)  infusion. 

Par  r—  de,  1. 1|  by  the  infusion  of;  2, 
8  by  inMition  from.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
make  an  =. 

INFUSOIRE  [in-fu-ios-r]  adj.  (zool.) 
infusory. 

INFU80IRES  [Jn-fu-ioa-r]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(zool.)  infusoria. 

INGAGNABLE  [m-ga-pm-bl*]  adj.  $ 
1.  not  to  be  gained;  2.  not  to  be  won. 

INGAMBE  [in-gao-b]  adj.  active; 
brisk.  , 

ING:fcNIER  (S')  [•m-j«-ni-«]  pr.  v.  T  (a, 
to)  to  task,  to  tone  o.'a  imgemMy  ;  i  to 
sd  o.^s  wits  to  work. 

INGfiNIEUR  [in-j«-nl-*ar]  n.  m.  1.  en- 
gineer ;  2.  road-engineer. 

—  civil,  dvil  engineer  (not  of  the  go- 
vernment) ;  —  maritime,  de  la  marine, 
naval  =.  —  constructeur  de  vaisseaux, 
master  shipwright ;  —  pour  les  instru- 
ments de  mathematique,  mathematical 
instrument  m.aker;  —  des  mines,  mi- 
ning = ;  —  opticien,  optician ;  —  des 
ponta  et  chaussies,  civil  =  qf  the  go- 
vernment (for  bridges  and  roads) ;  —  de 
routes,  way-=:  Art  de  1' — ,  engineer- 
ing.   De  Tart  de  1'—,  engineering. 

ING^NIEUSEMENT  [  in-j«-ni-ed-i- 
mau]  adv.  ingeniously. 

INGlfeNIEU-X,  SE  [In.j6-nl.«4,  .4-,] 
adj.  {d,  in)  ingenious. 

Peu  — ,  vningenious.  Caractfire  — , 
ingenuity;  ingeniousness. 

INGfiNIOSITlfi  [m.i«-m-o-ii-t«]  n.  £ 
■Mgenuity ;  ingeniousness. 

ING:feNU,  E  [5n-i«.nu]  adj.  1.  ingenv^ 
«us ;  guileless  ;  artless  ;  2.  <ypen  ;  frank; 
sincere. 

INGENU,  a.  m.,  E,  n.  t.  1.  ingenu- 
ous, guileless,  artless  person;  2.  — s. 


adj.  t 
ING 


(pi.)  (theat)  churaoters  of  ingenwmt^ 
artless  girls;  8.  (civil  law)/r««  man. 

Faire  1'—,  1'— e,  to  affect  ingenwnio- 
ness. 

ING^NUIT^  [m-j»-«M.i-t«]  n.  £  1.  <«. 
genuousness ;  arttessness ;  2.  f^ank 
ness  ;  sincerity  ;  openness  ;  8.  — ■,  (pL*, 
(theat)  characters  of  ingenuctMi,  art- 
less girls. 

INGlfeNUMENT  [in-j«-nn-».an]  adv.  t 
ingenuously  ;  artlessly  ;  2.  openly ; 
f'ankly ;  sincerely. 

ING^RER  (8')  [.in-j«-rf]  pr.  v.  1. 
(dans,  de)  to  intermeddle  {with)  ;  to 
meddle  {toith)  ;  to  thrust  o.'«  se!f{vnto)  ; 
to  wea/ve  o.'a  self  {into);  to  ddbblt 
{with) ;  2.  {de,  to)  to  take  it  upon  ft'« 
self 

1.  II  e'inffert  de  chotes  qui  ne  le  regardent  poii 
A#  meddles  with  what  d(>e»  not  concern  him.    *2.  _, 
eHnffirt  ie  donner  deB  avis,  he  takes  it  upun  iiixn* 
self  to  gt9*  advice. 

Qui  ne  sMngSre  pas  dans  les  affairet 
d'autrui,  unmeddling. 

'NGLORIEUSEMENT  [in-glo-ri-eu-.. 
•""•ttj  ^dv.  ingloriously. 

INGLORIEU-X,  SE  [m-glo-ri-eA,  en-i] 

j.  J  inglorious. 

"  GOUVERNABLE  [in-gou.Tir-n»-Uj 
adj.  i  ungovernable. 

INGRACIEU8EMENT  [in-gra-d-efi... 
man]  adv.  1.  ungracefUUy ;  2.  ungra- 
ciousty. 

INGRACIEU-X,  8E  [in-gra-si-en,  eft-ij 
adj.  1.  ungracefid ;  2.  ungracious. 

INGRAMMATICAL,  E  [in-gra-ma-tt. 
kal]  adj.  ungraniTnatical. 

INGRAMMATICALEMENT  [Jn-gi». 
ma-ti-ka-l-tnan]  adv.  ungramt/iatiooUy, 

INGRAT,  E  [in-gra,  t]  adj.  1.  (ENVBR8, 

to;  i>E,for;  de,  to)  (pers.)  ungrateful; 
unthankful ;  thankless ;  2.  (th.)  un- 
grateful (not  likely  to  obtain  thanks) 
thankless  ;  8.  ungrateful ;  sterile  ;  «»• 
profitable  ;  4  unpromising. 

i.  Un  travail  — ,  a  thankless  tatt. 

INGRAT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  ungrat^^ 
wntliankfui,  thankless  persot„;  *  *m^ 
grate. 

INGRATITUDE  [in-gra-U-tu-d]  n.l\. 

ingratitude;  unthankfulness ;  thank' 
lessness;  2.  act  of  ingratitude  ;  ^  pieon 
of  ingratitude. 

Avec  — ,  ungratefully;  wnthankful' 
ly;  thanklessly.  Payer  d'— ,  to  repay 
with  ingratitude. 

INGREDIENT  [in-gr«-di-an]  n.  m.  1.  + 
I  ingredient  (component  part  of  a  mix- 
ture) ;  2.  §  ingredient 

INGUERISSABLE  [  ln-,l«.ri-sa-bl  ] 
adj.  (pers.)  incurable. 

INGUINAL,  E  [in-gul-nal]  a<y.  (anat) 
inguinal. 

INHABILE  [i-na-bi-1]  adj.  1.  (a,  in) 
unskilful;  unskilled;  2.  (a, /or)  unfit; 
8.  (a,  in)  awkward ;  4  (law)  (i.,  to)  in- 
competent ;  unqualified. 

Rendre  —  i,  (law)  to  disqualify  {for)  ; 
to  incapacitate  {  for);  to  disable  (to). 

INHABILEMfeNT  [i-na-bi-l-man]  adv. 
L  unskilfully  ;  2.  awkwardly. 

INHABILET:^  [i-na-bl-l-t^]  n.  £  1.  tm- 
skilfulness ;  2.  unfltnees ;  8.  (a,  to)  ina- 
bility. 

INHABILIT:fi  [i-iia-bi-li-t«]  n.  £  (law) 
incapacity;  incompetence:  incompo- 
tency  ;  disability ;  non-ability. 

INHABITABLE  [i-na-bi-ta-bl]  a4J,  tm. 
inliMbitable. 

Nature  — ,  vninhabitableness. 

INHABIT^,  E  [i-na-bi-t«]  a^.  vmtHr 
habited. 

INHABITUDE  [i-n«-bi-tu-d]  n.  £  toonl 
ofhabit 

INHALATION  [i-ii»-U-»6ii]  n.  t  (phy- 
siol.)  inhalation. 

INHARMONIE  [l.iiar-m..nl] 
want  of  harmony. 

INHARMONIEU-X,  8E  [i-ii 
eu,  ens]  adj.  t  unhonnonious ; 
sical. 

INH:fiRENCE  [i-n«.rai.-s]  n.  £  1.  in- 
herence ;  2.  (phllos.)  inbeing. 

Par  — ,  inherently, 

INH:6RENT,  E  [i-ii«.r&n,t]  a4J.  (l,*n, 
to)  Inherent.  , 

INHIBER  li-ni.b«]  v.  a.  t  G*^)  •»] 
forbid ;  to  inhibit ;  to  vrohiMt  \ 


t  X 


INI                                     mj 

IKO 

oi/joute;  «?^jeu;  «/<jeflne;  e&penr;  d»  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  Unhrun;  *11  llq. 

•gn  Hq 

INHIBITION  [i-ni-bi-Bon]  n.  f.  Qa.w) 
nrohihiti&n. 

INHONOllfi,  E  [i-no-no-rt]  adj.  J  un- 
konored.    • 

INHOSPITAL-IEK,  lilEE  [i-noi-pi-ta- 
6i,  *-r]  adj.  (i.,  POUR,  to)  inhonpilahle. 

INHOSPITALli;EEMENT    [i-noi-pi- 


.  \ie-r-cac j  adv.  tn/ionpitably. 

INHOSPITALIT:^  ri-no.-pi-ta-li-t«]  n. 
t  (a,  POtTE,  to)  inliospitaiity  ;  inhospt- 
\jihlenf>SB. 

INIIOaTILE  [i-i.o.ti-1]  adj.  %  unhoa- 
tiie 

INIIUMAIN,  E  [i-nu-min,  i-n]  adj. 
(poiTR.  to)  inhuman;  oruel. 

INHUMAINE  [i-nu-m6-n]  n.  f.  inJiu- 
wune  creature  (woman) ;  cruel  one. 

INHUMAINEMENT      [i-nu-mJ,-n-man] 

adv.  inhiumanly  ;  cn*«Wj'. 

INUUiMANITfi  [i  uu-ma-ni-U]  n.  f.  (i., 

i/ii)  1.  inhumanity  i  2.  act  of  inhu- 
manity ;  inhvmian  act. 

Acte  d'— ,  act  of  inhumanity;  in- 
human act.  Avec  — ,  icitk  =;  inhu- 
manly. 

INHUMATION  [i-nu-m«-.i5n]  n.  t  in- 
humation: intefment ;  burial. 

INHUMECTATION    ri-nu-m6k.ta-.i6n] 

XL  t  X  drynsxH ;  warn  0fhum,idity. 

INHUMER  [i-nu-m«i  V.  a.  *  to  in- 
hitme  ;  to  inter  ;  to  bury. 

Syn. — Inhumer,  k.nterrkr.  We  enterrrms 
ijbury)  lui  (ibjeot  by  covering  it  up  in  the  earth  ;  we 
tnhiimiru  (inltr)  a  fellow-creature  by  rendering 
him  hineral  honors.  The  miniater*  of  reli^i  -n 
inhuvient  {bury)  the  faithful ;  an  assaaain  e/Uetre 
(buriet)  the  corpse  of  one  whom  h«  has  murdered. 

INIMAGINABLE  [i-ni-ma-ji-na-bl]  a(y. 
vnimaginahle ;  incompreheihsihle  ;  in- 
ooneeivable. 

D'nne  maniere  — ,  unimaginahly ; 
tnoomprehensibly  ;  inconceivably. 

INIMITABLE  [i-ni-mi-ta-bl]  adj.  i». 
imitable. 

A  un  point  — ,  inimitably  ;  to  an  in- 
tmitithle  degree. 

INIMITABLEMENT  [  i-ni-mi-ta-blS- 
mon]  adv.  inimitably, 

INIMITi:^  [i-m-mi-ti«]  n.  f.  1.  enmity; 
haired;  ill-will;  heurt-buming ;  2. 
(c/ animals)  antipathy. 

—  cacb6e,  couverte,  concealed  en- 
mity; —  d6clar6e,  open  =.  Par  — , 
from  =.  Avoir  de  V —  pour  q.  n.,  to 
bear  a.  o.  =: ;  concevoir  de  1" —  contre  q. 
XL,  to  entertain  afeslin^  of  =  towards 
a.  o. ;  to  feel  =  toxcards  a.  o. ;  semer 
r— ,  to  breed  =,  hatred,  ill-will,  iU- 
Uood. 

S>/n. — InimitiA,  hancunk.  Tnimitie  (enmiti/)  is 
open  and  uv.twed  ;  ruTicune  (rancr)  is  concealtd 
and  diaaenibled.  The  one  does  nnt  prevent  us 
from  esteeming  a  foe,  or  treating  him  honorably 
when  he  maybe  in  our  power;  the  other  fteizes 
with  maticious  satisfaction  every  oppurtiuiity  of 
Injuring  him,  though  it  may  to  the  last  cover  its 
Uweness  with  a  veil  of  friendship. 

INIMPL0E:6,  E  [i-nin-plo-rt]  ndi.  t 
wmmplored. 

INlMPRIM:fi,  E  [i-nin-pri-m«]  adj.  X 
vnprinted. 

ININDU8TRIE  [i-nin-dus-trt]  n.  f.  1 1. 
nnnkyilfulnesa ;  2.  want  of  ingenuity. 

ININSPIRfi,  E  [l-nins-pi-rA]  ac^.  %  un- 
iruipired. 

ININSTRUCTI-P,  VE  [i-nin^truk-tif, 
l-v]  adj.  iininatrucU-ve. 

ININSTRUIT,  E  [i-im«-trui,  t]  a^j. 
iminstructeA. 

ININTELLIGENT,  E  [i-rfn-til-U-jan,  t] 
adj.  unintelligent. 

ININTELLIGIBLE  [ i-nin-til-li-jibi ] 
«^.  unintelligible. 

Caiactere  — ,  tmintelligibillty. 

ININTELLIGIBLEMENT  [i-mntil- 
Uji-ble-msnj  adv.  unintelligibl-y. 

ININTERROMPr,  E  [i-nin-tt-rSn-pu] 
nS}.  VMinterrftpted. 

INIQUE  [i-ni-k]  adj.  iniqwitoua;  + 
un  rightfloufi. 

INIQUIT:^  [i-ni-ki-t«]  n.  f.  1.  inijnity; 
+■  unrighteoiuifieiis ;  2.  iniquity  (act). 

INITIAL,  E  [i-ni-si-al]  adj.  initial. 

INITIALE  [i-ni-si-a-l]  n.  f.  initial. 

Mettre  ses  — 6  k,  to  initial;  toputo.'t 
'iiilinlH  to. 

INITIATI-F,  VE  [i-ni-.i-a-tif,  i-v]  a^. 
>nitlntory. 

•  cJITIATION  [i-m-M-&-«6n]  n.  £  1. 1(^ 


I  into)  initiation;  2.  §  (i,  dajjb,  in)  inU 
I  Uation. 

D'— ,  1.  of-=\  2.  initiatory. 

INITIATIVE  [i-ni-u-a-ti-v]  n.  f.  initi- 
ative. 

Prendre  1' — ,  to  take  the  =. 

INITi:6  [i-m-u-«]  n.  m.  person  initi- 
ated. 

INITIER  ri-ni-ii-«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  into)  to 
initiate;  2.  §  (a,  dans,  in")  to  initiate; 
a  T  §  (a,  into)  to  let  (iniUate). 


—  q.  u.  a  un  myst^re,  t 
!m.  2.  —  q.  u.  a,dansi 
into  a  tcience.  3.  —  q. 
into  a  secret. 


ImriE,  E,  pa.  p.  initiated. 

Non  — ,  uninitiated. 

INJECTER  [-m-j4k-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (anat) 
to  inject ;  2.  (med.)  to  inject 

INJECTION  [in-j4k-si6n]  n.  1 1.  (anat) 
injection ;  2.  anatomical  jdece  in- 
jected ;  8.  (med.)  injection  ;  4  (tech.).;«t 

Falre  une  — ,  to  make  an  injection. 

INJONCTION  [in-j5nk-.i6*]  n.  t  in- 
junction. 

Poire  —  k,  faire  nne  —  k,to  give  =» 
to;  to  enjoin ;  to  order. 

INJOtTABLE  [in-jou-a-bl]  a(y.  %  that 
cannot  be  played. 

INJUDICIEUSEMENT  [in-ju-di-ii-«A. 
x-man]  adv.  injudiciously. 

INJUDICIEU-X,  8E  [m-ju-di-«-«u, 
ed-i]  adj.  injudicious. 

INJURE  pn-jii-r]  n.  C  1.  injury; 
wrong  ;  2.  (in  deed)  injury ;  8.  (by 
word)  insult;  — s,  (pi.)  abuse,  abusive 
language;  high  words;  4.  (by  word) 
taunt ;  6.  (law)  slander  (by  words 
spoken);  6.  (of  time)  destroying  hand ; 
ravages. 

6.  Ces  monuments  ont  ressenti  1' —  dn  tempL 
these  munumenla  huvejelt  tke  destroying  hand  1/ 
tim*. 

— s  grossifires,  gross  abuse;  —  san- 
glante,  outrageous  insult.  Auteur  d'une 
— ,  1.  vnsulter ;  2.  slanderer  ;  disenr 
d' — 8,  revHer  ;  abuser.  8e  chanter  mille 
— 8  §  !^~,  to  abuse  each  otiier  grossly  ; 
dire  des  — s  k  q.  u.,  1.  to  revile  a.  o. ;  to 
abuse  a.  o. ;  to  rail  at  a.  o. ;  2.  ff^**  to 
call  a.  o.  names ;  se  dire  de  grosses  — «, 
to  abuse  each  oHier  grossly  ;  faire  —  k 
q.  u.,  io  injure,  to  wrong  a.  o.;  faire 
une  —  A  q.  u.,  1.  ia  injure,  to  >wrong  a. 
o. ;  2.  to  insult  a.  o.  ;  se  ressentir  d"une 
— ,  1.  to  resent  an  injury,  a  wrong ;  2. 
to  resent  an  insult.  Qui  a  toujours  1' — 
k  la  bouche,  abusive;  ^^^  foul-mouth- 
ed; qui  dit  des  — s,  abusive;  qui  pro- 
f6re  1' — ,  foul-spoken. 

INJURIER  [in-ju-ri^]  V.  a.  1,  to 
revile;  ^  to  abuse;  ^  to  rail  at;  2.  to 


Syn. — InjurieHj  ikveotivek.  Contempt,  inso- 
lence, coarseness  tnjurierU  (revile)  ;  zeal,  warmth, 
anger  invectivent  {inveigh).  Injures  {abusive  lan- 
guag*')  is  used  by  the  low  and  unrefined  ;  invectives 
(invectives)  are  employed  by  those  who  give  way 
to  feelings  of  indignation,  but  without  violating  the 
rules  of  propriety,  or  forgetting,  even  for  a  mo- 
ment, what  their  own  dignity  requires. 

Personne  qui  Injurie,  1.  remler ;  ^ 
abuJier  ;  2.  tnunter. 

INJURIEUSEMENT  [m-Ja-ri-efl-i-man] 
adv.  1.  •  injuriously;  wrongfully; 
hurtfuMy ;  2.  insultingly;  revilingly ; 
reproadifuWy ;  ^  abusively;  8.  taunt- 
ingly. 

INJUEIEU-X,  SE  [in-ju-ri-eu,en-«]  adj. 

1.  ♦♦  injurious;   wrongful;   huHfiiZ; 

2.  +  ills-tilting  ;  reviling  ;  reproachful ; 
^  abusive  ;  8.  taunting. 

Langage  — ,  abusime^iess ;  langue  in- 
Jurieuse,  abusive,  foul  tongue. 

INJUSTE   [in-jus-t]  adj.  (POUR,  to)  1. 

tnjust  ;  2.  (th.)  unjust ;  wrong ; 
wrongful. 

Personne  qui  est  —  (pour),  wronger 
(of).  £tre  —  pour,  to  be  unjust  to  ;  to 
—  'ure;  to  wrong. 

N JUSTE,  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  unjiist; 
wrong  ;  2.  (pers.)  mijust  person ; 
wrong-doer. 

INJUSTEMENT  [in-ju.-t«.man]  adv 
wnjustly  ;  wrong  ;  wrongly ;  wrong- 


fl. 


INJUSTICE  [in-ju^ti-s]  n.  f  (pouk,  to; 
de,  to)  1.  injustice;  wrong;  wrong- 
d<ying;  2  injustice;  act  of  injustice. 


Faire  une  —,  to  do  an  injutUoe,  <m 
act  of  injustice. 

INJUSTIFIABLE  [in-ju^ti-«-a.bl]  a^ 
uniustijiahle. 

INLISIBLE,  adj.  t  V.  Illisiblk. 

INNATUREL,  LE  [in-n»-tu-r41]  fM^ 
unnatural. 

INNATURELLEMENT  [Jn-na-to-ii-t 
man]  adv.  unnaturally. 

innavigabilit:^   [iii-iia-Ti-g«-M,n. 

M]  n.  C  1.  innavig ability ;  2.  (nav.)  (o( 
ships)  unseatoorthiness. 

INNAVIGABLE  [in-na-vi-ga-bl]  a<y.  t 

innamgable;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  untea- 
worthy. 

INN:6,  E  [in-n«]  adj.  1.  (did.)  innaU; 
2.  innate  ;  inborn  ;  inbrea. 

Qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  innateneoi. 
D'une  maniere  — e,  innately. 

INN^CESSAIRE  [in.n«-.4-.4.r]  a4J. 
v/nnecessary. 

INN^CESSAIREMENT  [in-n«-.4-rtj^ 
man]  adv.  urmeceisarUy, 

INNOCEMMENT  ri-no-m-man]  adv.  L 
I  §  innocently;  2.  *  1  guiltlessly;  8.  J 
harmlessly  ;  inoffensively  ,•  4.  §  si 
credulously ;  5.  (b.  s.)  foolishly. 

INNOCENCE  [i-no-san-.]  n.  f  (DK,  qf; 
de,  tc)  1. 1  §  innocence;  innocency;  2. 
*  §  guiltlessness;  +  sinlessness;  &.  § 
harmlessness ;  inoffensiveness ;  4  J 
simplicity;  credulity. 

Robe  d' —  §  +.  ^tate  of  innocenc*. 
D6pouiller  la  robe  d' —  %  +,to  lose  o.^a 
=  ;  jouer  V —  patriarcale,  -j-  to  sham 
Abraham. 

INNOCENT,  E  [i-no-.an,  t]  adj.  (b«, 
of;  de,  to)  1. 1  §  innocent;  2.  *  |  guilt- 
less ;  8.  §  innoxious ;  innocuovs : 
harmless;  inoffensive;  4  §  (de,  to) 
simple;  credulous. 

3.  Un  remade  — ,  a  harmleaa  remedy.  4.  Voh 
£tes  bien  —  de  croire  a  pareilg  contes,  you  are  tny 
simple,  credulous  to  believe  suck  stories. 

—  comme  Tenfant  qui  vient  de  nattre^ 
as  innocent  as  the  babe  unborn.  DMIu- 
rer  — ,  1.  to  declare  innocent;  2.  (law) 
to  be  fo^imd  not  guiUy  ;  se  declarer  — , 
(law)  to  plead  not  guilty;  tenir  pour  — ^ 
to  hold  guiltless. 

INNOCENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  1. 1.  innocent 
person;  2.  innocent  creature  (child); 

8.  -\ s,  (pi.)  Innocents;  4  (b.  s.)  sm^ 

pleton ;  fool;  6.  (culin.)  — s,  (pL)  yoitng 
pigeons,  pL 

Saints  — s  +.  Innocents.  —  fourrS  dd 
malice  §,  crafty,  designing  person  in 
tlie  garb  of  simplicity.  F6te  des  sainta 
— s,  Innocents''  VLay ;  Childermas  day  ; 
massacre  des  — s,  -f-  massacre  of  the  In- 
nocents.  Faire  1'—,  to  affect,  ^^  to 
sham,  innocence. 

INNOCENTER  [i-no-san-K]  v.  a.  1.  to 
declare  innocent;  2.  (law)  tc  find  not 
guUty. 

INNOCUIT^  [i-no-ku-i-t«]  n.  f.  J  inno- 
cuousnesa;  innoxiousneas ;  harmleas- 
ness. 

INNOMBRABLE  [i-nsn-bra-bl]  adj.  in- 
mumerahle ;  numberless;  *  tnnum^ 
rous ;  *  countless. 

INNOMBRABLEMliNT  [i-n5n-br«-b»- 


ji]  adv.  X  innumerably. 


INNOM:fe,  E  [in-no-m6]  adj.  1.  ^mn(P■ 
med ;  2.  (civ.  law)  of  no  special  deno- 
mination. 

INNOMINlfi,  E  [ia-n«-mi-n«]  adj.  (did.) 
having  no  special  denomination. 

Os  — ,  coxa  ;  haxmch-bone. 

INNOVATEUR  [in-no-Ta-tefir]  n.  m. 
innovator. 

INNOVATION  [in-no-Ti-sisii]  n,  £  to- 
Twvaiion. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  m<ike  an  = ;  foire  dM 
— 8,  to  innovate ,  to  make  =8. 

INNOVER  [iz-no-yi]  V.  n.  to  inno- 
vate ;  to  mMke  an  innovation,  innovim 
tions. 

INOBSCUECI,  E  [i-nobs-kar-si]  8^,  «»• 
obscured. 

INOBSERVABLE  [i-nob-s4r.T«-bl]  a^ 
inobservable. 

INOBSERVATION  [i-nob-.4r.T4-«fc»i 
n.  f  non-observance  ;  inobservance. 

INOBSEEV:^  E  [i  «.b-sAr-T«]  adj.  «!»• 
observed. 

IN0BSTKU6,  E  [i-nob»tru-«]  adj.  «» 
obstructed. 

845 


IKQ 

INS 

5 

ra•^5 

^mal 

;  &  male 

efee; 

iJfSve 

^(gte; 

<!J»; 

iii 

{Ue; 

omol 

d  mdle, 

6  mort 

wane 

usiire 

:  wjoTu- 

INOBTENU,  E  [i-nob-w-nu]  adj.  WM>b- 
iamed. 

INOCCUP:fe,  E  [i  iio-ka-p#]  adj.  unoo- 
oupied;  without  occupation;  unem- 
%>loyM. 

IN-OCTAVO  [i-nok-ta-To]  adj.,  pi.  — , 
(book-8.,  print.)  in  octavo;  octavo. 

IN-OCTaVO,  a  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-e., 
print)  octavo. 

l^OCULATEUR     [i-no-kn-la-tefir]    n, 

•,  TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f.  (med.)  inoctdator. 

INOCULATION  [i-no-ku-U-uso]  n.  £ 
(jred.)  inoculation. 

INOCULER  [i-no-ku.l«]  V.  a.  1.  (med.) 
t»  inoculate ;  2.  ^  to  ingraft  (introduce 
A,  th.  foreign). 

8'iNocuLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (med.)  to  be  ino- 
eulated;  2.  %  to  be  ingrafted. 

INOCDLISTE  ri-no-ku.li..t]  n.  m.  t 
partisan  of  inoculation. 

INODORE  [i-no-do-r]  adj.  1.  inodo- 
rous; inodorate;  ficentless;  2.  fi-ee 
from  odor,  disagreeable  odor. 

INOFFENSI-F,  VE  [i-no-fin-iif,  l-v] 
•dj.  (poiTK,  to)  inoffenxive. 

Caracttre  — ,  inojevsiveness. 

INOFFENSIVEMENT  [i-no-(8n.«-v. 
<aia]  adv.  inofenMvely. 

INOFFICIEU-X,  SE  [i-no-fi-«i.ea,  en-z] 

•dj.  (Rom.  law)  1.  (of  free  snfts)  that  se- 
cures an  advantage  to  certain  heirs  ; 
2.  (of  wills)  by  which  the  lawful  heir  is 
disinherited  toit/iout  a  caune. 

INOFFICIOSITfi  [i-no-fi-.i-6-,i-t«]  n.  t 
(Eom.  law)  1.  securing  an  adiiantage 
to  certain  heirs ;  2.  disinJteriting  Uie 
ancful  heir  withovt  a  cause. 

mONDATION  [i-n6n-d8-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  I 
:rumdation  ;  overflow  ;  flood  ;  land- 
fioQd;  2.  §  inundation;  overflow;  3.  $ 
(th.)  deluge ;  4.  (agr.)  (fAMting. 

INONDER  [i-non-d*]  V.  a.  (de,  wUK)  1. 
I  {  to  inundate;  to  overflow;  %  %  to 
delude  ;  to  swamp  ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  over- 
rvn  ;  to  overspread. 

Inonde,  k,  pa.  p.  r  senses  of  Inon- 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  widelnged. 

mOPINfi,  E  [i-no.pi.n6]  ad}.un«rpect- 
>£:  ^  unlookifdfor. 

Nature  — e,  wnesrpectedness. 

INOPIN^MENT  [i-no-pi-n^-man]  adv. 
mn^rpectedli/  ;  unawares. 

INOPPORTUN,    E     [i-no-p«r-t6E,    o-n] 

Ddj.  1.  inopportune  ;  unreasonable  ;  ill- 
timed;  2.  {de.  to)  inexpedient. 

IN0PP0RTUN:6MENT       [i-no-p6r-ta. 

»*-min]  adv.  vnopportu/nely ;  unsea- 
ionably.  ' 

IN0PP0RTUNIT£      [i-i,o-p6r-to-m-t6] 

n.  f.  inopportvMity  ;  wnseasonahlen^s. 

INORGANIQUE     [  i-nSr-ga-ni-k  ]     a^j. 

(did.)  inorganic;  inorganieed;  unor- 


D'une  manidre  — ,  inorganically. 

INOSCULATION  [i-no.-ka-la-u6n]  n.  t 

(anat)  inosculation. 

INOUI,  E  [i-nou-i]  adj.  (subj.)  un- 
heard of. 

11  eat  —  quf  pareille  chnge  toil  jamais  arrivie,  it 
M  UDheard  M  that  tuck  a  thing  ever  iappened. 

IN  PETTO  [in-pAt-to]  adv.  inwardly. 

IN-PLANO  [in-pU-no]  adj.  (book-s., 
print)  broadMde. 

m-PLANO,  n.  m.  (book-s.,  print) 
IroaOside. 

IN-PROMPTU,  r.  iMPEOMPrn. 

INQUAET  [in-kar]  n.  m.  (cliem., 
m«taL)  quartation. 

m-QUARTO  [in-kooar-to]  adj.,  pL  — , 
(book-8.,  print)  quarto. 

IN-QUARTO,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-&, 
print)  quarto. 

INQU-IET,  li;TE  [in-kiA,  t]  adj.  (de, 
urn)  1.  uneam/  {at,  abotd,  to);  unquiet 
[<Mt,  about) ;  2.  restless ;  8.  ansdous  {for, 
B&OMt,  to);  solicitous  {about,  to). 

D'une  mani^re  inquiSte,  1.  UMquieO/y; 
L  reMessly  ;  anadouMy  ;  solicitously/. 
Ne  sovez  pas  —  1  do  not  be  wieasy  I  be 

mQUr:fiTANT,  E  [in.kW-tan,  t]  adj. 
disquieting;  alarming. 

INQUIETER  [iD.ki«-M]  v.  a.  1.  «o  dis 
fuiet ;  to  render,  to  make  wneasy  ;  2. 
«o  annoy  ;  to  molest ;  8.  to  disturb  ;  4 
DX,ft>r)  to  trouble  ;  6,  (»«,  wittu,  about) 
li  concern,. 


Fersonne  qui  Inquidte,  (  V.  senses)  an- 
noyer. 
iNQinirri,  k,  pa.  p.  7!  senses  of  In- 

QtniKTEB. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  undisquieted  ; 
2.  vnamnoyed;  unmolested;  8.  undis- 
turbed ;  4.  untroubled, 

S'lNQTnETER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  disquiet  o.^s 
self;  to  be  disquieted ;  to  make  o.'s 
selfumea*y;  2.  {p^for)  to  trouble  o.'s 
self;  8.  (DK,  with,  ^  about)  to  concern 
o.'s  self;  4.  (de)  to  be  anxious  {about) ; 
to  be  solicitous  {of);  5.  (de,  of)  to  take 


Ne  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  not  to  care 
(/or).  Est-ce  que  je  minquifite  (de)? 
what  do  I  care  {for)  f  ^e  m'en  inquiSte 
fort  pen,  what  do  I  care  for  that  t 

INQUI:6TUDE  [in-ki6-tu-d]  n.  £  (DE, 
stTR)  1.  uneasiness  {at,  about) ;  disquie- 
tude {at,  about);  2.  restlessness;  8. 
anxiety  {for,  about,  to) ;  solicitude 
{about,  to) ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  slight  pains. 

Avec  — ,  (F!  senses)  1.  disquietly ; 
2.  restlessly ;  3.  anxiously ;  solicitous- 
ly. Avoir  des  — s,  1.  to  be  uneasy  ;  2.  to 
be  anxriov^,  solicitous  ;  donner  de  V — 
a,  to  render,  to  make  uneasy ;  fitre  dans 
1"— ,  1.  to  be  u/neasy;  2.  to  be  restless; 
8.  to  be  amrious,  in  anxiety  ;  tirer  q.  u. 
d' — ,  to  relieve  a.  o.  from  anxiety;  to 
relieve  a.  o.'s  anxiety. 

INQUISITEUR  [in-ki-ai-teur]  D.  m.  m- 
quisitor  (judge  of  the  inquisition). 

Grand  — ,  grand  =. 

INQUISITION  [in-ki-ii-tien]  n.  t  1. 
inquisition  (arbitrary  inquiry) ;  2.  inqui- 
sition (tribunal). 

A  r — .  \.inth€z=;1.tothe-=. 

INQUISITORIAL,  E  [in-ki-ii-to-ri-al] 
adj.  inq^iisitorial. 

INSAISISSABLE  [m-.J-«-«-bi]  adj.  1. 
indiscernible;  2.  (law)  not  distrain- 
able. 

INSALUBRE  [in-M-lu-br]  adj.  insalu- 
brious; unhealthy;  unhealt^ful;  un- 


INS  ALUBRIT:^  [in-M-lu-bri-w]  n.  f.  in- 
salubrity ;  unh^altniness  ;  unheaWiful- 
ness ;  unwholesomeness. 

Avec  — ,  unhealthily. 

INSATIABILITY  [in-Ba-n-a-bi-li-W]  n. 
£  insatiablenexs. 

INSATIABLE  [m-M-ai-a-bl]  adj.  insa- 
tiable; insatiate;  **  sateless. 

INSATIABLEMENT  [in-ta-«-a.bl8- 
man]  adv.  insatiably  ;  imsatiatsly. 

INSATISFAISANT,  E  [m-«-ti..fi- 
lan,  t]  adj.  unsatisfactory. 

INSATISFAIT,  E  [in-aa-tU-R,  t]  adj. 
unsatisfied. 

INSCRIPTION  [in.-krip-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
inscription  (characters  written  or  en- 
graved) ;  2.  inscribing ;  8.  registry  (ac- 
tion); 4.  (adm.)  entry  ;  5.  (book-k.)  en- 
try ;  6.  (fin.)  inscription ;  7.  (fin.)  stock- 
receipt  :  8.  (schools)  term. 

—  hypotliecaire,  registry  of  mort- 
gage ;  —  maritime,  maritime  =.  —  de 
faux,  (law)  allegation  of  forgery  ;  ,frau- 
d'dent  alteration  of  a  deed.  Auteur 
d'une  — ,  inscriber.  Droit  d' — ,  (cus- 
toms) entry  ;  livre  d' — ,  1.  registry-book  ; 
2.  (adm.)  book  of  entries ;  prix  annuel 
des  — 6  (de  T^cole  de  droit),  pension. 
Sans  — ,  uninscribed.  Avoir  toutes  ses 
—8,  (of  students)  to  ha/ve  kept  all  the 
terms  ;  duchifirer  une  — ,  to  decipher  an 
inscription ;  former  une  —  de  faux, 
(law)  to  allege  the  forgery,  frau^dmlent 
alteration  of  a  deed;  prendre  ses  — s, 
(of  students)  to  enter  o.'s  name  for  tlie 
terms.  Qui  porte  une  — ,  inscriptive 
{of). 

Inscrirai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Ins- 
cribe. 

Inscrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

INSCRIBE  fina-kri-r]  V.  a.  (irr.  conj. 
like  ficEiRB)  1.  II  §  to  inscribe  ;  to  enter  ; 
1  to  set  do^on  ;  2.  §  to  record ;  to  regis- 
ter ;  .3.  (adm.)  to  enter;  4.  (book-k.)  to 
enter;  5.  (geom.)  to  inscribe;  6.  (law)  to 
impanel  (a  jury). 

Personne  qui  inscrit  inscriber.  Faire 
— ,  (F.  senses)  1.  to  enter;  2.  (adm.)  to 
enter. 

Inscrit,  e,  pa  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Ins- 
crirb)  on   uf<»„  record. 


-bl]  a4J.  t 


Dftment  — ,  {V.  senses)  upon  dm* 
entry  ;  non  — ,  1.  |  §  uninscribed;  2.  [ 
§  tmrecorded  ;  wnregistered. 

S'lNSCRiEE,  pr.  V.  to  inscribe  «.'«  self; 
to  inscribe,  to  enter  o.'s  name  ;  ^  to  put 
down  o.'s  name. 

—  en  faux  centre,  to  deny  in  toto. 

Inbcbis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ;  j« 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Inscrirk. 

Inscrit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Inscsit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Inscbivais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  ftta^ 

Inscrivant,  pres.  p. 

Insceivk,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing, 

Insorivib,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sine. 

Inscrivisse,  subj.  imper£  Ist  smg. 

iNSCRivrr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

iNSCRivir,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Insorivons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera 
Ist  pi. 

INSCRUTABILITY  [iii«-k».-ta-bi-ii-t*] 
n.  f  -f-  inscrutafnlity  ;  inserutableness  ; 
un/athomableness  ;  unsearcluilleness. 

INSCRUTABLE  [in.-kru-ta-bl]  adj.  -f 
inscrutable  ;  tmfathonuible  ;  unsearoA- 
able. 

Nature — ,  (  V.  iNSCBUTABiLrri).  D'uni' 
maniere  — ,  inscrutably ,  ^mfathoni- 
ably. 

INSCU,  :•.  INSIT. 

INSECABLE  [in-ai-ka-bl]  aoj  ^lid.) 
insecable  ;  indivisible. 

INSECOUABLE  [m-.8-t 
not  to  be  shaken  off. 

INSECTE  [in-sfek-t]  n.  m.  insect. 

INSECTIVORE  [in^«k-ti-v6-r]  a4j. 
(did.)  insectivorous. 

IN-SEIZE  [in-.*-.]  a<y.,  pL— ,  (book-*,, 
print)  in  sixteens. 

IN-SEIZE,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-«, 
print)  sixteen. 

INSENS^,  E  [in-.an..«]  adj.  1. 1  {pen.) 
insane  ;  of  unsound  mind  ;  ^  mad  ;  i. 
§  senseless  ;  unwise ;  *  insensate  ;  fod^ 
tsh ;  8.  §  (th.)  senseless ;  unmsaninff. 

D'une   manifere  — e,    1.  |    ' 
madly ;    2.   §  unvnsely ;   senselest 
foolishly.    Devenir  —  J,  to  become 
sane ;  *  to  madden ;  feire  devenir  —  i 
to  render  insane ;  to  mxidden. 

INSENS:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  maniac; 
madman ;  mad  woman  ;fool ;  2.  sense- 
less, unwise  person;  foM;  meulfnan; 
nrnd  woman. 

En  —  I,  1.  insanely;  m/idiy ;  2.  ] 
senselessly  ;  unwisely  ;  madlj/ ;  fool- 
ishly. 

INSENSIBILITY  [to-On-u-bi  d-M]  a 
£  (a)  1.  insensibility  (to);  insennble- 
ness  {to)  ;  2.  §  insensibility  {to)  ;  vnfeeU 
ingness;  unconcern  (for);  heartlei*- 
ness  ;  hard-keartedness  (towards)  ; 
steeliness ;  8.  §  callousness  (to). 

Avec  — ,  1. 1  §  with  = ;  2.  unfeeling- 
ly ;  unconcernedly  ;  heartlessly ;  8w  | 
callously. 

INSENSIBLE  [-m-.an-u-bl]  adj.  (a)  1.  | 
insensible  (to)  ;  2.  §  insensible  (to)  ,•  un- 
feeling ;  wiconcerned  (Jbr)  ;  heartless 
hard-hearted    (to)  ;    stone  -  hearted 
stony-hearted;  flinty;  flint-hearted 


teely;  8.  §  senseless  (of);  unmindful 
of) ;  4.  §  callous  (to) ;  dead  (to) ;  6.  J 
nsensible  (to);  imperceptible  (to);  6. 


(phllos.)  insentient. 

INSENSIBLEMENT  [« 
adv.  insensibly ;  imperceptibly. 

INS:6PARABILITi  [in-.«-pa-ra-bi.  J-U] 

n.  £  (did.)  (de,//ww)  inseparableneas 

INS:6PARABLE  fm-.*-pa-ra-bl]  adj. 
(v%,from)  inseparable. 

INSfiPARABLEMENT  [5n-.*-pa-nt  kU 
man]  adv.  (de,//'o»i)  inseparably. 

INS:fcPAEABLES  [in-.«-pa-r»-bl]  n.  m 
£  (pL)  ^  (of  persons  always  together)  in 
separables. 

INS:6RER  [in-.«-r«]  V.  a.  I  %toi/n»«»ti 
to  ptit  in. 

INSERTION  [m-.Ar-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 1 8  <» 
sertion;  2.  (anat)  insertion;  8.  (Lot) 
insertion. 

INSESSION  [in-.A-«sn]  n.  £  (med.)  t 
hip  bath ;  2.  vapor  bath. 

INSIDIEUSEMENT  [ui-«-di-«u-wiuui] 
adv.  (th.)  insidiously. 

INSIDIEU-X,  SE  rfa.fc-di.«i,  .A-i"'  vU 
(th.)  insidious. 

Nature  Insidiense.  insidioutneM. 


INS 


INS 


INS 


OMjoftte;  oMjen;  #<ljeune;  ^upeur;  dwpan;  In  pin;  onbon;  M«brun;  *I1  liq.;  *gn  Uq. 


INSIGNE  [in-.i-gn»]  adj.  1.  (th.)  »ig- 
•al;  2,  (pcrs.)  (b.  s.)  notorious;  ar- 
•ant. 

1.  Une  faveur  — ,  a  si^ml  ^urw.  2.  Un  —  fri- 
poa,  an  an-Hnt  kna^e. 

INSIGNE,  n.  m.  1.  i  badge ;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  insigiiM. 

IKSIGMIFIANCE  [iMi-gni-fl-5n-«*]  n. 
t  inngniflot^n'ie  ;  inidgnificancy. 

Avec  — ,  u4th=;  irudgniJicanUy. 

INSIGNIFIANT,   E   [in-«-pii-fi-an,  t*] 

XiJ.  1.  irmgnificant;  tmimportant ;  2. 
(th.)  unmeaning. 

D"nne  mani6re  — e,  irtMgnificcmay. 

INSINCiKE  [in-uE  li-r]  adj.  irudn- 
cere. 

IN8INC:6RIT£  [in-.ui-.«-ri-u]  n.  C  i»- 

INSINUANT,  E  [m-ii-na-in,  t]  a^j.  f«- 
tinuating. 

INSINUATION   [m-ii-nn-a-ii6n]  n.  C  1. 

insinuation;  2.  irvnuendo ;  8.  t  (law) 

Personne  qni  fait  des  —8,  insiwiuitor. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  insinuation, 
innuendo. 

INSINUEB  [in-.i-nu-«]  V.  a.  (dans, 
into)  1.  I  to  insinuate  ;  to  introduce  ;  2. 
S  to  insinuate  ;  to  instil ;  to  inculcate  ; 
8.  §  (b.  8.)  to  insinuate  ;  to  hint ;  to  throw 
cait ;  4  +  (law)  to  register. 

Personne  qui  insinue,  insinuator  ;  in- 
itiUer. 

S'iNSiNUER,  pr.  V.  (dans,  into)  1.  fl  (th.) 
to  insinuate ;  to  creep ;  to  wind  ,-  2.  §  to 
insinuate;  to  insinuate  o.'s  self;  to 
oreep  ;  to  worm ;  to  worm  o.'s  self;  to 
tcind  !).'«  self. 

INSIPIDE  [in.M-pi.<i]  adj.  1. 1  insipid  ; 
tasteless ;  unsavory ;  savorless  ;  2.  §  in- 
tipid  ;  spiritless ;  dull. 

mSIPIDEMENT  [in-«-pi.<l-nianl  adv. 
L  I  insipidly  /  2.  §  insipidly ;  dully ; 
kmvily. 

INSIPID IT:6  [m-ii-pi-di-t«]  n.  f  1.  I  in- 
aCpidity  ;  insipidness  ;  tu.'itelessness  ; 
unsavorin»i«  ;  2.  §  insipidity  ;  duU 
nass. 

IN8I8TAN0E  [in-»U-tan-«]  n.  f.  insist- 

8au8  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  unurged. 

mSISTER  [in-iU-t*]  V.  n.  1.  (sue.  on, 
r.pon ;  a,  on,  upon)  to  insist ;  2.  (sun, 
jn,  upon)  to  dwell;  to  lay  stress;  8. 
«jinx, . . .)  to  urge  ;  to  press. 

—  fortement  (sur),  1.  to  insist  much, 
ttrongly  {on)  ;  2.  to  d/well  greatly  (on) ; 
to  lay  great  stress  (on).  Ne  pas  —  sur, 
(F:  sense*)  to  waive.  Bur  leqnel  on 
n'lnsiste  pas,  unurged  ;  impressed. 

INSOCIABILITi:  [in-»o-.i-a-bi.U-w]  n. 
C  wnsociahiUty  ;  vmsodahleness. 

IN80CIABLE  [in-«>-.i-8-b!]  adj.  unso- 
oiable ;  insociahle ;  unsocial. 

INSOCIABLEMENT  [in-w -u-a-blS-man] 

•dv.  unsooiably. 

INSOCIAL,  E  [in-ao^i-al]  ac^.  $  ww- 
tocial. 

INSOIGNEUSEMENT  [iinoa-gned-^ 
•an*]  adv.  carelessly. 

INSOIGNEU-X,  SE  [in-ioa-gned,  ed-i*] 

»ij.  careless. 

INSOLATION     [m-«>-Ia-.i6n]    n.    f.    1. 

(did.)  insolation ;  exposure  to  the  sun  ; 
t  (med.)  insolation  ;  sunstroke. 

INSOLEMMENT  [5n-«^-la-mSn]  adv. 
insolently ;  impertinently  ;  p>)g~  sau- 
mly. 

INSOLENCE    [m-«)-lan-8]  n.  f.   (POUK, 

to  ;  de,  to)  I.  insolence  ;  2.  J^"  impu- 
donee  ;  sauciness  ;  8.  impertinence  ; 
irsolent  thing.  

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  insolently ;  p^~ 
taueUy  ;  par  — ,  om<  of  =.  Avoir  1' — 
4o,  to  home  the  insolence  to  ;  6tre  de  la 
lenil6re  — ,  to  be  t/ie  acme,  height  of-=. 

INSOLENT,  E  [in^o-ian,  t]  adj.  1. 
froP8»  to;  <^«.  to)  insolent;  2.  |^~ 
|)«r<;  impudent ;  sauoy. 

Prendre  un  air  — ,  (FI  senses)  to 
fiaunt. 

INSOLENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1.  insolent 
person ;  2.  }pjg~  sauce-box. 

INSOLIDE  rin-10-li.d]  adj.  wnrolid. 

INSOLIDEMENT  [iii-io.U.d.iiiin]  adv. 
'MiaoUdly. 

INBOLIDITfi  '<•-..  li-di-M]  a.  £  into- 


INSOLITE  [in-w-li-t]  adj.  unusual. 

INSOLITEMENT  [in..o-U-t-man]  adv. 
tmusrudlv. 

INSOLUBILIT:^  [m-ro-lu.bi.U-«]  n.  f. 
1.  J  (did.)  insohibility ;  2.  §  quality  qf 
that  which  cannot  be  solved. 

INSOLUBLE  [in-w-lu-bl]  adj.  1  J  (did.) 
insohible  ;  2.  §  not  to  be  solved. 

INS0LVABILIT6  [in^wl-va-bi-E-M]  n. 
C  (law)  (pers.)  insolvency. 

Fait  duquel  resulte  V — ,  act  qf  insol- 
vency. 

INSOLVABLE  [in-aol-va-bi]  a4j.  (law) 
(pers.)  insolvent. 

D^bitenr  — ,  insolvent. 

INSOMNIE  [in-ioin-Di]  n.  C  1.  sleepless- 
ness; wakefulness;  2.  — ,  — s,  (pL) (med.) 
insomnia. 

Avoir,  6nrouver  des  — s,  6tre  travaill6 
d' — ,  to  labor  under  insomnia.  Qui  a, 
eprouve  des  — s,  travaill6  d' — ,  insomni- 
ous ;  laboring  under  insomnia. 

INSONDABLE  [in-«on-da-bl]  adj.  I  §  L 
unfathomable;  faViomless ;  2.  unfa- 
thomed. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  unfathom- 
ableness.  D'une  manidre  — ,  unfathom- 
ably. 

INSOUCIANCE  [m-wu-.i-an-.]  n.  f.  1. 
carelessness  ;  heedlessness ;  thoughtless- 
ness ;  unconcern  ;  2.  recklessness. 

Avec — ,  1.  with-=;  heedlessly;  list- 
lessly; carelessly;  thoughtlessly;  ■wn- 
concemedly  ;  2.  recklessly. 

INSOUCIANT,  E  [m-«)u-.i.an,  t]  adj.  1. 
careless;  heedless;  thoughtless;  list- 
less ;  unconcerned ;  2.  vmrnindfui  ; 
reckless. 

INSOUCIEU-X,  SE,  X  V.  Insouciaiit. 

INSOULAGfi,  E  [in-wn-ia-j«]  adj.  1. 
wnreUeved;  2.  unaUeviated ;  3.  vmas- 
suaged. 

INSOUMIS,  E  rfa-«u-mi, .]  adj.  1.  | 
unsubdued;  unsiibjeci^;  2.  §  wnsub- 
missive. 

INSOUPgONNABLE  rin-ioup-«>.na-bl] 

adj.  not  to   be  suspected;  above  sus- 
picion. 

INSOUPCONN^,  E  [m-wup-«).n«]  adj. 
unsiispeetea. 
INSOUPgONNEU-X,  SE  [m-wup-K,- 
■     ■  i]  adj.  vmsuspidous;  unsuspect- 


ag. 


NSOUTENABLE  [in-Mu-t-na-bl]  adj. 

1.  (th.)  indefensible;  unsustainable; 
untenable;  2.  insupportable;  unbear- 
able. 

INSOUTENU,  E  [fa^ou-t-nu]  acy.  un- 
sustained. 

INSPJfeCIFlfi,  E  [iD^p«*.fi«]  adj.  rni- 
speci^ed. 

INSPECTER  [tn.-p*k-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  in- 
spect (examine  with  authority) ;  2.  to 
survey  ;  to  examine. 

Inspecte,  b,  pa  p.  1.  inspected;  2. 
surveyed  ;  examined. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninspected  ;  2.  unsurvey- 
ed ;  unexamined. 

INSPEC-TEUR  [ini-pJk-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  £  1.  inspector  (official) ; 

2.  surveyor ;  8.  superintendeTit ;  4. 
(adm.)  visitor  ;  5.  (mining)  viewer. 

—  divislonnaire,  inspector  of  a  di- 
vision ;  —  g6neral,  1.  inspector-general ; 
2.  surveyor-general. 

INSPECTION  [in^pik^iion]  n.  f.  1.  in- 
spection (action);  exami/natUm;  sur- 
vey; view;  sight;  2.  inspection  (func- 
tions); inspectorship;  3.  surveyorsfdp ; 
4.  superintendence;  5.  (forest-law)  re- 
gard. 

A  la  premiere  — ,  at  first  sight.  Faire 
r—  de,  to  iii^pect ;  to  examine  ;  to  sur- 
vey ;  to  view ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  inspect 
(examine  officially) ;  2.  to  make  a  sur- 
vey;  passer  i  1'—,  (mil.)  to  undergo  in- 
spection ;  subir  1'—,  to  undergo  in- 
spection. 

INSPIRA-TEUR,  TRICE  [im-pi-ra- 
teur,  tri-e]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  inspiratory  (in- 
haling air) ;  2.  §  inspiring. 

INSPIRA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  C 
1.  inspirer ;  2.  (anat)  inspiratory 
muscle. 

INSPIRATION  [fn.-pi.ra-.i6r]   n.  f.  1.  | 

inspiration;  inhiding ;  2.  §  inspira- 
tion ;  3.  §  suggestion ;  4.  (physiol.^  *»»- 
ipiration. 


Par  r —  de  q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  o.'s  eufff/tt 
Hon ;  sans  — ,  uninspired. 

INSPIR:6  [in.-pi-rf]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  » 
person  inspired;  person  inspired  d| 
Heaven. 

INSPIRER  [iM-pi-r*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  iri- 
spire;  to  inhale;  to  breathe  in;  2.  | 
(de,  icith)  to  inspire ;  8.  §  to  in-eiil ;  4. 
^  to  prompt;  to  urge;  5.  (th.)  to  actv 
ate;  6.  §  to  suggest;  7.  §  to  call  fortS 
8.  (med.)  to  inspire;  9.  (physiol.)  to  in 
»pire. 

1.  —  I'air,  to  inspire,  to  inhale  the  air.  2.  —  un 
KUtiment  a  q.  u.,  to  inspire  a.  o.  unth  a  aentim^nt. 

—  de  nouveau,  (F.  senses)  to  r«t»- 
spire.  f;tre,  personne  qui  inspire  §,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  inspirer  ;  2.  instiller ;  3.  sug- 
gests. Qui  inspire,  (F.  senses)  sug- 
gestive of. 

Inspire,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  In- 
spirer. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  paa  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1. 
I  uninspired;  uninhaled ;  2.  §  uViin- 
spired  ;  3.  §  unprompted  ;  4.  §  tmuctv^ 
ated ;  5.  §  unsuggested.  Pouvoir  (tUt 
— ,  (V.  senses)  %tobe  infusible. 

INSTABILITY  [ing-ta-bi-li-w]  n.  f.  in- 
stability; unstableness  ;  mutability. 

INSTABLE  [in«-ta-bl]  adj.  t  unstable; 
mutable. 

INSTALLATION  [ins-u-la-.i«n]  n.  f. 
(dans)  1.  installation  (in)  ;  instalment 
(in) ;  2.  induction  (into). 

INSTALLER  [ii«-ta-U]  v.  a.  (dans)  L 
to  install  (in) ;  2.  to  induct  (into). 

S'iNSTALLER,  pr.  v.  to  instuU  o.'s  self; 
to  place,  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  self 

INSTAMMENT  [inna-man]  adv.  ear- 
nestly ;  icith  earnestness  ;  urgently. 

INSTANCE  [iiinan-.]  n.  f  1.  entreaty; 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  urgency ;  3.  (law)  instance. 

Vive  — ,  earnest  entreaty.  Tribunal 
de  premiere  — ,  (Fr.  law)  court  of  f-r^ 
instance  (civil  court  of  iLfcrior  jurisdie- 
tion).  Avec  — ,  earnestly;  vnth  ear- 
nestness; urgently;  en  premiere  — > 
(Fr.  law)  before  the  court  offrst  in- 
stance. Ceder  aux  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  yiriii 
to  a.  o.'s  entreaties;  faire  —  (aapr6< 
de),  to  employ,  to  use  =  (with) ;  faire 
de  grandes,  de  vives  — s  aupres  de  q.  n., 
to  entreat  a.  o.  earnestly;  prier  aveo 
— ,  to  entreot;  solliciter  avec  toutes  lea 
— s  possibles,  to  employ,  to  use  every 
kind  of  =^ 

INSTANT,  E  [in^tan,  t]  adj.  1.  «//r- 
nest;  urgent;  instant;  pressing;  8 
imminent. 

INSTANT  [in.-tan]  n.  m.  1.  instant; 
moment;  2.  instant;  moment;  while; 
Uttle  while. 

A  chaque,  tout  — ,  every  instant,  m4>- 
nwnt ;  k,  dans  1' — ,  1.  instantly  ;  in  an 
=  ;  2.  this,  tlMt=^;  8.  (of  past  time)  j?«< 
now ;  an  =  ago  ;  a  moment  ago  ;  dd« 
l'_  que,  on  the  =■  that;  en  cet  — ,  at 
this,  at  tluit  =;  en  un  — ,  in  an  =^ 
moment;  tout  k  \'—,  this  very  =,  mo- 
ment. 

INSTANTANlfi,  E  [in.-tan-ta-n«]  tOi. 
instantaneous. 

INSTANTANEIT:fc     [in.-tan-ta-n«-i-t«] 

n.  f.  instantaneiPj ;  instantaneousn^ess. 

INST  ANT  ANEMENT     [  in.-tan-ta-n*- 

man]  adv.  instoMtaneously ;  in  an  in- 
stant. 

INSTAR  [in«-tar]  adv.  t  like ;  as. 

A.  r —  de,  1.  as;  like;  2.  in  imita 
tion  qf 

INSTAURATION  rin».t6-r&  «6n]  n.  t 
instauration  ;  re-establishmert. 

INSTI6A-TEUR  [in.-ti-ga-te-.r]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-»]  n.  £  instigator  ;  inciter , 
stirrer  ;  stirrer  up. 

INSTIGATION  [in.-ti-ga  ridn]  n.  C  (k 
to)  instigation  ;  suggestion  ;  seitinj  of 

A  r—  de  q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  o.'s  i/iistigst 
tion.  suggestion. 

INSTIGUER  [5i«-ti-gh«]  V.  a.  t  to  iu 
stigate. 

INSTILLATION  lin^ti  -14-.ijn j  a,  t  1 
(dans,  into)  instillation  (Infusing  bj 
drops). 

INSTILLER  [5n^Ul-W]  V.  a.  |  (dan^ 
into)  to  instil  (infuse  by  drops). 

INSTINCT  [in.-t5n]  n  ni.  instinct 

Par.—,  by  =;  instirt^itively.  Avcu 
r —  de.  to  have  an  =  of. 


INS 


LM3 


INT 


amal;  dm&le;  ^f6e;  ithre;  If&te;  ^Je;  til;  iile;  omol;  dm61e;  d  mort;  t^sac;  insure;  cm  Jour; 


INSTmCTI-F,  VE  [iii»-tink-tif,  It]  adj. 
instincUve. 

mSTINCTITEMENT  [  iM-ank-U-r- 
■in!  adv.  inntinotively. 

INSTITUANT  [in.«Hi-an]  a.  m. 
(law)  settler. 

INSTITUfi  [iiiHi-tu-«]  n.  m.  (law) 
ttnant  in  tail. 

INSTITUER  rin»-ti-tu-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  in- 
mtute;  to  fKUMish;  2.  (th.)  to  Inati- 
tmte  ;  to  be  institutive  of;  8.  to  appoint ; 
i  (law)  (A.,  on)  to  settle  (an  annuity, 
pension,  rent,  &c). 

LNSTITUT  [Tni-ti-tn]  n.  m.  1.  institu- 
tUm  (of  a  religious  order) ;  2.  order  (rc- 
dgious) ;  3.  institute  (learned  society) ; 
institution ;  4.  institute  (French  Royal 
•odety) ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  vnstitutes. 

—  de  France,  Institute  of  France 
(French  royal  Bociety).  Entror  a  Y — ,  to 
«nterthe  — 

INSTITUTES  [ii«-ti-t«-t]  n.  t  (pi.) 
(law)  institutes. 

INSTITUTEUR  [inHi-tn,teur]  n.  m.  1. 
instUutor  (founder) ;  2.  teaclier  (man) ; 
8.  tutor  (private  teacher);  4.  school- 
master. 

—  primaire,  parish  school-master. 
INSTITUTION    [m.-U-tn-»i6n]   n.  f  1. 

institution  (founding);  establishment; 
8.  inaOiution  (thing  founded) ;  *  insti- 
tute; 3.  institution  (law,  rite,  ceremo- 
ny) ;  4  instruction ;  education ;  5. 
achool ;  academy  ;  seminary  ;  6.  board- 
ing-school; academy;  seminary;  7. 
(law)  settlement;  settling. 

—  olaseique,  grammar-school ;  forte, 
crande  — ,  large  =.  —  de  demoiselles, 
3e  jeunes  personnes,  young  ladies'  = ; 
lominary  for  yoxmg  ladies ;  —  de  jeu- 
nes gens,  1.  young  genMemien's  =;  2. 
yowng  gentlemen's  boarding-school ; 
kminary,  academy  for  young  genUe- 
MMA.  Chef  d'— ,  1.  scliool-master  (of  a 
Ik^  Bchool) ;  priweipaZ ;  2.  master  of  a 
boarding-school ;  head  of  am  academy, 
0$eminary;  directrlce,  maStresse  d'— , 
L  =z-imstress ;  2.  mistress  of  a  board- 
ing-^. Envoyer  h  V — ,  to  send  to  =; 
tonir  une  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

IN8TITITTRICE  [in.-ti-tu-tri-.]  n.  f.  1. 
tnttitutor  (female  founder) ;  2.  vnstruo- 
tress;  teaolwr  ;  governess;  3.  governess 
(private  teacher) ;  4  school-mistress. 

INSTRUCTEUR  rm»-truk-t«ur]  n.  m. 
L  t  instructor  ;  2.  (mil.)  disciplinarian. 

INSTRUCTEUR,  adj.  1.  %  that  in- 
structs; 2.  (mil.)  drill. 

Juge  — -,  eoMmining  magistrate  ;  offi- 
der  — ,  drill-oMc^r. 

INSTRUCTI-F,  TE  [in.-tnik-Uf,  i-v] 
a/ii.  {de,  to)  instructive. 

Peu  — ,  undnstructive.  D'une  mani6re 
Instructive,  instructively. 

INSTRUCTION  [m,-truk-«5n]  n.  C  1. 
instruction;  education;  tuition;  teaclu- 
ing ;  2.  knowledge ;  information ; 
learning ;  attainments  ;  3.  instruction  ; 
precept;  lesson;  4.  instruction;  direc- 
tion; 5.  — s,  (pi.)  instructions  (official 
directions) ;  6.  (law)  private  examina- 
tion ;  examination  ;  7.  (schools)  school- 
ing (price) ;  tuition. 

— s  detainees,  particular  instruc- 
tions, directions ;  16g6re  — ,  slight 
knowledge ;  slender  attainments  ;  nou- 
velles  — 8,  further  directions ;  —  pub- 
Uque,  puhUo  = ;  — s  ult^rieures,  fur- 
inier  directions.  Jnged' — ,  {{aw)  examin- 
ing magistrate ;  prix  d' — ,  (schools)  tu- 
ition; teaching.  De  grande  — ,  of 
tast&nMve,  of  great  information,  hnow- 
Ixlge;  of  great  attainments;  sans  — , 
I.  tmtaught;  uneducated;  untutored ; 
B.  unlearned ;  unlettered ;  uninstruct- 
vL  Avoir  de  1' — ,  1.  to  be  well-in- 
formed ;  2.  to  be  a  person  of  good  at- 
tainments ;  donner  des  — s  k  (pour),  to 
instruct  (to);  to  give  =8,' directions 
(to);  manquer  d' — ,  to  be  deficient  in 
education;  prendre,  recevoir  les — s  de 
q.  D.,  to  receive  a.  o.'s  =».  Dispo36  h 
ocevoir  1' — ,  teachable;  q:;i  n'est  pas 
iiisoeptible  d'— ,  unteachable. 

IN8TRUIRE  [ina-trui-r]  t.  a.  (conj. 
like  Conduike)  1  (d,  to)  to  instruct ;  to 
be  an  instructor  of;  to  teach ,  *  to  in- 
form; 2.  to  educate;  to  train;  ti  tiain 


up;  3.  to  teach  (animals);  to  train;  4 
(db)  to  inform  {of) ;  tt  icquaint  (with)  ; 
to  apprize  {of^ ;  to  instruct  {as  to) ;  6. 
(law)  to  examine. 

Que  Ton  ne  saurait — ,  tmteachable ; 
qui  n'instruit  pas,  uninstructtve  ;  unin- 
forming. 

Instruit,  e,  pa.  I).  (F;  senses  of  In- 
struirb)  (pers.)  of  information;  well- 
informed;  of  attaimnents. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninstructed  ;  untaught ; 
2.  uneducated;  v/tvi.nformed ;  untrain- 
ed; unbred  (to);  3.  uninformed  (of); 
unacquainted  {with);  miapprised  (of); 
unaware  (of) ;  unconsdous  (of)  ;  peu 
— ,  untaught;  uninstructed.  Etre  — 
(de),  1.  (  V.  senses)  to  be  aware  (of)  ;  2. 
to  miderstand  (...);  to  learn  (...);  to 
hear  (...);  B.  to  receive  notice  (of) ;  4. 
to  be  pnvy  (to) ;  n'Stre  pas  —  (de),  ( V. 
senses)  to  be  v/ninformed  (of)  ;  to  be  un- 
acquainted (with)  ;  to  be  unaware  (of). 

S'iNSTRUiRE,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of  In- 
struirb)  1.  (pers.)  to  instruct  o.'«  se^; 
to  improve  o.'s  self;  to  inform  o.'s  self; 
2.  (til.)  to  be,  to  form  the  subject  of  an 
inquiry ;  3.  (law)  to  be  under  exami- 
nation. 

Aptitude  ^  — ,  disposition  k  — ,  feacA- 
ableness. 

IN8TRUIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Con- 
duire)  (law)  to  proceed. 

INSTEUISABLE  [iM-trui-ia-bl]  adj.  J 
teachable. 

INSTRUMENT  [m.-tru-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  instrument;  2.  1  implement;  tool;  3. 
i  engine  (instrument) ;  4.  §  instrument 
(agent) ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  instrument  (agent) ; 
tool ;  underling  ;  6.  t  instrument  (doc- 
ument) ;  7.  (mns.)  instrument. 

—  bien  affile,  sharp-edged  instru- 
ment, tool;  —  chirurgical,  surgical  =; 
—  contondant,  blunt  =;  simple  —  §, 
m,ere  tool;  —  tranchant,  sharp  =:; 
edged  tool;  —  tr6s-tranchant,  sharp- 
edged  tool.  —  d'astronomie,  astronomi- 
cal =.;  —  de  chirurgie,  surgical  = ;  — 
k  cordes,  (mus.)  stringed  = ;  —  de  la- 
bourage,  implement  of  husbandry;  — 
de  mathematique,  m,athematical  ==;  — 
de  torture,  =  of  torture ;  engine ;  —  a 
touclies,  (mus.)  keyed  = ;  —  de  travail 
§,  1.  =,  implement  of  labor  ;  2.  §  labor- 
ing^ oar;  —  k  vent,  (mus.)  wind  =. 
Boite  d' — s,  box,  case  of-=s.  Comme  un 
T-,  insOrumentally ;  d' — ,  (F.  senses) 
instrumental ;  par  des  — s  (de  musique), 
instrumentaUy.  Servir  d' —  (k,  pour), 
(pers.)  to  be  instrumental  (in) ;  to  sub- 
serve (. . .). 

INSTRUMENTAIRE  [iM-tm-man-U-r] 
adj.  (law)  (of  witnesses)  to  a  deed. 

INSTRUMENTAL,  E  [Ini-tru-man-tal] 
(adj.)  1.  (th.)  instrumental;  2.  (mus.) 
instrimiental. 

INSTRUMENTATION  [Ini-trn-man-a- 
•ion]  n.  f.  (mus.)  composition  of  the  in- 
strumental part. 

INSTRUMENTER  [iM-tra-man-M]  v. 
n.  1.  (law)  to  make,  to  draw  out  instru- 
ments, deeds ;  2.  (mus.)  to  compose  in- 
strumental music. 

INSTRUMENTISTE  [in.-trn-man.ti.-t] 
n.  m.  (mus.)  instrumental  performer. 

INSU  [in-.u]  n.  m.  t  ignorance. 

A  1'—  de,  unknown  to;  without  the 
knowledge  of;  without  the  privity  of; 
k  son  — ,  1.  unkiwvm  to  one;  without 
o.'s  knowing  it;  2.  unwittingly;  un^ 
warily;  k  V —  de  tout  le  monde,  un- 
known  to  a.  one;  without  the  know- 
ledge of  a.  o. ;  without  a.  o.'s  know- 
ledge. 

INSUBJUGUfi,  E  [in-.nb-ju-gh«]  a^j. 
unsubjugated. 

INSUBORDINATION  [In-.n-b«r-di-n4- 
.i6n]  n.  f  insubordination. 

INSUBORDONNfi,  E  [in-.u-b6r-do-n«] 
adj.  insubordinate. 

INSUBSTANTIEL,  LE  [in-.ub.-tan. 
M»n  adj.  unsubstantial. 

lNSuCCi;S  |;m-.uk-.6]  n.  m.  $  vnsuc- 
cessfulness ;  miscarriage  ;  failure. 

IN8UFFISAMMENT    [!n-.u-fl-.a-man] 

fcdv.  insuMcienUy. 

IN8UFFISANCE  [!n-.u-fi..an-.]  n  f.  1. 
intuffloiency  ;  2.  (law)  (th.)  insoleen^y. 

Ayn.— iNsurFi.ANCx,  incapacity,  inaptitodi. 


Inniffitance  proceeds  from  tbe  disproportion  of  ih* 
means  to  the  end  j  incapante  denotes  th«  uttM 
want  of  means;  inaptitude,  the  impossibility  of 
procuring  them.  The  deficiency  implied  in  th* 
first  maybe  made  up;  that  in  the  second  may 
sometimes  be  supplied;  fur  the  third,  there  U  mc 
remedy. 

INSUFFISANT,  E  rin-.u-fl-.an,  t]  a4). 
1.  (pour)  insufficient  (for);  2.  inada- 
quate  (to) ;  unequal  (to)  ;  8.  (lair)  (th.) 
insolvent. 

INSUFFLATION  [in-.u-fla-BS<i]  n.  f.  1 
insufflation  ;  2.  (med.)  inspiration. 

INSUFFLER  [in-su-fl«]  v.  &  (med.)  to 
inspire ;  to  breathe  in. 

INSULAIRE  [in-.u-16-r]  adj.  ineular. 

INSULAIRE,  n.  m.  £  islander. 

IN8ULTANT,E  [m-tul-tin,  t]  a<y.(th.> 
(pour,  to)  insulting. 

INSULTE  [in-tul-t]  n.  t  1.  (pour,  to) 
insult;  ^  affront;  2.  taunt;  3.  (mU.) 
inmdt. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  insuZter.  Avec  — > 
inmdtingly  ;  hors  d' — ,  (mil.)  beyond 
t/ie  reach  of  insult  Faire  —  k,  to  in- 
sult; faire  — ,  une  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  offer  an 
insult  to  a.  o. ;  to  insult  a.  o. ;  se  iw- 
sentir  d'une  — ,  to  feel  an  insult ;  sup- 
porter une  — ,  to  brook  an  insult;  s* 
venger  d'une  — ,  to  resent  an  insult. 

INSULTER  [in-.ul-t6]  V.  a.  1.  toin»uU; 
^  to  affront;  2.  to  taunt;  8.  (mil)  t9 
insult. 

1,  —  q.  u.  publiquement,  to  msult  a.  o.publietw. 

INSULTER,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (a,  .. .)  to 
insult  (offend  against  propriety) ;  2.  (th.> 
(k,  to)  to  be  an  insult  to. 

1.  —  aux  malheureux,  au  malheur,  to  insult  tit 
iirifartunate,  misfortune.  *2.  Le  taste  insult  e  a  k* 
nusiire  publique,  pomp  is  an  insult  to  pubtie  dit- 
treta. 

INSUPPLi:6,  E  [in-.u-pU-«]  adj.  «M»- 
supplied. 

INSUPPORTABLErin-.n-p«r.to-bl]  %\J, 
insupportable;  insuperable;  unbear- 
able. 

Nature  — ,  ins-tt/pportableness. 

INSUPPORTABLEMENT  [in-m-par- 
ta-bi«-man]  adv.  i^ Supportably  ;  msv^ffar 
abli/ ;  unbearably.  ■ 

INSURG:^  [in-«ur-j«]  n.  m.  insu"gmt  ■ 

INSUKGENCE  [in-.ur-jan-.]  n.  t  $  M»-  ; 
surrection,  \ 

INSURGENTS  [in-sur.jan]  n.  m,  pi.  1. 
Insurgents  (Hungarian  troops) ;  2.  /«- 
surgents  (Americans  who  resisted  Elng* 
land  in  the  war  of  independence). 

INSURGER  (S')  [sin-.ur-j«]  pr.  V.  «» 
rise  in  insurrection;  to  revolt, 

Faire  Insurger,  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  in- 
stirrection. 

Insurge,  k,  pa  p.  insurgent;  in  in- 
surrection. 

INSURMONTABLE    [in-.ur-m6n-t«.Wj 

adj.  (pour,  to)  1.  insurmountable;  in- 
superable; unconquerable;  1.unmiH- 
gable. 

INSURMONTABLEMENT  [in-w*. 
m6n-ta-bi8-man  ]  adv.  insurmountably  f 
insuperably  ;  unconquerably. 

INSURREC-TEUR,  TRICiE  [in-«i-r.k- 
teur,  tri-s]  adj.  insurrectionary. 

INSURRECTION  [in-su-rik-.l6n]  n.  t 
insurrection;  rising. 

Syn. — IN8UKRECTION,    £mEUTI,    siDITIOH,    bA- 

(imurrtction)  i.  the  np> 
inslaved  people  in  an  ef- 
fort to  throw  off  their  chains.  The  ameute  (tumult, 
riot)  is  a  temporary  commotion  among  the  m»M, 
excited  by  some  act  which  they  regard  a.  oppre*. 
sive ;  when  it  is  a  concerted  movement  under  tk* 
direction    <f  leaders,  it  U  called  a  tedition  (udi- 


nque 
offt 


IN8URRECTI0NNEL,  LE  [fiiHw-rtk. 
uo-n^l]  adj.  insnirrecUonary. 

INSURRECTIONELLEMENT  [i«.«. 
r4k-«o-nJ-l-man]  adv.  in  an  in^urrecttM^ 
ary  manner ;  bt/  insurrection. 

INSUSCEPTIBLE  [in-.n.-s*p.«i-W]  a^J,. 
insusceptible ;  ummsceptible, 

INTACT,  E  [in  taktl  adj.  1.  ttntowcV 
ed;  imtiolate;  unciotated;  2.  unhurt; 
unharmed;  8.  unimpaired;  undone 
aged ;  4  unimpeached  ;  unblemished  ^ . 
spotless  ;  6.  (pers.)  ofurmnpeaehed  pr^- 
bity. 

Dont  les  parties  vltalee  tsont  — «% 
whose  vital  parts  are  vnimpair*l' 
♦  heart^ehoU 


INT                                                       INT 

INT 

ofi  joate;  *Mjeu;  (»Mjeune;  eupexsx;  owpan;  l«.pln;  onhon;  -mbrun;  *11  liq. 

*gnllq. 

INTACTILE  [in-tok-ti-l]  adj.  (did.)  in- 
taotible  ;  inUtngible. 

INTAILLE  [in-ta-i*]  n.  f.  (fine  arts) 
intaglio. 

En  — ,  intagliated, 

INTAILLi:,  E  [in-ta-U*]  adj.  uncut. 

INTAjSTGIBILIT^  [:n-tan-ji-bi-U-t«;}  n. 
t  (did.)  intangibleness ;  intangihi- 
Uty. 

INTANGIBLE  pn-tan-jl-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
ifUiCMgible ;  intuctihle. 

INTARISSABLE  [in-ta-ri-B-bl]  adj.  1. 
i  (of  streams)  never-failing  ;  that  oan- 
mot  be  dried  up  ;  2.  §  inexhausUble. 

INTEGRAL,  E  [in-t^-grall  adj.  1. 
wJwle;  entire;  total;  integral;  2.  (a!g.) 
integral ;  3.  (chem.)  integral. 

Calcul  — ,  (math.)  integral  eaUnd^is  ; 
Jluadons. 

INTjfcGKALE  [in-«-gra-l]  n.  f.  (math. 
1.  integral ;  2.  fliient. 

INT:6GRALEMENT     pn-W-gra-l-man] 

adv.  wlu)lly;  entirely;  totally;  inte- 
-^ally. 

INt£GRALIT:6  [in-M-pra-U-W]  n.  f. 
«.•  holeness ;  entireness. 

INTEGRANT,  E  [m-«-g'*n,  t]  a<y.  in- 
tegral; integrant. 

Faire  partie  — e  de,  to  be,  to  consti- 
lute,   to  form  an  integral  paH  of. 

INT:feGBATION  [in-tfi-gri-udn]  n.  £ 
(mathj  integration. 

INTI:QKE  [in-ti-gr]  adj.  just ;  up- 
right ;  honest ;  of  integrity  ;  of  pro- 
bity. 

mTfiGRER  fin-M-grt]  V.  a.  (math.)  to 
integrate. 

INT^GRITfi  [\n-i6-gn-ti)  n.  f.  1. !  in- 
tegrity ;  toholeness ;  entireness ;  2.  ! 
soundness;  8.  §  integrity;  probity; 
justness;  uprightness;  honesty. 

INT:6GUMENT  [m-U-gu-man]  n.  m. 
(anat)  integument. 

INTELLECT  [in-til-lekt]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
intellect;  understanding;  2.  (jest.)in.- 
tM«ct. 

INTELLECTI-F,  VE  [in-til-Uk-tif,  i-t] 
afiJ-  (philos.)  intellective. 

INTELLECTION  [in-tM-lik-sidn]  n.  t 
(pLllos.)  intellection. 

INTELLECTUALITY  [m-t41-Uk.ta-»- 
i-rfj  n.  f.  intellectwiKty. 

INTELLECTUEL,  LE  [in-tAl-Uk-tu-il] 
•dj.  (philos.)  intellectual. 

Facult6  — le,  intellect 

INTELLIGEMMENT  [in-tJl-U-ja-man] 
»dv.  intelligently. 

INTELLIGENCE  [in-Ul-li-jan-s]  n.  C 
t.  intellect  ;  mind  ;  understanding;  ; 
apprehenrio^ ;  2.  (dk)  intelligence  {of); 
skill  {in) ,  ability  {in) ;  3.  (deJ  knoic- 
ledge  {of)  ;  acquaintance  {vyith) ;  4  in- 
telligence ;  intereowse ;  commerce  ; 
correspondence ;  5.  (b.  s.)  compact ; 
league ;  6.  intelligence ;  harmony  ; 
friendship ;  T.  intelligence  (spiritual 
being);  spirit. 

—  bornee,  6trofte,  limited,  narrow 
intellect ;  mauvaise  — ,  misunderstand- 
ing; vaste  — ,  vast  =z,  Au-dessus  de 
1'—,  superintellectual ;  avec  — ,  under- 
standingly  ;  d' — ,  1.  by  compact ;  2. 
hand  in  hand;  8.  intelligential ;  d'une 
?aste  — ,  comprelwnsvce ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  unintelligent.  Avoir  de  P— ,  to 
be  intelligent;  avoir  1' —  de,  to  be  in- 
telligent of;  avoir  peu  d' — ,  to  be  unin- 
telligent ;  avoir  nne  double  — ,  to  hold 
intelligence  with  both  parties;  fitred'— 
(avec),  I.  to  be  in  compact,  league  {with); 
\  to  be  hand  in  hand  {toith);  3.  (b.  s.) 
to  play  into  each  other^s  hands ;  fetre 
en  bonno  —  avec  q.  vu,  to  have  a  good 
understanding  wUh  a.  o. ;  etre  priv6 
d' — ,  {V.  senses)  to  be  unintelligent; 
reefer,  vlvre  en  bonne  — ^avec  q.  u.,  to 
have  a  good  wider  standing  irith  a.  o. ; 
to  lire  on  good  tsrms  with  a.  o. 

INTELLIGENT,  E  pn-tM-li-jan,  t]  adj. 
t,  intelligent;  2.  intelligent;  qmok; 
ikarp. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unintelligent ;  2.  slow;  not 
sharp. 

INTELLIGIBILITY  nn-tAI-U-.ii-bi-li-M 
a.  f.  $  inteUigibleness  ;  tttelliffiHlity. 

INTELLIGIBLE  [m-tAl-U-ji-bl]  tdj.  1. 
audible;  2.  inteUigible;  3.  (did.)  intel- 


[  N'6tr«  pas  — ,  1.  to  be  inaudible;  2. 
to  be  v/tdntelligible.  Quality  de  ce  qui 
est  — ,  1.  audibleness  ;  2.  inteUigible- 
ness ;  intelUgibility. 

INTELLIGIBLEMENT[m-t^l-U-ji-bl8- 
man]  adv.  1.  audibly;  2.  intelligibly. 

INTEMP^RAMMENT  [  in-tin-pfi-ra- 
man]  adv.  intemperotely ;  immoder- 
ately. 

INTEMPlfcRANCE  [m-lin-p^-ran-.]  n. 
f.  1.  (de,  in)  intemperance;  2.  intem- 
perance; insobriety. 

Avec  — ,  intern  per ately. 

INTEMP^RANT,  E  fm-tan-pfi-ran,  t] 
adj.  intemperate,  (addicted  to  excess). 

INTEMPfiR:^,  E  [m-tan-p«-r«]  adj.  X 
intemperate. 

INTEMP^RIE  [in-tan-pA-ri]  n.  £  (of 
the  air,  climate,  seasons)  ind,emency ; 
intemperateness. 

INTEMPESTI-F,  VE  [in-tao-pJs-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  ttnseasonable  ;  untimely  ;  ill-timed. 

Nature  intempestive,  unseasondble- 
ness. 

INTEMPESTIVEMENT  pn-tan-p4^ti- 
v-man]  adv.  unseasonably ;  out  of  sea- 
son. 

INTENABLE  [in-t8-na-bl]  adj.  unten- 
able. 

INTENDANCE    [m-tan-dan-s]    n.   £    1. 

administration  ;  management ;  direc- 
tion; 2.  stewardship ;  3.  intendance 
(public  functions) ;  4.  intendance  (dura- 
tion of  functions) ;  5.  intendant's  liouse, 

INTENDANT  [in-tan-dan]  n.  m.  1. 
steward  ;  2.  surveyor  ;  8.  intendant. 

—  militaire,  (mil.)  commissary  of 
stores.  —  des  biitiments,  surveyor  of 
buildings ;  —  de  la  liste  civile,  intend- 
ant of  the  civil  list. 

INTEND  ANTE  [fa-tan-dan-t]  n.£tm- 
tendanfs  lady. 

INTENSE  [In-tan-.]  adj.  1.  intm.se  (vi- 
olent); 2.  severe;  violent;  3.  (of  sound) 
strong. 

I.  Chaleur,  froid —,  intense  keat,  co!d.  2.  Ma- 
ludip  — ,  seviTf  illiiets. 

INTENSI-F,  VE  [in-tan-iif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  intensive. 

INTENSITY  rta-tan-.i-t«]  n.  f  1.  i«- 
tsnsity  (violence);  intenseness;  2.  se- 
verity ;  violence  ;  3.  (of  sound)  strength. 

INTENSI VEMENT  [  in-tan-u-v-man  ] 
adv.  intensely. 

INTENTER  [in-tan-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (law) 
(ociNTKK,  against)  to  enter  (actions) ;  2. 
to  bring  (charges) ;  3.  to  begin  (law-suits 
vnfh)  ;  to  eominence. 

INTENTION  [in-tan-.i5n]  n.  £  1.  {de, 
to)  intention;  iaitent;  design;  pur- 
pose ;  view ;  2.  {qu^,  [subj.])  intention 
(will) ;  8.  (law)  intent ;  intendment. 

—  criminelle,  1.  criminal  intention  ; 
2.  (law)  nuilice  ;  —  pr6sum6e  criminelle, 
(law)  implied  malice.  Absence,  defaut 
A'—,  undemgnedness  ;  auteur  d'uno — , 
d' — s,  inteiuler.  A  . . .  — s,  . .  .-mean- 
ing; i  r —  de  q.  Vi.,for  a.  o. ;  on  account 
of  a.  o.  ;  k  bonnes  —s,  trith  good  =.?  ; 
well-meanin.g ;  h  manvaises  — 8,  with 
bad  =is ;  ill-meaning ;  avec  — ,  1.  in- 
tentional; 2.  intentionally;  on  pur- 
pose ;  contre  1' —  de,  contrary  to  the  = 
of;  dans  1'—  de,  trith  the  =  of;  for  the 
purpose  of;  unth  a  view  to ;  dans  de 
bonnes  — s,  irith  good  =«  ,•  d' — ,  1.  of-= ; 
2.  intentional ;  d'une  —  criminelle,  (law) 
malicious  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  un- 
intentional ;  3.  unmeant,  undesigned  ; 
4.  unintentionally;  undesignedly;  6. 
undesigning.  Avoir  1' —  (de),  to  intend 
(to) ;  to  hams  an  =  (to) ;  to  purpose ;  to 
mean  (to);  avoir  de  bonnes  — s  pour,  to 
have  good  =8  toicards ;  to  mean  well 
to ;  avoir  de  mauvaises  — s  envers  q.  n., 
to  have  bad  =s  towards  a.  o.  ;  to  mean 
harm  to  a.  o. ;  fait  avec  — ,  1.  voluntary  ; 
2.  (law)  voluntary  ;  fait  sans  — ,  unpur- 
posed ;  prendre  f  —  pour  le  fait,  to  take 
the  will  for  the  deed.    Qui  est  I'eflfet  de 

— ,  intentional. 

INTENTI0NN:6,  E  [in-tan-rio-n«]  &dj. 
. .  .-intentu ned ;  .. .-meaning. 

Bien  — .  '.reiJ-=;  mai  —,ill-=.. 

INTENTIONNEL,  le  [in.tan..io-n«] 
vdi.  I.  intended  ;  2.  of  intention. 

INTER  Ci»-t4r]  (Latin  prefix  employed 


in  many  French  words,  siguiiying  6<y 
tween)  inter, 

INTERCALAIRE  [in-fir-kvtt-r]  »dL 
1.  {chron.)  intercalar ;  itUertalavy  i  x. 
{oi  \ersei&)  of  tJie  burden. 

Vers  — «,  burden. 

INTERCALATION  [Tn-t*r-k».U^I*iln 
t.  1.  (chron.)  intercalutUyn  ;  2.  iMterpO 


INTERCALER  [in-tir-ka-l«]  v.  *.  1. 
(chron.)  to  intercalate  ;  2.  interpolate. 

•2.  —  m  mot,  un  ligne  dans  iin  tente,  to  iiitar{>> 

late  a  m,rd,  a  line  in  a  text. 

Personne  ^ui  intercale,  interpoialor. 

Intercale,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (chron.)  inter 
calated;  2.  interpolated. 

Temps  — ,  (chron.)  embolism, 

INTERCliDER  [in-t4r-.«-d«]  v.  n.  (au- 
PKE8  DE.  with)  to  intercede. 

INTEllCEPTER  [in-tir-n^p-M]  v.  a  L 
to  intercept  (a.  tli.);  2.  to  shut  off,  out 
(the  air,  steam,  etc.);  3.  (tech.)  to  out  of. 

Personne  qui  intero ,  '^e,  intercepter. 

INTERCEPTION  [in-tAr-.^p-Ban]  n.  £ 
interception. 

INTERCES8EUR  [Tn-tir-.S-iefir]  n.  m. 
(aupres  DE,  with)  interceder  ;  interces- 
sor. 

INTERCESSION  [in-tir-i^-sian]  n.  t 
(aupres  de,  with)  interce.'ision. 

INTERCOSTAL,  E  [in-tor-k<»-t»l]  aty 
(anat.)  intercostal. 

INTERCURRENTE  [in-tJr.knr  ran,  t] 
adj.  f.  (med.)  intercurrent. 

Maladie  — ,  =  disease. 

INTERCUTANfi,  E  [in.tJr.ka-««-ii'S] 
adj.  intercutaTiemis. 

INTERDICTION  [in-tJr-dik-«5n]  n.  £ 

1.  interdiction  (act)  ;  prohibition  ;  2. 
interdict  (decree) ;  3.  laying  under  an 
interdict;  4.  (law)  privation  of  the  ex- 
ercise (of  civil  rights). 

—  16gale,  (law)  appointment  of  a 
committee  of  the  estate  of  a  person  ort 
minally  convicted.  —  de  sorOr  da 
pays,  (law)  confinement  to  the  realm, 
Demande  en  — ,  (law)  1.  petition  for  t^e 
appointment  of  a  committee  of  the  <»• 
tote  of  a  person  criminally  conviotodf 

2.  petition  of  lunacy;  jugement  d'— . 
Qaw)  judgment  of  deprivation  of  oivu 
rights.  D'— ,  interdicOve  ;  interdicto- 
ry ;  prohibitive ;  prohibitory.  De- 
mander,  provoquer  1' —  de,  (law)  to  ap- 
ply for  a  judgment  of  deprivation  of 
civil  rights ;  lever  1"—,  (law)  to  deter- 
mine a  judgment  of  deprivation  </  ci- 
vil rights. 

INTERDIGITAL,  E  [  In.t4r-di-ji-t«l  ] 
adj.  (orn.)  interdigitai. 

Membrane  — e,  (orn.)  web. 

Interdirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  In- 
terdire. 

iNTXitriRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

INTERDIRE  [in-tir-di-r]  V.  a.  (irr. 
conj.  like  dire  ;  ind.  pres.  vous  intbrdi- 
SEz;  imperative,  interdisez)  1.  {de,to) 
to  forbid ;  2.  to  prohibit  (a.  th.) ;  to  bt 
prohibitive  of;  3.  to  interdict  {tL.th.); 
to  put  an  interdict  upon  ;  4.  to  inter- 
dict (a.  o.);  5.  (de,  at)  to  amaze;  to 
stupefy  ;  to  put  to  a  nonplus  ;  6.  (de,  at) 
to  abash;  to  conjuse ;  7.  (de,  at)  to 
nonplus  ;  to  put  to  a  nonplus  ;  8.  (law) 
to  declare  incapable  of  mana{;ing  hii 
affairs;  9.  (can.  law)  to  interdict  (a 
clergyman). 

—  Tentree  ft,  to  shvl  out.  Personne 
qui  intewlit,  (  F.  Bense6)forbidder ;  jyro- 
hibiter. 

Interdft,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Ik- 
terdire)  abashed ;  confused  ;  sheepi*.^ 

Non  — ,  1.  unforbidden;  unforbid; 
2.  unprohibited  ;  3.  wnamaeed;  4  «f»- 
confused. 

Interdis,  ind.  pres.  <fc  pret  1st,  %t 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Lvtekdirk. 

Interdisais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sini^ 

Interdisant,  pres.  p. 

In'terpise,  subi.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Interdisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi 

Interdisons,  ind.  pres.  and  impem 
iBtpl. 

Interdissb,  snbj.  imp<'rf.  1st  sitier. 

Interdit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3(i  sing. 

InterdIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  slug. 

Interdit,  k,  pa.  p. 

INTERDIT  [in-t4i<u]  D.  m.  1  (l*v| 
»49 


INT                                                     INT 

INT 

ama\;  dmAle;  ^fee;  etb^e;  it^te;  (fje;til;  iile;  omol; 

6  mole;  dmort;  wsuc;  iisiire;  owjour; 

tptn.)per. 
interdict. 


•son  interdicted;  2.  (can.  law) 


Fnppei  d' — ,  mettre  en  — .  to  lay  wn- 
ier  an  interdict;  to  interdict. 

mTEEfiPINEU-X,  8E  [  in.t».rf.pi. 
Mtt,  en-i]  adj.  (anat.)  (of  muscles,  nerves, 
Ac.)  inter»pin<ili8  (between  the  proces- 
MH  of  the  spine). 

INT6RESSANT,  E  [fa-M-ri-ian,  t]  a4j. 
(4«,  to)  interesting. 

Pen  — ,  uninterestinff. 

rNT:feKESS:6  [-m-w.rJ-i«]  n.  m.  inte- 
ratted  partt/. 

ENT:6EESSER  pn-w-r*-.*]  v.  a.  l.  I 
(daks,  in)  to  interest ;  to  give  an  inter- 
tat,  a  share  to  ;  2.  §  (a,  in  ;  d,  to)  to  in- 
tDrest ;  8.  (com.)  to  interest ;  to  concern  ; 
4  (surg.)  to  injure;  to  hurt. 

luTiRKsSK,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  In- 
tArksser)  1.  i  interested  ;  2.  (K  s.)  self- 
interested;  selfish. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninterested  ;  2.  unselfish. 
Etre  —  (fi,  dans),  ( V.  senses)  1.  J  to  be 
interested  (in) ;  to  have  a  share  (in)  ; 

2.  ^ans)  to  he  a  party  (in).  ^ 

S'INTERESSER,    pr.  V.  1.  |  (A,  DAN8,    in) 

to  be  interested ;  to  have  an  interest, 
thafe;  2.  (a,  vnth,^^  about);  to  con- 
cern o.'s  self;  8.  §  (a,  in)  to  interest  o.'s 
$el/;  to  be  interested;  to  take  'an  in- 
terest. 

—  pen  k,  ( V.  senses)  to  give  o.'s  self 
no  concern/or. 

INT:6r£T  [in-w-r«]  n.  m.  1. 1  (dans, 
in)  interest;  i.  l  interest;  |^~  main 
chance  ;  3.  §  (a,  in)  interest ;  4.  §  con- 
cern; concernment ;  5.  §  interest ;  con- 
cern; share;  6.  (aritli.)  interest;  7. 
lOom.)  interest ;  share  ;  8.  (com.)  — s 
vpL)  interest 

Bas  — ,  low  interest;  —  le  plus  cher, 
bosom  = ;  — «  composes,  compound  = ; 
— «  61ev68,  gros  — s,  (com.)  high  ■— ;  le- 
fer  — ,  sUght  = ;  —  particuller,  private 
end  ;  private  = ;  —  personnel,  personal 
5=;  —  simple,  mmnple  =.  —  des  — s, 
tompownd  ■=. ;  l=  upon  := ;  —  de  rien, 
kr^fUm^  =.  Absence  d' — ,  unconcern. 
A.  — ,  (com.)  at,  on,  upon  = ;  au  mienx 
dttson— ,  to  o.'s  be8t=;  au  mieux  des 
- «  de  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.'s  best  =,  advan- 
tage ;  avec  — ,  1.  loith  = ;  2.  §  concern- 
edly; dans  r —  de,  I.  for  the  =  of;  2.  to 
the  benefit  of;  dans  son  — ,  to  o.'s  =; 
Bans  — ,  1.  without  =;  2.  §  without  :=; 
devoid  of-=.\  uninteresting.  Agar,  aller 
centre  ses  propres  — s,  to  act  against  o.'s 
— ;  avoir  de  V—  (pour),  (th.)  to  be  in- 
teresting (to)  ;  to  be  of  =  (to);  avoir  un 
-  a,  dans,  to  have  an-=^in  ;  to  hxive  a 
thare  in ;  avoir  le  plus  haut  — ,  to  be  of 
the  utmost  concern  ;  donner  un  —  dans, 
to  give  an=:in;  to  give  a  share  in; 
favoriser  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  promote  a. 
o.'s  =  ;  gasner  1' —  de  q.  u.,  fe>  make  = 
with  a.  o. ;  gagner  q.  u.  A  ses  — s,  to 
oi-ing  a.  o.  over  to  o.'s  = ;  mettre  t  — , 
(fin.)  to  put  out  at  = ;  ^  <o  pxit  out ; 
mettre  q.  u.  dans  ses  — s,  1.  to  bring  a. 
o.  into  o.'s  = ;  %  to  make  ■=.  with  a.  o.  ; 

3.  to  make  sure  of  a.  o. ;  mettre  q.  u. 
hors  d' — ,  to  liold  a.  o.  harmless  ;  placer 
a  — ,  (fln.)  to  put  out  at=;^  to  put 
out;  porter  — ,  (com.)  to  bear=.;  poizer 
de  r —  4  q.  u.  §,  to  bear  a.o.  =  ;  prendre 
— ,  de  r —  4  §,  fe>  have,  to  take  an  =  in ; 
prendre  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  defend  a.  o.'s 
=8  ;  prater  un  —  k  ^,  to  give  an  =z  to  ; 
rapporter  de  1' — ,  (fln.)  to  bring  in  = ; 
gervir  les — s,  (fln.)  to  pay  the-=.;  soigner 
tes  — 8  de  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  attend  to  a.  o.'s 
~;  soigner  au  mieux  les  — s  de  q.  u., 
(com.)  to  promote  a.  o.'s  = ;  surveiller  ' 
lee  — 8  de  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  guard  a.  o.'s 
s= ;  t6moigner  de  1,' —  &  §,  to  show  con- 
eemfor  ;  veiller  anx  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  at- 
Und  to  a.  o.'s  =.  L' —  courra  de,  (com.) 
iKe  ■=.ehaU  be  payable  from. 

INTEi4F:6RENCE  rin-tir-K-ram]  n.  t 
(pliys.)  ir.terference  (phenomena  result- 
tag  from  the  mutn^  action  of  rays  of 
Ught  on  each  other). 

INTEEFOLIER  [in-tir-fo-li*]  v.  a.  to 
interleave. 

INTfiRIEUR,  E  [m-t«-ri.«url  adj.  1.  I 

inside  ;  2.  ||  J  interior ;  3.  |  §  mterncZ  ; 

i.  I  §  inner ;  5.  )  §  inward ;  ^.  -{■  in-  . 

n>ard.  I 

860 


INT:feEIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  |  (th.)  inteH- 
or;  inside;  2.  §  (th.)  interior;  8.  $ 
(pers.)  home;  4.  §  ^pers.)  private  Ufe; 
domestic  Ufe;  6.  -f  heart;  bosom;  6. 
(adm.,  com.)  home  ;  interior  ;  7.  (polit.) 
home  department ;  ?unne. 

1.  L'— det  terree,  «Ae  interior '/ (A«  counirv.  4. 
n  eat  fort  malheureux  dans  son  — ,  he  ia  veri/  «n- 
happi/  in  kia  domestic  life.  5.  Dieu  seul  coniiait 
1' —  de  Phomme,  God  alone  kiwwttkehe&rX  of  riian'. 

—  de  mafonnerie,  (build.)  fUMng  in. 
Minlstre  de  T — ,  m,inister  for  the  home 
department ;  minister  of  the  interior. 
A  r — ,  1.  I  inside ;  indoor ;  2.  §  home, 
at  home  ;  dans  !'— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  (th.) 
inside;  2.  §  (pers.)  domestically;  at 
home  ;  home ;  dans  son  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  §  (pers.)  domestically ;  at  liome  ; 
home  ;  2.  in  privacy  ;  in  private  ;  de  X — , 

1.  I  §  inner;  2.  §  home;  8.  ||  %  from 
icithin;  sur  1' — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  in- 
land; domestic.  Rentrer  dans  son  — 
+,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  heart,  bosom. 

INt:6RIEUREMENT  [in-t«-ri-eii-r- 
man]  adv.  1.  B  internally  ,•  2.  J  §  inward  ; 
inwards  ;  8.  §  inwardly. 

INTliIRIM  [in-t^-rim]  n.  m.  1.  interim ; 

2.  administration  ad  interim;  3.  (eccl. 
hist.)  interim  (decree  of  the  emperor 
Charles  V). 

Dans  r — ,  in  the  interim ;  par  — ,  id 
■=..    Faire  1" — ,  to  administer  ad  =. 

INTjfeRIMAIRE  [  in-t*-ri-mj,-r  ]  adj. 
(pers.)  ad  interim. 

INTERJECTION  [m-tir-jJkwiion]  n.  f. 

1.  (gram.)  interjection;  2.  (law)  lodg- 
ing (of  an  appeal). 

INTERJETER  [in-t*r-js-t«]  v.  a.  (law) 
to  lodge  (an  appeal). 

INTEELIGNE  I  in-tir-U-gn*  ]  n.  m. 
space  between  ttco  lines. 

INTEELIGNE,  n.  £  1.  (mus.)  space; 

2.  (print)  lead  ;  space-line. 
INTERLIGNER    [in-tir-U-gn^*]   V.  a. 

(print)  to  lead. 

Interligne,  e,  pa.  p.  (print)  leaded. 

INTERLINlfcAIRE  [  in-tJr-U-n«.A-r  ] 
adj.  interlinear  ;  interlineary. 

Llvre  — ,  interlineary. 

INTERLIN:6ATION[m-tJr-U-n«-4.,i«n] 
n.  f  interlineation  (thing  written). 

INTERLINilER  [m-t4r-li-n6-«]  v.  a.  to 
interline. 

INTERLOCU-TEUE  [in-tir-Io-kn-tefir] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  interUjcutor 
(speaker  in  a  dialogue) ;  2.  speaker  (per- 
son speaking  with  another) ;  3.  interro- 
gator. 

INTERLOCUTION  [  in-tir-lo-ku-sion  ] 
n.  f.  J  (law)  interlocution. 

INTERLOCUTOIRE  [in-tir-lo-ku-toa-r] 
adj.  (law)  interlocutory, 

"INTERLOCUTOIRE,  n.  m.  (law)  in- 
terlocutory decree. 

INTERLOPE  [in-tJr-lo-p]  n.  m.  inter- 
loper (ship). 

INTERLOPE,  adj.  interloping. 

Personne  qui  fait'le  commerce  — ,  in- 
terloper. Faire  le  commerce  — ,  to  in- 
terlope. 

INTERLOQUER  [in-ar.lo-kf]  v.  a.  1. 
t  to  award  an  interlocutory  in  ;  2. 
^^~  §  to  nonphm.  to  put  to  a  nonplus. 

INTERLUNIUM  [in-tir-lu-ni-om]  n.  m. 
(astr.)  interlrtmimi. 

De  r — ,  (astr.)  interhinar  ;  interlu- 
nary. 

INTEEMAXILLAIEE  [in-tir-mak-u- 
14-r]  adj.  (anat)  intermaxillary. 

INTEEMiiDE  [in-tir-mj-d]  n.  m.  1. 
interlude;  2.  (chem.)  intermediate. 

Acteur  dans  un  — ,  interluder. 

INTEEM:^DIAIEE  [in-t4r-m«.di-J.r] 
adj.  1.  intermediate;  2.  intervening ; 
8.  midway. 

INTEEM:6DIAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  interme- 
dium ;  intermediate  agent ;  2.  medi- 
um ;  8.  middle-m^m. 

Par  — ,  intennediately ;  par  1' —  de, 
thrmtgh  the  medium,  of. 

INTEEM^DIAIEE'MENT  [in-t4r-m«. 
di-fe-r-man]  adv.  intermediately. 

INTEEM:6DIAT,  E  [m-ttr-m«HU-a,  t] 
adi.  intermediate. 

tNTEEMINABLE         r  In-tir-mi-na-U  ] 

adj.  1.  interminable-;  \  ^^~  long- 
wnded. 

INTEEMI&SION  r4n-ler-mi.ii4n  j  n.  C  1 


intermission;  cessation;  2.  (med.)  in 
termission. 

Non — ,  unintermission.  Avec  — i 
intermittingly  ;  with  intermissiov.  i 
sans  — ,  y/nintermittingly ;  without  in- 
temdssion;  incessantly. 

INTEEMITTENCE  [in-.ir-mit  tan-,]  B 
f  1.  intermission;  cessation;  2.  (med.;, 
intermissimi. 

INTEEMITTENT,  E  [in -tir-mit-tin    i 

a<y.  1.  intermittent;  2.  (med.)  intentvU- 
tent. 

Fi^vre  — e,  (med.)  intermittent  Fob 
taine.  source  — e,  intermitting,  recipro- 
cating spring  ;  circulating  fountain. 

INTEEMONDE  [in-tir-mon-d]  a^j.  J 
intermnndane. 

INTEEMONDE,  n.  m.  %  intermun 
done  space. 

INTEEMUSCULAIEE  [in-tir-mu.-kw 
IJ-r]  adj.  (anat)  intermuscular. 

INTEENAT  [in-tir-na]  n.  m.  1.  board- 
ing-school; 2.  functions  of  house-sur- 
geon. 

INTEENATIONAL,  E  [in-tir-na^io- 
nal]  adj.  international. 

INTEENE  [in-ter-n]  adj.  1.  internal ; 
2.  indoor;  3.  (anat)  mesial;  4.  (geom.) 
interior. 

Face  — ,  (anat)  mesial  aspect. 

INTEENE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  (of  schools) 
boarder;  2.  (of  hospitals)  hause-xur- 
geon ;  3.  (of  hospitals)  clinical  clerk. 

INTEENISSABLE  [in-t^r-ni-  «-bi]  adj 
I  unsullied. 

INTEENONCE  [in-tir-non-.]  n.  m.  tn- 
ternuncio  (of  the  pope,  of  Austria). 

INTEEOSSEU-X,  8E  [m-ter.o-.eu,  eu-. 

adj.  (anat)  inter osseal ;  interos-teous. 

mTEEPELLATION[in-t4r-pil-la-.i6n1 

n.  f  1.  (law)  summons  (to  do  a.  th.)' 
call;  2.  question;  call  for  a  re^>ly ,  % 
(pari.)  question. 

Adresser,  faire  une  —  a,  (parL)  tc  pU 
a  question  to. 

INTEEPELLEE  [in-tir-pi-U]  v.  a  (»». 
to)  1.  (law)  to  summon;  to  call  on;  %, 
to  summon ;  -to  call  on;  to  appeal  to 
8.  (parlj  to  put  a  question  to. 

INTEEPOLATEUR  [in-tAr-po-U-uii1 
n.  m.  interpolator. 

INTERPOLATION  [m-t4r-p«.U-»6n]  fi 

C  interpolation. 

INTERPOLEE  [in-tir-po-U]  v.  a.  to 
interpolate. 

INTERP08EE  [5n-t*r-p6..«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(did.)  to  interpose  (to  place  one  thing  be- 
tween two  others) ;  2.  §  to  interpose. 

'.i.  —  l*aut<>rit6  de  q.  u.,  to  interpose  a.  c.'i  au 
thrritii. 

Interpose,  e,  adj.  ||  §  interposed. 

Personne  — e,  (law)  party  wlw  lend» 
his  name  to  another  to  enable  him  to 
derive  a  benefit  which  he  could  not  ob- 
tain in  his  men  person. 

S'iNTEHPosER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  iuterpose 
(l>e  placed  between  two  objects);  2.  J  to 
interpose ;  to  be  an  interposer. 

INTEEPOSITION    [in.tJr-p5-if-.i6n]  n, 

C  1.  J  interposition  (state);  2.  §  inter- 
position (of  superior  authority) ;  inter- 
vention. 

—  de  personne,  (law)  lending  o.'t 
nam,e  to  another  to  enable  him  to  derive  • 
a  benefit  wUich  lie  could  not  obtain  in 
his  men  person. 

INTEEPE:6TABLE  [m-tAr-pr6-t«-bl 
adj.  interpretahle. 

"inteepe:6tateue,  n.  m.  f:  i» 

INTEEPEfiTATI-F,  VE  [m-tir.pi»-»* 
tif,  i-v]  adi.  interpretative. 

INTEfiPEfiTATION  [m-tir-pr«-ta-B««} 
n.  f.  (DE,  of,  to)  1.  1  interpreUttion ;  2.  { 
interpretation  ;  construction. 

—  erron6e,  fausse !  %,  misconstruction, 
D' — ,  (  V.  senses)  constructional ;  par 
— ,  1.  consti-uctively  ;  inierpretati/vely  ; 
2.  (law)  constructive.  Donner  une  mau- 
vaise  —  4  §,  to  misconstrue;  to  put  an 
ill  construction  on  ;  donner  la  meilleur« 
—  k,to  put  the  best  construction  on;  t4 
make  the  best  construction  of. 

INTEEPEilTE  [Tn-t4r-pr4-t]  n.  m.  1. 
§  (DE,  to)  interpreter;  3.  |  eay>owndef; 
8.  §  expositor. 

Faux  —  §,  misconstruer. 

INTEEPE^TEE    [in.tir-pr«-Ml    T.   a 


iNT                                                 INT 

im 

o&  joftte;  owjeu;  e&  jeftne;  e&  peur ;  dw  pan;  i«  plu;  on  bon;  iZ«  brun;  *11  llq. 

♦gnUq. 

(kc,  into)  1.  I  to  interpret;  2.\toeiK- 
pound;  8.  |  tohethe  expounder  of;  4 
I  to  interpret;  to  construe. 

—  mal  1,  to  interpret  hadly.  —  en 
Wen  S,  to  pvi  a  good  construcUon  on  ; 

—  en  mal  8,  to  put  a/n  iU-  construction 
on.  —  en  mauvaise  part  §,  to  miscon- 
ttrue.  Personne  qui  interprfete  mal, 
mi$eoi>€tru4)r.  Que  Von  pent  —  1,  inter- 
yrHaMe. 

S'nwKKPKETER,  pr.  y.\  %  to  he  inter- 

Ponvoir  —  II  §.  to  he  interpretahle. 

INTERBfiGNE  [in-ter-regn*]  n.  m.  i«- 
terregntmi. 

INTEEEOGANT,  E  fm-t^-ro-gin,  t] 
adj.  1.  %  asking  quesUone;  2.  (gram.) 
of  interrogation. 

Point  — ,  note  of  interrogation  ;  in- 
terrogation. 

INTEEROGAT  [in-W-ro-Ka]  n.  m.  (law) 
question ;  interrogatory. 

1NTEEE06A-TEUE    [in-t^-ro-ga-tBUr] 

n.  m.,  TEICE  [tri-»]  n.  f.  interrogator  ; 
exa/miner. 

INTERROGATI-F,  VE  [in-W-ro-ga-tif, 
\-y]  adj.  (gram.)  interrogative ;  inter- 
rogatory. 

Terme  — ,  interrogative. 

INTERROGATION  [m.t«-ro.g&-.i6n]  n. 
t  1,  interrogation;  question;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  (of  witnesses)  examination  ;  inter- 
rogatory ;  3.  (gram.)  interrogation ;  4. 
(rhet)  interrogation. 

Point  d'— ,  (gram.)  iiote  of  interroga- 
Uon  ;  interrogation.  Avec  — ,  inter- 
rogatively; par — ,hy  question;  inter- 
rogatively ;  eatecheticully ;  par  forme 
d' — ,  interrogatively. 

INTERROGATOIRE   [in  W-ro-g»-toa-r] 

B.  m.  (law)  eiramination  (of  parties 
•oeused). 

—  contradietoire,  cross-examination  ; 

-  ■  pr61iminaire  ct  lecture  de  Tacte  d"ac- 
euBation,  arraignment.  —  sur  faits  et 
articles,  (civ.  \&^)  partictdar  exuTnina- 
Hon.  Subir  un  — ,  to  undergo  an  exa- 
nUnaUon. 

INTEEROGER  [in-t«-ro-j«]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
ftt^ition ;  to  interrogate ;  2.  |^~  ||  (b. 
I.)  to  catechise  (question) ;  8.  §  to  con- 
niit;  to  examine;  4.  (law)  to  examine 
(..a> 

3.  —  la  nature,  I'histoire,  to  consult  nature,  hi>- 

•  -  contradictoirement,  (\&w)  to  c  pss- 
eteamine  ;  to  cross-question.  Mag^^crat 
qui  interroge,  (law)  examining  magis- 
trate. 

Intkrkogi!,  k,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  In- 

TBRKOGKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unquestioned  ;  2.  (law) 
Hneasanvined.  Sans  6tre  — ,  unques- 
tioned. 

8'iNTERKOSER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  question, 
to  interrogate  each  other ;  2.  §  to  exii- 
nwne  o.'s  self;  to  examine  o.'«  oton  con- 
$cience,  heart. 

INTERROMPEE  [in-tfe-rSn-pr]  V.  a.  1. 
to  interrupt;  2.  to  hreak  oJf{tL.  th.) ;  to 
cat  off;  8.  to  hreak  in  wpon  (a.  o.) ;  4 
Paw)  to  har. 

Sans  vous  —  1  pardon  the  interrup- 
tion! 

Intekrompu,  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  sen&as  of 
Imtskeompre)  (bot)  interrupted. 

Not  — ,  uninterrupted. 

8'interrompre.  pr.  v.  to  interrupt  o.'s 
telf;  to  hreak  off. 

iNTEERUP-'TEUR  [in-t«-rup-teur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  I tri-»]  n.  t  interrupter. 

INTEEETTP-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  (th.) 
ff  interruption. 

INTERRUPTION  [m-t^-mp-.idn]  n.  f. 
!.  interruption ;  2.  (law)  har. 

—  d'un  aion  metallique,  (mining) 
faotein-g.  Avec  — ,  interruptedly ;  ^  off 
mid  on;  ^  on  and,  off;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
interrupted ,  2  uniniei'rU'ptedly, 
Kprouver  de  V — ,  (tb.)  to  suffer  inter- 
ruption ;  eprouver  des  — s,  (pers.)  to 
■f We<  with  interruptions. 

INTERSCAPULAIRE      [in-tir-.ka-pa- 

tt-r]  adj.  (anat.)  interscaptdary. 

INTERSCAPULUM  rm-tir-.ka-pa-Iom] 

Q.  m.  (anat)  interscapulitim  (that  part 
of  the  spine  which  lie«  between  the 
ihonlders) 


INTERSECTION  [in-tir-n^k  .ion]  n.  C 
1.  (anat)  intersection  ;  2.  (geom.)  inter- 
section. 

D' — ,  (geom.)  intersecting.  Falre  — , 
(geom.)  to  intersect 

INTEESTELLAIEE  [in.t4r-«t41-li-r] 
adj.  (astr.)  interstellar. 

INTEESTICE  [m.ar.-ti-.]  n.  m.  1.  in- 
terstice ;  2.  (bot)  interstice. 

Qui  contient  des  — s,  interstitial. 

INTEETEOPICAL,  E  [in-tir-tro-pi-kal] 
adj.  1.  intertropical ;  2.  tropical. 

INTEEVALLE  [in-ter-va-l]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
place)  interwd ;  interlapse  ;  2.  (of  time) 
interval;  3.  (arch.)  interval;  4  (bot) 
interstice;  5.  (build.)  clear;  6.  (nav.) 
interval ;  7.  (mus.)  interval. 

A  — s,  (build.)  hayed  ;  h  de  longs  — 8, 
at  long  intervals ;  **  far-heticeen ;  dans 
1'—,  in  the  interval;  in  the  mean  time; 
de  r— ,  of  the  interval;  intervening; 
par  — ,  at  intervals;  intermittingly ; 
oetice^n  whiles. 

Intervenais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
of  Intervbnir. 

Intervenant,  pres.  p. 

INTERVENANT,    E    [in-tir-vg-nan,  t] 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  intervening  ;  2.  (law)  in- 
tervening. 

Partie  — e.  =  party. 

INTERVENANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (law) 
intervening  party. 

[NTERVENI0N8,  iud.  imperf.  Ist  pL; 
sub),  pres.  1st  pi. 

llNTERVENlE  [in-tJr.v6-nir]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Tejjik)  1.  (pers.)  to  interfere; 
to  intervene  ;  ^  to  step  in  ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
interpose;  3.  (th.)  to  occur;  to  hap- 
pen ;  4.  (law)  to  hecom«  party  to  a  suit 
in  progre.HS. 

Personne  qui  Intervient,  (F.  senses) 
interposer.  Faire — ,  \.  to  hring  in  ;  2. 
to  call  in. 

Intervenons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Intervenir. 

INTEEVENTION  [in-tAr-van-u6n]  n.  f. 

1.  (pers.)  (aupres  de,  with)  interven- 
tion ;  interference  ;  2.  (com.)  interven- 
Uon. 

Non ,  non-intervention.  Acte  d' — , 

(com.)  act  of  honor. 

Intervenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Intervenir. 

INTEEVEE8I0N   [in-tir-v4r^i6n]   n.  C 

in/version  (  placing  in  a  contrary  order). 

INTEEVERT:feBRAL,  E  [in-t^r-vir-t^- 
bral]  adj.  (anat)  intervertebral. 

INTERVERTIE  [iu-t^r-vAr-tir]  V.  a.  1. 
to  invert  (place  in  a  contrary  order) ;  2. 
to  change  (an  order  of  succession). 

1.  —  I'ordre  tie  la  justice,  to  invert  tie  order  of 
jaiUiee. 

Interviendrai,  ind.  fiit  Ist  sing,  of 
Intervenir. 

Interviendrais.  cond.  Ist  2d  sins. 

Intervienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist  8d  sing. 

Intkrviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
8dpl. 

Interviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Intervient,"  ind.  pres.  3d -sing. 

Intervins,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

Intervinssb,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Intbrvint,  ind  pret  8d  sing. 

Intervint,  subj.  imi)erf.  8d  sing. 

INTESTABLE  [in-ii,.-ta-bl]  a.!),  (law) 
intentahle. 

INTE8TAT  [in-t^.-ta]  n.  m.  (law)  in- 
testate. 

Ab  — ,  (law)  (of  heirs)  intestate.  Suc- 
cession ab  — ,  1.  intestacy  ;  2.  (law)  in- 
testate's estate. 

INTESTAT,  adj.  (law)  (of  the  de- 
ceased) if!  testate. 

INTESTIN,  E  [in-tia-tin,  i-n]  adj.  I  § 
intextine. 

INTESTIN  [m-ti.-tin]  n.  m.  (anat)  in- 
testine. 

INTESTINAL,  E  [in-ti.-ti-nal]  adj. 
(anat)  intestinal. 

INTIMATION  [in-ti-ma-.i«n]  n.  f  (law) 
1.  legal  notice ;  2.  notice  of  appeal. 

INTIME  [in-ti-m]  adj.  1.  intimate; 
inmoxt ;  2.  intimate  (close  in  friendship). 

INTIMI"!,  n.  m.  t.  intimate. 

INTIM:fe  [in-ti-m^]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t.  (law) 


ippellee. 

INTIMEMENT  [in-ti-m*.i 
timately. 


adv.  i7i~ 


INTIMEE  [in-ti-m^]  V.  a.  1.  (A,  to)  to 

notify;  2.  to  appoint  the  place  and 
time  of  (iL  council) ;  8.  (law)  to  gioa 
legal  notice  of;  4  (law)  to  give  notiU4 
of  appeal  to  (a,  o.). 

INTIMIDATION  [in-ti-mi-dfUadu]  n.  £ 
intimidation. 

INTIMIDER  pn-ti-mi^«]  T.  a.  to  <». 
timidate. 

S'lNTiMiDER,  pr.  V.  to  he  ii.timidatei 

INTIMITY  [in-ti-mi-t*]  n  t  1.  (tU. 
dose  connection  ;  2.  (pers.)  tntimaey. 

INTITR:^,  E  [in-ti-trt]  adj.  untitled. 

INTITULE  [in-titu-W]  n.  m.  (law)  (of 
deeds)  tiUe. 

INTITULER  [in-ti-tu.l«]  V.  a.  1.  lo 
entitle ;  to  call ;  to  name ;  2.  (law)  to 
entitle. 

S"intit0ler,  pr.  v.  to  entitle  o.'s  ae^f; 
^  to  call  o.'s  self. 

INT0L:6RABLE  [m-to-l«-ra-bl]  adj.  (A, 
POUR,  to)  intolerable;  insufferable; 
unbearable. 

Nature  — ,  intolerahleness. 

INTOL^RABLEMENT  [in.to-I«-ra.bl*- 
man]  adv.  intolerably  ;  insufferably. 

INTOLERANCE  [in-to-W-ran-i]  a  t 
(pour,  to)  intolerance. 

INTOLfiEANT,  E  [in-to-l«-ran,  t]  adj 
(pour,  to)  intolerant 

INTOL^EANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  into- 
lerant 

INTOLEEANTISME  rin-to-W-ran-Ua-m] 
n.  ni.  intolerance. 

INTONATION  [in-to-na-«dn]  n.  t  1. 
intonation  ;  2.  (mus.)  intonation. 

—  sourde,  deep  =. 
INTOESION  [in-t6r-u6n]  n.  t  (did.)  in- 

torsion. 

INT0UCH1&,  E  [iu-tou-di«]  adj.  un- 
touched. 

INTOUEMENTt,  E  [in-tcur-niiii^) 
adi.  untormentea. 

iNTOUENi:,  E  [m-tour-n«]  a^J.  un- 
turned. 

INTRADO,  INTEAD08  [in-tra^o1  n. 
m.  (arch.)  intrado  ;  intrados ;  imaar- 
MxJe. 

INTEADUISIBLE  [in-tra-dui-ri-bl}  44). 
umtranslaUthle. 

INTEADUIT,  E  [in-tra-dui,  t]  acy.  un- 
translated. 

INTEAITABLE  [  in-tri-ta-bl  1  aiy, 
(pers.)  1.  intractuhls ;  UMtractabte ;  un- 
governable; unnuinageahle ;  2.  un- 
reasonable ;  tlutt  will  not  hearken  to 
reason. 

Caract^re  — ,  intractableness ;  in- 
tractability ;  untractableness ;  un- 
tractdbility.  D'une  mani^re  — ,  intra^i- 
tally.  £tre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  he  t*n- 
reasonahle ;  to  he  urnioilling  to  hearken 
to  reason. 

INTRANSITI-F,  VE  [m-tran-u-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (gram.)  int'-ansitive. 

bans  un  sens  — ,  (gram.)  intranH- 
lively. 

IN-TRENTE-DEUX  [  in-tran-t-defi  } 
adj.,  pL  — ,  (book-8.,  print)  in  thirty- 
twos. 

IN-TRENTE-DEUX,  n.  m.,  pi.  — » 
(book-s.,  print)  book  in  thirty-twos. 

INTEEPIDE  [in-tr#-pi-d]  adj.  intre- 
pid ;    dauntless  ;    undauntea  ;  fear- 

fe.'i.S. 

INTR^PIDEMENT  [m-tr^-pi-d-ni. 
adv.  intrepidly;  undati7itedly ;  fear 
lesslif. 

INTR:fePIDIT6  [in-tr«-pi-di-t«]  n.  C  <«- 
trepidity ;  daunflessness  ;  undaunted- 
ness;  fearlessness. 

INT* RIGANT,  E  [in-tri-gan,  t]  Klj.  in- 
triguing. 

INTRIGANT,  n.  m.,  E,n.  C  intriguer. 

INTRIGUE  [in-tri-g]  n.  f.  I.  intrv^vof 
2.  (of  literary  productions)  plot;  i»»- 
trigiie ;  8.  (theat)  plot ;  intrigue. 

—  accessoire,  sous-  — ,  vJnder-floi, 
D' — ,  intriguing  ;  hors  d'— ,  extricated 
from  embarrassment;  outqfdiffuyul^j ; 
par  — ,  1.  by  intrigue  ;  2.  intriguingly. 
Conduire,  mener  une  — ,  to  carry  on  an 
intrigue ;  debrouiller,  d6m61er,  denouei 
une  — ,  to  unravel  an  intngue  ;  formei 
une  — .  des  — s.  to  intrigue. 

INTRIGUER  [in-tri-ghi]  v.  «.  to  por 
pl^^ :  to  puzzle. 
S'lWTRiGCKE,  pr.  r.  to  intrigue. 


mu 


my 


mv 


a  mal;  <i  mMe;  itke;  i  ftve;  i  fSte;  <rje;  iil;l  ile;  o  mol;  o  m61e;  6  mort;  «  sue;  A  sftre;  om  jour; 


INTRIGUER,  V.  n.  to  iittrigue. 

INTRIGUEU-R  [in-tri-gheir]  n.  m., 
BE  [ed-x]  n  f,  intriguer. 

INTRTNSEQUE  [m.trii.-.>k]  adj.  in- 
ttintic;  intrinsical. 

INTRINSi;QUEMENT  [m-tnn-ii-k- 
»»n]  adv.  intrinsically. 

INTRODUC-TEUR        [in-tro-duk-tefir] 

B.  m.,  TRICE  r.tri-i]  n.  £  introducer; 
gentUman  ush^'r. 

INTRODUCTI-F,  VE  [in-tr<Mluk-tif, 
»-»]  adj.  Q^Kvi)  of  the  fir  St  process, 

Acte  — ,  first  process. 

INTRODUCTION  [in.tro-dnk-»i6n]  n.  f. 

1.  (a,  to ;  DANS.  EN,  into)  introduction ; 
%  (of  books,  speeches)  introduction  ;  3. 
Qtt.yi)  first  process. 

D' — ,  introductory.  Serdr  d' —  ft,  to 
terve  as  an  =  to;  to  be  introduc- 
tory to. 

ffiTRODUIRE  [in-tro-doi-r]  V.  a.  (conj. 

like  Condtjisk)  1.  |  (dans,  kn,  into; 
ATJPEE8  DB,  to)  to  introduce  (cause  a  o. 
to  enter);  to  conduct;  to  show  in;  to 
take;  to  bring;  2.  |  (dans,  en,  into)  to 
introduce  (cause  a.  th.  to  enter);  to  com- 
v»t/  in  ;  to  carry  in;  to  put  in  ;  to 
bring  in ;  8.  §  (dans,  en,  into ;  A,  to)  to 
introduce  (a.  th.  new) ;  to  &riwfl'  ,•  to 
ftrwc  in ;  ^~  to  stori;  4  (b.  8.)  (a,  o«) 
to  intrude. 

1.  —  q.  a.  danB  one  maiaon,  anprt»  de  q.  n.,  to 
Introduce,  to  conduct  a.  o.  into  a  Aoute,  to  a.  o. ;  un 
domeatique  introduU  q.  n.  aa^r^s  de  aon  maitre,  a 


—  (en  envoyant),  to  send  in ;  —  (en 
glissant),  to  shp  in;  —  (en  mettant),  to 
put  in ;  —  (en  portant),  to  carry  in  ;  — 
(en  poussant),  to  thrust  in;  —  (en  ser- 
rant),  to  wedge  in. 

—  adroitement,  to  shuffle  in  ;  —  diffl- 
cilement,  to  ed^/e  in;  —  iinperceptible- 
ment  §,  to  slide  in.  —  de  force,  1.  to 
thrust  in  ;  2.  to  «cr«w  iw. 

S'iNTRODUiKB,  pr.  V.  (  F:  scnses  of  In- 
rsoDTHRE)  \.\%togetin  ;  2. 1  §  to^d 
o.'«  way  «'ra;  8.  |  to  frrea*  i«,-  4  |  § 
(DANS,  «ito)  to  force  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (b.  s.) 
te  intrude;  to  intrude  o.'s  self;  6.  §  to 
vorm  o.'s  self  in. 

—  de  force,  to  thrust  in;  —  avec  vio- 
lence, to  break  in. 

INTROlT  [in-tro-it]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath. 
reL)  introit. 

INTROMISSION  [in-tro-mi-Mdn]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  intromission. 

INTRONISATION  [in-tro-ni-xA-aien]  n. 
t  (of  bishops)  throning. 

INTRONISER  [in-tro-ni-rt]  V.  a.  to 
throne  (a  bishop).  

INTROSPECTI-F,  VE  [m-tro.-p*k-tif, 
l-v]  adj.  introspective. 

INTROSPECTION  [in-tro^pik-iion]  n, 
t  introspection. 

INTROSUSCEPTION  [in.tro-.tia-.*p- 
•ion]  n.  t  (med.)  introsusception ;  intus- 
tusception. 

mTROUVABLE  [in-troa-Ta-bl]  adj. 
vndiscoverable  ;  ^  not  to  be  found. 

INTROUV£,  E  [in-trou-T*]  adj.  %  wn- 


INTRUS,  E  [in-trn,  «]  adj.  intruded. 

INTRUS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  intruder. 

INTRUSION  [intrf-asn]  n.  £  (A,  on) 
intrusion  (on  fanctlons,  into  bodies  of 
persons). 

INTUITI-F,  VE  [in-tn-i-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(philos.)  intuitive;  2.  (theol.)  intuitive. 

INTUITION  [in-tu-i-wsn]  n.  f  1. 
(philos.)  intuition;  2.  §  intuition;  3. 
(tiieoL)  intuition. 

D'_,  1.  o/=;  2.  intuitive  ;  8.  (philos.) 
*ntviti/te  ;  par  — ,  1.  hduitive  ;  2.  intm- 
Ucely ;  8.  (philos.)  intuitively. 

iStUITIVEMENT  [in-tu.l-ti-v-in«.] 
»dv.  (theol.)  intuitively. 

INTUMESCENCE  [in-to-mJi-Ban-i]  n. 
t  (did.)  intumescence. 

INTUMESCENT,    E    [in-tn-mt.-ean,  i] 

tdj.  (did.)  intumesctmt ;  beginning  to 
twell. 

INTUSSUSCTEPTION  [in-ta«a^t4p- 
*to]  n.  f  (physioL)  vntussrisception ;  in- 
iroiniscepti«n. 

INUSITE,  E  [i-nn-ri-t^]  adj.  1.  wmsed; 
\,nu8ual ;2.out  qfuse ;  not  in  use. 


INUSUEL,  LE  [i-nu-ia4i]  a4J.  «n- 
usual. 

INUTILE  [i-nu-ti-i]  adj.  (de,  to)  1.  use- 
less ;  ^  of  no  use ;  2.  unnecessary ; 
needless ;  8.  unavailable ;  unprofitable. 

Laisser  q.  u.  — ,  not  to  employ  a.  o.''s 
services. 

INUTILEMENT  [i-nn-ti-l-man]  adv. 
uselessly ;  to  no  purpose  ;  in  mere 
waste;  in  vain. 

po»e  did  1 


INUTILISER  [i-nu.ti-U-z«]  V.  a.  to 
make  useless ;  to  render  usdesa. 

INUTILITE  ri-nu-U-U-t«]  n.  £  1.  use- 
lessness;  inutility;  2.  useless  thing; 
nothing  ;  3.  unnecessariness  ;  needless- 
ness ;  4  unuvailableness ;  unprofitable- 
ness. 

Laisser  q.  u.  dans  1'—,  not  to  employ 
a.  o.'s  services ;  to  allow  a.  o.  to  remain 
unemployed,  idle. 

INVAGINATION  [m-Ta-ji-n&-«6Ti]  n.  £ 
(med.)  intussusception;  introsuscep- 
tion. 

—  des  intestins,  (med.)  volvulus. 
INVAINCU,  E  [in-vin-ku]  adj.  i  un- 

conquered. 

INVALIDS  [in-va-U-d]  adj.  (pers.)  1. 
infirm  ;  2.  disabled  ;  8.  (law)  invalid  ; 
4  (mil.  nav.)  disabled-. 

INVALIDE,  n.  m.  1.  invaUd;  2.  hos- 
pital for  in/vaUds ;  8.  (mil.)  invaUd ; 
pensioner. 

—  exteme,  out  pensioner.  Hotel  des 
— s,  (mil.)  hosiAtalfor  invalids. 

INVALIDEMENT  [in-Ta-li-d-man]  adv. 
in/validly  ;  withoxd  validity. 

INVALIDER  [in-Ta-li-d«]  V.  a.  Q&w)  1. 
to  invalidate  ;  2.  to  vitiate  (deeds). 

INVALIDITilfi  [in-va-U-di-t«]  n.  £  (law) 
invalidity. 

INVARIABILITY  [in-Ta-ri-a-bi-U-t*]  n. 
£  invariableness  ;  unalterableness  ;  vn- 
changeableness. 

INVARIABLE  [in-va-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  in- 
variable ;  unalterable  ;  uncliangedble  ; 
2.  (gram.)  in/variable. 

INVARIABLEMENT  [in-va-ri-a-blS- 
man]  adv.  invariably ;  vmaUerably ; 
unchangeably. 

INVARi:6,  E  [in-va-ri*]  adj.  unvaried. 

INVASION  [in-vA-xion]  n.  £  1.  1  inva- 
sion (hostile  entrance);  2.  §  invasion 
(violation,  infringement);  8.  (med.)  in- 
vasion. 

D' — ,  1.  of= ;  2.  (th.)  invasive.  Faire 
ime  — ,  to  mnke  an  =. 

INVECTIVE  [in-vAk-ti-T]  n.  £  invec- 
tive. 

—  am^re,  sanglante,  bitter  =.  Per- 
sonne  qui  se  jette  dans  1'—,  qui  se  r^pand 
en  — 6,  inveigher,  Plein  d' — s,  invec- 
tive. Avec  des  — a,  invectively.  S'em- 
porter,  se  r6pandre  en  — s,  to  inveigh ; 
to  run  on  in  =s;  vomir  des  — s,  to 
utter  z=s. 

INVECTIVER  [i«-Tik-ti-T«]  V.  n.  to 
inveigh. 

INVENDABLE  [in-Tan-da-bl]  a4J.  un- 
salable. 

INVENDU,  E  [in-van-dD]  a^.  (com.) 
unsold. 

INVENG:6,  E  [in-van-j*]  ac^.  un- 
a/oenged. 

INVENTAIRE  [in-Tan-ti-r]  n.  m.  iw- 
ventory. 

—  apr^s  dScfts,  (law)  inventory  of  de- 
ceaseoCs  effects.  B6n6flce  d' — ,  (law) 
non-liability  to  debts  beyond  assets  de- 
scended. Avec,  sous  b6n6fice  d' — ,  with- 
out UdbiUty  to  debts  beyond  assets  de- 
scended. En  forme  d' — ,  iwcentoriaUy. 
Clore  un  — ,  to  close  an  = ;  dresser,  faire 
un  — ,  to  draw  up,  to  take  an  = ;  faire 
r — ,  (com.)  to  take  stock;  faire  V —  de,  to 
take  an  =  of. 

INVENTER  [ln-van-t«]  V.  a.  1.  «  §  «» 
invent;  2.  §  to  contrive ;  to  strike  out; 
8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  invent;  to  fabricate;  to 
forge ;  f^'  to  trump  up. 

U  n'a  pas  invent6  la  pondre,  h^  will 
never  set  the  Thames,  North  Ri/ver  on 
fire. 

Invents,  e,  pa.  p.  I  §  (  ^-  senses  of  In- 
ventke)  invented ;  not  unitwented. 


Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uninveated. 

S'm.— Invknter,  irodvsr.  We  invtntotu  («»- 
vent)  what  is  new,  by  study  and  the  power  of  th« 
inmgination.  We  trouvont  (ditcover),  by  acatenea 
and  penetration,  what  existed  before,  but  waa  con- 
cealed and  unknown.  The  mechanic  invtntt  (m> 
venH)  tools  and  machines ;  the  philosophei  JrowM 
idiacoveri)  causes  and  effects.  Turricelli  <  Irovw 
Iducoered)  the  gravity  of  the  air,  and  a  imwat 
(invented)  the  bal-ometer.  It  is  not  known  witk 
certaintv  by  whom  the  telescope  was  invtnti  (us- 
vented) ';  Harvey  a  Irouvi  [discovered)  the  ciicalai- 
tion  of  the  blood. 

INVEN-TEUR      [in-van-tenr]     n.     m, 

TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  inventor  ;  2.  con- 
triver. 

INVENTI-F,  VE  [in-van-tif,  i-T]  a4J. 
inventi/ve;  of  invention. 

Peu  — ,  uninventvve. 

INVENTION  [in-van-Bon]  n.  £  1.  I  | 
invention  ;  2.  B  §  contrivance  ;  8.  §  (b.  8.) 
invention  ;  fabrication  ;  4  (Rom.  oath. 
rel.)  invention  (finding  of  the  cross);  5. 
(law)  trover  ;  6.  (rhet.)  invention. 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  neic  invention  ;  2, 
(b.  s.)fangle,  new-fangled  thing.  Bre- 
vet d' — ,  patent  for  =.  De  nouvelle  —^ 
1.  newly  invented ;  2.  (b.  s.)  nefiD-fangled. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  am,  = ;  vivre  d'— > 
to  liwe  by  o.'s  wits. 

INVENTORIER  [in-van-to-ri-*]  V.  a.  to 
inventory. 

INVERNISSfi,  E  [in-vir-ni-.*]  s^.vn. 
varnished. 

INVERSABLE  [in-vJr-sa-bi]  adj.  not 
liable  to  be  overturned,  upset. 

INVERSE  [in-ver-s]  adj.  1.  inverse; 
inverted;  2.  (did.)  inverted:  8.  (log.) in- 
fers* ,•  4  (math.)  inverse. 

En  raison  — ,  (log.)  in  inverse  ratio  ; 
en  sens  — ,  1.  inversely ;  2.  in  the  con- 
trary direction,  way.  Aller  en  sens  — 
(de),  1.  to  go  in  the  contrary  directions 
way  (to) ;  2.  §  to  run  counter  {to);  6tr« 
en  raison  —  de,  to  be  inversely  as. 

INVERSE,  n.  £  reverse  (contrary). 

Faire  1'—,  to  do  the  =;  faire  jOE*9 
r— ,  to  do  the  very  = ;  to  do  just  the  =. 

INVERSION  [in-vJr-sion]  n.  f  1.  (gram.) 
inversion;  2.  (mil.)  inverted  order  tf 
battle  array. 

Faire  une  — ,  (gram.)  to  use  an  itw«r» 
sion  ;  faire  nne  —  de,  to  invert. 

INVERTliIBR^,  E  [m-v^r-t^-br*]  «4J. 
(zool.)  invertebral;  invertebrate. 

lNVERT:feBR:ife,  n.  m.  (zooL)  invertO' 
brate. 

INVERTI,  E  [in-yJr-ti]  adj.  %  re- 
versed. 

INVE8TIGATEUR  [m-vAs-ti-ga-tefir]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  investigator ;  in- 
quirer. 

INVESTIGA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.ifi- 
restigating ;  investigative;  inqv4,ring; 
inquisitive. 

Peu  — ,  vninquisitive. 

INVESTIGATION  [in-v4s-ti-g&-ri6ii]  n. 
£  1.  investigation ;  2.  (de,  into) inquiry; 
inquisition. 

Susceptible  d' — ,  investigable  ;  non 
susceptible  d'— ,  uninvestigable.  Bans 
— ,  uninvestigated.  Faire  des  — s,  tc 
rnake  investigations ;  faire  des  — s  snr 
to  investigate;  ne  pas  fetre  I'objet  d' — B, 
to  be.  to  remain  uninvestigated. 

INVESTIR 
tcith)  to  invest  ( 
vest;  2.  (mil.)) 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  invest  o.  o.  witk  a.tk./ 

—  q.  u.  d'un  fle£  (feud,  law)  to  enfeoff; 
to  feoff;  —  k  perp6tuit6,  to  feoff.  Per- 
Sonne  qui  investit  d'un  heritage  fcnoiei; 
(law)  feofer.    Qui  investit,  investime. 

Inv'esti,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ik- 

VESTIB. 

Personne 


[in-T*B-tir]     V.    a.    1.    (D«, 

;  (put  in  possession  of)    to 


(law)  feoffee. 
IN  VESTISSEMENT  [to-vJs-ti. 


d'un   heritage  foncisf, 
In. 


m.  (mil.)  investment. 

INVESTITURE  [in-vii-t-tA  r]  n.  £  in- 
ve'<titure. 

Donner  1'—  k,  Q&yr)  L  to  invest;  2.  to 
feoff. 

INVfiT:fcRER  (8')  [sin-v«.t«.r«]  pr.  t. 
(th.)  to  become,  to  grow  inveterate. 

Invetkre,  e,  pa.  p.  inveterate 

Caractdre,  6tat  — ,  inveteracy.  U'oaa 
manifire  — e,  inveteratelu- 


mv 

IRR 

IRR 

a&  jofite; 

«*jen- 

e^ 

jeune; 

ea 

peur; 

an 

pan;m 

pin; 

d»bon 

an 

brun 

*11 

liq. 

*gnllq. 

LNV^TU,  E  [in-TA-tu]  adj.  wiclothed  ; 
widad. 

INVIABLE  [5n-Ti-a-bi]  a(y.  impass- 
able. 

INVINCIBLE  [!n-Tin-.i-bl]  adj.  1. 1  im- 
eonquerable  (not  to  be  conquered  by 
■nns);  irwinoible ;  2.  §  invincible;  in- 
luperabU  ;  tmconquerable  ;  3.  insur- 
mowntable. 

2.  Un  argument  — ,  a»  insuperable  argument ; 
?piniAtret^  — ,  unconquerable  obstinacy,  3.  Un 
ewtacle  — ,  an  insvirnioimtable  obtlaele. 

Nature — ,  vnwndbility;  irwinclble- 

INVINCIBLEMENT  [in-Tin-u-blS-man] 
«dv.  1. 1  unconqiierdbly ;  invincibly  ;  2. 
%  inmncibly  ;  insuperahly  ;  imconquer- 
ably. 

IN-VINGT-QUATEE  [  fa-Tin-ka-tr  ] 
adj..  pL  — ,  (book-8.,  print)  in  twenty- 
fours. 

IN-VINGT-QUATRE,  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(liook-8.,  print)  tfwenty-four. 

INVIOLABILITY  rm-vi^Ia-bl-U-aJ  n. 
t  intriolabUity ;  inviolnble^iess. 

INVIOLABLE  [in-vi-o-la-bi]  aS^  1.  in- 
fiiolfible;  2.  inviolate. 

INVIOLABLEMENT      [m-vl^^U-bl8- 


nl  adv.  inviolably. 


INVI0L6,  E  [m-Ti-o-i«]  adj.  inviolate. 

INVISIBILITO     [in-vi-ri-bi-U-M]    n.    £ 

invisibility  ;  iwvisibleness. 

INVISIBLE  [in-Ti-ii-bi]  adj.  (a,  poue, 
to)  invisible. 

—  a  q.  ch.,  invUible  to  a.  th. ;  —  pour  q.  u.,  in- 

—  h  I'oeil  nu,  inmsible  to  the  naked 
eye.  Devenir  — ,  to  become  =;  to  dis- 
appear ;  to  vanish. 

mVISIBLEMENT  [  in-vi-ri-bW-mia  ] 
»dv.  invisibly. 

INVISITE,  E  [m-Yi-«-t6]  a4j.  wivis- 
Ued. 

INVITATION  [-m.vi-a-«6n]  n.  t  (a,  to) 
invitation. 

—  pressante,  pressing  =.  Billet,  let- 
tre  d'— ,  = ;  letter  o/=.  Sans  — ,  1.  un- 
invited ;  2.  unhid ;  ti/nbidden.  Befoser 
ifle  — ,  to  decline  an  — 

INVITATOIRE  [in-yi-U-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(Kom.  cat'h.  lit)  iwvitatory. 

INVIT:fi  [in-vi-w]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  person 
Imvited ;  guest. 

INVITER  [in-yi-M]  V.  a.  (1,  <o)  1. 1  to 
immte  (give  an  invitation  to) ;  2.  §  to  in- 
vite; to  engage;  3.  §  to  allure;  to 
tempt;  4  §  to  summon. 

Chose  qui  Invite,  inciter;  personne 
qui  invite,  1.  in/vUer ;  2.  summoner. 

Invite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Inviter. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninvited  ;  2.  unbid  ;  un- 
hidden  ;  8.  unsummoned. 

S'ly viTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  invite  o.'»  self; 
2.  to  invite  each  other,  o.  another. 
_  INVOCATION    [in-T0-kA-.i6n]    n.    C   1. 

(a,  to)  in/vocation;  2.   (poet)  invoea- 

£tre  sous  1' —  de,  (of  Eoni.  cath.  church- 
es and  chapels)  to  be  dedicated  to ;  faire 
nne  — ,  to  make  an  — . 

INVOLONTAIRE  [m-vo-idn-ti-r]  a4j. 
involuntary. 

Caractfire,  nature  — ,  involuntariness. 

INVOLONTAIREMENT  [in-To-lsn-ti- 
r-man]  adv.  in/voluntarily. 

INVOLUCRAL,  E  [in.vo-Ia-kral]  a4j. 
Q)«t)  inrolucral. 

INVOLUCRE  [in-vo-la-kr]  n.  ra.  (bot) 
involucre  ;  involuorum ;  cover, 

De  r — ,  involucral, 

INV0LUCR6,  E  [in.vo-ln-kr«]  adj. 
Jbot)  having,  provided  imth  am.  invo- 
hicre,  invnlucrum, 

INVOLUTION  [m-To-!a-.i6n]  n.  £  (law) 
Inrrwennent. 

INVOQUER  [in-To-k*]  V.  a.  {L  to)  1. 
to  invoke ;  to  call ;  2.  -f  tc^caU  upon  ; 
to  cry  to  ;  3.  (law)  to  plead. 

l«vo<j0E,  E,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  Invo- 
irER. 

Qui  pent  6tre  — ,  (F!  senses)  (la^) 
pleadable ;  qui  ne  peut  etre  — ,  v/n- 
pleadable. 

INVRAISEMBLABLE  [in-vrJ-an-bU- 
»ll  adi.  unl4':ely :  improhahle. 

1N\  RAISEMBLABLEMENT  [in-TrJ- 
i»n-bU-bl8-mio]  adv.  unlikely ;  improba- 
My. 


INVRAISCMBLANCE        [  in-yrj-aa- 

blan-s]  n.  £  1.  v/nlikelihood ;  improba- 
bility ;  2.  unlikely,  improbable  thing. 

INVULN]feRABILIT]fe  [in-vul-n«-ra-bi- 

li-t6]  n.  £  invulnerabUity ;  inmdnera- 
bleness. 

INVULN:6RABLE  [in-vul-n«-ra-bl]  &([]. 
\  §  invulnerable. 

Nature  — ,  invulnerabUity ;  invul- 
nerableness. 

INVULN6RABLEMENT  [in-Tnl-n*. 
ra-bl8-man]  adv.  in  an  invulnerable  mcm- 
ner. 

lODATE  [i-o-da-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  io- 
date. 

lODE  [i-o-d]  n.  m.  (chem.)  iodine, 

lODEUX  [i-o-den]  adj.  m.  (chem.) 
iodous. 

IODINE,  n.  £  (chem.)  V.  Iode. 

lODIQUE  [i-o-di-k]  adj.  m.  (chem.) 
iodic. 

lODURE  [i-o-du-r]  n,  m.  (chem.)  iodvr 
ret. 

lONIEN,  NE  [i-o-nUin,  *.n]  adj.  Ionic, 

lONIEN  [i-o-ni-in]  n.  m.  Ionic 

lONlQUE  [i-o-ni-k]  adj.  Ionic, 

IOTA  [i-o-ta]  n.  m.  1.  iota  (Greek  let- 
ter); 2.  %,jot;  tittle. 

—  souscrit,  (Gr.  gram.)  iota  subscript. 
lOTACISME  [i-o-t«-.i»-m]  n.  m.  (gram.) 

frequent  recurrence  of  the  letter  I. 
IP]fcCACUANA  [i-pi-ka-ku-a-na]  n.  m. 

1.  (bot)  ipecacuanha;  2.  (pharm.)  ipe- 
cacvAinha ;  Brazilian  root. 

Irai,  Ind.  fut  tst  sing,  of  Alleb. 
Ikais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

irascibilit:6  n-ra.-.i-bi-ii-t«]  n.  t 

irascibility ;  irasdoleness. 

IRASCIBLE  [i-raa-ii-bl]  adj.  irascible. 

IRE  H-r]  n.  £  t  ire;  wrath;  anger. 

IRIDECTOMIE  [i-ri-dik-to-ml]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  cutting  out  of  a  portion  of  the 
iris. 

IRIDESCENT,  E  [i-ri^i*i-tan,  t]  adj. 
iridement. 

IRIDITE  [i-ri-di-t]  n.  £  (med.)  irUis; 
inflammation  of  the  iris. 

Iridium  p-ri^u-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 

iridium. 

IRIEN,  NE  [i-ri-in,  i-n]  adj.  (anat)  of, 
belonging  to  the  iris. 

IRIS  [i  ri«]  n.  m.  1.  iris ;  rain-bow ; 

2.  iris  (changeable  color  of  glasses) ;  3. 
(antt)  iris;  4  (bot)  iris;  orris ;  iris- 
root;  orris-root. 

—  common,  (bot)fl»ur-de-lis  ;floicer- 
de-luce;  —  f6tide,  gladwin;  gladvnn 
iris;  —  germaniqne,  —  d'AUemagne, 
German  iris ;  fleur-de-lis ;  Jlower-de- 
luce;  —  janne,  des  marais,  _^flag.  — 
flambe,  German  iris;  —  de  Florence, 
Florentine  iris;  fleur-de-lis ;  floioer- 
de-luce;  —  gjgot,  gladwin  iris;  — 
glmeul,  flag.  Pols  d'— ,  (pharm.)  issue- 
peas  ;  pondre  d' — ,  (pharm.)  powdered 
iris-root;  racine  A'—,  iris-root ;  orris- 
root. 

IRIS6,  E  [i-ri..«]  adj.  (did.)  irisate; 
irisated;  irised;  variegated. 

Non  — ,  (did.)  unvariegated.  Eendre 
— ,  to  variegate. 

IRITE,  n.  £  (med.)  V.  Iridtte. 

IRLANDAIS,  E  [ir-lan-dj,  i]  adj.  Irish, 

Locution  — e,  Hibemianism. 

IRLANDAIS  [ir-lan.di]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
Irishman ;  2.  Irish  (languajre). 

IRLANDAISE  [ir-Un-di-i]  n.  £  Irish 
girl,  tooman,  lady. 

IRONIE  [i-To-nf]  n.  £  irony. 

Personne  qui  emploie  1' — ,  ironist. 
Par  — ,  ironically.  Employer  1' — ,  se 
servir  de  1' — ,  to  employ,  to  use  irony; 
^  io  deal  in  irony. 

IRONIQUE  [i-ro-ni-k]  a^j.  ironical; 
ironic. 

IRONIQUEMENT  [i-r(MiUk-man]  adv. 
ironicaUy. 

Ikons,  ind.  fat  Ist  pi.  of  Aller. 

IROQUOIS,  E  [i-ro-koa,  i]  adj.  Iro- 
quoi.t. 

IROQUOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Iro- 
quois. 

IROQUOIS  [i-ro-koa]  a.  m.  §  (b.  s.) 
peasant ;  -i-  queer  fish. 

IRRACHETABLE  [ir-ra-A-ta-bl]  a^j. 
(fin.)  irredeemahle. 

IRRADIATION     [ir-ra-di-i-.i6n]     n.    £ 

(did.)  irradiation. 


tto\ 


^bl]«^ 


IRRADIER  [ir-re-di  «]  V.  n 
diate. 

IRRAISONNABLE  [ir-rt-i 
(of  animals)  irrational. 

Nature  — ,  irrationality. 

IRRAISONNABLEMENT  [ir.r»-«>-i» 
bie-man]  adv.  irrationally. 

IRRATIONNEL,  LE"[ir  ra-ris-rWl  Uki. 
L  irrational ;  2.  (geom.)  irrational, 

Quantite  — le,  sxird. 

IRRATIONNELLEMENT  [ir-rMJ* 
ni-l-mau]  adv.  irrationally. 

IKRECEVABLE  [Lr-rS-rt-ya- ol]  a«y.  % 
inadmissible. 

IRRECHERCHABLE  [ir.r8..bir  »J»-Ul 
adv.  t  1.  not  to  be  sought  after;  2,  nol 
to  be  sued. 

IRR:fiCONCILIABLE  [ir-rt-kdn-w-H-*- 
bl]  adj.  1.  irreconcilable;  tmreconoilO' 
ble ;  2.  unreconciled. 

Nature  — ,  irreconcilableness 

IRRfiCONCILIABLEMENT  rir-r«- 
k6n-»i-li-a-bl6-minl  adv.  irreconcilably. 

IRR6C0NCILI:fe,  E  [ir-r8-k6n-tl-li«']  aclj. 
unreconciled. 

IRRECONNAISSANCE  [  ii-rt-ko-n*. 
»an-«]  n.  £  ingratitude, 

IRRECONNAISSANT,  E  Lir-rt-ko-ni- 


•an,  t]  adi.  ungratefd. 
IRREC 


ECOUVRABLE  [  ir-r8-kon-yi»-bl] 
adj.  irrecoverable. 

IRRECOUVRi,  E  [ir-rS-koa-rr*]  a^. 
imrecovered. 

IRRi;CUSABLE  [  ir-r«-ka-«a-bn  a<y. 
unexceptionable  ;  unobjectionable. 

Nature  — ,  unexceptionableness. 

lER^CUSABLEMENT  [ir-r«-kn.«.bl». 
man]  adv.  wiexceptionably ;  wnobjeo- 
tionably. 

IRE^DUCniBILITii  [ii  rt-dnk-U-bi-U- 
W]  n.  £  (did.)  irreducibleness, 

IRR^DUCTIBLE  [ir-r^-duk-ti-bl]  a<y. 
(kn,  into)  (did.)  irreducible. 

IRR^FLECHI,  E  [ir-rt.d«..hi]  a^  1. 
(pers.)  unguarded  ;  unthinking  ;  2.  «»• 
guarded ;  inconsiderate  ;  thoughUetti 
•[  heudlon/i. 

D'une  manifere  —e,  unguardodh/  ;  A*- 
considerateh/  ;  thoughtlessly. 

IRR:6FLEXI0N  [ir-rt-fl*k-«aa]  TL  tin- 
considerateness ;  thoughtleseness  ;  want 
ofrefiei'tion. 

IRR^FORMABLE  [ir-rt-ftr-ma-bl]  a^J. 
(law)  irrevocable. 

IRR:fiFORM£,  E  [ir-rt-fBr-m«]  a^j.  un- 
reformed. 

IRREFRAGABLE  [ir.r«-fr»-g».bl]  aOi. 
irrefragable  ;  irrefutal  le. 

Nature  — ,  irrefragabUity ;  irrefra- 
gahle'ness. 

IRR6FRAGABLEMENT  [ir.rt.fra-|a. 
bl«-man]  adv.  irrefragably  ;  irrefutably. 

IRRlfeGlfiN^R^,  E  [ir-r«-j8.n«-r«]  adj. 

unregenerate  ;  unregenerated. 

IRREGISTEE,  E  [ir.rt-jivto«]  adj.  wn- 
regt-dTed . 

IRREGRETT:^,  E  [ir-r«.gr4-t«]  adj. 
unregretted. 

IRR:fcGULARIT]&  [ir-rf-gu-la-ri-W]  n. 
£  1. 1  §i^r^firMtor%  (want  of  regularity); 
2.  (can.  law)  irregularity. 

IRRfiGUL-IER,  li:RiE  [lr-r«.p:-H«,  k-r] 
adj.  1.  \  %  irregular  ;  2.  (gram.)  irregu- 
lar: 3.  (can.  law)  irregular;  4.  (matt./ 
scalene. 

IRRlfcGULlfcREMENT  [ir-rf-gn-ltt-t- 
man]  adv.  irregularly. 

IRRfiLIGIEUSEMENT  [ir-rt-li  ^i-.!* 
man]  adv.  irreligiously. 

IRR:6LIGIEU-X,  SE  [ir-rf-U-ji-eA,e4-.] 
adj.  irreligious. 

IRR^LIGION  [ir-rt-U-jisn]  n.  f  irrolt 
gion :  irreligiou^ness. 

IRR:feM:fcDIABLE  [ir-r«-m«  di-a  bl]a<^^ 
irremediable;  irretrievable;  irrtcot- 
erahle. 

Nature  — ,  irrmiediableness ;  irro- 
coverableness.  A  un  degr6,  4  un  point 
— ,  irremediably;  irrecoverably. 

IRRlfeMISSIliLE  [ir-rf-mi-w-bl]  tA^. 
irre.missible. 

Nature  — ,  irremMst?neness. 

IRRlllMISSIBLEMENT  [ir-rf-im-«-bB. 
man]  adv.  irremi-isihly. 

IRREPARABLE  [ir.r6-p»-ra-bl]  a^j.  1. 
irreparable;  2.  irretrievaf  'e. 

Nt  tiire  — .  irreparabttitli. 

IE  REPARABLEMENT     liT-rt  f^ 


IRR 

ISL                                                          IVO 

amal;  d  male 

e'fee;  ^fSve;  efBte;  #  je;  til;  iile;  omol;  h  mdle;  imort;  wsnc;  ^isiire;  <m  jomr; 

J  adv.  1.  irreparably;  irretriev- 
ably. 

lEREPENTANT,  E  [  ir-rt-pan-tan,  t] 
m\].  unrepeyitant 

'lRK:fiPLICABLE  [ir-r«-pU-k»-bl]  adj. 
muinsicerable. 

IRRi:POUDD,  E  [ir-rt-pdn-do]  adj.  un- 
mnncered. 

IRE£PR£HENSIBLE  [ir-rf-pr«.an-ti- 
H]  «4j.  irreprehensible  ;  irreprovdble  ; 
»n«eceptionahle  ;  unoi>}octionahle. 

Nature  — ,  irrtprehenaibleneas ;  v/n- 
tKoepUnndblenesH. 

IRRi)PRi;iIENSIBLEMENT  Jir-rt- 
prt-an-«-bie-man]  adv.  irrepreh^nsibhj ; 
irreprovdbly ;  unexceptionably ;  un- 
obiectionahly. 

"lER^PROCHABLE  [  ir-rf-pro-iha-bl  ] 
adj.  irreproachable  ;  irreprorable  ; 
Ufnexceptiaiutble  ;  %mobjectionabU  ; 
blameless. 

£tat  — ,  nature  — ,  irreproachdble- 
ness;  uTuaecepUonabltm^s.  D'unema- 
ol^re  — ,  irreproachably  ;  tmexception- 
ably;  imobjeotionably  ;  blamelessly. 

IRRlfiPROCHABLEMENT  [ix-rt-pro- 
ih»-bl8-manl  adv.  irreproachably ;  wnex- 
cepUonably  ;  wiobjecHondbly  ;  blam^ 
lessly. 

IEEEPEOCH:^,  E  [ir-rg-pro-di«]  adj. 
%mreproached. 

IRR:6PR0UV:6,  E  [ir-rt-prou-T«]  adj. 
tmreproved. 

irr^sistibilit:^  [ir-rf-ri^u-bi-n-w] 

ft.  f.  (theol.)  irresistibUivy  ;  irresistible- 

fi^SS. 

IRRESISTIBLE  [ir.r«..i.-ti-bi]  adj.  ir- 
remstihle. 

IRRESISTIBLEMENT  [ir-r6.iU-ti-bl6- 
■ain]  adv.  irresistibly. 

IRR^SOLU,  E  [ir-r«-K>-lo]  adj.  irreso- 
hU«;  wnsteadfast ;  undetermvned. 

Sto.— lEBfteoLD,  iNDfecis.  We  are  irritoliu 
(irretnluH)  in  matter*  with  regard  to  which  we 
ue  to  determine  by  t««te  or  feeling ;  we  are  indi- 
«u  (undecided)  when  reason  ia  to  be  our  guide. 

IER:6S0LUMENT        [ir-r«-«>-ln-man] 

»dv.  irresolutely;  wideterminedly;  vn- 
$t4tadfaKUy. 

IER:fe80LUTI0N  [ir-r6.«>-14-.i6n]  n.  Z 
Irresolution;  unsteaafastness.        

Sotte  — ,  silly  irresolution ;  ^W 
Mlly-shally.    Etre  dans  1' — ,  to  be  ir- 


•ftuiy 
reeoltt 


ute. 

IRRESPECTUEUSEMENT  [  ir-ri^ 
pik-tu-eu-E-man]  adv.  (pouK,  to)  disre- 
tpectfiMy. 

IRRESPECTUEU-X,  SE  [ir..-4.-p*k- 
»-«a,  en-z]  adj.  (poiTR,  to)  disrespectful. 

Personne  irrespectueuse,  =  person; 
diKrespecter. 

IRRESPONSABILITE  [ir-rJa-pdn-m- 
»i-U-t*]  n.  f.  irresponsibility. 

1RRE3P0NSABLE  [  ir-ria-pdn-w-bl  ] 
»dj.  X  irresponsible. 

IRREVEREMMENT  [ir-r«-r«-r8-man] 
adv.  irreverently. 

IRREV:6RENCE  [ir-r«-v«-raa.a]  n.  f.  1. 
irreverence;  2.  disrespect;  S.  wnduti- 
/ulness. 

—  extrtnae,  utter  disrespect.  Ave* 
— ,  1.  irreverently;  2.  disrespectfully; 
S.  undutifiiVy. 

IRR£v:fiiENCIEU-X,  SE  [iT-r«-T«- 
»in-«-eu,  en-x]  adj.  disrespectful. 

Personne  irreverencieuse,  =  person  ; 
disre^pecter. 

IRRfeV^RENT,  E  [ir-r«-T«-ran,  t]  adj. 
'bnvkrs,  to)  irreverent. 

IRREVOCABILITY  [ir-r«-TO-ka-bi-li-t«] 

«.  t.  irrevocability  ;  irrevoeableness. 

IRREVOCABLE  [  ir.r«-vo-ka-bl  ]  adj. 
irrevocable;  irreversible;  irrepeala- 
*le. 

IRKEVOCABLEMENT  [ir-r6.To-k». 
wc-maii]  adv.  irrevocably ;  irreversi- 
bly;  irrepealably. 

IEREVOQUE,  E  [ir-r«.vo-k«]  adj.  1. 
unrevoked;  2.  "unrepealed;  wnabro- 
gated. 

IRRIGATION  [ir-ri-gii-8i«ii]  n.  C  1. 
waterinff  ;  2.  (agr.)  irrigation. 

Pompe  a'—,  watering-engine. 

IRRITABILITY  [ir-ri-ta-bi-U-t*]  n.  £  1. 
irritabiKiy  ;  2.  (physlol.)  irritability. 

lEEITAnLE  pr-ri-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  irHUi- 
Vfc  ;  2.  (phvBion  irntable. 

lEEITAlrr,  E  [ir-ri-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  irri- 


tating; provoHng;  veseing ;  2.  (med.) 
irritant. 

Clause  — e,  condition.  D'une  manl6re 
— e,  irrUaMngly  ;  provokvngly  ;  ««p- 
in^ly. 

lEEITANT  [ir-ri-tan]  n.  m.  (med.)  ir- 
ritant. 

IRRITATION  [ir-ri.t4-ai6n]  n.  f.l.  \  ir- 
ritation (exciting  of  heat,  redness;  state 
of  excitement);  2.  %  irritation;  anger; 
exasperation;  vexation;  8.  (med.)  ir- 
ritation; 4.  (physlol.)  irritation. 

Calmet  nae  —  l  to  aUay  an  irrita- 
tion. 

IRRITEE  [ir.ri.t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de,  icifh) 
to  irritate  (excite  heat,  redness  In);  to 
inflame  ,•  2.  |  §  to  make,  to  render  sore  ; 
3.  §  (coNTKE,  with;  dk,  at)  to  irritate; 
to  anger;  to  incense;  to  inflame;  to 
provoke;  to  exasperais;  **  to  chafe 
{af) ;  to  enrage  (at) ;  to  stir  up;  ^  to 
vex  ;  4.  §  (de,  at)  to  irritate;  to  sting  ; 
to  gall ;  6.  (med.)  to  ii-ritate ;  6.  (phy- 
slol.) to  irritate. 

3.  fttre  irrite  centre  q.  n.,  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  irrita- 
ted,  incensed,  exasperated  agaimt  a.  o.  at  a.  th. 

Irrite,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Irei- 
ter)  1.  §  (pers.)  irritated;  angtr-ed ; 
an^ry  ;  irscensed ;  exasperated  ;  2.  •*  § 
(th.)  angry. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unirritated ;  2.  §  wn- 
incensed  ;  uminflamed-  ;  unprovoked ; 
unvexed  ;  8.  §  ungalled  ;  vnstung. 

S'iRRiTER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (th.)  to  become,  to 
get  irritated  (hot,  red);  2.  §  (pers.) 
(coNTEB,  with;  DE,  at)  to  irritate  o.'s 
self;  to  become  angered;  ^  to  get 
angry ;  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  in- 
censed ;  to  become,  to  get  exaspera- 
ted, provoked;  **  to  chafe;  ^  to  get 

IRRORATION  [ir-ro-ra-aion]  n.  £  (did.) 
1.  bedewing  ;  2.  watering. 

IRRUPTION    [ir-rnp-aion]    n.    C   1.  |  § 

(DAN8,  into)  irruption  ;  2.  (com.)  run. 

Faire  —  dans,  1.  |  §  to  make  an  = 
into ;  2.  §  to  break  in  upon.  Qui  fait 
— ,  irrv/pii/ve. 

Sim. — Irruption,  incuhsion.  /ncarnon  denotes 
the  act  of  making  a  short  and  sudden  eipedition 
into  a  ftreign  territory,  for  the  purpose  of  getting 
plunder  or  obtaining  some  other  advantage.  Ir- 
tption  signifies  the  act  of  breaking  through  the 
irriers  of  a  country,  in  large  numbers  and  with 
*  *  devastate  the  land, 
"  settle  there  if  the 
trbarian  subverters 
of  the  Roman  Enrpire  began  with  ineurtv-m  (in- 
euraioM),  which,  nndtng  that  the  Emperors  bought 
them  off,  they  renewed  more  and  more  frequently ; 
they  ended  with  terrible  and  irresistible  irruptiune 
(irrupiiont),  which  swept  away  tlie  feeble  rem- 
nants of  Roman  power,  and  raised  new  states  upon 
the  ruins  of  the  Empire. 

ISABELLE  [i-ra-b4-l]  adj.  1.  (of  birds) 
dove-colored  ;  2.  (of  horses)  dnti. 

Coulenr  — ,  1.  isdtiel;  2.  (of  birds) 
dove-color  ;  8.  (of  horses)  dun. 

ISABELLE,  n.  m.  1.  isabel;  2.  (of 
birds)  dove-color ;  3.  (of  horses)  dun. 

ISCHIADIQUE  [is-ki-a-di-k]  adj.  (anat) 
ischiadic 

ISCHIA6RE  [is-ki-a-gr]  n.  C  (med.) 
pain  in  the  hip. 

ISCHIAL,  E  [ia-ki-a-i]  a<y.  (anat)  o/ 
belonging  to  the  hip. 

ISCHIALGIE  [i^ki-al-jl]  n.  t  (med.) 
pain  in  the  hip. 

ISCHIATIQUE  [U-ki-a-ti-k]  adj.  (anat) 
ischintie. 

ISCHIDROSE  [ia-ki-drft-i]  n.  C  (med.) 
auppre^sion  of  perspiration. 

ISCHIOOELE  [is-ki-o-.4-i]  n.  f  (surg.) 
ischiooele;  ischiatocele  (intestinal  rup- 
ture through  the  sciatic  ligaments). 

ISCHION  [U-ki-an]  n.  m.  (anat)  A»- 
chium. 

I8CHN0TE  [iskno-t]  ISCHNOTIE 
[isk-no-ti]  n.  f  (med.)  thinness. 

ISCHURETIQUE  [ia-ku-r«-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  ischuretio. 

ISCHURIE  [is-kn-ri]  n.  f  (med.)  is- 
churia;  suppression  (total),  retention 
of  -urine. 

ISIAQUE  [i-fi-a-k]  a4j.  (anat)/»ta<s,- 
oflsis. 

ISLAM  [is-ian]  n.  m.  Islam  (religion 
of  Mohamiuert) ;  Eslam. 

ISLAMISME  [U-!a-mis-m]  n.  m.  Islant- 
ism. 


irresistible  impetuosity,  to  dev 
weaken  iu  power,  and  finally  t 
exoedition  is  successful.  The  bai 


ISLANDAIS,  E  [ia-ian-d*,  i]  a^J.  7ts* 
landic  ;  of  Iceland. 

ISLANDAIS,  p.  n.  ra.,  E,  p.  n.  £  7a» 
lander  ;  native  of  Iceland. 

ISLANDAIS  [is-lan-di]  n.  m.  IcelamdU 
(language). 

ISMAELITE  [i..ma-«-U-t]  adj.  A  p.  «. 
m.  t.  Ishmaelitc. 

ISOCELE,  ISOSCELE  [i-K>-ai.l]  Mj} 
(geom.)  isosceles. 

ISOCHRONE  [i-io-kro-n]  adj.  (mofiti. 
isochronal ;  isochronous. 

I80CHR0NISME  [i-«>-knMiii.in]  a.  in. 
(iiiech.)  isochronism. 

ISOLATION  [i-».U-B6n]  n  C  (phy^^ 
insulation  (action). 

ISOLEMENT  [i-xo-l-man]  n.  m.  1 
(pers.)  loneliness;  2.  (did.)  insulation; 
^nsldated  state. 

Dans  r — ,  (pers.)  in  loneliness;  in 
solitude:  loneli/;  solitary;  retired. 

ISOlEmEN'T  [ixo-U-mao]  adv,  (th.) 
separately. 

ISOLER  [i-«o-U]  V.  a  1.  1  (de,  yVowi) 
to  isolate ;  to  insulate  ;  to  detach ;  2.  jj 
to  separate;  ^  to  cut  off;  8.  (did.)  to 
insulate. 

Isole,  e,  pa.  p.  (  T:  senses  of  Isoler) 

1.  I  isolated ;  insulated;  detached  ;  2.  $ 
lonely ;  Ions :  solitary ;  retired ;  &. 
(did.)  insulated;  isolated. 

S'isoLER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (th.)  (de,  from) 
to  be  detached ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  lonely, 
solitary,  retired;  to  a/void  society. 

ISOLOIR  [i-«)-loar]  n.  m.  (phjB.)  insu- 
lator. 

ISRAELITE  ris-ra-«-li-t]  adj.  Israa- 
itic ;  Jeicish ;  Hebrew. 

ISRAELITE,  p.  n.  m.  C  Israelite;  Is- 
raelite ;  Hebrew  ;  Jew  ;  Jewess. 

C'est  un  bop  — ,  he  is  a  plain,  sim- 
ple, unsophisticated  man ;  he  is  a  gofd 
east/  man. 

IS8IR  [u-sir]  V.  n.  t  to  issue;  to  go 
out ;  to  proceed. 

Is8ti,  E,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  (dk.  frorri)  (U 
scended  ;  sprwng  ;  bom 

Cousin  —  de  germain,  second  oou 
sin. 

ISSUE  [is-sfi]  n.  f.  1. 1  issue;  egresa, 

2.  I  outlet ;  passage  ;  8.  t  §  aiMet  ,•  4.  | 
issu^  (final  event);  end;  5.  §  meant; 
expedient;  6.  (of  animals)  offal;  7.  (of 
grain)  refuse  groin  ;  refuse. 

A  r —  de,  (FI  sensei)  |  on  leamng. 
Attendre  1'—,  to  await  the  issue  ;  don- 
ner  —  i,  |  §  to  give  vent  to;  to  vent; 
trouver  — ,  to  find  vent,  a  vent. 

ISTHME  [ia-mj  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  istJu- 
m.iis ;  2.  (geogr.)  tsthmus. 

ITAGUE  [i-ta-g]  n.  t  (nav.)  (of  tackle) 
runner. 

Fansse  — .  false,  preventer  tye.  —  d« 
drisse,  (nav.)  t>/e. 

ITALIAN  ISME  [i-ta-U-a-nia-m]  n,  in. 
Ita  lie-ism. 

IT  ALIEN,  NE  [  i-ta-U-in,  *.n  ]  84j. 
Italiam,. 

IT  ALIEN  n-ta-li-in]  p.  n.  m.  L  Italian 
(man) ;  2.  ItaUan  (language). 

ITALIENNE  [i-ta-li-i  n]  p.  n.  t  Ital- 
ian (woman) ;  ItaUa/n  girl,  lady. 

ITALIQUE  [i-ta-u-k]  adj.  (prlit 
itaUc. 

ITALIQUE,  n.  m.  (print)  italic. 

Imprimer  en  — 8,  to  print  in  italics  ; 
to  italicise. 

ITEM  [i-tAm]  adv.  also;  likewise; 
moreover. 

ITEM,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (b.  s.)  L  J  ^ttem; 
a-rticle  ;  2.  §  main  point. 

ITERATIF,  VE  [i-t«-ra-tif,  i-r]  A^. 
(law)  iterative  ;  repeated. 

ITERATIVEMENT  [i-t«-ra-ti.T-ml«] 
adv.  (law)  repeatedly. 

ITINERAIRE  [i-ti.n«-r».r]  n.  m.  (M 
from  ;  k,to)  itinerary. 

ITINERAIRE,  adj.  1.  itinerary  (<i 
roads) ;  2.  (of  measure)  itinerary. 

lULE  [i-u-l]  n.  m.  (ent)  iulus. 

IVE  [i-v]  IVETTE  [i-T»-t]  n.  C  (be.) 
iva. 

Petite  — ,  ground  pine. 

IVOIRE  [i-Toa-r]  n.  m.  ivory. 

—  des  dents,  bone  of  the  teeth;  —  ^ 
pour  bllles,  scrimeUoes.  Nolr  d' — ,  ifwrf 
black;  tourneur  en  — ,  ivory-twrt^ar. 
D' — ,  ivorv. 


JAC 


JAL 


JAM 


ou  joute ;  «u  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in  \tm  ;  on  bon ;  un  bran ;  *11  llq. ;  *fi:n  liq. 


IVOIEIER  [i-voa-ri*]  n.  m.  ivory- 
uxyrker. 

IVRAIE  [i-vr4]  n.  f.  1.  tare;  2.  (bot.) 
jrenus)  darnel ;  dai-iiel-gra^s ;  drank- 
j'rass ;  droke-grctts  ;  drunken  ray- 
graes;  drunken  rye-grass;  furrow- 
voeed. 

—  eni-r-wtfl,  (bot)  darnel;  damel- 
TTfl^s  ,•  dr\tnk-gras8  ;  droke-grass  ; 
irxmken  ray-grass ;  drunken  rye- 
cT'MS  ;  fausse  — ,  —  vivace,  ray -grass ; 
"yi-gram.  Arracher  1' — ,  to  puU  up 
th*)  tares;  separer  1'—  d'avec  le  bon 
grain  §.,  to  separate  the  tares  from  the 
wheat. 

IVEE  [i-vr]  adj.  (de,  with)  1.  |  inebri- 
ated; intosvicated;  ^  tipsy;  ^  drumk ; 
drv^iken ;  ^~  in  Uquor ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
intomcated  ;  dnmk  ;  8.  **  §  (th.)  dnmk 
(saturated). 


—  mort,  d^ad  dnmk.     Pas  — ,  (V. 
senses)  sober.    A  deini  — ,  a  moitle  — , 
rnaudlin ;  half-tipsy  ;  drunk  ;    fW 
half-seas  over,      fitre  —   coinme  una  j 
ioupe,  to  be  as  drunk  as  a  lord. 

Syn.—lVRK.  sotu.  S(yu/  denotes  a  greater  d'»- 
free  of  intoxication  than  ivre.  One  may  be  iVy 
vtd  at  the  same  time  lively  or  noisy ;  when  he  is 
h/i/,  he  is  stupid  :  in  the  first  case,  he  reels  and 
itaggers;  in  the  last,  he  has  no  power  over  his 
iimbs,  andialls. 

IVRESSE  [i-vri-.]  n.  f.  1.  I  inebria- 
tion ;  intoayication ;  drunkenness ;  2.  § 
intoxication  (transport) ;  drunkenness  ; 
8.  **  §  phrensy  (poetical  enthusiasm). 

Absence  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sobriety  ; 
2.  soberness.  Dans  1' — ,  drunkerily. 
D'— ,  (  V.  senses)  §  (th.)  dnmken. 

IVROGNE  [i-vro-gn*]  adj.  (pers.) 
drunken  (habitually  intoxicated). 

IVROGNE,  n.  m.  dnmkard  (man). 

Franc  — ,  regular  =.  En  — ,  drunk- 
inly ;  sottishly.  Herbe  a  1'—,  (bot) 
darnel;  darnel-grass;  drank-grass ; 
iroke-grass ;  drwnken  ray-grass ; 
i-^Knken  rye-grass  ; ,  drank-grass  ; 
^'oke-grass. 

IVROGNER  [i-vro-gn«*]  V.  n.  -i-  to 
tU  tipmi,  drunk  :  to  tipple  ;  to  sot. 

IVROGNERIE  [i-vro-gn-rt*]  n.  f.  1. 
ef'riety  ;  drunkenness  (habit) ;  tip- 
pling ;  sotting ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  ebriety  ;  tn- 
toa-icution  ;  drunkenness. 

Abrutissement  par  1'—,  aottishness. 
Abrati  par  1' — ,  sottish. 

IVEOGNESSE  [i-vro-gnS-i*]  n.  C  -f. 
drunkard  (woman). 

IXIA  fik-ii-a]  n.  f.  (bot)  iada. 


J  [jt,  jg]  n.  m.  (tenth  letter  of  the  al- 
phabet) i. 

J\  contraction  of  Je.   FI  Je. 

J  A  [ja]  adv.  +  already. 

JABLE  [ja-bl]  n.  m.  (coop.)  cross 
groove. 

.T ABLER  [jft-bl«]  V.  a.  (coop.)  to 
cross. 

JABOT  [ja-bo]  n.  m.  1.  (of  shirts) 
frill ;  2.  (orn.)  crop. 

Le  —  plein,  a  crop  full.  Faire  — ,  1. 
I  to  display  o.''s  frill  ,•  2.  §  to  give  o.''s 
teLf  airs  ;  to  try  to  look  big  ;  remplir 
•on  — ,  se  remplir  le  —  1^^,  to  liave  a 
How  out;  -f-  to  stuff;  -^  to  stuff  o.' 8 
ttlf. 

JABOTER  [ja-bo-t4]  V.  n.  ^  (pers.)  to 
julher ;  to  chatter;  to  prate. 

JACASSER  [ja.ka-.#]  V.  n.  1.  (of  mag- 
Vl«e)  to  chatter ;  2.  ^  (b.  s  )  (pers.)  to 
fabber  ;  to  chatter ;  to  prate. 

JACfiE  [ja-u]  n.  t  (bot)  (genus) 
biiap-weed. 

J  AGENT,  E  [ja-»an,  t]  adj.  (law)  in 
abeyance. 

JACIli;RE  [ja-.h4-r]  n.  f.  (agr.)  1. 
fallow  ;  %  fallow  land. 

En  —,  fallow.  fAr^  en  — ,  to  lie  fal- 
&w  ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  let  lie  fallow. 

■1ACH:6RER  [ja-sh«-r«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
fiiUow. 

—  une  sef  onde  fois,  to  t'lcif allow. 

Ja^hkkb,  b,  pa.  p.  (agt.^fal/'^'wed. 


Non  — ,  unfall/nced. 
.TACINTHE  [ja-sin-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  hya- 
cinth;  jacinth. 

—  des  bois,  des  pr6s,  bluebell;  hMre- 
bell ;  —  a  toupe,  grape  hyacinth. 

JACOB^E  [ja-ko-b«]  n.  f.  (bot)  rag- 
wort. 

JACOBIN  [ja-ko-bin]  p.  n.  m.  (rel. 
order)  1.  Jacobin  (friar);  2.  (Fr.  hist) 
Jacobin  (of  the  Revolution  of  1T89). 

De  — ,  Jacobinic  ;  Jacobinical. 

JACOBIN,  E   [ja-ko-bin,  i-n]  a^i-  JCtCO- 

binic ;  Jacobinical. 

JACOBINE  [ja-ko-bi-n]  p.  n.  f.  (rel. 
order)  JacolAne  (nun). 

JACOBINISME  [ja-ko-bi-ni^m]  n.  m. 
jacobinism. 

Entacher  de  — ,  to  jacobinize. 
JACOBITE  [ ja-ko-bi-t]  p.  n.  m.  1.  (Engl, 
hist)  Jacobite ;  2.  (rel.  order)  Jacobite. 

Principes  des  — s,  (EngL  hist)  ^'aeo- 
bitism.. 

JACOBITE,  adj.  (Engl,  hist)  Jacobite. 

JACONAS  [ja-'ko-na]  n.  m.  jacoiiet. 

JACO,  JACOT,  JACQUOT  [ja-ko]  n. 
m.  1  1.  poll-parrot;  poU;  2.  pug. 

JACTANCE  [jak-tan-.!  n.  f.  1  boast- 
ing ;  boast ;  bragging  ;  brag. 

Avec  — .  boastin^ly. 

JACTATION  [j8k-U-ii6n]  n.  f.  (med.) 
restlessness. 

JACULATOIRE  [ja-ku-la-toa-r]  adj. 
(of  prayer)  ejaculatory  ;  jaculatory. 

JADE  [ja-d]  n.  m.  (min.)  jade;  1 
hip-stone. 

JADELLE  [ja-d4-l]  n.  f  (orn.)  coot. 

JADIS  [ja-dis]  adv.  of  old;  in  old 
times  ;  in  times  of  old,  of  yore. 

JADIS,  adj.  (of  time)  old;  of  dd;  of 
yore. 

Au  temps  — ,  of  old  ;  of  yore. 

JAGUAR  pa-guar]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ja- 
guar ;  American  tiger ;  hunting  tiger 
of  India. 

JAlET  [  ja-i*]  n.  m.  V.  Jais. 

JAILLIR  [ja-ir*]  V.  n.  (of  fluids)  (de, 
from)  1.  II  to  gush;  to  gush  out;  to 
break  forth ;  %.\  to  spring  ;  to  spring 
forth,  out,  up  ;  3.  J  (from  a  small  orifice) 
to  spout;  to  spout  out;  4.  J  to  spirt;  to 
spirt  out ;  5.  §  to  spring ;  to  burst  forth, 
out ;  to  break  {u,pon)  ;  to  flash  (upon)  ; 
to  proceed;  6.  §  to  strike;  to  break. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  to  sjnrt  ;  2.  1 
to  bolt  out;  3.  8  S  to  strike  out;  4.  to 
splasK 

JAILLIS8ANT,  E  [ja-i-.«n,  t*]  adj.  | 
(of  fluids)  1.  gushing ;  2.  springing;  3. 
spouting  ;  4.  spirting. 

JAILLISSEMENT  [ja-i-s-man*]  n.  m. 
I  (of  fluids)  1.  gushing  ;  gushing  out; 
breaking  forth  ;  2.  springing  ;  spring- 
ing forth^  out,  up;  3.  spring  (place); 
4  spouting ;  spouting  out;  5.  spirtiTig; 
spirting  mit. 

JAIS  m  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  jet;  black 
amber ;  2.  jet  (artificial). 

Noir  comme  — ,  du  — ,  jet-black  ;  as 
black  as  jet. 

JALAGE  [ja-Ia-j]  n.  m.  (feud.)  tax  on 
ioine  retailed. 

JALAP  [ja-lap]  n.  m.  1.  (hot.)  jalap; 
2.  (pharm.)  jalap ;  jalap-root 

Racine  de  — ,  (\>h&rw.)  jalap-root 

JALE[ja-l]  n.  f.  bowl  (large). 

JALET  [ja-U]  n.  m.  i  pebble  ;  pebble- 
stone. 

JALON  [ja  l6n]  n.  m.  1. 1  (engin.,  surv.) 
stake  ;  2.  §  land-mark  (guide  to  direct) ; 
beacon. 

JALONNER  rja-lo-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (surv.) 
to  stake  out;  2.  §  to  place  land-marks, 
beacons  in;  to  mark  out;  3.  (mil.)  to 
place  javelin-moen  on. 

JALONNEUR  [ja-lo-neur]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
javelin-man  (to  mark  out  a  direction). 

JALOUSER  [j»-loa-i«]  V.  a.  to  be  jeal- 
ous of  (a,  o.). 

Se  JAL0D8ER,  pr.  V.  to  be  jealous  of 
each  other,  o.  another. 

JALOUSIE  [ja-iou-ii]  n.  £  l.jealo^isy; 
2.  umeasiness ;  alarm  ;  3.  window-blind 
(wooden);  blind;  4  Venetian  blind; 
5.  (hort)  three-colored  amaranth. 

—  de  metier,  rivalry  of  trade.  Fleur 
de  — ,  (hort.)  three-colored  amaranth. 
Avec  — ,  jenhmsly  ;  par  — ,  1.  from 
jeaU/usy ;'  out  of  jealousy  ;  2.  jealously. 


Concevoir,  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  CtynceifM 
a  sentiment  of  jealousy ;  donner  d»  la 

—  k  <\.  u.,  to  ren/Ier,  '\  to  maku  a.  «. 
jealous;  to  inspire  a.  o.  with ;,M,lou»y. 

Syn. — Jaj-ousis,  Amuljition.  .fatouti*  (Jfalau- 
#y)  is  an  unworthy  emotion,  which  tea<ls  one  U)  de- 
ny the  existence  in  others  of  that  merit  which  tk«y 
really  possess — or,  if  compelled  to  acknowledge  H« 
existence,  to  withhold  the  i't)mmendation  which  ii 
ita  due,  and  envy  ita  rewarfJs.  Emulation  (emulat 
(ion),  on  the  other  baud,  is  a  ooble  •entimeol 
which  impels  us  to  admire  greatness  in  others,  in- 
spires us  with  the  wish  to  equal  it,  and  sometimet 
urges  us  to  such  efforts  that  we  surpass  our  compe- 
titors in  this  generous  rivalry. 

JALOU-X,  SE  [ja-lofl, «]  adj.  1..(de,  of) 
jealous  ;  2.  (de,  of;  de,  to)  solicitous ; 
derirous  ;  anxious ;  3.  (de,  to)  emvlous  ; 
4  -{-jealoits;  5.  (of  carriages)  that  lecma 
on  one  side  ;  6.  (nav.)  crank. 

2.  Je  suis  —  d'acquerir  voire  eslinie,  /  am  de- 
sirous of  obtaining  your  tsteetn;  I  am  anxious  i9 
obtain  yt/ur  esteem. 

Peu  — ^,  (  F;  senses)  unsolicitous. 

JALOU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  f.  jealous 
person. 

Faire  des  — ,  to  create  envy  ;  to  makt 
otliers  jealous. 

JAMAlQUAIN,  E  [ja-ma-i-kin,  &.n]  adj. 
of  Jamaica. 

JAMAlQUAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  1, 
native  of  Jamaica. 

JAMAIS  [ja-m6]  adv.  1.  (neg.)  never  ; 
^  at  no  time  ;  2.  (affirmatively)  ever. 

1.  II  ne  sera  —  henreux,  he  will  never  be  happy. 
2.  Si  —  il  est  heureux,  if  ever  he  should  be  hapv^i ; 
il  m'est  plus  cher  que  — ,  he  u  dearer  tit  me  than 
ever. 

Presque  — ,  scarcely,  hardly  ever. 
8'il  en  fut  — ,  if  ever  there  was  anp, 
one. 

JAMAIS,  n.  m.  J  time  icithout  end. 

A  —  *,for  ever ;  ■=. ;  *  for  =  and  = ; 
+  for  evermore  ;  **  for  =  and  for  = ; 
au  grand  — ,  never ;  nevernever ;  necsr 
any  more ;  a  tout  —  ^,for  = ;  pour  — . 
for  = ;  *for  =  and  = ;  **  for  =  and 
for  =. 

J  A  MB  AGE  [jSn-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
jamb  ;  2.  (writ)  hanger. 

Premier  —  de  I'm,  (writ)  pot-hook; 
dernier  —  de  I'm,  pot-hook  and  hanger. 

—  de  chemin6e,  chimney-jamb. 
JAMBE  [jan-b]  n.  f.  1.  Ug;  2.  (of  com- 
passes)/oo*;  3.  (of  horses)  thigh. 

—  arquce,  bow-leg;  les  — s  croisfies, 
with  o.'s  —s  across  ;  cross-legged  ;  les 
— s  ecart6es,  astride;  grosse  — ,  thick 

= ;  —  menne,  slender  = ;  mi ,  mid- 

=.    —  de  bois,  wooden  = ;  —  de  chien, 
(nav.)    sheep-sluink ;    —    de    force,    1. 
(build.)  principal  rafter ;  2.  (nav.)  car- 
line,    carling  -  knee  ;    — 8    de    fuseau, 
spindle-legs,  ^^~  shanks ;  —  sous  pou- 
tre,  (build.)  1.  (of  stone)  plate-course  ; 
2.  (of  wood)  iron  plate.     Appui  pour  la 
— ,  =z-i-est ;   08  de  la  — .  (anat)  tibia  ; 
^shin;  ^shin-bone;  J^' shank.    — 
defft  —  dels,  astride;  one  =  on  each 
side ;  one  :=  on  one  side  aiid  one  on  the 
other.    A,  aux  — s ...... .  -legged ;  jpg^ 

. .  .-shanked ;  k  — b  arqudes,  Knc-legged ; 

k  mi ,  to  the  mid-=:^;  k  toutes  — s, 

(pers.)  at  fuU  speed  ;  k  — s  de  canard, 
duck-legged.  Avoir  de  bonnes  — s,  avoir 
les  — s  bonnes  §,  to  walk  tcell ;  $tre  assis 
les  — 8  croisees,  to  sit  cross-legged  ;  avoir 
la  —  tout  d'une  venue,  to  have  no  calf  to 
o.'s  = ;  avoir  les  — s  cagnenses,  tortues, 
to  be  v^ook-legged ;  avoir  les  — s  croiseea, 
to  be  Lvoss-legged  ;  avoir  des  — s  de  fu- 
seau §,  to  be  spindle-shanked ;  avoli 
des  — s  de  quinze  ans,  to  walk  like  a 
young  man ;  n'avoir  plus  de  — s,  o.'«  =* 
to  be  gone  ;  avoir  mal  k  la  — ,  1.  to  hart 
a  bad  ^-.l.to  have  a  pain  in  o.'s  =z- 
courir  a  toutes  — 8,  (pers.)  to  run  atfiuL 
speed ;  to  run  as  fast  as  one  can  . 
fW"  to  r^m  as  fast  as  o.'s  =«  can  carr^ 
one;  ecarter  ses  — s,  to  open  o.'s  =s; 
etre  liaut  sur  — s,  to  ha've  long  =.s ;  faire 
— 8  de  vin  §,  to  drink  something  i?t 
order  to  gain  strength  for  walking ; 
jouer  des  — s  1^  §,  to  run ;  ^  to  take  to 
o.'s  Jieels  ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  ses  — s,  to  sei 
a.  o.  upon  his ^« ,■  prendre  ses  — si  son 
cou,  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  to 
take  to  o.'s  heels :  redoubler  de  — s,  to 
double  o.'s  pace :  remettre  q.  n.  sur  see 
— s,  to  set  a.  o  upon  his  feet  again ;  r» 


JAR                                                  JAU                                                     JES 

onial;dmaie;  «5fee;  ^f6ve;  ^ffite;  #je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  ^m61e;  dmort;  wane;  ^Bftre;  owjour; 

JA! 


Bonveler  de  — 8,  1.  J  to  ^«t  o  n«c  pair 
^  =«  (to  walk  with  renewed  vigor)  2. 
I  to  resume  with  renewed  ardor;  se 
Muver  h  toutes  —a,  to  to*«  to  o.'«  A«eJ». 
Cela  lui  Iklt  une  belle  — ,  cela  ne  lui  rend 
pas  la  —  mieux  falte  %,  he  is  none  the 
t>etter  for  U;  en  auraWe  la  —  mieux 
fUte  pour . . .  ?  §  shall  I  be  any  the  bet- 
for... J 

lAMBfi,  E  [jin-M]  a4j.  X  hamng... 
k>ffs. 

Blen  — ,  having  well-shaped,  well- 
mads  legs. 

JAMBETTE  [jan-b4-t]  n.  C  1. 1  smaU 
leg;  2.  tripping  up  a.  o.'s  heels;  3. 
jtocket-knife  (small) ;  4.  (build.)^aw&. 

Donner  la  —  4  q.  u.,  to  trip  a.  o.  up  ; 
to  trip  up  a.  o.'«  heels. 

JAMB-IER,  ifcRE  [jan-bi«,  i-r]  adj. 
(anat)  of  the  leg. 

Muscle  —  X,  (anat.)  tibialis. 

JAMBIER  [jin-bi«]  u.  m.  (anat.)  Ubia- 
Us  (muscle). 

JAMBON  [jan-bsn]  n.  m.  1.  ham;  2. 
fiammon  of  bacon. 

JAMBONNEAU  [jan-bo-nft]  n.  m. 
amaUTiam. 

JAN  [jan]  n.  m.  (trictrac)  table. 

Grand  — ,  large  = ;  petit  — ,  smaU  =. 
—  de  retour,  outer  =. 

JANISSAIEE  [ja-m-i4.r]  n.  m.  jafU- 
%ary ;  janissary. 

JANS:6NISME  [jan-ii-mn-m]  n.  m. 
Jansenism. 

JANSilNISTE  [jaa.i«.m..t]  p.  n.  m.  f 
Jansenist. 

JAN8:6NI8TE.  adj.  Jansmist. 

JANTE  [jin-t]  n.  f.  (of  yf\ioe\s)  felly. 

JANV.  (abbreviation  of  Janvikb) 
Jany. 

JANVIER  rjan-vi«]  n.  m.  January. 

La  ml ,  the  middle  of=. 

JAPUfiTIQUE  [j«-f«-u'.k]  adj.  Japhe- 

JAPON  [j«-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (geogr.)  Ja- 
pan ;  2.  japan  (porcelain). 

Terre  de  — ,  Japan-earth.  Dn  — ,  Ja- 
panese. 

JAPONAIS  [ja-po-ni]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Ja- 
panese (man) ;  2.  Japanese  (language). 

JAPONAISE  Qja-po-ni-.]  p.  n.  C  Ja- 
panese (woman). 

JAPONNER  [ja-po-n«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
tojapan. 

JAPPEMENT  [ja-p-man]  n.  m.  (of  little 
dogs)  yelping. 

JAPPER  [j«-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  little  dogs) 
*  yelp ;  2.  (of  foxes)  to  yelp  ;  8.  (pers.) 
to  squall. 

JAQUE  [ja-k]  n.  f  t  coat  (short). 

—  d'armes,  =  of  arms  (habit) ;  —  de 
mailles,  =,  frock  of  mail ;  mail. 

JAQUE  [ja-k]  JAQUIER  [ja-ki*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  jaca-tree ;  jack-tree;  bread- 
tree. 

—  des  Indes,  =. 
JAQUEMART  [ja-k-mar]  n.  m.  i  jack 

of  the  dock,  clock-house;  jack. 

f;tre  arm6  comme  un  — ,  to  be  encwm- 
bered  with  o.'s  armor. 

JAQUETTE  [ja-kJi-t]  n.  C  1. 1  jacket ; 
^.  short  clothes ;  short  coats;  coats;  8. 
(of  boys)  petticoats. 

A  la  — ,  1.  im,  coats;  2.  (of  boys)  in 
petticoats.  Trousser  la  —  4  un  enfant  §, 
to  take  tm  a  chiUTs  coats  ;  to  whip  a 

JAQUIER,  V.  Jaqtie. 

JARDIN  [jar-din]  n.  m.  B  §  garden. 

—  agreste,  anglais,  pleasure  grotmd; 
-^  botauique,  des  plantes,  botanical  gar- 
den ;  —  fruitier,  fruit-garden  ;  —  p6- 
»inl6re,  nursery-garden ;  —  potager, 
Kitchen-garden.  —  d'agr6ment,  de  plai 
•snce,  pleamire-garden ;  —  convert  de 
mauvaiscs  herbes,y?w^  garden.  Arcbi- 
Vcete  des  — s,  artist  in  gardening.  Tra- 
eei  un  — ,  to  lay  out  a  garden;  to  gar- 
den, 

JARDINAGE  []ar-di-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
gardening;  2.  garden-ground;  8.  gar- 
ien-ware ;  ^  garden-stuff. 

JAEDINEK  [j8r-di-n«]  V.  n.  1  to  gar- 
Jen:  to  work  in  a  garden. 

JARDINET  [jar-di.nJ]  n.  m.  email 
farderi. 

JARPINEUSE  [jir-dinei-i]  adj.  (jew- 
«(i)  (of  emeralds)  dark;  not  clear. 


JARDINIEE  [jar-di-nii]  n.  m.  garden- 
er (man). 

—  fleuriste,  flower  = ;  f.orist.  —  en 
chef,  head  =;  —  pour  le  potager,  kit- 
chen-=^    Artiste  — ,  artist  in  garden- 

JARDINliRE  [jar-di-nii-r]  n.  C  1. 
(pers.)  gardener  (woman);  2.  {th.)flower- 
stand  ;  8.  (culin.)  '■'■jardiniire"  (dish  of 
mixed  vegetables,  principally  carrots  and 
turnips) ;  4.  (needl.)  low  worked  ruffie. 

JARDONS  [jar-don]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (vet) 
jardes ;  curbs. 

JARGON  [jar-gon]  n.  m.  1.  jargon; 
gibberish  ;  2.  cant  (language  adopted  by 
a  class  of  people);  8.  (jewel.)  ^'arg'cw. 

JARGONELLE  [jar-go-nfe-l]  n.  £  jar- 
gonelle (pear). 

JARGONNER  [jar-go-n«]  V.  n.  to  taZk 
jargon,  gibberish. 

JARGONNER,  V.  a.  to  say  in  jargon, 
gibberish. 

JARNI  [jar-ni]  tnt  t  by  Heaven !  by 
the  Lord  ! 

—  bleu  +,  —  Dieu  t,  =. 

JARRE  [ja-r]  n.  £  1.  ^ar  (kind  of 
bottle);  2.  earthenware  cistern;  3.  jar 


JARRET  [ja-rJ]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  ham  ; 
ham-strhig ;  2.  (of  horses)  ham  ;  Icock  ; 
3.  (butch.)  iavuckle  ;  4.  (arch.)  protvr- 
berance. 

—  de  veau,  knuckle  of  veal.  Tendon 
du  — ,  (vet)  (anat)  ham-st/-tng.  Couper 
le  — ,  les  — 8  a,  1.  to  ham-string  ;  2.  to 
hock  ;  to  hockle  ;  6tre  ferme  sur  ses  — s 
§,  (pers.)  to  keep  o.'s  countenance;  to 
put  a  good  face  on  the  matter. 

JARRET:^,  E  [ja-r-t4]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) close-hamnied  ;  2.  (aich.)  protube- 
rant 

JARRETIERE  [ja-r-tiJ-r]  n.  £  1.  gar- 
ter ;  2.  Garter  (English  order  of  knight- 
hood). 

Sans  — s,  1.  without  ^«  ;  *  ungar- 
tered.  No  pas  aller  4  la  —  4  q.  u.  |,  to 
be  nothing  compared  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  a 
fool  to  a.  o.  Attacher  la  —  ^  to  tie  the 
=  of;  *  to  garter. 

JARS  [j4r]  n.  m.  (orn.)  gander. 

Entendre  le  —  §  ^^~,  to  be  no  fool ; 
not  to  be  duped  easily. 

JA8  [ja]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
stock. 

JASER  [ja-z«]  v.  n.  ^  1.  to  chatter;  to 
prate;  to  prattle;  to  talk;  2.  ^W  to 
tattle ;  to  blab ;  3.  (de, ...)  to  blab ;  to 
blah  out;  4  (of  birds)  to  chatter. 

—  comme  nne  pie,  comme  une  pie 
borgne,  to  chatter  tike  a  magpie. 

JASERIE  [ja-L-ri]  n.  £  1  1.  chatter; 
prate ;  prattle  ;  talk  ;  2.  ttttle-tattte  ; 
twaddle. 

JASEU-E  [ja-Mur]  n.  m.,  SE  [efi-.]  n. 
£  1.  chatterer ;  prater  ;  prattler  ;  talk- 
er ;  pW~  chatterbox  ;  2.  tattler  ;  blab  ; 
8.  (orn.)  chatterer. 

Grand  — ,  (F.  senses)  (orn.)  waseen 
chatterer. 

JASMIN  [ja.-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
jasmine ;  jasmin. 

—  commun,  officinal,  common  white 
=  ;  —  grandiflore,  royal,  de  Catalogue, 
d'Espagne,  Catalonian  = ;  —  fruti- 
quenx,  iaune,  k  feuilles  de  cytise,  com- 
mon yellow  = ;  —  indien,  Indian  =. 

JASPE  [ja«-p]  n.  m.  (jnin.)  jasper. 

—  -onyx,  (mln.)  jasponyx;  —  pana- 
che, egyptien,  Egyptian,  ribbon  = ;  — 
porcelaine,  porcelain  —;  —  rnban6, 
striped  =;  —  sanguin,  blood-red  =; 
blood-stone. 

JASPER  [jaa-p«]  V.  a.  to  marble. 

Jaspb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  party-colored ; 
jasperated ;  2.  marbled. 

JASPURE  [ja^pa-r]  n.  C  marbling. 

JATTE  [ja-t]  n.  £  1.  bowl  (large);  2. 
stand  (for  cheese,  &c.). 

Cul-de —  §,  cripple  deprived  of  the 
use  of  both  his  legs  and  thiglis. 

JATT^E  [ja-t«]  n.  f  botolfid. 

JAUGE  [j6-j]  n.  £  1.  gauge;  2.  gaug- 
ing-rod ;  3.  (tech.)  gauge. 

—  du  vide,  (phys.)  vacuum,  gauge. 
N'avoir  pas  la  — ,  n'fetre  pas  de  — ,  not  to 
be  standard  measure. 

JAUGEAGE  [j6-ja-j]  n.  m.  gauging. 
JAUGER  [j6-j«l  V.  a.  1. 1  to  gauge  (a. 


th.);  to  take  the  gauge  of;  2.  J  to  takt 
tli^e  gauge  of{&.  o.). 

Jaugk,  B,  pa.  p.  gauged. 

Non  — ,  u/tigauged. 

JAUGEURrj6-jeur]  n.  m.  ganger. 

JAUNATRE  [j6-na-ir]  adj.  yellowUk. 

Couleur  — ,  nature  de  ce  qui  est  — 
yellmcishness. 

JAUNE  [j6-n]  adj.  yelkyu. 

—  comme  de  Tor,  un  citrcj,  on  cot'g, 
comme  safran,  comme  soucl,  a*  =  <j| 
gold,  as  saffron.  Couleur  — ,  yeUovo- 
7iess ;  nature  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  yeUownest. 
A  figure,  au  teint  — ,  taHow-faced.  Be- 
venir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  =. 
rendre  — .  to  render,  to  make  =. 

JAUNE,  n.  m.  1.  yelUm  ;  2.  (of  eggsS 
yolk ;  yelk. 

—  dore,  golden  dye.  —  d'ceuf,  yolk  ; 
yelk.    Tirer  sur  le  — ,  to  be  yellmiyish. 

JAUNET  rj6-n*]  n.  m.  1.  ^f"  gold 
coin ;  2.  (bot)  butter-cup  ;  gold-cup. 

JAUNIR  [j6-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to  render,  to 
make  yello^o  ;  2.  (arts)  to  yellow. 

JAUNIR,  >  n.  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  yellow. 

JAUNISSAGE  [j6-m-sa-j]  n.  m.  (arte) 
yeUotoing. 

JAUNISSANT,  E  [j«-ni-aan,  t]  adj.  ♦• 
golden  ;  ripening. 

TAUNISSE  [J6.m-B]  n.  £  1.  jaundice; 
2.  (vet)  yellows. 

—  des  nouveaux  n6s,  (med.)  infantile 
jaundice;  ^  yellow-gum.  Atteint  de 
— ,  affected  wit/t,  jautulice;  *  jaun- 
diced. 

JAVANAI8,  E  [ja-T«-nJ,  «]  adj.  Ja- 
vanese ;  of  Java. 

JAVANAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Ja- 
vanese; native  of  Java. 

JAVART  [ja-var]  n.  m.  (vet)  quittor. 

JAVEAU  [ja-v6]  n.  m.  sand-bank. 

JAVELER  [ja-v-u]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  bind 
up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELER,  v.  n.  (agr.)  to  be  Ixyund, 
put  up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELEUR  [ja-T-leur]  n.  m.  (ta^.) 
reaper  that  spreads  out  com  in  par- 
eels  to  dry. 

JAVELINE  [ja-T-li-n]  n.  t.  javelin, 

JAVELLE  [ja-vJ-i]  n.  £  (agr.)  1.  sheaj 
(small) ;  2.  (of  vine-branches)  bundle. 

Mettre  en  — ■,  to  put  up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELOT  [ja-v-lo]  n.  m.  javelin. 

JAYET  [ja-ie]  n.  m.  pitch  coal. 

J',  V.  Je. 

J.  C.  (initial  letters  of  Jisirs-CHBiBT) 
J.  a  (Jesus  Christ). 

JE  [j8]  pr.  (personal,  1st  person,  sing, 
nom.)  /. 


Dn  —  ne  sals  quoi,  a  something/  1 
know  not  what ;  a  something. 

rjE  becomes  J'  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  i. 
When  the  verb  conjugated  interrogatively  ends  in 
two  consonants,  or  ff>rniB  a  sound  which  represent* 
another  word,  the  je  is  not  placed  after  the  verb 
like  the  other  personal  pronouns;  the  form  ««*-«« 
jueje  is  used.    V.  Ei.] 

J'  (abbreviation  of  Jeune)  Jr. ;  ju- 
nior. 

J^,  n.  m.  V.  RoTiN. 

JEANNETTE  [ja-ni-t]  n.  £  (spin.) 
spinning-jenny. 

jfiCORAlRE  [jfi-ko-ri-r]  adj.  (anat) 
of,  belonging  to  the  liver. 

J:6H0VAH  [j^-o-va]  n.  m.  +  Jeho- 
vah. 

JEJUNUM  [j«-ju-nom]  n.  nu  (anat) 
jejunum. 

JENNET  [j6-nJ]  n.  m.  (mam.)  gen< 

JENNY  [jJ-ni]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  jenKg 
(cotton-frame). 

Filage  k  la  — ,  jenmy-spimning. 

J:feRfiMIADi;  [j«-r«-mi-aKi]  n.  t  jef» 
miade. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  croaker. 

JfiROSE  [j4-r6-z]  n.  £  (bot)  roM  t^ 
Jericho. 

—  hygrom^trique,  ^. 
j:feROSOLYMITAIN,  E  [j«-r»-io-U-im 

tin,  J-n]  adj.  of  Jerusalem. 

J^ROSOLYMITAIN,  p,  n.  m.,  B,  pi 
n.  £  native  of  Jerusalem 

jfiSUITE  [j«-.ui-t]  p.  I.,  m.  Jemtt. 

—  de  robe  courte,  lay-z=.  De  — ,  jt 
suitic  ;  Jesuitical ;  en  —,  Jesuitical ly 


JET                                                      JEU                                                     JOA 

OM  jout«;  *i.jsu;  ««Jeune;  eupear;  on  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  ii.i  brun;  *llliq.;  *gn  Uq. 

<rt!8DITIQUE  [j«-«m.ti-k]  adj.  jesu- 
ttic  ;  Jesuitical. 

JiSUITIQUEMENT     [jfi-.ui-ti-k-man] 

•dv.  jemtiticaUy. 

J^SUITISER  rj«-xui-ti-.«]  J:feSUITI- 

3IUER    [j*-«ui-ti-k6]  V.  n.  to  play  the 
esuU  (to  equivocate). 
Ji)8UIT18ME  [j«.iui-tu-m]  n.  m.jesu- 

J:feStJ8  (j«-iii]  n.  m.  (Bta.)  1.  long 
T-yyal ;  2.  euper-royxtl. 

ttranrt  — ,  imperial ;  imperial  paper. 

Papier  — ,  (sta.)  1.  long  royal  paper  ; 
2.  tivper-royal  paper. 

JET  [ji]  n.  m.  II  1.  throvAng ;  throw; 
8.  throijo  (space)  ;  3.  casting  ;  4  tossing  ; 
•[  toss;  6.  dashing;  6.  sprinkling;  7. 
jet  (of  liquid);  stream;  8.  (of  plants, 
trees)  shoot ;  sprout ;  9.  (of  bees)  new 
gwarm;  10.  (of  light)  sudden  ray;  11. 
fof  nets)  casting ;  12.  (agr.)  tiller ;  18. 
(found.)  casting;  14  §  sketch;  15.  § 
stroke;  16.  (gas.)  cook-spur  burner; 

17.  (com.  nav.)  throwing  overboard; 

18.  (paint)  position  (of  drapery);  19. 
(play)  (of  dice)  throw. 

Premier  — ,  1.  (found.) ^r««  casting; 
2.  $  first  sketch  ;  8.  §  rough  sketch.  — 
d'eau,  l.jet;  jet  d'eau;  2.  (steam-eng.) 
condensing  jet ;  —  de  melange  d'eau  et 
de  vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  priming ;  —  k 
la  mer,  1.  throwing  overboard ;  2. 
(law)  jetsam;  jetson;  jettison;  —  de 
pelle,  (build.)  thro^v ;  —  de  pierre, 
ston^it  thrmo;  —  de  terre,  earth-bank. 
Arme  de  — ,  missile  weapon.  Du  pre- 
mier — ,  1.  (found.)  at  the  first  casting  ; 
2.  §  at  the  first  stroke;  d'un  seul  — ,  1. 
(found.)  at  a  single  casting ;  %  %  at  a 
stroke  ;  3.  (of  plants)  of  a  single  shoot. 
Faire  le  —  de  q.  ch.,  fcom.  nav.)  to 
throw  a.  th.  overboard  ;  faire  q.  ch.  d'un 
•eul  — ,  (  F:  senses  of  D'un  seal  —)  %  to 
ttrike  a.  th.  off;  to  hit  a,  th.  off;  to  do 
a.  th.  at  a  first  stroke. 

JET]fcrj-t«]  n.  m.  (danc.)^««^. 

JET^E  [J6-W]  n.  i  1.  jetty;  2.  pier; 
8.  (of  ha,  bors)  mole. 

—  de  f;ort,  1.  jetty-head;  2.  pier- 
'•MUl;8.  mole. 

Droit  (prix)  de  — ,  pierage. 

JETER  [j-W]  V.  a.  (DB,/row;  a,  to; 
DANS,  in,  into)  1.  1  §  to  throio  ;  2.  1  §  to 
cast;  8.  I  to  toss;  4  1  to  dash ;  5.  i  (in 
small  quantities)  to  sprinkle ;  6.  |  §  to 
place;  to  s«t;  to  put;  1.  ||  §  to  throw 


away ;  -J-  to  cast  away;  8.  |  to  throio 
I  ,•  -f-  to        ■    '      "      ~  ■ 


down; 


cast  dotcn;  ^  to  tumble 
.  9.  I  §  (of  plants)  to  shoot;  to 
shoot  forth,  out;  10.  §  to  thrmo  out;  to 
give  out;  to  send  forth,  out;  11.  (of 
animals)  to  shed  (feathers,  skins) ;  12.  (of 
certain  animals)  to  throw  (skins) ;  13.  (of 
channels,  rivers)  to  disembogue ;  14  to 
play  (o.'s  cards);  15.  to  utter  (cries);  16. 
to  cast  (o.'s  eyes);  17.  to  strew  (flow- 
ers); 18.  to  lay  (a  foundation);  19.  to 
drop  (letters  into  the  post-offlce) ;  to 
put;  20.  to  take  (root);  21.  to  h^ave 
(sighs);  to  fetch;  22.  (found.)  to  cast; 
28.  (hunt)  to  cast ;  24  (play)  to  throw  ; 
25.  (nav.)  to  heme ;  26.  (paint)  to 
place;  to  put ;  27.  to  imtest. 

1.  —  des  pierre«,  to  throw  atuno.  6.  |  Qnand  le 
0*ateur  nous  jeta  eur  la  terre,  uhen  the  Creator 
placed,  set  us  on  the  earth ;  —  >es  id^es  sur  le  pa- 
pier, to  put  o,'«  uieaa  upon  paper. 

—  bas,  k  baa,  en  bas,  to  throw  down ; 
^  to  trnnhle  down. ;  —  dehors,  ( F. 
•onses)  1.  to  =  owt;  -f-  to  cast  forth;  2. 
to  thrust  out;  —  loin,  ( V.  senses)  to  toss 
fiff.  —  en  I'air  \,to=.up;\  to  toss  up  ; 
—  i  la  c6te,  (nav  )  to  wreck ;  —  de  c6t6 
5,  to  =  aside;  to  =-by ;  —  de  c6t6  et 
,1'autre,  to  =,  to  toss  about;  —  par  der- 
il^re,  I  §  to  cast  behind;  —  h.  I'ecart,  to 
=,  to  cast  aside;  —  i  la  hate,  \V. 


iflcs)  to  shuffle  up;  — en  haut,  to: 
wy  ;  —  q.  eh.  k  la  tete  de  q.  u.,  1.  J  to  = 
«.  th.  at  a.  o.'s  head  ;  2.  §  to  qfer  a.  th. 
to  a.  o.  of  o.'s  own  accord  ;  8.  §  to  offer 
n.th.toa.  o.for  nothing;  to  offer  a.  th. 
to  a.  0.  dog  cheap  ;  —  a,  par  terre,  1.  to 
=  a.  th.  down ;  to  =^  a.  th.  on  the 
ground;  %  to  =^  down;  ^  to  twmble 
tUnon.  Personne  qui  jette,  (  V.  senses) 
L  thr  rwer  (of)  ;  2.  caster  (qf). 

S»  JBTKE,  pr.  y.  CoE,  fr</m;  a.  to; 


DANS,  in,  into)  1.  (pers.)  to  throw  o.'s 
self;  2.  I  (th.)  to  throw;  8.  !  to  toss;  4  || 
to  dash ;  to  start ;  5.  i  to  rush  ;  6.  ||  to 
fall  upon  (attack);  7.  |  to  thrust  o.'s 
self;  to  thrust;  to  shoot;  8.  ||  §  (th.)  to 
be  throton  away  ;  9.  i  to  be  thrown 
down;  10.  §  to  strike  out;  11.  §  (dans, 
into)  to  launch  out;  12.  (dans,  into)  to 
break;  to  break  out;  13.  §  (pers.)  to  re- 
tire ;  14  (of  channels,  rivers)  to  disem- 
bogue ;  to  empty  o.'s  self;  tofali. 


11  sejeta  dans  le  danger,  ht  rushed  into  danger.  6. 
"  fell  upon 

the  wolf. 


Les  ohiens  se  jeterent  sur  le  loup,  the  dogt  fell  upon 


—  en  avant,  (F.  senses)  to  thrust  on' 
^  to  shoot  ahead ;  ^  to  whip  on;  —  a 
tort  et  a  travers,  to  dash  through  thdid: 
and  thin. 

JETER,  V.  n.  to  throto;  2.   (of 

bees)  to  breed;  8.  (cf  plants)  to  shoot;  4 
(of  wounds)  to  suppurate ;  to  run ;  5. 
(vet)  to  have  a  run,ning  at  the  nose. 

J  ETON  [j-t6n]  n.  m.  counter;  token. 

—  de  presence,  counter  given  to  a 
person  present. 

JEU  [jeu]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  play;  sport; 
diversion  ;  amusement ;  2. 1  §  game  ;  3. 
I  §  frolic  ;  4  |  (b.  s.)  gambling ;  gam- 
ing ;  6.  (of  actors)  performance ;  act- 
ing ;  manner  of  acting ;  6.  (of  things 
for  playing)  set ;  7.  (of  cards)  pack ;  8. 
(ant)  gamie  (public  show);  9.  (cards) 
pack  ;  cards  ;  10.  (mach.)  working ;  11. 
(mach.)  (of  pistons)  length  of  the  stroke  ; 
12.  (mus.)  (of  organs)  stop ;  18.  (myth.) 
sport;  14  (nav.)  (of  flags,  oars)  set;  15. 
(nav.)  (of  sails)  suit ;  16.  (tech.)  play 
(looseness). 

—  accessoire,  by-play ;  beaa— ,  fair 
=  ;  double  — ,  double  dealing  ;  —  fola- 
tre,  frolic  ;  iVanc  — ,  fair  = ;  —  inno- 
cent, harmless  =;  — x  innocents,  1. 
harmless  games ;  2.  game  of  forfeits ; 
libre  — ,  free,fuU  = ;  mauvais  — ,  foul 
= ;  —  muet,  1.  dv/mb  sliow ;  2.  by--=. ; 
nouveau  — ,  after-game ;  petit  — ,  mi- 
nor game  ;  plein  — ,  (mus.)  fuU  organ. 

—  d'adresee,  game  of  skill;  —  d'enfants, 
1.  I  =;  2.  §  dtHO's  = ;  —  d'esprit,  witti- 
cism; "-jeu  W esprit ;"  —  de  hasard, 
game  ofdmiice  ;  —  de  Mai,  de  la  Saint- 
Philippe,  May-game ;  —  de  main, 
horse-=: ;  —  de  mots,  =  upon  words  ; 

—  de  prince  $,  game  in  which  ati  the 
amusement  is  on  one  side  ;  —  de  prix, 
prise-gam^.  Maison  de  — ,  gaming- 
house ;  passion  du  — ,  gambling ;  gam- 
ing ;  personne  qui  joue  double  —  §, 
double-dealer  ;  salon  de  — ,  card-room; 
soci6t6  de  — ,  (at  cards)  card-ussemJAy  ; 
table  de  — ,  1.  card-table;  2  card- 
party;  3.  (b.  8.)  gaming-table.    Au  — , 

"ay)  at  ■=.;  k  —  decouvert  §,  above- 
ird;  k  double  —  §,  (b.  s.)  double- 
handid  ;  de  bon  —  1  8,  by  fair  = ;  fair- 
ly ;  d'entr6e  de  — ,  1.  |  from  the  begin- 
ning qf  the  game  ;  2.  §  from  the  first, 
beginning  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  yest ;  for  fun  ;  2. 
(mach.)  in  gear  ;  par  manicre  de  — ,  in 
=.  Accuser  son  — ,  (play)  to  teU  o.'s 
game ;  aimer  le  — ,  to  like,  to  love,  to  be 
Jbnd  of  gambling  ;  avoir  du  — ,  (tech.) 
to  have  too  much  =:;  to  be  loose  ;  avoir 
beau  — ,  1. 1 1  to  have  = ;  2.  to  have  a 
good  game  ;  8.  T  to  have  a  good  oppor- 
tunity ;  4  (cards)  to  have  a  good  hand  ; 
avoir  le  —  serre  J,  to  play  a  sure  game  ; 
n'avoir  point  de  — ,  (cards)  to  luive  a 
bad  hand  ;  to  have  no  hand ;  cacher, 
couvrir  son  —  §,  to  conceal  o.'s  designs  ; 
couper  —  §.  to  discontinue  playing 
(after  having  won) ;  to  leave  off;  to  go 
off  with  o.'s  winnings;  donner,  laisser 
du  —  a,  (tech.)  to  give  :=  to;  to  ease ; 
to  leave  loose ;  donner  beau  — ,  to  give 
fair  = ;  donner  beau  —  a  q.  u.,  to  play 
into  a.  o.'s  hands;  entrer  en  — ,  1. 
(cards)  to  be  o.'s  turn  to  play  ;  2.  §  to  &« 
o.'s  turn  (to  do  a.  th.) ;  etre  a  deux  de 

—  §,  to  be  quit ;  6tre  hors  du  — ,  (play) 
to  be  out ;  6tre  un  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  be 
=,  sport  to  a.  o. ;  faire  beau  — ,  to  give 
fair  = ;  faire  bonne  mine  a  mauvais  — , 
to  put  a  good  face  on  the  matter ;  faire 
— ,'se  faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a. 
th.  o.'s  = ;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  1.  to  sport 
(with);  2.  §  to  make  light  (of);  fermer 


(play) 
boara 


le  — ,  to  close  the  game;  jouer  Wen  aou 

—  §,  to  play  o.'s  paH,  cards  well ; 
jouer  k  —  sur  3  §,  to pla^  a  sure  game; 
to  play  sure;  jouer  le  — ,  to  pla/y  th^ 
strict  game ;  jouer  beau  — ,  to  play 
fair;  jouer  gros  — ,  1.  1  to  play  high; 
2.  §  to  play  for  a  great  stake ;  jouer  on 
nouveau  — ,  to  play  an  after-gamii  j 
jouer  petit  — ,  to  play  low ;  mettre  an  — , 
(play)  to  stake;  to  put  in;  to  throw; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  bring  out;  2.  i  io 
bring,  to  call  into  = ;  8.  §  to  bring  {k, 
o.)  into  question;  se  mettre  au  — ,  to 
play  wiVi ;  passer  le  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  no 
joke;  perdre  ...  au  — ,  to  play  ... 
away  ;  to  gamble  . . .  away ;  perdre  k 
beau  — ^,  1.  II  to  lose  after  having  had 
the  best  of  the  game ;  2.  §  to  fail  with 
every  chance  of  success  on  o.'s  side  ;  s« 
piquer  au  — ,  1.  ||  to  persist  in  playing  ; 
1.  %  to  go  on  in  spite  of  difficulties ; 
6tre  pique  au  —  §,  to  go  on  in  spite  of 
difficulties;  prendre  du  — ,  (tech.)  to 
work  loose;  savolr  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
know  a.  o.'s  way ;  tenir  — ,  to  continu4 
playing  (with  a  losing  adversary) ;  tenir 
un  — ,  to  keep  a  gaming-table  ;  tenir  1« 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  pl^ay  for  a.  o. ;  tromper 
au  — ,  1.  I  to  cheat ;  2.  §  to  play  false  ; 
faire  avoir  beau  —  &  q.  u.,  1.  jl  to  injure  a. 
o.  (in  revenge,  in  anger) ;  2.  §  to  beat  a. 
o.  (in  argument).  Bon  —  bon  argent 
§  1,  in  earnest ;  in  good  eamett ;  #% 
k  beau  —  beau  retour  §,  one  good  turn 
deserves  another  ;  c'est  un  —  jou6  §,  U 
is  a  concerted  scheme;  le  —  ne  vaut 
pas  la  chandelle  §,  it  is  not  worth  pow- 
der and  shot;  it  is  not  worth  while. 

JEUDI  [jeu-di]  n.  m.  ThursdoA/. 

—  absolu,  de  Tabsoute,  (  F.  —  saint); 

—  gras,  Thursday  of  Shrovetide;  — 
saint,  =  before  Easter;  =  of  Passion- 
week  ;  Maundy-=^ ;  la  semaine  dea 
trois  — s,  when  two  Sundays  coma 
together. 

JEUN  (1)  [a-j5n]  adv.  fasting. 

JEUNE  [jeu-n]  adj.  1.  young;  2.  (th.) 
youthful ;  8.  (of .  brothers,  sibterg) 
younger  fthan  o.'s  self) ;  4  junior 
(younger  of  two) ;  yowiger. 


younger. 

—  Age,  saison,  youth;  — «  gen^  1. 
young  lads;  youth;  z=men;  2.  boys; 
3.  (of  both  sexes)  =  people ;  =  persons  ; 

—  homme,  1.  youth;  =  man ;  =  lad; 
lad  ;  2.  boy  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  youngster  ;  hom- 
me — ,  =  man;  man  wlw  is  still  =; 

—  personne,  1.  =  girl ;  girl ;  =i  lady  ; 
2.  (jest)  miss;  un  pen  — ,  youngish 
De  —  fiUe,  youthful;  de  —  homme, 
youthful ;  en  —  lille,  youthfully  ;  en  — 
homme,  youthfuUy. 

JEUNE,  n.  m.  %  young  person^ 

—  de  langue,  young  gentleman  study- 
ing the  Oriental  languages  and  des 
lined  to  be  an  interpreter. 

JEtlNE  [jefi-n]  n.  m.  1.  fasting;  fad , 
2./a«<(time). 

Faire  — ,  to  fast;  rompre  son  — ,  to 
break  o.'s  fast, 

JEUNEMENT  [jea-n-man]  adv.  (hunt) 
j^tst. 

De  dix  cors  — ,  (of  deer)^'MS<  ten  yeart 
of  age. 

JEtlNER  rjefi-n«]  V.  n.  to  fast 

JEUNES8E  [jeu-n^-s]  n.  f.  1.  youth 
(part  of  life) ;  2.  youth ;  yoxmg  people  ; 
young  persons ;  3.  f^'  young  person ; 
youth;  4  g^T*  lass;  young  girl. 

Dans  ]n  — ,  in  youth;  in  early  Hfe; 
dans  la  premiere  — ,  de  — ,  de  \%  — ,  ddi 
la  premiere  — ,  in  early  = ;  zery  carljf 
in  life  ;  from  o.'s  cradle.  A^oir  un  al» 
de  — ,  to  have  a  young,  youthful  look; 
to  look  young ;  ne  plus  6tre  de  la  pre- 
miere — ,  to  be  no  chicken.  »*,  8i  — 
savait  si  vieillesse  pouvait,  if  young  raei*  ' 
had  wit  and  old  m^n  strength  e)ioug/l. 
all  might  be  well. 

JEUNET,  TE  peu-ni,  3  adj.  verp 
young. 

JEUNEU-R  [jei-neur]  n.  m.,  8K  [eA-il 
n.  f.  faJiter. 

JOAILLERIE  poi-i-ri*!  n.  £  1.  j«w«^ 
ry  ;  3.  hvMness  ofajeweUer. 


JOI 


•rou 


JOU 


amal;  dm&le;  efee;  efeve;  iRte;  ije;  til;  tUe;  omol;  5  mole;  6  moTt;  wsuc;  ^isure;  owjour; 


JOAILL-IER    [jo4-i«]    n.    m.,  li:KE 


fir*]  n.  tjeweU^r. 
JOBAED  [jo-bar]  n.  m. 


m ;  ninny ;  fool. 
JOBAEDERI] 


sitnpU- 


lE  [jo-tar-d-ri]  n.  £  rim- 
's, foots  trick. 

JOCKEY  [jo-k4]  n.  ra.  jockey;  jockey- 
rider. 

Casaqae  de  — ,  jockey-coat ;  toque  de 
— ,  :=  cup. 

JOCKO  [jo-ko]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pongo. 

J0CEI8SE  [jo-kri-.]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  1. 
OOtquean ;  2.  »My  servant. 

JODELET  [jo-d-U]  n.  m.  t  (theat) 
V»ffoon;fool;  merry-andrew. 

JOIE  [joa]  n.  f.  1.  {de,  to)  joy  ;  1.joy; 
ioyfnlneaa;  8.  joyousness  ;  extUtutimi; 
L  mirth. 

Absence  de  — ,  joyle^sness  ;  cri  de  — , 
liutui  qfjoy  ;  shmit ;  sfwuting  ;  ennemi 
de  la  — ,  1  vm^oyful.  Avec  — ,  vAihjoy; 
joyfvXiA/;  *  joyously ;  sans  — ,  1.  icith- 
out  joy;  *  unjoyous  ;*  joyless  ;  2.  joy- 
lessly;  8.  mirthless.  Avoir  —  (a)  t,  to 
be  delighted  (to)  •  avoir  bien  de  la  — ,  to 
be  overjoyed;  combler  de  — ,  to  over- 
joy; to  fiU,  with  joy;  enivrer,  ravir, 
transporter  de  — ,  to  overjoy  ;  etre,  faire 
la  —  de  q.  u.,  <o  be  a.  o.'s  joy ;  etre  en 
— ,  to  be  joyful ;  pleurer  de  — ,  to  weep 
for  joy  ;  pousser  des  cris  de  — ,  to  shout 
for  joy  ;  repandre  de  la  —  sur,  to  spread 
joy  over  ;  *  to  cheer  ;  recevoir  de  la  — , 
to  derive  joy ;  remplir  de  — ,  to  over- 
joy; to  fiU  with  joy  ;  saisir  de  — ,  to 
overcome  with  joy  ;  sauter,  tressailUr  de 
— ,  to  leap  for  toy  ;  ne  pas  se  sentir  de 
— ,  to  be  imable  to  contain  o.'s  self  for 

joy- 

Syn.—loi^,  GAiKTB.  Joie  (joy)  is  in  the  heart; 
ttiaan  emotion  of  the  »"ul :  gaieti  (gaMty)\i  in 
the  manners;  it  is  a  condition  of  the  mind.  The 
ooe  ia  the  opposit«  of  sorrow ;  the  other,  of  Bad- 
ness. 

JoiSNAis,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Jdotdkb. 

JoiONANT,  pres.  p. 

JOIGNANT,  E  [joa-gnan,  t*]  adj.  (A,  to) 
aJAacent;  contiguous. 

JOIGNANT  [joa-gnin*]  prep,  adjoin- 

JoieKK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,   of 

JOINDRE. 

JoiGNis,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

JoiGNissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

JoiSNiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

JoiGNiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d.  sing. 

JoiGNONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

JoiNDKAi,  ind.  fuL  1st  sing. 

JoiNDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

JOINDRE  [join-dr]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
Cbaindre)  (a,  to)  1.  II  §  to  join;  2. 1  §  fe» 
wnite  ,•  8.  §  to  connect  /  4. 1  §  to  annex  ; 
B.  §  to  join  ;  to  add  ;  6.  §  to  adjoin  (a. 
o.) ;  7.  §  to  join  {&.  o.) ;  to  overtake ;  ^ 
to  come  lip  with  .•  8.  §  to  meet  (succeed 
in  finding  a.  o.) ;  to  meet  with ,"  T  to  come 
across ;  9.  to  clasp  (o.'s  hands) ;  10. 
(build.)  to  fay  ;  11.  (gram.)  to  join. 

—  mal,  k  tort  ||,  to  misjoin ;  to  join 
badly.  Propriete  de  — ,  (did.)  conjunc- 
tiveness. 

Joint,  e,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  Joindek) 
{tech.)  jointed. 

Ci — ,  1.  annexed;  2.  Qaw)  herewnto 
tmnese^  ;  non  — ,  1.  l  §  unjoined  ;  2.  |  § 
ununited;  8.  §  unconnected;  4.  unan- 
neaced.  Chose  — e,  (  V.  senses)  adjwnc- 
Hve.  Mettre  ci — ,  to  amtex.  —  k,  added 
to ;  in  conjunction  with ;  altogether 
xoith;  —  que,  —  i  ce  que,  —  a  cela  que, 
added  to  which;  besides  which;  in 
•ddition  to  which. 

[Ci-JOINT  remains  invariable  when  it  precedes ' 

•  noan  without  an  art'-cle.  (  I'.  Ex.  of  Ci-ixclus.)] 

8«  JOTNBRK,  pr.  V.  ^A,  to)  1.  I  §  to 
Mn;  2.  ]  §  to  wnite;  8.1  (th.)  to  ad- 
jotn ;  to  be  adjoining ;  to  be  cont/i- 
;  4l.  %  to  be  connected;  6.  §  to 
;  6.  §  to  join;  to  be  added;  7.  § 
to  meet  (succeed  in  finding  each  other) ; 
^  to  corns  across  each  other  ;  8.  (a.  with) 
to  consort  (associate). 

8tm. — JoINDBB,  ACCOSTER,   ABORDBR.      Jrti.ndre 

*  used  in  connection  with  company  in  which  we 
would  like  to  be ;  aceoHer,  with  strangers  whom 
«e  casually  meet  by  the  way;  aburder,  with  per- 
«oiu  of  unr  acquauitance  whom  we  wriuld  salute  or 

<*<lreis.  Lovers oflca. leave  less  ge  \ia!  .x>mpany 

368 


to  jt'indre  (join)  each  other.  Little  information  can 
people. 

JOINDEE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Craindrb) 
I  (a,  to)  to  join  (be  in  contact). 

Joins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Joindke. 

Joint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Joint,  k,  pa.  p. 

JOINT  [join]  n.  m.  1.  joint  (articula- 
tion); 2.  joint  (place  where  two  things 
are  united) ;  8.  seam  (place  where  two 
things  join) ;  4.  (nav.)  (of  masts)  se/im. 

—  articnl6,  (tech.)  knuckle  joint.  Cer- 
cle  pour  — ,  (tech.)  joint-ring.  Sans  — , 
unjointed.  Coupe  par  le  — ,  jointed  ; 
trouver  le  —  %,  to  hit  upon  the  best 
means  (of  doing  a.  th.). 

JOINT:^,  E  [join-t«]  adj.  (of  animals) 
jointed. 

Court ,  short-=:;  long — ,  long-=. 

JOINTfiE  [join-t«l  n.  f.  double  Itand- 
ful;  two  hands  full. 

JOINTI-F,  VE  [join-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (arch., 
join.)  joined. 

JOI^TOIEMENT  [join-toa-man]  n.  m. 
(mas.)  grouting ;  pointing. 

JOINTOYEE  [join-toa-i«]  V.  a.  (mas.) 
(de,  with)  to  grout ;  to  point 

JOINTURE  [join-tn-r]  n.  C  l.^MTif  (ar- 
ticulation) ;  2.  t  joint. 

JOLI,  E  [jo-li]  adj.  {de,  to)  1.  pretty  ; 
2.  nice  ;  8.  comfortable  (agreeable,  good) ; 
4  +  remarkable;  5.  (b.  &.) pretty  (bad); 
nice;  genteel;  fine. 

Assez — ,  rather  pretty.  — 6tat,  mc«, 
=  state.  Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  pretti- 
ness. 

JOLI,  n.  m.  pretty. 

Le  — ,  le  plus  — ,  the  prettiest  part ; 
the  best. 

JOLIET,  TE  [jo-li-«,  t]  adj.  raiher 
pretty. 

JOLIMENT  [jo-ii-man]  adv.  1.  pretti- 
ly; 2.  nicely:  8.  (b.  s.)  nicely  ;  finely. 

JOLIVETE  [jo-U-v-t«]  n.  C  +  1.  knick- 
knack  ;  gewgaw  ;  2.  pretty  thing  (said 
or  done  by  children). 

JONC  [jon]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  rush  ;  2.  Ma- 
lacca cane  ;  8.  guard  (ring) ;  keeper. 

—  fleuri,  (  bot.  )  water  gladiole ; 
flowering  rush;  —  maritime,  marin, 
sea  rush;  ^ furze;  —  odorant,  camel's 
hay;  water  dropwort;  lemon-grass; 
sweet  rush.  —  d'Espagne,  (bot)  ru.'ih- 
broom;  —  des  Indes,  Malacca  cane; 
^  rotang  ;  —  des  marais,  bog  rush. 
Abondance  de  — s,  rushiness ;  canne  de 
— ,  Malacca  cane.  Faible  comme  un  — , 
*  rush-like ;  fait  de  — ,  rushy ;  rushed ; 
plein  de  — s,  rushed  ;  rushy.  Comme  un 
— ,  rush-like ;  de  — ,  1.  rushed ;  rushy  ; 
2.  cany.  Droit  comme  un  — ,  straight 
as  an  arrow. 

JONCHAIE  p6n.sh4]  n.  f  bed  of 
rushes. 

JONCH:feE  [j6n-sh«]  n.  t.  1.  streiving; 
2.  heap  (great  quantity  lying  on  the 
ground);  8.  cream-cheese  (made  in  a 
wicker  basket). 

A  — 8,  1.  in  handfuls  ;  2.  in  heaps. 
Faire  une  —  de,  to  strew. 

JONCHER  [j6n-sh«]  v.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 
to  strefw  ;  2.  to  scatter  ;  8.  to  heap. 

1.  —la  campagne  de  morts,  to  strew  the  field 
with  dead.  , 

JONCHETS  [jon-shJ]  n.  m.  (pi.)  bones 
(games) :  dead  men's  tones. 

JONCIFOEME  [j8n-.i-f»r-m]  adj.  rush- 
shaped  ;  rush-like. 

JONCTION  [jonk-sisn]  n.  t  \.  junction; 
joining;  2.  (m\\.)  junction. 

Point  de  — ,Jxinction  (place). 

JONGLERIE  [j6n-gi«-ri]  n.  f  1.  1i  jug- 
gling;  Iwcus-pocus  ;  2.  juggle  {AeceiM). 

Par  — .jugglingly. 

JONGLEUR  [jon-gleur]  n.  m.  1.  |  jug- 
gler ;  Indian  juggler ;  2.  §  juggler 
(deceiver). 

Tour  de  — ,  legerdemain.  Par  des 
tours  de  — ,  jugglingly. 

TONQUE    [j6n-k]    n.   C    (nav.)  junk 


(Chinese  ship). 
•"NQUILLE 

<iU. 


ic. 

jou-«]  n.  f  (arch.)  reveal. 
[iou-«]  V.  n.  1.  \%  to  play;  ' 
t;  8.  1  8  to  wanton;  4.  J  §  i 


JONQUII 


•^■"j^^ 


[jon-ki-i 


n.  f    (bot) 


J08EPH.  adj.  (sUt)  V.  Papier. 
JOUAIL,  n.  m.  (nav.)  V.  Jas. 


JOUAILLER  [jon-4-U*]  v.  n.  1  te  jjta, 
for  mere  amusement. 

JOUBARBE  [jou-b«r-bl  n.  C  (bot)  ««fv 
green ;  sempervive  ;  ^  house-leek. 

—  arborescente,  house-leek  tree ; 
grande  — ,  —  des  toils,  house-leek;  pe- 
tite — ,  ichite  stone-crop. 

JOUE  [joti]  n.  £  1.  cheek;  2.  (mam.) 
giU ;  giUs ;  8.  (nav.)  cheek;  fiiead 
block  ;  4.  (tech.)  cheek. 

—  vermeille,  *♦  rosy  cheek.  Aux  — « 
...,  ...-cheeked;  aux  — s  creuses,  hoi- 
low-clieeked  ;  aux  — s  maigres,  lean- 
cheeked ;  aux  — s  vermeilles,  rosy- 
cheeked  ;  en  —  I  {paS\.)  present !  Avoir 
les  — s  . . . ,  to  6e  . .  .-clicked  ;  avoir  les 
— s  cousues,  to  be  hotU/to-cheeked ;  cou- 
cher  en  — ,  1.  |  to  take  aim  at ;  to  aim 
at ;  2.  §  not  to  lose  sight  of;  couvrir  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  donner  sur  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  slap 
a.  o.'s  face  ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  slap  in  tlte 
face;  to  box  a.  o.'s  ears;  mettre  en  — 
1,  to  take  aim  at;  tendre  la  — ,  to  /lold 
up  o.'s  cheek. 

JOUfiE  [jo 

JOUER  [jou-«]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to  play;  2. 
I  §  to  spoH;  -  ,       .,  „ 

frolic ;  to  toy ;  5.  \  ^a)  to  play  {at)  ;  to 
play  (...);  6.  1  (de)  to  play  (on  an  in- 
strument) ;  to  play  (...);  7.  |  (b.  a)  to 
gaml/le  ;  to  play  ;  8.  §  (de,  . . .)  to 
handle;  9.  §  (avec,  vnth)  to  tHfle;  10. 
§  {a)  to  venture  (to);  to  risk  {...);  to 
run  the  risk  (of);  to  have  a  chance 
(of);  11.  (of  artillery)  to  play;  12.  (of 
mines)  to  explode;  18.  (cards)  (en,  ...) 
to  play  ;  14.  (chess,  drafts)  to  move  ;  16. 
(change)  (a,  on)  to  speculate  ;  16.  (nav.) 
(of  ballast)  to  shoot;  17.  (of  the  wind)  to 
chop;  18.  (tech.)  to  work;  19.  (tech.)  to 
work  loose ;  to  work;  to  get  loose. 

5.  —  aux  cartes,  to  play  at  cardtj  to  play  eurdt. 
R.  —  du  violon,  to  play  the,  on  the  molin.  8.  —  Ja 
baton,  to  handle  the  ttaff.  9.  Wjow  ave«  Is  vie,  he 
trifles  with  hit  life.  10.  II  jotie  a  tout  perdfa,  w 
risks  losing  every  thing i  he  runs  the  risk  of  kiij\ 
every  thing. 

—  bien,  to  play  well ;  to  ^  a  good 
game;  —  faux,  1.  |  to  commit  at,  error 
in  play ;  2.  §  to  =^  false;  —  qoitte  oo 
double,  —  a  quitte  ou  double,  1.  I  to  = 
do^le  or  quit ,"  2.  §  to  risk  every  thing  ; 
ne  —  que  pour  Thonneur,  to  =■  for  love; 

—  le  premier,  (play)  to  lead;  to  =■  first; 

—  de  son  reste,  1.  |  §  to  stake  o.'s  all ;  to 
=  o.'s  last  stake ;  2.  |  §  to  6e  at  o.'s  laM 
stake;  —  de  rigueur,  to  ^  the  strict 
game  ;  —  au  plus  siir,  1.  |  to  play  the 
safest  game ;  2.  %  to  take  the  safest, 
surest  course.  —  des  talons,  to  betake 
o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels;  to  take  to  o.'sfieels. 
Pour  — ,  {V.  senses)^/*  sport.  Aimer  k 
— ,  to  Uke  play ;  to  be  fond  of  play  ;  to 
be  playful ;  commencer  a  — ,{V.  senses) 
to  strike  up  (music) ;  faire  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) 1.  to  work  ;  to  set  going ;  2.  to 
play  (engines) ;  8.  to  discharge  (guns) ; 
to  fire  off;  to=z;4.to  spring  (mines) ; 
5.  to  bring  (pumps)  into  play  ;  port6  a 
— ,  gamesome.  A  qui  est-ce  a  —  ?  a  qui 
k  — ?  1.  whose  play  is  Uf  u-hose  turn 
is  it  lo:^'!  2.  (chess,  drafts)  whose  move 
isitf  C'est  k  moi,  a  vous  a  — ,1.  iti» 
my,  your  play ;  2.  (chess,  drafts)  it  i* 
my  move. 

JOUER,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  play  ;  2.  \  (b.  s.) 
to  gamljle  atcay  ;  to  play  away  ;  8.  | 
to  play  (on  an  instrument) ;  to  play  on  ; 
**  to  strike  ,•  4.  I  to  perform  (music) : 
to  play ;  5.  to  perform  (at  the  theatre); 
to  represent;  to  play;  to  act;  6.  $  (b 
s.)  (pers.)  to  counterfeit;  to  feign ;  to 
play;  to  act  the  part  of ;  to  pretend  tu 
be ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  imitate  ;  to  look  like .' 
8.  §  to  deceive  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to  take  in ;  tt 
juggle;  9.  §  to  ridicule  (a.  o.);  to  hold 
up  to  ridicule ;  ^  to  make  game  of;  to 
make  a  mockery  of;  to  make  a  jett 
of;  10.  to  play  (tricks) ;  11.  (ches^ 
drafts)  to  move;  12.  (play)  toploty;  18. 
I  (play)  to  play  for  (a  stake);  14.  |  §  to 
stake. 

—  q.  u.  par-dessous  jambe,  la  jambe, 
1.  1  to  beat  a.  o.  (at  play)  easily  ,•  2.  |  to 
bring  a.  o.  over  to  o.'s  views ;  to  bring 
a.  o.  round  ;  ne  —  que  I'honneur,  to  play 
for  love ;  —  gros  jeu.  (  V.  Jeu). 

Se  joaBE,  pr.  v.  1.  (  to  play  ;  2.  |  §  t< 
sport ;  8.  I  $  to  wanton  •  4.  (  (DU  (« 


JOU                                                   JOU 

JOU 

OM  jofite;  ettjen;  eti.  jeftne;  e*  penr;  an  pan;  m  pin;  on  bon;  nn  brun;  ♦U  liq. 

*gn  Hq. 

wo**  a  play,  play-thing  {of) ;  to  do 
very  easily  (...);  to  do  with  vie- great- 
$8t/(ieUUy  (...);  5.  §  (de)  to  deride  (...); 
to  tauffh  (ar) ;  to  make  a  mockery  {of) ; 
lo  mock  (...);  ^to  make  gam^  {of) ;  to 
wanton  {loith)  ;  to  make  a  jest  (of)  ;  to 
inake  light  {of);  6.  §  (dk)  to  make  a 
fool  (of  a.  o.t ;  to  make  sport  {qf) ;  7.  § 
th.)  (dk,  ...)to  haffie  ;  8.  (th.)  (L,...)to 
ittack  iviA(m»iderately. 


vrid  tkingt.    1.  La  nature  gemble  quelquefois  — 
lie  U  tvience,  nature  teemt  tametunet  to  baffle  tei- 


En  se  jouant,  ( V.  senses)  f  with  the 
greatest  facility  ;  pour  — ,  {V.  senses) 
for  o.'s  sport. 

JOUET  [jon-i]  n.  m.  1. 1  play-thing; 
toy;  2.  **|  sport;  8.  §  (pare.)  sport; 
laughing-stock. 

2.  Le  —  de  la  fortune,  de»  vents,  the  iport  •/ 
foTt-HM,  of  the  winds. 

Commerce  de  —8  d'enfant,  toy-husi- 
ness;  toy-trade.  Prendre  q.  u.  pour —, 
to  make  sport  of  a.  o. 

JOUEU-R  [jou-efir]  n.  m.,  8E  [ea-«]  n. 
C  1 1.  player  (person  that  plays  roughly) : 
2.  player  (at  a  game);  8.  (b.  s.)  gam^ 
bier ;  gamsster  ;  4.  (de,  cm.)  performer 
(on  an  Instrument);  player. 

Beau  — ,  bon  — ,  good  player  (person 
that  does  not  lose  his  temper) ;  rude  — , 
1.  I  rough  = ;  2.  §  person  dangerous  to 
middle  with.  —  k  ]&  baisse,  (change) 
bear  ;  —  A  la  hansse,  (change)  bull ;  — 
de  profession,  professed  gambler.  Au 
bon  —  la  balle,  la  balle  au  — ,  la  balle 
cherche  le  — ,  la  balle  va  au  — ,  the  affair 
falls  into  the  best  hamxls. 

JOUFFLU,  E  [jon-flu]  adj.  1.  fat- 
tkeeked ;  2.  (of  children)  chub-faced  ; 
chubby. 

JOUG  [jong]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  yoke  ;  2.  (Eom. 
hist.)  yoke. 

8'affranchlr  du  —  de,  §  to  sMk^  off.  to 
ffwow  off  the  =  of;  atteler  au  — ,  to  yoke ; 
inettro  au  — ,  mettre  le  —  k,lto  yoke ; 
6Ux  le  —  k,  to  wnyoke ;  passer  sous  le 
— ,  to  pass  under  tlie  = ;  porter  le  —  |  §, 
*.o  bear  the  = ;  r6duire  sous  le  —  §,  to 
yoke ;  secouer  le  —  de  \%,to  shake  off, 
to  throve  of  the  =  of;  se  soustraire  au 

—  §,  to  slip  the  collar.  Qui  ne  connalt 
pas  le  —,  qui  n'a  pas  subi  le  —  |,  mw- 
yoked. 

JOUIR  [  jou-ir]  V.  n.  II  §  1.  (de)  to  enjoy 
(...);  to  ha/ve  th«  enjoyment  (of);  2. 
(de,  . . .)  to  enjoy  ;  to  possess. 

Qui  ne  jouit  pas,  vmenjoying  ;  dont  on 
n'a  pas  loui,  unenjoyed. 

JOUtSSANCE  [jou-l-On-.]  n.  C  1.  I  § 
enjoym,ent;  2.  §  enjoyment;  posses- 
idon  ;  8.  §  fruition  (use,  possession) ;  4 
(fin.)  interest  payable ;  5.  (law)  use. 

,(la    ■ 
enjoying,    i; 
U  — ,  (th.)  to  b«  croiimed  vnth  fruition. 

J0UI8SANT,  E  [joa-i-On,  t]  adj.  (law) 
enjoying. 

JOUJOU  [joa-jou]  n.  m.  |  play-thing; 
toy. 

JOUR  [joor]  n.  m.  1.  |  day-light;  2.  I 
light;  3.  f  bla»e  (light);  4.  (  aperture; 
opening;  gap;  h.%  facility ;  mea/n^ ; 
way ;  6.  day  (space  of  24  hours) ;  7.  day 
(space  of  time  from  sun-rise  to  sun -set) ; 
day-time ;  8.  §  day  (short  space  of  time) ; 
9.  — 8  (pi.)  days;  day ;  time;  10.  — s 
(oL) days;  life;  11.  {arch.) light :  day; 
Ik  (paint)  Ught 

I.  11  est,  fait—,  it  is  day-Iierht.  8.  Je  ne  Tni» 
WKon  —  a  Tons  servir,  I  see  no  w»y  rf  serving  you. 
T.  Les  — I  f.nt  lon^  en  6iA  et  courts  en  hiver,  the 
days  are  fotig  in  summer  and  shfrt  in  winter.  9. 
Npns  ne  lerrons  pas  cela  de  nos  — »,  we  shall  nnt 
Kt  tkat  in  our  day.  10.  Sauver  es  — *  d'une  per- 
KtUM,  to  save  a  person's  life. 

—  astronoinlqne,  astronomical,  solar, 
apparent  day  ;  beau  — ,  1.  I  §  fine  = ; 
I.  §  high  z= ;  ses  beaux  — s,  o.'s  best  =«  ; 
an  beau  — ,  one  of  these  =s  ,•  one  =  or 
other ;  some  time  or  other ;  \  som^fVne 
=  :  bon  — ,  1.  good  =;  2.  holiday;  — s 
eanicuiaires,  dog  =«  ,•  chaque  — ,  emery 
= ;  —  civil,  ciiil  =  (space  of  24  hours 
from  midnight  to  midnight) ;  mean  solar 

—  :  demi ,  ticiUght;  son  dernier  — , 


Non ^1  (law)  non-use.    Sans  — ,  un- 

1;tre  au  milieu,  au  comble  do 


0.''8last-=z;  o.'s  last  hour ;  o.'s  last;  — 
d6sign6,  d6termrn6,  appointed  = ;  faux 
— ,  1.  1  §  false  light;   2.  I  §  bad  light; 

—  flxe,  given  = ;  grand  — ,  1.  broad  =- 
light;  2.  high  =;  —  gras,  Jlesh  ^ ;  les 
— s  gras,  shrove-iide;  huit  — s,  a  week; 

—  maigre,  ^sh  = ;  mauvais  — ,  1.  bad 
=  ;  2.  »vil  =;  —  naissant,  =z-»pring ; 

—  natal,  natal  =: ;  birth-= ;  —  natnrel, 
artificial  =  (space  of  time  from  sun- 
rise to  sun-set) ;  —  nomme,  appointed 
=  ;  ouvrable,  onvrier,  work-=:;  plein 
— ,  broad,  open  z=-light;  open  =; 
quinze  — s,  a  fortnight;  —  saint,  holy 
= ;  le  —  suivant,  tlie,  on  the  follmtdng 
=.  Le  —  de  Tan,  le  premier  —  de  l"an, 
New  Year's  =;  le  —  daprfes,  the  = 
after ;  le  —  d'avant,  the  =  before ;  — 
de  barbe,  shaving  = ;  —  de  catiechisme, 
catech  ising  = ;  —  du  courrier,  post  ^= ; 

—  de  feveur,  grdce,  (com.)  =  of  grace ; 

—  de  iete,  holiday;  festival;  —  de 
liquidation,  (com.)  settling  =;  — de  sa 
mort,  dying  = ;  — s  de  palais,  hall  =s; 
— 8  de  planche,  (com.  nav.)  running  =s ; 

—  des  rois,  twelfth  day,  night;  —  du 
Seigneur,  LorSs  =;  sabbath;  —  de 
souflfrance,  borrowed  light;  — s  k  venir, 
after-^=:  Chute,  declin  du  — ,  decline, 
fall  of  the  =■ ;  ordre  du  — ,  order  of  the 
=  ;  ouvrage  d'un  — ,  :=-work;  point, 
pointe  du  — ,  =z-break;  break  of  =; 
peep  of-=;**  =-spring.  Ce  — ,  this, 
that  = ;  ces  — 8-ci,  within  these  fe^c  =zs  ; 
tcithin  these  few  =s  past ;  qnelque  — , 
some  = ;  some  time ;  some  time  or 
other;  tout  le  — ,  aW  =  ;  ^  aUz=  long; 
tons  les  — 8,  every  = ;  tons  les  deux  — s, 
every  other  = ;  every  second  = ;  every 
two  =s ;  nn  — ,  1.  a  = ;  2.  one  = ;  3. 
sometime;  sometime  or  oth^r ;  un  de 
ces  — s,  Sfymetitne  ;  sometime  or  other  ; 
one  of  these  =s ;  one  =  or  other.  —  par 
— ,  1.  =  after  = ;  2.  =  by  =  ;  —  pour 
— ,  to  o  =.  A  — ,  1.  in  order ;  up  to 
the  ^=',  %  open;  8.  open-worked;  k 
court  — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  short-dated ;  k 

—  fermant,  at  the  dose  of-=. ;  at  night- 
fall ;  k  —  fixe,  on  a  gwen  = ;  k  long 
— ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  long-dated;  au  pre- 
mier — ,  the  first  opportwnity  ;  k  peu 
pr68  son  — .  near  o.'s  time  ;  4  un  —  pr6s, 
to  o  = ;  ft  la  chute  du  — ,  at  the  close  of 
= ;  at  nightfall ;  k  partir  de  ce  jour, 
from  this  =,  that  =  forward,  forth  ; 
le  — ,  &y  =;  by  =:-Hght;  au  —  le  jour, 
la  joum6e,  from  hand  to  mouth  ;  an 
grand  — ,  1.  I  in  broad  =:-light;  2.  I  in 
a  full  blaee  ;  8.  §  unmasked  ;  au  point 
du  — ,  k  la  pointe  du  — ,  at  =  break ;  at 
the  dawn  of  = ;  avant  le  — ,  before  =- 
liffht;  de  — ,  by  =;  de  —  en  — ,  from 
=  to  = ;  de  nos  — s,  in  our  =s  ,•  in  our 
^;  d'un  —  k  Tautre,  from  one  =  to 
a/nother  ;  de  deux  — s,  I'un,  every  other 
= ;  every  second  =: ;  emery  two  =s ;  de 
tons  les  — s,  every  = ;  des  ce  — ,  from 
this,  that  =z  forth ;  depuis  peu  de  — s, 
tcithin  these  few  z=s,  few  =:s  past ;  en 
plein  — ,  in  broad,  open  = ;  at  noon-z= ; 
par  — ,  a,  per  = ;  pendant  le  — ,  in  the 
z=.-Ume  ;  pour  r6pandre  plus  de  —  sur  §, 
i/n  order  to  the  elucidation  of.  Abr6ger 
ses  — s,  to  shorten  o.'s  =s  ,•  arrSter,  assi- 
gner,  designer,  fixer,  indiquer,  marquer 
un  — ,  to  appoint,  to  fix,  to  give  a  =; 
avoir  ses  — s,  to  have  o.'s  =s ;  brfller  le 
— ,  to  shut  out  -^-light ;  cacher  le  —  k, 
to  keep  from  the  light ;  cacher  le  —  A  q. 
u.,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  light ;  se  cacher  le 

—  k  soi-mSme,  to  sit,  to  stand  in  o.'s 
light ;  dire,  souhaiter  le  bon  —  k  q.vL, 
to  hid,  to  toish  a.  o.  good  =;  to  say 
good  =  to  a.  o. ;  donner  le  —  (k),  to 
give  birth  {to)  ;  fetre  —  chez  q.  n.,  to  be 
up  and  about ;  to  be  stirring  ;  fetre  de 
— ,  to  be  upon  duty  ;  6tre  k  son  dernier 
— ,  to  be  at  o.'s  last  hour  ;  6tre  petit  — 
chez  q.  u,,  to  be  just  up;  fetre  k  I'ordre 
du  — ,  to  be  the  order  qfihe  =  ;  6tre  dans 
son  — ,  (paint)  to  be  in  a  good  light; 
6tre  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  be  put  upon  o.'s 
behavior,  o.'s  good,  o.'s  best  behamor ; 
faire  — ,  to  be  :=-light,  UgJit ;  faire  son 
bon  —  ^^,  to  receive  the  sacrament; 
faire  du  —  la  nnit  et  de  la  nuit  le  — ,  to 
turn  =  into  night ;  se  faire  —  §.  1.  to 
com*  to  light;  2.  ^  to  break  through;  to 


make  o.'s  way  through  ;  ftilr  le  — >  <D 
shun  the  light ;  gagner  sa  vie  au  —  1< 
journ6e,  to  earn  o.'s  daily  bread  ;  met 
tre  au  — ,  1.  to  bring  to  light ;  2.  to  lay 
open  ;  to  expose  ;  8.  to  bring  out ;  mei 
tre  q.  u.  k  tous  les  — s,  to  make  use  of(\ 
o.  every  = ;  mettre  q.  ch.  dans  son  — ,  to 
set.  *  to  show  a.  th.  in  its  proper  triK 
light;  se  mettre  k  tous  les  — s,  to  t  wlN 
o.'s  selfchsap  ;  se  mettre  centre  le  —  % 
to  stand  in  o.'s  oum  light ;  mourir  plein 
de  — s,  -f-  to  die  full  of  =s  ;  naitre  k  U 
lumiere  du  — ,  to  spring  to  light;  to 
come  to  light ;  prendre  — ,  to  agree  upon 
a  = ;  venir  au  — ,  *  to  come  to  Ught ; 
to  spring  to  light ;  to  spring  it/p  ;  to 
spring  ;  vi\Te  au  —  le  — ,  au  —  la  jour- 
n6e,  to  live  from,  hand  to  mouth  ;  -J-  to 
take  no  thought  for  the  morrow ;  voir 
le  — ,  1.  1  §  to  see  =-light  ,■  2.  §  to  ap- 
pear; to  come  out;  en  vouloir  aux  — s 
de  q.  u.,  to  seek  a.  o.'s  life.  Qui  n'a  pas 
vu  le  — ,  unborn  ;  qui  repand  plus  de  — 
(sur)  §,  elucidative  (of),  j,*^  Bon  — 
bonne  oeuvre,  the  better  th«  —  the  better 
the  deed  ;  »♦*  k  chaque  —  suflit  sa  peine, 
son  mal,  +  sufficient  unto  the  =  is  the 
evil  thereof. 

Syn. — Jour,  journAe.  The  jnur  is  a  natural 
division  of  the  year,  being  the  time  which  the 
earth  requires  tr)  complete  one  revolution  aboat 
her  axis,  or  in  other  words  a  space  of  twetity-foar 
hours.  Thus  we  say,  the  week  consists  of  Mven 
jours  (davs).  Jmirii^'e  denotes  the  interval  be- 
tween rising  and  retiring  to  rest.  When  the 
weather  is  clear,  we  say  itis  a  fine  joumie  (day). 
Some  persons  accomplish  much  more  in  KJuurnU 
than  others. 

JOURNAL  [jour-nal]  n.  m.  1.  journal; 
diary  ;  %  journal ;  newapuper  ;  pamper; 
^.journal  (periodical);  4  (com.)  ,;o»»r- 
nal ;  day-book  ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  naviga- 
tion) .^owmai. 

—  hebdomadaire,  roeekly  paper,  jowr^ 
nal;  —  nautique,  (nav.)  sea  journal: 
—  qnotidien,  daily  =.  Livre  — ,  (com.) 
journal  ;  day-book.  Abonn6  de  — ^ 
subscriber  to  a  ■=^  newspaper;  fcbon- 
nement  i  un  — ,  »uhsorvpvurn  lo  a  =^ 
newspaper  ;  commissionnaire  pour  lee 
— X,  newsman  ;  news-vender ;  personn« 
qui  tient  un  — ,  diarist.  S'abonner  k  un 
— ,  to  subscribe  to  a  = ;  inscrire,  ins6rer 
daris  nn  — ,  1.  to  journalize ;  2.  to  insert 
in  a  =:;  porter  au  — ,  (book-k.)  to  jour- 
nalise ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  a  journal, 
diary. 

JO'URNAL-IEE.  lilEE  [  jom  na-lW,  »-r] 


adj.  1.  II  daily  (of  every  day) ;  2.  §  vart- 

aile  (liable  to  change) ;  8.  §  inconstani. 

Travail  — ,  daily,  day  labor:   :fttre  — , 


ers.)  to  be  variable;  ^  to  have  o.'s 
aays. 

JOURNAL-IER,  n.  m.,  I4:RE,  n.  t 
day,  daily  laborer. 

J0URNALI8ME  [jour-na-Us-m]  n.  m. 
jmir^ialism. 

JOURNALISTE  [jour-na-lis-t]  n.  m.  1. 
journalist;  2.  journalist;  writer  for  a 
newspaper. 

JOUEN:feE  [jour-nfi]  n.  f.  1.  rfay  (space 
of  time  from  rising  to  retiring  to  rest) ; 
2.  day-time  ;  day  ;  8.  day-wor-k  ;  jour- 
ney-work; A.  day's  work  ;  b.  dap's  war 
ges  ;  6.  day's  journey  ;  7.  battle  ;  ^  day. 

1.  La  —  est  longue  pour  I'homme  inoc(.up6,  (i4 
day  «■»  long  to  the  man  that  is  unncrupied.  6.  A  une 
—  rf'firivan  nous  qnittames  la  Perse,  a  day's  jour- 
ney/rom  Erivan  we  left  Persia. 

Femme  de  — ,  ohar-woman ;  des  gem 
de  — ,  laboring  people ;  homrae  de  — , 
day,  daily  laborer;  ouvrage  k  la  — , 
day-work  ;  jou/rney-\cork  ;  travani 
faits  k  la  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  day-tcork.  A  — , 
4  la  — ,  by  the  day ;  k  potites  — s,  fcf 
slow  journeys;  by  short  stages;  pea 
dant  la  — ,  during  the  day  ;  in  the  day 
tims  ;  toute  la  — ,  aU  day  ;  *f  ail  dat 
long  ;  toute  la  sainte  —  1,  the  live  lon^, 
day;  all  the  blessed  day.  Aller  en  — . 
1.  to  work  by  the  day  ;  2.  (of  women)  t* 
char  ;  travail'er  i  la  — ,  to  do  jovmey 
work;  perdit  la  — ,  to  lose  the  day 
vivre  au  jour  la  — ,  {V.  Jour). 

[JoDRNfeE  must  not  be  confounded  wiio  jour.  •' 
Syn.  Jour,  JooRNfeK.1 

JOURNELLEMENT  [  jour.n»-l-»iB  j 
adv.  daily ;  every  day. 

JOUTE  [jou-t]  n.  r.  l.jw>t;jottt 
tilt;  2.  (of  certain  animals) jiffirAt 


JUD 


JUG 


JUM 


amal;  amale;  e'fee;  efiSve;  «fSte;  ^.ie;  ill,  tile;  omol;  omole;  5mort;  wsuc;  ilsure;  ow  jour; 


JOLTEE  [jou-u]  V.  n.  1.  Itojmt;  to 
ioua;  to  tilt;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  enter  the 
lists;  ioargiie;  to  discuss. 

Falro  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  fighx  (make 
•ertain  animals  fight). 

JOUTEUR  [jou-uar]  n.  m.  1. 1  filter; 
parson  that  justs;  2.  §  antagonist; 
Mmbatant;  adversary. 

C'est  in  rude  — ,  Tie  is  a  Jiardy, 
iotighty  antagonist,  combatant 

JOUVENCE  [joa-Tin-.]  n.  £  t  yotdh. 

Fontaine  de  — ,  fountain  of  youth. 
Uler,  boire  A  la  fontaine  de  — ,  to  drink 
1/  the  fountain  of  youth  (grow  young 
ifjn). 

JOUVENCEAU  [jou-van-i«]  n.  m. 
(i«sCiymtth;  lad;  young  fellow. 

JOUVENCELLE  [jou-van-iJ-l]  n.  £  t 
(Jest)  lass  ;  young  girl. 

JOVIAL,  E  [jo-vi-ai]  adj.  jor>ial;  jo- 
cund ;  joyful. 

Humeur  — e.javialness ;  jocundness ; 
*9cundUy;  joyfulness;  personne  qui 
ia^ne  une  vie  — e,jovialist. 

[Jovial  baa  no  pi.  in.] 

JOVIALEMENT  [jo-vi-n-i-man]  adv. 
%vially;  jocundly;  joyfidly. 

JOTAU  [joa-i6]  n.  m.  jewel. 

— X  de  la  couronne,  crown  jewels; 
tonservatoire  des  — z  de  la  couronne, 
f^icei-ojice  ;  jewel-house. 

A/n  — JoYAU,  Bijon.  The  jouaux  are  the  richer 
«iul  I  jOTe  valuable  :  the  bijuux  are  the  prettier  and 
tio> .  curious.  In  the  first  it  is  the  atone  itself,  in 
Jv>  hut  the  fine  workmanship,  that  chiefly  attracts 
Attention.  We  speak  of  a  lady's  bijoux,  but  the 
Jof/aux  of  the  crown. 

JOYETJSEMENT  [joa-iefi-m-man]  adv. 
I.  joyfvUy;  *  joyously  ;  2.  merrily; 
»  mbihfuUy  ;  jocundly  ;  8.  chserfuUy ; 
i.  **  (th.)  gladly ;  gladsomdy. 

J0TETJ8ET:6  [joa.ie6-n«]  a  f  (Iron.) 
jett;  jolce. 

JOYEU-X,  8E  [jo»-iea,  en-i]  adj.  1. 
ioyfi'^!  *  joyous;  2.  m,erry ;  *  mirth- 
fvl;  jocvmd;  8.  cheerful;  4.  **  (th.) 
fla^i  ,•  gkid*ctn« ;  6.  sportive. 

Non,  pel  — ,  1.  unjoyfui  ;  *  wiyoyous  ; 
iKi/r«ic^ci/ng ;  v/nr^oiced;  2.  vncfieer- 

jixB*  |ja-b«]  n.  m.  jube;  rood-loft; 
kti^-loft  '  ' 

venir  k  —,  to  succwmb  ;  to  come  to 
nason  ;  to  corns  to  terms  ;  to  come  to. 

JUBILAIEE  [ju-bi-lJ-r]  adj.  of  jubilee. 

JUBILATION  [ja-bi-U-«6n]  n.  t  '[fes- 
tivity; rejoicing. 

Air,  visage  de  —,  festive  air,  look. 

JUBILE  [jn-bi.l6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the 
Jews) jubilee;  2.  (Eom.  cath.  rel.)^'z*&*- 
lee. 

Faire  — ,  (play)  to  throw  the  game  in- 
to confusion;  falre  son  — ,  (Eom.  cath. 
rel.)  to  perform  the  devotions  of  the  ju- 

JUBIL:fe,  adj.  qffiflyy  years  standing. 

Docteur  — ,  doctor  of  fifty  years  standing. 

JUBILEE  [jn-bi-l«]  V.  n.  t, 

JUBILEE  (SE),  pr,  v.  t  to  make 
merry. 

JUC  [juk]  n.  m.  roost ;  perch. 

JUCHEE  [ju-sh«]  V.  n.  to  roost ;  to 
perch  ;  to  mount. 

JucHB,  E,  pa.  p.  ( FI  senses  of  Juchbk) 
L  at  roost;  2.  (vet)  b&ulete. 

Sb  JUCHEE,  pr.  V.  I  §  to  roost;  to 
perch. 

JUCHOIE  [ja-dioar]  n.  m.  |  §  roosting- 
place. 

JUDAlQUE  [jn-da-i-k]  adj.  Jewish; 
Judaic;  Judaical, 

Pierre  — ,  Jew-stone. 

JTTDA IQUEMENT  [ju-da-i-k-man]  adv. 
IhidjiiMtUy. 

JUDAlSEE  [jn-da-l-««]  V.  n.  to  Ju- 
'taize. 

JUDAlSME  [ju.d»-inn]  n.  m.  Juda- 
t»m. 

JLT>AS  [ju-da]  n.  m.  1.  Judas  (disci- 
ple that  betrayed  Christ);  2.  Judas 
(treacherous  person) ;  8.  peep-liole  ; 
peeping-hole. 

Eaiser  de  — ,  Judas  kiss;  traitor's 

iMS. 

JUDr,i^L,E  [ju-dJ-l]  n.  C  (om.)  coot. 

JUDICATURE  [juHii-ka-tfi-r]  n.  f.  ma- 
ftstracy  (administration,  functions  of 
tuilce). 

860 


JUDICIAIEE  [jn-ii-si4-r] adj.  -[.judi- 
cial ;  2.  judicial  (pertaining  to  courts 
of  justice);  legal;  8.  (rhet.)  forensic. 

JUDICIAIEE,  n.  {.judgment;  dis- 
cretion. 

Avoir  une  bonne  —  ^,  to  have  a  cor- 
rect judgment. 

JUDICIAIEEMENT    [ju-di-si-J-r-man] 

&d\.  judicially  (by  the  authority  of  jus- 
tice). 
JUDICIEUSEMENT  [ju-di-si-eii.z-man] 

adv.  judicioudy ;  discreetly  ;  admsed- 
ly  ;  discerningly. 

Pen  — ,  injudiciously;  indiscreetly; 
VMOdvisedly. 

JUDICIEU-X,    SE    [in-di-si.efi,    eA-i] 

adj.  judicious;  discreet;  admsdble; 
well  advised;  discerning. 

Peu  — ,  injudicious ;  indiscreet;  ill- 
advised  ;  unadmsable ;  discerning. 

JUGE  [ju-j]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  judge;  2. 
judge  (tnuctionary);  justice;  3.  §  adju- 
dicator (person  that  decides) ;  4.  §  (en, 
DK,  of)  judge  (connoisseur);  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  the  Bible)  Judges;  6.  (ant)  dicast; 
7.  (Jew.  hist)  judge. 

Premier  — ,  i^&w-)  justiciary  ;  —  com- 
missaire,  (]a.w)  judge  appointed  referee 
by  the  court  of  which  he  is  a  member. 

—  de  camp,  stickler;  —  d'instruction, 
(law)  examining  magistrate;  —  de 
paix,  {V.  Paix).  Dignite,  fonctions  de 
— ,  judgeship  ;  livre  des  — s,  -f  book  of 
Judges.    Se  faire,  s'^tablir,  se  constituer 

—  de,  to  erect  o.'s  self  as  ajxtdge  of;  en 
laisser  q.  u.  — ,  to  lea/ce  a.  o.  to  judge  ; 
prendre  tel  —  qu'on  voudra,  to  take  a. 
o.for  a  judge. 

JUGEABLE  [ju-ja-bl]  adj.  amenable 
to  a  tribunal,  court;  amenable. 

JUGEMENT  [ju-j-man]  n.  m.  [.judg- 
ment (act,  power  of  judging);  %  judg- 
ment (determination)  ;  8.  judgment ; 
opinion;  view ;  4.  (law)  trial;  5.  (civ. 
\aw)  judgment;  6.  (crim.  law) sentence ; 

7.  (j>hi\os.)  judgment. 

—  arbitral,  1.  judgment  of  arbitral 
tors;  2.  (law)  award ;  —  d6finitif,^aZ 
=^ ;  —  dernier,  \.  final,  last  = ;  2.  final 
doom ;  8.  day  q/z=;**  :=-day.  —  de- 
vant  tous  les  ju^es  de  la  cour,  (law)  trial 
at  bar  ;  —  par  jury,  (law)  trial  by  jury, 
by  the  country.  Demande  de  —  sur  la 
question  de  droit,  (law)  demurrer ;  ex- 
trait  de  — ,  (law)  docket  of=:. ;  grosse  du 
— ,  (law)  execution  ;  jour  du  — ,  day  of 
= ;  **  =L-day ;  jour  du  —  dernier,  day 
of-=. ;  1  doomsday ;  mise  en  — ,  (law) 
arraignment ;  suspension  du  prononc6 
du  — ,  (law)  arrest  of^=^  Au  —  de  q. 
u.,  i/n  a.  o's  = ;  in.  a.  o.'s  opinion ;  to 
a.  o.''s  view  ;  an  jour  du  — ,  au  —  dernier, 
in  the  day  of^=^ ;  avec  — ,  {V.  senses)  1. 
judicious;  2.  judiciously  ;  sans  — ,  (F. 
senses)  1.  unjudged;  2.  injudicious; 

8.  injudiciously.  Asseoir  son  — ,  to 
ground  o.'s  =. ;  avoir  le  —  sain,  to  have 
a  correct  =;  demander  — ,  (law)  to 
pray  = ;  demander  —  sur  la  question 
de  droit,  (law)  to  demur ;  mertre  q.  u. 
en  — ,  (law)  to  try  a.  o. ;  tc  bring  a.  o. 
to  trial,  to  his  trial;  to  put  a.  o.  on 
trial,  on  his  trial ;  passer  en  — ,  (law) 
to  be  brought  up  for,  to  trial;  to  take 
o.'s  trial;  faire  passer  en  — ,  (law)  to 
put  on  trial ;  to  bring  up  for,  to  trial ; 
prononcer  un  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  give  = ; 
2.  (crim.  l&w)  to  pass  sentence  ;  pronon- 
cer un  —  contre,  (crim.  law)  to  sentence  ; 
rendre  un  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  give  = ;  2. 
(crim.  law)  to  pass  sentence ;  rendre  un 

—  contre,  (crim.  law)  to  sentence  ;  faire 
revenir  q.  u.  sur  son  — ,  to  obtain  a  re- 
vision of  a.  o.'s  =: ;  snbir  un  — ,  (crim. 
\a,w)  to  lie  under  sentence;  se  tromper 
dans  son  — ,  ses  — s^to  misjudge.    Qui 

senses)  1.  wijudg- 


n'a  pas  ete  en  — ,  {V.  i 
ed ;  2.  (law)  u/ntried. 

JUGEE  [ju-j*]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  judge;  2. 
§  <|  discern  ;  3.  §  to  deem  ;  to  judge  ; 
to  think ;  to  believe  ,•  4  §  to  conceive  ; 
to  imagine ;  to  judge  ;  5.  (law)  to  ad- 
judicate ;  6.  (law)  to  try  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ; 
7.  (crim.  law)  to  try  (a.  o.) ;  to  put  on 
trial;  to  bring  to  trial;  8.  (crim.  law) 
to  sentence. 

—  convenable,  k  propos,  to  think  pro- 
per, fit,  good;  to  deem,  eaepedieAt;  — 


mal,  k  tort,  1.  to  misdeem, ;  to  mi^udge: 
2.  to  misconceive.  Faculty  de  — ,  judi- 
cative faculty  ;  judgment  Faire  — ,  L 
(law)  to  try  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  put  on 
trial ;  to  bring  to  trial. 

JuGE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Jugek. 

Bien  — ,  well  judged ;  mal  — ,  U 
judged ;  non  — ,  1.  unjudged  ;  2.  (th.) 
untried.  Chose  — e,  (law)  ^/inal  jtidg- 
ment;  resistance  h  la  chose  — e,  (law) 
consequential,  constr-uctive  contempt 

JUGEE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (DE,  of;  d'apkb^ 
from,  by;  par,  a,  by)  to  judge;  2.  | 
(de^  to  judge  (of) ;  to  give  o.s  judgment 
(on) ;  3.  §  (DE, . . .)  to  judge  (be  a  con- 
noisseur of );  4.  §  to  deem  ;  to  think  ;  to 
judge ;  to  believe. 

par  soi-m«me,  to  judge  of  otkeri  Im 
judge  or 
«ir  qn'il 

4.  Jejuj/e  qn'il  doit  partir,  /think  he  imitt  lem*] 
si  Tous^M^z  qu'il  doive  partir,  if  ifou  think  ke  mutt 
leave  ;  je  ne  juge  pas  qu'il  doive  partir,  I  do  not 
think  lie  -vit  leave  ;  juyez-vrms  qu'il  doive  partir! 
do  to"  thij  «    \e  nmst  leave  f 

bien  ae,  to  be  a  judge,  good  judge 


1.  —  u  nuLrui  par  Boi-iiieuie,  (V  juage  OJ  oi 

O.'s  telf;  —  de  q.  ch.  d'apr^s  son  cceur,  to  ji 
a.  th.  otio.'s  owii  heart;  }e  higeai  a  son  a 
itait  in'alade,  /judged  bu  hu  look  that  he  i 

A      T..  ^....  »..?:>  J..:. *:_     /*v;_l.   1. . 


of;  —  mal  de,  to  ^e  no  judge  of. 
I'etiquette  du  sac,  to  judge  by  the  label; 
to  judge  at  first  sight    Autant  qu'on  en 


pent  — ,  to  the  best  of  o's  judgment 

[JuoHR  in  the  4th  iciae  accompanied  by  que  re- 
quires the  subj.,  in  case  of  doubt,  negation.' or  int«r- 

rogatiun.] 

JUGULAIEE  [ju-g.  t]  adj.  (anat) 
jugular. 

JUGULAIEE,  n.  f.  1.  (w^iX:)  jugular  ; 
jugular  vein;  2.  strap  {pt  a  soldier'i 
hat). 

JUI-F,  VE  [juif,  i-v]  adj.  I  Jewish; 
HebreiD. 

JUIF  [juif]  n.  m.  1. 1  Jew;  Eebrmo; 
2. 1  (b.  8.)  Jew. 

Le  —  errant,  |  §  ths  wandering  =s 
Des  —a,  Jewish ;  of  the  =a  En  — ,  'Uisc 
a  Jew  ;  Jewishly. 

JUILLET  rjui-iJ*]  n.  m.  July. 

La  mi — ,  me  middle  of=. 

JUIN  pu-inl  n.  m.  June. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of==. 

JUIVE  rjui-v]  n.  £  Jewess 

En  — ,  like  a  = ;  Jewiardy. 

JUI VERIE  [jui-v-rf]  n.  £  L  Jewry  (Ob- 
trict);  2.  Jew's  bargain;  8.  Jew's  trick, 

Faire  une  —  4  q.  u.,  to  play  a.  o.  m 
Jew's  trick. 

JUJUBE  [ju-jn-b]  n.  £  1.  (Jbot)  jujvbe, 
2.  (pharm.)^ww6«. 

JUJUBIEE  [ju-jn-bi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  jit- 
jube  ;  lote  ;  lote-tree. 

—  commun,  jvjul)e-tree, 

JLLE  [ju-l]  n.  m.  1.  (ent)  f^<^M« ;  2. 
Jidio  (Italian  coin). 

JULEP  [ju-l»p]  n.  m.  (^\i«nn.)  julep. 

JULIEN",  NE  tjti-ii-m,  *-n]  ttdj.  (chroa) 
Julian. 

JULIENNE  [ju-UJ-n]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  rocket;  2.  (culin.)  julienne 
soup  ;  vegetable  soii/p. 

Potage  k  la  — ,  julienne  aowp  ;  vegeta 
ble  soup. 

JUMAET  [ju-mar]  n.  m.jumart  (sup- 
posed offspring  of  a  bull  and  mare  or  of 
a  horse  and  cow). 

JUM-EAU,  ELLE  rju-m«,  4-1]  adj.  1. 1 
twin  ;  twin-bora  ;  2.  |  twin  (alike) ;  & 
(of  fruit)  dmible. 

Muscles  jumeaux,  (anat)  gastroo 
nemU  ;  twin  muscles.  N^tre  — ,  to 
twin;  to  be  bom  twins.  Ne  — ,  bom 
twins ;  *  twin-born. 

JUM-EAU,  n.  m.,  ELLE,  n.  £  1.  | 
twin  ;  2.  §  ticin  (thing  like  another) ;  X 
— X,  (pL)  (anat)  gastroc-nemii  ;  tudn 
muscles. 

M6re  de  — x,  (rur.  econ.)  iwmtur; 
mother  of  tuiins. 

JUMELi,  E  [ju-m-M]  a4j.  (Iw.)  bar- 
gemel. 

JUMELEE  [ju-m-i«]  V.  a.  1  (nav.)  to 
fish  (masts,  yards) ;  2.  to  support  idtk  a 
cheek. 

JUMELLE  [jn-m4-l]  n.  £  1.  J  twin  (to. 
male) ;  2.  §  tu)in  (thing  like  another) ;  & 
doulie  opera-glass;  4.  (of  presses)  cheek; 
5.  (arts)  cheek  ;  6.  (carp.)  guide  of  tinu 
ber;  7.  (her.)  gemel;  3.  (tav.)  Jish- 
front;  woolder ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  masta 
yard8)/sA  ,•  10.  (tech.)  cluek  ;  11.  .'t«nh." 
(of  pile-drivwB)  guide. 


JUR                                                     JUS 

jUS 

<m  joute;  «wjeu;  «wjeftue;  edpeur:  trepan;  In  pin;  dwbon;  wrabrun;  *11  liq. 

*gnUq. 

JTJMENT  [ji-man]  n.  f.  mare. 

JUNTE  [jon  t]  n.  £  Junta  (council  In 
iysin  or  Portoial). 

JUPE  [ju-p]  i.  f.  hpeUicoat  (long);  2. 
(of  gowns)  sHi't 

—  do  dessons,  wntfer  petticoat ;  —  de 
dewsns,  upper  =.  Mettre  deux,  trols  — 8, 
to  wear  two,  three  =«. 

JCPITER  pu-pi-tir]  p.  n.  m.  1.  (Gr., 
Bom.  myth.)  Jupiter  ;  *  Jove  ;  2.  (astr.) 
/upiter ;  Jove. 

—  tonnant,  (myth  ^  Jwpiter  tonoMS. 
JUPON    [ju-p6n]    n.    m.    petticoat 

(ibort), 

—  de  dessons,  wnder  = ;  —  de  dessus, 

JUEAJSIDE  [jn-ran-d]  n.  t  1.  Warden- 
ship  (of  trade-corporations)  ;  2.  body  of 
wardens. 

JURAT  [jn-ra]  n.  m.  t  1.  "jurat'' 
(alderman  of  Bordeaux) ;  2.  warden  (of  a 
trade-corporation). 

JUEATOIKE  [ju-m-toa-r]  adj.  t  Oa^) 
by  oath. 

Caution  — ,  1.  oath  taken  by  a.  o.  to 
appear;  2.  oath  taken  hy  a.  o.  to  re- 
ftore  a  thirty  intrusted  to  him. 

JUK:6,  E  [ju-r«]  adj.  1.  sworn;  2. 
(adm.)  sworn. 

JUKfi  [ju-r«]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  juror; 
juryman;  comm^yn,  petty  juror,  jury- 
mom  ;  2.  member  of  a  board  of  exami- 
nation; member  of  the  board  ;  8.  + 
warden  (of  a  trade-corporation). 

Chef  des  — s,  (law)  foreman  of  the 
jury ;  liste,  tableau  des  — s,  (law)  pa- 
nel;  liste,  tableau  des  douze  — s,  (law) 
array.  Messieurs  les  — s!  gentleman 
of  the  jury  1  R^cuser  un  — ,  to  chal- 
lenge a  juror,  juryman;  singer  comme 
— ,  1.  (law)  to  serve,  to  sit  on  a  jury  ;  2. 
to  stt  at  a  board  of  eteatnination. 

JUEEMENT  [j'u-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  8.) 
oath  ^taken  unnecessarily) ;  — s,  (pL) 
swearing;  2.  oath  (imprecation). 

Bordee,  vol6e  de  — s,  volley  of  oaths. 
J^slre,  prof^rer  un  — ,  to  swear  an  = ; 
!fi((her  un  —  ^F",  to  rip  out  an  =. 

JUEER  [ju-rf]  ▼.  n.  1,  I  (DK,  to)  'to 
mr^ear ;  2.  t  <o  swear  (blaspheme) ;  8.  § 
(•jf  colcre)  to  contrast;  not  to  harmo- 
nise; 4.  §  (of  sounds)  to  dash;  to  jar; 
6.  (of  musical  instruments)  to  squeak. 

—  faux,  to  swear  false  ;  to  take  a  false 
oath.  —  comme  un  charretier,  un  grena- 
dier, nn  paien,  un  crocheteur,  to  =  like 
a  trooper;  —  par  q.  u.,  sur  la  parole  de 
q.  n.  §,  to  pin  o.'s  faith  on  another'' s 
sleeve  ;  —  sur  la  parole  du  maitre  §,  to 
pin  o.'s  faith  on  another's  sleeve.  tTen 
jurerais,  Iwovid  twear  to  it. 

JURER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  »wear  6?r;  2.  | 
(b.  s.)  to  blaspheme ;  8.  |  to  s^oear ;  to 
tak.e  an  oath  of;  4.  |  (b.  s.)  to  swear 
(threaten  by  oath) ;  5.  §  to  swear  (pro- 
mise solemnly)  ;  6.  ^  to  declare  so- 
lemnly. 

1 .  —  son  Dieu,  to  swear  by  At*  Gnd.  8.  —  fid«- 
UM,  to  tvieM  melitif ;  to  take  an  nath  oifidtlity. 

—  ses  grands  dieux,  to  swear  by  all 
that  is  good,  sacred. 

JuEK,  B,  pa.  p.  (T:  senses  of  Juekb) 
twom. 

N'avolr  pas  — ,  (71  senses)  to  be  tm- 
tworn. 

JUREUE  [ju-refir]  n.  m.  (b.  s. ) 
twearer. 

JURI,  n.  m.  V.  Jttbt. 

JURIDICTION  [ju-ri-dik-.ion]  n.  t  1. 
iurisdietion  0[K)wer,  extent) ;  2.  magis- 
hacy  (body  of  magistrates) ;  8.  §  depart- 
w  ent  (business) ;  province ;  line. 

—  ecclesiastique,  ecclesiastical  juria- 
d  Ustion  ;  —  gr&clexxse,- voluntary  = ;  — 
Uifine,  secular  =.  Enlevement  de  — 
}CV  cause  de  suspicion  lef^tinie,  (law) 
ol*  i/n^e  of  venue.  Dessaisir  la  —  ordi- 
38  re  pour  cause  de  snsoiclon  16gitime, 
0»^)  to  change  the  venue.  Ayant  — , 
qn(  a  ~,Juriadictive. 

JURlf)ICTIONNEL,  LE  [ju-ri-dik-do- 
nil]  ai]. Jurisdictional. 

JUEfDIQUE  [ja-ri-di-k]  adj.  judicial 
(conformable  to  the  prictice  of  U'r);  le- 
ual. 

JUEIDIQDEMENT  [ju-ri-di-k-mia] 
vlT.judicialli/ ;  le^faliy. 

JUEISCONSULTE  [ja  ris-ksn-wil-tl  n. 
24 


m.  1.  jurisconsult;  lawyer;  2.  teasl- 
writer. 

JUEISPEUDENCE  [ju-ris-pm-dan-s]  n. 

f.  1.  jurisprudence  (science  of  law); 
latD  ;  2.  (sing.)  (law)  precedents,  pi. 

Livre  de  — ,  law-book  ;  recueil  annuel 
de  — ,  year-book. 

JURISTE  [ju-ri.  ]  n.  va.  jurist. 

JURON  [ju-ron]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  1.  oath 
(favorite  oath) ;  2.  oath  (imprecation). 

Gros  — ,  tremendoxi^  oath.  Lacher 
un  —  ^^",  to  rap  otit  an  =:. 

JUEY  [ja-ri]  n.  m.  1.  {\a,w)jury ;  com- 
mA)n,  petty  jury  ;  2.  board  of  examivna- 
tion;  board. 

—  mi-parti  Stranger,  party  jury.  — 
d'accosation  +j  grand  ■=. ;  —  d'expropria- 
tion,  valuatton-z= ;  —  de  jugement, 
common,  petty  =.  Banc  du  — ,  =-box ; 
chef  du  — ,  foreman  of  the  = ;  declara- 
tion, verdict  du  — ,  1.  verdict  of  the  =  ; 
2.  assise  ;  jugement  par  — ,  trial  by  =, 
by  the  country  ;  membre  d'un  — ,  1. 
(\a.w)  juror  ;  juryman  ;  2.  member  of  a 
board  of  culmination ;  tirage  au  sort 
du  — ,  ballot.  En  appeler  au  jugement 
du  — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  = ;  cong6- 
dier  un  — ,  to  discharge  a  = ;  convoqner 
un  — ,  to  warn  a  = ;  6tre  membre  du 
— ,  faire  partie  du  — ,  1.  (law)  to  be  on 
the  =i;  to  be  returned  upon  the  = ;  2.  to 
be  a  member  qf  a  board  of  examina- 
tion ;  to  be  on  the  board  ;  faire  appel  au 
— ,  (law)  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  country ; 
former,  deposer  une  liste,  un  tableaa  du 
— ,  to  impannel  «  = ;  to  impannel ;  jii- 
ger  par  le  — ,  to  try  by^=;  to  try  by  the 
country;  r^cuser  un  — ,  to  challenge  a 
= ;  trier  subrepticement  un  — ,  to  pa^ik 

a  :=. 

JUS  [j4]  n.  m.  1.  juice  ;  2.  (of  meat) 
gra/vy. 

—  de  la  treille,  vigne,  juics  of  the 
grape;  wine.  —  de  viande,  gravy. 
Plein  de  — ,  juicy.  Abondance  de  —, 
juiciness. 

JUS  ANT  [ju-ian]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ebb; 
ebb-tide. 

T  avoir  du  — ,  (nav.)  (of  the  tide)  to 
set  in. 

JUSQUE  [jni-k]  prep,  (i,...)  1.  (of 
place)  to,  as  far  as;  2.  §  (of  time)  to. 
witil ;  till ;  3.  §  even ;  4  §  (in 
up  to;  6.  %  (in  descending)  down  to. 

1 .  De  Paris  —  a  R'lme, /rowi  ParU  to  Romt.  2. 
—  a  la  mort,  until,  till  death.  3.  Aimer  jutqu'a 
ses  ennemis,  to  love  even  o.*s  enemies. 

Jusqu'i  ce  que,  (subj.)  until;  tilt; 
jusqu'a  quand  ?  hmo  long  t  jusqu'ft  tant 
que  t,  (  v.  Jusqu'^  ce  que) ;  jusqu'ici,  1. 
thus  far;  so  far  ;  2.%  till  now;  hither- 
to ;  up  to  the  present  time  ; li,  1.  *  so 

far  ;  thus  far  ;  2.  up  to  that  time  ;  jus- 
qu'^  quel  point?  how  far  f  C'est  bien 
jusqu'ici,  so  far  so  good ;  jusqu'oi  ?  hmo 
fart 

[JosQUB  loses  the  final  e  before  a  vowel] 

JUSQUES,  prep.  +,  **  Y.  Jusqua. 

JUSQUIAME  [ja.-kia-m]  n.  £  (hot) 
(genus)  hyosdamus  ;  ^  henbane. 

JUSSION  [ju-si-on]  n.  £  t  command. 

JUSTAUC0EP3  [JH^t6-k6r]  n.  m. 
dose  coat. 

JUSTE  [j4s-t]  adj.  1. 1  %jti8t;  accu- 
rate; correct;  J^~  square;  2.  apt; 
apposite ;  appropriate  ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  to)  just;  equitable;  -f  upright; 
-\-just;  4.  §  (de,  to;  que.  [subj.]) ^'ws* ; 
right;  proper;  5.  §  leell-foimded  ;  6. 
(of  clocks,  watches)  W(7^<,"  7.  (of  wearing 
apparel)  tight;  too  »rnall;  8.  (mus.)  tm- 
discording. 

4.  II  n'est  pas  —  de  Ini  demnnder  cela,  it  it  n^t 
ripht  to  require  that  of  Mm  ;  il  est  —  que  vous  le 
d^dommagiez,  it  is  right  that  you  thtntld  indemni- 
fy him. 

Pen  — ,{V.  senses)  1. 1  §  inaocwate ; 
incorrect ;  2.  unapt ;  inapposite  ;  8,  i«- 
equitable  ;  4.  wrong  ;  itnproper.  A  — 
titre,  1.  justly;  appropriately;  2.  de- 
servedly ;  justly.  f)tre  — -,  (  7!  senses) 
(th.)  to  hold  good  ;  n'Stre  pas  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  (th.)  to  be  wrong. 

JUSTE,  adv.  1.  just;  accurately; 
exa  ytly  ;  right;  2.  jiist  ;  precisely;  S. 
(mBs.)  in  tune. 

An  — ,  tout  — ,  just  ;  preotaely ; 
exactly. 


JUSTE,  n.  m.  jacket  (of  female  po* 

sants). 

JUSTEMENT  [ju.-t«-man]  adv.  l.jugt, 
precisely ;  2.  justly  (with  justice). 

JUSTESSE  [junA-s]  n.  £  1.  I  J  /jm* 
ness;  accuracy;  2.  %  justness;  preoi 
Hon;  exactness;  3.  §  (a,  to)  wppro- 
priateness;  apposite/ness ;  4.  §  pm 
priety. 

—  de  raisonnement,  consequenticU" 
ness.  Avec—,{V. senses) justly;  aptly; 
appositely  ;  appropriately  ;  avec  beau- 
coup  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  wiA  great  accw- 


racy,  precision,  exactness.  Travaillef 
avec  — .  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  to  work  true. 

JUSTICE  [jus-U-s]  n.  £  1.  \%  justice; 
2.  +  justice  ;  righteousness ;  8.  fair- 
ness ;  reason  ;  4.  courts  of  jiidicatwre, 
justice;  courts;  5. jurisdiction;  6. gib- 
bet; gallows. 

Basse  — ,  low  justice,  jurisdiction  ;  — 
commutative,  commutative  =;  —  dis- 
tributive, distributive,  retributive  =; 
haute  — ,  high  =,jurisdiction  ;  moyenna 
— ,  middle  =,  jurisdiction.  —  de  paix, 
court  ofthe=.ofthe  peace.  Cour  de  — , 
court  of  judicature,  = ;  d^nl  de  — ,  de- 
nial of=.  •  droit  de  — ,  right  of  exerds- 
iny  judicature ;  gens  de — ,  officers  of 
— ;  lit  de  — ,  (Fr.  hist.)  1.  king^s  throne 
in  the  parliament  of  Paris ;  2.  bed  qf 
=  (sitting  of  the  Parliament  of  Paris  in 
the  king's  presence).  Avec —,(  7;  senses) 
jtisUy  ;  du  ressort  de  la  —,  justiciable ; 
en  bonne  — ,  in  fairness  ;  in  reason ;  in 
aU  reason.  Attaquer,  citer  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  go  to  law  with  a.  o. ,  appeler  q.  n.  en 
— ,  to  sue  a.  o. ;  avoir  -  de,  to  obtain  — 
of;  demander  — ,  to  demand  =;  6tre  de 
toute  — ,  to  be  perfectly  just,  right; 
faire  —  4  q.  u.,  to  rfo  a.  o.  =;  faire  — de, 
to  do  =^  on;  se  faire  —  k  soi-mSme,  1.  | 
§  to  do  o.'«  se^f■=•,  2.  I  to  take  the  law 
into  o.'s  own  hands ;  livrer  i  la  — ,  to 
deliver  over,  upto=\  recourir  en  — ,  to 
go  to  law;  rendre  — ,todo  right;  ren« 
dre  —  k,  to  do  ^=  to ;  to  right ;  rendre  Is 
— ,  to  administer,  to  dispense  =; ;  tm- 
duire  en  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  sue  ;  to  pro- 
ceed against;  2.  (crim.  law)  to  prose- 
cute ;  to  try.  Qui  n'a  pas  6t6  tradult  en 
— ,  (pers.)  untried;  qui  est  tonte  — ,  oii- 

Syn.— .lusTiCK,  equitA.  Juttice  (juttiee)  d> 
notes  conformity  with  the  written  law  of  the  land 
which  we  are  bound  to  obey  and  make  the  basis 
of  our  decisions  :  eguite  (ejtitty)  implies  obedience 
to  the  law  in  our  hearts  and  consciences ;  it  allows 
circumstances  to  modify  its  conformity  with  pre- 
scribed statutes,  nnd  decides  by  its  own  sense  of 
right  and  wrong.  All  sentences  which  the  law 
pronounces  are  ju«<«<  (fust),  but  squiti  (equity)  is 
sometimes  violated,  and  leads  us  to  oppose  their 
execution.  An  irreligious  father,  incensed  at  the 
piety  of  his  son,  disinherits  him ;  justice  (justice) 
must  confirm  the  act,  but  iquiti  (equity)  leaves  no 
means  untried  to  set  aside  the  unnatural  testa- 
ment,  and  restore  to  the  son  his  rightful  portion. 

JUSTICIABLE  [jus-a-ii-a-bl]  a^j.  (law) 

•E,  to)  amenable. 

JUSTICIABLE,  n.  m.  £  person  ame- 
nable to  a  tribunal. 

JUSTICIEE  rjt»-U-si-«]  V.  a.  to  i^fiiat 
corpyral  pim-ishment  on. 

JUSTICIEE,  n.  m.  1.  lov«r  of  justice  ; 
i.  justiciary. 

JUSTIFIABLE  [Jn^ti-fl-a-bl]  a^j.  1. 
justifiable;  2.  warrantable. 

Non  — ,  1.  unjustifiable;  2.  wmcar- 
rantable.  CaractSre,  nature — ,  Ljusti- 
fiableness  ;  2.  warrantdblenesn.  D'un« 
mani6re  — ,  1.  justifiably  ;  2.  warramt- 
ably. 

JU8TIFIANT,  E  [jtM-tt-fl-an,  t]  a4J 
(theol.)  justifying. 

JUSTIFICATEUE  [jos-ti-fl-ka-teur]  n. 
m.  (type-founding)  1.  {peK.)  justifier ;  % 
(instrument)  justifier. 

JUSTIFICATI-F,  VE  [jus-ti-fl-ka-ttt 
i-v]  adj.  1.  justificative  ;  jiiMiflcatory ; 
in  justification  ;  vindicatory  ;  2.  <ioc«- 
mentary. 

Pi6ce  justificative,  1.  proof  (note) ;  2L 
iUtistration ;  pieces  justificatives,  1. 
proofs  ;  2.  proofs  and  illustrations,  pi. 

JUSTIFICATION  [ju.-ti-6-k«-si6n]  b. 
£  1.  justification  (action) ;  vindication , 
2.  justification  (proof  that  justifies);  a 
proof;  4.  -f  justification;  5.  (print! 
justification. 

mi 


^\1 


KEE 


LA 


LAB 


1;  dmale;  e'fte;  ^ftve;  itktc;  ije;  iil;  tile;  omol;  dmole;  <5mort;  mbuo;  &«ftre;  OMJoor; 


En  -  da,  pour  la  —  de,  in  =  of;  in 
ftndtcaUon  of;  sans  — ,  1.  unjusti/i- 
mble;  2.  imjuatified.  Depasser  la — ,  1. 
fprlnt)  (pere.)  to  space  too  tightly;  2. 
(th.)  to  be  spaced  too  tightly  ;  **Te  de  la 
mSme  — ,  (print)  (th.)  to  justify. 

Syn.— Justification,  apologib.  The  afxilogu 
(fl^xiloft/,  de/tiiee)  u  the  mean« ;  jattifictuitm  (jut- 
ti^ToJfon),  the  end.     The  former  it  an  attempt  to 


JtrSTIFIER  [JM-ti-fi«]  V.  a.  1.  to  jtis- 
tify  (prove  just);  2.  to  Justify  (prove  in- 
nocent) ;  to  vindicate ;  ^  to  clear  ;  3.  tc 
ryrove  ;  ^  to  make  good  (pretensions) 
to  prove  o.'s  self  worthy  of;  5.  to  justi- 
fy ;  6.  (print)  to  justify. 

Personne  qui  justifle,  justifler.  Pour 
— ,  in  justification,  vindication  of. 
Qu'on  ne  saurait  — ,  1.  unjustifiable  ;  2. 
unjustifiably. 

JusTiFiE,  B,  pa.  p.  T;  senses  of  Justi- 

FIEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  vmjustified ;  unvindi- 
eated  ;  2.  v/nproved. 

8b  justifibs,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  jus- 
tify, to  vindicate,  ^  to  clear  o.''s  self; 
2.  (th.)  to  be  justified  (proved  just). 

Syn — JusTiFiKK,  DiPKNDKE.  Defendn  n  to 
attempt  to  prove  one*B  ' 


tefendit  ( 
juttifier  (clear)  hft 

e«nce  »«  difendrt  (to  defend  ittelf )  ;  1 
tivi&yt  juttijie  (vindicat4s)  it. 

JU8TIFIER,  v.  n.  (print)  to  justify. 

JUTEU-X,  8E  [ju-teu,  eu-i]  adj.^'Micy, 

JUTLANDAI8,  E  [jnUan-dJ,  4-x]  adj. 
^JuOxvnd. 

JUTLAND AI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
natime  ofJiMand. 

JUVENIL,  E  [ja-T«-nil]  adj., 

JUV:fiNILE  [gu.v«-m.l]  adj.  (tli.)jwiie- 
iMe.     . 

JUV^NILEMENT  [ja-T«-m-l-inan]  adv. 


t  in  ajiuoenile  manner. 
JDVENI 


C  * 


riLITfi     [ja-T«-ni-U-t«] 
ftkV^nUity  ;  youthfidness. 

JUXTAPOSER  (8E)  [•«-jok«-t»-p6-t«] 
Jr,  V.  (did.)  to  be  injtunta-position. 

jnXTAP08ITI0N    [juk^ti^p«-ii*6n] 
0.  £  (pbyt.)  juxta-position. 


K 


K  rk»,  k6]  n.  m.  (eleventh  letter  of  the 
idpbabet)  k. 

KADI.  V.  Cadl 

KAHdUANNE  [ka^na-s]  n.  £  (erpet) 
earet ;  loggerhead  turtle. 

KAKAT0fi8  [  k»-kB-to-4.  ]  KATA- 
KOUA  [ka-ta-koa-a]  n.  m.  (ora)  cocka- 
too. 

KALEIDOSCOPE  [ka-M-i^o^ko-p]  n. 
m.  kaleidoscope  (optical  toy). 

KALI  [ka-ii]  n.  m.  (hot)  kaU. 

KALMOUK  [kai-mouk]  a<y.  &  p.  n.  m. 
£  Galmuc 

KAMICIII  [ka-mi-ahi]  n.  m.  (om.)  ka- 
michi;  sorea^ner. 

KAMT8CHADALE  [  kam-aha-da-l  ] 
ELA.MT8CATKATE  [k«n»-kat-ka-t1  p.  n. 
m.  £  Kamischadale  ;  nati/oe  of  Kamts- 
ehatka. 

KAN  [kan]  n.  m.  kh/t/n ;  kan ;  kaun. 

KANGUROO  [  kan-ga-ro-6  ]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  kangaroo. 

KANTIEN,  NE  Vkkn-ti-Jn,  4-n]  adj. 
(philos.)  Kantian ;  of  KamX. 

KANTI8ME  [kftn-tU-m]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
Kamtism;  doctrine,  system,  tenets  qf 
Kant. 

KAOLIN  [ka.«-En]  n.  m.  (pot.) kaolin; 
por'ieiU'4.%.  day. 

Iav6,  washed   kaoUn;  decanted 
tnrth. 

KARAB^  Q.m.  V.  Cakab£ 

KARAT,  B.  m.  F.  Caeat. 

KARATA  [k»-im-ta]  n.  m.  (w^t)  *«- 
•atas. 

KAROLINGIEN,  NE,  a4j.  V.  Carlo- 

TINeiKK. 

KATAKOUA,  n.  m.  V.  KAKAToto. 
KEEPSAKE    [kip-a«-k]    n.  m.  keep- 
take. 


KEPI  [k«-pi]  n.  m.  (ma)  "*«2>i" 
(military  cap). 

KEEMES  [Ur-mH]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
kermes  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  kermes;  8.  (phaim.) 
kenne<i. 

—  animal,  (a.  &  m.)  kermes ;  —  mi- 
neral t,  (min.)  =-mineral.  Cochenille 
au  — ,  (ent)  kermes. 

KETMIE  [kJt-mi]  n.  C  (hot)  ketmda; 
Syrian  mallow. 

—  musquee,  musk  mallme. 
KHALIPHAT,   KHALIFAT,  n.   m. 

V.  Califat. 

KHALIPHE,  KHALIFE,  n.  m.  F. 
Califk. 

KILIARE  [kl-U-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
kiliare  (24  acres,  2  roods,  88.  poles). 

KILO  [ki-lo]  n.  m.  (comp.)  (system  of 
French  weights  and  measures)  1.  kilo 
(a  thousand  times);  2.  (abbreviation  of 
Kilogra.m-mb)  kilogram. 

KILOGRAMME  [ki-lo-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  weight)  kilogram  (2  lb.  8  oz.  4,428 
drams  avoirdupois ;  2  lb.  8  oz.  8  dwt  2 
gr.  troy). 

KILOLITRE  [ki-lo-U-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilolitre  (85,8171  cubic  feet,  or  1 
tun  9,99738  gallons). 

KILOMETRE  [ki-Io-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilometer  (1093,6389  yards). 

KILOSTiiRE  [ki-loa-ti-r]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kHostere  (1308,5  cubic  yards). 

KING  [king]  n.  m.  king  (sacred  book 
of  the  Chinese). 

KININE,  n.  f.  V.  Qcininb. 

KINO  [kino]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  kino. 

Gomme  de  — ,  resine  — ,  kino. 

KI08QUE  [ki-o.-k]  n.  m.  kiosk  (East- 
ern pavilion). 

KIR8CH  [kirrfi]  KIRSCH-WAS8ER 

rkirah-ooa-iear,  ^  kir-va-air,  k^r-va-a]  n.  m. 

kirch-wasser. 

KNISTENAUX  t«m^t«-n»]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(geog.)  Knistenaux. 

KNOUT  [knout]  n.  m.  knmd. 

KOPECK  [ko-pek]  n.  m.  copec  (Rns- 
elan  coin). 

KORAN  [ko-ran]  p.  n.  m.  Koran  ;  AU 


KEAKOVIEN,    NE    [kra-ko-ri-Jn,  i-n] 

a4j.  of  Cracow. 

KRAKOVIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Cracoxc. 

KRAKOVIENNE  [kr»-ko-Ti-4-n]  n.  £ 
(dancing)  cracovienne. 

KREUTZEE  [kreut-.4r]  n.  m.  kreut- 
zer  (German  coin). 

KURDE  [kur-d]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £ 
Kva-d. 

KTNANCIE,  n.  £  F  Cynancie. 

KYRIELLE  rki-ri-A-l]  n.  £  1.  $  litany; 
2. 1  §  (b.  B.)  string  (long  list). 


KTSTE  [kia-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  eyst; 
cystis. 

KT8TIQUE  [kia-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
cystic. 

KYSTOTOME,  n.  m.  F  Ctstotome. 

KY8T0T0MIE,  n.  £  F.  Cystotomib. 


L 


L  [el]  n.  £  [18]  n.  m.  1.  (twelfth  letter 
of  the  alphabet)  I;  2.  (Roman  character 
representing  fifty)  L. 

—  mouiI16,  (gram.)  liquid  I. 

L',  contraction  of  Lb  or  La.  F.  Lb  <fc  La. 

LA  [la]  (definite)  art  £  sing.  1.  the  ;  2. 
...;  3.  a,-  an;  4  (com.)  (in  accounts. 
Invoices)  per. 

[La  b*^come8  /*  before  a  vowel  or  silent  A.  For 
other  grammatical  obaen-ations  V.  Lb.] 

LA,  pr.  (personal)  £  sing,  (accusative 
case  except  with  the  verb  Etre)  1.  her  ; 
2.  (th.)  U;  8.  (with  the  verb  txRE)  she; 
so;  ...•,4. (with  Toici &  voila)  she ;  it ; 
5,  (th.)  it. 

Z.  f:te»-von«  la  reinef  Je  —  »ui«,  are  you  tht 
queen  t  I  am  she,  bo  ;  /  am,  4.  —  voiu,  kere  the 
t» ;  —  voila,  there  it  it. 

[La  become*  P  before  •  vowel  or  tilent  A.  For 
other  grammatical  ohaervations  V.  Lb.] 

LA,  adv.  1. 1  (of  piace)  there  ;  2.  §  (of 
time)  t^  ■  8.  §  ther*  Ut  that):  4.  (ex- 
pletive)'.. 


1.  II  est  encoi 
sommes  rest^s- 
moi  ce  livre ,  give 


,  kt  u  tliU  ther»     8.  Nom  «■ 
ee  tfpptd  there.    4.  Duaaw 
t  thai  book. 


Qk  et 


1.  here  and  there;  2.  up 
8.  about;  all  abmU.  De 
— ,  1.  I  thence  ;  from  there  ;  2.  $  from 
there  (that  time);  whence;  8.  J  tkenot 
(from  that);  4.  ^whence;  de —  a,  (>' 
senses)  by  the  time;  des  —  t,  1  fi'om 
that  time  ;  2.  §  therefore  ;  entre  ci  et  -  , 
1.  I  between  this  and  there;  2.  $  be- 
tween this  and  then;  jusque  — ,  1.  )  «<> 
far  ;  as  far  as  there ;  2.  %  (of  time)  tiSL 
then  ;  8.  8  to  that  degree  ;  par  —,\.\by 
there  ;  2.  i  by  that  way ;  1  tJiat  way  ; 
8.  §  by  that  m^ans;  by  which  means; 
^%by  that;  par  ci  par  — ,  1.  It^re  and 
there;  2.  now  and  then.  — bas,  (F 
Bas)  ;  —  haul,  (  F.  Haut)  ;  —  meme,  in 
that  very  place  ;  on  that  very  spot ;  — 
—  otl,  where,  &a  iltre  — ,  (  F  senses)  1. 
to  be  preseixZ  ;  2.  to  stand  by  ;  8.  to  be 
at  hand  ;  n'dtre  pas  — ,  (  F.  sen.ses)  1.  to 
be  absent,  a/way;  2.  to  be  out  of  the 
way. 

LA  pa]  int  (to  hum  tunes)  la. 

LA,  n.  m.  (mns.)  1.  a;  2.  (vocal 
mus.)  la. 

Donner  le  — ,  to  sound  o.''s  a  ;  pren- 
dre le  — ,  to  tune  o.^s  instrmnent. 

LABARUM  [la-ba-rom]  n.  m.  (hist  ot 
the  Lower  Empire)  labarum. 

LABEUR  pa-befir]  n.  m.  1.  laiior 
(hard  and  painful) ;  toU;  2.  *  ♦*  labor; 
3.  (print)  book-work. 

En  — ,  (agr.)  in  cultivation.  Vivro 
de  son  — ,  to  live  by  o.'s  labor,  by  thA 
sweat  ofo.'s  brow. 

LABIAL,  E  [ia-bi-«l]  a^j.  1.  labiai;  2. 
(gram.)  labial. 

Ofires  — es,  (lawj  declaration  of  an 
offer  to  do  a  certain  thing.  —  et  den 
tal,  (gram.)  labiodental. 

LABIALE  [U-bi-a-l]  n.  £  (gram.)  la- 
bial. 

LABlE,  E  [i»-bi«]  adj.  (bot)  labiaU, 
labiated. 

LABI:6E  pa-bi«]  n.  £  (bot)  labiaU, 
laf'iated  plant ;  — s,  (pL)  mint-tribe, 

Famille  des  — s,  mint-tribe. 

LABILE  [i»-bi-l]  adj.  (of  the  memory' 
bad. 


LABOR ATOIRE  [i»-b»  n^to»-r]  a  n- 
laboratory. 

LAB0BIEU8EMENT  [  la-bo-ri-eo-. 
man]  adv.  laboriously  ;  patnfuUy. 

LABORIEU-X,     SE     pa-bo-ri-efi,  en-sj 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  laborious ;  industrious , 
hard-^Dorhim^ ;  2.  (pers.)  pains-ta- 
king;  8.  (th.)  laborious  ;  pairiful ;  toil- 
some. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  (pers.)  wUaborious  ; 
unindustrwus  ;  2.  (th.)  unlaborious  ; 
not  painful,  toilsome.  Nature  labo- 
rieuse,  (th.)  laboriousness ;  toilsome 
ness;  personne  laborieuse,  (F  senses) 
pains-taker. 

LABOUR  [la-bour]  n.  m,  (agr.)  1. 
tilth  ;  2.  dressing. 

Terre  de  — ,  plough-land.  En  — ,  in 
tUth.  Donner  un  —  k,\.  to  till;  i.  to 
dress;  to  give  a  dressing  to. 

LABOURABLE  [  l*-bou-t».bl  ]  atlj. 
(agr.)  arable. 

LABOURAGE    pa-bon-ra-j] 
husbandry ;  2.  tillage  ;  tilling. 

LABOURER  [l»-boii-r(s]  v.  a.  1.  (a^.) 
to  till  ,•  2. 1  to  plough  ;  3.  ti  to  plough ;  to 
plough  v/p;  to  turn  up  ;  4.  ^  ||  to  rip  ; 
to  rip  up ;  to  rtp  open ;  5.  ^^  {  to 
toil  through  (o.'s  life);  6.  (maa)  (of 
horses  that  stumble)  to  dig  ;  1.  (a*t.)  U 
drag  (the  anchor). 

Cheval  qui  laboure  la  terre,  diggmr; 
stwmbler. 

Laboube,  e,  pa.  p.  F  sensea  of  L4 

BO0RGB. 

Non  — ,  1,  I  vnploughed;  2.  |  tm 
wrought. 

LABOURER,  v.  n.  1.  (agr.)  totiU;  i 
I  to  plough;  8.  §  to  toil;  ^  to  toil  and 
moil;  ^  to  drudge ;  4  (of  horsee)  to 
stumble;  5.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  to  dran ; 
to  come  liome  ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  tc 
plough  with  o.''s  heel. 

LABOUREUR  fla-bou-iefir]  n.  lu.  1 
husbandman  ;  2.  tuler  ;  8.  pun,^h-rm*n. 

Jeune  — ,  pU»vgh-boy. 


a  m.  L 


LAC                                                     LAC                                                       LAI 

ofl  joute;  ew  jeu;  ew  jeune;  wipeur;  d^ipan;  wipin;  wbon;  wnbrnn;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 

LjLflrBE  [U-br]  n.  m.  (ich.)  wrasse; 
tldwife. 

LABUENE  [la-bar-nl  LABURNUM 
pa-bar-nom]  n.  m.  (bot)  tdburmnn. 

LABYRINTHE  [U-bi-rm-tl  n.  m.  1. 
(anu)  lubyrvntlt, ;  2.  |  $  labyrinth; 
maze;  &.  (anat)  labyrinth;  labyrvnUi 
vfthe  ear. 

Oomme  un  — ,  de  — ,  labynnthian. 

LAO  [lak]  n.  m.  lake  (extent  of  wa^ 

LACCIQUE  [i«k-«-k]  acy.  (chem.) 
iacdc. 

LACiDfiMONIEN,  NE  [ia-i«.d«-mo. 
•i-in,  4-n]  &4j.  Laced(jemonian. 

LAC^D^MONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE, 
p.  n.  £  Lacedcemonian. 

LACEH  [la-.«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  lace;  2.  (of 
dogs)  to  line;  3.  (nav.)  to  lace,  to  attach 
(the  sail). 

Sb  lacbe,  pr.  V.  1.  (pere.)  to  lace  o.'a 

'"  " !  laced. 


-bl]  adj.  lacer' 


%elf;  2.  (th.)  to  be 

LAC:fiKABLE  [!»-.«- 
dble. 

LACfiEATION  [lM«-ra-«on]  n.  £  (did.) 
laceration. 

LACISKER  [la-a-rt]  Y.  i^  \.y  tola- 
cerate  (paper) ;  2.  (law)  to  tear  up  (pa- 
pers). 

Laoere,  b,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Lage- 
bek)  (bot)  lacerate ;  lacerated. 

LACERNE  [la-.er-n]  n.  £  (Rom.  ant) 
lacema  (woollen  military  cloak). 

LACERON,  n.  m.  V.  Laitkron. 

LACET  [la-.^]  n.  m.  1.  luce  (plaited 
string);  2.  1|  springe;  8.  §  — «,  (pi.) 
mares ;  toils ;  4. 1  braid  (textile  fabric) ; 
5.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  winding;  zig- 
zagging. 

Faire  un  — ,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  to 
wind  ;  to  zigzag  ;  ferrer  un  — ,to  tag  a 
lace;  lacher,  tendre  un  — ,  to  loosen  a 
luce;  passer  un  — ,  to  put  in  a  lace; 
prandre  au  — ,  to  springe  ;  serrer  un  — , 
to  tighten  a  lace. 

LACHE  riA-«h]  a(y.  1.  I  slack  (not 
ifht);  lax;'%  \  loose  (not  fast);  3.  | 
teas*  (not  close) ;  4  i  relaxed ;  loose  ;  5. 
\  indolent;  inactive;  slothful;  slug- 
gish ;  6.  (pers.)  low-spirited ;  poor- 
tpirited  ;  mean-spirited  ;  mean  ;  cow- 
ardly;  dustardly;  7.  (th.)  (de,  to) 
c^ardly;  mean;  dastardly;  8.  (of 
gt^)  loose  (without  energy) ;  9.  (of  the 
weather)  close;  10.  (nav.)  slack. 

1.  Une  corde  — ,  a  slack  rope.  -i.  Un  ruban  qui 
est  — ,  a  ribbnn  that  t»  loose.  3.  Un  tissu  — ,  a  loose 
ttxturt,  7.  C'est  6tre  bieo  —  que  d*abao(ionner 
•on  ami,  ii  m  very  mean,  cowardly  to  abandon  o.U 
friend. 

Oaractere  — ,  I  looseness  ;  6tat  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  |  laxity;  laxness.  D'une  ma- 
niere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  slaekly  ;  laxly  ; 
2.  I  loosely.  8e  montrer  —,  {V.  senses) 
to  prove  a  coward,  dastard,  craeen ; 
rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  to  craven. 

LACHE,  n.  m.  S  1.  coward  ;  dastard  ; 
yraven  ;  2. 1  low-spirited,  m^an-spirit- 
edfeUow. 

En  — ,  cowardly ;  ooicard-like ;  das- 
tardly ;  dastard-like.  Faire  le  — ,  1.  to 
play  the  coward,  dastard,  craven. 

LlCHEMENT  [la-.h-man]  adv.  §  1. 
indolently  ;  sloth/uUy  ;  inactively  ; 
sluggishly  ;  2.  cowardly  ;  dastardly  ; 
8.  (of  writing)  loosely  (without  energy). 

LAOHER  [li-«h«]  V.  a.  1.  (  to  slaoken 
irender  less  tight) ;  2.  to  loosen  (render 
less  fast);  3.  H  to  loosen  (render  less 
close);  4.  1  to  loose;  to  let  loose;  to  let 
go ;  to  let  out ;  5.  |  to  turn  loose ;  6.  § 
to  allow  (a.  th.)  to  escape  (a.  o.) ;  to  let 
(a.  th.)  out;  7.  §  to  publish;  to  send 
tut;  8.  §  to  pour  out  (sen  ■".  forth) ;  9.  to 
Usehcrge  (arrows,  &c.);  10.  to  give 
T)low8) ;  11.  to  relax  (the  bowels) ;  1  to 
^•oo»en;  12.  to  turn  on  (cocks,  pipes, 
*c);  18.  to  discharge  (flre-arms);  to 
jlre  ;  to_fire  off;  14.  to  part  with  (mo- 
ney) ;  131^  <"  come  doion  loith ;  15.  to 
make  (water) ;  16.  to  impen  (water  con- 
fined) ;  17.  to  allow  (a  word)  to  escape  ; 
Jo  let  out ;  to  let  slip  ;  to  come  out 
with  ;  18.  (hunt)  to  cast  off;  to  let  slip  ; 
to  come  ovt  with;  19.  (hunt)  to  slip 
rdogs). 

—  (avec  des  armes  a  fen),  to  discharge  ; 
to  fire ;  to  fire  off;  —  (en  laissaint  echap- 
i»er).  i.  I  to  let  slip ;  2.  $  to  sHp  out;  8. 


§  to  blurt  out ;  —  (en  61argi8sant),  1.  to 
release;  ^  to  let  go;  2.  to  turn  loose; 

—  (par  maladresse),  to  blunder  out;  — 
(pour  poursuivre),  to  set  (a.  o.  after  a.  o.) ; 
to  let  loose ;  —  (en  ne  plus  tenant),  to 
loose;  to  let  loose;  to  let  go;  —  (en 
laissant  tomber),  to  let  fall ;   to  drop  ; 

—  (en  laissant  voler),  to  let  fly ;  T  to 
let  go, 

Ne  pas  — ,{V.  senses)  to  remain,  ^  to 
keep,  ^^  to  stick  close  to.  —  adroite- 
ment,  (  V.  senses)  |  to  slip  ;  —  Inconside- 
r6ment,  to  pop  out;  —  k  I'aventure,  to 
blurt  out. 

Sb  lacher,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  slacken  (be- 
come less  tight);  to  get  slack;  2.  jj  to 
toosew.  (become  less  fast);  to  get  loose; 
8.  )  to  dip ,-  4.  §  to  speak  too  freely  ;  5. 
§  (en)  to  give  utteran<;e  (to) ;  to  give 
loose  (to);  to  let  out  (...);  6.  (of  fire- 
arms) to  go  off. 

LlCHEE,  V.  n.  I  1.  to  slacken  (be- 
come less  tight);  to  get  slack;  2.  to 
loosen  (become  less  fast) ;  to  get  loose  ; 
8.  to  slip  ;  4  (of  flre-arms)  to  go  off. 

LAGHETA  [la-«h-w]  n.  £  §  1.  m^an-, 
poor-,  tam^-spiritedm^ss ;  2.  m^an-, 
poor-,  tame-spirited  action,  thing ;  8. 
cowardice;  dastardliness ;  4.  act  of 
cowardice,  of  dastardliness  ;  coward- 
ly, dastardly  act. 

LAOlNIfi,  E  [la.«-ni-«]  adi.  (bot)  la- 
ciniate ;  ladniated ;  jagged; jaggy. 

LACINIURE  [la-u-ni-tt-r]  n.  £  (bot) 

jag;  Mo- 

LACIS  [ia-»i]  n.  m.  1.  net-work;  2. 
(anat)  plexus. 

LACONIEN,  NE  [la-ko-ni-m,  i-n]  a^. 
&  p.  n.  m.  f  Laconian. 

L  ACONIQUE  [u-ko-ni-k]  adj.  laconic  ; 
laconical. 

St/n. — Laconiqur,  CONCI8.  Laeonique  implies 
ihe'use  of  few  words;  eonei»,  merely  the  rejection 
of  such  as  are  unnecessary.  A  work  on  an  exten- 
sive subject  may  be  very  long  and  yet  conci's  (eon- 
cwe);  whatever  it  laconiqite  (laeonie)  must  be 
short. 

LACONIQUEMENT  [  la-ko-ni-k-man  ] 
adv.  laconically. 

LACONISER  [ia-ko-m-««]  v.  n.  to  <y- 
fect  a  laconic  style. 

LACONISME  [la-ko-nia-m]  n.  m.  laco- 
nism;  laconidsm. 

LACRYMA-OHRISTI     [la-kri-ma-kris- 

ti]  n.  m.  lachryma-ohristi  (a  choice 
Italian  wine). 

LACRYMAL,  E  [la-kri-mal]  adj.  1.  la- 
chrymal ;  2.  (anat)  lachrymiU ;  3. 
(surg.)  lachrymal. 

Sac  — ,  (anat)  =  bag;  ume  — e,  vase 
— ,  =  vase. 

LAORYMATOIRE   [la-kri-ma-toa-r]  n. 

m.  (Rom.  ant)  lachrymatory;  lachry- 
mal vase. 

LAORYMATOIRE,  adj.  (Rom.  ant) 
lachrymary. 

LACRYMULE  [l»-kri-mn-l]  n.  t  little 
tear. 

LAOS  [U]  n.  m.  1.  stHng  (thin);  2. 
bow-string  ( for  strangulation )  ;  8. 
springe ;  4  §  snare  ;  toils. 

—  d'amour,  true  love-knot. 

LAOTATE  [Uk-t»-t]  n.  m.  (cheni.)tac- 
tate. 

LACTATION  pak-U-iidn]  n,  f  (did.) 
lactation. 

LACT:6,E  [lak-t«]  adj.  \.  lacteal;  2. 
lacteous;  8.  (anat)  lacteal;  chylife- 
rous;  4  (astr.)  milky;  5.  (med.)  lac- 
teal. 

Di6te  — e,  Tnilk  diet;  vaisseau  — , 
(anat.)  lacteal;  lacteal,  chyliferous ves- 


sel ;  vole  — e,  (astr.)  milky  way. 
SNOE    [lak-tAManV 

lactesceTice. 


LAOTESCEI 


[lak-tAMan-s]     n.    £ 


LACn-ESOENT,  E  [lak-U^wn,  t]  adj. 
(bot)  lactescent. 

LAOTIFi:RE  [lak-ti-fi-r]  ac^.  (bot, 
anat)  lactiferous. 

LACTIQUE  [lak-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
lactic. 

LAOTOMi:TRE  [lak-to-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
lactometer. 

LAOUNE  [la-ku-n]  n.  £  1.  chasm; 
hiatus ;  gap ;  blank ;  2.  (bot)  lacuna  ; 
air-cell. 

Oombler,  rempllr  une  — ,  to  fiU,  to 
fill  up  a  duunn,  gap. 


LAOUNETTE  [la-ku-n^-t]  n.  £  (fort' 


LADRE  [la-dr]  adj.  1.  I  leprous;  2. 
(of  pigs)  measled ;  measly ,'  8.  B  J  wn- 
feehng;  insensible;  senseless;  4  1 
m^an ;  stingy ;  curm,udgeonly  ;  nig 
gardly  ;  churlish  ;  shabby  ;  ^pS^  sea 
ly ;  1^"  scurvy. 

LADRE,  n.  m.  1.  I  leper ;  2.  J  cnir 
mudgeon;  niggard;  chwl  ;  mean 
stingy,  shabby,  ^^  scaly,  jg^  Kvr 
vy  fellow,  creature. 

—  vert,  absolute,  real,  ^  regular  cur 
jnudgeon,  niggard,  churl.  Uerb«  auj 
^  ^,  (bot)  speedwell. 

LADRERIE  [la-drs-ril  n.  £  1.  |  lepro 
sy;  2.  I  hospital  for  the  leprous  ;  3.  / 
(of  pigs)  measles;  4  1^  §  meanness, 
stinginess;  niggardliness;  churlish 
ness  ;    shabbiness  ;    l^~ 


^^  scurvmess. 
LADRESSE,  n.  £  -H  F.  Ladek 
LADY  [l«-di]  n.  £  lady  (title  of  ho 

nor). 
LAfiRTIADES  [la-4r-si-a-dis]  LAfiR 

TIDES  [la-fer-ti-d^s]  LAERTIDIEN  [l»- 

4r-ti-di-in]    LAERTIUS    [la-er-si-us]    p.   n 

m.  (class.)  Laertiades ;  son  qf  Laerte* 
(patronymic  of  Ulysses). 

LAGOPHTHALMIE  [la-gof-tal-m.]  a 
£  (med.)  lagophthalmia  (hare's  eye,  • 
disease  in  which  the  eye  cannot  be  shut). 

LAGOSTOME  [  U-gon^-m  ]  n.  m 
(med.)  hare-lip. 

LAGUNE  [la-gu-n]  n.  £  lagune  (lak« 
of  Venice);  lagoon. 

LAI,  E  [14]  a4j.  l.i  unlettered;  iUU*^ 
rate ;  2.  lay. 

LAI,  n.  m.  layman. 

LAI,  n.  m.  1.  f  complaint ;  lament; 
2.  lay  (small  poem). 

LAlO,  adj.  FILaiquk. 

LAlOHE  [U-ih]  n.  £  (bot)  (genu*) 
sedge. 

De  — ,  aedged.    Plein  de  — ,  sedgy. 

LAID,  E  [14,  d]  adj.  1.  (  ugly  •  i*«- 
sightly:  2  |  (pers.)  ugly;  if  plain;  ill- 
fiwored;  hard-favored;  ill-fsaturad f 
ill-visaged;  8.  |  (of  animals)  ugly;  iU- 
favored;  4  §  (de,  to)  unhandsome: 
improper;  wrong;  5.  (with  children) 
naughty. 

4,  11  est  bien  —  a  vnns  d*avoir  manqn^  a  votr» 
promesse,  it  it  vtry  unhandsome,  wrong  «n  you  iu#> 
to  have  kept  i/our  pnmiUe. 

—  k  faire  peur,  —  comme  un  ddnion,. 
—  comme  le  pech6,  —  comme  une  che- 
Bille,  as  ugly  as  sin. 

LAID  [14]  n.  m.  \  (th.)l.  ugly;  2.  (th.)' 
ugly  part;  bad  side;  3.  (of  children). 
naughty  boy,  chUd. 

LAIDE  [14-d]  n.  £  (of  children) 
naughti/  girl,  child. 

LAIDERON  [l4-d-r6n]  n.  £  ugly  girl, 
woman  ;  ugly  creature. 

LAIDEUR  [14-deur]  n.  £  1. 1  ugliness; 
deformity;  unsightliness ;  2.  )  (pers.) 
ugliness  ;  ^  plainness  ;  ill-favored- 
nesH ;  hard-fa/voredness  ;  8.  |  (of  ani- 
mals) ugliness  ;  iU-faxioredness  ;  4  f 
deformity;  ugliness;  5.  §  baseness; 
unhandsomeness. 

t?t--'re  in  all  its  deformity.  5.  La  —  de  cette  action^ 
the  baseness  <■/  that  action. 

Avec  — ,(V.  senses)  uglily. 

LA  IE  [14]  n.  £  (mam.)  sow  (female  of 
the  wild  boar) ;  wild  sow. 

LAIE,  n.  £  1.  path  (in  a  forest);  % 
riding. 

LAINAGE  n4-na-j]  n.  m.  \.  fleece ;  1 
woollen,  woollen-stuff ;  3.  ("a.  &  m.) 
teazling. 

De  — ,  woollen. 

LAINE  [14-nl  n.  £  1.  wool;  2.  (spun) 
worsted;  8.  (of  negroes)  woolly  hai/r; 
wool;  4  (bot)  wool. 

—  agneline,  lamb's  wool ;  —  anglaisflu 
worsted  ;  courte  — ,  short,  short^stapleA 
=  ;  clothing  =;  —  filee,  worsted;  — 
lavee,  washed  =;  —  lav6e  k  dos,  =: 
xoashed  on  the  sheep  ;  longue  — ,  towgr, 
long -stapled  = ;  combing  = ;  —  metisk 
mixed  = ;  —  morte,  dead  = ;  —  philo- 
sophique,  (chem.)  philosophic  =,  cot- 
ton; —  prime,  prime  =;  —  secondt'', 
choice  =;  —  tierce,  super  =..  — 
d'agneau,  laml^'o  ■= ;  —  de  Berlin,  eii* 


LAI 


LA 


LAM 


n  mal ;  (i  mule*  J  feo;  e  f^ve;  e  fBte;  ^je;  1 11;  t  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  b  mort;  u  sue;  u  siire;  om  jour; 


tr«)<d«ry-= ;  —  de  carde,  carding-=. ; 
—  de  Hambourg,  Jieeoy  ■=■ ;  —  in6re, 
ftoci,  «pi7ie  =;  —  de  merinos,  Spanish 
=;  —  de  peau,  8kin-=z  —  en  suint,  = 
in  grecuse;  —  de  tolson,j'?e«f«-=.  Balle 
ae  — .  1.  bale  of  —  \  2.  =-pack;  =- 
lack  ;  ballot  de  — ,  z=-pack  ;  bfites  a  — , 
theep,  pi.;  cardeur  de  — ,  ^=--comber ; 
eammer^ant  en  — s,  =-stapler ;  com- 
soerc*  de  — s,  =-trade;  flocon  de  — , 
ftock  of=. ;  emballeur  de  — s.  =z-iDind- 
«r  ;  etoflfe  do  — ,  woollen ;  tvooUen-stuff  ; 
111  de  — ,  woollen  thread  ;  marchand  de 
-r-6,  =^-8tapler ;  marche  de  — s,  a  — 8, 
s^-staple ;  peau  couverte  de  sa  — ,  wool- 
fell;  poussiere  de  —  tontisce,  (a.  &  m.) 
velvet  powder  ;  trieur  de  — ,  :=:-sorter. 
A  ...—,.. .  -woolled  ;  a  courte  — ,  short- 
wooUed ;  k  longue  — ,  long-woolled ;  de 
— ,  woollen;  en —,  1.  woollen ;  2.  (dy.) 
in  grain,  fitre  couvert  de  — ,  to  be 
woolly  ;  se  laisser  mangier  la  —  sur  le 
4u8,  to  submit  to  every  thing  ;  ressembler 
A  de  la  — ,  to  be  woolly  ;  teindre  en  — , 
<t.  &  m.)  to  ingrain, 

Sim.—LAinK,  TOI80N.  A  tmton  (Jleeee)  is  the 
entirk  coat  of  laine  (wool)  with  which  an  animal  is 
covered.  One  toitm  (fleece)  may  contain  several 
different  qualities  oi laine  (wool). 

LAINER  [l4-n«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 


LAINEEIE  [14-n-ri]  n.  f.  1.  woollens  ; 
woollen  goods  ;  2.  manufacture  of  wool- 
lens ;  3.  place  for  sheep-shearing ;  4. 
VDOoUmarkei ;    6.    (a.   &   m.)    teazling 


'^i. 


AINEU-E  [U-nefir]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-x] 
n.  f.  (a.  &  m.)  teaseler ;  teazler. 

LAINEUSE  [Ife-nec-.-  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 
fpera)  1.  teaseler,  teazler  (woman);  2. 
(th.)  gig. 

—  m^caniqne,  gig-tnachine :  gig- 
miU. 

LAINEU-X,  6E  [IJ-nen,  ed-i]  adj.  1.  I 
VooUy ;  2.  |  jfleecy ;  3.  (bot)  la'nate ; 
Xatiated;  woolly ;  4  (did.)  lanate;  la- 
mated. 

Qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  wooUvness. 

LAINIEE  \\h-m-6\  n.  m.  1.  wool-work- 
ir:  2,  wool-stapler. 

LAIN-IER,  ItEE  [li-ni-i,  »-r]  acy.  $ 
^wooL 

Industrie  lalniSre,  wool-httsbandry. 

LAlQUE  [la-i-k]  8<y.  lay;  laic;  lai- 
tal. 

LAlQUE,  n.  m.  layman  (not  a  cler- 
gyman). 

LAIS  [U]  n.  m.  1.  standard  tree  (left 
for  timber-trees);  2.  alluvion. 

LAISSE  [14-.]  n.  f.  L  string;  lash; 
leash  ;  2.  (of  dogs)  sUp  ;  8.  (falc.)  lune. 

En  — ,  1.  Ued  to  a  string ;  2.  in  c 
leash.  Mener  en  — ,\.  I  to  lead  by  a 
string;  2.  |  to  leash;  Z.%to  keep  (a.  o.J 
in  leading-strings;  4  §  to  lead  (a.  o.) 
5y  the  nose. 

LAI88:6ES  [!*-««]  n.  f.  pi.  (hunt)  (of 
Atid  animals)  dung. 

LAISSER  [\i-u]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  iV>  leave; 
I.  n  to  leave  (a.  c,  a.  th.) ;  to  leave  be- 
hind ;  S.ito  leave  (a  o.) ;  to  part  with  ; 
io  leave  behind;  4  |  to  leave;  to  quit; 
to  depart  from;  5. 1  to  lea/ve;  to  deser-t; 
to  abandon  ;  6.  |  <o  leave  alone  (undis- 
.urbed);  7.  |  (a,  to)  to  leave;  to  give 
up;  8.  j  to  bequeath;  to  lea/ve;  9.  §  to 
let  (a.  o.)  have  (a.  th.  at  a  certain  price) ; 
'10.  §  to  discontinue ;  to  leave  off;  11.  § 
■to  omit ;  to  leave  out ;  to  pass  over  ;  12. 
{  to  discard ;  to  lay  aside ;  to  tlirmo 
aside  ;  to  gi/ve  up ;  13.  §  to  leave,  to  let 
clone;  1[  to  let  be;  14  (negatively)  {de) 
io  cease  (to) ;  to  discontinue  (. . .  [pres. 
p.]) ;  to  leave  off{...  [pres.  p.]) ;  15.  (fol- 
Vo^ved  by  an  Infinitive)  (. . . ;  que,  [subj.]) 
to  allow  (to);  to  permit  (to);  to  sifer 
{k/)',^  to  let  (...). 

1.  —  q.  u,,  q.  ch.  quelque  part,  to  leave  a.  o.,  a. 
A.  «nj/  wlere ;  —  ses  papiers  a  q.  u.,  to  leave  o.'» 
f*pm  to  a.  0.  ;  —  son  enfant  en  nourrice,  to  b»ve 
».'»  eaU  at  nuru  ;  —  «a  liberty  a  q.  n.,  to  leave  a. 
a.  kit  liberti/ ;  —  q.  eh.  intact,  >>  leave  a.  (*.  un- 
MKAed.  8.  —  de»  le^  a  lea  ami*,  to  bequeath,  to 
leave  legaciet  io  o.^tjriendt.  10.  —  Pusage  de  cer- 
iaiiiM  aimes,  to  discontinue  tke  ute  of  certain  arme. 
13.  Laiuez  ces  vain*  Bcrupulet,  discard,  laj  aside 
(AoK  vain  uruplet.  14.  11  re  laiste  pa*  d'(5tre 
bonnAte  homme,  A«  do«t  not  c«««e  to  be  an  l^jf)eat 
noa.  15.  Xa>MM-moi  parler,  allow,  permit,  siifer 
Mte  Iftak;  let  m»  tpeak ;  iaitut  louer  ce>  en- 


fants,  let  these  children  play ;  les  livres  que  j'ai 
faisaet  tomber,  the  books  I  nave  let  /all;  le  mal 
qu'ils  avaient  taisse  faire,  the  evil  they  Aarf  allowed 
to  be  committed ;  laissez  que  je  vous  r^ponde,  allow, 
permit,  suffer  me  to  answer  you, 

Ne  pas  —  de,  que  de,  nevertheless; 
for  all  that;  yet.  —  de  c6t6,  1.  I  to  lay 
aside  ,•  2.  §  to  lea/oe  off;  8.  §  to  leave,  to 
{■et  alone ;  —  14,  (  F!  senses)  1.  to  let  (a. 
th.)  alone;  ^  to  let  be;  2.  to  abandon; 
to  give  up,  over;  8.  to  break  off  with. 
A  —  ou  a  prendre  I  take  it  or  not !  lais- 
sez  done  1  nonsense  I  laissez-le  ponr  ce 
qu'il  est  1^  1  do  not  mind  him  ! 

Sb  laisser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  aUow,  to  suffer 
o.'s  self  (to) ;  to  let  o.'s  self  (...);  2.  (ex- 
pletive) . . . 

1.  —  conduire,  to  allow,  to  suffer  o.'s  self  to  be 
ted ;  to  let  o.'s  self  be  led.  -2.  —  tomber,  to/ail  ;  — 
mourir,  to  die. 

LAISSEE-ALLEE  [\h-U-»-\i]  n.  m.  un- 
constraint;  unrestraint;  ease ;  free- 
dom. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  unconstrained,  un- 
restrained, free,  easy. 

LAISSEE-COTJEEE  [W-.«-kou-r]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  place  where,  time  when  the 
/toimds  are  cast  off.  ' 

LAIT  n^]  n.  m.  1.  milk;  2.  (of  eggs) 
white;  glair. 

—  caill6,  clotted  milk  ;  —  clair,  whey ; 

—  coup6,  =  and  water  ;  —  6creme, 
skim  = ;  gros  — ,  curd  ;  petit  — ,  whey. 

—  d'anesse,  ass's  =;  —  de  chaux,  (V. 
Chaux)  ;  —  d'oeuf,  white  of  a  new-laid 
egg;  —  de  poule,  mulled  egg;  —  de 
poule  h.  I'eau-de-vie,  au  rhum,  egg-flip. 
Exploitation  du  —  de  vache,  dairy-hus- 
bandry;  fiovre  de  — ,  (med.)  =-fever; 
flux  de  — ,  (med.)^ow,  great flvw  of-= ; 
herbe  au  — ,  (bot)  r=.-weed;  jatte,  terrine 
i  — ,  =-pan;  pot  h  — ,  =-pot;  riz  au 
— ,  rice  = ;  seau  k  —,  z=-pail ;  serum 
du  — ,  (did.)  wh^ ;  soupe  au  — ,  =^-pot- 
tage.  A  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  milky  ;  8.  (of 
cows)  milch.  De  la  nature  du  petit  — , 
wheyish;  au  — ,  1.  with  =;  2.  made 
with  = ;  de  — ,  1.  o/= ;  2.  = ;  8.  (of  ani- 
mals) sucking ;  4  (of  brothers,  sisters) 
foster.  Bouillir  du  —  k  a.  u.  §,  to  de- 
light a.  o. ;  6tre  au  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  made 
icith  = ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  confined  to  =- 
diet. 

LAIT  AGE  n^-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  mUk-food 
(milk,  cream,  butter,  cheese);  2.  milk- 
diet. 

Eeeime  de  — ,  milk-diet. 

LAITANCE  [U-tan-s]  LAITE  [U-t]  n. 
f.  (ich.)  mAlt;  soft  roe. 

k.  — ,  roed. 

LAITlfi,  E  [14-t«]  adj.  sqft^oed. 

Poisson  — ,  =^fish  ;  milter. 

LAITERIE  [14-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  dairy;  2. 
dairy-house,  room;  8.  (farm.)  dairy- 
farm. 

Femme  de  — ,  dairy-womam, ;  fllle  de 
— ,  =-ma4d  ;  garfon  de  — ,  =-7?iaw. 

LAITEEON  [Ift-t-ron]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) smc-thistle ;  hares  lettuce. 

LAITEU-X,  SE  [U-teu,  eu-i]  adj. 
milky ;  milk-colored. 

Nature  laiteuse,  milkiness. 

LAITIER  [li-ti«]  n.  m.  milk-man. 

LAITIER.  n.  m.  (metal.)  slag  ;  dross. 

LAITI4;RE  pJ-ti^-r]  n.  t  1.  milk- 
maid ;  2.  milk-woman ;  8.  dairy- 
maid ;  4  milk-cow ;  5.  woman  that 
Tms  a  great  deal  of  milk. 

LAITIERE,  adj.  C  (of  cows)  giving 
milk. 

Vache  — ,  milch-cow. 

LAITON  [U-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
brass ;  2.  (metal.)  brass  ;  yellow  brass. 

Fil  de  — ,  brass-wire  ;  fonderie  de  — , 
z=^-fovm,dry  ;  fondeur  de  — ,  =^-fowider  ; 
nsine  k  — .  (a.  &  m.)  =-work8.  Couvrlr 
de  — ,  to  bvass. 

LAITUE  [U-ti]  n.  t.  (bot)  1.  (genns) 
lettuce  ;  2.  cabbage-lettuce. 

—  frisee,  curled  lettuce ;  —  pomm6e, 
cabbage  = ;  —  romaine,  cos  = ;  —  sau- 
vage,  de  muraille,  gum-succory ;  waU- 
=.    —  de  li6vre,  harems  =. 

LAIZE  [U-.]  n.  t  1.  width;  2.  (a.  & 
m.)  difference  of  loidth  (between  the 
leal  and  the  legal  width  or  that  agreed 

03). 

tA  LA  [la-la]  adv.  indifferently; 
pretty  well ;  so  to ;  mdddUng. 


LA  LA,  int  1.  come,  come!  thers 
there  !  2.  softly  !  gently  ! 

LAMA  [la-mal  n.  m.  lama  (of  the  Tar 
tars). 

LAMA,  n.  m.  (mam.)  llama;  glama 

LAMANAGE  [la-ma-na-j]  n.  m.  iranchy 
harbor  piloting. 

LAMANEUE  [U-ma-nefir]  n.tn.  IronoK, 
harbor  pilot. 

Pilote  — ,  i=. 

LAMANTIN,  LAMENTIN  [Ia.i«vifc 
tin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  manatee  ;  lamantin, 
^  sea-cow. 

LAMBDOlDAL,  E  [lanb-do-i-dal]  adj, 

LAMBDOlDE  [lanb-do-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
lambdoidal. 

Sutwre  — ,  =  sutu-re  ;  occipital  suturs. 

LAMBEAU  [.iin-b6]  n.  m.  1.  ||  shred  ; 
piece  (torn) ;  strip ;  2.  J  rag ;  tatter ; 
tatters;  8.  (of  flesh) W66on /  strip;  4S 
fragment;  shred;  scrap.     ' 

—  detache,  lsol6,  (geol.)  outlier.  En 
— X,  par  —X,  (  V.  senses)  in  rags,  tatters  ; 
tattered  ;  sans  — x,  (  7!  senses)  shredlesa. 
Couper  en  — x,  (F.  senses)  to  shred; 
dechirer  en  — x,  to  tear  into  ribbons; 
mettre  en  — x,  to  tear  to  rags,  ribbons, 
tatters ;  to  tear  in  jyieces  ;  tomber  en 
— x,  to  go  to  pieces ;  to  fall  into  rags. 

LAMBEL  [lan-bil]  n.  m.  (her.)  label. 

LAMBIN  [lan-bto]  n.  m.,  E  [in]  a 
f.  dawdle;  dawdler;  creep;  creep- 
mouse:  drone. 

LAMBIN,  E,  adj. dawdling;  creepy; 
dronish. 

LAMBINER  [lan.bi-r.«]  v.  n.  to  dam- 
die  ;  to  creep  ;  Io  quiddle. 

Passer  en  lambinant,  to  doAcdle  anoay  ; 
to  drawl ;  to  drawl  out 

LAMBOURDE  [lan-bour-d]  n.  £  1. 
{c&Tii.)  joist ;  2.  (carp.)  smnmer-tree  ;  8. 
(mas.)  soft  stone. 

LAMBREQUIN  [lan-brS-kin]  a  m.  L 
(arch.)  scallop ;  2.  (her.)  montle. 

LAMBRIS  [lan-bri]  n.  m.  l.paneUino: 
2.  H  (of  wood)  wainscot ;  wooden  pcmti- 
ling  ;  8.  *♦  decorations  (of  houses)  rwff; 
4  (arch.)  canopy. 

Celeste  — ,  cdlestes  — ,  *♦  §  canopy  i^ 
heaven;  —  feint,  imitation  wamscot 
Bois  de  — ,  wainscoting. 

LAMBRI8SAGE  [lan-bri-«i-j]  n.  m.  1. 
panelling  ;  2.  (of  wood)  wainscoting  ; 
wooden  panelling. 

LAMBRI8SER  [lan-bri-»«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
panel ;  2.  (with  wood)  to  wainscot 

LAMBEUCHE  [lan-bru-sh]  LAM- 
BRUSQUE  [lan-brus-k]  n.  £  (bot)  vnld 
vine. 

LAME  [la-m]  n.  f.  1.  plate  (of  metal); 
2.  wash  (of  metal) ;  8.  wire  (of  gold,  sil- 
ver); 4  (of  sharp  instruments)  6?a«?«;  6. 
*  blade;  brand;  sword;  6.  swords- 
man; 7.  §  (of  women)  ,7arf«;  hussy;  8. 
(of  the  sea)  wa/ve;  billow;  surge;  9. 
(anat)  lamina;  10.  (bot)  gill;  gills; 
ll.,(did.)  lamina;  12.  (tech.)  blads. 

A . . .  — s,  (of  knives)  . .  ,-bladed ;  with 
...  blades;  k  deux  — s,  two-bladed; 
entre  deux  — s,  (nav.)  trough  of  the  sea; 
sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  waveless  ;  surgeless. 
—  k  deux  trancliants,  two-edged  blade. 
Compost  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  lami- 
nar. S'61ever  en  fortes  — s,  (nav.)  to 
surge;  emporter  par  une  — ,  (nav.)  to 
wash  away  ;  6tre  entre  deux  — s,  en  tr»- 
vers  de  la  — ,  recevoir  la  —  par  le  traveia, 
(nav.)  to  lie  in  the  trough  of  the  sea. 
La  —  use  le  fourreau  §,  o.'s  activity  ^f 
mind  is  too  great  for  o.'s  body. 

LAM:6,  E  [la-m«]  adj.  worked  xcll/i 
. .  .-wire. 

—  d'argent,  d'or,  worked  with  Motr, 
gold-iiylre. 

LAMELLE  [la-m4-l]  n.  f.  (did.)  lamA 
(plate  or  scale). 
Par  — s,  lamellarly. 

lamell:^,  e  ria-mM-i«], 

LAMELLEU-X,  SE  [la-fli*l-le4,  ctaj 
idj.  1.  (CaA.)lameUate;  lamellated;  la- 
mellar ;  laminate ;  laminated ;  % 
(min.)  bladed  ;  foliated. 

LAMENTABLE    pa-man-ta-bl]    84}.   1. 

lamentable  (deserving  of  pity);   2.  la- 
mentable ;  mournful ;  rueful. 

LAMENTABLEMENT  [la-man-ta-bl*. 
man]  adv.   lamentably ;   movm/iMff  ' 


man]    adv, 

ru^ptUu, 


LAN 

LAN 

LAN 

oAjoute;  ewjen:  ewjeune 

eu  peur;  <m  pan ;  i«  pin ;  dro  bon ;  t/ra  brnn :  'U  liq. 

•gnllq. 

LAMENTATION   [la-man-tS-iion]  n.   f. 

lamentation;  lainenvmg ;  bewailing; 
**  lament ;  bewailing ;  waiMng. 

— e  de  J6r6mle  +,  Lamentations  of 
Jeremiahs 

5»n.— LAMENTiTioN,  PLAiNTg.  The  lamintation 
(lamentatim)  is  a  loud  and  continued  plainU  (com- 
plaint). The  former  find»  utterance  in  groans,  the 
latter  in  words.  The  man  that  «  plaint  (com- 
fi-i':n»\  demands  justice;  he  who  M  lamtntt  (la- 
mev),  implores  pity. 

LAMENTER  [la-man-M]  V.  (L.  *  to  la- 
ment (a.  th.);  to  bewail,  to  mourn;  to 
mourn  over,  for. 

Laments,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  Benses  of  La- 

MENTEB. 

Non  — ,  unlamented  ;  unmoumed  ; 
vnbewaHed. 

8b  LAMENTER,  pi.  V.  (suk)  to  lament 
(i^er)  ;  to  mourn  (...);  to  m/>urn  {over, 
/or)  ;  to  bewail  (...);  to  bemoan  (. . .) ; 
to  m^an  (...);  to  moan  {over). 

Personne  qui  se  lamente,  lam^nter; 
mourner. 

LAMENTER,  v.  n. }  F!  Se  lamenter. 

LAMENTIN,  n.  m.  V.  Lamantin. 

LAMIE  [la-mi]  n.  f.  1.  (ant)  lamia 
(fabulous  being) ;  2.  (ent)  lamia  ;  8.  (ich.) 
lamia. 

LAMIER  [ia-mi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  arch- 
angel. 

—  blanc,  white  =. 

LAMINAGE  [lft-mi-ii»-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(metal.)  flatteiiing;  2.  (by  cylinders) 
rolling. 

—  de  Wle,  plate-rolling. 
LAMINER  [Ia-mi-n6]  V.  a.  (metal.)  1. 

to  flatten ;  2.  (by  cylinders)  to  roll. 

LAMINEUR  [la-mi-neur]  adj.  (metal.) 
\.  flattening  ;  2.  rolling. 

Cylindre  — ,  (metal.)  roUer. 

LAMINEU-X,  SE  [la-mi-neu,  efi-i]  adj. 
laminated;  lamellar. 

LAMINOIR  rift-mi-noar]  n.  m.  (metal.) 
L^attening-miil ;  2.  roll;  roUing-miU ; 
roUera. 

Cr'indre  de  — ,  roller. 

LAMP  ADA  IRE  [lan-pa-di-r]  n.  m.  1. 
Hmp-poat ;  2.  (ant)  torch-bearer. 

LAMP  ADA  IRE,  adj.  t  pertaining  to 
lamps. 

Color  ne  — ,  lamp-post. 

LAMPA8  flan-pas]  n.  m.  (vet)  lampas. 

Humecter  le '-,to  wet  o.'s  whia- 

iU 

LAMPE  rian-p]  n.  f.  I  §  lamp. 

—  sinombre,  shadowless,  sinvmbra 
-^  — d'Argand,^r(7rtwd  =  ; — Carcel, 
•Jarc^  =;  —  k  courant  d'air,  air-z=; 
—  de  Davy,  de  sftret6,  safety  ■=.;■=.  of 
tafety ;  vrire-g  juee  lantern  ;  safe  Ian- ' 
tern  ;  —  a  esprit-de-vin,  spirit  =;  —h 
paze  mdtallique,  wire-gauee  lantern  ; 
safe  lanterni  Dessous  de  — ,  z=^-stand  ; 
pied  de  — ,  r=-stand.  Allumer  une  — , 
to  light  a  = ;  arranger  une  — ,  to  trim  a 
= ;  eteindre  une  — ,  to  extinguish  a  =: ; 
(f>  put  out  a  =  ;  sentirla — ,  (th.)  to  smell 
of  the  lamp  (be  labored).  11  n'y  a  plus 
d'huile  dans  la  —  §  ^,  the  flame  isflich- 
ering  in  the  socket. 

LAMPfiE  [lan-p*]  n.  f.  -i- tumbler  full 
(of  wine). 

LAMPER  [lan-p«]  V.  a.  -i-  to  toss  off 
(wine) ;  to  swallow  down. 

LAMPER,  V.  n.  -f-  to  gvade. 

LAMPERON  [lan-p-r6n]  n.  m.  -wick- 
holder. 

LAMPION  rian-pi6n]  n.  m.  1.  illumin- 
ation-lamp ;  2.  church-lamp. 

LAMPISTE  [lan-pis-t]  n.  m.  1.  lamp- 
vnaker  ;  2.  lamp-iighter. 

LAMPON  [lan-p6i,]  n.  m.  %  lampoon. 

LAMPRILLON  [  lan-pri-ien*  ]  LAM- 
FROYON  [laa-pr,a.i6n]  D.  m.  (ich.)  sm^U 
lamprey. 

LAMPROIE  [lan-proa]  n.  f.  (ich.)  (go- 
oae)  lam,prey. 

Grande  — ,  —  marbr6e,  marine,  sea-^. 

LAMPYRE  [lan-,.i-r]  n.  m.  (ent)  glo- 
bart ;  ^fire-fly:  glow-womn. 

LANCASTRIEN,  NE  [lan-kas-tri-in,  4-n] 
»di.  (geog.,  hist)  LameaMrian. 

LANCASTRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n. 
t  (geog.,  liist)  Lancastrian. 

LANCE  [lan-s]  n.  £  1.  lance;  spear; 
X  i  lancer ;  lance ;  3.  flag-staff;  staff. 

Hampe  de  — ,  staff  cf  a  lance ;  spear- 


I  staff,  k  tgte  de  — ,  (her.)  shafted  ;  en 
I  — ,  en  forme  de  — ,  lance-shaped.  Bais- 
ser  la  — ,  to  strike  o.''sflag,  colors  (yield) ; 
mettre  une  —  en  arr^t,  to  place  a  lance 
in  rest ;  pereer  d'un  conp  de  — ,  to  lance ; 
to  spear;  rompre  une  —  avec  q.  u.  1  §, 
to  break  a  lance  with  a.  o  ;  rompre  une 
—  pour  q.  u.  §,  to  take  wp  the  cudgels 
for  a.  o. ;  tenir  la  —  en  arret,  to  hold 
o.''s  lance  in  rest. 

LANC:60L:6,  E  [li«n-s«-o-l«]  adj.  (bot) 
lanceolate ;  lanceolated ;  lance-shaped. 
^  LANCER  [lan-s^l  V.  a.  1.  I  (de,  from; 
A,  CONTRE,  to)  to  dart;  2.  1  to  throw; 
+  to  cast ;  3.  I  to  launch  ,•  4.  J  §  to  hurl ; 
5.  I  (with  the  hand)  to  toss ;  6.  I  to  let 
(a.  t\\.)fly;  7.  §  to  cast;  to  dart ;  8.  | 
to  shoot  (am  ws) ;  9.  §  to  shoot  forth ;  to 
shoot  out ;  10.  §  to  issue ;  to  send  forth  ; 
11.  II  §  (dans,  in)  to  pour  in  (throw  with 
force,  in  profusion) ;  12.  to  launch  (boats, 
ships) ;  13.  (build.)  to  float  off;  14.  (hunt) 
to  start;  to  turn  out;  15.  (crim.  la\y)  to 
isstie  (warrants) ;  16.  (man.)  to  push  (o.'s 
horse). 

1.  Le  soleil  lance  ses  rayons  sur  la  terre,  the  tun 
darts  hie  rai/e  on  the  earth  ;  - —  des  traits,  to  dart 
1  lafts.  '2.  -^  des  pierres,  ("  throw  Uonte.  4.  —  la 
foudre,  to  hurl  the  tkander-bolt.  1.  ^  des  regards, 
to  cast,  to  dart  lookt.  10.  —  un  pamphlet,  to  issue, 
to  send  forth  a  pamphlet.  11.—  des  boulets,  «o 
pour  in  ehot. 

—  en  I'air,  {V.  senses)  (of  horned 
cattle)  to  toss ;  —  de  c6t6  et  d'autre,  to 
toss  about ;  —  k  I'eao,  k  la  mer,  to 
laimch  (boats,  ships) ;  to  launch ;  — 
dans  I'espace,  to  laimch  into  eternity 
(a  malefactor  about  to  be  hanged) ;  ^  to 
turn  off. 

Se  lancer,  pr.  v.  (  K  senses  of  Lan- 
cer) 1.  I  §  to  dart ;  to  launch ;  to 
spring  ;  to  fly ;  2.  |  to  start;  to  make 
a  start ;  3.  |  to  rush ;  to  make  a  rush ; 
§  (dans)  to  launch  out  {into);  4.  § 
(dans,  into)  to  launch  out ;  to  run  out ; 
to  strikeout 

Sim. — Lanckr,  dardkr.  Laneer  sifrnifies  no- 
thing more  than  to  cast,  to  throw  ;  darder  means 
to  throw  in  such  a  way  as  to  strike,  pierce,  or  pe- 
netrate. The  sun  lanee  (eende  forth)  his  rays 
when  he  spreads  them  through  the  vast  expanse 
of  the  Heavens ;  he  darde  (dartt)  them,  when  he 
throws  them  so  directly  on  some  particular  object 
that  they  penetrate  its  surface. 

LANCER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  to 
yaw  ;  to  uteer  wild. 

LANCETTE  [lan-si-t]  n.  t  (surg.) 
uincet. 

Boite  h  — 8,  =i-case;  coup  de  — ,  in- 
cision imth  a  =.  Donner  un  coup  de  — 
k,  to  lance. 

LANCETTIER  [lan-se-tie]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
lancet-ciMe. 

LANCIER  [lan-ai«]  n.  m.  1.  lancer;  2. 
spearman. 

LANCli^RE  [lan-siJ-r]  n.  t  (of  water- 
mills)  waMe-gate. 

LANCINANT,   E   [lan-si- 
(med.)  (of  pain)  shooting. 

LANCINER   [lin-si-n*]  V, 
(of  pain)  to  shoot. 

LANgOIR  [l4n-soar1  n.  m.  (of  water- 
mills)  mill-gate ;  miU. 

LAND  AMMAN  [lan-da-man]  n.  m. 
landamman  (Swiss  magistrate). 

LANDAU,  LANDAW  [lan-d6]  n.  m. 
landau. 

LANDE  [lan-d]  n.  C  waste  land; 
waste;  moor;  healh. 

Syn.— Landes,  friches.  Landei  (waetes,  moors) 
are  uni)roductiTe  by  reason  of  the  sterility  of  the 
soil ;  frichea  (fallmo  lands),  from  a  want  of  culti- 
vation. The  former  are  more  extensive  tract* 
than  the  latter. 

LANDGRAVE  [land-gra-v]  n.  m.  land- 
gra/ve  (German  prince). 

LANDGRAVIAT  [land-gra-yi-a]  n.  m. 
landgramate. 

LANDGRAVINE  [land-gra-vi-n]  n.  C 
landgravine  (landgrave's  lady). 

LANDIER  [laa-difi]  r.  m.  kitchen flre- 
dog,  andiron. 

LANKRET  [  la-t-rJ  ]  n.  m.  rom.) 
shrike  ;  female  shrike ;  butcher-bird. 

LANGAGE  [lan-g«-j]  n.  m.  1.  +  |  § 
language  (power,  manner  of  expressing 
thoughts,  reelings,  &c.) ;  2.  II  language 
(words,  speech) ;  3.  |  language  (of  a 
people);  tongue;  4.  J  (of  animals)  lan- 
guage; 5.  {  (tb.)  language 


n.  t]   adj. 
n.  (med.) 


—  caressant,  blandiloquence ;  vieas 
— ,  old  language.  —  des  doigts,  h^nd 
language.  Changer  de  —  §,  to  alter  o.'t 
tone  ;  tenir  le  meme  -  ,  to  say  the  sum* 
t/iing  ;  to  tell  the  same  story. 

Svn.— Langage,  langue,  idiome,  dialecii, 
PATOIS,  jargon.  Langage  (language)  is  the  most 
general  of  these  terms,  being  applied  not  only  tc 


of^h 


words,  but  also  to  all  other 

by  which  we  make  known  our  thoughts : —  thtK 

speak  of  a  language  of  the  eyes,  or  slanguage  al 

A  langue  (tongue)  is  a  general  as»embla(« 

vords,  forms  of  expression,  Ac,  employwl 

by  any  particular  nation,  viewed  r-  "  — i--'-  -  —I- — 


peculii 


are  the  various  forms  which  it  * 
provinces  or  portions  of  the  same  country.  A  pa- 
tois ( patois)  is  a  manner  of  speaking  not  authorized 
by  good  usage,  Jarwrn  (jargon)  is  always  usfd 
in  a  bad  sense ;  it  has  reference  to  the  slaug 
phrases  peculiar  to  the  vicious  and  abandoned, 
sucli  as  thieves  and  gamblers. 

LANGE  rian-j]  n.  m.  — ,  (sing.)  — «, 
( pi.  )  swaddUng-band  ;  swaddling- 
clothes. 

LANGOUREUSEMENT  [lan-gou-reu- 
>-man]  adv.  languishingly. 

LANGOUREU-X,SE  [lan-goo-refi,  ed-.] 

adj.  1.  ( (pers.)  consumptive;  2.  §  (pers.) 
languishing. 

Faire  le  —  aupr^s  de,  to  whine  to  ;  to 
play  the  languishing  lover  to. 

LANG0U8TE  [ian-gou*-t]  n.  f.  (care.) 
spiny  lobster;  lobster. 

LANGOUSTIER  [lan-gous-ti^]  n.  m., 

LANGOUSTliiRE  [lin-gous-tie-r]  n.  t 
(fish.)  lobster-net. 

LANGUE  [lan-g]  n.  f.  1.  J  tongue  (of 
the  mouth);  2.  §  tongue  (talkativeness), 
3.  I  tongue  (thing  in  the  shape  of  a 
tongue);  4  §  language  (of  a  people); 
tongue ;  6.  §  language  (manner  of 
speaking) ;  6.  +  (of  the  order  of  Malta) 
nation;  7.  (geog.)  Tieck  (of  land). 

4.  Autant  de  — »  qu'on  parle,  autant  de  oia  w 
est  homme,  as  mani/  languagi-s,  tongues  as  >.  ». 
speaks,  so  nianu  times  is  hi  a  man.  5.  l.a  ptjHit 
est  la  —  des  dieux,  poetry  is  the  languagt;  (/  the 
gods. 

—  ancienne,  ancient  language  ;  — 
chargee,  (med.)  foul  tongue  ;  double  — 
double  tongue ;  —  double  §,  double  (hy- 
pocritical) tongue ;  —  deliee,  bien  pen- 
due  §,  flippant  tongue ;  —  etrangdre, 
foreign  =,  tongue ;  —  maternelle,  na- 
turelle,  native,  vernacular  =,  tongue ; 
mother-tongue;  —  matrice,  mere,  origi- 
nelle,  primitive,  original,  primitive  = 
(not  derived),  tongue ;  mauvaise  — , 
mechante  — ,  malicious,  slanderous 
tongue  ;  —  morte,  dead  = ;  —  naturelle^ 
naturcU  = ;  —  vivante,  living  ^ ;  — 
vulgaire,  vulgar  tongue.  —  de  boeu^  L 
ox-tongue;  neaVs  tongue;  2.  (bot)  niir>- 
tongue;  —  de  cerf,  (bot,  pharm.)  hart's 
tongue ;  —  de  chien,  (bot)  houiuTa 
tongue;  —  de  serpent,  1.  ||  §  serpent'i 
tongue  ;  2.  (bot)  adder's  tongue  ;  ser- 
pent's tongue  ;  8.  (mus.)  tipping  ;  —  de 
terre,  (geog.)  neck  of  land;  —  de  vlp^re 
§,  viper's  tongue;  slanderous  tongue. 
Coup  de  — ,1.1  blow  with  the  tongue  ; 
2.  §  reflection  (censure) ;  bataille  a  coups 
de  — ,  dapper-clawing ;  enfant  de  — , 
jeune  de  — ,  yovrng  gentleman  studying 
the  Oriental  languages  and  destined  to 
be  an  interpreter;  maitre,  professeur 
de  — ,  teacher,  professor  of  =s  ;  =- 
master  ;  maitresse  de  — ,  teacher  ofz=e; 
z^-mistresa;  personne  qui  a  la  —  bien 
d6Iice,  bien  pendue  §,  jiippant  person. 
A  —  . . . ,  1.  . .  .-tongued  ;  2.  . .  .-lan- 
guaged;  k,  k  l&  —  doree,  plausible; 
fair-spoken  ;  honey-tongued  ;  k  dpa 
ble  — ,k  —  double,  double-tongued  (hy 
pocritical);  k  —  de  trompette,  trumpet- 
tongued;  sans  — ,  vnthout  a  tongue, 
*  tongueleas.  Faire  alh.r  sa  —  §.  to  te 
o.'s  t<mgue  run ;  avoir  1»  —  bien  aflU^ 
§,  to  have  a  sharp  tongue  ;  avc>ir  la  — 
doree  §,  to  6«  a  plausible  person  ;  to  be 
fair-spoken  ;  avoir  la  —  ^rasse  §,  to 
ipeak  thick  ;  avoir  la  —  liee  II  §,  to  he 
tongue  tied  ;  avoir  la  —  bien  pendue  §, 
to  have  a  flippant  tongue ;  tc  have  o.'s 
tongue  well-hung,  weU-oiled  ;  ^^g~  to 
have  the  gift  of  the  gab  ;  avoir  sur  in 
— ,  an  bout  de  la  —  ^,  to  have  at  o.'i 
ty>nQue'send;  di'Iier,  denouer  la  —  aq.  u. 


LAN 

LAR                                                        LAR 

amii;  d  male;  e  f6e ;  e  f6ve;  6  ftte;  rf  jo;  i  il , 

t  He;  0  mol;  6  mdle;  <)  mort;  w  sue;  ^  sflre;  om  jour; 

I,  tc  untie  a.  o.'a  tongue ;  d6ponrvu  de 
— ,  twiffueless;  donnet  des  coups  de  — 
k  J,  to  reflect  on  (censure) ;  to  cast  reflec- 
tions on,  wpon  (a.  o.) ;  to  clapper-daw  ; 
Jeter  ea  —  aux  chieHs  §,  to  give  it  up 
(leave  oflf  endeavoring  to  gtiess) ;  lier, 
iiouer  la  —  a  )  §,  to  tongue-tie  ;  se  mor- 
dre  la  — ,  1.  \  to  bite  o.'s  tongue  ;  %  %  to 
atop  short  (in  speaking) ;  8.  (de)  to  re- 
pmt  (having  said  a.  th.);  prendre  —  §, 
io  obtain,  ^  to  get  intelligence ;  retenir 
M  —  %,  to  hold  o.''s  tongue  ;  tirer  la  — , 
1.  to  put  out  o.'«  tongue ;  2.  to  loll  o.'« 
tongue.  La  —  lui  a  fourche,  his,  her 
tongue  tripped ;  sa  —  va  toujours,  o.'« 
tongue  rwis. 


LANGUEDOCIEN,  NE  [lan-g^o-u-in, 


l-n]  adj.  of  LanguedoG. 


languish  ; 


JGUEDOCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
^  f.  native  of  Lam.guedoo. 

LANGUETTE  [lan-gh^-t]  n.  f.  1.  tongue 
(thing  in  the  shape  of  a  tongue) ;  2.  cod^ 
piece;  8.  (of  abalance)  index;  4.  (of  mu- 
eical  instruments)  key;  6.  (tech.)  nhoul- 
der ;  tongue. 

A  — ,  (tech.)  tongued.  Munir,  pour- 
voir  de  — ,  (tech.)  to  tongue. 

LANGUEUE    [lan-ghcur]   n.   f.   1 
tanguor ;  languidness ;  *♦ 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  debility. 

Maladie  de  — ,  decline.  Avec  — ,  lan- 
ffwidh/;  languishingly.  fitre  en  — ,  1. 
to  be  in  a  decline  ;  2.  to  languish  ;  to 
iroop ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  go  into  a  de- 
tidne. 

LAN6UEYER  [ian-gh«-i«]  y.&.  to  exa- 
mine the  tongue  of  (pigs  to  ascertain 
whether  they  have  the  measles). 

LANGUETEUR  [lan-gh^-ieir]  n.  m. 
tasamiTier  of  pigs''  tonguea. 

LANGUiER  [ian-gbi«]  n.  m.  pig's 
tongue  and  throat  smoked. 

LANGUIR    [lan-ghir]    v..  n.  1.  |  §   (DB, 

with)  to  languish  ;  1.\  %to  droop  ;  8.  j 
(p^with;  apb.es,  for;  de,  to)  to  pine; 
k>  jHne  away;  4  |  to  Unger;  5.  §  to 
Jtag. 

1.  —  d*ennui,  d'amour,  to  languiBh  witk  ennui, 
■mitk  lane.  '2.  Ce«  fleurs  tangmtaent  faiite  d'eau, 
lOttfiomrf  are  drooping/or  want  of  water.  3.  Je 
l»nmis>ait  de  lei  revoir,  /  pined  to  tee  them  again. 
*.  I)  y  a  troi«  ana  qu'il  languit,  he  hiia  been  linger- 
ing/or ( Vref  i/eor».  5.  I^  conversation /any«i»«ot«, 
he  eonrersation  flagged. 

Personne  qui  langult,  langiUsher. 
Palre  — ,  (V.  senses)  **  to  pine. 

lANGUISSAMMENT  [lan-ghl-ia-man] 
adv.  1.  languidly  ;  languishingly  ;  2. 
droopingly  ;  8.  piningly  ;  lingeringly. 

LANGUIS9ANT,  E  [lai.-ghi-i«n,  t]  adj. 

I.  I  §  languid;  langmshing ;  2.  |  § 
drooping  ;  8.  |  pining  ;  lingering  ;  4. 
(com.)  dull ;  flat. 

LANICE  [la-ni-.]  adj.  of  wool. 

LANIER  [la-ni«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  lan- 
ner;  latvneret;  shrike;  1.  female  tan- 
ner, lanneret,  shrike. 

LANltRE  [la-ni*-r]  n.  f  thong. 

LANIFi:RE[la-ni-ft-r]  adj.  (did.)  lani- 
feroxvs;  lanigerous. 

LANISTE  [ia-ni.-t]  n.  m.  (ant)  la- 
nista;  trainer  of  gladiators. 

LANQUERRE  [ian-k«-r]  n.  f.  belt  (to 
bear  one  up  in  the  water). 

LANSQUENET  [lAn.-kS-nM  n.  m.  1.  + 
lansquenet  (  German  foot-soldier  )  ;  2. 
(cards)  lansquenet. 

LANTERNE  [lan-tjr-n]  n.  f.  1.  to»- 
tern ;  2.  sky-Uglvt ;  8.  |  secret  seat 
(place  from  which  one  can  see  without 
being  seen) ;  4  §  — 6,  (pi.)  trifles  ;  idle 
ftortes ;  nonsen.se ;  stuff;  5.  (arch.^ 
lantern  ;  lantern-tower  ;  6.  (  arch.  ) 
pommel ;  knob  ;  knot ;  1.  (assay)  glass- 
case  ;  8.  (gas)  flash-pipe  ;  9.  (mach.) 
VtaUotcer;  10.  (mil.)  lantern;  trundle; 

II.  (spin.  )  roving-frame  ;   elubbing- 

—  maglque,  magic  lantern ;  —  gour- 
de, dark  =:.  Faiseur  de  — ,  =-m,aker. 
Mettre  k  la  — ,  to  hang  up  at  the  lamp- 
post. 

LANTERNER  [lan-Ur.n«]  V.  n.  1 1.  to 
■tally;  to  trffle;  2.  to  dalh/,  to  trifle 
WDay  the  time;  8.  to  talk  nonsense. 

LANTERNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  trifle  vdth 
St.  <>.);  to  fool;  2.  to  talk  nonsense  to. 
AM 


LANTERNERIE  [lan-tir-nj-ri]  n.  f  1. 
dallying;  trifling;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  trifles; 
idle  stories ;  nonsense  ;  stuf. 

LANTERNIER  [ian-tir-ni«]  n.  m.  f  1. 
%  I  lantern-maker  ;  2. 1 1  lamp-lighter ; 
8.  §  irresolute  person  ;  4  §  trifler  ;  5.  § 
prater;  babbler. 

LANTIPONNAGE     [lan-ti-po-na-j]     n. 

m.  y^~  nonsensical  stuff;  nonsense ; 
stuf: 

LANTIPONNER  [lan.ti-po-n«]  V.  n. 
ya;r~  to  talk  nonsensical  stuff;  to  talk 
nonsense,  stuff. 

LANTIPONNER, 


.  a.  1^~  to  talk 
to  talk  nonsense. 


nonsensical  stuff  to 
stuf  to. 

LANTURLU  [lan-u.r-in],  LANTURE- 
LU  [lan-tu-r-iuj  a.A\. fudge!  stuff' I 

LANUGINEU-X,  8E  [la-nu  ji-ned,  eu-i] 

adi.  (bot)  lanuginous  ;  doieny. 

LAPER  [la-p«]  V.  n.  to  lap  (drink  by 
licking). 

Animal,  personne  qui  lape,  lapper. 

LAPER,  V.  a.  to  lap  (drink  by  lick- 
ing) ;  to  lap  up  ;  to  lick  wp. 

LAPEREAU  [!a-p-r6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  rabbit  (of  less  than  4  months 
old). 

LAPIDAIRE  [la-pi-d4-r]  n.  m.  lapi- 
dary. 

LAPIDAIRE,  adj.  (of  style)  lapidary. 

LAPIDATION  [l8-pi-da-.i6n]  n.  f.  la- 
pidation  ;  stoning  to  death. 

LAPIDER  [la-pi-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  stone 
to  death;  to  stone;  2.  B  to  throw  stones 
at;  ^  to  pelt  with  stones ;  ^  to  pelt ;  8. 
§  to  tear  to  pieces  (attack  with  violence) ; 
j^~  tofaUfoul  of. 

Personne  qui  lapide,  etoner. 

LAPIDIFICATION  [la-pi-di-fi-ka-eidn] 
n.  t.  Inpidification. 

LAPIDIFIER  [ia-pi-di-fi«]  V.  a  to  io- 
pidify. 

Se  LAproiFiER,  pr.  v.  to  lapidify. 

LAPIDIFIQUE  [la-pi-di-fi-k]  acy.  lapi- 
dific. 

LAPIN  ria-pin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  rab- 
bit ;  2.  buck-rabbit. 

—  sauvage,  toild  rabbit;  bwrrowing 
hare.  —  de  clapier,  hutch  =.  Terrier 
de  — ,  coney-burrow.  Chasser  les  — s, 
to  catch  a  coney. 

LAPINE  [la-pi-n]  n.  f.  (mam.)  doe 
rabbit;  rabbit. 

LAPIS  [la-pi»], 

LAPIS-LAZULI  [la-pit-la-iu-li]  n.  m. 
(min.)  lapis-lazuli. 

LAPON,  NE  [ia-p8n,  o-n]  adj.  of  Lap- 
land. 

LAPON,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Lap- 
lander. 

LAPS  [laps]  n.  m.  (of  time)  lapse. 

LAPS,  E  [lap.]  adj.  (can.  \&y/)  fallen 
back  to  hereby. 

—  et  relaps,  =. 

LAQUAIS  [la-k4]  n.  m.  footman  (in 
livery) ;  lackey. 

Petit  —  foot-boy.  Faire  le  — ,  to 
lackey  ;  faire  le  —  auprds  de,  to  lackey ; 
servir  en  — ,  to  serve  as  '  ' 
lackey :  suivre  en  — .  to  lackey. 

LAQUE  [la-k]  n.  C  1.  lac ;  gum-lac ; 
2.  lake  (color). 

Gomme  — ,  gum-lao.  —  en  baton, 
8tick-:=;  —  en  ecailles,  shell-z=.;  —  en 
grains,  seed--=. ;  —  en  masse,  lump-=^ ; 

—  k  teihJje,  (dy.)  =-dye.     Tablette  de 

—  k  teindre,  cake  of=-dye. 
LAQUE,  n.  m.  lacker  (varnish) ;  lac- 
quer. 

Vemisser  de  — ,  to  lacker  ;  to  lac- 
quer. 

LAQUELLE  [la-ki-I]  pron.  t.  sing,  (re- 
lative or  interrogative)  V.  Leqttel. 

LAQUER  [U-k6]  V.  a.  to  lacker;  to 
lacquer. 

LAQUETON  [la-k-tan]  n.  m.  t  foot- 
boy. 

LAQUEL  -X,  SE,  adj.  1.  of  the  nature 
of  lac,  gum-lac ;  2.  Ut/ce-colored. 

LARAIRE  [la-rA-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
lararium  (apartment  for  the  household 
gods). 

LARCIN  [lar-sin]  n.  m.  1.  larceny ; 
theft ;  pilfering ;  2.  tlieft;  thing  pilfer- 
ed ;  3.  theft  (passage,  thought  stolen). 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  pilferer.  Par  — ,  pil- 
feringVy.      Commettre,  feire  un    — ,  to 


W 


commiit  larceny  ;  to  pilfer  ;  faire  ns 
doux  — ,  to  steal  a  kiss. 

LARD  [Uf]  n.  m.  1.  bacon;  2,  pl(fi 
fat;  8.  (of  whales,  eta)  blubber. 

FI6che  de  —,fiitch  of  bacon  ;  quartior 
de  — ,  li/Hf  a  flitch  of  =z;  t^'anche  de  — , 
rasher,  slice  ofz=..  Faire  da  — ,  to  sletp 
o's  self  fat. 

LARDAC:6,    E   par-da-'*]    adj.  (l(J6d.> 

lardaeeous  (resembling  lard). 

LARDE  [lar-d]  n.  i.  rasher. 

LARDER  [Iar-d6]  V.  a.  (dk,  with)  L 
(culin.)  to  lard  ;  to  stick ,'  2.  §  to  lard 
(mix) ;  to  interlard  ,•  8.  §  to  pierce  (a.  o. 
with  a  sword) ;  to  run  through  ;  4.  §  to 
assail ;  5.  (nav.)  to  thrum,  (sails). 

—  q.  u.  d'epigrammes,  de  brocards,  to 
lampoon  a.  o. 

Lardk,  e,  pa.  p.  V  senses  of  Laedeb. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  unlarded. 

LARDOIRE  [lar-doa-r]  n,  f.  larding- 
pin. 

LARDON  [lar-d5n]  n.  m.  1.  \piece  of 
pig's  fat;  2.  I  thin  rasher;  thin  slice  qf 
bacon  ;  8.  %jest ;  jeer. 

Donner,  Jeter  ^  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  jeer,  to 
banter  a.  o. 

LARE  [la-r]  adj.  (myth.)  (of  the  gods) 
houseltola. 

Dieu  — ,  =  god ;  dieux  — e,  laret ;  = 
gods. 

LARES  [la-r]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (myth.) 
Lares ;  household  gods. 

LARGE  riar-j]  acy.  1. 1  (of  great  objects) 
broad  ;  2.  f  (of  things  not  great)  wide  ; 
8.  II  large;  great;  4.  §  great;  5.  $  (b.  s.) 
Ukk  ;  loose  ,•  6.  t  §  liberal ;  generous;  7. 
(arts)  grand. 

1 .  Une  riviire  — ,  a  broad  river  ;  une  rue  — ,  a 
broad  street ;  une  rue  —  de  ....  a  ttreei  . . .  broad. 

2.  Un  ruban  — ,  a  wide  ribbon.  3.  Des  soulien, 
des  bas  — »,  large  sKoea,  atoekinps ;  une  part  — ,  a 
large  share.  4.  Une  —  concession,  a  great  <:o«"«»-  . 
liim.     6.  Avoir  des  id^es  — j,  to  have  liberal  ideal. 

i:tre  —,  {V.  senses)  (of  wearing?  ap 
parel)  to  sit  loose ;  etre  —  de . . . ,  1.  ' 
. . .  broad  ;   2.   to  be...  wide  ;   rea  Ire 
plus  — ,    1.  to  make  broader;   2.    to 
widen. 

LARGE,  n.  m.  1 1.  breadth  ;  2.  width 
8.  (nav.)  offing. 

1.  line  rue  qui  a..  .ie—,attreet    ..  in  breadth. 

Avoir. . .  de  — ,1.  to  be...  broad,.  In 
breadth  ;2.tobe...  wid«,  in  width 
Au  — ,  1. 1  spaciously ;  2.  ||  §  abroad.' 

3.  §  ato.'s  ease  (in  opulence);  4  (nav.. 
off^;  in  the  offing.  Au  —I  (mil.,  nav.^ 
keep  off!  au  long  et  au  — ,  ( Fi  Long): 
en  — ,  broad-wise  ;  vers  le  — ,  (nav.)  off- 
ward.  Avoir...de  — ,  1.  tobe ..  .broad^ 
in  breadth ;  i.tobe... wide,  in vndth ; 
courir  au  — ,  (nav.)  to  stand  for  the 
offing  ;  gagner,  prendre  le  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to 
stand  out  to  sea  ,•  2.  §  to  rum,  away ; 
mettre  q.  n.  au  —  §,  to  put  a.  o.  at  hi» 
ease;  passer  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  keep  off; 
norter  au  — ,  (nav.)  to  bear  off  from  the 
land  ;  tenir  le  — ,  1.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  keep 
off;  2.  (nav.)  to  keep  her  offing. 

LARGE,  adv.  1.  (arts)  gran,dly ;  2. 
{mwn.ytcide. 

LARGEMENT  [lar-jS-man]  adv.  1.  I  ( 
largely  ;  plentifully  ;  abundantly  ;  2.  | 
coinoxisly  ;  3.  (arts)  grandly. 

LARGESSE  [lar-jj,-.]  n.  f."  1.  largess; 
bounty;  liberality ;  2.  act  of  liberal- 
ity. 

Pi6ce  de  — ,  largess-money.  Faire 
des  — 8,  to  be  liberal,  bounteous. 

LARGEUR  [lar-jenrj  n.  £  1. 1  breodthj 
broadneJis;  2.  width;  widonesa;  a 
(rail.)  (of  the  line)  gauge. 


Dans  le  sens  de  la  — ,  broad-wim; 
d'une  —  de  ....  1.  ...  broad;  ...  in 
breadth ; 2. . . . tmde ;...tn width.  Avoir 
.. .  de  — ,  1.  to  6«. . .  broad,  in  breadth; 
i.tobe...  wide,  in,  width. 

LARGHETTO  [lar-ghit-to]  LARGO 
[lar-go]  n.  m.  (mu%.)  I'' -ghetto  ;  largo 

LARGO  [lar-go]  ad\.  (mus.)  largo. 

LARGUE  [lar-g]  adj.  (nav.)  1.  large, 
2.  flowing. 

AUer,  courir  — ,  to  large  ;  to  task. 

LARGUE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  V.  Large. 

LARGUER  [iar.gh«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
east  off;  to  let  ff^u ;  to  let.  go    2.toUt 


LAS 

LAT 

LAV 

oCi,  jofite; 

«MJeu 

eu  jeftne , 

e& 

peur 

dnpan;  Vn 

pin 

M» 

bon 

an 

bran; 

♦U 

Uq. 

♦gnUq. 

(rMiee)  rvm, ;  8.  to  smite  (the  mizen) ;  4 
*o  let  out  (reefs). 

LAKIGOT  [U-ri-go]  n.  m.  t  l.flvie;  2. 
flageolet 

Boire  &  tire-  —  |^^,  to  tope;  to 
bouse. 

LAKIX,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Melezb. 

LARMAIEE  [lar-mj-r]  adj.  {hot)  tear- 
ikaped. 

LAEME  par-™]  n.  f.  1. 1  tear  ;  ♦*  tear- 
drop;  **  eye-drop;  *•  water-drop; 
•♦  drop  ,•  2.  1  §  drop  ;  least  drop ;  3. 
drop  (ornament  resembling  a  tear);  4 
(of  plants,  &C.)  tear. 


—  batavlqne,  de  verre,  glass-tear  ; 
glass-drop.  La  —  k  r<Bll,  les  — s  aux 
yeux,  uyilk  =«  in  o.^s  eyes  ;  —  du  Christ, 
de  Job,  (bot.)  Job^s  tears,  Seau  de  — s 
^^,  (b.  8.)  MubbeHng.  De  — «,  ( F! 
senses)  ♦  tearful;  en  — s,  <n  =«,•  fear- 
/W,'  tout  en  — ,  all  in  =zs ;  sans  — s, 
toithout  =«;  tearless;  sans  laisser  de 
— 8,  unmowmed.  S'abreuver  de  — 8,  to 
be  drowned  in  =«,•  attendrir,  toucher 
jnsqu'aux  — s,  to  aject,  to  move  to  =8  ; 
avoir  la  —  k  I'oeil,  avoir  les  —  aux  yeux, 
to  have  =s  in  o.'s  eyes ;  avoir  les  yeux 
noy68  de  — s,  to  be  drowned  in  =s; 
avoir  le  don  des  — a,  to  have  =s  at  o.''s 
command;  essuyer  ses  — s,  to  wipe 
a/ioay  o.'s  =^;  ^  to  wipe  o.'s  eyes  ;  fon- 
dre  en  — «,  1.  to  burst  into  =s ;  2.  to 
m^  into  =«  ,•  Jeter  des  — s  J,  «o  shed 
=z»  ;  se  noyer  dans  les  — s,  to  be  drovmed 
in  =«  ,•  pleurer  k  chaudes  — s.  to  shed 
bitter  =s;  to  weep  bitterly;  repandre, 
verser  des  — s,  to  shed  =« ;  to  weep  ; 
6tre  rempli  de  — s,  (of  the  eyes)  to  be 
filed  icith  =s  ;  *tobe  tearful- ;  retenir, 
^  renfoncer  ses  — s,  to  refrain  from  =«  ; 
tirer  les  — s  des  yeux  de  q.  u.,  to  draw 
=«  from  a.  o.'s  eyes ;  verser  des  — s,  to 
thed  =s ;  to  weep.  Les  — s  coulent,  =« 
fkm, ;  les  — s  lui  sent  venues  aux  yeux, 
XE9  cnme  into  his  eyes. 

LARMIER  [I8r-mi6]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
larmier;  cormia;  label;  drip ;  drip- 
alone ;  water-table ;  water-moulding ; 
4.  (build.)  (of  bridges)  coipingr. 

LARMIftRES  [lar-miA-r]  n.  f  (pi.), 

LARMIERS  [l8r.mi«]  n.m.  (pL)(ofthe 
stag)  epe-vHn. 

LARMIERS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  (vet  anat) 
eye^-Dein. 

LARMOIEMENT  [lar-moa-i-man]  n.  m. 
toatering  oftlie  eyes. 

LARMOYANT,  E  [lar-moa-ian,  t]  adj. 
\.  weeping;  in  tears;  2.  (of  comedies) 
tragic ;  pathetic. 

LARMOYANT  [lar-moa-ian]  n.  m.  pa- 
thetic (in  comedies). 

LARMOYER  [iar-mo«-i«]  V.  n.^  to  cry 
(shed  tears). 

LARRON  [la-r«n]  n.  m.,  NES8E  pa-ro- 
ni-.]  n.  f.  1.  thief;  2.  +  thief  (crucified 
with  Christ) ;  3.  (bind.)  dog's-ear ;  4 
(print)  Ute. 

Au  plus  —  la  bourse,  donner  la  bourse 
&  garder  an  —  §,  trusting  the  very  one 
to  be  the  most  mistrusted. 

LARRONNEAU  [  la-ro-n6  ]  n.  m.  t 
thief  (th&t  steals  things  of  little  value). 

LARVE  [lar-v]  n.  f.'l.  (Rom.  ant)^«r- 
va  (evil  spirit) ;  2.  (ent)  larva  ;  larve ; 
T  worm ;  ^  maggot. 

]..ARYNGfi,  E  [l«-rin-j«]  adj.  (anat, 
toed.)  laryngeal;  laryngean. 

LARYNGIEN,  NE  [la-rin-ji-in,  4-n]  adi. 
(snat)  laryngeal ;  laryngean. 

LARYNGITB  [u-ito-ji-t]  n.  t  (med.) 
laryngitis. 

LARYNGORRHAGIE    [la -rin-go-ra-Jt] 


B.  f.  (med.)  hemorrhage  of  the  larynas. 

LARVNGOTOMIE  [la-rin-go-to-ml]  n. 
t  (anat,  surg.)  laryngotomy. 

LAIlll^X   [la-rinkt]    n.    m.    (anat) 

LAS  [la]  Int  t  alas  I 

LAS,  SE  [14,  •]  adj.  (de,  of;  de,  of 
fpies.  p.])  1. 1  %  fatigued ;  tired  ;  weary  ; 
i,  §  tired  (disgusted) ;  weary. 

1.  fitre  —  de  marcher,  de  travailler,  to  be  tired 
tfwalkinp,wirrkinp.  '2.  Je  suie  —  de  cet  homme, 
lam  tired  of  that  man. 

Un  —  d'aller  ^^,  a  lazy  felloio ;  a 
<aey -bones. 


LASCAK  pat-kar]  n.  m.  lascar(Eas,t 
Indian  sailor,  gunner). 

LA8CI-F,  VE  [ia.-«f,  Ut]  adj.  lascivi- 
ous ;  lustful ;  lewd ;  wanton  ;  sala- 
cious. 

Personne  lascive,  =  person  ;  wanton. 

LA8CIVEMENT  [u»-«.T.man]  adv.  las- 
civiously ;  lustfully ;  wantonly. 

LASCIVETE  [Ui-.i-v-t«]  n.  t  lascivi- 
ousness  ;  lust ;  lustfulness  ;  wanton- 
ness. 

LASER  [la-iJr]  n.  m.  (bot)  laser- 
wort. 

—  k  larges  feuilles,  —  d'Hercule, 
broad-leaved  =. 

LAS8ANT,  E  pi-.an,  t]  adj.  1.  |  §/a- 
Uguing ;  tiring  ;  tvearying  ;  2.  §  tire- 
some (disgusting) ;  wearisome. 

LA8SER  [ia-*«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  fatigue; 
to  tire ;  to  weary;  to  wear  out;  2.  §  to 
tire  (disgust) ;  to  weary. 

Lasse,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lasser. 

Non  — ,  untired;  unwearied. 

8k  LA8SER,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  tire;  *[  to 
get,  to  grow  tired;  2.  §  to  be,  to  get  fa- 
tigued, tired,  wearied. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  E  senses)  to  be  untiring. 

Sim.— Lakskb.,  fatigusr.  The  continuance  of 
the  same  thing /<mm  (weariei) ;  the  labor  it  coots 
fatigue  (fatigues).  We  »Of>n  te  laaaom  (tire)  of 
an  unvarying  routine  of  duties ;  but  we  do  not  be- 
come/o^t^u^  (fatigued)  unless  thev  require  bard 
labor. 

LASSITUDE  pt-si-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  |  §  las- 
situde ;  weariness;  2.  §  weaHsomensss 
(disgust). 

Sy».— LASstTUDE,  FATiGUK.  We  may  feel  la»»i- 
tude  (Jassitude)  witoout  having  perfrirmed  any  la- 
b<ir ;  It  may  result  from  slowness  in  the  circulation 
of  the  blood,  or  other  physical  causes,  fatigue 
(fatigue)  is  produced  by  action  alone  ;  it  implies 
either  arduous  or  long-continued  toil. 

LAST  [last]  LASTE  Flns-t]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  last  (about  4000  lb.). 

LASTING  [la^tmg]  n.  m.  lasting  (tex- 
tile fabric). 

LATANIER  pa-ta-nW]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Bourbon  palm. 

LATENT,  E  [la-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  J  latent: 
concealed;  2.  (phys.)  latent;  8.  (vet) 
latent 

LATlfiRAL,  E  pa-t«.ral]  a^j.  1,  later- 
al ;  side ;  2.  (did.)  lateral. 

LAT:6RALEMENT       [  U-t^-ra-I-mSn  ] 

adv.  ].  laterally;  sidevnse;  2.  (did.) 
laterally. 

LATERE  (A)  [a-la-ti-rt]  a  latere.  V. 
Lbgat. 

LATICLAVE  [la-ti-kla-v]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  laticlave. 

LATIN,  E  [la-tin,  i-n]  a^J.  1.  Latin;  2. 
(nav.)  lateen. 

LATIN  [la-tin]  n.  m.  Latin. 

—  de  brevlaire,  monkish  =;  —  de 
cuisine,  dog  = ;  hog  =.  Pays  — ,  Latin 
quarter  (part  of  Paris  in  which  nearly 
all  the  colleges  and  the  great  public 
schools  are).  Employer  des  mots,  des 
phrases  emprunt6es  du  — ,  to  latinize ; 
6tre  au  bout  de  son  — ,  perdre  son  — ,  to 
be  Quite  at  a  loss;  to  be  at  o.'s  wits' 
end. 

LATINISER  pa-ti-ni-rf]  V.  tL.  to  lat- 
inize. 

LATINISME  [la-ti-nis-m]  n.  m.  latin- 
ism. 

LATINISTE  [la-ti  nU-t]  n.  m.  laHnist. 

LATINIT:fi  [la-ti-ni-t^]  n.  f.  latinity. 

La  basse  — ,  tore  Latin. 

LATITUDE  [la-ti-tu-d]  n.  f  1.  lati- 
hide;  esetent;  2.  (astr.)  latitude;  8. 
{geog.)  latitude ;  4.  latitude;  climate; 
♦  clim,e. 

—  australe,  m6ridionale,  (astr.)  South- 
em  latitude ;  —  boreale,  septentrionale, 
(astr.)  Northern  =.  Personne  qui  laisse, 
qui  se  donne  beaucoup  de  — ,  latitudi- 
nariin.  De  — ,  1.  o/'= ;  2.  latitudinal. 
MeSirer,  prendre  une  — ,  (astr.)  to  tak^e 
a  =.  Qui  laisse  beaucoup  de  — ,  (V. 
senses)  latitudinarian. 

LATITUDINAIRE  [  U-U-tu-di-ni-r  ] 
adj.  latitudinarian. 

LATITUDINARISME  pa-U-ta-di-n*. 
ria-m]  n.  m.  latitudinarionism. 

LATOMIE  [u-to-mJ]  n.  f.  (ant)  la- 
tomia. 

LATRIE  [la-trt]  n.  C  latria  (adoration 
of  God  alone). 


LATRINES  pa-tr  n]  n.  t  (pL)  noo£» 

mry  (water-closet) ;  privy. 
LATTE  [la-t]  n.  t  lath. 
Comme  une  — ,  lathy;  de — ,  laOiaf. 
LATTER  [la-t«]  v.  a.  to  lath. 
LATTIS  [la-ti]  n.  m.  laili-work. 

LAUDANUM  [14-da-nom]  a,  m 
(pharm.)  laudanv/m. 

LAUDATI-F,  VE  pft-da-tif,  i-y]  a^  < 
(rhet)  laudatory  ;  encomiastic 

LAUDES  p6-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  (Rom.  eattk 
lit)  land. 

LAUR:6aT  p6-r«-a]  adj.  m.  1.  lavr*- 
ate  (that  has  received  a  laurel  CTO\n»); 
2.  that  has  obtained  a  prize;  8.  (ui 
England)  laureate. 

LAUR^AT,  n.  m.  (school)  priae- 
m.an. 

LAUR:60LE  [l6-r«-o-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
spur-ge  laurel. 

—  femelle,  mesereon;  mieereon 
daphne ;  spurge  olive-tree. 

LAURIER  [lA-ri6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
laurel ;  bay-tree ;  bay ;  2.  laurd 
(leaves);  8.  §  — s,  (pi.)  laurels  (honor, 
glory). 

—  commun,  franc,  laurel ;  —  faux  \ 
=  ;  —  sauvage,  laurustin;  laurtistine. 
— amandier,  cerise,  cAerry-=: ;  cherry- 
bay;  =,  bay  cherry; rcse,  olean- 
der ;  rose-bay  ;  —  -tin,  laurustin  ; 
laurustine.  —  d' Apollon,  (bot)  = ;  — 
au  lait,  —  de  Trebizonde,  -.^-cherry. 
Bale  de  — ,  bay-berry  ;  couroune  de  — , 
croton,  wreath  of=^ ;  =.  wreath.  Ceint, 
couronn6  de  — ,  laurelled ;  cueillir, 
nioissonner  des  — s,  to  gather  =«  ;  fl6- 
trir  ses  — s,  to  tarnish  o.'s  =«;  se  re- 
poser  sur  ses  — s,  to  repose  under  thi 
shade  of  o.'s  =s ;  tresser  une  ooaronn« 
de  — ,  to  weave  a  =.-zoreath.  Qui  n'est 
pas  ceint,  couronn6  de  — ,  vmlaurelled. 

LAUROSE  p6-r6.i]  n.  m.  (bot)  olean- 
der; rose-bay. 

LAVABO  [la-va-bo]  n.  m.  1.  toash- 
stand;  wash-hand-stand;  2.  (Sola 
cath.  rel.)  lavabo  (prayer  at  washing  uf 
hands) ;  8.  (cath.  rel.)  towel. 

LAVAGE  [la-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  washing ; 
2.  slop  (w\ter  spilled);  3.  slop  (food  di- 
luted with  too  much  water) ;  4  (Cham.) 
washing  ;  5.  (metal.)  washing. 

—  au  crible,  (metal.)  reddling;  —  h 
la  cuve,  tossing.  Cuve  k  — ,  tossing- 
tub. 

LAVANCHE,  LAVANGE,  n.  C  F. 
Avalanche. 

LAVANDE  [la-van-d"  n.  C  (bot)  la- 
vender. 

—  commune,  officinale,  common  =. 
LAVANDIER   pa-van-di^]  n.  m.   (of 

palaces)  gentleman  of  the  eury  cham)tu»'. 

LAVANDIfiRE    [la-van-di4-r]   n.    t    1. 

X  washericoman  ;  2.  (orn.)  dish-*f),xsh- 
er;  wag-tail. 

LAVANiiSE  [la-ya-n*-i]  n.  t  <t>ot) 
goat's  rue. 

LAVARET  [la-ya-r4]  n.  m.  (ich.>  fspo- 
des)  giciniad. 

Cor6gone  — ,  =. 

LAVA88E  [la-va-s]  n.  £  1.  %  shvwer, 

2.  water  ;  wash. 
LAVE  pa-v]  n.  C  Iwva. 
LAVEMENT  [la-y-mAi]  n.  m.  .    -t- 

washing  ;  2.  (med.)  injettion. 

LAYER  [la-y«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  ^oa^h 
(cleanse  with  a  liquid);  2.  I  to  cleanse; 

3.  §  to  wash  away,  of;  4  (  to  wash  off 
the  dirt  from;  6.  ||  to  wash  (pass  near); 
to  bathe ;  **  to  lave ;  6.  |  to  wash  vip 
(the  dishes,  glasses,  &&);  7.  |  to  wa&i 
(linen) ;  8.  ^  to  wash  out  (wash  slight- 
ly); 9.  (draw.)  to  wash;  10.  (metal)  to 
bvdOle  (ore);  IL  (paint)  to  waOi. 

1.  —  nne  plaio  avec  du  yii,«o  wash  a  iwiHut 
vnthvnne.  8.  Rien  ne  pent  —  cette  tache,  notiiny 
tan  wash  away  that  etain.  6.  Le  fleave  ia—  ien 
murs  de  notre  yille,  tht  river  wanhes  the  wall*  of 
our  town.  ^ 

—  blen,  1.  "to  wash  weU;  2.  to  =z 
clean ;  —  et  relaver,  to  =  again  and 
again;  to  =  over  and  over;  ^  to  = 
over  and  over  jgain  ;  —  la  tfite  4  q.  a 
[^",  to  scold,  to  give  it  to  a.  o. ;  to 
blow  a.  o.  up.  Caisse  k  — ,  (metal) 
buddle  ;  machine  k  — ,  (pap.)  washer. 

Lav^,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  LAVire? 
(of  colors)  light 


LE 


LEG 


LEG 


a  m«l;  d  male;  ^  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  11;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  /5  mort;  u  sue;  H  sure;  om 


Non  — ,  wvuiashed, ;  vncleaned.  —  k 
doe,  (of  wool)  icashed  on  the  sheep. 

Sb  lavbb,  pr.  V.  1,  i  (pers.,  animals)  to 
toa«h;  to  wash  o.'s  self;  *,  ♦*  to  lave; 
2.  ^)er8.)  to  wash;  to  wash  o.'«  hands  ; 
8.  §  (pere.)  to  wasA  away,  off;  4  8  (th.)  to 

2.  —  le  riBa(;e,  les  mains,  lei  pieilt,  to  wa«h  o.'< 
;'««,  Ao  ■dt,fnst. 

Layer,  v.  n.  (pere.)  to  tccwA;  to 
jywA  f>.'«  hands. 

Don  ler  ^  —  a  q.  n.,  to  present,  to  give 
a.  o.  water  to  wash. 

LAVETTE  [l»-v4-t]  n.  t  dish-cloth; 
dish^  clout. 

LAVEU-E  rift-veurl  n.  m.,  SE  [eA-«]  n. 
L  1.  washer  ;  2.  sovUion. 

—  de  vaisselle,  scullion. 

LAVIS  [la-vi]  n.  m.  (draw.)  wash. 

LAVOIR  [la-Toai]  n.  m.  1.  wash- 
house  ;  2.  lavatory ;  8.  scullery ;  4.  (a. 
&  m.)  rubbing-board;  6.  (metal.)  bud- 
die. 

—  de  cuisine,  scullery, 
LAVURE  [la-vQ-r]  n.f.t.  dish-water; 

i.  hag-wash ;  8.  (gold.,  mint)  washing. 
4.  — 8,  (pi.)  (gold.,  mint)  Siceepings. 

—  de  vaisselle,  d'^cuelles,  1.  dish-wa- 
ter ;  2.  hog-wash. 

LAXATI-F,  VE  [lak-m-tif,  iv]  adj. 
(med.)  laxative ;  relaxing. 

Qualite  laxative,  laxati/veness. 

LAXATIF  [lak-sa-tif]  n.  m.  (med., 
pharm.)  laxative. 

LAXIT:^  [lak-ri-tt]  n.  f.  (med.)  lawity. 

LAYER  [\i-i6]  V.  a.  to  lay  out  a  path, 
paths  in  (woods,  forests). 

LAYETIER  [  U-i-ti«  ]  n.  m.  loas- 
nuiker. 

LAYETTE  [U-iJ-t]  n.  1 1.  baby-linen; 
8.  X  box ;  8.  t  drawer  (of  cupboards). 

LAYEUR  [U-iefir]  n.  m.  person  that 
lays  out  paths  (in  woods,  forests). 

LAZARET  [U-M-rfe]  n.  m.  lazaretto; 
laear-house. 

LAZULI,  n.  m.  V.  Lapis. 

LAZULITE  [la-»u-li-t]  n.  t  (min.)  la- 
0ulite  ;  azuriie ;  a^sure-stone. 

LAZZI  [U-ii]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  — s,  1. 
(theat)  pantomime  (in  the  representa- 
tion of  Italian  comedies) ;  2.  buffoonery  ; 
8.  jest. 

LE  [U]  definite  art  m.  sing,  (la,  fem. 
sing.;  LBS,  m.  t  pi.)  1.  the;  2.  (exple- 
tive) ...;  8.  a;  an;  4.  (com.)  (in  ac- 
counts, invoices)  per. 

1.  —  p^re,  lam^re  et  lee  enfanta,  the  father^  mo- 
Iker,  and  children.  2.  —  Portufral,  Portugal.  3.  A 
50  centimes  —  m^tre,  at  50  centimes  a  metre. 


1.  Je 
menez- 
nez  pas 


[Le  is  contracted  into  /'  before  a  vowel  or  silent 
*.  The  article  is  generally  repeated  before  each 
nonn.  V.  Ex.  J.] 

LE,  pr.  (personal)  m.  sing,  accusative 
case  except  with  the  verb  etke  (f.  sing. 
la;  m.  f.  pi.  LEs)  1.  him;  her;  it; 
them  ;  2.  (with  the  verb  feTRE)  Tie  ;  she^ ; 
they ;  so;  ...;  3.  (with  voici  &  voila) 
he;  sTie;  it;  4.  (th.)  it;  they ;  5.  (re- 
presenting an  adjective,  a  verb,  an  inde- 
terminate noun,  or  a  member  of  a  phrase) 
so;  6.  (when  used  in  relation  to  an 
nbjective  case  preceding  the  verb). . . . 

m&ne  avec  moi,  /  take  him  itnth  me ; 

ivec  vone,take  him  with  yoa  ;  ne  —  me- 

ec  vous,  ao  not  take  him  tpith  j/om;  je 

Tous  /'amine,  [bring  him  to  ynu  ;  ne  me  Tamenez 

pas,  do  not  bring  him  to  me  ;  amenez moi,  bring 

him  to  me  ;  je  —  connais  et  je  /'aime,  I  know  and 
love  him.  2.  fites-vous  le  maire !  je  —  siiis,  are 
vim  the  mayor  //  am  he,  so;  lam;  Ates-vous  les 
hommcs  que  je  cherche!  nous  les  sommes,  are  you 
the  nun  I  am  seeking  f  vie  are  they,  we  are  so.  3.  — 
Toici,  here  he  is;  la  voila,  there  she  is.  4.  Je  vous 
—  donne,  /  give  it  to  you ;  je  —  lui  donne,  /  give  it 

to  them ;  dites leur,  tell  it  to   them  ;  ne  —  leur 

diles  pas,  do  not  tell  it  to  them;  je  —  vols  et  je  — 
erois,  /  see  and  believe  it.  S.  £tes-vons  des 
hommes!  oui,  nous  —  sommes,  are  you  men  T  yes, 
wt  are  so;  yes,  vie  are;  le  fi-ancais,  elle  —  j)arle 
eomme  I'anglais,  French  she  speaks  like  English. 

[Le  is  contracted  to  I'  before,  but  not  after  a 
*erb,  when  if  precedes  a  vowel  or  silent  h.  Le, 
LA.  LK8  penerally  precede  the  verb;  in  the  impe- 
rative mood  they  follow  it  in  affirmative  phrases, 
and  precede  it  ia  uefrative  ones.  (V.  Kx.  1.) 
When  these  prononns  precede  the  verb,  the  dative 
tase  is  placed  before  the  accusative ;  but  when 
they  follow  the  verb,  the  accusative  (roes  before 
the  dative.  (  V.  Ex.  1  and  2.)  When  accf>mpanied 
»y  lui  or  four,  they  invariably  precede  these  two 
»tives'  (  V.  Ex.  4.)  When  the  le  relates  to  an 
"  iUvo,  a  noun  in  an  indeterminate  sense,  a 
,  or  •  member  of  a  phrase,  it  is  invariable.  (  V. 


K^i 


L:6  nq  n.  m.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
breadth. 

Une  robe  qui  a  1  on  8  •-»,  o  gown  that  has  T  or  8 
breadths. 
[LA  must  not  be  confounded  with  largeur.'] 

L^ARD  [U-ar]  n.  m.  J  (bot)  poplar. 

LECHE  Qfe-sh]  n.  £  t^  slice  (thin). 

LfiCHE-DOIGTS  (A)  [a-lJ-sh-doa]  adv. 
Just  enough  to  taste ;  just  a  taste  ; 
enough  to  make  one  desire  more. 

LECHEFRITE  [iJ-sh-fri-t]  n.  fl  drip- 
ping-pan. 

LECHER  [i«-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  lick;  2. 
I  to  Uckup;  8.  ^  §  to  fnish;  to  iVnish 
off. 

1.  Se  —  les  doigts,  to  lick  o.U  fingers. 

Leche,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lkcheb. 

Mai  —  §,  umlicked. 

LEgON  [16-son]  n.  f  1.  1  §  lesson;  2. 
I  (de,  on)  lecture  (oral  or  written) ;  — s, 
(pi.)  lectures ;  lecturing ;  8.  1  lesson 
(task  learned  by  heart) ;  4.  §  lecture  (re- 
primand); lesson;  5.  (crit)  reading  {of 
the  text  of  an  author) ;  lection ;  6.  (lit) 
lesson. 

Bonne  — ^,  1. 1  §  good  lesson ;  2.  (crit) 
true  reading ;  —  particuli6re,  private 
= ;  — 8  publiques,  public  lectures  ;  lec- 
turing ;  vraie  — ,  (crit)  true  reading. 

—  de  morale  ^  §,  lecture.  De  — ,  (  K 
senses)  lecturing.  Apprendre  uae  — , 
to  learn,  ^  to  get  a  =^;  assister  4  une 
— ,  to  attend  a  ■=,a  lecture  ;  confi-onter 
les  differentes  — s  d'un  passage,  to  c(mi- 
pare  the  different  readings  of  a  pas- 
sage ;  donner  une  — ,  1.  B  to  give  a  = ; 
2.  I  to  set  (a.  o.)  a  = ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  read 
(a.  o.)  a  lecture ;  fkire  uue  — ,  1.  to  give 
a  = ;  2.  (de)  to  deliver,  to  give  a  lec- 
ture {on) ;  to  lecture  (on)  ;  8.  §  (ti)  (b.  s.) 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lecture ;  to  lecture  (a. 
o.) ;  faire  la  —  h.%,  (b.  s.)  to  lecture  (a.  o.) ; 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lecture ;  faire  une  bonne 

—  i  q.  u.,  1.  1  to  give  a.  o.  a  good  = ;  2. 
§  (b.  8.)  to  lecture  a.  o.  well ;  8.  §  to 
giAie  a.  o.  a  good  = ;  faire  sa  —  i  q.  u.,  1. 
to  teach  a.  o.  his  =  ;  2.  §  to  give  a.  o.  a 
=  (reprimand) ;  reciter  une  — ,  to  recite, 
to  repeat  a  = ;  trouver  une  —  (si  don- 
ner), tofinjd,  to  get  a  =.  II  en  ferait^, 
des  — s,  lie  could  teach  it. 

LEC-TEUR  [Uk-teur]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f  1.  reader;  2.  lecturer  (of  the 
college  of  France  in  Paris);  professor; 
8.  (Rom.  cath.  church)  lector. 

—  b6nevole,  ami  —  t,  gentle  reader; 

—  en  general,  general  reader.  Avis  au 
— ,  1.  I  introduction;  preface;  2.  § 
hint ;  8.  §  warning.  £tre  un  grand  — , 
to  be  a  great,  hard  reader  ;  to  read  a 
great  deal ;  to  read  hard. 


bills) 


LECTURE  [ifek-tn-r]  n.  f  1.  1  7 
in-g ;  2.  §  perusal;  3.  (pari.)  (of 
reading  ;  4.  (print)  read^ng. 

—  attachante,  int^ressante,  interesting 
reading ;  —  attentive,  attentive  =  ;  pe- 
rusal ;  —  suivie,  hard  reading.  Cabi- 
net de  — ,  1.  reading-rooms  ;  2.  circu- 
lating-library ;  livre  de  — ,  :=-book. 
—  en  premiere,  (print)  first  = ;  —  en 
seconde,  (print)  second  =.  S'abonner 
a  un  cabinet  de  — ,  to  subscribe,  to  be  a 
subscriber  to  a  :=z-roma ;  aimer  la  — ,  to 
be  fond  of  reading  ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be 
read ;  avoir  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  be  well 
read  ;  avoir  peu  de  — ,  to  ha/ve  read  but 
little ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  read ;  to  read 
over  ;  —  faite  de  ...... .  being  read. 

-LtGKL,  E  [l«-gal]  adj.  1.  legal  (ac- 
cording to  law) ;  2.  lawful  (permitted  by 
law) ;  legal ;  legitimate  ;  3.  (of  medicine) 
forensic ;  4.  (theol.)  legal. 

Avoir  recours  aux  voies  — es,  to  take 
legal  measures  ;  rendre  — ,  to  legalize. 

L^GALEMENT  [l«-ga-l-min]  adv.  1. 
legally;  2.  hncfully;  legally;  legiti- 
mately. 

LEGALISATION  [U-ga-U-ia-sion]  n.  f. 
(law)  autlientication. 

LEGALISER  [W-ga-U-.«]  v.  a.  Qaw)  to 
authenticate. 

Legalise,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  authenti- 
cated. 

Non  — ,  wnauthenticated. 

L1S:GALIT£  [U-ga-U-t«]  n.  t  legality; 


L:feGAT  [l*-ga]  n.  m.  legate  (of  the 
pope). 


—  k  latere,  =  a  latere.  De  — ,  lego. 
tine. 

LJfeGATAIEE  [W-ga-ti-r]  n.  m.  (law; 
legatee. 

—  universel,  residuary  =. 

LEGATION  [it-ga-sion]  n.  £  1.  legate- 
ship  (functions,  duration);  2.  legation 
(of  Bologna  AFerrara);  8.  (dijl.)  lego, 
tion. 

LEGE  n«-j]  adj.  (nav.)  light. 

LEGENDAIRE  [l«-jan-d4-r]  n.  m.  to 
gendary. 

LEQENDE  [l«-jan.d]  n.  C  1.  |  §  Z* 
gend;  legeiidary  ;  2.  §  legend;  legen- 
dary story  ;  8.  (of  medals)  legend. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  legendary. 

LEG-ER,  Ere  [l6-j«,4-rl  adj.  l.  WUgJU 
(not  heavy);  2.  1  light;  mmble;  agile; 
tripping ;  8.  |  light  (not  thick) ;  slen- 
der; slim;  4.  j  slight  (thin,  not  strong); 
6.  §  light ;  airy ;  buoyant ;  6.  §  slight ; 
feeble  ;  faint ;  7.  §  sUght  (unimportant) ; 
tHfling ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  slight;  volatile; 
frivolous;  trifling;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  incon- 
siderate; thmtghUess;  10.  (of  poetry) 
light;  11.  (of  style)  light;  12.  (agr.) 
fleet;  18.  (arts)  Ught;  14.  (miL)  light 

1.  Un  corps  — ,  a  light  body;  monnaie  ligere, 
light  coin;  des  aliments— »,  light /oorf.  i.  Slar- 
cber  d'un  pas  — j  to  walk  with  a  light,  nimble  step. 
3.  Une  vapeur  legere,  a  light  vapor.  4.  Un  tissu  — 
a  slight  Uxtile  fabnc.  6.  Un  —  effort,  a  slighi, 
feeble,  faint  egort;  une  faute  legere,  a  tWghi fault. 
8.  Un  peuple  — ,  a  volatile  people ;  raisons  kgires, 
frivolous  reasons. 

—  comme  I'air,  as  light  as  air;  * 
airy-:= ;  —  comme  une  plume,  as=z  as 
a  feather.  —  a  la  course,  sicift  of  foot; 
—  sur  Venn,  (nav.)  buoyant;  —  &  la 
main,  (man.)  hght-borne.  A  la  16gere, 
1. 1  lightly  (clad) ;  2.  §  slightly;  incon- 
siderately; 8.  §  unsoundly;  4.  (mil.) 
UgM;  arm6  k  la  16g6re,  (mil.)  iight- 
armed.  Faire  k  la  legfere,  1.  to  iligh^ 
over  ;  2.  to  do  inconsiderately. 

[LAoER  in  the  6th  sense  may  precede  the  ncun.) 

LEgEREMENT  [i^-ji-r-mMi]  adv.  t 
1  lighUy  (not  heavily);  2.  ||  UghMy; 
nimbly  ;  trippingly  ;  8.  B  lightly  (not 
thickly) ;  4  I  slightly  (thinly,  not  strong- 


ly) ;  6.  §  lightly  ;  airily  ;  buoyantly  ;  ft. 
§  slightly ;  feebly ;  faintly;  T.  §  sUg/My 
(without  importance) ;  triflingly  ;  8.  $ 
(b.  s.)  vnth  levity ;  slighthi ;  frivo- 
lously; 9.  §  (b.  8.)  inconsiderately; 
thoughtlessly.  , 

LEgERETE  ri«-jJ-r-t«]  n.  £  1. 1  Ughl- 
ness(j\ot  being  heavy);  2.  |  lightness; 
nimhleness;  8.  1  lightness  (not  being 
thick) ;  4.  i  slightness  (thinness,  want  of 
strength)  ;  5.  §  lightness  ;  airiness  ; 
buoyoAicy  ;  6.  §  slightness  ;  feebleness  ; 
faintness;  7.  §  slightness  (want  of  im- 
portance); triflingness ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  le- 
vity ;  volatility ;  volatileness ;  sligld- 
ness  ;  frivolity ;  triflingness  ;  9.  §  (b.  s.) 
act  of  levity ;  volatility ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  in- 
considerateness ;  thoughtlessness;  11. 
(of  conversation,  style)  lightness;  12. 
(arts)  lightness;  13.  (did.)  to©i<y  (light- 
ness). 

—  d  la  course,  fieetness.  Avec  — ,  (V. 
senses)  1.  lightly;  nimbly;  2.  slightly; 
frivolously  ;  par  — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of 
lemty,  volatility. 

LEGION  [i«-ji-6n]  n.  £  1. 1  §  legion; 
2.  (Rom.  ant)  legion. 

—  d'honneur,  legion  of  honor  (order 
of  knighthood,  military  and  civil,  ir 
France);  chevalier,  membre  de  la  — 
d'honneur,  knight  of  the  =  of  honor. 
De  — ,  — s,  d'une  — ,  legionary. 

LEGIONNAIRE  [i«-jio-nJ-r]  n.  m.  \. 
legionary  (one  of  a  legion) ;  2.  knight  of 
the.  legion  qf  honor  ;  8.  (Rom.  ant)  I* 
gionary. 

LEGIONNAIRE,  a4J.  legionary  (of  ■ 
legion). 

Soldat  — ,  legionary. 

LEGISLATEUR  [W-jis-la-tenr]  n.  m. 
II 8  legislator ;  law-giver ;  1  la/w-maher. 

LEGISLA-TEUR,  trice  [Wji^i*. 
teur,  tri-s]  adj.  (pers.)  legislating ;  law- 

^TegISLATI-F,  VE  [li-jls-la-til,  1-t) 
adj.  (th.)  legislative. 

LEGISLATION  [l«-jis-l4«i«nT  n.  C  I» 
gislation. 


LEN 

LER 

LES 

o&joute; 

*MJeu 

eujeune 

«a 

pear 

dn 

pan ;  mi  pin ; 

onhon; 

wibrun 

*11  Uq. 

*gnllq. 

De  la  — ,  legislatvoe.  Fairo  de  la  — , 
(b.  8.)  ^o  legislate. 

L1&GI8LATBICE  [U-jU-la-tri-.]  n.  C 
legislutresa ;  legUhitnx. 

LfiGISLATUEE  [U-jU-l«-rt-r]  n.  t 
Ufrislature. 

UfiGISTE  [i8-ji8-t]  n.  m.  1.  legist  ;ju- 
riaconsult;  lawyer;  2.  eivUian, 

—  en  droit  civil,  cMlian. 

lAQlTlKAlEK    [i«-ji-U-m4-r]    a4J.  t 

aw)  1.  (th.)  secured  hy  law  to  the 
Ir;  2.  (of  the  heir)  entitled  to  the  por- 
tion secured  hy  law. 

LEGITIMATION  p«-ji-ti-mA-«6n]  n.  C 
1.  legitimaUon  (of  children);  2.  recog- 
nition (of  envoys,  deputies). 

LEGITIME  [i«-ji-ti-m]  adj.  (db,  to)  1.  | 
UgiMmate  (conformable  to  law);  loAo- 
ful;  legal;  2.  §  {de,  to)  legitimate; 
lawful ;  8.  §  justifiable ;  warrantable  ; 
4.  (of  children)  legitimate;  bom  in 
icedloak. 

LilGITIME,  n.  f.  t  (law)  portUm  se- 
cured by  law  to  the  heir. 

L:fiGITIMEMENT       [  W-ji-ti-mS-man  1 

adv.  1.  1  legitimately  (conformably  to 
law);  lawfully;  legally;   2.  §  legiti- 
tijiably; 


mately;    lawftMy ;    8.    §  justij 
warrantably. 

L:66ITIMEE  [i«-ji-ti-m«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
legitimate  (render  lawful)  \2.\to  legiti- 
mate (children)  ;S.lto  recognize  (as  au- 
thentic); 4.  §  to  justify  ;  to  warrant. 

L:6GITIMISTE  [W-ji-ti-mU-t]  n.  m.  i: 
legitimist. 

L:feGrriMITfi  [:«-ji-ti.ini-t«]  n.  f.  1.  I 
leffitim.acy ;  tawfiUness ;  legality  ;  2.  § 
'egitimaey ;  lawfulness ;  8.  §  jtistifi- 
ableness ;  warrantableness  ;  4  |  (of 
children)  legitimacy. 

LEGS  [i«]  n.  m.  1.  legacy ;  2.  (law) 
legacy  ;  bequest ;  gift  by  vrUl. 

—  caduc,  lapsed  legacy;  —  d6volu, 
vested  ■=.;  —  6ventuel,  contingent  =; 
—  pieux,  charitable  bequest  induced 
by  a  motive  cf  piety.  Coureur  de  — , 
=:-Atim^r.  Falre  un  —  4  q.  u.,  to  leave  a. 
«.a=. 

L:6QUER  p«-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  Je- 
fueath;  1  to  leave;  2.  (law)  to  be- 
queath; to  demise. 

l^vk,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Legcer. 

Qui  peut  fitre  — ,  (law)  testable. 

LEGUME  [l«-gu-m]  n.  m.  1.  vegeUi- 
ble ;  pot-herb ;  2.  legumen  (plant  the 
pericarp  of  which  is  a  pod);  legume; 
pulse;  3.  (bot)  legumen  (pod);  — «, (pi.) 
(bot)  legumes. 

Vivre  de  — s,  to  live  on  vegetables. 

L:£GUMINEUSE  [W-gu-mi-ned-i]   n.  C 

(bot)  leguminr/us  plant ;  ptdse. 

LEGUMINEU-X,  8E  [  U-gu-mi-neu, 
•n-i]  adj.  legum,inous. 

Plante  legumineuse,  =  plant;  '\ 
pulse. 

L:6GUMINEUX  ri«-gu-mi-ne4]  n.  m. 
legwminoiM  plant ;  \  pulse. 

LEIBNITZIEN,  NE  [Ub-nit-ii-lii,  »ji] 
v.i\\.  of  Leibnitz. 

LEIBNITZIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
(philos.)  follower  of  Leibnitz. 

LEMME  [lA-m]  n.  m.  (math.)  lemma. 

LEMNIEN,  NE  [Um-ni-in,  4.n]  adj. 
(anc.  preog.,  myth.)  Lemnian. 

LEMNIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Lem^ 
nian. 

L:fiMTJRE9  [li-mi-r]  n.  C  (pL)  (Rom. 
ant.)  lemures  (evil  spirits). 

L:6mURIEN  [U-mu-ri-iB]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
%emiir. 

LENDEMAIN  [lan-d-min]  n.  m.  fol- 
lowing day ;  ^  tiext  day  ;  \  day  after  ; 
*  morrow. 

Jusqu'au  —,  \.  till  the  ■=:  <i.  tiU  to- 
morrow. Le  — ,  on  the  z=;^  the=.; 
^  neoct  day  ;  le  —  de  . . . ,  the  day  aftsr 
. .  .  Du  soir  au  — ,  in  the  night;  over 
night.  Ne  penser,  ne  songer  jamais  au 
— ,  never  to  think  of  the  morrow. 

LENDORE  [lan-d«-r]  n.  m.  f.  ^  dmo- 
dle  ;  creep  ;  creep-rnouse  ;  drone  ;  hum- 
arum. 

L:fiNiriER  [U.ni-fl-«]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 
iemfy. 

L:fiNITI-F,  YE  [i«-m-tif,i-T]  adj.  (med.) 
^enitive. 

LKNITIF  p«-ni-tif]  n.  m.  1.  |  8  (a,  to) 
itnitice  ;  2-  <'>iied.)  lenitive;  lenient. 

25 


LENT,  E  [Ian,  t]  a<^.  1.  (dans,  in;  d, 
in  [pres.  p.])  slow;  2.  remiss;  8.  (of  fe- 
ver) alow ;  low. 

—  k  8'6couler,  fly-slow;  —  comme 
une    tortue,    snail-slow ;     snail-like. 


Etre 


iparler,  to  be  slow  of  speech. 

LENTE  rian-tl  n.  f.  (ent)  nit 

LENTEMENT  [  Un-t-man  ]  adv.  1. 
slowly;  2.  remissly. 

LENTEUR  [lan-tenr]  n.  C  1.  Oow- 
ness;  2.  remissness. 

Aveo  — ,  1.  slowly ;  2.  remissly. 
D'une  —  de  tortue,  snail-slow:  snail- 
Uke. 

LENTICULAIRE  [ian-ti-b.-U-rladj., 

LENTICTJL]&,  E  [ lan-tl.kn-l«]  acy. 
(did.)  lenticular;  lentiform ;  lens- 
shaped. 

De  forme  lenticulaire,  lenticul6e,  len- 
ticular. 

LENTICULE  [lan-ti-kn-l]  n.  t  (bot) 
duck-weed;  duck-m,eat;  auck's-msat. 

LENTIFORME  [lan-ti-fBr-m]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  lenticular ;  lentiform ;  lens- 
shaped. 

f;ph6Hde  — ,  (med.)  lenticula;  verre 
— .  (opt)  lens. 

LENTILLE  [ian-ti-i*l  n.  C  1.  (bot) 
lentil;  2.  lentigo;  ^freckle;  ^  sum- 
mer-freckle ;  8.  (horol.)  (of  pendulums) 
ball;  bob;  4  (med.)  lenticula;  5.  (opt) 
lens  ;  burning-glass. 

—  d'eau,  (bot)  duck-weed ;  diiek- 
m^at  ;  duck's-m.eat ;  —  de  pendule, 
(horol.)  pendulum^ball,  bob. 

LENTILLEU-X,  SE  [lan-ti-iei,  e4-«*] 


(bot) 
mastieh ; 


adj.  freckled :  simvmer-freckled. 
LENTISQUE    [lan-ti.-k] 


lentiscus;  lentisk;  mastic  _ 
mMxtio-tree. 

LfiONIN,  E  p«-o-nm,  i-n]  adj.  1.  leo- 
nine (by  which  some  have  the  lion's 
share);  2.  (lat  vers.)  leonine. 

Partaee  — ,  lion's  share. 

LIllONOIS,  E  p«-o-no8,  i]  adj.  of  Leon. 

LfiONOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Leon. 

L150NTIASIS  [l«-6n-ti-a-iuj  n.  t  (med.) 
leontiasis  (species  of  leprosy). 

L^ONURUS  [U-o-nu-nu]  n.  m.  (bot) 
mot}ier-%cort 

LEOPARD  n«-»-P«r]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 

ypard ;  2.  *  **  Leonard  (England). 


leopard;  2. 


L^PAS  [l«-pa»l  n.  m.  (eonch.)  Umpet 

L:6PID0PTi;RE  p«-pi-doi>-tA-r]  n.  m. 
(ent)  lepidopter  ;  lepidoptera ;  ^  but- 
terfly. 

■L:6PID0PTi;RE,  adj.  (ent)  lepUlop- 
teral;  Upidopterous. 

LlfePISME  [i«-pU-m]  n.  m.  (ent)  book- 
worm, ;  book-moth.. 

—  de  Sucre,  sugar-mite. 

LEPRE  pA-pr]  n.  C  1.  (med.)  leprosy; 
2.  +  8  leprosy. 

—  des  juifs,  (med.)  leprosy.  En  — , 
leprously. 

8;/n.—hkPRK,  laorkrik.  Lepre  (leprosf)  is  ft 
generic  t^irm,  incliuiing  all  types  and  variations  of 
the  disease  ;  Jadrerie  indicates  an  advanced  stajje 
of  the  malady  in  which  the  body  is  covered  with 
nicers  or  scales.  The  former  is  applied  to  the  hu- 
one ;  the  latter  is  equally  applicable  to 


denotes  an  extreme  of  sordid 

L:6PREU-X,  SE  p«-pren,  en-i]  adj. 
(med.)  leprous. 

L*PREU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  leper. 

L6PR0SERIE  [U-pro-s-ri]  n.  f.  hospi- 
talfor  the  leprous. 

LEPTE  [l*p-t]  n.  m.  (ent)  leptus. 

—  automnal,  whsat-iconn. 

LEPTONTIQUE  [  lip-tsn-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  attenuating. 

LEQUEL  [l«-kM]  pr.  (relative  or  inter- 
rogative) m.  sing. ;  (fern.  sing,  laquellb  ; 

m.    pi.    LESQUELS;    f    pi.    LESQUELLES)    1. 

(pers.)  who ;  whom ;  that ;  2.  (th.) 
wMeh  ;  t?Mt ;  3.  (interrogatively)  (pers., 
th.)  which  ;  which  one. 

[Dg  LitquEL  is  contracted  into  Duquel,  nf^from 
whom,  which,  etc. ;  A  lequsl  into  Auqukl,  at,  to 
wh'-vi.  whi(-h.'\ 

LERNfiEN,  NE  pAr-n«-in,  »-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geop.,  myth.)  Lerncmn. 

Lli:ROT  [le-ro]  n.  m.  (mam.)  garden 
dormouse. 


LES  p6]  definite  art  m.  t  pL  1.  <*« 


..^  .....1  Aux,  a<,  (o  the.    For  other  grani:r»tic«l 
observations   V.  Lk,  art.] 

LES,  pr.  (personal)  m.  C  pL  (accufla- 
tive  case  except  with  the  verb  Atkb  <1 
voioi)  1.  (pers.)  (th.)  thwn;  2.  (wift  t^e 
verb  ixRE)  they ;  so;  ...id.  (witb  roiO! 
&  vonA.)  they. 

[For  grammatical  observatioDS  on  Lsa,    V.  Z^s 

pron.] 

LESBIAQUE  p4i-bi-a-k]  a<y,  (philol, 
vers.)  Lesbiac. 

LESBIEN,  NE  pA^bi-in,  »-n]  adj.  Let- 
bian. 

LESBIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Let- 


btan. 
LtS 


_  ISE- . . . ,  high  treason  against 

Li;SE-FACULTfi  pj*fa-kui-t«]  n.  £  ^ 
high  treason  against  the  faculty  (thoM 
of  the  medical  profession). 

Li:SE-HUMANITE  fW-w-ma-ni-M]  n. 
£  high  treason  a^aitist  humanity. 

Li;SE-MAJESTi:  pft-i-ma-ji^t«]  n.  £ 
1.  high  treason  ;  2.  (law)  leze-majesty. 

L4;SE-NATI0N  p4-tn4-.i6n]  n.  £  high 
treason  against  the  nation. 

L:6SER  [I«-i«]  v.  a.  1.  (DE,  in)  to  in- 
jure  ;  to  wrong  ;  2.  (surg.)  to  injure. 

Personne  qui  lise,  mjurer  (of). 

Lese,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lesbr. 

Qu'on  n"a  pas  — ,  1.  uni-njured  ;  tin- 
wronged  ;  2.  (med.)  uninjured.  II  n'y 
a  personne  de  — ,  there  is  no  one  injur- 
ea  ;  no  one  is  injured. 

LYSINE  [i«-»i-n]  n.  £  ^  meanness; 
\^~  stinginess  ;  f^"  niggardliness. 

L:68INER  p«-«-n«^  V.  n.  to  be  mean; 
^^^  to  be  stingy,  niggardly. 

L:68INER1E  p«-ri-n-rf]  n.tl.  mean- 
ness ;  JfW~  stinginess ;  ^^~  niggard- 
liness ;  2.  act  of  meanness,  stinginessi, 
niggardliness  ;  mean,  stingy,  niggard- 
ty  act 

i!tre  d'une  —  incroyable,  to  be  ine>ni- 
dibly  mean,  stingy,  niggardly ;  faiBi 
des  — s,  to  be  mean,  stingy,  niggarditf. 

LfiSINEU-R,    SE   p«-Ei-near,  eti-.]  a^. 

mean  ;  ^  stingy  ;  niggardly. 

LlfiSION  p«-»i-5n]  n.  £  1.  injury; 
wrong  ;  2.  (med.)  lesion  ;  injury  ;  MiH. 

Grave  — ,  serious  = ;  K'g(ire  — ,  sligkk 
=:.  ilprouver  une  — ,  to  receive,  to  sus- 
tain an  = ;  faire  une  —  k,  (med.)  to  in- 
jure ;  to  do  an  injury  to ;  to  htirt ;  »j 
falre  une  — ,  (med.)  to  meet  vyith  an  in- 
jury ;  to  hurt  o.^s  self. 

LE8QUELS  p4-kM]  pr.  (relative  or  in- 
terrogative) m.  pi.  V.  Lf.queu 

LESQUELLES  [i*-k*-i]  pr.  (relative 
or  interrogative)  £  pi.  V.  Lequel. 

LESSE.  n.  £  V.  Laissb. 

LESSE  pi-s]  n.  £  (falc.)  liune. 

LESSIVE  riA-si-v]  n.  f.  1.  lye;  2.  wash- 
ing (in  lye) ;  8.  wash  (linen  to  be  wash- 
ed) ;  4  §  loss  (at  play) ;  5.  (chem.)  lia>i- 
vium. 

—  canstique,  caustic  lye.  Baqnet  k  — , 
=:-trough.  Blanc  de  — ,  clean  from  th« 
wash.  Faire  la  — ,  to  wash  (in  lye); 
faire  une  —  §,  to  sustain  n  hss  (at  play); 
mettre  du  linge  a  la  — ,  to  put  linen  in 
the  wash. 

LESSIVER  [U-si-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wash 
(in  lye) ;  2.  (chem.)  to  Ivriviate. 

Lessfve,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  washed  (in  lye) ; 
2.  (chem.)  lixiviate ;  lixiviated. 

LE88IVEU-R  pft-si-veur]  n.  m.,  SK 
[eij-i]  n.  £  lye-washer. 

LEST  pJst]  n.  m.  (nav.)  bnllnst 

Sur  — ,  sur  son  — ,  in  :=.  Aller  sur  ~ 
to  sail  in  =. 

LESTAGE  [lis-ta -j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  bat, 
lasting. 

LESTE  [Us-t]  adj.  1.  \  active;  brisk 
nimble;  2.  |  light  (not  heavy);  &  * 
(pers.)  skilful ;  clever  ;  4  §  (pers.)  (b.  a. 
regardless  of  propriety,  decorum  ;  iti 
decorous;  6.  (th.)  (b.  s.)  improper; 
unbecoming;  indecorous. 

1 .  Ce  vieillard  est  encore  fort  — ,  till  old  man  U 
stilt  veri/  active.  2.  Un  unifornie  — ,  a  light  uni- 
f'irm.  S.  Un  homme  —  en  affaires,  a  flianskiWJ, 
clever  in  business  jiiaUers.  5.  Une  rdponse  — ,  an 
improper,  unbecoming:  answer. 

LE8TEMENT    [iJs-ts-man]    adv.   1. 
briskly  ;  nimbly  ;  2. 1  Ughtt>/  (not  hM> 


LET 
a  ma!;  dmlie 


LEV 


LET 


;  rfl&e;  «fSve;  ^ISte;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  o  mol;  5  mole;  dmort;  msuc;  ilsftre;  owjoor; 


ffljr>;  a  $  sHlfully;  cleverly;  4  %  (b. 
»)  improperly;  unbecontingly ;  inde- 
aorously. 

LESTER  [I4n«]  V.  a  (nsv.)  <o  6aMas#. 

Bk  LB8TKR,  pr.  V.  1.  (nav.)  to  take  in 
UiUatit;  %%to  take,  to  lay  in  provi- 
iiotia,  store. 

8e  —  Testomac  §,  to  lay,  to  take  in 
proieieions,  store. 

LESTEUB  [U.-tenr]  n.  m.  laUaaU 
))C\it;  hallast-Ughter. 

Bateur  — ,  =. 

LfiTHAEGIE  [14-tor-jl]  n.  C  I  §  ^«- 
Qiargy. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  lethargically,  fitre 
en  — ,  I  to  he,  to  He  in.  a  = ;  frapper  de 
— ,  to  lethargy  ;  to  lethargise ;  plonger 
dans  la  —  §,  to  throw  into  a  = ;  6tre 
plonge  dans  une  —  %,  to  liein  az=;  sor- 
tir  de  — ,  to  recover  from  a  = ;  tomber 
en  —  I,  to  fall  into  a  = ;  falre  tomber 
en  —  li,  to  throw  into  a  lethargy. 

LfiTHAEGIQUE  [li-ur-ji-k]  aOj.  [  § 
lethargic ;  lethargical. 

Sommell  — ,  entrancement.  D'nne 
manifire  — ,  lethargically.  i;tre  dans 
an  sommeil  —  I,  to  be  entranced;  jeter 
dans  un  sommeil  —  \,to  entrance. 

LlfiTHIFilEE  [U-U-ft-r]  adj.  lethife- 
rouD. 

LETTEE  [iJ-tr]  n.  f.  1.  letter;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  letters ;  literature;  3.  respects  (o.'s 
own  letter);  4.  favor  (correspondent's 
letter) ;  5.  (print)  type. 

—  aflfranchie, /laic?,  post-paid  letter; 

—  affranchie  jusqu'a  destination,  =  paid 
to  its  destination;  —  non  affranchie, 

unpaid  ■=. ;  belles s,  polite  literature, 

learning  ;  belles-lettres  ;  —  binaire, 
(print.)  two-line  = ;  —  capitale,  capital 
= ;  —  caracti'sristique,  (Gr.  gr.)  charac- 
teristic; —  ohargee,  (post)  registered 
=  ;  =.  of  vidue;  —  close,  =  clause; 
dose  writ ;  writ  dose  ;  —  dominicale, 
itnninical,  Svmday  =;  —  figurative, 
iGr.  gram.)  characteristic  ;  —  gotliique, 
Mack,  =;  —  majuscule,  capital  =; 
aiauvaise  — ,  (print)  battered  =;  — 
tiissive,  missive;  —  morte,  dead  = ;  — 
auette,  (gram.)  sOervt  = ;  — s  patentes, 
=8  patent ;  — s  patentes  du  roi,  charter 
oftlie  king  ;  —  recommandee,  (post)  re- 
gistered =  ;  —  refusee,  (post.)  dead  = ; 
(ftit.tes  — 8,  biblical  literature ;  —  sim- 
ple, single  = ;  —  tortue,  1.  crooked  = ; 
2.  pot-lwok  (scribbling).  —  de  change, 
biU  of  exchange;  bill{V.  Change);  — 
de  credit  1.  =  of  credit ;  2.  credentials  ; 

—  de  faire  part  1.  circular  (to  announce 
birtlis,  deaths,  or  marriages) ;  2.  (tbr  fu- 
nerals)/i^««rai  = ;  — s  de  grace,  charter 
of  pardon;  — s  de  mer,  (nav.)  pam ;  — 
ft  queue,  =  with  a  tail  to  it ;  —  an  re- 
but —  tombee  en  rebut  (post)  dead=.; 

—  de  voiture,  1.  booking-office  ticket; 
2.  wagon-office  ticket.  Auteur  d'une  — , 
1  -nriter  of  a  = ;  2.  autlior  of  a  =. 
Cpmited) ;  auteur  de  — s.  epist'olizer  ; 
balance  aux  — s,  =^-balance ;  boite  aux 
— s,  1.  letter-box;  2.  (post)  receiving- 
house;  destinataire  d'une  — ,  receiver 
of  a  = ;  expedition  dos  — s,  (post)  dis- 
patch of  =«  ;  gens  de  — s,  men  of  let- 
ters ;  literary  m,en ;  literary  people ; 
bomnife  de  — 8,  literary  mxin  ;  man  of 
=« ,  livre  de  copies  de  — s,  (com.)  =- 
botjk  (lersonne  qui  aime  a  ecrire  les  — s, 
=.^i)riter.  A  la  — ,  1. 1  to  the  = ;  literal- 
ly; ma  literal  sense ;  2.  verbatim  ;  h 
la  — ,  au  pied  de  la  — ,  to  the  ^•,  literal- 
ly; au  moyen  de  — s,  literal;  de  — 8, 
(  V.  senses)  epistolary  ;  en  toutes  — s,  at 
full  length;  aU  out;  par  des  — s,  (V. 
•enses)  literal ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses)  im- 
lettered  ;  illiterate  ;  untaught.  Adres- 
ler  un©  —  (i),  to  address  a  =  (to); 
•Ifranchlr  une  — ,  1.  to  pay  the  postage 
o/a=:;  to  pay  a  = ;  2.  to  frank  a  = ; 
Mder  ft  la  — ^,  1.  to  add  what  is  wanting 
tv  an  obscure  text;  2.  §  to  endeavor  to 
a*eertain  the  intention  of  a  writer  ;  3. 
I  to  add  a  little  of  o.'s  own ;  ne  connai- 
tre  pas  encore  ses  -»,  not  to  know  o.'s 
-^  yet;  d6po8er  une  —  d  la  po.ste,  to 
pott  a  = ;  6crlre  des  — s,  1 .  to  wHte  =s  ,• 
L  to  epistolize  ;  faire  la  distribution  des 
—1,  (post)  to  distribute  =s  ;  fermer 
«M  — ,  to  oiose  a  = ;  jeter  une  —  ft  In 


poste,  to  post,  mail  a  = ;  to  put  a  =  in 
the  post,  post-office ;  lever  la— .(print) 
to  compose;  mettre  I'adresse  ft  une — , 
to  address,  to  direct,  to  superscribe  a 
= ;  mettre  une  —  ft  la  poste,  to  post, 
mail  a  = ;  to  put  a  =  in  t/ie  post,  post- 
office;  payer  le  port  d'une  — ,  to  pay  the 
postage  of  a  = ;  plier  une  — ,  to  fold,  to 
fold  up  a-=;  recevoir  une  — ,  1.  to  re- 
ceme  a  = ;  2.  to  take  in  a=.  La  —  tue 
et  I'esprit  vivifle  -f ,  the  letter  killeth  but 
the  spftrit  giveth  life. 

LETTE:6,  E  [U-tr«]  a4j.  (pers.)  letter- 
ed ;  literary  ;  of  letters. 

Non  — ,  unlettered  ;  illiterate. 

LETTE]6,  n.  m.  literary  man  (of 
China). 

LETTEINE  [W-tri-n]  n.  t.  (print)  1. 
reference;  2.  heading;  head-lettering ; 
8.  initial  headAng  (to  a  chapter,  sub- 
ject). 

LEUCE  [lea-.«]  n.  f.  (med.)ieMC«  (spe- 
cies of  leprosy). 

LEUCINE  [leu-u-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  leu- 
cine. 

LEUCOME  [leako-m]  LEUCOMA 
[leu-ko-ma]  n.  m.  (med.)  lefucoma. 

LEUCOPHLEGMATIE  [leu-ko-flig- 
ma-si]  n.  f.  (me±)leucophlegmasia;  leu- 
cophlegmacy. 

LEUCOPHLEGMATIQUE  [leu-ko- 
flig-ma-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  leucophlegmatic. 

LEUC0KEH:^S  [leu-ko-r«]  n.  f.  (med.) 
leucorrhaea ;  fluor  albus;  T  whites. 

leucorrh:6iqtje    r  ieu-ko-r«-i-k  i 

LEUCORRHOlQUE  [leu-ko-ro-i-k]  adj. 
(  med.  )  of  leucorrhwa  ;  proceeding 
from,  caused  by  leucorrhcea. 

LEUDE  [leu-d]  n.  m.  (feud.)  "  leude  " 
(great  vassal  that  voluntarily  followed 
the  king  in  war). 

LEUR  [leur]  pr.  (personal)  m.  t  pi. 
(dative)  1.  (pers.)  to  them;  them;  2.  (of 
animals,  th.)  to  them ;  them. 

1.  Je  —  dois  la  vie,  /  owe  them,  to  them  my  lift; 
je  —  donne  cela,  /  oiue  them  that ;  je  —  en  doiine, 

I  give  them  some ;  donnei en,  ffive  them  some  ; 

ne  —  en  dnnneas  paa,  do  rwt  give  them  any ;  donnez- 
le-  — ,  j/ive  it  to  taem ;  ne  le  —  donuei  pas,  do  not 
give  it  to  them. 

[Leur  generally  precedes  the  verb,  except  in 
the  imjierative  conjugated  affirmatively.  When 
used  with  a  pronoun  that  precedes  the  verb,  leur 
also  must  precede  it.  In  this  case,  if  le,  la,  or  /e» 
be  the  pronoun,  leur  follows  it,  or  in  other  words 
is  placed  between  it  and  the  verb.   V.  Ex.  1.] 

LEUR,  pr.,  adj.  (possessfve)  m.  f.  sing., 
pi.  —8,  1.  4.  (pers.)  their;  2.  (of  animaS, 
th.)  their. 

1 .  —  p^re,  their  f alter ;  — t  hires  et  — »  soenrs, 
their  brothers  and  tistera ; — «  p^re  et  mfere,  their 
father  and  mother. 

Le  — ,  theirs;  la  — ,  theirs;  les  — 8, 
th^eirs. 

[Leur  is  generally  repeated  before  each  noun  of 
a  different  signification,  except  in  the  caseofpeVe 
et,mre.    V.  Kx.  \.\  ^ 

LEURRE  [lefi-r]  n.  m.  1.  (falc.)  hire; 
2.  §  (b.  s.)  hire;  decoy;  3.  §  decoy- 
duck  ;  4  (mil.)  decoy. 

Oiseau  de  — ,  decoy-duck. 

LEURRER  riea-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (falc.)  to 
lure ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  with)  to  lure  ;  to 
decoy  ;  to  delude. 

Se  laisser — ,  to  allow  o.'s  self  to  be  de- 
luded. 
.  Se  LEURRER,  pr.  V.  (DE,  ^Bith)  to  de- 
lude o.'s  self. 

LEVAIN  [i8-v5n]  n.  m.  1. 1  leaven;  2. 

II  yeast;  barm;  3.  §  leaven  (bad  im- 
pression); 4  §  (b.  8.)  remains;  5.  §  (b. 
8.)  germ  (origin). 

Sans  — ,  I  unleamened.  Ou  11  y  a  du 
— ,  leavened ;  qui  contient  du  —  |j,  lea- 
venous. 

LEVANT  [is-van]  a^.  m.  (of  the  sun) 
rising  ;  **  orient. 

LEVANT,  n.  m.  1,  East;  2.  (geog.) 
Levant. 

—  d'et6,  direction  of  sun-rise  in 
summer  ;  —  d'hiver,  direction  of  swn- 
rise  in  winter.  Du  — ,  1.  of  the  East; 
Eastern ;  1.  (th.)  Levant;  levantine. 
Du  —  au  couchant  from  East  to  West. 
Negociant  qui  fait  le  commerce  du  — , 
Levant-trader. 

.S™.— Levant,  orient,  est.  Each  of  toese 
words  means  East,  but  distinctions  are  observed  in 
their  use.  Levant  is  applied  tx^  the  parts  inmtedi- 
alely  east  of  us.  Orient  is  a  more  comprehensive 
term;  it  embraces  all  the  countiies  which  receive 


the  rays  of  the  rising  sun  before  us.  Stt  is  OMd  k 
speaking  of  the  direction  in  which  one  is  going,  « 
the  bearing  of  one  place  from  another. 

LEVANTIN,    E    [ig-van-tfn,  l.»]   a^ 
{pBTS.)  Levantine  ;  Levant 
LEVANTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  no- 

Uve  of  the  Levant. 

LEVANTINE  [IS-van-ti-n]  n.  t  sfVOA 
Une  (silk  cloth). 

De  —.levantine. 

LEVE  [i6-v«]  n.  m.  (mus."*  rise  icVL 
foot). 

LEVtE  [lg-v«]  n.  f.  l:  1  raisuiij  ;  2. 
gathering ;  3.  \  crop  (of  grain,  &c.) ;  4  | 
rem^oval;  taking  off;  5.  (of  assemblieB) 
rising ;  ^  breakvng  up  ;  6.  (of  sieges) 
raising;  1.  (of  soldiers)  raising  ;  levy; 
8.  (ottsixes) raising;  levying;  9. (cards) 
trick  ;  10.  (cards)  odd  trick  ;  11.  (engin.) 
embankment  ;  embanking  ;  12.  (Taw) 
removal  (of  the  official  seals) ;  IS.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  heaving;  14  (post)  collec- 
tion; 15.  (surg.)  removal. 

—  hydrographique,  (engin.)  marin* 
Sfu/rveying  ;  petite  — ,  (of  canals,  roads) 
(for  fences)  border;  —  topographlque, 
(engin.)  land-=.  —  des  boltes,  (post). 
CMttection  ;  —  faite  pour  planter  les  hales, 
(engin.)  mound :  —  ft  la  planchette, 
(engin.)  =  tcith  the  plane-table;  — des 
plans,  (engin.)  1.  =;  2.  survey;  —  ds 
terre,  ( engin.  )  embankment  ;  bank. 
Avoir  la  — ,  faire  la  — ,  (cards)  to  make 
ths  odd,  trick  ;  faire  la  —  d'un  corps,  d'nn 
cadavre,  to  remove  a  corpse,  a  dead 
body  ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  stand; 
2.  (cards)  to  make,  to  take  a  trick;  8. 
(engin.)  to  embank. 

LEVER  [i8-v£]  V.  a  (de,  from  ;  a,  to) 
1.  I  to  raise;  1  to  raise  up ;  *  to  ele- 
vate ;  **  to  -upraise  ,•  2.  |  T  to  lift;  •[  to 
lift  up;  **  to  uplift;  ^  to  get -up  ;  S.\  to 
heave ;  ^  to  heave  up;  **  to  uphe/tee  f 
to  upturn  ,•  4  I  to  hold  v/p;*to  uphold  ; 
5.  I  topullup;  ^  totakeup;  6.  ItoMfi 
(a  o.)  up  (aid  a  o.  to  rise) ;  ^to  get  uj  i 
7.  to  dress  (aid  a  o.  to  rise  and  dresa) ;  ^ 
to  get  wp  ;  8.  1  to  remove  ;  to  take  avit^, 
off;  9.  II  to  remove;  to  clear ;  ^  to  cleo/r 
away ;  to  take  away ;  10.  §  to  rem<yt« 
(difficulties,  obstacles,  &c.)  ;  11.  §  to  r«' 
voke  (annul  official  acts) ,  to  recall ;  12.  § 
to  break  up  (assemblies) ;  13.  to  7-emove 
(corpses) -,10  lift;  14  to  take  up  (found- 
lings) ;  15.  to  begin  (house-keepitg.  shop- 
keeping);  to  setup  (a  shop);  167  to  re- 
move (masks) ;  to  take  off;  17.  to  gather 
(tho  produce  of  the  ground) ;  '^  to  get 
in ;  18.  to  shrug  (o.'s  shoulders) ;  to 
shrug  up;  19.  to  levy  (soldiers) ;  to  raise  ; 
20.  to  levy  (taxes) ;  to  raise ;  21.  (engin.) 
to  embank;  22.  (hunt)  to  start;  23. 
(law)  to  cause  a  copy  (of  a  judgment, 
sentence,  &c.)  to  be  delivered;  24.  (mil.) 
to  break  up  (camps) ;  25.  fmil.)  toreUece 
(guard);  26.  (mil.)  to  ratse  (sieges);  to 
break  up  ;  27.  (nav.)  to  weigh  (anchor); 
28.  (print)  topic*  u/p  (letters) ;  29.  (surg.) 
to  remove  (dressings). 

1.  —  un  fardeau,  to  raise  a  burden ;  —  un  pont- 
levip..  to  raise  a  draw-bridge  ;  —  la  main,  to  rais« 
o.'e  hand.  2.  —  le  pied,  la  main,  la  tfite,  to  WTtc's 
foot,  hand,  head;  —  q.  ch.  de  terre,*  '"■ 
from  the  grouTid.  6.  —  un  malade,  t 
valid  up.  1.  —  un  enfant,  to  dress  a 
mestique  qui  leve  son  maitre,  a  servant  whnAre—et 
his  master.  8.  —  le  couvercle  de  q.  ch.,  to  remov* 
the  lid  from  a.  th. ;  —  une  serrure,  to  remove,  (o 
take  off  o  lock.  9.  -—  la  nappe,  to  remove,  to  cleoi 
the  eloth.     16.  —  cabaret,  «o  set  up  o  totiern.     17. 

—  les  fruits  d'un  jardin,  to  gather  the  fruits  of  • 
garden. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  keep  doicn, 

—  et  coucher  q.  n.,  to  car^  a.  o.  to  and 
.from  his  bed.  L6ve ...  I  levez ...  I  qn'ov 
feve...l  vpunth...  ! 

LEvi^  E,  pa  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Lbtbb)  1, 
(th.)  up  (above  the  horizon);  2.  (peis.) 
up  (out  of  bed). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  timraised, ;  3 
I  unlifted ;  3. 1  (pers.)  undressed  ;  4  1 1 
unremoved ;  6.  §  uni'^vvoked ;  unre- 
called;  6.  (of  soldiers)  wnlevied;  un- 
raised  ;  7.  (of  taxes)  unlevied  ;  wu 
raided  ;  8.  (fin.)  uncollected  :  9.  (surej 
(of  dressings)  unremoved.  Etre  — ,  (v. 
senses)  1.  (of  assemblies,  camps,  sieges, 
&c.)  to  break  up ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  up;  ^ 
to  be  stirring ;  rester  — ,  to  rem^ann,  to 
keep  UD. 


e,  to  help  on  tV 
i  a  child ;  un  do- 


LEV 


LIB 


LIB 


o^joUte;  «Mjeu;  «iljeune;  eji  peur ;  »»  pan ;  inp.n*  ff,ibon;  tinbrun;  *11  liq. ;  ♦{,'n  liq. 


8r  1.KVKR,  pr.  V.  (db,  from)  1.  B  §  to 
arise;  to  rise;  2.  1  ^pors.)  to  arise ;  1  to 
rise  ;  ^  to  rise  vp;  ^  to  stand  itp  ;  8.  H 
tpers.)  to  arise  (from  a.'s  bed) ;  to  rise  ; 
1  to  get  up  ;  ^gr-  fc  turn  out ;  4.  i  to 
tt<irt;  to  stcrt  wp  •  t.  \  (th.)  to  rise 
(«Lov3  tha  hcrizon*  **  to  uprise  ;  6.  | 
'.J  (wata,  public  bodies)  to  rise;  7.  § 
(rora)  to  rtse  up  (to)  ;  to  make  a  stand 
'fc>r\  :  to  stand  up  (Joi")  -"  §•  (of  the 
cLci)  to  rise  ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea)  to 
\tave. 

—  de  bon  matin,  to  rise  early  :  —  pre- 
jlpitamment  ||,  to  start ;  to  start  up ;  ** 
to  upstart ;  —  subitement  1,  to  pop  up. 
Fairo  lever,  (  V.  senses  of  Se  levkr)  1.  1 
§  to  call  up  ;  to  force  up ;  %.\to  force 
(a.  o.)  up  (out  of  bed) ;  to  get  up ;  to 
turn  out;  3,  (by  force)  to  drive  up; 
feire  lever  de  force  ||,  to  drive  up.  Qui  se 
leve,  (of  tlie  sun)  rising  ;  **  orient. 

LEVER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to  come 
up ;  to  spring  up  ;  2.  to  rise  (ferment) ; 
8.  (hunt.)  to  bolt  out. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (plants)  come, 
spring  up  ;  to  force  up  ;  2.  to  leaven 
(ferment) ;  8.  to  raise  (dough) ;  4.  (hunt) 
to  start;  to  boU;  to  rear. 

LEVER,  n.  m.  I.  rising  (from  bed); 

2.  rising  (appearing  above  the  horizon) ; 

3.  (of  sovereigns)  levee  (on  rising) ;  4. 
;theat)  (of  the  curtain)  rising. 

—  de  I'aurore,  day-break  ;  dawn  ;  le 

—  du  soleil,  sun-rise. 
LEVER-DIEU   [l«-v«-dieu]  n.  m.,  pi. 

— ,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  raising,  elevation 
of  the  host. 

LEVIATHAN  [16.yi-a-tan]  n.  m.  +  U- 
mathan. 

LEVIER  [l8-vi6]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  lever;  2. 
I  handspike  ;  3.  (horol.)  arm  ;  4.  (mech.) 
lerver ;  5.  (tech.)  orow  ;  crmo-bar. 

—  coude,  (tech.)  bent  lever  ;  —  coud6 
X  an^le  droit,  rectangular  = ;  —  droit, 
stra%ght  = ;  —  regulateur,  atwndard  :=. 

—  en  croix,  cross-=^\  —  de  fer,  crow- 
ba^;  eroi.?;  — de  mise  en  train,  start- 


LEVI 


5 VIS  [\  »i]  adj.  ifor  dra/wi7ig  up. 

Pont ,  draw-bridge. 

L:6VITE  [16-vi-t]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Levite 
(one  of  the  tribe  of  Levi);  2.  Levite; 
priest 

Relatif  aux  — 8,  Levitical.  A  la  ma- 
li^re  ius  — s,  LevUicaUy  ;  dea  — a,  Le- 
nticul ;  en  — ,  Levitically. 

LEVITE,  n.  f.  1.  %  frock-coat ;  sur- 
tout;  2.  "  levite"  (woman's  dress). 

LEVITIQUE  [U-vi-ti-k]  p.  n.  m.  (Bible) 
Levitious. 

LEVRAUDER  [l8-vr6-d«]  v.  a.  to  har- 
ass ;  to  worry. 

LEVRAUt  [I8-Tr6]  n.  m.  (mam.)  leve- 
ret;  young  hare. 

Li:VRE  [i^-vr]  n.  t  1.  Up;  2.  (anat.) 
fofthe  vulva)  labia  pudendi;  3.  (bot) 
(of  corals)  Up  ;  4,  (med.)  (of  wounds) 

Grosse  — ,  large  lip  ;  —  Incarnate, 
vermeille,  rosy  = ;  —  inforieure,  under 
— ;  —  pendante,  (vet.)  flap  ;  —  supe- 
rieure,  upper  =.  —  de  corail,  coral  =. 
Aux  — s  ...... .  -lipped  ;  aux  — s  pen- 
dan  tes,^/>-moM<A«d  ;  aux  — fi  vermeil- 
les,  de  corail,  coral-lipped;  sans  — s, 
lipless.  Avoir  sur  le  bord  des  — s,  to 
have  at  o.'«  tongue's  end ;  to  have  upon 
o.'s  tongue,  lips  ;  to  have  on  the  Up  of 
o.'s  tongue  ;  docouler,  tomber  de  ses  — s, 
'^: /all  from  o.'s  lips,  from  o.'s  tongue; 
•e  monlre  les  — s  d-^  q.  ch.  §,  to  repent 
«/  o.  th.  ;  toucher  du  bord  des  — s,  to 
inteA  vnth  o.'s  —s.  Qui  a  des  — s . . . , 
...-iipped;  qui  a  des  — s  pendantes, 
^iap-mouthed. 

LEVRETTE  [is-vri-t]  n.  f.  (mam.) 
\tirrier-bitch;  harrier  ;  greyhovAxd. 

LEVRETT^  E  [i«-yr4-t4]  adj.  Uke  a 
rreyhownd. 

L:6VRIER  [16-Tri«]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
peyhowid  ;  luirrier  ;  7iare-hound;  2.  § 
(pers.)  blood-hound  (pursuer). 

Chleii  — ,  greyhound ;  harrier.  Laisse 
le  — 8,  brac^  of'=*. 

LEVROi^    [is-vrtn]    n.  m.  1.  young 

reyhound,  harrier  (not  6  months  old) ; 
UMe  greyhound,  harrier. 
LEVtlRK    [18-Tu-r]   n.  C    1.    yeast  ; 


barm;  2.  (of  beer,  &c)  yeast;  barm; 
head  ;  8.  leaven. 

Ou  il  y  a  de  la  — ,  barmy. 

LEXICOGRAPHE  [i4k-«-ko-gre-f]  n. 
m.  lexicographer. 

LEXICOGRAPHIE  [l*k-u-ko-gr»  fl]  n. 
f.  lexicography. 

LEX1006KAPHIQUE  [lik-ii-ko-gra- 
fi-k]  adj.  leaeicographic. 

LEXICOLOGIE  [l^k-w-ko-lo-ji]  n.  t 
(did.)  lexicology. 

LEXIQUE  [l^k-«-k]  n.  m.  1.  lexicon; 
dictionary ;  2.  Greek  lexicon. 

LEZ  [U]  adv.  1 1  neor  ;  by. 

[LkI  is  ust^d  ut  the  present  day  oniy  in  the 
tiHinee    of    Pertain    places ;     as,    Saint-l)enU-Uz- 

LIZARD  [l«-iar]  n.  m.  (erp.)  lizard. 

—  commun,  gris,  stcift;  —  gris  des 
murailles,  m^inkeeper. 

L:6ZARDE  [18-zar-d]  n.  f.  ci..ck  (in 
masonry) ;  crevioe. 

L:feZARD:6,  E  [i8-Mr-d«]  adj.  1.  crack- 
ed ;  2.  full  of  cracks. 

L;6ZARDELLE  [l8-iar-d4-I]  n.  f.  (bot) 
lieard-tail. 

LfiZARDER  [l8-«r-d«]  v.  n.  to  crack 
(masonry) ;  to  crevice. 

Se  lezarder,  pr.  v.  (of  masonry)  to 
crack  ;  to  crevice. 

LIAISON  [ii«-.an]  n.  f.  1. 1  (th.)  join- 
ing ;  jwnctdon ;  2.  §  (th.)  connection  ; 
8.  §  (pers.)  connecUon  (union  between 
persons) ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (pers.)  connection. 
(acquaintance);  5.  (eulln.)  thickening 
(yolks  of  eggs,  Ac) ;  6.  (gram.)  connec- 
tive; 7.  (mus.)  binding-note;  Ugature; 
slur ;  slurring  ;  8.  (writ.)  upstroke. 

—  etroite,  close  connection.  De  — , 
(gram.)  connective;  sans  —  §,  uncon- 
nected. —  d'amiti6,  bond  ^friend- 
ship; —  d'interet  boTid  of  interest 
Rompre  une  — ,  to  break,  to  break  off 
a=. 

LIAISONNER  [U^-w-n*]  v.  a.  (mas.)  1. 
to  bind  ;  2.  to  grout ;  to  point 

LIANE  [Ua-n]  n.  t  (bot)  Home;  con- 
volvulus. 

—  k  coeur.  —  k  glacer  I'eau,  loild  vine. 
LIANT,  E  [li-iin,  t]  adj.  1.  |  sttpple ; 

pliant ;  flexible  ;  2.  §  that  easily  forms 
connections  (union  between  persons); 
gentle ;  mild. 

LIANT  [li-an]  n.  m.  §  gentleness; 
mildness;  affability;  complaisance; 
fitness  for  forming  connections  (union 
between  persons). 

LIARD  [li-ir]  n.  m.  1.  +  (French  mo- 
ney) Hard  (0.12.5  penny) ;  2.  §  farthing 
(very  small  value). 

Ilerbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  monep-7cort 
N'avoir  pas  un  — ,  le  — ,  1.  not  to  have  a 
farthing,  a  penny ;  2.  not  to  be  worth 
a  farthing,  a  penny,  a  strata. 

LIARDER  [li-ar-d8]  v.  n.^X.to  club 
together ;  2.  to  pay  farthing  by  far- 
thing. 

LIAS  [li-a]  n.  m.  (geol.,  min.)  lias. 

LIASSE  [U-b-b]  n.  £  1.  (of  papers)  bun- 
dle; 2.flle. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  file. 

LIBAGE  [li-ba-j]  n.  m.  (mas.)  asMar. 

Mafonnerie  de  — ,  =z-toork. 

LIBATION  [H-ba-sion]  n.  f.  Ubation. 

Faire  des  — si  §,  to  offer  up  =«. 

LIBELLE  [li-b^-l]  n.  m.  1.  Ubel  (defa- 
matory writing) ;  2.  lampoon  ;  squib. 

Faiseur  de  — 8,  libeller;  lampooner. 
Ditfamer  par  des  — s,  to  libel;  6crire  un 
—  contre,  to  lampoon  ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
mrite  a  libel ;  2.  to  make  a  lampoon-, 
squib  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  libel ;  lancer  un 
— ,  1.  to  send  forth  a  Ubel,  squib,  lam- 
poon ;  2.  to  squib. 

LIBELLER  [li-bil-l«]  v.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
draw  (judicial  documents)  ;  to  draw 
up ;  2.  (fin.)  to  specify  the  destined  use 
of 

LIBELLISTE  [U-bil-ii.-t]  n.  m.  Ubel- 
ler;  lampooner. 

LIBELLULE  [U-b4l-la-i]  n.  t  (ent)  li- 
bellula ;  ^  dragon-fly. 

LIBER  [li-bir]  n.  m.  (bot)  endo- 
phUmbm;  liber. 

LIBERA  [U-b8.ra]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath. 
litj  libera  (prayer  for  the  dead). 

LlB]feRAL,  E  [li-b^-rai]  adj.  t.  \  (en- 
VBKS,  POUK,  to,  towards)  liberal ;  gene- 


rous ;  ur^aring  ;free-heaT  ted ;  opeiv- 
handed ;  *  bounteous ;  2.  (db)  liberal 
(m) ;  not  sparing  (of) ;  8.  §  liberal. 

i.  La  nature  lui  a  £t6  — e  de  ses  dons,  jVatur* 
ha»  been  liberal  tu  him  in  her  gijta,  3.  Priiu*ip«s 
llbraux,  libeTnl  principles ;  Education — «,  liberal 
mdacation;  arts  liberaux,  liberal  art*. 

Peu  — ,  illiberal ;  ungenerous  ;  ♦  wn- 
bounteoiiK  Caract6'e  — ,  nature  —■», 
liberality.  Devenir  —,  {V.  senses)  t» 
become  liberalized  ;  fetre  —  de,  not  t0 
be  sparing  of;  not  to  spare;  rendre  -■> 
(  V.  senses)  to  liberalize. 

LIB:feRALEMENT  [  li-b«-ra-I-man  ] 
adv.  1.  I  liberally ;  generously ;  large- 
ly;  *  bounteously ;  2.  §  liberally. 

LIB:6RALISER  [li-b«.ra.li-«6]  v.  a.  «o 
liberalize. 

Se  LIBEEALI8EK,  pr.  V.  to  becoTTie  libe- 
ralized. 

LIB:feRALISME  [li-b^-ra-lis-m]  n.  m.  § 

1.  liberality  (of  sentiments,  principles); 

2.  liberal pa/'f^j  ;  liberals. 
LIB^RALJTE  [U-b«.ra-li-t«]  n.  t  |  L 

(enters,  pour,  /fl.  towards)  liberalUy ; 
free-heartedness  ,  bounty  ;  *  bownte- 
ousness ;  2.  liberality  (act);  gratuity; 
donation. 

.S»B.— LiBRRALirft,  i-ARGEssR.    LIbiralitU  are 


;  they  are  offerings  of  charily  or  benevolence 
to  the  poor,  to  a  dependant  or  friend.  In  the  latter 
there  is  profusion  ;  they  are  distributed  among  the 
crowd  on  festal  oecusions,  or  at  seasons  of  public 
rejoicing.  Economy  may  S4itfice  for  libiraliteti  for 
largettc  opulence  is  necessary. 

LIB15:RA-TEUR  [ii-b8-r»-tear]  n.  m., 
TRICE  Ftri-s]  n.  f.  liberator;  deliverer. 

LIB]fcRATION  [li-b«.rii-u6n]  n.  f.  1.  (dk, 
of;  T>v„ from) deliverance ;  discharge; 
2.  discharge  (from  debt);  acquittanc* 

—  16gale,  (com.  law)  due  protection 
(of  the  drawer).  Operer  une  — ,  to  effect 
a  discharge. 

LIBfiRER  [Il-b«-r8]  V.  a.  (law)  to  dis- 
charge ;  to  liberate. 

LiBBRE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  liberated 
disc/iMrged  ;  2.  {of  convicts)  discharged, 
^  out  of  o.'s  time. 

8b  liberbr,  pr.  v.  (law)  1.  (i>e,  yVom) 
to  be  liberated,  discharged ;  2.  (of  debt- 
ors) to  Uqvddnte ;  to  discharge  o.'s  debt; 
1  to  clear  off  o.'s  debt 

LIBERT:^  [liMr-t*]  n.  C  1.  liberty; 
2.  freedom ;  8.  (b.  8.)  {de,  to)  liberty  ; 
freedom;  4.  §  Uberti/ ;  franchise;  im- 
munity ;  5.  (metaph.j  liberty  ;  6.  (myth.) 
liberty. 

—  religieuse,  des  cultes,  religious  lib- 
erty. Mise  en  — ,  (of  prisoners)  libera- 
tion. Avec  — ,  wUh  freedom ;  freely  ; 
avec  trop  de  — ,  tcith  too  much  freedom  ; 
too  freely ;  en  — ,  at  =:;  at  large;  en 
pleine  — ,  en  toiite  liberty  — ,  at  perfect 
=.  Avoir  la  —  (de),  to  be  at  =  (to); 
etre  en  — ,  to  be  at=;  mettre  en  — ,  1. 
to  liberate  (prisoners) ;  to  set  at  =;  to 
set  free;  2.  (law)  to  discharge  out  of 
custody  ;  prendre  la  —  (de),  to  take  the 
=  (to) ;  to  beg  (to) ;  to  be,  to  make  bold  ; 
prendre  des  — s  (avec),  to  take  liberties 
(with) ;  to  make  bold,  free  {with) ;  pren- 
dre de  grandes  — s,  prendre  bien  des  — s, 
to  take  great  liberties;  to  make  very 
free ;  prendre  trop  de  — ,  to  be  rather 
'too free;  remettre  en  — ,  1.  to  set  at  = 
again;  1  to  set  free  again;  2.  (law)  ta 
discharge  out  of  custody ;  rendre  q.  n. 
k  la  — ,  rendre  la  —  k  q.  \i.,to  restore  a. 
o.  to  = ;  to  set  a.  o.  free  again.  Oil  11 
r6gn>  un  esprit  de  — , free-spirited. 

LIBERTIN,  E  [li-bAr-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1. 
libertine ;  licentious ;  dissolute ;  d^ 
bauched  ;  p<sr~  rakish  ;  2.  (of  the  ima- 
gination, mind)  unrestrained ;  rii-tous  ; 
wild;  flighty;  3.  (of  children)  idle; 
truant ;  4.  +  irreligious. 

LIBERTIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  Uber- 
tins;  debauchee;  ^W  rake;  2.  idU 
child;  truant;  3.  +  irreligious  per- 
son. 

LIBERTINAGE  [li-bjr-ti-na-jj  n.  ni.  1 
+  libertinism, ;  debawhery ;  yW~  ra*- 
ishness;  2.  <'of  the  imagination,  mmd] 
unrestrainedness  ;  riotousit^eBi ,  wihl- 
ness ;  fiightine.ts. 

LIBERTINER  [U-»4r-ti-n«]  t.  n.  ^  I 


LIO                                                   LIE                                                   Lll 

amsl;  dmale;  efoe;  ef^ve;  it^le;  Sje;  iil;  nia;  omol;  dmole;  ^mort;  wsac;  '&sfae;  (ntjour, 

to  b«  Ubertine,  dissolute,  d^battched  ;  2. 
(of  children)  to  he  idle,  truant. 

LIBERTINER  (SE),  pr.  v,  V.  Libeb- 
nuBB. 

LIBIDINEU-X,  SE  [U-bi-di-neu,  ea-t] 
•di.  libMi7wti8. 

LIBRAIBE  [U-brJ-r]  n.  m.  hooksel- 
Ur. 

—  6diteur,  =  and  publisher. 

LIBKAIRIE  [li-bri-ri]  n.  f.  1.  book-sell- 
ing ;  2.  book-store  ;  bookseller's  slMp  ; 
l>ook-sfiop. 

Commerce  de  la  — ,  1.  booic-M^inff ; 
t.  book-market.  —  de,  (book.)  printed 
/br  ;  published  by. 

LIBRATION  [U-bra-«6n]  n.  £  (astr.) 
Ubration. 

LIBRE  [U-br]  adj.  1.  |  %/ree,-  %fi'ee; 
at  liberty  ;  at  large  ;  3.  j  lQTS.Jrom)free  ; 
freed;  exempt;  4.  {de,  to)  free;  at  lib- 
erty ;  5.  §  unrestradnsd ;  free;  6.  § 
(b  «^\free;  bold  ;  7.  (pers.)  disengaged; 
at  leisure;  at  liberty;  8.  (of  paper)  w?i- 
slamped  ;  9.  (of  funds)  wtiengaged ;  10. 
(mach.)  out  of  gear  ;  H.  (pliilos.)  (of  the 
wiU) //•««,•  12.  (theol.)  (of  the  vi\Vi)  free. 

1.  L'homme  nait  — ,  man  it  bom  free  ;  un  peuple 

— ,  a  free  jivopU.    2.  Le  pi 

•ujourd'hui,  the  prUuner  of 
■    -ty  to  dau.    3.  —  de  souc 

•e.     4.  Vnus  Stes  —  d'accepte 
you  are  at  liberty  tu  accept  or  to  refute. 

Homme  — ,  freeman.  N6  — ,  born- 
free;  *  free-bom.  —  a  vous  (de),  yw* 
are  at  liberty  (to) ;  11  vous  est  —  (de), 
you  are  at  liberty  (to). 

LIBREMENT  [li-brg-man]  adv.  \.  free- 
ly; without  restraint ;  %  freely;  bold- 


adj.  1.  (anc. 


ly  ;  8.  (philos.,  the:o\.)  freely. 

LIBYEN,  NE  [li-bi-m,  i-n]  s 
geog.)  Libyan;  2.  (myth.)  Libyan. 

LIBYEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  U- 
byan. 

LICE  [li-.]  n.  f.  1.  I  tilt-yard;  2.  J  list 
(place  inclo-sed  for  combat,  racing) ;  8.  § 
ksts  (contest). 

Entrer  en  — ,  dans  la —  |  §,  to  enter 
the  list^. 

LICE,  n.  f  hound-Utah. 

LICENCE  [li-8an-8]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  license 
(permission) ;  2.  (  license  (permission 
Sfranted  by  government);  8.  §  license; 
Uceiitiousness  (excessive  liberty);  4.  § 
liberty  ;  freedom  ;  5.  §  license  ;  licen- 
tiousness ;  dissoluteness ;  6.  (of  tobac- 
conists) license;  7.  (arts)  license;  8. 
(nniv.)  degree  of  licentiate  (intervening 
degree  between  the  baccalaureate  and 
doctorate) ;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  {writ..)  flourishes. 

Se  donner  des  —8,  to  take  liberties; 
to  be  free,  bold;  to  make  free. 

LICENCI^  [li-ean-8i«]  idj.  m.  (univ.) 
that  is  a  licentiate  ;  that  has  Vie  degree 
■>f  licentiate. 

_  LICENCI6.  n.  m.  (univ.)  licentiate 
(intervening  degree  between  the  bacca- 
laureate and  doctorate). 

LICENCIEMENT  [U-.an-8i-man]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  disbanding. 

LICENCIER  [ii-8an-«i6]  v.  a.  (mil.)  to 
disband. 

LicEsciE,  E,  pa.  p.  (mil.)  disbanded. 

Non — ,  {mi\.)  v/ndisbanded.  £tre — , 
(mil.)  1.  to  be  disbanded  ;  2.  to  disband. 

Se  LICENCIER,  pr.  v.  t  to  be  hold;  to 
make  hold,  free ;  to  take  liberties. 

LICENCIEUSEMENT  [ li-8an-.i.efi-». 
■an]  adv.  licentiously ;  dissolutely. 

LlCENCIEU-X,  SE   [li-.an.,i.eu,  eii-z] 

nd].  licentious ;  dissolute;  debauclied. 

LICET  [li-«Jt]  n.  m.  %  permission. 

LICHEN  [U-k6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
Uclien. 

—  d'Islande,  Iceland  liver^oori;  Ice- 
Imndmosa. 

LICITATION  [Ii-8l-ta.8i6n]  n.  f.  (law) 
tale  by  auction  of  property  belonging 
to  mproprietors. 

LICITE  [U-.i-t]  adj.  licU ;  lawful; 
aUoicable. 

Sun. — LiciTB,  PERMis.  Permit  is  applied  to 
what  it  ejrpresaly  authorized  by  law  ;  licUe  to  that 
■rhich  no  law  forbids. 

LICITEMENT  [li-»i-t-man]  adv.  li'dt- 
V;  lawfuWy ;  allowably. 

LICITER  [U..i-t6]  V.  a.  (law)  to  seaoy 
auction  property  belonging  to  copro- 
prietors. 

LICOL,  n.  m.  t  V.  Licotr. 
373 


LICOBNE  [li-k6r-D]  n.  £  unicorn  (fab- 
ulous animal). 

—  de  mer,  (mam.)  narwal ;  narwhal ; 
1  sea  unicorn  ;  ^  unicorn-fisli. 

LICOU  [li-kou]  n.  m.  haUer  (for  horses). 

Mettre  le  —  a,  to  put  a  halter  on  (a 
horse) ;  to  halter. 

LICTEUR  [Uk-teiir]  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist.) 
lictor. 

LIE  rii]  n.  f.  1.  I  (of  liquids)  lees; 
dregs  ;  2.  §  dregs ;  refuse. 

2.  La  —  du  peuple,  des  nations,  tie  dregi  of  tke 
peuple,  of  the  natiunt. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  a  beaucoup  de  — , 
dregginess.    Jusqu'a  la  — ,  to  the  dregs. 

LIE,  adj.  +  gay  ;  merry. 

Faire  ch6re  — ,  to  live  merrily;  to 
lead,  a  merry  life. 

Li:&GE  [li«-j]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  cork; 
cork-tree;  2.  cork  (bark  of  the  cork- 
tree). 

—  br(il6,  calcin6,  burned  cork.  Che- 
mise de  — ,  =i-jacket ;  chene-  — ,  (bot) 
■=.-tree  ;  planche  de  — ,  board,  cake  of 
= ;  ■=i-board.  A  — ,  corked  ;  de  — ,  1. 
of-=-;  2.  corky. 

LlilGEOIS,  E  [U-«-joa,  i]  adj.  of 
Liege. 

LIEGEOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  native 
oflAege. 

LIEN  [U-in]  n.  m.  1.  I  %  band;  bond; 
2.  II  (of  iron)  band  ;  strap  ;  3.  1  — s,  (pi.) 
bonds;  shackles;  trammels;  4.  §  — s, 
(pi.)  bonds  (cause  of  union) ;  5.  (carp.) 
truss;  6.  (falc.)j«s«. 

—  conjugal,  matrimonial  bond.  Sans 
— s,  (F.  senses)  unshackled;  untram- 
melled. Briser  un  — ,  to  break  a  =; 
briser  les  — s  de,  to  unfetter  ;  to  un- 
shackle; resserrer  les  — s,  to  strengthen 
the  =s  ;  rompre  un  — ,  to  break,  to  dis- 
solve a  =. ;  trainer  ses  — s  §,  not  to  be 
ea-tricated. 

LIENTEBIE  [U-an-t-ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
lientery, 

LIENT^RIQUE  [  U-an-t6-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  lienteric. 

LIER  [li-«]  V.  a.  (a,  to  ;  de,  tmth)  1.  ( 
to  bind;  2.  (to  fasten;  8.  to  bind  fast; 
to  make  fast ;  4.  i  to  tie;  5.  I  to  tie  up  ; 
to  tie  down  ;  G.^to  truss  ;  to  truss  up  ; 
7.  I  (a,  to,  with)  to  connect  (to,  tcith) ; 
to  join  (with)  ;  to  unite  (with)  ;  8.  I  to 
give  consistence  to ;  to  thicken ;  9.  §  to 
bind  (oblige  by  a  moral  tie);  10.  §  to 
bind  down;  11.  §  (a)  to  connect  (with, 
to);  to  bind  (to) ;  to  unite  (to);  to  knit 
(toith,  to);  12.  §  to  form  ;  'i  to  get  up  ; 
18.  §  to  engage  in;  to  enter  into;  14. 
(mus.)  to  slur  ;  to  tie  (with  a  slur);  1.5. 
(surg.)  to  tie;  to  tie  down;  16.  (surg.) 
to  tie  v^  (arteries) ;  to  take  up. 

...  ,    '  fasten 

th.  with  a  rope.  4.  —  q.  ch.  avec  un  ruban,  de 
la  ficelle^  to  tie  a.  th.  with  a  ribbon,  with  twine.    5. 

—  un  animal,  to  tie  up  an  animal ;  —  un  fou,  to  tie 
down  a  madman.  9.  Je  suis  Hi  par  ma  proinesse, 
/om  bound  by  my  promite.  12.  —  une  partie  de 
plaisir,  to  form,  to  get  up  a  parly  of  pleature.     13. 

—  conversation  avec  q.  u.,  to  engage  in  converia- 
tion  with  a.  o. 

—  ensemble,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  to  colli- 
gate; —  6troitement,  forti  serr6,  1.  to 
bijid  fast ;  2.  to  tie  fast,  tight,  hard ; 

—  inseparablement  §  (  F.  senses)  to  wed  ; 

—  lache,  1.  to  bind  loose,  slack ;  2.  to 
tie  loose;  slack. 

Lie,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Libr. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  unhoitmd  ;  2. 
II  unfastened ;  8.  \  untied ;  4.  §  uncon- 
nected.   Partie  — e,  (play)  rubber.  i;tre 

—  avec  q.  u.,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  intimate- 
ly acquainted  icith  a.  o.  ;  etre  —  in- 
separablement (a),  §  to  be  wedded  (to) ; 

iouer  en  partie  — e,  (play)  to  play  rub- 
bers. 

Se  LIER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Lieb)  1.  | 
to  bind  ;  2.  J  to  be  fastened  ;  8.  ||  to  tie  ; 
4.  II  §  (a)  to  be  connected  (to,  with) ;  to 
be  joined  (with);  to  be  united  (with); 
5.1  to  become  consistent;  to  thicken; 
6.  §  (pers.)  to  become  intimately  ac- 
quainted with  (a.  o.);  to  become,  ^  to 
get  intimate;  7.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  to 
bind. 

Stffi.— LiER,  ATTACHER.  We  Hont  {tie,  bind)  an 
object  to  prevent  its  parts  from  being  separated. 
We  attachnnt  (attach)  it,  to  keep  it  from  rem.ov- 
Mg.     We  lioni  (bind)  tbr  hands  and  feet  of  a  cri- 


muial,  and  attachoni  (ftsten)  him  with  snaJBi  tl 
the  wall  of  his  prison. 

LIERRE  [liJ-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  (eenoai 
ivy. 

—  grimpant,  tree  ivy  ;  —  terresti*, 
ground:^;  ale-hoof;  caVs-foot;  '^giii. 
Grain  de  — ,  =^-berry ;  plantation  de  — 
^=-coppice.  Couronn6  do  — ,  *♦  =• 
crowned;  convert  de  — ,  ivied;  **  -s^- 
mantled 

LIESSE  [lift-s]  n.  t\  jollity;  tnirlAf 
merriment. 

LIEU  [lieu]  n.  m.  1.  H  place  (space) 
2.  1  place  (with  regard  to  dimenolon,  sit- 
uation, destination);  3.  |  spot;  place; 
4.  I  — X,  (pi.)  premises;  5.  1  — x.  (pL) 
water-closet;  necessary;  ^^^ privy; 
6.  \ place  (passage  of  a  book);  part;  T. 
§  occasion;  cause;  reason;  motive: 
8.  §  place;  stead;  lieu;  room;  9.  (of 
news,  statements,  &c)  authority;  10, 
X  %  family;  extraction;  11.  t  place; 
order;  turn, 

1.  Tout  corps  occupe  un  — ■,  every  body  oceupiei  a 
place.  3.  fitre  sur  le  — ,  to  be  on  the  spot.  4.  Let 
juges  ordcnnerent  une  descente  sur  les  — x,  tit 
judges  ordered  a  detcent  on  the  premises.  1.  J'ai  — 
de  me  plaindre  de  votre  conduite,  /  have  cause  to 
complain  of  vour  conduct.  9.  Cette  nouvelle  vient 
de  bon  — ,  i^it  newt  comet  from  good  authority.  10. 
Un  homnie  de  bas,  bon  — ,  o  man  of  low,  good  (i*. 
mily,  extraction.  11.  Chacun  viendra  en  son  — , 
each  will  come  in  his  place,  turn. 

—  commun,  1.  common-place ;  2. 
(rliet)  common-place  ;  —  ecarte,  retir6, 
by-— ;  hauts  — x,  (pi.)  high  = ;  mauvala 
— ,  1.  bad  = ;  2.  disorderly  house  ;  — 
saint,  saint  — ,  holy  =  (church)  ;  lea 
saints  — X,  tfie  holy  =s  (in  Holy  LandX 
— X  d'aisance,  1.  necessary ;  ^^~  pHny  ; 
2.  water-closet.  — x  a  I'anglaise,  water- 
closet,  ifetat  des  — X,  inventory  affix- 
tures ;  recueil  de  — x  commims,  com- 
mon-=:  book.  Au  —  de,  instead,  of;  in 
lieu  of;  au  —  de  cela,  instead  of  that ; 
au  —  que,  instead  of  which;  while; 
dans  quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  any  where; 
wlierever  it  m,ay  be ;  en  dernier  — ,  in 
Hie  last  = ;  en  —  siir,  in  a  safe  = ;  in 
a-=  of  safety  ;  eu  premier  — ,  in  ttu 
first  = ;  en  son  —  et  place,  (law)  *»  a 
o's  = ;  sur  le  — ,  les  — x,  1.  on,  upon 
that  xpot;  2.  on,  upon  the  premiaet. 
Avoir  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  take  =;  to  go  for- 
ward, ;  2.  (pers.)  (de)  to  have  authority, 
reason,  room  (to) ;  avoir  tout  —  (de),  to 
have  every  reason  (to) ;  y  avoir  —  (deX 
to  be  expedient  (to) ;  n'y  avoir  pas  — 
(de),  to  be  inexpedient  (to) ;  donner  —  k, 
to  give  rise,  birth  to  ;  laisser  —  (de),  to 
afford  reason,  room  (to) ;  tenir  —  de,  1. 
to  perform  the  office  of;  to  do  instead 
of;  2.  to  take  ilie  place  of;  3.  to  be 
like  a... 

LIEUE  [lieu]  n.  £  league  (measure  of 
length  that  varies). 

Bonne,  graude  — ,  good,  full  =;  — 
carr6e,  square  =;  —  marine,  marine 
= ;  petite  — ,  short  =.  —  de  pays,  =  of 
the  place ;   —  de  poste,  post  =.    Une 

—  a  la  ronde,  a  =  round.  £tre  k  cent 
— s,  a  mille  — s  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  be  far  off, 
out ;  sentir  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  d'une  —  §,  to 
know  a.  o.,  a.  th.  is  coming  from,  milet 
off. 

LIEUR  [li-eur]  n.  m.  binder  (of  corn, 
hay,  &c.). 

LIEUTENANCE  [lien-t-nan-s]  n.  t 
lieutenancy ;  lieutenantship. 

LIEUTENANT  [lieu-t-nan]  n.  laLt 
lieutenant;  2.  (mil.)  lieutenant. 

—  g6n6ral,  1.  =  general  (of  a  kin^ 

dom);  2.   (mil.)  =  general;   sons ^ 

(mil.)  ensign.  —  en  premier,  (mlL)^ri< 
= ;  —  en  second,  second  ==. 

LIEUTENANTE  [lieu-t-naB-t]  a.  t  * 
Ueutenanfs  lady. 

LIlfcVBE  [Ui-vr]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  Aar«  ; 
2.  (astr.)  hare. 

—  marin,  de  mer,  (moll.)  8ea-=. 
lump-fish;  sea-owl.  Bee  de  — ,  (bet) 
=-lip;  bols  de  — ,  (bot)  cyttsus; 
oreille  de  — ,  (bot)  =.''s-ear.  A  bee  da 
— ,  zzz-lipped;  k  cceur  de  — ,  =-heart- 
ed.  Avoir  un  bee  de  — ,  6tre  bee  de  — , 
to  be  =:-lipped  ;  courir  le  — ,  to  coursa 
the  = ;  lever  le  — ,1.1  to  atari  <A«  = ;  2. 

§  to  start  a  subject.    C'est  \k  one  git  1«  ^ 

—  §,  tfiat  is  the  '■.tain point;  T  thare  ii 
the  rub 


LIL 


LIM 


UN 


OMJoute;  eujeu;  eiijeune;  e&pem;  twipan;  In  pin;  dnYion;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


LIGAMENT  [U-ga-man]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
Agament. 

LIGAMENTEU-X,  SE  rii-ra-man-tefi, 
•fin]  acy.  (did.)  ligam-entai;  ligamen- 
tous. 

LlGATrRE  [ii-gr»-tfi-r]  n.  f.  1.  (math.) 
lifaU>r'>;  2.  (print)  ligature;  3.  (surg.) 
Ugatt,/-' ;  4.  (writ.)  ligature. 

Attaclier  avec  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  tie 
ttth  a—;  to  take  up. 

LIQE  [li-j]  adj.  (feud.)  (of  flefs,  vassals) 

Homme  — ,  liege-man ;  vassal  — , 
ti*ge. 

LIGNAGE  [li-gna-j*]  n.  m.  t  lineage. 

LIGNAGER  [U-gna-jd*]  n.  m.  (law) 
verson  of  the  same  lineage. 
•  LIGNE  [li-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  i  §  li7ie;  2.  § 
(of  conduct)  line;  way;  path;  3.  (for 
fishing)  angle  (rod,  line,  and  hook); 
hook  and  line  ;  4.  (  of  mowed  grass ) 
rtcath ;  5.  (chess)  (of  pawns)  chain  ;  6. 
Tort)  Une;  7.  (geneai.)  line;  8.  (geom.) 
line ;  9.  (geogr.)  line  ;  equator  ;  10. 
(meas.)  line;  11.  (mil.)  line;  12.  (rope- 
walk)  line ;  18.  (tech.)  line. 

—  blanche,  (anat)  white  line;  der- 
ni^re  -^,  concliuiing  ■=.;  —  dormante, 
(fish.)  dead  = ;  —  droite,  right.,  straight 
=  ;  —  parcourue,  sweep  ;  —  perdue, 
(print)  eaXeh  =  ;  —  postiche,  (mus.) 
ieger^=.\  —  principale,  main  =.  —  de 
blanc,  (print)  %ohite  =:;  —  d'eau,  (nav.) 
water  = ;  —  de  pied,  (print ).A>o<  white ; 

—  ae  sol  exterieur,  —  de  K-rre,  (geom., 
persp.)  ground-=.  Bout  de  — ,  1.  (fish.) 
dropper;  2.  (nrint.)  Jot  =;  troupe  de 
— ,  troops  of  the  = ;  vaisseau  de  — ,  ship 
of  the  =.  A  lu  — ,  in  a  new  = ;  in  an- 
other = ;  dans  les  — ,  (mil.)  in  quarters ; 
en  —,  I.  in  a  =.;  2.  (mil.)  fall  in  !  en 

—  directe,  droite,  (genealogy)  1.  lineal ; 
2.  linealli/ ;  in  a  direct  = ;   en  droite 

—  i,  in,  a  straight  = ;  straight ;  en 
{>r  niere  —  f,  in  the  first  rank ;  liors 
— .  beyond  comparison ;  5  o^t  of  <''« 
v<w  ,•  hors  de  — ,  1. 1  icithout  the  = ;  out 
]/  Vie  =\  2.  \  in  the  margin  ;  8.  § 
?-ryond  comparison;  ^  outoftheway  ; 
KX8  les  —9,  (iniLt  out  of  quarters.  Con- 
■illre  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  liead  the  = ;  cou- 
per,  passer  la  — ,  to  cross  the  =,  equator  ; 
decrire  une  — ,  to  describe  a  z=\  to  take 
a  »ioeep ;  etre  en  premiere  —  §,  to  hold 
the  first  rank;  marcher  sur  la  inume 
— ,  1.  I  to  go  abreast ;  2.  §  to  hold  the 
same  rank ;  mettre  a  la  '■ — ,  (print,  writ- 
ing) 1.  to  begin  a  new  =,  another  = ; 
2.  to  begin  a  new  paragraph ;  mettre 
en  premiere  —  §,  to  place  in  the  Jirnt 
rank;  se  mettre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  draw 
up;  to  form  a  =;  passer  la  — ,  to  cro.'<s 
the=,  equator;  rompre  la  — ,  (mil.)  to 
break  the  = ;  serrer  la  — ,  to  close  Pie 
=  ;  suivre  la  —  de  §,  to  follow,  to  tread 
the  path  of;  tirer  une  — ,  to  draw  a  =. 

LIGN:fiE  [ii-gn«*]  n.  f.  t  lineage  ;  pro- 
geny. 

LIGNER  [li-gn^*]  v.  a.  to  draw 
Unes  on. 

LIGNEROLLE  [li-gn-ro-l*]  n.  £  (nav.) 
twine  (made  by  hand). 

LIGNETTE  [li-gni-t*]  n.  f.  net-tirine. 

LIGNEUL  [li-gneul*]  n.  m.  shoe- 
mfiker's  thread. 

LIGNEU-X,  SE  [U-gneu,  ea-.*]  adj. 
ligneous ;  woody. 

LIGNITE  [U-gni-t*]  n.  m.  (min.)  lig- 
nite ;  brown  coal. 

—  terreux,  earth-coal. 

LIGUE  [li-g]  1.  f.  1.  leagiie  (union); 
a  (b.  8.)  league;  corfederacy ;  8.  (Fr. 
iut)  leogue. 

—4  grises,  league  of  the  Orisons.  Fal- 
1%  fonncr  une  — ,  to  form  a  = ;  se  join- 
dre  k  une  — ,  to  enter,  to  join  a  = ;  unir 
lUng  une  — ,  to  unite  in  a  ■=.. 

LIQUER  [u-gh«]  v.  a.  to  rniite  in  a 
Uag-ue. 

Se  liguer,  pr.  v.  {pour,  to)  (b.  s.)  to 
itngue ;  to  combine. 

LIGUEU-R  [li-gheur]  n.  m.,  8E  [en-i] 
a.  f.  (Fr.  hist)  leaguer. 

LIGUL:fc,  E  [li-gu-i*]  adj.  (bot)  ligu- 
kit/';  ^  strap-shaped. 

LIGDRIEN,  NE  [li-gu-ri-iD,  i-n]  adj.  & 
-v  n.  m.  f.  Liguriaii. 

U  LAS  rii  lal  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  lilai^ 


LILA8,  adj.  lilfic. 

LILIACfi,  E  [U-U-a-.*]  adj.  (bot)  lUi- 
aceoiis. 

Plante  — e,  liliaceous  plant. 

LILIACfiE  [U-U-a-8^]  n.  f.  (bot)  li/lia- 
ceous  plant 

LILIAC:6ES  [li-li-a-.«]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bot) 
lily-tribe.  • 

JFamille  des  — ,  =. 

LILLIPUTIEN,  NE  [lil-U-pa-ii-in,  *-n] 

adj.  liliputian.. 

LILLIPUTIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
lAliputian. 

LILLOIS,  E  [li-loa,  «]  adj.  of  Lille. 

LILL018,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  LilJs. 

LIMACE  [li-ma-.]  n.  f.  1.  (mol.)  slug; 
2.  (mech.)  Archimedee^  screw;  water- 
screw. 

LIMAgON  [li-m8-.6n]  n.  m.  1.  (moL) 
snail;  2.  (anat)  cochlea  of  the  ear; 
cochlea ;  3.  (anat)  helix ;  4.  (horol.)  snail. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  snail-like ;  en  — ,  1. 
=-like ;  2.  (of  stairs)  cockle ;  pi^ce  en 
— ,  (horol.)  r=-piece. 

LiMAILLE  [li-ma-i*]  n.  f.  fiUngs. 

LIMANDE  [li-man-d]  n.  f.  (ich.)  mud- 
JUh;  dab. 

LIMAS  [li-ma]  n.  m.  (mol.)  slug. 

LIMATION  [li-ma-Bion]  n.  f.  JUing; 
rasping. 

LIMBE  [lin-b]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  limb; 
2.  (bot)  (of  corols,  leaves,  petals)  lim.b  ; 
lamina ;  blade ;  border ;  drcum- 
stance ;  3.  (mach.)  limb  ;  4.  (math.) 
limb. 

LIMBES  [lin-b]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (theol.) 
limbo;  limbus. 

LIME  [li-m]  n.  f.  (bot)  lemon  (sweet); 
lime. 

—  douce,  siceet  :=. 

LIME,  n.  f.  1.  IjUe;  2.  §  ^>  eand 
that  corrects). 

—  douce,  smooth  = ;  —  forte,  rough 
=  ;  — Toxide,  round-joint  =:;  — sourde, 
1.  II  dead  = ;  2.  §  sly  hypocrite.  —  a  la 
main,  hand  = ;  —  i  scie,  saw  =.  Coup 
de  — ,  1.  stroke,  touch  of  the  z=;  2. 
(tech.)  =-stroke  ;  fabrication  de  — s, 
=^-making  ;  taille  des  — s,  =^-cutting  ; 
tailleur  de  — s,  ■=-cuUer. 

LIMER  [U-m«]  V.  a.  1.  \%to.file;  2.  i  § 


LIMEUR  rii-mefir]  n.  m.  filer. 

LIMIER  [li-mi*]  n.  m.  1.  J  lim^- 
liound  ;  blood  -  hound  ;  2.  §  blood- 
ho^md  (spy). 

LIMITATI-P,  VE  [li-mi-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
1.  limiting ;  limitary ;  2.  (law)  specific. 

LIMITATION  [li-mi-U-sion]  n.  f.  limi- 
tation. 

LIMITATIVEMENTpi-mi-ta-ti-T-man] 
adv.  limitedly. 

LIMITE  ni-mi-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  limit; 
boundary;  2.  I  land-mark;  9.^  limit; 
bovm,d<iry ;  bound;  4.  §  limit;  «b- 
tremity;  confine;  verge. 

Derni^re  — ,  §  extreme  limit ;  ^  stick- 
ing place.  Susceptible  des  memes  — s, 
conterminable.  A  la  —  de,  on,  upon 
the  verge  of;  au  dela  des  — ,  extra-li- 
mitary ;  avec  des  — s,  limitedly ;  dans 
les  —8,  1.  I  in  bounds;  2.  §  within 
bounds;  dans  les  — s  de  la  loi,  within 
the  purlieus  of  the  law  ;  hors  des  — s,  J 
§  out  of  bounds ;  sans  — 8,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  wnlimited ;  **  limitless ;  2.  uncon- 
fin«d;  3.  wnconfim^dly.  Depasser  les 
— 8,  1.  I  to  {70  out  of  bounds  ;  2.  §  to  ea-- 
ceed  all  bounds ;  exc6der  les  — s  de,  to 
exceed  the  =  of;  mettre  des  — 8  k,  to  set 
=«  to  ,■  se  renfermer  dans  de  justes  — s, 
to  keep  witliin  due  bounds,  =«;  to 
keep  within  compass. 


LIMITER  rii-mi-w]  V.  a.  (a.  to)  1. 
^  to  bound     "  "  •    ■  • 
to  confine  ;  4.  §  to  stint. 


to  limit ;  2.  ||  §  to  bound  ;  8.  §  to  limit ; 


LiMiTK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Limiter. 

Temps  — ,  1.  limited  time;  2.  (law) 
limitation.  Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be  li- 
miUtble.  terminable. 

LIMITROPHE  [U-mi-tro-f]  adj.  1.  (de, 
v/pon)  bordering  ;  2.  neighboring. 

LIMOCTONIE  [li-mok-to-nil  n.  f  (med.) 
death  from,  want  of  nourishment. 

LIMON  [li-mon]  n.  m.  1.  slime;  ooze; 
2.  **  earth;  clay. 

LIMON,  n.  m.'  1.  (of  carriages)  shaft; 


thill;  1.  (of stmrcases)  not(h,-boa I'd ;  9 
(of  staircases)  string-board. 

—  interieur,  (of  staircases)  strinff 
board. 

LIMON,  n.  m.  (bot.)  l,emon;  lime. 
£corce  de  — ,  lemon-peel. 
LIMON  AD'E  [li-mo-n»-d]  n.  f.  lemoi^ 
ade. 

—  gazeuse,  affervescing  =. 
LIMONAD-IER   [li-mo-na-di4]    n.   va^ 

liSRE  [*-r]  r.  f.  1.  dealer  in  lemonad*, 
2.  cofee-hotise  keeper. 

LiMONEU-X,  SE  [Ii-m<.-nea,  ea-.]  adj. 

slimy  ;  oozy  ;  muddy. 

LIMONIER  [li-mo-nife]  n.  m.  shaft- 
horse. 

LIMONIER.  n.  m.  (bot)  lime-tree. 

LIMON  liiRE  [li-mo-nii-r]  n.  f.  fowr- 
\cheeled  carriage  with  sTuifU. 

LIMOSIN,  E  [li-mo-iln,  i-ni  LIMOU- 
SIN, E  [li-mon-iin,  i-n]  adj.  of  Limosin. 

LIMOSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f . 

LIMOUSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  lui- 
tvee  of  Limosin. 

LIMOSINAGE  [li-mo-.i-na-j]  n.  m.  ash- 
lar-work. 

LIMPIDE  [lin-pi-d]  adj.  limpid. 

LIMPIDITY;  [lin-pi-di-t«]  n.  f.  limpid- 
ness. 

LIMURE  [li-ma-i]  :.  f.  1.  filing;  2. 
filings. 

LIN  [lin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  flair. ; 
2.  fiax. 

—  brut  undressed  =:;  —  commun, 
cultiv6,  (bot)  =;  —  cm,  raw,  undress- 
ed =;  —  dcTO,  unbleached  = ;  — 
min6ral,  earth,  mowntain  =;  —  non 
peigne,  uncombed-^;  —  prepare,  dress- 
ed r=.;  —  sauvage,  toad-:= ;  —  tetard, 
coarse  =.  —  de  &n,fine  = ;  —  de  gros, 
coarse  =.  Cultivateur  de  — ,  =-groto- 
er,  raiser;  culture  de  — ,  z=-groroing, 
raising  ;  farine  de  graine  de  — ,  linseed- 
meal  ;  fll  de  — ,  linen-yam  ;  graine  d« 
— ,  linseed;  huile  de  — ,  linseed -oil ; 
manufacture  de  — ,  -=:mill;  moulin  4 
— ,  =,  Unt-miU;  peignage  de  — ,  =- 
dressing  ;  seranceur  de  — ,  =^-dress«r  ; 
toilede — ,  linen;  linen-cloth;  tourtesn 
de  — ,  linsesd-cake.  De  — ,  1.  fiax  ;  2. 
linen;  S.fiaxen;  4  flaxy.  Broyer  le 
— ,  to  break  =. 

LINAC:6ES  [li-na-ifi]  n.  C  (pi.)  (bot) 
fiax-tribe. 
LINAIRE  [li-nJ-r]  n.  f.  (bot)  toad-fiao). 

—  batarde,  spurious  =: ;  — commune, 
= ;  —  elatinee,  fluellen. 

LINCEUL  [iin-KHi]  n.  m.  shroud; 
-winding -sJieet :  shset. 

Sans  — ,  without  a  = :  *  shroudles*. 
Envelopper  d'un  — ,  mettre  dans  un  — -, 
to  wrap  in  a  =^;  *  to  shrotid. 

LIN:feAIRE  [li-n«-4-r]  adi.  1.  linear; 
2.  lineal  (composed  of  lines);  3.  (of  mea- 
sure) Uneal;  4.  (bot)  linear;  5.  (math.) 
linear. 

LINIiAL,  E  rii.n«-al]  adj.  (of  genealo- 
gies) (th.)  lineal;  in  a  direct  line. 

Non  — ,  (of  genealogies)  (th.)  unlineal; 
not  in  a  direct  line. 

LIN:6AMENT    [Ii-n6-a-man]     n.    m.    1. 

trace  ;  rudiment ;  2.  (of  the  counte- 
nance) lineament. 

LIN^ES  [li-n«]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bot)  fiax- 
tribe. 

LINETTE  [li-nfe-t]  n.  Ifiax-seed. 

LINGE  [lin-j]  n.  m.  1.  linen  (wearing, 
apparel  of  flax,  hemp,  cotton) ;  2.  linen  ; 
cloth. 

—  blanc,  clean  =;  —  ouvre,  diaper; 
—  ouvre  ceil  de  perdrix,  bird's  eye  dia- 
per;  —  sale,  dirty  =.  —  de  corps,. 
body=.;  —  de  table,  <^*JZfl  =.  Armoiie 
de  — ,  =i-press.  Blnnchisseuse  de  — 
laundress;  ou\ricre  en  — ,  seam.Htress 
Du  —  de  rechange,  a  change  of  =, 
Changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  = ;  mettre 
du  — ,  to  p^vt  on  clean  =. 

LINGER  [lin-jf]  n.  m.  linen-draper. 

LINGi:RE  [lin-je-r]  n.  1.  1.  Zmwj- 
draper ;  2.  laundres.s. 

LINGERIE  [lin-j-ri]  n.  f  1.  linen^ 
drapery ;  2.  laundry. 

LINGOT  [lin-go]  n.  m.  1.  ingot ;  % 
bullion;  3.  (for  gims)  shig. 

LINGOTli;RE  [lin-go -iJ-r]  n.  C  I 
ingot-mould  ;  2.  (metal.) /c««  ,■  8.  (lro» 
man.')  iron-mould. 


LIQ 


US 


Lrr 


amal;  drndle;  etee;  itdve;  ittUs;  ^je;  <il;  ille;  o  mol;  dmdle;  dmon,  usuc;  uatre;  <n.Joar; 


LINGTJAL,  E  [Un-gou-al]  adj.  1.  (anat.) 
lingual ;  2.  (gram.)  Ungual. 

Nerf  — ,  =;,  guntatory  nerve. 

LIN  GU ALB  [lin-gou-a-l]  n.  £  (gram.) 
lingual. 

LINGUARD  [lin-gar]  UNGUE  [Un-g] 
B.  no.  (ich.)  ling. 

Ll>rGUIFOEME  [  lin-goi-ftr-m  ]  adj. 
(fildj  Unguiforrri, ;  tongue-slutpea. 

LLNGUI8TE    [lin-gui^t]    n.  ■  m.   lim,- 

LINGUISTIQUE  [liD-gui»-a-k]  n.  f 
philology;  comparatine  stvAy  of  lan- 

LIN-IER,  i:^RE  [lini«,4-r]  adj.  t  of 
fiase. 

Industrie  \\m^Tf\,  flastt-husbandry. 

LIN  I  J:  RE  [li-niA-r]  n.  f.  flax-field. 

LINIMENT  [li-ni-inan]  n.  m.  (med., 
fharm.)  liniment;  embrocation. 

LINON  [li-non]  n.  m.  lawn. 

LINor  [li-Do]  n.  m.,  TE  [t]  n.  f.  (om.) 
Unnet. 

A  tCte  de  —  §,  Tutre-brained.  Avoir 
one  tete  de  —  %,  to  be  hare-brained ; 
siffler  la  linotte  §,  1.  to  drink  hard  ;  to 
tipple ;  2.  to  be  injadl. 

LINTEAU  [lm-t6]  n.  m.  (carp.)  Un- 
tel ;  head-piece. 

LION  [li-on]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  lion;  2.  § 
(pers.)  dandy  ;  lion;  8.  (astr.)  lion;  leo. 

Jeune  -^,  young  lion ;  ='«  cub, 
whelp ;  —  marin,  sea-wolf.  Cfleur  de  — , 
(Engl,  hist)  =-/iearted  ;  part  du  — ,  ='« 
share ;  partage  du  — ,  =;'»  portioning 
out  the  shares.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
=^-like  ;  leonine  ;  2.  -^.-hearted ;  en  — , 
=.-Uke;  leoninely.  Qui  a  le  courage 
d'un  — ,  =.-hearted  ;  ^^-mettled. 

LIONCEAU  [li-6n-.6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  Hon ;  lion^s  cub,  whelp. 

LIONNE  [U-o-n]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  li- 
oness; 2.  §  lion  (most  conspicuous  fe- 
Diale  in  a  company). 

LIPA  ROCIqLE  [U-pa-ro-.^-l]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
liparocele  (species  of  sarcocele  in  which 
iho  substance  of  the  tumor  resembles 

lilPOGRAMMATIQUE  [li-po-gra-ma- 
M-k]  adj.  lipogrammatio. 

Ouvrage  — ,  Upogram. 

LIP0GRAMMATI8TE  pi-po-gra-ma- 
il«-t]  n.  m.  lipogrammatist ;  letter- 
dropper. 

LIPOME  [U-p6.m]  n.  m.  (med.)  lipo- 
ma ;  1  adipose  wen. 

LIPOTHYMIE  [u-po-ti-mi]  n.f.  (med.) 
lipothymia;  syncope. 

LIPPE  [U-p]  n.  f.  blabber  lip. 

Faire  sa  — ,  une  grosse,  vilaine  — ,  to 
put  wp  a.  o.'s  Up. 

LIPP:6E  [li-p6]  n.  f.  1. 1  mouthful;  2. 
tneoJi. 

Franche  — ,  good  meal  for  nothing, 
at  free  cost.  Chercheur  de  franches  — 8, 
sponger. 

LIPPITUBE  [li-pi-tn-d]  n.  t  (med.) 
Uppitwle ;  H  bleared  eyes. 

LIPPTJ,  E  [li-pu]  adj.  blobber-lipped. 

LIPYRIE  [li-pi-ri]  n.  f.  (med.)  Upyria 
■(fever  in  which  the  heat  is  drawn  to  the 
Inward  parts,  leaving  the  surface  of  the 
tody  cold). 

LIQUATION  [li-konA-Bidn]  n.  t  1. 
(chem.)  eliquation ;  2.  (metal.)  eliqua- 
tion  ;  liquation. 

Pain,  pifece  de  — ,  (metal.)  liquation- 
cake.  Soumettre  k  la  — ,  (chem.,  metal.) 
to  eliquate. 

LIQU1;;FACTI0N  [li-ku«.fak-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(did.)  1.  liquefaction ;  2.  coUiquation. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  liquable. 

LIQUilFIER  [li-ki-U]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
liquefy. 

Chose  qui.  liquefle,  liquefier. 

LiQUEFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  (did.)  liquefied. 

Non  — ,  'unliquefied. 

8b  lxquefiek,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  Uquefy; 
M>  dMqtdate. 

LIQUEUR  [li-kefir]  n.  f  1.  Uquor; 
UqvAd;  2.  liquor  (spirituous);  spirit; 
8.  liqueur ;  cordial ;  4.  syrop. 

—  frafche.  refreshing  syrop ;  —  spi- 
rltuense,  spiritiious  liquor  ;  spirit.  — 
i  distiller,  (distil.)  wash.  Marchand  de 
— «  spiritueuses,  dealer  in  spirits,  spi- 
rituous liquors ;  vin  de  ^,  sweet  wine, 
Uqueur;  cordial. 
874 


LIQUID ATEUR  pi-ki-da-tenr]  n.  m. 
(com.,  fin.,  law)  liqtadator, 

LIQUIDATION  [Ii-ki-d4-ii6n]  n.  f  1. 
(com.,  fin.)  settlement ;  settling  ;  Uq-wi- 
dation ;  2.  (law)  liquidation. 

Nouvelle  — ,  reliquidation.  Bureau 
de  — ,  clearing-liouse  (at  the  exchange 
of  Paris) ;  jour  de  — ,  settling-day.  En 
— ,  1.  in  liquidation ;  2.  (com.)  selling 
off.  Operer  une  — ,  to  effect  a  UquMalAon. 

LIQUIDE  [li-ki-d]  adj.  1.  «  UqiiM;  2. 
*♦  watery  ;  of  the  waters  ;  8.  §  (of  money, 
property)  net ;  neat ;  4.  (gram.)  liquid. 

Clair  et  — ,  net ;  clear. 

LIQUIDE  n.  m.  1.  1  liquid ;  2.  spi- 
rituous liquor;  spirit;  8.  (did.)  li- 
quid; 4.  (physidl.)  fiuid. 

Syn. — LiQUtDE,  FLUiDE.  The  term  Hqulde  {li- 
quid) is  applied  to  whatever  has,  though  but  for 
the  moment,  tlie  property  of  tiowin^:^«iafc(j?«iaf) 
denotes  that  which  is  always  tiguule,  or  in  other 
words  a  substance  between  the  particles  of  which 
there  is  so  little  cohesive  attraction  that  it  can 
never  assume  a  solid  form.  Melted  metal  is  a  /t- 
quide ;  air  is  ajluide.  Whatever  is  Itquide  must 
hejluide ;  hut  Jiuidite  may  exist  without  liquidite. 

LIQUIDE.  n.  f.  (gram.)  Uquid. 

LIQUIDER  [li-ki-d6]  V.  a.  1.  to  liqui- 
date; to  discharge;  to  pay  ;  2.  (com.) 
to  liquidate ;  to  wind  up ;  8.  (com.)  to 
sell  off;  4.  (fin.)  to  liquidate;  5.  (law)  to 
liquidate. 

—  de  nouveau,  (com.,  fin.,  law)  to  re- 
li<juidate.  Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  liqui- 
dation of. 

LiQxnDE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Liqiti- 

DER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unliquidated;  unpaid; 
unsettled ;  2.  (com.)  unliquidated  ;  un- 
settled ;  8.  (fin.)  um-liquidated  ;  4.  (law) 
um.liquidated. 

8e  LiQaiDER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  liquidate,  to 
discharge,  to  pay  o.'s  debts ;  2.  (com.) 
to  settle  o.'s  affairs  ;  ^  to  wind  wp  o.'s 
affairs. 

—  avec  q.  u.,  to  liquidate  a  debt  to 
a.  o. 

LIQUIDITY;  [Ii-ki-di-t«]  n.  t  liquid- 
ness ;  liquidity. 

LIQUOREU-X,  8E  [li-ko-refl,  eu-i]  adj. 
like  liqueur,  cordial. 

LIQUORISTE  [ii-ko-ri.-t]  n.  m.  C 
dealer  in  liqueurs,  cordials. 

LiKAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Lire. 

LiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

LIRE  [li-r]  V.  a.  (lisant;  lu;  Ind. 
pres.  LIS ;  nous  lisons  ;  pret.  lus  ;  subj. 
pres.  lise)  (a,  to)  1.  i  to  read  ;  2.  ||  to 
read  (understand) ;  8.  §  to  read  (pene- 
trate into);  4  §  to  spell  (discover);  to 
spell  out. 

2.  — une  langue  ^trangere,toread  a  foreign  lan- 
guage. 

—  attentivement,  avec  attention,  to 
read  attentively  ;  to  peruse  ;  to  give  (a. 
th.)  a  perusal ;  —  tout  bas,  to  =  softly  ; 
—  jusqu'au  bout,  1.  to  =  <w ;  2.  to  = 
out,  through;  —  couramment,  to  = 
fluently,  off  hand ;  —  en  entier,  to  = 
out;  —  tout  haut,  k  haute  volx,  to  = 
aloud,  loud,  out ;  —  pour  sol,  to  =  to 
o.'«  self;  —  toujours,  to  =:  on.  —  et  re- 
lire,  to  =  over  and  over;  to  =  over 
and  over  again ;  se  faire,  se  laisser  — 
q.  ch.,  to  have,  to  get  a.  th.  read  to  one. 
Apprenti  qui  lit  la  copie,  (print)  read- 
ing boy  ;  qui  peut  se  — ,  qu'on  pent  — , 
legible  (that  may  be  penetrated  iirto). 

Lu,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lire. 

Digne  d'etre  — ,  worthy  of  perusal. 
Qui  n'a  pas  ete  — ,  que  Ton  u'a  pas  — , 
unread. 

LIRON  [li-ron]  n.  m.  (mam.)  garden 
dormouse. 

L18  L''«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  Zi^y ; 
2.  (bot)  (species)  lily  (white);  8.  §  lily; 
whiteness ;  4.  *♦  Lily;  France. 

—  blanc,  lily ;  —  asphodWe,  jonquille, 
day-=..  —  de  mai,  des  vallees.  May 
=  ;  =  <)/■  the  valley.  Fleur  de  — ,  (her.) 
fleur-de-lis ;  flower-de-lUAie. 

Lis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Like. 

LisAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Lisant,  pres.  p. 

LISBONNIN,  E  ^■►■bo.iiJn,  l-n]  adj.  of 
Lisbon. 

LISBONNIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Lisbon. 


Lise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of  Likk 

LI8ER:6  [li-««-r«]  n.  m.  \.  piping  ;  9 
narrow  border  (of  ribbons). 

LISERON  [U-.-r6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  hind 
weed. 

—  mechoacan,  white  jalap;  —  sol 
danelle,  sea  bear-bind ;  sea-cole  - 
turbith,  turbith-root.  —  des  holM 
bear-bind. 

LI8ET,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Lisekon. 

LI8EU-R  [li-zeur]  n.  m.,  8E  [en.,]  n.  % 
If  reader'  (person  that  reads  for  instruc- 
tion or  pleasure). 

LISIBLE  [li-zi-bi]  adj.  1.  |  legible  (m- 
slly  read,  deciphered) ;  2.  §  readabU 
(not  tiresome). 

LISIBLEMENT  [li-zi-bi-man]  adv.  | 
legibly. 

LIS'lilRE  rii-»i^-r]  n.  f.  1.  binding 
(edge);  2.  (of  cloths)  selvage;  3.  (of 
woollen  cloths)  list;  4.  |  §  leading- 
string;  5.  border;  extremity;  skirt; 
6.  (of  forests,  woods)  verge. 

A  — ,  selvaged.  fitre  a  la  — ,  &tr« 
mene  h,  par  la  — ,  to  be  in  leading 
strings ;  garnir  de  — ,  to  list. 

LisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  1st  pi.  of 
Lire. 

LIS8E  [li-s]  adj.  1.  smooth;  sleek;  % 
glossy  ;  ehimng  ;  sleek. 

LI88E,  n.  t  1.  hund-railimg ;  2. 
(build.)  Imnd-rail ;  3.  (nav.  aroh.) 
bend ;  cross-pawl ;  wale ;  4.  (nav.) 
ribbon  ;  riband  ;  5.  (nav.)  rail  (for 
support). 

LISSE,  n.  f  (of  tapestry)  warp. 

Basse  — ,  a,  de  basse  — ,  low  = ;  haut*- 
— ,  h,  de  haute  — ,  high  =. 

LI8SER  [ii-s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  smooth;  2 
to  gloss;  to  polish. 

LISSOIE  [U-soar]  n.  m.  polisher 
(thing). 

LISTE  [lis-t]  n.  f.  1.  i!M<(catalogiw);  a 
roll  (list  ot  persons);  rolls;  8.  (law)  (si 
jurors)  panel. 


Syn. — LlOTE,     CATALOGUE,     r6i.e, 

THRE,  DiNoMBRKMKNT.  A  HsU  (liat)  denotes  ail» 
ply  a  number  of  names.  A  catalogue  (catalofiu' 
contains  particulars  explanatory  or  descriptiTe  oc 
each.  A  rdle  (roll)  is  a  record  of  names  (arranged 
according  to  their  rank)  of  a  number  of  persons  en- 
gaged in  the  same  pursuit,  or  subjected  to  the 
same  regulations  and  discipline.  A  namenelaXr* 
{nomenclature)  is  an  enumeration  of  names.  A  di- 
nonibrement  {remitter)  is  a  detailed  account  of  the 
individual  parts  constituting  a  whole.  We  speak 
of  a  litte  ot  candidates;  a  catalogue  of  books  ;  the 
r^/e  of  a  regiment ;  the  nomenclature  of  plants;  a 
denomhrement  of  the  inhabitants. 

—  alphab6tique  des  causes  pendant«8 
k  un  tribunal,  (law)  docket ;  —  civile, 
ci/oil  Ust.  Dresser  une  — ,  1.  to  draw 
out,  up  a  list ;  2.  (law)  to  array  a 
panel  (of  jurors) ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  list;  former  une  — ,  (law)  to  impanel 
(jurors) ;  to  array  a  panel;  rayer  de  la 
— ,  to  strike  off  the  lists. 

LI8TEL  [lis-t^l]  n.  m..  pi.  Listeaux, 
(arch.)  listel ;  fillet ;  annulet ;  list. 

LISTON  [lis-ton]  n.  m.  (her.)  scroU. 

Lit,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Lire. 

LIT  [li]  n.  m.  1.  bed;  2.  bedstead;  8. 
marriage;  4.  layer;  5.  (of  channels, 
rivers)  bed;  6.  (build.)  bed;  7.  (engin.) 
bed;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the  current)  gate;  9. 
(nav.)  (of  the  wind)  eye. 

Mechant  — ,  sorry,  miserable  bed; 

—  volant,  (nav.)  cot.  —  ^  en  armoire, 
en  forme  d'armoire,  box-t=;  press-=.; 
turn-vjp  bedsteaa;  —  d  auge,  crib  bed- 
stead; cHb;  —  k  baldaquin,  canopy 
=;  —  de  bord,  (nav.)  cot;  —  de  camp, 
camp,  field  = ;  —  i  canap6,  sofa  bed- 
stead; —  k  colonnes,  four-post  bed- 
stead; —  de  douleur,  8ick=;  —  de  fet 
iron  bedstead;  —  de  justice,  (F.  Jus- 
tice) ;  —  de  mort,  death-=:^ ;  —  de  pa- 
rade, 1.  =for  ornament,  show ;  2.  =  9^ 
state ;  —  k  pavilion,  canopy  = ;  —  d» 
plume,  feather  bed ;  —  k  quenoniUes, 
four-post  bedstead ;  —  de  rcpos,  couch  ; 

—  de  sangle,  folding  = ;  —  qui  %rt  d« 
table,  table^=.;  —  a  tombeau,  to«4  =  ; 

—  de  veille,  nurse's  bed ;  pallet.  Boli 
de — ,  bedstead;  bord  du  — ,  =  sids; 
c^marade  de  — ,  =-fellow ;  chevet  du  — , 
Aearf  of  the  = ;  colonne  de  — ,  =-po8t; 
oompaigne  de  — ,  ■=^-fellov) ;  descent*  d« 
— ,  carpet  for  the  =-side;  6crou  de  — i 
^-screw;   personne  qui  fait  le  —    =» 


LIT 

LIV 

LIV 

Ottjoute;  «MJeu 

eib  jettne ;  ei.  peur ;  a«  pan ;  in  pin ;  »»  bon ;  iln  brun ;  *11  liq. 

♦gnUq, 

tuaker;  quenouille  de  — ,  =:-post ;  ruelle 
de  — ,  =-side ;  tenture  de  — ,  tour  de  — , 
•zz-hangings ;  tete  de  — ,  head  of  the  =. 
An  —  de  mort,  de  la  mort,  a  son  —  de 
Biort,  on  o.'s  death-=z  ;  k  ...  — s,  . . .- 
ledded;  k  deux  —6,  douMe-bedded  ; 
du  mfime  — ,  1.  &2/  the  aame  marriage ; 
%.  (law)  iy  one  venter  :  vers  le  — ,  bed- 
ward.  Bassiner  un  — ,  to  warm  a  = ; 
16f»lre,  decouvrir  un  — ,  «o  tnirn  down  a 
«;  d6monter  un  — ,  to  take  down  a 
>*  latead  ;  descendre  a  bas  de  son  — ,  to 
gH  out  of=. ;  dresser  an  — ,  to  make  up 
a  • : ;  Stre  au  — ,  to  be  in  =,  abed  ; 
felre  un  — ,  to  make  a  =: ;  faire  —  a  part, 
to  have  sepai  ate  —s ;  ne  faire  qu'un  — , 
not  to  have  8iparate=s  ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
keep  o.'8  = ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  put  to  = ; 
se  mettre  at  — ,  to  get  into  = ;  ne  pas 
Be  mettre  au  — ,  to  remain  up  ;  to  stay 
up ;  monter  un  — ,  1.  to  make  up  a=^\ 
2.  to  put  up  a  bedstead  ;  prendre  le  — , 
to  take  to  o.'s  =; ;  rester  au  — ,  to  lie  in 
=,  abed  ;  rester  tard  au  — ,  to  lie  in  =, 
abed  late  ;  to  lie  in  =,  abed  late  in  the 
morning;  retenir  an  — ,  to  confine  to 
o.'«  = ;  sauter  a  bas  de  son  — ,  to  pimp 
out  ofo.^s  = ;  sortlr  du  — ,  to  get  out  of 
= ;  Be  tenir  au  — ,  to  lie  in  =,  abed. 

LITANIES  [li-ta.Di]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  |  Uta- 
nies ;  Utany ;  2.  §  endless  account, 
ttory. 

LITEAU  [li-tfc]  n.  m.  blue  stripe  (in 
table  linen). 

A  —X,  vnth  blue  stripes. 

LITEAU,  n.  m.  (hunt)  (of  wolves) 
lair. 

LITilE  [li-W]  n.  t  (hunt)  haunt. 

LITER  [li-W]  y.  a.  to  lay  (salt  fish) 
in  layers. 

LITERIE8  [li-t-ri]  n.  f.  (pi.)  bedding. 

LITHAGOGUE  [U-u-go-g]  adj.  (med.) 
tending  to  eneipel  the  stone. 

LITHARGE  [U-tar-j]  n.  C  (min.)  U- 
tkarge. 

LITHAEGlfe,  E  [li-tar-j«], 

LITIIARGYR]fc,  E  [U-t«r-ji-r«]  adj. 
ad^terated  toith  litharge. 

LITHIASIE  [U-ti»-.i]  n.  t  (med.)  U- 
WUasis. 

LITH0CLA8TE  [U-to-kl8..t]  n.  m 
(Burg.)  lithoclast. 

LITHOCOLLE  [li-to-ko-l]  n.  f.  (jewel) 
UthoeoUa. 

LITHOGRAPHE  [li-to-gra-f]  n.  m.  li- 
thographer. 

Imprirneur  — ,  lithographic  printer. 

LITHOGRAPHIE  [li-to-gr«-fi]  n.  C  1. 
lithography  ;  lithographic  printing ; 
2.  lithograph  (print);  8.  lithographic 
printing-office. 

Par  la  — ,  lithographically. 

LITHOGRAPHIER  [li-to-gr«-fi6]  v.  a. 
to  lithograph. 

LiTHOGRAPiiiE,  E, pa.  p.  lithographed; 
lithographic  ;  lithogruphical. 

LITHOGRAPHIQUE  [  li-to-gra-fl-k  ] 
Bdj.  lithographic  ;  lithographical. 

LITHOlDE  [li-to-i-d]  adj.  lithoidal. 

LITHOLOGIE  [U-to-lo-ji]  n.  I  litho- 

De  — ,  lithdogic ;  lithological. 
LITHOLOGUE  [U-to-lo-g]  n.  m.  Utho- 
logist. 
LITHONTRIPSIE,  n.  £   (surg.)    V. 

LiTHOTRITIE. 

LITHONTRIPTIQUE  [li-tdn-trip-ti-k] 
mUS.  (med.)  lithontriptic. 

LITHONTRIPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.) 
Uthontriptic. 

LITHOPHAGE  [li-to-fa-j]  acy.  ^nat 
hist)  lithophagous. 

LITHOPHAGE,  n.  m.  (ent)  btone- 
htwer. 

LITIIOPHYTE  [U-to-fi-t]  n.  m.  (foss.) 
Uthophyte. 

LITH08PERME  [li-to^pJr-m]  n.  m. 
(tMt)  gromwell ;   gromil. 

—  tinctorial,  dyer's  =. 

lilTHOTOME  [li-to-to-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
HthotOi.''je  (instrument  used    in    llthot- 

TlTHOTOMIE  [U-to-tcml]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
itthotomy. 

LITHOTOMIQUE  fU-to-to-mi-k]  adj. 
tsarg.)  lithotoTitic. 

LITII0T0MI8TE  ['i  to-to-mii-t]  n.  m. 
^•lux.)  Uthototrist 


LITHOTEITEUE  [li-to-tri-teiir]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  litliontriptor  ;  lithontritor. 

LITHOTRITIE  [li.to-tri-.i]  n.  i.  (surg.) 
litliotrity ;  Uthotripty. 

LITHUANIEN,  NE  [U-tu-a-ni-in,  i-n] 
adj.  Lithuanian. 

LITHUANIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Lithuanian. 

LITIi:RE  [U-ti*-r]  n.  £  1.  horse-litter; 
litter ;  2.  litter  (for  stables). 

i;tre  sur  la  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  be  in 
the  straw  ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  to  be  in  o.'s  bed  ; 
faire  la  —  a,  <o  litter  (animals) ;  faire  — 
de,  to  squander,  to  waste  (a.  th.) ;  potw- 
voir  de  — ,  to  litter  (stables). 

LITIGANT,  E  [U-U-gan,  t]  adj.  t  (law). 
in  litigation. 

LITIGE  [li-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  litiga- 
Uon  ;  2.  §  contestation. 

Excitation  au  — ,  (law)  barratry ; 
personne  qui  excite  au  — ,  (law)  barra- 
tor. Avec — ,  litigimisly  ;  en — ,  1.  at 
issue ;  2.  (th.)  litigious  ;  unadjusted ; 
8.  (law)  litigant.  :fitre  en  — ,  to  be  at 
issu^;  mettre  en  — ,  to  litigate  (a.  th.). 

LITIGIEU-X,  SE  [li-ti-ji-«d,  eu-.]  adj. 
(th.)  lUigious. 

Esprit  — ,  humeur  litigieuse,  liUgious- 
ness. 

LITI8PENDANCE  [li-tU-pan-dan-.]  n. 

C  t  (law)  pendency. 

LITORNE  [li-wr-n]  n.  £  (om.)  litom; 
field-fare  ;  field-fare  thrush. 

LITOTE  [U-to-t]  n.  £  (rhet.)  litotes; 
extenuation. 

LITRE  [li-tr]  n.  £  "^ litre"  (band  of 
black  cloth  with  the  armorial  bearings 
of  a  person  deceased). 

LITRE,  n.  m.  (Fr.  measure)  Utre 
(61,028  cubic  inches  or  1,760  pint). 

LITRON  [li-tron]  n.  m.  t  (Fr.  meas.) 
"Utron"'''  (8b  cubic  inches  or  two  and 
one-ninth  pints). 

LITT1!:RAIRE  [li-W-rJ-rl  adj.  literary. 

LITT^RAIREMENT  [  U-W-rt-r-maii  ] 
adv.  literarily. 

LITT:6RAL,  E  [li-t«-ral]  adj.  1.  I  Ute- 
ral ;  verbal ;  2.  literal  (word  for  word) ; 
8.  (of  the  Greek  and  Arabic  languages) 
literal. 

Grandeur  — e,  (alg.)  algebraical  m,ag- 
nitude  ;  signification  — e,  literal  signi- 
fication, meaning  ;  verbality. 

LITTlfiR  ALEMENT       [  li-W-ra-l-man  ] 

adv.  1.  UteraUy ;  verbally;  2.  literally; 
word  for  word. 

LlTTilRALITJfi  [U-w-tb-U-m]  n.  £  «- 
teraln^s. 

LITT:6RATEUR  [U-W-ra-tenr]  n.  m. 
literary  man;  man  of  letters;  — s,  (pi.) 
literati. 

LITTJfcRATURE  [U-t«-ra-td-r]  n.  £  1. 
literature;  learning;  2.  knowledge  of 
literature. 

—  biblique,  biblical  literatiire. 
LITTORAL,  E  ru-to-ral]  adj.  cff  the 

coast ;  of  the  sea-shore. 

LITTORAL,  n.  m.  coast ;  sea-shore  ; 
shore. 

LITURGIE  Qi-tur-jf]  n.  £  liturgy. 

LITURGIQUE  [u-tur-ji-k]  a:^.'mwr. 
gical. 

LITURGI8TE  [li-tur-ju-t]  n.  m.  wri- 
ter on  the  liturgy. 

LIURE  [li-a-r]  n.  £  1.  cart -rope; 
rope;  2.  (nav.)  (of  bowsprits)  gammon- 
ing. 

Faire  des  — b  &,  (nav.)  to  gammon. 

LIVARDE  [li-w.r-d]  n.  £  (nav.)  sprit. 

Voile  k  — ,  =-8aU. 

LIVIDE  [H-vi-d]  adj.  limd. 

LIVIRITJfe  [li-vi-di-w]  n.  £  li/eidness. 

LIVONIEN,  NE  [U-vo-ni-in,  »-n]  e^. 
Lmonian. 

LIVONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Livonian. 

LIVRAISON  [li-vTft-i6n]  n.  £  1.  (com.) 
delivery ;  2.  (book-s.)  part ;  number. 

En,  Bur  — ,  (com.)  on  delivery  ;  par 
— ,  (book-8.)  in  parts;  in  numbers; 
sur  — ,  on  =.  Faire  —  de,  (com.)  to  ef- 
fect the  delivery  of;  to  deliver  ;  pren- 
dre, recevoir  —  de,  (com.)  to  receive 
(goods). 

HVRE  [li-vr]  n.  m.  1. 1  S  book;  %-*, 
(pi.)  booklihness. 

—  auxlliaire,  (com.)  subsidiary  book  ; 
—  blanc.  blank  =  ;  —  broch6,  stitch*d 


= ;  —  cartonn6,  =  in  boards  ;  —  cla» 
8iqu&  1.  school  =■',  2.  standard  =^',  — 
cliche,  stereotyped,  = ;  —  6pulB6,  =  owl 
of  print;  grand  — ,  1.  large  =;  2. 
(book-k.)  ledger;  8.  (fln.J  great  =; 
vieux  — ,  old  =.  — s  d  assortlmeiit, 
(  book-8. )  bookseller's  misceUa/neottt 
stock ;  misceUaneous  stock  ;  —  de  box^ 
(nav.)  ship's  journal ;  journal ;  —  dd 
commerce,  mercantile  = ;  —  de  compta, 
(com.,  book-k.)  account-=;  —  d« 
comptes  couranta,  (com.,  book-k.)  ao- 
count-current  book  ;  —  en  dem  -re- 
liure,  half-bownd  ■= ;  —  d6pareill6,  (»dM 
■vblume;  —  de  devotion,  reWg'iyttf  = ; 
petit  —  de  devotion,  1.  religious  — ;  2. 
religUms  tract ;  —  en  feuilles,  =  in 
sheets ;  —  de  fonds,  (book-s.)  ^=.  of  th4 
publiisTier's  own  publication  ;  —  jour- 
nal, (com.,  book-k.)  journal;  —  de 
pi6t6,  Migious  =;  —  sous  presse,  =  in 
ths  press  ;  —  de  vente,  (com.,  book-k.) 
sales-book.  Amateur  de  — s,  =.-coUeo- 
tor ;  collection  de  — 8,  set  of-=.s  ;  d6vo- 
reur  de  — s,  ■:=-worm,;  6tala^*^  <le  — s, 
T^-stfiU;  fabrication  de  — s,  ("t  s.)  =- 
making;  faiseur  de  — s,  (b.  s.)  =i-^~iaker ; 
magasin  de  — ,  z=store ;  marchand  de 
— 8  doccasion, second-hand  JiookseUer ; 
personne  qui  palit  sur  les  — s,  z=.-worm; 
teneur  de  — s,  1.  (com.)  accountant ;  2. 
=:-keeper  ;  tenue  des  —8,  -^-keeping  ; 
m^erchants'  accounts j  tenue  des  — s  en 
partie  double,  =-keeping  by  double  en- 
try ;  tenue  des  — s  en  partie  simple,  =• 
keeping  by  single  entry.  A  —  ouvert, 
at  sight;  a  I'ouverture  du  — ,  on  open- 
ing the  =;  des  — 8,  (F.  senses)  (tb.) 
bookish ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  a  = ;  2. 
out  of  ==.  S'adonner  aux  — 8,  to  b« 
bookish ;  6tre  brouill6  avec  les  — 8,  never 
to  read  ;  couper  un  — ,  to  cut  ojjen  a  —  •. 
devorer  un  — ,  to  devour  the  contents  of 
a  =;  oxhiber  ses  — s,  to  produce  lU 
=8 ;  feuilleter  un  — ,  to  look  through  a 
= ;  to  turn  over  the.  leaves  ofaz=;  *. 
dip  into  a  book;  imprimer  un  — ,  ti 
print  a  =;  inscrire  sur  un  — ,  (biiok-lt.) 
to  enter  inaz=;  mettre  un  —  au  joai' 
faire  paraitre  un  — ,  to  publish  a  = ;  to 
brin^  out  a  = ;  mettre  un  —  sou* 
presse,  to  send  a  =  to  press ;  ne  jamais 
mettre  le  nez  dans  un  — ,  never  to  look 
into  a  = ;  parcourir  un  — ,  to  look  over 
a  =;  porter  au  grand  — ,  (book-k.)  to 
post;  to  post  into  Vie  ledger  ;  raver  q. 
ch.  de  868  — 8,  to  cross  a.  th.  off  o.s  = ; 
revoir  un  — ,  1.  to  see  a  =  again  ;  2.  to 
revise  a  =;  tenir  les  — s,  (com.)  1.  to 
keep  =s;  i.  to  keep  the  accounts. 

LIVRE,  n.  £  1.  pound  (weight  of  1  lb. 
1  oz.  10:^  dr.  avoirdupois,  or  1  lb.  4  oz.  1 
dwt  18  gr.  troy);  2.  t  livre  (coin); 
Jranc 

—  parlsls  t,  Paris  livre  (1  shilling) ; 
—  sterling,  pound  sterling  ;  pound  ;  — 
toumois  t,  Tovo'S  U/ore  (10  pence).  A  la 
— ,  by  the  pmund.  Avoir  ...  —  de  rent«, 
to  home .  ..francs  a  year ;  to  be  worth 
, , .  francs  a  year. 

LIVR^E  [ii-Tr«]  n.  f  1. 1  li/very  (ser- 
vant's dress);  2.  \  livery-servanta ;  &  S 
appearance;  eoetemal  signs. 

Grande — ,full  livery;  petite  — ,  t*»- 
dress  =.  —  de  noce,  wedding-favors. 
Domestique  en  — ,  =-servant ;  gens  do 
— ,  z=-servants;  homme  qui  porte  la  — , 
=-man.  Habiller,  mettro  en  — ,  to  dress 
in=:;  to  put  in  ■=■ ;  porter  la  — ,\.\t« 
wear  =;  2.  ^  to  wear  the  garb,  op 
pearance  {of) ;  to  bear  the  signs  (of). 

LIVRER  [li-vr«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  I  to  dr. 
liver  (transfer,  give) ;  to  give  i/ii ;  2.  |  to 
deliver  up,  over  ;  to  abandon ;  to  givt 
up,  over  ;  S.ito  surrender  ;  to  give  up  ; 
4. 1  (b.  8.)  to  deliver  over ;  to  give  over 
vp;  to  betray  ;  5.  |  §  to  gi/ve ;  6.  |  §  (% 
s.)  to  yield;  to  devote;  to  give  up ;  7.  I 
to  confide ;  to  trust;  8.  ||  §  (b.  s.)  to  hx,ia 
up  (to  contempt,  ridiculei  9.  J  to  wm- 
rant ;  10.  to  gi/ve  (battle) ;  to  fight  (■ 
battle);  11.  (com.)  to  deliver;  12.  (mli.) 
to  su/rrender. 

\.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.  ©n  nain  propre,  to  deliver  a 
Ih.  into  a.  o.'iottm  hand*,  i.  —  un  pritonnier,«»  de 
liver  over  a  prUoner.  4.  Judas  livra  Notre-S«^ 
gneur  aux  Juifg,  Judat  betrayed  our  Lord  to  tii 
Jewt.  S.  —  q.  ch.  a  I'imprenion,  to  give  a.  It.  U 
ieprinttd.    6.  —  «ne  Tills  au  tillage,  la  jrwU,  1» 


LOG 


LOG 


LOJ 


l;<imale;  «  f6e    if^ve;  «fBte;  ^je;  ill;  CUe;  omol;  6  m61e;  <Smort;  msuc;  Aeflre;  owjour, 


«•«•,  to  give  np  a  city  to  plunder ;  —  mm  ame  a  la 
iouleur,  to  yield  o.'t  tout  to  »orrow.  7,  —  ses  se- 
erata  a  an  iinpnident,  to  confide,  to  tiust  o.'t  tecrett 
to  «•  imprudent  pettnn. 

ik.  — ,  (  E  senses)  (com.)  1.  to  he  deli- 
vered; 2.  deliverable. 
Litre,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Livrer. 

—  k  soi-meme,  (  V.  senses)  undirect- 
ed. Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  |i  undeliver- 
ed; 2.  1  immirrendered ;  8.  (of  battles) 
unjbuffht.  £tre  —  a  soi-mSme,  1.  to  be 
undirected;  2.  to  he  left  to  o.'s  self.  Qui 
dolt  6tre  — .  (com.)  deliverable. 

He  livrer,  pr.  v.  (i.,  to)  1. 1  to  delvver 
o.'«  self  up,  over  ;  to  abandon  o.'s  self; 
to  give  o  ■«  self  up,  over ;  %  1,  to  sur- 
render o.''s  self;  to  give  o.''s  self  up ;  8. 
I  (b.  8.)  to  ietray  o.'«  self;  4.  It  %  to 
yield;  to  yx^ld  o-'s  self;  to  devote  o.'s 
self;  to  give  o.'s  self  ■up ;  to  give  o.'s 
self;  5.  §  to  confide  o.'s  self;  to  trust  o.'s 
self;  to  confide ;  6.  §  (i.)  to  apply  o.'« 
self  {to) ;  to  give  o.^s  application  {to) ; 
to  devote  o.'s  self  {to);  to  engage  (in) ; 
PP~  to  take  {to) ;  7.  §  (i)  to  induZge 
{in) ;  to  indulge  o.'s  self  {in) ;  to  gi/ve 
o.'s  self  up  {to) ;  ^  to  take  {to)  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
io  yield  {to) ;  to  give  way  (to)  ;  to  give 
loose  {to)  ;  9.  (play)  to  commit  o.'a  self. 

3.  II  craint  de  — ,  Af  w  afraid  nf  betraying  him- 
"     "         e,  (o  apply  o.'s  self  «o  »(«dtf.  7. 

ilge  in  Aiipe.  8.  —  au  d^sespolr, 

f  to  deapatr. 

LI VRET  [li-vrJ]  n.  m.  1.  hook  (small) ; 
2.  (of  soldiers)  "^ livret" {hook  containing 
an  account  of  the  arms,  clothing,  &c.  de- 
livered) ;  3.  (of  workmen)  "■UvreV  (book 
required  by  the  police,  and  which  con- 
tains what  is  usually  in  a  passport,  to- 
gether with  the  date  of  entering  and 
leaving  the  places  at  which  they  work) ; 
4.  (arith.)  multiplication-table. 

—  de  deposant,  depositor's  book  (at  a 
B» Tings'  bank). 

LIXIVIATION  [iik-ei-vi.a-u6u]  n.  t 
(sShem.,  pharm.)  lixiviation. 

De  — ,  (chem.)  1.  of  =;  2.  Uxi^date; 
ViKiMuted. 

LIXI VIEL,  LE  [lik-u-vi-Jl]  a<y.  (chem., 
i)barm.)  lisri/vial ;  liseivious. 

LIXIVIUM  [iik-«-vi.om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
Ueeiviwn. 

LL  abbreviation  of  Leurs. 

LLAMA,  n.  m.  V.  La.ma. 

LOBE  [15-b]  n.  m.  1.  lobe  of  the  ear  ; 
^  ear-lap;  2.  (anat.)  lo?je;  8.  (arch.) 
foU;  4.  (arch.)  cusp;  5.  (bot)  lobe. 

—  arrondi,  (arch.)  cusp. 

LOB^,  E  [io-b«]  adj.  (bot)  lobate; 
lobed. 

L0B;6LIE  [Io  M-Ii]  n.  t  (bot)  1.  lobe- 
Ua;  2.  cardinal-flower. 

—  cardinale,  cardinat-floyoer  ;  —  en- 
fl6e,  Indian  tobacco  ;  emetic-weed. 

LOBULE  [lo-bu-l]  n.  m.  (anat)  1.  lo- 
bule ;  2.  lobule  ;  loM  of  the  ear. 

LOCAL,  E  [lo-kal]  adj.  1  §  local. 

LOCAL,  n.  m.  1.  place  (with  regard 
to  its  use  and  state);  2.  habitation; 
t.  premises. 

LOCALEMENT  [lo-ka-l-man]  adv.  1  § 
locally.         ^ 

L0CALIT:6  [lo-ka-li-w]  n.  i.  1.  local 
drcwnuitance ;  2.  locality ;  place. 

LOCATAIRE  [lo-ka-tA-r]  n.  m.  t  1. 
ienani';  — s,  (pi.)  tenants  ;  tenantry;  2. 
render  ;  3.  lodger ;  4.  (law)  lessee. 

Sous ,  under-tenanL    —  en  vertu 

d'tin  bail,  lease-holder.  Sans  —  |,  uti- 
tenanted  ;  tenantlesa.  £tre  —  de,  to  be 
Ae=  of;  to  tenant;  recevoir  des — s, 
L  to  take  in  tenants;  2.  to  take  in 
ledgers. 

LOCATI-F,  VE  [lo-ka-tif,  i-v]  adi.  1. 
(of  *»*«i)  t'^nantable;  2.  (of  value)  in, 

LOCATION  [io-k4-»i6n]  n.  f.  1.  letting ; 
Mrtng  ;  7iiring  out ;  renting  ;  2.  hiring 
/taking);  renting;  S.  {\a\^)  location. 

BouB ,  under-letting.    Avoir  en  — , 

to  tenant  (a.  th.) ;  tenir  en  — ,  to  hire ; 
to  rent. 

L00ATI8  po-k»-tU]  n.  m.  hired  jade 
(Borry  horse). 

LOCH  [lok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  log;  log- 
Vns. 

Bateau  de  — ,  log-ship ;  journal,  table 
k'  -.  -ir-board;  traverse-table;  ligne 
«76 


de — ^,=-Mw«;  livre  de — ,=:-book.  Je- 
ter le  — ,  to  heave  the  =. 

LOCHE  [io-.h]  n.  I  (Ich.)  loach; 
loche;  grotmdling. 

LOCHEK  [io-»h«]  V.  n.  (of  horse-shoes) 
to  be  loose. 

Avoir  quelque  fer  qui  loche,  §  (pars.) 
to  have  a  screw  loose  ,•  il  y  a  quelque  fer 
qui  loche  §,  there  is  a  screw  loose  some- 
w/iere. 

LOCHIAL,  E  [io-.hi-ai]  adj.  (med.)  lo- 
chial. 

L0CHIE8  [lo-ehi]  n.  t  (pi.)  (med.)  lo- 
chia. 

LOCHIOEEHAGIE  [lo-«hi-o-ra-ji]  n.  f., 

lochioerh:6e   [  lo-shuo-r* ;  n.  f. 

(med.)  loohiorrfuBa  (excessive  discharge 
of  the  lochia). 

LOCMAN,  n.  m.  V.  Lamaneuk. 

LOCOMO-TEUE,  TRICE  po-ko-mo- 
teur,  tri-g]  adj.  (anat)  of  locomotion.     ' 

LOCOMOTI-F,  VE'[lo-ko-mo-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
locomotive. 

Force,  puissance  locomotive,  = 
power  ;  machine  locomotive,  =  engine. 

LOCOMOTION  rio-ko-mA-uoa]  n.  t  lo- 
comotion. 

Force,  puissance  de  — ,  power  qf  = ; 
locomotive  power. 

LOCOMOTIVE  [lo-ko-mo-ti-v]  ji.t  lo- 
comotive ;  locomotive  engine. 

LOCEIEN,  NE  [lo-kri-in,  i-nj  adj.  &  p. 
n.  m.  f.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Locrian. 

LOCEONAN  [lo-kro-nan]  n.  m.  lock- 
ram  (coarse  cloth). 

L0CU8TE  rio-ku.-t]  n.  f.  (ent)  locust. 

LOCUTION  [lo-ku-.i6n]  n.  f.  form  of 
speech;  form;  turn  of  expression. 

LODS  [16]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (feud.)  lord's  due 
(on  sales  of  inheritances). 

LOF  [lof]  n.  m.  (nav.)  loof;  luff. 

—  tout  luff  alee.  Au  — ,  aloof  Venir 
au  — ,  to  luff. 

LOFER  [lo-f«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  luf. 

LOGARITHME  [  lo-ga-rit-m  ] '  n.  m. 
(math.)  logarithm. 

Table  de  — s,  table  of-=^. 

LOGAEITHMIQUE  [  lo-ga-rit.mi-k  ] 
adj.  (math.)  logarithmic;  logarithmi- 
cal;  logarithmetic. 

LOGARITHMIQUE,  n.  f.  logaHth- 
mic,  logarithmical,  logarithmetic 
curve. 

LOGE  [lo-j]  n.  f.  1.  ceU ;  2.  (of  dogs) 
kennel;  8.  (of  gardens)  alcove;  4  (of 
free-masons)  lodge  ;  5.  (of  fairs)  stand- 
ing; booth;  6.  (of  lunatics)  cell;  7.  (of 
menageries)  den ;  8.  (of  organs)  lodge  ; 
9.  (of  porters)  lodge  ;  10.  (bot)  (of  peri- 
carps) loculament ;  11.  (theat)  box  ;  12. 
(theat)  dressing-room,. 

—  decouverte,  (theat)  open  box;  — 
grill6e,  dose  =.  —  de  devant,  front  =. 
Coupon  de  — ,  =-Ucket;  jour  de  — ,  =- 
night;  ouvreur,  ouvreuse  de  — ,  =- 
keeper.  £tre  aux  premieres  — s,  1. 1  to 
be  in  the  first  tier  of  boxes  ,•  2.  §  to  hme 
the  best  place  for  seeing. 

LOGEABLE  [lo-ja-bil  adj.  1.  inhabi- 
table ;  2.  tenantable ;  3.  lodgeable. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninhabitable;  2.  unte- 
nantable. 

LOGEMENT  [icj-man]  n.  m.  1.  lodg- 
ing ;  2.  house-room  ;  8.  (miL)  lodgment ; 
4  (nav.)  room,. 

—  gaini,  furnished  lodgings;  — mill- 
taire,  (mil)  quartering.  — s  et  emmena- 
gements,  (nav.)  accommodation.  Billet 
de  — ,  billet  (for  troops).  Delivrer  des 
billets  de  —  k,to  billet.  Sujet  an  —  des 
gens  de  guerre,  liable  to  have  soldiers 
billeted  upon  one. 

LOGEE  [io-j«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  lodge;  to 
stay;  2.  to  lodge  (at  an  inn);  to  stay ; 
to  put  wp ;  8.  §  to  dnjoeU, ;  to  have  o.'s 
abode;  4  (of  animals)  to  stable;  5.  (of 
troops)  to  be  billeted;  6.  (schools)  to 
room. 

—  &  la  belle  6tolle,  to  lodge  in  the 
open  air  ;  —  en  garni,  to  Vive,  to  stay  at 
a  lodging -hmtse.  On  loge  k  pied  et  k 
cheval,  entertainment  for  man  and 
horse. 

LOGEE,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  lodge  (a.  o.) ;  2. 
§  to  harbor  (a  th.) ;  to  enterta}in ;  8.  to 
stable  fanimals) ;  4  (chbz,  upon)  to  billet 
(trooDs). 

LoGE,  K.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Logek 


£tre  — ,  to  be  lodged;  to  loage;  ejv 
6tro  —  14  1  §,  1.  to  be  so  prejudiced;  % 
to  be  so  credulQU,s  ;  3.  to  be  so  unenlight- 
ened ;  4.  to  be  so  obstinate ;  5.  to  be  so 
reduced.  Nous  voila  bien  — s  ^  §,  tod 
are  in  a  fine  pickle,  in  a  nice  mess. 

Sk  loger,  pr.  V.  1.  to  lodge;  to  take 
up  o.'s  lodgiMf/s ;  2.  to  take,  to  take  vp 
o.'s  abode;  3.  §  (surg.)  (of  bull^»i>  to 
lodge;  4  (mil.)  to  muke  a  lodgment;  S, 
(dogs)  to  kennel. 

LOGETTE  [lo-ji-t]  n.  f.  litUe  ««. 

LOGEU-E  [lo-jeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-i]  n. 
f  lodging-lwuse  keeper  (for  poor  piso- 
ple). 

LOGICIEN  [lo-ji-Biin]  n.  m.  logician. 

LOGIQUE  [lo-ji-k]  n.  £  logic. 

De  — ,  de  la  — ,  logical.  Faire  de  U 
— ,  ^  to  chop  logic. 

LOGIQUE,  adj.  logical. 

LOGIQUEMENT  [  lo-ji-k-man  ]  adv. 
logically. 

L0GI8  [lo-ji]  n.  m.  1.  habitation; 
hou«e  ;  dwelling  ;  2.  lodging  ;  lodging- 
house  ;  8.  hom,e ;  liouse. 

Bon  —  a  pied  et  k  cheval,  good  enter- 
tainment for  man  and  horse.  Corps  de 
— ,  1.  main  building  ;  2.  detached  build- 
ing. Au  — ,  at  home.  Ne  bouger  du 
— ,  not  to  stir  from  homs;  not  to  sMr 
out;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  lodg- 
ings, quarters  ;  demeurer  au  — ,  garder 
le  — ,  to  stay  at  home.  II  n'y  a  plus 
person  ne  au  —  ^W  §,  his  senses  are 
gone. 

LOGOGEIPHE  [lo-go-gri-f  ]  n.  m.  logo- 
griph  (riddle). 

LOGOMACHIE  [lo-go-ma-ihf]  n.  f  (did.) 
logomachy ;  wordy  war  ;  war  of  words. 

LOI  [loa]  n.  £  1.  I  §  la/w ;  2.  §  domin- 
ion ;  rule ;  power ;  authority ;  8.  J 
law;  rule;  precept;  4  -\-  law;  Mo- 
saic law  ;  5.  (law)  statute. 

—  c6remoniale,  ceremonielle,  ceremo- 
nial law:  —  coutumifere,  customary 
— ;  —  6crite,  statute  = ;  —  imp^ratiyfl^ 
imperative,  mandatory  =;  —  iocala 
particuli6re, reglementaire,  by,  bye=^',  ■  - 
martiale,  martial  = ;  =  martiai.  —  lu 
baton,  dub  = ;  —  d'exception,  exceptiom- 
al=;  —  du  plus  fort,  ■=.  of  the  strong- 
est; —  de  grace,  4-  Gospel  dispensa- 
tion; —  de  mouvement  =z  of  motion; 

—  de  la  nature,  physical  = ;  —  des  na- 
tions, =  qf  nations;  international  = ; 

—  du  sabre,  sword  =.  Gens  de  — ,  law- 
yers; hotnme  de —,  lawyer ;  prqjet  de 
— ,  (pari.)  bill ;  projet  de  —  d'intefot  lo- 
cal, (pari.)  private  bill ;  projet  de  — 
d'interet  public,  {path) public  bill ;  tables 
de  la  — ,  -f  testimony ;  transgresseur  de 
la  — ,  z=-breaker.  Comme  un  homme 
de — ,  lawyer-like;  conformement  a  la 
— ,  siaiutably  ;  contraire  a  la  — ,  unsta- 
futable;  contre  Tesprit  de  la — ,  1.  against 
the  spirit  of  the  =  ;  2.  (law)  out  of  the 
equ4,ty ;  dans  I'esprit  de  la  — ,  \.  in  the 
spirit  of  the  = ;  2.  (law)  in  the  equit/y  ; 
dans,  selon  les  formes  determinees  par  la 
— ,  by  cov/rse  of-=.;  sans  — ,  1.  lawless; 
2.  la/wlessly.  Avoir  force  de  — ,  1.  to  be 
= ;  2.  to  be  of  autliority ;  contrevenir 
k  \a,  — ,  to  transgress,  break  Vis  =; 
6tabli  par  la  — ,  (law)  statutory  ;  expli- 
quer,  exposer  la  — ,  to  lay  down  the  =; 
faire  — ,  to  be  =.;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  give 
the  =;  2.  to  make,  to  constitute  the=., 
faire  une  — ,  to  enact,  to  make,  to  pas* 
a  = ;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  mMce  a 
point  {of) ;  to  make  it  a  point  (to) ; 
passer  en  — ,  to  become  a  -= ;  presenter 
un  projet  de  — ,  (pari.)  to  bnn,g  in  a 
bill;  prevu  par  la  — ,  (law)  statutable f 
recevoir,  subir  la  — ,  to  receive  the  =s.  j 
rejeter  un  projet  de  — ,  (pari.)  to  r^tXi  a 
= ;  to  throw  out  a  bill.  Qui  ne  connatt 
pas  de  — ,  tameless ;  unruled. 

LOI,  n.  £  (coin.)  standard. 

LOlMIQUE  [lo-i-mi  k]  a(y.  (med.)  lot- 
mic, 

LOlMOGEAPHIE  [lo-i-mo-p-a-f  J]  n.  i 
(med.)  description  qf  contagiout  die- 
eases. 

LOIN  [loin]  adv.  (DE,  from;  i,  to) ' 
(of  place)  far ;  afar  ;  "f  far  off;  die 
tant;  at  a  distance;  remote;  'i  $("1 
tiine)./ar,-  8.  (of  time)  long;  4  $/(M 
(flron:.  purpose);  ret»<4e. 


LJM 


LON 


LOR 


ejoute;  eujeu;  «wjeune;  e&peui;  OTipan;  in  pin;  onhon;  tin.  brim;  *11  liq.;  *gn] 


1.  7eaiT  de —,  to  ame  Jrrt  alarj  il  est  —  de 
toiiB,  Ae  «  far,  at  a  distance /roTi  us.  3.  Notre  de- 
jeuner coinmen^ait  a  4tre  — ,  it  btgan  to  be  long 
»w«  v>t  kad  breakfaattd. 

Blen  —  I,  1.  very  far,  distant ;  at  a 
great  dUtance  ;  2.  =  a/icay,  off;  a  great 
'joayoff;  bien  —  de  \k  §,  z=.}'roin  it;  si 
— ,  1.  I  «o  = ;  2.  §  «o  =  ;  to  mch  am,  ex- 
tmt ;  —  a. —,  {V.  De  —  m  — ).    —  Vim 
de  I'autre,  1.  =,  dif,tantfrom  each  other  ; 
1  v^Mid^er ;  bien  —  Tun  de  I'autre,  1. 
•my  ■=~,  distOMtfrom  each  other  ;  2.  =i, 
wide  ammder  ;  —  de  . . . !   away  imfli 
....  1  —  de  moi  (de) !  =  6e  i< from  me 
<to)  I  —  que  . . .,  (subj.)  z^from  . .  .,from 
».'«...    Au  — ^,  1.  = ;  afar ;  ^  =  aicay, 
off;  at  a  distance,  2.  remotely  ;  3.  = 
and  wide  ;  bien  au  — ,  =  and  wide ; 
an  plus  — ,  (of  place)  at  farthest ;  at  the 
Greatest  distance;  au  plus  —  que,  as 
^■ir  as  ;  de  — ,  1.  \from  = ;  from  afar  ; 
afar  ;  1  =  off';  from,  a  distance  ;  at  a 
distance ;  a  great,  long  way  off;  2.  § 
(of  time)  at  a  great  distance  ;  a  long 
time;  a  long,  ^  good  while;  a  great, 
long  way  off;  3.  §  remotely  ;  4.  §  (of  re- 
'  lations)  distant ;  distantly  ;  de  —  h  — 
t,  de  —  en  — ,  1. 1  wide  apart,  asunder  ; 
at  distant,  great  intervals;  at  a  dis- 
tance from  each  other  ;  2.  §  (of  time)  at 
distant,  lon^intervals  ;  du  plus  —  que, 
1.  as  soon  as;  2.  as  far  as;  3.  as  far 
back  as ;  as  long  ago  as.    Aller  — ,  ]. 
I  §<o  go  far;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  make  o.'s 
way  ;  to  get  on  ;   ne  pas  aller  — ,  (  K 
senses  of  Aller  — )  not  to  have  long  to 
live ;    aller  bien  —  §,  to  go  to  great 
lengths  (with  a.  th.) ;  y  avoir  — ,  6tre  — , 
(V.  senses)  1  to  stand  wide;  porter  q, 
ch.  bien  —  §,  to  carry  a.  th.  to  great 
lengths ;  revenir  de  — ,  de  bien  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  §  to  escape  great  danger.    ^*^ 
—  des  yeox  —  du  coeur,  out  of  sight  out 
tfmind. 

LOINTAIN,  E  [loin-tin,  *-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
plMva)  remote ;  dvstant  ;  far ;  2.  dis- 
Mnt ;  far  of. 

LOINTAIN  p' in-tin]  n.  m.  1.  distance 
(wltljlniiffbt)    2  (paint)  rfi«towc«. 

1.  Ape/cevoirq.  ch.  dans  le  — ,  topfrceive  a.  th. 
«•»<»«  distance. 

Dans  le  —,inthe=^ 

LOIR  [loar]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  (genus) 
dormouse  ;  2.  (species)  fat,  hoary  dor- 
mouse. 

LOISIBLE  poa-ri-bl]  adj.  t  lawful; 
allowable. 

LOISIR  [loa-iir]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  lei- 
sure ;  leisure-time  ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  leisure- 
hours;  leisure. 

A  — ,  at  leisure.  Avoir  dn  — ,  1.  to 
have  z=;  %tobe  at-=.;  avoir  le  —  (de), 
to  have  =  (to) ;  to  be  at  =:  (to). 

5^.— LoisiR,  oisivktA.  Loitir  (leisure')  is  a 
period  of  freedom  from  occupation  or  business, 
which  may  be  actively  employed,  or  not,  at  plea- 
sure. Oitiveti  {idlenett)  alway  implies  inaction  ; 
it  is  the  abuse  of  toi»ir  (/ewiire).  The  toiair  (lei- 
turt)  of  a  man  of  property  afifords  him  many  op- 


LONDONNIEN,  NE  [lon-do-ni-in,  4-n] 

afij., 

LONDRI-EE,  i:EE  [lon-dri.«,  i-r]  t 
adj.  of  London. 

LONDONNIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f., 

LONDRl-EK,  p.  n.  m.,  i;RE,  p.  n.  £t 
Londoner;  native  qf  Londan. 

LONG,  UE  [Ion,  g]  adj.  1.  |  §  long; 
*  lengthful;  2.  §  (de,  to)  long  (in  time) ; 
3.  §  <A,  EN,  in;  a,  ...^  long;  alow;  4 
(gram.)  long  ;  5.  (mus.)  long. 

1.  Une 
baton 


e,  une  robe  — ue,  a  long  fowni 
,  a  stick  ...  long ;  un  terrain  — 
de  .  . .  sur  . . .  de  largeur,  a  piece  of  ground  . . , 
linj:  b'  .  . .  broad.  3.  fitre  —  a  tout  ce  qu'on  fait, 
to  bf  long,  slow  in  ereru  thing  one  doet ;  4tre  —  a 
croftre,  to  be  long  growing. 

Assez,  passablement  — ,  tolerably, 
pretty  long ;  longish ;  un  pen  — , 
lengthy.  Devenir  plus  —,\%to  length- 
en, ;  to  become,  to  get  longer  ;  6tre  —  de 
. . .,  to  be  . . .  = ;  prendre  le  plus  — ,  son 
plus  — ,  to  go,  to  take  the  longest  way. 


[Long  in  the  Ist 
LONG  [I6n] 


ense  may  precede  I 

m.  I  length. 

Uirge,   t 


;  but  ( 


LOK  [lok]  n.  m.  (pharm)  loch. 

LOLLARD  [lo-ia^]  p.  n.  m.  (ecol.  hW.) 
LoUard. 

LOLLARDISME  [lo-lar-dinn]  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist)  lollardism. 

LOME  AIRE  [I6n-b*-r]  a^j.  (anat)  him- 
bar;  lumbal. 

LOMBARD  [I6n-bar]  n.  m.  1.  Lom- 
bard (native  of  Lombardy) ;  2.  t  Lom- 
bard (money-lender) ;  8.  pawn^broking 
tttablishment ;  pazpn-broker's  shop. 

LOMBARDE  [lon-bar-d]  p.  n.  t  Lam- 
bii/rd  (woman). 

LOJfBARD,  E  [Ion-bar,  d]  a^j.  Lorn,- 
bM'd ;  of  Lom.bardy 

L0MBE8  [iJn-b]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (anat) 
>tmba/r ;  lumbal  region ;  loins. 

LOMBRIC  [lon-brik]  n.  ra.  (ent.)  dew- 
txtrm ;  earth,  growid  garden,  lob- 
worm. 

-- terrestre,  =. 

LOMBRICAL,  E  [Idn-bri-kal]  acy. 
l»iiat.)  lumbrical. 

Muscle  — ,  ^  muscle. 

LOMENTAC:ft,  E  [  lo-man-ta-s«  ]  adj. 
jbot)  lomentaceaus  ;  vertebrate  ;  ver- 
iehrateil. 

LOMPE  [i6n-p]  n.  m.  (ich.)  lump-fish; 
1  sea-o^vl :  If  oea-hare. 


length  bj  ...in  breadth 

Le  — ,  along;  le  — de,  1.  alon-g ;  2. 
(of  time)  long ;  3.  (nav.)  along  ;  tout  le 

—  de,  tout  du  —  de,  1.  ||  all  <dong ;  2.  § 
all  the  time  of;  during  the  whole  of; 
au  — ,  tout  au  — ,  1.  1  §  along  ;  2.  %at 
large  ;  largely  ;  at  length  ;  at  fidl 
length  ;  au  —  de  1,  along  ;  fort  au  — ,  at 
great  length;  plus  au  — ,  at  greater 
length ;  more  at  lengVi ;  tout  au  — ,  at 
great  length;  all  out;  au  —  et  au  large, 
1.  I  both  in  length  and  breadth  ;  2.  |  § 
in  every  direction  ;  ^  every  way  ;  8.  || 
far  and  wide;  de  — ,  lengthwise;  de 

—  en  large,  (  Fi  En  —  et  en  large) ;  de 
son  — ,  tout  de  son  —  B,  at  o.''«  length; 
at  full  length ;  all  along  ;  en  —  |, 
lengthwise ;  en  —  et  en  large,  1.  back- 
wards and  fonvards  ;  2.  up  and  doicn. 
A  voir  ...  de  — ,tobe  ...  long,  in  length  ; 
prendre  le  plus — ,  to  take  the  longest 
way ;  se  promener  en  —  et  en  large,  to 
walk  up  and  down.  11  en  a  eu,  on  lui 
en  a  donne  du  —  et  du  large  %,\.)ie  has 
been  beaten  soundly;  2.  he  has  been 
latighed  at  well. 

LONG,  adv.  much;  a  great  deal. 

En  dire  — ,  bien  — ,  to  say  =  about 
it ;  en  savoir  — ,  bien  — ,  to  know  =,  all 
about  it. 

LONGANIME  [idn-ga-ni-m]  a(y.  for- 
bearing ;  lon^ -suffering. 

T:6   [Ion. 


LONGANIMn 


ga-ni-mi-t*]  n.  C 
1.  longanimity,  forbearance  ;  +  long- 
sttffering  ;  2.  equanimity  ;  ecen-mind- 
edness. 

Plein  de ]-,  long-suffering. 

LONGE  [lon-j]  n.  t  1.  tether  (to  tie 
animals  to);  2.  (butch.)  loin;  3.  (mus.) 
Uynge. 

Lier  par  une  — ,  to  tether  (animals); 
mettre  a  la  — ,  (man.)  to  longe. 

LONGER  [I6n-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) to  go  along  (a  place);  2.  (th.)  to 
run  along  (a  place) ;  3.  (of  armies)  to 
m.arch  along. 

LONG£VlT:fe  [I5n-j«.yi-t4]  n.  £  longe- 

l6nGIM:6TEIE  [ian-ji-m«-tri]  n.  C 
(geom.)  longimetrv. 

LO>IGITlJDE  [lon-ji-tti-d]  n.  £  (astr., 
geog.)  longitude. 

—  estimee,  =  by  account;  —  ob- 
servee,  =  ?>y  observation.  Bureau  des 
—8,  board  of  =  ;  difference  de  — , 
(geogr. )  meridional,  meridian  dis- 
tance; menibre  du  bureau  des — 8,  mewi- 
berqfthe  board  of—.  Prendre  lea —8, 
to  take  the  =. 

LONGITUDINAL,    E    [lon-ji-tn-di-nal] 

adj.  (did.)  longitudinal. 

LONGITUDINALEMENT  [l8n-ji-tu- 
di-na-l-man]  adv.  longitudinally. 

LONG-JOINT^  E  [lan-joJn-t*]  a^j. 
(man.)  long-pointed. 

LONGRINE  [I6n-gri-n]  n.  t  (buUd.'» 
girder. 

LONGTEMPS  [ion-tan]  adv.  long;  a 
longtime;  a  length  of  time;  a  great, 
1  good  while. 

Aussl  —  que,  1.  as  long  as ;  so=  as; 
2.  coeval  with;  depuis  — ,  1.  =  since. 


ago ;  %for  a  length  of  time;  for  a  loiyi 
time;  t/tis  length  of  time;  this  great 
while  ;  pendant  — ,  =,for  a  long  Ume, 
for  a  lenyth  of  Ume;  ^  for  a  great,  *[ 
good  while.  II  y  a  — ,  =  ago  ;  a  length 
of  time  ago;  a  long,  great,  ^  good 
while  since,  ago ;  il  n'y  a  pas  — ,  n<4 
=  since,  ago  ;  no  great  while  ainai, 
ago 

Syn.— LoNGTKMPs,  LONGOEMBNT.  Zongtemp4  in 
plies  length  of  duration  simply  ;  longuimeot  indi 
cates  what  is  long,  or  appears  to  be  so,  in  cons*- 
quence  of  being  done  in  a  slow,  languid,  or  tir* 
some  manner.  An  eloquent  pleader  whose  argn- 
menu  are  to  the  point  cannot  be  said  to  speak 
longuement  (Ungthili/),  however  longtttnpa  {long) 
he  nuiy  have  occnpied  the  attention  <.f  ajury. 

LONGUE  n6n.g]  n.  f  1. 1  $  long  Uma, 
1  long  run  ;  2.  (gram.)  long. 

A  la  — ,  in  time  ;  in  the  end  ;  ^  in  the 
long  run.  En  savoir  les  — s  et  les  bra- 
ves ^%,  to  be  a  skilful,  clever  fellow ; 
observer  les  — s  et  les  brSves  §,  1.  to  be 
most  eircumsx>ect,  wary;  2.  to  be  m,ogt 
ceremonious. 

LONGUEMENT  [lon-g-man]  adv.  1. 
long,  a  long  time;  a  great  length  of 
time;  2.  at  length;  at  great  length; 
lengthily. 

LONGUET,  TE  [lon-ghi,  t]  aiy.  1 
longish,  somewhat  long. 

LONGUEUR  [lon-gheiir]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
length  ;  2.  |  — ,  (sing.)  — e,  (pi.)  sloicness  ; 
3.  §  tedious  part,  passage  (in  books). 

1.  Un  mur  qui  a  . . .  de  —  sur  . . .  de  hauteur,  a 
wall  that  it  ...  in  length  bv  ...in  heii/ht. 

En  — ,  1.  i  lengthvdse ;  2.  §  at  great 
length.  Avoir  . . .  de,  en  — ,  to  be... 
long,  in  length  ;  tirer,  trainer  en  —  §,  ft) 
spin  out;  triuner  en  — ,  1.  to  be  »p»pn 
out ;  2.  to  linger ;  to  be  dilatory. 

LONGUE-VUE  [I6i.  g-vii]  n.  £  tele$ 
cope  (small) ;  glass;  J^~  spy-glass. 

—  de  nuit,  night  telescope,  glass. 

LOOCH  [lok]  n.  m.  (pbarm.)  locJd. 

LOPIN  [lo-pin]  n.  m.  J^^  1.  (of  eO- 
a,h\tis)  piece,  Ut;  2.  %  portion;  sluire. 

LOQUACE  [lo-koua-s]  adj.  loquadonu. 
talkative. 

LOQUACITY  [lo-kona-si-t^]  n.  f  loqua- 
city-  loquaciousness  ;  talkativeness. 

LOQUE  [lo-k]  n.  £  ^  rag  (of  a.  th. 
torn,  worn  out)  ;  tatter ;  piece. 

8"en  aller  en  — s,  tomber  en  — s,  toJbU 
into  tatters. 

LOQUiLE  [lo-kuJ.i]  n.  £  smaU  talk. 

LOQUET  [lo-kA]  n.  m.  latch. 

Fermer  au  — ,  to  latch ;  hausser,  lever 
le  — ,  to  raise  tlte  latch  ;  to  lift  iip  the 
latch ;  lever,  ouvrir  le  —  de,  to  unlatch 
(doors). 

LOQUETEAU  [lo-k-t6]  n.  m.  latch; 
spring  and  crank  shutter  latch  with  a 
lever. 

LOQUETEU-X  [lo-k-ted]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eii-z]  TL  t.  X  ragamuffin;  tatterdemor 
lion. 

LOQUETTE  [lo  kj-t]  n.  £  ^  (of  eat- 
ables) little  piece. 

LORD  [I6r]  n.  m.  lord  (English). 

Petit  — ,  lordling ;  riche  — ,  ri^h  lord 
Chambre  des  — s,  house  of  lords. 

LORDOSE  [I6r.d6-z]  n.  £  (med.)  u»-- 
dosis  (nfTection  of  the  spine,  in  which  it 
is  bent  inwards). 

LORETTE  [io-Ti-i]  n.  £  lady  of  easy 
virtue. 

LORGNADE  [l«r-gna-d*]  n.  £  1.  side 
look,  glance  ;  2.  ogle. 

LORQNER  [i6r.gn#*]  V.  a  1.  B  to  tooi 
side-wise  at;  to  cast  a  glance  at;  U> 
eye ;  %  \to  quiz ,•  8.  |  to  ogle ,•  4  J  to 
have  an,  o.'s  eye  on;  to  keep  o.'a  eyt 
on  ;  not  to  lose  sig  it  of. 

3.  II  y  a  longtcmps  qu'il  hrrgnt  ce.te  mace,  W 
has  long  had  his  eye  upon  that  place. 

LORGNERIE  [I6r-gn8.ri*j  n.  £  J  t 
side  glance;  2.  quizeing  ;  j.  (b.  ■,, 
ogling. 

LORGNETTE  [l6r-gni-t*]  .  £  opera, 
glass ;  glass. 

—  de  spectacle,  — 
LORGNEU-R  [isr-gnefii]    n.  m.,  8* 

[eii-x*]  n.  £  ogler. 

LORGNON  [I6r-(fndn*l  a  m.  eye-glaas, 
quiring -glass;  quiz. 

—  i  deux  branches,  double  eye-glass. 
LORIOT  [lo-ri-oj  IL  m.  (orn.)  loriot 

oriole;  gold-hammer;  goUlfinch. 


LOU 

LOU 

LOU 

a  mal ;  d  male ; 

efee; 

<JfSve 

^fSte 

<?je; 

iil 

iUe; 

omol; 

6  mole; 

>5mort 

M8UC 

A  sure 

;  ou  jour ; 

—  vulgaire,  goldrni  oriole. 
LORlVliER   [lsr-mi6]  n.  m.   lor-imer  ; 

twiner;  saddler. 

LOKKAIN,  E  [lo-rin,  i.n]  adj.  of  Lor- 
raine. 

LORRAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  a  £  native 
iff  Lorraine. 

lORS  [I5r]adv.  ttAew. 

Depuis  — ,  thence;  mnce  then;  dSs 
— ,  thence  ;  since  then;  thenceforth.  — 
^  at  the  time  of;  — ...que,  wh^n; 
—  mOme  que,  when  enen  ;  even  when. 

LORSQUE  [I6r.-k6]  conj.  1.  when  (on 
Qif)  occasion  on  which) ;  2.  %  wJien  (at  the 
Uue  that). 

1.  Lorigu^on  agit  de  la  aorte,  when  one  acts  in 
tftot  way.  2.  11  ^tait  bien  jeune  —  il  se  iiiaria,  he 
1KM  very  young  when  he  was  married. 

[LoRBQUfi  becomes  'oraiju^  before  iV,  elle^  on,  un 
and  une  ;  it  cannot  be  joined  to  participles  witliout 
an  auxiliary  verb.] 

LOS  [lot]  n.  m.  t  praise;  laud; 
eulogy. 

LOSANGE,  LOZANGE  [lo-.an-j]  n.  C 
m.  1.  (geom.)  lozenge;  2.  (arch.)  lozenge; 
losenge-moulding ;  8.  (arts)  lozenge;  4. 
(her.)  lozenge. 

En  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  lozenge ; 
2.  (arts)  lozeoiged;  8.  (her.)  lozengee; 
lozengy. 

LOSANGlfc,  E  [lo-zan-j«]  adj.  (her.)  lo- 
zengee ;  lozengy. 

LOT  [lo]  n.  m.  1.  lot  (po/tion) ;  2.  (of 
things  for  sale)  lot;  8.  (of  lotteries) 
prise;  'L  %  lot;  fate. 

Gros  — ,  (of  lotteries)  first,  highest 
prize,  liltre  eon  — ,  to  fall  to  o.'s  lot;  to 
be  o.'sfate,  lot 

LOTERIE  [lo-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  lottery; 
2.  J  raffle. 

Billet  de  — ,  1.  lottery-ticket ;  2.  ticket 
in  a  raffle  ;  lot  de  — ,  prize  in  the  =^-, 
personne  qui  met  k  la  — ,  1.  person  that 
jnUs in  the  =^;  2.  raffler.  A  la  — ,  1. in 
me  =:;2.  in  the  raffle.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
"rtffle ;  to  make  a  raffle;  mettre  d  la  lo- 
erie,  1.  to  put  in  a,  the  — ;  2.  to  put 
in  a,  the  raffle ;  to  be  a  rafflsr  ;  mettre 
»  eh.  en  — ,to  raffle  for  a.  th. 

LOriER  [lo-til]  n.  m.  (hot)  lotus; 

LOTION  na-iion]  n.  t  1.  lotion;  2. 

i(  hem.)  washing  ;  8.  (hyg.)  ablution  ;  4. 
med.)  wash  ;  6.  (pharm.)  Ir'tion. 

LOTIR  [lo-tir]  V.  &.l.it0Mt;  to  por- 
tion ;  2.  (com.)  to  lot. 

LoTi,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Lotir. 

Bien  — ,  favored.  Le  voila  bien  — , 
h«  has  been  famored  in  his  clioice, 

LOTISSAGE  [lo-ti-»a-j]  n.  m.  (docim.) 
averaging;  taking  averages;  sfimp- 
ling. 

L0TIS8EMENT  [lo-ti-t-man]  n.  m. 
(com.)  lotting. 

LOTO  [lo-to]  n.  m.  loto  (game). 

L0T0PHAGE8  [lo-to-fa-j]  n.  m.  lA)to- 
phagi  (people  of  ancient  Africa,  who  fed 
on  lotus  berries). 

Arbre  des  — ,  (bot)  lote ;  lote-tree. 

LOTOS  rio-tos], 

LOTUS  [lo-tu.]  n.  m.  (bot)  lote ;  lote- 
tree. 

—  des  anciens,  lotos ;  lotus. 
LOTTE  [lo-t]  n.  f.  (ich.)  lote. 

—  commune,  —  de  riviere,  eel-pout ; 
burbot. 

LOUABLE  [ion-8-bi]  adj.  1.  {de,  to) 
praisenjD<yrthy  ;  laudable ;  commend- 
able ;  2.  (pers.)  (d«,  for)  to  be  praised. 


1.  Vou»  Stes  bien  —  de  vous  4tre  conduit  ainsi, 
YM  are  much  to  be  commended  for  hating  con- 
tititd  yourself  thus. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncommendable.  Na- 
tere  — ,  praiseiDorlhiness ;  laudable- 
tuts.  D'une  maniSre  — ,  praiseworthi- 
iy;  laudably;  commendably. 

LOUABLEMENT  [lou-a-bl6-man]  adv. 
X  praiieworthity , 
mendably. 

LOU  AGE  [lou-.^]'  n.  m. 
letting  out ;  hiring ;  hire ;  renting  ;  2. 
(law)  (of  personal  property)  hiring. 

Prix  de  — ,  hire.  Proprietuire  qui 
donne  k  — ,  renter.  A  — ,on  hire ;  de  — , 
'  V.  senses)  hired.  Donner  k  —,  \.  tc 
iet :  2.  io\et  out ;  to  hire ;  to  hire  out ; 
jrendre  a  — ,  1.  to  rent;  2.  to  hire. 


LOUANGE  [lou-an-j]  n.  f.  1.  praise ; 
2.  laud ;  commendation ;  3.  encomi- 
um; eulogy. 

Chant  de  — ,  laud;  hyinne  de  — , 
doxology.  Ala  —  de,  in  praise  of ;  un 
dessus  de  toutes  — s,  above,  beyond  all 
praise;  sans  — ,  unpraised ;  praise- 
less  ;  uncommended ;  without  praise. 
Digne  de  — ,  praisetcorthy ;  sobre  de 
— s,  sparing  of  praise;  sparing  ofo.'s 
praise.  Cel6brer,  chanter  les  — s  de  q. 
u.,  to  praise,  to  laud  a.  o. ;  to  sing  ~  '" 
praise;  donner  des  — s  a, 
praise  on ;  tourner  k  la  —  de  q.  u., 
redound  to  a.  o.'s  praise. 


LOUANGER  [lou-an-j^]  V.  a.  (jest)  1. 
to  praise;  2.  (b.  &.)  to  ' 
laud. 


bepraise;   to 


LOUANGEU-R  [lou-an-jeur]  n.  ra.,  SE 
[ea-z]  n.  f.  encomiast ;  praiser. 

LOUANGEU-R,  SE,  adj.  encomias- 
tic; eneomiasbical ;  laudatory. 

LOUCHE  [lou-»h]  adj.  1.- 1|  squAnt ;  2. 
II  (pers.)  squint ;  squint-eyed  ;  3.  §  not 
clear;  not  transparent;  4.  §  equivo- 
cal ;  ambiguoxis. 

Regard  —  1,  squint.  D"un  regard  —  1, 
squintingly.  Avoir  les  yeux  — s,  avoir 
le  regard  — ,  to  have  a  squint ;  to 
squint;  etre  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  squint. 

Y  avoir  du  —  dans  . . .  §,  there  to  be 
something  equivocal,  ambiguous  in 
...;  ...to  be  equivocal,  ambiguous  ;  11 
y  adn  —  dans  la  conduite  de  cet  homme, 
tliere  is  something  equivocal  in  that 
man's  conduct;  that  man's  conduct  is 

rvvocal ;  jeter  du  —  dans  §,  to  ren- 
,  to  make  =,  ambiguous^ 

LOUCHER  [iou-8h6]  v.  n.  1  to  squint ; 
to  have  a  cast  in  the  eye. 

Habitude  de  — ,  squinting.  En  lou- 
chant,  squintingly. 

LOUCHET  [lou-shi]  n.  m.  (hort) 
grafting-tool. 

LOUER  [iou-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (a,  to)  to  let 
(give);  to  hire;  to  rent;  2.  ||  (1,  to)  to 
let  out;  to  hire  out;  8.  (de,  of)  to  hire 
(take) ;  to  rent. 

1.  Un  proprifitairB  lout  une  maiaon  a  un  loca- 
taire,  a  landhfrd  lets  a  h/use  to  a  tenant.  2.  —  des 
chevaux,  des  livres,  des  chaises,  to  let  out,  to  hire 
out  horses,  books,  chairs.  3.  Un  locataire  loue  un 
appartement  d'un  pr<ipri^taire,  a  tenant  hires  a 
suite  of  apartments  of  a  landlord. 

—  au-dessous  de  la  valeur,  to  wider- 
let.  Personne  qui  loue,  hirer.  A  — ,  1. 
to  let ;  to  be  let ;  2.  for  hire. 

Lock,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Louer. 

En  etat  d'etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tenant- 
able.  Qui  n'est  pas  en  6tat  d'etre  — , 
untenantable;  qui  pent  6tre  — ,  rent- 
able. 

Se  louer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  hire  o.''s 
self;  2.  (pers.)  to  hire  o.'s  self  out ;  3. 
(th.)  to  be  let ;  to  rent;  to  let. 

LOUER,  V.  a.  (de,  for ;  de,  pour,  for) 
1.  to  praise;  to  laud;  to  commend;  to 
eulogize ;  2.  +  to  praise. 

—  jusqu'aux  nues,  to  lav-d  to  the  skies  ; 
T  to  praise  up  ;  —  trop  peu,  to  under- 
praise. 

LouK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Louer. 

Non  — ,  peu  — ,  unpraised  ;  vnoom- 
m,ended  ;  wiglorified.  —  de  tons,  all- 
praised.  Sans  etre  — ,  unpraised; 
u/ncommended  ;  unglorified. 

Se  louer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  praise,  to  com- 
mend, to  laud  o:s  self;  i.  (de,  for)  to  be 
satisfied  (with  a.  c). 

<2.  _  de  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  b«  satisfied  with  a.  o. 
for  a.  th. 

LOUEU-R  [lou-eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-«]  n. 
f.  hirer  ;  person  that  lets  out. 

—  de  carrosses,  hackney-nvan;  —  de 
chevaux.  livery-stable  keeper. 

LOUEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  C  J  (b.  a?) 
praiser  ;  launder. 

LOUGRE  [lou-gr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  tugger. 

LOUIS  [loui]  n.  m.  +  louis  (old  French 
coin  worth  19  shillings). 

—  d'or,  =  d'or. 

LOUP  [lou]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  wolf;  2. 
packing-stick  ;  8.  +  black  velvet  mask  ; 
4.  (a.  &  m.)  vnUo-w;  tcilly;  6.  (astr.) 
wolf;  6.  (med.)  lupus. 

—  dore,  (mam.)  golden  wolf;  —  ma- 
rln,  1.  (ich.)  catfish;  2.  (mam.)  sea- 
wolf;  wolf-fish.  —  -garou,  bugbear; 
raw-head.  '-•  de  commerce,  cunning 


■■  de  mer,  1.  (  F.  —  marln)  2 
tar    (experienced    mariner) ;  jack-tar 

GrifTe-de ,  patte-de ,  pled-de , 

^bot)  "i  wolfs-claw  ;  club-moss  ,•  de  -  , 
(  V.  senses)  wolfish  ;  wolvish.  Avoir  vi 
le  —  §,  to  have  seen  the  world;  enfe^- 
mer  le  —  dans  la  bergerie,  1.  J  §  to  shvA 
up  the  =  i7i  tlie  sheep-fold  ;  2.  §  to  h«-i. 
up  a  wound  prematurely  ;  8  §  to  drirn 
in  a  disease ;  tenir  le  —  par  les  oreillf* 
§,  to  see  peril  on  all  sides.  ^*^  II  fs  n 
hurler  avec  les  — s  §,  at  Rome  one  muai 
do  as  Rome  does,  as  the  Romar^  do ; 
if*i,  le  —  mourra  dans  sa  peau  §,  a  ban 
man  will  never  am,end. 

LOUP-CERVIER  [lou..Jr-vi«]  n.  m.,  ^ 
pi.  Loups-CEEViEES,  (mam.)  lyme,. 

LOUPE  [lou-p]  n.  £  1.  magnifying- 
glass;  %.  eye-glass;  8.  (jewel.)  te«s  ,•  4 
(med.)  wen;  5.  knob  (excrescence  iu 
trees). 

—  graisseuse,  (med.)  adipose  wen. 
De  la  nature  de  la  — ,  (med.)  wenny. 

LOUPEU-X,  SE  [lou-peu,  eii-i]  adj.  X 
wenny. 

LOUP-GAROU  [lou-ga-rou]  n.  m.,  pi.  ■ 
Loups-GAKOUS,  1.  II  wehr-wvlf  vhurrmn 
wolf) ;    2.   bugbear ;   raw-!ieud ;    3..  § 
oitttrl ;  surly  fellow,  dog. 

ElFrayer  pai  le  — ,  to  bugbear. 

LOURD,  E  [lour,  d]  adj.  1.  |  heavy ; 
weighty;  2.  |  heavy  (inactive);  8.  § 
dull;  unlively ;  4.  §  heavy  (unintelli- 
gent) ;  dull ;  torpid  ;  5.  |  (pers.)  heavy 
(unintelligent) ;  dull ;  dull-witted  ;  dull- 
brained;  thick-headed;  thick-skulled; 
6.  §  grave  (great);  gross;  7.  (of  falls) 
heavy;  8.  (of  the  weather)  heavy; 
close. 

Trop  —  par  le  haut,  top-lieavy.  Es- 
prit — ,  duU-head ;  dullard;  6tat  — , 
(F  senses)  (of  the  weather)  closeness 
Al'esprit  — ,  <?mW;  duUywitted;  duU 
brained ;  thick-headed. ;  thick-skulled. 
Avoir  Tesprit  — ,  to  be  duU-witte^ 
duU-brained,  thick-headed;  rendro— » 
(  V.  senses)  to  dull. 

Syn.— LouRD,  PESANT.  Pssant  denotes  simp^ 
that  which  has  pesanteur  (weight),  and  may  thura- 
fore  be  applied  to  all  substances.  Lourd  is  used  to 
indicate  such  bodies  only  as  have  great  weight  in 
proportion  to  their  size.     When  used  in  a  fipra- 


sense,  and  applied  to  the  mind,  they  both  e 
press  dullness,  but  lourd  indicates  it  iu  the  (  * 
degree. 


LOURD AUD  [lour-d6]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  a. 
£  blockhead;  loggerhead;  dullard, 
lubber. 

LOURDEMENT  [lour-d«-man]  adv.  L 
Ihea/vUy;  weightily;  2.  ||  Aecw%  (in- 
actively) ;  8.  §  duMy  (without  liveliness) ; 
4  §  heavily  (unintelligently) ;  dulli/; 
torpidly;  5.  §  gravely  (greatly);  gross- 
ly ;   6.  (of  falling)  heavily. 

LOURDERIE  [lour-ds-ri]  n.  £  t  great 
blunder. 

LOURDEUR  [lour-deur]  n.  £  §  1. 
heaviness;  unlikeliness;  2.  lieamnest 
(want  of  intelligence);  dulness;  tor- 
pidness  ;  torpor. 

LOURDISE  [lour-di-z]  n.  f  t  grosi 
blunder.  . 

LOURE  [lod-r]  n.  l  1.  (mus.)  loure ; 

2.  loure  (dance). 

LOURER  [lou-rt]  V.  a.  (mus.)  to  join 
(notes). 

LOUTRE  [lou-tr]  n.  £  (mam.)  otter. 

—  male,  dog  =. 

LOU  VAT  [loo-va]  n.  m.  young  wolf, 
whelp. 

LOUVE  [lou-v]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  sho- 
wolf;  2.  §  (pers.)  deboMchee  (woman) ; 

3.  (itech.)  slina. 

LOUVER  [iou-v»J  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  sling. 

LOU  VET,  TE  [iou-v4,  t]  adj.  (of  horsce) 
fov-colored. 

LOUVETEAU  [lou-T-t6]  n.  m.  yc»ng 
wolf;  whelp. 

LOUVETER  [lou-T-t«]  V.  n.  (of  wolves) 
to  whelp. 


LOUVETERIE    [lou-vs-t-ril    n.    £    1 
wolf-huntmg   train;    2.   lodge  of  th* 


tht 


wolf-hunting  train. 

LOUVETIER  [loa-v-ti«]  n.  3n.  1.  1 
head  of  the  wolf-hunting  train ;  2.  per- 
son that  keeps  a  wolf-hunting  trair^ 

LOUVIERS  [iou-vi6]  n.  m.  Lowvi«n 
cloth. 

LOU  VOTER  rion-TO«-i*1  V.  n.  1.  («»i^ 


LUl 

LUN 

LUT 

ou  joute; 

»M  jeu ;  e(i  jeune ; 

ill  peur; 

In  pan ;  l> 

I  pin ;  on  bon  ;  un  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

U>  tack   about;   2.    (nav.)   to  ply  by 
boards  ,•  8.  §  to  taek ;  to 


LOUVKE  [lou-vr]  n.  m.  1.  Loiirre 
(public  edifice  of  Paris  wliich  contains 
tae  national  museiun) '  2.  §  palace  (mag- 
nifloent  house). 

LOVER  [lo-T«]  V,  u  (nav.)  to  coil. 

LOXODROMIE  (  ok-w-dro-mi  ]  n.  £ 
(nsv.)  Uxrodromics. 

LOXODROMIQUE  [  lok-w-dro-mi-k  ] 
tih  (cav.)  loxodromic. 

IX)YAL,  E  [loa-iai]  adj.  1.  (t\i.)  Ivonest; 
fijdr;  faithfid;  straight-forward;  2. 
(pers.)  honest;  upright;  Jhir;  fair- 
aealing ;  plain-dealing  ;  straight-for- 
ward; 8.  t  boTid  fide;  4.  (law)  bond 
Jlde. 

LOYALEMENT  [  loa-ia-i-miia  ]  adv. 
honestly ;  uprightly  ;  fairly  ;  faitli- 
fvUy ;  s1/raight-for^card. 

L0YAUT:6  [ioa-i6-w]  n.  f.  1.  (th.) 
honesty  ;  probity  ;  fairness  ;  2.  (i)ers.) 
honesty ;  probity  ;  integrity ;  fairness  ; 
fair-dealing  ;  plnvn-dealing. 

LOYER  [los-i«]  n.  m.  1.  hire  (price) ; 
8.  (of  apartments,  grounds,  houses) 
vent ;  8.  +  reward  ;  recompense. 

—  elev6,  high  rent;  faible  — ,  low 
rrn;  gro8  — ,  heavy  =z.  Refus  de  payer 
le  — ,  (law)  denial  of  =;  stipulatTon  de 
— ,  (law)  reddendum.  Donner  a —,  to 
let;  to  rent ;  to  hire ;  donner,  rendre  un 
—  (de),  to  let  (at) ;  to  rent  (at)  ;  pren- 
dre k—,to  hire  ;  to  rent. 

LOZANGE,  n.  £  V.  Losanqk. 

LUBERNE  [lu-bfer-n]  n.  f.  (majn.) 
'  opard. 


LUBIE  [lu-bi]  n.t^  whim;  crotchet; 
maggot. 

Sujet  aux  — s,  crotchety.  Avoir  des 
— s,  to  be  full  of  whims;  to  be  whimsi- 
cal. Quand  la  —  prond  k  q.  u.,  quand 
q.  u.  a  ses  — s,  when  the  whim  takes  a. 
c. ;  pren.-'re  des  — 9,  to  take  whims. 

LUBKICIT6  [lu-bri-.i-t«]  n.  £  lubH- 
oUy  ;  lust ;  leiodness ;  lechery. 

LUBRIFIEE  [la-bri-fl-«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
lubricate. 

Action  de  — ,  (did.)  lubrifaction ;  lu- 
hrification ;  chose  qui  lubrifle,  1.  lubri- 
cant; 2.  (did.)  lubricator. 

LUBRIQUE  [lu-bri-k],  adj.  lustful; 
Imcd ;  lecherous  ;  salacious. 

LUCANIEN,  NE  [lu-ka-ni-in,  4-n]  adj. 
A  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc  geog.,  ana  hist)  Lu- 


LUCARNE  [lu-k«r-n]  n.  f  (arch.) 
dormer;  dormer-window;  ^  garret- 
ioindow. 

LUCET  [la-ii]  n.  m.  (bot)  1  bilberry; 
iohortle-berry. 

LUCIDE  [in-ii-d]  acy.  §  1,  ludd 
(clear) ;  2.  (med.)  ludd. 

I.  Un  eaprit  — ,  a  lucid  mind;  des  id^oa  — f,  In- 


LUCIDEMENT  [lu-M-d-man]  adv.  lu- 
cidly. 

LUCIDITlfi  [lu^i-di-w]  n.  £  luddnesi 
(clearness). 

LUCIFER  pn-ii-R']  n.  m.  1.  Lucifer; 
2.  (astr.)  iMcifer  ;  phosphor. 

De  — ,  of  Lucifer  ;  iMoiferian, 

LUCRATI-F,  VE  [la-kr»-W,  i-v]  a^j. 
luorati/ve. 

LUCRE  rin-kr]  n.  m.  lucre. 

LUCUBRATION,  n.  £  FI  £hioubra- 

TION. 

LUETTE  [lui-t]  n.  £  (anat)  iM}ula ; 
eion. 

LUEUR  [lu-eur]  n.  £  1.  |  glimmer; 
fflimmering ;  gleam,;  glim,pse;  Hght; 
1. 1  glimmering  (appearance);  gleam; 
(flitrpse. 

t.  —  d'esperance,  de  raison,  glimmering,  gleam 

Pitible  — ,  faint  glimmer,  gUmmer- 
Utg;  —  fagitive,  passagtsre,  Jz«/W  glim- 
ner.  Jeter  une  faible  — ,  to  glimmer; 
tO  gleam;  paraitre  par  — ,  to  glimmer; 
k>  gleam. 

LUGUBRE  pa-gru-br]  &&i.moumfid: 
melancholy ;  dismal ;  dreary  ;  drear. 

LUGUBREMENT  [lu-gu-br8-man]  adv. 
0U>wrnfuUy ;  dismally  ;  drearily. 

LUI  [lui]  pr.  (personal)  m.  £  shg.  1. 
1  (pare.)  (objective)  him;  2.  +  (pers.) 
idative)  to  him;  him;  to  her;  her;  8. 


(of  animals,  th.)  him;  her;  it;  4.  (of 
Uiimals,  th.)  (dative)  to  him ;  him  ;  to 
her;  her  ;  to  it;  it;  5.  (pers.)  (nomina- 
tive) he ;  6.  (pers.)  (expletive)  .... 

1.  Je  parte  d«  — ,  /  ipealc  of  him,  5.  Je  —  dois 
la  vie,  /  cnoe  him,  to  him,  her,  to  her  my  life  ;  je  — 
donne  cela,  /  give  him,  her  that ;  je  —  en  donne,  / 

give  him,  her  tome ;  donnez en,  give  him,  her 

$ome;  ne  —  en  donnez  pas,  do  iwt  give  him,  her 
any ;  donnez-le ^give  it  to  him,  her;  ne  le 


;pa« 


[Loi,  being  a  dative  case,  precedes  the  verb  ex- 
cept in  the  imperative  conjugated  aflirmatively. 
Attended  by  another  pronoun  which  likewise  pre- 
cedes the  verb,  lui  is  placed  before  it;  but  it  fol- 
lows le,  la,  lee.     V.  Ex.  -2.] 

LUIRE  [lui-rl  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Con- 
duirk)  1.  I  to  shine  (give  light) ;  2.  J  to 
glitter;  to  gleam;  8.  §  to  shine  (ap- 
pear). 

[LuiRK  lias  no  pret.  ind.  or  flubj.] 

LUISANT,  E  [lui-zan,  t]  adj.  |  1. 
shining;  2.  glittering;  gleaming;  3. 
glossy. 

LUISANT  [lui-ziiu]  n.m.  gloss  (of  tex- 
tile fabrics). 

LU ISANTI  [lui-zan-t]  n.  £  (astr.) 
brilliant  star. 

LUMACHELLE  [  lu-ma-shj,-i  n.  £ 
(mln.)  lumachella;  lumachel,  shell- 
marble  ;  fire-marble. 

LUMBAGO  [i6n-ba..go]  E.  K.  (med.) 
lumbago. 

LUMlilEE  [lu-tnii-r]  n.  £  1.  ii  §  light; 
2.  I  torch-light;  3.  §  enlightenment;  in- 
telligence ,■  4  §  knowledge ;  informa- 
tion; insight  (into);  6.  §  luminary 
(person  of  transcendent  merit);  light; 

6.  (of  mathematical  instruments)  si^Af  ,■ 

7.  (of  organ-pipes)   mouth;    8.   (artil.) 
touch-hole ;  vent ;  9.  (paint.)  light 

—  6clatante,  glaring  ligU.  —  de 
flambeau,  de  torohe,  torch-z=..  Accident 
de  — ,  accidental  = ;  gleam  of-=. ;  champ 
de  la  — ,  (artil.)  vent-field.  A  la  —  de, 
by  the  =  of;  sans  — ,  1.  I  unlighted; 
lightless ;  2.  J  torehless ;  3.  §  unenlight- 
ened. Couvrir  la  — ,  (artil.)  to  cloy  tfie 
touch-hole;  6telndre  une  — ,  to  extin- 
guish az=;  to  put  out  a  = ;  jeter  beau- 
coup  de  —  sur,  to  cast,  throw  miuih  = 
upon ;  jouir  de  la  — ,  to  enjoy  the  =  of 
day;  mettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  demonstrate  ; 
2.  to  diffuse ;  8.  t  (of  books)  to  bnng 
out ;  to  publish  ;  nwtre  ^  la  —  du  jour, 
**  to  spring  to  =;  perdre  la  — ,'6tre 
priv6  de  la  — ,  1.  to  lose  o.'a  sight ;  2.  to 
die;  voir  la  — ,  to  see  the  =.  oj  day. 

Sim. — Lumi4rk,  lukur,  clart4,  kclat,  splkn- 


and  glimmering,  it  is  called  lueur ;  when  clear, 
steady,  and  of  moderate  brightness,  c/arts;  when 
brilliant,  eclat ;  when  dazzling,  tplemleur. 

LUMIGNON  [iu-mi-gn6n*]  n.  m.  1. 
snuff  of  a  candle;  3.  candle-end  ;  little 
bit  of  candle. 

LUMINAIRE  [k-mi-n4-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  + 
luminary  ;  light ;  2.  lights  (for  church 
service). 

LUMINEU-X,     SE     [  lu-mi-neu,  e4-i  ] 

adj.  I  §  tunUnous. 

Caract6re  — ,  Irnninousness ;  corps  — , 
Itmhinary  ;  6clat  — ,  luminousness  ; 
proprl6te  lumineuse,  lu/ininou»ness. 
D'uiie  maniSre  lumineuse,  luminousl/y. 

LUNAIRE  [lu-n4-r]  adj.  lunar. 

Rayon  — ,  (did.)  moon-beam. 

LUNAIRE,  n.  £  (bot.)  1.  (genus)  Ixi- 
nary ;  moon-wort ;  2.  hortesty. 

Grande  — ,  1  honesty. 

LUNAISON  l"ln-a»-i«n]  n.  f  lunation. 

LUNATIQUE  [  lu-na-ti-k  ]  adj.  1.  | 
moon-struck  ;  2.  §  whimsical ;  crotch- 
ety ;  8.  (vet.)  moon-eyed. 

Cecite  — ,  (vet)  m,oon-blindness  ;  oeil 
— ,  moon-eye.  Aux  yeux  — s,  moon- 
eyed. 

LUNATIQUE,  n.  m.  lunatic. 

LUNDI  [ifin-di]  n.  m.  Monday. 

—  gras,  shrove  = ;  —  saint  =  before 
Easter  ;  =  mi  Passion-week.  Faire  le 
— .  to  make  a  holiday  of-=.;  to  keep  ■=.. 

LUNE  [lu-n]  n.  £  1.  moon;  2.  *♦ 
moon  (month);  3.  (fort)  moon;  4.  (ich.) 
sun-fish;  (mil.)  6.  lune. 

Demi-  — ,  1.  half-moon  ;  2.  (fort) 
demi-=z;  demi-lune ;  nouvelie — ,  new 


= ;  prims  of  the  = ;  change  of-=. ;  plein* 
—,fuU  = ;  —  rousse,  April  =.  —  (f  aoC».t, 
harvest  ■=;  —  de  mlel,  honey-^^.  Clai < 
de  — ,  =-UgM  ;  =-shine  ;  habitant  de  It 
— ,  lunarian  ;  rayon  de  la  — ,  =-beam. 
Au  clair  de  — ,  by  :=z-Hght ;  =  •shine  ; 
de  la  — ,  moony;   de  cJair  <le  — ,  =. 

shine  ;  =^-shiny ;  en  demi ,  lun  tied , 

en  forme  de  — ,  lunar  ;  =z-shoped  ;  p«> 
le  clair  de  — ,  by=:-light;  =:-l^ht;  ssnj 
— ,  sans  clair  de  — ,  moonless.  Avoir 
des  — s,  to  be  whimsical ;  to  have  ichUrnn. 
crotchets  ;  faire  un  trou  i  la  —  %  t3i^,  fa 
decamp;  to  run  away;  prendre  q.  a 
dans  sa  bonne,  dans  sa  mau^aise  —  f,  to 
take  a.  o.  in  his  good,  bad  nio:)i«nt9 ; 
vouloir  prendre  la  —  avec  les  dents  $,  te 
attempt  impossibilities. 

LUNETTE  [lu-ni-t]  n.  £  1.  telescope; 
8.  telescope;  spy-glass  ;  8.  eye-glass;  4 
— 8,  (pi.)  spectacle^s ;  ^  glasses  ;  6.  \ 
spectacles  (light,  intelligence) ;  6.  (of  close 
stools,  water-closets,  &c.)  seat ;  1.  (of 
poultry)  merry-thought;  8.  (of  watih- 
cases)  rim  ;  9.  (arch.)  lunette.  ;  10. 
(fort)  lunet ;  lunette;  11.  (man.)  lunet; 
lunette. 

—  jumelle,  double  eye-glass;  — di6- 
ridienne,  (astr.)  transit  instrument  — 
d'approche,  —  h,  de  longue  vue,  teles- 
cope; 1  spy-glass.  Mettre  ses  — s,  tt 
put  on  o.^s  spectacles.  ^  glasses ;  porter 
des  — 8,  to  wear  spectacles. 

LUNETTIER  [iu.n4-ti«]  n.  m.  spec- 
taclej-maker. 

LUNIFORME  [lu-ni-fSr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
luniform  ;  moon-shaped. 

LUNI-SOLAIRE  [  lu-ni-so-14-r  ]  a(y. 
(astr.)  lunisolar. 

LUNULE  [lu-nu-1]  n.  £  (geom.)  lune. 

LUNUL:^,^  [lu-na-l«]  a^j.  (bot)  iMM«- 
late  ;  moon-shaped. 

LUPERCALE8  [in-pir-ka-i]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(Rom.  ant)  lupercalia;  Iwpercals;  lu- 
percal. 

LUPIN  [lu-pto]  n.  m.  (bot)  lupine. 

LURON  riu-ran]  n.  m.  1.  jolly,  hearty 
fello^p  ;  2.  determined  feUmo,  dog. 

LURONNE  [lu-ro-n]  n.  £  jar*  bnmim 
woman. 

LUSIADE  [in-B-a-d]  p.  n.  £  Lusiad 
(Camo^ns'  epic  poem). 

LUSITANIEN,  NE  [Io-ii-t»-ni.tn,  i^] 
adj.  Lusitanian. 

LUSITANIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Lusitanian. 

LU8TRAGE  [laHr«-j]  n,  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
lust/;}ng. 

LU8TRAL,  E  [lu.-t«l]  a<y.  (ant)  lua- 
tral. 

LUSTRATION  [iiu-tri-.i6n]  n.  £  (ant) 
luMration. 

De  — ,  lustHaal.  Purifier  par  la  — ,  to 
histrate. 

LUSTRE  Qus-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  lustre  (arti- 
ficial brightness) ;  2.  |  gloss  ;  3.  §  lustre  ; 
splendor;  brilliancy;  4  |  lustre  (candle- 
stick); 5.  (a.  &  m.)  lustre  (of  textile 
fabrics). 

LUSTRE,  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  lus- 
trum; 2.  (chron.)  lustre  (space  of  five 
years). 

LUSTRER  [lus-tT«]  V.  a  1.  i  to  give  a 
lustre  to  ;  2.  B  to  give  a  gloss  to ;  8.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  glaze  (textile  fabrics) ;  4.  (cloth.) 
to  dress.  ^ 

Lustre,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Lxts- 
trer)  1.  having  a  lustre  ;  2.  glossy. 

Non  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  unglased. 

LUSTRINE  [lus-tri-n]  n.  £  lustring 
(silk-stnfiO. 

LUSTUCRU  rius-tu-kru]  n.  m.  t  L 
ichat  do  you  call  him;  2.  simpleton; 
ninny. 

LUT  put]  n.  m.  (cV-em.)  lute;  lutvng ; 
lutation. 

LUTATION  [lu-v.  .on]  n.  f.  (chem  ; 
luting ;  lutation. 

LUTER  [lu-t«]  V.  a.  (chem.)  to  Inte. 

LUTH  [lut]  n.  m.  (mus.)  Iwte  ;  ** 
shell. 

Corde  de  — ,  lute-string  ;  tStui  de  — . 
z=-cas«;  joueur  de — ,  lutiat;  lutaniat 
Jouer  du  — ,  to  play  the  =. 

LUTHIllRANISME  [lu-t«.nnu».m]  a 
m.  Tyutheranism. 

LUTH:fiRlEN,  NE  rio-M-ri-to,  »-.]  u)) 
Lut  lie  f  an. 


LYM 


MAC 


MAC 


a  mal ;  &  miile ;  ^  fee ;  ^  fSve :  i,  fBte :  ^  je ;  1 11 ;  i  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  (5  mTt ;  u  sue ;  6  sftre ;  ou  joar ; 


LUTH:6KIEN,  p.  n.  in.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
iMtheran. 

LUTHIER  [Iu-ti6]  n.  m.  lute-maker. 

LUTIN  [in-tia]  n.  RL  1.  B  goblin;  hoh- 
foolin  ;  *♦  elf;  2.  §  (pers.)  »wo«t  liuelj/ 
person ;  8.  J  (pere.)  wiM  child. 

Falre  le  -  -,  to  play  the  deivce. 

LUTIN,  E  [lu-tin,  i-n]  a4j.  wanton; 
toaggish ;  roguish. 

Avoir  un  air  — ,  to  look  roguish. 

LUTINER  [h.-ti-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bedevil; 

to  plague;  to  torment;  to  tease. 

LUTINER,  V.  n.  to  play  the  deuce. 

LUTKIN  [lu-trin]n.  m.  i.  lectern;  let- 
tern;  1  reading-desk;  ^  eagle;  2. 
cJu>ri.<!teis. 

LUT'JE  [lo-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  wrestting;  2.  I 
Bcuple;  i.  I  §  stt^ggle  ;  4  §  contest;  6.  § 
etn/e. 

—  vij.oureuse,  1.  vigorous  struggle; 
2.  fsrce  grapple.  —  corps  a  corps, 
vyresU/i/i^.  En  — ,  at  strife.  De  bonne 
—,  fairly  ;  by  fair  means;  de  haute  — , 
hy  main  stren^h,  force ;  sans  — ,  {V. 
senses)  wnfought.  Refuser  la  — ,  \v. 
PflTises)  to  decline  a  contest ;  soulever 
one  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  to  raise  a  contest, 

LUTTER  [lu-tM  V.  n.  (atec,  contre, 
with ;  pour.,  to)  1.  \  to  wrestle ;  1.  \  to 
scuffle  ;  8.  II  to  have  a  match  ;  4.  ||  §  fei 
gtruggle;  to  fight;  5.  §  to  strive;  6.  § 
(coHTKK,  ...)to  biijet ;  7.  §  (de,  in)  to  vie. 

—  ensemble,  (  F.  senses)  (de)  to  vie 
vAth  each  other  {in) ;  —  ferme  ^,  fort, 
( V.  senses)  ||  §  to  struggle  hard  ;  ^  to 
fight  hard.  Personne  qui  lutte,  ( K 
Benses)  1.  |  §  struggler ;  2.  §  striven. 

LUTTEUR  [lu-teur]  a.  m.  1  1.  wrest- 
ter  ;  2.  s&i0er. 

LUXATION  [Iuk-.a-.i6n]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
luasaiion  ;  dislocation. 

LUXE  [luk-t]  n.  m.  luamry. 

Objet  de  — ,  superfiuity ;  objets  de  — , 
{■xra.)  fancy  goods.  Avec  — ,  lua-uri- 
ovsly  ;  with  = ;  de  — ,  {  F!  senses)  luxu- 
ricnm.  Adonn6  au  — ,  Itteeurious  ;  Stre 
da  —  (pour),  to  be  a  lua-ury  {to). 

LUaER  [iuk-.«]  V.  a  (surg.)  to  luxate; 
'i  d4i!.oc-  ite ;  ^  to  put  out  of  joint. 

Lrxi,  K,  pa  p.  (surg.)  Iwrated;  dislo 
toted;  <T  out  of  joint 

Be  LUXER,  pr.  *v.  (surg.)  to  bec/me 
iuotattd. 

LUXUEU-X,  SE  [luk-tu-eu,  en-i]  adj. 
iuanirious. 

LUXURE  [luk-iu-r]  n.  f  +  luf^l ;  lewd- 

LUXURIANOE  [luk-»u-ri-a>,-.]  n.  f.  $  1 
§  luxuriance. 

LUXURIANT,  E  [luk-.u-ri-an,  t]  adj.  t 
I  $  luamriant. 

LUXURIER  [luk-.a-ri«]  V.  n.  t  <o  luam- 
riate. 

LUXURIEUSEMENT    [luk-.u-ri-eu  .- 


in]  adv.  X  lustfully ;  lewdly. 


IXURIEU-X,  SE  [luk-.u-ri-eu,  efi-i] 
•dj.  lustful ;  lewd. 

LUZERNE  [lu-z4r-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
lucem  ;  lucern-grass ;  Barguudian 
hay. 

—  aborescente,  moon  trefoil ;  —  com- 
mune, cultiv^e,  lucem. 

LUZERNli:RE  [lu-zfer-nii-r]  n.  £  te- 
cem-field. 

LTCANTHROPE  [li-kan-tro-p]  n.  m. 
person  effected  with  lycanthropy. 

LYCANTHROPIE  [li-kan-tro-pi]  n.  f.  + 
(med.)  lycanthropy. 

LYCEE  [li-»«]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr.  ant)  Ly- 
oornn  ;  2.  lyceum ;  college. 

LYClfcEN  [U-9«-in]  n.  m.  collegian. 

LYCHNIDE  [lik-ni-d]  n.  f.  (bot)  lych- 
»idea. 

—  vio.'jueuse,  catch-fly. 
LYCOPODE  [ii-ko-po-<i]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 

Senas)  lycopodium ;  wolfs  cla/Jo;  2. 
vb-^noss. 

—  commun,  =.  —  en  massue,  (Hub- 
moss. 

LYCOREXIE  [ii-ko.rfek-.f]  n.  C  (med.) 
bovlimia  ;  insatiable  appetite. 

LYDIEN,  NE  [U-di-m,  fc-n]  adj.  Ly- 
Man. 

LYdlEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Ly- 
iian. 

LYMPH  AN  ITE  [im-ft-ai-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
U\fi<vir0nalMn  of  tlce   lymphatic  teh 

^9ii 


LYMPHATIQUE  [  lin-f«-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(physioL)  lymphatic;  globate ;  glo- 
oated. 

Ganglioii,  glande  — ,  lymphatic  gland  ; 
vaisseau  — ,  =,  I'jmph-duct ;  =  vessel. 

LYMPHE  [lin-f]  n.  £  1.  (physiol.) 
lymph  ;  2.  (bot)  lymph  ;  sap. 

LYMPHOTOMIE  [lin-fo-to-mi]  n.  f 
(anat)  dissection  of  the  lymphatic  ves- 
sels. 

LYNX  f'Jnk-*]  n.  m.  (mam.)  lynx,. 

LYONNAIS,  E  [U-o-ni,  z]  adj.  Lyon- 
nese;  of  Lyons. 

LYONNAIS,  p.  n.  m^  E,  p.  n.  t  Lyonr 
nese;  native  of  Lyons. 

LYRE  [li-r]  n.  £  1.  lyre;  **sheU;  2. 
(astr.)  lyra  ;  harp  ;  8.  (anat)  lyra  ;  4. 
(anc  mus.)  dulcimer. 

Joueur,  joueuse  de  — ,  lyrist.  Jouer 
de  la  — ,  to  play  on  the  lyre. 

LYRIQUE  [li-ri-k]  adj.  1.  lyHc  ;  lyri- 
cal ;  2.  tunable. 

Ouvrage  — .  lyricism. 

LYRIQUE,  n.  m.  l^Hc. 

LYSIMACHIE  [U-zi-ma-«l  t]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  loose-strife. 

—  rouge,  pwrple  willow;  smallloose- 
strife. 

LYSIMAQUE  [li-ri-ma-k]  n.  t  (bot) 
(genus)  loose-strife. 

—  nummulaire,  money-woii^ 


M 


M  [^m]  n.  £  [me]  n.  m.  1.  (thirteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  m  ;  2.  (Roman 
character  representing  1000)  J/. 

M,  1.  (initial  letter  of  Majestb,  Ma- 
jesty) M;  2.  (initial  letter  of  Monsieue) 
Mr.  (Mister). 

M'  1.  contraction  of  Me  (  V.  Mk)  ;  2.  t, 
|^~  my. 

i.  —  amour,  —  amie,  my  Ime. 

MA  [ma]  adj.  (possessive)  L  sing.,  pi. 
Mes,  f^y. 


[Ma  is  used  before  consonant*  only.  Before  a 
vowel  or  a  silent  A,  mon  is  used  in  the  f.  For  other 
grnnimatical  observations  V.  Mon.] 

M  A.  initial  letters  of  Maibon  ab- 

SUREE. 

MAB  [mab]  n.  £  (North,  myth.)  Mab 
(queen  of  the  fairies). 
MACABRE  [ma-ka-br]  adj.  £  of  death. 
Danse  — ,  dance  = ;  death's  dance. 

MACADAMISER  [ma-ka-da-ml-««]  V.  a. 

(engin.)  to  macadanvize. 

MACAQUE  [ma-ka-k]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
macaeus  ;  macauco  ;  dog-faced  ba- 
boon; aj:e-baboon. 

MACARON  [ma-ka-rsn]  n.  m.  maca- 
roni (small  cake) ;  macaroon. 

MACAR0N:6E  [nm-ka-ro-n«]  n.  £  (poCS.) 

macaronic. 

MACARONI  [ma-ka-ro-ni]  n.  m.  maca- 
roni (fine  paste). 

MACARONIQUE    [ma-ka-ro-ni-k]    adj. 

(poes.)  macaronic. 

MAC:6D0INE  [m«-8«-doa-n]  n.  £  1. 
I  medley  (dish  of  different  vegetables, 
fVuits) ;  2.  §  medley  (confused  mass). 

MAC:^D0NIEN,  NE  [ma-.6-do-m-in, 
4-n]  adj.  Macedonian,. 

MAC^DONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Macedonian. 

MACER,  V.  Massek 

MACERATION   [ma-.S-ra-.ion]   n.  £  1. 

maceration  ;  2.  (chem.)  maceration. 

MACJfeRER  [ma.8«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  m,a- 
cerate  ;  2.  (chem.)  to  m,acerate. 

MACIIABliIES  [ma.ka-b«]  n.  m.  (Bible) 
Maccabees,  pi. 

M  Ache  (ma-.h]  n.  £  l.  mash  (mixture 
for  horses)  2.  (bot)  lamb's  lettuce; 
com  salad 

MACHECOULIS  [ma-.h-kou-llJ  n.  m. 
MACHICOULIS  [ma-8hi-kou-li]  (fort) 
m.achicolation. 

Defense  par  les  — ,  =.    A  — ,  m,achi- 


MACHEFER  [mS-.h.fSr]  n.  m.  1. 
icales  of  iron ;  2.  (metal.)  hammer-slag  ; 
vuddler's  offal ;  offal. 

MACHELli;RE  [n!A-.h»-i;»-.]  adj.  % 
(of  teeth)  of  the  jaw 

Dent  —  jaw  tooth ;  mill  tooth  ; 
■jrvnA^~ 


MACIIELlfcRE,  n.   £  1.  jaw-tooth, 
'"  '    "     "  ■  "     •     •  ^      '.nder. 

ou-r]    H.    t 


miU-tooth ;  2.  (of  animals)  grinder. 
MACHEMOURE    [  - 


remains  of  ship  biscuit. 

MACIIER  [ma-.h«]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
catt  ;  to  chew  ;  2.  §  {L,for)  to  prepare  ,■ 
to  cut  out;  8.  §  (A,  to)  to  expUiin;  4 
^g~  to  mitnch ;  t.  \  to  eat  toith  gha- 
tony  ;  6.  (did.)  to  manducate;  7.  (m&a) 
to  champ  (o.'s  bit). 

—  de  haut,  to  eat  without  app«*it$; 

—  L  vide,  to  delude  o.'s  self  with  iM*- 
founded  hope. 

Mache,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  MACiotK. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unmasUcated ; 
wnchewed.  Ne  Tavoir  point  —  §,  not  to 
mince  the  matter. 

MACHEU-R  [ma-.heur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 

n.  £  1.  chewer;  2.  ^^~  muncher;  8.  eater. 

—  de  tabac,  tobacco-chewer. 
MACHIAV:^LIQUE    [ma-.hi-a.v^-li-k] 

adj.  Machiavelian. 

MACHIAVlfeLISME  [ma-shi.a-v«-U.-m] 

n.  m.  machiavelism. 

MACHIAV:feLISTE  [ma-thi-a-vi-lit-t] 
p.  n.  m.  Machiavelian. 

MACHICATOIltE    [ma-.hi-ka-t08-r]  n. 

m.  masticatory. 

MACHICO,  "MACHICOT  [mn-.hi-ko] 
n.  m.  t  (b.  s.)  singer  (in  churches). 

MACHICOULIS,  n.  m.    V.   Mache- 

COULIS. 

MACHINAL,  E  [ma-.hi-nal]  adj.  me- 
chanical (produced  by  the  mere  laws  of 
motion  «fe  not  intentional). 

Un  effet  i>urement  — ,  an  effect  merely  mechaui- 
cal. 

Nature  — e,  m,echanioalness. 

MACniNALEMENT  [ma-ohi-na-l-min] 

adv.  mecJutnicaUy  (by  the  mere  lawi 
of  motion  and  not  intentionally). 

MACHINATEUR     [ma-shi-na-teur]    n, 

m.  machinaior ;  plotter, 

MACHINATION  [ma-.hi-n&.sien]  n.  t 
1.  machination ;  plot ;  2.  tampering, 

MACHINE  [ma-.hi-n]  n.  £  1.  1  ma- 
chine ;  2.  I  engine  (powerful  machine) 
8.  1  —8,  (pi.)  machinery;  4.  ||  i piece  of 
m^echani.'im;  machinery  ;  6.  |  work  of 
art;  6.  §  machination;  in&igue;  7. 
— s,  (pi.)  (theat.)  machvnery. 

—  auxiliaire,  assistant  engine ;  — 
fixe,  fixed,  stationary  =  —  fonction- 
nant  a  terre,  land  = ;  —  locomotive,  lo- 
comotive ■=^ ;  locomotive  ;  —  ronde  **, 
globe  (earth) ;  ball;  —  soifflante,  blast- 
= ;  blowing  ■=..  —  de  bateau,  marine 
= ;  —  t,  colonne  d'eau,  water-pressure 
= ;  —  k  detente  de  vapeur,  expansion 
steam  =: ;  —  k  double  elTet,  double 
acting  = ;  —  k  simple  effet,  single  act- 
ing = ;  single-stroke  = ;  —  de  la  force 
de  . . .  chevaux,  . . .  horse-power  = ;  — 
de  guerre,  =  of  war;  —  a  la  main, 
hand  machine ;  —  k  basse,  haute, 
moyenne  pression,  low,  high,  mean 
pressure  =:;  —  de  renfort,  astdsta'nt:=; 

—  a  . . .  roues, . .  .-wheeled  = ;  —  a  va- 
peur, steam--=. ;  —  a  vapeur  fixe,  fixed, 
stationary  = ;  —  a  vapeur  de  la  force 
de  . . .  chevau.x, . . .  Iwrse-power  steam- 
=,  Atelier  de  construction  pour  les — a, 
1.  machine-factory ;  2.  =-manufao- 
tory;  batiment  pour  la  — ,  =^-house; 
chambre  de  la  — ,  =^-room ;  conducteur 
de  — s,  (rail.)  z=.-driver  ;  constructeur  de 
— s,  1.  machine-m,aker  ;  2.  =:-bmld^r  ; 
=-maksr,  manufacturer  ;  construction 
de  — 8,  :=-building,  making ;  puits  de 
— ,  (milling)  =:--pit,  shaft;  surveillant 
de  — ,  machine-m^iider,  tender  ;  tender 
de  — ,  (rail.)  ■=.-tender.  Par  une  — ,  doa 
— 8,  {V.  senses)  by  machinery.  De- 
monter  une  — ,  to  take  an  =,  a  macfi4n4 
to  pieces ;  fonctionner  au  moyen  de  —*, 
to  be  worked,  to  work  by  machinery ; 
faire  fonctionner,  jouer  nno  — ,  to  work 
an  = ;  monter  une  — ,  to  put  am-=z,a 
machine  together;  6tre  mu,  mis  en 
mouvement  par  dts  — s,  to  be  worked, 
to  work  by  machinery;  remonter  un» 
— ,  to  put  an  =,  a  machine  together 
again.  La  —  fonctionne,  va  bien,  th» 
=,  machine  works  well ;  j'est  une  pure 
— ,  une  —  aiJibulante,  ce  n'est  qu'une  — 
8,  he,  she  is  a  mere  machine. 

MACHINER  [ma-.hi-n«]  y.tL.  to  ma 
cJUratt;  to  plot 


MAD 

MAO 

MAI 

ou  joute;  eu  jeu; 

eeijeune; 

9u  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *n  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

MACHINIST  E  [ma-ihi-ni»-t;]  n.  m.  1. 
tiachinist ;  %  engineer  ;  engine-man. 

MACHOIRE  rma-.hoa-r]  n.  f.  1.  B  jaw  ; 
paw-bone ;  2.  (of  animals)  jaio-bone  ;  ^ 
diap  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  blockliead ;  dolt ;. 
L  (of  fire-arms)  chops;  cla/ws;  6.  (tech.) 
jaw;  6.  (tech.)  (of  vices)  chop. 

k  —  tombante,  chap-fallen;  chop- 
taUen.  Demettre  la  — ,  to  dislocate 
the  iOAD. 

MAOHONNER  [ma-.ho-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
fUtur'Jti.e  (chew);  2.  to  mmnble  (speak 
iiillstinctly). 

Ne  faire  que  —  ses  paroles,  to  mumble 
(speak  Indistinctly).  En  machonnant, 
mum,bUngly.  Personne  qui  machonne, 
mwmiiler. 

MACHURER  rma-.hu-r«]    V.   a.    1.    «0 

blacken ;  to  black  ;  2.  t  (print)  to  ma- 
cule. 

MACI8  [ma-«l]  n.  m.  mace  (spice). 

M.  A.  C.  L.,  initial  letters  of  Maison 

ASSUREB  CONTRE  L'INCENDIE. 

MACLE  [m«-kl]  n.  £  1.  (bot.)  water- 
oalthrop ;  caltrop  ;  2.  p»er.)  m,ascle  ;  8. 
(ni1n.)  made  ;  chiastolUe  ;  hollow  spar. 

MACON  [raa-e6n]  n.  m.  1.  |  mason;  2. 
I  moson;  free-mason;  8.  §  (b.  &)  bun- 
gler; bad,  clmnsy  workman. 

Aide ,  mason's  laborer  ;  ft-ane , 

=,  free  = ;  maitre  — ,  master  = ;  vrai 
— ,  downright,  ^  regular  bimgler.  —  en 
briques,  bricklayer  ;  —  en  pierre,  stone- 
=.    itaX.  profession  de  — ,  masonry. 

MAgONNAGE  [m.-so-na-j]  n.  m.  ma- 
ionry ;  mason's  work. 

MAgONNER  [ma-.o-n«]  V.  a.  1.  « to  do 
mason's  work,  masonry  to ;  2.  %  to 
bungle;  8.  |  to  wall;  to  wall  up;  to 
block  up  ;  4.  (mas.)  to  stor>A 

MAgONNERlE  [ma-w-n-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
■ncasonry  ;  mason's  work  ;  stone  work  ; 
2.  masonry  ;  free-masonry. 

—  brute,  (mas.)  ashlar ;  rubble-work ; 
—  maill6e,  (build.)  net  masonry.  —  de 
blocail*"  ru.hble-work ;  —  de  libagre, 
uahlar ,  —  pour  murs,  (mason.)  wall- 
Mg.  Ouvrage  de  — ,  masonry;  ma- 
ion^s  work  ;  stone-work. 

MAgONNIQUE  [ma-.o-ni-k]  adj.  ma- 
sonic. 

MACQTTE  [ma-k]  n.  f  brake  (instru- 
aient  for  breaking  hemp). 

MACQUER  [ma-k6]  V.  tL  to  break 
(hemp). 

MACRE  [ma-kr]  n.  £  (bot)  water  caU 
throp  ;  caltrop. 

MACRE  USE  [ma-krea-z]  n.  f.  (om.) 
tciiter ;  ^  kvng-auck  ;   black  diver. 

Double — ,  velvet  scoter.  Avoir  un  sang 
de  — ,  to  be  frigid  (unmoved  at  a.  th.). 

MACROURE  [ma-krou-r]  n.  m.  (crust) 
ma  cr  our  an. 

D6capode  — ,  (carcin.)  crayfish  (fa- 
mily). 

MACULATURE  [ma-ku-la-tn-r]  n.  t 
(book-8.,  print)  macule;  waste  paper. 

MACULE  [ma-ku-l]  n.  f.  1.  spot; 
stain ;  blemish  ;  2.  (astr.)  maovla. 

Agneau  sans  —  -f-,  spotless  laml). 

MACULER  [ma-ku-W]  V.  a.  (print)  to 
macule ;  to  cloud. 

MACULER,  V.  n.  (print)  to  macule; 
to  set  of. 

MADAME    [ma-da-m]    n.    f,    pi.    Me8- 

.>AMB8,  1.  (before  a  noun)  Mrs.  (Mis- 
tress) ;  2.  (addressing  a  lady)  Madam  ; 
^  Ma'am  ;  3.  (speaking  of  a  lady  pre- 
Bent)  this  lady  ;  4  (of  titled  ladies)  my 
I/idy:  your,  her  Ladyship;  5.  (of 
princesses)  lady;  6.  +  Madame  (king 
of  France's,  dauphin's  eldest  daughter; 
•rife  of  the  kings  brother). 

[Maoamk  in  superscriptions  is  often  used  twice.] 

Faire  la  — ,  to  play  the  great  lady. 
Cest  une  grosse  — ,  she  is  a  great  (rich) 
lady.  —  vaut  bien  monsieur,  the  wife 
is  as  good  as  the  himband. 

MAD:fcFACTION  [ma-d«-fak-.i6n]  n.  C 

[pharm.)  madefaction. 

MAD6FIER  [ma-d«-fi6]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
(f)  m,adefi/. 

MADELONNETTE  [ma-d-lonj-t]  n.  C 
Magdalen  (repentant  woman). 

MADEMOISELLE    [ma-d-moa-iJ-l]    n. 

l,  pi.  Mesdemoisklles,  1.  3fisf  ;  2.  (in 
tetters)  Madams  :  8.  t  Mrs.  (nristress,  a 
Utle  (fivon  formerly  to  married  lacies  not 


noble);  4.  t  "Mademoiselle''^  (eldest 
unmarried  princess  of  the  blood  royal, 
eldest  daughter  of  the  king's  brother). 

MADiiRE  [ma-de-r]  n.  m.  Madeira; 
Madeira  wiiie. 

MADONE  [ma-do-n]  n.  C  madona; 
madonna. 

MADRAGUE  [m»-dra-g]  n.  C  (fish.) 
tvMny-net. 

MADRAS  [ma-drai]  n.  m.  1.  madras  ; 
2.  madras  handkerchief. 

Mouchoir  de  — ,  madras  handker- 
chief. 

MADR:6,  E  [ma-dr«]  adj.  1. 1  spotted  ; 
2.  J  speckled;  3.  |  mottled;  4.  §  (pers.) 
crafty  ;  cunning  ;  sly. 

MADR:6P0RE  [ma-dr6-p6-r]  n.  m. 
(polyp.)  madrepore. 

MADRIER  [m8.dr:.«]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
joist;  2.  (fort)  madriet. 

Poser  des  — s,  (build.)  to  Joist. 

MADRIGAL  fma-dri-gal]  n.  m.  1.  ma- 
drigal ;  2.  (mus.)  madrigal. 

MADRURE  [ma-dru-r]  n.  f.  1.  Spotting; 
2.  speckling  ;  3.  mottling. 

MAESTRAL  [mia-trall  n.  m.  maestral 
(northwest  wind  in  the  Mediterranean). 

MAFL]6,  E  [ma-fl*], 

MAFFLU,  E  [ma-flu]  adj.  chubby; 
chub-faced. 

MAG  AS  IN  rma-ga-ain]  n.  m.  1.  ware- 
house ;  store-house ;  store-room  ;  2. 
shop  ;  8.  (for  military  stores)  magazine; 
4.  provision;  store;  stock;  5.  maga- 
zine (periodical  publication) ;  6.  (of 
coaches)  basket. 


Auteur  d'un  vol  dans  un  — ,  sJiop- 
lifter ;  commis  de  — ,  ■=.-m,an;  jeune 
commis  de  — ,  ■=--hoy ;  damo  de  — ,  =- 
woman  ;  demoiselle  de  — ,  :=.-girl ;  gar- 
;on  de  — ,  1.  warehouse-man  ;  2.  por- 
ter;  marchandise  en  — ,  (com.)  stock; 
vol  dans  un  — ,  ■=^-lifiing.  En  — ,  1.  in 
store;  2.  in  o.'s  =;  8.  in  hand;  on 
hand.  Courir  les  — -s,  to  shop  ;  f'ermer 
le  — ,  to  shut  up  = ;  garder  en  — ,  (com.) 
to  keep  on  hand ;  garder  un  — ,  to  at- 
tend a=^;  ^  to  mind  a  = ;  mettre  en 
— ,  to  warehouse ;  monter  ses  — s,  (com.) 
to  lay  in,  to  take  in  stock  ;  ouvrir  le  — , 
to  open  =;  remettre  en  — ,  (com.)  to 
rewarehouse ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

MAGASINAGE  [ma-ga-u-na-j]  n.  m. 
(com.)  1.  warelu/using ;  2.  wareltause- 
rent 

MAGASINIER  [ma-g.-a-m«]  n.  m.  1. 
warehouse-man;  2.  {wm.)  stock-book ; 
8.  (nav.)  yeoma/n. 

MAGE  [ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  magian  ;  2.  — e, 
(pi.)  magians;  magi;  8.  — s,  (pL)  -f 
xeise  m,en  oftlie  East. 

Des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  magian. 

MAGE,  MAJE  [ma-j]  adj.  +  (of  jsiges) 
chief 

Juge  —  t,  chief  justice. 

MAGICIEN  [ma-ji-gim]  n.  m.,  NE  [4-n] 
n.  t  magician. 

Herbe  aux  — s,  (I  ot)  ^  woody  night- 
shade. 

MAGIE  [ma-ji]  n.  f  1  §  magic. 

—  blanche,  naturelle,  natural  = ;  — 
noire,  black  art.  Livre  de  —  noire, 
black-book.    Par  — ,  magically. 

MAGIQUE  [ma-ji-k]  adj.  1. 1  %magio; 
2.  §  magic ;  magical. 

1.  Une  baguette  — ,  o  magic  wand.  2.  Une  il- 
lusion — ,  a  magical  illusiim ;  la  lanteme  — ,  the 
magic  laniem. 

MAGISME  [m»-jii-m]  n.  m.  magio/n- 
ism. 
MAGISTER  [ma-jis-t*r]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  1 1. 


school-master  (of  a  village) ;  2.  pedant. 

—  du  village,  village  school-master. 

MAGIST:feRE  [ma-jis-tA-r]  n.  m.  1. 
grand-mastership  (of  the  order  of  Mal- 
ta) ;  2.  +  (chem )  magistery ;  8.  + 
(pharm.)  magistery. 

MAGISTRAL,  E  [m»-;i«-tral]  adj.  1. 
mag  'sterial  (of  a  master) ;  2.  (of  lines, 
of  plans)  principal;  8.  (pharm.)  (of 
medicines)  prepared  according  to  pre- 
scription. 

Air  — ,  magisterial  air  ;  magisierial- 
ness  ;  ton  — .  =  tone ;  magisterialness. 

MAGISTRALEMENT  [  ma-iU-lm-l. 
ait]  %dv   mag-'steriallv. 


""'Il 


MAGISTRAT     [ma-jis-tra]     n.     m.     1 

magistrate  (member  of  a  court  of  Jne 
tice) ;  2.  J  town-council 

De  — ,ofa  magistrate  ;  magieterial , 
m.agistratic. 

MAGISTRAT  URE  [ma-jiiHtr»-tn-r]  n 
f.  m.ag'tktracy. 

—  assise,  judicial  =  (judges) ;  —  do 
bout  body  of  public  prosecutors. 

MAGNANERIE  [ma-gna-n-H*], 
MAGNANli:RE    [ma.gn»-ciA-r*]    n.   I 

silk-worm  nursery. 
MAGNANIER  [ma-gna-m«*]  n.  m.  otw*. 

er,  proprietor  of  a  silk-worm,  nursery. 

MAGNANIME     [  ma-gna-ni-m*  ]       adj. 

(d«,  to)  mAignanimmcs ;  high-minded. 

MAGNANIMEMENT     [um-gua-ni-m*. 

man*]  adv.  magnanimously. 

MAGNANIMIT:^  [ma-gn8-ni-rai-t«*l  n. 

C  magnanimity;  greatness  of  mind. 

A  vec  — ,  vnth  = ;  magnanimously. 

MAGNAT  [mag-na]  n.  m.  magnate 
(nobleman  of  Hungary  and  formerly  of 
Poland). 

MAGNE  [ma-gn*]  adj.  t  great. 

MAGNlfeSIE  [ma  gn6-»i*]  n.  £  (chem.) 
magnesia. 

MAGNI^SIfi,  E  [ma-gn«-d**]  adj., 

MAGN^SIEN,  NE  [ma-gn^-zi-ik,  »-n*] 

adj.  (min.)  magnesian ;  containing 
magnesia. 

MAGN^TIQUE  [  ma-gn«-U-k*  ]  a(y. 
(phys.)  magnetic. 

Propriety  — ,  magneticalness. 

MAGNETISE R    [ma-gui-ti-i**]    v.  a. 

'  '8.)  to  magnetize. 

AGNfiTISEUR    [ma-gn4-ti-.eur*]    B. 

m.  magnetizer. 

MAGN:6TISME   [ma-gn«-Us-m*]   n.  TO 

magnetism^ 

—  animal,  animal  =.  Science,  prin 
cipes  (pi.)  du  — ,  magnetics.  Par  le  — 
magnetically. 

MAGNIFICAT  [mae-ni-fl  kat]  n.  m 
(Rom.  cath.  lit)  magnificat  (hyinn  to 
the  Virgin  Mary). 

MAGNIFICENCE  [ma-gni-fl-san-««]  Ifc 
£  1.  I  §  magnificence ;  grandeur  ;  «.  1 
m,agnificent  thin^g  ;  8.  1  great  <.\s.pens«. 

MA6NIFICO  [  m«-gni-fi-ko*  ]  a.  m 
nui gnifico  (sr&ndee  of  Venice). 

MAGNIFIER  [ma-gni-fi-^*]  V.  a.  i  to 
glorify  (God) ;  to  praise. 

MAi&NIFIQUE  [ma-pni-fi-k*]  a<\1.  1. 
magnificent;  jrand;  gorgeous;  state- 
ly:  2.  §  magnificent ;  grand. 

MAGNIFIQUEMENT  [  m«-gni-«-k. 
man*]  adv.  1.  H  magnificently;  grandly; 
gorgeously ;  2.  §  magnificently  ;  grandr- 
ly  >■  3.  1  §  'ii^  f^^  style. 

MAGNOLLA.    [ma-gno-U-a*]    MAGNO- 

LIER  [ma-gno-li^*]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
magnolia. 

—  parasol,  umbrella-tree. 
MAGOT  [ma-go]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  ma 

got;  Barhary  ape;  2.  §  (bot)  (pers.) 
rude,  awkward  cloum;  8.  grotesque 
figure;  4.  hoard  ofmonen,  ;  hoard. 

MAGYAR,  E  [mag-iar]  adj.  Magyar. 

MAGYAR,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  '  " 

yar. 

MAHALEB  [n 
haleb. 

Cerisier  — ,  =. 

MAHEUTRE  [ma-u-tr]  MAHOITKE 
[ma-oa-tr]  n.  m.  £  +  sleeve. 

MAIIOGON  [ma-o-gon]  MAHOGONI 
rma-o-go-ni]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  ma- 
hogany. 

—  d'Am6rique,  mahogany  (species). 

MAH0M:6TAN,    E     [nw-o-m^-tan,  mJ 

adj.  Mahometan ;  Moha/mmsdan. 

kAHOM^TAN,  p.  n.  m..  E,  p.  n.  1 
Mahometan ;  Moha/>  tmedan. 

MAH0M:6TISME  rma-o-m6-t»m]  r.  u. 
m.  Mal^ometanism  ;Mohammedammk 

MAI  [mj]  n.  m.  1,  May  (month;,  i 
May^oie. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of  May;  pr»- 
mier  — ,  1.  first  of  =;  2.  =-dai/.  doli 
de  — ,  (bot.)  haiotliarn;  champ  do  — , 
(Fr.  hist)  "  champ  de  Mii  "  (assembly 
of  the  nation  held  in  May) ;  divertisse- 
ment jeu  de  — ,  ■=-gams ;  matinee  do 
Eremier  — ,  =-morn.  Cuellir  de  I'au- 
6pine  du  mois  de  — ,  to  m/iy  ;  plantei 
.e  —   to  set  up  tlie  r:^-pole. 

MAIGRE  [me  ^1.  •g.  1.  5  lean;  m«a 
881 


p.  n.  £  Mag- 
ib]  a  m.  (bot)  ma. 


MAI 


MAI 


MAI 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  efeve;  efete;  rf  je;  iil;  tile;  oiuol;  omole;  dinort;  usuc;  usure;  ou  Jour: 


gre;  2.  |  (pere.)  thin;  spare;  3.  §  mea- 
fr«  ;  poor  ;  sorry  ;  4.  §  barren ;  dry  ; 
j^une;  6.  (of  coal)  close-burning;  6. 
(of  writing)  slender  ;  7.  (arts)  meagre  ; 

8.  (print)  ihi/a. 

Jour  — ,  1,  fish-day  ;  2.  day  of  absti- 
nence from  flesh  meat;  repas  — ,  ^Vt- 
meal;  Boupe  — ,  1.  vegetable  soup;  2. 
fhh-soup.  —  comme  un  chat,  coinme 
an  hareng,  as  thin  as  a  lath,  as  a 
uhippvng-post. 

MAIGKE,  n.  m.  1.  foan(notfat);  2. 
fi>od  other  than  meat. 

F«ire  — ,  to  abstain  from  meat ;  not 
to  eat  flesh;  to  eat  no  flesh. 

MAlGliE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  vmbra ;  ehro- 
mis ;  C07V0. 

MAIGRELET,  TE  [rae-gr8-i4,  t]  adj.  | 
tMn;  spare. 

MAIGKEMENT  [mi- grg-man]  adv.  § 
meagrely  ;  poorly  ;  sorrily. 

MAIGRET,  TE  [m^-gr4,  t]  adj.  1  thin; 
tpare. 

MAIGREUR  [mJ-gMur]  n.  f.  1.  |  lean- 
ness;  meagreness  ;  2.  ||  (pers.)  Vdnness  ; 
apareness ;  3.  §  msagreness  ;  poorness  ; 
torriness ;  4  §  barrenness;  dryness; 
jejuneness;  5.  (arts)  meagreness. 

MAIGKIR  [me-grir]  V  n.  |  1.  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  lean ;  ^  to  fall 
away;  2.  (pers.)  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  thin,  spare;  ^  tofuU  away. 

MAIL  [ma-i*]  n.  in.,  pi.  — s,  1.  mall 
^game);  2.  »wa«  (rdace). 

MAIL,  n.  m.  V.  Maillocuk 

MAILLE  [ma-i*]  n.  t  1.  sUtch;  2. 
mesh;  3.  ring  of  mail ;  4.  ''mailW 
(old  French  coin  worth  ,083  farthing) ;  5. 
ft/raw  (least  possible  value). 

—  lombee,  loose  stitch.  Avoir  —  & 
partir  ensemble  §,  to  phick,  to  puU  a 
crow  together;  to  pick  a  bone  toge- 
ther; avoir  —  k  partir  avec  q.  u.  §,  to 
hatve  a  crow  to  pluck  with  a.  o. ;  to 
home  a  bone  to  pick  with  a.  o. ;  laisser 
6chapper,  tomber  une  — ,  to  let  down  a 
e= ;  relever,  reprendre  une  — ,  to  take  up 

9.  =.    Dont  la  —  est  tombee,  =^-fallen. 
MAILLEE    [ma-i«*]    V.    n.    (of  par- 

it-iges)  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
^eckled. 

Be  — ,  =. 

MAILLET  [ma-iJ*]  n.  m.  1.  mallet; 
wooden  hammer;  beetle;  2.  (tech.) 
ttock. 

Gros  — ,  mo«.  Manche  de  — ,  beetle- 
ttock.    Frapper  dun  gros  — ,  to  mall. 

MAILLET  AGE  [m^i-i-u-j*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  sheathing  (a  ship's  bottom)  with 
nails  (to  prevent  its  being  injured  by 
worms). 

MAILLETEE  [ma-i-t«*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
sheaUie  (a  ship's  bottom)  witli  nails  (to 
prevent  its  being  injured  by  worms). 

MAILLOCIIE  [liia-io  nh*]  n.  t  (tech.) 
beetle. 

Manche  de  — ,  =:-stock. 

MAILLON  [ma-i-on*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  roll- 
ing hitch. 

MAILLOT  [ma-io*;]  n.  m.  long-clot/ies  ; 
swaddle  ;  swuddUng-band  ;  swad- 
lling-clothes. 

Au  — ,  en  — ,  in  swaddling-clothes. 

MAIN  [min]  n.  f.  1.  hand;  2.  (of  cer- 
toin  animals)  paw;  3.  hand-writing; 
hand  ;  toriting  ;  4.  handle  ;  5.  hook  (of 
tne  bucket  of  a  well);  6.  hand-shovel 
(for  money);  shovel;  1.  (of  carriages) 
hodni-loop  ;  8.  (of  paper)  quire ;  9.  (bot.) 
orrrtivs ;  cirrus ;  A  clasper  ;  10.  (cards) 
trick;  11,  (cards)  lead;  12.  (meas.) 
koMd. 

Avant ,  {mtia.)  fore-hand  ;  —  chau- 

de,  h4>t  cockles  (game);  —  courante, 
(book-k.)  waste-book ;  la  derni^re  — ,  the 
finishing  =,  stroke;  —  droite,  right 
= ;  —  forte,  1.  H  large  = ;  2.  ||  strong ■=; 
%,  (l«w)  assistance;  — gauche,  fe/<  =  ; 
hiiut  la  — ^off  ■=■;  les  — s  nettes,  with 
elean  =«;  les  — «  pleines,  vjith  o.'s  =:« 
full;  withfull=:s;  les — b  vides, enijo^- 
fumded ;  with  o.'g  =s  empty ;  with 
tmpty  hands.  —  de  beurre,  (play)  but- 
ter-fingers; —  de  corde,  (sta.)  cassio, 
cording  quire.  Adresse,  agility  de  la  — , 
ileight  of-=. ;  arts  de  la — ,  mamial  arts  ; 
battement  de  — b,  clapping  of-=*  ;  coup 
M  — ,  1.  (mil)  sudden  attack  ;  "  witp 


de  main ;"  2.  §  bnlcl  stroke ;  3.  §  sur- 
prise; homme  de  — ,  bold,  eiUerpris- 
mg  man  ;  jeu  de  — ,  game  in  which  tice 
players  strike  each  o*Jier ;  jeu.\  de  — , 
romping ;  longueur  de  la  — ,  spun ; 
ouvrage  fait  delicatement  &  la  — , finger- 
ing ;  poign6e  de  — ,  shake  of  tlie  = ; 
revers  de  — ,  blow  with  the  back  of  the 
= ;  revers  do  la  — ,  back  of  Hie  =  ;  tour 
de  — ,  legerdemain  ;  sleight  of  =.  La 
—  dans  la  —  ||,  =  m  =.  A  la  — ,  1.  to 
o.'«  = ;  ready,  nigh  a<  = ;  ^  handy ; 
2.  by  =^;  3.  m  = ;  4.  on=:;  5.  by  guess 
(without  weighing) ;  6.  (of  letters,  <fec.) 
by  private  =  ;  &^  les — si  =sof!  a 


armi*.  1.  with  arms  in  =;  with 
arms  in  o.'s  =«  ,•  armed ;  2.  by  .force 
of  arms ;  a  belles  — s,  (  V.  A  pleines 
— s);  aux  —  crochues,  lugeres,  (b.  s.) 
light-fingered  (thievish) ;  a  deux  — s,  1. 
tcith  both  —s ;  2.  two-handed ;  8.  (of 
saws)  cross-cut;  4.  (man.)  (of  horses) 
fitted  to  drive  and  ride ;  a  —  dro'te, 
on  the  right  = ;  at,  to  the  right ;  a  — 
^aucbe,  on  the  left  =: ;  at,  to  the  left;  a 
— 8  joiiites,  with  clasped  =s  ;  a  —  lev6e, 
(of  writing)  oJf=^;  a  pleines  — s,  1.  by 
handfuls;  2.  %profimtly;  a  toutas  — s, 

1.  (man.)  (of  hoxme,)  fitted  to  drive  and 
ride  ;  2.  §  (pers.)^'*  for  any  and  evei-y 
tiling  ;  k  une  — ,  (man.)  (oUwr^s,)  fitUd 
for  one  purpose  only ;  h  la  portoe  de 
la  — ,  nigh  at  =  ;  ^  haiidy  ;  aux  — s  de 
beurre,  butter-fingered ;  avec  le  revers 
de  la  — ,  back-handed;  dans  sa  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  within  o.'s  = ;  de  la  —  (  F. 
8ent.es)  matiual ;  de  la  —  a  la  —  B  from 
■=.  to  =:;  de  —  en  — ,  1.  from  =.  to  ■=^; 

2.  %from  one  (person)  to  another ;  de 
la  — ,  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  at  o.^s  ^ ;  de  la  — 
de  qui  que  ce  soil,  at  any  = ;  des  deux 
— B,  ^oith  both  =s;  de  longue  — ,  l.for 
a  length  of  time  ;  for  a  long  time  ;  2. 
of  old ;  3.  of  long  standing ;  old  ;  de  — 
d'homme,  by  the  =  of  man;  de  la  lon- 
gueur de  la  — ,  spanlong  ;  de  la  premiere 
— ,from.  Hie  first  —  ;  de  sa  propre  — ,  1. 
with  a'«  own  =;  2.  in  o.''s  own=::-wrtt- 
ing  ;  de  seconde  — ,  second-z= ;  en  —  i  §, 
1.  1  §  Ml  = ;  2.  §  o<  o.'s  disposal ;  en  — 
propre,  in,  into  a.  o.'s  own  =;  en  — 
tierce,  in  the— s  of  a  third  party  ;  en 
un  tour  de  — ,  in  a  trice ;  in  an  in- 
stant; entre  les — s,  in  a's=;s;  in=^; 
hors  — ,  hors  la  — ,  (man.)  off-side  ;  off; 
par  la  —  de  q.  u. ;  1.  by  a.  o.'s  = ;  2. 
(law)  under  a.  o.'s  = ;  sans  —  mettre, 
without  labor  or  expense ;  sous  — ,  un- 
der := ;  sous  la  — ,  1.  ai  = ;  ready,  nigh 
at  =;  2.  underhand ;  8.  (man.)  near 
side;  near.  Ne  pas  y  aller  de  — 
morte  §,  1.  to  strike  hard  ;  2.  to  handle 
a.  o.  without  mittens ;  arracher  des  — s 
d9  q.  u.,  to  snatch  wU  of  a.  o.'s  =«  ; 
avoir  la  — ,  (cards)  1.  to  play  first ;  2.  to 
deal ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  (mus.)  to  execute 
well;  avoir  une  belle  — ,  (writing)  to 
write  a  good  = ;  avoir  la  —  bonne,  1.  ) 
to  be  handy ;  to  be sk'ilfid  with  o.'s  :=« ,• 

1.  %to  befortv/iiate,  lu^ky  ;  avoir  la  — 
crochue  §,  to  be  light-fingered  (thievish) ; 
avoir  la  —  dressee,  faite,  rompue  a  q.  ch., 
to  have  o.'s  =  in  ;  avoir  la  —  forcee,  1 . 
to  be  compelled  ;  2.  not  to  be  free ;  8.  to 
be  forced  to  act;  avoir  la  grande,  la 
haute  — ,  to  luive  the  most,  greatest  au- 
tliority ;  avoir  la  —  heureuse  ^,  to  be 
fortunate,  lucky  ;  avoir  la  —  legcre,  1. 
to  have  skilful  =s;  2.  to  be  free  with 
o.'s  =«  (inclined  to  strike) ;  S.  %  to  be 
light-fingered  (thievish);  avoir  les  — s 
longues,  to  have  long  arms  ;  to  be  pow- 
erful ;  avoir  les  — s  nettes  §,  to  have  o.'s 
=s  clean  (uncorrupted) ;  il  a  les  — s 
nettes  §,  his  =«  are  clean  (uncorrupt- 
ed); av>ir  les  — s  nettes  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
Jiwve  o.  s  =«  clean  of  a.  th.  ;  avoir  la  — 
sflre,  to  hwve  afli-m,  = ;  avoir  q.  ch.  en- 
tre les  — 8,  to  have  a.  Hi.  in  o.'s  =s ; 
avoir  des  — s  de  beurre,  (play)  to  be  but- 
ter-fingered; baiser  la  —  de  q.  u.  J,  to 
kiss  a.  o.'s  = ;  baiser  les  — s  a  q.  u.  j|,  to 
Mss  a.  o.'s  =s ;  battre  des  — b,  to  clap 
o.'s  =« ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  =:«  ; 
donner  a  — ,  1.  to  shake  =s  (with  a.  o.) ; 

2.  (cards)  to  give  o.'s  adversai-y  the 
lead  ;  donner  la  —  i,  1,  to  glee  o.'s  = 
to;  i.  to  hand  (a.  o.);  i  i  to  tt*Hst;  to 


help  ;  to  lend  a  =  to;  4.  §  to  give  «.'« 
/ia?id  (in  marriage)  to;  donner  les  —  «  & 
q.  ch.  §,  to  conse^ii  to  a.  th.  ;  donner  on 
coup  de  — ,  to  lend  a  =; ;  to  give  a  l\^  % ; 
to  do  a  turn;  faire  donner  un  coup  d* 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  spell ;  donner 
une  poignee  de  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  shake  a.  o. 
by  tlie  = ;  to  shake  =s  with  a.  o. ;  ioa 
ne  avec  le  revers  de  la  — ,  (of  l)lo'»«] 
back-handed  ;  etre  a  la  — ,  to  be  at  r.-.; 
elever  a  la  — ,  to  bring  up  (children)  '^ 
the  — ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  (tli.)  to  be  'n  —  ,  i 
§  (pers.)  to  have  a.  th.  at—;  3.  (1  il.)  to 
have  o.'s  ball  in  o.'s  = ;  6tre  sous  la  — 
§,  to  be  at  =,  in  Hie  way  ;  etre  haul  k 
la  —  §,  1.  to  be  imperious;  2.  to  com« 
to  blows  easily;  etre  comme  les  deux 
doigts  de  la  — ,  to  be  like  =  and  gl(/re ; 
etre  aux  — s,  en  etre  aux  — s,  to  be  en 
gaged  in  close  confiict ;  ^  to  he  fight 
ing ;  etre  sous  la  —  de  la  justice,  to  b4 
in  the  hands  of  justice  ;  faire  une  — , 
(cards)  to  make  a  trick;  faire  la  — , 
(cards)  1.  to  make  Hie  trick ;  2.  to  deal ; 
fait  a  la  — ,  1.  |  done  by  ^=.;  2.  §  by  con- 
cert; on  purpose;  faire  —  basse  sur,  to 
lay  viole^it  =s  on  ;  forcer  la  —  a  q.  u.  §, 
to  compel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  se  trotter 
les  — s  de,  ^  to  rub  o.'s  =«  at ;  graisser 
la  —  a  §,  to  biibe ;  to  throw  a  sop  to ; 
joindre  les  — s,  to  clasp  o.'s  =^s;  gagnei 
q.  u.  de  la  —  §,  to  forestall  a.  o.  ;  liither 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  1. 1|  to  relax  o.'s  strictness  to 
a.  o.  ;  2.  §  to  lower  o.'s  pretensions  ;  se 
laver  les  — s  de  §,  to  wash  o.'s  =s  of: 
lever  la  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  raise,  ^  to  lif\ 
o.'s  ^  against  a.  o.  ;  en  lever  la  — ,  1  to 
take  o.'s  oath  of  it;  leve,  souleve  avec 
la  — .  1.  upraised  ;  2.  uplifted ;  8.  up- 
hand  ;  Her  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  1.  J  to  tie  a. 
o.'s  =s  ;  to  bind  a.  o.  down  ;  to  tie  a.  o. 
doicn  ,•  2.  §  to  bind,  to  tie  a.  o.  dmon  ; 
mesurer  de  la  — ,  to  span  ;  mettre  but 
— 8,  to  engage  in  a  contest ;  mettre  la 

—  a  q.  ch.,  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  =z  to  a.  HL  ; 
mettre  q.  ch.  a  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  th, 
into  a.  o.'s  = ;  mettre  la  —  sur,  to  lap 
o.'s  =  upon  ;  mettre  la  derniere  —  a,  JU 
to  put  the  finishing  stroke  to ;  2.  (tech.) 
to  trim. ;  mettre  la — au  feu  pour  q.  ch.  >, 
to  lay,  to  stake  o.'s  life  upon  a.  th.  ; 
mettre  la  —  a  Tceuvre,  a  I'ouvrage  J  S,  to 
set  to  work  ;  mettre  la  —  a  la  piite  |,  to 
put  o.'s  shoulder  to  the  wheel;  me'>e 
la  —  4  la  plume,  to  jnit  pen  to  paper  ; 
mettre,  porter  la  —  sur,  to  lay  o.'s  = 
upon;  passer  de . —  en  — ,  to  ha7id 
about;  se  payer  par  ses  — s.  to  pay  o.'t 
self  by  o.'s  oum  =« ;  peser  a  la  — ,  1.  I 
(nian.)  to  lean  upon  Vie  =■;  2.  %  to  he 
heaviness,  dulness  itself;  porter  la  — 
sur,  to  lay  o.'s=^  upon;  pose  k  la  — . 
(build.)  r=^-set ;  prendre  a  la  — ,  to  U.ikt 
in  o.'s  =z  ;  prendre  q.  u.  par  la  — ,  to  take 
a.  o.  by  the=.;  prendre  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to 
Uike  in  =^ ;  prendre  q.  u.  la  —  dans  le 
sac  §,  to  tfike,  catch  a.  o.  in  the  very  aci 
(of  stealing);  preter  la  —  a  q.  n.,  1.  to 
lend  a.  o.  a  ^(assist);  2.  to  co-mte- 
luince  (favor)  a.  o.  ;  saisir  entre  '.es  — s 
de  q.  u.,  to  seize  in  a.  o.'s  =^s ;  s'^rrer  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  shake  a.  o.  by  the  ■=.;  to 
slutke  =6'  with  a.  o. ;  sign6  do  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  1.  signed  with  a.  o.'s  -— ;  2.  (law) 
under  a.  o.'s  sign  manual ;  sortir  de.* 
—6  de  q.  u.  §,  to  go  out  of  a.  o.'s  => : 
tendre  la  — ,  to  Iwld  out  o.'s  = ;  tendre 
la  —  kq.  n.,to  hold  out  a  helping  =  to 
(/.  o. ;  tenir  la  —  a,  to  attend  to  the  ea-*- 
cution  o/ (orders);  ^  to  attend  to;  to 
see  to  ;  tenir  q.  u.  d'uLe  —  ferme,  to  keep 
a  tight  —  over  a.  o.  ;  tenir  de  bonne  — , 
to  hwve  (a.  th.)/rom  good  authority ;  w 
tenir  par  la  —  ||  §,  to  go=:in=^-  se  t» 
nant  par  la  — ,  =  in  = ;  tenir  la  —  hanU 
k  q.  u.,  1.  1  to  keep  a  tight  =  orer  a.  o., 
2.  ^  to  be  difficult  as  to  conditions, 
tirer  a  la  — ,  (man.)  to  bear  upon  the=\ 
tomber  sous  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  fall  in  a. 
s.'s  way ;  toucher  dans  la  —  a  q.  u.  ^, 
to  shake  =^s  with  a.  o. ;  se  toucher  dfin« 
la  — ,  to  shake  hands  ;  transmettre  de  — 
en  — ,  to  hand  down;  en  venir  aux —b, 
1.  to  come  to  blows ;  to  fall  out ;  ^^ 
iofall  to  loggerheads;  2.  (mil.)  (avec) 
to  close  (with);  vider  ses  — e,  1.  |  to 
empty  o.'s  =s ;  2.  §  to  give  wp  mone^ 
nne  h/is  in  =.   Le»    -'  m'en  toa  bent '  I 


MAI 


MAI 


MAJ 


©M  joiite;  eujen;  e&ietnie;  e&peni;  dTipan;  Ir.pin;  onhon;  unhrxm;  *llllq.;  *gr;  Hq 


Tom  most  surprised  at  it  I  Qui  a  la  — 
orochue,  16gere  $,  (b.  s.)  light-fingered; 
4  quol  on  n'a  pas  mis  la  dert.iSre  — , 
(tech.)  ^tntrimmed.  J'ai  perdu  la  —  §, 
mv  =  is  out 

MAIN-D'(EUVRE  [mm-c^a-vr]  n.  f.  1. 
woitii. Kinship  ;  2.  manual,  hand  la- 
Iw. 

MAINETPE  [mA-n4-t]  n.  C  (bot)  ^  co- 
ral club-top. 

MAm-EX)RTE  [min-f5r.tj  n.  f.  (law) 
OMistwuce  (rendered  to  otlicers  of  jus- 
ioe). 

Demander  — ,  to  demand  = ;  prfiter 
—  a,  to  ass-ist ;  to  give,  to  lend  —  to. 

MAlN-LEVifeE  [min-l-v«]  n.  f.  (law)  1. 
xcithdMioal ;  2.  (of  distress)  replevin. 

Accorder,  donner  —  de,  1.  to  order  a 
withdrawal;  2.  to  replevy,  obtenir  la 
— ,'Lto  obtain  a  witlidrawal ;  2.  to  re- 
plevy. Dont  on  peut  obtenir  la  — ,  (of 
distresses)  repleviahle:  replevisable  ; 
dont  on  no  peut  obtenir  la  — ,  (of  dis- 
tresses) irrepleoiable. 

MAINMISE  [m5n-m!-i]  n.  f.  %  (feud.) 
teizure. 

MAINMOETABLE  [min-mSr-to-bl]  adj. 
Taw)  sulijent  to  mortmain. 

MAINMOKTE  [min-mdr-t]  n.  C  (law) 
'of  lands)  mortmain. 

Blen  de  — ,  mortmain.  En  — ,  in 
mortmain. 

MAINT,  E  [  min,  t  ]  a(y.  m^ny  ; 
many  a. 

— t  toi»,  many  a  time ;  — ««  fois,  many  a  time ; 
many  times. 

—  et  — ,  many  and  many;  muny 
and  many  a. 

Maintbnais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
tt  Maintenir. 

Maintbnant,  pres.  p. 

MAINTENANT  [min-t-nan]  adv.  1. 
now;  T  now  then;  2.  by  this,  that  time. 

—  i...,  voyons  — ...,  now/or...;  — 
I'mc,  now  then.     —  que,  now  that; 

Ih-IC. 

Maistenions,  ind.  Impert  1st  pi. ; 
*.bj.  pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Maintenir. 

MAINTENIR  [min-t-nir]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
Fit*  Tenir)  1.  l  to  sustain  (keep  fixed) ; 
ts  uphold  ;  to  support;  1  to  hold  up  ; 
Co  keep  up  ;  to  bear  up;  2.  J  to  main- 
i-nn  (keep  in  the  same  state) ;  to  keep 
up;  8.  §  to  maintain;  to  preserve;  to 
teep  ;  i.%to  maintain  ;  to  be  a  main- 
tt*in«r  of;  to  keep  alive;  to  keep  up ;  5. 
%  to  maintain  (affirm) ;  to  sustain  ;  to 
abide  by;  to  keep  by;  6.  §  <o  inaintain 
Qjrove  to  be  just) ;  to  vindicate ;  7. 
(build.)  to  secure ;  8.  (com.)  to  sustain 
(prices);  to  keep  up;  9.  (mach.)  to  se- 
cure. 

1.  —  line  barre  de  fer,  tn  suBtain,  to  uphold  an 
iron  bar.  2.  —  un  degrr*  de  chaleur,  to  maintain, 
to  keep  up  a  degree  if  heat. 

—  has  II,  1.  to  keep  down;  2.  (com.) 
to  keep  down.  —  k  bas  prix,  (com.)  to 
keep  doum.  Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  %for 
the  maintenance,  preservation  of;  2.  § 
in  vindication  of. 

Maintknu,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senspo  of  M ain- 

TKNIR. 

Qui  peut  6tre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  §  main- 
tainable ;  sustainable. 

Sk  maintenir,  pr.  v.  1.  H  (th.)  to  main- 
tain o.'s  state ;  to  keep  up  ;  2.  §  (th.)  to 
be  maintcMmed,  preserved,  kept ;  to 
keep  up ;  8.  $  (pers.)  to  keep,  to  stand 
o.'s  graimd;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  rnaintain 
o.'s  position  ;  ^  to  keep  o.'s  own  ;  5.  § 
(pers.)  to  keep  in  (with  a.  o.) ;  6.  (com.) 
{tt'^Ticif»)tobetDa,l-8ustained;  to  keep 
up. 

—  bas,  1.  I  to  keep  down ;  2.  (com.) 
'o  iceep  down;  —  h  bas  prix,  (oom.) 
9r  k«ep  doton. 

Bf*. — MilNTENIK,  SODTENIK.  Maintenir  im- 
f-in  watchfulneM ;  tmitenir,  force.  The  former 
■  uxd  in  connection  with  what  is  liable  to  fli-.ctoa- 
tioni  or  changet -,  the  latter^  with  what  i«  feeble. 
A  merchant  strives  to  maintenir  {maintain)  his 
iredit ;  an  upright  man  should  be  tmitenu  {suttain- 
td,  tupported)  against  the  attacks  of  the  wicked. 

Maintenons,  ind.  pres.  &.  impera.  1st 
(d.  of  Maintenir. 

Maintbnu,  e,  pa.  p. 

MAINTENUE  [min-t-nn]  n.  f.  (law) 
ymfinnation  by  judgment  of  th«  pos- 
teeiicn  of  a  litigious  right. 


—  d<5finitive,  pleine,  definitive  := ;  — 
provisoire,  interlocutory  =. 

MAINTIEN  [min-U-in]  n.  m.  §  1.  main- 
tenance ;  preservation  ;  keeping ;  keep- 
ing alive,  up ;  2.  deportment;  carriage; 
bearing  ;  address. 

N'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  have  an  awk- 
ward deportment,  carriage,  bearing. 

Maintiendrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of 
Maintenir. 

Maintiendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Maintienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Maintiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
Sdpl. 

Maintiens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Maintient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Maintins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Maintinsse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Maintint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

MaintInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

MAIRAIN,  n.  m.  V.  Meerain. 

MAIRE  [me-r]  n.  m.  1.  mayor;  2.  (of 
London  and  York)  lord  mayor. 

—  adjoint,  ac^oint  du  — ,  depv^  =. 
Femme  du  — ,  tnayoress. 

MAIRESSE  [mJ-rA-s]  n.  C  (jest)  may- 
oress. 

MAIRIE  [mA-ri]  n.  f.  1.  mayoralty 
(functions,  duration);  2.  mayoralty; 
m,uyoralty-house. 

MAIS  [m6]  conj.  1.  but;  2.  but;  why; 
8.  (adverb.) . . . ;  4.  (substant)  but. 

Parler  par  des  — ,  to  but.  N'en  pou- 
voir  —  J^°",  can/not  help  it  En  puis- 
je  — ,  can  I  help  it  t 

MAlS  [ma-is]  n.  m.  (bot)  maize  ;  In- 
dian corn,  wheat 

.  MAISON  [mA-»an]  n.  i:  1.  1  §  hoxise ;  2. 
I  house  (house  one  inhabits) ;  8.  Iwuse  ; 
h/ruse-keeping  ;  4  house  ;  family  ; 
household  ;  6.  (of  sovereigns)  household  ; 
houseliold  estabUshm&ivt  ;  6.  house ; 
family  ;  race  ;  7.  (astrol.)  house  ;  8. 
(com.)  house;  firm. 

—  commune  t,  de  ville  t,  toum-house  ; 
common-hall ;  —  6ternelle,  long  Itame  ; 
—  garnie,  private  lodging-^^ ;  —  habi- 
tee,  1.  =  inhabited ;  2.  (law)  dweUing- 
= ;  petite  — ,  1.  small  = ;  2.  t  retired  = ; 
petites  — 8  t.  Bedlam  (of  Paris) ;  —  pu- 
blique,  disorderly  =i;  =.  of  bad,  ill 
fame ;  —  religieuse,  religious  = ;  — 
rustique,  farm  ;  —  seigneuriale,  7nan- 
sion ;  'mansion-=;  maiior-=z,  —  de 
campagne,  country  =,  seat ;  —  des 
champs,  country  =  (with  appurte- 
nances); —  de  commerce,  1.  commer- 
cial', mercantile  =,  establishment;  2. 
(coxa.)  firm, ;  —  de  commission,  commis- 
sion-agency ;  —  de  correction.  Bride- 
well ;  —  de  Dieu,  LwWs  = ;  —  d'et6, 
swinmer  = ;  —  de  son  eternit6  +,  long 
home  ;  —  servant  a  I'habitation,  (law) 
dwelling-= ;  —  de  jeu,  gambling-^;  — 
de  plaisance,  plea«ure-z=. ;  viUa  ;  —  de 
r>r6t,  pamiibroker's  shop ;  pawnbro- 
ker's ;  —  de  la  reine,  du  roi,  queen^s, 
king's  }iOii*>ehold,  household-establish- 
ment; —  de  santo,  private  hospital;  — 
de  ville,  toicn-z^ ;  common  huU ;  —  en 
vilie,  r»?fw-=;  — et  dtipendances,  mes- 
suage. Ami,  amie  de  la  — ,  friend  of 
the  family  ;  associe  d'une  — ,  (com.) 
member  of  a  firm  ;  chef  de  — ,  =-keep- 
er;  householder;  6tat  de — ,  establish- 
ment'; gens  de  — ,  sei-vants ;  gens  de  )a 
— ,  servants  of  the  =,  family  ;  hoinine 
de  bonne  — ,  m,an  of  a  good  family  ; 
maitresse  de  — ,  1.  mixtr-ess  of  a=z;  2. 
wife  ;  personne  qui  tient  una  — ,  =-keep- 
er.  —  a  louer,  =.  to  let;  —  A  vendre, 
=for  sale.  A  la  — ,  1.  at  home ;  vHth- 
in  ;  2.  in  doors ;  within  doors  ;  de  la 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  home ;  2.  homelwld  ; 
8.  homely;  de  sa  — ,  (astrol.)  domal ; 
hors  de  la  — ,  out  of  doors  ;  without 
doors;  par-dessus  les — s  §,  beyond  all 
reason,  measure ;  sans  — ,  {V.  senses) 
vnthout  a=;  •♦  houseless;  vers  la—, 
liomeward  ;  homewards.  AUer  jl  la  — , 
1.  to  go  home  ;  2.  to  go  hometoard  ; 
avoir  un  grand  6tat  de  — ,  to  keep  up  a 
uirye  establishment ;  6tre  chef  de  — ,  to 
be  a  =-keeper  ;  6tre  a  mettre  aux  petites 
— 8,  to  be  a  fit  subject  for  Bedlam ;  6tre 
nn  6chapp6  des  petites  — s,  to  be  a  mad- 
man broke  loose ;  faire  sa  — ,  to  form 


o.''8  household,  establishment;  &lt  &!• 
— ,  1.  home-made;  2.  §  home-»pwn; 
fiure  —  nette,  to  make  a  dear  =;  fidr* 

—  neuve,  to  hoAoe  aU  new  servants ;  &rt 
les  honneurs  de  la  —,  to  do  the  honort 
ofthe=.;  garder  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  o.'«  ^; 
2.  to  mind  the  = ;  jeter  la  —  par  les  fenfi. 
tres  §,  to  turn  the  =  out  of  window ; 
rester  a  la  — ,tc  remain  at  hoTne ;  to  re- 
main in  ;  to  keep  in  doors  ;  s'en  retoQr> 
ner  tk  la  — ,  to  return  home  ;  to  go  horn^ 
ward ;  sortir  de  la  — ,  to  go  from,  home; 
to  go  out  of  doors;  to  go  out;  teslr— ,to 
keep  = ;  tenir  une  — ,tobe  a  =^-ke«per, 

Syn. — Maison,  logis.  Maieon  signifies  an  edi- 
fice simply  ;  lugit  denotes  a  building  or  part  of  a 
building  -with  particular  reference  to  the  us«  that 
is  made  of  it  as  a  place  of  abode.  Several  families 
may  have  logit  (lodffinyt)  in  a  single  maieon 
(Aut(s«). 

MAISONNlfcE  [mJ-«)-B«]  n.  t  ^f 
whole  house  (persons). 

MAISONNETTE  [  mj-io-ni-t  ]  n.  C 
smaU  house. 

MAlTRE  [m8-tr]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  master; 
2.  +  task-master  ;  8.  *♦  ruler  ;  lord  ; 
master;  4.  master;  owner;  proprie- 
tor; 5.  master;  teacher;  instructor; 
6.  head  ;  chief;  7.  (of  attorneys,  barris- 
ters, notaries  in  the  exercise  of  theil 
profession)  Mr.  (Mister);  a  (of  inns) 
landlord;  master;  9.  (of  operatives) 
master;  'i(^.  (t&b\e)  master :  squire;  11, 
(nav.)  master;  12.  (nav.)  boatswain; 
18.  (univ.)  master. 

©rand  — ,  grand  master  ;  pass6  — ,  ^ 

■=of  the  trade  ;  petit ,  spark  ;  fop  ; 

coaxomb ;  sous — ,  assistant  at  a  school; 
assistant;  ^  tisher.  —  A' armes,  fene- 
ing  = ;  —  68  arts,  =  <f  arts ;  —  k  daa- 
ser,  dancing  =;  —  k  dessiner,  dranth, 
ing  =,  teacher;  —  d'6cole,  school  =; 

—  d'6criture,  writing  = ;  —  d'equipag«^ 
(nav.)  = ;  boatswain ;  —  d'etude,  usher; 

—  d'hotel,  steward;  ofiice  de  —  d'hStel, 
steicardship  ;  —  de  pension,  z=  of  <t 
boarding-school  ;  school--=.  Coup  dt 
— ,  1.  =:-stroke  ;  2.  =z-touch ;  fonctio* 
de  — ,  mastership  ;  pouvoir  de  — ,  »w<»* 
tership;  mastery;  talent  de  — ,  mas- 
terliness ;  trait  de  — ,  ^-touch.  De  — , 
(  V.  senses)  masterly ;  de  main  de  — , 
masterly  ;  en  — ,  masterly  ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  masterless.  Changer  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  change  o.''8  allegiance  (to 
a  sovereign);  chercher  — ,  to  be  v/rtde- 
eided ;  6tre  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  %  to  be  a 
=  of;  6tre  parfaitement —  de,  to  be  thor- 
oughly =  of;  6tre  le  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  to 
have  the  option,  choice  (of) ;  faire  le  — 
avec  q.  u.,  to  lord  it  over  d.  o. ;  se  rendro 

—  de,  1.  to  make  o.'s  selfz=.  of;  to  mas- 
ter;  2.  to  get  (fire)  wider;  trouver  son 
— ,(V.  senses)  to  find  o.'s  match.  ,% 
Tel  —  tel  valet,  like  =  like  man. 

MAITRESSE  [m«-trj-s]  n.  f  1.  mis- 
tress ;  2.  *♦  rider ;  lady  ;  mistress  ;  S, 
mistress  ;  owner  ;  proprietor  ;  4.  mis- 
tress; teacher;  instructress;  5.  mis- 
tress (lady  promised  in  marriage);  & 
(b.  s.)  mistress;  7.  mtmress;  sweet- 
heart; 8.  (of  inns)  landlady ;  miM-ress; 
9.  (of  schools)  governess  ;  mistress. 

Petite ,  "petite-maitresse"  (lady  of 

studied  elegance) ;  sous ,  under-gov- 

eme.is  (of  schools) ;  governess.  —  feinin« 
^,  superior  woman. 

MAITRISE  [m«-tri-j]  n.  f  1.  freedom 
(of  a  trade  company) ;  2.  mastership  (of 
military  orders). 

MAtTRISER  [m«-tri-««]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  to 
master ;  2.  (  (b.  s.)  to  domineer  over ; 
to  lord  it  over  ;  8.  |  to  overmatch  ;  4.  g 
to  master  ;  to  subdue  ;  to  overcome  ;  to 
get  under ;  5.  §  to  Tnaster;  to  keep  un- 
der ;  6.  §  to  command  (overlook) ;  7.  to 
subdue  (a  fire) ;  to  be  master  of;  to  gat 
vmder. 

MAiTRisi,  K,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  MAt 

TBISEK. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,(V.  sensee) 

1.  \  §  unmutsitered  ;  2.  8  vms^mdvsd. 
MAJEST]fc  [ma-jA^t*]  n.  C  1.  majesty  ; 

2.  majesty  (title). 

Sa  — ,  1.  his  =  (the  king,  emperor) 
2.  her  =  (the  queen,  empress). 


carriage,  to  be  found  only  in  tbos«  of  th*  hif[<ii»' 


MAL 

MAL                                                    MAL 

amal;  dmftle;  efee;  itbve;  ^ftte;  (?je 

ill;  nie;  omol;  omole;  dmoTt;  msuc;  ^isure;  owjour; 

•f  icien  which  proceed 


ety.  Dignite  {dignitv)  is  that  grandeur 
Is  from  a  high  »en»e  of  pro- 
priety, and  an  inward  conBcioiisness  of  rectitude ; 
n  i*  confined  to  no  particular  cImss  or  grade.     We 
isk  of  the  niajette  (majetty')  of  1 ' 
i  dignite  IsHgniiy)  of  suspected 

MAJESTUEUSEMENT  [ma-j6^ta-e4. 
■  man]  adv.  majestically. 

MAJESTUEU-X,  SE  [  ma-jis-ta-eii, 
•4-«]  adj.  majesUo. 

MAJEUE,  E  [m»-jeiir]  adj.  1.  greater 
(part);  major;  2.  importa/nt;  great; 
9.  (pers.)  of  age;  4  (cards)  major;  6. 
(law)  o/fuU  age ;  6.  (mus.)  major. 

Person  ne  — e,  1.  person  of  age  ;  2. 
(law)  major. 

MAJEUR,  n.  m.  1.  +  — b,  (pi.)  ances- 
tors; firrefathe^'s;  2.  iraxxs.)  mMjor. 

MAJEURE  [ma-jeu-r]  n.  t  (log.)  ma- 
jor. 

MAJOR  [ma-j8r]  adj.  m.  1.  (cards)  «ta- 
jor;  2.  (mil.)  major. 

:6tat ,  staff  (  V.  Etat)  ;  sergent , 

sergeant  major;  tambour-  — ,  drvmn- 
major. 

MAJOR,  n.  m.  (mil.)  major  (field  offi- 
cer who  directs  the  administration  and 
accounts  of  a  regiment  and  the  recruiting 
department). 

—  general,  major  general  (officer  who 
directs  the  administration,  accounts,  and 
recruiting  department  of  a  whole  army, 
and  who  dispatches  the  orders  of  the 
general  in  chief). 

MAJORAT  [ma-jo-rn]  n.  m.  "■majorat' 
(landed  property  attached  to  a  title  so  as 
to  descend  with  it). 

Constituer,  etablir,  fonder  un  — ,  to 
settle  q,  =;. 

MAJORDOME  [ma-j6r-do-m]  n.  m. 
major-domo. 

MAJORITY  [ma-jo-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  major- 
ity; 2.  age  (period  at  which  persons 
cease  by  law  to  be  under  the  control  of 
parents  or  guardian*) ;  3.  (of  sovereigns) 
majoHty. 

iVtble  — ,  »maU  majority;  forte  — , 
larffe  = ;  —  simple,  bare  =.  Entree  en 
— ,  'wning  of  age  ;  au  dessous  de  la  — , 
wuier  age.  Arriver  a  sa  — ,  to  come  of 
age  ;  attoindre  sa  — ,  \.  to  he  of  age  ;  2. 
(of  sovereigns)  to  attain  o  e  ■=;  to  come 
to  o.V  =. 

MAJORQUIN,  E  [ma-jSr-kin,  l-n]  adj. 
of  Majorca. 

MAJORQUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C 
native  of- Majorca. 

MAJUSCULE  [ma.ju.-kaJ]  a^j.  (of  let- 
ters) capital ;  large. 

Lettre  — ,  =  letter ;  capital. 

MAJUSCULE,  n.  £  (of  letters)  capi- 
tal ;  capital  letter. 

Grande  — ,  large  capital;  petite — , 
small  =z. 

MAKI  [ma-ki]  n.  m.  (mam.)  lemur; 
makis. 

MAL  [mai]  n.  m.  1.  evU  ;  iU;  2.  eml 
(moral);  ill;  harm;  lorong -doing ;  8. 
evil;  injury;  harm;  hurt;  4.  mis- 
chief; 5.  inconvenience  ;  evil ;  mitfor- 
tune;  6.  trouble;  pains;  7.  pain; 
ache;  8.  sore;  9.  soreness;  10.  \  dis- 
ease; distemper;  illness;  complaint. 

\,  Le  bien  et  le  — ,  gofid  and  evil ;  lee  maux  de 
la  vie,  tKe  evils,  ills  uf  life.  1.  Apprendre  a  faire 
le  bien  et  a  6viter  le  — ,  to  learn  to  do  good  and 
avoid  evil.  3.  Le  mensonge  fait  touiours  t>l"B  de 
—  que  de  bien,  It/ing  aiwayt  doet' more  injury, 
baxm  than  good.  1.  Avoir  —  anx  dents,  a  la  t^te, 
to  have  a  pain  tn  o.^t  teeth,  in  o.*tf  head ;  to  have  ihe 
tooth-ach»,  tie  head-ache.  8.  —  au  doigt,  a  sore 
Inger ;  —  aux  gencives,  sore  gurm  ;  —  aux  oreillcs, 
•oreille,  sore  eart ;  —  anx  yeux,  d'yeux,  sore  eyet. 

—  atroco,  eixquUdte  pain  ;  agorvy  of 
pain ;  —  caduc  t,  de  saint  t,  de  saint 
Tsan  t,  1  faUing-sickness  ;  grand  — ,  1. 
serious  evil;  injury;  2.  great,  violent 
= ;  haut  —  ^,  falli^ig-sickness  ;  —  ima- 
^naire,  imaginary  evil,,  ill ;  leger  — ,  1. 
slig'l  =;  2.  slight  hurt;  petit  — ,  1. 
tl/ight  evil,  ill;  2.  sligfU  injury;  — 
physique,  physical,  natural  evil ;  vio- 
leiit  — ,  violent  =.  —  d'ane,  (vet.) 
scratch  ;  —  d'aventure,  whitlow  ;  —  au 
coeur,  du  coiur,  sickness;  sickness  of 
stomach;  —  do  mer,  sea-sickness;  — 
d'opinion,  imaginary  evil.  Auteur  d'un 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  hurter;  disposition  pour 
le  — ,  mischievonsness ;  herbe  aux  cent 
-naus,  (bot)  money-wort.     Enclin  au 

S»4 


— ,  inclined  to  evil ;  eml-inclined  ;  ill- 
inclined  ;  en  — ,  1.  for  the  worse ; 
amiss ;  2.  unfavorably ;  in  an  unfa- 
vorable manner;  3.  in  a  bad  sense; 
sans  avoir  de  — ,  harmless;  sans  fiaire 
du  — ,  1.  harmless;  2.  harmlessly.  Ac- 
cuser un  — ,  (med.)  to  complain  of  a 
= ;  arriver  au  — ,  to  com,e  to  mischief; 
s'attirer  du  — ,  to  get  into  mischief; 
avoir  —  k  ...,  1.  to  have  a  ■=::,to  home 
=zs  in  o.''s  ...;  to  have  the  . . .-ache ;  2. 
to  have  sore  ...;  avoir  —  partout,  to 
feel  ill  all  over ;  avoir  du  —  a  faire  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  ha/ve  some  trouble  to  do  a.  th.  ; 
2.  to  be  painful  to  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ; 
avoir  le  —  caduc,  to  hawe  the  falling- 
sickness  ;  dire  du  —  de,  to  speak  ill  of; 
dire  tout  le — imaginable  de  q.  u.,  to  say 
all  imaginable  harm  of  a.  o. ;  to  say 
every  thing  that  is  bad  of  a.  o. ;  se 
donner  du  — -,  1.  to  take  =«,  trouble  ;  2. 
(pour)  to  have  a  great  deal  of  trouble 
(to) ;  entrainer  q.  u.  au  — ,  to  bring  a.  o. 
to  evil;  expliquer  en  — ,  to  misinter- 
pret; to  misconstrv-e ;  6viter,  fuir  le 
— ,  to  avoid,  to  shun  evil ;  +  to  eschew 
evil ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  be  injurious ;  2.  to 
pain;  8.  to  ache;  4.  to  hurt;  faire  le 
— ,  1.  to  do  ill,  evU ;  2.  to  do  mischief; 
faire  quelque  — ,  to  be  in  mischief;  faire 
un  — ,  to  inflict  an  injury;  faire  —  a, 

1.  to  injure  (a.  o.) ;  to  be  injui-ious  to  ; 

2.  to  pain  (a.  o.);  3.  to  hurt  (a.  o.) ;  faire 
du  — ,  to  do  wrong ;  to  do  hurt;  to 
hurt;  faire  du  —  a,  (F.  Faire  —  k); 
faire  — ^,  du  —  k  q.  u.,  1.  to  injure  a.  o.  ; 
to  harm  a.  o. ;  to  do  a.  o.  harm,  an  in- 
jury; to  be  injurious,  prejudicial  to 
a.  o. ;  to  hurt  a.  o.  ;  2.  to  do  a.  o.  a  mis- 
chief; se  faire  — ,  du  — ,  to  injure  o.'s 
self;  to  hurt  o.'s  self;  se  faire  un  — 
^ave,  to  meet  vnth  an  injury  ;  induire 
a  — ,to  lead  into  evil;  to  lead  astray  ; 
prendre  en  — ,  to  take  it  amiss  ;  penser 
a  — ,  1.  to  think  of  harm, ;  2.  to  mean 
Jiarm;  8.  to  think  it  amiss ;  penser  du 

—  de,  to  think  ill  of;  etre  porte  au  — , 
to  be  inclined  to  evil;  to  be  evil-in- 
clined ;  ill-inclined ;  prendre  en  — ,  to 
take  (a.  th.)  amiss ;  to  take  offeiu-e  at ; 
preserver  q.  u.  de  — ,to  keep  a.  o.  out  of 
evil,  of  harm's  way ;  rcndre  le  bien 
pour  le— ,  to  return  good  for  evil ;  res- 
sentir,  sentir  un  — ,  to  feel  = ;  tomber 
dans  le  — ,  to  come  to  evil ;  to  get  into 
harm ;  tomber  de  —  en  pis,  to  go  fur- 
ther and  fare  worse ;  tomber  du  haut 

—  ^,to  have  the  falling-sickness  ;  tour- 
ner  en  — ,  to  misinterpret ;  to  mi'scon- 
strue ;  to  put  a  bad,  wrong  con>itruc- 
tion  on  ;  vouloir  du  —  a  q.  u.,  to  bear  a. 
o.  malice;  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  ill  icill. 
II  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  1.  there  is  no  harm 
done;  2.  there  is  no  offence.  Qui  fait 
toujours  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mischievous; 
qui  ne  fait  point  de — ,  1.  unharmful; 
unharming ;  vnhurlful;  2.  vnpain- 
ful;  unaching ;  qui  n'eprouve  pas  de 
— ,  hurtless ;  qui  projette  le  — ,  ill-de- 
signing. #*,  Aux  grands  maux  les 
grands  remedes,  eaetraordina/ry,  great 
evils  require  extraordinary  remedies  ; 
desperate  cases  require  desperate  re- 
medies. 

■  MAL,  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  pis  ;  plus 
mal)  1.  m ;  badly ;  2.  wrong ;  8. 
amiss;  4  uncomfortable;  5.  Ul  (hav- 
ing an  illness) ;  ^  bad  ;  6.  fainting;  7. 
(pars.)  at  variance;  unfriendly ;  on 
bad,  ill  terms. 

8.  —  agir,  —  faire,  to  do  amiss. 

Pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  not  a  Utile ;  2. 
w/t  a  feiD  ;  plus  — ,  worse  ;  beaucoup, 
bien  plus  — ,  much  worse  ;  a  great  deal 
worse;  un  pen  plus  — ,  rather,  some- 
what, 5  something,  a  little  worse.  — 
ensemble,  at  variance  ;  unfriendly ; 
on  bad,  ill  terms.  De  —  en  pis,  worse 
and  worse.  AUer  — ,  {V.  senses)  to 
come  amiss ;  aller,  se  porter  plus  — ,  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grow  worse ;  etre  — , 
6tre  fort  — ,  to  be  HI,  bad,  very  ill,  very 
bad  ;  6tre  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  be  at  variance 
with  a.  o. ;  to  be  on  bad,  ill  terms  with 
a.  o. ;  mettre  —  ensemble,  to  set  at  va- 


riance ;  —  parler  (de),  to  speak  ill  (of) ; 

a.   ch.,  to  take  a.  th.   ill, 

amies :  co  take  offence  at  a.  th. ;  pren- 


prendre 


dre  —  un  passage,  to  mistake  the  smiss, 
meaning  of  a  passage  ;  trouver  — ,  to 
find  it  amiss;  m  trouver  — ,  1.  to  bs 
unconifortable ;  2.  to  fare  HI ;  8.  (de) 
to  be  the  worse  (for)  ;  4.  to  swoon ;  to 
faint ;  ^  to  faint  aicay ;  avoir  envie 
de  se  trouver  — ,  to  feel  faint ;  to  bs 
faint ;  faintish  ;  6tre  —  a  q.  u.  (de),  to 
be  wrong  of  a.  o.  (to).  C'est  —  a  lul,  4 
vous  (de),  it,  that  is  wrong  of  him,  q/ 
you  (to). 

[Mal  in  the  infinitive  may  precede  the  verb."] 

MALACHITE  [ma-la-ki-t]  n.  f.  (min.) 
malachite  ;  mountain  green. 

MALACIE  [ma-ia-si]  n.  t  (med.)  mala- 
da  ;  depraved,  vitiated  appetite. 

MALACOLOGIE  [ma-U-ko-lo-Ji]  n.  t 
(nat  hist)  malacology  (science  of  the 
moUusks). 

MALACTIQUE  [ma-lak-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  emollient 

MALACTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  emoUi- 
ent  medicine. 

MALADE  [ma-Ia-d]  adi.  1.  iU  (having 
an  illness) ;  ^  bad  ;  2.  sick  (ill) ;  8.  vn- 
weU;  y  poorly;  4  (of  parts  of  th« 
body)  diseased ;  bad ;  5.  (of  the  mind^ 
diseased;  disordered;  dtstempered. 

1.  Cette  personne  est — ,that  person  is  ill;  les 
gens  — »,  peuple  that  are  ill.  2.  Les  gens  — «,  sick 
pc'ple;  une  mfire  — ,  o  sick  mother.    4.  Un  pied 

Dangereusement  — ,  —  h  mourir,  k  la 
mort,  dangerously  ill.  Avoir  I'air  — , 
to  look  ill ;  rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to 
make  ■=.;%.  to  disease ;  se  rendre  — ,  to 
make  o.'s  self  ill ;  se  sentir  — ,  to  /e« 
=,  unwell ;  to  feel  o.'s  self  =,  unwell ; 
tomber  — ,  to  be  taken  ill;  to  sicken. 
Vous  voila  bien  — I  you  complain  with- 
out  being  hurt  J 

MALADE,  n.  m.  1. 1.  invalid  ;  person 
that  is  ill ;  sick  person  ;  — s  (pi.)  sick  ;  2. 
patient  (with  regard  to  the  physician^ 

Poste  des  — s,  (nav.)  sick-birth;  role 
des  — s,  sick-list.  £tre  mis  sur  le  rfiln 
des  — s,  to  be  on  the  sick-list 

MALADIE  [ma-itt-di]  n.  1. 1. 1  (in  |,t;t«. 
ral)  illness ;  malady ;  disease ;  dis- 
temper; sickness;  2.  (local)  disease; 
^  complaint ;  8.  |  illness  ;  fit  of  sick- 
ness ;  4  I  (of  plants)  disease  ;  5  §  dis- 
ease (moral) ;  6.  §  (de,  for)  passion  (ex- 
cessive fondness);  7.  (vet)  (of  horses, 
dogs)  distemper. 

'J.  —  du  cceur,  a  disease  of  the  heart.  5.  line  — 
Acs  afl'ections,  de  I'imaginution,  tt  disease  of  the  af- 
fections, of  the  imagination. 

—  fAcheuse,  grave,  serious  illness, 
disease;  —  leg6re,  slight  =,  disease. 
—  du  pays,  home-sickness.  Avoir  la  — 
du  pays,  to  be  home-sick ;  faire  une  — , 
to  be  ill;  to  have  a  fit  of  sickness; 
gagner  une  — ,  to  be  taken  ill ;  passer 
dans  la  — ,  to  sicken  away  (time) ;  rele- 
ver  de  — ,  to  recover  from  =. 

MALADI-P,  VE  Jma-la-dif,  i-v]  acU. 
sickly;  rmhealthy ;  failing. 

Etat  — ,  1.  (pers.)  sickliness ;  2.  (th.) 
unhealthiness ;  unsoundness.  D'una 
maniere  maladive,  unhealthily.  Deve- 
nir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  sickly, 
unhealthy. 

MALADIVETfi      [nm-la-di-v-t*]     n.    £ 

sickliness;  unhealthiness. 

MALADRERIE  [ma-la-drS-ri]  n.  C  t 
hospital  for  tlie  leprous. 

MALADRESSE  [ma-l«-dr4-s]  n.  C  1.  I 
awkwardness;  unskilfuhie'^s ;  indese- 
terity;  unhandiness;  clumsiness;  2.  I 
awkward  thing,  ^  trick ;  3.  §  vnskU 
fulness. 

MALADROIT,  E  [iwa-Ia-droa,  t]  adj.  1 
I  axckward  ;  unskilful ;  unhandy  ;  un 
gainly;  clumsy;  2.  §  {de,  to)  awt- 
ward;  unskilful. 

MALADROITEMENT  [ma-la-drot-V 
man]  adv.  1. 1  awkwardly ;  it/nskUfuHyj 
unhandily;  clumsily;  2.  ^  awfoward- 
ly;  unskilfully. 

MALAGA  [m»-la-ga]  n.  m.  Malaga  ; 
Malaga  wine. 

MALAI,  MALAIS  [ma-U]  n.  m.  Ma- 
lay (language). 

MALAIRE  [m«-U-r]  adj.  (anat)  qftU 
cheek. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  cheek-bone. 

MALAIS,  E  [ma-14,  i]  adj.  M'.da/t ; 
Malayan. 


MAL 

MAL 

MAL 

o«Joftt«; 

ewjeu 

etijeune; 

e& 

penr; 

dnpan;  iw 

pin 

OTllKO 

wibrun; 

*11  Uq. 

♦gnllq. 

MALAI8,  p.  a  m.,  E.  p.  n.  f.  Malay. 

MALAISE  [ma-li-i]  a.  m.  xmcomfor- 
tableness;  wneaMness. 

Avec  — ,  imeasih/.  Dans  le  — ,  tm- 
comfortably.  Avoir  du  — ,  sentir  dn,  nn 
— ,  to  feel  wncomfortable  ;  6tre  dans  le 
— ,  to  be  straitened  in  o.'s  drcmn- 
stancea. 

MALAISfi,  E  [ma-l4-x6]  adj.  1.  (d«,  to) 
difflcvit ;  hard  ;  2.  inconvenient ;  in- 
jommodious;  8.  (pers.)  straitened  in 
o.'e  drcii/mstances  ;  etnbarrassed. 

MALAI8:6MENT    [ma-lJ-x^-man]    adv. 

difficviUy  ;  with  difficulty  ;  with  trou- 
ble. 


[Malais4ment  preceding  the  verb  admiU  in  af- 
firmative phrases  of  the  Duniinative  following  the 
verb.] 

MALANDKE  [ma-lSn-aiJ  n.  1 1.  (carp.) 
dead,  rotten  knot ;  2.  (vet)  maUenders ; 


MALANDREU-X,     8E      [ma-lan-drefl, 

•4-«]  a4j.  (carp.)  that  Tuia  dsad,  rotten 
knots. 

MAL-ANIMi:,  E  [ma-Ia-ni.m«]  adj.  iU- 
tpirited. 

MAL-APPRIS,  E  [tna-la-pri,  .]  adj. 
unmannerly;  wimannered;  under- 
bred. 

MALAKT  [ma-Ur]  n.  m.  (orn.)  wild 
drake. 

MALAVISi:,  E  [ma-la-vi-««]  adj.  (pers.) 
iU-advised;  iU-judged. 

MALAXER  [ma-l8k-.«]  v.  a.  (pharm.) 
to  work  up. 

MALBATI,  E  [mal-ba-ti]  adj.  (pers.) 
ill-shaped. 

MALCONTENT,  E  [.mal-kSn-tan,  t]  adj. 
t  dissatisfied ;  discontented. 

MALD'ISANT,  E  [mal-di-wn,  t]  adj.  t 
slanderous. 

MALE  [mai]  n.  m.  1.  male;  2.  (of 
certain  animals)  male;  ^  he;  S.  (of 
birds)  TOrtfo,-  1  cock;  4.  (bot.)  male. 

MALE,  adj.  1.  \  male ;  2.  §  manly ; 
manful ;  manlike ;  3.  §  (tb.)  masculine; 
1  (bot)  male ;  sterile. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unmanly  ;  2.  (th.)  unmas- 
etiUne.  Air  — ,  manliness  ;  caractere  — , 
1.  nuinliness ;  2.  (tb.)  mMscuitneness  ; 
virility ;  ton  — ,  manliness. 

MALEBfiTE  [ma-i-bfi-t]  n.  £  $  dange- 
rous person. 

MALEBOSSE  [ma-l-bo-i]  n.  £  t  great 

MALlfeDICTION  [m»-l«.dik-B6n]  n.  £ 
eurae  ;  malediction ;  +  curse. 

Exempt  de  — ,  imcursed.  Proferer, 
prononcer  des  — s,  to  curse. 

MALEFAIM  [ma-l-fm]  n.  £  t  cruel 
hunger. 

Mourir  de  — ,  to  die  of  starvation ;  to 
starve  to  death. 

MALfiFICE  [ma-U-fi-.]  n.  m.  witch- 
oraft. 

MAL;6FIClfi,  E  [ma-u-fi-.i«]  adj.  be- 
tcitehed. 

MALlfcFIQUE  [ma-U-fi-k]  adj.  (astroL) 
malevolent;  maieflo. 

MALEMORT  [ma-i-mSr]  n.  £  t  tragic 
death ;  bad  en<l. 

MALENCONTRE    [ma-lan-kSn-tr]  n.  £ 

mischance;  mishap. 

MALENCONTRE  USEMENT  [ma- 
Un-kon-treu-i-man]  adv.  ^  vntowardly ; 
unZuckUy ;  by  mischance. 

MALENCONTRED-X,  8E  [ma-lan- 
kon-treu,  eu-i]  adj.  wntoward  ;  wtilucky. 

Caract^re — ,  mitowardness  ;  unluck- 
iness. ' 

MAL-EN-POINT  [ms-Un-poin]  adv.  in 
a  sorry  plight. 

MALENTENDU,    E     [  ma-lan-tan-da  ] 

■dj.  ill-conceived ;  Ul-juaged. 

MALENTENDU,  n.  m.  miminder- 
ttanding ;  misconception  ;  misappre- 
kension. 

II  y  a  du  —  dans ....  th.ere  is  az=in 

'  M  ALEPESTE 1  [  ma-l.p4^t  ]  Int 
plague  on  it  I 

MAL-£tRE  [m«-l«-tr]  n.  m.  1.  imcom- 
fortableness ;  uneasiness;  2.  narrow 
aircumstanoes. 

MAL:fcVOLE  [ma-U-To-i]  adj.  ±  male- 
■\>lent ;  evil-disposed. 


MALFAgON  [mal-fa-isn]  n.  £  1.  I  bad 
work  ;  2.  §  deceit ;  triokerv 

MALFAIRE  [mai-fj-r]  v.  n.  def  to  do 
ev^ll. 

[Malfairk  is  used  in  the  infinitive  onlv.] 

MALFAISANCE  [Val-fJ-ian-s]"  n.  £  L 
evil-doing ;  wrong-doing ;  2.  (  law  ) 
malfeasance. 

MALFAISANT,  E  [mal-ft-ian,  t]  adj. 
1.  (pera)  malevolent ;  malignant ;  2. 
mischievous;  8.  (th.)  unhealthy;  un- 
wholesome ;  injurious  ;  prejudicial  ; 
hurtful;  noxious. 

Air  — ,  malaria  ;  caractfere  — ,  nature 
— e,  1.  malevolence;  malignancy;  2. 
niischievousness.  D'une  manifere  — «, 
1.  malevolently;  malignantly;  2.  mis- 
chievously; 3.  injuriously. 

Stfll.— MaLFAISANT,        NUISIBI.B,        PKRNICIEUX. 

Maljaitaiu  denotes  that  which  is  injurious  by  its 
very  nature  ;  numble  indicates  that  which  does  an 
injury,  whether  in  consequence  of  its  own  noxious 
elements,  or  the  peculiar  susoeptibility  of  that  on 

ipemieitux  is  applicable 

destroys  or  enc' 
xpoaed  to  its 

is  malfauant  (^noxiout)  to  all  who 
breathe  it;  in  others  it  is  nuuitle  (injuriout)  to 
certain  constitutions  only,  to  which,  unless  the 
necessary  precautions  are  taken,  it  soon  proves 
perntcieiix  (fatal). 

MALFAIT,  E  [mai-fj,  t]  a4j.  1.  (pers.) 
deformed;  2.  (th.)  iU-admsed ;  ill- 
judged. 

MALFAI-TEUB  [mal  ft-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  a  £  malefactor;  evil- 
doer. 

MALFAMi:,  E  [mal-fa-mi]  adj.  ill- 
famed. 

MALGBACIEU8EMENT  [mal-gra- 
sieu-»-man]  adv.  +  rudely  ;  uMcimlly. 

MALGRACIEU-X,    8E    [mal-gra-iied, 


which 


i-z]  adj.  +  rude  ;  inciml. 

m  - 


ALGR6  [mal-gr«i  prep.  1.  Ml  spite 
of  (a.  o.);  against  the  will  of;  2.  in 
spite  ofi.pk.  th.);  notwithstanding. 

—  cela,  in  spite  of  that;  notwith- 
standing; nevertheless;  ^fbr  all  that 
—  que,  t  (subj.)  although;  —  que  j'en 
aie,  —  qu'il  en  alt,  etc.,  in  spite  qf  me, 
him,  etc. 

MALHABILE  [ma-la-bi-l]  a^.  §  (dans, 
in;  de,  to)  vmAUful  (morally);  un- 
skilled; awkicard. 

MALHABILEMENT  [ma-la-bi-l-man] 
adv.  unskilfullv;  awkwardly. 

MALHAiBILET:^  [ma-la-bi-l-ti]  n.  £ 
vnskilfulness ;  want  qf  skill;  awk- 
wardness. 

MALHERBE  [ma-Ur-b]  n.  £  (bot) 
deudly  carrot 

MALHEUR  [ma-leur]  n.  m.  1.  misfor- 
tune; ill-fortune;  2.  unhappiness;  8. 
unluckiness;  iU-luck;  bad  luck;  4. 
misfortune ;  ^  piece  of  ill-fortune  ;  un- 
fortunate  event. 

—  k...l  woe  to  . . !  —  k  moi !  **  woe 
is  me!  De  — ,  {V.  senses)  woejful ;  par 
— ,  1.  unfortunately  ;  2.  unhappily  ;  3. 
unluckily;  ^  by  iU-luck;  |^-  as  ill- 
luck  would  have  it.  Arriver  a  — ,  to  get 
into  harm;  jouer  de  — ,  1.  J  to  have  a 
run  of  ill-luck;  2.%  to  be  unlucky,  un- 
fortunate; porter  — ,  to  bring  ill  luck. 
C'est  un  petit  — ,  it  is  no  great  misfor- 
tune, if*^  A  quelque  chose  —  est  bon, 
it  is  an  ill  wind  that  blows  nobody 
good;  ^\  un  —  ne  vient  jamais  seul, 
misfortunes  never  come  alone. 

Syn.— Malheur,  ACCinENT,  d4sastre.  The 
term  detatlrt  (</ita»ttr)  't  applied  to  all  calamitous 
or  painful  evenu ;  malheur  (miaforlune),  to  such 
as  have  reference  to  one's  property  or  condition  in 
life ;  accident  (accident),  to  those  that  aflect  the 
person.  The  appearance  of  the  plague  or  anv 
other  violent  epidemic,  is  unitermllf  regarded 
as«  public  desattre  (ditatter) ;  to  lose  one's  all  by 
an  unsuccessful  speculation  is  a  great  maiatur 
(misfvrtune) ;  to  injure  one's  self  by  a  fall  is  ac 
acctdent  (accident). 

MALHEUREUSEMENT  [ma-lea-refi- 
1-man]  adv.  1.  unfortunately;  2.  unhap- 
pily ;  3.  unluckily- 

MALHEUREU-X,  SE  [ma-leu-reA,  efli] 

adj.  (de,  to)  1.  unfortunate ;  2.  unhap- 
py; 3.  unlucky;  4.  unsuccessful;  5. 
wretched:  miserable;  6. poor;  wretch- 
ed; destitute;  needy;  indigent;  1. 
wretched  (unimportant);  poor;  piti- 
ful. 

Etre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  in  bad 
drcumsta/nces  ;  to  le  badly  of. 


5(/M.— MaLHKOREUX,  Mtg^RABLB.      JtaUMtMWt 

is  applied  to  one  who  has  sufiered  from  misfor 
tune ;  miaerabie,  to  one  whom  it  has  reduced  to  a 
state  calculated  to  excitti  compassion.  By  a  series 
of  malheurs  (miefortunes)  in  business,  we  may  at 
last  be  brought  to  a  miterabU  (miterabi*)  eond> 

MALHEUREU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  (F. 
senses  of  Maliieureux,  adj.)  1.  poo^, 
wretched,  destitute,  needy,  indigerv 
person  ;  poor  wretch  ;  2.  (b.  a.)  wrMek 
(bad  person);   wretched   being,  cra»- 

MALHONN:feTE  [ma-io-nfi-t]  aty,  1. 
dishonest;  2.  (pouK,  to)  impolite;  im- 
polite; uncivil;  unJiandsome;  rudA, 


MALHONNfiTEMENT  [  ma-lo-ni-t. 
man]  adv.  1.  dishonestly ;  2.  impolitely; 
unpolitely  ;  uncivilly  ;  rud-ely. 

MALHONNfiTET:^  [ma-Io-n4-t-M]  tt 
£  1.  impoliteness;  unpoUteness ;  inci- 
vility ;  rude7iess  ;  scurrility  ;  2.  impo- 
lite, unpolite,  uncivil,  rude  thing. 

£tre  dune  grande  — , to  be  exceedinff- 
ly,  very  impolite,  uncivU,  rude ;  fair« 
une  —  4  q.  u.,  to  behave  impolitely, 
uncivilly,  rudely  to  a.  o. 

MALICE  [ma-li-s]  n.  £  1.  malice  ;  ma- 
liciousness ;  malignancy  ;  malignity  ; 
2.  malicious,  malignant  act,  action, 
thing ;  ^  piece  of  malice,  m,alignanoy  ; 
8.  archness ;  arch,  sly  humor  ;  roguery; 
knavery;  4.  arch,  sly  thing;  6.  aoule- 
ness  ;  sharpness ;  6.  trick ;  prank. 

Un  Innocent  fourr6  de  — ,  amalidout 
person  who  assumes  the  appearance 
of  simplicity  and  goodness.  Avec  — , 
(  V.  Malici-eusembnt).  Plein  de  — ,  1. 
fuU  of  malice;  malicious;  2.  full  of 
humor, pleasantry.  Avoir  de  la— >!. 
to  be  malicious,  malignant ;  2.  to  h* 
arch,  sly  ;  ne  pas  entendre  —  &  q.  ch,,  to 
mean  no  harm,  by  a.  th.  ;  faire  une  — 
k  q.  u.,  to  play  a.  o.  a  trick,  prank. 

MALICIEU8EMENT  [ma-li-siefi-MBir] 
adv.  1.  maliciously;  malignantly; 
malignly  ;  2.  archly  ;  slily  ;  knavish- 
ly ;  3.  acutely ;  sharply. 

MALICIEU-X,    8E     [  ma-U-ried,  efl.«  ] 

adj.  1.  TnaUcioua  ;  malignant ;  malign ; 
2.  arch ;  sly ;  knavish  ;  8.  acute ; 
sharp  ;  4.  (of  horses)  vicious. 

MALICORIUM   [ma-li-ko-ri-om]   n,  m. 

(pharm.)  pomegranate  bark. 

MALIGNEMENT        [  ma-li-gn-man*  J 

adv.  malignantly;  malignly;  maiC 
ciously  ;  malevolently. 

MALIGNITY  [ma-li-gni-t«*]  n.  £  1. 
malignancy;  malignity;  malice;  2. 
{vaed.)  malignancy  ;  malignity. 

Avec  — ,  toith  = ;  malignantly ; 
malignly;  maliciously;  TnalevolenUy. 

MAL-IN,  IGNE  [ma-lin,  i-gn*]  a.^.  L 
malignant;  malign;  malicious ;  ma- 
levolent ;  2.  arch;  sly;  8.  acute; 
sharp  ;  kno/vish;  4.  (med.)  malignant; 
malign. 

Esprit  — ,  —  esprit,  evil  spirit;  — 
vouloir,  malevolence.  Avoir  I'air,  le  re- 
gard — ,  to  look  arch,  sly,  knavish. 

3.  II  est  trop  —  pourse  laisaer  troniper,  ke  it  lot 
sharp  to  allow  himself  to  be  deceived.  4.  Une  fiivr* 
maliffne.  a  malignant/evtfr. 

MAL-IN,  n.  m.,  iGNfc,  a  £  1.  malig- 
nant, malign,  malicious,  malewient 
person;  2.  evil  spirit;  3.  arch,  aly^ 
knavish  person;  ^  rogue;  4.  acute, 
sharp  person. 

MALINE  [m»-U-n]  n.  £  (nav.)  sptHn^ 
tide. 

Grande  — ,  equinoctial  =. 

MALINE8  fma-U-n]  a  £  (pL)  JTsoA/* 
lace;  mechlin. 

MALINGRE  [ma-hn-gr]  n^.  1.  aiU-ng ; 
poorly :  2.  weakly. 

MALINTENTI0NN:6,  E    [ma-Ha-lao. 

»io-n«]  adj.  evil-disposed;  evU-mvnded, 
Ul^meaning;  Hi-designing. 

MALITORNE  [ma-ii-ter-n]  adj.  a/wk- 
ward;  uncouth;  clumsy. 

MAL-JUGi;  [mal-ju-j«']  a  m.  (l8W> 
erroneous  judgme/nt 

MALLARD  [ma-i»r]  n.  m.  small  grind 
stons. 

886 


MAL 


MAN 


MAN 


1  A  mflle;  ^fee;  ^ftve;  it&t»;  rfje;  ill;  tile;  omol;  6m6le;  ^mort;  usno;  wsiire;  owjour; 


HALLE  [m»l]  n.  f.  1.  trtrnk;  %ped- 
m^r't  ca«ket;  8.  mail  (dispatches^ ;  4. 
nuiU  (coach) 

Courricr  ds  la  — ,  mail-guard.  -  D6- 
fclre  sa  — ,to  unpack  o.'s  trunk  ;  to  im- 
,pa<ii: ;  faire  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  to  pack  o.'« 
irrvnk,  trunks  ;  to  pack  up. 

MALLlfeABILIT:^    [mal-l^-a-bi-U-M]   n. 

t  maileabiUty;  malleablenesa, 

Non ,  unmaUeabiliti/. 

MALLEABLE  [m«l-l«-a-bl]  a<y.  mal- 
Uable. 

Non  — ,  vmmnlleable. 

MALLfiOLE  [mai-U-o-i]  n.  t  (anat) 
malleolwt;  ^  ankls. 

MALLlfeOLAlKE  [m«l-W^l4-r]  adj. 
(anat)  of,  belonging  to  the  maUeolua, 
ankU. 

MALLE-POSTE  (•■r«-l-po.-t]  n.  f,  pL 
Malles-postbs,  mMU  (coach). 

MALLETIER  [ma-l-ti«]  n.  m.  t  trwnk- 
viaker. 

MALLETTE  [m»-i4-t]  a  £  wnaU 
tnmk. 

MALLIER  [ma-U«]  n.  m.  vslueler 
(horse). 

MALMENEE  [mal-me-n*]  V.  H.  1.  te 
maltreat;  2.  to  hector;  to  abuse;  -i-  to 
bulk/. 

MALOTRU  [ma-io-tru]  n.  m,  rude, 
uncouth,  ill-bred  person,  m,an ;  boor  ; 
elovm. 

MALOTRUE  [ma-lo-trn]  n.  t  rude, 
uncouth,  ill-bred  person,  woman. 

MALOUIN,  E  [ma-lou-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(geog.)  of  Saint-MaZo. 

MALOUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £,  no- 
Uce  of  Saint-Malo. 


MALPElGNJfe    [mal-p4-gii«*]    n.    m. 
'    "  fellow;    1^-  diHy 

MALPLAI8ANT,  E  [mal-pli-ian,  t]  adj. 


dirty,  umwaslied  fellow 
flog. 


t  (th.)  unpleasant ;  disagreeable. 

MALPROPRE     [mal-pro-pr]      adj.      1. 

dirty;  imclean;  2.  slovenly;  squalid; 
«.  t  unfit  (for). 
Homme  — ,  sloven  ;  femme  — ,  slut. 

MALPROPREMENT  [nml-pro-pr6.man] 

hdv.  1.  dirtily;  uncleanly;  2.  aloven- 
V  ."    squalidly  ;   8.  badly  ;   grossly  ; 
Mumsily. 
MALPROPRET:fe  [mRl-pro-prt-w]  n.  f. 

1.  dirtiness;  uncleav/ness ;  2.  slovenli- 
1USS  ;  squalidness. 

MALSAIN,  E  [mal-.m,  4-n]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  unhealthy;  sickly;  2.  (th.)  un- 
wholesome; u/nheaUhy. 

Cote  — e,  (nav.)  foul  coast ;  6tat  — , 
nature  — e,  1.  unhealthiness  ;  sickliness  ; 

2.  unwholesomeness  ;  unhealthiness. 
MALS:&ANT,     E     [inal-i«-an,    t]    adj. 

(pouk)  mibecoming  {in);  indecorous 
(Ml)  ;  ill-suiting  {in)  ;  improper  (for)  ; 
unseemly  (iw). 

MaL-SEM:6,  E  [nut^S-mt]  adj.  (of 
ieers'  antlers)  uneven. 

MAL80NANT,  E  rmal.«>-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  §  ill-sounding  ;  2.  §  offensive  (to  pro- 
priety). 

MALT  [malt]  n.  m.  maU. 

MALTAGE  [mnl-ta-j]  n.  m.  matting. 

MALTAIS,  E  [mal-ii,  .]  adj.  Maltese; 
(if  Malta. 

MALTAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  Mal- 
te«e;  nati/ve  of  Malta. 

MALT:^,  E  [nuil-M    v^.maMed. 

N«n  — ,  unmalted. 

MALTEUR  [mai-teir]  n.  m.  maUman; 
muUtster. 

MALT6TE  [mal-tft-t]  n.  C 1 1.  exaction; 
eentortion ;  2.  tax-gathering;  3.  bod/y 
^ta(D-gatherers  ;  tax-gatherers. 

MALT6TIER  [m8i-tft-ti#]  n.  m.  t  1. 
meacior  ;  etetorter  ;  2.  taa>-gatherer. 

MALTRAITER  [mai-trt-w]  v.  a.  1.  (de, 
in)  to  maltreat;  to  Hi-treat ;  to  treat 
ill;  to  use  ill;  2.  to  treat  harshly, 
ha/rdly ;  to  deal  luirdly  vdth ;  to  deal 
\ard  meamire  to, 

Maltkaitk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mai/- 
tRArrKK. 

£tre  — ,  (V.  senses)   to  have  hard 


MALVAC:fe,  E  [mal-T«-.«]  adj.  (bot) 
malvaceous. 

Plante  — e,  ^=  plant. 

MALVAC^E  [mal-va-^]  n.  f.  (bot) 
malvaceous  plant;  — s,  (pi.)  Tnallow- 
tribe. 

MALVEILLANCE  [mal-vJ-ian-.*]  n.  t 
malevolence;  iU-wHl. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  mMemolenUy. 

MALVEILLANT,    E     [mal-Ti-ian,    t*] 

adj.  mal&oolent;  evil-disposed;  ill-dis- 


aim.— MiLTKAiTKR,  TRArrKR  MiL.  MaitraitcT 
mpiiflei  to  treat  ill,  to  use  abuiive  lanj^uaee,  uii- 
c^n**M,  or  personal  violence  to  any  one.  7Vat(«r 
Ma<  means  to  entertain  in  a  niggardly  or  iithuspi- 


MALVERSATION  [nml-v*r-sa-si6n]  n. 
£  malversation  ;  malpractice. 

MALVER8ER  [mal-v4r-s«]  V.  n.  to 
commit  malversation  ;  malpractices. 

MALVOISIE  [mai-Toa-»i]  n.  £  malm- 
sey. 

MALVOULU,  E  [mal-Ton-lu]  adj.  ± 
disliked. 

MAMAN  [ma-man]  n.  m.  mamma ; 
mother. 

Bonne  —  T,  grand'  — ,  grand-= ; 
grosse  — ,  fat  woman. 

MAMELLE  [ma-m^-l]  n.  £  1.  (pers.) 
breast  (soft  protuberant  part  adhering  to 
the  thorax) ;  2.  (of  animals)  udder. 

Enfant  a  la  — ,  infant,  child  at  the 
breast. 

MAMELON  [ma-m-lsn]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
nipple;  ^^  teat;  2.  (of  animals)  nip- 
ple ;  teat ;  dug  ;  8.  (of  mountains)  round 
eminence;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  the  tongue, 
skin,  &,c.)  papUlm. 

MAMELONN]6,  E  [ma-m-lo-n«]  adj. 
mamiUated. 

MAMELU,    E    [ma-m-lu]    adj.  fuU- 


MAMELUK  [ma-m-luk]  n.  m.  Mam^ 
luke. 

MAMERTIN,  E  [ma-mjr-tin,  i-n]  adj.  & 

p.  n.  m.  f  (anc  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Mamer- 
tine. 

MAMILLAIRE  [ma-mU-U-r]  adj.  ma- 
millary. 

MAMMAIRE  [mam-mJ-r]  adj.  (anat) 
mMmjnary. 

MAMMALOGIE  [mam-ma-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
m^immalogy. 

MAMMALOGISTE  [mam-ma-lo-jis-t]  n. 

m.  mainmalogist. 

MAMMlFi;RE  [mam-mi-fi-r]  adj.  (nat 
hist)  mammiferous. 

MAMMIFERE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist) 
mammal;  mMmmifer;  — «,  (pi.)  wwto- 
m,aUa  ;  mammMs ;  mamim.ifers. 

MAMMIP^ORME     [mam-mi-Br-m]    adj. 

(nat  hist)  mamm,iform. 
MAMMOLOGIE,  n.  £  V.  Mammalo- 

OIE. 

MAMMON  [ma-mdn]  n.  m.  +  Mamr- 
mon  (god  of  riches). 

Adorateur  de  — ,  mammonis-t ;  wor- 
shipper of  Mam/mon. 

MAMMOUTH  [ma-mou]  n.  m.  (foss.) 
m.u'inmoth. 

MAN  ANT  [ma-nan]  n.  m.  1.  i^riasant; 
2.  (b.  8.)  cloivn  ;  ruxtic  ;  dodpoU. 

Rusticite  de  — ,  clownishness.  En  — , 
eUywrninhly. 

MAN  ATE  [ma-na-t]  n.  m.  (mam.)  mu- 
natee ;  lamantin ;  ^  sea-cow. 

MANC-EAU,  ELLE  [man-so,  i-l]  adj. 
(geog.)  1.  ofLe  Mans;  2.  of  Maine. 

MANC-EAU,  p.  n.  m.,  ELLE,  p.  n.  £ 


1.  native  of  Le  Mans; 
Maine. 


2.  native  of 


ni-i*  ] 


n.    £ 


MANCENILLE  [  n 
(bot)  Ttianchineel. 

MANCENILLIER  [. 
(bot)  Tnanchineel ;  manchineel-tree. 

—  veneneux,  manchineel-tree. 
MANCHE  [man-sh]  n.  m.  1.  handle ; 

2.  stick  (handle) ;  8.  (of  musical  instru- 
ments) neck ;  4.  (of  ploughs)  tail ;  6.  (of 
y\o\m»)  finger-board. 

—  universel,  (tech.)  pad.  —  k  balai, 
broom-stick;  —  de  barreau,  (print) 
rounce.  Branler  au  — ,  dans  le  —  §,  1. 
to  hesitate  ;  to  wwver;  2.  to  totter;  jeter 
'e  —  8pr6s  la  cognee  §,  to  throw  the 
helve  after  the  hatchet. 

MANCHE,  n.  £  1.  sleeve;  2.  (geog.) 
channel;  3.  (geog.)  British  Channel; 
4.  (nav.)  Aose. 

—  courte,  short  sleeve  ;  grandes  — s, 
1.  la/rge  =iS ;  2.  pvdding  =s ;  longue 
— 1,  1.  long  =    2.  aide  =;  —  penrtante. 


hanffictg  =.  —  J  vent,  (nav.)  toind 
sail.  Bout  de  — ,  half=z.  Sans  — 
sleeveless.  Avoir  q.  u.  dans  sa  —  §,  fc 
have  a.  o.  at  o.'«  disposal;  se  falw  1« 
garde  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  always  <n 
a.  o.'s  side  ;  mettre  des  — sK,to  put  =j 
to ;  to  sleeve  ;  ne  pas  se  faire  tlrer  la  — , 
par  la  —  §,  to  do  a.  tit,,  vnllingly ;  not 
to  require  much  pressing,  ur^inq 
C'est  une  autre  paire  de  — «  J,  thaf.l 
another  thing,  ^  story. 

MANOHETTE    [mSn-sh*-t]   a    £   1 
ru^;  2.  ouf  (for  the  wrist) ;  8.  (print) 


Faire  de  belles  — s  ft  q.  u.  §,  to  do  a 
nice  thing  for  a.  o.  (cause  a.  a  embiii> 
rassment). 

MANCHON  [man-sh6n]  n.  m.  muff. 

MANCHOT,  E  [man-sho,  t]  adj.  |  1. 
one-handed;  2.  one-armed;  3.  di*- 
al>led  (depri  ved  of  the  use  of  ) ;  maimed. 

Ne  pas  etre  — ,  (F.  senses)  %  to  b« 
very  skilful. 

MANCHOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  H  (m«- 
handed  person;  2.  |  one-armed  per- 
son ;  3.  (orn.)  pinguin. 

MANCIENNE  [man-si-J-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
msaly-tree ;  wayfaring-tree. 

Viorne  — ,  wayfaring-tree. 

MANDANT  [man-dan]  n.  m.  1.  (law) 
employer;  warrantor;  2.  (com,  law) 
principal. 

MANDARIN  [man-da-rin]  n.  m.  man- 
darin. 

MANDARINAT  [man-da-ri-na]  n.  01. 
rank,  office,  dignity  ofm,andarin. 

MANDAT  [man-da]  n.  m.  1.  mandate 
(injunction);  commission;  2.  mandate 
(pope's  rescript);  8.  (com.)  order;  4. 
(com.)  check  ;  cheque ;  5.  (com.,  com. 
law)  comm,ission  (power  of  attorney) ;  8. 
(law)  letter,  power,  warrant  of  attor- 
ney ;  7  (c>v.  law)  mandate;  8.  (oom. 
law)  mandate. 

—  d'amener,  (crlm.  law)  warramt ,  — 
d'arrSt,  warrant ;  capias  ;  —  de  coinp» 
ration,  summons;  —  de  depot,  muU 
mus;  commitment;  wan-ant  of  ovrrt- 
mitment;  —  de  perquisition,  search 
warrant.  Livre  de — s,  (bank.)  check- 
book ;  cheq-ue-book.  Convertir  le  — 
d'amener  en  —  de  depot,  (crim.  law)  t'j 
commit;  se  faire  delivrer  un  —  de  com- 
parution,  (law)  to  take  out  a  summons  ; 
lancer  un  — ,  (law)  1.  to  issue  a  warrant  f 
2.  to  isffue  a  swmmons. 

MANDATAIRE  [man-da-t4-r]  n.  m.  1. 
mandatory;  2.  proxy ;  3.  (law)  attor- 
ney. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  proxyship. 

MANDATER  [man-da-t*]  v.  a.  (adm.) 
to  deliver  am,  order  for  the  paymemt  of; 
to  deliver  an  order  for. 

MANDEMENT  [man-dj-man]  n.  m.  L 
mandate  (injunction) ;  2.  t  order  (for 
payment) ;  8.  (of  bishops)  charge  ;  4. 
(law)  mandamus. 

Donner  en  — ,  (law)  to  order. 

MANDER  [man-d6]  V.  a  (A,  de,  to)  1. 
to  send,  (by  message  or  letter)  (to),*  to 
acquaint  (with)  ;  to  inform  {pf\  ;  2.  to 
write  (to)  ;  to  write  word  (to)  ;  8.  to 
send  word  (to)  ;  i.  to  send  for  ;  to  sun^- 
mon. 

1 .  —  une  nouvelle  a  q.  u.,  <o  send  a  piece  of  in- 
telligence to  a.  0, ;  to  acquaint  a.  o.  wilh  a  piece  of 
intelligence  ;  je  lui  ai  mande  de  venir,  qu'il  vint,  / 
sent  to  kim  to  come.    4.  —  le  m^decin,  to  send  for 


Mands,  k,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Maw- 

DER. 

Sans  6tre  — ,  v/nservt  for 

MANDIBULAIRE  [man-<ll  b«.|*-r]  acB 
mandihu},ar. 

MANDIBULE  [nan-di-bu-l]  »,  t  J, 
mandible  ;  jaw  ;  2.  (nat  sc.)  matuUbh 

De  la  — ,  des  — s,  mandibular. 

MANDILLE  [man-di-i*]  n.  £  +  tuanda 
(footman's  mantle). 

MANDOLINE  [man-do-U-a]  n.  t  fMtn- 
dolin. 

MANDORE  [miin^lo-r]  n.  £  mOfUftftVi 
(kind  of  lute) ;  mandore. 

MANDRAGORE  [man-dm-ge-r]  n.  1 
(bot)  mandraks;  mandragvrck 

—  officinale,  =. 

MANDRILLE  [  min-dri  i*  ]  u.  n 
(main.)  mandrill 


MA^ 


MAN 


MAN 


ofl  joftte;  eu  jeu;  eu  jeune;  eH  peur;  O/n  pan ;  in  pin;  dn  bon;  tin  brun  ;  ♦!!  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


■  MANDRIN  [man-drin]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
mandrel ;  2  ^ortner  ;  8.  stfike. 

MANDUCATION  [man-du-ka-won]  n.  f. 
..  (did.)  manducation  (eating);  2.  (of 
the  Eucharist)  manducation. 

MAN:6aGE  [m»-n6-«-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
\and-icork. 

M  AN:fiGE  [ms-n«-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  manege  ; 
training  (of  liorees) ;  2.  ( manege ;  horse- 
mumship  ;  riding  ;  3.  manege ;  riding- 
Khool ;  4  §  m-anrnv/vres  (artful  manner 
U  acting) ;  proceedings  ;  artifices  ;  5. 
(jech.)  horse-gin. 

Moulin  h,  — ,  (tech.)  horse-mill;  sol  de 


— ,  (tech.)  gin-race. 

MANES    [mi-n] 
manes ;  shade. 


(pi.)  (myth.) 


MANGANESE  [  man-ga-ni-i  ]  n.  m. 
(min.)  manganese. 

MANGAN:6SIEN,  NE  [man-ga-n«-u-in, 
»-n]  adj.  (min.)  manganeaian ;  contain- 
ing m^iiigimese. 

MAiJGEABLE  [mau-ja-bi]  a(y.  eat- 
ible. 

Non  — ,  uneatable, 

MANGEAILLE  [man-ja-i*]  n.  f.  l.food 
(for  certain  domestic  animals,  particu- 
larly for  poultry);  2.  (b.  b.)  (pers.)  eat- 
ing ;  1  stuffing. 

MANGE  ANT,  E  [man-jan,  t]  a^j.  1 
eating. 

fitre  bien  —,to  eat  heartily  ;  to  be  a 
hearty  eater. 

MANGEOIRE  [man-joa-r]  n.  C  matv- 
ger;  crib. 

Tourner  le  dos  k  \a.  —  %,  to  turn  o.''s 
laek  to  Vie  goal  (do  the  reverse  of  what 
.8  necessary  to  attain  an  object) ;  to  take 
the  contrary  direction. 

MANGER  [inan-j6]  V.  a.  1.  |  (dans,  out 
of;  SUE,  off)  tdeat;  2.  ll  §  <o  devour; 
to  eat  u]} ;  S.  %  to  eat  away ;  4.  §  (de, 
tcith)  to  eat  (with  caresses,  Ac.) ;  to  de- 
vour; to  eat  up;  5.  J  (th.)  to  consume  ; 
to  require  ;  to  take  ;  6.  §  to  ruin  (a.  o.) ; 
T.  S  to  aquamder  (property);  to  run 
through  ;  8.  to  clip  (o.'s  words) ;  not  to 
%Tonounc«. 

—  (en  absorbant),  to  absorb ;  —  (en 
01  Bsomant),  to  co^K(um.e;  — (en  corro- 
dint),  to  corrode  ;  to  eat  away  ;  —  (en 
detruisant),  to  dsstroy ;  —  (entiere- 
ment),  to  eat  up;  —  (en  lavant),  to 
tvash  away  ;  —  (en  minant),  to  under- 
mine ;  —  (en  rongeant),  to  eat  away. 

—  avidement,  to  eat  greedily;  — 
Bvidement  et  en  entier,  to  S'nabble  up  ; 

—  tout  vif,  to  =  up  alive ;  —  avec  ap- 
p^tit,  —  dappetit,  to  =  with  appetite  ;  — 
q.  u.,  —  la  chair  sur  les  os  a  q.  u.  §,  to  ^ 
a.  o.  out  of  house  and  ho^ne  ;  —  q.  u. 
jusqu  aux  os  §,  to  strip  a.  o.  to  the  skin  ; 

—  des  yeux  §,  to  devour  (a.  th.,  a.  o.) 
voith  o.'s  eyes.  II  me  mangerait,  il  me 
Hiangerait  le  blanc  des  yeux  §,  he  would 
kill  m«  (is  very  angry) ;  je  le  mangerais 
avec  un  grain  de  sel,  a  la  croque-au-sel 

1,  /  could  =  him,  =  him  up  {I  axa 
stronger  than  he). 

Mange,  s,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Man- 
ger. 

Non  — ,  1.  uneaten;  2.  undevoured; 
8.  umsquandered. 

Sk  mangkr,  pr.  V.  1.  J  (th.)  to  be  eaten  ; 

2.  §  (per8.)'(DK,  with)  to  devour  each 
other  (with  caresses) ;  to  eat  each  other 
v/p;  Z.%  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  look  furious 
at  each  other ;  to  look  ready  to  eat 
each  other  up;  4.  8  (th.)  to  destroy 
each  other ;  5.  (gram.)  to  be  elided  ;  to 
tuffer  elision ;  to  be  out  off. 

—  des  yeux  §,  to  look  furiotis  at  each 
ath«r ;  to  look  ready  to  eat  each  other 

MANGER,  V.  n.  1  1.  (dans,  o?tt  of; 
niE,  iff)  to  eat;  2.  ||  to  eat  o.'s  food, 
victuals;  8.  to  take  o.'s  meals;  4.  (of 
animals)  to  feed. 

im:»  de  la  vaissiiUe  plate,  to  eat  out  ofp'att.  3.  — 
ihei  un  ami,  to  take  u.'s  meals  at  aJriendU. 

—  bien,  1.  to  eat  heartily  ;  2.  to  live 
toeU;  to  =  good  things;  —  chaud,  to 
=  o.'s  food,  victuals  warm  ;  —  ensem- 
ble, 1.  to  =  together;  2.  to  take  o.'s 
meals  together;  8.  (mil.)  to  mess;  — 
frold,  to  =  o.'s  food,  victiMls  cold.  — 
»v«  appetit,  —  dappetit,  to   =   with 


appetite ;  —  dans  la  main  h.  q.  u.,  1.  (of 
animals)  to  =  out  of  a.  o.'s  hand;  2.  § 
(pers.)  to  be  over  familiar;  —  cumme 
un  manoeuvre,  comme  quatre,  comme 
un  chancre,  to  =  like  a  farmer,  plough- 
man ;  —  sur  le  pouce,  to  snack.  Don- 
ner  a  —  a,  1.  to  give  (a.  o.)  something  to 
= ;  2.  to  give  (a.  o.)  food,  victuals  ;  3.  to 
feed  (animals). 

MANGER,  n.  m.  eating;  food;  vic- 
tuals; morsel. 

—  de  roi,  dish  fit  for  a  king.  Etre 
un  bon  — ,  to  be  good  eating ;  to  be  a 
good  dis'i. 

MANGl  RIE  [man-j-ri]  n.  1 1. 1  »nting 
(action) ;  2.  ^P~  ea-actton. 

MANGE-TOUT  [man-j-ton]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  prodigal ;  spendthrift 

MANGEU-R  [man.jear]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f.  1.  II  eater  ;  2.  4.  |  (b.  s.)  great 
eater;  3.  §  prodigal;  spendthrift. 

—  de  charrettes  ferrees.  de  petits  en- 
fanta  §,  boaster  ;  braggart ;  —  de  Chre- 
tiens, chicaner;  —  de  noyaux,  (orn.) 
grosftbeak;  —  de  soupe,  viande  appre- 
t6e,  idler  who  would  rather  eat  brown 
bread  than  have  to  earn  white. 

MAN6EURE  [man-jar]  n.  f.  (dk,  by) 
place  eaten  (by  mice,  worms). 

MANGIER,  n.  m.  V.  Manguikr. 

MANGLE  [man-gl]  n.  m. 

MANGLIER  [min-gUi]  n.  m.  (bot) 
mangrove;  mangle. 

MANGOUSTE  [mAn.go«.-t]  n.  t.  (mam.) 
(genus)  mangouste ;  ichneumon'. 

MANGUE  [man-g]  n.  f.  (bot)  mango. 

MANGUIER  [man-ghi«]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
(genus)  mango-tree. 

MAN  I  ABLE  [ma-ni-a-bl]  adj.  1. 1  easy 
to  be  handled ;  easily  handled;  2.  | 
workable;  eamly  worked;  3.  §  tract- 
able; manageable. 

Peu  — ,  (  V.  sense.s)  untractabl-e  ;  un- 
m,anageable.  Nature  — ,  qualite  de  c« 
qui  est — ,  tractablene^s  ;  tractability  ; 
manageableneas.  D'une  mani^re  — , 
tractably. 

MANIAQUE  [ma-ni-a-k]  adj.  having 
a  mania. 

fitre  — ,  to  ha/oe  a  mania. 

MANIAQUE,  n.  m.  £  person  that 
has  a  ma/nia. 

MANICH:feEN,  NE  [ma-m-ahi-m,  »-n] 
adi.  Manichean. 

'MANICH:fiEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Manichean  ;  Manichee. 

MANICH:felSME  [m»-ni-«h«-U-m]  n.  m. 
Manicheism. 

MANICHORDION  [ma-ni-k6r-di5n]  n. 
m.  (mus.)  manichord ;  dumb  spinet. 

MANICLE  [ma-ni-kl]  MANIQUE  [m». 
ni-k]  n.  f.  hand-leaVier. 

MANIE  [m«-n(]  n.  f.  1.  I  (med.)  too- 
nia;  2.  +  madness;  foUy;  3.  §  (dk, 
for)  mania ;  passion ;  ^  rage ;  4 
(comp.)  mania. 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  =. 

MANIEMENT  [ma-ni-man]  n.  m.  1.  I 
touch  (action);  2.  \  handling;  3.  §  ma- 
nagement;  conduct. 

—  des  armes,  (mil.)  manual  exercise. 
MANIER  [ma-ni-«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  touch 

(with  the  hand);  2.  l  §  to  handle;  8.  § 
to  treat ;  to  deal  unth  .■  4.  §  to  manage  ; 
to  conduct ;  5.  §  to  govern  ;  6.  §  to  ad- 
minister; 7.  (man.)  to  govern  (horses). 

Difficile  k—,{V.  senses)  untractable; 
unmanageable. 

Manib,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Manibr. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  i  untouoheA  ;  2. 
I  §  unhandled ;  8.  §  immanaged  ;  4  § 
ungovemed. 

MANIER,  V.  n.  ( man. )  to  he  go- 
verned. 

MANIER,  a  m.  J  M.  touching;  2. 
handling. 

Au  — ,  1.  by  the  touch,  feel;  2.  by 
handling. 

MANlfeRE  [ma-ni^-r]  n.  f.  1.  manner; 
5  way  ;  2.  ^^  kind  ;  sort ;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
manners ;  deportment ;  4.  (b.  s.)  man- 
nerism (affectation) ;  5.  (liter.)  manner 
(style) ;  6.  (paint)  manner. 

La  bonne  — .  the  right  manner,  way; 
bonnes  — s,  good  =;•» ;  la  mauvai.se  — , 
the  wrong  way ;  mauvaises  — s,  ill-r=.s ; 
badz=s;  ummannerline-'it,  Uniformite 
de  — .  manM«ri»m.  —  d'aglr,  =  of  act- 


inff  ;  way  ;  — s  de  parler,  modes  of  «a> 
pression  ;  —  de  voir,  1.  way  ;  2.  opin- 
tons.  La  —  dont,  the  ^  in  which-.  A 
la  —  ...,in  the  . . .  = ;  a  la  —  de,  aft«f 
the  z=  of;  aux  — s  . . . ,  . .  .^manner*ti  ; 
k  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  own  =:,  way ;  dans  sa — •, 
in  o.'s  =,  way  ;  de  la  meme  — ,  in  ih4 
same  =■ ;  in  like  = ;  d'une  —  a,  in  o  = 
that ;  so  as  to ;  de  —  que,  in  such  a  = 
as;  so  tliat;  d'aucune  — .  in  no  wi»«; 
d'une  —  ou  d'autre,  by  some  means  or 
otiter ;  in  some  way  or  other ;  da 
quelle  — ,  in  wliat  =,  sort ;  de  quelqae 
—  que  ce  soit,  in  any  = ;  in  any  wise  ; 
de  toute  — ,  at  all  events ;'  en  aucune  — , 
by  no  Tneans;  'i  by  no  =1  of  means; 
on,  upon  no  account ;  en  quelque  — ,  in 
some  sort;  sans — ,%inmannered.  Avoir 
des  — s  . . . ,  to  have  ...  =s /  to  be  ...• 
mannered. 

Syth—MAVikKKH,  AIR.  The  atr  (ah)  asemi  to 
be  b-.m  with  ub;  the  manwret  (wwMwtrj)  ar*  th* 
reault  of  education.  We  notice  a  peraon's  air  (air) 
at  a  glance,  and  from  it  form  our  first  impressiona 
of  his  character;  bia  maniiret  (mannert)  are  mor» 
gradually  developed  in  the  course  of  our  acquain- 
tance with  him,  and  form  the  basis  of  our  maturer 
judgment. 

MANi:feR:fi,  E  [ma-ni«-r«]  adj.  affected. 

Personne  — e,  mannerist. 

MANI:6RISME  [m«-Di«-ri^m]  n.  m. 
mawnerixm. 

MANlfiRISTE  [n».ni«-ri.-t]  n.  m. 
m^nneriit. 

MANIEUR    [mani-eur]    n.    m.    (b.    8.) 

handler  ;  person  that  handles. 

MANIFESTATION  [ma-nl.fJ.-U-da«] 
n.  f  (a,  to)  manifestation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

MANIFESTE  [man!  fts-t]  adj.  moni- 
fefd. 

Evidence  — ,  manifestness.  Facile  k 
rendre  — ,  mMnifestible.  Rendre  — ,  to 
make  manifest 

5'/n.— Manifkste,  notoire,  public.  Thai 
which  is  manifeste  (manifest)  is  no  longer  conceal- 
ed ;  what  is  riotir*  (neturiout)  is  no  more  a  nmtt« 
of  imcertainty  or  doubt ;  what  is  pubiupm  (puUie} 
has  ceased  to  be  a  secret. 

MANIFESTE,  n.  m.  1.  manifesto  ;  % 
(com.  nav.)  manifest. 

MANIFESTEMENT  [ina-m-fJi»-t«-iniB] 
adv.  manifeMy. 

MANIFESTER  [ma-ni-f&s-t«]  V.  a.  (a, 
to)  to  m.anifest ;  to  make  manifest;  to 
show  forth. 

Se  MANIFESTER,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  WMI- 
nifest  o.'s  self;  2.  (th.)  to  be  made  wm*- 
nife^t;  to  evidence  o.'s  self;  to  shin* 
forth. 

MANIGANCE  [n,a-ni-giin-s]  n.  t  mar 
noBUvre  (artful  management). 

MANIGANCER   [ma-ni-gan-s«]  V.  &.  tO 

concoct  (manage  artfully). 

MANIHOT,  n.  m.  V.  Maniot. 

MANIOC  [ma-ni-ok]  n.  m.  tajnoca. 

MANIOT  [ma-ni-o]  n.  in.  1.  (bot)  mo- 
nioo;  manihot;  cassava-root;  2.  ma- 
nioc (flour). 

MANIPULAIRE  [nia-ni-pu-I4-r]  a^}, 
(Rom.  ant)  manipular. 

MANIPULAIRE,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
comm,ander  of  the  maniple. 

MANIPULATEUR  [ma-ni-pu-la-tefir] 
n.  m.  (chem..  pharm.)  manipulator. 

MANIPULATION  [ma-ni-pu-la-.idn]  n. 

C  (chem.,  pharm.)  m,anipulation. 

MANIPULE  [ma-ni-pu-l]  n.  m.  1. 
handful;  2.  (Rom.  ant)  maniple;  8. 
(Rom.  cath.  reL)  maniple;  4  (pharm.) 
mMniple. 

MANIPULER    [ma-ni-pu-16]    V.    «. 

(chem.,  pharm.)  to  manipulate. 

MANIPULER,  V.  n.  (chem.,  pharm.) 
to  manipulate. 

MANIQUE  [ma-ni-k]  n.  f  hand-Ua- 
ther. 

Homme  de  la  — ,  5  cobbler.  Enten 
dre  la  —  ^,  to  understand  a  trick  ot 
tico  ;  -i-tobe  up  to  a  thing  or  two. 

MANIVEAU  [ma-ni.T6]  n.  m.  1.  ogi«r- 
stand  ;  2.  osier  basket ;  basket. 

MANIVELLE     [  ma-m->r*-l  ]     U.    t     1. 

(mach.)  orank;  2.  (tech.)  loinch. 

—  de  la  barre  du  gonvemail,  (uav.l 
whip-staff.  Levier  de  — ,  (tech.)  tMmsA- 
handle. 

MANNE  [mA-n]  n.  f.  1.  m,awna;  9 
(pharm.)  i 


MAN                                                   MAN 

MAK 

ama\;  dm&\e;  ^fee;  it^ve;  ^fete;  #je;  iil;nie;  omo\;  di 

nnle;  /i  mort;  tt  sue;  A  sure ;  ou  jour; 

—  <j6''eete  +,  =from  Heamen  ;  word 
^  God.  —  en  larmes,  (pharm.)  =  in 
tears;  —  en  sorte,  (pharm.)  swted  =. 
Frtoe  k  la  — ,  (bot)  =-ash;  =.-tree. 
Ceet  nne  bonne,  vrale  —  %,it  is  reaU/y 
food  for  the  people. 

MANNE  fma-n]  D.  f.  hanvper. 

MANNEQUIN  rma-n-kin]  n.  m.  1.  | 
manikin ;  2.  |  small  hamper  ;  hamper  ; 
8b  $  puppet  (insignificant  person);  4. 
(paint.)  layman, 

C'est  un  vrai  —  %,he  is  a  mere  pwp- 
ptt,  log  of  wood.  Sentir  le  —  §,  (paint) 
•9  he  unnatural. 

MANNEQUINl?;,  E  [ma^D-ki-n*]  adj. 
kMint)  unnatural. 

MANNETTE  [ma-ni-t]  n.  £  (tech.) 
\and-gear. 

MANOEUVRE  [ma-neu-vr]  n.  f.  1.  mo- 
noetwre;  2.  (mil.)  drill;  drilling;  8. 
(nav.)  working  (a  ship);  4.  (nav.)  rope; 
6.  — 8,  (pi.)  (nav.)  rigging. 

—  clandestine,  secrete,  sourde,  clan- 
destine m.anoeuvre ;  underplot ;  — s 
claadestlnes,  secretes,  sourdes,  under- 
dealing;  —  courante,  (nav.)  running 
rope;  —a  courantes,  (nav.)  running 
rigg^ia;  —  dormante,  (nav.)  standing 
rope;  — s  dorniantes,  (nav.)  standing 
rigging.  — ,  — s,  de  greement,  (nav.) 
rigging ;  cordage.  A  la  — ,  (mil.)  on, 
v/pon  driU ;  &  force  de  — ,  hy  nuirweu- 
tiring  ;  by  dint  ofmaiueuvring.  Amar- 
rer  une  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  a  rope  fast ; 
entendre  bien  la  — .  to  knmo  very  weU 
how  to  work  a  ship;  to  he  well  ac- 
quainted, familiar  with  the  working  of 
a  ship  ;  faire  une  —  §,  to  make,  execute 
a=: ;  to  make  a  move ;  to  take  a  step  ; 
passer  une  —  dans,  (nav.)  to  reeve. 

MANCEU VRE,  n.  m.  1.  ||  workman  ; 
8.  {journeyman-mason;  8.  §  cobbler; 
bungler;  4.  §  artful,  deceitful,  crafty, 
cunnitig  person. 

MANCEUVKEK  [mH-neu-vr*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
mcmmwvre;  2.  (nav.)  to  worA  (a  ship); 
8.  (tech.)  to  work. 

MANCEUVRER,  v.  n.  1.  to  manom- 
wre;  2.  (mil.)  to  mammi/ore;  to  go 
Ihrmigh  o.'s  evolutions ;  8.  (mil.)  to 
drill ;  4.  (nav.)  to  work  the  ship. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  ma^iomwre;  %  (mil.) 
io  manrr/uvre ;  8.  (mil.)  to  drill. 

MAN(EUVRI-ER,  iiRE  [m«-nen-vri-«, 
»-r]  adj.  skilful  in  executing,  perform- 
ing mancmi/vres. 

MANCEUVRIER  [ma-reu.vri-«]  r.  m. 

1.  (mil.)  person  skilled  in  man<»u/Dre  ; 

2.  (nav.)  good   seaman;    able-bodied 
teaman. 

MAN(EUVRli;RE  [ma-nea-vri-i-r]  n.  t 

(of  ships,  &c.)  matweuvrer. 

£tre  bonne  — ,  1.  (mil.)  (of  armies)  to 
be  skilful  in  executing,  performing 
manoeuvres ;  to  perform,  execute  ma- 
tumi/vre^  skilfully  ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  vessels) 
to  work  well. 

MANOIR  [ma-noar]  n.  m.  1.  mon^r ; 
8.  manor-house ;  8.  **  domain  ;  region  ; 
abode. 

MANOMi:TRE  [ma-no-mj-tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(phys.)  manometer ;  manoscope ;  press- 
wre-gauge ;  gauge ;  2.  (steam-eng.) 
Heam-gauge. 

MANOMATRIQUE       [  ma-no-m6-tri-k  ] 

»dj.  (phys.)  inanometricM. 

MANOUVRIER  [ma-nou-vri-*]  n.  m. 
day-lahorer  ;  laboring  m,an. 

MANQUE  [man-k]  n.  m.  1.  want  (ab- 
•ence);  i.  failure  (absence);  fail;  3. 
faii  (omission) ;  4.  (play)  miss. 

—  de,  for  want  of  Sapercevoir  du 
—  de,  remarquer  le  —  de,  to  miss ;  trou- 
Ter  ...  do  — ,  to  find  , . .  wanting,  too 
Utile.  On  s'aperj oit  de  . . .  — ,  t/iere  is  a 
ii^hiencyof... 

Byn. — Manqok,  d4faut.  Manque  \t  a  relative 
term ;  rt  denotes  the  deticiency  of  a  pari  which  is 
oeceHsry  to  make  a  thing  complete.  If  in  a  bag 
which  tbonld  contain  fifty  dollar*  there  should  be 
but  thirty,  we  would  say  that  there  were  twenty 
de  manque  (wanting).  Befaut  is  an  absolute  term, 
and  indicates  not  the  want  of  a  part,  but  the  ab- 
sence of  a  whole.  The  defaut  (toon/)  of  money 
inbjects  a  traveller  in  a  foreign  laoa  to  extreme 
•mbarrassment. 


MANQUE-1-TOUCHER   [man-ka-tou- 
■ !«. 

k-min]  n.  m.  1. 


M]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (bil.)  miss. 
HANQTIEMENTf. 


fault  of  omission  ;  fault ;  2.  failure ; 
want. 

—  de  parole,  breaking  o.'s  word,  pro- 
mise. 

MANQUER  [man-k«]  v.  n.  1.  to  err; 
to  fail ;  2.  to  miss  ;  to  miscarry  ;  8.  to 
fail ;  to  decay  ;  4.  to. fail ;  to  give  way  ; 

5.  (th.)  (a,  .. .)  to  fail ;  to  be  wanting ; 

6.  (pers.)  (a,  from)  to  he  taken ;  to  be 
taken  away ;  7.  (de,  to)  to  .fail  (omit) ; 
8.  {de)  to  just  escape  (...);  to  j^ist  miss 
(...);  to  have  like  (to) ;  9.  (imp.)  (de)  to 
want  {for) ;  to  stand  in  need  (of) ;  to 
lack;  to  he  in  lack  {of);  10.  (a)  to  he 
deficient  {in) ;  to  be  wanting  (in) ;  to 
fall  short  {of)  ;  11.  (imp.)  to  be  miss- 
ing ;  12.  (pers.)  (a)  to  be  wanting  in  re- 
spect {to,  towards  a.  o.) ;  to  be  guilty  of 
indecorum  (towards) ;  to  put  a  slight 
{on,  upon)  ;  18.  (de)  to  forfeit  (o.'s  pro- 
mise, word);  to  depart  (from);  to  go 
{from)  ;  14.  (a,  . . .)  not  to  keep  (o.'s  en- 
gagement, appointment,  word);  15.  (of 
fire-arms)  to  nfiiss  fire  ;  to  miss ;  16. 
(com.)  (DE,/or;  to  the  amount  of)  to 
fail ;  to  become  insolvent ;  to  he  a 
bankrupt ;  17.  (com.)  to  be  out  of  {a.  th.). 

1.  Tons  les  hommes  sont  siijets  a  — ,  all  men  art 
liable  to  err,  fail.  2.  Mctn  arme  me  vianqiiay  mii 
weapon  missed.  3.  Cette  maison  manque  par  les 
fondements,  thie  h(mae  fails  m  the  foundati"n.  4. 
La  terre  man/fua  *.{.*  'ears  pieds,  the  ground  fail- 
ed, gave  way  ieneati  iletr/ee(.  5.  Les  forces  lui 
manquent,  hie  strength  fails  him;  le  courage  lui 
manyue.  his  courage  fails  him.  6.  Si  leur  pere 
vient  a  leur  — ,  if  their  father  should  be  taken/r<rtn 
them.  7.  Ne  pas  —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  not  to  fail  to  do 
a.  th.;  Twt  to  fail  doing  a.  th.  8.  Nous  avons 
Tnanqui  de  verser,  we  just  escaped  being  overturn- 
ed; we  had  ViUe  to  be  overturned.  9.  —  du  n^ces- 
saire,  to  want  for  necessaries ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to 
stand  in  need  of  ntithing.  10.  Ne  pas  —  d'eaprit, 
d'ambition,  n«<  <«  be  deficient,  wanting  in  intelli- 
gmee,  amhitien.  11.  II  manque  plusieurs  volumes 
a  cet  ouvrage,  there  are  several  volumes  niissuig  of 
that  Work. 

Commencer  k  — ,  to  faU  short  8e  — 
A  soi-meme,  to  be  wanting  to  o.'s  self; 
to  be  wanting  in  what  one  owes  to  o.'s 
self;  s'apercevoir  qu'il  manque,  to  miss  ; 
suppleer  a  ce  qui  manque  (A),  to  supply 
the  deficiency  {in)  ;  to  make  good  (...); 
to  make  up  {. . .). 

MANQUER,  V.  a.  to  miss  (not  to  meet, 
not  to  succeed  in ;  to  allow  to  escape). 

L'avoir  manque  belle,  to  have  had  a 
narrow  escape. 

Manque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Man- 
qiter)  1.  imperfect ;  defectvoe  ;  that  ii 
a  failure;  1.  abortive;  S.  would-be  (de- 
ficient in  the  necessary  qualifications). 

3.  Un  peintre  — ,  a  would-be  painter. 

Affaire  — e,  failure  ;  miscarriage  : 
coup  — ,  miscarriage,  fitre  — ,  {  V.  sen- 
ses) to  fail ;  to  he  a  failure  ;  to  he  off. 

MAN8ARDE  [min-sar-d]  n.  f.  1.  gar- 
ret ;  2.  garrel^window. 

Fenetre  en  — ,  garret-^oindow ;  habi- 
tant d'une  — ,  garreteer;  toit  en  — , 
mansard,  curb-roof 

MANSE,  n.  f.  V.  Mense. 

MANS-EAU,  ELLE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  t. 
V.  Manceau. 

MANSUlfeTUDE  [man-su.«-tu-d]  n.  f 
manmietude;  mildness;  genUenens. 

MANTE  [man-t]  n.  f.  mc/ntle  (lady's). 

M ANTEAU  [man-t6]  n.  m.  1.  |  cloak ; 
%  mantle ;  8.  §  cloak ;  pretext ;  4.  (arch.) 
(of  fire-places)  mantle ;  5.  (her.)  mant- 
ling ;  6.  (mol.)  mantle. 

—  court,  s?iort  cloak.  —  de  ceremonie, 
state  nuintle;  —  de  cheminee,  (arch.) 
mantle-piece;  munUe-shelf ;  mantle- 
tree  ;  t  chimneu-pieoe.  —  de  deuil, 
mourning  =.  En  forme  de  — ,  mantle- 
shaped  ;  sous  le  — ,  under  the  rose ; 
underhand ;  underhandedly ;  secretly; 
clandestinely.  D6pouiller  de  son  — .  to 
unmantle;  s'envelopper  de  son  —  §,  to 
resign  o.'s  self  calnily  to  o.'s  fate;  gar- 
der  les  -^x,  1.  to  stand  sentinel ;  2.  to 
take  no  share  in  it ;  oter  son  — ,  to  un- 
mantle. 

MANTELET  [man-t-U]  n.  m.  1.  short 
cloak  ;  2.  (of  ladies)  mantelet ;  mantlet ; 
8.  (of  carriages)  canopy-front;  4  (fort.) 
mantlet;  mantelet;  6.  (nav.)  lid. 

—  de  sabord,  (nav.)  port-lid. 
MANTELINE     [man-t-li-n]     n.     f.     t 

riding-hood. 


MANTELURE  [man-t-li-r]  n.  t  (of  • 
dogs)  hair  of  the  hack  (when  it  is  not  ot 
the  same  color  as  that  of  the  rest  of  th* 
body). 

MANTILLE  [man-ti-i*]  n.  t  manUUa 

MANTIN^EN,  NE  [man-ti-n^-m,  i-o 
aflj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  h!»it.J 
Mantinean. 

MANTOUAN,  E  [man-Km  iI^  a-t j  te^ 
Mantuan;  of  Mantua. 

MANTOUAN,  p.   n.   m.,  E,   p.  iv 
Mantuan ;  native  of  Mantua. 

MANUEL,  LE  [ma-nu-ii]  a^.  1.  .^  matt- 
ual ;  2.  from  hand  to  hand. 

MANUEL,  n.  m.  1.  manual;  hand- 
book ;  2.  text-hook. 

MANUELLEMENT  [  ma-nu-i-l-miui  ] 
adv.  from  hand  to  hand. 

MANUFACTURE  [ma-nu-lak-tn-r]  n.  t 

1.  manufacture ;  making  ;  2.  manufac- 
tory ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  factory  ;  mill ;  4.  body 
of  operatives ;  operatives  of  a  mftnu- 
factory. 

De  — ,  manufacturing;  manufao- 
tural.  Se  livrer  a  la  — ,  to  manufac- 
ture. 

MANUFACTURER  [  ma-nu-fak-tu-r4  } 
V.  a.  to  manufacture. 

Manufacture,  e,  pa.  p.  manufac^ 
tured  ;  wrought. 

Non  — ,  unmanufactured ;  un- 
wrought. 

MANUFACTURIER  [ma-nu-fak-tu-ri*] 

n.  m.  manufacturer  (workman). 

MANUFACTURI-ER,  liRE  [ma-nu- 
fak-tu-ri«,  i-r]  adj.  manufacturing. 

Industrie  manufacturifere,  manufac- 
tures ;  systeme  — ,  factory-system. 
Dans,  engag6  dans  I'industrie  mannfao- 
turiere,  engaged  in  manufactures. 

MANUMISSION     [m».nu-m!  sion]   n.   t 

manumission ;  enfranchisement. 

MANUSCRIT,  E  [ma-nus-kri,  t]  »4i 
manuscrijyt. 

MANUSCRIT  [ma-nus-kri]  n.  m.  1. 
manuscript;  2.  (of  works  to  be  prlatisd'. 
copy. 

Prix  du  — ,  copy-mcney. 

MANUTENTION  tu«.i,.,«n.sit«]  u.  L 
1.  management ;  2.  %  ika*rji£ stance  ;  up- 
holding ;  8.  bake-hoii^e  (for  the  army) 
4.  (cust.)  opening  and  examining. 

MAPPEMONDE  [ma-p-mon-d]  n.  t 
map  of  the  world. 

MAQUEREAU  [ma-k-r6]  e.  m.  1. 
scorch  ;  2.  (ich.)  (genus)  mackerel. 

MAQUER-EAU  [ma-k-r6]  n.  m.,  ELLB 
[4-1]  n.  f.  -i- pander. 

MAQUERELLAGE      [ma-k-re-la-j]     n. 

m.  panderism. 

MAQUETTE  [ma-k4-t]  n.  f.  (sculp.) 
small  rcnigh  model. 

MAQUIGNON  [ma-ki-gnon*]  n.  m.  1. 
X  Itorse-dealer  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  horse-jockey  ; 
jockey ;  8.  §  jobber. 

MAQUIGiJONNAGE  [ma-ki-gno-na-i*] 

n.  m.  1.  X  horse-dealing  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  Iiorse- 
joikeying ;  8.  %  jobbing. 

MAQUIGNONNER  [ma-ki-gno-n**]  V. 

a.  1.  to  disguise  for  sale  the  defects  of 
(horses) ;  f^'  to  bishop;  2.  §  to  job. 

Maquignonnk,  e,  pa  p.  (of  horses) 
whose  defects  are  disguised  for  sale  ; 
j^~  bishoped. 

MARABOUT  [ma-ra-bou]  n.  m.  1. 
marabout  (Mahometan  priest);  2.  kettle 
(of  an  ugljr  shape);  3.  ugly  person;  4. 
(orn.)  argil;  ary'U;  hurgil. 

MARAtCHER  [nw-r»-di6]  n.  m.  tii 
chen-gardener. 

MARAIS  [nu»-r*J  n  tn.  1.  marth  ^ 
swamp; fen;  bog;  2.  (In  Paris)  groana 
for  a  kitchen-garden. 

—  mou\mt,fiow-hog ;  —  aalant,  salt 
marsh.  Coureur  de  — ,  bog-trotter.  En 
foncer  dans  un  — ,  to  swamp  ;  se  sanvM 
par  les  — ,  k  travers  les  —  §.  to  extricati 
o.'s  self,  to  get  out  of  a  difficulty,  by  bat 
reasons,  excuses. 

MARASME  [ma-ra*-m]  n.  m.  (me<t, 
marasmus  :  atrophv :  consumption. 

MARASQUIN  [m^ras-kin]  n.  m.  "J/a 
rasquin"  (liqueur  made  of  Marasca  cher 
ries). 

MARATRE  [raa-r&-tr]  n.  t  1.  (b.  Li 
step-mother ;  2.  hard-hojrted  mother. 

MARAUD   [uia-r6,  d]  n.   m.,  E,  n. 
knave;  rasc^U  ■  icoundrel ;  jade. 


MAR                                                     MAR 

MA?. 

<wjoute:  ewjeu;  eMJeune;  wlpeur;  dnpan;  In  pin;  onbon;  wn.bnm;  *11  liq. 

*gnUq. 

MARAUDE  [mart-d]  n.  £  maraud- 
Md  ;  freeh)otmg. 

Aller  k  la  — ,  ^n  —,  to  go  =\  revenir 
le  la  — ,  to  return  from  =. 

MARAUDER  [ma-rA-dfi]  \.  &.  to  ma- 
raud. 

MARAUDEUR  [iia-rd-defir]  n.  m.  ma- 
raud«r  ;  freebooter. 

MARAV:ifiDI8  fmB-rtt-T^-di]  n.  m.  ma- 
nvsedi  (Spanish  coin). 

MARBRE  [mar-i>r]  n.  m.  1.  marble 
(oolcareous  stx)ne) ;  2.  marble  (stone  with 
tvu  inscription  or  sculpture);  3.  slab  of 
tnarble ;  4  (print)  slab  ;  5.  (print)  im- 
posmg-stone. 

— jaspe,  variegated  marble ;  —  ouvr6, 
wrought  ;= ;  —  statuaire,  statuary  = ; 
—  trav8ill6,  manufactured  =.  —  d' Arun- 
del, d'Oxford,  Arundelian,  Arundel, 
Oxford  =■;  —  &  broyer,  grind-stone;  — 
de  Carrare,  Carrara  =  ,  —  de  plusieurs 
couleurs,  variegated  = ;  —  de  luxe, 
vmamental  =;  —  de  Paros,  Parian, 
Marpessian  =.  Bloc  de  — ,  block  of-=. ; 
carri^re  de  — ,  =^-quarry  ;  chiques  de 
— ,  fragments  of=^ ;  plaque  de  — ,  slab 
of=.  De  — ,  =.  Tailler  le  — ,  to  cut 
= ;  travailler  le  — ,  to  rruvnufactwre,  to 
work  =. 

MARBRER  [mar-brf]  v.  a.  ^  marbU. 

M ABBEB,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  marbled  ;  marble  ; 
I.  (a.  &  m.)  camleted. 

MARBRERIE  [^mar-brS-ri]  n.  f  (a.  <fc 
m.)  1.  mAirble-cutting ;  2.  mMrble-mill; 
marble-works ;  marble-yard. 

MARBRE  UR  [mar-brefir]  n.  m.  (a  & 
m.)  marbler. 

MARBRIER  [mar-bri-«]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
I.  marble-worker ;  2.  marble-cutter ;  3. 
marble-polisher  ;  poUsher. 

MARBRIjfcRE  [mar-bri-4-i]  n.  f.  marble- 
juarri/. 

MARBRURE  [mar-bril-r]  n.  f  (a.  &  m.) 
marbling. 

MARC  [mar]  a  m.  t  (Fr.  weight) 
•  marc'"  (8  ounces). 

Poids  de  — ,  by  the  marc.  Au  —  le 
ftmc,  80  m,uch  in  the  pound ;  au  —  la 
ttvre  t  (  r.  Au  —  le  franc). 


MAKO  [mar]  n.  m.  1.  residvwm  (of 
jHiples,  grapes,  herbs,  olives  after  expres- 
Bon);  i.  fruit,  herb  pressed  ;  8.  grout; 


MARCHANDAGE  [mar-ihan-da-j]  n. 
m.  task-work ;  piece-work. 

MARCHANDAILLER  [mar-.hanHia- 
«*]  V.  n.  IfW  to  haggle. 

MARCHANDER  [mar-.han-d«]  V.  a.  1, 
I  to  cheapen,  (contend  about  the  price 
of) ;  2. 1  to  cheapen  (ask  the  price  o^ ;  S. 
I  U)  bargain  for  ;  to  haggle  for ,  to  chaf- 
fer for  ,•  4.  §  to  hesitate  to  expose  (a.  th.) ; 
5.  §  to  spare  (a.  o.). 

4.  U  ne  marchatula  pas  »a  vie,  he  did  not  hesi- 
tat«  to  expose  hia  life. 

MARCHANDER,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  bargain  ; 
to  haggle ;  to  chaffer ;  2.  §  to  hesitate  ; 
to  make  ceremonies. 

Sans  — ,  1.  without  haggling,  chaffer- 
ing ;  2.  without  hesitation ;  unhesi- 
taUngl/y.  Personne  qui  marchande,  I  ^ 
cheapener ;  bargainer;  haggler.  II 
n'y  a  pas  k  —  §,  there  is  no  room  for 
hesitation. 

MARCHANDEUK    [mar-.han-deur]    n. 

m.  task-master. 

MARCHANDISE  [mar-.han-df-«]  n.  f  1. 

conim.odity  ;    merchandise  ;    goods  ; 
wares;  2.  %  trade;  traffic;  8.  (com.) 


4  (brew.)  m^esh. 

MARCA8SIN  [mar-ka-.m]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  wild  boar  ;  grice. 

M ARCA88ITE  [mar-ka-d-t]  n.  C  (min.) 
mnrcasite. 

De  — ,  1.  of=: ;  2.  maroa^itic. 

MARCATION  [mar-ka-.ion]  n.  C  de- 
marcation. 

Ligne  de  — ,  line  of—  (traced  by  Pope 
Alexander  VI.,  dividing  between  Spain 
and  Portugal  the  countries  discovered 
by  them  on  the  west  and  east  of  this 
.ine). 

MARCELINE  [mar-^U-n]  n.  C  Persian 
(textile  fabric). 

MARCHAND  [mar-.han,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
f.  1.  tradesman;  dealer;  2.  shop-keep- 
«r  /  8.  (in  America)  store-keeper  ;  4 
pii/rchaser  ;  cvMomer  ;  5.  (at  auctions) 
bidder  ;  6. . . .  (master,  not  a  workman) ; 
T.  (om.)  surf-scoter. 

4.  Chercher  a  attirer  lea  — «,  to  >eek  to  attraet 
customers.  6.  Un  —  tailltar,  a  tailor ;  un  —  li- 
biaire,  a  bookseller. 

—  ambulant,  forain,  itinerant  dealer ; 
petit  — ,  1.  petty  tradesman  ;  2.  smMl 
= ;  3.  (b.  8.)  chandler.  —  a  demeure, 
resident  = ;  —  en  detail,  retail  = ;  re- 
Uxiler;  —  en  gros,  wholesale  =.  De 
petit  — ,  chandlerly.  II  y  a  — ,  (at  auc- 
tions) </»r«  is  a  bid;  y  a-t-il  —  ?  (at 
fcaotions)  is  there  a  bidder  t  —  qui  perd 
ue  peut  rire,  let  him  laugh  that  tains ; 
a'est  pas  —  qui  toujours  gagne,  one  must 
■»peot  losses  sometimes. 

MARCHAND,  E,  adj.  1.  merchant- 
able ;  in  a  msrohantable  state ;  2.  sala- 
ble ;  8.  trading  ;  commercial  ;  mer- 
cantile; '^  Jit  for  trade,  business;  5.  (of 
prices)  wholesale ;  trade  ;  6.  (of  naviga- 
ble rivers)  in  a  fit  state  for  navigation. 

N*n  — ,  (  F!  senses)  wnmerchantahle. 
Batiment^  navire,  vaisseau  — ,  1.  mer- 
ihant-ship  ;  m,erchant-m,an  ;  2.  (nav.) 
trader  ;  marine  — e,  merchant-service. 
Sir*  — .  (ef  goods)  to  be  an  open  trade. 


banale,  (pol.  econ.)  xmiversal  equi- 
valent ofalj  commodities;  —  bonne  et 
belle,  (com.)  prim^e  goods;  prime;  — s 
disponibles,  (com.)  stock  in  trade  ;  — s 
encombrantes,  heavy  goods;  — s  exp6- 
diees,  goods  forwarded  ;  — s  leg^res, 
light  goods;  — s  melees,  1.  h.ixed 
goods ;  2.  §  msdley;  mioaed  medley.  — s 
de  contrebande,  contraband,  smuggled 
goods  ;  — s  d'encombrement,  heavy 
goods  ;  — s  h.  ejtpedier,  goods  to  be  for- 
warded ;  —  du  J Kpon,  japanned  wares ; 
— 8  en  ma^asin,  (com.)  stock,  stock  in 
hand  ;  — s  a  la  pi6ce,  (com.)  piece-goods. 
Bien  debiter  sa  — ,  to  set  off  well  wh-ax 
one  says  ;  faire  —  J,  to  trade  ;  to  traffic ; 
faire  une  provision  de  — s,  to  lay  ir. 
stock  ;  faire  valoir  sa — ,  1.  to  praise  o.^s 
goods  ,•  2.  §  to  set  off  o.'«  = ;  8.  §  to  se< 
o.'«  self  off. 

M  ARCHE  [mar-»h]  n.  C  marches  (mili- 
tary frontier). 

MARCUE,  n.  tl.lwalk  ;  gait;pace; 
step ;  2.  n  walk ;  walking  ;  3.  |  march 
(grave,  solemn  walk) ;  procession  ;  4  | 
advance;  progress;  6.  |  course  (mo- 
tion) ;  6.  §  march  ;  progress  ;  course  ; 
advance;  1.%  course;  conduct;  man- 
ner, way  of  proceeding ;  8.  (of  stair- 
cases) stair;  step;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  §  steps 
(point  of  rising  to  an  eminent  situation) ; 
10.  §  stepping-stone;  11.  (of  watches) 
train  ;  12.  (arts)  treadle  (of  lathes,  looms, 
&C.);  treddle;  13.  (chess,  drafts)  moves; 
14  (mach.)  step  ;  15.  (mil.)  march ; 
marching  ;  16.  (nav.)  sailing. 

1.  —  iente,  rapid e,  s/ow,  rapid  walk,  step.  2. 
Apr6s  une  hanre  de  — ,  after  an  hour's  walk,  walk- 
ing.  3.  —  triomphale,  triumphant  nuircb,  procs- 
elon.  5.  La  — descorps  c^lesles,  (A?  course  11/ Me 
celestial  bodies.  6.  La  —  de  Pesprit  hamain,  the 
march,  progress  o/<A«A«»u»»  intellect;  la  —  d'un 
poeme,  the  progress  '/  a  poem. 

—  derobee,  (mil.)  stolen  march  ;  faus- 
se  — ,  (xmX.)  feigived  = ;  —  forcee,  (mil.) 
forced  =;  —  fun^bre,  dead^^\  —  mili- 
taire,  =  ;  —  pali6re,  (of  stair-cases)  top 
step.    Ordre  de  — ,  ( F.  senses)  (nav.) 
order  of  sailing  ;  tringle  de  — ,  stair- 
rod.  A  — .......  -gaited  ;  a  la  —  Iente, 

slow-gaited  ,•  i  la  —  pesante,  heavy- 
gaited.  Dans  la  —  reguliere,  in  dite 
course;  d'une  —  rapide,  (jiav.) fa,st sail- 
ing ;  en  — ,  (mfl.)  on  the  =,  marching. 
Arreter,  contrarier  la  —  (de),  to  stand  in 
the  way  (of) ;  avoir  la  — . . . ,  to  be...- 
gaited;  avoir  la  —  snr,  (nav.)  to  out- 
sail ;  y  avoir  . . .  de  — ,  1.  to  &«...'« 
walk  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  ?>e  ...'«=;  il  y  a .. . 
de  — ,iti8...''s  walk ,"  11  y  a  trois  heures 
de  — ,  it  is  three  hours''  walk  ,■  battre  la 
— ,  (mil.)  to  strike  up  a=;  derober  une 
—  (a),  to  conceal  a  =  (from) ;  6tre  en 
— ,  to  be  on  t/ie  = ;  etre  sur  les  — s  du  §, 
to  be  on  the  steps  of  (an  eminent  situa- 
tion) ;  faire  fausse  — ,  1.  (of  chess  and 
other  games)  to  make  a  wrong  move ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  make  a  false  march  (in  order 
Uj  mislead  an  enemy);  faire  une  — ,  to 
perform.,  to  make  a  := ;  feriner  la  — ,  to 
bring  up  th«  rear  ;  gasner  une  —  (sur), 
ti  ^teai  a  =  {upon) ;  inettre  eu  — ,  (mil.^ 


to  march;  se  mettre  en  — ,  (mil)  tu 
march ;  to  set  forward,  ^  off;  fej« 
mettre  en  — ,  to  march  off;  sonner  la  — , 
(mil.)  to  strike  up  a^^;  suivre  une  — , 
to  pursue,  to  take,  to  hold,  to  steer  a 
course. 

MARCHfi  [mar-.h«]  n.  m.  1.  market; 
2.  market ;  market-house ;  8.  maA 
(place  of  sale);  4  market-tim£  ;  6.  m,ar^ 
keting  (purchase) ;  6.  bargain  (agree- 
ment); 7.  (com.)  market;  3.  (com.)  em- 
porium. 

Bon  — ,  checmness;  excellert — ,  ex- 
cellent, ^  dead  bargain  ;  —  fou,  dog 
cheap  ;  grand  — ,  large  emporium  ; 
rude  — ,  iMrd  bargain  ;  —  bien  suivl, 
brisk  market ;  —  peu  suivl,  dull,  heavy 
market  —  d'or,  bargain ;  great  bar- 
gain. Place  du — ,  market-place;  re- 
vue du  — ,  report,  review  of  the  market. 
Bon  pour  debattre,  faire  un  — ,  good  at  a 
bargain.  A  bon  — ^,  1.  I  §  cheap ;  2.  |  J 
cheaply  ;  par-dessus  le  — ,  to  boot;  into 
tfie  bargain.  Acheter  au  — ,  to  market; 
aller  au  — ,  to  go  to  market;  to  go  mar- 
keting ;  aller,  courir  sur  le  —  d'un  autre, 
1.  II  to  outbid  another ;  2.  §  to  tread  in 
another's  steps;  amener  sur  le  — ,  to 
bring  to  market ;  avoir  q.  ch.  k  bon  — , 
to  ha/ve  a.  th.  a  bargain  ;  avoir  bon  — 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  obtain  cheaply  an  advan- 
tage over  a.  o. ;  to  get  the  better  of  a.  o. 
easily ;  con<«lure  un  — ,  to  close  a  bar- 
gain; donnci  nar-dessus  le  — ,  to  givel* 
into  the  bargain ;  to  throw  in  ;  to  thjrowji 
into  the  bargain  ;  encombrer  le  —  ie, 
to  glut,  overstock  the  market  with ;  6tre 
en  — ,  to  be  bargaining;  en  6tre  qultte 
a  bon  — ,  to  com^e  off;  to  get  off  cheaply ; 
faire  —  (de,  pour),  to  conclude,  ^  to 
strike  a  bargain  ;  to  bargain  {for)  ; 
faire  bon  —  de,  to  hold  cheap ;  faire  un 
bon  — ^1  to  buy  a  bargain;  faire  bleu 
ses  — 8,  to  market  well ;  faire  son  — ,  to 
market ;  to  go  marketing  ;  mettre  k  o. 
u.  le  —  k  la  main,  to  offer  a.  o.  to  brecM 
off  the  bargain  ;  en  sortir  k  bon  — ,  U 
come  off,  to  get  off  cheaply  ;  vendre  as 
— ,  to  market.  C'est  un  —  donn6,  it  <• 
for  nothing;  c'est  un  —  d'or,  it  it  a 
capital  bargain  ;  le  —  tient  tons  los . . . , 
the  market  is  held  every...  *%  Les 
bons  — 8  ruinent,  cheap  is  dear  in  the 
long  r^m  ;  #*,^  on  n'a  jamais  bon  —  de 
mauvaise  marchandise,  bad  things  are 
always  dear. 

MARCHEPIED  [mar-.h-pi«]  n.  m.  1. 1 
step  (stair) ;  2.  |  stepping-stone ;  8.  | 
foot-board  ;foot-stoot;  4. 1  towing-path; 
5.  §  stepping-stone  (means  of  success) ; 
step  ;  6.  (of  boats)  stretcher  ;  7.  (of  car- 
riages) step ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  yards)  Jwrse  ; 
foot-rope  ;  9.  (tech.)/oo<-«top. 

Servir  de  —  4  q.  u.  pour . , . ,  to  5«  a. 
o.'«  stepping-stone  to. 

MARCHER  [mar-ih«]  V.  n.  1 . 1  to  walk  ; 
to  go  ;  2.  [  (sub,  on,  upon)  to  step  (place 
the  foot  upon);  8.  |  (suk,  on,  upon)  to 
tread  (walk  on) ;  4  I  to  travel ;  to  go ; 
5.  I  to  proceed  ;  to  travel  on;  ^  to  go 
on;  6.  §  to  proceed ;  to  march  on  ;  to 
move  on;  to  go;  7.  §  to  progress;  to 
make  progress  ;  8.  §  (avant,  of)  to  take 
precedence ;  9.  §  to  be  (in  rank) ;  10.  (of 
clocks,  watches)  to  go  ;  11.  (of  mechan- 
ism) to  co;  12.  (of steamboats)  to  sail; 
to  go;  to  steam;  18.  (man.) to  walk;  14 
(mil.)  to  march. 


,  ijuncttouar^ 
that  takes  precedence  of  another.  9.  —  Pegal  .1* 
q.  u.,  to  be  a.  o.*s  equal. 

—  (en  avanpant),  to  go  forward;  to 
go  on;  to  move  on;  —  (ei  avanpant 
peniblement),  1.  |  to  trudge;  2.  §  <«i 
wade  ;  —  (en  continuant  d'avancer),  fo 
keep  on;  — -{k  cheval),  to  ride;  —  (et 
corps),  to  troop  ;  —  (en  ee  dandinant),  14 
waddle;  —  (dans  I'eau),  to  wade;  — 
(devant  I'ennemi),  to  go  out;  — (ave« 
Ieg6ret6),  to  trip ;  —  (pas  k  pas),  to  step  ; 
—  {k  pied),  to  walk.  —  de  front,  de  pair 
avec  q.  u.,  to  keep  pace  with  a  o.  ;  5  to 
keep  up  with  a.  o.  ;  to  go  along  with  a. 
o.;  —  k  la  derobee,  to  stalk  ;  —  k  yat 
comptes,  mesures,  to  walk  formally, 
stiffly,  with  measured  steps ;  —  k  qnk 


MAK                                                      MAR                                                    MAR 

amal;  a  male;  «fec;  ef&ve;  ^ftte;  Sje;  til;  £ile;  omol;  6  mole;  /^  mort;  msuc;  A  sure;  <wjour; 

,  to  walk,  to  go  upon  all- four  a; 
—  en  avant,  1.  (  F.  senses)  to  net  for- 
tnard ;  2.  |  §  to  take  the  lead ;  —  en 
t^te,  I  $  to  tak/f  th«  lead  ;  to  lead  on ;  — 
mleux  que,  1.  to  walk  better  tlian ;  2.  to 
outwalk  (a.  o.) ;  —  peniblement,  ( V. 
■enses)  to  trudge;  —  pompeusement, 
»vec  pompo,  to  sweep ;  —  toujours  H,  to 
t«<y>  <wi  ,•  —  seul,  (of  children)  to  run 
tUone ;  —  tout  seul  §,  to  stand  on  o.'s 
men  lees  ;  —  vite,  to  walk/ast,  quiokly. 
Taire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  get  along  ;  2. 
(mil)  to  march.  Marclie !  marchez  1  on  I 
marchez!  (in  travelling)  aU  right!  II 
n'y  a  pas  moyen  de  —  avec  q.  ch.  §, 
there  is  no  doing  with  a.  th.  ;  qui  a  la 
fliculte  de  — ,  ambulatory ;  qui  marche 
bien,  (nav.)  1.  fast;  svdft;  2.  fast; 
twift-sailing. 

MAKCIIER,  n.  m.  1.  walk;  gait;  2. 
walking. 


1.  Reconnaltre 


to  recognize  a. 
talking;  it  is  rough  walking  < 


tUf  road. 

MARCHER,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  press. 

MARCHEU-R  JImar-.heurl  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-«]  n.  f.  pedestrian ;  walker. 

Bon  — ,  (nav.)  fast,  swifi~sailing 
$hip.    N'etre  pas  — ,  to  be  no  walker. 

MARCOTTAGE  [mar-ko-ta-j]  n.  m. 
(hort.)  layering. 

MARCOTTE  [mar-ko-t]  n.  f.  (hort) 
toyer. 

MARCOTTER  [mar-ko-W]  V.  a.  (hort.) 
to  layer. 

MARDELLE,  n.  f.  V.  Margellb. 

MARDI  [mar-di]  n.  m.  Tuesday. 

—  gras,  iilirove  ■=..  —  saint,  =  before 
Easter ;  =  in.  Passion-week.    Faire  le 


■  gras,  to  keep  Shrove  ==. 
MARF    -       -       - 


MARE   [ma-r]  n.  C  1.  pmid  ;  2.  pool. 
MAR:6CAGE    [ma-r6-ka-jl    n.    m. 
ttuirsh ;  moor ;  fen ;  swamp  ;  bog. 

MAR^CAGEU-X,    SE     [  ma-rt-ka-jea, 

«4-«]  adj.  marshy  ;  m^jorish ;  fenny ; 
neaitnpi/;  boggy. 

Pays  — ,  marsh  land;  terrain  — , 
marsh-land ;  tnoor-land. 

MARfiCHAL  [ma-rt-.hal]  n.  m.  l.far- 
Her;  2.  marsluu  (high  dignitary);  8. 
^'iX.)field-m.arshal;  marshal. 

—  ferrant,  farrier ;  grand  — ,  1. 
gi'afnd-marshiil ;  2.  (in  England)  earl- 
tnarshal ;  —  vet^rinaire,  farrier  and 
veterinary  furgeon.  —  de  camp,  (mil.) 
maior  general;  —  de  France,  (mil.) 
field-marshal  (in  France) ;  —  des  logis, 
(mlL)  quarter-master.  Grade  de  — , 
ma/rshalship. 

MAR:6CHALE    [ma-r«-.ha-l]    n.  f. 

field-m^irshaVs  lady. 

MAR^CHALERIE  [ma-rt-8ha-l-ri]  n.  £ 

farriery. 

MAR^feCHAUSSfiE  [ma-rt-,h6-a«]  n.  f. 
1. 1  marsludsea  (court  of  a  marshal) ;  2. 
t  nutrshaisea  (horse  police). 

MAR:feE  [ma-rt]  n.  f.  1.  1  tide  (flow  of 
the  vvfaters) ;  2.  salt-ivatsr flsk ;  fish. 

Basse  — ,  low  tide;  contre — ,  eddy 
= ;  —  descendante,  ebbing  of  tlie  = ; 
grande  — ,  spring  =. ;  high  flood ;  haute 

— ,  high  = ;  high  flood ;  mi ,  half 

= ;  half  flood ;  —  montante,  rising  = ; 
flood  = ;  flowing  of  the  = ;  morte  — , 
neap  ^ ;  d-ead  neap  ;  pleine  — ,  high 
=:.  —  de  morte  eau,  neap  =: ;  —  de  vive 
•so,  spring  = ;  —  des  equinoxes,  equi- 
noctial =:;  —  des  quadratures,  neap=z. 
Changement  de  la  — ,  turn  of  the  = ; 
6chelle  de  — ,  =-gauge;  6clu.se  i  — 
Oiontante,  =z-gate ;  goulet  a  forte  — , 
(nav.)  z=.-gate ;  marchand,  vendeur  de 
—,  fish-monger  ;  inoulin  k  — ,  =^-mill ; 
OBUvres  de  — ,  (pi)  (nav.)  gramng.  De 
tonta  — ,  at  aU  times  of  the  =,  Aller 
»?6C  la  — ,  to  tide ;  to  go  with  the  ■= ; 
fcftoendre  k  la  faveur  de  la. — ,  to  tide  it 
iotm ;  faire  route  avec  la  — ,  (nav.)  to 
Ude;  la  —  descend,  the  =  is  govng 
iown ;  la  —  mon^e,  the  =  i«  rising  ; 
the  =  is  coming  tn,  wp. 

MARELLE  rma-ri-l]  n.  f.  (play)  hop- 
tootch ;  Scotch-liopper. 

MARENGO  [ma-rin-go]  n.  m.  Oxford 
gray  (color). 

MARGARINE  [  mar-ga-ri-n  ]  a,  f. 
tohem.)  margarine. 


MARGARIQUE  [mar-ga-ri-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  margario. 

MARGAY  [mar-gj]  3.  m.  (mam.) 
mar  gay  ;  Cayenne  cat. 

MARGE  [mar-j]  n.  f.  1.  (of  books,  pa- 
per) mMrgin  ;  2.  §  time  (.neces-sary  to  do 
a.  th.);  tims  enough;  4  time  enough 
and  to  spare. 

Note  en  — ,  marginal  note ;  note  in 
the  margin.  A  — ,  marginated ;  k  la 
— ,  en  — ,  in  the  =;  marginally ;  de 
— ,  marginal.  Avoir  une  — ,  to  be  mar- 
ginated. 

MARGELLE  [mar-jj-l]  n.  f.  (of  wells) 
kerb  ;  curb. 

Mettre  une  —  i,  to  kerb  (wells);  to 
curb. 

MARGER  [mar-i«]  v.  a.  (print)  to 
gauge  the  furniture  of. 

MARGINAL,  E  [mar-ji-nal]  adj.  mar- 
ginal. 

Note  — e,  =  note. 

MAR6INER  [mar-ji-nO  v  a.  to  mar- 
gin ;  to  write,  enter  on  the  margin  ;  to 
write  on  the  margin  of. 

Margine,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  margined ;  2. 
(did.)  marginated. 

MARGOT  [mar-go]  n.  f.  1  mag  (mag- 
pie). 

MARGOTIN  [mar-go-tin]  n.  m.  sm<ill 
bundle  of  fagots. 

MARGOUILLET  [mar-gou-ii*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  truck. 

MAKGOUILLIS  [mar-goa-i«]  E.  m.  1 
1.  II puddle;  2.  §  embarrassment ;  diffi- 
culty ;  fptST"  mess ;  ^^~  scrape. 

MARG0UILLI8TE  [mar-gou-i-ii-t»]  n. 
m.  t  blunderhead;  mar-all ;  mar-plot. 

MARGRAVE  [mar-grS-v]  n.  m.  f.  mar- 
grave ;  margramtis. 

MARGRAVIAT  [mar-gra-vi-a]  n.  m. 
margraidate. 

MARGUERITE  [mar-g-ri-t]  n.  f.  1.  -f 
pearl ;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  daisy ;  8.  (bot) 
lesser  consound. 

—  bleue,  (bot)  blue,  French,  globe 
daisy ;  grande  — ,  ox-eye  = ;  petite  — , 
=.  Reine  — ,  China  aster.  Convert  de 
— s,  **  daisied.  Jeter,  semer  des  — s 
devant  les  pourceaux  §,  to  cast  pearls 
before  swine. 

MARGUILLERIE  [mar-ghi-i-rl*]  n.  C 
church-wa  rdenship. 

MARGUILLIER  [mar-ghi-i«*]  n.  m. 
church-warden. 

MARI  [ma-ri]  n.  m.  ^  husband; 
spouse. 

—  attentif,  empress6,  attentive  hus- 
band; —  commode,  accommodating, 
easy  =.  Affranchiss^ment  de  la  puis- 
sance de  — ,  (law)  discoverture ;  6tat  de 
la  femme  en  puissance  de  — ,  (law)  cover- 
ture. En  —  et  femme,  matrimonial- 
ly;  en  puissance  de  — ,  (law)  covert; 
■under  coverture. 

Sim.— Mari,  ftponx.  Mari  belont's  to  familiar, 
epimx  to  elevated  etyle.  They  both  denote  the 
same  person,  but  refer  to  him  under  different  re- 
lations; the  former  alluding  to  his  physical  superi- 
ority, the  latter  to  his  social  pi  sition"  alone.  She 
who  takes  a  mari  (husband)  takes  a  lord  and  mas- 
ter ;  she  who  gets  an  epoux  {epouse)  gets  a  jjartner 

MARI  ABLE  [ma-ri-«-bl]  adj.  mar- 
riageable. 

MARIAGE  [ma-rl-8-j]  n.  m.  1.  mar- 
riage ;  matrimony  ;  wedlock  ;  2.  mar- 
riage (ceremony) ;  wedding  ;  nuptials  ; 
S. fortune;  sum  settled  in  contempla- 
tion of  marriage. 

—  bien  assorti,  sortable,  suitable  mar- 
riage, match ;  —  sous  la  chemin6e,  = 
under  the  rose ;  clandestine  = ;  —  de 
convenance,  de  raison,  prudent  =, 
match  ;  —  en  d^trempe,  —  de  Jean  des 
Vignes  §,  pretended  = ;  —  in  extremis, 
=  in  which  one  of  the  parties  is  at  the 
jxnnt  of  death ;  —  d"un  frere  et  d'une 
soeur  avec  un  fr6re  et  une  soeur,  cross 
=  ;  —  de  garnison,  —  mal  assort!,  ill- 
assorted  =  ;  —  d'lnclination,  love 
match ;  —  d'interfit,  interested  match  ; 
— -  de  la  main  gauche,  left-handed  =. 
Contrat  de  — ,  =-treaty,  contract ;  =- 
articles;  clause  du  contrat  de  — .  =-ar- 
ticle;  courtier,  courtiere  de  — .  match- 
maker ;  demande  en — ,suit:  emr>&che- 
ments  au  — ,  (law)  impediments  qf=; 
faiseut,  fai.<eu8«  dp  — .  (b.   s.)  match- 


maker; publication  de  — ,  (law)  ban, 
recherche  en  — ,  suit.  D'avant  le  — ,  an 
te-nupUal;  de  —,  du  —,  1.  <>/■  =  ;  Z 
m,atrimonial ;  connubial ;  hors  du  — , 
vmlawfuUy ;  pendant  le  — ,  (law)  in 
wedlock.-  Casser,  dissoadre,  rompro  ua 
— ,  to  awnul  a  ■=. ;  contracter  — ,  to  con- 
tract a  = ;  to  be  joined  in  matrimony  ; 
demander  en  — ,  to  ask  for  in=z;to  a»i 
for ;  prendre  en  — ,  to  marry  (take  M 
o.'s  wife) ;  promettre  en  — ,  to  contract; 
rechercher  en  — ,  ( V.  Recherckkb)  ; 
unir  en  — ,  to  join  in  matrimony. 

MARi:6  [nrn-Tii]  n.  m.  1.  married 
man  ;  2.  bridegroom  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  m.ar 
ried  people  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  new-marriea 
couple  ;  bride  and  bridegroom. 

Nouveau  — ,  bridegroom;  nonveaux 
—8,  bride  a/nd  bridegroom;  new-mar- 
ried couple. 

MARIlfeE  [ma-ri«]  n.  f.  1.  married 
woman ;  2.  bride. 

Nouvelle  — ,  bride.  8e  plaindre  que 
la  —  est  trop  belle  §,  to  cmnplain  of  too 
good  a  bargain. 

MARIER  [ma-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  |  (i,  to)  to 
marry  (join  in  matrimony) ;  to  espouse  ; 
to  wed ;  2.  |1  (a,  to,  with)  to  marry  (dis- 
pose of  in  marriage) ;  to  match  ;  8.  %  (a, 
to)  to  marry ;  to  espouse ;  to  ally ;  to 
unite ,'  4.  §  to  pair  (colors). 

1.  En  France  le  maire  marie  les  gens  d'abord  et 
Peccl^siastique  ensuite,  in  France  the  tiat/or  mar- 
neapevp/ejirat  and  the  clergum-xn  aftetwarda.  2. 
—  ses  enfants  avantageuseinent,  to  marry  o.*«  chil- 
dren advantageous/ 1/. 

[Marier  must  not  be  confounded  n.'th  epoussr 

Marie,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mabikr. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  uwmarried  ;  2. 
(of  colors)  unpaired.  Femme  non  — e. 
unmarried  woman  ;  vie  — e,  married 
state.  N'6tre  pas  — ,  to  be  VMmarried  ; 
not  to  be  married. 

Sb  marier,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  marry  (to 
take  a  husband  or  wife);  to  wed;  ij 
(avec)  to  marry  . . . ;  to  be  marri^i 
{to) ;  to  wed  (...);  8.  1  to  marry  «aci 
other;  4  §  to  marry;  to  match;  to 
ally ;  to  unite. 

I .  Les  prStres  eatholiques  ne  peuvent  —,  <«<*«. 
lie  priests  cannot  marry.  2.  On  ne  peut  —  avec  u» 
tri;8-procbe  parent,  one  cannot  marry  a  tery  Heat 
relation;  one  canmifbe  married  (o  a  very  near  r*. 
lation. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F  senses)  to  be  urtmar- 
ried.    Homme  qui  va  — ,  bridegroom. 

[Sk  HAKUtB  must  not  be  confounded  with  ma- 

MARIEU-R  [ma-ri-eur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eu-i] 
n.  f  m,atch-maker. 

MARIN,  E  [ma-rin,  i-n]  ac^.  1.  maHne ; 
sea  ;  2.  (pers.)  sea-faring. 

Herbe,  plante  — e,  sea-weed;  monstra 
— ,  sea-beast 

MARIN  [ma-rin]  n.  m.  sailor  ;  mari- 
ner ;  seix-man ;  sea-faring  man. 

—  expert  habile,  able-bodied  sailor, 
sea-man.  —  d'eau  douce,  fresh-water 
sailor;  lubber;  land-lubber. 

MARINADE  [ma-ri-na-d]  n.  £  '' mari- 
nade" (pickled  mcd*  iried). 

MARINE  [ma-r',-r1  a.  £  1.  navigation; 
marine  ;  2.  navy  ;  naval,  sea-ser- 
vice ;  marine  ;  3.  navy  ;  naval  forces  ; 
4.  odor  of  Vin  sra, ;  5.  taste  of  the  sea  ; 
6.  (paint)  yea  -piece. 

—  marchsiide,  1.  mercantile  navy; 
2.  merchant-service;  —  mllitaire,  roy- 
ale,  royal  =.  Agence  pour  la  — ,  ^• 
agency  ;  agent  pour  la  — ,  z=-agerU ; 
bureaux  de  la  — ,  —-offt,ce  ;  conseil  de  la 
— ,  —-board;  science  de  la  — ,  marine; 
service  de  la  — ,  naval,  sea-service ; 
soldat  de  la  — ,  marine  (soldier);  so)- 
dats,  troupes  de  la  —  'marines;  term* 
de  — ,  sea-term.  De  — ,  1.  naval;  1 
(pers.)  ruwal ;  marine ;  of  the  navy  ; 
de  la  — ,  naval.  Avoir  un  goftt  de  — » 
sentir  la  — ,  to  taste  qf  the  sea. 

MARINER  rma-ri-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cvr4 
(fish,  meat) ;  2. 1  to  souse  ;  3.  to  pickle  ; 
4.  (nav.)  to  Jerk. 

MARINGOUIN  [ma-rin-goo-in]  n.  m, 
(ent)  mosquito  ;  muskito. 

MARIN  lER  [ma-ri-ni«]  n.  m.  ba/rg& 
man. 

MARIONNETTE  [ma-ri-o-ni-t]  n.  £  I 
I  i  puppet.-  ^  I  —8,  (pi.)  pwppet-Bhau 


MAR 


MAR 


MAR 


od  jofite;  ewjeu;  ewjeiine;  eiipeur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  tinbrun;  ♦llliq.;  *gn  Uq. 


Joneur  de  — s,  imppet-player  ;  spec- 
wcle  (le  — 8,  puppet-show  ;  maitre  d'un 
ipectacle  de  — ,  pwppet-man  ;  puppet- 
master.  N'Stre  quune  —  §,  to  be  a 
mere  puppet ;  faire  jouer  les  grandes 
— s  §,  to  play  the  strongest  eiigines 


(employ  the  strongest  means). 

MARITAL,    E    [m.-ri-tai]    adj. 
marital  (pertaining  to  a  husband). 


(law) 


MARITALEMENT      [  ma-ri-ta-l-man  ] 

adv.  1.  maritally  ;  2.  matrimonially  ; 
tike  hiisband  and  xcije. 

MARITIME  [ma-ri-ti-m]  adj.  1.  mari- 
Ume ;  2.  naval. 

AflWiee,  intergts  — -s,  maritime  af- 
fairs., interests;  shipping  concerns; 
code  — ,  =  code  ;  legislation  — ,  1.  mari- 
time law;  law  of  shipping  ;  2.  (for  the 
navy  of  the  state)  articles  of  war ;  8. 
(for  the  merchant  service)  navigation 
laws. 

MARITORNE  [ma-r-t»r.n]  n.  f.  mas- 
euUne,  ugly,  ungainly  woman. 

MARI  VAUD AGE  [ma-ri-v6-da-j]  n.  m. 
excessive  refinement  (of  ideas  and  ex- 
pression). 

MARJOLAINE  [mar-jo-U-n]  n.  f  (bot.) 
sweet  marjoram. 

—  commune,  =;. 

MARJOLET  [mar-jo-14]  n.  m.  t  little 
coxcomb. 

MARLI  [mar-U]  n.  m.  cat-gut  (thread 
gauze). 

MARMAILLE  [mar-m4-i*]  n.  f  troop, 
lot  of  little  brats  ;  little  brats ;  brats. 

MARMELADE    [mar-me-la-d]    n.  f.    1. 

marmalade ;  2.  |  jelly  (a.  tli.  cooked  to 
softness) ;  8.  §  jelly  (a.  th.  bruised). 

En  — ,  in  a  jelly.  Mettre  en  — ,  to 
beat  to  a^=. 

MARMENTEAU  [mar-man-tft]  adj.  (of 
timber)  reserved. 

Bois  — X,  reserved  timj>er. 

MARMENTKAUX  [mar-man.t6]  n.  m. 
(pL)  reserved  timber,  trees. 

MARMITE  [mar-mi-t]  n.  f.  1.  pot  (for 
oaUuary  purposes) ;  2.  saucepan. 

—  de  Papin,  (phys.)  digester;  Pa- 
pin's  digester.  Ecumeur  de  — s,  spon- 
ger. Faire  aUer,  bouillir  la  —  §,  to  make 
th4  pot  boil.  La  —  bont,  la  —  est  bonne 
dans  cette  maison  §,  they  live  well  in 
that  A-oit.se. 

MARMITEU-X,  8E   [mar-mi-teu,  efi-z] 

Edj.  1.  poor;  twetohed ;  2.  complain- 
ing. 

MAKMITEU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  c.  f.  poor 
wretch. 

MARMITON  [mar-mi-ton]  n.  m.  scul- 
Uon ;  sculUery-servant. 

MARMONNER  [mar-mo-n«]  V.  a.  -j-  to 
mutter  ;  to  m,v/mble. 

MARMOR:fiEN,  NE  [mar-mo-r«-in,  i-n] 

adj.  1.  marmorean ;  of  marble  ;  2. 
■mnrmorean  ;  like,  resembling  m,arbU. 

MARMOSE  [mar-m6-.]  n.  £  (mam.) 
marmose. 

MARMOT  [mar-mo]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
marmoset ;  2.  grotesque  figure ;  8. 
brat  (little  boy). 

Croquer  le  —  §  1^~,  to  kick  o.'« 
heels  ;  to  dance  attendance ;  to  wait. 

MARMOTTE  [mar-mo-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
marmot;  2.  brat  (little  girl);  8.  ''mar- 
motte'''  (woman's  head-dress). 

—  commune,  des  Alpes,  (mam.)  Al- 
pine marmot. 

MARMOTTER    [mar-mo-W]    V.    a.    to 
mutter ;  to  mumble. 
Personne  qui  marmotte,  m-umbler. 


MARM0U8ET    [mar-mou-z^]    n.  m.  1. 

rotesque  figure  ;  2.  monkey  (ugly  Ilt- 

boy) ;  3.  andiron  (with  a  figure). 


MARNAGE  ];mar-na-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
tuarling ;  claying;  chalking. 

MARNE  [mar-n]  n.  1 1.  marl;  2.  (agr.) 
WM/rl ;  clay ;  chalk. 

—  dure,  endurcie,  (min.)  marl-stone. 

MARNER  [mar-n«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
marl ;  to  clay ;  to  chalk. 

MARNEliON  [mar-ns-ron]  n.  m.  marl- 
iigger. 

MARNEU-X,  8E  [mar-n-m,  ea-z]  adj. 
murli/ ;  marlaceous. 

MARNi:fcRE  [mar-nii-r]  n.  £  marl- 
pit  ;  clay-pit. 

MARONITE  [ma-ro-ni-t]    adj.   Maro- 


MARONITE,  p.  n.  m.  C  Maronite 
(Catholic  that  observes  the  Syrian  rites). 

MAROQUIN  rma-ro-kin]  n.  m.  mo- 
rocco ;  morocco-leather. 

Papier  — ,  Morocco-paper;  peau  de 
— ,  =^-leather. 

MAROQUINER  [  ma-ro-ki-n«  ]  v.  a. 
to  manufacture  tnorooco-leather  of 
(skins). 

—  du  papier,  to  manufacture  Mo- 
rocco-paper. 

MAROQUINERIE  [ma-ro-ki-n-rt]  n.  t 

Morocco-leatlier  manufacture. 

MAROQUINIER  [ma-ro-ki-ni*]  n.  m. 
Morocco-tanner. 

MAROTIQUE  [ma-ro-ti-k]  adj.  Ma- 
rotic  (gay,  agreeable,  simple  and  natural, 
in  imitation  of  Marot). 

MAROTISME  [ma-ro-tis-m]  n.  m.  1. 
Marotism  (manner  or  style  of  Marot) ; 
2.  Marotism  (imiUtion  of  the  style  of 
Marot). 

MAROTTE  [ma-ro-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  fooVi 
cap  ;  2.  §  hobby-horse  ;  hobby. 

Caresser  sa  — ,  to  ride  o.'«  hobby- 
horse. Chacun  a  sa  — ,  every  one  has 
his  hobby. 

MAROUFLE  [ma-rou-fl]  n.  m.  1.  rag- 
amufiki;  rascaUion ;  2.  rustic;  clown; 
clodhopper. 

MAROUFLE,  a  t  (paint.)  lining- 
paste. 

MAROUFLER  [ma-rou-fl^]  V.  a.  (paint) 
to  line. 

MARQUANT,  E  [mar-kan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  striking  ;  2.  (pers.)  of  note  ;  8.  (of 
colors)  striking. 

MARQUE  [mar-k]  n.  C  1.  |  §  mark;  2. 
§  mark ;  token  ;  indication  ;  sign  ;  8. 
§  token;  m^rk ;  testimony;  4.  §  land- 
mark (guide);  5.  +  §  proof;  evidence; 
6.  marque  (privateer's  commission);  7. 
— s,  (pi.)  inMgnia  (of  an  order) ;  8.  (with 
a  hot  iron)  brand  ;  stigma ;  9.  (of  blows) 
dint;  10.  (of  the  small-pox) /^ii ,•  11.  (of 
footsteps)  mark ;  print ;  12.  (play) 
marker;  13.  (print.)  token. 

—  de  la  main,  manual  m<irk.  Let- 
tree  de  — ,  letters  of  m,arque ;  marque  ; 
ville  de  — ,  coinage-town.  De  — ,  of 
note;  of  distinction.  —  de,  (  V.  senses) 
(pers.)  as  a  proof  of;  —  que,  as  a  proof 
that.  Faire  une  -^,  to  make  a  ■=. ;  met- 
tre une  marque  sur,  to  seta  z=  on,  upon. 

MARQUER  [mar-kfi]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
mnrk ;  2.  ||  §  to  mark  out;  8.  J  to  trace 
out  ,■  4  II  to  note  down ;  5.  1  to  stamp  ; 
6.  J  to  brand ;  to  stigmMtiee  ;  7.  %  to  ap- 
point ;  to  assign  ;  to  determirie ;  to  fix ; 
8.  §  to  denote ;  to  indicate  ;  to  mark  ; 
to  show ;  9.  §  (a)  to  state  (to) ;  to  ac- 
quaint {with)  ;  to  inform  {of) ;  10.  (a, 
to)  to  testify ;  to  give  a  testimony,  to- 
ken, mnrk  of. 

7.  Le  jour  eat  inarqui,  the  <iay  is  appointed.  8. 
Sa  mise  mar(^ue  ce  qu'il  est,  hU  dress  shows  wftut 
he  is.  9.  —  a  q.  u.  ce  qu'il  doit  faire,  to  state  to  a. 
o.  what  he  i»  to  do ;  to  acquaint  «.  «.  wilh  what  he 
ii  »5  do ;  to  inform  o.  o.  of  wkat  he  is  to  do,  10. 
—  a  q.  u.  sa  reconnaissance,  son  estime,  to  testily 
to  a.  c.  o.^s  gratitude,  esteem. 

Makque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Mar- 
qitbr)  1.  appointed;  set;  2.  marked; 
remarkable ;  decided  ;  8.  marked  (re- 
markable) ;.4.  (of  features)  strong  ;  5.  (of 
paper,  parchment)  stamped. 

3.  Attentions  — ««, 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  |  unmarked.  — 
au  bon  coin,  of  the  right  stamp  ;  eaecel- 
lent.  £;tre  ne  — ,  to  be  bom  marked, 
with  a  mark. 

MARQUER,  V.  n.  1. 1  (th.)  to  appear 
(cause  to  be  remarked);  to  make  o.'s 
appearance  ,•  2.  §  to  be  remarked  ;  8.  § 
to  be  obvious,  evident;  4.  §  (th.)  to  he 
remarkable,  particular;  5.  (pers.)  to 
be  of  note,  distinction;  to  make  a 
figure ;  to  distinguish  o.'s  self;  6.  (of 
horses)  to  be  marked;  7.  (of  sun-dials) 
to  be  shone  upon. 

MARQUETER  [mar-k«-t«]  V.  a.  1 1.  to 
checker  {yaiiegate);  2.  to  speckle;  S.  to 
inlay. 

MARQUETERIE  [mar-kS-t-ri]  n.  C  1.  § 
checker-work ;  2.  ||  marquetry ;  inlaid- 
work;  8.  §  mosaic  (unconnected  pieces); 
patch-work. 


Art  de  la  — ,  inlaying;  ouvnige  dc 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  §  piece  of  mosaic  ;  patois 
work.  De  — ,  (  F.  senses)  inlaid.  Tn- 
vailler  en  — ,  (  F.  senses)  §  to  product 
mosaic,  patch-work. 

MARQUETEUR  [mar-k-toSr]  n.  m.  ««»- 
layer. 

MARQUETTE  [mar-kS-t]  n.  t  (of  vir- 
gin wax)  cake. 

MARQUEU-R     [mar-keur]    D.    m.,    83* 

[eu-z]  n.  f.  1.  marker ;  2.  scorer ;  3.  (play) 
marker. 

MARQUIS  [mar-ki]  n.  m.  l.marquU; 
marquess  /  2.  §  grand  personage. 

Un  —  de  Carabas,  a  great  la/nd- 
ovmer. 

MARQUISAT  [mar-ki-za]  n.  m.  mar- 
qrusate. 

MARQUISE  [mar-ki-z]  n.  t  1.  (per«.) 
marchioness  ;  2.  (th.)  marquee  (tent). 

SE  MARQUISER  [sS-mar-ki-z*]  pr.  v. 
to  take,  assume  the  title  of  marqwis  ;  to 
I  call  o.''s  self  a  marquis. 
'      MARRAINE    [  ma-rA-n  ]    n.    C    god- 
mother. 

£tre  la  —  de,  to  be  =z  to. 

MARRI,  E  [ma-ri]  t  adj.  sorry;  re- 
pentant. 

MARRON  [m&-r6n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
large  French  chestnut ;  chestnut ;  2. 
cwW  (of  hair)  tied  %oHh  a  ribbon  ;  8 
(fire-works)  cracker ;  4.  (mil.)  mark. 

—  glaco,  iced,  chestnut.  —  d'lnde, 
Aorse-=. 

MARRON,  adj.  maroon;  chestnut' 
colored. 

MARRON,  NE  [mft-ran,  o-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
negroes)  fugitive;  runaway;  2.  (of 
animals)  wikl  (after  having  been  tanar'); 
3.  (com.)  unlicensed  ;  g^~  interloping. 

Courtier  — ,  (com.)  unlicensed  bro- 
ker ;  'P&~  interloper. 

MARRON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1.  maroon 
(free  black  of  the  West  Indies);  2.  rtm- 
away  slave;  8.  (print)  work  prtnt4d 
clandestinely. 

MARRONNAGE  [mi-ro-na-j]  a.  m.  (rf 
slaves)  running  away. 

MARRONNER  [ma.ro-n«]  v.  n.  ler* 
to  murmur ;  to  grumble. 

MARRONNIER  [ma-ro-ni*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  large  French  chestnut-tree  ;  chest- 
nut-tree ;  chestnut. 

—  d'Inde,  horse  chestnut-tree ;  chett- 
nut-tree. 

MARRUBE  [mA-ru-b]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
bugle-iveed  ;  2.  (genus)  horehound. 

—  aquatiqup,  water  horelumnd;  — 
blanc,  cominnn,  =  (species)  ;  —  noir, 
black,  stinking  ■=. 

MARS  [mars]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.)  Mara; 
2.  March  (month);  3.  — ,  (pi.)  spring 
grain;  4.  (astr.)  Mars;  5.  +  (chem.) 
Mars  (iron). 

La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of  March. 
Champ  de  — ,  1.  field  of  Mars  (place  de- 
voted to  military  exercises);  2.  (of  Fr. 
hist)  "■champ  de  Mars''  (assembly  of 
the  nation  held  in  March). 

MAR8EILLAIS,  E  [mar-sJ-ii,  .]  adj. 
of  Marseilles. 

MARSEILLAI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Marseilles. 

MARSEILLAISE     [mar-se-ife-z]     n.     £ 

Marseillaise  hymn  (French  national  an- 
them) ;  Marseillaise. 

MARSOUIN     [mar.son-in]     n.     m.     1. 

(mam.)  porpoise ;  herring,  sea-hog  ;  3. 
§  (pers.)  ugh/  wretch. 

MARSUPIAL  [mar-su-pi-al]  adj.  (nmt 
hist)  marsupial. 

MARSUPIAL,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  mar- 
supial. 

MARTAGON  [mar-ta-gonj  n.  m.  (bot) 
martagon  (lily). 

MARTE,  n.  £  V.  Maktrk 

MARTEAU  [mar-t6]  n.  m.  1.  hammer ; 
2.  (of  astronomical  instr.)  vane ;  8.  (o< 
clocks)  hanvmer  ;  clapper  ;  4.  (of  dooifsl 
rapper  ;  knocker  ;  5.  (of  musical  instr.) 
hammer;  6.  (anat)  hammer;  7.  (Ich.) 
hammer-head  ;  8.  (tech.)  stock. 

—  k  main,  hand,  up-hand  liamtner ; 
—  k  deux  mains,  (tech.)  sledge;  —  i 
pied  de  biche,  claw,  Aent  =^;  — k  river, 
rivet,  riveting  =.  Artisan  qui  travaillo 
an  — ,  hammerer  ;  bruit  de  — ,  hammvr 
ing ;  personne  qui  emploie  le  — ,  ham 

891 


MAS 

• 

MAS                                                     MAT 

a  mal ;  &  mule 

e'fce;  efBve; 

^*&te;  rfje;'til;  tUe;  omol;  5  mole;  (5mort;  wsuo;  A  sure;  owjonr; 

bing-Ji»h 
UK- 


merer.  Avoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  to  he  a 
grange,  queer  person  ;  di'grossir  au  — , 
(tech.)  to  hummer  roughly ;  to  hamm,er- 
dress;  durci  au  — ,  =.-hnrd ;  etendre 
lous  le  —  \  %,  to  hammer  out;  n'Stre 
pas  sujet  aus  coups  de  —  §,  to  be  o.'s 
turn  m,aster ;  faire  a  coups  de  — ,  to 
hammer  up  ;  fait  au  — ,  hamm,ered  ; 
gralsser  le  —  §,  to  throw  a  sop  to  Cerhe- 
rtis;  travailler  au  — ,  to  hammer. 

MAETEL  [mar-tJl]  n.  m.  t  1.  II  Aaw- 
mer  ;  2.  §  care ;  uneasiness. 

Avoir  —  en  tete  §,  to  be  tormented  to 
death  (witli  care,  uneasiness) ;  donner, 
mettre  —  en  tfete  4  q.  u.  §,  to  torment  a. 
*  to  death. 

MAETELAGE  [mar-w-la-j]  n.  m.(tech.) 
Tiammering. 

—  au  martinet,  (tech.)  tilting. 
MAETELEE  [mar-ts-U]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 

Tuimmer;  2.  §  to  torment  to  death  (give 
great  uneasiness  to)  ;  3.  (of  verses,  style, 
&C.)  to  labor  ;  4.  (tech.)  to  tilt. 

Maetele,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Mar- 
rELER)  (of  mus.,  of  cadences)  brilliant 
and  distinct. 

MAETELET  [mar-ts-U]  n.  m.  ham- 
$ner  (small). 

MAETELEUK  [mar-w-ieiir]  n.  m.  ham- 
mer-man. 

MAETIAL,  E  [inar-.i.al]  adj.  warlike; 
martial. 

Code  — ,  legislation  — e,  articles  of 
%Dar. 

MAETIN  [mar-tin]  n.  m.  (orn.)  pastor. 

MAETINET  [mar-ti-n4]  n.  m.  1.  tat- 
hammer;  2.  Jlat  candlestick;  8.  cat 
d'nine  tails;  4.  (orn.)  martin;  martin- 
et; swift 

—  d'es  forges,  (tech.)  tilt-hammer. 
Forger  au  — ,  (tech.)  to  tilt. 

MAETINET-PfiCHEUE  [mar-ti-n^-p«- 
*«ur]  n.  m.,  pi.  Martinets-pecheurs, 

MAETIN-Pl5;CHEUE[mar-tin-p6-iheur] 

a.    m.,    pi.    Martins-peoheurs,    (orn.) 
sher. 
[ABTINEUE  rnwr-ti-neiir]  n.  m.(tech.) 
mter. 

MARTINGALE   [mar-tin-ga-l]    n.  £   1. 

fman.)  martingal ;  martingale ;  2. 
Bav.)  m,artingal ;  3.  (play.)  doubla  or 
fuits. 

Jouer  la  — ,  k  la  ^-,  to  play  double  or 
fuits  (after  each  throw  to  stake  double 
what  one  has  just  lost). 

MAETEE  [mar-tr'  a.  f.  (mam.)  1.  (ge- 
■ns)  martin  ;  2.  sabie  ;  fisher-weasel. 

—  domesdque,  des  hfitres,  beech  Tnar- 
ttn;  ^•,  —  sauvage, des sapins, pine-= ; 
—  zibeline,  sable ;  fisher  weasel.  Peau 
do  —  zibeline,  sable-skin.  Prendre  — 
pour  renard  §,  to  take  a  cow  for  a  bull. 

MAETYE  [mar-tir]  n.  m.,  E  [i-r]  n.  f 
I  S  (de,  to)  martyr  (person). 

Lie  commun  des  — s,  ^  ths  common 
herd ;  histoire  des  — s,  mariyrology. 

MAETYKE  [mar-ti-r]  n.  m.  {  §  m^r- 
tt/rdom. 

Sonffrir  1«  — ,  1.  I  to  sufer  r= ;  2.  §  to 
be  tormented,  in  torture ;  faire  souffrir 
le  —  h  q.n.,  to  make  a.  o.  suffer  =. 

MARTYEISEE  [mar-ti-ri-zf]  V.  a.  to 
tnake  a.  o.  suffer  ma/rtyrdom,. 

MAETYEOLOGE  [m»r-tt-ro-lo-j]  n.  m. 
mariyrology . 

MAETYEOLOGISTE  [mar-tUro-lo-jU-t] 
B.  m.  martyrologist. 

MAEUM  [ma-rom]  n.  m.  (bot)  »»a- 
rv/m  ;  ^  cat-thyme. 

—  vrai,  germander ;  Syrian  marum, 
ttMs^ic 

MA8CAEADE    [maa-ka-ra-d]     n.    C   L 

mcuqiterade ;  2.  mask  (disguise). 

Amateur  de  — s,  masquerader.  Faire 
one  — ,  to  masquef'ode. 

MA8CAEET  [ma^ka-rj]  n.  m.  bar  (of 
tarbors). 

MASGAEON  [in«i-k»-r«n]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
mask:. 

MA8CULIN,  E  [«>a^ku.Iin,  l-n]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  masculine;  mMe;  2.  (gram.)«ia8- 
ituUtis;  3.  (vers.)  (of  rhymes)  male. 

An  genre  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  masculine 
gender. 

MA8CULIN  [iiia.-ka.Un]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
itMseuUne. 

An  — ,  in  tAe  =;  in  the  Tnasouline 
render. 


MASCtJLINIT:fe  [maa-ku-U-ni-W]  n.  £ 
masculineness ;  m,asculinity. 

MASQUE  [ma.-k]  n.  m.  1.  1  J  'nask ; 
visor ;  2.  1  (pers.)  musk ;  m,asker  ;  3.  § 
mask  ;  cloak  ;  pretence ;  pretext ;  i. 
(arch.)  mask  ;  5.  (liter.)  mask  (dramatic 
performance). 

A  — ,  1.  with  a  mask,  visor ;  2.  (zool.) 
masked;  en  — ,  8  iw  a  =;  masked; 
sans  — ,  unmasked.  Sous  le  —  de,  un- 
der the  =,  cloak  of.  Se  couvrir  du  — 
de,  §  to  put  on  the  =  of;  jeter  le  — ,  to 
throw  off  the  = ;  lever  le  — ,  1.  \  to  un- 
m,ask  ;  2.  §  to  take  off  tlie  = ;  to  throw 
off  the  mask,  all  disguise;  mettre  un  — 

1,  to  put  on  a  =;  oter  un  — ,  to  un- 
mask; to  take  offa=;  porter  un  — ,  to 
wear  a  := ;  prendre  un  —  §,  to  put  on 
a=.  

MASQUE,  n.  f.  g^~  ugly  mask  of  a 
face  ;  ugly  witch,  wretch. 
MASQUEE  [maa-k6]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  mask; 

2.  §  to  musk;  to  cloak;  3.  §  to  conceal; 
to  hide  ;  4.  (mil.)  to  mask. 

Masque,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Mas- 
quer) 1.  I  (pers.)  masked ;  in  a  mask ; 
2.  (zool.)  masked. 

i:tre  toujours  — ,  1.  i%  to  be  always 
masked  ;  to  wear  a  mask  constantly  ; 
2.  §  to  dissemble  always. 

Se  masquer,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  mask ;  to 
put  on  a  mask;  2.  §  to  mask;  to  dis- 
guise o.'s  self. 

MASSACEANT,  E  [ma-ia-kran,  t]  a^j. 
cross;  peevish. 

MASSACEE  [ma-M-kr]  n.  m.  1. 1  mas- 
sacre ;  slaughter  ;  butchery ;  2.  §  (th.) 
spoiling  (a.  th.  precious);  3.  §  (pers.) 
hu/iigler  ( bad  workman  )  ;  cobbler  ; 
botclier  ;  4  (hunt)  head. 

C"est  un  —  %,Uis  spoiling  (a.  th.  pre- 
cious). 

MASSACEEE  [ma-M-kr«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
massacre  ;  to  slaughter^ ;  to  slay ;  to 
butcher;  2.  §  to  murder  ;  to  spoil;  3.  § 
to  bungle;  to  cobble;  to  botch;  4  to 
strum  (music). 

2.  Get  acteur  a  nuusacre  sa  rdle,  that  actor  mur- 
dered his  part. 

Massacre,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Mas- 

8ACRER. 

Non  —  !,  (F.  senses)  unslaughtered ; 
unslain. 

MASSACEEUR  [ma-w-krenr]  n.  ID. 
slayer;  slaughterer;  massacrer. 

MASSAGE  [ma-aa-j]  n.  m.  shampoo- 
ing (pressing  the  joints  and  rubbing  the 
■«). 


limbs) 

MASSE  [ma-.]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  mass;  2.  \ 
heap;  3.  jj  lvm,p ;  4.  |  bulk;  magni- 
tude; 6.  1  hoard;  6.  '^fvnd  (of  money); 
stock ;  7.  i  mMce  (ensign  of  authority) ; 
8.  §  body  (assemblage) ;  9.  §  whole ;  10. 
(of steelyards)  weight;  11.  (arch.)  mass; 
12.  (bill.)  mace ;  13.  (com.)  mass  (num- 
ber, quantity  that  varies) ;  14  (com.)  ca- 
pital ;  capital-stock ;  15.  (law)  (of 
bankrupts)  estate;  16.  (mining)  block 
heap ;  17.  (paint.)  mass  ;  18.  (phys.) 
mass ;  19.  (tech.)  cake ;  20.  (tech.) 
sledge-hammer. 

—  confuse,  ( V.  senses)  mop ;  grosse 
— ,  clump;  —  infortne,  sans  forme,  1. 
shapelsss  m.ass  ;  2.  (did.)  congeries.  — 
des  biens,  (law)  estate ;  —  des  biens 
immeubles,  (law)  real  estate;  —  des 
biens  meubles,  (law) personal  estate;  — 
d'eau,(bot)  Indian  grass;'  great  cats 
tail.  Levee  en  — ,  rising  in  a  body. 
En  — ,  1.  in  a  mass;  2.  (pers.)  in  a  bo- 
dy ;  3.  at  large  ;  4  by,  in  the  gross  ;  5. 
**volumed;  par — ,  par —  de  travaux, 
(of  contracts)  by  the  lump.    Mettre  en 


— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  lump. 
MAsSE  [ma-«]  n.  £  t  (play)  ( 
MASSEMENT  [ma-.-man]  n.  m.  sham- 


pooing (pressing  the  joints  and  rubbing 
the  limbs). 

MASSEPAIN  [ma-.-pm]  n.  m.  march- 
pan  (cake). 

MASSEE  [ma..«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dispose  in 
masses;  2.  to  shampoo  (press  the  joints 
and  rub  the  limbs).  , 

mAsSEE  [mA-.^]  V  a.  (Jay)  +  to  stake. 

MASSJfcTER  [m«-.«-tJi]  n.  m.  (anat) 
masseter. 

MASSiT:6RIN,  E  [ma-.6  U-i*!,  i-n] 
adj.. 


MASS:feTfiEIQUE  [ma-.«-t«-ri-k|  a^] 
(anat)  masseterine  ;  masseteric. 

MAS8ETTE  [manii.t]  n.  £  (bot)  (gi> 
nus)  mace-reed;  reed-^mace;  ^  cat 
tail;  ^  cafs  tail. 

—  k.  larges  feuilles.  Indium  grass,  * 
great  cat-tail. 

MASSICOT  [ma-M-ko]  n.  m.  (cheir " 
massicot;  masticot. 

MASSIEE  [ma-.i«]  n.  m.  1,  Wiace- 
bearer  ;  2.  esquire  beadle. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  beadlery. 

,MASSI-F,  VE  [ma-rif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  nuu 
sive;  massy;  heamy ;  2.  massive  (nrt 
hollow) ;  solid  ;  8.  |  (pers.)  clumsy  ;  4 
§  (pers.)  heMvy  ;  dull;  b.  (mining)  ma»- 
sive;  massy. 

Nature  massive,  massiveness;  mos- 
siness.   A  I'litat  — ,  solidly. 

MASSIF  [ma-.if]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers, 
ifec.)  group ;  2.  (of  trees)  group ;  chimp ; 
8.  (of  ovens)  wall;  4.  (arch.)  pier;  6. 
(build.)  wall;  6.  (build.)  backing;  7. 
(carp.)  dead-wood ;  8.'  (mas.)  solid 
•nass. 

—  de  verdure,  block  of  foliage. 
MAS8IVEMENT     [ma.«-v-man]    adv. 

«,  assively ;  massily  ;  heavily. 

MASSOEAH  [ma-»o-ra],  MAS80RE 
[ma-.6-rl  n.  f.  nK:<'sora  (Rabbinical  work 
on  the  Bible) ;  masora  ;  masorah. 

MASSOEi;TE  [ma-80-rJi-t]  n.  m.  mo- 
sortie. 

MASSOE]feTIQUE  [ma-w-rg-ti-k]  a4j. 
masoretic. 

MA8SUE  [ma-.a]  n.  f  club. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  f  blo^o  with  a  := ;  2. 
§  heavy  blo^o  (unpleasant  event).  Grot 
et  lourd  comme  une  — ,  clubbed ;  en  — , 
en  forme  de  — ,  club-shaped. 

MASTIC  [ma.-tik]  n.  m.  1.  mastk 
(resin,  cement);  mastich;  2.  (bot) 
mastic  ;  mastich  ;  8.  (glazlery)  putiy  ; 
4  (jewel.,  lap.)  cement. 

—  franfais,  thym  — ,  (bot)  matHii 
mastich. 

MASTICATION  [ma.-ti-kA-aiin]  a.  C 
{did.)  Tnastication ;  mandueaUotu 

MASTICATOIEE  [ma^a.k«-tc«,  r]  tOj^ 
(med.)  m,asUcatory. 

MASTICATOIEE,  n.  m.  (med.>  ma*- 
ticatory. 

MASTIGADOUE  [ma.-ti-ga.docr]  n.  m. 
(vet.)  mastigadour  (bit  which  trora  iti 
peculiar  construction  the  horse  has  an 
inclination  to  champ,  and  which  thn* 
causes  a  superfluity  of  saliva) ;  slabber- 
ing-bit. 

MA8TIQUER  [ma.-ti-k«]  v.  a  1.  (gla- 
ziery)  to  putt/y ;  2.  (jewel,  lapid.)  to 
cement. 

MASTODONTE  [matto-d6n-t]  n.  m. 
(foss.)  mastodon. 

MASTOlDE  [maa-to-W]  a^j.  (anat) 
■mastoid. 

MASTOlDIEN,  NE  [ma.-to-i-di-m,  «  n] 
adj.  (anat)  mastoid. 

MASTURBATION  [maHur-ba-.ioB]  n. 

£  V.  Onanisme. 

SE  MASTURBER  [s8-ma.-tur-b«]  pr 
v.  to  abuse  o.'s  self;  to  be  guilty  of  self 
pollution. 

MA8UEE  [ma-.a-r]  n.  £  1.  ruins  (of 
building) ;  2.  hovel  (bad  habitation) ; 
hut. 

MAT,  E  [mat]  adj.  1.  (of  bread,  paste, 
&c.)  hea/oy  (compact) ;  2.  (of  colors) 
dead;  dull;  8.  (of  embroidery)  A<srtt>v / 
4.  (of  metals)  dead  ;  5.  (paint)  dead. 

MAT,  n.  m.  (tech.)  deadening. 

MAT,  n.  m.  (chess)  mate. 

—  du  berger,  scholar's  =. 

MAT,  adj.  (chess)  mated;  clw^h^ 
mated. 

Faire  — ,  to  mate  ;  tc  check-mate. 

MAT  [ma]  n.  m.  1.  mast;  poie-  i. 
(nav.)  must. 

Grand  —  (nav.)  main  mast.  —  d'»r- 
timon,  mizen  = ;  —  de  cjcagne,  gre<isy 
pole;  —  de  fortune,  jury  =;  —  de 
hune,  top-= ;  grand  —  ile  hune,  mr'in 
top-=;  —  de  misaine,  fore-=;  —  de 
rechange,  spare  =.    A  — s  et  &  cordes, 

ahull ;  k  mi ,  half-=  high.   Abal'ser 

un  — ,  to  strike  a  = ;  couper  nn  — ,  to 

cut  away  a  =;    d6mater  d'un  — ^.  tt 

carry  OAoa;,'  a  =;  d6mflter  du  •     «k 

to  lose  W*  . . .  = ;  Stre  k  —»  <*  * 


MAI 

MAT 

. 

MAU 

9ii  Jouto 

eu  jeu; 

»u  jeflnfl ; 

eH 

peur; 

*n  pan ;  In 

pin; 

»»bon; 

wnbrun; 

*11 

liq. 

*gnUq. 

Bordes,  to  be  ahull ;  guinder  un  — ,to 
HDay  up  a  =. 

MATADOR  [ma-ta-ddr]  n.  in.  1.  mata- 
dor (bull-killer);  2.  (play)  matadore; 
'•  8  biff  wig  (great  personage). 

MATAGRABOLISER  [ma-ta-gra-bo-U- 

i«]  V.  a.  J  (jest.)  to  give  o.'s  self  more 
trouble  with  (a.  th.)  than  it  is  worth. 


MA.TAMORE  [ma-m-mo-r]  n.  m.  hec- 
tor; bull  I/. 

Eki  — ,  hectorly.  F&ire  le  — ,  to  hec- 
tor;  to  bully  ;  obtenir  q.  ch.  de  q.  u.  h 
ft)rc8  de  faire  le  — ,  to  hecto,\  j^"  to 
bully  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th. 

MATASSIN  [ma-ta-.in]  n.  m.  t  mata- 
ehin  (an  old  dance). 

MATELAS  [ma-t-la]  n.  m.  1.  mat- 
treva ;  2.  (of  carriages)  squab ;  squab- 
back  ;  3.  (mach.)  cushion  ;  mattress. 

—  d'air,  (macb.)  air-cushion,  mat- 
tress ;    —  de  vapeur,  (macb.)  steam- 


MATELASSER  [raa-t-la-e«]  y.  n.  to 
trim  (carriages) ;  to  line. 

MATELASS-IER  [ma-t-la-.i^]  n.  m., 
EfeRE  [h-r]  n.  £  1.  mattress-maker;  2. 
trimmer  (of  carriages). 

MATELOT  [ma-t-io]  n.  m.  1.  sailor ; 
i.  (jest.)  canvas-climber;  3.  (nav.)  sea- 
man ;  4.  (nav.)  ship  (with  regard  to  the 
vessel  before  or  behind). 

—  de  premiere  classe,  ahle-bod/ied, 
teaman.    Logement  des  ^s,  steerage. 

MATELOT,  adj. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (nav.)  ship. 

MATELOTAGE    [ma-t-lo-ta  j]    n.    m. 

tamanship. 

MATELOTE  [ma-t-lo-t]  n.  f.  (cul.)  "wia- 
fo^ie"  (dish  of  different  sorts  of  fish). 

A  la  — ,  1.  sailor-fashion;  sailor- 
Wee  ;  2.  (culin.)  "  a  la  matelote.'" 

MATER  [m8-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (chess)  to  check- 
mate; to  mate;  2.  §  to  enervate;  to 
tubdue ;  8.  §  to  mortify  (weaken  by 
austerity) ;  4.  §  to  humble  ;  'iW  to  am. 

MATER  [raa-w]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
nast ;  2.  to  toss  up  (the  oars). 

Machine  k  — ,  sheers ;  machine  k  — 
tottante,  en  ponton,  she«r-hvik. 

Mate,  k,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  masted. 

Tiop — ,  overmasted. 

MlTEREAU  [ma-tfi-rA]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
tmall  mast ;  staf. 

MATfiRIALl'SER  [ni»-t«-ri-»-li-««]  v.  a. 
to  materialize. 

MAT:6RIALISME  [ma-t«-ri-a-li«-m]  n. 
m.  materialism. 

MAT:6RIALISTE  [ma-W-ri-a-IU-t]  n. 
m.  m^tterialist. 

MATlfeRIALISTE,  adj.  materiaUsUc  ; 
materiallstical. 

MAT6RIALIT:6    [ma-W-ri-a-U-W]   n.  £ 

materiality  ;  materialness. 

MAT:6RIAUX  [ma-W-ri-6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
I  §  materials  (matter  of  which  a.  th.  is 
made). 

—  en  decomposition,  (build.)  rotten 
materials.  Resistance  des  — ,  strength 
of=. 

MATERIEL,  LE  [ma-W-ri4l]  adj.  1.  1 
material  (consisting  of  matter) ;  corpo- 
real; substantial;  2.  J  material  (re- 
lating to  matter);  3.  ||  gross;  coarse; 
rude  ;  rough;  4.  §  (pers.)  heavy;  dull ; 
6.  (law)  (of  forgery)  in  fact  but  without 
intent:  6.  (philos.)  material. 

Existence  — le,  substantiality.  Partie 
— le,  m.ateriality. 

MATfiRIEL,  n.  m.  1.  (adm.)  stock  ; 
working-stock ;  2.  (adm.)  stores;  8. 
(pub.  works)  stock  ;  4.  (mil.)  stores. 

—  de  guerre,  (nav.,  mil.)  stores.  Chef 
in  — ,  (adm.)  store-keeper. 

MATORIELLEMENT  [  ma-W-ri-J  J- 
min]  adv.  1.  I  m,ateriaUy ;  corporeally  ; 
'L  i  grossly  ;  coarsely  ;  rudely  ;  rough- 
lu:  8.  (philjft.)  materially. 

MATERNEL,  LE  [ma-tJr-nM]  adj.  1. 
wtaterrMl  (natural  to  a  mother) ;  tnoiher- 
l/y  ;  of  a  mather ;  2.  maternal  (related 
6v  tka  mother's  side);  8.  %  motherly; 
fostering  ;  cherishing. 

Pen  — ,  unmotherly.  Langue  — le, 
mother,  native,  vernacular  tongue. 

MATERNELLEMENT  [  ma-tj,  ni-l- 
nin]  adv.  Tnatemally  ;  motherly. 

\rATERNIT:fi  [ma  Wr-ni-M]  n.  t  ma- 
',0mitv. 

26 


MATEUR  [m4-»«arl  n.  m.  (nav.) 
Tnast-maker. 

MATHfiMATICIEN  [ma-tfi-ma-ti-iiin] 
n.  m.  mathematician. 

MATH:6MATrQlTE  [ma-t«-ma-ti-k]  n. 
t.  %  V.  Matubmatiques. 

Boite,  etui  de  — ,  box,  case  of  mathe- 
matical instrument'^. 

MATHlfiMATIQUE,  adj.  mathemati- 
cal. 

Boite,  6tui  d'instrumente  — s,  box, 
case  of^=.  instruments. 

MATHfiMATIQUEMENT  [maW-ma- 
ti-k-man]  adv.  math-ematically. 

MATH^MATIQUES  [ma-W-ma-ti-k]  n. 

£  (pi.)  mathematics. 

—  appliquees,  practical  = ;  —  mix- 
tes,  mixed  = ;  —  pures,  abstract,  pure, 
speculative  =.  Boite,  6tui  de  — ,  box, 
case  of  mathematical  instruments  ;  in- 
strument de  — ,  mathematical  instru- 
tnent 

MATliiRE  rma-ti*-r]  r,  £  1.  J  §  mat- 
ter; 2.1  material  (matter  of  which  a.  th. 
is  made) ;  ^  stuf;  8.  §  matter  ;  subject ; 
topic ;  4.  §  (DK,  for ;  d,  for  [pres.  p.]) 
cause  ;  reason  ;  motive  ;  occasion  ;  o. 
(med.)pus  ;  matter  ;  6.  (philos.)  matter  ; 
7.  (phys.)  matter. 

faeher,  there  i 


4.  II  ii'y  a  pas 
for  getting  angr 

—  brute,  raw  material ;  —  mi'dicale, 
(med.)  materia  medica;  — pleine,  so- 
lid matter  ;  —  premiire,  (a.  &  m.)  raw 
7nateriul.  — s  d'or  et  d'argent,  bullion. 
Table  des  — s,  (of  books)  table  of  con- 
tents ;  index.  De  mfime  —  (que),  (  V. 
senses)  (did.)  commaterial  {with);  en 
—  de,  1.  in  affairs  of;  2.  in  point  of; 
in.  Avoir  la  forme  enfoncee  dans  la  — , 
fitre  enfonce  dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  hea- 
vy, dull;  entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  on,  up- 
on the  matter,  subject 

Sjm.— MATiiKK,  8UJKT.  The  tujet  (rubjeet)  is 
the  object  of  which  one  treats ;  the  matiere  {mat- 
ter) comprises  the  whole  class  to  which  this  object 
belongs.  The  truths  of  the  Gospel  fl)rm  the  mat:»re 
{matter)  of  all  sermons;  a  particular  discourse  has 
for  iu  tujet  (nibjeet)  some  one  of  ♦'-ese  truths.  To 
treat  the  smallest  mjet  (subject)  well,  one  uiust  be 
master  of  the  whole  tOatUre  {matter). 

MATIN  [ma-tin]  n.  m.  1.  |  morning 
(half  the  day  from  midnight  to  mid-day) ; 

2.  I  morning  (part  of  the  day  from  sun- 
rise to  mid-day) ;  ♦*  morn  ;  ^forenoon  ; 

3.  1  morning  (from  rising  to  dinner- 
time) ;  4  ♦*  I  morning ;  mam ;  east ; 
prime  ;  Aurora ;  5.  §  morning  (early 
part);  prltne;  **  blossom;  bud. 

Le  — ,  1.  the  morning  ;  2.  in  the  = ; 
le  —  de  bonne  henre,  early  in  the  =; 
early.  Demain  — ^,  au  — ,  to-morrow  =; 
le  lendemain  — ,  the  following  =;  the 
next  = ;  tous  les  — s,  every  =.  Un  beau 
— ,  un  de  ces  — s,  som,efine  =,  day  ;  one 
of  these  =s,  days.  Du  — ,  (  F:  senses)  1. 
=  ;  2.  (of  the  star)  =;  8.  (of  time)  in  the 
=  ;  du  —  au  soir,/rom  =  till  night;  de 
bon,  grand  — ,  early  in  the  =.  iltre  k, 
dans  son  —  §  **,  to  be  in  o.'s  blossom, 
bud. 

[Matin  must  not  be  confnimded  with  matinee.'] 

MATIN,  adv.  |  early  in  the  morn- 
ing :  early ;  ^  betimes. 

MATIN,  rt.  m.  (mam.)  1.  great  French 
cur  ;  cur ;  T  mastiff;  2.  -^  (pers.)  cur  ; 
Uog;  rascal. 

MATINAL,  E  [ma-ti-nal]  adj.,  pi.  m. 
— s,  1.  early  (rising  eariy  by  chance);  2. 
**  morning  (of  the  break  of  day) ;  early. 

Etre  — ,  (pers.)  to  be,  to  rise  early  in 
the  morning,  early. 

Si/n.—M^riNAL,  MATiNKUJt.  Matinal  is  applied 
to  one  who,  by  chance  or  for  some  special  reason, 
rises  early  on  a  particular  occasion ;  inatineux  indi- 
cates one  who  is  habitually  an  early  riser. 

MATINALEMENT  [  ma-U-na-1-man  ] 
adv.  early  in  the  m,orning  ;  early. 

MATINEAU  [m4-ti-n6]  n.  m.  little 
mastiff. 

MATIN:6E  [ma-ti-n6]  n.  £  morning 
(part  of  the  day  from  sun-rise  to  mid- 
day). 

Dormlr,  faire  la  grasse  — ,  to  rise  late; 


mastiffs)  to  serve;  2.  ^ff~  $  to  dbva 
(revile). 

MATINES  [ma-ti-n]  n.  £  (pi.)  (Rom, 
cath.  lit)  matins;  mattins ;  mattt 
orison. 

Des  — ,  matin. 

MATINEU-X,  SE  [ma-H-ne4,  e4-i]  Si^ 
early  (rising  early  by  habit). 

Personne  matineuse,  early  ri»er. 

MATIN-IER,  li:RE  [ma-ti-m«,  ^ 
adj.  of  the  morning ;  morning. 

:6toile  matini^re,  mornvng  star. 

MATIR  [ma-tir]  v.  a.  to  deaden  (me 
tals). 

MATOIS,  E  [ma-toa,  i]  a^).  ^  cun- 
ning  ;  crafty  ;  sly  ;  deep. 

MATOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  cmvning 
crafty,  sly,  deep  person^  ^3^  fil« ', 
J^~  blade ;  0r~  cove. 

Fin  — ,  eumning  file;  sly-boots;  sly 
dog  ;  deep  dog  ;  fine  — e,  cunning  file' 

MATOISERIE  [ma-toa-.-ri]  n.  £  1 
cunning;  craftiness;  slyness. 

MATOU  [ma-tou]  n.  m.,  pi.  —a,  1.  torn 
cat ;  2.  -j-  (pers.)  monkey  (ugly  person) 
baboon. 

MATRAS  [m«-tra]  n.  m.  (chem.)  ma- 
trass. 

MATRICAIRE  [ma-tri-k*-r]  a.  £  (bot.) 
m,atricaHa ;  feverfeio. 

MATRICE  [ma-tri-s]  n.  £  1.  matrix ; 
toomi;  2.  (of  measures)  standard  mea- 
sure ;  8.  (of  registers  for  taxes)  original 
register;  4.  (of  weights)  standard 
weight;  5.  (anat)  matrix;  uterus;  6. 
(arts)  matrix;  matrice;  7.  (of  certain 
arts)  block;  8.  (coin)  matrice;  9.  (min.) 
matrix. 

MATRICE,  adi.  mother  (from  which 
others  are  formed). 

Couleur — ,  matrix;  matinee;  6glis« 
— ,  mother-church;  langue  — ,  tongue, 
language  Jrom  which  others  Tiave  been  • 
formed: 

MATRICULAIEE  [ma-tri-ku-U-r]  n. 
m.  matriculate. 

MATRICULE  [ma-tri-ku-i]  n.  £  1.  ma- 
triculation; 2.  certificate  of  matricu- 
lation. 
Kegistre  — ,  matriculation-book, 

MATRIMONIAL,  E  [ma-tri-mo-ni-alj 
adj.  (law)  1.  matrimonial;  2.  conjugal 

MATRONE  [ma-tr«-n]  n.  £  1.  (Roro 
ant)  matron;  2.  (jest)  matron  (lady 
of  a  certain  age);  8.  (law)  matron. 

De  — ,  (jest)  matron-like ;  matronaL 

MATTE  [ma-t]  n.  f^metal.)  maU. 

MATURATI-F,  VE  [ma-tu-ra-tif,  i-f] 
adj.  (med.)  maturative. 

MATURATIF  [ma-tu-ra-tif]  n.  to. 
(med.)  maturant. 


MATURATION  rma-tu.r&-ri5n]  ti.  £  L 
ripening;    2.    (did.)   maturation;   a 


to  lie  in.  bed,  abecTlate  ;  to  sleep  late  in 
the=. 

[MatinAk  must  not  be  confounded  with  matin.'] 
MATINER    [mA.ti.n«]    V.    a.   1.    I    (of 


(med.)  maturation  ;  ripening. 

MATURE  [ma-ta-r]  n.  £  1.  masts ;  2. 
wood  for  masts ;  8.  masting  ;  4  mast- 
store  ;  5.  sheers  (for  masting). 

MATURITY  [ma-t«-ri-t6]  n.  £  1. 1  (of 
fruits,  grain,  vegetables)  maturity ;  ripe- 
ness ;  2.  J  maturity ;  3.  §  maturity. 

Defaut  de  — ,  unripeness;  progr6» 
vers  la  — ,  ripening.  Avec  —  §,  with 
maturity;  maturely;  sans  —  §,  im- 
ripe.  Arriver  k  la  — ,  (th.)  to  arrive  at 
maturity  ;  to  groio  up. 

MATUTINAL,  E  [ma-ta-ti-Eal]  a4J.  of 
the  morning ;  morning. 

MATUTINEL,  LE,  adj.  $  V.  Matit- 

TLNAL. 

MAUB:ftCHE    [m«.b«-sh]    n.  £  (cm.) 
knot. 
Maudikai,  ind.  flit  1st  sing,  of  Maw- 

DIRE. 

Maudikais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

MAUDIRE  [m6-dt-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (map- 
dissant;  maudit;  ind.  pres.  maitdib, 
Notrs  maxtdissows;  pret  maudis;  snbj. 
pres.  maudissb)  1.  1  to  curse ;  *[  to  im- 
precate ;  2.  -f-  to  curse  (devote  to  evil). 

Personne  qui  maudit,  curser. 

Maudit,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  cursed;  curst;  3. 
^  abominable  (very  bad);  detestable; 
horrible;  miserable  ;  terrible;  droad- 
fuZ;  confounded;  cursed. 


5.  Un — chemin,  livre,  enf» 
a  detestable  road,  book,  child  ;  \ 
ble  weather. 


1.  cursed  be...  I  ^ 


MAZ 

MEC 

MEC 

amal 

;  &  male 

e'fc'e; 

efeve 

efete 

He- 

i  J; 

nie;  0 

mol 

^mole 

^mort; 

ugnc 

A  sflre ;  ou  jonr ; 

ONTM  . . .  /  ♦  rwi/n  seize  ...I  2.  seize 
Site,  you  I  Non  — ,  uncurwd ;  un- 
twet. 

[Maudit  in  the  2d  sense  genemDy  precede!  the 
Terb.] 

Maudib;  Ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d 
dne. ;  impcra.  2d  sing,  of  Mauvikb. 

Maitdissais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing 

Macbissant,  pres.  p. 

MAiTDissjt,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing.; 
Sbj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

Maudissent,  ind.  pres.  8d  pL  subj. 
ftes.  &  imper£  dd  pi. 

Maudissez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pL 

MAUDISSON  [mft-di-wnj  n.  m.  t 
ewse. 

Maudissons,  ind.  pres.  «fc  imperai  Ist 
pL  of  Maudire. 

Maudit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

Maudit,  subj.  imper£  3d  sing. 

Maudit,  b,  pa.  p. 

MAUGE:6EK  [m6-gr«-«]  V.  n.  i  (pers.) 
to  storm  ;  to  rage  ;  to  fume. 

MAUGKlfeER,  V.  a.  ±  to  curse. 

MAUPITEU-X,  8E  [m6-pi-tea,  eA-z] 
•di.  +  pitiless  ;  merciless. 

MAI^KE  [mo-r]  adj.  Moorish. 

MAUEE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Moor.   V.  More. 

MAUSOLEE  [m6-io-l«]  n.  m.  mauso 
leuin. 

De  — ,  mausolean. 

MAUSSADE  rm5-»s-d]  adj.  1.  unplea- 
tomt;  disagreeable;  2.  Cpers.)  svUen  ; 
cross ;  sour ;  3.  (th.)  awkward  ;  ckmi- 
»y;  nasty;  4  (th.)  dvU ;  tedious;  6. 
(of  the  weather)  dull. 

MAUSSADEMENT  [mfi-ia-d-man]  adv. 
1.  unpleasanUy  ;  disagreeably  ;  2.  sul- 
lenly ;  crossly;  sourly. 

MAUSSADERIE  [m6-«-d-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
unpleamntness  ;  disagreeableness  ;  2. 
nMenness  ;  crossness  ;  sourness. 
■  MAUVAI8,  E  [m6-Ti,.l  acy.  1.  I  § 
bad;  2.l%ill;  S.\^  evU;  4.  iU  (of  ill- 
less);  6.  §  (pers.)  mischievous;  6.  §  (a, 
■Ot^r)  injurious  (to)  ;  prejudicial  (to)  ; 
mtUuL  (to) ;  bad  (/or)  ;  7.  §  unsound; 
I  wrong;  9.  $  unhandsome;  10, 
(if  At.)  (of  letters)  battered. 

$,  —  exeniple,  ill  exampU ;  — e  hximeur,  i]l-A»- 
A«r,-^  6toile,  ill  ttar.    3.  —  joiira,  evil  i' 
M€y*,    4.  Avoir — e  nune^  to  Ittok  ill.   6.  —  a, 
2ft  SAiit^,  injurious,  prejudicial  Ut  health. 

—  6tat,  1.  bad,  ill  state;  i'ldness;  2. 
I  unsoundness ;  — e  quality,  badness. 
PloB  — ^1  (V.  senses)  worse;  le  plus — , 
(V.  senses)  the  vjorst ;  de  plus  en  plus  — , 
vxrrse  and  wo:'se  ;  en  —  6tat,  l.ina  bad, 
ill  state;  2.  ill-conditioned ;  out  of  con- 
dition; 3.  iU-nppointed  ;  4.  unsound. 

[Mauvais  generally  precedes  the  noun.] 


MAUVAIS  [m6-vJ]  n.  m.  6a<i  (quality). 
lig- 
nant. 


Faire  le 


be  malicunis,  mali< 


MAUVAIS,  adv.  1.  bad;  2.  wrong; 
amiss. 

Faire  — ,  (imp.)  1.  to  be  bad;  2.  to  be 
had.  weather  ;  il  fait  — ,  it  is  bad  weath- 
er ;  the  weather  is  bad  ;  trouver  —  que, 
(subj.)  to  find  it  amiss  that ;  to  take  it 
til,  amiss  that. 

MADVE  [mA-y]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  (genus) 
malloir ;  mallows ;  2.  (cm.)  (genus) 
gull;  3.  (orn.)  (species)  wagel;  wagel- 
guU. 

—  musquee,  (bot)  musk  mallow,  mal- 
lows. 

MAUVIETTE  [mft-yi-i-t]  n.  f.  1.  lark 
(tif^:  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  lath  (thin  person). 

MAUVIS  [mft-vij  n.  m.  (orn.)  redwing; 
wind-thrush;  swtne-pipe. 

MAXILLAIRE  [mak-iU-li-r]  adj.(anat) 
maayi^lar ;  maxillary. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  mastiZla;  jaw-bone ;  os 
—  inferieur,  inferior  jaw-bone ;  os  — 
irp6rieur,  s^iperior  jaw-bone. 

MAXIME  [mak-«-m3  n.  C  1.  maxim; 
%.  (mus.)  maxim. 

Tenir  pour  — ,  tc  hold  itasa=. 

MAXIMUM  [mak-.i-mom]  n.  m,  1. 
maaei'num  ;  2.  §  a  mts ;  "height ;  3, 
(piatl  )m<ueimwn. 

MATENgAIS,  E  L»^i-an.si,  i]  8<y.  of 
tfente. 

MAIENQAIS,  p. n.  m.,  E,  p. b.  f.  no- 
SmeofMenta. 

MAZETTE  fm»-a-t]  n.  f  1.  littte  ttt 
■fiOTTj  horse);  2.  J  person  wanting  in 
VI4 


strength  or  ardor ;  3.  §  wnskUfvZ,  awk- 
ward person  (at  play). 

Ml',  abbreviation  of  Marchand. 

Mi'K,  abbreviation  of  Marchandk. 

ME  [mg]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (ace.)  me  ;  2. 
(dat)  to  n,e ;  me ;  3.  (with  voici  & 
voila)  /. 

1.  II  —  voit,  .U  »«M  me.  2.  II  —  parle,  he  tpeaht 
to  me  ;  U'm'en  donne,  he  givet  me  some  ;  ne  m'en 
donnez  pas,  do  not  give  me  antf;  donnez-m'en,  give 
me  tome ;  vous  —  le  direz,  yJu  mil  tell  it  to  me. 

[Mb  becomes  m'  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  A.  It 
precedes  the  verb  except  in  ,\e  imperative  conj. 
affirm,  and  followed  by  <n.  When  me,  dative,  is 
accompanied  by  another  pronoun  in  the  accusative, 
TM  is  placed  before  it.      V.  Ex.  2.] 

Mi;  (prefix  having  a  privative  force 
and  generally  used  in  a  bad  sense:  as, 
MKPRKNDRE,  to  mistake)  mis  ;  dis. 

Mk,  abbreviation  of  MaItrk  in  the 
senses  of  Mr.  applied  to  lawyers. 

M:6ANDKE  [m«-an-dr]  n.  m.  ♦*  |  § 
meander  (winding  course). 

M:^AT  [m«-a]  n.  m.  (anat)  meatus. 

MjfcCANIClEN  [m«-ka-ni-si-in,  in]  n.  m. 

1.  tnechanician  ;  mechanist ;  2.  mechan- 
ic ;  3.  engine-builder;  engine-maker; 
engine-manufacturer;  4.  (steam-eng.) 
engine-m.an  ;  engineer. 

Ouvrier  — ,  (steam-eng.)  engine-man  ; 
engineer. 

M:feCANIQUE  [m«-ka-ni-k]  n.  f.  1.  ma- 
chinery ;  mec/ioMics ;  2.  mechar.nerv  ; 
8.  mM(Mnery ;  4.  piece  of  mechanism, 
machinery;  5.  machine. 

Confortnit6  avec  les  lois  de  la  — ,  «w- 
a'lanicalness.  A  la  — ,  fait  a  la  — ,  ma- 
chine-made ;  by  machinery ;  engine. 

M:6CANIQUE,  adj.  1.  II  §  mechanic; 
mechanical ;  2.  |  machine-made. 

Action  — ,  1.  mechanism,  (action  of  a 
machine) ;  2.  §  mechanical  action  (pro- 
duced by  the  mere  laws  of  motion  and 
not  intentionally) ;  nature  — ,  mechani- 
calness. 

MjfcCANIQUEMENT  [m«-la-ni-k.man] 
adv.  mechanically. 

M:60ANISER  [m«-ka-m-s«]  V.  a  1.  Jto 
make  a  machine,  machines  of ;  2.  to 
treat  u^se  like  a  machine,  machines. 

MEGAN  ISME  [m«-ka-nis-m]  n.  m.  1$ 
m^echanism. 

M:&CHAMMENT  rm«-sh8-man]  adv.  § 
1.  maliciously ;  spitefully  ;  2.  wayward- 
ly  ;  frowardly ;  peemsldy  ;  3.  §  ill- 
naturedly;  4.  unkirulk/ ;  5.  mischie- 
vously. 

MlfcCHANCET^  [m«-shan.s-t«]  n.  f  §1. 
loickedness  (inclination  to  evil) ;  bad- 
ness;  2.  wicked,  bad  action;  3.  (of 
children,  or  of  their  actions)  nartghti- 
ness ;  4.  naughty  thing  ;  5.  malice ;  ma- 
liciousness ;  spite ;  spitefuliiess  ;  6.  mo- 
licious,  spiteful  thing ;  7.  §  wayward- 
ness ;  froioardness ;  peevishness  ,  & 
(pers.)  iU-nature  ;  9.  ill-natured  Hdng , 
piece  ofill-nature ;  10.  unkindness ;  11. 
unkind  action,  thing;  12.  arch.,  sly, 
roguish  trick. 

Avec  — ,  (  FI  senses)  1.  wickedly  ;  2. 
naughtily  ;  8.  maliciously  ;  spitefiiUy , 

4.  waywardly ; frowardly ;  peevishly; 

5.  ill-naturedly  ;  6.  unkindly  ;  7.  arch- 
ly ;  slyly;  roguishly;  par  — ,  1.  out  of 
loickedness ;  2.  (of  children)  out  of 
naughtiness;  8.  out  of  malice,  mali- 
ciousness, spite,  spitefulness  ;  4.  out  of^ 
waywardn^ess  ;  outoffrowardness;  5. 
out  of  ill  nature;  6.  out  4>f  unkindness. 

M:6CHANT,  E  [m6-shan,  t]  adj.  1.  +  I 
bad  ,•  2.  II  §  bad  ;  sorry  ;  wretched ;  pal- 
try ;  sad ;  8.  §  wicked  (unjust) ;  bad ;  4. 
§  (of  children,  or  their  actions)  naughty ; 
5.  §  mxtUoious  ;  spiteful ;  6.  §  wayward  ; 
froward  ;  peevish  ;  7.  §  ilt-natij/red  ;  8. 
§  (db,  to)  unkind  ;  9.  $  mischievous;  10. 
(of  animals)  vicious. 

2.  C'est  una  — «  /pigramme  plufAt  qu'une  iyi- 
gramme  — e,  it  i»  a  oad,  sorry,  wretched  epigram 
rn'her  than  a  malicioui  une.  3.  Un  —  hoinine,  a 
••.eked,  bad  man.  1.  Une  femme —«,  an  ill-na- 
tured woman ;  une  r^ponse  — «,  an  ill-natured  r«- 
rly. 

Plus  — ,  1.  more  — ;  2.  worse.  De  plus 
•n  plus  — ,  1.  more  and  more  =  ;  2. 
worse  and  worse,  fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
(of  children)  to  be  naughty;  to  be  a 
naugfvty  child ;  trouver  plus  —  que  sol, 
to  catch  o  Tartar 


M£cHANT  In  the  2d  and  3d  sense*  precedes  thf 
noun.    V.  Ex.  2.j 

MlfcCHANT,  n.  m.,  E,  a  t  (^7:  tsenM 
of  Mechant,  a4j.)  1.  wicked,  bad  per 
son;  evil-doer;  wrong-doer;  2.  (of 
children)  naughty  child. 

Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  1.  to  break  oni 
into  threats;  2.  (of  children)  to  b» 
naughty. 

MECHE  [mJ-sh]  n.  f  1.  wick  (at 
candles,  lamps);  2.  tinder;  8.  mafeh 
(combustible  matter);  4.  bUick  match; 

5.  (of  cork-screws,  wimbles,  &c.)  scretc; 

6.  (othair)lock;  7.  (of  whips)  wAip-;a«A; 
lash  ;  8.  (artil.)  match ;  hint ;  9.  (carp., 
join.)  bit;  10.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  choci; 
11.  (tech.)  auger. 

—  angiaise,  (tech.)  centre-bit.  —  A 
chandelle,  candle-udck  ;  —  k  vis,  (tech.) 
worm-bit  Inflammable  comme  la  — , 
Under-like.  Baril  a  — s,  (artil.)  match- 
tub  ;  colon  k  — 8,  candle-wick;  fusil  k 
— ,  match-lock;  platine  k  — ,  match- 
lock. Decouvrir,  eventer  la  — ,  1.  (mil.) 
to  discover  and  carry  off  the  enemy^t 
match  by  means  of  a  countermine  ;  2. 
§  to  discover  the  secret  of  a  plot.  La  — 
est  decouverte  §,  the  secret  is  out. 

M:6CHEF  \mi-tU{\  n.  m.  +  mischief; 
misfortune  ;  harm. 

MfiCHER  [m«-sh«]  v.  a  to  smoke  icith 
brimstone. 

M:fcCOMPTE  [m«-k6n-t]  n.  lo  i.  V mis- 
calculation ;  2.  §  disa^ppointineyjt ;  hop* 
deceived. 

Trouver  du  — ,  to  find  o.'a  self  disap- 
pointed, deceived. 

MlfcCOMPTER  [m«-kon-t«]  v.  n.  (of 
clocks)  to  strike  wrong. 

M:^C0MPTER  (8E)  [s«-m«-k6n-t«]  pr, 
V.  1.  I  to  miscalculate;  to  miscount;  2. 
%  to  be  disappointed,  deceived;  to  b4 
out  in  o.'s  reckoning. 

MfiCONINE  [mfi-ko-ni-n]  n.  t  (ehem.) 
meconine. 

M:6C0NIQUE  [m«-kc.ni-k]  adj.  (chfsjk) 
meconic. 

MECONIUM  [m«-ko-ni-om]  n.  m.  (med) 
meconium. 

Meoonnais,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing, ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  MBCONNAiTRE. 

MECONNAISSABLE  [m«-ko.ni*i.bl] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  unknowable  ;  2.  (th.)  not 
to  be  recognized, 

II,  elle  est  — ,  you  would  not  know 
him,  her  again.   . 

Mecoknaissais,  Ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d 
sing,  of  Meconnaitre. 

m£connai8sance  rm«.ko-n*-sHD-s] 

n.  £  t  unthankfubness  ;  thanklessness ; 
disregard. 
Meconnaissant,  pres.  p.  of  Mecon- 

M:^C0NNAI8SANT,  E  [m«-ko-n4.san,  t] 

adj.  (de)  unthankful  (for);  thankless 
(for);  unmindful  (of);  disregardfui 
(of);  regardless  (of). 

Meconnawse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing, 
of  MeconnaItre. 

Meconnaissons,  ind.  pres.  «fc  Impera. 
1st  pi. 

MeconnaSt,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

MeconnaItrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

MeconnaIteais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

M:6C0NNAtTRE  [me-ko-nS-tr]  v.  a. 
irr.  (conj.  like  CoNNAtTRE)  1,  not  to  re- 
cognize ;  not  to  know  again  ;  2.  to  die- 
own  (pretend  not  to  know);  to  deny;  8. 
(de,  by)  to  disregard;  to  slight;  4,  ta 
call  to  naugM. 

Meconnu,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  unrecognized; 
unknown ;  2.  disotoned  ;  denied  ;  8, 
disregarded ;  unappreciated  ;  ««r». 
quited;  unheeded. 

8k  meconnaItrb,  pr.  v.  not  to  hnom 
o.^s  self;  to  forget  o.^s  self. 

MeCONNU,  pa.  p.  of  MECONNAtTXB. 

Meoonnus,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 
Meoonnusse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 
MECONNtTT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
Meconnut.  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

M]eCONTENT,  E  [m^-kSn-tan,  t]  adj. 
(de,  vMh ;  que  [subj.])  1.  discontented , 
dissatisfied ;  2.  displeased  ;  3.  (.with  th< 
government)  malcontent;  malcontent- 
ed. 

M15;*'0NTENT.  n.  m.,  E  h  C  1.  dt* 
contented,  dissatisfied  peritnn. .-  S.  a  «w» 


MED                                                 MEl) 

MEl 

Oil  jofite;  ewjeu;  eujenne;  eupeni;  drapaa;  Jwpin,  owbon;  wn-brun;  'll  liq. 

•gn  liq. 

ton  displeased;  3.  (with  the  govern- 
aientj  malcontent. 

MECONTENTEMENT  [m«-k8n-tan-t- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  vAth)  discontent ;  di»- 
eontentedness  ;  discontentment  ;  dis- 
*ati«faction  ;  2.  displeasure  ;  8.  (with 
the  government)  malcontetitedness. 

Aveo — ,  1.  with  discontent;  discon- 
ttniedlp;  2.  malcontentedly.  Avoir 
bieL  du  — ,  1.  to  he,  to  feel  very  muck, 
t»»et«dinyly  dissatisfied;  2.  to  he,  to  feel 
tmr-y  much  displeased.    , 

M  feCONTENTER   [m«-k6n-tan-W]  V.  a. 

(db,  vAih)  1.  to  discontent ;  to  dissatis- 
fy ;%  to  displease. 

Qui  m6contente,  {V.  senses)  discon- 
tenting. 

Mi:CE:6ANT  [m«-kr«-an]  n.  m.  vnbe- 
Ue/ver  ;  infidel ;  misbeliever, 

MiCEOlEE  [m6-kroa-r]  V.  n.  J  fe>  dig- 

believe. 
Croire  et  — ,  to  believe  and  =. 

[Mkckoike  is  used  only  in  the  pres.  inf.] 

M^DAILLE  rm«-da-i*]  n.  f.  1.  medal; 
8.  (arch.)  medallion. 

—  de  Judas  *{,  (bet)  h,onesty.  Cabinet 
de  — s,  cabinet  of  medals  ;  revere  de  la 
— ,  1.  II  rever-9e  of  the  medal ;  2.  §  dark 
side  of  t/ie  picture.  De,  des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  medallio.  Frapper  une  — ,  to 
ttrike  a  medal ;  tourner  la  —  §,  to  turn 
the  tables.  C'est  une  vieille  —  §,  (of  old 
women)  she  is  old ;  she  is  an  old  wo- 
man ;  ^*#  toute  —  a  son  revers,  every 
thing  has  its  good  and  its  bad  side  ;  la 

—  est  renversee,  retourn^e,  the  tables 
af'e  turned. 

MfiDAILLIER  [m«-da-i«*]  n.  m.  <M- 
btnet  of  medals. 

Mi^DAILLISTE  [mi-da-i-U-t*]  n.  m. 
medallist. 

M:6DAILL0N  [m«-da-i5n*]  n.  m.  1. 
tnedalUon  ( large  medal ) ;  2.  locket 
(Jewel) ;  3.  (arch.)  medattion. 

Mi;DE  [m^-d]  adj.  (anc  geog.,  ana 
hist)  Median  ;  of  Media  ;  of  the 
Medes. 

MEDE.  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc.  hist)  Mede. 

MfiDECm  [m«-d-siD]  n.  m.  1.  iphy»i- 
oian ;  2.  |  surgeon  ;  msdieal  practi- 
Honer  ;  general  practitioner  ;  Z.%phy- 
tician  (cure) ;  ^  doctor. 

—  d'eau  douce,  water-gruel  doctor; 

—  pour  les  chiens,  dog-doctor.  Corps 
des — »,  {vo.\\.)  medical  staff.  De — ,(¥. 
senses)  medical.  Appeler  le  — ,  to  call  in 
Oie  physician. 

M^DECINE  [m«.d-si-n]  n.  t  1.  medi- 
cine (substance  used  in  the  treatment  of 
disease);  ^  physic;  2.  medicine  (pur- 
gative); ^^^  physic  ;  ^.  medici/ne  (sni- 
ence) ;  physic. 

—  \6ga.\e,  forensic  m,edicine.  Etndiant 
en  — ,  m.edical  student;  student  of  ^=. 
Dans  la  — ,  1.  m  = ;  2.  medicinally  ;  de 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  medical ;  en  — ,  medical- 
ly ;  medicinally.  Avaler  la —  J,  to  swal- 
low the  pill;  donner  une  odeur  de  —  i, 
to  medicate  ;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  doctor  ; 
prendre  — ,  to  take  physic  ;  sentir  la  — , 
to  have  a  taste  of  medicine,  physic. 

MfiDECINER  [m«.d-si-n«]  v.a.  <orfo<s- 
tor  {&.  o.);  to  physio. 

Se  medeciner,  pr.  v.  to  doctor,  to 
physio  o.'s  self 

M:fiDIAL,  E  [m«-di-al]  adj.  (gram.)  wks- 
dial. 

M:ftDIAN,  E  rm«.<ii-in,  a-n]  adj.  (anat) 
median ;  mesial. 

Nervure  — e,  (bot)  (of  the  leaf)  m4d- 

M:feDIANOCHE  [mi-di-a-no-sh]  n.  m. 
Bieat-sitpper  after  midnight ;  supper. 

MiDIANTE  [m«-di-an-t]  n.  £  (mus.) 
nedia/nt. 

M6DIASTIN  [in«-di.a^tm]  n.  m.  (anat) 
mediastine. 

M*DIAT,  E  [m«.di-a,  t]  adj.  mediate. 

MT5:DIATEMENT  [m«-di-a-t-min]  adv. 
wnsdiittely. 

M1<:DIA-TEUR  [m^-dia-tear]  n.  m., 
rRlCE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  mediator;  media- 
tike;  mediatress  ;  2.  t  mediator  (game). 

Fonctions,  office  de  — ,  mediatorship. 
De  — ,  (K  senses)  mediatorial.  Agir 
»n  — .  to  mediate :  6tre  — ,  servir  de  — , 
U>  mMli/if^ ;  t*  ^ea  mediator. 


M:6DIATI0N   [mi-di-i-don]  n.  £  «M- 
diatUm. 
Obtenir  par  la  — ,  to  mediate. 

m:^diatisation  [m«Hii-a-u-a-ii«n] 

n.  f.  m^iatieation. 

M:6DIATISER  [m6-di-a-ti-.«]  V.  H.  to 
mediatise  (annex  a  smaller  German  so- 
vereignty to  a  larger  contiguous  state). 

MEDICAL,  E  [mi-di-kai]  acy.  WKsdi- 
cal. 

Matiere  — e,  materia  m,edica.  Au 
point  de  vue  — ,  sous  le  rapport — ,  m.edi- 
cally.  Donner  des  proprietes  — es  4,  to 
medicate. 

MEDICAMENT  [m^-di-ka-man]  n.  m. 
medicine  (substance  used  in  the  treat- 
ment of  disease). 

CoffVe  de  — s,  (nav.)  medicine-chest. 

MilDlCAMENTAIRE  [m«.di-ka-man- 
ti-r]  adj.  that  treats  ofm^iaiiies. 

MEDICAMENTE'R  [mi-di-ka-man-M] 
v.  a.  1.  to  doctor  (a  o.);  to  physic;  2.  to 
physic  (animals). 

8b  medicamenter,  pr.  v.  to  doctor,  to 
physic  o.'s  self. 

MjfeDICAMENTEU-X,  8E  rm«-di-ka- 
man-teu,  eu-r]  adj.  medicairi.ental. 

M:6DICINAL,  E  fms-di-si-mkl  adj.  me- 
dicinal. 

M:fiDIMNE  [m^-dim-n]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
medimmM  (measure). 

M:6DI0CRE  [m«-di-o-kr]  a<y.  l.  mid- 
dling ;  2.  ordinary  ;  passable  ;  8.  in- 
different  (less  than  ordinary). 

Personne  — ,  de  talents  — s,  medio- 
crist. 

M:6DI0CRE,  n.  m.  mediocrity. 

Au-des8ou8  du  — ,  below  =. 

M^DIOCREMENT  [m«-di-o-kr8.nian] 
adv.  1.  middlingly  ;  2.  ordinarily ; 
passably ;  3.  indifferently. 

MEDIOCRITY  [mi^i-o-kri-w]  n.  t  1. 
mediocrity;  2.  competence  (of fortune); 
competency  ;  8.  t  medium, 

Medikai,  Ind.  fUt  Ist  sing,  of  Me- 
dike. 

MKmitAls,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

MEDIRE  [m«-df-r]  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Dire)  (ind.  pres.  vous  medibez  ;  impera. 
MEDiSEz)  (de,  of)  1.  to  Speak  ill ;  to  say 
harm  ;  2.  to  traduce ;  to  slander  ;  to 
scandalise ;  ^  to  backbite. 

Sans  —  de,  (  F^  senses)  viithmit  dis- 
paragement to. 

Medis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Medirb. 

Medisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MEDISANCE     [m^-di-ian-sl     n.     f.     1. 

slander;  scandal;  ^  backbiting;  2. 
slanderoits  thing. 

Pure  — ,  sheer  slander.  Colporteur, 
colporteuse  de  — s,  scandal-monger. 
Avec  — ,  1.  slanderously  ;  scandalous- 
ly; backbitingly ;  2.  disparagingly; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  slanderous.  Dire  une 
— ,  des  — s,  to  slander  ;  to  traduce ;  1  to 
backbite ;  faire  taire  la  — ,  to  silence  =. 

MEDISANT,     E      rm^-di-zan,     t]      adj. 

slanderous  ;  scandalous  ;  -\-  backbit- 

MEdISANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  slander- 
er ;  traducer. 

—  par  etat  scandal-monger. 

Medisant,  pres.  p.  of  Mkdire. 

Medise,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing. 

Medisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  2d  pL 

Medisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Medisse,  subj.  imperC  Ist  3d  sing. 

Mkdit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sinsr 

Medit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing 

M  EDIT,  pa  p. 

MEDITATI-F,  VE  [m«-di.ta-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  meditntive. 

MEDITATI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  £  medi- 
tative person  ;  pe'^son  given  to  medita- 
tion. 

MEDITATION  [me-di.t4-ii«a]  n.  £  1. 
meditation;  cogitation;  2.  meditation 
(work) ;  3.  meditation  (mental  prayer). 

De  — ,  1.  of  meditation;  1.  medita- 
tive. Enseveli  dans  la  — ,  buried,  wrapt 
in  = ;  plong6  dans  la  — ,  absorbed  in  =. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  meditate  ;  trouver  k  force 
de  — ,  to  excogitate. 

MEDITER  [m«-ai-w1  V.  a  1.  to  medi- 
tate; to  msditate  on,  upo-n  ;  2.  to  me- 
ditate ;  to  contemplatt :  to  pr(yject. 

—  par  avance,  to  prei,ieditate. 


Meditb,  b,  pa  p.  1.  militated  ;  % 
contemplated;  pragected,. 

Non  — ,  1.  unmeditated;  2.  unpr& 
meditated. 

MEDITER,  v.  n.  1.  (sue,  on,  upon] 
to  meditate;  2.  (de)  to  meditate  (...) 
to  contemplate  (...);  to  have  in  ccnr 
templaMon  (to). 

3.  —  de  faire  q.  cfa.,  to  meditate  doi%g  «.  th, ;  % 
contemplate  doing  a.  ti. ,  lo  have  In  eunt«air(«Uo»i 
to  do  a.  Ik. 

—  par  avance,  to  premeditate. 

MEDITERRANE,  £  [m«-di.U  m.ii4l 
adj.  Mediterranean. 

Mer  — e,  =  sea. 

MEDITERRANEE,  n.  £  J/<sditorra- 
neam, ;  Mediterranean  sea, 

MEDIUM  [m«.di-om]  n.  m.  1.  medl 
um;  compromise;  %  (mus.)  (of  th« 
voice  )  middle. 

MiDULLAIEE  [mi-duUi-i]  adj.  (did.) 
medullary;  medullar. 

MEFAIRE  [m«-f4-r]  V.  n.  $  (pa  p 
MiFAir)  to  do  eml,  harm. 

[MAfairk  is  very  seldom  used  except  in  th# 
pres.  inf.  and  the  compound  tenses.] 

MfiFAIT  [m«-f^]  n.  m.  J  misdeed ; 
misdoing  ;  had  deed. 

MEFIANCE  [m«-fl-an.s]  n.  t  \.  mia 
trust ;  2.  distrust 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  mistrustfuUy  ; 
mistrustingly ;  8.  distrustfully;  sara 
— ,  J.  tpiUiout=:;  2.  mistrustless ;  wn- 
suspicioua;  8.  distrustless. 


tt)  is  the  result  of  experience  < 
may  find  a  place  in  any  mind. 

MEFIANT,  E  [m«-fi-an,  t]  adj.  1.  mis- 
trustful ;  2.  distrustful. 

MEFIER  (SE)  [B«-m«-«-«]  pr.  T.  (»■, 
...)  l.to  mistrust ;  2.  to  distrugt ;  8.  lo 
suspect. 

Qui  ne  se  mSfle  pasi,  1.  mistrugUem ; 
2.  distrustless, 

Si/n.—Sx  hAfirr,  8b  DipiER.  The  fe^liny  »x- 
presaed  by  the  former  of  these  words  is  n-.t  •• 
strong  or  lasting  as  that  implied  in  the  Ifctter.  W« 
te  ttKJiona  de  (mUtru^)  a  person  whom  we  do  not 
yet  thoroughly  know ;  we  M  dejhnt  dt  (di>trutt\ 
those  by  whom  we  have  onoe  been  deceived. 
8e  nUfier  is  applied  to  things  which  w*  believe; 
•«  d^fCer,  to  wnut  w«  consider  utterly  unfounded- 
and  false.  I  m«  mefie  (mtpeet)  that  a  certain  per- 
son has  spc^ken  ill  of  me ;  when  I  find  my  suspi. 
cions  correct,  I  ever  afterwards  me  difie  'dt  (_dt*- 
truet)  his  praises. 

MfiGARDE  [m«-gar-d]  n.  £  X  *«<*^ 
vertenoe. 

Par  — ,  1.  inadvertently ;  fron^,. 
thro^igh  i/rMdvertence  ;  2.  unawares. 

MEGERE  [m«-j*.rl  n.  £  1.  (mytluY 
Megcera  (one  of  the  Furies) ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
vixen  ;  shrew. 

Humeur  de  — ,  shreioishness.  En  — , 
shrewishly.  Avoir  un  caractSre  de  — , 
to  be  vi(6enly;  mettre  une  —  4  la  rai- 
son,  to  tame  a  shreic. 

MEGIE  [m«-jt]  n.  £  (a  A  m.)  leather- 
dressing;  tawing. 

Passer  en  — ,  to  taw. 

MEGISSER  [m«-ji-s*]  V.  a  (a  &  m.) 
to  taw. 

Megisse,  e,  pa  p.  (a  &  m.)  tawed. 

MEGISSERIE  [m«-ji.s-ri]  n.  £  (a  A 
m.)  leather-dressing  ;  tawing. 

MEGISSIER  [m«-ji-si«]  n.  m.  (a  &  m.) 
leather-dresser  ;  tawer. 

MEILLEU-R,  E  [mJ-iefir*]  comp.  <h 
sup.  of  Bon,  (  V.  senses  of  Bon)  1.  (comp.> 
better;  2.  (sup.)  best. 

1 .  Un  —  »  >mme  qu'un  autre,  a  better  man  t\a« 
anvther.  1.  Le  —  homme  qai  soit  au  mondc,  t\» 
best  man  there  ia  in  the  world. 

Le  — ,  le  —  de  tons,  the  very  best ;  Ihc 
=  of  all ;  le  —  de,  the  =  of;  *  o.'s  = 
of.  Le  —  n'en  vaut  rien,  bad  isthe=i 
the  =  is  good  for  nothing, 

[Mkillkur  precedes  the  noun  (  V.  Ex.  I  and  Q> 
As  a  superlative,  and  followed  by  a  verb,  the  latte» 
is  in  the  subj.  (  V.  Ex.  i).] 

MEILLEUR,  n.  m.  1.  best;  2,  best 
wine. 

MEISTRE,  ME8TRE  [mi^tr]  n.  m.  J 
(nav.)  (in    the   Mediterranean)   mail*- 

m,ast. 


Arbre,  m4t  de  — ,  :=. 


3:)5 


M£L 

MJ 

SM                                               MEM 

a  mal. 

dm&le;  efee, 

ef^ve;  «lete;  <?je;  tU;  file, 

0  mol;  6  mole;  <>  mort;  m  sue;  u  sflre;  om  jour; 

MilLAMPYRE  [;^m6-lin-pi-r  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (K«nas)  cow-\:ieat. 

MELANC01,:K  [m«-lan.k»  h]  n.  f.  1. 
melancholy;  mdaneholine&s ;  2.  (med.) 
m,elanclwly. 

Ne  p»s  engendrer  de  — ,tob6a  merry 
$oul ;  80  laisser  aller  kin— ,  to  abandon 
o.'«  ae^f,  to  gi/ve  o.'a  self  up  to  melan- 
thdy. 

M:fcLANCOLIQUE  [m«-lan-ko-li.k]  adj. 
L  melancholy;  2.  dismal;  dull;  duU- 

JiilLANCOLIQUEMENT  [m6-lan-ko- 
a-k-man]  adv.  meUmclwUly ;  vrCth  melan- 
choly. 

M;6LANGE  [m«-i&n-j]  n.  m.  1.  I  § 
mixture;  2.  |  §  mingling ;  intermix- 
ture ;  3.  1  inash ;  4.  |  §  (b.  8.)  medley  ; 
6.  §  alloy;  6.  §  miscelloMeottsness ;  7. 
— s,  (pi.)  (liter.)  miscellany  ;  riiiacella- 
neous  works;  8.  (brew.)  wicwA ;  mush- 
■ing. 

—  confus,  1.  confused  medley ;  2. 
jvmble.  Auteur  de  — s,  misuMana- 
rian;  rfegle  de  — ,  (arith.)  alligation. 
Avec  — ,  (F.  senses)  mixedly;  de  — 8, 

}V.  senses'*  miscellaneous ;  sans  — ,  1. 
$  v/nmiixed;  2.  |  §  immingled;  8.  | 
wnmashed  ;  4  §  unblended  ;  5.  §  unal- 
loyed; vnthout  alloy;  6.  §  wndeJUed; 
Bans  —  d'impnret6s,  imdrossy. 

MilLANGER  [mfi-lan-ji]  V.  a.  J  (avec, 
vMK)  1.  to  «iia)  (with  the  intention  of 
producing  a  new  whole) ;  to  intermix, ; 
a.  to  work  u/p  (by  mixing) ;  3.  to  min- 
gle; to  intermiiigle ;  4.  to  blend;  5.  to 
<2a«A ,-  6.  to  masA. 

1.  En  melcmgeant  le  cuivre  et  I'^tain  on  produit 
le  bronze,  by  mixin^^  copper  and  tin  bronze  it  pro- 
ditced.  3.  —  lea  Tins,  to  mingle  wines.  4.  —  lea 
♦oaleurs  avec  art,  to  blend  colors  with  art. 

Personne  qui  melange,  1.  mixer;  2. 
mingler. 

8e  MKLAN6EB,  pr.  V.  1  (avec,  tdth)  1. 
to  mix ;  to  intermix  ;  2.  to  work  up  ; 
3.  to  mingle;  to  intermingle;  4.  to 
blend ;  5.  to  be  mashed. 

MJILAS  [mi-las]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  melas 
(diioaee  of  the  skin) ;  2.  black  spot  on 
fkt  skin. 

M^LASSE  [m«.ia-»]  n.  C  1.  mdassea ; 
tt*aele  ;  2.  molasses. 

UP.htl&  [m6-i6]  n.  f.  1.  I  "m^««" 
(fight  in  which  the  combatants  are  min- 
gled together);  Jlght;  conflict;  2. 1  af- 
fray ;  fray ;  3.  §  contest. 

Au  fort  de  la  — ,  in  the  thick  of  the 
Jlght. 

MELER  [m6-l6]  V.  a.  1. 1  (avec,  udth) 
to  mix  (with  or  without  order) ;  2.  §  (1, 
with)  to  mix;  8.  J  §  (1,  with)  to  min- 
gle; to  intemdngle;  4  §  (1,  avec, 
with)  to  da^h;  5.  I  (avkc,  with)  to 
mash;  6.  §  (a,  avec,  with)  to  blend; 
T.  §  (dans,  in)  to  implicate  (in  an  accu- 
sation); to  mice  up;  8.  to  entangle 
Cnair,  thread,  &c.);  to  tangle;  9.  to 
force  (locks) ;  10.  (cards)  to  shujle  (the 
cards). 

1.  —  I'eau  avec  le  vin,  to  mix  water  with  wine  ; 

—  del  drogues,  to  mix  drugs;  on  pent  —  des  li- 
.  quides  qui  ne  peuvent  se  m^langer,  one  may  mix 

Viqnids  that  cannot  blend.  3.  —  ses  larmes  a  celles 
.  i'VLn  ami,  to  mingle  o.'s  tears  with  those  of  a  friend. 

6.—  I'agr^able  et  I'utile,  to  blend  the  agreeable 
■  mod  Ihs  useful. 

—  confas6ment,  to  jvmble  ;  to  ,jum~ 
hie  together ;  —  ensemble,  ( V.  senses) 
ifa>  shuffle  together. 

Sb  MELER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (avec,  tcith)  to 
imix ;  2.  §  (a,  avec,  with)  to  mix  ;  3.  ||  § 
XL,  vyith)  to  mingle  ;  to  be  mingled  ;  4. 
I  (avec,  with)  to  interm.ix  ;  5. 1_§  (avec, 
with)  to  commingle;  6.  §  (a,  avec, 
with)  to  blend;  7.  ^  §  (be,  with,  about) 
io  concern  o.'s  self;  i[  to  trouble  o.'s 
it: id;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  with)  to  meddle ; 
'/>  interm^lole ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  vdth) 
(to  tamper;  IC.  {de,  to)  to  take  it  upon 
i  tself. 

—  cnscmbls,  (  V.  senses)  J  to  commin- 
.   pie ;   ne  pas  —  de,  ( F.  senses)  not  to 

concern  o.'s  self  unth,  about ;  to  ha/ve 
nothing  to  do  tvith ;  to  let  alone ;  '\ 
not  to  trouble  o.'s  head  about.  De  qnoi 
vous  mfilez-vous  ?  what  buainese  is  that 
f(f  yours  f 

MilL:fcZE  [m«-W-»]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus 
fcspectea)  torcA;  Inrch-tree. 


—  d'Europe,  sapin  — ,  (species)  =. 
M:6LIANTHE  [m«-ii-an-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 

honey-flower. 

Grand  — ,  =. 

M]feLlLOT  [m«-U-lo]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) mMilot. 

—  bleu,  vral,  blue  =. 
M:6LINET  [ra6-U-nA]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) lioney-wort. 

M:6LISSE  [m«-U-s]  n.  £  (bot)  balm; 
balm-mint. 

—  officinale,  bakn. 

M'ii-i'':,  abbreviation  of  Mademoiselle. 

MELLIFtRE  [m4-U-ft-r]  adj.  melli- 
ferous. 

Pore  — ,  (bot.>  honey-pore. 

MELLIFERE,  n.  m.  (ent)  mellifer- 
ous insect. 

MELLIFICATION  [mi-U-fi-ka-sion]  a 
f.  melliflcation. 

MELLIFLU,  E  [mJ-U-flu]  adj.  mel- 
lifluoits. 

M:fiLODIE  [m«-io-di]  n.  f.  1.  melody  ; 
2.  melodiousness. 

Avec  — ,  melodiously;  musically; 
sans  — ,  unmelodioits  ;  unmusical  ; 
non  sans  — ,  not  unmelodious  ;  not  Un- 
musical. Manquer  de  — ,  to  be  want- 
ing in  m^elody. 

m:6lodieu8EMENT   [m«-io-di-ea-x- 

man]  adv.  melodiously  ;  musically. 

M:6L0DIEU-X,  8E  [m«-lo-di-eii,  efi-x] 
adj.  1.  melodious;  not  unTnelodious ; 
musical ;  not  unmusical  ;  **  tuneful ; 
2.  mellow  (soft  to  the  ear). 

Non,  pen  — ,  unmelodious;  unmu- 
sical. Douceur  melodieuse,  melodious- 
ness. Au.x  accents  — ,  a  la  voix  melodi- 
euse, tuneful.  Rendre  — ,  to  melodize  ; 
to  render  melodious. 

M:6L0DRAME  [  m«-lo-dra-m  ]  melo- 
drama ;  melodrame. 

M:feLOMANE  [m6.lo-ma-n]  n.  m.  me- 
lomaniac ;  person  music-mad. 

M:6L0MANE,  adj.  music-mad. 

MlfeLOMANIE  [mfi-lo-ma-ni]  n.  f.  me- 
lomania. 

MELON  [mg-lon]  n.  m.  (bot)  melon. 

—  musque,  musk  melon.  —  canta- 
loup, cantaloup  = ;  —  d'eau,  water  = ; 
citrul. 

MELONGiiNE  [m^-l5n-j&-n]  M^LON- 
GilNE  [m«-i6n-jA-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  egg-plant; 
mad-apple. 

Morelle  — ,  =. 

MELONNli;RE  [  mg-lo-nii-r  ]  n.  £ 
melon-bed. 

M£L0P£E  [m«-lo-p«]  n.  C  (mus.)  me- 
lopceia. 

M^LOPHONE  [m«-lo-fo.n]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
melophorie. 

M6L0PLASTE  [  m«-lo-plas-t  ]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  meloplast  (board  representing 
the  lines  of  a  stave). 

M:fiMARCHURE  [m«-mar-8hA-r]  n.  f. 
(vet)  sprain. 

MEMBRANE  [man-bra-n]  n.  f.  I.fllm,; 
2.  (anat)  membrane;  3.  (orn.)  (of  palmi- 
peds) web. 

Fausse  — ,  (anat)  adventitious  mem- 
brane; —  rructiffere,  (bot)  curtain. 
Reuni  par  une  — ,  (orn.)  webbed. 

MEMBRANEU-X,  SE  [man-bra-nen, 
eu-z]  adj.  1.  fllmy ;  2.  (anat)  membra- 
nous ;  membraneous  ;  membranace- 
ous ;  3.  (bot)  membranous ;  mem- 
braneous. 

MEMBRE  [man-br]  n.  m.  1.  I  limb  (of 
an  animal  body) ;  2.  §  limb  (part) ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  member ;  4  (alg.)  (of  equations) 
member;  5.  (arch.)  member;  6.  (nav.) 
rib ;  timber. 

Le  plus  ancien  — ,  the  oldest  member. 
—  dune  mfime  association,  soci6t6,  fel- 
low =.  Qualite  de  — ,  membership. 
Avoir  des  — s  . . . ,  to  6«  . .  .-membered; 
to  be  ..  .-limbed. 

MEMBR:^,  E  [man-br«]  adj.  . . .-limbed; 
. . .  membered. 

MEMBRU,  E  [man-bru]  adj.  large 
limbed,  membered. 

MEMBRURE  [man-bri-r]  n.  f.  1.  mea- 
sure for  fire-wood;  2.  (carp.)  splib- 
bocrd ;  8.  (nav.)  ribs  ;  Umbers. 

M1!;ME  [ms-mj  adj.  1.  same;  2.  very; 
very  same ;  selfsame  ;  8.  (with  personal 
pronouns)  self;  4.  one's  self;  himself; 
herself;  itself:  " 


1.  Les  — s  peraonnes,  choaea,  the  sama  perton^ 
things.  2.  La  personne  —  dont  je  parle^  the  verj 
same,  very,  aelf-aame  person  I  am  speaking  of.    3. 

Moi J  nous s,  my  aelf,  our  selves.    4.  C*eat  la 

roi  — ,  It  is  the  king  himself;  c'est  la  bonW  — ,  sht 
is  goodness  itself. 

Pr6cis6ment  le,  la  — ,  precisely  tfu 
same;  the  self=;  the  very  =  ;  the  =. 
—  chose,  =  thing  ;  = ;  la  —  chose,  UU 
=  thing ;  the  =^;  ^  al*  one.  Un  eeal 
et  — ,  one  and  the  =:. 

[MAmb,  adj.,  is  declinable  in  »11  theao  atns^f ,  i« 
the  1st  sense  it  precedes  the  noun.] 

MilME,  adv.  1.  even;  2.  even;  like- 
wise; also. 

I .  Les  plus  sages  — ,  even  the  wisest. 

1  —  (de),  ].  able  (to);  1  enabled 
(to) ;  3.  ^  at  pleasure;  at  o.'s  pleasure  ; 
peu  k  —  (de),  unable  (to) ;  a  peu  pr^ 
de  — ,  much  the  same ;  \  much  about 
the  same  ;  de  — ,  1.  the  same  ;  2.  so ;  * 
even  so  ;  tout  de  — ,  in  the  same  man- 
ner ;  just,  all  the  same ;  de  —  quo,  1. 
as ;  80  as  ;  in  the  same  manner  as ;  2. 
uyith ;  ^  along  with  ;  de  —  que  . . .  de  — 
. . . ,  as  ...so ...;  ^  the  same  as  ...  so 
....  fitre  a  —  (de),  1.  to  be  =  (to) ;  2. 
to  be  enal'led  (to) ;  faire  de  — ,  to  do  the 
same;  mettre  a  —  (de),  1.  to  enabU 
(to) ;  2.  to  capacitate  (to). 

[M£me,  adv.,  like  all  other  adverbs,  ia  indecliut 
ble.] 

M:ftME,  n.  m.  same;  ^  same  thing. 

Revenlr  au  — ,  to  amount  to  the  = 
^  to  come  to  the  =  ;  ^  to  be  all  one. 

M:feMEMENT  [m«-mS-man]  adv.  t  in 
the  same  manner  ;  the  same. 

MEMENTO  [m6  man-to]  n.  m.  L«i«- 
mento  (hint);  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  (djs, 
for)  memento. 

M:feMOIRE  [m«-moa-r1  n.  f.  1.  Tmmory; 
2.  remembrance  ;  recollection,. 

Bonne  — ,  good  memory;  —  labile, 
mauvaise  — ,  bad  =.  —  de  li&vre  {, 
short  =.  A  la  —  de,  to  the  =^  of;  <U 
— 1  by,  from  = ;  by  heart ;  ^  out  of  t%4 
book  ;  de  la  — ,  ( Y.  senses)  m,em.orial ; 
d'heureuse  — ,  qf  happy,  blessed  = ;  de 
sainte  — ,  of  blessed  ^ ;  de  —  d'homme, 
from  time  immemorial ;  within  the  = 
of  man;  from  tim,e  out  of  mind;  en  — 
de,  in  conmnemoration  of;  in  remem- 
brance of.  Avoir,  conserver,  gardei 
dans  sa  — ,  to  bear  in  remembramie  ; 
avoir  la  —  courte,  to  have  a  short  = 
avoir  la  —  recente  de  q.  ch.,  to  ha/ve  a 
recollection  of  a.  th.  as  if  it  icere  of  re- 
cent occurrence ;  avoir  une  —  de  lidvr* 
§,  to  have  a  short  = :  n'avoir  pas  —  do, 
to  have  no  recollection  of;  confler  k  la 
— ,  to  commit  to  = ;  conserver  la  —  de, 
^F.  senses)  to  keep  alive  the  =  of; 
echapper  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  escape  a, 
o.'s  = ;  effacer  de  la  — ,  to  erase,  to  ob- 
literate  from  the  = ;  manquer  de  — » 
n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  have  no  = ;  rappo- 
ler  q.  ch.  ^  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  «A. 
to  a.  o.'s  remembrance,  recollection; 
to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  sortir  a  q.  a 
de  la  — ,  to  escape  a.  o.'s  =.  Si  j'al 
bonne  — ,  if  J  remember  rightly;  if  my 
=  does  not  fail  me. 


Syn. — MiMoiRK, 
MiNiscKNCE.  Memoirs  and  souvenir  denote  a  vo- 
luntary recalling  on  the  part  of  the  mind  of  ideaj 
which  it  haa  not  forgotten,  although  they  m«j 
have  ceased  temporarily  to  engage  ita  attontioD 
ressouvenir  and  reminiscence  imply  the  fortuitoaa 
reoccupation  of  the  mind  with  wnat  had  been  en- 
tirely obliterated  from  it.  The  first  two  may  b» 
enjoyed  whenever  and  aa  often  as  we  wish ;  th* 
last  two  are  entirely  beyond  our  control. 

MifiMOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  memorandwm; 
2.  memorial  (representation  of  facts) ;  & 
memoir  (to  a  court  of  justice);  4.  me- 
moir (relation,  dissertation) ;  6.  — s,  (pL) 
memoirs ;  6.  (com.)  bill ;  account. 

—  acquitt6,  bill  receipted.  —  d'apo- 
thicaire,  exorbitant,  extra/vagant  = 
—  de  foumisseur,  tradesman's  =.  Au 
teur  de  — ,  memorialist ;  livre  de  — * 
acquittes,  (com.)  receipt-book.  Adres 
ser  un  —  {k),  (F.  senses)  to  memo- 
rialiee;  to  address,  to  send  a  meno- 
rial  to. 

MEMORABLE  [m«-mo-r»-blJ  adj.  m& 
morable. 

D'nne  manlSre  — -,  memorably. 

MKMORAlIDUM   [iii«-»».rfc>da«l  » 


MEN 


MEN 


MEN 


ou  joiite ;  eu  jeu ;  €u  jeune ;  «i  peur ;  an,  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


BL  1.  memorandum  (diplomatic);  me- 
ntcrial;  2.  memorandmn-book. 

MfiMORATl-F,   VE    [m^-mo-rH-tif,  i-v] 

»4J.  ^  remembering ;  recollecting. 

fitre  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  remennber  (a.  th) ; 
U)  recoUeat. 

ALfeMOKIAL  [m6-mo-ri-«l]  n.  m.  t. 
memorial  (to  the  court  of  Konie  tr 
Spain) ;  2.  (com.)  waste-book. 

MENAgANT,  E  [mS-na-i»n,  t]  adj. 
threatening ;  menacing. 

D'une  maniere  —e,  threateningly  ; 
i^x^nadngly. 

MENACE  [ms-na-i]  ::,  f.  (de,  of;-  de, 
to)  threat ;  menace. 

—  impuissante,  impotent  =.  —  en 
I'air,  empty  =;  — 8  du  courroux  de 
Dieu,  commination.  Paroles  de  — , 
threatening,  menacinj  words.  Avec 
— ,  threateningly  ;  menacingly ;  de  — , 
L  o/=;  threatening;  menacing;  2. 
comminatory.  Sans  — ,  1.  loithout 
=zs ;  2.  vMthreatened.  Faire  dee  — 8, 
to  threaten ;  to  employ,  to  use  =s ; 
UBer  de  — ,  to  employ,  to  use  =s. 

MENACER  [m6-na..«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (DE, 
twin. ;  de,  to)  to  threaten  ;  **  to  threat ; 
to  menace;  2.  ^  to  portend;  to  prog- 
fiosticate. 

—  ruine,  to  totter;  —  de  tomber,  to 
totter  ;  to  threaten  to  fail.  Personne 
qui  menace,  threatener ;  menacer. 

Menace,  k,  pa.  p.  threatened;  men- 
aced. 

N on— ,unthreatened;  unmenaced. 

Mf:NADE  [m«-na-d]  n.  f.  (ant)  bac- 
chanal (woman  who  celebrated  the 
feasts  of  Bacchus). 

MANAGE  [in«-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  house- 
keeping; household;  house;  2.  house 
(furniture);  8.  household;  ^  family; 
house;  4.  couple;  husband  and  toife; 
B.  house-keeping  ;  6.  domestic  economy  ; 
husbandry;  hoiisetcifery ;  saving. 

t^cononxxeidxi.— , housewifery ;  femme 
de  — ,  charxcoman  ;  livre  de  — ,  family 
rteeipt-book.  De  — ,(V. senses)  1. Iwuse- 
w^i/eiy;  2.  Iwusehold;  8.  home-irtade; 
4.  homespun.  Ne  plus  avoir  de  — ,  to 
give  up  house-keeping ;  conduire  bien 
wn  — ,  to  be  a  good  house-keeper  ;  diri- 
ger,  gouverner  le  — ,  to  keep  house  ;  en- 
trer  "en  — ,  to  begin  house-keeping;  to 
fnter  ou  house-keeping ;  Stre  dans  son 
— ,  to  keep  house  ;  to  be  a  house-keeper  ; 
n'fetre  plus  en  — ,  to  give  up  house-keep- 
ing ;  faire  — ,  to  keep  house;  faire  — 
ensemble,  faire  —  coramun,  to  keep 
house,  live  together ;  faire  bon  — ,  (of 
married  people)  to  live  happily  togeth- 
er ;  faire  maiivais  — ,  (of  married  people) 
to  live  vm.huppUy  together :  mettre  en 
— ,  to  settle  (cause  to  begin  house-keep- 
ing) ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  begin,  to  enter 
on  house-keeping  ;  tenir  — ,  to  be  a 
lumse-keeper ;  to  keep  Iwuse  ;  tenir  bien 
Bon  — ,  to  be  a  good  house-keeper  ;  vivre 
de  — ,  1.  to  live  economically  ;  2.  (jest.) 
to  live  on  the  produce  of  the  sale  of  o.'s 
furniture. 

M]fcNAGEMENT  [m«-na-j-man]  n.  m. 
1.  consideration  (care  not  to  injure, 
offend);  regard;  tenderness;  2.  care; 
caution.;  circwntspeotion, 

1 .  Or.  I'a  traits  sans  — ,  ihev  treated  him  withnit 
^ol)»||lerlllil^n.  2.  Sa  «ant4  deniande  beaucoup  de 
— .  hifi  health  requires  tfTcat  care. 

Sans  — ,  (F:  senses)  1.  vmsparing ; 
i.  unJtparingly. 

MANAGER  [m6-n8-j«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  fe 
husband  (manage  with  frugality);  to 
husband  out ;  to  be  saving  of;  2.%  to 
husband;  to  spare;  to  he  sparing  of ; 
i  %to  take  care  of;  to  be  careful  of; 
i  \to  manage  carefully ;  to  manage ; 
5  §  fc  dispose.,  to  arrange  carefully, 
fcit\  ,!are  .■  6.  §  to  reserve  ;  7.  §  to  pre- 
J'tre;  8.  §  to  procure;  9.  §  to  treat 
gtnlly,  with  gentleness,  icith  tender- 
ness; 10.  to  treat  (a.  o.)  ^Dith  conMder- 
ution  (care  not  to  injure,  offend),  regard, 
tenderness ;  11.  §  to  treat  with  care, 
caution,  circumspection;  12.  (nav.)  to 
favor  (masts). 

—  la  ch6vre  et  le  chou  §,  to  hold  with 
the  hare  and  run  with  the  houtids. 

Mbnagb,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  M«. 

■AOKB.  J 


Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas—,  {V.  senses) 
1.  unhusbaiided  ;  2.  tmspared. 

Se  menaoee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  take  care  of 
o.s  self;  2.  to  spare  o.'s  self;  to  spare 
trouble  ;  8.  to  conduct  o.''8  self  careful- 
ly, cautiously  ;  ^  to  iteer  cautiously  ; 
4.  to  remain  friends ;  ^  to  keep  in. 

Mi:NA&-ER,  i;RE  [m6.na-j6,  i-r]  adj. 

1.  I  economical ;   saving  ;   ^  careful ; 

2.  §  (de,  of)  sparing. 

MtoAGER  [m6-na-j«]  n.  m.  econo- 
mist;    economical,    saving,    careful 

'  MlfeNAGfeRE  [m«-iia-j4-r]  n.  f.  1.  econ- 
omist ;  economical  Iwusevnfe  (person) ; 
saving,  sparing,  careful  woman ;  2. 
housewife  (person);  8.  (th.)  housewifs 
(case). 

M:fcNAGERIE  [m«-na-j-ri]  n.  .'.  1.  me- 
nagery ;  2.  t  poultry-yard. 

M:6NA6EU-R,  se  [m«-na-jefr,  ea-i] 
adj.  treating  with  care,  caution,  cir- 
cum.spection. 

MlfilNAGOGUE  [•a«-n«-(sr.e]  adj.  (med.) 
promoting  Tnenstrual  discharges. 

MENDIANT  [man-di-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  f.  I.  B  §  beggcr;  beggar-woman;  2. 
II  mendicant  (habitual  beggar) ;  8.  (law) 
vagrant  (beggar);  4.  (rel.  ord.)  mendi- 
cant ;  mendicant  friar. 

Les  quatre  — s,  1.  ||  the  four  orders  of 
mendicantfriars  (Jacobins,  Augustines, 
Franciscans,  and  Carmelites) ;  2.  §  al- 
monds, raisins,  fi.gs,  and  nuts.  De  — , 
1-  1  §  beggarly ;  2.  mendicant  Faire 
un  —  de,  to  beggar;  to  make  a  beggar 
of 

MENDIANT,  E,  adj.  1.  begging;  2. 
mendicant. 

Moine,  religieux  — ,  m.endicant  friar  ; 
mendicant 

MENDICITlfi  [man-di-si-t«]  n.  £  1.  1 
begging;  2.  |  §  (state)  beggary;  8.  | 
mendicancy  (habitual  beggary) ;  men- 
dicity ;  4.  (law)  vagrancy  (mendicity). 

Depot  de  — ,  place  of  confinement  for 
vagrants.  De  — ,  (F.  senses)  mendi- 
cant.   R6duire  k\a  — ,  to  beggar. 

MENDIER  [man.di-«]  V.  a.  (A,  of)  1.  1 
to  beg  (ask  alms  of ) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  beg  ;  to 
implore ;  to  seek  out. 

MENDIER,  V.  n.  [  to  beg  (ask  alms); 
to  go  begging. 

MENEAU  [m8-n«]  n.  m.  (arch.)  mid- 
lion. 

Former  en  — s,  to  muUion. 

MENfiE  [m«-n«]  n.  C  1.  intrigue;  un- 
derhand practice,  dealing  ;  practice; 
2.  trick. 

—  clandestine,  secrete,  sourde,  1.  clan- 
destine practice  ;  2.  underplot  ;  un- 
derdealing.  Nuire  par  des  — s  secretes 
h,  to  undermine  (a.  o.) ;  suivre  la  —  de, 
(hunt)  to  track ;  to  follow  the  track  of. 

MENER  [m«-n«]  V.  a.  (a,  to  ,•  v^from) 
1.  8  to  take  (cause  to  go  without  being 
carried) ;  2.  |[  to  lead  ;  to  conduct ;  8.  | 
to  lead  ;  to  lead  on  ;  to  lead  along  ;  4. 
I  to  carry  (compel  to  go);  to  take;  5.  | 
to  drive  (animals) ;  to  take  ;  6. 1  to  drive 
(carriages) ;  7.  1  to  convey ;  to  carry  ; 
S.  §  to  conduct ;  to  carry  on ;  9.  §  to 
direct;  to  govern;  to  lead;  10.  §  to  di- 
rect; to  gvdde;  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to  amuse; 
to  deceive;  12.  to  lead  offU  dance);  18. 
totead(alife), 

1.  —  quelqne  part  iin  enfant,  un  animal,  une  voi- 
ture,  un  bateau,  to  ake  a  child,  an  animal,  a  car- 
riage, a  boat  a.  wh.  i.  —  une  dame,  to  lead,  to  con- 
duct a  lady.  4.  —  q.  u.  en  prison,  to  carry,  to  take 

—  battant,  to  drive  before  one;  —  k 
droite  at  k  gauche,  —  partout,  to  carry 
about;  —  rondement,  tambour  battant 
§,  to  carry  it  with  a  high  hand  over ; 
—  q.  IL  en  laisse  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  lead- 
ing-strings ;  —  q.  u.  par  le  nez  §,  to  lead 
a.  o.  by  the  nose.  DiflScile  k  — ,  (man.) 
difficult  to  ride ;  facile  a  — ,  (man.)  easy 
to  ride. 

[Menkr  must  not  be  confounded  with  pi>rter.'\ 

Mene,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Meiteb. 

Non  —,  (V.  senses)  (of  horses)  un- 
driven. 

MENER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  drive  (guide 
horses);  2.  e(of  roads)to  ieaci,-  to  take; 
io  go  ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  lead  (to  a  result).      | 

—  loia,  ( V.  tenses)  %  \    to  le^id  to  a  , 


great  result;  2.  $  to  be qf  good  service; 
ne  —  a  rien  §,  1.  to  lead  to  no  result;  % 
§  to  &«  of  no  use.  A  quol  cela  m6ne-t-Il ! 
1.  to  what  resuli  does  it  lead  f  2.  o/ 
what  use  vyiU  it  be  T 

Mi;NESTREL  [m«-nJKtrJi]  a.  m.  mm- 
strel. 

Art  de  — ,  minstrelsy;  chaKt  de— , 
minMrelsy.  Comme  un  — ,  de  — ,  mitt* 
strel-like. 

M]fcN:6TRIER  [m«-n«-tri-«]  n.  m.  (b.  * 
fiddler.  ' 

MENEUR  [m«.neur]  n.  m.  1.  permn 
that  conducts;  2.  driver  (of  animals)* 
leader  ;  8.  agent  (inan)/or  wet  m*ri,M; 


4.  (b.  s.)  ring-leader. 
MENF 


C    agent 


EUSE    [m«-neu-i] 

(woman) /or  wet  nurses. 

MilNIANTHE  [mi-ni-an-i]  n.  m.  (bot) 
marsh  trefoil ;  bog-bean. 

MEN  IN  [m«-nin]  !!.•«.  +  gentleman 
attaclied  to  the  person  qf  the  dauphin. 

MENINGES  [m«-nin-j]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (anat) 
meninges,  ^  coaU  of  the  brain. 

MJfcN  INCITE  [m^-nin-ji-t]  n.  f.  (mcd.) 
inflammation  of  the  meninges. 

MENINGOPHYLAX[m6-nin-go-fi-Iakt] 

n.  in.  (surg.)  m.eningophylax  (instru- 
ment to  guard  the  membranes  of  the 
brain,  during  the  operation  of  trepan- 
ning). 

MENINGOSE  [m«-nin-g6-i]  n.  t.  (anat) 
union  of  bones  by  ligam,ents  resem- 
bling membranes. 

M:6NISPERME  [m«-m.-pjr-m]  n.  m. 
(bot)  menispemium, ;  ^  moon'Seed. 

MENISQUE  [m6-ni»-k]  n.  in.  (opt) 
meiiiscus. 

MfiNOLOGE  [m«-no-lo-j]  n.  m.  meno 
logy. 

M:6N0RRHAGIE     [m«-no-ra.ji]    n.    t 

(med.)  menorrhagia. 

MENOTTE  [m6-no-t]  n.  f.  1.  UttU 
hand  ;  ^  hand ;  2.  hand-cuff,  m,ana- 
cle  ;  8.  (bot)  coral  club-top. 

Mettre  les  — s  ^  to  hand-cuff;  to  ma- 
nacle. 

Mens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impet*. 
2d  sing,  of  Mentir. 

MENSE  [man-.]  n.  f.  1.  t  I  §  tabU 
(food);  board;  2.  $  §  table;  food;  a 
revenue  (of  abbeys). 

MEN80NGE  [man-nen-j]  n.  m.  1.  m^ 
truth ; falsehood ;  ^  lie;  T  story;  |^~ 
^  .•  2.  lying ;  untruth ;  3.  **  fiction  ; 
fable ;  ^  lie  ;  4  §  illtision. 

Tout  petit  — ,  white  lie  ;  petit  —  d« 
rien.  de  marchand,  white  ■=..  Dire  un 
—,  to  tell  an  untruth,  a  falseliood,  a 
story,  a  He. 

Am.— Mensonge,  mkntekik.  Both  these  words 
may  he  translated  by^a/»eA/«)rf,but  the  former  im- 
plies a  greater  violation  of  truth  than  the  latter. 
Menterie  is  a  familiar  term,  and  implies  a  simple 
fabrication ;  mensonge  belongs  to  more  elevated 
style,  and  denotes  an  artful,  deliberate,  and  wilful 
falsehood,  told  for  the  purpose  of  gaining  some  ad- 


vantage for  one's  self,  or  of  deceivmg, 

and  injur;:!g  another.     Thi 

to  give  a  glow 

often  indulges 

men9..ngea. 

MENSONG-ER,  4:RE  [man-.6n.j«,  »-,] 

adj.   (th.)  1.  untrue;  false;  lying  ;  % 


The  traveller  who  wishes 
ing  account  of  what  he  has  seen,  too 
\a  menteriea ;  the  swindler  employs 


]  n.  f.  +  (chem.) 

mans-tru-Jl]    a^J. 


delusive ;  deceitfid. 

MENSTRUE  [n 
m^enstruum^ 

menstruel,  le 

(med.)  menstrual. 

Flux  — ,  (piiysiol.)  Tnenses;  catame- 
nia. 

MENSTRUES     [mans-tru]    n.     C     (pL) 

(physiol.)  menses:  ca.tamenia. 

MEN8UEL,  LE  [  man-suM  ]  at(J, 
monthly. 

MENSUELLEMENT  [man-sui-1-mi.J 
adv.  montJUy. 

mensurabilit:^  [m«..u-i».w4i.wii 

n.  f  (did.)  mensurability. 

mensurable  [  man-vu-ra-b!  ]  aQ. 
(did.)  mensiurable.    ^ 

Ment,  indnres.  8d  sing,  of Mejtir. 

MENTAGRE  [man-t»-gr]  n.  f.  meni<y 
gra  (eruption  about  the  chir). 

Mentais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  dng.  o* 
Mentir. 

MENTAL,  E  [man-talj  adj.  m.enua. 

Maladie  — e,  =  disease;  di»ea»e  q/ 
t\e  mind. 

^Mental  has  no  m.  pi.] 


MEN 


MfiP 


MER 


ttmal;  dmMe;  e'fde;  ^f^ve;  IfSte;  ^Je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usuc;  ^sflre;  <mJoar; 


MENTALEMENT  [mia-U-l-man]  adv. 
i*«ntalii/. 

Mentant,  pres.  p.  of  Mbntik. 

Mkntk,  subj.  pres.  let,  3d  siiip. 

MENTEKIE  [man-t-ri]  n.  f.  1  untruth; 
/hJsehood  ;  ^^^  Jib. 

Dire  one  -,-,  to  tsU  an  = ;  surprendre 
a.  ti.  en  — ,to  catch  a.  o.,find  a.  o.  out 
(nan=.  . 

MENTEU-R,  SE  [min-tefir,  eu-i]  sdj.  L 

(pere.)  li/ing;  2.  (th  )  deceitful ;  false. 

Efre  — ,  (pera.)  not  to  speak  the  truth  ; 
y  to  lie. 

MENTEU-R,  n.  m^  8E,  n.  C  War; 
itory-teUer. 

Un  —  de  profession,  a  well-hnovm, 
notorious  =z, 

MENTHE  [m»n-t]  n.  C  (bot)  (genus) 
mint. 

—  poivr6e,  pepper-= ;  —  verte,  spear- 
^    —  de  coq,  costmary. 

MENTION  [man  .idn]  n.  t  (a,  to)  m^i- 
Hon. 

—  honorable,  honorable  mention. 
Avoir  une  —  honorable,  to  be  honora- 
bly mentioned  ;  faire  —  de,  to  mention  ; 
to  make  =^  of;  faire  —  honorable  de,  th 
mention  with  honor  ;  faire  une  nonvelle 

—  de,  to  mention  again  ;  ne  plus  faire 

—  de,  to  mMke  no  further  =  of. 
MENTIONNER   [man-.io-n6]    v.   a    to 

mention;  to  make  mention  of. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  mention  again; 
ne  plus  — ,  to  muke  no  further  men- 
tion of 

Mentionne,  b,  pa.  p.  mentioned. 

Ci-des8U8  — ,  —  ci-dessus,  above-m-en- 
Uoned ;  dej4  — ,  fore-=^ ;  non  — ,  tin- 
mentioned. 

Menti,  e,  pa  p.  of  Mentir. 

MENTIR  [man-tir]  V.  n.  irr.  (mentant; 
menti;  ind.  pres.  mens,  nous  mentons; 
subj.  pras.  mente)  to  tie;  not  to  speak 
tfi^truft;  toXellan  untruth;  ^^  to 
tell  a  story. 

En  avoir  nienti,  to  lie;  en  avoir  menti 
par  sa  gorge  t,  to  lie  in  o:s  throat.  Ne 
pas  so  dechausser,  ne  pas  s'enrager  pour 
—  V3^,not  to  stick  at  a  lie;  faire  — 
|.  ch.,  to  beUe  a.  th. ;  to  prove  a.  th. 
false;  —a  la  journee,  to  be  in  the  habit 
flying  ;  to  be  an  habitual  liar.  A  ne 
point  — ,  sans  — ,  without  the  least  de- 
parture from  truth. 

[Mestik  in  French  is  by  no  means  as  strong  an 
•Tpression  as  lie  in  English ;  it  is  often  employed 

Mxntieai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Men- 
riR. 

Mentirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Mentis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Mentisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Mentit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Mentit,  subj.  imperf  8d  "sing. 

MEN  TON  [man-tool  n.  m.  chin. 

iJeux  — s,  double  — ,  —  a  double 
6tage,  double  =  ;  grand  — ,  large  ■=^ ;  — 
triple,  —  i  triple  etage,  treble  =..  —  en 
galoche,  turned  up  = ;  —  qui  avance, 
prominent  =.  A  —  ...,. .  .-chinned  ; 
a  double  — ,  a  deux  — s,  a  —  a  double 
6tage,  douhle-chinn^d.  Pas.ser  la  main 
sous  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  chuck  a.  o.  under 
the=. 

MENTONNET  [man-to-ni]  n.  m.  1. 
(mach.)  efir ;  2.  (tech.)  tipper. 

MENTONNIERE  [man-to-nii-r]  n.  f  1. 

ihi/tt-piece ;  2.  bandage  round  the 
thin;  3.  (tech.)  6«>. 

Mentons,  Ind.  pres.  &  Impera  Ist  pL 
tt  Mentie. 

MENTOR  [min-tor]  n.  na.  Mentor 
\raide). 

MENU,  E  [ms-nn]  adj.  1. 1  slender : 
%in ;  2. 1  §  small ;  3.  $  mdnor  ;  1  in- 
wmtiderable  ;  lesser. 

I.  —  comme  une  alUimette,  as  thin  at  a  lath^ 
.4tiS,  i.  —  Wtail,  —  eibier,  —  plomb.  small  cattle, 
fmvtt.  |4.3<.    3.  — s  frais,  minor  erpentet. 

MENU,  n.  m.  1.  minute  detail ;  de- 
tail; particulars;  2.  small  linen;  8. 
(of  repasts)  bUl  of  fare. 

Par  le  — ,  in  minute  detail ;  vriOi  aU 
par-Ucvlars. 

MENU,  adv.  1.  rnnall  (in  very  Itttle 
pieces) ;  2.  small  (in  small  characters). 

Ecrire  — ,  to  write  small;  iiarcher, 
trotter  dru  et  — ,  to  walk  foH  but  with 


short  steps ;  pleuvolr  drn  et  — ,  to  rain 
fast  in  small  rain. 

MENUAILLE  [mS-na-a-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
small  coin  ;  2.  small  fry  (fish) ;  8.  little 
trash.   

MENUET  [ii:«-na-#]  n.  m.  (dana,  mus.) 
minuet. 

Danseur  de  — ,  ■=z-dancer. 

MENUI8ER  [m6-nui-i6]  V.  a  to  car- 
penter. 

MENUI8ER,  /.  n.  to  sarpenter. 

MENUISEKIE  [ms-nui-iril  n.  f.  1. 
joinery;  2.  joiners'  work;  8.  carpen- 
try ;  4.  carpenters'  work. 

MENUISIER  [.u«-nui..i«;]  n.  m.  1. 
joiner  ;  2.  carperUer  and  joiner  ;  car- 
penter. 

—  en  batiments,  house  carpenter; 
carpenter. 

MEONIEN,  NE   [m^-o-ni-in,  h;]  t-ii    & 

p.  n.  m.  C   (anc  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Moao- 
nian. 
MEPHITIQUE  [ai^-fl-ti.k  1  a<y.  mephi- 

MEPHITISME  [mi-fi-tis-m]  n.  m.  ww- 
phitimn. 

MEPLAT  [m«-pla]  n.  m.  (paint.)  fiat 
part. 

M:i£PLAT,  E  [m«-pla,t]  adj.  (paint) 
flat. 

Mepkenais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Meprendre. 

Mepeenant,  pres.  p. 

Mbprend,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing.    . 

Meprendrai,  Ind,  fut  1st  sing. 

Meprendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

MEPRENDRE  (SE)  [s6-m«-pran-drj  pr. 

V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  (a)  to  be 
mistaken  (in);  to  mistake  (...);  2. 
(BUR, . . .)  to  misapprehend. 

Personne  qui  se  meprend,  (F.  senses) 
mistak.er. 

Mepeends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Meprendre. 

Mepeenions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Meprenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Mkprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d.  pi. 

Meprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  1st 
Pl-    , 

Mepris,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mepris,  e,  pa  p. 

MEPRIS  [m^.pri]  n.  m.  1.  contempt ; 
contemptuousness  ;  contumely  ;  2.  (pi.) 
contempt  (action,  word) ;  contumely  ;  8. 
(de,  pour,  of)  scorn ;  -f  scorning. 

Le  dernier,  le  plus  grand  — ,  the  great- 
est contempt.  Digne  de  — ,  deserving, 
worthy  of=z;  contemptible.  Objet  de 
— ,  olfject  of  =;  scorn.  Au,  en  —  de, 
in=  of;  in  defiance  qf;  avec  — ,  1. 
contemptuously;  scornfully;  despis- 
ingly  ;  2.  sHg/itingly ;  par  — ,  in  =  ; 
sans  — ,  1.  without  =: ;  2.  uncowtemned. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  feel  ^ ;  concevoir  du  — , 
to  entertain  ^;  couvrir  de  ridicule  et 
de  — ,  to  laugh  to  scorn  ;  faire  —  de,  to 
hold  in  ==;  montrer  du  —  (pour),  to 
emnce  scorn  {at)  ;  temoigner  du  — ,  to 
evince  ■= ;  tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  sink,  to 
fall  into  = ;  to  become  contemptible  ; 
faire  tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  bring  into  == ; 
traiter  avec  — ,  1.  to  treat  vAth  = ;  2.  to 
scorn  (at\ 

MEPRISABLE  [m«-pri-ia-bi]  adj.  con- 
temptible ;  despicable. 

Oaractere  — ,  contemptibleness ;  des- 
picableness.  D'une  manifere  — ,  con- 
temptibly;  despicably.  Devenir — ,  to 
become  contemptible;  to  sink,  to  fall 
into  contempt. 

MEPRISANT,    E     [m«-pri-ian,  t]     f^(^i. 

contemptuous;  scornful. 

Natur-  -e,  contemptuousness,  scorn- 
fulness. 

MEPRrs  [m6-pri-x]  n.  f.  1.  mistake  ; 
^  slip;  2  misapprehension;  miscon- 


Grande  — ,  great  =;  —  grossi^re, 
lourde  — ,  gross  =.  Par  — ,  mistaken- 
ly; mistakingly.  Commettre  une  — , 
to  make  a  mistake,  slip ;  faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  = ;  tomber  dans  une  grande 
— ,  to  fall  into  a  great  =. 

MEPRISER  [mi-pri-zi]  V.  a  1.  to  de- 
spise; to  contemn;  to  scorn;  to  be  a 
despiser  of;  2.  to  slight:  to  be  a  slight- 
er of;  ».  to  set  at  iiaught. 


Personne  qui  m6prise,  d,e»pUter  (^  ; 
contem/ner  (of) ;  scorner  (of).  Qui  m6- 
prise,  contemptuous,  scornful  {cf\ 

Meprisk,  e,  pa  p.   V.  senses  of  MA- 

PRISER. 

Non  — ,  undespised  ;  uncontemn*J  / 
unscomed. 

Meprisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  ol 
Meprendre. 

Meprit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

MeprIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

MER  [m4r]  n.  t  1.  B  sea;  **  deep;  % 
%  sea  (great  quantity);  3.  +  sea  (liri^ 
zen);  4.  ^'ar  (constantly  replenished) ;  Jk 
(nav.)  sea. 

—  basse,  basse  — ,  1.  shallow  sea ;  % 
(LI.V.)  low  water  ;  belle  — ,  (nav.) 
smooth  water;  —  glaciale,  (geog.)  Fro- 
zen ocean  ;  grande  — ,  main  z^ ;  grosM 
— ,  (nav.)  rough  = ;  haute  — ,  —  haute, 
1.  high,  main  =;  2.  high  waters;  - 
houleuse,  rough  =;  —  interieure,  i«-' 
land:=\  —  Paciflque,  (geogr.)  Pacifio 
ocean  ;  pleine  — ,  open,  nuiin  =,  — 
d'airain,  +  brazen  =;  —  d'Allemagne, 
du  Nord,  (geog.)  German  ocean  ;  — do 
Sud,  (geog.)  South  =;  Pacific  ocean. 
Bord  de  la  — ,  z=-side ;  brise  de  — ,  =• 
breeze  ;  cote  de  la  — ,  =^-coast ;  coup  da 
— .  (nav.)  =;  gros  coup  de  — ,  (nav.) 
heavy,  high  = ;  ecumeur  de  — ,  =z-ro- 
ver ;  skimmer  of  the  ■^•,  fortune  de  — . 
(com.  nav.)  dangers  and  accidents  of 
the  = ;  perils  of  the  z^;  homme  de  — , 

1.  seaman;  =.-faring  man;  2.  tho- 
rough seaman  ;  mal  de  — ,  :=-sickne»8  ; 
malade  du  mal  de  — ,  =-*tc>fc ;  navire 
qui  se  comporte  bien  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  =- 
boat ;  niveau  des  basses  — s,  (nav.)  low 
water-mark;  niveau  des  liautes  — 8, 
(nav.)  high  water-mark  ;  perils  de  la 
— ,  =-risk ;  perils  of  the  = ;  port  de  — , 
■=.-port;  rivage  de  la  — ,  z=-shore.  A 
la — ,  (nav.)  overboard;  du  cote  de  la 
pleine  — ,  (nav.)  off;  en,  sur — ,  at  =r; 
en  pleine  — ,  1.  on  the  open  = ;  2.  (lairt 
on  tite  high  =s  ,•  outre,  d'outre  — ,  t 
beyond  = ;  2.  (did.)  transmarine  ;  par 
— ,  par  voie  de  — ,by=^;  sur  — ,  at  = 
vers  la  — ,  (nav.)  offward.  Avoir  Va 
mal  de — ,  to  be  =z-sick;  bati  pour  la—, 
=-built  ;  battu  par  la  — ,  =--beat ; 
tosseJ ;  ch  archer  q.  u.  par  —  et  par 
terre  §.  to  look  high  and  low  for  a.  o. ; 
defendu  par  la  — ,  1.  defended  by  ihe-=r 

2.  **  =^^called;  embarquer,  recevoii 
un  coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  sfup  a  = ;  ©j>- 
toure  de  la  — ,  surrounded  by  the  .  , 
**  =-girt,  walled  ;  6tre,  navigner  sur  la 
haute  —,  to  be  on  the  high  = ;  Issu  de  la 
— .  **  z=.-hom ;  Jeter  a  la  — ,  to  throw 
overboard ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  put  to  =;  ne  sur  — ,  ♦*  =-bom  ( 
prendre  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  goto  =^;  repren- 
(Ire  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  goto  ^=  again  ;  tenir 
la  — ,  (nav.)  to  remain,  to  keep  a<=; 
pouvoir  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  ^:^-wor- 
tliy ;  ne  pouvoir  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  h* 
unseaivorthy  ;  tomber  a  la  — ,  1.  to  faU 
into  the  =  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  fall  overboard. 
Qui  peut  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  ^^-worOiy ; 
qui  ne  pent  pas  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  unsea- 
worthy;  qualite  de  pouvoir  tenir  la — , 
(nav.)  sea-worthiness.  C'est  la  —  k 
boire  §,  it  is  an  endless  task;  ce  n'est 
pas  la  —  a  boire  §,  it  is  not  impossible  ; 
it  is  not  so  difficult  that  it  cannot  b« 
done.  La  —  salue  la  terre  §,  the  ship 
salutes  the  port  first.  Qui  se  baign* 
dans  la  — ,  **  =-bathed. 

MERCANTILE  [  mir-kan-ti-I  ]  114) 
mercantile ;  commercial. 

MERCANTILLE  [mer-kan-ti-i*]  n.  £  t 
petty  trading. 

MERCENAIRE  [m4r-.J-ni-r]  a4j.  1. 1 1 
mercenary  ;  2.  §  hireling. 

Non  — ,  unmercenary.  Caractdre  — , 
mercenariness. 

MERCENAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  mercenary  ; 
2.  hireling  ;  3.  t  hired  laborer. 

MERCENAIREMENT  [in»r-rf-n*-i- 
man]  adv.  mercenarily. 

MERCERIE  [m4r-s6-rl]  E.  t  1.  «.»«» 
eery ;  2.  haberdashery. 

Petite  — ,  haberdashery. 

MERCI  [m»r-«]  n.  C  1.  t  merty:  & 
(exclam.)  craven  ! 

A  la  —  de.  at  to  </  «  nercy  ttf.    Ciifli 


MfcR                                                 MER 

MES 

oAjoftte;  «uj«u    e&jeOne;  otipeur;  »»pan;  Iwpln;  owbon;  Owbrun;  *11  Uq. 

•gnUq. 

— ,  to  cryz=;  demander — ,  to  sue  Jbr, 
iinplore  = ;  6tre  i  la  —  de,  to  be,  to  lie 
at  the  =  of;  mettxe  &  la  —  de,  to  lay  at 
tAe=::  se  mettre  a  la  —  de,  to  throw 
o't  telf  on  the  =^  of ;  recevoir  — ,  to  re- 
oMeez=. 

[Mbkci  ha*  no  plural.] 

MEECI,  n.  m.  {  thanks. 

—  thanks/  I  tliank  you  I  thank 
you  I  grand  — !  many  thamka  1 1  thank 
¥>>«  very  mtich  I  Dieu  — ,  thank  God. 
iMre  — ,  to  say  Ihamk  you.  Voll4  le 
mnd  —  que  j'en  ai,  Viose  are  the  thanks 
1  get  for  it. 

MEEOIEB  [m4r-»i4]  n.  m.,  IEEE  [4-r] 
Z.t\.  mercer  ;  2.  haherdaslier. 

Petit — ,  haberdasher. 

MEKCKEDI  [mer-krS-di]  n.  m.  TTed- 
nesday. 

—  saint,  =  before  Easter;  =  in  JPaa- 
tion-week  ;  —  des  cendres,  Ash  =. 

MERCURE  [mftr-ku-r]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Mercury ;  2.  tnercury  (metal) ;  qtdck- 
tiller  ;  3.  (astr.)  Mercury. 

De  — ,  1.  o/  =;  2.  Mercurial  (of  the 
god  Mercury) ;  3.  (metal.)  mercurial. 

MERCURIALB  [mir-ku-ri-a-l]  n.  £  1. 
t  m^rouriale  (assembly  of  the  courts  of 
Justice  after  the  great  vacation);  2.  | 
mercuriale  (oration  on  the  reopening 
of  the  courts) ;  oration  ;  harangue  ;  8. 
•[  §  lecture ;  reprimand  ;  lashing ; 
rating ;  4.  average  prices  of  grain; 
averages ;  5.  (bot.)  (genus)  Mercury. 

—  sauvage,  (bot)  touch-me-not.  Faire 
une  —  a,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  lecture ;  to 
lecture;  to  reprimand;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
lashing ;  to  rate. 

MERCURIEL,  LE  [mJr-ku-ri-ii]  adj. 
mercurial. 

MERDE  [mJr-d]  n. f.  ©  1.  turd;  dirt; 
8.  $  dirt  (a.  th.  disgraceful). 

MERDEU-X,  SE  [mir-dea,  efi-«]  a^. 
©  dirty. 

MERE  [mJ-r]  n.  £  1.  | J  mother;  2.  § 
(K)UE,  to)  mother;  2.  T  mother  (old 
Wi>n:aii) ;  4  mother  (nun) ;  5.  (law) 
ViMter. 

Be'le-  — ,  1.  mother-in-law;  2.  step- 
ruKhar  bonne  — ,  1.  good  =;  2.  =; 
autre  —  «ummune,  our  =  earth;  dure- 
— ,  (anat.)  dura  mater;  grand' — ,  grand- 
= ;  —  noninc6,  foster  = ;  pie — ,  (anat) 
pia  mater.  —  de  tamille,  =  of  a  fa- 
mily. Digne  d'une  — ,  motherly;  in- 
digne  d'uue  — ,  unmotlierly.  De  — , 
motherly ;  de  la  mfime  — ,  1.  of,  by  the 
«am«  = ;  2.  (law)  by  one  venter ;  en  — , 
tnotherly.  Qui  a  lair  d"une  —  de  fa- 
mille,  motherly. 

MilRE,  adj.  §  1.  mother ;  2.  primi- 
tive ;  8.  principal ;  4.  (of  wool)  Jlnest. 

Eau  — ,  ((Jhem.)  bittern  ;  mother  wa- 
ter ;  —  goutt«,  wine  cf  unpressed 
grapes. 

MERELLE,  n.  £  V.  Markllb. 

M6RIDIEN  [mi-ri-diin]  n.  m,  (aatr, 
geogr.)  meridian. 

Passage  au  — ,  (astr.)  (of  the  moon) 
southing.  Du  — ,  (astr.,  geogr.)  meri- 
dional. 

M]fiRIDIEN,  NE  [mi-ri-diin,  J-n]  adj. 
(astr.,  geogr.)  meridian. 

M:6RIDIENNE  [m«-ri-di4-n]  n.  £  1. 
noon's  nap  ;  nooning  ;  siesta  ;  2.  (astr., 
geogr.)  meridian  line. 

Faire  la,  sa  — ,  to  take  o.'s  noon's 
nap,  siesta. 

M:6RIDI0NAL,  E  [m^-ri-di-o-nal]  adj. 
L  meridional ;  Southern  ;  of  the  South  ; 
8.  meridional  (distaace). 

M:feRINGUE  [m«-rin-g]  n.  £  "w«- 
riv^ue  "  (cake). 

MfiRlNOS  [m«-ri-noiil  n.  m.  1.  merino 
».V*»/);  merimo;  2.  Spanish  wool;  8. 
merivM  (textile  fabric). 

MERISE  [m6-ri-.]  n.  £  (bot)  ^Bild 
ai^erry. 

MERISIER  [m8-ri-ii6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
xtild  cherry-tree. 

M^RITANT,  E  [  mS-ri-tan,  t  ]  a^j. 
(pers.)  deserving ;  neritorious. 

Non,  ppu  — ,  undi*'9rving. 

MjfeRITE  [m«-ri-t]  n.  m.  1.  merit;  2. 
desert ;  8.  worth  ;  i  accomplishment ; 
attainments;  cleverness. 

D^flint  de  — ,  1.  tcant  of  merit ;  2.  wn- 
WortMneas.    P«u  do  — ,  1.  slight  = ;  2. 


nyi 


slender  attainments.  Avec  — ,  clever- 
ly, De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  clever  ;  de  peu 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uningenious  ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  undeserving ;  2.  undeser- 
vingly ;  8.  unworthy  ;  suivant  nos  — s, 
ly.  senses)  according  to  our  deserts.  8e 
donner  le  —  de  q.  ch.  auprds  de  q.  u.,  to 
asswne  the  ■=  of  a.  th.  toith  a.  o. ;  se 
faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  =  of  a. 
th.;  to  value  o.'«  self  for  a.  th.;  faire 
valoir  tous  ses  — s,  to  exaggerate  o.'s 
services ;  11  y  a  du  —  h...,  there  is  = 
in ... . 

M:6RITER  [m«-ri-t«]  V.  &.  1.  to  de- 
serve; to  merit;  2.  to  require  (confir- 
mation) ;  to  need. 

Sans  le  — ,  {V.  senses)  unworthily; 
ce  qu'on  m6rite,  o.'«  desert;  qui  ne  me- 
rite  pas,  undeserving  (of). 

MERn-K,  K,  pa.  p.  deserved  ;  merited  ; 
earned. 

Non,  peu  — ,  undeserved ;  unmerited  ; 
unearned.  Caract^re  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  unmeritedness.  D'une  mani6re  non 
— e,  undeservedly. 

Svn.—M Writer,  4trk  dignk  dk.  ife'rttff  sig- 
nifies to  deserve  as  a  recompense  for  one's  actions 
or  works ;  itre  digne  de  denotes  to  be  worthy  of  by 
reason  of  one's  birth,  qualifications,  or  iLbility .  Ma- 
candidate  for  office  miriu  (detervn),  by  bis 
in  behalf  of  the  successful  party,  a  situa- 
tion of  which  incapacity  or  dishonesty  renders  him 
totally  indignr  (unwurtky). 

M:6RITER,  v.  n.  {de,  to;  que  [subj.]) 
to  deserve. 

Bien  —  de,  to  deserve  well  of. 

MfiRITHALLE  [  m6-ri-t*-l  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  intemode. 

M:fiRITOIRE  rm«-ri-toa-r]  adj.  (th.) 
meritorious  ;  +  thank-worthy. 

D'une  manidre  — ,  meritoriously. 

MfiRITOIREMENT  [mi-ri-toa-r-min] 
adv.  t  meritoriously. 

MERLAN  [mfer-lan]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
whiting  (species) ;  2.  |0g~  (b.  8.)  hair- 
dresser ;  barber. 

—  noir,  (ich.)  coal-fish, 

MERLE  [mJir-i]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  black- 
bird; 2.  (orn.)  ousel;  8.  §  (pers.)  blade 
(person) ;  fellow. 

—  buissonnler,  (om.)  ring-ousel;  — 
conimun,  noir,  black  := ;  fin  —  §,  cun- 
7iing  felloto,  blade.  —  d"eau,  water-=z ; 
—  a  plastron,  terrier,  ring  =.  D6nl- 
clieur  de  — s  ^^,  1.  person  intent  on 
his  own  interefit  oi  pleasure  ;  2.  person 
not  to  be  trusted. 

MERLETTE  [miT-li-q  n.  £  (her.) 
martlet. 

MERLIN  [mJr-lin]  n.  m.  (nav.,  fish.) 
marline. 

MERLON  [mir-lsn]  n.  m.  (fort)  mer- 
lon. 

MERLUCHE  [mir-ln-sh]  n.  f , 

MERLUS  [mJr-iui]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
hake  ;  2.  salt-codU 

M£ROCi:LE  Xm«.ro-a-l]  n,  £  (med.) 
merocele;  femoral  hernia. 

M^ROVINGIEN,  NE   [m^-ro-vin-ji-in, 

»-n]  adj.  (hist  of  France)  1.  Merovin- 
gian ;  2.  (subst)  Merovingian. 

MERRAIN  M-rin]  n.  m.  1.  horn  (of 
certain  animals) ;  2.  (coop.)  clap-board. 

MERVEILLE  [mir-v6-i*]  n.  f  (de,  at) 

1.  wonder;  marvel;  2.  •*  wonder- 
work, 

—  d'un  jour,  one  day's  wonder ;  day^s 
wonder  ;  —  du  Perou,  (bot)  marvel  of 
Peru.  Pas  tant  que  de  —  +,  not  an  as- 
tonishing deal;  not  over  much.  A  — , 
marvellously ;  wonderfully  well ;  capi- 
tally ;  to  admiration ;  alors  k  — ,  then 
all  is  right.  Faire  — s,  des  — s,  1.  (th.) 
to  do  wonderfully,  mai-vellously  well ; 

2.  (pers.)  to  perform,  to  do  wonders; 
faire  des  — s  de  q.  ch.,  (pers.)  to  make  a 
wonder  of  a.  th. ;  promettre  monts  et 
— s,  to  promise  wonders.  Qui  fait  des 
— s,  wonder-working. 

MERVEILLEUSEMENT  [  mJr-vi-i- 
ea-i-man*]  adv.  1.  Wonderfully ;'  won- 
drously :  m.arvellously ;  2.  wonder- 
fidly  well. , 

MERVEILLEU-X,  SE  [msr-v4-i-eu,  »*] 

acy.  1.  (de,  to)  wonderful ;  wondrous ; 
marvellous ;  2.  wonderful  (admirable, 
excellent) ;  wonderfully  good ;  S.  (pers.) 
strange ;  odd ;  4.  (of  au  escape)  won- 
derful ;  hair-bre(tdth. 


Caractfere  — ,  wonderfulneat,  nusro«{- 
lousness. 
MERVEILLEUX  [mir-T»-i-ed]  n.  m, 

1.  (th.)  marvellous;  2.  marvelloiu 
part ;  3.  (of  poems)  machinery. 

MERVEILLEU-X  [m^.-vJ-Uul  n.  m.. 
SE  [eii-x]  n.  C  (pers.)  coxcomb  ;fsp;  af- 
fected lady. 

MES  [mi]  pr.  (ac^ectire  or  posaeoah« 
m.  f  pi.  my. 

[For  grammatical  obsenations,  V.  Mc  n.] 

M6S  [m«»]  prefix  now  used  befct 
words  beginning  with  vowels  only,  and 
anciently  before  those  commencing  with 
consonants  also,  in  the  sense  of  the  pre- 
fix Mb.    F.Me. 

MlfcSAISE,  n.  m.  F.  Malaise. 

MESALLIANCE  [m«-za-U-an..]  n.  £ 
misalliance  (marriage  with  a  person  ol 
inferior  rank) ;  disparagement 

Faire  une — ,  to  make  a  misallianos; 
to  nutrry  a  person  of  inferior'  rank. 

Mi;SALLIER  [m«-ia-ii-«]  V.  a.  S  to 
disparage  (marry  to  one  of  Inferior 
rank). 

Se  ME8ALLIER,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  disparage 
o.'s  self;  to  make  a  misalliance  ,•  2.  §  to 
degrade  o.'s  self. 

Mi:8ANGE  \mi-tin-}]  n.  £  (pm.)  pin- 
nock  ;  ^  titmiouse ;  1  tomtit. 

—  bleue,  k  t6te  bleue,  wiUmo-biter ; 
grosse  — ,  greater,  garden  titmouse  ;  — 
huppee,  created  titmouse  ;  topet.  —  ft 
moustaches,  b'.ifcher-bird ;  reed-bird; 
bearded  titmouse ,  —  a  longue  queue, 
long-tailed  titmouse;  bottle-tit;  auci- 
muck ;  long-tail  mag. 

MfeARRIVER  [  m«-ia-ri-T«  ]  v.  n. 
(imp.)  to  fuippen  ill. 

II  VOU8  en  mesarrivera,  something  iO 
will  happen  to  you. 

MI^SAVENIR,  V.  n.  (imp.)  t  V-  Mi»- 

ARRIVBR. 

MfiS  AVENTURE  [m«-Hi-TMi-ta-r]  n.  t 

misadventure ;  mischance  ;  mishap. 

ME8DAMES  [mfe-da-m]  n.  £  (pL  ^ 
Madame)  1.  (when  the  name  follow*) 
Mesd""' ;  2.  (when  addressing  lad'M 
without  mentionins  their  names)  LadiM. 

M^SEMBRYANTHilME  [m^-mia-bfl- 
an-tJ-m]  n.  m.  (hot.)  fig-marigold. 

MESENTi;RE  [m6-»an.tA-r]  n.  m. 
(anat)  mesentery. 

M6SENT:6RIQUE  [m«-zan-t«-ri-k]  a^J. 

(anat)  mesenteric. 

M^SESTIMER  [m6-.4s-ti-m«]  V.  a.  1.  f 
to  undervalue  ;  to  underrate  ;  to  un- 
derprize ;  2.  S  to  disesteem. 

MfiSINTELLIGENCE  [  mA-iin-t^l-li 
jan-»]  n.  £  misunderstanding. 

En  —  avec,  at  variance  with  (a.  o.). 

M6SINTERPR15:TER     [mS-iin-t^r-pr*. 

t«]  V.  a.  t  to  misinterpret ;  to  misoon- 
strue. 

MESM^RISME  [mJs-m6-ris-m]  n.  m. 
mesmerism  (animal  magnetism). 

Mesokfbrt,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Mksoffrir. 

Mesoffrais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mesopfrant,  pres.  p. 

Mksoffre,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d 
sing. 

m6S0FFRIR  [m6-io-frir]  V.  a.  irr.  t 
(con),  like  Offrir)  to  U7iderbid. 

Mesoffrirai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing.  o# 
Mksoffrir. 

Mesofprirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mesoffris,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Mesoffrisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Mesoffrit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Mesoffrit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Mesoffrons,  ind.  pres.  tfeimpera.  1st  pi 

MESQUIN,  E  [mis-kin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  I 
(pers.)  mean;  ^  shabby;  2.  }  fth.S 
mean  ;  paltry ;  ^  shabby ;  8.  §  (th,) 
mean;  little;  narrmo  ;  poor. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  look  mean,  shabby, 

ME8QUINEMENT  [m4i-ki-n-man]  tOf. 
meanly ;  ^  shabbily. 

ME8QUINERIB  rmJs-ki-n-rt]  n.  £  1. 
meanness;  ^  shabbiness;  2.  meait, 
shfibby  thing,  trick. 

MESSAGE  [mJ-sa-j]  n.  m.  1.  message; 

2.  errand. 

—  impertinent  sleeveless,  fool's  er- 
rand. —  du  roi,  de  la  reine,  (pari.)  me<h 
sage  from  the  king,  the  queen.  8'»o- 
qultter  d"uc  — ,  1.  to  deliver,  to  perform 
a  message  ;  2.  to  perform  an  errand 


MES 


MET 


MfcT 


amal;  (imale;  ^fee;  effeve;  I  fete;  ije;  til;  tile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  msuc;  Asiire;  oujoar; 


»}ler,  envoyer  falre  un  — ,  to  go,  to  send 
»n  a  message,  an  = ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
deliver,  to  perform  a  message;  2.  to 
per/orm  an  = ;  porter  un  — ,  to  bear, 
'o  carry  a  message ;  to  be  the  bearer  of 

m<^sage. 

ME8SAG-ER  [mJ-M-j«]  n.  m.,  i;KE 
[4-r]  n.  f.  1.  B  messenger;  2.  §  messen- 
ger; harbinger;  forerwnner 
currier  ;  4  (orn.)  secretary  ;  secretary 
faieon  •  ^  serpent-eater. 

—  d":i&tat,  state  messenger;  —  de 
»alheur,  harbinger  of  misfortune. 

MESSAGERIE  [mj-ia-j-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
coach-establisliment ;  estdblishm,ent  of 
stage-coaches  ;  2.  coach-office  ;  8.  stage- 
coach; stage;  coach. 

Bureau  de  la  — ,  des  — 8,  coach-office. 
Entrepreneur  de  — s,  coach-proprietor. 

MESSE  [mi-s]  n.  C  1.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
mass  ;  2.  m.ass  (music  for  a  mass). 

—  basse,  petite  — ,  low  mass  ;  grand' 
— ,  grande  — ,  —  haute,  grand,  high  = ; 

—  votive,  votive  =.  —  des  morts,  de 
requiem,  des  trepasses,  =  for  the  dead ; 

—  du  Saint-Esprit,  =  for  the  Iwly 
Ghost ;  —  de  la  Vierge,  =  for  t/ie  Vir- 
gin Mary.  Livre  de  — ,  =:-hook.  As- 
Bister  a  la  — ,to  attend  = ;  dire  la  — ,  to 
$ay=. 

MESS:feANCE  [mJ-.«-an-.]  n.  C  inde- 
coroiisness;  wnbecomingness  ;  unseem^ 
liness. 

MESSilANT,  E  [mk-ti-in,  t]  adj.  {de, 
to)  indecorous ;  unbecoming  ;  un- 
seemZy. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  indecorously,  un- 
becomingly, unseemly. 

MESSEIGNEURS  [m^-w-gneur*]  n.m., 

pi.  of  MONSEIGNEUR. 


MESS:eNIEN,    NE    [mJ-a-ni-in,    i-n] 
adj.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Messenian. 
MESS:6N1EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 


(anc.  hist)  Messenian. 

MESSEOIR  [mft-M.ar]  v.  n.  irr.  def. 
(ind.  pres.  messied;  fut  messikua)  to 
06  unbecoming ;  not  to  become;  not  to 
l^t. 

Qui  messied  (h),  unbefitting  ;  unbe- 
coming ;  unseemly. 

MESSER  [m4-.i»J  n.  m.  t  mister; 
master;  square. 

Messeyait,  Ind-  Impert  8d  sing,  of 
Messeoib. 

Messbyant,  pres.  p. 

ME8SIADE  [raA-M-a-d]  p.  n.  t  Messiah 
(title  of  a  work) 


MESSIDOR  [mi-ti-d6r]  n.  m.  MessU 
dcr  (tentli  month  of  the  calendar  of  the 
first  French  republic  from  19  June  to  IS 
July). 

MESSIE  [mi^i]  n.  m.  Messiah 

Mission  de  — ,  Messiahship. 

Messied,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Mes- 
seoib. 

Messieent,  ind.  &  subj.  prea  8d  pL 

MESSIER  [me-8i-«]  n.  m.  keeper  of  a 
fAanding  crop. 

Messibea,  ind.  fut  8d  sing,  of  Mes- 
seoib. 

Messibrait,  oond.  8d  sing. 

MESSIEURS  [mJ-ueu]  n.  m.  (pi.  de 
Monsieue)  1.  (when  the  name  follows) 
Messieurs  ;  Messrs.  ;  2.  (when  address- 
ing people  and  not  mentioning  their 
names)  Gentlemen. 

MESSIN,  E  [m4-«in,  in]  adj.  of  Metz. 

MESSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Metz. 

MESSIN0I8,  E  [mi-M-non,  x]  a^.  of 
Messina. 

MESSmOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n  £  »ia- 
Uve  oj  Messina. 

ME&SIRE  [ini-.t.r]  n.  m.  1.  t  "-Mes- 
tire  "  (title  of  the  chancellor) ;  2.  t  Mr. 
(Mister);  Master;  squire. 

MESTRE,  n.  m.  (navj  V.  Meisteb. 

MESTRE  DE  CAMP   [mJg-trS-dS-kan] 

B.  m.  1 1.  commander  (of  a  regiment) ; 
8.  first  company  (of  a  regiment). 

kE8URAB3L£  fms-.u-ra-bi]  adj.  1. 
measurable;  2.  (did.)  mensurable. 

Quality  do  ce  qui  est  — ,  m.easureable- 
ness. 

ME8URAGE  [ms-m-ra-j]  n.  va.  1. 
measuring;  measurement;  2.  (of  coal) 
metage;  3.  (did.)  mensuration. 

ME8UEE  [io«-.a-i]  a  f  1.  I  §  mea- 
<00 


sure;  2.  I  measurement;  dimension; 
8.  I  bound;  limit;  extent.;  compass; 
4.  %  moderation ;  5.  §  propriety ;  de- 
corvmi;  6.  (arith.,  geom.)  measure;  7. 
(danc.)  measure;  8.  (fenc.)  proper  dis- 
tance; distance;  9.  (mus.)  measure; 
\bar;  10.  {ye.n,)  m,etre ;  measure. 

—  comble  |,  heaped  m^easure;  — 
commune,  (math.)  common  = ;  —  lin6- 
aire,  lineal  =;  —  rase,  strike  =.  — 
pour  les  liquides,  liquid  = ;  —  pour  les 
longueurs,  long  =;  =  of  length;  — 
pour  les  matieres  sfeches,  dry  =  ;  — 
pour  les  solides,  solid  = ;  —  de  superfl- 
cie,  superficial,  square  =:;  =  of  super- 
ficies. Lever  et  baissement  de  la  main 
pour  battre  la  — ,  (mus.)  beat  Eeducti- 
ble  a  une  —  commune,  (math.)  cow- 
mensurate ;  reducible  to  a  common 
= ;  relatif  a  la  — ,  mensural.  A  — ,  1. 
in  proportion  (to  the  part  performed) ; 
2.  accordingly  ;  k  —  de,  in  proportion 
to ;  according  to;  k  —  que,  1.  in  pro- 
portion as;  2.  according  as;  acontre- 
— ,  (mus.)  out  of  time  ;  avec  — ,  l.in  =  ; 
2.  in  moderation ;  8.  tcith  propriety, 
iecorwm  ;  conform6ment  a  la  — ,  (vers.) 
inetricaliy;  de  — ,  (F!  senses)  (vers.) 
metrical  ;  outre  — ,  immeasurably  ; 
beyond  =,  all  =;  out  of  z=;  sans  — , 
(K  senses)  1.  immeasurably;  beyond 
=,  all  =^;  out  of  ■=■;  without  =;  2. 
unmeasured;  8.  §  unguardedly ;  4. 
(of  verses)  doggerel.  AUer  en  — ,  (mus. ) 
to  keep  fime;  battre  la  — ,  (mus.)  to 
beat  time ;  combler  la  —,  \.  I  to  heap 
the  =  ;  2.  §  <o  ^l  the  cv/p  to  the  brim  ; 
determiner,  preserver  la  —  de,  to  mea- 
sure out;  donner  la  — ,  (mus.)  to  time; 
6tre  en  —  (de),  to  be  in  a  posture  {of, 
to) ;  6tre  hors  de  —  (de),  not  to  be  in  a 
posture  {of,  to) ;  se  faire  prendre  —  de, 
to  have  o.^s  =  taken  for  (garments) ;  to 
have  o.''s  self  measured  for  ;  garder  la 
—,\.%to  keep  within  the  bounds  of 
moderation ;  ^  to  keep  within  bounds  ; 
2.  (mus.)  to  keep  time;  jouer  en  — , 
(mus.)  to  crotchet;  se  mettre  en  —  de, 
to  put  o.'s  self  in  an  attitude  to;  passer 
toute  — ,  to  exceed  all  bounds ;  preciser 
la  —  de,  tc  measure  out;  prendre  la  — 
de,  1.  II  to  take  the  =,  dimensions  of;  to 
measure ;  i.\%  to  take  the  gauge  of; 
prendre  la  —  a  q.  u.  ie,  to  take  a.  o."sz= 
for  (garments). 

MESURER  [m6-.u-rt]  V.  a.  1.  H  (A, 
by)  to  measure  ;  ^.\to  measure  out ; 
to  mete;  to  mete  out;  8.  §  to  weigh  (ex- 
amine); to  consider;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to 
proportion  ;  5.  §  (a,  with)  to  compare. 


1.  I  —  au  litre,  au  metre,  etc.,  to  measure  bi/  the 
litre,  the  metre,  etc. 

—  k  I'oeil,  des  yeux  1,  to  measure  by 
(he  eye ;  —  q.  u.  des  yeux  §,  to  survey 
a.  o.  from  head  to  foot.  Que  Ton  ne 
pent  pas  —  §,  1. 1  §  immeasurable ;  2.  § 
fathomless.  —  les  autres  &  son  aune  § 
^,  to  measure  other  people^s  com  by 
o.'s  own  bushel;  to  judge  others  by  o.'s 
self 

Mesuek,  e,  pa  p.  {V.  senses  of  Me- 
suree)  1.  measured ;  moderate ;  2. 
cautious  ;  circumspect  ;  8.  (  mus.  ) 
crotcheted. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  II §  unmea- 
sured ;  2.  §  unguarded.  Qu'on  n'a  pas 
— ,  1.  S  §  unmeasured  ;  2.  §  unscanned. 
Qui  ne  pent  pas  fetre  — ,  1.  (  §  immea- 
surable ;  2.  %  fathomless. 

Sb  mestteee,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  measure  o.'s 
self;  2.  I  to  be  measured ;  8.  §  to  mea- 
sure o.'s  strength  (with  a.  o.) ;  4.  §  (pars.) 
to  measure  swords  (fight)  ;  5.  §  to  con- 
tend ;  6.  S  to  vie ;  7.  §  to  bandy. 

—  des  yeux,  to  survey  each  other,  o. 
another  from  head  to  foot. 

MESUREUE  [m6-xu-reur]  n.  m.  1. 
m^easurer ;  2.  (for  coal)  meter. 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (steam.)  steam-mea- 
surer. 

M:6SU8ER  [m6-TO-E«]  V.  n.  (DB,  ... )  to 
misuse ;  to  abuse. 

8tm. — MAsusKH,  abusek.  We  minuun*  (mit- 
u»e)  a  thing  when  we  use  it  amiss,  or  in  a  manner 
contrary  to  reason ,  we  abuxma  (abtiee)  it,  when 
we  employ  it  for  eril  purposes.  A  bad  head  metute 
(viitutee)    benefits;  a  bad    heart   abu^e    {abuses) 

Met,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Mettbe. 


M^TABOLE  [m«-ta-bo-l]  a  C  <rhot) 
metabola  (accumulation  of  sevenil  ay- 
nonymous  expressions). 

Mi;TACARPE  [  m6-t«-k8r-p  ]  n.  va. 
(anat.)  metacarpus. 

MtTACARPIEN.  NE  [ni-ta  kar-pi-ln, 
i-n]  adj.  (anat)  metacarpal. 

MlfcTACHORESE  [m^-u^-ko-ri-i]  n.  t 
(med.)  metachoresis  (translation'  of  h 
disease  from  one  part  to  another). 

M]feTACIIRONISME   [m^-ta-kroMM. 

n.  m.  metachronism,. 

Mi:TAIL  [ni«-ta-i*]  n.  TO.  t,  pi.  MA- 
TAux,  \.-\  metal ;  2.  metal  (composition). 

MfiTAIEIE  [m«-tJ-rt]  n.  £  1.  metairie 
(land  held  on  condition  of  the  proprie- 
tor's receiving  one-half  of  the  produce 
or  some  other  portion  agreed  on);  2. 
sm,all  farm. 

M:6tAL  [m«-tai]  n.  m.  metal. 

—  applique  sur  un  autre,  charge;  — 
Wane  anglais,  Britannia  metal ;  ~ 
brut,  (metal.)  coarse  metal;  demi-  —., 
(chem.)  semi-metal ;  —  pr6cieux,  pre- 
cious metal ;  bullion.  —  de  cloche, 
bell-metal ;  —  du  prince  Robert,  Bath, 
prince's  metal.  Application  d'un  — 
sur  un  autre,  charging  ;  ouvrier  en  m6- 
taux,  metal-man;  personne  qui  tra- 
vaille  les  metaux,  metallist.  AppUquer 
un  —  sur  (un  autre),  to  charge. 

Si/n. — MAtal,  mktail.  MUail  was  ortgioallT 
nothing  more  than  another  form  for  viital,  and  the 
two  words  were  used  indiscriminat^^lj: ;  now  their 
significations  are  quite  different.  Metal  denotes  a 
simple  metal ;  metail,  a  composition  or  mixture  ol 
two  or  more.  Silver  is  a  metal ;  pewter  is  a  mi- 
taU. 

M:6TALEPSE  [m«-u-Wp-»]  n.  £  (rhet.) 
metalepsis. 

De  — ,  metaleptic ;  par  — ,  metaleptt- 
cally. 

M:fiTALLIFi:RE  [  mi-tal-ii-fj-r  ]  adj 
metalliferous. 

M:feTALLIQUE  [m«-tal-U-k]  a^j.  me 
tallic. 

Non  — ,  wmnetaUic.  Gaze,  tissn,  toOe 
— ,  (tech.)  wire-gauze  ;  gavae, 

MilTALLIQUE,  n.  £  +  V.  METAixuir 

GIE. 

METALLISATION  [  m6-tal-li-M^uio  \ 
n.  f  (chem.)  metaJMzation. 

MiTALLISER  [  m6-tal-U-i«  ]  V.  a. 
(chem.)  to  metaMse. 

MfiTALLOGRAPHIE  [in«-tal-lo-gr.-nl 
n.  £  (did.)  metallography. 

M:6TALL01DE  [m«-tai-lo-i-d]  adj.(inln.) 
metalloid. 

M]5;TALLUR6IE  [m«.tal-lur-jl]  n.  t 
metallurgy. 

MilTALLURGIQUE  [  mi-tal-lur-ji-k  ] 
adj.  metallurgic. 

M:feTALLURGI8TE  [m6-tal-lnr-jin]  n. 
m.  metallurgist. 

METAMORPHOSE  [m«-ta-m6r-f6-i]  D. 
£  1.  i  §  (EN,  into)  metamorphosis;  2.  $ 
transformoUon  ;  8.  {eut.)  metcmiorpho- 
sis. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  metamorpho- 

METAMORPHOSER  [mi-ta-mSr-fo-a] 

V.  a  (en,  into)  to  metamorphose;  ta 
transform. 

Personne  qui  metamorphose,  meta 
morphoser. 

Se  METAM0RPH08EK,  Dr.  V.  (kn,  into) 
1.  (pers.)  to  metamorphose  o.'s  self;  2. 
(of  animals,  th.)  to  be  metamorphosed, 
tran^ormed ;  8.  (th.)  to  be  transmi- 
grant. 

M:fcTAPHOEE  [m«.ta-f»  jj  n.  £  (rhet) 
metap/tor. 

Personne  qui  emploie  la  — ,  metaphor- 
ist.    Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  metaphor, 

m:6taphorique  [m«.ta-fo-ri.kT  a^ 

(rhet)  metaphoric  ;  metaphorical. 

MfiTAPHORIQUEMENT  [mi-tt^Uy^ 
k-man]  adv.  (Thet.\metaphorioaUy. 

M:&TAPnRASE  [m«-t»-fri-E]  n.p-fnrf- 
aphrase  ;  metaphrasis. 

M:6TAPHYSICIEN  [m«-ta-fl-ri-iim]  ■ 
m.  metaphysician. 

MfiTAPHYSIQUE  [mi-ta-fl-ri-k]  n,  f 
m,eiaphysics. 

Ml^lTAPIITSIQUE,  adj.  1.  metaphy 
sical;  2.  too  abstract;  8.  (of  certainty) 
founded  on  evidence. 

M^TAPHYSIQUEMENT  [mi-U^i-m 
k-manj  adv.  m.et'iphvsicullv. 


m6t 

MET 

MET! 

o&joftte; 

«wjeu; 

«MJeune; 

«& 

peur; 

»w 

pan;  Im  pin 

on 

jon 

Cwbrun 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

Baisonner  trop  — ,  to  reason  too  =. 

M:6TAPHY8IQUER  rm«-t»-fl-ii-k6]  v. 
iL^to  reason  too  metaphysicdlly. 

WDfeTAPLASME  [m6-ta-plaMn]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  meUiplasm. 

Mi:TASTASE  [m«-ta»-U-x]  n.  £  (med.) 
metastasis. 

M:6TATAESE  [in6-ta-tar-i]  n.  m.(anat) 
etetatarsus. 

MlfiTATARSIEN,  NE  [m«-ta-tar-«i-iii, 
»-«]  adj.  (anat)  metatarsal. 

M^TATHilSE  [m6-ta-ti-x]  n.£  (gram.) 
WtetatJiesis. 

M£T  A  Y-EE  [in«-t4-i«]  n.  m.,  ERE  [h-t'\ 
».  £  1.  metayer  (farmer  holding  land  on 
condition  of  yielding  to  the  proprietor 
one-half  of  the  produce  or  some  other 
portion  agreed  on) ;  2.  petty  farm^. 

AE^TEIL  [mi-ti-i*]  n.  m.  mesUn  (mix- 
ture of  wheat  and  rye). 

M^TEIL,  adj.  mixed  teith  rye. 

M:6TEMP8YC0SE  [m6-tanp-.i-kft-«]  n. 

t  metempsychosis  ;  transmigration  qf 
touls. 

I'aire  subir  la  — ,  to  metempsycTiose. 

M£T:^0RE  [m6-tt-6-r]  n.  m.  1. meteor; 
%.Jire-iaU. 

—  lumineux,  (meteorol.)  1.  Ivnminous 
meteor ;  2.  fire-ball.  Comme  un  — ,  en 
— ,  meteor-Uke. 

M]fiT:60EIQUE  [m«-t«-o-ri-k]  a^j.  «i«- 
ieorio. 

Pierre  — ,  =  stone. 

MilT:fiORISATION  [m«-W-o-ri-i4-tion] 
n.  £  (vet.)  vnnd. 

MifeT:]a;ORI8:6,  E  [m«-t«-o-ri-z«]  adj. 
(me)±)  flatulent :  dixtended  vnthjflatiia. 

m:6t:6oeite     [m6-t«-o-ri-ti     m6- 

TiOROLITHE  [m6-t«-o-ro-U-t]  n.  m. 
(min.)  meteorolite ;  m,eteroUte  ;  atmos- 
pheric, meteoric  stone. 

M:6Ti;0R0L0GIE  [m«-U-o-ro-lo-ji]  n. 
t  meteorology. 

MilTfiOROLOGIQUE  [  m«-t«-o-ro-lo- 
Ji  ^1  adi.  meteorologic ;  meteorological. 

jt£l"H:6M:6KIN,  E    [m6-t«-m«-rln,  i-n] 

•dt-  (med.)  (of  fevers)  quotidian. 

MfiTHODE  [m«-to-d]  n.  £  1.  msfhod  ; 
•.  habit;  custom;  way;  8.  grammar 
(iBook);  rvMment'i. 

Absence,  manque  de  — ,  unmethodi- 
oal/ness.  Avec  — ,  1.  methodical ;  2. 
methodically ;  sans  — ,  1.  wnmethodi- 
aai ;  3.  tmmethodically ;  sulvant  sa  — , 
according  to  his  habit.    Conner  de  la 

—  k,to  metliodize. 
MfiTHODIQUE  [m«-to.di-k]  adj.  me- 
thodic; methodical. 

Pen  —  unm,ethodical. 

MfiTHODlQUEMENT  [m«-to-di-k- 
■in]  adv.  methodically. 

Ranger  — ,  to  meViodiee. 

M:fiTHODISME  [m6-to-dinn]  n.  m. 
methodism. 

M:feTHODISTE  [mi-to-dis-t]  p.  n.  m.  £ 
1.  Methodist;  2.  Methodist  (member  of 
a  sect  of  Christians). 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  T  to  turn  meth- 
odisti-a.  Qui  ressemble  aux  — s,  method- 
istic. 

MfiTICULEU-X,  8E  [in«-tl-ku-le4,  e4-i] 
adj.  fastidious ;  overscrupulous. 

M:6TIER  [m«-tie]  n.  m.  1.  +  I  trade 
(mechanical  employment);  handicraft; 
%  \  profession ;  business;  calling;  8. 
§  (b.  s.)  trade  (custom) ;  business  ;  4. 
{!k.&va.) frame-work;  orga/n;  5. (spin.) 
frame ;  6.  (weav.)  looon. 

—  continu,  (spin.)  throstle-frame ; 
throstle  ;  —  mecanique,  (weav.)  power- 
loom ;  —  ordinaire,  k  la  main,  (weav.) 
I'umd-loom.  —  des  armes,  profession 
Hf  arms  ;  —  h.   baa,  stocking -fram«  ; 

—  k  fabriquer  le  tulle,  bobbinnet  lace 
fra/me  ;  —  k  filer  en  fin,  (a.  &  m.)  mule 
ja^n/iiy ;  —  k  mule  jenny  en  fin,  fine 
apt/rAing  r.iule;  —  a  ourdir,  icarping- 
frime ;  —  k  tirer,  (weav.)  draw-loom ; 

—  k  tisser,  weaving-loom.  Atelier  de 
~*,  loorn-shop ;  corps  de  — ,  trade  ;  cor- 
voration ;  fabricant  de  — s,  frame-mM- 
ter ;  gens  do  — ,  artisans  ;  homme  de 
t,)U8  — s,  m,aa  capable  of  a.  th. ;  propri- 
Ataire  de  —  k  bras,  (a.  <fc  m.)  hand-oton- 
tr.  Sur  le  —  S,  upon  Vie  anvil ;  in  em- 
(yryo.  Avoir  c>  Mir,  le  cfleur  au  — ,  to  have 
(li'«  tieart  in  a.  th. ;  avoir  . . .  de  — 8  bat- 
"niits,  (weav.">  i-,  h-twe . . .  looms  at  work  ; 

.  27 


donner,  servlr  un  plat  de  son  — ,1.1%  to 
show  o.'s  trade ;  2.  §  to  play  a  trick  ; 
&tre  du  — ,  1.  1  to  be  in  the  same  trade ; 
2.  §  to  belong  to  the  fraternity  ;  faire  un 

—  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  m^ke  a  trade  of  a.  th. ; 
faire  —  et  marchandlse  de  q.  ch.  §,  (b.  s.) 
1.  to  m,ake  a  trade  of  a.  th.  ;  2.  to  be  in 
the  habit  of  doing  a.  th. ;  gdter  le  —  |  §, 
to  spoil  the  trade  ;  jouer  un  tour  de  son 

—  §,  to  play  a  trick;  mSlez-vous  de 
votre  — ,  attend  to  your  business;  met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  put  to  a  trade.  #*^  Chacun 
son  —  et  lea  vaches  sont  bien  gard6es, 
every  one  to  his  trade. 

Syn. — MAtibr,  professiok,  akt.  Metier  de. 
notes  an  occupation  or  business  in  which  manual 
labor  is  necessary ;  profestion,  one  that  requires 
enterprise,  learning,  or  mental  exertion  alone;  art, 
one  that  demands  peculiar  skill,  or  an  acquain- 
tance with  certain  principles  and  rules.  We  speak 
of  the  metier  (trade)  of  the  carpenter  or  of  the  ma- 
son j  the  profession  (profeesion)  of  the  merchant, 
of  medicine,  or  law ;  the  art  ^art)  of  the  locksmith 
or  watchmaker,  of  poetry  or  painting. 

M:6TI-P,  VE,  adj.  %.  V.  Metis. 

MYITIS,  SE  rm«-tis]  a^l.  1.  (pers.)  of  a 
mixed  breed;  2.  (of  animals)  Aa^/-6r«<i,- 
mongrel ;  3.  (of  plants)  hybrid  ;  ^  mvle. 

M^TIS,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  per- 
son of  a  mixed  breed;  2.  (of  animals) 
mongrel. 

M^TONOMASIE  [m«-to-no-ma.xl]  n.  £ 

(did.)  metonomasia  (translation  of  pro- 
per names). 

M]6T0NTMIE  [m«-to-m-mi]  n.£  (rhet) 
metonymy. 

Par  — ,  metonymicaUy.  Employ6  par 
— ,  niftonymic ;  metonymical. 

MT5:T0PE  [m«-to-p]  n.  £  (arch.)  metopa. 

METOPOSCOPIE  [m«-to-pos-ko-pi]  n.  £ 
metoposcopy  (art  of  conjecturing). 

MfiTOPOSCOPIQUE  [m«-to-po»-ko. 
pi-kl  ad),  metoposcopieal. 

M:6TRALGIE  M-trai-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
pain  in  the  womb. 

Mi:TRE  [mA-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (Fr.  meas.) 
metre  (1.098683  yard) ;  2.  (vers.)  metre. 

—  carr6,  square  metre  (1.196038  square 
yard) ;  —  cube,  cubic  =  (85  cubic  feet 
547  cubic  inches). 

MfiTREE  [m«-tr«]  V.  a.  to  meamreby 
tJie  metre ;  to  measure. 

M:ifeTEIQUE  [m«-tri-k]  adj.  1.  (of  meas- 
ures) metrical;  2.  (vers.)  metrical. 

D"apr68  le  syst^rae  — ,  (meas.)  metri- 
cally ;  d'une  mani6re  — ,  (vers.)  metri- 
caUi/. 

M^TRIQUE,  n.  £  1.  versification; 
prosody ;  2.  (vers.)  scansion ;  scan- 
ning. 

M^TRITE  [m«-tri-t]  M:6TRITIS  [m«- 
tri-ti»]  n.  £  (med.)  metritis;  inflamma- 
tion of  the  womb. 

M^TROMANE  fmi-tro-ma-n]  n.  m.  £ 
metrom,aniac. 

De  — ,  metromaniac. 

MtTROUA^lE  [m«-tro-mft-n(]  a  £ 
m^etromania. 

M^TROPOLE  [m^-tro-po-l]  n.  £  1.  me- 
tropolis (parent  state  of  colonies);  2. 
metropolis  (city  of  an  archiepiscopal 
seat) ;  -8.  +  metropolis  ;  capital. 

MfiTROPOLE,  adj.  (of  churches)  me- 
tropolitnn ;  mother. 

AtfiTRQPOLITAIN,  E  [m«.tro-po-U. 
tin,  A-n]  adj.  metropolitan. 

'ksWie  — e,  =,  mother  church. 

M:6TR0P0LITAIN  [  m6-tro-po-U-en  ] 
n.  m.  metropolitan. 

M6TR0PT0SE  [  m«-trop-t6-x  ]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  prolapsus  uteri. 

m:6TR0RRHAGIE  [m«-tro-r»-jf]  n.  £ 
(med.)  metrorrhagia  ;  uterine  hcetnor- 
rhage. 

METS  [mA]  n.  m.  dish  (food);  viand. 

—  friand,  dainty  dish. 

Mets,  ind.  pre.s.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Mettre. 

METTABLE  [mi-ta-bi]  adj.  wearable; 
fit  to  be  worn. 

Mettais,  ind.  iiiiper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Mettre. 

Mettant,  pres.  p. 

Mette.  sub),  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

METTEUR  [mA-teur]  n.  m.  X  putter. 

—  en  ceuvre,  1.  1  (arts)  setter  ;  mount- 
er;  2.  §  person  that  carries  out  tlie 
ideas  of  others  ;  —  en  pages,  (print) 
clicker ;  maker-up. 


Mettons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  l«t  pi 
of  Mettre, 

Mettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Mettrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

METTRE  [m6-tr]  V.  a.  (mettant 
mis;  ind.  pres.  mets;  nous  mettons 
preL  mis;  subj.  pres.  mette)  1.  |  J  «? 
put;  2.  i  to  place ;  3. 1  to  lay;  4  |  §  Gn 
set;  5.  §  (A)  to  bestow  {on);  to  devUt' 
(to);  6.  §  (b.  s.)  (A,  to)  to  reduce;  ti 
bring;  7.  §  to  employ;  to  use;  8.  §  (d 
to)  to  make  (cause  to"  consist) ;  9.  to  piu 
on  (wearing  apparel,  ornaments);  to  get 
on;  10.  (a,  into)  to  carry  (into  effect, 
execution),;  11.  to  step  (o.'sfoot);  12.  to 
put,  to  turn,  to  translate  (a  passage  into 
any  language);  13.  to  invest  (funds);  to 
put ;  to  put  out ;  14.  (com.)  to  put  in  ; 
15.  (cnlin.)  to  dress. 

2.  —  q.  ch.  quelque  part,  to  place  a.  th.  a.  iok. ; 

—  un  roi  STir  le  tr6ne,  to  place  a  king  on  the  throne. 
3,  —  la  main  sur  q.  ch.,  to  lay  o.'s  hand  upon  a. 
th. ;  —  le  couvert,  to  lay  the  cloth.  4.  —  q,  ch.  stu 
le  bout  ou  sur  sa  base,  <o  set  a.  (A.  on  iti  end  or  bate  ; 

—  q.  u.  a  I'aise,  to  set  a.  o.  at  ease.  5.  — . . .  de 
temps  a  un  travail,  to  bestow  . . .  time  on  a  labor. 
6.  —  a  la  raison,  to  bring  to  reason.  1.  —  de  la  dou- 
ceur, de  la  siv^rit*,  to  employ,  to  use  gentleneety 
severity.  8.  —  sa  gloire,  son  plaisir,  son  orgueil  a 
faire  q.  ch.,  to  make  it «.'«  gliyry,  </.'•  pleature,  o.*» 
pride  to  do  a.  th. 

—  (en  dedans),  to  put  in;  —  {k  tone 

d'efforts),  to  work  {into);  —  (bors  de 
q.  u,),  to  turn  out;  to  pitt  out;  —  (sur 
un  objet  pointu),  to  stick ;  to  stick  on  ; 

—  dehors  1,  1.  to  put  out;  2.  to  twrn 
out  (cattle) ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  turn  (a.  o.)  out; 

—  has,  ( V.  Bas)  ;  —  do  c6t6  (  V.  C6iii): 
&c,  &c. ;  —  dedans,  1.  §  to  put  in;  2,  | 
to  throw  in;  8.  §  to  take  in  (deceive); 
to  trick ;  —  dehors,  1.  §  to  turn  out;  to 
put  out ;  2.  to  dismiss ;  to  discharge  ; 
to  turn  away ;  —  hors  de,  to  turn  mil 
of;  —  hors  de  soi  §,  to  put  out  of  tetn^ 
per. 

Sb  mettre,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Mb7<. 
trb)  1.  II  to  stnnd  ;  2.  ll  §  to  set ;  3.  J  (i, 
to  sit  do^tm;   4.  |  to  dress  (wear 


clothes) ;  5.  §  to  get  (come,  become) ;  <l  6 

;upy  o.'s  self  {with)  ;  ^  to  tA 

{about) ;  ^  iogo  {about) ;  7.  (a)  to  Jw- 


(a)  to  ( 


gin  (a  th,);  to  set  {about);  to  go 
{about) ;  to  betake  o.'s  self  {to)  ;  to  tah* 
(to) ;  ^f~  to  turn  (to) ;  8,  §  (*,  to)  to  be- 
gin; 9.  §  (dans)  to  abandon  o.'s  self 
{to) ;  to  give  o.'s  self  up  (to)  ,•  ^  to  turn 
{...);  10.  §  (b.  s.)  (th,)  to  manifest  o.'i 
self;  to  show  o.'s  self;  to  break  out ;  11. 
to  run  (into  danger) ;  to  get;  to  come; 
12.  to  run  o.'s  self  {into  e.xpense) ;  18.  to 
fall  (at  a  o.'s  feet) ;  to  throw  o.'s  self; 
14.  (en)  to  get  (in  a  pa-s.sion) ;  to  faU 
(into);  15.  (of  the  weather)  to  set  in;  1& 
(nav.)  to  put 

'2.  —  I'esprit  en  rep..o,  to  set  n.'s  mind  at  rest.  S. 

—  a  table,  to  sit  down  to  tab'e.  4,  —  bien,  mal,  iu 
dress  well,  badly ;  elle  s'etait  miee  d'une  ma- 
ni^re  singuliere,  she  was  dressed  siugalarly.  5.  — 
ec  danger,  to  get  into  danger ;  —  a  '•ouvert,  to  ge» 
under  shelter.  8.  —  a  parler.  a  rire,  to  begin  /« 
speak,  to  laugh;  to  begin  speaking,  laughing. 

—  dedans,  1.  |  to  g'e^  in ;  2,  §  to  g$t 
o.'s  self  into  difficulty;  ifW~  into  a 
scrape;  —  bien  avec  q,  u,,  to  get  on 
good  terTna  ^oith  a.  o. ;  —  mal  avec  ^ 
u.,  to  get,  to  be  on  bad  terms  with  a. 
o.  ;  to  be  at  variance  with  a.  o. ;  —  k 
tout,  to  do  every  thing ;  ^  to  turn  o.'d 
hand  to  every  thing.  S'y  mettre,  (^V. 
senses)  to  set  on  (begin) ;  ^^  to  full 
to;  1^"  to  turn  to. 

Syn. — Mettrk,  poser,  placer,  Mettre  is  s  g«v- 
nericterm  signifying  to  put  ,•  posfr  and  phtter  »t« 
specific,  /*c«tfr  means  to  place  things  with  pied 
sion  in  the  exact  spot  where  thev  belong,  and  re- 
quires merely  a  physical  effort.  Placer  signifies  te 
arrange  them  in  the  order  and  positions  which  »r> 
most  suitable  and  becoming;  it  implies  knowledge 
and  taste. 

METTRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  lihe  MeitbI) 
(nav.)  1.  to  put;  2.  to  set. 

—  i  la  me;-,  —  en  iner,  to  put  to  sea^ 

—  i  la  voile,  to  set  sail. 
MEUBLANT,    E    [meu-blan,  t]   adj.   1 

adapted  to  furniture  ;.  2.  fit  for  fumi 
ture. 

Meubles  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  househoUi 
furniture ;  household-stnf. 

MEUBLE  [meu-bi]  adj.  1.  %  mow- 
able;  2.  (agr.)  (of  land)  mellow;  3.  (law) 
pemonal ;  movable. 

Biens  — s,  (law)  personal  property ; 

un 


MEU 


MIC 


MIE 


amal:  dmAIe:  et&t;  ithve;  it^ie;  ije;  ill;  lile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  usnc;  &»fixe;  ou joor; 


VMUels  personal ;  movables.  Qaalit6 
Je  oe  qui  est  — ,  (agr.)  (of  land)  mellow- 
m«ss.    Devenir  — ,  (agr.)  to  mellow. 

MEUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  jnece  of  furni- 
ture; —8,  (pi.)  furniture;  ?umse/told 
furniture  ;  2  set  of  furniture ;  fumi- 
turfi ;  3.  utensil ;  4.  (law)  chattel  per- 
ianal ;  — 8,  (pi.)  personal  property ; 
Tlmttels  personal. 

—6  meoblants,  (  V.  Meublant).  —  k 
lemeHr<»  fbte,  ftacture ;  —  de  famille, 
Mr-loom ;  — 8  par  leur  nature,  (law) 
chattels  personal ;  —  immobilise  et  qui 
»nlt  le  sort  du  fond,  (law)  heir-loom.  :£tre 
dans  ses  — s,  to  have  o.'s  own  furniture; 
ie  s\ii8  dans  mes  — s,  the  furniture  is 
my  oion ;  mettre  dans  ses  — 8,  to  fur- 
nish apartments,  a  house  for  (k.  o.);  se 
mettre  dans  ses  — s,  to  furnish  o."s 
apartments,  house. 

MEUBLER  [men-bi^]  V.  a  (de,  with) 
1.  I  to  furnish  (supply  with  furniture) ; 
i.  ito  furnish  (o.'s  head,  memory) ;  to 
Here;  3.  §  «o  stock;  to  store;  4.  |  to 
ftoch  (farms). 

1 .  —  un  appsitement,  une  maison,  to  furnish 
apirtmenta,  a  hutte. 

—  compl^tement,  to  furnish  out 
Mkuble,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Meu- 

BLBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfurnished;  2.  §  vm^ 
stored. 

Sb  mettblbe,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be,  to 
get  furnished  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  get,  to  hwve 
».'s_  furniture. 

MEUBLER,  V.  n.  to  be  omrnnental 
furniture ;  to  be  ornamental. 

MEUGLER,  V.  n.  V.  Beugler. 

MEULARD    [meu-lar]    n.    m.  large- 


MEULE  [meu-l]  n.  f.  1.  mUl-stone; 
ttone  ;  2.  grindstone ;  3.  (agr.)  cock ;  4. 
(«gr.)  mow;  5.  (hunt.)  burr;  cabbage; 
knag  ;  6.  (mill.)  mill-stone  ;  stone. 

—  gisante,  (mill.)  bed;  bedder ;  — 
irferieure,  Imoer  m,ill-stone ;  — mobile, 
running  mill-stone ;  —  superieure,  de 
iteesiis,  upper,  top  mill-stone ;  runner  ; 
runner-stone.  —  k  aiguiser,  gnwl- 
Hone  ;  —  a  ^eraser,  grirui-stone ;  —  de 
*omage,  round,  flat  cheese;  —  h,  de 
aioulin,  mUl-stons.  Atelier  des  — s, 
(tech.)  miU-hov^e.  Bruler  dans  la  — , 
(agr.)  to  mofw-bum  ;  mettre  en  — ,  (agr.) 
1.  to  cock, ;  2.  to  mow ;  non  mis  en  — , 
(agi  )  1.  uncocked;  2.  ummowed. 

MEULIER  [meu-li.-.]  n.  m.  mill-atone 
maker. 

MEULliiRE  [meu-U^-r]  n.  f.  1.  (min.) 
mill-stone  ;  2.  mtll-stone  quarry. 

MEUL-IER,  lERE  [meu-U6,  ie-r]  adj. 
+  l.for  mills;  2.  for  grinding. 

Pierre  meuliere,  1.  m,iU-stone ;  2. 
Vrind-stone. 

MEUNIER  [meu.ni«]  n.  m.  1.  mUler 
(man);  %  {\ch.)  pollard ;  cabos;  chub- 
fish  ;  ^  miller's  thumb. 

MEUNli:RE  [meu-niJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  miller 
(womaa);  2.  miller's  u>ife;  8.  (orn.) 
l»ng-tiiiled  titmouse. 

Meu^Jb,  subj.  prea.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 

MOURIR. 

Meukent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Meubs,  ind.  pres.  lst,'2d  sing. ;  impera. 
8d  sing. 

Meurt,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

MEURTRE  [meiir-tr]  n.  m.  \.\murder; 
8.  $  (DB,  to)  sin  (wrong  action) ;  crime ; 
a.  (law)  (without  premeditation)  homi- 
cide; nuinsloMghter ;  4.  (law)  (with 
premeditation)  murder  ;  felonious  ho- 
micide ;  volwntary  manslaughter. 

2.  Cueillirdu  fruits  si  verts  c'est  un  vrai  — ,  t( 
id  a  downright  sin  to  gather  fruit  go  green. 

—  excusable,  (law)  excusable  homi- 
cide. Au  —  I  murder  !  Par  le  — , 
rmuirderously.  Commettre,  faire  un  — , 
tmt  commit,  to  perpetrate  a  murder ; 
erier  au  —,\.y  to  cry  out,  to  cry  mur- 
der; 2.  §  to  cry  aloud;  to  complain 
loudly,  bitterly. 

MEURTRIER  [meur-tri-s]  n.  m.  mur- 
i^rer. 

I'rendre  le  — ,  to  take,  to  cateh  the  =. 

MEURTR-IER,  li:RE  [meiir-tri-«,  i-r] 
edi.  (th.)  murderous;  slaughterous;  ** 
au-murder^ing. 

Dune  uianiere  — e,  murderously. 
402 


•MEURTBli:EE  [mei 

■■  tnrough  wh 


1  n.  f.  1. 
loop-hole  (aperture  through  which  small 
arms  may  De  fired  st  an  enemy);  2. 
(goth.  arch.)  balistraria  ;  arbalisteria  ; 
arbalestina. 

MEDRTRIR  [mefir-trir]  v.  a.  1.  (de, 
vAth)  to  bruise  (make  a  contusion  in);  2. 
!  to  make  (a.  o.)  black  and  blue ;  3.  §  to 
bruise  (affect  painfully) ;  ^ito  kill ;  to 
slay ;  to  slaughter. 

1.  —  la  chair,  le  fruit,  to  bruiiejlesh,  fruit ;  se  — 
le  bras,  to  bruise  o.'«  arm. 

Meurtei,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  !  bruised;  2. 
(pers.)  black  and  blue;  S.i** killed; 
slain ;  slaughtered. 

Non  — ,  unbruised  ;  tout  — ,  1.  bruised 
all  over  ;  2.  (pers.)  black  and  blue  all 
over. 

MEURTRISSURE  [menr-tri-.A-r]  n.  £ 
bruise  (in  animal  flesh  or  fruit). 

Meus,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  MouvorR, 

Meut.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

MEUTE  [meu-t]n.  f.  pacA  (of  hounds). 

Chef  de  — ,  1.  (himt.)  whipper  in ;  2. 
§  (jest)  tchipper  in;  3.  §  leader  of  the 
band  ;  clef  de  — ,  1.  (hunt)  leader  of  the 
pack  ;  2.  §  leader  of  the  band. 

Meuve,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
MouvoiR. 

MfiVENDRE  [m«-Tan-dr]  V.  a.  t  «0 
seU  under  price. 

MlfeVENTE  [ra6-van-tl  n.  C  1. 1  sale 
under  price;  2.  (com.)  dulness  of  sale. 

MEXICAIN,  E  [mJk-«-kto,  4-n]  adj. 
Memcan. 

MEXICAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C 
Mexican. 

Ut.Z&Kt01S  [m«-i«-rf-fin]  n.  m.  (bot) 
mesereon  ;  spurge  olive-tree. 

Daphne  — ,  =:. 

MEZZANINE  [mid-ia-ni-n]  n.  t  (arch.) 
mezzanine. 

MEZZO-TERMINE  [  m4d.«>-tjr-ini-n  ] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  mean  term;  compromise. 

MEZZO-TINTO  [mJd-w-tm-to]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (fine  arts)  mezzo-tinto. 

Mgk,  abbreviation  of  Monseignette. 

MI  [mi]  (invariable)  1.  (joined  to  the 
word  part)  h^alf;  one  (of  two  parts) ; 
equally  (divided);  2.  (joined  to  nouns) 
middle;  mid;  3.  (joined  to  the  names 
of  the  months)  middle. 

1.  Lesavissont partis,  les  opinions  sent 

parties,  opini'ing  are  equally  divided.  2.  A  — che- 
min,  in  the  middle  of  tXe  wan  !  md-wa;/.  3.  La  —  - 
Janvier,  fevrier,  etc.,  tie  middle  uf  January,  Feb- 


MI,  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  «;  2.  (voa  mns.) 
mi. 

MIASMATIQUE  [mi-ann«-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  miasmatic. 

MIASME  [mi-a»-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  mias- 
ma; m,iamn. 

—  des  marais,  marsh  = ;  marshy  ef- 
flimivm,. 

MIAULEMENT  [mi6-l-man]  n.  m.  (of 
cats)  mewing. 

MIAULER  [mi6-W]  V.  n.  (of  cats)  to 
mew. 

MICA  [mi-ka]  n.  m.  (min.)  mica; 
glimmer ;  glist ;  ^  Muscovy  glass. 

MICACi,  E  [mi-ka-s«]  adj.  (min.)  mi- 
caceous. 

MICHE  [mi-.h]  n.  f.  (of  bread)  1.  loaf 
(weighing  1  or  2  lb.) ;  2.  round  loaf  (of 
any  weight). 

MICHEL-MORIN     [mi.shJ.l-mc-.rin]     n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  Jack  of  aU  trades. 

MICMAC  [mik-mak]  n.  m.  intrigue; 
underhamd  practice. 

MICOCOULIER  [mi-ko.ko»-U«]  n.  m. 

RV!ma)  celtis;i  nettle-tree. 
OCOSME    [mi-kro-ko«-m]    a    m. 
(did.)  microcosm,. 

MICROGRAPHIE  [mi-kro-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
micrography  (description  of  objects 
visible  through  the  microscope). 

MICRO]V[i;TRE  [mi-kro-mJi-tr]  n.  m. 
(astr.)  micrometer. 

MICROSCOPE  [mi-kros-ko-p]  n.  .m. 
microscope;  ^  magnifying  glass.:.. ^  ;. 

—  compose,  com/pownd  m,icroscojpe ; 
—  simple,  simple,  single  =.  An  — ,  by 
the  =;  microscopically.  Regarder, 
voir  an  — ,  to  look,  to  see  in  the  r=;  voir  i 


%^^^f 


tout  avec  on  —  %,to  magnify,  to  e(eag> 
gerate  every  thing. 

MICROSCOPIQUE  [  mi-kro^ko-pi-k  1 
adj.  microsct^ic  ;  microscopical. 

MIDI  [mi-d^  n.  m.  1.  noon ;  mid-day  ; 
noon-day ;  **  noon-tide ;  2.  $  nooti 
(middle,  midst) ;  3.  (of  the  hour)  twetmt 
o'clock  in  the  day;  twelve  o'clock,;  4 
South;  6.  South;  Southern  aspe."t;  « 
(astr.)  noon. 

—  moyen,  (astr.)  mean  noon  ;  —  \Tuf 
(astr.)  true  =.  Exposition  au  — ,  south 
em  aspect;  m,eridionaUty ;  hcoie  de 
— ,  hour  of=^;**  =.-tide  ;  position  do 
soleil  a  — ,  =-stead;  recreation  de  — , 
(schools)  mid-day.  Au  — ,  1.  meridion- 
aUy;  2.  in  the  South;  de  — ,  mid-day; 
= ;  meridian  ;  =^-tide ;  en  plein  — ,  at 
■=.-day  ;  sur  le  — ,  towards,  about  twelce 
O'clock.  Chercher —  a  quatorze  heares$, 
to  rum  a  wild  goose  chase;  etre  dana 
son  —  %,tobe  in  the  =  of  life. 

MIE  [mi]  n.  t  crmrib  (soft  part  d 
bread). 

Qui  a  beaucoup  de  — ,  crumby. 

MIE,  n,  £  t  love;  angel;  dear;  ho- 
ney. 

MIE,  adv.  t  not. 

MIEL  [mi6i]  n.  m.  honey. 

—  clarifle,  despume,  (pharm.)  clari- 
fied = ;  —  vlerge,  virgin  ■=,  Bouche  de 
— ,  =^-mouthed ;  gateau,  rayon  de  — , 
=-comb  ;  lune  de  — ,  =-moon;  r6colte 
de  — ,  =-harvest  Doux  comme  le  — , 
as  sweet  as  =;  *  =^-sw6et.  Adoucii, 
dulcifler  avec  du  — ,  mettre  du  —  duta, 
to  honey. 

[MiKLhasnopl.] 

MIELLAT  [mii-U]  n.  m.  (bot)  hone]f- 
dew. 

MIELLfi,  E  [mi4-U]  a4j.  honey-4» 
lored. 

Fleur  — e,  (bot)  honey-flower. 


MIELLEU-X,  SE  [miA.led,.i-i1  t^.  \. 
I  §  (b.  8.)  honeyed;  honied;  ^.^fai).' 
spoken. 

Paroles  miellenses,  honeyed  worde; 
lipsalve,  k  la  langue  mieileuse,  hone^ 
tongued.  Rendre  —  %,to  sugar.  G^ 
a  la  langue  mieileuse^  honeu-tongued. 

MIESr,  NE  [mi!n,«.i]  adj.,  pron.,  pi. 
m.  —8,  pi.  £  — NBs,  1.  mine;  2.  <f  <j/ 
mine. 

2.  Un  —  parent,  a  relation  of  mine. 

Le  — ,  la  — ne,  les  —6,  les  — nen,  mint. 

[Mien  in  the  -id  sense  always    precedes  tfaa 

MIEN  [niiin]  n.  m.  1.  mine  (my  pro- 
perty); my  own;  2.  mine  (my  produo- 
tlon) ;  my  own. 

Le  tien  et  le  — ,  m,ine  and-  thine ;  les 
— s,  1.  mine  (my  relations) ;  2.  mine  (my 
party).  Faire  des  miennes,  to  play  my 
frolics,  my  pranks. 

MIETTE  [miJ-t]  n.  £  1.  I  crwmb  (frag- 
ment  of  bread) ;  2.  §  morsel  (least  quan- 
tity) ;  bit 

MIEUX  [mien]  adv.  (comp.  <fe  sup.  of 
BiEN)  (  V.  senses  of  Bien)  1.  (compar.) 
better ;  2.  (sup.)  be.st. 

Beaucoup  — ,  ( V.  senses)  mv,ch  bet 
ter  ;  a  great  deal  = ;  le  —  du  monde, 
as  wdl  as  possible ;  le  —  que,  tout  le  — 
que,  as  well  as  ;  un  peu  — ,  a  little  = ; 
rather,  somewhat  = ;  rien  de  — , 
nothing  can  be  = ;  tant  — ,  1.  so  much 
the-=^;1.  that  is  right  —  que  tout  eel*. 
and  =  utill ;  and  what  i«  still  =.  Gena 
qui  valent  — ,  betters;  gens  qui  valent 

—  que  soi,  o.'s  elders  and  betters.    A 

qui ,  in  e^nulation  of  each  other. 

Aimer  —  que,  (subj.)  to  prefer  ;  to  Uki 
= ;  aller  — ,  l.tobe=:  (in  health) ;  2  to 
get  —  (in  health) ;  to  do  =;  8.  to  go  on 
= ;  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  6e  = ;  se  por- 
ter — ,  1.  to  be,=  (in  health) ;  2.  to  get 
=  (in  health);  se  trouver  — ,  (pers.)  (K 
senses)  to  6e  =  (in  health) ;  valoir  — ,  to 
be  =  (preferable) ;  valoir  —  que  q.  n.,  to 
be  a.  o.'s  better;  j'aime  — ,  I  prefer;  2 
had  rather ;  je  ferais  — ,  /  had  =.  — 
vaut  (in£)  —  vant  que,  (subj.)  =  (to); 
itis=.  (to) ;  —  vaudrait,  one  had  = ;  it 
would  be  =■  (to) ;  —  vaut . . .  qua  11  vaut 

—  que  ...,  (mhy)itis  =  that ... .  Cert 
on  ne  pent  — .  it  cannot  be=;  it  is  04 
well  as  it  can  be ;  disons  — ,  (  V  eensea) 
or  rather. 


MIL                                                     MIL 

MIN 

OMJoute;  «MJeu;  ^iijeune;  «il  peur;  dn  pan;  iwpin;  ^bon;  wnbrun;  ♦ll  liq. 

•gn  liq. 

MIEUX,  n.  in.  1.  {de,  to)  best;  2.  im- 
provemsni, 

—  sensibb,  insible  improvement.  Co 
(juon  A  da  — ,  o.'s  best;  ♦*  =  of;  son  — , 
o.'s  =.  Au  — ,  1.  as  well  as  possible  ; 
J.  at  =;  8.  for  the  =;  dn  —  que,  as 
io«U  as;  de  son  —,to  the=.  of  o.'s  abi- 
lity ;  de  —  en  — ,  better  and  better  ;  en 
— ^  for  the  better ;  poor  le  — ,for  the  =■ ; 
Vtat  au  —  as  well  as  posinble ;  tout  du 
--  qne,  a*  well  as.  Avoir  du  — ,  to  be 
'mtter  [in  iiealth);  y  avoir  du  —  (dans), 
i/iere  to  be  improvement  (in) ;  faire  de 
son  —  (pour),  to  do  o.'s  best  endea/vur 
(In)  \^to  do  o.'s  =  (to) ;  faire  le  —  qu'on 
peat,  to  do  the  ==  one  can ;  to  do  the  = 
in  o.'s  power  ;  to  do  as  well  as  one  can ; 
faire  le  —  qu'on  pent  de,  to  make  the  = 
qf.  0*^  Le  —  est  I'ennemi  du  bien,  let 
well  alone. 

MIEUX,  adj.  better. 

Faute  de  — ,  for  want  of  something 
better.  I!  n'y  a  rien  de  — ,  nothing  can 
be  better. 

Mli:VRE  fmii-vr]  adj.  (of  children) 
irch;  rogvish. 

Mli:VRERIE,  MliJVEET:^  [mii-vrs- 
j,  miJ-TrS-M]  n.  t  (of  children  and  ani- 
nals)  1.  archness  ;  roguishness ;  2. 
a.rch,  roguish  trick. 

MIGNARD,  E  [mi-gnar,  d*]  adj.  1.  + 
delicate ;  2.  (b.  8.)  mincing  (affectedly 
delicate). 

MIGNARDEMENT  [mi-gnar-d-man*] 
adv.  1.  %  delicately  ;  2.  mincingly ;  af- 
fectedly ;  with  affectation. 

MIGiSTARDER  [mi-gi.ar-d^*]  V.  a  1.  to 
nmrse  up  (children);  to  bring  up  deli- 
tately ;  i.  to  affect  delicacy  in. 

8b  mignarder,  pr.  v.  to  indulge  o.'s 
self;  to  nurse  o.'s  self  up ;  to  take  too 
much  care  of  o.'s  self. 

MIGNARDISE  [mi-piar^i-i*]  n.  f.  1.+ 
delicacy;  2.  (b.  s.)  m,ineing  (aflfected 
delicacy);  8.  caressing  m,anner;  4. 
fmdling ;  5.  (bot.)  feathered  pink. 

Avec  — ,  mincingly.  Avoir,  mettre  de 
ia  —  dans,  to  be  mincing  in. 

MIGNON,  NE  [ml-gnon,  o-n*]  adj.  1. 
tklicate  and  pretty  ;  2.  favorite;  8.  (of 
money)  spare. 

MIGNON  [mi-gnSn*]  n.  m.  1.  favorite; 
2.  darling;  fondling;  8.  (b.  s.)m,inion. 

MIGNONNE  [mi.gno-n*j  n.  f.  \.  favor- 
Ue;  2.  darling;  fondling;  8.  "mi- 
gnorme"  (pear);  4.  (print)  minion;  5. 
(print.)  emerald. 

MIGNONNEMENT  [  mi-gno-n-man*  ] 
adv.  •[  delicately. 

MIGNONNETTE  [mi-gno-nJ-t*]  n.  f  1. 
'^mignonnette"  (lace);  2.  ground  pep- 
per ;  8.  (hot.)  feathered  pink. 

MIGNOTE^  [mi-gno-w*]  V.  a.  to  nurse 
up. 

8b  miqnoter,  pr.  v.  tc  indulge  o.'s 
telf;  to  nurse  o.'s  self  up. 

MIGN0TI8E  [mi-gno-ti-i*J  n.  f.  t  1. 
flattery ;  2.  caress. 

MIGRAINE  [mi-grS-n]  n.  t  1.  (med.) 
megrim,;  head-ache;  2.  (vet)  msgrim. 

MIGRATION  [mi-gra-won]  n.  f.  1.  mi- 
gration ;  2.  (of  animals)  migration. 

Faire  une  — ,  (pers.)  to  migrate. 

MIGRATOIRB  [  mi-gra-toa-r  ]  adj. 
(zool.)  m,igratory. 

MIJAURilE  [mi-je-rf]  n.  f.  1  affected 
lady. 

MIJOTER  [mi-jo-t*]  V.  n.  (culln.)  to  let 
rnnmer. 

MIJOTER,  V.  a.  t  to  nurse  up 

MIL  [mi-i*]  n.  m.  (bot)  miUet. 

Potit  — ,  —  i  6pis.  =. 

MIL  rmii]  adj.  (of  the  date)  thousand, 
dy  one  thousand. 


MILAN  [mi-ian]  n.  m.  (orn.)  kite  (ge- 
n«8). 

•  6toH«n,  nolr,  black  = ;  —  royal,  = 


MirANAIS, 

E  [mi-lMi, 

M  a^J.  Mi- 

loMese. 

MILANAIS, 

p.  n.  m.,  E, 

p.  n.  t  Mila- 

aese. 

MILAN  ORE 

[mi-!«^r] 

n.    m.   (ich.) 

t3!pe. 

Squale  — ,  =. 

MILfiSIEN,  NE  [mi-U-u-m,  i-n]  adj. 
(ano.  geog.,  myth.)  Milesian. 

MIL:6sIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Mi- 
lesian. 

MILIAlfeE  [mi-li-J-rJ  adj.  1.  (anat) 
m.iliai'y ;  2.  (med.)  miliary. 

Fi^vre  — ,  (med.)  miliaria  ;  miliary 
fever. 

MILIAIRE,  n.  f  (med.)  miliaria. 

MILICE  [mi-ii-i]  n.  f.  1.  mUitia;  2. 1 1 
§  warfare;  war;  8.  ♦  army ;  body  of 
troops. 

Soldat  de  — ,  miliUa-man.  Tirer  k  la 
— ,  to  draw  for  the  =. 

MILICIEN  [mi-ii-siin]  n.  m.  militia- 
man. 

MILIEU  [mi-Ue.i]  n.  m.  1.  1  middle;  * 
midst;  2.  §  (of  time)  middle;  8.  § 
midst ;  4.  §  mid-way  ;  5.  §  medium 
(middle  place) ;  m^ean  ;  6.  §  means ;  ex- 
pedient; ^  way;  7.  §  intermediate 
course;  middle  course ;  8.  (phys.)  me- 
dium. 

7.  II  n*y  a  point  de  — ,  there  it  no  middle  course. 

Juste  — ,just  medium.  Au  — ,  ff  1.  in 
Vie  m,iddle ;  2.  in  a  middle  station ;  au 
—  de,  1.  §  in  the  midst  of;  2.  notioith- 
standing  ;  3.  §  in  the  full  career  of;  au 
beau  —  1 1  §,  in  the  very  middle ;  du 
— ,  II  §  middle ;  du  —  de,  d'entre,  from 
the  midst  of;  from,  amidst.  Tenir  un 
— ,  to  observe,  to  hold  a  medium. 

MILIEU,  adj.  middle. 

MILITAIRfi  [mi-li-t^-r]  adi.  1.  milUa- 
ry  ;  2.  soldierly ;  soldier-like. 

Peu  — ,  unsoldierly;  unsoldier-like. 

MILITAIRE,  n.  m.  soldier ;  mUitary 
man ;  — s,  (pi.)  soldiers  ;  m,ilitary. 

Indigne  d'un  — ,  unsoldierly  ;  unsol- 
dierliJca. 

MILITAIREMENT  [  mi-li-U-r-man  ] 
adv.  militarily. 

MILITANT,  E  [mi-U-tan,  t]  a(Jj.  (theol.) 
m,ilitum,t. 

MILITER  [mi-li-W]  V.  n.  %  (of  argu- 
ments) (oontre)  to  militate  {against, 
with) ;  ^  to  make  {against). 

MILLE  [mi-i]  a(y.  1.  (indeclinable) 
fhwisand ;  a,  one  thousand;  2.  thou- 
sand (indeterminate  number). 

1.  —  homilies,  a  thousand  men;  A\x  —  ans,  ten 
thousand  years.     '2.  —  I'ont  fait,  thousands  have 

—  ans,  1.  a  thousand  years  ;  2.  (theol.) 
millenniiMn ;  —  et  — ,  =»  of;  —  et  un,  a 
thousand  and  one.  De  —  ans,  millena- 
rian  ;  des  —  ans,  (theol.)  millenarian  ; 
millewnial.  II  y  a  —  a  parier  contre  un, 
it  is  a  =  to  one. 

[MiLLE  is  indeclinable.  It  takes  no  indefinite  ar- 
ticle.) 

MILLE,  n.  m.,  pl.  — ,  thousand;  a, 
one  thousatid. 

i  cenlaiufs  de  — ,  hundredt  if  thousands. 
ILLE  admits  of  no  sijm  of  the  pl.  and  of  no  in- 
t*  art.1 

MILLE,  n.  m.  mile  (itinerary  measure 
varying  in  different  countries). 

—  geographique,  geographical  = ;  — 
g6ometrique,  measured  =;  —  marin, 
marine  =.  Faire  . . .  — s,  1.  to  travel, 
to  go  ...  =s ;  2.  to  walk  . . .  =:s. 

MILLE-FEUILLE  [mi-1-feu-i*]  n.  f., 
pl.  — B,  (hot)  (genus)  m,tlfoil. 

—  cornue,  horn-wort. 
MILLE-FLEUR8  [mi-l-flear]  n.  C  (pl.) 

all^flower. 

Eau  de  — ,  1.  cow's  stale;  2.  oil  of 
cow-dung;  huile  de  — ,  oil  of  cow- 
dung ;  rossolis  de  — ,  cordial  of  all- 
flowers. 

MILL:fiNAIRE  [mU-W-nir]  adj.  miUe- 
nary. 

MILLIONAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  nviUenniwm 
(a  thousand  years);  2.  (theol.)  millenni- 
um ;  8.  millenarian  (sectary). 

Du  — ,  (theol.)  millenarian  ;  millen- 
nial. > 

MILLE-PERTUI8  [mi-l-pir-tni]  n.  m., 
pl.  — ,  (bot)  perforated  Saint  John's 
wort. 

-«-  «ndros6me,  tutsan. 

■MiLLE-PIEDS  [mi-i.pi*]  n.  m.,  pl.  — , 
{ent)  m.illeped ;  polypode;  wood-louse. 

MILL:6P0RE  [mU-U-pd-r]  n.  m. 
(polvp.)  millepore. 

MILL68IME    [»ii-l*-»i.m]   n.   m.  (of 


defin 


coins,  medals,  monuments,  and  books) 
date. 

MILLET  [mi-iJ*]  ^.  m.  {hot)  nJOgt ; 
millet-grass. 

—  d'ltalie,  des  oiseaux  ^,  millet. 

MILLI  [mii-li]  (comp.)  (French  systen, 
of  weights  and  measures)  milU , . .  (od4 
thousandtli  part). 

MILLI  A  IRE  [mil-li-4-r]  adj.  mifiSiarjr 

Borne,  pierre  — ,  m.ile-stone. 

MILLiAIKE,  n.  m.  mile-stone. 

MILLIARD  [mi-li-ar]  n.  m.  1.  thou 
sand  million;  2.  (fin.)  thousand  mil- 
lion of  francs. 

MILLIARE  [mil-li-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  m«k- 
sure)  milliare  (.1196  square  yard). 

MILLI AS8E  [mi-li-a-s]  n.  f.  ^  ttoi*- 
sands  (great  number) ;  sicarms. 

MlLLIjfcME  [mi.lU-m]  adj.  thou- 
sandih. 

MILLllSME,  n.  m.  thousandth. 

MILLIER  [mi-li.«]  n.  ra.  1.  thousand 
{  collection,  number  )  ;  2.  thousand 
pounds  (weight) ;  8.  thousand  (indeter- 
minate number). 

Un  — ,  des  — »d'6pingles,  a  thousand,  thousand* 
of  pint. 

Des  — 8  de,  thousands  of.  —  d'an- 
n6es,  chiliad.  A  — «  $,  par  — s,  by  thovr 
sandn. 

MILLIGRAMME  [cii-li-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  milligram  (.0154  grain). 

MILLILITRE  [mil-U-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Ft 
meas.)  millilitre{.06\0S  cubic  inch). 

MILLIMi;TRE  [mii-ii-mj-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr 
meas.)  millimetre  (.08937  Inch). 

MILLION  [mi-U-«n]  n.  m.  mUlion. 

Trois  —»  quatre  cents,  three  millions  /</«r  *«»• 
dred. 

De  — 8, 1.  cf=8 ;  2.  miUionary ;  \tta 
— 8,  1.  by  =/» ;  2.  m,ilHonary.  fitre 
riche  h  — 8,  to  be  worth  =«. 

[.Million  always  requires  an  <  when  applied  ta 
more  than  one.] 

MILLIONlilME  [  nii.lio-ni*-i«  ]  t4} 
m,iUionth. 

MILLIONli:ME,  n.  m.  miUionth. 

MILLIONNAIRE  [  mi-lio-ni-r  ]  .1^ 
(pers.)  worth-milUnns. 

Devenir  — ,  to  be  = ;  §tre  deux,  trcla 
fois  — ,  to  be  worth  Pico,  three  millioTU. 

MILLIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  f  (pers.) 
person  worth  a  million  ;  millionnaire. 

MILOUIN,  MILLOUIN  [mi-ioo-in]  n. 
m.  (om.)  poachard. 

Canard  — ,  =. 

MILORD  [mi-isr]  n.  m.  1.-  lord  (Eng- 
lish lord) ;  2.  t^"  §  rich  lord ;  Hch 
man ;  8.  milord  (four-wheeled  cabriolet). 

MILR:fcI8  [inil-r«-ii]  n.  m.  millrea 
(Portuguese  money) ;  millree. 

MILTONIEN,  NE  [ma-to-ni-Sn,  »-n]  adj. 
Milton  ic;  of  Milton. 

MIME  [mi-m]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  mime;  2. 
(pers.)  mimer ;  8.  (pers.)  mim,ic  (imita- 
tor). 

Jouer  le  — ,  to  mime. 

MIME,  adj.  mimic. 

MIMER  [mi-m«]  V.  n.  to  mime^ 

MIMIQUE  [mi-mi-k]  adj.  mimic. 

MIMIQUE,  n.  C  m,im,icry ;  m.imstie 
art. 

MIMOSA  [mi-mo-ia]  n.  t  (bot)  m4- 
m.osa. 

MIMLrLE  [tni-mu-l]  n.  C  (bot)  m^m- 
key-flower. 

MINAGE  [mi-na  j]  n.  m.  (feud.)  lord^t 
due  on  grain. 

MINARET  [mi-na-r*]  n.  m.  minaret. 

Crie  «r  de  — ,  •=i-cri,er. 

MINAUDER  [mi-n6-d«]  y.  li.  U>  U 
lackadaisical. 

MINAUDERIE  [mi-nA-d-ri]  n.  t  L 
lackadaisicalness  ;  2.  lackadawUjal, 
mincing  mawners. 

MINAUD-IER,  I^RE  [mi-n64i«,  »*, 
adj.  lackadaisical ;  mincing. 

MINAUD-IER,  n.  m.,  I*:RE,  n.  f  <tf 
fected,  lackadaisical  person. 

MINCE  [min-.]  adj.  (th.)  1.  |  slender, 
slight:  2.  §  slender;  slight;  incon^ 
derable  ;  poor  ;  puny. 


MINE  [mi-nj  n.  f  1.  co^mt^nxtn^^ , 
mien;  look;  2.  look;  appearance, 
air. 

Bonne  — ,  good  looks ;  mauvaise  — ,  1 
ill  =,< ,-  1.^=ofa  person  ill ;  —  patlbu 
laire,  hanging  =.  A ...—,.. ,  -fumor«d 


MIN 


MIN 


MIB 


amal;  dm&\«;  e'fee;  ef&ve;  efSte;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  omole;  d  mOrt ;  w  sac ;  ^  sure ;  <n(joar; 


,..4oohing ;  41a — ,  &y  <A«  =  ;  &  bonne 
— ,  good-loo  bkiff ;  voeU-fa/eored ;  k  mau- 
Tkise  — ,  ill-looking  ;  iU-fcfvored  ;  de 
belle  — ,  good,  welHooking ;  de  mauvaise 
— ,  ill-looking  ;  par,  sur  la  — ,  by  the  =, 
Avoir  bonne  — ,  to  look  well ;  avoir  mau- 
vaise — ,  to  look  ill ;  avoir  la  —  d'etre . . . , 
to  look .  ..^to  look  as  i/one  was ;  avoir 
U  —  si ... ,  to  look  so ... ;  to  have  such 
»,..=:;  n'avoir  nl  —  ni  fajon,  to  have 
mt>  manner  qf  grace  ;  faire  —  de,  to  pre- 
1»nd  to;  to /eign  to ;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to 
miJce  a  grimace ;  2.  to  frown  (at  a.  p.) ; 
to  temel ;  to  look  Mack  ;  faire  bonne  — 
k<yXL,  to  look  pleasant  at  a.  o. ;  faire 
boiiEd  —  k  mauvais  jeu  §,  to  put  a  good 
face  on  the  matter ;  faire  froide,  grise, 
mauvaise,  triste  —  k  q.  n.,  to  receive  a. 

0,  frovmingly  ;  to  frown  at  a.  o.  ;  to 
look  black  at  a.  o. ;  faire  la  — ,  to  sulk; 
to  be  auUcy  ;  to  pout;  faire  triste  — ,  to 
look  sad,  dull;  payer  de  —  §,  to  be  all 
outside  show  ;  porter  la  —  de,  (b.  s.)  to 
have  the  appearance,  =  of;  to  look 
Uke. 

MINE,  n.  f.  1.  mine  {pt  minerals,  me- 
Ute,  gems);  2.  %  mine;  source;  8. 
(ym\.)mine;  4.  (min.)  ore;  5.  (mining) 
mine. 

—  brute,  raw  ore ;  —  snjette  au  gaz 
iiif^aiavaa.h\e,Jiery-m,ine.  Riche  en  — s, 
miny,  —  d'or,  1.  |  gold-mine  ;  2.  golden 
mine  ;  3.  ^  harvest-home  ;  —  de  plomb, 

1.  lead-mine  ;  2.  black-lead  pencil.  Art 
d'exploiter  les  — ,  m,ining ;  concession 
de — ,  (mining)  bound;  exploitation  de 
— -s,  mining ;  inspecteur  des — 8,  colliery- 
viewer  ;  travail  dans  les  — s,  m,ining.  — 
centre  — ,  plot  and  counter-plot.  JL  — s, 
(F.  senses)  mining  ;  de  — s,  mining. 
Eventer  la  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  discover  the 
mine  ;  i.  %to  baffle  a  plot,  design ;  ex- 
ploiter une  — ,  to  work  a  mine;  extraire 
la  — ,to  dig  = ;  fondre  la  — ,  to  smelt  = ; 
&lre  jouer,  sauter  une  — ,  (mil.)  to  spring 
a  mine;  travailler  aux  — s,  to  work  in 
the—s. 

MINE,  n.  f.  1.  t  (meas.)  mine  (T8 
Rtres)  ;  2.  (Gr.  ant)  mirM  (weight, 
•oln). 

MINER  [nii-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  mine;  to 
tumlerviine  ;  2.  §  to  undermine ;  8.  $  to 
sat  away  ,•  4  J  to  wear  away  ;  to  waste 
OAoay ;  5.  §  to  prey  upon ;  6.  (mil)  to 
wUne. 

Personne  qui  mine  §.  underminer. 

MINERAI  [mi-n-rJ]  n.  m.  1.  (metal.) 
ore;  ore-Jlour  ;  2.  (min.)  ore  ;  mine. 

—  brut,  ra%o  ore.  Grilleur  de  — , 
(metal.)  mine-burner.  Extraire  le  — , 
to  dig  = ;  fondre  le  — ,  to  smelt  =. 

MINERAL  [mi-n«-rai]  n.  m.  mineral: 

MIN:6rAL,  E,  adj.  mineral. 

MIN:6RALISATEUR  [;mi-n6.ra-U-i4- 
leur]  adj.  (chem.)  mineralising. 

MINfiRALISATEUR,  n.  m.  (chem., 
min.)  mineraUzer. 

MIN:6RALISATI0N  [min^.m-U-ia. 
•iSn]  n.  f  (chem.,  min.)  mineralization. 

MIN]fiRALISER    [mi-n6-ra-li-x6]    V.    a. 

(chem.,  min.)  to  mineralize. 

MIN£RAL0GIE    [mi-n6-ra-lo-ji]    n.    t 

mineralogy. 
En  — ,\.  in-=.\1.  miner alogicaUii. 

MIN^RALOGIQUE      [mi-n^-ra-lo-ji-k] 

BcH.  nvineralogieal. 

MIN:6RAL0GI8TE  [mi-n«.r»-lo-jin]  n. 
m.  mineralogist. 

MINERVE  rmi-nir-v]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.) 
Minerva  ;  2.  §  head  ;  brain. 

Tirer  q.  ch.  de  sa  —  §,  to  draw,  to  get 
a.  th.from  o.'s  head,  bradn. 

MINET  [mi-nJ,  t]  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  C  past 

MINEUR  [mi-neur]  n.  m.  1 1.  miner  ; 
%  vnderminer  ;  8.  (mil.)  miner  ;  4. 
(mining)  pitman. 

Chef  — ,  liead  m,iner  ;  overman. 

MINEUR,  E  [mi-neur,  ed-r]  adj.  1. 
under  age  ;  2.  (eccles.)  minor  ;  3.  (geogr.) 
minor,  leaser ;  4  (rel.  ord.)  wfwor  (Fran- 
eiscan);  5.  (mus.)  minor. 

Enfant  — ,  m,inor  ;  person  under 
age;  tr&n  — ,  (reL  ord.)  minor;  minor- 
tie. 

MINEUR,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1.  minor;  2. 
;iaw)  minor,  infant;  8.  (reL  ord.)  mi- 
■»<»>•;  minoriU 


MINEURE    [mi-neu-r]    n.    t     1.     (log.) 

minor  ;  2.  (univ.)  thesis  of  a  student  of 
divinity. 

MINIATURE  [mi-gna-tu-r*]  n.  £  J  § 
mi7iiature. 

Peintre  en  — ,  =-painter.-  En  — ,  in, 
=.  Se  fiaire  peindre  en  — ,  to  have  o.'«  = 
taken. 

MINIATURISTE    [mi-gna-tu-rU-t*]    n. 


m.  miniature-painter. 

MINli:RE    [mi-niA-r] 

pound  of  a  metal  and  some  other  sub- 


f.  ore  (corn- 


stance). 

MINIME  [mi-ni-m]  adj.  1.  extremely 
small ;  2.  unimportant  ;  inconsider- 
able ;  trifling. 

MINIME,  n.  f.  t  (mus.)  minim. 

MINIME,  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.)  minim. 

MINIMUM  [mj-ni-mom]  n.  m.  mini- 
mum. 

MENISTilRE  [mi-ni^tfe-r]  n.  m.  1.  mi- 
nistry ;  2.  minister's  offices ;  3.  minis- 
try ;  agency  ;  medium, ;  4  ministration 
(ecclesiastical  function). 

—  public,  Qlaw)  public  prosecutor.  — 
des  autels,  sacrea  ministry  ;  m,inistry. 
Entrer  au  — ,  to  enter  the  m,inistry. 

MINISTlfeRIEL,  LE  [mi-m.-t«-ri4q  adj. 
1.  of  a  minister  ;  of  ministers  ;  a  minis- 
ter's; 2.  ministerial  (favorable  to  the 
ministers  in  power). 

Offlciers  — s,  public  officers  (of  courts 
of  justice). 

minist:6riellement  [mi-ms-w-n- 

4-1      — 


n]  adv.  ministerially. 
MINISTRE  [i  ■ 


^  ]  n.  m.  1. 1 

mister ;  servant ; 


mi- 
nister ;  2.  -|-  minister  ;  servant ;  3.  (of 
protestants)  minister  ;  clergyman  ;  T 
parson. 

Premier  — .  premier;  ^  prime  mi- 
nister. —  d.~t.ta.i,  minister  of  state  ;  — 
sans  portefeuille,  minister  without  a  de- 
partment. President  du  conseil  des  — s, 
1.  president  of  th,e  council ;  2.  Hn  France) 
premier ;  prime  minister.    V         '  " 


-AV. 
m.  (min.)  mi- 


senses)  ministerial. 
MINIUM  [mi-m-om] 

nium ;  red  lead. 

MIN0I8  [mi-noa]  n.  m.  pretty  face. 

MINON  [mi-nonjn.  m.  puss  (cat). 

MIN0RATI-F,VE  [mi-no-ra-Uf,  i-t]  adj. 
(med.)  sedative. 

MINORATIF  [mUno-ra-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
sedative. 

MINORIT]fi  [nii-no-ri.t«]  n.  f.  1.  mi- 
nority ;  2.  minority ;  nonage ;  3.  (law) 
minority  ;  infancy  ;  4  (pol.)  minority 
(of  sovereigns). 

Faible,  petite  — ,  smoW  minority ; 
forte,  grande  — ,  large  =.  En  — ,  in 
o=. 

MINORQUIN,  E  [mi-n5r-kin,  i-n]  adj. 
of  Minorca. 

MINORQUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 
tive of  Minorca. 

MI'NOT  [mi-no]  n.  m.  1.  t(meas.)  ''mi- 
not"  (89  litres) ;  2.  (nav.)  bumkin. 

Manger  un  —  de  sel  ensemble  §,  to  eat 
a  peck  of  salt  together  (to  be  long  to- 
gether). 

MINOTAURE  [mJ-no-t6-r]  p.  n.  m. 
Minotaur. 

MINUIT  [ni-nai]n.  m.  1.  midnight; 
%  twelve  o'clock  at  night;;  twelve  o'clock; 


En  plein — ,  in  the  middle  of  the 
night. 

MINUSCULE  [mi-nu.-ku-l]  adj.  (of  let- 
ters) small  (not  capital). 

MINUSCULE,  n.  f.  (print)  smaU  ca- 
pital. 

MINUTE  [mi-nu-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  minute  (of 
time) ;  2.  §  minute  (small  space  of  time) ; 
moment;  instant;  3.  stnall  character 
(writing);  4  rough  draught,  copy; 
draught;  5.  (arch.)  viiuute;  6.  (astr.) 
minute  ;  7.  (geom.)  minute. 

Homme  k  la  — ,  punctual  man  ;  roue 
des  — s,  (horoL)  minute-wheel.  A  chaque 
— ,  1.  every  minute  ;  %  minutely  ;  a  la 
— ^,  1.  to  a  moment;  to  the  minute;  2. 
(pers.)  punctual;  de  chaqne  — ,  toutes 
les  — s,  every  minute,  mom,ent ;  Tnoment- 
arily.  Faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  make  a 
rough  draught  of;  2.  to  take  mi- 
nutes of. 

MINUTER  |_mi-nu-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
a  rtugh  draught,  copi  of;  2.  to  mi- 


nute ;  to  minute  down;  8.  $  to  < 
plate;  to  project. 

MINUTEKIE  [mi-nu-t-ri]  n.  £  (horoLJ 
minute  wheel-work  ;  minute-wheels. 

Roue  de  — ,  m,inute-wheel. 

MINUTIE  [mi-nu-.i]  n.  £  1.  trjfl* ; 
trifling  matter;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  mim/ulic*. 

MINUTIEUSEMENT  [mi-nu-ii.4.» 
man]  adv.  minutely. 

MINUTIEU-X,  SE  [minu-»«a,  »A«] 
adj.  1.  minute  ;  2.  circumstantial. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncircmnstantial.  D6- 
tails  — ,  1.  minute,  circumstantial  de- 
tails ;  minutice ;  2.  minuteness  ;  natu/fc 
minutieuse,  minuteness ;  particularitM 
minutieuses,  minutiae.  ■ 

MIOCHE  [mio-.h]  n.  m.  £  ^T"  br<U 
(little  child). 

MI-PARTI,  E  [mi-par-ti]  a^j.  1.  J  oftw4 
equal  but  different  parts;  2.  |  of  twa 
equal  parts  ;  3.  §  equaUy  divided. 

%  Lea  avis  sont  — t,  opinion*  are  equaUy  diru 
ded. 

MIQUELET  [mi-k-14]  n.  m.  1. 1  Miquo- 
let  (Spanish  bandit) ;  2.  Miquelet  (parti- 
san soldier  of  the  North  of  Spain). 

MIQUELOT  [mi-k-lo]  n.  m.  t  pil- 
grim to  a  church  dedicated  to  Saint 
Michael.  

Faire  le  —  ^^,  to  put  on  a  sancti- 
fied, sanctimonious  look. 

MIRABELLE  [mi-ra-W-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
mirabelle. 

MIRACLE  [mi-ra-ki]  n.  m.  1. 1  miracle; 
2.  §  (de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  miracle ;  won- 
der ;  8.  §  miracle. 

2.  C'esl  III)  —  qii'il  n'ait  pas  4t«  tii«  dans  cetU 
bataille,  iti»a  miratle  that  At  viai  not  killed  in  that 
battle.    3.  Un  —  de  beaute,  de  I'art,  a  miracle  ^ 

beanty,  of  art. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  miracle-monger,  k. 
— ,  miraculously,  wonderfully  well;  to 
admiration;  par  —,  by  =^;  by  a  =. 
Crier  —  §,  to  cry  wonder  ;  crier  au  — ,  t4 
declare  it  isa  ■=;  faire  un  — ,  to  pi»- 
form,  to  do  a  =  ;  iaire  des  — s,  1.  |  $  ia 
perform,  to  do-=s;  %.%todo wondert 
operer  un  —  ||,  to  work  a  =.  Cel»  M 
pent  sans  — ,  ^at  requires,  needs  no  = ; 
that  is  no  great  wonder. 

MIRACULEUSEMENT  [mi-rak.- 
leu-z-man]  adv.  1.  J  §  miraculously  ;  2.  | 
wonderfully  ;  marvellously. 

MIRACULEU-X,  SE  [mi-ra-ku-leu,  eA-t] 
adj.  1.  B  §  miraculous;  2.  §  vxynderfid; 
marvellous. 

Non  — ,  un/miracuknis.  Caract^re  — , 
nature  miraculeuse,  miraculousness. 

MIRAGE  [mi-ra-j]  n.  m.  mirage; 
looming. 

MIRAUDER  [mi-r6-d«]  V.  a.  t  to  con- 
template ;  to  gaze  at. 

MIRE  [mi-r]  n. £  1.  (artll.)  aim;  sight; 
2. 1  aim. 

Point  de  — ,  1.  aim  ;  object  of  aim  ; 
but;  2.  §  aim;  object;  end  in  view. 
Marquer  le  point  de  — ,  (artll.)  to  dispart; 
prendre  sa  — ,  son  point  de  — ,  to  taks 
sight. 

MIRE,  E  [mi-r«]  adj.  (hunt)  (of  boara) 
whose  tusks  are  bent  inwards. 

MIRER  [mi-r«1  V.  a.  1.  I  to  aim;  to 
take  aim  az;%%  to  aim  at ;  to  have  in 
view ;  8.  to  hold  up  (eggs)  to  the  light. 

8k  mikbb,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  look  at  o.'s  self 
in  a,  the  glass ;  **  to  glass  o.'s  self;  2.  { 
to  admire  o.'s  self. 

MIRIFIQUE  [mi-rl-fl-k]  adj.  ^  (jest) 
wonderful;  marvellous;  superb;  ad* 
mirahie. 

MIRLIFLORE  [mir-U-flo-r]  n.  m.  eom- 
comb  ;  beau  ;  fop. 

MIRLIROT,  n.  m.  V.  Mblilot. 

MIRLITON  [mir-U-Mn]  n.  m.  rosa 
pipe. 

MIRMIDON  [mir-ml-ddn]  n.  m.  1.  (hlrt.) 
Myrmidon;  2.  (b.  &.) pygmy  f short  per 
son) ;  shrimp ;  3.  §  pygmy  (person  at 
great  pretension  and  little  merit). 

MIROIR  [mi-roar]  n.  m.  1.  mirror;  ft 
I  looking-glass ;  glass;  8.  §  mirror; 
glass ;  4  (opt)  mirror  ;  speculum. 

—  ardent,  (opt)  burning  mirror: 

—  plan,  plane  =.  —  d'octant,  (nav.i 
hoAzon-glass ;  —  du  temps,  (Dot) 
(species)  pimpernel ;  pim/pinel  ;  pim- 
pinella  ;  —  de  toilette,  dressing-glata  ; 

—  de  V6nus,  (bot)  looking-gUtst.  Gl«« 


MIS 


MIT 


MOB 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eH,  peur ;  wn  pan  ;  in  pin  ;  on  ' 


brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


le  — ,  =-glass  ;  looking-glass.  A  — ,  (of 
horses)  dappled;  au  — ,  1.  icith  a  =; 
t.int/ie  =  ;8.  (of  eggs)  fi-ied. 

MIBOITE,  E  [mi-roa.t6]  adj.  (of  horses) 
dappled. 

MIROITEMENT  [mi-roa-t-man]  n.  m. 
glitter;  glittering. 

MIEOITEEIE  fmi-roa-t-ri]  n.  f  mirror 
t-nde;  looking-glass  trade,  business. 

MIBOITiEli  [mi-rott-ti6]  n.  m.  looking- 
}Tam  maker. 

MIROTON  [mi-re-tdn]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
*  mdroto/i "'  (beef). 

Mm,  abbreviation  of  Marquis. 

Mis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Mettre. 


Mis,  b,  pa.  p. 

INEf 


i]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1. 


MiSAINE  [i 
8  /ore-sail. 

Hnno  de  — ,  fore-top ;  mftt  de  — ,  =- 
nmst ;  vergue  de — ,-=.-yard;  voile  de 
— .  ^^-sail. 

MISANTHROPE  [mi-zan-tro-p]  n.  ra. 
misanthrope  ;  misanthropist  ;  hater 
qf  mankind;  man-hater. 

MISANTHROPE,  adj.  misanthro- 
pic; misanthropical. 

MISANTHROPIE  [mi-zan-tro-pi]  n.  f. 
misanthropt/. 

MISANTHROPIQUE   [mi-zan-tro-pi-k] 

ftdj.  (th.)  misanthropic ;  misanthro- 
pical. 

MiSCELLAN:fiES  [mi-.M-la-n«]  n.  f. 
^1.)  m.iscellany. 

Auteur  de  — ,  m,iscellanarian.  De 
— ,  m,iscellanarian. 

MISCIBILITjS  [mi.-.i-bi-ii.t«]  n.  f. 
(did.)  miscildlitt/. 

MISCIIiLE  [mis-gi-bl]  adj.  (did.)  1  mis- 
sible  (that  can  De  mixed). 

MISE  [mi-z]  n.  f.  1.  putting;  2. 
placing ;  8.  laying  ;  4.  setting ;  5. 
<iress  (manner  of  dressing) ;  6.  (at  auc- 
tions) bid ;  bidding ;  7.  (of  coin)  air- 
oulaHon;  8.  (com.)  capital;  share  of 
oajntal ;  9.  (play)  stake. 

sojiale,  (com.)  capital;  share  of 
—  hers,  outlay;  —  en  accu- 
•Oon,  en  page;  etc.  (V.  Accusation, 
Pasz,  &c.) ;  —  de  fonds,  outlay,  fitre 
In  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  presenUible ;  2. 
,0i.)  to  be  admissible;  3.  (th.)  to  be 
fcufiAonable,  in  fashion  ;  4.  (of  coin)  to 
he  current,  in  circulation. 

MisE,  abbreviation  of  Marquise. 

MIS:6rABLE  [  mi-z«-ra.bl  ]  adj.  1. 
wretched  ;  miserable  ;  2.  wicked  ; 
worthless  ;  3.  wretched  (very  bad) ;  mi- 
serable;  worthless. 

£tat,  nature  — ,  1.  wretchedness ;  mi- 
ter ableness ;  2.  wickedness  ;  worthless- 

f.  1.  -s,  (pi.) 
Miserable  (\\n\\sip^y)\  wretched;  2.  (b. 
8.)  wretch  ;  miserable,  wicked  wretch. 

MIS:6RABLEMENT[mi-x«.ra-bl8-man] 

adv.  1.  wretchedly ;  miserably ;  2. 
vnckedly;  worthlessly;  3.  wretchedly 
(very  badly) ;  miserably  ;  worthlessly. 

MISERE  [mi-zJi-r]  n.  f.  1.  wretcfied- 
ness  ;  misery ;  2.  misery  ;  calam,ity  ; 
8.  poverty  (extreme) ;  destitution  ; 
want ;  4.  nothingness  ;  5.  pain  ;  dif- 
ficulty;  plague;  6.  trifle;  mere  no- 
thing. 

Coflier  de  — ,  yoke ;  drudgery.  Dans 
la  — ,{V.  senses)  destitute ;  \  poverty- 
ftruck ;  wretched.  Chanter  — ,  to  plead 
poverty  ;  se  fiicher  pour  une  — ,  to  get 
angry  about  a  trifle,  about  nothing; 
ftnir  par  tomber  dans  la  — ,  to  come  to 
poverty,  nothing ;  prendre  le  collier  de 
--,to  make  o.'s  self  a  drudge;  repren- 
Ire  le  collier  de  — ,  to  resume  o.'s 
Irudgery 

MlS^ElfcR^  [mi-z«-r«.r«]  n.  m.  1. 
rUom.  cath.  lit.)  miserere  (50tli  psalm) ; 
(L  ^  (med.)  iliaa  passion;    m.iserere 

Collque  de  — ,  (med.)  iliac  passion  ; 
niserere  m,ei. 

MIS]i;RICORDE  [mi-zf-ri-k6r-d]  n.  f.  1. 
(pouK,  ENVERS,  ow)  mercy ;  clemency ; 
8.  m^rcy ;  pity ;  compassion ;  chaH- 
iy  ;  8  mercy  ;  forgiveness  ;  pardon ; 
t  nutrey ;  discretion ;  5.  m,iserer« 
(bracket  of  the  seats  of  stalls  in  churches); 
I.  +  mercy  (daggei  used  in  single  com- 
bat) 


—  I  m^rcy  I  ^=  on  me  !  bless  m,e  ! 
Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  msrcifuUy ;  sans 
—,(Y.  senses)  1.  merciless ;  pitiless  ;  2. 
mercilessly;  pitilessly.  S'abandonner 
se  remettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tlirmc  o  '■ 
self  upon  a.  o.'s  = ;  crier  — ,  to  call  for 
= ;  6tre  a  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  be,  to  lie  at  a. 
o.'«  =,  discretion  ;  faire  — ,  user  de  — , 
to  shoio  =.  Que  Dieu  lui  fasse  — !  1. 
God  be  merciful  to  him,  her!  God 
have  m^rcy  upon  him,  her  !  2.  (of  the 
dead)  God  rest  his,  her  sovl. 

MlSlfcRICORDIEUSEMENT    [mi-x«- 

ri-k6r-<li-eu-»-man]  adv.  Whercifully. 

MISjfcRICORDIEU-X,  SE  [mi-x^-ri- 
k6T-rti-ea,  ed-»]  adj.  1.  msrciful ;  cle- 
msnt ;  2.  m.er<nful ;  pitiful ;  compas- 
sionate ;  .3.  merciful ;  forgiving. 

MissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  .sing,  of  Met- 

TRB. 

MISSEL  [mi-»Jl]  n.  m.  1.  missal;  2. 
m,ass-book. 

MISSION  [mi-.i-6n]  n.  £  1.  (POUR,  for; 
pour,  to;  for  [pres.  p.])  auifu>rity ;  2. 
mission  ;  3.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  mission. 

P6res  de  la  — ,  missionary  father. 
De  la  — ,  des  — s,  missionary  ;  en  — ,  on 
a  mission.  Envoyer  en  — ,  to  send  on 
a  mis8io7i  ;  to  comm.ission ;  faire  la  — , 
to  preach  a  uring  a  mission  ;  remplir 
une  — ,  to  perform  a  mission. 

MISS  lONN AIRE  [mi-.io-ni-r]  n.  m. 
missionary. 

Des  —8.  missionary. 

MISSIVE  [mi-ei-v]  adj.  t  missive. 

Lettre  — ,  letter  = ;  trussme. 

MISSIVE,  n.  f.  missive. 

MISTIGKI  [inis-ti-gri]  n.  m.  (certain 
games  of  cards)  pam. 

MISTRAL  [rnu-tral]  n.  m.  maestral 
(North-west  wind  in  the  Mediterranean). 

MiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Mettre, 

MiT.  sub),  imperf.  .3d  sing. 

MITAINE  [mi-te-n]  n.  f.  miUen. 

Des  — s  h  quatre  pouces  §,  a  chip  in 
porridge  (remedy  that  neither  helps 
nor  injures;  useless  expedient). 

MITE  [mi-t]  n.  f.  (ent)  miU;  tick. 

Convert,  rempli  de  — s,  qui  a  des  — 8, 
mitif. 

MITELLE  [mx-th-\]  n.  f.  ^bot)  mitella. 

MITHRIDATE  [mi-tri-da-t]  n.  m.  t 
(pharm.)  m,ithridate. 

Vendeur  de  — ,  1.  quack  ;  2.  bragga- 
docio ;  braggart. 

MITHRIDATIQUE  [  mi-tri-da-ti-k  ] 
ad),  (anc.  hist.)  Mithridatic.        , 

MITIGATION  [mi-ti-ga-iion]  n.  f.  mi- 
tigation. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  mitigable  ;  non 
susceptihle  de  — ,  unmitigable. 

MITIGER  [mi-ti-j«]  V.  a  1.  to  mitigate 
(soften  in  harshness,  severity);  to  tem- 
per ;  2.  to  m,itigat6  (render  less  abso- 
lute) ;  to  qualify. 

1.  —  une  peine,  to  mitigate  a  penalty.  2.  —  une 
aaaerti-'K,  to  mitigate,  to  qualify  an  assertv>n. 

Pour  — ,  1.  in  mitigation  of;  2.  in 
extenuation  of.  Qu'on  pent  — ,  miti- 
gable ;  qti'on  ne  peut  — ,  unmitigable. 

MiTiOE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mitiger. 

Non  — ,  unmitigated. 

MITON  [mi-tdn]  n.  m.  mitten  (wo- 
man's). 

De  I'qnguent  —  mitaine  §.  a  chip  in 
porridge  (remedy  that  neither  helps 
nor  injures:  useless  expedient). 

MitONNER  [mi-to-n6]  V.  n.  (culin.)  to 
simmer. 

MITONNER.  T,  a.  §  1.  to  nurse  (a. 
o.)  %vp  ;  to  coddle ;  2.  to  humor  (a.  o.) ; 
3.  to  coddle  (a.  th.)  ;  4  §  to  prepare  by 
degrees ;  to  contrive. 

Se  MITONNER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (culin.)  to 
"Simmer  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  nurse  o.'s  self 
up  ;  to  coddle  o.'s  self. 

MITOYEN,  NE  [mi-toa-im,  J-n]  adj.  1. 
i  middle  ;  2.  §  middle ;  intermediate  ; 
8.  party  (belonging  in  common  to  seve- 
ral persons). 

Cloison  — ne,  partition  between 
rooms.  Prendre  un  parti  — ,  to  steer,  to 
take  a  middle  course. 

MIT0TENNET6  [mi-tsa-ii-n-t*]  n.  f. 
(law)  (of  a  bridge,  wall,  well,  &c.)  party 
property  ;  party  right. 

MITR'AILLADE  [mi-tr«-ia-d*]  n.  f 
firing  grave-thot ;  cnnister-shot 


!  MITRAILLE  [mi-traJ*]  n.  f.  1.  T  oZO 
iron ;  2.  small  coin ;  8.  %  volley ;  4. 
■  (artil.)  grape-shot;  canister-shot;  & 
!  (aav.)  langrage ;  langrel. 

i.  11  ne  m'a  pay6  qu'en  — ,  he  hat  paid  me  ia 

nnthing  but  small  coin.   3.  XJ'^tait  une  —  ds  verbei 

I  sang  sujets,  U  was  a  volley  of  vertte  without  iubjecU. 

Charge  k  — ,  de  — ,  1.  (artll.)  cat*- 
I  shot;  canister-shot;  2.  {n&v.)  langrap^ 
j  sTiot.  Charger  a  — ,  1.  to  load  with 
grape,  canister-sJiot ;  2.  (nav.)  to  load 
with  langrage-shot ;  tirer  a — ,  1.  to  Art 
grape,  canister-shot;  2.  to  fire  Um 
grage-shot. 

MITRAILLER  [mi-tra-i^*]  v.  D  (ar 
ai.)  to  fire  grape,  canister-shot. 

MITRAILLER,  v.  a.  (artil.)  to  fir6 
grape,  canister-shot  on. 

MITRAL,  E  [mi-trai]  adj.  (anat)  mi- 
tral. 

MITRE  [mi-t  n.  '  1.  mitre;  2.  (of 
chimneys)  chimney-^  ■ot  (m  the  shape  of 
a  mitre);  8.  (arch.)  mitre;  4.  (tech.) 
mitre. 

La  —  en  tfete,  o.'t  mitre  on  o.'s  head. 
Omer  d'une  — ,  to  mitre. 

MITR6,  E  [mi-tr«]  adj.  mitred. 

MITRON  [mi-tron]  n.  in.  baker's  man. 

MIURE  [mi-u^]  adj.  (med.)  (of  the 
pulse)  1.  irregular ;  unequal ;  2.  very 
feel)le. 

MIXTE  [mik.-t]  adj.  1.  |  §  mixed  ; 
miaet;  2.  (hot)  (of  buds)  common. 

Corps  — ,  mixed  body.  Dune  ma- 
ni6re  — ,  mixedl/y. 

MIXTE,  n.  m.'  (did.)  mia-ed  body. 

MIXTILIGNE  [  mikt-ti-li-gn*  ]  a4j. 
(geom.)  mixUlineal ;  miartilinear. 

MIXTION  [miks-tion]  n.  f.  (phann.) 
mixtion  ;  mixture. 

MIXTIONNER  [mik.-tio-n«]  v.  a.  1.  (b. 
3.)  to  mix ;  2.  (pharm.)  to  mia: 

MIXTURE  [mikt-tu-r]  n.  f.  (pharm.) 
mitrture. 

Mllk,  abbreviation  of  Mademoisellk. 

MM.,  abbreviation  of  Messieurs. 

Mme,  abbreviation  of  Madame. 

MN]fcMONIQUE  [  mn«-mt.-Di-k  ]  aOi 
mnemonic. 

MNfiMONIQUE,  n.  f.  mnemonics. 

MN^MOTECUNIE  [mn^-mo- »6k-i.l]  n. 
£  mnemonic.^. 

MOABITE  fmo-a-bi-t]  adj.  &  \\  n.  m.  t 
(Script  hist)  Moabite. 

MOBILE  [mo-bi-l]  a(\j.  1.  1i  movable; 
unfixed;  2.  §  unfixed;  variable;  in- 
constant ;  unsteady  ;  unsettled  ;  8,  (of 
hohdays)  variable;  movable;  4  (of 
lands)  unfixed ;  5.  (print)  movable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  movably.  fitre  — , 
(V.  senses)  (vet)  to  have  Vie  staggers; 
rendre  — ,  1.  |  to  render,  to  m.ake  mov- 
able ;  2.  §  to  unfuD. 

MOBILE,  n.  m.  1. 1  body  moved;  2.  | 
mover;  moving  power;  .3.  §  motive; 
spring;  cause;  originator;  4.  (pers.) 
"  garde  mobile  "  (man)  ;  6.  (mech.) 
mover. 

.  Premier  — ,  1.  prime,  first  mover; 
"primum  mobile;"  2.  (i)ers.)  (b.  s.) 
leader  ;  head ;  chief. 

MOBILE,  n.  £  "  garde  mobile  "  (body 
of  guards). 

MOBILIAIRE  [mo-bi-li4-r]  adj.  (law) 
1.  personal ;  2.  of  personal  property. 

MOBILI-ER,  £;RE  [mo-bi-li«,  ^-r]  adj. 
(law)  1.  personal;  2.  of  personal  pro- 
perty. 

Biens,  eflfets  — s,  (law)  person<u 
estate;  perswial  chattels;  heritier  — , 
lieir  qf  personal  property ;  succession 
mobili^re,  inheritance  of  personal  pro- 
perty. 

MOBILIER  [mo-bi-U-«]  n.  m.  l.,furnl' 
ture;  stock  qffurniture;  2.  (agr.j  siodt. 

—  industriel,  (law)  implements,  uU%- 
sils  of  trade;  —  mort,  (rur.  econ.)  d^-id 
stock  ;  —  vif,  (rur.  econ.)  live  stock. 

MOBILISATION  [mo-bi-li  .a-gi6n]  n.  C 

1.  (fln.)  liberation  (of  capital);  2.  (law)' 
giving  by  agreem,ent  the  quality  of 
personal  property  (to  real  property); 
3.  (mil.)  ^'■Tfwbdisation." 

MOBILiSER  [mo  bi-li-.«]  V.  a.  1.  (fin.) 
to  liberate  (a  capi'  J);  2.  (law)  to  gic« 
by  agreement  the  j'^^i-nlity  of  personal 
property  (to  real  property)';  3.  Cmlli 
"  to  -Mobilise  "  (render  soldiers  Iiabl«  (a 


MOD                                                MOE                                                  MOI 

amiil\dmi\e;  e'fee;  «f6ve;  Ifete;  rfje;  ill;  iUe;  omol;  6  m6le;  (5mort;  wsuc;  ^sflre;  twjonr; 

^d»-ii-t«]  n.  £  (did.) 


be   sent   on    service  out  of  a  certain 
town). 

MOBrLIT:^  [mo-bi-U-M]  n.  C  1.  (did.) 
mobiUty  ;  2.  §  inconstancy;  vmfixed- 
»i*«8  ,•  variahlenssa  ;  wiisteadinesa  ;  un- 
tettlednesa. 

modalit:^  [ 

modality. 

MODE  [mo-d]  n.  f.  1.  mode  ;  fashion  ; 
VogiM;  2.  fashion;  manner ;  ^  way  ; 
ft.  — B,  (pi.)  millinery. 

—  antique,  eurann6e,  antiquated 
fsuMon.  Asservissement,  soumission  k 
U  — ,  fureur  pour  la  — ,  mMlishnesa; 
femme,  hoinuie,  gens  k  la  — ,  mara, 
tooman  people  of  = ;  indifference  pour 
la  — ,  imfashionahleness  ;  marchand  de 
— ,  man-milliner;  marchande  de  — s, 
mMllner.  Contraire  a  la  — ,  (th.)  wt- 
fashianable ;  a  la  — ,  1.  fashionable  ; 
in  =,  Ml  vogue ;  2.  fashionably  ;  fort  a 
la  — ,  very  foHhioniible  ;  much  in  = ; 
contre  la  — ,  contrairement  a  la  — ,,  1. 
wnfashionable  ;  2.  imfashionahly  ;  de 
— ,  in  = ;  tors,  pa8s6  de  — ,  out  of  =. 
Etre  a  la  — ,  to  be  in  =:,  vogue  ;  fetre  fort 
a  1«  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  much  sought  after; 
^  tobe  in  great  demand  ;  n'elre  pas  a 
la  — ,  to  be  v/nfashionable,  out  of  = ; 
n'Stre  pas  de  — ,  6tre  passe  de  — ,  (th.) 
to  be  out  of  ■=■;  to  be  out ;  faire  a  sa  — , 
to  ha/ve  o.''s  way,  o.^s  oion  way  ;  mettre 
a  la — ,  to  bring  into  =,  vogue;  ^  to 
bring  in,-  up;  passer  de  — ,  to  get,  to 
grow  out  of= ;  rester  de  — ,  to  continue 
in  =;  venir  a  la  — •,  to  eome  into  =;  ^ 
to  com^  in  ;  vivre  a  sa  — ,  to  live  in  o.'s 
ovm  way,  according  to  o.''s  mon  fancy. 
Qui  n'est  pas  k  la  — ,  (pers.)  unfashion- 
able ;  qui  n'est  pas  de  — ,  (th.)  unfashion- 
able. 

MODE,  n.  m.  1.  mode  (form,  method) ; 
B.  (gram.)  made  ;  mood  ;  3.  (log.)  mode  ; 
mood;  4  (mus.)  mode;  mood;  5. 
(philos.)  made. 

MODELAGE  'mo-d-la-j]  a.  m.  model- 

t»a     ^ 

MODELE  [m<Mi*.i]  n  m.  1. 1  8  madel ; 
K.  I  $  pattern  ;  3.  (of  writing)  slip. 

—  p&rfait,  1.  perfect  =;  2.  §  para- 
foa.  Conforme  au  — ,  (Fl  senses)  ac- 
oording,  agreeably  to  pattern.  Faire 
ie  m6tier  de  — ,  (paint,  sculp.)  to  serve 
a*  a  model;  prendre  pour  — ,  1.  |  §  to 
take  for  a  = ;  2.1%  to  model;  servir  de 
— ,  to  serve  as  a  madel,  pattern. 

M0DEL;6  [mo-d-l«]  n.  m.  (paint, 
Bculp.)  model  (imitation  of  forms). 

MODELER  [mo-d-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  to 
model;  2.  §  (sue,  by)  to  model;  to 
»ha/pe. 

Sk  modeler,  pr.  v.  (sue,  ...)  to  take 
for  o.^s  model. 

MODELEUE  [mo-d-lefir]  n.  m.  (arts) 
modeller. 

M0D:fiNAI8,  E  [mo-d«-n»,  »]  adj.  &  p. 
n.  m.  f , 

M0D:6N0IS,  E  [m<Ml«-no8,  »]  adj.  of 
Jfodena. 

MOD:6nOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  no-' 
tvve  of  Mbdena. 

MODilRA-TEUR  [mo-d«-rs-tenr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  £  1.  moderator;  2.  * 
ffovemor. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  moderatorship. 

MODERATION  [mo-d«-rft^i6n]  n.  £  1. 
moderation;  2.  diminuUon;  3.  miti- 
gation. 

Avec  — ,  1.  moderately  ;  in  modera- 
tion; 2.  considerately.  Ne  pas  sortir 
ias  homes  de  la  — ,  1.  to  confine  o.''s 
u\fvrithin  the  bounds  of  moderation  ; 
i.  ('n  speaking)  to  speak  within  cotn- 
f  MA 

MOD£e:6,  E  [mo-diri]  adj.  II  §  mode- 
rate. 

MODlfiR^MENT  [mo-d«-r«-man]  adv. 
fitoderately ;  in  moderation. 

M0D:6RER  rm<Mi«-r«].  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
atoderate  ;  %  \  to  diminish  ;  3.  §  to 
tnitigate;  4  §  to  restrain ;  to  check. 

Modeek,  e,   pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  Mo- 

DEBEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  $  WMnod^rated ;  2.  §  «n- 
iimAnished  ;  8.  §  tmmdtigated  ;  4  §  un- 
r entrained ;  unchecked. 

A%  MODEEEE,  pr.  y.  1.  I  to  mAtderate 
•  «  aelf  ,•  2.  J  to  moderate  ;  to  become 


moderate;  to  become  more  moderate; 
8.  to  keep  o.^s  temper. 

MODERNE  [mo-dJr-n]  adj.  modem. 

Forme  — ,  1.  =.form  ;  2.  modernism  ; 
manifere  — ,  1.  =  m,anner ;  2.  modern- 
ism. Personne  qui  arrange  k  la  — , 
modemieer.  A  la  — ,  in  the  =  style, 
fashion.  Arranger  k  la  — ,  rendre  — ,  to 
m,odemize. 

MODERNE,  n.  m.  modem. 

MODERNER  [mo-der-n«]  V.  a.  (arch.) 
to  modernize. 

MODERNISEE  [mo-d4r-ni-»«]  V.  a.  J  to 
modernize. 

MODERNISTE"  [mo-d4r-nU-t]  n.  m. 
modernist. 

MODESTE  [mo-dJ.-t]  a^.  (de,  to)  1. 
mod-est ;  2.  unpretendxng  ;  3.  coy. 

MODESTEMENT  [mo-di.-t6-man]  adv. 
1.  modestly  ;  vMh  modesty  ;  2.  coyli/. 

MODESTIE  [mo-d^»-ti]  n.  £  1.  II  §  mo- 
desty ;  2.  coyness  ;  3.  X  modest  speech. 

Avec  — ,  with  modesty  ;  modestly. 
Blesser,  choquer  la  — ,  to  ojfend  against 
7nodesty. 

MODICIT:fi  [mo-di-8i-w]  n.  £  1.  small- 
ness  ;  2.  moderateness. 

MODIFICATI-F,  VE  [mo-di-fi-ka-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  modifying. 

MOblFICATIF  [mo-di-fi-ka-Uf]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  modificative. 

MODIFICATION    [mo-di-fi-ka-iion]    n. 

£  1.  modification ;  2.  (law)  (of  deeds) 
variance. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  modifiable;  non 
susceptible  de  — ,  unmodifutble.  Sans 
— ,  unmodified.  Apporter,  faire  une  — 
a,  to  make  a  modification  in  ;  to  mo- 
dify ;  faire  des  — s,  to  modify. 

MODIFIER  [mo-di-fi-6]  V.  a.  tc  mo- 
dify. 

Qu'on  ne  pcut  — ,  unmodi/iable, 

MoDiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  modified. 

Non  — ,  -unmodified. 

8b  MODiFiEK,  pr.  v.  to  becoTne,  to  be 
modified. 

MODILLON  [mo-di-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
farch.)  modilUon;  2.  (arch.)  dentil;  a 
(goth.  arch.)  corbel. 

MODIQUE  [mo^-k]  adj.  moderate 
(in  value). 

Une  franine  — ,  a  moderate  sum, 

MODIQUEMENT  [mo-di-k-man]  adv. 
moderately  (in  value). 

MODISTE  [mo-dU-t]  n.  m.  £  1.  milli- 
ner (woman) ;  2.  man-milliner. 

MODULATION  [mo-du-la-«ian]  n.  £  1. 
modulation ;  2.  (mus.)  modulation. 

MODULE  [mo-du-l]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
modrule ;  2.  measure ;  8.  (of  medals) 
diameter;  4  (alg.)  modulus. 

MODULER  [mo-du-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  mo- 
dulate ;  2.  (of  birds)  to  warble. 

MODULER,  V.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to  modu- 
late ;  2.  (of  birds)  to  warble. 

Chose,  personne  qui  module,  modulo^ 
tor. 

MOELLE  [moJ-l]  n.  £  1.  1  marrow ;  2. 
(of  plants)  piih;  3.  §  pith;  marrow ; 
quintessence;  4  (bot)  medulla;  ^ 
pith. 

—  allong6e,  (anat)  '■'■medulla  oblon- 
gata;" —  6pini6re,  de  r6pine,  (anat) 
spinal,  marrow.  Courge  k  la  — ,  (bot) 
vegetable  marrow;  os  a  — ,  m,arrow 
boifie.  A  — ,  1.  marrowy;  2.  pithy; 
jusqu'A  la  — ,  1.  I  §  to  the  very  marrx/w 
of  tli^  bones ;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  ingrain ;  sans 
— ,  1.  marrowless ;  2.  pitldess.  Remplir 
de  — ,  to  marrow ;  sneer  q.  u.  jusqua  la 
—  des  OS,  tirer  k  q.  u.  jusqu'i  la  —  des 
OS  §,  to  suck  the  very  marrow  out  of  a. 
o.'s  banes. 

MOELLEUSEMENT     [mo4-leu.»-man] 

adv.  §  1.  sofUy  (tf  the  touch) ;  2.  with 
mellotoness  (softnak|o  the  taste  or  ear) ; 
8.  (paint)  toith  m,eifo^mess. 
MOELLEU-X,  SE  [moi-ua,  en-i]  adj. 

1.  J  marrowy  ;  2.  \  (of  plants)  pithy  ;  8. 
\  soft  (to  the  touch) ;  4  §  mellow  (soft  to 
the  taste) ;  6.  §  mellow  (soft  to  the  ear) ; 
soft ;  6.  (paint)  mellow. 

MOELLEUX  [moi-iea]  n.  m.  1.  §  mel- 
lowness (softness);  2.  (paint)  meUow- 
ness. 

Donner  du  —  &,  L  §  to  m.eUow;  2. 
(paint)  to  =;  prendre  dn  — ,  1.  J  to=; 

2.  (paint)  to  =. 


MOELLON  [moi-ton]  n.  m.  (mw.)  1 
ashlar;  2.  shiver. 

—  brut,  rubble ;  rubble-stone ;  gro« 
— ,  ashlar ;  —  plqu6,  hammered  shiver 
Maponnerie  de  — ,  1.  ashlar-wcrrk ;  2 
rvbble-work. 

MOEURS  [meuri]  n.  £  (pi.)  1.  nam. 
nets;  mirals;  2.  manners  (Inclini- 
tions,  habits,  customs),  pi;  8.  (of  mj- 
mals)  inclinations  ;  habits. 

Bonnes  — ,  good  manners,  morala 
mauvaises  — ,  ill  =.  Sans  — ,  (j<era) 
unprincipled ;  without  morality ;  itf^ 
moral.  Avoir  des  — ,  to  have  good  =, 
morals;  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  be  im- 
moral ;  to  have  bad  morals. 

MOFETTE  [mo-fi-t]  n.  £  1.  dangerout 
exhalation  ;  2.  (mining)  damp. 

MOGOL  fmo-goi]  p.  n.  m.  Mogul  (chie) 
of  the  Moguls). 

Grand  — ,  Great  =. 

MOGOL,  E  [mo-gol]  a<y.  Mogul. 

MOGOL.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mogul 

MOHATRA  [mo-a-tra]  adj.  t  V.  Con- 
trat — . 

Contrat  —  t,  (law)  usury  effected  by 
selling  for  a  high  price  on  credit  ana 
repiirchasing  immediately  at  a  low 
price  for  ready  money. 

MOI  [moa]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (objective) 
m^;  2.  (accusative)  ms;  3.  (dative)  tc 
me;  m^;  4  (nominative)/;  5.  (exple- 
tive) . . . 


rerua  and  me  ;  menez-y- 

nez cela,  ffive  that  to  me  ;  donnez-le ,  ffive  u 

me,  to  me ;  donnez-y  —  une  place,  give  me  a  plact 
there,  in  it.  4.  —  qjii  parle,  I  who  tpeak ;  c'e»t  — . 
it  U  l\  vous  le  iavez  ausai  bien  que  — ,  you  /mow  ii 
at  well  at  I.  6.  —  je  vou»  le  dia,  /  tell  t/uu  to ;  voui 

me  m^priseZj  — ,  you  despite  me  ;  menez la  voi- 

ture  vite,  drtve  thi  carriage fatt. 

A  —  !  7i^  /  k^p  I/ielp  !  devonak—, 
between  you  and  ms ;  pour  — ,  qoant  k 
— ,/or  m/y  part;  as  to  m^ 

[Moi  is  used  for  the  objective  in  general  aftsi 
prepositions,  (  C.  Ex.  1 ).  It  is  employed  as  an  M- 
cusative  when  separated  from-  the  verb  or  with  i 
verb  in  the  imperative  conj.  affirm.  (  V.  Ex.  2) ;  j 
this  case,  if  attended  by  y,  the  y  precedes  it  (  J'.  J 
and  3).  It  is  used  aa  a  dative  when  the  verb  it  in 
the  imperative  conj.  affirm. ;  if  accompanied  by  /«, 
la,  let,  y,  it  follows  these  words  but  not  other  pro- 
nouns (  V.  Ex.  3).J 

MOI,  n.  m.  1.  self;  2.  (philog.)  self. 
MOlDORE  rmo-i-do-r]  n.  m.  moidor* 
(Portuguese  coin). 

MOIGNON    [moa-gnon*]    n.    m.    1.   (01 

arms,  legs  amputated)  stump;  2.  (ol 
branches  of  trees  cut  otT,  broken)  stump 

MOLNAILLE  [moa-na-i*]  n.  £  (b.  8.) 
monks;  monkish  race  ;  race  of  monks. 

MOINDRE  [moin-drl  adj.  (comparative 
&  sup.  of  Petit,  little.)  (  V.  senses  of 
Petit)  \.  (comparative)  less  ;  2.  (super.) 
least. 

2.  La  —  chose  que  je  lui  doive,  the  least  thing  1 

[MoiNDRK,  the  superlative,  followed  by  a  rela 
tive  pronoun,  often  takes  the  subj.] 

MOINE  [moa-n]  n.  m.  1.  friar  ;  monk; 
2.  (th.)  heater;  8.  (print) friar. 

—  bourru,  bugbear ;  —  lai,  lai  monk 
Comme  un  — ,  friar-Uke;  de  — ,  friar- 
like, friar  ly.  Eflfrayer  par  le  —  bourru, 
to  bugbear. 

MOINEAU  [moa-n6]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1. 
(genus)  sparrow;  2.  (species)  hous&- 
spwrrow. 

—  domestique,  franc,  house-sparrow 
—  des  bols,  tree-=:. 

MOINERIE  [m<».n-ri]  n.  £  (b.  «t^ 
monkliood. 

MOINESSE  [moa-n4  -•]  n.  f  J  (jest)  mw. 

MOINILLON  [moani-ion*]  n.  m.  (b.  B.) 
petty,  sorry  friar,  monk. 

M0IN8  [moin]  adv.  (comparative  ol 
Peu)  (  V.  senses  of  Peu)  1.  (de,  . . . ;  pour, 
to)  less;  2.  wanting;  8.  too  litUe;  4 
(of  the  hour)  to  ;  6.  (alg.)  mintt*. 

1.  —  de  pain,  less  bread, 
pour  avertir,  less  to  alarm  than  , 
habile  que  je  ne  le  croyais,  he  it  less  skilful  than  I 
thniyht  him;  il  n'est  iias  —  habile  que  je  U 
croyais,  hi  it  not  less  tkilful  than  I  thuugU  kim.  4. 


■  pour  1 


qiM 


—  ...  — ,the  less  ...the  less ;  —  . . 
plus,  the  less  . . .  the  more  ;  —  que  rieiv 
less  than  nothing;  rien  —que,  1.  no 


.  MUI                                                    MOL 

MON 

oii  joute;  *M  jen;  eO,  jeune;  eH,  peur;  5w  pan;  i»  pin ;  ot»  bon;  Urn.  bran;  *U  Uq. 

♦gnllq. 

Mn^r  Us8  than;  2.  a«y  <^i»o'  rather 
Vum  ;  any  thing  hut.  A  — ^,  1.  1  at,  far 
Us»  ;  2.  §  for  lees;  k  —  que,  (subj.)  un- 
lua ;  d'autant  — ,  so  much  the  less  ;  de 

—  en  — ,  less  and  less. 

'l^MoiNs  preceding  a  noun  requires  de ;  it  takes 
tu  before  the  following  verb  wtien  the  preceding 
Tcrb  it  neither  negative  nor  interrogative ;  follow- 
*i  by  «  relative  pronoun  it  oft^n  takes  the  siibj.  A 
uonis  QUit  requires  n«  before  the  following  verb.] 

MOINS,  n.  m.  1.  Uast;  2.  less;  9.  few- 
tut;  4.  (alg.)  minus;  5.  (print)  m,etal 
rtde. 

Pas  le  —  du  ironde,  not  in  the  least ; 
•f  not  a  lit,  whit,  k  —  de,  1.  ||  at,  for 
less  than ;  2.  §  for  less  than ;  8.  §  un- 
less ;  k  —  que.  i.  (de,  before  an  inf.)  un- 
less; 2.  {que  [sub.i.]  and  we  before  a  verb 
not  In  the  inf.)  wiUess;  au — ,  at  least 
(the  least  possible);  at  the  least;  dans 

—  de,  in  less  than  ;  du  — ,  at  least  (how- 
ever) ;  en  —  de,  in  less  than ;  en  —  de 
rien,  in  no  tim.e  ;  in  no  time  at  all ;  in 
a  trioe.  Le  moins  que  vous  puisslez 
faire  c'est  de  . . .,  the  least  you  can  do 
isto... 


TAt;  MOINS  in  affirm,  phrases  admits  the 
live  after  the  verb.] 

MOIRAGE  [moa-r«-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
voatering. 

MOIRE  [moa-r]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.)  wave; 
moire;  watering. 

Ondes  de  — ,  wave. 

MOIRi  [moa-rs]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
watering ;  2.  watered  ...  . 

—  metallique,  crystallized  tin-plate  ; 
moire  m,etalUque.  —  de  . . .,  watered 
...  ;  —  de  sole,  watered  silk. 

MOIRER  [moa-r^]  v,  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
water  (textile  fabrics). 

MoiKB,  E,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  watered. 

Non  — ,  unwatered. 

MOIS  [moa]  n.  m.  1.  month  ;  2.  month's 
pay ;  3.  monthly  allowance  ;  4.(physiol.) 
tourae. 

Six  — ,  six  m-onths,  pi. ;  half  year, 
ling. ;  half  a  year,  sing. ;  —  solaire,  1. 
ta^ndar  =;  2.  (astr.)  solar  =;  tons 
If^  _,  every  ■= ;  trols  — ,  three  =s,  pi. ; 
a  i/uarter,  sing. ;  a  quarter  of  a  year, 
sL'^.  Du  — ,  by  the=:;  dans  un  — ,  in 
a  =:;  this  day  a  =;  de  tons  les  — , 
monthly;  du  —  dernier,  1.  of  last  =; 
2.  ultimo  ;  ult  II  y  a  aujourd'hui  un  — , 
(his  day  a  =. 

M0I8E  [moa-i]  n.  C  1.  (carp.)  couple; 
2.  (mach.)  brace.  * 

M0I8ER  [moa-is]  V.  a.  (carp.)  to  bridge 
over. 

MOISI,  E  [moa-iii]  adj.  1.  mmddy ; 
musty ;  2.  (of  liquids)  mothery. 

Devenir  — ,  1.  to  become,  to  get  = ; 
2.  to  must;  rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to 
make  =:;  2.  to  must. 

MOISI,  n.  m.  1.  mouldiness  ;  musti- 
ness ;  2.  (of  liquids)  mother. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smAl  mofuld.y,  musty. 

MOISIR  [moa-iir]  V.  a.  1.  <o  mould  ;  to 
render,  to  make  mouldy,  musty  ;  to 
must ;  2.  to  m,ake  (Hquids  mothery). 

8e  MOISIR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  m/)uld  ;  to  must ; 
to  become,  1  to  get,  «[  to  grow  mouldy, 
mmsty ;  2.  (of  liquids)  to  mother. 

MOISIR,  V.  n.  V.  Sk  moisir. 

Faire  — ,  V.  Mokir,  v.  a. 

M0I8ISSURE,  rmo»-xi-.a-r]  n.  C  1. 
mouldiness;  mustiness ;  2.  (of  liquids) 
mother. 

MOISSINE  [moa-«i-n]  n.  t  vine-bronch 
with  the  grapes  hanging. 

M0I8SON  [moa^sn]  n.  f.  1.  [  harvest  (of 
»m  and  other  grain) ;  2.  §  harvest ;  8. 
harvest-time;  reaping-Um^. 

Chant  de  la  — ,  harvest-horne  ;  fSte  de 
h  — ,  temps  de  la  — ,  =-hom^ ;  reine  de 
i«  — ,  =-queen.  Faire,  reooltor  la  — ,  to 
nap  fhe=i\  to  reap. 

M01S80NNER  [moa-so-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 

reap  ;  2.\to  harrest ;  to  scythe ;  3.  §  to 
rea/p ;  to  gather;  4.  §.(b.  s)  to  out 
town;  to  out  off;  to  mow  down. 

8,  —  des  lauriers,  to  reap  laurela.  4.  La  guerre 
•  moimonrU  des  milliers  d 'homines,  war  hat  cut  off 
k&u«anda  of  men. 

MoiasoNNi:,  e,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  Mois- 

tUHHKB. 

Non  — ,  unreaped. 

liOISSONNEU-R   [mo»-so-neiirl  n.  m., 


8E  [eo-i]  n.  t  reaper,  m.  £;  harvest- 
man,  m. 

Chef  des  — s,  head  =;  *♦  ha/rvest- 
lord. 

MOITE  [moa-t]  adj.  1. moist;  2.  damp; 
dampish. 

Chose,  personne  qui  rend  — ,  moisten^ 
er.    Rendre  — ,  to  moisten. 

MOITEUR  [moa-tenr]  n.  £  1.  motsturg; 
moistness  ;  2.  dampness. 

M0ITi:6  [moa-ti«]  n.  f.  1.  half;  2.  moie- 
ty ;  3.  helpmate  (wife) ;  other  half. 

La  — ,  1.  the  half;  2.  =  in  = ;  —  de 
run  et  —  de  I'autre,  =  and  =.  A  — , 
half;  de  — ,  by  =;  by  on6=.;  de  la  — , 
by  one  =  ;  en  deux  — s,  in  haloes;  par 
— ,  by  halves;  par  la  — ,  in  halves. 
Crier  k  moi  la  — ,  to  cry  holmes;  &tre, 
mettre  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  go  ' 
vrith  a.  o. 

M0ITI6,  adv.  half;  one  half. 

MOKA  [mo-ka]  n.  m.  Mocha,  Turkey 
coffee. 

MOL,  LE,  V.  Mou. 

MOLAIRE  [mo-14-r]  adj.  molar. 

Dent  — ,  =  tooth  ;  molar  ;  mill-tooth  ; 
jaw-tooth. 

MOLAIRE,  n.C  motor;  molar  tooth; 
mill-tooth;  Jaw-tooth. 

MOLDAVE  [moi-da-v]  adj.  Molda- 
vian. 

MOLD  AVE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Moldavian. 

M6LE  [m6-i]  n.  t.  1.  (ich.)  svm,-fish; 
2.  (med.)  mole. 

MALE,  n.  m.  mole;  jetty-head. 

MOLlfeCULAIRE  [mo-ii-ku-lj-r]  adj. 
molectdar. 

M0L:6CTJLE  [mo-l«-ku-l]  n.  f.  mole- 
cule ;  particle. 

—  integrante,  (chem.)  integral  parti- 
cle. 

MOL:teNE  [mo-14-n]  n.  f.  (hot)  maillen  ; 
^  lady''s fox-glove;  ^  shepherd's  club. 

—  officinale,  =. 

MOLESTER  [mo-Us-t«]  y.  a.  to  molest; 
to  trouble;  to  annoy. 

Personne  qui  moleste,  molester;  an- 
noyer. 

Moleste,  e,  pa.  p.  molested;  trou- 
bled; annoyed. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  unmolested  ;  un- 
troubled; unaivnoyed. 

MOLETTE  [mo-lJ-t]  a.  f.  1.  gHnd- 
stone  (for  colors);  2.  (of  spurs)  rowel;  8. 
(vet)  toind-gall;  4.  (weav.)  whirl. 

Machine  k  — s,  (tech.)  whim;  wind- 
ing-engine, machine. 

M0LINI8ME  [mo-li-nia-m]  n.  m.  molin- 
ism. 

MOLINISTE  [mo-U-iu.-t]  p.  n.  m.  Mo^ 
Unist. 

MOLL  AH  [mol-U]  n.  m.  moUah  (Turk- 
ish dignitary). 

M0LLA8SE  [mo-la-s]  adj.  1.  ^flabby; 

2.  (of  textile  fabrics) /«ms.y. 
MOLLEMENT    [mo-l-man]    adv.  1.   I 

softly  (to  the  touch);  2.  8  laxly;  slack- 
iy  ;  8.  §  sqfUy  ;  effeminately  ;  4.  §  weak- 
ly ;  feebly ;  5.  §  tamely ;  toithout  spi- 
rit. 

MOLLESSE  [mo-li-s]  n.  t.  1.  |  softness 
(to  the  touch) ;  2.  %■  pulpiness ;  8.  \  mel- 
lowness  ;  4.  |  laxness ;  slackness ;  5.  § 
softness;  effeminacy;  6.  §  weakness; 
feebleness  ;  7.  §  lameness ;  want  of  spi- 
rit; S.^watUof  vigor  ;  9.  %in^oie7ice 
inacHmty. 

Avec  — ,  1. 1  §  softly  ;  2.  |  mellowly 

3.  S  weakly  ;  feebly  /  4.  §  tamely  ;  5.  § 
vndolenth/;  inactively. 

MOLLET,  TE  [mo-W,  t]  adj.  1.  |  soft 
(to  the  touch);  2.  (of  bread)  Ught;  8.  (of 
eggs)  soft. 

Avoir  les  pieds  — s,  to  have  tender 
feet  (after  a  fit  of  the  gout). 

MOLLET  [mo-|J]  n.  m.  calf  (of  the 
leg). 

MOLLETON  [mo-l-ton]  n.  m.  swan- 
skin. 

—  de  coton,  treble-milled  cotton. 
MOLLIFIER  [mo-U-fi-«]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 

mollify ;  to  soften. 

MOLLIR  [iio-Ur]  V.  n.  1.  \  to  soften; 
to  become,  to  get  soft;  2.  |!  (of  fruit)  to 
mellow ;  3.  8  to  6e  deficient  in  strength  ; 

4.  §  to  faint ;  to  flag ;  6.  §  to  stagger  ; 
6. 1  to  yield ;  to  give  way  ;  T.  (nav.)  to 
slacken  ;  to  slacken  out. 


MOLLUSQUE  Fmo-lu^k]  n.  m.  (dll) 
mollusk ;  ^  sheU-fishn 

Dft  — -B,  (nat  hist)  molluscani  m*olt 
luscous. 

M0L08SE  [mo-lo-.]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Molossia/n. 

MOLOSSE,  n.  m.  (Gr.  &  Lat  vwk) 
molosse;  molossus. 

MOLT  rmo-U]  n.  m.  moly  (plant  men- 
tioned by  Homer). 

MOLYBDENE  [  mo-lib-di-n  ]  n.  nu 
(min.)  molybdenum  ;  molybdena. 

MOLYBDIQUE  [  mo-Ub-di-k  ]  m^ 
(chem.)  tnolybdic. 

MOMENT  [mo-man]  n.  m.  1.  fnom.ent; 
2.  {meoiii.)  momentum  ;  8.  (mech.)  i«7«r- 
age. 

—  critique,  1.  critical  moment;  2. 
juncture ;  dernier  — ,  1.  last  = ;  2.  laM 
=  (of  life);  last;  — s  perdue,  spare, 
leisure  =3  ;  — pr&cis,  precise  z=;  J^^ 
nick.  A  tout  — ,  1.  at  every  =;  ^  ai 
evei'y  turn  ;  2.  momentarily ;  8.  at  any 
tiine  ;  k  tons  — s,  at  eoery  = ;  au  bon 
— ,  in  good  time  ;  au  —  de,  1.  at  the  ■=■ 
of;  at  the  time  of;  2.  in  the  heat  of; 
au  —  ou,  que,  tlie  =  that ;  at  such  tirne 
as  ;  dans  ce  — ,  at  this,  that  = ;  at  -this, 

that  time  ;  dans  ce la,  at  the  tdme; 

dans  d'autres — s,  at  other  times;  dans 
le  — ,in  a-=.;  dans  le  —  oil,  que,  at  t/ie 
time  that ;  dans  un  — ,  dans  le  — ,  L  i\ 
a  = ;  2.  at  one  time  ;  dans  un  bon  — ,  ai 
a  fatorable  =;  in  a  good  hour ;  de, 
dtss  ce  — ,  from  this,  that  =,  tim^  ;  An 
— ,  for  the  = ;  for  tiie  time  being  ;  du 
—  que,  1.  Vie  =  that ;  tlie  = ;  2.  since ; 
d'un  — ,  momentary  ;  en  ce  — ,  at  this, 
that = ;  par  — s,  bekoeen  whiles ;  jusqu'an 
dernier  — ,  till  the  last  = ;  till  the  last ; 
to  the  very  last ;  pour  le  — ,  for  the  ==, 
time ;  pas  pour  le  — ,  not  for  the  = ;  T 
not  yet  awhile.  Abuser  des  — 8  de  q.  a. 
to  encroach,  to  trespass  on  a.  o.'s  H»w, 
attention,  A.  quelque  —  que  ce  soil,  at 
any  time. 

Sjm.— MoMBNT,  I^STA^T.    Moment  bat  Ihe  moiT 

:tendi 
figuratively,  and  taken  for  time  i 
denotes  the  shortest  possible  time,  and  is  alwtt/i 
used  in  a  literal  sense.  The  happiest  and  mosi 
fortu?iate  man  must  expect  some  mamentt  (luo- 
m«n/«)  of  sorrow,  The  circumstance  of  being  aa 
inMani  (inetant)  too  soon  or  too  late,  often  makc« 
the  difference  between  success  and  failure. 

MOMENTANfi,  E  [mo-man-U.n«]  adj. 
m,omentary. 

MOME^fTAN]feMENT  [mo-miB-tik.»«. 
man]  adv.  m,omentarily. 

M.OMERIE  [mo-m-rii  n.  f  mwmmery. 

MOMIE  [mo-mi]  n.  t.  1.  1  mummy  ;  1 
§  dark,  thin  person;  3.  |  mwmmy- 
color. 

Convertir  en  — ,  to  mimimify. 

MON  [m6n]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  Blng. ; 
Ma,  t  sing. ;  Mbs,  m.  f.  pi.,  vm/. 

—  pfere,  nia  mJre  et  mes  enfants,  my  father,  mo- 
ther, and  children ;  —  Sme,  my  toul ;  —  unique  re*. 

bon  et  digne  ami,  my 

[MoN  is  used  in  the  f.  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h. 
MoN,  HA,  and  mes  are  generally  repeated  before 
each  noun  having  a  different  sense  ;  they  are  not 
repeated  before  adjectives  that  belong  to  the  same 
noun.     V.  Er.] 

MONACAL,  E  [n 
chal. 

MONACALEMENT 
adv.  manachaUy. 

MONACHISME    [n 
manachism. 

MON ADE  fmo-na-d]  n.  f.  (did.)  m&n  ad 

Des  — B,  (did.)  monadic ;  manadi- 
cal. 

MONADELPHIE  [mo-na-dil-fl]  n.  t 
(bot)  monadelphia. 

MONANDRIE  [mo-niin-dri]  n.  t  (bot} 
monandna. 

MONARCHIE  [mo-nar-riii]  n.  C  m* 
narchy. 

—  temp6r6e,  Umited,mixed  =. 

MONARCHIQUE     [mo-nar-.hi-k]     »^ 

monarchical ;  monarchic. 

MONARCHIQUEMENT  [no-nv-^ 
k-man]  adv.  monarchically. 

MONARCHISTE  [mo-nar-tni.  t]  n.  m 
monarchist 

MONARQUE     [mo-nar-k]    n 

narch. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  monarjhiae. 
40i 


^kal]  adj. 

[mo-na-ka-1-nun] 
i-na-kii-m]    n.  TO. 


mo 


MON 


MON 


MON- 


amal;  rfmflle;  e'fee;  efeve;  elete;  ^je;  til;  C  lie;  omol;  6m6\e;  ^niort;  t^suc;  fisfire;  ott  jour; 


MONASTiRE  [mo-n«-U-r]  n.  m.  mo- 
nastery; consent. 

MONASTIQUE  rmo-nai-a-k]  a^j.  mo- 
nastie;  monasticM. 

Vie  — ,  =  life;  monasUdsm. 

MONAUT  [mo-nfi]  adj.  m.  one-eared. 

MONCEAU  [mon-«6]  n.  m.  lieap. 

Mettre  en  — x,  to  lieap  up  ;  to  put  'jp 
Into  heaps. 

MONDAIN,  E  [m6n-dta,  in]  adi.  1. 
worldly  ;  2.  (pers.)  worldly-minded  ; 
worldly  ;  earthly-miiided ;  8.  (th.) 
worldly. 

Caractere  — ,  worldlineas ;  eartMy- 
mimledness;  m6pri8  dee  choses  — es, 
abstraction.  D'un  caractere  — ,  world- 
ly-minded. 

MONDAIN  [mon-din]  n.  m.  +  world- 
Ung. 

MONDAINEMENT  [  mdn-di-n-miin  ] 
»dv.  worldly. 

MONDANIT:^  [  min-da-ni-W  ]  n.  t 
icorldly-mindedness  ;  worldliness. 

MONDE  [mon-d]  n.  m.  1.  1  8  world ; 
8.  i  world;  mankind;  men;  8.  ^peo- 
ple ;  persons  ;  4.  §  world  ;  multitude  ; 
quantity ;  number  ;  6.  §  society ;  com- 
pany ;  6.  §  some  one  ;  7.  §  people  (de- 
pendanta) ;  8.  §  servants. 

1.  Dieu  a  aM  le  — ,  God  creaUd  the  world  ;  §  le 
—  ehr^tien,  the  Chriatian  world.  2.  Sa  vie  est 
utile  au  — ,  hit  li/e  it  ofntt  to  the  world,  mankind, 
8.  11  ne  faiit  paa  accuser  le  —  legerement,  we  mutt 
not  accute  people  lightly.  4.  II  a  amen*  beau.-vup 
4e  —  avec  lui,  he  luit  brought  a  great  number  fciX 
him.  5.  II  ne  va  pas  dans  le  — ,  he  doet  not  go  inu 
•ociety,  company.  6.  II  y  a  du  —  avec  lui,  ther*  it 
•ome  one  with  him.  7.  L'architecte  s-t-il  amen^ 
tout  son  —  ?  hat  the  architect  brouqfu  all  hit  peo- 
ple !  8.  Congedier  tout  son  — ,  to  iitcharge  allo.'t 

Ancien  — ,  old  'jcorld;  I'autre  — ,  the 
other,  next  =■ ;  the  =  to  come ;  le  beau 
— ,  fashionable  society,  people  ;  le 


•ntler,  the  whole,  entire  ■=■ ;  grand  — ,  1. 
o  gr*at  rruiny  persons,  people ;  2.  (sta.) 
double  atlas;  9.  (sta.)  antiquarian; 
PM  grand  — ,  pen  de  — ,  not  many  per- 
tons;  few  persona,  people;  few;  le 
gt*nd  — ,  1.  great  people  ;  2.  high  life  ; 

—  Iettr6,  savant,  learned  = ;  tout  le  — , 
mtery  one ;  emery  body ;  g^f"  all  the 
= ;  le  petit  — ,  UMe  people,  folk. 
Stranger  au  — ,  unworldly.  Chose  au 
— ,  an,  one  earthly  thing;  femme, 
homme  du  — ,  woman,  man  of  the  ■=. ; 
(dees  6trang6re8  au  — ,  imworldliness  ; 
nature  elev6e  au-dessus  de  ce  — ,  ttn- 
worldliness.  Au  — ,  1.  in  the  =  ;  2. 
alive ;  Uving  ;  in  being ;  au  bout  du 
— ,  1. 1  S  at  the  end  of  the  = ;  2.  §  out  of 
the  way  of  the  =;  au  dela  du  —  materi- 
el, eoetramvMdane  ;  au  dela  de  notre  — , 
ultramundaTie ;  au-dessus  de  ce  — , 
unearthly :  avec  du  — ,  with  company  ; 
dans  le  — ,  1.  i?i  the  =;  2.  in  society, 
company;  dans  le  —  entier,  all  over 
the  =.;  '^  all  the  =  over;  de  ce  — , 
worldly;  devant  le  — ,  ^  before  com- 
pany, people ;  du  — ,\.ofthe=z;  2. in 
the  ■=■;  8.  worldly;  4.  alive;  du  — I 
(nav.)  (comman.^;  m,en  !  pour  tout  au 
— ,  for  the  = ;  ^  for  all  the-=.;  ^  for 
0.^8  heart ;  rien  au — ,  nothing  in  tJte  =. 
Aller  dans  le  — ,  to  go  into  society, 

avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  have  com- 
• ;  %.to  be  accustomed  to  society  ; 
eonnaitre  le  — ,  to  know  the  = ;  connaJ- 
tre  son  —  %,  to  kru/w  whom  one  has  to 
deal  witli;  courir  le  — ,  to  rove  about 
(he  = ;  d^buter  dans  le  — ,  to  begin  the 
=  ;  d^buter  de  nouveau  dans  le  — ,  to 
lecin  the  =  again ;  dire  des  choses  de 
I'autre  —  §,  to  say  the  most  extrava- 
gant things ;  to  talk  most  eatrava- 
ganily  ;  faire  le  tour  du  — ,  to  go  round 
the  = ;  garnir  de  — ,  foumir,  mettre  du 

—  k,  (nav.)  to  man;  mettre  au  — ,  to 
bring  forth;  to  give  birth  to;  se  mo- 
^aer  du  — ,  to  make  game  of  people ; 
Mrcourlr  le  — ,  to  go  over  the  =;  to 
rove  about  the  = ;  presenter  q.  u.  dans 
te  — ,to  take,  introduce  a.  o.  into  socie- 
ty ;  quitter  le  — ,  1 .  to  C"  out  of  the— ; 
2.  to  giee  up  society ;  recevoir  ?n  — ,  1. 
to  receive,  to  entertain  com/pany  ;  2.  to 
gvtt)  an  entertainment;  savoir  bien  le 
— ,  eon  —  %,to  be  accustomed  to  socie- 
ty ;  venlr  au  — ,  to  oome  into  the  =z;  to 
k«  born;  voir  du  — ,  to  see  company. 


Ainsi  va  le  — ,  it  is  the  way  of  the  = ; 
such  is  the=:.\  c'est  le  —  renverse  §,  it 
is  the  =  turned  upside  down  ;  c"est  le 
bout  du  —  %,U  is  the  very  upmost,  the 
outside;  comme  va  le  — ,  as  the  = 
goes  ;  depuis  que  le  —  est  — ,  since  the 
beginning  of  the  =■ ;  de  quel  —  venez- 
vous  ?  where  have  you  been  living  f 
qui  est,  qui  fait  comme  le  — ,  worldly  ; 
qui  n'a  rien  de  ce — ,  qui  n"a  pas  les  idees 
du  — ,  wiiworldly. 

Sun. — Monde,  univers.  The  terms  monde 
(world)  and  unirert  (univerte)  are  synonymous,  in 
that  they  both  denote  the  whole  system  ot' created 
things ;  they  differ,  in  that  monde  refers  to  this  sys- 
tem as  a  whole,  whereas  univert  denotes  it  with  a 
reference  to  its  individual  parts.  Monde  is  s.)me- 
times  used  in  a  limited  sense,  as  when  we  say  le 
nouveau  irumde  (the  new  world) ;  and  is  often  em- 
ployed figuratively,  as  In  the  expression  le  beau 
monde  ^the  world  of^  fathion).  Univert  is  always 
taken  literally,  and  in  the  full  extent  of  its  signifi- 
cation. 

MONDlfe,  E  [m5n-d«]  adj.  +  (of  ani- 
■  mals)  clean  (that  might  be  eaten  by  the 
Hebrews). 

MONDER  [m6n-d«]  V.  a.  to  hull  (bar- 
ley, &&). 

MONDIFIER  [m6n-dl-fi-«]  V.  a.  (med.) 
tomundifi/;  to  clean;  to  wash. 

M0N:^TAIRE  [mo-n«-t4-r]  adj.  mone- 
tary. 

Agent  — ,  (polit.  econ.)  eirctdating 
m^ium  ;  m^ium  of  circulation  ;  ba- 
lancier  — ,  coining-press;  presse  — , 
coining-engine;  coining -press. 

MONiTAIRE,  n.  m.  t  officer  of  the 
mint. 

MON:fiTISER  [mo-n«-ti-i«]  V.  a.  to  give 
currency  to  (paper  money) ;  to  pui  in 
circulation. 

MONGOL,  E  [mon-goi]  acy.  Mongol; 
Mongolian. 

MONGOL,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Mongol. 

MONGOLIQUE  [  mon-go-U-k  ]  adj. 
Mongolian. 

Race  — ,  =  race. 

MONITEUR  [mo-ni-t«ur]  n.  m.  1.  mo- 
nitor; monitress;  momtrix;  2.  ad- 
monitor;  3.  Moniteur  (oflacial  journal 
of  France  &  Belgium) ;  4.  (schools) 
monitor. 

De  — ,  monitorial ;  par  des  — s, 
(schools)  monitorial.  Publier  dans  le 
— ,  1.  to  publish  in  the  Moniteur;  2.  to 
gazette.  Qui  a  des  — s,  (schools)  moni- 
torial. 

MONITION  [mo-nl-ii6n]  n.  f.  (eccL) 
monition. 

MONITOIRE  [mo-ni-toa-r]  n.  m.  (eccL)' 
monitoiy. 

MONITOIRE,  adj.  {eccl)  monitory  ; 
monitorial. 

Lettre  — ,  monitory. 

MONITORIAL,  E  [mo-ni-to-il-al]  adj. 
{hy.rX.)  monitorial ;  monitory. 

Lettre  ^-e,  monitory. 

MONNAIE  tmo-nfi]  n.  C  1.  !  coin 
(money  stamped);  money;  coinage; 
2.  §  coin  ;  8.  I  currency  (money  in  cir- 
culation); 4.  II  change  (small  coins  of 
money) ;  5.  1  m.int  (public  office  where 
money  is  coined).    • 

Bonne  — ,  genuine,  good  coin;  — 
courante,  current  =;  —  courante  de 
r:6tat,  (law)  current  =  of  the  realm ; 

—  defertueuse,  deficient  =;  —  efiFec- 
tive,  re-,.  mon£iy  ;  —  faible,  Ught  mo- 
ney; fausse  — ,  base,  covmtejfeit  =; 
base  Tn^mey;  —  id6ale,  imaginary 
mon^  ;  —  16gale,  1.  legal  currency  ;  2. 
legal  tender ;  petite  — ,  1.  small  = :  2. 
small  change ;  —  r6elle,  real  money. 

—  ayant  cours  16gal,  (law)  1.  current  ^ 
of  the  realm;  2.  king^s  := ;  queen'' a  = ; 

—  d'argent,  silver  money,  =;  silver; 

—  de  compte,  nominal,  imaginary 
money ;  —  de  cnivre,  copper  = ;  cop- 
per ;  —  des  medailles,  place  where 
medals  are  strv/ik;  —  d'or,  gold  =; 
gold ;  —  du  pape,  (bot)  honesty;  —  de 
papier,  paper-money ;  —  d'une  valenr 
plus  61evee,  higher  =.  Alteration  de  la 
— ,  degradation  of  =s  ,*  change  de  — , 
money-change ;  circulation  de  —  de 
papier,  paper-cwrrency ;  contrefafon 
de  la  — ^,  forgery  of-=s;  directeur  de  la 
— ,  moiiter  of  the  m.int  ;  Amission  de  — . 
issue  of  = ;  Amission  de  fausse  — ,  ut- 
terance (if  base,  counterfeit  ■=■ ;  hfitel  de 


la  — ,  des — s,  mint;  papier- 
money  ;  pi6ce  de  — ^,  =;  piece  of  :=■• 
titre  des  — s,  standard  qf—«.  Avoir  U 
caractere  de  —  legale,  (fin.)  to  be  a  lego, 
tender  ;  battre  — ,  1.  J  to  coin  money  ; 
2.  §  to  raise  money ;  -f-  to  raMe  th« 
tcind ;  contrefaire  la'  — ,  to  forge  =r 
convertir  en  — ,  to  coin;  decrier  la — , 
to  receive  =:  for  less  than  its  valu« ; 
d6grader  la  — ,  to  deface  ■=. ;  donner  a  ^ 
u.  la  —  de  sa  pi6ce,  to  give  a.  o.  as  gooa 
as  he  brings ;  to  pay  a.  o.  in  his  ouj% 
cxdn;  emettre  de  la  — ,  to  issue  =.; 
6mettre  de  la  fausse  — ,  to  utter  base, 
counterfeit  =;  etre  —  legale,  to  be  a 
legal  tender ;  faire  une  offre  de  —  le- 
gale, to  make  a  legal  tender;  frapper 
la  — ,  to  stamp  = ;  frapper  en  — ,  to 
coin  into  money;  mettre  en  circulation 
de  la  — ,  to  circulate  = ;  to  put  =  in 
circulation;  offrir  la  — ,  to  tender  =z; 
payer  de  la  m6me  —  §,  to  pay  in  th« 
same  =; ;  payer  q.  u,  en  —  de  singe,  to 
laugh  at  a.  o.  (instead  of  satisfirtng 
him);  rappeler  la  — ,  to  ca/i  '•n  =;.•«- 
fondre  la  — ,  to  melt  down  ■=.  rendre  la 
—  de  sa  pidce  ft  q.  u.  §,  to  gvte  a.  o.  a* 
good  as  he  brings ;  to  pay  a.  o.  in  Jdt 
oxen  coin  ;  rogner  la  — ,  to  dip  =. 

MONNAYAGE  [mo-n«-ia-j]  n.  m.  coin- 
age; coining. 

—  au  balaiicier,  =:  by  the  engine  ;  — 
au  marteau,  ^  by  the  hammer.  Atelier 
de  — ,  mint-smithery  ;  denier  de  — v 
(mint)  money  ;  droit  de  — ,  mintage  ; 
frais  de  — ,  coinage. 

MONNAYER  [mo-n4-i«]  V.  a.  to  coin; 
to  coin  into  money. 

MoNNAYE,  E,  pa.  p.  coined. 

Non  — ^1  VMCoined.  Olget  — ,  mimi- 
age. 

MONNAYERIE  [  mo-n»-i-rl  ]  n.  £ 
mint-smAXhery. 

MONNAYEUR  [mo-ni-iefir]  n.  m. 
coiner  ;  minter ;  mint-man  ;  moneyer. 

Faux  — ,  (b.  s.)  coin^/r;  coiner  qf 
base  money.    Outil  de  — ,  coiniag-toA 

MONOCHROME  [mo-no-kro-m]  a^^ 
monochromatic. 

MONOCHROME,  n.  m.  monocA^v- 
mate. 

MONOCLE  [mo-no-ki]  n.  m,  sinffU 
eye-glass. 

MONOCORDE  [mo-no  ksr-d]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  monochord  ;  harmonical  canon; 
canonical  rule. 

MONOCOTYLfiDONE  [mo-no-ko-U-l«. 
do-n]  adj.  (bot.)  monocotyle  ;  Tnonocoty- 
ledonous. 

MONOCOTYL^DONE,  n.  f.  (bot) 
monocotyledon. 

MONODIE  [mo-no-di]  n.  f.  monody. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  monodist. 

MONCECIE  [mo-n6-.i]  a  C  (bot).  mo- 
noecia. 

MONOGAME  [mo-noga-m]  adj.  mono- 
gamous. 

MONOGAME,  n.  m.  monogamist 

MONOGAMIE  [mo-no-ga-mi]  n.  t  mo 
nogamvy  (marriage  of  one  wife  only). 

MONOGRAMME  [n 


>-no-gra-m]  n.  m. 


MONOGRAPHIE  [mo-no-gra-fl]  n.  t 
(nat  hist)  monography. 

MONOIQUE  [mo-no-i-k]  a(^.  (bot.)»wo- 
ncBciovs  ;  androgynous. 

MONOLITHE  [mo-noii-t]  n.  m.  mo- 
nolith (monument  formed  of  a  singb 
stone). 

MONOLOGUE  [mo-no-io-g]  n.  m.  (of 
theatrical  pieces)  monologue;  soTMoquy. 

[Monologue  must  not  be  confouniled  with  toli. 
MONOMANE  [mo-no  ma-n]  acJJ,  TU»a- 

m,aniaa. 

MONOMANE,  n.  m.  f.  monomaniae. 

MONOMANIE  [mo-no-ma-ni|  a.  t  mo- 
nomonia. 

M0N6ME  [mo-ni-m]  n.  m,  (alg.)  mo- 
nome. 

Du  — ,  (ale.)  monomial. 

MONOPETALE    [  mo-no-p«-to-l  ]    BOi. 

(bot)  monopetalous. 

MONOPHYLLE  [mo-no-fi-1]  a^j.  (bot) 
monophyllous;  monosepalous. 

MONOPOLK  [mo-no-po-i]  n.  m.  moiuh 
poly. 

Article  de  —  nwnopoliet^l  oomarodi 


MON. 

MON 

MON 

o&iottB; 

SMJeu;  eiijeflne;  e&pexa;  OTipan;  iwpin;  o«bon;  vT^brun;  *U  liq. 

♦gnUq. 

iwstiL'h  (comf  jsition  of  a  single  verse). 
MONOSYLLABE    [ino-i  "       " 


y.  De  — ,  monopolised.  Affranchlr 
Za  — ,  to  wimonopolize  ;  faire  avoir  le 

—  lie,  to  monopolize. 
MONOPOLEUR   [mo-no-po-lefir]  n.  m. 

ttumopolist ;  m,onopolizer. 

MONOPOLISEK  [mo-no-po-U-i*]  V.  a. 
(pol.  econ.)  to  monopolize. 

MONOPTi;KE  [mo-Dop-ti-r]  adj.  (arcti.) 
"•^nopteral. 

MONOSilPALE  [  mo-no-z6-pa-l  ]  adj. 
bot.)  monosepalous  ;  moiiophyllous. 

MONOSPEEME  [  mo-nos-p^r-m  ]  a(^j. 
-bDt.)  m,onoiipermou8. 

MONOSTIQUE  [mo-nos-ti-k]  n.  m.  mo- 

nsl( 

-la-b]    adj. 
(gram.)  monosyllabio. 

MONOSYLLABE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  mo- 
nosyUable. 

MONOSYLLABIQUE[mo-no-«i-la-bi-k] 
adi.  (vers.)  monosyUabia. 

kONOTONE  [mo-no-tJ-n]  adj.  I  §  mo- 
notonous. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  monotonously. 

MONOTOfflE  [mo-no-to-ni]  n.  C  1.  I  § 
monotony ;  2.  (rliet.)  monotone. 

Avec  — ,  monotonously. 

M0N8  [m6n»]  n.  m.  (abbreviation  of 
MoNSiBUR)  1. 1  (b.  8.)  Mr.  (Mister) ;  2.  (to 
bisliops)  My  lord. 

MONSEIGNEUR  [mon-.J-^nefir*]  n.  m. 
pL  MESSEaGNKUES,  1.  my  lord ;  your 
lordship  ;  2.  crow-bar  (used  by  thieves). 

MONSEIQNEURISER  [mdn-.A-gneu-ri- 

»«*]  V.  a.  (jest.)  to  belord. 

MONSIEUR  [mo-gieu]  n.  m.,  pi.  Mes- 
sieurs, 1.  muster;  gentleman;  2.  this 
genilem,an  ;  8.  master  (of  a  house) ;  4 
(b.  a.)Jine  genUemaU  ;  5.  (in  addressing 
persons)  Sir ;  6.  (when  the  name  fol- 
t.ws)  Mr.  (Mister);  Esq.  (Esquire);  7. 
(addressing  boys)  Master ;  8.  Monsieur 
(the  king  of  France's  eldest  brother) ;  9. 
(with  titles,  etc.) . . . 

1,  Un  —  dans  la  rue,  a  gentleman  in  the  street. 
t.  —  ne  le  dit  pa«,  this  gentleman  (present)  doea 
%ot  »ay  to.  3.  Ije  domestique  r^pondit :  —  est  s<:)rtt, 
1!JU  servant  replied :  mt/  master  ta  out.  5.  Oui  — , 
^u  — ,  t/et.  Sir,  no,  Sir,  6.  —  de  Luniartinc,  Mr.  de 
IxntM-tine.  9.  —  le  general,  general;  —  voire 
p*re,  t/ourfathtr. 

Messieurs,  1.  gentlemen ;  2.  (in  ad- 
di-essing  several  persons)  gentlemen;  * 
tirs  ;  3.  (when  the  name  follows)  Messrs.; 
Messieurs.  Faire  le  — ,  to  play  t/tejine 
gentleman.  C'est  un  vilain  — ,  he  is  a 
disagreeable  fellow.  —  vaut  bien  ma- 
dame,  the  master  is  as  good  as  the  mis- 
tress, 

[MoNsigOR  in  superscriptions  is  often  used 
twice ;  it  is  then  equivalent  to  Esquire  in  English.] 

MONSTEE  [mon^tr]  n.  m.  |  §  mon- 
ster. 

—  marin,  sea-monster  ;  sea-beast.  Se 
faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  ■=.  of  a. 
th.  (to  imagine  difficulties  in  a.  th.). 

MONSTEUEUSEMENT  [mons-tru-efi-.- 
man]  adv.  monstrously  (excessively). 

MONSTEUEU-X,  SE  [mons-tru-eu,  eu-i] 

adj.  1.  B  §  monstrous;  2.  (anat.)  anoma- 
lous. 

M0NSTEU03ITE  [m6n«-tru-o-«-t«]  n. 
C  1.  monstrosity;  monstrou.sness ;  2. 
monstrosity  (production) ;  3.  (bot,  zool.) 
anonuily. 

MONT  [mon]  n.  m.  1.  mountain ; 
mount;  2.  4.  •*  mount;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
Alps. 

1.  L«  —  Sinai,  mount  Sirut\:  le  —  Calvftire, 
mount  Cahary ;  le  —  Etna,  mou.  '  Kina  ;  les  — s 
PjT«n«es,  the  Pwrenean  mountains. 

—  -de-pi6t6,  "■  Mont-de-pieti,''^  (loan- 
be:!)^  !n   France);  commissionnaire  du 

—  -ds-piete,  pawn-broker  ;  reconnais- 

nuice   du de  -  piete,  paivnbroker's 

ticket.  Par  — s  et  par  vaux,  up  hill  and 
Jtnon  dale.  Le  —  Blanc,  Moi/m.t  Blanc  ; 
U  double  —  *♦,  the  two  crowned,  two- 
\jrested,  twin-crested  hill  (Parnassus). 
DJgager,  retirer  du  —  -de-piet6,  to  re- 
litem;  to  take  out  of  pledge,  paten;  en- 
gager, mottre  au de-piet6,  to  pledge ; 

to  paton  ;  to  put  in  pledge,  pawn ; 
promettre  — s  et  merveilles,  to  promise 


more  general  term,  implying  an  elevated  mass  of 
greater  extent  than  is  expressed  by  7iu>nt,  without 
referring  to  any  particular  eminence.  The  former 
is  opposed  to  val  iyalley) ;  the  latt«r,  to  plavte 
(platn). 

MONTAGE  [mon-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  carry- 
ing up  ;  taking  up  ;  2.  (arts)  mounting  ; 
betting. 

MONTAGNARD,  E  jjmon-ta-gnar,  d*] 

adj.  moumtain  (inhabiting  the  moun- 
tains); of  the  mountains. 

MONTAGNARD,  n.  m.;  E,  n.  f.  1. 
mowntaineer;  2.  (of  Scotland)  high- 
lander  ;  3.  (pol.)  "  Montagnard"'  (ardent 
democrat  of  the  Convention  and  of  the 
National  Assembly). 

—  ecossais,  — e  ecossaise,  V^hZander  ; 
jeune — ,  mountain-lad,  boy;  jeune  — e, 
mountain-lass,  maid. 

MONTAGNE  [mon-ta-gn*]  n.  £  1.  J 
mountain  ;  mouMt ;  2.  §  mountain 
(heap) ;  3.  Mountain  (party  of  the  ardent 
democrats  of  the  Convention  and  of  the 
National  Assembly). 

1.  La  —  de  Sinai,  mount  Sinai;  la  —  du  Cal- 
vaire,  mount  Calvary;  les — s  du  Perou,  the  moun- 
tains <'f  Peru. 

—  brulante,  burning  mountain.  — 
de  glace,  ice-berg.  Chalne  de  — s,  cluiin, 
range,  ridge  of  =«,•  pays  de  — s,  1. 
mountainous  covmtry  ;  2.  highland  ; 
penchant  d'une  — ,  declivity  of  a  ■= ;  sau- 
vage  des  — s,  (b.  s.)  mountaineer;  tor- 
rent de  — ,  =z-stream  ;  **  =:-tide  ;  le 
vieux  de  la  — ,  (hist)  the  old  man  of 
the  =.  De  la  — ,  mountain  ;  de  — ,  (min.) 
= ;  des  — s,  1.  = ;  2.  (bot)  = ;  en  haut  de 
la  — ,  up  the  =.,  hill.  Avoir  sa  —  dans 
la  tSte  §,  to  have  o.'s  headfuU  of  a  pro- 
ject ;  gravir  une  — ,  to  climb  tip  a  =; 
monter  une  — ,  to  ascend  a  =.  La  —  a 
enfante  une  souris  §,  the  =  has  brought 
forth  a  mouse. 

[MoNTAfiNK  is  always  accompanied  by  the  pre- 
position ./«.! 

MONTAGNEU-X,  SE  [m6n-ta-gnen, 
en-z]  adj.  mountainous  ;  hilly. 

MONTANISME  [mon-ta-nis-m]  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist)  Montanism. 

MONTANISTE  [^man-ta-nU-t]  p.  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist)  Montamst. 

MONTANT  [mdn-tan]  n.  m.  1.  I  up- 
right; 2.  ^amount;  total amouMt;  sum 
total;  8.  §  high  flavor ;  flamr ;  4  (of 
doors)  door-post;  post;  5.  (of  rackets) 
upright  cord  ;  6.  (of  stair-cases)  tread  ; 
7.  (build.)  upright;  8.  (carp.) pimcheon. 

—  vertical,  (build.)  vertical  upright 
(wooden).  —  de  cloche,  belfry.  Au  — 
de,  to  the  amount  of. 

MONTANT,  E  [mon-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  as- 
oending  ;  ^  coming  up  ;  2.  ri»ing  ;  8. 
(of  collars)  stand-up ;  4  (of  tides)  flow- 
ing ;  rising  ;  coming  in,  up. 

Garde  — e,  (mil.)  soldiers  going  on 
guard. 

MONTE  [msn-t]  n.  f  (of  animals)  1. 
serving  ;  covering  ;  2.  Uine  of  serving, 
covering. 

MONT:feE  [m5n-t«]  n.  f.  1.  ascent 
(place) ;  2.  acclivity ;  rising  ;  3.  ascent 
(action);  mounting ;  4  stair-case  (small); 
5.  ^t^"  stair;  step;  6.  (arch.)  lieight; 
elevation. 

—  escarpee,  roide,  steep  ascent :  forte 
— ,  great  rise.  Dont  la  —  est  difficile, 
facile,  of  diffloult,  easy  ascent.  Faire 
sauter  les  — s  a  q.  u.  j^",  to  kick  a.  o. 
out 

MONTER  [m«n-t*]  V.  n.  (a,  to;  de, 
from)  1.  II  §  to  ascend  ;  2.  ||  (1,  sur,  . . .  ) 
to  ascend ;  S.  l  to  go  tip ;  to  come  t^p ; 
4  *  J  to  mount;  6.  I  §  to  m« ,•  6.  II  (en, 
into)  to  step  (into  a  carriage) ;  to  get  up, 
in ;  7.  |  (sun, . . . )  to  ride  ;  *  to  be  the 
rider  of;  8.  §  to  rise  (to  a  higher  station) ; 
9.  §  to  rise  (in  value,  price);  to  mount; 
1  to  get  dear;  10.  §  to  amount  (be  im- 
portant) ;  11.  §  to  amount  (in  value) ;  to 
come ;  12.  §  (of  accounts)  to  run  up  ;  18. 
(•f  the  blood,  of  blushes,  colors)  to  flush  ; 
to  flush  up  ;  14  (of  the  moon,  stars,  sun) 
to  rise ;  15.  (of  plants)  to  shoot  up ;  to 
sfwot;  16.  (of  prices)  to  rise;  17.  (of 
tides)  to  flow  ;  to  rise ;  to  come  in,  up  ; 
18.  (hort)  (en,  to)  to  run  (to  seed) ;  19. 
(man.)  to  ride ;  to  get  up ;  10.  (svr) 
(nav.)  to  embark  (on  board  of)  ',10  go  on 
hoard  (of) 


1.  —  a  une  grande  hanteur,  to  ascend  to  a  Jr»* 
Heij/kt.  2.  —  a,  sur  un  arbre,  to  ascend  a  tre*.  & 
—  •  un  «tage  sup^rieur,  to  go  up,  to  come  up  «-)  J 
higher  story  j  il  a  nionte  plusieuri  fois  a  ua  diAmbra, 
he  went  up  into  his  room  several  n'.ae« ;  U  est  mo»U 
dans  sa  chambre  il  y  a  une  heure,  he  went  up  tuts 
hit  room  an  hour  ago.  5.  —  dans  Pair,  to  rise  m  tKr 
air;  I'eau  vwnte,  the  water  rises;  le  sou  n*'OHte 
sound  rises.     II.  Le  tout  morUe  a...,  the  vhok 


—  (en  allant,  en  61oignant),  to  ascend; 
to  go  up  ;  —  (sur  un  animal),  to  mowit; 

—  (a  cheval),  to  ride  up ;  —  (en  ecu- 
rant),  to  run  up  ;  —  (par  r6bullition),  to 
boil  up  ;  —  (tl  force  d'eflforts),  to  ^oork 
up ;  —  (en  s'elevant),  1.  to  rise  up  ;  'i. 
to  tower ;  —  (en  montant  un  escalier),  1. 
to  go  up  stairs  ;  2.  to  come  up  stairs  ; 

—  (en  grimpant),  to  dimb  up;  —  (en 
nageant),  to  swim  up;  —  (en  faisant 
quelques  pas),  to  step ;  —  (a  pied),  to 
walk  up ;  —  (en  sautant),  1.  to  leap  wp  ; 
2.  to  jump  up;  —  (en  se  tenant  debout), 
to  stand  up  ;  —  (de  ton),  to  rise ;  —  (de 
taleur),  to  mount ;  —  (en  venant,  en  s'ap- 
prochant),  to  ascend ;  to  come  tip ;  — 
(ca  ▼citure),  to  drive  up  ;  to  ride  up  ;  — 
(en  volant),  to  fly  up. 

—  et  descendre,  1.  to  ascend  and  de- 
scend; 2.  to  go  up  and  down;  8.  to  run 
up  and  down  ;  —  avec  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses) 
to  conduct  a.  o.  tip  ;  —  en  chaire,  1.  to 
ascend,  to  mouni  the  pulpit;  2.  to  get 
into  the  chair ;  —  a  cheval,  to  ride  on 
horseback;  to  ride;  —  beaucoup  k  che- 
val, to  ride  hard ;  —  en  croupe,  to  get 
up  behind  (a.  o.  on  a  horse).  Faire  — > 
(  V.  senses)  1.  0  to  britig  up ;  to  take  up  ; 
2.  *  1  §  to  mount ;  8.  I  to  get  up  ;  4  §  to 
raise  (in  value) ;  5.  to  run  up  (accoimte) ; 
6.  to  raise  (prices) ;  7.  (nav.)  to  turn  up 
(the  crew). 

Faire  —  (en  allant  chercher),  to  fetch 
up  ;  faire  —  (en  amenant),  to  bring  up; 
faire  —  (en  appelant),  to  call  up  ;  f«5re 

—  (en  apportant),  to  bring  up  ;  faire  — 
(en  conduisant),  to  shotn  (a.  o.)  up  ;  fijio 

—  (en  elevantl  to  raise;  faire  —  («0 
frappant),  to  knock  tip;  faire  —  (par 
force),  to  force  tip  ;  faire  —  (pea  k  pevX 
to  teind  up  ;  faire  —  (en  portantX  ftJ 
carry  up ;  to  take  up  ;  faire  —  (en  poas- 
sant),  to  ptish  up. 

Laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  let  tip.  Mon- 
te!  montez!  (V.  senses)  up!  up  with 
you  !  En  montant,  (  V.  senses)  1.  «p- 
hill ;  2.  mountingly. 


(  V.  Ex.  3).] 

MONTEE,  v.  a.  (\rF.,from;  k,  to)  1. 1 
to  ascend;  2.  [  to  take  up;  to  carry 
up  ;  to  bring  tip ;  1  to  have  «^  ,•  8.  ||  S 
to  mount;  4  )  to  make  (a.  th.)  up  ;  5.  | 
to  put  (a.  th.)  tip ;  6.  §  (en,  tvith)  to  sv/p- 
ply  (a.  th.)  ;  to  furnish  ;  to  stock ;  7.  % 
(EN,  with)  to  supply  (a.  o.) ;  to  stock ;  to 
fit  otit ;  8.  §  to  equij)  (a.  o.) ;  toflt  out ; 
9.  §  to  prepare  (a.  th.) ;  ^  to  get  up  ;  10. 
§  to  raise  ;  to  increase  ;  to  augment ; 
11.  to  motmt  (animals);  12.  to  make  up 
(beds) ;  13.  to  tmnd  top  (clocks,  watches, 
jacks,  lamps);  14  to  set  (gems);  15.  to 
ride  (a  horse);  to  mount ;  16.  to  train 
(horses) ;  17.  tofuminh  (a  house) ;  18.  to 
string  (stringed  instruments) ;  19.  to 
raise  a  note  higher  (instruments  of  mu- 
sic) ;  20.  **  to  tune  (o.'s  lyre,  ic) ;  to 
string  ;  21.  to  put  up  (a  piece  of  me- 
chanism) ;  to  put  together  ;  22.  (anil.)  to 
mount ;  23.  (arts)  to  mount ;  24.  (com.) 
to  establish ;  25.  (rur.  econ.)  (of  animals) 
to  leap ;  26.  (rur.  econ.)  (of  horses)  to 
horse ;  27.  (man.)  to  mowni ;  23.  (mil') 
to  mount;  29.  (nav.)  to  command  (i 
ship). 

1.  —  une  coUine,  un  arbre,  to  ascend  a  hid  « 
trte. 

—  (en  faisant  aller),  to  take  up ;  —  (ac 
allant  chercher),  to  fetch  up  ;  —  (en  ap 
portant),  to  bring  ttp  ;  —  (en  ^levnnt), 
to  ralte  ;  —  (par  un  escalier),  1.  to  take 
to  carry  up  stairs ;  to  take,  to  carr% 
tip;  2.  U)  bring  up  stairs  ;  to  bring  tip ; 
—  (en  faisant  mouvoir),  to  move  up ;  — 
(k  force  d'efforts),  to  work  up  ;  —  (pai 
force),  to  force  up  ;  —  (en  portant),  tt 
carry  tip ;  to  take  tip;  —  (en  poos- 
sant),  to  ptish  up.  Difficile  a  — ,  (man.) 
difficult  to  ride ;  facile  k  — ,  easy  • 


MON 

MOR                                                 .MOP. 

amal;  (imftle; 

e  fee;  e  f6ve;  «  fBte;  *je;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  inole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  m  sure;  ou  jour; 

ride.  Monte ...  I  montez  ...  (  F.  senses) 
MoNTK,  E,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Mon- 

CKB,  V.  SL 

Bien  — ,  1.  weU  supplied,  stocked  ;  2. 
(of  troops)  well  appainted  ;  non  — ,  (  V. 
lenses)  1.  (of  gems)  unset;  2.  (nili.)  un- 
mownted ;  mal  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ill-imp- 
plied,  stocked;  2.  (of  troops)  iU-ap- 
pokUed.  fitre  —  de  . . .  pieces  de  canon, 
^y.)  (of  vessels)  to  mount . . .  guns. 

Sb  monter,  pr.v.  (  F.  senses  of  Mon- 
Wr)  1.  §  (pers.)  (A, to)  to  rise  (reach);  2. 
I  ^  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  to  become  excited,  ir- 
ritated ;  8.  %{L,to)to  amount;  to  come 
to;  A.  (pers.)  (bn)  to  provide;  to  stock 
o.'«  se^  (with);  to  take,  to  lay  m  a 
stock  (of);  5.  (com.)  to  lay  in,  to  take 
in  a  stock. 

1.  —  au  ton  de  la  plus  haute  Eloquence,  to  rise  to 
tie  pitch  of  the  highest  eloqiitnce.  3.  A  qiiui  m 
m'tntt  le  tout  ?  what  duet  the  whole  amount  to,  come 
tol 

MONTEUR  [m6n-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  sett^ 
(of  gems) ;  2.  (arts)  mounter. 

MONTGOLFlilEE  [mon-gol-fiJ-r]  n.  t 
fire-balloon. 

MONTICULE  [m6n-tj-ku-l]  n.  m.  hil- 
lock. 

En  — ,  tumvlar. 

MONTI  E  [mon-ti]  n.  C  (bot)  (genus) 
^ickweed.. 

MONT-JOIE  [mdD-joa]  n.  f  t  1.  Jieap 
of  stones  (to  commemorate  an  event) ;  2. 
Mont^oie  (war-cry) ;  3.  Jtfont-joie  (title 
of  first  king  at  arms). 

MONTOIB  [mon-toar]  n.  m.  ?u>rse- 
hlook. 

C6t6  du  — ,  (man.)  ne<ir-»ide;  c6t6 
hors  du  — ,  off-side  ;  iiorS  — ,  liors  le  — , 
off-side.  Aiso,  doux  au  — ,  easy  to 
mouTit ;  dillicile,  rude  au  — ,  difficvit  to 
mount. 

MONTEE  [m6n-tr]  n.  f.  1.  (com.)  sam- 
ple ;  2.  I  show  (exhibition  of  goods  for 
»»le);  8.  §  exhibition;  parade;  show; 
i,  $  appearance  ;  5.  |  slww-glass  ;  glass- 
m»i ;  6. 1  show-witidow ;  1. 1  place  to 
ihou)  horses  for  sale  in;  8.  |  showing  a 
torse's  paces  ;  9.  (mil)  review. 

—  d'orgue,  speaking-fro7it  of  an  or- 
§am,;  speaking-front; front.  En — ,in 
the  vrindow  ;  poiir  la  — ,for  show.  N'etre 
que  pour  la  — ,  to  be  only  for  show ;  to 
oe  for  nothing  but  show ;  to  be  mere 
^iow  ;  faire  —  de,  to  make  a  show  of; 
to  show  off;  ne  point  faire  de  — ,  mi  to 
thow  the  best  things  atfirsi.  Cela  pent 
passer  a  la  — ,  that  can  pass  mmster. 

MONTEE,  n.  £  watch  (time-piece). 

—  derangee,  d6traqu6e,  =  wui  of  or- 
der; —  marine,  marine  =.  —  a  .louble 
boite,  double-cased  =.;  —  k  ample 
boite,  single-cased  = ;  —  .^  carillon,  mu- 
eical  =;  —  de  chasse,  hunting  =;  — 
de  femme,  lady's  = ;  —  d'homme,  gen- 
tltnuinCs  = ;  —  A  musique,  m^usical  = ; 

—  k  r6petition,  repeating  = ;  repeater  ; 

—  it  repos,  stop  = ;  —  a  reveil,  alarum, 
= ;  —  a  savonnette,  hunting  ■=■.  Boite 
de — ,=-case;  cage  de  —'frarn^  of  a 
=;  cbaine  de  — ,  1.  ■=.-ciuvin;  2.  =- 
guard  ;  ebauche  de  — ,  (horol.)  umfinish- 
ed  mcyvememU;  —  a  ressort,  spr-png-=; 
verre  de  — -,  =-glcua.  —  &  la  maiii,  —  en 
main,  =  in  hand ;  by  o.'s  =.  A  sa  — , 
by  o.'s  =.  Mettre  4  I'heure  une  — ,  to  set 
a  = ;  monter,  remonter  une  — ,  to  wind 
ti/p  a-=-;  regler  une  — ,  \.  to  set  a-=.\  2. 
ti  regulate  a  ==. 

MONTEEE,  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  I  S  to 
tK(rw  ;2.lto  point  out ;  3.  |  to  exhibit ; 
to  exhif'it  to  view  ;  4  I  to  point  (with 
O.*!  flngirs);  5.  $  to  prove;  to  show;  to 
mMk*  apvear;  6.  $  to  set  forth;  7.  §  to 
iiaah. 

I.  —  in  porte  a  q.  o.,  to  show  a.  n.  the  door.  6. 
>  .'li  tmnlrerai  qu'il  a  tort,  /  will  prove  to  him 
ftot  ii  it  wrong.  7.  —  le  latin,  la  grammaire  a  q. 
i.,  fc'  »»«ch  a.  o.  Latin,  gramma-'. 

—  q.  u,  sous  ses  vrales  conleurs,  to 
thow  a.  o.  in  his  real  colors  ;  ^  to  show 
a.  o.  up;  —  au,  du  doigt,  1.  to  point 
9Ut;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  point  at  Be  faire  — 
%n  doigt,  (b.  8.)  to  be,  to  get  pointed  ai. 

—  qu  on  est . . . ,  to  prove  o.'s  self. . .  . 
Objet  qu'on  montre  au  doigt,  pointing- 
itock. 

Sb  montrkr,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  appear  ;  1/> 
410 


make  o.'«  appearance;  to  show  o.'s 
self;  ^  to  show  o.'sface;  2.  §  to  show 
o.'s  self;  to  prove  o.'s  self;  to  prove  o.'s 
self  to  be;  3.  §  (th.)  to  turn  out;  4.  § 
(th.)  to  look;  to  look  out  of(p.'s  counte- 
nance, eyes) ;  5.  (of  the  moon,  stars,  sun) 
to  come  out. 

2.  —  homnie  de  courage,  to  show,  prove  o.'s 
self  a  man  of  courage. 

Se  bien  montrer,  to  showfirmness  and 
resolution ;  —  mal,  to  show  a  want  of 
firmness  and  resolution  ;  —  tel  qu'on 
est,  to  be  all  that  one  appears. 

MONTE  EUE  [mon-treiir]  n.  m.  J 
shimer  (person  that  shows). 

MONTUEU-X,  SE  [  mon-tu-eu,  eu-x  ] 
adj.  hUly  ;  montanic. 

Nature  montueuse,  hiUiness. 

MONTUEE  [moD-tii-r]  n.  f  1.  animal 
for  riding  ;  animal ;  2.  ^  nag  (horse) ; 
3.  (of  bridles)  fiead-stall ;  4.  (of  fire-arms) 
stock;  5.  {of  gems) foil ;  6.  (of  gems)  set- 
ting ;  mounting ;  1.  (of  spurs)  leaVier  ; 
8.  {axts)  frame;  9.  (a  &  m.)  stock. 

MONUMENT  [mo-nu-man]  n.  m.  1. 1  § 
monum,ent ;  2.  *  grave  ;  tomb. 

Com  me  — ,  1.  as  a  nuynu^iemt;  2.  mo- 
numentally  ;  de  — ,  1.  of  a  =;  2.  monvr- 
mental.  Dresser,  eriger  un  — ,  to  erect 
a  = ;  61ever  un  — ,  to  raise  a  =. 

MONUMENTAL,  E  [  mo-nu-man-tal  ] 
adj.  monumiental. 

MOQUABLE  [mo-ka-bl]  adi.  %  deserv- 
ing of  mockery ;  worthy  of  laughter. 

MOQUER  (SE)  [8«-mo-k6]  pr.  v.  (de) 
1.  to  deride  (...);  to  mock  («<)  ;  to  make 
a  mockery  (of);  to  scoff  (at);  1  to 
lauffh  (at) ;  ^  to  make  game  (of)  ;  1^ff~ 
to  make  fwn  (of) ;  2.  to  trifle  (with  a. 
o.);  to  make  a  fool  (of);  8.  to  deride 
(...);  to  muke  no  account  (of) ;  not  to 
care  (for) ;  to  laugh  (at) ;  4.  not  to  be 
serious;  to  jest;  to  joke;  5.  to  be  too 
ceremonious. 

Se  faire  moquer,  se  faire  moquer  de 
sol,  to  get,  to  be  laughed  ai ;  to  make  a 
fool  of  o.'s  self.  Je  m'en  moque,  je  ne 
m'en  moque  pas  mal,  what  ao  I  care 
for  thatt  I  do  not  care  for  that. 

MOQUEEIE  [mo-k-ri]  n.  f.  1.  mockery; 
scoff;  jeer;  2.  (d«,  to)  derision;  mock- 
ery; trifling. 

Syn. — MoQUKKiB,  plaisantbkik,  baillerib. 
Mi^iHtrie  is  taken  in  a  bad  sense ;  plaitanterie,  in 
a  good  sense ;  raillerie,  m  either.  The  first  pro- 
ceeds from  contempt;  the  last  implies  disapproba- 
tion, generally  expressed  in  an  ironical  numuer. 
Plaitanterie  is  nothing  more  than  an  effusion  of 
humor,  which  gives  no  offence,  unless,  in  its  per- 
sonalities, it  passes  the  bounds  of  moderation. 

—  amfere,  sanglante,  bitter  derision. 
Par  — ,  scoffingly  ;  jeeringly. 

MOQUETTE  [mo-k4-t]  n.  t  WUton 
carpet. 

MOQUEU-E,  8E  [mo-keflr,  ea-t]  adj. 
deriding;  macking ;  scoffing;  jeer- 
ing. 

Oisean  — ,  (orn.)  mocking-bird. 

MOQUEU-E,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  1.  den- 
der;    mocker;  scoffer;  jeerer ;  2.   5 

t£WiB. 

—  d'Am6rique,  (orn.)  mocking-bird. 
MOEAILLES  [mo-ra-i*]  n.  £  (pL)  (far.) 

horse-t/witchers ;  barnacles. 

MOEAILLON  [mo-ra-isn*]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
ha«p. 

Feriner  au  — ,  to  hasp. 

MOEAL,  E  [mo-ral]  adj.  moral. 

Personne  — «,  =  person;  moralist. 
Dans  un  sens  — ,  morally.  Donner  un 
sens  —  a,  to  moralize. 

MOEAL  [mo-ral]  n.  m.  mind;  moral, 
mental  faculties. 

Malade  au  — ,  morally,  m^entalh/  ill ; 
soul-sick.    An  — ,  morally  ;  mentally. 

MOEALE  [mo-ra-l]  n.  f.  1.  ethics  ;  mo- 
rals ;  moral  philosophy ;  2.  morality 
(doctrine);  8.  reprimand ;  lecture;  re- 
buke ;  4.  (of  fables,  works)  moral ;  mo- 
ralieation. 

La  saine  — ,  1.  sound  morals  ;  2.  sound 
morality.  Atteinte portee k  la—,  breach 
of  morality.  Personne  qui  fait  de  la — , 
rnoralizer.  Enrichir  de —,  to  jnoraZia*  ; 
faire  de  la  — ,  to  moralize;  faire  de  la  — 
i  q.  u.  ^~,  precher  la  —  4  q.  u.,  to 
preach  morality  to  a.  o.  ;  faire  de  la  — 
sur,  to  moralize ;  faire  une  —  it  q.  u.,  to 
reprimand  a  o^:  to  give,  lo  read  a.  o. 


a  lecture;  to  rebuke  a.  o. ;  non  ft>rtifl. 
par  la  — ,  unmoralised.  II  n'y  •  p« 
deux  — s,  morality  is  one;  there  art 
not  two  kinds  of  morality. 

MOEALEMENT     [  mo-ra-l-man  J     %d  f 

morally. 

—  malade,    morally,  mentally    ill 
soul-sick. 

MOEALIS ATION  [mo-ia-U-ii-deL]  it  ( 
moralization. 

MOEALISEE   [mo-ra-Ii-rf]  V.   a.   1.  » 

moralize;  2.  (suk)  to  moralize  (on);  tt 
moralize. 

Personne  qui  moralise,  moralieer. 

MOEALISEE,  v.  a.  to  preach  mora- 
lity to  (a.  o.)  ;  to  read,  to  give  (a.  a)  a 
lecture. 

MOEALISEUS  [mo-ra-li-xeir]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  moralizer. 

MOEALISTE  [mo-ra-lis-t]  n.  m.  l.TOo- 
rx'}-ist ;  moral  writer ;  moral  phUoso- 
fher;  2.  (b.  s.)  moralizer. 

MORALIT:^  [mo-ra-U-t«]  n.  £  1.  morai 
reflection  ;  2.  morality  ;  morula  ;  3.  (di 
actions,  persons)  moralUy  pA.  (of  fables, 
works)  moral ;  moralization. 

—  pen  difficile,  loose  morality  ;  —  r«- 
ISchee,  lax  =.  Appeler  q.  u.  a  deposi-i 
de  sa  — ,  to  call  a.  o.  to  testify  to  o.'t 
character ;  deposer  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  tc 
give  a.  o.  ..  -haracter  ;  pouvoir  justifiei 
de  8»  — ,  to  oe  able  to  give  an  accowiu 
of  o.'s  self. 

MOEAVE  [mo-ra-v]  adj.  Moravian. 

MOEAVE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Moravian. 

MOEBIDE  [m6r-bi-dl  adj.  1.  (med.) 
morbid;  2.  §  morbid;  3.  (paint  & 
sculp.)  soft  and  delicate. 

M0RBIDES6E  [mdr-bi-di-s]  n.  t. 


(paint  &  sculp.)  morbid^za  (softness  &t 
delicacy  of  style). 

MOEBIFIQUE  [mSr-bi-fi-k]  ac^.  (med.) 
morbific. 

£tat  — ,  morbidness. 

MOEBLEU  [m6r-bieu]  int  1.  emmda  I 
2.  t  odds  bodikins  I  bodikins  ! 

MOECEAU  [m8r-s6]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  pieot 
(portion) ;  2.  (  §  bit  (portion) ;  3.  |1  $  mor- 
sel; A.  \  — X,  (pi.)  odds  and  ends  ;  6. 1 
§  morsel  person). 

—  casse,  broken  piece;  gros  — ,  L 
large,  great  =,  bit ;  2.  (butch. )^OMi< ;  — 
honteux,  =  left  in  the  dish  for  compli- 
ments ;  petit  — ,  1.  smaU  =,  bit ;  2.  ^ 
dai.  —  d'ensemble,  (mus.)  concerted 
= ;  —  Bur  le  pouce,  snack.  —  de  roi,  — 
dlene  de  la  bouche  d'un  roi,  1.  dish  fli  for 
a  king ;  2.  %  dainty  bit.  D'un  seul  — , 
of  a  =\  aU  of  a  =^;  pa.T  — ,  =:-meaL 
Aimer  les  bons  — x,  to  like  good  things  ; 
avoir  ses  — x  taill68  §,  1.  to  have  hisi 
enough  to  live  on;  2.  to  be  unable  to 
depart  from,  o.'s  instructions;  compter 
les  —X  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  just  what 
is  necessary ;  dechirer  en  — x,  to  tear 
in  =8  ;  doubler  les,  ses  — x  §,  to  eat  a« 
fast  as  one  can ;  manger  un  — ,  to  eat  a 
morsel;  to  eat  a  bit  of  something; 
mettre  en  — x,  1.  to  break  to  =s;  2.  to 
tear  tip,  to  =s  ;  3.  to  pull  in  =s  ;  ro- 
gner  les  — x  4  q.  u.  §,  to  cut  dotcn  a.  o.'s 
proflts ;  tailler  les  — x  a  q.  u.  §,  to  regu- 
late a.  o.'s  expenses  ;  tailler  les  — x  bien 
courts  k  q.  u.  §,  to  make  a,  o.'s  share 
very  small ;  tomber  en  — x,  1.  to  fall  to 
=i9  ,•  2.  to  break  in  =«. 

MOECELEE  [m6r-s6-l«]  v.a.  to  parcel 
out;  to  parcel. 

MOECELLEMENT  [mftr-si-l-man]  n. 
m.  parcelling  out ;  parcelling. 

MoRD,  ind.  ores.  8d  sing,  of  Mordek. 

MOEDACITO     [m6r-da-si-t*]     n.     f    1. 

(did.)  mordacity;  corrosvveness ;  2.  { 
sarcasm  ;  keenness :    8.  §  vintUncM ; 
acrimony  ;  bitterness 
MoRDAis,  ind.  imper£  Ist  2d  aig.  U 

MORDRE. 

Mordant,  pres.  p. 

MOEDANT,  E    [mo   dan,  t]  84).   1 
biting;  2.  §  biting;  sarcastic;  poig 
nant ;  satirical :  sharp ;  keen. 

D'une  mani^re  — e  §,  bitingly ;  sar- 
castically ;  sharply ;  keenly. 

MOEDANT  [mdr-dan]  n.  m.  1.  J  »«»•• 
casm ;  poignancy ;  keenness ;  2.  ihril 
ling  sound  ;  3.  (arts)  mordant. 

S'emparer  du  — ,  (arts)  to  ieute  tht 
mordant. 


MOR 


MOR 


MOR 


06  joflte ;  eu  jea ;  «&  eiine ;  eH  penr ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  &n  boa ;  tl»  brun  ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


MoRUK,  Bubj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

MOBDRS. 

M0BDICAI7T,  E  [m6r-di-kan,  t]  a  Ij.  1. 

(did.)  mordicant;  corrosive;  2.  §  sar- 
castic;  pffigna/nt ;  satirical. 

MOKDICUS  [m6r-di-ku.]  adv.  tena- 
ciously ;  stoutly. 

MOBDIENNB  [  m6rKU4-n  ]  n.  f.  J 
telague;  torment. 

—  de  V0U8  +1  plague  on  you  /  A  la 
jJioase  —  t,  unceremoniously  ;  bluntly. 

MOK.DILLEK    [m6r^i.i4*j    v.    &.    to 

Animal  qui  mordille,  nibUer ;    per- 
lonne  qui  mordille,  nibble. 
MOKDILLEB,  v.  n.  to  nibble. 
M0EDI8,    ind.   pret    Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

MOKDKE. 

M0KDIS8K,  8ubj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

MoRDiT,  ind.  pret  3(1  sing. 

MoKDiT,  snbj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

M0RDON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

M0KD0K£,  E  [m6r-do-r6]  acy.  reddish 
hrovm. 

MOHDOR:^,  n.  m.  reddish  brown. 

MoRDEAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Mordre. 

MoRDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MOEDKE  [m6r.dr]  V.  a.  1.  |  (A,  in; 
DK,  by)  to  bite  (pierce  with  the  teeth) ; 
2. 1  to  bite  off;  3. !  to  nip ;  to  nip  off;  1 
to  give  (a.  th.)  a  7iip;  4.  B  to  bite  (o.'s 
lips);  to  gnaw;  b.  **  %  to  bite;  to 
gnaw;  6.  §  to  asperse;  to  reject  on; 
to  east  rejiections  on ;  to  criticies ;  to 
censure  ;  to  carp  {at) ;  7.  (engrav.)  (th.) 
to  bite. 

1.  —  q.  H.  a»  bras,  tn  bite  a.  0.  in  Ms  arm  ;  to 
bile  a.  o.'s  ana.  4.  Se  —  li-s  livres,  to  bite,  to 
^naw  o.'s  lips,  5.  —  la  pouaai^re,  to  bite  ihf.  dani^ 
Iht  gr-yuwl. 

—  le  bout  de,  I  to  nip ;  to  nip  off;  to 
give  (a.  th.)  a  nip.  Faire  — ,  ( V.  senftes) 
(engr.)  Cpers.)  to  bite.  Animal  qui 
mord,  nU/bler. 

MoRi-u,  E,  ph.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Mok- 
KE)  (1/ot.)  premorse. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbitten  ;  wibit. 

MOBDEE,  V.  n.  I.  II  to  bite;  2.  1  to 
»ip;  8. 1  (a,  at)  to  nibble  (at  a  bait) ;  4 
f  (6xrB)  to  corrode  (...);  to  eat  {into) ; 
to  eat  aneay  (...);  5.  §  to  take  ^ect 
{on)  ;  to  make  an  impression  {on) ;  6.  § 
(a)  to  have  a  taste  {for) ;  to  take  {to) ; 
7.  §  (SUE)  to  reflect  {on);  to  cast  reflec- 
tions {on) ;  to  criticize  (...);   to  c«»t- 


(print)  to  cover;  10. 


«ur« ;  to  carp  {at) ;  8.  (need.)  to  turn 
in;  9.  (sur,  ...)  (print) 
{tech.)  to  catch ;  to  hold  fast. 

4.  L'eau  forte  mord  sur  lee  m^taux,  aqua  fortis 
corrodes  metals.  5.  La  lime  ne  mord  p.oa  dana  cet 
atier,  the  file  lakes  no  eftect  on  that  steel. 

—  fort,  —  bien  8err6,  to  bite  hard.  II 
ne  sanrait  y  — ,  1.  he  will  not  attain  it ; 
2.  it  is  beyond  his  reach  ;  it  is  above 
him  ;  il  n'y  a  point  de  —  sur  . . . ,  there 
is  nothing  to  censure,  carp  atin  ... . 

M0ED8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Mordrk 

MoRDO,  E,  pa.  p. 

MORE  [m4-r]  n.  m.  1.  Moor;  2.  )^~ 


laver  la  tfite  d'un  —  on  perd  sa  les- 
«ive  S,  to  wash  a  blackamoor  white. 

MOEEAU  [mo-rd]  adj.  m.  t  extremely 
black. 

MOBELLE  [mo-rJ-l]  n.  t  (boL)  (genus) 
nightshade ;  felon-wort. 

—  comestible,  (hort)  mad-apple ;  — 
donce-am^re,  grimpante,  woody  night- 
thade  ;  grande  —  dee  Indes,  —  k  grap- 
pes,  poke;  poke-^eed;  —  melongeue, 
tgg-pkmt. 

MORilNE  [mo-ri-n]  n.  f  (boV)  frog-hit. 

M0EE8QUE  [mo-ri^k]  adj.  Morish; 
ittoresque. 

Peinture  — ,  h  la  — ,  (paint)  moresqut. 

MORESQUE,  n.  t.  1. 1  morris;  mor- 
tice;   morris-dance;    2.  (paint)   mo- 


isque. 
MORI 


lORET  [mo-ri]  n.  m.  (bot)  bUberry; 
whortleberry. 

MORFIL  [m6r-fil]  n.  m.  1.  (of  knives, 
razors)  wire-edge;  %.  v/nmanufactured 
tl^phant's  teeth. 

Faire  tomber  le  —  de,  to  take  off  the 
loire-edge  of. 

MOEFONDBE  [roSr-fSn-d.  |  V.  a.  to 
tMU :  to  strike  a  chili  Into. 


8e  morfondre,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  be  chill- 
ed; to  be  struck  with  chill ;  2.  §  to  wait 
in  vain ;  3.  §  to  dance  attendance  ;  4. 
(bak.)  (of  dough)  to  lose  o.'«  heat;  6. 
(vet.)  to  morfbunder. 

MORFONDURE  [mSr-fen-da-r]  n.  t 
(vet.)  morfoundering. 

MORGAN  ATIQUE  [m«r-ga-na-ti-k]  a^. 

(of  marriages)  morgaruitic;  left-liandm. 
MORGELINE  [mdr-j-U-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  chick-weed. 

—  moyenne,  proprement  dite,  =.  — 
des  moissons,  sword-grass. 

MORGUE  [mdr-g]  n.  t.  1.  grame,  seri- 
ous Iwk;  2.  arrogance;  lordliness; 
haugMinesa;  8.  self-sufficiency;  con- 
ceitedness. 

MORGUE,  n.  C  1.  room  at  the  en- 
trance of  a  prison ;  2.  morgue  (place 
where  bodies  found  dead  are  exposed  in 
order  to  be  recognized  V 

MORGUER  [m6r-ghi]  V.  a.  +  to  brave; 
I  to  defy. 

MOEIBOND,  E  [mo-ri-bsn,  d]  adj.  dy- 
ing ;  in  a  dying  state. 

MORICAUD,  E  [  mo-ri-k6,  d  ]  adj. 
black  (of  a  brown  complexion). 

MORICAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1^" 
blackamoor. 

M0EIG:6NEE  [mo-ri-j«-n6]  v.a.  1.  +to 
form  the  morals  of;  2.  to  reprimand  ; 
to  lecture ;  3.  to  reclaim  ;  to  reform. 

MOBILLE  [mo-ri-i*j  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) morel ;  moril. 

MOBILLON  [mo-ri-ion*]  r..  m.  1.  Mack 
grape;  2.  (jewel.)  rov^h  emerald;  3. 
(orn.)  tufted  duck. 

MOBION  [mo-ri-on]  n.  m.  +  morion 
(helmet). 

MOBISQUE,  X  V.  MoKESQtiE. 

MORNE  [indr-n]  adj.  1.  depressed; 
dejected ;  cast-down;  gloomy;  dull ;  2. 
(of  colors)  dull;  8.  (of  the  weather) 
gloomy  ;  dull. 

MORNE,  n.  m.  mountain  (small 
mountain  of  America). 

MORNi},  E  [m6r-n6]  adj.  t  (of  arms) 
of  courtesy,  parade. 

MORNIFLE  [mor-ni-fl]  n.  £  -i-  slap  in 
the  face. 

MOROSE  [mo-r6-i]  a^j.  morose;  sur- 
ly ;  |^~  crusty. 

D'wne  mani^re  — ,  morosely  ;  surlily  ; 
^^~  crustily. 

MOROSITfi  [mo-rft-d-t«]  n.  f  morose- 
ness;  surliness;  g^T*  crustiness. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  morosely  ;  surlily  ; 
^i^  crustily. 

MOROXYLIQUE  [mo-rok-si-ii-k]  a<y. 
(chem.)  morotcylic. 

MOEPH^E  [m6r-f«]  n.  £  (med.)  mor- 
phea alba,  (species  of  cutaneous  leprosy). 

MORPHINE  [m6r.fi-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
morphia. 

MORPION  [msr-pi-fln]  n.  m.  (ent)  -i- 
crab-louse. 

MORS  [m6r]  n.  m.  (of  bridles)  bit. 

—  rude,  (man.)  hard  bit.  —  avec 
gourmette,  curb-^=.  6ter  le  —  a,  to 
vmMt ;  prendre  le  —  aux  dents  H,  1. 
to  take  fright;  to  run  away;  2.  §  to 
give  way  unbridled  to  o.'s  passions ;  to 
give  the  reins  to  o.'s  passions  ;  3.  §  to 
fly  into  a  passion  ,•  4.  §  to  become  labo- 
rious.   Auquel  on  a  ote  le  — ,  unbitten. 

MORSE  [m6r-i]  n.  m.  (mam.)  morse ; 
walrus ;  ^  sea-cow  ;  ^  sea-horse. 

MORSURE  [mar-sA-r]  n.  £  1.  |  biting; 
2.  J  bite;  8.  §  attng  (a.  th.  that  gives 
acute  pain). 

Sans  — ,  uvMt. 

MORT  [m6r]  n.  £  1.  I  S  death;  2. 
(hnnt)  (of  animals)  mort. 

—  douce,  easy  death ;  —  lente,  lin- 
gering, slow  =;  —  prcmaturee,  pre- 
m,ature,  uaitimely  ■=. ;  —  prompte, 
quick,  speedy  =  ;  —  triste,  —  funeste, 
melancholy,  sad  =..  AflFres  de  la  — , 
terrors  Qfr=;  angoisses,  transes  de  la.^ — , 
pangs  of  = ;  apparence  de  la  — ,  death- 
fulness;  arr6t  de  — ,  sentence  of  =; 
coup  de  — ,  1.  II  §  —-blow  ;  2.  (de  'balle, 
de  flfeche)  =-shot ;  horloge  de  la  — , 
(ent)  =:-watch ;  lit  de  — ,  z=-bed  ;  rale, 
ralement  de  la  — ,  =-rattle  ;  sentence  de 
— ,  sentence  of  ■=.;  son  de  — ,  =--note; 
nolr  comme  la  — ,  =-black ;  semblable 
a  la  -,  Uk.e  =  ;  =-like.     1  — .  1.  to  —  • 


%to  the  =;  .3.  morfally;  4  I«  — ,  mor- 
tally ;  k  rarticle  de  In  —,  at  iAe  point 
of  =  ;k  deux  doigts  de  la  — ,  at,  to  ='« 
door;  k  la  vie  k  la  — ,  in  life  and=z-  i 
son  lit  de  — ,  au  lit  de  — ,  an  lit  de  la  — , 
OH  o.'s  =z-bed.  Affronter  la  — ,  to  fac* 
= ;  y  aller  de  la  vie  ou  de  la  — ,  to  be  a 
case  of  life  and  ■=. ;  avoir  la  —  dam 


ofUj 
ito 


be  heart-sick  ;  avoir  la  - 


tre  les  dents  §,  to  have  one  foot  in  thi, 
grave;  to  be  at  the  point  of  death: 
avoir  la  —  sur  les  levres  §,  to  look  as  O 
one  were  dying  ;  courir  a  la  — ,  to  r?,*Ji 
ontoz=;  convert  des  ombres  de  la  — ,  =■ 
shadowed;  donner  la  —  4  q.  u.,  to  bf 
the  =  of  a.  o. ;  se  donner  la  ^,  to  la/y 
violent  hands  on  o.'s  self;  to  die  by  o.'f 
own  hand;  ^  to  m^ike  way  with  o.'f 
self;  envisager  la  — ,  to  look,  on,  upon 
death ;  to  look  death  in  the  face  ;  6tre 
malade  k  la  mort,  etre  k  la  mort,  to  be 
sick  unto  death  ;  to  be  at  deaths  door  ; 
jouer  a  la  —  de  . . .  §,  to  play  till  ...  is 
lost ;  juger  k  — ,  to  sentence  to  = ;  luttet 
contre  la  — ,  1.  to  struggle  toith  =;  to 
struggle  for  life ;  2.  to  gasp  for  life ; 
mettre  k  — ,  to  put  to  = ;  mettre  la  — 
dans  Tame  de  q.  u.  §,  to  be  tlie  =.  of  a. 
o.  ;  mourir  de  la  —  de,  to  die  the  =  of; 
mourir  de  sa  belle  — ,  de  —  naturelle,  to 
die  a  natural  =:.  C'est  ma  —  %,  it  is 
=^to  me;  il  a  la  —  sur  .les  Ifevres,  ht 
looks  as  if  he  were  dying ;  death  sta/ret 
him  in  tlie  face  ;  qui  lance  la  — ,  =• 
darting  ;  qui  presage  la  — ,  :=-boding, 

Mort,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Mourir, 

MORT,  E  [msr,  t]  adj.  1.  |  dead  (that 
has  ceased  to  live) ;  lifeless ;  2.  §  dead ; 
inanimate;  Ufeless;  3.  §  (pour,  to) 
dead;  insensible;  4.  §  diM  (in  which 
there  is  no  activity);  5.  (of  flc«h)  dead; 
6.  (of  languages)  dead;  7.  (of  money) 
dormant ;  lying  dead ;  8.  (of  paper)  un 
stamped;  9.  (of  shot)  spent;  10.  (oJ 
tides)  neap;  11.  (of  water)  stagnant; 
standing;  12.  (com.)  dull;  13.  (com.) 
(of  capital)  dormant ;  lying  dead  ;  lA 
(paint,  sculp.)  (of  nature)  still ;  inamt- 
mate. 

—  ou  vif,  living  or  dead.  Demi-  — , 
k  moiti6  — ,  half  = ;  plus  —  que  vit, 
more  =  than  alive;  aux  trois  quarts  — , 
more  than  half  =.  fltre  —  pour  q.  n. 
§,  to  6«  =  to  a.  o. ;  tomber  — ,  to  fall  = ; 
"T  to  drop  down,  to  fall  down  =.  Qni 
n'est  pas  — .  (of  shot)  unspent  ^*^  — « 
la  bete  —  le  venin,  =  men  do  not  bite. 

MORT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  dead  person; 
— s,  (pi.)  dead;  2.  corpse;  dead  body; 
3.  deceased  ;  4.  (wbist)  dummy. 

Fete,  jour  des  — s,  All  SouW  day  , 
habillement,  vfitement  de  — ,  grame- 
clothes;  office  des  — s,  burial-service; 
funeral-service;  psaumedes — &,  death- 
psalm  ;  tete  de  — ,  deaths  head.  Faire 
le  — ,  1.  I  to  feign  death  ;  to  pretend  to 
be  dead  ;  2.  §  not  to  answer  letters ; 
jouer  avec  un  — ,  faire  la  partie  d'un  — , 
(whist)  to  play  dummy.  Le  —  saisit  le 
vif,  (law)  the  death  of  Vie  ancestor  givet 
seizin  and  possession  to  the  heir. 

MORTADELLE  [  m6r-t«-d6-i  ]  n.  f 
Italian  sausage. 

—  de  Bologne,  Bologna  sausage. 
MOETAILLABLE  [m6r-t&-ia-bl*]  adj 

(feud.)  in  servitude. 

MORTAISE  [mdr-tA-i]  n.  £  (tech.) 
mortise;  gain. 

—  et  tenon,  mortise  and  tenon. 
8'adapter  dans  une  — ,  to  fit  a  ■=■ ;  assem- 
bler a  — ,  to  m,ortiS6. 

MORTALIT:^  [m6r-tii-U-t«]  a  £  mor 
talitv. 

:ifctat8,  tables  de  — ,  bOls  of  =.  Daw 
la  circonscription  comprise  dans  k«  etotj 
de  — ,  within  the  bills  of=^ 

MORTEL,  le  [mdr-t^l]  adj.  1.  |  §  »w 
tul;  2.  mortal  (causing  death);  deadly, 
3.  §  mortal  (implacable) ;  deadly. 

Caractere  — ,  {  V.  senses)  deadUnesa , 
coup  —  II  §,  death-blow  ;  **  death-shot 
Etre  — ,  un  coup  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  be 
mortal  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  a  death-blow  tc 
a.  o. 

MORTEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  £  mortal. 

Un  simple  — ,  a  mere  =.  Des  — «,  oj 
:=-<> ;  mortal. 

MORTELLEMENT  [m»  r-ti-i  »n]  ad  t 
«U 


MOT 


MOT 


MOU 


amal;  dmide;  itee;  «feve;  ^leto;  ^je;  til;  iile;  omol;  omole;  ^mort;  «  sue    iisure;  om  jour; 


L  I  mortaUy;  2.  §  deadly  (like  death) 
&.  8  mortally  (Implacably) ;  deadly. 

MORT-GAUE  [m6r-gR-j]  n.  in.,  pl. 
M0BT8-OAJB8,  (law)  gecuHty  in  tlie 
hands  of  a  creditor,  t/ie  lunifruat  of 
tohieh  is  not  applied  to  tKe  redu-ct/ion 
^1M  deht 

MOKTUiE  fmftr-tW]  n.  m.  1.  mortar 
(oement) ;  2.  (mas.)  mortar  ;  stuff. 

—  hjilraulique,  ( mas. )  hydraulic, 
tiguaiic  mortar  ;  —  liqukle,  grout  Ma- 
U^8  a  — ,  (tech.)  =-miU.  Corroyer  le 
— ,  (mwi )  to  beat  up  the  :=. 

MOKTIER,  n.  m.  1.  mortar  (vessel) ; 
8.  mortisr  (cap  of  a  president  of  a  court 
<»f  jastice) ;  3.  (artil.)  mortar. 

—  h,  main,  (artll.)  Jiwnd-rnortar. 
MORTIFEKE  [mor-ti-ft-r]  acy.  (med.) 

tnortiferous. 

MORTIFIANT,  E  [mSr-ti-fi-an,  t]  adj. 
(POUK,  to;  de,  to)  morUfyiiig  (humili- 
ftting,  vexing). 

MORTIFICATION  [mSr-ti-fi-ka-Bion]  n. 
£  1.  mortification  ;  2.  (med.)  mortiflcu- 
Uon. 

Determiner  la  —  de,  (med.)  to  mor- 

MORTIFIER  [m5r-ti-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
(de,  ^nth)  to  mortify  ;  2.  to  make  (moat) 

8e  —  le  corps,  to  mortify  o.'s  self. 
MoETiPiE,  «,  pa.  p.  I  §  {de,  to)  morti- 
fied. 
Nod  — ,  unmortified. 
8e  moetifikr,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  mortify. 
Qui  se  mortifie,  mortified. 

MORT-Njfe    [ni6r-n«]    adj.,    pl.    MOETS- 

KK8,  etui-horn;  dead  born. 

MORTDAIRE  [mfir-tu.6-r]  adj.  mMrtwk- 
ary. 

Drap  — ,  pall;  droit  — ,  mortuary; 
extrait  — ,  certificate  of  registry  of 
d^itha;  maison  — ,  house,  residence  of 
tf*«  deceased ;  registre  — ,  bills  of  mor- 
tality. 

MORUE  [m<»-ru]  n.  C  (Ich.)  (genus) 
ood;  codfish. 

—  franche,  cod  ;  =-fish  ;  keeling ;  — 
noire,  coai-fUih  ;  —  salee,  salt  = ;  salt- 
f»h;  dmi-jlsh.  —  de  Saint-Pierre,  1 
haddock.  Pechenr  de  — ,  1.  =-fisher 
(person);  2.  —-JislieT  (ship);  polgnee  de 
— s,  couple  of  =8  /  salalson  de  — ,  dvm^ 
ning. 

MORVE  [m9r-v]  n.  £  1.  -H  enot;  2. 
(vet)  glatiders. 

Atteint  de  la  — ,  (vet)  glandced; 
plein  de ;-,  (th.)  snotty. 

MORVEAU  [m6r.T6]  u.  m.  -i-  dry 
mti<ius. 

MORVEU-X,  SE  [mSr-veu,  eu-i]  a(\j.  1. 

-f-  (pers.)  snotty ;  snotty-noned  ;  2.  (vet) 
glandered. 

Qui  se  sent  —  se  mouche  §,  if  tits  shoe 
fits,  wear  it. 

MOSAlQUE  [mo-ia-i-k]  adj.  Mosaic 
(of  Moses). 

MOSAHQUE,  n.  f.  1.  tessellated  pave- 
ment; 2.  (arts)  mosaic;  mosaic  work. 

Onvrage  en  — ,  mosaic  work.  En  — , 
1.  tessellated;  2.  mosaic. 

MOSARABE,  ml).    V.  Mozarabe. 

MOSOOUADE  [mos-kou-a-d]  n.  f.  mus- 
covado (unrefined  sugar). 

MOSCOVITE  [mo.-ko-vi-t]  adj.  Musco- 
vite; Russian. 

MOSCOVITE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Muscovite ; 
Russian. 

MOftQUl&E  [mo.-k*]  n.  f.  mosque. 

MOT  [mo]  n.  m.  1.  word  (term  ex- 
preeslng  an  idea);  2.  word  (in  writing); 
8.  tcord  (a.  few  words)*,  4.  etnpression ; 
5.  thought ;  6.  sentence  ;  saying ;  7.  ^^ 
I  upshot ;  8.  prit^ ;  9.  (of  devices)  mA)t- 
to;  10.  (of  enigmas)  answer;  11.  (gram.) 
teord. 

TJn  — !  a  word  with  you  I  Bon  — ,  1. 
witticism;  2.  jest;  joke;  —  consacre, 

appropriate  term ;  demi ,  hint ;  deux 

— 8,  a  =  or  two ;  —  6chappe,  slip  of  the 
tongue  ;  fin  — ,  1.  m^tin  paint ;  2.  rights  ; 
8.  gi^t  (of  a  question,  an  affair) ;  4.  §  up- 
fhot ;  —  fin,  sluirp,  shrewd  expression ; 
—  forge,  coined  = ;  gros  — s,  high  ■=»  ; 
— e  sacramentels,  sacramentaux,  (law) 
terms  essential  to  the  validity  {at  s 
1fe«0).  —  vleilli.  ohsoMe  =;  — s  vift, 
Mgh  =«.  —  a  deux  pntentee,  k  douUe 
412 


entente,  douhle-entendre ;  —  d'ordre, 
(mil)  watch. :=;  —  de  ralllement  (mil.) 
countersign;  —  pour  rire,^e«<,-  —  a  — , 
1.  —for=;  2.  verbal;  3.  verbally ;  — 
l>ouT —,  verbatim  ;  =for  =  ;  eplucheur 
de  — e,  r=-catcher ;  jeu  de  — s,  lUay  up- 
on =«,•  persounequi  chicane  sur  les  — s, 
■=.-eatcher ;  recueil  de  bons  — s,  jest- 
book.  De — 8,  verbal;  en  un  — ,in  a 
= ;  in  short;  en  un  —  com  me  en  cent 
mille ;  autant  en  un  —  qu'en  cent,  qu'en 
miile  ^^,  tits  short  and  tlte.  long  of  it 
is;  sans  un  —  de  plus,  without  another 
=  ;  without  a  =  more;  sans  dire  — , 
sans  —  dire,  toithout  saying  a  :=.  Avoir 
le  — ,  to  know  what  one  has  to  say ; 
avoir  des  — s,  to  have  =rs  ,•  avoir  le  der- 
nier — ,  to  huve  the  last  = ;  ii'avolr  pas 
un  —  k  dire,  not  to  have  a  =  to  say  for 
o.s  self;  n'avoir  pas  le  moindre  petit  — 
k  dire,  not  to  have  so  much  as  a  =:to 
say  for  a'«  self;  avoir  le  —  pour  rire,  to 
crack  o.'sjest ;  avoir  toujours  le  —  pour 
rire,  to  befuU  of  jest ;  compter  ses  — -s,  to 
speak  slowly;  comprendre  a  demi — , 
to  understand,  to  take  a  hint;  debiter 
de  grands  — s,  to  Udk  big  ;  dire  son  — , 
to  have  o.'«  say  ;  dire,  trancher  le  — ,  to 
say  the  =; ;  n"en  dire  — ,  to  moke  no  =s 

about  it ;  dire  a  demi ,  to  drop,  to 

give,  to  throw  out  a  hint;  dire,  pronon- 
cer  un  — ,  to  utter,  to  speak  a  = ;  donner 
le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  tlie  cue  ;  don- 
ner le  fin  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  up  to  it ; 
6crire  un  — .  a  q.  u.,  to  drop  a  line  to  a. 
o. ;  Jeter  un  —  a  la  poste,  to  drop  a  line 
by  post;  lacher  le  — ,  to  let  out  the=^; 
manger  ses  — s  §,  to  slur  over  o.'s  ■=«  ; 
to  clip  o.'s  =:» ;  prendre  q.  u.  au  — ,to 
take  a.  o.  at  his  = ;  proferer  on  — ,to 
utter  a  = ;  ne  repondre  — ,  not  to  an- 
swer a  = ;  ne  sonner  — ,  not  to  say  a  = ; 
savoir  le  fin  —  de  q.  eh.,  to  know  the 
rights  of  a.  th. ;  ne  pas  souffler  —  Ic  — , 
not  to  drop  az=of  it,  titat ;  trainer  ses 
— 8,  to  draml  out  o.'s  =s  ;  trancher  le 
— ,  to  speak  out  J'al  un  —  a  vous 
dire !  a  =  with  you  !  ^*i^  A  bon  enten- 
deur  un  demi —  suiBt,  a  =.  to  the  vme 
is  sufficient !  ^*#  Qui  ne  dit  —  consent, 
silence  is  consent 


Sx/n. — Mot,    tee 


EXPRESSION.      Lan^age 


coDsists  ufmtiti  ivxirdi);  which,  when  theyji 
specific  or  limited  meaning,  are  called  lermet 
Uemit),  and,  when  regarded  with  reference  to  th« 
ideas  they  convey,  become  expretsitnu  {erpret- 
njna).  Usage  determines  molt  (vmrd»);  science 
fixes  tertnet  (tema);  sentiment  furnishes  expret- 
tiain  (expretsiont).  Th«  purity  of  an  amnot's 
style  depends  on  the  nictt  {wortU)  he  employs ;  its 

firecisitin,  on  his  choice  of  ternu:a  (tenu) ;  its  hril- 
iancy,  on  the  force  and  aptitude  of  his  exp-  ffUnu 
{exprestiont). 

MOT-A-MOT  [ino-u-mo]  n.  m.,  pl  -, 
literal  translation;  tranekttion  word 
for  word. 

MOTELLE  [mo-t4-l]  n.  f  (ich.)  burbot 

MOTET  [m'-te]  n.  m.  (mus.)  motet 

MOTEUR  [mo-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  J  mover  ; 
2.  I  moving,  motive  power ,  impeller ; 
impellent ;  8.  §  (pera.)  mover ;  author  ; 
4.  (anat)  motor;  5.  (mech.)  mover; 
first,  prime  mover. 

Premier  — ,  first,  prime  mover;  — 
principal,  master  mover. 

MO-TEQR,  TRICE  [mo-te.ir,  tri-s]  adj. 
I  moving ;  motive. 

Force  motrice,  1..=: power;  mover  ; 
2.  {mech.) fir-it,  prime  mover ;  principo 
— ,  (mech.)  first,  prime  mover  ;  re&sort 
— ,  (horol.)  j?r8«,  prime  mover. 

MOTIF  [mo-tlf]  n.  m.  1.  motive;  2.  (db, 
d)  incentive ;  indtem^ent ;  incitation  ; 
impulse;  3.  ground;  reason;  ca-use ; 
account ;  ^  score ;  4.  (civ.  law)  count 
(narration  of  the  cause  of  complaint);  5. 
(mus.)  subject. 

Bon  — ,  good,  right  motive  ;  mauvais 
— ,  bad,  wrong  ■=■.  Inventeur  de  — 8,  =: 
monger.  Par  aucun  — ,  on,  upon  n« 
account ;  par  le  —  de,  on  the  ground 
of;  by  reason  of;  1  upon  the  score  of: 
pour  quel  — ?  (  V.  senses)  on,  uponwhot 
grovmd,  1  score t  Sans  —,  {V.  senser) 
withmit  grotmds  ;  non  sans  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) not  withoul  grounds.  Exposer  le 
—  de,  to  allege,  tc  assign,  to  state  a  = 
for,  the  =  of;  servlr  de  —  a.  (  T.  senses) 
to  serve  as  a  =  to ;  faire  valoir  les  — s, 
(law)  to  show  iau*e. 


MOTION  [m«-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  (did.)  nta 
tion ;  2.  motion  (proposition  made  In 
deliberative  assembly). 

Appuyer  une  — ,  1.  to  support  a  =^ ;  3. 
to  second  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a 
= ;  to  motion  ;  faire  adopter  une  — ,  tt 
carry  a  ^;  mtttre  aux  volx  une  — ,  t« 
put  a  = ;  rejeter  une  — ,  to  reject  a  z^ 
retirer  une  — ,to  tcithdraw  a  =. 

MOTIVER  [mo-ti-v6]  V.  a.  1.  to  aUegt, 
to  assign,  to  state  the  motive  of;  2.  to 
serve  as  a  motive  to;  to  be  the  motive^ 
cause  of;  8.  (theat)  to  render  natura, 
(the  entrances  and  exits). 

MOTTE  [mo-t]  n.  f.  1.  clod;  2.  turf 
(for  burning) ;  3.  (hort)  ball  (eiuh  ad- 
hering to  the  root). 

-^  de  terre,  clod ;  —  de  tourbe,  turf 
En  — 8,  compose  de  — s,  cloddy.  Brisei 
des  — 8  de  terre,  to  clod  ;  to  break  =s; 
bruler  des  — s,  to  burn  turf. 

SE  MOTTER  [s6-mo-t4]  pr.  v.  (hunt) 
to  lurk,  hide  behind  a  clod. 

MOTTEUX  [  mo-ten  ]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
chickell ;  fallme-chat  ;  falloie-finch  ; 
falUnc-smith ;  wheat-ear;  white-ear; 
white-tail. 

MOTUS  [mo-tu»]  int  mum  (be  f  ilent) ! 

MOU  [mou]  MOL  [moi]  m.,  MOLLE 
[mo-l]  £  adj.,  pl.  m.  Mous,  1.  soft  .to  the 
touch);  2.  I  pulpy;  3.  1  msUoi) ;  4.  | 
lax;  slack;  5.  %soft;  effeminate;  6.  § 
weak  ;  fedile  ;  7.  tume-spiriteJ ;  tame  ; 
8.  §  nerveless ;  pithless  ;  destit  'Oe  of 
vigor;  9.  §  indolent;  inactive;  10.  (of 
the  weather)  heavy;  11.  (nav.)  sUick. 

1.  Un  lit — ,a  soft  btd;  de  la  cire  tmUe,  sofl 

[Mou  becomes  nwl  before  a  vowel  or  a  s  lent  4 ; 
but  it  precedes  the  noun  only  in  elevated  c  /  poeti  ■ 
cal  style.] 

Syn.—Mov,  indolent.  The  indolent  (it  dottnt) 
man  never  undertakes  new  enterprises;  hi  whc  ii 
num  {faty,  destitute  of  vigor  or  energy)  neve,  prose- 
cutes to  a  successful  issue  those  that  he  has  t  oflerta- 
ken.  The  first  lacks  ambition,  and  shrinks  t'om  Ite 
physical  and  mental  exertion  that  would  be  i»- 
ouired.  The  second  is  d.'ficient  in  courage  mjS 
Dzedness  of  purpose  ;  slight  obstacles  intimidtt« 
him  and  turn  him  from  hu  course. 

MOU  [mou]  n.  m.  1.  soft;  2.  (of  cerUrfa 
animals)  liglvts ;  3.  (of  ropes)  slack. 

Donner  du  —  a,  (nav.)  to  ease. 

MOUCHARD  [mou-shar]  n.  m.  police- 
spy  ;  spy. 

MOUCHARDER  [mou-shar-d«]  V.  a.  to 
be  the  spy  of  {a.  o.). 

MOUCHE  [mou-sh]  n.  £  1.  (ent)  fiy; 
2.  ^ patch  (on  the  face);  beauty-spot; 
8.  — 8,  {$\.)  first  pains  of  travail;  4.  po- 
lice^spy  (set  to  watch  an  individual) ;  6. 
{ot M\s)  button ;  6.  (astr.)  wiusca ;  bee; 
7.  (cards)  loo. 

Grosse  — ,  (ent)  large  fly  ;  groese  — 
bleue,  —  bleue  k  viande,  (ent)  blue  bot- 
tle; —  vegetante,  vegetable  =.  La  — 
du  coche,  the=zon  the  coach-wheel ;  — 
a  miel,  (ent)  honey-bee ;  bee  ;  —  k  v68l- 
catoire,  (ent)  blister-=,  bee ;  —  k 
viande,  (ent)  blow-=.  Attrapeur  de 
— s,  =:-catcher ;  chiure  de  — ,  =^-bknc  ; 
herbe  aux  — s.  (hot)  flea-bane ;  mort 
aux  — 8,  =-powder ;  pattes,  pieds  de 
— 8  §,  unconnected  scrawl ;  pled  de  — , 

1.  scrawl ;  2.  §  trifle.  Couvrir  de  chiurea 
de  — 8,  faire  des  chiures  de  — s  sur,  to 
fly-Jilow  ;  faire  d"une  —  un  Elephant  $, 
to  make  mowntains  of  mole-hills ;  fidre 
des  pattes,  pieds  de  — s  §,  to  scrawl;  to 
write  an  illegible  scratcl ;  jouer  k  la  — , 
to  play  loo  ;  marque  de  chiures  de  — , 
fly-bitten;  mettre  des —6  k,  to  patch 
(the  face).  C'est  ime  fine  — ,  he,  she  is  a 
crafty,  cunning,  sly  one. 

MOUCHER  [mou-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  to  v>ip« 
the  nose  of;  to  wipe... '9  nose;  2.  to 
snuff  {candles). 

—  du  sang,  to  find  blood  come  from 
o.'s  nose  (on  wiping  it). 

Sb  MOUCHER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  blow  c'# 
nose ;  2.  to  wipe  o.'s  nose. 

No  pas  —  du  pW  §,  to  be  no  fOf.1; 
Wr*  to  be  up  to  snuff. 

MOUCHER,  V.  n.  1.  to  hUm  o.'s  nose; 

2.  to  tiyipe  o.'s  nose. 

MOUCHER,  V.  a.  1  to  act  as  a  spy 
upon  {&.  o.);  to  watch  the  movementt 
of  (a.  o.). 

MOUCHEROILE  [mon-shroi]  n.  in 
I  (orn.)^i/-catcA«»-, 


MOU 

MOU 

MOU 

oA  joate; 

ewjca 

ewjeftne; 

ea 

peur, 

on 

pan;  In 

pin 

ore  bon; 

MW 

brun, 

*11  liq. 

♦gn  liq. 

MOUCHERON  [ccomh-rSn]  n.  m.  1. 
tmaUfly;  2.  gnat. 

Eejeter  le  —  et  avaler  le  chameau  §,  to 
itrain  at  a  gnat  and  swcJlow  a  camel. 

MOUCHEKON,  n.  m.  snuff  (of  a  can- 
dleV 

MOUCHET  [mou-tW]  n.  m.  {oin.)l)og- 
rush. 

MOUCIIETER  [mou-Bh.t«]  Y.  &.  l.to 
tptil  'render  spotted) ;  2.  to  speckle. 

MoncHETE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  spotted ;  2. 
wpeekled ;  8.  (of  swords)  vnth  a  button 
am  the  point. 

MOUCHETTES  [mou-di4-t]  n.  f.  (pL) 
mtiftffers. 

MOUCHETUEE  [monH.li-tn-r]  n.  C  1. 
*pol  (naturar) ;  2.  spot  (artificial) ;  8.  — s, 
(pL)  apottedness;  4.  speckle;  5. — s,  (pi.) 
apeckledness ;  6.  (surg.)  scarification. 

Personne  qui  fait  des  — s,  spotter. 

MOUCHEUE  [mou-»heur]  n.  m.  candle- 
mujfer. 

—  de  chandelles,  =. 
MOUCIIOIK  [mou-thoar]  n.  m.  hand- 

terchief. 

—  de  cou,  neck  =  (woman's) ;  —  de 
poche,  pocket  =.  Jeter  le  —  %to  throw 
the  =  (to  choose  from  a  nmnber  of  la- 
dles) ;  refuser  le  —  §,  to  refuse  the  =  (to 
decline  an  offer). 

MOUCHUKE  [mou-thi-r]  n.  t  candle- 
muff. 

—  de  chandelle,  =. 
MOUgON,  n.  f.  V.  MotrssoN. 
MotTD,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Moitdee. 
MouDKAi,  Ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 
MotTDEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
MOTJDKE  [mou-dr]  V.  a.  (mottlant; 

*otJLu ;  ind.  pres.  mouds  ;  nous  mou- 
tONs ;  pret.  moulus  ;  subj.  pres.  moule) 
L  to  grind;  2.  to  mill. 

—  qu.de  coups  §,  to  beat  a.  o.  un- 
mercifully. 

MouLu,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  ground;  2.  miU- 
ad;  8.  (of  gold)  P".  Or. 

Non  — ,  1.  unground;  2.  unmiUed. 
Avoir  lo  corps  tout  — ,  etre  tout  — ,  to  be 
bruised  all  over. 

Mouds,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 

Vi  sin"    of  MOUDRE. 

MOUE  [mou]  n.  f.  pouting  ;  wry  face. 

Faire  la  — ,  to  pout;  to  put  up  a  lip. 

MOUi^E  [moa-«]  n.  f.  (hunt.)  reward. 

MOUETTE  [mou-4-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  guU; 
mew;  sea-mew;  uagel ;  wagel-guU. 

MOUFETTE  [mou-ft-t]  n.  f.  (mam.) 
mephitic  weasel ;  ^  skunk. 

MOTJFLE  [mou-fll  n.  f.  (mach.)  tackle; 
tackle-block;  block  amd fall. 

MOUFLE,  n.  m.  (chem.)  muffle. 

Fonrneau  k  — ,  (chem.)  muffle-fwr- 
nace;  miMe-mill. 

MOUFLON  [mou-flon]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
nmfflon. 

MOUILLAGE  [moa-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.)  anchorage;  anchor-ground ;  an- 
ohortng-gromid  ;  anchoring -place ;  2. 
S  (STR,  wi)  anchorage. 

Droit  de  — ,  (nav.)  anchorage  ;  navlre 
au  — ,  (nav.)  roader;  roadster.  Aller 
»u  — ,  to  stand  for  the  an-chor-ing-place  ; 
3tre  an  — ,  to  be  at  anchor  ;  venii  au  — , 
to  come  to  an  anchor. 

MOUILLE-BODCHE  [ mon-i.bou-.h*  ] 
n.  C,  pi  — ,  (hort)  "  mouills-b&iiche^ 
(pear). 

MOUILLEE  [niou-i^*]  V.  a.  (de,  vdth) 
1.  to  wet;  to  make  wet;  2.  to  toater;  to 
bathe;  3.  to  steep;  *  to  insteep ;  4. 
(gram.)  to  give  a  liquid  soimd  to  (the 
letter  t) ;  6.  (nav.)  to  let  go  (the  anchor). 


MotnLtE,  E,  pa,  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Motr- 
nxKR)  1.  (of  the  eyes)  watery  ;  2.  (gram.) 
(ct  the  letter  I)  liquid. 

L6gdrement  — ,  wettish;  non  — ,  {V. 
■wages)  1,  WMcet ;  2.  umwatered  ;  8.  wn- 
bathed.  —  aomme  un  canaid,  as  wet  as 
dwng. 

8e  MonLLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  get  wet;  2. 
(of  the  letter  I)  to  be  pronounced  toith  a 
Ucniid  sound. 

MOUILLER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  anohar  ; 
toletgoths  anchor. 

Mouille!  (command.)  let  go  the  an-  \ 
MorJ  Etre  moviUld,  (za^.)  to  Ut ;  to  ' 
ride. 


MOUILLETTE  [mou-ij-t*]  n.  f.  piece 
of  bread  Hong  and  thin,  to  dip  in  eggs 
boiled  soft). 

MCUILLOIR  [mou-ioar*]  n.  m.  water- 
can  (to  dip  the  fingers  in). 

MOUILLUEE  [mc.=-iu-r*j  n.  f.  1.  wet- 
ting ;  making  wet ;  2.  wetness ;  3.  wa- 
tering. 

MOULAGE  [mou-iB-j]  n.  m.  1.  mouZd- 
ing  ;  2.  measuring  (of  wood) ;  8.  (mill.) 
millstone  shaft,  axle. 

MouLAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

MOUDRE. 

MouLANT,  pres.  p. 

Moule,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

MOULE  [mc  u-l]  n.  £  (conch.)  mussel ; 
muscle. 

MOULE,  n.  m.  1.  I  mould  (matrix); 
form;  2.  1  mould  (form);  cast;  8.  § 
mould;  4.  t  m,easu/re  (for  wood);  5. 
(spinn.)  tietting-pin. 

—  k  faire  des  bailee  -Je  plomb,  —  k 
balles,  bullet-mould;  —  de  bouton,  but- 
to7i-= ;  —  a  faire  des  chandelles,  candle- 
=  ;  faire  un  — ,  to  take  a  cast;  jeter 
dans  le  nieme  — ,  to  cant  to  make  in  tJie 
same  =: ;  ne  pas  se  jeter  er  — ,  not  to  be 
cast  in  a  =. 

MOULi;  [mou-i«]  n.  IE.  iF^~  print 
(printed  characters). 

MOULER  [mou-l«]  V.  a.  1. !  §  tomovld; 
%.\%to  mould  up;  8.  §  to  cast  (form). 

Personne  qui  raoule  §,  moulder. 

Se  mouler,  pr.  v.  to  mould  o.'s  self. 

Se  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.  for  o.^s 
model ;  to  take  pattern  by  a.  o. 

MouLK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  moulded;  2. 
cast;  8.  {of  letters)  printed  ;  in  print. 

Susceptible  d'etre  — ,  mouldable. 

MOULEUR  [mou-leur]  n.  m.  1.  I 
moulder  (workman) ;  2.  t  wood-meter. 

MOULIN  [mou-lin]  n.  m.  1.  miU  (ma- 
chine for  grinding,  bruising)  ;  2.  mill 
(building  that  contains  a  machine  for 
grinding,  bruising). 

—  k  ble,  corn-mill;  —  k  bras,  hand- 
= ;  —  de  discipline,  tread-= ;  —  k  droite, 
right-handed  =; ;  —  k  eau,  water--= ; 

—  a  ecraser  la  terre,  loam-z=^ ;  —  a  foulon, 
fulling-= ;  —  k  gauche,  left-handed  = ; 

—  k  marcher,  tread-^^ ;  —  de  m6nage, 
family--=^ ;  —  a  nef,  water-z=  erected  on 
a  boat;  — k  organsiner,  silk-throwing 
= ;  th^ai.oinc-^^ ;  —  k  papier,  paper-=: ; 

—  k  paroles,  1.  tongue ;  2.  talker ;  bab- 
bler ;  chatter-boT, ;  —  a  pied,  foot--=. ; 

—  k  vent,  wind-=:.  Barrage  de  — ,  =- 
dam  ;  canal,  courant  du  — ,  =.-co^irse  ; 
=:-race;  constructeur de  — s,  =^-uright; 
maison  du  — ,  ■=--houie  ;  meule  a,  de  — , 
=:-stone  ;  queue  de  —  k  bras,  =^-handle. 
Se  battre  contre  des  —^  a,  vent  §,  to  fight 
with  wind--=.s ;  to  combat  chimeras; 
faire  venir  I'eau  au  —  §,  to  bring  grist 
to  the  =.  II  viendra  moudre  a  notre  — 
§,  he  will  stand  in  need  of  us. 

MOULIN  AGE  [mou-li-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  silk-throwing ;  throwing, 

—  de  la  sole,  silk-throicing. 
MOULINER  [mou-li-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cut 

away  (wood) ;  2.  (a.  •&  m.)  to  throw 
(silk). 

MOULINET  [mou-U-n^]  n.  m.  1.  drum 
(for  raising  or  drawing  "burdens) ;  2.  t 
small  milX;  8.  t  (coin.)  mill. 

Fabriquer  au  — ,  (coin.)  to  mill;  non 
fabriqu6  au  — ,  (coin.)  unmilled ;  faire 
lo  — ,  to  tunrl ;  faire  faire  le  —  k,  to 
twirl. 

MOULINEU-R  •fmou-lPneiir]  n.  m., 

MOULINIER  [mou-ii-nis]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  silk-thrower. 

MouLONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 
of  Moudre. 

MOULT  [moolt]  adv.  1 1.  much;  ^  a 
great  deal ;  2.  m,any  ;  3.  very, 

MouLU,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Moudre. 

Moulus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MouLussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

MOULURE  [mou-lu-r]  n.  C  l.'(arch.) 
m,oulding ;  2.  (mas.)  screed. 

—  superieure  de  chapiteaux,  (arch.) 
tile. 

MouLUT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  Moudrk. 
MouLUT,  sutj.  imperf  3d  sing. 
MouRAis,  ird.  imperC  1st,  2d  ting.  Of 

MOUEIR. 

MouaANT,  prufi.  r 


MOUEANT,  E  [mou-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  S  (of 

persons,  animals)  dying;  esrpiring ;  2 

II  (th.J  dying;  8.  §  dying;  4.  %pale. 

^CURINE  [mou-ri-n]  n.  f.  (ich.)  eagU 

MOURIR  [mou-rir]  V.  n.  irr.  (moueant 

MORT ;  ind.  pres.  meurs  ;  nous  MoubOKo, 

ILS  MEURENT ;    pret.  MOUEUS ;    fut   MOUB- 

EAi;  subj.  pres.  meure)  1.  1  (pers.)  tc 
die  ;  to  expire  ;  to  depart  this  life  ;  SJ 
II  (of  animals)  to  die ;  to  eeepire ;  8. 
(th.)todi6,-  4.  §  {i)K,with;  de,  with,  to 
to  die  ;  to  be  dying  ;  5.  §  to  die  away  ; 
6.  §  to  dwindle  away  ;  7.  §  (1,  pour,  fr)) 
to  rfv  (become  insensible) ;  8.  §  to  stop 
(cease  to  move) ;  9.  §  (of  colors,  sounds' 
to  die;  10.  (of  fire)  to  be  ecetingwCsAed 
1  to  go  out. 

4.  —  de  chaud,  froid,  faini,  impatience,  lo  be  dy- 
ing wiM  Aeal,  cold,  hunger,  impatitnce ;  je  meuft 
de  la  voir,  /  am  dying  to  lee  Aer. 

—  le  premier,  to  die  first;  — snblte- 
ment,  1.  to  =  suddenly  ;  2.  (law)  to  di* 
by  the  visitation  of  God.  —  de  falni^ 
1.  I  §  to  starve;  2.  §  to  &«  dying  with 
hunger  ;  —  k  \&  fleur  de  Page,  to  =  in 
thepr'ime  ofUfe  ;  —  de  chagrin,  to  gri«m 
o:s  self  to  death  ;  to  =  broken-hearted , 

—  k  petit  feu,  to^^by  inches  ;  —  dans  lee 
formes,  to  =  by  prescription  of  the  fac- 
ulty ;  —  de  froid,  to  starve  wit/t  cold ; 
to  starve;  —  de  la  mort  de...,to  =  the 
death  o/  . . . ;  —  de  sa  belle  mort  ^,  de 
mort  naturelle,  to  =  o  natural  death ; 

—  dans  sa  peau  §,  to  die  wiamended  ; 

—  a  la  peine,  to  perish,  to  fall  in  the  at- 
tempt ;  —  tout  en  vie,  to  =  in  fuU 
healtJu  Sur  le  {wint  de  — ,  at  the  point 
of  death.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  kill;  2.  to  put 
to  death  ;  fairo  —  k  petit  feu,  to  HU  by 
degi-ees.  On  ne  salt  qui  meurt  nl  qui 
vit,  life  is  uncertain  ;  ^  there  is  no 
knowing  who  lives  and  who  dies.    Que 

ie  meure  si . . .,  je  veux  —  si ...  I  may 
I  die  if..,: 

[MotHiR  IB  conjugated  with  (tre.^ 

8e  mourir,  j)r.  v.  1.  ^of  persons.  «nl- 
mals)  to  be  dying,  expiring;  2.  j  (ti,) 
to  be  dying;  8.  |  §  to  die  away  •  4.  J  <« 
be  dying ;  6.  §  (of  fire)  to  be  going  out, 

MOURON  [mon-r8n]  n.  TO.  (bot)  1.  (gO 

m\s)  pimpernel ;  pimpineUa  ;  2.  (bot) 
chickweed  ;  8.  (erpet)  eft 

—  blanc,  —  des  oiseaux,  (bot)  chi<^ 
weed;  —  rouge,  des  champs,  (tct).pif». 
pernel.    —  d'eau,  (erpet)  eft. 

MouRONS,  ind,  pres.  and  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  MoURIR. 

MouERAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

MouRRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

MOURRE  [mon-r]  n.  f.  nurrra  (Italian 
game). 

MouRUS,  Ind.  pret   1st  2d  sing,  ot 

MOURIR. 

MouRussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

MouEUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

MouRiiT,  sub),  imperf  8d  sing. 

MOUSQUET  rmou«-ke]  n.  m.  muske^ 
(fired  by  a  lighted  match). 

Porter  le  — ,  to  carry  the  =  (be  a  sol- 
dier). 

M0U8QUETADE  [moni-kS-ta-dT  n.  £ 
t  musket-shot. 

MOUSQUETAIRE  [moui-k»-tJ-r]  n.  m. 
t  musketeer. 

MOUSQUETERIE  [mo>..-k«-t-ri]  n.  f 
1.  musketry  ;  2.  volley  of  musket-shot. 

Decharge  de  — ,  volley  of  musket-shot. 
Faire  jouer  sa  — ,  to  play  o.'s  small  shot 

MOUSQUETON  [moua-ke-ton]  n.  m, 
musketoon. 

MOUSSE  [mon-a]  adj.  t  blunt  {tint 
does  not  cut  well). 

MOUSSE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  ship-boy,  cab- 
in-boy. 

MOUSSE,  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  moss;  i.fnih; 
foam  ;  8.  (of  soap)  lather. 

—  terrestre,  cmb-moss.  —  de  Corse^ 
de  mer,  Corsican,  sea-=: ;  —  d'Irl&Bd(^ 
Iceland,  Island  = ;  Iceland  'ever-trort. 
Avec  de  la  — ,  frothily.  Ccuvrir  de  ■—. 
(bot)  to  m/)ss ;  con-  ?rt  de  — ,  mossy ;  ♦* 
=:-clad  ;  *  =-grown. 

MOUSSELINE  [mou-i-li-n]  n.  f.  mtMtn. 

—  broehSe,  tajonnee,  figured  muslin; 
—  brodoe,  worked  = ;  —  imprimije, 
pelnte,  printed  =.  —k  rarreaux,  plaid 
= :  —  a  raies,  stripul  -=.\  —  des  Indea 

418 


MOU 

MOU 

MSS 

amal;  <1  male 

efee 

«ftve 

«f6te, 

He, 

til 

;  I  lie ; 

omol; 

6  mole 

dmort; 

«8UC, 

^Bftre;  ou 

jour; 

MtUa  =.  Brotieur,  brodeust  en  — ,  =• 
$eu>er.    De  — ,  =. 

MOU88EE  [mou-.*]  V.  n.  1.  to  froth  ; 
to  foam;  2.  (of  soap)  to  lather. 

Faire  — ,  I.  to  froth ;  2.  to  miU  (choco- 
late) ;  3. 1^^  §  to  pii/f  (praise,  to  excess) ; 
■e  faire  —  j^~  §,  to  puff  (get  o.'s  self 
praised  to  excess).    Personne  qui  se  fait 


SSERON  [mou-i-rdn]  n.  m.  mueh- 


-  I  §,  pufer. 
MOUSSE" 


M0U8SEU-X,  SE  [mou^ea,  eA-.]  adj. 
Avthy  ;  foamy. 

Rose  mousseuse,  moss-rose. 

MOUSSOIK  [mou-ioar]  n.  m.  chocolate- 
uHck. 

MOUSSON  [moa-»n]  n.  £  1.  monscon  ; 
2.  titne  of  the  tnonsoons. 

MOUSSU,    E    [mou-Bo]    adj.    moss% 
•  moss-arown ;  **  m^ss-clad. 


Kose  — e,  moss-rose. 

MOUSTACHE  [mou..te-.h]  n.  f.  1. 
mvstaehe;  mustachio;  2.  (of  animals) 
whisker. 

Vieinc  -^  §,  old  soldier  that  h-aa  seen 
service.  A  — ,  (of  animals)  whiskered  ; 
Bans  — ,  whiskerless.  Bruler  la  —  ^  q.  u. 
%,  to  fire  a  pistol  in  a.  o.''sface;  donner 
BUT  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  strike  a.  o.  in  the 
face;  enlever  q.  ch.  k  q.  a.  sur  la  — , 
jusqne  sur  la  —  §,  to  take  a.  th.  away 
from  a.  o,  oefore  his  face. 

M0U8TILLIER  [mous-ti-i^*}, 

MOUSTIQUAIRE  [moM-ti  kfe-r]  n.  m. 
musquito-net. 

MOUSTIQUE  [mou.-ti-k]  n.  m.  (ent) 
fmieqmto;  mosquito. 

MOUT  [mou]  n.  m.  1.  must  (unfer- 
mented  wiiie) ;  2.  (distil.)  wort. 

—  fermorite,  (brew.)  wash. 
MOUTARD  [mou-tar]  n.  m.  |^-  brat 

(little  boy). 

MOUTARDE  [mou-tar-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  mttstard ;  2.  mustard, 

—  noire,  (bot)  mustard.  —  des 
ataamps,  coni-cole.  De  la  —  apres  di- 
BN  §,  o  day  after  the  fair.  Graine  de 
— ,  mustard-seed;  pot  k  — ,  =-pot. 
B'unuser  &  la  —  %,  to  trifle  away  o.''a 
time ;  sucrer  la  —  §,  to  honey  over  o.'s 
vords;  to  honey  it  over.  La  —  lui 
monte  au  nez  §,  he  begins  to  be  vexed, 
anffry ;  he  is  getting  veaxd,  angry. 

MOUTARDIER  fmou-tar-di^]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  mustard-pot ;  2.  (pers.)  mustard- 
maker  ;  3.  ( bot.  )  m.ristard-soented 
agaric ;  4  (orn.)  black  martin,  swift. 

Se  croire  le  premier  —  du  pape  "T  §, 
to  think  o.'s  self  a  great  man. 

MOUTIER  [mou-tii]  n.  m.  t  monas- 
tery. 

MOUTON  [mou-ton]  n.  m.  1.  II  sheep; 
2. !  mutton  ;  3.  ||  sheep ;  sheep-leather  ; 
4.  §  lamb  (mild  person);  5.  §  (b.  s.) 
8heep  (fool) ;  6.  §  (b.  s.')  prison  spy ;  7.  § 
foaming -wane ;  8.  (tech.)  (of  pile-dri- 
vers) ra»»;  rammer;  beetle;  punch; 
monkey. 

—  sans  comes,  (agr.)  polled  sheep  ;  — 
de  sonnette,  (tech.)  ram ;  rammer ; 
beetle  ;  punch ;  mxynkey  ;  —  d'une,  do 
deux,  &c.  tontes,  one  shea, ,  i»jDO  shear, 
etc.  =..  :fcleveur  de  — s,  (agr.)  —-mas- 
ter; pare  a  — s,  =-co<;  pare,  parcage, 
pAturage  de  — s,  (agr.)  =-walk;  \^m 
de  — ,  ■=.-skin  ;  tondeur  de  — ,  ■=.-shear- 
er;  vol  de  — ,  —-stealing;  voleur  de 
— .  =z-stealer.  Comme  un  — ,  =:-like  ; 
donx  comme  un  — ,  mild,  gentle  as  a 
lamb.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  =.-like.  Faire 
I«  saut  de  — ,  (man.)  to  buck  ;  garder  lea 
—8,  to  keep  the  — ;  revenir  k  ses  — s  §, 
to  return  to  o.'s  suMect. 

MOUTONNAILLE  [mon-to-na-i*]  n.  £ 
f  flock  of  sheep. 

MOUtONNER  [moa.to-n«]  V.  a.  $  to 
*ttvder  fleecy  (give  the  appearance  of 
wool  to), 

MotrroNNB,  b,  pa.  p.  fleecy  (having 
*he  appearance  of  wool). 

MOUTONNER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  foam; 


Faire  — .  to  fleece. 

MOUTONNEU-X,     8E     [  mon-to-nei, 
•«-»]  adj.  fleecy.  ^ 

moutonn-iee,  i:6re  [m»u-to.m«, 

»-r]  a4j.  1.  fleecy  (of  sheep) ;  loooUy ;  8. 
(V.  8.)  she^p-Uke. 
414 


MOUTURE  [mou-ia-r]  n.  f.  1.  grind- 
ing (of  corn) ;  2.  pHce  of  grinding  ;  3. 
m.eslin  of  wheat,  rye,  and  barley. 

Tirer  d'un  sac  deux  — s  §,  to  take 
double  profit  on  one  thing. 

MouvAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
MouvoiR. 

MOUVANCE  [mou-van-.]  n.  f.  (feud.) 
tenure. 

MO0VANT,  pres.  p.  of  Mouvoir. 

MOUVANT,  E  Imou-van,  t]  adj.  1.  1 
moving;  2.  |  unstable;  8.  %  animated; 
Uvely  ;  4.  (of  ground)  unfla^ed. 

t.tB,t  — ,  ( V.  senses)  uiistableness  ; 
sable  — ,  quick-sand;  shifting,  drift 
sand  ;  tableau  — ,  1.  picture  in  which 
the  images  mxyce  ;  2.  §  animated,  lively 
scene. 

MOUVEMENT  [mou-v-man]  n.  m.  1.  I 
§  motion  ;  2.  ||  'movetneni  (action,  man- 
ner of  moving);  3.  |  advance;  4.  § 
m,ovement :  impulse  ;  6.  §  animation  ; 
life;  spiHt:  6.  %  hurry ;  bustle;  stir; 
7.  §  agitation  (of  mind);  8.  §  commo- 
tion;   disturbance;    9.   §  transport; 

10.  §  explosion  {eloquent  part);  burH, 

11.  %  fluctuation  (alternate  cliange);  12 
§  alterations  ;  changes  ;  13.  (aslr.)  mo- 
tion; H.  (com.) fluctuation;  15.  (com.) 
(of  prices)  range  ;  16.  (did.)  motion ;  1 7. 
(  horol.  )  movement ;  1  works  ;  18. 
(horol.)  (of  clocks)  going  parts;  19. 
(mach.)  movement;  20.  (mach.)  (of  pis- 
tons) stroke ;  21.  (mil.)  movemejit ; 
manoeuvre;  move:  22.  (mus.)  move- 
men*;  23.  (paint,  sculpt)  action  ;  ani- 
mation; life;  24.  (physiol.)  motion; 
25.  (pol.)  movement. 

—  alternatif,  (mech.)  reciprocating 
motion;  —  ascensionnel,  (mach.)  up 
stroke;  brusque  — ,  1.  abrupt  =;  2. 
toss;  —  circulaire,  gjTatoire,  rotatoire, 
(did.)  vertidty  ;  vertiginousness  ;  cen- 
tre  ,  counter-movement;  —  desees- 

dant,  (mach.)  (of  pistons)  down  stroke  ; 

—  diurne,  (astr.)  diurnal  =;  —  oppose, 
counter-z=;  —  oratoire,  burst  of  elo- 
quence; —  pricipite,  qidck  movem,ent ; 
premier  — ,  start;  —  spontan6,  self-=::; 

—  subit,  start;  starting.  —  en  arrifire, 
backward  = ;  —  en  a\&nt,foricard  = ; 

—  de  haut  en  has  et  de  bas  en  haut,  up 
and  down=. ;  —  du  personnel,  pevsowd 
changes  in  office;  — de  rotation,  rotary 
=  ;  —  de  terre,  (build.)  earth-work ;  — 
de  va-et-vient,  reciprocating  = ;  ^  =. 
to  and  fro.  A  uteur  de —,  »io«er  ,•  ces- 
sation de  — ,  stop;  mise  en  — ,  (mach.) 
starting;  personne  en  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
stirrer ;  personne  qui  se  donne  du  — , 
bustler ;  personne  qui  se  met  en  — , 
mover;  quanfite  •de  — ,  (mech.)  (of  bo- 
dies in  motion)  momentum.  De  son 
propre  — ,  of  o.'s  own  accord ;  volun- 
tarily ;  on  — ,  1.  in  =;  2.  busy;  un- 
quiet ;  par  un  —  involontaire  §,  impul- 
sively; sans  — ,  1.  1  motionless;  vm.- 
moving;  2.  §  iminformed;  3.  §  (of 
style)  rmanimated.  Avoir  \e  —,  \  to 
move;  donner,  iinprimer  le  —  a,  to  put, 
to  set  in  ■=■ ;  se  donner  du  — ,  to  bustle ; 
to  stir  about;  to  bestir  o.'s  self ;  par" 
to  stir  o.'s  stum,[js;  eprouver  (lu  —  ||,  to 
move ;  eprouver  un  —  involontaire,  to 
give  a  start ;  etre  en  —  {V.  senses)  §,  to 
stir ;  faire  un  —  involontaire,  to  start ; 
to  give  a  start ;  ne  faire  aucun  -,  to 
stand  stock  still;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  Il  to 
move  ;  to  put,  to  set  in  =  ;  ^  to  set  go- 
ing ;  2.  (tech.)  to  work;  se  mettre  en 
— ,  1.  8  to  move;  to  stir;  2.  (mil.)  to 
move.  II  y  a  eu  du  —  dans  . . . ,  th.ere 
ha/ve  been  changes  in  ...;  oft  il  y  a  du 
— ,  bustling. 

MOUVER  [mou-v«]  v.  a.  (hort.)  to  stir 
(the  ground  in  flower-pots,  bo.xes.  &c.). 

MotrvioNS,  ind.  imperf.  1st  p.. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  MO0VOIR. 

MOUVOIR  [mou-voar]  V.  a.  (MOUVANT ; 

Mu ;  ind.  pres.  mecs  ;  nous  mouvons  ; 
iLS  MBUVENi,  pret  MiTs;  subj.  pres. 
mkuvb)  (db,  from ;  a,  to)  1.  |  to  move 
(cause  to  change  place) ;  2. 5  to  move  ;  to 
set,  to  put  in  motion;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to 
move ;  to  itnpel ;  to  actuate ;  to  ea-cite ; 
4.  J  to  raise  (a  quarrel);  5.  (tech.)  to 
dH^e. 
DiflScile  k  — ,  unwieldy. 


Mu,  MuK,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Moo  voik 
Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  J  unmoved ;  2.  { 

unmoved  ;  unimpelled ;  unactuated. 
Sk  mouvoie,  pr.  v.  1 1.  to  move  ;  2.  to. 

stir. 

—  en  rond,  to  wfieel ;  to  move  rotund. 
Faire  mouvoir,  1.  ||  §  to  m,ove ,  to  set,  fa. 
put  in  motion  ;  i  to  set  going  ;  2.  |  tc 
vibrate;  3.  (tech.)  to  work. 

Mouvons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  lat  pt 
of  MorvoiR. 

MouvKAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

MouvRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MOXA  [mok-sa]  n.  m.  (purg.)  moxa. 

MO  YE  [moa]  n.  f.  (mas.)  soft  part  (oT 
stone). 

MO  YEN,  NE  [moa-i-in,  i-n]  adj.  1 
mean ;  2.  middle ;  middling ;  8.  mid- 
dle-sized;  4.  (feud,  law)  Tnesne  ;  5.  (Gr. 
gram.)  middle. 

Chiflfre  — ,  1.  average  ;  2.  on,  wpon  an 
average  ;  temps  — ,  (astr.)  mean  time  ; 
—  terme,  1.  mean ;  medium, ;  2.  (log.) 
mean  ;  medium ;  terme  — ,  1.  average  ; 
2.  on,  upon  an  average ;  i  ^did.) 
mean;  medium;  4  (math.)  nvtddU 
term ;  veritable  terme  — ,  fair  average. 
De  moyen  tige,  middle-aged.  Calcnler, 
prendre  le  terme  —  de,  to  average; 
donner  au  terme — ,  to  average;  revenir 
terme  —  a,  to  average. 

MOYEN  [moa-iin]  n.  m.  (dk)  1.  mean* 
(manner) ;  2.  (de,  to)  power  ;  3.  metnn 
(intervention);  medium;  4  — s,  (pi.) 
means  ;  pje^-tiniary  circumstances  : 
circumstances  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  talents ; 
^  parts  ;  6.  (did.)  mean  ;  7.  (law)  plea  ; 
ground ;  matter ;  8.  (log.)  mean ;  9. 
(math.)  middle  term ;  10.  (pol.)  — s,  (pl.> 
means,  pi. 

—  pen  legitime,/oMi  means.  Voies  et 
— 8,  (pari.)  ways  and  ^s.  Le  —  de  . . . 
que  (subj.)  . . .  ?  quel  —  (de  . . . )  ?  ««  there 
any  =8  of...?  what=zs  is  tliere  of  ..t 
au  —  de,  by  =«  of;  by  virtue  of;  en  — , 
(writ)  round  hand ;  par  aucan  — ,  by 
no  =s  ,■  par  ce  — ,  1.  by  this,  that  =«  ,■ 

2.  by  which  :=«  ,•  par  le  —  de,  1.  by  =» 
of;  2.  ujith  the  help  of;  par  tous  les  — », 
by  all  =s ;  selon  ses  —6,  according  to 
o.'s  ability  ;  as  one  is  able.  A  viser  am 
— s  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  contrive  the  :=«  of 
doing  a.  th.  ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  have 
talents, parts ;  to  be  clever;  avoir  le  — 
(de),  to  be  able  (to) ;  to  have  the  ability 
(to) ;  to  be  able  to  afford  (to) ;  n"&voir 
pas  le  —  (de),  1.  to  be  unable  (to) :  not 
to  have  tlie  ability  (to);  2.  not  to  be 
able  to  afford  (to) ;  avoir  pen  de  — «.  (  V. 
senses)  not  to  be  very  brilliant,  talent- 
ed ;  etker  des  — s,  to  make  =s  ;  don  net 
le  —  (de),  to  enable  (to) ;  forcer  ses  — a, 
(  V.  senses)  to  stretch  a  point  (make  a 
pecuniary  sacrifice) ;  trouver  — ,  to  find 
=zii,  a  way. 

MOYENNANT  [moa-ij-nin]  prep.  1. 
by  means  of;  2.  in  consideration  of; 
on  condition  of. 

MoYENSANT  QUE,  couj.  (subj.)  On  Con- 
dition that ;  provided. 

MOYENNE  [moa-ij-n]  n.  £  1.  ave- 
rage; 2.  (geom.)  mean  proportionals; 

3.  (math.)  mean  ;  medium. 

—  approximative,  rough  average ;  — 
proportionnelle,  1.  (geom.)  mean  pro- 
portionals; 2.  (math.)f»«aM;  m^ium. 
;6criture  en  — ,  round  hand.  En  - ,  tij 
a  mediutn ;  at  an  = ;  sur  une  —  do,  W 
an  =  of.  Calculer,  prendre  la  —  de,  t» 
average  ;  to  take  tlie  =  of 

MOYENNEMENT  [mo«  ii-n-min]  adv. 
+  middlingly. 

MOYENNER  [mcm-ih-nt]  v.  a.  t  to 
mediate. 

MOYEU  [mo»-i-eu]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheds) 
nave ;  mnA.-box  ;  2.  (tech.)  centre. 

MOYEU,  n.  m.  preserved  plum. 

MOYEU,  n.  m.  t  yolk  (of  eggs). 

MOZARABE  [mo-«-r»-b]  n.  m.  Mu- 
earab. 

MOZARABE.  adj.  Muzarabio. 

M"  (abbreviation  of  Monsikue)  Mi 
(mister). 

Mi's  ( abbreviation  c^  MESSiEim 
Messrs. 

MS. 

MSC.  abbreviation  of  Manusobit. 

MSS.  abbreviation  of  Manubcbiw. 


MUL 

MUN 

MCR 

oil  joute ; 

ea 

jeu 

«M  jeune; 

ei, 

peur; 

on  pan;  In 

pin; 

onboD 

Mwbrun 

*U 

liq. 

,  'gn  Uq. 

Mr,  B,  pa.  p.  of  MouToiE. 

MU  ABLE  [mu-a-bl]  a^j.  mutable. 

MU  ANCE  [mu-an-.J  n.  £  (mus.)  chang- 
ing a  note. 

MD CHE-POT  (A)  [a-mu  .h-po]  adv.  in 
uynoealment. 

MUCILAGE  [mu-ii-U-j]  n.  m.  muci- 


"Tl 


ICCILAGINEU-X,  SE  [mu-ii-U-ji- 
«b4,  6u-i]  adj.  mucilaginous. 

Btat  — ,  nature  mucilagineuse,  mud- 
laghuyusness. 

MUCOSITfi  [mu-k6-ii-t«]  n.  f.  rnwcw*. 

M  UCUS  [mfl-kus]  n.  m.  mucus. 

MUE  [mu]  n.  £  1.  (of  animals)  moult- 
ing;  2  (of  animals)  moulting-time ;  3. 
(of  animals)  slough;  cast  skin;  4. 
meic  (large  cage) ;  5.  coop  (for  poultry) ; 
1  (falc.)  mewing. 

En  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mmiiting. 

MUEK  [.nu-«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
moult ;  2.  (of  serpents)  to  cast  o.'s  skin  ; 

3.  (of  the  voice)  to  break ;  4.  (falc.)  to 
mew. 

MUET,  TE  [mu-4,  t]  adj.  1.  |  dumb; 
2.  I  speechless;  3.  §  (pers.)  (dk,  with) 
mute;  silent;   speechless;    **  dumb; 

4.  §  close-tongued ;    6.  §  (th.)  mute; 
dmmb;  6.  (gram.)  muie ;  silent. 

Jeu  — ,  dumb-show ;  lettre  — te, 
(gram.)  mute  ;  silent  letter  ;  scene  — te, 
dumit-show.  —  de  nalssance,  =  from 
o.'«  birth ;  bom  =.  Ne  — ,  born  = ; 
rendre  — ,  to  strike  =;  to  tongue-tie; 
rester  — ,  1.  to  be  struck  = ;  2.  <o  stand 
mute. 

MUEl,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  £  1.  |  dumb 
person  ;  ^^"  dummy ;  2.  m,ute  (offi- 
cer of  the  seraglio). 

Comme  un  — .  en  — ,  mutely.  Falre 
le  — ,  to  pretend  to  be  dumb  ;  j^"  to 
play  dummy. 

MUErrE  [mu-J-t]  n.  £  1.  mew;  2. 
'uunting-lodge. 

MUFFIN  [mu-fin]  n.  m.  muffin. 

MUTLE  [mu-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (of  certain 
•olmals)  muzzle ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  muz- 
(tle,  «nout ;  8.  (butch.)  barde. 

—  de  veau  1,  (hot)  snapdragon; 
otlTa  snout 

MUFLEAU  [mu-fl«]  n.  m.  (bet)  1 
snapdragon;  talf's snout. 

MUFLIER  [mu-fli«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
mapdragon, 

—  des  jardins,  =  (species);  calft 
mout. 

MUFTI  [muf-ti]  n.  m.  mu/U. 
MUGE  rmii-j]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  (genus)  mul- 
let; mugu. 

—  volant,  exocoetus  ;  flying-fish. 
MUGIR  [mu-jir]  V.  n.  1.  I  (of  oxen)  to 

low;  2.  I  §  to  roar;  S.l%to  bellow. 

MUGISSANT,  E  [mu.ji-.4n,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
fof  oxen)  lowing  /  2.  1  §  roaring  ;  3.  |  § 
heUmcing. 

MUGISSEMENT  [mu-ji-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  (of  oxeu)  lowing;  2.  "  §  roar;  roar- 
ing;3.1i  |_(th.)  bellowing. 

MUGOT  [mu-gol  n.  m.  t  treasure 
(concealed);  hoard. 

MUGUET  [mu-ghJ]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
corvallaria;  T  lily  of  the  valley;  ^ 
May  lily ;  2.  +  §  (pers.)  coxcomb  ;  beau  ; 
fop;  spark;  8.  (raed.)  thrush. 

Falre  le  — ,  to  play  the  coxcomb.,  beau, 
/op,  spark. 

MUGUETER  [ma-g-t«]  v.  n.  t  toplay 
the  coxcomb,  beau,  fop,  spark. 

MUID  [mui]  n.  m.  1. 1  "miwd"  (an- 
lient  measure) ;  2.  hogshead. 

MULlTRE  [mu-la-tr]  n.  m.,  — ,  n.  £, 
S8E,  n.  £  mulatto. 

MULATRE,  adj.  mulatto. 

MULCTER  [muik-t6]  V.  a.t  1.  (law) 
V  pri/nish  ;  2.  to  revile  ;  to  abuse. 

MULE  [mu  1]  n.  £  1. 1  slipper;  2.  (of 
'i  B  pope)  pan  U)fle;  slipper. 

MULE,  n.  £  (mam.)  she-mule;  mule. 

Ferrer  la  —  §,  to  gain  on  a  purchase 
made  for  another. 

MULE-JENNY  [mul-jfe-ni]  n.  £  (a.  & 
m.)  m,ule-jen/ny  ;  mule. 

Fil  de  la  — ,  (a.  <fc  m.)  mule-twist; 
JIage  par  — ,  (spinn.)  mule-spinning. 

MULES  [mu-.]  n.  r  (pL)  L  kibes;  2. 
(vet)  chaps. 

MITLET  [iflo-W]  n.  m.  1.  (mam  )  ?ie- 
•nule;  mule;   2.  mtUe  (atlmal  of  two 


different  species);  3.  (bot)  mule;  4 
(ich.)  mullet;  mugil;  6.  (om.)  mule. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.J  (species)  mullet. 
Herbe  aux  — s,  (hot)  mule-wort.  Gar- 
der  le  — ,  to  be  kept  waiting  ;  falre 
^arder  le  —  k  q.  u.,  to  keep  a.  o.  wait- 
ing. 

MULETIER  [mo-l-ti*]  n.  m.  muleteer. 

MULLE  [mu-l]  n.  m.  (Ich.i  surmullet. 

MULLE,  n.  t.  (dy.)  mull  (madder). 

Garance  — ,  =. 

MULOT  [mu-io]  n.  m.  {mtaa.)  field, 
tcood  mouse. 

MULTANGULAIRE  [mul-tan-gu-li-r] 
adj.  (geom.)  multangular. 

MULTANGUUfi,  E  [mul-tan-gu.l«]  a^j. 
(did.)  m,ultangular. 

De  forme  — e,  multangularly. 

MULT  IF  IDE  [mui-ti-fi-d]  adj.  (did.) 
miUtifid  ;  multifiaous;  many-cleft. 

MULTIFLORB  [mul-ti-fl&-r]  adj.  (bot) 
m,ultif!<>rous ;  many-fiowered. 

MULTIFORME  [  mul-ti-fSr-m  ]  a4j. 
m,uUifonn. 

MULTILAT*:RE  [mal-tl-U-tA-r]  adj. 
(geom.)  multilateral. 

MULTIN6.\IE  [mul-ti-n6-m]  n.  m. 
(alg.)  multinomial ;  polynomial. 

MULTIPARE  [mul-ti-pa-r]  a^j.  (nat 
hist)  muUiparous. 

MULTIPARTITE  [mul-ti-psr-U-t]  acy. 
(did.)  multipartite  ;  many-parted. 

MULTIPEDE  [mul-ti-p6-d]  adj.  multi- 
ped. 

MULTIPLE  [mal-ti-pl]  a4j.  1.  multi- 
ple; %(&rith^  multiple. 

MULTIPLE,  n.  m.  (arith.)  mulUple. 

MULTIPLIABLE  [mul-ti-pli-»-bn  adj. 
(math.)  mzUtipHable ;  muitiplicaole. 

Nature  — ,  m,ultipUableness. 

MULTIPLIANT  [mul-ti-pU-an]  a^j. 
multiplying. 

Verre  — ,  =:  glass. 

MULTIPLICANDE  [mul-ti-pU-kan-d] 
n.  m.  (math.)  muUiplioand. 

MULTIPLICATEUR  [  mul-U-pU-ka- 
teur]  n.  m.  (math.)  multiplier. 

MULTIPLICATION  ^ul-ti-pIi-kA-«6n] 
n.  £  1.  multiplication  ;  2.  (math.)  mul- 
tiplication. 

—  abregee,  contracted  =;  —  com- 
plexe,  1.  compound  = ;  2.  cross-=. ;  — 
des  nombres  complexes,  (arith.)  duode- 
cimals: Table  de —,  =-to6/«.  Falre  la 
—  de,  to  multiply. 

MULTIPLICIT:fi  [mul.U.pli-.i.«]  n.  £ 
multiplicity;  mvUifiiriousness. 

Avec  — ,  multifariously. 

MULTIPLIER  [mui.ti-pii-«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  multiply;  2.  §  to  repeat  (renew  fre- 
quently) ;  3.  (math.)  to  multiply. 

Qui  multipUe,  muliiplicatvte.  Chose, 
personne  qui  multlplie,  m,ulUplier. 

MuLTiPLiK,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  multiplied ;  2. 
multifarious;  S. frequent. 

Sk  multiplier,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  multiply; 
2.%  to  be  r^pe^ted  (renewed) ;  8.  §  to 
thicken. 

MULTIPLIER,  V.  n.  to  multiply. 

MULTITUDE  [mui-ti-tu-d]  n.  £  multi- 
tude. 

MULTIVALVE  [  mui-ti-val-T  ]  adj. 
(conch.)  multivakie;  multivakyular ; 
jnany-^alved. 

MULTIVALVE,  n.  m.  (conch.)  vt,ul- 
tival/ve. 

MUNICIPAL,  E  [mn-ni..i-pal]  adj.  1. 
municipal  (of  a  town) ;  2.  (of  law)  mu- 
nicipal. 

Consell  — ,  1.  toi/m  council ;  2.  com- 
mon council;  8.  (United  States)  city- 
court  ;  conseiller  — ,  1.  member  of  the 
Unon,  common  council;  2.  common 
council  man;  garde  — ,  municipal 
guard  (Paris  police-man). 

MUNICIPAL,  n.  m.  1.  municipal  of- 
ficer ;  2.  ^^  municipal  guard  (Pa- 
ris police-man). 

MUNICIPALITY:    [mn-ni-ii-pa-li-W]  n. 

£  1.  municipality  ;  2.  toicn-councU. 

MUNIFICENCE  [mu-m.fi-«n-.]  n.  £ 
m,unificence. 

Avec  — ,  munificently.  Avoir,  mon- 
trer  de  la  — ,  to  be  munificent. 

MUNIR  [mu-nir]  v.  a.  (de,  with)  to 
provide  (with  things  for  defence  or  sus- 
tenance) ;  to  supply. 

Sk  MUNiB,  pr.  V.  (dk,  with)  1.  |  §  to 


provide  o.'s  self;  to  be  provide  i,  mp- 
plied  ,•  2.  §  to  find  o.'s  self  (with). 

MUNITION  [mu.ni-«dn]  n.  £  1,  (nilL> 
anwnunition  ;  2.  provisions  ;  8.  — «,  (pL) 
(mil.,  nav.)  stores. 

—  de  bouche,  (mil.)  provisions  ;  —  do 
guerre,  ammimition.  Transport  do 
vlvres  et  de  — s,  store-ship. 

MUNITIONNAIRE  [d.i  ni-iift-BW]  a. 
m.  +  commissariat. 

MUPHTI,  n.  m.  V.  MtJFTL 

MUQUEU-X,  SE  [mu-kea,e4-i]  a^ 
mucous. 

Un  peu  — ,  mucident  ifitat  — ,  mu- 
cousness. 

MUR  [mur]  n.  m.  L  waU  ;  2.  (mlnluff) 
wall. 

—  ext6rieur,  external  =;  gros  — , 
principal,  main  = ;  —  lateral,  side  = ; 
—  mltoyen,  1.  party-=^ ;  2.  (tech.)^an*- 
=.  —  en  aile,  en  retour,  return  =;  — 
d'appui,  =  breast-high ;  —  de  cloture, 
fence  ■=.;  —  sans  autre  construction, 
dead  = ;  —  d'enceinte,  =8;  —  de  face, 
(build.)  external  = ;  —  de  sout^nement, 
(build.)  1.  retaining-= ;  2.  breast  =. 
Mafonnerie  pour  — s,  (mas.)  walling; 
materiaux  pour  des  — s,  (mas.)  waUing  ; 
pan  de  — ,  piece  of  a  = ;  table  de  — 
(build.)  z=.-'plate.  Comme  un  — ,  de  — , 
mural.  Au  pled  du  — ,  1.  |  at  the  foot 
of  Vie  ^=.\  2.%  at  a  stand  ;  dans  Tendbtn- 
te  des  — s,  within  the  =s  ,■  de  — ,  mu- 
ral ;  hors  de  Penceinte  des  — s,  wit/unti 
the  =« ;  sans  — s,  unwalled  ;  witftout 
=«.  Clore  de  — ,  to  wall ;  to  wall  up  ; 
enceindre,  entourer  de  — s,  to  wall ;  to 
wall  in  ;  escalader  un  — ,  to  alimb  over 
a  = ;  mettre  au  pied  du  —  §,  to  nonplus 
(a.  o.);  to  put  (a.  o.)  to  a  nonplus;  to 
put  (a.  o.)  to  a  stand ;  ^  not  to  leave  a. 
o.  a  leg  to  stand,  on,  upon. 

Syn.— Ml-r,  MUKAiLLK.  Both  the»6  words  sig- 
nify wall,  but  distinctions  are  observed  in  thsiruse. 
The  mur  separates  or  encloses  different  portions  <A 
land ;  the  muraille  is  of  graater  extent,  and  is  em- 
ployed as  n  defence.  We  speak  of  the  mur<  of  a 
garden,  the  nmraillet  of  a  city 

MUR,  E  [mor]  a<y.  1. 1  ripe;  2.  | rra 
ture ;  ripe  ;  8.  §  (pers.)  marriageable  : 
4.  §  (of  clothes)  worn  out;  5.  Cof  wine) 
fit  to  be  drunk;  6.  (med.)  mature; 
ripe. 

1.  Du  fhiit  — ,  ripe  fruit.  2.  Age  — ,  maturs 
ttgf ;  — «  deliberation,  mature  deliberatton. 

Qui  n'est  pas  —  |  §,  unripe. 

[Mur  in  the  '2d  sense  may  precede  the  noun.] 

MURAILLE  [mu-ri-i*]  n.  £  1.  wall 
(thick):  2.  wall;  rampart;  3.  — a,  (pL) 
walls;  town. 

Les  quatre  —s,  the  bare  walls. 

MURAILLEMENT  [muri-i-man*]  n. 
m.  (mas.)  walling. 

MURAL,  E  r 
mural;   2. 
walls. 

Cercle  — ,  (astr.)  mural  circle,  qua 
drant. 

MtRE  [mA-r]  n.  £  (bot)  m^dberry. 

—  sauvage,  des  haies,  de  renard,  black- 
berry. 

MtTREMENT  [mu-r-miin]  adv.  §  ma- 
turely. 

MURi:NE  [mu-rJ-n]  n.  £  (ich.)  seor 
eel. 

MtjRENT,  ind.  pret  8d  pi.  of  Mofvoib. 

MtTRBNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi.  of  Mdrer. 

MURER  [ma.r6]  V.  a.  1.  to  waU ;  2.  to 
block  up  (doors,  windows) ;  8.  (mas.)  to 
wall ;  to  wall  up. 

Mure,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mubbi> 

Non  — ,  un/waUed. 

MUREX  [mu-rek.]  n.  m.  (conch.)  mu- 
rex. 

MURIATE  [mn-ri-at]  n.  m.  (cbMii 
muriate. 

MURIATIQUE  [  mu-ri-.-ti-k  ]  «( 
(chem.)  muriaMo. 

MURIER  [ma-ri«]  n.  m.  (bot)  mml- 
berry-tree;  mulberry. 

—  blanc,  white,  silk-^oorm, = ;  —  com- 
mun,  = ;  —  noir,  lAack,  garden  = ;  — 
tinctorial,  fustic-tree  ;  fustic-wood.  •  — 
des  hales,  blackberry-bush  ;  blackberry- 
tree  ;  —  a  papier,  paper-z=. 

MtTRIR  [ma-rir]  V.  n.  1.  )  to  ripen  ;  to 
mature;  to  get  ripe  ,•  2  §  to  ripei;  It 
mature ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  grow  up  ;  4l  (did, 
to  mature ;  to  maturate. 

415 


E  [mural]  tL^.  1. (of  crowns) 
(of  plants)  growing  upon 


MUS 

MUS                                                        MYO 

amal;  dm^la;  «fee; 

if^ye;  efete;  rfje;  <fl;tlle;  omol;  dmole;  (5mort;  msuc;  ^siire;  <^m  jour; 

MtTEIE,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  <o  ripen;  to  ma- 
ture; 2.  (did.)  to  maturate;  to  mature; 
to  bring  to  matniriiy. 

Falre  — ,  1. 1  to  ripen ;  %  %to  "bring 
(ft  tumor)  to  a  head.  Qui  murit,  qui  fait 
— ,  (did.)  maturative. 

MURMURANT,  E  [mur-mu-ran,  t]  adj. 
1.  murmuring;  2.  muttering;  3.  i 
grumbling;  4.  ♦*  (th.)  murmuring; 
whispering  ;  purling  ;  babhliTig. 

MURMURA-TEUR,  TRICE  [mur-ma- 

■»4eSr,  tri-i]  adj.   V.  MUEMUKANT. 

MURMURA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE, 
■  f.  1.  murmur er;  2.  mutter er ;  3. 
^frrmibJsr. 

MURMURE  [mur-ma-r]  n.  m.  \.\mur- 
mw ;  2.  I  mutter  ;  3.  1  — s,  (pi.)  grumb- 
ling ;  4.  *  §  repining ;  5.  **  §  (th.)  mur- 
muring;  whisper;  breath;  6.  **  §  (of 
water)  murmur;  lull;  purling;  bab- 
Mng  ;  prattling. 

Doux  — ,  1.  ^no  murmur  ;  2.  gentle 
whisper;  whisper;  3.  purl;  lull;  — 
Bourd,  hoUow  =.  Avec  des  — s,  mwr- 
muringiy  ;  sans  — ,  wnm.urmuHng  ; 
without  a  =.  Apaiser  des  — s,  to  still 
=s;  exciter  des  — 8,  to  excite  =s.  Qui 
excite  des  — s,  rnurmurous. 

MURMURER  [mur-mu-r«]  V.  n.  1.  I 
(dk,  at;  coNTRB,  at,  against)  to  mur- 
mwr  ;  2.  J  to  mAttter  ;  %.\^  to  grumble  ; 
4.  I  (de,  ...)to  whisper  ;  5.  %  to  repine  ; 
6.  **  %  to  murmur;  to  whisper;  to 
breathe;  7.  *•  §  (of  water)  to  murmur; 
to  purl;  to  babble;  to  prattle. 

—  entre  les  dents,  th  mwinble.  Per- 
sonne  qui  murmure,  1.  m,urmurer ;  2. 
mutterer  ;  8.  repiner  ;  en  murmurant,  1. 
murmuringly  ;  2.  m,utteringly  ;  3. 
grwnibUngly  ;  4  repiningly.  Sans — , 
1.  immurmuring  ;  2.  unmurmuringly ; 
8.  unrepining  ;  4.  unrepiningly.  Cou- 
ler  en  murmurant,  **  (of  brooks)  to 
purl ;  to  bubble  ;  to  prattle. 

MURMURER,  V.  a.  1.  to  mutter;  ^to 
(«  a  mutterer  of;  2.  **  §  to  whisper, 

—  k  Toreille  de,  to  whisper  (a.  c). 

8e  mrKMUREK,  pr.  v.  to  be  whispered, 

be  xchispered  abroad,  about. 

MURRillN,  E  [mu-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (ant) 
nkHrrhine. 

Vases  — 8,  =  vases,  cnips. 

MiTS,  ind.  pret  sing,  of  Mouvoir. 

MUSAGfiTE  [mu-«.-jii-t]  adj.  (myth.) 
(of  Apollo)  leader  of  the  Muses. 

MUSARAIGKE  [mu-w-ri-gn*]  n.  C 
(mam.)  shrew  ;  shrew-m^mse. 

MUSARD,  E  [ma-Mr,d]  a(y.  loiteHng; 
trifling;  dawdling. 

MUSARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  loiterer; 
trifler ;  dawdle  ;  dawdler. 

MUSARDER  [ma-iar-d6l  V.  n.  j^"  to 
loiter ;  to  tr-iHe ;  to  dawdle. 

MUSARDERIE  [ma-iar-d-ri]  a  £  1^- 
loitering  ;  trifling ;  dawdling. 

MUSC  [muik]  n.  m.  1.  musk;  2.  (mam.) 
mv.'ik. 

Odeur  de  — ,  muskiness. 

MUSCADE  [muB-ka-d]  n.  f  1.  (hot) 
nutmeg;  2.  jugglers'  ball  (small). 

Beurre,  huile  de  — ,  butter,  oil  o/nut- 
meg  ;  oil  of  mace;  brou  de  — ,  =-shell; 
fleur  de  — ,  mace;  huile  de  — ,  oU  of-=.; 
noix  de  — ,  =. 

MUSCADET  [mm-ka-dJ]  n.  m.  musca- 
det  (wine). 

MUSCADIER  [ma«-ka-di«]  a  m.  (bot) 
n/utmeg  ;  nutmeg-tree. 

—  porte-suif,  k  suif,  tasteless  =. 
MUSCADIN  [mu^ktt-din]  n.  m.  m^lsk 

lozenge. 

MUSCAT  [mu.-ka]  adj.  m.  muscadel; 
nuscatel. 

Vin  — ,  muscadine  ;  muscadel. 

MUSCAT,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (grape)  mus- 
oat;  muscadel;  muscatel;  2.  (wine) 
miiseadel;  miiseatel;  muscadine;  8. 
(bot)  (pear)  muscadel ;  m,uscatel ;  mus- 
cadine. 

MUSCLE  [  miu-k  ]  n.  m.  ( anat  ) 
muscle. 

—  ^l^vateur,  levator  = ;  —  obturateur, 
obturator :  bending  =. 

MUSCL:fe,  E  [mui-kl«]  adj.  (paint, 
•culp.)  ?Mving  the  muscles  strongly 
marked. 

MUSC  OLA  IRE  [ma^kn-I4-r]  adj.  m(f8- 

9viar, 


Constitution  — ,  tmtaevZarity. 
MUSCULE    [mui-ku-i]    n.    m.  (Rom. 
ant.)  mantelet  (military  engine) ;  shed. 

MUSCULEU-X,   SE   [mu.-ku-leu,  en-.] 

adj.  1.  muscular;  m,usculous ;  2.  mus- 
cular (having  strong  muscles) ;  muscu- 
lous ;  ^  brawny. 

Constitution  musculeuse,  6tat  — ,  mus- 
oulariti/  ;  ^  brawniness. 

MUSE  [mu-z]  n.  C  1.  1  §  (myth.)  Muse; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  muses  (poetry,  liter.). 

Amant  favori,  nourrisson  des  — s,  vo- 
tary of  the  Muses. 

MUSE,  n.  C  (hunt)  beginning  ofrut- 
Ung. 

MUSEAU  rmu-«6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals) 
muzzle;  2.  (or certain  animals)  nose  ;  8. 
(of  certain  animals)  snout;  4.  (b.  8.) 
(pers.)  muzzle  ;  phiz  ;  snout. 

A  — ,  1.  mnizzied  ;  2.  yiof.ed  ;  8.  snout- 
ed. Approcher  le  — ,  to  muzzle  ;  donner 
k  q.  u.  sur  le,  sur  son  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
punch  in  the  face ;  montrer  son  —  q.  p. 
^,  to  show  o.'s  phiz,  face  a.  wh.  Qui 
ressemble  k\m  — ,  snouty. 

[MtJSKAU  must  not  be  confounded  with  muK- 
liere,'] 

MUSlfiE  [mu-««]  n.  m.  1.  +  museum 
(collection  of  curious  objects  in  art) ;  2. 
museum  (collection  of  curious  objects  in 
nature). 

1 .  Le  —  du  Louvre,  du  Vatican,  the  museum  of 
the  Louvre,  of  the  Vatican. 

—  britannique,  British  =. 
MU8ELER    [mu-«8.l6]    V.    a.    1.   I  to 

m,uzzle ;  2.  §  to  silence ;  ^^  to  gag. 

MUSELIERE  [mu-«8-li4-r]  n.  t  muzzle 
(fastening  for  the  mouth). 

Mettre  une  —  k,to  put  a=^on. 

[MusKLiiKB  must  not  be  confounded  with  mu- 
teau.] 

MUSER  [mu-.«]  V.  n.  1.  to  loiter  ;  to 
trifle;  to  dawdle ;  2.  (hunt)  to  begin  to 
rut. 

MUSEROLLE  [mu-i-ro-l]  n.  C  mus- 
role  ;  nose-band. 

MUSETTE  [mu-.&-t]  n.  f  1.  bagpipe  ; 
drone-pipe ;  m,usette  ;  2.  tune  for  the 
bagpipe. 

Jouenr  de  — ,  bagpiper.  Couper  la  — 
i  q.  u.  ^W,  to  cut  a.  o.''s  whistle. 

MUS:&UM  [mu-z«-om]  n.  m.  1.  +  mu- 
seum (collection  of  curious  objects  in  na- 
ture) ;  2.  museum  (collection  of  curious 
objects  in  nature  and  art  of  certain  coun- 
tries). 

1.  Le  —  du  Jardin  des  Flantes  de  Paris,  the  mu- 
seum <f  the  Zttohtgical  Gardens  m  Paris. 

—  britannique,  British  =.  —  d'Alex- 
andrie,  =  of  Alexandria ;  —  de  Flo- 
rence, =  of  Florence. 

MUSICAL,  E  [mu-zi-kal]  adj.  musical. 
Peu  — ,  unm,usical ;  untunable. 

MUSICALEMENT       [  mu-zi-ka-l-min  ] 

adv.  m,usically. 

MUSICIEN  [mu-xi-sim]  n  m.,  NE  [h-n] 
n.  C  musician. 

Bande  de  — s,  band  of  music. 

MUSICO  [mu-»i-ko]  n.  m.  t  musico 
(place  frequented  for  music,  drinking, 
and  smoking). 

MUS  IF  fmu-iif]  adj.  (of  gold)  mosaic. 

MU8IQUE  [mu-zi-k]  n.  f.  1.  H  (de, 
for)  music ;  2.  m,usicians  ;  8.  band  of 
music  ;  ba/iid. 

— 'enragee,  —  de  chiens  et  de  chats, 
discordant  musie ;  —  profene,  secular 
= ;  —  vocale,  vocal  =.  —  de  chat  ca- 
terwauling. Cahter  de  — ,  =-book  ; 
^diteur  de  — ,  =:-publisher  ;  instrument 
de  — ,  muMcal  instrument ;  maltre  de 
— ,  =-master,  teacher;  marchand  de— , 
z=-seUer;  pupitre  ^  — ,  =^-8t<tnd;  salle 
de  — ,  =i.room.  A  — ,  musical ;  de  — , 
(V.  senses)  musical ;  en  — ,  mitsically. 
Enseigner,  montrer  la  — ,  to  teach  =^ ; 
executer  de  la  — ,  to  execute,  to  perform 
= ;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  play  = ;  mettre  en 
— ,  tosftto=-;  r6gl6  eomme  un  papier 
de  — ,  as  regular  as  clock-work  ;  savoir 
la  — ,  to  understand  =. 

MUSIQUE,  n.  m.  (mas.)  Hme  and 
hair ;  coarse  stuff. 

MUSIQUER  [mu-ii.k«]  V.  n.  %  (jest)  to 
play  m,usio. 

MUSQUER  [ma»-k«]  V.  a.  to  musk. 

MusQtTE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  musk  (having 
the  odor  of  musk^;  2.  |  scented;  per- 


fumed; 8.  §  studied;  vnnatural;  af- 
fected; 4.  %  flattering;  5.  §  singular, 
odd ;  strange  ;  6.  choice  ;  in  good 
taste;  7.  (of mass) /a«Aiowa6te (attended 
by  fashionable  people). 

8e  MUSQUER,  pr.  V.  toperfums  o.''s  »»ff 
with  musk. 

MussE,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of  Moir- 

VOIR. 

MUSSE-POT  (1)  [a-mn-;-po]  adv.  in 

concealment. 

MUSSER  (SE)  [s8.mu-.«]  pr.  v,  t  to 
concexil,  to  hide  o.'s  self. 

MU8TELE,  MUSTELLE  [nnu-tt-l]  a. 
f.  (ich.)  whistle-fish. 

MUSULMAN  [mn-TOl-mSn]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
£  Mussulman. 

MUSULMAN,  E  [mu-ml-man,  »-n]  a^J. 
Mussulmanish. 

MU8ULMANISME  [mn-.ul-minu.-m] 
n.  m.  Islamism. 

MUSURGIE  [mu-.ur-ji]  n.  £  (mus.) 
m,usurgy. 

MuT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Mouvout. 

MuT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

MUTABILITY  [mu-ta-bi-U-t6]  n.  £  »M|. 
tability ;  m,utableness. 

MUTATION  [mu-ta-Man]  n.  £  L 
change;  2.  (did.)  mutation. 

Sl/n. — MOTATION,     CHANSIMENT,     RivOLCTIOM. 

Bjr  changetnent  is  meant  a  simple  alteration  or  mo- 
dification ;  by  mutation,  the  replacing  of  one  object 
with  another ;  by  revolution,  such  a  succession  of 


MUTILA-TEUR  [mn-ti-l»-tenr]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  t  mutilator. 

MUTILA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  fmM- 
lating. 

MUTILATION  [mu-ti-la-sion]  n.  £  1, 1 
§  mutilation ;  2.  1  §  maiming. 

MUTILER  [mu-ti-U]  V.  a.  1.  S  §  to  WH*- 
tilate  ;  to  mangle  ;  2.  ||  §  to  madm  ;  8.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  garble. 

MuTiLB,  B,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Mir- 

TILER. 

Non  — ,  1.  vrnnutHated  ;  2.  wk- 
maimed. 

MUTIN,  E  [mu-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  obBtU 
nate ;  headstrong ;  stubborn  ;  2.  un- 
ruly ;  8.  m,utinous;  seditious  ;  riotous; 
4.  (of  children)  refractory  ;  6.  (mil.)  m/u 
tinous. 

'PjtaX,  — ,  (mil)  mutinousness. 

MUTIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (V.  senses  of 
MuTiN,  adj.)  (mil)  m,utineer. 

En  — ,  (mil.)  mutinously.  Falre  le  ~^ 
^,  1.  to  be  obstinate,  head-strong,  stub' 
born;  2.  to  be  unruly;  3.  to  be  muii' 
nous,  seditUrus,  riotous;  4.  (of  children) 
to  be  refractory. 

MUTINER  (SE)  [s«-mn-ti-n«]  pr.  V.  L 
to  mutiny ;  2.  (of  children)  to  be  refrao 
torn,  unruly  ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  mutiny. 

MuTiNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  mutinous  ;  se- 
ditious ;  riotous  ;  2.  **  %  (th.)  rebel ; 
angry;  ^  raging ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  muM,- 
nous. 

1.  Les  flots,  lea  vents  — »,  the  angry,  raging 

MUTINERIE  [mn-ti-n-ri]  n.  £  1.  sedi- 
tion ;  riotousness ;  2.  (of  children)  re- 
fractoriness ;  unruliness ;  3.  (mil^ 
nav.)  m,uUny. 

MUTISME  [mu-tis-m]  n.  m.  1.  |  dunib- 
ness;  2.  speechlessness. 

MUTIT:^  [mu-ti-tfe]  n.  £  dumbness. 

MUTUEL,  LE  [mu-tu-4l]  adj.  mutual  ■ 
reciprocal. 

Syn.— MuTU.L,  R*ciPuo«ici5.  Sfutriel  supposai 
an  exchange,  or  the  giving  to  another  what  at  th« 
same  time  we  receive  as  a  free  gift  from  him ;  riei- 
priique  implies  the  giving  backward  and  forward 
by  way  of  return,  or  in  proportion  to  what  we  hart 
received.  Affectian  that  springs  up  simultaneou.- 
1>  and  disinterestedly  between  two  persons,  is  fm*- 
tuel  trnvUuat) ;  when  it  is  entertained  by  one  be- 
cause he  sees  himself  beloved  by  the  citrf;  it  i.' 
reciproque  {reciprocal'). 

MUTUELLEMENT  rmn-tn  A-l-miu] 
adv.  mutually  ;  redprocaUy. 

MUTULE  [mu-tu-l]  n.  f  (arch.)  mu- 
tule. 

MYDRIA8E  [mi-dri-*-.]  n.  £  (med.) 
mydriasis. 

MY6LITE  [mi-A-Ii-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
flammation of  the  spinal  marrow. 

MY0C6PHALE  [mi-o-.«-fa-i]  n.  m. 
(med.)  myocephaluTn  (tumor  in  the  uvaa 
of  the  eve). 


MYT                                                   NAl 

KA>\ 

ofijoute;  ewjeu;  eujehne;  e&peni;  oti  pan ;  i«  pin ;  d»  bon ;  tmbrnn;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

MYOCffiLITE  [mi-o  .4-li-t]  n.  f.  (med) 
rtyocoUitis  (inflammation  of  tlie  muscles 
of  the  stomach). 

MYODYNIE  [mi-o-di-ni]  n.  f.  (med.) 
rheumatic  affec-tion  of  the  mv^cles. 

MYOGRAPHIE  [mi-o-gra-fi]  n.  f.  (did.) 
wvyography. 

MYOLOGIE  [mi-o-lo-ji]  n.  f  (did.)  my- 
ology. 

MYOPE  [mi-o-p]  adj.  myopieal ;  nsar- 
lighted ;  short-sighted. 

MYOPE,  n.  m.  f.  myope;  myops; 
person  near-,  short-sighted. 

MYOPE,  n.  m.  (ent)  conops. 

MYOPIE  [mi-o-pi]  n.  t  myopy ;  ^ 
near-sight ;  near-sightedness  ;  1  sliort- 
tight;  short-sightedness. 

MYOSE  fmi-o-.]  n.  f., 

MYOSIS Tmi-o-ii«]  n.  m.  (med.)  myosis. 

MYOSOTIDE  [mi-o-io-ti-d]  n.  t, 

MYOSOTIS  [mi-o-«o-tie]  n.  m.  (hot) 
myosotis;  ^  scorpion-grass ;  ^  scor- 
pion-tail ;  i'  mouse-ear. 

—  annuel,./?*^  scorpion-grass  ;  scor- 
pion's-tail ;  —  vivace,  marsh  =. 

MYOTOMIE  [mi-o-to-mi]  n.  £  (did.) 
myotomy. 

MYRIA  [mi-ri-a]  (comp.)  (French  sys- 
tem of  weights  and  measares)  myria 
(ten  thousand  times). 

MYRIADS  [mi-ri-a-d]  n.  f.  myriad. 

MYRIAGRAMME  [mi-ri-a-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  weight)  myriagramme  (26.795  lb. 
troy ;  22.0485  lb.  avoirdupois). 

MYRIALITRE  [mi-ri-a-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.J  myrialitre  (853,17146  cubic  feet). 

MYRIAMi:TRE  [mi-ri-a-mft-tr]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  myriameter  (6.2138  miles,  or 
6  miles  1  furlong  28  poles). 

MYRIAPODE  [mi-ri-»-po-d]  n.  m.  (ent) 
milleped. 

MYRIARE  [mi-ri-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
myriare  (246  acres  8  roods  20  poles). 

MYRMfiCIE  [mir-mi-in  n.  f.  (med.) 
wyrmecia  (small,  painful  wart);  myr- 
m«ciutn. 

MYRMIDON,  n.  m.  V.  Mirmidon. 

MYROBALAN  [mi-ro-ba-lan]  MYRO- 
BOLAN  [mi-ro-bo-lan]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  my- 
rcbalan ;  2.  (bot)  (fruit) ^'ac*  in  a  box  ; 
K  (pharm.)  myrohalan. 

MYROBOL ANT,  E  [mi-ro-bo-lan,  t]  adj. 
^  prodigious;  wonder/id ;  astonish- 
ing. 

MYRRHE  [ml-r]  n.  C  myrrh  (gum). 

MYRRKIDl;  fmir-ri-d]  MYERHI8 
[mir-TU]  n.  m.  (bet)  myrrh. 

MYRTE  [mir-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
myrtle ;  myrtU-tree. 

—  batard,  swett  gale.  Baie  de  — , 
mn/rUe-herry. 

MYRTIFORME  [  mir-U-fSr-m  ]  adj. 
(anat)  myrtiform. 

MYSTAGOGUE  [mi^ta-go-g]  n.  m. 
(ant)  mystagogue. 

MYSTERE  [mu-ti-r]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  mys- 
tery ;  2.  (theat  of  the  middle  ages)  mys- 
tery. 

—  d'iltat,  state  secret,  fitre  tout  cou- 
»u  de  petits  — s,  to  be  all  mystery ;  faire 
— ,  un  —  de,  to  make  a  mystery  of; 
mettre  dn  —  ^.  to  nuike  a  mystery  of. 

MYST:6RIEUSEMENT  [mu-W-ri-en-i- 
min]  adv.  myf>teriowily. 

M:YST15RIEU-X,  SE  [imH6-ri-«n,  en-«] 
idj.  mysterious. 

"Caractere  — ,  nature  myst^rieuse,  mys- 
teriousne-ts. 

MY8TICISME  [mU-U-sU-m]  n.  m.  mys- 
ticism. 

'    MYSTICITlfi  [mi»-U-Bi-M]  n.  I  mysti- 
eism. 

MYSTIFICATEUR  [mi.-ti-fi-k«-tonr]  n. 
m.  hoaofer. 

MYSTIFICATION  [mU-ti-fi-kfi-uSn]  n. 
£  Tioax,  mysstification. 

MYSTIFIEE  [mi.-ti-fl-«]  V.  a.  to  hoax; 
to  mystify. 

MYSTIQUE  [mU-ti-k]  ai^.  mystic; 
mystical. 

O&ractere  — ,  m^stioalness. 

MY&TIQUE  [mis-U-k]  n.  m.  m/>/stic. 

MYSTIQUEMENT  [mini-k-min]  adv. 
■nynMcallv- 

MY8TRE  [mu-tr]  n.  m.  (ant)  mya- 
Xrum.. 

MYTHE  [mi-t]  n.  m.  myth  (fable). 

De  — ,  mytMc 


MYTHOLOGIE  [mi-to-lo-ji]  n.  t  my- 
thology. 

Par  la — ,  mythologicaUy.  Interpre- 
ter par  la  — ,  to  Tnythologise, 

MYTHOLOGIQUE  [mJ-to-lo-ji-k]  a(y. 
mythological. 

MYTHOLOGISTE  [mi-to-lo-jii-t], 

MYTHOLOGUE  [mi-to-lo-g]  n.  va.my- 
thologist. 


N 


N  [en]  n.  t,  Wi]  n.  m.  1.  (fourteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  n;  2.  (Roman 
character  representing  900)  K. 

N.  [en]  \.  A.  B.  (person  whose  name  Is 
not  mentioned) ;  2.  (initial  letter  of  No- 
tkk)  our  ;  8.  (geogr.)  N^.  (north). 

N',  contraction  of  Ne.    V.  Ne. 

NABAB  [na-bab]  n.  m.  |  §  nabob. 

NABABIE  [na-ba-bi]  n.  £  |  nabob- 
ship. 

NABOT  [na-bo]  n.  xa.,  E  [t]  n.  £  (b.  s.) 
ciwar^" (short  person);  elf. 

NACARAT  [na-ka-rs]  adj.  nacarat 

NACARAT,  n.  m.  naearat 

NACELLE  [na-.J-l]  n.  £1.  wherry; 
2.  (arch.)  scoita ;  trochilua;  ^  case- 
ment, 

—  de  saint  Pierre  §,  bark  of  Saint 
Peter  (Rom.  cath.  church). 

NACRE  [na-kr]  n.  £  mother  of  pearl; 
pearl-shell. 

NACRfi,  E  [na-kri]  adj.  nacremts. 

NADIR  [na-dir]  n.  m.  (astr.)  nadir. 

NAFFE  [na-f  ]  n.  £  J  orangey/lower. 

Eau  de  — ,  =:  water. 

NAGE  [na-j]  n.  £  stpimmliig. 

Coup  d§  — ,  (nav.)  stroke  of  an  oar  ; 
stroke.  A  la  — ,  swimming  ;  by  swim^ 
ming.  f:tre  en  — ,  tout  en  —  §,  <o  he 
covered  with  perspiration,  sweat;  se 
Jeter  k  la  — ,to  jump,  to  leap  into  Oie 
water  (in  order  to  s\vim) ;  passer  k  la  — , 
to  swim  over;  to  sioim;  traverser  k  la 
— ,  to  maim  across.  Qui  va  ^  la  — , 
(nav.)  roofing. 

NAG]fiE  [na-j«]  n.  £  stroke  in  swim- 
ming;  stroke. 

NAGEMENT  [n»-j-man]  n.  m.  $  ««w- 
ming. 

NAGEOIRE  [na-joar]  n.  £  1.  (ich.)7f«; 
2.  §  support  in  swimming  ;  3.  §  board 
(placed  on  water  to  keep  it  steady). 

—  ventrale,  (ich.)  belly-fln.  k  — ,  1. 
finny ;  2.  (^c\i.) ^finned ;  aux  — s  rapides, 
svyiftrf/iined ;  en  forme  de  — , fin-like ; 
sans  — ,fmless.  Qui  a  des  — s,  X.fmny  ; 
2.  (ich.) /?wwe(^. 

NAGER  [na-j4]  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  tncim  ;  2. 
I  (b.  8.)  to  welter  (in  blood);  8.  §  to 
abound  ;  to  swim, ;  to  roll ;  4.  to  float ; 
6.  (nav.)  to  row;  to  pull;  to  pull  the 
oars. 

3.  —  dans  I'opulenee,  to  roll  •»  rieket. 

—  k  culer,  (nav.)  to  back ;  to  backwa- 
ter ;  —  entre  deux  eaux  §,  to  wa/cer  be- 
tween two  parties ;  —  de  long,  to  pvU  a 
long  stroke ;  —  des  deux  mains  k  la 
fois,  (nav.)  to  scuU.  Batelier  qui  nage 
des  deux  mains  k  la  fois,  (nav.)  sculler. 

NAGER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  row  (a.  th.); 
to  pull. 

NAGEU-R  [na-jeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i]  n. 
£  1.  swimmer ;  2.  (nav.)  rower. 

N AGU:feRE,  N AGUi;RES  [  na-gh4-r  ] 
adv.  lately;  but  now;  but  just  now;  ** 
ere  while. 

N  Al  ADE  [na-iw]  n.  £  (myth.)  naiad  ; 
^  water-nymph 

NAl-F,  VE  [na-if,«.T]  adj.  1.  ingenu- 
ous ;  artless  ;  unaffected ;  native ;  na- 
tural; simple;  2.  (b.  b.)  simple;  inno- 
cent 

■S'/n.— XaIf,  naturel.  What  is  naif  springs 
from  the  subject  without  effort ;  what  it  naturtl 
belonps  equally  to  the  subject,  but  is  evolved  only 
by  reflection. 

NAlF  [na-if  ]  n.  nn.  (liter.,  paint)  naff 
(nature  without  art). 
NAIN  [nin]  n.  m.,  E  [4-n]  n.  £  dwarf 

—  jaune,  (cards)  Pope  Joan.  Taille 
de  — ,  dwarjtshness.  De  — ,  dwarfish  ; 
en  — ,  dwarfishly. 

NAIN,  ^  adj.  1.  (bot)  dwarf;  2. 
Uool.)  dwarf. 


Nais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
2d  sing,  of  NaItrk. 

Naissais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

NAISSANCE  [n*-san-s]  n.  £  1.  |  | 
birth;  2.  |  nativity;  8.  §  birth;  ettttto- 
tion;  descent;  4.  §  birth;  beginnifig  • 
origin ;  rise  ;  spring  ;  5.  (arch.)  aprin^ 
ing;  6.  dawn;  7.  (arch.)  (of  idLm^ 
spandrel. 

Anniversaire  de  la  — ,  birth-d^tf , 
droit  de  — ,  ^^-right ;  fite  de  I'aDniT^M' 
saire  de  la  — ,  1.  =-day ;  2.  =z-night, 
jour  de  — ,  =-day ;  lieu  de  — , z=-placs. 
native  place  ;  place  ofo.'s  natimty  ;  •♦ 
nativity  ;  ligne  de  — ,  (arch.)  springinff- 
line;  niveau  de  — ,  (arch.)  springing- 
level.  De  — ,  1.  by  =;  2.  from  o.'s  =; 
de-  basse  — ,  base-bom ;  low-born ;  da 
haute  — ,  high-born;  de  —  legitinad, 
true-bom  ;  d6s  sa  — ,  from  o.'«  =.  Don- 
ner  —  (a),  1.  |  §  to  give  =  (to)  ;  2.  \  to 
give  being  (to);  3.  §  to  give  rise  (to); 
prendre  — ,  to  have,  to  take  a'«  rise. 

NAISSANT,  E  [ne..in,t]  adj.  1.  |  in 
fant;  coming  into  the  world;  2.  |  bo- 
ginning  to  grow ;  3. 1  §  rising,  spring- 
ing up ;  4.  §  infant ;  nascent;  rising, 
5.  §  incipient 

Naissant,  pres.  p.  of  NaItre. 

Naisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  smg. 

Naissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impcra.  1st  pL 

Nait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Naitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

NAiTRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

NAlTRE  [n«-tr]  V.  n.  (irr.)  (naissant; 
ne;  ind.  pres.  nais;  nous  naissons: 
pret  NAQuis;  subj.  pres.  nakse)  1.  |  | 
to  be  born ;  2.  1  (of  plants)  (de,  from, 
out  of)  to  grow  ;  8. 1  §  to  rise ;  to  spring 
up;  4.  §  to  rise;  to  arise;  to  take  o.'t 
rise;  to  take  o.'s  origin;  to  spring;  ^ 
to  start  up ;  5.  *♦  §  to  dawn. 

A  — ^,  1.  II  §  unborn ;  2.  J  ungot;  un- 
gotten.  Faire  — ,  1.  |  §  to  bring  fort/, ; 
2.  §  to  call  into  existence  ;  to  call  fort/, ; 
to  give  Hse  to;  ^to make ;  faire  —  daos 
sa  t6te  des  id6es  nouvelles,  to  inspim  A 
with  new  ideas. 

Nk,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  NaItrk)  L 
I  bom;  by  birth;  2.  §  naturally. 

Bien  — ,  1.  high-born;  2.  well-in- 
clined, disposed;  mal  — ,  1.  low-=^;  i, 
iU-in<Mned,  disposed;  nou  —\,uvm 
born;  2.  ungot;  ungotten;  mort-^ 
stiU-=. ;  dead-= ;  nouveau — .  netc  -= 
premier  — ,first-z=;  **  eldest  tiirtn. 

NAlVEMENT  [na-i-v-man]  adv-  1.  Ml. 

genu&usly  ;  artlessly  ;  unaffectedly 
naturally ;  simply;  2.  (b.  s.)  simply 
innocently. 

NAlVET:fe  [na-i-v-t«]  n.  £  1.  naweU  _ 
ingenuousness  ;  artlessness  ;  unaffected 
simplicity;  naturalness;  simplicity; 
2.  (b.  8.)  simplicity;  innocence;  8.  (k 
s.)  simple,  innoceni  thing  (action, 
word). 

Avec  — ,  1.  loith  naivete ;  ingenuous- 
ly; artlessly;  unaffectedly;  natural- 
ly; simply;  2.  (b.  s.)  simply;  inno- 
cently. 

NANAN  [na-nan]  n.  m.  ^-  Sweet- 
meats. 

NANKIN  [nan-kin]  n.  m.  nankeen; 
nankin. 

NANTAIS,  E  [nan-ti,.]  ti^.  of  Non^ 
tes. 

NANTAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
qf  Nantes. 

NANTIR  [nan-tir]  v.  a.  1.  to  gtce  « 
pledge  to ;  2.  (de,  with)  to  give  itUo  tkt 
hands  of{&.  o.). 

2.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  give  a.  tk.  into  a.  »,\- 
hands. 

Nanti,  b,  pa.  p.  (V,  senses  of  N  A  in  r»; 
provided;  stocked, 

fltre  —  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  hold,  to  have  a 
th.  as  a  pledge ;  2.  (torn.)  to  have  a.  Pi. 
in  o.'«  hands. 

8e  nantik,  pr.  v.  1.  tc  hold,  to  have 
security  (a  pledge) ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  hoid, 
to  ha/ve  (a.  th.)  in  o.'s  hands;  8.  (de)  to 
provide  o.'«  self  (with)  ;  to  secure  (. . .) 
to  make  sure  (of) ;  4.  (law)  to  takepos 
session  (by  way  of  precaution). 

NANTISSEMENT  [naa-ti-s-manl  n.  m 

1.  pledge;  security;  2.  (law)  gage: 
pledge;    8.  (law)  bailment;   4.   ^nvn 

«1T 


NAR                                                   NAT                                                  NAU 

ctmal;  dinale;  .^fee;  efeve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  tUe;  omol;  5  mole;  dmort;  msuc;  iisOre;  owjonr; 

•^i 


Donner  en  — ,  (FI  senses)  to  give  as 
c  pledge,  oecwity  ;  tenir  en  — ,  ( V. 
"  "les)  1.  to  hold  in  pledge,  as  a  aecu- 
r;  2.  (law)  to  hold  in  gage. 
JAPAG^,  E  [ntt-pa-.6]  a<y.  (bot) 
ttapi/orrt;  ^  turnip-shaped. 

NAPilK   [na-p«]    n.  £    (myth.)  no- 
H<Ba. 

NiiPEL  [ii»-pii]  n.  m.  (bot)  monh''a- 
ho-xl. 

NAPHTE,  NAPHTHE  [naf-t]  n.  m. 
(ehem.)  naphtha. 


NAPIFOKME  [na-pi-f6r-m]  adj.  (bot) 

tuipi/orm  ;  ^  tumip-shaped. 

NAPOLEON  [iia-po-U-on]  n.  m.  napo- 
I«on  (French  gold  coin  worth  15s.  lO^d.). 

NAPOLITAIN,  E  [na-po-U-tin,  i-n]  a(y. 
ITeapolitan. 

NAPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f 
If^eapolitan. 

NAPPE  [na-p]  n.  t  1.  table-cloth; 
doth  ;  2.  doth  (for  the  altar  or  commu- 
nion-table) ;  3.  (of  water,  &c.)  sheet ;  4. 
birds''  net  (for  larks,  quails,  &c.);  5. 
(hunt)  doth  (skin  of  the  animal  killed). 

Lever,  oter  la  — ,  to  remove  the  doth  ; 
to  dear  the  table ;  mettre  la  — ,  to  lay 
Vis  doth;  mettre  une  —  blanche,  to  piU 
on  a  dean  table-doth. 

NAPPERON  [na-p-r6u]  h.  m.  napkin 
(placed  over  a  table-cloth). 

Naquis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Naitee. 

Naquisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

NAQurr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

NaquIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

NAKCISSE  [nar..;-.]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Narcissus ;  2.  §  Narcissus  (person  en- 
amored of  himself);  8.  (bot)  (genus) 
narcissus. 

Faux  — ,  —  sauvage,  des  pr68,  (bot) 
daffodil;  daffodilly;  —  tazette,  —  k 
bouquets,  de  Constantinople,  taeetta;  1 
Dwny-jUnoered  narcissus. 

NAECOTINE  [nar-ko-ti-B]  n.  t  (chem.) 
narcotine;  opian. 

NARCOTIQUE  [nar-ko-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
norrcotio ;  opiate. 

Qualite  — ,  (med.)  narcoticness.  Avec 
BD  effet  — ,  (med  j  narcoticaUy. 

NAKCOTlQUE,  a  m.  (med.)  nar- 
ocUc. 

NAED  [nar]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  mat- 
grass  ;  2.  nard  (ointment) ;  8.  (pharm.) 
tiard. 

Faux  — ,  —  d'ltalie,  (bot)  common 
lavender  ;  —  indien,  spikenard ;  — 
•erre,  mat-grass  (species).  —  de  Cr6te, 
de  montagne,  garden  valerian.  De  — , 
(pharm.)  nardine. 

NARGUE  [nar-g]  n.  f.  t  plague. 

—  de !  1.  a  fig  for  I  l.a  plague  on  ! 
Dire  —  de,  to  say  one  does  not  care  a 
fig  for  (a.  th.) ;  faire  —  ft  q.  u.,  1.  (pers.) 
to  set  at  deficmce ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  shame 
(be  superior  to  a.  th.). 

NARGUER  [nar-grhe]  y.  &.  to  Set  at  de- 
fiance; to  bid  defiance  to. 

NARINE  [na-ri-n]  n.  f.  1.  +  (pers.) 
nostril ;  2.  (or  certain  animals)  nostril. 

NARQUOIS  [Dur-koa]  n.  m.,  E  [.]  n.  t 
X  1.  sharper  ;  2.  banterer. 

Parler  — ,  to  speak,  to  talk  slang. 

NARQUOIS,  E,  acy.  t  crafty;  cun- 
ning ;  sly. 

NARRA-TEUR     [nar-ra-tefir]     n.     m., 

TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  narrator;  relater; 
reciter. 

NARRATI-F,  VE  [nar-ra-tif,  I-t]  a^J. 
(th.)  7iarrative  ;  narratory. 

NARRATION  [oar-ra-iion]  n.  £  1.  nar- 
riUion;  relation;  recital;  2.  (rhet) 
narration. 

En  forme  de  — ,  narratively. 

NARRfi  [^nar-rfl  n.  m.  narration; 
narrative;  recital;  statement. 

En  forme  de  — ,  muratimely.  Faire 
l»  —  de,  to  liar  rate  ;  to  relate  ;  to  re- 
eiU> ;  to  state. 

NARRER  [nar-rf]  V.  ft.  «o  narrate;  to 
relate ;  to  redte  ;  to  state. 

Qui  aime  u  --,  (pers.)  narrative; 
yiking  to  narrate,  to  relate. 

iSfm.— N>RR«R,  RACONTBR,  CONTBE.      We    nUT- 

■<m#  inarra.t)  with  study  or  art,  in  order  to  ioterest 
HI  aadienct;  or  prcjpoaaeM  the  public  in  our  favor. 
fr»  raeoittont  i,Tecount)  with  minutenew,  for  the 
rtinfr  t'^  others  a  correct  knowledge 
eonlont  ("late)  in  famuiar  itvle.  I  trom 


!  consider  calculated  to  afford  pleasure 


r-vai]  n.  m.  (mam.)  nar- 
I;    1    sea~v/nicom;    1 


NARVAL  [i 
whal ;    narwal 
tmicom-fish. 

NARW AHL,  n.  m.  V.  Narval. 

NASAL,  E  [na-iai]  a(y.  1.  (anat)  na- 
sal; of  the  nose;  2.  (gram.)  nasal. 

NASALE  [na-M-l]  n.  £  (gram.)  nasal. 

NASALEMENT  [  na-ia-l-man  ]  adv. 
(gram.)  nasally. 

NASALIT:^  [na-ia-UM]  n.  £  (gram.) 
nasality. 

NASARDE  [na-iar-d]  n.  tfilUp  on  the 
nose  ;  fillip. 

Homme  k  — b  $,  laughing-stock.  Don- 
ner une  — ,  des  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  fillip  on 
the  nose  ;  to  fillip. 

NA8ARDER  [na-iar-d«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
fillip  on  the  nose ;  to  fiUip ;  1.  %  to 
'mock  ;  to  make  game  of;  8.  §  to  brave; 
to  defy;  to  bid  defiance  to;  4.  %  toper- 

NA8EAU  [na-i»]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
nosti'il. 

Fendeur  de  — x,  boaster;  braggart; 
braggadocio. 

NASILLANT,  E  [na-«-ian,  t*]  adj. 
speaking  through  the  nose. 

NASILLADR,  E  [na-xi-iar,  d*]  adj. 
snuffling. 

NASILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  snuffler; 
person  tluit  speaks  through  his  nose. 

NASILLEMENT  [na-ri-i-miln*]  n.  m. 
snuffling  ;  speaking  through  the  nose. 

NASILLEE  [na-ii-i«*]  V.  n.  to  snuffle  ; 
to  speak  Virough  the  nose;  to  speak 
with  a  tmang. 

NA8ILLEU-E  [na-ri-iefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i*]  n.  £  snuffler. 

NASILLONNER  [ns-ii-io-n«*]  v.  n.  to 
snuffle;  to  speak  somewhat  through 
the  nose;  to  speak  with  somet/Ung  of  a 
twang. 

NASSE  [na-s]  n.  £  (fish.)  wear;  weir; 
bovmet. 

f:tre  dans  la  —  T,  to  be  in  a  scrape, 
hobble. 

NATAL,  E  [na-tal]  adj.,  pi.  — «,  (th.) 
native  ;  natal ;  of  o.'«  btrth ;  birth 

;  Cf«M(ryofo.*s  birth  ; 


Pav 


birth-p/ac«;  sol  — ,  natal  foil. 

Jour  — ,  birth-day;  natal  day. 

NATATION  [na-ta-si6n]  n.  £  swim- 
ming. 

£cole  de  — ,  =:-school. 

NATATOIRE  [na-ta-toa-r]  adj.  (did.) 
natatory. 

Vessie  — ,  (ich.)  sunm. 

NATI-F,  VE  [na-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  |  (pers.) 
native;  2.  §  native;  natural;  3.  (min.) 
tuitive. 

1.  fttre  —  de  Paris,  de  Lyon,  to  be  a  native  of 
Paris,  LyoM. 

f;tre  —  de  I,  to  6«  a  native  of. 

NATIF  [na-tif]  n.  m.  native. 

NATION  [na-sion]  n.  £  1.  nation;  2. 
+  nation  (infidels) ;  people  ;  3.  t  (univ.) 
college  (company  of  masters). 

De  — 8  diverses,  <?/  divers  nations; 
**  many-nationed  ;  par  — s,  in  ^. 

Sf/n.— Nation,  pkdplk.  Peuph  signifies  simply 
a  collection  of  individuals  living  in  the  same  place  ; 
a  natiim  (nation)  ]»  A peuple  (people)  that  have  a 
6<<nimon  ori&rin.  The  Romans  are  nut  called  the 
Reman  nation  (natinn),  inasmuch  as  they  were  not 
from  the  same  original  stock ;  but  the  Roman  peu- 
ph (people),  because  they  merely  lived  under  one 
and  the  same  form  of  government. 

NATIONAL,  E  [na-«o-nal]  adj.  1.  na- 
tional;%  home-bom ;  homs-bred.  . 

Rendre  — ,  to  nationalize. 

NATION  A  LEMENT  [na..io-na-1-min] 
adv.  nationally. 

NATIONALISER  [na-ilo-na-U-.«]  V.  a. 

to  nationalize. 

NATIONALITY  [na-sio-na-li-U]  n.  £ 
nationality. 

NATION AUX  [na-iio-nft]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
natives. 

NATIVITli:  [na-U-vi-t«]  n.  £  1.  +  (of 
Christ,  the  Virgin  Mary,  and  some 
saints)  nativity;  birth;  2.  (astr.)  na- 
tivity. 

Dresser,  J,.fer  la  —  de  q.  n.,  faire  le 
th6me  ae  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  cast  a.  o.'s 
nativity. 

NATRON  [na-trtn]  NATRUM  [ii»- 
1  n.  m.  (min.)  Tiatron. 


NATTE  [na-t]  n.  £  1.  mai  (of  »tmw 
msh,  weed);  2.  mattitig ;  3.  rush-mat, 

4.  straw-mat ;  5.  (of  hair)  plait ;  plait- 
ing ;  6.  (of  silk,  thread,  &&,  made  of  I 
threads)  plait ;  plaiting ;  7.  (bak.) 
twist  (Jwisted  roll). 

NATTER  [na-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to  mat;  1.  tH 
plait ;  3.  to  plait  Vie  mane  of  (a  h.^riwl 

NATTIER  [na-ti«]  n.  m.  1  «ti7f 
moker;  2.  straw-plaiter. 

NATURALISATION  [  n«-uvn.)ta 
•idn]  n.  £  naturalization. 

Lettres  de  — ,  letters  of-z:^. 

NATURALISER    [na-lu.r»-U-«.j    Y     » 

to  naturalize. 

Naturalise,  e,  pa.  p.  naturalized. 

Non  — ,  unnaturalized. 

NATURALISMS  [na-tu-ra-lU-m]  n,  m. 
(did.)  naturalism  ;  naturalness. 

NATURALISTE  [na-tu-ra-lU-t]  n.  m. 
1.  naturalist;  2.  naturalist  (perbon 
that  stuffs  animals). 

NATURALITi  [na-tn-ra-U-t«]  n.  £  L 
qii^lity,  state  of  a  native ;  2.  quality, 
state  of  a  person  naturalized. 

Droit  de  -r,  right  of  a  native ;  lettres 
de  — ,  letters  of  naturalization. 

NATURE  [na-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  1  nature;  2. 
kind  (produce,  commodity);  8.  (arts) 
nature  ;  life. 

—  inanim6e,  morte,  (arts)  inanimate, 
still  nature.  £tat  de  ce  qui  est  contra 
la  — ,  unnaturalness.  Contraire  k  la  — , 
unnatural,  contrary  to  —.  Contraire- 
ment  a  la  — ,  unnaturally ;  centre  — , 

1.  unnatural ;  *  unnative;  2.  unnatu- 
rally ;  de  —  . . . ,  (  F.  senses)  . . .  -no- 
tHredly;  d'apres  — ,  (arts)  from  =; 
from,  to  the  life ;  de  double  — ,  double- 
natured  ;  de  la  meme  —  (que),  con- 
natural (to)  ,•  de  sa  — ,by  =  ;  natural- 
ly; d'une  —  differente  (de),  unconge- 
nial (to)  ,•  en  — ,  in  kind  (not  in  money) 
en  etat  de  simple  — ,  in  a  state  of  =; 
stark  naked;  hors  — ,  beside  nature 
S'ecarter,  s'eloigner  de  la  — ,  to  deviaia, 
to  depart  from  = ;  forcer  — ,  to  forat 
=  ;  payer  en  — ,  to  pay  in  kind;  payer 
le  tribut  k  ]&  — ,  to  pay  =  her  tribntU 
(to  die);  to  pay  the  debt  of  =.  **^  L'ha- 
bitude  est  une  seconde  — ,  Jiabit  is  <t 
second  =. 

,NATUREL,  LE  [na-tn-rM]  aty.  1.  I  « 
(a,  to;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  natural;  2.  { 
native ;  vntaughi ;  inbred ;  lurnie- 
bom;  fiomedired;  3.  §  genuine  (not 
false);  4.  §  congenial;  genial;  b.  (of 
children)  natural. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  I  §  unnatural ;  %  | 
unnative;  3.  §  not  genuine;  4.  §  im- 
congenial;  ungenial.  Caract6re  non 
— ,  (F.  senses)  unuaturaliiess.  Priver 
des  sentiments  — s,  to  unnaturcUise. 

NATUREL,  n.  m.  1.  nature  (natural 
inclination);  disposition;  temper;  2. 
nature  (inherent  property);  tiatural- 
ness;  3.  nature  (natural  case);  4.  na- 
turalness  (absence  of  atfectation) ;  5.  na- 
tural feeling  (between  parents  and 
children) ; /««^mfir ;  6.  foeling  ;  human- 
ity ;  7.  native  (person  born  in  a  place) ; 

5.  {aita)  nature ;  naturalness  ;  U/e. 
Bon,  heureux  — ,  good-nature  ;  good 

disposition;  mauvais  — ,  ill-^;  bad 
disposition;  plus  grand,  plus  petit  qua 
le  — ,  (arts)  larger,  smaller  than  life. 
Au  —,\.tothe  life ;  2.  (arts)  naturally; 
3.  (culin.)  dressed,  cooked  simply ; 
d'apres  le  — ,  (arts)  fr-om  =;  de  — .... 
. .  .-natured  ;  d'un  bon  — ,  good-nch 
tured;  de  mauvais  — ,  ill-natured; 
sans  — ,  unnatural.  Manquer  de  — ,  1, 
(of  aflfected  persons)  to  lack  t/ie  sitn- 
plicity  of  nature ;  2.  (of  parents  aiy( 
children)  to  be  destitute  qf,  to  be  wani- 
ing  in  natural  affection ;  8.  to  laeJc,  id 
be  destitute  of  feeling,  humanity. 

NATURELLEMENT  [na-tu-ri-l-miu., 
adv.  1. 1  §  naturally ;  not  unnaturally  ; 

2.  B  by  nature ;  8.  §  natively ;  4.  $  g,ynm, 
inely  ;  6.  §  naturaUy  ;  ^  of  course.  ' 

NAUFRAGE  [nfi-fra-j]  n.  m.  »  $  ship 
wreck  ;  wreck. 

Debris  d'un  — ,  wreck.  Faire  — ,  |  h 
1.  to  be  shipwrecked,  wrecked  ;  2.  (uav.) 
to  bi  wrecked  ;  to  wreck ;  to  be  oast 
atti«y,-  faire  faire  — ,  1.  i  §  to  s/itp 
wreck:  to  wreck;  2.  (nav.>  to  u>reck. 


NAV                                                    NEC 

NEG 

<y(i  joute;  ««jeu;  ewjeune;  ««penr;  (in  pan;  in  pin ;  wibon;  Mnbran;  'U  llq. 

•gn  liq. 

NAUFKAG*,  E  [nd-frs-j*]  a.1j.  |  % 
iia,pwr6ck«d ;  wrecker/. 

Navire  — ,  wreck,  fitre  — ,  1.  II  %tohe 
ihipwrecked,  wrecked ;  2.  (nav.)  to  he 
wrecked;  to  be  caM  away. 

NAULAGE  [nft-la-j]  n.  in.  (com.  nav.) 
('>n  the  Mediterranean)yreisrA<. 

NAUMACHIE  [n6-m,i-8hi]  n.  f.  (Rom. 
UJt.)  naumachia  (representation  of  a 
■aval  engagement). 

NAD86ABOND,  E  [nft-i«-a-b6n,  d]  adj. 
I  y^ttauaeous  ;  na^i^eating. 

Nature  — e,  quality  de  oe  qui  est  — , 
nauseoiisness.  D'une  maniere  — e  |  §, 
nameo2Mlp. 

NAUS^E  [nft-»«1  n.  f.  1.  I  (DK.  af)  nau- 
$ea  ;  qtuilm  ;  2.  §  loathing  ;  di^guM. 

Avoir,  6prouver  des  — s,  1.  |  to  nau- 
seate ;  to  he  nauseated  ;  io  he  qvMlmish  ; 
2.%  to  he  sick ;  avoir,  dprouver  des  — s 
ie,  to  naiiseate  ;  exciter,  provoquer  des 
— «,  1.  I  to  excite  nausea  ;  2.  §  to  make 
tick.    Qni  a  des  — ,  qiMfmish. 

NAUTILE  [n6-ti-i]  n.  m.  (molL)  nau- 
tilvs. 

—  papyracS,  = ;  argonamta. 
NAUTIQUE  [n6-U-k]  a(y.  navHcal; 

nautic. 

NAUTIQUEMENT  [;»ft-ti-k-man]  adv. 
nautiealli/  ;  in  a  nautu>al  manner, 

NAUTONN-IER  [nt-to-ni«]  n.  m., 
IftRE  [A-r]  n.  f.  1.  *  mariner  ;  2.  (of  the 
8tvx)  m'ly-man;  hoat-man. 

Naval,  E  [na.val]  adj.,  pi.  — s,  naval. 

NAVARRAIS,   E    [ni-va-re.i]   adj.  of 

Navarre. 

NAVARRAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Navarre. 

NAV]fcE  rna-v«]  n.  f  h^at-load. 

NAVET  [na-vA]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  turnip; 
2.  (hort)  root. 

NAVETTE  [na-vA-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.) 
British  rape ;  esculent  rape ;  2.  rape- 
teed;  cole-seed. 

Graine  de  — ,  rape-sotd  ;  huile  de  — , 
rape  oil;  rape-seed  oil. 

NAVETTE  [na-vJ.t]  n.  t  1.  netting- 
needle;  2.  (weav.)  shnitte. 

—  vo!ante,  (weav.)  fly-shuttle.  Faire 
OiTnrir  la  — ,  to  ply  the  shuttle  ;  faire  la 
—  J,  1.  (pers.)  to  do  nothing  hut  rum, 
about;  2.  (th.)  to  go  backward  and 
forward;  3.  (com.)  to  be  engaged  in 
accommodation  hills;  faire  faire  la  — 
k,  to  Send  (a.  o.)  aho^ct  constantly. 

NAVICULAIRE  [na-vi-ku-U-r]  adj.  1. 
(anat)  niuvicular  ;  2.  (bot)  navtouiar; 
boat-shaped. 

Os  — ,  (vet)  wheel. 

NAVIGABILI'Ii!  [na-U-ga-bi-li-w]  n. 
f.  1.  navigableness;  2.  (com.  nav.)  (of 
ships)  sea-^oorthiness. 

NAVIGABLE  [na-vi-gabl]  adj.  navi- 
gable. 

NAVIGATEUR  [na-vi-ga-tenr]  n.  m. 
navigator  ;  seaman ;  sailor. 

NAVIGATEUR, adj.  sea-faring ;  ad- 
dicted to  natigation. 

NAVIGATION  [n-WTi-ga-iion]  n.  t  1. 
navigation  ;  2.  voyage. 

—  c6ti6re,  common  navigation;  — 
hacturifiie,  proper  = ;  _  interieure,  in- 
Uind  =.  —  au  long  (mut%  proper  =..  — 
it  la  vapenr,  steam  =.  Inconnn  k  la  — , 
1.  vm/namgahle;  2.  umiamgated.  Droit 
de  — ,  =-due;  journal  de  — ,  (nav.)  log- 
book. En  bon  etat  de  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships) 
sea-worthy. 

NAVIGUER  [n«-Ti-gii«]  V.  n.  1.  to  no- 
oiffate ;  to  sail ;  2.  (t.vu, ...)  to  nam- 
jate;  3.  (nav.)  (contee,  ...)  to  head 
'  irayee). 

Ou  Ton  n'a  pas  na\igu6, 1.  unnavi- 
gated;  i.  ii/nnamg ihle. 

NAVILLE  [«a-Ti-i*]  n.  f.  cawaZ  (small 
•ne  for  irrisation). 

NAVIRE  [na-vl-r]  n.  m.  \.ship;  ves- 
tel;  2.  (astr.)  Argo;  the  ship  ;  3.  (com. 
l«v.)  ship  ;  hoUom. 

—  d'agrement,  de  plaisir,  pleasure 
Vacht;  le  —  Argo,  1.  t/w  ship  Argo ;  2. 
(aatr.)  Argo;  the  ship  ;  —  de  i.ropri6t6 
Utrangore,  (cwra.  n&v.)  foreign  ship,  bot- 
tom ;  —  k  vapeur,  steamer  ;  sU.amship, 
vessel ;  —  k  vapeur  arm6  en  guerre,  ar- 
med stea/mer.  Courtier  de  — ,  ship- 
Woker  ;  foumisseur  de  — ,  (com.)  ship- 
^/uindier,    Uol  du  — ,  ho  1  ship  ahoy  ! 


.withotU  a 


Nji 


hoa  the  ship,  ahoy  I  Sans 
ship ;  **  shipless. 

NAVRANT,  E  [na-vran.t]  adj.  heart- 
rending ;  heart-breaking. 

NAVRER  [na-vri]  v.  a.  (DE,  with)  1. 1 
I  to  wound ;  2.  §  to  rend  (the  heart) ;  to 
break  ;  3.  §  to  rend.,  to  break  the  heart 
o.). 
AVRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  the  heart)  rent; 
broken  ;  2.  (pers.)  hroken-lisarted. 

Avoir  le  coeur  —  §,  to  he  broken- 
hearted. 

N  A  VRURE  [na-vru-r]  n.  f  1 1  wound  ; 
contusion. 

NAZAR6EN  [na-»a-r«-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
r*-n]  p.  n.  f  1.  (Jew.  ant)  NazaHte ;  2. 
Nazarene  (early)  Ohrixtian. 

N.  B.  initial  letters  of  Nota  bexk 

N.  D.  initial  letters  of  Notre-damb. 

NE  [n«]  1.  (first  part  of  a  negation)  . . . ; 
2.  (constitutes  a  negation  by  itself  after  a 
very  few  verbs  [cesser,  oser,  poii/voir, 
and  savoir,  in  the  sense  of  can  and  to  be 
uncertain],  with  which  the  second  part 
of  the  negation  may  be  omitted)  not;  3. 
(expletive  after  certain  verbs  and  parti- 
cular conjunctions  and  comparatives) . . . 

1.  Je  —  le  liii  donne  pas,  I  do  tu,t  give  it  tn  him; 
ie  —  le  liii  ai  jamais  donr.«,  /  have  neve-  ghen  it  to 
him  ;  je  —  liii  ai  rien  dunn^,  /  have  givm  »m  no- 
thing; je  —  le  di>  ni  —  le  pense,  /  neit'.fr  say  nor 
thini  to.  -2.  II  —  oesae  de  gronder.  ie  doee  not 
ceate  eenlding ;  je  n'ose  liii  parler,  I  dare  not  tpeai 
to  him  ;  je  —  puis  me  taire,  /«ai>i>n(  remain  tilent ; 

—  bougei,  do  not  t!r ;  il  —  »ortira  de  pluaieurs 
joure,  At  mil  not  go  <i\U  for  teverat  dau:  3.  Je 
crains  que  cela  —  «oit,  I  fear  that  it ;  je  —  doate 
pas  que  cela  —  soit,  /  do  not  doubt  that  it;  je  — 
nie  pas  que  cela  —  §nit,  I  do  n'd  deny  that  is  ;  a 
miiins  que  cela  —  »o\t,  vnleu  thatit;ie  crainte, 
de  peur  que  cela  —  m'a,  far  fear  that  thould  be. 

—  ...  que,  only  ;  but ;  ^  nothing  but 
N'6tait . . . ,  were  it  not  for  .... 

[Nb  becomes  n'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  k ;  it 
precedes  the  verb  and  the  pr.  in  the  objective  case. 
In  compound  tenses  it  precedes  the  aux.  and  the 
objective  pron.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

Ne,  k,  pa.  p.  of  Naitre.  V.  Nk  after 
Naitre. 

N^ANMOINS  [n«-an-moin]  adv.  never- 
Vieless  ;  noPwU/istanding  ;  however  ;  ^ 
for  aU  that. 

N:6ANT  [n«.an]  n.  m.  1.  nothing; 
nniight;  2.  nothingness;  3.  (did.)  ni- 
hility. 

Homme  de  — ,  man  of  straw ;  no- 
body. Mettre  au  — ,  1.  to  set  at  nau^ght ; 
2.  (law)  to  annul ;  to  quash ;  r6dulre  au 

—  §,  to  trample  into  dust;  rentrer  dans 
le  —  I,  to  return  to  nothing. 

N:6ANT,  adv.  1 1.  nothing;  nought; 
2.  no. 

N;ftBULEUSE  [n«-bu-led-«]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
cloud;  nebula. 

NfiBULEU-X,  SE  [nfi-bu-leu,  eu-s]  adj. 

1.  I  cloudy;  2.  §  cloudy;  clouded; 
gloomy  ;  3.  (did.)  nebulous. 

-Non  — ,  1.  luneloudy  ;  2.  §  uncloud- 
ed ;  clear.  Etat  — ,  1.  cloudiness ;  2. 
(did.)  nebulosity  ;  6tat  non  — ,  undoud- 
edness  ;  6toiIe  n6buleuse,  (astr.)  nebula, 

NiCESSAIRE  [n*-sA-sJ.r]  adj.  (i, 
POTTR,  to  ,•  de,  to ;  qiie  [subj.])  1.  neces- 
sary;  not  untiecessary ;  2.  needful; 
requisite. 

Indispensablement  — ,  indispensably 
necessary ;  pen  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,{V. 
senses)  1.  unnecessary  ;  2.  *  unn^edfiil. 
Chose — ,req%t,isite,  £tre — ,  (  Fi  senses) 
to  need  (to) ;  n"6tre  pas  — ,  not  to  he  ne- 
cessary ;  to  be  unnecessary;  faire  ce 
qui  est  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  do  tlte  needful ; 
se  rendre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.'sse^f 
necessary. 

NlSCESSAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  necessaries; 

2.  work-box  ;  3.  dressing-case. 
L'uiiique  — ,  +  tlie  one  Odng  need- 
ful. Faire  le  — ,  to  endeavor  to  make 
o.'s  self  necessary ;  se  refuser  le  — ,  to 
refuse  o.'«  self  necessaries ;  ^  to  pinch 
o.  a  self;  soigner  le  — ,  (com.)  to  do  the 
needful.  Veuillez  en  soigner  le  — ,  (com.) 
please  to  do  the  needful. 

N:fiCESSAIREMENT  [n^-si-sA-r-man] 
adv.  necessarily. 

N6CESSITANTE  [n«-.»-,i-tan-tl  adj. 
f.  1.  (of  necessity)  ahsohUe ;  2.  (theol.) 
(of  grace)  compulsory. 


N6CESSIT6  [n*-.*-si-t«]  n.  C  {de,  to; 
qxte  [sut;  ])  1.  necessity  ;  2.  necessari- 


ness;  3.  necessity  (obligation);  need; 
eaeigency;  4.  necessity;  want;  5.  n* 
cessity  (indigence);  n«"ed;  want;  6.  — s, 
(pL)  necessaries. 

1.  II  faut  se  soumettre  a  la  — ,ve  mutt  rv^r*«it  tt 
necessity.  3.  Quel  —  y  a-t-il  qtie  vous  ^«ies  rm 
voyage!  what  necessity  it  therefor  your  '.aht.gthai 
journey  f  xchat  it  the  need  of  yinir  takinf  '*«• 
journey  t  5.  II  est  dans  la  —  de  tout,  *«  i>  »»  w»o» 
of  every  thing.  6.  Les  — <  de  vie, /i<  ne-^«uuiei  / 
life. 

—  d6sagr6able,  fncheuse.  disagraeadU 
necessity.  Dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  1.  r»4ce«- 
sitous  ;  in=,  want ;  2.  under  a  =r  (to) 
de  — ,  ^  V.  senses)  1.  necessitous  ;  2.  ne- 
cessarily ;  de  —  necessitante  *[,  abso- 
lutely necessary;  de  toute  — ,  indis- 
pensably iiecessary ;  par  —,from  =; 
out  of  =;  sans  — ,  v/nnecessarily ; 
without  any  =.  AUer  k  ses  — s,  to  go  to 
the  necessary  ;  6tre,  se  trouver  dans  la 

—  (de),  to  he  under  the  =  (of) ;  faire  de 

—  vertu,  to  make  a  virtus  of=.;  mettre 
q.  u.  dans  la  —  (de),  to  lay  a.  o.  under 
the  =  (of) ;  riduire  a  la  —  (de),  to  neces- 
sitate (a.  o.)  (to);  se  trouver  dans  la  — 
(de),  io  he  under  a  =  (of).  Quelle  —  ▼ 
8-t-ll  de  1  wh^t  need  oft  tchat  need  it 
there  off  ^*»  —  n'a  pas  de  loi,  =  knows 
no  law, 

N:6CESSITER  [n«-sA<i-t«]  v.  a.  l.  to 
compel ;  to  lay  under  the  necessity 
(of) ;  2.  to  necessitate ;  to  render  neces- 
sary 

NifcCESSITEU  -  X,  SE  [  n«-iA-«-tea, 
eu-»]  adj.  necessitous ;  needy  ;  indigent. 

"NEC  PLUS  ULTRA"  [nAk-pln-sui- 
tra]  ne  plus  ultra. 

Arriver  au  — ,  to  arrive  at  o.'«  ut- 
most. 

NlilCROLOGE  [n«-kro-i«vj]  n.  m.  or>i- 
tuary  ;  book  of  iiscroiogy. 

Ni:CROLOGIE  [n«-kro-lo-j!]  n.  £  necr<y- 
logy  ;  obituary. 

NlllCROLOGIQUE  fni-kro-lo-ji  k]  .^J. 
necrological ;  obituary, 

N^fcCROMANCE    [  nA-kro-man-s  ],   Nt- 

CROMANCIE  [n«-kro-man..i]  n.  t  neoro- 
mancy. 

Tour  de  — ^,  necromantic.  Par  — ,  n*- 
cromantically. 

N:feCROMANCIEN  [  nS-kro-min^i-ta  J 
n.  m.,  NE  fA-n]  n.  t.  necromancer, 

N:6CR0MANT  [n6-kro-man]  n.  m.  ne- 
cromancer. 

N^CROPOLE  [n*-kro-po-i]  n.  f  (ant) 
necropolis  (burial-ground);  **  city  of 
the  dead. 

NfiCROSE  [n«.kr6-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  ne- 

NECTAIRE  [njk-t4-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
nectary;  honey-cup;  lioney-pore;  2. 
honey-scale;  honey-spot, 

Du  — ,  (bot)  neciarial ;  nectarous. 

NECTAR  [nAk-tar]  n.  m.  1  §  nectar, 

De  — ,!.<)/'=;  2.  nectxtrean;  necta 
reous. 

N]6ERLANDAIS,  E  [n«-4r-lan-d»,i] 
adj.  of  the  Netlierlands. 

NlfeERLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  the  Netherlands. 

NEF  [nAf]  n.  t  1.  t  ship;  2.  (ol 
churches)  nave, 

—  laterale,  side  aisle,  Moulin  k  — , 
water-mill  erected  on  a  boat. 

NflFASTE  [n«-fas-t]  adj.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
(of  days)  of  rest ;  2.  of  solemn  festivals  ; 
3.  of  public  mourning;  4.  inauspi- 
cious; ill-omened. 

NEFLE  [nA-fl]  n.  f  (bot.)  medlar. 

N:6FLIER  rn«-fli-«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genos) 
medlar;  medlar-tree. 

NfiGATI-F,  VE  [nA-ga-tif,  i-v]  adj.  t 
v«gaU,ve  ;  2.  (pers.)  inclined  to  refu*sj 
8.  (slg.)  negative;  4  {di±) privative r  (i 
(electr.)  negative. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  (pers.)  to  look  inet.',:^ 
to  refuse  every  thing ;  6tre  — ,  (p<r&.) 
to  refuse  always. 

Ni:QATION  [n6-ga-«i5n]  n.  C  1.  negor^ 
tion;  2.  {'Aid.)  pHvative  ;  3.  {grava.)  ne- 
gation ;  negative. 

Avec  — ,  (gram.)  negatively  ;  par  wm 
— .  in  the  7iegative, 

N:fiGATIVE  [n6-ga.ti-v]  n.  f.  1.  nega- 
tive (proposition) ;  2.  recusal ;  8.  (gram.) 
negative ;  negatimi. 

NfiGATI  VEMENT  [  d«  gati-v-min  ] 
sdv.  1.  negatively  :  in  t\e  negative;  % 


NEl 


.vf-:K 


NET 


1;  dmklc;  ifee;  eleve;  «Jcte;  ^,ie;iil;  Jile;  omol;  omole;  (5mort;  miuc;  Asfire;  o-ijour; 


[did.)  privatively ;   8.    (gram.)   n't'ja- 


iider  — ,  to  negative  ;  repondre  — , 
to  reply  negatively,  in  the  negative. 

I>:feGUCr^  [ne-gli-j«]  n.  m.  vMcLress  ; 
nefflif^ee. 

En  — ,  wndresaed;  in  an  vndresa; 
in  negligee. 

NfiGLIGEMENT  [n«-gU-j-man]  n.  m. 
(arts)  neglect 

N^GLIGEMMENT  [  ne-gli-ja-man  ] 
t&f.  negligently  ;  with  negligence. 

NliGLIGENCE  [n*-gii-jan-»]  n.  f.  1. 
tuglcct;  negligence;  2.  negligence  (lia- 
bltual) ;  3.  (fine  arts,  liter.)  negligence. 

Par  — ,  neglecifuUi/  ;  negligently  ;  by, 
from,  through  negligence. 

NEGLIGENT,  E  fn^-gii-jan,  *]  adj.  1. 
negligent;  neglectful;  2.  remiss;  dila- 

NJfcGLIGENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  negU- 
ffent  person ;  neglecter. 

N:6GLIGER  [n«-gli-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  to) 
to  neglect ;  2.  to  he  negligent,  neglect- 
ful of;  to  he  a  neglecter  of;  3.  to  omit; 
to  pass  over;  to  pass  hy  ;  4.  to  slight; 
not  to  notice. 

^ersonne  qui  neglige,  (  V.  senses)  neg- 
lecter (of).  Qui  neglige,  negligent  (of)  ; 
neglectful  (of) ;  qui  ne  neglige  pas, 
tiumghtful  (of) ;  mindful  (of). 

NioLiGE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Negli- 
Sbr)  vmnoticed  (unrespected) ;  slighted. 

8e  negligee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  neglect  o.'s 
adf;  to  neglect  o.'s  person ;  2.  to  he  neg- 
ligent (of  o.'s  duty,  o.'s  profession,  o.'s 
works);  to  he  careless;  3.  (fine  arts, 
liter.)  to  commit  negligences. 

N:6G0CE  [n«-go-B]  n.  m.  trade  (of 
private  individuals) ;  traffic;  business. 

Entendre  bien  le  — ,  to  understand 
business  well,  tfiorougliM/ ;  entrer  dans 
le  —  se  mettre  dans  le  — ,  to  enter  into, 
to  oommence,  to  set  up  ■=. ;  faire  —  de 
.,.,to  deal  in  .,.;  faire  un  . , .  — ,  (b.  s.) 
to  carry  on  a  ...  trade,  business ;  quit- 
ter le  — ,  to  quit,  leave,  retire  from.  =. 

KlfcGOCIABILlTl!;  [  nA-go-'ii-a-bi-li-W  ] 
B.  f  (com.)  negotiability. 

NEGOCIABLE  [nd-go-«-«-bl]  adj. 
(eom.)  1.  negociahle ;  2.  transferable. 

N:6G0CIANT  [n6-go-«-an]  n.  m.  mer- 
chant. 

En  — ,  merchant-like. 

NEGOCIA-TEUK     [n«-go-.i-a.t«nr]    n. 

m.  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  f.  1.  negotiator  ;  2. 
transactor  (of  business). 

NEGOCIATION  [n«-go-.i-&.ii6n]  n.  £ 
1.  negotiation  ;  2.  negotiation  (action) ; 
transaction ;  treaty ;  8.  (com.)  negolA- 
ation.  f 

—  contraire,  counter  negotiation. 
En  — ,  negotiating;  in  treaty,  litre 
en  — ,  to  he  negotiating ;  to  be  in  treaty  ; 
terminer  une  — ,  to  dose  a  =,  trans- 
action.. 

NfiGOCIER  [n«-go-iif]  V.  a.  1.  to  ne- 
gotiate ;  2.  (com.)  to  negotiate ;  to  be 
in  treaty  for. 

8b  negocibr,  pr.  v.  1.  (com.)  to  be  ne- 
gotiated ;  2.  (pers.)  to  he  negotiating. 

N:6GOOIER,  v.  n.  1.  to  negotiate;  to 
.  be  i/n  treaty ;  2.  to  trade  ;  to  traffic 

—  en  . . . ,  to  trade,  to  deal  in 

N^GRAILLE  [n«-gra-i*]  n.  C  (b.  s.) 

tutgro-race. 

N£;GRE  [n4-gr]  n.  m.  1.  negro ;  2. 
ne^ro-boy. 

Jeune,  petit  — ,  negro-hoy  ;  —  mar- 
ron,  runaway  ■=.. 

N:feGRERiE  [n«-gr8.rt]  n.  t  hai-ra- 
eoon;  negro-barracks. 

N:feGRESSE  [n«-gri.e]  n.C  1.  negress; 
%.  negro-woman  ;  8.  negro-girl. 

Jeune,  petite  — ,  negro-girl. 

N:]fcGRIER  [n«-gri «]  n.  m.  slave-ehip, 
thter. 

NfiGRIER,  adj.  m.  of  slaves. 
■    BStiment  — ,  slave-ship  ;  slaver  ;  ca- 
pitaine   — ,   captain  of  a  slave-ship, 
tlaver. 

NfiGRILLON  M-gri-Wn]  n.  ra.,  NE 
[o-n*]  n.  f  negro-boy ;  negro-girl. 

N:6GR0MANCIEN,  F.   Nkoboman- 

OUN. 

NETGE  [n4-j]  n.  f.  1.  I  snow;  2.  § 
tnowy  whiteness;  whiteness. 
Anias,  monoeau  de  — .  snow-drift; 


boule  de  — ,  1.  =-baU;  2.  (bot.)  Guel- 
der-rose ;  =-haU  tree ;  flocon  de  — , 
flake  of  =;  ■=--flake;  limlte  des  — s, 
(phys.)  =z-Une;  pelote  de  — ,  =^-ball; 
torrent  de  — ,  **  =-fiood ;  trace  de  — , 
=-traek ;  vent  de  — ,  **  =.-blast.  Blanc 
comme  la — ,  «nowy  ;  ^  as  white  as=.; 
**  ^-white.  Comme  la  — ,  ■=^-like  ; 
de  — ,  (F.  senses)  snowy;  =-like;  ** 
=^-white;  des  — s,  snowy;  d'une  blanc 
de  — ,  snowy;  **  =z-v;hite.  Sans  — , 
snowless.  Couronne,  convert  de  — , 
covered  with  =;  *•  =-croxcned;  =- 
covered.  Se  battre  k  coups  de  pelotes, 
boules  de  — ,  to  snow-ball  each  other,  o. 
another ;  to  pelt  each  other,  o.  another 
with  snow-halls ;  faire  la  boule,  la  pe- 
lote de  —  §,  grossir  comme  une  pelote 
de  — ,  to  increase  rapidly;  to  gro^o 
fast;  tomber  de  la  — ,  to  snow;  faire 
tomber  comme  de  la  — ,  to  snow.  II  est 
tombe  de  la  — ,  there  has  been  a  fall  of 
=: ;  il  est  tomb6  beaucoup  de  — ,  tliere 
luis  been  a  heavy  fall  of=: 

NEIGER  [nfe-j«]  V.  n.  to  snow. 

—  fort,  to  =  fast,  hard.  —  h  gros 
flocons,  to  =  in  large  flakes.  II  a  neige 
sur  sa  tfete  §.  he,  she  is  hoary-headed, 
gray-headed  ;  his,  her  hair  is  gray. 

NEIGEU-X,    SE    [ni-jeu,    eu-z]    adj. 


N£M£EN  [ai-^i-m]  adj.  m.  (ant) 
N^emmin;  Nemean. 

N^NIES  [ii«-ni]  n.  C  (pi.)  (Rom.  ant) 
nwnia ;  funeral  dirge. 

NENNI  [na-ni]  adv.  t  no. 

II  n'y  a  point  — ,  there  is  no  one  in 
the  case  ;  there  is  no  sttying  no  to  it 

N£NUFAR,N:feNUPHAR  [n«-nu-far] 

n.  m.  (bot)  nenuphar  ;  ^  water-lily ; 
water-rose. 

—  blanc,  =. 

NlilOCORE  [n«-o-k6-r]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
neocorus  (guardian  of  a  temple). 

NlfeOGBAPHE  [n«-o-gr8-f)  adj.  neo- 
graphical  (innovating  in  ortliograpliy). 

N:^OGRAPHE,  n.  m.  neogrupher. 

N:^OGRAPHISME    [n«.o-gra-fi.-m]    n. 

m.  neographism  (ortliography  contrary 
to  use). 

Ni:OLOGIE  [nf-o-lo-jil  n.  f.  neology. 

N:60L0GIQUE  [n«-o-lo-ji.k]  adj.  neo- 
logical;  neologic. 

N:£0L0G1SME  [n«-o-io-ji.-in]  n.  m. 
neologism. 

N:feOLOGISTE  [nt-0-lo.ji.-t]  n.  m.  (b. 
B.)  neologist 

N:60L0GUE  [ii«-o-io-g]  n.  m.  neolo- 
ginU, 

N:feOM:6NIE  [n«-o-m«-ni]  n.  £  1.  (anc 
astr.)  neomenia  ;  2.  (ant)  neomenia. 

NEOPHYTE  [n«-o-fi-t]  n.  m.  C  neo- 
phyte. 

N:60T]fcRIQUE  [n6-o-M-ti-k]  adj.  (did.) 
neoteric. 

NfiPHRALGIE  [n«-fral.ji]  n.  f  (med.) 
nephralgia. 

NilPHR^TIQUE  [n«-W-ti.k]  adj. 
(anat,  mod.)  1.  nejjhretic ;  2.  (of  coliu) 
renal. 

Pierre  — ,  (min.)  hip-stone. 

N:fePHRfiTIQUE,  n.  in.  1.  nephritic 
(remedy) ;  2.  person  affected  with  renal 
colic. 

NlfePHRlfeTIQUE,  n.  f.  (med.)  renal  j 
colic. 

NEPHRITE  [ni-iii-t]  n.  £  (med.)  ne- 
phritis. 

N:6PITR1TIQUE,  F.  NEPHRfrnQtrK. 

N:6P0TISME  [n*-po-tii-in]  n.  m.  7ie- 


taque  de  —  s,  (med.)  nervous  attack^ 
hysterics  ;  hysteric  fit.  Avec  — ,  ner 
vously ;  sans  —  §,  nerveless  (wltbont 
energy) ;  sinewless  ;  unsinewed.  Avoto 
une  attaque  de  — 8,  to  fall  into  hysteric*, 
an  hysteric  fit;  to  hate  a  nervous  at 
tack;  ^  to  have  hysterics;  doEiiCr  J* 
—  a  §,  to  nerve. 


•nsonant,  and  in  the  plural  neka.*j 

NERF-F£RURE  [nir-W-ri-r]  n.  t  f , 
Nerfs-ferures,  (vet)  over-reach, 

NlfeRITE  rn«-ri-t]  n.  £  (conch.)  nerlt*. 

N^ROLI  [n#-ro-li]  n.  m.  neroli. 

NERPRUN  [n^r-prun]  n.  in.  (bot)  1 
buck-thorn ;  2.  purging  thorn ;  purg 
.  ig  hiick-thorn. 

—  alaterne,  alatern ;  —  bourgfcnc, 
berry-bearing  buck-thorn  ;  —  cathar- 
tique,  purgati£  purging  thorn;  com- 
mon, purging  buck-thorn. 

NERVi:,  E  [n*r-v«]  adj.  (bot)  nerved; 
nervose ;  nervous. 

NERVER  [n^r-v«]  V.  a  1.  to  cord 
(with  sinews) ;  2.  (bind.)  to  cord. 

NERVEU-X,  SE   [n^r-ven,  ei-x]   a^j.  1. 


I  nervous ;  2.  |  stw.-noy  (having  strong 
(med.)  nervous. 


nervss) ; 


nervoiis  ;   vigorous ; 


t'Aa.i,  — ,  (med.)  nervousness. 

NERVIN  [nir-vin]  adj.  (med.)  ner- 
vine. 

NERVIN,  n.  m.  (med.)  nervine. 

NERVURE  [nir-vn-r]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
nerve;  2.  (bind.)  (of  tape)  slips;  8. 
(bind.)  (of  twine)  cording;  4.  (bot) 
rib;  6.  (bot)  (of  leaves)  nerve;  ner- 
vure;  vein;  C.  (build.)  rib  ;  fiUet ;  7. 
(ent)  nerwre. 

—  mediane,  (bot)  (of  the  leaf)  casta; 
rib.    Depourvu  de  — ,  (bot)  veinlesi. 

NESTORIANISME  [n*8-to-ri-«-oU.aiJ 
n.  m.  (eccl.  hist)  Kestoriunism, 

NESTORIEN,  NE  [ni.-w-i4-!«,  W«] 
adj.  (eccl.  hist)  Nestorian. 

!nESTORIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p  n.  f 
(eccl.  hist)  Nestorian. 

NET,  TE  [ni,  i]  adj.  1.  |  clean  ;  i. 
pure ;  unmixed  ;  8.  I  unaduiteratod  • 
4.  I  clear  (unmixed);  6.  )  cLiar  (bitf 
liant  spotless) ;  6.  J  §  clear ;  distinct  ■ 
T.  I  clear;  empty;  8.  §  clear  (to  the 
mind) ;  perspicuous ;  9.  §  perspica- 
cious; 10.  §  clear;  plain;  evident; 
11.  %  clear;  blameless;  12.  (of  horses) 
free  from  defect;  13.  (of  property) 
clear;  unembarrassed;  neat;  14.  (of 
sight)  clear;  15.  (of  sound)  clear;  16. 
(of  weight)  neat;  net;  17.  (build.) 
clear;  18.  (com.)  ne<it;  net;  19.  (nav.) 
(of  bills  of  health)  clean. 

1.  Une  chambre  — te,  a  clean  room;  de  IVau 
—te,  cluan  water.  2.  Du  fronicnt  — ,  pure,  un- 
mixed u-/tfat.  'A.  Du  vin  — ,  unadulterated  wint. 
4.  Ijb  rin  Biintir«  est  plus  — ,  mine  drami  vff  i« 
clearer.  5.  Du  cristal  — ,  clear  eri/tlal.  6.  Un 
caiactere  — ,  a  clear  ti/fe. 

Clair  et  —  (de),  clear  (all  expenses  de- 
ducted). Faisant,  jiroduisaDt  rendant 
— ,  (com.)  netting ;  jiroduire,  rendre  — , 
(com.)  to  neat ;  to  net 


in. — Nkt,  proprb.     Net  stgnities  clear,  clean, 
g  the  additional  idea  of  fitness  for  tb«i 


oPRK.     Net  signifies  clear, 
spot  or  soil.  Prt'pre  goes  fi: 


N]6r£IDE  [n«-r«.i-d]  n.  £  (myth.) 
nereid. 

NERF  [nirt,  t  fir]  n.  m.  1.  I  (anat) 
nerve;  2.  ^  i  sinew  (tendon);  8.  (of 
bulls,  deer)  pizzle ;  4.  §  (pers.>  nerve 
(strength  of  body) ;  5.  §  (pers.)  nerve 
(strength  of  mind);  fortitude;  6.  § 
sinev.s  (that  which  supplies  strength) ; 
life-blood;  7.  (bind.)  (of  tape)  slip;  8. 
(bind.)  (of  twine)  cord. 


—  accessolre  de  Willis,  de  la  huitifeme 
paire,  (anat)  accessory  nerve  ;  —  spinal, 
(anat)  accessory  r:;  —  vital  *,  life- 
string     —  de  boenf  huWt  piszle.    At- 


purposes  to  which  the  object  is  to  be  applied.  A 
«reat  eater  who  devours  all  beiure  bim,  is  said  U. 
leave  the  dishes  nets;  they  are  not  propres,  how- 
ever, inasmuch  as  they  require  washing  before 
they  can  be  used  again. 

NET  [nit]  n.  m.fair  copy. 

Mettre  au  — ,  to  copy  fair  ;  to  make  a 
fair  copy  of. 

NET  [nit]  adv.  1.  |  entirely;  quit* 
1  clean  ;  2.  ||  (of  a.  th.  fragile)  sh(»i ,  K 
§  o«  once ;  4.  §  frankly  ;  freely  ;  "l 
flaUy. 


NETTEMENT  [ni-t-min]  adv.  1.  | 
cleanly ,"  2.  |  §  clearly  ;  dit.t'nctly ,'  &  j 
clearly ;  perspicuously ;  4  |  perspictk- 
ciousiv;-5.  %, frankly  ;, freely ;  ^flatly. 

NETTET^  [n4-t.t«1  n.  £  1.  |  deaiiU- 
ness ;  cleanness  ;  2.  |  purity  ;  3.  |  ««- 
adulterated  state  ;  4.  (  clearness  (not  a 
mixture) ;  6.  |  clearness  (brilliancy,  spot- 
lessness) ;  6.  |  §  clearness ;  distinctness ; 
7.  S  clearness ;  perspicuity  ;  perspicw 
ousness ;  8.  %  perspicacity  ;  9.  §  tUair 


NEU                                                       NEZ                                                      NIU 

(>ii  joute;  «m  jeu;  e(i  jeune;  eil  peur;  aw  pan  ;  In  pin;  wt  bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq.;  *gn  liq. 

•M8  ;  plainness  ;  10.  clearness  ;  blame- 
yessness  ;  11.  (of  sounds)  clear7iess. 

fitre  d'une  grande  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  be 
oeru,  exceedingly  clean. 

NETTOIEMENT    [n^-toa-man]    NET- 

TOYAGE  [n!i-toa-ia-j]  n.  m.  I  1.  clean- 
ing ;  2.  cleansing ;  3.  clearing  (free- 
ing) ;  4.  scouring  ;  5.  iciping  ;  6.  purg- 
Unu  atcay. 

Orifice  de  nettoiement,  trou  k  net- 
K'vagft,  (mach.)  mud-hole. 

aF.rTOTER  [nJ-toa-i«l  V.  a.  1.  I  <o 
dca'. ;  %lto  cleanse ;  3.  (to  clear  (free) ; 
4. 1  to  scour  ;  5.ito  wipe  ;  6.  §  to  clear 
(taJc«  ev.  th.  away  from) ;  7.  §  to  purge 
away ;  8.  §  to  discharge  of  encum- 
branch  ;  9.  to  tt«<w^  (what  Is  oiled)  ;  10. 
to  pick  (o.'s  nose);  11.  (med.)  to  mundi- 
fy  ;  12.  (mil)  to  cZ«ar  (by  means  of  ar- 
tiUery). 

—  le  tapis,  (play)  to  stceep  the  stakes. 
Que  Ton  ne  peut  — ,{^V. senses)  wiclean- 
able. 

NettoyA,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  sensM  of  Net- 

TOTEK. 

Non  —,  {V.  senses)  |  1.  wncleansed ; 
2.  unscoured  ;  3.  rniw  iped. 

NEUF  [neu,  neuf,  neuv]  adj.  1.  nine;  2. 
ninth. 

Les  —  muses,  soeurs,  the  nine  Muses ; 
*♦  tlte  sacred  nine.  —  fois,  1.  :=  times  ; 
2.  =.fold. 

[Neuf  is  pronounced  neu  when  it  precedes,  in 
the  same  member  of  a  phrase,  an  ad^.  or  a  n.  be- 
ginning with  a  consonant;  as,  ne\if  Uvrta  [neii-li- 
vr].  U  the  adj.  or  n.  begins  with  a  vowel,  the 
word  is  pronounced  n«u» ;  as,  ntuf  enjantt  [neu- 
viin-fan]. 

NEUF  [neuf]  n.  m.  1.  nine  ;  2.  ninth  ; 
8.  ninth  day  (of  a  disease) ;  4  1  ninth 
month  (of  pregnancy). 

NEU-F,  VE  [neuf,  eu-v]  adj.  1.  I  new 
^recently  made,  not  yet  used) ;  2.  5  new 
(not  old; ;  3.  §  (pers.)  n,anice ;  inexperi- 
enced ;  new ;  ^^  raw ;  4.  §  (th.)  new 
(not  produced,  not  employed);  6.  (Of 
vood)  conveyed  by  land. 

1.  Uno  maiiion  neuve,  a  new  h'»ue ;  des  habits 
-*,  new  riothta.  3.  II  est  —  aax  affaires,  he.  u  in- 
^Cperienced,  a  novice  in  buiinesa.  4.  Une  pensee, 
uue  id6e  nevve,  a  new  ih/'ught.  idea. 

Asaea  — ,  newish;  battant,  tout  bat- 
timt  — ,  ^^  bran,  span  new  ;  tout  — , 
tout  i  fait  — ,  quite  new.  »*#  II  n'est  rlen 
tcl  que  balal  — •,  a  new  broom  sweeps 
clean. 

Syn.—'Sxvr,  nouvkau,  RirKXr.  A  thing  that 
has  not  yet  been  used  is  neuf;  one  that  appears 
for  the  first  time  is  nmtveauj  an  event  that  has 
just  taken  place  is  recent.  We  speak  of  a  neuf 
(n«ui)  dress ;  a  noavelle  (jieic)  fashion ;  a  reeent  {re- 
cent) occurrence. 

NEUF  [neuf]  n.  m.  1.  new;  2.  J  new  ; 
something  neto. 

A.  — ,  1. 1  like  new  ;  2.  §  anew.  Don- 
ner  du  — ,  to  give,  to  prodrtce  new ; 
habiller  de  — ,  tout  de  — ,  to  dress  (a.  o.) 
in  n»w  clothes ;  refaire,  reraettre  h  —,  1. 
\todo  (a.  th.)  up  like  neno ;  2.  §  to  do 
(a.  th.)  over  again  ;  3.  to  remodel. 

NEUROLOGIE,  n.  £  V.  Nevkolo- 
aiE. 

NEUSTKASIEN,     NE     [neu^tra-ii-in, 

NEUSTRIEN,  NE  [neus-tri-in,  4-n]  adj. 
&  p.  n.  m.  f.  (geog.,  hist)  Nexistrian. 

NEUTRALE&IENT  [neu-tra-l-man]  adv. 
neiiArally. 

NEUTRALISATION  [nen-tra-li-ii-sidn] 
n.  f  (did.)  neidralization. 

NEUTRALISER  [neu-tra-li-sg]  v.  a.  1. 
<o  neutralise ;  to  be  a  neutraUser  of;  2. 
(f  hem.)  to  neutralise. 

Qui  neutralise,  neutralizing.  Corps 
qui  neutralise,  neutralizer. 

NEUTRALITY  [neu-tra.li-t«]  n.  f.  neu- 


NKUTRE  [nen-tr]  adj.  1.  neutral; 
neuter ;  2.  (bet)  neuter ;  3.  (chem.> 
iMutmi;  4  (ent)  neuter;  5,  (gram.) 
luiut&r. 

Peraonne  — ,  neuter;  neutral.  An 
genre  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  neuter  gender. 
Demeurer,  rester  — ,  to  be,  to  stand 
neuter. 

NEUTRE,  n.  bd.  1.  neuter  ;  neutral ; 
I.  fent)  neuter  ;  3.  (gram.)  neuter. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  iw  the  neuter. 

NEUVAINE  [nsi-yi-n]  n.  t  (Rom. 
iMh.  reL>  newoaiie. 


NEITVlfeME  [neu-vii-m]  ac^.  ninth. 

NEUVlilME,  n.  m.  1. ninth;  2. ninth 
day  ;  3.  ninth  month  (of  pregnancy). 

NEUVliiME,  n.  f.  (mus.)  ninth. 

NEUVlilMEMENT  [Beu-vi^-m-man] 
adv.  ninthly. 

NEVEU  [n6-veu]  n.  m.  1.  nephew ;  2. 
*  **  — X,  (pi.)  posterity  ;  descendants  ; 
children's  children. 

Arriere-  — ,  petit-  — ,  great,  grand 
nephew ;  nos  arrifere-  — x,  nos  derniers 
— X,  *,  **  our  posterity  ;  our  descend- 
ants ;  our  children's  children  ;  —  i  la 
mode  de  Bretagne,  son  of  a  cousin  ger- 
man. 

N:6VRALGIE  [n«-Tral-ji]  n.  C  (med.) 
neuralgia. 

—  faciale, //•<)«  toi  = ;  face-ague. 
Ni;VRALGIQUE    [  ni-vral-ji-k  ]    adj. 

(med.)  neuralgic. 

NJfeVRILEMME  [n«-Tri.lA-m]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  membrane  that  surrounds  Vie 
nerves. 

N:6VRILEMMITE  [n«.vri-I4-mi-t]  n.  f. 
inJlam.mation  of  the  membrane  that 
surrmtnds  the  nerves. 

N:6VRITE  [n6.vri-t]  n.  C  (med.)  in- 
flam.mation  of  the  nerves. 

N:6VRITIQUE  [n^-vri-u-k]  adj.  (med.) 
n,erirotic. 

Ni; VRITIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  neuro- 

N^YROGRAPHIE  [ni-rro-gra-fi]  n.  t 

(did.)  neu,rology. 

NEVROLOGIE  [n«-Tro-lo.jl]  n.  C  (did.) 
neurology. 

NlfiVROLOGIQUE  [n«.vTo-lo-ji.i-  «dj. 
(did.)  neurological. 

NifeVROLOGUE  [nS-vro-lo-g]  r.  m. 
(did.)  neurologist. 

NEVROPTERE  [.j-vrop-ti-r]  adj.  (fot) 
neuropteral. 

N:6VR0PTi:RE,  n.  m.  (ent)  neurop- 
teran. 

NlfeVROSE  [n«  vrft-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  ner- 
vous afection,  disease,  disorder. 

N^VROTIQUE,   V.  Nevritiqite. 

NfiVROTOMIE  [n6.vro-to.mi]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  neurotomy. 

NEWTONIANISME  [neu-to-ni-a-ni^m] 
n.  m.  Newtonianism. 

NEWTONIEN,    NE    [neu-to-ni-in,  i-n] 

adj.  Newtonian. 

NEWTONIEN  [nea-to-ni-in]  p.  n.  m. 
Newtonian. 

NEZ  [n«]  n.  m.  1.  nose;  2.  nose  ;  face ; 
8,  smeU;  4  (of  dogs)  scent;  5.  (of  stairs) 
rujsing. 

—  aquilin,  Roma/n,,  aquiline  nose; 
i/«n  — ,  —  fln,  (hunt)  sagacity;  nice 
scent;  —  camard,  camu8,6roa</,^a<=:; 
snub  =;  —  couperos6,  copper-=z;  — 
6cach6,  flat  =  ;  —  6cras6,  fiat  = ;  — 
epat6,  pug  = ;  grand  — ,  large  = :  gros 
— ,  large  =  ;  bottle-z= ;  —  plat,.^««  = ; 

—  polntu,  peaked=:.\  — retrousse,  turn- 
ed tip  =.  —  de  betterave,  brazen  =. 
Cornets  inforieurs  du  — ,  inferior,  spon- 
gy, turbinated  bones  ;  saigneinent  de — , 
bleeding  att/ie=;  —  h  — ,face  to  face. 
Au  — .......  -nosed  ;  i  gros  — ,  bottle- 
nosed  ;  au  bon  — ,  au  —  fin,  nosed  ;  au 

—  de  q.  u.  §,  before,  in,  to  a.  o.'s  face  ;  in 
a.  o.'s  teeth  ;  au  —  et  4  la  barbe  de  q.  u. 
§,  tmder  a.  o.'s  = ;  avec  un  bon  — ,  un 

—  fin,  sagaciously ;  sans  — ,  noseless. 
S'arracher,  se  couper  le  —  pour  faire  d6- 
pit  k  son  visage  §,  to  cut  off  o.'s  =  to 
spite  o.'s  face ;  attraper  un  coup  surle  — , 
to  get  a  bloody  =;  n'avolr  pas  de  — , 
(hunt)  to  have  lost  o.'s  scent;  to  be 
without  scent ;  avoir  bon  — ,  to  be  saga- 
ciotis  ;  to  have  a  good  :=  ;  avoir  mal  an 
— ,  to  have  a  sore  = ;  to  have  something 
the  matter  with  o.'s  =■ ;  avoir  un  gros  — , 
to  be  bottle-nosed  ;  avoir  le  doigt  dans  le 
— ,  to  pick  o.'s  = ;  avoir  un  pied  de  —  §, 
to  look  foolish,  blank ;  avoir  sous  le —  §, 
to  be  before  a.  o.'s  eyes  ;  avoir  toujours 
le  —  sur  q.  ch.  §,  to  ha/ve  o.'s  eyes  ahoays 
on  a.  th.  ;  se  casser  le  — ,  1.  to  break  o.'s 
=  ;  2.  §  to  6«  disappointed,  fiiLstrated  ; 
casser  le  —  (i  q.  u.  §,  to  eclipse  a.  o. ; 
couper  le  —  i  q.  u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s  = ; 
lire  q.  ch.  au  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  a.  th. 
'o  a.  o.'s  face  ;  dnnner  du  —  en  terre  §, 

j  to  miscarry  ;  to  fail ;  donner  un  coup 
sur  le  — ,  to  give  n  bloody  =: ;  donner  sur 


le  —  4  q.  u.  §,  to  mortify  a.  o. ;  faire  no 
pied  de  —  a  ^  §,  to  laugh  at  a.  o.  ;  tt 
make  a  fool  of;  fourrer  le  —  dans  §,  to 
poke,  to  thrust  o.'s  :=im,;  jeter  q.  ch.  an 
—  de  q.  u.  §,  to  cast  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'i 
teeth;  mener  par  le  — ,  par  lo  bout  du  — 
§,  to  lead  by  th^e  = ;  se  laiaser  mener  pai 
le  — ,  par  le  bout  du  —  §,  to  be  led  by  th4 
=: ;  mettre  le  — ,  son  —  dans  §,  1.  to  put, 
to  poke  o.'s  =  in  ;  2.  to  cast  o.'s  eyes  fin  ; 
to  look  at ;  nettoyer  son  — ,  to  pick  o.'» 
= ;  parler  du  — ,  to  speak  through  tl^t 
= ;  porter  le  —  en  terre,  (man.)  to  bore  ; 
rire  au  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  la-ugh  in  a.  o.'t 
face ;  se  trouver  —  k  — ,  to  meet  face  to 
face ;  '^  to  m^etfull  butt. 

NI  [ni]  conj.  i.  neither;  **  nor;  2. 
nor;  8.  or. 

1.  2.  N'etre  —  bon  —  mauvais,  to  be  neithei 
good  nor  bad ;  —  I'or  —  ta  grandeur  ne  nous  ren- 
dent  heureux,  neither  ffold  nor  greatneaa  renders  u* 
happy  ;  —  I'homme  —  aucun  animal  n'a  pu  M  faire 
soi-m'Sme,  neither  man  nor  any  other  antmal  could 
have  made  iteelf.  S.  Empficher  que  pour  cela  on 
u'on  le  mette  en 


appe 


en  jugement  - 
prevent  a.  (».*»  being  hrought  to  triai  for 
that,  or  even  being  put  in  priton.  On  n'est  jamais 
si  nialheureux  —  si  heureux  qu'on  s«  I'imagije, 
people  are  never  «o  unhappy  or  so  happy  aa  they 
tmayine. 

—  ...  — ,  1.  neither  ...  nor;  **  nor 
. . .  nor;  2.  eiffier  ...or;  — ...  non  plus, 
nor . . .  either. 

[Mi  always  requires  the  negative  ne.  A  verb 
having  for  its  noni.  several  words  united  by  nt  is 
used  in  the  pi .,  unless  these  nom.  are  considered 
separately.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

NIABLE  [ni-a-bi]  B^j.  1.  deniable;  % 
(law)  traversable. 

Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  undeniable. 

NIAI8,  E  [mk,  .]  a^  1.1  (of  hawks) 
eyas ;  niaa ;  2.  §  simple ;  sUly  ;  fooUsh. 

Oiseau  — ,  (falc.)  eyas. 

NIAI8  [niJ]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  ^  simpU- 
ton  ;  ninny  ;  ^^~  Simon  pure. 

Contrefaire,  faire  le  — ,  to  act,  to  play 
the  simpleton ;  Stre  nn  —  de  Sologne  S, 
to  be  more  knave  than  fool.  C'est  de  bi 
graine  de  — ,  that  can  deceive  none  but 
the  most  simple,  silly. 

NIAISEMENT  [ni4-»-man]  adv.  sin\- 
ply;  sillily. 

NIAISER  [ni4-i«]  V.  n.  1  1.  to  tri^; 
to  qvdddle;  2.  ^  to  peddle;  to^peddU 
about. 

NIAISERIE  [la-i-rtl  n.  C  1.  simpli. 
city ;  silliness ;  foolishness ;  2.  trtfle  ; 
foolish,  silly  thing  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  7wn- 
sense  ;  foolery,  sing. 

— !  nonsense!  cat  and  fiddle  t  Oc- 
cupation de  — s,  quiddling.  Ne  dire 
que  des  — s,  to  say,  talk  nothing  but 
nonsense ;  ^tre  d'une  —  . . .,  to  be  ... 
simple,  silly  ;  s'occuper  de  — s,  to  qmd- 
dle ;  to  peddle  ;  to  peddle  about. 

NICE,  adj.  t  V.  NiAis. 

NICHE  [ni-sh]  n.  f.  niche;  nich. 

—  de  chien,  dog-house ;  dog-hole. 
NICHE,  n.  £  J^"  trick ;  prank. 
Faire  une  —  d  q.  u.,  to  play  a.  o.  a  =. 
NICHlfeE  [ni-sh«]  n.  £  1.  nest  (yonng 

birds) ;  2.  nest  (of  mice) ;  8.  (of  certain 
animals)  brood  ;  4  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  brood  ; 
crew;  set;  lot. 

NICKER  [ni-sh«]  V.  n.  1.  1  to  nestle ; 
to  build,  to  make  a  nest ;  to  build ;  2. 
(falc.)  to  timber. 

NICHER,  V.  a.  §  1 1.  to  nest;  to  nes- 
tle ;  2.  to  put ;  to  set. 

Se  NICHER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (pers.)  to  nestle  ; 
to  nestle  o.'s  self;  2.  to  ptit,  to  set  o.'t 
self;  ]^-  to  poke  o.'a  self;  8.  (th.)  to 
hide  o.'s  self. 

NICHET*  [ni-sh4]  n.  m  nest  chalk  egg. 

NICHOIR  [ni-shoar]  n.  m.  breeding 
cage. 

NICKEL  [ni-kil]  n.  m.  (min.)  nicksL 

NICODilME  [ni-ko-d4-m]  n.  m.  noodle, 
nincompoop ;  simpleton  ;  Simon  ptire. 

NICOTIANE  [ni-ko-da-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
nicotian. 

NICOTINE  [ni-ko-U-n]  n.  £  (chem) 
nicotine. 

NICTATION  [nlk-t4-.i5n]  n.  £  (med.) 
nictation. 

NICTER  [nik-«]  V.  n.  (yet.)tonictaie. 

NICTITANT,  E  [nik-ti-tan,  t]  wy. 
i&Ti&t) nictating ;  nictitating;  mctila- 
tory. 

N  ID  [ni]  n.  m.  1.    nest ;  2.  |  (of  tooks; 


WIV 


NOC 


NUl 


d  male;  e  ftie;  e  feve;  e  fute;  ^je;  i  il ;  J  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  J  mort;  m  sue;  u  sure;  t/Mjour; 


VvUding;  8.  §  (l^ers.)  teri^i;  place; 
poet;  4.  (did.)  v/id-.m. 

—  de  lapin  §,  a  mare's  nest :  —  d'ol- 
MftO,  bird's  = ;  —  a  rat,  rat}u>ie  ;  viere 
\ole;  rat's  =;  —  de  "^alangane,  escu- 
lent  = ;  escident,  edible  bird's  := ;  bird's 
=  ;  —  dune  souris  dans  loreille  dun 
rfi*t  8,  a  nuire's  =.  Petit  oiseau  encore 
ta  — ,  nmUing.  Faire  son  — ,  1.  I  <o 
^;>iW,  A>  make  a  =;  to  nest;  2.  §  to 
l/ttOhcr  o.'s  = ;  8.  (falc.)  to  timber.  II 
>"  jf  •  plus  que  le  — ,  the  birds  are  flown. 

NIDIFICATION  [ui-di-fi-ka-.i6n]  n.  L 
(4id.)  nidiflcation. 

NIDOREU-X,  8E  [ni-do-refi,  eA-«]  adj. 
(iDed. )  nidorous. 

Kructation  nidoreuse,  nddorosity. 

Nl  feCE  [aii-t]  n.  f.  niece. 

ArriSre ^,  petite ,  great-,  grand- 

ai.  —  a  la  mode  de  Bretagne,  daughter 
of  a  cousin  german. 

NIELLE  rnife-ll  n.  f.  1.  (agr.)  smut; 
black  runt ;  blight ;  flre-blast ;  2.  (bot) 
campion-rose  ;  rose-campion  ;  fleld 
fewtiel-flawer  ;  ^  deroU  in  a  bush. 

NIELLE,  n.  m.  (golds.)  inlaid  enwm- 

NIELLER  [ni*-l«]  V.  a.  (golds.)  to  in- 
lay wit/i  enamel-work. 

NIELLER,  V.  8.  (agr.)  to  smut;  to 
bUgM;  to  blast. 

NiKLLB,  E,  pa.  p.  (a%t.)  smutty  ;  blight- 
ed;  blasted. 

NIER  [ni-*]  V.  a.  1.  to  deny  (contradict 
a.  th.) ;  to  be  a  denier  of;  *  to  gainsay  ; 
2.  (law)  to  traverse. 

Personne  qui  nie,  denier.  Qu'on  ne 
pent  — ,  undeniable. 

NIGAUD,  E  [ni-g«,  d]  adj.  (p<?ra.) 
boobyish;  silly ;  foolish. 

NIGAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  ^T"  1.  booby; 
simpleton;  tom-fool ;  2.  ^orn.)  booby; 
gawnet. 

NIGAUDER  [»:.g5-d«]  V.  n.  ^W"  to 
tiifle ;  to  fool ;  to  play  tom-fooleries. 

NIGAUDERIE  [ni-gft-d-ri]  n.  f.  ^T 
L  sHUness ;  foolishn-eMS  ;  tom-foolery  ; 
4  boclyish,  silly,  foolish  trick. 

Atro  d'une  —..,,tobe...  silly  fool- 
'iih. 

NIGELLE  [ni-ji-i]  n.  t  (bot)  (genus) 
J^trul-flower. 

—  des  champs,  field-=;  —  de  Da- 
ueas,  =. 

NILLE  [ni-i*]  n.  f.  tendril  (of  vines). 

NIL050;TRE  [ni-lo-me-tr]  n.'  m.  nilo- 
nveter  (column  lor  measuring  the  rise  of 
water  in  the  Nile) 

NIMBE  [nin-b]  n.  m.  (paint,  sculp.) 
nimbus. 

NINIVITE  [ni-ni-vi-t]  mlj.  of  Nineveh. 

NINIVITE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  native  of  Nine- 
veh; Ninevite. 

NIPPE  [ni-p]  n.  f ,  1.  —8,  (pi.)  appar- 
el; clothes;  2.  — s,  (^\.) furniture. 

En  avoir,  en  tirer  de  bonnes  — s  §,  to 
make  a  good  thing  of  it. 

NIPPER  [ni-p*]  V.  a.  to  fit  out  (in 
clothes  and  furniture) ;  to  stock. 

Sk  nipper,  pr.  V.  to  fit  o.'s  self  out;  to 
flock  o:s  seJf. 

NIQUE  [ni-k]  n.  f.  X  sign  of  mockery 
»r  contempt 

Falre  la  —  4,  1.  to  mock  (a.  o.);  to 
laiigh  at ;  to  make  game,  fun  of;  2.  to 
despise  (a.  th.). 

NIT6E,  n.  f  t  F:  Nichek 

NITOUCHE  [ni-tou-ih]  n.  T.  t  sancti- 
fied looking  person  ;  methodist. 

Sainte  —  ^^S~,  demure-looking,  saint- 
ly, sanctimonious  person.  Faire  la 
Mlnte  —  ^^,  to  look  us  if  bvMer  would 
not  melt  vn  o.'s  mouth;  to  look  sanctU 
Humious;  ^P~  to  sfiam  Abraham. 

NITRATE  [ni-tra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  ni- 
trate. 

NI'l'EE  [al-tr]  n  m.  (chem.)  nitre. 

NITKEU-X,     8E      [ni-treu,  en-.]     adj. 

(<4iem.)  nitrous ;  nitry. 

Nil  RIi:RE  [ni-tri-J-r]  n.  C  (mln.)  «i- 
>rary ;  nitre-bed ;  ^  saltpetre  bed. 

NiTRIFIER  [m-tri-fi-«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
ft,  nUrify. 

NITEIQUE  [ni-tri-k]  adj.  (chem.)  ni- 
tfic. 

NIVEAU  [nl-T6]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  level;  2. 
'^of  canals)  level;  o.  (uav.)  mete-stick;  4. 
-tecii.)  levei,. 


—  parfaitement  unl,  (build.)  dead 
level.  —  a  bulles  dair,  spirit-:= ;  —  des 
eaux,  water-mark;  water  =-line;  — 
des  oasses  eaux,  (nav.)  low  water-mark  ; 

—  des  hautes  eaux,  hi^h  wnter-tnark ; 

—  des  hautes  mers,  (nav.)  high  water- 
mark ;  —  4  pendule,  (tech.)  pendulum 
= ;  —  a  plomb,  plumb-=^.  Indicateur 
du  —  u'eau,  water-gauge  ;  plan  de  — , 
(engiji.)  datum^Hne.  Au  —  de,  !§<>«« 
=  with ;  de  — ,  1.  |  level ;  even;  2.  %  on 
a  = ;  de  —  avec  |  §,  ow  «  =  with.  :^ta- 
bli  de  — ,  (build.)  ore  a  dead  = ;  etre  au 

—  de,  §tre  de  —  avec  |,  to  be  level  with ; 
to  lie  level  to,  mth  ;  mettre  au  —  I,  to 
level  (to) ;  mettre  de  —  ||,  to  level ;  to 
even. 

NIVELER  [ni-v-lf]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  level 
(measure) ;  2.  §  to  level  (equalize) ;  8.  |  to 
level  (throw  down) ;  to  level  doion. 

—  an  demi-cercle,  (mining)  to  phmib. 
NivELE,  E,  pa.  p.  J  §  levelled. 

Non  —  I  §,  7i/nleveued. 

NIVELEUR  [ni-v-lear]  n.  m.  1.  !  § 
leveller ;  2.  (Eng.  hist)  leveUer. 

NIVELLEMENT  [ni-Ti-l-man]  n.  m. 
levelling. 

—  au  demi-cercle,  (mining)  plumb- 
ing. Mire  pour  — ,  (tech.)  levelling- 
pole  ;  levelling-staff. 

NIV:60LE  [ni-vfi-o-i]  n.  t  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) snow-flake. 

—  printaniere,  =. 

NIVET  [ni-v^]  E.  E.  ^f-  iUicii 
profit  (of  a^'ents). 

NIVOSE  [ti-T6.i]  n.  IT. Mvose (fourth 
month  ,//  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
republic,  from  21  or  22  December  to  19 
or  20  January). 

N"  (abbreviation  of  Ndmero,  number) 
Jf'  (number). 

NOBILIAIRE  [no-bi-U^-r]  u.  m.  no- 
biliary. 

NOBILIAIRE,  adj.  1.  of  the  nobility, 
noble  ;  1.  (b.  s.)  aristocratic ;  lordly. 

NOBILISSIME  [no-bi-U-.i-m]  adj.  most 
noble. 

NOBILISSIME,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant)  no- 
biUssimus  (prince  of  the  Imperial  fa- 
mily). 

NOBLE  [no-H]  adj.  1.  noble;  great; 
elevated  ;  eccaltea  ;  2.  noble  (in  rank). 

Femme  — ,  noblewoman.  De  con- 
dition — ,  de  famine  — ,  de  sang  — , 
nobly. 

NOBLE,  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  nobility;  no- 
bleness ;  exaUedness  ;  2.  (pers.)  noble  ; 
nobleman. 

NOBLEMENT  [no-bls-min]  adv.  nobly. 

NOBLESSE  rno-bii-.]  n.  f.  1.  nobUiiy ; 
nobleness ;  esnaliedness  ;  2.  nobility  (of 
rank) ;  nobleness  ;  8.  nobility  (nobles). 

Lettres  de  — ,  patent  of  nobility. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  nobly  ;  sans  — ,  uii- 
nobly.    D6grader  de  — ,  faire  perdre  la 

—  &,  to  disennoble.  —  oblige,  nobility 
imposes  the  obligation  of  nobleness  of 
feeling  and  conduct. 

NOCE  [no-.]  n.  t.  1.  —8.  (pi.)  mar- 
riage; 2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  icedding; 
nuptials;  8.  wedding  (rejoicings);  4. 
WMlding-paHy. 

Gateau  de  — •,  bridecake  ;  robe  de  — , 
wedding-dress.  Tant  qu'a  des  — s  -f-, 
plentifidly ;  copiwisty.  De  — ,  nuptial ; 
en  premieres,  en  seconde«  — s,  in  first, 
second  marriage.  Epouser  en  pre- 
mieres, en  secondes  — s,  to  marry  in 
first,  second  marriage ;  etre  de  — s,  de 
la  — ,  to  be  invited  to  the  wedding  ; 
n'fitre  pas  k\&  —  §  -f-,  to  be  in  no  plea- 
sant situation  ;  11  ne  flit  jamais,  11  n'a 
jamais  6t6  k  de  telles  — s,  i  pareilles  §  -f-, 
(b.  8.)  he  was  never  in  such  a  situation 
before. 

NOCHER  [no-»h«]  n.  m.  **  1.  pilot ; 
2.  (of  the  Styx)  ferry-man  ;  boat-man. 

NOCTAMBULE  [  nok-tan-bu-l  ]  adj. 
walking  in  o.''s  sleep. 

NOCTAMBULE,  n.  m.  C  noctambzt- 
list. 

NOCTAMBULISME    rnok-tan-bu-U.-in] 

n.  m.  noctamivlation ;  sleep-walking. 

NOCTULE  [nok  tu-l]  n.  f  +  (mani.) 
noctule. 

NOCTURNE  [n  k-tur.n]  adj.  1.  noc- 
iurnal:  2.  nightlt/,  night. 

NOCTURNE.  II.  ni.    1.    fRom.  cath. 


lit)  nocPum ;  2.  (nat  hist)  nocturnat, 
3.  (mus.)  nottumo. 
NODOSIT:^  [no-do-xi-tt]  n.  t  1.  (bat.) 


nodosity ,1^".  (surg.) 
[no-du- 
dule. 


NODULE 


1]   n.   ;a  (did.)  fVf* 


A  — ,  (("id.)  noduled ;  en  forme  de  — > 
nodular. 

NODUS  [no-din]  n.  m.  (surff.)  node. 

NOfiL  [no-^l]  n.  m.  1.  (featt)  Ohriai- 
mas  (festival);  2.  Christmas-carol. 

Buche  de  — ,  Christmas  log;  cong^i 
de  — ,  =.-holidays;  epoque  de  — ,  =- 
tinte  ;  festin  de  — ,  =-feast ;  f6te  de  — . 
=-day  ;  fetes  de  — ,  1.  =-holidayt ;  2. 
=.-festivity ;  jour  de  — ,  =-day  ;  piece 
d'6criture  de  — ,  z='piece ;  nuit  de  — ,  =- 
eve.  A  la  — ,  on  =^-day.  Chanler  de« 
— 9,  to  sing  =  carols ;  passer  les  fletea 
de  —  q.  p.,  to  spend  the  =  hotidayi 
a.  wh. 

NCEUD  [neo]  n.  m.  1.  I  knot;  2.  J 
bow  (of  ribbon,  tape,  Ac.)  3.  J  tte  (of 
hair) ;  4.  |  knot  (of  diamorrls,  pearls,  ru- 
bies); 5.  I  knot  (of  wood);  knob;  6.  § 
tie  (connection);  bond;  7.  §  difficuUy ; 
1  knotty  point ;  ^~  rub ;  8.  (of  the 
fingeK)  knuckle ;  9.  (nav.  arch.)  bettd  ; 
10.  (astr.)  node;  11.  (bot)  knot;  no,ie; 
12.  (carp.)  truss;  18.  (did.)  node;  14. 
(geom.)  node;  15.  (nav.)  node;  kn-rt; 
16.  (nav.)  hitch;  17.  (surg.)  node;  18. 
(theat)  knot;  node. 

■*•  ^^r' 

culty  of  the 

—  ?io\i]a.nt,  s.ip,  running  knot ;  noose  ; 

—  Gordien,  Oordian  = ;  —  lache,  kn  s« 
= ;  —  serr6,  luifd  ^ ;  —  vicieux,  (car]).) 
dead  =,  —  a  boucle,  bow-knot ;  —  .lu 
doigt  knuckle  ;  —  de  la  gorge,  Ada/nC» 
apple.  Abondance  de  — s,  knotUnesi; 
enlevement  des  — e  des  arbres,  (hort.) 
ahnodution.  Sans  — ^,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ut^ 
knotted;  knotless;  2.  (hort)  knotlen- 
Attacher  par  un  —  coulant,  to  noost  ; 
couper  un  —  H,  to  ciU  a  ^ ,  defaire  uu 
— ,  to  undo,  to  untie  a  = ;  desserrer  ua 
— ,  to  loosen  a  z= ;  faire  des  — s,  to  knot ; 
faire  un  — ,  to  fasten,  to  tnake,  to  tie  a 
=: ;  faire  un  —  serre  a,  to  tie  hard,  fa. 4  ; 
faire  un  —  a  boucle,  to  tie  in  a  boy>- 
knot ;  filer  . . .  — s  a  Theure,  filer  . . .  — s, 
(nav.)  to  go,  to  make,  to  run  . , .  :=«  an 
hour;  lacher  un  — ,  to  loosen  a  =: 
trancher  un  —  §,  to  cut  a  =^;  tranchei 
\e  —  %.  to  c^U  the  z=i. 

NOIR,  E  [no-ar]  adj.  1.  1  §  black;  2 
black  and  blv^  ;  8.  |  black  ;  dirty  ;  4  | 
dai-k  ;  6.  §  dull ;  dismal ;  gloomy  ;  me- 
lancholy ;  6.  (of  bread)  brown ;  7.  (of 
crimes)  heinous ;  foul ;  dark  ;  base  ;  3. 
(of  meat)  brown ;  9.  (of  night)  dark. 

Tout  — ,  1.  all  over  black  ;  2.  (pers.) 
all  over  =  and  blue ;  =  and  blue  all 
over.  —  comme  le  charbon,  coai-=; 
^  =:  as  a  coal.  —  comme  dans  un  four, 
un  sac,  as  dark  as  pitch.  —  mal  teint, 
(of  the  color  of  horses)  reddUh  black. 
Mala<lie  — e,  blue  devils  ;  blues ;  mani^re 
— e,  (fine  arts)  m^ezotinto ;  tache  — e,  = 
spot.  Avoir  la  maladie  — e,  to  have  Vie 
dismals.  Vie  bltie  devils,  the  blues; 
battre  q.  u.  tout  — ,  to  beut  a.  o.  black 
and  blue;  faire—,  to  make  black;  2. 
(of  the  weather)  to  be  dark  ;  rendre  — , 
1.  1  to  blacken  ;  to  make  =  ;'i.%  to  as- 
perse ;  to  blacken ;  to  defame. 

NOIR,  n.  m.  1.  black  (color) ;  2.  blar\ 
(mourning) ;  8.  black  (negro) ;  4.  (agi  ) 
broken  fast ;  smut-ball. 

—  animal,  —  d6colorant  (chem.)  b07H 
black ;  animal  charcoal ;  —  toach, 
deep  ■=■ ;  —  velout6,  velvet  =.  —  d'Al- 
lemagne,  Oermxm,  Frankfort  = ;  —  d» 
corbeau,  raven  =■ ;  —  d'Espagne,  Spa- 
nish =  ;  —  de  fum6e,  lamp-=;  —  d« 
houille,  coal  =;  —  d'ivoire,  i/vory  =; 

—  de  jais,  jet  =.  Broyer,  faire  du  —  *[, 
to  have  the  dismals.  Vie  blue  devils,  the 
blues ;  mettre  du  —  sur  du  blanc,  to  put 
=  upon  white  ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  piU 
on  = ;  teindre  en  — ,  to  dye  =. 

NOIRATRE  [noa-ra-tr]  adj.  blocMsh 

NOIRAUD,  E  [noa-r6,  d]  H^.  darit; 
of  a  dark  compleadon. 

NOIRCEUR  rnc»r-«nr]  n.  1. 1. 1  Woc*- 
n£ss;  2.  I  black  svot:  8  J  (.>f  orlni«« 


NOM 


NOM 


NOX 


oiijoute;  eMjeu;  efijedae;  «lpeur;  aapan;  in  pin;  orabon;  w?ibran;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


ieinoutneaa  ;  fayZness  :  darkness  ; 
baseness ;  4  §  heinous,  foul,  dark,  base 
Viing ;  5.  §  aspersion. 

Avec  — ,  (  F.  senses)  [  §  blackly.  Dire 
4ea  — s  centre  q.  u.,  to  asperse  a.  o.  ;  to 
traduce  a.  o. ;  to  defame  a.  o. ;  to 
ilacken  a.  o. ;  to  traduce  a.  o.'s  cha- 
racter. 

NOIRCIR  [noar-iir]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  black- 
pr»  ,•  to  black ;  to  make  black ;  2.  §  to 
liaoisn ;  to  darken ;  to  cloud ;  Z.\to 
'Jet  (paper);  4  1  §  to  blot;  5.  §  to  as- 
perse ;  to  traduce ;  to  defame ;  to 
olaeken. 

Se  noibcie,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  blacken;  2. 
to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self  odious;  3. 
(t.f  the  weather)  to  to MJ«r;  to  get  gloom.y, 
daud;/. 

NOIRCIR,  V.  n.  I  to  blacken. 

NOIRCISSURE[noar.u-.a-r]  n.f.  black 
tpot;  black. 

NOIRE  [noa-r]  n.  f  (mus.)  crotchet. 

NOISE  [noa-.]  n.  f.  quarrel. 

Chercher  —  a  q.  il  ^,  to  pick  a  quar- 
rel zcfith  a.  o.  ;  to  fasten,  tofiac  a  quar- 
rel an,  upon  a.  o. 

NOISETIER  [noa-z-ti*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
hazel;  hazel-nut-tree:  nut;  nut-tree. 

—  franc  \  filbert-tree;  —  cornu, 
cuckold  ;  —  ven6neux,  manchitul-tree. 
De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  hazel. 

NOISETTE  fnoa-i4-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  Aa- 
eel-nut;  nut;  2.  haeel  {co\ot). 

—  creuae,  sans  noyau,  blind  nut ;  — 
franche  ^,_filbert.  Couleur  — ,  de  — ,  ha- 
eel-color  ;  huile  de  — ,  ha3el-=:  oil;  =- 
oil.  De  — ,  hazel  (color) ;  hazeUy.  Cas- 
»er  une  — ,  to  crack  a  = ;  cueilUr  des 
— 8,  1.  to  gather  =«  ,•  2.  to  nut 

NOIX  [noa]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  walnut; 
tmt ;  2. 7iut  (fruit  of  several  kinds) ;  8. 
(of  cocks)  plug  ;  4  (of  fire-arms)  timi- 
ol«r ;  5.  (of  the  knee)  cap ;  6.  (of  meat) 
ternil;  i^~ pope's  eye;  7.  (of  mills) 
t)on«. 

—  crease,  blind  nut  ;  —  gagnante, 
(pUy)  cob-=.;  —  vomique,  1.  poison, 
vomit  =:;  2.  (med)  nux  vomica.  — 
iT Acajou,  casheto  =;  —  des  Barbades, 
Sarbadoes,  purging  =;  — du  Brosil, 
(com.)  Brazil  = ;  —  de  ealle,  t.  (bot) 
(;(ill ;  gall  = ;  2.  (dy.)  gall ;  gall-= ;  3. 
(*at)  gall;  —  des  Moluqnes,  poison, 
vomit  = ;  —  de  terre,  earth,  pig  = ;  — 
de  veau,  pope's  eye  qf  a  shovlder  of 
Teal.  Brou  de  — ,  walnut  hiisk ;  wal- 
nut peel;  coque,  coquille  de  — ,  =:- 
shell ;  crochet  aux  — ,  =z-hook.  Casser 
une  — ,  to  crack  a  =. 

NOLI  ME  TANGERE  [no-1i  m«-tan-j«- 
r«J  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  noli  me  tangere  ;  touch 
me  not ;  2.  (med.)  noli  me  tangere  (in- 
curable ulcer). 

NOLIS  [no-ii]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  (in  the 
Mediterranean) //•«j^A<. 

N0LI8ER  [no-li-««]  V.  a.  (com.  nav.) 
(In  the  Mediterranean)  to  freight. 

NOLISSEMENT  [no-li-.-man]  n.  m. 
(com.  nav.)  (in  the  Mediterranean) 
freighting. 

NOM  [non]  n.  m.  1.  name ;  2.  §  name  ; 
renown  ;  fame ;  celebrity ;  S.  (gram.) 
noun 

—  appellatif,  (  gram.  )  appellative 
noun;  —  coUectif,  (gram.)  collective  = ; 

—  commun,  common  =;  —  indeclina- 
ble, (gram.)  aptote ;  —  propre,  proper 
fMme,  ^ ;  —  social,  (com.)  name  qf  a 
firm ;  —  suppose,  assumed,  supposi- 
titious name.  —  de  bapteme,  Ghris- 
Uan  nan^;  —  de  demoiselle,  maiden 
tuime;  —  de  famille,  surname;  family 

—  ;  —  de  guerre,  assumed,  suppositi- 
Hcnis  name  :  cognomen ;  -  de  religion, 
"^igious  name.  Plague  ^our  le  — , 
tMme-pldte.    A  —  . . . ,   . .  -named  ;  au 

—  de,  1.  in  the  name  of;  2.  for  the  sake 

r;  8.  on  behalf  qf;  de  — ,  1.  by  nams ; 
nominal;  3.  nominally;  in  name; 
Mins  —  1  nameless ;  2.  %fam.eless ;  sous 
e  —  de,  by,  under  the  name  of.  Ap- 
^)eler  les  choses  par  leur  — ,  to  call 
things  by  their  proper  names  ;  appeler 
J'un  — ,  to  call  by  a  name  ;  avoir  du  — , 
>o  have  a  name;  changer  de  — ,  to 
Juinge  o.'s  name ;  connaitre  de  — ,  to 
bnow  by  nams  ;  couvrlr  de  son  — ,  to 
"jior:  Mcl'^fir  f»on  --.  to  give  in  o.'t 


name;  ne  dire  jamais  k  q.  u.  pis  que 
son  — ,  never  to  call  a.  o.  out  of  his 
name  ;  donner  des  — s.  to  call  names  ; 
etre  connu  sous  le  —  de,  to  be  known  by 
the  name  of;  to  go  by  tJie  name  of;  se 
falre  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  get  a 
good,  an  ill  name;  mettre  sons  son  — , 
to  color;  porter  le  —  de,  to  bear  the 
name  of;  ^  to  be  called  after ;  porter 
un  grand  — ,  to  bear  a  great  name; 
prendre  un  — ,  to  assume  a  name ;  se 
presenter  sous  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  assume 
a.  o.'s  character;  quitter  son  — ,  to 
change  o.'s  name.  Dont  on  taira  le  — , 
who  shall  be  nameless ;  qui  a  un  —  diffi- 
cile h  prononcer,  hard-nam.ed ;  qui  n'a 
point  de  — ,  nam,eless;  on  ne  saurait  lul 
dire  pis  que  son  — ,  one  can  call  him.  no 
name  worse  than  his  own. 

NOMADE  [no-ma-d]  adj.  nomadic, 
nomade;  nomad;  migratory. 

NOMADE,  n.  m.  nomade ;  nomad. 

Peuple  de  — s,  migratory  people. 

NOMARQUE  [no-mar-k]  n.  m.  (ant) 
nomarch. 

NOMBRANT  [n6n-bran]  adj.  m.  (math.) 
(of  numbers)  abstract. 

NOMBRE  [non-br]  n.  m.  1.  number; 
2.  number;  quantity;  3.  numerous- 
ness  ;  4  (of  different  things)  variety  ;  6. 
(of  members  of  a  body  present)  qtiorum, ; 
6.  —8,  (pi.)  (Bible)  Numbers  (title  of  the 
fourth  book  of  Moses) ;  7.  (gram.)  num- 
ber ;  8.  (math.)  number ;  9.  (rhet) 
number;  numerousness ;  harmony. 

—  abstralt,  (math.)  abstract  number; 

—  cardinal,  cardinal  = ;  —  compdtent, 
(of  members  of  a  body  present)  quorum  ; 

—  complet,  1.  set;  2.  suit;  — concret, 
concrete,  applicate  = ;  —  entier,  inte- 
ger ;  whole  = ;  —  fractionnaire,  rompu, 
miaced  =;  grand  — ,  1.  great  =;  2.  nu- 
m^roiisness ;  —  impair,  odd  = ;  — 
nombrant,  (math.)  abstract  ■=. ;  —  nom- 
bre,  concrete,  applicate  =: ;  —  ordinal, 
ordinal  = ;  —  pair,  even  = ;  petit  — , 
1.  small  =;  2.  fe^OTiess ;  petit  —  des 
elus,  the  chosen,  select  feio  ;  —  premier, 
incompofdte,  prime,  primitive  =;  — 
rond,  round  =« ;  —  suffisant  (of  mem- 
bers of  a  body  present)  quorum,.  —  d'or, 
(chron.)  golden  =z.  Livre  des  — s,  (Bi- 
ble) book  of  Numbers.  Au  —  de,  in  the 
=  of;  dan's  le  — ,  among,  in  the:=;  en 
grand  — ,  many  in  = ;  en  petit  —,few 
in  = ;  sans  —  §,  numberless ;  uwnum- 
bered  ;  ^  out  of  =.  Completer  un  — , 
to  complete  a^=;to  make  up  a=z;  6tre 
au  —  de  ...,  to  ?>«...  iw  = ;  6tre  en  — 
suflBsant,  (of  members  of  a  body  present) 
to  form  a  quorum ;  faire  — ,  to  ma,ke 
up  a-=.\  mettre  au  —  de,  to  nimiber. 

NOMBRl!:,  E  [n6u-brt]  adj.  (math.)  con- 
crete; applicate. 

NOMBRER  [n8n-brf]  V.  a.  to  number; 
to  compute. 

Personne  qui  nombre,  nwmberer ; 
computer. 

NOMBREU-X,  SE  [n6n-bren,  e&-z]  ad.'. 

1.  numerous;  2.  many;  3.  (rhet)  nu- 
merous. 

Peu  — ,  not  ■=;feru>  in  mimber ;  tr6s 
— ,  very  = ;  many  in  number.  :fitre  peu 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  small  par- 
ty. Quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  (  V.  senses) 
be  it  ever  so  much;  be  they  ever  so 
m,any. 

NOMBRIL  [nsn-bri]  n.  m.  1.  navel;  2. 
(an at)  umbilicus  ;  3.  (bot)  eye. 

NOME  [no-m]  n.  m.  1.  (ant.)  nom^e  (of 
Egypt);  2.  (anc.  mus.)  nome;  3.  (anc. 
poet)  nome. 

NOMENCLATEUR  [no-man-kla-teur] 
n.  m.  1.  nom,enclator  ;  nom^endatress  ; 

2.  (Rom.  hist)  nomenclator. 
NOMENCLATURE  [no-man-kla-td-r]  n. 

t  nomenclature. 

NOMINAL,  E  [no-mi-nai]  adj.  nomi- 
nal. 

NOMINAL,  n.  m.  (philos.)  nominal; 
nominalist. 

NOMINATAIP.E  [n-^-mi-na-ti-r]  n.  m. 
(of  benefices)  nominee. 

NOMINATEUR  [no-mi-na-tefir]  n.  m. 
(of  benefices)  nominator. 

NOMINATIF      [no-mi-na-tif]     n.      HU 

(gram.)  nominative  ;  nominative  case. 
Au  — ,  nominative  ;  in  the  nom.inO' 


live  ;  in  the  nominative  case  ,*  du— ^  ^|f 
the  nominative ;  nominative. 

NOMINATI-F,  VE  [no-mi-ii«-«if,  l-v] 
a^j.  of  names. 

fAat  — ,  (a.  <fe  m.)  names ;  list ;  Ikte 
nominative,  list  of  names;  list 

NOMINATION  [no-mi-na-8i6iil  nil. 
nomination  ;  2.  (to  public  fUnctfons)  ap- 
pointm&nt ;  nomination. 

A  la  —  de,  in  the  appointment,  »i^ 
mination  qf;  in  the  gift  of.  Avol»  ii.  n 
— ,  to  ha/ee  in  o.'s  =,  gift 

NOMINATIVEMENT  [no-o-J-nn-kJ-* 
man]  adv.  by  name ;  by  o.'s  name. 

N0MM:6MENT     rno-m6-man]     adv.    1. 

namely  ;  2.  particularly. 

NOMMER    [no-m«]    V.    a.    1.    (D'APRfis, 

after  ;  de,  by)  to  name ;  to  call ;  2.  (b.  s  ) 
to  mckname ;  3.  to  name ,-  to  nominate  ; 
to  mention;  4  to  appoint  (to  publio 
lUnctions) ;  to  nominate ;  5.  (by  election) 
to  elect ;  6.  to  return  (to  parliament) ;  to 
elect;  7.  (by  vote)  to  vote. 

1.  —  un  enfant  d'apr^B  son  parrain,  *o  name,  !• 
call  a  child  after  kU  god-lather  ;  -—  une  ile  de  auu 

NoMME,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Nom- 
mkr)  1.  by  name  ;  2.  said  ;  8.  appointed 
(fixed). 

Non  — ,  unnamed.  Devoir  6tro  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  appointable.  Qui  n'« 
pas  6t6  — ,  unelected. 

Se  NOM.MER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  state  o.'t 
name;  2.  o.'s  name  to  be;  to  be  called. 

3.  II  M  noninx  .......  i>  hie  name :  h»  U  call- 
ed   

Comment  se  nomme-t-il  ?  what  U 
his  namet  11  se  nomme...,  his  namd 
is... 

Sf/n. — PioMMKR,  APPKLBR.  Nommtr  IS  simplj 
Vt  name  ;  appeler  is  to  call  upon  by  name^  fur  th« 
purpose  of  summoning  to  o.*b  presence,  or  irToking 
to  o.'s  aid.  In  another  sense,  nammtT  is  eiKpIoy-ii 
when  we  call  a  person  by  his  proper  name  ;  9ppl- 
ler,  when  we  refer  to  fiim  by  a  title  found-w  n 
some  mental  or  physical  peculiarity,  on  the  traiti 
of  character  he  has  evinced,  or  some  remark«ile 
in.  ident  in  his  career.  We  twmmon,  (nlt)jy* 
successor  of  the  Roman  Emperor  Augusti>«,  T1fc> 
rius ;  we  appelant  (itnle)  him  monster. 

NON  [non]  adv.   1.  no;   2.  not,    & 

(comp.)  un ;  in ;  non 

1.  Oui  ou  — ,i/ee  or  no.  2.  —  sans  cauM,  vo* 
mth'nit  a  eauee  ;'—  que  je  sache,  not  that  I  tcKo*. 

3. acquiescement,  non-c<'»p/ta»c* ;  — ^  condenio. 

ble,  xxTicondenaable ;  —  commuable,  Xneommvtabh. 

—  pas,  7W>t ;  —  que,  (subj.)  not  that) 
^  not  but  t/uit ;  t  not  out ;  —  pins,  1. 
neither  ;  2.  either ;  nl . . .  —  olus,  nor.. . 

eitfier  ; seulement,  not  only  ;  —  vral- 

ment,  no  indeed ;  m'ais  — !  no  indeed  1 
no  certainly  !  certainly  not !  oh  que — ! 
oh  no  I  Croire  que  — ,  to  think  hc4  I 
dire  — ,  que  — ,  to  nay  no. 

[Non  added  to  adj.,  n.,  or  verbs,  i.  e.  in  the  com- 
position of  words,  IS  generally  sepaiated  by  • 
hyphen,  and  the  a  always  preserves  lU  nasal 
sound.] 

NON  [for  words  beginning  with 
Non,  look  at  the  other  word  :  for  Non- 
payement,  Non-condensable,  dkc,  see 
Pavement,  Condensable,  &c.]. 

NON,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  no. 

NONAG^NAIRE     [no.na.j*-n*-r]     »4j. 

(pers.)  of  ninety  years  of  age ;  of 
nineti/. 

NONAGiSIME  [  no-na-j6-a-m  ]  a^j. 
(a.str.)  nonagesimal. 

NONANTE  [no-nAn-t]  adj.  f  ninety. 

NONANTli;ME  [no-nan-tij-m]  wj  i 
nitietieth. 

NONCE  [n«n-s]  ri.  m.  nuncio. 

NONCHALAMMENT  [non-sha-U-mM] 
adv.  carelessly  ;  heedlessly ;  lisUesslp  ; 
supinely. 

NONCHALANCE    [nSn-sha-lan-s]    IL    f 

carelessness;  heedlessness;  lisUessiteM 
supineness. 

Avec — ,  carelessly ;  heedlessly;  i*tt 
lessly  ;  supinely. 

NONCHALANT,  E  [nSn-sha-lin,  t]  wO 
careless  ;  Jieedless ;  listless ;  supine. 

NONCIATURE  [non-si-a-td-r]  n.  t  ««n. 
ciatiire. 

NON-CONFORMISTE        [n6n-k«n-f»r 

mis-t]  n.  m.  (EngL  hist)  non-conform 

N0N-C0NF0RMIT6  rn«ii-k6n-«T-«- 
t«]  n.  f.  1.  VMconformity ;  2.  (EngL  hM| 
non-conformity. 


NOT                                                     NOT 

.NOU 

am»l;  d  male;  e'fee;  eRve-  efete;  ^je;  ill;  Hie;  omol; 

6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  li  stire;  <m  jonr; 

NOW-fiTEE  [no-ni-tr]  n.  m.  non-exist- 
tHce 

NONE  [no-n]  n.  f  1.  (Kom.  cath.  lit.) 
mone:  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (Rom.  calend.)  nonex. 

NONIDI  [no-ni-di]  n.  m.  Nonidi  (9th 
d*y  of  the  decade  in  the  calendar  of  the 
fiiBt  French  republic). 

NONIUS  [no-ni-ue]  n.  m.  (math,  instr.) 
nonius;  sliding-gauge ;  sliding-rule. 

NONNAIN  [no-nin]  NONNETTE  [no- 
•k-t]  n.  C  (jest.)  nun. 

NONKEKIE  [no.n8-ri]  n.  f.  t  $  nun- 


NO] 


lONNETTE  [no-nJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  (jest) 
ymmg  nun;  2.  "nonnette"  (kind  of 
jtagerbread) ;  3.  (om.)  eagle  ofNigritia  ; 
*.  (ornj  ospray  ;  fishing -eagle. 

NONOBSTANT  [no-noi»-tan]  prep,  not- 
teiffistanding ;  ^  in  spite  of. 

—  ce,  ce  — ,  (law)  noticithstanding. 
NoNOBSTANT  QUE,  conj.  (subj.)  not- 

voithstanding  ;  although  ;  though. 

NONPAREIL,  LE  [non-pa-ri-i*]  adj. 
J  unequalled ;  non-pareil. 

NONPAREILLE  [non-pa-rJ-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
^rts)  Tion-pareil  (a.  th.  very  small) ;  2. 
(bot)  non-pareil  (apple);  3.  (conf.)  ''non- 
pareil" (small  8U^-plum);  4.  (mere) 
narrow  ribbon;  5.  ^rint)  nonpareil. 

NON-PLUS-ULTRA      [non-plu-iul-tra] 

V.  Neo-plcts-ultea. 

NON-SENS  [non-aan.]  n.  m.  1.  WOW- 
§ense  ;  2.  non-sensioalness. 

De  — ,  nonsensical. 

NONUPLE  [no-nu-pi]  adj.  J  nine-fold. 

NONUPLER  [no-nu-pli]  V.  a.  to  in- 
erease  niiie-fold. 

NOPAL  [no-pal]  n.  m.  (bot)  nopal; 
eochineal-Ag,  fig-tree. 

NORD  [ndr]  n.  m.  1.  iTorth;  2.  north- 
wind. 

est,  1.  north-east ;  2.  =z-easi  wind  ; 

—  -ouest,  1.  =:-west;  2.  ■=.-v:est  wind. 
Homme  du  — ,  Normcm;  vent  du  — , 
north  wind.  Au  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  in  the 
=  ;  2.  northerly;  3.  northward;  north- 
wards; 4  (geog.)  onthez=;  du  — ,  (V. 
wsisee)  1.  north  ;  northerly  ;  northern  ; 
3l  (ge<^.)  (of  seas)  German ;  du  cote  du 
— ,  northward  ;  northwards  ;  vers  le  — , 
mtrtherly  ;  northward  ;  northwards. 

NORD,  adj.  (geog.)  (of  the  pole) 
JTorth.    ' 

NORMAL,  E  [nar-mai]  adj.  1.  normal ; 
%.  regular;  ordinary;  usual;  3.  (of 
schools)  normal. 

ittst  —,  {V.  senses)  (did.)  health ; 
healthy  state.  A  I'^tat  — ,  in  a  healthy 
ttate. 

NORMALS  [n5r-m»-l]  n.  C  (geom.) 
normal ;  normal  line;  perpendicular. 

NORMAND,  E  [nSr-man,  dj  adj.  1.  Nor- 
man ;  2.  §  (of  answers)  equveocal ;  am^ 
biguous;  8.  (of  a  reconciliation) /eig'TO«<i. 

NORMAND  [nSr-man]  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p. 
n.  t  Norman. 

Un  fin  — ,  a  man  not  to  he  trusted. 
E6pondre  en  — ,  to  answer  equivocally, 
ambiguously. 

NORW^GIEN,  NE  [nSr-vi-ji-in,  4-11] 
adj.  Noncegian. 

NORW:eGIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Norwegian. 

NOS  [n6]  pr.  a^j.  (possessive)  pi.  m.  C 

NOSOGRAPHIE  [ no-xo-gra-fi  ]  n.  t. 
(did.)  nosology. 

NOSOLOGIE  [no-ao-lo-ji]  n.  t  (did.) 
nosology. 

N080L0GIQUE  [  no-io-io-ji-k  ]  a^j. 
(did.)  nosological. 

N080L0GISTE  [ncw-lo-jU-t]  n.  m. 
fdid.)  nosologist 

NOSTALGIE  [not-tai-jl]  n.  t  (med.) 
nostalgia ;  1  homesickness. 

NOSTOC,  NOSTOCH  [noa-tok]  n.  m. 
(bot)  nostoc  ;  nostoch. 

NOT  A  [no-ta]  observe  ;  remark. 

—  bene,  1.  = ;  2.  nota  ben^. 
j!l<yTA,n.va.  observativit;  rer:iaTk; 

note. 

NOTABILinfe  [no-to-bi-li-w]  n.  f.  1. 
(oc  ■n.)  respeetabuity ;  2.  principal 
person. 

NOTABLE  [no-ta-W]  a4j.  1.  (th.)  nota- 
ble; remarkahle;  2.  (th.)  considera- 
te ;  8.  (pers.)  of  respectability ;  4. 
■pers.)  principal. 


NOTABLE,  n.  m.  1.  pHncipal;  2. 
(Fr.  hist)  notable  (deputy  of  the  States 
appointed  by  the  Crown). 

NOTABLEMENT  [no-ta-blg-mln]  adv. 

1.  notably ;  remarkably  ;  2.  considera- 
bly. 

NOTAIRE  [no-t4-r]  n.  m.  notary; 
notary  public. 

De  — ,  notarial;  par-devant  — ,  1. 
notarial ;  2.  before,  in  the  presence  of 
a  notarij. 

NOTAMMENT  [no-ta-man]  adv.  spe- 
dally  ;  especially;  particularly. 

NOTARIAT  [no-ta-ria]  n.  m.  profes- 
sion of  a  notary. 

N0TARi:6,  E  [no-ta-ri«]  adj.  notarial 
(done,  taken  by  a  notary). 

NOTATION  [no-ta-.ion]  n.  C  nota- 
tion. 

NOTE  [no-t]  n.  f.  1.  mark;  noU  2. 
note,  remark;  3.  memorandum;  i.  i- 
nute  ;  note  ;  4.  biM  (of  tradesmen) ; 
account ;  5.  (com.)  account;  6.  (dlplom.) 
note ;  7.  (mus.)  note. 

—  acquittee,  biU  receipted;  —  infa- 
mante,  d"infamie,  mark,  brand  of  in- 
famy. —  au  bas  de  la  page,  (print) 
foot,  bottom  note  ;  —  en  marge,  margi- 
nal note  ;  note  in  the  margin.  Cahier 
de  — 8,  1.  commonplace  book;  2. 
(schools)  conduMon-book.  Bien  atta- 
quer  une  — ,  (mus.)  to  make  a  note  tell ; 
changer  de  — ,  chanter  sur  une  autre  — , 
to  change  o.''s  tune;  chanter  la  — ,  1. 
(mus.)  to  sol-fa  ;  %  to  sing  in  tune  but 
without  ecrpression  ;  inscrire  une  — ,  to 
enter  a  memorandum;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  make  a  memorandum,  a  minute  ; 
prendre  —  de,  1.  to  make  a  memoran- 
dum, minute  of;  to  note ;  to  note 
down ;  to  take  a  note  of;  to  minute  ; 
to  minute  down  ;  to  take  a  minute  of; 
^  to  take  down ;  2.  to  notice ;  to  ob- 
serve ;  to  take  notice  of;  1  to  take  ac- 
count of;  prendre  bonne  —  de,  to  note  ; 
to  notice ;  to  take  due  notice  of;  ne  sa- 
voir  qu'une  — ,  to  say  always  the  satne 
thing;  to  be  always  harping  on  the 
same  string. 

NOTER  [no-t#]  V.  a  1.  I  to  mark  ;  2.  | 
to  note  ;  to  note  dotcn  ;  to  make  a  me- 
morandum of;  to  minute  ;  to  minute 
do^im  ;  to  set  down ;  1  to  take  down  ; 
3.  §  to  notice ;  to  take  notice  of;  to  re- 
mark ;  to  observe;  4  (mus.)  to  prick. 

NOTEUR  [no-teur]  n.  m.-mu»io- 
copier. 

NOTICE  [no-ti-»]  n.  f.  1.  notice  (paper 
communicating  information) ;  account ; 

2.  notitia  ;  3.  (of  books)  list  (short  cata- 
logue) ;  4  (of  newspapers)  review. 

NOTIFICATION  Ino-ti-fl-ka-mSn]  n.  f. 
1.  notification  ;  2.  (law)  notice. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  give  notice. 

NOTIFIER  [no-ti.6-«]  V.  a.  to  notify- ; 
to  make  known  ;  to  give  notice  of. 

Faire  — ,  (law)  to  give  notice  of. 

S.vm.— XoTiFiKR,  aiGNiFiKR.  Signifier  meana  to 
declare  forcibly  and  clearly ;  we  iignifiona  (ligni- 
fy)  our  intentions  in  such  a  way  as  to  leave  no  ex- 
cune  for  ignorance.  Notijier  implies  not  only  force 
and  cleamesa,  but  also  form  and  authority  in  the 
declar»ti'>n;  the  govemoient  nUifia  (notified)  the 
offender  to  leave  the  state  within  ten  days. 

.  NOTION  [nft-rion]  n.  t  1.  notion;  ^ 
idea;  2.  information ;  knowledge. 

Faible  — ,  slight  notion,  idea.  N'avoir 
pas  de  —  de,  to  have  no  =  of;  conco- 
voir  une  — ,  to  entertain  a  =. 

NOTOIEE  [no-toa-r]  adj.  (th.)  1.  noto- 
rious; well-known;  2.  (law)  ^retncw. 

Soit  —  a  tous  que,  be  it  known  to  all 
that ;  know  all  men  that. 

NOTOIREMENT  [no-toa-r-man]  adv. 
notoriousl)/. 

N0T0RI:6TE  [no-to-ri-6-t«]  n.  f.  noto- 
riety. 

Acte  de  — ,  (law)  notarial  document 
attesting  a  fact  in  the  absence  ofwrit- 
to»!  evidence.  De  —  publique,  ^  pub- 
lic notoriety. 

NOTRE  foo-tr]  pr.,  a^.  (possessive)  m. 
t  sing.  (pL  Nos)  ow. 

—  pere,  oar/atAer  •  not  frArea  et  not  smnn,  car 
brothers  and  tittcrt ;  not  pire  et  m^re,  our  fatitr 
and  nwther. 


[NoTB  g  it  jfenerally  i 
-     ■■-  -leaf 

•1 


ipested  befor*  each  i 


N6TRE  [nft-tr]  pr.  (possessive)  ^  I 
ours  (belonging  to  us);  2.  ours  (of  cm 
party). 

Le  — ,  la  — ,  les  — a,  ours:  le  — ,  \ 
ours;  2.  our  oum  (property);  3.  otif 
oton  (production);  4  ours  (our  familji)- 
5.  ours  (our  country,  party,  company). 
Des  — 8,  of  our  party,  company.  N  ;u 
avons  fait  des  — s,  we  have  played  t/u  • 
pranks. 

NOTRE-DAME  [no-tr-da-m]  n.  C  +  1 

(of  chtir< 


chtirctM) 


ST  [nou-U]  n.  m.  ffuUer  (of  i 


The  Virgin  Mary  ;    2. 
Notre-Dame. 

NOUE  [nou]  n.  C  1.  gutter-lead;  i 
pantile;  3.  pasture-land. 

NOUEMENT  [noii-man]  n.  m.  X  knot- 
ting. 

NOUER  [non-6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  knot;  2.  | 
to  tie ;  8.  I  to  tie  up;  4  §  to  form :  5.  j 
(b.  s.)  to  concoct;  to  get  up;  6.  (liter.) 
to  form  the  knot,  node  of  (a  literary, 
theatrical  performance);  "7.  (nav.)  tc 
hitch  (ropes). 

NouE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Noueb) 
(med.)  rickety. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unknotted ;  2.  |  imMed: 
8.  §  unformed. 

8e  noxjer,  pr.  V.  1.  |  (th.)  (a,  to)  to 
fasten,  to  attach  o.'s  self;  2.  |  (th.)  to 
hitch;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  grow  rickety;  4 
(hort)  to  knot 

NOUER,  V.  n.  (hort.)  to  knot. 

NOUET  [non-J]  n.  m.  liUle  bag  (con- 
taining a  substance  to  be  infused  or 
boiled). 

NOUEU-X,  SE  [noo-en,  ed-i]  adj.  1. 
(of  wood)  knotty;  nodose;  2.  (Dot) 
nodose;  knotted;  knotty;  8.  (did.)  ««- 
doiie;  nodated;  nodous. 

fitat  — ,  nature  noueuse,  nodosity: 
knottiness. 

NOUGAT  [noa-g»]  n.  m.  "  no*i/(it ' 
(almond  cake). 

NOUILLES  Fnou-i*]  N0TJLE8  [»<»•  '] 
n.  f.  (pi.)  "  noules  "  (pastry). 

NOULE^  -        - 
roof), 

NOURRAIN,  n.  m.  V.  Albtiw, 

NOURRICE  rnod-ri-.]  n.  f.  1.  I  nurm  i 
wet-nurse;  2.  |  nurse  (mother);  8.  | 
foster  mother  ;  4  \  {pt  animals)  foster- 
dam  ;  5.  §  nurse  (that  which  supplies). 

—  qui  616ve  nn  enfant  k  boire,  au  bi  • 
beron,  dry-nurse.  En  — ,  at  nurse; 
out  at  nurse.  Battre  sa  —  %,  to  kick 
down  the  ladder  that  served  to  ascend  ; 
changer  en  — ,  to  change  (a  child)  while 
at  nurse ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put  to,  out 
to  nurse;  retirer  de  — ,  to  take  from 
nurse. 

NOURRICIER  [non-ri-«6l  n.  m.  1.  | 
foster-father;  2.  §  (r>v)  fosterer  {of)  ; 
father  (to)  ;  friend  {to). 

NOURRIC-IER,  Ii;RE  [non-ri-ai*,  »-r] 

adj.  (did.)  nutritive;  nutritious. 

P6re  —  1  §,  foster  father. 

NOURRIR  [noa-rir]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 
I  §  to  feed  ;  to  nourixh  ;  to  nurture ;  2. 
I  to  maintain  (provide  for) ;  to  sii/pport ; 
T  to  keep  ;  3.  f  to  board  (a.  o.) ;  4  1  to 
nurse  (an  infant) ;  ^  to  suckle  ;  5.  §  to 
foster  (promote  growth);  6.  §  to  sup- 
ply (with  necessaries) ;  7.  1  to  produce ; 
8.  §  to  nurture;  to  educate;  to  rear; 
to  bi-ing  up;  to  foster  ;  9.  §  to  foster ; 
to  foster  up  ;  to  cherish  ;  to  entertain  ,- 
to  keep  alive ;  to  keep  up ;  10.  (mus.) 
to  render  (soimds)  fvU;  11.  (paint) 
lay  on  (colors). 

8.  II  a  tti  nourri  dans  I'amour  ie  la  vetk:,  f4 
has  been  brought  up  in  tie  hive  of  virtue.  9.  —  una 
passion  malheureuri^  in  cherish  an  unhafpf  fmr 
tiun;  mettei  du  bou  pour  —  le  feu,j>ti<  on  k<m 
wood  to  keep  tie  fire  alive. 

—  k  ratable,  (ruf.  ^oon.)  to  stall-/se<i. 
Chose,  personne  qui  nourrit  (  V.  senses) 
feeder ;  nourisher. 

Nourri,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Nou»- 
rir)  1.  (pers.)  fed ;  2.  |  (')«,  in)  rUJi , 
3.  (of  plants) yi(«  ;  4.  {of  sty^e)  copious ; 
5.  (paint)  thick-laid;  6.  (writing)  (of 
strokes)  thicJs. 

Non  —,  {V.  senBes)  ;.  |  §  ■unfed ;  un- 
nour-ished;  wnnt^rtured;  2.  $  unsup- 
ported. 

8e  nourrie,  pr.  v.  (de,  on)  1.  |  to/eea  ; 
to  live  ;  2.  |  to  maintain,  to  support  o.'l 
»elf;  3. 1  ic  thrive :  to  prosper ;  <  » 


NOU                                                    NOV 

NUA 

9(1  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune :  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  cm,  bon ;  ««  brun ;  *11  liq. 

,  'gn  llq. 

{de)  fe>  /e«<^  (ow);  to  entertain  {with); 
lo  ddight  (with)  ;  n  to/ea««  (on). 

—  blen,  1.  (pers.)  to  live  v:eU,  hadly ; 
B.  to  thrive;  —  mal,  1.  (pers.)  to  live 
badly;  2.  not  to  thrive. 

S.'/n.— VOOERIR,  ALIMBNTER,  SUSTBNTBK.    NoUr- 

rir  iigniflei  to  contribute  to  the  support  of  living 
bodiea  by  furnishing  them  aliment  which  become* 
iacorporsted  with  their  substance ;  aUmenter 
aean*  to  kst'p  them  cou8U<ntly  supplied  with  the 
aekci  oiie  n-mrrir  (Kvir^) ;  tuttenter  is  to  furnish 
Vith  what  is  barely  8u£cient  to  keep  alive  or  re- 
(•T*  tae  most  pressing  wants.  The  mother  nmirrit 
ifituruim)  her  child  ;  the  host  alimente  (prfyvidt 


\tupport) 

NOUKEI88AGE  [noa-ri-sa-j]  n.  m. 
feedinff  (of  cattle). 

—  au  vert,  (rur.  econ.)  soiUnff. 
i^CUERISSANT,  E  [nod-ri-san,  t]  adj. 

iuUriti/ve;  nutritious;  nourishing. 

N0UKEIS8EUK  [nou-ri-sefir]  n.  m. 
oow-keeper. 

NOUREISSEUK,  adj.  {teah.)/eedinff; 
feed. 

Tuyan  — ,  feed-pipe. 

NOURRISSON  [nou-ri-»n]  n.  m.  1.  | 
nursling  ;  foster  child  ;  foster  babe  ; 
foster  eon  ;  foster  daughter  ;  +  foster- 
ling ;  2.  §  nursling  Cpnpil) ;  foster  child  ; 
roster  son ;  foster  daughter. 

NOUREITUEE  [nod-ri-ta-r]  n.  C  1.  | 
food;  nourishment;  nutrition;  nur- 
ture; 2.  1  diet;  living;  8.  I  mainte- 
nance; sustenance;  support;  liveli- 
hood ;  ^  keep ;  4.  |  board ;  5.  I  nurs- 
ing (of infants);  suckling;  6.  I  (for  cat- 
tle) provender  ;  7.  §  food  (instruction) ; 
nourishm,ent ;  nurture  ;  nutriment ; 
aUment. 

1.  Mourir  faute  de — ^tobe  d'/fnfj  for  vant  of 
food.  7.  LVsprit  a  besoin  de  —  de  m.^me  que  le 
corps,  th£  mind  needs  food,  nourishment  as  well  as 
lie  body. 

—  s^che,  (for  horses)  hard  meat ;  — 
Micculente,  nutritive  food.  —  de  cheval, 
h<frse-pror)end.er,  food.  Susceptible  de 
— ,  nourishable.  Gages  pour  frais  de  — , 
txxtrd-wages.  Comme  — ,  for  food; 
M  as  — ,  unfed.  Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  feed 
Xittle ;  2.  to  rear  cattle  ;  to  breed  ;  faire 
una  — ,  to  breed;  se  pousser  de  — ,  to 
«at  to  excess ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  1.  to 
take  food;  2.  to  taste  food  ;  prendre — , 
(th.)  to  receive  nourishm,ent ;  recevoir 
des  gagee  pour  frais  de  — ,  to  he  on  hoard- 
wages.  —  passe  nature,  habit  is  second 
nature. 

NOUS  [noil]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (nomin. 
or  with  voici  or  voila)  we  ;  2.  (object- 
ive) vs ;  3.  (dat)  to  tts;  us;  4.  (reflect- 
ed) ourselves  ;  5.  (reciprocal)  each  other  ; 
6.^  he;  she ;  7.  (expletive) . . . 

1.  —  le  voyons,  we  see  him.  2.  11  —  voit,  he  sees 
OS ;  il  parle  de  — ,  he  speaks  «f  us.  3.  II  —  le 
dome,  he  gives  it  to  us ;  ne  —  le  donnei  pas,  do  not 

five  i  to  us ;  donnez-le ,  give  it  to  us :  donnez- 

—  -en,  give  us  some ;  ne  —  en  donnez  pas,  do  tint' 
givt  OB  anu ;  vous  —  le  direr,  t/om  wiU  tell  it  to  us. 
1.  —  pensons,  — ,  le  contraire,  we  think  the  C'J^- 
trary. 

—  autfM  ^,  we. 

[Nods  in  the  objective  precedes  the  verb,  except 
in  the  imperative  conjugated  affirm.  When  n"ii», 
dative,  is  accompanied  by  another  pr.  in  the  accu- 
sative (except  le,  la,  les)  nous  is  placed  before  it 
(K.  Ex.  Z).X 

NOUS-M:ftME  [nou-ms-m]  pr.  ottr- 
telves(xnys,e\f). 

NOUS-MfiMES  [nou-m6-m]  pr.  mir- 
telves  (myself  and  another  or  others). 

NOUURE  [nou-u-r]  n.  C  1.  rickets;  2. 
(hort)  knotting. 

NOU-VEAU,  VEL,  VELLE  [noa-rb, 
r»I,  tJ-'i]  adj.  (potTR,  to  ;  de,  to)  1.  |  §  new 
(recent  in  origin,  not  before  known); 
novel;  2.  I  new  (new-fashioned);  8.  | 
ttew  (beginning);  4  I  fresh  (recently  ob- 
ialned) ;  5.  (pers.)  novice ;  ineasper^ 
onced;  new;  |^"  raw;  6.  §  Tiew 
(reeembling  a.  c,  a  th.  that  preced- 
»d);  other;  Afresh;  7.  (adverb.)  n«w ; 
newly. 

1.  Get  oavrage  est  tout  — ,  bien  qu'il  ne  snit  pas 
■eat,  thtt  myrk  is  quite  new  (recently  published) 
although  it  i»  lu^  new  (bebg  s  second-hand  copy) ; 
in  Tin  — ,  new  wine ;  on  n/ruvel  habit,  a  new  (dif- 
ferent) eoat ;  un  —  mot,  a  new  word  ;  nne  nmnells 
i^couverte,o  new  discovery.  4.  Un  habit— ,a  new 
(■ew-fashioned)  eoat.  3.  Hauvelle  lune,  new 
stoop ,'  wywsel  an,  new  year  ;  nouvelle  saison^  new 
Hoticm;  —  style,  new  »«;//«.  4.  De  ~x  soldats, 
fnt^  tvlditrs.    8.  ITn  —  b^mr,  a  new,  an  other 

28 


CfTsar  ;  un  —  deluge,  a  new.  an  other,  a  fresh  de- 
luge. 1.  Les  —X  niari^s.  (Ae  newly  married  eoup/e. 

Assez  — ,  newish  ;  toujours  un  —  . .  ^ 
one , . .  more ;  **  another  and  another 
. . . ;  tout  — ,  tout  k  fait  — ,  quite  new. 

[NouvEAU  becomes  mmvei  before  a  n,  begin- 
ning with  a  vowel  or  a  silent  A.  Nauvei  always 
precedes  the  n. ;  nouveau  and  nouvelle  may  pre- 
cede, but  there  is  often  a  slight  difference  of  sense 
between  the  two  forms.  Nuuveau  miut  not  be  con- 
founded with  muf.'] 

NOUVEAU  [noo-v6]  n.  m.  1.  new;  2. 
new  thing;  something  tiew. 

Dn  — ,  som^ething  new.  A  — ,  (com.) 
on  new  account ;  de  — ,  1.  neio  ;  2. 
anew ;  again ;  8.  again ;  over  again  ; 
another.  Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of 
novelty;  to  like  what  is  new.  Qu'v 
a-t-il  de  —  ?  what  is  the  news  t  what  m 
there  neic  T 

NOUVEAUTfi  [nou-v6-t*]  n.  f.  1.  | 
neioness  (recentness  of  make,  or  of  use) ; 
2.  II  §  novelty  (recentness  of  origin  or  of 
being  known);  neioness;  3.  |  newness 
(quality  of  being  new-fashioned) ;  novel- 
ty ,-  4  II  §  novelty  (new  thing) :  5.  §  nov- 
elty ;  innovation;  6.  §  rarity  (scarce 
thing);  7.  §  recency;  recentness;  8. 
(com.)  novelty ;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  (com.)/ancy 
articles,  goods. 

Marchand  de  — s,  linen  draper  ;  ma- 
gasinde  — s,  repository  of  fancy  arti- 
cles, goods. 

NOUVEL,  adj.  V.  NoTrvEAtr. 

NOUVELLE  [nou-v4-i]  n.  f  1.  neios ; 
2.  intelligence  ;  T  tidings ;  8.  ^  piece 
ofneios  ;  4.  novel  (short) ;  tale. 

Bonne  — ,  good  news;  les  derniSres, 
les  plus  l^aiohes  — s,  the  latest  intelli- 
gence ;  ft-aiche  — ,  Uite  = ;  —  saisissante, 
startling  =.  — s  d'antichambre,  de 
basse-cour,  de  Tarbre  de  Cracovie  \  idle 
rumors ;  — s  de  I'etranger,  fbrelgn  = ; 
—  de  rint6rieur,  home  =.  Auteur  de 
— 8,  novelist ;  colporteur  de  — 9,  =z-man  ; 
dSbitant  de  — s^=z-monger ;  donneur  de 
— 8,  intelligencer ;  piqneur  de  — s,  =- 
gatherer.  Point  de  — ,  1. 1  no  = ;  2.  § 
there  is  none  fmrthcoming  ;  quelle — ? 
what-=.'>  ichat  is  the  =:?  Apporter  la 
— ,  1.  to  bring  intelligence  ;  2.  to  bring 
word;  apprendre  des  — 8,  1.  to  hear  =: 
2.  to  have  intelligence  {.from  a.  o.) ;  to 
hear  {from,  a.  o.) ;  to  hear  tidings  (of)  ; 
attendre  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  esrpect  to  hear 
from  a.  o. ;  avoir  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  1.  to 
hear  from  a.  o. ;  2.  to  hear  of  a.  o.  ;  de- 
mander  des  — 8  de,  1.  to  ask  for  (a.  o.,  a. 
th.) ;  2.  to  ask  after  (a.  o.) ;  dopner  la  — 
de,  to  give  =  of;  donner  de  ses  — s,  to 
send  = ;  donner  de  ses  — s  a  q.  n.,  to  let 
a.  o.  hear  from  one ;  envoyer  de  ses  — s, 
to  send-^;  envojrer  savoir  les  — s  de  q.  u., 
to  send  to  inquire  after  a.  o. ;  6tre  une 
bonne,  mauvaise  — ,  to  be  good,  bad  = ; 
foumir  des  — s  &  q.  u.,  to  supply  a.  o.  with 
information;  recevoir  des  — 9  de  q.  u.,  1. 
to  hear  from  a.  o. ;  2.  to  hear  of  a.  o.  ; 
savoir  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  have  lieard  of 
a.  o. ;  faire  savoir  de  ses  — s  ^  q.  u.,  to  let 
a.  o.  hear  from  o^ie  ;  transmettre  des  — 8, 
to  convey,  to  transmit  =,  intelligence. 
Vous  aurez,  vous  entendrez  de  roes  — s, 
you  shall  hear  from,  me  ;  you  shall  hear 
of  it ;  quelles  sont  les  — s  ?  tohat  is  the 
newst  what  is  the  best=?  ,^%  Poin\ 
de  — 8  bonnes  — s,  no  ^=  is  good  =. 

NOUVELLEMENT  rnou-vj-l-man]  ad-» 
neicly ;  recently;  lately. 

N0UVELLET6  [non-vi-i.t«]  n.  t  (law) 

1.  trespaf>s ;  2.  dispossession. 
NOUVELLISTE  [non-v4-ii»-t]  n.  m.  1. 

news-man;  2.   news-monger;  8.  nov- 
elist. 
NOV  ALE  [no-TO-i]  n.  f.  1.  new  land; 

2.  — 8,  (pi.)  titlte  on  neio  land. 

NO  VALE,  adj.  (of  land)  new  (recently 
cleared). 
NOVA-TEUR  [no-va-tefir]  n.  m..  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f.  innovator. 

NOVATEUR  [no-vateur]  a(lf.  vrmovo- 
ting. 

NOVATION  [no-Ti-iion]  n.  t  (law)  std>- 
stituUon. 

NOVELLE  [no-T»-:]  n.  C  (Rom.  law) 
7uyvel,s. 

Des  — 9,  not^ei 

NOVEMBRE  [no-vin-brj  n.  m.  ifovem- 
ber;  Nov- 


La  mi ,  the  middle  of=^ 

rNovEMBRK  is  often  abbreviated  thus  :  9ftr#.T 

NOVICE  [no-vi-s]  n.  m.  C  1.  II  mmioe 
2.  (nav.)  apprentice  ;  sea-boy. 

NOVICE,  adj.  1.  (pers.) ««M);  novice, 
inexperienced ;  2.  (th.)  c/  a  notice. 

NOVICIAT  [no-Ti-si-a]  li.  m.  1. 1  noxrl 
tiate ;  2.  |  residence  of  the  novicea  ;  t, 
§  apprenticeship. 

Faire  son  — ^,  1. 1  to  perform  o.^a  nod- 
tiate ;  2.  §  to  serve  o.'s  apprenticssMp, 

NOVISSIM^  [no-viMi-m«]  adv.  1  very 
lately. 

NOYADE  [noa-i«-dl  n.  1 1.  drowning  • 
2.  (Fr.  hist)  noyaae  (punishment  bj 
drowning  In  the  French  revolution,  in 
1794). 

NOYALE,  NOYALLE  [noaia-l]  n.  t 
sail-cloth. 

NOYAU  [noa-i6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fruit) 
stone;  2.  §  nucleus  (origin,  foundation); 
8.  noyau  (cordial);  4  (of  cast  figures, 
statues)  core ;  5.  (astr.)  nucleus  (of  com- 
i  -t ) ;  6.  (bot)  nvAeus  ;  sheU ;  7.  (metal.) 
core ;  8.  (min.)  kern  ;  9.  (nat  sciences) 
nucletis. 

—  d'escalier,  (arch.)  newel.  E<~  de 
— -,  noyau  (cordial).  A  chair  qui  adi  6r« 
au  — ,  (hot.)  ding-stone.  Amasser  dea 
— X,  §  ^^,  to  earn  money. 

NOYER  [noa-i«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  (genus) 
walnut-tree  ;  walnut ;  nut-tree ;  2. 
wain. w<  (wood). 

NOYEE,  V.  a.  1, 1  to  drown  (a.  c,  an 
animal) ;  2.  |  to  inundate  (a.  th.) ;  to  del- 
uge; to  drown;  to  swamp;  8.  8  (de) 
to  drown  {in) ;  to  overpower  {loith)  ;  to 
overwhelm  {with)  ;  4  (bowL)  to  throw 
(the  ball  out  of  the  line);  5.  (nav.)  to  set- 
tle (the  land) ;  6.  (paint)  to  confute  (the 
colors). 

3.  —  son  ch»grin  dans  le  vin,  to  drown  o.'s  lor 

Chose,  personne  qui  noie,  (  V.  senaet) 
I  drowner. 

Note,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Notkl)  | 
1.  drowned;  2.  drotcning;  8.  (snbst) 
drowned  man ;  drowned  woman ; 
drowned  person  ;  drowned. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  wndrowned;  2.  vndel- 
uged.  Avoir  des  yeux  — s  de  larmeei, 
(pers.)  to  be  drowned  in  tears. 

Se  NOYEE,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (pers.,  of  animals) 
to  drown ;  2. 1  (pers.,  of  animals)  to  be 
drowned  (accidentally);  8.  |  (pers.)  to 
drown  o^s  «eZ/ (intentionally) ;  '  ~  ' 
drown  o.'a  self  (commit  excess) 
be  on  the  road  to  ruin. 

—  dans  les  larmes,  to  be  drowned  in 
tears. 

NOYON  [no«-i6ii"l  n.  m.  (bowL)  scratch; 
mark. 

N.  S.  initial  lettei  5  of  Notke-Seigneub. 

N.  8.  J.  C.  initial  letters  of  Noteb- 
Seiqnettk  Jesto-Chkist. 

NU,  E  [nu]  adj.  1.  J  (pers.)  naked;  2. 
(of  parts  of  the  body)  bare ;  naked ;  8. 
§  (th.)  naked  ;  4  §  (th.)  plain  ;  without 
ornament ;  6.  §  (pers.)  destitute  ;  in  a 
state  of  destitution;  6.  (of  horses)  with- 
out  saddle  or  bridle. 

1.  Un  enfant  — ,  a  naked  child.  1.  La  t«te  —e, 
tete,  with  o.'s  head  bare;  b&re-headed ;  pieda 


—  -jambea,  barelegged  ;  — pleds,  pieda 
— 8, 1.  barefoot ;  barefooted  ;  2.  (adverb.) 
barefoot;  — t6te,  tete — fi,  bare-headed. 
Presque  — ,  1.  almost  naked;  2.  (bot) 
subnude;  tout  — ,  —  oomme  la  main, 
Mark  naked.  A  dos  — ,  bart-bacl. 
Etre  —  en  chemise,  to  have  nothing  bvi 
o.'s  shirt  on ;  mettre  q.  u.  tout  — ,  — 
comme  la  main,  to  strip  a.  o.  siafi 
naked. 

[No  in  the  2d  sense  may  be  placed  before  or  »J 
ter  the  noun  ;  following,  it  is  declinable ;  precediuc 
it  is  indeclinable  and  is  united  to  it  by  a  hyphen.] 

NU,  n.  m.  1.  -I 8,  (pi.)  naked  (poor, 

destitute) ;  2.  (of  a  wall)  naked  ;  8.  (fln« 
arts)  nudity  ;  bare. 

A  — ,  1. 1  naked  ;  2.  |  bare  ;  8.  jj  bare- 
back; 4.  S  naked;  open;  5l  (of  horses) 
bare-back,.  Mettre  ft  — ,  1.  to  strip ;  U 
unclothe;  2.  I  §  to  bare;  to  lay  bare; 
8.  §  to  lay  open. 

NUA(JE  [nn-a-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  cU-ud  (oon 
densed  mass  of  vapor  in  the  air);  %. 
4Si.) 


(pers.)  to 
»;  4.  §  to 
s) ;  5.  §  to 


NUl 


NUL 


NUT 


a  mil;  d  male;  e.  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  ^^e;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  m  sue;  6  sure;  oujoxur; 


iUrud  (of  dust,  smoke,  Ac.) ;  3.  §  cloud  ; 
mist;  darkness;  obscurity;  **  slui- 
dow;  4  $  cloud;  gloom;  d^ection; 
Badness;  ^  darnp;  5.  §  cloud;  sus- 
picion; distrust ;  6.  (med.)  eneorama. 

1.  L>  pluie  tonibt  des  — >,  rain  fallt  from  iht 
slondi.    4.  Chauez  ce  — ,  clia4e  away  that  cloud, 

—  chare6  d'61ectriclt6,  de  tonnerre, 
tfatndtir-idoud ;  —  dans  Turine,  (med.) 
0ieormna.  Avec  des  — s,  cloudili/;  de 
'-«,  eUntdy;  sans—,  1.  I  §  cloudless; 
muiffudsd ;  2.  ♦*  §  unshadowed.  Charg6 
do  — ,  1. 1  clouded;  cloudy  ;  2.  §  cloud- 
td ;  convrir  de  — «,  d'un  — ,  to  doud ; 
•oavert  de  — s,  clouded ;  cloudy  ;  **  =- 
oovered  ;  se  couvrir  de  — s  J  §,  to  cloud ; 
«W)g8ger  de  — s  1,  to  wicloud;  dissiper 
nn  —  I  §.  to  dispel  a  = ;  envelopper  de 
— B  I  §,  to  cloud ;  Jeter,  r6pandre  un  — 
(gar),  1.  I  S  to  cloud;  2.  §  to  damp; 
fe  cast,  to  throw  a  damp  {over);  to 
ttrike  a  damp  (upon)  ;  ne  au  seln  des 
— 8,  •*  =-bom ;  se  perdre  dans  les  — s 
I  §,  to  lose  o.'«  self  in  the  =8.  Un  — 
cr6ve,  a  =  bursts;  un  —  passe,  a  = 
passes  over,  breaks  away.  Qui  amasse 
dee  — s,  z=-compelUng  ;  qui  dissipe  les 
— s,  **  ^.-dispelling. 

NUAGEU-X,  8E  [nu-a-j.fl,  «a-«]  acH.  1. 
\  doudy  ;  clouded ;  2.  (jewel.)  muddy. 

Non  —  I,  unclouded;  undoudy. 
feat  — ,  cloudiness;  etat  non  — ,  un- 
cloudiness. 

NUAI80N  [nu-J-.«n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  time 
of  a  steady  set  breeze. 

NUANCE  rnu-an-i]  n.  f.  1.  (of  colors) 
sluide ;  tint ;  2.  §  shade  (of  distinction) ; 
8.  (of  words)  shade  af  meaning ;  shade  ; 
4  §  tincture  (slight  knowledge) ;  5.  (mus.) 
nuanoe. 

Var{et6  de  — s,  variegation. 

NUANCER    [nu-an-.«]     V.    3.    1.    I    to 

ihaOe  (colors)  -2.  I  to  variegate  ;  3.  §  to 
vary  ;  4  (paint)  to  shade  ;  to  tint. 
NuAUCB,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Nv- 


t-r" 


wrong  (...);  ^  pr^udic 


Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  uwcariegated. 

NUBILE  [nu-bi-l]  adj.  marriageable; 
mibXa.         ^ 

NUBILIT:fi  [nn-bi-U-U]  n.  t  nubility; 
nwrriageabU  state. 

NUDITi  [na-di-t«]  n.  f.  1.  I  nal-ed^ 
»ess ;  nudity  ;  2.  §  nudUy  ;  3.  (fine  arts) 
nudity. 

NUE  [nn]  n.  C  1. 1  cloud  (mass  of  va- 
por high  in  the  air) ;  2.  §  — s,  (pi.)  skies  ; 
luav&ns ;  8.  §  — 8,  (pi.)  clouds  (obscu- 
rity). 

1.  L'aJgle  vole  dan«  le«  — «,  the  eagU  /lies  in  the 
(loud*. 

Au-des8U8  des — e,  above  the  clouds. 
AUer  aux  — s,  to  be  praised  up  to  the 
skies;  61ever,  porter  aux  —s,  jiisqu'aux 
— B,  to  praise  up  to  the  skies ;  etre  dans 
les  — sis,  to  be  vn  the  -=9 ;  fendre  les 
— 8,  **  to  dea/ve  the  =«  ;  se  perdre  dans 
les  — s  1,  1.  (of  birds,  th.)  to  be  lost  in 
the  =s ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  lose  o.'s  self  in 
the  =s;  faire  sauter  q.  u.  aux  — s,  to 
drive  a.  o.  wild  (make  angry) ;  tomber 
des  —6, 1. 1  §  to  fall  from  the  =s,  skies ; 
i.%tobe  struck  with  amazement.  Qui 
§'616 ve  aux  — «.  *♦  =.-as(iending ;  qui 
»'616ve  au-dessu.»  des  — s,  **  sm-piersing  ; 
qui  8'616ve  jusquaux  — s, ♦*  =^-topt;  qui 
tonche  aux  — b,  **  =-touching. 

8yn. — Nub,  noAb,  nuaos.  Nue  denotes  a  high 
Cioud ;  nrUe.  a  Iarf;e  one  ;  nuage^  one  that  ia  heavy 
or  much  condensed. 

NUl^E  [no-*]  n.  f  1.  cloud  (large  mass 
of  vapor  in  the  air) ;  2.  |  dark,  he*ivy 
iOUrua;  8.  §  storm  (violent  commotion) ; 
A.  S  eUnul ;  host ;  multitude  ;  fiock ;  6. 
(of  arrows,  darts,  &c)  shower. 

la  oii  cette  - 
t  cloud  bursts. 

NUEMENT,  adv.  V.  NraENT. 

NUER  [na-«]  V.  a.  to  shade  (colors  of 
worsteds,  silks,  Ac.). 

Nui,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Notre. 

NciKAi,  ind.  flit  1st  sing. 

Notrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

NUIRE  [nui-r]  V.  n.  (nuisant;  mji; 
tad.  pres.  nous  nijisons;  pret  nuisis; 
iubi.  pres.  nuise)  (a;  de,  to)  1.  to  wjure 
(. . .) ;  to  be  ir0urious  (to) ;  to  be  pre- 
h^licial  (to);  to  hurt  (    .);  to  luirm 


1.  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  injure,  to  hurt  a.  o. 
to  do  a.  th. ;  to  be  prejudicial  to  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.  ; 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  to  be  in- 
nocuous ;  ne  —  a  rien,  en  rien,  not  to 
injure  at  all,  in  the  least;  to  do  no 
harm  at  all.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  nul, 
uninjured. 

8b  NOTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  injure  o.'s  self; 
2.  to  injure  each  other,  o.  another;  3.  to 
wrong  each  oOier,  o.  another. 

—  a  soi-m6me,  1.  to  injure  o.'s  sdf; 
2.  to  xorong  o?s  self. 

Notb,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Nuire. 

NuiSAis,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 

NuiSABT,  pres.  p. 

Nuise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

NUI81BLE  [nui.«-bl]  a<y.  (a,  to)  1.  in- 
jurious ;  prejuaicial;  pernicious ;  de- 
trimental ;  ^hurtful ;  harmful ;  2.  (of 
animals)  nocrious. 

CaractSre,  nature  — ,  prejudicialness  ; 
pemiciousness  ;  hurtfulness  ;  harmfuU 
ness  ;  noxiousness.  D'une  mani^re  — , 
perniciously;  hurtfvUy ;  harmfully; 
noadously. 

Notsis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Notre 

NcisissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Notsit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Notsit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Nuisons,  iad.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

NuiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

NUIT  [nuij  n.  f.  1. 1  night;  2.  |  nigU- 
time;  3.  §  rnght;  darkness. 

3.  La  —  ^ternelle,  du  tonibeau^  everlasting 
night ;  la  —  des  temps^Me  night  o/  tune. 

La  — ,  1.  nigU;  2.  at  =  ;  3.  (myth.) 
Night ;  Nox  ;  —  blanche,  sleepless  = ; 
bonne  —  1  good  =  !  a  good  ='«  rest  to 
you  I  cette  — ,  to  = ;  this  = ;  —  close, 
dark  = ;  mille  et  une  — s,  Arabian  =s ; 

—  noire,  dark  = ;  toute  la  — ,  aW  = ; 
toutes  les  — s,  1.  every  =;  2.  nightly.  — 
d'insomnie,  sans  sommeil,  sleepless  = ; 

—  de  repos,  ='«  rest.  Effet  de  — , 
(paint)  =^-piece  ;  feu  de  — ,  =-Jire ; 
garde  de  — ,  1.  =-watch ;  2.  (pers.)  =- 
watch ;  k  ...  heures  de  nuit,  at  . . . 
o'clock  at  = ;  tout  le  long  de  la  — ,  all 
=  long  ;  ^  the  livelong  = ;  ombres  de 
la  — ,  **  sJutd^s  of  =:^;  z^-cloud ;  ou- 
vrage  de  — ,  =.-work  ;  profond  silence  de 
la  — ,  dead  of-=^ ;  sorcifere  de  — ,  :=.-hag  ; 
tombee  de  la  — ,  =.-fall ;  travail  de  la  — , 
1.  ='«  work ;  2.  =.-work.  A  la  — ,  at 
r=z-fall ;  4  la  —  dose,  in  the  dose  of  = ; 
4  la  —  tombante,  at  =.-faU ;  a  Ten  tree 
de  la  — ,  at  dusk  ;  h,  la  faveur  de  la  — , 
under  cover  of  the  = ;  in  the  ■=.-tim« ; 
k  la  tombee  de  la  — ,  at  dusk ;  au  fort 
de  la  — ,  at  dead  of  =;  in  the  dead 
ofthe=;  dans  la  — ,  in  the  =^;  nightly  ; 
3e  — ,  by  = ;  in  the  =-time ;  nigJMy ; 
de  la  — ,  nightly ;  jusqu'i  la  — ,  Ull 
dark;  pendant  la  — ,  1.  in  the=,  =- 
Ume;  2.  over  =.  :&gar6  la  — ,  *  =- 
foundered;  6tre  un  coureur  de  — ,  to 
keep  late  hours;  faire  — ,  to  be=;  faire 
de  la  —  le  jour,  to  turn  =.into  day ;  se 
faire  — ,  to  get  dark  ;  se  mettre  a  la  — , 
to  run  ths  risk  of  being  benighted ; 
passer  la  — ,  1.  to  spend  the=;  2.  to  sit 
up;  to  sit  up  all  =;  3.  to  M/ce  the  = 
out ;  bien  passer  la  — ,  to  pass,  ha^e  a 
good  = ;  mal  passer  la  — ,  to  pass,  have 
a  bad  = ;  ne  pas  rentrer  de  toute  la  — , 
to  stay  out  aU=;  sombre  au  milieu  de 
la — ,  (nav.)  z=-foundered  ;  souhaiter 
la  bonne  —  &  q.  n.,  to  wish  a.  o.  a  good 
='«  rest ;  veiller  la  — ,  to  sit  up  at  =:; 
to  sit  up.  La  —  porte  conseil,  advise 
with  your  pillow. 

NUITAMMENT  [nm-t«-man]  adv.  (b. 
s.)  by  night ;  in  the  night,  night-time. 

NUIT^E  [nni-t*]  n.  t  !^-  1.  night's 
work  ;  2.  nights  lodging. 

NUL,  LE  [nul]  adj.  i.  no ;  not  any ;  2. 
nuU ;  invalid ;  of  no  force ;  3.  (law) 
nuU ;  void. 

Homme  — ,  cipher;  ^  nobody;  —  et 
non  avenu,  —  et  de  —  eflfet,  (law)  mM 
and  void ;  de  —  effet,  de  — le  valeur, 
(law)  void ;  en  — le  fafon,  manifere,  by 
no  means;  ^  by  no  manner  of  means ; 


— le  part,  nowJiere.  Kendre  — ,  1.  it 
nvlUfy  ;  2.  (law)  to  void  ;  to  make  twi*  ,- 
rendre  —  et  de  —  effet,  (law)  to  void  • 
to  make  void. 

[Nul  fullowed  by  a  relative  pr.  often  i*i|:>ir«f 
the  subj.] 

NUL,  adj.  m.  none ;  no  ifson  ;  nc 
one  ;  ^  nobody. 

NULLE  [nu-i]  n.  f.  character  that  ia 
null  (employed  in  documents  written  n 
cipher,  to  make  them  more  difficult  to 
unravel). 

NULLEMENT  [nc-l-man]  adv.  by  no 
means ;  not  at  all. 

NULLITfi  [nui-U-t«]  n.  1 1.  nuUity ;  i 
(pers.)  cipher;  3.  {\tiw)Aaw. 

Demande  en  — ,  (law)  plea  in  abate- 
ment A.  peine  de  — ,  (law)  on  penalty 
of  becoming  void.  Entacher  de  — ,  (law) 
to  render  (contracts,  deeds)  voidable, ; 
entache  de  — ,  (law)  (of  contracts,  deeds^ 
voidable ;  6tre  d"une  parfaite  — ,  (pers.) 
to  be  absolutely  a  cipher;  to  be  a  mer4 
cipher,  nobody. 

NtTMENT  [nd-man]  adv.  1.  nakedly  ; 
openly ;  2.  (feud.)  immediately. 

NUM:6BAIRE  [nu-m«-r4-r]  adj.  (of  the 
value  of  coins)  legal. 

NUM:6rAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  specie ;  cash  ; 
coin;  ^  hard  money;  2.  (com.)  cash; 
hard  cash;  3.  (pol.  econ.)  coin;  4  (fln.) 
specie. 

De  — ,  (  F:  senses)  nummary ;  num 
mular.  Avoir  pen  de  —  en  caisse,  to  b6 
short  of  cash;  emettre  du  — ,  to  issue 
specie. 

NUMjfeRAL,  E  [nn-m*-ral]  adj.  nu- 
meral. 

Lettre  — e,  =  letter ;  numeral ;  signe 
— ,  =  character ;  numeral. 

NUM:6RATEUR  [nu-m^-ra-teiir]  n.  m. 
(arith.)  numerator. 

NUM:6RATI0N  [nn.m«-r4-ii6n]  n.  t  L 
numeration  ;  2.  (arith.)  numeration. 

—  ecrite,  (math.)  notation.  6y8t6in# 
de  — .  (arith.)  scale  of  numeration. 

NUM:^RIQUE  [nu-m«-ri-k]  adj,  nm~ 
merical:  numeral. 

NUM:feRIQUEMENT  [nu-mS-n-k-aO. 
adv.  nurniericaUy ;  numeruUy. 

NUM^RO  [nu-m«-ro]  n.  m.  1.  number 
(Indicative  of  the  order) ;  2.  (a.  <k  na.) 
size;  3.  (com.)  «i8«. 

1.  Le  —  d'une  page,  d'une  maisnn,  d'une  r6gle, 
the  number  uf  a  page,  a  hi-use,  a  rule. 

Entendre  le  —  §,  to  understand  o.  t 
business ;  6tre  du  bon  — ,  to  be  of  good 
quaUty. 

NUM:6R0TAGE   [nu-m«-ro-ta-j]   n.   Itt. 

numbering  (indication  of  order). 

NUM:feROTER  [nu-m«-ro-t«]  V.  a.  fa) 
number  (mark  the  order  of). 

—  let  maisons,  lei  pages,  les  regies,  to  numb»« 
houses,  pages,  rules. 

NUMIDE  [nu-mi-d]  adj.  (anc.  gttog., 
anc  hist)  Numidian. 

NUMIDE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  (ana  hist)  Nif 
midian. 

NUMISMATE  [nu-mit-ma-t]  n.  m.  ««* 
m^ismatologist. 

NUMISMATIQUE  [na-mU-ma-ti-k]  a^J 
num,ism,aHc.         , 

NUMISMATIQUE,  n.  t  nvmia^ 
matics. 

NUMI8MAT0GEAPHIE  [nn-mimi* 
to-gra-fi]  n.  f  numismatology. 

NUMMULAIBE      [num-mn-U-r]     D.    « 

1.  (bot)  money-wort;  2.  (foss.)  nummu 
Ute. 

NUMMULITE  [nnm-ma-U-t]  n.  t  (fOtC 
numm.ulite. 

NUNCUPATIF  [nSn-kn-pa-tif]  a4j.  m 
(law)  (of  wills)  nuncwpati/ve ;  nuncu 

'^'nundinal,  E  [n6n.di  nal]  a^J.  (EoiB 
hist)  nundinal. 

Lettre  — e,  =  letter ;  nundinal. 

NUPTIAL,  E  [nup..i-ai]  ai}.*nuptlai 

Chambre  — e,  =,  bride-chMmber. 

NUQUE  [nu-k]  n.  t  nape  (of  the  neckV 

NUTATION  [no-tS-.i6n]  n.  C  1.  (ftstr.j 
nutation :  2.  (bot)  nutation. 

NUTRIMENT  [nu-tri-man]  n.  m.  t  fW- 
triment;  nourishment. 

NUTRITI-F,  VE  [nu-tri-tif,  i-v]  wU 
nutritious ;  nutritive ;  nourishing. 

NUTRITION  [nu-tri^isn]  n.  t  wutri 
tion. 


QBE                                                        OBL 

OBS 

ou  joate    «M  jeu ;  eu  jt  Ine ;  «i  peur ;  a»  pan ;  In  pin ;  mr,  bon ;  m»  brun ;  ♦!!  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

NYCTAGE  Lmk-ui-j]  n.  m.  (.bot)  nyc- 

klffO. 

—  dn  P^rou,  marvel  of  Peru. 
NYCTALOPE    [mk-t».io-p]    n.    m.   t 

tyyctalops. 

NYCTALOPIE  [  nik-t«-io-pi  ]  n.  f. 
irned.)  nyctalopia  ;  •[  owl-sigM. 

NTMPIIE  [nin-f]  n.  £  1.  nymph;  2. 
— «,  (pi)  (anai.)  nymphm ;  3.  (ent) 
^^mph ;  pupa ;  ^  grub. 

—  oceanique,  —  de  la  mer,  de  rOc6an, 
^yth.)  Hea-nymph;  sea-maid.  Ck)m- 
s»  one  — ,  nymph-like;  nymphZy.  De 
— ,  do8  — 8,  (K  senses)  nymphean; 
nymphish. 

NYMPH1S;A,  n.  m.  V.  Nenuphar. 
NYMPnfiE  [nin-K]  n.  £  (arch.)  nym^ 

phoM,. 

NYMPHOMANIE    [nln-fo-ma-nf]   n.  £ 

(med.)  nym/phomAjm,ia  ;  eroUmiania. 


O 


O  Fft]  n.  m.  1.  (fifteenth  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  o ;  2.  (Eoman  character  repre- 
senting 11)  O. 

Les  —  de  Noel,  Christmas  anthems. 

0,  (abbreviation  of  Ouest,  west)  W. 
(west). 

OASIS  [o-a-iis]  n.  £  oasis. 

OBCOEDifi  E  [ob-kdr-d4]  adj.  (bot) 
obverse. 

OB:feDrENCE  [o-b«-di-an-.]  n.  £  1.  + 
obedience ;  2.  permission  to  leave  one 
convent fbr  another ;  3.  functions  (in  a 
convent) ;  4.  consistory  (of  the  pope) ;  5. 
jurisdiction  (of  the  pope). 

0B6DIENCIER  [o-M-di-in-.i«]  n.  m. 
friar  doing  duty  in  a  benefice  by 
order  of  his  sxi^perior. 

OBfiDIENTIEL,  LE  [o-M-di-an-sUl] 
•'Ij.  (of  friars)  obediential. 

OB*:iR  [o-M-ir]  V.  n.  (a)  1.  to  obey 
^ . .) ;  to  pay,  to  give  obedience  {to) ;  2. 
b  obey  (  . .) ;  to  be  under  the  dominion 
(</);•  3.  (pers.)  (A,  to)  to  yield;  4  (th.) 
it/  jield;  to  bend ;  5.  +  to  serve. 

1.  —  a  les  8up«rieur>,  ic  vbey  o.'j  tuperiort;  to 
f»f,  to  give  obedience  to  o.'«  tuperivrt.     3.  —  a  la 
Iwce,  neceaail^,  tn  yield  lo  f- 
uiiB  ohiit  Bans  ae  rompre,  <Ai« 
irtaking. 

Pour  —  A,  iw  obedience  to  ;  to  obey. 
Ktre  ob61,  to  be  obeyed  ;  se  faire  — ,  to 
make  o.''s  self  obeyed ;  to  be  obeyed. 
Personne  qui  ob61t,  obeyer.  A.  qui  tout 
•b61t,  all-obeying;  auquel  on  n'ob6it 
pas,  unobeyed. 

OBfilSSANCE  ro-b#-i-.an.,]  n.  £  1.  (i, 
to)  obedience  ;  2.  obsequiousness  ;  3.  J  § 
(of  princes)  dominion. 

—  obsequieuse,  (b.  s.^  obsequiousness. 

Non ,  non obsequieuse,  unobse- 

qwiousness.  Personne  qui  rend  — , 
obeyer ;  terras  de  son  — ,  (of  princes) 
o.'s  dominions,  pi.  Avec  — ,  1.  obedi- 
ently ;  2.  obsequiously ;  d'— ,  (  V.  senses) 
obediential ;  par  —  k,  in  obedience  to ; 
Bans  — ,  sans  —  obsequieuse,  unohsequi- 
ously.  £tre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very 
ooedient;  6tre  sous  1' —  de  p6re  et  de 
mfire,  to  be  under  tfie  legal  authority 
of  o:a  parents  ;  prfiter  —  ft  nn  prince, 
to  yield  dominion  to  a  prince  ;  rendre 
—  4,  to  obey  ;  to  pay  obedience  to. 

S/m.— Obkissanck,  gouMrasioN.  Obeuiance  (ohe. 
4ien«)  i«  manifested  in  the  conduct;  it  is  active. 
%rumUnon  (submution)  belongs  to  the  will ;  it 
■lay  be  passive.  The  former  is  a  momentary  act, 
which  is  repeated  on  every  new  occasion  requiring 
its  exercise  ;  the  latter  is  a  fixed  and  permanent 
iiiiiiosition  to  obey  all  the  orders  we  may  receive, 
sud  pTit  up  with  any  treatment  to  which  we  may 
S*  exposed. 

0««tssance,  while  it  directs  the  actions,  leaves 
■wufy  tlune  else  free ;  it  may  therefore  exeeule  its 
irdeni  salfenly,  or  even  with  remonstrances  and 
kmmifion  extends  to  the  mind  and 
lility  refrains  even  from  the  lightest 


,OBiI8SANT,  E  [o-b^-i-san,  t]  adj.  1. 
[a,  to)  obedient ;  2.  obsequious  ;  8.  (th.) 
fieanble;  pUant 

Pen  — ,  1.  disobedient;  2.  unobse- 
futous. 

OBtLISQUE  [<>-b«-iis-k]  n.  m.  obelisk. 

En  forme  d' — ,  oheliscal.  Dresser, 
Hirer  un  — ,  to  ereri  an  obeUsk. 


OB^EER  \o.bi-ri]  V.  a.  to  involve  in 
debt;  toirmolve. 

Obeee,  e,  pa.  p.  indebted ;  invoiced 
in  debt;  involved. 

S'OBEREK,  pr.  V.  to  involve  o.'s  self  in 
debt;  to  involve  o.'s  self;  to  get,  to  run 
into  debt. 

OB^SITE  [o-b«-ri-t«]  n.  £  obesity. 

OBIEE  [o-bi-«]  n.  m.  (bot)  guelder 
rose. 

OBIT  [o-bit]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
obit. 

De  1'—,  obitual. 

OBITUAIEE  [  o-bi-tu-4-r  ]  adj.  obi- 
tuary. 

OBITUAIRE,  n.  m.  obituary. 

OBJECTEE  [ob-jek-t*]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  object ;  2.  (a)  to  object  {against)  ;  to 
reproach  {tcith). 

OBJECTI-F,  VE  [ob-jik-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(opt)  objective;  2.  (philos.)  objective; 
3.  (theol.)  objective. 

OBJECTIF  [ob-j4k-tif]  n.  m.  1.  (opt) 
object-glass ;  2.  (philos.)  objective, 

OBJECTION  [ob-jik-si6n]  n.  t  objec- 
tion. 

—  sans  repliqne,  unanswerable  =  ;  — 
sans  solidite,  groundles*.  =.  Personne 
qui  el6ve,  fait  une  — ,  des  — s,  objecter. 
Aller  au-devant  d'une  — ,  to  meet  an  = ; 
apporter  une  — ,  to  urge  an  = ;  n'avoir 
pas  d' —  contre,  to  have  no  =  to ;  ecar- 
ter  une  — ,  to  remove  an  = ;  6lever  une 
— ,  to  raise,  to  start  an  = ;  faire  — ,  une 
— ,  to  make  an  = ;  pr6venir  une  — ,  to 
anticipate  an  =;  pr6voir  une  — ,  to 
foresee,  anticipate  an  =;  rencontrer 
une  — ,  to  m^et  with  an  = ;  repondre  h 
une  — ,  to  answer  an  =;  repousser  une 
— ,  to  overcrow  an  z=,  if  y  a  — ,  1. 
there  is  an=^;  2.  oljected  to ;  il  n'y  a 
pas  d' — ,  tfiere  is  no  =. 

OBJECTI VEMENT  [  ob-jJk-ti-y-man  ] 
adv.  (philos.)  objectively. 

OBJET  [ob-j4]  n.  m.  1.  object;  2.  ob- 
ject ;   subject ;  subject  matter  ;  8.  ob 

:t;  end; 


ject ; 


aim,: 


purpose;  purport; 
4.  object ;  article  ;  thing  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
goods;  articles;  6.  (persp.)  original 
object. 

i.  Vo\»  itiez  1'—  de  outre  entreticn,  pou  nere 
«A«  subject  o/owr  ctmrsrso/tort.  8.  L' — quej'aien 
vae,  the  object  which  /  have  in  view.  4.  Un  —  de 
peu  de  valeur,  an  article  of  little  value. 

—  ch6ri,  darling  ;  — efifrayant,  (b.  s.) 
object;  — s  voles,  flaw)  stolen  goods. 
— 8  de  fantaisie,  de  luxe,  fancy  goods, 
articles.  i;tat  d'un  — ,  (did.)  objectivity. 
Comine  un  — ,  objectively  ;  sans  — , 
objectless.  Avoir  pour  — ,  to  have  in 
view. 

OBJURGATION  [ob-jur-gi-siin]  n.  £ 
(did.)  objurgation. 

D' — ,  objurgatory. 

OBLAT  [o-bla]  n.  m.  +  lay  monk. 

OBLATION  [o-bl&-sion]  n.  f  oblation; 
offering. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

OBLIGATION  [o-bli-ga-sion]  n.  £  1. 
obligation;  2.  (bank.)  bond;  3.  (fln.) 
bond ;  4.  (law)  b&tid ;  obligation. 

—  de  la  compagnie  des  Inrtes,  (bank.) 
India-bond;  ~  de  faire,  (law)  tenure 
to  be  done.  D6tentenr,  porteur  d'— , 
(fln.)  bond-holder;  personne  qui  a  des 
— s,  1.  person  who  is  tinder  obligation  ; 
2.  debtor.  S'acquitter  d'une  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  fulfil,  to  perforin  an  obliga- 
tion ;  avoir  une  — ,  de  1'—  k  q.  u.,  1.  to 
owe  a.  o.  obligation  ;  to  be,  to  lie  under 
an  obligation  to  a.  o.  ;  2.  to  lay  o.'s 
seif  under  an  obligation  to  a.  o.  ;  avoir 
— ,  des  — B  k  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  in- 
debted to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.  ;  to  be  obliged 
to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.  ;  croire  q.  u.  dans  1' — 
de  . . . ,  to  deem,  to  think  it  incumbent 
ona.o.to...;  6tre  dans  1  —  de,  to  be, to 
lie  under  an  obligation  to;  to  be  un- 
der obligations  to  ;  fetre  de  1'—  de  q.  u. 
(de),  t<  be,  to  become  incumbent  on  a. 
o.  (to) :  faire  honneur  a  sea  — s,  to  Jvonor, 
to  m^eet  o.''s  obligations  ;  passer  une  — , 
(law)  to  enter  into  a  bond. 

OBLIGATOIRE  [  o-bli-ga-toa-r  ]  adj. 
(pouk)  1.  obligatory  {on) ;  compulsory 
{on) ;  2.  incumbent  {on}. 

t,tTe  —  pour  q.  n.  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to 
become  incumoent  on  a.  o.  (to). 


OBLIGATOIREMENT  [D-bli-ffa-toft.* 
man]  adv.  (POUE,  on)  obligatorily; 
comp^dsorily. 

0BLIG:6  [o-bU-j«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  Qkv) 
\.  obligor;  covenanter;  2.  indeniiuir«t 
(of  apprenticeship). 

OBLIGEAMMENT  [o-bli-ja-mar]  adv 
obligingly. 

OBLIGEANCE  [o-bU-jan<]  n.  £  obli- 
gingness. 

OBLIGEANT,  E  [  o-biujan,  t  ]  »4J 
(pour,  to)  obliging  ;  kind. 

OBLIGEE  [o-bli-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to ,-  dk, 
for;  de,  to)  to  oblige;  to  compel;  to 
constrain;  2.  to  oblige;  to  bind;  &, 
(DE,  ds)  to  oblige  {with,  by);  to  do  a 
pleasure  {to,  by) ;  4  to  bind  (appren- 
tices) ;  5.  (law)  (a,  to)  to  bind  (by  deed). 

3.  Je  vous  suis  bien  oblige  de  Totre  attention,  I 
am  much  obliged  to  you  for  yfur  attention;  vous 
m'lb'igerez  beaucoup'  d'aller  lui  psrler,  uou  will 
oblige' me  much  bu  going  to  tpeak  to  him. 

Personne  qui  oblige,  obliger ;  com,- 
peller. 

Obuoe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Obu- 
Q^v.)  necessary  ;  of  course. 

Un  compliment  — ,  a  necessary  compliment;  a 
compliment  of  course. 

^tre  —  i  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  (  V.  sense*)  to 
be  obliged  to  a.  o.for  a.  th. 

8'oBi.iGEE,  pr.  V.  (A,  to)  1.  to  obligate 
o.'s  self;  to  bind  o.''s  self;  2.  (law)  to 
bind  o:s  self  {hy  deed). 

OBLIGEE,  V.  n.  to  impose  obliga- 
tions. 

OBLIQUE  [o-bli-k]  adj.  1. 1  §  obliqrte; 

2.  I  slanting;  slant;  3.  §  oblique  (in- 
sincere); wry;  4  $  §  oblique;  indi- 
rect; 5.  (geom.)  scalene;  6.  (gram.) 
oblique. 

Direction  — ,  1.  obUque  direction ;  i. 
slant;  route — ,in&\.)tr a/verse.  Etre — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  slant ;  faire  une  route  ~, 
(nav.)  to  traverse  ;  rendre  — ,  (  F.  sensee) 
to  slant. 

OBLIQUEMENT  [o-bli-k-mii]  adv.  I. 
1  §  obliquely  ;  2.  |  slantingly  ,  asla;a  , 

3.  t  §  obliqnel,y;  indirectly 
OBLIQUITY  [o-bii-ki-t*]  n.  £   1.  J  | 

obliquity  ;  obliqueness  ;  2.  1  slant ;  8  J 
wryness  (insincerity). 

OBLIT:fcEATION  [o-Wi-t^-ra-siSn]  n.  t 
1.  obliteration  (by  the  operation  of  n»- 
tural  causes) ;  2.  (med.)  obliteration. 

OBLIT^REE  [o-bli-t«-r«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
obliterate  (by  the  operation  of  natural 
causes) ;  2.  (med.)  to  obliterate. 

1.  Le  temps  a  oA/iVfrs  cette  inscription,  (tms  ha* 
obliterated  thatinscripti/m. 

S'oBLiTERER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  become  obli- 
terated (by  the  operation  of  natural' 
causes);  2.  J  §  to  fall  into  disuse;  to 
become  exploded;  3.  (med.)  to  be  obli- 
terated. 

OBLONG,  UE  [ob.l6n,  g]  adj.  oblong. 

Un  peu  — ,  oblongish.  Figure  — ^e^ 
oblong ;  forme  — ue,  obhmgness.  D'une 
forme  — ue,  oblongly. 

OBOLE  [o-bo-1]  n.  £  obolus  (coin). 

N'avoir  [las  une  — ,  not  to  be  worth  a 
groat,  cent,  farthing ;  ne  pas  donner 
une  —  de  q.  ch.,  not  to  give  a  farthitiQ 
for  a.  th 

OBOMBRER  [o-b6n-br«]  V.  a.  +  io 
overshadfnc. 

OBREPTICE  [ob-rip-ti-s]  a.ij.  (l*;r) 
obreptitious. 

OBEEPTICEMENT  [  ob-rjp  ti-nni*  ) 
adv.  (law)  obreptitiously. 

OBEEPTION  rob-r^p-sisn]  D.  £  {h.v\ 
obreption  (concealment  of  the  truth). 

OBSCilNE  fob-si-n]  a(y.  obscene. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  obscenely. 

St/n, — OascJtNE,  D^sHoNNftTB.  Both  these  fr^frlr 
indicate  a  want  of  purity,  but  wliile  detM^'fiHt'u  ii 
applicable  to  all  cases  of  the  kind,  obaecne  is  em- 
ployed only  in  those  of  the  most  ilagrant  character 
or  such  as  involve  an  open  violation  of  decency. 
An  unchaste  thoaght,  confined  to  the  mind  that 
conceived  it,  it  deahmnete ;  the  words  in  which  ii 
is  communicated  to  another  are  oh»cene$,     • 

OBSCfiNITfi  [ob-s*-ni-t«]  n.  £  obsce- 
nity ;  obsceneness. 

Avec  — .  obscenely. 

OBSCUE,  E  [obs-kur]  adj.  1.  I  §  d<wA; 
2.  I  §  obscure;  8.  |  (of  colors)  t/ar*. 

Un  peu  — ,  1.  1  darkish  ,•  2.  |  J  som^ 
what  obscure.    Faire  — ,  to  be  dark. 

S^n.    Obsccr,    sombes,  t^nbbrkux.     ObK» 
427 


OBS 


OBS 


000 


I;  dmale;  it^e;  «fdve;  if&ta;  ^J«;  til;  iile;  omul;  dm61e;  dmort;  U8U«;  iistre;  <mjonr; 


icDotei  a  wtnt  of  lufficient  light  to  enable  one  to 
liatin^ub  objects.  Sombrt  indicates  a  feeble 
bglit  in  consequence  of  the  rays  being  cut  off  by 
some  intervening  object.  Tembreux  implies  total 
(Urkness.  We  speak  of  an  obtcur  place  ;  a  tombre 
forest ;  the  tenebreux  veil  of  night. 

OB8CUECIK  f  oU-kur-ur]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  ^ 
darken:  to  make  dark;  2.  |  §  to  ob- 
aL!tir«;  8.  |  J  to  dim;  4.  §  to  sully ;  to 
mi-nish. 

Chose  qui  obscnrclt,  darkener. 

Obscueci,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  darkened;  2. 
I S  ohacured ;  8.  |  §  dim. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  imdarkened;  2.  |  §  im- 
■obsoured. 

SoBscintciK,  pr.  V  i  I  §  to  darken; 
to  become,  to  get  dar/c ;  "2.  **  to  darkle  ; 
Si.  I  %  to  become,  to  get  obscure  ,•  4.  1  to 
Itecome,  to  get,  to  grow  dim;  5.%  to  be 
sullied,  tarnished. 

OBSCUECISSEMENT  [  obs  kur-ii-.- 
Biin]  n.  m.  1. 1  darkening ;  2.  obscura- 
tion ;  3.  dimness. 

-  de  la  vue,  caligation. 

0BSCUE:6ME]SIT  [obs-ku-r^-man]  adv. 
1.  I  §  darkly;  2.  |  §  obscurely;  3.  | 


OBSOUEITE  [ob.-kn-ri-t«]  n.  C  1.  n 
■darkness ;  2.  |  §  obscurity ;  8.  I  §  dim^ 
nesa. 

—  complete,  vttsr  darkness.  Dans 
1'—,  obscurely  ;  de  V — ,  obscure.  A  la 
faveur  de  1' — ,  under  cover  of  the  dark- 
ness. Sortir  de  son  —  §,  to  emerge  from 
obscurity. 

OBSECRATION  [ob-s«-krA-si3n]  n.  f.  1. 
— fi,  (pi.)  (Kom.  ant.)  obsecration;  2. 
(rhet)  obsecration. 

0BS:6dER  [ob-s4-4«]  V.  a.  1.  to  beset; 
Sl  (of  evil  spirits)  to  possess,  to  obsess. 

Syn. — Obskdsr,  assibgbr.  Aisi^ger,  in  its  lite- 
Mi  "sense,  is  a  military  term,  and  signifies  to  be- 
siege j  figuratively,  it  is  applied  to  persons,  and 
means  to  follow  up  on  every  occasion  with  impor- 
or  the  purpose  of  obtaining  some  particn- 
Obtider  has  the  figurative  meaning  only, 
I  implies,  in  addition,  the  employment  of  unwar- 
tiillle  artifice  for  the  circumvention  of  those 
ose  action  it  is  sought  to  control. 

OBStlQUES  [ob-a-k]  n.  f  obsequies 


<^i^. 


'aire  les 


de  q.  u.,  to  perform  a. 


OB8:6QinEUSEMS:NT  [ob-.«-ki-eu.t 
man]  ad V  (b.  s.)  ob-<*equ,  yudy. 

OBS:fcQUIEU-X,  8E  ^^b-s«-ki-en,  efi-.] 
•cH.  (b.  8.)  obsequious. 

Pen  — ,  UTwbseguious.  Sonmission 
obe^quiense.  obsequiousness. 

0BS:6QUI0SITi:  [ob^«-ki-6-ii-t«]  n.  C 
chsequiousness. 

OBSERVABLE  [ob-sir-T»-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
observable. 

D'une  manicure  — ,  observably, 

OBSERViVNCE  [ob-sfer-van-.]  a  £  + 
jObservance. 

itroite  — ,  strict  =. 

OBSERVANTIN  [ob-sir-van-tin]  B.  m. 

i(rel.  ord.)  observant ;  recoUect. 

OBSERVANTIN,  adj.  in.  observant. 

OBSERVA-TEUE    [ob-sir-va-teur]    n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  observer;  re- 
marker;  2.  (of  laws,  rules)  observer; 
observant. 

OBSERVA-TEUR,  TEICE,  adj.  ob- 
.serving  ;  observant. 

Pen  — ,  wnobserving;  wnobservani. 

OBSERVATION  Tob-sir-va-sion]  n.  t  1. 
{Observation ;  2.  notice ;  8.  observance ; 
-accom.plishm,ent ;  fuZfiiment ;  perform^ 

once;  4.  +  observance;  practice;  5. 

(astr.)  observation;   6.  (mil.)  observa- 

—  ((xacte,  correct,  jitst  observation  ; 
rlgide  — ,  strict  observance.  Corps  d' — , 
(mil.)  corps  of^=^ ;  esprit  d' — ,  spirit  of 
=.  Avoir  I'esprit  d'— ,  to  have  a  talent 
/or  =;  eciiapper  i  son  — ,  to  eacape  o.''s 
ic;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  look  out ;  2.  § 
to  look  out ;  to  be  on  th«  look-out ;  faire 
one  — ,  1.  to  make  an=;to  observe ;  2. 
(liStr.)  to  take  an  = ;  faire  des,  ses  — s, 
fe/  observe;  tc  make  o.'s  =8 ;  rapporter 
jM  — B,  (geouL)  to  lay  down  the  work. 

Syn.— Obskrvatiok,  obskrvancb.  OlMrvallm 
a  the  mere  common  of  these  terms,  obtervaiue  be- 
ng  used  only  in  matters  connected  with  the  niles 
wd  c«rf!monials  of  religion.  The  former  denotes 
ihe  act  of  obeerving  some  particular  precept;  the 
Mtar  indicates  the  habitual  abwrvao.  •  of  ail  poinia 
•r  l^e  law  without  exci:(  iiOB. 


OBSERVATOIRE  [  ob-air-va-toa-r  ]  n. 
m.  observatory. 

OBSERVER  [ob-ier-T*]  v.  a.  1.  to  ob- 
tutrve;  to  behold ;  to  view;  to  take  a 
vieiw  of;  2.  (a,  to)  to  observe;  to  re- 
mark ;  to  notice ;  to  take  notice  of;  T 
to  mind  ;  8.  to  observe ;  to  attend  to;  to 
fulfil;  to  perform;  to  keep;  4  to 
watch  (act  u8  a  spy  upon). 

2.  —  <j.  ch.  de  singulier,  to  observe,  to  remark, 
to  notice  a.  tk.  lingular ;  faire  —  q.  ct,  a  a.  u.,  to 
ratue  a.  o.  to  obaervs  a.  tk. ;  to  observe  a.  tk.  to  a. 
o.  3.  —  des  regies,  les  loit  to  observe  rules,  /aws. 
4.  On  Toua  observe,  vous  tter  observe,  you  are 
watched. 

—  oe  plus  prfes,  tc  take  a  nearer  view 
of.  Attentif  k  — ,  observaiit.  Faire  — 
q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  observe,  to  notice  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  2.  to  call  a.  o.'s  attention,  no- 
tice to  a.th.  Qui  n'observe  pas,  1.  un- 
observing ;  2.  unobservant;  qu'on  ne 
peut  — ,  vmobservable. 

[Observer  must  not  be  confounded  with  faire 
observer.'^ 

Obs^bve,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ob- 
server. 

Non  — ,  ur-cbserved.  Etre  —  par  q. 
u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  fall  under  a.  o.''s  ob- 
servation. 

S'OBSEEVER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  circum- 
spect; 2.  to  observe  each  other,  o.  ano- 
ther ;  to  look  at  each  otlier,  o.  another. 

Sm. — Observer,  garder,  accomplir.  We 
observons  (^observe')  the  law  by  conforming  to  its 
precepts ;  we  gardons  (keep)  it  bv  being  ct.n8lantly 
on  the  watch  that  we  do  not  violate  it;  we  accom- 
p/iss.,nt  (./u'fi')  it  by  faithfully  and  perseveringly 
carrying  out,  both  in  the  letter  and  spirit,  all  that 
it  enjoins. 

OBSESSION  [ob^*-ti6n]  n.  f  1.  beset- 
ting ;  2.  being  beset ;  3.  being  possessed 
(by  evil  spirits);  obsession. 

Faire  abandonner,  quitter  q.  ch.  it  q.  u. 
par  — ,  to  worry  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th. ;  faire 
faire  q.  ch.  h.  q.  u.  par  — ,  to  worry  a.  o. 
into  a.  th.;  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  en  6tat 
d' — ,  to  beset  a.  o. 

OBSIDIANE  [ob-si-di-a-n]  n.  f, 

OBSIDIENNE  [ob-si-di-i-n]  n.  f  (min.) 
obsidian. 

OBSIDIONAL.  E  [ob-.i-di-o-nal]  adj. 
obsidional  (pertaining  to  a  siege). 

OBSTACLE  [ob»-ta-kl]  n.  m.  (i..  pocr, 
to)  1.  obstacle;  obstruction;  hinder- 
ance  ;  impediment;  obstruction;  en- 
cumbrance; trammel;  2.  holdback. 

—  insnrraontable,  invincible,  insuper- 
able, insurmountable  obstacle;  leger 
— ,  slight  =.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  un- 
hindered ;  unimpeded  ;  unmolested  ; 
unobstructed;  untrammelled.  Faire 
cesser  un  — ,  to  remove  an  =,  an  impe- 
diment ;  combattre  un  — ,  to  meet  an 
=  ;  faire  — ,  to  form  an=:;  to  hinder  ; 
faire,  mettre  —  k,to  lay,  to  throw  an  = 
in  the  way  of;  to  obstruct ;  lever  un  — , 
to  remove  an  =,  an  impediment ;  faire 
naitre  un  — ,  to  raise  an  = ;  rencontrer 
un  — ,  to  meet  toith  an  =.  Qui  ne  ren- 
contre pas  d'— ,  unopposed. 

OBST^TBIQUE  [ob»-t6-tri-k]  n.  f  (did.) 
obstetrics ;  midicifery. 

0BST:6TRIQUE,  adj.  (did.)  obstetric; 
obstetrical ;  of  midwifery. 

OBSTINATION  [obs-ti-na-siSn]  n.  C  1. 

(pers.)  obstinacy  ;  stubbornness  ;  self- 
wiU  ;  2.  (th.)  obstinacy. 

Avec  — ,  obstinately  ;  stubbornly  ; 
quelle  — !  ivhat  obstinacy  ! 

OBSTIN:^,  E  [ob8-ti-n«]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
obstinate;  stubborn;  self-wiUed ;  2. 
(th.)  obstinate. 

0BSTIN:6MENT    [oU  ti-n«-man]    adv. 
obstinately ;  stubbornly :  with  obstina- 
cy, stubbornness,  self-will. 
'  OBSTINER  [ob»-ti-n«]  V.  a.  to  render, 
to  make  obstinate. 

S'oBSTiNER,  pr.  V.  (i.)  1.  to  be  obsti- 
i.<ite  (in)  ;  2.  to  be  obstinately  bent  (on, 
upon)  ;  3.  to  hold  mU. 

OBSTRUCTI-P,  VE  [obnruk-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (med.)  obstructive;  obstruent 

OBSTRUCTION  Job».truk-den]  n.  t  1. 
obstruction;  stopping  up;  2.  (med.) 
obstruction. 

OBSTRUER  [oba-tru-*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  ob- 
struct ;  to  be  obstructive  of;  to  stop  up  ; 
2.  (med.)  to  obstruct. 

Peraonne  qui  obstrue  I,  obstructer. 


Obstrue,  e,  pa.  p.  I  1.  cbstruateil 
stopped  up ;  2.  (med.)  obstructed. 

Non  — ,  unobstructed. 

OBTEMPfiRER  [ob-tan-p«-re]  v.  n.  \ 
(a)  to  obey  (...);  to  comply  (witJi) ;  8 
(law)  to  obey  (. . .). 

Obtenais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  rt 
Obtbnis. 

Obtenant,  pres.  p. 

Obtenions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pL  ;  nnl^ 
pres.  1st  pi. 

OBTENIR  [cb-w-nir]  V.  a.  irr.  (coi^ 
like  Tenir)  1.  8  to  obtain  ;  to  proture , 
^  to  get ;  ^W  to  catch  ;  2.  to  obtain  ; 
i  to  get ;  1  to  come  by  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  bribe  ; 
to  suborn ;  4.  (did.)  to  obtain  ;  6.  (law) 
to  recover. 

—  par  petition,  (law)  to  sue  out.  —  de 
q.  n.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  prevail  ona.o.tc 
do  a.  th.  A  — ,to  be  obtained ;  ungot- 
ten.  Faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  obtain,  to 
procure,  ^  to  get  a.  th.  for  a.  o.  ;  to 
help  a.  o.toa.Vu  Personne  qui  obtient, 
obtaiiier. 

Obtenu,  k,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ob- 

TENIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unobtained ;  unprocured; 
ungotten ;  g^~  uncaught ;  2.  unsu- 
borned  ;  umbribed.  Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to 
be  obtainable. 

S'obtbnir,  pr.  V.  to  be  obtained. 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  obtainable. 

Obtenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi 
of  Obtenib. 

OBTENTION  [ob-tan*-6n]  n.  C  1, 
(adm.)  obtainment ;  2.  (law)  obtain 
ment ;  purchase. 

Obtenu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Obtenir. 

Obtiendrai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Obtiendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Obtienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Obtiensent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Obtiens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Obtient,  ind.  pros.  8d  sing. 

Obtins,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Obtinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Obtint,  ind.  pret  8d  sliig. 

ObtInt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

OBTONDANT,  E  [ob-ton-dan,  t]  til^ 
(med.)  obtundent  (deadening  pain). 

OBTONDANT  [ob-ton-dan]  n.  m.  (med.) 
obtundent. 

OBTUEATEUR  [ob-tu-ra-tenr]  n.  m.  1 
(anat)  obturator;  2.  (chem.)  obtura- 
tor ;  8.  (surg.)  obturator 

—  conique,  (tech.)  mitre. 
OBTURA-TEUE,  TEICE  [ob-tn-ra-teiST, 

tri-s]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  (of  arteries)  pubie  ;  i, 
(surg.)  obturati?ig. 

OBTUEATION  [  ob-tn-r4-«6n  ]  n.  1 
(surg.)  of'turation. 

OBTUS,  E  [ob-tfi,  »1  adj.  1.  obtust 
(dull  heavy,  inactive) ;  blunt;  2.  (geom.) 
obtuse ;  8.  (nat  hist)  obtuse. 

ifttat  — ,  obtuseness;  obtusion  ;  forma 
— e,  (geom.)  obtuseness.  A  lesprit  — , 
blwnt-vdtted ;  d'une  mani6re  — e,  ob- 
tusely. 

OB  US  fo-bus]  n.  m.  (artil.)  shell. 

OBUSIEE  [o-bu-«i6]  n.  m.  (artil.)  how- 
itzer ;  hountz. 

OBVENTION  [ob-van-sion]  n.  f.  (can 
law)  obvention. 

OBVEES  [ob-vir]  OBVEESE  [ob-vJr-.] 
n.  m.  (of  coins,  medals)  obverse  ;  face. 

OBYIER  [ob-vi-«]  V.  n.  (a,  . . .)  to  ob- 
viate. 

—  a  un   inconvenient,  to  obviate  an  incohve 

OCCASE  [o-k4-i]  adj.  (astr.)  occasbee. 

OCCASION  [o-ka-iion]  n.  C  1.  (de,  to) 
opportunity;  occasion;  2.  occasion', 
cause ;  reason  ;  room  ;  8.  +  encounter ; 
engagement ;  fight. 

Belle  — ,  .fair,  fine  opportunity,  oc- 
casion. Adaptation  a  1'—,  oecasionali- 
ty.  A  cette  — ,  upon  this,  that  occasion  ; 
k  mon  — ,  for  my  sake  ;  k  V —  de,  1.  on, 
upon  the  occasion  of  (a.  th.) ;  2./or  the 
sake  of  (a.  o.) ;  k  la  premiere  — ,  on, 
v/pon  the  first  occasion  f  dans  V — ,  1.  oc- 
casional ;  2.  occasionally ;  on,  upon 
occasion,  the  occasion  ;  dans  cctte  — 
upon  this,  that  occasion ;  dans  tontM 
les  — 8,  on  all  occasions ;  d' — ,  second 
hand;  en  toute  — ,  on  all  occasions: 
par  — ,  1.  occasional:  2.  occagUy-'^w ; 


OCC                                                   OCT 

ODO 

OM  joute:  eujen;  eiijeune;  eApevr;  an  pan;  ira  pin 

on  bon ;  vn  bran ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

(of  letters,  parcels,  &c.)  &y  =  ;  by  primate 
hrnvd  ;  pour  1' — ,  /or  the  occasion  ;  sni- 
vtint,  selon  V — ,  as  occasion  requiren. 
A.ttendre  1' — ,  to  wait  for  an  = ;  avoir 
—  (de),  to  have  occasion,  reason,  room 
fto) ;  donner  — ,  to  give  occasion  ;  laisser 
tchapper  une  — ,  to  let  an  ■=  escape,  ^ 
elip;  embrasser,  saisir  une  — ,  to  em- 
brace, to  neire  an  :=,  an  occasion;  evi- 
ier,  fuir  1'  -r-,  to  a/void  an,  tJie  oo  'a»ion  ; 
nsaiiqudr  1'—,  to  miss  an  = ;  laisser  pas- 
Hit  nno —,  to  let  an  =  escape,  ^  slip  ; 
prendre  1' —  aux  cheveux,  au  toupet,  to 
iefze  =  by  the  forelock ;  se  prevaloir, 
proflter  d'une  — ,  to  avail  o.'s  self  of  an 
=.ofan  occasion.  Si  1' —  se  presente, 
ie  tronve,  on  the  occasion  ;  if  an  =  pre- 
sents itself,  offers;  ^  if  it  lie  in  o.'sicay. 
,*4  L'—  fait  le  larron,  =  makes  the 
UUef. 

viOCASIONNEL,  LE  [o-k4-iio-nel]  adj. 
•  did.)  occasional. 

'  OCCASIONNELLEMENT  [o-ka-ao- 
ni-i-man]  adv.  occasionally. 

OCCASrONNER  [o-ka-iio-n«]  v.  a.  to 
occasion  ;  to  cause. 

OCCIDENT  [ok-«-dan1  n  m.  1.  West; 
2.  West  (westerly  country)  ;  8.  (geog.) 
West. 

L'empire  d' — ,  (hist)  the  Empire  qf 
tfie  West.  A.  r — ,  west ;  westward ;  d— , 
western  ;  occidental  ;  vers  1' — ,  wester- 
ly; westward.  En  se  dirigeant  a,  vers 
" — .  westwardly  ;  qui  se  dirige  vers  T — , 
western. 

OCCIDENTAL,  E  [ok-ti-dan-tal]  adj.  1. 
^est ;  western ;  westerly  ;  2.  (aatr.,  geog.) 
western ;  occidental. 

OCCIDENTAUX  [ok-«i-dan-t6l  n.  m. 
(pi.)  natives,  inhabitants  of  tlie  Western 
coiMitries. 

OCCIPITAL,  E  [ok-.i-pi-tal]  adj.  (anat) 
occipital. 

OCCIPUT  [ok-ii-put]  n.  m.  (anat)  occi- 
put ;  hind  head. 

OrciKE  [ok-M-r]  V.  &.  i  to  kiU;  to 
tiay  ;  ^x>d/)to  death  f. 

Occis,  E,  pa.  p.  t  killed  ;  slain  ;  done 
tti  death  t. 

OCCISEUE  [ok-«-«ar]  n.  m,  t  kiUer; 
bUiyer. 
OCCISION  rok-i!-«6nj  n.  C  +  slaughter. 
OCCLUSION  [o-klfi-iion]  n.  C  (med.) 
occlusion. 

OCCULTATION    [o-kul-tA-iisn]    n.    C 
(astr.)  occultation-. 
OCCULTE  fo-kui-t]  adj.  oceult. 
OCCUPANT,  E  [o-ku-pan,  t]  adj.  1.  oc- 
cupying ;  2.  (law)   (of  attorneys)  con- 
cerned as  the  attorney  ;  concerned. 
fitre  — ,  to  be  the  ocmtpier. 
OCCUPANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  t  occu- 
pier. 

Premier  — ,  1.  first  occupier  ;  2.  (law) 
;lrst  occupant.  —  de  la  terre,  (law)  1. 
occupier  of  the  land ;  2.  terre-tenant. 

OCCUPATION  fo-ku-pa-Mdn]  n.  t  1. 
(of  places)  occupation  ;  occupancy  ;  2. 
occupation  (possession) ;  3.  occupation  ; 
em.ploym.eTU ;  huMness ;  4  work  (em- 
ployment for  workmen) ;  5.  (law)  occv^ 
pantry  ;  6.  (mil.)  occ^ipati^m. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  without  occupa- 
tion, employ  ;  unoccupied  ;  wnemploy- 
ed.  Aimer  1'—,  to  like  occupation  ;  to 
be  fond  of  occupation ;  manquer  d'— ,  to 
be  out  of  occupation,  miploymsnt  ;  to 
want  occupation,  employment. 

OCCUPER  [o-ku-p^]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  oc- 
tuny  ;  2.  J  §  <o  occupy  (room,  time) ;  to 
Kike  up  ;  8.  §  (a,  in,  with)  to  occupy ; 
a  employ  ;  to  busy  ;  4.  (mil.)  to  occupy. 

3.  —  q.  u.  a  q.  ch.,  to  occupy,  to  employ  a.  o.  in 
m.  t\. 

OooTiPE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Occtr- 
p»E)  occupied;  employed;  engaged; 
^  busy. 

Non  — ,  1.  !  (of  place)  unoccupied;  2. 

L(per8.)  unoccupied;  vjiem ployed ; 
engaged,  fitre  —  a  q.  ch.,  de  q.  ch., 
to  be  occupied,  employed  in  a.  ta.  ;  «f 
to  be  about  a.  th. 

8'occuPER,  pr.  V.  1.  §  to  occupy,  to  em- 
ploy o.'s  self;  2.  (i.)  to  occupy  o.'s  self; 
to  be  occupied,  employed,  engaged 
{in)  ;  to  be  (about) ;  3.  §  (i,  to)  to  ap- 
ply o.'«  self;  4.  (de)  to  be  ccoupied 
Hoith);  to  tMnJt  {of)  ■  to  mind  (. . .);  Jo  | 


0C:6aNIQUE  [o-.«-a-ni-k]  a^j.  (did.) 


concern  o.'a  self(vAtK) ;  6.  §  (dk)  to  no- 
tice (...);  to  take  notice  {of). 

Aimer  a  — ,  to  like  to  be  occupied ; 
to  like  ocmipation  ;  to  be  fond  of  occu- 
pation. Sans  —  ( de ),  unoccupied 
(with). 

OCCUPER,  V.  n.  (of  attorneys)  (i  kca, 
fbr)  to  be  concerned  as  the  attorney  ; 
to  be  concerned ;  to  ippear. 

OCCURRENCE  [o-kur-ran-.]  n.  £  1. 
occurrence  (accidental) ;  2.  emergency ; 
estrigencfy. 

Dans  r — ,  in  case  qf  emergency  ;  on 
an  esrigency. 

OCCURRENT,  E  [o-kur-ran,  t]  adj.  X 
occurring ;  that  occurs,  • 

0C6aN  [o-.«-an]  n.  m.  1.  |  Ocean;  ** 
ocean-stream. ;  2.  §  ocean  (extent,  quan- 
tity) ;  -3.  (geog.)  ocean. 

—  Antarctique,  Austral,  Equinoxlal, 
Paciflque,  (geogr.)  Pacific  ocean.  De 
r — ,  ocean.  EnseTcli  dans  1'—,  buried 
in  the  ocean;  **  ocean-buried. 

OCfiANE  [o-.*-a-a]  adj.  {.  i  of  the 
ocean. 

Mer  —  +,  ocean. 

OCtANWE  [o-ii«-«-ni.d]  p.  n.  f.  (myth.) 
..  Ocean  nymph;  daughter  of  Ocea- 
■mis  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  Ocecmides. 

oc:6a 

oceanic. 

OOELLlfe,  E  [o-.il-l«]  adj.  (did.)  ocel- 
lated. 

OCHLOCRATIE  [  o-klo-kra-a!  ]  n.  t. 
ochlocracy  (government  by  the  multi- 
tude). 

OCRE  [o-kr]  n.  £  (min.)  ochre. 

—  rouge,  (min.)  reddle.  Mine  d'— , 
ochre-piU 

OCREU-X,  SB  [o-kreS,  ea-i]  adj. 
ochry;  ochreous. 

Couche  ocreuse,  (min.)  ochre-bed. 

OCTAilDRE  [ok-ta-4-dr]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
octahedron;  octahedron. 

OCTAfiDRIQUE  [  ok-t»-«-dri-k  ]  a^. 
(gisom.)  octahedral;  octohedral. 

OCTA:feT]fcRIDE  [ok-u-^-w-ri-d]  n.  £ 
(chron.)  cctaeteris  (period  of  8  years). 

OCT  ANDRE  [ok-tan-dr]  a(y.  (bot)  00- 
tandrian. 

OCTANDRIE  rok-tan-dri]  n.  £  (bot) 
octander ;  octanaria. 

OCTANT  [ok-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  oc- 
tant (distance  between  two  stars);  2. 
(astr.,  cav.)  quadrant. 

OCTANTE  [ok-tan-t]  adj.  t  eighty. 

OCTANTli;ME  [ok-tan-tii-m]  adj.  t 
eightieth. 

OCTARCHIE  [ok-UMhf]  n.  £  (Eng. 
hist)  octarchy  (eight  Icingdonis). 

OCTAVE  [ok-ta-v]  n.  f.  h  octave;  2. 
(mu3.)  octave;  eight;  3.  (vers.)  octane 
(stanza  oC  eight  lines). 

D' — ,  octave. 

OCTAVIN  [ok-u^Tin]  n.  m.  (mus.)  cc- 
ta've-fiute. 

OCTAVO.    V.  In-octavo. 

OCTAVON  [ok-ta-Ton]  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £ 
mustee  (person  one-eighth  black). 

OCTIDI  [ok-U-di]  n.  m.  Ootidi  (Sth 
day  of  the  decade). 

OCTIL  [ok-tii]  adj.  m.  (astr.)  octiU. 

Aspect  — ,  =. 

OCTIL.  n.  m.  (astr.)  octile. 

OCTOBRE  [ok-to-br]  n.  m.  October. 

La  mi ,  the  middle  of=.. 

[OcToBKK  in  often  written  by  abbreviation  8ir«.] 

octog:6naire  [ok-to-j«-n4-r]  acy. 

octogenary ;  octogenarian. 

OCTOGENAIRE  [ok-to-j«-n4-r]  n.  m, 
t  octogenarian ;  octogenary. 

OCTOGONE  [ok-to-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
octagonal;  oetangxdar ;  eight-angled. 

OCTOGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  octagon. 

OCTOSTYLE  [ok-tos-U-l]  n.  m.  (anc. 
arch.)  octostyle. 

OCTROI  [ok-«^]  n.  m.  1.  (of  public 
administrations,  sovereigns)  grant;  don- 
cession;  2.  town-due. 

—  de  ville,  toicn-due. 

OCTROYER  [ok-troa-i«]  V.  a.  (of  public 
administrations,  sovereigns)  to  grant 

OcTEOTE,  E,  pa.  p.  granted. 

Non  — ,  ungranted. 

OCTUPLE  [ok-ta-pi]  ftdj.  octupU; 
Hght-fold. 

OCTUPLER  [ok-to-pUl  f.  %.  to  in- 
areoM  eight-fold. 


OCULAIRE  [o-kn-l4-r]  adj.  ocular. 

T6moin  — ,  eye-wiPness ;  verre  — 
(opt)  eye-glass;  eye-piece. 

OCULAIRE,  n.  m.  (opt)  eye-glast; 
eye-j4ece. 

OCULAIREMENT  [o-ku-14-r-m»n]  *dy. 
ocularly. 

OCULISTE  [o-kn-li^t]  n.  m.  ocnMti. 

OCULISTIQUE  [o-ku-iU-U-k]  n.  £  (did.) 
ophthalmology. 

ODALISQUE  [o-da-liik]  n.  £  oOaiUl 
(female  slave  of  Turkish  women) ;  odtt- 
lisgue. 

ODAXISME  [o-dttk-.i.  m]  n.  m.  (mod.) 
odaansmos ;  painful  itching  in  th4 
gums  (just  before  tLe  appeal arjo  ot 
teetli). 

ODE  [6-d]  n.  £  ode. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  rnake  an  =i. 

ODfiON  [o-d6.6n]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  odeon  ; 
odeum  ;  2.  Odeon  (theatre  of  Par'js). 

0D6UM,  n.  m.  V.  Odeon. 

ODEUR  [o-deur]  n.  £  1.  odor;  smell; 
2.  odor;  perfume;  scent;  8.  odor^'«- 
rou»ness  ;  fragrancy. 

—  aromatique,  1.  arom.atic  odor ;  8. 
odoriferousness  ;  fragrancy  ;  bonne  — , 
good  =,  smell;  —  desagreable,  bad, 
disagreeable,  nasty,  offensive,  unplea- 
sant =,  smell;  mauvaise  — ,  bad,  disa- 
greeable, nasty,  offensive,  unpleasant 
=,  smell ;  stench ;  —  suave,  siceei  sa- 
vor. Boite  d'— ,  scent-box  ;  flacon  d' — , 
scent-bottle  ;  smelling-bottle.  De  douoe 
— ,  sweet-scented ;  sweet-smelling ;  san* 
— ,  without  an  =,  smell ;  scentless. 
£tre  en  bonne,  en  mauvaise  — ,  to  be  in 
good,  bad  odor,  reputation  ,■  ^  to  have 
a  good,  bad  luime;  respirer  une  — ,  to 
irtJiale  an  =^ 

81m — OniOR,  SKNTIIUR.  The  idea  conveyed  in 
common  by  these  words  is  that  of  an  exbalutioa 
perceptible  to  the  sense  of  unell.  The  ..dcir,  bow. 
ever,  may  be  so  slight  as  n"t  to  be  actual Iv  pei^ 
ceived,  while  the  tenttur  must  always  be  siitdcrant- 
ly  strong  to  make  an  impression  on  the  sods*  is 
question.  Close  examination  will  prove  That  a|. 
most  all  bodies  have  some  0(^e«r;  there  are  nosr.- 
paratively  few    that    are    distinguished    by   JKJ> 

ODIEUSEMENT   [cMli-efi-i-manl    adv. 

1.  odUrusly ;  hat^fuUy ;  2.  invidiottd/\), 

ODIEU-X,  SE  [o-di-eu,  eil-i]  adj.  (A,«0) 

1.  odious;  hateful;  2.  loathsome;  & 
obnoanous  ;  4.  in/tfidUyM. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unobnoodou*. 
Eendre  — ^,  1.  to  render,  to  make  odious  ; 

2.  to  bring  odium  on,  upon  (a.  o.);  to 
bring  (a.  a)  into  odium  ;  se  rendre  — . 
to  render,  make  o.'s  self  odious,  hat» 
fvl. 

ODIEUX  ro-di.«n]  n.  m.  1.  odium, 
odiousness;  2.  obnoxiouaness ;  3.  irvei- 
diousness. 

Sf/n.—Oniscx,  haIssablr.  The  first  nf  these  terms 
is  much  stronger  than  the  second.  If  that  which  u 
ha.uable\i  wurthy  of  hate,  what  \noUieux  deserves 
all  our  hatred  concentrated  hi  the  highest  degree. 
The  impatient  or  contradictory  person  is  a  hdnta 
hie  (hateful)  object  io  his  acquaintances:  the  mui 
derer,  the  robber,  is  oditux  (odiaut)  to  all. 

ODOAtfcTEE  [o.do-mi-tr]  n.  m.  odo- 
m^te.r;  surveying-wheel;  way -wiser; 
pedometer  ;  peram,bulator. 

ODONTAGRE  [odsn-ta-gr]  n.£  (med.) 
odontagra  (pain  in  the  teeth  caused  by 
rheumatism  or  gout). 

ODONTALGIE  [  o-ddn-tal-jf  ]  n.  f 
(me±)  odontalgia ;  odontalgy;  ^  tooth- 
ache. 

ODONTALGIQUE  [<Ml5n.tal-ji-k]  adj. 
(med.)  odontalgic. 

ODONTALGIQUE,  n.  m.  (  med. ) 
odontalgic. 

ODONTIASE  [o-d6n-U-4-i]  n.  £  (mod.) 
odontiasis;  dentition. 

ODONTITE  [o-don-U-t]  n.  £  (med) 
odontitis  (inflammation  of  a  tooth). 

ODONTOlDE  [o-den-to-i-d]  adj.  (aiuA) 
odontoid. 

ODONTOLOGIE  [o-d6n-to-l»-;i]  n.  . 
(did.)  odontology. 

ODORANT,  E  [o-do-ran,  t]  ft^j.  odorU 
ferout ;  sweet-scented ;  sweet-sn%eUi/n(f 

Sim.—OnoRijn,  odorip4rant.  Orlo-ant  de- 
notes simply  that  which  has  an  odor;  odorifirani 
is  applied  to  what  not  only  has  an  'dor  but  diffiisei 
it  more  or  less  widely  tnrough  the  sui  rounding  at- 
mosphere. The  scent  of  odoranl  (odarvu)  sub 
stances  may  be  perceived  when  thev  are  broORnl 
close  t>  the"  nostrils ;  odori^iraKt  {cdmftrmu)  i» 


(EIL 


(ETL 


(EUP 


e;  ije;  iil;  tile;  o  mol;  omole;  (>mort;  msuo;  wsiire;  ou  jour; 


ODOBAT  [o^o-ra]  a  in.  smeU  (sense); 
tmelUng. 

Blesser  1' — ,  to  be  offensive  to  th« 
tmell ;  to  Dmell  offengi/oe. 

ODOEIFfiKANT,    E     [o-di-ri-ff-ran,  t] 

»4j.  odoriferoiui ;  sweet-scented;  sweet- 
tmelling. 
ODYSSfiE  [o-di-ii«]  n.  1 1.  I  Odyssey; 


-ni-u-W]  n.  £ 


%.  ieventftU  truDelti.' 

OECUMilNlClTjfi  [«-ku 
ttoumeTucity. 

(BCUMi:NIQUE  [«-kB.m«-iu-k]  adj. 
jeettmenical. 

cecum:6niquement  [«-ku-m«-m-k- 

■um]  adv.  (BcumsnicaUy. 

(ED^MATEU-X,  SE  [«-d«-ma-ted,  eo-.] 
*dj.  (med.)  edematio;  edematous. 

WbiMXTlt,,  E  [«-<i6-m»-U-«]  a(y. 
(med.)  edematic  ;  edematous. 

CEDfiMATIE  [«-d«-ma-»i]  n.  f., 

(EDEME  [«-<iJ-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  cede- 
ma  ;  edematic,  edemutotiS  tumor. 

OED^MOSARQUE  [  «-<i«-n.o-iar-k  ]  n. 
m.  cedem^sarca  (tumor  between  an 
«dema  and  sarcoma). 

(EGAGrRE  [«-g«-gr]  n.  m.  (mam.)  wild 
Doat. 

(EIL  [eu-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Ykux  [i-efl]  1.  I 
I  eye  ;  2.  (of  bread)  hole  ;  3.  (of  cheese) 
hole;  4.  (of  soup)  bubble;  5.  (of  precious 
stones)  lustre;  fire;  6.  slight  tint;  7. 
farch.)  eye ;  8.  (bot,  hort)  eye ;  9.  (print) 
<of  letters) /ac«/  10.  (tech.)  eye. 

Les   yeux    baisses,   dotcn-east   eyes, 
looks;  toith  doion-cast  =s;   les  yeux 
handes,    blind-fold ;    les    yeux    doux, 
tileep's  =: ;   Y —  enfonce,  deep-set  ^ : 
yeux  bien  fendus,/^^  =:«,•  les  yeux  fer- 
mes,  1.  with  o.'s  =s  shut ;  2.  §  unMght 
vaise-en  ;  grand  — ,  large  ^ ;  —  malade, 
had  ■=.;   mauvais  yeux,  bad  =«,•  — 
mort,  dead,  duU  = ;  —  noir,  black  (in 
color)  = ;  —  perpant,  keen,  piercing  = ; 
pedt  — ,  (print)  thin  face;   —  poche, 
Vlaok  (bruised)  =;  —  postiebe,  arti/£- 
eial,fal^e::^\  —roMXsmt,  goggle-=:;  — 
T«iron,  (vet)  glass--.-;  «;aW-=;  —  vif, 
Ucely  =.    Yeux  d' Argus,  Argiis  =s; 
jr-de-boeuf,  (pi.,  — ft-de-boeuf)  1.  (arch.) 
OidFs  = ;  2.  (astr.)  bull's  — ;  3.  (bot)  oas- 
eye  ;  —  de  cheval,  (bot)  ^  elecampane  ; 
yeux  d'ecrevlsse,  (pharm.)  crabs"  eyes, 
claws  ;  —  a  fleur  <5e  tete,  goggle-= ;  — 
de  gaine,  (nav.)  (of  flags)  t<tck ;  — de 
perdrix,  soft  com  (on  the  foot) ;  —  de 
taureau,  (arts)  hiMs  =;   —  de  verre, 
^lass  ■=^    Anatomic  de  T — ,  anatomy  of 
the  = ;  chambre  de  1'—,  (anat)  cha/mber 
Off  the  = ;  chose  qui  blesse.  offusque  P — , 
::^-sore;  clignement,  clignotement  d' — , 
tcinking;    clin    d'— ,  wink   (motion); 
ooup  d'— ,  1.  I  look;  glance  of  the  eye; 
glance  ;  2.  peep  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  ogle  ;  4  sur- 
vey; mew;  5.  prospect;  vieio ;   beau 
coup  d' — ,fiAie  prospect;  douleur  dans 
I' — ,  ■=.-ache  ;  eau  pour  les  yens,  ■=.-wa- 
ter;  fibre  de  1'—,  t=-stri7ig ;  globe  de 
J'—,  z=L-baU;  globe,  bulb  of  Hie  =;  la 
larme  a  1' — ,  les  larmes  aux  yeu.x,  with 
tears  in  o.'s  =«;  mal  a  V—,  =:.-ache ; 
m*l  d'yeux,  bad  =8  ,•  sore  ~-^ ;  orbite 
de  r — ,  :=-hole ;  personne  qui  cligue  V — , 
toinker  ;  prunelle  de  1" — ,  =-baU;  apple 
of  the  =;    roulenient  d'yeux,  goggle; 
ugne  de  1'—,  wink.    A  V — ,  by  t/ie=; 
41—  nu,  tcith  the  naked  =;  aux  yeux 
de  bceuf,  ox-eyed ;  au  premier  coup  d' — , 
at  first  sight;  at  the  first  glance ;  at  a 
glance ;  a  vue  d'— ,  1.  fey  </*«=;  2.  visi- 
bly  ;  8.  apace  ;  aux  yeux  ......  .-eyed  ; 

•ux  yeux  de,  in,  the  =  of;  «as.  yeux 
crenx,  hoUow-eyea;  aux  grands  yeux, 
goggle-eyed;  aux  yeux  noirs,  black- 
tyed;  aux  yeux  ou verts,  open-eyed; 
•ux  yeux  roulants,  goggle-eyed;    aux 

Jeux  vigilants,  open-eyed ;  aux  yeux  k 
enr  da  t^te,  goggle-eyed ;  k  vue  d'— , 
by  the  = ;  avec  d'autres  yeux,  with  other 
=«  ,■  d'un  autre  — ,  with  other  z=s  ;  d'nn 
—  sec,  wth  dry  ^ ;  without  a  tear  ; 
tcith  tearless  =s ;  d'un  clin  d' — ,  d'un 
eoup  d" — ,  at  a  glance ;  at  a  view ;  en 
an  olin  d' — ,  in  the  twinkling  ofan:=.; 
in  a  trice ;  en  moins  d'un  clin  d' — ,  in 
no  time  ;  entre  quatre  yeux,  when  (two 
persona  are)  alone;  between  twc  per-  { 


sons;  in  a  tete-a-tete;  privately;  in 
private ;  par-dessus  les  yeux,  over  head 
and  ears ;  non  plus,  pas  plus  que  dans 
son  ceil  ^^~,  not  a  bit ;  pour  les  beaux 
yeux  de  q.  u.,fbr  a.  o.'s  fair  face;  saus 
yeux,  without  ==«  ;  eyeless  ;  sons  les  yeux 
de  q.  u.,  before  a.  o.'s  =zs,face.  Abais- 
ser  les  yeux,  to  look  down ;  acheter  q. 
ch.  les  yeux  fermes,  to  buy  a.  th.  unsight 
unseen ;  arracher  les  yeux  a  q.  u.,  to  pull 
out  a.  o.'s  z=^s;  s"arracher  les  yeux,  to 
tear  each  ot/ier's,  one  another's  =«  out ; 
attacher  les  yeux,  to  fix  Uie  =«  ;  avoir 
des  yeux,  to  have  =«  ;  not  to  be  blind  ; 
avoir  1' —  sur,  to  see  to  ;  to  look  to ;  ^  to 
gwe  an^tof  avoir  les  yeux  bandes,  to 
be  blindfolded  ;  avoir  les  yeux  bouches, 
aux  talons  §,  to  be  blind;  to  have  o.'s 
=s  in  o.^s  pockets ;  avoir  1' —  ouvert,  les 
yeux  ouverts,  to  look  about  one;  \  to 
keep  a  good  look-out;  n'avoir  pas  les 
yeux  ouverts,  to  keep  a  blind  look-out ; 
avoir  1' —  sec,  les  yeux  sees,  to  be  dry- 
eyed  ;  avoir  un  —  aux  champs  et  Tautre 
a  la  ville,  to  ho've  o.'s  =«  about  otie  ;  ^ 
to  keep  a  good  look-out;  avoir  1' —  en 
compote,  to  have  a  black  = ;  avoir  les 
yeux  en  compote,  to  have  a  pair  of 
black  =8/  avoir  du  coup  d" — ,  to  be 
clear-sighted ;  avoir  des  yeux  au  dos,  to 
have  =s  in  o.'s  poll ;  avoir  1" —  au  guet, 
to  look  out;  to  keep  a  good  look-out; 
avoir  mal  a  1' — ,  to  have  t/ce  =^-ache ; 
avoir  mal  aux  yeux,  to  have  sore  =s ; 
avoir  1' —  a,  to  have  an=^  to;  avoir  dans 
r — ,  to  have  in  o.'s  ■=■ ;  avoir  q.  ch.  de- 
vant  les  yeux,  to  have  a.  th.  before  one, 
before  his  sight;  avoir  sous  les  yeux,  to 
have  before  one  (letters,  &c.) ;  n'avoir 
des  yeux  que  pour  ...,to  love,  to  like  no- 
body but ...;  baisser  les  yeux,  to  cast 
down  o.'s  =8 ;  to  look  down ;  faire 
baisser  les  yeux  k  q.  XL,  to  look  aTo.  out 
of  countenance ;  bander  les  veux  a,  to 
blind-fold ;  to  blind;  s'en  battre  1" — 
^^~,  not  to  care  a  fig  for  it;  blesser, 
ofl^enser  I'—  (de),  1. 1  to  hurt  the  =s  (of)  ; 
2.  to  offend  the  =  {of) ;  to  be  an  =-sore 
(to) ;  choqner  T —  §.  to  offend  thez=;  to 
be  an  =^-sore;  chercher  des  yeux,  to 
look  for ;  cligner  de  1" — ,  clignoter  des 
yeux,  to  wink;  ne  pas  clore  les  yeux, 
not  to  dose  o.'s  =8 ;  ^  not  to  sleep  a 
wink  ;  couver  des  yeux,  to  look  loving- 
ly on  ;  crever  les  yeux  k  q.  u.,  1.  |  to  put 
out  a.  o.'s=s;  2."§  (th.)  to  be  before  o.'* 
=8  ,•  to  stare  a.  o.  in  the  face ;  S.^  tobe  I 
obvious ;  to  be  obvious  to  tlie  := ;  des- 
siller  les  yeux  de  q.  u.  §,  to  open  a.  o.'s 
=^ ;  devorer,  manger  des  yeux,  to  gaze 
intently  {at) ;  donner  dans  1'—,  to  strike, 
to  hit,  to  suit  o.'s  fancy  ;  donner  dans 
1' —  i  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.'s  =z ;  donner  un 
eoup  d' —  a,  to  glance  at ;  i  to  give,  to 
have,  to  tak^e  a  peep  at;  s'essuyer  les 
yeux,  to  dry,  to  wipe  o.'s  =8 ;  etre  sur 
r — ,  (of  horses)  to  shy ;  faire  q.  ch.  pour 
les  beaux  yeux  de  q.  u.,  to  do  a.  th.  for 
a.  o.'s  fair  face;  faire  un  clin  d' —  (a), 
to  give  a  vAnk  (at) ;  faire  les  yeux  doux 
k  q.  u.,  to  cast  a  sheep's  ■=■  upon  a.  o.  ; 
faire  signe  de  1'—,  des  yeux  (a),  to  give  a 
wink  {at) ;  .to  wink ;  fermer  T — ,  les 
yeux,  to  close  o.'s  =«  (sleep) ;  ne  pas  fer- 
mer  1' — ,  les  yeux  de  tonte  la  nuit,  not  to 
close  o."s  =ui  all  night;  fermer  1" 


yeux  (sur)  §,  to  look  over  (...);  to  shut 

o.'s  =8  (to);  to  wiTik  {at); 

yeux,  to  cloie  o.'s  =s  (die) ;  fermer  les 


wiTik  {at);  fermer  les 


yeux  k,  de  q.  u.,  to  close  a.  o.'s  =s;  fixer 
les  yeux  sur,  to  set  o.'s  =s  on,  upon ; 
flatter  les  yeux,  to  be  agreeable,  grate- 
ful to  the  =;  frapper  les  yeux,  1.  to 
strike  thez=;  2.  ^  to  be  apparent,  evi- 
dent, obvious,  striking;  se  fi-otter  les 
yeux,  to  rub  o.'s  =8  ;  jeter  les  yeux  sur, 
1.  I  to  look  on;  to  look  over;  to  cast  o.'i 
=son;  2.  §  to  think  (ff;  jeter  un  coup 
d' —  sur,  to  g^^ance  at ;  to  cast  a  glance 
(on);  to  look  at;  ^  to  give  a  look  at; 
to  ru/n  over;  lever  les  yeux,  to  raise 
o.'s  =8  ;  to  look  up  ;  mettre  q.  ch.  sous 
les  yeux  de  q.  u.  §,  to  submit  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.'s' inspection ;  ouvrir  les  yeux  de  q. 
u.,  to  open  a.  o.'s  =s  ;  ouvrir  de  grands 
yeux,  to  stare  with  o.'s  =8  wide  open  ; 
to  stare;  parcourir  des  yeux,  to  look 
over;  parler  de  1'—,  to  wink;  pocher 


r —  4  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  black  =■. ;  m 
faire  pocher  1' — ,  to  get  a  black  =  ;  sc 
faire  pocher  les  yeux,  to  get  a  pair  of 
black  =8  ,•  regarder  de  mauvais  — ,  to 
look  with  an  evil  =  on ;  regarder  q.  n. 
du  coin  de  1' — ,  1.  to  ogle  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
glance  slyly  at  a.  o. ;  to  aut  a  «^ 
glance  at  a.  o. ;  regarder  q.  t.  entie  donz 
yeux,  les  deux  yeux,  to  star«  full  in  a, 
o.'s  face;  rouler  les  yeux  da.  is  la  tete,  to 
roll  o.'s  =8  in  o.'s  head ;  sauter  anz 
yeux  §,  (th.)  to  be  obvious;  to  be  obvi- 
ouji  to  the  =^,  to  the  sight ;  ks  yeux  sor- 
tis  de  la  t6te,  o.'s  =s  starting  out  ofo.'t 
head  ;  suivre  q.  u.  de  1' —  |,  to  look  after 
a.  o.  ;  to  follow  a.  o.  with  o.'s  =38  /  tour- 
ner  les  yeux  vers,  to  turn  o.'s  —s  to- 
wards ;  voir  q.  ch.  de  bon  — ,  to  look  fa- 
vorably on  ;  voir  g.  ch.  de  mauvais  — , 
to  look  unfatorably  on ;  to  look  with 
an  evil ■=.  on;  voir  par  ses  yeux,  to  se^ 
with  o.'s  own  =«  ;  ne  voir  que  par  les 
yeux  d'autrui,  to  see  through  other  peo- 
ple's =8  only.  C'est  avoir  eu  les  yeux 
fermes,  that  is  doing  tilings  blind-fold- 
ed ;  1  that  is  a  bad,  blind  look-out ;  les 
yeux  lui  pleurent,  ses  yeux  pleurent,  hit 
:=8  water  ;  qui  a  beaucoup  d'yeux,  (did.) 
multocular;  qui  a  1'—  vairon,  (vet) 
waU-eyed  ;  qui  a  les  yeux  a  fleur  de  tete, 
full-eyed  ;  qui  cligne  1'—,  tcinking  ;  qui 
fait  un  clin  d' — ,  qui  fait  signe  de  1'—,  qtil 
parle  de  V — ,  winking.  ^*^  Loin  dea 
yeux,  loin  du  cceur,  out  of  sight  out  of 
Tnind. 

OEILLADE  [e«-i«-d*]  n.  f.  glanco; 
oeillade;  ogle;  f^W  slieep's  eye. 

Jeter,  lancer  une  — ,  to  cast  a  glance; 
jeter,  lancer  des  — s,  to  ogle. 

(EILLi;RE  [eu-i4-r*]  adj.  %  of  the  ey«. 

Dent  — ,  V.  Dent. 

(EILLi;RE,  n.  C  1.  eye,  corner-tooth; 
canine,  dog  tooth  ;  2.  toinker  (pieoo  o? 
leatlier);  3.  (sad.)  blind;  goggloi. 

OSILLET  [ea-ii*]  n.  m.  1.  eyeUt ;  eyo- 
let-hole;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  pin*  ,•  a  (bot) 
(species)  carnation ;  4.  (nav.)  «ye ; 
t/iimble;  5.  (nav.)  (of  flags)  Uick. 

—  barbu,  (bot)  siveet-zviUiatn ;  gruo 
— ,  cobpink;  —  incamat,  a  deux  cou 
leurs,  flake;  —  panache,  two  colorcl 
pink.  —  k  bouquet,  ^  sweet-william ; 

—  d'Espagne  'i,  fiower  fence ;  —  des 
fleuristes,  —  giroflee,  carnatioti;  — 
d'lnde,  Indian  pink  ;  African  mari- 
gold ;  —  mignardise,  feathered  pimk  ; 

—  de  poete,  1"  sweet-vMliam. 
(EILLETERIE  [eo-i-4-t-ri*]  n.  f.  (hort) 

bed  of  carnations  ;  carnation-bed. 

(EILLETON  [en-i-wn*]  n.  m.  1.  (hort) 
offset ;  2.  (of  pinks)  layer. 

(EILLETTE  [eu-i»-t*]  n.  t  (hot)  field 
poppy ;  small  poppy  ;  poppy. 

Huile  d"— ,  poppy-oil. 

(EN ANTHE  [«-nan-t]  n.  t  (bot)  (genus) 
water  dropwort. 

—  safi-anee,  k  feuilles  de  persll,  hem- 
lock droptcort ;  ^  five-fingered  root. 

CENOLOGIE  [«-no-lo-jf]  n.  t  vytn&- 
making. 

.  (ENOMANCIE  [^-no-man-if]  n.  C  (Gf. 
ant)  cmomancy  (divination  by  wine). 

CENOMi;TRE  [«-iio-ine-tr]  n.  m.  amo- 
meter  (instrument  for  measuring  the 
etrength  of  wine). 

(ENOPHORE  r«-no.fo-r]  n.  m.  (Gr 
ant)  1.  tcine-vessel ;  2.  ev/p-bearer. 

(ENOTRIEN,  NE  [^-no-trim,  in]  adj. 
<fc  p.  n.  m.  f  (anc.  geog.,  ano.  hist)  (Eno 
tnan. 

(ESOPHAGE  [«-«)-fB-j]  n.  m  (anat) 
oesophagus ;  esophagus ;  ^  gullet 

(E80PHA6IEN,  NE  [«-«>-fa-ji-m,  JuJ 
tAj.  pertaining  to  the  oesophagus. 

Sonde  — ne,  (snrgj  probang. 

(ESOPHAGISiVCE  [«-.o-f»-j»-iii]  n.  lu. 
(med.)  spasm  of  the  oisophagvA. 

OESOPH  AGITE  [« -w-fe-ji-t]  n.  t  (mecL) 
inflammation  of  Vie  oesophagus, 

'(ESOPHA60TOMIE  [«-.o-fa-K».to-iiJ] 
n.  t  (surg.)  asophagotomy  (cperstion  at 
opening  the  oesophagus). 

(ESTRE  [i«-tr]  n.  m.  (ert)  (geniu)  om 
trius ;  gad-bee ;  gad-fiy. 

—  des  cerfe,  (ent)  da^-VMrm.  Lax 
ves  d'— ,  (vet)  warbles., 

(EUF  [euf]  a.  33.  1,  egg;  3.  --«,  aii 
(of  fish)  roe. 


OFF 


OFF 


OFF 


o&jovite;  ewjeu;  eujedne;  e&pevii;  On  pan;  In  pin;  6?ibon;  Mnlron;  *11  llq.;  *gn  liq. 


— •  broulb^s,  buttered  eggs ;  —  couvi, 
tddU  = :  —  ticonA,  fertile  = ;  —  frais, 
%eu!-laid  =;  mauvais  — ,  bad  ^;  — 
poch6,  poached  = ;  —  rou^re,  Pa8ch--= ; 

—  Bterile,  bad  =  (not  fertile)  •  —  vleux, 
ttaie  =.  —  en  chemise,  poached  = ;  — 
i  Is  coqne,  soft  = ;  =  boiled  soft;  — s 
an  mirou.  fried  =s;  — s  a  la  neige, 
w/dtes  of=s  beaten  up,  pi. ;  —  de  P4- 
JifcM,  Pa4ch-= ;  — 8  sur  le  plat,  fned  = 
awt  beaten  up);  — s  de  poisson,  1.  roe; 
i,  (Ich.)  hard  roe.  Coque,  coquille  d' — , 
ss-^heU;  plante  aux  — s,  QioV)=i-plant ; 
wblier  aux  —8,  =-glass.  En  — ,  =- 
shaped.  Battre  des  — s,  to  beat  up  =«  ; 
eouver  des  — s,  to  sit  on  =s ;  couvrlr 
<1' — a,lof&ies)  to  blow;  to  fly-blow;  don- 
aer  un  —  pour  avoir  un  boeuf  §,  to  give 
a  sprat  to  catch  a  herring  ;  fairs  6clore 
des  — 8,  to  hatch  =s  ;  marcher  sur  des 
— s  §,  to  tread  upon  tender  ground  (act 
with  extreme  circumspection) ;  mettre 
tous  sea  — s  dans  un  panier  §,  to  venture 
o.'s  all  in  one  enterprise ;  pondre  sur 
ses  — 8  §,  to  emjoy  o.'s  property  quietly  ; 
tondre  sur  un  —  §,  to  skin  a  flint 

[CEuFs,  i.  e.  the  pi.,  is  generally  pronounced  e&.'\ 

(BUVi;  E  [eu-v«]  adj.  (offish)  hard- 
roed. 

(EUTRE  [eo-vr]  n.  f.  1.  I  work  (a.  th. 
done  or  produced)  ;  2.  |  piece  of  work  ; 
8.  $  dsed  ;  act;^-\-%  — s,  works  (deeds) ; 
6.  work  (production  of  the  mind) ;  6.  (of 
churches)  fabric  (fund  for  repairs  and 
the  celebration  of  divine  service)  ;  7. 
cnurch-ioardens'  pew;  8.  (jewel)  be- 
zel; besil;  9.  (jewel.)  setting. 

1.  Lei  — »  de  Dieu  et  de  la  nature,  tke  works  of 
6od  and  nature.  3.  Une  —  charitable,  a  charita- 
(^«  deed,  act.  6.  lies — »  computes  de  Pascal,  de 
Boituet,  Paacal*»,  Bosauet^a  complete  works. 

— smortes,  (nav.)  top-sides;  —  pie,  1. 
act  of  piety;  2.  actof  charity  ;  — sterile, 
dry  work.  —  de  charit6,  charitable 
act;  act  of  charity.  Banc  de  1'—,  (of  a 
ehuroh)  church-ward enn'  pe^o  ;  chef- 
f — ,  master'piece ;  maitre  des  basses 
—a,  night-man :  maitre  des  haates  — s  J, 
tiMcutioner.     k  1'—,  at  work  ;  en  — ,  1. 

$  at  work;  2.  §  abroach;  3.  (jewel.) 
ti;  hors  d' — ,  (jewel.)  unset.     Ne  faire 

—  de  see  dix  doigts,  not  to  do  an  earthly 
thing  ;  mettre  en  —,\.\tosetto  work ; 

3.  to  work  ;  3.  to  work  up  ;  4.  §  to  em- 
ploy ;  to  bring  into  play ;  5.  (jewel.)  to 
»3t;  mis  en  — ,  (jewel.)  wrought.  ,.*,>  A 
i' —  on  connatt  1  ouvrier,  the  wet  kman  is 
Vnoton  by  his  work  ;  jamais . . .  n'y  fit 
— ,... never  did  a.  th.  like  it. 

(BUVRE,  n.  m.  1.  *  work  («.  th.  done 
or  produced);  2.  1  §  performance;  3. 
works  (engravings  of  the  same  authors) ; 

4.  works  (music  of  the  same  author) ;  5. 
(alchemy)  work ;  6.  (arch.)  clear. 

1.  Le  grand  —  dii  salut.  thf  great  work  of  taJva- 
(ion  :  1'—  le  plus  parfait  du  gnuie,  the  moet  perfect 
work  of  ffeniui. 

Le  grand  — ,  (alchemy)  the  great  toorh 
(philosopher's  stone).  A  pied  d' — ,  (mas.) 
within  the  neighborhood ;  at  hand. 
Dans  — ,  (build.)  1.  apart ;  2.  clear  ;  in 
the  clear ;  hors  d' — ,  1.  (build.)/rowi  out 
to  out ;  2.  §  accessory ;  sous  — ,  (mas.) 
underpinning.  Reprendre  sous  — ,  en 
BOU8-  — ,  1.  (build.)  to  underpin;  2.  § 
to  alter  fundamentally ;  to  alter  the 
ground-work  of. 

OFFEN8ANT,  E  [o-fan-san,  t]  adj. 
(^ouR,  to  ,•  de,  to)  1.  offensive  (giving 
fcffsnce);  2.  obnoanous  (oA\o\v\ 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  Inoffensive ;  2.  wnob- 
noxious.  Caract^re  — ,  nature  — e,  1. 
offensiveness  ;  2.  obnoxiousness.  D'une 
ciani^re  — e,  1.  offensively  (giving  of- 
teoe);  2.  obnoxiously. 

OFFENSE  [o-fan-s]  n.  C  1.  (poitk,  to  ; 
ie,  to)  offenice  (in  word  or  deed) ;  2.  -f 
Cr*ey>a*s  ,  offence  :  transgression  ;  3. 
(law)  contempt  (offence  to  a  sovereign, 
court  of  justice). 

Grieve  — ,  gnevous  offence  ;  16gSre  — , 
Mght  =.  —  ^  la  cour,  (law)  contempt 
qf  court ;  —  a  la  personne  du  rol,  de  la 
relne,  contempt  against  the  king's,  the 
fueen'8  person..  Auteur  d'une  — ,  1. 
HtttAor  ofan=i;i.  'n^wer.    Palre  une 

—  k,to  offend ;  tei  J.  4  —  *«  frtnjn^jf 
■u  an  z=. 


OFFENS:fi  [o-fan-s«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  per- 
son offended ;  offended  party. . 

OFFENSER  [o-fan-.«]  v.  a.  1.  (de)  to 
offend  {at) ;  to  give  offence  (to) ;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  offensive  to  ;  to  be  injurious  to  ;  3. 
(i.,  of)  to  wound  ;  to  injure  ;  to  hurt;  4 
§  to  offend  ;  to  wound  ;  to  shock. 

1.  lie 

at  myfi  ... 

fence.  3.  Ce  coup  lui  a  offeiiie  le  ceneau,  (Aw 
b/mo  hat  wounded,  injured,  hurt  Kit  brain.  4  — 
la  d^licatesse,  to  offend,  to  wound,  to  shock  deli- 

Personnequi  offense,  (F.  senses)  of- 
fender ;  injurer.  Sans  vous  — ,  iw  of- 
fence. Qui  offense,  offensive  (to)  ;  in- 
jurious {to). 

Offensb,  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Op- 

FENSEK. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  unoffend- 
ed ;  2.  uninjured  ;  8.  uruJiocked. 

S'oFFENSBR,  pr.  V.  1.  (dk.  at)  to  be  of- 
fended ;  to  take  offence ;  2.  to  take  ex- 
ception. 

Sans  — ,  vnoffended  ;  without  taking 
offence. 

0FFEN8EUR  [o-SD-«.nr]  n.  m.  of- 
fender (person  that  gives  otience). 

0FFEN8I-F,  VE  [o-fan-.if,  i-v]  a<y.  of- 
fensive (attacking  first). 

Guerre  affemive,  ofl'eusive  war  ;  trait*  — ,  offen- 

Armes  offensives,  offensive  arms ; 
arms  of  o fence. 

OFFENSIVE  [o-fin-ii-T]  n.  C  offen- 
sive. 

Garder  1' — ,  to  act  on  the  =  ;  prendre 
r — ,  to  assume,  to  take  the  =. 

0FFEN8IVEMENT  [  o-fin-si-v-man  ] 
adv.  qfensively  (by  way  of  first  attack). 

Offert,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Offkie. 

OFFERTE  [o-ftr-t]n.  f.. 

OFFERTOIRE  [o-ftr-toa-r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
cath.  lit.)  ofertory. 

OFFICE  [o-fl-s]  n.  m.  1.  office;  duty; 
2.  office;  employment;  functions;  8. 
office;  service;  f^^  turn;  4.  service 
(of  churches) ;  worship;  5.  church-time; 

6.  meeting  (time  of  dissenters'  worship) ; 

7.  preparation  of  dessert ;  8.  servants 
of  tJi,e  pantry  ;  9.  (liturgy)  o^ce. 

—  divin,  1.  divine  service;  public 
worship ;  2.  (time)  church-time.  Le 
saint  — ,  ffie  Holy  Office  (inquisition). 
Livre  d' — ,  prayer-book.  A  titre  d'— , 
1.  in  virtue  qfo.'s  office  ;  2.  §  professed ; 
^  downright;  ^  regular  ;  d' — ,  1.  |  in 
virtue  of  o:s  office  ;  2.  \  officially  ;  8.  § 
^ontaneously ;  of  o.'s  own  accord. 
Faire  1'—  de,  1.  (pers.)  to  perform  the 
office,  fimcHons  of ;  2.  (th.)  to  perfortn 
ths  service  of;  rendre  4  q.  u.  un  bon,  un 
mauvais  — ,  to  do  a.  o.  a  good,  a  bad 
office,  \tum. 

Sijn. — Officb,  umisrriKB,  chabob,  smploi. 
The  office  imposes  duties,  and  clothes  with  power ; 
the  minietere  requires  services,  and  invests  one 
with  authority  to  represent  a  superior;  the  ekarpe 
implies  functions,  which  are  accompanied  with 
Corresponding  prerogatives  and  privileges;  the 
tmptoi  furnishes  with  occupation,  and  demands  ac- 
tive labor,  for  which  it  pays  a  stipulated  salary. 

OFFICE,  n.  1 1.  pantry  ;  2.  — s,  (pi) 
dependencies  of  the  kitchen. 

OFFICIAL Jo-fi-si-al]  n.  mt  official. 

OFFICIALIT:^  [o-fl-si-a-U-t«]  n.  t  offi- 
ciality. 

OFFICIANT  [o-fi-si-an]  adj.  m.  (of  the 
clergy)  officiating. 

OFFICIANT,  n.  m.  (of  the  clergy)  offi- 
ciating dergi/nian,  minister. 

OFFICIANTE  [o-fi-si-an-t]  n.  £  officiat- 
ing ntm,. 

OFFICIEL,  le  [o-fi-si-41]  adj.  official. 

Non  — ,  unofficial;  inofficial.  Sans 
caractdre  — ,  imoMciaUy  ;  inofficiaUy. 

OFFICIELLliMENt  [o-fi-si-4-I-man] 
adv.  officially. 

Non  — ,  ■unofficially  ;  inofficiaUy. 

OPFICIER  [o-fi-si-«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  the 
clergy)  to  officiate  ;  2.  ^  §  to  play  o.'a 
part  at  table. 

OFFICIER  [o-fl-si«]  n.  m.  1.  officer;  2. 
butler ;  3.  h/nise-steward ;  4.  — s,  (pl.^ 
steward,  cook  and  butler;  6.  (mil.,  nav.) 
officer. 

—  brevets,  (nav.)  warrant  offlcef ; 
—  general  de  marine,  (nav.)  fl(ig  :=  ;  — 
marinier,  (nav.)  master  of  a  ship  ofwoA- ; 
mate ;  —  nomui6  par  ordonnance  royale, 


commissioned  = ;  sous-  — ,  non-oom- 
missioned  = ;  —  superieur,  (mlL)  L 
fl^^i  —;  2.  (nav.)  flag  =.  — s  de  la 
bouche,  cooks  for  the  king's,  queen'* 
oimi  table  ;  —  de  ca valeric,  cavalry  = ; 
— s  du  commun,  cooks  for  the  king'a, 
queen's  house/iold ;  —  d':6tat  maior, 
staff-= ;  — 8  du  gobelet,  butlert  of  tUt 
king's,  queen's  table ;  —  de  marine^ 
nwval  ■=.;  =1  of  the  navy.  Corps  d' — % 
set  of=^s;  corps  des  — s  de  santc,  medi- 
cal staff.  Avoir  pour  — s,  1.  (pors.)  to 
have  as  =s  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  officered  by; 
donner  pour  —  (a),  to  oMcer  (with). 

OFFICIEUSEMENT  [o-fi-.ie6-.-mi.] 
adv.  1.  officiously ;  2.  officiously ;  oblig- 
ingly; 3.  semi-MdaUy. 

OFFICIEU-X,  SE  [o-fl-sieu,  t]  adj.  L 
officious ;  2.  offioious  ;  obliging  ;  3.  semi- 
^cial. 

Empressement  — ,  officiousness. 

OFFICIEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  L 
(b.  8.)  busy-body;  2.  dependant;  hang 
er-on. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  be  a  =:. 

OFFICINAL,  E  [  o-fi-ii-nal  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  officinal. 

OFFICINE  [o-fi-si-n]  n.  t  t  labora- 
tory for  medicines ;  laboratory. 

Offrais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  8in«.  of 
Offrir. 

OFFRANDE  [o-fran-d]  n.  f.  1. 1  offer- 
ing ;  2.  offering  ;  present. 

Personne  qui  apporte  une  — ,  offerer. 

Offeant,  pres.  p. 

OFFRANT  Fo-fran]  adj.  m.  $  bidding. 

Plus  offrant,  bent,  highest  bidder  ;  plus 
—  et  dernier  encherisseur,  last  and  best 
bidder. 

Offre,  ind.  &  subi.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Offrir. 

OFFRE  [o-fr]  n.  £  1.  offer;  2.  (fln.)(ot 
money)  tender. 

L' —  et  la  demande,  (pol.  econ.)  de- 
mand and  lupply.  I'ersonne  qui  ttit 
une  — ,  offerer.  Faire  — ,  une  — ,  to 
make  an  offer  ;  faire  une  —  de,  to  makt) 
an=.(of);  faire  1' —  (de),  to  offer  {id)  f 
faire  une  —  en  monnaie  legale,  (fin.)  *) 
make  a  legal  tender  ;  refuser  une  — ,  to  • 
decline  an  offer  ;  s'en  tenlr  a  une  —  io 
close  with  an  offer. 

OFFRIR  [o-frir]  V.  a.  (offrant;  or- 
FERT ;  ind.  pres.  offre  ;  nous  ofpronb  ; 
8ubj.  pres.  offre;  nous  offrons)  1.  (A, 
to)  to  offer;  2.  to  offer;  to  present;  to 
tender ;  to  propone ;  8.  to  offer  v/p 
(prayers) ;  to  ptit  up  ;  4.  to  offer  up  (sac- 
rifices) ;  5.  to  afford ;  to  present ;  fc-. 
give;  to  yield. ;  6.  to  offer  (exhibit);  to 
held  up ;  to  hold  fo7-th ;  7.  to  qfer  (a 
price) ;  to  bid  ;  8.  to  tender  (offer  in  pay- 
ment); 9.  (law)  to  tender. 

—  moins  que,  to  underbid  (another) 
to  offer,  to  bzd  less  than.  —  en  perspec- 
tive, to  hold  out.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  offer- 
able. 

Offebt,  s,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Or- 

PEIR. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ',  (V.  senses)  1. 
unoffered, ;  2.  u/ntendered  ;  unproposed. 
Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be  qfferable. 

8'oFFRiE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  offer,  to  present, 
to  propose  o.'s  self;  2.  (a,  to)  to  offer  ;  to 
stand,  forth. 

OfPrirai,  Ind.  fiit  Ist  sing,  of  OrrRia. 

Offrirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Offris,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Offrisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Ofprit,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

OffrIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Offrons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi 

0FFU8QUER  [o-fus-k«]  v.  a.  1.  |  w 
obscure  (prevent  from  being  seen);  te 
darken;  2.  |  to  prevent  (a.  o.'s)  seeing; 
3.  §  to  obscure ;  to  darken  ;  A.  \  to 
daazle  ,•  5.  §  to  offend  ;  to  give  offenoet^ 

Offusqttb,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Or- 

FUSQUEE. 

Non  — ,(^V.  senses)  1.  unobscured  •  9L 
I  v/)idaeBled. 

.  8;m. — OPKUSQtntR,  obscttrcir.  (Jffuequer  b!^- 
nifies  to  keep  from  being  seun  by  the  mteipostion 
of  Some  opaque  substance ;  obteuretr  is  a  more  g»- 
neral  term,  and  means  to  diminish  the  light  or 
brilliancy  of  a  body  in  any  way.  With  a  this 
cloud  before  his  surface,  wlL'ch  sofBoes  merely  to 
dim  his  lustre,  the  sun  is  ibteurei ;  in  •  toiai 
eclipse,  he  is  •^uetfue, 

4n 


OlS 


0MB 


omal;  <imale;  efee;  efeve;  Jfute;  <?je;  ill;  lUe;  omol;  5  mole;  <5mort;  msuc;  Asiire;  <nt  jonr; 


OGIVAL,  E  [o-ji-val]  adj.  (arch.)  (of 
architecture)  pmnted. 

OGIVE  [o-ji-v]  n.  £  (arch.)  lancet; 
ogive ;  pointed  arch. 

En  — ,  ogee  ;  ogive. 

OGIVE,  adj.  (arch.)  ogive. 

OGNON,  OGNONET  OGNONli:RE, 

V.  OlONON,  OlGNONET,  OlGNONIKEK. 

OGEE  [o-gr]  n.  m.  ogre. 
OGKESSE  [o-grj..]  n.  C  ogresa. 

-.10! 

OIE  [oa]  n    f.  1.  (om.)  goose 


Oil!  [b]mt  oh 

[oa]  n    f.  1.  (om.)  goose;  2.  § 
(l*ers.)  goose  (fool) ;  simpleton  ;  ^^ 


mnny. 

Petite  — ,  1.  I  small  goose  ;  2.  giblets 
o/a=.\  8.  t  ornaments  of  dress;  4.  t 
■prefatory  parts  (of  books) ;  5.  caresses; 
—  sauvage,  wild,  fen  =.  —  de  mer, 
(om.)  merganser.  Jeu  de  V — ,  game  of 
=: ;  ma  m6re  1' — ,  mother  =.  Falre  des 
contes  de  ina  m6re  1' — ,  to  tell  mother 
t=:'s  tale.<<:  tirer  1' — ,  to  shoot  at  a  = 
fthrow  sticks  at  a  goose  till  its  neck  is 
broken). 

OiGNAis,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

OiNDRE. 

OiGNANT,  pres.  p. 

fJiGNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

OiGNis,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

OiGNissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

OiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

OiGNiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

OIGNON  [o-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (ge- 
.ms)  onion;  2.  bvM,  ;  hulboits  root;  3. 
+  flesh-pot  (of  Egypt);  4  btmnian 
vswelling  of  the  foot). 

—  marin,  de  mer  T,  sea  onion.  Ken- 
M  en  forme  d' — ,  bulbed.  —  d'ifigypte, 
1  flesh-pot.  Chapelet  d' — s,  quoMtity 
of  =«  tied  together ;  string  of  =«; 
glane  d' — s,  rope  of  =8 ;  pelure  d' — s, 
=^-peel.  En  rang  d'— s,  (pers.)  in  a  row. 
8e  mettre  en  rang  d' — ,  to  intrude  on  a 
company ;  regretter  les  — s  d':6gypte  | 
{,  to  sigh  for  the  flesh-pots  of  Egypt. 

OlGNONET  [o-gno-ni*]  n.  m.  "oi- 
gnonef"  (summer-pear). 

OIGNONli:KE     [o-gno-niJ-r*]     a     t 

(mion-bed. 
OiGNONS,  liid.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pi. 

of  OlNDRE. 

OILLE  [o-i*l  n.  C  (culln.)  olio. 

OiNDEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Oindrk. 

OiNDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

OINDRE  [oin-dr]  V.  a.  (conl.  like 
Craindeb)  1.  to  anoint  (mb  with  oil, 
Ac);  2.  to  anoint  (consecrate  by  unc- 
tion). 

OING  [oin]  n.  m.  1.  hog's  grease ;  2. 
cart-grease. 

Vleux  — ,  cart-grease. 

OiNS,  indl  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera, 
2d  sing,  of  OiNDRE. 

OiNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

OiNT,  B,  pa.  p.  • 

OINT  [oin]  n.  m.  -f  anointed. 

L' —  du  Seigneur,  tJie  Lord's  ^ 

OISEAU  [oa-x6]  n.  m.  1.  bird ;  2.  §  (b. 
B.)  (pers.)  btrd-;  feUow;  creature;  8. 
(falc.)  hawk  ;  4.  (mas.)  hod  ;  irug. 

—  aquatique,  1.  aquatic  bird :  water 
fowl ;  2.  (falc.)  brook ;  —  chanteur, 
singing,  sona=;  — femelle,/ewa^  =  ; 
^  hen  :=;  ^  hen;  —  male,  nutle  ^; 
^  cock  =;  ^  cock;  —  nocturne,  de 
nuit,  nocturnal  =  of  prey  ;  petit  — , 
little  =;  petit  —  encore  au  nid,  nest- 
ling ;  —  voyageur,  migratory  =.  —  de 
basse-cour,  fowl;  — x  de  meme  plu- 
mage, =8  of  a  feather ;  —  de  proie 
liurne,  hawk ;  —  de  Saint  Luc,  <xb. 
Amateur  d' — x,  ^-fancier  ;  bouche 
d  — ,  ='s-mmi,th  ;  chasse  aux  — ^x,  fowl- 
ing ;  birding  ;  chasseur  aux  — x,  fowl- 
er ;  marchand  d' — x,  dealer  in  =8  ;  nld 
tf— ,  ='8  nest;  plan  k  vue  d' — ,  bird's 
eye  viezo  ;  troupe  d'—x,  flock  of -=8; 
vol  des  — X,  flight  of  =s.  A  oeil  d'— , 
=:-eyed;  k  vol  d'— ,  as  a  crow  flies ;  k 
vue  d' — ,  (porsp.)  =  m/e  ;  ='«  eye.  Com- 
me  un  — ,  semblable  k  V — ,  =-Ute.  AUer 
a  la  chasse  aux  — x,  chasser  aux  — x,  to 
go  fowling;  chas-ser  a  T— ,  (falc.)  to 
hawk  ;  d6nlcher  des  —x,  to  bird-nest ; 
*o  bircfs-^est;  donner  la  becqn6e  k  un 
teone  — ,  to  feed  a  young  = ;  fitre  com- 
aae  1' —  sur  la  branclie,  to  be  upon  the 
King;  to  be  unsettled;  serlner  un  — , 


if]  n.  m.  idler  (person  un- 
-ijD*]    n.    m.    Uttle 


to  teach  a  =  by  the  z=-organ;  tirer 
1'—,  to  shoot  at  a  =:;  tirer  aux  — x,  to 
go  fowling.  L'—  n'y  est  plus,  1'—  s'est 
envol6  |  §,  <A«  =  Aa«  flovm. 

OISEAU-MOUCHE  [oa-ift-mou-.h]  n. 
m.,  pi.  OiSEAUx-MocoHBs,  (om.)  hum^ 
ming-bird. 

OISEAU -TROMPETTE   [oa-.6-tran- 

pJ-t]     n.     m.,     pL    OlSEAUX-TEOMPETTES, 

(om.)  trumpeter. 

OISELEK  [oa-»-i«]  V.  a.  to  train  a 
bird. 

OISELER,  V.  n.  to  catch  birds;  to 
fowl. 

OISELET  [oa-i-W]  n.  m.  t  litOe  bird. 

0I8ELEUR  [oa-.-leur]  n.  m.  bird- 
catcher  ;  bird-mMn. 

—  nocturne,  bat-fowler.  Filet  d' — , 
crow-net  Henri  V — ,  Henry  Vie  fow- 
ler. 

OISELIER  [o8-x8-U«]  n.  m.  dealer  in 
birds. 

OISELLERIE  [oa-zi-l-ri]  n.  t  Urd- 
catching  (art) ;  birding. 

0ISEU8EMENT  [oa-ied-»-man]  adv. 
idly. 

OISEU-X,  SE  [o8-zefl,  e4-.]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  idle  (doing  nothing) ;  2.  (th.)  idle 
(useless);  1  trifling;  8.  (th.)  idle  (un- 
employed). 

D'une  manifere  oiseuse,  idly. 

OISI-F,  VE  [oft-xif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  idle; 
unoccupied  ;  2.  (of  funds)  unemployed  ; 
uninvested ;  lying  dead. 

Ne  laisser  pas  son  argent — ,  not  to  let, 
allow  o.'s  money  to  He  dead. 

Svn. — OisiF,  oisEDX.  Oitif  is  applied  to  a  per- 
son who  for  the  moment  is  unemployed  ;  oitmx,  to 
one  that  is  habitually  idle  from  an  aversion  to 
work.  A  mechanic  who  is  out  of  employment  be- 
cause he  is  unsuccessful  in  his  attempts  to  prncure 
a  situation,  is  oisif;  one  that  does  not  work  be- 
cause he  loves  inaction,  is  oisttui, 

OISIF  D 
occupied). 

OISILLON    [ 
bird. 

OISIVEMENT  [oa-ii-v-man]  adv.  idly. 

OISIVETfi  [oa-«-v-t4]  n.  f.  idleness 
(abstaining  from  occupation). 

L' —  est  la  mere  de  tons  les  vices,  est 
mfere  de  tons  vices,  idleness  is  the  pa- 
rent of  vice. 

OISON  [oa-z6n]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  gosling; 
green  goose ;  2.  §  (pers.)  goose-cap. 

—  bride,  bridled  goose. 
OISONNEEIE  [oa-xo-n-rf]  n.  t  exces- 
sive simplicity ;  stupidity. 

OL^AGINEU-X,  SE  [o-U.».ji-nefi,  efi-i] 
adj.  oleaginous  ;  oily. 

Graine  oleagineuse,  oil-seed;  plante 
oR»agineuse,  oil-plant. 

OL^ANDRE  [o-i«-an-dr]  n.  m.  (bot) 
oleander;  rose-bay. 

ol:6fiant,e  [o-w-fl-an, t]  a4j. 

(chem.)  olefiant. 

OLfilNE  [o-i«-i-n]  n.f  (chem.)  elain; 
oleine. 

OLEIQIIE  ro-l«-i-k]  adj.  (chem.)  oleic. 

OL:&IFi:RE  [o-16-i-f^-r]  adj.  oil-bear- 
ing. 

Glande  — ,.(ora.)  OTZ-Sagr. 

OLilRAC:^,  E  [o-W-r»  si]  adj.  (bot) 
oleraceous. 

OLFACTI-F,  VE  [oi-fa<-tif,i-T]  adj. 
(anat)  olfactory. 

Trou  — ,  =  foram,en. 

OLIBAN  [o-u-ban]  n.  m.  (pharra.)  oli- 
banu/m. 

OLIBEIUS  [o-li-bri-u»]  n.  m.  preten- 
der ;  person  of  great  pretensions. 

Faire  T — ,  1.  to  make  great  preten- 
sions; 2.  to  feign  to  be  terrible. 

OLIETTE  [o-li-i-t]  n.  f.  QioV)  poppy. 

OLIGAECHIE  [o-U-gar-.hi]  n.  t  oli- 
garchy. 

OLIGARCHIQUE  [o-U-gar-shi-k]  a^. 
oligarchical. 

OLIGISTE  [o-U-jin]  a4j.  (min.)  oli- 
gist;  oligisHcal. 

OLIM  [o-lim]  n.  m.  t  (pi.)  " olim''  (re- 
gisters of  the  parliament  of  Paris). 

OLINDE  [o-lin-d]  n.  £  Olinda  sword- 
blade. 

OLIVAIRE  [o-u-yj-r]  a<y.  (anat,  chit) 
olivary. 

OLIVAISON  [o-li-vJ-x3n]  n  f.  1.  olive- 
season  ;  2.  crop  ofoli/ret 


OLIVATRE  [o-U-va-tr]  a<^.  olvvastm-; 
oUve-colored. 

OLIVE  [o-li-v]  n.  C  1.  (bot)  olive;  % 
(arch.)  olive-moulding;  3.  (lock.)  oUve. 

Branche,  rameau  d'-^,  olive-branch , 
couleur  — ,  d' — ,  =-colored;  jardin  dea 
— 8  -f,  =-yard.    En  — ,  =-shaped. 

OLIVETTES  [o-ii-v4-t]  n  f.  (pi.) 
"olivettes'  (dance  after  the  oliv»erop 
is  gathered). 

OLIVIER  [o-li-vi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
olive-tree;  olive. 

—  commun,  d'Europe,  olive  -  tret 
(species) ;  —  nain  ^,  loidow-wail.  Boia 
a'—,  olive-wood ;  branche,  rameau  d'— 
1  §,  olive-branch;  montagne  des  — s  -f-, 
mount  of  olives ;  verger  d'— ,  olive^plan- 
tation.  Orne,  par6  de  branches  d' — 
olived. 

OLLAIRE  [o-U-r]  adj.  "■oUaHs.'" 

Pierre  — ,  (min.)  ''lapis  =;"  pot- 
stone. 

OLLA-PODRIDA     [ol-Ia-po-dri-da]    a 

m.  (culin.)  oUo ;  oUa  podrida. 

OLOGRAPHE  [o-io-gra-f]  adj.  (lav 
(of  wills)  holographic ;  written  in  tht 
testator's  oicn  liand. 

Testament  — ,  (law)  holograph. 

OLOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  (law)  holo 
graph. 

OLONIER  [o-lo-nii]  n.  m.  (bot)  Orane 
berry-tree ;  cane-apple. 

OLYMPE  [o-iin-p]  n.  m.  Olympus. 

De  r — ,  d' — ,  Olympian. 

OLTMPIADE  [o-lJn-pi-»-d]n.C  Oiy»» 
piad. 

OLYMPIEN,  NE  [o-lm-pi-to,  »-n]  t^ 
Olympian. 

OLYMPIQUE  [o-Un.pi-k]  adj.  (Or. 
ant.)  Olympic. 

Jeux  —8,  Olympics. 

OMBELLE  [6n.b^-l]  n.  f.  (hot.)  umbol 

OMBELLi;,  E  [on-b4i-i«]  adj.  (botj 
umbellar  ;  ■umbellate  ;  umbellated, 

OMBELLIFiiRE  [6n-bel-U-f4-r]  aciJ. 
(bot)  umbelliferous. 

OMBELLIF:fcRE,  n.  t  umbeUifero^ 
plant. 

OMBELLULE  [on-bel-iu-l]  n.  t  (bot) 
umbellet;  umbeUicle. 

OMBILIC  [6n-bi-iik]  a  m.  1.  (anat) 
tmihiliciis  ;  2.  (bot)  umbilicus. 

OMBILICAL,  E  [on-bi-li-kal]  a<y.  1 
(anat)  umbilical;  vmbUic;  2.  (bot> 
umbilical;  um.bilic. 

OMBILIQU:^,  E  r6n-bi-U-k«]  adj.  (bot) 
umbilicate ;  umbilicated. 

OMBRAGE  [6n.bra-j]  n.  m.  1.  |  shad* 
(produced  by  foliage) ;  2.  §  (i,  to)  um- 
brage (distrust,  suspicion). 

1 .  V—  agi  «able  des  arbres,  th*  agrteahU  shad* 
t^  the  tree* 

— s  verts,  *♦  shade  of  green  foUage; 
shade;  foliage.  Sans  — ,  ■unshaded. 
Donner  de  1' — ,  faire  — ,  porter  — ,  to  giv» 
umbrage  (distrust);  prendre  —  de,  to 
take  umbrage  at. 

[Ombkagb  must  not  be  confounded  with  ombre.'] 
OMBRAGEE    [on-bra-j*]  v.  a.  1.  +  to 

shade  (by  foliage) ;  2.  to  shade  (by  a.  tlu 

similar  to  foliage). 

1.  Un  arbre  ontbraye  la  chaumiire,  a  tree  shade* 
the  cottage,  2.  Des  cheveux  blonds  ombrtxgeaieni 
sa  t4te,/otr  hair  shaded  hit  head. 

Ombrage,  e,  pa.  p.  shaded, 

Non  — ,  ■unshaded, 

OMBRAGEU-X,    SE    [dn-bra-jefl.  e4-i 
adj.  1.   (of  horses)  shy;  skittish;   %, 
(ijers.)  that  takes  umbrage  easily, 

fitre  — ,  (of  horses)  to  shy. 

OMBRE  [on-br]  n.  t  1.  I  shade  (ab- 
sence of  the  sun's  rays);  2.  ♦♦  |  shMd* 
( darkness ) ;  shadow  ;  8.  |  shado-u 
(image,  reflection  of  an  opaque  body) ;  4 
§  shade  (obscure  place) ;  back-ground , 
6.  §  shade;  (soul)  spirit;  6.  §  shadow 
(representation);  7.  §  shadoio  (compa- 
nion) ;  8.  §  shadow  (appearance,  sign) 
9.  +  shadmo;  10.  (Rom.,  Gr.  anti 
shade;  spirit;  11.  (paint)  shade;  12. 
(paint)  timbra  (ore). 

1.  A  1'—  ou  au  scileil,  tn  the  shade  or  in  the  mn. 
3.  L' —  d*un  arbre,  d'une  feuttle,  d'un  homme,  th4 
shadow  of  a  tree,  a  leaf,  of  a  man, 

—  bTftl6e,  burnt  umber  ;  —  natnrello, 
r<Mo  = ;  —  port6e,  shadow  projected, 
Ofine  (P— ,  1.  (astr.)  umhr'd;  2.  (opt) 
uml'r'a;  terro  i' — ,  =.   —  au  tablmtk 


OMN 

OND 

ONI 

o£  Joilte; 

«Mjeu; 

eu  jeftne  • 

«&, 

peur; 

aw  pan ;  In 

pin 

OTibon- 

Mn  bmn; 

*U 

Uq. 

•gnllq. 

iark  aide  of  the  picture.  A  1'—,  1. 
thadA/;  2.  shaded;  in  the  shade;  k  Y — 
de,  ( v.  senses  of  A  1' — ),  flourishing 
beTieath;  sans — ,  1.  unshaded;  2.  «Aa- 
dowless;  sous  — ,  1' — ,  i«  <A«  shade; 
foos  r —  de,  imder  the  appearance, 
pretence  of.  Avoir  peur  de  son  — ,  to 
be  afraid  ofo.'s  shadow ;  colorer  d' — , 
fc  v/mber  ;  courir  aprfes  une  — ,  to  pur- 
true  a  shadow  ;  couvrir  d' — ,  to  shade  ; 
oouvrir  d'nne  double  — ,  to  double- 
ihade ;  couvert  d' — ,  1.  shady  ;  2.  sha,- 
dowed;  donner,  faire  de  1' — ,  to  give 
thade ;  faire  —  L,\.to eclipse ;  to  throw 
tnto  the  shade ;  2.  to  give  umbrage  to  ; 
Jeter  dans  1'—,  1. 1  §  <o  throw  into  the 
e?iade  ;2.%to  throw  in  the  back-ground  ; 
mettre  k  Y — ,  1.  to  shade ;  2.  to  shadow; 
8.  to  put  (a.  o.)  into  durance  vile;  4.  to 
kill;  passer  comme  une  — ,  to  pass 
OAjcay  tike  a  sTiadow ;  prendre  1' —  pour 
le  corps,  to  take  the  shadow  for  the  sub- 
ttamce;  redoubler  Y —  de,  to  double- 
shade  ;  rejeter  dans  Y — ,  to  throw  into 
the  shade,  back-ground  ;  tenir  dans  1' — , 
to  keep  in  the  back-grormd. 

[Ombre  muBt  not  be  eonfounded  with  ombrage,'] 

OMBRE,  n.  m.  1.  (ich. )  umbra; 
eturomis ;  oorvo ;  2.  (ich.)  umber  ;  gray- 
ling ;  char ;  8.  ombre  (game  of  cards). 

—  chevalier,  (ich.)  umber  ;  char. 

OMBKBLLE  [on-brj-l]  n.  f.  parasol! 

OMBBER  [6ii-br«l  V.  a.  1.  (draw.)  to 
tint ;  2.  (paint)  to  shade. 

Ombrk,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  (draw.)  tinted;  2. 
(paint)  sliaded ;  8.  (print)  shaded. 

Non  — ,  1.  (draw.)  untinted ;  2.  (paint) 
unshaded. 

OMBBETJ-X,  SE  [6n-bre4,  ed-.]  adj.  ♦* 
1.  shady  (affording  shade) ;  vmbrage- 
oua ;  2.  shady  ;  shaded  ;  umbrageous. 

0MBR0M|;TRE   [on-bromJ-tr]  n.  m. 

( phys. )  rain-gauge  ;  pluviameier  ; 
udometer;  ombrometer. 

OMlfiOA  [o-m«-ga]  n.  m.  omega. 

OMELErrE  [o-ni-14-t]  n.  f.  om.elet. 

Omet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Omettrk. 

Omets,  Inii  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
SdBing. 

Omkttais,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

OmKTTANT,  ptrsS.  p. 

Omettb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Omkttrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Ometfrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OMETTRE  [o-mJ-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mbttre)  1.  {de,  to)  to  omit;  2.  to 
leave  out ;  8.  to  pass  over,  by. 

Omis,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ombttrb. 

Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be  omiim.Me. 

Omis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Omkt- 

TSK. 

Omis,  k,  pa  p. 

Omisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

OMISSION  [o-mi-Bion]  n.  f.  1.  omission; 
i.  ^&v))  jeofail. 

Sauf  erreur  ou  — ,  (In  accounts)  errors 
tmcepted.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an 
omission. 

OMrr,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Omettb* 

OmIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

OMMIADES  [om-mi-a-d]  p.  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Om/miades  (dynasty  of  Caliphs  de- 
»cended  from  Ommias,  uncle  of  Ma- 
homet). 

OMNIBUS  [om-ni-bus]  n.  m.  omnibtis. 

—  k  stalles,  =  vAth  separate  seats. 
Voiture  — ,  (adm.)  =.  Cocher  d' — ,  =- 
driver  ;  conducteur  d' — ,  conductor  of 
an  ■=..  Aller  en  — ,  to  go  by,  in  an  = ; 
descendre  d' — ,  to  get  out  ofan^z.;  mon- 
ter  en  — ,  to  get  into  an  =. 

OMNIPOTENCE  [om-m-po-tin-i]  n.  C 
omnipotence. 

Avec  — ,  omnipotently. 

OMNIPRESENCE   [om-m-prt-ian-f]  n. 

^heol.)  omnipresence  ;  ubiquity. 

Qui  implique  1'—,  (theol.)  omnipre- 
•ential. 

OMNIPRESENT,  E  [om-ni-prt-ian,  t] 
•dj.  1.  (did.)  ubiquitary  ;  2.  (theol.)  om- 
nioresent :  ubiquitary. 

OMNISCIENCE  [om-ni-si-an-t]  n.  C 
(theol.)  omniscience ;  om,niseier,^y. 

Dou6  fl" —  om,7iiscie7it 

OMNIUM  [om-iu-om]  n.  m.  (fin.)  om- 
fUwm^ 

OMNIVORE  [om-m-T6-r]  adj.  omnivo- 
vue. 

29 


OMOCOTTLE  [o-mo-ko-ti-l]  n.  f.  (anat) 
omocotyle  (cavity  In  the  extremity  of 
the  neck  of  the  scapula,  in  which  the 
head  of  the  humerus  is  articulated). 

OMOPLATE  [o-mo-pU-t]  n.  f.  (anat) 
omoplate  ;  scapula  ;  ^  shoulder-blade  ; 
^  blade-bone. 

OMPHALOCELE  [an-fa-lo-ii-i]  n.  C 
(surg.)  onfiplialocele ;  um,bUical  hernia. 

OMPHALORRHAGIE      [on-fa-lo-ra-jl] 

n.  £  (med.)  hemorrhage  from  the  navel. 

OMPHALOTOMIE  [6n.fa-lo.t»-mi]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  division,  separation  of  the  na- 
vel-string. 

ON  [on]  pr.  (indefinite)  sing.  m.  f.  1. 
one; people;  they;  *  men;  we;^you; 
2.  some  one ;  somebody. 


idie; 


t»  bom  to  die,  people, 

lo,  they  lay 

pas  le  faire,  you  cu)  not 


I  dit,  people. 


liKt  to  do  U.  Sil'— me  croit,  if  I  am  btlintd 
qu'— ,  que  1'—  m'icoute,  let  mt  be  titUntd  to; 
qu' —  I'«oouta,  let  him  be  littened  to;  que  1' —  coo- 
*ente  a  cela  on  non,  Itt  them  content  to  that  or  not; 

enparle-t f  «»  that  tpoken  oft  en  parl»-t ! 

IMM  that  tpoken  off  2.  —  Sonne  a  la  porte,  some 
one,  somebody  it  ringing  at  the  door. 


?ut,  qrwi,  ti,  etc., 
or  produce  any  other  dissonance,  frequently  be- 
comes for  euphony  I'vn  (  V.  Ex.  !)•  unless  the  on 
is  immediately  followed  bp  le,  ia,  let,  fui,  or  other 
words  beginnmg  with  I  (  V.  Ex.  1).  In  interroga- 
tions, when  <m  would  follow  a  verb  ending  in  a  or 
«,  a  t,  preceded  and  followed  by  a  hyphen  (-«-),  is 
placed  between  them  for  the  sake  of  euphony  (  V. 

ONAGRE  [o-n«-gr]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
onager. 

ONANISMS  [o-n»-nis-m]  n.  m.  onan- 
ism. 

ONC,  ONCQUES,  ONQUES  [fin-k] 
adv.  t  (jest)  1.  never  ;  2.  ever. 

ONCE  [6n-s]  n.  f.  1. 1  ounce  (weight) ; 
2.  %  grain  (least  quantity). 
A  1'—,  by  the  =. 

ONCE,  n.  m.  (mam.)  ounce  ;  once. 

ONCIALE  [6n-si-a-l]  adj.  C  (anat)  un- 
cial. 

Lettre  — ,  (ant)  =  lett«r  ;  wndal. 

ONCLE  [6n-kl]  n.  m.  uncle. 

Grand — ,  great  =.  —  ^  la  mode  de 
BreXB^ne.  father's,  msth^r's  cousin  ger- 
man.  Appeler  (q.  u.)  son  — ,  to  imole 
(a.  o.). 

ONCOTOMIE  [6n-ko-to-mi]  n.  t  (surg.) 
opening  of  a  tumor. 

ONCQUES.  V.  Om 

ONCTION  [onk-sisn]  n.  f  1.  j  §  anoint- 
ing ;  unction  ;  2.  §  unction  ;  grace  ;  3. 
§  impressiveness ;  4  (med.)  unction;  5. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  unction. 

L'extreme ,   (Rom.   cath.  rel.)  «b- 

trems  unction.  Depouiller  du  droit  que 
confi^re  Y —  8acr6e,  to  disanoint. 

ONCTUEUSEMENT  [onk-tu-en-i-mau] 
adv.  §  tcith  unction ;  impressively. 

ONCTUEU-X,  SE  [6nk-tn-eu,  eu-»]  adj. 

1.  I  unctuous;  oily;  fat;  2.%i7npres- 
aive. 

ONCTU09ITE  [6nk.tn-o-si-t«]  n.  £  I 
(did.)  unctuosity;  unctuousness ;  oili- 
nesK 

ONDE  [6n-d]  n.  £,  1.  — «,  (pi.)  waves; 
billows;  surges;  2.  **  water;  3.  •♦ 
main ;  sea.;  4.  (th.)  wwte ;  watering  ; 
5.  (a.  &  m.ywave. 

—  am6re  **,  briny  wave  ;  —  noire  *♦, 
Stygian  pool,  lake.  Des  cheveux  en 
— s,  wavy  hair. 

Sm.—OnDKH,  PLOTS,  vabuks.  Ondet  (tmtu) 
are  moving  swells  on  thp  surfnce  of  water ;  when 
these  swells  are  strong,  they  are  termed  /<■!»  (4i/- 
luwg)  ;  anti  when  very  vitdenl,  vaffues  {surqet). 

ONDE,  E  r«D-d4]  adj.  1.  (of  plsais)  wn- 
dulate;  undulated;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics, wood)  undulate;  undulated;  3. 
(a.  &  m.)  watered  ;  waved. 

ONDEE  [on-d«]  n.  f  1.  1  shower  (of 
rain) ;  2.  §  shower  (fall  of  things). 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  h^avy  = ;  petite  — , 
slight  =.  Sans — ,  showerless.  Pleuvoir 
par  — s,  tomber  des  — ,  to  be  showery. 

ONDIN  [on-dini  n,  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £  ge- 
nius of  the  water. 

ONDOIEMENT  [an-doa-man]  n.  m. 
private  baptisTn. 

ON  DOT  ANT,  E  [dn-doa-ian,  t]  adj.  1. 
xMidulating ;  undulatory ;  'i.  waving; 
loo/vy. 


D'nne  maniSre  — e,  1.  undulaHnfflff ; 

2.  wavingly. 

ONDOYER  [«n.do»-i6]  y.n.l.ttoriM 
in  waves,  billows;  i.%to  undulate;  8 

Faire  — ,  to  undulate. 

ONDOYER,  V.  a.  «o  baptUe  pri- 
vately. 

ONDULANT,  E  [on-dn-lin,  t]  acJJ.  3. 
undulating;  2.  (med.)  (of  the  pnlet'; 
fluttering. 

ONDULATION  [8n-di.-Ia-d8n]  n.  t  i. 
undulation ;  2.  waving  ;  8.  (med.)  viv 
didation  ;  4.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse)  flxi^ 
ter  ;  6.  (jp&int)  flowing. 

D' — ,Xy.  senses)  undulatory. 

ONDULATOIRE  [an-dn-U-toa-r]  wii. 
(phys.)  wndvlatory. 

ONDULER  [on-da-l«]  V.  n.  1.  to  undu- 
late ;  2.  to  wwce  ;  8.  to  curl ;  4.  (of  tho 
pulse)  toflxttter. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  wndulate;  2.  to  wave; 
8.  to  curl. 

ONBrL^,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  undulate;  undu- 
lated; 2.  (hot)  waved;  wa/oy ;  8.  (tech.^ 
flsh-beUied. 

ONDULEU-X,  SE  [«n-du-led,  ed-i]  a^J, 
1.  undulating ;  wndidatory ;  2.  wa/o- 
ing ;  wa/oy ;  3.  curly ;  4.  snaky  ;  6,  •• 
m,eandering  ;  m^eandry. 

ONEIRODYNIE  [o-n«-i.ro-di-nl]  n.  f 
(med.)  1.  oneirodynia  (disturbed  imagi- 
nation during  sleep) ;  2.  night-mare. 

ONERAIRE  [o-n«-r4-r]  adj.  (pub.  ad, 
law)  acting. 

ONEREU-X,  8E  [o-n«-r»a,  efi-z]  adj. 
burdensome  ;  onerous. 

A  titre  — ,  (law)  1.  on  the  per/brm- 
anoe  of  a  certain  service  ;  2.  on  a  pecu- 
niary consideration  ;  8.  (of  contracts) 
by  which  both  parties  are  bound  to 
certain  acts. 

ONGLE  [an-gl]  n.  m.  1.  nail  (of  fin- 
gers, toes,  claws) ;  2.  (of  certain  animals) 
claw ;  3.  (of  horses)  hoof;  4  (bot)  (of 
petals)  claw;  5.  (zool.)  claw. 

Brosse  k  — s,  nail-bnish;  coup  <V—, 
scratch  ;  rubis  sur  1' — ,  onthe=;  down 
on  the  :=.  De  la  longueur  de  1' — ,  it/tt- 
guioular.  Jusqu"au  bout  des  — 8,  to  o,  S 
fingers^  efids.  Se  couper  le»  — s,  to  out 
o.'s  =s ;  rogner  ses  — s,  doiiner  un  coup 
d' —  k  q.  u.,  to  scratch  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  scratch;  rogner  ses — s,  se  rogner 
les  — s,  to  pare  o.'s  =s ;  rogner  les  — s  k 
q.  u.  §,  to  clip  a.  o.'s  wings ;  ronger  sea 
— 8,  se  ronger  les  — s,  to  bite  o.'s  =; 
avoir  bien  ronge  ses  — s  §,  to  have  taken 
great  pains  with  o.'s  task. 

ONGLEE  [on-gu]  n.  £  numbness  qf 
the  fingers. 

Avoir  r — ,  to  have  o.'s  fingers  b»- 
mimbed  with  cold ;  o.'s  fingers  to  be 
benumbed  with  cold. 

ONGLET  [on-gU]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  aglet; 
aiglet;  2.  (bmd.)  guard  ;  3.  (build.)  wi- 
tre ;  4.  (engr.)  flat ;  graver;  6.  (print) 
one-leaf  cancel. 

—  refait,  (print)  one-leaf  cancel.  A 
— ,  1.  (bot)  unguiculate;  unguion- 
lated  ;  2.  (build.)  mitred  ;  en  — ,  (build.) 
mitred.  Assembler  a,  en  — ,  (build.)  to 
m,itre. 

ONGLETTE  [6n-gU-t]  n.  £  (engr.) 
flat  graver. 

ONGUENT  [on-giin]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
oiiitment;  unguent ;  salve. 

—  gris,  mercuriel,  napolitain,  (pharm.) 
blue  ointment.  De  V—  miton  mitaine  t, 
a  chip  in  porridge  (remedy  that  nei- 
ther helps  nor  Injures;  useless  expedi- 
ent). 

ONGUENTAIRK  [  en  ganti-r  ]  «d]. 
(pharm.)  unguentous. 

ONGUICULE,  E  [on-gui-ku-W]  aOI.  1- 
rbot)  imguicvlate;  unguiculated ;  9 
(zool.)  unguiculate  ;  unguiculated. 

ONGULE,  E  [an.gu-i6]  a(\j.  (nat  hlat 
ungulate;  hoofed. 

ONGULIFORME    [on-ga-li-fBr-m]     ac^ 

hoof-shaped. 

ONIROCRITIE     [o-ni-ro-kri-,i]     n.     t 

oneirooritics  (interpretation  of  dreams)- 
oneirocriticitl  science. 

ONJROCRITIQUE  [o-ni-ro-kn-u  k]  a. 
m.  oneiroaritio. 

ONIROCRITIQUE,  a<y.  oneiroeritt 
eal    oneirocritic. 

48K 


UPE 


OPI 


OPP 


amal;  dm&l«;  ^f(§e;  ef&ve;  I  fete;  rf  je;  <il;  tile;  omol;  5m61e;  <5mort;  msuc;  ^sfire;  on  joar; 


ONIROMANCE  [o-ni-ro-min-i]  ONI- 
BOMANCEE  [o-ni-re-min-ri]  n.  t  oneiro- 
a%anoy. 

ONOCKOTALE,  n.  m.  V.  Pelican. 

ONOMATOP:fiE  [o-no-ma-to-p«]  n.  t 
fTttm.)  onomatopmia. 

ONOPOSDE  [o-no-psr-d]  n.  m.  (bot) 
fitton.  woolly  thistle. 

—  acanthe,  =. 

ONQUES  t  V.  Ono. 

ONTOLOGIE  [on-to-lo-jf]  D.  C  (did.) 
.  ontology  (science  that  explains  the 
liature  of  being  in  general) ;  2.  ontology 
(tieatise  on  this  science). 

ONTOLOGIQUE  f  on-to-lo-ji-k  ]  adj. 
fdid.)  ontologie;  ontological. 

ONTOLOGISTE  [on-to-io-jii-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ontologist. 

ONYX  [o-niks]  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  onyx  ; 
I.  (med.)  onyx. 

ONYX,  adj.  onyx. 

Pierre  — ,  onyx  ;  onyx-stone. 

ONZE  [8n-«]  a4j.  1.  eleven;  2. 
•ieventh. 


ehUdrm.    i.  Le  - 


not,  like  other 


iu  mois,  the 


before  ihei 

Final  onftonantfl  usually  pronounced  before  the 
initial  vowels  of  the  following  words,  are  not  heard 
before  onz«  and  its  derivatives.] 

0NZE-VINGT8  [«n-.-yin]  n.  m.  po- 
\ice-force  (of  220  men). 
ONZIEME  [on-dJ-m]  adj.  elevmth. 

[V.  remark  under  Onze.] 

ONZlilME,  n.  m.  eleventh. 

[  V.  remark  under  Onze.] 

ONZlilME,  n.  C  (mus.)  eleventh. 

[  V.  remark  under  Onzk.] 
ONZlfeMEMENT  [6n.ii*-m8-man]  adv. 
HeoeniHy ;  in  the  eleventh  place. 

[  ^.  remark  under  Onzk.] 

OOLITHE  [o.«  li-t]  n.  m.  (geol.)  oolite; 
roe-stone.        

OOLITHIQUE  [o-o-U-ti-k]  acU.  (geol.) 
x>litic. 

0PACIT:6  [o-p»-sl-t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ypagueness;  opacity;  opacicusness. 

OPALE  [o-pa-l]  n.  t  (jewel.,  min.) 
»pcU. 

—  commnne,  common  opal ;  —  ferrn- 
<lneu8e,  ferruginous  =;  —  haricot, 
tpaque  = ;  —  lamee,  irrid^cent  = ;  — 
m^re  de  perle,  mother  of  pearl  = ;  — 
Boble,  precious = ;  —  orientate,  d'Orient, 
Oi-iental  = ;  —  sanguine,  golden  = ;  — 
transparente,  transparent  =.  —  de 
bois,  'wood-=. ;  —  k  paillettes,  spangled 
opal. 

OPAQUE  [o-pa-k]  adj.  (did.)  opaque; 
opacous. 

A  demi  — ,  sem.i-  =z. 

OPi;EA  [o-p«-ra]  n.  m.  1.  opera;  2. 
opera-house  ;  S.  §  difficult  matter. 

OP^RA-TEUK  [o-pfe-ra-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f.  1.  operator;  2.  (surg.) 
operator ;  3.  qiiack  doctor. 

0P:6RATI0N  [o-p«-r&-si6n]  n.  f.  1. 
operation ;  performwnce  ;  2.  working 
.manner  of  operating) ;  3.  operation  (in 
ihe  funds);  4.  (coni.)  specfidation ;  5. 
com.)  transaction ;  6.  (did.)  operation ; 
'.  (mil.)  operation  ;  8.  (surg.)  opera- 
'lion. 

—8  maritimes,  shippvng  concerns. 
Montant  des  — s,  (com.)  returns.  Faire 
ane  — .  (  V.  senses)  1.  (com.)  to  make  a 

reoidation  ;  2.  to  ha/ve  a  transaction  ; 
to  work  a  question ;  4.  (surg.)  to  per- 
form an  operation  ;  faire  des  — s,  (com.) 
to  transact  business  ;  faire  pour . . .  d' — s, 
f  oom.)  to  return  (...);  snbir  une  — ,  to 
undergo  an  operation;  terminer  une 
~,  (oom.)  to  dose  a  tramsaction. 

OPERCULAIRE  [o-p^r-kn-lj-r]  adj. 
(cnt  hist)  operculate  ;  operurdated. 

OPEBCULE  [o-p4r-ku-i]  n.  m.  (nat 
'jfcit)  opercidofni ;  lid ;  cover. 

bronchial,  (ich.)  operculum;  gill- 

OPERCUL:ft,  E  [o-pfer.ka-l«]  adj.  1. 
"bot)  opercular  ;  operculate  ;  2.  (nat. 
hist)  opereidate. 

OP:fiRER  [o-p«-rt]  V.  a.  1.  to  operate; 
to  perform  ;  to  do ;  2.  to  effect ;  to  work 
out;  8.  (med.)  to  operate;  4.  (surg.)  to 
434 


operate ;  6.  (sni^.)  to  operate  on,  upon 
(a.  o.) ;  to  perfirm  an  operation  on, 
upon. 

—  contre,  to  counter-work.    8e  faire 

—  (de),  to  undergo  an  operation  {for)  ; 
to  have  an  operation  performed  (for). 
Chose,  personne  qui  opdre,  operator. 
Qui  n'opfere  pas,  inoperative. 

S'oPKEER,  pr.  V.  to  he  wrought;  to  be 
^ected ;  to  be  brought  about 

0P£RER,  v.  n.  1.  to  operate;  to  act; 
to  work ;  2.  (did.)  to  operate  ;  3.  (surg.) 
to  operate  ;  to  perform  an  operation. 

—  bien,  ( V.  senses)  (jest)  to  make  a 
fine'jaiece  of  work  of  it. 

Opeke,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Opeeee) 
wrought. 
Non  — ,{V.  senses) unwrought    iltre 

—  (pers.)  to  be  operated  upon ;  to  un- 
dergo an  operation. 

OPHIASE  fo-fi-a-«]  n.  f.  (med.)  ophia- 
sis (species  of  baldness  which  commences 
at  the  occiput,  and  gradually  travels  to 
each  ear). 

OPHICLlfilDE  [o-fl-kl«-i-d]  n.  m.(mu8.) 
ophicleide. 

OPHIOLOGIE  [o-fl-o-lo-ji]  n.  t  (did.) 
ophiology. 

OPHIOLOGIQUE  ]; o-fi-o-lo-ji-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  ophiologic ;  ophtologieal. 

OPHIOLOGISTE  [o-fi-o-io-ji.-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ophiologist. 

OPHITE  [o-fl-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  op7dte. 

OPHTHALMIE  [of-tal-mi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ophthalmia;  ophthalm^y. 

Herbe  k  1'—,  (hot)  eye-bright. 

OPHTHALMIQUE  [of-t«l-mi-k]  adj. 
(anat,  med.)  ophthalmic. 

OPHTHALMODYNIE  [of-tal-mo-di-ni] 
n.  f.  (med.)  ophthalm^dyma  (vehement 
pain  in  the  eye). 

OPHTHALMOGRAPHIE  [of-t»l-mo- 
gra-fi]  n.  t  (did.)  ophthalmography; 
anatomy  of  the  eye. 

OPHTHALMOLOGIE  [of-tel-mo-lo-jt] 
n.  f  (did.)  ophthalmology. 

OPHTHALMOPONIE  rof-tol-mo-po-ni] 
n.  f.  (med.)  ophthahnoponta  (inflamma- 
tion of  the  eye). 

OPHTHALMOPTOSE  [of-tal-mop-tft-.] 
n.  f  (med.)  ophthalmoptosis  (falling  of 
the  globe  of  the  eye). 

OPHTHALMORRHAGIE  [of-ul-mo- 
ra-ji]  n.  f.  (med.)  ophthaVmorrhagia 
(hemorrhage  from  the  eye). 

OPHTHALMOTOMIE  [of-ul-mo-to-mi] 
n.  f  (surg.)  ophthalmotomy. 

OPIACE,  E  [o-pi.«-i«]  aiy.  (med.)  con- 
taining opium. 

OPIATJo-pi-at]  n.  m., 

OPIATE  [o-pi-a-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  opiate. 

OPIMES  [o-pi-m]  adj.  t  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  taken  by  a  general  who  had  killed 
the  general  of  a  hostile  army  with  his 
own  hand. 

Depouilles  — ,  "  spolia  opima.^^ 

OPINANT  fo-pi-niin]  n.  m.- speaker; 
person  that  gives  his  opinion  (in  a  de- 
liberation). 

OPINER  [o-pi-n«]  V.  n.  {A,  for)  to  give, 
to  state  o.'s  opinion  (in  an  assembly) ;  to 
speak. 

—  du  bonnet  §,  1.  to  adopt  an  opinion 
already  expressed ;  2.  to  adopt  tlie 
opinions  of  others. 

OPINIATRE  ro-pi-ni-A-tr]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
obstinate  ;  stubborn  ;  headstrong  ; 
opiniative ;  ".  (th.)  obstinate  ;  stubborn. 

Rendre  — ,  to  make,  to  rendre  :=. 

OPINlATRfiMENT   [o-pi-ni-a-tr«-man] 

adv.  obstinately;  stubbornly;  opinia- 
tivelv. 

OPINIATRER  ro-pi-ni-a-tr*]   V.  a.  +  1. 

to  render,  to  make  (a.  o.)  obstinate, 
stubborn ;  2.  to  maintain  (a  th.)  obsti- 
nately, viith  obstinacy. 

S'opiNiATRBR,  pr.  V.  (a,  in ;  d,  in 
[pres.  p.])  to  be  obstinate,  stubborn, 
opiniative. 

OPINIATRET^  [o-pi-m-&-tr8  U]  n.  C 
obstinacy;  stubbornness;  opiniative- 
ness. 

OPINION  [o-pi-nl-6n]  n.  C  1.  opinion 
(judgment  of  the  mind) ;  2.  opinion ; 
good  opinion  ;  3.  vote. 

—  arretee,  decided  opinion  ;  —  61e- 
v6e,  haute  — ,  high  = :  pauvre,  triste  — , 
lotc,  poor  = ;  —  personnel  le.  privates; 


self-^=.  Affaire  d' — ,  matter  of= ;  ch<H 
des  — 8,  collision  of=s ;  mal  d' — ,  <m<». 
ginary  evil ;  personne  obstinement  atta- 
chee  k  son  — ,  opi/nionist ;  systSme  a' — & 
set  of  =«.  Selon  1' —  de  q.  u,,  in  a.  o.U 
:=;  to  a.  o.'s  seeming.  Aller  aux  — «, 
to  go  to  the  vote  ;  avoir  —  de,  to  haw>  a 
high  =  of;  n'avoir  pas  —  de,  to  ha/oo  f  H/ 
=  of;  n'avoir  pas  d' —  i  Ini,  to  Jui^e  *jt 
=  of  o.'s  oton;  avoir  des  — s  arrfiteefl,  lo 
be  decided  in  o.'s  = ;  avoir  una  bona 
— ,  bonne  —  de,  to  have  a  good  =  c* 
to  think  highly,  well,  much  of;  avcli 
une  haute  —  de,  to  have  a  high  =  of;  to 
think  highly,  w.uch  of;  avoir  matjvoise 
—  de,  to  have  a  bad  -^  of;  to  have  no 
=  of;  to  think  ill  of;  avoir  plus  man- 
vaise  —  de,  to  think  the  worse  of;  de- 
crier  q.  u.  dans  1' —  d'un  autre,  to  injure 
a.  o.  in  another's  = ;  emettre  son  — ,  to 
state,  to  give  o.'s  = ;  6tre  attache  obsti- 
nement a  son  — ,  to  be  wedded  to  o.'t 
= ;  etre  entiferement  de  1'—  de  q.  u.,  to 
be  entirely  of  a.  o.'s  = ;  se  faire  une  — , 
former  une  — ,  to  form  an  =  ;  motiver 
son  — ,  to  state  the  grounds  of  o.'s  = ; 
prendre  les  — s,  to  collect  the  votes. 

0PI8TH0CYPH0SE  [o-pis-t«-.i-f6-r]  n. 
f.  (med.)  op'lsthocyphosis  (curvature  of 
the  spine). 

OPISTHOTONOS  [o-pis-to-to-nos]  n.  m. 
(med.)  opisthotonos  (variety  of  tetanoi 
in  which  the  body  is  bent  backwards  in 
a  fixed  position). 

OPIUM  [o-pi-om]  n.  m.  opium. 

—  de  ITnde,  East  India  opium ;  — 
des  possessions  anglaises,  British  =;  — 
de  Turquie,  du  Levant,  Turkey  =. 

OPOBALSAME,  n.  m.  V.  Opobama- 

MtTM. 

OPOBALSAMUM  [o-po-bal-sa-mom]  U. 
m.  opohal-sam ;  balm  of  Gilead. 

OPODELDOCH  [o-po-4di-dok]  n.  ir. 
(pharrn.)  opodeldoc. 

OPORTO  [o-p«r.u>]  p.  EL  m,  (gooft) 
Oporto. 

Vin  d' — ,  port-viUuf 

OPOSSUM  [o-po-iM  L.  r  (m»DV 
opossum. 

OPPORTUN,  E  [o-p6r  tia,  n-n]  n^J.  1 
opportune;  seasonable;  titnely ;  to«ji- 
tifned  ;  2.  (de,  to)  expedient 

En  temps  — ,  opportunely  ;  seasona- 
bly ;  timely;  in  dvs, proper ti/me.  Nc 
pas  juger  —  (de),  to  deemitinexpedieMi 
(to) ;  not  to  deem  it  expedient  (to). 

OPPORTUNIT:^  [o-pdr-tu-m-M]  n.  f  1 
opportuneness;  seasonableness ;  time- 
miess ;  2.  expediency  ;  3.  opportunity  ; 
occasion. 

OPPOSANT,  E  [o-p»-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  ap- 
posing; opposite;  ad/verse;  2.  (law) 
forming  a  jvAicinl  opposition. 

OPPOSANT  [o-p6-xan]  n.  m.  1.  oppo- 
nent ;  adversary ;  2.  (law)  party  who 
forms  a  pMicial  opposition. 

OPPO&fi,  E  [o-pb-U]  a4j.  (a)  1.  I  op- 
posite (to) ;  facing  (...);  2.  §  opposite 
(to) ;  contrary  (to) ;  8.  opposed  (to) ; 
disinclined  (to)  ;  4.  (did.)  opposed. 

iA&t  — ,  oppositeness  ;  situation  — e, 
oppositeness ;  opposition.  En  sens--, 
oppositeh/. 

OPPOSE,  n.  m.  opposite  ;  reverse  ; 
contrary. 

OPPOSER  [o-p6-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (A)  tc 
place,  to  put  opposite  (to)  ;  to  place,  to 
put  facing  (. . .) ;  to  place,  to  put  in 
front  (of) ;  2.  I  §  to  oppose  (place  as  an 
obstacle  to) ;  8.  §  to  oppose  (to) ;  to  com- 
pare  (imth)  ;  4  to  object  (to)  ;  to  urge 
(against) ;  6.  Q.a.vi)  (a,  ogainM)  to  plead, 

S.  I  —  une  batterie  a  une  autre,  to  oppose  «* 
baltery  to  another ;  §  —  un  a.lvers8ire  a  an  autre 
(./  (ipp'ose  oiu  advtrmrti  to  anuther.  3.  Quel  oratoo 
Bvons-nous  qu'on  puisse  —  a  Cic^rnn?  whai  oraOai 
have  we  tluit  can  be  compared  with  Cieerof  4. — 
de  fortes  raisons,  to  urge  strong  reason*. 

—  q.  ch.  k  q.  n.,  (1»^)  <o  P^*<^  *  ^ 
against  a.  o. 

S'opposBR,  pr.  v.  §  1.  (A,  to)  to  t>«  op- 
posed, contrary  (to);  2.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  sp- 
pose  (be  unfavorable  to) ;  8.  (a,  . .  ^  to 
oppugn ;  to  combat ;  4.  (  a,  . . .)  to  stem  ; 
to  check ;  to  stop ;  6.  to  olyjeot  (to",  •  to 
make  objections,  an  objection  (to)  ;  to 
have  an  objection  (to). 

No  —  point  a.  (  V.  oenses)  \.  not  to  b* 


OPT 


ORA 


ORD 


(rtijofite;  «MJeu;  eiijeune;  ettpeur;  aw  pan;  mpin;  orabon;  Mfl-br^m;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


apposed  to  ;  2.  wo<  to  oppose  ;  3.  to  Aai)« 
»o  objection  to. 

OPPOSITE  [o-p6-ii-t]  n.  m.  opposite; 
reverse;  contrary 

k  V—  (de),  1.  opposite  (...);  facing 
'  ..);  2.  in  a  contrary  direction  (to). 

OPPOSITION  [o-p6-!i-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  §  (A, 
k)  apposition  (obstacle) ;  2.  opposition 
(tfl*.'renoe) ;  3.  opposition  (party  in  an 
M»ombly,  state);  4.  (astr.)  opposition; 
\  (law)  attachment ;  foreign  attach- 
t3^^;  6.  (law)  (in  London)  garnishing ; 
garnish'ment ;  7.  (pari.)  opposition ;  8. 
^rhet.)  opposition. 

Forte.  — ,  strong,  great  opposition. 
Auteur  dune  notlticatiOn  d' — ,  (law)  (for 
petents)  caveatee ;  esprit  d'  — ,  spirit  of 
=.  En  —  a,  in  =  to ;  par  — ,  in  con- 
tradistinction ;  par  —  (k),  in  =z  {to) ; 
»ans  — ,  itnopposed.  :feprouver,  rencon- 
trer  de  1' — ,  to  meet  with  ■=■ ;  etre  de  1' — , 
faire  de  1' — ,  (pari.)  to  be  in  the  =;  etre 
en  —  (avec),  to  thwart;  to  cross;  faire 
de  r —  a,  to  oppose ;  former  —  k,  to  op- 
pose (in  due  form);  lever  une — ,  (law)  to 
dissolve  an  attachment;  mettre  —  a,  1. 
to  oppose ;  to  put  obstacles  in  the  way 
of;  2.  (law)  to  attack. 

OPPKESSER  [o-pr6-.«]  V.  a  1.  (med.) 
to  oppress ;  2.  §  (of  moral  affections)  to 
oppress  (overpower);  3.  §  to  depress; 
to  deject. 

1.  L'exces  de  noiirriUire  rippresse  IVgtomac,  #ai- 
cesa  of  food  oppresses  the  atotuach.  2.  Le  chujarrin 
Voppreate,  ffrief  oppresses  him  ;  le  poids  d'uiie 
Diauvaise  conscience  Voppresae,  the  weight  of  a  bad 
wnscience  oppresses  him. 

Qui  oppresse,  oppressive;  qui  n'op- 
presse  pas,  wnoppressive. 

[Ohpresskk  must  not  be  confounded  with  op- 
primer.'] 

Oppresse,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Op- 

fKESSKK. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unoppressed ;  2.  §  un- 
d^itr^eed. 

0PPRES8EUR  [o-pr4-.eur]  n.  m,  1. 
{xypressor ;  2.  task-master. 

OPPRES8I-F,  VE  [6-prJ-iif,  i-v]  adj. 

Kon  — ,  tmoppressive.  Caract6re — , 
tHJture  opi  ressive,  oppressiveness. 

0PPE.ESS10N  [o-pri-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
oppresfion;  2.  %  oppression. 
■  Avec  — ,  oppressively. 

0PPRE8SIVEMENT  [  o-pr4-.i.T-miin  ] 
Bdv.  oppressively. 

OPPRIMER  [o-pri-m«]  V.  a  §  to  0^9- 
press  (treat  with  unjust  rigor,  hardship). 

—  les  faibles  est  un  crime,  to  oppress  the  weak  ^ 

[Oppkimkr  must  not  be  confounded  with  op- 
presaer.] 

Opprime,  b,  pa.  p.  §  oppressed. 

OPPROBRE  [o-pro-br]  n.  m.  oppro- 
brinm;  shame. 

Avec — ,  opprobriously ;  d' — ,  oppro- 
brious.   Convert  d' — ,  opprobriorts. 

OPTATI-F,  VE  [op-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
tptatvve;  repressing  desire  ;  2.  (gram.) 
optative. 

Mode  — ,  (gram.)  optative  mode,  mood. 

OPTATIF  [op-t»-tif  ]  n.  m  (gram.)  op- 
tati/ve. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =. 

OPTER  [op-t«]  V.  n.  to  choose;  «;  make 
o.^s  choice. 

S./Ji.— Optkr,  CHOism.  Chniair  implies  a  com- 
[•arisi.n  of  several  objects,  and  a  selection  of  that 
which  we  consider  the  best;  /.pier  means  simply 
ti  make  a  choice,  without  any  reference  to  compa- 
riti  u  or  relative  merit. 

OPTICIEN  [op.ti-.i-in]  n.  m.  optician. 

OPTIME  [op-ti-mfe]  adv.  ^  very  well 
(«aid,  done) ;  perfectly  well. 

OPTIMI8ME'[op-ti-mis-m]  n.  m.  optim- 
um. 

OPTIMISTE  [op-U-min]  n.  m.  t  op- 
Htnist. 

OPTIMISTE,  adj.  of  opUmism ;  of 
*pHmiKts. 

OPTION  [op-sion]  n.  f.  option  ;  choice. 

A  r —  de,  at  the  option  of.  Faiie  son 
— ,  to  make  o.'s  choice ;  laisser,  referer 
%,  ch.  a  r —  de  q.  n.,  to  leave  a.  th.  to 
a.  o.'«  =  . 

OPT IQUE  [op-ti-k]  n.  f.  1.  (phys.)  op- 
tics ;  2.  sight ;  vision ;  8.  aspect ;  4.  § 
i/rama ;  dramatic  works  ;  5.  "  camera 
*b«oiira ; "  •[  show-  bote. 


Illusion  de  1' — ,  optical  illusion  ;  in- 
strument de  r — ,  optical  instrument. 
D'— ,  de  1'—,  1.  of  optics;  2.  optical  (of 
the  sight).    Qui  traite  de  T — ,  optical. 

OPTIQUE,  adj.  optical  (pertaining  to 
the  sight). 

OP'ULEMMENT  [o-pu-i«-man]  adv.  op- 
ulently :  icealthily. 

OPULENCE  [o-pu-lan.«]  n.  f.  opulence; 
wealth  ;  wealthiness ;  rxche.s. 

A.\ec—,ioith^;  opulently;  icealth- 
ily. Nager  dans  T — ,  to  liMeuriate  in 
opidence ;  T  to  roll  in  riches. 

OPULENT,  E  [o-pn-ian,  t]  adj.  opu- 
lent; wealthy;  rich. 

OPUNTI A  [o-pon^sia]  n.  f.  (bot)  opim- 
tia  ;  ^  Indian  fig,  fig-tree ;  ^  pHckly 
pear-tree. 

OPUSCULE  fo-ps.  iu-l]  n.  m.  tract 
(book). 

OR  [Or]  conj.  1.  now  (expressing  con- 
nection or  inference) ;  2.  note ;  pray. 


—  fa,  now ;  now  then. 

OR,  n.  m.  1.  gold ;  2.  (her.)  or. 

—  battu,  beaten  gold  ;  faux  — ,  imita- 
tion = ;  —  file,  spun  = ;  =  thread  ;  — 
&r\,fine  = ;  —  mat,  dead  = ;  —  mosai- 
que,  mosaic  = ;  —  moulu,  ormolu  ;  — 
musif,  inussif,  mosaic  = ;  —  natif,  na- 
tive =  ;  —  orfevre,  wrought  =:;  — 
vierge,  native  =.  —  en  coquille,  shell- 
= ;  —  couleur,  z=.-color ;  —  en  ecaille, 
shell-=z\  —  en  feuille,  ^=-leaf;  —  en 
grain,  grain-= ;  —  au  tltre,  standard 
z= ;  —  trait,  =-wire.  Achat  d' —  et  d'ar- 
gent,  bullion-office  ;  fige  d' — ,  age  of-=. ; 
golden  age ;  battage  d' — ,  ■=.-beaiing ; 
batteur  d' — ,  z=.-beater  ;  coUe  d' — ,  =- 
size  ;  C<He-d' — ,  (geog.)  ■=-coast  (In  Afri- 
ca) ;  couleur  d'— ,  -^-color  ;  fll  d' — ,  =- 
thread ;  flUgrane  d' — ,  ■=-wire  ;  lingot 
d' — ,  =-ingot ;  poudre  d' — ,  poussifere 
d' — ,  =-dv^t;  =-poicder;  tireur  d' — , 
:=-wire-draw6r  ;  tissu  d' — ,  z=-ioorked. 
A  pomme  — ,  =:--headed;  k  prix  d' — , 
for  =  ;  d'— ,  1.  |=;  2.  \%  golden;  3. 
(chron.)  golden;  en  —  i|,  =;  pour  de 
r — ,for  =;  pour  tout  1' —  dn  monde,.^"" 
love  nor  money.  Dire,  parler  d'—  §',  to 
speak  as  well  as  possible;  etre  de  1' — 
en  barre  §,  to  be  as  good  as  = ;  marcher 
sur  r —  et  sur  I'argent,  rouler  sur  I'—  §, 
to  roll  in  riches  ;  valoir  son  pesant  d'— 
§,  to  be  worth  o.'s  weight  in  =.  On  n'en 
peut  avoir  ni  pour  —  ni  pour  argent,  it 
is  not  to  be  had  for  love  or  money.  ^*^ 
Tout  ce  qui  relult  n'est  pas  — ,  all  is  not 
—  tlutt  glitters. 

ORACLE  [o-ra-kl]  n.  m.  II  §  oracle. 

Autorite  d' — ,  oraculousness  ;  ton  d' — , 
oraculous^iess.  Comme  un  — ,  1.  ora- 
cular; 2.  oracularly ;  d'— ,  du  style 
d' — ,  du  ton  d' — ,  oracular  ;  en  — ,  ora- 
cularly ;  pour  un  — ,  for  an  oracle; 
oractdarly.  Prononcer,  rendre  un  — , 
to  deliver,  to  pronounce,  to  utter  an 
oracle.  Qui  prononce,  rend  des  — s,ora- 
eular. 

ORAGE  r-^-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  1  storm ;  tem- 
pest ;  2.  II  stKjrm  of  rain  ;  8.  ||  storm  of 
wind ;  4.  U  thimder-storm ;  5.  (nav.) 
storm. 

—  accompagne  de  tonnerre,  thunder- 
storm. A  1'—,  (of  the  weather)^tormj/. 
Essuyer  un  — ,  to  encounter  a  = ;  faire 
de  r —  I,  (Imp.)  to  storm ;  laisser  passer 
r —  §,  to  let  the  =  blmv  over ;  soutenir 
1'—  1  §,  to  stand  the  =.  Un  —  se  pre- 
pare, a  =  is  gathering. 

ORAGEU-X,  SE  [o-ra-jeu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
S  stormy;  tempestuous;  2.  §  stormy; 
3.  §  agitated  ;  restless. 

Coup  — ,  storm  ;  6tat  — ,  storminess  ; 
tempestuousness.  D'une  maniere  ora- 
geuse,  storfnilt/ ;  tempestuously. 

ORAISON  [o-ri-zon]  n.  f.  1.  oration  (of 
the  ancients) ;  %  funeral  oration  ;  ora- 
tion ;  3.  orison  (prayer) ;  4  (did.)  ora- 
tion ;  5.  (gram.)  speech. 

—  dominicale.  Lord's  prayer  ;  —  fn- 
nSbre,  funeral  oration.  Partie  d' — , 
(gram.)  part  of  speech.  Faire,  pronon- 
cer une  — ,  to  deliver,  to  make  an  ora- 
tion. 

ORAL,  E  [o-ral]  adj.  oral 
ORALEMENTfo 


n]  adv.  orally. 


ORANGE  [o-ran-j]  n.  f  (bot)  wan^ 

—  amere,  bitter  orange;  —  doaoe 
sweet,  China  =.  Caisse  d' — s,  ehe«t  of 
=s  ;  commerce  d' — s,  =-trade ;  cou1«tii 
— ,  couleur  d' — ,  r=z-color  ;  ecorce  d'— \ 
=-pe«^  ,•  encaissage  des  — 8,  facking  qf 
=s,-  fleur  d'— ,  1.  ^:z.-bud;  2.  z=-fUyu>!r; 
marchand  d' — s,  =:-man  ;  marchan^ 
d' — s,  =-woman;  rouelle  d'— ,  sldoe  cf 
=;;  teinture  — ,  r=^-dye.  Encoisser  doi 
— s,  to  pack  =^s. 

ORANGE,  n.  m.  (color)  oramy(fi 
orange-color. 

ORANG:^,  E  [o-ran-j«]  ac^.  orong*- 
color. 

ORANGlfc,  n.  m.  orange-color. 

ORANGEADE  [o-ran-ja-d]  n.  t  or- 
angeade. 

ORANGEAT  [o-rin-ja]  n.  m.  1.  cwn- 
died  orange-peel ;  2.  "  orangeat  * 
(sweet-meat). 

GRANGER  [o-ran-j6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  orange-tree;  orange;  2.  or<A  igo- 
man. 

Fruitier — ,  orange-man.  Plantation 
d' — s,  orange-grove. 

0RANG|;RE  [o-ran-.iJ-r]  n.  f.  orango. 
woman. 

FruitlSre  — ,  =. 

ORANGERIE  [  o-rin-j-rf  ]  r..  t.  L 
orange-grove  ;  2.  orangery  ;  3.  orange- 
house. 

ORANG-OUTANG  [o-rsD-gou-tan]  n. 
m.  (mam.)  orang-outang;  man-tiger; 
great  ape. 

ORATEUR  I'o-ra-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  orator: 
speaker;  public  speaker;  2.  (EngL 
pari.)  speaker. 

—  facile,  easy  speaker;  puissant  — , 
powerful  = ;  —  8acr6,  —  de  la  chair*, 
pulpit  orator ;  —  qui  dirige  la  disciu- 
sion,  (pari.)  leader. 

ORATOIRE  [o-ra-toa-r]  adj.  oratori- 
cal; oraUnnal. 

Art  — ,  oratory;  public  speaking; 
exerclce  — ,  oratory. 

ORATOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  oratory  (room 
in  a  private  house  devoted  to  prayer);  I. 
oratory  (religious  order). 

ORATOIREMENT  [o-ra-toa-r-man]  ftdr. 
oratorically. 

ORATORIEN  [o-ra-to-ri-in]  n.  m.  Oa. 
torian. 

ORATORIO  [o-re-to-ri-o]  n.  m.  (mM.) 
oratorio. 

ORBE  [6r-b]  n.  m.  1.  *♦  orb  (celestial 
body);  2.  (astr.)  orbit;  8.  (ich.)  orbia; 
orb-fish. 

—  epineux,  (Ich.)  orbis  ;  orb-fish. 
ORBE,  a(y.   (surg.)  (of  blows)    tfutt 

causes  contusion. 

ORBICULAIRE  [  ar-bi-ku-iJ-r  ]  adj. 
(did.)  orbicular  ;  orbiculate  ;  orbicu- 
lated. 

Forme  — ,  orbieulateness  ;  orbicvla- 
tion. 

ORBICULAIREMENT  [Sr-bi-ku-li-f- 
man]  adv.  (did.)  orbicularly. 

ORBICUL:^,  E  [sr-bi-ku-i^i  adj.  (did.) 
orbicular  ;  orbiculate  ;  orbiculated. 

ORBITAIRE  [sr-bi-ti-r]  adj.  (anat) 
orbital ;  orbitual. 

ORBITE  [6r-bi-t]  n.  t  1.  (astr.)  orbit; 
2.  (anat)  orbit ;  socket. 

—  oculaire,  —  de  Toeil,  (anat)  orbit  qf 
the  eye ;  eye-hole. 

ORGAN  ETE  [6r-k8-n4-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
orohanet;  alkanet;  ^  dyer's  bugloaa; 
t  dyer's  gromil,  gromwell ;  2.  (dy.)  al- 
kanet; alkana;  anchusa. 

ORCHESTRATION  [6r-k4t-tri-.;a.]  b. 
f.  (mus.)  scoring. 

ORCHESTRE  [Sr-kS.-tr]  n,  m.  1.  or- 
chestra  ;  2.  (mus.)  band. 

Grand  — ,full  band.  D' — ,  de  1'—,  or- 
chestral. 

ORCHESTRER  [6r-k4.-tr«]  v,  a.  (miM.) 
to  score. 

ORCHIS  [5r-ki.]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  orahU} 
million;  fool's  stone;  2.  bee-flower; 
gnat-floioer. 

punaise,  goats-stones. 

ORCHITE  [6r.ki-t]  ORCHITITE  [y- 
ki-ti-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  orchitis. 

ORCHOTOMIE  [  sr-ko-to-mi  ]  a.  t 
(surg.)  orchotomy. 

ORDALIE  [6r-da-l!]  n.  f.  (hist)  *f 
deal. 


ORU 

ORD 

ORE 

amal;  <imale;  «fee;  «feve; 

ef&te;  ^je;  iU;  Hie;  omol; 

6  mole ;  d  mort ;  w  sue ;  ^  sftre ;  <w  jonr ; 

—  de  Tean,    water  =;    —  du   feu, 

Oe5:6AL,  n.  m.  (hist)  V.  Ordalie. 

ORDINAIRE  [8r-di-n6-r]  ac^.  (A,  with  ; 
ie,  to)  1.  ordinary  ;  common  ;  2.  ttsual  ; 
ovistomary  ;  3.  (of  public  functionaries) 
in.  ordinary. 

Ben  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (com.)  middling. 
N3ii,  pen  — ,  uncommon ;  unordinary  ; 
^  ttet  of  the  way.  Chose  — ,  or  din  ary  ; 
Mtnre  — ,  v*uaines8. 

8t^,— Orpin AIB.K,  commun,  vulgaire,  tki- 
▼lAL.  Ordinaire  ia  applied  to  actions,  to  denote 
IhtA  they  are  often  repeated ;  eommun  to  objects, 
to  tignify  that  they  are  to  be  found  in  abundance ; 
fulgaire  to  facts  or  opinions,  to  indicate  that  they 
ue  widely  disseminated ;  trivial  to  expressions,  to 
imply  that  they  are  often  used.  It  is  an  ordinaire 
(ordinart/)  practice  for  men  to  make  light  of  their 

mlgairet  (vulgar)  reports  are  little  to  be  relied  on ; 
■a  orator  should  avoid  trivial)  (trite)  expressions. 

OBDINAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  ordinary;  or- 
dinary practice;  2.  ordinary  (ftiod); 
ordinary  fare;  fare;  8.  ordinary  al- 
lowance ,'  4  t  post  (departure  of  the 
mail-bags);  6.  \ post-day ;  6.  (eccl.)  or- 
dinary  (diocesan  bishop,  authority) ;  7. 
(mil.)  mess ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (physioL) 
menses  ;  catamenia. 

Son  — ,  o.'s  ordinary  practice;  o.'s 
way.  Camarade  d' — ,  (mil.)  mess-mate. 
A  1' — ,  comme  d' — ,  ordinarily  ;  as 
umMl ;  d' — ,  ordinarily  ;  usually  ;  pour 
r — ,  ordinarih/. 

OEDINAIREMENT     [  6r-di-nJ-r-man  ] 

adv.  1.  ordinarily ;  com,monly ;  2.  usu- 
ally; customarily. 

Non  — ^1  1.  vmcom/monly ;  2.  unusu- 
ttUy. 

ORDINAL  [6r-di-na!]  adj.  m.  ordinal. 

Nombre  — ,  =  numoer ;  ordinal. 

ORD  IN  AND  [6r-dl-nan]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
candidate  for  ordination. 

OEDINANT  [6r-di-nan]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
vrdainer. 

ORDINANT,  adj.  (eccl.)  ordaining. 

ORDINATION  [  dr-di-na-sion  ]  n.  t 
•ccl.)  ordination. 

Faire  \ — ,  to  hold  am,  =. 

ORDO  [5r-do]  n.  m.  ordo  (book  regu- 
lating the  order  of  the  daily  service  in 
the  church). 

ORDON  [dr-d6n]  n.  m.  (tech.)  tilt; 
tilt-hammer. 

ORDONNANCE  [Sr-do-nan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
ordering  (disposing,  arranging);  2.  or- 
iler  (disposition,  arrangement) ;  3.  order 
(of  certain  constituted  authorities)  ;  4 
prescript;  5.  (of  the  sovereign)  ordi- 
nance  ;  order  in  council ;  6.  (of  physl- 
sians)  prescription;  1.  (arch.)  ordon- 
nunc*;  8.  (fin.)  order;  9.  (law)  order i 
10.  (law)  writ ;  11.  (mil.)  orderly  (per- 
son); 12.  (paint.)  ordm<,K'^/nce. 

—  royale,  1.  Royal  ordincnce  ;  2.  or- 
der in  council.  Caporal  d' — ,  (mil.)  or- 
derly corporal ;  oflicier  d' — ,  (mil.)  or- 
derly officer  ;  sergent  d' — ,  (mil.)  order- 
ly sergeant.  D' — ,  (mil.)  orderly.  Dell- 
vrer  une  — ,  (law)  to  issue  a  writ ;  6tre 
meubl6  suivant  1' — ,  1.  1  to  have  hut  the 
furniture  not  liahle  to  seizure  ,•  2.  §  to 
be  but  poorly,  sorrily  fv/rnished;  ren- 
dre  une  — ,\.to  issue  an  order;  2.  to 
iasus  an  ordinance,  an  order  in  coun- 
cil; Bignifler  une  —  ^  q.  u.,  (law)  to 
aense  a  writ  upon  a.  o. 

ORDONNANCER  [6r-do-nan-s/i]  v.  a. 
(fin.)  to  or  ler  (in  writing)  the  payment  of. 

ORDONNATEUR  [6r.do-na-tear]  n.  m. 
L  ordaitier  ;  2.  orderer. 

ORDONNA-TEUR,  TRICE  [6r^o-»«- 
tonr,  tri-s]  adj.  ordaining. 

0RD0NN:6e  [6r-do-n6]  n.  f  (geom.) 
ordinate;  ojfset. 

ORDONNER  [«r^o-n«]  v.  a.  1.  to  or- 
iain;  to  appoint ;  to  decree ;  2.  to  or- 
der  (dispose,  arrange);  8.  to  order;  to 
regviate ;  4  {de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  to  or- 
ier;  to  direct;  6.  (eccl.)  to  ordain;  6. 
{at  iphysicitina)  to  prescribe;  7.  (eccL)to 
9rdain ;  8.  (law)  to  decree. 

Qae  Ton  peut  — ,{V. senses)  ordaina- 
^U 

Uedonne,  b,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Ob- 

Non  — ,  1.    unordered;   2.  unoom- 


ORDONNER,  v.  a.  1.  (de,  ...)to  or- 
dain;  to  appoint;  2.  (de,  of)  to  dispose 
(direct) ;  8.  (eccl.)  to  ordain. 

ORDRE  [sr-dr]  n.  m.  1.  order;  2.  or- 
der; mandate;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  orders; 
command  ;  4  order  (of  society)  ;  class  ; 
5.  order  (of  knighthood) ;  6.  (arch.)  or- 
der; 7.  (com.)  order;  8.  (did.)  order; 

9.  — s,  (pi.)  (eccl.)  orders  ;  holy  orders ; 

10.  (her.)  order ;  11.  (nat  hist)  order  ; 
tribe ;  12.  (mil.)  order. 

Bel  — ,  beautiful,  fine  order  ;  —  per- 
manent, (mil.)  standing  =s ;  —  public, 

1.  public  = ;  2.  (law)  peace  ;  the  king's, 
queen's  peace ;  his,  he~  Majesty's 
peace;  — s  sacr6s,  (eccl.)  h<.<y=^.  — 
de  bataille,  array ;  —  du  jour,  =  of  the 
day.  Dolit  centre  V —  public,  (law)  1. 
breach  of  peace;  2.  break  of  Vie  king's, 
queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace  ; 
egalit6  d'— ,  co-ordination;  infraction 
aux  — 8,  breach  of  =8;  livre  d' — s, 
(mil.)  =^-book  ;  orderly  book  ;  motion 
a' — ,  (pari.)  motion  to  fix  Hie  order  of 
m,atters  in  discussion;  rappel  fk  V — , 
call  to=.  A.  Y —  1 1.  =  1  2.  (in  deliberative 
assemblies)  chair  I  h.  — ,  a  son  — ,  (com ) 
(of  bills)  to  = ;  &  1' —  de  q.  u.,  (com.)  to 
a.  o.'s  = ;  &  ses  — s,  1.  at  o.'s  =.s,  com- 
mand ;  2.  at  o.'s  call ;  avec  — ,  with  = ; 
orderly ;  conforme  a  V — ,  according  to 
= ;  dans  1' — ,  1.  in  = ;  orderly ;  2. 
right;  3.  natural;  in  the  =  of  nature; 
dans  les — s,  in=s  (holy);  dans  un  — 
parfait,  in  perfect  = ;  dans  son  —  regu- 
lier,  1.  in  regular  = ;  2.  in  due  course  ; 
dans  un  —  serr6,  (mil.)  in  close  array  ; 
dans  r —  suivant,  1.  in  the  following  = ; 

2.  next  in  course  ;  dans  le  plus  grand  — , 
in  the  greatest  =;  ^  in  print;  dans 
r —  le  plus  parfait,  in  perfect  = ;  ^W 
in  apple-pie  =  ;  d' — ,  (com.)  by  = ; 
d' —  et  pour  compte  de,  (com.)  by  ■=.  and 
on  account  of;  d'un  —  elev6,  of  a  high 
= ;  du  mSme  — ,  1.  of  tlie  same  = ;  2. 
co-ordinate;  du  premier — ,  of  the  high- 
est ^=.;  de  premier,  de  second,  de  troi- 
sitime  — ,  first,  second,  third  rate  ;  en 
— ,  1.  iw  =;  orderly;  2.  (mil.)  in  =; 
en  bon  — ,  in  good  := ;  orderly  ;  en  — 
serre,  (mil.)  in  close  array  ;  en  sous — , 
in  subordination ;  subordinate  ;  en  — 
de  bataille,  in  battle  array;  jusqu'ft 
nouvel  — ,  tUl,  imtil  further  =«  ,•  par 
— ,  by  commxind  ;  par  —  de;  J>y  =  of; 
par  —  alphab6tique,  chronologique,  &c., 
in  alphabetical,  chronological,  <&c.  = ; 
sans  — ,  toithout  =: ;  unbid ;  unbidden  ; 
selon  ses  — s,  according  to  =s.  Annu- 
ler  un  — ,  to  cancel  an  = ;  npporter  — 
k,  to  provide  for ;  to  see  to ;  ^  to  look 
to ;  n'apporter  aucun  trouble  a  1' —  pu- 
blic, (law)  to  keep  the  peace,  the  king's, 
queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace  ; 
donner  un  — ,  to  give  an  = ;  donner  — 
(de),  to  give  =s  (to);  donner  — ,  V—  a,  1. 
to  order;  to  direct;  to  appoint;  2.  to 
provide  for  ;  '^to  see  to;  ^  to  look  to  ; 
donner  —  i  q.  n.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  order, 
to  direct,  to  appoint  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ; 
s'engager,  entrer  dans  les  — ,  to  enter  in- 
to =« ;  to  take  =8 ;  6tre  a  1' —  du  jour, 
to  be  the  =  of  the  day ;  etre  dun  pre- 
mier — ,  to  be  of  the  first  rate;  etre  aux 
— s  de  q.  u.,  to  be  at  o.'s  =s,  call,  beck  ; 
n'fetre  aux  — s  de  personne,  to  be  at  o's 
own  cbmmand  ;  faire  k  V —  de,  (com.) 
to  make  (a  bill)  payable  to ;  mettre 

k,  to  provide  for  ;  *{  to  see  to ;  to  look 
to  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set,  to  put  m  = ;  ^ 
to  set,  to  put  to  rights ;  mettre  bon  —  k, 
^  1.  to  set,  to  put  in  ■=•  2.  to  see  to ; 
mettre  q.  ch.  en  bon  — ,  to  set  a.  th. 
right ;  mettre  de  V—  dans,  1.  to  put,  to 
set  iw  = ;  2.  to  m^ethodize  ;  placer  en 
to  marshal ;  prendre,  recevoir  les  — s,  to 
enter  into  =« ;  to  take  =«  ;  rappeler  k 
1'—,  to  caM  to  = ;  recevoir  1' —  (de),  to 
be  ordered  fto) ;  remettre  en  — ,  to  set 
in-=,^to  rights ;  rentrer  dans  I' — ,  to 
be  restored  to  =;  suivre  dans  V — ,  to 
follow  in-=.  ;  to  be  next  in  course  ;  te- 
nir  dans  1' — ,  to  keep  in  = ;  troubler  1' — 
public,  (law)  to  disturb  the  peace,  the 
king's,  queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majes- 
ty's peace ;  ne  pas  troubler  1' —  public, 
(law)  to  keep  the  peace,  the  king's, 
1  'jueen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace. 


ORDURE  [srdn-r]  n.  r.  1.  I  «ecr& 
ment;  ^  dirt;  2.  } filth;  dirt;  8.  \rvb- 
bish ;  dirt ;  4  1  — s,  (pi.)  dirt-basket: 
ruhbisli-pan ;  5.  |  §  filthiness;  nastU 
ness  ;  6.  §  corruption ;  turpitu^de  ;  vUe- 
ness;  7.  %  filthy  (obscene),  nasty,  dirtp 
thing;  8.  (cXoVa.) filth;  9.  (print) jpio£ 

—  sous  presse,  (print)  pick.  Vu:.\<k 
aux  — s,  dirt-basket;  rubbish-pan  ;  t» 
d' — s,  heap  of  dirt;  trou  aux  — s,  dMSt' 
hole.  Enlever  les  — s,  to  take  away,  fa 
dirt;  Jeter  les — s,  to  throw  away  tha 
dirt ;  jeter  q.  ch.  aux  — s,  to  throu)  a. 
th.  into  the  dust-hole,  the  dirt-basket 
II  est  defendu  de  d6poser  ni  de  faire  au- 
cune  — !  commit  no  nuisance  ! 

ORDUR-IER,    lilRE     [6r-du-ri«,    i-r] 

a^j.  %  filthy. 

ORDUR-IER,  n.  m.,  itRE,  n.  f.  ri- 
bald ;Mthy,  dirty,  nasty  person. 

OREADE  [o-r^-a-d]  n.  f.  (myth.)  Ore- 
ad;  movMtann nymph. 

OR:feE  [o-r«]  n.  £  +  (of  woods)  border; 
extremity;  skirt;  verge. 

OREILLARD,  E  [o-ri-iar,  d*l  ORIL- 
LARD,  E  [o-ri-iar,  d*]  adj.  (of  horses) 
lop-eared. 

OREILLE  [o-rj-i*]  n.  f.  1.  !  §  ear;  2.  I 
ear;  hearing;  3.  (of  bales)  ear;  cor- 
ner; 4  (of  combs)  end-tooth;  5.  (of  pa- 
pers) dog's-ear ;  6.  (of  porringers)  ear  ; 
hanc^  1.  (of  shoes)  tie ;  8.  (agr.)  (of 
ploughs^  earth-board;  mould-board; 
9.  (bot^  ear;  10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
fluke  ;  11.  rtech.)  ear  ;  12.  (zool.)  ear. 

—  d^chiree,  (of  animals)  sore  ear  ;  — 
dure,  dull  =;  dur  d' — ,  dull,  hard  of 
hearing ;  —  externe,  (anat)  external 
= ;  V —  fine,  quick  = ;  —  interne,  (anat) 
internal  = ;  1' —  juste,  a  correct  = ;  — i 
longues,  long  =s;  —  meurtrie,  sore  =. 
—  d'ours,  (bot)  auricula ;  bear's  = ;  — 
de  rat  ^,  (bot)  creeping  mouse-ea" ; 
mouse-tail ;  —  de  souris,  (bot)  seorpinn 
grass ;  marsh  scorpion  grass  ;  mou»^ 
=.  Bourdonnement  d' — ,  dans  !jee  — *. 
noise  in  o.'s  =s;  bruisseinent  d'—n, 
noise  in  o.'s  ^ ;  cavite,  trou  de  i' — ,  CO" 
vityofthe  =;  conque,  pavilion  d«  1' — ^ 
(anat)  auricula ;  mal  a  \' — ,  1.  sore  =: ; 
2.  =z-ache  ;  mal  d' — ,  :=z-ache  ;  pavilion 
de  r — ,  (anat.)  auricula  ;  tambour,  tym- 
pan  de  1" — ,  =-drum ;  tintement  d'— , 
noise  in  o.'s  =.  A  1' — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =\' 
2.  auricularly ;  k  \'—  ...,  . .-eared ; 
a  1' —  fine  §,  quick-eared;  k  V — juste  J, 
with  correct  ear ;  aux  — s  . . . ,  . .  .• 
eared  ;  aux  — s  longues,  long-eared ; 
aux  — s  pendantes,  lop-=^s ;  aux  — s 
percees,  =i-bored  ;  a  la  portee  de  son  — , 
in  o.'s  hearing ;  de  toutes  ses  — s,  tpith 
both  =«,•  jusqu'aux  — s,  up  to  the  =«; 
par-dessus  les  — s,  over  head  and,  =8. 
S'allonger  1' — ,  to  fiang  o.'s  =s;  avoir  de 
1' — ,  avoir  1'—  bonne,  avoir  1'— juste,  to 
have  a  good,  correct  = ;  n'avoir  pas 
d' —  §,  1.  to  have  «.o  = ;  2.  (pour)  to  turn 
a  deaf-=^  (to) ;  avoir  ses  — s  §,  to  1um« 
o.'s  -=.8  about  one  ;  avoir  1' —  basse,  to 
hang  o.'s  =8 ;  to  be,  to  look  chop-fallen ; 
avoir  T —  dure,  to  be  hard  of  hearing  ; 
avoir  la  puce  a  1' —  §  ^P~,  to  have  a  flea 
in  o.'s  = ;  avoir  mal  a  1' — ,  to  ?ia/ve  the 
=.-ache;  avoir  1' —  an  guet,  to  be,  to 
stand  on  tip-toe;  en  avoir  par-dessua 
les  — s,  to  be  up  to  o.'s  =«  ;  se  boucher 
les  — s,  to  stop  up  o.'s  =« ;  charmer, 
flatter  1' — ,  to  charm  the  =;  chuchoter, 
dire  q.  ch.  k  V —  de  q.  u.,  to  whisper  a. 
th.  in  a.  o.'s  =;  corner,  rabficher  q,  ch. 
aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  din  a.  th.  into  a,  o.'t 
=«  ,•  se  curer  les  — s,  to  pick  o.t  =sf 
d6chirer,  6corcher  1'—,  to  grate  upo^ 
the  = ;  dire  q.  ch.  dans  le  tuyau  de  1'— 
kq.vu,to  whisper  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'8r=- 
donner  sur  les  — b  i  q.  n..  to  box  a.  o.'i 
—s;  dresser  les  -^  to  prick  vpo.'a=A; 
6chauff'er,  6tourdir,  rompre  les  — s  i  q. 
u.  §,  to  warm  a.  o.'s  =8 ;  entendre  d« 
ses  — s,  de  ses  propres — a,  to  hear  with 
o.'s  own  =« ;  entrer  par  une  —  et  sortir 
par  I'autre,  to  go  in  at  one  =  and  out 
at  the  other  ;  6tre  dur  d'— ,  to  be  hard 
of  hearing;  taire  la  sourde—  (&),  fermej 
1'—  {k),  to  turn  a  deaf—  (to)  ,•  glisser  g 
ch.  dans  \'—  de  q.  u.  §,  to  whisper  a.  th 
in  a.  o.'s  = ;  se  gratter  V — ,  to  soratak 
o.'s  =    manqner  d' —  §,  to  have  no  =• 


OHG                                                        Ulll 

ORN 

oiijouto;  eujen;  eiijeune;  efipenr;  tin  pan;  mpin;  dnbon;  ««brun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

je  mettre  du  coton  dans  les  — s,  to  stop 
up  <>.'«  =«  ;  marmurer  i  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to 
■whisper;  parler  a  1'—,  to  whisper;  par- 
ser a  r —  a  q.  u.,  <o  saj/  a  word  in  a.  0.^8 
= ;  parler  dans  le  tuyau  de  1'—  k  q.  u., 
to  ichisper  in  a.  o.''a  = ;  percer  les  — s, 
to  hare  the  ■=.$ ;  prfiter  1' —  a  §,  to  listen 
U> ;  to  he>irken  to ;  to  give  :=  to ;  ne  pas 
wiioir  prfiter  1'—  h  §,  to  give  no  =  to; 
•fiJiplir  d"— s.  to  dog"s-ear ;  tirer  1'—  a 
l  a.,  1.  II  to  pull  a-  o.'s  =s  ;  2.  i  to  give 
k.  -y.  a  tug ;  8.  §  to  d/un  a.  o. ;  se  i'aire 
tijer  r— ,  1.  to  get  o.'s  self  dunned;  2. 
( jwur)  to  he  very  reluctant  (to) ;  souffler 
•1.  ch.  aux  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to. whisper  a.  th. 
m  a.  o.'s  r=. ;  venir  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to 
come  to  a.  o.'s  =s.  Qui  a  1' —  basse, 
chop-fallen;  qui  se  fait  tirer  1' —  t,  long- 
winded  ;  qui  a  les  — 8  percees,  z^-bored  ; 
qui  perce  1' — ,  =-piercing. 

OEEILLER  [o-ri  i^*]  n.  m.  pillow. 

Tale  d'— ,  =-case  Sans  — ,  witJwut  a 
=:;  **  unpilknced  Servir  d' —  k,  to 
$erve  as  a  =:  to;  **to piUoto ;  soutenir 
par  un  — ,  to  support  hya=z\**to pil- 
low. Qui  n'est  pas  soutenu  par  un  — ,  ** 
unpillowed. 

UEEILLi:RE  [o-rJ-ii-r*]  n.  f.  (ent) 
ear-wig. 

OREILLETTE  [o-ri-ij-t*]  n.  f.  1. 
fanat)  (of  the  heart)  auricule;  auricu- 
la; 2.  (bot)  ear;  3.  (conch.)  ear;  4. 
(zool.)  ear. 

OREILLON  [o-rJi-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  — s, 
(p\.)  almonds  of  the  ears;  1  mumps; 
2.  (bot.)  ear  ;  8.  (conch.)  ear;  4  (zool.) 
ear. 

0R;6MUS  [o-rt-mus]  n.  m.  oremua 
'prayer). 

OR^OGRAPHIE  [o-rt-o-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
oreography  (description  of  mountains, 
)f  a  particular  mountain). 

OREXIE  [c-rtk-«i]  n.  f.  (med.)  orexia 
(»Vpetit«). 

0RF:6VRE  [6T-f«-vr]  n.  m.  1.  goUL- 
»  nWi ;  2.  silversmith. 

■•  biioutier,  silversmith  andjenoeller  ; 

•  J&aillier,  goldsmith  and  jeweller.  — 
i>  11'  I'irgenterie,  silversmith;  —  pour 

r,  go.'dsm,ith. 

IKFibVRfi,  E  [dr-K-yr«]  adj.  1. 
c^-c-ugfU  by  the  goldsmith ;  2.  wrought 
by  the  sif/versmith. 

ORF^VRERIE  [6r-f«-vr8-r<]  n.  f.  1. 
ifoldsmitKs  art ;  2.  silver  smith'' s  art ;  8. 
articles  of  gold  ;  4.  articles  of  silver  ;  5. 


—  d'argent,  silversmitK'a  art ;  —  pour 
Per,  goldsmith's  art. 

ORFRAIE  [6r-fr6]  n.  f  (orn.)  ospray; 
trne ;  sea-eagle  ;  fishing-eagle. 

ORFROI  [6r-froa]  n.  m.  orfrays  (em- 
broidered cloth  of  gold). 

ORGANDI  [»r-gan-di]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
took  muslin, 

ORGANE  [5r-ga-n]  n.  m.  1.  ||  organ 
'part  of  an  organized  body) ;  2.  H  voice  ; 
B.  §  organ  (instrument,  means);  4  § 
medium  (means) ;  5.  §  spokesman. 

— 8  essentiels,  vitals ;  —  femelle,  (bot) 
female  organ  ;  —  male,  (bot)  m,ale  or- 
gan. Au  moyen  d' — 8,  avec  des  — s,  or- 
ganicqlly ;  des  — e,  organic  ;  organi- 
ml.  Etre  1'—,  (pers.)  to  be  the  organ, 
tpokesman;  manquer  d' —  §,  to  want 
wice ;  to  have  no  voice. 

ORGANEAU  [8r-ga-n6]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ring. 

ORGAN  IQUE  [  Sr-ga-ni-k  ]  adj.  or- 
g  inic. 

iltat  — ,  orgoMicalnest. 

ORGANISATION  [6r.ga-ni-za-«6n]  n. 
t  organisation. 

ORGANISER  [8r-ga-m..6]  v.  a.  1.  Ij  §  «<> 
Trganize ;  2.  §  to  draw  up ;  8.  (mus.) 
Ho  organize. 

Organise,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  organized ;  2. 
(neas.)  organized. 

S'oRGANisEB,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get, 
to  be  organised. 

ORGANISME  [6r-ga-ni.-m]  n.  m.  or- 
ganisni. 

ORGANISTE  [5r-ga-ni.-t]  n.  m.  or- 
janijit. 

ORG  ANSIN  [6r-gan-.in]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
trganzine. 

OEGA  SSINAGE  [6r-gan-u-na-j]  n.  m. 
'ft.  A  in.)  organeining  ;  thrcncing. 


OEGANSINER  [ar-gin..i-n«]  v.  a.  (a. 
&  m.)  to  organzine ;  to  make,  to  throw 
organeine;  to  throw. 

Moulin  k  — ,  throioing-mill ;  silk- 
ihroicing-miU ;  silk-engine. 

ORGASME  [6r-ga»-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  or- 
gasm. 

ORGE  [6r-j]  n.  f.  barley. 

—  commune,  1.  common  =;  2.  (bot.) 
hotspur  ;  —  maltee,  m,alted  = ;  —  mon- 
de,  (m.)  hulled  = ;  —  perle,  (m.)  pearl- 
=.  Farine  d'— ,  ^^-meal ;  grain  d' — , 
z=.-corn;  monceau,  tas  d' — ,  =^-mow ; 
Sucre  d' — ,  z=-sugar.  Faire  ses  — s  §,  to 
feather  o.'s  nest. 

[Okgk  is  in,  in  —  mtmde  and  — ptrU.'] 

ORGEAT  [ftr-ja]  n.  m.  orgeat. 

ORGELET  [6r-j-ie],  ORGEOLET  [6r- 
jo-!e]  n.  m.  (med.)  stije. 

ORGIE  [ftr-ji]  n.  f.  1.  —8,  (pi.)  (ant) 
orgies;  2.  orgy. 

ORGUE  [«r-g]  n.  m.  (fort)  orgues. 

OKGUE  [6r-g]  n.  m., 

ORGUES  [6r-g]  u.  f.  (pi.)  organ  (in- 
strument of  music). 

Grand  — ,  great  organ  ;  —  hydrau- 
lique  t,  hydraidic,  water  =;  —  porta- 
tif,  de  Barbarie,  barrel,  hand,  street  =. 
—  k  touches,  j?7ie'e/'-=.  Buffet  d'— ,  =- 
case;  facteur  d'— s,  ■=.-builder ;  jeu 
d' — s,  =^-stop  ;  montre  d' — ,  collection  of 
pipes  in  front  of  an  =;  point  d' — , 
(  mus.  )  -^--point ;  souffleur  d' — ,  =^- 
blower;  touche  A'—,Jcey  ofan=;  tri- 
bune d' — ,  z=-loft.  Composer,  ecrire 
pour  1'—,  to  set  tothe=i;  jouer,  toucher 
de  1"—,  to  play  the  =. 

ORGUEIL  [6r.gheui*]  n.  m.  I.  pride; 
2.  boast. 

Honnete,  noble  — ,  h<mest  pride.  Sans 
— ,  1.  vdthout  = ;  2.  **  boasUess.  Avoir 
r —  (de),  to  he  proud  (to) ;  bouttir  d'— , 
to  puff  up  with  = ;  crever  d'— ,  not  to 
know  what  to  do  for  :=;  enlier  d' — ,  to 
puff  up  with  = ;  mettre  son  —  k,to  take 
a  =  in  ;  nourrir  1'—  de,  to  pamper  = ; 
rabaisser,  rabattre  V—  de  q.  u.,  to  hum- 
ble a.  o.'s  =: ;  to  bring  down  a.  o.'s  =. 

Syn.— Ok<;ukii,,  vaniti*,  vrksomption.  OrgueU 
(pride)  leads  us  to  esteem  ourselves;  vanki  (vani- 
<y),  to  dfsirc  the  applause  of  others;  ;>r»u!;ip(j(.» 
(conceit),  to  have  an  overweening  confidence  in 
ourselves  on  account  of  the  fancied  possession  of 
that  to  which  in  reality  we  have  no  oraim. 

0RGUEILLEU8EMENT  [dr-gheu-ied- 
i-mau*]  adv.  proudly. 

ORGUEILLEU-X,  8E  [  6r-ghea-ie4, 
eu-z*]  adi.  proud. 

ORIENT  [o-ri-an]  n.  m.  1.  East;  2. 
£!ast  (part  of  the  horizon) ;  **  Orient ; 
8.  ( ^f  pearls)  water. 

En,;"'re  d' — ,  (hist)  Eastern  empire. 
Natif  de  V — ,  oriental.  A  T — ,  1.  to  the 
east;  eastioard;  2.  in  the  East;  8.  (of 
the  sun)  in  the  east;  d' — ,  East;  East- 
ern ;  oriental ;  vers  1'—,  easterly  ;  east- 
ward. 

ORIENTAL,  E  [o-ri-an-tal]  adj.  East- 
ern ;  oriental. 

ORIENTALISTE  [o-ri-an-u-lis-t]  n.  m. 
orientalist;  oriental  scholar. 

ORIENTAUX  [o-ri-an-t6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Orientals. 

ORIENTEMENT  [o-ri-an-t-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  (of  sails)  trim. 

ORIENTEE  [o-ri-an-t«]  v.  &.  1.  to 
place,  to  set  towards  the  East ;  2.  to  set 
(with  regard  to  the  cardinal  points) ;  8. 
to  orient  (mark  the  cardinal  points  on) ; 
4.  (nav.)  to  trim,  to  weather  (sails). 

Oribnte,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Orien- 
ter)  1.  in  a  ...  aspect;  2.  (nav.)  (of 
sails)  out. 

Bien  — ,  1.  in  a  good  aspect ;  2.  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  shipshape  ;  mal  — ,  in  a  bad 
aspect ;  nc  n  — ,  (nav.)  (of  sails)  untrim- 
m,ed. 

S'oRiBNTER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  discover  the 
East ;  2.  |  to  discover  xohere  one  is  ;  8. 
§  to  see  o.'s  way;  to  set  what  one  is 
abmit. 

ORIFICE  [o-ri-fi-s]  n.  m.  1.  orifice  (of 
an  animal) :  2.  orifice :  aperture  ;  hole. 

ORIFLAMME  [o-ri-fla-ml  n.  m. 
(French  hist)  oriHamb  ;  oriflamme. 

ORIGAN  [o-ri-gan]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  ori- 
jamum  ;  2.  (genus)  marjoram. 

—  dictame,   Qretan  marjoram;  — 


proprement  dit,  —  vulgaire,  oommtm 
wild  marjoram.. 

ORIGINAIRE  [o-ri-ji-nJ-r]  adj.  (db)  I, 
native  (of) ;  2.  (post)  originating  (*«> 

ORIGINAIREMENT  [ori-ji-n^.r-mi«] 
adv.  originally;  primitively. 

ORIGINAL,  E  [o-ri-ji-nal]  adj.  1.  oH 
ginal  (serving  as  a  model) ;  2.  origina* 
(new);  8.  eccentric;  strange;  oddi 
K^~  queer. 

1.  Un  tableau —,  a«  orijrin.ll  pi'rtKi!;  unmans- 
scrit  ^,  an  orig:iiiai  munuftcript  ;  uue  lettre  —t^ 
an  original  letttr.  3.  11  a  des  id^es  — <i,  Ae  hat 
stranjre  ideas. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unoriginal.  D'une  m»- 
niere  — e,  de  source  — e,  originally. 

IOkiginal  must  not  be  conft  uiided  with  crigi- 

ORIGINAL,  n.  m.  1.  original  (not 
the  copy);  2.  original  (not  a  transla- 
tion); 8.  (pers.)  original;  character ; 
eccentric,  strange  character ;  '{^g" 
queer  felloio ;  -j-  rum  fellow. 

D' — ,from  the  original  source  ;  en 
— ,  (th.)  in  o.'s  original  form  ;  origi- 
nal :  en  propre  —  'i,  in  person. 

ORIGINALEMENT      [o-ri-ji-n       pan] 

adv.  X  originally  ;  with  originality. 

ORIGINALITY  [o-ri-ji-na-li-t^]  n.  f.  1, 

originality ;  2.  eccentricity  ;  strange- 
ness ;  oddness ;  |ajg~  queerness. 

ORIGINE  [o-ri-ji-n]  n.  f.  1.  |  origin ; 
(r^<3<nal ;  beginning  ;  2.  §  origin;  ori- 
ginal; source;  spring ; fountain. 

Certiflcat  d'— ,  (cust)  1.  certificate  of 
origin  ;  2.  certificate  of  production. 
Dans  r — ,  originally;  in  the  =,  be- 
ginning ;  at  first ;  A'—,  by  o.'s  = ;  d6« 
V—,from  the  =,  first.  AUer,  remoJter 
a  1'—,  to  ascend  to  the  =  ;  to  go  back, 
up  to  the  =  ;  avoir,  prendre  son  —  (dans), 
(th.)  to  originate  {in);  to  have  o.'s  = 
(in)  ;  tirer  son  —  (de),  to  originate 
(in) ;  to  have  o.'s  =  (in) ;  to  owe  o.'s  = 
(to). 

Siwi.— Origink,  80URCK.  The  oripine  denotsi 
that  which  brings  an  object  to  the  light,  or  into 
visible  existence  ;  tlie  auurce  is  connected  with  si 
earlier  period  of  its  career,  and  denotes  that  which 
actually  gave  it  being.  A  noble  familv  takes  iti 
rrriqine  (origin)  with  him  who  first  rendered  it  ^ 
lustrious ;  if  we  trace  it  to  its  rmrce  (source),  we 
find  that  it  sprang  from  Adam,  the  comniun  parent 
of  all  mankind. 

ORIGINEL,  LE  [o-ri-ji-nei]  adj.  1.  or^ 
ginal ;  primitive ;  2.  (theol.)  onginaL 

1.  Conserver  son  innocence,  sa  puret6,  sa  caiw 
o.'«  original,  primitive*  inno- 
:     '2.  Le   ytehi   — ,  originat 

[Originkl  must  not  be  confounded  with  vrigi 
na!.] 

ORIGINELLEMENT  [o-ri-ji-nS-l-min] 
adv.  (theol.)  originally. 

ORIGNAL  [o-ri-gnal*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
elk. 

ORILLARD,  E.  V.  Oreillard. 

ORILLON  [o-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
almonds  of  the  ears ;  Tntimps;  2.  (fort) 
orillion. 

OR  IN  [o-rin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  buoy-rope. 

ORION  [o-ri-«n]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Onon. 

ORIPEAU  [o-ri-p6]  n.  m.  1.  1  Dutc/t. 
gold ;  tinsel ;  2.  tinsel  (textile  fabric) ;  8. 
§  tinsel;  4.  (a.  ifcm.)  orsidue;  orsedew; 
5.  (gild.)/oi7. 

N'etre  que  de  T— ,  to  be  but  tinsel;  Ur 
be  but  a  flash ;  orner  d' — ,  to  tinsel. 

ORLE  [6r-l]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  orlo  ;  or- 
let:  2.  (her.)  orte. 

ORMAIE  [6r-m«]  n.  f  elm-grove. 

ORME  [6r-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  elm. 

—  blanci  des  champs,  common,  Eng- 
lish =.  Attendre  sous  1' —  §,  to  •oait 
tiU  doomsday.    Qui  abonde  d' — s,  elmy 

ORMEAU  [«r-m5]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
yowng  eVni ;  2.  elm;  8.  common,  Eng 
lish  elm. 

ORMILLE  [«r-mi-i*]  n.  f.  (bot)  com- 
wton.,  English  elm.. 

ORMIN  [6r-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  annuai 
clary. 

OR.MOIE,  n.  f.  X  V.  Okmaib. 

ORNE  [6r-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  manna-ash  ; 
manna-tree ;  flowering-ash. 

0RNEMANI8TE  [6r-n8-ma-ni.-t]  U.  UV 

(arch.,  sculp.)  ornament-worker. 

ORNEMENT  [6r-n8-man]  n.  m.  1  J 
(pour,  to)  ornament. 

—  de  bon  gout.,  =  in  good  tatU ;  - 

4S7 


ORT 


OS 


^f&te;  #Je;  ill;  iS 


OST 

mol ;  6  m61e ;  6  mort ;  w  sue ;  H  s&re ;  om  Jour ; 


Ae  poupe,  (nav.) /f«isAin,(7  Avec  — ,  or- 
nateli/ ;  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  ornaTnental ; 
2.  ornate ;  pour  servir  d' — ,  to  serve  as 
an  =: ;  oi'namentally  ;  sans  — ,  unofna- 
metUed ;  unadorned ;  undecked ;  un- 
dressed. Depouiller  d'— 8,  to  rnideck ; 
to  tmdress;  6tre  depourvu  d' — s,  to  be 
vmornamented,  unadorned  ;  6tre  un  — , 
H  S  <o  6e  aw  = ;  2.  J  §  to  6e  ornamen- 
tal ;  n'fitre  pas  un  — ,  to  he  unornamen- 
inl;  sorvir  d" — ,  to  be  ornaTnental;  to 
wree  a^anz=\  ne  pas  servir  d' — ,  to  be 
unornamental.  Qui  n'est  pas  d' — ,  utv- 
omannnital ;  qui  sert  d' — ,  ornamental. 

OKNER  [6r-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (de,  wWi) 
to  crnainent;  to  adorn  ,■  2.  B  §  to  dress  ; 
ie  dress  up ;  3.  §  to  decorate ;  to  deck  ; 
to  grace;  to  set  off;  to  set  out;  4.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  trim  off,  out,  up  ;  to  trick  off, 
out,  up. 

Okne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Oener) 
ornamented  ;  adorned  ;  ornate. 

£tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  ornateness. 

ORNli:RE  [dr-niJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  I  rtit  (of 
roads);  2.  %  beaten  track, path ;  track; 
'i  old  road. 

9,  II  ne  peut  pas  sortir  de  1' — ,  he  cannot  get  out 
»f  the  beaten  traok. 

—  creuse,  tram-rail.  Clieinin  h  — s, 
tram-road ;  tram-way  ;  cliemin  k  — s  de 
pierre,  stone-way. 

OENITIIOGALE  [Sr-ni-to-ga-l]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  (genus)  star  of  Bethlehem,;  \  bird- 
grass. 

OENITHOLOGIE  [Sr-ni-to-lo-ji]  n.  f. 
ornithology. 

ORNITHOLOGIQUE  [ftr-ni-to-lo-ji-k] 
•dj.  ornithological. 

ORNITHOLOGI8TE  [6r-ni-to-lo-jis-t], 

ORNITHOLOGUE  [sr-ni-to-lo-g]  n.  in. 
vmithologist. 

ORNITHOMANCE  [Sr-ni-to-man-s], 
ORNITHOMANCIE  [9r-ni-to-raan-.i]  n. 

C  ormithomancy  (divination  by  the  flight 
•f  birds). 

OROBANCHE  [o-ro-ban  .h]  n.  f.  (bot) 
hroom-rape  ;  strangle-xceed. 

OROBE  [o-ro-b]  n.  f.  (bot.)  (genus)  bit- 
Itr  vetch. 

—  des  boutiques,  tare. 
OKOGEAPHIE   [o-ro-gr».f!]  OROLO- 

6IE  [o-ro-io-ji]  n.  £  orology  (treatise  on 
mountains). 

Personne  vers^e  dans  1' — ,  orologist. 

OROGEAPHIQUE  [o-ro-gra-fi-k]  adj., 

OROLOGIQUE  [o-ro-io-ji-k]  adj.  orolo- 
fical. 

OEONGE  [o-ron-j]  n.  f.  (bot.)  orange- 
agaric. 

Fausse  — ,  "agaricus  muscarius ;" 
rraie  — ,  orange  agaric. 

ORPAILLEUR  [6r.pa-ieur*]  n.  m.  gold- 
finder. 

ORPHELIN  [6r-f8-lin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-r]  n. 
C  orphan;  orphan  child;  fdiherless 
child ;  orphan-boy  ;  orphan-girl. 

£tat  d' — ,  orphanage  ;  orphanism. 

ORPHELIN,    E,  adj.  orphan;   or- 


OEPHELINAGE  [ar-fg-U-na-j]  n.  m. 
orphanage. 

OEPHIE  [Sr-fi]  n.  t  (Ich.)  gar/lsh. 

ORPHIQUE  [6r-fi-k]  a^.  (ant)  Or- 
phean ;  Orphic. 

ORPHIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  —8,  (pi.)  (ant) 
Orphean  mysteries ;  2.  votary  of  Or- 


OEPIMENT  [6r-pi-man]  n.  m.  (min.) 
orpim^emt. 

—  factice,  artificial  orpiment ;  —  na- 
tlf,  nati/ve  =.    —  de  Perse,  golden  —. 

ORPIMENTER  [Sr-pi-man-w]  v.  a.  (a. 
k  m.)  to  color  with  orpiment. 

ORPIN  [sr-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
trpine;  1  stone-crop;  2.  (min.)  orpi- 
jntnt 

-  i  fltJCM  blanches,  (bot)  whit*  stone- 
V.n: 

•riKQTJE  [6r-k]  n.  m.  (ich.)  ork. 

OP.SEILLE  [dr-i^-i*]  a  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
orrchM;  orchetla;  orchiUa ;  orchil;  ar- 
thU ;  arcJdUa. 

—  des  Canaries,  des  teinturiers,  =. 
OET  [6r]  .a(y.   (com.)  gross  weight; 

/rous. 

Peaer  — ,  to  weight  =. 

OETEIL  f«r-t4-i*]  n.  m.  1.  toe ;  %.jreat 
'joe ;  J3^  6V  foe. 


Gros  — ,  great  = ;  f^"  big  toe.  Pha- 
lange d'— ,  (anat)  =.-bone.  Se  dresser 
sur  les  — 8,  to  stand  on  tip-toe. 

OETHODOXE  [dr-to-dok-i]  ai^.  or- 
thodox. 

Non,  peu  — ,  wnorthodoas.  D'une 
mani^re  — .  orthodoxly. 

ORTHObOXIE  [Sr-to-dok-ai]  n.  £  or- 
thodoxy. 

Avec  — ,  orthodoxly. 

ORTHODEOMIE  [6r-to-dro-mi]  n.  C  t 
orthodromy. 

Art  de  1' — ,  orthodromics.  De  T — , 
qui  a  rapport  k  V — ,  orthodromic. 

0RTH0:6PIE  [6r-to-«-pi]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ortJwepy  (right  pronunciation). 

OETHOGONAL,  E  [6r-to-go-nal]  adj. 
(geom.)  ortlwgonal. 

Figure  — e,  orthogon. 

ORTHOGEAPHE  [6r-to-gra-f]  n.  £ 
orthography ;  speUing. 

Mauvaise  — ,  —  vicieuse,  bad.  incor- 
rect =  ;  misspelling.  Faute  d' — ,  or- 
thographical error;  fatilt  in  the  =; 
misspelling  of  a  word.  Personne  qui 
observe  les  regies  de  1' — ,  orthographer. 
Selon  les  regies  de  1' — ,  orthographical- 
ly.  Faire  une  faute  d' — ,  to  commit  an 
orthographical  error;  to  misspell  a 
word ;  to  make  a  fault  in  the  =. 

ORTHOGEAPHIE  [6r-to-gra-fi]  n.  £  1. 
(arch.)  orthography;  elevation;  up- 
right; 2.  (fort,  geom.,  persp.)  orHw- 
graphy. 

Selon  les  regies  de  V — ,  (arch.,  fort, 
geom..  persp.)  orthogrnphicaJly. 

OETHOGEAPHIEE   [8r-to-gra-fi-«]   V. 

a.  to  spell. 

—  incorrectement  mal,  to  misspell; 
to  spell  incorrectly,  improperly,  lorong. 

Orthographie,  e,  pa.  p.  spelled. 

Bien  — ,  orthographic  ;  orthogra- 
phical; spelled  properly;  mal  — , 
misspelled;  spelled  incorrectly,  im- 
properly, badly. 

OETHOGEAPHIEE  [ar-to-gr8-«-«]  v. 
n.  to  spell. 

Personne  qui  orthographle,  orthogra- 
pher. 

OETHOGEAPHIQUE  [6r-to-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  1.  orthographical  ;  orthographic ; 
2.  (arch.,  fort,  geom.,  persp.)  orthogra- 
phic ;  orthographical. 

0ETH0GEAPHI8TE  [6r-to-gra-fi.-t] 
n.  m.  orthographer ;  speller. 

OETHOP^DIE  [6r-to-p«-dn  D.  £  (med.) 
orthopedy. 

0ETH0P:6DIQUE  [8r-to-p«.di-k]  adj. 
(med.)  orthopedic. 

OETHOP^DISTE  [6r.to-p«-di8-t]  n. 
m.  (med.)  orthopedist. 

OETHOPN:fcE  [6r-top-n«]  n.  £  (med.) 
orthopnoBa. 

ORTIE  Ur-ti]  n.  £  1.  (bot.)  netUe;  2. 
(vet)  rowel. 

—  blanche,  morte,  (bot)  white  arch- 
angel ;  —  briilante,  (bot)  small,  sting- 
ing netEe ;  —  morte,  jaune,  —  morte 
des  bois,  (bot)  yellow  =.  —  grieche, 
swmU  nettle;  —  de  mer,  (zooph.)  car- 
vel ;  blabber ;  blubber.  Jeter  q.  ch. 
aux  — 8  §,  to  throw  a.  th.  to  the  dogs  ; 
pratiquer  une  —  (A),  (vet)  to  rowel. 

ORTIVE  [6r-ti-T]  adj.  (astr.)  oHive. 
ORTOLAN  [ar-to-ian]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1. 
ortolan ;  2.  cirt-bunting. 

—  breant  bruant  drl-bunUng ;  — 
jacobin,  snow-bunting. 

OR  VALE  [6r-va  1]  n.  £  (bot)  orvale; 
clary. 

ORVET  (6r-vi]  n.  m.  (erp.)  1.  slow- 
worm  ;  2.  (genus)  blind-worm. 

—  commun,  blind  worm. 
ORVlfiTAN   [  dr-vi.«-tan  ]  n.   m.  or- 

vtetan. 

Marchand,  vendeur  d' — ,  quack ; 
motmtehank. 

ORYCTOGRAPHIE  [o-rik-to-gra-fi]  n. 
£  (did.)  oryctography  (description  of 
fossils). 

ORYCTOLOGIE  [o-rik-to-lo-j!]  n.  £ 
(did.1  or  y  otology. 

t»RYZA  [o-i  .a]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
oryza ;  rice. 

OS  [6]  n.  m.  lone. 

—  coxal,  innominfi,  (anat)  Tiaunch- 
bone ;  —  fossile,  fossUe  = ;  —  Ischion, 
(anat)  hip-joint ;  —  pubis,  (anat)  share 


=.  —  des  iles,  (anat)  haunch^=.;  — 
de  la  jambe,  shin;  shin-bone;  —  dx. 
pied,  (of  horses)  ccffin-=.  Charbon 
d' — ,  1.  z=.-earth;  2.  (ohem.)  =-black. 
A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-boned  ;  a  —  forts,  stron{/i 
boned ;  k  gros  — ,  bony,  large-boned , 
k  —  pro6minents,  saillants,  high-boned ; 
iusqu'a  la  moelle  des  — ,  to  the  bac^ 
hone  ;  sans  — ,  boneless.  Avoir  ;!&  . . 
— ,  to  liave  . . .  =»  ;  to  be  .,  .-b(»u)d 
n'avoir  pas  de  chair  sur  les  — ,  n'avotr 
que  la  peau  et  les  — ,  avoir  la  peau  coi* 
lee  sur  les  —  §.  to  be  raw-boned ;  don- 
ner  un  —  a  ronger,  to  give  a  =.10  pick  ; 
ne  pas  faire  de  vieux  —  g,  never  to  makt 
old  =.s ;  laisser  ses  —  quelque  part  to 
lay  o.'s  =  any  where;  manger  q.  u. 
jusqu'aux  —  §,  to  ruin  a.  o.  complete- 
ly ;  etre  perce  jusqu'aux  —  §,  to  be  wet 
through,  to  the  skin  ;  rompre  les  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  break  every  =  in  a.  o.  ;  rongei 
un  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  fo  gnaw  a=;  2. 
(pers.)  to  pick  a  =.  Les  —  lui  per- 
cent la  peau,  his  =s  coms  through  hit 
skin. 

[Os  IB  pronounced  S  before  a  consonant  and  o-» 
belore  a  vowd  or  silent  A.] 

0SCH:6ITE  Kk«-i-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
flammation of  the  scrotum. 

0SCH:60C^LE  [oi-k«-o-.4-I]  n.  f 
(surg.)  scrotal  hernia. 

OSCILLANT,  E  [o-ril-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
oscillating;  2.  (bot)  versatile. 

OSCILLATION  [o-.U  la-iion]  n.  £  1. 
(mech.)  oscillation;  2.  |  oscillation; 
heaving  ;  vibration  ;  3.  §  oscillation ; 
fluctuation. 

OSCILLATOIEE  [  o-tii-ia-ioa-r  ]  acy. 
(mech.)  oscillatory. 

OSCILLEE  [o-ui-U]  V.  n.  1.  (mech.)  to 
oscillate;  2.  |  to  oscillate;  to  liea/ne; 
to  vibrate;  3.  §  to  oscillate;  to Jluo- 
tuate. 

Faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  vibrate. 

OSCULATEUE  [  o.-ku-U.t,4r  ]  adj 
(geom.)  osculatory. 

Cercle  — ,  (geom.)  circle  of  curvai^ttr*. 

OSCULATION  [  o.-ku  la  lion  ]  a  i 
(geom.)  osculation. 

OSli;,  E  [b-tt]  adi.  bold. 

OSEILLE  [6-ii-i»l  n.  £  ^  sorrel. 

—  cultlvee,  sorrel;  oxalide  — ,  UttU, 
wood  =. 

OSEE  [t>-%i]  V.  a.  (. . .,  to)  1.  to  dare; 
2.  to  venture;  to  be  bold;  to  ^ao** 
bold  ;  8.  (neg.)  to  like. 

S.  Je  n'o»e  pas  le  faire,  /  do  not  like  to  do  it. 

OSEE,  V.  n.  (  . .,  to)  L  to  dare;  2. 
(neg.)  to  U.ke. 

2.  Je  n^oaeraie  le  dire,  /  limtld  not  like  to  say  »n 


■  OSEEAIE  [6-x-rft]  n.  £  osier-ground. 

OSIEE  [t,-ti-i]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  osi«r; 
tcithy  ;  wicker ;  2.  basket-rod. 

Franc  — ,  (bot)  toithy.  —  Saint- An- 
toine,  (bot)  willow-herb;  —  pour  as- 
sujettir  une  porte,  cringle.  D'— ,  en  — , 
wicker ;  withy. 

0SMAZ6ME  [<»-ma-«4-m]  n.  £  (chem.) 
osmazome. 

OSMIUM  [ouni-om]  n.  m.  (min.)  os- 
mium. 

OSMONDE  [o*-m«n-d]  n.  £  (bot)  ot- 
mund. 

—  Toy  a,\e., flowering,  king  fern. 

OSSELET  [o-t-\k]  n.  m.  1.  ossicle; 
huckle-bone;  2.  (vet)  osselet. 


Jouer  aux 
bones. 


to  play  at  hucki» 


0SSEMENT8  [o-»-man]  n.  BC  pL  1.  J 
bones  (of  persons  dead);  2.  bones  (« 
animals). 

—  fossil  es,  fossile  =.    D'— e,  bony. 

OSSEU-X,  SE  [o-Ku,  eu-.]  adj.  1.  bont 
(of  bone);  2.  (anat)  bony;  3.  (bot)  6o»y, 

OSSIANIQUE  [o-ti-a-ni-k]  adj.  (liter.) 
of  Ossian. 

OSSIFICATION  [o-ii-fi-ki-iisn]  n,  t 
ossification. 

OSSIFIEE  [o-ii-fl-«]  V.  a.  to  ossify. 

S'ossiFiBR,  pr.  V.  to  ossify. 

OSSU,  E  [o-iu]  adj.  t  bony;  larg* 
boned. 

OSSU  AIRE  [o-«u4-r]  n.  m.  ossuary. 

OSTENDOIS,  E  [o^tin^o.,  .]  adj.  <» 
Ostend. 


Ote 

OUB 

OUR 

oh  fo&te; 

«M  jeu* 

0uJeQne; 

«& 

peur 

<lnpan;  ^ 

pin; 

5»bon; 

M«brtm; 

*UUq. 

•gnUq. 

08TEND0IS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  na- 

M/ee  of  OsUnd. 

OS'TENSIBLE  [M-tat-ii-bl]  adj.  oaten- 
tible. 
Cwactere,  nature  — e,  ostenmhility. 

08TENSIBLEMENT  [oHin-ii-blS-man] 
«flv.  ostensibly. 

OSTENSOIR,  OSTENSOIEE  [c-tan- 
»»r]  a.  ra.  (Rorn.  cath.  reL)  monstrance 
Teasel  in  which  the  boat  is  placed). 

OSTENTA-TEUR,  TRICE  [oi-taa-t«. 
feur,  tei-il  adj.  X  ostentatious. 

OSTENTATION  [o.-tia-a-.i6n]  n.  f 
MterMttion ;  show. 

Pleln  d' — ,  (per&)  fuU  of  =z;  ostenta- 
tious. A  vac — ^1  1.  with=;  2.  ostenta- 
U<msly  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =: ;  2.  unos- 
t^ntaUam  ;  8.  unostentatiously.  Avoir 
de  1'—,  to  be  ostentatious. 

OSTfiOCOLLE  [o.-t6-o-ko-l]  n.  C  o«- 
teocoUa ;  bone-glue. 

OSTilOGiilNIE  [o.-t«-o,i«-nf]  n.  f.  (did.) 
osteogeny  (formation  and  development 
of  bones). 

08TE0GRAPHIE  [c-W-o-gra-fi]  n.  f 
(did.)  osteography  (description  of  bones) 

OST:fiOLITIIE  [o.-t«-o-U-t]  n.  m.  (foss.) 
osteoUte. 

08T:60L0GIE  [c-w-o-lo-jt]  n.  f.  (anat) 
osteology. 

Selon  — ,  osteologically. 

OSTfiOLOGIQUE  [cW-o-lo-ji-k]  a^J. 
(anat)  osteologio ;  osteologicai. 

08TE0L0GUE  [  o.-t4-o-io-g  ]  n.  m. 
(did.)  onteologer  ;  osteologist. 

08T:fi0NtCR0SE  [on«-o-n6-kr6-»]  n. 
f.  (med.)  mortification  of  the  bones. 

OSTfiOSARCOSE  [o.  ■t«-o-Mr-k6-i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  sqftemng  of  the  bones. 


OSTiOSE  [<»-w-6-i1  n.  £  (did.)  oste- 
^y  ;  formation  ofoon 
3TE0T0MIE    [  o.-t6- 


«]n. 


ogeny_jJbrrn(ition  of  oones. 

-to-ml  ] 
(»nat)  osteotomi/. 

08TRACISME  [ctra-iii- 
tracism. 

Frapper  d'— ,  to  ostracize. 

08TKACITE  [o.-tra-.i.t]  n.  £  (foss.) 
Mira,eite. 

OSTROGOTH  [oi-tro-ga]  n.  m.  1.  Os- 
trogoth;  2.  (b.  s.)  Goth;  barbarian. 

OTAGE  [o-t»-jl  n.  m.  1.  ' 
(mil.)  hostage  ;  pledge. 

En  — ,as  a  hostage. 

OTALGIE  [o-tai-ji]  n.  £  (med.)  otal- 
gia ;  ^  ear-ache. 

OTALGIQUE  [o-tal-ji-k]  acy.  (med.) 
otalgic. 

OTALGIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  otalgic. 

OTE  [4-W]  prep,  except ;  with  the  ex- 
ception of. 

6TER  [b-ti]  V.  a.  1.  I  (Tis,from)  to  re- 
move (put  in  anotlier  place) ;  to  take  ;  to 
take  awti/y  ,•  2.  |  §  (i,  from)  to  take 
away  (deprive);  3.  |  §  (1,  of)  to  de- 
prive; 4  §  (a)  to  remove  (froni);  to 
get  (from);  to  get  out  {of);  &.  §  (de, 
from)  to  raieve  (a.  o.) ;  6.  B  §  (a,  from) 
to  remxyoe  (cause  to  cease);  to  take 
omay ;  7. 1  to  take  off  (clothing) ;  ^  to 
piM  off;  1  to  slip  off;  8.  |  to  take  out 
(spots,  stains) ;  to  get  out. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  de  q.  p.,  to  remove  o.  ti.  from  a. 
Kh. ;  to  take  a.  th.  away  from  a.  wA, ;  otez  cette 
table  de  la,  remove,  take  awny  that  tabU  from 
tkert ;  —  la  nappe,  to  remove,  take  away  the  table- 
etoth.  2.  Les  voleurs  lui  ont  6ti  tea  habit*,  the 
tAievet  have  taken  away  Ai'j  clothe:  3.  Sa  maladie 
lui  a  dte  I'utaee  de  la  parole,  hu  illnen  ha*  de- 
prived him  of  hit  ipeeth.  4.  —  a  q.  u.  q.  ch.  de 
I'eiprit,  de  Is  tAte,  to  remove  a.  th.  from  a.  o.'» 
fRiW,  head.  6.  —  q.  u.  de  peine,  d'inqaWtude,  de 
donte,  d'incertitude,  to  relieve  o.  o.  from  troubit, 
%»eanxuiu,  doubt,  uncertainty.  6.  —  «on  mal  a  q. 
«.,  (0  remove,  to  take  away  o.  o.'»  pain  from  him. 
I.  —  ion  habit,  tet  bottea,  to  take  off,  to  pull  off  o'» 
Hal,  >.'«  boot: 

—  (en  battant),  1.  to  beat  away;  2.  to 
i'ici  </w<,*  —  (avec  le  bee),  to  pick ;  to 
piok  off;  —  (en  coupant),  1.  to  cut 
cit'Oay,  off;  2.  to  cut  out;  —  (en  dechi- 
Buit),  to  tear  off;  —  (en  d6pouillant),  to 
ifrtp  ;  to  strip  of;  —  (de  dessus  soi),  to 
to^itff;  to  puM  off;  ^  to  slip  off;  — 
>veo  les  doigts).  1.  to  pick  off;  2.  to 
pick  out;  —  (en  61oignant),  to  remove ; 
to  take  away ;  —  (en  emportant),  1.  to 
carry  away,  of;  2.  to  fetch  away,  off; 

-  (en  enlevant),  1.  to  carry  away;  2. 
to  dear  a/way;  —(en  essuyant),  1.  to 

eipe  away,  off;  2.  to  toipe  oitt;  —  (en 


fVappant),  to  strike  off;  —  (avec  les  grif- 
fes),  to  pick;  to  pick  off;  —  (en  mou- 
vant),  to  move  away,  off;  —  (en  retran- 
chant),  to  take  away ;  —  (en  tirant),  to 
puUoff. 

—  adroitement,  ( V.  senses)  to  shuffle 
amwy.  6tez  . . .  1  (  F.  senses)  off  with  . . . ! 

S'oTBE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (de,  from)  to  re- 
move; to  move  away ;  to  get  away;  2. 
§  (D^from)  to  be  removed  ;  to  be  taken 
away  ;  8.  (pers.)  (a,  from)  to  take  from 
o.'«  self;  to  take  away. 

—  de  1^  to  get  out  of  the  way;  to 
stand  out  of  the  way. 

OTTOMAN  [o-to-man]  n.  m.  (hist) 
Ottoman  (Turk). 

OTTOMAN,  E  [o-to-man,  a-n]  adj.  Otto- 
man. 

OTTOMANE  [o-to-ma-n]  n.  £  ottoman 
(sofa). 

OU  [ou]  conj.  1.  or;  2.  either;  3.  or 
else. 

i.  —  le  bien  —  le  mal,  either  pood  or  evil. 

—  bien,  1.  or;  ^  or  else  ;  2.  or  other- 
loise.  ...  — ,  —  ...  — ,  ettlier  ...  or; 
**  or ...  or. 

OXJ,  adv.  1.  I  (of  place)  wh:ere  (what 
place) ;  2.  |  wfiere  (to  what  place) ; 
whither  ;  8.  §  to  what;  4.  |  (th.)  *ra,  to, 
at  which ;  5.  |  (th.)  (with  prepositions) 
which;  6.  §  (of  time)  when;  that;  7. 
%  §  (pers.)  in  whom. 

1.  Je  ne  eaia  —  il  est,  /  know  not  where  he  it.  2. 

—  allez-voug !  where  are  ijou  goinq  f  S.  —  tend  ce 
discours!  to  what  doet  that  tpteeli  tend  f  4.  L'«tat 

—  je  me  trouve,  the  ««<i(«  in  which  /  am  ;  le  but  — 
il  tend,  the  end  to  which  he  tend:.  6.  C'est  la 
source  d' —  il  tire  »on  revenu,  it  it  the  eouree  from 
which  he  derivet  hit  income,  6.  A  I'^poijue  — 
j'dtiii8.jeune,a«  the  time  that  /wa«  young. 

Partont  ■^,  wherever ;  d'— ,  1.  | 
whence  ;  where  . . .  from ;  2.  $  whence 
ffrom  what,  which  cause) ;  8.  §  how;  4  § 
(th.)  on,  upon  which;  par  — ,  1.  | 
through  what  place  ;  where  . . . 
through;  2.  |  §  which  way;  8.  §  by 
what  means  ;  how.  D' —  cela  vient-il  ? 
how  is  it  f  d' —  vient  que  . , .  ?  how  is  it 
that...i 

Oil  QtTE,  conj.  (subj.)  wherener ; 
wheresoever;  at,  in  what  place  soever; 
at,  in  whatever  place. 

—  V0U8  »oyez  vous  Ates  mortpour  moi,  wherever 

you  are  you  are  dead  to  me. 

OfAICHE  [ou-4-di]  n.  m.  t  (nav.)  V. 

SiLLAGB. 

OUAILLE  [ou-A-i*]  n.  £  1. 1 1  sheep  ; 
2.  §  — ,  — s,  (xil)  flock  (persons  under  the 
spiritual  guidance  of  a  clergyman). 

Une  de  ses  — s  §,  a  sheep  of  o.'s  flock. 

OUAIS  [ou-A]  int.  \  indeed  I  bless 
me!  bless  my  soul  I  bless  my  heart 
and  soul ! 

OUATE  [oa-4-t]  n.  £  1.  wadding;  2. 
padding. 

OUATER  [oa-A-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wad 
(clothing);  2.  to  pad. 

OUBLI  [ou-bii]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  (action) 
forgetting ;  2.  (pers.)  (state)  forgetful- 
ness ;  8.  (th.)  (state)  obUvion  ;  4  (pers.) 
forgetfvineaa ;  negligence ;  neglect ;  5. 
forgiveness  ;  pardon ;  6.  (myth.)  stream 
of  oblivion;  **  oblivious  stream. 

9.  C'Atait  un  —  de  ma  part,  it  mat  forgetfiilnesg 
on  my  part.  3.  fiohapper  a  1'—,  to  eteape  oblivion. 
4.  L' —  di  ses  devoirs,  the  neglect  of  o.'t  dutiea.  6. 
L* —  des  injures,  the  forgiveness  of  injuriet. 

Fleuve  d' — ,  (myth.)  stream  of  obli- 
vion; **  oblivious  stream.  Avec  — , 
forgetfully;  d'— ,  de  1'—,  (V.  senses) 
oblivious  ;  par  — ,  from  forgetfulnesa. 
Ensevelir  dans  1' — ,  to  bury  in  =;  en- 
seveli  dans  1' — ,  1.  buried  in  =: ;  2.  tm- 
recorded ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  forgotten ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  forget ;  ne  pas  mettre 
en  — ,  to  bear  in  mind ;  not  to  forget; 
non  mis  en  — ,  unforgotten  ;  borne  in 
mind ;  tomber  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  sink,  to 
fall  into  = ;  2.  to  fall  into  neglect. 

OUBLIABLE  [ou-bli-a-bl]  adj.  J  1.  lia- 
ble to  be  forgotten;  2.  t/iat  deserves  to 
he  forgotten. 

OUBLIANCE  [ou-bli-au-s]  n.  £  t  F. 

OuBLI. 

OUBLIE  rou-bli]  n.  £  "oublie'"  (cake); 

OUBLIER  [oa.bU-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  {de,  to) 
to  forget ;  2.  $  to  forget ;  to  befo 
unmindful  of. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  I  not  to  =;  to 


her;  to  recollect;  to  bear  in  mind;  % 
%  to  be  mindful,  thoughtful  of.  FtXn 
— ,  1.  to  make  a.  o.  forgetful  of;  2.  t4 
throw  into  the  shade,  barkground; 
faire  —  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.,  1.  I  §  to  make  a.  a 
forget  a.  th. ;  2.  §  to  beguile  a.  o.  of  a, 
th.  Ne  m'oubliez  pas,  ( V.  senses)  (bd) 
marsh  scorpion  grass.  Qui  fait  tow 
— ,  *  all-obUvious. 

OuBUK,  E,  pa.  p.  forgotten;  *  unr^ 
msm,bered. 

Non  — ,  unforgotten  ;  remstnbereck 

S'orBiiEB,  pr.  V,  §  to  forget  o.'s  self. 

OUBLIETTES  [ou-bU-A-t]  n.  £  (pi) 
oubliette  (dungeon  of  a  castle). 

OUBLIEUR  [ou-bU-eu]  n.  m.  sMer  of 
oublies. 


1  + 


OUBLIEU-X,  SE  [ou-bli-ea,  e4-s]  a(fl. 
I  (pers.)  forgetful  (apt  to  forget);  2. 
(th.)  oblivious. 


Rendre  — ,  to  render  to  make  ■=.. 

0UE8T  [ou-i.t]  n.  m.  :„  -yest;  2.  WeiA 
(western  country). 

Direction  vers  1'—,  (nav.)  westing.  A 
X^,west;  westward;  del'—,  1.  West; 
xcestem;  2.  (nav.)  westerly;  d'^,  L 
West ;  2.  (nav.)  westerly ;  vers  1' — , 
westerly;  westward.  8e  diriger,  mar- 
cher vers  r — ,  to  wester.  En  se  dirigeant 
a,  vers  1' — ,  westwardly ;  qui  se  dirige 
vers  1' — ,  western. 

OUEST,  adj.  western. 

OUF  [ouf  ]  int  oh  !  0  ! 

Oni,  K,  pa.  p.  of  OuiR. 

OUI  [ou-i]  adv.  yes. 

—  (\k,  1.  indeed  (expression  of  deri- 
sion) ;  2.  loiUingly.  —  vraimeut,  vrai- 
ment  — ,  yes  indeed.  Mais  — 1  yes  in- 
deed I  yes  certainly;  oh  que  —I  oh 
yes  I  Croire  que  — ,  to  Vdnk  so ;  dli« 
— ,  que  — ,  to  say  yes. 

OUI,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  yea. 

Le  —  et  le  non,  yes  and  no.  Dire  !• 
grand  — ,  to  say  the  great  word  (to  gA 
married). 

[Oui  does  not  allow  the  ♦rord  precadiaj  M  to 
take  the  elision ;  nor  is  the  flnal  ccnsunant  aottd, 
silent  before  cimsonants,  pronounced  before  it.] 

OUl-DIRE  [oa-i-il-r]  n,  m.,  pL  — 
hearsay. 

D'— ,  hearsay;  par — ,  by,  from  = 
by  report. 

OUIE  [ou-i]  n.  £  1.  hearlTvg  (faculty) 
2.  — «,  (pi.)  (icb.)  gill ;  gills  ;  gill-opeit- 
i/ng  ;  8.  (mus.)  (of  violins)  hale. 

Blesser,  ofiFenser  1' — ,  to  offend  the  ear. 

OUILLAGE  [ou-U-j*]  n.  m.  (dom. 
econj  ullage. 

OUlR  [on-ir]  V.  a.  t  (otant;  oui;  Ind. 
pres.  ore ;  nous  otons)  to  liear, 

[OdIr  is  obsolete  exctpt  in  the  ind.  pret.,  the 
subj.  imperf.,  the  inf.  pres.,  and  the  compound 
tenses.] 

Oui,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  heard  ;  2.  (law)  heard. 

Non  — ,  unheard. 

OuiS,  Ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing,  of  OuiE. 

OuIssE,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

0UI8TITI  [ou-i«-ti-U]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
striated  monkey. 

OURAGAN  [ou-i»-gan]  n.  m.  1.  hurri- 
cane; 2.  hail-storm. 

OURDIR  [our-dir]  V.  a.  1.  (wear.)  to 
warp;  2.  §  to  plot;  to  contrive;  to 
brew. 

Machine  k  —,  (weav.)  warp-mill ; 
warping-miU. 

OURDISSAGE  [  our-di-sa-j  ]  n.  m. 
(weav.)  warping. 

0URDI8SEU-R  [our-di-seflr]  n.  m.,  8K 
[eii-i]  n.  f  (weav.)  warper. 

0URDI8S0IR  [oar-di-io«r1  n.  m.(w<«v.) 
warp-beam. 

OURDISSURE  [wr-oi-sa-r]  n.  £(we«T.) 
warping. 

OURLER  [our-Ul  V.  a  (need  )  to  hew^ 

OURLET  four-isjn.  m.  (need.)  hem. 

OURS  [ours]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  bear  ;  %. 
§  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  bear. 

—  blanc,  polaire,  white,  polar,  mo- 
= ;  —  brun,  d'Europe,  brown.  oomntuH 
= ;  —  mal  lech6  §,  unlicked  =  unlick- 
ed,  ill-bred  cub.  Combat  d'— ,  =-bai^ 
ing;  chasse  k  1'—,  =.-hmit.,  frase  anx 
— ,  -^i-ga/rden  ;  meneur  d' — ,  ^^-driter. 
Com  me  uu  — ,  semblable  k  un  — ,  =4Hb4, 

0UR8E  [our-s]  u.  £  1.  (mam.)  she-bear, 
bear;  2.  (astr.)  ursa  ;  ttio  Bea/r. 
La  Grande  — ,  (astr.)  wsa  major;  tki 
«J9 


ouv 


ouv 


OTA 


a  ma3;  (Imdle;  «f6e;  ^f&ve;  ef?te;  #je;  til;  iile;  omol;  5  mole;  5  mort;  msuc;  wsure;  owjonr; 


<7rea<  5«ar ;  la  Petite  — ,  (astr.)  ursa 
minor  ;  ths  Lesser  Bear. 

OUESIN  [our-iin]  n.  m.  (zooph.)  echi- 
nus; sea-urchin;  sea-apple. 

OUESON  [our-B6n]  n.  m.  (mam.)  hear''» 
mtb,  whelp. 

OUEVAKI,  n.  ra.  (hunt)  F.  Houb- 
TA.-M. 

OUTAEDE  [en-tar-d]  n.  C  (orn.)  6ms- 
tari. 

Pitft«  — ,  little  =. 

OOTAEDEAU  [«n-tor-d6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
yotmg  hiistard. 

OIJTIL  [oa-ti]  n.  m.  tool ;  implement 

Necessaire  k  — s,  tool-chest. 

C»UTILLAGE  [ou-U-ia-j*]  n.  m.  stock 
(^ tools;  tooh. 

OUTILLER  rou-a-i«*]  v.&.to  sttpply 
VJtth  tools  ;  implements. 

OUTEAGE  [ou-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  outrage; 
injury;  2.  gross  insult ;  3.  contumely; 
4.  taunt;  5.  §  (of  time,  &c)  attack;  in- 
road. 

Grand,  sanglant  — ,  gross  outrage. 
Faire  un  —  a,  faire  —  a.,to  outrage  ;  to 
eommit  an  outrage  on ;  se  venger  d'un 
— ,  to  revenge  an  ^=. 

OUTEAGEANT,  E  [oa-trajan, 
(th.)  1.  outrageous;  2.  contum 
8.  reproachful ;  railing  ;  taunting. 

Nature  — e,  outrageousness. 

OUTEAGER  [oa-tra-j«]  V.  a.  1.  fe)  out- 
rage ;  2.  to  taunt. 

OUTRAGEUSEMENT  [  oa-tra-jeti- 
Bin]  adv.  1.  outragexncsly ;  2.  contume- 
Uously ;  8.  tauntingh/. 

OUTRAGEU-X,  SE  [ou-tra-jeA,  efi-i] 
kdt.  outragemis. 

OUTEANCE  [on-tran-.]  n.  f  $  eee^^s. 

A  — ,  1.  to  =;  beyond  measure;  2. 
(b.  8.)  rcith  the  utmost  hostility. 

OUTRE  [ou-tr]  n.  f.  leathern  bottle. 

OUTRE,  prep.  1.  1  (of  place)  beyond 
(the);  2.  §  beyond;  above;  over  and 
mbove ;  besides  ;  added  to  ;  in  addi- 
tion to. 

1.—  mer,  beyond  tke  teat.  2.  — meiure,  be- 
yond, above  measvre. 

OUTEE,  adv.  1  §  beyond;  farther; 
further. 

jy —  en  — ,  through  and  through ;  en 
—  S,  1.  beyond  ;  over  and  above ;  added 
to  which  ;  in  addition  to  which,  be- 
tides ;  2.  moreover.  Passer  — ,  1.  |  to 
go  o.''s  way  ;  to  go  on  ;  2.  §  (a)  to  pro- 
ceed {to) ;  Z.  %to  take  no  notice  of  a. 
th. ;  4  (law)  to  proceed  ;  to  continue. 

OuTRK  QUE,  conj.  in  addition  to; 
besides. 

Outre  qu'elle  eet  riche,  elle  eat  belle,  besidnB 
htinff  rich,  the  ii  beautiful. 

OUTRECUIDANCE  [oa-tri-kni-dan-t] 
B.  £  t  overweening. 

Avee  — .  overweeningl/y. 

OUTRECUID  ANT,  E  [ou-trS-kw-dan,  t] 
a^.  +  overweening. 

OUTRECUID:^,  E  [oa-tr«-kni-d«]  adj. 
t  overweening. 

OUTR:feMENT  [ou-tr«-inan]  adv.  %  «av 
cessively  ;  to  excess  ;  beyond  measure. 

OUTEEMER  [ou-tr«-mJr]  a  m.  ultni- 
marine  (color). 

Bleu  d' — ,  ultramarine.  D' — ,  ultra- 
tnarine. 

OUTEE-PASSE  [on-tr8-p&-i]  n.  C  extra 
0utHngs  (pt  wood). 

0UTEE-PA8SEE  [oa-trJ-pa-.*]  V.  a.  1. 
\lo  go  beyond;  2.  |  (th.)  to  extend  ut- 
fond ;  8. j  to  exceed. 

OUTEER  lon-tTi]  V.  a.  I.to  exngger- 
ate ;  2.  (de,  toith)  to  overwhelm  ;  3. 
{oil,  at)  to  incense  ;  to  provoke ;  to  exas- 
perate ;  4.  f  to  overwork ;  6.  to  strain 
(aoTBes). 

1.  —  tout,  to  exagfferate  even  thing.  S.  11  est 
autre  de  voire  refus,  he  it  uicen»cd,  provoked  at 
ftur  refvtal. 

OuTRi,  K,  pa  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Outrer) 
ttaggerated ;  wnreasonahle ;  undue. 

D'nne  mani^ro  — e,  unreasonably; 
mnduly. 

S'oiTTRER,  pr.  ▼.  1.  to  exhaust  o.'s  self; 
%,  to  overwork  o.'s  self. 

OuTERT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  OirvKiR. 

OUVERTEMENT  [ou-v4i  wnan]  adv. 
I  openly  (frankly). 

ODVERTUEE  [ou-Tir-tA-r]  a,  C  1.  I 
opening  (actlzB);  2.  |  opening;  aper- 


ture; hole;  8.  1  chasm;  4  I  vent;  6.  | 
unlocking ;  6.  !  ripping  ;  7.  1  rip  ;  8.  § 
opening  (beginning) ;  9.  §  openness  (or 
heart) ;  10.  §  overture  (first  proposition) ; 
11.  §  means ;  expedient ;  way ;  12.  § 
confidence;  confession;  18.  (of  doors) 
width  ;  14  (of  games)  opening ;  lead  ; 
15.  (anat)  gap;  16.  (arch.)  span;  17. 
(hot)  orifice;  18.  (chess)  opening;  19. 
(did.)  orifice  ;  aperture ;  hole ;  20. 
(geog.)  (of  bays,  gulfs)  head;  21.  (mill.) 
mouth ;  22.  (mining)  spout  (for  air) ;  23. 
(mus.)  overture  ;  24  (phys.)  way. 

—  de  la  vapetir,  (steam-eng.)  steam- 
port  A  I'  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (build.)  bayed. 
Avec  one  grande  —  de  coeur,  with  great 
openness  ofhsart;  very  frankly,  sin- 
cerely. Avoir  beaacoup  d' —  pour,  to 
have  great  aptness  for;  faire  des  — s, 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  make  overtures ;  faire 
une  — ,  (chess)  to  give  an  opening, 
work. 

OFVRABLE  [ou-vra-bl]  adj.  working 
(devoted  to  work). 

Jour  — ,  =,  work-day. 

OUVEAGE  [ou-vra-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  work 
(a.  th.  done  or  produced);  2.  |  piece  of 
work  ;  8.  ]  work  ;  4  I  §  performance  ; 
6.  §  work  ;  workmanship ,'  6.  |  §  work  ; 
labor;  1.  — ,  (sing.)  — «,  (pi.)  (fort) 
works ;  fortification. 

—  ennuyeux,  dry  work  ;  —  6ventuel, 
job  ;  gros  — s,  (build.)  massive  construc- 
tions; menus  -^s,  (build.)  minor  con- 
structions ;  —  penible,  rude,  hard  =. 

—  k  Taiguille,  1.  needle-=i ;  2.  plain  = ; 

—  d'attaque,  (mil.)  offensive  fortifica- 
tion ;  —  donne  k  Tentreprise,  (a.  &  m.) 
tut  work;  —  de  longue  haleine,  ^  long 
=  ;  —  k  jour,  open  =;  —  en  travers, 
(mining)  cross  system,  of  mining  ;  — de 
ville,  (print)  io6.  k  1'—,  S  §  a^  = ;  sans 
— ,  1.  I  out  of=;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  out  qf  em- 
ployment. Cr6er  de  1' — ,  to  make  =; 
faire  de  V — ,  1.  to  make  =.\1.to  do-=^: 
mettre  k  1' — ,  1.  to  set  to  work  ;  2.  to  put 
to  business ;  se  mettre  k  V — ,  U)goto-=^\ 
to  set  o.'s  self  to  = ;  quitter  1' — ,  to  lay 
doum  o.'s  = ;  priver  d' — ,  (a.  &  m.)  to 
throw  out  qf^=,  employment 

Syn.— OuvKAGE,  <euvkk.  (Envre  isappUcable  lo 
any  thing  that  ia  either  made  or  done  ;  uuvrage  to 
what  is  made  or  done  with  art.  Good  ChrJBtiang 
perform  many  charitable  aeuvret  («iorjl:<)  0skilful 
artisans  make  good  omraget  (yourkt). 

Sim. — OtJVKAOB  DK  l'esprit,  odvragk  d'k»- 
PRiT.  All  inventions  connected  with  the  art*  and 
sciences  are  ouvraget  de  Petprit;  the  ingenious 
compositions  of  men  of  letters,  whether  in  prose  or 
verse,  are  ouvraget  d'etprit. 

0UVRAG:6,  E  [ou.Ti».j«]  ac(].  1  virought 
(with  great  labor). 

Une  lame  de  Damas  — <,  a  Pamateva  blade 
wrought. 

OuvRAB,  Ind,  Imperil  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
OirvRiR. 

Opvrant,  pres.  p. 

OUVEANT,  E  [ou-vran,  t]  adj.  t  open- 
ing. 

A  jour  — ,  at  the  da/icn  of  day  ;  k 
porte  — e,  k  la  porte  — «,  on  the  opening 
of  the  gates  (of  a  town). 

Otjvre,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  Ist  8d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Ouvrir. 

OUVEEAlfX  [ou-vrA]  n.  m.  (pL)  (a.  & 
m.)  side  openings. 

OUVREE  [ou-vr«]  V.  n.  t  to  work. 

OUVEEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  worA;  (textile  fab- 
rics) ;  2.  to  coin  (money) ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
work  ,•  4  (a.  &  m.)  to  diaper. 

OuvRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
wrought ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  diapred. 

Non  — ,  wmcroughi.  Linge  — ,  (a.  & 
m.)  diaper. 

OUVEEU-E  [ou-vreur]  n.  m.,  SE  [efi-.] 
n.  f.  1.  t  opener;  2.  (theat)  box-keeper. 

—  d'huStres,  oyster-opener ;  —  de 
loges,  (theat)  box-keeper. 

OUVEIER  [ou-vri-«]  n.  m.  1.  opera- 
tive; artisan;  mechanic;  workm,a,n; 
2.  workman ;  journeymcm  ;  — s,  (pL) 
work-people. 

—  Inferieur,  subalteme,  under-work- 
er  ;  —  qui  met  la  dernidre  main,  closer. 
jy — ,  des  —8,  ( V.  senses)  operative  ;  me- 
chanic; m.echanical. 

OUVR-IEE,  ikKE  roa-vri.«,  »-r]  adj. 
operative;  mechanical ;  wor'king. 
De  la  classe  ouvrlfcre,  =. 


CUVEIEEE  [oa-vri-4-r]  a  t  tPOrk 
woman. 

OUVRIR     [ou-vrir]     V.    a.     (OUVEiNT 

OtrvERT,  ind.  pres.  ocvrb  ;  nods  ou- 
VR0N8 ;  subj.  pres.  guvre)  (a,  to)  Hi 
to  open ;  2. 1  §  to  imclou ;  8.  |  to  sm 
open;  4  to  sharpen  (the  appetite);  tc 
whet ;  6.  to  start  (an  opinion) ;  to  broach; 
6.  (mil.)  to  open;  1.  (nav.)  to  vmfuri 
(sails). 

—  (en  brisant),  to  break  open  ;  —  (avec 
une  clef),  to  unlock  ;  —  (en  coupant),  to 
cut  open  ;  —  (en  creusant),  to  open ;  to 
dig  open  ;  to  dig  ;  —  (en  debouchart), 
1. 1  §  to  unstop ,"  2.  1  to  uncork  (bottl»«) ; 
—  (en  dechevillant),  to  unpefj ;  —  (fia 
depliant),  to  rnifold  ;  —  (en  fendant),  L 
1  to  rip  up;  2.  ||  §  to  rip  open ;  —  (en 
poussant),  to  thrust,  to  push  open;  — 
(avec  precipitation),  to  throw  open  ;  ^to 
fiing  open  ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  puU  open. 

OuvBBT,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  OirvRm) 
T  I  §  open;  2.  bleak  (exposed  to  the 
■VT  nd) ;  3.  (of  letters,  parcels)  unclosed  ; 
open ;  4  (mil.)  (of  towns)  unfortified , 
5.  (mus.)  open. 

Non,  pas  — ,  {V.  senses)  unopened. 
Caractere  —  §,  openness  (frankness). 
Parler  a  coeur  — ,  to  speak  from  iht 
heart,  openly,  frankly,  sincerely. 

S'ouvRiR,  pr.  V.  1.  J  §  (a,  to)  to  open  ; 
2.  §  (th.)  (a,  upon)  to  break;  to  burst; 
to  break  in ;  8.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  open 
o.'s  heart,  mind. 


Qui  ne  s'ouvre  pas,  point,  1.  unopen- 
ing ;  2.  (of  doors,  windows) /a«i. 

OUVRIR,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Oitveir)  1. 
I  to  open  (cease  to  be  closed) ;  2.  $  (stm, 
into)  to  open  (give  access);  8.  §  to  open 
(begin). 

OuvRiEAi,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing,  of  Oittkcb. 

OuvRiRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

OuvRis,  ind.  pret  Isti,  2d  sing. 

OuvEissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing, 

OuvRiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

OuvRiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

OUVROIR  [ou-vroar]  n.  m.  worh-thop 

OuvRONS,  ind.  pres.  k  impera.  1st  pi 
of  OtrvRiR. 

OVAIEE  [o-vi-r]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  ovary: 
3.  (bot)  ovarium. 

OVALAIRE  [o-va-lft-r]  adj.  (anat)  ovai, 

Trou  — ,  (anat)  "■foramen  ovale." 

OVALE  [o-va-1]  adj.  1.  oval;  2.  (bot 
ovate;  ovated ;  egg-shaped. 

OVALE,  n.  m.  oval. 

OVAEITE  [o-va-ri-t]  n.  t  (med.)  in 
flamma^ion  of  the  ovary. 

OVATION  [o-va-sion]  n.  C  1.  (RouL 
ant)  ovation;  2.  ovation. 

OVE  r6-v]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  ovolo;  1 
^gO !  2.  (anc.  arch.)  echinos  ;  echinus. 

OVINE  [o-vi-n]  adj.  f.  ovine  ;  of  sheep. 

OVIPAEE  [o-vi-p&-r]  a(y.  oviparous. 

Animal  — ,  =  animal. 

OVIPAEE,  n.  m.  oviparous  animaL 

OVOlDE  [o-vo-i-d]  adj.  (did.)  ovoid. 

OXALIQUE  [ok-sa-U-k]  a(y.  (chem.) 


OXTCRAT  [ok-si-kra]  n.  m.  oxycrait 
(beverage). 

OXYDABLE  [ok-si-da-bl]  a^.  (chem.) 
oxidable;  oxidizable. 

OXYDATION  [ok-si-d4-si6n]  n,  t 
(chemj  oxidation  ;  oxic/izement 

OXYDE  [ok-si-d]  n.  m.  (chem.)  oxyd; 
oxide. 

OXTDER  [ok-si-d*]  V.  a.  (chem.)  to 
oxidate;  to  oxidize. 

S'oxYDER,  pr.  V.  (chem.)  to  oxldiee. 

0XYG:6NATI0N  [ok-si-j«-na.si«n]  n.  t 
(chem.J  oxygenation  ;  oxygenieem,enk 

OXYGilNE  [ok-si-j4-nl  n.  m,  (chMu) 
oxygen. 

Gaz  — ,  =  gas.    D' — ,  oxygenous. 

OXYG:feNEE  [ok-si-j«-n«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  oxygenate  ;  to  oxygenize. 

OxygbnA,  e,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  oxygena- 
ted ;  oxygenized. 

Non  — ,  unoxygenatea. 

OXYGONE  [ok-si-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
oxr/gonal;  oxygone. 

Triangle  — ,  oxygon. 

OXYMEL  [ok-si-m*i]  n.  m.  oxymeL 

OYANT  [oa-iinl,  OYANTCOMPT* 


PAl* 

PAI 

PAT 

OMJofite;  eujen;  *(ijeuno 

eH  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin 

on  hojn ;  un  bran ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

[oe-Un-kon-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law)  parti/  to 
whom  an  account  is  rendered  by  the 
interposition  of  a  court. 

Otant,  pres.  p.  of  OuiR. 

Otons,  in(L  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

OZilNE  [o-ii-n]  n.  m.  (med.)  ozoena. 


t  j*l,r«]  ti.  m.  1    (sixteenth 
,-^  fliv)b»l>9t)  p;  2.  (Koman  c 


letter  of 
,  .  .        ^  character 

ropiescnting  100)  P. 

v.  initial  letter  of  Perb,  father 
prioet). 

P.  (com.)  initial  letter  of  Poue,  per. 

PACAGE  [pa-ka-j]  n.  m.  pasPure- 
kmd. 

Droit  de  -  ,  common  of  pasture. 

PACAGEK  [pa.ka-j«]  V.  n-  (law)  to 
pasture. 

PACHA  [pa-tiia]  n.  m.  pacha;  ba- 
thaw. 

—  k  ...  queues,  bashaio  of...  tails. 

PACHALIK  [pa-«ha-iik]  n.  m.  pacha- 
lic. 

PACHTDERME  [  pa-shi-dir-m  ]  a4j. 
(nat  hist.)  pachydermatous. 

Animal  — ,  =  animal. 

PACHYDERME,  n.  m.  (nat  hist) 
pachydermous  animal. 

PACIFICA-TEUR    [pa-.i-fi-ka-tefir]  n. 

m.  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  f.  pacificator  ;  paci- 
fier; peace-m,aker. 

PACIFICATEUK  [pa-u-fi-ka-teiir]  adj. 
pacificatory. 

PACIFICATION   [pa-.i-fi-ka..ion]  n.  f. 

Ciifloation  ;  pacifying ;  peace-mak- 

Qui  tend  k  la  — ,  pacificatory. 

PACIFIER  [pa^i-fi-«]  V.  a.  to  pacify. 

Pacipie,  e,  pa.  p.  pacified. 

Non  — ,  vmpactfled. 

PACIFIQUE  Lpa-"-fl-k]  adj.  1.  paci- 
fic ;  2.  peaceful ;  peaceable  ;  8.  (geog.) 
P^aidfic. 

Noa,  pen  — ,  unpadfic.  Mer,  oc6an 
— ,.Pa9i/?c;  Pacific  ocean. 

Sjm.— PiCiFiiiUE,  PAI81BLE.  Pacifique  (pacific') 
*  applicable  to  the  dispusitinn,  and  implies  a  love 
rf  peace      paUifJe  {p'^at-fabh)    denotes    a    state 


PACIFIQUEMENT  [  pa-tl-fi-k-min  ] 
•dv.  peacefiMy  ;  peaceaMy. 

PACOTILLE  [pa-ko-ti-i*]  n.  f.  1.  (com.) 
ad/venture;  2.  (com.  nav.)  venture;  8. 
$  quantity  ;  stock  ;  quantity. 

Marchandise  de  — ,  slop-mude  goods. 

PACTE  [pak-t]  n.  m.  compact;  pact ; 
eontract. 

—  fondamental,  social,  original  con- 
tract. Avoir  un  —  (avec),  to  be  in  com- 
pact {with) ;  faire  un  —  (avec),  to  enter 
into  a  com/pact  {with). 

PACTI8ER  [pak-ti-z«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  cove- 
nant; to  enter  into  a  compact;  2.  §  to 
compound. 

9.  —  avec  sa  conscience,  to  compound  with  o.*t 
eotiiciefice. 

PaDOU  [pa-doo]  n.  m.  ferret  (rib- 
bon). 

PADOUAN,  E  [pa-dou-an,  a-n]  adj. 
Paduan.;  of  Padua. 

PADOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Pa- 
duan ;  n  ative  of  Padua. 

PADOUANE  [pa-doua-n]  n.  f  Padwm 
ooin  (imitation  of  an  ancient  medal). 

P..EAN  [p«-an]  n.  m.  (anc  vers.', 
pecan. 

PAGAIE  [p8-gh«]  n.  f.  paddle. 

Aller  k  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  paddle  ;  faire 
alter  k  la  — ,  to  paddle. 

PAQANISME  [pa-ga-ni.-m]  n.  m.  hea- 
J-^emsm  ;  paganism. 

Convertir  an  — ,  to  paganize. 

PAGAYKR  [pa-Kh6-i«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
paddle. 

PA6ATER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  paddle. 

PAGE  [pa-j]  n.  f  1.  B  page  (of  a  book, 
i>aper,  writing) ;  2.  §  page  (part). 

1.  C'est  la  plus  belle  -  de  son  bistoire,  t(  t<  the 
'fightett  page  of  h>n  hW'T'i. 

Belle  — ,  1.  beautiful,  fine  page;  2. 
'print)  blcmk  = ;  —  blanche,  1.  blank 
•= ;  2.  (prints  lZaiA  =  :  fausse — ,  (print) 


blank  =.  —  k  deux,  k  troi?  colonnes,  = 
vnth  doubU,  treble  colimxns ;  —  d'essai, 
(print)  specimen  = ;  —  du  titre,  title- 
■=..  Bas  d'une  — ,  bottom,  foot  of  a-=.\ 
haut  d'une  — .  tojp  of  a  ■=:•,  metteur  en 


— ,  (print)  clicker  ;  inaker-i^p ;  mlse 
en  — ,  (print)  mfiking-up.  A  la  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  by  the  =.  Mettre  en  — s,  (print) 
to  make  up  ;  to  make  ttp  into  =/>. 

PAGE  [pa-j]  n.  m.  page  (person). 

iltre  hors  de  — ,  6tre  sorti  de  — ,  1.  I  to 
have  served  o.'s  time  as  a  page;  2.  §  to 
be  o.'s  own  master. 

PAGINATION  [pa-ji-nasidn]  n.  I 
(book-s.,  print)  paging  ;folioing. 

PAGINER  [ptt-ji-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  page; 
1.  (book-s.,  print)  tofoUo. 

PAGNE  [pa-gn*]  n.  m.  cotton  drawers 
(worn  by  ne_groes). 

PAGNON  [pa-gnsn*]  n.  m.  black  su- 
per/in^ Sedan  cloth. 

Drap  — ,  =. 

PAGNOTE  [pa-gno-t*]  n.  m.    c^card. 

PAGNOTERIE  [pa-gno-t-ri*]  :»  f.  t  1. 
cowardly  action  ;  2.  stupid  thing. 

PAGODE  [fn-so-A]  n.  f.  pagoda ;  pa- 
god  ;  2.  idol  (worshipped  in  a  pagoda) ; 
3.  pii/ppet;  4.  §  (pers.)  puppet. 

PAIE,  n.  f  V.  Paye. 

PAIEMENT,  n.  m.  V.  Pavement. 

PAlEN,NE  [pa-iin,4-n]  adj.  heathen; 
pagan. 

P  AlEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  heathen  ;  pa- 
gan. 

Jurer  comme  un  — ,  to  swear  Uke  a 
trooper. 

PAILLARD,  E  [pa-iar,  d*]  adj.  ® 
lewd;  libidinous;  %canton;  rakish. 

PAILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  e  wan- 
ton ;  rake. 

PAILLARDER  [pa-Ur^«*]  v.  n.  t  to 
wanton  ;  to  rake. 

PAILLARDISE  [pa-iSr-dl-i*]  n.  t  © 
lewdness  ;  lifndinousness ;  wanton- 
ness ;  rakishness. 

PAILLASSE  [pa-ia-.*]  n.  C  straio- 
mattress ;  mattress. 

PAILLASSE,  n.  m.  eloton;  merry- 
amdrew  ;  jack-puddiny. 

De  — ,  cknonish ;  merry-andreio. 

PAILLAS80N  [pa-ia-sdn*]  n.  m.  1. 
straw-mat;  mat;  2.  straw-m,atting ;  3. 
(nort)  straw-mat ;  mat. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  mat-maker.  Couvrir 
de  — ,  to  mat. 

PAILLE  [p4-i*]  n.  t  1.  straw;  2. 
chaff;  3.  (of  gems)  fi<tw  ;  4.  (of  metals) 
flaiD  ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  chip  ;  6.  (com.)  chip. 

—  fraache,  fresh  straw;  menae  — , 
chaff.  Botte  de  — ,  brnidle,  truss  qf= ; 
couleur  de  — ,=.-color;  homme  de — , 
man  of  = ;  nobody.  Comuie  la  — , 
strawy ;  de  — ,  1.  strarwy  ;  2.  chaffy  ;  de 
couleur  de  — ,  ■=.-colored  ;  en  — ,  strawy; 
sans  — ,  chaffless.  Emporter,  enlever, 
lever  la  —  §  ^,  to  carry  away  the  belle  ; 
6tre  k  la  — ,  to  be  miserably  poor  ;  rom- 
pre  la  —  §  ^^",  to  annul  a  bargain  ; 
rompre  la  —  avec  q.  u.  §,  to  break  off  all 
connection  with  a.  o. ;  tirer  a  la  courte 
— ,  to  draw  lots  (with  straws). 

PAILLE-EN-CDL  [pa-i-an-ku*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 

PAILLE-EN-QUEUE  [pa-J-an-keu*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (orn.)  tropic-bird  ;  phaeton  ; 
1  driver;  ^  ring-tail. 

PAILLER  [pa-i«*l  a  m.  1.  heap  of 
straw;  %  farm-yard. 

Poularde  de  — ,  barn-door  fowl,  fitre 
Bur  son  —  §,  to  be  in  o.''s  stronghold. 

PAILL-ER,  i:RE  [pa-i«,i-r*]  adj.  1. 
of  farm-yards  ;  2.  (of  poultry)  barn- 
door. 

PAILLET  [p&-i4*]  adj.  m.  (of  red 
wine)  pale. 

PAILLETTE  [pA-i»-t*]  n.  f.  spangle. 

Parsemer  de  — s,^  spangle. 

PAILLEU-R  [pA-I-ear^  n.  m.,  SE  [en-.*] 
n.  f.  1  dealer  in  straw  ;  2.  carrier  that 
conveys  straw. 

PAILLEU-X,  SE  [pfi-i-efi,eu-z*]  adj. 
(of  metals)  ^ffljoy. 

PAILLON  [pa-i-sn*]  n.  m.  1.  spangle 
Oarge) ;  2.  (golds.)  piece  of  solder ;  8. 
(jewel.)  foil. 

PAIMENT,  n.  m.  V.  Pavement. 

PAIN  [pin]  n.  m.  1.  I  bread  (food) ;  2. 
§  bread  (maintensnce,  support);    8.  | 


loaf  of  bread;  4.  (of  bread,  sugar)  loqf 
(mass);  5.  (of  color,  wax,  &c.)  cake. 

—  azynie,  unleavened  bread;  —  b^' 
nit,  consecrated  = ;  —  bis,  broxon  ■=. 

—  brun  anglais,  brick;  —  chapel^ 
rasped  =;  —  frais,  nmo  =;  —  Iev6, 
leavened  = ;  —  moUet,  soft  = ;  petit  — 
roll;  —  quotidien,  de  tons  les  jou«^ 
daily  ■=.;  — rassis,  otofo  =;  — tendra 
new  =.  —  au  beurre,  French  =■ ;  —  ft 
cacheter,  wafer  ;  —  k  chantei,  wafer fo ' 
consecration;  —  de  chien,  =for  dogs; 

—  de  cretons,  tallow-dogs ;  —  d'ej  icec 
ginger-= ;  —  de  ft-oment,  ic?ieaten  = ', 

—  au  lait  manchet,  roll  = ;  —  sans  lo- 
vain,  unlea'cened  =;  —  de  manage, 
home-made  =.;  —  de  munition,  ammu- 
nition =■;  broum  =;  j^"  broion 
Oeorge;  —  de  pourceau,  (bot)  smc-:=-\ 

—  de  proposition  +,  show-=i ;  —  da  roi  +, 
1.  ammunition  = ;  2.  prison  = ;  —  da 
singe,  (bot)  sour  gourd  ;  —  de  sucre,  1. 
loafofsngar;  2.  SM,gar-loaf.  Arbre  k 
— ,  (bot.)  ■=.-tree ;  bribe  de  — ,  (■•■  t  of-=. 
corbeille  k  — ,  •=.-basket;  fourn^e  de  — ., 
batch  of  =;  ttnit  k  — ,  (bot)  —-fr%M; 
matifere  propre  a  la  fabrication  du  — .,  = 
stuff;  morceau  de  — ,  1.  I  piece,  bit  of 
= ;  2.  §  old  song  (mere  nothing) ;  panier 
k  — ,  =z-basket ;  quignon  de  — ,  hunch 
;^-'= ;  soute  au  — ,  (nav.)  =.-room ;  tax* 
du  — ,  assize  of  = ;  tranche  de  — ,  slice 
of=.  Au  —  et  k  I'eau,  o^i  =  and  wa- 
ter ;  de  —  de  sucre,  sugar-loaf;  sans  — , 

1.  withotit  = ;  2.  hreadless.    Avoir  son 

—  cuit  §  1^,  to  have  a  com,petency  ;  to 
hame  enough  to  live  on  ;  avoir,  trouver 
q.  ch.  pour  un  morceau  de  —  §,  to  get  a. 
th.for  an  old  song  ;  faire  avoir  du  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  his  =:;  donner  du  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  his  = ;  entaraer  un 
— ,  to  cut  a  loaf;  ^agner  son  —  (a),  tt 
earn  o.^s  ^,  livelihood,  living  {by); 
manger  son  —  dans  sa  poche  §,  to  keep 
every  thing  for  o.^s  self;  manger  son  — 
blanc  le  premier  §,  to  have  o.'«  best  time 
first ;  manger  le  —  de,  to  be  in  the  «««• 
vice  of;  manger  le  —  du  roi,  to  be  in  th* 
king's  servics  ;  manquer  de  — ,  to  want 
= ;  to  be  in  want  qf=: ;  mendier  son  — , 
to  beg  o.'s  r= ;  mettre  i  q.  u.  le  —  4  la 
main,  to  give  a.  o.  his=;  mettre  un  — 
a  cacheter  a.  to  wafer;  6ter  le  —  de  1« 
main  de  q.  u.,  to  take  anoay  a.  c's  = 
faire  passer,  perdre  le  goiit  du  —  k  q.  a 
]^~  §,  to  kill  a.  o.  ;  to  send  a.  o.  t* 
kingdom  come ;  rompre  le  —  avec  q.  u, 
to  break  =  loith  a.  o. ;  savoir  son  — 
manger,  savoir  plus  que  son  —  manger  §, 
to  be  able  to  shift  for  o.'s  self ;  ue  pas 
valoir  le  —  qu'on  mange  §,  not  to  be 
worth  o.'s  salt;  voler  le  —  de  la  bouche 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  take  the  —  out  of  a.  o.'s 
mouth.  C'est  —  benit  §,  it  serves  hint, 
her  right;  c'est  du  —  I'en  dur  I  §,  it  is 
a  hard  bit  qf=. 

PAIR  [p4r]  adj.  m.  1.  similar;  like; 

2.  (of  numbers)  even. 

Non  — ,  (of  numbers)  odd ;  uneven.  — 
ou  non,  odd  or  eoen. 

PAIR,  n.  m.  "L  peer  (equal) ;  l.felUm ; 
peer  ;  8.  par  ;  equality  ;  equal  foot- 
ing ;  4.  peer  (dignitary)  ;  peer  of  the 
realm;  5.  — s,  (p].)  jieers ;  peerage;  6. 
(of  birds)  mate ;  7.  (com.)  par. 

Chambre  des  — s,  1.  Chamber  of 
Peers  ;  2.  (in  England)  l/ouse  of  Lords, 
Peers;  femme  de — ,  peeress.  Au — ,  1. 
not  behindhand  (with  o.'s  task);  2. 
(com.)  at  par  ;  au-dessons  du  — ,  (com.^ 
below  par;  au-dessus  du  ~,  (com.) 
above  par  ;  de  — ,  ore  a  par ;  on  an 
equality  ;  on  an  equal  footing ;  hor» 
de,  du  — ,  above  o.'s  equals;  sans  — , 
peerless ;  matchless.  Aller,  marcher  d« 

—  avec,  to  be  on  a  par,  an  equality,  an 
equal  footing  with  ;  6tre  —  et  comj'a 
gnon  avec  q.  n.,  to  be  hail  fellow  weii 
met ;  traiter  q  il  de  —  k  compagnon,  <r 
be  hail  fellow  well  met  vnth  a.  o.  ;  Sd 
traiter  de  —  k  compagnon.  to  be  hailfel 
low  well  m,et. 

PAIRE  [p4-r]  n.  f.  1.  {t\i.)  pair ;  2.  (ot 
certain  birds)  couple;  8.  (of  friends; 
couple;  4  (of  horses,  oxen) pair;  5.  (ol 
pistols)  bract. 

A  la  — ,  (ti .)  in  pairs;  par  — ,  in  «• 
=  ;  par  —  s.  1.  (th.)  in  =*;  2,  (bot) 
441 


PAL 


PAL 


a  Dial ;  d  male;  itke;  it^ve;  «fSte;  rfje;  ill;  file;  omol; 


mdle; 


PAL 

mort ;  m  sue ;  A  sftre ;  <m  jonr ; 


ttoin.  Aller  par  — s,  to  go  in  =^ ;  faire 
l»  — ,  1,  I  to  make  a  = ;  2.  §  to  6e  a  pair 
(have  the  same  defects). 

PAIEEMENT  [pA-r-man]  adv.  (arith.) 
tvmd/y. 

PAIRES3E  [pA-rt-i]  n.  C  peereM  (of 
England). 

PAIRIE  [pi-rfl  n.  f.  1.  peerage  (dig- 
■itj);  2,  {ie\xA.)  peer's  fief. 

Duch6 ,    duchy,    dukedom,    and 

feerage.  Clever  &  la  — ,  to  el&eate,  to 
r^tise  to  the  peerage. 

Pais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
a  sing,  of  Paitbe. 

PAI8IBLE  [pJ-ri-bi]  adj.  1.  peaceable; 
peaceful ;  2.  quiet ;  undisturbed. 

Pen  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  uwpeaceable  ; 
wipeaoeful  Caractere,  nature — ,  peace- 
ableness  ;  6tat  — ,  peacefukiess. 

PAISIBLEMENT  [pf.-M-bl8-inan]  adv. 

1.  peaceably  ;  peacefully  ;  2.  quietly. 
Paissais,  liid.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

Paitre. 

Paissant,  pres.  p. 

Paisse,  subi.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

PAISSON  [p*-86n]  n.  f.  pasture  (In 
forests). 

Paissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
of  Paitre. 

Pait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PaItrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Paitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PaITKE  [p«-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  (paissant  ; 
Ptr ;  ind  pres.  pais  ;  nous  paissons  ;  subj. 
pres.  PAissE)  1.  (of  animals)  to  graze; 

2.  (of  cattle)  to  graze ;  to  pasture ;  to 
feed. 

Aller  — ,  1.  (of  cattle)  to  graze;  2. 
(pers.)  to  graze  (eat) ;  en  voyer  —  q.  u.  ^, 
to  setid  a.  o.  about  his  business  ;  to  send 
a.  o.  packing ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  pasture 
(cattle);  to  feed;  2.  to  feed  (pastures); 
mener  — ,  to  take  to  pasture  ;  to  graze. 
Allez  — ,  va  —  ^  1  go  about  your  busi- 
ness !  Qui  pait,  qui  paissexit,  (of  ani- 
n»^<^)^grasing, 

PAtTEE,  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj.  like  PaItre) 
L  I  (</f  animals)  to  graze;  2.  ( (pers.)  to 
fted  (e«Ule) ;  8.  +  §  (de,  vjiUi)  to  feed  ; 
1  (falc)  to  fted. 

fPAixBK  has  ni.  ind.  pret.  or  subj.  imperf.] 

Pu,  pa.  p.  (falc.) /erf. 

8e  paItke,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  |  (of  carni- 
vorous birds)  to  feed  {on) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  feed  (on) ;  to  indulge  (in). 

PAIX  [p6]  n.  f.  1.  peace;  2.  qtdet;  8. 
(Eom.  cath.  rel.)paa!,-  osculatory. 

—  fourree,  platr6e,  patched  up  peace. 
—  du  coeur,  heart's  ease ;  —  du  roi  t, 
day's  truce  (in  civil  war  during  the 
king's  saint's  day).  —  et  peu,  =  and 
competence.  Calumet  de  — ,  pipe  of 
=  ;  contravention,  inftaction  a  la  — , 
breach  of  = ;  greffler  du  tribunal  de  — , 
clerk  of  the  = ;  instrument  de  — ,  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  paaj;  osculatory ;  juge  de  — , 
justice  of  the  peace  ;  justice  de  — ,  court 
of  the  justice  of  the  =.  En  — ,  at  = 
en  temps  de  — ,  m  time  of  =  ;  en  —  et 
en  guerre,  at  —  and  at  war  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
toimout  =;  2.  peaceless.  Amener  la 
— ,  to  bring  about  =;  avoir  la  — ,  to 
have  = ;  ne  donner  ni  —  ni  tr6ve  k  q.  u., 
to  lea/ve  a.  o.  no  rest;  Stre  jugc  de  — ,  1. 
to  be  a  justice  ofthe=:;2.  (law)  to  be  in 
the  commission ;  6tre  en  —,tobe  at=.; 
faire  la  — ,  to  make  =;  faire  la  —  avec 
q.  u.,  faire  sa  — ,  to  m.ake  o.'«  = ;  garder 
la  — ,  to  keep  the  = ;  laisser  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  let  a.  o.  alone  ;  mettre  la  — ,  to  mMke 
c=;  1  to  bring  about  =  ;  mettre  en  — , 
^  »st  at  peace  ;  rompre  la  — ,  to  break 
gu  = ;  troublor  la  — ,  to  disturb  the  =. 

PAIX,  Int.  peace  I 

PAL  [pal]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  pale 
(punlihiuent) ;  2.  (her.)  paZe ;  empale- 
munt. 

Dlvte^  par  — b,  (her.)  paly. 

PALADIN  [pa-U-din]  n.  m.  paladin. 

PALAIS  [pa-l«]  n.  m.  1.  palace  (edi- 
tco) ;  2.  palace  ;  mansion  ;  8.  court  of 
justice,  judicature;  court;  hall;  4. 
iavoyera. 

—  de  justice,  cou/ri  of  justice,  judica- 
ture; court;  hall;  gens  de  — ,  bar 
(whole  bodv  of  lawyers) ;  style  de.  <'u 
— ,  la/io-style ;  terme  de  — ,  law  ter-  %. 
}iiivie  le  — ,  tofoUow  the  law. 


PALAIS,  n.  m.  1.  I  (of  the  mouHO 

palate ;  2.  §  palate  ;  taste ;  8.  (boL)  (of 
certain  irregular  corols)  palate. 

Du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  palatial. 

PALAN  [pa-lan]  n.  m.  (n&v.)tacklfi; 
tackiing. 

PALANQUIN  [pa-lan-kin]  n.  m.  pa- 
lanquin ;  palankeen.   ■ 

PALA8TRE  [pa-la.-tr]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
box-case ;  case. 

PALATALE  [pa-la-ta-l]  adj.  £  (gram.) 
palatal. 

PALATALE,  n.  f.  (gram.)  palatal. 

PALATIN  [paJa-tinTadj.  m.  PalaUne. 

PALATIN,  n.  m.  Palatine. 

PALATIN,  E  [pa-U-tin,  i-n]  adj.  Pala- 
Une, 

PALATIN,  E,  adj.  (anat)  palatine 
(of  the  palate). 

PALATINAT  [pa-la-ti-na]  n.  in.  Pala- 
tinate. 

Bas  — ,  JAncer  = ;  haut  — ,  Upper  ■=.. 

PALATINE  [pa-ia-ti-n]  n.  f.  1.  Pala- 
tine's lady  ;  2.  Palatine  princess ;  8. 
fur-tipj>et;  tippet. 

PALE  [pa-i]  n.  £  1.  flood-gate;  2. 
paddle-board  ;  3.  (of  oars)  blade ;  4. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  paU  (cover  of  the  ca- 
lice). 

Arbre  de  — ,  paddle-shaft;  roue  h.  — 8, 
paddle-wheel. 

PAlE  [pa-i]  adj.  1. 1  (de,  ^citK)  pale ; 
palUd ;  wan;  2.  §  (th.)  pale;  8.  |  (th.) 
pale;  tame. 


— s  couleurs,  (med.)  chlorosis ;  T  green, 
sickness ;  ^  white  jaundice.  Un  peu 
— ,  palish.  —  comme  la  mort,  as  pale 
as  death,  as  ashes.  Auteint  — ,  pale- 
faced.  D'un  air  — ,  putSty  ;  paWidly, 
Avoir  Tair—,  to  look  pale;  devenlr — , 
to  groto,  to  turn  pale. 

PAL:6E  [pa-l«]  n.  £  (build.)  1.  row  of 
piles ;  2.  ground-shores ;  land-ties. 

PALEFRENIER  [pa-l-frt-niA]  n.  m. 
groom. 

PALEFROI  [pa-l-froj]  n.  m.  1.  palfrey 
(horse  for  state) ;  2.  palfrey  (lady's 
horse). 

Mont6  sur  un  — ,  palfreyed. 

PAL^OGRAPHIE  [pa-l«-o-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
paleography  (explaiuing  ancient  writ- 
ings). 

PALERON  [pa-i-rsn]  n.  m.  (of  certain 
animals)  shouMer-bone. 

PALESTINE  [pa-lii-U-n]  n.  £  (print) 
two  lines  pica. 

PALESTRE  [pa-lJi-tr]  n.  C  (ant)  pa- 
Icestra,  palestra. 

PALESTRIQUE  [  pa.l*.-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(ant)  palestriwn ;  patestrio. 

PALESTRIQUE,  n.  £  (ant)  paloes- 
tria  (exercise). 

PALET  [pa-U]  n.  m.  quoit  (a  play). 

.Touer  au  — ,  to  play  at  quoits. 

PALETOT  [pa-l-t6]  n.  in.  paletot; 
great-coat. 

— pilote,  —  de  pilote,  pilot-coat ; 
pilot. 

PALETTE  [pa-l*-tl  n.  £  1.  battledore; 
2.  (of  wheels)  paddle;  paddle-board ; 
8.  (gild.)  pallet;  4.  (hort)  pallet;  6. 
(orn.)  spoonbill ;  6.  (paint)  pallet ;  pa- 
lette; 1.  (s.w:g.)  pallet;  8.  (^c\i.)  float- 
board. 

—  mobile,  (of  wheels)  feathering- 
paddle.  Roue  k  — ,  undersJwt  mill- 
wheel.  A  — ,  (of  water-wheels)  under- 
shot. Charger  sa  — ,  to  prepare  colors 
upon  o.'s  pallet;  sentir  la  —  §,  (paint) 
to  smell  of  the  pallet. 

PAL:fitUVIER  [pa-l#-tu-Ti«]  n.  m. 
(hot)  1.  mangrove  ;  ma/tigle  ;  2.  button- 
tree. 

PALEUR  [p4-leiir]  n.  £  1.  \  paleness ; 
pallidness  ;  wanness  ;  2.  |  ghastUness  ; 
8.  §  paleness  ;  4.  §  paleness  ;  lameness. 

—  mortelle,  deadly  paleness.  Avec 
— .  1. 1  palely;  pallidly;  wanl/y ;  3.  § 
palely;  8.  §  tamely. 


PALI  [pa-li]  n.  m.  Pali  (language  of 
Ceylon);  PaUi. 

VklA,si^i.Pali;  Pa'di. 

PALIER  [pa-U«]  n.  in.  1.  landing- 
place  (of  staircases) ;  2.  stair-head ;  8. 
(axch) foot-pace;  4,  ymtich.) pedestal. 


Grand  — ,  (mach.)  mMin  pedestal 
Demeurer  sur  le  meme  — ,  to  reside,  tt 
Uve  on  the  same  floor,  story. 

PALliiRE  [pa-li-i-r]  n.  £  top-stair  (ol 
stairs). 

Marche  — ,  =. 

PALIFICATION  [pa-U-fi-ki-wtol  n.  f 
(engine)  paliflcation. 

PALIMPSESTE  [pa-Imp-.4*.t]  n.  il. 
palimpsest. 

PALINGfiN^SIE  [pa-rm-j«-n«-«i]  n,  t 
(did.)  paling  enesia. 

PALINOD  [pa-ii-no]  n.  m.  (liter.)  "pa- 
linod  "  (poem  in  honor  of  the  immacu 
late  conception  of  the  Virgin  Mary). 

PALINODIE  [pa-U-no-di]  n.  £  pali- 
node ;  palinody ;  recantation. 

Personne  qui  chante  la  —  1,  recanier. 
Chanter  la  — ,  to  recant;  to  reado.t 
remntatdon. 

PALIR  [pa  lir]  V.  n.  1.  I  <o  grmc.  to 
turn  pale ;  **  to  pale  ;  to  wan ;  2.  §  to 
gro7c  dim. 

Faire  — ,  |  to  make  pale,  pallid,  xcan  ; 
**  to  pale  ;  **  to  bleach. 

PAlIB,  v.  a.  to  mdke  pale;  **  tc 
bleaoK 

PALIS  [pa-ii]  n.  m.  1.  pale;  2.  enclo- 
sure (surrounded  by  pales). 

PALISSADE  [pa-li-»a-d]  n.  £  \. paling ; 
2.  palisade  ;  palisado  ;  3.  (fort)  stock- 
ade. 

PALISSADER  [pa-li-.a-d*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
empale  (surround  with  palirg) ;  2.  to 
palisade ;  8.  (fort)  to  stockade. 

PALISSAGE  [pa-U-w-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
paling  ;  paling  up. 

PALIS8ANDRE  [pa-U-win-dr]  n.  m. 
molet-ebony. 

PALISSANT,  E  [pa-u-ian,  t]  adj.  grow- 
ing, turning  pale. 

PALI8SEE  [pa-U-.«]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
pale  up. 

PALIXANDRE  [pa-lik-ean-dr]  n.  ii. 
violet-ebony. 

PALLADIUM  [pal-la^i-om]  n.  m,  1 
(ant)  palladium;  2.  §  palladium;  k 
(min.)  palladium. 

PALLAS  [pal-ii.]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Paf- 
las. 

PALLIATI-F,  VE  [pal-U-^tif,  i-v]  at^J. 
(med.)  palliative. 

PALLIATIF,  n.  m.  1.  paUiattee;  2. 
(med.)  palliative. 

PALLIATION  [pal-iU-iisn]  n.  £  1.  1 
palliation  ;  2.  (med.)  palliation. 

PALLIER  [pai-U-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  palli- 
ate; 2.  (th.)  to  palliate;  to  be  palliative 
of;  8.  (med.)  to  palliate. 

PALLIUM  [pal-li-om]  n.  m.  (of  arcL- 
bishops  or  bishops)  pallium  ;  pall. 

PALMA  CHRI8TI  [pal-ma-kri^ti]  n. 
m.  (hot)  PaUna^Ohristi ;  Castor-oU 
plant ;  oil-nut ;  oH-tree, 

Huile  de  — ,  (pharm.)  castor-oil. 

PALMAIBE  [pal-mA-r]  adj.  (om.) 
webbed. 

Membrane  — ,  (om.)  web. 

PALME  [pal-mj  n.  t.  1. 1  palm  ;  palm- 
branch ;  2.  §  palm  ;  triumph  ;  victory ; 
8.  (bot)  palm-tree  ;  palm. 

Huile  de  —  du  86n6gal,  palm-oil. 
—  du  martyre,  crovm  (^martyrdom. 
Decerner  la  — ,  to  award  tlie  palm; 
remportor  la  — ,  1.  to  bear,  to  carry 
away  the  palm;  2.  to  carry  a/tiay  th» 
belle. 

PALME,  n.  m.  palm  (measnie); 
hand. 

PALMf;,  E  [pai-m«]  adj.  1.  (hot) 
handeA;  2.  (nat  hist)  palmate;  pal- 
mated  ;  fin-toed ;  8.  (orn.)  webbed. 

Aux  doigts  —8,  (nat  hist)  7?n-to«<i 
aux  pieds  — s,  (orn.)  web-footed. 

PALMETTE  [pal-mi-t]  n  £  \.  paU»- 
^a/ (ornament);  2.  (axch.) palmrleaf. 

PALMIER  [pal-mi-6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  palm-tree;  palm;  2.  — s,  (pL) 
(hot)  pakn-tHbe. 

—  nain,  (bot)  palmette.  —  en  6ven- 
tail,  (bot)  macaw-tree  ;  —  sagou,  sag»- 
tree.    Feuille  de  — ,  pahn-leaf. 

PALMIFilRE  [pal-mi-ft  f]  a^.  (bot) 
pahniferous. 

PALMIPi:DE  [pai-mi-p»-d]  adj.  (om.) 
palmiped ;  web-footed  ;  fin- footed. 

PALMIPEDE,  n.  m.  palmiped;  fin 
footed  bird 


I'AN                                                     PAN 

i^AN 

twijoute;  .rwjeu;  «Mjeune;  edpeur;  dwp&n;  in  pin;  onhon;  Mwbnin;  *11  liq. 

*gnliq. 

PALMI8TE  [pal-mit-t]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
Ctibbage-tree. 

PALMITE  [pal-mi-t]  n.  m.  sap  of  th« 
palm-tree. 

PALOMBE  [pa-l6n-b]  n.  t  ring-dove 
tfthe  Pyrenees. 

PALONNIER  [pa-l<>-ni«]  n.  m.  (of  car- 
riages) swing-bar. 

P ALOT  [pa-io]  n.  m.  -J-  clown ;  rus- 
Ue  ;  boor ;  clodhopper. 

PALOT,  TE  [pA-io,  t]  adj.  polish,; 
«cnmish. 

PALPABLE  [pal-pa-bi]  a4J.  |  %  pal- 
pable. 

Caract^re,    nature   — ,    palpability  ; 
paipablenesa.    D'une  maniere,  —  pal- 
pably. 
-   PALPABLEMENT     [  pal-pa-blS-man  ] 

adv.  palpably. 

PALPE  [pai-p]  n.  f.  (ent)  palp;  ^ 
feeler. 

PALPJfcBRAL,  E  [  pal.p«.bral  ]  adj. 
(anat)  palpebral. 

PALPEB  [pai-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  feel;  ^  to 
feel  about ;  2;  j^^'to  pocket  (money). 

PALPITANT,  E  [pal-pi-tan,  t]  adj.  1  § 
palpitating ;  throbbing. 

PALPITATION  [pal-pi-ta-Mdn]  n.  f.  1. 
palpitation  ;  throbbing  ;  2.  throb  ;  8. 
pcmting;  pant. 

—  de  coBur,  palpitation  of  the  heart. 
Avec  des  — s,  palpitating  ;  panUngly. 

PALPITER  [pal-pi-w]  V.  n.  (de,  with) 
1.1%  to  palpitate  ;  to  throb  ;  |^g"  to  go 
pitapat ;  2.  |  io  pant. 

PALPLANOHE  [  pal-plan-.h  ]  n.  f. 
(build.)  sheeting-pile ;  pile-planh. 

File  de  — s,  row  of  =s. 

PALTOQUET  [pal-to-ki]  n.  m.  lubber ; 
booby. 

En  — ,  lubberly. 

PALUS  [pa-ius]  n.  m.  (anc.  geog.)  Pa- 
iiM  (marsh,  fen). 

PAMER  [p&-m6]  V.  n., 

PAMER  (8E)  [.«-p8-in«]  pr.  V.  (nit 
tith)  1.  to  swoon ;  to  faint ;  to  faini 
(naay;  2.  to  be  ready  to  die  (with 
inching,  joy,  &c.). 

PAMOISON  [_^p4-moa-.on]  n.  f.  swoon  ; 
jb4niimg  ;  fainting-fit. 

Tnnnber  en  — ,  (med.)  to  swoon;  to 
/aim;  U.  faint  away. 

PAJtfPB  [pan-p]  n.  f.  corn-blade. 

PAMPHLET  [pan-flj]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
pam/phlet. 

Auteur,  falseur  de  — s,  pamphlet- 
toriter  ;  pamphleteer.  !6crire  des  — s,  to 
write  =«  ;  to  pamphlet ;  to  pamphle- 
teer. 

PAMPHL:fiTAIRE  [pan-fl«.tA-r]  n.  la 
pamphleteer. 

PAMPHLilTIER  [pan-fl«-ti.«]  n.  m.  % 
pamphleteer. 

PAMPLEMOUSSE  [pan-pl-mon-.]  n.  f. 
L  (bot)  shaddock  ;  2.  shaddock  (fruit). 

Granger  — ,  =. 

PAJVfPRE  [pan-pr]  n.  m.  1.  vine- 
branoh ;  vine  with  its  lea/ves  ;  2.  (arch.) 
pa/mpre;  vine-branch. 

PAN  [pan]  n.  m.  1.  (of  clothing)  sK/-«  ; 
£.  lappet;  3.  (of  walls)  piece  (large);  4. 
tide. 

PAN,  int, nap  !  slap  ! 

PANAC:fcE  [pa-na-iA]  n.  t  panacea  ; 
nostrwm. 

PANACHE  [pa-na-sh]  n.  m.  1.  plume 
^feathers :  plume ;  2.  top  (of  a  church- 
iamp);  8.  (arch.)  triangular  part  of  an 
arch  (that  contributes  to  the  support  of 
■  turret  or  an  elevation). 

Bans  — ,  plwmeless.  Omer  d'un  — ,  to 
plume. 

PANACHER  [pa-n8-,h«]  V.  n., 

PANACHER  (8E)  [.8-pa-na-ih«]  pr.  v. 
1  (of  flowers,  fruits,  leaves)  to  become, 

get  variegated  ;  2.  to  streak. 

Panache,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  birds,  flowers, 
fruits,  leaves)  1.  variegated  ;  2.  streaky. 

Non  — ,  1.  mwariegated  ;  2.  unstreak- 
*d.    Bendre  — ,  to  variegate. 

PANACIIURE    [pa-na-ihu-r]    n.   t    (of 

flowers,  fruits,  leaves)  1.  variegation; 
2.  streak. 

PANADE  [pa-na-d]  n.  £  (culin.)2)<ma- 
im;  panado. 

PANADE  B  (8E)  [»»  pa-na-d6]  pr.  v.  { 

strv4,. 

PANA6E  [p«-ii»-j]  n.  m.  Xpatmage. 


PANAIS  [pa-n&]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
parsnep ;  parsnip. 

—  cultive,  =. 

PANARD  [pa-nat]  ac^,  nu  (maa) 
crook-legged. 

PANARINE  [pa-na-ri-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
whitlow-wort. 

PANARIS  [pa-na-ri]  n.  m.  (med.) /pa- 
naris ,•  1  whitlow, 

Herbe  aux  — ,  (bot)  whitlow-wort. 

PANATHi;N:6BS  [pa-na-t«-n«]  n.  t 
(pi.)  (Gr.  ant)  panathenoea. 

PANCALIER8  [pan-ka-U6]  n.  m.  Pom- 
ealiers  cabbage. 

Chou  — ,  =. 

PANCARTE  [pan-kar-t]  n.  f  1  pla- 
card (official);  2.  taHJ';  8.  toll-table; 
4  paper  ;  writing. 

PANCRACE  [pan-kra-.]  n.  m.  (ant) 
pancratium  (athletic  contest). 

PANCRATIASTE  [pan-kra-d-ai-t]  adj. 
(ant)  pancratia  ;  pancratical. 

PANCRATIASTE,  n.  m.  (ant)7)a»- 
cratiast  (winner  of  a  prize  at  a  pancra- 
tium). 

PANCRfiAS  [pan-kr«-4sl  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
pancreas ;  sweet-bread ;  2.  (veter.) 
sweet-bread. 

PANCRfiATIQUE  [pan-krt-a-ti-k]  adj. 
(anat)  pancreatic. 

8uc  — ,  =z  juice.' 

PANDECTES  [pan-dJik-t]  n.  £  (Rom. 
law)  Pandects. 

PAND]6M0NIUM  [pan-d«-mo-ni-om]  n. 
m.  PandemoniiMn  (dominion  of  all  the 
devils). 

PANDICULATION  [pan-di-ku-l8-.i6n] 
n.  f.  {med.)  pandiculation. 

PANDOUR,  PANDOURE  [pan-dour, 
pan-dou-r]  n.  m.  Pondour  (Hungarian 
soldier). 

PAN:fiGYRIQUE  [pa-n«-ji-ri-k]  n.  m. 
1.  panegyric  ;  2.  encomiij/in  ;  emogy. 

De  — ,  du  style,  du  ton  de  — ,  pane- 
gyric ;  panegyrical.  En  forme  de  — , 
encomiasUcally.  Falre  le  —  de,  to  pa- 
negyrize; faire  un  — ,  to  panegyrize; 
faire  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  bestow  a  panegy- 
ric, an  encomium,  on,  upon  a.  o. 

PANilGYRISTE  (Jpa-nS-ji-rU-t]  n.  m. 
1. panegyrist;  2.  encomiast;  eulogist. 

En  — ,  encomiastioally. 

PANER  [pa-n«]  V.  a.  (culin.)  to  cover 
toith  bread-crums. 

Pane,  e,  pa.  p.  (culin.)  covered  with 
bread-crums. 

Eau  — e,  toast  and  water. 

PANERfiE  [pa-n-rt]  n.  f  (of  fruits) 
basketfuU. 

PANETERIE  [pa-ni-t-ri]  n.  £  pantry 

if  public  establishments). 

"■ANETIER  [pa-n-ti«]  n.  m.  pantler 
(officer  having  charge  of  the  bread). 

PANETIERE  [  pa-n-ti^-r  ]  n.  £  1. 
pouch;  2.  script. 

PANGOLIN  [pan-go-lin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
pangolin;  manis. 

PANIC  [pa-nik]  n.  m.  (bot)  panic; 
panic-grass. 

—  pled-de-coq,  —  des  marais,  cock's 
foot  =  ;  —  i>ied-de-coihiae,  crow's-foot ; 

—  d'ltalie,  millet. 

PANICULE  [pa-ni-ku-1]  n.  £  (bot)i5a- 
nicle. 

En  — ^paniculate  ;  panicuiated  ;  pa- 
nicled. 

PANICULfi,  E  [pa-ni-kn-i«]  adj.  (bot) 
paniculate  ; panicuZated  ;  panicled. 

PANIER  [pa-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  basket;  2. 
pannier;  8.  hamper;  4  bee-hive  (of 
osier  or  straw) ;  6.  t  hxiop  petticoat ;  6. 
(a.  &  m.)  willow. 

—  perce  *[  §,  spendthrift;  petit  — ,  1. 
small  basket;  2.  han,d  basket;  —  plein, 
basket  full.  —  a  bras,  hand  basket ;  — 
de  jonc,  vnllow  basket;  — d'osier,  wick- 
er basket;  — i  ouvrage,  work-basket; 

—  de  palissage,  (hort.)  training-basket. 

PANIFICATION  [pa-ni-fl.ka-.ion]   n.  £ 

panification. 

PANIQUE  [pa-ni-k]  adj.  panic. 

Terreur  — ,  =  terror;  panic.  Etre 
saisi  d'une  terreur  — ,  une  terreur  — 
s'emparer  de,  to  be  seized  with  apifgio; 
saisi  d'une  terreur  — ,  -^.-struck. 

PANIQUE,  n.  t  panic;  pamio  ter- 
ror. 

PANI8.  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Panic. 


(of  pu 
PA 


PANNE  [pa-n]  n.  £  1.  (of 
face;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  wooUen-veloet ;  ft 
(carp.)  purlin;  pwUng ;  rib;  bind- 
ing, longitudinal  rafter. 

Etre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  lie  to;  inettre  en 
— ,  to  bring  to  ;  to  lay  to ;  to  heave  to; 
rester,  se  tenir  en  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  U«  to; 
2.  §  to  keep,  remain  qw,et. 

PANNEAU  [pa-n6]  n.  m.  \.  panel;  f; 
pane;  8.  trap-net;  4  {Mch.) panel ;  %., 
(arts)  panel;  6.  (build.)  templet;  ter>^ 
plate;  mould;  1.  {s&d.)pannel. 

Personne  qui  prend  au  — ,  trapanner. 
8ur  — ,  (arts)  upon  panel.  Donner  dam 
le  — ,  to  be  trapanned;  faire..  k — x, 
avec  des — x,  to  panel;  prendre  au  — , 
to  trapan. 

PANNEAUTER  [pa-n6-«]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
to  lay  trap-nets  tor. 

PANNETON  [pa-n-wn]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
keys)  bit ;  2.  (of  espagnoletles)  handle. 

PANONCEAU  [pa-nor  •&]  n.  m.  scut- 
chson. 

PANOPLIE  [pa-no-pli]  n.  C  panoply. 

PANORAMA    [pa-no-ra-ma]    n.  m. /)<»- 

7iora')na, 

De  — ,  panoramic. 

PANSAGE  [piin-sa-j]  n.  m.  dressing 
(of  horses) ;  groom,ing.  

PANSE  [pan-s]  n.  f.  I^~  \.pauPA'h; 
belly;  ^^  corporation;  2.  (of  rumi- 
nating animals)  cud. ;  paunch;  8.  (writ- 
ing) o  (round  part  of  the  letter  a). 

Grosse  — ,  (iron.)  paunch.  N'avolr 
pas  fait  une  —  d'a  §,  not  to  have  done  a 
stroke  of  a.  th. ;  to  have  done  nothing 
at  all.  #♦#  Apr68  la  —  vient  la  danse, 
after  the  feast  comes  the  dance. 

PANSEMENT  [pan-a-man]  n.  m.  1. 
dressing  (of  wounds) ;  2.  grooming  (of 
horses) ;  dressing  ;  3.  (surg.)  dressinif. 

PANSER  [pan-.6]  V.  a.  1.  to  dress  (• 
wound) ;  2.  to  groom  (horses) ;  to  dress. 

Personne  qui  panse,  dresser  (of 
wounds).  :fetre  blen  pause  ^W,  to  hoM 
eaten  o.'sfill. 

PANSU,  E  [pan-iu]  adj.  |^-  abdomi 
nous ;  tun-beUied ;  big-bellied. 

PANTALON  [pin-ta-lsn]  n.  m.  1.  trou 
sers ;  pair  of  trowsers ;  2.  pa/ivkU6o7i* ; 
pair  of  pantaloons ;  8.  pantaloo.^ 
(bufl'oon  in  pantomime) ;  buffoon. 

—  collant  pantaloons;  tight  =s ;  a 
pair  ofz:^,  tight  =8  ;  —  k  pieda,  atoct- 
ing  =«. 

PANTALONNADE  [pan-U-lo-na-d]  M. 
£  ^  1.  buffoonery  of  pantaloon ;  bvf- 
foonery ;  2.  ridiouious  subterfuge;  8. 
false  denwnstration. 

PANTELANT,  E  [pan-t-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
gasping  for  breath;  2.  (of  flesh)  pa^ 
tating ;  throbbing. 

PANTELER  [pan-H«]  v.  n.  t  to  gasp 
for  breath. 

PANTENNE  (EN)  [in-pan-U-n]  (nav.) 
apeak. 

Apiquer,  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  top. 

PANTH^E  [pftn-t«]  adj.  £  (of  flgure^ 
statues)  pantheistic  (uniting  the  sym 
bols  of  several  deities). 

PANTIliJISME  [pin-M-U-m]  jftfc. 
pantheism  (doctrine  tliat  the  oniHRRi 
God).         ^  jfT  ^ 

PAipH:6lSTE  [pan-ti-U-yTm.  pan- 

PAOTHlfelSTIQUE  {pl^-U-ti-kJ  »dj. 
pantheistic  (pertainitfg  to  pantheism); 
pantheistical. 

PANTHfiOIi  [pan-M-«n]  n.  m.  pan- 
theon. '\ 

PANTHi;RE  [pan-ti-r]  n.  £  (mam) 
panther. 

PANTliJRE  [pan-tii.r]  n.  £  (hunt'. 
draw-net  (for  partridges,  Ac.). 

PANTIN  [pan-tin]  n.  m.  1.  dandnt 
puppet;  ^  dancing,  jumping  Jack; 
2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  great  gesticulator. 

PANT06RAPHE  [pan-to-gra-f]  n.  n> 
pantagraph  (instrument  for  copyiiiR 
reducing,  or  enlarging  plans);  panto- 
graph, pentagraph. 

PANTOGRAPHIE  [pan-to-gra-fi]   a    t 

pantography  (general  description). 

PANTOGRAPHIQUE  [pan-to-gra-fi-k] 

ad,j.  pantographic  ;  pantographical. 

PANTOIEMENT  [pan-toa-man]  n.  m 
(falc.)  pamtess. 

PANTOIH  fpan.to»]  adj.  m.  1.        mt. 


PaP 


FAP 


PAR 


male:  «  fee;  i  ftve;  i  fete;  rfje;  i  il;  J  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  dS  mort;  u  sue;  6  sftre;  om  jour; 


(^  breath;  2.  §  stttpefied;-  amazed; 
oonfounded  ;  dxmifoundered. 

PANTOMi;TKE  [pin-to-me-tr]  n.  nL 
teeom.)  panUrmeter. 

PANTOMIME     [pan-to-mi-m]     n.    f.    1. 

par,tomime  (art);  1  dutnb-show;  2. 
^UB.)  pitntominie. 

PANTOMIME,  n.  m.  pantomime 
(•ctor). 

PAN  rOMlME,  adj.  pantomime ; 
pantoTtimio ;  pantomimical. 

PANTOUFLE  [pin-tou-fl]  n.  f.  1.  slip- 
Mr,  2.  (for  hc-ses)  panton;  panton- 
»oe. 

—  torque,  Turkish  slipper.  Far  h  — , 
panton ;  panton-shoe,  Aux  — s . . . , . . .  - 
tUppered;  en  — s,  1.  in  =«;  2.  slip- 
pered. Mettre  en  — ,  to  wear  (o.'s 
>boes)  dmvn  at  the  heel ;  raisonner  — , 
oomme  une  — ,  to  reason  with  o.^s  el- 
bows; to  talk  at  random. 

PAON  [pan]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  pea-fowl, 
m.  £;  2.  peacock,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  Pavo. 

—  du  jour,  (enL)  peacock's  eye  but- 
terfly;  —  de  mer,  ruff;  reeve.  Queue 
de  — ,  (min.j  pweonine ;  peacock-tail ; 
troupe  de  — s,\.  flock  of  peacocks;  2. 
nvuster  of  peacocks.  De  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
pavonine.  Glorieux  comme  un — ,vain 
as  a  peacock. 

PAONNE  [pa-n]  n.  t.  (orn.)  pea-hen. 

PAONNEAU  [pa-n6l  n.  m.  (orn.)i?ea- 
cMck;  yowng  peacock. 

PAPA  [pa-pa]  n.  m.  \.  papa  ;  father  ; 
i.  (jest)  dud ;  daddy. 

Bon  —  1,  grand — ,  grand  = ;  gros 
— ,  1.  m,an  of  a  certain  age ;  2.  stout 
WMn. 

PAPABLE  [pa-pa-bl]  adj.  (of  cardinals) 
lligihle  to  the  papacy. 

PAPAL,  E  [pa-pal]  adj.,  pL  m.  — s, 
papal. 

PAPAS  [pa-pas]  n.  m.  pope  (priest  of 
Vhe  Levant). 

PAPAUTE  [pa-p6-t«]  n.  £  1.  papacy 
(dignity);  popedom;  pontificate;  2. 
ponMflcate  (duration  of  government). 

PAPATE  [pa-pJ-i]  n.  f.  (Tooi.)  papaw 
Uhiit). 

PAPAYEPv  [p8-pi-i«]  n.  m.  (bot.)i9a- 
paw-tree ;  papaw. 

PAPE  [pa-p]  n.  m.  1.  pope  (head  of 
tio  Roman  catholic  church);   2.  (orn.) 


'APEGAI  [pa.p-gh4]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
popir0ay  ;  2.  pigeon  (bird  to  shoot  at). 

PAPELARD  [pa-p-lar]  n.  m.  ^  hypo- 
crite. 

PAPELARD,  E  [pa-p-lar,  d]  a4j.  ^  hy- 
pocritical. 

PAPELARDISE  [pa-p-lar-di-.]  n.  t  1 
hypocritical. 

PAPELINE  [pa-p-U-n]  n.  f.  poplin 
(textile  fabric). 

PAPERASSE  [pa-p-ra-.]  n.  £  1.  waste 
paper ;  2.  (b.  s.)  paper. 

PAPERA9SER  [pa-p-ra-.*]  V.  n.  1.  to 
Pum  over  papers ;  2.  (b.  a.)  to  scribble 
over  paper. 

PAPERASSIER  [  pa-p-ra-.i6  ]  n.  m. 
person  that  amasses  papers. 

PAPESSE  [pa-p^-«]  n.  tpapess;  fe- 
male pope. 

PAPETERIE  [pa-p«.t-ri]  n.  C  1.  (art) 
paper-mMnufacture ;  2.  (place)  paper- 
numufactory  ;  paper-mUl ;  3.  (trade) 
paper-trade  ;  A,  (trade)  stationery. 

PAPETIER  [pa-p-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  paper- 
maker;  2.  stationer. 

De  ~,  (  V.  senses)  stationary. 

PAPHLAGONIEN,  NE  [paf-la-go-ni- 
(■,^-0]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog-,  anc 
htot)  Paphlagonian. 

PAPIER  [pa-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  pa/per;  2. 
paper  (document,  writing) ;  3.  — r,  (pi.) 
papers  (passport,  &c);  4.  — s,  (pL)  pa- 

Es  ;    newspapers  ;    journals  ;     5. 
a.) paper  (bills);  6.  %  — s,  (pi.)  (fln.) 
ds. 
—  Wane,  1.  white  paper ;  2.  blan\  — ; 

—  brouillard,  buvard,  1.  blotting  =  ;  2. 
(did.)  bibulous  = ;  —  coUe,  sized  = ;  — 
non  coll6,  unsized  = ;  —  dore,  gold  = 

—  dor6  8ur  tranche,  gilt-edged  ^ ;  — 
terit,  =  written  on;  —  616phaDt,  (sta) 
«/v«pAa«<-=;  —  glac6,  glazed  =;  — 
gowlronne,  brown  =;  —  grls,  cap 

—  Ibie,  mort  unstamped  = ; 


papier-mache  ;  —  marbr6,  marbled  = ; 

—  marque  t,  stamped  =. ;  —  mecanique, 
machine-^: ;  machine-made  =  ;  — 
peint,  painted  =;  — s  publics,  public 
i=^\  journals;  —  r6gle,  1.  ruled  =; 
2.  music  ■=■ ;  —  sable,  sand-=: ;  —  sa- 
tine,  satin-z=;  —  satine  a  chaud,  Iwt- 
pressed  =;  —  sating  a  froid,  cold- 
pressed  = ;  —  80uffl6,  (a.  &  m.)  flock 
=  ;  —  teint,  stained  =;  —  timbre, 
stamped  = ;  —  veloute,  (a  &  m.)  flock 
= ;  —  verge,  laid  = ;  —  volant,  loose  =. 

—  pour  billets,  wote-=:  — s  de  bord, 
(nav.)  ship's  =s  ;  —  a  bordure,  bordered 
= ;  —  bulle,  whity-brmcn  = ;  —  u  cal- 
quer,  tracing  =  ;  —  de  Chine,  India  = ; 

—  a  cigarette,  smoking-=^ :  —  sans  colle, 
unsized  =;  —  de  commerce,  mercan- 
tile = ;  —  de  complaisance,  (com.)  ac- 
com.modation  = ;  —  coquille,  ( sta.  ) 
demy-=i ;  post  demy-t= ;  —  de  couleur, 
colored  = ;  —  a  decalquer,  tracing  = ; 
-—  k  dessin,  drawing  =;  —  a  courte 
6ch6ance,  a  court  jour,  =  at  a  short 
date ;  —  a  longue  6cheance,  k  long  jour, 
=z  at  a  long  date ;  —  a  ecolier,  brtef-^^ ; 

—  a  ecrire,  writings;  —  ecu,  1.  (sta.) 
short  demy  = ;  2.  copy,  bastard  ■=■ ;  — 
d'emballage,  a  en  velopper,  wrapping  = ; 

—  k  Si\tre,flltering  p_;  —  d'impression, 
k  imprimer,  printing  = ;  —  Jesus,  1. 
super  royal  z= ;  2.  long  royal  =. ;  — 
ioseph,  tissue,  silver  =;  —  a  lettres, 
letter,  post  =  ;  —  ministre,  petition  = ; 

monnaie,  1.  =-m^ney ;  2.  (fln.)  = ;  — 

de  musique,  Tnusic  =r ;  —  nouvelles  t, 
news-paper;  —  a  pancarte,  cartridge 
=^ ;  —  pelure,  foreign  = ;  foreign  cor- 
respondence =  ;  foreign  post  = ;  — 
porcelaine,  enamelled  ^;  — poudre, 
gii/n-=i ;  —  grand  raisin,  royal  = ;  —  de 
rebut  waste  ■=.;  —  serpente,  de  sole,  sil- 
ver, tissue  = ;  —  de  sttrete,  safety  =. ;  = 
of  safety ;  —  Telliere,  (sta.)  Littriss fools- 
cap = ;  fools-cap ; tenture,  =:-hang- 

ing  ;  ■ —  toile  ciree,  oil-cloth  =: ;  pitch 

=  ;  wax-cloth  =:; tontisse,  (a.  &  m.) 

flock  = ;  —  velin,  wove  = ;  —  de  verre, 
soMd  = ;  —  qui  bolt,  =  that  blots.  Ar- 
bre  a  — ,  (bot)  z=-tre6;  bande  de  — , 
strip  of=-\  cahier  de  — ,  1.  quarter  of  a 
quire  of  ■=■;  1.  ■=.-book ;  chiffon  de  — , 
scrap  of^= ;  coUeur  de  — ,  ^=^-lianger ; 
couteau  k  — ,  z=-knif« ;  fabricant  de  — , 
zzz-munufacturer ;  fabricant  de  —  peint, 

=z-stainer  ;  fabricant  de tenture,  =;- 

hanging  m.aker ;  fabrication  de  — ,  =- 
making;  fabrication  de  —  peint,  '—- 
staining ;  fabrique  de  — ,  =z-manufac- 
tory  ;  feuille  de  — ,  =,  sheet  of-= ;  main 
de  — ,  quire  of  =;  marchand  de  — , 
wholesale  stationer  ;  monnaie  de  — ,  =- 
mx)ney  ;  morceau  de  — ,  piece,  bit  of-=. ; 
moulin  a  — ,  z^^-mill;  ouvrier  en  — 
peint,  =:-stainer  ;  rame  de  — ,  ream  of 
=.  A  figure  de  —  mache,  —-faced ;  de 
— ^,  1.  =: ;  2.  papered.  Barbouillcr  du 
— ,  to  blot,  to  waste  = ;  6tro  sur  les  — s 
de  q.  u.,  1.  II  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  =s  (owe  a.  o. 
money);  2.  to  be  the  subject  of  an  unfa- 
vorable report ;  etre  bien  dans,  sur  les 
— s  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  books ;  6tre 
mal  dans,  sur  les  — B  de  q.  u.,  to  be  out 
of  a.  o.'s  books ;  not  to  be  in  a.  o.'s 
books ;  feuilleter  des  — s,  to  turn  over 
=«  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  paper ;  tremper 
le  — ,  (print)  to  wet  the  =.  Otez,  rayez 
cela  de  vos  — 8  §,  do  not  rely,  reckon  on 
that ;  do  not  trust  to  that ;  le  —  souflfre 
tout  §,  on«  can  write  what  one  pleases ; 
things  are  not  true  because  they  are 
in  writing,  print. 

PAPILI0NAC15;,  E  [pa-pi-lio-na-.6], 
PAPILL0NAC6,    E     [  pa-pi-io-ra-.«*] 

adj.  (bot)  papilionaceous  ;  *{  butterfly- 
sha/ped. 
Plante  — e,  papilionaceous  plant. 

PAPILIONACilE  [pa-pi-io-na-.**]  n.  £ 

(bot)  papilionaceous  plant. 

PAPILLAIRE  rp»-pil-l^-r]  a^.  (bot) 
papillary ;  papmous. 

PAPILLE  [pa-pi-l]  n.  £  (anat)  pa- 
pilla. 

Se  former  en  — ,  (an»i.>  to  papillate. 

PAPILLON  [pa-pi-idn*]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
(order,  genus)  butterfly ;  2.  (ent)  (order) 
papilio ,  lepidopter :  3.  $  (pers. )  liut- 
terfly  (trifling  person). 


Oppose  au  — ,  antipapal.    Du  - 
pish ;  en  favour  du  — ,  popishly. 

PAPISTE  [pa-pii-t]  n.  m.  £  (b.  8.)  pa- 
pist. 

De  — ,  popish ;  en  — ,  popishly. 

PAPISTE,  adj.  (b.  8.)  papistic;  pa- 
pistical; popish. 

PAPPEU-X,    8E    [pa-peA,  e6-t]   ndj. 


—  de  jour,  (tribe)  butterfly ;  —  de 
nuit,  moth.  Courir  apres  \»%  —  %,t6 
trifle;  to  amuse  o.'s  self  with  trifles. 

PAPILLONNER  [pa-pi-io-n«*]  v.  n.  J 
to  flutter  about  from  one  object  to  ano- 
tlier. 

PAPILLOTAGE  [pa-pi-io- •*-;•]  n.  m. 
putting  (hair)  in  paper. 

PAPILLOTAGE,  n.  m.  1.  ticinkling 
(of  the  eyes) ;  2.  dazzling  ;  glitter  ;  8. 
(printj  shirring  ;  doubling. 

PAPILLOTE  [pa-pi-io-t*]  n.  £  1.  curU 
paper;  2.  spangle  (of  gold,  silver);  3. 
siceetmeat  in  paper  ;  4.  chocolate-drop 
in  paper  ;  5.  (culin.)  paper. 

Cotelette  en  — ,  cutlet  fried  in  paper. 
£tre  en  — s,  avoir  la  t6te  en  — ,  to  hare 
o.'s  hair  in  paper  ;  mettre  en  — s,  topvi 
(o.'s  hair)  in  paper  ;  se  mettre  des  — s, 
mettre  ses  cheveux  en  — s,  to  put  o.'i 
hair  in  curl-paper. 

PAPILLOTER  [pa-pi-io-i«*]  V.  n.  1. 
(of  the  eyes)  to  twinkle;  %  to  dazzle; 
to  glitter;  3.  (print)  to  slur;  to  dour- 
ble. 

PAPISME  [pa-pu-m]  n.  m.  (b.  h.)  pa- 


po- 


PAPTRIER  [pa-pi-ri^l  n.  m., 
PAPyRUS    [pa-pi-n.."]    n.    m.    (bot) 
(genus)  papyrus  ;  paper-rush. 

—  tinctorial,  fustic-tree,  wood. 
PAQUE  [pa-k]  n.  £  1.  +  pass<yver ;  2. 

— ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  (Christ  rel.)  Easter  ; 
3.  (Jewish  rel.)  passover ;  Easter. 

— s  closes,  low  Sunday;  — 8  flenries, 
Pahn-Sunday.  Quinzaine  de  — s.  Pas- 
sion-week and  Easter-week;  semain* 
de  — ,  =-week.  D'avant  — s,  antepaa 
chal.  Faire  ses  — 8,  to  receive  the  sa 
craments  at  =. 

PAQUEBOT  [pa.k-b6]  n.  m.  packet. 

—  de  poste,  mail-packet ;  —  a  vapeur, 
steam-= ;  —  k  voiles,  sailing-^.  Des- 
servir  au  moyen  des  — s,  to  packet. 

PAqUERETTE  [pa-k-rj-t]  n.  £  (boH 
(genus)  Easter  daisy. 

PAQUET  [pa-ki]  n.  m.  1.  packet;  2. 
parcel;  8.  bundle;  4.  nmil  (letters, 
despatches,  <fec  )  ;  6.  ( pers.  )  mass  ; 
lump;  6.  (com.)  package;  7.  (print) 
sUp. 

—  de  deux  rames,  (print)  bundle. 
Baton  pour  porter  un  — ,  pack-staff 
Donner  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  silence  a.  o. ; 
to  give  a.  o.  a  knock-down  blow ;  faira 
son  —  ^P~,  to  pack  off;  to  pack  up 
o.'s  traps;  faire  ses  — s  pour  Tantre 
monde,  plier  son  —  i^~,  to  set  out  for 
the  long  journey  (die) ;  faire  un  — ,  de§ 
— 8  sur  q.  u.  §,  to  in/vent  tales  about  a. 
o.  ;  hasarder,  rlsquer  le  —  %,  to  embark 
in  a  hazardous  enterprise.  Le  —  est 
arrive,  the  mail  has  arrived,  is  in. 

PAQUETIER  [pa-k-ti*]  n.  m.  com- 
positor that  does  not  make  up  into 
pages. 

PAR  [par]  prep.  1. 1  §  &y ;  2. 1  througn. ; 
3.  1  out  of;  4. 1  about ;  in ;  5.  \  into  ;  6.  J 
(of  time)  during ;  in  ;  1.  %from  (by  the 
motive  of) ;  ^  outof;  8.  J/or  the  sake  of; 

9.  (with  pa.  p.  of  verbs  expressing  actJouc 
of  the  body  or  operations  of  the  mind^ 
by ;  10.  (expletive) . . . ;  11.  (nav.)  at. 

1.  Voyager  —  mer  ou  —  terrc,  to  travel  by  w« 
or  by  land;  tenir  —  la  ir»in,  —  le  bras,  to  kold  bj 
(At!  arm,  by  the  hand  ;  —  jn  moyen,  by  a  meant, 
q.  ch.  fait  —  q.  u.,  a.  th.  dont  by  a.  o.     3.  Pm(«1 

—  une  ville,  tu  pan  ♦'•-ough  a  tmm.  8.  Je««r  — 
la  fen^tre,  to  throv>  ou  i.  a  windoa.  4.  Se  prome- 
ner  —  la  ville  ou  —  les  champs,  to  walk  ^bout,  is 
the  tcnm  or  tht  field:  «.  Couper  —  moroianx,  to 
cut  into  pteeet;  tomber  —  lambeaui,  to  J  nil  int« 
rag».  6.  Faire  la  moisson  —  le  oeau  temps,  to  reap 
the  harvest  during,  in  thtfine  wtather.  1.  —  crsinte^ 

—  haine,  —  bont*,  from  fear,  from  hatred^  from 
gwdnete.  8.  —  justice,  for  the  sake  of  jutttee ;  — 
pitii,  for  pt<v'«  sake.  9.  F»U  —  un  ouvrier,  oxwis 
by  a  uorkman ;  invente  —  <,.  u.,  tnveTited  tf  a.  o. 

10.  —  dela  les  mers,  beyond  the  tai ;  —  dehors  Im 
illes,  v>ith</at  the  watU  ;  —  devant  notaire,  J»- 

nctary; dessus  leu  maiions,  aioi><  <^' 

—  trop,  o»«r  muc\. 


huutei 


PAR                                                       PAR 

PAR 

aiijoute;  eu  ]en;  eu  jexine;  e&\>em;  aw  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  w«.brun; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

—  cl  ( F.  Ci) ;  —  dela  (  F.  Dkla),  && 
De—   bij. 

PAR,  (prefix  denoting  plenitude,  en- 
Breness,  or  perfection)  per. 

PAKABCLAIN    [pa-ra-bo-lin]   n.  m.  1. 

(Rom.  ant.)  pardbolanvs ;  2.  (eccl.  hist) 
parabolanus. 

PARABOLE  [pa-m-bo-i]  n.  f.  1.  para- 
le  ;  2.  (geoin.)  pai-abola. 

IJes  — s  de  Salomon  +,  Solomon''8 
proverbs.  En  — ,  par  — s,  parabolic  ; 
parabolical.  Raconter,  representer  par 
lUM  — ,  to  parable. 

PARABOLIQUE  [  pa-ra-bo-li-k  ]  t^. 
(geom.)  parabolic ;  parabolical. 

PARABOLIQUEMENT  [pa-ra-bo-li-k- 
BAn]  adv.  1.  parabolicaily ;  2.  (geom.) 
parabolioally. 

PARACENTilSE  [pa-ra-wn-a-.]  n.  t 
(surg.)  paracentesis ;  ^  tapping. 

PARACHi:VEMENT  [pa-ra-shfc-v-man] 

n.  m.  1.  +  finishing  ;  completion  ;  2. 
(build.)  trimming. 

PARACHEVER  [pa.r»-.h-v«]  v.  a.  1. 1 
to  finish ;  to  complete  ;  2.  (tech.)  to 
trim. 

PARACHRONISME  [pa-ra-kro-nU-m] 
n.  m.  parachronism. 

PARACHUTE  [pa-ra-thu-t]  n.  m.  po- 
rOiChute. 

P  ARACLET  [pa-r»-ki4]  n.  m.  +  Para- 
clete. 

PARADE  [pa-ra-d]  n.  f.  1.  parade  ; 
display  ;  efww ;  2.  pageantry ;  show  ; 
pageant ;  8.  state  (official  display) ;  4 
scene  (exhibited  outside  of  shows  at  fairs); 
6.  (fenc.)  parade ;  6.  (mil.)  parade. 

A  la  — ,  (mil.)  on  parade;  de  — ,  (F. 
»eiiiaea)l.for display, show;  2.pageant; 
8.  state.  Lit  de  — ,  bed  of  state.  Etre 
expo86  sur  un  lit  de  — ,  to  lie  in  state; 
feire  —  de,  to  make  a  parade,  display, 
efuno  of;  1  to  show  off;  faire  la  — ,  (mil.) 
to  parade. 

Sim.— Par iT>%,  OSTENTATION.  Parade  dennU's 
Ihv'act  and  it*  object;  oataUatinn  has  reference 
te  tile  manner  in  which  it  is  performed.  We  do  t 
',  ht  parade  (thuw),  vf'ita  oilentation  (petenta- 


^' 


PAEADEK    .»-ta.^«]  V.  n.  (man.)  to 

Faire  — ,  to  :how  off. 

PARADIGME  [  pa-r»-digr-m  ]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  paradigm. 

PARADIS  [pa-ra-df]  n.  m.  1. 1  %  para- 
dise ;  2.  (theat)  upper  gallery. 

Oiseau  de  — ,  1.  (om.)  bird  of= ;  2. 
paradisea  (feathers).  De  —,<>/'= ; 
paradisean ;  paradisiacal  ;  sur  ma 
part  du  —  ^^,  as  /  hope  to  be  so/Bed. 

PARADI8IER  [pa-ra-di-ii6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
iird  of  paradise. 

PARADOXAL,   E    [pa-ra^ok^al]    a^. 

varadoxical. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  paradoad- 
^jiiMess.  D'nne  mani^re  — e,  paradoa>- 
ically. 

PARADOXALEMENT  [pa-ra-dok-w-U 
nin]  adv.  paradoxically. 

PARADOXE  [p^  T«-dok-»]  n.  m.  para- 
dox. 

PARADOXE,  adj.  F.  Paradoxal. 

PARAFE,  PARAPHE  [pa-ra-f]  n.  m. 
\.  flourish  (after  a  signature) ;  2.  o.'s  ini- 
tials and  flourish  ;  8.  (dipl.)  paraph. 

Mettre  son  —  ik,  <o  initial;  to  put  o.'« 
initials  and  flourish  to ;  signer  avec, 
urns  — ,  to  sign  with,  toithoid  aflotirish. 

PARAFER,  PARAPHER  [pa-ra.f«]  v. 
%.  to  initial;  to  jmt  o.'s  initials  and 
flourish  to. 

PARAGE  [pa-ra-j]  n.  m.  i extraction; 

wth;  lineage. 

De  haut  — ,  of  high  degree. 

PARAGE,  n.  m.  1.  {n&y.)qunrtt'' ;  2. 

— e,  (pi.)  parts  (places). 

PARAGOGE  [pa-ra-go-j]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
pafagoge  (addition  of  a  letter  or  sylla- 
ble to  the  end  of  a  word). 

PARAGOGIQUE  [pa-ra-go-ji-k]  adj. 
(gramj  paragogic ;  paragogical. 

PARAGRAPIIE  [pa-ra-gra-f]  n.  m.  1. 
paragraph  ;  2.  (print)  paragraph. 

Par  — ,  paragrnphieally.  Compos6 
Je  — 8,  paragraphic  ;  paragraphical ; 
icrire  des  — s,  to  paragraph ;  former 
les  — 8,  to  paragraph. 

PAEAGUANTE  [p.  ra  eoaic  t]  a  L  t 


acknowledgment  (for  a  service  render- 
ed) ;  present. 

Parais,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Paraitre. 

Paraissais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Paraissant,  pres.  p. 

Paraissk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Pakaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
l8t  pi. 

Parait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ParaItrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

ParaIteais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

PARAtTRE  [pa-r«-tr]  V.  n.  (para- 
issant; PARu;  ind.  pre&  parais;  nous 
pakaissons  ;  pret.  parus  ;  subj.  pres. 
paraisse)  1.  (a,  to)  to  appear  ;  1  to 
make  o.''s  appearance ;  2.  to  come  in 
sight;  3.  (a,  at;  dkvant,  before)  to  ap- 
pear (before  a  magistrate,  a  court) ;  4.  to 
shine  ;  to  be  remarked  ;  5.  to  appear  ; 
to'  be  published-;  ^  to  come  out;  6. 
(pers.)  to  appear  ;  to  come  out ;  7.  (th.) 
to  ajypear ;  to  seem ;  8.  to  appuir ;  to 
prove  to  be ;  to  prove ;  ^  tz  tii,rn  o^ii 
tobe  ;  '{to  turn  out  ;  9.  (of  the  sun, 
moon,  stars)  to  appear ;  to  come  out ; 
10.  (nav.)  to  heave  in  sight. 

—  . . .,  to  appear  ...;  to  make  a  ... 
appearance ;  —  pour  la  dernicre  fois,  to 
make  o.'s  last  appearance.  Commencer 
a  — ,  to  come  in  sight ;  faire  — ,  1.  to 
make  . . .  appear  ;  2.  to  shou) ;  3.  to  set 
forth  ;  4.  to  publish  ;  to  bring  out ;  5. 
to  bring  (a.  o.)  out.  II  y  parait,  tliere 
are  appearances  of  it;  it  is  visible, 
evident,  manifest,  oiivious  ;  il  parsutrait 
it  would  appear;  il  n"y  ^)arait  pas,  there 
is  no  appearance  oflt;  a  ce  qu'il  parait, 
as  it  appears  ;  apparently  ;  i  ce  qu'il 
paraitrait,  as  it  would  appear,  seem. 
Qui  parait,  seeming ;  qui  va  — ,  forth- 
coming. 11  a'y  a  rien  qui  n'y  paraisse, 
that  is  very  perceptible;  sans  qu'il  y 
paraisse,  without  any  appearance  of  it, 

PARALIPOMi;NES  [pa-ra-li-po-mJ-n] 
n.  m.  +  Chronicles  ;  Paralipomena. 

PARALIPSE  [pa-ra-!ip-8]  n.  f.  (rhet) 
paralepsis  (feigned  omission). 

PARALLACTIQUE  [  pa-r«l-lak-ti-k  ] 
adi.  (astr.)  parallactic. 

PARALLAXE  [pa-ral-Iak-e]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
pdrallax. 

PARALLi:LE  [pa-ra-iJ-i]  adj.  1. 1  (a, 
to,  mth)  parallel ;  2.  (geom.)  parallel. 

Direction,  marche  —  §,  parallel  di- 
rection ;  parallel  ;  ligne  — ,  parallel. 
!fctre  —  h,  to  run  =  to ;  mettre,  placer 
dans  une  ligne  —  k,to  parallel. 

PARALLELE,  n.  f.  1.  (geom.)  ^aroZ- 
lel ;  radial ;  2.  (fort)  parallel. 

PARALLi;LE,  n.  m.  1.  §  parattel; 
comparison;  2.  (geog.) parallel ;  circle 
of  latitude. 

ifetablir  un  —  entre,  faire  un  —  i.9%,to 
draw  a  parallel  between ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  draw  a-  =  between ;  to  parallel ;  to 
set  of;  offrir  le  —  de,  to  parallel. 

PARALLfeLEMENT    [  pa-ra-U-I-maa  ] 

adv.  parallelly. 

A  Her  —  ii,  to  run  parallel  to ;  mettre, 
placer  —  k,  to  parallel. 

PARALLlfcLIPIPfeDE  [  pa-ra-U-U-pi- 
p4-dj  n.  m.  (geom.)  paraUelopiped. 

PARALLlfeLISME  [pa-ra-l«-li.-m]  n.  m. 
1.  J  parallelism  ;  2.  (astr.)  parallelism. 

PARALLlfcLOGRAMMATIQUE  [pa- 
ra-l«-lo-gra-ma-ti-k]  adj.  ^eom.)  paralldo- 
gra/mio. 

PARALI<fiLOGRAM  [pa-ra-l«.lo-gra-m] 
n.  m.  (geom.)  parallelogram.. 

—  articule,  (mach.)  parallel^oint.  — 
de  Watt,  (meoh.)  parallel  moiifyn,. 

PARALL^LOGRAPHE  i  pa-ra-U-lo 
gra-f  ]  n.  m.  parallel-rule,  rvXer. 

PARALOGISME  [pa-ra-Io-jia-m]  n.  m. 
(did.)  paralogisms  (fallacious  argument). 

PARALYSER  [pa-ra-li.i«]  V.  a.  \.{xsAydu) 
0  palsy ;  2.  §  to  pcra- 


Paraltse,  k,  pa.  p.  (med.)  paralyzed  ; 
palsical. 

PARALTSIE  [pa-ra-u-ti]  n.  f.  (med.) 
paralysis;  ^ palsy. 

Ilerbe  h  la  — ,  (bot)  common  prim- 
rose. Frapp6  Je  — ,  (med.)  palsied  ; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  have  aparai/ytic  stroke. 

PARALYTTQUE  r  p*-r«-U-U-k  ]  «dj. 
(toed.)  ptralytic ;  palsical 


PARALYTTQUE,  n.  m.  f.  paralytic 
PARAMi:TRE    [  pa-Ti-mft- tr  ]    n.    m. 


PARANGON  [pa-ran  gon]  n.  m.  1,  1 
paragon  (model) ;  2.  t  comparison ;  &, 
{jevf  el)  paragon. 

Gros  — ,  (print)  double  pica;  petit 
— ,  paragon.  Sans  — ,  without,  i«y<m.t 
com,parison ;  without  a  match. 

PARANGON,  adj.  m.  C  (jeweL)  pan. 
feat ;  vntlumt  defect. 

PARANGONNAGE  [pa-rao-jo-na^]  a 
m.  {^r\nt.)Justific.ation. 

PARANGONNER  [pa-ran-go.t«|]  y.  4. 

1.  ■[  to  compare;  2.  (print)  to  justify 
(a  smaller  type  to  an  equality  with  « 
larger  one). 

PAR  ANT,  E  [pa-ra.,  t]  adj.  omam-ent- 
al;  adorning. 

PARANYMPHE  [pa-r.-nin-f]  n.  m. 
(ant)  paranymph. 

PARAPET  [pa-ra-pJi]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
parapet  ;  2.  (build.)  parapet-wall  ; 
breast-work;  3.  (tort.) parapet;  breast- 
work. 

PARAPHE,  n.  m.  V.  Parafk. 

PARAPHERNAL  [pa-ra-fftr-nal]  a^J. 
m.  (law)  paraphernal. 

Biens  paraphernaux,  paraphernalia. 

PARAPHERNAL,  n.  m., 

PARAPHERNAUX  [pa-ra-fir-ni]  n, 
m.  (pi.)  (\&vr)  paraphernalia. 

PARAPHIMOSIS  [pa-r8-fi-m6-.iB]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  paraphimosis. 

P ARAPHONIE  [pa-ra-fo-n»]  n.  C(  med.) 
paraphonia. 

PARAPHRASE  [pa-ra-frS-il  n.  f. para- 
phrase. 

En  forme  de  — ,  1.  paraphrastical; 
paraphrastic ;  2.  paraphraMicaUy  ; 
sans  tent  de  — 8,  witliout  so  m.  nch  otr- 
cumlocution;  without  so  many  wora^. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  paraphrase  ;  to  m4ik* 
a  paraphrase. 

PARAPHRASER  [pt^ra-fra-rt]  v.  K  tc 
paraphrase. 

PARAPHRASER,  v.  n.  to  para- 
phrase. 

Sans  — ,  rcithout  cireunUooutUm ;  im 
few  words. 

PARAPHRASEUR  [pa-rs-fra-ieur]  & 
m.  ^  (b.  8.)  amplifier. 

PARAPHKA8TE  [pa-ra-fra.  t]  a.  m. 
paraphrast. 

PARAPHRfiNfiSIE  [pa-ra-fr6-n«.il]  m 
f.  (med.)  paraphrenitis. 

PARAPHROSYNIE  [pa-ra-fro-i-nn  n, 
f  (med.)  paraphrosyne  (species  of  deli-  . 
rium). 

PAR APL^GIE  [pa-ra-pw-jil  n.  t(mod.) 
paraplegia. 

PARAPLUIE  [pa-r»-olai]  n.  HL  wn- 
breUa. 

—  d  canne,  =  walking-stick.  Canne, 
manche  de  — ,  ^=.-stick ;  fourreau  de  — , 
z^-case.  Fermer  un  — ,  to  shut  an  = ; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  open  an  =  ;  to  put  up 

PARARTHE4;ME   [pa-rar-tr*.m]  n.  m. 

(surg.)  ■parartftrem.a  ;  slight  luxation. 

PAP.ASANGE  [pa-ra-iin-j]  n.  f  JMro- 
sang  (Persian  measure). 

PARAS^LilNE  [p.-r»-.«-li-ii]  B,  t 
(astr.)  paraselene. 

PARASITE  [pa-i»-ii.t]  n.  m.  parasite. 

fJondaite  de  — ,  parasitimn.  De  — , 
piirasitioal ;  parasitic;  en  — ,  para- 
sUioally. 

PARASITE,  adj.  1.  superfluous;  % 
recurring  too  frequent^  ;  8.  (bot^  pa- 
raMtical;  parasitic;  sycophantic;  4. 
(ent)  parasitical ;  parasiao. 

Plante  — ,  {hot.)  =  plant ;  paratiU. 

PARASOL  rpa-ra-.oi]  n.  m.parasoL 

En  — ,  (bot)  umbetlar.  Fermer  m 
— ,  to  shut  a  parasol;  ouvrir  an  — ,  fe> 
9pen  a=;  to  put  up  a  =. 

PARATITLAIRE  [pa-ra-tft-U-rJ  u,  in. 
(law)  autlior  ofparatttla. 

PARATITLES  [pa-ra-ti-U]  DL  m.  (pL) 
(law)  paratitla. 

Auteur  de  — ,  author  of-=, 

PARATONNERRE  tl»-'»-'^n»-»l  n, 
m.i.lightning-cond'uctor;  condv.etor; 

2.  (in  America)  lightning-rod;  8.  (of 
ships)  marine  conductor  ;  cond/uctor. 

PARAVENT  [pa-r»-Tan]  n.  m.  screen 
(movable  parf  tian). 


PAR 

1;  <im&le;  efee; 


CAR 


FAR 


i  fete ;  S  je;  ill  ,t\\e;  o  inol ;  6  mole ;  o  iiiort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou  joor ; 


—  k  fenille8,/oW*ny  =.  Feuille  de  — , 
fiOd  of  a  =. 

PAEBLEU      [par-Wan]      Int      ^^ 

aovmdal 

PARC  [park]  n.  m.  1.  park  (piece  of 
groond  enclosed)  ;  2.  pen  (place  enclosed 
for  cattle) ;  3.  (for  hares,  rabbits,  &c.)  vi- 
vary;  4.  (for  sheep) /oW;  6.  (for  oys- 
kMs)  bed;  6.  (rur.  econ.)  siieep-walk; 
7.  (mlL)  park  (of  artillery) ;  8.  (nav.) 
iocker. 

—  d'agr6inent,  pleasure-grormd ;  — 
de  chasse,  paddock ;  —  de  construction, 
(for  ships)  yard;  —  pour  la  conserva- 
non  du  gribler,  preserve ;  —  a  moutons, 
gheep-fold ;  —  aux  vaches,  cow-pen. 
Gardien  de  — ,  park-keeper.  Enfermer 
dans  un  — ,  to  park. 

PAKCAGE  [par-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  penning 
(of  cattle);  a.yoWimgr  (of  sheep). 

Droit  de  — ,  foldage. 

PARCELLAIRE  [par..M-U-r]  adj.  hy 
tmaU  portions. 

Cadastre  — ,  register  of  the  survey  of 
lands  made  by  small  portions. 

PARCELLAIRE,  n.  m.  register  of 
ths  survey  qf  lands  made  by  small  por- 
tions. 

PARCELLE  [par-B4-l]  n.  f.  1.  part  (ex- 
tremely small) ;  2.  particle ;  3.  (of  pay- 
ments) instalment;  4.  (surv.)  hade. 

Distribuer  par  — s,  to  parcel  out;  to 
distribute. 

PARCE  QUE  [par-»«-k8]  conj.  1.  be- 
cause; 2.  as;  3.  (inter.)  why;  where- 
fore. 

PARCHEMIN  [par-.h«.mTn]  n.  m.  1. 
parchment ;  2.  §  — s,  (pi.)  titles  of  no- 
biUty;  ^pedigree. 

—  vierge,  thin  parchment.  AUonger 
ie  — ,  to  lengthen  deeds  uselessly. 

PARCHEMINERIE  [par-.hg-mi-n-ri]  n. 

*.  (a.  &  m.)  1.  (art.)  parchment-making  ; 
B,  (place)  parclmient-factory ;  parch- 
ment-works ;  3.  parchmemi-trade. 

PARCHEMIN  lEE    [par-.hS-mi-Di«]    n. 

ID.  (a.  &  m.)  parchment-maker. 

PARCIMONIE  [par-.i-mo-ni]  n.  f.  par- 
Ufnony  ;  parsimoniousness  ;  sparing- 
ne8$. 

Avec — ,  parsimoniously,  iltre  d'une 
excessive  — ,  to  be  exceedingly  parsi- 
iiUMiious. 

PARCIMONIEU-X,  SE  [par-ii-mo- 
nian,  eu-x]  adj.  parsimonious ;  sparing. 

PARCOrEAis,  ind.  imperC  1st  2d  sing. 
of  Parcoukir, 

PARCOtTRANT,  prCS.  p. 

Parcoure,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

PARCOURIR  [par-kou-rir]  V.  a.  Irf. 
(conj.  like  Courir)  \.  \  %to  go  over;  ^ 
to  get  over ;  %\%togo  thraugh ;  i.%to 
wurvey;  to  take  a  turvey  of;  to  look 
over;  to  run  over;  4.  §  to' turn  over 
the  leaves  o/ (books). 

—  (a  cheval),  to  ride  over;  —  (en 
courant),  to  run  over ;  —  (en  errant),  to 
wander  oner;  —  (en  lisant),  to  read 
over ;  to  read  cursorily ;  to  look  over  ; 
!o  run  over;  —  {k  pied),  1.  to  walk 
over  ;  2.  to  perambulate ;  —  (en  regar- 
dant), to  survey ;  to  take  a  survey  of; 
to  look  over,  through;  to  run  over;  — 
(en  voiture),  to  drive  over;  to  ride 
over;  —  (en  voyageant),  1.  |  to  trwcel 
over  ;  2.  §  to  trowel  over ;  to  go  over. 

—  k  pied,  1.  to  walk  over  ;  2.  to  per- 
ambulate ;  —  des  yeux,  to  survey ;  to 
take  a  survey  of;  to  cast  o.''s  eyes 
tver  ;  to  look  over,  through;  to  run  over. 

Parcottkons,  ind.  pres.  ifc  Impera.  Ist 
pk.  of  Parcourir. 

Parcourrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Paroourrms,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Parcours,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
Jera.  2d  sing 

PARCOURS  [par-koar]  n.  m.  1.  line 
(tavoUed  over  by  public  conveyances) ; 
i  commmiage. 

Libre  — ,  freedom  of  wa/y. 

PAR-DES8U8  [parHi4-.u]  n.  m.  1. 
great-coat;  over-coat;  2.  thing  given 
into  the  bargain. 

Paroourt,  ind.  prei  8d  sing,  of  Pab- 
•ottrib. 

PABCOtTRU,  B,  pa.  p. 

Parcocrus,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PARCOtRussB,  BubJ.  iinpiirC  1st  siiig. 


PARConRUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Parcourut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

PARDON  [par-don]  n.  m.  1.  pardon 
forgiveness ;  2.  act  of  pardmi ;  8  — s, 
(pi.)  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  indulgences ;  4.  t 
(RoiE.  cath.  rel.)  angelus. 

Digne  de  — ,  pardonable.  — I  Ac- 
corder  Ie  —  h<\.  vl,  to  grant  a.  o.''s  par- 
don; demander  —  4  q.  u.,  1.  {de,  for 
[pres.  p.])  to  ask  a.  o.'t  pardon,  for- 
giveness ;  2.  to  beg  a.  o.'s  pardon.  Je 
vous  demande  —  I  pardon  me .'  par- 
don! J  beg  your  pardon/  Qui  n'a 
pas  ref  u  le  — ,  umforgiven  ;  unpar- 
doned. 

PARDONNABLE  [par-do-na-bl]  adj. 
(th.)  (a,  in)  pardonable;  to  be  for- 
given. 

lef. 
mit  i)(.rdi.nabl( 

Nature  — ,  pardonableness.  D'uii« 
maniere  — ,  pardonably.  Qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  unpardonable. 

PARDONNER  [par-do-t.6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
forgive  (a.  th.) ;  to  pardon  ;  to  remit ; 
to  pass  over  ;  to  pass  by  ;  %  {k, . . .)  to 
forgive  (a.  o.);  to  pardo7i;  **  to  bear 
with ;  3.  (a,  in  ;  de,  for)  to  pardon  ;  to 
eoMsuse;  4.  (th.)  (a,  ...)  to  spare  (for- 
bear to  afflctX 

1.  —  une  faiite,  to  forfrive,  to  pardon  a  fault.  '2. 
—  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  forgive,  to  pardon  a.  (/.  a.  th. 
3.  —  une  erreur  a  q.  u.,  to  pardon,  to  kxcush  on  er- 
ror in  a.  o.  4.  La  mortj  le  temps  ne  pardontie  a 
per8onne,arien,  t^eaM, /t/n^  apares  w<b<'d'j,  nothing ; 
une  maladie  qui  ne  pardonne  ^^re,  a  diatast 
which  spares  hut  few. 

Pardonnez-moi  I  vous  me  pardonne- 
rez,  pardon  me  !  pardon  !  I  beg  your 
pardon  !  Dieu  me  pardonne !  God  for- 
give m,e!  Qui  pardonne,  forgiving; 
pardoning;  qui  ne  pardonne  ]}as,,  un- 
forgiving ;  unpardoning.  Personne 
qui  pardonne,  for  giver  ;  pardoner. 

Pardonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (th.)  \.  forgiven; 
pardoned;  %  pardoned;  eaxused. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  qui  n'a  pas 
6te  — ,  itnforgiven  ;  unpardoned ;  un- 
remitted. A  qui  on  n'a  pas  — ,  (pers.) 
unforgiven;  unpardoned.  Vous  etes 
tout  — 1  (pers.)  pardon  is  granted.' 
you  are  already  pardoned  !  I  beg  you 
would  not  mention  it  /  do  not  m,en- 
Uon  it ! 

PAR:fiGORIQUE  [  pa-r«-g<>-ri-k  ]  a^j. 
(med.)  paregoric. 

PAR:6G0RIQUE,  n.  m.  {meA.)  pare- 
goric. , 

PAREIL,  le  [pa-rfe-i*]  adf.  1.  (abs.) 
alike  ;  2.  (a)  sinilar  («o)  ;  like  (...);  3. 

1.  Des  choses  exactement  — /«,  thinfffi  exaetlit 
alike.  2.  Une  cliose  — le  a  une  autre,  a  thluji  simi'- 
lar  to,  like  another.  3.  Une  —le  chose,  such  a 
liing;  tout«i  chc.ses  — let,  all  Mich  ihinys. 

Un  tout — ,  one  quite  similar ;  ^  just 
such  another.  Sans  — ,  unparalleled ; 
unrivalled  ;  unequalled  ;  umnutched  ; 
peerless. 

PAREIL,  n.  m.  1.  person  like  (ano- 
ther) ;  equal ;  fello^o ;  ^  like ;  2.  mnt^-h 
(equal,  one  tliat  suits);  3.  peer;  com- 
peer ;  equal ;  ^^m~  mate. 

N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  not  to  have  o.'s 
equal,  like,  fellow,  match;  frequenter 
ses  — s,  to  keep  company  with  o.'s 
equals. 

PAREILLE  [pa.r4-i»]  n.  f.  simUar, 
like  treatment. 

A  la  — ,  1.  +  similarly ;  in  the  same 
mxtnner,  way  ;  2.  /  will  do  the  same  for 
you.  Rendre  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  do  tlie 
same  for  a.  o. ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  retaliate ;  to 
pay  a.  o.  his  own ;  {ag~  to  serve  a.  o. 
the  same ;  K^°"  to  pay  a.  o.  out ;  ^  to 
give  a.  o.  tit  for  tat ;  1^"  to  quit 
scores. 

PAREILLEMENT  [pa-r^-i-.oan*]  adv. 
1.  similarly ;  in  the  same  manner, 
way  ;  2.  liketoise ;  also ;  too. 

Et  vous  — !  the  same  to  you  I  I  wish 
you  Uie  same  ! 

PAR:6LIE,  n.  m.  V.  Parhelie. 

PARELLE  [pa-ri-l]  n.  f.  (bot.)  pa- 
rella;  5  patience;  ^  craw-fLsh  eye 
Uchen. 

Lichen  — ,  =. 

PAREMENT  [pa-r-min]  n.  m.  1.  orna^ 
it.«tU;   2.  facing  (of  dress);  3.  altar- 


cloth  ;  4.  (of  fagots)  large  stick  ;  6.  (o« 
paved  roads)  kerb  ;  kerb-stone  ;  6.  (ol 
sleeves)  cujf;  7  (of  stones)  front;  8 
(build.)  facing,  9.  (engin.)  {<J  pile*) 
front. 

—  d'autel,  altar-cloth. 
PAREMENTER     [pa-rman-Ul     y.    • 

(build.)  to  face. 

PARENCfiPHALE  [pa-rinK-i-l)  rv 
m.  (anat.)  cerebellum. 

parenc:6piialite  [pa-rai.  .*.fti-ii  t 

n.  f.  (med.)  inflammMtion  of  the  c«t  ir- 
bellum. 

PARENC6PHAL0Ci:LE  [pa.-an-.». 
fa-lo-»4-l]  n.  £  (med.)  hernia  of  tlie  cer*- 
bellum. 

PARENCHYME  [pa-ran-ehi-m]  n.  m. 
1.  (anat.)  parenchyma;  2.  (bot.)  pa- 
renchyma ;  pulp ;  3.  (bot)  (of  leaves) 
diploe. 

PAR:6Ni;SE  [pa-r«-n4-.]  n.  I  (did.) 
parenesis. 

PAE:6n£TIQUE  [pa-r«.c#..  k]  adj. 
(did.)  parenetic;  parenetical. 

PARENT  [pa-ran]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1. 
(de,  to,  of)  relation  (person  of  the  same 
family) ;  relative  ;  kinsman  ;  kins^cc- 
man;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  relatives;  friends- 
connexions ;  family ;  kindred;  3.— a, 
(pi.)  parents  (father  &  mother);  4.  — a, 
(i>I.)  ancestors ;  forefathers. 

Grands  — s,  nearest  relations,  rela 
tVoes;  nos  premiers  — s,  our  first  pa- 
rents ;  proche  — ,  near  =,  relative ;  le 
plus  proche  — ,  1.  the  nearest  =;  2. 
(law)  nert  of  kin  ;  — s  uterins,  1.  =s  by 
the  mother's  side ;  2.  (law)  half  blood. 
—  par  alliance,  =  by  alliance,  mar- 
riage. N'avoir  pas  de  — s,  1.  to  have  tUf 
=8  ,•  2.  to  know  no  =.s  ;  Hre  —  (de),  1. 
to  be  a  =  (to)  ;  to  be  related  (to) ;  2 
(law)  to  be  akin  (to).  Qui  n'est  pas  — 
de,  that  is  not  a  =:  to;  unrelated  to. 

PARENTAGE,  n.  m.  +  V.  Paebntb. 

parent:^    [pa-ran-t«]    n.    £    1.    relil 

tionship  ;  kindred ;  consanguinity  ; 
kinship ;  2.  relations ;  relativ««  ,* 
friends;  conneceions ;  family;  kin' 
dred ;  3.  (law)  consanguinity. 

—  directe,  (law)  lineal  consanffuini 
ty.      Sans  —  (avec),  unrekited  (toi 

PARENTi:LE  [pa-ran-ti-1]  n.  £  t  kin- 
dred; kin;  kinsfolks. 

PARENTIliste  [p8-raB-t4-.]  n.  £  1. 
parenlJiesis  (phrase);  2.  — s,  (pi.)  pa- 
renthesis (marks). 

Entre  — 8,  in  a  parenthesis;  par  — , 
1.  parenthetic  ;  parenthetical ;  2.  pa- 
reriheticaUy  ;  by  way  of  =;  3.  by  tht 
by,  bye,  way;  plein  de  — s,  parenthe- 
tic; parenthetical.  Avoir  les  jambv'!- 
en  —  §,  to  be  bow-legged ;  femier  la  — , 
to  close  the  = ;  mettre  entre  — s,  to  put 
in  a.=. 

PARER  [pa-r«]  V.  a.  (dk,  with)  1  H 
to  adorn;  to  deck;  to  set  off;  2.  (  | 
(de,  in)  to  dress  ;  to  dress  up  ;  *  to  at- 
tire ;  to  trim ;  to  trim  up  ;  8.  |  §  (b.  s. ) 
to  dress  out;  to  bedeck;  4.  §  (de)  to 
array  (in) ;  to  dress  (with,  in) ;  to  set 
off  (with);  5.  I  §  to  ward  (blows);  to 
ward  off;  6.  ||  §  (de,  contre,  from)  to 
shelter  ;  to  screen  ;  to  defend  ;  to 
guard;  1.  to  ferment  (cider,' perry);  8 
to  pare  (horses'  hoofs);  9.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
dress;  10.  (butch.)  to  dress;  11.  (fenc.) 
to  parry  ;  12.  §  to  parry  ;  to  ward  off; 
18.  fnav.^  to  clear  (anchors,  cables,  &c.) 
14.  (nav.)  to  clear  (a  cape). 

Metier  a  — ,  (spin.)  drsssing-mach4n« 

Se  PARER,  pr.  v.  (de,  vrith)  \.  I  t  u 
adorn  o.'s  self;  **  to  deck  o.'s  self,  2 
1  (pers.)  to  dress ,  to  attire  o.'s  aelj  ;  8. 
1  (b.  8.)  to  dress  o.'s  self  out,  up  ;  4.  ^  Ut 
array  o.'s  self;  5.  (de)  to  parade  (  ..)\ 
to  make  a  parade,  show  (of) ;  to  shati 
off  (...);  to  boast  (of) ;  to  mate  a 
boast  (of)  ;  6.  (de,  contke,  from)  to 
shelter,  to  screen^  to  defend,  to  guard 
o.'s  self 

PARER,  V.  n.  1.  (fenc.)  to  parry;  2. 
§  (a)  to  defend,  to  screen,  to  shelter  o.'t 
»flf  (from);  to  guard  (against);  to 
ward  off (...);  8.  (a An.)  to  stop. 

Syn.— Parkr,  dAcorkr, ORNEn.  Decorermeiau 
tc  fiirnisli  an  object  with  such  appendages  as  are  •< 
the  same  time  omanicntal  and  usefal ;  or»«r  «igm- 
ties  to  embellish  it  with  ornament*  that  do  not  cob- 
tribute  to  tu  utility,  but 


PAR                                                  PAR                                                   PAR 

oiijoftte;  «ujen;  e&  Jefine;  e&  penr;  dn  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  Hn  bran;  *11  liq.;  *gn  liq. 

fenanU  efTect;  parw  implies  adomioK  for  tome 
lpecJ«l  occasion.  A  draw  ing-room  ia  deeori  {dtco- 
n^(f)  with  mirrors,  onu  (adorned)  with  statnet 
■ntl  naiDtincrs,  pari  (dteked)  with  flowen  on  feitU 
ntl  days. 

PAEi;BE  [p»-T*-r]  n.  m.  ±  opinion 
^  nuirchants  on  questions  of  trade. 

PAR:68IE  [pa-r«-»i]  n.  f.  (med.)  sligM 
j'oralpsis. 

S-AEESSE  [pa-ri-i]  n.  C  1.  sloth;  idle- 
W.-.1M;  sluggishness;  '{laziness;  2.  in- 
A,M,«noe;  itiactivUy. 

—  d'esiirit,  sloth  of  apprehension  ; 
UKiolenos  of  mind.  Avec  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
tUthfuUp;  f  laeiZy;  dans  la  — ,  (V. 
senses)  slothfuUy :  lazily  ;  par — ,  from, 
through,  out  of  idleness,  laziness.  Per- 
dre  dans  la  — ,  to  idle  away;  {^~  to 
laze;  relever  q.  u,  du  p6che  de  — ,  to 
incite  a.  o.  to  action. 

P  ARE8SER  [pa-r4-s«]  v.n.^  to  idle ; 
to  laze.  < 

PARESSEUSEMENT  [pa-rJ-seu-.-min] 

adv.  1  slothfidly ;  idli/ ;  lazily. 

PARESSEU-X,    8E     [pa-r6-.ea,    e4-.] 

adj.  1.  slothful;  idle;  ^  laey ;  2.  (th.) 
indolent;  sluggish;  slow. 

D'une  manidre  paresseuse,  slothfuUy  ; 
^iGsUy. 

5yn.— Parksskcx,  indolent,  nonchalant,  ^4- 
OLiOENT.  A  person  is  fartMeux  (tloth/ul)  from 
an  aversion  to  activity;  tndotetit  {indolent),  from  a 
lack  of  ardor ;  nonehatant  (liatleM)^  from  a  want  of 
mlereat;  negligent  (dilatnry,  rem«M),  through  an 
mclination  to  procrastinate. 

PAKE8SEU-X,   n.  m.,  8E,  n.   f.  1. 

*lot?iful,  idle,  sluggish,  Imy  person; 
2.  indolent,  inactive  person  ;  8.  (mam.) 
tloth. 

Faire  le  — ,to  idle ;  to  laee. 

PARFAIRE  [par-f^-r]  v.  a.  defective 
{pa.  p.  pakfait)  1.  f  to  complete;  to 
finish ;  2.  (fin.)  to  complete  (a  payment, 
•am) ;  to  make  up. 

—  le  juste  prix,  (law)  to  pay  an  in- 
demnity. 

[Parfaike  Is  used  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.  only.] 

Pakfait,  b,  pa.  j.  F;  senses  of  Pae- 

rAIBK 

Fait  et  — ,  completed  ;  entirely  fin- 
iihed. 

PARF  AIT,  E  [par-fS,  t]  adj.  1.  I  §  per- 
/fcO< ;  2.  perfect ;  complete  ;  total  ;  3. 
ifiSK.)  finished ;  4.' (of  health)  perfect; 
found  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  perfect ;  regular  ; 
tJieer;  6.  (arith.)  (of  numb».i)  perfect; 

7.  (gram.,  mus.)  perfect. 

Rendre  — ,  1.  to  perfect ;  2.  (law)  to 
ear^eute  (a  deed).  Qui  rend  — ,  perfec- 
tive; qui  n'a  pas  6t6  rendu  — ,  (law) 
(of  deeds)  vnexeeuted. 

.Siffi.— Pabfait,  fini.  Parfait  has  reference  to 
the  beauty  which  springs  from  the  'iesigii  or  plan 
of  a  work  ',,/tm,  to  that  which  is  produced  in  its  ex- 
ecution by  the  care  and  skill  of  the  workman.  The 
former  excludes  all  fault;  the  latter  implies  atten- 
tion to  the  minutest  details.  What  is  susceptible 
of  improvement  is  not  parfait  ;  what  could  be  fur- 
ther labored  on  to  advantage  is  not  fini. 

PARFAIT  [par-f6]  n.  m.  1.  petfecUon; 

8.  (gram.)  perfect. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  perfect. 

PARFAITEMENT  [parlf4-t-man1  adv. 
\.  perfectly;  2.  comp'etely  ;  totally;  8. 
perfectly;  exactly;  *"  a  nicety;  4. 
nothing  less  than. 

PARFILAGE  rp«>-fl-l8-j]  n.  m.  1.  un- 
doing the  threads  (of  textile  fabrics); 
picking  out  the  threads  ;  2.  ravelUngs. 

PARFILER  [pnr-fi-l«]  V.  a  to  vmlo 
the  threads  of  (textile  fabrics) ;  to  pick 
out  the  threads  of. 

PARFILER,  V.  n.  to  wndo  threads 
(of  textile  fabrics) ;  to  pick  out  threads 

PARF0I8  [par-f9a]  adv.  occasionaUi  ; 
lomeHmes ;  at  times. 

PARFONDRE  [par-fisn-dr]  V.  a  (enam., 
^Int)  to  fuse. 

PARFOURNIR  [par-four-nir]  v.  a  $  fe> 

complete  ;  to  render  complete. 

PARFTJM  [par-fun]  n.  m.  1.  \perfume ; 
scent;  odor;  2.  §  perfwms  ;  incense; 
o.lor;  8.  \ fragrance ;fragrancy  ;  sweet- 
ness ;  sweet  odor ;  sweet  smell. 

—  odorant,  oAontbre,  fragrance  ;fra- 
grancy.  Avec  un  —  odorant,  odorlfSre, 
fragrantly.  Avoir  un  —  (de),  to  be 
fragrant,  redolent  (with) ;  to  have  an 
idcr  {of);  craindre  les  — s,  to  dislike 
V^rfltmes ;  donner  un  —  A  |  i,  io  per- 


fume ;  to  give  a  perfume  to ;  6mettre 
un  — ^  tm  —  odoriferant,  odorant,  to  give 
met  a  perfume ;  to  sm^  fragrant ;  re- 
pandre  un  — ,  to  shed,  to  spread  a  per- 
fume ;  respirer  le  — ,  to  inhale  the  =. 

PARFUMER  [par-fu-m*]  V.  a  1.  I  <0 
perfume  ;  to  sweeten  ;  2.  $  §  to  perfume 
(adorn) ;  3.  \  to  fumigate  ;  to  sweeten. 

Sb  parfumbe,  pr.  v.  to  use  odors, 
scents,  perfumes ;  to  perfume  o.''a  self. 

PARFUMERIE  [par-fu-m-ri]  n.  f  per- 
fumery. 

PARFUMEU-R  [par-fn-meur]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  perfumer. 

PARIIfiLIE,  PAR:6LIE  [pa.r«-li]  n. 
m.  (astT.)  parhelion  ;  ^  m,ock-sun. 

PARI  [pa-ri]  n.  m.  1.  wager;  ^bet;  2. 
(action)  wagering  ;  laying  wagers  ;  1 
betting;  8.  (of  dice)  set;  4.  (play)  bet. 

Gros  — ,  heavy  wager,  bet.  Accepter 
un  — ,  to  take  a  =  ;  faire  le  —  (que,  de), 
to  lay  a  =,  bet  (that) ;  faire  un  — ,  to  lay 
a  =,  bet;  tenlr  un  — ,  to  hold,  to  take  a 
=,  bet 

PARIA  [pa-ri-a]  n.  m.  pariu ;  pa- 
riah. 

PARIADE  [pa-ri-a-d]  n.  f.  (hunt)  (of 
partridges)  \. pairing;  i.painng-Pime; 
8.  pair. 

PARIER  [pa-ri«]  V.  a  1.  I  to  wager  ; 
to  lay  a  wager  {or)  ;  to  lay  ;  1  to  bet ; 
2.  §  (poiTR, ...)  to  back  (a  o.). 

—  le  double  centre  le  simple,  to  wager, 
to  lay,  to  bet  tico  to  one.  II  v  a  dix  h  — 
contre  un,  it  is  ten  to  one ;  the  odds  are 
ten  to  one.  II  y  a  A  — ,  beaueoup  k  — , 
gros  k  — ,  tout  h  —  que . . . ,  there  is 
every  reason  to  suppose  that. . . ;  there 
is  every  probability  that...;  it  is  al- 
most certain  that . . . 

[Pakier  conj.  neg.  requires  the  subj.] 

PARI6TAIRE  [pa-ri-«-ti-r]  n.  I  (bot) 
parietary  ;  peUitory  ;  wait-wort 

—  d'Espagne,  ®«^ittort/  of  Spain. 
PARIETAL  [pa-ri-«.tal]  a<y.  m.  (anat) 

parietal. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  =  bone. 

PARIETAL,  n.  m.  (anat)  parietal 
bone. 

PARIEUR  [pa-ri-eur]  n.  m.  wagerer  ; 
^bettor. 

PARIS  [pa-ri]  n.  m.  Paris  (city). 

Herbo  k  —  ^,  (bot)  herb-=.;  true- 
love. 

PARI8ETTE  [pa-ri-iA-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
paris. 

—  k  quatre  feullles,  herb-=i ;  true- 
love. 

PARISIEN,  NE  [pa-ri-ii-in,  i-n]  adj. 
Parisian. 

PARISIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  t  Paris- 
ian. 

PARISIENNE  [pa-ri-«-*.n]  n.  f.  1. 
Parisian  (woman) ;  2.  Parisienne  (om- 
nibus); 8.  (liter.)  Parisienne  (patriotic 
song  on  the  revolution  of  1880) ;  4.  (print) 
pearl ;  ruby. 

PARISIS  [pa-ri-sis]  adj.  t  (of  coins)  of 
Paris. 

PAEISYLLABIQUE  [pa-ri-sii-la-bi-k] 
adj.  (Gr.  gram.)  parisyllabic  ;  parisyl- 
labicaZ. 

PARIT:6  [pa-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  panty;  2. 
parallel;  parallel  case  ;  comparison. 

PARJTJRE  [par-ju-r]  n.  m.  1. 1.  perjury 
(false  oath) ;  2.  (action)  perjury  ;  for- 
swearing ;  3.  (pers.)  perjurer  ;  for- 
swearer. 

—  pr6m6dit6,  wilful  perjury.  Com- 
mettre,  faire  un  — ,  to  commit  ■=.. 

PARJURE.  aclj.  perjured ;  forsworn. 

Qui  n'est  point  — ,  ti/nperjured. 

PARJURER  (SE)  [e«-par-ju-r«]  pr.  v.  to 
perjure,  to  forswear  o.'s  self ;  tobe  per- 
jured, forsworn. 

PARLAGE  [par-U-j]  n.  m.  1.  prattle ; 
prating;  2.  (b.  s.)  speaking ;  talk. 

N'fitre  que  du  — ,  to  be  nothing  but 
talk  ;  to  be  mere  talk. 

PARLANT,  E  [par-Ian,  t]  adj.  1.  I  § 
speaking  ;  that  speaks  ;  2.  §  (th.)  speak- 
ing ;  e/Xiprebsive ;  8.  (her.)  (of  arms)  al- 
kisive  ;  canting. 

:6tre  — ,  to  talk  (speak  willingly) ;  6tre 
peu  — ,  to  speak  little ;  not  to  talk 
much. 

PARLEMENT    [par-16-man]    a    m.    1. 


parliament;  2.  (French  hiat)  parUa- 

ment. 

Membro  du  — ,  member  of  parlia- 
m,ent;  T  parliament-m,an.  Contralr* 
aux  usages  du  — ,  unparliamentary. 
Au  — ,  1.  to  =;  2.  in  =;  dans  le  — ,  en 
— ,  1.  iw  =;  2.  (pari)  in  doors ;  wOhim 
doors  ;  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  parUamtwt- 
ary ;  en  plein  — ,  in  opm^  = ;  hors  do-« 
1.  out  of  =;  '2.  (pari)  cvt  of  doort 
wtithout  doors. 

PAELEMENTAIRE  rpar-Ig-min-ti-r 
adj.  1.  parliamentary ;  2.  (EngL  hist) 
parliamentarian. 

Non,  peu  — ,  wnparliameittary.  Bi\tl- 
ment  — ,  (nav.)  flag  of  truce  ;  cartel ; 
cartel-ship  ;  caractere  peu  — ,  unparUa- 
mentfirine^s. 

PARLEMENTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  flag 
(person)  of  truce  ;  2.  (Engl.  hi&t.)parUa^ 
mentarian. 

Venir,  se  presenter  en  — ,  to  corns,  to 
present  o.'«  self  with  a  flag  oj  iru,ce. 

PARLEMENTER  [par-lS-man-t«]  V.  n. 

1.  (mil.)  to  parley;  2.  to  come  to  terms. 
Demander  k—,to  desire  a  parley. 
PARLER  [par-I«]  y.  n.  1.  |  §  (A,  to)  to 

speak;  2.  |  ^a,  to)  to  talk;  8.  to  con- 
verse ;  to  discourse ;  **  to  comm,une  ;  4 
(of  authors)  (dk,  . . .)  to  treat ;  5.  (law)  to 
plead ;  to  speak. 

—  avantageusement,  to  speak  highly, 
well  (of) ;  —  bien,  to  =  well ;  to  be  a 
good  speaker  ;  —  doucement,  to  =  soft- 
ly, slowly  ;  —  fort,  1.  to  =  loud,  aloud  ; 

2.  to  =  much;  —  ft-anchement,  to  = 
plainly  ;  —  gras,  to  =  tliick ;  —  hardi- 
nient,  to  =  boldly,  out,  1  up  ;  —haul,  1. 
to  =  laud,  aloud;  2.  to  ride  a  high 
horse  ;  —  tout  haut,  to  ^=  out;  — juste, 
to  =  to  the  purpose;  — lentement,  to  = 
slowly;  to  be  slow  of  speech;  — longue- 
ment,  au  long,  to  =  at  length ;  —  nud, 
to  =  badly ;  mal  —  de,  to  =■  ill  of;  —  * 
propos,  to -=.10  the  purpose  ;  — touj  mra 
to  =,  to  talk  cwca.V  ;  to  run  on;  —  to  at 
seul,  (th.)  to  =  for  o.^s  self;  —  vert<v 
ment,  to  =  sharply.  Entendre  —  dei,  (0 
hear. . . spoken  of;  to  hear  of;  faire  — 
de  sol,  to  be  talked  of.  —  pour  — ,  to 
talk  for  talk's  sake;' —  de  soi,  de  «ol- 
mfeme,  (th.)  to  talk  for  o.'s  self;  — en 
soi-meme,  to  talk  to  o.'a  self;  —  en  I'air, 
1.  to  =  vaguely ;  2.  to  talk  at  random  ; 

—  k  bAtons  rompus  de  §,  to  =  desulto- 
^V  of;  —  k  son  bonnet  §,  to  =,  to  talk  to 
o.'«  self;  —  sans  cesse,  sans  discontlnuer, 
to  =  incessantly  ;  ^  to  run  on;  —  k 
cheval  &  q.  n.  §,  to  =  harshly  to  a.  o. ; 

—  des  grosses  dents  k  q.  u.  §,  1.  to  repri- 
mand, a.  o. ;  2.  to  threaten  a.  o. ;  —  sans 
enveloppe  §,  to  =  o.'«  mind  ;  ^  to  = 
out:  —  du  nez,  to  =  through  o.'s  nose  ; 

—  d'or  §,  1.  to  =;  properly ;  2.  to  give  a 
satisfactory  answer  ;  —  de  la  pluie  et  do 
beau  temps  §,  to  =  «/  indifferent  mat- 
ters ;  —  k  voix  basse,  to -^^  in  an  under 
tons ;  —  k  haute  et  intelligible  voix,  to  = 
audibly.  Apprendre  A  q.  u.  k  — ,  to 
teach  a.  o.  to  govern  his  tongue ;  avoir 
Thabitude  de  —  de  soi,  to  be  egoistic, 
egoistical ;  faire  —  q.  u.,  1.  to  get  a.  o.  to 
= ;  2.  to  compel  a.  o.to  =  ;  8.  to  add  to 
what  a.  o.  has  said  ;  4.  to  ascribe  to  a. 
0.  what  he  did  not  say  ;  faire  —  de  soi, 
to  be  spoken,  talked  of;  trouver  k  qui 
— ,  1.  toflnd  some  one  to  =.  to ;  1.  U. 
meet, find  o.'s  match;  ^  to  catch  a  Tar 
tar.  Cela  ne  vaut  pas  la  peine  d'en  -  , 
it  is  not  worth  mentioning,  speaking 
of;  c'est  — ,  cela  I  voilk  — I  voila  ce  qui 
s'appelle  —  1  that  is  speaking  !  generfje- 
ment  parlant,  generally  speaking ;  U  en 
sera  parl6,  itwiU  be  spoken  of;  1  it  wiU 
make  a  noise.  N'en  parlous  plu£ !  no 
more  of  that  I  let  us  say  no  more  about 
it/  ne  parlous  plus  de . . . ,  enough  of...; 
on  n'en  parle  plus,  there  is  nothing  mare 
said  about  it;  there  is  no  more  talk  of 
it  Parlez-mol  de  cela!  tliat  is  som^t- 
thing  ' 

PARLER,  v.  a  1.  to  speak  (a  lan- 
guage) ;  2.  to  talk  (reason) ;  8.  t  to  taUt 
of;  to  speak  of. 

Sb  PARLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  speak  to 
each  other,  o.  another  ;  to  speak  ;  2.  (of 
languages)  to  be  spcken. 

PARLER,  n.  m.  .  manner,  wa/y  qf 
44T 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  i  f&ve;  I  fete;  ^je;  iil;  i  He;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  ^  sure;  au  jour; 


;^: 


tpeaking ;  language;  2.  accent  (of  a 
particular  part  of  a  country). 

Avoir  son  franc  — ,  to  have  o.^a  free- 
dom of  speech  ;  to  be  free-spoken.  ^*^, 
Jamais  beau  —  n'ecorche  la  langue, 
fiiir  words  are  always  the  best 

PARLERIE  [p8r-l«-ri]  n.  C  chatter; 
babbling. 

PARLEU-R  [par-leSr]  n.  m.,  8E  [ed-i] 
3L  '  (b.  8.)  talker ;  speech-maker. 

fitre  beau  — ,  to  be  a  good  speaker; 
to  7>e fine-spoken. 

PIRL-IER,  li:RE  [par-U.«,  ».r]  adj.  $ 
UUkative. 

PARLOIR  [par-loar]  n.  m.  1.  (in  public 
•Btablishments)  parlor  ;  2.  $  parlor  (of 
private  houses). 

PARMENTli:RE  [par-mSn-W-r]  n.  t  $ 

(bot)  potato. 

PARMESAN  [par-m8-»an]  n,  m.  Pa^- 
wiesan  cheese. 

PARMESAN,  E  [par-mS-xan,  an]  adj. 
iff  Parma. 

PARMESAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.t  na- 
tive of  Parma. 

PARMI  [par-inj]  prep. ,  1.  among  ; 
amongst;  2.  amid;  amidst. 

PARNASSE  [par-im-«]  n.  m.  Parnaa- 
me. 

Nonrrissons  du  — ,  **  children  of  =. 
<poets).    Da — ,  Parnassiam, ;  of  =.. 

PARNAS8IEN,  NE  [par-na-si-in,  A-n] 
•dj.  Parnassian ;  of  Parnassus. 

PARNASSIEN  [  par-tia-.i-m  ]  n.  m. 
(jest)  son  of  Parnassus;  poet. 

PARODIE  [pa-ro-di]  n.  t  parody. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  author  of  a  =. 

PARODIER  [ptt-ro-di«]  y.  &.  to  pa- 
tody. 

Parodie,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  parodied  ;  2.  pa- 
redical. 

PARODISTE  [pa-ro-dU-t]  n.  m.  author 
ef  a  parody. 

PAROI  [j)a-roa]  n.  f.  1. 1  waU  (serving 
«8  a  partition) ;  2.  (anat.)  wall  ;  — s,  (pi.) 
arietes ,-"  walls  ;  8.  (maa.)  (of  holes) 
'e  ;  4.  (phys.)  inner  side. 

PAROISSE  [pa-roa-s]  n.  f.  1.  parish 
(occlea'iastical  division  of  territory);  2. 
parish-church  ;  8.  parish  ;  parishion- 
vrt. 

Assemble,  reunion  de  la  — ,  vestry- 
fneetmg ;  coq  de  —  §,  cock  of  the  vil- 
lage ;  habit  de  deux  — s  §,  coat  of  differ- 
ent colors.  De  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  paro- 
chial ;  hors  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  extra- 
parochial ;  2.  esetra-parochiaUy  ;  p&T 
— ,  parochially,  fitre  de  deux  — s  §, 
<th.)  not  to  befeUows  ;  etre  k  la  charite 
de  la  — ,  to  be  sup^iorted  by  the  parish  ; 
to  be  on  the  parish. 

PAROISSIAL,  E  [pa-roa-.iai]  adj.  pa- 
rish; parochial. 

PAROISSIEN  [pa-roa-.iTn]  n.  m.,  NE 
{4-n]  n.  f.  1.  (eccl.)  parishioner ;  2. 
prayer-book  (catholic). 

PAROLE  fpa-ro-i]  n.  f.  1.  word  (spok- 
en) ;  2.  speech  (faculty) ;  8.  speech ;  ut- 
terance; langwige;  4.  voice;  tone  of 
voice  ;  5.  word  ( term  expressing  f, 
thought);  6.  sentiment (%\>o\i&n)\  thought; 
sentence;  ^  saying;  7.  oratory;  elo- 
quence ;  8.  word ;  promise ;  9.  +  word 
(of  God) ;  testimony  ;  10.  (b.  s.)  —8,  (pi.) 
words  (oifensive  things  said) ;  11.  (in  de- 
liberative assemblies )  permission  to 
speak;  12.  (mil.)  words  of  command ; 
18.  (mil.)  (of  prisoners)  parole. 

%  Dieu  a  donnfi  la  —  a  J'horame,  God  has  given 

nited  him  by  hU  voice.  7.  La  puisaanae  de  la  — , 
lAe  pcioer  o/ eloquence. 

Belles  — 8,  \.  fair,  fine  words ;  2.  good 
language;  bonne,  douce  — ,  good  =;; 
4erniftre  — ,  last  = ;  last  ;  douces  — s, 
ilandUoquence  ;  — s  emmiellees,  honey- 
«(/  =«  ,■  grosses  — s,  high  =s  ,•  — s  vives, 
A«;gr4  z=s ;  — 8  en  Pair,  vain  =s  ;  — 
dTionneur,  =  of  honor.  Sobre  de  — s, 
sparing  ofo.''s  ■=«.  L'art  de  la  — ,  ora- 
tory ;  privation  de  la  — ,  speec/dessness  ; 
talent  de  la  — ,  oratory ;  oratorical 
powers.  En  — 8,  in  =«  ,•  en  — s  couver- 
'jes.  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wordless  ;  2. 
(pers.)  speechless;  swc  — ,  1.  on,  upon 
«.'«=;  2.  upon  trust;  8.  (mil.)  on  pa- 
■role ;  sur  sa  — ,  »»»,  upon  o.'s  =.  Ac- 
lorder  la  —  k  q.  u.,  (in  deliberative  as- 


semblies) to  allow  a.  o.  to  speak ;  adres- 
ser  la  —  4  q.  u.,  to  address  a.  o. ;  ^  to 
speak  to  a.  o. ;  avoir  la — ,  1.  (in  delibera- 
'■ vi.-_^  ^  j^  allowed  to  speak; 


to  have  the  floor  ;  2.  to  have  the  right  of 
speaking ;  3.  to  be  speaking  ;  avoir  la 
—  haute,  to  speak  authoritatively  ;  avoir 
deux  — »%.  to  say  sotnetimes  one  thing 
and  sometimes  another ;  avoir  la  —  a 
commandement,  avoir  le  don  de  la  — ,  ^ 
tvoir  la  —  4  la  main,  en  main,  to  speak 
well ;  to  have  words  at  comm,and  ; 
n'avoir  qu'une  — ,  to  be  as  good  as  o.'s 
= ;  couper  la  —  4  q.  n.,  to  stop  o.'s  utter- 
ance ;  ^  to  cut  a.  o.  short ;  ceder  la  —  h 
q.  u.,  1.  to  decline  speaking ;  2.  to  allow 
a.  o.  to  speak  (instead  of  o.'s  self) ;  croire 
q.  u.  sur  — ,  to  take  a.  o.'s  word  for  it ; 
se  d6dire  de  sa  — ,  {V.  Manquer  de  —  ) ; 
degager  sa  — ,  1.  to  recall  o.'s  =\  2.  to 
keep  o.'s  =;  degager  q.  u.  de  sa  — ,  to 
disengage  a.  o.  from  his  =: ;  demander 
la—,  (in  deliberative  assemblies)  to  re- 
quest permission  to  speak  ;  to  request, 
to  beg  to  be  heard  ;  donner  la  —  a  q.  u., 
(in  deliberative  assemblies)  to  grant,  to 
give  a.  o.  permission  to  speak  ;  dire  de 
bonnes,  de  douces  — s,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
good  = ;  donner  de  belles  — s  k  q.  u.,  to 
speak  a.  o.fair  ;  donner  de  la  —  h  **,  to 
make  (a.  th.)  vocal ;  donner  sa  — ,  to  give 
o.'s  =: ;  6tre  un  homme,  une  femme  de 
— ,  to  be  a  man,  a  woman  of  o.'s  =  ;  ^ 
to  be  as  good  as  o.'s  =  ;  gtre  k  deux  — s 
§,  to  say  sometimes  one  tiling  and  some- 
times another  ;  interdire  la  —  a,  to  strike 
dumb ;  jurer  sur  la  —  du  maitre  §,  to  pin 
o.'s  faith  upon  another's  sleeve  ;  lancer 
des  — s  de  fureur  centre  q.  u.  §,  to  speak 
daggers  to  a.  o. ;  mauler  bien  la  — ,  to 
speak  well;  manquer  k  sa — ,  manquer 
de  — ,  to  forfeit  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  go  from  o.'s 
= ;  ne  pas  manquer  k  sa  — ,  not  to  forfeit 
o.'s  = ;  ^  not  to  be  worse  than  o.'s  = ;  to 
be  as  good  as  o.'s  = ;  6ter  la  —  kq.  u.,  1. 
(th.)  to  deprive  a.  o.  of  utterance ;  to 
strike  a.  o.  dumb  ;  2.  to  withdraw  from 
a.  o.  the  permission  to  speak ;  perdre  la 
— ,  \.  \  to  be  taken  speechless;  to  lose 
the  use  of  o.'s  tongue  ;  2.  §  to  be  speech^- 
less  ;  perdre  I'usage  de  la  — ,  to  be  taken 
speechless;  to  be  struck  dtimb ;  faire 
perdre  Tusage  de  la  — ,  to  strike  dumb  ; 
porter  —  de,  pour,  to  be  responsible  for  ; 
to  pass  o.'s  :=for ;  porter  la  — ,  to  speak ; 
to  be  the  spokesman  ;  prendre  la  — ,  1.  to 
address  the  meeting  ;  to  begin  to  speak  ; 
2.  (pari.)  to  address  the  house  ;  se  pren- 
dre de  — s,  to  have  z=s,  high  =« ;  priver 
de  la  — ,  to  strike  dumb  ;  to  deprive  of 
utterance;  priv6  de  la  — ,  speechless; 
tongue-tied  ;  proforer,  prononcer  une  — , 
to  utter  a  = ;  ravaler  ses  — s  §,  to  eat  o.'s 
=«,•  faire  ravaler  a  q.  u.  ses  — s,  faire 
rentrer  &  q.  u.  les  — s  dans  la  ^orge,  faire 
rentrer  les  — b  dans  le  ventre  a  q.  u.  *{,  to 
make  a.  o.  eat  his  =s  ,•  rendre  a  q.  u.  sa 
— ,  to  disengage  a.  o.  from  his  = ;  re- 
prendre  la  — ,  to  resume  o.'s  speech  ;  to 
resume  ;  retirer  sa  — ,  to  retract,  to  re- 
call o.'s  = ;  tenir  — ,  tenir  sa  — ,  to  keep 
o.'s  = ;  ^  to  be  as  good  as  o.'s  word  ; 
not  to  be  worse  than  <?.'«  =  ;  laisser  tom- 
ber  ses  — s,  to  speak  carelessly  ;  trainer 
ses  — s,  to  drawl  out  o.'s  =8  ;  to  drawl. 
Passe  — !  (mil)  pass  on  ihe  word  of 
command  / 

PAROLI  [pa-ro-li]  n.  m.  (play)  paroli 
(double  of  the  preceding  stakes). 

Vairc  — ,  rendre  le  —  ^,  to  cope  with  ; 
to  match. 

PARONOMASE  [  pa-ro-no-mfi-i  ]  n.  f. 
(rhet)  paronomasia  (play  upon  words). 

Par  forme  de  — .  paronomastical. 

PAR0N0MA8IE    [pa-ro-no-ma-zi]   n.  f. 

(did.)  resemblance  of  words  (of  diflfe- 
rent  languages"). 

PARONYCHIE  [  pa-ro-ni..hl  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  paronychia;  pa/naria;  ^  whit- 
low. 

PARONYME  [pa-ro-ni-m]  adj.  (gram.) 


PARONYME,  n.  m.  {gcfoo.)  parony- 
mous  word. 

PARONYQUE   [pa-ro-ni-kl  D.  t  (bot) 

whitlow-wort. 
—  argent6e,  =:. 


PAROTIDE  [pa-ro-ti-d]  n.  f.  1.  («nat) 
parotis ;  parotid  gland ;  akm/nd.  of 
the  ear;  2.  (med.)  — s,  (pL)  (vet.)  vive- 
glands,  pi 

Engorgement,  gonflem«nt  des  — b, 
(vet.)  ^  vives. 

PAROTIDE,  adj.  {m8.t.)  parotid. 

Glande  — ,  (anat)  parotid  gland; 
parotis ;  ^  almond  of  the  ear. 

PAROTIDIEN,  NE  [pa-ro-ti-di-to,  ♦-«•] 
adj.  (anat)  parotid. 

PAROTITE  [pa-ro-«-t]  n.  f  1.  (me4) 
parotis ;  ^  mMmps ;  2.  (vet)  vi/ves, 

PAR0XY8ME  [  pa-rok-runn  ]  n.  ni 
(med.^  paroxysm  ;  fit. 

PARPAIGNE  [par-pj-gn*]  adj., 

Pierre  — ,  V.  Parpaing. 

PARPAING  [par-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
bonder;  2.  (mas.)  heart-bond;  per- 
pend; perpend-stone. 

PARQUE  [par-k]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  Fats  ; 
fatal  sister  ;—»,{][>].) 'ParcoB  ;  Fates; 
fatal  sisters  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (myth,  of  tht! 
North)  weird  sisters. 

PARQUER  [par-k6]  V.  a.  1.  to  pen 
(cattle) ;  to  pen  up ;  2.  to  fold  (sheep) 

3.  to  bed  (oysters) ;  4  to  place  (in  an  en 
closure);  to  lodge;  5.  to  park  (artii 
lery). 

Se  PARQUER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  placed  (Id 
an  enclosure) ;  to  lodge  ;  2.  (of  artillery) 
to  be  parked. 

PARQUER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  cattle)  to  U 
penned  ;  to  be  penned  up  ;  2.  (of  sheei  i 
to  be  folded;  8.  to  be  placed,  lodged 

4.  (of  artillery)  to  be  parked. 
PARQUET  [par-ke]  n.  m.  1.  bar  (of  s 

court  of  justice);  2.  "parquet"  (office  of 
the  public  prosecutor) ;  3.  "■parqvst" 
(public  prosecutor  and  his  olB<5ers) ;  4.  (of 
looking-glass)  ba^k  (wooden) ;  oea  ;  ,5.  (of 
rooms)  French,  inlaid  floor,  fiocring  ; 
6.  (  of  stock-brokers  )  enclosure  ( on 
change);  place;  7.  (nav.)  locker;  SL 
(theat)  t  orchestra  (place). 

Bois  de  — ,  (build.)  French  floor^n^ 
Poser  un  — ,  to  lay  down  a  floor. 

PARQUETAGE  [  par-k6-ta-j  ]  n.  m. 
(build.)^oriwfir  (work). 

PARQUETER  [par-k6-t«]  v.  a.  toficQt 
with  French  flooring ;  to  floor. 

PARQUETERIE  |;  par-kA-t-ri  ]  n.  £ 
making  French  flooring. 

PARQUETEUR  [par-k8-teflr]  n.  m. 
maker  of  French  floorimff. 

PARRAIN  [pA-rin]  n.  m.  1.  god-fa- 
ther ;  sponsor ;  2.  t  (in  duels)  second ; 

3.  (in  orders  of  knighthood)  introducer; 

4.  (mil.)  "parrain"  (soldier  selected  by 
the  culprit  In  a  military  execution  to 
blindfold  him). 

£tre  le  —  de,  to  be  the  god-father, 
sponsor  of;  to  be  =,  sponsor  to. 

PARRICIDE  [pa-ri -u-d]  n.  m.  1.  'par- 
ricide (person,  crime);  2.  matricide; 
8.  parricide  (atrocious  crime). 

PARRICIDE,  adj.  \.  parriddaZ ;  2. 
mutriddal. 

Pars,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing,  of  Paetib. 

PARSEMER  [p«r-.6-ni«]  V.  a.  (db, 
with)  1.  II  to  strew  (for  ornament) ;  2.  to 
sprinkle  (for  ornament) ;  3.  **  to  stud  ; 
4.**  to  spangle. 

PARSI  [par-8i]  n.  m.  Parsee  (East  In- 
dian Gueber). 

Part,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Partib. 

PART  [par]  n.  f.  1. 1  share;  portion; 
part;  2.  §  (a,  in)  part;  hand  ;  8.  §  (a, 
in)  interest;  concern;  4.  part;  side; 

5.  part  (person) ;  sov/rce  ;  authority  ;  6. 
X  place. 

Autre  — ,  elsewhere;  nnlle  — ,  no- 
wTiere;  not  anywhere;  *[  nowhere  at 
all ;  nulle  autre  — ,  nuUe  —  ailleurs,  no- 
where  else;  quelque — ,  1.  somewhere; 
2.  anywhere.  Billet  de  —  %,  de  faire  — ^ 
circular  (to  announce  birth,  marriage,  or 
death)  ;  6galite  de  — ,  copartnership ; 
personne  qui  prend  —  {k)  S  §,  partaker 
{of,  in).  A  — ,  1.  apart;  2.  aside  ;  sepa- 
rately; 8.  except;  with  tlie  exception 
of;  saving;  4.  (theat)  apart;  k  —  soi, 
to,  within  o.'s  self;  d'antre  — ,  1.  (com.) 
contra;  2.  (law)  on  the  other  aide, 
hand;  de  I'autre  — ,  I  §  o«  the  other 
side,  hand ;  d'une  — ,  on  the  one  side, 
hand ;  ni  d'une  —  ni  de  I'autre,  on  net 
ther  aide ;  de  toute  — ,  de  toutes  — «.  1 


PAK                                                          1*AK 

PAK, 

oujoute;  *MJeu;  eHietne-  e&pem;  <lnpan;  In  pin 

on  hon;  unhrun;  •ll  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

4ft  all  directions,'  on  all  aides;  (m 
meery  side;  in  aU  qnarters;  2.%  on  all 
Hd^;  on  aU  Jumds;  de  —  et  d'antre, 
on  both  sides  ;  de  —  en  -r,  through  and 
Pirough;  de  qiielque  —  qne  ce  solt, 
whence  soever ;  from  whatever  side ; 
de  la  —  de  q.  n.,  1.  on  a.  o.'s  part ;  from 
%.  0. ;  2.  in  a.  o.'s  name ;  8.  at  o.'s 
\ands;  en  I'autre  — ,  (corn.)o«  the  otlier 
tide  (of  a  leaf);  en  quelque  —  que  ce 
auit,  wherever  ;  wheresoever ;  en  bonne 
— ,  1.  in  good  part;  2.  in  a  good  sense  ; 
*n  mauvaise  — ,  1.  in  ill  part ;  2.  in 
a  bad,  an  ill,  a  disparaging  sense; 
pour  ma,  votre  — ,  &c.,  for  my,  your, 
&c.  part.  Alter,  6crire,  envoyer  de  la  — 
de  q.  u,,  to  go,  to  write,  to  send  in  a.  o.''s 
name ;  avoir  —  a,  1.  |  §  to  contribute 
(to) ;  2.1%  to  partake  (of)  ;  to  be  a  par- 
taker {of);  to  share  {in);  to  have  a 
share  {in);  S.  %  to  participate  {in); 
n'avoir  pas  de  —  h,  (V.  senses  of  Avoir 
—  k)to  have  no  concern,  interest  in ; 
avoir  une  —  egale,  to  share  alike;  ^  to 
share  and  share  alike  ;  avoir  —  6gale 
(a),  to  share  equally  {in);  ^  to  go 
shares  {in) ;  avoir  la  meilleure  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  get  the  best  of  the  bargain ; 
donner  —  a,  (dipL)  to  communicate; 
entrer  en  — ,  6tre  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to 
have  a  share  with  a.  o.;^to  go  shares 
with  a.  o.  ;  faire  -  a  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  1.  || 
to  share  a.  th.  mith  a.  o. ;  ^  to  give  a.  o. 
a  share  of  a.  th.  ;  2.  §  to  apprize  a.  o. 
of  a.  th. ;  to  communicate  a.  th.  to  a. 
0. ;  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. ;  to  in- 
form a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  3.  §  to  impart  a. 
th.  to  a.  o.  ;  faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  make  al- 
lowance {for) ;  2.  to  take  into  conside- 
ration, account  {...);  faire  bande  4 — , 
to  keep  apart;  mettre  a  — ,  1.  to  put,  to 
set  apart;  2.  to  lay  aside,  by;  3.  to 
call  (a.  o.)  aside  ;  placer  a  — ,  to  place 
apart;  prendre  —  a,  1.  to  participate 
in;  to  be  a  party  to;  ^  to  take  part 
in ;  U>  be  concerned  {in) ;  ^  to  have  a 
iand  in ;  2.  to  partixke  of;  to  be  a par- 
Uiker  of;  3.  8  to  take  an  interest  in  ;  to 
b»  interested,  concerned  in;  ne  pas 
jrendre  —  i,  (  F.  senses  of  Prendre  —  a) 
to  have  no  conaern,  interest  in;  pren- 
dre en  bonne  — ,  to  take  in  good  part ; 
prendre  en  mauvaise  — ,  to  take  amiss  ; 
retenir  sa  —  (a),  to  bespeak  o.''s  share 
{in) ;  tenir  de  bonne  — ,  to  have  from 
good  authority;  se  tenir  4 — ,  to  keep 
aj^art. 

PART  [part]  n.  m.  (law)  birth;  child; 
infant. 

PAETAQE  [par-ta-j1  n.  m.  1.  |  parti- 
tion ;  division ;  distribution ;  2.  jj  share; 
portion;  part;  lot;  3.  |  deed  of  divi- 
sion; 4.  §  lot;  portion;  5.  §  gift,  pro- 
perty; 6.  (of  opinions)  equal  division; 
7.  (pol.)  partition  (of  a  state). 

Point  de  — ,  (engin.)  sunrnt/it-level ; 
aividing-rid^e.  A  point  de  — ,  with  a 
dimding-ridge ;  sans  — ,  undivided. 
Avoir  en  — ,  (pars.)  to  have  as  o.'s  share, 
portion;  6choir  en  —  k  a.  u.,  (imp.) 
tomber  en  —  4  q.  u.,  (th.)  to  fall  to  a.  o.'s 
lot,  share;  entrer  en  — ,  to  share;  to 
home  a  share ;  faire  le  — ,  1.  to  make  the 
division ;  2.  (de)  to  divide  (...);  tomber 
en  —  k,  to  fall  on,  to ;  venir  a  — ,to  be 
admitted  to  a  share. 

PARTAGEABLE  [par-ta-ja-bl]  adj.  di- 
visible into  shares. 

PARTAGEANT  [par-ta-jan]  n.  m.  (law) 
siharer. 

PARTAGER  [par-t«-j«]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  (en, 
into)  to  divide ;  to  share ;  2.  |  to  di- 
vide ;  to  separate ,-  8.  H  to  part ;  to  par- 
tiJcs  of;  to  be  a  partaker  of;  to  share  ; 
to  share  in;  4  to  participate  in;  to 
take  a  part  in ;  5.  §  to  be  the  partner 
of;  6.  to  split  (a  difference) ;  7.  (her.)  to 
tmpaie  ;  8.  (law)  to  endow. 

Bien  — ,  §  (of  nature,  fortune,  <fcc.)  to 
favor;  to  be  liberal  to  (a.  o.).  —  le 
luume  sort,  to  fare  alike.  Personnel  qui 
purtage,  (  V.  senses)  sharer. 

Paktaqb,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Pab- 
CAOKB)  reciprocal. 

Mai  —,{V.  senses) hard-favored;  UU 
fiwored;  non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  undivi- 
ded ;  -unshared  ;  2.  undivided ;  un- 
tcparated;  imparted. 


8k  paetaokr,  pr.  v.  1.*  |  to  divide  ;  2. 
I  %  to  be  divided. 

5vn.— Partagkr,  rApartir,  diotriboer. 
Parlager  «ienifie»  to  divide  a  thing  into  different 
parU;  which  parts  we  repartom  (  portion  out)  by 
determining  in  our  minds  to  whom  they  sliall  be 
given,  and  diatribuont  (distribute)  by  making  th« 
disposition  of  them  on  which  we  have  decided. 

PARTAGER,  v.  n.  to  share;  to  re- 
ceive a  sltare. 

Partais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PARTANCE  [par-tan-.]  n.  £  (nav.) 
sailing;  departure. 

Coup  de  — ^,  1.  n  sailing  gum ;  2.  §  sig- 
nal of  departure;  point  de  — ,  place 
from  which  a  ship  takes  her  departure. 
Etre  en  — ,  to  be  on,  upon  the  point  of 
departure,  sailing;  prendre  son  point 
de  — ,  to  take  o.'s  departure ;  tirer  un 
coup  de  — ,  to  fire  a  sailing  gun. 

PART  ANT  [par-tin]  adv.  consequent- 
ly; inconsequence;  therefore;  thence; 
hence;  thus. 

Partant,  pres.  p.  of  Partik. 

Parte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

PARTENAIRE  [par-t«-n4-r]  n.  m.  f  1. 
partner  (st  play) ;  2.  partner  (in  danc- 

PARTERRE  [par-t4-r]  n.  m.  \.  flower- 
garden;  garden-plot;  parterre;  2. 
(theat.)  ^it,-  3.  {the&t)  pit  (audience  in 
the  pit) ;  4.  §  audience ;  public. 

Rejouir  le  — ,  to  please  Vis  audience, 
puJdie. 

rARTH:6N0N  [par-t«-n8o]  n,  m.  (Gr. 
ant)  Partheiwn. 

PARTIIE  [par-t]  adj.  Parthian. 

PARTHE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Parthian. 

PARTI  [par-ti]  n.  m.  1.  party  (union 
of  persons);  ^  side;  2.  part;  defence; 
cause;  3.  resolution;  determination; 
decision;  4.  expedient;  means;  6.  of- 
fer; condition;  &.  utility ;  advantage ; 
profit;  7.  profession;  calling;  8. 
matc/i  (person  to  be  married);  9.  t 
(adm.)  (DB,/or)  contract;  10.  {mil)  par- 
ty; detachment. 

1 .  Un  —  politique,  a  polUieal  party.  4.  Le  — 
le  plus  sage,  tit  i<i«e«<  expedient.  5.  11  a  accept*  le 
— ,  he  hat  accepted  the  offer.  1.  Prendre  le  —  des 
amies,  to  embrace  the  profession  of  armt.  8.  EUe 
est  un  b.in  —,  she  it  a  good  match. 

Chef  de  — ,  head,  leader  of  a  party  ; 
engagement  dans  un  — ,  siding  ;  esprit 
de  — ,  =-spirit;  homme  de  — ,  =-wutft ; 
personne  de  tons  les  — 8,  ^i^  Jack  or 
all  sides.  A  deux  — s,  tivo-sided.  Atti- 
rer  q.  u.  4  un  —,  to  draw  a.  o.  over  to  a 
=  ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  sides; 
choisir  son  — ,  to  choose  sides  ;  conduire, 
mener  un  — ,  to  head,  to  lead  a  = ;  s'en- 
gager  dans  un  — ,  to  side ;  entrer  dans 
un  — ,to  Join  a  = ;  6pouser,  faire  un 
bon  — ,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  make  a  good, 
bad  match  ;  Stre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  of 
a.  o.''s  =,  side ;  ^  to  hold  with  a.  o. ; 
etro  de  tous  les  — s,  to  be  Jack  of  all 
sides ;  faire  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to 
make  a  good,  a  bad  mutch;  faire  un 
mauvais  —  4  q.  vl.,  to  do  a.  o.  harm. ; 
mettre  en  —  t,  (adm.)  to  put  tip  to  con- 
tract; se  mettre  d'un  — ,  to  side;  pren- 
dre un  — ,  to  make  up  o.'s  mind  ;  pren- 
dre son  — ,  1.  to  take  o.''s  resolution  ;  ^ 
to  make  up  o.'s  mind;  to  decide  ;  2.  to 
resign  o.'s  self;  prendre  — ,  (mil.)  to  en- 
list; prendre  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  take 
part  against  a.  o. ;  to  side  against  a. 
o. ;  prendre  le  —  de  q.  u.,  prendre  — 
pour  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  ors  path;  to  take 
part  vjith  a.  o. ;  to  side  with  a.  o.  ;  se 
ranger  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  side  with  a.  o. ; 
to  take  a.  o.'s  side ;  tirer  —  de,  to  derive 
advantage  from;  ^  to  make  use  of;  fo 
turn  to  account ;  ne  tirer  aucun  —  de, 
(  V.  senses  of  Tirer  —  de)  to  make  no- 
thing of;  tirer  grand  —  de  q.  ch.,  to 
make  much  of  a.  th. ;  tirer  le  plus  mau- 
vais —  de,  to  make  the  worst  of;  tirer 
le  meilleur  —  de,  to  make  the  best  of; 
tirer  pen  de  —  de,  to  make  little  of. 
C'est  un  —  pris,  his  resolution,  deter- 
mination, decision  is  takefi;  ^  hia 
mind  is  made  vp. 

[Parti  must  not  be  confounded  with  partie.'^ 

Parti,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Partir. 

PARTIAIRE  [par-sii-r]  adj.  (law)  that 
pays  for  rent  a  portion  of  the  produce 
of  the  land. 


7  ,•  2.  (law)  aider ;  abettor. 

[CIPER  rpar-ti-si-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (A> 

ipate  {in) ;  to  be  a  party  {to); 
%rt  {in)  ;  to  be  concerned  (in)  ; 
!  a  hand  {in) ;  2.  (i.)  to  parti- 


Colon  — ,  farmer  =. 

PARTIAL,  E  [par-ii-al]  adi.  1.  4.  (ron, 
to)  partial ;  biased  ;  2.  (did.)  partiok 
(not  general,  total) ;  8.  (law)  umndiffer- 
ent. 


eclipse.  ' 

Uendre —,  to  parHaliae. 

[Parti AHX,  m.  pi.,  is  not  in  use.  Poirtiaj  MK 
not  be  confounded  with  partiel.] 

PARTIALEMENT  [par-.i-«-i-inan]  artr. 
partially;  with  partiality;  w%Oi  a 
bias. 

PARTIALIT:^  rpar-M-8-U-t«]  n.  £  l. 
(potjR,  to)  partiality;  bias;  2.  (law) 
unindifferency. 

£tre  d'une  —  ...,tole  ...  partial, 
biased. 

PARTIBU8  (IN)  [in-par-ti-bni]  (eooi.) 
(of  bishops)  in  partibus. 

PARTICIPANT,  E  [par-ti-ii-pan,  t]  W^ 

participating. 

i;tre  —  (de),  |  §  to  participate  (in). 

PARTICIPANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  par- 
ticipant. 

PARTICIPATION  [par-ti-.i.p4-.l«n]  n. 
£  1.  (a,  in)  partivipation ;  2.  (a,  qf) 
knoicledge ;  privity. 

En  — ,  (com.)  on  joint  account. 

PARTICIPE  [par-ti-u-p]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
participle 

Comme  — ,  as  a  =;  participiaUy. 
De  la  nature  du  — ,  participial.  Form* 
d'un  — ,_participiaX. 

PARTICIPE,  n.  m.  1 1.  person  par- 
ticipating ;  2.  (law)  aider ;  abettor. 

PARTICIPER  r 
to  participate  1 
to  take  part  (ir, 

1  to  have  a  hand  (in) ;  2.  (A)  to  par 
cipate  (in);  to  partake  (of);  to  be  a 
partaker  (of)  ;  to  share  (in)  ;  8.  (a,  in} 
to  participate ;  to  be  interested,  con- 
cerned ;  to  take  an  interest ;  4.  (de,  of) 
to  participate  (be  of  the  same  naturel 

Capable  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  partlotr 
pative. 

Syn.— Pabticiper,  prendkb  part.  PartidfH 
implies  active  and  persoriil  participation  ;  prenar^i 
part  has  a  more  limited  signification,  and  denot«4 
simply  to  countenance,  to  wish  well  to,  to  feelsuclt 
an  interest  in  an  enterprise  as  proceeds  from  sym- 
pathy with  the  views  and  objects  of  those  concern- 
ed in  it.  We  participont  (participate)  in  a  con- 
spiracy, when  we  are  actually  ui  the  number  0/ 
confederates;  we  prenont  part  {take  part)  in  it 
when  we  are  acquainted  with  what  is  going  oil, 
wish  it  success,  and  facilitate  it  as  far  a*  we  can 
without  becoming  personally  implicated. 

PAETICULARISEE  [par-ti-ku-U-ri-rt} 
V,  a.  to  particularize. 

—  une  affaire,  (law)  to  prosecute  a 
single  individual  for  an  offence  com- 
mitted by  several  persons. 

PAETICULARIT:^  [par-ti-kuaa-n-t*], 
n.  £  particular;  particularity;  mi- 
nute detail. 

Entrer  dans  des — 6,  to  particularize; 
to  enter  into  particulars. 

PARTICULE  [par-U-kn-i]  n.  £  1,  (did.) 
particle;  2.  (of  the  consecrated  wafer) 
fragment;  particle;  i.  (gr&ra.) parti- 
cle ;  4.  (phys.)  particle. 

—  finale,  (gram.)  postfix;  —  pr6flxe, 
prefix.  Ajouter  comme  —  finale,  to 
postfix. 

particul-ier,  i4:re  [par-u-ko-u«, 

h-r]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  particular  (not  gen- 
eral) ;  2.  peculiar  ;  appropriate  ;  8.  pri- 
vate (not  public);  4.  particular;  eir- 
c.umstantial;  5.  peculiar;  singular , 
extraordinary  ;  odd. 

Chose,  propri6t6  particuliSre,  peoult 
arity. 

PARTICULIEE  [par-tj-kn-li*]  n,  3L  1 
particular  (single  mstance);  2.  inHt 
vidual;  private  individual;  8.  (b,  u! 
individtial ;  fello  w. 

Simple  — ,  1.  private  indvvidrial ;  *» 
dividual;  2.  private  gentleman.  Dans 
le  — ,  in  private  life ;  de  —  k  — ,  1.  be- 
tween private  individiials ;  2.  from  on€ 
private  individual  to  anoth-er ;  en  — , 
1.  privately ;  in  private ;  2.  in  parti- 
cular ;  en  mon  — ,  as  to  m,y self ;  for  m/y 
own  part;  en  mon  petit  —  •[,  for  my 
hwmble  part ;  en  son  — ,  in  privacy, 
private ;  entre  — s,  1.  between  privaie 
individ-.mls ;  2.  (law)  betu}t>en  tu^eat 


PAR 


PAR 


PAS 


d  male;  «  fte;  i  Rve;  «  ffite    Ije;  i  U;  i  He;  p  mol;  6  mole;  (5  mort;  u  sue;  6  8&re;  om jour; 


and  tuhject  £tre  en  son  — ,  to  he  in  c.^s 
yum  romn ;  se  mettre  en  son  — ,  to  be- 
gin to  board  at  home  ;  vivre  en  son  — , 
to  hoard  at  home. 

PARTICULIfiREMENT  [par-ti-ku-lii- 
t-nan]  adv.  1.  particularly  ;  in  parti- 
cular;  2.  peiMiliarly. 

I  ARTIE  [i>ar-ti]  n.  f.  1.  ^ar<  (portion 
af  a  whole);  2.  part  (of  the  human 
body) ;  8.  — a,  (pi.)  pudenda  ;  4.  party 
<.'v»  amusement) ;  5.  match  (competition 
lor  victory);  6.  project;  7.  business; 
line  of  business;  line;  8.  party  (per- 
»on) ;  9.  party  ;  contracting  party  ;  10. 
X>arty  (in  a  court  of  justice) ;  srdtor;  11. 
(of  lawyers)  client ;  12.  +  — s,  (pi.)  parts  ; 
talents  ;  13.  t  quality ;  14.  +  sum  ;  15.  + 
•irticle  (of  a  tradesman's  bill) ;  item  ;  16. 
ladverb.)  in  part ;  17.  (book-k.)  entry ; 
la  (com.)  lot  (of  goods);  parcel;  19. 
(play)  game;  20.  (mus.)  j»art 

—  carr6e,  party  composed  of  two 
(/enHemen  amd  two  ladies ;  demifere  — , 
(  V.  senses)  after  part ;  —  double,  (boot 
k.)  double  entry ;  —  egale,  1.  (of  wager^/ 
even  bet;  2.  (pour)  match  {for-);  — fine, 
*eeret=:  of  pleasure;  forte  — ,  (com.) 
large  lot;  — s  honteuses,  naturelles, /i«*- 
denda;  privates;  —  integrante,  1.  in- 
tegral =i;  2.  (law)  pari  and  parcel;  — 
Int^ressee,  interested  =;  =  concerned; 
= ;  —  nulle,  remise,  (play)  drawn 
gam^  ;  —  perdue,  (play)  1.  losing  game  ; 
2.  lost  game;  petite  — ,  (com.)  smaM 
lot ;  —  publique,  (law)  public  prosecu- 
tor; —  simple,  (book-k.)  single-ent?-y  ; 

—  taill6e  k  la  mesure  (de),  match  (for)  ; 
-  de  choix,  (com.)  picked  lot  ;  —  de 

force  (avec),  match  (for);  —  d'hon- 
heur,  (play)  conquering  game;  con- 
queror; —  d'oraison,  (gram.)  part  of 
tpeech;  —  k  part,  partition;  —  et  re- 
rancbe,  (play)  gam^  and  revenge.  Coup 
de  — ,  1.  (play)  masterly  stroke,  move  ; 
1  dtidsive  blow ;  reunion  pour  faire  la 
— ,  card-party.  Dans  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  line 
(profession),  way;  en  — ,  partly;  in 
part ;  en  —  ...  en  —  . . . ,  partly  . . . 
f>eirtly  . . .;  ^  what  with  . . .  what  vnth 
. . . ;  en  —  double,  (book-k.)  by  double 
entry ;  en  grande  — ,  in  a  great  mea- 
•i«r«  /  en  —  simple,  (book-k.)  by  single 
*Ktfry  ;  par  — s,  1.  by  parts ;  2.  in  parts  ; 
8.  piecemeal;  4.  (com.)  in  lots.  Avoir 
affaire  a  forte  — ,  to  be  matched ;  avoir 
affaire  a  trop  forte  — ,  to  be  overmatch- 
ed ;  dislribuer  par  — s,  to  parcel;  to 
parcel  out ;  etre  de  la  — ,  to  be  one  of 
the  =  ;  to  make  one  of  the  company  ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  play  cards  ;  to  play  ;  faire 
bien  la  — ,  to  play  a  good  game ;  faire 

—  de,  to  make  one  of;  to  be,  to  form,  a 
part  of;  faire  les — s  de,  (gram.)  to 
parse;  faire  —  integrante  de,  (law)  to 
be,  to  form  part  ami  parcel  of;  faire  la 
•econde  —  pres  de  q.  u.,  to  play  second 
fiddle  to  a.  o. ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  up 
a  party  ;  faire  une  —  de  ...,1.  to  go  on 
a  . ..  party ;  2.  to  play  a  gam.e  of  . ..; 
Ikire  le  coiip  de  —  §,  to  strike  tfie  deci- 
sice  blow;  gagner  une  — ,  to  win  a 
game;  jouer  en  — s.  liees,  en  deux — s 
[i6e8,  (cards)  to  play  r-ubbers  ;  lier  une 
— ,  1.  to  form  a  = ;  2.  to  form  a  pro- 
ject ;  se  mettre  de  la  — ^,  to  join  the  = ; 
•e  porter  —  centre,  (law)  to  appear 
against ;  prendre  q.  u.  a  — ,  1.  to  sue  a. 
o.,  2.  t/>  lay  the  blame  on  a.  o.  ;  quitter 
la  — ,  1.  (play)  to  give  up  ;  to  throw  up 
the  game;  2.  to  relinquish  o.''s pursuit; 
to  give  over  o.'s pursuit ;  refaire  une—, 
loplay  a  game  over  again;  tenir  bien 
•a  — ,to  net  o.'s  part  well.  Qui  a  plu- 
iletTi  — %  many-sided. 

[Partis  mu«t  not  be  confounded  with  parti.] 
i^jm.— Partik,  part,  portion.  Parlie  donotes 
•truply  •  j>art  of  a  whole  ;  part  i*  such  a  part  as 
see  it  entitled  to  receive  ;  portion  U  that  which  one 
ftctnally  doea  receive.  According  to  the  law  of 
Kormandy,  the  daugbtera  of  a  deceased  parent  are 
entitled,  for  their  i.iint  part  (tKare),  to  one  third 
!)  of  h  •  estate,  wliict  i     "  ' 

equal  v&rtioHi  {pirrtioni). 

PARTIEL,  LE  [par-u-i  ]  adj.  partial 
tnot  general,  total). 

ftclipae  —U,  partial  ec/ipte. 

[Partikl  must  not  be  confounded  wuh  partial.] 

PAETIELLEMKNT       [  par-«4-l.niiin  ] 


adv.  1.  partially;  2.  (of  payments)  by 
instalments. 

PARTIK  [p»r-Ur]  V.  a.  t  to  part;  to 
divide. 

Avoir  maille  k  —  avec  q.  n.,  V. 
Maillk. 

Parti,  k,  pa.  p.  (her.)  (of  the  shield) 
party. 

PARTIR,  v.  n.  (partant  ;  parti;  ind. 
pres.  pars;  nous  partons;  subj.  pres. 
parte)  (de,  from)  1.  |  (de)  to  depart 
(from  a  place) ;  to  take  o.'s  departure 
(from) ;  to  leave  (...);  to  set  out  (front) ; 
2.  I  (de,  . . .)  to  leave  (a  place) ;  to  quit 
(...);  to  CO  (from)  ;  to  start  (from)  ;  to 
go  away  (from) ;  ^  to  go  off;  ^  to  be 
off;  8.  I  to  move  Heave) ;  to  stir ;  4.  ) 
(th.)  to  depart;  5.  j  §  to  proceed  (have 
its  origin);  6.  §  to  proceed;  to  ema- 
nate; to  flow;  to  Horns;  7.  (of  fire-arms) 
to  go  off;  8.  (hunt)  (of  beasts)  to  start ; 
9.  (hunt.)  (of  birds)  to  spring;  10.  (man.) 
to  start 

2.  fitre  parti  d'une  ville,  to  have  left,  quitted  a 
town.  6.  Ce  langage part  du  cceur,  iAw  language 
cornea  from  the  heart. 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  off,  away;  w 
start ;  to  start  off;  ^  tobe  off;  —  (d"un 
point  donne),  to  start;  ^  to  start  off;  — 
(avec  precipitation)  to  dart;  —  (avec 
rapidite),  to  shoot. 

—  d'un  6clat  de  rlre,  to  burst  into 
laughter;  to  burst  out  laughing.  A 
—  de,  1.  I  from  (a  place,  point);  2.  § 
from  ;  reckoning  from,  fitre  a  la  veil- 
le  de  — ,  to  be  on  the  eve,  point  of  de- 
parture ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  send  away, 
off;  2.  to  get  away ;  8.  to  let  off  (fire- 
works) ;  faire  —  precipitamment,  to 
hwrry  away,  off;  laisser  — ,  1.  \  to  let 
go ;  2.  to  let  off;  voir  —  q.  u.,  1.  to  see  a. 
o.  away,  off;  2.  to  see  a.  o.  out.  Par- 
tons!  (V.  senses)  1.  let  us  begone!  2. 
begone  I 

[Pautii 
and  with  ( 

PARTIR,  n.  m.  (man.)  staH. 

Partirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Paktie. 

Partirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Partis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

PARTISAN  [par-ti-ian]  n.  m.  1.  par. 
tisan  ;  2.  (mil.)  partisan. 

PARTISANS  [par-ti-za-n]  n.  t%partt- 
san  (woman). 

Partisse,  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  sing,  of 
Partir. 

Partit,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Partit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

PARTITl-P,  VE  [par-ti-tii-,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  partitive. 

Comme  — ,  partitively. 

PARTITION  [par-ti-Mon]  n.  f.  (mus.) 
score. 

En  — ,  =. 

PARTNER,  n.  m.  f  V.  Partenaire. 

PARTOUT  [par-tou]  adv.  1.  every- 
where ;  2.  ^  all  about ;  3.  anywhere. 

—  ou,  teherever.  De  — ',  from  every- 
where; from  all  quarters,  sides,  direc- 
tions. 

Paeit,  e,  pa.  p.  of  ParaItre. 

PARURE  [pa  rii-r]  n.  f  1.  J  §  attire; 
2.  II  dress ;  8.  1  (b.  6.)  finery  ,■  4.  |  § 
■adornment ;  ornament;  5.  (of  gems) 
set. 

De  m6me  — ,  1.  I  that  matches;  2.  § 
alike  ;  sans  — ,  1. 1  undressed  ,•  2.  |  §  u/n,- 
adorned ;  undecked.  Aimer  la  — ,  to 
be  fond  of  dress,  finery  ;  n'avoir  pasbe- 
soin  de  — ,  to  need  no  ornament;  de- 
pouiller  de  — ,  to  undress ;  to  vmdeck. 

PARURE,  n.  f.  1.  paHng ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (arts)  parings. 

Parus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Pa- 

RAITRE. 

Parussb,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Parut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Partit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Parvbnais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Parvenir. 

Parvbnant,  pres.  p. 

Parvenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

PARVENIR  [par-vJ-nir]  V.  u.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Tenir)  (k)  1.  I  to  attain  (to  a 
place) ;  to  attain  (. . .) ;  to  rea<;h  (..\):  to 
arrive  (at) ;  2.  II  (th.)  to  reach  (...);  8.  || 
(of  letters,  parcels)  to  reach  ;  to  come  to 


hMnd ;  to  reach  (...);  4  §  to  attai% 
(...);  1  to  com^e  (at\ :  5.  §  (b.  e.)  to  comt 
by ;  6.  §  (d,  in  [pres.  p.])  to  succeed;  7. 
§  (pers.)  to  rise  to  high  station. 

6.  Je  suis  parvenu  a  le  perauader  /  mxce»»4ti 
in  persuading  him. 

[Parvenir  ia  conj.  with  etre.] 

Auquel  on  pent  — ,  attainable. 

Parvenu,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  I'm 
vbnir)  (pers.)  successfxd  ;  foHwnaiA 

Parvenons,  ind.  pres.  &  imperk  i 
pL  of  Parvknik. 

Parvenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

PARVENU    [par-vJ-nu]    C.    m.    (a    B.) 

upstart. 

Parviendeai,  ind.  fui,  Ikt  sln^  of 
Parvenir. 

Parviendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Parvienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Parviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

Paeviens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Paevient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Paevins,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Parvinssb,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Parvint,  tad.  pret  8d  sing. 

ParvInt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PARVI8  [par-vi]  n.  m.  1.  parvise 
(area  before  the  entrance  of  a  church) ;  2. 
-f  (of  the  temple  of  Jerusalem)  spao^ 
(round  the  tabernacle) ;  3.  **  enclosure. 

Les  celestes,  sacres  —  **,  the  Hea- 
vens. 

PAS  [pa]  n.  m.  1.  S  §  step ;  2.  I  pace; 
8.  ^foot-step;  4.  Ifooting ;  5.  |i  §  stride; 
6.  11  walk;  gait;  7.  |  (of  animals)  walk; 
8.  §  progress ;  9.  §  precedence ;  prece 
dency ;  10.  (of  arms)  passage  (of  arms 
in  the  middle  ages) ;  11.  (of  doors)  step  ; 
step-stone  ;  12.  (of  doors)  threshold  ;  18. 
(of  mountains,  valleys)  passage  ;  14  (ol 
staircases)  step;  15.  (build.)  (of  stitif- 
oases)  joaea ,•  16.  (dana)  step;  17.  (horoL) 
step ;  18.  (horol.)  (of  fusees)  turn ;  li. 
(man.)  pace;  20.  (mIL)  pace;  21.  (tfrah.) 
(of  screws) /wrroM,"  chati/i^el 

—  chancelant,  tottering  stop  ;  hojc  — 
1.  II  stumble ;  2. 1  §  wrong  = ;  8.  S/ooH 
4  §  error;  mistake;  6.  §  "■fauas paaf 

—  glissant  §,  slippery  grovmd  ;  grand  — 
I  §,"  stHde  ;  bien,  fort  grand  —  ||  f  loin 
stride;  haut — ,  (&r<Ai.) fbot-'pace ;  —  ir- 
r^gulier,  irregular  pace  ;  —  \&gex,ltQ/U 
= ;  —  lourd,  heavy-pace ;  mauvais  — >, 
dangerous  place  ;  —  rapide,  quick  =i 
pace ;  —  redouble,  double  qmck  pace, 
=  ;  —  saccade,  broken,  irregular  =. 

pace. de-Calais,  (geog.)  Straits  of 

Dover ;  —  de  charge,  (mil.)  quick  pace; 

—  de  clerc  §, blunder  ;  —  decole, (man.) 
short  pace.  Cheval  qui  va  bien  au  -  , 
pacer  ;  personne  qui  fait  un  faux  — ,  I  j 
stumbler.  —  a  — ,  :=  6j?  = ;  by  ^«.  An 

—  acceler6,  (mil.)  in  quick  time ;  k  deux 

—  de,  within  a  =:  of;  within  a  stone'a 
throw  of;  k  —  egal,  ^Dith  equal  pace  ;  k 
grands  — ,  at  a  great  pace ;  apace  ;  k  — 
lents,  \.{  at  a  slow  pace ;  2.  §  by  sloio 
degrees;  au  —  ordinaire,  (mil.)  in  slow 
time  ;  k  petits  — ,  a  —  serres,  vkth  short 
and  ^uick  =«;  a  —  de  geant,  toith  gi- 
gantic strides ;  a  —  de  loup,  stealthily  ; 
with  stealthy  pace ;  de  ce  — ,  tout  de  ce 
— ,  directly,  immediately  ;  a  —  de  tor- 
tue,  snail-paced  ;  d'un  —  fernie,  tcith  a 
li)-m  =;  firmly;  sur  ses  — ,  at  o.'t 
heels.  Accelerer,  hater,  presser  le  — ,  to 
mend,  to  quicken  o.'s  =,  pace  ;  aller  aa 
— ,  1.  to  walk;  to  pace;  2.  (man.)  to 
pace ;  to  walk  ;  faire  aller  au  — ,  to  walk 
(horses) ;  aller  bon  — ,  to  walk  at  a  good, 
good  rouTid  pace;  aller  a  —  do  tortnt^ 
to  go  at  a  snail's  pace ;  allonger  It  — » 
to  lengthen  o.'s  ^=;  ^  to  step  cut ;  t  at- 
tacher,  6tre  attache  aux  —  de  q.  n.  tu 
follow  in  a.  o.'s  =« ;  to  .follow  a.  o.  J 
avancer  k  grands  — ,  to  make  rapid 
strides  ;  s'avancer  au  — ,  to  pace  alotip, 
on ;  avoir  \e  —  .. .,  to  be  . .  .-paced; 
avoir  le  —  sur  §,  to  take,  to  ha've  p-eee- 
denceof;  to  precede;  n'avoir  pas  .e  — 
fixe,  to  have  no  pace  ;  n'y  avoir  qu'nn 
— ,  to  be  but  a  = ;  avoir  le  —  rapid©,  to 
be  swift-footed;  to  be  s^pift  of  foot; 
c6der  le  —  k  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  ■>.  preoer 
dence;  compter  ses  — ,  to  walkdowl/y  ; 
donner  le  — ,  to  give  way;  en  fetre  aa 
premier  — ,  to  he  at  Vu  beginning  •  tn 


PAS 


PAS 


PAS 


<yU  joftte ;  <?m  jeu ,  eu  joftne ;  ei.  peur ;  An  pan ;  Xn  pin  ;  dn  bon ;  wn,  brun ;  'U  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


l«««  mads  no  progress  ;  faire  un  — ,1.5 
to  take,  to  make  a  = ;  2.%  to  take  a  = ; 
B.  (chess,  drafts)  to  move  a  square ;  faire 
dee  — ,  to  make  progress ;  faire  le  faux 
— ,  (man.)  to  stumble  ;  faire  un  faux  — , 
1.  I  to  stwmble;  2.  |  to  slip;  3.  J  §  to 
make  a  slip  ;  4u%  to  commit,  to  make 
OH  error,  m,istake;  faire  faire  un  faux 
— ,  1.  to  stii/mble;  2.  to  trip;  faire  un 
fnnd  —  B  §,  to  take  a  stride ;  faire  de 
rrands  — ,  to  stride ;  to  take  strides  ; 
ffere  des  —  inutlles  §,  to  take  useless 
trouble  ;  to  take  trouble  for  nothing ; 
fidre  lr£  premiers  —  §,  to  make  ad- 
vances ;  faire  un  —  en  arri^re,  to  step 
hack  a  pace  ;  to  step  back  ;  faire  quel- 
ques  —  en  arri6re,  to  step  hack  a  few 
paces ;  to  step  back;  faire  un,  quelques 

—  en  avant,  to  «<«p  fdncard  ;  faire  un 

—  k  I'ecart,  to  step  aside ;  faire  un  — 
dehors,  to  step  out;  franchir  le  —  §,  to 
take  a  resolution ;  hiiter  le  — ,  to  luis- 
ten,  to  hurry  o.'s  pace ;  marcher  au  — , 

1.  I  to  walk  ;  to  pace ;  2.  (man.)  to  walk  ; 
to  pace  ;  marcher  k  —  compt6s,  mesures, 
to  pace  along,  on;  to  walk  formally  ; 
marcher  k  grands  — ,  to  stride ;  marcher 
Bor  les  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  go,  to  walk  in  a. 
o.''s  =8  ;  2.  to  tread  in  a.  o.'s  foot-=:^s ; 
mettre  au  — ,  1.  to  walk  (horses);  2. 
(pers.)  to  bring  to  reason ;  to  bring  to 
o.'s  duty  ;  passer  le  —  §,  1.  to  make  o.'s 
etrit  (die) ;  to  go  off;  2.  to  be  eseecuted  ; 
S.  to  be  forced  to  do  a.  th. ;  plaindre  ses 
— ,  to  dislike  trouble  (that  of  going  a. 
wh.) ;  procipiter,  presser  le  — ,  to  hurry 
o.'s  pace ;  prendre  le  —  devant,  sur,  to 
haee,  to  take  precedence  of;  ralentir  le 
— ,  to  slacken  o.'s  pacs  ;  regretter  ses  — , 
to  regret  the  trouble  one  has  taken  ;  re- 
tourner  sur  ses  —  B,  to  retrace  o.'s  =s  ; 
revenir  sur  ses  — ,  1.  B  to  retrace  o.'s  =« ; 

2.  §  to  back  out ;  3.  (hunt.)  to  double ; 
Banter  le  — ,  to  take  a  resolution;  suivre 
!««  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  B  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  ■=.s; 
l  §  to  tread  in  a.  o.'sfoot-=s;  se  tirer 
d'Tin  mauvais  —  §,  to  eoetricate  o.'s  self 
j^om  embarrassment;  |3^  to  get  ottt 
Afa  scrape.  Qui  fait  un  faux  — ,  st^mi- 
bUrtg.  II  n'y  a  que  le  premier  —  qui 
•oftte,  the  difficulty  isvnthe  outset. 

I' AS,  adv.  1.  not;  2.  no ;  not  any. 

1.  J«  ne  le  vois  — ,  I  do  n"t  aee  it ;  je  ne  I'ai  — 
ru,  I  have  aoiaeen  it;  ne  —  voir  q,  u.,  ni>t  to  nee  a. 
».  2.  Je  n'ai  —  de  livre, /Aaw  no  book;  I  have 
Dot  any  book. 

Ne  . . .  — ,  not.  —  du  tout,  1.  not  at 
aZl;  9,  no  such  thing  ;  —  un,  une,  not 
or>.e  ;  none  ;  not  any ;  non  —  que,  ce 
n'est  —  que,  (subj.)  not  that ;  f  not  but ; 
presque  — ,  1.  scarcely;  2.  scarcely 
any. 

[Pas  with  a  verb  Is  accompanied  by  ne.  Pa» 
follows  the  verb  in  simple  tenses ;  and  in  compound 
t«naes  follows  the  auxiliary  ;  it  generally  precedes 
an  inf.  ( )'.  Ex.  1).  When  followed  by  a  noun,  pat 
in  the  '2d  sense  requires  to  be  separated  from  it  by 
de  (  V.  El.  2).] 

S/n.— Pas,  point.  Both  these  words  imply  ne- 
KBtion;  but  wliile  pat  denies  only  in  part,  potnf 
denies  totally  and  absolutely.  If  I  tAyje  n'ai  pas 
d'argent,  I  mean  that  1  have  little  or  no  money ;  je 
n'ai  point  d'argeni  would  imply  that  1  have  not  a 
single  cent. 


PASCAL,  E  [pas-kai]  adj.,  pi. 
ehal. 


,pas- 


PAS-D'ANE  [pa-d4-n]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
•Aarp  bridle-bit;  2.  (of  swords)  bas- 
ket-hilt ;  8.  (hot)  horse-foot ;  colt's  foot. 

PASIGRAPHIE  [pa-si-gra-fi]  n.  f.  pa- 
ligraphy  (imaginary  universal  lan- 
guage). 

PASQUIN  [pas-kin]  n.  m.  pasquin ; 
%-asqwil. 

PASQUINADE  [pas-ki-na-d]  n.  t  pas- 
quinade. 

Auteur,  faiseur  de  — s,  pasqvMer. 
Faire  des— s  sur,  to  pasquin;  to  pas- 
ffuinade ;  to  pasguil. 

PASSABLE  [pa-sa-bi]  adj.  passable ; 
Merahle;  ^  middling. 

PASSABLEMENT  [pa-sa-bls-min]  adv. 
passably;  tolerably;  midJlingty ;  ^ 
to  so. 

PA8SADE  [p4-sa.d]  n.  f  1.  passage 
(through  a  place  without  making  a  stay 
*n  it) ;  2.  temporary  connection ;  3.  + 
r«Uef  (given  to  a  poor  passenger);  4. 
(man.)  passade. 

Demtndsr  la  — ,  to  ask  relief.    Cela 


est  bon  pour  une  — ,  it  is  very  well  for 
once. 

PASSAGE  [pa-sa-j]  n.  m.  {v^from; 
i.,  to)  1.  B  §  passage ;  2.  B  passing ;  8.  B 
pass;  4.  I  passage;  voyage;  5.  1  pas- 
sage (  price  ) ;  fare  ;  §  flood-gate  ;  6.  fl 
thorough-fare  ;  7.  %  passage  ;  opening  ; 
flood-gate;  8.  §  transition  ;  9.  §  change  ; 
10.  (of  books)  passage;  11.  (of  lakes, 
nvBTs)  ferry  ;  12.  (astr.)  transit;  pas- 
sage ;  18.  (\a\f)  passage ;  way-leame  ;  14. 
( man.)  pass  ;  passage  ;  15.  (mus.)  pa-t- 
sage;  passing;  16.  ( nav. )  pass;  17. 
(rail.)  crossing. 

Bateau  de  — ,  1.  passage-boat;  2.  fer- 
ry-boat; instrument  de  — s,(astr.)  tran- 
sit-instrument ;  lieu  de  — ,  thorough- 
fare ;  note  de  — ,  (mus.)  passing-note  ; 
oiseau  de  —  |  §,  bird  of= ;  permission 
de  — ,  (law)  way-lea/ve.  De  — ,  ( F. 
senses)  (mus.)  transient;  sans  — ,  (F. 
senses)  passless.  Barrer  le  — ,  1.  1  to 
stop  the=:;2.%to  stand  in  the  way  of; 
donner  —  k  §,  to  give  utterunct,  ssnt 
to;  fetre  d'un  grand  — ,  (of  places)  to  be 
a  great  thorough-fare  ;  se  frayer  un  — , 

1.  to  m/ike  o.'s  way;  2.  to  break 
{through) ;  gagner  son  — ,  (nav.)  to  work 
o.'s  =;  livrer—  (a)  1  §.  to  make  way 
{for) ;  prendre  un  — ,  to  engage,  to  take 
a=. 

PASSAGER  [pA-sa-j«]  v.  a.  (man.)  to 
passage. 

PASSAGER,  v.  n.  (man.)  to  passage. 

PASSAG-EH,  *;RE  [pA-sa-j6,  J.-r]  adj.  1. 
I  passing  (not  staying) ;  2.  §  transient; 
passing;  8.  (did.)  tranMtor-y. 

Nature  passagi>re  §,  1.  tranMentness  ; 

2.  transitoriness ;   oiseau  — ,  bird  qf 


passenger  (in  a  ship) ;  2.  B  transient 
person;  person  passing  (through  a 
place) ;  passing  tra'veller  ;  traveller  ; 
8.  *  §  traveller. 

PASSAG^REMENT  [  pa-sa-j4-r-man  ] 
adv.  transiently  ;  temporarily  ;  for  a 
short  time. 

PASSANT,  E  rp4-san,t]  a<y.  1.  (of 
public  roads,  ways)  through  which  me 
public  has  a  right  of  thorough-fare ;  2. 
that  is  a  great  thorough-fare;  3.  (pers.) 
passant. 

Rue  — e,  thoroughfare, 

PASSANT  [pa-san]  n.  m.  passenger; 
person  passing  by  ;  passer  by. 

Premier  — ,  first  person  that  passe* 
by- 

PASSATION  [p&-sA.si6n]  n.  f.  (law) 
making  (contracts,  deeds) ;  entering. 

PASS  AVANT  [pa-sa-van]  n.  m.  1. 
2.    (1 


(oust)  permit, 


(nsT.)  fore-deck; 


Se  faire  delivrer  un  — ,  (cust)  to  re- 
ceive a  permit ;  to  take  out  a  permit. 

PASSE  [pa-s]  n.  f.  §  1.  pass ;  situa- 
tion ;  state ;  case ;  2.  odd  money ;  8. 
(of  bonnets)  front;  4.  (of  harbors, 
rivers)  channel ;  6.  (bil.)  poit ;  6.  (fenc.> 
pass ;  passade  ;  passado  ;  7.  (  geog.  ) 
track;  8.  (p\a.y)  stake ;  9.  (print)  over- 
plus. 

Dans  une  vilaine  — ,  in  a  sad  case ; 
de  belle  —  ^,  forward  in  the  world. 
fitre  en  —  de,  to  be  in  a  fair  way  {for)  ; 
6tre  en  belle  — ,  1  to  stand  fair, 

PASSi;  [pa-s^]  n.  m.  1.  past;  time 
past;  2.  {gram.) past. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  past. 

PASSE-CAMPANE  [  pa-s-kan-pa-gn*  ] 
n.  f ,  pi.  — ,  (vet.)  capellet. 

PASSE-CAR  RE  AU  [pa-s-ka-rft]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (tail.)  slee've-board. 

PASSE-CHEVAL  [pa-s-shs-val]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  horse-boat  (for  rivers). 

PA8SE-CIC:6R0N  [pa-s-si-s«-ron]  n. 
m.  i,  pi.  — ,  orator  superior  to  Cicero, 

PASSE-DEBOUT  [pa-s-dJ-bou]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (cust)  permit  for  transit. 

PASSE-DIX  [pa-s-dU]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(play)  passage. 

PASSE-DROIT  [pa-s-droa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  famor  (that  in  not  to  form  a  prece- 
dent); 2.  injustice. 

Faire  un  —  &  q.  it,  to  do  a.  o.  an  in- 
juntice. 

PASS^.E  [pa.s6]  n.  £  (hunt)  (of  snipes) 
tim^  of  passage. 


PASSE-FLEUR,  n.  f.,  pL  -«,  F:  AsA 

MONB. 

PASS:&GER,  V.  n.  (man.)  V.  PAB^k- 

GER. 

PASSE-LACET  [pa-s-ia-si]  n.  m.,  pL 
— .bodkin. 

iPASSEMENT    [pa-s-man]    n.    m.  htM 

(of  gold,  silk,  worsted,  &a,  for  clothea  oc 
furniture). 

—  d'argent,  silver-lace  ;  —  d'or,  ffi'td 
= ;  —  de  sole,  silk-^=. 

PAS8EMENTER  [pa..*nan.t«]  V.  «,  fc 
lace  (clothes,  furniture). 

PASSEMENTERIE    [pa-s-man-i-rt]    a, 

f.  1.  lace-work ;  2.  lace-trade ;  3.  amaU 


Atelier,  fabrique  de  — ,  lace-fabHc. 

PA8SEMENT-IER  [pa-s-man-U*]  n.  m., 
lERE  [A-r]  n.  f  laee-nuiker  ;  late-man  ; 
lace-woman. 

PASSE-MfiTEIL  [pa-s-m«.  i^i*]  n.  m. 
msslin  (mixture  of  two-thinis  of  wheat 
and  the  third  of  rve). 

PASSE-PAROLE  [pis  pa-ro-l]  n.  m., 
pi.  — , — 8,  {m\\.)  pass-paj-ole. 

PASSE-PARTOUT  [pa-s-par-tou]  n. 
m.  pi.  — ,  1.  pa^ksi:;  master-key;  2. 
%  passport;  3.  (enj,T.)  passepartout; 
4v  (prinL)/o<;to(zw»  ,•  5.  (tech.)  compass- 
saw. 

PASSE-PASSE  rj>a-s-pa-s]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  sleight  of  hand.' 

Tour  de  — ,  1.  = ;  kcKms  pocus  ;  jug- 
gle ;  2.  §  juggle,  Faire  des  tours  de  — , 
to  juggle. 

PASSE-PIED  [pA-s-pi6]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
—6,  (danc.)  passe-pied, 

PASSE-PIERRE  [pi-s-pi4-r]  n.  f.,  pi. 
— ,  (hot.)  samphire  ;  sea-samphire. 

PASSE-POIL  [pa-s-poal]  n.  m.,  pi.  — «, 
edging  (for  clothes) ;  braAd. 

PASSE-PORT  [pa-s-p6r]  n.  m.,  pi.  -«, 
1.  I  passport ;  pass  ;  2.  §  recommenda- 
tion; 8.  (nav.)  pass;  sea-brief;  sea- 
letter  ;  4.  (com.  nav.)  j^assport. 

Visa  de  — ,  endorsement  of  a  pat* 
port.  Porter  son  —  avec  soi,  1.  |  to 
carry  o.'s  =  with  one  ,•  2.  §  to  be  twr* 
of  a  welcome;  3.  §  to  carry  o.'s  l^t«r 
of  introduction  in  o.'s  oovifitenance ; 
viser  un  — ,  to  endorse  a  =. 

PASSER  [pk-ti]  V.  ru  (dk,  from ;  a, 
to)  1.  I  to  pass;  togo;  2.  \^to  pass; 
8.  §  to  pttss  on,  along ;  4.  B  §  (th.)  to 
pass  atcay ;  5.  (of  flowers)  to  fade  ;  a 
§  (of  time)  to  pass ;  to  pass  away  ;  to 
go  by:  7.  (pers.)  to  etrpire;  to  die;  ^ 
to  go  off';  8.  §  (sua)  to  look  {over) ;  to 
overlook  (...);  9.  §  (pour)  to  pass  {for)  ; 
to  be  reputed,  accounted  (...);  5  to  go 
{for)  ;  10.  (pers.)  to  pass  mutter  (be 
deemed  satisfactory) ;  to  do;  11,  to  hap- 
pen ;  to  take  place;  12.  to  pass  over; 
to  be  over;  13.  to  last;  14  (astr.)  to 
transit;  15.  (cards)  not  to  be  trumped; 
16.  (fenc.)  to  pass;  17.  (nav.)  to  clear. 

2.  —  par  les  mains  de  q.  u.,  to  pass  throuqh  *. 
o.'s  hantle.  8.  —  sur  les  defiiuts  de  q.  ch.,  q.  u.,  to 
overlook,  to  look  over  the  defects  vf  a.  th.,  a.  o:  11. 
Ce  qui  est  patai  avant  nousj  what  happened  beforn 
oar  time.  VI.  II  est  en  colere,  mais  cela  pa«««ra, 
he  it  in  a  pastlun,  but  that  will  pass  over.  13.  Ce* 
habit  me  pattera  cet  hiver,  tkit  coat  will  last  m* 
all  venter. 

—  (en  allant),  l.to  go ;  2.  to  go  over; 
—  (en  allant  h  I'ennemi),  to  go  over ;  — 
(sans  s'arreter),  1.  fl  to  pass  on;  2,  j  §  to 
pass  away ;  —  (en  cessant),  1.  to  pass 
away  ;  2.  to  he  over ;  —  (a  cheval),  1. 
to  ride  by ;  2.  to  ride  over;  —  (en  con- 
tinuant), to  proceed  ;  to  pass  on ;  —  (4 
c6t6),  to  pass  by;  —  (en  courant),  to 
run  over ;  —  (par-dessus),  1.  |  to  paas, 
to  go  over;  2.  §  to  overlook  (a.  th  );  to 
^ook  over  ;  —  (en  descendant),  J  §  to  p» 
io^on  ;  —  (en  disparaissant),  |  S  to  p<tu 
away;  —  (en  s'ecoulant),  l.\  to  rvm 
away ;  2.  §  to  pass  away ;  3.  B  to  past 
^y ;  —  (en  flnissant),  to  pass  away,  wf  ; 
to  he  over  ;  —  (en  glissant),  to  gad4 
aioay  ;  —  (avec  rapidite),  to  pass  along  ; 
to  run  over  ;  ♦*  to  ffeet  along  ;  —  (en 
6tant  transmls),  to  be  transmitted;  to 
be  /landed  doum ;  —  (en  traversant),  to 
pass  ;  to  go  through  ;  to  cross ;  —  (en 
8'usant),  to  wear  off;  —  (en  venant),  B  f 
1.  to  come;  2.  to  come  over,  —  (ei 
voiture),  1.  to  drire;  2.  to  drive  •««r 
3.  to  drive  hu. 

4X>1 


PAS 

PAS 

PAl' 

amal 

:  dm&]e; 

itee; 

iKye; 

Ifgte 

«?je; 

iU 

iUe;  0 

mol 

oni61«; 

<!imort; 

MSUC 

^sure;  owjonr; 

—  Chez  q.  tl,  to  caW  on,  npon  a.  o. ; 
to  gice  a.  o.  a  call ;  to  call  at  a.  o.'a 
house;  to  call  in;  <f  to  look  m  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  look  in;  —  et  repasser,  %togo 
ihroHgh  and  through ;  —  du  blanc  au 
Boir,  to  go  from  one  extreme  to  another  ; 
—  d'nn  corps  dans  un  autre,  (of  souls)  to 
transmigrate ;  —  de  Tesprit,  de  la  tfite 
de  g.  u.,  to  be  forgotten ;  —  par  I'esprit, 
la  tiite  a  q.  0.,  to  come,  to  get  into  a.  o.'s 
kead ;  —  k  fleur  de  corde,  to  pass  bare- 
ly, nist ;  —  debout,  (cust)  to  pass  in 
trantit;  —  la-dessus,  1.  to  pass  over  a. 
Hi. :  2.  to  forgive  a.  th.  ;  —  par-dessus, 
i  %  to  pass  over;  —  plus  avant  §,  to  go 
further.  En  —  par,  1.  ^  to  submit  to  ; 
2.  to  resign  o.'s  set^f  to;  en  —  par  14, 1.  to 
submit  toil;  'i.to  resign  o.'s  self  to  it; 
en  —  par  ou  Ton  veut,  to  submit  to  a. 
Ik.  Commencer  k  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  get, 
to  grow  out  of  fashion;  faire  —,  {V. 
senses)  1. 1  $  to  pass ;  2.  ||  to  carry  over ; 
8. 1  to  bring  over;  4.  I  to  get  over;  5.  I 
$  to  draw  over;  6.  §  to  get  off;  7.  to 
hand  rotmd;  ^  to  put  about;  8.  to 
while  away  (time) ;  9.  to  cure  defects, 


disease;  10.  (com.)  to  puUin;  se  faire 
—  pour,  to  pass  o.'s  self  for ;  laisser  — , 
(FT senses)  1.  to  let  pass; 


look;  laisser  —  q.  ch.,  (F.  senses)  to 
waA.t  till  a.  th.  is  over.  A. voir  passe  . . . , 
(of  age)  to  be  more  than  . . . ;  to  be  up- 
wards of...;  to  be  turned  of ...;  on  n& 
passe  pas  1  1.  the  public  is  not  allowed 
to  pass ;  2.  no  thorough-fare  I  en  pas- 
wnt,  soit  dit  en  passant,  hy  the  way ;  by 
the  by,  bye  !  passe !  be  it  so  !  J  grant 
it !  passe  pour  cela !  be  it  so  !  I  grant 
that !  Passons !  (  V.  senses)  7  vMl  not 
insist.  A  quoi  passe-t-il?  what  is  the 
decision  (of  judges)  ?  il  passe  d  tel  avis, 
the  decision  (of  judges)  is.  *^*  II  faut 
— par  Ih  ou  par  la  fenfitre,  one  must  sub- 
tnU  to  that  or  worse. 

[Passee  is  conj.  with  etre  when  it  expresses  ac- 
tion, and  with  avoir  when  it  Bigniiie&  a  state.] 

Sya.— Passkr,  sk  passer.  Passer  is  applied  to 
objects  which  have  but  a  limited  existence;  s« 
passer,  to  such  as  are  on  the  wane.  Flowers  pa«- 
MfU  (])as8  away),  inasmuch  as  they  last  only  for  a 
•■ason  ;  a  rose  se  passe  (fades)  when  it  begins  to 
hre  its  freshness  and  beauty. 

PASSER,  V.  a.  (de,  from  ;  a,  to)  1.  | 
I  to  pass  ,•  2.  i  to  cross  ;  to  go  across ; 
to  pass  over;  to  go  over ;  8.  |  to  put; 
i.  I  to  put ;  to  slip  ;  5.  I  to  thrust  ,•  6. 8  § 
to  exceed ;  to  go  beyond  ;  7.  §  to  omit ; 
to  pass  over ;  to  leave  out ;  8.  §  to  ex- 
cel; to  surpass ;  1  to  outdo ;  9.  §  to 
survive  ;  to  outlive  ;  to  last  out ;  to  get 
over  ;  10.  II  to  spend  (time) ;  to  pass  ; 
11.  §  (b.  s.)  to  whi/,e  (time)  away ;  12.  § 
to  allow  ;  to  grant;  13.  §  to  forgive ;  to 
pardon;  14.  to  utter  (base  coin);  to 
pass ;  15.  to  gratify  (a  desire) :  to  satis- 
fy; 16.  to  pass  (an  examination);  to 
undergo;  17.  to  set  (knives,  razors);  18. 
to  strain  (liquids);  19.  to  put  (to  the 
Bword) ;  20.  to  put  on  (wearing  apparel) ; 
^  to  slip  on  ;  21.  (a.  «fc  m.)  to  dress  ;  22. 
(book-k.)  to  carry ;  23.  (wm.^toput  in ; 
24.  (law)  to  enter  into  (contracts,  en- 
gagements) ;  25.  (need.)  to  rim  (ribbon, 
tape,  &c.). 

4.  —  les  bras  dans  les  manches,  to  put,  to  slip  the 
mniis  into  the  sleeves.  6.  Nu  passez  pas  ce  prix-la, 
do  not  go  beyond  that  price.  8.  Elle  passait  toutes 
les  ajtres  filles  en  beauts,  she  surpassed  all  the 
eiier  girls  in  beauty. 

—  (en  allant),  I  to  go  over  ;  —  (en  al- 
lant  au  dela),  |  §  to  exceed;  to  go  be- 
yond ;  —  (dans  im  bac,  dans  un  bateau), 
to  ferry  over ;  —  (en  devanf  ant),  to  out- 
ttrip ;  to  outdo ;  —  (en  filtrant),  to 
ttrain;  —  {k  gu6),  to  ford;  —  (par  la 
Duis),  to  hand  ;  —  (k  la  nage),  to  swim, 
acrosk,  over ;  —  (sous  silence),  to  pass 
veer;  —  (par  un  tamis),  to  sift;  —  (en 
transmettant),  to  transmit;  to  hxmd 
down;  —  (en  transportant),  to  cwvoey 
over  ;  to  carry  over ;  to  take  over  ;  — 
(dans  un  travail  sans  relAche),  to  drudge 
away,  out;  —  (en  traversant),  1.  to 
cross ;  to  go  across;  2.  to  go  through  ; 

—  (en  venant),  to  come  over;  —  (en 
voiture)  to  drwe  by ;  —  (en  ne  voyani 
VII8),  to  overlook. 

—  pr6cipit«mment,  to   hurry   over. 

—  aon  chemfti,  to  go  t>.'«  x'ay ;  to  go 


along  ;  —  aufer,  to  iron  (seams).  Cela 
me  passe,  tlt.at  is  beyond  my  compre- 
hension; that  is  unaccountable  to  me ; 
que  cela  ne  nous  passe  pas,  do  not  let 
that gowny farther ;  thatisbeticeenus. 
Passe,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Passes) 

1.  (of  time)  past ;  by-gone  ;    by-past ; 

2.  (^en.)  former ;  by-gone;  8.  over;  ^ 
all  over. 

Se  passer,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  pass ;  to  pass 
away  ;  to  pass  on;  to  pass  off;  2.  to 
wear  ;  to  wear  away  ;  8.  to  wear  off; 
4.  to  decay;  to  fall  off;  6.  (th.)  to  lose 
o.'s  strength;  6.  to  fade;  7.  (of  time) 
to  be  employed,  spent;  8.  (of  time)  to 
pass  away  ;  9.  (th.)  to  hap^ 


pen  ;  to  take  place  ;  to  go  forward ; 
to  go  on  ;  10.  (a,  with  ;  de,  with)  to  be 
contented,  satisfied  (vnt/i);  gW"  to 
m.ake  shift  {with);  11.  (de)  to  dispense 
(with);  \  to  do  wdthout  (...);  to  go 
without. 


qu'on  lui  donne,  A«  is  satisfied  with  what 
isgivinto  him.  11.  II  taut  apprendre  a  —  de  ce 
qu'on  ne  pent  avoir,  we  must  learn  tu  dispense,  to 
do  without  what  we  eannj^t  have. 

PASSEKAGE  [pi-»-ra-j]  n.  m.  (bot) 
pepper-wort. 

PASSEREAU  [p&-s-r6]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1. 
*  sparroio  ;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  passerines. 

De  — ,  de  — x,  (orn.)  passerine. 

PASSERELLE  [pa*ri-l]  n.  C  foot 
bridge. 

PASSERINE  [p4-8-ri.n]  n.  C  (bot.) 
sparroic-wort. 

PASSERINETTE  [pa-s-ri-nj-t]  n.  f. 
(orn.)  redtving. 

PASSE-ROSE  [pa-s-r4-i]  n.  f.,  pi.  —6, 
(hot)  holly-hock  ;  rose-mallow. 

PASSE-TEMPS  [p4-s-tan]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  ^  pastime. 

PA8SEUR  [p&-seur]  n.  m.  ferry-man; 
water-man. 

Bac,  bateau  de  — ,  ferry-boat. 

PASSE- VELOURS  [p4-^v«-lour]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (bot)  coxcomb;  cock' s- comb ; 
flower  gentle. 

PASSE-VIN  [p4-i-Tii.]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
wine-strainer. 

PASSE-VOLANT  [pa-s-vo-lan]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  {m\\.)  fagot ;  2.  §  intruder; 
interloper. 

PASSIBILIT:^  [pa-si-bi-ii.t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
passibility  ;  passibleness. 

PASSIBLE  [pa-si-bl]  adj.  1.  (did.)p««- 
sibU;  2.  (law)  (de,  to)  liable. 

£tat  de  la  personne  — ,  (law)  liabili- 
ty ;  liableness.  Rendre  —  (de),  (law) 
to  render,  to  make  liable  (to)  ;  se 
rendre  —  (de),  (law)  to  incur  liability 
{to). 

PASSI-F,  VE  [pi-sif,  I-t]  adj.  1.  pas- 
sive; 2.  (did.)  passive;  8.  (gram.)  pan- 
sive. 

Nature  passive,  passiveness ;  resi- 
gnation passive,  passiveness. 

PASSIF  [pa-sif]  n.  m.  1.  debts  {owing); 
2.  (gram.)  passive. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  passive. 

PASSI  FLORE  [pa-si-flo-r]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
granadilla ;  •}  passion-flower. 

PASSION  [pa-sion]  n.  t  1.  passion 
(emotion  of  the  mind) ;  2.  pas.wm  ; 
lo^e ;  3.  passion;  affection;  liking; 
4.pj<"non ;  prepossession ;  prejudice  ; 
5.  -f-  passion  ;  6.  sermon  preached  on 
Good  Friday;  7.  (did.)  passion;  8. 
(med.)  passion. 

—  ardente,  warm  passion;  —  nais- 
sante,  rising  =.  Semalne  de  la  — ,  =- 
week.  A  la  — ,  passionately ;  avec  — , 
passionately ;  de  — ,  {V.  senses)  pas- 
sionately ;  sans  — ,  1.  passionless;  2. 
dispassionate ;  3.  dispassionately.  Se 
laisser  aller,  emporter  k  ses  — s,  to  give 
way  to  o.'s  =s  ,•  assoupir  ses  — s,  to  lull 
o.'s  =s ;  avoir  une  —  pour,  to  have  a  = 
for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  avoir  la  —  de.  to  have 
a  =  for  (a.  th.) ;  declarer  sa  — ,  to  de- 
clare o.'s  love,  = ;  emouvoir  les  — s,  to 
move  the  =s;  fitre  la  —  de  q.  a.,  (pers.) 
to  be  the  object  of  a.  o.'s  =,  love. 

PASSIONN:^,  E  [p4-.io-n6]  adj.  1.  im- 
passioned (ardent) ;  2.  (pers.)  (pour) 
passionately  fond  {of) ;  fond  {of)  ; 
doting  {on)  ;  8.  (th.)  passionate ;  im- 
passioned. 


Non,  pen  — ,  unimpassioned ;  p  H 
sionless.    Caractfire  — ,  passionolenest 

PASSIONNfiMENT  [  pA-sio-u«-min  ] 
adv.  1.  passionately  (ardently) :  2.  pat 
sionately  ;  fondly  ;  dotingly. 

Aimer  — ,  to  be  passionately  fon0 
of;  to  dote  on,  upon. 

PA8SI0NNER  [pa-slo-nj]  y.tL.tc  im 


Se  PA88IONNER,  pr.  V.  1.  te  leKome 
impassioned  (ardent)  ;  2.  (potz,  of)  ^ 
become  &no/m/cred. 

PASSIVEMENT  [pa-si-v-man]  adv.  1 
passively ;  2.  (gram!)  passively. 

PASSIVET6  [pa-si-v.t«]  n.  £  pasisiv- 
ness. 

PASSOIRE  [pa-soa-r]  n.  t  cuUender ; 
strainer. 

PASTEL  [pas-t*l]  n.  m.  1.  pastel; 
crayon ;  2.  crayon  (drawing) ;  8.  (bot.) 
{genvi&)  pastel ;  wood;  dyers' woad. 

—  des  teinturiers,  (bot)  common, 
dyers'  woad.  Crayon  de  — ,  (draw.) 
crayon ;  guede  — ,  (bot)  pastel ;  pfite 
de  — ,  pastel ;  peintre  en  — ,  drawer  in 
crayon  ;  peintnre  en  — ,  drawing  in 
crayon.  Au  — ,  en  — ,  in  crayon.  Dessi- 
ner  au  — ,  to  crayon. 

PASTENADE  [pas-w-na-d]  n.  f.  (bot) 
parsnep  ;  parsnip. 

PASTi;QUE  [pas  a-k]  n.  t  (bot)  ci- 
trul ;  ^  icater-melon. 

PASTEUR  [pas-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  the 
ancients)  pastor  ;  shepherd  ;  2.  §  pas- 
tor (guardian) ;  3.  clergym,an  (protest- 
ant);  minister. 

Bourse  a  — ,  (bot)  shepherd's  pouch  ; 
shepherd's  purse;  cassweed.  De  — , 
pastor-like ;  pastorly. 

PASTICHE  [pas-ti-sh]  n.  m.  1.  (liter.) 
imitation ;  2.  (mus.)  pasticcio ;  8. 
(paint)  pasticcio ;  imitation  in  th4 
mixed  style  of  several  masters. 

PASTILLE  [pas-ti-i*]  n.  C  1.  loamga; 

2.  (pharm.)pa*to^. 

PASTIS80N  [pas-ti-s6n]  L.  m.  QstA) 
melon  pompion  ;  squash. 

PASTORAL,  E  [pa^to-:*'  adj.  pagt»t  ■ 
al;  pastor-like;  pastorly. 

Fonction  — e,  pastorship  ;  Instructloa, 
lettre — e, pastoral;  poeme — , pastoral 

PASTORALE  [pn«-tc-ra-l]  n.  £  pa*- 
toral. 

PASTORALEMENT  [ pas-t«.r» '.-mia  ] 
adv.  §  pastorally. 

PASTOUREAU  [pa^ton-r6]  n.  nt. 
shepherd-boy. 

PASTOURELLE  [pas-tou-rt-l]  n.  £  1. 
shepherd-girl ;  2.  (danc.)  pastourelle. 

PAT  [pat]  adj.  (chess)  stalemate. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  stalemated;  faire  — ,  to 
stalemute ;  to  give  a  8talem,ate  to. 

PATACHE  [pa-ta-sh]  n.  £  1.  ''patache" 
(public  coach  not  suspended);  2.  (nav.) 
patache. 

PATAGON  [pa-ta-gon]  n.  m.  pataoa 
(Spanish  coin) ;  patacoon. 

PATAGON,     E      [pa-ta-gon,    o-n]     adj. 

Patagonian. 

PATAGON,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  tx.  £  Pata- 
gonian. 

PATARAFFE  [pa-u-ra-f]  n.  £  1.  un- 
formed stroke;  2.  — s,  (pL)  scraicl; 
scribble. 

PATARASSE  [pa-ia-ra-.]  n.  t  (nav.) 
hor'nng-iron. 

PATARD  [pa-tir]  n.  m.  1.  ""patard" 
(ancient  coin) ;  2.  farthing;  doit. 

PATATE  [p.-ta-t1  n.  £  (bot)  batatas; 
Spanish  potato  ;  skirret  of  Pern, 

—  douce,  8ucr6e,  Spamish  potato.  - 
d'Amerique,  white  jalap;  —  de  Mtiff*^ 
Spanish  =. 

PATATRA8  [  pa-ta-tril  ]  int  «iap  I 
bang  ! 

PATAUD  [p»-t6]  n.  m.  dog  utiO,  larft 
paws. 

tltre  k  nage  — ,  1.  (of  dogs)  to  swim 
(having  been  thrown  into  the  water);  & 
(pers.)  to  struggle  to  get  out  of  the  water  ,■ 

3.  p#"  §  (pers.)  to  be  in  clover. 
PATAUD,  E  [pa-tft,  d]  adj.  awkward- 
ly, ill  made. 

PATAUGER  [p8-t6-j«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  dab- 
hie  ;  to  splash  ;  2.  §  to  become  ontam 
gled,  embarrassed. 

Personne  qui  patauge,  dabbler. 

PATE,  n.  t  V.  VxTn. 


PAT                                                      i>AT 

PAT 

oHjotte;  «Mjeu;  «wjeune;  e*peur;  an  pan;  In  pia 

onhoa;  im  brun ;  *11  llq. 

♦gnUq. 

PATE  [pS-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  paste;  dough; 
\.  !pa*te(soft  composition) ;  3.  §  consti- 
tution; temperament;  4.^ sort;  kind; 
i.  (mln.)p(Ute  ;  6.  (i>&p.)pulp ;  T.  (print) 
j>ie. 

Bonne  — ,  1  §  good  sort;  bonne  — 
rhomiue,  de  femme,  good  sort  of  a  man, 
votna/n  ;  —  brisoe,  short  paste  ;  —  cro- 
inante,  arisp  paste  ;  mauvaise  —  §,1 
iad  sort.  —  d'amandes,  almond  paste; 
—  d'ltalie,  Genoese,  Italian  paste.  En 
->  (print.)  in  pie.  Avoir  la  main  k  la 
— ,  to  ha/ve  a  finger  in  the  pie;  6tre 
ootame  un  coq  en  ~,  1.  to  he  covered  up 
in  o.'«  lied  ;  2.  §  fc  he  comfortably  situ- 
aied ;  ^  to  be  in  clover ;  mettre  la 
main  ft  la  — ,to  do  a.  th.  o.'s  self.  Tandis 
que  V0U8  avez  la  main  a  la  — ,  while  your 
hawi  i»  in. 

PA.T&,  n.  m.  1.  pie  (made  of  meat  or 
fish) ;  2.  meat-pie ;  3.  pasty  ;  4  blot ; 
tpot  of  ink  ;  5.  (arch.)  Mock  of  build- 
ings ;  6.  (fort)  paste  ;  7.  (print.)  pie. 

Gros  — ,  (pers.)  chubby-faced  child; 
petit  — ,  paWy.  —  en  terrine,  "  terrine" 
(ragout).  Faire  un  — ,  to  blot ;  to  make 
«  blot ;  faire  le  — ,  (cards)  to  pack  the 
sards. 

PA'FfeE  [pA-«]  n.  f.  1.  paste  (for  feed- 
ing poultry)  ;  2.  dogs",  cats'  porridge. 

PATELLN  [pa-t-lin]  n.  m.  f  wheedler. 

PATELIN,  E  [pa-Uin,  i-n]  adj.  wheed- 
Ung. 

PATELIN  AGE  [  pa-uU-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
wheedling. 

PATELINER  [  pa-t-U-n«  ]  v.  n.  to 
loheedle. 

PATELINER,  v.  a.  to  manage  dex- 
terously. 

PATELINEU-R  [pa-t-U-nefir]  n.  m., 
8E  [ei-i]  n.  f.  wheedler. 

PATELLE  [pa-a-i]  n.  f  (conch.)  lim^ 

PATilNE  [pa-U-n]  n.  C  (Rom.  cath. 
icL) paten;  patin. 

PATEN6TRE  [pa-t-nft-tr]  n.  f.  1.  J^" 
pater-noster ;  Lord's  prayer  ;  2.  pray- 
ir;  &  chaplet;  4  (arch.)  pater  nos- 
kr. 

Dire  la  —  dn  singe  §,  to  mutt&r,  to 
tfrwrible  to  o.'s  self. 

PATENdTRIER  [pa-t-n6.tri«]  n.  m.  t 
bead-maker. 

PATENT,  E  [pa-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  obvious; 
evident;  2.  (pt letters) patent. 

Lettres  — es,  patent;  letters  patent; 
registre  de  lettres  — es,  ^=-rolls.  Per- 
Bonne  munie  de  lettres  — es,  patentee. 
Accorder  des  lettres  ^^s,  to  grant  a  = 
to;  accorder  par  lettres  — es,  to  patent; 
avoir  des  lettres  — es,  to  have  a  =. 

PATENTE  [pa-tan-t]  n.  f.  1.  i patent; 
letters  patent ;  2.  license  (to  carry  on  a 
trade,  business) ;  3.  (nav.)  bill  of  health ; 
hill. 

—  brute,  (nav.)  foul  hill ;  —  nette, 
(nav.)  clean  = ;  —  suspecte,  suspect- 
ed, touched  =.  —  de  8ant6,  (nav.)  bill 
of  health;  bill.  Sans  — ,  unlicensed. 
Prendre  una  — ,  to  take  out  a  license. 

PATENT:fi,  E  [pa-tan-w]  adj.  licensed 
(to  carry  on  a  trade,  business). 

Non  — ,  unlicensed. 

patent:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  licensed 
iealer. 

PATENTER  [pa-tan-t«]  v.  a.  to  license 
^tradesmen,  bankers,  merchants). 

PATER  [pa-tJr]  n.  m.  pi.  — ,  1.  Lord?8 


prayer  ;  pater-noster  ;  2.  bead  (of  a 
thaplet). 
Ne  savoir  pas  son  — ,  to  be  extremely. 


v>csedingly,  grossly  ignorant. 

Pi.TliRE  [pa-te-r]  n.  f.  1.  peg  ;  doah- 
pin  ;  2.  window-screw ;  8.  (ant)  pate- 
ra ;  4  (arch.)  patera. 

PATERNE  [pa-tAr-n]  adj.  +  (jest)  j3a- 
Icmal. 

PATERNEL,  LE  [pa-tir-nM]  adj.  1. 1 
paternal  (of  a  father) ;  2.  1  (poitr,  to) 
pniemal ;  fatherly  ;  3.  ^fostering. 

Pou  — ,  unfatherly. 

PATERNELLEMENT  [  pa-tir-nj-l- 
•an!  adv.  paternally  ;  fatherl\ 


^Uy  ;  father/ 


PATERNITl!;  [pa-ar-ni-w]  n.  f.  pater- 

-,       hood. 

PATEU-X,  8.E  [p&-te4,  e4-i]  adj.  1. 
sough-baked  ;  doughy ;  2.  pasty  ;  8 
W  the  month,  tongue)  damm/y ;  i.  (of 


•  fathei 
TEU-3 


diamonds,  gems)  milky  ;  opalescent;  S. 
(of  roads)  muddy. 

Demi ,  semi-pasty. 

PATH*TIQUE  [pa-t«-ti-k]  acU.  pa- 
thetic; affecting;  moving. 

Pen  — ,  wnpathetic  ;  ti/naffeoting. 

PATH:fiTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  pathos;  pa- 
theticalness ;  2.  pathetic. 

PATH:6TIQUEMENT  [pa-M-U-k-man] 
adv.  pathetically. 

P  ATH0G:6NiE  [pa-to-jfi-ni]  n.  C  (med.) 
pathogeny. 

PATHOGNOMONIQUE  [pa-tog-no-mo- 
ni-k]  adj.  (med.)  pathognomonic  (charac- 
teristic). 

PATIIOLOGIE  [pa  to-io-jt]  n.  t  (did.) 
pathology. 

PATHOLOGIQUE  [pa-icrlo-ji-k]  ac^. 
(Aid.)  pathological ;  pathologic. 

D'une  maniiire  — ,  pathologically. 

PATHOLOGISTE  [pa-to-lo-jU-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  pathologist. 

PATHOS  [pa-tft.]  n.  m.  (liter.)  (b.  s.) 
bathos ;  bombast ;  fustian  ;  rant. 

PATIBULAIRE  [pa-ti-bu-l4-r]  adj.  pa- 
tibulary. 

Avoir  une  figure,  une  mine  — ,  to  Aat)« 
a  gallows  look. 

PATIEMMENT  [pa-.i-a-man]  adv.  pa- 
tiently; with  patience. 

PATIENCE  [pa-.i-an.t]  n.  f  1.  pa- 
tience ;  endurance ;  2.  patience ;  3. 
forbearance;  4. pueele {game);  5.(lx)t) 
Igenna)  patience ;  dock. 

—  1  patience!  —  commune,  (bot)  =  ; 
grande  — ,  (bot)  herh-=.  —  des  Alpes, 
(bot)  Alpine  dock;  bastard,  m/ynk's 
rhubarb  ;  —  d'ange,  angelic  =.  Jeu  de 
— ,  (play)  puzzle.  Avec  — ,  patiently  ; 
vnth  =.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  have  = ; 
to  be  patient;  2.  to  forbear;  se  donner 
— ,  to  have  ■=■;  to  be  patient;  6tre  h 
bout  de  sa  — ,  to  tose  = ;  to  &e  out  of=. ; 
lasser  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tire  out,  to  wear 
out  a.  o.'s  = ;  perdre  — ,  to  lo-te  = ;  to 
be  out  of=. ;  perdre  toute  — ,  to  he  quite 
out  of^= ;  faire  perdre  —  h,.  q.  u.,  to  put 
a.  o.  out  of= ;  mettre  sa  —  k  I'dpreuve, 
to  put  o.'s  z=:  to  the  proof;  ponsser  la  — 
de  q.  u.  k  bout,  to  put  a.  o.  quite  out  of 
= ;  prendre  — ,  to  have  =  ;tobe  patient ; 
prendre  en  — ,  to  support,  bear  with  =. 

PATIENT,  E  [pa-.ian,  t]  adj.  1.  pa- 
tient; enduring ;  2.  patient;  S. forbear- 
ing ;  4  -\-  long-suffering  ;  6.  (did.)  suf- 
fering. 

f;tre  — ,  1.  to  he  patient;  2.  to  for- 
bear ;  to  be  forbearing. 

PATIENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1.  (did.)  suf- 
ferer (person,  thing  acted  on);  2.  cul- 
prit (about  to  be  executed) ;  3.  (surg.) 
patient  (person  undergoing  a  painful 
surgical  operation). 

PATIENTER  [pa-.ian-t«]  V.  n.  to  take 
patience  ,'  T  to  have  patience. 

PATIN  [pa-tin]  n.  m.  1.  i  high-heeZed 
shoe  ;  2.  skate  ;  3.  (carp.)  (of  staircases) 
sill ;  4  (far.)  patten-shoe. 

AUer  sur  des  — s,  en  — ,  to  Skate. 

PATINE  [pa-ti-n]  n.  t  patina  (fine 
rust  on  coins). 

PATINER  [pa-ti-D«]  V.  a.  (b.  s.)  to  han- 
dle ;  f^"  to  paw  ;  to  finger. 

PATINER,  V.  n.  to  skate. 

PATINEUR  [pa-ti-neur]  n.  m.  skater. 

PATINEUR,  n.  m.  +  (b.  s.)  handler. 

PAtIR  [p&-tir]  V.  n.  1.  to  sufer;  to 
endure  suffering  ;  2.  |^"  to  slave ;  to 
drudge ;  to  toil  and  moil ;  3.  (de,  for) 
to  suffer  (sustain  injury);  to  be  a,  the 
sufferer. 

PATI8    [pa-ti]    n.  m.  pasture  com- 


TISSER  [p&-ti-B«j  V,  n.  to  make 


mon. 


PATISSERIE  [pA-ti-.-ri]  n.  f.  1.  pas- 
try;   2.  n-Mling  pastry ;    3.   pastry 
buMness. 
Faire  de  la  — ,  to  make  pastry.     , 
PATISS-IER  [pa-ti-«6]  n.  m.,  ikKS. 


[4-r]  n.  f.  pastry-cook. 

PAtis 


ATISSOIRE  [pa-ti-K)a-r]  n.  C  pastry- 
table. 

PATOIS  [pa-toa]  n.  m.  patois  (dialect 
peculiar  to  each  province). 

PATON  [pA-t«a]  n.  m.  bolus  (tor  aram- 
mlng  poultry). 

PATRAQITE    fpa-tra-kl    n.    f    1.    (th.) 


gimorack  ;  trumpery  ;  rnhhiah  ;  ft 
(pers.)  person  worn  out 

PATRE  [pa-tr]  n.  nu  J  paMw  ;  herd*' 
mMn;  neai-hera. 

PATRE8  (AD)  [ad-pa-trJ.]  ^-  t» 
kingdom  come  (death). 

AUer  — ,to  go-=;  envoyer  q.  u.  — ,  ;• 
send  = ;  to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  head. 

PATRIARCAL,    E    [pa-tri-ar-kal]    B^ 

patriarchal. 

PATRIARCAT  [pa-tri-ar-ka]  a  m.  J3». 
triarchate  ;  patriarchship. 

PATRIARCHE  [pa-tri-ar-ih]  n.  m.  pa- 
triarch. 

PATRICE  [pa-tri-.]  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist. 
patrician  (title  of  honor  founded  by 
Constantine). 

PATRICIAT  [pa-tri-ria]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  1.  order  qf  patricians ;  2.  patri- 
ciate (quality  of  patrician  as  founded  by 
Constantine). 

PATRICIEN,  NE  [pa-tri*m,  4-n]  a4J. 
patrician. 

PATRICIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  patrician  (descendant  of  the  first 
senators  instituted  by  Romulus) ;  2.  pa- 
trician (nobleman). 

PATRIE  [pa-tr:]  n.  C  1. 1  naUve  oowtr 
try;  country  ;  native  land;  ** father- 
land ;  2.  §  country  ;  nation  ;  3.  §  coun- 
try (hahitAtion,  home);  4.  native  place; 
6.  §  home. 

1.  Le  sul  de  la — ,  th«  toil  of  o.'t  native  roantry, 
land.  2.  L'amour  de  la  — ,  the  love  of  o.'t  country, 
le  pere  de  !»  — ,  the  father  of  o.'t  country.  4.  Mar- 
seille est  SA  — ,  ifarseillet  is  hit  native  place. 

La  celeste f-,  our  hea/venln/  hmne. 

M6re  — ,  mother,  parent  cowntry.  Ai- 
mer la  — ,  to  love  q.'s  country  ;  honoi«r 
sa  — ,  faire  bonneur  k  sa  — ,to  do  honor 
to  o.'s  country. 


Ii-ee.] 


be  confounded  with  j^yt  or 


PATRIMOINE  [pa-tri-mo»-n]  a.  au  1. 1 
patritnony;  2.  §  patrimony;  inherit 
tance. 

Le  —  de  Saint-Pierre,  la  piovlnos  ftM 
— ,  Saint-Peter's  patrvnwny  (pope's  do- 
mains in  Italy).  Comme  — ,  \.  as  a  = ; 
2.  putrimonially.  De  — ,  \V.  senses) 
patrimonial.  Manger  sou  — ,  to  squan- 
der o.'s  =. 

PATRIMONIAL,  E  [pa-tri-mo-nial]  a^J 
patrimonial. 

PATRIMONIALEMENT  [pa-tri-m. 
nia-i-man]  adv.  patrimonially  ;  by  inhe- 
ritan.ce  ;  as  a  patrimony. 

PATRIOTE  [pa-tri-o-t]  n.  m.  C  patriot. 

P  ATRIOTE,  adj.  patriotic  ;  *  patriot. 

PATRIOTIQUE  [pa-tri-o-ti-k]  a(y.  pa- 
triotic; *  patriot. 

Pas,  peu  — ,  antipatriotic. 

PATRIOTIQUEMENT  [pa-tri-o-U-k- 
man]  adv.  patriotically. 

PATRIOTISME  [pa-tri^»-tii  m"!  n.  m. 
patriotism. 

Par  — ,from  =. 

PATROCINER  [pa-trMi-n*]  v.  n.  t  to 
argue ;  to  talk. 

PATRON  [pa-tr6n]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the  Ro- 
mans) patron ;  2.  patron  ;  patron 
saint ;  3.  §  patron  (person  who  favors, 
supports) ;  4  master  (of  a  house) ;  ^  go- 
vernor; 6. 1  master  (of  slaves);  6.  mas- 
ter (person  of  inferior  rank);  7.  (can. 
law)  patron;  advowee;  8.  (com.  nav.) 
master ;  captain ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  boats) 
cockswain ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  Dutch  ships) 
skipper. 

—  de  canot,  de  chaloupe,  (nav.)  c^k- 
swain;  —  de  la  case  |  §,  master  of  th^ 
house.    Sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  patronless. 

PATRON,  n.  m.  1. 1  pattern  (model); 
2.  (arts)  pattern  ;  8.  (build.)  templet;  4 
(manufacture  of  painted  paper)  stenoil. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  draw,  to  take  a  pat- 
tern ;  se  former  sur  un  bon,  un  niauv&i« 
—  §,  to  form,  o.'s  self  on  a  good,  bad 
model. 

PATRONAGE  [pa-tro-na-J]  n.  m.  1.  (ol 
the  Romans)  patronage  ;  2.  patronagt 
(favor,  support);  8.  (can.  law)  patyon- 
age  ;  ad/oowson. 

PATRONAL,  E  [pa-tro-n.!]  adj.  pn- 
tronal. 

Fete  — e,  dedicattM  day. 

PATRONNE  [pa-tro-n]  n.  £  1. 1  poire 
ness  (saint) ;  2.  paleness  (lady  that  & 


PAT 


PAY 


amal;  dia&le:  «fee;  efdve;  ^fete;  <?je;  ill;  Jile*  omol;  5m61e;  dmoTt;  msuc;  ilsuro;  o't  jt 


fon,  supports) ;   8.   (can.    law)  patro- 

PATRONNER  [pa-iro-n^]  v.  a  §  topa- 
troniee. 

PATRONNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  dra/ic,  to 
take  the  pattern  of;  2.  (manufacture  of 
painted  paper)  to  stencil. 

PATRONYMIQUE       [  pa-tro-ni-mi-k  ] 

•dj.  (of  naiiije)  patronymic  (derived 
ft  )m  o.'s  aiiceotors). 

PATROiriLLAGE  [p«  trou-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
|a^*  dirt  made  by  paddling. 

PATEOUILLE  [pa-trou-i*]  n.  f.  (jniL) 
patrol. 

En  — ,ona  =.  Aller  en  — ,  to  go  on 
o  = ;  to  go  the  rou7ids  ;  faire  — ,  la  — , 
topatiol. 

PATROUILLER  [pa-trou-i«*]  v.  n. 
}0^  1.  to  paddle;  2.  to  dabble;  3.  to 
paw  ;  to  paw  about 

PATROUILLER,  v.  n.  (nilL)  to  pa- 

PATROUILLIS  [pa-tron-f*]  n.  Di.  S^r 

1.  dirt  made  by  paddling  ;  2.  puddle. 
PATTE  [pa-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals) paw;; 

2.  (of  birds) /oo<,-  8.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  paw 
(hand);  clawa;  clutches;  4. (of glasses) 
foot :  6.  (of  pockets)^ap  ,•  6.  (ent)  leg  ; 

1.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  palm  ;  pea  ;  %. 
{pTn.)leg,  9.  (tech.)/oot 

—  de  den'^re,  Aiwrf  pa/io,foot;  —  de 
devant,  fore--=:  —  d'ours,  (bot.)  dub 
moss.  Bete  k  mille  — s,  (ent.)  centiped  ; 
centipede;  conp  de  — ,  1.  |  claw;  2.  I 
euff;  3.  §  back  stroke;  by-stroke.  A 
— 6,  pawed;  a  quatre  — s,  on  all  fours. 
Conner  un  coup  de  — ,  1.  |  to  claw  ;  2.  § 
fc  hit,  to  give  a  back  stroke  ;  6tre  entre 
les  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  claws, 
clutches;  ♦wre  —  de  velours,  1.  (of  cats) 
to  draw  in  o.>  claws  ;  ^^~  to  put  on 
0.^8  gloves  ;  2.  §  to  put  on  all  smiles  and 
Id/ndness;  garnir  les  — a,  (nav.)  to  shoe 
(Michors) ;  graisser  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give, 
CO  throw  a.  o.  a  sop ;  marcher  a  quatre 
— «,  to  walk,  to  go  on  all  fours ;  mettre 
1a  —  8ur  q.  n.,  to  lay  o.''s  claws  on,  upon 
a.  o.  ;  passer,  tomber  sous  la  —  de  q.  u., 
Co  com«,  to  fall  in  a.  o.'s  clutches;  ne 
Wmuer  ni  pied  ni  — ,  to  move  neither 
ftaml  nor  foot ;  to  be  motionless ;  se 
tervir  de  la  —  dc  jhat  pour  tirer  les  mar- 
rons  du  feu  §,  to  make  a  cat's  paw  of  a. 
«,  ;  sortir  des  — s,  se  tirer  des  — s  de  q. 
«.,  to  gi".  out  of  a.  o.'s  clutches.  Qui  a 
des  — s,  pawed. 

PATTE-D"OIE  [pa-t-doa]  n.  f,  pi. 
FATTBS-D'orE,  1.  goose-foot ;  2.  intersec- 
tion of  several  roads;  8.  crow's  foot 
(wrinkle  about  the  eye);  4.  (bot)  wall- 
goose-foot. 

PATTE-PELU   [pa-t-pe-lu]  n.  m.,  pL 

— ^ 

PATTE-PELUE,  n.  f,  pi.  — s,  wolf  in 
theep's  clothing  ;  hypocrite. 

PATTU,  E  [pa-tu]  afl).  rough-footed. 

PATURAGE  [pft-tu-ra-i]  n.  m.  1.  pas- 
turage;  pasture;  gruemg  ;  Iwrbage ; 

2.  pasture-land. 

—  aux  vaches,  dairy.  Propre  au  — , 
pa^urable.  Droit  de  — ,  (law)  patftu- 
rable  common.  De  — ,  grazing  ;  pas- 
turable.  £puiser  le  —  de,  to  departure. 

PATURE  [pa-tA-r]  n.  t.  1.  J  tbod  (of 
•nlmals);  2.  |  §  (pers.)  food ;  8.  1,food 
(tor cattle)  ;/e«d,-  4.  I  pasture;  pasture- 
ffronnd. 

4.  N'avoir  paB  —  Biiflisante,  nnt  to  have  mfficient 
food  ;  ^  donner  de  la  —  a  I'esprit,  iu  give  food  to 
the  mind. 

Valne  — ,  (law)  common.  Droit  de  — , 

Sw)  herbage;  right  of  pasture;  droit 
vsiae —,  common  of  pasture.  Per- 
■onae  qui  jouit  du  droit  de  vaine  — , 
Qkw)  commoner;  personne  qui  jouit 
(weo  d'*atres  dn  droit  de  vaine — ,  fellow- 
Mmmoner.  Avoir  droit  de  vaine  — ,  to 
'M>nmon ;  d6poniller  da  droit  de  vaine 
— ,  (law)  tc  discom,7non ;  mettre,  envo- 
yer  «n  — ,  to  pasture. 

PAtURER  [pa-tart]  V.  n.  to  pasture; 
Jc  graze. 

PATUREUR  [pA-ta-reiiiJ  n.  m.  (mil.) 
vattor. 

PATURIN  [p»ta-rin]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
vuadow-graM. 

—  oomprim^,  wire-grans. 
PATURON  [pa-tt,i6n]  n.  va.  pastern. 

454 


PAUCITfi  [p6-«-M]  n.  f.  %  (did.)pai*- 
dty. 

PADLETTE  [pft-U-t]  n.  f.  t  "■paiOette" 
(tax  anciently  paid  for  permission  to  dis- 
pose of  o.'s  officel. 

PAUL6-P0ST-FUTUR  [pft-16-po.t-fu- 
tur]  n.  m.  (gram.)  paulo-post-future. 

PAUME  [p6-m1  n.  f.  1.  palm  (of  the 
hand);  2.  t  hand  (measure);  3.  (play) 
tennis. 

Jeu  de  — ,  1.  tennis-court;  2.  (Fr. 
hist)  meeting  (of  the  third  estate)  at  the 
tennis-court  (in  1789).  Cacher  dans  la 
—  de  la  main,  to  palm;  sifller  en  — ,  to 
whistle  with  o.'s  hand. 

PAUMELLE  [p4-m4.i]  n.  f.  1.  ''pau- 


wie^te"  (kind  of  barley) ;  2.  hand-leather. 

'_        :]  V.  a.  -i-  to  yii 
pwnch  in. 


PAUMER  [p6-m«J 


of  a 


la  gueule,  to  =  the  face. 

PAUMIER  [p6-mi6]  n. 
temiis-court. 

PAUMOYER  [p6.moa-i«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
vmderrun  (cables). 

PAUMURE,  D.  f.  (hunt)  V.  Empau- 

MURB. 

PAUP^RISME  [pft-p^-rU-m]  n.  m. 
(pol.  econ.)  pauperism. 

PAUPI|;RE  [p6-pi-A-r]  n.  f  1.  eye-Ud; 
lid ;  2.  eye-lash;  lash;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(pU  eyes. 

Fermer  la  — ,  1.  to  close,  to  shut  o.'s 
eyes  (sleep) ;  2.  to  close  o.'s  eyes  (die) ; 
fermer  la  — ,  les  — s  ^  q.  u.,  to  close  a. 
o.'s  eyes  (assist  a.  o.  at  death) ;  ouvrlr  la 
— ,  to  open  o.'s  eyes  (awake). 

PAUSE  [p6-i]  n.  f.  I.  pause;  suspen- 
sion ;  stop  ;  rest ;  2.  (gram.)  pau^e ;  3. 
(mus.)  rest. 

Demi-  — ,  (mua.)  m,inim-rest  Apr^s 
une  — ,  after  a  pause  ;  pauMngly.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  pause;  to  m.ake  a  pause,  a 
stop. 

PAUVRE  [p6-vr]  a(^i.  1.  I  §  poor;  2.  I 
needy;  wretched;  3.  §  (th.)  poor; 
wretched;  sorry. 

—  d'harmonie,  (mus.)  tJiin.  —  comma 
Job,  a»  poor  as  Job.  Her  be  k — homme, 
(bot.)  hedge-hyssop. 

PAUVRE,  n.  m.  1.  poor,  needy  per- 
son; 2.  pauper. 

—  honx^vcm,  pQor  person  ashamed  to 
beg.  — B  de  la  commune,  paupers ;  — 
d'esprit  -f-,  poor  in  spirit.  Taxe  des  — s, 
poor-rates ;  tronc  des  — s,  poor's-box. 
Faire  le — ,  to  pretend  to  be  poor;  to 
put  on  a  poor  face.  ,,,*»  Le  —  est  tou- 
jours  — ,  a  poor  man  always  remains 
poor. 

PAUVREMENT  [p6-vr8.man]  adv.  1. 
in  poverty  ;  2.  §  poorly  ;  wretchedly  ; 
sorrily. 

PAUVRESSE  [p*-vrj-i]  n.  f.  \.  poor 
woman,  girl;  2.  beggar-woman;  8. 
pauper. 

PAUVRET  [p6-vrt]  n.  m.,  TE  [t]  n.  t 
poor  thing,  soul,  creature. 

PAUVRET:^  [p6-vre.t*]  n.  f.  1.  |  %  po- 
verty ;  2.  I  need;  neediness;  8.  %  poor- 
ness; wretchedness;  4.  §  (th.)  poor, 
wretched,  siUy,  sorry  thing. 

Tomber  dans  la — ,  to  come  to  pover- 
ty, need.  ,%  —  n'est  pas  vice,  poverty 
is  no  crime. 

Sj/n.— PAUVKETft,  INDIOENCK,    DISETTE,   BK80IN, 

N^CKssiT^.  Pauvrete  {poverty)  is  a  condition  of 
fortune,  opposed  to  opulence,  in  which  one  is  des- 
titute of  tne  conveniences  of  life.  Indigence  (indi- 
genee)  is  that  degree  of  poverty  which  excludes 
not  only  conveniences,  bat  also  absolute  necessa- 
ries. Ditette  {aeareity)  is  the  opposite  of  abun- 
dance, and  seems  to  proceed  from  an  accidental 
want  of  provisions,  rather  than  from  a  deficiency 
of  the  means  of  procuring  them.  Beaoin  {want) 
and  neeeaaite  {rued)  have  less  reference  to  an  habi- 
tual state,  than  to  the  absence,  on  some  special  oc- 
casion, of  things  so  essential  that  we  are  constrain- 
ed to  ask  them  of  others ;  with  this  ilistinction,  that 
beaoin  indicates  a  less  pressing  want  than  neceaaite. 

PAVAGE  [pa-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  paving; 
2.  pavement. 

—  en  bois,  block  =. 

PA  VANE  [pa-va-n]  n.  f.  (danc.)  pavan. 

PAVANER  (SE)  [s«  pa-va-ni]  pr.  V.  to 
strut. 

Personne  qui  se  pavane,  strutter.  En 
se  pavanant,  strtMingly. 

P.Wlt  [pa-v«]  n.  MX.  \.  paving-stone  ; 
2  T)rt?;^>w«'w<,-  paving;  9.  paved  road  ; 
I.  \o(  &Xx<KiVi)  horse-rnad  :  5  streett. 


—  de  blocage,  pebble  poAiement,  pav 
ing;  —  en  bois,  block-wood  =•  —  ^ 
briques,  brick  = ;  —  en  cailloutU  ^o- 
bler=z;  —  d'6chantillon,  ashlar  =.  Bat- 
teur  de  — ,  lowriger ;  haut  du  — ,  1.  Jj 
wall-eide ;  2.  %  first  rank.  Sur  le  —  J, 
1.  I  ■without  a  home  ;  2.  §  trnt  ofetnplcy- 
m.ent ;  unemployed ;  8.  O'nt  of  a  posi 
tion.  Battre  le  —  §,  to  idle  abmit  toimi; 
brfiler  le  —  §,  to  drive  about  Urwnf 
donner  le  haut  du  —  i  q.  u.,  to  gir,e  a 
o.  the  wall ;  etre  sur  le  —  du  roi,  to  6« 
on  the  public  road ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  le 
— ^,  §  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  employment; 
poser  un  — ,  to  lay  down  a  = ;  prendre 
le  haut  du  — ,  to  take,  to  command  th« 
wall ;  se  promener  sur  le  —  de,  to  walk 
about  the  streets  of;  faire  quitter  le  —  a 
q.  u.  §,  to  drive  a.  o.  atoay,  off  the  field; 
tater  le  — ,  1.  not  to  walk  firmly  ;  2.  to 
act  circumspectly,  with  circumspec- 
tion ;  tenir  le  haut  —  §,  to  hold  the  first 
rank.  En  brftlant  le  —  §,  1.  whip  and 
spur;  2. full  drive. 

PAVEMENT  [pa-v-man]  n.  m.  1,  pav- 
ing ;  2.  pavement  (ornamental). 

PAVER  [pa-v«]  V.  a.  I  (1>E,  with)  to 
pave. 

Brique  k  — ,  pwving-brick ;  pierre  k 
— ,  paving-stone. 

Pave,  e,  pa.  p.  |  paved. 

Non  — ,  unpaved. 

PAVESAN,  E  [pa-v-san,  a-n]  a^.  Of 
Pavia. 

PAVESAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  natict 
ofPavia. 

PAVEUR  [pa-veur]  n.  m.  pamier;  pa- 
vior ;  paver. 

PAVIE  [pa-vi]  n.  t  (bot)  clingstone 
peach. 

PAVILLON  [pa-vi-i6n*]  n.  m.  l.pa/ti- 
lion ;  tent ;  2.  summer-house  ;  S.  (of 
trumpets)  bell;  4.  (anat)  (of  the  earj 
pavilion;  5.  (arch.) pavilion ;  6.  (bot) 
banner  ;  7.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  veil  (of  th» 
tabernacle  or  ciborium) ;  8.  (nav.)  colorg  ; 
flag ;  9.  (nav.)  standard;  u/nion-flag , 
union-Jack. 

—  blanc,  {nti-v.)  flag  of  truce  ;  —  rojral 
royal  standard.  —  de  poupe,  ensign. 
Baton,  mat  de  — ,  =z-staff;  coflFre  des 
— 8,  color-chest;  signal-chest ;  jeu  de 
—8,  set  of  =s  ,•  vaisseau-  — ,  =-ship. 
Abriter  sous  un  — ,  to  pavilion  ;  amener 
— ,  son  — ,  to  strike  o.'s  =,  colors  ;  ame- 
ner le  — ,  to  haul  the  colors  ;  amener  un 
— ,  to  haul  down,  to  strike  a  = ;  arborer 
son  — ,  (nav.)  to  hoist  o.'s  = ;  to  han^ 
out  o.'s  = ;  assurer  son  — ,  to  hoist  the 
ensign  of  o.'s  country;  baisser  — ,  1. 
(nav.)  to  strike  sail ;  2.  §  to  yield  ;  8.  § 
to  bow  with  deference ;  to  bow ;  hisset 
le  — ,  (nav.)  to  hoist  the  colors ;  hisser 
son  — ,  to  hoist  o.'s  := ;  munir,  pourvoii 
de  — s,  to  pavilion. 

PAV0I8  [pa-voa]  n.  m.  1.  t  shieli 
(large) ;  2.  (nav.)  armor. 

£lever  sur  le  — ,  1.  (Fr.  hist)  to  rau» 
on  the  shield  (after  the  election  of  i 
king) ;  27  to  raise  to  tlie  throne. 

PAVOISER  [pa-voa-.*]  V.  a  L  (nav. 
to  dress ;  2.  to  ado^m  with  flags. 

PAVOT  [pa-vo]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genut 
poppy ;  2.  poppy-seed. 

—  epineux,  (bot)  rough  poppy  ;  - 
6plneux  dn  Mexique,  pricAiy  =.  Jus  d# 
— ,  z=-juice;  t6te  de  — ,  (pharm)  = 
Jiead. 

PAYABLE  [p4-ia-bl]  adj.  (i,  to)  pay- 
able. 

—  k  vue,  (com.)  =  at  sight. 
PAYANT,  E  [p4-ian,  t]  acy.  paying , 

that  pays. 

Billet  — ,  paid  ticket;  carte  — e,  KA 
(of  expense  at  an  eating  house). 

PAYANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  payer;  pur- 
son  paying,  thdipays. 

PAYE,  PAIE  [pA-i]  n.  f.  1.  p<ty  ;  2.  (c/ 
work-people)  wages ;  8.  ^  pay-masier. 

—  enti^re,  full  pay ;  haute  — ,  (mil.) 
ecctra  pay.  Jour  de  — ,  pay-day  ;  livw 
de  — ,  (of  work-people)  wage-book,  i 
la  basse  — ,  (nav.)  ordinary ;  san*  — 
(mil.)  unpaid.  C'est  une  bonne,  man 
vaise  — .  he,  she  is  a  good,  bad  pwy 
master  ;  ^  he,  she  is  good  pay. 

PAVEMENT,  PAIEMENT,  PA) 
MENT  [pJ-i-.Tianl  n.  ra.  pa^tnerU 


PAY 

pftc 

PEC 

ou  Joute; 

*M  jeu;  ewjeune;  «ipeur;  OTipan;  la  pin;  on  bon;  x 

iwbrun;  'U  Uq. ; 'gn  llq. 

Fort  — ,  (com.)  heaty  = ;  non ,  non- 

— ;  —  partiel,  1.  partial  = ;  2.  instal- 
ment. —  au  comptant,  en  espfeces,  (com.) 
MU^  r= ;  —  en  numeraire,  (fin.)  cash  = ; 

—  du  salalro  des  ouvriers  en  marchan- 
llses,  truck.  Jour  de  — ,  1.  pay-day  ;  2. 
(ocir, )  prompt  day ;  refus  de  — ,  refusal 
%f-~   suspension  de  — ,  suspension  of-=^ ; 

fcble  de  — ,  pay-tahle.  Lors  du  —  de, 
"m,  =:  of;  xn:;yennant  le  —  de,  on  the  = 
f.  Par  — 8  parti  els,  by  instalmenta. 
.*»S6r  898  — 8,  (com.)  to  stop  =■ ;  to  stop  ; 
lompleter  un  — ,  to  make  up  a  =  ;  effec- 
sner,*  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  exiger, 
r6cl*mer  un  — ,  to  demand  = ;  fixer  un 
— ,  to  appoint  a  day  for  = ;  raorceler 
an  — ,  to  make  a  =  by  instalments  ; 
obtenir  le  — ,  to  obtain  =z ;  poursuivre  le 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  sue  (a.  o.)for  the  =  of  a. 
th.  ;  presenter  au  — ,  to  present  for  =: 
reprendre  ses  — s,  (com.)  to  re»ume  = 
suspendre  ses— s,  (com.)  to  siispendz=. 

PAY  EN,  NE,  adj.  V.  Paien. 

PAYER  [pe-i6]  V.  a.  1. 1  (A,  to ;  DK,/or) 
to  pay ;  2.  ||  to  pay  for ;  3.  J  to  pay 
away,  out  (large  sums) ;  4.  J  to  pay  (a.  o.) 
of;  6.  I  to  liquidate  (debts);  to  dis- 
charge ;  to  pay  of;  6.  ||  to  defray  (ex- 
penses); to  pay;  7.  §  to  pay;  8.  {he,  for) 
to  requite  ;  to  reward  ;  to  recompense ; 
to  repay ;  to  return ;  to  pay ;  9.  §  (de, 
with)  to  pay  (obtain  by  a  sacrifice) ;  10. 
S  (pB,/or)  topay  ;  to  punish ,"  11.  §  (de, 
by)  to  expiate  (...);  to  atone  (.for)  ;  12. 
(com.)  to  pay  (bills  of  exchange);  to 
take  up. 

1.  —  une  tomme,  un  prix,  to  pay  a  sum,  a p-rict ; 

—  q.  u.  de  sa  peine,  to  pay  a.  o.Jor  hi»  trouble ;  — 
d«  Par^jent  a  q.  u.,  to  pay  umnfy  U>  a.  o.  y.  —  dea 
niarciiandines,  to  pay  for  ffvoda.  9.  —  de  «»  vie  un 
mooMui  de  plaisir,  to  pay  with  o.'»  lift  J  or  a  iiio- 
«Mn<  fif  pleasure. 

Le  —  bien,  to  pay  for  it ;  —  cher,  to 
=  d»jr  ;  —  grassement,  largement,  libe- 
ralement,  to  overpay  ;  lent  a  — ,  slow  in 

faying  ;  jf^~  long-winded.  —  trop  1, 
to  =  too  nvuch ;  to  overpay  ,•  2.  §  to 
cmarpoA/ ;  —  a  bureau  ouvert,  (com.)  to 
c  m»ry  one  on  demand  ;  se  —  par  ses 
iMjJnf^  to  =-:  o.'s  self;  \  to  stop  o.'s  money. 
£e  ftilre  — ,  to  receive^  to  take  pay ;  se 
<Wre  Wen  — ,  to  6«,  ^  to  get  icell  paid ; 
Wre  —  chcT  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o. 
=  dear  for  a.  th.  ;  to  make  a.  o.  smart 
for  a.  th.    Je  payerai,  (com.)  (In  bills)  / 

promise  to  = ;  11  vous  plaira — a  M , 

(com.)  (in  bills)  pay  to  Mr. . . . ;  11  le  pay- 
era,  11  me  le  payera,  he  shall  =  for  it; 
qui  ne  p&ye  pas,  unpnying ;  qu'on  ne 
peut  — ,  (  F;  senses)  §  unrequitable. 

Pate,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Payer. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  ||  unpaid  ;  2.  J 
unpaid  for;  8.  |  (of  expenses)  wjide- 
frayed ;  4.  §  unrequited,  fitre  —  pour 
. . . ,  to  have  emperienced  at  o.'s  cost  to 
. . ;  n"6tre  pas  —  pour . . . ,  to  have  learn- 
ed ato.'s  cost  not  to...  Qui  peut  etre 
— ,  payable. 

Se  payer,  pr.  v.  (  K  senses  of  Payer) 
(de,  "With)  A.tobe  satisfied  ;  2.  to  take 
up  (be  pleased  with). 

Ne  pouvoir  — ,  1.  8  §  (th.)  to  be  inva- 
luable, inestimable  ;  2.  ^  %  to  be  wor'th 
any  money. 


PAYEU-E  [pi-ieir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-.]  n. 
.    .       ,   2.  pay-master;  3.  (adm.) 
paij-m,aster. 


r.  1.  payer ;  2.  pay-: 


PAYS  [p4-i]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  country  (ter- 
iltory);  2.  J  country  (inhabitants  of  a 
territory);  3.  |  native  country;  cmim- 
Iry ;  **  father-land  ;  4  I  native  place ; 
hirth-piace ;  home;  6.  -f-  \feUow-eoun- 
h-ym^n. 
—  fcgreable,  agreeable,  pleasant  coxi/rv- 

try; Bas,  (geog.)  Nethm-lands;  Low 

Catmiries;  —  conquis,  conquered  =; 
—  Uitls.  Latin  district  (part  of  Paris  in 
be  neighborhood  of  the  Sorbonne) ;  — 
aatal,  native  = ;  **  fat/ierland ;  —  per- 
du, 1.  1  =  ^oithout  resources  ;  2.  §  out  of 
th^  wwy  place ;  sea  — ,  a'«  = ;  o.'«  home ; 
hoTne.  —  d'ontro  nier,  =  beyond  sea. 
Habitant  d'un  — ,  countryman  ;  mal, 
maladie  du  — .  hirme-sickness.  A  vue 
fte  — ,  1.  atfirht  sight ;  2.  on  a  cursory 
ti-eno ;  dans  le  — ,  1.  at  home  ;  2.  (pari.) 
rat  of  doors  ;  -dans  son  — ,  1.  in  a's  = ; 
3.  ai  home  ;  du  — ,  (  r  senses)  1.  (of  lan- 
gos^e)  v^macuUir  ,•  2    of  diseases)  vcr- 


nacular  ;  du  mime  —  (que),  compatriot 
(with);  en  —  etranger,  t7i  a  foreign  = ; 
abroad ;  par  tout  le  — ,allthe=:  round  ; 
vers  son  — ,  homeicard ;  homewards. 
Avoir  le  mal,  la  maladie  du  — ,  to  be 
home-sick  ;  battre  le  — ,  to  scour  the  =: ; 
battre  du  — ,  1.  1  to  ramble  about ;  2.  § 
to  treat  different  subjects  ;  etre  bien  de 
son  — ,  to  be  simple,  credulous;  gagner 
— ,  to  make  way  (advance  in  o.'s  jour- 
ney) ;  to  get  on  ;  rentrer  dans  son  — ,  to 
co)ne  home ;  sen  retourner  dans  son  — , 
to  go  liome,  homewards  ;  savoir  la  carte 
du  — ,  to  know  o.''a  ground  (people); 
tirer  —  ^^,  to  run  away,  off;  falre 
voir  du  —  a  q.  u.  i^~,  to  cut  out  work 
for  a.  o. ;  to  lead  a.  o.  a  dance.  Qui 
n'est  pas  encore  sorti  du  — ,  home-bred. 

[Pavs  must  uol  be  confounded  with  eojifree  or 
palrie.] 

PAYSAGE  [pS-i-za-j]  n.  m.  1.  land- 
scape ;  2.  landscape  -  painting  ;  8. 
(paint)  landscape  (picture). 

PAYSAGISTE  [pA-i-w-ji^t]  n.  m.  land- 
scape-painter. 

PAYSAN  [pJ-i-tan]  n.  m.,  NE  [a-n]  n. 
C  peasant ;  cottager  ;  cou/ntryman  ; 
country-woman. 

Jeune  — ,  peasant  boy ;  cottage-boy; 
jeune  — ne,  peasant-girl ;  cottage-girl. 
-—  i  la  charge  de  la  commune,  cottager. 
Ala — ae,  peasant-like  ;  like  a  peasant. 
De  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (b.  s.)  clownish.  Avoir 
Fair  d'un  — ,  to  look,  beltave,  act  like  a 
rustic,  clovm. 

PAY8ANNEEIE  [pJ-i-xa-n-ri]  n.  f. 
manners  of  peasants. 

PAYSE  [pe-i-»]  n.  f.  -i- fellow  country 
woman  ;  country  woman. 

P^AGE  [pe-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  toll;  2.  toll- 
house. 

Barrifere  de  — ,  toll-gate.  f;tre  sujet  h 
— ,  to  pay  ■=. ;  prolever,  prendre  un  — ,  to 
take  =. 

P:6AGER  [p«-a-j6]  n.  m.  toU-gatherer. 

PEAU  [pa]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.)  skin;  2.  (of 
animals)  skin ;  3.  (of  large  animals) 
hide;  4.  §  (pers.)  (jest)  hide;  5.  ^per- 
son ;  self;  6.  (of  certain  fruits)  skin  ;  7. 
(pt  oxAoTis)  peel ;  8.  (of  liquid,  unctuous 
substances)  skin;  9.  (zoo\.) fell. 

—  ciree,  Jinislied  ^  hide  ;  —  erne, 
verte,  1.  undressed  skin  ;  2.  green,  raw 
hide  ;  ^-  preparee,  dressed  =,  hide  ;  — 
rasee,  shaved  =, hide;  —  tann6e,  cured, 
tanned  =,  hide.  —  d'ane,  1.  a^s's  = ;  2. 
ca<-=  (child's  tale);  — de  cheval,  Aorse's 
(dead)  Aide  ,•  horse-hide  ;  —  en  croute, 
undressed,  rough-tanned  =:,  hide;  — 
de  dalm,  buck-= ;  —  d'elan,  elk-= ;  —  de 
mouton,  sheep-=  •  shoreling ;  shorling  ; 
—  en  polls,  u/nfinished  =,  hide.  —  con- 
vene de  sa  laine,  wool-fell.  Marchand, 
marchande  de  — li, fell-monger ;  rognuros 
de  — X,  parings  of  hides.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  leather  ;  leathern  ;  de  la  profon- 
deur  de  la  — ,  =z-deep  ;  sur  la  — ,  7iext  to 
o.'s  =.  Avoir  la  — . . . ,  to  have  «...  =  ; 
avoir  la  —  collee  sur  les  os,  n'avoir  que 
la  —  et  les  os,  to  be  nothing  but  =  and 
bone  ;  ne  changer  jamais  de  — ,  never  to 
amend ;  couvrir  la  — ,  to  skin ;  se  cou- 
vrlr  de  — ,  to  skin  ;  6tre  dans  la  —  de  q. 
n.  0^  §,  to  be,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  shoes  ; 
mourir  dans  sa  —  §,  never  to  amend  ; 
porter ...  sur  la  — ,  to  wear . . .  next  to  the 
= ;  preparer  une  — ,  to  dress  a  = ;  tanner 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  —  to  hide  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  hiding  ;  vendre  bien  cher  sa — ,  to 
sell  o.'s  life  dear;  faire  venir  la  —  de 
poule,  to  make  o.'s  flesh  crawl.  II  ne 
saurait  jamais  durer  dans  sa  —  §,  hs  can 
never  be  easy.  Dont  la  —  adhere  aux 
muscles,  (vet)  hide-bound.  Qui  ne  fait 
qu'eflleurer  la  — ,  =  deep. 

PEAUSSERIE  [p6-t-ri]  n.  1 1. peltry; 
2.  ftr-trade. 

PEAUSSIER  [p6-u«]  n.  m.  skinner. 

PEAUSSIER,  adj.  (anat)  (of  muscles) 
cutaneous. 

PEAUTRE  [pA-tr]  a  m.  iplaceofiO- 
repute. 

Envoyer  q.  u.  au  — ,  aux  — e,  to  send 
a.  o.  of  packing. 

PEC  [p^k]  adj.  m.  (of  herrings)  rec^wtty 
salted. 

P:6GAEI  [p6-ka-ri]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pec- 
cary; ^  Mearican  hog. 


PECCABLE  [pik-ka-w]  aAi.  peceabi^ 

PECCADILLE  [pek-kKU4«]  n,  t  p^ 
cadillo. 

PECCANT,  E  [p4k-kan,t]  adj.  t(m«d.) 
(of  humors)  peccant. 

PECCATA  [pek-ka-ta]  n.  m.  J^"  L 
ass  (in  ass-fights) ;  2.  §  (pe«.)  ats. 

PECCAVI  [pek-ka-vi]  n.  m.  p»ccaui 
(expression  of  contrition). 

P6CHE  [p«-.h]  n.  f.  (bot)jD«acA. 

P fiOHE,  n.  f.  1.  fishing  ;  2.  fish  l^i 
gathering ,  3.  (with  a  rod)  angling  ;  4 
Jishery  ;  6.  fish  (caught). 

—  franche,  free  fisliery.  —  au  fea, 
fishing  by  torch-light ,  —  tl  la  ligneu 
angling ;  —  a  la  ligne  de  fond,  ground 
angling  ;  —  i  la  ligne  volaute,  dabbing  ; 

—  de  saugsues,  leech-Jishing,  gatlierVng. 
Attirall  de  — ,  ustensiles  de  — ,  Jishing- 
tackle,  gear  ;  droit  de  — ,  {\A\f)Jishery  ; 
piscary;  facilite  pour  la — ,  fishing.  !)• 
la  — ,  (did.)  piscatory.  AUer  a  la  ^,  t» 
go  falling  ;  alter  a  la  —  a . . . ,  to  anglt 
for . . . ;  etre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  be  fishing  ;  2. 
to  be  angling  ;  faire  une  bonne,  heureuse 
— ,  to  hwve  fine  sport;  1  to  have  good 
luck  (at  fishing). 

P6CH:6  [p«-ih6]  n.  m.  «iM/  +  tret- 
pass  ;  +  offence. 

—  irremisslble,  unpardonable,  irr«- 
missihlesin;  —  mignon,  besetting  =; 

—  originel,  original  = ;  —  prive,  cloaM 
=.  Coupable  de  — ,  sinful ;  exempt  de 
— ,  sinless.  Absence  de  — ,  sinlessneaa; 
sacrifice  expiatoire  pour  le  — ,  -f-  tret- 
pass-offering.  En  — ,  in  a  state  of-=. 
Commettre,  faire  un  — ,  to  commit  a  =; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  full  into  =.  C'est  on 
— ,  it  is  sii\ful,  ,!,*:»  A  tout  —  mis^ri- 
corde,  we  should  not  require  the  death 
of  the  shvner. 

PECHER  [p«.sh«]  V.  n.  1.  to  «»;  +  to 
trespass ;  2.  to  offend ;  3.  to  )UU  ;  lo  b* 
deficient;  to  be  wanting. 

En  pechant,  sinfully.  Sans  — >  «<► 
sinniiig  ;  untrespassing.  C'eet  — y  it  ii 
*infid. 

*f;CHER,  a  m.  (bot)  peack-itat; 
pea^h. 

Bois  de  — ,  peach-wood ;  fleur  de  — , 
=^-blossom ;  couleur  de  fleur  de  — ,  ^ 
color  ;  =-blossom  ;  serre  k  — s,  (horl) 
^-house.  De  couleur  de  fleur  de  — ,  => 
colored. 

PfiCHER,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  fish ;  2.  (with  • 
rod)  to  angle;  8.  §  to  fish  for;  4.  $  to 
find;  to  pickup. 

—  au  doigt,  to  fish  with  a  drop-line  ; 

—  en  eau  troublt. !  §,  to  fish  in  troubled 
waters  ;  —  a  la  ligne,  1.  to  angle  for;  2. 
to  troll  for  (pik-s) ;  —  k\a,  ligne  volanta, 
to  dab ;  —  a  la  oMne,  to  di-ag.  Llgn« 
pour  — ,  fishing -line. 

PfiCIIEEESSE,  n.  f.  V.  Pecheur. 
P£CHEKIE  [p*-ih-ri]  n.  f.  fishery ; 


P£OH-EUR  [p«-.heur]  n.  m.,  ERESSB 
[ih-r4-«]  n.  f.  -f-  sinner ;  transgressor ; 
trespasser. 

Vieux  — ,  old  debauchee. 

P:ifcCH-EUR,  ERESSi;  adj.  sinning , 
transgressing ;  trespassing. 

PfiCHEU-R  [p«-.heur]  n.  m.,  SE  [e4-i] 
n.  {.  1.  fisherman  ;  fisher ;  fisherwo 
man ;  2.  angler  ;  3.  gaVierer. 

—  de  baleines,  whaler;  whale-fisher; 

—  de  sangsues,  leech-fisher,  gatlterer, 

—  k  \&  seine,  drag-net  fisher.  Barqao 
de  — ,fish'ing-boat.  De  — ,  des  — s,  ( F. 
senses)  (did.)  piscatory. 

PECHEUR  [p6-.hear]  a^.  fishing. 

Bateau  — ,  fishing-boat ;  fishermati. 

PfiCHYAGRE  [p«-8hi-a-gr]  n.  t  (m«d.) 
pechyagra ;  gout  in  the  elbow. 

P:6CHYTYRBE  [p«-.hitir-b]  n.  n 
(med.)  scorbutic  affection. 

PfiCORE  [p«-k».r]  n.  £  1.  J  anii.-uu ;  I 
%fool;  ass;  goose. 

PECQUE  [pJ-k]  n.  f.  conceited  tco- 
m,an. 

PEOTIN:fi,  E  [p^k-U.n«j  a<y.  (did.) 
pectinal ;  comb-shaped. 

PECTORAL,  E  [pJk-to-raij  aoT).  pecto- 
ral. 

PECTORAL,  n.  m.  1.  (Jew.  ant)?w« 
toral;  breast-plate;  2.  (m«A.) pectoral 

PECTORILOQUE  [p6k.to-u  Vk]  n.  n 
(med.)  steVioscope. 


PED 

PLl                                                      Pfil 

a  nial ;  d  mAle ;  ^  fee ;  e  feve 

effite;  ^je 

HI 

iile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  m  siire:  ou  jonr* 

PEOTOEILOQUIE  [pik-to-ri-lo-ki]  n.  C 
(med.)  pectoriloquism ;  pe-ctorUoquy. 

P^CULAT  [p6-ku-lH]  n.  m.  pemila- 
Hon. 

Autonr  d'un  — ,  depositaire  public 
floapable  de  — ,  peculator.  £tre  coupa- 
ble  de  — ,  to  pieculate. 

P^CULATEUK  [p«-ku-la-teur]  n.  m. 
peculator, 

PJfeOULE  [p«-ku-l]  n.  m.  stock  of  mo- 
itey  (acquired  by  persons  under  the 
Dower  of  others,  and  of  which  they  have 
ue  disposal) ;  money. 

Le  —  d'un  esclave,  a  tiave't  stock  of  money. 

PfiCUNE  [p«-ku.n]  n.  £  t  cash; 
ready  money. 

P:6CUNIAIEE  [p«-ku-ni-J.r]  adj.  pe- 
vuniary. 

PfiCUNIAIEEMENT  [  pi-ku-ni-i-r- 
■in]  adv.  pecvmiarily. 

P:6CUN1EU-X.    SE    [p«-ku.ni-eu,  eS-i] 

»4J-  1-  hcmng  money;  2.  (pers.)  mo- 
neyed. 

Homme  — ,  moneyed  man. 

PISDAGOGIE  rp6-da-go-ji]  n.  t  (did.) 
pedagogism, ;  peaagogy. 

P:6dAG0GIQUE  rp6-da-go-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  pedagogic  ;  pedagogical. 

PEDAGOGUE  [p«-d8-go.g]  n.  m.  1.  $ 
pedagogue  (instructor  of  youth) ;  2.  (b. 
B.)pedagogue. 

P^DALE  [p«-da-l]  n.  f.  1.  pedal  (pipe 
of  organ);  2.  (mus.)  pedal-note;  3.  (of 
mus.  inst)  pedal;  pedal-stop;  foot- 
board ;  4.  (tech.)  treadle. 

—  d'expression,  (mua.)  swell. 
PEDANT  [p6-dan]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  t 

pedant. 

Falre  le  — ,  to  play  the=:;  to  peda/n- 
tfee. 

P:6DANT,  E,  adj.  (pers.)  pedantic 

PfiDANTER  [p«-dan-t4]  y.  n.  to  pe- 
dawt/iz« ;  to  play  the  pedant. 

P:feDANTERIE  [p«-dan-t-ri]  n.  t  pe- 
doMtry. 

fitre  d'une  ...  — ,to  be  ...  pedantic ; 
■lettre  en  tout  de  la  — ,  to  infuse  pedan- 
try into  every  thing  ;  sentir  la  — ,  to 
tmaok  of  pedantry. 

P:SDANTESQUE  [p«-dan.ti.-k]  adj. 
(th.)  pedantic. 

PfiDANTESQUEMENT  [pfi-dan-ti.- 
kt-man]  adv.  pedantically. 

P^DANTISER  [p6-dan-u-i«]  V.  n.  1  to 
pedmMze ;  to  play  the  pedant. 

PiDANTISME  [p«-dan.tu-m]  n.  m. 
pedoAitry. 

Seutlr  le  — ,  tenir  du  — ,  to  amuck 

PI^DlfeKASTE  [p«-d«-ra.-t]  n.  va.  pede- 
rast. 

P£D:feEA8TIE  [p«-d«-ra^tl]  n.  C  pe- 
derasty. 

PfiDESTEE  [p«-dJe-tr]  iiAi.\.% pedes- 
irian  (on  foot) ;  2.  (of  statues)  pedes- 
trian. 

P:6DESTEEMENT      [p«-d4Hr8-man] 

■dv.  ^^  on  foot 

Aller  — ,to  go=.\  to  walk. 

P:6DICELLE  [p«-di-ii6-i]  n.  m.  (bot) 
peo/tcel ;  pedicle. 

P:fiDICULAlEE  [p«-di-kn-U-i]  n.  f 
(bot)  louse-wort;  red  rattle. 

—  des  bois,  common,  wood-louae- 
fC'yrt ;  —  des  marais,  marsh  =.. 

P^DICULE  [p«-di-ku-l]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
ftipe;  2.  (med.)  neck. 

P:6DICULfi,  E  [p^-di-ku-l6]  adj.  \.  pro- 
vided with  a  pedicle  ;  2.  (bot)  stiped. 

P:fiDICDRE  [p«-di-ku-r]  adj.  coni-cut- 
Ung 

PEDICUEE,  n.  m. pedicure  ;  ^  com- 
muter. 

P:fil)rLUVE  rp«-di-iu.T]  n.  m.  (med.) 
pediluvy ;  foot-bath. 

P:fiDlMANE  [p6-di-ma-n]  n,  m.  (mam.) 
pedvmaiie. 

PJfiDIMANE,  adj.  (mam.)  pedima- 

P]fcD»  »Mi:TEE  [p«-do-m4-tr]  n.  m.  pe- 
liijmeter'  sztrveying-w/ieel ;  way-wiser; 
f0ram,buiator. 

P]6dom:6teique  [p«-do-m«-tri.k]  a<y. 

pedometrical. 

PfiDON  [p«-d5n]  n.  m.  courier  on 
{bot;  runner. 

PfiDONCULAIEE  [pft-dsn-ku-U-r]  i.dj. 
"bot)  pedimeviar. 


PilDONCULE  [p«-d8n-ku-i]  n.  m.  (bot) 

1,  peduncle  ;  foot  •  stalk  ;    stalk  ;    2. 
flower-stalk;  B. fruit-stalk. 

PfiDONCTJL:^,  E  [pi-ddn-ku-u]  adj. 
(botl  ped^Mnculate. 

PiftGASE  [p«-g.-  e]  n.  m.  1.  Fegasus; 

2.  (astr.)  Pegasus. 

PEIGNAGE  [p4-gna-j*]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
comhing. 

—  a  la  n)ain,  hand  = ;  —  &  la  m6ca- 
nlque,  mechanical  =. 

Peignais,  ind.  imperf.  1st  2d  sing,  of 
Peindre. 

Pkignant,  pres.  p. 

Peigne,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing. 

PEIGNE  fpfe-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  comb ;  2.  (a. 
&  m.)  comb;  8.  (conch.)  comb;  4. 
(paint)  graining-tool. 

—  fin,  small-toothed  comb.  —  &  deux 
cStes,  double  ~;  —  k  grosses  dents, 
large-toothed  =z  —  k  petites  dents, 
small-toothed  =;  —  d'ecaille,  tortoise- 
shell  = ;  —  d'ivoire,  ivory  = ;  —  de 
poche,  pocket  = ;  —  de  toilette,  dress- 
ing =  ;  —  de  Venus,  (bot)  lady's—. 
Brosse  k  nettoyer  les  — s,  =^-brush ; 
coupe  des  — s,  =-cutting  ;  etui  k  — ,  =- 
case  ;  fabricant  de  — s,  z^-mMker ;  fa- 
brication de  — ,  ■=.-making  ;  machine  k 
couper  les  — s,  z=-outting  machine.  De 
— ,  (did.)  peotinal ;  en  — ,  en  forme  de 
— ,  pectinal ;  ^  =-shaped.  Donner  un 
coup  de  —  k  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  comb  a.  o.  a 
little;  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  combing ;  2.  §  to  comb  d.  o.''s  head 
for  him,  (to  beat  a.  o.) ;  to  drub. 

PEIGNEE  [pJ-gn6*]  v.  a.  1.  H  to  cam.b  ; 
2.  I  to  comb  the  head  of{&.  o.) ;  3.  g^~ 
§  to  beat;  to  drub;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
com^. 

—  q.  u.,  1.  II  to  comb  a.  o. ;  to  comb  a. 
o.'s  head  ;  2.  §  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head  for 
him  (to  beat  a.  o.) ;  to  drub.  Machine  k 
— ,  eombing-7naohine. 

Peigne,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  combed;  2.  §  ela- 
borate; worked  up;  3.  (of  gardens) 
kept. 

Mai  —  ^^",  uncombed  ;  non  — ,  1. 
uncombed ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  uncombed.  Un 
mal  — ,  dirty,  ill-dressed  m,an.  £tre  — 
a  la  diable,  to  ha/ve  o.'s  hair  all  in  dis- 
order. 

Sb  feigner,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  comb  o.'s 
self,  to  comb  o.'s  head;  2.  j^~  §  to 
beat,  to  drub  each  other. 

PEIGNEUE  [p4.gnear*]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
comber. 

PEIGNIEE  [p4-gni6*]  n.  m.  comb- 
maker. 

Peignis,  ind-  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Peindre. 

Peignisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Peignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PeignIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

PEIGNOIR  [pft-gnoar*l  n.  m.  1.  dress- 
ing-gown ;  2.  bathing-dress,  gown. 

Peignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Peindre. 

PEIGNURES  [pJ-gnfl-r*]  n.  C  (pi.) 
uiir  combed  up. 

Pbindrai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  Pein- 
dre. 

PErNDRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

PEINDRE  [pin-dr]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Graindre)  1.  I  to  paint  (in  oil  or  water 
colors);  2.  B  (en,  . ..)  to  paint;  8.  ||  §  to 
portray ;  4.  §  to  paint;  to  depict;  to 
portray;  to  describe;  5.  §  to  blazon; 
6.  §  to  deck;  to  deck  out;  to  trick;  to 
trick  out,  off. 

—  k  Taquarelle,  to  paitit  in  water-co- 
lors; —  en  decors,  to  grain;  —  a 
fresque,  to  =  in  fresco  ;  —  k  I'huile,  to 
=  in  oil-colors;  —  d'apr6s  nature,  to  = 
from  nature ;  —  partout  §,  to  blazon 
over ;  —  sur  verre,  to  =  on,  upon  glass. 
S'achever  de  — ,  1.  to  complete  o.'s  ruin  ; 
2.  to  begin  drinking  again  (after  hav- 
ing drunk  a  great  deal) ;  se  faire  — ,  to 
hMve  o.'s  likeness  drawn,  taken ;  6tre 
fait  k  — ,  to  be  strikingly  handsome. 

Se  peindre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  paint  (o.'s 
face,  o.'s  self ) ;  2.  to  dye  (o.'s  hair,  whis- 
kers) ;  8.  S  to  draw,  to  paint  o.'s  self; 
to  give  a  key  to  o.'s  own  character, 

PEINDRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Grain- 
dre) 1.  to  paint;  2.  J  to  write  (badly, 
well). 


PEINE  [pJi-n]  n.  f. !  penalty;  pwniaK 
ment ;  pain  ;  2.  pain  (physical) ;  a 
joawi (moral);  grief;  affliction;  '\ trou- 
ble ;  4.  pain  ;  uneasiness  ;  trouble  ;  & 
pains  ;  trouble  ;  labor  ;  pains-taking ; 
toil ;  6.  pain ;  reluctance ;  7-.  (law)  pe- 
nalty ;  punishm.ent. 

—  aflfireuse,  1.  dreadful  pain;  X 
dreadful  trouble;  —  capitale,  eapUiO 
punishmient;  —  corporelle,  oorptr^ 
punishment;  grande,  grand'  — ,  greai 
much  trouble ;  —  infamante,  (law)  igr<y 
minious  punishment ;  —  perdue,  labor 
in  vain,  —  du  cceur,  heart-ache;  — 
enoncee  dans  la  clause  p6na1e,  (\&w)  for- 
feit; — s  et  recompenses,  reiwardh  and 
punishments.  Homme  de  — ,  laborer ; 
drudge;  personne  qui  se  donne,  qui 
prend  de  la  — ,  =s-taker.  Passiblp  d'une 
— ,  (law)  .forfeitable;  penal.  A  — ,  1, 
scarcely  ;  hardly ;  2.  no  sooner  than ; 
k  grand'  — ,  with  great  = ;  tcith  drudg- 
ing ,■  en  — ,  at  a  loss;  hors  de  — ,  out  qf 
trouble;  out  of  o.'s  trouble  ;  pour  sa  — , 
for  o.'s  =s  ;  sans  — ,  1.  painless ;  wit/i- 
jut  := ;  2.  without  ^'^ouble ;  3.  loitlioui 
difficulty ;  easily  ;  t  "s  —  de,  oii,  un- 
der, upon  =  of;  sous  .es  — s  de  droit 
^law)  on=.  of  being  punisfied  accord- 
ing to  the  law  ;  under  penalty  of  the 
law.  Adoucir,  apaiser,  calmer  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  alleviate,  to  assuage,  to  ease  a. 
0,'s  = ;  s'attirer  de  la  — ,  to  bring  trou- 
ble upon  o.'s  self;  avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  be 
in  trouble  ;  2.  to  ^nd  some  diffiouMy  ; 
|^~  to  be  put  to  it  ;  3.  (a)  to  find  it 
difpAiutt  (to) ;  5  to  find  it  no  easy  mat- 
ter (to) ;  to  be  scarcely  able  (to) ;  cacher 
ses  — s,  to  conceal  o.'s  sorrows,  troubles  ; 
decreter,  prononcer  la  — ,  (law)  to  de- 
nounce a  penalty;  delivr6  de  ses — s, 
out  of  o.'s  trouble  ;  demander,  exiger  de 
la  — ,  to  require  =s,  trouble,  labor; 
donner  de  la  —  k  (de),  to  trouble  (to); 
donner  de  la  —  k  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  trou- 
ble ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  trouble  ;  se  donnet 
prendre  la —  (de),  to  take  the  troviUi 
ho) ;  to  be  at  the  =s  (of) ;  to  be  a4  =t 
(to) ;  donner  £k  q.  u.  la  —  de  passer  q.  cIl, 
to  trouble  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  se  donner 
prendre  de  la  — ,  to  take  =.?  ,•  se  donner, 
prendre  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  take  great 
=s  ;  se  donner  de  la  —  (pour),  to  labor 
{at,  to) ;  se  donner  toute  la  —  possible,  to 
spare  no  =s ;  6pargner  de  la  —  a  q.  u., 
to  save  a.  o.  trouble  ;  6prouver  de  la  — , 
to  feel  = ;  gtre  la  — ,  to  be  worth  while, 
worth  o.'s  while  ;  6tre  dans  la  — ,  to  be 
in  trouble ;  to  be  in  difficulty ;  6tre  en 

—  ,  to  be  at  a  loss  ;  6tre  en  —  (de),  to  be 
at  =s  (to) ;  n'etre  pas  en  —  (de),  to  be  at 
no  ^«  (to) ;  en  6tre  pour  sa  — ,  to  lose 
o.'s  labor;  to  have  o.'s  labor  for  o.'s 
=8  ;  exiger  de  la  — ,  to  require  =s  ;  faire 

—  (k),  to  be  painful  (to) ;  faire  de  la  — 
k,  to  pain;  to  give  =  (to);  faire  une 
grande  — ,  beaucoup  de  —  k  q.  u.,  to  give 
a.  0.  great  = ;  ne  pas  se  faire  une  —  de, 
to  make  nothing  of;  se  mettre  en  — 
(de),  to  trouble  o.'s  self  (to) ;  mourir  a  la 
— ,  to  perish,  to  fall  in  the  attempt ; 
payer  la  — ,  (law)  to  pay  the  penalty, 
forfeit ;  perdre  la  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  labor  ; 
ne  pas  plaindre  sa  — ,  ^  to  spare  no  =«, 
trouble  ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  take  =«, 
tremble  ;  prendre  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  tak^ 
great  z=.s,  trouble;  prononcer  une  — , 
(law)  to  denounce  a  penalty  ;  subir  la 
— ,  (law)  to  pay,  to  take  the  forfeit; 
valoir  la  — ,  to  be  worth  ••lA.Ue,  worth  o.'i 
while,  —  qu'on  se  donne,  qu'on  prend, 
=^-taking ;  ce  n'est  pas  la  — ,  it  is  not 
worth  while  ;  donnez-vous  la  —  de,  wiU 
you  please  to ;  qui  se  donne,  qui  prend 


dela- 


-taking,  ^*i  Toute  —  m(^rit# 


salaire,  every  laborer  ts  worthy  t^  hi* 
hire,  #%  Nul  bien  sans  — ,  no  pUatttr* 
toithout  its  =. 

[A  PRINK  admits  the  nominatire  afWr  thoteib 
in  atfirmative  phrases.] 

Sj/n.— AVOIK  PKINK,  AVOIK    DK  LA    PKINB.       Vba 

former  of  these  expressions  is  applied  to  what  we 
cannot  do  without  repugnance ;  tne  latter,  to  whm 
is  difficult  of  execution.  We  avotu  peine  (find  ii 
hard)  to  entertain  thoughts  that  are  oSensire  to 
our  tastes  or  prmciples;  we  Moru  de  la  pnm 
(have  difficulty)  in  comprehending  what  ia  •zpres*' 
ed  in  obscure  terms. 

PEIN^R   l>4.n«1   V.  «.  1.  I  (DK  aft  U 


PEL                                                  PEL 

PExV 

oujohtb;  «Mjeu;  *«  jeilne;  e&  peur;  cIm  pan;  in  pin;  *»  bon;  un  brun;  *ll  iiq. 

•gnUq. 

na/n ;  to  grieve ;  to  give  pain  to ;  2. 
lo  oceasion,  to  give  trouble  to;  8.  to 

1'eink,  k,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  of  Peinkr) 
(of  works  of  art,  &c)  labored. 

SB  PKiNER,  pr.  V.  (pour,  to)  to  take 
P'jim,  trouble. 

PEINEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  toil;  to  labor; 
to  fatigtie  o.'s  self;  2.  (di,  to)  to  be  re- 
iuciant ;  to  be  mvu:iUing  ;  3.  (th.)  to  be 
luaded. 

—  trop,  ( V.  senses)  (tb.)  to  be  over- 
loaded.   Personne  qui  peine,  toiler. 

PEIFEU-X,    SE    [pe-neu,  eu-»]    t    od^. 

p-xirful;  laborious. 

Semaine  peineuse  ^,  %  passion-week. 

Peins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
td  sing,  of  Peindre. 

Print,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Pkint,  k,  pa.  p. 

PEINTRE  [pin-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  painter; 
fi.  I  picture-drawer  ;  3.  §  painter  ;  por- 
tray er  ;  *  limner. 

—  d6corateur,  1.  ornamental  paint- 
0r;  2.  (paint.)  grainer;  — ,  —  decora- 
teur  en  bois,  en  marbre,  grainer  in 
imitation  of  wood,  of  marble.  —  d'at- 
tributs,  »ign--= ;  —  en  batiments,  house- 
=  ;  —  en  decors,  (paint)  grainer;  — 
sur  6mail,  =  on  enamel;  —  de  genre, 
■^.of-^  genre  ,•"  —  d'histoire,  history-=z ; 
historical  =^ ;  —  d'images,  picture- 
drawer ;  —  en  miniature,  miniature 
= ;  limner  ;  —  de  paysage,  landscape 
=  ;  —  de  portrait,  portraits,  portrait- 
= ;  *[  picture-drawer  ;  ^  face-=z ;  — 
Bur  Terre,  =  on  glass.  Ouvrage  de  — , 
=:'«  work. 

PEINTUKAGE  [pin-tu-ra-j]  n.  m.  1. 
painting  (with  a  single  coat) ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
daub  (bad  picture). 

PEINTURE  [pin-tti-r]  n.  f.  1. !  §  paint- 
ing (action) ;  2.  §  painting ;  *  limn- 
ing ;  3.  t  painting  (art) ;  4.  1|  §  paint- 
ftig;  picture;  6.  §  portraiture;  de- 
aoripUon ;  6.  |  painters''  work ;  7,  | 
\fiini  ;  colors. 

—  p)ate,  painting  on  a  flat  surface. 
—  ii  aquarelle,  =  in  water-colors ;  — 
rjiitrlbuts,  sign-:= ;  —  en  batiments, 
L'ei»«-= ;  —  en  couleur  vitriflable,  vitri- 
fUible  paint;  —  en  decors,  (paint) 
graining ;  —  en  detrempe,  distemper- 
=  ;  —  sur  6mail,  =  on  enamel;  — k 
Bresque,  freaco--=. ;  =  in  fresco ;  —  a 
ITiuile,  <wi-= ;  —  en  miniature,  minia- 
twre--=z ;  —  en  mosaique,  mosaic  = ;  — 
de  paysage,  landscape-= ;  —  de  por- 
traits, portrait-=- ;  —  sur  verre,  =, 
staining  glass.  Conche  de  — ,  coat, 
coating,  layer  of  paint ;  galerie  de — 8, 
picture-gallery;  picture-room.  Comme 
one  — ,  picture-like ;  en  — ,  1.  \  in=:; 
painted;  2.  §  in  appearance;  appa- 
rently. Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  paint;  2.  to 
draw  a  picture;  mettre  une  couche  de 
— ,  to  lay  on  a  coat  of  paint. 

PEINTUEER  [pin-tu-r«l  V.  &.  *  to 
paint  (with  a  single  coat  or  paint). 

PEINTUREUR  [  pia-tu-reur  ]  n.  m. 
dauber  (bad  painter). 

P:fcKIN  [p6-kin]  n.  m.  pekin  (textile 
bbric). 

PELADE,  n.  f.  V.  Alopecib. 
.  PELAGE  [p8-la-j]  n.  m.  (of  animals) 
color  of  the  hair. 

i.jre  de  meme  — ,  to  have  hair  of  the 
tame  color. 

Pi:LAGIANISME  [p^-la-ji-a-nU-m]  n. 
m.  (eccl.  hist)  Pelagianistn. 

PfiLAGIEN,  NE  [pA-la-ji-in,  4-n]  a4j. 
(eccl.  hist.)  Pelagian. 

PfiLAGIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t. 
(occl.  hist)  Pelagian. 

PELAMIDE  [pS-U-ml-d]  n.  f.  (Ich.) 
fiiUamis 

PELARD  [p8-lar]  adj.  m.  (of  wood) 
forked  (peeled). 

P^LASGIQUE  [p6-ia^ji-k}  adj.  Pe- 
kfscrui. 

Pf;LE,  n.  m.  (lock.)  V.  Pene. 

PEL:fc  [p6-l«]  n.  m.  1.  ^  bald-headed 
verson;  2.  ragamuffin. 

II  n'y  avait  que  quatre  — s  et  un  ton- 
du,  there  was  noVivng  but  taj,  rag,  and 
^oibtail. 

PfiLE-Ml!:LE  [p«.l-m».l  adv.  peU- 
Tvu.,  helter-skelter. 

80 


Jeter  — ,  to  throw  = ;  to  junible  to- 
gether. 

PfiLE-MfiLE,  n.  m.  1,  peU-meU;  2. 
promiscuous  order. 

PELER  [p6-l6]  V.  a.  1.  <o  stHp  of  the 
hair  ;  2.  |  to  peel  (take  oflf  bark,  *in) ; 
3.  to  pare;  to  pare  away;  4.  to  hair 
(hides,  skins);  5.  to  scald  (pigs);  6.  to 
take  off  the  <w>/o/Xwalks  in  a  garden). 

Pelk,  e,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  Peler)  1. 
bare-headed;  2.  bare;  3.  bald;  4 
mMigy. 

Se  peler,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  hair)  to  come 
out ;  2.  (of  bark,  skin)  to  peel ;  to  peel 
off. 

PELER,  V.  n.  to  lose  o.'s  akin;  ffie 
skin  to  peel  off. 

Pi;LEEIN  [pJ-l-rin]  n.  m.,  E  [in]  n.  f. 
1. 1  pilgrim  ;  2.  1  (from  the  Holy  Land) 
pilgrim;  palmar;  3.  §  traveller;  4.  § 
dissembler ;  hypocrite. 

Pi;LERINAGE  [pS-l-ri-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  | 
%  pilgrimage  ;  2.  |  resort  of  pilgrims. 

En  — ,  ona=^  Faire  un  — ,  to  make 
a  = ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  make  a=.to'  to 
go  on  a  =  to. 

PELERINE  [p4-l-ri-n]  n.  f.  tippeL 

PELICAN  rp«-li-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (orr./, 
pelican  ;  2.  (chem.)  pelican ;  3.  (surg.) 
pelican. 

PELISSE  [pf-U-.]  n.  i:  1.  pelisse;  2. 
(of  hussars)  pelisse. 

PELLE  [pA-l]  n.  f.  shovel. 

—  a,  de  feu,^r«  = ;  —  de  four,  (bak.) 
peel.  Jet  de  — ,  throio.  Jeter  avec  la 
— ,  to  shovel;  to  shovel  in;  6ter  avec  la 
— ,  to  shovel  out ;  prendre,  ramasser  avec 
la  — ,  to  shovel;  U>  shovel  in ;  remuer  a 
la  — ,  to  shovel ;  to  use  Vie  shovel  with  ; 
remuer  I'argent  4  la  —  §,  to  have  plenty 
of  money.  „,*#  La  —  se  moque  du  four- 
gon,  the  pot  caUs  the  kettle  black. 

PELL^E  [pe-l«]  PELLER]feE  [p4-l.r«] 
PELLETfiE  [pJ-l-t«]  n.  f  shovel-fuU. 

PELLERON  [p4-l-r6n]  n.  m.  baker's 
shovel ;  s/iovel. 

PELLETERIE  [pi-l-W-ri]  n.  C  1.  pel- 
try; %  furriery. 

Commerce  des  — a,  fur-trade. 

PELLET-IER  [pi-l-Ui]  n.  m.,  li:RE 
[6-r]  n.  f.  farrier. 

PELLICULE  [pJl-U-ku-1]  n.  tpeUicU; 
JUm. 

PELLUCIDE  [pM-ia..i-d]  adj.  pel- 
lucid. 

P^LOPONilSIEN,  NE  [p*-lo-po-n«-ii- 
in,  4-n]  adj.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Pelo- 
ponesian. 

PlfiLOPONiSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  f.  (anc.  hist)  Peloponesian. 

PELOTAGE  [ps-lo-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  put- 
ting (skeins)  up  iiMo  balls ;  2.  goat-skin 
(rolled  up  in  a  ball);  3.  (play)  non-ob- 
servance of  the  rules  of  the  game. 

PELOTE  [p«.lo-t]  n.  f.  1.  baU  (formed 
of  things  wound  round) ;  2.  pin-cushion  ; 
3.  ball  (of  snow) ;  4.  (of  horses)  blaze. 

—  k  6pingle8,  pin-cushion  ;  —  de  nei- 
ge,  snow-ball.  Se  battre  k  coups  de  — 
de  neige,  to  pelt  each  other,  o.  another 
with  sno^v-balls;  to  snow-ball  each 
other,  o-  another ;  faire  une  — ,  \.  Ito 
make  a  ball ;  2.  §  to  m.ake  a  sum,  a 
roimd  sum  ;  faire  sa  —  §,  to  save  up  a 
sum ;  to  make  a  fortune. 

PELOTER  [ps-io-w]  V.  n  (tennis)  to 
knock  about  the  ball. 

—  en  attendant  partie  %'i.  to  do  a.  th. 
unimportant  in  the  mean  time ;  2.  to 
make  a  trial. 

PELOTER,  V.  a.  1.  H  to  roll  roicnd;  2. 
I  to  m.ake  up  into  a  ball;  3. 1  §  to  beat; 
to  handle  roughly. 

Se  PELOTER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  roll  roimd  ; 
2.  fl  (of  snow)  to  ball ;  3.  1|  §  to  beat  each 
other,  o.  another  ;  to  handle  each  other, 
o.  another  roughly. 

PELOTON  [ps-lo-Mn]  n.  m.  1.  baU 
(formed  of  things  wound  round) ;  2.  baU 
(to  play  at  tennis);  3.  group;  knot;  4 
lu/mp  (of  fat) ;  5.  (mil)  platoon. 

Fen  de  — ,  (mil.)  Jiring  by  platoons. 
Defalre  un  —  de,  to  unclew;  fhire  un 
feu  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  fire  by  platoons ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  roU  o.'s  self  up. 

.]  V.  a.  1.  ■ 


PELOTONNER  [p«-Io-to-n6] 
to  wi7id  up  into  balls:  2.  § 
together. 


O^ter 


8e  pelotonnbb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  roll  ul 
self  up ;  2.  S  to  gather  into  knoH 
groups;  8.  (of  animals)  to  conglt^m- 
late ;  to  gather  into  a  round  mass. 

PELOUSE  [p«-lo4-i]  n.  I  lawn; 
grass-plot;  green-award. 

PELTASTE  I>6l-ta^t]  n.  m.  (tat) 
peltastes;  targeteer. 

PELTE  [pJi-t]  n.  f.  (ant.)  peUa  ;  pOL 

PELU,  E  [p8.lu]  adj.  hairy. 

Patte  — ,  — 8,  V.  Patte-pelit. 

PELUCHE  [p8-lu.ih]  PLUCHE  [pU 
•h]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  1.  plush;  shag;  2. 
cotton  and  woollen  drugget. 

PELUCHfi,  E  [p6-lu.i0i8]  adj.  shaggy. 

PELUCHER  [ps.lu.rii6]  V.  n.  to  bo- 
come,  to  get  shaggy. 

PELURE  [p8-id-r]  n.tpeel;  pari/tj. 

— ,  —  d'oignon,  1.  onion-peel ;  2.  (stat) 
foreign  paper ;  foreign  correspon- 
dence, paper;  —  de  fromage,  ch^eeae- 
rind. 

PELVIEN,  NE  [pM-Yi-in,  i-n]  a4j, 
(anat)  pelvio. 

PENAILLE  [p8-na-i*]  n.  f.  $  1.  raga; 
2.  (b.  s.)  monks. 

PENAILLERIE  [p8-na-i-ri*]  n.  C  J  1. 
rags;  2.  set  of  ragamuffins ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
monks. 

PENAILLON  [p8-na-isn*]  n.  m.  J 
L  rag ;  2.  monk. 

PENAL,  E  rp«.nai]  adj.  penal. 

Cause  — e,  (law)  (of  bonds)  penalty ; 
sanction  — e,  (of  laws)  penalty.  Prevu 
par  le  code  — ,  (law)  penal. 

PfiNALITE  [p«-iia-U.t«]  n.  £  body  of 
penal  laws. 

PENARD  [p8-nar]  n.  m.  1.  yJxB  (cna- 
ning  person) ;  2.  libertine. 

PENATES  [p«-na-t]  adj.  m.  pi., 

PfiNATES,  n.  m.  (ant)  penaUt; 
household  gods. 

Dieux  — ,  =:^ 

PENAUD,  E  [p»-n6,  d]  adj.  ai><uAed{ 
t^~  sheepish  ;  ^F"  dashed. 

Demeurer  bien,  tout  — ,  Jc  ionfc 
quite  =. 

PENAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  perxm 
abashed ;  sheepish  person. 

Timidit6  de  — ,  sheepishneaa.  En  — ^ 
aheepishly. 

PENCHANT,  E  [pan-rf,an,  i]  odi.  1.  1 
inclining;  that  is  inclined;  2.  i  de- 
clining ;  decaying  ;  tottering. 

PENCHANT  [pan-.han]  n.  m.  1. 1  de- 
clivity ;  2.  I  acclvoity ;  3.  §  decline  ;  de- 
cay ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  brink  (of  ruin) ;  6.  f 
(pouE,  to)  inclination  ;  propensity ; 
proneneas. 

Sur  le  —  (de)  ^,  on  the  brink,  verge 
(of  ruin).  Avoir  du  —  pour,  to  be  in- 
clined, prqne  to ;  to  have  an  indina- 
tion,  a  propensity  to. 

PENCHEMENT  [pan-sh-min]  n.  m.  I 
(pers.)  stooping  ;  stoop. 

PEN  CHER  [pan..h8]  V.  a.  I  1.  to  <»- 
dine ;  to  lean ;  2.  to  stoop  ;  3. 1  to  bend ; 
4.  to  tiU;  to  stoop;  5.  to  atoop  (th« 
head). 

Se  penchbr,  pr.  v.  |  1.  to  bend;  to 
bend  down  ;  2.  to  stoop. 

—  en  arrifere,  to  bend  back ;  —  en 
avant,  to  =■  forward;  — jusqu'A  terre, 
to  stoop  doum;  to  atoop  down  to  th* 
ground. 

PENCHER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  incline ;  tc 
lean  ;_  2.  |  (of  a  balance)  to  weigh  dmcn  ; 
8.  §  (i.)  to  incline  (to);  to  be  inclined 
(to) ;  to  be  disposed  (to) ;  to  lean  (to 
wards) ;  4  §  to  totter  fgo  to  ruin). 

Aller  en  penchant,  (of  land)  to  slope. 

PENDABLE  [pan-da-bl]  adj  1. 1  hano 
ing ;  2.  §  abominable. 

Cas  — ,  hanging  matter;  tour  — , 
abominable  trick. 

PENDAISON  [pan-d8-«6n]  n.  t  I  hanf 
ing  (putting  to  death). 

Craindre  la  — ,  to  be  afraid  of  hang- 
ing ;  to  be  afraid  of  being  huna. 

PENDANT,  E  [pan-dan,  t]  a(y.  1.  I 
pendent;  depending;  hanging;  2.  f 
pending  (undecided)  ;  depending  ;  3. 
(law)  (of  crops)  standing ;  4  (nav.)  (of 
anchors)  aweigh. 

'kta.t  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  pending  ;  pen- 
dulosity ;  pendulousness. 

PENDANT  [pan-dan]  n.  m.  1.  thing 
pendent,  hanging,  dej  ending  %  f 
467 


PS.N 

PEN 

FEI^ 

i-  mal ;  a  male ;  e  fui  • 

«feve 

efeto;  ^je 

i  il ;  i  !le ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  buc  ; 

M  sure ;  ou  Joui , 

ffnmUirpart ;  ^  feUow ;  8.  (of  sword- 
66118)^0^ ;  4  (horol.)  penda/nt. 

—  d'oreille,  pendant ;  ear-drop. 
N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  not  to  have  o.'s  fel- 
low, match  ;  faire  —  k,to  match.  Vous 
6tes  les  deux  — s,  yow  are  cownterparU 
Qi*  each  other. 

PENDANT,  prep,  during. 

i%r».— Pkndant,  dukant.     Pendant  denotes  a 
partjcul&r  period ;  durante  a  duration  or  continu- 
The  ant  lays  up  ft  stock  of  provisions 


eld  duratU  {throughout  the  while) 
CMnpaiirn. 

PENDANT  QUE  [pan-diin-k6]  conj. 
vbhUe  (denoting  simultaneousness) ; 
vMUt. 

—  vous  iiiez  en  Italic  j'^tais  en  Espaime,  while 
jwu  were  in  Itah,  I  wat  in  Spain  ;  —  vouii  aerez  la, 
while  yM  are  tiere. 

[PsNDANT  <tUB  denoting  future  time  requires  the 
hture.1 

Sy«.— Pendant  «ub,  tandi*  que.  Pendant 
tue  ha»  reference  simply  to  the  circumstance  of 
time  ;  landi*  que  implies  opponition  or  contrast  in 
ouject*  compared.  Pemdant  que  (whiU)  innoeence 
il  asleep,  crime  is  busy  at  it«  wicked  deeds.  A 
guilty  conscience  will  not  allow  the  criminal  to 
deep,  tandi»  que  (while  on  the  other  hand,  whereas) 
the  innocent  enjoy  untroubled  and  refreshing 
■lumber. 

PENDAKD  [pSn-dir]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f. 
rogue  that  deserves  hanging ;  rogue ; 
tcouTidrel ;  rascal ;  hang-gallows  jd- 
Ime. 

PENDELOQUE  [pan-d-io-k]  n.  f.  1. 
pendant  (in  the  form  of  a  pear) ;  ear- 
drop; drop;  2.  pendant;  drop;  8. 
1^"  strip  hanging  down. 

PENDENTIF  [  pan-dan-tif  ]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  pendentive. 

Voute  en  — ,  (build.)  =  eradUng. 
E!n  — ,  pendentive. 

PENDERIE  [pan-d-ri]  n.  C  +  hcmging 
(putting  to  death). 

PENDILLER  [pan-di-i«*]v.  n.  1.  1  to 
hang;  2.  to  dangle;  ^0"  to  hang 
dingle-dangle;  8.  to  flutter  about 
En  pendillant  l^F",  dingle-dangle. 
PENDKE  [pan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  hang; 
to  Tumg  up ;  to  suspend ;  2.  to  hang 
(kill  by  suspension). 

Dim  pis  que  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every 
iking  that  is  bad  of  a.  o. 
Pen  DC,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pendrk. 
Bien  — ,  (of  the  tongue)  voluble  ;  non 
— ,  unftanged  ;  unhung,  fltre  —  (aprfes), 
to  dangle  {with)  ;  etre  —  au  cot6,  k  la 
eeinture  de,  to  dangle  about,  after.  Je 
veux  6tre  —  si . . .,  may  I  he  hanged  if 
. . . ;  hang  me  if....  Aussitot  pris  aussi- 
t6t  —  %,no  sooner  said  than  done. 

Sb  pendre,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hang  o.'a  self 
up ;  2.  to  hang  (kill)  o.'s  self. 

II  y  a  de  quoi  — ,itis enough  to  make 
tne  hang  o.'s  self. 

PENDRE,  V.  n.  1.  to  han  / ;  to  hang 
up;  2.  (a,  of)  to  hang  out;  8.  (sitr, 
orer)  to  hang ;  to  be  suspended ;  4.  to 
\an{r  down. 

Faire  — ,  to  hang  (cause  to  be  put  to 
death  by  suspension). 
PENDRE,  n.  m.  J  hanging  (death). 
Ne  pas  valoir  le  — ,  not  to  be  worth  =. 
PENDU  [pan-du]  n.  m.  man  thai  has 
been  hanged. 

Avoir  Tair  d'un  —  §  |^",  to  look 
Aead  and  dug  uj  again ;  avoir  de  la 
oorde  de  —  dane  sa  poche  §,  to  ha/ve  tlie 
demPs  luck  and  o.''s  own. 

PENDULE  [pan-du-i]  n.  m.  (horol.) 
pendulum. 

Lentille  de  — ,  r=.-haU ;  ■=-bob ;  poids 
de  — ,  =^-ueig?U ;  tige,  verge  de  — ,  =-rod. 
PENDULE,  n.  f.  etoc*  (with  a  pendu- 
fauu) ;  ornamental  chck. 

—  d6traquee,  clock  out  of  order.  — 
do  bois,  wooden-^=.  —  de  chemin^e, 
$aMe--= ;  —  a  ooucou,  wooden  = ;  —  qui 
murche  . . .  heures,  . .  .-hour  = ;  —  qui 
mu-che  vingt-quatre  heures,  day-=. ;  — 
qui  marche . . .  jours, . .  .-du-y  =.  Boite  de 
—I  =z-case;  cloche  de — ,=^-glass;  hor- 
loge  k  — ,  pendulum  =.  D6monter  une 
— ,  to  take  az=  to  pieces  ;  monter  ine 
— ,  1.  to  put  a  =  together  ;  2.  to  vdnd 
\i(p  a  =\  remonter  une  — ,  t.  to  put  a 
s=  together  again  ;  2.  to  wind  up  a  =. 

[Pknouli  must  not  be  confounded  with  horhge.'] 

PftNE  [p*  n]  a  m.  (lock.)  bolt 

4M 


P:6n£TR ABILIT:fe  [  p«-n*-r'a-bl-U-t«  ] 
n  t.  {d\±)  penetrability  ;  perviousness. 

P:6n:6TRABLE  [p«-a6-tra-bl]  adj.  pen- 
etrable; pervious. 

PfiN:fiTRANT,  E  [p«-n«-tran,  t]  ac^.  1. 
I  §  penetrating  ;  penetrative  ;  2.  1  § 
piercing  ;  8.  §  impressive. 

Nature  — e,  1.  1  §  penetrativeness  ;  2. 

I  §  piercingness  ;  8.  §  impresidveness. 
D'une  mani^re  — e,  1. 1|  §  penetratingly  ; 
2.  II  §  piercingly  ;  3.  §  impressively. 

P£N£TRATI-F,  VE   [p«.n«-tra-tif,  i-y] 

acM.  X  {Aid.) penetrating. 

P:feN:6TRATI0N  [p6-n«-tra-si6n]  n.  t  1. 

II  §  penetration;  penetrativeness;  2. 
§  piercingness  ;  8.  (phys.)  permeation. 

PfiK:fiTRER  [p«-n«-tr«]  V.  &.  1.1%  to 
penetrate  ;  to  pervade  ;  to  go  through  ; 
2.  II  §  *<>  pierce  ;  Z.\to  unwrap ;  4.  §  to 
search  ;  to  fathom ;  to  dive  into ;  ^  to 
rip  up ;  5.  §  (de,  with)  to  impress  ;  to 
imbue  ;  6.  §  (de,  with)  to  impress  (af- 
fect) ;  to  thnU  ;  7.  (phys.)  to  permeate. 

Pbnbtee,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Penk- 

TRER. 

Non  — ,  1. !  §  unpenetrated ;  2.  J  §  un- 
pierced ;  8.  §  unsearched  ;  unfathom- 
ed  ;  4  §  unimpressed. 

Sb  pknetrer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  pene- 
trate into  each  other ;  2.  §  (de)  to  im- 
press o.'s  self  {with)  ;  to  impress  o.'s 
mind  {vnth)  ;  to  possess  o.'s  self  {of). 

P:feN£TRER,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (dans,  into) 
to  penetrate;  2.  1  §  (dans,  ...)to  pene- 
trate; to  pervade;  8.  1  §  (dans)  to 
pierce  {into) ;  to  pierce  (...);  4  1  §  to 
break  in  ;  5.  §  to  get  in. 

Laisser  — ,  to  allow  to  = ;  tolet=:;  ^ 
to  let  in. 

P^NIBLE  i;p«-ni-bi]  atlj.  1.  (A,  to;  d, 
to)  painpil  (giving  pain  to  the  mind) ; 
dtstresmnff;  2.  (de,  to)  painful;  diffi- 
cult; laborious. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unpainful.  Nature  — , 
1.  painfulness  ;  2.  painfulness  ;  labori- 
oii'Sness. 

P:6NIBLEMENT  [p«-m-bl8-man]  adv. 
painfully;  laboriously;  difficultly. 

P:6NICHE  [p«-ni-sh]  n.  £  (nav.)  pin- 
nace. 

P:6NICILL:6,  E  [p^-m-sU-U]  adj.  (nat. 
hist.)  nenicillate  ;  pencil-shaped. 
PiNIL  [p^-nil]  n.  m.  (anat)  mons  ve- 
neris. 

PfiNINSULAIRE  [p«-n5n.su-14-r]  adj. 
peninsular. 

P^NINSULE  [p«-nin-sn-i]  n.  f  (geog.) 
peninsula. 

En  forme  de  —,  peninsular ;  penin- 
sulated. 

PlfeNITENCE  [p«-m-tan-s]  n.  f.  1.  I 
penitence;  repentance;  penance;  2. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  ||  penance  (punishment 
imposed) ;  8.  §  punishment 

Avec  — ,  penitently  ;  de  — ,  peniten- 
tial ;  en  — ,  undergoing  punishme7it ; 
being  punisfted  ;  en  —  de  cela,  pour  — , 
1.  in  penance;  2.  %  as  a  punishment 
Faire  —  (de),  1.  t%to  do,  to  perform 
penance  {.for)  ;  2.  J  §  to  undergo  pun- 
ishment; 8.  §  to  hAwe  bad  cheer,  fare; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  punish  (children). 

PENITENCERIE  [p«-ni-tan.s-ri]  n.  f. 
1.  office  of  penitentiary  ;  2.  penitentiary 
(office  at  the  court  of  Rome). 

P:1&NITENCIER  [p«-ni-tan-si«]  n.  m. 
penitentiary  (person  vested  with  the 
power  of  absolving  in  cases  reserved  for 
him). 

PENITENT,  E  [p^-ni-tan,  t]  adj.  pmU 
tent;  repentant. 

P:6NITENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  peni- 
tent; 2.  (rel.  otA.)  penitent. 

P:feNITENTIAIRE  [  p«-m-tan-si4-r  ] 
adj.  penitentiary. 

^tablissement,  maison  — ,  penitenti- 
ary ;  penitentiary  house. 

p:6nitent-iaux,  ielles  [p«-ni. 

tan-si6,  si-4-1]  adj.  pi.  penitential. 

PlS;NITENtlEL  [p«-ni-tan-siJI]  n.  m. 
penitential. 

PENNAGE  [p4-m>.j]  a  m.  (falc.)  plu- 
mage. 

PENNE  [pin]  n.  f.  ..  (falc.)  beam- 
feather ;  featlier ;  2.  {om.)  feather  (of 
the  tail  or  wing). 

—  scapulaire,  (om.)  scapulary.  —  d« 
I'aile,  quiU  feather  of  the  wring ;  —  de 


laine,  thrum ;  —  de  la  queue, /«a*#r  <y 
tJie  tail.    Garner  de  — s,  (falc)  to  «m». 

PENN:&,  E  Lp*n«]  adj.  {\)ot.)p»nnaU., 
pennated. 

PENNIFORME  [p,-ni-f5r-m]  adj.  (an»t, 
bot.)  penniform, ;  feathery. 

PENNON  [pi-non]  n.  m.  pennon. 

PENOMBRE  Fp^-non-br]  n.  £  1.  («st»,) 
penumbra;  2.  {nne  arts) penumbra. 

PEN  ON  [pj-non]  n.  m.  (nav.)  dog- tans. 

PEN8ANT,  E  [pan^n,  t]  adj.  think, 
ing ;  reflecting. 

Bien  — ,  right-minded ;  well-dis- 
posed ;  mal  — ,  1.  evil-dinposed  ;  2.  evii- 
thinking. 

PE^itE  [pan-s«]  n.  £  1.  thought;  2. 
thought ;  t*  yitation  ;  mind ;  8.  thought, ; 
^  thinking  ;  opinion;  judgment;  sen- 
timents ;  idea ;  4  meaning  (thina 
meant);  5.  design;  project;  6.  (arts) 
sketch. 

—  alambiqu6e,^««-sjDM«.  thought;  — 
ulterieure,  after-^^.  La  dame  de  ses  — e, 
o.'s  lady  love  ;  d^faut,  manque  de  — , 
vacancy.  A  — s  . . ., . .  .-thoughted.  Etre 
absorbs,  enfonce  dans  ses  — s,  to  be  ab- 
sorbed, buHed  in  = ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to 
think  of;  to  have  a  =  of;  decouvrir  sa 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  break  o.''s  mind  to  a.  o. ; 
dire  sa  — ,  to  esepress,  to  speak  o.^s  senti- 
ments; to  speak,  to  state  o.'«  opinion; 
^  to  speak  o.''s  mind  ;  s'egarer,  se  perdre 
dans  ses  — s,  to  be  lost  in  = ;  enchalner 
la  — ,  to  fix  the  =«;  entrer  dans  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  enter  a.  o.'s  =s,  mind  ;  s'entre- 
tenir  avec  ses  — s,  to  comm,une  icith  o.''t 
oum  =^;  lire  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  read 
a.  o.'s  =8.  II  me  vient  une  — ,  a  = 
strikes  me. 

PENS:]&E,  n.  f  (bot)f>aw«y  ,•  1  heaH't- 
ease  violet. 

—  sauvage,  tricolore,  hearfa-eaee ; 
hearts-ease  violet ;  trinity-herb. 

PENSER  [pan-s«]  v.  n.  1.  to  think;  to 
cogitate ;  2.  (a)  to  think  {of) ;  to  n^eat 
{on) ;  8.  (a)  to  think  {of) ;  to  bear  ir. 
mind  (...);  to  be  aware  {of) ;  4.  (a,  tf; 
a,  of)  to  think ;  to  ha/vesome  tlwuf/Mt;; 

5.  to  think;  to  deem ;  to  be  of  opinion'; 

6.  (. . .,  to)  to  think  ;  to  hope;  7.  (a,  of) 
to  take  care,  heed ;  8.  to  have  Uke  (to) ; 
to  be  near  (pr.  p.) ;  tobeon,atthe  point 
o/(pr.  p.), 

4.  Je  pentait  a  vous  aller  voir,  /  hail  some 
i\\ij\x%\i\&  of  going  to  see  yuu.  8.  Wfipenstt  niuunr, 
he  was  near  death;  he  was  at  the  pomt  M dmlh. 

—  avantageusement  de,  to  think  high- 
ly, well  of;  —  bien,  to  =  right;  —  tont 
haut,  1.  to  =  aloud;  2.  to  speak  out; 
to  speak  o.^s  mind,  o.''s  sentiments ;  — 
juste,  to  =  right ;  —  mal,  to  =  torong ; 

—  a  mal,  to  =  of  harm ;  —  en  soi-mSme, 
to-=-to,  within  o.^s  self;  —  a  tort,  to  = 
wrong.  Faire  —  q.  u.  k  q.  eh.,  to  re- 
mind a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  'i  to  put  a.  o.  in 
mind  of  a.  th. ;  meriter  d'y  — ,  to  bt 
worth  thinking  of,  about  Fapon,  ma- 
niere  de  — ,  toay  of  thinking.  Qui  ne 
pense  pas,  (F.  senses)  vacant;  unre- 
flecting. A  ce  que  je  pense,  in  my 
ojyinion,  mind  ;  k  qui,  k  quoi  on  ne  pense 
pas,  unthought;  sans  y  — ,  1.  withovA 
thinking  of  it;  2.  unintentionally. 

S;/n.— Penser,  songkr,  bAtbk.  Each  of  these 
terms  may  be  translated  by  the  English  word 
think,  but  there  is  a  marked  difference  in  their  r». 
spective  meanings.  Penaer  is  to  think  quietly  and 
systematically,  with  the  View  of  becoming  perfect- 
ly  acquainted  with  a  subject.  Sanger  is  to  think 
Hurriedly  and  without  order  in  one's  ideas,  in  or- 
"    ■  "       '  '       at  what  one  desires. 


Revet  is  to  give  way  to  abstraction,  caused  by  f 
"    bought  on  pleasinK  possibilities,  which  ■ 

pen»e  {ponde, 

the  embarrassed  man  tonge  (thinkt)  on  the  expedi- 


fonnd  thought  on  pleasing  possibilities,  whici 
paints  to  himself  as  realities.    The   philosopbef 
(ponderi)  the  arrangement  of  his  syste~ 


PENSER,  v.  a.  1.  to  think ;  2.  to  ihink 
of 

—  dn  bien  de,  to  think  well  of;  —  do 
mal  de,  to  =  iW  of. 

PENSER,  n.  m.  1.  fho>ughi  (fcculty) 
2.  **  thought  (reflection). 

PENSEUR  [pan-seur]  n.  m.  thinker. 

PEN8EUR,  adj.  thinking  ;  r^/lectiitfi. 

Sim.— PkNSEUB,    EftVEHR,    MfenrrATiF,  "-ENIUf. 

a  pemeur  (thinker)  is  a  person  who  is  »ocus|ome< 
to  think  deeply ;  a  reveur  (dreamer)  is  one  thai 
.^hitually  indulges  in  reveries.  Mediuui)  (nitdi- 
la.-te)  is  applicable  to  au  individual  who  i»  giv«r 


PEN                                                     PEK 

I'EH 

oiijofite;  «*jeu;  eiijeiine;  eilpeur;  dn  pan;  tnpln;  dwbon;  m«  brun ; 'll  liq. 

•gnllq. 

PENSI-F,  VE  [pan-iif,  i-T]  a^j.  thoughU 
/id;  pensive. 

Air  — ,  pensivenesa.  D'une  manifire 
pensive,  th<rughtfuUy  ;  pensively. 

PENSION    [pan-uonl    n.    f.    1.    t   P^V' 

menz;  'i.  pension  ;  aliowanee;  8.  board 
({.ric«  cf  tbod) ;  4.  board  (food) ;  6.  (of 
Uiimtlu)  /bod  ;  keep  ;  6.  board  and 
iodffl^g ;  7.  boarding-house ;  8.  board- 
^ng-solwcl ;  school;  seminary;  9.  (for 
hoises)  HT>ry  ,■  \0.  {aAia.)  pension ;  11. 
(tail.)  (of  officers)  niess ;  12.  (scliool.) 
M-tion ;  schooling. 

—  bonrgeoi8e,/aw%  boarding-house; 
demi-  — ,  half-board  ;  forte,  grande  — , 
large  boarding-school,  6ohool.  —  pour 
les  chevaux,  livery  stable ;  —  de  demoi- 
Belles,  ^eunes  personnes,  young  ladies' 
boar  dtng -school,  school ;  seminary  for 
young  ladies-  — de  jeunes  gens,  yoMJic 
gentlemen's  boarding-school,  school ; 
seminary  for  young  genUem,en;  —  de 
retraite  (adm.)  retiring  pension,  allow- 
ance. Maiti'e  de  — ,  school-master  ; 
master  of  a  boarding-school ;  maitresse 
de  — ,  school-fnistress  ;  mistress  of  a 
boarding-school,  Personne  qui  refoit 
les  chevaux  en  — ,  livery  stable-keeper; 
prix  de  la  — ,  tuition  ;  schooling.  En  — , 
1.  (pers.)  ina  =  ;  2.  (pers.)  at  boarding- 
school  ;  at  school ;  8.  (of  horses)  at  live- 
ry ;  par  — , {th.) pensionary ; sans  — ,{V. 
senses)  unpensioned.  Accorder  une  — 
k  q.  u.,  to  bestmc  a  pension  on  a.  o. ;  to 
grant  a.  o.  a  pension  ;  aller  a  la  — ,  to 
go  to  the  = ;  aller  en  — ,  I.  to  goto  a  =^; 
i.  to  goto  boarding-school,  school ;  en- 
voy er  en  — ,  1.  to  send  to  school ;  2.  to  put 
(horses)  out  at  livery ;  envoyer,  inettre 
(1.  u.  en  —  chez,  to  send,  to  put  a.  o.  to 
board  with ;  Stre  en  — ,  1.  to  board  ;  to 
be  at  a  ■=.;  2.  to  be  at  boarding-school, 
Vihoil;  etre  de  la  menie  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
(mil.)  to  mess  together  ;  faire  une  —  de 

. .  (i),  to  allow  . . .  (to) ;  mettre  en  — , 
1.  to  ser^  <«  .1  =-. ;  2.  to  put  to  boarding- 
KiiTfjl  ;    to  put  to  scliool ;   8.  to  put 

tjrses)  out  at  livery;  mettre  en  — 
nrgeoise,  to  board ;  to  put  to  board  ; 
I  lyef  — ,  to  pan/  board  ;  prendre  en  — , 
to  board  ;  to  receive  as  a  boarder  ;  re- 
aevoir  des  chevaux  en  — ,  to  keep  livery 
itables ;  tenir  une  — ,  1.  to  keep  a  = ;  2. 
to  keep  a  boarding-school,  school ;  tenir 
en  — ,  to  keep  (horses)  at  livery ;  vivre 
en  — ,  to  live  at  a=;  to  board. 

PENSIONNAIRE  [pan-«o-nA-rl  n.  m. 
C  1.  (of  boarding-houses)  boarder;  2. 
(of  boarding-schools)  boarder;  8.  (in 
llolland)  pensionary;  4.  (adm.)  pen- 
sioner (person  receiving  a  pension). 

Demi ,  half-boarder  ;  day  =.    — 

en  chambre,  =  that  has  a  private 
room  ;  —  qui  mange  &  la  table  du  chef 
de  Tetablissement,  parlor  =. 

PENSIONNAT  [pan..io-na]  n.  m.  1. 
ooarding-school ;  2.  boarding-ho^ute. 

—  de  demoiselles,  de  ieunes  person- 
nes, young  ladies^  boarding-school ;  — 
de  jennes  gens,  young  gentlemen's  =. 
Maitre  de  — ,  master  of  a  =.  Entrer 
dans  un  — ,  to  enter  a  ;= ;  tenir  un  — ,  to 
beep  a  =. 

PENSIONNER  [pin-sio-n*]  V.  &.  to 
pension ;  to  pension  off. 

Pbnsionnk,  k,  pa.  p.  pensioned. 

Non  — ,  unpensioned. 

FENSUM  [pin-iom]  n.  m.  (school.)  im- 
position; task. 

Conner  en,  pour — ,  to  give  as  an  im^ 
position,  a  task. 

PENTACORDE  [pin-ts-ksr-d]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  pentachord. 

PENTAQONE  F  pin-u-go-n  ]  adj.  1. 
^tiom.)  pentagonal ;  five-angled  ;  2.^ 
ifie-corn^red. 

PENTAGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  pen- 
icoon;  2.  (fort.)  pentagon. 

PENTAHEXAilDRE  [ pm-ta-4k..8-». 
Ir  jadj.  (of  crystals)  pentaliexahedral. 

PENTAMlCTRE  [  pin-ta-mA-tr  ]  adj. 
lane,  vers.)  pentameter. 

PENTAMi:TRE,  n.  m.  (an&  vers.) 
pe7itam.ef^r. 

PENTANDRTE  [ik-tan-dri]  n  f.  (bot) 
pentandria. 


PENTAPOLE  [pin-ta-po-l]  n.  f.  (anc. 
geog.)  pentapolis  (country  having  five 
distinguished  cities). 

PENTARCHIE  [pin-tar-ihi]  n.  f.  pen- 
tarchy  (government  by  five  chiefs). 

PENTATEUQUE  [pin-ta-teu-k]  n.  m. 
(Bible)  Pentateuch ;    ^  Jive  books  of 

PENTATHLE  [pin-ta-tl]  n.  m.  (ant) 
pantathlum  (the  five  gymnastic  exer- 

PENTE  [pan-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  inclination; 
slope;  2.  |  declivity;  descent;  ^down- 
hill ;  S.  I  acclivity  ;  ascent ;  i  up-hill ; 
4.  §  (a,  to)  inclination  ;  propensity  ;  5. 
(of  beds)  valance ;  6.  (of  book-shelves) 
hanging ;  7.  (build.)  weathering  ;  8. 
(build.)  (of  roofs)  pitch ;  9.  (engin.)  de- 
scent ;  declivity  ;  10.  (rail.)  gradient 

—  aisee,  douce,  (  V.  senses)  (rail.)  good 
gradient ;  —  difficile,  raide,  (  V.  senses) 
(rail.)  bad  =;  —  rapide,  steep  plane. 
Avec  — s  et  rampes,  (rail.)  undulating  ; 
en  — ,  1.  I  declivous ;  sloping ;  in  a 
sloping  position,  inclined  ;  2.  shelving. 
Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  incline ;  to  slope  ;  2. 
to  shelve  ;  se  laisser  aller  i  sa  —  natu- 
relle,  to  give  o.'s  self  up,  to  abandon  o.'s 
self  to  o.'s  natural  inclinations  ;  avoir 
de  la  — ,  etre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  declivous, 
inclined,  sloping;  2.  to  be  shelving; 
suivre  sa  — ,  tofolloio  o.'s  bent,  inclina- 
tion. 

PENTEC6TE  [pan.t-kM]  n.  f.  1. 
(Christ,  rel.)  Whitsuntide;  2.  (Jew. 
rel.)  Pentecost.. 

Dimanche  de  la  — ,  Whitsunday ; 
fSte  de  la  — ,  Whitsuntide ;  offrande  de 
— ,  Pentecostal. 

PENTllSRE,  n.tV.  Pantiekb. 

PENTURE  fpan-ta-r]  n.  £  1.  (tech.) 
hinge ;  2.  iron  brace. 

P6NULTIt;ME  [p«.nul.tii-m]  adj.  1. 
last  but  one ;  2.  (gram.)  penultimate. 

P]fcNULTli:ME,  n.  f.  (gram.)  penuU  ; 
penidtima. 

P6NURIE  [p«-na-ri]  n.  f.  1.  penury  ; 
2.  dearth;  scarcity. 

Avec  — ,  penuriously. 

P^OTTE  [p«-o-t]  n.  f.  peotta  (gondola 
of  the  Adriatic  sea). 

PfiPASME  [p«-pat.m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
pepasmus ;  pepansis ;  maturation  (of 
humors) ;  concoction. 

P:&PASTIQUE  [p*-pa..ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 


pepastic ;  peptic. 


[p6-p-rin]  n.  m.  piperine 
(volcanic  stone). 

PfiPIE  [p«.pi]  n.  t  pip  (disease  of 
birds). 

N'avoir  point  la  —  §,  (pers.)  1.  not  to 
be  tongue-tied  (to  be  talkative);  2.  to 
drink  toiUingly. 

PilPIER  [j)«-pi«]  V.  n.  (of  sparrows) 
to  chirp. 

PEPIN  [pg.pin]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fruit)  pip ; 
seed;  2.  (of  pnlpous  fruit)  kernel;  3. 
(of  srrapes)  i^ne. 

PlfcPINIERE  [p«-pi-ni4-r]  n.  C  1.  nur- 
sery (place  for  young  trees) ;  2.  §  nursery 
(place  in  which  persons  or  things  are 
fostered). 

Jardin-  — ,  nursery-garden. 

P]ftPINIfiRISTE[p«-pi-m6-rU-t]  n.  m. 
nursery-m<in. 

Jardinier ,  =. 

P6PL0N  [p^-plon]  P£PLUM  [p«-plom1 

n.  m.  (ant)  peplum,  (upper  garment  of 
Greek  women). 

PEPTIQUE  [p4p.ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
peptic. 

P:fcRAGRATION   [p«-ra-gra-ei6n]    n.  f. 

(astr.)  peragration. 

PERCALE  [per-ka-l]  n.  C  cambric 
miislin. 

PERCALINE  [  pj..k«.li-n  ]  n.  t  1. 
glazed  lining  ;  2.  (bind.)  doth. 

En  —  anglaise,  (bind.)  in  cloth. 

PERgANT,  E  [p^r-MD,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
piercing;  2.  §  penetrating;  8.  (of 
sound)  piercing ;  4.  (of  the  voice) 
shrill. 

Nature  — e,  1.  piercingness ;  2.  (of 
the  voice)  shrillness.  D"une  mani^re 
— e,  piercingly. 

Sm. — Pbrcant,  pllMiTRANT.  PirTi;ar)l  implies 
lieht  and  the  ability  Ui  see  :  fn.-trant  denc.tes  at- 
tentijn  and  the  power  of  undei^taiuiiiig.  A  f-rrgant 


(  piercing)  n 

wnioh  thev  i 

the  truth  from  it.    A  pinitrarU  (penetrating)  wiai 

does  not  stop  at  the  Biirface,  but'  examines  thiii|;i 

to  the  very  bottom ;  it  is  seldom  misled  by  fauM 

appearances. 

PERCE  (EN)  [an-pJr-sl  adv.  ahr<kMA 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  broach  ;  to  tap. 

PERC:6,  n.  m.  V.  Percke. 

PERCE-B018  [p4r-.-boa]  n,  m.,  pL  — 
(ent)  borer. 

PERC:6E  [pir-i«]  n.  t  1.  opening  (U 
a  wood) ;  2.  vista. 

Faire  une  —  dans,  1.  I  to  mak«  an 
opening  in  ;  2.  §  to  penetrate  into. 

PERCE-FEUILLE  [  pir-^feu-i«  ]  n 
f,  pi.  — ,Xbot)  Vwrough-^DUOD. 

PERCE-FORfiT  [pJr-^fo-r6]  n.  m.,  pi 
— 8,  determined  huntsman. 

PERCEMENT  [pfer-i-man]  n.  m.  |  1. 
piercing  ;  2.  perforation. ;  8.  boring  ; 
4.  sticking;  6.  lancing  (of  abscesses); 
tapping;  6.  opening  (of  doors,  road* 
streets,  windows). 

PERCE-M0US8E  [p4r-.-mon-.]  n.  t, 

PERCE-NEIGE  [pir-s-ni-j]  n.  f.,  pi 
— ,  (bot)  snoio-drop;  ^  great  golden 
maiden-hair. 

PERCE-OREILLE  [  pir-w>^  tJ-i*  ]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (ent)  ear-tcig. 

PERCE-PIERRE,  n.  f.,  pi.  — ,  (bot) 
V.  Passe-pierre. 

PERCEPTEUR  [pJr-sip-teiir]  n.  m. 
collector  (of  taxes,  &&) ;  gatherer. 

—  de  aroits,  toll-gatherer  ;  —  dea 
impfits,  tax-gatherer.  Charge,  place  da 
— ,  coUectorship. 

PERCEPTIlJILITJfe  [p4r-s4p.ti.bi-Ii-t«l 
n.  f  1.  I  possibility  of  collection;  2.  % 
perceptibility. 

PERCEPTIBLE  [p4r^4p-ti.bl]  ad«.  1. 
I  collectible;  2.  §  perceptible;  per- 
ceivable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  perceptibly  ;  per^ 
ceivahly. 

PERCEPTION  [pir.ap-si6n]  n.  f.  J, 
collection  (of  taxes,  &c.);  2.  colUciar' 
ship ;  8.  (philos.)  perception. 

Bureau  de  — ,  1.  taxe-gatherer''»  ofio»; 
2.  toll-house;  facult6,  pouvoir  de  — > 
(philos.)  perceptivity.  De  la — ,  (philoi.) 
perceptive.  £tre  dou6  de  — ,  to  be  per' 
cipient ;  dou6  de  — ,  percipient ;  fair* 
avoir  une  —  i  q,  n.,  to  obtain  a  coUeo- 
torsliip  for  a.  o. 

PERCER  [p*r-s6]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  topierct; 
2.  I  to  perforate ;  i.  \  to  bore ;  4.  i  tih 
stick;  5.  i  to  drill  (perforate);  6.  j  tO' 
lance  (an  abscess,  a  tumor) ;  to  tap  ;  7. 
B  to  broach  (casks,  liquids) ;  to  tap  ;  8.  |' 
to  open  (doors,  roads,  streets,  windows);. 
9.1  to  penetrate;  to  go  through;  10. 
H  to  wet  through  ;  \l.  §  to  penetrate;- 
to  pierce;  12.  §  to  thrill  (afflict);  1.3.  $ 
to  see  through ;  14.  (engin.)  <o  tunnel. 

—  les  nuits,  to  sit  up  at  night;  — 
outre,  to  dig  through;  —  d'outre  en 
outre,  de  part  en  part,  1.  to  pierctt 
through  and  through;  to  ru,n  through ; 
2.  to  shoot  through.  Instrument  k  — , 
borer ;  machine  i  — ,  (tech.)  press- 
drill ;  ouvrier  qui  perce,  borer. 

Perce,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  sense*  of  Percer) 
(of  clothes)  1.  in  holes ;  2.  out  (at  the 
elbows,  knees,  &c.). 

Bas  — ,  (pers.)  loro  in  cash  ;  ^  .thort; 
non  — ,  1.  unpierced ;  2.  ujiperforated  ,- 
8.  unhored;  4  unhroaclied;  5.  un- 
opened. 

Se  percer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Pkb- 
cer)  \.fto  bore;  2.%  to  be  bored. 

PERCER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  bore;  2.  J  J  te 
break  through ;  8.  1  to  open ;  to  coTnt 
otU  ;  to  come  through  ;  4.  I  to  leak ;  ta 
leak  out ;  5.  |  to  stick  out :  6.  J  §  to  ap- 
pear; to  peep  out,  forth;  7.  I  $  > 
burst  (come  through) ;  8.  (of  teeth)  vj 
cut ;  9.  §  (DAN8,  into)  to  penetrate  ;  10. 
§  to  appear ;  to  manifest  o.'s  self;  to 
shoto  o.'s  self;  to  break  through;  11.  J 
(pers.)  to  break  through  the  croWi.". ;  to 
make  o.'s  way ;  to  become  knotoi ;  1 
to  get  on. 

PERCES  [pir-t]  n.  t  (pi.)  (of  mua 
inst)  holes. 

PERCEUR  [p^r-sefirj  n.  m.  borer. 

PERCEVOIR    [pJr-s«-voar]    V.  a.   1.    t 
oolleA-t  (rents,  revenues,  taxes) ;  2.  (admj 
to  charge ;  8.  (philos.)  to  perceive. 
4A9 


PER                                                    PER                                                 PER 

amai;  dmkle;  «fee;  <JRve;  IfSte;  «rje;  *U;  iUe;  omol;  omdle;  dmort;  msuc;  ^s(ire;  OMJ.ur; 

Qn'on  ne  peut  — ,  (fln.)  uncollectible. 
PitEQU,  E,  pa.  p.  collected. 
Non  — ,  (fin.)  uncollected. 
PEECHE  [vit-tb]  n.  f.  (ich.)  percA. 

—  commune,  barse;  pttitd  — ,  cole- 
fwch. 

PERCnE,  n.  1  1.  pole;  perch;  2. 

nch  (measure);  3.  (gaa.)  jCaah-pip'i 
lUnt)  horns. 

Grande  —  §,  (pers.)  person  as  tall  as 
a  may-pole;  great  may-pole.  Porter 
■or  me  — ,  des  — s,  to  pole. 

PERCHfi  [pir-rfifi]  n.  m.  (of  birds) 
iumg  perched. 

An  — ,  when  perched  ;  perched. 

PERCHER  [pir-.hfi]  V.  n.  (of  birds)  to 
perch. 

Qui  perche,  perching. 

Pekche,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  birds)  perch- 
td;  2.  §  (pers.)  puffed  up ;  full  of  con- 
isett. 

8E  PERCHER  [  .8  per-.W  ]  pr.  v. 
<per8.)  to  perch  o.'s  self;  to  perch. 

PERCHOIR  [ptr-.hoar]  ac^.  (om.) 
perching. 

Oiseau  — ,  =  bird. 

PERCHOIR,  n.  m.  roost. 

PERCLUS,  E  [pir-kiu,  .]  adj.  (med.) 
impotent. 

Avoir  le  cerveau,  I'esprit  — ,  to  be  de- 
ficient, wanting  in  judgment. 

PERCOIR  [pir-war]  n.  m.  piercer. 

PEECUSSrON  [p6r-ku-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
i(did.)  percussion;  2.  (phys.)  (of  the 
•Ir)  percussion ;  verberation. 

Instrument  de  — ,  pidsatile  instru- 
ment.   De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  pulsatile. 

PEEDABLE  [p4r-da-bl]  adj.  lomble. 

PERDANT  [i^r-dan]  n.  m.  (play)  loser. 

PERDANT,  E  [p4r-dan,  t]  adj.  (play) 
toeing. 

PERDITION  [pJr-d!-.i«n]  n.  f  1.  $ 
rmn;  waste;  2.  (tlieol.)  perdition; 
intruction. 

S'en  aller  en  — ,  to  go  to  ruin,  waste. 

PERDEE  [p*r-dr]  V.  a.  1.  !  §  (i.,  by)  to 
loee  ;  2.  \  (pers.)  (i.,  by)  to  lose ;  ^  to  be 
cm  of  pocket ;  8.  §  (a,  in)  to  waste;  4 
t  tc  trifle  away ;  5.  §  (de,  in)  to  ruin ; 
to  he  the  ruin  of;  to  undo;  6.  §  to 
rvMi;  to  corrupt ;  7.  §  to  spoil  (injure, 
damage);  8.  (nav.)  to  carry  away;  9. 
(nav.)  to  cast  away ;  10.  (tech.)  to  dis- 
c/iarge  (water). 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  occasion,  to  carise  the 
loss  of;  2.  (a)  to  break  (a.  o.)  of  (a  bad 
habit) ;  faire  —  ...  kq.xi.,to  dHve  a.  o. 
out  of  his  ....  Personne  qui  perd, 
loser  ;  qn"on  ne  peut — ,  1. 1  that  cannot 
6e  lost;  2.  §  unruindble. 

Pekdu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  -.enses  of  Perdre) 
L  (of  countries)  wUd ;  desert;  2.  (of 
honra,  moments)  leisure;  wnoccupied. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unruined  ;  2. 
unwasted  ;  S.  unforfeited.  Enfants — s, 
{vaih)  forlorn  hope,  fitre  — ,  to  be  lost ; 
to  be  gone;  6tre  —  sans  retour,  to  be 
irretrievably  lost;  6tre  —  pour  q.  u., 
htobe  lost  to  a.  o.  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  lost  on 
a.  0.;  regar(i«r  comme  — ,  to  give  up 
for  lost ;  to  y  we  up  for  gone. 

8b  PERDEE,  pr.  V.  1.  n  to  be  lost ;  2.  § 
to  lose  o.'s  self;  to  lose  o.'s  way  /  3.  |  § 
to  disappear ;  4.  %  to  be  fused  ,•  5.  %  to 
fall  into  disuse  ;  6.  §  to  ruin  o.'s  self; 
to  go  to  ruin,  ^  to  wreck ;  ^^~  to  go 
to  wreck  and  ruin ;  7.  §  to  spoil  (be  in- 
jnre«l,  damaged) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  be  carried, 
away;  9.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  be  wreck- 
ed ;  in  be  cast  away. 

PERDRE,  V.  n.  1  1.  (i,  by)  to  lose  ;  to 
be  a  loser  ;  1.  (pers.)  (a,  bij)  to  lose  ;  to 
he  out  of  pocket;  3.  (nav.)  (of  the  tide) 
to  ebb. 

rERDREAU  [pJr-dr6]  n.  m.  (on») 
ffowig  partridge. 

PERDRIGOS  [pJr.dri-g5n]  n.  m.  Per- 
irigon  plum. 

Prcne  de  — ,  =. 

PERDRIX  [pfer^lri]  n.  f.  {om.)  part- 
ridge. 

—  grise,  common  =;  —  rouge,  red- 
iei/gexi  =.  Compagnie  de  — ,  covey  of 
s=s;  couple  de  — ,  brace  ofr=.s.  Aller  h. 
ta  chasse  aux  —,  to  go  a  partridge 
thooting. 

Pi:BE  rp*-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  ^father;  •• 
tire;  2.  I  l/attw ,•  parent ;  a  — a,  (pL) 


fathers;  forefathers;  ancestors;  4  § 
(pour,  to) father  (protector,  benefactor) ; 
5.  §  (A,  to)  father  (author,  cause) ;  6. 
(Eom.  iiixVi  father  (senator). 

'2.  Le  travail  est  souvent  le  —  du  plaisir,  labor  u 
often  the  parent  of  pleasure. 

—  adoptif,  adoptive  faiher  •  beau , 

1.  =  in  law;  2.  8tep-=;  —  consent, 
(Rom.  hist)  conscript  =;  —  6ternel, 
Almighty,  Sternal  = ;  grand  — ,  grand- 
=  ;  —  aoDk«,  (theat.)  perform^er  that 
plays  the  part  of  =  (in  tragedy  or  high 
comedy) :  —  nourrieier, /oster-= ;  —  pu- 
tatif,  reputed  = ;  saint  —  holy  = ;  — 
splrituel,  ghostly  =; ;  =  confessor.  —  en 
Dieu,  =  in  God  (bishop);  un  —  aux 
ecus,  a  ready-money  man;  un  —  de 
famille,  the  =■  of  a  family  ;  un  —  la  joie, 
gay,  lively  mam.  De  —  en  fll8,/ro«i  := 
to  son  ;  **from  sire  to  son  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  a  z::^;  2.  fatherless.  N'avoir  pas 
de  — ,  to  Tiave  no  =  ;  to  be  fatherless ; 
dormir,  s'endormir  avec  ses  — s  +.  'o 
sleep  with  o.'s  =«  ;  6tre  r6uni  k  ses  — s, 
to  be  gathered  to  o.'a  =«.  ,*#  Tel  —  tel 
flls,  like  =  Uke  son. 

P]fcE:6GRINATI0N  [p«-rt-gri-na-M6n] 
n.  t.  +  peregrination. 

P:6REGRINITfi  [p«-rt-gri-m-t«]  n.  f. 
(law)  alienism  ;  being  an  alien. 

Vice  de  — ,  incapacity  resulting 
from  ■=.. 

PEREMPTION  [p«-ranp.«6n]  n.  C  (law) 
being  barred  by  limitation. 

Couvrir,  empecher  la  — ,  to  prevent 
= ;  dovoln  par  — ,  (can.  law)  lapse  ; 
tomber  en  devolu  par  — ,  (can.  law)  to 
lapse. 

P6REMPT0IRE  [p4-ranp-toa-r]  adj.  1. 
peremptory  ;  2.  (law)  peremptory. 

Caractfire  — ,  peremptoriness. 

PEREMPTOIREMENT  [p4-rMip.toa-r- 
man]  adv.  perem/ptorily. 

PEEENNITE  [p«-rJ-ni-w]  n.  £  peren- 
nity ;  duration. 

PERFECTIBILITY  [pJr-fSk-ti-bi-li-t«] 
n.  f.  1.  perfectibility  ;  2.  improvable- 
ness. 

PERFECTIBLE  [pJr-Rk-ti-bl]  adj.  1. 
perfectible  ;  2.  improvable. 

Non  — ,  1.  imperfectible ;  2.  unim,- 
provable.  Nature  non  — ,  unimprov- 
ableness. 

PERFECTION  rpJr-Rk-«ian]  n.  t  1. 
perfection  ;  2.  quality. 

—  absolue,  absolute  perfection ;  *  all- 
perfectness;  le  plus  haut  degr6  de  — , 
the  acme  of^= ;  the  highest  degree  of=^ 
La  —  en  personne  \  pink  of  =.  Per- 
sonne qui  pretend  k  la  — ,  perfectionist. 
De  toute  — ,  all-perfect ;  dans  la  — ,  to 
= ;  de  mani^re  a  conduire  a  la  — ,  per- 
fectively ;  en —,  to  =.  Approcherdela 
— ,  to  approach  = ;  6tre  d'une  — . . . ,  to 
be  perfect;  etre  a  sa  — ,  to  be  finished, 
perfect ;  porter  q.  ch.  k  sa  — ,  to  carry, 
to  bring  a.  th.  to  =. 

PERFECTIONNEMENT  [pJr-ftk- 
«io-n-man]  n.  m.  improvement. 

Non  susceptible  de  — ,  unimprovable. 
Auteur  de  — s,  (pers.)  improver  ;  cause 
de  — ,  (th.)  improver. 

PERFECTIONNER  [pJr-fSk-.io-n6l  v. 
a.  1.  to  perfect ;  to  he  perfective  of;  2.  to 
improve  ,-8.  to  improve  on. 

Nature  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  unimprov- 
ableness ;  personne  qui  perfectionne,  im- 
prover. Qu'on  peut  — ,  im,provnble; 
qui  perfectionne,  perfective  ;  qui  ne  per- 
fectionne pas,  wnimproving. 

Perfectionne,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  perfected ; 

2.  improved. 

Non  — ,  wnAm/proved.  Pouvoir  6tre 
— ,  to  be  improvable 

Se  PERFECTIONNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  perfect 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  improve  ;  8.  (pers.)  to  itn- 
prove  o.'s  self 

PERFIDE  [p4r-fl-d]  adj.  1.  perfidious  ; 
false ;  inMdious ;  treacherous  ;  2.  (pers.) 
false-hearted. 

PERFIDEMENT  [pJr-fl-d-maii]  adv. 
perfidiously ;  falsely  ;  insidiously  ;  un- 
•trulij ;  treacherously. 

PERFIDIE  [pJr-fl-di]  n.  f.  \. perfidy; 
perfidlousness ;  guile;  2.  (pers.)/afee- 
heartednees;  inAdiousness ;  treaoher- 
ousness  ;  3.  perfidious,  treacherovs  ao- 
Hon,  thing;  act  of  perfidy,  treachery. 


Faire  une  — ,  to  do  a  perAdiaiU. 
treacherous  act. 

PERFOLlE,  E  [pJr-fo-U«]  adj.  (bot) 
perfoliate ;  perfoliated. 

PERFORATEUR  [p6r-fo-ra-teur]  n.  m. 
(agrj  perforator. 

PERFORATI-F,  VE  [sii  fo-m-ti;,  J-t") 
adj.  (surg.)  perforative. 

PERFORATIP  [pJr-fo-raaf]  n.  IBi 
(surg.}  (of  the  trepan)  perforator. 

PERFORATION   [pJr-fo-ra-.ian]  n. 
(did.)  perforation. 

PERFORER  [p4r.fo-rt]  v.  a.  (arts)  tc 
perforate. 

Perfore,  e,  pa.  p.  (arts)  perforated. 

Non  — ,  unperforated. 

PJfeRI  [p«-ri]  n.  m.  peri  (Persian 
geaius). 

P:feRIANTHE  [p«-ri-an-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
peria/tith ;  perianthiwm. 

P:6rIAPTE  [p«-ri-ap-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
periapt. 

PERIBOLE  [p«-ri-bo-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
peribolus. 

P:feRICARDE  [p«-ri-kar-d]  n.  m.  (anat) 
pericardium. 

PERICARDITE  [p«-ri-kar-di-t]  n.  C 
(med.)  pericarditis  ;  inflammation  O) 
the  pericaru<  um. 

P:6RICARPE  [p«-ri-kar.p]  n.  m.  (bot; 
pericarp ;  seed-vessel. 

P:6RICH0NDRE  [p^-ri-kon^ir]  n.  m. 
(anat)  pericho7idrium. 

PJ&RICLITER  [p«-ri-kli-t«]  V.  n.  (th.) 
to  be  in  peril,  jeopardy,  danger. 

PlfcRICEANE  [p6-ri-kra-n]  n.  la  (anat) 
pericranium. 

P:feEIDOT  [p«-ri-d6]  n.  m.  (jewel) jw 
ridot 

PifiEIDEOiME  [p*-ri-dro-m]  n.  m.  (arch. 
peridrome  ;  peridromus. 

PEEIGEE  [p«-ri-j«]  n.  m,  (astr.)  pori- 
gee ;  perigeum. 

Dans  son  — ,  in  o.'a  =. 

PfiEIG;6E,  adj.  (astr.)  In  o.'s  perigiee. 
perigewm. 

PfiRlGOURDIN,  E  [pi-ri-gonr-dla,  i-ij 
adj.  (geog.)  ofPengord. 

PERIGOURDIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  pi  a. 
f.  (geog.)  native  of  Perigord. 

Pl<)RIGUEUX'  [p6-ri-gheu]  n.m.(mln.) 
Perigord-stone. 

p£rIH:6LIE  rp«-ri-«-ll]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
perihelion ;  perihelium. 

Dans  son  — ,  in  o.'s  =. 

PtliUltLlE,  adj.  (astr.)  in  o.'s  peri- 
helion, periheliitm,. 

Pl£RIHEXAi;DRE  [  p«-ri-Jk-i»-4-dr  ] 
adj.  {of  cTysta,\s)  peri/iexaedral. 

PifeRIL  [p^-rii*]  n.  m.  1.  peril ;  dan- 
ger ;  jeopardy  ;  2.  risk. 

— s  de  la  mer,  perils,  risk  of  the  sea  ; 
sea-risk.  Au  —  de,  at  the  =  of;  k  sea 
risques  et  — s,  at  o.'s  = ;  en  —  de,  m  = 
of;  hors  de,  du  — ,  out  of  danger.  Etre 
en  —,tobein  =  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  peril ; 
to  endanger ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  place 
o.'s  self  in  =,  danger ;  to  incur  danger. 
II  y  i  —  en  la  demeure,  the  least  delay 
may  he  prejudicial ;  il  n'y  a  pas  —  en 
la  demeure,  delay  wiU  not  be  preju- 
dicial. 

P^RILLEUSEMENT  [pS-ri-ieA-i-man*] 
adv.  perilously ;  dangerously. 

PERILLEU-X,  SE  [p«-ri-iea,  ed-.*]  sdj 
(de,  to)perilou,s;  dangerous. 

Nature  p6rilleuse,  perUousneas. 

PilRIMER  \v6-xi-mq  V.  n.  1.  (law)  to 
be  barred  by  limitation  ;  2.  to  come,  ta 
fall  into  disuse 

p:6rim4;tre    [p«-ri-mi.trj  n.   m. 

(geom.)  perimeter. 

Pl^RIN^AL,  E  rp6 -ri-n4-«l], 

PERIN^EN,  NE  rp«-ri-n«-in,  ».»]  a4). 
perineal ;  of  'he  penncewm. 

P:i6RIN:feE  [p«  ri-n«]  n.  m.  (anat)  p» 
rincfum. 

PfiRIN:fcOC4:LE  [p«-ri-n«-o-a-l]  n.  t 
(med.)  perineocele  ;  hernia  of  the  pe- 
rlrumim. 

P^RIOCTAilDRE  [p«-ri-ok-ta4-dr]  a<y. 
(of  crystals)  perioctahedral. 

PfiRIODE  [p«-ri-o-d]  n.  f  1.  perioa 
(revolution);  2.  (arith.) (of circulating d» 
cimals)  period  ;  repetend ;  3.  (astr.l 
period;  4  {chTon.)  period ;  6.  (gnunj 
period;  sentence;  6.  (Died.)p6»»«<i'  T 
(mus.)  phrase. 


PER                                                       PER                                                           PER 

»&  jofite ;  *M  jeu ;  e&  jefine ;  e&  pear;  <Jn  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  wi  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Jq. 

—  bien  arrondie,  well-tumed  period  ; 

—  carree,  nombreuse,  (gram.)  fuU  = ; 

—  musicale,  musical  phrase.  De  — s, 
( V.  senses)  sentential  ;  par  — b,  senten- 

PifcRIODE,  n-  m.  1.  period  (highest 
paint) ;  pUch  ;  stage ;  2.  period  (of 
ame). 

~  de  temps,  period  of  time;  period. 

P^KIODICIT:^  [p«-ri-o-<ii-.i-t4]  n.  £ 
'i'eriodioity. 

'  i'£;RIODIQUE  [p»  ri-o-di-k]  adi.  \.  pe- 
'^■iodio;  perirMiicai ;  2.  ahounoling  in 
pei'iods  ;  3.  (math.)  (of  decimal  fractions) 
oirculatinff. 

Ouvrage  — ,  periodical. 

P:6KI0DIQUEMENT  [pJ-n-o-di-k-man] 
»dv.  1.  periodically ;  2.  (b.  8.)  in  pe- 
riods. 

P^RIODTNIE  [p*-ri-o-di-ni]  n.  f.  (raed.) 
acute  local  pain. 

PfiRICECIENS  [p*-ri-«-.iin]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(geog.)  peruBcians  (inhabitants  of  the 
opposite  side  of  the  globe) ;  perioeci. 

Pl&RIOSTE  [p6-rl-oi-t]  n.  m.  (anat) 
periosteum. 

P]feRIOSTITE  [p«-ri.oi-ti-t]  n.  f.  (medi) 
inflammation  of  tfie  periosteum. 

P£RI0ST0SE  [p«-ri-o^t6-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
periostosis. 

P:fcRIPAT:6TICIEN,  NE  [p«-ri.p»-t«. 
d-«iin,  ii-J-n]  adj.  Peripatetic. 

P£RIPAT£TICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  £  Peripatetic. 

P:fcRIPAT:6TISME  [p6.ri-pa-W-tU-m]  n. 
m.  Peripateticism. 

P]fiRIP:6TIE  [p«-ri-p«-.i]  n.  £  1.  (liter.) 
peripeteia  ;  revolution ;  2.  (theat.)  ca- 
tastrophe;  event. 

P£RIPH:]fiRIE  [p«-ri-«-rl]  n.  £  (geom.) 
periphery. 

P^RIPHRASE  [p«-ri-fra-.]  n.  £  (rhet) 
periphrase  ;  periphrasis  ;  circumlocu- 
tion. 

De  — ,  periphrastic  ;  periphrastical  ; 
par  — ,  periphrastically.  Esprimer  par 
one  — ,  des  — 8,  to  peHphrase. 

P:fiRIPHRASER  [p«-ri-fra-.«]  V.  n.  to 
periphrase. 

P:6RIPLE  Lr«-n-pi]  n.  m.  (anc  geog.) 
veriplus  (circuranavigation). 

P:6RIPNEUM0NIE     [p^.n-pnea-mo-ni] 
0.  £  (med.)  peripnemnonia  ;  peripneu- 
mony. 
P^RIPTfeRE  [p«-rip.ti-r]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
periptere ;  periptery. 

P^RIPTi;RE,  adj.  (arch.)  p«ripterai; 
peripterovs. 

PfiRIP  [p«-rir]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (DK,  \citK)  c 
perish ;  2.  J  §  to  decay  ;  8.  §  <o  die  ;  to 
wink  doton  ;  4.  §  to  he  lost,  destroyed  ; 
6.  (law)  to  he  barred  by  limitation  ;  6. 
(theol.)  to  die. 

—  corps  et  Wens,  (of  ships)  to  perish 
areao  and  cargo. 

[PicRiK  is  conj.  with  avoir  when  it  expresses  ac- 
Utm,  and  with  Hre  when  denotinjf  a  state.] 

P:fcEISCIEN8  [p«-ri»-Min;|  n.  m.  (anc. 
feog.)  periscians  ;  periscit. 

PlllRISSABLE  [  p6-ri-sa-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
pei-ishable ;  2.  of  decay. 

Nature  — ,  perishahlenesa. 

P6RISS0L0GIE  [p6-ris.o-lo-jl]  n.  £ 
'.liter.)  perissology. 

PfiRISTALTIQUE  [pA-ri^ul-ti-k]  a^j. 
imed.)  peristaltic. 

Pi:RISTYLE  [p«-ri.-ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
peristyle. 

Orne  d'un  — ,  adorned  vnth  a  =. 

P:6RISTYLE,  adj.  (arch.)  adorned 
ypith  a  peristi/le. 

P:6RIT0INE  [pi-ri-toa-n]  n.  m.  (anat) 
peritoneum,. 

PfeRITON^AL,  E  [p«-ri-to-n«-al]  acy. 
(anat.)  peritoneal. 

P^RITONITE  [p«-ri.to-ni-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
peritonitis;  infla/mmution  of  the  peri- 
unetmi. 

PERKALE.  V.  Peroalb. 

PERKALINE.  V.  Percalink. 

PERLA9SE    [pir-la-s]    n.    £   pearl- 

PERLE  [p^r-l]  n.  £  1.  r  §  pearl;  2.  (of 
bracelets,  chaplets,  collars)  bead  ;  8. 
'arch.)  bead  ;  4.  (med.)  pearl;  5.  (print) 
pear: 


1 
artiflcielle.  feuBse,  arlifliial  ptarl ;  i 


•  UiurtA,  diM  = ;  —  neav«,  bright  ■■ 


—  ruban6e,  ribbon  =;  —  vieille,  tar- 
nished  = ;  —  vierge,  virgin  ^  — 
d'£co8se,  Scotch  =.  —  de  Venise,  glass 
bead ;  bugle.  Blanc  de  — ,  z=-powder  ; 
=.-wkite ;  fabricant  de  — s,  de  grains  de 
—8,  bead-maker ;  fll  de  — s,  string  of 
■=.s ;  grain  de  — ,  bead ;  herbe  aux  — s, 
(hot)  =:-grass ;  =.-wort ;  gremil ;  grom- 
well;  z=.-white  ;  mere — ,  mother  of  ^^ 
shell ;  nacre  de  — ,  mother  of-=. ;  peche 
aux  — 8,  ^^-Jishery  ;  semence  de  — ,  seed- 
= ;  semence  de  —  de  Venise,  seed-bugle. 
De  — ,  pearly.  Enfiler  des  — s,  1.  |  to 
string  =s  ,•  2.  §  <o  prick  straws  (do  no- 
tliing) ;  garnir.  orner  de  — s,  to  pearl ; 
Jeter,  seiner  des — 8  devant  les  pourceaux 
§,  to  cast  =«  before  swine  ;  ressembler 
aux  — 8,  to  resemble  =«  ,•  to  pearl.  Qui 
ressemble  aux  —8,  pearled.  C'est  la  — 
de . . . ,  /*«,  she.  it  is  the  best  of. . . 

PERLE,  E  J[pAr-l#]  adj.  1.  t  pearled  ; 
2.  pearly;  8.  beady ;  4.  (of  sugar)  boil- 
ed twice;  5.  (her.)  pearled;  6.  (mus.) 
bHlliant. 

Orge  — ,  pearl  barley;  epath  — , 
(min.)  =-8»ar. 

PERLER  [p4r-!*]  V.  «.  to  bead  (form 
globules). 

PERL-IER,  ifcRE  [pJr-Ut.i-r]  adj.  J 
qf  pearl. 

Huitre  perlifere,  1.  pearl-oyster;  2. 
pearl-shell. 

PERLli:RE  [pir-U4-r]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) cud-weed. 

PERLON  [pir-lon]  n.  m.  (ich.)  sap- 
phirine  gurnet ;  ^  swaUow-fl«h ;  tub; 
^  tMh-fish. 

PERLURE  [pir-lu-r]  n.  £  (hunt)  our- 
ling  (of  horns). 

PERMANEMMENT  [  pir-ma-na-man  ] 
adv.  X  permanently. 

PERMANENCE     [p^r-ma-nan-.]     n.    £ 

permanence  ;  permanency. 

En  — ,  1.  permanent ;  2.  permanent- 
ly. 8e  declarer  en  — ,  to  declare  o.'a 
self  permanent. 

PERMANENT,  E  [pAr-ma-nan,  t]  aty. 
\. permanent;  2.  (mech.)  constant. 

Non  — ,  unpermanent.  D'une  mani^re 
— e,  permanently. 

PERMEABILITY  [p^r-m«-B-bi-li-t«]  n. 
£  (phys.)  permeability  ;  perviousness. 

PERMEABLE  fpir-m^-a-bl]  adj. 
(phys.)  (a,  to)  permeable ;  pervious. 

PERMESSE  [p^r.mJ-s]  n.  m.  (ana 
(geog.)  Permessus  (river  sacred  to  the 
Muses). 

Les  nymphes  du  — ,  the  nymphs  of 
the  Permessus  ;  the  Muses. 

Pbrmbt,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Periiet- 

TRE. 

Permets,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Permettais,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing. 

Pbrmettant,  pres.  p. 

Pkrmettk,  Bubj.  pres.  Ist  3*'  sing. 

Pbrmettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Permettrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Permettrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

PERMETTRE    [pir-m*-tr]    V.   a.    irr. 

icon],  like  Mbttre)  (a,  to ;  de,  to ;  que, 
subj.])  1.  to  permit;  to  allow;  2.  to 
permit ;  to  allow ;  to  suffer ;  to  give 
leave ;  8.  to  afford  room ;  4.  to  afford  ; 
6.  to  bear;  to  endure;  6.  to  tolerate. 

t.  —  q.  ch.  8  q.  u.,  lo  permit,  to  allow  a.  a.  a. 
Ih. ;  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  allow,  to  permit, 
tu  suffer  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.  6.  Iji  soci^ti  permit  cer- 
tains dC'Sordres,  toeieti/  tolerates  certain  ditordtrt. 

A  qui  Von  permet  tout  ft  qui  tout  est 
permis,  all-licensed.  II  faut  bien  —  ce 
qu'on  ne  pent  empCcher,  what  can't  be 
cured  must  i>e  endured. 

Pesmis,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Per- 
mbttbe)  1.  allowable;  1.  justifiable. 

A  vous  —  de . . . , —  a  vous  de . . . , 
you  may ...;  est-il  —  A^  . .  .^  is  it  al-  \ 
lowable  to  ...^  may  I,  we  be  allowed 
to  ...1  may  I,  we  ... ? 

Sk  pbrmettre,  pr.  v.  1.  (de.  to)  to  per- 
mit, to  allow,  to  suffer  o.'s  self;  2.  to  in- 
dulge ;  to  indulge  o.'a  self  {in,  with)  ; 
8.  (b.  8.)  (de,  to ;  of  [pres.  p.])  to  take  the 
liberty. 

PERMIS  [pir-mi]  n.  m.  I.  permission 
(written);  2.  (oust')  ptmvit  ■  8.  .'pcUo*) 
permiMioH 


—  de  chasse.  shootvng-Ui.tnM ;  ■— 
d'entree,  (cust)  permit  inwa/rds ;  per- 
mit ;  —  de  sortie,  (cust)  permit  out- 
wards ;  permit.  Se  faire  dellvror  an 
— ,  (cust)  to  receive,  to  take  out  a  per- 
mit. 

Permis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Permettrf. 

Permis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Permissb,  subj.  import  1st  sing, 

PERMISSION  rper-mi-sion]  n.  £  1.  (rt*, 
to)  permission ;  leave ;  2.  (cust)  Jtor- 
mit ;  3.  (police)  permission. 

Avec  — ,  with  permission,  lewve  ;  per- 
mi^ssively ;  avec  la  —  de  q.  u.,  icitk  a. 
o.^s  :=,  leave.  Accorder  la  — ,  6r>  gromi 
= ;  to  allow  ;  demander  la  —  \.  to  ask 
=,  leave  ;  2.  {de)  to  beg  (to) :  ionner  la 
— ,  to  give  =,  leave  ;  prendre  la  —  song 
son  bonnet  §,  ic  *^ike  French  l\ve; 
solliciter  la  — ,  to  envreut,  to  crave  =. 

Permit,  indl  pret  8d  sing,  of  Permet- 

TRE. 

PermIt.  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

PERMUTABLE  [  per-mu-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  comniutable. 

PERMUTANT  [p^r-mu-tan]  n.  ra.per- 
muter ;  person  that  exchanges  his  em- 
ployment, situation  toith  another. 

PERMUTATION   [per-mu-ta-sion]   a  £ 

1.  permutation  (of  employment  situa- 
tion) ;  2.  transposition :  3.  (alg.)  per- 
mutation, change ;  4.  (did.)  change  ;  &, 
(gram.)  permutation. 

PERMUTER    [per-mu-t^]    v.    8.    <0  «- 

change  (employments,  situations). 

Sb  PERMUTER,  pr.  V.  (gram.)  to  per 
mute. 

PERNICIEU8EMENT  [pJr-ni-si-en* 
man]  adv.  perniciously ;  injuriously  ; 
prejudicially ;  hurtfully  ;  miachiee- 
ou-4y. 

PERNICIEU-X,  SE   [pir-ni  si-en,  tA-ij 

a<lj.  I  §  (a,  to)  pernicious ;  injurtoue  ; 
prpudtcial;  hurtful;  mischiev/us. 

Nature  pernicieuse,  pernicioumieta, 

PERNOCTER  [pj^r-nok  t«]  v.  n.  J  to 
pass,  to  Impend  the  wight. 

PfiRON:^  [pd-ro-n*]  n.  la  (anat);*  ■» 
la  ;  perone. 

PERONNELLE  [p«-ro-ni-l]  n.  t  \ 
silli/,  tttlkative  woman,  jade. 

"P:fiR0RAIS0N  [p«.ro.re-*5n  ]  a  I 
(rhet)jD«/oro<ion. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 
»Pi:RORER  [p«-ro-r«1  V.  a  1.  ^  «o  I  > 
rangue;  ^  to  hold  forth;  2.  (b.  a)    I 
speechify. 

PlfcROREUR  [p^-ro-refir]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
haranguer;  holuer-forth;  speecMJler 

P:6R0T  [p^-rfi]  n.  m.  tree  of  the  agt 
of  two  cuttings  (of  the  wood  in  which  h 
grows). 

P:6R0U  [p«-rou]  a  m.  1.  (geog.) Peru; 

2.  §  treasures  of  Peru. 

Ce  n'est  pas  I'e  —  %,itis  not  inestima- 
ble, invaluable;  ^  it  is  no  greai 
things. 

PEROXTDE  [p4-rok-»i-d]  a  m.  (chem.) 
peroxyd. 

PERPENDICULAIRE  [pir-pan-di-ku- 
li-r]  adj.  1.  (a,  ^o)  perpendicular ;  1 
(geom.)  perpendicular  ;  normal. 

—  au  principal,  (geom.)  (of  axes)  con^ 
jugate.  L\gne —,  perpendiouiar.  Anx 
cotes  —8,  wall-sided. 

PERPENDICULAIRE,  a  £  (geons.) 
perpendicular. 

Abaisser  une  —,tolet  fall  a  = ;  Cle- 
ver une  — .  to  erect  a  =. 

PERPENDICULAIREMENT  [p»r 
pan-di-ku-l^-r-man]  adv.  perfjendiottlortu 

PERPENDIC;ULARITfi  [pAr-paa-# 
ku-la-ri-t«]  n.  £  peipendicularzty. 

PERPENDICULE  [pir-pan-di-ks-l]  t 
m.  X  (did.)  perpendicular  line. 

PERPlfiTRATION  [pAr-pft-tra.ii«.J  Ik 
£  (\&w)  perpetration. 

PERPlfeTRER  [p4r.p«-tr«]  ?.  a  t  (law) 
to  perpetrate. 

PERPETUATION  [pJr-p«  tu-i  u4d]  e 
£  (did.)  perpetuation. 

PERPETUEL,  LE  [p4r-p6-tu.MJ  ad).  \ 
perpetual ;  2.  everlasting ;  *  ever-duir 
ing ;  8.  (mus.)  (of  canons)  infinite. 

Duree  — le,  everUisUngness ;  *p«* 
lasting,  perpetual  duration;  moUTtr 
ment  — ,  perpetual  motioWT 

PEEPETUELLEMENT  [fit  p*.t«  . 


PER                                                       PER                                                    PER 

amal;  Amaie;  «'fee;  ef&ve;  ^fiete;  ^je;  til;  i  tie;  omol;  6  mole;  <5  raort;  usuc;  wsftre;  tmjou; 

i-min]  adv.  1.  perpetually ;  2.  tverlast- 

PERP:feTUEB    [p4rp«-tu-«]  V.  a.    to 
perpetuate. 
Sk  pebpktuse,  pr.  v.  to  he  perpetua- 

PERPfiTUIT*    [p4r.p«-t«-i-t«]    L.    t 

p»rj,.etmty. 

A—,  1.  in=\for  a  —\for  ever;  2. 
<b.  B.)/or  life  ;  3.  (law)  in  = ;  for  ever  ; 
4  (crini.  law)  for  life. 

PERPLEXE  fpir-pUk-.]  a(^.  1.  per- 
plex; perpUa-ed;  i.  perplexing. 

Eendre  — ,  to  perplex. 

PERPLEXITY  [pJr-plJk-u-t6]  n.  £ 
perplexity. 

Avec  — ,  toith  = ;  perplexedly.    Etre 
dans  une  grande  — ,  to  be  in  great  = ; 
J«ter,  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  perplex. 
■    PERQUISITION  [p4r-ki-ri-«dn]  n.  f.  1. 
search ;  perqwisiMon  ;  2.  (law)  search. 

—  rigoureuse,  (law)  strict  search  ;  — 
dans  une  maison,  (law)  ■=  in  a  Jvouae. 
Mandat  de  — ,  (law)  =.^warrant.  Faire 
des  — B,  (law)  to  search;  faire  une  — 
chez  q.  u.,  (law)  to  search  a.  o.''s  house ; 
lancer  un  mandat  de  — ,  (law)  to  issrie  a 
:=-'warra7it. 

PERRfi  [pJ-r6]  n.  m.  (build.)  water- 
wing. 

PERRON  [p*-r6n]  n.  m.  1.  flight  of 
steps ;  2.  (arch.)  perron. 

PERROQUET  [p4-ro-k*]  n.  m.  1.  (om.) 
parrot;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  (pars.)  parrot;  8. 
(nav.)  gallant-sail;  gallant. 

Grand  — ,  (nav.)  main  top-gallant 
sail;  petit  — ,  (nav.)  fore  top-gaUoAit 
sail;  —  volant,  (nav.)  royal.  —  de 
^ugne,  (nav.)  misen  top-sail.  Biiton  de 
— ,  parrot's  perch. 

PERRUCHE  [pi-ru-.h]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.) 
female  parrot ;  2.  (orn.)  perroquet ;  3. 
(nav.)  rmzen  top-gallant  sail. 

PEERUQUE  [pi-ru-k]  n.  f.  1.  J  wiflr; 
pvruke ;  2.  §  prejudiced  old  man. 

—  a  nceuds,  bob-wig ;  bob.  Tete  k  — , 
1.  barber's  block ;  2.  §  prejudiced  old 
man.  Porter  — ,  la  — ,  to  wear  a  = ; 
prondre  — ,  to  begin  to  wear  «  = ;  ^  to 
iajfc«  to  a=^ 

PERRUQU-IER  [p^-m-ki*]  n.  m., 
I^RE  r^-r]  n.  f.  peruke-maker. 

PERS,  E  [p^r,  •]  adj.  +  bluish. 

PERSAN,  E  [per.ean,a-nl  adj.  Per- 
tian.  • 

PERSAN  [p4r-«an]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Persian 
(man) ;  2.  Persian  (language). 

PEESANE  [p^r-«a-n]  p.  n.  £  Persian 
(woman). 

PERSE  [pJr-.]  n.  £  1.  (geog.)  Persia; 
v..  Persian  (woman) ;  8.  chintz  (textile 
ftibric). 

PERSE,  n.  m.  Persian  (man). 


PERSE  [per-.]  a(H.  Pe 
PERS^CUTANT,  E 


[p4r-««-ka-an,t] 
')lef 


adj.  import'unate ;  troublesome. 

PERSfiCUTER  [p^r-.6-ku-w]  v.  a.  I  § 
(DE,  with)  to  persecute. 

PERSfiCU-TEUR  [p6r-.6-ku-tear]  n.  m. 

TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  B  §  persecutor. 

PERS:feCU-TEUR,  TRICE,  8<y.  |  $ 
persecuting. 

PERSi".  "^TTTION  [pfer-.«-ku-u6n]  n.  £  | 
S  persecution. 

PERS^E  [pir-.«]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Per- 

PERSfiV^RAMMENT    [  pir-.«-T*.ra- 

min]  adv.  t  perseveringly. 

PERS:fcV6RANCE  [p^r-.«-T6.ran-.]  n. 

t  perseverance ;  industry. 

Avec  — ,  perseveringiy ;  industri- 
ously. 

PERSEVERANT,  E  [p*r-.«.T«-r»n,  t] 
edi.  persevering ;  industrimta. 

Pen  — ,  unindustrious. 

FEP^tVtUEB.  [pir-.«-T«.rf]  V.  n. 
(dans,  in;  d,  in)  1.  to  persevere;  2.  to 
persist  in  o  '«  opinion. 

PER8ICAIRE  [pir-.i.ki-r]  n.  £  (tot) 
persicaria ;  water-pepper ;  culerage  ; 

—  douse,  smart-weed ;  —  commune, 
grande  — ,  persicaria.  Renoue«  — , 
tmart-weed. 

PEK8IC0T  [p4r..i-ko]  n.  m.  ""peraicoV 
'.•plrituous  liquor). 

PER8IENNE  [pir-iiJ-n]  a  £  toindow- 


PERSIFLAGE  [pir-.i-fla-j]  n.  m.  quiz- 
zing. 

De  — ,  1.  <?/■  = ;  2.  quizzical.  Qui 
aime  le  — ,  quizzical. 

PERSIFLER  [p«r-.i-fl«]  V.  a.  to  quiz. 

PERSIFLER,  V.  n.  to  quiz. 

PERSIFLEUR  [p*r-«-fleur]  n.  m.  quiz. 

PERSIL  [p*r-.i]  n.  m.  (hot.)  parsley. 

—  cultive,  garden  =.  —  des  marais,  ^ 
smaUage. 

PERSILLADE  [pk  «-i8-d*]  n.  C  (cu- 
lin.)  cold  beef  with  parsley. 

Boeuf  k  la  — ,  =. 

PERSILL^,  E  [p4r-.i-i6*]  adj.  (of 
cheese)  spotty. 

PERSIQL'E  [p*r-.i-k]  adj.  (arch.)  Per- 
sian; Persic. 

PERSIST ANCE  [pAr-.i-tan-.]  n.  £ 
persistence. 

PERSISTANT,  E  [  p6r-.is-tan  ]  ad^. 
(hot.)  persistent;  persisting;  indect- 
duous. 

PERSI8TEE  [pir-ii^M]  V.  n.  1.  (dans, 
in  ;  d,  in)  to  persist;  2.  to  persist  in  o.'s 
opinion. 

PERSONNAGE  rpAr-«)-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
personage  (person);  2.  (b.  s.)  person; 

3.  (theat)  character ;  part;  person  re- 
presented. 

Tapisserie  k  — s.^figiired  tapestry.  8e 
croire  un  — ,  un  grand  — ,  to  think  o.'s 
self  a  great  personage  ;  i  to  think  o.'s 
self  somebody ;  faire  un  — ,  (theat)  to 
perform.,  to  play  a  part. 

PERSONNALIT^  [pir-io  na-li-t*]  n.  £ 

1.  (did.)  personality  ;  2.  personal  feel- 
ing ;  3.  self-love ;  4.  selfishness ;  5.  per- 
sonality (direct  applicability  to  a.  o.) ;  6. 
personal  remark. 

PERSONNAT  [pAr-.o-na1  n.  m.  "p<w- 
«o«TO«<"  (benefice  in  a  cathedral  giving 
precedence  over  the  canons). 

PERSONNE  [pJ,r-io-n]  n.  £  \.  per  son; 

2.  woman  ;  female  ;  3.  (gram.)  person  ; 

4.  (law)  person  ;  body  ;  6.  (theol.)  per- 
son. 

1.  Je  n'ai  vu  qu'tine  i 
apeak  Ui  me. 

Jeune  — ,  girl;  yowng  girl,  lady; 
yotiMg  fem,ale  ;  youth.  Beau  de  sa  — , 
personable.  Erreur  dans  la  — ,  do  — , 
error,  mistake  in  the  person.  A  la 
premiere,  seconde,  troisieme  — ,  (gram.) 
in  the  first,  second,  third  person  ;  a  sa 
— ,  (law)  ^?^  person  ;  de  sa  — ,  in  person  ; 
en  — ,  en  propre  — ,  in  person ;  en  la  — 
de,  in  the  person  of;  sans  acception  de 
— 8,  without  respect  of  persons.  Avoir 
sotn  de  sa  — ,  to  take  care  of  o.'s  self  of 
o.'s  dear  self;  6tre  content  de  sa  — ,  de 
sa  petite  — ,  to  be  satisfied  with  o.'s  self; 
faire  acception  de  — s,  to  have  respect 

persons  ;  to  respect  persons ;  payer 
\.  to  exfwse  o.'s  self  {to  dan- 
ger); 2.  4.  to  discharge  o.'s  duty, in  per- 
son. Parlant  a  sa  — ,  (law)  speaking  to 
him  in  person. 

[Personnk,  person,  is  al  ways  feminine  in  French 


& 


vhen  i 


PERSONNE,  n.  m.  1.  owy  one;  ^ 
any  body;  any;  2.  no  one;  1  nobody; 
none. 

1.  —  oserait-il  nier!  Kould  any  one  dare  deny  t 
2.  —  ne  le  dit,  no  one  tay»  «"  ;  il  n'y  a  —  qui  ne 
negligent  un  int^rtt  si  important,  no  one  vxmld 
nei/ect  an  interest  so  important. 

II  n'y  a  plus  —  au  logls  §,  his,  her 
senses  are  lost,  gone. 

[Personne,  used  neg.,  always  requires  ne  before 
the  verb  (  V.  Ex.  i) ;  followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it 
often  requires  a  subj.  (  V.  Ex.  2).J 

PERS0NN:6,  E  [pAr-M-n6]  adj.  (bot) 
personate ;  masked. 

Fleur  — e,  =  flmoer. 

PERSONN^E  rp4r-so-n«]  n.  £  (bot) 
personate,  m/isked  flower. 

PERSONNEL,  LE  [p^r-so-niH  adj.  1. 
personal;  2.  selfish;  self-lovtng ;  3. 
(gram.)  personal ;  4.  (law)  (of  actions) 
personal. 

?ERSONNEL,  i.  m.  1.  t  personal 
qualities ;  2.  (adm.)  persons  (body) ; 
*'■  personnel.^ 

PERSONNELLEMENT  [  pir-so-ni-l- 
man]  adv.  personally. 

PERSONNIFICATION  [fir^wi-t- 
V»-»i6iil  n.  £  persrvnijication. 


PEESONNIFIER  [p*r 
)  personify ;  to  impersonate. 
^'ECTIF 


,..-»] 


PERSPECTIF,  VE  [pJir.-p*k-ti/,  l-»| 
adj.  perspective. 

Plan  — ,  (persp.)  =  plane  ;  plana  vf 
the  picture. 

PERSPECTIVE  [pi-s-pik-ti-T]  n.  1 1. 
\  %  prospect ;  2.  §  vista  (futurity);  vimt  • 
3.  (opt)  perspective;  4.  (persp.)  ajj." 
pear  a  nee. 

—  aerienne,  (opt.)  aerial  per spectiWy 
belle  — ,fineprospeot ;  —  lineaire,  HruxU 
= :  —  riante,  smiling,  delightful,  plea- 
sunt  prospect.  En  — ,  1.  \in  the  dis- 
tance; 2.  §  in  =,  prospect;  prospeo- 
live ;  8.  §  prospecti/vely.  Avoir  la  —  d« 
,1  §,  to  have  a  prospect  of;  offrir  en  —  §, 
to  hold  out. 

PERSPICACE  [pAr^.pi  >a-il  adj.  per- 
spicacious. 

PERSPICACITY  [pirs-pi-ka-ii-U]  n.  t 
perspicacity. 

f;tre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very  clear- 
sighted. 

PERSPICUITfi  [pirs-pi-ka-i-w]  n.  £ 
perspicuity. 

I'ERSPIRATION  [pAi^pi-rA-uSn]  n.  £ 
(med.)  perspiration. 

PERSUADER  [pir-.u-«.d«]  v.  a.  1.  (a, 
...;  de,  Xjo)  to  persruide ;  2.  (de,  of)  U* 
persuade ;  to  convince ;  to  satisfy. 

1.  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  pers'iade  a.  «.  Ii 
dn  a.  Ih.  •>.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  cli.,  to  persuade,  to  con. 
vince,  to  satisfy  a.  o.  <tf  a.  th. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.,  1.  to  persuade,  to 
convince,  to  satisfy  a.  o.  of  a.  ih.  ;  2.  1 
to  talk  a.  o.  into  a.  th. ;  —  par  importu- 
nity, to  over-persuade;  —  a  tort,  ta 
mispersuade.  Facile  k  — ,  persuasi- 
ble;  suasible.  Personne  qui  persuade, 
persuader  (of)  ;  talent  de  — ,  persua- 
siveness. Que  Ton  pent  — ,  k  qui  I'on 
peut  — ,  persuasible  ;  suasible. 

Persuade,  e,  pa.  p.  persuaded  ;  eon- 
vinced  ;  satisfied. 

Non  — ,  unpersuaded;  ttnoowvineMk 
fitre  — ,  to  be  persuaded ;  to  rest  as- 
sured; 6tre  —  malgre  sol,  to  be  over- 
persuaded  ;  pouvoir  6tre  — .  to  be  par- 
suasib'le. 

Sb  persuader,  pr.  v.  (de,  of)  to  per- 
suade, to  convince  o.'s  self 

PERSUADER,  v.  n.  to  persuade;  to 
convince. 

PER8UA8I-F,  VE  [pAr-su-a-iif,  i-v]  a^j 
persuasive. 

Force  persuasive,  persuasiveness 
D'une  maniere  persuasive,  p«^'«'a«i«'«iy. 

PERSUASWN    [pAr  su.a-«6n]   n.   £    1. 

persuasion  (action) ;  2.  persuasion  ; 
conmction  ;  belief. 

Fausse  — ,  mispersuasion.  Suscepti- 
ble de  — ,  persuadable;  persuasible. 
A  la  —  de,  by  persuasion  of;  dans  la 
—  que,  icith  the  persuasion  that.  Avoir 
la  — ,  otre  dans  la  — ,  to  be  persuaded. 

PERTE  [pAr-t]  n.  £  1.  B  §  (pour,  to) 
loss;  2.  §  waste  (action);  3.  §  toasts 
(thing  lost) ;  4  I  wastefubbess  ;  6.  §  ruin  ; 
6.  §  spoil  (cause  of  ruin) ;  7.  §  r-uin  ;  cor 
ruption;  8.  (vaeA.) flooding. 

—  affreuse,  dreadful,  shocking  loss , 
— s  blanches,  (med.)' whites ;  — doulou- 
reuse,  melancholy,  painful  =;  grand* 
— ,  great,  heavy  =;  grosse  — ,  great, 
heavy  = ;  pure  — ,  dsad  = ;  —  regret 
table,  lamented  = ;  —  k  jamais  regretta- 
ble, ever  to  be  lamented  =.  La  —  du 
Rhone,  t,^iA)g.)  place  where  the  Rhon4 
disappears  (under  the  rocks).  D^pensc 
en  pure  — ,  waste;  affaire  k  — ,  losing 
concern.  A  — ,  1.  losing;  o<  a=;2. 
losing  ;  k  —  de  . . . ,  out  of...;  de  — ,  (V. 
senses)  losing ;  en  pure  — ,  1.  in  mere 
waste ;  2.  wastefid ;  3.  wastefuUy ;  4. 
'^  to  no  purpose ;  in  vain.  C-ourir  k  sa 
— ,  to  go  to  min,^  wreck;  ^  to  goto 
toreck  and  ruin  ;  courlr  k  —  d'halelnc^ 
to  run  o.'s  self  out  of  breath;  d6dom- 
mager  d'une  — ,  to  defray  a  =;  entral» 
ner  une  — ,  to  entail  a  = ;  6pronver,  es- 
suyer  une  — ,  to  experiem-e,  to  sustain 
a  =  ;^  to  meet  with  a  = ;  6tre  la  —  do 
q.  u.,  to  be  a.  o.'s  ruin  ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to 
be  a  loser ;  to  be  out  of  pocket;  2.  (oonc) 
to  be  ci,  the  tuferer ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
'xame   a  =;    se  recup6rer  de  8««  — s, 

I  (com.)  to  retrieve  o.'s  =■« 


PES 

PfiT 

PET 

»&  Joilte; 

(SMJeu 

owjeftne; 

e& 

peur; 

cm 

pan;  in 

pin; 

onbon, 

ura 

bmn 

*U 

Hq. 

•gnllq. 

to  retrieve  a  = ;  r6parer  sea  — 8,  to 
I  o.'s  self;  to  retrieve  0.^8  =:e« ,'  se 
retirer  sur  sa  — ,  to  go  a'>oay,  off  a  loser  ; 
lupporter  une  — ,  to  bear  a  =.  Per- 
•onne  qui  est  en  — ,  1.  loser ;  2.  sufferer. 
PERTINACE  [p4r-u-n»-.]  adj.  perti- 
naciious. 

PEKTINACIT:6    [p4r-ti.na-.i-M]     n.    f. 

pertinacity ;  perUnaciousness. 

FERTINEMMENT  [p4r-ti-ns-man]  adv. 
tnrtinm»t!.y. 

PERTINENCE  [pAr-tt-nan-.]  n.  f.  (law) 
pertinence. 

PERTINENT,  E  [pAr-ti-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
pertinmii  (proper) ;  2.  (law)  pertinent. 

PERTUIS  [pJir:tuil  n.  m.  1. 1  openvng ; 
a.  (engin.)  thorough ;  8.  (geog.)  straits 
(of  Antioch,  Maumusson). 

PERTUI8ANE  [pAr-tui-ia-n]  n.  t  par- 
tisan (halberd). 

PERTURBA-TEUR  [pir-tor-ba-tear] 
«.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-»]  n.  f.  disturber;  au- 
thor of  a,  the  disturbance. 

PERTURBA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1. 
(mech.)  distwrbing;  2.  (med.)  substi- 
tutive. 

Force  — ce,  (mech.)  disturbing  force  ; 
medecine  — ce,  substitutive  medicine. 

PERTURBATION  [pAr-tur-b4-«6n]  n. 
f.  1.  (did.)  perturbation;  2.  {ttatr.) per- 
turbation ;  3.  (med.)  perturbation. 

P^RUVIEN,  NE  [pi-ru-vi-in,  A-n]  a<y. 
Perwrian. 

PfiRUVIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Per^iman. 

PERVENCHE  [pir-van-ih]  n.  i.  (bot.) 
peritoinkle. 

Grande  — ,  —  mwenre,  great  = ;  pe- 
tite — ,  —  mineure,  lesser  =. 

PERVER8,  E  rpAr-vir, .]  adj.  1.  per- 
verse ;  -\-frowara  ;  2.  wayward. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  1.  perversely  ;  2. 
wnywardly. 

PERVER8  [p*r-vir]  n.  m.  perverse 
person ;  torong-doer. 

PERVERSION  [pJr-vAr-.t6ii]  n.  C  per- 


PERVERSITfi  [p4r-T4r-.i-W]  n.  f.  1. 
perversity;  -{- jrowardness ;  2.  way- 
U^^nees. 

A  vec  — I'y.pi  rversely  ;  -{-/rowardly  ; 
%.  waywardly. 

PERVERTIR  [pJr-Tir-tir]  V.  a,  1.  <o 
peirvert ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  a  perverier  of;  to 
oepervertive  of. 

Propre  k  — ,  perversive  {of).  Chase, 
personne  qni  pervertlt,  perverter  {of) ; 
que  Ton  pent  — ,  pervertible. 

PsRVERTi,  E,  pa.  p.  perverted. 

Pouvoir  gtre  — ,  to  be  pervertible. 

Sb  pervebtir,  pr.  v.  to  be  perverted  ; 
to  berotne  perverse. 

PESADE  [ps-ia-d]  n.  f.  (man.)  pesade. 

PESAGE  [p8-M-j]  n.  m.  weighing 
(action). 

PE9AMMENT  [p8-xa-m/in]  adv.  1.  I 
heavily  ;  weightily  ;  ponderously  ;  2.  § 
heavily. 

PES  ANT,  E  [p6-.an,t]  adj.  1.  \heamf; 
weighty  ;  2.  I  heavy;  slow;  sluggish; 
\.  %  heavy  ;  unlivery  ;  dull ;  torpid. ;  4. 
'(of  corn)  of  weight;  weight;  6.  (did.) 
'Hmderous. 

—  a  la  main,  (man.)  heavy  in  hand, 
that  lean.H  on  the  bit. 

PES.\J!JT  [p8-«|n]  adv.  in  weight; 
weight. 

PE8ANT,  n.  m.  4:  §  w^ht 

Valoir  son  —  d'or,  to  be  worth  o.'s 
=  in  gold. 

PESANTEUR  [p«-ian-tefir]  n.  f.  1.  | 
heaviness;  weightineM ;  toeight;  2.  I 
keamness  (indisposition  in  a  part  of  the 
body) ;  8.  |  heaviness  ;  slowness  ;  slug- 
fUhness  ,•  4.  §  heaviness ;  duhiess ;  un- 
UvUineis;  6.  §  heaviness;  weight; 
trurdensomeness  ;  onerousness ;  6.  (did.) 
ponderosity  ;  ponderousness  ;  7.  (phys.) 
gravity  ;  force  of  gravity. 

—  onlverselle,  (phys.)  general,  uni- 
versal gravity.  —  d'estomac,  weight 
upon  the  stomach,  iltre  d'une  ...  — , 
\.\%tobe  .. .  heavy  ;  2.  tobe  ...  sloio, 
iliiggish ;  3.  fe>  be...  dull ;  4.  to  be  ... 
weighty,  burdensome ;  falre  sentir  la  — 
de  son  bras,  to  •»aV«  (a.  o.)  /wsi  the 
weight  ofo:s  arm. 

An>. — PssiNTgDE,  PoitB,  OBivixft.     PttanUur 


(keavineit)  is  an  abstract  quality  inherent  in  all 
corporeal  matter :  poida  {weight)  is  a  relative  term 
which  indicates  the  measure  or  degree  of  this  qua- 
lity. That  the  air  has  petarUeur  (heaviness)  is 
proved  in  many  waj's;  tne  barometer  shows  its 
poidt  {veight)  at  different  times.  Graviti  {gravi- 
tt/)  is  a  purely  scientific  term,  and  denotes  that 
species  of  weight  which  science  contemplates  in 
connection  with  bodies ;  we  speak  of  the  centre  of 
graviti  {gravity). 

PE8]fiE  [p8««]  n.  t.  1.  weighing 
(quantity  weighed);  weigh;  2.  weigh- 
ing (act  of  ascertaining  the  weight). 

Faire  la  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  weigh  a.  th. 

Pi;8E-LIQUEUR  [pA-s-li-kear]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  (phys.)  hydrometer ;  water- 
poise. 

PE8E-PAPIER  [p4.i-pa.pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  paper-weigher. 

PE8ER  [p6-«8]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  weigh  {with 
a  balance);  2.  I  to  weigh  out;  8.  |  to 
weigh  off';  4  §  to  weigh  ;  to  ponder;  to 
consider. 

—  plus  que,  to  overweigh ;  to  weigh 
dmon.    Que  Ton  pent  — ,  weighxible. 

Pe8e,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Peser. 

Non  — .  que  Ton  n'a  pas  — ,  unweighed. 

PESER,  y.  n.  I.  I  to  weigh  (have  a 
certain  weight);  2.  I  to  be  weights {h&\e 
the  proper  weight) ;  8.  I  (sue,  on,  upon) 
to  weigh ;  to  bear ;  to  bear  hard :  to 
press;  4  |  §  (bur,  on,  upon)  to  ce 
heavy;  to  lie  heavy;  5.  i  §  (sur,  on, 
upon)  to  hang  heawy ;  6.  §  (sur,  on, 
upon)  to  dweU  ;  7.  (of  food)  to  lie  heavy  ; 
to  lie  on  o.'s  stomach;  8.  (of  time)  to 
hang  hewoy. 

—  brut,  to  weigh  gross ;  —  fort  (sur), 
to  =  lieavy  {upon) ;  to  bear  hard 
{upon)  ;  —  net,  to  =  net. 

PESEUR  [p8-ieur]  n.  m.  weigher  (per- 
son that  weighs). 

PESON  Fps-ion]  n.  m.  1.  steelyard;  2. 
bent-lever  balance.     , 

PES8AIRE  [pA-sJ-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  pes- 
sari/. 

PE88IMISTE  [p4^«i-mU.t]  n.  m.  pessi- 
m.iM. 

PE8TE  [p4s-t]  n.  f  1.  I  plague  (dis- 
ease); pest;  pestilenee;  2.  )  pestilence 
(contagious  disease) ;  8.  §  {pour,  to) 
plague;  pest;  pestilence;  4  §  {pour, 
to)  plague  ;  torment. 

Dire  —  et  rage  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every 
thing  that  is  bad  of  a.  o. ;  6tre  une  — 
pour,  to  plague ;  6tre  frapp6  de  — ,  do  la 
—,tobe  smitten,  seized  toith  the  plague  ; 
to  be  plague-struck  ;  frapper,  infecterde 
la  — ,  to  plague.  —  en  soit !  ^^~  a 
plague  upon  it!  Que  la  —  I'^touflfe! 
plagtie  on  him,,  her  !  a  m/wrrain  take 
him,  her  I  qui  entratne  la  — ,  pestilen- 
tial. La  —  se  met  dans  . . , ,  th^  plague 
is  breaking  out  in  ... . 

PESTE,  adj.  arch;  sly;  knavish. 

PKSTE,  int  plague  1  pest ! 

PESTER  [p4s-t8]  V.  n.  ft>  inveigh ;  ^ 
to  storm ;  |^~  to  bluster. 

—  entre  cuir  et  chair  §,  to  be  inwardly 
dissatisfied  ;  to  keep  o.'s  dissatisfaction 
to  o.'s  self 

PE8Ti[FtRE  [p4»-«-f&-r]  a^j.  pes- 
tiferous ;  pestilential. 

PESTIF:6R]fi,  E  [p4s-ti-f8-re]  adj.  pes- 
tiferous ;  infected  with  the  plague. 
■  PESTlF:fcRE  [p8s-ti-fA-r]  n.  m.  person 
infected'  with  the  plague. 

Hopital.  maison  des  —8,  pest-house. 

PESTILENCE  [pA.-ti-lan-s]  n.  f.  1.  t 
pestilence ;  2.  -J-  §  pestilence  (corrup 
tion). 

PESTILENT,  E  [p4s-ti-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  pestilential;  2.  §  infectious; 
contagious. 

PESTILENTIEL.  LE  [p&s-ti-Ian-ri-Jl] 
adj.  1.  I  pestilential  (infected  with  the 
plague);  pestilent;  pestiferous;  2.  pes- 
tilential (producing  infection) ;  pesti- 
lent; infectious;  pestiferous. 

PET  [pA]  n.  m  ©  fart 

—  de  nonne,  apple-fritter.  Faire,  1ft- 
cher  un  —  ®,to  break  wind. 

P1;:TALE  [p8-ta-l]  n.  m.  (bot)  petal; 
flcneer-leaf 

En  — ,  petal-shaped. 

P:feTALI8ME  [p8-ta-lis-m]  n.  m.  (ant) 
petalisnu 

PfiTALOtDE  [pf-ta-io-i-d]  adj  (bot) 
petaZ-shapi'd. 


P:feTARADE  [p«.ta-r..d]  n.  £  e  1,  (fli 
animals)  farting;  2.  noise  xeith  the 
mouth  (in  contempt). 

P:i6TARD  [p«-tar]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  pe- 
tard ;  2.  (fire-works)  cracker. 

Jeter  des  — s,  to  let  off,  to  set  offeraol> 
ers ;  faire  jouer  le  —  centre,  faire  sfcnttf 
avec  un  — ,  to  blow  up  with  a  petard. 

P:6TARDER  [p8-tar-d8]  V.  a.  (mlI.)«B 
blow  up  with  a  petard. 

PfiTARDIER  [p«-tar-di«J  n.  m.  JM 
tardier. 

PlilTASE  [p«-tA-«]  n.  m.  (ant)  petatut 

PETAUD  [p8-t6],  P:fiTAUD  [>*.«] 
n.  m. 

C'est  la  cour  do  roi  — ,  it  is  Bedlam 
broke  loose. 

PETAUDliiRE  rpe-t6-di8-r],  P^TAU- 
Dli;RE  [p8-t6-diA-rj  n.  C  bear-garden 
(assembly  without  order). 

P^TfiCHIAL,  E  [  p8-t«-.hi-al  1  a4J. 
(med.)  petechial. 

P^TJ&CHIES  [p«-t8-shi]  'n.  t  (pi.) 
(med  )  petechicB. 

PET-EN-L'AIR  [p4-tan-l4r]  n.  m.,  pL 
Pets  -  kn  -  l'air,  ^'pet-en-Pair"  (short 
morning  jtown). 

PETER  [p8-W],  PfiTER  [p8-t«]  v.  n. 
e  1.  to  break  wind;  to  fart;  2.  (th.) 
to  crackle ;  3.  (th.)  to  crack  ;  4  (th.)  to 
make  a  loud  report;  5.  (of  fire-arms) 
to  explode. 

Faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  crack.  — it 
q.  u.  dans  la  main,  ©  (pers.)  to  fail  a. 
o. ;  to  leave  a.  o.  in  the  lurch. 

Pi:TEU-R  [p8-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [«4-«l  n. 

P^TEU-X  [p6-t^il]  n.  m.,  SE  fe*  «1  n. 
C  ®  farter. 

PETILLANT,  E  [p8-ti-ian,  t*], 

P:fcTILLANT,  E  [p8-ti-ian,  t*]  adj. 
1. 1  crackling ;  2.  §  (db,  tvith)  spark- 
ling. 

D'une  maniftre  — e,  sparklingly. 

PETILLEMENT     [p6-ti-i-man*],    PA. 

TILLEMENT   [p8-ti-i-mftn*]  n.  m.   L 
crackling ;  2.  §  sparkling. 

PETILLER  [p8-U-i8*],  PfiTILLEB 
[p8-ti-i8*]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  crackle ;  2.  §  (d^ 
with)  to  sparkle;  3.  §  (dk,  of)  to  he 
fuU;  4  §  (b.  s.)  (DE,  with)  to  boil  (ba 
full) ;  6.  §  {de,  to)  to  be  eager ;  to  long; 
to  be  all  impatience. 

1.  I>e  sel,  les  feuilles  jtelillent  dans  le  feu,  ta!l, 
Uavei  crackle  in  the  fire.  2.  Ses  yeux  pitilletU,  kit 
«'/««sparkle  ;  —  d 'esprit,  to  sjiarkle  with  mt.  3.  — 
d'ardeur,  d'impatience,  de  joie,  to  be  full  of  order, 
impatience,  y>y.  4. — de  colore,  dMndignation,  t« 
boil  with  anger,  indignation.  5.  —  de  faire  q.  ch., 
to  be  pager,  to  long  to  do  a.  th. 

P:6TI0LE  [p8-sio-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  (of 
leaves)  petiole;  Jbot-stalk;  leaf-stalk, 
stalk. 

P^TIOL*,  E  rp8-sio-i8]  adj.  (bot)  pe- 
tiolate ;  petioled. 

PETIT,  E  [p6-ti,  t]  adj.  1.  I  UtUe  (not 
great) ;  2.  1  §  mnaU  (not  large) ;  3.  I  (of 
stature)  short;  diminutive ;  4  1  §  slen- 
der ;  small ;  thin  ;  5.  §  small  ;  i7i  con- 
siderable ;  unimportant ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  un- 
important ;  insignificant ;  tritiing; 
petty ;  1.  §  (b.  s.)  petty  ;  mean ;  j^~ 
shabby ;  8.  §  slender  ;  limited  ;  con- 
fined ;  narrow ;  9.  ^  dear  ;  fond ; 
darling;  10.  (of  beer)  smaU;  H.  (of 
o.'s  children's,  nephews',  nieces'  children) 
grand  ;  12.  (zool.)  dwarf. 

1.  On  —  livre,  a  little  6..,*.  S.  Un  fort  —  livre, 
un  livre  fort  — ,  a  vert/  small  booi.  5.  Un  —  nom- 
bre  de  personnes,  a  small  number  of  person t. 

Inflniment  — ,  (  math.  )  infinitely 
small;  infinitesimal;  un  peu  — ,  1. 
rather  Utile ;  2.  smallish ;  tout  — ,  (  F 
senses)  very  small ;  ^  tiny.  —  et  groa, 
short  and  stout ;  stubby.  —  k  — .  UttU 
and  little ;  by  little  and  little ;  by  de- 
grees.  En  — ,  1.  in  diminutive  ;  2.  om 
a  small  scale.  *^*  —  k  —  I'oiseau  Arit 
son  nid,  Ught  strokes  fell  great  oaka. 

[Petit  precedes  the  noun  unless  it  is  madilied  by 
an  adverb  of  quantity  ;  in  the  latter  casa  it  either 
precedes  or  follows.     F.  Ex.  1.] 

PETIT,  n.  m.,  E.  n.  t  1.  (pers.)  UtOe 
child,  one;  Kttle  fellow;  litUegirl;  2 
(pers.)  little  dear;  dear;  darling; 
fondling  ;  3.  (of  animate)  young  one ; 
— s,  (pi.)  young ;  4  (of  certain  anlmala, 
especially  of  bears,  lions,  tigers)  cm5  ,  S. 
(of  certain  animals  of  prey)  wVip  & 
46!» 


PET                                                    PEU 

PKA 

omal;  dmale;  efee;  efeve;  efete;  <?je;  f  U;  tile;  omol;  6m6\e;  6mof: 

It  sue;  ^sftre;  owjonr; 

|of  cats)  *ittew  ;  7.  (of  dogs)  pup ;  pup- 
yy;  fclielp. 

Grands  et  —8,  great  and  »iiiaU;  ^ 
Mgh  and  low.  Du  —  au  crand,  from 
little  things  to  great;  froiA,  little  to 
great.  Conclure  du  —  au  grand,  to 
conclude  ;  to  infer  the  result  of  things 
on  a  large  scale  from  that  of  things  on 
a  small  one;  faire  des  — s,  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  bring  forth  young ;  2.  (of  cer- 
tain animals  of  prey)  to  whelp ;  3.  (of  cats) 
to  kitten ;  4.  (of  dogs)  to  pup ;  to  whelp. 

PETITEMENT  [p6-ti-t-man]  adv.  1. 
little;  but  little;  i.  slenderly ;  poorly  ; 
meanly  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  meanly  ;  pettily  ; 
shabbily. 

£tre  l<^e  — ,  1.  to  inhabit  small 
apartments ;  2.  to  inhabit  a  small 
house. 

PETITESSE  [p8-ti-t*-.]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  lit- 
tleness; 2.  I  §  smaUness;  3.  \  (of  sta- 
ture) shortness;  diminutiveness ;  4.  1 
tUndemess;  smattness ;  thinness;  5. 
k  smaUness  I  inconsiderableness ;  6.  § 
(b.  8.)  insignificance ;  tHflingness ; 
pettiness;  7.  §'(b.  s.)  pettiness;  mean- 
ness; 8.  §  Umitedness;  narrowness; 
limitedness. 

PETIT-GRIS  [ps-ti-gri]  n.  m.,  pi.  Pe- 
Tirs-GKis,  1.  (mam.)  Siberian  squirrel; 
8.  (fur.)  minever. 

Peau  de  — ,  (fur.)  Calabar-skin. 

P:6TITI0N  [p«-ti-»idnl  n.  £  1.  petition 
(written  request  to  public  officers,  bo- 
dies) ;  2.  petitioning  (action). 

—  opposee,  counter  petition.  —  de 
principe,  Hog.)  ^'■petitio  principii;'"  ^ 
legging  the  question.  Droit  de  — , 
right  to  petition;  right  of  petitioning; 
objet  d'une  — ,  prayer  of  a  =;  per- 
•onne  contre  laquelle  on  a  pr6sent6  une 
— ,  petitionee.  Par  une  —  de  principe, 
petitionarily;  by  begging  the  ques- 
tion ;  par  vole  de  — ,  petitionarily. 
AiK)Stiller  une  — ,  to  adaa  recommen- 
dation to  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  draw 
up  a  ^•,  2.  to  address  a  = ;  faire  une 
—  d»  principe,  to  beg  tlie  question; 
idre  droit  a  une  — ,  to  grant  the  prayer 
of  a—\  faire  presenter  une  —  a,  fo  pe- 
mtion  ;  rediger  xxne-r,to  draw  upa=, 

P:i£TITIONNAIEE  [p«-U-8io.ni.r]  n. 
m.  t  1.  petitioner  ;  2.  (law)  suppliant. 

P]feTITIONNER  [p«-U-«o.n6]  v.  n.  <o 
pttition. 

PETITISSIME  [ps-ti-ti-u-m]  adj.  1 
(jest.)  infinitely  smaU  ;  most  smaU. 

PfiTltOIKE  rp«-ti-to»-r]  n.  m.  (law) 
claim  of  the  right  qf  property  in  per- 
tonai  estate. 

Au  — ,  for  a  =. 

P^TITOIRE,  adj.  Oaw)  claiming  the 
right  of  property  tn  personal  estate. 

PETON  [ps-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of  children) 
foot  (small) ;  2.  (jest)  foot  (small). 

PfiTONCLE  [p4-t6n-kl]  n.  m.  (conch.) 

PilTEEAU  [p«-trft]  n.  m.  (hort) 
tucker. 

P:feTR:6E  [p«-tr«]  a<y.  (geog.)  (of  Ara- 
bia) stomf. 

P:feTREL  [p«-tr4l]  n.  m.  (om  )  p«trel ; 
peterel. 

—  obscnr,  dusky  shear^ca^m:  —  de 
temp6te,  stormy  petrel. 

PfiTREU-X,  8E  [p«-tr.4.  .u-.J  adj. 
(anat)  rocky. 

Os  — .  OS  petroswm. 

PlfeTRIFIANT,  E  [p«-tri  «  an.  i]  adj. 
■fietrifactive ;  petrific. 

PETRIFICATION  [p«-tri.fi.k«  lion]  n. 
t  petrifaction ;  petrification ;  pe- 
trescence. 

P^TRIFIER  [p«.tri-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
petrify  (convert  to  stone) ;  2.  $  (dk, 
ipiih)to  petrify. 

Pbteifie,  b,  pa.  p.  petrified. 

Non  — ,  vmpetrifled. 

8e  pbtkifier,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  petrify. 

Qui  se  p6trlfie,  (min.)  petrescent. 

P:6TEIFIQUE  [p«-tri.fi-k]  adj.  petH- 
fie;   petrifactime. 

P:6tRIN  [p*-triii]  n.  m.  1.  |  kneading- 
trough  ;  2.  ^P~  §  scrape  ;  hobble ;  8. 
(brick.)  pug-milL 

Mettre  dans  le  —  ^^  §,  to  get  (a.  o.) 
into  t  scrape,  hobble;  to  hobble;  se 
OMttre  d«a»  le  —  §  ^^ff",  to  get  into  a 


scrape,  Iwbble;  sortir  du  —  §  ^^,  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape,  hobble. 

P:^TR1R  [p«-tair]  V.  a.  1.  \  to  knead; 
2.  §  to  make ;  to  form. 

S.  Dieu  nous  a  pitnt  du  mime  Union,  God  made 
M  all  of  the  tamt  flay. 

Moulin  4  — ^.  kneading-machine,  m,iU. 

P:^TRISSAGE  [p6-tri.«a-j]  n.  ni.  | 
kneading. 

P£TRISSEUR  [p«-tri-MSr]  n.  m.  (bak.) 
fnuUer  ;  bread-maker. 

P£TR0LE  [p«-tro-i]  n.  m.  petroleum; 
petrol ;  ^  Barbadees  tar. 

Huile  de  — ,  =. 

PjfiTROSILEX  [p«-tro-»i-liki]  n.  m. 
(min.)  petrosilex. 

PETTO  (IN)  [in-pJt-to]  adv.  in  petto. 

Reserver  — ,  to  keep  :=. 

P]fiTULAMMENT  [p4-ta-l«-man]  adv. 
petulantly. 

Pi!TULANCE  [p«-tu-lan-i]  n.  f  petii- 
lance;  petulancy. 

Avec  — ,  with  •=. ;  petulantly. 

PETULANT,  E  [p«-tu-lan,  t]  a4j.  pe- 
tulant. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  petulantly. 

PETUN  [p«-tun]  n.  m.  t  1.  tobacco; 
2.  snuff. 

PETUNER  [p«-tu-n«]  V.  n.  t  L  to 
smoke  ;  2.  to  take  snuff. 

P:6TUNS:6  [p«-tdn-i<]  n.  m.  petimse 
(porcelain  stone) ;  petumtse  ;  petuntee. 

PEU  [peu]  adv.  1.  little  (small  quan- 
tity) ;  2.  few  (small  number) ;  8.  not ; 
un .,.;  in.. . 

1.  —  de  temps,  little  time;  il  a  —  bu,  ke  hiu 
drunk  little.  4.  —  de  jours  suflSsent,  few  dayt  are 
efficient ;  il  y  a  —  de  rots  qui  sachent  chercher  U 
veritable  gloire,  there  are  few  kinge  who  know  hnw 
to  seek  true  glory.  3.  —  important,  not  important ; 
unimportant ;  —  considerable,  ineotuiderable. 

—  ou  point,  little  or  none ;  =  if  any ; 
ni  —  ni  point,  none  at  all ;  none  ;  —  ou 
prou  +,  =  or  m^h ;  ni  —  ni  prou  +, 
neither  m.uch  nor  ■=. ;  pas  — ,  1.  not  a 
= ;  2.  not  a  few ;  quelque  — ,  a  ■=■; 
rather  ;  at  all ;  si  —  que,  (subj.)  how- 
ever = ;  hoto  =  soever  ;  si  —  que  rien, 
very  = ;  a  mere  nothing  ;  tant  soit  — , 
ever  so  =.  —  de  chose,  = ;  a  trifle  ; 
trifling  matter  ;  —  de  gens,  few  ;  few 
people.  —  k  — ^,  1.  by  degrees  :  =  and 
=z;  by  =:  and  =z;  2.  by  inches ;  inch 
by  inch.  A.  —  prSs,  k  —  de  chose  pr6s, 
nearly ;  about ;  k  —  prfes  la meme  chose, 
nvuch  the  same  ;  ^W  much  of  a  much- 
ness ;  dans  —  de  temps,  shortly  ;  en  — 
de  temps,  shortly ;  pour  —  que,  (subj.) 
however  ■=. ;  sous  — , .  shortly ;  in  a 
sltort  time.  C'est  —  de,  c'est  —  que  de 
...,..:  is z=z-  but  =. 


from  it  by  tie  (  r  Ex.  1 
follciws  in  simple  tenses,  and  is  placed  between  tlie 
aux.  and  the  pa.  p.  in  comp.  tenses  (  T.  Ex.  1 ) ;  fol- 
lowed by  a  relative  pron.  it  often  requires  tlie 
subj.  (J<Ex.2).] 

PEU,  n.  m.  1.  little  (small  quantity) ; 
a  little;  2.  feio  (small  number);  a  few; 
8.  bit ;  4.  shortness  (of  space,  duration). 

Un  — ,  1.  a  little  ;  2.  a  few  ;  8.  ju^t; 
4.  . . . ;  encore  un  — ,\.  a  little  more ;  2. 
a  few  more  ;  tant  soit  — ,  1.  ever  so  lit- 
tle ;  a  Utile ;  2.  somewhat ;  a  little.  Un 
homme  de  — ,  a  man  of  low  condition. 
II  n'y  en  a  pas  pour  — ,  there  is  much, 
there  is  a  great  deal.  —  s'en  fallut 
qu'il  ne  fut  ...,  he  came  near  being 
...;  he  was  nearly  ...;  he  was  on  tlie 
point,  verge,  brink  of.... 

Sm.— Pel-,  gukre.  Pen  is  oppused  to  6«a«- 
coi/p  (mucA)  taken  absolutely;  gmre  \o  the  same 
term  taken  relatively.  A  man  may  have  pen  d'ar- 
gent  (little  money),  ti.nA  yet  that  little  may  suffice 
for  his  wants ;  he  who  n'a  guire  d'argent  (i»  ehort, 
tcant  of  m(mey)  has  not  enough  for  his  necessities. 

PEUPLADE  [peu-pia-d]  n.  f.  1.  people 
(emigrating  in  order  to  populate  another 
country) ;  2.  colony ;  8.  horde  (of  uncivi- 
lized people) :  tribe. 

PEUPLE  [pen-plj  n.  m.  1.  people  ;  na- 
tion ;  — 8.  (pi.)  nations;  2.  people  (great 
body  of  inhabitants) ;  8.  people  ;  vulgar ; 
4.  people  (multitude) ;  5.  (of  fish)  small 
fish ;  6.  (of  plants)  sucker  ;  7.  (bot) 
poplar. 

1.  Un  grand  — ,  a  great  people,  nation  ;  les  — « 
de  la  terre,  the  nations  of  the  earth. 

Le  menu,  petit  — ,  t/ie  com/tiwn  peo- 
ple; tne  vulgar :    le  commun  du  — , 


common,  vulgar  =.  Du  — ,  vulgar. 
Mettre  du  —  dans  un  etang,  vivier,  to 
stock  a  pond  (with  fish). 

PEUPLE,  adj.  vulgar  ;  common. 

Avoir  lair  — ,  to  look  liki  one  of  the 
common  people. 

PEUPLER  [peu.pl4]  V.  a.  (dk,  wiiSA)  1 
to  people;  to  populate;  2.  to  slock 
(with  inhabitants);  8.  to  stock  (with 
animals). 

Sb  peuplek,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  1,  <c 
people;  to  populate;  2.  to  be  peopled 

PEUPLIER  [peu-pU-«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  poplar. 

—  anguleux,  de  la  Caroline,  Carolv^.j 
=  ;  —  blanc,  white  =;  —  franc,  n<  )r, 
black  =;  —  pyramidal,  d'ltalie,  Lo:n- 
bardy,  pine  =. 

PEUR  [peiir]  n.  f.  1.  fear;  2. fright; 
8.  dread. 

Grand'  — ,  great  fear.  A  faire  — , 
frig  finally ;  to  a  fright/ul  degree  ;  de 
— ,for  = ;  out  of= ;  from  = ;  de  —  de, 
for  =  of;  de  —  que,  (subj.  &  ne)for  =; 
lest ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  fearless  ;  2. 
fearlessly  ;  3.  v/najypaUed ;  undis- 
mayed. Avoir  — ,  1.  to  bein=z;  to  be 
afraid,  frightened;  2.  (de)  to  be  in  = 
(of)  ;  to  be  fearful  (of) ;  to  be  afraid 
(of;  of  [pres.  p.])  to);  to  fear;  8.  (que) 
(subj.  &  ne)  to  fear  ;  to  be  afraid;  avoir 
bien  — ,  to  be  much,  very  m,uch  afraid  ; 
avoir  une  —  du  diable  §,  to  be  frightened 
out  ofo.'s  senses,  wits ;  chasser  par  la  — , 
to  .fright,  to  .frighten  away ;  en  6tre 
quitte  pour  la  — ,  to  home  been  afraid 
only;  faire  —  k,  \.  to  frighten;  2.  to 
frighten  away  ;  faire  une  —  du  diable 
a  q.  u.  §,  to  frighten  ;  to  fright  a.  o.  out 
of  his  senses,  wits  ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be 
frightened,frighted,  terrified  to  death ; 
to  die  with  fear  ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to 
frighten,  to  fright,  to  terrify  to  death, 
N'aie  pas  —1  n'ayez  pas  — t  ^  never 
fear;  ^  donH  be  alarmed;  n'aie  pas, 
n"ayez  pas  —  pour  q.  u.  1  never  fear 
(a.o.)l 

5yn.— Peur,  fkaykcb,  tebreur.  These  tbme 
terms  indicate,  with  different  degrees  of  intenii'y, 
the  slate  of  a  mind  more  or  less  troubled  by  the  aif  Q*> 
of  danger.  When  this  danger  is  sudden  in  its  ^p. 
pearance,  it  produces  peur  (fear) ;  if  it  is  mere 
imminent,  and  allows  us  time  to  perceive  its  full 
extent,  it  causes  frayeur  (dread)  ;  when  its  efloC* 
is  so  strong  as  to  depress  our  mindl  and  deprive  oj 
of  the  power  of  considering  the  means  of  escape,  it 
is  said  to  inspire  terreur  (terror). 

PEUREU-X,  8E  [p«u.i«4,  k4-i]    a^ 
fearful;  timorous;  timid. 
Petit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  PorvoiB. 
PEUT-fiTRE  rpeu-t«-tr]  adv.  1.  per- 


laps; 
redly  ; 


surely. 


1.  Vous  V&vez  —  vu,  you  have  perhaps  t 
—  l*avez-vous  vu,  perhaps  you  have  teen  him. 

—  que  non,  perhaps  not;  —  que  oul, 
=  ;  =«o;  that  may  be. 

the  1st  I 


,  when  preceding 
rase,  requires  the 

pL  — ,  1.  per- 
there  is  no  perhapa 


[Peut-4tre 
he  verb  in  the 
noiii.  to  follow  the~verb.' 

PEUT-f;TRE,  n. 
hMps;  2.  possibility. 

II  n'y  a  pas  ' 
in  the  case. 

Peuvent,  ind.  pres.  8d  pL  of  Pou- 

VOIR. 

Peux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PHAETON  [(a-«-i6n]  n.  m.  phaeton 
(carriage). 

PHACOSE  [fa-k6-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  black 
spot  on  the  eye. 

PHAG^DifcNE  [fa-j«-di-n]  n.  C  (med.) 
phagejJena. 

PHAG^DlfeNIQUE  [fa.j«.d«-ni.k]  a^ 
(med.)  phagedenic  ;  corrosive. 

Eau  — ,  (med.)  ydlow-wash;  mMioA- 
ment  — ,  (med.)  phagedenic. 

Pll ALACEOSE  rfa-i«-kr6-.]  n.  £  (med,; 
phalacrotis;  baldness. 

PHALANGE  [fa-lan-j]  n.  t  1.  phch 
lanx;  2.  {SA\a.t.)  phalanx  ;  bone-jovnt. 

PHALANGER  [fa-lan-j*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
phalanger. 

—  vo]fmt,  fiving  =. 

PHALANSTtRE  [fa-lans-t*-r]  n.  m. 
(philos.)  phalanstery  (common  habita 
tion  of  an  association  of  individuals  tA 
vocated  by  Fourier). 

PUALANST:6RIEN  [fa-iins-'*--* ml  o 


PHE                                                 PHL 

PHT 

oujohte;  ewjeu;  #Mjeune;  «ipeur;  &npan;  ^npin;  5»bon;  tmbrun;  *11  liq. 

•gnl)q 

UL,  NE,  [J-n]  n.  t  member  of  a  phalcm- 

PHALilNE  [fa-14-n]  n.  f  (ent)  true 
nwth;  heart-moth;  ttwth. 

PHANfiEOGAME  [fa-n«-ro-ga-m]  adj. 
1.  (nat.  hist.)  phanerogamic  ;  phanero- 
ffomoua;  2.  (bot)  (of  plants)  p«r/%e<. 

PHANTASMAGORIE,  n.  f  F.  Fan- 

▲SMAGORIE. 

PHANTASME  [fan-tann]  n.  m.  (med) 

PHAEAON  [fa-r8-6n]  n.  m.  1.  faro 
(game) ;  2.  Pharaoh  (king  of  Egypt). 

PHAEE  [fa-r]  n.  m.  1.  Mffht-house;  2. 
beacrni;  beacon-blaze;  beacon-flame. 

—  flottant,  (nav.)  Ught-ship.  —  d'A- 
lexandrie,  pharos  ;  —  de  Messine,  (geog.) 
Straits  of  Messina.  Gardien  de  — , 
Ught-keeper,    Sormont^  d'un  — ,  bea- 


PHAEILLON  [fa-ri-iisn*]  n.  m.  smaU, 
little  light-hortse. 

PHAEISAlQUE  [fa-ri-ia-i-k]  adj.  1.  1 
Pharisaic;  Pharisaical;  Pharisean; 
i.  S  PhariaaAa ;  Pharisaical. 

PHAEI8AISME  r&-ri-ia-inn]  a  m.  1, 
I  Pharisaism, ;  2.  §  Pharisaism, ;  Pha- 
risaicalness. 

PHAEISIEN  rfa-ri-rim]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
[)i-n]  p.  n.  f.  I  §  Pharisee. 

PHAEMACEUTIQUE  [far-ma-wu-ti-k] 
a^.  (did.)  pharmoceutio. 

PHAEMACEUTIQUE,  n.  f.  (did.) 
pharma  ceutics. 

Suivant  la  — ,  (did.)  pharmaoeutl- 
calk/. 

PHAEMACIE  [far-ma-ti]  n.  f.  1.  (art) 
pharmacy;  2.  (trade)  apothecary's 
business ;  3.  (shop)  apothecary^s  slurp  ; 
ehemist  and  druggist  shop;  4  medi- 
oine-ohest ;  5.  (of  hospitals)  dispensary. 

PHARMACIEN  [  far-ma-.iin  ]  n.  m. 
apothecary  ;  chemist  and  druggist. 

PHAEMACOLOGIE  [far-ma-ko-lo-j!]  n. 
t.  (AM.)  pharmacology. 

PHAEMACOPilE  [far-ma-ko-pfi]  n.  C 
pharm,acopoeia. 

PHAEMAOOPOLE   [far-ma-ko-po-l]   n. 

10.  miserable,  wretched  apothecary. 

i'HAEMACOPOSIE  [far-ma-ko-po-zi]  n. 

t  (med.)  pharmacoposia  ;  liquid  me- 


PHAE8ALE  [far-M-l]  p.  n.  f  1.  (ana 
(?eog.)  Pharsalia  ;  2.  (liter.)  Pharsalia 
(title  of  a  poem  by  Lucan). 

PHARYNG^,  E  [fa-rin-j^l  adj., 

PHAEYNGIEN,    NE    [fa-rin-jUn,  *-n] 

adj.  (mAt)  pharyngeal ;  of,  relating  to 
the  pharynx. 

PHARYNGITE  [fa-rin-j  ,  n.  f.  (med.) 
inflamtmaUon  of  the  pharf/nx. 

PHAEYNGOCi:LE  [fa-I (n-go-i4-l]  n.  C 
(med.)  hernia  qf  the  pharytix. 

PHAEYNGOGEAPHIE  [fa-rin-go-gra- 
fi]  n.  f.  (anat.)  pharyngography. 

PHAEYNGOLOGIE  [fa-rin-go-lo-jl]  n. 
C  (Aid.)  pharyngology. 

PHARYNGOEEHAGIE  [fa-rin-go-ra- 
iH  n.  t  (med.)  hemorrhage  from  the 
pharynx. 

PHAEYNGOTOMIE  [fa-rin-go-to-mt] 
n.  C  (surg.)  pharyngotomy. 

PHARYNX  [fa-rinks]  n.  m.  (anat) 
pharynx. 

PHASE  m-z]  n.  f  1.  (astr.)  phase ; 
ph<isis;2.  %  phase;  8.  §  stage  (period.) 

.'HAS^OLE,  n.  f.    F.  Fasbole. 

PHl^BUS  [K-bun]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Phoebus;  %.% fustian;  bombast;  ra/tit. 

Tie -—,  fustian ;  bombastic.  Donner 
dans  lo  — ,  to  write  fustian  ;  bombast; 
u'fetre  que  du  — ,  to  be  mere  fustian, 
bombast,  rant ;  to  be  nothing  biU  fas- 
Uan.  bombast,  rant. 

PHfiNlCIEN,  NE  [K-ni-u-m,  4-n]  adj. 
i'hemctan. 

PH^NIOIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Phenician. 

PH^NICOPTilEE  [  ffi-ni-kop-ts-r  ]  n. 
01.  (orn.)  phenioopter ;  ^flamingo. 

PHENIX  [K-niku]  n.  m.  1.  phenix  (fa- 
bulous bird);  2.  phenix  (superior  per- 
»on) ;  8.  (astr.)  phenix. 

PH^NOMi:NAL,  E  [K-no-mlnal]  adj. 
phenomenal 

PH:6N0MENE  [ttoio-mi-n]  n.  m.  1. 
phenomenon;  2.  (sciences)  ph*nome- 
'ton;  appeafance. 

31 


PHILABEG  M-la-Mg]  PHILIBEG 
[fl-ii-beg]  n.  m.  plwlabeg  (petticoat  of  the 
Scotch  highlanders). 

PHILADELPHIEN,  NE  [fi-la-dil-fl- 
in,  J-n]  adj.  PhOadelphian ;  of  Phila- 
delphia. 

PHILADELPHIEN,  p.  a  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  £  Philadetphian. 

PHILANTHROPE  [fi-lan-tro-p]  n.  m. 
philanthropist. 

PHILANTHEOPIE  [fi-iin-tro-pl]  n.  H 


PHILANTHEOPIQUE  [fl-lan-tro-pi-k] 
adj.  philanthropic  ;  philanthropical. 

PHILHARMONIQUE  [fl-Ur-mo-ni-k] 
adj.  philharmonic. 

PHILHELLi:NE  [fi-Ul-lA-n]  n.  m.  f. 
philhellene. 

PHILIBEG,  n.  m.   V.  Philabeg. 

PHILIPPIQUE  [fi-Ii-pi-k]  n.£^A*«p- 
pic. 

Faire  des  — 8,  to  phiUppize. 

PHILOLOGIE  [fl-lo-io-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
philology. 

PHILOLOGIQUE  [  fi-lo-lo-ji-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  philologic ;  philological. 

PHILOLOGUE  [fl-io-lo-g]  n.  m.  philo- 
logist. 

PHILOMATHIE  [fl-lo-ma-ti]  n.  £  phi- 
lomathy. 

PHILOMATHIQUE  [fi-lo-ma-ti-k]  a<y. 
phiZomathic. 

PHILOMiJLE  [fl-Io-m6-n  n.  £  1.  (myth.) 
Philomela;  2.  * philomel ;  philomela ; 
nightingale. 

PHILOSOPHALE  [fl-lo-ro-to-l]  a^.  £ 
(alchemy)  philosopher's. 

Pierre  —  II  J,  =  stone. 

PHIL080PHE  [«-lo-«o-f]  n.  m.  philo- 
sopher. 

Faux  — ,  philosophist  En  — ,  Wee  a 
philosopher. 

PHILOSOPHE,  adj.  philosophical; 
philosopher. 

PHILOSOPHER  [fl-lo-M-B]  V.  n.  <o 
philosophize. 

PHILOSOPHIE  [fl-Io-zo-fi]  n.  f.  1.  phi- 
losophy ;  2.  (print.)  small  pica. 

—  natnrelle,  natural  ■=  (founded  on 
reason). 

PHILOSOPHIQUE  [fi-Io-io-fi-k]  adj. 
philosophical. 

Peu  — ,  unphilosophical ;  unphilo- 
Hophio.  Caractere  non  — ,  unphilosophi- 
calness.  D'une  mani6re  peu  — ,  wnphi- 
losophically. 

PHIL080PHIQUEMENT  [fl-lo-«o-fi- 
k-man]  adv.  jMlosophically. 

PillLOSOPHISME  [fl-lo-io-fiMn]  n.  m. 
philosophism. 

—  rehgieux,  religious  = ;  free-think- 
ing. 

PfltLOSOPHISTE  [fl-lo-io-as-t]  n.  m. 
philosophist. 

De  — ,  philosophistio. 

PHILOTECHNIQUE  [  fl-lo.tJk-m-k  ] 
a4j-  philotechnic  (loving  the  arts). 

PHILTRE  [fil-tr]  n.  m.  phiUer. 

Sous  rinfluence  d'un  — ,  philtered. 
Donner  un  —  k,to  philter. 

PHJMOSIS  [fi-m6-zU]  n.  m.  imeA.)phi- 
mosis. 

PHLfiBECTASIE  [fl«-bAk-t«-if]  n.  f 
(med.)  dilatation  of  a  vein. 

PHL:feBITE  [ai'-bi-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
flammaUon  of  a  vein. 

PHLi&BOGRAPHIE  [fl^-bo-gra-fi]  n.  f 
(did.)  description  of  the  veins. 

PHL:6B0L0GIE  [fl^-bo-io-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
treatise  on  ttte  veins. 

PHL:6B0RRHAGIE  [fl«-bo-ra-ji]  n.  £ 
(  med.  )  phleborrhagia  ;  hemorrhage 
from  the  veins. 

PHIJ:B0T0MIE  [fl^-bo-to-ml]  n.  f 
(surg.)  phlebotomy ;  bleeding;  blood- 
letting. 

PHL:6B0T0MI8ER  [fl«-bo-to-ini-.«]  v. 
&  (surg.)  to  phlebotomise  ;  to  bleed. 

PHL^BOTOMISTE  [fl«-bo-to-mi.-t]  n. 
m.  (surg.)  plxlebotomist ;  ^  blood-letter. 

PHLEGMA8IE  [flig-ma-zi]  n.  £  (med.) 
phlegmasia. 

PHLEGME,  n.  m.  V.  FLBaitfE. 

PHLEGMON,  n.  m.  F  Fleomok. 

PHL0GI8TIQUE  [flo-ji.-ti  k]  n.  m. 
(anc.  cheui.)  plilogiston. 

PHL0G08E  [flo-go-il  a  C  (med.) 
pMogosis. 


adj.  I 
PI 


PHLYCT:fcNE  [flik-a-n]  a  £  (med.) 
phlyctcena  ;  bulla  ;  '[  blister. 

PHCENICURE  [K-ni-ku-r]  a  m.  (ora.) 
red-tailed  faucet, 

PHOLADE  [fo-U-d]  a  £  (conch  1 
pholas. 

PHONIQUE  [fo.ni.k]adj.pAo»via 

PHONIQUE,  a  £  (AiA.)  phon.ct  (sol 
ence  of  sounds). 

PHOQUE  [fo  k]  n.  m.  (mam.)  seat 

—  k  trompe,  leonine  = ;  bottle-nuad 
=z ;  sea-wolf  Graisse,  huile  de  — ,  =-  aii 

PHOSPHATE  [fo..fa.t]  a  m.  (cheiit) 
phosphate. 

PHOSPHITE  [foz-fi-t]  a  m.  (chem.) 
phosphite. 

PHOSPHORE  [/o.-f».r]  n.  m.  1.  (astr) 
phosphorus  (morning  star);  2.  (chem.) 
phosphorus, 

PHOSPHORESCENCE  [fo^fo-rt-M.  ^] 
n.  £  (chem.)  phosphorescence. 

PHOSPHOEESCENT,  E  [  fo*.to-rt- 
•an,  t]  adj.  (chem.)  pIiospTwrescent. 

Etre  — ^1  (chem.)  to  &«  = ;  to  phospho- 
resce. 

PHOSPHOEEU-X,  SE  [f<Mi-fo-red,  od-.] 
adj.  (chem.)  phosphorov,s. 

PH08PH0EIQUE  [  fc-fo-rl-k  ]  »dj. 
(chem.)  phosphoric. 

Briquet  — ,  phosphorvs-box. 

PH08PH0EUS  [foi-fo-ru.]  a  m.  (aatr.) 
phosphorus  (morning  star). 

PHOSPHUEE  [fo»-fu.r]  a  m.  (chem.) 
phosphuret. 

PHOSPHUEfi,  E  [fo^fu-rf]  tOi. 
(chem.)  phosphuretted. 

PHOTOGEAPHIE  [fo-to-g«-fi]  a  £ 
photography  (Daguerreotype  drawlngi 

PHOTOGEAPHIQUE  [  fo-to-gra-fl-k  ] 
adj.  photographic. 

PHOTOMiiTEE  [fo-to-mi-tr]  n,  m. 
(phys.)  photometer. 

PHOTOMfiTEIE  [fo-to-in«.tri]  a  £ 
(phys.)  photometry  (measurement  ot 
light). 

PHOTOM:feTEIQUE     [  fe-to-mi-til-k  ] 

'-.  (phys.)  photometric. 

?HEASE  [fra-»]  a  £  1.  phrase-  Si 
(gram.)  phrase;  sentence;  8.  (oh^ia) 
phrase. 

—  faite,  idiomatic  phrase;  —  liwl- 
dente,  (gram.)  incidental  =.  Faiaoai 
de  — 8,  phraseologist ;  membre  de  — , 
(gram.)  clause.  De  — s,  (  F.  senses)  sen- 
tential ;  par  — ,  ( F  senses)  sentential. 
Faire  dee  — s,  to  use  set  =s. 

PHEAS:60L0GIE  [fra-zi-o-lo-ji]  a  £ 
phraseology. 

Particulier  a  une  — ,  phraseologic ; 
phraseological. 

PHEASEE  [fra-z«]  V.  n.(mu8.)to/orwi 
phrases. 

PHEASEE,  V.  a.  to  mark  the  phrases 
o^fmnsic). 

PHEASEUE  [fra-xeur]  a  m.  phrase- 
ologist. 

PHEASIEE  [fra-.i6]  n.  m.  phraseolo- 
gist. 

PHE:feNl<:8IE,  n.  £  V.  Frenesie. 

PHE]£N£TIQUE,    adj.    V.    FRKNi- 

TIQUK. 

PHE^NIQUE  [fr^-ni-k]  adj.  (anatj 
phrenic. 

PHEfiNITE  [fr«-ni-t]  n.  C  (med.)  <»*. 
flamm,ation  of  the  diaphragm. 

PHE^NOL'OGIE  [  fr«-no-lo-jl  ]  n.  f 
phrenology. 

PHE:6N0L0GIQUE  [M-no-lo-jikJadJ, 
phrenological ;  phrenologic. 

PHElfcNOLOGISTE  [frt-no-lo-iii.O, 

PHR^NOLOGUE  [frt-nolo g]  h.  ni. 
phrenologist. 

PHRYGIEN,  NE  [fii-ji-ui,  4  o]  arl). 
Phrygian. 

PHRYGIEN,  p.  a  ra,  NE,  p.  c  I 
Phrygian.  / 

PHTHISIE  [fti-zl]  a  t.(meA.)  phthi«is 
pulmonar-y  consumption  ;  f  oo7i8U77)p 
iion. 

—  pulmonaire,  tubercnlense,  pulmon- 
ary consumption.  Cas  de  — ,  (  F.  sensoB) 
consrimpUve  case  ;  disposition  k  la  — , 
oonsumptiveness.  De  — ,  (F  senses) 
consumptive.  Atteint  de  — ,  affected 
loith phthisis,  = ;  ^  consumptive.  Avoli 
la  — ,  to  be  in  a  =z;  tomber  en  — ,  to  6* 
come  consu'm,ptive  ;  to  go  into  a  =z. 

PHTHI8IQUE    [fti-«kl    «4j.    (m««l... 


l'.A                                                    PIE                                                    PJE 

amal:  (imMe;  ^fee;  ef^\t>;  «fete-  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  ^mole;  dmort;  ubuc;  Hitue;  <n(  joar; 

(peTa.)^AMi«tca2 ;  1  conmimptive  ;  puU 
monu:. 

fitre  — ,tobe=i;  to  be  in  a  consump- 
tion. 

PHTHISIQUE,  n.  m.  f.  (med.)  pul- 
vtotdc  ;  consunvpUve  person  ;  person 
Dff^^'ted  with  phthisis,  consumption. 

PHYLACTi;RE  [fl-lak-ti-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(:int)  phylactery;  phylacter ;  2.  (Jew. 
rtVtmin/lavtery. 

PHYLAKQUE  [fi-Ur-k]  n.  m.  (Gr, 
iiiL)  phylarch. 

PHYLLITIIE  [fi-li-t]  n.  m.  phyUlte 
<>etrifled  leaf). 

PHYLLOSTOME  [fi.lo.-to-m]  n.  m. 
(main.)  phyllostome. 

—  vampire,  (niam.)  vampire. 

PHYSICIEN  [fi-zi-sim]  n.  m.  1.  natu- 
ral philosopher;  philosopher;  2.  ex- 
p»rirnent<ilist  (in  pliysics). 

PIIYSICO  [fi-zi-ko]  physico:.. 

PUYSIOGNOMONIE  [fi-xtog-no-mo-ni] 
a.  f.  (did.)  physiognomy  (art,  treatise). 

PIIYSIOGNOMONIQUE  [fl-zi-og-no- 
mo-Di-k]  adj.  physiognomic  ;  physiogno- 
mical. 

PHY8I0GRAPHIE  [fl-zi-o-gra-fi]  n.  t 
physiograj)hy  (description  of  nature). 

PHYSIOGKAPHIQUE  [fi-zi-o-gra-fl-k] 
tdj.  (did.)  physiographiaat. 

PHYSIOLOGIE  [fi-zi-o-lo-ji]  n.  C  (did.) 


Suivant  la  — ,  (did.)  physiologically. 

PHYSIOLOGIQUE  [«  zi-o-io-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  physiological ;  physiologic. 

PHYSIOLOGISTE  [fl-zi-o-lo-jia-t]  n.  m. 
physiologist;  physio'oger. 

PHY8I0N0MIE  [fi-zi-o-no-mi]  n.  f.  1. 
physiognomy  ;  countenance  ;  look  ; 
i.  earpression  of  countenance  ;  exjn-es- 
lion;  3.  §  (th!)  physiognomy;  char- 
acter; 4.  physiognomy  (science  of  dis- 
eovering  the  inclinations  ft-om  the  fea- 
kares  of  the  face). 

A  —  ......  .-countenanced.    Avoir  de 

)•  — ,to  have  expression  of  countenance, 
tapression ;  avoir  lu  —  de,  to  h^ve  the 
ommtenance,  look  of;  to  look  like. 

PHYSIONOMISTE  [fi-zi-o-no-mi.-t]  n. 
la.ph'miognom.iat. 

PHYSIQUE  [fi-ii-k]  n.  f.  1.  physics; 
ivatural  philosophy  ;  philosophy  ;  2. 
(bchool.)  class  of  physics;  natural  phi- 
losophy. 

Contre  les  lois  de  la  — ,  wnphilosophi- 
caUy.  De  — ,(V.  senses) philosophical ; 
par  la — ,  philosophically  ;  peu  conforme 
»ux  lois  de  la  — ,  wnphilosophical. 

PHYSIQUE,  aty.  physical. 

PHYSIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  natural 
constitution ;  constitution ;  2.  (pers.) 
exterior  ;  3.  (did.)  physical  (not  moral) 
part. 

An— ,  in  a  physical  sense. 

PHYSIQUEMENT  [fi-zi-k-man]  adv. 
physically. 

PHYTOGRAPIIIE  [fi-to-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
(did.)     phytogruphy    (description     of 


P'-^^^ 


PHYTOLITHE  [fl-to-li-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
phytolite  (petrified  plant). 

PHYTOLOGIE  [fi-to-lo-ji]  n.  t  (did.) 
phytology  (work  on  plants). 

PIACULAIKE  [pi-a-ku-le-r]  adj.  %  «»-. 
piatory. 

PIAFFE  [pia-f]  n.  f.  t  ostentation; 
thow. 

Faire  —  i,tobe  ostentatious ;  to  make 
a,  show, 

PIAFFER  [pia-fe]  v.  n.  1. 1  to  be  os- 
tentatious; to  make  a  show;  2.  (of 
aorses)  to  paw  the  ground. 

PIAFFEUR  [pia-fenr]  adj.  m.  (of 
oorses)  that  paws  the  ground. 

PIAILLER  [pia-i^*]  V.  n.  |^-  to 
9awl;  to  squall;  to  sqwall  out. 

Ne  fetre  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  but  =. 

PIAILLERIE  [pia-i-ri*]  n.  £  jgi^ 
^awUng  ;  squalling  ;  squall. 

PIAILLEU-R  [pa-ieur]  n.  m.,  8E 
j»u-«)  n.  t  t^^  baw  er  ;  squatter. 

PIAN  [piani  n.  m.  {mei\.)yaw;  ywws. 

—  de  Guinee,  =. 

PIAifINO  [pi-a-ni.*K>]  n.  m.  (mus.)^a- 

■MTK*. 

PIANISTE  [pi-a-nii-t]  n  m.  f.  pianist. 

PIANO  [pi-a-no], 

PIANO-FOB  Ti;     [pi-»-no-for-Ml 


F0RT:6-PIAN0  [for-W-pi-a-no]  n.  m.  pia- 
710  ;  piano-forte. 

—  carre,  squares;  —  droit,  uprigM 
= ;  grand  —  droit,  cabinet  = ;  petit  — 
droit,  semi-cabinet  =.  —  k  queue, 
grand  =.  Facteur  de  — s,  piano-ma- 
ker ;  piano-forte  maker.  Accorder  un 
— ,  to  tune  a  = ;  6crire  pour  le  — ,  to  set 
to  the=.;  jouer,  toucher  du  — ,  to  play 
on  t/ie^;  tenir  le  —,  to  be  the  accom- 
panist on  tlie  ■=.. 

PIASTRE  [piaur]  n.  f.  piaster  (Span- 
ish and  American  coin) ;  dollar. 

—  forte,  full  piaster. 
PIAULARD,  E  [pi6-lar,  d]  adj.  whin- 
ing; puling. 

PIAULER  [pib.U]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  chick- 
ens) to  pule ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  pule ;  to 
whine. 

PIBLE  [pi-bi]  n.  f  {na.^.)pole. 

PIC  [pik]  n.  m.  1.  pickaxe ;  pick  ;  2. 
poker ;  3.  (nav.)  gaff;  4.  (tech.)  pike  ; 
pickpoint. 

PIC,  n.  m.  (geog.)  peak. 

A  — ,  1.  J  perpendicular  ;  wall-sided , 
2.  II  perpendicularly  ;  8.  §  opportunel/y  ; 
apropos  ;  in  time  ;  just  in  time  ;  4. 
(nav.)  apeak. 

PIC,  n.  m.  (orn.)  wood-pecker. 

—  bleu,  cendre,  mafon,  de  Mai,  nut- 
hatch; —  noir.  great  black  nut/uitch; 
—  vert,  (orn.)  green  wood-pecker. 

PIC,  n.  m.  (piquet)  pique. 

Faire  — ,  (piquet)  to  piquer. 

PICA  [pi-ka]  n.  m.  (med.)  pica. 

PICARD,  E  [pi-kar,  d]  adj.  Picardian; 
ofPicardy. 

PICARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  Picardian; 
native  of  Picardy. 

PICHOLINE  [pi-zho-U-n]  n.  £  "picho- 
line"  (small  olive). 

Olive—,  =. 

PIC0R:6E  [pi-ko-r«]  n.  £  1.  §  maraud- 
ing; 2.  %  pilfering. 

Aller  4  la  — ,  1.  I|  to  go  m^vrwuding ; 
2.  to  go  pilfering ;  revenir  de  la  — ^  <o 
return  from  marauding. 

PICORER  [pi-ko-r6]  v.  n.  1.  t  to  ma- 
raud ;  to  pickeer  ;  2.  §  to  pilfer. 

PICOREUR  [pi-ko-reir]  n.  m.  1.  t  I 
marauder  ;  2.  §  pilferer  ;  pillager. 

PICOT  [pi-ko]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wood)  splint- 
er (small) :  2.  (of  lace)  purl. 

PICOTELLE  [pi-ko-tA-i]  n.  £  (orn.) 
nuthatch. 

PICOTEMENT  [  pi-ko-t-man  ]  n.  m. 
pricking ;  tingling. 

PICOTER  [pi-ko-W]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  occa- 
sion a  pricking,  timgUMg  in;  2.  |  (of 
birds)  to  pick ;  8.  §  to  irritate  ;  to  pro- 
voke; to  torment;  to  tease;  4.  (man.) 
to  spur  slightly. 

PicoTB,  E,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Picoter. 

—  de  petite  verole,  murked,  pitted 
with  Vie  small  pox. 

8e  picoter,  pr.  v.  to  irritate,  to  pro- 
voke, to  torment,  to  tease  each  other  ;  to 
bicker. 

PICOTER.  V.  n.  1.  1  to  prick  ;  to  tin- 
gle ;  2.  §  to  bicker. 

PICOTERIE  [pi-ko-t-ri]  n.  £  teasing. 

PICOTIN  [pi-ko-tin]  n.  m.  peck  (of 
oats). 

PICROMEL  [pi-kro-mJl]  n.  m.  (ahem.) 
pieromel. 

PIC- VERT,  n.  m.  V.  Pivekt. 

PIE  [pi]  n.  £  (orn.)  magpie;  pie. 

Croire  avoir  trouve  la  —  au  nid  §,  to 
think  one  has  made  a  great  discovery  ; 
jaser  comme  une  — ,  to  chatter  like  a 
magpie. 

PIE,  adj.  (of  horses)  piebald. 

PIE,  a(ij.  i pious. 

CEuvre  — ,  ■=  act,  deed. 

PIECE  [piiz]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  piece ;  1.\  % 
bit;  3.  B  piece  (for  mending) ;  patch ;  4. 
B  piece  (of  artillery) ;  piece  of  ordnance ; 
gim;  cannon;  5.  |  piece  (individual); 
each ;  6.  §  docmnent ;  vnstrmnent ;  7. 
§  trick ;  prank  ;  8.  §  (pers.)  person  ; 
piece;  fellow;  creature;  thing;  9.  (of 
ale,  boer,  wine,  &c.)  puncheon;  10.  (of 
apartments,  houses)  apartment;  room; 
11.  (of  cattle,  game,  poultry)  head;  12. 
(of  coins)  piece,  coin;  18.  (of  meat 
dressed)  joint ;  14.  (arts)  piece ;  per- 
formance ;  15.  (cliess)  piece ;  mam, ;  le. 
(theat.)  piece  ;  performance  ;  play. 


5.  Couter  cent  «cu»  — ,  la  —,<««* 
frownt  apiece,  each.     7.  Faire  — ,  une  —  a  4.  a, 
topiay  a,  0.  a  trick. 

...—,...  la— ,...  apiece;  ...  mM. 

Demi ,  (of  liquids)    hogshead;    — « 

d6tachees,  1.  (fort.)  outworks;  2.  (liter.) 
fugiti/ve  pieces  ;  unconnected  though*, 
pieces  (title  of  works  composed  of  snorl 
tmconuected  pieces) ;  —  exterienre,  out- 
ward  room;  —  grossiferement  miae^ 
botch;  petite  — ,  1.  little,  srruiU  :=;  ». 
(theat.)  after-— ;  —  princlp&le,  (  F.  ma 
ses)  (build.)  cludn-timber ;  —  rappor- 
tee,  (  F.  —  de  rapijort) ;  —  volsine,  (  V, 
senses)  next  room.  —  de  batterie,  de 
siege,  (artil.)  battering  cannon,  gim; 

—  de  campagne,  (&rx,\\.)field-^ ;  —  d'eaii, 
=  of  water  ;  — s  d'honneur,  regalia  ;  — 
de  monnaie,  coin  ;  —  de  rapport,  (of  in- 
laid work,  mosaic)  = ;  patch  ;  —  de  re- 
pertoire, (theat)  stock-play;  la  meil- 
leure  —  du  sac  §,  tJie  best  of  the  whole  ; 

—  de  theatre,  1.  theatrical  piece  ;  plMy  : 
2.  (book)  play  ;  1  play-book.  Faiseur 
de — s  de  theatre,  (b.  s.)  play-wrighl ; 
marchandises  a  la  — ,  piece-goods  ;  pro- 
priete  d'une —  de  the&tre,  play-riglit ; 
rassemblage  de  — s.  patch-work  ;  recueil 
de  — 8  de  theatre,  play-book.    —  a  — , 

I.  =  by=^;  2.  piecemeal.  A  la  — ,  (ol 
work)  by  the  job ;  de  toutes  — s,  1. 1|  ((Z 
persons  armed)  in  full  armor ;  armea 
cap  a  pie ;  2.  1  §  armed  at  all  points  ; 
3. 1  complete  in  all  parts;  de  — s  et  de 
morceaux,  odds  and  ends  ;  d'une  seule 
— ,  of  a,  one  = ;  ^  aU  of  a  =.;  tout 
d'une  — ,  1.  I  (th.)  of  aM  of  a  =;  1.  \ 
(pers.)  upright;  straight;  8.  §  (pers.) 
stiff;  unbending  ;  4  (of  sleeping)  it. 
one  sleep  ;  the  whole  night  long ;  witk' 
out  awaking  once  ;  5.  (falc.)  of  a  singU 
color  ;  en  — s,  (  F.  senses)  piece-meal ; 
par  — s,  piecemeal.  Accommoder,  h»- 
biller  q.  u.  de  toutes  — 8  J,  1.  to  treat  a 
o.  ill;  2.  to  speak  HI  of  a.  o. ;  A&ahint 
de  toutes — s,  to  cut  in:=8;  dem&ula; 
k  q.  u.  la  —  §,  to  ask  a.  o.for  ar-nvatAin^ 
(gift  of  money) ;  donaer  la  —  «  q.  u.  §, 
to  give  a.  o.  something  (a  gift  af  money) 
emporter  la  —  §,  to  jest  cruelly ;  to  su  ru} 
to  the  quick ;  en  lever  la  —  de,  to  punch; 
etre  k  ses  — s,  (of  work-people)  to  work 
by  the  job  ;  etre  bien  pr^s  de  ses  — s,  to 
be  short  of  money ;  to  be  short;  etre 
fait  de  — s  et  de  morceaux,  1.  to  be  mud« 
of  odds  and  ends;  2.  %  to  be  patch- 
work; faire,  jouer  une  —  4  q.  u.,  to 
play,  1  to  serve  a.  o.  a  trick ;  jouer, 
representer  une  — ,  (theat)  to  represent, 
to  perform,  to  act  a  play  ;  mettre  one 
— ,  des  — 8  ^  to  piece ;  to  put  a-=.wi; 
to  patch ;  mettre  en  — s,  1.  |  to  crat  in, 
to  ^«  ,•  2. 1  topuU  in,  to  =8 ;  8.  I  to  tear 
up ;  to  tear  in,  to  ■=« ;  4.  ||  to  break  to 
=s ;  5.  I  to  shatter ;  6.  §  to  cut  to  ^s  ; 
to  cut  up;  monter  une  — ,  (theat)  to 
get  up  az=;  tailler  en  — s  |  i,  to  cut  in 
=s  ;  tomber  en  — s,  to  fall  to  =s  ;  ^  to 
go  to  =s;  to  break  to  =«,•  travailler 
aux  — 8,'  to  work  by  the  job. 

PIED  [pi6]  n.  m.  1.  J  (of  man  &  cer- 
tain animals)  foot ;  2.  |  (of  boots,  shoes) 
foot;  8.  1  (of  furniture  &  utensils) /oof; 
leg ;  4.  1|  (of  tables)  leg ;  5.  I  (of  certain 
plants)  stalk  ;  6.  |  plamt ;  7.  (of  sheep) 
trotter;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  suckina  pigsV 
pettitoes;  9.  I  foot  (measure  of  1  foot  IJ 
inch) ;  10.  ||  §  foot  (bottom,  lower  part) ; 

II.  §  footing  (condition,  state);  12. 
(hunt)  track;  18.  (nav.)  (of  masts) 
heel;  14.  (ver8.)/oo<. 

—  bot,  1.  cltd)  foot ;  2.  (ailject)  dub' 
footed  ;  —  carre,  (meas.)  square  =  •  — 
cubique,  (meas.)  cubic  =;  d«»ml»-^j 
(vers.)  half  a  —.;  semiped;  —  f«nda. 
fourch6,  fonrchu,  eleven  = ;  — 8  et  poln^ 
lies,  bound,  tied  hand  and  = ;  —  ma- 
lade,  diseased,  ^  bad  =;  —  marln  Ji 
(nav.)  sea-leg;  —  mere,  (hort)  stt}ol; 

nageoire,  (orn.)  >w-= ;    nu s,  len 

—8  nus,  bare  = ;  —  palm6,  (orn.)/n-=^; 
petits  — 8,  (  F.  senses)  small  fowl,  birdi  .• 
plain- -^,  rooms  on  the  same  floo*"  • 
plat,  plat  — ,  1.  (of  hor^ea)^a<  = ;  2.  H  fc 
(pers.)  man  deserving  of  no  estem"-  • 
poudreux,  1.  +  deserter;  2.  vagaoona; 

vagrant.    -    de -= ;  —  d"arb»ek 

tree  ;  —  de  biche,  cl/tic  (foot  r«M>niWift« 


PIE 

PIE 

PIE 

ou  joiite 

«w3eu;  «ii.ieiine;  ewpeiir;  c 

in  pan ;  iii  pin ;  <ni  bon ;  Hn  bruii ; 

•11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

that  of  a  hind) ;  — de-biche,  (surg.)  ele- 
lator;   lever;   ^  punch;  —  de  boeuf, 

afl»-= ;  neafs  = ; de-cerf.(bot.)  crow's- 

= ; de-coq,  (bot)  cock^x  =  panic  ; 

— de-corbin,  (boL)  upright  cruw-foot; 

—  de  corneiile,  crow's-foot ;  — de-cor- 
neille,  (bot.)  crowds-foot;  —  de  derricre, 
ti»w^  =  ;  —  de  devant,  ^A'«  =;  —  de 

Hot,  I'iow'i  ^; de-lion,  (bot.)  llorCs- 

e  ;  lady's  manUe;  —  d'oiseau,  1.  bird's 
<=  2.  (bot.)  bird's  =  ;  —  -pou,  —  -de- 
l»oiJe,  (bot.)  creeping  crow-foot ;  least 
tg>efir-wort ;  —  de  roi,  =:^rule  ;  — de- 
veau,  (bot)  cuc/roo-pint ;  cuckoo-pin- 
tle. Ilaut  lo  — !  1.  let  us  be  of  J  be  off 
of  with  you!  2.  (subst)  vagrant;  iti- 
twrant;  stroller.  Bete  a  inille  — 8, 
jent.)  centiped  ;  centipede;  tooodlouse  ; 
bout,  pointe  du  — ,  tiptoe  ;  coup  de  — ,  1. 
Hck  ;  2.  stamp  ;  coups  de  — s,  1.  kick- 
ing ;  2.  stamping  ;  euipreinte  du  — ,  =:- 
print ;  gens  de  —  t,  foot-soldiers  ; 
housse  de  — ,  =-cloth;  mal  uu  — ,  1. 
diseased,  sore,  bad  = ;  2.  pain  in  tlie 
= ;  maiiiere  de  poser  le  —  ||,  footing ; 
place  pour  le  — ,  place  d'un  — ,  prise  pour 
fe  — ,  ■=.-hold  ;  tapis  de  — ,  =:-cloth  ;  va- 
let de  — ,  footman  ;  petit  valet  de  — ,  =- 
boy ;  —  A  — ,  1.  =  &y  = ;  2.  step  by  step ; 
8.  by  degrees;  1  by  inches;  inch  by 
inch.  A  — ,  on.  = ;  a  —  . . . ,  aux  — s 
...,  1.  ...-footed;  2.  ...-legged;  a  — s 
BUS,  bare-footed;  au  petit  — ,  1.  |  tcitha 
agnail  = ;  %.%ona  small  scale ;  8.  §  in 
miniature;  4  §  in  imitation  of;  a 
quatre  — s,  four-footed ;  a  —  sec,  dry- 
footed  ;  dry  shod ;  a  —  de  griffon, 
claw-footed;  de  demi — ,  d'un  demi — , 
(vers.)  semipedal;  de  —  ferme,  1.  | 
without  stirring ;  2.  ||  §  unfliiwhingly  ; 
8.  %_fii'mly;  resolutely;  de  plain — ,  1. 
I  on  the  same  floor,  story ;  2.  §  as  a 
mattef  of  course ;  de  —  en  cap,  Jrom 
top  to  toe;  cap-a-pie;  depuis  les  — s 
jasqu'a  la  tete,,/rcwi  head  to  =  ;  en  — , 
( )f  portraits)  fuU  length ;  sous  les  — s, 
ifuier  = ;  sur  — ,  1.  5  on.  =;  2.  ||  (th.) 
tta^tding  ;  8.  §  up  (not  in  bed) ;  4.  %  on 
a'#  i«gs  (not  ill,  ruined);  6.  (mil.)  out; 
%.  (nav.)  afloat ;  7.  §  q/toat  (not  ruined) ; 
inr  ce  —  (  F.  senses)  at  this,  that  rate  ; 
I'lT  ce  — 1^  sur  le  —  ou  sont  les  choses, 
Qt  this,  that  rate,  sur  le  —  de,  at  the 
rate  of;  sur  un  . . .  — ,  1.  on  a  . . .  foot- 
ing ,•  2.  §  on  a  . . .  scale  ;  sur  un  —  dc,  1. 
on,  upon  a  scale  of. . . ;  2.  (pers.)  on, 
upon  a  footing ;  on,  wpon  terms  of .. .; 
sur  le  bon  — ,  in  an  advantageous  si- 
tuation; snrun  bon — ,  1.  in  an  advan- 
tageous situation;  2.  esteemed;  re- 
garded; sur  ses  — s,  1.  5  on  o.'s  feet;  2. 
%  on  o.'s  legs  (not  111,  ruined) ;  8.  §  free 
from  engagement ;  free  ;  sur  le  bout, 
la  pointe  du  — ,  on  tiptoe.  Aller  a  — ,  to 
go  on=.  ^  to  foot  it;  aller  bien  du  — }, 
to  be  a  good  pedestrian,  walker ;  aller 
a  beau  —  sans  lance  1^^,  to  walk ;  to 
foot  it;  to  tramp;  aller  de  bon  —  §,  to 
advance  rapidly  (in  a.  th.) ;  aller  de  son 

—  gaillard,  de  son  —  leger,  de  son  —  mi- 
giion,  to  travel  economically  and,  on 
— ;  aller  du  m6me  —  §,  to  proceed  si- 
milarly ;  aller  de  plain — ,  1.  |  to  be  on 
the  same  floor ;  %  %  to  be  a  matter  of 
cA>urse  ;  appuyer,  mettre,  poser  le  — ,  to 
trend;  avoir  — ,not  to  be  beyond  o.'s 
depth,  out  of  o.'s  depth  ;  ne  pas  avoir  — , 
to  be  beyond  o.'s  depth,  out  of  o.'s 
depth ;  avoir  les  — s  chauds,  1.  |  to  have 
loarm,  feet;  2.  §  to  enjoy  o.'s  ease;  to 
enjoy  ilie  comforts  of  life;  avoir  bon  — 
bon  oeil,  1.  |  to  be  in' o.'s  full  vigor  ;  2.  § 
to  be  on,  upon  o.'s  guard ;  avoir  le  — 
marin  §,  (nav.)  to  have  sea-legs ;  avoir 
toujours  un  —  en  Pair  §,  to  be  always 
rnovUig  about;  n'avoir  ni  — s  ni  jambes 
^  (th.)  to  have  neither  head  nor  tail ; 
ehasser  a  coups  de  — ,  to  kick  out ;  6tre 
d6ferr6  des  quatre  — s,  to  be  nonplussed  ; 
donner  un  coup,  des  coups  de  — ,  to 
hick;  donner  un  coup  de  — jusqu'^,  to 
tte.p  to  (any  place  very  near);  Eloigner 
1"un  coup,  a  ci'uv>s  de  — s,  to  kick  away ; 
6tr<^  a  —,(V.  senses  of  A  — )  to  walk 
(ha  /e  1.0  carriage) ;  etre  en  —  §,  to  he  in 
the  exercise  of  o.'s , functions ;  6tre  sur 
let  —«  i  %,  to  be  on  o.'s  legs ;  6tre  sur  un 
3on  —  avec  q.  u.  §,  to  be  on  good  terms 


with  a  o.  ;  etre  sur  un  mauvals  —  avec 
q.  u.  ^,  to  be  on  bad  terms  with  a.  o. ; 
etre,  se  tenir  sur  la  pointe  du  — ,  to  be,  to 
stand  on  tiptoe ;  faire  ...  k—,to  walk 
. . . ;  faire  haul  le  — ,  to  7-un  away ;  to 
betake  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  faire  — 
neuf;  (of  horses)  to  have  a  new  hoof; 
faire  le  —  de  grue  §,  to  remain  long 
standing  in  the  same  place ;  faire  des 
— s  de  mouche  §,  to  scrawl ;  faire  le  — 
de  veau  §,  to  be  servile  ;  fouler  au.x  — s  §, 
to  tread  on,  upon  ;  to  trample  ;  to  tram- 
ple, to  tread  under  z=  ;  frapper  du  — , 
to  kick  ;  gagner  au  — ,  to  betake  o.'s  self 
to  o.'s  heeU;  laclier  — ,  le  — ,  to  give 
way  ;  to  give,  to  lose  ground  ;  lancer  de 
cote  et  d'autre  a  coups  de  — ,  *o  kick 
about ;  l»'ver  le  — ,  1.  to  hold  up  "«  = ; 
2.  <o  bettike  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  i  take 
to  o.'s  heels  ;  marcher  sur  les  — s  &  q.  u., 
to  tread  on  a.  o.'s  toes ;  mettre  le  —  a, 
to  foot  (boots,  shoes);  mettre  le  — 
(dans),  to  step  o.'s  =  {into) ;  mettre  le 
— ,  les  — s  q.  p.,  to  set  o.'s  foot  a.  wh. ; 
mettre  le  —  dedans,  to  step  o.'s  =  into 
it ;  mettre  sous  ses  — s,  to  trample,  to 
tread  under  = ;  mettre  sur  —  %,to  set 
afloat;  to  set  on  =  ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  — , 
sur  ses  — s  II  §,  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his  legs ; 
mettre  q.  u.  sur  le  bon,  sur  un  bon  —  §, 

1.  to  procure  a.  o.  great  advantages ; 

2.  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  do  his  duty ;  mettre 

—  h  terre,  to  alight  (from  a  carriage, 
from  o.'s  horse) ;  ne  pas  se  moucher  du 

—  %,to  be  no  fool  upon  a  march  ;  per- 
dre  — ,  to  get,  to  go,  to  swim  beyond  o.'s 
depth,  out  of  o.'s  depth;  porter  ses  — s 
en  dedans,  to  turn  in  o.'s  toes ;  porter 
ses  — 8  en  dehors,  to  turn  out  o.'s  toes  ; 
poser  It)  — ,  to  place,  to  plant,  to  set  o.'s 
= ;  pousser  du  — ,to  kick ;  prendre  —  §, 
to  establish  a  footing  ;  to  flnd  footing  ; 
to  gain,  to  get  a  footing ;  prendre  — 
sur  q.  ch.  §,  to  take  a.  th.  as  a  prece- 
dent ;  prendre  q.  u.  au  —  leve,  to  give 
a.  o.  no  tim£;  recevoir  un  coup,  des 
coups  de  — ,  to  be  kicked  ;  remettre  sur 

—  §,  to  set  afloat  again:  ne  remuer  ni 

—  ni  patte,  to  more  neither  hand  nor 
foot;  renverser  d'un  coup  de  — ,  de 
coups  de  — ,  to  kick  down  ;  sauter  a  — s 
joints,  to  jump  close-legged  ;  ne  savoir 
sur  quel  —  danser  §,  to  be  reduced  to 
esrtremities  ;  1  to  be  put  to  o.'s  trumps  ; 
^  to  be  put  toil;  taper  du  — ,  to  stamp 
'With  o.'s  ■=■;  to  stamp ;  tenir  —  a  boule 
§,  to  be  assiduous;  to  stick  to  o.'s 
work  ;  tenir  h.  q.  u.  le  —  sur  la  gorge  §, 
to  endea'cor  to  compel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.  ; 
tirer  —  ou  aile  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  get  a  pick- 
ing out  of  a.  th.  ;  tomber  aux  — s  de  q. 
u.,  to  fall  at  a.  o.'s /eel ;  tomber  sur  ses 
— s,  1.  II  §  <o  fall  upon  o.'s  feet ;  2.  §  to 
extricate  o.'s  self  in  safety ;  venir  de 
son  —  1,  to  come  on  ■=. ;  vivre  sur  un  — 
familler  avec  q.  u.,  to  live  upon  fami- 
liar, easy  terms  with  a.  o. ;  to  live  up- 
on terms  of  familiarity  with  a.  o.  Qui 
a  des  — s  . . . , . .  .-footed  ;  qui  a  le  —  fen- 
du,  fourche,  fourchu,  cloven-footed.  Si 
vous  lui  donnez  un  —  il  en  prendra  qua- 
tre, give  him  an  inch  and  he  will  take 
an  ell. 

PIED-A-TEEEE  [pi«-ta-ti-r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  temporary  lodging  ;  2.  box  (small 
country-house) ;  country-box. 

PIED-DROIT  [piA-droa]  n.  m..  pi. 
PiEDs-DRoiTS,  (arch.)  pier ;  piedroit. 

PIlfiDESTAL  [pi6-dJ.-tai]  n.  m.  1.  pe- 
destal; 2.  (mach.)  step. 

—  continu,  continued  pedestal. 
PI:6D0UCHE  [pi«-dou-.h]  n.  m.  (arch., 

sculp.)  piedouche. 

En,  sur  — ,  on  a  =z. 

PIEGE  [pi«-j]  n.  m.  1.  S  §  snare ;  2. 1  § 
trap, 

Personne  qui  prend  au  — ,  trapanner 
(of)  ;  personne  qui  tend  des  — b  (a),  in- 
snarer  (of).  Dresser,  tendre  un  —  ft  q. 
u.,  to  lay  a  snare  for  a.  o.  ;  prendre  au 
— ,  to  trap ;  to  trapan ;  Mre  tomber 
dans  un  — ,  to  pitfall. 

PIE-GRli:CHE  [pt-gri-4-.h]  n.  f.,  pi. 
PiE8-GRiEcnB8,  1.  (orn.)  shrtke  ;  2.  § 
(b.  8.)  (pers.)  shrew. 

—  commune,  (species)  mattagasse; 
1  butcher-bird  ;  —  ocorcheur,  ilusher. 

PIE-M4:EE   [pi-mi-r]    n.   f.  pi.   Pra- 


MERE8,  (anat)  pia-muter ;  ^  Ma*MHai 
coat  of  the  brain. 

pi:6montais,  e  rpi-«-m6u.t4,  •]  ^y. 

P-iedm.ontese ;  of  Piedmont. 

PIlfiMONTAiS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
Piedmontese;  native  of  P'ledmont. 

PIEKRAILLE  [pi6-M.i*j'  n.  t  &w**« 
stone. 

PIERRE  [pi^-r]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  ston*;  % 
stone  (insensibility);  rock;  flint;  sieeif 
8.   II  gem^ ;  precious  stone;   %tone ;  4 
(med.)  calcidus;  ^  stone. 

—  angulaire  (  §,  comer-stone  ;  —  arti- 
flcielle,  artificial,  factitious  gem;  —  at- 
mosphcrique,  atmosp/ieiic,  meteoriczz:; 

—  brillante,  (mining)  daze;  —  brut«s 
rubble;  rubble  =  ;  —  cass6e,  1.  brok^ti 
=  ;  2.  (engin.)  baUast-=;  break-z=;  — 
concassee,  brok^i  =;  fausse  — ,  arti- 
flcial,factitious  gem ;  —  ligur^e./o/Tned 
= ;  —  fine,  Qe\veL)flne  = ;  —  flottante, 
legfire,  disposee  a  nager,  (Tiiin.)^o«<-=:; 

—  fondamer*ale  |  ^,  fbundation-z=  ;  — 
infernale,  lunu  •  caustic ;  —  levee,  crom- 
lech (Druidical  altar);  —  meuliere,  1. 
grind-=: ;  2.  mill-= ;  —  milliaire,  mile- 
=  ;  —  noire,  black  (black  lead  pencil); 
— s  perdues,  (build.)  h^ap  of  loose  =;  — 
philosophale,  philosopher's  = ;  —  plate, 
1.  flat  = ;  2.  slab  (of  stone)  ;  —  ponce, 
pumice-^=:  —  pourrie,  rotten  =;  — 
precieuse,  precious  =  ;  ge7n  ;  —  pre- 
cleuse  artificielle,  artificial,  factittoiu 
gem;  premiere—,  \.flrst  =  ;  2.  l|/o?^- 
dation-=;  —  puante,  sonnante,  (min.) 
»icine-=. ;  —  taillee,  heicn  =.  —  d'achop- 
pement,  stumbling-block ;  stumhUng- 
=: ;  —  k  aiguiser,  whetstone  ;  gHnd-=z ; 
grinding-=^;  —  d'aimant,  m.agnet;  — 
d'arraehement,  (build.)  tooihing-=;  — 
d'attente,  (build.)  toothing-= ;  —  d'antel, 
(Rom.  cath.  church)  altar--=^ ;  —  en  ba- 
guette, (mln.)  scapolite  ;  pyramidal 
felspar ;  —  a  battre,  1.  (bind.)  block;  i. 
(shoe.)  lap-= ;  —  i\  briquet,  flint  ;  —  k 
broyer,  grind,  grinding--= ;  —  de  cabl- 
net,  fancy  = ;  —  a  caut6re,  lu7iar  cau»- 
tic  ;  —  de  chemin6e,  hearth-^;  —  ^  fit 
trer,  flltering-=  ;  —  k  fusil,  1.  flint ;  & 
(min.)  flint;  —  a  I'huile,  —  a  rasoir, 
hone ;  whetstone ;  —  k  remoulenr,  a 
taillandier,  grind,  grinding-= ;  —  a  r»- 
passer,  hone;  whetstone;  —  de  taille, 
free,  cut,  wrought,  broad  =;  —  da 
touche,  1. 1  touch-= ;  2.  §  Umeh-=. ;  t«tt ; 

—  dans  la  vessie,  (vet)  =.  Assise  de  — , 
(buiUL)  course  of  = ;  carri6re  de  — ,  =- 
qiutrry,  pit;  chantier  de  — ,  =.-yard; 
eclat  de  — ,  (build.)  =^-chip  ;  equarisseui 
de  — ,  -=.-squarer ;  jet  de  — ,  ="*  throw; 
ouvrage  en  — ,  masonry  ;  taille  de  la  — \ 
=-cuiting  ;  tailleur  de  — ,  —-cutter. 
Des  — s  dans  son  jardin  §,  innuendoes ; 
insinuations ;  indirect  reproaches.    A 

—  perdue,  k  — s  perdues,  ivith  loose  =s  ; 
k  la  portee  d'une  — ,  within  a  =r'«  throw ; 
de,  en  — ,  = ;  stony ;  de  —  k  aiguiser, 
coticular.  Se  battre  k  coups  de  — ,  tc 
stone  each  other,  o.  another  ;  faire  d'une 

—  deux  coups  §,  to  kill  two  birds  with 
one  =: ;  garnir  de  r»,  (mas.)  to  stone; 
Jeter,  lancer  une — ,  to  throui,  to  cast  a 
= ;  Jeter  la  —  ti  q.  u.  |,  to  throw  t?iez=ai 
a.  o. ;  to  attack  a.  o. ;  jeter  la  premiere 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  cast  the  flrst  =  at  a.  o. ; 
jeter  des  — 6  dans  le  jardin  de  q.  u.  J,  <o 
make  innuendoes,  insintiations  against 
a.  o. ;  to  reproach,  to  attack  a.  o.  indi- 
rectly ;  ne  pas  laisser  —  sur  — ,  not  to 
leave  a  =  standing;  mettre,  postr  la 
premiere  —  k,  to  lay  the  flrst  stone  of; 
tailler  de  la  — ,  to  out,  to  hew  = ;  trourcr 
des  — s  dans  son  chemin  §,  to  flnd  impi^ 
diments,  obstacles  in  o.'s  way.  La  — 
en  est  jet6e,  the  dis  is  cast.  ,♦»  —  jjul 
roule  n'amasso  pas  de  mousse,  a  rollin{( 
:=  gathers  no  moss. 

PIERR:feE  [piJ-r*]  n.  f.  (engln.)  rublle 
rumbling  drain. 

PIERRERIES  [piJ-r6-ri]  n.  f.  sema, 
precious  stones  ;  stones. 

PIERRETTE  [pi4-r*-t]  n.  f.  1.  t  mnaO. 
stone  ;  2.  (play)  quoits. 

Jouer  k  la  — ,  to  play  quo^s^ 

PIERREU-X,  SE  [pii-reu,  eu-i]  tO^.  1 
stony ;  2.  (di<L)  tophaceous. 

Veiue  le  substances  plerreusee,  (min.) 
dike. 


PIG 

mal;  &  m&le;  ei 


PIL 


PDr 


i  five;  e  fSte;  rfje;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  b  mole;  5  mort;  u  sue;  <i  aire;  om  jour; 


PIEEEEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  person 
effected  with  calctUus,  tJi^  stone. 

PIERRIER  [piS-rifil  n.  m.  1.  (artil.) 
ttcwel:  swivel-gun ;  2.  (nav.) pedreio. 

PIERROT  [pU-ro]  n.  m.  1.  sparrow  ; 
S.  (pere.)  clown  ;  Jack-pudding. 

P1ERRURE8  [pi4-ru-r]  n.  f.  (hunt) 
fiearls. 

PLfcTfi  [pi«-t«]  n.  t  1.  piety ;  godli- 
lt«ss  ;  2.  piety  (affection  and  reverence). 

—  flliale,  JUial  =.  Livre  de  — ,  relU 
gtous  book ;  mont-de ,  ( V.  Mont). 

PlilTER  [pid-W]  v.n.  (p\a.y)toput  o.'« 
Jbot  on  t?ie  mark. 

PlfiTER,  V.  a.  J  <o  dispose  to  resis- 
tance. 

flK  PIETER,    pr.    V.    X   (CONTKK,...)    tO 

reaigt. 

PliTINEMENT  [pi«-ti-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
moving  about  the  feet ;  2.  stamping. 

PI:6TINER  [pi«-ti-n6]  V.  n.  1.  (DK,  with) 
to  move  o.'sfeet  about ;  2.  to  stamp. 

PifiTINER,  V.  a.  <o  tread,  to  trample 
wnderfooi ;  to  trample  on,  upon. 

PlfiTISTE  [pi«-ti.-t]  n.  m.  pietist. 

PISTON  [pi*.t6n]  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  1. 
pedestrian  ;  walker  ;  foot-passenger  ; 
fi.  (of  the  post-office) /oo^^osi. 

Pas  de  — ,  foot-pace. 

PIETRE  [pi4-tr]  a4j.  \  poor;  sorry; 
xuretched  ;  miserable. 

Pli:TREMENT    [pii-trS-man]    adv.    1 

poorly;  sorrily;  wretchedly ;  miser- 
ably.^ 

PIi;TRERIE  [pi4-tr«-ri]  n.  f.  poor, 
torry,  wretched,  miserable,  paltry  stuff. 

PIETTE  [pii-t]  n.  C  (orn.)  weasel- 
loot. 

PIEU  [pieu]  n.  m.  1.  stake  (piece  of 
wood);  2.  (hnild.)  pile;  3.  (engin.)  (of 
bridges)  stUt. 

Faux  — ,  (build.)  punch.  —  d'essai, 
proof-pile.  Rang  de  — x,  row  of  piles. 
Aiguiser,  pointer  en  — ,  to  stake  ;  arra- 
eher,  retirer  un  — ,  to  draw  a  stake,  pile 
out  of  the  grownd  ;  battre,  enfoncer  un 
— ,  1.  to  drive  in  a  stake;  2.  to  drive  a 
pile  ;  battre,  enfoncer  des  — x,  (tech.)  to 
pile ;  flcher  un  —  en  terre,  to  drive,  Jix 
a  stake  in  the  earth ;  garnir  de  — x,  to 
ttake ;  percer  avec  un  — ,  to  stake. 

PIEU-PIEU  [pieu-pieu]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
freen  vwod^pecker. 

PIEUSEMENT  [pi-eu-i-manl  adv.  1.  II 
piously  ;  godly  ;  2.  §  from  deference  ; 
8. 1  (b.  8.)  without  proof. 

PIEU-X,  SE  [pi-eu, eu-z]  adj.  1.  Ipious; 
godly  ;  2.  §  pioxis  (affectionate  and  re- 
verential) ;  3.  §  (b.  8.)  unenlightened. 

PIFFEE  [pi-fr]  n.  m.,  SSE  \h-i\  n.  C  -r- 
1.  stout,  fat  person ;  2.  glutton;  gor- 
mandizer. 

PIGEON  [pi-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) pigeon ; 
dove  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dupe  ;  gull. 

—  huppe,  crei<t-crowned  pigeon  ; 
Jeune  — ,  yoimg  = ;  —  raiuier,  ring-=:  • 
ring-dove  ;  stock-dove ;  —  voyaeenr, 
carrier-z= ;  carrier.  —  de  Barbarie, 
barb  ;  —h  collier,  ring  =,  dove  ;  —  a 
grosse  gorge,  cropper ;  —  de  roche,  rock 
dove.  Couleur  gorge  de  — ,  dove-color  ; 
colv/mbine ;  gorp;e  de  — ,  dove-colored  ; 
tolwmbine  ;  volee  de  — s,  flight  of  =:.% 
doves.  Attirer  les  — s,  faire  venir  ies — s . 
an  colombler  §.  to  drwwfish  to  o.'s  net ; 
cbasser  les  — s  du  colonibier  §,  to  drive 
a/way  customers  ;  effaroucher  les  — b  §, 
to  frighten  away  customers,  customs. 

VIGEONNEAU  [pi-jo-nA]  n.  in.  1.  (orn.) 
fowng  pigeon ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  du/pe  ; 
gvU. 

PIGEONNIER  [pi-jo-m«]  n.  nwplgeon- 
\oniM«. 

PIGNE  [pi-gn*]  n.  C  (metal)  1,  pma 
tilver ;  2.  j)ena  gold. 

—  d'argent,  pena  silver  ;  —  d'or,  pena 
fold. 

PIGNOCHER  [pi-gno-rfi«*]  V.  n.  to 
pick ;  to  eat  vnthont  appetite. 

PIGNON  fpi-gnsn*]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flr- 
oonee,) kernel;  2.  (arch.)  gable;  gable- 
tnd;  8.  (tech.)  pinion  ;  spur-wut. 

Petit  — ,  (arch.)  gablet.  —  de  renvoi, 
ttech.)  pirwon.  of  report.  Avoir  — sur 
me  *r.  1-  io  home  a  house  ofo.'a  ovm  ;  2. 
<o  home  Uinded  property. 

PI6N0EATIF  [pi«-iio.r.-t«]  a4j.  m.  F 
>»trM— . 


Contrat  — ,  (law)  sale  with  condition 
of  a  right  to  repurchase  and  posses- 
sion at  the  amount  of  interest  of  tlce 
purchase-money. 

PIGRIECHE,  n.  f.  Y.  Pie-grieche. 

PILAGE  [pi-ia-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  pound- 
ing. 

PILASTRE  [pi-I«-tr]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
pilaster. 

PILAU  [pi-16]  n.  m.  pilaff {fice). 

PILE  [pi-l]  n.  f.  1.  pile  (heap) ;  2.  (of 
bridges)  pier;  3.  (arch.)  tambour;  4 
(build.)  mole;  5.  (mil.)  pile  ;  6.  (phys.) 
pile. 

—  galvanique,  voltalque,  de  Volta, 
(phys.)  electrical,  galvanic  battery.  — 
de  cuivre,  pile  of  weights.  Corps,  fut  la- 
teral de  — ,  (build.)  pier-shaft.  Mettre 
en  — ,  to  pile  ;  to  pile  up  ;  mettre  q.  n.  i 
la  —  au  veijus  §,  1.  to  speak  ill  of  a.  o. ; 
2.  to  plague,  tense,  torment  a.  o.  to 
death. 

PILE,  n.  f.  (of  fr'  jns)  reverse  ;  pile. 

—  ou  face,  head  or  tail. 
PILE-CUL:6E    [pi-l-ku-U]    n.    f,    pL 

PiLES-cuLEES,  (engin.)  abutment-pier. 
PILER  [pi-i^]  V.  a.  to  pound. 

—  menu,  to=.;to  break  small. 
PILEUR  [pi-leur]  n.  m.  pounder. 
PILIER  [pi-lie]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  pillar; 

column;  2.  ||  post;  8.  §  pillar;  sup- 
porter ;  4.  (arch.)  pillar  ;  column ; 
pier  ;  post ;  6.  (engin.)  (of  suspension 
bridges)  tower ;  6.  (horol.)  pillar ;  T. 
(mining)  pillar  ;  post. 

—  butant,  (build.)  butting  pillar.  — 
de  carriere,  (mining)  =:;  —  engag6  en 
partie  dans  un  mur,  (build.)  respond;  — 
de  sftrete,  =  of  safety.  En  — ,  en  forme 
de — , pillared;  sans  — s,  toithout  =«,• 
*  vmpillared.  Avoir  de  bons  gros  — s  §, 
to  have  good-sized  legs  ofo.^s  own  ;  6tre 
un  —  de,  (b.  s.)  never  to  lea/ve  (a  place) ; 
never  to  stir  from;  to  be  always  at. 
Soutenu  par  des  — s,  ♦  pillared ;  non 
sontenu  par  des  — s,  *  mipillared. 

PILLAGE  [pi-U-j*]  n.  m.  pillage; 
plunder. 

Abandonner.  livrer  au  — ,  to  give  up 
to  plunder.  Tout  y  est  au  — ,  every 
one  plunders  there  that  likes. 

PILLARD,  E  [pi-iar,  d*]  adj.  pil- 
laging ;  plundering. 

PILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  pilktger ; 
plunderer;  rifler. 

PILLER  [pi-i«*]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  pillage; 
to  plunder ;  to  ransack ;  to  rifle;  2.  § 
to  pilfer . 

PiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1. 1  §  pillaged ;  plun- 
dered ;  ransacked;  rifled;  2.  §  ^27- 
fered. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unpiUaged  ;  wnplwn- 
dered,;  miransacfced;  unrifled;  2.  § 
vm,pilfered. 

PILLERIE  [pi-i-ri*]  n.  f.  pillage; 
plunder ;  pilfer. 

PILLEUR  [pi-iefir*]  n.  m.  1.  pilla- 
ger ;  phmderer  ;  2.  §  pilferer. 

PILON  [pi-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  pestle;  2. 
(tech.)  stamp;  stamper. 

Chassis  k  —,  pestle-frame.  Mettre  au 
— ,  to  tear  up  (books). 

PILONAGE  [pi-io-na-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
pugging. 

PILONEE  [pi-lo-n«]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
pug. 

PILORI  [pi-lo-ri]  n.  m.  pUlory. 

Mettre  au  — ,  to  put  in  the  =.  Etre 
mis,  expos6  au  — ,  to  stand  in  the  =. 

PILORIER  [pi-io-M6]  V.  a.  topUlory; 
to  put  in  the  pillory. 

PILORIS  [pi-lo-ri]  n.  m.  (mam.)  musk- 
cary. 

FILOSELLE  [pi-lo-xS-l]  n.  t  (bot) 
pilosella ;  creeping  mouse-ear. 

PILOT  [pi-lo]  n.  m.  (build.)  pile. 

Arracher,  retirer  un  — ,  to  draw  a  = 
out  of  the  grotmd;  battre,  enfoncer  mx 
— ,  to  drive  a  =. 

PILOTAGE  fpi-lo-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (hydr. 
arch.)  paUfication ;  2.  (build.)  piling ; 
8.  (tech.)  pile-work. 

PILOTAGE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  piloting 
(action,  art). 

Droit  de  — ,  pilotage. 

PILOTE  [pi-io-t]  n.  m.  pilot 

—  cotier,  coast-=. ;  —  hautnrier,  sea- 
= ;  —  iamaneur,  branch,  harbor  =, 


Bateau  — ,  (nav.)  =-boat.  Servlr  d*  — 
a  §,  to  pilot. 

PILOTER  [pi-io-M]  r  z.  (tech.)  » 
pHe. 

PILOTER,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  pile. 

PILOTER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  pilot. 

PILOTIN  [pi-io-tin]  n.  m.  (mt,)  ft- 
loVs  apprentice. 

PILOTIS  [pi-lo-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (bulJd^ 
piling;  pile-work;  2.  (engfn.)  (dX 
bridges)  stUt. 

Ouvrage  en  — ,  (build.)  pilirt^  ;  pii»- 
work;  plancher,  plate-forme  lur  — » 
(engin.)  pile-planking. 

PILULE  [pi-lu-i]  n.  f.  1.  (pharm.)i>i«; 
2.  §  piU  (a.  th.  disagreeable). 

—  mercurielle,  (pharm.)  blue  =:.  Ava- 
ler  la  —  P  §,  'o  swallow  the  =  ;  dorer  la 
— ,  to  gild  the  = ;  prendre  des  — a,  to 
take  =8. 

PIMBfiCHE  [pin-M-ih]  n.  t  ^~  mw 
pertinent  minx. 

PIMENT  [pi-man]  n.  m.  {hot)  pim,en- 
to ;  capsicum;  all-spice. 

—  annuel,  des  jardins,  —  long,  Cay 
emrne,  cock-spur,  Guinea,  Indian,  long 
pepper ;  —  aquatique,  d'eau  ^,  water- 
=  ;  sweet  vMlow;  — royal,  sweet  gale; 
sweet  willow. 

PIMP  ANT,  E  O'w-pan,  t]  adj.  smaH; 
sparkish. 

PIMPESOU:feE  [pin-p8-.ou-«]  n.  C  t 
piece  of  affectation  (affected  person). 

PIMPRENELLE  [pin.pr«-n4-l]  n.  t 
(bot.)  (genus)  burnet. 

—  commune,  petite  — ,  =.  —  d'Aftl- 
que,  honey-Jlower. 

PIN  [pin]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  pine  ; 
pine-tree ;  ^  Scotch,  wood  pine ; 
Scotch  fir,  fir-tree ;  fir. 

—  maritime,  maritime  sea-pine  ;  — 
sauvage,  Scotch,  wood-z=.  —  d':6oo98C^ 
de  Geneve,  de  Russie,  1  Scotch,  wmxi- 
=  ;  Scotch  fir.  Bois  de  — ,  =;  ~- 
wood;  ponime  de  — ,  1.  fir-con^;  =:• 
nut ;  2.  (sculp.)  spruce  fvr-cone. 

PINACLE  [pi.na-ki]  n.  m.  1.  -f  I  pin- 
nacle  (of  the  temple) ;  2.  §  pinnadu 
(greatest  elevation). 

£tre  sur  le  — ,  to  be  on  the  = ;  mettre 
q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to  place  (by  pr&;s«)  a.  o. 
on  the  pinnacle  ;  to  praise,  laud  a.  ^ 
to  the  skies. 

PINAIE  [pin*]  n.  t  pine-plantation 

PINASSE  [pi-na-.]  n.  f.  {na.v.)piTmace. 

PINA8TRE  [pi-nae-tr]  n.  m.  (bot.)  pi- 
naster ;  Scotch,  wood  pine. 

PINgARD  [pin-wr]  adj.  (farr.)  (of 
horses)  that  wears  tlie  shoe  at  t/te  toe. 

PINCE  [pin-.]  n.  f.  1.  (of  ungulate  ani- 
mals) toe;  2.  (of  crustaceous  animals) 
claw  ;  3.  (of  horse-shoes)  toe  ;  4.  (of 
horses'  teeth)  pincer ;  5.  crotc-bar  (iron 
lever);  6.  tongs;  7.  )  §  Iwld  (holding 
fast);  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (ent)  gaiXef&rs;  9. 
(surg.)  forceps;  10.  (tail.)  plait;  11. 
(tech.)  pincers;  12.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
pliers ;  tongs ;  13.  —8,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
nippers. 

—  coupante,  k  couper,  (tech.)  nippers  ; 
pincers;  petites  — s,  tweezers.  —  k 
cowXaxit,  sliding  tongs;  —k  dissection, 
(surg.)  dissecting  forceps  ;  —  k  sucre, 
sugar-nippers ;  sugar-tongs.  Avoir 
la  —  forte,  —  rude  §,  (pers.)  to  Iwldfast, 
tight;  n'avoir  pas  de  — %,  not  to  hold 
fast ;  craindre  la  —  §,  to  fear  being  ap- 
prehended ;  6tre  sujet  a  la  —  §,  1.  to  o« 
liable  to  discovery  ;  2.  to  be  Uable  to  6« 
taken.  Gare  la  —  1  take  care  not  to  Jx 
caught ! 

PINCEAU  [pin-ift]  n.  m.  I  §  l>ruth 
(painter's);  pencil. 

—  delie,  fine  pencil ;  pros  — ,  coarat 
=.  Coup,  trait  de  — ,  1.  dath-stroke  qt 
the  —;  2.  (paint)  touch.  En  — ,  en 
forme  de  — ,  ■=^-shaped  ;  brush-sharped, 
Donner  le  dernier  coup  de  —  k,  to./iwiah 
off  (a,  picture);  donner  nn  vilain  coup  da 
—  a  §,  to  lash  severely  (satirize  a.  o.) ,' 
nettoyer  ses  — x,  to  dean  o.'a  brushes. 

PINC:6E  [pin-t6]  n.  C  1.  pinch  (quan 
tity  taken  between  the  thumb  and  on« 
or  two  fingers) ;  2.  (of  snuff)  pinch. 

PINCELIEE  [pin-rt-n«]  n.  m.  (pamt) 
dip-cwp;  dip. 

PINCE-MAILLE  [pin-.-«iti-i*]  n.  m, 
pL  —A  cnurl  •  grasp-aU;   skit{fl{i»t: 


PlU                                                                      PIQ 

PIR 

lyk  jofite ;  ««  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  erli  peur ;  on  pan  ;  i«  pin ;  5n  bon ;  m«  brun ;  *11  liq. 

♦gn  liq. 

pinch  -  penny  ;  pinch- Jist  ;  scrape- 
penny. 

Un  franc,  vrai  — ,  a  "egular,  down- 
right =. 

PINCER  [pii»-»«]  y.  &.  \.\  to  pinch 
Opress  with  the  fingers) ;  to  give  a  pinch ; 
V  I  to  pinch  (with  an  Instrument) ;  to 
*.'Aa.Ja»t ;  to  press ;  3.  B  to  hite ;  4.  J  to 
vif  ;  to  nip  of;  ^  to  give  a  nip  ;  5.  § 
(■3*  the  cold)  to  pinch;  6.  §  to  catch 
(c?tfprlBe);  ^  to  catch  oxU;  to  catch 
jjion  t\€  hip  ;  7.  %  to  jeH  bitingly  ; 
l«,  I  <5  ]iay  (the  guitar,  harp,  lute);  9. 
(agr  )  to  nip ;  10.  (nav.)  to  hug  (the 
wind), 

—  fortement  B,  to  pinch  hard  ;  —  le- 
gferement,  to  =  slightly ;  —  q.  u.  tout 
noir,  to  ■=■  a.  o.  hlack  and  blue.  —  le 
bout  de,  to  nip;  to  nip  off;  —  jusquau 
sang,  to  =  till  the  blood  comes;  —  le 
vent,  (nav.)  to  hug  the  ioind;  to  work 
to  windward.  Se  faire  —  ^W~,  1.  to 
be  caught;  to  be  caught  out;  2.  to  be 
taken  in ;  to  be  bitten.  Qui  pince, 
jnnching. 

Pince,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pincer) 
(^fectfid. 

Se  pincer,  pr.  v.  to  pinch  o.'«  self;  to 
jive  o.'s  self  a  pinch. 

PINCER,  V.  n.  1.  i  to  pinch  (with  the 
angers) ;  2.  §  to  jest  biUngly ;  8.  §  (of 
:he  cold)  to  pinch  ;  4.  (De,  on,  upon)  to 
play  (on  the  guitar,  harp);  5.  (man.)  to 
press  gently  (with  the  spur). 

P1NCE-8AN8-RIRE  [pin-.an-ri-r]  n. 
m..  pi.  — ,  slyly  malicioris  person. 

PINCETTE,  n.  f . 

PINCETTES  [pin-a-t]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 
tonga ;  2.  tweezers ;  8.  (tech.)  nippers. 

—  a  Sucre,  sugar-tongs.  Baiser  q.  u. 
4  la  — ,  to  pinch  a.  o.'s  c/ieek  on  kissing 
kin. 

PINgON  [pin-wn]  n.  m.  1.  pinch 
(mark) ;  2.  (orn.)  clui^nch. 

Leger  — ,  slight  pinch.  Faire  un  —  4 
^  a.,  to  pinch  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  =^; 
^  &iro  un  — ,  to  pinch  o.'s  self;  to  give 


PINUARIQTJE  i 


i  [p«.  i»-ri-k]  adj.  (liter.) 
t^Aularic. 

Oi\e—,z=  ode;  Pindaric. 

PINDARISER  [pin-da-ri-.«]  V.  n.  to 
uoHte,  to  talk  bomhast,  fustian,  rant. 

PINDARISEUR  [pin-da-ri-«eur]  n.  m. 
tanter;  writer,  talker  of  bombast, 
fustian. 

PINEAL,  E  [pi-n«-ai]  adj.  (anat) 
pineal. 

PINEAU  [pint.]  n.  m.  pineau  (black 
Burgundy  grape). 

PINGOUIN,  PINGUIN  [pin-gou-in] 
n.  m.  (orn.)  penguin;  auk;  muvrt; 
razor-bill. 

—  commun,  petit  — ,  =. 

PINNE  [pi-n]  n.  £  (niol.)  pinna;  ^ 
wing-shell. 

—  marine.  =. 

PINN:6,E  [pi-n«]  adj.  (hoi.)  pinnate  ; 
pinnated. 

PINNULE  [pi-nu-1]  n.  f.  (math,  in- 
strnm.)  pinule. 

PINQUE  [pin-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  pink. 

PINSON  [pin-^n]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  (ge- 
nus) Jinch  ;  2.  (species)  chaffinch. 

Petit  —  des  bois,  pied  Jly-  catcher. 
fitre  gai  comme  — ^,  im  — ,  to  be  as  mer- 
ry as  a  lark. 

PINTADE  [pin-ta-d]  n.  £  (orn.)  pin- 
tado ;  ^  Guinea  fowl. 

PINTE  [pin-t]  n.  £  t  pint  (measure). 

♦*♦  U  n  y  a  que  la  premiere  —  qui 
lofite,  the  first  step  is  always  the  most 
iiffiniU. 

PINTER  [pin-t«]  V.  n.  10^  to  tipple  ; 
Sp  guzzle. 

PIOCIIB  [r.>-*h]  n.  £  1.  pickaxe;  2. 
BVittock. 

PIOCHER  [pio-ihf]  V.  a.  to  dig. 

PIOCHER,  V.  n.  1.  to  dig;  2.  ^  §  to 
fii^  ;  to  study  hard. 

—  ferme  10^  §,  to  fag  hard;  to 
\ammer  away;  to  study  very  hard. 
Onvricr  qui  pioche,  digger. 

PIOCIIEUR  [pio-.hear]  n.  m.  1.  I  dig- 
ger ;  2.  ^  §  cl-ose,  h  ird  student. 
Grand  — ,  very  Cvi)se,  hard  student 

PIOLER.    V.  PlAULER. 

P?ON  [pion]  n.  a>.  1.  (chess)  pawn ;  2. 


(drafts)  man;  8.  person  destitute;  4. 
(jest)  lisher  (of  a  college  or  school); 
master. 

—  coiflS,  (chess)  marked  paten.  Da- 
rner le  —  si  §,  to  outgeneral ;  to  mitdo. 

PIONNER  [pio-E^]  v.  n.  (chess)  to  take 
pawns. 

PIONNIER  [pio-nif]  n.  m.  pioneer. 

PIOT  [pio]  n.  m.  ff3^"  dram-drink- 
ing: dram. 

PIOU-PIOU  [pi-ou-pi-ou]  n.  m.  J^" 
soldier. 

PIPE  [pi-p]  n.  £  1.  pipe  (for  smoking) ; 
2.  pipe  (cask). 

—  pour  fumer,  tobacco-=.  Argile, 
terre  a,  de  — ,  =z-clay  ;  tobacco--^  clay. 
Allumer  sa  — ,  to  light  o.'s  :=;  briiler 
une  — ,  to  smoke  a  =. 

PIPEAU  [pi-p6]  n.  m.  1.  rural  pipe; 
shepherd's  pipe  ;  pipe ;  2.  bird-call ; 
8.  lime-ttoig  ;  4.  §  artifice ;  snare ;  5. 
(bot)  fi%de  ;  fluting. 

PIP£E  [pi-p^]  n.  £  bird-catching 
(with  a  bird-call). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  catch  birds  with  a 
bird-call. 

PIPER  [pip*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  catch  (birds) 
by  a  bird-call;  2.  §  to  deceive;  to 
overreach;  to  dupe;  to  trick;  (^F" 
to  gull ;  3.  to  prepare  f  card?) ;  4  to  cog 
(dice).  '         ' 

PIPERIE  [pi-p-ri]  n.  £  1.  I  cheating 
(at  play);  2.  t  §  deception;  cheating; 
overreaching. 

PIPEU-R  [pi-peur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-z]  n. 
£  1.  I  cheat  (at  play) ;  2.  t  §  cheat;  over- 
reacher ;  gull-catcher. 

PIPI  [pi-pi]  n.  m.  ^^^  urine  ;  water. 

Faire  — ,  to  make  water. 

PIPI,  n.  m.  (orn.)  titling;  ^  grass- 
hopper lark. 

PIQUANT,  E  [pi-kan,  t]  adj.  1.  ||  (of 
plants,  &c.)  prickly ;  that  pricks  ;  2.  1 
(of  serpents,  insects,  &c.)  that  stings  ;  8. 
1  (to  the  taste)  piquant;  pungent;  4. 
(of  the  temperature)  piercing ;  cutting  ; 
keen ;  sharp  ;  pg~  pinching ;  6.  § 
piquant ;  pointed  ;  sharp  ;  harsh ; 
cutting;  tart;  biting;  6.  §  piquant; 
lively;  smart;  keen. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (  F.  senses)  §  unpointed. 
Goilt  —  I,  piquancy.  D'une  manifere 
— e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  §  piquantly  ;  point- 
edly; sharply;  harshly;  bitingly ;  2. 
smartly  ;  keenly.  Devenir  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  (of  liquors)  to  prick  ;  rendre  — . 
(  V.  senses)  1.  to  sharpen  ;  2.  to  prick 
(liquids). 

Sim. — Piquant,  poignant.  The  former  word 
is  generally  applied  to  the  cause  ;  the  latter  to  the 
effect.  A  satire  \t  piquant  (kten) ;  the  pain  it  oc- 
casiona  \i poignant  {poignant). 

PIQUANT  [pi-kan]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of 
plants)  prickle;  2.  |  (of  porcupines) 
quiU ;  8.  $  pungency  ;  4.  §  piquancy  ; 
point ;  best ;  cream,  (best  part). 

4.  L«  —  de  la  choee,  tin  point,  best,  cream  of 
the  thing. 

Abondance  de  — s,  prickliness.  Ar- 
m6,  plein  de  — s,  prickly. 

PIQUE  [pi-k]  n.  f  1.  ^a«  (weapon); 
2.  t  pike-man. 

Demi ,  short  pike.    Bois  de  — ,  =- 

staff.  En  6tre  k  cent  — s  §,  to  be  far 
<mt,  off{\u  guessing) ;  fetre  a  cent  — s  au- 
dessous,  au-dessus  de  §.  to  be  infinitely 
beloiB,  above  (a.  c,  a.  th.). 

PIQUE,  n.  £  pique  (offence). 

Petite  — ,  tHJling=;  ^^  tiff;  miff. 
Par  — ,  out  of=: 

PIQUE,  n.  m.  (cards)  spade. 

PIQU:6,  E  [pi-k«]  adj.  quilted. 

PIQU:6,  n.  m.  quilting. 

PIQUE-A8SIETTE  [pi-ka-siA-t]  a  m., 
pi.  — 8,  sponger. 

PIQUE-BCEUF  [pi-k-beuf]  H.  m.,  pL 
— s,  (orn.)  (genus)  beef-eater. 

PIQUE-NIQUE  [pi-k-ni-k]  n.  m.,  pL 
— .  picnic. 

Diner  h,  en  — ,  to  haije  a  =  dinner. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  have,  to  make  a  =. 

PIQUER  [pi-k«]  V.  a.  1.  i  to  prick 
(with  a.  th.  pointed);  2.  I  to  puv'cture; 
8.  i  to  goad  (oxen) ;  4  (  to  prick ;  to 
prick  off;  to  mark  off;  5.  II  (of  serpents, 
insects,  &c.)  to  sting ;  6.  II  to  be  piquant 
to  (the  taste);  7.  §  to  bite  (hurt);  S.  §  to 
excite  ;  to  st  mulate     to  stir ;  to  goad ; 


to  prick  ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  to  stin^  ;  to  nettU, 
to  pique  ;  to  gall ;  10.  to  spur  (horses) 
11.  (culin.)  to  stick;  12.  (culin.)  to  lard, 
18.  (mas.)  to  scapple  ;  14.  (need.)  to 
stitch;  15.  (need.)  to  quiU;  16.  (surg.)  to 
puncture. 

1.  Je  me  suis  pique  le  doigt  avec  une  ort'»,  i 
have  pricked  my  finger  with  a  nettle,  i.  —  iik  peao 
avec  une  aiguille,  to  puncture  the  akin  with  a  n*ii- 
(ile.  4.  —  ies  absents,  to  prick  off  the  absent.  8.  — 
sa  curinsit*,  to  excite  o.*«  c«rw'«iV^.  9.  Ces  parolst 
I'ont  pique,  these  words  stung  him. 

—  d'honneur,  to  pique ;  —  de  re- 
mords,  to  prick. 

Pique,  e.  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Pr«jina) 
(mus.)  (of  notes)  short;  detached. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  unpricked ;  8. 
I  unstung ;  3.  §  unefrcited ;  unstimtt- 
la  ted  ;  4.  (need.)  unstitched. 

Se  piquer,  pr.  v.  1.  |1  to  prick  o.'« 
self;  2.  II  to  sting  o.'«  self;  8.  J  to  he  worm- 
eaten  ,•  4.  II  to  be  spotted ;  5.  §  (de,  at)  to 
be  cffended  ;  to  take  offence ;  to  be  dis- 
pleoibd  ;  to  be  piqued ';  to  take  a  pique  ; 
6.  §  (de)  to  pride,  to  plume  o."s  self  {on, 
upon) ;  to  take  a  pride  (in) ;  to  pique 
o.'s  self  (on,  upon)  ;  7.  (of  liquids)  to  get 
sour. 

PIQUER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  a.  th.  pointed) 
to  prick;  2.  H  (of  serpents,  insects,  &c.) 
to  sting  ;  8. 1  to  be  j^iquant  (to  the  taste) ; 
4.  I  (b.  s.)  to  taste  tainted;  5.  §  to  eav 
cite ;  to  stimidate ;  6.  §  to  be  piquatvt, 
lively,  (WMi.'i,  keen  ;  1.  (man.)  to  spur  ; 
to  prick. 

—  des  deux,  (man.)  to  spur ;  to  prick. 
PIQUET    [  pi-kj  ]    n.    m.    1.   picket 

(stake) ;  2.  (mil.)  picket ;  8.  (tech.)  stake. 

Au  — ,  1.  (mil.)  on  picket ;  2.  stand- 
ing still  in  one  place  (as  a  punishment), 
fitre  au  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  on  =  ;  %to 
stand  still  in  one  place ;  fair  j  le  — ,  to 
stand  still  in  one  place ;  former  en  — , 
(mil.)  to  piquet;  fortifier  par  des  — ei, 
(mil.)  to  picket;  lever  le  — ,  (mil.)  lo 
decamp  ;  planter  le  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to 
cainp ;  1.  %to  take  up  o.'s  berth. 

PIQUET,  a  m.  piquet  (game  oT 
cards). 

Cartes  de  — ,  =^-cards;  jeu  de  — ,  a 
pack  of  =z-cards  ;  sixain  de  — ,  half  a 
dozen  packs  of-=.-card«. 

PIQUETTE  [pi-k»-t]  n.  £  1.  "pt- 
qtieUe  "  (wine  made  of  the  residuum  of 
grapes) ;  2.  sloe-wine ;  8.  sour  wine. 

PIQUEUR  [pi-kenr]  n.  m.  1.  outrider 
(servant  that  precedes) ;  2.  marker  (per- 
son) ;  3.  (culin.)  larder ;  4.  (engin.)  over- 
seer;  5.  (hunt.)  whipper-in;  hunts 
man  ;  6.  (man.)  stitd-groom. 

—  d'assiettes,  de  tables,  sponger:  — 
d'6curie,  head-groom ;  —  de  vin,  wine- 
taster. 

PIQUIER  [pi-ki«]  n.  m.  pike-man. 

PIQtTRE  [pi-kii-r]  n.  £  1.  I  pHck  (with 
a.  th.  pointed);  2.  (of  serpents,  insects, 
&c.)  sting  (wound);  8.  worm-hole;  4 
fly-blmo ;  blow  ;  5.  (need.)  stitching  ;  6, 
(need.)  quilting;  7.  (surg.)  puncture, 
8.  (vet)  warbles. 

Couvrir  de  — s,  ( V.  senses)  to  fly- 
blow ;  to  bloto. 

PIRATE  [pi-ra-t]  n.  m.  1.  |  pirate, 
sea-robber :  2.  §  extortioner. 

De —,  piratical ;  en—,  piratically. 
Voler  en  — .  to  pirate. 

PIRATER  [pi-ra-te]  v.  n.  to  pirate;  te 
commit  piracy. 

PIRATERIE  [pi-ra-t-ri]  n.  £  1  [pi- 
racy (robbing  at  sea) ;  2.  |  act  of  piracy  , 
3.  S  extortion  ;  exaction. 

Acte  de  — ,  act  of  piracy.  De  —  pi 
rating.  Exercer  la  — ,  to  commit  pi 
racy ;  to  pirate. 

PIRATIQUE  [pi-ra-u-k]  a(y.  $  ;>< 
ratical. 

PIRE  [pl-r]  adj.  (comp.  &  f  up.  of  Ma\i  • 
VAI8)  (  V.  senses  of  Mauvais)  1.  (comp.) 
worse ;  2.  (sup.)  worst. 

Le  — ,  the  worst ;  the  very  = ;  le  — 
de,  o.'s  =  of;  le  —  de  tous,  the  very  =: 
De  —  en  — ,  worse  and  worse.  ,♦,  De 
deux  maux  il  faut  6viter  le  — ,  of  tira 
evils  choose  the  leaM.  ^*^:  II  n"y  &  — 
eau  que  Teau  qui  dort  still  water  ruva 
deep.  #*^  II  n'y  a  —  souni  que  celiii  q'j' 
ne  vent  pas  entendre,  no  one  is  iriort 
deaf  than  he  who  will  not  hear. 


PIS 

PIT                                                         PLa 

onial;  dmkle;  itee; 

ef&re;  et&te;  f  je;  ill;  tile,  o  mo\;  dm61e;  dmort;  v  sac;  ^sfire;  ou  jonr; 

[PiRK,  superlative,  being  followed  by  a  relative 
»r.  often  taket  tne  rabj.] 

PIEi;,  n.  m.  tcorst 

PIROGUE  [pi-ro-g]  n.  C  pirogue  (boat 
•f  savages). 

PIROLE  [pi-ro-l]  n.  t  (bot)  cAtc*- 
weed;  tc-inter-green. 

PIROUETTE  [pi-rooJ-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  pi- 
rouette ;  2. 1  whirl ;  whirligig ;  8.  §  sub- 
Urfuge. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  wheel  about. 

riEOUETTEE  [pi-roui-t*]  v.  n.  1.  |  to 
pirouette;  2.  §  <o  turn  about;  to  beat 
ti>out. 

PIERHONIEN.  V.  Pyrkhonien. 

PIRRHONISME.  V.  Pyrehonisme. 

PIS  [pi]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  of  Mal) 
{V.  senses  of  Mal)  1.  (comp.)  worse;  2. 
(Bop.)  worfit. 

Bien  — ,  rmich  wor»e ;  a  great  deal 
=.  De  —  en  — ,  =■  aiid  = ;  —  que  ja- 
mais, =  than  ever;  de  mal  en  — ,  1. 
from,  had  to  = ;  2.  =:  and  := ;  tant  — , 
1.  8o  much  the  =;  2.  ^  more,  the  m^ore 
w  the  pity  ;  tant  —  tant  mieux,  it  is  to- 
lerably indifferent.  Mettre  q.  u.  k,  au 
—  faire,  1.  to  bid  a.  o.  do  his  worst;  2. 
to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  =  than  he  Ims  done. 
Qui  —  est,  what  is  ==. 

PIS,  n.  m.  worst. 

Au  — ,  tout  au  — ,  at  tfie  =  ;at-=:;in 
the  event  of  the  =.  F^ire  du  —  qu'on 
pent,  to  do  o.'s  = ;  faire  le  —  qu'on  pent 
ae,  to  mnke  the  =  of;  mettre  les  clioses 
an  — ,  to  suppose  Vie  =.  Le  —  en  est 
que  . . . ,  the  =  of  it  is  that .... 

PIS,  n.  m.  udder. 

PISAI  [pi-K]  PIS6  [fi-zi]  n.  m.  (build.) 
ptse. 

Batir  en  — ,  (build.)  to  buUd  in=. 

PIS  ALLER  [pi-xa-l«]  n.  ra.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
uiorst;  2.  last  shift;  3.  make-shift. 

Au  — ,  1.  at  tlie  worst ;  in  the  event 
^  the-=\  2.  let  the  :=  come  to  the  =. 
Mettre  q  u.  au  — ,  l.to  bid  a.  o.  do  his 
K^;  2.  to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  worse  than  he 
has  dene. 

FI8AN,  E  [pi-ian,  s-n]  adj.  Pisan;  of 
fiaa. 

PI3AN,  p.  n.  m.,  £,  p.  n.  C  Pisan; 
(UMve  of  Pisa. 

PISCINE  [pi-«-n]  n.  C  1.  +  pool;  2. 
(of  churches)  piscina. 

PI8CIV0RE  [pi-«-v5-r]  adj.  (did.) 
pisdvorous. 

PIS8ASPHALTE  [pi-iw-faU]  n.  m. 
(min.)  pissasphalt,  pisasphaltum. 

PIS8AT  [pi-w]  n.  m.  e  urine;  stale. 

PISSEMENT  [pi-s-man]  n.  m.  (med.) 
Mucuation  by  the  urethra. 

—  Involontaire,  incontinence  ofurlns. 
PISSENLIT    [pi-ian-U]    n.    m.    1.    e 

piasabed;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  dandelion. 

PISSER  [pi-i«]  v.  n.  ©  to  uHne;  to 
make  water. 

PISSER,  V.  a.  ©  to  piss. 

PISSEU-E  [pi-ieur]  n.  m.,  8E  [e4  i]  n. 
t,  ©  pisser. 

PISSOIR  [pi-Mar]  n.  m.  ©  place  for 
■urining. 

PISSOTER  [pi-w-a]  v.  n.  ^^  to 
■uriT^efrequentlt/. 

PISSOTliEE  [pi-«-ti4-r]  n.  £  ^P" 
,petty,  paltry  fountain. 

PISTACHE  [pi^ta-ri>]  n.  f.  (hot)  pista- 
■ehia;  pistachio  ;  jdstachia,  pistacfdo- 
«iu<  ;fstio-nut ;  flstue-nvt. 

—  de  terre,  earth-nut. 
PISTACHIER  [pii-u-dii«]  n.  m.  (bot) 

pi^tachia,  pistachio-tree  ;  fistic,  ^tue- 
nuL 

—  t6r6binthe,  turpentine-tree. 
PISTE  [pin]  n.  C  1.  pist;  trace;  2. 

(of  animals)  scent ;  8.  (hunt)  track ; 
traU  ;A.  (man.)  ring. 

Saivre  a  la  — ,  1. 1  to  track ;  2.  (Imnt) 
%  foUow  the  scent  of;  to  trail.  Quon 
I  «  T«8  sulvi  k  la  — ,  untraoked. 

PISTIL  rpi»-til]  n.  m.  (bot)  pihiU. 

''I8T0LE  [pino-l]  n.  C  1.  pistole 
j'Sutolsh  coin) ;  2.  i  pistole  ;  ten  francs. 

tin  sac  de  cent  — s,  a  bag  of  a  thou- 
Mnd  francs,  fitre  cousu  de  — s  §,  to 
roll  in  riches  ;  to  be  made  of  money. 

PISTOLE,  n.  C  t  pistole  (ancient  flre- 
vtm). 

PISTOLET  [pi»-io-l4]  n.  m.  1.  pistol : 

(n«T )  bumktn. 


Petit  — ,  small  pittol;  pistolet  — 
d'arfon,  horse  =;  —  de  poche,  pocket 
= ;  —  de  Volta,  (phys.)  electrical,  Vol- 
ta'a  =.  Ck)up  de  — ,  =-shot ;  crosse  de 
— ,  :=-butt;  fourreau  de  — ,  ==-case ; 
nortee  de  — ,  =z-shot;  tir  an  — ,  z=-gal- 
lery.  A  I'epreuve  du  — ,  ■=.-proof;  k 
port6e  de  — ,  within  ^^-slwt.  Decharger 
un  — ,  faire  le  coup  de  — ,  tirer  un  coup 
de  — ,  to  fire  off  a  ■=■;  s'en  aller  Apr^s 
avoir  tire  son  coup  de  —  §,  to  go  away 
after  Itaving  shot  o.'s  bolt ;  mettre.  te- 
nir  ii  q.  u.  le  —  sur  la  gorge,  1.  |  §  to 
liold  a=:toa.  o.'s  throat ;  2.  §  to  use  vio- 
lence to  a.  o.  Si  ses  yeux  etaicnt  des 
— s  il  le  tueralt,  he  looks  daggers  at 
him. 

PISTOLIER  [pia-to-li-i]  n.  m.  +  ''pis- 
tolier  ■'  (soldier  armed  with  a  pistol). 

PISTON  [pie-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of  suction 
pumps)  piston  ;  ^  sucker  ;  2.  (of  forcing 
pumps) /orc«r  ,•  3.  (tech.)  piston. 

—  fore,  perforated,  hollow  piston  ;  — 
plein,  solid  =;  —  plongeur,  (hydr.) 
plunger.  —  de  cyllndre  k  vapeur,  steam- 
= ;  —  de  pompe  foulante,  (hydr.)/orc6r. 
Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  Vie  = ;  =-stroke  ; 
course  du  — ,  length  of  the  stroke  of  the 
=  ;  jeu  du  — ,  length  of  the  stroke  of  the 
= ;  queue  de  — ,  tail-piece  of  a  =  ;  tige 
de  — ,  (tech.)  =^-rod. 

PITANCE  [pi-tan..]  n.  f.  1.  pittance 
(portion  in  monasteries) ;  2.  t  daily  sub- 
sistence. 

Aller  a  la  — ,  to  go  to  market. 

PITAUD  [pi-t6]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  t 
(b.  s.)  peasant ;  rustic ;  clown  ;  clod- 
liopper. 

PITE  [pit]  n.  f.  t  "pito"  loopper 
coin). 

PITE,  n.  f.  (bot)  agave;  great  aloe. 

PITEUSEMENT  [pi-ted-r-man]  adv. 
piteouHly  ;  pitiably. 

PITEU-X,  SE  [pi-t«fi,  e4-i]  t^y.^  pite- 
ous (worthy  of  compassion) ;  pitiable. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  complain  unnecessa- 
rily. 

PlTlt  [pi-ti«]  n.  t  1.  pity  ;  compas- 
sion ;  piteousness  ;  2.  pity  (thing  to  be 
regretted). 

Grand  — ,  grand'  — ,  a  great  pity. 
Digne  de  — ,  1.  deserving  of  = ;  piti- 
able ;  2.  pitifidly.  Absence  de  — ,  piti- 
lessness.  A  faire  — ,  (b.  8.)  pitifully; 
avec  — ,  pitifuUy;  par  — ,  1.  for  ='« 
sake  ;  l.from-  = ;  ^  out  of-= ;  sans  — ,  1. 
pitiless  ;  unpitifiil ;  uneompassionate  ; 
wnpitying ;  2.  pitilessly;  unpitifuUy. 
Avoir  — ,  +  to  pity  ;  avoir  —  de,  pren- 
dre —  de,  to  pity ;  to  have,  to  take  = 
on  ;  6mouvoir,  exciter  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to 
excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  = ;  s'enrager  que 
c'6tait  une  — ,  to  be  in  a  pitiable  rage; 
faire  — ,  (th.)  1.  to  6«  pitiful ;  2.  ^  to  be 
all  stuff,  all  stuf  and  nonsense  ;  pren- 
dre en  — ,  to  pity ;  prendre  —  de,  to 
pity  ;  to  have,  to  take  =z  on;  toucher  q. 
u.  de  — ,  to  excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  ^. 
Cest  grande,  grand'  —,itisa  thousand 
pities ;  c'est  grand'  —  que  de  nous !  whM 
pitiable  creatures  we  are  !  Qui  n'ex- 
cite  pas  de  — ,  pitiless ;  dont  on  n'a  pas 
— ,  unpitied. 

'     8t/n. — PiTlfe.  COMPASSION,  COMMIsfeRATTON.     Pt- 

tii  Xpitt/)  is  jjroperly  that  quality  of  the  soul, 
which  renders  it  siisce'ptible  to  the  woes  of  the  un- 
fortunate, and  awaken*  in  it  a  desire  to  afford 
them  all  possible  relief.  Compattiait  {eomjxution) 
is  the  desire  itself  thus  excited.  Commiseration 
(fommUerati'/n)  is  the  manifestation  of  this  desire 
by  the  expression  of  a  lively  interest,  or  the  exhi- 
bition of  a  kindly  sympathy. 

PITON  [pi-t«n]  n.  m.  1.  Bcrew-ring ; 
2.  (geog.)  peak. 

PITOYABLE  [pi-toa-ia-bl]  adj.  1.  pite- 
ous (worth  V  of  compassion) ;  pitiable ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  pitiful  {contemptible) ;  8.  $  com^ 
passiouute ;  p-itifitl. 

Caract^re,  nature  — ,  (b.  8.)  piUfiil- 
ness  ;  6tat  — ,  (g.  s.)  pitiablenesa. 

PITOY  A  ELEMENT  [pi-toa-ia-bW-iMn] 
adv.  1.  piteously;  pitiably;  2.  (b.  8.) 
pitifuUy  (contemptibly). 

PITPIT,  n.  m.  V.  Pipl 

PITTORESQUE  [pit-to-r4.-k]  adj.  1. 
of  painting ;  2.  4.  picturesque  ;  3.  gra- 

^PITTORESQUEMENT  [pit-to-r».-k». 
Man]  tAs .  picturesquely ;  graphiaiUy. 


PITUITAIRE  [pi-tai-t*-r]  adj.  (Kint 
pituitary. 

PITUITE  [pi-tui-t]  n.  £  1.  pituite , 
m,uc!us  ;  2.  (med.)  phlegm.. 

Herbe  k  la  — .  (bot.)  stavesacre. 

PITUITEU-X,  SE  [pi-tui-tei,  eus]  tij 
pituiious. 

PITYRIASE  [pi-ti-ri-4-i]  n.  f.  («.«.-t' 
pityriasis ;  1  dandriff. 

PIVERT  [pi-v^r]  n.  m.  (om.)  mqC 
waU ;  green  wood-pecker. 

Petit  — ,  pianet. 

PIVOINE  [pi-Toa-n]  n.  t  (bot)  jjoofiy; 
piony ;  pceony. 

PIVOINE,  n.  m.  (om.)  bull-finch. 

PIVOT  [pi-vo]  n.  m.  1.  pivot;  2.  pin 
(turning)  ;  spindle  ;  8.  (hort.)  pivot ; 
tap-root ;  4.  (mil.)  pivot  (point). 

Ilomme  de  — ,  (mlL)  pivot  Tournei 
sur  un  — ,  to  turn  on.  upon  a  pivot. 

PIVOTANT,  E  [pi-vo-tan,  t]  adj.  (agr., 
bot)  tap-rooted. 

Eaciae  — e,  tap-root.  A  racine  — e, 
tap-rooted. 

PIVOTER  [pi-vo-«]  v.*n.  to  turn  on. 
upon  a  pivot. 

Faire  —,  1.  to  make  =;  2.  (nav.)  to 
slue. 

PIZZICATO  [pid-»i-ki-to]  n.  m.  (mua.) 
pizzicato  ;  piez. 

PLACABILITY  [pla-ka-bi-U-t*]  n.  f.  % 
placability ;  placableness. 

PLACABLE  [pU-ka-bl]  adj.  t  pla- 
cable. 

PLACAGE  [pia-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of metals) 
plating ;  2.  (of  wood)  veneering ;  8.  J 
patch-work. 

Scie  de  — ,  (tech.)  reneering-web. 

PLACARD  [pla-kar]  n.  m.  \. placard; 
2.  cup-board  (in  a  wall) ;  3.  (carp.)  doer- 
leap,  sing.  ;  door-dressings,  pL  ;  1 
(print)  slip. 

En  — s,  in  slips.  Afflcher  nn  — ,  ta 
paste  v/p.  to  post  up  a  placard. 

PLACARDER  [pla-kar-d«]  V.  a.  L  I  ^ 
placard  ;  to  post ;  to  post  up;  9  I  fc 
post  a  placard  against  (a.  o.) ;  8.  {  tt 
satirise  (a.  o.). 

PLACE  [pU-s]  n.  f.  1.  §  plac4;  8.  | 
place ;  spot ;  ground ;  3.  \  room  (space) 
4.  I  house-room ;  room  ;  6.  \  stowage  ;  * 
I  allotment  (place  apart)  ;  7.  |  plaa 
(public  place) ;  8.  I  square  ;  9.  |  position 
(state  of  being  placed) ;  situation ;  place ; 
10.  I  stand ;  place;  11.  1  seat;  place; 
12.  I  staTid  (of  coaches  for  hire) ;  18.  | 
place ;  room  ;  stead  ;  14.  §  place ; 
office ;  employment :  post ;  15.  (com.) 
market;  toum  ;  16.  (com.)  change 
(place);  17.  (com.)  merchants  :  18.  (mil.) 
place;  19.  (schools)  place  (in  classes, 
composition). 

—  forte,  strong  place ;  fortified  town  ; 
=  of  strength ;  —  bien  fournie,  (com.) 
well-supplied  market ;  —  mal  fournie, 
(com.)  bare  market;  —  marchande,  1. 
=,  ^ot  good  for  trade  ;  2.  |  §  =  Jit  for 
business  ;  —  publique,  1.  public  := ;  2. 
public  square ;  8.  m,arket-=^  —  de 
commerce,  (com.)  to^lm;  market;  —  de 
guerre,  1.  fortified  town  ;  2.  (mil.)  =. 
Chose  employee  i  la  —  d'une  autre,  1. 
svibstUute  ;  2.  (did.)  succedaneum  ; 
homme  en  — ,  1.  man  in  office  ;  person 
in  office;  public  officer;  2.  (b.  s.)  =- 
man;  =z-holder;  raise  en  — ,  1.  putting 
in  its  =z;  2.  stowage.  — ,  —  (a) !  maki 
room  (for)  I  make  way  (/or)  !  A  la  — 
de,  in  the  =,  room  of;  tTistead  of;  in 
lieu  of;  i  la  —  de  q.  n.,  in  a.  o.'s  =, 
stead  ;  i  sa  — ,  1 .  (pers.)  in  o.'8  =  ;  2.  (th.) 
in  o.'s  = ;  3.  (th.)  in  character  ;  aa  mi- 
lieu de  la  — ,  on  Vie  spot ;  en  — ,  1.  im 
o.'«=;  2.  (excL)  in  your  =s  /  3.  §  in 
office ;  en  sa  —  §,  in  c.'s  = ;  ex.  son  lien 
et  — ,  (law)  in  a.  o.'s  =;  en  —  do,  1.  i» 
a  position  to ;  2.  in  =,  lieu,  stead  of; 
hors  de  — ,  out  of=,  office  ;  sans  — ,  un- 
placed; sur  — ,  on.  the  premises;  sur  It 
— ,  1.  on,  upon  Vie  spot ;  2.  (com.)  in  thA 
market ;  8.  (com.)  on  change ;  sur  sa— v 
(com  )  in  o.s  market  Arrdter  une  — 
(k),  to  take  a  =  (in) ;  avoir  —  dan»  1. 1 J 
to  hold  a  =  in;  i.  ^  to  be  enroUed  in  ; 
c6der  la  — ,  to  gire  = ;  c6der  s»  — ,  tc 
give  up  o.'s  -  =  (to  u  o.) ;  changer  de  — 
1.  to  change  o.'s  = ;  2.  |  J  to  change  =* 
demeurer  eu  — ,  1.  to  remain  in  oha  =• 


PLA                                                        PLA 

TLA 

ofijofite;  «Mjeu;  oAjeiiiie;  *fipeur;  dnp&n;  in  pin;  8n  hon;  finbrun;  ♦U  liq. 

•gnUq. 

I.  to  renmin  still ;  8.  to  stand  still ;  4.  to 
fit  still ;  fetre  k  a&  —  I  %  to  be  in  o.'«  = ; 
itre  a  la  —  do  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  = ;  to 
be  a.  o. ;  Stre  en  — ,  to  hold  a  =,  an 
pjtce;  n'&tre  plus  en  — ,  to  be  out  of 
cffice ;  to  b»  out ;  faire  — ,  de  la  —  (a),  1. 
j  §  to  make  room  (for)  ;  %  to  make  way 
{for) ;  to  clear  the  way  (for) ;  8.  %  to 
ffi^e  way  (to)  ;  faire  —  nette,  to  clear 
si«  = ;  se  faire  —  i  to  make  o.'s  way  ; 
fitbre  faire  — ,  to  clear  the  way  ;  garder 
(tft  — ,  to  keep  o.'»  =,  seat ;  garder  une 
— ,  to  keep  a  =,  seat ;  mettre  a  sa  — ,1.5 
I  to  put  in  o.'s  =;  2.  p  to  set  down; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  put  in  o.'a  =;  2.  to 
itow  ;  to  stow  away ;  se  mettre  4  la  —  de 
q.  n.,  to  place  o.^s  self  in  a.  o.''s  position  ; 
to  put  o.'s  self  in  a.  o.'s  =  ;  oter  q.  u.  de 
sa  — ,  1.  Il  to  turn  a.  o.  out  of  his  =;  2. 
C  to  dismiss  a.  o.  ;  to  dismiss  a.  o./rom, 
his  =,  situation ;  to  discharge  a.  o. ;  1[ 
to  turn  a.  o.  mit  of  his  = ;  prendre  — ,  to 
take  '=■ ;  prendre  sa  — ,  1.  ||  to  take  o.'s 
station ;  2.  I  to  take  o.'«  stand  ;  3.  |  to 
take  0.^8  seat;  4  §  to  take  o.'s  stand, 
ground  ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  = ; 
prendre  la  —  de.  (school.)  to  take  the  = 
«j^(a.  o.) ;  to  take  (a  o.)  doion;  quitter  la 
—  4  q.  u.,  to  give  up  o.'s  ■=.  to  a.  o.  ;  re- 
mettre  k  sa  — ,  1.  to  replace  (a.  th.)  ;  to 
move  back  ,•  2. 1  §  to  piU  (a.  o.)  in  his  = ; 
remettre  en  — ,  to  replace  (a.  th.);  to 
move  back ;  reprendre  sa  — ,  1.  I  to  r«- 
lume  o.'s  station  ;  2.  |  to  resume  o.''s 
stand;  8. 1  to  resume  o.'s  seat  ,■  4.  §  to 
resume  o.'s  position ;  reserver  une  — ,  to 
keep  a  seat ;  r^signer  sa  — ,  to  give  up 
o.'s  =,  office  ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  = ; 
M  tenir  fl  sa  — ,  to  remain  in  o.'s  =.  1. 
y  a  —  pour. . . ,  there  is  room  for .... 

PLACEMENT  [pla-nnan]' n.  m.  1.  1 
placinj  ;  putting  ;  setting  ;  2.  placing 
^rvanto,  &c.)  in  a  situation ;  3.  invest- 
ment (of  money) ;  placing  ;  putting 
9ut ;  4  (oom.)  sale ;  S.  (fln.)  invest- 
n*nt. 

—  k  fond,  fonds  perdu,  perdus,  en  vla- 
ret,  (fin.)  sinking.  Bureau  de  — ,  intel- 
lttf«nce-office  ;  reglstry-offlce.  Faire  un 
— ,  1.  (com.)  to  sell ;  2.  (flin.)  to  make  an 
investment. 

PLACENTA  [pl»-rtn-ta]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
flacentii ;  2.  (bot.)  placenta. 

De  — ,  (anat.)  placental. 

PLACER  [pi«-.«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  place; 
2. 1  to  put;  3.  II  §  to  «e<;  4  1  to  lay  ;  5.  to 
edge  in  ;  6.  )  to  place  ;  to  rank  ,•  7.  §  to 
obtain;  to  procure  a  pl^ace,  situation 
(for)  ,•  8.  §  to  invest  (money) ;  to  place  ; 
to  put  out ;  9.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to  dispose 
of;  10.  (fin.)  to  invest ;  to  vest. 

—  k  fond,  fonds  perdu,  perdus,  en  via- 
ger,  (fln.)  to  sink. 

Place,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  sonses  of  Placer. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  1.  apposite  ; 
8.  well-ti7ned  ;  —  au  dessus,  (  V.  senses) 
twperincvmbent.  fitre  bien  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  1.  |  §  to  have  a  good  place ;  2. 
§  (th.)  to  be  apposite ;  8.  §  to  be  well- 
Um^d. 

8b  placer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  place,  to  put, 
to  set  o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  place,  posi- 
Hon ;  2.  |  to  take  o.'s  stand  ;  3.  |  to  take 
o.''s  seat;  4  §  (th.)  to  place  o.'s  self;  5.  $ 
(pers.)  to  procure,  to  obtain  a  situation, 
place,  office;  6.  (com.)  to  sell. 

PLACET  [pla-»fe]  n.  m.  1.  t  petition; 
t  petition  (to  courts  of  justice). 

PLACEU-R  [pla-Mfir]  n.  m.,  SE  [e4-i] 
n.  t  (de,  . . . )  person  that  places  (ser- 
rants,  tickets,  &c.). 

PLACIDE  [pia-ii-d]  adj.  placid; 
'V.iet. 

PLACIDEMENT  [pla-ti-d-man]  adv. 
pia-cidly ;  quietly. 

PLACIDIT:fi  [pla-»i-di-t«]  n.t  placidi- 
ty •  Quietness. 

JLAC-IER  [pla-ti«]  n.  m.,  ifeEE  [i-r] 
M.L1.  person  that  assignsplaaes ;  2.  un- 
ierleiter  of  standings  (in  a  market);  3. 
(com.)  agent. 

PLAD AROSE  [r'a-da  ro-i)  n.  f.  (med.) 
pladarotis  (ftinguus  and  Haccid  tumor 
within  the  eye-Ud). 

PLAFOND  [pia-fot]  n.  m.  1.  ceUing 
corface) ;  i.Jlat  ceiling. 

—  de  comlche,  (aich.)  soffit  Sauter 
«o  — .  tojwnp  to  Vie  ceiunff. 


PLAFONNAGE  [  pia-fo-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  ceiling  (action,  work). 

PLAFONNER  [pia-fo-n6]  V.  a.  (build.) 
to  ceil. 

PLAFONNEUR  [pia-fo-nefir]  n.  m. 
plasterer  (that  makes  ceilings). 

PLA6AL  [pla-gal]  adj.  (mus.)  plagal. 

PLAGE  [pla-j]  n.  £  1.  sea-coast;  coast; 
sea-shore ;  shore ;  2.  **  cUme ;  region  ; 
country. 

PLAGIAIRE  [pia-ji-4-r]  adj.  plagi^ 
ary. 

PLAGIAIRE,  n.  m.  plagiary  ;  pla- 
giarist. 

PLAGIAT  [pia-ji-a]  n.  m.  plagia- 
rism. 

PLAID  [pi*]  n.  m.  +  L  Qaw)  plea;  2. 
sitting  of  a  court  (of  justice). 

PLAID,  n.  m.  plaid  (Scotch  cloak). 

Vetir  d'un  — ,  to  dress  in  a  =■;  *  to 
plaid. 

PLAID  ABLE  [pl^-da-bl]  adj.  (law)  (of 
causes)  pleadable. 

PLAID  ANT,  E  [pl4-din,  t]  adj.  (of  bar- 
risters) pleading. 

Avocat  — ,  =  counsel;  pleader;  par- 
tie  — e,  suitor. 

PLAIDER  [pU-d«]  V.  n  (covtrk,  itdth) 
1. 1  to  litigate  ;  to  be  at  law  ;  2.  |  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers)  to  plead ,"  8.  §  to  plead 
(urge  reason,  supplicate). 

Aimer  k  — ,  to  love,  to  like,  f  ''efond 
of  litigation;  se  ruiner  k—,to,  ^in  o.'s 
self  by  litigation. 

PLAIDER,  V.  a.  1. 1  (of  attorneys,  bar- 
risters) to  argue  (a  cause) ;  to  plead  ;  2. 
1  (of  attorneys,  barristers)  to  plead  (al- 
lege as  a  legal  plea) ;  8.  §  to  plead  (al- 
lege, adduce  in  vindication) ;  4  |  to  sue 
(a.  o.). 

Plaidk,  k,  pa.  p.    r.  senses  of  Plai- 

DBR. 

Qui  peut-fitre  — ,  pleadable;  qui  ne 
pent  fitre  — ,  unpleadable. 

PLAIDEU-R  [pl6-denr]  n.  m.,  SE  [efi-i] 
n.  f  (law)  suitor ;  Utigant 

PLAIDOIRIE  [pl*-do»-ri]  n.  f.  \.  plead- 
ing;  2.  barrister's,  counsel's  speech; 
speech;  8.  +  laio-suit;  suit;  trial. 

PLAIDOTER  [pi4-doa-i*]  n.  m.  barris- 
ter's. counseVs  upeech ;  speech. 

PLA  IE  [pU]  n.  f.  1.  I  wound;  2.  1 
sore;  8.  §  (a,  to)  wound;  sore;  4  § 
evil ;  disease ;  plague  ;  6.  -{-  plague 
(of  Egypt).  ,  .^  ^ 

—  par  arrachement,  lacerated  wound  ; 
—  du  coeur  §,  heart-sore;  —  d'lnstru- 
ment  tranchant,  incised  =.  Ne  deman- 
der  que  —  et  bosse  §,  to  think  the  more 
mischief  the  better  sport ;  fermer  ane  — 
\  §,  to  close  a  = ;  frapper  d'une  — ,  de 
— 8,  to  smite  with  a  plague  ;  mettre  le 
dolgt  snr  la  —  §,  to  point  out  the  evil ; 
to  shoiv  the  disease. 

Plaiqnab,  Ind.  ImperC  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Plaindre. 

Plaignant,  pres.  p. 

PLAIGNANT,  E  [pU-gnan,  t]  ac^.  (law) 
com.plaining, 

PLAIGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  com- 
plainant; 2.  (crim.  ]a,-w)  prosecutor. 

Plaiqnb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Plaindre. 

Plaignis,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Plaignisse,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sing. 

Plaignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

PlaiqnIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Plaignons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

PLAIN,  E  [plin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  |  even  ; 
level;  plain;  2.  (ot textile tabncs) plain 
(not  worked). 

—  -chunt,  plain-cTuini ;  chanty'  chamt- 
ing  ;  plain^song ;  —  -pied,  (  > .  Pied). 
Chanter  le  —  -chant,  to  chant. 

[Plain  Id  the  l8t  sense  generally  precedes  th« 

Plaindrai,  tad.  flit  1st  sing,  of  Plain- 
dre. 

Plaindrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PLAINDRE  fplin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Craindre).  1.  (  (dk,  for)  to  pity  ;  2.  § 
to  grtulge  (give  reluctantly). 

i;tre  k  —,to  be  to  be  pitied  ;  6tre 
beaucoup,  bien  k—,tobe  greatly  to  be 
pitied.  Que  Ton  ne  plaint  paa,  unpi- 
tied. 

8b  plaindek,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (pers.)  (dk,  of) 
to  complain  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pera.)  to  tohin^- 


per ;  S.  (of  animals)  to  whine ;  4  (d«,  at 
to  repine;  5.  (a,  with;  de,  for)  to  em 
postulate;  6.  (^^  to  grudge  (give  re- 
luctantly); 7.  (law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge^ 
to  make,  to  enter  a  com.plaint. 

Habitude  de  — ,  habit  of  com^Utin- 
ing;  querulousness.  Sans  — ,  1.  un- 
complaining ;  2.  wnrepining  ;  8.  tmr^ 
piningly.  Personne  qui  se  plaint,  L 
complainer;  2.  repiner.  Dispose  k  — , 
rejnning  ;  qui  ne  se  plaint  pas,  unootn- 
plaining  ;  plavnUess. 

St/n. — Plaindrk,  RKGRirrrKK.  We  plaignom 
(campattianate)  the  unfortunate  ;  we  regreUont  (r*. 
ffret)  the  absent.    The  emotion  implied  in  the  for- 


of  a  monarch  falls  into  disgrace,  no  one  plaint  (  pt- 
tiet)  him.  .  When  a  charitable  man  dies  h«  ia 
much  reprette  (regretted)  by  the  poor. 

PLAINE  [pU-n]  n.  C  plain. 

—  liquide,  *♦  liquid,  watery  =. 
Plains,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 

2d  sing,  of  Plaindre. 

Plaint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Plaint,  e,  pa.  p. 

PLAINTE  [plin-t]  n.  f.  1.  complaint 
(lamentation);  complaining;  wailing; 
wail ;  2.  whine  ;  3.  (of  animals)  whine  ; 
4  complaint  (expression  of  discontent) ; 
complaining  ;  5.  (law)  complaint. 

—  vlve,  sad  complaint.  Sujet  de  — , 
= ;  cause,  grounds  for  = ;  ♦  quarrel. 
Avec  des  — s,  1.  complainingly  ;  2.  re- 
piningly.  Sans  — ,  toithout  a  =;  * 
plaintless.  Deposer  une  — ,  porter  — , 
(law^  to  prefer,  to  lodge  a  = ;  faire  sa 
— ,  (law)  to  declare ;  rendre  — ,  rendra 
—  en  justice,  (law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge, 
to  make,  to  enter  a  =. 

PLAINTI-F,  VE  [plin-tif,  !-»]  adj. 
plaintive  ;  moanful  ;  quer-ulous  ;  \ 
doleful. 

Nature  plaintive,  ton  — ,plaintivenea»: 
moanfulneas;  querulousness;  1  doU- 
fulness. 

PLAINTIVEMENT  [pUn-ti-T-man]  a*t. 
plaititively  ;  moanfulty;  querul/rusijt 
^  dolefully. 

Plaikai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Puibb. 

Plairais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PLAIRE  [plJ-r]  V.  n.  Irr.  (plaisast 
flu;  Ind.  pres.  plais;  nous  plaisoxb 
pret  plus;  subj.  pres.  plaise).  1.  to 
please  ;  to  be  pleasing  ;  2.  (Imp.)  (d«, 
to)  to  please;  to  choose. 

1.  Q.  ch.  qui  ;»'o  « (i  q.  u.,  a.  th.  that  pleases  ■. 

0.  2.  II  lui  plait  de  faire  cela,  he  pleaaes,  choosei 
to  do  that. 

—  fort,  to  please  much.  Faire  ce  qu'U 
plMt  kq.\L,to  use  o.'s  pleasure ;  to  do 
as  one  pleases.  Cela  vous  plait  k  dire, 
you  are  pleased  to  say  so ;  cela  ne  me 
plait  pas,  /  do  not  choose  it ;  comme  U 
vous  plMt,  comme  11  vous  plaira,  as  you 
please;  si  cela  me  plait  if  I  please, 
choose;  s'U  pMt  k  ...I  please  ...1  s'll 
lui  plait  if  he,  she  pleases,  chooses ;  s'll 
vous  plait  if  you  please  ;  s'll  plait  a 
DievL,  please  God;  a  Dieu  ne  plaise,  God 
forbid;  k  Dieu  ne  plaise  que,  (subj.) 
God  forbid  that ;  vous  plairait-U  de, 
plait-11  ?  1.  whtit  do  you  please  u>  want  t 
2.1beg  your  pardon,  what  did  you  say  f 
vous  plairait-il  (de),  ^oill  youplease  (to)  ; 
qui  ne  plait  pas  (k),  wtipleaaing  (to); 
unpleasant  (to)  ;  undelighty'vZ  (to) ; 
pldt  k  Dieu,  au  ciel  que  ...  1  (subj.) 
would  I  would  to  God,^  to  heaven  ...! 

8b  platre,  pr.  v.  1.  (i.)  to  delight  (ii, 
to) ;  to  take  delight  (in) ;  to  be  delight- 
ea  (in,  to) :  to  take  pleasure  (in)  ;  *  P> 
wanton ;  2.  (d,  to)  to  be  pleased ;  to 
love;  to  like;  3.  (a,  wittt)  to  flatter  o.'t 
self 

Plais.  Ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing;  Impera, 
2d  sing,  of  Plaire. 

Plaisais,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing. 

PLAISAMMENT  [pU-^-min]  adv.  1 
pleasantly ;  agreeably  ;  2.  +  (b.  a. 
ludicrously;  ridiculously;  8.  (b.  a.) 
pleasantly  (singularly). 

PLAISANCE  [pU-wn-.]  n.t  X  pleas 
ure  (not  profit). 

Lieu,  malson  de  — ,  pleasure-nottae. 

Plaisant,  pres.  p.  of  Plairb. 

PLA  IS  ANT,  E  [pii-ian,  t]  adj.  (de,  Ut] 

1.  1  pleasant ;  agreeable ;  2.  laugKa 
ble :  risible :  8.  jocose ;  jocular;  4  hu 

471 


VLA 


TLA 


PLA 


omal;  cimi'.e;  efee;  efeve;  Ubie;  rfje;  ill;  lUe;  jmol;  6ni61e;  ^mort;  wsuc;  iistre;  owjour; 


C.  (b.  8.)  ludicrous;  ridicu- 
lowe;  6.  (b.  s.)  pleanant  (singular). 

6.  —  Tisagef  ludicrous  eowUenanee ;  —  homme, 
ladiirouA,  ridiculous  man. 

—  et  seriei'X  a  la  fois,  ieticeen  jext 
U»d  earneat  Genre  — ,  Itidicroug  ;  bu- 
Bieor  — e,jo<.vseiiess  ;  jocularity  ;  tour 
— ,  waggish  trick.  D'humeur  — e,  pleas- 
mtU.  Faire,  jouer  un  tour  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
pio]/  a.0.  a  waggish  trick. 

[Plawant  in  the  5th  «en»e  piecedes  the  noun.] 

PLAISAWT  [pli-iin]  n.  m.  1.  ludicrous- 
imm;  i.  hiduyrmm  ;  3.  hwnorousnesa ; 
t.  htMiwrous;  5.  (pers.)  wag;  jester. 

Mauvais  — ,  jester.  Le  —  de  raflfaire, 
ffie  cream  of  the  jest ;  the  best  of  the 
joke  ;  ^^~  the  fum,  of  it.  Falre  le  — , 
to plai/  th«  wag  ;  to  be  waggish. 

PLAISANTER  [pli-.an-t*]  v.  n.  1.  to 
jest;  to  joke;  to  be  in  sport;  2.  (stjr, 
vrr'h)  to  sport;  to  make  merry;  8. 
(ArEC,  v)itK)  to  trifle. 

En  plaisantant,  \.  jestingly ;  jocosely; 
jocularly;  2.  sportfully. 

PLAISANTER,  v.  a  to  jest  with  (a. 
«.);  to  joke;  to  banter. 

PLAI8ANTERIE  [pl4-.an-t-ri]  n.  f  1. 
nleasantry  (action,  art) ;  jocularity ; 
jesting;  joking;  sport;  2.  pleasant- 
Ty ;  jest ;  joke ;  3.  waggish  trick  ;  4. 
twrnor  ;  pleasantry  ;  5.  derision. 

—  grossiere,  (F.  senses)  coarse  hu- 
wtor  ;  —  innocente,  harmless  ■=■ ;  —  ma- 
dciense,  arch,  sly  =z ;  —  mordante,  dry 
i=;  —  outree,  over-driven  jest.  —  en 
•ctlon,  practical  joke ;  —  a  jiait,  jesting 
tuide,  apart ;  seriously  ;  in  earnest. 
De  — ,  jesting;  par  — ,  jestingly;  jo- 
eosely  ;  jocularly  :  for  o.'s  sport.  Falre 
one  — ,  to  jest ;  (^^  to  crack  a  joke ; 
fcire  des  -^  sur  q.  u.,  to  break  a  jest 
upon  a.  o.  ;  passer  la  — ,  to  be  no  jest, 
joke ;  tourner  en  — ,  to  turn  to  jest.  11 
tntend,  il  sait  prendre  bien  la  — ,  1.  he 
ooKi  take  a  jest,  a  joke  ;  2.  he  jests,  jokes 
VBtU;  il  n'ent«nd  pas  — ,  1.  he  cannot 
t»ke  a  jest,  joke ;  2.  he  is  not  to  be  tri- 
fiedwUh. 

Plaisk,  8ubj    pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

PLAISIR  [pi»-Br]  n.  m.  1.  (a,  in;  de, 
to)  p'.easure  ;  2.  delight ;  8.  entertain- 
ment; diversion;  sport;  4.  pleasure 
(food  oflice) ;  kindness ;  favor  ;  ^  good 
mm. 

Son  Bon  — ,  o.'«  iciU  and  pleasure ; 
gnnd  — ,  great  = ;  menus  — s,  pocket- 
money;  vif — ,  great,  lively  =.  — b  de 
!•  cbasse,  ^eld-sports  ;  sports  of  the 
field.  A  — ,  \.  as  much  as  one  cam, 
wish;  at  o.'s  ease;  2.  carefully;  avec 
— ,  1.  ivith  = ;  pleasurably ;  1.  cheer- 
fuO/)^ ;  par  — ,  1.  for  = ;  2.  by  way  of 
trial;  pour  son  —,  for  =;  for  love; 
uns  — .  1.  without  = ;  2.  unpleased,  ** 
dMghUess;  sous  le  bon  — ,  1.  during 
:=;  2.  vrith  o.''s  approbation.  8'adon- 
Ber,  se  livrer  anx  — s,  to  indulge  in  = ; 
avoir  —  k  q.  ch.,  to  take  =  in  a.  th. ;  se 
donner  le  —  de,  to  enjoy  o.'«  selj  over ; 
*prouver,  goiiter,  sentir  du  —  (OcX,  to 
eoeperience,  to  feel  =  (at)  ;  estimer 
oomme  un  —  (de),  to  esteem  ita=  (to) ; 
fiUre  — ,  1.  to  be  pleasing;  2.  (i)  to 
afford,  to  give  =  (to);  to  do  a  =  (to); 
f^ie  ]e  —  (de),  to  <to  (a.  o.)  the  =  (to) ; 
blre  son  — ,  to  have  o.\  wish ;  se  falre 
an  —  (de),  to  esteem  it  a  =  (to);  to  be 
pleased  (to) ;  mettre  son  —  (a),  to  mnke 
6  o  =  (to) ;  prendre  —  ^  q.  ch.,  to  take 
=  ir  a.  th.  C'est  — ,  un  —  (de),  il  y  a 
~  (i), «  <«  o  =  (to). 

Sijn.—Vi.K\ej-R,  DftLiCK,  voLUPTfe.  Plaitir  hai 
Che 'widest  •ignification  of  thpw  three  terms,  being 
imrtlMible  to  any  agreeable  sensation  in  the  mind, 
♦j-  whatever  it  may  b«  produced.  DilUt  has  re- 
lR«;ice  to  a  Umit«d  class  of  ' ' 
MtooQger  eir 
i|  altogether  sensual. 

PLAisosa,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pi. 
rf  Plaieb. 

Plait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PLAM6E  fpla-m«]  n.  t  chalk-lime. 

PLAN,  E  fplan,  a-n]  adj.  1.  %  even; 
plain;  1-oeel;  fiat;  2.  (did.)j?«<,-  3. 
(jwoR.)  (of  maps)  jplain;  4.  (geom.) 
fiiatn  ,•  5.  (mech.)/a«. 

fturfcce  — e.  (diili  plane  surface. 
472 


PLAN  [plan]  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  plane; 
plane  surface;  2.  plan  (delineation); 
3.  §  plan  (of  a.  th.  to  be  performed) ; 
draft ;  ground-plot ;  4.  %plan  ;  scheme ; 
project;  5.  (arch.)  plan;  6.  (engin.) 
survey  (of  a  place);  7.  (math.)  plane; 
8.  (paint)  ground  (back,  fore) ;  9.  (persp.) 
plane;  plan. 

Arriere ,  (paint;  back-ground;  — 

automoteur,  (rail.)  self-acting  plane  ;  — 
geom6trique,  (persp.)  =-plan ;  —  hori- 
zontal, (geom.)  =-pUm  ;  —  incline,  1.  in- 
clined plane;  2.  (build.)  weatliering ; 

—  incline  a  I'extremite,  (rail.)  terminal 
plane;  — perspecti^  perspective  plan  ; 
premier  — ,  (paint) /or«-= ;  second  —  §, 
back-=.  —  d'arrimage,  (nav.)  (of  the 
hold)  tier  ;  —  de  campagne,  plan  of  a, 
the  campaign  ;  —  de  manoeuvre,  (rail.) 
engine-plane ;  —  tie  niveau,  (engin.) 
datum-line;  — du  tableau,  (persp.)  di- 
recUng-plane ;  —  le  terrain,  (siwv.) 
plot;  —  a  vue  d'oiseau,  bird's  eye 
view.  Auteur  d"un  — ,  1.  I  §  planner  ; 
2.  §  planner  ;  protector  ;  levee  des  — s, 
(engin.)  1.  surveying;  land-chain;  2. 
survey ;  person  ne  qui  forme  des  — 8  §, 
planner;  projector.  Changer  son  — , 
to  change  o.'s  plan ;  faire,  tracer  un  — , 
I  to  draw,  to  m.ake  a  plan  (delineation) ; 
to  plan;  faire  le  —  de,  to  survey;  for- 
mer un  —  §,  to  form,  to  lay  a  plan, 
scheme;  imaginer  un  — ,  to  contrive  a 
plan,  scheme ;  lever  un  — ,  1.  to  take  a 
plan;  2.  (build.)  to  draw,  to  make  a 
plan;  3.  (engin.)  to  survey;  4  (mil.)  to 
raise  a  plan  ;  lever  des  — s,  (engin.)  to 
survey  ;  faire  lever  le  —  de,  to  survey  ; 
rejeter  au  second  —  §,  to  throw  into  the 
back-= ;  tenir  au  second  — ,  to  keep  in 
the  back-=^ ;  tracer  un  — ,  to  draw,  to 
TTiake  a  plan  (delineation) ;  to  plan. 

PLANCHE  [plan-sh]  n.  £  1.  board 
(piece  of  wood) ;  2.  plank  ;  3.  shelf;  4 
— s,  (pL)  boards  (stage) ;  5.  (engr.)  plate ; 
6.  plate  (engraving) ;  out ;  7.  (hort)  bed. 

—  pourrie  §,  rotten  stafQpers.,  th.  that 
affords  no  support) ;  broken  reed.  —  de 
roulis,  (nav.)  side-board  ;  —  de  salut,  1. 
(nav.)  sheet-anchor  ;  2.  §  sheet-anchor  ; 

—  de  sapin,  (carp.)  cut  stuff.  S'appuyer 
»ur  une  —  pourrie  §,  to  lean  on  a  rotten 
x^  broken  reed;  faire  — ,  to  show  the 
way  (do  a.  th.  that  may  be  imitated) ; 
faire  la  — ^,  1.  to  lead  the  way  ;  2.  (swim- 
ming) to  ^af;  faire  bien  la — ,  (swim- 
ming) to  be  a  good  floater;  faire  la  — 
aux  autres,  to  lead  the  way  ;  monter  sur 
lea  — 9,  to  tread  the  boards  (perform  at 
the  theatre).^ 

PLANCH:felAGE  [plan-sh«.5a-j]  n.  m. 

1.  boarding;  2.  planking ;  8.  (build.) 
flooring. 

PLANCH:fclER  [pian-rfi«-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
board ;  %  to  plank ;  8.  (build.)  to 
floor, 

PLANCHER  [plaii-sh«]  n.  m.  1. floor; 

2.  ceiling  ;  3.  (build.)^ori«fir  ,•  4  (carp.) 
prop ;  6.  (nav.)  stage. 

—  pleln,  solid  floor.  —  de  marquete- 
rie,  1.  mosaic  =: ;  2.  =  in  various  de- 
vices ;  —  pour  abriter  des  maisons  en  con- 
struction,   (build.)   tceatlier-boarding  ; 

—  des  vaches  §,  dry  land ;  "  terra 
firma.'"  Bois  de  — ,  flooring.  D6- 
charger,  soulager  le  —  8,  to  reduce  the 
number  of  persons  in  a  room ;  poser 
un  — ,  to  iay  dovm  a  = ;  sauter  au  —  5  §, 
to  jwmp  to  the  ceiling  ;  toucher  de  la 
tete  au  — ,  to  touch  the  ceiling  with  o.'a 
head  ;  o.'«  fiead.  to  touch  the  ceiling. 

PLANCHETTE  [pian-shJ-t]  n.  £  1. 
small  board;  2.  (math,  instr.)  plane- 
table. 

PLANQON  [plan-s6n]  n.  m.  (hort)«ap 
lin.g. 

PLANE,  n.  m.  V.  Platane. 

PLANE  [pla-n]  n.  t  (tech.)  1.  draw- 
ing-knife; 2.  turning-chisel;  8.  spoke- 
shave;  shave. 

PLANER  [pla-nA]  V.  n.  (scb)  1. 1  (of 
birds)  to  heyser  (over);  2.  §  to  behold 
(from  on  hieh) ;  to  look  doion  (on)  ;  8.  § 
to  sover  (over,  above) ;  4  **  §  to  tower 
(over). 

Qui  plane,  1.  |  hovering ;  2.  §  soar- 
ing ;  3.  §  towering. 

PLANER,  V.  a.  1.  to  plane ;  2.  (a.  & 


m.)  to  planish;  3.  (carp.)  to  trim;  i 
(tech.)  to  trim;  to  shave. 

Machine  a  —,  (mach.)  planing-ma- 
chine. 

Plank,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Plakmi 

Non  — ,  1.  vnplaned;  2.  (a.  &  m.)is»v- 
planished;  3.  (carp.)  untrimTnea ;  i, 
(tech.)  untrimmed ;  unsha/ved. 

PLAN:ifcTAIRE  [-i»-n«-tA.r]  adj.  (aeii.'! 


PLANETAIRE,  n.  m.  (astr.)  orraty; 
planetarium,. 

PLANi;TE  [pU-aJ-t]  n.  t  (astr.)  ila 
net. 

—  principale,  primary  =.  Des  — s,  ^ 
planetary;  sous  I'influence  des  — s,  =- 

PLANEUR  [pU-neur]  n.  m.  (a.  <fe  ro.) 
planisher. 

PLANIM:feTRIE  [  pl»-iii-m«-tri  ]  n.  f. 
(geom.)  pUinimetry. 

PLANlSPHi;RE  [pl*-nuttr]  n.  m. 
(geog.)  planisphere. 

PLANT  [plan]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  sapling; 
2.  (agr.)  plantation;  grove;  set;  8 
(hort.)  plant ;  4  (hort.)  bed  (large). 

Laisser  en  — ,  to  leave  in  the  lurch. 

PL  ANT  AGE  [plan-ta-j]  n.  m.  \.  plan- 
tation (action),  planting;  2.  planta- 
tion (ground  planted  with  sugar-cane  tn 
the  colonies). 

PLANTAIN  [plan-tto]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  plantain  ;  1  cock's  head. 

—  pulicaire,^<'a-worfc  —  d"eau,  wa- 
ter-plantain ;  petit  —  d'eau,  mud- 
wort. 

PLANTAIRE  [plAn-ti-r]  adj.  (anat) 
plantaris  (muscle). 

PLANTARD  |>laD.Ur]  n.  m.  (hort) 
slip  (of  willows,  poplars,  «fcc). 

PLANTATION  [plin-ta-sion]  n.  £  L 
plantation '(siction);  planting;  & 
plantation  (ground  planted) ;  8.  (of  co- 
lonies) plantation ;  4  (aer.)  planUu 
tion;  grove. 

—  de  Cannes  k  s  ore,  sugar^latU'i' 
tion.  Direction  d'oj'e  — ,  planiership: 
temps  de  la  — ,  time,  season  for  plant' 
ing  ;  planting-time,  season.  Falre  dec 
— s,  to  plant. 

PLANTE  [pian-t]  n.  d.  +  I  §  plarJ  ; 
2.  (ofthefoot)soi«;  &  (bot)  plant;  4. 
(bot)  (comp.)  wort. 

—  imparfaite,  incomplete,  (bot)  im- 
perfect plant ;  —  legumineuse,  (bot) 
pulse  ;  —  marine,  1.  marine  = ;  2.  seor- 
weed ;  — m6re,  (hort.)  stool ;  —  vivace, 
perennial  = ;  —  vive,  quick ;  quick- 
set. Jardin  de  — s,  herhary  ;  jardin  del 
— s,  botanical  garden. 

PLANTER  [pian-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  plant; 
to  set  ,•  2.  §  to  plant ;  3.  B  to  «e< ,'  tofUt ; 
to  place;  to  put ;  4.  1  to  drive  (into  the 
ground) ;  to  drive  in ;  5.  1  to  set  up  ;  6. 
1^"  §  to  give  (blows,  slaps) ;  to  plant; 
1.  (arch.)  to  prepare  the  foundation  of. 

—  \k  §,  1.  to  give  (a.  o.)  the  slip ;  to 
shuffle  off;  t^"  to  cut ;  1.  to  leave  in 
the  lurch  ;  3.  to  give  (a.  th  )  up  ;  —  q. 
ch.  au  nez  a  q.  u.  §,  to  cast,  to  throw  a. 
th.  into  a.  o.'s  teeth. 

Plante,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Plan- 
tee. 

Bien  —,  (V.  senses)  1.  (of  hair)  well- 
placed;  2.  (of  houses,)  well-siPuated; 
in  a  good  situation ;  8.  (of  statues)  in  a 
good,  flne  attitude ;  4  (far.)  (of  horse* 
hair)  erect;  non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  (F. 
senses)  |  unplanted ;  unset. 

8b  planter,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  plants)  tc  ^« 
planted,  set ;  2.  (pers.)  to  place,  to 
plant,  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  self. 

PLANTER,  V.  n.  |  (of  plants)  to  plani 
(set  plants). 

PLANTEUR  [piao-teur]  n.  m.  L  | 
planter;  2.  §  planter;  propagaiot  ; 
8.  (of  colonies)  planter. 

itat  de— ,  plantership.  —dicamve 
k  Sucre,  sugar-planter ;  —  de  cboiiz  *J 
8,  person  who  leads  a  retired  country 
life. 

PLANTOIR  [plan-tear]  n.  m.  (f«r.) 
dibble. 

Piquer,  planter  au  — ,  to  dibble. 

PLANTULE  [pian-tu-l]  n.  t  (bot) 
plantlet;  plantule. 

PLANTUREU-X,8E[plan-tu-r.l.«*-.l 

Kdj.  +  abundant;  fertile. 


PLA 

PLA 

PLfi 

OMjoute; 

eujen 

eu  jefme , 

eH 

penr; 

an 

pan;  in 

pin 

on  bon ; 

un 

brun 

*U  liq. 

♦gn 

Uq. 

PLANUKE  [pU-nd-r]  n.  £  shavings 
(of  wood). 

PLAQUE  [pla-kl  n.  C  1.  (of  metal) 
pkite  ;  2.  (of  inetai)  slab  ;  3.  (of  orders 
of  knighthood)  star  ;  4.  (of  coach-men, 
errand-porters,  &c.)  ticket ;  5.  (cab.)  ve- 
%e«r ;  6,  (min.)  (of  metal)  wash  (thin 
t>i\f> 

—  toe,  dead,  fast  plate  ;  —  tournante, 
{'"Jli.)  twrnplate ;  turntable.  Garde  de 
•  -  t.yarEMite,  (rail.)  tumplate,  turnta- 
'it  keeper.  —  d'about,  (tech.)  shoe  ;  — 
f ifgent,  siluer  = ;  —  de  cuivre,  copper 
=; ;  —  de  fermeture,  (mach.)  cap  ;  —  de 
rroprete,  Jinger-=..  Arinure  de  — s  de 
fer,  :=.  Mettre,  rMuire  en  — s,  to  plate  ; 
crner  de  — s,  to  plate. 

PLAQU:6  [pia-k«]  n.  m.  1.  plated 
metal ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  plate. 

Du  — ,  =;  plated  articles,  goods. 
Ouvrages  en  — ,  plated  articles,  goods, 
ware. 

PLAQUEMINIER  [pla-k-mi-ni«]  n.  m. 
(hot)  1.  ebony-tree ;  2.  date-plum. 

PLAQUER  [pla-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  vnth) 
to  plate  (metals) ;  2.  f  to  lap  on  (mortar, 
plaster) ;  8.  1  to  lay  down  (turf) ;  4.  §  to 
give  (slaps,  blows) ;  5.  (cab.)  to  veneer. 

—  q.  ch.  an  nez  ^  q.  IL  §,  to  cast,  to 
throw  a.  th.  in  a.  o.''s  teeth  (reproach  a. 
0.).    Feuil'.e  a  — ,  (cab.)  veneering. 

Plaque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pla- 
qube)  (of  metals)  plated  (overlaid  with 
lilver). 

PLAQUETTE  [pla-kJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  + 
"■  plaquette'"  (Belgian  coin);  2.  small 
ihin  bound  book. 

Ne  pas  valoir  une  — ,  (th.)  not  to  be 
worth  a  farthing. 

PLAQUEUR  [pla-keur]  n.  m.  1.  plater 
lof  metals) ;  2.  veneer er  (of  wood). 

PLA5TICIT:6  [pia.-ti-ii.w]  n.  f.  (did.) 
I^sticlty. 

PLASTIQUE  [pla.-ti-k]  a^j.  (did.) 
pUtstic. 

Art  — ,  =  art;  caractdre,  nature — , 
i^BA.)  pl-asticity. 

VLASTIQUE,  n.  C  plastic  art. 

PLASTRON  [p!a..tr6n]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of 
cnlrasoes)  breast-plate  ;  2.  ||  (for  fencing) 
plastron;  S.  %  laughing-stock  ;  butt; 
L  (techj  driU-plate. 

PLA8TR0NNER  [pU.-tro-n6]  v.  a.  to 
put  (a.  o.)  on  a  plastron. 

8e  plastkonnbk,  pr.  v.  to  put  on  a 
plastron. 

PLAT,  E  [pU,  t]  adj.  1.  1  flat ;  2.  |  (of 
ground)  flat;  level;  8.  §  (of  beverages) 
vapid;  flat;  dead;  4.  %flat;  duU; 
■wnanimated;  insipid;  6.  (com.)  dull; 
flat;  6.  (geog.)  plain;  7.  (nav.)  (of 
calms)  dead. 

Pays  — ,  flat,  level  country  ;  flat ;  — 
pays,  1.  =,  level  country  ;  flat ;  2.  coun- 
try (not  town) ;  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — 

1,  flatness  ;  terrain  — ,  flat.  A  — ,  = ; 
flatioise.  Coucher  k  — ,  to  lay  = ;  6tre 
t,  — ,  to  lie  =^;  mettre  a  — ,  1.  to  lay  = ; 

2.  (nav.)  to  feather  (oars). 

PLAT  [pla]  n.  m.  1.  flat  (of  blades, 
hands) ;  2.  twist  (of  the  thigh) ;  3.  dish 
(vessel) ;  4.  dish  (food) ;  5.  (of  a  balance) 
scale;  6.  (of  glass)  «A««< ;  7.  (nav.)  (of 
sailors)  mess. 

—  apprete,  made  dish ;  —  couvert, 
covered  =;  —  delicieux,  exquis,  deli- 
cious = ;  —  friand,  dainty  = ;  —  r6- 
chautfe,  warm,ed  up  ■=.;  —  simple, 
plain  =.  —  de  balance,  scale.  Cama- 
rade  de  — ,  (nav.)  mess-m<ite  ;  cloche  de 
— ,  z=z-cover.  —  a  — ,  =  6?/  = ;  one  =  af- 
ter another.  En  forme  de  — ,  dishing. 
Donner  un  —  de  son  metier,  (  V.  Servir 
nn  — ) ;  dresser,  mettre  dans  le  — ,  to 
UhK  dp ;  to  dish ;  faire  —  ensemble, 
(a[ilL)to  mess  together ;  mettre  les  petits 
—8  dans  les  grands  ^,  to  spare  nothing 
lln  an  eotertainment);  retourner  au — , 
fo  l^jke  a  little  more  (at  table) ;  g^^"  to 
0^1  and  come  again ;  servir  un  — ,  to 
terve  vp  a  =.;  servir  un  —  de  son  m6- 
tier,  1.  to  give  a  specimen  qfo.'s  work  ; 
I.  to  play  one  of  o.V  tricks.  Voil£l  un 
"X)n  — 8,  (pers.)  there  is  a  nice  lot,  set 
tfthem  ;  there  is  a  crew. 

PLATANE  [pla-ta-n]  n.  m.  (bot.)  pla- 
rane ;  plane  ;  plane-tree. 
Faux  — .  «j  ■Himore  ;  mttple  ;  maple- 


tree ;  false  plane.  —  d'Amerique, 
d'Occident,  American  plane;  button- 
wood. 

PL  AT-BORD  [pla-b6r]  n.  m.,  pi.  Plats- 
B0RD8,  (nav.)  1.  gunnel ;  gunwale ;  2. 
portlast. 

PLATEAU  [pla-t6]  n.  m.  1.  wooden 
basin  (of  scales) ;  2.  waiter  ;  plateau  ; 
3.  tray;  4  upland ;  5.  down;  6.  (geog.) 
table-land  ;  7.  (spinn.)  flat. 

—  electrique,  plate  of  an  electrical 
•^ac/une  ;  plate ;  —  tournant,  (rail.) 
■umplate ;  turntable.  Garde  de  — 
•-ouruant,  (rail.)  turnplate,  turntable 
keeper. 

PLATE-BANDE  [pl«-t-ban-d]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Platbs-bandes,  1.  (arch.)  platbaiivd  ;  2. 
(anc.  arch.)  facia  ;  fascia  ;  3.  (carp.) 
platband  ;  lintel ;  4  (hort)  platband. 

PLATTE  fpla-tfi]  n.  C  1.  J^"  dish- 
ful; 2.  (bulla.)  foundation  extending 
over  Vie  whole  surface  of  the  forma- 
tion. 

PLAT:6EN,  ne  [pU  t«-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog..  anc.  hist.)  Platman. 

PLATjfcEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Platman. 

PLATE-FORME  [pla-t-fSr-m]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Plates-formes,  1.  platform  (terrace); 
2.  (arch.)  platform;  3.  (carp.)  (of  scaf- 
folding) prop ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  bridges) 
mud-siU ;  5.  (mil.)  platform  ;  6.  (rail.) 
truck. 

—  tournante,  (rail.)  turnplate;  turn- 
table. Garde  de  —  tournante,  (rail.) 
turn/plate,  turntable  keeper. 

PLATE-LONGE  [pla-t-lon-j]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Plates-lonoes,  1.  (of  harness)  kicking- 
strap  ;  2.  (man.)  leading-rein. 

PLATEMENT  [pla-t-man]  adv.  I  1. 
flatly ;  dully  ;  insipidly ;  without 
animation,  spirit ;  2.  flatly  ;  plainly. 

PLATEUR  [pla-teur]  n.  f.  X  (jest.) 
flatness. 

PLATEURE  [pla-teu-r]  n.  f.  (min.) 
vein  running  from  a  perpendicular 
into  a  horizontal  direction. 

PLATINE  [pla-ti-n]  n.  f.  1.  linen-drier 
(utensil) ;  2.  (of  fire-arms)  screw-plate  ; 
8.  (hoTol) pillar-plate  ;  4.  (lock.)  plate ; 
5.  (print)  platen ;  platine  ;  6.  (tech.) 
plate;  covering-plate. 

PLATINE,  n.  m.  (min.)  platinum; 
plaUnn. 

PLATISE  [pU-ti-i]  n.t  X  duU,  flat, 
senseless  thing. 

PLATITUDE  [pla-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of 
beverages)  vapidness ;  flatness;  2.  % 
vajndness ;  aulness  ;  flatness ;  insi- 
pidity ;  8.  %  vapid,  dull,  flat,  senseless 
thing. 

PLATONICIEN,     NE     [  pla-to-ni-ai-in. 


i-n]  adj^Ptotowic. 


LATONICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Platonist. 

PLATONIQUE  [pla-to-ni-k]  a<y.  Pla- 
tonic. 

Ann6e  — ,  =  year.  D'une  manifere  — , 
platonicaUy. 

PLATONISME  [  pla-to-nU-m  ]  n.  m. 
Platonism. 

PLATRAGE  [pla-tr»-j]  n.  m.  1.  (mas.) 
plastering;  plaster-work;  2.  %  slight, 
unsolid  work. 

PLATRAS  [pU-tri]  tLULold  plaster- 
work. 

PLATRE  [pU-trl  n.  m.  1.  plaster;  2. 
(b.  8.)  paint  (on  the  face) ;  8.  cast  (re- 
presentation of  a.  th.  in  plaster). 

—  cru,  crude  plaster  ,  —  events,  ef- 
fete =.  —  de  Paris,  =  of  Paris.  Four 
i  — ,  =-kiln  ;  pierre  k  — ,  (min.)  1.  =- 
stone ;  2.  parget.  Cuire  du  — ,  to  bum 
= ;  tirer  un  —  sur,  to  take  a  cast  of. 

PLATRER  [platrt]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  plas- 
ter ;  2.  §  to  plaster  ;  to  piece  up  ;  to 
patch  up;  8.  (agr.)  to  manure  with 
plaster.  ^ 

Sb  PLATRER,  pr.  V.  (b.  8.)  (pcrs.)  to 
paint  o.'s  self;   to  paint. 

PLATREU-X,  8E  [pla-tred,  eS-i]  adj. 
(of  ground)  chalky. 

PLATRIER  [pia-tri«]  n.  m.  1.  plas- 
terer;  2.  pargeter. 

PLATRftRE  fplA-triJ-r]  n.  11 1.  pUu- 
ter-quarry ;  2.  plaster-kiln. 

PLAUSIBILITY  [plft-ii-u-u-w]  n.  t 
(did.)  plausibility. 


PLAUSIBLE  [pi6-«-hi]  acy.  plautibU 
Pen  — ,  unplausible.  Caractdre,  n»- 
ture  — ,  plausibility.  Dune  tnani6r« 
— ,  plausibly;  d'une  manidre  pen  — v 
unplausibly.  Qui  emploie  des  argu- 
ments — 8,  (pers.)  plausible. 

&■».— Plausible,  probable,  vrausmblaklb, 
A  thing  is  called  plaxuibh  (plaunble)  when  it  iia§ 
a  specious  appearance ;  when  It  ia  Jopported  kj 
proof,  it  becomes  probable  (  probable) ;  when  thsn 
IS  so  nuich  evidence  in  its  favor,  and  it  appeara  as 
natural  in  itself  that  we  may  receive  it  IM  trut,  ii 
is  vraisemblable  (/ii«/y). 

PLAUSIBLEMENT  [  pW-ii-bWdnie  ] 
adv.  X  plausibly. 

PLi:BE  [piA-b]  n.  £  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
people ;  2.  common  people ;  lower 
orders. 

PL£B:filEN  [pU-b«.iin]  n.  m.,  NE  [4-b] 
n.  f.  plebeian. 

PLfiBfilEN,  NE,  adj.  plebeian. 

PL:felADE  [pl6-ia-d]  n.  f., 

PLEIADES  [pl^-ia-d]  n.  f.  (asXx.)plei- 
ades,  pleiads  ;  the  seven  stars. 

PLEIGE  [plA-j]  n.  m.  +  (law)  pledge. 

PLEIGER  [fih-ik]  V.  a.  +  1.  (law)  to 
pledge;  2.  to  pledge  (invite  to  drink). 

PLEIN,  E  [plin,  h-n]  adj.  1.  1  §  (DE,  of) 
full;  2.  I  ptentifvi;  abundant;  8.  | 
full;  fat;  4  §  (de,  with)  replete;  6.  § 
full;  entire;  whole;  6.  j,  full;  entire; 
t/iorough ;  absolute ;  1.  (of  animals) 
with  young  ;  ^  big ;  8.  (of  bitches)  tcith 
pup;  9.  (of  cats)  with  kitten;  10.  (of 
cows)  with  calf;  11.  (of  mares)  icith 
colt;  12.  (of  the  moon)  fiM;  **  full- 
orbed ;  13.  (of  sows)  with  farrow  ;  14 
(of  the  voice) /itiZ ;  15.  (law)  consum- 
mate; complete;  16.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
taught ;   17.  (tech.)  solid. 

I.  One  — e  r^colte,  o  pletitiful,  abundant  crop. 
4.  Un  ouvrage  —  de  fautes,  a  work  replete  with 
faults.  6.  De  mon  —  pouvnir,  wilk  mu  full,  entire, 
whole  power.  6.  Une  — «  eonnaissance,  a  full, 
Ihorousrh  knuwhdgt. 

Tout  — ,  1.  quite  full ;  top=;  ^T" 
chock  := ;  2.  (de)  many ;  —  de  8ol« 
mSme,  conceited ;  self-conceited  ;  -m 
jusqu'aux  bords,  top=;  —  comme  a* 
oeuf  ^^,  as  full  as  an  egg  is  ofmsai; 
aussi  —  que  possible,  as  =  as  possible; 
as  =  as  it  can  hold.  :i6tat  de  ce  qui  eet 
—,  fulness.  En  —  ...,  1.  Mw  open 
...;  in  the  <ypen  . . . ;  2.  \  to  the  full ;  & 

§  in  the  midst  of Trouver  tout  — 

de  . .. ,  to  find  many. 

[Flein  in  the  'id,  5th,  and  6th  senses  procedei 
the  ai.un.] 

PLEIN  [pUn]  prep.  fuU  {of). 

Avoir  du  vin  —  sa  Q&vv.to  have  o.^s cellar  i\  *1  nj 
vine;  avoir  —  ses  poches  d'argent,  av^ir  de  *ar- 
gent  —  ses  poches,  to  have  o.'«  pocieU  ful  of 
money. 

Syn.— Plein,  bempli.    Plein  has  referenw   to 

e  quanl.t 

that  is  to  be  put  in  that  capacity.     What  is  »/•< 


the  capacity  of  an  object;  rempli,  to  the  quant. ty 
that  is  to  be  put  in  that  capacity.  What  is  »/•<« 
(/«//)  will  hold  no  more  ;  what  is  rempli  (filleJ) 
may  have  room  for  more,  but  as  it  has  received  tbs 
propeY  amount,  this  room  i 
At  the  marriage  in  Canaan,  the  vessels  we 
plis  (filled)  with  water,  but  by  a  miracle  becamg 
pleina  (full)  of  wine. 

PLEIN  [plin]  n.  m.  1.  fuU;  2.  fuH 
part;  3.  (philos.)  plenum;  4.  (tech.) 
solid  ;  5.  (writ)  thick  stroke;  6.  front; 
fvM  view. 

6.  J'y  denieure  en  — ,  /  rettide  in  full  view  ofil. 

Trop-  — ,  fulness.  A  pur  et  ^  — ,  (  V. 
Puk)  ;  dans  le  — ,  en  — ,  in  the  middle ; 
en —,  fully  ;  completely,  fitre  en  sen 
— ,  (of  the  moon)  to  be  at  its  full. 

PLEINEMENT  [pl4-n-man]  adv.  1. 
"y ;  entirely  ;  completely ;  tliorough 
■y ;  1.  pletiarily  ;  to  the  full. 

PLENIERE  [pl«-nie-r]  adj.  t  1.  Ui 
courts)  fuU;  2.  (Rom.  oath,  rel.)  (of  Jn 
dulgence)  plenary. 

PL^NIPOTENTIAIRE  [pl«-m.p»ii» 
•iJ-r]  n.  m.  plenipotentiary. 

PLJfcNIPOTENTIAlRE,  adj.  pl«n* 
potentiary. 

PLENITUDE  [pl«-iii-tn-d]  n.  f.  1.  f 
plenitude;  fulness;  2.  §  fulness  {d 
heart)  ;  8.  (med.)  fulness  ;  plenitude. 

PL:60NA8ME     [  pW-0-nas-m  ]     n.     BX 

(  gram. )  pleonasm. 

PL:feONA8TIQUE  [pl«-o.na.-ti-k]  aO^ 
pleonastic  ;  pleonastical. 

Dune  mani6re  — ,  pleonasticaUy. 

PLEROSE  [pi«.r«..]  n.  f.  (med.)  p*» 
rosis;  pletho"^ 


fnUy 

ly;  '' 


PLE 


PLI 


HL«> 


rt  nial;  <l  mile:  ^f6o;  ithve:  ^f8te;  ^je,  ill;  Hie;  omol;  5m6Ie;  «5mort,  wsau;  tisftro;  oujon/; 


PLfiTHORE  [pi«-»-r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
plethora  ;  exuberance  of  blood. 

PLfiTHORIQUE  [  pU-ts-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(xned.)  plethorio. 

PLEUPLEU  rpl«»-plea]  n.  m.  1  (ore) 
freen  wood-pecker. 

PLEURALQIE  [pleu-nU-jf]  n.  C  (med.) 
tiUurcJ^ia  ;  pair,  in  the  »uU. 

PLEURANT,  E  [pleu-rin,  t]  adj  (b.  8.] 


{aew.)  weeping. 
PLEl 


CURARD  [plen  rar]  n.  m.  crying 
tUtd. 
PLEURE,  n.  f.  (anat)  V.  Plevrk. 

PLEURE-MISi;RE   [pleu-r-mi-zA-r]  n 

■U,  pi.  — ,  curmudgeon  ;  miser  always 
oomplaining  of  poverty. 

PLEURER  [pleu-r6]  V.  n.  1.  |  (DK,/or) 
to  weep  (shed  tears) ;  T  to  cry ;  2.  §  (sur) 
te  weep  {over,  for)  ;  to  weep  (...);  to 
mourn  (for,  over)  ;  to  mourn  (...);  ** 
to  bewail  (...);  to  lament  {for);  to 
lament  (...);  3.  (of  the  eyes)  to  water ; 
4.  (c/  the  vine)  to  bleed. 

J.  Se«  yeuK  pktirent,  les  yeux  lui  pteurent,  kU 
tyet  water. 

—  amSrement,  ^  a  chaudes  larmes,  to 
weep  bitterly ;  —  k  commandement,  a 
volonte,  to  have  tears  at  coinmand  ;  — 
de  Jole.  to  weep  for  joy  ;  —  comme  un 
veau  ^^,  (b.  a.)  to  blubber.  Ne  falre 
que  — ,  to  do  nothing  but  weep,  cry, 
mourn.  Qui  pleure,  weeping ;  en  pleu- 
rant,  weepingly.  Personne  qui  pleure, 
weeper. 

PLEURER  [pieu-r«]  V.  a  §  1.  to  weep; 
to  mourn  ;  *  to  bewail ;  to  lament ;  to 
moan  ;  to  bemoan ;  to  deplore ;  2.  to 
grudge  (give  reluctantly). 

Ne  —  q.  u.  que  dun  oeil  §,  to  mourn 
over  a.  o.  for  form's  sake. 

Pleube,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pleitrer. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas 
— ,  sans  6tre  — ,  unwept ;  umnoumed  ; 
•  unbewailed  ;  uniamented  ;  unmoan- 
ml ;  vmdeplored. 

PLEURJfeSIE  [pien-r«-ri]  n.  t  (med.) 


%-leurisy. 
PLEUF 


PLEUR^TIQUE  [  pieu-r«-ti-k  ]  adj. 
fievHtic  ;pieuritical. 

PLEUREU-R  [pleu-reur]  n.  m.,  SE 
t»4-«]  n.  £  1.  I  weeper  (person);  2. 
mourner  (person  hired  at  a  funeral) ;  8. 
(sculp.)  mourner  ;  weeper. 

PLEUREUR  [pleu-reur]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
teeeper  (monkey). 

PLEUREU-R,  SE  [pleu-reiir,  eu-z]  adj. 
(bot)  (of  trees)  weeping. 

PLEUREUSE  [pleu-ren-.]  n.  C  1.  (ant) 
weeper  ;  2.  weeper  (mourning  cuff). 

PLEUREU-X,  8E  [pleu-red,  ed-x]  adj. 

with  o.'a  tears  ready  to  flow  ;  *[  ready 
to  cry. 
PLEURITIQUE,    adj.    F.    Pleuek- 

TIQtrB. 

PLEURNICHEMENT  [  plefir-ni-A- 
■in]  n.  m.  ^^  (b.  s.)  whine  ;  squinny. 

PLEURNICHER  [pieur-m-ihf]  V.  n. 
^^"  (b.  8.)  to  whin^ ;  to  squinny. 

PLEURNICHERIE  [pleur-ni-«h-ri]  n. 
t  whining ;  squinnying. 

PLEURNIOHEU-R  [pleSr-nl-rfiear]  n. 

m.,  SE  [«u-i]  n.  £  ^~  whiter; 
BQuinny. 

PLEUROCijLE  [  plen-ro-U-l  ]  n.  f. 
(Burg.)  hernia  of  the  pleura. 

PLEURODYNIE  fpleo-ro-di-ni]  n.  t 
(med.)  »cw»  in  the  side. 

PLEURONECTE  [plen-ro-nik-t]  n.  L- 
Qch.)  pleuronect ;  ^flat-fish. 

PLEUROPNEUMONIE  [pleo-rop-nen- 
■o-ni]  n.  f.  (med.)  pleuropneumonia. 

PLEURS  [pieur]  n.  m.  (pL)  1.  tears; 
**  tear-drops  ;  **  eye-drops ;  **  water- 
iropa;  **  drops;  2.  weeping;  ^  cry- 
ing;  8.  (of  the  vine)  bleeding. 

—  de  terre,  drop  of  rain-water  fl- 
luring  through  the  ground.  En  — ,  in 
iears;  tout  en — ,  all  in,  tears.  CJoftter 
Men  de8  — ,  to  cost  many  tears;  6tre 
baigne,  mouill6,  trempe  de  — ,  to  be 
bathed  in  tears  ;  essuyer  les  —  de  q.  u., 
L  to  vfipe  away  a.  o. «  tears  ;  2.  §  ^  to 
console,  to  contort  a.  o.  ;  fondre  en  — , 
to  melt  into  tears;  r6pandre,  verser  des 
— ,  to  shed  tears  ;  to  toeep  ;  retenir  ses 
— ,  to  re/rain  from  tears  ;  to  suppress 

Plbiti,  ind.  pres.  8d  ring  of  Plkbtoik. 


PLEUTRE  [plea-tr]  n.  m.  fgy  1. 
coioard  ;  2.  contemptible  fellow,  wretch. 

Pleuvait,  ind.  imperf.  3d  sing,  of 
Pleuvoir. 

PLEtrvE,  subj.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PLEUVOIR  Tpieu-voar]  v.  n.  irr.  (pleu- 
vant;  ?lu;  ind.  pres.  il  pleitt;  pret. 
II,  PLUT ;  subj.  pres.  qu'il  pleitve)  1.  | 
(imp.)  to  rain ;  2.  |  to  rain  in  (a  habita- 
tion) ;  .3.  §  (imp.,  person.)  to  rain ;  to 
fall ;  to  come  doion  ,•  4.  §  to  pour  in  ; 
to  pour  down  ;  to  come  thick ;  to  be  an 
abundance  of. 

1.  U  pleurait  tout  a  I'heure,  i<  rained  twrt  now. 

3.  II  pleuvait  des  Heches  siir  lui,  les  fl^chea  pUu- 
vaierU  siir  lui,  arruivs  rained,  tell  uptm  him.  4.  Les 
hnniitiun  p/euveiU  cbez,  sur  lui,  honors  pour  in  up- 

—  fort,  to  rain  fast,  hard  ;  —  ta  at 
qu'il  pent  ^^',  to  ■=.  as  fast  as  it 
can  pour  ;  —  a  flots,  k  seaux,  to  :=  in 
torrents ;  —  des  hallebardes  §,  to  =:  cats 
and  dogs  ;  —  par  ondees,  to  be  shower;/  ; 

—  a  verse,  to  pour  do%Dn  rain  ;  to  pour. 
N'en  avoir  non  plus  quil  en  pleut  ^^, 
not  to  have  a  particle,  bit,  drop  of  it; 
faire  — ,  1.  1  to  = ;  w  =  doum ;  2.  §  to 
shower  ;  to  shower  do^cn ;  to  hail. 
Comme  s'il  en  pleuvait,  in  quantities ; 
quantity  ;  a  great  quantity. 

Pleuvra,  ind,  tat.  3d  sing. 

Pleuvkait,  cond.  3d  sing. 

PLE  VRE  [ple-vr]  n.  f.  (anat)  pleura. 

PLEXUS  [  piek-.ua  ]  n.  m.  (anat) 
plexus. 

PLETON  [pU-ion]  n.  m.  osier-tie; 
tie. 

PLI  [pU]  n.  m.  1.  I  fold  (doubling) ;  2. 
fold  (mark  of  a  doubling) ;  8.  |  crease  ; 

4.  I  plait ;  5.  §  bent  (direction)  ;  6.  (of 
the  arm)  6«»<i  ,•  7.  (of  clothes)  ^itc*;  8. 
(of  the  face,  skin)  wrinkle  ;  9.  (of  ser- 
pents) fold;  10.  (of  stuffs)  wrinkle;  11. 
(bot)  wrinkle. 

Faux  — ,  (of  stuffs)  1.  crease ;  2. 
torinkle.  —  de  Tencolure,  (of  horses) 
bend.  A  — s  . . . ,  . .  .-plaited  ;  a  gros 
— s,  large-plaited  ;  a  petits  — s,  small- 
plaited  ;  en  forme  de  — ,  pliform ;  sous 
ce  — ,  (of  letters)  enclosed ;  sous  le  —  de, 
%mder  cover  of.  Avoir  des  — s  au  front, 
visage,  to  have  v^rinkles  on  o.'s  .fore- 
head, face ;  to  be  wrinkled ;  faire  des 
— s  a,  de  faux  — s  a,  to  crease  ;  faire  un 

—  a,  to  double  down  (a  page) ;  to  turn 
doion  ;  ne  pas  faire  un  —  §,  not  to  pre- 
sent Vie  least  diffiaulty  ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
hold  the  bent;  mettre,  renfermer  sous 
ce  — ,  to  enclose  (in  letters) ;  prendre  un 
bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  take  a  good,  a 
bad  bent ;  remettre  dans  ses  — s,  to  fold 
m  the  same  folds  again.  Cela  ne  fera 
pas  de  —  §,  there  tciU  not  be  the  least 
objection  to  it,  that.  . 

PLIABLE  [pli-a-bl]  adj.  1.  |  pliant; 
flexible;  pliable;  2.  t  %  pliable. 

Non,  peu  —  |  §,  wnpUable. 

PHAGE  [pii-«-j]  n.  m.  |  folding. 

PLIANT,  E  [pU-an,  t]  adj.  1.  \  %  pU- 
ant ;  flexible ;  supple;  pliable;  2.  (of 
beds,  chairs)  folding. 

Peu  — ,  I  §  unpliable. 

PLIANT  [pli-an]  n.  m.  folding  i.lair. 

PLICA  [pii-ka]  n.  m.  (med.)  plica. 

PLICATILE  [pU-ka-U-i]  a4j.  (bot) 
twining. 

PLICIFORME  [pU-«.fSr-m]  adj.  (nat 
hist)  pliform. 

PLIE  [pli]  n.  f.  {ich.)  plaice. 

—  franche,  flounder  ;  fluke. 

PLii;  [pU-6]  n.  m.  (danc.)  bend  (of  the 
knee). 

PLIER  [pli^]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  fold;  2.  |  to 
fold  up;  'i  to  do  up;  8.  I  to  bend 
(greatly);  4  §  to  bend;  to  bow;  ^  to 
bring  under;  5.  (nav.)  to  heel. 

1.  —  du  liiige.du  papier.W  f  lid  linen,  paprr.   3. 

—  du  bois,  U>  bend  lO'^^fd ;  —  le  braa,  lea  genoux,  to 
bend  o.'»  arm,  o.'t  knee:  3.  On  pile  lea  genoQi  en 
a'ajfenouillant,  me  bend  Mir  kneet  in  kneeling  doum. 

A  — ,  folding.    Faire  — ,  {V.  senses) 

1.  to  bend;  2.  §  to  curb;  8.  (tech.)  to 
sag. 

Plie,  b.  pa.  p.  (  T:  senses  of  Plier)  1. 
voluminout ;  2.  {hot)  folded;  plicate; 
plicated. 

Se  plier,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (th.)  to  be  folded ; 

2.  I  (th.)  to  le  bent;  8.  S  (pers.)  (a,  to) 
to  b&nd ;   to  bow  ;  to  couch  down  ;   to 


submit ;  to  stoop  ;  4.  (  to  temporiae  ;  f> 
§  (a,  with)  to  comply. 

Qui  ne  se  plie  pas  |  §,  unbendint^ 
Personne  qui  se  plie,  temporizer. 

Sim.— Plibh,  ployer.  PHer  ia  to  doot'.e  otw 
or  bring  into  the  form  of  a  fold,  ao  that  one  part  nl 
the  thing  ptid  liea  over  aixl  upon  another.  Plo»m 
ineana  to  bend  in  the  form  of  an  arch,  in  aucS 
wav  that  the  two  enda  .jf  the  object  ploue  approved 
eacn  other  more  oi  le«8  nearly.  We  pliont  ^^oU 
mualin  ;  we  ployimt  (bend)  a  ataff. 

PLIER,  V.  fl.  1.  I  to  bend;  9  |  t: 
bmo ;  8.  §  tn  bend  ;  to  yield ;  to  «*t 
mit ;  1  to  give  in;  4  (mlL)  to  gi/vi 
way. 

PLIEU-R  [pU-eur]  n.  m.  SE  [«fl-a]  n.  t 
(pers.)  foldet: 

PLINTHE  [plin-t]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)^«n<A; 
2.  (join.)  wash-board. 

PLIOIR  [pU-oar]  n.  m.  folding-knife  ; 
paper-knije. 

PLIQITE  [pli-k]  n.  f.  (med.)  plica. 

PLISSEMENT  [pli-a-man]  n.  m.  1. 
plaiting  (action);  2.  (did.)  corrugation.. 

PLISSER  [pii-a«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  plait ;  2. 
(did.)  to  corrugate. 

Qui  plisse,  (did.)  corrugant.  Personn* 
qui  plisse,  plaiter. 

Plisse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  plaited  ;  2.  (bot) 
foldo^ ,  plicate;  plicated;  8.  (did.) 
aorrugated. 

PLISSER,  V.  n.  \  to  form  plaits;  to 
be  plaited. 

PLISSURE  [pU-afi-r]  n.  £  plaUing 
(manner,  work). 

PLOC  [piok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  sheathing 
hair. 

PLOMB  [pion]  n.  m.  1.  lead;  2.  sink ; 
8.  (for  fire-arms)  shot;  4  (of  a  sound) 
plummet;  5.  (cust)  lead-stamp;  6. 
{tech.)  plummet ;  plumb  ;  plumb-line ; 
plumb-rule. 

—  die,  lead-wire  ;  menu  — ,  small 
sTwt ;  —  noir,  black  := ;  —  rouge,  red 
=.  —  de  chasse,  z=-8hot ;  —  en  feuille, 
sfieet-=^;  —  d'ceuvre,  pig-=;  —  er 
saumon,  pig  =;  leaden  pig;  —  de 
sonde,  (nav.)  =;  —  de  vitrier,  camt, 
Blanc  de  — ,  white  = ;  cendre  de  — . 
tmall  shot ;  couleur  de  — ,  z=.-color ;  flj 
k  — ,  (tech.)  plunvmet;  plumA-line ; 
plumb-rule;  fonte  de —  de  chasse  {k 
&,  m.)  shot-casting ;  mine  de  — ,  1.  =- 
mine;  2.  black  =;  3.  pencil  =;  4 
(min.)  =.-ore  ;  mineral  de  — ,  (min.)  =• 
ore  ;  morceau  de  — ,  piece  of=i ;  plwm- 
met;  sucre  de — ,  sugar  of^=.;  tour  d«. 
—  de  chasse,  (a.  <&  m.)  shot-tower.  A  — , " 
(tech.)  1.  uptight;  plurrib ;  2.  upriglU- 
ly ;  de  — ,  leaden ;  =.  Enlever  le  —  de, 
to  unplum,b ;  jeter  son  —  sur,  q.  ch.  {, 
to  have  an  eye  upon  a.  th. ;  mettre  k 
— ,  (tech.)  to  plumb  ;  mettre  du  —  dam 
la  tete  de  q.  u.,  to  send  an  ounce  of  = 
into  a.  o.'s  head.  II  lui  faudrait  un  peu 
de  —  dans  la  t6te  §,  he,  she  requires  a 
little  ballast. 

PLOMB  AGE  [pi6n-ba-j]  n.  m.  L  lead- 
work;  2.  (cust)  leading. 

PLOMBAGINE  [  pl6n-ba-ji-n  1  n.  £ 
(min.)  plumbago;  graphite;  ^  black 
lead. 

De  — ,  (min.)  plombagvnoub 

PLOMBER  [pldn-b«]  V.  a.  1.  »  lead; 
2.  to  beat  (ground) ;  3.  tofllZ  (teetn)  tcitt 
lead ;  to  flU  ;  4  (carp.)  to  plumb  ;  5. 
(cust)  to  lead;  to  affia>  leads  to;  &. 
(mas.)  to  plumb. 

—  double,  to  lead  twice. 

Plombe,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of 
Plomber)  1.  (of  color)  leady  ;  2.  (cust) 
under  leads. 

PLOMBERIE  [plon-b-rf]  n.  £  l.plumb- 
ery ;  2.  (art)  lead-making  ;  lead-ma- 
nufacture; 3.  (place)  lead-niant(facto- 
ry ;  lead-work». 

PLOMBEUR  [pl6n-b€ur]  n.  m.  (cust) 
officer  that  affixes  the  lead  stamp. 

PLOMBIER  rpion-bi«]  n.  m.  plnmhtr 

PLOMBIFiiRE  [plon-bi-fJ-r]  a<y.  (rain.) 
plumbiferous. 

PLONGEANT,  E  [plon-jan,  tj  adj.  1 
plunging:  2.  doumward 

PLONGlfeE  rpl6n-j«]  n.  f  (fort)  glacis. 

PLONGEMENT  [pl6n-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 1 
plunging;  2.  dipping;  dip;  8.  (of 
ships  and  carriages)  pitching  ;  4  (tech.) 
dip ;  pitching. 

PLONGKON  fpidn-jsnl  1.  ra.  L  ./*• 


FLU 


PLU 


Pl.U 


oA  joftte;  «M  jeu;  eii  jeftne;  *ji  peur;  d»  pan;  in.  pin ;  on  bon;  fin  brnn  ;  ♦!!  llq. ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


49  ,■  ^  dttcking ;  duck  ;  2.  (orn.)  (ge- 
os)    <f  icdr  ;    didapper  ;    dtm-diver ; 

plum,geon. 
Grand  — ,  —  imbrin,  loon  ;  Northern 

iiter;  petit  — ,  (orn.)  dip-chick.    Falre 

kC  — ^,  1.  I  ^  to  dive  ;  to  take  a  ducking  ; 

to  give  o.'eselfa  ducking  ,•  2.  §  to  duck  ; 

^  to  duck  o.'s  head  ;  8.  §  to  recoil ;  *[ 

it  Mnch  ;  !^-  to  back  out. 
PLiONGER  [p:6n-j6]  v.  a.  (dans,  into) 

l,\  i  to  plvMge ;  1.1  to  immerse;  8.  | 

it  dtp ;  ^to  give  a  dip ;  ^  to  duck ;  *[ 

t«  give  a  ducking ;  4.  §  to  sink  ;  5.  (did.) 

to  immerse. 

—  dans  I'eau,  to  immerse  in  water ; 
^  to  dip ;  ^  to  duck. 

Plongk,  k,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Plon- 
SKe)  1.  (of  candles)  dipped;  2.  (did.) 
imm,ersed. 

ifitat  de  celui  qui  est  — ,  immersion. 

8k  plonger,  pr.  v.  (dans,  into)  §  to 
plamge;  to  plimge  o.'s  self. 

PLONGEPv,  V.  n.  1.  §  to  dive;  2.  to 
dip  ;  to  duck  ;  3.  §  to  take  a  downward 
direction;  to  go  doiomward;  4  (of 
carriages,  ships)  to  pitch;  5.  (tech.)  to 
pitch. 

—  dans  I'eau.  to  stibmerge. 
PLONGEUE  [pion-jear]  n.  in.  1.  dvper; 

2.  (hydr.)  plunger. 

Cloche  a,  de  — ,  diving-heU. 

PLONGEUE  [plon-jeur]  8<y.  (hydr.) 
plunging. 

Piston  — ,  (hydr.)  plunger. 

PLOQUEE  [plo-k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  ap- 
ply sheathing -hair  to. 

PLOYEE  [ploa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  bend  (a 
little);  2.  |  to  bend;  to  boto;  3.  |  to  fold 
up;  to  put  up;  to  do  up ;  4.  to  bend; 
to  owb  ;  to  bow. 

1.  —  une  branche  d'arbre,  to  bend  tkt  branch  0/ 
a  tree ;  on  pluie  le  genou  en  marchant,  we  bend  our 
tm€et  in  walking. 

[Ploybr  must  not  be  confounded  with  ptitr.  V. 
Sjm.— Plibr,  ployek.] 

8e  ployer,  pr.  v.  ■•.  I!  to  be  bent;  2.  | 
fth.)  to  be  folded;  b.  ***  (pers.)  (a,  to) 
iff  h»iid;  to  bow,  to  give  way;  to 
touch  down. 

PLOYEE,  V.  n.  ♦,**  1.  1  to  bend  ;  2.  | 
|0  bow ;  3.  §  to  bend  ;  to  yield  ;  to  sub- 
ir*t.t. 

Plit,  k,  pa.  p.  of  Plaire. 

Plit.  e,  pa.  p.  of  Pleuvoir. 

PLUCHE,  n.  f.  V.  Peluche. 

PLUIE  [plui]  n.  f.  1. 1  rain ;  2.  $  show- 
«r  (abundance) ;  3.  (flre-works)  shower 
(of  fire). 

—  battante,  pelting  rain;  ^ pelting ; 
grosse  — ,  heavy  = ;  menue  — ,Jme  = ; 
petite  — ,  small  = ;  a  sprinkling  of=. ; 
tprimJdin^ ;  —  accompagnee  de  ton- 
nerre,  thrmder-shower.  Disposition  a  la 
— ,  raininess;  eau  de  — ,  =^^water ; 
goutte  de  — ,  drop  of  = ;  =z-drop.  A 
la  — ,  1.  in  the  =;  2.  (of  the  weather) 
rainy  ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  rainy.  De- 
luander  la  — ,  (th.)  to  require,  to  want 
= ;  fttire  la  —  et  le  beau  temps  §,  to  dis- 
pose of  every  thing ;  to  do  what  one 
pleases;  parler  de  la  —  et  du  beau 
temps  §,  to  speak,  to  talk  of  indifferent 
matters;  tomber  de  la  — ,  (imp.)  to 
rain;  tomber  en  — ,  (personal)  to  rain; 
to  rain  dovm.  Craint  la  — ,  (on  parcels) 
to  be  kept  dry.  11  tombe  de  la  — ,  it 
rains.  La  —  entre,  it  rains  in;  le 
^mps  est  a  la  — ,  it  is,  it  l^oks  likely  to 
rain;  it  looks  rainy;  tlie  weather  is 
rainy  ;  le  temps  menace  de  — ,  it  looks 
rainy ;  the  weather  is  rainy.  ^*^ 
Apr6g  la  —  le  beau  temps,  after  a  storm 
007nes  a  calm. 

PLUMAGE  [pin-ma-j]  :i.m.  plwnage; 
juithers. 

PLUMAIL  [piu-ma-i*]  n.  m.  \.  feather 
%rush;  2.  \ feather  (worn  as  an  orna- 
unnt) ;  plums. 

PLUMA8SEAU  [pln-ma-ift]  n.  m.  1. 
<«>f  SiTTows) feather;  2.  (of  harpsichords) 
fwiU;  8.  (med.)  penioil;  4.  (surg.) 
pledget. 

PLUMAS8EEIE  [  pia-ma-s-rt  ]  n.  C 
feather-trade,  Lusiness. 

PLUMASSIEE  [plu-ma-.i«]  n.  m. 
iealer  in  feathers  ;  ^/eather-seller. 

PLUME  [plu-m]  n.  C  1.  I  feather  ;  2. 
ttatA^t ;    8.    I  /« 


feather    (  ornament  ) ; 


plume  ;  4.  I  quill ,'  5.  H  §  pe7i ;  6.  §  pen- 
man; tt>riter ;  author;  7.  {ora.)  fea- 
ther. 

—  apprStee,  dressed  feather  ;  — hol- 
landee,  Dutch  pen,  quill;  menue  — , 
smaU  =s  ;  —  metallique,  st^el,  metallic 
pen  ;  —  vive,  live  =.  —  sans  ^n,  foun- 
tain pen  ;  —  k  lit,  bed-= ;  —  dole,  quill- 
pen;  quill;  —  qui  crache,  ^^en  that 
spatters.  Barbe  de — ,  feather  of  a  pen; 
bee  de  — ,  nib  of  a  pen;  bouquet  de  — s, 
bunch  of  =^  ;  confrere  de  la  —  J,  bro- 
ther of  the  quill ;  coup  de  — ,  stroke ; 
etat  de  ce  qui  a  des  — s,  plumosity ; 
guerre  de  — ,  paper-war;  homme  de 
— ,  man  w/iose  business  conmsts  in 
toriting ;  man  of  the  quill;  lame  k 
tailler  lea  — ,  pen-blade;  marchand, 
marchande  de  — s,  =:-seUer;  mot  echap- 
p6  a  la  — ,  slip  of  the  pen;  paquet  de 
— 8,  bundle  of  pens  ;  trait  de  — ,  dash, 
stroke  of  a  pen;  tuyau  de  — ,  barrel  of 
open.  L6ger  comme  une — ,  as  light 
as  a  =;  feathery.  A,  aux  — s  . . . ,  1. 
. . .  -feathered  ;  2.  penned  ;  a  la  — ,  W'ith 
a  pen ;  do  — s,  (  V.  senses)  plumose ; 
plumous ;  d'un  trait  de  — ,  d'nn  seul 
trait  de  — ,  by,  vnth  a,  one  dash,  stroke 
of  the  pen;  en  — s,  (  F.  senses)  (metal.) 
feathered;  en  forme  de  — ,  (anat,  bot' 
feathery  ;  sans  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  ur. 
feathered;  featherless ;  2.  plumelet 
Se  laisser  aller  au  courant  de  la  —  \  §, 
to  be  guided  by  o.^s  pen ;  arracher  une 

—  (a),  to  pluck  a  qtdll  (from) ;  avoir 
des  — s,  (of  birds)  to  be  fledged  ;  convert 
de  — s,  1.. covered  toith  =s;  2.  (b.  s.)  be- 
feathered  ;  3.  (orn.)  feathered ;  6crire 
au  courant  -de  la  — ,  1.  1  to  write  off- 
hand ;  2.  §  to  be  guided  by  o.'s  pen ; 
etre  6chapp6  i  la  — ,to  be  a  slip  of  the 
pen  ;  garnir  de  — s,  to  fledge ;  to  feath- 
er; hollander  des  — s,  to  dress  quills; 
Jeter  la  —  au  veat  §,  to  allow  chance  to 
decide  ;  y  laisser  de  ses  — s,  to  be  stinp- 
pedofo.^sr=»;  mettredes — sa,to^afA- 
er  ;  mettre  la  main  ik  la  — ,to  take  pen 
in  hand  ;  to  put,  to  set  pen  to  paper  ; 
mettre,  placer  comme  une  —  %,  to 
plume  ;  nettoyor  ses  — s,  (of  birds)  0  to 
plume  (>.'«  self;  orner  d'une  —  I,  to 
plume  ;  to  feather  ;  passer  la  —  par  le 
bee  i  q.  u.  §,  to  frustrate  a.  o. ;  to  baffle 
a.  o. ;  poser,  quitter  la  — ,  to  lay  down 
o.''s  pen  ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  take  pen  in 
hand  ;  to  take  up  o.'s  pen ;  to  put,  to 
set  pen  to  paper  ;  roster  au  bout  do  la 

—  %,to  be  forgotten  (in  writing) ;  retail- 
ler  une  — ,  to  mend  a  pen ;  tailler  une 
— ,  to  cut,  to  make,  to  mend  a  pen  ;  te- 
nir  la  — ,  to  write  the  resolution-n  (^in  de- 
liberations) ;  tirer  une  —  de  Taile  a  q.  n. 
§,  to  get  something  out  of  a.  o.  ;  vivra 
de  sa  — ,to  live  by  o.'s  pen.  Qui  n'a  pas 
encore  de  — s,  (of  birds)  callow ;  qui  a 
les  — s  . . . ,  1.  . .  .^feathered  ;  2 penn- 
ed. »*»  La  belle  —  fait  le  bel  oiseau, 
fine  =«  makejine  birds. 

PLUME  AU  [piu-m«]  n.  m.  1.  feather- 
broom;  2.  pen-stand;  3.  (fish.)  bobber. 

PLUM^E  [pla-m6]  n.  f.  1.  penful  (of 
ink)  ;  2.  plucking  feathers. 

Faire  la  — ,  to  pluck  goose-feathers. 

PLUMEE  [pin-m6]  V.  a  1.  il  to  plume 
(birds);  to  pluck  the  feathers  of;  2.  1  to 
pluck  (poultry) ;  3.  §  to  plums  (a.  o.) ; 
tofleece. 

—  la  poule  sans  la  faire  crier  §,  to 
plume,  to  fleece  a.  o.  so  dexterously 
that  he  does  not  complain. 

PLUMET  [plu-m^]  n.  m.  1.  feathtr 
(worn  as  an  ornament) ;  plume ;  2. 
plume  of  feathers ;  3.  t  red  coat  (sol- 
dier); 4  {jai\.) feather. 

Sans  — ,  pluineless.  Mettre,  placer 
comme  un  — ,  to  plume  ;  orner  d'un  — , 
to  plume. 

PLUMETIS  [plu-m-ti]  n.  m.  tambour- 
ing (embroidering). 

Broderie  au  — ,  tambour-tcork.  Bro- 
der  au  — ,  to  tambou/r. 

PLUMEU-X,  SE  [plu-meu,  e4-.]  adj.  1. 
(hot.)  feathered  ;  plumous  ;  2.  (did.) 
feathery. 

PLUMITIF  [plu-mi-Uf]  n.  m.  (law) 
minute-book. 

Tenir  le  — ,  to  take  minutes  of  the  pro- 
ceedings. 


PLUMULE  [pln-an-l]  n.  t  (hot)  plv 
mtUa  ;  plumule  ;  plume. 

PLUPAET  [plu-par]  n.  f.  generality, 
majority;  mayor  part;  greater  part, 
greatest,  most  part. 

La  —  du  monde  ne  rtflSchit  pa»,  U  —  de«  gnt 
ne  refl6chi«8ent  pas,  the  ^eneralitT,  majariti 
greater  part  of  mankind  do  not  think ;  j'«i  la  —  ia 
nies  livrea  r^li^a  en  veau,  I  have  the  greater  jm^ 
of  mil  If'Okt  bound  in  calf ;  la  —  ne  pen«eot  pM  M. 
toot,  the  greater  part  do  not  ttunk  at  all. 

La  —  da  temps,  ybr  the  most  part ;  U 
— ,  piour  la  — ,  im,  the  main;  for  Ou 
most  part;  in  general. 

[When  PLUPART  ia  connected  with  another  nooa 
by  the  preposition  de,  and  ia  alao  followed  b;  • 
verb,  participle,  adjective,  or  pronoun  which  r» 
lates  toil,  this  verb,  ] 


PLUPART  but  with  the  i 


participle,  adjective,  or  pro 

in  gender  and  number  with 

after  de.     When  plo- 


PLUEALITfi  [piu-ra-li-t«]  n.  f.  1.  plun 
rality  (greater  part) ;  2.  plurality  (mul- 
tiplicity). 

Ecclesiastique  qui  a  une  —  de  benefi- 
ces, pluralist  Dans  un  sens  de  — ,  pht- 
rully. 

PLUEIEL,  LE  [piu-riJi]  acy.  (gram.) 
plural. 

Au  nombre  — ,  in  the-zz:  numiber  ;  in 
the  plural. 

PLUEIEL  [pla-riJi]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
plural. 

Au  — ,  inthez=;  in  the  plural  num^ 
ber ;  pluraUy. 

PLUEIER,  n.  m.  t  F:  Plukieu 

Plus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Plaikk. 

PLUS  [pin]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  of 
Beaucoup  &,  of  Bibn)"(F.  senses  of 
Beaucoup  &  of  Bien)  1.  (comp.)  more; 
...fr;  2.  (sup.)  most;  .'..6tit;  8.  (of 
qitantity,  number)  more;  4  (neg.)  nc 
more  ;  not . . .  any  more  ;  more  ;  5.  (of 
the  hour)  more  ;  past ;  6.  also ;  im,  tut- 
dition ;  furt/ter  ;  ^  besides;  7.  (of  nam- 
ber,  time)  above;  upwards  (of);  8 
(alg.)  plus. 

1.  litre  —  vertueux,  6tre  —  aage  qs'uc.  auiw,  tk 
be  more  virluova,  tc  be  w/aer  than  another;  aToii  — 
de  vertu  qu'un  autre,  ('.  have  more  virtue  than  tm 
other ;  rien  n'eat  —  agr£able  qoe  de  I'entendi*, 
nothing  is  more  agreeable  than  to  hear  him ;  — 
port^s  a  nous  excuaer  qu'a  nous  corriger,  more  M- 
clined  to  excute  than  to  correct  tu  ;  11  est  —  habil* 
que  je  ne  le  croyaia,  he  it  more  tkilful  than  1 
thought  him.    9.  Lea  qualit^a  lei  —  brillantea,  lei 

—  brillantea  qualit^s,  the  moat  brilliant  qualitiet : 
aa  qualite  la  —  briliante,  aa  —  brillante  quality, 
hie  moat  brilliant  quality ;  dea  qualitia  le  —  bril- 
lantea, qualitiet  moat  brilliant.  8.  —  de  merits 
que  de  auccia,  more  merit  than  meceu ;  —  de  dli 
peraonnea,  more  than  ten  pertont.  4.  Je  ne  I'ai  — 
revu,  I  taw  him  no  more,  I  did  not  tee  him  any 
more,  /  never  taw  him  more;  d^sormais  —  (M 
larmea, /or  the  future  no  more  teart.  6.  —  U 
eomme  de  c«nt  franca,  further  <i«  turn  of  a  hundred 
franct,  1.  II  en  a  pay*  —  de  cent  franca,  he  govt 
upwarda  of  a  hundred  franct  for  it. 

—  ...  —  . . . ,  the  more , . .  the  =:...; 

—  ...  moins  ... ,  the  =  ...  Vie  less.. . ; 

—  ou  moins,  1.  =  or  less;  2.  ^  over  or 
wider.  Beaucoup  — ,  bien  — ,  1.  much 
=  ;  2.  =  than  that;  8.  besides.  Un  . .. 
d«  — ,  a,  one  ..,=:;  pas  —  que,  ( V. 
senses)  nothing  =  than;  tant  —  que 
moins,  nearly ;  about  —  de  . . .  1  too  ^ 
...  1  away  with ...  1  —  de  cela,  no=.of 
tftat !  —  d'un,  1.  =  than  one- ;  2.  many 
a  one  ;  many  a  . . , ;  nl  —  ni  moins,  nei- 
ther =z  nor  less;  non  — ,  neither;  not 
either ;  either ;  non  —  que,  nor  ;  nor 
. . .  either ;  non  —  que  rien  %.  not  in  the 
least ;  qui  —  qui  moins,  =  or  less ;  som* 
=  and  some  less.  Au  — ,  1.  at  most; 
at  the  most,  utmost ;  2.  at  best :  tout  an 
— ^,  1.  at  most ;  at  best ;  2.  at  the  most 
utmost;  1  at  the  outside;  de  — ,  1.  =: 
2.  new  ...;  S.  in  addition ;  betddes ;  ^ 
to  boot;  A.  moreover;  6.  furtherimyre , 
de  —  encore,  over  and  above ;  de  —  ei 
— ,  =  and  =;  d'autant  — ,  the  =;  thj 
rather ;  so  much  the  =:;  sans  — ,  1.  fto 
=: ;  and  no  = ;  not  any  = ;  S-    cithovi 

any^i N'etre  — ,  1.  (peis.)  to  be 

no  =  ;  '^  tobe  gone ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  nc 
= ;  *[  to  be  over;  ^  to  be  gone ;  8.  (o1 
time)  to  be  no  =■;  ^  to  be  over;  to  be 
gone,  gone  by  ;  n'en  fetre  nl  —  nl  noins, 
to  be  just  the  same ;  n'en  faire  ni  —  nl 
moins,  1.  to  do  just  the  same  ;  2.  to  do 
just  as  one  likes,  pleases.  II  y  «  — ,  etiU 
= ;  =:  than  that ;  what  is  ■=■ ;  moreover : 

478 


PNE 


POE 


POT 


am&I:  dmlie;  ^fee;  ef^ve;  efete;  ^Je*  ill;  itle;  omol;  ^mdle;  ($mort;  ubuc;  i^stlre;  oujonr; 


foi  —  est  ^,  what  i«  =;  1[  wh^  m 

mai=. 

[Vlv»  preceding  a  n.  t«kei  «(«(  F.  Ex.  1).  Plus, 
oomparative,  attended  with  the  term  y«e  and  pre- 
Mding  an  inf.,  require*  that  the  prep,  governed  by 
\he  adj.  should  be  repeated  (V.  Ex.  1).  If  (he 
mb  n  n  .t  in  the  inf.  it  takes  ne  before  it  (  ^.  Ex. 
J).  WTien  ths  sup.  is  abs.  the  art.  is  invariable 
(r.  Ex.  2).  When  Plus  precedes  a  number,  it  is 
J-TV,  wed  by  dt  to  express  than  (  K  Ex.  3).] 

4^1. — Plus,  davantagb.  Plut  implies  a  direct 
tCatpAtisoQ ;  it  is  followed  by  gue  (than)  intrudiic- 
'Af  A  nt^ond  term.  DavaiUage  is  never  used  un- 
iSM  the  «9Cond  term  is  brought  in  before  it,  and 
aoiuequenti)  nc  ifut  is  necessary.  We  would  say, 
Rome  was  plui  (mare)  powerf  '  "'      "  " 

Ujage;    or    Carthafte   was  por 
fltuitt  (iavunfage  (was  m/>re  so). 

PLUS,  n.  m.  1.  more;  2.  most;  8.  ut- 
most. 

Le  —  et  le  moins,  (  V.  senses)  the  de- 
gree. II  ne  s'agit  entre  eux  que  du  — 
on  du  moins,  la  diff6rence  ne  va  que  du 

—  an  moins,  1.  the  only  difference  is  in 
the  amount ;  i  the  only  difference  is  in 
minor  conditions  ;  il  faut  qu"il  y  ait  du 

—  on  du  moins  k  cela.  tTiat  mvAt  be  more 
or  less  different ;  that  cannot  he  pre- 
oUeti/  so. 

PLUSIEURS  [piu-iieir]  adj.  pi.  se- 
veral ;  many. 

PLUSIEURS,  n.  m.  semeral ;  many. 

PLUS-PETITION  [pius-p^-ti-slon]  n.  f., 
pL  — 8,  (law)  demand  in  an  action  be- 
yond that  to  which  the  party  is  legally 
(aititled. 

PLUS-QUE-PARFAIT[piu8-k6-par-f^] 
D.  m.  (gram.)  preterpevfect ;  pluperfect. 

PmssE,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing,  of 
Plaire. 

PLUS-VALUE  [plus-va-lu]  n.  f.  (fin.) 
mperior  value. 

Plut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Plaire. 

Plut,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Pleuvoir, 

"PiAn,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing,  of  Plaire. 

Plut,  subj.  tmperf.  3d  sirig.  of  Pleu- 

PLUT6T  [plu-t6]  adv.  1.  (que)  rather 
(than);  in  preference  (to);  ^  sooner 
■fSoAX);  2.  (abs.)  rather;  sooner;  ^ 
itrsA;  a.  rather  (more  properly). 

I.  P^tir  —  que  de  soutfrir,  (o^erwA  rather  Man 
mfftr.  2.  .Je  monrrais  — , /ioomW  rather,  sooner 
*« ;  1-itnuU  die  f  at.  3.  tM\e  on  —  imitateur  du 
inod  poele,  Ike  pupil  or  rather  llu  imitator  of  the 


N'avoir  pas  —  ...  que  . . . ,  to  have  no 
sooner  .. .  tlian 

Plutot  que,  conj.  (subj.)  rather  tho/n 
Otat;  rather  tli-an. 

PLUVIAL  [piu-vi-al]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
oath,  rel.)  plwrrial. 

FLUVIALE  [plu-Ti-a-l]  adj.  t  %  of 
rain. 

Eau  — ,  (did.)  rain-^cater. 

PLUVIER  [piu-Ti«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  plo- 
wr. 

—  dor6,  gold,  green  =;  grand  — , 
dotterel;  grand  —  k  collier,  ring  dot- 
terel. 

PLUVIEU-X,  SE  [plu-v..ea,  eu-x]  adj. 
\.  rainy;  wet;  2.  rainy  (that  brings 
rain) ;  8.  of  rain ;  prognonticating 
rain  ;  4  (did.)  plrt/vial ;  phi/vioue. 

fitat  — ,  wetness;  temps  — ,  rainy 
weather ;  wet. 

PLUVIOMi:TRE  [plu-vi-o-m*-tr]  n.  m. 
{;p\ij6.)  rain-gauge ;  pluviameter ;  udo- 
meler  ;  ombrometer. 

PLUVI6SE  [piu-vi-6-x]  n.  m.  Pluviose 
glfth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  republic,  from  20  January  to  18 
or  19  February). 

PNEUMATIQUE    [pneu-ma-ti-k]    n.   f 

'    meumaticK. 

IMATIQUE,  adj.  (phys.)  p^MU- 
w»attc;  pneumatical. 

Briquet  — ,  fire-syringe ;  machine  — . 
JphyB.)  1.  air-pump  ;  2.  pnemnatic  eft- 
fine,  machine ;  pompe  —  1,  <jilr-pwmp. 

PNEUMATOCELE  [pneu-oa-to-sA-l]  n. 
I  {vi^)  pneumatocele. 

PNEUMATOLOGIE  [pneu.m*.to-'vji] 
K.  t  (did.)  pnetvmatology. 

PNEUMATOLOGIQUE  [pnen-nut-to- 
•o-ji-k]  ad^.  pnsumatological. 

PNEl^MATOMPHALE  [pneu-ma-tan- 
W-i]  n.  f.  (suT^.)  pneumatomphalua ; 
flatulent,  umbilical  hernia. 

PNEUMATOSE     [pneu-nu^-tft-i]    n.    L 
im«&.)  fmewnatosis. 
Alt 


PNEUMONIE  [pnen-mo-ni]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pneumonia  ;  pneurrwny. 

PNEUMONIQUE  [pneu-mo-ni-k]  adj. 
(mea,  pnev/monic. 

PNEUMONIQUE,  n.  ra.  (mecL)  pneu- 
monic. 

PNEUMOPIEURITIS    [pneu-wo-plec- 

ri-tis]  n.  f.  (med, )  pneu/mopleuHtis ;  in- 
flammation of  the.  lungs  and  pleura. 

PNYX  [pniks]  n.  m.  (Gr.  aLV)  pnyx. 

POCHADE  [po-sh»-d]  n.  f.  (paint) 
rough  sketch. 

POCHE  [posh]  n.  f.  1.  pocket;  2. 
pouch;  3.  sack;  4.  crib  (of  a  coach- 
box) ;  5.  icrinkle  (in  clotlies) ;  6.  pocket 
violin;  7.  net  (for  rabbits);  8.  (mam.) 
pouch;  bag;  9.  (med.)  (of  abscesses) 
sack ;  10.  (need.)  pucker ;  11.  (orn.) 
pouch;  crop. 

—  a  encre,  (moll.)  ink-bag ;  —  k 
portefeuille,  breast  pocket.  Chat  en  ^, 
pig  in  a  poke  ;  cat  in  a  bag  ;  entree, 
ouverture  de  la  — ,  pocket-ltole;  mou- 
clioir  de  — ,  pocket-handkerchief;  patte 
de  — ,  pocket-lid.  k  — ,  1.  vAth  pock- 
ets ;  2.  (orn.)  pouched  ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  in 
the  pocket ;  2.  in  o.'s  pocket;  net;  de 
— ,  pocket ;  de  sa  — ,  out  of  o.'s  pocket; 
out  of  o.'s  oivn  pocket.  Jouer  de  la  — 
1^~,  to  pull  out  o.'s  purse ;  to  come 
down  ;  mettre  dans  sa  — ,  to  put  in  o.'s 
pocket;  to  pocket;  mettre  en  — ,  to  piit 
in  o.'s  pocket,  o.'s  own  pocket ;  payer  q. 
eh.  de  sa  — ,  to  pay  for  a.  th.  out  of  o.'s 
o^on  pocket. 

POCHER  [po-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  hruue 
(the  eyes);  2.  (culin.)  to  poach  (eggs). 

—  I'oeil  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  black 
eye  ;  se  faire  —  I'oeil,  to  get  a  black  eye  ; 
se  faire  —  les  yeux,  to  get  a  pair  of 
black  eyes. 

PocHE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  the  eyes)  black 
(bruised);  2.  (of  writing)  blotted;  3. 
(culin.)  {ot  e%^)  poached. 

Avoir  les  yeux  — s  au  beurre  noir  §,  to 
have  black  (bruised)  eyes. 

POCHER,  V.  a.  (need.)  to  be  puck- 
ered. 

POCHETER  [po-.h-t«]  V.  a.  to  keep  in 
o.'a  pocket. 

POCHETER,  V.  n.  to  be  kept  in  o.'s 
pocket. 

POCHETTE  [po-ihi-t]  n.  f.  1.  f  pocket; 
2.  net  (for  rabbits) ;  8.  pocket  violin. 

PODAGRAIRE  [po-da-gri-r]  n.  f.  (bot) 
gout-weed  ;  gout-wort. 

PODAGRE  [po-da-gr]  n.  C  (med.)  gout 
in  the  feet;  podagra. 

PODAGRE,  a4j.  (pers.)  gouty  ;  poda- 
grical. 

PODAGRE,  n.  m.  gouty  person  ;  per- 
son affected  with  gout. 

PODESTAT  [po-dis-ta]  n.  m.podestat 
(magistrate  of  Genoa  &  v  enice). 

PODIUM  [po-di-om]  n.  m.  (ant)  po- 
dium. 

PODOSPERME  [po-do-spJr-m]  n.  m. 
OioX.)  funicle ;  funiculus. 

POECILE  [p«-ci-l]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant)  poe- 
cile  (portico,  gallery  at  Athens). 

POfiLE  [po«-l]  n.  m.  1.  pall;  2.  cano- 
py (at  Roman  catholic  marriages) ;  3.  t 
canopy. 
.  Porter,  tenir  un  coin,  un  dcs  coins  du 
— ,  to  be  a  pall-bearer  ;  porter,  tenir  les 
coins  du  — ,  to  bear,  to  support  the 
pall ;  to  be  pall-bearers. 

POELE,  n.  f.  I.  pan;  2.  frying-pan. 

—  k  fr\r6,  frying -pom.  Tombar  de  la 
—  dans  la  braise,  dans  le  feu  §.  to  pimp 
out  of  the  frying -pan  into  Vie  fire. 

POELE,  n.  m.  1.  stove;  2.  room  with 
a,  the  stove. 

POELIER  [po«-li«]  n.  m.  stove-maker. 

POELON  rpo«-l6n]  n.  m.  saucepan. 

POELONNEE  [po«-Jo-n«]  n.  f  muce- 
panfidl. 

POfiME  [po-4-m]  n.  m.  poem. 

Petit  — ,  minor  =. 

POESIE  [po.«..i]  n.  t.  1.  poelry:  ** 
poesy  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  poems ;  minor 
poem^. 

— «  diverses,  fugitives,  minor,  ,fugi- 
tive  poems ;  minor  = ;  —  legere,  liglit,  i 
minor  pcetry ;  —  sacree.  sainte,  sacred 
poetry.  —  d'un  crdre  infiirieure,  de  se- 
cond ordre,  minor  poetry.  Traits  de  la 
— .  treatise  on  =.     Sans  — .  1   unpoeti- 


cal  ;  v/npoetic  ;  2.  uf poetically.  Man 
quer  de  — ,  to  /lave  no  poetry  in  it,  them 

POftTE  [fo-i-t]  n.  m.  poet,  m. ;  po' 
etess,  t. 

—  crott6,  wretched  poet ;  —  laur6at, 
=  laureate;  mcchant  — ,  wretched  =. 
—  d'un  ordre  inferieur,  de  second  ordi«^ 
minor  =.    De  — ,  en  — ,  =-like. 

POETEREAU  [po-4-t«-r6]  a.m.^  po- 


POETESSE  [po-«-tA-s]  n.  f.  t  pattest. 

POETIQUE  [po-«-ti-k]  adj.  poetic 
poetical. 

Peu  — ,  unpoetic ;  unpoetical. 

POETIQUE,  n.  f.  1.  «  poetics;  trea- 
tise on  poetry  ;  2.  §  poetry  (imaginative 
character). 

POETIQUEMENT  [po-«-U-k-man]  adv. 
poetically. 

POETISER  [po-«-ti-«6]  V.  n.  $  •[  to 
versijy. 

POIDS  [poa]  n.  m.  1.  r§  weight;  2.  § 
weight;  burden;  load;  8.  §  weight; 
moment;  importance;  consequence;  4. 
(pliys.)  weight;  gravity. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  weight;  2.  (com.) 
draft;  —  brut,  gross  =;  —  6talonne, 
stamped  = ;  faux  — ,  light  = ;  —  legal, 
standard  =;  —  net,  net  =;  —  speci- 
flque,  (phys.)  specific  gratity.  —  sui 
les  6paules,  \.\a-=--  upon,  o.'s  shoulders; 
2.  §  a  mill-stone  about  o.'s  neck;  — 
de  marc,  =  of  8  ounces  to  the  pound. 
Complement  de  —  ||,  makeweight  An 
— ,  by  =:;  avec  grand  — ,  ponderously  , 
de  — .  1.  B  §  weighty  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  of  = 
importance,  consequence  ;  sans  — 
weightless.  Avoir  du  — ,  to  weigh ;  com- 
pleter, faire  le  — ,  to  make  ■=■ ;  donner  le 

—  k,to  poise  ;  etre  de  — ,  to  be  weight ; 
faire  bon  — ,  to  make,  to  give  good  = ; 
faire  toutes  choses  avtc  —  et  mesure  §, 
to  do  every  thing  with  =  and  measure  ; 
porter  le  —  du  jour  et  de  la  chaleur  §,  to 
bear  the  burden  and  heat  of  the  day  ; 
vendre  au  — ,  to  sell  by  =.. 

POIGNANT,  E  [poa-gnan,  t*]  adj.  %  X. 
poignant;  keen  ;  2.  {of  i)a.m)  poigTumt 

Nature  — e,  poignancy;  keenness; 
d'une  maniere  — e,  poignantly  ;  keenly. 

POIGNARD  [poa-gnar]  n.  m.  dagger; 
poniard. 

—  k  deux  tranchants,  dovi'.t?-<:dged 
dagger.  Coup  de  — ,  1. 1|  stab  ;  2.  %  dag- 
ger; stab;  coups  de  —  i,  stabbing; 
personne  qui  porte  un  coup  de  — ,  slab- 
ber. Avoir  le  —  dans  le  coeur  %,  to  be 
heart-sick;  donner,  porter  k  q.  n.  nn 
coup  de  — ,  to  stab  a.  o. ;  enfoncer,  met- 
tre, plonger  un  —  dans  le  sein,  dans  1« 
coeur  a  q.  u.,  to  plunge,  to  rum,  a  =  into 
a.  o.'s  bosom,  heart;  mettre,  tenir  a  q. 
u.  le  —  8ur  la  gorge,  1.  J  to  hold  a  knife 
to  a.  o.'s  throat  ,•  2.  §  to  use  violence 
towards  a.  o.  ;  tourner  a  q.  u.  le  —  dane 
le  cceur,  dans  la  plaie,  to  make  the  wound 
rankle. 

'  POIGNARDER  [po-gnar-d«*]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  stab  (with  a  dagger) ;  to  poniard  ;  2 
§  to  kill;  to  be  the  death  of;  8.  §  (of 
jealousy,  &c.)  to  torment. 

Se  POIGNARDER,  pr.  V.  to  stab  o.'«  self 
(with  a  dagger). 

POIGNEE  [po-gnf*]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  hand. 
fxil ;  2.  handU ;  8.  holder  (thing) ;  4.  (of 
swords,  &C.)  hilt. 

A  — ,  by  the  handful. 

POIQNET  [po-gnfe*]  n.  m.  1.  wrist;  2. 
(of  gowns)  cuff ;  3.  (of  linen)  wrist- 
band. 

Du  — ,  (did.)  carpal ;  cf  the  wrist. 
D6mettre  le  — ,  to  dislocate  o.'s  wrist ; 
to  put  o.'s  wrist  out  of  joint. 

POIL  [poa-l]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals)  Aair. 

(pers.)  hair  (not  of  the  head) ;  8.  (b.  a.) 
(pers.)  hair  (of  the  head) ;  4  (pers.) 
beard;  5.  (of  some  animals)  woo/ ;  6.  (of 
horses)  cdor ;  7.  (of  cloth,  hats)  nxp  ;  A. 
(bot)  bristle ;  hair  ;  wool. 

■  follet,  doumy,  soft  hair;  down, 

—  raide,  bristle ;  —  ras.  short  nap  ;  — 
rude.  shag.  —  de  cliamenu,  cam^i 
oamsFs  =;  —  de  chfevre  de  Turqnie 
mohair ;  —  de  lapin,  rabbits'  = ;  coney 
wool ;  —  de  souris,  (of  horses)  mouse 
colored.  Abondance  de  — ,  pitosityj 
crinosity ;  d6veloppement  de  — s,  hairt 
ness ;  -  desse  de  —  thaggmess.    —  pa. 


POJ 

POI 

POT 

cmjofite;  eujea; 

eu  jeftno ;  eH  peur ;  dn  pan ;  In  pin ;  o«  boo  ;  m  brun ;  •11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

— ,  =  hy=^.  A  — ,  1.  (of  cloth)  napped  ; 
I.  ipt  horses)  bare-back  ;  au  —  ...,...- 
k'ltred  ;k  —  fin,  {of  cloth)  Jme-g)-ained  ; 
*.  gros  — ,  (of  cloth)  coarse-grained;  a 

—  long  et  rude,  shaggy  ;  shagged;  dans 
le  sens  du  — ,  en  couchant  le  — ,  with  the 
grain  ;  d'un  beau  — ,  (of  horses)  sleek  ; 
cans  — s,  hairless.    Avoir  le  — .  ..,to  be 

. ,  -haired  ;  convert  de  — s,  1.  covered 
loith  =  ;  2.  (did.)  crinigerous ;  denuo 
d»  —8,  hairless  ;  6tre  an  —  et  a  la  plume 
L  (pers.)  to  be  fit  for  a.  th. ;  faire  le  —  a, 
to  trim  (a  horse) ;  to  dip ;  to  shave  (a.  o.) ; 
laiBser  de  son  — ,  to  be  fleeced ;  monter  a 
— ,  to  ride  (a  horse)  bare-back ;  tire  k  — , 
(ot  clothytiapped. 

POILE,  n.  m.  stove.     V.  Poele. 

POILU,  E  [poa-iu]  a4j.  1.  hairy;  2. 
thaggy  ;  shagged  ;  3.  (bot)  bristly  ; 
pilose ;  pilous. 

POINCIANA  [poin-si-a-na]  n.  m., 

POINCIANE  [poiimi-a-n]  n.  f, 

POINCILLADE  [  p«m-u-i»-d*  ]  n.  t 
(bot.)  (^&i\\iSi)flower-^ence. 

Poinciana  elegant,  =:. 

POINQON  [poin-BOD]  n.  m.  1.  mcl ;  2. 
bodkin;  3.  stiletto;  4  puncheon  (cask. 
containing  two-thirds  of  a  hogshead) ;  5. 
(of  coins)  stamp  ;  6.  (arts)  puncheon  ;  7. 
(carp.)  crown,  king  post;  8.  (mach.) 
post. 

—  effll6,  brad-awl;  —  d6cor6,  om6, 
(arch.)  hip-knob.  —  de  comble,  (carp.) 
eroum,  king  post. 

POINDRE  [poin-drj  V.  a.  t  (conj.  like 
Cbaindrk)  to  sting. 

POINDEE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Craindke) 
1.  (of  the  day)  to  dawn;  to  break;  to 
peep ;  2.  to  appear  ;  to  come  out. 

[PuiNDBE  is  used  iu  the  iiif.  anil  in  the  future 

POING  [poin]  n.  m.  1.  hand  closed;  2. 
fist;  8.  hand  (as  far  as  the  wrist). 

Gros  — ,  club.  Coup  de  — ,  punch; 
^  cuff;  t^"  handy-cuff ;  coups  de  — , 
bataille  k  coups  de  —,  fisticuffs.  A  — 
ierm^,  teith  clinched  hand,  fist;  haut  le 
— ,,  up  icith  the  fist.  Avoir  le  —  gros, 
»rcir  de  gros  — s,  to  be  dub -fitted ;  se 
Dattre,  combattre  a  coups  de  — »  to  box  ; 
^^  to  go  to  fisticuffli ;  p^~  to  be  at 
euffs ;  donner  un  coup  de  —  k,\.to  strike 
with  o.'sfist ;  2.  to  punch  (a.  o.) ;  faire  le 
coup  de  — ,  to  box ;  to  be  at  fisticuffs  ; 
fermer,  serrer  le  — ,  to  clinch  o.'sfist; 
frapper  avec  le  — ,  to  strike  with  the  fist ; 
menacer  q.  u.  du  — ,  to  shake  o.'sfist  at 
a.  o. ;  ne  pas  valoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  to 
have  neither  health  nor  strength. 

POINT  [poin]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  poi7it ;  2.  | 
dot ;  8.  J  speck ;  4.  point  (of  a  territory) ; 
place  ;  5.  I  hole  (of  a  strap,  &c.);  6.  (of 
day)  break ;  7.  size  (division  of  a  mea- 
sure) ;  8.  I  day-break  ;  dawn  ;  peep  ;  9. 
§  point  ;  degree  ;  height  ;  extent  ;  ^ 
pitch;  10.  %  paint;  instant;  moment; 
It.  +  §  condition  ;  state  ;  12.  t  question  ; 
13.  +  difficulty;  14.  (a.  &  m.)  point 
(Isce) ;  15.  (astr.)  point ;  16.  (cards) 
point;  17.  (geom.)  point;  18.  (gram.) 
period  ;  point;  full  stop  ;  19.  (gram.) 
note  (of  admiration,  of  interrogation)  ; 
20.  (gram.)  (of  Oriental  languages) /)oiji<; 
vowel-point;  21.  (her.)  point;  22.  (med.) 
stitch;  28.  {mxm.) point  ;  dot;  i'L  (nav.) 
position ;  25.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  clew  ; 
goose-wing;  26.  (nav.)  (of  the  sheets) 
tack  ;  27.  (need.)  stitch  ;  28.  (play) 
point. 

Arri6re-  — ,  —  arrlfire  (need.)  back 
stitch;  —  capital,  main  point ;  — cardi- 
nal, (geog.)  cardinal  point ;  —  croiso, 
Ineed.)  cross  —;  —  culminant  \,  (did.) 
vighest point ;  deux  — s,  (gram.)  colon; 

—  devant,  (need.)  running  ;  — 6pineux, 
httotty  point ;  —  flxe,  (mec)  fulcrum  ; 
— gagnant,  (play)mc*,-  grand  — ,  (need.) 
long  =;;  (le)  pins  haut  — ,  height;  — 
iiort,  (mach.)  dead  point;  —  nomm6, 
eoKxllenttime ;  ]^~  pudding-time ;  — 
pr6cis,  precise  point;  ffW  nick;  — 
principal,  %  principal  pvint ;  fiead  ;  — 
rond,  (draw.)  dot.  —  dadmlration, 
(gram.)  note  of  admiration ;  ex.clam.a- 
Hon-point ;  —  d'Angleterre,  Brussels^ 
point  (lace) ;  —  d'appui,  1.  (mech.)  ful- 
srwn ;  2.  (tBch.)  prop ;  —  d'arret,(raach.) 
ttop ;  —  a«  chrine,  de  chtinctte,  (ne«d.) 


chain  =;  —  de  compte,  (need.)  cross 
= ;  —  de  cote,  (med.)  =;=zin  the  side; 

—  de  depart,  1.  (racing)  starting-post; 
2.  §  pchit  ai  which  one  starts  ;  —  d'in- 
Xi6TrogaX\oii,{gta,m..)int«rrogation-point; 

—  de  jonction,  meeting-point ;  —  de 
jour,  dawn ;  day-light ;  —  d'orgue, 
(mus.)  pause;  —  de  partage,  (engin.) 
dividing  ridge ;  —  a  la  turque,  (need.) 
open  work  =  ;  —  du  vent,  (nav.)  tack  ; 

—  et  virgule,  (gram.)  semi-colon  ;  —  de 
vue,  point  of  view.  k—,\.toa  nicety ; 
2.  jiist  in  tim,e ;  au  dernier  — ,  to  Vie 
greatest  degree;  a  un  certain  — ,  in  a 
m,anner;  a  son  —  et  aisement,  at  o.'s 


ease ;  a  —  novami'.just  in  time  ;  in  the 

nick  oj 

A  —  de  partage,  (engin.)  with  a  dividing 


lick  of  time 


mmc^i. 


in  pudding-time. 


ridge  ;  a  un  tel  — ,  so  far ;  to  such  a  de- 
gree, point ;  au  —  de,  cu  the  point  of; 
de  tout  — ,  de  tons  — s,  in  all  points ;  in 
every  fHdnt;  in  every  respect;  )ptg~ 
everi,  vjhit:  de —  e.'  — ,  im,  every  point; 
precisely ;'  exactly ,  en  tout  — ,  at,  '.n 
aU  points ;  in  every  point ;  ^^~  to  a 
tittle;  jusqu'a  un  certain  — ,  in  some  de- 
gree ;to  a  certain  extent ;  au  dernier  — , 
to  the  highest  degree,  pitch;  au  plus 
haut  — ,  to  the  highest  degree;  to  the 
greatest  extent ;  to  the  height ;  sur  le  — 
de,  on,  at  tlie  point  of.  Arriver  au  der- 
nier — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  arrive  at  o.'s  ut- 
most ;  arriver  a  son  —  culminant,  to  come 
to  a  stand  ;  chausser  a  meme  — ,  to  suit 
each  other;  6tre  sur  le  —  (de),  to  be 
about  (to) ;  to  go  near  (to) ;  faire  des  — s, 
to  dot;  faire  des  — s  en  arriere,  (need.)  to 
stitch ;  marquer  d'un  — ,  de  — s,  to  dot ; 
mettre  un  —  a,  (need.)  to  put,  to  set  a  = 
to ;  mettre  les  — s  sur  les  i,  1.  ||  to  dot  o.'s 
Ts  ;  2.  §  to  stand  upon  punctilios  ;  faire 
venir  q.  u.  i  son  — ,  to  draw  a.  o.  over  to 
o.'s  views.  Au  —  ou  en  sont  les  choses, 
as  the  case  stands  ;  as  matters,  as 
things  stand.  ;^*#  Un  —  fait  h.  temps  en 
sauve  mille,  a  stitch  in  time  saves  nine. 
**#  Faute  d'un  — ,  pour  un  — ,  Martin 
perdit  son  ane,  tlie  merest  trifle  is  often 
a  bur  to  success. 

POINT,  adv.  1.  not ;  ^  not  at  aU  ;  2. 
no ;  not  any  ;  none;  3.  (abs.)  no. 

1.  Je  ne  le  vols  — ^  I  do  not  tM  it;  je  oe  I'ai  — 
Tu,  /  have  not  teen  tt ;  ne  —  voir  q.  en.,  not  to  Bee 
a.  th.  2.  Je  n'ai  —  de  plume,  /  have  no  pen;  I 
have  not  any  pen. 

—  dn  tout,  1.  net  at  all;  2.  no  such 
HM/ng. 

[Point  denies  emphalict.'ly  ;  it  is  much  used  in 
poelry.  With  a  verb  it  is  accumpanied  by  ne ;  it 
tollows  the  verb  in  simple  tenses,  and  in  compound 
tenses  fcllo-vs  the  anx, ;  it  generally  precedes  an 
inf.  (  V.  Ex.  1).  When  followed  by  a  noun  p^dnt 
in  the  id  sense  requires  to  be  separated  from  it  by 
de  (  V.  Ex.  S).] 

POINTAGE  [poin-u-j]  n,  m.  1.  level- 
ling; 2.  (aitW.)  j)ointing  ;  3.  (book-k.) 
(of  hooks)  pointing  ;  4.  (haw.)  pointing 
(the  chart). 

POINTE  [poin-t]  n.  t.  1.  I  point  (sharp 
end) ;  2.  J  tack  (nail);  tin-tack  ;  3.  1  (of 
sauces,  wine)  pungency  ;  acridness  ; 
sharpness;  tartness:  4.  §  point  (the 
most  subtle  part) ;  5.  §  dash  (small  por- 
tion) ;  6.  %point  (tmn  of  words,  thought) ; 
7.  %  point;  %oitticism;  8.  §  (of  epigrams) 
point  ;  sting  ;  9.  (of  arrows,  lances) 
head;  10.  (of  day)  dawn;  break;  ** 
peep  ;  11.  (arts)  etching  needle  ;  12. 
(engrav.)  point ;  13.  (falc.)  point  ;  14 
(fenc.)  snuM  sword  ;  15.  (geog.)  point ; 
16.  (man.)  rear;  17.  (print.)  bodkin;  18. 
(sew.)  gore. 

—  s6che,  (engr.)  etching  point ;  point. 
—  de  diamant,  diamond  (used  to  cut 
glass) ;  —  de  terre,  (geog.)  fore  land. 
Qualite  de  ce  qui  se  termine  en  — ,  taper- 
ness.  A  — ,  pointed ;  with  a  =.;  k  — 
emoussee,  pointless;  avec  la  —  aigu5, 
sharply;  en  — ,  I.  in  cr,  =;  2.  (did.) 
punctate  ;  punctatefA,  ;  en  forme  de  — , 
punctiform, ;  par  — s,  pointedly  ;  sans 
— ,  1. 1  v/rvpointed  ;  pointless  ;  2.  §  point- 
less. Dire  des  — s,  to  say  witty  things  ; 
to  indulge  in  witticisms  ;  donner  une  — 
k,  to  point ;  enfoncer  par  \&—,to  prick  ; 
faire  entrer  pa  la  — ,  (  c".  senses)  to  prick  ; 
faire  la—,  (hunt)  (of  birds)  to  «oar  ,•  to 
rise;  faire  nne  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  deviate 
jyotn  the  Une  ;  1.  j  to  deviate  fi-om  <).'» 


road  ;  to  turn  aside  ;  ^tirnir  de  — ^ 
(tech.)  to  stick ;  poursnivre,  pousflcr, 
suivre  sa  — ,  to  pursue  c .  «  = ;  prendM 
sur  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  prick ;  terminer 
en  — ,  to  taper  ;  termine  en  — ,  tapsr  ; 
se  terminer  en  — ,  to  taper.  DontTu  — 
est  emoussee,  pointless  ;  qr.i  s'oUt*  ce 
— ,  copped ;  coppled. 

POINTEMENT  [poin-t-r**]  n.  n 
(artil.)  1.  pointing ;  levelling ;  2.  (arttt.i 
pointing. 

POINTER  [poin-t«]  V.  a.  m.  tottt^Jt;. 
2.  to  pierce;  to  stab;  3.  to  prick;  4  U 
point;  to  dot;  5.  (a.,  at)  to  level;  6.  to 
point  (fire-arms) ;  to  level  ;  1.  to  prick 
(persons  absent,  present) ;  8.  (book-k.)  to 
point  (books) ;  9.  (engr.)  to  stipple  ;  10. 
(nav.)  to  point  (charts) ;  to  prick  ;  11. 
(nav.)  to  prick  (sails);  12.  (print)  to  re- 
gister. 

POINTER,  V.  n.  1.  to  point;  to  dot; 

2.  to  shoot  ;  to  spring  up  ;  3.  (of  birds) 
to  soar  ;  to  rise  ;  4.  (artil.)  to  take  sight ; 
5.  (man.)  to  rear. 

POINTEUR  [poin-teur]  n.  m.  1.  mark- 
er ;  2.  (mil.)  artillery-man  that  points 
the  gun  ;  artillery-man. 

—  en  che^  (play)  box-keeper. 
POINTILLAGE  [poin-U-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1. 

(arts)  dotting  (action);  2.  (engr.)  stip- 
pling (action), 

P0INTILL:6  [poin-U-i**]  n.  m.  1.  (arts) 
dotting  (manner);  2.  (engr.)  stippling 
(manner). 

Au  — ,  1.  (arts)  dotted;  2.  (engr.) 
stippled. 

POIN  TILLER  [poin-ti-i«*]  V.  n.  1.  (sua, 
at)  to  cavil ;  2.  (arts)  to  dot;  3.  (engr.) to 
stipple. 

POINTILLER,  V.  a  to  nettle  (by  dte- 
obliging  words  spoken)  ;  to  annoy  ;  to 
tease. 

POINTILLERIE  [poin-ti-i-ri*]  n.  C  1. 
cavil;  2.  bickering. 

Par  — ,  cavUlously. 

POINTILLEU-X,  8E  [poin-ti-ieA,  •!«] 
adj.  1.  cavilling ;  2.  punctilious. 

Exigence  pointilleuse,  punctlUoft' 
ness;  nature  pointilleuse,  pu/nctiUom- 
ness;  personne  pointilleuse  pour  les  for- 
mes, sur  le  ceremonial,  punctilious  per- 
son ;  pvaictualist.  D'une  maniere  poin- 
tilleuse, punctiliously. 

POINTU,  E  [poin-tu]  adj.  1.  B  pointed 
(ending  in  a  point) ;  sharp  ;  2. 1  peaked  ; 

3.  §  subtil. 

Avecuneforme  — e,  pointedly  ;  sharp- 
ly. Avoir  I'esprlt—  §,  1.  to  subtilize:  2 
to  attempt  tcitticisms ;  to  try  to  be  voitty  ; 
rendre  — ,  to  sharpen. 

POmTURE  [poin-tu-r]  n.  t  (print; 
point 

POIRE  [poa-r]  n.  C  1.  (bot)  pear;  2. 
powder-horn,  flask  ;  3.  (of  steel-yards) 
weight. 

—  fondante,  melting  pear  ;  — s  secre- 
tes, (of  horses'  bits)  =:-bit ;  —  tapee,  pre- 
served =.  —  d'angoissf),  clioke-=.;  —  k 
cuire,  baking  = ;  —  de  messire  Jean,  = 
ofMessire  Jean ;  —  a  poudre,  powder- 
liorn,  flask  ;  —  de  torre,  (bot)  Jenrusa- 
lem  artichoke.  Compote  de  —6,  stefwed 
=s.  En  — ,  =-shaped ;  entre  la —  et  la 
fromage,  ot  dessert  Faire  avaler  des  — • 
d'angoisse  &  q.  n.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  chok» 
= ;  garder  une  —  pour-la  soif,  to  put,  to 
lay  by  something  for  a  rainy  day. 

POIRE  [poa-r6]  n.  m.  perry. 

POIREAU  [poa-ri]  PORREAU  [pft-rtj 
n.  m.  1.  (bot)  leek  ;  2.  (vet)  wart. 

Convert  de  — x,  (vet)  warty. 

P0IR:&E  [poa.rf]  n.  t  1.  (bot)  whU 
beet ;  2.  (hort)  perry. 

POIRIER  [po«-ri4]  n.  m.  (bot)  pear 
tree. 

P0I8  [poa]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  pea. 

—  breton,  carr6.  gesse,  chickling  veteH  ,- 
marrow-fat;  —  casse,  split  pea;  — 
chiche,  chick  pea ;  garavances ;  —  grta, 
gray,  fleld  pea  ;  —  hStife,  earh/  peat; 
petit  — ,  green  = ;  —  ram6,  k  rame, 
branch  pea  ;  —  vert,  green  pea.  —  k 
caut^re,  d'Irls,  (pharm.)  issv^peas;  — 
en  cosse,  pea  in  the  shell ;  pea-pod  ;  — 
sans  cosse,  sugar  peas  ;  —  de  pig©*  o,  ^ 
tare ;  —  de  senteur,  sweet  pea.  Coesa, 
goas8«  de  — ,  pea-shell  ;  pea-shiick. 
Caltlver  des  — ,  to  grow  peas ;  ^mmun 

41% 


I'OI 

POL 

lOL 

a  ma.;  a  male,  *  fee;  e  feve. 

««te;  ^je;iil;  Ule;  omol;  6  mole;  <>mort;  wsuc; 

M  sure ;  om  jour ; 

Im  —,  to  dheU  peas ;  donner  an  —  pour 
kToir  one  feve  §,  to  give  a  sprat  to 
eatch  a  Turring ;  ramer  des  — s,  to  stick 
pecu  ;  rendre  —  pour  f6ve  §,  to  gwe  Ut 
fortaL 

POISON  0«a-i6ii]  n.  m.  I  §  (poub,  to) 
poison. 

—  mortel,  decbdJ/y  =.  Avec  leiTet  da 
~^%)oiaonott8l/y.     Prendre  du   — ,   to 

Sjn.— Poison,  vknin.  Pouon  is  used  to  denote 
lllAt  which  containB  venin ;  renin  is  the  poisonou? 
principle  iUelf.  The  deadly  effects  of  every  poUon 
Btd  owing  to  iWfi  »«iiB  which  it  contains. 

Ani'ther  diBtinction  observed  in  the  use  of  these 


U>  venomous  animals.  We  speak  of  the  poison 
(p>i>on)  of  plants,  but  the  venin  (venom)  of  the 
Tiper. 

POIS8AED,  E  [poa-s4r,  d]  adj.  low ; 
vulgar. 
Style  — ,  billingsgate. 

POISSAKDE    [poa-sar-d]   n.   f.   l.fsh- 

leoman  ;  -h  fish-fug  ;  2.  market-wo- 
man. 

POISSER  [po«-s«l  V.  a.  1.  I  to  pitch;  2. 
to  render,  to  make  sticky. 

POISSEK,  V.  n.  to  hike  pitch. 

POISSEU-X,  SE  [poa-sed,  eu-s]  adj. 
pitchy. 

POISSON  [poa-s6n]  n.  m.  l.fish  ;  2.  —8, 
(pL)  (astr.)  pltces  ;  fishes. 

—  austral,  (astr.)  Southernfish;  ''pis- 
ois  australis ;"  —  frit,  fried  = ;  —  juif, 
harmner-head  ;  —  marine,  cured  = ;  pe- 
tit — ,  sm<iU  = ;  —  plat,  (\Qh.)flat  = ;  — 
rouge,  (ich.)  ^  gold  =;  —  sale,  salt  =  ; 

—  volant,  flying  = ;  ^  fiying  gurnet. 

—  Saint-Christophe,  Saint-Pierre  \,  do- 

ree;  dory  ;  John  doree,  dory  ; lune, 

soleil,  sun-=^ ;  —  de  mer,  salt  water 

=  ;  —  d'or,  gold-=^\ perroquet,  par- 

rot-= ;  —  de  riviere,  d'eau  douce,  p-esh 
water  =.  Arete  de  — ,  ^z^-bone  ;  gofit  de 
— ,  fishiness ;  intcrieur  de  — ,  =^-gut; 
lour  deH  — s  d'avril,  alUfools''  day  (1st  of 
iprll) ;  marchand  de  — ,  =-mon{fer  ; 
Biarohande  de  — ,  =-monger  ;  =z-wo- 
tncm;  marche  au — ,  =.-market;  soute 
k  — ,  (nav.)  z=.-room, ;  voiture  de  — ,  =:- 
eart  De  — ,  1.  —-like ;  i.  fishy ;  3.  (did.) 
pisctme;  des  — s,  (V.  senses)  piscine. 
Donner  un  —  d'avril  a  q.  u.,  to  make  an 
April  fool  of  a.  o. ;  6tre  comme  le  — 
dans  I'eau,  to  be  in  o.^s  elefnent;  6tre 
eomme  le  —  hors  de  I'eau,  comme  le  — 
dans  la  plaine  Saint-Denis,  to  be  Uke  a  = 
<nU  of  water  ;  vider  le  — ,  to  gut  =. 

POISSON,     .  m.  '■'poissun''  (eighth 
of  a  pint). 
POISSONNAILLE  [poa-so-nfi-l*]  n.  f. 


-ri] 


tmallflsh. 

POISSONNERIE    [ 
Mh-market. 

POISSONNEU-X,  SE  [poa-so-nen,  «u-i] 
■di.  fishy  ;  abounding  in  fisli^ 

P0I8S0NN1EU  [poa-so-ni*]  n.  m./s/t- 
wumger. 

PUISSONNIERE  [poa-so-nii-r]  n.  f  1. 
(per8.\  fish-rMmger  (woman) ;  2.  (uten- 
sil) 7fol-*e<«e. 


\)fls%-keMe. 
POITRAIL  [poa-trai]  n.  m.,  pi. 


lOf  horses)  chest ;  breast ;  2.  (of  harness) 
breast-plate  ;  8.  (build.)  bressummer ; 
brestswmmer ;  stmvmer. 

. . .  de  — ,  (of  horses) . .  .-breasted.  Large 
de  — ,  broad-chested. 

POITRINAIRE  [poa-tri-n4-r]  adj.(med.) 
eonavmn/ptive. 

^OTTRINAIRE,  n.  m.  £  (med.)  con- 
tumpti/ve  person. 

POITRINE  [poa-tri-n]  n.  C  1.  (pers.) 
breast;  chest ;  2.  (of  animals  used  for 
food)  breast;  brisket. 

Midadle  de — ,  (med.)  pulmonary  con- 
munpUon, ;  disease  of  tlie  chest,  lungs  ; 
■ud  i  la  — ,  (med.)  pain  in  the  chest. 
A...  — ,  ...-breasted;  ...-chested;  h 
—  6troite,  narro^o-chested ;  k —  large, 
Vroad-chested.  Avoir  bonne  — ,  to  have 
«  strong  chest;  ne  pas  avoir  de  — ,  to 
hat*  a  weak  voice  r  opposer  la  —  k,to 
opipse  breast  to  breast ;  **  to  breast. 

POIVKADE  [po»-vnMl]  n.  £  pepper- 
$a/uce. 

POIVRE  [p<»-Tr]  n.  m.  L  pepper;  2. 
Hack  pepper. 

—  grifl,  brawn  pepp«r ;  —  .•urd, 
47S 


large-grained  ^ ;  —  demi-lourd,  small- 
grained  = ;  —  noir,  ordinaire,  black  =. 
—  d'eau,  waler-=:.;  poor-man's  =;  — 
en  grains,  tfAo^=^;  — de6uinee,d'Inde, 
Caye!nriS-=. ;  capsicum ;  bell--=- ;  chilli ; 
cockspur,  Guinea,  Indian,  long  = ;  — 
de  la  Jamaique,  Jamuica  :=;  ^  all- 
spice ;  —  en  poudre,  ground  =. 

POIVRER  [poa-vr«]  V.  a.  I  to  pepper 
(season  with  pepper). 

PoivEE,  B,  pa.  p.  1. 1  peppered ;  2.  § 
sold  very  dear. 

POIViRIER  [poa-vri-«]  n.  m.  1.  (hot.) 
pepper-vine ;  pepper-tree  ;  pepper- 
plant  ;  pepper ;  2.  pepper-caster  ; 
pepper-box. 

POIVRli:RE  [poa-vrii-r]  n.  £  pepper- 
caster;  pepper-hox. 

POIX  [poa]  n.  £  1.  pitch;  2.  (of  shoe- 
makers) wax. 

—  blanche,  jaune,  de  Bourgogne, 
(pharm.)  Bitrgundy  pitch.  Enduire  de 
— ,  to  pitch. 

POLACRE  [po-la-kr]  POLAQUE  [po- 
la-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  polacca  ;  polacre. 

POLACRE,  POLAQUE,  n.  m.  Polack 
(Polish  cavalier). 

POL  AIRE  [po-14-r]  adj.  polar. 

itoile  — ,  z=.-star. 

POLARISATION    [po-la-ri-sa-sion]  n.  t 

(phys.)  polaHsation. 

POLARISER  [po-la-ri-«6]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
to  polarise. 

POLARITY   [po-la-ri-t*]  n.  C  (phys.) 


POLDER  [pol-d4r]  n.  m.  polder  (plain 
in  Holland  or  Flanders). 

POLE  rp6-l]  n.  m.  I.  (astr.)  pole;  2. 
(geog.)  pole. 

—  arctique,  boreal,  Jf^orth  = ;  —  ant- 
arctique,  austral.  Smith  =;  —  nord,  sep- 
tentrional. North  =..  —  de  I'aimant, 
magnetic  =. 

POLlfcMARQUE  [  po-U-mar-k  ]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  polemarch. 

P0L:&MIQUE  [po-W-mi-k]  adj.  polem- 
ic ;  polemical. 

Ecrivain  — ,  polemic. 

P0L:6MIQUE,  n.  f  polemics. 

P0L:6M0SC0PE  [po-i«-mo^ko-p]  n.  m. 
(opt)  polemoscope. 

POLI,  E  [po-li]  adj.  \.\{fti.)poldshed; 
shining  ;  bright ;  2.  §  polished  ;  re- 
fined ;  3.  §  (pour,  to  ;  de,  to)  polite 
(having  politeness) ;  4.  (arts)  bright. 

Non  — ,  I  vmpolished  ;  pen  — ,  1.  | 
unpolished.  ;  2.  §  unpolished  ;  unre- 
fined ;  3.  §  impolite ;  impolite. 

POLI,  n.  m.  1 1.  polish ;  2.  ^polishing. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  polishable.  Donner 
le  —  a  I,  to  give  a  polish  to ;  donner  un 
—  &  q.  u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  polishing. 

POLICE  [po-ii-s]  n.  £  1.  police  (of  a 
country,  a  town);  2.  (com.)  policy  (of 
insurance);  8.  (letter-founding)  biU;  4. 
(print.  )/oM«<. 

—  d'assurance,  (com.)  policy  of  insur- 
ance; —  d'assurance  flottante,  (com.) 
floating  ■=.;  —  d'assurance  niaritinie, 
(com.)  mavine,  sea-=z\  —  d'assurance 
contre  Tincendie,  (com.)^r«-=; ;  —  d'as- 
surance sur  la  vie.  (com.)  life-z:^ ;  —  avec 
designation  des  objets  sans  evaluation, 
(con./*  open  = ;  —  avec  evaluation, 
(com.)  vc.lued  =.  Agent  de  — ,  police- 
officer  ;  1  police-man ;  citation  b.  la  — , 
summons  before  a  police-court ;  espion 
de  — ,  police-spy  ;  jugement  de  — ,  sen- 
tence of  a  police-court;  salle  de  — , 
guard-room;  tribunal  de — ,  de  simple 
— ,  police-court.  Suivant  — ,  as  per  =. 
Annuler,  resilier  une  — ,  (com.)  to  cancel 
a=;  faire  une  declaration  pour  une — , 
(com.)  to  make  a  declaration  on  Vie  := ; 
faire  la  —  de,  to  watch  over  the  obser'v- 
ance  of  order  in;  ouvrir  une  — ,  (com.) 
to  open  a  =. 

POLICER  [p«  li-s#]  V.  a.  1.  to  establish 
policy  in  ;  2.  to  civilize ;  to  refine. 

Police,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Polickr) 
poUshed. 

POLICHINELLE  [po-li-shi-ni-l]  n.  m. 
1.  buffoon ;  merry-andrevo  ;  2.  Punch. 

De  — ,  merry-andreio. 

POLIDE  [po-li-d]  adj.  tpreUy. 

POLIMENT  fp'o  li-man]  n.  m.  !  1.  pol- 
iiMng  ;  2.  grinding  (polishing  by  grind- 
iL%)    Z.X  polish. 


POLIMENT,  adv.  %  politely. 

POLIR  [po-iir]  V.  a.  1.  il  (A,  with)  U 
polish ;  to  brighten  ;  2.  ||  to  polish  vp , 
to  brighten  ;  'd.  \  to  grind  (polish  bj 
grinding) ;  4.  §  to  poUsh ;  5.  §  to  poi/Mt 
(cultivate) ;  to  refine. 

Ouvrier  qui  polit,  polisher. 

Se  polir,  pr.  V.  S  (th.)  to  polish. 

POLISSAGE  [po-U-su-j]  n.  m.  (ad»> 
polishing. 

POLISSEU-R  [po-li-sefir]  n.  m.,  6B 
[eu-i]  n.  £  (arts)  (pers.)  pohsher. 

POLISSOIR  [po-li-soar]  n.  m.  iuXt,) 
(th.)  polisher. 

POLISSOIRE  [po-U-soa-r]  n.  £  shining 
b'rush. 

POLISSON  [po-ii-.6n]  n.  m.  1.  -j-  black- 
guard; 2.  mischievous  child;  8.  dh-ty 
(licentiou8)./eWow. 

—  de,  -^  blackguard.  Un  tas  de  — s, 
a  pared  ofbuMkguards. 

POLISSON,  NE  [po-ii-sfin,  o-n]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  mischievous  ;  idle ;  2.  (th.) 
blackguard  (licentious) ;  dirty. 

POLISSON  NE  [po-li-so-n]  n.  £  girl  that 
runs  about  tlie  street. 

POLI8SONNER  [po-li-.o-n«]  v.  n.  to 
behave  like  a  blackguard. 

POLISSONNEEIE   [po-ii-s«-n.ri]  n.  £ 

1.  blackguardism,  (blackguard  co;  duct, 
language);  2.  blackguard  trick,  tiling ; 
3.  indecent,  smutty  thing  (said). 

POLISSURE  rpo-ii-su-r]  n.  tpolishing 

POLITESSE  [po-li-tA-s]  n.  £  1.  poliU 
w««s  (manner);  good-breeding;  gentil 
ity ;  2.  polite  action,  thing. 

Infraction  aux  lois  de  la  — ,  breach  of 
politeness.  Bruler  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  not  to 
give  a.  o.  the  time  of  the  day  ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  do  a  polite  action,  thing. 

POLITIQUE  [po-li-ti-k]  adj.  1.  poliU- 
cat ;  2.  politic  (prudent). 

Constitution  — ,  polity  ;  homme  — , 
politician ;  machine  — ,  poUtieal  ma- 
chine ;  state  thing 

POLITIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  politician  ;  4 
(b.  a)  politicaster  ;  3.  state-monger ,  i 
(b.  s.j  politic  (prudent)  man. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  a  state-monger. 

POLITIQUE,  n.  £  1.  policy  (art  o 
conductiiTg  a  state,  o.'s  private  aflfalre), 

2.  politics  (public  affairs);  8.  ^  (b.  a.) 
stutism. 

—  titr&nghre,  foreign  poUcy  ;  —  int6- 
rieure,  domestic  =.  Parler  — ,  to  taiJt 
politics. 

POLITIQUEMENT  [  pc-li-ti-k-niM  ] 
adv.  1.  politically  ;  2.  politicly. 

POLITIQUER  [po-ii-ti-k«]  V.  n.  1  to 
talk  politics. 

POLKA  [pol-ka]  n.  £  polka  (dance). 

POLKER  [pol-k«]  V.  n.  to  dance  th« 
polka. 

POLLEN  [pol-lin]  n.  m.  (hot)  poUen  ; 
flower-dust. 

POLLICITATION  [pol-li-si-ta-sict.J  n.  £ 
(law)  pollicitation. 

POLLUER  [poi-lu-«]  V.  a.  to  pollute 
(churclies,  temples,  «&c.);  to  projane. 

Personne  qui  pollue,  polluter. 

PoLLUE,  E,  pa.  p.  polluted ;  profaned. 

Non  — ,  unpolluted;  unprofaned. 

POLLUTION  [poi-ln-sion]  n.  £  1.  pol- 
lution ;  profanation  ;  2.  pollution. 

Sans  — ,  unpolluted. 

POLONAIS,  E  [po-lo-nA,  .]  adj.  Polis/i. 

POLONAIS  [po-lo-ni]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Pol* 
(man) ;  2.  Polonese  (language). 

POLONAISE  [po-io-ni-i]  p.  n.  £  1.  P0I4 
(woman) ;  2.  polonaise  (dress) ;  8.  (mus.) 
polonaise. 

POLTEON,  NE  [pol-trdn,  o-nj  adj.  !. 
cowardly;  2.  (pers.)  cowardly ;  cra- 
ven; ^  hare-hearted;  f^'  hly-liv 
ered. 

POLTRON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1.  <ov>- 
ard ;  poltroon ;  *  craven ;   2.  sculk^. 

En  — ,  cmcardlike;  cowardly;  t^~ 
lily-livered.  Faire  le  — ,  to  play  cra- 
ven ;  ^^  to  sfiow  the  white  feather. 


by  actual  feebleness.  The  former,  if  he  seos  na 
means  of  oscnpe,  will  defend  himself,  and  some' 
times  will  efficacy  and  success;  the  Litter  h« 
neither  the  disposition  nor  the  sbility  to  resist. 

POLTEONNEEIE  [pol-ta»*-H|  n.  t  1 


POM 

POM 

POK 

oijoute;  cMjeu; 

«Mjeune;  eftpeur; 

an  pan ;  l«  pin ;  on  bon ;  vm,  brnn ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

eoioardice ;  poltroonery ;  2.  cowardly 
action;  act  of  a  poltroon. 

rOLYADELPHlE  [po-U-«-dAl-fi]  n.  i: 
Owt.)  polyadelphia. 

POLYANDKIE  [po-Ii-an-dri]  n.  C  (bot) 
pdyandria. 

POLYDIPSIE  [po-ll-dip-tf]  n.  C  (med.) 
polydipsia  ;  excessive  thirst. 

FOLYt:DKE  [po-U-i  dr]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
pctyh.edron. 

—  a  mille  faces,  (geom.)  chiliahedron. 
POLY^DRIQUE    [  po-U-«-dri-k  1    adj. 

fe*im.)  poly/iedrio  ;  polyhedriaat ;  po- 
iyhedrous. 

POLYGAME  [po-li-ga-m]  a.^.  1.  pohj- 
ffomoua;  2.  (hot)  polygamous  ;  ^  poly- 
gamian. 

Plante  — ,  (bot.)  polygam;  polyga- 
mian. 

POLYGAME,  n.  m.  f.  polygamist. 

POLYGAMIE  [po-li-ga-mq  n.  f.  1.  po- 
lygamy; 2.  [hot.)  polygamta. 

POLYGLOTTE  [po-ii-gio-t]  adj.  poly- 
glot (many  languages). 

POLYGLOTTE,  n.  f.  1.  polyglot  (Bi- 
ble) ;  2.  (pers.)  polyglot. 

POLYGONE  [po-ii-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
polygonal ;  polygonous  ;  m,ultangu- 
tar ;  many-ang>ed. 

POLYGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  poly- 
gon; 2.  (fort.)  polygon. 

—  de  neuf  cotes,  (geom.)  enneagon. 

POLYGRAPHE  [po-li-gr»-f  ]  n.  m.  po- 
lygraph (Instrument  for  multiplying 
sopies  of  a  writing). 

POLYQRAPHIE  [po.li-gr»-fi]  n.  f.  po- 
h/graphy. 

POLYMATHIE  [po-H-ma-ti]  n.  C  (did.) 
^lymathy  (knowledge  of  many  arts  and 
sciences). 

POLYMATIIIQUE  [po-li-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
(did.)  polymathic. 

POLYNEME  [po-U-n«.m]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
finger-fish. 

P0LY1S16ME  [po-U-nft-m]  n.  m.  (alg.) 
nolynome. 

POLYPE  [po  lip]  n.  m.  1.  (me4)  poly- 
VUS ;  2.  (zooph.)  polype. 

POLYP:fcTALE  [p«-li.p6.ta.ll  adj.  (bot) 
ojlffpetnlous ;  ^  many-petallea. 

PCLYPEU-X,  SE  [po-U-p«a,  eu-.]  adj. 
frtied.)  polypous. 

POLYPHYLLE  [po-U-fi-1]  adj.  (bot.) 
polyphyllous  ;  1  many-leaved. 

POLYPIER  [po-U-pi6]  n.  m.  (nat  hist) 
poUpier ;  coral. 

POLYPODE  [po-Ii-po-d]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  polypody. 

P0LY8ARCIE  [po-U-w-iri]  n.  f.  (med.) 
polysarcia;  obesity. 

POLYSCOPE  [po-li^ko-p]  n.  m.  (opt) 
polyscope. 

POLTSTYLE  [?c-U-.ti-i]  adj.  (arch.) 
polystyU. 

POLYSYLLABE  [po-U-ii-la-b]  adj., 

P0LY8YLLABE  [po-U-Bi-l»-b]  n.  m. 


fsram.)  polt/syUahle. 
POLYS  ■ 


POLYSYLLABIQUE    [po-Ii-ii-la-bi-k] 
»dj.  (sTKca.)  polysyllabic. 

POLYTECHNIQUE     [  po-U-tik-ni-k  ] 
»di.  polytechnic. 

"POLYTH^ISME  [po-li-w-u-m]  n.  m. 
polytheism. 

De  — ,  polytheistic ;  polytheistical. 
P0LYTH:6ISTE   [po-u-w-ist]  n.   m. 
polytheist. 

POLYTRIE  [po-li-tri]  n.  m.  Qoot)hair- 
moas ;  golden  maiden-hair. 

—  coinmun,  dore,  great  golden  maid- 
an-hair. 

POM:feRANIEN,    NE     [po-mi-ra-ni-m. 


»-n]  ad).  Pomeranian. 

PC""" 


*0M:6RANIEN,p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n,  t, 
Pomeranian. 

POM  MADE  [po-ma-d]  n.  C  1.  (for  the 
t^) pomatum;  %  {m&n.) pomMda. 

—  pour  lea  Ifevres,  lip-salve;  salve. 
(tAtjn  de  — ,  stick  of  pomatum.. 

POMMADER  [po-ma-d6]  v.  &.  to  po- 
matum,. 

POMME  [po-m]  n.  f.  1.  a^yple  (ftmit); 
2.  haU;  knob;  8.  (of  cabbage,  lettuce) 
head  ;  4  (of  walking-sticks)  head ;  5. 
(nav.)  acorn ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  masts)  truck; 
i.  (n».v.)  mouse. 

—  cuite,  baked  apple  ;  —  Spinense, 
(bot)  thorn.  P-tru  := ;  ^  stramony  ;  — 
laovn^e,  zrab  =  •   orah ;    wilding.  — 


d'Adam,  Adam's = ;  —  d'amour,  1.  toma- 
to ;  2.  love-z=.  •  —  de  chSne,  ^  oak-=  ; 

—  a  couteau,  table  = ; —  4  cuire,6a*mfi', 
kitchen  =;  codlin;  —  de  discorde,  = 
of  discord  ;  bone  of  contention  ;  —  de 
Hamme,  de  girouette,  (nav.)  acorn  ;  — 
de  mer,  (zooph.)  sea-r=. ;  —  de  paradis, 
Adam's  =  ;  —  enveloppde  de  pate,  =- 
dunpling ;  —  de  pin,  1.  fir-cone; fir- 
nut;  2.   (sculp.)  spruce  fir-cone ; 

poire,  pearmain ;  —  de  terre,  potato  ; 

—  de  terre  farineuse,  floury,  mealy  po- 
tato ;  —  de  terre  grasse,  warn/  potato ; 

—  de  terre  en  robe  de  chambre,  potato 
cooked  %Dith  its  akin  on ;  —  de  terre 
cuite  a  la  vapeur,  steamed  potato. 
Chausson  de  — s,  =  -dumpling  ;  cueil- 
lette  de — b,  =^-/iarvest;  cnltivateur  de 
— 8  h  cidre,  cider-farmer ;  fecule  de  —  de 
terre,  potato-fiour  ;  flour  of  potato  ;  ge- 
lue  de  — 8,  ■=.')elly;  marc  de  — &,pomace  ; 
marchand  de  — 8,  costar-monger ;  mar- 
chande  de  — s,  =i-woman;  marmelade 
de  — s,  ::^-sauce ;  m,armelade  ;  moulin 
a  — 8,  cider-mill ;  pelure  de  — ,  =-peel ; 
=  paring  ;  pied  de  —  de  terre,  potato- 
stalk  ;  pousse  de  —  de  terre,  potato- 
sprout;  trognon  de  — ,  =-c'ore.  A  — 
de  . . . ,  7citli  a  ...  head ;  ...  -headed ; 
de  — ,  (did.)  pomaceous:  de  marc  de 
— 8,  (did.)  pomMceous.  Obtenir  la  —  §, 
to  bear,  to  carry  ancay  the  palm. 

POMMi;  [po-m«]  n.  m.  t  dder. 

POMMEAU  rpo-m6]  n.  m.  (of  saddles, 
swords)  pom,mel. 

POMME-FIGUE  [po-m-fl-g]  n.  f,  pi. 
PoMMBS-FiGUES,  (hort)  '•'•  pomm^-figue^' 
(apple);  ^'^ sana-fieur." 

POMMELER  (SE)  [.«-po-m-l«]  pr.  v. 
to  dapple. 

PoMMELi,  E,  adj.  1.  dappled;  dap- 
ple ;  2.  (of  the  sky)  overcast  with  dap- 
pled clouds  ;  3.  (of  the  weather)  cloudy 
(with  dappled  clouds). 

POMMELLE  [pomi-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  car- 
riages) roller-bolt;  2.  (of  pipes)  grating. 

POMMER  [po-m«]  V.  a  (hort)  to  cab- 
bage. 

PoMMK,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  (hort)  cabbaged; 
eabbagy;  2.  §  complete;  regular; 
daionright. 

POMMERAIE  [po-m-rt]  n.  C  apple- 
grove;  apple-yard. 

POMMLTTE  [po-mi-t]  n.  t  1.  pom- 
mel ;  knob  ;  ball ;  2.  cheek-bone. 

Os  de  la  — ,  (anat)  cheek-bone. 

POMMIER  [po-mii]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
apple-tree ;  apple ;  2.  apple-roaster. 

—  nain,  de  paradis.  (bot)  dwarf,  par- 
adise apple ;  —  sauvage  (bot)  crab-tree. 

POMOYER  [po-moa-i*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
wnderrun  (a  cable). 

POMPE  [pon-p]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  pomp; 
splendor;  2.  §  (official)  state;  3.  §  state- 

I'.rvesS. 

Entrepreneur  des  — s  fun^bres,  wnder- 
taker ;  entreprise  des  —8  fundbres, 
company  of  wndertakers.  Avec  grande 
— ,  1.  with  great  pomp  ;  2.  m  state. 

POMPE,  n.  C  1.  pump;  2.  (small) 
syringe. 

—  alimentaire,  feed  pump  ;  —  aspi- 
rante,  suction-= ;  sucking  = ;  —  aspi- 
rante  et  foulante,  lift  and  force  = ;  — 
^levatoire,  lifting  = ;  —  foulante,  for- 
cing =  ;  —  pneumatique  %,  air-=z  ;  — 
stomacale,  (med.)  stomach-^:.  —  a  air, 
air-= ;  —  d'arrosage,  d'arrosement,  d'ir- 
rigation,  (hort)  watering-engine  ;  —  k 
double  effet,  double  acting  = ;  —  a  in- 
cendlo,  fire-engine;  engine;  —  4  la 
main,  hand--=. ;  —  Maudsley,  brine-z=  ; 
—  d  faire  le  vide,  exhausting-syringe. 
Ame  de  — ,  ■=.-bore  ;  chose  qui  fait  aller 
la  — ,  pumper ;  corps  de  — ,  working- 
barrel;  d6p6t  de  — s  a  incendie,  engine- 
house  ;  garniture  de  — ,  ^:^-gear  ;  re- 
prise de  — ,  z^-lift;  sonde  de  — ,  ■=.- 
gatige  ;  tige  de  — ,■  =:-spear.  A  la  —  1 
(nav.)  pump  ship,  hoy !  Amorcer, 
charger,  engrener  la  — ,  to  fetch  the  = ; 
faire  agir,  jbuer  une  — ,  to  work  a  = : 
faire  jouer"  la  — ,  to  pwmp  ;  manoeuvrer 
une  — ,  mettre  ime  —  en  mouvement,  to 
work  a  ■=.. 

POMPER  [p«n  p«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  pump  ; 
2.  (th.)  to  suck  (fluids),-  to  imbibe;  to 
tponge  ;  to  suck  up  ;  8.  (th.)  to  suck  out. 


POMPER,  V.  n.  to  pump. 

Personne  qui  pompe,  pumper. 

P0MPEU8KMENT  [p5n-p«4.MiiB} 
adv.  pompously. 

POMPEU-X,  SE  [p6n-p«d,  .4-.]  aOi.  1, 
pompous  ;  2.  stately. 

POMPIER  [pon.pi6]  n.  m.  1.  jmrnp- 
maker;  1.  fire-man. 

—  pour  lea  incendie8,7f»'«-man.  Con 
pagnie  de — %,fire-com.pany. 

POMPON  [p6n-p«n]  n.  m.  1.  omam«fi 
(trifling  one  added  tc  dress  by  women) 
2.  (mil.)  tuft. 

POMPONNER  [pan.po-n«]  v.  a.  1. 1  io 
ornament  (dress  with  trifling  orna- 
ments) -,2.  I  to  ornament  (a.  o.) ;  to  drest 
up ;  8.  §  to  ornament  profusdy,  to  trick 
out  (o.'s  style). 

PON  [pon]  n.  m.  (orn.)  golden  ororjon- 
ed,  crested  wren. 

PONANT  [po-nin]  n.  m.  +  1.  west ;  i. 
Ocean  (in  contradistinction  ♦«  the  Med- 
iterranean). 

PONQAGE  [pan-ta-j]  n.  ia.(tAch.)pumr 
icing. 

PONCE  [pon-.]  n.  f.  1.  pumice;  2.  (a. 
&  m.,  draw.)  pounce. 

—  commune,    pierre ,  pum4c&- 

stone ;  —  vitreuse,  glassy  =. 

PONCEAU  [p6n-.6]  n.  m.  (engin.)  {at 
roads)  culvert. 

PONCEAU,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  corn-pop- 
py ;  2.  poppy-color ;  fiame-color. 

PONCEAU,  adj.  poppy-colored ; 
flame-colored. 

Coulejir  — .poppy-color  ; flame-color. 

PONCER  [p6n-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pumice; 
2.  (a.  &  m.,  draw.)  6o  pounce. 

PONCEU-X,  SE  [p6n-.eu,  ei-.]  a4). 
(min . )  pumiceous. 

PONCIRE  [pon-.f-r]  n.  m.  great-lemotK 

PON  CIS  [pon-.i]  n.  m.  (draw.,  engr.) 
1.  pounce;  2.  dratoing  pounced. 

PONCTION  [ponk-tionj  n.  £  (snrj.) 
puncture  (action) ;  ^  tapping. 

Faire  la  —  k,to  tap  (a.  o.). 

PONCTUALITfi  [p«Dk-iu-a-U.t6]  B.  t 
punctuality  ;  punctuakiess. 

D6faut  de  —  umpuncttutlity.  Atw 
— ,  punctually.  Mettre  beaucoup  de  — 
a  payer  ce  qu'il  doit  to  be  very  pwno- 
tual'in  paying  o.'s  debts. 

PONCTUATION  [p6nk-tn-&..i«ii]  n.  t 
1.  (gram.)  punctuation;  pointing;  2. 
(gram.)  (of  Oriental  languages)  points  ; 
vowel-points. 

—  incorrecte,  mispointing,  Fante  de 
— ,  error  in  punct/uation  ;  signe  de  — , 
stop.  Sans  — ,  '^Mnpdnied.  Mettre  I* 
—  a,  to  stop. 

PONCTUEL,  LE  [pSnk-tu-M]  adj. 
punctual. 

PONCTUELLEMENT  [p«nk.ta-4-U 
man]  adv.  punctually. 

PONCTUER  [p6nk-ta-«]  V.  a.  (gram.) 
to  punctuate  ;  to  point ;  to  stop. 

—  incorrectement,  mal,  to  miapoint. 
PoNCTUK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  dotted ;  2.  (bot) 

dotted  ;  3.  (grAui.) punctuated ;  pointed. 

Non  — ,  (gram.)  unpointed.  Lign* 
— e,  dotted  line. 

PONCTUER,  V.  n.  to  punctuate;  to 
point. 

PONDAGE  [p6n.da.j]  n.  m.  poundage 
(duty  per  pound). 

PONDlilRABILITlfi  [pSn.d«.ra-bi-U.t#J 
n.  f  (did.)  ponderobiliti/. 

PONDERABLE  [  p6n-d«-ia-bi  ]  n^. 
(did.)  ponderable. 

POND^RATION  [pon-d«-ra-.i«n]    B.  1 

1.  (phys.)  ponderation  ;  2.  §  poising  ; 
balancing. 

POND:fiRER  [p6n.^i*.rf]  V.  a.  §  «f 
poiae  ;  to  balance. 

PoNBEK^,  E,  pa.  p.  ^poised;  balaneed, 

Non  — ,  unpoiaed  ;  unbalanced. 

P0NDEU8E  [p«n-dea-.]  n.  £  1.  layer 
(bird  that  lays  eggs) ;  2.  (bot)  egg-plant. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  layer ;  2.  §  (pe-i.) 
woman  that  has  a  great  ma/nu  chUdren. 

PONDRE  [pon-dr]  V.  a.  to  lay  (egKs)^ 

PoNDU,  B,  pa.  p.  (of  eggs)  laid. 

Frals  — ,  neio-laid. 

PONDRE,  V.  n.  (of  birds)  to  lay. 

—  sur  ses  oeufs,  §  (pers.)  to  enjoy  o.'t 
property. 

PONET,  PONE  Y  |j)o-i»i]  n.  m.  pony. 
Double  — ,  cob. 

■479 


POP 

POR 

POR 

amal;  dmale; 

efee 

eftve 

imte; 

•Tje 

f  il;  Ule- 

omol; 

dmdle 

dmoTt; 

uaue 

ustie;  ou 

jonr; 

PONGO  [pon-gs]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pongo. 

PONT  [pod]  n.  m.  1.  bridge;  2.  (of 
trowsers)  Jlap  ;  3.  (nav.)  dec/r. 

—  biais,  oblique,  skew,  askew  bridge  ; 
—  oonpe,  (nav.)  half  deck  ;  —  dormant, 
fixe,  fixed  = ;  faux  — ,  (nav.)  spare,  or- 
lop deck;  —  flottant,  (nav.)  floating 
ttage; levis,  (F.  Pont-levis);  pre- 
mier — ,  (nav.)  lower,  main  deck ;  se- 
cond — ,  (nav.)  upper  deck  (of  two  deck- 
ers) ;  —  suspendu,  suspension  = ;  — 
tonrnant,  revolting,  svAng,  swi/celz=\ 
troisleme  — ,  (nav.)  upper  deck  (of  tiiree 
deckers);  —  volant,  (nav.)  Jianging 
ttage.  —  aux  fines  §,  assea'  =;  —  ^ 
bascnle,  (engin.)  bascule  =;  bascule; 
vjeigh,  weighing  = ;  —  de  bateaux,  = 
of  boats  ;  —  de  fll  de  far,  vnre-=. ;  —  de 
ma^onnerie,  de  pierre,  stone  = ;  —  pour 
les  pi6tons,  foot-^^;  —  de  service,  (of 
bridges)  board.  —  qui  croule,  =  that 
foMs  in.  Les  — s  et  chauss6es,  1.  =«  and 
roads,  pi. ;  2.  dvil  engineering  for  the 
government ;  3.  governm.ent  engineers. 
Batlment  k  ...  — s,  (nav.)  ...-decker; 
charge  provisoire  p«ur  essayer  un  — , 
(engin.)  ballast;  construction  des  — s, 
=.-building  ;  equipage  de — ,  (mil.)  pon- 
toon-train ;  surveillant  de  — ,  =.-master. 
Au-dessous  du  — ,  below  = ;  au-dessus 
du  — ,  alove--=. ;  en  amont  du  — ,  (nav.) 
above-z= ;  en  aval  du — ,  (nav.)  belotc=^. 
Construire  un  — ,  to  erect,  to  build,  to 
construct  a  =  ;  d6barrasser  le  — ,  (nav.) 
to  dear  the  deck  ;  faire  un  —  d'or  k  q. 
u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  great  advantages  (on 
condition  of  retirement,  withdrawal  of 
claims,  &c.);  nettoyer  le  — ,  (nav.)  to 
clear  the  deck  (by  firing)  ;  traverser, 
passer  le  — ,to  cross  the  =. 

PONT-AQU^DUC  [p6n-ta-k«-duk]  n. 
m.,  pi.  P0NT8-AQUKDUC8,  aqueduct- 
bridge. 

PONTE  [p«n-t]  n.  t  (of  birds)  lay- 

Faire  sa  — ,  to  lay ;  to  lay  o.'s  eggs. 

PONTE,  n.  m.  (play)  punter. 

PONTER  [pon-w]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  deck. 

PoNTB,  B,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  decked. 

Non  — ,  open. 

PONTEPv,  V.  n.  (play)  to  punt 

PONTET  [pon-t^i]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flre-arms) 
HVMrd.;  2.  (of  saddles)  saddle-tree. 

PONTIFE  [p«n-ti.f]  n.  m.  1.  ponUff; 
2.  (ant)  antistes. 

Souverain  — ,  sovereign,  swpreme 
pontiff  (pope).  Des  — s,  pontiflo ;  en  — , 
pontMcally.  , 

PONTIFICAL,  E  [pon-ti-fi-kal]  adj. 
pontifical. 

Habit  — ,  pontifical. 

PONTIFICAL,  n.  m.  pontifical. 

PONTIFICALEMENT  [pon-ii-fi-ka-l- 
•An]  &di^.j)mitifically. 

PONTIFICAT  [p6a-ti-fl-ka]  n.  m.pon- 
Hfleate. 

PONTIN  [pSn-tin]  adj.  Ponttne. 

PONT-LeViS  fpon-l-vi]  n.  m.,  pi. 
P0NT8-LEVI8,  1.  draw-bridge ;  y%  (of 
trowsers)  fiap ;  3.  (engin.)  bascule- 
bridge  :  ba.tcule ;  4.  (man.)  pontl.evia. 

PONT-NEUF  [pon-neuf]  n.  m.,  pi. 
P0NT8-NEUF8,  popular  song. 

PONTON  [pon-ton]  n.  m.  1.  pontoon 
(boat) ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  pontoon-bridge ;  8. 
milk  (old  ship  cut  down). 

Machine  a  mfiter  en  — ,  (nav.)  sheer 
hvZk. 

PONTONAGE  [p«n-to-na-j]  n.  m.  toll 
(for  crossing  a  bridge,  river). 

PONTONNIEE  [p«n-to-ni6]  n.  m.  toll- 
gatherer  (of  bridges,  rivers). 

PONTUSEAU  [p6n-tu.x«]  n.  m.  (paper- 
Baking)  bridge. 

POPE  [po-p]  n.  m.  pope  (priest  of  the 
ftreek  church). 

POPELINE  [po-p-U-n]  n.  f.  lustre; 
*op:in. 

POPLITAIRE  rpop-H-t*-r], 

POPLITfi,  E  [pop-U-W]  adj.  (anat) 
popliteal. 

loPULACE  [po-pu-la-i]  n.  f.  popu- 
lace ;  m/)b. 

POPULAC-IER,  li:RE  [po.pu-U-ti«, 
*-r]  adj.  pertaining  to  the  populace, 
mob. 

P0PTJLA6E  [po-pu-la-j]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
marigold ;  mary-jcld. 


—  des  marais,  marsh  =. 

POPULAIRE  fpo-pu-lJ-r]  adj.  1.  popu- 
lar ;  of  the  people ;  2.  popular  (agree- 
able to,  beloved  by  the  people);  8.  § 
h/yme-spun. 

Rendre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  popv^ 
lar ;  to  popularize ;  se  rendre  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  o.'a  self  popular. 

POPULAIRE,  n.  m.  t  populace; 
mob ;  rabble. 

POPULAIREMENT      [po-pu-U.r-n.an] 

ad  V.  popularly. 

POPULARISER  [po.pu.la.ri-««]  V.  a.  1. 
to  popularize;  2.  to  render,  to  make 
popular. 

Se  popttlaeiskk,  pr.  v.  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  popular. 

POPULARISME  [po-pn-la-ri.-m]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  seeking  after  popularity. 

POPULARIT:^    [po-pu-la-ri-t«]    n.    f. 


OPULATION  [po-pa-U-.i6n]  n.  f.  po- 
pulation. 

Richesse  de  — ,  populousness. 

POPUL^UM  [  po-pu-i6-om  ]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  tmguentum  popuU. 

Onguent  — ,  =. 

POPULO  [po-pu-io]  n.  in.  (jest) 
plump  child. 

PORAC:^,  E  [po-ra-.«]  adj.  (med.)  por- 
raceous. 

PORC  [p6r]  n.  m.  1.  (animal)  pig; 
hog ;  sfwine  ;  porker  ;  2.  (meat)  pork  ; 
3.  I  (b.  s.)  (pers)  hog;  pig. 

—  traXi,  fresh  pork  ;  —  marin,  (mam.) 
porpoise;  sea-hog;  herring-hog;  — 
sale,  salt  =.  Cotelette  de  — ,  =^-chop  ; 
Stable  k  —s,  pig-sty ;  hog-sty;  swine- 
sty  ;  gardeur  de  — s,  sunne-herd  ;  savou- 
ret  de  — ,  =z-bone.  De  — ,  du  — ,  des 
—8,  porcine. 

POROELAINE  [p8r-.g-U-n]  n.  f.  1. 
porcelain;  China;  C?dna-ware ;  2. 
China  vase;  8.  (conch.)  cowry  ;  gowry  ; 
sea-snail. 

Demi ,  semi-porcelain;  —  dure, 

chinoise,  hard  =;  —  tendre,  tender, 
soft,  vitreous  =;  —  de  Chine,  China. 
—  d'Europe,  Ewopean  =  ;  —  de  felds- 
path,  felspar  China;  —  d'os,  bone 
china.  Argile,  terre  k  — ,  China-clay  ; 
Boutique  de  — ,  china-shop ;  crockery- 
store.  Cheval  — ,  blv^  gray  horse  ;  ma- 
gasin  de  — ,  china-warehouse;  crock- 
ery-store ;  marchand  de  — ,  China- 
man ;  marcliande  de  — ,  ChiTia-woman. 

PORC-]fcPIC  [p6r-k«-pi]  n.  m.,  pi. 
PoKCS-EPics,  (mam.)  porcupine. 

P0RCHAI80N  [  p6r-.he-i6n  ]  n.  f. 
(hunt)  vdld  boar  season. 

En  — ,  (of  wild  boars)  in  season. 

PORCHE  [p«r-.h]  n.  m.  porch. 

—  en  tambour,  portal. 
PORCH-ER  [p6r-.h6]  n.  m.,  ±KE  [i-r] 

n.  f.  pig-driver  ;  swine-herd. 

PORE  [p«-r]  n.  m.  1.  (physiol.)  pore; 
spiracle ;  2.  pore. 

—  mellif^re,  (bot)  honey-pore.  Res- 
serrer  les  — s,  to  close  the  =s. 

POREU-X,  SE  [po-reu,  eu-x]  adj.  (did.) 
porous. 

POROMPHALE  [  po-ron-fa-l  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  poromphalvmi  (hard  umbilical 
tumorX 

.POROSITE  [po-ro-«i-w]  n.  f.  (did.)/)o- 
rosity ;  porousTiess. 

PORPHYRE  [pdr-fi-r]  n.  m.  (min.) 
porphyry. 

—  feldspathique,  (min.)  elvan.  De  — , 
porphyraceous  ;  porphyritio. 

PORPHYRIQtJE  [  p6r-fl-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(min.)  porphyritic :  porphyriticul. 

PORPHYRISATION    [p6r-fl-ri-.a-ii6n] 

n.  f.  grinding  (with  a  grind-stone) ;  pul- 
verieation. 

PORPHYRISER  [p6r-fl-ri-.«]  V.  8.  to 
grind  (with  a  grind-stone) ;  to  pul- 
verize. 

PoKPHYRisE,  B,  pa.- p.  1.  ground ;  pul- 
verized  ;  2.  (of  paper)  glazed. 


[po-ra-.6]  aiy.  (med.) 


PORRACI 


PORQUE  rp«r-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  rider. 
RACE,   E   f  " 

porraceotis. 

PORREAU,  n.  m.  V.  Poirbatt. 

PORRECTION  [po-rtk  won]  n.  C  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  presentation  of  the  instru- 
ments nsed  in  the  ministry  (on  confer- 
ring miiior  ordersV 


I     PORRIGO  [po-ri-go]n.m.  (nied.)por 
rigo. 
PORT    [p«r]   n.  m.  1.  |  harbor;  4 

I  port ;  sea-port ;  8.  ||  quay  ;  wharf;  4, 
§  harbor  (asylum) :  haven, ;  port.^ 

—  franc,  free  port;  —  interdit,  cloM 
= ;  =:  closed  ;  —  libre,^««,  open  = ;  — 
marchand,  commercial  fiarbor.  — 
d'^chouage,  dry  harbor  ;  —  a  entrepdt^ 
bo7ided  =;  —  de  tonte  mar6e,  tid^ 
harbor ;  —  de  mer,  s«a-=>.  Capltaine 
de  — ,  (nav.)  master  attendant;  drott 
de  — ,  harbor-due;  frais  de  — ,  (2om.) 
=-oharges ;  officier  de  — ,  harbKT-mas- 
ter  ;  vente  sur  le  — ,  =^-sale.  Alhsr,  ar- 
river  k  bon  —,  1.  \to  come,  to  get  soft 
into  = ;  2.  §  to  arrive  in  safety ;  8.  f 
(th.)  to  be  happily  accomplished;  to 
end  happily,  prosperously ;  faire  nau- 
frage  au  —  j  §,  to  &«  shipwrecked  in 
sight  qf=. ;  fermer  un  — ,  to  close  a  = ; 
prendre  — ,  surgir  au  — ,  1. 1  to  ki/iid  ;  2. 
§  to  attain  •.'«  end. 

PORT,  n.  m.  1.  I  (of  letters)  postage  ; 
2.  I  (of  parcels)  carriage;  8.  §  (pers.) 
port ;  portliness ;  presence  ;  4.  §  (pers.  i 
port ;  walk ;  5.  (bot.)  aspect ;  6.  (mus.) 

fort  (pi  the  voice);  compass;  7.  (nav.) 
urden. 

—  pay6,  franc  de  — ,  1.  (of  letters) 
post-paid;  2.  (.of  parcels)  carriage- 
paid.  —  de  lettre,  postage.  Batiment 
d'un  —  considerable,  ship  of  burden; 
batiment  du  —  de  . . .  tonneaux,  shim  of 
. . .  tons  burden  ;  franche  de  — ,  free  ; 
moderation  de  — ,  (post)  redticed  rate 
of  postage  ;  supplement  de  — ,  (post) 
additional  postage.  De  beau,  noble  — , 
portly.  Avoir  un  beau  —  de  tete,  to 
carry  o.^s  head  well ;  payer  le  —  de,  1. 
to  pay  the  postage  of;  2.  to  pay  Vu 
carriage  of. 

PORTABLE  [p8r-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  wear- 
able ;  2.  (law)  payable  at  a  stipulated 
place. 

PORTAGE  [p6r-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  cortme^ 
ance  ;  carriage  ;  2.  porterage  ;  8.  Umd- 
carriage  (at  water-falls  in  rivers). 

Faire  — ,  to  carry  the  boat  over  kuKi 
(at  a  water-fall). 

PORTAIL  [;p«r-tei*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1, 
fro^it  (of  churches);  2.  (arch.)  door- 
way. 

PORT  ANT,  E  [p6r-tiin,  t]  adj.  in  ... 
health. 

Bien  — ,  well;  in,  health;  mal  — ,  un- 
well ;  ill. 

PORTATI-F,  VE  [p»r.u-tif,  i-y]  adj. 
portable  ;  hand. 

PORTE  [p6r-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  doorway ;  2. 

II  gate-way;  8.  door;  4.  I  gate;  5.  | 
portal  (small  gate);  6.  B  postern;  7.  I 
eye  (for  hooks);  8.  §  gate;  entrance; 
door;  portal;  9.  §  fiood-gate;  10. 
Ports  ;  Ottoman  Porte  ;  Sublime 
Porte;  H.  (p(  mountains)  defile. 

—  bfitarde,  limise  door;  —  battante, 
folding  = ;  —  brisee.  folded  = ;  —  co- 
ch(^re,  1.  court-yard  =;  2.  ca/rriag« 
entrance ;  8.  gate-way ;  —  coupee, 
halfz=;  =  hung  in  two;  —  d6rob6e, 
pri.vate  = ;  —  feinte,  sham  =.;  —  Ot- 
tomane.  Sublime,  Ottoman,  Sublime 
Porte  ;  —  perdue,  jib  =^ ;  petite  — ,  (  K 
senses)  postern  ;  —  principale,  main  = ; 

—  tournante,  (civ.  eng.)  balance-gate  ; 

—  vitree,  glass  =.  —  a  deux  battant? 
folding  =«  ;  —  de  communication,  com- 
muwicating  ^ ;  —  de  degagement  |, 
back  = ;  —  de  derriSre,  1.  |  back  = ;  2.  § 
back  = ;  creep-Iwle  ;  hole  to  creep  out 
at ;  —  de  devant,  front  =  \  —  d'entr69, 
street  =z;  —  de  face,  front  ^;  —  d^ 
glace,  looking-glass  =: ;  —  de  la  ra< 
street  = ;  —  de  sortie,  1.  =  for  egress 
2.  (fort)  sally  port.  Bale  de  — ,  = 
stead  ;  bouton  de  —  fixe,  :=-knob , 
chassis  de  — ,  =z-case  ;  clou  de  marteao 
de  — ,  =^-naU;  dormant  de  — ,  =^-post; 
entr6e  de  — ,  =^-way ;  jambage  de  — , 
:=-jamb  ;  poign6e  de  — ,  =-liandle.  — 
k  — ,  next  =  to  each  other,  o.  another. 
k  — s,  1,  gated;  2.  witli  =«,■  k  la  — I 
turn  him,  her,  them  out  I  ^  out  with 
him,  her,  them!  k  la  — ...!  ovitoUh 
. . .  1  k  la  premiere  —  de,  neast  ■=.  to  ;  it 

—  close,  1.  I  %  with  closed  =s  ;  %  i  Ut 
secret;  k  —  fermante,  a  — s  feniiauta* 


fUli 

POK 

rujt 

0&  loute; 

eu 

leu; 

eftjeune; 

eH 

peur 

&n 

pan;  In 

pin 

6w 

bon 

wnbron, 

•11  liq. 

•gn  Ilq. 

fa" 


at  the  closing  of  the  gates ;  h  —  onver- 
te,  toith  open  =« ;  4  —  ouvrante,  k  — s 
uvrantes,  at  the  opening  of  the  gates ; 
de  —  en  — ,  from  =  <o  = ;  sur  la  — ,  be- 
fore the  =.  Bacler  nne  — ,  barrer  nne 
— .  to  bar  a  = ;  compter  les  clous  de  la 

—  §,  to  wait  a  long  time  atthe=.\  con- 
duire  q.  i.  jusqu'4  la  — ,  to  see  a.  o.  to 
the=:\  to  see  a.  o.  out;  debacler,  dega- 
ger  une  — ,  to  dear  a  = ;  faire  defendre 
M  — ,  to  deny  o.'s  self;  to  be  denied ; 
domeurer  —  a  — ,tobe  next  =.  neigh- 
bors ;  to  live  next  :=  to  each  other,  o. 
another ;  ecouter  aux  — s,  1.  1  to  listen 
at  =8  ,•  to  he  an  eaves-dropper ;  1.  %to 
be  inqwisitive  ;  3.  §  to  have  guessed  (se- 
crets) ;  enfoncer  une  —  H,  to  break  open 
a  = ;  enfoncer  une  —  ouverte  §,  to  en- 
deavor to  surmount  an  obstacle  that 
does  not  earist;  entre-biiiller,  entrouvrir 
une  — .  to  leave  a  ■=■  on  a  jar,  ajar  ; 
fetre  aux  — 8  de  la  mort,  to  be  at  death's 
=  ;  6tre  k,  sur  la  — ,  (of  keys)  to  be  in 
the  = ;  fermer  la  —  a,  \.\to  shut  (a.  o.) 
oift;  2. 1  to  lock  (a.  o.)  out;  3. 1  §  to  close 
o.'s  door  against  (a  o.) ;  4.  %to  stop  (a. 
th.) ;  to  put  an  end  to  (a.  th.) ;  fermer  la 

—  an  nez  iV,  de  q.  u.,  to  shut  the  :=  in  a. 
O-'s  face;  fermer  la  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  shut 
the  :=  after  a.  o. ;  fermer  sa  — ,  1. 1  to 
shut,  to  close  o.'s  =:;  2.  to  receive  no 
vis-its  ;  forcer  la  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  force  a. 
o.'s  =;  frapper  k  une  — ,  to  knock,  to 
rap  ata=:;  jeter  a  la  —  i^",  to  kick 
otU  of  =»  ,•  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  put  out; 
to  turn  out;  to  shmo  (a.  o.)  the-=z.;  to 
turn  out  of  =s;  ^^  to  bundle  out; 
montrer  k  q.  u.  la  — ,  to  shore  a.  o.  th^ 

—  ;  ouvrlr  la  —  (a),  1.  I!  to  open  the  = 
{/or  a.  0.);  2.  8  to  muke  way  {for); 
>ou88er  une  — ,  to  putat=  to ;  prendre 
a  — ,  to  take  tothe=-;  refuser  la  —  h  q. 
u.,  to  deny  a.  o.  admittance ;  tirer  la  — 
«pr68  sol,  to  shut  the  =  after  one ;  trou- 
ver  —  close,  to  find  the  =  closed  ;  to  be 
dtrded  admittance. 

PORTE  (used  in  composition  with 
fctother  word  signifies  a  person  or  thing 
that  bears  or  carries  a.  th.)  1.  (pers.) 
hearer  ;  2.  (th.)  holder  ;  3.  (th.)  stand ; 
4.  (th.)  case ;  5.  (th.)  box  ;  6.  {ih.)frams  ; 
7.  (th.)  handle. 

PORTE-AIGUILLE  [p6r-t-i-gtii-i*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  needle-case  ;  2.  (sur^.)  in- 
strument used  to  carry  a  needle  into  a 
deep  cavity. 

PORTE- ALLUMETTES  [p»r-ua-lu- 
m4-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  match-box. 

PORTE- ARQUEBU8E  [  p6r-t-«T-k8- 
bn-i]  n.  m.  +,  pi.  — ,  gun-bearer  (person 
who  carried  the  king's  or  princes'  guns 
In  hunting). 

P0RTE-AS8IETTE  [p«r-UMi4-t]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  plate-stand. 

PORTE-AUGE  [p6r-t-ft-j]  n.  m.,pl.— , 
hodman ;  mason's  laborer. 

PORTE-BAGUETTE  [pSr-t-ba-phi-t] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (of  muskets,  pistols)  pipe. 

PORTE-BAlONNETTE  [p6r.t-ba-io- 
ne-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  {mil) frog; frog-belt; 
bayonet-belt. 

PORTEBALLE  [p6r-t-ba-i]  n.  m.  ped- 
dler. 

PORTE-BARRES  [p6r-t-ba-r]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  pole-ring. 

PORTE-BOSSOIR  [p«r-t-bo-.oar]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,   (nav.)    supporter    of  the    cat- 

PORTE-CARABINE  [par-t-ka-ra-bi-n] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  carMne-sioivel. 

PORTE-CARTES  [p6r.t-kar-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  card-rack. 

PORTECIIAPE  [p6r-t..ha-p]  n.  m. 
cope-hearer. 

PORTECHOUX  [p«r.t-thou]  n.  m. 
market-gardener's  horse. 

P0RTE-0I6ARE  [p9r-t-.i-ga-r]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  cigar-tube  ;  cigar-holder. 

PORTE-OIGARES  [p6r-t-.i-ga-r]  n.  m., 
nl.  — ,  cigar-caJte. 

PORTE-CLEFS  [pdr-t-kU]  n.  m.,  pi. 
.-,  J.,  turn-key;  2.  (mus.)  key-board; 
key-franie. 

PORTECOLLET  [pSr-t-ko-li]  n.  m. 
Ifod  (for  collars) ;  stifener. 

PORTE-COLLIERS  [n5r-t-ko-li.«]  n. 
■JO.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  belaying-cleat  that 
^pportM  ih/  loUar  of  the  stay. 


PORTECRATON  [p»r-t-kr*.i6n]  n.  m. 
1.  pencil-case ;  2.  port-crayon. 

P0BTE-CB0IS6E  [p8r-t-kroa-i«]  n.  f., 
pi.  PoRTES-CROiSBES,  casemsnt,  French 
casement  opening  to  the  ground. 

PORTE-CROIX  [pdr-t-kroa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  cross-bearer. 

PORTE-CROSSE  [p8r-t-kro-.]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  crosier-bearer ;  2.  (mil.)  car- 
bine-bucket. 

PORTE-CURE-DENTS  [pSr-t-kd-r-dan] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  tooth-pick  case. 

PORTE-DIEU  [pfir-t-dieu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (Horn.  cath.  rel.)  priest  that  carries 
tlie  viaticum. 

PORTE-DRAPEAU  [p6r.t^ra-p6]  n. 
m..  pi.  — ,  (mil.)  ensign. 

Grade,  rang  de  — ,  ensigncy. 

PORT:fiE  rp6r-w]  n,  f.  1.  brood;  lit- 
ter ;  2.  reach  (of  the  hand,  arm) ;  8.  § 
reach  ^of  the  mind);  compass;  capaci- 
ty ;  ability ;  power  ;  4.  §  import  (extent 
of  signification);  extent;  bearing;  6. 
(of  arrows,  fire-arms)  shot  ;  6.  (arch.) 
pitch ;  7.  (artil.)  range  ;  8.  (build.) 
span;  9.  (engin.)  hearing;  10.  (hunt) 
— s,  fpl.)  traces  of  the  horns,  pi.;  11. 
(mus.)  sta/ve ;  12.  (tech.)  pitch. 

Grande,  haute  —  §,  great,  high  im- 
port.  —  de  but  en  blanc,  (artil.)  point- 
blank  range.  A  la  —  de  q.  u.,  within 
a.  o.'s  reach ;  41a  —  du  canon,  within 
cannon  shot;  a  la  —  du  fnsil,  within 
wMsket  shot ,-  i  la  —  de  son  oreille,  with- 
in hearing  ;  a  la  —  de  la  voix,  loithin 
call ;  a  la  —  de  la  vue,  within  sight;  au- 
dessus  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  beyond  a.  o.'s 
reach,  capacity,  comprehension ;  hors 
de  la  — ,  beyond  reach  ;  out  of  reach  ; 
hors  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  beyond  a.  o.'s 
reach.  S'accommoder  ft  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
aocommsdate,  adapt  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.'s 
understanding,  comprehension ;  exce- 
der,  passer  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  beyond  a. 
o.'s  reach,  capacity,  comprehension; 
se  tenir  a  — ,  to  he  in  tlie  way. 

PORTE-ENSEIGNE  [pdr-t-an-iJ-gn*] 
n.  m.,  +  pi.  — ,  ensign-bearer. 

P0RTE-:6P]fcE  rp«r-t-«-p«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  sword-bearer  ;  2.  {\.h.)frog  ; 
frog-belt ;  sword-belt ;  sword-hanger. 

P0RTE-£TENDABD    rp6r-t-«-tan-dar] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  (pers.)  standard-hearer  ; 
2.  (mil.)  (pers.)  cornet ;  8.  (mil.)  (th.) 
standard,  lance-bucket 

PORTE-fiTRIERS  [p8r-t-«-tri-«]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  stirrup-leather. 

PORTE-:feTRIVli:RES  [p»r.t-«-tri- 
vii-r]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  stirrup-bar. 

PORTE-EVENTAIL  [p«r.t-«-van-tei*] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  fan-carrier. 

PORTEFAIX  [p6r-t-«]  n.  m.  porter  ; 
^reet-porter. 

PORTE-FER  [p9r-t-ftr]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
shoe-case. 

PORTEFEUILLE  [pSr-t-feu-i*]  n.  m.  1. 
1  portfolio ;  2.  §  portfolio  (functions  of 
minister) ;  8.  pocket-hook ;  4.  (com.)  bill- 
case  ;  5.  (fin.)  bills  and  acceptances. 

Commis  attache  au  — ,  (com.)  bUl- 
clerk.  A  — ,  (of  ministers)  with  a  de- 
partment; sans — ,  (of  ministers)  Mfi^A- 
out  a  department  En  — ,  1.  (of  works) 
in  manuscript ;  l>dng  hy  ;  2.  (com.)  in 
hills;  3.  (com.)  (of  bills)  in  hand.  Se 
mettre  dans  le  —  1^~,  to  turn  in  (go  to 
bed). 

PORTE-FLAMBEAU  [p6r-t-flan-b«]  n. 
m.^1.  — ,  1.  light-hearer ;  torclo-bearer  ; 
2.  T  link-boi/ ;  link-man. 

PORTE-FOURCHETTE  [p«r-t-four- 
ehi-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  knife-rest. 

PORTE-FROMAGE  [p8r-t-fro-m«-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  cheese-tray. 

PORTE-GARGOUSSE[p8r-t-gar-gou-t] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  cartridge-box. 

PORTE-HACHE  [p6r-t-ha-rii]  n.  m, 
pi.  — ,  (mil.)  axe-ease. 

PORTE-HAUBANS  [p6r.t-h6-ban]  n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  chain-wale  ;  channel. 

PORTE-HUILIER  [p8r-Ku-U*]  n.  hl, 
pi.  — ,  cruet-stand ;  cruet. 

PORTE-LETTRES  [p6r.t-U-tr]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  letter-case. 

PORTE-LIQUEUR  [pSr-t-li-kefir]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  liquor-frame. 

PORTE-LOF  ip6r.t-lof]  K  m.,  pL  — , 
(nav.)  bumkin^ 


PORTE-MALHEUR  rp6r-t-m»-i»ar]  m 
m.,  pi.  — ,  disturber  of  felicity  ;  perton. 
thing  that  brings  ill-luck. 

;£tre  un  — ,  to  bring  ill-luck. 

PORTEMANTEAU    [p6r-t-min-t6]    B. 

m.  1.  portmanteau  ;  2.  row  of  cloah- 
pegs,  hat-pegs,  hat-pins;  a  t  cioo*- 
oearer. 

PORTE-Mi:CHE  [p6r-t-m»-th1  n.  fit. 
pi.  — ,  1.  (of  lamps)  wick-k.lder;  k 
(surg.)  tent-probe. 

Stylet  — ,  (surg.)  tent-probe. 

PORTEMENT  [p8r-t-min]  n.  m.  (p«iu|, 
carrying  (the  cross). 

—  de  croix,  Christ  carrying  hit 
cross. 

PORTE-MIRE  fpsr-t-ml-r]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (tech.)  staff-holder. 

PORTE-MITRE  [pSr-t-mi-tr]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  mitre-bearer. 

PORTE-MONNAIE  [pSr-t-mo-ni]  n.  m.. 
pi.  — ,  flat  ptirse. 

PORTE-MONTRE  [pdr-t-mSn-tr]  n.  nL. 

pi.  — ,  1.  watch-stand;  2.  time-pieot 
stand. 

PORTE-MONTRES  [p6r.t-m6n.til  n. 
m.,  T^\.—,  show-case  for  watches;  ahovh 
case. 

PORTE-MORS  [p6r-t-mr,r]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
heading-rein. 

PORTE-MOUCHETTES  [p8r-t-m«i- 
«hit]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  snuffer-stand;  snvf- 
fef-lray. 

PORTE-MOUSQUETON  [p8r.t-m<K»- 
k6-t6n]  n.  m.,  pi.  —,  (mil.)  cwrliint- 
siiyivel. 

PORTE-OBJET  [p6r-t-ob.j*]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (opt)  (of  microscopes)  part  for  hotd- 
ing  me  object  viewed. 

PORTE-PAGE  [p8i--t-pa-j]  n.  m.,pL  -> 
(print.)  page-paper. 

PORTE-PARAPLUIES  [p8r-t-pM«- 
pluf]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  nmbrella-stand. 

PORTE- PI 


'lERRE   [psr-t-fii-r]   n.  i 
— ,  (surg.)  caustic-case. 
PORTE-PIPE  [p8r-t-pi-p3  n.  m.,  pi.  • 


pipe-case. 

PORTE-PLUME  [pSr-t-i  In-m]  n.  m^ 
pi.  — ,  pen-holder: 

PORTE-PLUMES  rpSr-t-ila-m]  a  in, 
pL  — ,  pen-case. 

—  6tag6re,  pen-rack. 

PORTE-QUEUE  [p6r-t-keu]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  train-bearer. 

PORTER  [p6r.t«]  V.  a.  {n^from;  a» 
to)  1.  I  §  to  bear;  to  sustain;  to  sup- 
port ;  2.  1  §  to  carry;  8.  |  to  convey  ;  to 
transport;  to  carry  ;  ^  to  take  ;  4.  Ij 
to  waft  (carry  through  water);  5.  |  to 
wear  (clothes,  ornaments) ;  to  have  on  ; 
6.  II  (sur,  about)  to  carry ;  to  have  (abont 
one);  7.  |  to  hear ;  to  produce;  to  yield; 
8.  II  §  to  bear  ;  to  have  ;  9.  %  to  bear  ;  to 
sustain ;  to  endure;  10.  §  to  patronize; 
to  favor ;  to  countenance  .•  11.  §  to  give ; 

12.  §  to  bring  ;  to  mmiifest;  to  show  ; 

13.  §  {d,  to)  to  induce ;  to  prompt ;  to 
incite;  to  influence;  to  lead;  14.  §  to 
meastire  ;  to  be ;  16.  §  to  bear  (affection, 
friendship,  &c.);to  entertain;  16.  to 
bear{hTms);  17.  to  give  {Wows) ;  18.  to 
bear  (children,  young)  ;  19.  to  cast  (o.'» 
eyes) ;  ^  to  turn ;  20.  to  give  (honor,  re- 
spect) ;  to  do ;  21.  to  lay  (o.'s  hand) ;  to 
put ;  22.  to  dHnk  (a  health,  toast) ;  2a 
to  do  (injury) ;  24.  to  hear  (interest) ;  26. 
to  have  (the  look  of) ;  26.  to  direct  (o.'s 
looks) ;  5  to  turn  ;  27.  to  bring  (good,  il) 
luck);  28.  (of  acts,  deeds,  documents)  to 
state;  to  declare;  to  express;  29.  (U>ok- 
k.)  to  enter;  to  carry;  80.  (cards)  io 
carry  (a  suit);  to  come  out  with;  9L 
(her.)  to  bear;  32.  (law)  to  remcvs  (» 
cause  from  one  court  to  another) ;  ftl 
(law)  to  lodge  (a  complaint) ;  tc  lay  ;  &i 
(mil.)  to  shoulder  (aj-ms);  86.  (nav.)  8 


1.  —  UL  poids,  un  fardeau,  to  b*4hr,  M  uaumii  u 
weight,  a  burden.  2.  —  q.  ch.  a  Itt  nam,  loat  '» 
braj,  •ur  les  ^paules,  to  carir  o.  tk.  in  o.'»  ttat>d, 
under  o.*«  arm,  upon  o.U  a&ouldert.  3.  Vou2«G- 
vout  —  ctis  choses  en  baiitf  will  you  takfl  <i«M 
thing)  up-»lair»  f  i.  —  une  robe,  un  habit,  un» 
bague,  la  decoration  de  la  Legion  d'Honneur,  tt 
wear  a  dress,  a  coat,  a  ring,  the  decoration  of  tl^ 
Legion  of  Honor.  6.  —  de  I'argent  »ar  «oi,  to  carry, 
to  'have  money  about  one.  8.  —  une  marque,  ii» 
cachet,  une  inacription,  nne  date,  to  bear  a  tnark, ,» 
teal,  an  inacription,  a  date.  9.  Le  peuple  pcioit 
le  joug  impatiemment,  (i<r  people  be  re  (M  fckt  ui» 


POR 


POS 


POS 


a  nwl;  drnftle;  ^f6e;  ^f^ve;  IfSte;  #je;  ill;  ?lle;  omol;  dmole;  dmort;  wsac;  6  sftre ;  o«  jour ; 


f«^fca<2y.  n.  —  bonheor,  malhenr,  to  five  (7"<>i 
■W  <*«*,■  —  un  jugemeiit,  «u  give^Wi^meiU.  13.— 
(.  o.  li  faire  q.  ch.,  lu  induce,  to  prompt,  ta  iucite 
(.  «.  tn  do  a.  th. 

—  bas,  (of  horses)  to  hang  o.'«  head. 
\j»  —  beau,  haut,  to  carry  o.'«  preten- 
tion* high,  far  ;  to  haw  great  preten- 
tions; —  pariont,  to  carry  about ;  —  k 
drolte  et  i  gauche,  to  carry  about ;  —  h 
TmtM  part,  (com.)  to  carry  forward. 
Ttxn  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  bring  to  bear. 
Ponr  — ,  (V:  senses)  for  the  support  of. 
H.on  d'age  de  — ,  {ottrees)  past  bearing. 
L'un  portant  I'autre,  le  fort  portant  le 
iUble,  one  toith  another ;  qui  porte,  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  taught. 

[PoETER  inuBt  not  be  onnfounded  with  Tnener.'] 

PoETE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Porter. 

Peu  —  (a),  (  V.  senses)  1.  disinclined 
Ito)  ;  2.  unready  (to) ;  trop  —  (a),  over- 
h«ni  (on).  —  k  I'autre  part,  (com.)  car- 
ried forward.  ]£tre  —  (a),  ( V.  senses) 
\.tobe  inclined,  disposed  (Jo) ;  2.  to  be 
ready,  prone  (to).  Qui  n'a  pas  ete  — , 
(V.  senses)  (of  clothes,  ornaments)  v/ti- 
wom. 

8e  porter,  pr.  v.  (j)E,from;  a,  fei)  1. 1 
to  bear  (go) ;  to  TP-gve ;  2.  I  to  repair  ;  to 
proceed;  to  go;  to  betake  o.'s  self;  3.  § 
toproeeed;  to  go;  4.  §  to  present  o.'s 
telf;  to  stand  forth,  forward ;  h.%to  be 
<Urected;  to  take  the  direction  of;  to 
turn ;  to  go  ;  tojly ;  to  rush ;  6.  §  (i.)  ^ 
affect  (...);  •[  U  fly  (to);  7.%  to  con- 
■wuct  o.s  self;  to  demean  o.''s  self;  to  de- 
port o.'«  self;  to  comport  o.''s  self;  to 
iehave  ;  8.%(L,to)to  incline ;  to  be  in- 
cldned,  disposed  ;  ^  to  take;  9.  §  (i,  to) 
to  be  ready,  prorve  ;  10.  §  to  do  (be  with 
regard  to  health) -,10  be;  11.  (of  clothing, 
ornaments)  to  be  worn. 

i.  —  a  del  extr^miti'i,  to  proceed  to  extremUies. 
4.  Le  sang  te  portt  a  la  t&te,  the  blood  afl'ecls  lk« 
itad,  flies,  nishes  to  the  head.  10.  Comment  «« 
porte  ...f  Hmo    doei  ...  do !  how   is  . . . !  il  «« 

p^te  fort  bien,  he  is  ver.y  wet/. 

—  en  arri^re,  to  bear,  to  move,  to  go 
btek  ;  —  en  avant,  \.to  =  on;  to  move 
«n;  to  go  on;  2.  to  step  Jbrward ;  — 
Men,  to  be  well  ,•  ne  pas  se  bien  porter,  to 
h*  imwM;  not  to  be  well;  —  fort  de, 
(law)  to  assums  upon  o.'s  self;  —  fort 
pour  q.  u.,  to  anmoer  for  a.  o. ;  —  au 
Men,  to  be  inclined  to  good  ;  to  be  wetl- 
incHned  ;  —  au  mal,  to  be  inclined  to 
moil,  ill ;  to  be  evil,  ill-inclined. 

Sl/n. — PoRTKR,    APPOKTKR,    TBANSPOKTKR,    BM- 

POKTER.  Porter  is  the  root  from  which  the  last 
■Uiree  of  these  terms  are  derived,  and  it  is  therefore 
.the  most  general  in  its  meaning,  signifying  nothing 
■lore  than  to  bear  or  earry.  Apprrter  convej-s  an 
*llu»ion  to  the  place  to  which  the  object  is  brought. 
TraTUporter  has  reference  not  only  to  the  place  to 
which,  but  also  that  from  which  it  Ib  being  carried. 
Emporter  implies  the  additional  idea  of  possosgic  n 
•f  what  is  borne  off.  Porters  p'lrteM  (eami)  heavy 
loads ;  servants  apportent  (.bring)  what  their  mas- 
ters have  sent  tneni  for ;  expresses  transportent 
(trantpon)  goods  from  one  city  to  another ;  thieves 
miportent  {earry  off)  what  they  have  stolen. 

PORTER,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  <o  *««'"  (t>e  sup- 
ported); 2.  II  to  bear;  to  rest;  to  He ;  to 
be  laid ;  Z.  %to  rest ;  to  repose ;  to  be 
tfwpported ;  4  |  (th.)  to  reach ;  5.  (of 
*nu«s  missile  weapons)  to  carry ;  to  do 
tCMCution  ;  6.  il  to  strike  ;  to  hit  ,•  7.  §  <o 
iaks  effect ;  8.  §  (i.)  to  affect  (. ..);  to  get 
(into) ;  to  get  up  (into) ;  9.  |  §  (i,  at)  to 
aim;  10.  §  (1,  at)  to  tend ;  ^  to  drive ; 
W  (of  animals)  to  bear  young  ;  to  go 
(with  young);  12.  (of  plants) to &ear ,•  13. 
(art'I.)  to  carry  ;  14.  (her.)  (de,...)  to 
hear,  15.  (man.)  to  carry ;  16.  (nav.)  to 
ttand  ;  to  bear  off;  17.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  to 
draw. 

1.  Une  poutre  qui  porte  sur  une  mtiraille,  a  beam 
that  bears  npon  a  wall.  6.  Dons  la  chute  la  tSte  o 
aorte,  in  the  fall  the  head  struck.  S.  Cette  odeur 
lai  porta  u  la  tfite,  this  odor  affected  hie  head,  get, 
^ot  up  into  hie  head.  10.  Je  ne  vols  pas  ou  porte 
4*  discours,  /  do  not  see  to  what  this  diaeourse  tends. 

—  a  ttiux,  1.  (tech.)  to  bear  false;  2.  § 
(ot  reasoning)  to  be  inconclusive ;  —  au 
lures,  (nav.)  to  stand  out  off,  out. 

PORTER  [p6r-i4r]  n.  m.  porter  (a 
malt-liquor). 

PORTE-RESPECT  [p»r-t-rJs-p4k]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  weapon  borne  for  self- 
defffnce ;  2.  external  mark  of  dignity  ; 
%.  person  of  imposing  appearance. 

PORTE-RII^EAU  [p6r.t.ri-d6]  n.  m., 
«!.  — ,  curtain-pole. 


PORTE-ROTIE  [p»r-t-r6-ti]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  1.  toast-sta/tid  ;  2.  toast-rack. 

PORTE-SOIE  [p»r-t-.i]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(tech.)  saw-pad. 

P0RTE-TAPIS3ERIE  [pSr-t-ta-pi-s-ri] 
n.  f.  pi.  — ,  frame  for  tapestry. 

PORTE-TOLET  [p6r-t-to-ii]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (nav.)  row-lock. 

PORTE-TRAIT  [p5r-t-tri]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  trace-bearer  ;  trace-robtn. 

PORTEU-R  [p5r-t«tir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu  .1 
n.  f.  1. 1  carrier  ;  porter ;  bearer ;  2.  § 
bearer  (of  messages,  &c.);  8.  |  bearer 
(of  the  dead) ;  4  |  chairman  (man  that 
carries  a  chair);  5.  (of  horses)  near 
horse  (horse  a  postillion  rides) ;  6.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  bearer  ;  7.  (com.)  holder;  in- 
dorsee. 

Dernier  — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  payee. 

—  de  chaise,  chairman ;  —  d'eau,  wa- 
ter-carrier ;  —  de  mort,  bearer  ;  under- 
bearer ;  v/ndertaker''s  m.an.  Billet  au 
— ,  payable  au  — ,  (com.)  bill  payable  to 
bearer. 

PORTEUSE  [p6r-teu-i]  n.  t  (F.  PoR- 
teur)  basket-^oomari. 

PORTE- VENT  [p6r-t-v8n]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (mus.)  (of  organs)  wind-ca/nal; 
wind-trunk. 

PORTE-VERGE  [p6r.t-v4r-j]  n.  m.,  pL" 
— ,  verger  (of  a  cathedral). 

PORTE-VERGUE  [p6r-t-vJr-g]  n.  m., 
pL  —   (nav.)  iron-horse. 

PORTE-VIS  [p6r-t-vis]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(tech.)  screw-piece. 

PORTE- vol  X  [p6r-t-voa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
speaking-trumpet ;  trumpet. 

PORTIER  [p«r-ti«]  n.  m.  door- 
porter  ;  porter  ;  door-keeper. 

liltat  de  — ,  porterage. 

PORTliiRE  [pftr-tiSi-r]  n.  C  1.  (pers.) 
portress  ;  2.  (for  carriages)  door-icay ; 
8.  (of  carriages)  door;  4  '■'■portiere'" 
(curtain). 

PORTIERE,  adj.  t  (of  cows,  e\v»8)  of 
an  age  to  bear. 

PORTION  [p5r-8i5n]  n.  f.  1.  portion ; 
part;  2.  share;  3.  allowance;  4  pit- 
tance. 

—  congrue,  1.  t  allowance  made  by 
the  lithe-own.er  to  the  vicar ;  2.  §  smMlZ 
pittance;  legfere,  petite  — ,  pittance. 
Personne  qui  distribue,  fait  les  — s,  por- 
tioner. 

PORTIQUE  [psr-ti-kl  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
portico  ;  2.  (ant)  Porc/i. 

Doctrine  du  — ,  (ant)  Porch. 

PORTOR  [p6r-tdr]  n.  m.  portor  (black, 
yellow-veined  marble). 

PORTRAIRE  [p6r-trfe-r]  V.  a.  +  $  to 
portray  ;  to  depict ;  to  paint ;  to  draw. 

PORTRAIT  [pdr-trjj  n.  m.  1.  «  por- 
trait; likeness;  1  picture;  2.  ^  por- 
trait (description) ;  picture. 

2.  11  a  trac6  un  —  fidele  des  moeursde  son  siicle, 
he  luis  drawn  a/aithrul  picture  of  the  manners  'ij 

—  en  bnste,  half-length  portrait ;  — 
en  grand,  en  petit,  ■=.  on  a  large,  small 
scale ;  —  en  miniature,  m.iniature  = ; 

—  en  pied,  full-length  =.  litre  le  — , 
tout  le  — ,  le  —  parlant  de  q.  u.,  to  be  the 
image,  picture,  the  very  image,  picture 
of  a.  0. ;  faire  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  draw,  to 
kike  a.  o.''s  =,  likeness,  f  picture ;  faire 
le  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  portray  a.  th. ;  to  de- 
pict a.  th. ;  to  delineate  a.  th. ;  to  de- 
scHbe  a.  th.  ;  to  give  a  description  of; 
faire  faire  son  — ,  to  have  o.'s  =,  Uke- 
nets,  picture  draton,  taken  ;  poser  pour 
son  — ,  to  sit  for  o.^s  =. 

PORTRAITURE  [pir-tri-tfl-r]  n.  f.  t 
portrait. 

PORTUGAIS,  E  [p6r-ta-gh6, .]  adj. 
Portuguese. 

PORTUGAIS  [par-tu-gh*]  n.  m.  1. 
Portuguese  (man) ;  2.  Portuguese  (lan- 
guage). 

PORTUGAISE  [p8r-ta-ghi-.]  n.  f.  1. 
Portuguese  (woman) ;  2.  (nav.)  lashing 
and  crossing. 

POSAGE  [p4-i«-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  Uiy- 
ing ;  laying  down. 

POSE  [p«-i]  n.  f  1 1.  posture;  atti- 
tude ;  2.  stamdtng :  3.  (of  bells)  hMng- 
ing ;  4  (build.)  setting  ;  planting ;  lay- 
ing ;  5.  (mas.)  set ;  6.  (mil.)  stationing 
(sentries) ;  7.  (paint,  sculp.)  jwsture ;  8. 


(pub.  work.)  (of  workmen)  thtft;  t 
(tech.)  laying  ;  laying-down. 

—  de  sonnettes,  bell-hanging. 
POS^,  E  Ifi-u]  adj.  §  1.  (pors.)  M 

date ;  steady ;  staid ;  2.  (th.)  steady . 
Conduite  — e,  sedateness;  st<>i*d*n»M, 
P0S:6MENT  [pb-ii-mkL]  Kv.  ftea'di*. 
ly  ;  steadily  ;  staidly. 

POSER  [pb-zi]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  plae*  ;  to 
set ;  to  put ;  to  put  doum  ,•  2.  jj  to  la^; 
to  lay  down ;  3.  1  to  stand ;  4.  to  e^jj; 
(o."s  foot);  5.  §  to  state;  tolay  domn; 
to  give  out;  6.  §  (subj.)  to  admit  (sup- 
pose) ;  to  gra/nt ;  1.  to  hang  (bells) ;  8. 
to  lay  down  (o.'s  arms) ;  9.  to  placard 
t_bills) ;  to  post  up ;  10.  to  state  (a  ques- 
tion) ;  11.  to  put  (a  question) ;  12.  (arith.) 
to  put  down ;  13.  (build.)  to  lay  ;  to  lay 
down ;  to  plant ;  to  set ;  14  (math.^  to 
state  (problems,  questions) ;  15.  (mil.)  to 
grotmd  (arms);  16.  (mil.)  to  station 
(sentries,  troops);  17.  (mus.)  to  pitch; 
la  (nav.)  to  set. 

5.  —  nn  principe,  one  maxime,  to  state,  to  lay 
down  a  principle,  a  maxim.  6.  Posons  le  cas,  M 
us  admit,  grant  the  ease  ;  posons  que  cela  soil,  Ut 
us  admit,  grant  that  it  ts. 

—  k  sec,  (build.)  to  lay  down  dry. 
PosB,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Poser. 
Non  — ,  (build.)  wilaid  ;  umset.    —  A 

la  main,  hand-laid. 

Se  poser,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of  Poser) 
1.  I  (of  birds)  to  perch;  to  aUght;  2.  J 
(of  birds  of  prey)  to  stoop  ;  3.  f  (of  the 
feet)  to  tread ;  4  §  (pers.)  to  obtain  a 
position ;  5.  §  (pers.)  (en,  of)  to  asswn* 
an  attitude. 

4.  II  »'e8t  trcs-bien  po««,  i«  has  obtained  a  ve-f 


POSER,  V. 
rest;   to  lie; 


1.  II  (th.)  to  hear;  to 
(pers.)  to  sit  for  o.'t 


',-  4.  « 
t;  6.  \ 
ing  ;  6. 


portrait,  likeness,  1  picture;  8.  I 
(pers.)  to  study  o.'s  attitude;  4  §  (b.  8.) 
(pers.)  to  assume  a  theatrical  attitucl*, 
POSEUR  [p6-«eiir]  n.  m.  1.  kvytr 
(workman  that  lays  down  stonaft,  J^); 
2.  (tech.)  plate-layer,  setter. 

—  de  sonnettes,  bell-hatigar. 
POSITI-F,  VE  [pa-«-tif,  ti-Tj  adj.   L 

positive ;  certain  ;  2.  prac»cal ;  & 
positive  (not  natural) ;  4  (did.)  po«W*/t 
(not  negative);  5.  (gram.)  positive ;  1 
(law)  in  esse. 

Caract^re  — ,  positiveness ;  chose  po- 
sitive, (V.  senses)  positive;  esprit  — ^ 
practical  mind;  matter  of  fact  nwnd; 
homme  — ,  practical  man;  T  matter 
of  fact  man;  nature  positive,  positim*- 
ness. 

POSITIF  [p6-«i-tif  ]  n.  m.  1.  positive  ; 
2.  reality  (not  a  chimera);  3.  (gram) 
positive  ;  4  (mus.)  cfunr  organ. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  positive. 

POSITION  [p6-ii-sion]  n.  C  1.  il  poH- 
tion  ;  situation ;  2.  (  s1>aind  ;  place  ;  8 
§  position  ;  situation ;  posture , 
(pers.)  position;  drcumstances , 
situation,  station  of  life ;  standing ; 
§  position  (of  a  principle);  7.  (gram.) 
position;  8.  (m{\.) position. 

—  avantageuse,  favorable,  advantage- 
ous, fa/vordble  position ;  advantage- 
ground  ;  —  embarrassante,  —  de  gSne, 
involved  circumstances  ;  fausse  — , 
(arith.)  false  =  ;  juste  — ,  (nav.)  (of 
masts)  trim ;  —  sociale,  —  dans  la  so- 
ciety, situation,  station  in  life.  R6gl8 
de  fausse—,  (arith.)  = ;  fdse  =.  Dana 
une  bonne  — ,  well  off;  dans  une  —  pea 
61evee,  of  little  respectability  ;  daiu 
une—  honorable,  1.  of  respectability ; 
2.  tcith  respectability  ;  dans  sa  — ,  dana 
la  —  oil  Ton  se  trouve,  circm/istanoe(t 
as  one  is';  en  — ,  (pers.)  situates  ;  eu  — 
de,  in  a  =,  situation  to;  sans  — ,  t/ np 
respectability.    Donner  une  honorabki 

—  a,  to  bring  a.  o.  into  re^pectabiliij* ; 
§tre,  se  trouver  dans  une  —  ...,tobe... 
circumstanced  ;  6tre  en  —  (de),  l.tobe 
able  (to);  2.  to  stand  fair  (for) ;  prendra 
88  — ,  1.  to  take  o.  s  stand ;  2.  to  takr 
o.'s  ground;  prendre  une  — ,  (mil.)  to 
to  take  up  a  =.  Sa  —  eat ...,  heis .. . 
situated,  circumstanced ;  quelle  est  t>* 

—  ?  how  is  he,  she  situated,  eireum 
stanced  T 

POSITIVEMENT  [pi-.i  ti  v-n«n]  adT 
1.    positively;    cerpiiidx  •    2.    poinf 


POS                                                      POS 

POT 

ofijoftte;  eujen;  «wjeune;  «*peur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dwbon;  tin  bran; 

•11  hq. 

•gn  Hq. 

Uank;  8.  pogUivdy ;  predMly ;  4 
(«ltd.)  positively. 

POSOLOGIE  [po-«o-lo-j!]  n.  f.  (med.) 
po«ology. 

P08P0LITE  [po.-po-li.t]  n.  f.  (hist  of 
Poland)  pospolite  (militia  formed  of  the 
gentry). 

POSSEDE  [po-t«-de]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
p^'-gon  posmssed. 

P0BS:6DER  [po-.«-d«]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  'o 
pe  tsem ;  to  be  possesxed  of;  to  be  in 
possession  of;  to  have ;  2.  |  to  possess 
^property)  \'{tobe  worth  ;  S.%to  know  ; 
to  understand  ;  to  be  master  of;  to  be 
acquainted  with;  4  §  (b.  8.)  to  possess 
(agitate) ;  to  take  possession  of. 

3.  \\ potsidt  pluBieurs  lan^ues,  Ae  ii  master  of 
several  languages.    4.  Qutind  la  colere  le  pouede 
traitabie,  wA 
t  uiUrctctahle. 

—  A  fond,  to  be  thoroughly  master  of; 
to  be  thoroughly  ojsquainted  with  ;  — 
en  propre,  to  possess  in  o.'s  oxen  right. 
Personne  qui  poss6de  §,  possessor  (of). 
Qui  possMe,  (F!  senses)  possessive; 
possessory ;  qui  ne  poss^de  pas,  ( V. 
senses)  unpossessed  (of);  qui  ne  pos- 
l6de  rien,  (  V.  senses)  unpossessing. 

Sk  P08SEDEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  master  of 
3.'«  self;  2.  to  keep  o.'s  temper. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to  ==;  2.  to  be  unable 
to  contain  o.^s  self. 

P0SSE8SEUR  [pcJi-eeur]  n.  m.  1.  \ 
possessor  ;  owner  ;  2.  |  occupier  ;  8.  § 
owner ;  4.  (law)  possessor. 

POSSESSIF  [po-»^-.if]  adj.  m.  (gram.) 
possessive. 

POSSESSIF,  n.  m.  (gram.)  posses- 
tive  ;  possessive  case. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =. 

POSSESSION  rpo-.i-ii«n]  n.  f  1.  II  § 
possession ;  2.  (of  places)  occupation  ; 
8.  +  possession  (of  the  devil) ;  4.  (law) 
possession. 

—  indue,  1.  undue  possession ;  2. 
(l»w)  detainer;  —  Injuste,  wrongful 
= ;  —  paisible,  quiet  = ;  —  precaire,  1. 
precarious  =;  2.  (law)  deforcement; 

—  privative,  (law)  severalty.  —  de  fait, 
rti »')  bare,  naked  =  ;  —  avec  violence, 
paw)  forcible  detainer.  Mise  en  — ,  1. 
putting  into  = ;  2.  (law)  livery ;  prise 
de — ,  (law)  1.  taking  of=.;%  entry; 
8.  seizure  ;  rentree  en  — ,  repossession. 
En  sa  — ,  1.  in  o.'«  ■=;  2.  in  hand;  en 

—  de,  in  =  of;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  un- 
possessing. Acqu6rir  la  —  de,  to  ac- 
quire, f  to  get  =  of;  to  become  pos- 
sessed of;  1  to  come  by ;  entrer  en  — , 
to  enter  on  = ;  6tre  en  —  de,  1.  to  be  in 
=  of;  to  possess ;  2.  to  be  seized  of;  8. 
§  (de)  to  ha/ve  it  in  o.'s  power  (to) ;  to  be 
able  (to);  mettre  en  — ,  to  give  =;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  toget=.;  2.  (de)  to  take 
=  (of)  ;  to  possess  o.''s  self  (of) ;  pren- 
dre —  (de),  to  take  =  (qf)  ;  se  remettre 
en  —  (do),  to  repossess  o.'s  self  (of); 
rentrer  en  — ,  to  repossess;  reprendre 

—  (de),  to  recover  =  (of). 
P0S3ESS0IRE  [po-.J-.oa-r]  n.  m.  (law) 

(of  real  property)  possession. 

POSSESSOIRE,  adj.  f.  (law)  (of  ac- 
.  tlons)  possessory. 

POSSIBILITY  rpo-.i-bi.li-t«]  n.  C  (dk, 
'of;  de,  to)  possibility. 

Par  — ,  possibly.  6ter  ft  q.  u.  la . — 
(do),  to  put  it  out  of  a.  o.'«  potoer  (to) ; 
trouver  de  la  —  4  . . . ,  1.  «o  _fi7id  . . .  pos- 
sible ;  2.  to  find  it  possible  (to).  II  n'y 
a  pas  —  (de),  thsre  is  no  possibility 
(qf')  ;  it  is  not  possible  (to). 

POSSIBLE  [po-.i-bn  8(y.  (A,  for ;  de, 
to ;  qite  [subj.])  possible. 

Hut  — aq. 
..  0.  to  do  a.  t, 
blH  tkal  Ir  Tuai/  do  U. 

Antsnt  que  — ,  1.  as  far,  as  m,uoh  as 

—  ;  ^cto  the  utmost  ofo.''s  power  ;  aussi 
bien,  le  mieux  qviW  est  — ,  a^  well  as 
possible  ;  aussitot,  le  plus  tftt  qu'il  vous 
•era  — ,  as  soon  as  = ;  le  plus  tot  —  ^, 
le  moins  tard  —  1,  le  plus  promptement 

—  ^,  as  soon,  quickly,  speedily  as  =. 
Bl  o'est,  s'il  est  — ,  if=. 

POSSIBLE,  n.  m.  1 1.  possibUity  ;  2. 
utmost ;  best. 

Les  bornes  du  — ,  the  Um,ita  of  possi- 
Ulitu.    Faire  son  — ,  tout  son  — .  to  do 


o.'s  utmost,  left;  to  exert  o:s  self  to  the 
utmost;  til  do  o.''s  best  endeavors;  to 
do  the  best  in  o.'s  power;  to  do  the 
best  one  can. 

POSTAL,  E  [po.-tal]  adj.  (adm.)  of  the 
post-office;  post-office;  postal. 

POST-COMMUNION  [po.t-ko-ma-ni6n] 

n.  f.  (cath.  rel.)  post-communion. 

POSTDATE  [post-da-t]  n.  f. 

POSTDATER  [po.t-dH-t6]  v.  a.  to  post- 
date. 

POSTDILUVIEN,  NE  [po.t-di-lu-Ti-m, 
A-n]  adj.  post-dilvm.an  ;  post-diluviffi. 

POSTE  [po.-t]  n.  f.  1.  post  (establish- 
ment for  post-horses) ;  2.  post  (manner 
of  travelling);  3.  post;  stage;  4.  post- 
house;  6.  post-office;  6.  post-boy;  7. 
post;  mail. 

Grande  — ,  general  post-office  ;  petite 
— ,  1.  receiving  house;  2.  (in  Paris) 
three  half  penny  post ;  —  restante, 
'•'■post  restante  ,•"  to  be  left  at  the  = ;  to 
be  left  till  called  for.  —  aux  chevaux, 
post-house;  —  aiux  lettres,  =.  Admi- 
nistrateur,  sous-directeur  des  — s,  deputy 
post-master  gexieral ;  administration 
des  — s,  = ;  bureau  de  — ,^=-;  chaise  de 
— ,  post-chaise  ;  directeur  des  — s,  post- 
master (that  keeps  a  post-offlce)  ;  di- 
recteur general  des  — s,  post-nuxster  ge- 
neral ;  facteur  de  la  — ,  postman ; 
maitre  4e  — ,  post-master  (that  lets  out 
horses);  relais  de  — ,  post-stage;  train 
de  — ,  post-haste  ;  ville  ou  il  y  a  une  — 
aux  chevaux,  un  bureau  de 
town.  A  sa  —  t,  at  o.'s  dispose 
— ,  post ;  par  la  — ,  by  post.  Aller  en  — , 
to  travel  post ;  to  post;  aller  un  train 
de  — ,  to  go  post-haste  ;  courir  la  — ,  to 
post ;  to  ride  post ;  deposer  a  la  — ,  to 
post  (letters);  jeter,  mettre  h,  la  — ,  to 
}>o«<  (letters) ;  to  put  into  the  =.;  porter 
a  la  — ,  to  Uike  (letters)  to  the-=.;  voya- 
ger en  — ,  to  post ;  to  travel  post. 

[PoBTB,  f.,  must  not  be  confounded  with  potte, 

POSTE,  n.  m.  1.  1  §  post  (statlff'i);  2. 
I  guard -house ;  8.  §  post;  emvploy- 
ntent ;  '\  birth ;  4.  (mil.)  post ;  5.  (mil.) 
guard  ;  6.  (nav.)  birth ;  berth ;  7.  (nav.) 
(of  a  ship)  station. 

—  de  combat,  (nav.)  quarters ;  —  des 
maitres,  (n&v.)  forecock-pit ;  —  des  ma- 
lades,  (nav.)  cock-pit ;  —  de  travail  de 
douze  heures,  (mining)  tide.  Role  des 
— 8  de  I'equipage  k  la  mer,  (nav.)  station 
bill.  A  — ,  (nav.)  hom,e ;  a  son  — ,  1.  at 
o.^s  post;  2.  in  attendance.  Chacun  a 
son  —  1  (nav.)  all  hands  to  quarters ! 
:fttre,  se  tenir  k  son  —  §,  1.  to  be  in  at- 
tendance ;  2.  to  be  at  o.'s  post ;  6tre  k 
—  fixe,  to  reside ;  mourir  k  son  — ,  to 
die  at  o.'s  post ;  quitter  son  — ,  to  leave 
o.'s  post. 

[PosTK,  m.,  must  not  be  confjiinded  with  potte. 

f.,c.rwithpo,.„„.] 

POSTER  [po.-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  place;  to 
station;  2.  (mil.)  to  post;  to  station.. 

PosTB,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (  placed  ;  station- 
ed.; 2.  %in  a  ...  post,  situation,  em- 
pUryment,  berth  ;  8.  (mil.)  posted  ; 
stationed. 

Nous  voilft  bien  — s  T,  here  we  are  in 
a  fine,  pretty  mess  ! 

Se  poster,  pr.  v.  to  place,  to  station 
o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  station. 

5'/«.— Poster,  iVOSTKR.  We  pontont  in  order  to 
grain  information,  or  for  purpose,  of  defence ;  we 
apostoiit  wiii  the  view  of  exncutin^  ^^me  evil 
deed.  A  bod>  of  nldier.  i.  po«<«;  an  awaHin  is 
aposU. 

post:6rieur,  e  [po.-t*-rienr]  a(y.  (1, 

to)  posterior;  subsequent 

Existence  — e,  post-existence  ;  parties 
^-es,  posteriors. 

POST:feRIEUR  [po.-t«-riear]  n.  m. 
posteriors. 

POST^RIEUREMENT  rpo.-t«-ri-efi.r- 
man]  adv.  (A,  to)  subsequently. 

POSTERIORI      (1)      [  a-po..t«-ri-o-ri  ] 

(tog.)  a  posteriori. 

POSTfeRIOKITfi  [po.-t«-ri-o-ri-t«]  n.  f. 
posteriority ;  subsequence. 

P08Ti:RIT6  [po«-t«-ri-t«l  n.  f.  1.  pos- 
terity :  2.  (law)  issue  (child,  children). 

La  dernidre  — ,  la  —  la  plus  recul6e, 
tlie  latest  poUerity.  Sans  — ,  (law) 
without  issue. 


POSTES  [po.-t]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  »u)on  <jfwt; 
2.  (pi.)  (arch.)  Vitruvian-scroU. 

P03TFACE  rpo.t-fa-.]  n.  f.  afler-adU 
dress  to  the  reader  (address  placed  at  tL< 
end  of  a  work). 

POSTFIXE  [po.t-fik-.]  n.  m.  (grwn.) 
postjiai ;  terminatioti. 

POSTHUME  [po».tu-m]  8<y.  pos&u- 
mous. 

POSTHUME,  n.  m.  posthtuwma 
child. 

POSTICHE  [po.-ti-rii]  adj.  1.  swp***. 
added;  2.  (of  hair,  teeth)  artificial; 
false;  8.  misplaced ;  out  tf  o.'s  place  ; 
4.  (mil.)  doing  duty  provisionally. 

POSTILLON  [pos-ti-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  pos- 
tilion ;  post-boy ;  2.  (trictrac)  mark 
above  tlie  half. 

POSTPOSITION  [po.t-p6-»t-««n]  n.  £ 

1.  (^tim:)  post-position  ;  2.  (med.)i>o»t- 
position. 

POSTSC]fiNIUM  [po.t-.«-ni.om]  n.  ni. 
(ant.)  postcemium ;  parascenium^ 

POST-SGRIPTUM  [po.t-.krip-tom]  n. 
m.,  pL  — ,  postscript 

En  — ,in  a  ■=i.  Mettre  un  -  ft,  <* 
add,  to  put  a-=.  to. 

POSTULANT  [po.  tn-lan]  n.  m.,  B  [»! 
n.  f.  1.  applicant;  candidate;  2.  pos- 
tulant. 

POSTULAT  [po.-tu:ia]  n.  m.  (did.) 
postulate ;  postulatimt. 

POSTULATION  [pos-tu-U-udn]  n.  t  1. 
(pour,  for)  being  concerned  as  the  at- 
torney ;  being  concerned ;  2.  (can. 
law)  application  for  a  dispensation. 

POSTULATUM  [pos-tu-U-tom]  n.  m. 
(math.)  postulate. 

POSTULER  [pos-tu-W]  V.  ft.  \.  to  so- 
licit ;  to  apply  for ;  to  make  applica- 
tion for ;  2.  (law)  to  be  concerned  as 
the  attorney  of ;  to  be  concerned  for ; 
8.  (eccL  law)  to  apply  for  a  dispensa- 
tionfor. 

POSTULER,  V.  n.  (law)  (of  attorney*) 
(vovv.,for)  to  be  concerned  as  the  cA- 
torney ;  to  be  concerned. 

POSTURE  [pos-tD-r]  a  f  1.  \po8titr»f 

2.  %  posture;  siiuatian  ;  position  ;  oofv- 
dition;  state;  8.  (aupkes  dk,  toith) 
footing;  terms. 

En  bonne  — ,  en  mauvaise  — ,  in  a  good, 
bad  situation,  condition,  position. 

POT  [p6]  n.  m.  1.  pot;  2.  jug;  8. 
tankard;  4.  quart  (2  pints);  5.  t  A«i- 
met;  6.  (stAl.)  foolscap. 

Double  — ,  (sta.)  sheet  and  a  half 
foolscap  ;  petit  — ,  smaU  pot ;  —  pourri, 
1.  D  hotchpotclt,  (meat) ;  2.  mixture  (of 
flowers) ;  3.  §  medley ;  salmagundi  ;  4 
(mus.)  medley.  —  de  chambre,  cham- 
ber utensil,  pot ;  —  a  feu,  (artil.)  stink- 
pot; ^re-pot;  —  au  feu,  soup  and 
boiled  meat;  —  a  ieurs, flower-pot ;  — 
de  fleur,  flower-pot;  —  au  lait,  milk- 
pot;  —  au  noir  1  §,  danger;  —  de 
terre,  earthen,  earthen-ware  pot;  — 
de  vin  §,  bomis;  good-will.  Fortune 
du  — ,  pot-luck  ;  mise  «n  — ,  potting.  A 
— ,  (hydr.)  overshot ;  en  — ,  (culin.)  pot- 
ted. Courir  la  fortune  du  — ,  to  take  pot- 
Iwk;  decouvrir  le  —  aux  roses  §,  tofiaid 
out  the  secret ;  6tre  a  —  et  a  rot,  1.  to 
have  o.'s  tnife  and  fork  always  laid 
(a  wh.);  2.  §  to  be  hand  anil  glove 
(with  a.  o.) ;  mettre  le  — ,  le  —  au  feu,  to 
put  the  pot  on ;  en  payer  les  — s  cassia 
§,  to  pay  the  damage ;  tourner  autour 
(ju  —  §,  to  beat  about  ths  bush  ;  se  ven- 
dre  au  — ,  to  be  sold  by  the  pot 

POTABLE  [pc  ta-bl]  a4J.  potable. 

Chose  —potable. 

POTAGE  [po-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  soup  % 
porridge.  

Pour  tout  —  §  '!^~,  in  all ;  on  tk* 
whole.  Dresser  le  — ,  servlr  le  --,  to 
serve  up  the  soup. 

POTAGER  [po-u-j«]  n.  m.  1.  Kttchen 
garden ;  2.  stove  for  soups  and  steuM , 
8.  soup-basin ;  4  soup-can. 

POTAG-ER,  feRE  [po-ta-j«,  »-r]  »dj. 
(bot.)  oleraceous. 

Herbe  potagtNre,  pot-herb;  jardin  — 
kitchen-garden. 

POTAMOT  [po-t«-mo]  n.  m.  (boti 
pond-weed. 

POTASSE  [po-ta..]  n.  t  (che«  >  j^ 
ash :  tartarine 


I'OU 

POU                                                         FOU 

anul;  dm&le;  if^e; 

«ftve;  <(Ete;  rfje;  iil;  file;  omol;  6  m6\e;  d  mort;  m  snc;  ^  sftre;  owjour; 

—  d'Am^nqne,  pearUasTiea. 
POTASSIUM  [po-to-uom]  n.  m.  (chem.) 

potoMivmi. 

POTE  [po-t]  adj.  (of  hands)  lame;  of 
u>hich  one  has  not  the  free  use.  ' 

POTEAU  [po-t6]  n.  m,  post  (piece  of 
Umber,  &c.). 

—  bnsque,  (eng.)  mitre-z= ;  —  cornier, 
^earp.)  corner-= ;  —  montant,  (build.) 
jamb.    —  de  d6charge,  (carp.)  brace; 

Itrut;  jamb; tourillon,   (engin.)  1. 

eoin-=;  quoin-=^;  2.  heel-=^  Coller 
tnr  un  — ,  to  post. 

TttTKAti  ntr.at  not  be  confounded  with  pofte.'] 

POTtE  [po-w]  n.  f.  1. 1  pot  (contents); 
potfuU  ;  2.  §  (of  children)  house  fuU. 

POTfiE,  n.  f.  1.  putty  (of  tin);  2. 
(found.)  moxilding,  luting  loam. 

—  d'emeri,  emery -dust;  —  d"6tain, 
penjoter. 

POTELfi,  E  [po-H«]  adj.  plump  (fat). 

Kecdre  — ,  ^  to  plump. 

POTELET  [po-t-li]  n.  m.  (carp.)  strut 

POTENCE  [po-tAn-.]  n.  f.  1.  gibbet; 
gallows ;  2.  cr-utch  (in  the  form  of  a  T); 
8.  standard  (measure  for  horses  and 
men) ;  4.  (horol.)  potence  ;  5.  (nav.)  gal- 
Uw-bit;  6.  (tech.)  potence. 

Faiseur  de  — 8,  gaZlows,  gibbet-ma- 
ker; gibier  de — §.  gaol-bird.  Dres.ser, 
planter  une  — ,  to  erect  gallows,  a  gib- 
let. 

POTENTAT  [po-tan-ta]  n.  m.  poUn- 
tate. 

POTENTIEL,  LE  [po-tau-u-ei]  adj.  1. 
'gram.)  potential ;  2.  (med. )  potential. 

POTENTILLE  [po-tan-u-i*]  n.  f.  (bot) 
oinqv^foU. 

—  anserine,  sil/cer-weed ;  wild  tanm/. 
POTEEIE  [po-t-ri]  n.  f  I.  pottery ;  2. 

tarthen-ware ;  3.  t  waste-pipe. 

—  noire  d'Egypte,  black  Egyptian 
pottery ;  —  d'impression  en  bleu,  blvs 
printed  z=:^. 

POTERNE  [po-tir-n]  n.  £  (fort)  pos- 
Urn. 
POTIER  [po-ti«]  n.  m.  potter. 

—  d'6tain,  pewterer.  Terre  k  — ,  pot- 
ter's  day. 

POTIN  [po-tin]  n.  m.  pinchbeck. 

—  gris,  cock  metal;  —  jaune,  prirv- 

POTION  [p6-.idn]  n.  f.  (meA.) potion; 
draugM. 

POTIEON  [po-ti-ron]  n.  m.  (hort)j90»i- 
pton;  pumpion;  pumpkin. 

—  j&wie,  large  American  gourd.  — 
d'Espagne  T,  pompion. 

POTRON-JAQUET  [po-tron-ja-ki], 

POTEON-MINET  [po-tr6n-mi-Di]  n.  m. 
^P~  day-break. 
D^s  le  — ^from,  z=. 
POU  [poui  n.  m.  (ent)  louse. 

—  aile,  volar*,  winged  —.  Herbe  aux 
— X,  (bot)  stavesacre;  marsh  louse- 
wort. 

POUACRE  [poaa-kr]  adj.  -^  dirty ; 
filthy ;  nasty. 

POUACRE,  n.  m.  dirty,  filthy,  nasty 
fellow. 

POU  AH  [pou-n]  Int  poh. 

POU  A  IRE  [pou-A-r]  a<y.  -i- niggardly. 

POUAIRE,  n.  ra.  -h  niggard. 

POUCE  [pou-.]  n.  m.  1.  thumb;  2. 
tttcA  (measure  of  1  inch  IJ  part). 

—  carre,  square  inch ;  —  circulalre, 
cireidar  = ;  —  cube,  cubic  =.    —  par 
— ,  =  by  = ;  by  piece-meal.    A  — s  . . . , 
aux  — 8  ......  .-thumbed.    Jouer  du  — 

E#'  §,  to  pay  down  some  money ;  to 
come  down  ;  manger  Bur  le  —  %,to  take 
«  snack  ;  mettre  les  — 8  §,  <o  hnuckle  to, 
under ;  se  mordre  les  — s  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
repent  a.  th. ;  faire  recnler  dfun  — ,  to 
inch ;  salir,  tacl^er  avec  le  — ,  to  thumb  ; 
•errer  les  — s  k  q.  u.,  1.  t  I  to  put  a 
thv/mb -screw  on  a.  o. ;  2.  §  to  force  a.  o. 
hy  thrtats  to  confess  the  truth ;  se  sucer 
te  — ,to  suck  o.''s  thumb. 

POUCET  [poa-.^]  n.  m.  small  thumb. 

Le  petit  — .  Tom  Thumb. 

POnCETTES  [poa-t4-t]  n.  t  (pi.)  ma- 
Kacles  (for  the  thumbs) ;  handcuffs. 

Mettre  lee  — ,  to  manacle ;  to  k<md- 
tuff. 

POUCIER  [pofl  mi]  n.  m.  thumb-stall. 

P0U-DE-80IE  (pou-d»-io«]  n.  m.,  oJ. 
-,  padaasoy. 


POUDING  [pou.dm-g]  n.  m.  pudding. 

—  cuit  au  four,  baked  =. 
POUDINGUE  [pou-din-g]  n.  m.  (min.) 

facilite;  ^pudding-stone. 

POUDRE  [pou-dr]  n.  £  1.  dust;  2. 
powder  ;  3.  hair-powder  ;  powder  ;  4. 
gwa-powder  ;  powder. 

—  dentifrice,  tooth-powder;  —  fhlmi- 
nante,  detonating,  percussion  ■=■;  — 
lissee,  glazed,  smootlied  ■=.;  —  a  canon, 
1.  gun-= ;  2.  gun-=.  (tea) ;  —  des  char- 
treux  •[,  (pharm.)  Kermes  ;  — de  chasse, 

—  a  giboyer,  a  tirer,  shooting,  sporting 
=,  gun-z= ;  —  de  coiflfure,  hair-=^ ;  —  de 
la  comtesse,  countess's  = ;  bark  = ;  — 
pour  les  dents,  tooth  = ;  —  de  diamants, 
diamond  dust;  —  de  mine,  mining, 
blasting  grin--=. ;  —  d"or,  gold  dust ;  — 
de  perlimpinpin,  (jest)  quack  = ;  —  a 
poudrer,  AaM'-=.  Caisson  a  —,=.-chest ; 
conspiration  des  — s,  (Engl,  hist)  gu7i-z= 
plot ;  jour  des  — s,  (EngL  hist)  gun-= 
plot  day  ;  moulin  a  — ,  =-miM  ;  poire 
k  — ,  z=.-hom ;  soute  aux  — s,  (nav. )  =^- 
magazine ;  i=.-room,.  Comme  de  la  — , 
powdery.  'E.n—,powj<'ed.  Exploiter 
a  la  — ,  (engin.)  to  blast ;  to  blow  up  ; 
Jeter  de  la  —  aux  yeux  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
throw  dust  in  a.  o.'s  eyes ;  mettre  le  feu 
aux  — 8  §,  to  fan  the  flame ;  prendre  la 

—  d'escarapette  |^~,  to  start  off;  to 
start ;  to  bolt;  reduire  en  — ,  to  reduce 
to=;  to  powder ;  to  grind  do^on ;  se 
reduire  en  — ,  to  grind ;  to  grind  down  ; 
tirer  sa  —  aux  moineaux  §,  to  waste  o.'s 
=  and  shot;  to  throw  away  =  and 
shot  II  n'a  pas  invents  la  —  §,  he  will 
never  set  the  Thames,  North  River  on 
fire;  le  feu  prend  aux  — s  %,  he,  she 
takesflre. 

Bt/n. — PouDRE,  poussiiBK.  Poudre  denotes 
any"  dry  «ub«lance  composed  of  unall  particles ; 
pouttiere  is  applicable  t..  the  most  minute  of  these 
particles,  which  are  raised  by  the  slightest  breath 
of  air,  till  the  atmosphere,  and  cling  to  any  object 
that  presents  itself.  When  the  ground  becomes  so 
dry  that  it  is  reduced  to  pimdre  ( p'jwder),  the  roads 
are  filled  with  poutiUre  (dutt)  with  which  travel- 
lers are  covered. 

POUDRER  [pou-dr«]  V.  a.  1.  to  powder 
(hair);  2.  to  pounce. 

Se  POUDKERj)r.  v.  to  powder  o.'s  hair. 

POUDRETTE  [pou-dre-t]  n.  £  desicca- 
ted night-soil. 

POUDRE  U-X,  SE  [pou-dreii,  eu-s]  adj. 
1.  dusty  ;  2.  powdery. 

Pied  — ,  vagabond. 

POUDRIER  [pou.dri«]  n.  m.  1. 
pounee-boce;  2.  sand-box;  3.  t  gun- 
powder maker. 

POUDRli:RE  [pou-dri-4-r]  n.  f  1.  pow- 
der-mill; 2.  pmcder  magazine;  3. 
pounce-box;  4  sand-box. 

POUF  [pouf]  adv.  plump. 

POUF,  adj.  (Of  stones)  crumbling. 

POUF,  n.  m.  p!# (bombastic  adver- 
tisement). 

Faiseur  de  — s,  puffer.  Par  des  — 8, 
puffingly.     Faire  des  — s,  to  puff. 

POUFFER  [pou-fi]  V.  n.  to  burst  out 
(laughing). 

—  de  rire,  to  =:  laughing. 
P0U1LL:6  [pou-ii*]  n.  m.  return  of 

benefices. 

POUILLER  [pou-i«*]  V.  a.  ^T"  to  a- 
bu^e  (a  o.) ;  to  use  abmipe  language  to. 

Sb  POUILLER,  pr.  V.  ^gr-  to  abuse 
each  other,  o.  another ;  to  use  abusive 
language  to  each  ot/ier,  o.  another. 

POUILLES  [poa-i*]  n.  £  (pi.)  abuse; 
abusive  language. 

Chanter  —  &  q.  il  §,  to  abuse  a.  o. ;  to 
use  abusive  language  to  a.  o. 

POUILLEU-X,  SE  [pou-ieu,  eu-i*]  adj. 
-i-  lousy. 

£tat  — ,  -f-  lousiness. 

POUILLEUX  [pou-ieu*]  D.m.-i- lou- 
sy fellow. 

En  — ,  -r-  lousily. 

POUILLOT  [pou-ift*]  n.  m.  (orn.)  pe- 
wet;  willow  warbler. 

Grand  — ,  hay-bird  ;  chiffchaff. 

POULAILLE  [pou.la.x»]  n.  £  t  pouU 

POULAILLER  [pou-l&.i**]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  poultry-house;  2.  (pers.)  potd- 
terer;  3.  (th.)  poultry-cart ;  4.  (th.) 
egg-cart 

Marchand  — ,  poulterer. 


POULAIN  [pou-Un]  n.  m.  coU;  Jlal 

filly. 

Maladle  des  — s,  (vet)  colt-evil. 

POULAIN,  n.  m.  V.  Bubon. 

POULAINE  [pon-li-n]  n.  £  (mt.J 
figure-head. 

POULARDE  [pou-lar-d]  n.  t  fat  pul- 
let. 

POULE  [pou-1]  n.  £  1.  (orn.)  .Vw  (t>- 
male  of  tlie  cock) ;  2.  hen  (female  bird) 
S.fowl;  4.  (play)  poot 

—  faisane,  hen-pheasant ;  —  h-ipp6». 
ty^ed  =;  —  laittie,  mouillee  §,  (pera.) 
milk-sop.  —  de  Barbarie,  de  Guinea, 
Guinea  =;  —  des  coudriers,  hasel-=i 
(species) ;  —  d'eau,  marsh,  moor,  water 
= ;  —  d'Inde,  =-turkey ;  turkey.  Cage 
a  — ,  :=-eoop;  chair,  peau  de  — ,  (med.) 
"  cutis  anserina  ;"  •[  goose  flesh.  A.  au 
cceur  de  — ,  =:--]iearted.  Avoir  la  cnair 
de  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  shudder  at  a.  th. ; 
faire  une  — ,  (play)  tofoi-m  a  pool ;  fair* 
venir  la  chair,  la  peau  de  — ,  to  make  a 

'  POULET  [pou-lfe]  n.  m.  1.  chicken  ;  «. 
(pers.)  ckick  ;  chicky  ;  duck  ;  ducky ; 
3.  love-letter ;  4.  (sta.)  note-paper. 

—  d'Inde,  young  turkey. 
POULETTE  [pou-le-t]  n.  £   1.  puUM 

(young  hen) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  lass. 

—  d'eau,  (orn.)  marsh,  moor,  watef 
hen. 

POULE  VEIN  [pou-l-vrin;]  n.  m.  1. 
priming-powder  ;  2.  pHmmg  poicder 
liom. 

POtJLICHE  [pou-U-sh]n.  £  colt; foal, 
filly. 

POULIE  [p«u-if]  n.  C  \.  pulley;  t 
(nav.)  block ;  8.  (tech.)  sheave. 

—  flxe,  fast,  fixed  puUey ;  —  foUe, 
abre,  loose  = ;  —  mobile,  movable  =; ; 
—  mouflce  Mock  and  = ;  set  of=s. 

P0ULI6RIE  [pou-ii«-ri]  n.  f.  1.  blooiy 
shed;  2.  block-machine;  3.  block-nut- 
nufacture. 

POULIEUE  [pon-Ueir]  n.  au  bioolh 
maker. 

POULIN  [pou-lin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-m]  b.  t  ♦ 
colt;  foal. 

POULINER  [pou-u-n*]  V.  n.  (of  nuri^ 
to  foal. 

POULINI]fcRE  [pou-U-niA-r]  adj.  £  (d 
mares)  breeding. 

Jument  — ,  =  mare. 

POULINlfeRE,  n.  £  breeding  mar*. 

Bonne  — ,  good  =,  breeder. 

POULIOT  [pou-lio]  n.  m.  (hot) penny- 
royal mint ;  penny-royal. 

POULPE,  n.  f    V.  PuLPK. 

POULPE  [poul-p]  n.  m.  (mol.)  potUp. 

POULS  fpou]  n.  m.  pulse. 

—  deregl6,  irregular  =;  —  61ev6, 
high  =  ;  —  faible,  low  = ;  —  formicant 
small,  weak,  and  frequent  = ;  —  fr6- 
quent,  vite,  quick ■==;  — mou,  softr=.\  — 
regie,  regular  =  j  —  sec,  wiry  =..  Fr6- 
quence  du  — ,  quickness  of  the  =.  Ta- 
ter  le  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  feel  a.  o.'s  ■= ;  2 
§  to  sound  a.  o. ;  se  later  le  —  §,  to  con 
suit  o.'s  men  strength.  Le  —  lul  bat 
his,  her  ==  beats. 

POUMON  [pou-mdn]  n.  m.  (anat) 
(pers.)  1.  lungs ;  2.  lung. 

Maladie  du  — ,  (med.)  affection,  ai*- 
ease  of  Vie  lungs.    A  — s  . . . . ,  aux  — i 

.......  .-lunged.  Qui  a  des  — 8,  lunged  ; 

qui  a  les  — s  adherents,  (med.)  Iwng- 
groion. 

POUPARD  [poa-p4r]  n.  m.  }^gr  . 
baby,  babe ;  2.  doU. 

POUPART  [pou-par]  n.  m.  (otfcj 
genuine  crab. 

POUPE  [pou-p]  n.  £  (nav.)  stern. 

—  carree,  sqiuire  =,  tuck.    A  -  -  . . 
...-sterned.    Avoir  le  vent  en  — ^,  1.  1 1 
to  sail  before  tlie  wind;  2.  ^  to  b«  in, 
luck's  way. 

POUPJfcE  [pou-p«]  n.  £  1.  doU;  2. pup- 
pet ;  3.  hobby  ;  4.  (arch.)  poppy  ;  pop- 
py-head; 6.  (hort.)  crown-graft;  & 
(spin.)  rock;  distaff;  1.  (tech.)  (ol 
lathes)  puppet. 

Enter  en  — ,  (agr.)  to  graft  n  the  rind, 
bark ;  faire  sa  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  mai«  a 
hobby  of  a.  th. ;  jouer  a  la  — ,  to  jfdof 
with  a  doll. 

POUPIN,  E  [pou  pin,  i-n]  a<y.  t  fli^#o» 
edly  smart  (in  areas) ;  dashing. 


POU 


rou 


POU 


ff&iotte;  <»M  jeu;  eu  jeftne;  e&  peur;  <fn  lan;  iJi  pin ;  dn  bon;  un  bran;  *U  liq.    'gn  liq. 


POUPON  [pou-pdn]  n.  m.  chub-faced 
9ahy :  bahy. 

POUPONNE  [pou-po-n]  n.  £  1.  chub- 
fiiced  girl ;  2.  darling ;  love  ;  duck. 

POUK  [pour]  prep.  1.  for  ;  %for;  on 
accmmt  of;  for  the  sake  of;  for  . . .  's 
V  . . .  aake ;  sake ;  3.  for ;  towards 
to;  4,  to;  6.  as;  6.  as  to;  7.  though 
jltXcugh;  notwithstanding; 
■u  tof.)  to;  in  order  to. 

L  J'ai  fait  cela  —  vous,  /  did  that  for  pour  t& 
I.  La  tendresse  d'une  mine  —  ses  enfants,  (Ac  i 
»«rnMj  0/  a  j»6<A<!r  for,  towards,  to  hfr  childi 
t.  C'eBt  nnegrande  perte  —  moi,  it  it  a  ttreat  losn 

£  resent,  crmndt 
it,  reckon  that 


eteni ;  comptez  c 


r  a  (Treat  lost 
5.  Tenez-moi  —  present,  conticter  me  as 
preteni 
L  Je  suis 
order  to  nee  t/ou. 

— lal,  \ons,  for  his,  your  sake ;  —  soi, 
8oI-m6me,  for  o.'s  ovm  sake.  Comme 
—,asif.—<x:  que,  ( V.  senses  of  Pouk).  — 
et  centre,  1.  for  and  against;  2.  pro 
andcon. 

Syn.— PoUE,  AFIN.  Pour  denotes  a  more  im- 
mediate object ;  afin,  one  that  is 


presents  himself  before  a  prince  pmr  ( 
irrfer  to)  pay  him  court;  he  pays  court  to  him  aj 
(with  the  view  of  )  obtaining  his  favor. 


POUE  QUE,  conj.  1.  (subj.)  in  order 
that ;  that ;  "i.  for  ...to  ;  to. 

2.  Rendre  trop  de  services  pour  ?«'on  soit  n6gli- 
t6,  to  render  to<'  mam/  tervlcet  tn  be  neglected. 

"OUR  QUE,  adv.  t  however ;  how . . . 
»oever. 

POUK,  n.  m.  $/o»*;  pro. 

Le  —  et  le  contra,  the  for  and 
against ;  pro  and  con ;  les  —  et  les 
centre,  the  vroe  and  cons. 

POUKBOIRE  [pour-boa-r]  n.  m.  some- 
thing for  o.'«  self  (gratuity) ;  drink- 
money. 

Demander  le  — ,  son  — ,  to  ask  for 
lomethvngfor  o.'s  self. 

POUROEAU  [pour-s6]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
pig ;  hog ;  swine  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  hog  (glut- 

— 'd'fipicure,  Bpi&u^ean;  —  de  mer, 
(mam.)  porpoise;  sea-hog;  herring- 
\yjr.  Pain  de  —  5,  (bot)  sow-bread. 
♦inner  des  perles  devant  lea  — x  8,  to 
mui  marls  before  s^oine. 

IWJRCHASSER  [pour-shi-.*]  V.  a  1. 
Itj  pursue;  2.  to  seek  eagerly,  with 
cnidity. 

POUEFENDEUR  [pour-Sn^efii]  n.  m. 
tkiUer. 

—  de  grants,  1.  I  t  giant-killer ;  2.  § 
braggadocio. 

POURFENDRE  [pour-fan-dr]  v.  a.  to 
cleave  in  twain :  to  cleave. 

POURIR,    V.  POTTRRIB. 

POURPARLER  [poar-par-M]  n.  m. 
parley. 

En  — ,  1.  parleying ;  2.  J  in  treaty. 
Demander,  d^slrer  un  — ,  to  desire  a 
parley ;  entrer  en  — ,  1. 1  to  enter  into 
a  parley ;  2.  §  to  treat ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to 
parley ;  2.  to  be  in  treaty  (for). 

POURPIER  rpour-pi«]  n.  m  (bot.) 
(genus)  porcelain;  purslain;  pur- 
slane. 

—  dor6,  golden  — ;  —  sauvage,  —  de 
mer,  «««--=. 

POURPOINT  [pour-poin]  n.  m.  t  doub- 
let. 

Le  monle  du,  de  son  —  §  1,  o.'s  bones 
(person) ;  o.'s  self. 

POURPRE  [pour-pr]  n.  m.  1.  purple 
(color);  2.  (her.)  purpure;  3.  (med.) 
purples. 

Peindre  en  — ,  to  dye  purple ;  to  pur- 
ple.   Qui  tire  sur  le  — ,  purpUxh. 


POURPRE,  n.  f.  1.  purple  (Tyrlan) ; 
fabric);  8.  "     '■ 

nlty  of  kings,  cardinals). 


%.  purple  (textile  fabric) ;  8.  purple  (dig- 


—  de  TjT,  fyrian  purple,  fitre  n6 
uans  la  —  §,  to  be  born  a  prince; 
porter  la  — ,  to  wear  the  pv/rple. 

P0URPR:6,  E  [pour-pr«]  adj.  purple. 

Fi^vre  — e,  (med.)  purpura  ;  purple 
(mer. 

POURPRIS  [pour-prl]  n.  m.  t  pur- 
prise  ;  enclosure. 

POURQUOI  [pour-koa]  conj.  why  (for 
what,  which  thing). 

C'est  — ,  therefore  ;  for  that  reason. 
Oemandez-moi  — ,  /  do  not  know  why. 

POURQUOI,  adv.  why;  1  what  ... 
•'or;  wherefore. 


—  cela?  why  so?  —  pas?  why  nott 
POURQUOI,  n.   m.,  pL    — ,  reason 

why;  wherefore. 

Chaque  —  a  un  parce  que,  every  why 
has  a  wherefore. 

PouRRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  PorrvoiR. 

PouRRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

POURRI  [pou-ri]  n.  m.  1.  rottenness ; 

2.  rotten  part. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  rotten. 

POURRIR  [pou-rir]  V.  n.  1.  to  rot;  to 
get  rotten  ;  2.  §  to  languish. 

Faire  — ,  1.  II  to  let  rot  ,•  2.  §  to  allow  to 
languish ;  3.  1  §  to  mature  (a  cold) ;  to 
ripen. 

POURRIR,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  rot-  to  make 
(a.  th.)  rotten  ;2.^to  mature  (a  cold) ;  to 
ripen. 

PocRRi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  r  (DE,  with)  rot- 
ten; 2.  §  rotten  ;  corrupt ;  3.  §  (of  the 
■weather)  damp ;  wet. 

Non  — ,  unrotten.  Terre  — e,  (min.) 
rotten-stone. 

Sb  POURRIR,  pr.  V.  to  rot;  to  get 
rotten. 

POURRISSAGE  [pod-ri-sa-j]  n.  m.  + 
(pap.)  rotting. 

POURRISiJOIR  [pou-ri-ioar]  n.  m.  t 
(pap.)  rotting-vat. 

POURRITURE  [poa-ri-ti-r]  n.  t.  1. 
rot ;  2.  (agr.)  brown  rust ;  ^  smut  balls  ; 

3.  (vet.)  rot. 

—  sfeche,  dry  rot.  —  d'hfipital,  (med.) 
hospital  gangrene.  Tomber  en  — ,  to 
rot ;  to  get  rotten. 

PotiRSUis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  PouRsaivRE. 

PouESUiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

POURSUITE  [pour-sui-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  pur- 
suit (following) ;  2.  §  pursuit  (endeavor 
to  attain) ;  3.  §  persecution  ;  continua- 
tion; 4.  (civ.  law)  suit;  suit  at  law; 
proceedings  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (crim.  law) 
prosecution. 

— s  criminelles,  (law)  criminal  infor- 
mation ;  —a  dirig6es  d'oflice,  (law)  = 
ex  officio.  Personne  qui  est  k  la  —,pur- 
sv^r  (of  another) ;  suspension  de  — ,  (law) 
discontinuance  of  suit.  A  la  —  de,  in 
pursuit  of.  Abandonner  la  — ,  renoncer 
a  la  — ,  to  relinquish,  to  give  over,  up 
o.^s pursuit;  diriger  des  — s,  1.  (law)  to 
proceed ;  to  institute,  to  take  proceed- 
ings ;  2.  (crim.  law)  to  carry  on  a  pros- 
ecution ;  intenter  une  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
a  suit;  Intenter  des  — s,  (law)  to  imsU- 
tute,  to  take  proceedings. 

PouRSTJivAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  POUBSmVRE. 

PoxTP-suivANT,  pres.  p. 

POURSUIVANT  [pour-sui-van]  n.  m. 
1.  suitor  ;  applicant ;  2.  suitor ;  wooer  ; 

3.  pursuivant  (at  arms)  ;  4.  (law)  plain- 
tiff. 

—  d'armes,  pursuivant  at  arms. 
POURSUIVANT,  adj.   that  sues  (at 

law). 
PonRPiTivE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

POURSUIVRR 

PouBfiuivi,  E,  pa.  p. 

PO0K80IV18,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PouRSUivissE,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sing. 

PocRSUiviT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

PoiTRSUiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

PonESuivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

PorRScrvBAi,  ind.  fht  1st  sin,; 

PofRSUivRAis,  cend.  1st,  2d  sing. 

POURBUIVRE  [poor-,ui-vr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Suivre)  1.  1  to  pursue  (tol- 
low);  2.  §  to  pursue  (a.  th.)  ;  to  prooeeii 
with,  in  ;  to  folloto  on,  with ;  in  go  on 
xoith  ;  to  hold  on  in  ;  3.  §  to  endeawor  to 
obtain;  ^  to  try  to  get;  to  seek  for ; 

4.  1  to  pursue  ;  to  go  in  pursuit  of;  to 
pursue  after  ;^to  go  after ;  5.  §  to  pur- 
sue  ;  to  persecute ;  to  beset ;  to  annoy  : 
6.  t  to  »ue  (In  marriage);  7.  (civ.  law) 
{^s,  for)  to  sue;  to  proceed  against; 
8.  (crim.  law)  to  prosecute. 

—  au  bout,  to  try  out ;  —  en  justice,  to 
sue  at  law  ;  —  son  cheinin,  1.  to  pursue 
o.''s  road ;  2.  to  ride  on ;  —  q.  ch. 
jusqu'&  la  fin,  to  continue  a.  th.  to  the 
end;  to  go  through  toith  a.  th.  En 
poursuivant  in  pursuance  of 

PoTTRStrivi,   e,  pa.    p.     V.    senses    of 

PODTRSUIVRE. 


Non  — ,  unpursued.    Capable  d'fttw 
— ,  (law)  suable. 

8k  P0UR8UIVRE,  pr.  V.  to  be  purtiud, 
continued ;  to  be  followed  up. 

POURSUIVRE,  V.  n.  to  pursue;  to 
continue ;  ^  to  go  on.  , 

POURTANT  [pour-tan]  adv.  ntverthsy^ 
less ;  however ;  still ;  yet ;  ^  for  aiu 
Vuit 

Stfn.— POUKTANT,         CEPKNDANT,       N«ANMOt«, 

TOUTKFOis.     Povrtant  declares  forcibly,  in  spite  M 
all  opposition.     Cependant  is  not  so  strong;  it  tl- 


tirms 


>  disti 


Ifeaif 
benp- 


one  without  dcnymg 
^outejvin  is  used  to  introduce  an  exception  to  a 
general  rule. 

POURTOUR  [ponr-tour]  n.  m.  oiroum- 

ference. 

POUETRAIRE  [pour-tr4-r]  V.  a.  +  to 
portray ;  to  depict ;  to  paint ;  to  draw. 

POURVOI  [pour-voa]  n.  m.  1.  (EN,/or) 
application;  petition;  2.  (law)  (db- 
VANT,  to)  appeal. 

PouRvoiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  el 

POURVOIR. 

PouRvoiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

POURVOIR  [pour-voar]  V.  n.  irr.  (pouii- 
voyant;  pourvu;  ind.  pres.  poubvois; 
pret  potrRvus;  fut  pourvoirai)  1.  | 
I  (A, /or)  to  provide;  to  make  a  pro- 
vision for  ;  2.  §  (a)  to  minister  {to)  ;  to 
afford ;  to  supply ;  8.  §  (1,  to)  to  at- 
tend ;  to  look ;  to  see  ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  ap- 
point ;  to  have  the  appointment 

—  aux  besoins  de  q.  u.,  to  provide  for 
a.  o.'s  wants ;  to  provide  for  a.  o. ;  to 
make  a  provision  for  a.  o. 

POURVOIR,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  provide  for 
(a.  o.) ;  to  make  a  provision  for ;  2. 1 1 
(DE,  with)  to  provide  (a.  o.) ;  to  supply ; 
to  furnish ;  8.  §  (de,  rmth)  to  endow  ;  to 
eiidue. 

PouRvtr,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Poub- 

VOIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprovided ;  unsupplied : 
2.  unaccommodated ;  3.  unendowed 
£tre  — ,  to  be  provided  for  ;  n'Stre  pea 
— ,  to  be  unprovided  for.  A  qnoi,  au- 
quel  en  n'a  pas  — ,  unprovided ;  unswp- 
plied. 

8e  POURVOIR,  pr.  V.  1.  (de)  to  provide 
o.'s  self  (with)  ;  to  make  a  provision 
(of) ;  2.  §  (KN,/or)  tome;  to  apply ;  to 
make  application. 

PouRvoiRAi,   ind.    ftit    Ist   sing,  of 

POUEVOIR. 

PocRvoiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

POURVOIRIE  [pour-voa-rt]  n.  f.  pro 
vision-store. 

PouRvois,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Pourvoir. 

PouRvoiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PouRvoYAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PouBvoYANT,  pres.  p. 

POURVOYEUR  [pour-Toa-Jefir]  n.  m. 
purveyor ;  provider. 

PouBvoYONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  Pourvoir. 

PouRvu,  E,  pa.  p. 

POURVU  QUE  [ponr-vn-k8]  conj. 
(subj.)  1.  provided ;  provided  that;  so 
thai;  2.  with  a  proviso  that. 

PouRvus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Pourvoir. 

PouRvussE,  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  sing. 

PouRVUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PouBvdT,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

POUSSE  [pou-s]  n.  f.  sprout;  shooi. 

POUSSE,  n."  C  (vet)  asthma;  broken 
wind;  heaves. 

POUSSE,  n.  f.  +  bailiffi  (shf riff's  offl- 

^p6U8SE-CUL  [poA-s-ku]  n.  m  t  -^  pi 
— ,  shoulder -clapper  ;  bum-haili/f  (|>o 
pular  appelltaon  of  constables  an  i  polio* 
men). 

POUS&lfiE  [I'oa  .«]  n.  f.  J  1.  pushing, 
2.  thrus'ing ;  8,  push;  4.  thrnut;  5. 
(arch.)  thrust;  0.  (engin.)  (of  bridj,'es) 
thtmst. 

Dcmner  la  —  a  q.  n.,  to  pursue  a.  »>, 
vigorously;  to  prefi  hard  on  a.  o. ; 
faire  la  vine  belle  —  i,  to  do  a  fin* 
thing. 

POUSSE-PIEUS  [pon.s-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  (mol.)  barnacle. 

POUSSER  [pou-.*]  V.  a.  {Tir,,from  ;  i 
to)  1.  11  to  push  (j>iefl8  againbt  w  th  force) 

4^ 


POU 


PRA 


PRR 


a  mal: 


male  •  «  fee ; 


i  fiete;  ^je;  i  U;  ille;  a  uiol;  6  mole;  5  mort;  u  sue;  <i  sftre;  oi*  jour; 


to  ^«  (a.  th.)  a  jmsh;  2.  |  to  thrust 
(press  against) ;  to  give  (a.  th.)  a  <ArM««  ; 
t.  I  to  impel ;  to  thrust ;  to  drive  ;  to 
drive  on,  along ;  to  piish  on,  along  ;  4. 
I  to  throw;  5.  1  to  strike  (a  th.);  to  hit; 
t.  I  to  extend ;  to  carry ;  to  carry  on ; 

7.  I  (of  plants)  to  put  forth,  out ;  to  send 
foriK  ;  to  shoot  forth  ,•  8.  i  to  drive  back 
(&•  eneu  y) ;  9.  1  to  drive  on  (horses)  ; 
JO.  I  to  drive  (nails) ;  to  driAse  in  ;  11.  § 
(p  eoftend  (a.  th.) ;  to  carry ;  to  carry 
9m;  to  push ;  to  push  on ;  12.  §  to  press ; 
k> prets for^oard,  on;  13.  §  to  bri'Oi^  (a. 
o.,  a.  th.)forward  ;  to  help  on.foi'ward  ; 
to  push  ;  to  push  ow  ,■  14  §  to  impel ;  to 
incite ;  to  urge  ;  to  prompt ;  to  induce  ; 
to  actuate;  15.  §  (b.  8.)  to  impel;  to  in- 
tUgate ;  to  urge  ;  to  stir  up  ;  to  set  on  ; 
to  drive;  16.  §  to  utter  (a  cry);  to  set 
up ;  17.  §  to  utter  (groans) ;  to  heave  ;  * 
to  heave  forth  ;  18.  §  to  heave  (sighs) ;  to 
hea/tie  forth;  *[  to  fetch  ;  19.  %  to  raise 
(the  voice). 

iar,     13.  —  8<^8  ecoliers,  to  push  on  o,'«  schfdurs. 

—  ferme,  1.  J  to  push  hard;  2.  |  to 
thrust  hard  ;  3.  ||  to  impel  with  force  ; 
4.  to  throw  vrith  force ;  5.  D  to  strike,  to 
lUt  hard  ;  6.  §  to  carry  on  fast ;  7.  §  to 
get  forward,  on  fast ;  —  outre  §,  to 
carry  too  far.  —  a  bout,  (  V.  senses)  § 
1.  to  press  home  ;  2.  to  hedge  in  ;  3.  to 
carry  to  a  successful  issue ;  to  go 
through  with  ;  4.  to  excite  (a.  o.)  beyond 
endurance;  5.  §  If  to  put  to  it;  —  du 
pied,  1.  to  spurn  ;  to  push  with  o.''8 foot; 
i  5  to  kick. 

Pousse,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Pous- 
»ek)  (of  wine)  harsh. 

Non  — ,  sans  fetre  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  0 
undriven ;  2.  §  unprompted  ;  unurged  ; 
unactuatcd. 

8b  pousser,  pr.  v.  to  push  o.'s  self  for- 
teard  ;  to  push  forward. 

—  dans  le  monde,  to  =  in  the  world  ; 
topu^h. 

PO'JSSER,  V.  n  1.  J  (of  plants)  to 
ilioot;  to  shoot  f 01  th.  up;  to  spring 
ftjrth,  lip  ;  to  come  v/p  ;  %\  (of  the  hair, 
Halls)  to  grow  ;  3.  I  (b.  s.)  (th.)  to  grow 
f/itt  ,•  4.  §  to  push  on,  forward  ;  5.  §  to 
oontinue ;  to  go  on  ;  to  push  on  ;  6.  (of 
Iiorses)  to  he  pursy  ;  7.  (arch.)  to  jut  out; 
to  bulge. 

—  en  avant,  to  push  on  ;  —  an  large, 
(nav.)  to  push  off ;  to  pat  off;  to 
Bhovsof. 

P0U8SETTE  [pou-»fe-t]  n.  f.  pushpin 
(game). 

•  POUSSEU-R  [pon-.pur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eii-z] 
n.  f.  1.  I  pusher  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  utterer ;  per- 
ton  that  ea-pr esses. 

POUSSIER  [pou-ei6]  n.  m.  1.  coal- 
dross;  2.  turf-dust;  8.  gun-powder 
dust;  4.  (mas.)  masons'  dust. 

—  de  charbon,  coal-dross  ;  —  de  mi- 
neral, (mining)  slime. 

P0U8SI*;RE  [pou-.iJ-r]  n.  f  \.dxi8t; 
t  powder ;  3.  (of  the  sea)  spray. 

—  fecondante,  prolifique,  {hoVfflorcer- 
dust ;  pollen.  —  de  biblioth^que,  learned 
= ,  —  de  laine  tontisse,  (a.  &  m.)  velvet 
powder ;  —  de  la  mer,  spray.  Abattre 
to  — ,  to  lay  tli.e  = ;  eouvrir  de  — ,  to 
cotter  with  dust ;  convert  de  — ,  dusty ; 
Ig  eouvrir  de  — ,  to  get  dusty,  covered 
with  = ;  faire  de  la  — ,  1.  to  make  a  = ; 

8.  (imp.)  to  6«  = ;  mettre,  reduire  en  — , 
to  reduce  to  =  ;  mordre  la  —  §,  to  bite 
the  =.  ground  (be  killed) ;  ramasser  de  la 
— ,  to  gather  the  :=;  to  get  dusty  ; 
Mrer  de  la  —  §,  to  take  a.  o.  from  the 
dirt ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  crumble  to  =;  to 
Orumhle. 

POU88I-P,  VE  [po«  »if,  i-T]  adj.  1. 
(ret)  broken-winded;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
^rsy. 

POtrSSIF  [poa-»if]  n.  m.  pursy  man. 

Uii  gros  — ,  big  pursy  fdlow. 

POUSSIN  [pou-iin]  n.  m.  young  ohick- 
tn;  chickling. 

Oouv6e  de  — s,  brood  of  young  chick- 

MM. 

POUSSINliiRE  [pou-ri-nii-r]  n.  f.  ^ 
'fijitt.)pleindes. 

PODSSOIR  [poo-war]  n.  m.  (horol^ 
pu«her. 

P0D8S0LANE,  V.  Pouzzolane. 


P0UT-DE-80IE    [pou. 


.]   n. 


POUTRE  [pou-tr]  n.  t  1.  beam  (of  a 
house) ;  2.  (build.)  cluii/n-timber  ;  brow- 
post. 

POUTRELLE  [pou-tri-l]  n.  f  (carp.) 
stop-plank. 

PouvAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
PouvoiR. 

PouvANT,  pres.  p. 

POUVOIR  [pou-voar]  v.  n.  irr.  (pou- 
vant;  pu;  ind.  pres.  je  puis;  pkux; 
NOUS  pouvoNs;  IL8  peuvent;  fut.  pouk- 
EAi ;  subj.  pres.  puisse)  1.  can ;  to  be  able 
(to) ;  2.  may  ;  to  be  possible  (to) ;  3.  may 
(to  be  probable);  4.  may  (to  have  the 
permission). 

Ne  —  mais  de  q.  ch.,  to  have  had  no- 
thing to  do  with  a.  th.  ;  ne  —  ne  pas,  ne 
—  que,  cannot  choose  but ;  n'en  —  plus, 
to  be  eailiauMed  ;  to  be  worn,  out ;  ne  — 
rien,  1.  to  he  of  no  avail ;  2.  not  to  be 
able  to  help  it.  Cela  ne  pent  pas  6tre, 
cela  ne  se  pent  pas,  it  cannot  he  ;  it  can't 
be;  cela  se  peut,  it,  that  may  be;  il  se 
pent  que,  it  may  be ;  je  n'y  puis  rien,  / 
cannot  help  it ;  on  n'y  peut  rien,  it  can- 
not be  helped  ;  puisse-je  I  may  I;  puisse- 
t-il !  may  lie  ! 


POUVOIR,  V.  a.  irr.  can  do;  to  be 
able  to  do. 

—  tout  sur  q.  u.,  to  hawe  great  in- 
fluence over  a.  o. 

Se  POUVOIR,  pr.  v.  1.  can  be  done; 
2.  (imp.)  (jpie  [subj.])  m,ay  ;  to  be  pos- 
sible. 

i.  II  «e  peut  que  je  le  fasse,  /  may  do  it ;  it  is 
possible  /  i/iav  do  it. 

POUVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  (sim,  over ;  de,  to) 
power ;  2.  {de,  to)  ability  ;  means ;  8. 
(sue)  influence  (over) ;  interest  (with)  ; 
4.  (law)  power  of  attorney  ;  warrant; 
^carrant  of  attorney. 

Plein  — ,fuU  powers.  Fond6  de  — ,  1. 
pro<Ky ;  2.  (law)  attorney  ;  fonctions  de 
fonde  de  — s,  proxyship.  Au  —  de,  in 
the  =  of;  dans  son  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  m 
o.'a  way  ;  de  tout  son  — ,  to  the  utmost 
ofo.'s  = ;  as  much,  far  as  lies  in  o.'s  =. 
Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  qf-=^ ;  arriver  au 
— ,  to  come  into  = ;  avoir  beaucoup  de 

—  (dans,  aupres),  to  have  great  power, 
influence  (in,  toKh)  ;  avoir  le  —  (de),  1. 
to  have  =  (to) ;  2.  to  6e  empowered  (to) ; 
avoir  en  son  —  (de),  to  have  it  in  o.''s  = 
(to) ;  avoir  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  have  =  with 
a.  o.  ;  avoir  un  — ,  (law)  to  home  a  letter, 
=  of  attorney  ;  donner  — ,  donner  plein 

—  a  q.  u.  de . . . ,  to  empower  a.  o.  to...; 
entrer  au  — ,  to  corns  into  ■=■,  office ;  etre 
au  — ,  to  be  in  =,  o^ce  ,•  \tohe  in ;  6tre 
en  —  de,  to  have  tt  in  o.'s  =  to  ;  6tre 
fonde  de  — s,  (law)  to  luive  a  letter,  a  = 
of  attorney  ;  n'etre  plus  au  — ,  to  be  out 
of  office ;  '^  to  be  out ;  exceder,  outre- 
passer  ses  — s,  to  exceed  o.'s  =«  ,■  munir 
depleins  — s,  to  furnish  withAill-=s; 
sortir  du  — ,  to  retire  from  office.  Au- 
tant  qu'il  est  en  son  — ,  to  the  utm.ost  of 
o.''8  =s  ;  as  much,  far  as  lies  in  o.'s  =. 

PouvoNS,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Pou- 
voiR. 

POUZZOLANE  [pou-ro-la-n]  n.  f , 

POZZOLANE  [po-io-la-n]  n.  f.  puezo- 
lana  ;  pozzolana ;  pozzuolana. 

PP.,  abbreviation  of  Peres,  fathers 
(members  of  religious  orders). 

P.  Pun,  abbreviation  of  par  peooura- 
TioN,  per  procuration. 

PRAGMATIQUE  [prag-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
pragmatic. 

—  sanction.  =  sanction. 
PRAGMATIQUE,  n.  t   pragmatic 

sanction. 

PR Al  RIAL  rpr^-ri-al]  n.  m.  Prairial 
(ninth  month  of  the  calendar  of  tte  first 
French  republic,  from  20  May  to  18 
June). 

PRAIRIE  [prj-ri]  n.  f.  1.  meadow  (ex- 
tensive); 2.  **  mead;  8.  (in  America) 
prairie ;  savanna. 

—  artiflcielle,  artiffcial  me^tdow.  Ter- 
rain en  -  s,  =.-groun(l,  land.  De  — , 
7neadoici  :  en  — ,  m-eadowy. 


PRALINE  [pra-U-n]  n.  t  burnt  ml 
mond. 
Amande  h,  la  ~,  =. 

PRALINER    [pra.Ii.n«]    v.  B.  io  hUTf 

(like  almonds). 

Pealine,  b,  pa.  p.  burnt. 

Amande  ^-e,  burnt  almond. 

FRAME  [pram]  n.  t  (nav.)  ^?-«w»; 
prame. 

PRATICABILIT:^  [pra-ti-ka-H-U-W]  a 
f.  practicability ;  pracUcahleness. 

PRATICABLE  [pra-a-ka-bl]  adj.  1. 
practicable;  feasible;  2.  (of  roade) 
practicable ;  8.  passable  ,•  4.  J  §  sup- 
portable ;  bearable ;  5.  (theat)  rea* 
(not  painted). 

D'Mwem&RxkTe—, practicably.  N'6tr« 
pas  — ,  1.  to  be  impracticable  ;  2.  to  b« 
impassable;  9.  to oe insupportable,  un- 
bearable, intolerable,  insufferable. 

PRATICABLES  [pra-ti  ka-bi]  n.  m., 
(pi.)  (theat)  real  (not  painted)  objects. 

PRATICIEN  [pra-ti-Min]  n.  m.  1.  prac- 
titioner ;  2.  practitioner  (lawyer). 

PRATICIEN,  NE   [pra-ti-eiin,  i-n]  adj. 

1.  practising;  2.  (of  doctors,  lawyers) 
practical. 

Medecin  — ,  practitioner. 
PRATIQUE  [pra-ti-k]  n.  f.  1.  practice; 

2.  (b.  s.)  practice  ;  dealing  ;  doing  ;  8. 
4-  observance;  practice;  4.  practice 
(of  attorneys,  notaries)  ;  5.  §  Pwn^U 
whistle;  whistle;  6.  (com.)  custoTn;  7, 
(com.)  customer;  8.  (la^)  practice;  9. 
(nav.)  pratiqtte. 

Sourdes  — s,  clandestine  practice  ; 
underhand  dealings,  doings.  —  d'oc- 
casion,  1.  chance  custom;  2.  chance  cut- 
tamer.  Personne  qui  met  en  — ,  (b.  a.) 
practiser  of.   Dans  la  — ,  en  — ,  1.  m  = ; 

2.  practically.  Admettre  a  la  libre  — , 
(nav.)  to  admit  to  practice  ;  avoir  un« 
bonne  — ,  to  have  a  good  custom ;  avob 
bien  de  la  — ,  to  have  extensive  =,  cu* 
tom;  to  have  a  good  run  of  custom; 
avoir  avalo  la  —  de  Polichineile  J  ^W" 
to  have  a  Iwarse  voice;  conserver  1», 
— 8,  to  ke^p  o.'s  customers  ;  donner  — % 
(nav.)  to  admit  to  practice  ;  emplojtt 
des  — s,  to  practise  ;  entrer  en  libre  — , 
etre  admis  a  la  libre  — ,  obtenir,  recevolr 
— ,  (nav.)  to  take  practice;  fitre  d'on* 
—  difficile,  to  be  difficvJ.t  to  proiMse  ;  b« 
faire  des  — s,  to  get  customers;  mettre 
en  — ,  to  practise ;  to  put  in,  into  :=. 

PRATIQUE,  adj.  1.  practical;  % 
(nav.)  (de,  in)  experienced. 

Nature,  quality  — ,  practicalness. 

PRATIQUE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  expeH- 
enced  mariner  ;  2.  experienced  pilot 

iltre  -*-  d'un  lieu,  (nav.)  to  be  a  good 
pilot  for  a  place. 

PRATIQUEMENT  [pra-tUk-man]  adv. 
practically. 

PRATIQUER  [pra-ti-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
practise ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  tamper  with 
(a.  o.);  8.  (b.  s.)  to  procure;  to  obtain; 

4.  to  practise  (a  profession) ;  to  exercise ; 

5.  to  associate  with  (a.  o.) ;  to  frequeni 
the  society  of;  6.  to  make  (an  aperture) 
7.  (arch.)  to  contrive. 

Sk  peatiquer,  pr.  v.  to  be  practised , 
to  be  mistomary,  usual. 

PRATIQUER,  V.  n.  \.  to  practise  ;  2. 
to  practise  (exercise  a  profession);  8 
(nav.)  to  have  free  intercourse. 

PRfi  [pr*]  n.  m.  1.  meadoio  (not  ex 
tensive) ;  **  m.ead ;  2.  (did.)  meadow . 

3.  ground  (place  where  a  duel  is  fought) 
Ilerbe  des  — s,  (bot)  meadow  grass 

De,  en  — ,  meadowy. 

[Pkk  must  not  be  cr.ntV.iinded  with  prairie.] 

PR:6ADAMITES  [pr«.»-d8-mi..]  n.  m,  / 
(pi.)  preadamites. 

PR6ALABLE  [pre-a-la-bl]  adj.  1.  (dt 
to)  previously  necessary  ;  2.  (a,  to)  pn 
vious. 

PRfiALABLE,  n.  m.  (de,  to)  necessa- 
ry preliminary ;  preUrninary. 

Au  — ,  previously. 

PRilALABLEMENT  [pr«-a-la-bU-m»n) 
adv.  (a,  to)  previously. 

PR:feAMBULE  [prt-an-bu-l]  n.  m.  1. 1§ 
preamble;  2.  (law)  (of  deeds)  pream- 

I>e  — ,  preambvlary.    Faire  nn  — ,  <« 
make  a  preamhle. 
PR:6aU  [pr6-6l  n.  m.  t.  1-  nimdva 


PRE                                                PRfi 

pr6 

OM  joute;  eu  jeu;  eii  jeune;  eu  peur;  ii/ii  pan;  m  pin;  cm  bon;  w»  brun;  *U  liq. 

♦gnliq. 

(very  small);  2.  (of  convents,  prisons, 
ichools)  yard. 

PK6BENDE  [pr«-ban-d]  n.  f.  1.  pr«- 
ti«7t(/  (revenue) ;  2.  preb&ndaryship. 

De  — ,  prehendal. 

PRfiBEND:^,  E  [prf-ban-d«]  adj.  #»- 
icying  a  prebend. 

Chanoine  — ,  prebendary  ;  prebend. 

PK:fcBENDIER  rpr6-bin-di6]  n.  m.  pre- 
\fnd(iry;  prebend. 

PEfiCAIKE  [pr6-k^-r]  adj.  {th.)preca- 
Hous. 

Non  — ,  unprecarious.  Nature  — , 
preoari^usnesa.  Dans  une  position  — , 
(pers.)  precarious. 

PR:6CAIRE,  n.  m.  (law)  precarious 
lenure. 

A  titre  de  — ,  par  — ,  by  a  =. 

PRiCAIREMENT  [prt-ke-r-miin]  adv. 
pre<iarinudi/. 

PRiOAUtlON     [pr«-k6-ii6n]    n.    C    1. 

precaution;  2.  cautAon;  wariness. 

—  oratoire,  oratorical  precaution; 
guard.  Absence,  manque  de  — ,  ab- 
»»nce,wantof^=^;  incautiovsneas  ;  un- 
warinesa.  Avec  — .  1.  ^oith  ==■ ;  2.  cav^ 
tiaualy ;  warily.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
precautionary ;  2.  eautional;  par  — , 
by  way  of=^\  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2. 
incautiously;  wmoarUy.  Apporterdes 
— s  (a),  to  tise  =  (in);  avoir,  prendre 
des  — 8,  des  mesures  de  — ,  to  take  =s, 
o.'s  =« ;  to  make  provision  ;  user  de  — 
(a),  to  use  =  in. 

PR:fcCAUTIONNEE  [pr«.k6-iio-n«]  v. 
a.  (oontre)  to  caution  {against)  ;  to 
warn  (of). 

Pkeoautionne,  b,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of 
Pkkoautionner)  cauUous  ;  wary. 

Non  — ,  vnoautioua  ;  wwwary. 

Se  prkoautionner,  pr.  v.  (contkk, 
against)  to  take  precautions,  o.'s  pre- 
cautions ;  to  guard. 

pr:6c:6demment  [  prt-ii-da-min  ] 

»dv.  preoixrusly ;  before. 

PR:6C:6DENT,  E  [pr«-t«-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
preceding  (immediately  before) ;  2.  be- 
fere. 

Chose  — e,  precedence  ;  precedency. 

PRi:C:feDENT  [pr«-t«-dan]  n.  m.  1.  <kr- 
ewnamnce  that  precedes  ;  2.  precedent 

Sans  — ,  unprecedented.  Autorise  par 
un  — ,  preoedented. 

PR:feCi:DER  rpr«-»«^«]  V.  a.  1.  I  <o 
precede  ;  to  go  before ;  2.  ( <o  lead  v/p ; 
8.  §  <o  precede  (in  time);  to  go  before; 
4.  §  to  precede  (in  order);  5.  §  to  Aa«e, 
to  take  precedence,  precedency. 

Qui  pr6c6de,  preceding. 

PR^CEINTE  [prt-iin-t]  n.  m.  1.  (nav. 
arch.)  bend  ;  wale  ;  cross-pawl  ;  2 
(nav.)  ribband  ;  riband. 

PR:fcCENTEUR     [pr6-,an-teur]     PEfi  • 

CHANTEE  [prt-.han-tr]  n.  m.  t  precer  ■ 
tor. 

PRECEPTE  [pr«-t^p-t]  n.  m.  1.  pre- 
cept; 2.  prescript. 

Des  — s.  preceptive  ;  preceptory. 

PE:feCEPTEU'R  [pr«-,Jp-tear]  n.  m.  1. 
tutor  (private  teacher) ;  private  tutor  ; 
B.  preceptor ;  instructor  ;  teacher  ; 
master. 

De  — ,  preceptorial. 

PRi^ICEPTORAL,  E  [pr«..ip-to.ral]  adj. 
preceptorial. 

PRfiCEPTORAT  [pr^-^p-to-ra]  n.  m. 
1.  tutorship ;  2.  t  preceptory  (establish- 
ment of  the  Knights  Templars). 

PRECESSION  [pr«-^..i6nj  n.  f.  (astr.) 
(of  the  equinoxes)  precession;  reces- 
tion. 

PEftOHE  [prfi-«h]  n.  m.  1.  sermon 
(lu  a  Protestant  churcii);  2.  Protestant 
■^urck. 

—  au  lit,  curtain  lecture.  Aller  an  — , 
„  I  to  attend  divine  worship  (in  a  Prot- 
estant church)  ;  2.  §  to  embrace  the 
Protestant  religion. 

PRi;CIIEE.[;!T»-»h6]  V.  a.  1.  to  preach  ; 
%.  to  preach  during  (a  certain  time) ;  3. 
to  preach  to  (persons) ;  4.  ^  to  preach 
(recommend) ;  ^  to  preach  up ;  5.  ^  to 
preatih  <  -epeat) ;  6.  to  extol ;  to  praise ; 

to  UliAd. 

—  UQ  converti  §,  to  endeavor  to  per- 
»uade  a  person  already  convinced; 
~  fkmine,  malheur.  misire  §.  to  ^Wnf 
bad  news 


PRfiCHEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  preach;  2.  to 
re7nonstrate. 

—  dans  le  desert  §,  to  preach  to  empty 
benches  ;  —  d'exemple,  to  practise  what 
one  advises,  teaches,  ^  preaches;  — 
pour  son  saint,  pour  sa  paroisse  §,  to  ex- 
tol, to  praise  fro7H  a  motive  of  self- 
interest. 

PR^CHEU-R  [prA-riiear]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  1.  preacher  ;  2.  sermon- 
ize r ;  lecturer. 

Fr6re  — ,  DomAnicam,  friar. 

PRilCIEUSE  [pr«-Meu-i]  n.  f.  1.  affect- 
ed lady  (principally  in  language) ;  2.  t 
lady  of  superior  m,erit. 

Les  — s  ridicules  de  Moli^re,  Moliere's 
^^  Affected  Ladies.^ 

PRiSCIEUSEMENT     [  pr«-.ieu-«.man  ] 

adv.  1.  preciously ;  2.  (paint.)  most  elab- 
orately. 

PRECIEU-X,  se  [prt-8ieu,  eu-.]  adj.  1. 
precious;  valuable;  costly;  2.  1  (of 
metals,  stones)  precious;  8.  %  (A,  to) 
preHous  ;  4.  %  beloved  ;  dear  ;  6.  § 
(h.  &.)  affected ;  finical ;  6.  (paint)  etofi- 
orate. 

Peu  — ,  uncostly  ;  not  precious,  val- 
uable. Choses  precieuses,  valuables, 
pi. ;  ton  — ,  1.  affected  tone  ;  2.  finical- 
ness. 

PE:6CIEUX  [pr«-»ieu]  n.  m.  1.  affecta- 
tion; affectedness;  2.  affected  man. 

fitre  d"un  —  ...,tobe  ...  affected. 

PEiCIOSIT:^  [pr«-ii-o-ii-w]  n.  £  affec- 
tation; affectedness. 

PRi:CIPICE  [prt-ii-pi-s]  n.  m.  1  S  pre- 
cipice. 

Bord  d'un  — ,  brink  of  ar=..  Comme 
un  — ,  1.  like  a  = ;  2.  precipitously  ;  de 
— ,ofa=;  precipitous  ;  en  — ,  precipi- 
tously. Tirer  du  — ,  to  rescue  from 
t/ie=. 

6yn.— Precipice,  gouffrb,  abIme.  The  first 
of  these  words  conveys  the  idea  of  a  great  cliasiii, 
stirromided  on  all  sides  Dy  steep  and  rugged  walls, 
from  which  he  who  is  once  upon  its  brnik  vainly 
endeavors  to  recede.  The  second  implies  an  histi- 
tiable  voracity  which  dr 
ever  approaenes.  The 
iepth  from  ^ 
We  fall  in  a  precipice  ( precipice) ;  we  are  swal- 
lowed up  in  a.  gjuffre  (gulj  );  we  are  lost  in  an 

PRfiCIPITABLE  [pr«-M-pi-ta-bl]  adj. 
precipitable. 

PEfiCIPITAMMENT  [  prA-ri-pi-t*. 
man]  adv.  1.  precipitately  ;  with  precip- 
itation; precipitously;  hastily ;  2.  § 
headlong. 

PR:6CIPITANT  [pr«-ii-pi-tan]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  precipitant. 

PRECIPITATION  [pr«-8i-pi-ti-.i6n]  n. 
f.  1.  I  §  precipitation;  precipitance; 
precipitancy ;  2.  (chem.)  precipita- 
tion. 

Avec  — ,  1.  precipitately  ;  precipi- 
tously ;  hastily  ;  ^  in  a  hurry  ;  2.  ab- 
rwpily. 

PRECIPITE  [pr«-si-pi-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
precipitate. 

PRECIPITEE  |;pr«.si-pi-W]  V.  a  H  § 
{T)'&,from;  dans,  tnto)  to  precipitate ; 
2.  1  to  cast,  to  throw,  to  thrust,  to  dash 
down  ,•  3.  I  to  hurry  ;  4.  (chem.)  to  pre- 
cipitate. 

Preoipite,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pre- 
ciPiTBu)  1,  precipitate;  precipitous; 
precipitant ;  hasty  ;  2.  hurried ;  8. 
(chem.)  predpiMte. 

Propriete  d'etre  — ,  (chem.)  precipita- 
bility. 

8k  pbecipiter,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  {T>a,from; 
DANS,  into)  to  precipitate  o.'s  self;  to 
throw  o.'s  self;  to  rush;  2. 5  (sur,  upon) 
to  spring  ;  to  dart ;  to  rush  ;  3.  §  (de, 
from)  to  burst  forth,  out ;  to  spiing 
forth ;  to  dash ,"  4  §  (dans,  into)  to  run 
o.'s  self;  to  run;  6.  (chem.)  to  precipi- 
tate ;  to  be  precipitated. 

—  k  corps  perdu  (dans),  to  run  head- 
long (into);  —  a  tort  et  ii  travers,  to 
dash  through  thick  and  thin.  Qui  se 
precipite,  (  V.  senses)  precipitate. 

PRfiCIPITER.  V.  n.  (chem.)  to  pre- 
cipitate. 

PRECIPUT  [pr6-si-pu]  n.  m.  1.  Oaw) 
benefit  given  by  will  or  the  law  to  one 
of  several  coheirs ;  2.  benefit  stipulated 
by  m.arriage  settletne^it  in  favor  of  th^ 
tiirviving  husband,  wife. 


preoi- 
) 


PRECIS,  E  [pr«-il,  J-i]  acy.  1.  preoitet 
exact;  2.  just;  proper;  adequate;  & 
formal;  4.  (of  style,  of  writers)  Urte. 

Non  — ,  imprecise. 


and  excludes  all  thoughts  that  do  not  properljr  np- 
pertain  to  the  sabjeet.  The  tiacdnet  (tueointl) 
goes  further;  it  is  the  opposite  of  the  extend**, 
the  enhirgedj  and  admits  such  ideas  only  as  ft 
essential  to  the  end  in  view.  The  condt  (jeonttat) 
is  opposed  to  the  diffnse ;  rejecting  useless  circum 
locutions  and  superl'uous  words,  it  confines  itsel/  k 
the  most  suitable  vi  1  energetic  necessary  terms. 

PRECIS  [p»«-tl]  n.  m.  1.  abstract; 
summitry  ;  2.  compendiwn ;  mitom^ 

PRECISEMENT  [pr«-si-z«-man1  adv.  1. 

precisely  ;  exactly  ;  2.  preciseCy  ;  Jum 
so. 

PRECISER  fpr«-si.«]  V.  a.  to  staU 
precisely  ;  to  point  mt  precisely. 

PRECISION   [pre  ti-sion]  n.  t  1 
sion;  precisemess.    • 

PRECITE,    E    [presi-t*]    adj.    (la 
aforesaid ;  fore-mentioned. 
'  PRECOCE Jprt-ko-s]  adj.  i§ precocious. 

PRECOOITE  [pr«.ko-M  u]  n.  C  pre. 
cocity ;  precooiousness. 

Etre  dune  ...  — ,tobe...  precocious. 

PREcOMPTER  [pr^-kdn-t*]  V.  a.  (sitk, 
from)  to  deduct  before/umd. 

PRECONCEVOIR     [pr6-kdn-s.Toar]    T. 

a  to  preconceive. 

PRECONISATION  [pr«-ko.ni.ia.sidn] 
n.  f.  preconiaation  (declaration  of  a  car- 
dinal or  the  pope  that  a  bishop  appointed 
by  a  sovereign  has  the  requisite  quali- 
ties). 

PRECONISER  [pr«-ko-ni-.0  V.  a.  1.  to 
extol:  to  praise;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  extol;  to 
bepraise ;  to  cry  up ;  8.  to  preconizt 
(declare  that  a  bishop  appointed  by  a 
sovereign  lias  the  requisite  qualities). 

Personne  qui  prt'conise,  extoUer. 

Phkconnais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  slug.; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  PrkconnaItrk, 

Preoonnaissaib,  ind.  impart  1st,  U 

PRECONNAISSANCE  [pr«-ko-ii».«tt.tJ 
n.  f  {A\A.)  foreknowledge. 
Prkoonnaissant,  pres.  p.  of  Pbeoon* 

NAITBB. 

Preconnaissk,  subj.  pres.  let,  8d  sing. 

Preconnaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  lmp«ra. 
1st  pi. 

PreconnaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PRECONNAixRAi,  iud.  fut  Ist  slng. 

PreconnaIteais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PRECONNAtTRE  [pr6-ko-n«.tr]  V.  a. 
Irr.  (coiy.  like  CoitoaItrb)  (did.)  to  fore- 
know. 

PrkcoNnu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  PebconnaI- 

TRE. 

Preoonnus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Preconnussk,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Preconnut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Preoonnut,  subj.  imperf.  8i  sing. 

PRECORDIAL  E  [pr4.i6r-di^]  a^J. 
(anat.)  precordial. 

PRECURSEUR  [pr^-kur-seCO  n.  m. 
precursor;  forerwiiner ;  **  harbin- 
ger ;  foreteller. 

PRECURSEUR,  adj.  m.  precwrsory. 

PREdEcEdE  [  pr«-d«-s«-d«  ]  B.  in. 
(law)  perso7i  who  dieJi  first. 

PREdEcEDER  [pr6-d«.s«-d«J  V.  a 
(law)  to  predecease ;  to  d  .•  fin, 

Predecbdb,  b,  pa.  p.  ..«>w)  ^n  td4f 
oeased. 

PREdEcES  [ir«-d«-s*]  n.  m.  (1ft w) 
predecease. 

PREdECESSETJR  [pr«-d«-*»-»»4f]  a. 
m.  predecessor. 

PREDESTINARIEN  [  pr«-d»».4-«k 
riin], 

PREDESTINATIEN  [pr«.dAs  a -M  rtVt 
n.  m.  (theol.)  predestinarian. 

PREDESTINATION  [prS-dAo  ii-«i  «a.j 
n.  t.  predestination. 

^PREDESTINER     [pr«-dU-ti.n«]    T.    a. 

(a,  to)  to  predestine;  to  predestinate; 
to  foredoom  ;  ioforedesign. 

Predestine,  b,  pa.  p.  (V.  sonata  of 
Prkdestiner)  elect. 

Non  — ,  unpredestinetL 

PREDESTINE  [pre-des-u  «ej  b.  m.,  Ei 
n.  f.  OThe  of  the  elect;  — s,  (j  L)  eleot. 

Avoir  un  visage,  une  /ice  de  —  J 
to  have  a  happy  cowritenanot. 

487 


PK£ 


PRE 


PRfi 


a  mal;  d  male;  «  fee;  e  f6ve;  e  fBte;  ^je    i  il;  iile;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  (5  mort;  w  sue;  il  sure;  oujc 


PR^DilTEEMINANT,  E  [pr«-d«-ter. 
■i-nan,  t]  adj.  (theol.)  predetermining. 

PBfiDM'ERMINATlON  [pr«-d6-t^r- 
■u-na-sion]  n.  f.  (theol.)  predetermina- 
tion; preordination. 

PR:6DfiTEKMINER  [pr«-d6-ar-mi-n*] 
T.  a.  (theol.)  to  predetermine ;  to  pre- 
ordain. 

Paia)i:TERMiNK,  e,  pa.  p.  (theoL)  pre- 
4et«rminate. 


PE:fiDlAL,  E  rpr«-di-al]  adj.  predial. 
PB:^DICABLE    [prt-di-ka-bl]      '•    ■ 
(tog.)  predicable. 


adj.  + 


PEfiDICAMENT  [prf-di-ka-man]  n.  m. 
t  (log.)  predicament. 

£tre  en  bon,  mauvais  — ,  to  be  in 
good,  bad  repute. 

PR:6dICANT  [pr«-di-kan]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
preacher  (protestant). 

PE:6DICATEUR  [pr«-di-ka-teur]  n.  m. 
1.  I  preacher  ;  2.  ^preacher;  teacli^r. 

—  laique,  teacher. 

PRlfeDICATION  [pr«-di-ka-«6n]  n.  £  1. 
I  preaching  ;  2.  +  sermon. 

PREDICTION  [pr«.dik-M6n]  n.  f.  1. 
prediction;  2.  foreiboding ;  forebode- 
ment. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  prediction. 

Si/n. — PR^DiCTioN,  PROPHKTIK.  The  prediction 
m  the  foretelting  of  events  that  may  be  divmed  by 
•ogacity  and  f.iresight.  The  jyrnphitie  is  entirely 
independent  of  human  reasonmg  and  calculation, 
uid  can  be  true  only  when  made  under  the  influ- 
ence of  divine  inspiration.  Astronomers  prediaent 
(predict)  eclipsef .  The  appearance  of  the  Messiah 
kad  been  prophetise  ( pr' phegied)  by  Daniel, 

PREDILECTION  [pr«-di-Uk-«6n]  n.  C 
preddUction  ;  partiality. 

Avoir  de  la  —  (pour),  1.  to  ha/oe,  to 
ftel  a  =  {for)  ;  2.  to  be  partial  {to) ; 
marquar,  montrer  de  la  — ,  to  show  a  =. 

Pebdikai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pke- 
Diax. 

Predikais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PREDIRE  fprfi-di-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
Mke  DiEE)  (ind.  pres.  vous  pkedisez  ; 
impera.  pkedisez)  1.  (pers.)  to  foretell ; 
to  predict;  to  be  a  predictor  of;  2.  (th.) 
to  predict;  to  be  predictive  of;  8.  (b. 
•.)  (th.)  to  forebode ;  to  presage. 

PxAorr,  e,  pa.  ip.  foretold;  predicted. 

Non  — ,  wnforetold ;  unpredicted. 

PaaDiB,  ind.  pres.  &  ^ret  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
lBiper&.  2d  sing,  of  Peedirb. 

Peedisais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Pkedisant,  pres.  p. 

Pkbdise,  flubj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Predisbz,  ind  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi. 

Predisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

PEEDISPOSANT;  E  [pr«-di»-p6-ian,  t] 

«cM.  (med.)  predisposing. 

PREDISPOSER  rpr6-<iis-p6-z«]  v.  & 
(med.)  (a,  to)  to  predispose. 

PREDISPOSITION    [pr6-dis-p6-«-«6n] 

n.  C  (med.)  predisposition. 

Peedisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Prediee. 

Peedit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

PebdIt,  sul  ij.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Peedit,  e,  pa.  p. 

PREDOMINANCE  [pr«-do-mi-nan-.]  n. 

t  (med.)  predominance;  predomi- 
nancy. 

PREDOMINANT,  E  [pr«.do-mi-nan,  t] 
•dj.  predominant;  prevalent;  pre- 
vailing. 

D'nne  manifere  —6,  predominantly. 

PREDOMINER     [pr6-do-mi-n«]     V.    n. 

(sxm,  over)  to  predominate  ;  tobe  pre- 
dominant ;  to  prevail. 

PREEMINENCE  [pr«-«-mi.nan-i]  n.  f. 
(BITE,  over)  pre-eminence. 

Dtepnter  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  try  mM8- 
tery  with  a.  o. 

«{«»,— PRfefeMINKNCII,SUPfeRIORIT4.       Pt  .Ml- 


ft  Dda  for  its  value  on  the  opinion  of  the  world ;  the 
Ust  is  based  on  those  intrinsic  properties  of  the 
■und  which  no  caprice  of  fortune  can  give  or  take 


PREEMINENT,  E  [pr«-«-mi-nan,  t]  a(5 
(th.)  pre-eminent. 

D'nne  manifert  — e,  pre-eminently. 

PREEMPTION  [  pr«-Bnp-s.6u  ]  n.  f. 
yeatVtnre-emption. 

PEEETABLIR  [  pr«-«  »-biir  ]  V.  a. 
■nlKl)  to  pre-fstablikh. 


Pebktabli,  e,  pa.  p.  (did.)  pre-esta- 
blished. 

PREEXISTANT,  E  [pr«-Jg-»is-tan,  t] 
a^.  pre -existent. 

PEEEXISTENCE  [pr«-ig-H.-ttn-s]  n. 
f.  (theol.)  pre-existence. 

PREEXISTER  [pr«-4g-iU-t«]  V.  n. 
( theol.  )  to  pre-exist. 

PREFACE  [pr«.fa-s]  n.  f.  (db,  to)  1.  1 
preface  ;  promn ;  2.  §  preface  ;  intro- 
duction; preamble. 

Auteur  de  — s,  preface-writer.  De 
— ,  proemial.  Dire  comme  — ,  en  forme, 
en  guise  de  — ,  to  pr^'aee  ;  faire  une  — 
a,  to  make  a  preface  to;  to  preface. 
Qui  sert  de  — ,  prefatory. 

PREFECTURE  [rr«-fjk-tfi-r]  n.  t  1. 
prefecture  (functions)  ;  prefectship  ;  2. 
prefecture  (territory) ;  8.  prefecture 
(residence,  office). 

—  de  police,  prefecture  of  police. 
PREFERABLE  [pr6-f6-ra-bl]  a(y.  (a, 

to)  preferable. 

Jiature  — ,  preferableness. 

PRE  FER  A  ELEMENT  [pr«-f6-r8-bl6- 
man]  adv.  (A,  to)  preferably. 

PREFERENCE  [pr«-f«-ran-s]  n.  f.  (A, 

to;  SUE,  over)  1.  preference ;  2.  mark 
of  preference. 

—  due,  1.  preference  due;  2.  prefer- 
ableness. Personne  qui  a  des  — s  (pour), 
preferrer  {of).  De,  par  —  k,  in  =^to; 
preferably  to.  Accorder,  donner  la  — , 
to  give  the  =;  demander  la  — ,  to  re- 
qu^t  the  =. 

PREfEEER  [pH-ti-Ti]  V.  a.  (a)  1.  to 
prefer  (to) ;  to  choose  rattier  (than) ;  ^ 
to  like  better  {than) ;  2.  {de,  . . . ;  que 
[subj.])  to  prefer;  to  have  rather;  to 
choose  rather. 

Personne  qui  pr^f^re,  preferrer  {of). 

Prefkee,  e,  pa.  p.  preferred. 

Non  — ,  unpreferred. 

PEEFET  [prfi-ffe]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
prefect;  2.  (in  France)  prefect  (chief 
magistrate  or  governor  invested  with  the 

rneral  administration  of  a  department) ; 
(schools)  prefect  (chief  inspector  of 
the  studies). 

—  maritime,  maritime  prefect  (naval 
officer  invested  with  the  superior  com- 
mand in  a  maritime  district).  —  de  po- 
lice, prefect  of  police  (chief  magistrate 
for  the  police  of  Paris  and  the  depart- 
ment of  La  Sei^e). 

PEEFEUILLAISON     [pr«.feu-i6-.6n*] 

n.  i.  CtioX,^  foliation  ;  vernation. 

PREFIX,  E  [pr«-fik-s]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
prefixed;  2.  (law)  appointed;  deter- 
mined ;  fixed. 

PREFIXE  [pr«-fik-s]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
prefix. 

PREFOLIATION     [pr«-fo-li-8-si6n]     n. 

£  (bot.)  foliation;  vernation. 

PREHENSILE  [pr«.an-»i-i]  adj.  (nat. 
\i\9,t.)prehenMe. 

PREJUDICE  [pr«-ju-di-s]  n.  m.  1.  (a, 
to)  injury;  prejudice;  detriment; 
wrong  ;  harm- ;  hurt ;  2.  (law)  tort. 

Grand  — ,  serious  injury ;  16ger  — , 
slight  =.  Auteur  d"un  — ,  (law)  wrong- 
doer. An  —  dfl,  1.  to  the  prejudice,  =, 
detriment  of;  2.  disserviceably  to; 
sans  —  de,  without  prejudice  to.  Etre 
d'un  grand  —  ^  q.  n.,  to  be  a  great  =, 
detriment  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  very  injuri- 
ous, detrimental  to  a.  o.  ;  faire  nn  —  h 
q.  u.,  to  do  a.  o.  an  =,  a  prejudice ; 
porter  —  {k),  to  be  prejudicial,  injuri- 
ous, detrimental  {to);  to  wrong  (...); 
to  do  wrong  {to) ;  to  hurt  (...);  tour- 
ner  &  —  i  q.  u.,  to  turn  to  a.  o.'s  preju- 
dice. 

PREJUDICIABLE     [  pr«-ju-di-sia.bl  ] 

adj.  1.  (a,  to)  prejudicial ;  injivrious  ; 
detrimental;  2.  (law)  tortious;  tor- 
tuous. 

Caractdre,  nature  — ,  prejudicialness  ; 
disserviceableness.  D'une  maniSre  — , 
prejudicially;  disserviceably;  detri- 
m.entally. 

PREJUDICIAUX  [pr«.jii-di-si4]  adj. 
m.  pi.  (law)  (of  costs)  payable  by  n 
party  before  he  can  Jak'i  mbs-:<jieni 
proceedings. 

prEjudiciel,  le  [pt* ' .  4i .;.  P.  -.a-. 

(law"\  interlocutory 
iinestion  — le,  =  queatioi: 


PEEJUDICIEE  [pr6  ju-di-si«]  v.ii.(l| 
(...)  to  prejudice  (...);  to  be  injurU/ua, 
prejudicial,  detrimental  {to);  to  it*- 
jure  (...);  to  wrong  {.,.);  to  harm  (...) 

PEEJUGE  [pr«-jn-j«]  n.  m.  1.  pr^ 
dice ;  prepossession ;  2.  appeara/noi 
(favorable  or  unfavorable) ;  8.  (law)  pre- 
cedent. 

Degag6,  exempt  de  — ,  unbiased  f 
free  from  bias.  Absence  de  — b,  vnbi 
asedness.  A  — s,  prejudiced ;  saus  — > 
unbiased;  unprejudioed ;  wnprepoe- 
sessed.  Se  dofaire  des  — s  de  I'enfiinoe, 
to  get  rid  (f  the  prejudices  of  youth; 
degager  de  — ,  to  um.hias ;  donner  doe 
— s  a,  to  prejudice  ;  to  prepossess. 

PREJUGER  [pr6-ju-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pre- 
judge ;  to  forejudge ;  2.  (law)  to  giini 
an  interlocutory  judgm,ent. 

PRELART  [pr^-larj  n.  m.  (nav.)  tar- 
paulin ;  tarpaulin  g. 

PRELASSER  (SE)  [s8-pr«-ia-s«]  pr.  ▼ 
to  strut. 

PRELAT  [pr«-la]  n.  m.  prelate. 

Indigrf  J'un  — ,  unprelntical.  De  — , 
des  -:-s,  p-  elatic  ;  prelatical. 

PEELATUEE  [pr«-la-tn-r]  n.  £  pre- 
lacy; prelateship. 

PEELE  [pr«-i]  n.  £  (bot)  shave- 
grass  ;    horse-tail. 

PRELEGS  [pr«-i«]  n.  m.  (law)  legacy 
entitling  the  legatee  to  preference. 

PRElEGUER  rpr«-l«-gh«]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
give  a  legacy  with  preference  to  (a.  o.). 

Etre  pr61egu6,  to  haA)e  a  legacy  vnth 
preference. 

PRElEVEMENT  [pr«-I4-v-man]  n.  m. 
(sue,  from)  previou4s  deduction,  d^al- 
cation. 

PRELEVER     [pr6-l-v«]     V.    a.     (SITB, 

from)   to   deduct  previously,  first; 
to  take  off  first 
PRElIMINAIEE  rpri-u-mi-ii*  »!  a^) 

1.  preliminary,  preLusory ;  2.  (lit) 
premial. 

PEELIMINAIEE,  n,  m.  (di,  to)  pre- 
liminary. 

PEELIMINAIEEMENT  [pr»-U«l.«»i 
r-man]  adv.  preliminarily, 

Peeueai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Vrnk- 
like. 

Prelieais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

PEELIEE  [pr«-it-r]  V.  a.  t  (print)  to 
read  (a  proof-sheet)  the  first  time. 

Peelis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impent 
2d  sing,  of  Peeliee. 

Prelisais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

Prelisant,  pres.  p. 

Prelise,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

Peelisons,  ind.  pres.  «fe  impera.  Ist  pL 

Prelit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PEELUDE  [pr«-iu-d]  n.^m.  1.  (mns.) 
prelude  ;  2.  §  (A,  to)  prelude. 

Qui  sert  de  — ,  prelusive. 

PEELUDEE  [pr«-iu-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (mna.) 
to  prelude ;  to  flourish;  2.  §  (i.)  to 
preludo  (to) ;  to  prelude  {. . .). 

Personne  qui  prelude,  (mus.)  pre- 
luder. 

Preltj,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Peelike. 

Prelus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Prelusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Prklut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

PRBi.tiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

PREMATURE,  E  rpr6-ma-tu-r«]  a^J.  1, 

I  §  premature ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  untimely. 

PREMATUREMENT  [  pr«-ma-tu-r». 
man]  adv.  §  prematiirely. 

PREMATURITE   [pr6-ma-lu-n-4*J  ?l.  t 

§  prematurity,  prematureness. 

PREMEDITATION  [pr6-mi.dJ-tA-.4iJ 
n.  £  premeditation. 

Avec— ,  1.  fnth:=;  pretneditatel/y i 

2.  (law)  iDilfuUy;  viith  malice  afore- 
thatcght,  prepense  ;  sans  — ,  withcw 
= ;  unpremeditated ;  unpremsditated^ 
ly.    Fait  avec  — ,  wilful. 

PREmEDITER  [pr«-m6-di.t6]  V.  a.  1 
to  premeditate  ;  2.  (law)  to  imagi-ns. 

Premedite.  e,  pa.  p.  1.  premeditated: 
2.  (lawl  irilful ;  prepense. 

T'  >c    -  unpremeditated. 

i'Et  .:   CE»    [pr«-mi-sl    n.  £   (pi.)  1.  \ 

r'r-.'  /■  ■:ts  (of  the  ground,  cattle);  2.  | 
R.  -,/>•.■ ','.«,■  3.  beginning. 
>     :  :     is  de  —  -|-,  (Jew.  ant)  ^ip* 
offran(V>  •^•»«  — s  -\-,  ••>»«  of 


PRE 

PRE 

PIlB 

oH.  joate; 

eu  jeu ; 

eu  JeOne 

e& 

peur; 

fi^pan;  in. 

pin; 

Onhon; 

«»bnm; 

*UUq. 

•unUq. 

PEEM-IER,  li:EE  [pr8-mi«,  i-r]  adj. 
1.  1  §  Jt>'«t  (In  place,  order,  rank,  time) ; 
1. 1  §  (apees,  to)  next  (first  after  another) ; 
8.  I  §  former  (first  of  two) ;  4.  §  former 
h>reoeding) ;  ancient ;  old ;  5.  §  first 
(in  rank);  Jbrenioat  ;  6.  foremost;  7.  § 
/t?'«f  ,•  chief;  in  chief;  head  ;  8.  (of  mi- 
nifltens  of  state)  prime ;  9.  (arith.)  (of 
BTimbers)  j?m»«  ;  incornposite. 

I    &Drine  est  le  —  ^uiait..,    Racine  ia  the  ^rat 

frM 4,  So.  premiere  aant^,  o.'«  former  health ; 

ai  &r«?«»«V«  splendeur,  o.'»  former,  Hncieiit  splendor, 
t.  Re  Jeter  dans  I'eau  la  Wte  la  premiere,  to  throw 
«  '«  «//  A«od  fyremost  into  the  water. 

. — Londres,  (of  news-papers)  leading 
article  (of  -a  London  paper)  ;  leader  ; 
— Paris,  leading  article  (in  a  Paris  pa- 
pei) ;  leader  ;  —  venu,  the  first  comer  ; 
the  first  that  comes.  Au  —  rang,  in  the 
first  rank  ;  foremost ;  pour  la  premiere 
fois,  for  the  first  time  ;  first.  Lire  en 
premiere,  (print)  to  read  the  first 
proof  of. 

[Prbmisr  precedes  the  n.  in  prose ;  followed 
by  the  relative  pr.  it  often  requires  the  subj.  (K. 
Ex.1).] 

Ayn.— Prkmikr,  PRiMiTiF.  i*ref»i«-deiioteB  the 
first  of  a  series  of  objects  which  succeed  each  other 
■t  certain  intervals.  Primitif  contemplates  but 
one  object,  and  indicates  the  first  of  the  successive 
states  m  which  it  has  appeared.  We  speak  of  the 
fremiers  (firtt)  Christians,  the  primitif  (primi- 
tive) church. 

PREMIER  [pr»-ini«l  n.  m.  1.  first;  2. 
leader;  chi^;  8.  (of houses) ^rsi^or, 
ftory. 

Au  — ,  on  the  first  floor,  story. 

PREMli:REMENt      [  prS-miJi-r-man  ] 

»dv.  firstly ;  first ;  *[  in  the  first  place. 
PREMIER-N:6  [pr6-mi6-n«]  n.  m.,  pL 
PREMIEltS-NKS,  fi/TSt-hom. 

PREMISSES  [pri-mi-s]  n.  f.  (log.) 
premises. 

:fetablir,  poser  des  — ,  to  premise ;  po- 
«er  lea  — s  de,  to  premise. 

PROMOTION  [pr6-m6-si«n]  n.  f  (theol.) 
premotion. 

PR^MUNIR  [prS-mu-nir]    V.  a    (CON- 

rB«,  against)  1.  f  to  warn  ;  to  cause  (a. 
o.)  io  provide  beforehand;  2.  4.  §  to 
«M-W07i  ,•  to  warn. 
Peemoni,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pbk- 

IfUNIK. 

Non  — ,  unwarned. 

8b  pkemunir,  pr.  v.  (oontrk,  against) 
%a  provide ;  t>be  provided. 

PEENABLE  [pr8-n»-bl]  adj.  1.  ex- 
pugnable ;  pregiiahle ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
cwruptihle. 

N'6tre  pas  — ,  1.  to  be  impregnable, 
ineaypugnable  ;  %  %to  be  incorruptible. 

Prenais,  Ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Prbndke. 

Pkenant,  pres.  p. 

PRENANT,  E  [pr8-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  Vutt  has  to  receive  mon^y ;  2. 
(nat.  hist)  (of  tails)  prehensile. 

Partie  — e,  (fin.)  payee. 

Prknd,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Prendeb. 

Prendrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Prendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PRENDRE  [pran-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (prb- 
kant;  peis;  ind.  pres.  prbnds;  nous 
PRENON8 ;  1L8  PEENNENT ;  pret  prib  ;  subj. 
pres.  prenne)  (DS,from;  k,to)  Hi  to 
take  ;  2.  I  to  take  ;  to  seize ;  to  lay  ,J.  Id 
of;  8. 1  to  take ;  to  receive  ,•  4. 1  to  seiee  ; 
to  catch  ;  to  take  ;  5.  1  to  apprehend  (a. 
0.) ;  *[  to  lake  up  ;  6. 1  (l,//i«»)  to  take ; 
to  take  away  ,*  7.  ^  ||  (b.  s.)  to  take ;  to 
help  o.'«  self  to  (a.  thO;  8.  |  to  caU  for 
(a.  o.) ;  ^  to  fetch ;  9.  §  (sue,  from)  to 
retrench;  to  take;  10.  §  to  overtake;  io 
twprise  ;  11.  §  (of  diseases)  to  attack  ; 
to  seize  ;  12.  §  (of  fear)  to  seize  ;  13.  §  to 
require;  to  take;  14.  §  to  contrail;  to 
adopt;  15.  §  to  assume;  to  put  on;  16. 
C  (b.  B.)  to  affect ;  to  put  on ;  17.  §  (a,  . . .) 
to  charge ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  pay;  18.  §  to 
purchase;  to  ftwy;  to  take;  19.  §  to 
take  ;  to  hire ;  20.  §  to  begin  ;  21.  §  (sue, 
. . .)  to  change ;  22.  to  take  up  (arms) ; 
88.  (subj.)  to  suppose  (a  case) ;  24.  to  put 
on  (clothes) ;  25.  to  contract  (diseases) ; 
to  take;  ^  to  catch;  26.  to  contract  (eu- 
zagements);  to  take;  to  engage;  27.  to 
lake  (measures) ;  23.  to  borrow  (money) ; 
J9.  to  take  (a  road) ;  30.  to  carry  (a  reso- 
odon.  a  decision  by  •  majority  of  votes) ; 

32 


81.  to  collect  (votes);   to  gather;  83. 
(com.)  to  take  up  (on  a  letter  of  credit). 


Ma  chatte  prend  tout,  vitf'eat  helps  herself 
to  every  thing.  8.  —  (j.  u.  en  passant,  to  call  for  a. 
o.,  to  fetch  a.  o.  on  going  by.  9.  —  sur  son  sommeil, 
sa  nourriture,  <«  retrench,' <o  take /roia  o.'e  fooii, 
o.'a  tieep.  10.  L'orage,  la  pluie  nous ^"l  en  che- 
min,  Oie  itorm,  tke  rain  overtook,  surprised  ue  on 
the  way.  14.  —  une  habitude,  to  contract,  to  adopt 
a  habit.    15.  —  un  air,  un  ton,  to  assume  on  air,  a 

—  (avec  les  dents),  to  take  hold  qf;  — 
(en  descendant),  to  take  down;  —  (en 
emmenant),  to  lead,  to  take,  to  carrxf 
away ;  —  (en  enlevant,  en  emportant), 
to  take,  to  carry  away  ;  —  (en  laissant 
entrer),  to  let  in ;  —  (k  ferme),  to  take; 
to  hire ;  —  (k  lover),  to  take ;  to  hire ; 

—  (avec  la  main),  to  take ;  to  lay  hold 
of;  —  (en  occupant),  to  occupy  (space, 
time)  ;  to  take ;  to  take  up ;  —  (en 
6tant),  to  take  off;  —  (en  recevant),  to 
take  in;  —  (en  retranchant),  to  take 
away  ;  —  (en  saisissant),  to  seise  ;  to  lay 
hold  qf;  ^  to  snatch ;  —  (avec  sol),  to 
take  dlong;  —  (en  «?l  trompant),  to  mis- 
take. 

—  q.  n.  pour ...,  U  take  a.  o.  to  be 
. ..;  to  :=  a.  o.  for  . . . ;  —  blen,  1.  to  set 
about  (a.  th.)  well;  2.  to  =  in  good 
part;  le  —  trSs-haut,  sur  un  hautton, 
to  carry  it  high;  —  mal,  1.  to  take 
amiss  ;  2.  to  misconstrue ;  8.  to  misun- 
derstand ;  4.  to  take  in  bad  part ;  — 
sur  soi,  1,  to  assume;  to  take  on  o.'s 
self;  2.  (law)  to  assume;  —  sur  soi  avec 
un  autre,  to  coassume ;  —  pour  bon,  dit, 
to  =for  granted  ;  —  de,  par  force,  to  = 
by  force  ;  —  k  pleine  main,  to  =  by  the 
handfid ;  —  de  travers,  to  take  amiss  ; 
1^~  to  take  (a.  th.)  in  dudgeon ;  —  q. 
u.  sans  vert  §,  to  catch  a.  o.  tripping,  on 
the  hip.  A  tout  — ,  upon  the  wliole  ;  in 
the  main.  Chercher  a  — ,  (,V.  senses)  to 
endeavor  to  seize,  to  take ;  to  catch  at; 
to  snatch  at;^  to  make  a  snatch  at ; 
laisser  —  q.  ch.  ft  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  let 
a.  o.  have  a.  th. ;  ne  savoir  par  oii  —  q. 
n.,  not  to  know  how  to  treat  a.  o.,  ^  how 
to  deal  with  a.  o.  Je  vous  y  prends,  / 
have,  ^  catch  you  there. 

Peis,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Peendek) 
made;  formed;  shaped. 

Non  — ,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  loose.  Qu'on 
n'a  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  untaken;  2. 
uncatight.  Quantite  — e  k  la  fois,  (V. 
senses)  (print)  (of  copy)  taking,    fitre 

—  (ft),  to  be  deceived  (by)  ;  to  be  taken 
in  (by).  C'est  autant  de  —  sur,  it  is  so 
much  gained  of 

Se  peendee,  pr.  v.(V.  senses  of  Pren- 
dee)  1,  I  (a,  in)  to  catch  ;  to  be  caug/U; 
2.  I  (A,  at)  to  catch ;  8.  I  (a,  to)  to  cling  ; 
4.  I  (of  liquids)  to  congeal;  to  freeze;  5. 
§  (A, . . .)  to  attack ;  6.  §  {d)  to  begin 
(to) ;  T  to  set  {about)  ;  to  go  (about) ;  ^ 
to  go  to  work  {about);  7.  §  (de,  to)  to 
take  (an  aversion,  liking  to  a.  o.) ;  8.  (of 
words  and  expressions)  to  be  used  ;  to  be 
' ;  tobe  taken. 

enat  caught 
M  prend  a 
tout  ce  quMl  peut,  a  drowning  man  will  eatch  at  a 

8'en  prendre  k,  to  blame,  to  cast,  T  to 
lay  Jilams  on;  *  to  arraign ;  s'y  pren- 
dre bien  1,  to  set,  to  go  about  it  pro- 
perly ;  to  go  the  right  way  to  work  ;  s'y 
prendre  tout  dilTeremment,  to  go  quite  a 
different  way  to  work  ;  s'y  prendre  mal, 
to  set,  to  go  about  it  badly;  ^  to  go  the 
wrong  way  to  work.  Ne  savoir  oil  — , 
not  to  know  what  to  do,  what  to  have 
recourse  to,  which  way  to  turn. 

PRENDRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Pebndre)  1. )  (vEEs,  to)  to  take  ;  to  go ; 
to  turn  ;  2.  l  (of  plants)  to  take  root ;  to 
take;  8.  \  (of  liquids)  to  congeal;  to 
freeze;  4  §  to  succeed;  to  have  sue- 
oe^s  ;  to  take ;  5.  ^  to  attack  (with  dis- 
ease, pain);  to  seize;  to  take;  6.  §  to 
arise;  to  result;  7.  §  (subj.)  to  «?«p- 
pose  ;  8.  §  (a,  in)  to  interest  o.'s  self;  to 
take  an  interest ;  9.  (  a,  . . .)  to  hurt ;  10. 
(of  Are)  to  burn  ;  to  hum  up  ;  to  begin 
to  bum;  11.  (b.  8.)  (of  fires)  to  break 


out;  12.  (of   milk)  to  mirdle;  18.  ^ 

Suild,)  to  set;  14.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  to 
nd  ;  15.  (law)  to  assume. 

5.  11  lui  prit  une  colique,  he  was  att-acked,  seis- 
ed, taken  with  a  eolie. 

N'y  —  nl  n'y  mettre,  nether  to  add 
nor  to  diminish;  faire  — ,  1.  to  makt 
(fire)  bum ;  2.  to  blow  up  (fires) ;  8. 
(build.)  to  set.  Bien,  mal  lui  a  pris  dt 
...,it  was  bad,  well  for  him  tluvt . . . ; 
fa  ne  prend  pas,  it  will  not  do. 

Peknds,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Prekdrk. 

PRENEU-R  [pr6-neur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eA-i] 
n.  f  1.  taker  ;  2.  catcher  (of  animals) ;  8. 
(com.)  purchaser  ;  buyer  ;  4.  (com. )  (of 
bills  of  exchange)  remitter;  5.  (law)  ^of 
leases)  lessee. 

1.  —  de  Uibac,  tnw/f-taker. 

PRENEUR  [prs-neir]  adj.  m.  (nav.) 
that  takes  a  prize, 

Batiment  — ,  captor. 

Prenions,  ind.  imperC  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL  of  Prendre. 

Prenne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Prennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

PR:fiNOM  [pr6-n«n]  n.  m.  1.  Christian 
name  ;  first  name  ;  2.  (Rom.  ant)  jpr*- 
nomen. 

Peenons.  Ind.»pre8.  Aimpera.  1st  pL 

PrInOTION  [pr«-ii6-d6n]  n.  £  (did.) 
prenotion. 

PREOCCUPATION  [prf-o-ku-piUldii] 
n.  C  1.  preoccupation  (of  mind);  2.  pre- 
possession ;  prejudice  ;  preocoii/pation. 

Donner  des  — s  k,  to  preoccupy. 

PREOCCUPER  [prt-o-kn-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
preoccupy  (the  mind) ;  2.  to  prepossess ; 
to  prejudice;  to  preocoupy. 

Se  laisser  — -,  to  cdlow  o.'a  self  to  bt 
prejudiced. 

PRi:0PINANT  [pri-o-pi-nan]  n.  m.,  S 
[t]  n.  1 1.  preceding,  previous  speaks  ; 
2.  last  speaker;  8.  gentleman,  ladp 
who  spoke  last. 

PR:ifcOPINER  rpr6-0-pi.ii«]  Y.  JL  t*o 
give  o.'s  opinion  before  (another). 

PRilPARANT  [pr«.p»-ran]  aclj.  IB. 
(an at)  spertnatio. 

Vaisseaux  — «,  tpermatio  duct,  vot- 
sels. 

PREPARATIP.  [pr«-pa-r8-tif]  n.  m. 
preparation  ;  preparative. 

Faire  des  — s  (de),  to  make  =s  (for) ; 
faire  ses  — s,  to  ?mike  =s,  provision. 

PRifePARATION  [pr6-pa-r&-si5n]  n.  t 
!•  II  §  (a,  for)  preparation  (action);  2. 
(arts)  preparation  ;  8.  (med.)  prepara- 
tion ;  4.  (mus.)  preparation. 

—  mecanique  des  minerals,  (mining) 
dressing.  Defaut  de  — ,  unprepared- 
ness  ;  6tat  de  — ,  prepared/ness.  Par  U 
— ,  preparedly;  sans  — ,  1.  unpre- 
pared ;  2.  unpreparedly. 

PR:6PARAT0IRE  [pr«-pa-ni.to»-r]  adj. 
1.  (abs.)  preparatory  ;  preparative  ;  2. 
prelvminary. 

—  d'un  crime,  d'un  d61it  (laT)  ov«rx. 
Machine  — ,  (mill.)  dressing  machiua. 
D'une  maniSre  — ,  preparatively ;  pai 
des  mesures  — s,  preparedly. 

PR:i6PARAT0IRE,  n.  m.  1.  preparfi^ 
tive  ;  2.  preliminary. 

PR:6PARER  [pr«-pa.rt]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
prepare ;  to  get  ready  ,•  2.  |  §  to  pro- 
vide; 3.  §  (a, /or)  to  prepare  ;^^  §  (th.) 
to  be  preparatory  to;  5.  §  (a,  for)  to 
fit  (a.  o.);  6.  §  (a,  for)  to  pave  (the 
way) ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  brew  up  ;  8.  (agr.)  to 
tiU;  9.  (mill.)  to  dress. 

Machine  k  —,  (mill)  dresring-ma 
chine  ;  personne  qui  prepare,  preparer 
(.of). 

Prepare,  e,  pa.  p.  7i  senses  of  Pai- 

PAEBE. 

Non,  pen  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  )  I 
unprepared;  2.  |  unprovided;  8.  | 
unready;  4.  (b.  s.)  unbrewed.  £Ukt 
de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unpreparedness. 
Pouvolr  6tre  — ,  (,V.  senses)  to  be  pr*- 
parable. 

8e  peAparke,  pr.  v.  (poub,  a,  for ;  to, 
*)  !•  I  §  (pers.)  to  prepare;  to  prepare 
o.'a  self;  1  to  get  ready;  2.  f  (th.)  to 
prepare;  to  get  ready;  8.  J  to  pr» 
pare ;  4.  §  {k,  to)  to  incUne  ;  6.  (b.  o  )  ft 


PRE                                                 PRfi 

PRfi 

amml;  dmMe;  <$f6e;  ^f^ye;  it^tt\  ije;  til;  iile;  omi. 

;  6  m«le    <5  mort ;  w  sue ;  m  sure ;  on  Jour ; 

Bans  —,  (V.  senses)  unpremeditated. 
Qui  se  pr6pare,  (  V.  senses)  brewing. 

PRilPOND^RANCE  [prf-p«n-d«.ran-i] 
■.  C  §  preponderance  (superiority  of  in- 
fluence) ;  preponderatian ;  prepol- 
lence  ;  prepoUency. 

Avoir  la  — ,  to  preponderate;  avoir 
U  —  8ur,  to  =. 

PE:6P0Nr>£EANT.  E  [prt-pon-d^-ran, 
\  am.  1.  J  I  preponderant  (of  greater 
•eight) ;  2.  §  preponderant  (of  superior 
influence) ;  prevailing. 

Volx  — e,  casting  vote,  voice. 

PRlfiPOSfi  [pr«-p6.2«]  n.  m.  o^cer  (to 
(xdloct  customs,  town-dues). 

—  de  la  douane,  1.  custom-Tunt^e  = ; 
8.  tide-waiter  ;  —  de  Toctroi,  =  for  the 
town-dues. 

PR:6P0SER  [pr«-p6-««]   V.  a.  (i,  POtTR, 

bue)  1.  to  place,  to  set  {over);   2.  to 
charge  (with). 

PEfiPOSITI-F,  VE  [prf-po-ii-tif,  i-v] 
Ky-  (gram.)  1.  prepositive;  2.  preposi- 

Mot  — ,  prepositive ;  particule  pr6- 
itive,  prepositive;  prepositive par- 


poeiti 
Ucle. 


PREPOSITION   [pr«.p6-xl-ii6D]    a   t 
^CTam.)  preposition. 
PR:6PUCE  [prf-pa-«]  n.  m.. prepuce; 
foreskin. 
PR]feROGATIVE  [pr«-ro-ga-ti-T]  n.  £ 


tive  has  reference  to  personal  honors  and  prefe^ 
fences,  and  proceeds  from  the  relations  which  in- 
dividuals of  different  conditions  sustain  to  one  an- 
other. The privUept  is  attached  by  law  or  custom 
to  some  official  position,  to  the  incumbent  of  which 
it  belongs  as  a  kind  of  right.  Birth  gives  prirogd- 
tives^prerogativts);  the  ambassador  enjoys  many 
distinguished  priviligf  (privileges). 


lES  [prJ]  prep.  1.  I  (de)  near  (in 
plaos)  (...);  mgh(...);  close  {to);  2.  § 
(DB.  ...)  near  (In  time);  3.  §  to;  4.  § 
(DB)  near;  on,  at  the  point  {of)  ;  6.  § 
(de,  to)  in  comparison;  6.  **  §  with; 
I  (»K, . . .)  nearly  ;  almost. 

■J.  n  est  — de  trois  heures,  it  it  near  three  o'clock. 
i.  Ambassadeur  —  le  snint-si^ge,  ambanador  to 
?V  ffolii  See.  4.  —  de  mourir,  near,  at  the  point 
4  death.    6.  —  des  passions,  with  the  paetiont. 

Tout  — ,  1. 1  very  near  ;  2. 1  close  by 
(a  place) ;  ^  at  hand  ;  tout  —  de.  1.  very 
=  ;  2.  dose  by  (a  place);  3.  close  to  (a. 
o.,  a.  th.)  —  k  —  t,  =  each  other.  A 
beancoup  — ,  nothing  =;  by  a  great 
deal;  k  cela  — ,  1.  wth  that  exception; 
i.  nevertheless ;  ^  for  all  that ;  k  peu 
— ,  1.  nearly;  2.  pretty  much;  k  peu 
—  comme,  much  the  same  as;  ^  much 
about  the  same  as ;  k  peu  de  chose  — ,  1. 
nearly;  2.  1  within  a  trifle;  3.  close 
upon  ;  de  —  et  de  loin,  far  and  near. 
l?:tre  tout  — ,  (th.)  to  be  quite  —,  close; 
to  be  at  hand. 

PR:fcSAGE  [pr^-ra-j]  n.  m.  premg*  • 
omen  ;  forebodi/ng  ;  forebodement. 

—  sinistre,  sinister  presage;  baa 
omen  ;  portent.  De  mauvais  — ,  de  — 
riniotre,  ill-omened  ;  portentous.  For- 
mer des  — ,  to  presage.  Qui  abonde 
en  — B,  qui  renferme  des  — ,  presage- 
ful;  qui  ne  donne  pas  de  — ,  umfore- 
hading. 

PR^.SAGER  [pr«-ai-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (th.)  to 
forebode;  to  presage;  2.  (;er8.)  to  con- 
jectwre. 

8b  PKfesASBB,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  presaged, 
foreboded ;  2.  to  augur. 

PRi}-8AL^  [pr«-sa-i«]  n.  m.  mutton 
^of  sheep  that  have  pastured  in  meadows 
watered  by  the  sea). 

PEESBYOPIE  [pra-bi-o-pf]  n.  C  (opt) 
presbyopia  ;  far-sightedness. 

PRE8BYTE  [pr^'-bi-t]  adj.  (opt)  prea- 
l^yopical ;  presbyUcal ;  *[  far-sighied. 

PRESBYTE,  n.  m.  f  (opt)  presby- 
Oft. 

PRESBYTlilRAL,     E     f  pris-bi-t«-ral  ] 

•4)     periaining     exclusively    to    the 
priesthood. 

Mai.son  — e,  1.  parsonage ;  parson- 
age-house ;  2.  vicarage. 

PRESBYT:6RANISME     [pr4s-bi-t«-ra- 

lis-m]  n.  m.  presbyterianism. 

PRESBYTi:RE  [pr4s  bi-tA-r]  n.  m.  1. 
parsonage  ;  parsonnge-house  ;  2.  vi- 
utiage ;  8.  t  (of  churches)  presbytery  ; 


sanctuary;  chancel;  4  t  (can.  law) 
presbytery  (council). 

De  — ,  presbyterial  (of  the  council) ; 
presbyterian. 

PRESBYTfiRIANISME  [prJs-bi-t«.ri. 
n-Dis-m]  n.  m.  presbyterianism. 

PRESBYT^RIEN,  NE  [prjs-bi-t«-riiii, 
i-n]  adj.  presbyterian  ;  presbyterial. 

PKESBYT6RIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £ 
presbyterian. 

PRESBYTIE  [prJs-bi-sf]  n.  C  (opt) 
presbyopia;  ^far-sightedness. 

PRESCIENCE  [prfe-si-an-s]  n.  f.  (theol.) 
fore-knowledge  ;  prescience ;  fore- 
eight. 

Dou6  de  — ,  qui  a  de  la — ,  foresight- 
ed  ;  prescient. 

PRESCEIPTIBLE  [pr4s-krip-ti-bl]  a^j. 
(law)  prescriptible-. 

PRESCRIPTION    [prJs-krip-si6n]    n.   £ 

1.  %  prescription  ;  precept ;  2.  (of  phy- 
sicians) prescription,-  8.  l\a,vi) prescrip- 
tion ;  4  (law)  limitation. 

Interruption  de  la  — ,  (law)  bar  to  a 
limitation.  De  — ,  prescriptive.  Y 
avoir  — ,  (law)  to  be  barred  by  limita- 
tion; ^  to  be  barred  py  time;  6tabli 
par — ,  prescriptive ;  se  perdre  par  — , 
(law)  to  be  losCby  limitation. 

Presckibai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pel 

8CKIRE. 

Pbescrirais,  eond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PEESCRIRE  [pr^s-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Ecribe)  1.  to  prescrwe  ;  to  order  ; 
to  direct;  2.  to  prescribe;  to  set,  to  lay 
down ;  8.  (of  physicians)  to  prescribe  ; 
4  (law)  to  prescrlbefor. 

Personne  qui  present  prescriber  {of). 

Pbesceit,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Pre- 

SCRIRE. 

Chose  — e,  prescription. 

Sb  PRB8CRIRB.  pr.  V.  (K  senscs  of 
Prescribe)  (law;  to  be  lost  by  limita- 
tion. 

PRESCRIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conl.  like 
Ecbire)  1.  to  prescribe;  to  order;  to 
direct ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  mandatory. 

Prescris,  ind.  pres.  1st  sing,  of  Pre- 
scribe. 

Presorit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Prescrit,  b,  pa.  p. 

Prescrivais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Prescrit  ANT,  pres.  p. 

Presobivb,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing. 

Presorivis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Pbbscrivisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prescrfvit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PbescrivIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Prbscrivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

PR:feS:fiANCE  [pr«-.«-an-s]  n.  £  1.  pre^ 
epden^e  ;  precedency  ;  2.  (of  lawyers  at 
the  bar)  preaudience. 

Lettres  de  — ,  (at  the  bar)  patent  of 
precedence.  Avoir  la  —  (sur),  to  pre- 
cede (...);  to  have,  to  take  =  {of) ;  tc 
take  rank  {b^ore) ;  ceder  la  —  a  |.  u., 
to  give  a.  0.=;  disputer  la  —  kq.  L,io 
contend  for  z=  vMh  a.  o. 

PR:6SENCE  [pr«-»an-s]  n.  £  1.  pre- 
sence (existence  in  a  place) ;  2.  presence 
(approach  face  to  face);  3.  presence; 
sight;  view. 

—  d'esprit  presence  of  mind  ;  readi- 
ness; defaut  de  —  d'esprit  want  of  =^ 
of  mind;  unreadiness.  En  — ,  1.  in 
each  other''8  =;  2.  in  sight,  view;  3. 
face  to  face ;  4  (th.)  in  competition  ; 
en  —  de,  in  the  =  of.  Faire  acte  de  — , 
to  make  o.'s  appearance ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  bring  (per8ons)/ac«  to  face. 

PR:6SENT,  E  [pr«-.an,  t]  adj.  ].  I  § 
present  (not  absent) ;  2.  \%  present  (now 
being  performed) ;  8.  %  H  of  time  (not 
past  or  future);  4  presentaneous ;  5. 
(gram.)  present. 

— e  lettre,  present  letter;  present; 
moment  — ,=  moment;  now ;  personne 
— e.  person  = ;  bystander.  —  partout 
(ol  one  Deity)  omnipresent.  A  tous  — s 
et  k  venir,  salut  (law)  to  all  to  whom 
these  presents  shall  come,  greeting. 
:fctre  — ,  1.  to  be  =;  2.  to  sit  by;  8.  to 
stand  by. 

PR:feSENT  [pr«-ian]  n.  m.  1.  present ; 
present  time;  2.  (gram.)  present;  8. 
{gram.)  present ;  present  tense. 

A.  — .  1.  at  vrejtent :  now :  1.  for  the 


time  bein^;  au  — ,  (gram.)  inthe=i,im 
the  =  tense ;  de  — ,  (law)  at  = ;  ddfl  i 
•om.  tliia  time  ;  at  = ;  jusqu'i  — ^ 
'■to  ;  v/p  to  the  =  time  ;  till  now. 

PRfeENT,  n.  m. present;  gift. 

Sans  — ,  1.  viithout  a  present ;  2.  vn 
giving ;  3.  wngifted.  Donner  en  — ,  tc 
give  asa:=;  faire  un  — ,  to  moke  a  = 
faire —  de,  to  present  (a.  o.)  with;  to 
compliment  (a.  o.)  ri>ith ;  to  make  (a.  a) 
a  compliment  of;  faire  un  —  de  q.  ch. 
aq.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.a^=.  of  a.  th. 

PR:feSENTABLE  [  pr^-xan-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
presentahle. 

PR£SENTA-TEUR  [pr«-san-li»-teiir]  a 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  presenter  (to  be- 
nefices). 

PRESENTATION    [pr6-.an-t&-.i6n]    n. 

f  1.  presentation ;  2.  presentation  (to 
benefices) ;  8.  (com.)  presentation ;  pre- 
sentment. 

A  — ,  (com.)  1.  on  presentation;  2. 
on,  upon  demand;  en  retard  de  — , 
{com.)  overdue.  Retarder  la—  de,  (com.) 
to  hold  over. 

PR:feSENTE  [pr«-ian-t]  n.  £  \. present; 
present  letter;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  pre- 
sents. 

A  tous  ceux  qui  ces  — s  verront,  (law) 
'''now  all  men  by  these  presents. 

PR^SENTEMENT  [  pri-zim-t-man  ] 
adv.  at  present:  now. 

PRESENTER  [pr«-.an-t«]  v.  a.  (a,  to) 
1.  1  §  to  present;  2.  |  §  to  present;  to 
offer ;  to  tender  ;  to  hold  out  ,•  3.  §  to 
hold  forth  ,•  4  §  to  bring  forward  ;  6. 
§  to  introdnice  (a.  o.). 

Personne  qui  pr6sente  (<^  ch.),  pre- 
senter of  {a.  th.). 

Pbesentk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Peb- 

8BNTER. 

Personne  — e,  person  presented  ;  pre* 
sentee.  Sans  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1,  un- 
presented;  2.  untendered;  8.  wiintrO' 
duced. 

8b  presenter,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  (pei&) 
to  present  o.'s  self;  to  appear  in  a.  o.'t 
presence ;  to  appear ;  2.  (pers.)  to  offer 
o.^s  self;  to  stand  forth ;  to  come  fb^ 
ward ;  8.  (pers.)  (chez)  to  call  {on  a.  o.) 
to  call  {at  a.  o.'s  house) ;  4  (th.)  to  pre- 
sent o.'s  self;  to  offer;  5.  (th.)  to  occur; 
6.  (th.)  (a,  upon)  to  break  (show  itself). 

—  bien,  1.  (pers.)  to  have  a  good  ad- 
dress; 2.  (th.)  to  promise  well;  to  bt 
promising ;  —  centre  q.  u.,  to  appear 
against  a.  o. ;  —  forc6ment  a,  to  force 
o.'s  self  on,  upon  (a.  o.) ;  —  mal,  1.  (pers.) 
to  have  a  bad  address;  2.  (th.)  to  be 
unpromising. 

S//M.— PafisENTER,  OFFKIK.  We  pritentoru 
(present)  an  object  that  is  in  our  hands ;  we  affront 
(tffer)  wtiat  is  at  our  disposal,  although  it  may  not 
be  actuallv  present. 

PR:6SENTER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  (a,  .. .)  to 
stem  (the  sea,  tide.  wind). 

PRfiSENTEUE    [pr«-ian-t«ur]    ll.m.% 

presenter. 

PE^SEEVA-TEUE,  TEICE  [pr«-rtf- 
va-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  preservative. 

PEESERVAT-IF,  VE  [pr«-s4r.T».uf 
i-v]  adj.  (of  remedies)  preservative. 

PR":fi8ERVATIF  [pr«.i4r.va-tif]  n.  m, 
pi-eservaUve. 

PR:feSERVER  [pr«-»ir.T«]  V.  a.  (b^ 
from)  to  preserve;  to  defend;  to  keep. 

—  q.  u.  d'un  mal,  to  preserve  a.  o.from  evil. 

Chose,  personne  qui  pr6serve,  pre' 
server.  Le  ciel  m'en,  ten,  I'en,  etc.  pr6 
serve  1  heaven  forbid  ;  **  heaven  for*' 
fendl 

Se  pbeservbr,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  t» 
preserve  o.'s  self;  to  keep ;  to  keep  i^, 

PRjfeSIDENCE  [pr«-B-dan.s]  n.  £  1. 
presidency ;  preMdentship  ;  2.  (of  u- 
semblies  of  the  clergy)  ^rolocutorsfjjt. 

—  de  M ,  Mr , . .  %n  the  chair. 

PR:fiSIDENT  [pr*-ii-dan]  n.  m.  1.  pre 

sident(jna.n);  chairman;  2.  (ofassem 
blies  of  the  clergy)  prolocutor;  8.  (of 
judges)  chief  justice ;  4  (of  the  Houm 
of  Commons' in  England)  speaker. 

—  61u,  par  Election,  president  elect 

—  d'age,  =  by  age.     V  ice ,  «»<5«-=i 

De  — ,  presidential. 

PR:68IDENTE  [pr«-ii-dan-t]  n.  t  1 
president  (ladv);  l.presiderit  iadv 
3.  lady  of  Vie  chi^f  justice 


PRE 

PRE 

PRE 

<yu  Jo&te; 

«Mjeu 

*jijeilne; 

e&pexu 

dnpan;  in 

pin 

dnhon; 

tmbrun 

♦U  liq. 

•gn  llq. 

pre. 
PRl 


PRftSIDEE  [pr«-ii-d«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (a, 
>»«r)  to  preside ;  2.  |  to  be  in  the  chair  ; 
i  I  (a)  <o  preside  (over)  ;  to  direct  {. . .); 
to  take  the  lead  (in). 

PR:6sIDER,  v.  a.  1 1.  <o  preside  over  ; 
t.  to  be  chairman  of. 

PRESIDES  [pr6-ii-d]  n.  f.  (pi.)  pre- 
tides  (Spanish  penal  colonies). 

PRESIDIAL  [prt-ii-di-al]  n.  m.  t  (law) 
fcrexidial  (court  of  judicature). 

PR:6SIDIAL,  E,  adj.  i  pertaining  to 

orenidial. 

»R£8IDIALEMENT  [pr6.ii-di-8-l-man] 

ftdv.  t  tcithoui  appeal. 
PRESLE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  V.  Prele. 

PR^SOMPTI-F,    VE    rpr«-.6np-tif,  i-y] 

adj.  (of  heirs)  1.  presri/mea  ;  2.  (in  a  col- 
lateral line)  pr«S!w»p*i««  ;  8.  (of  heirs  to 
the  crown  in  a  direct  line)  apparent ;  4. 
(of  heirs  to  the  crown  in  a  collateral  line) 
preswmptive. 

PR^SOMPTION   [pr«-x6np-«6n]  n.  C  1. 

preswmption  ;  2.  presumption  ;  pre- 
eumptuousness ;  self-assumption  ;  self- 
conceit;  self-eonceitedness. 

Par  — ,  presumptively;  presiimpttL- 
ously  ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  imp. 
tti&us.  fitre  d'une  —  ..,,tob( 
woman,  person  of. .  .presumption  ;  to 
be ...  presumptuous.  Qui  resulte  des — s, 
(law)  presvmrvpUve. 

Syn. — PrAsomption,  conjecturk.  Kpriaomp- 
tion  (pretnmptiun)  is  an  opinion  with  regard  to 
facte,  founded  on  «ome  groumit  or  evidence.  A  cun- 
jecture  {conjecture)  has  reference  to  things  that  are 
totally  unknown,  and  is  formed  without  any  evi- 
dence from  appearances  alone. 

PR^SOMPTUEUSEMENT  [pri-rtnj- 
ta-en-»-min]  adv.  pre«umptuausly. 

PR:feSO'MPTUEU-X,  SE  [pr6-i«np-tu. 
ea,  en-i]  a^j.  presuming ;  presumptu- 
ous; self-conceited. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unpreswmptuous ;  tm- 
assuming. 

PRESQUE  [pr^^s-k]  adv.  1.  almost; 
neiirly  ;  near ;  all  but ;  2.  scarcely. 

PRESQU'lLE  [pri.-ki-l]  n.  t  (geog.) 
peninmiia. 

PRESQU'OMBRE,  n.tV.  Pknombrk. 

PRESS  AGE  [pri-M-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
pressing. 

PRESSAMMENT  [prt-sa-manj  aav.  J 
pressingty  ;  urgently. 

PRESSANT,  E  [prj-san,  t]  adj.  1. 
pressing ;  urgent ;  2.  importunate  ;  8. 
rigorous ;  searching ;  4.  (  of  pain  ) 
acute  ;  violent ;  6.  urgent  (not  admitting 
of  delay). 

Besoin  — ,  n6cessit6  — e,  (F.  senses) 
urgency ;  soUicitation  — e,  nrgen^cy. 
D'une  maniore — e.  1.  pressingly ;  2.  ur- 
gently, fltre  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  urge  a.  o. ; 
to  be  urgent  icith  a.  o. 

PRESSE  [pr4-i]  n.  f.  1.  press  (ma- 
chine); 2.  press;  printing-press;  8. 
press  (printing) ;  ^  press  (news-papers) ; 
5.  crowd ;  throng  ;  6.  press ;  urgency  ; 
1.  impress  (forcing  men  into  the  ser- 
vice) ;  press ;  8.  press-gang  ;  9.  (nav.) 
gatig. 

Grand'  — ,  grande  — ,  a  great  crmcd, 
Uirong;  —  hydraulique,  hydrostatic, 
ftydraulio,  BramaKs,  water  press ;  — 
mecanique,  engine-press  ;  —  monetaire, 
coining-engine,  press.  —  de  carrefour, 
hedge  press  ;  —  a  copier,  copying  mn- 
ehine,  press ;^  press;  —  a  cylindre,  k 
louleau,  rotting  press ;  —  k  imprimer, 
—  d'imprimerie,  printing-press;  —  it 
•atiner,  (a.  &  m.)  1.  cold  press ;  2.  hot 
press ;  —  k  vis,  screw-press.  Autorisa-- 
tion  d'exercer  la  — ,  press-warrant; 
OBvrage  fait  k  la — ,  press-work.  Pr6t 
a  uiettre  sous  — ,  ready  for  the  press. 
rtovA  — ,  in  the  press.  Exercer  la  —  con- 
tra, to  press  (sea-men) ;  faire  la  — ,  faire 
g^raade  — ,  to  increase  a  = ;  mettre  en 
— ,  1.  to  put  into  a  press;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  press  ;  mettre  sous  — ,  1.  to  send 
(books)  to  pre^s;  2.  (pers.)  to  go  to 
press  ;  6tre  mis  sous  — ,  (of  books)  to  go 
to  press ;  faire  rouler  une  — ,  (print)  to 
keep  a  press  going.  La  —  y  est,  1. 
people  fiock  there ;  2.  thei'e  is  a  great 
run. 

PRESSE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  "presse''  (kind 
tf  peach). 

PRESSENTIMENT    [  prj-wn-ti-miii  ] 


n.  m.  1.  pretenMmneTit ;  2.  (b.  8.)  mis 
gi/oing. 

Avoir  un  —  de,  to  have  a-=.of. 

PRE88ENTIR  fpri-wn-tir]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Sentir)  1.  to  have  a  presentiment 
of;  2.  to  ascertain  the  senti/ments  of;  1 
to  sownd. 

PRESSER  [pri.t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  press 
(bear  upon  with  force  or  weight) ;  2.  |  to 
squeeze  (press  closely) ;  8. 1  to  press  ;  to 
crowed ;  to  throng  ,•  4.  I  §  to  urge  ;  to 
hasten ;  to  haste  ;  to  press ;  1  to  hurry  ; 
to  hurry  on;  b.  %  {de,  to)  to  urge ;  to 
urge  on  ;  to  be  urgent  with  ;  to  press  ; 
^  to  push  ;  6.  §  to  exaggerate  ;  to  car- 
ry too  far ;  7.  to  impress  (force  into  the 
service) ;  ^  to  press ;  8.  (mus.)  to  stop 
(the  strings). 

I.  —  une  Sponge,  to  press  a  tpunge ;  —  la  main 
a  q.  u.,  to  press  a.  o.'t  hand.  2.  —  une  orange,  to 
squeeie  an  orange.  4.  —  son  depart,  to  urge,  to 
hasten  o.'s  departure  ;  —  q.  u.  qm  est  en  retard,  to 
hurry  a.  o.  that  is  laie,  6.  —  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch., 
to  urge  a.  o.  <(.  do  a.  th.  6.  —  une  maxime,  tv  ex- 
aggerate, to  carry  too  far  a  maxim. 

—  (en  approchant),  1.  to  press  ;  2.  to 
=  close;  —  (en  attaquant),  to  =;  — 
(vers  en  bas),  to  =  down ;  —  (dans  ses 
bras),  to  clasp ;  —  (avec  des  coins),  to 
wedge  in;  —  (en  continuant),  to  carry 
on;  —  (entre  deux  corps),  1.  to  squeeze; 
2.  to  jam;  to  jam  in;  — (6troitement), 

1.  to  squeeze  ;  to  give  (a.  th.)  a  squeeze ; 

2.  to  dose  ;  —  (en  foulant  aux  pieds),  to 
tread ;  —  (en  insistant),  to  = ;  —  (en 
poursuivant),  to  = ;  to  pursue  ;  —  (en 
serrant),  to  crowd  ;  to  throng. 

—  fort,  ( V.  senses)  1. 1  to  press  hard  ; 

2.  i  to  squeeze  hard. ;  8.  {to  squeeze  up. 
Autorisation  de — ,  press-warrant.  Rien 
ne  presse,  there  is  no  hxirry. 

Presse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Pres- 
ser)  in  haste  ;  ^  in  a  hurry. 

Non  — ,  sans  fetre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  | 
impressed;   2.  |  tmtrod ;  untrodden; 

3.  8  unurged  ;  tr6s ,  in  great  haste  ; 

'\  in  a  great  hurry.  Etre  —  (de),  to  be 
in  haste  (to) ;  ^  to  be  in  a  hurry  (to). 

8b  PRB88ER,  pr.  V.  (  K  senses  of  Pres- 
8Er)  1.  I  to  press  ;  2.  |  to  squseze  ;  8.  ||  § 
to  press  ;  to  crowd. ;  to  throng  ,•  4.  (  to 
thicken  ,•  5.  §  to  hasten ;  *  to  haste  ;  * 
to  urge;  ^  to  make  haste;  ^  to  hur- 
ry ;*[  to  hurry  on;  6.  ^  §  (pers.)  to 
bustle. 

—  en  foule,  to  throng. 
PRESSER,  V.  n.  §  1.  to  urge;  to  be 

urgent ;  2.  (of  pain)  to  be  acute ;  vio- 
lent. 

PRESSEUR  [prJ-«ur]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
(pers.)  press-man;  2.  (th.)  pressure- 
engine. 

PRESSIER  [pr4.si«]  n.  m.  (print.) 
press-mam,. 

PRESSION  [pr4-ii6n]  n.  £  (phys.) 
presstire. 

Basse  — ,  low  =;  haute  — ,  high=z; 
moyenne  — ,  m.ean  =.  —  eprouvee  par 
la  surface  inferieure,  upward  =;  — 
eprouvee  par  la  surface  sup^rieure, 
do'umward  = ;  machine  k  vapeur  k 
haute  — ,  high  :=  engine.  Abscnco  de 
— ,  non-  =. 

PRESSIS  [pr4-si]  n.  m.  1 1.  juice;  2. 
gravy. 

PRESSOIR  [pr4-K)ar]  n.  m.  1  press 
(instrument  for  expressing  juice) ;  2. 
wine-press;  3.  press-house. 

—  k  cidre,  cider-press. 
PRESSURAGE    [  prj-su-ra-j  ]    n.    m. 

pressure  (of  fruit);  pressing;  express- 
ing. 

PREaSITRER  [pr*-.u-r«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
press  (fi-nit  with  a  press) ;  to  2}ress  out ; 
2.  II  to  press  (with  the  hand) ;  to  squeeze  ; 
8.  §  to  grind  (oppress) ;  to  grind  down; 

4.  §  to  screw  (a.  o.)  doum  ;  to  gripe. 

—  fort,  to  press,  to  squeeze  hard.  — 
Jusqu'i  6pnisement  §,  to  grind  down. 
Personne  qui  pressure,  griper. 

Pressure,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pbes- 

StTRER. 

Non  —AV.  senses)  1.  unpressed ;  2. 
unsqueezed. 

PRES8UREUR  [pr4-«,-rear]  n.  m. 
presser ;  press-man. 

PRESTANCE  [prAs-tan-s]  n.  f.  impo- 
sing depo^^'.'nent,  carriage,  bearing, 
address 


Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  an  =. 

PRE8TANT  [prJstan]  n.  m.  {mm.] 
(of  the  organ)  diapason. 

PRESTATION  [pr^i-tA-sidn]  n.  f.  1 
taking  (an  oath) ;  2.  sicearing  (fldelJty 
&a);  8.  prestation  (payment  in  ktnd, 
money). 

—  pay6e  aux  6v6que8,  prestation- 
monm/ ;  —  en  nature,  payment  in 
kind. 

PRESTE  [prJs-t]  adj.  1.  J  agUe ;  mtn 
ble  ;  quick  ;  2.  §  quick  ;  sharp ;  smart 

PRESTE,  adv.  quick  ;  presto. 

PRE8TEMENT  [  prj^t«.man  ]  adv 
nimbly;  quickly. 

PRESTE8SE  [pris-ti-s]  n.  t  agUity; 
nimhleness;  quickness. 

PRESTIDIGITATEUR  [pri^ti-di-il. 
t»-teiir]  n.  m.  juggler. 

PRESTIDIGITATION  [pr4.-ti-di,ji-tA. 
•ion]  n.  f.  juggling. 

PRESTIGE  [prJt-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  1  %  fas 
eination ;  endiantment ;  2.  J  §  iUu 
sion;  8.  |  §  mMgij  spell;  spell;  4.  §  it 
lusion ;  5.  §  prestige. 

PKESTIGIEU-X,  SE  [  prJs-ti-ji-eo, 
en-z]  adj.  §  1.  encha/nting  ;  fascinating ; 
2.  illusive. 

PRESTO  [pr*«-to]  adv.  (mus.)  presto. 

PRESTOLET  [prJs-to-le]  n.  m.  (b.  a.) 
hedge  priest. 

PR:feSUMABLE  [pr«-.a-ma-bl]  a^.  (i>«, 
from)  presumable. 

D'une  mani6re  — ,  presvmahly. 

PRj5;8UMER  [pr«-in-m6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
conjecture  ;  2.  (dk,  from)  to  presume. 

—  trop  (de),  to  presimie  {on,  upon). 
II  est  k  — ,  it  is  to  be  presumed. 

PRiSUPPOSER  [pr«-iu.p6-.*]  V.  «. 
to  presuppose. 

PRESUPPOSITION   [pr«-.a-p6-ii-«4a] 

n.  f.  presupposition. 

PR^SURE  [pr«..4-r]  n.  f  rewiet- 
rii/nneL 

PRfiT,  E  [pr«,  t]  ad).  1. 1  (A,  for;  <t, 
to)  ready  (prepared,  fitted) ;  in  reaeU- 
ness;  2.  §  (pers.)  {d,  to)  ready;  pr* 
pared;  willing. 

Tout  — ,  quite  ready ;  in  rcadinett. 
:6tat  de  celui  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  wryw*. 
paredness.  Tenir  — ,  to  hold  in  read/i- 
ness  ;  to  get  =.  Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1. 1 
not  =;  2.  §  unready;  unprepared; 
unwilling. 

PRfeT  [pr«]  n.  m.  1.  loan  (lending);  8. 
loan  (thing  lent);  8.  (mil.)  advance- 
money. 

—  sur  fecult6,  (com.  nav.)  respon^ 
dentia. 

PRETANTAINE  [pr8-tan-U-n]  n.  f. 

Courir  la  — ,  1.  to  rim.  about  (uselesa- 
ly) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  gad  about 

PRfiT:^  [pr*-t*]  n.  m.  %  thing  lent 

Un  —  rendu,  a  Roland  for  an  (?W- 
ver;    ^^^  tU  for  tat. 

PR6TENDANT  [pr6-tan-dan]  n.  m.,  E 
[t]  n.  f  1.  claimant;  pretender;  2.  (a, 
for)  applicant ;  candidate  ;  8.  4.  sudi- 
or ;  wooer ;  4  pretender  ( to  th« 
throne). 

Position  de  — ,  pretendership  (to  the 
throne). 

PRlfeTENDRE  [pr«-tan-dr]  v.  a.  1.  to 
claim  ;  to  lay  claim  to ;  to  pretend  to ; 
2.  to  pretend  (hold  out  as  a  false  appeal 
ance). 

Pretendu  b,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Pai 
tendrr)  1.  pretended  ;  self-styled  ;  i 
(pi.)  so-termed ;  so-styled  ;  so-called  , 
8.  (b.  s.)  pretended;  feigned;  false; 
^20~  sham.. 

PR^TENDKE,  v.  n.  1.  (a,  to)  to  pre 
tend ;  to  lay  claim,  (to)  ,•  2.  (a)  to  «i^ 
licit  (...);  to  sue  {for)  ;  8.  to  contend ; 
to  maintain ;  to  uphold ;  4  to  intend 
(to) ;  to  have  an  intention  (to) ;  ^  to 
mean  (to) ;  6.  fsubj.)  to  design  (...);  t» 
purpose  (...);  to  intend ;  to  desir* 
{...);  will  have  {. . .). 

PRETENDU  [pre-tan-duj  n.  in.,  JK,  n. 
f  intended,  (future  husband,  wife).. 

PRfeTE-NOM  [pr6.t.n6n]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
— 8,  (DE,  to)  person  that  lends  hi* 
name. 

fitre  le  —  de,  to  lend  o.'s  name  to. 

PRETENTAINE,  n.   C  F.   Prbtai.. 

TAINE. 

PR6TENTIEU-X.    SE   |jprt-tii-«.«* 


PRfi 


PRL 


PRE 


amal;  <imaie;  i%e;  ^ffeve;  ^fSte;  #je;  *il;  iile;  omol;  5m61e;  dmort;  msuc;  Asiire;  OMjonr; 


»*••]  adj.  1.  (pere.)  assuming;  impor- 
tant,- 2.  (th.)  afeeted. 

Non  — ^,  peu  — ,  1.  vMassumlng  ;  v/n- 
important;  2.  rmaffected. 

PE:fiTENT10N  [  pr6-tan  .idn  ]  n.  C 
oUiivn;  pretension. 

—  bien  fondce,  well-founded  preten- 
tion ;  -~  mal  fondee,  iU  -fnmded, 
ffjvtmdleas  =;  juste  — ,  well-jbunded 

rPersonne  qui  a  des  — s,  claimant. 
— *i  of  great  =«  ,■  avec  — ,  pretend- 
ingly ;  sans  — ,  1.  (pers.)  unpretend- 
ing;  imassuming  ;  unimportant;  of 
no  =8;  2.  (th.)  U7iaff6cted.  Afiicher, 
»volr  des  — s  (sur),  to  set  up  {for); 
•vancer  une  —  (a),  to  enter  a  claim 
(to);  avoir  dc^  — s,  1.  (a)  to  pretend 
{to) ;  to  have,  to  make  =s  (to)  ;  2.  (sur) 
to  make,  to  put  in  a  claim  (to)  ;  3.  (of 
ladies)  to  have,  to  make  =s  to  beauty ; 
n'avoir  point  de  — ,  1.  to  be  unassum- 
ing, unpretending ;  2.  (of  ladies)  to 
fui/oe,  to  make  no  =a  to  beauty  ;  se  d6- 
eister  d'une  — ,  to  relinquish  a  claim, 
= ;  diminuer,  rabattre  de  ses  — s,  to 
lower  0.^8  =^  ;  elever  une  —  (k),  to  lay 
claim  (to) ;  6Iever  une  —  sur,  to  claim, 
a  right  to  ;  rempli  de  — s,  of  great  =8 ; 
renoncer  k  une  — ,  to  relinquish  a  ■=. ; 
venir  a  bout  de  ses  — s,  to  substantiate 
a  claim ;  to  make  good  o.''s  claims,  :=.s. 

PRfiTEE  [pr«-t«]  V.  a.  (a,  fc)  1.  I  §  to 
lend;  2.  %  to  ascribe;  to  attribute;  to 
lend ;  J^~  to  father  (upon)  ;  S.  %  to 
give  birth,  rise;  4  to  give  (ear);  5.  to 
take  (oath) ;  6.  (fin.)  to  loan. 

PrAte,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Preteb. 

Non  — ,  unlent. 

Sk  PRiTER,  pr.  V.  §  (a)  1.  to  indulge 
(in) ;  2.  to  deliver  o.^s  self  itp  (to) ;  to 
give  way  (to)  ;  3.  to  comply  (with)  ;  4 
to  gratify  (...);  5.  to  humor  (...);  6.  to 
eovntenanae  (...);  T.  to  favor  (...);  8. 
(b.  8.)  <o  lend  o.'s  self  (to). 

Qui  se  prfite  a  tout,  ( V.  senses)  all- 
eomplying. 

PRf;TER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  lend;  2. 
(th.)  to  stretch;  d.%to  of er facilities. 

i,  Le  cuir  prele,  leafier  »tretehe«.  3.  Un  Btijet 
^  prite,  a  tubjeet  that  ofTers  facilities. 

PESTER,  n.  m.  $  loan. 

Ami  au  — ,  erjiemi  au  rendre,  a  friend 


\t  iorroioing  but  not  to  paying.  C'est 
«;  —  h  ne  jamais  rendre,  a  lo( 
to  be  repaid. 


PRfeT:6EIT  [prf-W-rit]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
preterite. 

—  antWeur,  preterpluperfect ;  —  d6- 
finl,  preterite  definite  ;  —  indeflni,  pre- 
terite  indefinite  ;  —  plns-que-parfait, 
preterperfect.  An — ,  in  the  preterite  ; 
«u  —  anterieur,  in  the  preterpluperfect. 

PE£T£RITI0N    [pr«.«-ri-.i6n]    n.    t 

<rhet)  preterition;  pretermission. 

En  forme  de  — ,  par  — ,  by  way  of=. 

PK:fiTEEMISSION,  n.  £  F.  Peete- 
•rnoN. 

PE]&TEUE  [prf-teur]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
pretor. 

De  — ,  des  — 8,  pretorial. 

PEftTEU-E  [prA-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eA-z] 
n,  £  lender. 

—  sur  gages,  1.  =  upon  deposit ;  2. 
(In  England,  America)  pawn-broker; 
■—  sur  nantissement,  pawnee. 

PElfeTEXTE  [pr6.tek.-t]  n.  m.  pretext ; 
5  pretence. 

Faux  — ,  false,  feigned  pretence. 
Sons  —  de.  on,  upon,  under  =  of;  un- 
der a  pretext  of. 

PR:fcTEXTE,  n.  £  (Rom.  ant)  prce- 
teceta  (robe  of  dignity). 

PRETEXTE,  adj.  (Rom.  ant)  of  the 
prcetexta. 

Robe ,— ,  prcetexta. 

PR:6TEXTER  [pr«-tik.-t«]  V.  a.  to 
pretend  ;  to  feign  ;  to  affect ;  ^g^  to 
tikam. 

PEETINTAILLE  [prg-tin-a-i*]  n.  £  1. 
1 1  trimming  ;  2.  §  appendage  ;  aoees- 

"IprETINTAILLER  [prt.an.ti-i«*]  v.  a. 
1 1  to  trim  (dress). 

PR:feTOIRE  [pr«-to»-r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
tax.)  prmtorium, 

PEfiTOEIEN,  NE  [prt-to-ri-to.. »-»]  adj. 
(Bom.  ant)  pretorian. 

€hiTd«  — ne,  pretoriam  guard*. 


PR:6T0EIEN  [pr«-to-ri-in]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
ant)  pretorian,  guard. 

PE^TEAILLE  [prt-tra-i»]  n.  £  (b.  8.) 
priesthood. 

PEETRE  [pr«-tr]  n.  m.  1.  priest; 
clergyman;  2.  (a.ni.) priej<t. 

Grand  — ,  high  priest;  —  habltu6, 
parish  =.  Air,  manl6ree  de  — ,  priest- 
liness  ;  intrigues  des  — s,  priestcraft. 
Convenable  a  un  — ,  priestly ;  indigne 
du,  d'un  — ,  unpriesUy.  Comme  — , 
priestlike;  Ae—,priestif4ke;  priestly; 
en  — ,  priest-like ;  sous  I'influence  des 
— s,  =z-ridden.  8e  faire  — ,  to  become  a 
= ;  gouvern6  par  les  — s,  (b.  b.)  =.-rid- 
den. 

PEfiTRESSE  [prA-trj-i]  n.  £  priest- 
ess. 

PEfiTRISE  [prt-tri-i]  n.  £  pviesthood. 

Depouiller,  priver  de  la  — ,  to  un- 
priest. 

PR:6TUEE  [pr«-t4-r]  n.  £  (Eom.  ant) 
preto)'ship. 

PEEUVE  [pren-v]  n.  £  1.  proof  (that 
which  convinces  the  mind);  evidence; 
2.  proof  (document);  8.  proof;  testi- 
mony; token;  mark;  4  (alg.,  arith.) 
proof;  5.  (com.)  proc/sanvple ;  6.  (dis- 
til) (of  spirits)  ^roo/ 

—  6tablie  par  la  deposition  des  t^moins, 
(law)  averment;  —  incontestable,  irre- 
cusable, incontrovertible  proof;  — s  in- 
duites  des  circonstances,  (law)  circum- 
stantial evidence;  —  resultant  des  pr6- 
somptions,  (law)  presumptive  eoideiice. 

—  que. . . ,  as  a-  =  that. ..;  it  is  a  = 
that...  A  la — ,  in  the  =:;  au-dessous 
de  — ,  (distil.)  under-z= ;  au-dessus  de  — , 
(distil.)  over-=^ ;  pour  — ,  in  =  of  this, 
that ;  pour  —  de,  in  =  of;  in  verifica- 
tion of;  sans  — ,  proofless.     Acqu6rir  la 

—  de,  to  obtain  =  of;  donner  des  — s, 
to  give  =«  ,•  faire  —  de,  to  show  =  of;  to 
prove  ;  faire  la  —  de,  (arith.)  to  prove  ; 
faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  give  =s;  2.  to  give  =« 
ofo.'s  capacity ;  ^  to  show  what  one  is 
capable  of;  justifier  de  la  — ,  to  show  =^ ; 
produire  des  — s,  to  adduce,  to  produce 
=.,  evidence ;  to  bring  forward  =,  ovi- 
dince;  servir  de  — ,  to  be  probatory  ;  ^ 
to  serve  as  a  = ;  en  venir  i  la  — ,to  come 
to  the  =. 

PREUX  [prefi]  adj.  m.  (of  knights) 
valiant ;  gallant ;  doughty. 

PREUX,  n.  m.  valiant,  gallant, 
doughty  knight ;  worthy. 

Prevalais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Prevaloir. 

Prevalant,  pres.  p. 

Peevale,  subj.  pres.  1st  sing. 

Prevalent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

PR:6VAL0IR  [pr«-va-lo«r]  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Valoir)  (snbj.  pres.  prevale) 
(SUR,  over)  to  prevail. 

Se  prevaloir,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  avail  o.''s 
■self  (of);  to  take  advantage  (of)  ;  to 
profit  (by). 

Prevalons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Pre- 
valoir. 

Prevalu,  e,  pa.  p. 

pREVALUS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Prevalusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prevalut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

1'revalitt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

PRfiVARICA-TEUR  [pr«-v»-ri-ka-t«nr] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  f  1.  prevarica- 
tor: 1.  betrayer  ofo.'s  trust. 

PR^VARiCATEUE  [pr^-va-ri-ka-tefir] 
adj.  m.  prevaricating. 

■PR^VAEICATION     [pr«-va-ri-k&-««n] 

n.  £  1.  prevarication;  2.  betrayal  of 
trwft. 

PR*"\'ARIQ  TEE  [pr«-Ta.ri-k«]  v.  n.  1, 
to  prevaricate    2.  to  betray  o.'s  trust. 

Qui  ne  prevanque  point,  unprevari- 
cating. 

PRfevAUDRAi,  Ind.  fut  Ist  slug.  of  Pre- 
valoir. 

Prevaitdrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Prevaut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Prevaux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2a  sing. 

PEfiVENANCE  [prf-v-naa-t]  n.  £  pr«- 
pO'^sessing,  kind  attention. 

Avec — ,  kindly;  considerately.  Faire 
des  — 8  i  q.  u.,  to  pay  a,  o.  attentiim ;  to 
be  attentive  to  a.  o. 

Prevenais,  tod.  iiAper£  Ist  ting,  of 

PRKVKNIR. 


Peevenant,  pres.  p. 

PEfiVENANT,  E  [prfr-Ban,  t]  »1).  1 
prepossessing  ;  engaging  ;  2.  Hnd;  8 
(theol.)  predisposing. 

Peu  — ,  unprepossessing ;  vnengag- 
ing. 

Peevenions,  Ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj, 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Prevenib. 

PE^VENIE  [prt-v-nir]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj 
like  Tenie)  1.  |  §  to  precede  ;  to  arriit 
before  ;  2.  §  to  be  before  ;  ^  to  be  beforo- 
hand  with;  8.  §  to  anticipate;  4  §  <«» 
prevent ;  to  hinder ;  6.  §  (th.)  to  pT'»- 
vent;  to  be  preventive  of;  to  hinder; 
6.  §  to  prepos.iess;  to  bias;  to  prejii^ 
dice ;  7.  §  (de)  to  apprize  (of) ;  to  ac- 
quaint (vnth)  ;  to  inform  (of) ;  8.  to 


that  precedes  t 
les  objectiuns,  to  anticipate  wants,  desirea,  oMee- 
tiojts.  4.  —  un  laal,  to  prevent  an  evii,  6.  Etre 
pnvenu  en  faveur  Jc  q.  u.,  q.  ch.,  to  be  preposeeu- 
ed,  prejudiced  in  favor  of  i.  o.,  a.  th.  7,  —  q.  a, 
de  q.  ch.,  to  apprise  a.  o.  of  a.  ii. ;  to  acquaint  a. 
o.  with  a.  th. 

Pjot  — ,  (V.  senses)  l.for  the  preven- 
tion of;  2.  preventingly  ;  preventively. 
Chose  qui  pr6vlent,  preventive  ;previen- 
tor ;  personne  qui  pr6vient,  (K  senses) 
preventor.  litre  propre  k  — ,tobe pre- 
ventive of.  Qu'on  ne  pr6vient  pas,  vmr- 
prevented. 

Prevenu,  b,  pa.  p,   V.  senses  of  Pek- 

VENIR. 

Non — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unprevented ; 
2.  unanticipated;  8.  unprepossessed; 
unprejudiced  ;  unbiased  ;  4  unap  ■ 
prized ;  5.  vrnforewamed. 

Se  peevbnib,  pr,  v.  (V.  senses  of 
Prevenie)  to  be  prepossessed,  preju- 

PRi:VENTI-F.  VE  [pr^-van-tif,  i-y]  8<y. 
\.  preventive ;  2.  (of  imprisonment)  be- 
fore trial. 

PREVENTION  [pr«-via-.i6nl  n.  £  §  1. 
pretention ;  preventing  ;  2.  $  prepot- 
session ;  bias ;  pr^udioe  ;  8.  aocusoh 
tion;  imputation;  4  (law)  ^^ proven 
tion  "  (state  of  a  person  criminally  charg 
ed  before  judgment) ;  5.  (crim.  law) pro- 
seculion  (before  the  polioe-court). 

Absence  de  — s,  unbiasednesa ;  chel 
de  — ,  (crim.  law)  count.  Sans  — ,  ttn- 
prepossessed  ;  unbiased ;  unpreju- 
diced. Degager  de  — 8,  to  unbias ;  to 
divest  of  prejudice ;  demeurer  sous  Ii 
—  de,  to  lie  under  the  imputation  of; 
se  depouiller  de  toute  — ,  to  divest  o.^l 
self  of  prejudice. 

PElfcViNU  [pr«.y-nu]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
(crim.  law)  prisoner  (before  trial). 

Prevenons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pi 
of  Prevenie, 

Prevenu,  b,  pa  p. 

Previendeai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Previendeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing, 

Previenne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Pr6viennent,  ind.  <fe  subj.  pres.  3d  pi 

Previens,  ind.  pres.  let,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Previbnt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PREVIN8,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  slag. 

PrAvinsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prbyint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Prevint,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Previb,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  PbA- 

VOIR. 

PE:6VISI0N  |>r«-Ti.«6n]  n.  t  prt- 
vision. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

Previssb,  Bubj.  imperf  Ist  sing,  of 
Peevoie, 

PEiiviT,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Peev^t,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Prevoie,  subj.  pres,  Ist,  8d  sing, 

Prevoient,  ind,  &  subj,  pres.  8d  pL 

PE:feVOIE  [pr«-Toar]  v,  a,  IfT.  (oonj 
like  Voie)  (ind,  fut,  Peevoieai)  to  far* 
tee. 

Personne  qui  pikvoit,  foreaeer  (of). 

PRiivc,  K,  ^&.n.  foreseen. 

—  par  le  code,  la  loi,  (law)  8tat» 
table. 

Peevoieai,  Ind    Bt  Ibt  sing,  tt  Pr* 

TOIB. 

PEEVoniAiB,  cor  I  Ist,  9d  sine. 
PRivois,  ind,  r*«'»,  Ist,  2d  sinjc.;  In 
T-<,ra.  2d  sine. 


PRl 

PRI 

PRI 

<yti  joute ; 

iu  jeu ;  en  Jeune ;  erU  peur ;  Hn  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon  ;  un  brun ; 

♦illiq.;*gnllq. 

PsfevoiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PB^V6T  [pr6-v6]  n.  m.  1.  provost;  2. 
^W.")  provo'^j ;  8.  (nav.)  marshal. 

Grand  -~,  grand  —  de  I'armee,  (mil.) 
provo'o  marshal. 

Pt^VOTAL,  E  [prf.T«.tal]  adj.  prevo- 

(Jour  — e,  =  court ;  court  of  high 
»rmmiKmon. 

PR^V6TALEMENT  [prt-Tft-to-l-man] 
»dv.  hu  a  pre/votal  court. 

PkAvGt:^  [pr6-Tft-W]  n.  f.  provost- 
ifUp. 

Prevota.18,  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Prkvoir. 

PRT!;V0TANCE     [pr^-Toa-ian-.]     n.     t 

foresight. 

Mesure  de  — ,  provision.  De  — ,  (  V, 
senses)  cautionary ;  sans  — ,  unwary. 
Prendre  des  mesures  de  — ,  to  make  pro- 
vision. 

PR6V0YANT,  E  [pr«.yo»-ian,  t]  adj. 
provident. 

Prkvoyant,  pres.  p.  of  Prkvoir. 

Prevotions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Prkvoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pi. 

Phkv0,  e,  pa.  p. 

PRIAP:6E  [pri-a-p«]  n.  t  1.  obscene 
painting  ;  2.  of)Scene  poem. 

PRIAPISMK  rpri-a-pU-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
priapism.. 

PRl6  [pri«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  guest;  per- 
ton  invited. 

PRIE-DIEU  [pri-dieu]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
fall-stool;  folding-stool. 

PRIER  [pri-«]  V.  a.  {de,  to)  1.  +  I  to 
pray ;  to  pray  to  ;  2.  -\-lto  beseech  ;  to 
etttreat ;  to  supplicate ;  to  implore ;  3.  § 
to  pray  ;  to  entreat ;  4  §  to  beg  ;  to  re- 
guest  ;  6.  (a,  to)  to  invite  (request  a.  o.'s 
company). 

J.  —  Dieu,  «o  pray  God ;  to  pray  to  God.  4.  — 
q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  beg,  to  request  a.  o.  to  do 
a.  tk.     6.  —  q.  11.  a  diner,  to  invite  a.  o.  to  dinner. 

—  Instamment,  avec  instance,  to  en- 
treat; to  beseech;  — q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
beg,  to  request  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  ne  se 
ftire  beaucoup  de  — ,  not  to  require 
much  urging,  pressing.  Je  t"en  prie,  je 
Toas  en  prie,  pray  ;  I  pray  you  ;  ^  do. 

Prie.  r,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Prier)  (of 
lepasts)  ffrand ;  set;  *[  regular. 

Non  — ,  wmwvited.  Etre  n6  — ,  to 
have  no  need  of  being  invited. 


.  and  »uch  a  tenip<irary  inferiority  cf  condition  at 
producea  a  sentiment  and  tone  of  respect  towards 
bim  of  whom  the  desired  object  is  sought.  We 
prion*  {beg)  our  equals  and  friends  to  render  us  a 
service  ;  we  tuppliona  (eupptUate)  the  king  to  ac- 
cord us  a  favor. 

Sjm.— PriEB    DK    DfNBR,  PRIBR    A  nfUEK,  INVI- 

IBE  A  DtNBR.  I  prie  de  diner  (aekto  dinner)  a 
friend  who  happens  to  be  at  my  house  at  the  time 
that  meal  is  ready.  If  I  invite  him  for  a  special 
a,  and  make  unusual  preparations  on  hi»  ac- 


Inviter  a  diner  implies  greater  formality,  and  is 
nsed  when  an  invitation  is  extended  to  persona  of 
consequence,  or  guests  for  whose  entertainment 
preparations  of  some  magnitude  are  made. 

PRIER,  V.  n.  1.  +  to  pray  ;  to  offer 
up  prayer  ,•  2.  §  to  pray  ;  to  entreat. 

Qui  prie  heaxiconp,  prayerful ;  qui  ne 
prie  pas,  prayerless. 

PRli:RE  [pri4-r]  n.  f.  1.  +  I  prayer  ; 
I.  §  prayer ;  entreaty  ;  8.  §  request  ;  4. 
{  petition  ;  5.  vote. 

Instai.te  — ,  earnest  prayer,  entreaty. 
Livre  de  — s,  z=.-hook ;  negligence  de  la 
pntyerlessness.  A  la  —  de,  at  the 
request  of;  par  la  — ,  1.  by  =  ;  2.  pray- 
ingly  ;  par  beaucoup  de  — s,  prayer- 
fuU,y.  Adresser,  faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  request;  assister  a  la  — ,  to  attend 
=«,•  avoir  6gard  4  une  — ,  to  comply 
vnih  a  request;  avoir  une  —  k  faire,  to 
'ha/ve  a  request  to  m<tke  ;  d6tourner  par 
U  — ,  to  deprecate ;  dire  ses  —6,  faire  sa 
-,  ses  — 8,  to  say  o.'s=^s ;  ocouter,  exau- 
)er  UE8  — ,  to  hear  a  =z;  to  hearken  to 
a  = ;  oifrir  une  — ,  to  offer  up  a:=;  se 
uiettre  en  — s,  to  begin  to  pray  ;  se  ren- 
Ure  i  une  — ,  to  grant  a  request:  to 
comply  un.th  a  request.  Qui  peut  6tre 
i6tourn6  par  la  — ,  deprecable. 

PRIEIIR  fpri-eiir]  n.  m.  prior  (sape- 
flor  of  a  convent). 


Grand  — ,  grand  =. 

PRIEUBE  [pri-eii-r]  n.  f.  prioress. 

Grande  — ,  grand  =. 

PRIEURE  [pri-eu-r«]  n.  m.  priory. 

PRIMAGE  [pri-ma-i]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
primage. 

PRIMAIRE  [pri-mi-r]  adj.  l.primary; 
2.  primary ;  elementary. 

PRIMAT  [pri-mal  n.  in.  primate. 

PRIMA! lAL,  E  [pri-ma-siai]  adj.  pri- 
ma ^icrti. 

PRIMATIE  [pri-;na-.i]  n.  f.  primate- 
ship ;  pHmacy. 

PRIMAUTfi  [pri.mA-t«]  n.  f.  1.  pri- 
macy: preenKne7hce ;  2.  (cards,  dice) 
being  the  first  to  play. 

Gagner  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  anticipate  a. 
o.;^to  be  beforeliand  toith  a.  o.  ;  ^  to 
get  the  start  of  a.  o. 

PRIME  [pri-m]  n.  f.  1.  premium; 
bownty :  2.  premium  (of  insurance) ;  3. 
{oi  -wooX)  prime  wool ;  4.  (cards)  prim,e- 
ro  ;  5.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) prime;  6.  (com.) 
bounty;  7.  (com.,  fln.)  premium;  8. 
{cnat.)  drawback ;  9.  (exchange)  agio; 
10.  {fenc.)  prime  ;  11.  (jewel.)  p«66fe. 

Forte  — ,  (com.,  fin.)  high  premium,. 
—  de  d6dommagement,  (com.)  good- 
xcUl ;  —  d'encoufagement,  =;  —  d'en- 
couragement  accordee  k  la  production, 
(com.)  botmty  on  production  ;  —  d'ex- 
portation,  d'importation,  (com.)  bounty 
on  ea^poriation,  on  importation.  Avis 
de  payement  de  — ,  (cust)  debenture  ; 
caliier  d'avis  de  payement  de  — ,  (cust) 
debenture-book  ;  marchandises  dont  on 
a  I'avis  de  payement  de  — ,  (cust)  de- 
bentured  goods.  Lev6e  des  — s,  (change) 
caU;  roponse  des — s,  (change)  option. 
A  — ,  1.  (fln.)  at  a  ^\  2.  (change)  tcith 
option.  Porter,  produire,  rapporter  true 
— ,  (fln.)  to  bear  a  =  .•  to  be  at  a  =z. 

PRIME-ABORD  (DE)  [d8-pri-m.a-b6r] 

adv.  at  first  sigM. 

PRIMER  [pri.m«]  V.  n.  1.  (play)  to 
lead  ;  to  play  first  ,•  2.  §  to  take  the  lead  ; 
8.  §  to  excel;  4.  §  (sur,...)  to  excel;  to 
surpass. 

PRIMER,  V.  a.  §  to  excel;  to  »ur- 

(DE)  [d«-pri-m-s6-t] 
adv.  5  suddenly  ;  all  at  once. 

PRIME-8AUT-1ER,  ifcRE  [pri-m-sA- 
ti6,  A-r]  adj.  inconsiderate ;  thought- 
less ;  nnthmking. 

PBIMEUB  [pri.nieur]  n.  f.  1.  early 
part  of  the  season  (for  fruit,  vegetables); 
2.  early  fruit ;  8.  early  vegetnfle. 

Dans  la  — ,  1.  (of  fi-uit,  vegetables) 
early ;  2.  (of  wine)  new. 

PRIMEV^RE  [pri-m-v4.r]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  primrose :  cowslip  ;  ox-lip. 

Banc  de  — s,  =  bed. 

PRIMKVftRE,  n.  m.  +  spring. 

PRIMICIER  [pri-mi-si^]  n.  m.  pHmi- 
ceHus  (flrst  dignitary  of  certain 
churchesV 

PRIMlDI  [pri-mi-di]  n.  m.  (Fr.  hist) 
Primidi  (flrst  day  of  the  decade). 

PRIMIPILAIRE  [pri-mi.pi-lfe-r], 

PRIMIPILE  [pri-mi-pi-l]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  primipilus. 

PBIMITI-F,  VE  [pri-mi.tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
primitive  ;  2.  §  native  ;  8.  (did.)  primo- 
genial;  4.  (gra.m.)  primitive ;  radical. 

Caract6re  — ,  nature  primitive,  primi- 
ti/eeness. 

PRIMITIF  [pri-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
primitive. 

PRIMITI VEMENT  [  pri-mi-ti-v-man  ] 
adv.  primitivaly, 

PEIMO  [pri-mo]  adv.  ^rsUy;  ^  in  the 


first  place. 

PRi: 

f.  primogeniture. 


PRIMOGENITURE    [pri-mo-ji-ni-tA-r] 
niture. 
,  right  of^=;  primogeni- 


Droit  do 
twreship. 

PRIMORDIAL,  E  [pri-mSr-di-all  adj.  1. 
prianordicU  ;  2.  (did.)  primogemal. 

PBIMOBDIALEMENT  [pii  msr-di-s-l- 
man]  adv.  primordially. 

PRINCE  [prin-s]  n.  m.  prince. 

Petit  — ,  (b.  s.)  petty  =;  tris-haut, 
trSs-puissant  et  trSs-excellent  — ,  high 
and  mighty  ■=. ;  —  royal,  =  royal.  — 
di  Bang,  r=  of  the  blood ;  —  du  s6nat, 
(Rom.  hist)  '^princeps  senatus :"  — 
des  tonebreA,   zx.  of  darknens      DisTin 


d"uTi  — ,  princely ;  =-like ;  Itdigne  d'un 
— ,  U'fiprwicely.  Caract^re,  muniflcenc* 
de  — ,  princeliness.  De  — ,  —s ;  of  a 
=  ;  princely;  ea  — ,  princely.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  prince ;  vivre  en  — ,  totive  Wm 
a  =.  Qui  a  un  air,  ua  rang  de  — ^ 
princely. 

PRINCEPS  [pn-n-s4ps]  a(y.  (print)  («tf 
editions) 7fr«^  printed. 

:^dition  — ,  princeps. 

PRINCERIE  [prin-s-ri]  n.  f  ii^nUt 
ofprimioerius. 

PRINCESSE  [prin-sJ-s]  n.  f.  pHnoou. 

—  royale,  1.  royal  =;  2.  =  royal. 
De  — ,  pHncely ;  en  — ,  princely.  Qnl 
a  un  air,  un  rang  de  — ,  princely. 

PRINC-IER,  ltB.E  fprin-.i-«,  i-r]  a^J. 
pHncely  ;  prince's ;  of  a  prince. 

PRINCIER  [prin-si-6]  n,  m.  pHmice- 
rius  (first  dignitary  of  certain  churche«»). 

PRINCIPAL,  E  [prin-si-pal]  adj.  1. 
principal;  chief;  2.  (astr.)  (of  planets) 
primary. 

Auteur  — ,  (law)  principal ;  choM 
— e,  (th.)  principal  thing  ;  partie  — e,  1, 
(th.)  principal,  chief  part ;  2.  (pers.) 
chief;  principal;  rang — ,  1.  principal, 
chief  rank  ;  2.  principalness. 

PRINCIPAL,  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  pHndpai 
thing;  2.  (pers.)  chief;  principal;  S, 
principal  (money);  capital:  4.  prin' 
cipal  (of  communal  colleges) ;  head- 
master;  5.  (law)  principid  cause  of 
action. 

Rembourser  le  — ,  to  reimburse  ths 
principal  ,•  to  pay  off  the  :=. 

PRINCIPALAT  fprin-si-pa-la]  n.  m.  % 
head-mastership  (of  a  communal  col- 
lege). 

PRINCIPALEMENT  [prin-si-pa-l-Mii] 
adv.  principally ;  chiefly;  **  chief. 

PRINCIPALITY,  n.  f.  t  K  Prinot- 

PALAT. 

PRINCIPAUT:6  [prm*-pft-t«]  n.  f  1. 
princedom  (dignity  of  a  prince);  )L 
principality  (territory);  8.  (of  augek) 
principality. 

PRINCIPE  [prin-si-p]  a.  m.  1. 1  lefki. 
ning  ;  commencement ;  origin  ;  %\\ 
principle ;  origin ;  cause ;  8.  §  prit^ 
ciple  (rule,  precept) ;  4.  §  prineijU 
(maxim,  rule  of  conduct);  5.  §  —a,  (jL) 
principles  (good  morals). 

I.  Dieu  est  le  —  de  toutes  choses,  God  ii  #*«  be- 
ginning, origin  o/oW  M/njw.  2.  Le  —  du  uouT»- 
ment,  the  principle  of  m<4t<m. 

Sain  — ,  sound  principle.  Femmet 
homme  qui  a  des  — s,  woman,  man  of 
=  ;  fetnme,  homme  sans  — ,  woman, 
man  qf  no  ■=.;  unprincipled  woman, 
man.  Dans  le  — ,  dt-s  le  — ,  from  tlie 
beginning  ;  in  the  firs^  instance ;  orv 
ginally.  Par  — ,  on  = ;  par  un  —  de, 
from,  a  =  of;  sans  — s,  unprincipled; 
devoid  of-=.;  without  =.  Agir  suivant 
ses  — s,  to  act  up  to  o.'s  =8 ;  avoir  un  — , 
to  hold  a  = ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  be  a  man 
of  =;  to  be  principled  ;  avoir,  tenlr 
l)our  — ,  to  liold  as  a  = ;  n'avoir  pas  dn 
— ,  to  be  unprincipled;  donner  des  — s 
a,  to  inculcate,  to  distil  pHnciples  in- 
to ;  faire  une  petition  de  — ,  to  beg  iht 
question ;  fixer  dans  les  — s,  to  princi 
pie :  partir  d'un  — ,  to  proceed  from  a 
z=;to  set  out  from  a  = ;  poser  en  — ,  to 
lay  down  as  a  =;  poser  un  — ,  to  lay 
down  a  = ;  tenir  pour  — ,  to  hold  at 
a=. 

PRINCIPION  [prln-si-pionj  n.  m.  (l>. 
8.)  petti/  prince. 

PRINTAN-IER,  iftRE  [prin-ta-ni*, 
A-r]  adj.  1.  spring ;  *  vernal ;  of  spring  i 
2.  spring  (fit  for  the  season  of  spring). 

PRINTEMPS  fprin-tan]  r.  m.  L 
-tin        "    " 


spring  ;   spring-time ;   2. 

(year) ;  8.  §  spring  (early  p«rt) ;  prinu; 

bloom. 

'2.  Elle  avail  vu  qunize  — ,  the  had  $em  hut  fif 


Au  — ,  in  spring :  in  the  =    in=> 
Ume  ;  du  — ,  spring ;  *  vernal. 

PRIORAT  [pri-o-ra]  n.  m.  pri^rrate. 

PRIORI  (A)  [a-pri-o-ril  adv.  a  prioH. 

PRIORITlfc  [pri-o-ri-t^]  n.  t  priority  j 
anteriority. 

PRISAliLE  [pri-ia\J]  adj.  J 
V^e;  calualle. 

49.S 


PRl 


PRl 


PRO 


amal;  dmh\e;  6  fee;  ^feve;  i  fete;  ^  Je;  *  U;  I  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  msuc;  ^sure,  om  Janr; 


pa.  p. 

[pri-.l  n.  f.  1. 
8.  I  prize  (th 


Pais,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Peen- 

Pkis,  e, 

PKISE  [pri-il  n.  f.  1.  B  taking;  2.  J 
,        .  ^  (thing  captured) ; 

capture;  4.  |  hold  (means,  facility  of 
taking) ;  5.  §  (sue)  hold  (on) ;  influence 
(opfr) ;  potper  (over);  handle  {to);  6. 
Quarrel;  7."  — 8,  {pi)  flghiing ;  8.  (of 
orugs,  medicines)  done;  9.  (of  snutf) 
pinch;  10  (law)  taking  (possession);  11. 
UUT.)  pHe^. 

Forte  — ,  strong  hold.  —  de  corps,  1. 
(elv.  law)  arrest;  2.  (crim.  iaw)  afrpre- 
henMon;  —  d'haMt,  (of  fi.ars)  taking 
the  habit;  —  de  possession,  (law)  taking 
possesion  ;  —  de  vapeur,  mouth  of  the 
ateam  at  Uie  boiler.  Parts  de  — ,  prize- 
nwney,  Amariner  une  — ,  (nav.)  to  man 
a  prize;  avoir  —  sur,  1.  H  to  hate  =  of; 
l.%to  have  a  ■=  on;  avoir  une  —  de 
rorps  contre  q.  n.,  (law)  to  have  a  rorit 
out  against  a.  o.  ;  6tre  declar6  de  bonne 
— ,  to  be  declared  a  lawful  prize ;  don- 
ner  —  sur  §,  to  give  a  ■=■  on;  to  give  a 
handle  to :  donner  —  sur  soi,  to  expose 
o.'s  self;  etre  aux  — s,  to  clash  ;  etre  aux 
— 8  avec,  \.  I  to  be  engaged  in  a  strug- 
gle with;  2.  §  to  struggle  with;  Atre  de 
bonne  — ,  to  be  a  laicfd prize;  etre  en 
— ,  (th.)  to  be  eacposedto  be  taken ;  6tre 
hors  de  — ,  to  be  out  of  reach  ;  en  6tre 
aux  — s,  \.tobe  fighting ;  2.  to  be  dis- 
puting ;  faire  — ,  (build.)  to  set;  faire 
mie — ,  to  make  a  capture;  lacher — , 
to  loose  ;  to  quit  o.'s  =z;tolet  go  o.'s  = ; 
1  to  let  go ;  ue  pas  lacher  — ,  to  keep  = 
of;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  set  together  by 
thf.  ears  ;  obtenir  —  de  corps  contre  q. 
u.,  (law)  to  take  out  a  writ  against  a. 
o. ;  signifier  a  q.  u.  un  conimandement 
tendant  a  —  de  corps,  (law)  to  serve  a 
writ  upon  a.  o. ;  en  venir  aux  — s,  to 
grapple  loith  each  other ;  ^  to  seize 
tach  other. 

PEIS:6E  rpri-»«]  n.  t  l  appraisement. 

PRISER  [pri-z«]  V.  0.1.  1  to  appraise 
^foods) ;  to  estimate  ;  to  value  ;  %  %to 
ttteem ;  to  value  ;  to  prize. 

8k  PRISER,  pr.  V.  to  prize  o.'s  self;  to 
Hi  a  value  on  o.'s  self. 

PRISER,  V.  n.  to  take  muff. 

PRISEU-R    [pri-reiir]  n.  m.,  SE   [en-.] 

n.  f.  snuff-taker. 

PRISEU-R,  SE.  adj.  that  appraises. 

Commissaire — ,  1.  appraiser;  2.  auc- 
tioneer ;  expert  — ,  appraiser  ;  expert 
—  asserment6,  sworn  appraiser. 

PRI8MATIQUE  [  priama-ti-k  ]  adj. 
prismatic. 

Corps  — ,  prismoid. 

PRISME  [prin-m]  n.  m.  1  §  prism. 

—  de  r6mplissae«>,  (of  canals)  volume 
vf  water.  A.  douMe  — ,  diprismatic  ; 
•n  forme  de  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a 
prism. ;  2.  prism atically. 

PRISMOlDE  [pri.-mo-i-d]  adj.  pris- 
t.uitoidal. 

PRISON  [pri-ron]  n.  f.  1.  |  pHson ; 
jaol ;  jail  ;%\p rison ;  imprisonment ; 
confinement;  8.  §  prison. 

—  d'etat,  state  prison.  Bris  de  — , 
(law)  breach  of  =  ;  directeur  de  — ,  go- 
vernor of  a  gaol ;  gardien  de  — ,  gaoler  ; 
pilier  de  — ,  (jest.)  gaol-bird.  En  pri- 
Bon,  in  =; ;  in  confinement,  iltre  con- 
damne  a  . . .  ans  de  — ,  to  be  condemned 
to  . ..  years'  imprisonment ;  conduire 
en  — ,  to  take  to  = ;  envoyer  en  — ,  to 
eend  to  •=,  gaol ;  etre  dans  la  —  de  saint 
Cr6pin  §,  to  wear  sfioes  that  pinch  one 
6tre  en  — ,  garder  — ,  la  — ,  tenir  — ,  to 
Us,  to  be  in  :^;  forcer  une  — ,  to  break 
j=,  out  of  =;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put  into 
=,  gaol;  se  laire  mettre  en  — ,  to  get 
v>tto  =,  gaol ,  to  goto-=,  gaol ;  retirer, 
drer  de  — ,  to  take  out  of  =,  gaol ;  sor- 
Mr  de  — ,  to  come  out  of  =,  gaol ;  sortir 
de  — ,  out  of-=.  gaol. 

PRISONN-IER  [pri-zo-nig]  n.  m., 
lERE  [4-r]  n.  f.  prisoner. 

—  d'etat,  stat^  = ;  —  sur  parole,  =  on 
parole.  Se  constituer  — ,  to  surrender 
o.'s  self  a  —;  to  surrender ;  ^  to  give 
o.'«  self  up ;  faire  — ,  to  take  = ;  garder, 
tec'T  — ,  to  keep  in  custody ;  garder  un 
—  H  vno,  not  to  let  a  r=  out  of  slight ;  se 
tndro  — ,  to  surrender  \'8  self  a  = ;  to 


surrender  ;  tenir  — ,\.\to  keep  in  cus- 
tody ,■  2.  §  to  keep  a  =. 

Prissk,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Prit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Prit,  subi.  imperf  8d  sing. 

PRIVATI-F,  VE  [pri-va-tif,  i-y]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  pHvative ;  2.  (law)  in  seve- 
ralty. 

Possession  privative,  (law)  severalty. 

PRIVATIF  [pri-va-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
privati/ee. 

PRIVATION  [pri-v8-ti6n]  n.  i.  1.  (act) 
deprivation;  2.  (state)  privation;  de- 
privation ;  3.  (by  de^th)  bereimeme^iL 

Vivre  de  — -s,  to  live  in  privation. 
Qui  cause  — ,  pHvative. 

PRIVATIVEMENT      [pri-va-ti-v-man] 

adv.  (a,  of)  exclusively ;  to  the  exclu- 
sion. 

—  k  toute  autre,  =  of  all  others. 

PRIVAUT:^  [pri-vd-w]  n.  f.  1.  extreme 
familiarity  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  liberty. 

PRIVlfe,  E  [pri-v«]  adj.  1.  pnvate.  (not 
public);  2.  \  familiar;  8.  (of  animals) 
tame 

Non  — ,  (of  animals)  umtamed.  Con- 
seil  — ,  prvcy  council  ;  personne  — e, 
prroate  individual.  Mener  une  vie  — e, 
to  lead  a  private  life;  vivre  en  nomme 
— ,  to  live  privately. 

Sm.—PRivii,  APPKivoisft.  Prive  is  applied  to 
animals  that  are  tame  by  nature ;  apprivoiai,  to 
such  as  are  naturally  wild  but  have  been  rendered 
privet  (tame)  by  the  efforts  of  men.  The  dog  and 
other  domestic  animals  are  privet  (lame);  the  bear 
and  lion  are  sometimes  apprivoites  (tamed). 

PRIVfi,  n.  m.  t  water-closet ;  neces- 
sary ;  privy. 

PRIVilMENT  [pri-v6-man]  adv.  t/a- 
m,iliarly. 

PRIVER  [pri-v«]  V.  a.  1.  (DE)  to  de- 
prive {of)  ;  to  debar  {from)  ;  ^  to  cut 
off  {from)  ;  2.  (de,  of)  to  berea/ce  ;  3.  to 
domesticate  (animals) ;  to  tame. 

Qui  n'a  pas  ete  priv6, 1,  wndepri/ved  ; 
2.  untamed. 

Se  priver,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  deny 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  deprive  o.'s  self. 

S;/n. — Se  privkr,  s'abstenir.  8'abstenir  im- 
plies nothing  more  than  the  act ;  te  priver  conveys 
an  allusion  to  the  sentiment  with  which  it  is  ac- 


H  men  we  are  iiiuiuerKiii-  i   *ve  «e  prvvnim  ue  \i 

imrtelvei)  what  would  afford  us  positive  pk 

PRIVIL:feGE  [pri-vi-l«-j]  n.  m.  1.  pri- 
vilege ;  2.  franchise ;  8.  (law)  prefer- 
etice  to  which  a  creditor  is  entitled; 
preference. 

—  d'imprimer,  pour  imprimer,  li- 
cense ;  —  accorde  par  le  souverain,  roy- 
al franchise.  Atteinte  portee  aux  — s, 
breach  of  privilege ;  privation  de  se* 
— s,  disfranchisement;  trouble  apport6 
dans  I'exercice  d'un  — ,  disturbance  of 
franchise.  Par  — ,  by  tcay  of  privi- 
lege ;  sans  — ,  1.  unprivileged  ;  2.  un- 
exempt.  Accorder  un  — ,  1.  to  grant  a 
privilege;  2.  to  license  (printers);  im- 
primer avec  — ,  to  print  toith  au- 
tliority  ;  imprim6  sans  — ,  unlicensed  ; 
priver  de  ses  — s,  1.  to  deprive  of  o.'s 
privileges ;  2.  to  dUfranchise. 

PRIVIL:^Gi:fe,  E  [pri-vi-U-ji-«]  adj.  1. 
privileged;  2.  (de,  from)  exempt;  3. 
(of  theatres)  licenced ;  4.  (law)  (of  cred- 
itors) entitled  to  preference. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnprimleged ;  2.  uneno- 
empt    Lieu  — ,  privileged  place. 

PRIVILlfiGlE,  n.  m.  prvvUeged  pt*- 
son. 

PEIVIL^GIER  [pri-vi-U-ji-6]  V.  a.  to 
privilege.  * 

PRIX  [pri]  n.  m.  1. 1  price  (value  of  a. 
th.  to  be  sold)  ;  2. 1  cost  (sum  a  th.  costs); 
%.\vatue;  'L%price;  expense;  cost;  5. 
§  value ;  worth ;  estimation ;  6.  %  prize  ; 
reward;  recompense;  7.  {com.) price; 
cost;  8.  (school.) i>r^«. 

1.  Le  —  de«  marchandises,  (  -4  price  of  gomh. 

—  augments,  advanced  price ;  bas — , 
1.  cheap,  low  =; ;  2.  undervalue ;  — 
convenu,  =  agreed  on;  —  courant,  1. 
current  = ;  2.  (com.)  market  = ;  — 
com  ants,  =  current  (list  of  prices);  — 
cofttant,  cost  =  ,•  prime  cost;  le  dernier 
— ,  1.  ^e  last  =;  2.  the  loweM  =;  — 
fait,  regular,  settled  = ;  —  ferme,  tenu, 
steaa/y  =  •  —  flxe,  1.  ««<  = ;  2.  (com.)  no 


abatement  made ;  —  juste,  fiiir  =;  U 
plus  jaste  — ,  the  lowest  ^=. ;  mauvais  — , 
undervalue  ;  —  moyen,  average,  medi- 
um =  ;  —  naturel,  natural  =;  —  or« 
dinaire,  1.  regular  =  ;  2.  customary 
charge ;  —  partag6,  (school.)  bracketed  ; 

—  pecuniaire,  money  =  ;  —  raisonnable 
jair  =;   —  regulateur,  standard  =, 

—  soutenu,  steady  =;  —  d'estimation, 
estimated  =.;  —  de  marche,  markM 
=  ;  —  en  numeraire,  money  =;  — d* 
revient,  net  cost ;  natural  =  ;  —  d« 
vente,  sale-=z  ;  selling-=^.  Augments* 
tion,  liausse  de  — ,  advanced  =;  rist 
of  =  ;  avilissement  des  — ,  lowness  of 
=s;  baisse,  diminution  des  —,fallofz=; 
choses  de  — ,  valuables;  magasln  a  — 
fixe,  shop  in  which  no  abatement  ia 
made ;  one  =  store;  remporteur  de  — , 
(school.)  prize-taker ;  s^rie  des  — ,  sched- 
ule of^^.  —  pour  — ,  1. 1  ■=for  = ;  2.  § 
on  a  fair  comparison.  A  bas  — ,  at  a 
low  = ;  li  de  beaux,  bons  — ,  atfidl  =«; 
au  —  coutant,  at  prime  cost ;  at  cost  = ; 
a  un  —  61eve,  at  a  dear  rate ;  k  —  flxe, 
at  one  = ;  a  moiti6  — ,  at  half=^;  a  tout 
— ,  at  any  = ;  at  any  rate  ;  a  vil  — , 
under  = ;  for  less  than  the  value  ;  t^~ 
dirt  cheap  ;  a  quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  a< 
any  =,  rate;  au  —  de,  1.  1  at  the  ex- 
pense of;  2.  §  in  comparison  with  ;  au- 
dessous  du  — ,  under  = ;  au  dessous  du 

—  coutant,  under  prime  cost;  under 
cost ;  de  — ,  of  value  ;  d'un  grand  — .  of 
great  value ;  de  peu  de  — ,  of  little  value; 
uncostly  ;  hors  de  — ,  beyond  all  = ;  ai 
an  immoderately  high  =;  sans  — ,  1. 
invaluable  ;  above  all  = ;  priceless  ; 
2.  without  any  = ;  valueless ;  unprized. 
Abaisser,  dimlnuer  le  — ,  to  depreciate 
the  value  ;  acheter  a  bas,  bon  — ,  to  bwy 
cheap;  angmenter,  hausser  un  — ,  to 
raise  a  = ;  avoir  un  — ,  (com.)  to  bear  a 
= ;  n'a  voir  point  de  — ,  etre  sans  — ,  to 
be  invaluable  ;  baisser,  diminuer  un  — , 
to  lower  a  = ;  convenir  d'un  — ,  to  agree 
ona=:;  demanCer  un  — ,  to  ask  a  =; 
donner  pour  —  commun,  (com.)  to  aver- 
age; faire,  mettre  le  —  soi-monie,  to 
take  a.  th.  at  o.'s  ou>n  = ;  hausser 
augmenter  un  — ,  to  raise  a  =i ;  mainte- 
nir  un  — ,  (com.)  to  keep  up  a=^;  met- 
tre un  —  i  q.  ch.,  to  set  a  =  on  a.  th.  ; 
mettre  i  —  la  tete  de  q.  n.,  to  set  a  —on 
a.  o.'s  head  ;  obtenir  un  — ,  (com.)  to 
fetch  a  = ;  partager  un  — ,  to  divide  a 
'= ;  rehausser  le  — ,  i  §  to  enhance  the 
value;  remporter  un  — ,  1.  to  win  a 
prize;  to  carry  off  a  prize ;  2.  (school.) 
to  take  a  prize ;  faire  tomber  un  — ,  to 
bring  dmcn  a  = ;  vendre  a  tout  — ,  to 
sell  at  any  = ;  vendre  k  vil  ~,  to  seU 
under  =.  Le  —  flechit,  tfie  =^  is  on  the 
fall.;  le  —  se  maintient,  se  soutient,  the 
=  keeps  wp;  le  —  est  sans  variations,  the 
=  is  stationary. 

PE0BABILI8ME  [pro-ba-bi-lU-m]  n.  m. 
(theol.)  prohabiHsm. 

PROBABILISTE  [pro-ba-bi-lis-t]  n.  m. 
(theol.)  probabilist. 

PROBABILITY  [pro-ba-bi-U-t*J  n.  f.  1. 
probability;  likelihood;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(math.)  chances;  probability;  8.  (theol.) 
probability. 

Calcul,  doctrine  des  — s,  (math.)  doc- 
trine of  chances ;  theory  (^probabili- 
ties. Selon  toute  — ,  in  all  probability. 
:fctre  de  la  plus  grande  — ,  to  be  highly 
probable. 

PROBABLE  [pro-ba-bl]  adj.  1.  prooa- 
ble ;  likely  ;  2.  (theol.)  probable. 

Peu  — ,  improbable  ;  wnlikely. 

[Probable  coni.  neg.  requires  the  subj.] 

PROBABLEMENT    [  pro-b.-US-m«i 
niv.  probabty ;  Hkely, 

PROBANTE  [pro-ban-t]  adj.  1.  (of  doo 
uments)  probatory;  probative;  2.  (of 
reasons)  convincing. 

En  forme  — ,  in  an  authenHeform. 

PROBATION  [pro-b4-«6i;)  n.  t  proba- 
tion. 

De  — ,  0/*  =;  probational;  proMr 
tionan/. 

PROBATOIRE  [pro-b»-t<»-r]  a^j.  p»# 
batory :  probative. 

PROBE  [pro-b]  adj.  ofprcUty;  ofii* 
tegrity :  honest;  upright. 

PROBITfi  rpro-bi-t«]  n.  f  1  r-ttbiiy;  «« 


PRO                                                  PRO                                                      PRO 

oH  joute;  eu  jeu;  eii  jeune;  edpeur;  dwpan;  in  pin;  dwbon;  Mwbrun;  *11  llq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 

Ut^tty!  honesty;  uprigMnein;  ^/air 
iealing. 

—  eprouv6e,  tried  ^;  —  roconnue, 
acknoicledged,  known  = ;  —  suspecte, 
^testionnbie  =.  ,^\  La  —  est  la  meil- 
jbuxe  politique,  honesty  is  the  best  policy, 

PE0BL:6MATIQUE  [probU-ma-ti-k] 
%dj.  problematioal. 

PROBLEM ATIQUEMENT  [pro-bl«- 
xit-ti-k-man]  adv.  problematically. 

PKOBLilME  [pro-bU-m]  n.  m.  1.  (dk, 
ft»,  POUE,  to) problem;  2.  (geom.) pro- 
ll«hi;  8.  (log.)  problem ;  4  (math.)  pro- 
W<»OT  ,•  question. 

Calculer  un  — ,  (math.)  to  work  a 
problem,  question ;  poser  un  — ,  to  state 
a  ==,  question ;  resoudre  un  — ,  to  solve 
a=^,  a  question. 

PROBOSCIDE  [pro-bo-.i-d]  a  m.  1. 1 
proboscis;  2.  {her.) proboscis. 

PROCATARCTIQUE  [pro-ka-tark-ti-k] 
6di.  (med.)  prooataretic. 

PROCfiDfi  [pro^-d«]  n.  m.  1.  proceeds 
ing  (manner  of  acting)  ;  procedure  ; 
act;  2.  behavior;  conduct;  S.  usage; 
Tixmdsome  conduct ;  4  process ;  opera- 
tion ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  stage  ;  6.  (arts  &  sci- 
ences) process. 

A,  —  chimique,  cKemieat  process. 

Avoir  des  — s,  avoir  de  bons  — s,  to  be- 
have handsom^y  ;  manquer  aux  — s,  to 
behave  unhandsom,ely. 

PROC:feDER  [pro-t«-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (de, 
from  ;  i.,  to)  to  proceed  ;  to  pass  ;  to 
go  forward,  on  ;  2.  fth.)  (de)  to  proceed 
(from)  ;  to  arise  {from)  ;  to  originate 
\in ) ;  to  spring  (Jrom)  ;  to  come  {from); 
8.  to  proceed  ;  to  act ;  to  deport,  to  con- 
ditct  o.'s  se^;  to  behave;  4  (law)  to 
proceed. 

Manidre  de  — ,  manner,  way  ofpro- 
cteding  ;  procedure. 

PROCEDURE  [pro-.«-du-r]  n.  f.  (law) 
I.  proceedings  ;  2.  practice  (manner  of 
proceeding) ;  3.  pleadings. 

Frais  de  — ,  law  ea>penses,  charges. 

PROCilS  [pro-iJ]  n.  m.  law-suit;  suit; 
trial;  process. 

—  civil,  civil  suit ;  —  criminel,  erim- 
imal  =,  process.  —  devant  tous  les 
,\agee  le  la  cour,  trial  at  bar.  An  — , 
im  trial ;  en  — ,  at  law ;  sans  forme  de 

—  I,  without  trial;  icUfiout  judge  or 
jury ;  sans  autre  forme  de  —  §,  without 
further  cereTUony ;  f^^  loithout  more 
ado.    fitre  en  — ,  to  be  at  law  ;  faire  le 

—  ft,  1.  to  prosecute  {&.  o.);  to  try ;  to 
bring  to  trial ;  2.  to  criticize  (a.  th.)  ;  3. 
•I  to  call  (a.  o.)  to  account;  gagner  son 
— ,  (law)  to  recover  ;  to  gain  o.''s  suit  ; 
Intenter  un  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  institiUe  pro- 
ceedings against  a.  o.  ;  to  sue  a.  o.  ; 
taisser  dormir  un  — ,  to  suspend,  to  stop 
Droceedings ;  pendre  un  —  au  croc,  to 
su^tpend,  to  stop  proceedings. 

PROCESSI-F,  VE  [pro-.4.rii;  I-t]  a^j. 
(pers.)  litigious. 

PROCESSION  [pro-.i-8i5n]  n.  C  L  pro- 
cession  (religious);  2.  {theol) procession. 

De  — ,  <>/'=;  processional ;  prooes- 
stonary ;  en  — ,  in  =.  AUer,  marcher 
en  — ,  to  walk  in  =: ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  =.  C'est  une  — ,  une  —  conti- 
!>nelle,  it  is  quite  a  =.  **^i  On  ne  peut 
pas  sonner  et  aller  ft  la  — ,  one  cannot  be 
tn.  two  places  at  the  same  time. 

PROCESSIONNAL  [pro..4-iio-nal], 

PROCESS  lONNEL  [pro-ie-.io-nel]  n. 
m.  book  of  prayers  for  processions. 

PROCESSIONNELLEMENT  [pro-.i 
■to-ne-l-man]  adv.  in  procession. 

PROCi:S-VERBAL  [pro-»J-vJr-bal]  n. 
m.,  pi.  PROOBS-VERBAtrx,  1.  (of  delibera- 
tive Mflemblies)  proceedings :  2.  fjook  of 
proceedings ;  8.  (law)  official  report; 
rmort;  4  {pari)  journal. 

Kegistre  des  proc^s-verbaux,  hook  of 
proceedings.  Dresser  un  — ,  to  draw 
up  ;  to  make,  an  official  report 

PEOCHAIN,  E  [pro-iWn,  »-n]  adj.  1.  I 

near  (in  place) ;  2.  §  next  (in  place) ; 
•learest ;  3.  §  next  (in  time) ;  flrst ;  4  § 
'th.>  approaching;  6.  J  (th.)  early;  «. 
JphlL)  proaeimate. 

1  Je  VOLS  le  dirai  a  la  — «  occasion,  Tuntl  lell  it 
MO  at  lA«  tint  <f/-- t -.it'j.  4.  Son  depart  est —, 
•it  ttepmrtr.re  i$  spprsachij  v[.  S.  Dans  un  —  nu- 
mito.  M  jx  ««rly  nuniitr. 


Cans*  — e,  proximate  came. 

[Prochain  may  precede  the  n.] 

PROCHAIN  [pro-thin]  n.  m.  -I-  neigh- 
bor (fellow-creature). 

[Prochain  must  not  be  confounded  with  rof>in.] 
PROCH  AINEMENT     [  pro-ihS-n-man  ] 

adv.  shortk/;  in  a  short  time;  soon. 
PROCHE  [pro-.h]  a(y.  1. «  (DE,  to,...) 

near  (in  place) ;   nigh  ;  2.  §  near  (in 

time) ;  approaching  ;  ^  at  hand  ;  8.  § 

(of  relationship)  near. 

*2.  Sa  demi^re  heure  6tait  —,  kU  last  kour  vat 
at  hand. 

—  parente,  nea/r  relaHonahip;  near- 
ness. 

[Prochb  in  the  3d  sense  generallj  precedes  the 
noun.] 

Sm.—PKOCHt,     PROCHAIN,     TOI8IN.      PrOCht   \t 

applicable  to  any  de^ee  of  nearness  either  of  time 
or  place  ;  prochain  also  has  reference  to  time  and 
place,  and  indicates  a  ^eat  degree  of  proximity, 
absolute  or  relative  ;  nouin  denotes  local  proximity 

alone. 

PROCHE,  prep,  (dk,  ...)  near  (in 
place). 

PROCHE,  adv.  near  (in  place) ;  nigh. 

Tout  — ,  quite  near  ;  close  ;  close  by. 
De  —  en  — ,  1.  {from  one  place  to  ano- 
ther (in  the  neighborhood) ;  2.  §  gradu- 
ally :  by  degrees. 

PROCHES  [pwMh]  n.  m.  (pi.)  rela- 
tives; relations;  friends;  kinsmen; 
kindred;  kin. 

PROCHRONISME  [pro-kto-nU-m]  n.  Uu. 
prochronism. 

PROCLAMATEUR  [pro-kU-ma-tefir]  n. 
m.  (did.)  proclaimer. 

PROCLAMATION  [pro-kIa-ma-ti6n]  n. 
C  proclamation. 

D6crier  par  — ,  to  cry  doton  ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  nutke  a  proclamation;  publier 
une  — ,  to  issue  a  proclamation. 

PROCLAMER  [pro-khi-m«]  v.  a.  1.  |  § 
to  proclaim ;  2.  §  to  trumpet ;  to  show 
forth  ;  to  blaze  forth  ;  ^  to  give  out. 

Personne  qui  proclame,  proclaims. 

Pboclame,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pko- 

CLAMKE. 

Non  — ,  unproclaimed. 

PROCOMBANT,  E  [pro-k6n-ban,  t]  a<y. 
(bot.)  procu/mbent. 

PROCONSUL  [pro-k6n-»ui]  n.  m.  (Rom, 
hist.)  proconsul. 

PROCONSULAIRE  [  pro-kdn-.u-14-r  ] 
adj.  (Rom.  hist)  proconsular. 

PROCONSULAT  [pro-kon-su-la]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist.)  prooonsulship. 

PR0CR:6ATI0N  [pro-kr«-4-M5n]  n.  C  I 
procreation. 

Facult6  de  la — ,  prooreaUveness.  De 
— .  procreative. 

PR0CR:6ER  [pro-kr«-«]  V.  a- 1  to  pro- 
create ;  to  beget. 

Animal,  personne  qui  procr6e,  proore- 
ator.    Qui  procr6e,  procreamL 

Pkockke,  b,  pa.  p.  procreated  ;  be- 
gotten. 

—  en  legitime  marlage,  (law)  bom  in 
wedlock. 

PROCURATEUR  [pro-ka.i».t«8r]  n.  m. 
procurator  (of  Genoa  and  Venice). 

PROCURATION  [pro-ku-ra-uon]  n.  t  1. 

procuration ;  power ;  2.  proan/  (thing) ; 
3.  (com.)  procuration  ;  4  (law)  power, 
letter  of  attorney ;  warrant  of  attor- 
ney; warrant. 

De  — ,  procuratory  ;  par  — ,  1.  by 
procuration  ;  2.  by  proxy.  Avoir  une 
— ,  (law)  to  have  a  power,  letter  of  at- 
torney ;  donner  —  ft  q.  u.  (pour),  (law) 
to  emponjoer  a.  o.  (to) ;  recevoir  —  (pour), 
(law)  to  be  empaioered  (to). 

PROCURER  [pro.kn.r6]  V.  a.  1.  (A,  ...) 
to  procure  {,for,  ...);  to  obtain  (for) ; 
to  be  an  obtain^r  {of);  ^  to  get  {for, ...); 
2.  (b.  8.)  (by  bribery)  to  suborn. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  procure,  to  obtain,  <«  get  a. 
tk./'T  a.  o. ;  to  procure,  to  get  a.  o,  a.  th. 

Chose  qui  procvLT^  procurer  {of);  per- 
sonne qui  procure,  procurer  {of) ;  ob- 
tainer  {of).   Facile  ft  — ,  procurable. 

Procure,  b,  pa.  p.  procured;  ob- 
tained; ^  got. 

Non  — ,  1.  unobtained ;  2.  (by  bribery) 
wisuborned.  Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be  ob- 
tainable. 

8e  PROOITRBR,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  pro- 
cure ;  to  obtain ;  ^  to  get ;  2.  (pers.)  ^ 


to  come  by;  8.  (th.)  to  lepromutA,  ob- 
tained, got. 
Qu'on  peut  — ,  procurable. 

PROCUREUR  [pro-ku.rear]  n.  m.  L 
proxy  (person);  2.  agent;  8.  (of  red 
gious  orders)  purveyor ;  4  (law)  pr» 
curator  ;  5.  t  (law)  solicitor  ;  att<yrn«]f 

—  gonfiral,  attorney  general  (of  a  Mt 
perior  court).  —  de  la  r6publiqu«,  pr*- 
cureur  (public  prosecutor)  o/t/te  repv^ 
lie  (in  an  inferior  court);  —  du  tvi, 
king's  prooureur  (piblic  prosecutor  iu 
an  inferior  court).  Clerc  de  — ,  ='• 
clerk ;  etude  de  — ,  ='«  office. 

PROCUREUSE  [pro-ku-reu-.]  n.  £  1. 1 
solicitor's,  attorneys  lady,  wife. 

—  gen^rale,  attorney  general's  lady. 

—  du  roi,  lady  of  the  king's  procureur. 
PRODIGALEMENT    [pro-di-ra.l-man] 

adv.  lavishly;  prodigally;  profusely; 
wastefuUy. 

PRODIGALITY  [pro.di.ga-U-«]  n.  1 1, 
prodigality ;  lavtshness ;  extrava- 
gance ;  profusion  ;profuseness ;  waste- 
fulness ;  2.  act  of  prodigality,  extra/o- 
agance. 

Avec  — , prodigally  ;  lavishly;  pro- 
fusely; wastefuUy. 

PRODIGE  [pro-di.j]  n.  m.  x.  prodigy; 
**  wonder-work ;  2.  (pers.)  prodigy. 

—  de  savoir,  prodigy  of  learning. 
Faire  des  — s,  to  do  prodigies ;  tenlr  du 
— ,  (th.)  to  be  prodigious.  Qui  fait  de* 
—8,  wonder-working. 

S«>.— Prodigb,  miracli,  herveillk.  A/hw- 
digi  \h  a  remarkable  phenomenon,  out  of  the  ordi- 
nary  course  of  thing:8 ;  a  miracle  is  an  event  contra- 
ry  to  natural  laws  and  principles ;  a  merveiU*  ia  aa 
object  which  challenges  wonder  as  well  by  iU 
beauty,  splendor,  or  perfection,  as  by  ita  novelty. 
The  magicians  of  Phar8.ih  accomplished  prodigtt 
(f>rodigl*») ;  Moses  worked  miraclea  (rturacUt); 
Saint  Paul,  when  caught  up  to  the  third  heaven, 
beheld  indescribable  ntervei/Ies  {mmdira). 

PRODIGIEUSEMENT  [pro.di-)i.«.*. 
man]  adv.  1.  prodigiously;  wondriyu^ 
Vy;  wondrous;  wonderfully ;  %  tith 
pendously. 

PRODIGIEU-X,  8E  [pro.di-ji.4,  »^ 
adj.  i.  prodigious;  wondrous;  won' 
derful ,  2.  stupendous. 

Grandeur  prodigieuse,  stupendavt- 
ness  ;  nature  prodigieuse,  1.  prodigi&us- 
ness;  wonderfulness ;  2.  stupendous- 
ness. 

PRODIGUE  [pro-di-g]  adj.  1.  prodi- 
gal ;  lavish ;  unsparing ;  2.  •  (th.) 
wasteful. 

Peu  — ,  tmlavish;  not  prodigal 
L'enfant 1-,  the  prodigal  son.    Etra 

—  de,  to  &«  prodigal,  lavish,  unsparing 
of;  to  be  a  lawisher  of. 

PRODIGUE,  n.  m.  prodigat;  5 
spendthrift. 

Sm. — Prodigdk,  DI881PATRUR.  Pmdigut  (pro- 
digal) is  applied  to  a  persnn  who  spends  to  excess, 
though  it  may  be  on  worthy  objects.  Dinsipateur 
(spendthrift)  denotes  one  who  htvishes  his  means 
foolishly,  uselessly,  or  in  culpable  self-indulgence. 

PRODIGUER  [pro-di-gh«]  V.  a.  to  la- 
vish ;  to  be  a  lavisher  of;  to  be  prodi- 
gal of;  ^  to  throw  away. 

Prodigub,  e,  pa.  p.  lavished ;  thrown 
away. 

Non  — ,  unlavishsd. 

8e  pRODiauER,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be  la- 
vished; to  be  throum  away;  2.  (pera.) 
to  make  o.'s  self  cheap. 

PRODROME  [pro-dro.m]  n.  m.  1.  in- 
troduction; preface;  2.  (med.)  pre- 
monitory symptoms. 

PRODUCTEUR  [pro.duk-t«ar]  n.  m. 
(pol.  econ.)  producer. 

PRODUC-TEUR,  TRICE  [pr^ak- 
t«ur,  tri-s]  adj.  (philos.)  productive. 

Action  productrice,  efficience;  o^ 
dency. 

PR0DUCTIBILIT:6  [pronJak-U-WJi-WSf 

n.  f.  {A\([.)producibleness. 

PRODUCTIBLE  [pro-dnk-ti-W]  a4). 
(did.)  producible. 

PRODUCTI-F,  VE  [pto-duk.tif,  l-v] 
adj.  productive. 

Pen  — ,  unproductive.  Nature  pro- 
ductive, productiveness. 

PRODUCTION  [pro-duk-si«n]  n.  t  1, 
production  ;  2.  (anat)  growth  ;  8.  (rur. 
econ.)  breeding  ;  4  (law)  exhibition  (ol 
deeds) ;  5.  (law)  deeds  exhibited. 

—  centre  nature,  unnatural  birth 
495 


PRO 


PRO 


I^RO 


I;  d  m&le;  e  f6e;  e  f^ve;  e  fSte;  ijo;  i  il;  I  ile;  o  mol;  6  in61e;  6  mort;  u  snc;  ^  s^e;  ou  Jonr; 


PEODUIEE  [pro-dul-r]  V.  a.  (coni.  like 
Oonduirk)  1.  I  §  to  produce ;  2.  if  §  to 
bring forVi ;  Z.\%to  yield ;  to  bear  ;  4. 
I  to  produce ;  to  be  productive  of ;  to 
beget;  to  cause;  5.  §  to  bring  out;  tcr 
tend  forth  ;  6.  §  fe>  eixhihit ;  to  show  ;  to 
<iet forth ;  1.  %  to  adduce  (authorities, 
re»sons);  8.  %to  produce  ;  to  bring  for- 
ward /  9.  §  to  introduce  (a.  o.) ;  10.  (did.) 
tt  generate  ;  11.  (law)  to  exhibit. 

Chose  qui  produit,  producer;  per- 
»onne  qui  produit,  (F.  senses)  1.  pro- 
ducer; 2  etrhibiter  (of  documents). 
Qui  produit,  (  V.  senses)  productive  {of)  ; 
qui  ne  produit  pas,  unproductive  (of). 
Quon  produise  . . . ,  (law)  let...  be  forth- 
coming. 

Produit,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Peo- 

DUIRK. 

Pidce — e,  (law)  1.  document  exhibit- 
ed ;  2.  exhibit.  Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be 
producible. 

8e  pkoduirb,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Peo- 
duiee)  §  1.  to  £70  forth  ;  2.  to  introduce 
o.'s  self;  3.  §  to  become  known. 

PRODUIKE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Con- 
DiriRE)  (law)  to  deliver  particulars. 

J'EODUIT  [pro-dui]  n.  m.  1.  produce; 
2.  proceeds ;  3.  (arith.)  product ;  4. 
(chem.)  production;  5.  (com.)  pro- 
ceeds ;  6.  (pol.  econ.) prodiict ;  7.  (geom.J 
product;  S.  {math.) factum ;  9.  (mech.) 
performance. 

—  chimique,  1.  (chem.)  ch,emical  pro- 
duction; 2.  (com.)  chemical  =;  ^ 
trade  chemical ;  —  indigene,  (pol.  econ.) 
liwne  product ;  —  libre,  freely  pro- 
duced commodity ;  —  marchand,  (com.) 
marketable  commodity  ;  —  naturel,»'aM) 
produce;  —  net,  {com.)  net  proceeds. 
—  de  la  place,  (pol.  econ.)  home  product. 

PRO^MINENCE   [pro-i-mi-nan-s]  n.   f. 

prominence  ;   promtnenoy  ;   protube- 
rance. 

PR0:6MINENT,  E  [pro-«-im-nan,  t]  adj. 
prominent;  protuberant. 

D'unemani6re — e,  prominently,  fitre 
— ,  to  6«  = ;  1  to  stand,  to  stick  out 

PROFANATEUR  [pro-&-na-t«ur]  n.  m. 
profansr. 

PROFANATION  [pro-fa-ni-iiSn]  n.f.  1. 
I  §  profanation  (violation  of  a  th.  sa- 
cred) ;  2.  §  profanation ;  pollution  ; 
defllement. 

Avec  — ,  with  = 
— ,  without  = ;  unpolluted. 

PROFANE  [pro-fc-n]  a<y.  |  §  {de,  to) 


Condulte  — ,  profaneness;  =  con- 
duct ;  langage  — ,  =  language  ;  nature 
— .pro fa  neness. 

PROFANER  [pro-f8-ii«]  V.  a.  1.  1  S  to 
profane  (violate  a.  th.  sacred) ,  2.  §  to 
profane  ;  to  pollute ;  to  defile: 

Peofane,  b,  pa  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Pro- 
faner)  unhaUmced  ;  unholy. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  unprqfaned ;  un- 
polluted. 

PROF:feRER  [pro-K-rt]  V.  a  to  utter  ; 
^  to  speak. 

Personne  qui  profSre,  utterer.  Qu'on 
peut  — ,  utterable. 

Peofbrk,  E,pa  p.  uttered;  spoken. 

Non  — ,  VMuttered;  unspoken;  •♦ 
unbreathJd. 

PROF-ilS,  ESSE  [pro-fi,  4<]  a^.  (reL 
ord.)  professed. 

PR0F-E8,  n.  m.  ESSE,  n.  £  pro- 
fessed friar;  prof essed nun. 

PROFESSER  [pro-fi..«[  V.  a  1.  to  pro- 
fess ;  to  make  a  profession  of;  to  be  a 
professor  of;  2.  to  declare ;  8.  to  teach 
(a  th.);  to  be  a  teacher  of;  to  be  apro- 
■^essor  of;  4.  to  lecture  on  (a  th.) ;  5.  to 
practise  (an  art,  a  profession) ;  to  exer- 
cise. 

Personne  qui  professe,  (  V.  senses)  pro- 
fessor {of\. 

PROFEJSSER,  v.  n.  1.  to  teach ;  to  be 
a  teacher;  2.  to  be  a  professor;  8.  to 
lecture  ;  to  be  a  lecturer. 

2.  La  nniversit*  oti  pr'Jetsait  Adam  Smith,  tkt 
xniveriitv  in  which  Adam  Smith  was  a  professor. 

PROFESSEUR  [pro-ft-wur]  n.  m.  1. 
(b.  8.)  professor  (person  that  makes  a 
public  declaration  of  his  opinions);  2. 
practiser  (of  an  art) ;  3.  teacher  ;  m,as- 
ier  ;  4.  professor :  5.  |  lecturer. 
496 


—  adjoint,  —  8uppl6ant,  assistant  =. 
Fonctions  de  — ,  1.  mxiMership ;  2.  pro- 
fessorship ;%.  lectureship.  De — ,  pro- 
fessorial ;  professory. 

PROFESSION  [pro-R-«i6n]  n.  t\. pro- 
fession ;  declaration  ;  2.  trade  ;  calling; 
business  ;  vocation  ;  8.  profession  ;  lib- 
eral profession  ;  4  (rel.  ord.)  profession. 
Personne  qui  fait  —  de  foi  publique, 
professor,  ifetranger  k.  une  — ,  unpro- 
fessional ;  indigne  d'une  — ,  unprofes- 
sional. Danssa — ,  1.{V.  senses)  pro- 
fessional ;  2.  professionally ;  de  — ,  1. 
professedly  ;  2.  by  trade  ;  by  o.'s  call- 
ing;  Z.  professionally  ;  by,  by  o.'s pro- 
fession ;  de  sa  — ,  prqjfessio^Ml ;  par  — , 
professionally.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  profession;  falre  —  de,  to  make  a 
profession  of;  to  profess. 

PR0FES8ICNNEL,  LE  [pro-fi-.io-nM] 
adj.  1.  adapted  to  business,  trades ;  2. 
adapted  to  professions. 

PROFESSORAL,  E  [pro-R-ao-ral]  adj. 
professorial. 

PROFESSORAT  [pro-fi-io-ra]  n.  m.  1. 
teaching;  %  professorship ;  B.  lecture- 
ship. 

PROFIL  [pro-fil]  n.  m.  1.  profile  ;  side- 
front;  2.  {arch.)  profile  ;  3.  (draw.)  sec- 
tion. 

—  en  long,  longitudinal  section;  — 
en  travers,  transversal,  transverse  =. 
De  — ,  in  profile, 

PROFILER  [pro-fl-U]  V.  a  1.  (arch.)  to 
profile  ;  2.  (draw.)  to  profile. 

PROFIT  [pro-fi]  n.  m.  1. 1  profit  {ga.ln)', 
2.  §  profit;  benefit;  utility;  ad/van- 
tage; use;  8.  t  improvement;  pro- 
gress ;  4  —8,  (pi.)  (of  servants)  vails ; 
5.  {com.) profit;  6.  (com.)  behalf. 

—  clair  et  net,  clear,  net  profit;  — 
tout  clair,  clear  = ;  — s  eventuels,  per- 
quisites ;  —  legitime,  fair  = ;  —  mari- 
time, — s  marltimes,  (nav.  law)  bot- 
tomry-interest; marine,  maritime  in- 
terest; —  net,  clear  =,gain.  — s  et  per- 
tes,  (book-k.)  =  and  loss.  Personne  qui 
met  k  — ,  vmprover  {of).  Au  —  de,  1. 
for  the  benefit  of;  for  the  use  of;  2. 

(com.)  in  behalf  of;  avec  — ,  1.  profit- 
ably ;  2.  availably  ;  sans  — ,  1.  unprofit- 
able ;  profitless ;  2.  unprofitably ;  3. 
unimproved.  Donner  du  — ,  to  yield  a 
= ;  faire  du  — ,  to  be  profitable,  econom- 
ical ;  faire  son  —  de.  to  make  az=.by  ; 
mettre  a  — ,  to  profit  by;  5  to  turn  to 
account ;  realiser  un  — ,  to  realise  a  =  ; 
retirer,  tirer  du  —  de,  1.  \  to  profit  by  ; 
to  derive  z=from  ;  2.  §  to  profit  by  ;  to 
benefit  by ;  to  derive,  to  reap  benefit 
(from  ) ;  3.  §  to  a/vail  o.''s  self  of ;  to  take 
advantage  of.  j^**  II  n'y  a  pas  de  — 
sans  peine,  no  gains  vnthout  pains. 

PROFITABLE  [pro-fl-ta-bl]  adj.  profit- 
able. 

Nature  — ,  profitableness. 

PROFITER  [pro-fl-w]  V.  n.  1.  H  (sttr, 
by  ;  d,  by)  to  profit ;  to  gain  ;  to  get ; 
2.  §  (de,  by)  to  profit ;  to  derive  profit 
{from);  to  benefit  {by);  to  derive,  to 
reap  benefit  {from) ;  3.  §  (de)  to  im- 
prove (...);  to  avail  o.'s  self  {of)  ;  to 
take  advantage  {of). 

Dont  on  n'a  pas  profit^,  ( V.  senses) 
unimproved. 

PROFOND,  E  [pro-f5n,  d]  adj.  1.  B  (th.) 
deep;  *  profound;  2.  |  (of  measure) 
deep ;  8.  §  (th.)  profound ;  deep  ;  4.  § 
(pers.)  profound;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
consum,m.ate  ;  complete ;  o.  §  (of  groans, 
sighs,  sobs)  deep-fetched ;  deep-heaved ; 
**  deep-laid  ;  'l.  (of  inclinations  of  the 
body)  low ;  8.  (of  night)  durk ;  9.  (of 
s\ee^) profound ;  ^  sound;  deep. 

Un  precipice  — ,  un  —  precipice,  o  deep  pre 


tnce  — «,  profound, deep  learning; 
,  profound,  deep  grief;  un  esprit  - 


found,  deep  mind ;  —  respect,  respect  — ,  profound 
retpect.  4.  Un  —  math^maticien,  a  profound  ma- 
thematieian. 

Endroit  — ,  depth ;  ^  deep  place.  De- 
i  to  become. 


venlr  plus  — ,  to 
to  get  deeper. 

[PROFONt>  often  precedes  the  n.  both  in  the  pro- 
per and  ficurative  senses.      V.  Ex.  1,  3,  4.] 

PROFOND  [pro-f6n]  n.  m.  1.  depth 
(deepest  part) :  2.  profotmd ;  abyss. 


PEOFOND:feMENT  [pro-i 
adv.  1.  I  deeply;  *  profoundly;  2.  {' 
profoundly;  deeply;  8.  (of  sleeping) 
profoundly;  soundly. 

PROFONDEUR  [pro-fSn-defir]  n.  f.  1. 1 
(th.)  depth  ;  *  profundity  ;  2.  B  (of  me*- 
sure)  depth;  8.  §  (th.)  profoimdness 
profundUy  ;  depth  ;  4  §  (pers.)  ptni 
tration  ;  profcandness ;  depth ;  $ 
(geom.)  depth  ;  6.  (tact)  depth. 

1.  Un  puits  qui  a  100  metres  de  — ,  a  mU  tiiU  k 

a  hundred  metres  in  depth. 

Grande  — ,  1.  great  depth  •  2.  (nav.) 
deep  water.  De  — ,  (tact.)  a*#p.  Avoli 
...  de — ,tobe  ...  in  depth;  to  be  ... 
deep. 

PROFUSfiMENT  [pro-fu-««-inan]  adv. 
profusely. 

PROFtTSION  [pro-fu-»i6n]  n.  t.  profu- 
sion; profuseness. 

A  — ,  en  — ,  in  profusion  ;  profusely  ; 
avec  — ,  profusely;  jusqu'a  — ,  to  =. 
Donner  avec  — ,  to  give  profusely  ;  to 
be  profuse  in;  faire  des  — s,  to  spend 
vyith  =.  Oil  il  y  a  —  (de),  profuM 
{of)  ;  where  there  is  =  {of). 

PROG]fcNITURE  [pro-j«-m-tu-r]  n.  f.  + 
{jest.)  progeny  ;  offspring. 

PROGNOSIE  [prog-n6-»i]  n.  C  t  (med.) 
prognosis. 

PROGNOSTIC,  n.  m.  (med.)  t  F. 
Peonostio. 

PROGRAMME  [pro-gm-m]  n.  m.  pro- 
gramme. 

—  de  spectacle,  play-bill. 
PROGR:fcS  [pro-grj]  n.  m.  (sing.,  pi.)  1. 

I  progress  (moving  forward) ;  course  ; 
2.  §  progress  ;  8.  %  improvement ;  4  J 
proficiency. 

—  en  arridre,  (  V.  senses)  disimprove- 
ment.  Absence,  defaut  de  — ,  unpro- 
ficiency  ;  personne  qui  a  fait  de  grands 
— s,  proficient.  De  —  en  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
1.  from  progress  to  progress;  2.  on- 
ward  and  onward;  en  etat  de  — ,in 
progress;  sans  — ,  mthout  progrtsa; 
unimproved.  Arr6ter  le  —  de,  to  ffr. 
rest  the  progress  of;  ^  to  stand  in  iht 
way  of;  faire  du,  des  — ,  1.  |  to  maJe4 
progress  ;  to  progress ;  to  proceed ;  to 
advance;  2.  §  to  mMke  progress;  to 
progress;  8.  to  improve;  to  profit; 
faire  faire  du  —  i  (q.  u.),  1.  |  to  get  for- 
ward ;  to  get  on;  2.  §  to  improve ;  to 
be  improver  of;  T  to  get  forward,  on, 
faire  faire  des  —  4  q.  ch.,  to  improve  a. 
th. ;  avoir  fait  du  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  b» 
improved ;  avoir  fait  de  grands  — ,  (  FI 
senses)  1.  %  to  be  greatly  improved;  2. 
to  attain  proflcienoy.  Qui  ne  fait  paa 
faire  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  umAmproving. 

PR0GRES8ER  [pro-gr4-s«]  v.  n.  §  to 
progress;  to  improve. 

PROGRESSEUR  [  pro-grj-sefir  ]  «(J. 
progressive. 

PROGRESSI-F,  VE  [pt«.gr»-«f,  I-t] 
a(y.  I  §  progressive. 

March e  progressive  |  §,  progressiva- 
ness;  advances. 

PROGRESSION  [pro-grj^an]  n.  f.  1. 
§  progression  ;  2.  (math.)  progression. 

—  croissante,  (math.)  ascending  =i 

—  d6croissante,  descending  =, 
PROGRESSIVEMENT    [  pro-gr4-si-T 

man]  adv.  progressively;  T  by  degrees; 
T  by  steps. 

PROHIBER  [pro-i-b«]  V.  a  1.  (cust)  to 
prohibit ;  2.  (law)  to  forbid ;  to  pro 
Mbit;  to  interdict 

PROHIBITI-F,  VE  [pro-i-bi-tif,  i-v]  a<H 
1.  (cust.)  prohibitive;  prohibitory;  i 
(law)  prohibitive;  prohibitory. 

PROHIBITION  [pro-i-bi-si6n]  n.  I 
(cust)  1.  prohibition  ;  2.  (law)  prohibl 
Hon;  interdiction. 

PROIE  fproa]  n.  f.  I  §  prey. 

Animal,  bfite  de  — ,  beast,  animal  of 
= ;  oiseau  de  — ,  bird  of  ■=..  Apre,  ar- 
dent k  la  — ,  eager  after,  upon  =.  De- 
meurer,  rester  en  —  a  1  §,  to  faU  a  = 
to  ;  devenir  la  —  de  ||  §,  to  fall  a=ztof 
donner  q.  u.,  q.  oh.  en  —  4,  to  make  a. 
o.,  a.th.a=.to;  fetre  en  —  a,  l  §  to  b* 
preyed  upon  by;  2.  §  to  &«  a  =  to; 
Itre  la  —  de  B  §,  to  be  the  =  of;  falre  u 

—  (de)  B  §,  to  prey  {on,  upon);  se  jetM 
sur  sa  — ,  to  fall  upon  o.'s  = ;  livrer  oa 

—  i,  to  give  up  a  =:  to ;  vivre  d«  — »  I 


PRO 

PRO 

PRO 

(Mijoflte; 

eujea; 

ewjeune 

e& 

peur; 

dm  pan ;  In 

pin 

on  hoa 

««brun 

♦U 

liq.; 

♦gnUq. 

to  Uve  on 


2.  (did.)  to  be  preda- 


5jm.— rRoiE,  BUTiw.  Proit  properly 
the  victims  which  cftmivorom  animale  capture  and 
devour ;  batin,  the  spoils  that  are  taken  from  an 
enemy  in  war.  In  their  figurative  use,  analogous 
distinctions  are  observed  ;  the  idea  of  destruction 


PROJECTILE  [pro-jJk-ti-l]  aci}.  pro- 

PROJECTILE,  n. m.  l.proJeotUe;  2. 
(mil.)  projectile. 

PROJECTION  [pro-jSk-ii5n]  n.  t  1.  I 
prelection  (throwing  forward) ;  2.  (geog.) 
projection  ;  3.  (persp.)  projection. 

—  orthographlque,  (persp.)  front. 

PEOJECTURE  [  pro-jfek-td-r  ]  n.  t 
(arch.)  prqjecture. 

PROJET  [pro-j^]  n.  m.  1.  project;  2. 


scheme ;    plan ;    8.   rough 
draft ;  4.  (arts.)  design. 
—  ei-stiaMa;ga.ni,  wild  project;  scheme. 

—  en  I'alr,  idle  = ;  —  de  loi  (  V.  Loi). 
Faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  homme,  femme 
k  — ,  projector ;  schemer.  En  — ,  en 
6tat  de  — ,  in  contemplation.    Avoir  le 

—  (de),  to  have  a  =  (to) ;  to  home  it  in 
contemplation  (to) ;  to  contemplate  (. . . 
[pres.  p.]);  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =; 
Sire  des  — s,  1.  to  make  ^s;  2.  to 
scheme  ;  lormer  un  — ,  1.  to  form,  to 
make  a  = ;  %.to  make,  to  lay  a  scheme  ; 
former  des — s  en  Pair,  to  form  idle  =«/ 
imaginer  un  — ,to  contrive  a  scheme ; 
mettro  son  —  k  execution,  to  carry  o.^s 
=  into  execution.  Qui  fait  des  — a, 
8ch,eming. 


Sun. — PiioJKT,  DE8SKIN.  Tho  deiiein  {detign) 
I  what  we  wish  to  execute  ;  the  projet  (^prujtct)  is 
k  plan,  or  arrangement  of  means  for  ita  execution. 


I  more  closely  synonymous 
that  is,  to  denote  the  object  itself  which  we  seek 
t?  accomplish.  In  this  ease,  it  imports  something 
more  vajfue  and  remote  than  the  latter  term.  We 
k>raipr<^et8  for  the  future,  deastins  for  the  present. 

PROJETER  [pro-j.t6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  pro- 
tect; to  throw  out;  to  cast  fortcard ; 
i.  1  to  project ;  to  delineate  ;  8.  §  to  pro- 
ject ;  to  contemplate;  4.  §  <o  scheme. 

8b  projktee,  pr.  v.  i  to  project;  to 
jut ;  to  be  prominent ;  to  stand  out. 

PROJETER,  V.  n.  to  form  projects. 

PROJETEU-R  [pro-j-teur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ed-i]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  projector ;  person  full 
(/projects. 

PROLAPSE  [pro-lap-s],  PROLAPSUS 
[pro-lap-sus]  n.  m.  (surg.)  prolapsus. 

PR0L]feG0Mi;NE8   [pro-lS-go-mi-n]   n. 

m.  (i)l.)  (did.)  prolegomena. 

PllOLEPSE  [pro-i4p-s]  n.  £  (rhet) 
prolepsis  (anticipation). 

De  — ,  proleptio  ;  prolepUcal. 

PROLEPTIQUE    [  pro-Up-ti-k  ]    ac^. 


(med.)  proleptio  ;  proleptical. 

PROLlfiTAIRE  [pro-16       - 
letarian  (mean,  vulgar). 


PROLlfiTAIRE  [pro-i6-t«-r]  adj.  jyro- 


PROLfiTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
proletary;  2.  proletary  (person  hav- 
ing no  mark  of  distinction). 

PROLIFi;RE  [pro-U-fJ-r]  adj.  (natural 
gciences)  proliferous. 

PROLIFIQUE  [pro-li-fl-k]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
prolific  ;  2.  (med.)  prolific  ;  3.  (piiys.) 
prolific. 

Non  — ,  unprolifio. 

PEOLIXE  [pro-lik-s]  adj.  1.  (th.)  pro- 
Ux  ;  2.  (pers.)  diffuse ;  verbose. 

D'une  manifire  — ,  prolixly. 

PROLIXEMENT  [pro-lik-s8-man]  adv. 

prolivly. 

PR0LIXIT:6  [pro-Uk-si-t«]  n.  £  pro- 
Ikeity;  proliamess. 

Avec  — ,  with  =;  prolixly. 

PROLOGUE  [pro-lo-g]  n.  m.  prologue. 

Introduire,  presenter  par  un  — ,   to 


PROLONGATION    [pro-lon-gA-siSn]   n. 

t  §  prolongation  (time  added) ;  pro- 
traction. 

PROLONGS  [pro-l5n-j]  n.  f.  1.  (artil.) 
binding-rope;  2.  (artil.)  ammunition 
ivagon  ;  3.  (tech.)  binding-rope. 

PKOLONGEMENT    [pro-ldn-j-man]    n. 

m.  I  prolongation  (space  added). 

PROLONGER  [pro  isn  j^]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
prolong  (in  space) ;  to  lengthen;  2.  §  to 


prolong  (in  time);  to  protract;  to 
lengthen  ;  ^to  lengthen  out ;  ^  to  draw 
out ;  g^"  to  stretch  out  ;  3.  (geom.)  to 
produce;  4  (nav.)  to  sail  along  (a 
coast,  the  land);  5.  (nav.)  to  bring  (a 


ship)  alongside  (of  another). 

CI  •      ■ 

srs( 
'protractor  {of). 


hose  qui  prolonge,  prolonger  (of); 
personne  qui  prplonge,  prolonger  (of)  ; 


Sk  pkolonger,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (of  place)  to 
extend  ;  2.  8  to  be  prolonged. 

PROMENADE  [pro-m-na-d]  n.  f.  1.  (ac- 
tion) walking  ;  2.  walk ;  8.  airing  ;  4. 
drive;  5.  (place)  walk;  6.  (place)  pro- 
m,enade ;  7.  ride  (road) ;  8.  (of  public 
establishments)  ambniatory  ;  deambu- 
latory. 

— retiree,  by-walk.  —  k  cheval,  ride  ; 
ride  on  horse-back ;  —  sur  I'eau,  1.  ex- 
cursion; 2.  sail';  8.  row;  —  k  pled, 
waUc  ;  —  a  la  voile,  1.  sail ;  2.  cruise  ; 
—  en  voitnre,  drive  ;  ride.  Propre  k  la 
— ,  ambulatory.  AUer  k  la  — ,  1.  to  go 
for  a  walk ;  2.  to  go  for  a  ride  ;  8.  to 
go  for  a  drive  ;  faire  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1^^  to  take  the  dust ;  faire  une  — ,  1. 
to  take  a  walk;  ^  to  take,  to  have  a 
run;  2.  to  take  an  airing;  8.  to  take 
a  ride;  4  to  take  a  drive;  faire  faire  k 
q.  u.  une  — ,  1.  to  take  a.  o.for  a  walk; 
to  take  a.  o.  out ;  2.  to  take  a.  o.  for  an 
airing  ;  to  take  a.  o.  out ;  8.  to  take  a. 
o.  for  a  drive;  to  give  a.  o.  a  drive. 

8i/n. — Peomenadk,  promenoir.  Promenade  is 
applicable  to  all  places  in  which  one  can  walk ; 
pri/metuir,  only  to  such  us  have  been  specially  ar- 
ranged or  prepared  for  pronienaders.  The  Tuih- 
riea  at  Paris  are  both  promenadea  and  pramenoira ; 
woods  and  the  banks  of  streams  are  prumenadea 
but  not  promenoira. 

PROMENER  [pro-m-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
out  (animals) ;  2.  to  conduct  (a.  o.) ;  "[to 
lead;  ^  to  take  about;  to  lead  about ; 
8.  (sur,  to)  to  direct;  4  to  take  (a.  o.) 
for  a  walk ;  to  take  out ;  5.  to  take  (a. 
o.)  for  wn  airing;  to  take  out;  6.  to 
take  (a.  o.)  for  a  ride ;  7.  to  take  (a  o.) 
for  a  drive;  8.  to  turn  (o.'s  eyes, 
looks) ;  to  turn  about. 

8e  PROMENER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  walk  ;  2.  | 
to  take  a  walk ;  to  go  for  a  walk ; 
^  to  Utke  a  run ;  ^  to  go  for  a  nm  ;  ^ 
to  take  a  turn,  stroll ;  3.  1  to  take  an 
airing  ;  4 1  to  take  a  ride ;  5.  |  to  take 
a  drive ;  6.  ]  to  promeruide ;  7.  §  (th.) 
to  wander  ;  to  wander  about. 

—  a  cheval,  to  ride ;  to  ride  on  horse- 
back ;  ^  to  take  a  ride ;  —  sur  I'eau,  1. 
to  go  on  the  water ;  2.  to  go  out  for  a 
sail ;  3.  to  go  for  a  row  ;  —  en  long  et 
en  large,  1.  to  walk  up  and  down  ;  to 
walk  backward  and  forward ;  2.  to 
ride  v/p  and  doum;  3.  to  drive  up  and 
dovyn  ;  —  k  pied,  to  walk ;  —  en  voi- 
ture,  to  drive  out;  to  take  a  drive. 
Aller  — ,  1.  to  go  for  a  walk ;  2.  to  ride 
out;  8.  to  drive  out;  to  go  for  a  drive; 
envoyer  q.  u.  promener  4,  to  send  a.  o. 
about  his  business ;  gW"  to  send  a.  o. 
packing.  AUez  vous  promener!  va  te 
promener !  go  about  your  business  1  be 
off! 

PROMENEU-R  [pro-m-neiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  £  \.^.person  that  takes  (another) 
out ;  2.  pedestrian  ;  walker ;  3.  rider  ; 
4  person  taking  a  drive,  ride. 

N'Stre  pas  — ,  to  be  no  great  ioalker  ; 
not  to  be  much  of  a  walker. 

PROMENOIR  [pro-m-noar]  n.  m.  Walk  ; 
place  for  walking. 

PROMESSE  [pro-mJ-s]  n.  f.  1.  (i.,  to  ; 
de,  to)  promise ;  word  ;  2.  promissory 
note ;  note  of  hand. 

—  formelle,  express  promise  ;  —  ta- 
cite,  implied.  =.  Auteur  d'une  — ,  pro- 
miser;  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — ,  promi- 
ser ;  inexecution,  infraction,  violation 
d'une  — ,  breach  of  = ;  personne  qui 
fait  une  — ,  promiser ;  personne  k  qui 
Ton  a  fait  une  — ,  promisee.  Par  forme 
de  — ,  promissorily.  Accomplir  une  — , 
s'acquitter  d'une  — ,  to  perform,  to  fulfil 
a  —  ;  arracher  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  extort  a 
=  .from  a.  o. ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a 
= ;  faire  tonjours  de  belles  — s,  to  be  al- 
ways making  fine  =«  ,•  fausser  sa  — ,  to 
forfeit  o.'«  =; ;  garder  sa  — ,  to  keep  o.^s 
= ;  manqner  a  sa  — ,  to  break  o.^s  ;=  ; 
remplir  une  — ,  to  fuljU,  to  perfor-m  a 


= ;  se  ruiner  en  — s,  to  perform  iMfM 
of  o.'s  =s;  sommer  q.  u.  de  sa  — ^,  dt 
tenir  sa  — ,  to  oail  o7i  a.  o.  to  perform, 
to  fulfil  his  = ;  tenir  sa  — ,to  keep  o.'« 
=.    Qui  contient  une  — ,  promissory. 

PROMETTANT      [pro-mA-tan]     n.     la 

(law)  promiser  ;  promisor. 
Promkt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Piw 

METTEB. 

Peomkts,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Pkomettais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  iUtt^ 
Peomettant,  pres.  p. 
Promette,  subi.  pres.  1st,  8d  slag. 
PROMETTEU-R    [pro-mJ-teur]   n    m, 

SE  [eu-a]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  promiser. 

Peomettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  l8l 
pi.  of  Peomettre. 

PEOMBTrRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Pegmettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PROMETTRE     [pro-_m6-tr]    v.    a.    llT. 

(conj.  like  Mbttee)  (a,  to;  de,  to)  la 
promise. 

—  monts  et  merveilles  §,  to  promiat 
wonders;  to promisefair.  Personne  qal 
promet,  promiser  (of).  Je  vous  le  pro- 
mets  1^,  /promise  you.  ^*,„  —  et  tenir 
sent  deux,  it  is  one  thing  to  prom*84 
and  another  to  perform. 

Se  peomettre,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  pro- 
mise o.'s  se^(U));  2.  to  resolve  (on,  to); 
to  determine  (on,  to). 

PROMETTRE,  v.  n.  Irr.  (conj.  Ilka 
Mettre)  (de,  to)  1.  to  promise ;  2.  to  be 
promising;  to  promise,  to  bid  fair  ;  to 
be  hopeful. 

—  beaucoup,  to  be  very  promising ; 
—  pen,  to  be  v/npromising.  Personne 
qui  promet,  promiser. 

PROMINENCE  [pro-mi-nan-i]  n.  £  + 
prominence. 

PROMINENT,  E  [pro-mi-nan,  t]  acJJ.  t 
prominent. 

PROMINEE  [pro-mi-n6]  v.  Q.  i  tO  be 
prominent. 

Pbomis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Pao- 
mbttre. 

Peomib,  e,  pa.  p. 

PROMISCUITY    [pro-mis-kn-i-M]    a  C 

(pers.)  promisotwusness ;  m.iwing. 

Peomisse,  subj.  import  Ist  sing,  of 
Peomettre. 

PROMISSION    [pro-mi-siSn]    a    £    + 
pro7nise. 
Terre  de  — ,  land  of=. 
Promit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Pbo- 

METTRE. 

PROMix,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

PROMONTOIRE  [pro-mon-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(geog.)  promontory  ;  head-land. 

PROMOTED  R  [pro-mo-teur]  n.m.pro- 
moter. 

PROMOTION  [pro-m6-si6n]  n.  £  1.  pro- 
motion (raising  in  rank  of  several  per- 
sons); 2.  promotion  (being  raised  in 
rank  several  together). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  7nake  a  =. 

PROMOUVOIR     [pro-mou-voar]     V.     a. 

(pa.  p.  PEOMu)  (a,  to)  to  promote  (raia* 
to  dignity). 

[Promouvoir  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  and  in  th« 
compound  tenses.] 

PROMPT,  E  [pron,  t]  adj.  1.  prompt; 


quick;  2.  ready;  unhesitat- 
ing; quick;  8.  sudden;  4  hasty;  6. 
(b.  8.)  hasty  ;  choleric  ;  passionate. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unready.  —  com- 
me  I'eclair,  as  quick  as  lightning,  fitre 
be  prompt,  quick,  ready  in 


tfll 


PROMPTEMENT  [pron-t  man]  adv  1. 
promptly  ;  speedily  ;  quickly  ;  in  quit,  A 
time  ;  2.  readily  ;  vMhesltatingl\  j 
quickly;  8.  suddenly;  4  hastily;  ft 
(b.  8.)  hastily  ;  passionately. 

PROMPTITtJDE  [pron-U-tu-d]  n.  £  i 
promptitude  ;  speed  ;  speediaeta  f 
quickness;  2.  readiness;  quickneta: 
8.  suddenness;  4  hastiness;  6.  (U  a.) 
hastiness;  passionateness. 

D6faut  de  — ,  (  F:  senses)  wnreadineea. 
Avec  — ^1  (  V.  senses)  promptly. 

Sj/n. — Promptitude,  cltLKBiTft,  vitessb,  diu- 
GKNCE.  Promptitude  {promptitude)  leads  us  to  b*- 
gin  without  delay ;  ciilerite  {ceUritt/}  to  proiee4 
without  interrupt  ion;  viteaae  {quiekneaa)  to  emplo} 
every  moment  with  activity ;  diligence  (diligence 
to  select  the  most  direct  and  efficacious  means. 

Promu,  k  pa  p.  of  Pbcmouvoib. 

4X7 


PKO                                                     I'KO                                                      Viio 

amal:  dmftle;  ^16»;  .JfftTe:  JfSte;  <f  je    ill;  ifle;  omol:  6m6]e;  <5mort,  wane;  fisfire;  ou  jonr; 

PROMULGATION  [pro-nad-gMlftn]  n. 
t  promulgaMon  (of  laws). 

PROMULGUER  |>ro-«al-gh«]  v.  a.  to 
promulffote  (laws). 

Penonne  qui  promxilgae,  promulga- 
tor. 

PRONATEUR  Or>.«»-tear]  adj.  m. 
«aat)  pranator. 

Muscle  — ,  =  muscle;  =. 

PRONAl'EUR,  n.  di.  (anat)  pron(i- 
icr. 

PRONATION  [pro-n4-«6n]  n.  t  (anat.) 

PRONE  [prt-n]  n.  m.  1.  (Kom.  cath. 
It)  sermon  (after  or  before  mass);  2.  § 
§ermon  (remonstrance) ;  lecture. 

Faire  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  read  a.  o.  a  lec- 
ture ;  recommander  q.  u.  au  — ,  1.  ||  to 
'^eeommiend  a.  o.  to  the  prayers  of  the 
congregation  ;  2.  §  to  complain  of  a.  o. 
to  his  superiors. 

PR6NER  [pr6-n«]  V.  a.  1.  J  I  to  preach 
to;  2.  to  extol;  to  preach  up;  to  cry 
up;  S.%  (b.  s.)  to  preach  to  (remonstrate 
with) ;  to  lecture. 

PRONER,  v.  n.  to  preach  (remon- 
•trate);  to  lecture. 

Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  but 
preach. 

PRONEU-R  [pr6.neur]  n.  m.,  8E  [en-i] 

n.  f.  1.  t  I  preacher ;  2.  ^  §  esrtoll^ ; 
praiser;  8.  ^  §  (b.  8.)  preacher  (remon- 
strator);  lecturer. 

PRONOM  [pro-n6n]  n.  m.  (gram.)  pro- 
noun. 

PRONOMINAL,  E  [pro-no-mi-nal]  adj. 
(gram.)  pronominaL 

PRONOMINALEMENT  [pro-no-mi-na- 
v-manj  adv.  pronominaUy. 

PRONONC:^  [pro-ndn-.«]  n.  m.  (law) 
judgment  delicered. 

PRONONCER  [pro-n5n-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
pronounce ;  2.  to  pronounce ;  to  utter  ; 
to  give  utterance  to;  to  articulate ;  to 
tpeak ;  to  say  ;  8.  to  give  (a  lecture, 
Ac) ;  4.  to  deliver  (an  oration,  a  speech) ; 
to  make;  b.  to pronovMce ;  to  declare; 
«.  (8ITK,  on)  to  pass  ;  to  give ;  7.  (law)  to 
adjudicate;  8.  (law)  to  pronounce  (sen- 
tence); 9.  (law)  to  j«w<f  (a  verdict);  to 
five  in  ;  10.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  delineate 
ttrongly  ;  to  render  salient. 

t.  —  le  blame,  I'^loge,  un  jugement,  to  pau  cen- 
inre^  enlog!/,  a  jadgiii«rU. 

Personne  qui  prononce,  (K  senses) 
pronouncer;  utter er. 

Prononoe,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pro- 
nonceb)  1.  decided ;  2.  decisive ;  8. 
(paint,  sculp.)  prominent. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  most  decided  ; 
2.  most  decisive  ;  ^  broad  ;  non  — ,  (  V. 
BCDses)  1.  unpronounced ;  2.  wnutter- 
ed ;  tt/narticvlated  ;  unspoken ;  un- 
$aid.  Digne  d'etre  — ,  worth  tlie  utter- 
ance. 

8e  prononoer,  pr.  v  1.  (pers.)  to  pro- 
nounce o.''s  self ;  to  pronoimce;  to  de- 
clare o.''s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  express  o.'s 
sentim,ents ;  4  to  speak  out ;  .3.  (pers.) 
to  stixno  o.''s  intentions;  4.  (th.)  to  mM- 
nifest.,  to  shoto  d.^s  self. 

Qui  ne  se  pronono*  pas,  unpronoun- 
ced. 

PRONONCER,  V.  n.  1.  to  pronounce 
i^ive  pronunciation);  2.  to  pronounce ; 
to  decide ;  to  arbitrate. 

PRONONCIATION     [pro-E6ii-«-&-.i6n] 

n.  f.  1.  pronunciation ;  2.  utterance ; 
(emission  of  sound) ;  3.  delivery ;  elocu- 
tion; enwndation;  utterance;  4.  (law) 
pronouncing  (sentence) ;  5.  (law)  giv- 
ir4/  (judgment). 

Embarras  dans  la  — ,  vice  de  — ,  im- 
pediment in  o.''8  speech.  Avoir  la  — 
•mlarrassee,  n'avoir  pas  la  —  libra,  to 
kave  an  impediment  in  o.'.?  speech. 

PRONOSTIC  [pro-no.-tik]  n.  m.  1. 
prognostic  ;  prognostication  ;  2.  (med.) 
prognostic  ;  8.  (med.)  prognosis. 

PRONOSTIQUER  [pro-no.-ti-k«]  r.  a. 
V)  prognosticate. 

Action  de  — ,  prognostication. 

PR0N08TIQUEUR  [pro-no^U-kear]  n. 

m-prugiioeMoator. 

PEOPAGANDE  [pro-pa-gftn-d]  n.  f.  1. 1 
propaganda  (congregation  of  Rome  es- 
faWished  for  the  propagation  of  ChrisMa- 
mty) ;  2  §  propaganda  (ashocittion  for 

4ys 


tbe   spread  of  certain  political  princi- 
j-les). 
Esprit  de  — ,  propagandism. 

PR0PAGAND18TE     [pro-pa-gan.<iit-t] 

n.  m.  propagandist. 

PROPAGATEUR     [pro-ps-ga-tefir]    n. 

m.  §  propagator'  (person  that  makes 
known);  spreader, 

PROPAGATION    [pro-pa.gft-.i5n]   n.  f. 

1. 1  §  propagation;  2.  §  diffusion  (mak- 
ing known) ;  spreading. 

Susceptible  de  —  |  §,  propagdble. 

PEOPAGER  [pro-pa-ji]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
propagate;  2.  §  to  diffuse  (make 
known) ;  to  spread  ;  to  spread  abroad. 

Animal,  personne,  plante  qui  propage 
I,  propagator.  Pouvpir  6tre  propage  §, 
to  be  propagable. 

Sb  propager,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  propagate  ; 
%  %  to  be  propagated,  diffused;  to 
spread. 

PROPENSION  [pro-pan-.i«n]  n.  t  (A, 
to)  1.  II  propensity  (natural  tendency) ; 
propension;  2.  %  propensity  ;  inclina- 
tion ;    bent ;  disposition. 

PROPHilTE  [pro-ft-t]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  pro- 
phet; % -j- prophet ;  seer. 

Faux  —,  false  prophet ;  petit  — ,  mi- 
nora. —  de  mathem,  =  of  e-inl.  iltre 
bon  —  %,tobea  true  prophet ;  faire  le 
— ,  to  pretend  to  be  a  prophet. 

PR0PH:6TESSE  Q)ro-«.tA-.]  n.  f.  I 
prophetess. 

PR0PH:6TIE  [pro-K-.i]  n.  f.  1. 1  %  pro- 
phecy ;  2.  prophesying. 

Accomplissement"  d'une  — ,fiilftlment 
of  a  prophecy.  Accomplir  une  — ,  to 
fulfil  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  = ; 
prononcer  des  — s,  to  prophesy. 

PROPHSTIQUE  [pro-K-ti-k]  adj.  1  % 
prophetic  ;  prophetical. 

Non  — ,  1.  improphetic  ;  unpropheti- 
cal ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  unforeboding. 

PROPH^TIQUEMENT  [  pro-K-tl-k- 
man]  adv.  ||  ^prophetically. 

PROPHETISER  [pro-«.ti-««]  V.  a.  I  § 
to  prophesy. 

PROPHYLACTIQUE  [pro-fl-lak-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  prophylactic;  prophyUic- 
tical. 

RemMe  — ,  prophylactic. 

PROPHYLAXIE  [pro-fl-l8k-.i"j  n.  f. 
(med.)  ari  of  preventing  the  develop- 
ment or  return  of  diseases. 

PROPICE  [pro-pi-.]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  pro- 
pitious, favorable;  2.  genial. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unpropitious  ;  unfa- 
vorable ;  2.  ungenial ;  unkindly,  dis- 
position — ,  {pers.)  propiUotisness ;  na- 
ture — ,  (th.)  propitiousness ;  nature 
peu  — ,  unkindliness.  D'une  manifere 
— ,  propitiously;  d'une  manldre  peu  — , 
unpropitiously.  Rendre  — ,  to  propi- 
tiate ;  to  render  propitious.  Que  Ton 
pent  rendre  — .  propitiable. 

PROPITIATION  [pro-pi-.iA-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(theol.)  propitiation. 

PROPITIATOIRE  [pro-pi-,ia-toa-r]  adj. 
(theol.)  propitiator^^. 

PROPITIATOIRE,  n.  m.  +  mercy - 
seat ;  propitiatory. 

PROPOLIS  [pro-po-li.]  n.  f.  propolis 
(substance  with  which  bees  stop  holes  in 
their  hives). 

PROPORTION  [pro-p6r-.i6n]  n.  f  1.  (A, 
to)  proportion ;  2.  proportion  ;  rela- 
tion ;  ratio ;  8.  (arith.)  proportion ;  4. 
(did.)  ratio ;  5.  (math.)  proportion. 

—  gardee,  toute  —  gardee,  in  propor- 
tion ;  juste  — ,  due  =.  R^gle  de  — , 
(arith.)  = ;  golden  -rule  ;  rule  of  three. 
A  — ,  1.  in  =;  proportionable;  pro- 
portional; 2.  proportionably ;  pro- 
portionally ;  proportionately ;  k  —  de, 
in  =  to;  au-des80U8  des  — s  voulues, 
wnder-proportioned  ;  en  — ,  in  = ;  en 
—  avec,  de,  in  =  to ;  hors  de  — ,  under- 
proportioned  ;  par  — ,in  =r ;  sans  — , 
unproportioned  ;  unproportionable  ; 
■unproportionate ;  underproportioned. 

PROPORTIONNALITife  [  pro-p6r-.io- 
n»-li-t«]  n.  f  1.  (did.)  proportionality  ;  2. 
(math.)  praportionateness. 

PROPORTIONNEL,  LE  [pro-p6r.Ko- 
nJl]  adj.  1.  (change)  arbitrated;  2. 
(math.)  proportional. 

PROPORTIONNELLE  [pro.j5r-««- 
tJ-l]  n.  £  (geom.)  proportional. 


Moyenne  — ,  (geom.)  mean  =. 

PR0P0RTI0NNELLL1AL1«T  [pr» 
P«r-.io-n6-l man]  adv.  {m&th.)  prop«rUoi^ 
ately. 

PR0P0RTI0NN:6MENT  [pr.  i^r-ii* 
D«-man]  adv.  X  Proportionately  ;  in  pro- 
portion. 

PROPORTIONNER  rp«>-p57-.i.-^J  t 
a.  (a,  to)  1.  to  proportion ;  2.  to  ntU 
to  accommodate. 

Proportionnb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  pn^poi' 
tioned;  2.  suited. 

Mai  — ,  1.  ill  = ;  2.  nnsieabU  ;  non  — 
(&),  unsuitable  (for). 

8b  peoportionner,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  M> 
be  proportioned  ;  2.  to  suit,  to  accom- 
modate o.'s  self. 

PR0P08  [pro-p«]  n.  m.  1.  thing  said 
in  conversation ;  2.  (b.  8.)  speech  (thing 
said  in  conversation);  8.  (pi.)  idle  talk; 
talk;  tattle;  4.  t  insinuation ;  5. pur- 
pose (resolution  formed) ;  design. 

—  interrompus,  1.  desultory  talk ;  2 
(play)    cross   purposes.     —    de   table, 

table-talk.     Manque  d'a ,  u?iseason- 

ableness.  A  — ,  1.  apposite  ;  perti- 
nent; to  the  purpose;  apt;  proper; 
^^  pat ;  2.  appositely ;  peHinently; 
to  the  purpose  ;  aptly  ;  properly  ;  ^P~ 
patly  ;  8.  opportune  ;  seasonable ; 
tim,ely  ;  4.   opportunely  ;  seasonably  ; 

timely ;  in  good  time  ;  k ,  (snbst)  1. 

appositeness  ;  expediency ;  pertinency; 
propriety;  ^^~  patness ;  2.  oppor- 
tuneness; seasonableness ;  timeliness; 
k  —  de,  in  reference  tr>;  with  regard 
to  ;  k  tout  — ,  at  every  turn  ;  every  mo- 
ment ;  continually  ;  k  —  de  rien,  1.  un- 
called for ;  2.  for  nothing  at  all  ;  k  — 
de  bottes  §  -:-,  without  any  reasonable 
motive  ;  without  any  reason  ;  de  —  d6- 
libi^re,  deliberately  ;  purposely  ;  with  a 
deliberate  purpose  ;  hors  de  — ,  1.  not  to 
the  purpose;  2.  impertinent;  8.  imper' 
tinently  ;  mal  k  — ,  1.  unapt  ;  wndve  ! 
ill-timed ;  unseasonable  ;  2.  unaptly  ; 
unduly ;  unseasonably.  Changer  de  — 
to  change  the  subject,  conversation} 
6tre  a  —  de,  (  F.  senses)  to  be  extpedimA 
to ;  6tre  mal  k  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to  &« 
ineaepedient  (to) ;  juger  a  —  (de),  to  deent 
it  expedient  (to);  to  deeni  it  proper 
(to);  to  think ^t  (to);  to  think  proper 
(to).  8ur  quel  —  en  6tiez-vou8  ?  whai 
was  the  sul/ject  of  your  conversation  f 

PROPOSABLiE  [pro-p6-ai  bl]  adj.  Jit  t» 
be  proposed. 

PROPOSANT  [i.ro-p6-«an]  n.  m.  stu- 
dent of  divinity  (among  French  protes- 
tants). 

PROPOSANT,  a<y.  m.  (of  cardinals^ 
proposing. 

PROPOSER  [fto-pb-u]  V.  a.  (a,  to ;  de. 
to)  I.  to  propose  ;  2.  tS  offer  ;  3.  to  prof- 
fer; 4.  to  propound;  5.  (of  deliberativ* 
assemblies)  to  move;  6.  to  bid  (a  price) ; 
to  offer. 

Personne  qui  propose,  1. proposer;  2. 
proferer  ;  8.  propounder. 

Propose,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pro- 
poser. 

Non  — .  {V.  senses)  1. unproposed ;  2. 
unoffered ;  3.  improffered. 

Se  proposer,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  propose^ 
to  offer  o.'s  self  (to) ;  2.  to  propose  to 
o.'«  keif  (to) ;  to  propose  (...);  to  pw 
pose  (...);  to  intend  (to). 

PROPOSER,  V.  n.  1.  to  propose;  2.  (of 
deliberative  assemblies)  to  move. 

PROPOSITION  [pro-p6-.i-«6n]  n.  f.  1, 
proposition ;  2.  (a,  to  ;  i>v:,from  ;  de,  t«> 
proposal  (offer; ;  proposition  ;  8.  (of  d«^ 
liberative  assembliai)  motion  ;  propom- 
tion ;  4.  (log)  proposition  ;  5.  (mtilit) 
proposition. 

—  de  mariage,   offer,   propMals   qf 
marriage.     Antenr  d'une  — ,  1.  pr*- 
poser  ;  2.  propounder  ;  pain  de  — ,  •^• 
show-bread.  Relatif  a  une   -  (  F.  senscutt 
propositional.     De  — ,  pr  ujwsitionaL 
Acceder  k  une  — ,  accueillir,  entendic 
une  — ,  to  accede  to  a  proposal  ;  accep 
ter  une  — .   to  accept  a  proposition 
Jaire  adoptei  une  — ,  to  cany  a  motion 
i^jpnyer  une  — ,  1.  to  support  a  motion 
2.  to  second  a  motion  ;  faire  une  —   1. 
to  make  a  proposal,  proposition  ;  2.  iu 
msve ;  to  make  a  motion ; 


FRO  PRO 

itCl  joftt« ;  eu  jen ;  eu  j«une ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  bran ;  *11  liq. 


PRO 

•gn  llq. 


liiate  aptitude,  capacity,  < 
me  a  (calculated for)  a  c« 
>  qualttiea  or  talent*  whi< 


foht  nne  — ,  to  put  a  motion ;  rejeter 
ane  — ,  to  decline  a  proposal. 

PROPRE  [pro-pr]  adj.  1.  o^on ;  2.  very  ; 
lame ;  *  nelf-same  ;  3.  (a)  appropriate 
[to) ;  calculated  (for,  to) ;  proper  {/or)  ; 
tmtable  (to);  »mied  (to) ;  adapted  {to)  ; 
fit  {for) ;  able  (to) ;  4.  ^(pers.)  (a,  for) 
muxiified  ;  able  (to)  ;  5.  (a)  appropriate 
(pxclusivaly  adapted)  {to) ;  proper  {for)  ; 
JL  proper  (not  figurative) ;  7.  (a,  to)  pe- 
ffuliar ;  proper  ;  8.  clean ;  9.  neat ;  10. 
^ics  ;  pretty ;  11.  (of  terms,  words)  accu- 
rate ;  proper  ;  right ;  correct  ;  12. 
(gram.)  proper. 

i.  Son  —  tils,  hU  own  ton.  2.  Lea  — »  paroles  de 
q.  u.,  a.  o.'a  very  words ;  le  —  jour,  the  very,  same, 
»elf-»ame  dor/.  3.  Ce  remjde  est  —  a  augnienter 
ia  maladie,  tiit  remedy  ia  calculated  to  increate  tie 
diteaae.  4.  II  n'e»t  pas  —  a  cette  place,  ke  it  nut 
qualified  for  that  tttuation.  6.  Le  —  wns  d'un 
Biot,  the  proper  tense  of  a  word.  1.  Let  qualit^i 
— «  a  q.  en.,  the  gnalities  peculiar,  proper  to  a.  th. 
t-  Avoir  lei  mains  — s,  to  have  clean  hands.  9. 
fitre  —  dans  ses  m^ubles,  to  be  neat  in  o.'t  furni- 
ture. 

Pen  — ,  1.  imappropriate ;  vncalou- 
'ated ;  improper ;  unsuitaite ;  miauit- 
td ;  vmadapted ;  vmfit ;  imdble ;  2.  un- 
qualified. 

[Proprk  Id  the  lit  and  ?d  tente*  precedes  the 

8«n. — Proprk  a,  proprk  poor.  The  former 
of  these  locutions  denotes  a  remote,  the  latter  an 
r  fitness.  A  person 
certain  station,  when 
he' has  qualities  or  talents  which  may  be  so  culti- 
>  enable  him  to  fill  it  with  honor ;  he  is 
fyropre  pour  (suited Jor)  it  when  these  qualities  or 
talents  have  had  the  necessary  cultivation  to  ena- 
ble him  to  enter  upon  it  at  once. 

PROPRE,  n.  m.  1.  characteristic  ;  2. 
(sing.)  (Rom.  cath.  \\V) partioidar  pray- 
ers'-^V  ;  3.  {gr&m.)  proper  sense;  4.  (law) 
real  property  ;  real  estate. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  a  proper  sense; 
en  — ,  1.  of  o.^s  own;  2.  in  o.'s  own 
Hght. 

PROPREMENT  [pro-prS-man]  adv.  1. 
properly  ;  precisely ;  2.  properly ;  cor- 
r^atly  ;  rightly ;  8.  cleanly  ;  4  neaUy  ; 
B,  ^^"  nicely ;  pretMly. 

-  -  dit,  properly  coiled  ;  =  so  called ; 
—  parlant,  =  speaking.  A  —  parler, 
.-= ;  =  speaking. 

PROPRET,  TE  [pro-pr»,  t]  adj.  neat; 
1^-tidy. 

PROPRETE  [pro-prj-t«]  n.  f.  1.  clean- 
Uness  ;  cleanness  ;  2.  neatness  ;  nice- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  cleanly  ;  de  — , 
cUanlt/.  Entretenir  dans  la  — ,  (th.)  to 
keep  clean ;  Stre  d'une  grande  —  (sur), 

1.  to  be  very  clean  {in)  ;  2.  to  be  very 
neat  {in). 

PR0PR6TEUJJ  [pro-prA-teur]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist.)  propretor. 

PROPRI^TAIRE  [pro-pri.«-t*-r}  n.  m. 
f.  1.  o^oner  ;  proprietor ;  proprietress  ; 

2.  (of  houses,  lands)  landlord;  land- 
lady ;  8.  (poL)  (of  houses,  lands)  free- 

Grand  — ,  person  of  large  property ; 
petit  — ,  person  of  small  property.  — 
en  biens  fonds,  (law)  land-holder;  — 
jni  fait  valoir  ses  terres,  gentl.eman  far- 
mer. '  En  — ,  proprietary  ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
Mnses)  unowned,  fitre  —  de,  to  be  Vie 
pi-oprietor,  oioner  of;  to  oton. 

PROPRIJiT:^  [pro-pri-«-t«]  n.  C  ^. pro- 
perty ;  ownership  ;  2.  property  (thing 
belonging  to  a.  o.) ;  3.  (of  houses,  lands) 
property;  estate;  —s,  (pi)  property  ; 
L  property  (essential  quality);  5.  pro- 
perty (peculiar  quality) ;  virtue  ;  6.  pe~ 
c^Marity  ;  7.  (of  terms,  words)  proprie- 
ty ;  accuracy  ;  correctness. 

Grande  — ,  large  estate  ;  —  Htt6ralre, 
„  Uterary  property  ;  copy  ;  2.  copy- 
r<ffht;  nne  — ,  (law)  1.  property  the 
us^ifruct  of  ichich  is  in  wnother ;  2. 
ba/-*,  naked  right;  —  particulifire,  pe- 
miUaHty.  Acte  de  — ,  (mar.  law)  (of 
»hip9)  proofs  of  property  ;  crime,  delit 
eontre  la  — ,  (law)  trespass ;  defaut  de  — , 
wiaptness ;  droit  de  —  litt6raire,  literary 
property ;  copyright ;  taxe  sur  les  — s, 
property-tax  ;  violateur  dii  droit  de  — , 
trespasser ;  violation  du  droit  de  — , 
(l«w'>  Irespans.  Ave«  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
wiOipr-ypriety  ;  properly ;  accurately  ; 


correctly.  En  — ,  in  property.  Doter 
q.  u.  d"une  — ,  to  settle  an  estate  on, 
upon  a.  o. ;  violer  la  — ,  (law)  to  tres- 
pass. 

PR0PT6ME  [prop-t»-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
proptoma  (relaxation). 

PROPULSEUR  [pro-pul-seur]  n.  m. 
(tech.)  propeller. 

—  ii  helice,  screnD--=.. 

PROPULSION  [pro-pul-sion]  n.  f.  (did.) 
propulsion. 

PROPYLfiES  [pro-pi-U]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(arch.)  propijltBum. 

PRORATA  [jro-ra-ta]  n.  m.  X  propor- 
tion. 

Au  — ,  (of  heirs)  proraUt. 

PROROGATI-F,   VE   [pro-ro-ga-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  that  prolongs  (time) ;  that  pro- 
tracts. 

PROROGATION  [pro-ro-ga-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
prolongation  (of  time) ;  2.  (pari.)  proro- 
gation. 

PROROGER  [pro-ro-j«]  M.tLl.to  pro- 
long (time) ;  to  protract ;  2.  (parL)  to 
prorogue. 

PROSAlQUE  [pro-«a-i-k]  adj.  pro- 
saic. 

Forme  — ,  ■=  form. 

PROSAlSER  [pro-««-i.i«]  V.  n.  $  to 
prose. 

PROSAlSME  [pro-ia-is-m]  n.  m.  pro- 
saic form,. 

PROSATEUR  [pro-ia-tenr]  n.  m.prose- 
writer. 

PROSCENIUM  [pros-s«-m-om]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  proscenimn. 

PROSCRIPTEUR  [pros-krip-tefir]  n.  m. 
proscriber. 

PROSCRIPTION  [prot-krip.si5n]  n.  f. 
proscription. 

De  — ,  prescriptive. 

Prosorikai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  of  Pros- 

CRIRE. 

Proscrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PR08CRIRE  [pros-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  ficRiRE)  1.  1  (Rom.  hist)  to  pro- 
scribe ;  2.  I  to  oiitlaw  ;  8.  §  {Ds,from)  to 
outlaw ;  to  banish. 

Proscris,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.  ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Pboscrirk. 

Proscrit,  Ind.  prea  8d  sing. 

Proscrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

PROSCRIT  [pros-kri,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C 
1.  (Rom.  hist)  person  proscribed ;  2. 
outlaw ;  8.  estile. 

Avoir  une  figure  de  —  §,  to  het/ve  a 
countenance  that  displeases  every  one. 

Proscrivais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Proscrirk. 

Proscrivant,  pres.  p. 

Proscrivb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Prosorivis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing; 

Proscrivissb,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Proscrivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Prosckivit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Proscrivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

PROSE  [pr«-»]  n.  f.  1.  prose;  2.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  prose. 

Mettre  eu  — ,  1.  to  turn  into  = ;  2.  (b 
8.)  to  heprose. 

PROSECTEUR  Lpro-sAk-tenr]  n.  m 
(anat)  preparator. 

PROSELYTE  [pro-rf-Ii-t]  n.  m.  f.  pro- 
selyte. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

PROSfiLYTISME  [pro-xA-U-tis-m]  n.  ic 
proselytvtm. 

PROSODIE  [pro-w-dn  n.  f  I.  (gram.) 
prosody  ;  2.  (vers.)  prosody ;  scan- 
sion. 

Personne  ver86o  dans  la  — ,  proso- 
dian ;  prosodist 

PROSODIQUE  [pro-io-di-k]  adj.  (gram.) 
prosodial ;  prosodical. 

PR080PALGIE  [pro-io-pal.jf]  n.  f. 
(med.)  1.  pain  in  the  face  ;  2.  tic  dou- 
lourerux  in  the  face. 

PROSOPOP^E  [  pro-K)-po-p«  ]  n.  f. 
(rhet)  prosopopmia. 

PROSPECTUS  [pros-p^k-tns]  n.  m.  1. 
bill ;  hand-bill ;  2.  (of  books,  literary 
establishments)  prospectws;  3.  (of  com- 
panies) proposals. 

PROSPER  ANT,  adj.  %   V.  Prosperb. 

PROSPfiRE  [pros-p^-r]  adj.  prosper- 
ous :  thriving. 

Pen  — ,  uatprosperous ;  ii/nVirivino. 


Etat  pen  — ,  unprosperousneas.  D'onc 
maniere  — ,  prosperously ;  thrivingly. 

PROSPERER  [pros-p«  rt]  v.  n.  1.  to 
prosper  ;  to  thrive  ;  2.  to  spring  up. 

Faire  — ,  to  prosper.  Qui  prcepero, 
prosperous ;  thriving  ;  qui  ne  prosp^c 
pa.s,  vmprosperoiis  ;  unthrivlnff. 

PROSPfiRIT:^     [pro*.p«.ri-t«1    a    t    L 

prosperity  ;  thriving ;  2.  toelf-being. 
Visage  de  — ,  happy  look.    Areo  — > 

prosperously ;  thrivingly. 

PU08TATALGIE    [pros-ta-tal-jl]    n.    t 

(med.)  pain  in  the  prostate  gland. 

PROSTATE  [pros-ta-t]  n.  £  (an«t) 
prostate ;  prostate  gland. 

PROSTATIQUE  [  ^ros  ta  U-k  ]  «4J, 
(anat.)  prostata ;  prostatic. 

PROSTATITE  [pro.-ta-ti-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
infiammatio7i  of  the  prostate  glaiui. 

■pROSTATOC:feLE  [pro*-ta-to-si-l]  n.  t 

PROSTATONCIE  [pros-ta-tdn-sl]  n.  t 
(surg.)  tumefaction  of  i/ie prostate, pro»- 
<m<  gland. 

FROSTERNATION  [pros-tAr-na-sWn]  n. 

f.  t  prosternation  (action,  state). 

PROSTERNEMENT  [pros-tir-nS-miul 
n.  m.  X  prosternation  (action). 

PROSTEKNER  (SE)  [se-pros-tAr-n«]  pr. 
V.  to  prostrate  o.'s  self;  to  fall  dozen. 

PROSTIlilSE  [pro.-t4-.]  n.  f.  1.  (gram.) 
prosthesis ;  2.  (surg.)  prosthesis. 

De  — ,  {grmn.)  prosthetic. 

PROSTITUTE  [pros-ti-tu«]  n.  tprotlti- 
tnte. 

La  —  de  Babylone  +,  the  whor»  cf 
Babylon. 

PROSTITUER  [pro*.ti.tu-«]  v.  a.  (a, 
to)  to  prostitute. 

Personne  qui  prostitue,  prostitutor. 

Prostituk,  e,  pa  p.  prostitute. 

Personne  — e  §,  prostitute  :  mero»- 
nary. 

Se  PROSTiTtjER,  pr.  V.  to  prostitute  O.'t 
self 

PROSTITUTION  [pros-titu-sidn]  a.  t 
prostitution. 

Lieu,  maison  de  — ,  house  of  ill  fame; 
disorderly  houJie. 

PROSTRATION  [proHra-sidn]  n.  t  1. 
prostration ;  prosternation  ;  2.  (med.) 
prostration. 

PROSTYLE  [pro^U-l]  a  m.  (arch.) 
prost)/le. 

PROTAGONISTE  [pro-t«-go-nis-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  principal  character  (of  a  theatri- 
cal performance). 

PROTASE  [pro-U-i]  n.  C  (did.)  proto- 
Bis. 

PROTATIQUE  [pro-t«-ti-k]  a^J.  (dl4) 
protatic. 

PROTE  Fpro-t]  n.  m.  (print)  overseer  ; 
proof-reader. 

PROTEC-TEUR  [pro-tik-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  C  1.  protector  ;  protec- 
tress ;  2.  patron ;  patroness  ;  8.  foster- 
er ;  patronizer ;  4.  (of  cardinals)  pro- 
tector ;  5.  (Engl,  hist)  protector. 

Sans  — ,  (K  senses)  unpatronized ; 
patronless. 

PROTEC-TEUR,  TRICE  [pro-tik-teur, 
tri-s]  adj.  1.  protective ;  2.  fostering ;  Z. 
(cnst)  (of  duties)  protective;  patron- 
izing. 

Prendre  un  ton  — ,  to  assume  a  pa- 
tronizing tone. 

PROTECTION  [pro-t*k-si6n]  n.  t  1. 
(coNTRE,  from)  protection ;  2.  patrrm- 
age  (of  a  saint) ;  8.  patronage ;  'L  in- 
terest (favor) ;  5.  (nav.)  corer. 

Sans  — .  (F.  senses)  1.  improtected ; 
2.  unpatronized ;  8.  wn,harb<yred ;  w*- 
sheltered  ;  sous  la  —  de,  ( F.  seriwe) 
(mil.)  under  cover  of.  Meriter  — ,  tob£ 
deserving  of  patronage. 

PROTECTORAT  [pro-t*k  la-ra]  n.  m. 
(Engl,  hist)  protectorate ,  protector- 
ship. 

PR0T1!:E  [pro-t^j  n.  m.  I  §  Proteus. 

De  — ,  Protea/ii. 

PROTfiGfi  [pro-t«-j6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
protege :  protegee. 

PROTEGER  [pro-t«.j«]  V.  a.  (coutri 
frrnn)  1.  to  protect;  2.  (th.)  to  protect 
to  be  protective  of;  3.  to  shield  ;  to  shn 
ter ;  4.  to  harbor  ;  6.  to  patronise;  v 
encoura{/e;  to  fn/vor ;  6.  to  eaunUi 
nance;  to  give  countenance  to. 


PRO 


PRO 


PRU 


a  mal ;  &  mdle ;  «  foe ;  e  f&ve ;  i  fSte ;  Sje ;  t  il ;  t  He;  o  mol ;  d  m61e ;  ^  mort;  m  snc ;  6  sure ;  ou  jour; 


Proteok,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pro- 

tSOBK. 

—  (par),  ( F.  senses)  (mil.)  under  co- 
wer {of).  Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  I. 
vmproiected  ;  2.  wmhielded ;  unshel- 
kared;  8.  nnharbored ;  4.  unpatron- 
laed ;  6.  nncountenanced. 

PROTESTANT,  E  [pro-U.-tiin]  n.  m., 
B  [t]  n.  f  protestwtit. 

PROTESTANT,  E.  adj.  protestant. 

PROTEST ANTISME  [pro-tii-tan-tU-m] 
ft  m.  protestantism. 

PROTESTATION  [pro-tJt-ta-ti6n]  n.  t. 
L  protestation  (declaration) ;  2.  pro- 
tMtation  (formal) ;  protest;  3.  (law)^ro- 
testation. 

Acte  de  — ,  act  of  protest.  Faire  in- 
•6rer  une  —  dans  le  proems-verbal,  to  en- 
ter a  protest. 

PROTESTER  [pro-tJ.-w]  v.  a.  1.  to 
potest;  2.  (com.)  to  protest. 

Faire  — ,  (com.)  to  protest. 

Protests,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  protested;  2. 
(com.)  protested  ;  under  protest. 

Eevenir  — ,  to  return  under  protest; 
to  return  dishonored. 

PROTESTER,  v.  n.  to  protest. 

Personne  qui  proteste,  protester. 

PR0T£T  [pro.t6]  n.  m.  (com.)  pro- 
tsiit. 

—  faute  d'acceptation,  =  for  non- 
acceptance;  —  faute  de  payement,  = 
for  non-payment.  Notification  d'un 
— ,  notice  of  =.    Cr6ancier  qui  fait  faire 


(com.  law)  protester. 
OTP-"-"       


PROTHfeSE,  n.  f.  V.  Prosthkse. 

PROTHORAX  [  pro-to-rak-.  ]  n.  m. 
(nat.  YAit.)  prothoroiB. 

PROTOCOLE  [pro-to-ko-l]  n.  m.  1. 
farmvlary  ;  2.  (dipl.)  protocol. 

PROTOMARTYR  [pro-to-mar-tir]  n.  m. 
protomartyr. 

PROTONOTAIRE  [pro-to-no-a-r]  n. 
m.  protonotary. 

PROTOTYPE  [pro-to-ti-p]  n.  m.  1.  pro- 
totype; 2.  §  (jest.)  model. 

—  de  sagesse,  d'eloquence  §,  modd  of 
wisdom,  eloquence. 

PROTOXYDE  [  pro-tok-ai-d  ]  n.  m. 
(ehem.)  protoxide. 

PROTUBERANCE  [pro-tu-M-ran-a]  n. 
t  (anat)  protiiberance. 

PROTUTEUR  [  pro-tu-teur  ]  n.  m, 
(l«w)  person  acting  in  tlie  capacity  of 
a  gtiardian  of  t/ie  property  of  a  mi- 
nor. 

PROU  [prou]  adv.  t  much. 

PEOU,  n.  m.  fprofii;  good. 

Bon  —  V0U8  fasse  1  much  good  tnay  it 
ioyou! 

PROUE  [proa]  n.  f.  prmc. 

Tourner  la  —  de,  (nav.)  to  vxind  (a 
«hip). 

PROUESSE  [prou-i-s]  n.  f  \. prowess; 
8.  (Jest.)/««<  of proxoess  ;  feat. 

PROUVABLE  [prou-va-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
f^'ovahle. 

Non  — ,  unprovable. 

PROUVER  [prou-T6]  V.  a.  1.  to  prove 
(show  to  be  true) ;  2.  to  prove  (facts) ;  to 
verify;  to  make  appear;  to  make 
good ;  3.  to  s^ibntantiute  (prove  by  evi- 
dence); to  make  out;  4.  to  evince;  to 
prove ;  to  give  proof  of;  to  shozo. 

—  q.  ch.  contre  q.  n.,  to  prove  a.  th. 
against  a.  o.  ;  ^  to  bring  a.  th.  home  to 
a.  o.  Chose,  personne  qui  prouve, 
prover  (of) ;  oflFre  de  — ,  (law)  aver- 
ment Pour  — ,  to  = ;  in  proof  of;  in 
verification  of;  que  Ton  ne  pent  — ,  wti- 
provable. 

Pkouvk,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Peoii- 
rxR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unproved  :  2.  unverified ; 
A,  wisMbtkantiated ;  evincible. 

PR0V:6DITBUR  [pro-v«-di-teur]  n.  m. 
(In  Italy)  proveditore  ;  provedore. 

Peovenais,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 
of  Provenik. 

PROVENANCE  [  pro-r-nin-.  ]  n.  C 
(oom.,  oust.)  production. 

Provenant,  pres.  p.  of  PROvENrR. 

PROVENANT,  E  [pro-y-nan,  t]  adj. 
proceeding. 

PROVENQAL,  E  [  pro-vin-aal  ]  a^j. 
Provencal ;  Provencial. 

PROVENDE  [pro-TM-d]  n.  f.  1.  %  pro 
HMofu;  3.  (rur,  t^Mn.)  provender. 


Peovenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pL ;  subj, 
pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Provenir. 

PROVENIR  [pro-T-nir]  v.  n.  (conj.  like 
Tenie)  (de)  to  proceed  (from)  ;  to  arise 
(fromS;  to  spring  (from);  to  accrue 
{from);  to  grow  (from,  out  of);  to 
come. 

Pouvolr  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  deriva- 
ble. 

Provenons,  ind.  pres,  &  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  Provenir. 

Provenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

PROVERBE  [pro-vAr-b]  n.  m.  1.  pro- 
verb ;  2.  -|-  proverb. 

Personne  qui  parle  par  — s,  proverb- 
ialist.  Devenir  — ,  to  become  pro- 
verbial, a  proverb;  Stre  un  — ,  to  be  a 
proverb ;  faire  — ,  to  be  proverbial,  a 
proverb  ;  passer  en  — ,  to  become  pro- 
verbial, a  proverb. 

PROVERBIAL,  E  [pro-vir-bi-al]  a4J. 
proverbial. 

f;tre  — ,  to  be  =. 

PROVERBIALEMENT  [pro-vir-bi-a-l- 
man]  adv.  proverbially. 

PROVIDENCE  [pro.vi.<Jan-.]  n.  C  Pro- 
vidence (of  God). 

Par  un  efifet  de  la  — ,  ew  Ood  wovZd 
ha/ve  it;  par  la  — ,  par  I'eflFet  de  la—, 
providentially. 

PROVIDENTIEL,  LE  [pro-vi-dan-ai-JI] 
adj.  providential. 

D'une  maniere  — le,  providentially. 

Provibndeai,  ind.  flit  Ist  sing."  of 
Provenir. 

rEOViENDEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Provienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  .3d  sing. 

Proviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

Proviens,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Provient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PROVIGNEMENT   [pro-vign-man*]  n. 

m.  (agr.)  (of  vines)  layering. 

PROVIGNER  [pro-vi-gnfi*]  V.  a.  (hort.) 
to  layer  (vines). 

PROVIGNER,  V.  n.  1.  (agr.)  to  in- 
crease ;  2.  §  to  increase  ;  to  spread. 

PROVIN  [pro-vin]  n.  m.  (agr.)  (of 
vines)  layer. 

PROVINCE  [pro-vin-i]  n.  C  1.  pro- 
vince (extent  of  territory,  inhabitants) ; 
2.  country  (not  the  capital);  3.  (eccl.) 
province. 

Accent  de — ,  provincial  accent;  air 
de  — ,  country  look;  dame  de  la  — , 
cowntry  lady ;  homme,  monsieur  de  la 
— ,  country  gentleman  ;  vie  de  — ,  coun- 
try life.  De  — ,  1.  country  ;  2.  provin- 
cial ;  en  — ,  in  the  country.  Aller  en  — , 
to  go  into  the  country  ;  to  go  dovm.  into 
the  country;  61ev6  en  — ,  country- 
bred. 

PROVINCIAL,  E  [pro-vfa-ai-al]  adj.  1. 
provincial ;  2.  country. 

Caract6re  — ,  provinciality. 

PROVINCIAL,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  pro- 
vincial; 2.  PEOVTNCIAUX,  (pi.)  country 
people  ;  i.  (pt  conventi)  provincial. 

PEOVINCIALAT     [pro-vin^i-a-Ia]     n. 

m.  (of  convents)  provincialship. 

PROVINCIALISME  [pro-vin-ii-a-lii-m] 
n.  m.  provincialism. 

Provins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Peovenir. 

Provinsse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Provint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Provint,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PROVISMJR  [pro-yi.«ur]  n.  m.  (of 
government  colleges)  head-ma«ter ; 
principal. 

PROVISION  [pro-yl-«on]  n.  f  1.  stock  ; 
supply ;  provision  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  hoard  ;  8. 
(com.)  stock,  on  hand  ;  4.  (com.)  (of 
bills)  provision  ;  6.  (com.  law)  assets. 

Noiivelle  ^,  fresh  stock,  swpply.  Par 
— ,  1.  provisionally  ;  till  further  pro- 
viswn  be  made;  2.  {\6.vi) provisionally. 
Faire  la  — ,  (com.)  to  provide  for  the 
payment  (of  a  bill) ;  faire  la  —  &  q.  u., 
to  put  (a.  o.)  in  funds,  cash  (to  meet 
a  bill) ;  faire  sa  — ,  faire  une  —  de,  to  lay 
in,  to  take  in  a  stock,  supply,  store  of; 
to  lay  in ;  to  take  in. 

PROVISIONNEL,  LE  [pro-ri-xio-nil] 
adj.  flaw)  provisional. 

IPROVISIONNELLEMENT  [pro-vi- 
lio-nJ-l-man]  adv.  (law)  provisionally; 
till  further  provision  b»  made. 


PROVISOIEE    [pro-Ti-«oa-r]   a^J.  ffV 

visional. 

i;tat  — ,  provisional  state. 

PROVISOIRE,  n.  m.  proviaioruu 
state. 

PR0VI801REMENT  rpro-vi.xoa.r-»j«l 

adv.  1.  provisionally;  2.  (law)  provC 
sionally. 

PEOVISORAT  [  pro-Ti-.o-r8  ]  n.  u. 
head-mastership  (of  a  government  co^ 

PROVOCA-TEUR,  TRICE  [pro-ro-k* 
tefir,  tri-i]  adj.  1.  provoking;  2  in«U- 
gating. 

Non  — ,  unprovoking. 

PROVOCA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TKIOE,  a. 
f.  1.  provoker;  2.  instigator ;  stirrer: 
8.  abettor. 

PROVOCATION   [pro-vo-ka-aiSn]    n.  t 

1.  (i.,  to)  provocation;  2.  instigation; 
8.  (to  a  duel)  challenge ;  4.  abetment 

—  en  duel,  challenge  to  fight.  Sana 
— ,  1.  u/nprovoked  ;  2.  vninstigated  ;  8. 
undbetted. 

PROVOQUER  [pro-To-k«]  V.  a.  (i.,  to) 
1.  to  provoke;  2.  (th.)  to  provoke;  to  be 
provocative  of;  to  call  forth  ;  3.  (th.)  to 
promote  ;  4.  to  instigate  ;  5.  ^en,  to)  to 
duiUenge  (a.  o.  to  fight) ;  6.  to  abet. 

Chose  qui  provoque  (a),  provocaUve 


(to  anger) ;  personne  qui  provoque,  pro- 
voker.   Qui 
voMng. 


ne  provoque  point,  impro- 


PROvoquf;,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pbo- 

VOQTTER. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  unprovoked; 
2.  uninstigated ;  8.  unabetted. 

PEOX:feNi;TE  [prok-e*-n4-t]  n.  m.  (fct 
s.)  pander. 

PROXIMITY   [prok-ai-mi-W]    n.  C   1. 

(place)  proenmity  ;  vicinity  ;  neameae; 
2.  §  proximity ;  near  relationship; 
nearness. 

A  —  Ac,  in  the  vicinity,  neighbor- 
hood of. 

PROYER  [proa-i«]  n.  m.  (cm.)  00m- 
mon  bunting. 

PRUDE  [pru-d]  adj.  prudish. 

PRUDE,  n.  f  prude. 

PRUDEMMENT  [  pruHia-aiia  ]  ua. 
prudently ;  discreetly. 

PRUDENCE  [pra-dan-i]  n.  t  pr^ 
dence  ;■  discretion. 

Maximes  de — , prudentials.  Ala  — 
du  magistrat,  (law)  discretionary  ;  aveo 
— ,  prudently  ;  discreetly ;  de  — ,  prw- 
dential.  Command^,  dict6  par  la  — , 
prtidential ;  dictated  by  prudence. 

PRUDENT,  E  [pru-dan,  t]  ac(i.  (de,  fc>) 
prudent ;  discreet. 

PRUDERIE  [pni-d-ril  n.  f.  prudery. 

fitre  d'une  — . . . ,  to  he  . . .  prudish. 

PRUD'HOMIE  [prn-do-mi]  n.  f  t  pro- 
bity; honesty. 

PRUD'HOMME  [pru-do-m]  n.  m.  1. 1 
good  and  true  man ;  2.  man  weQ 
versed  (in  any  art  or  trade). 

Conseil  de  — s,  council  of  prud'- 
hommes  (mixed  council  of  master  trades- 
men and  workmen  for  the  decision  of 
disputes  between  persons  of  both  these 


PRUNE  [pru-n]  n.  C  (bot)  plum 
(fruit). 

— s  confites,  preserved  pVums ;  —  Im- 
p6riale,  red  magnumrbonum ;  —  toy- 
ale,  magnum-bonum  ;  —  s6che,  prune. 
—  de  Sainte-Catherine,  white  m.agnutn- 
bonum, ;  —  de  damas,  damson;  — s  i 
I'eau-de-vie,  brandied  plums ;  —  d« 
Monsieur,  1.  Orleans  plum;  2.  (dr.) 
cudbear.  Pour  des  — s  J^~  $,  yW 
noViiny  (for  a  trifling  motive).  Vlesr 
nent  les  — s  ^^,  next  spring. 

PRUNEAU  [pro-nft]  n.  m.  prune. 

—X  cults,  stewed  =i,  F«!i«  cnire  doi 
— X,  to  stew  ■=». 

PRUNELAIE  [pr-*  *]  n.  f.  pUmt*- 
tion  of  plum-trees. 

PRUNELLE  [pra-n4-l]  n.  £  (of  the  »t»\ 
eye-ball;  ball;  apple. 

Jouer  de  la  — ,  to  ogle.  Conservei  q. 
ch.  comme  la  —  de  ses  yeux,  to  keep 
pre^serve  a.  Hi.  as  the  apple  of  o.''s  eye. 

PRUNELLE,  n.  f.  prunello  (wooOm 
stuff). 

PRUNELLE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  I.  tUn;  i 
bullaoe;  8.  (genus^  self-hea*. 


PUA 

PUD 

I'Ul 

on  Joiite; 

0U 

jeu; 

6^  JeOne; 

e& 

peur; 

an  pan ;  in  pin ; 

on 

bon 

M«.  trun 

•11  Uq. 

*gnllq. 

PEUNBLLIEE  [pra-n4-U«]  n.  m. 
(bot)  1.  German  acacia  ;  iuUaoe- 
tree ;  2.  doe-tree. 

PEUNIER  [pru-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
ntuj)  plwn-tree. 

—  eplneux,  sloe-tree ;  —  sanvage, 
barman  acaoia ;  buUace-tree,  —  de 
djinas,  damson-tree. 

PEUEIGINEU-X,  8E  [  pru-ri-ji-net, 
t*  »1  art),  fmad.)  pruriginous. 

Pit  UK  IT  l>ru-rit]  n.  m.  (med.)  prurU 
,nee  ;prurtenoy ;  uredo. 

PKUSSIATE  [pru-ii-a-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
prumiate. 

PRUS8IEN,  NB  [pru-sun,  4-n]  adj. 
Pntssian. 

PRUS8IEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
FiiMsian. 

PRUSSIQUE  [pru-ii-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
urmaic. 

PRYTANE  [pri-ta-n]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
prytanis. 

PRYTAN^E  [pri-to-n«]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
prytaneii/m. 

P.  S.  (initial  letters  of  Post-soriptum, 
post-script)  P.  S.  (post-script). 

P8ALLETTE  [p«i-l4-t]  n.  t  school  for 
tinging-boys, 

PSALMISTE  |>al-mi»-t]  n.  m.  psalm- 
ist. 

PSALMODIE  (;p«i-m<Mi!]  n-  £  1.  I 
psalmody  ;  2.  S  svng-song. 

PSALMODIER  [pial-mo-di-«]  v.  n.  1.  | 
to  chant  psalms;  2.  %  to  recite  sing- 
tong ;  to  drone. 

PSALT^RION  [pMi-a-ridn]  n.  m.psal- 
terion. 

P8AMMITE  [p»-mi-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
psammite;  grayicacks;  greywacke. 

P8AUME  rp»6-m]  n.  m.  psalm. 

PSAUTIER  [pi6-ti«]  n,  ra.  \. psalter; 
psalm-book ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lel.) psalter 
(-•haplet  of  150  beads). 

PSEUDO  [pieu^do]  (comp.)  pseudo ; 
/[Use. 

P8EUD0NYME  [  p.eu-do-ni-m  ]  adj. 
yieudonymous  (mider  a  false  name). 

P80A  [pw-a]  n.  m.  (anat)  psoas 
liiiEscle). 

PSORA  [pM-ral,  PSOEE  [p«>-r]  n.  m, 
(med.)  psora;  ^ itch. 

P80EIA8E  [pM-ri-a-i]  n.  t  (med.) 
psoriasis. 

PSORIQUE  [pw-ri-k]  a(y.  (med.)  pso- 
ric;  ^  of  the  itch. 

PSOR'OPHTHALMIE  [  p«.-rof-tal.ml  ] 
XL.  t  (nsed.)  psorophthalm.ia  ;  psoroph- 
thalm,y  (inflammation  of  tjj  jyelids  at- 
tended with  ulceration). 

PSYCH  AGOGIQUE  [  p.i-ka-go-jl-k  ] 
•<\j.  (med.)  (of  medicines)  tluit  restores 
to  sensibility  (in  cases  of  syncope  or  apo- 
plexy). 

PSYCHfi  [p.i-.h«]  n.  C  1.  (myth.) 
Psyche ;  2.  clwval  dressmg-glaes  ;  che- 
val  glass. 

P8YCH0L06IE  [  p«ko-lo-ji  ]  n.  f. 
(philos.)  psychology. 

P8YCH0L0GIQUE  [p.i-ko-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(philos.)  psychologic ;  ps}/chological. 

P8YCHOLOGI8TE  [p.i-ko-lo-ji.-t], 

PSYCIIOLOGUE  [pai-ko-io-g]  n.  m. 
.  (philos. )  psychologist. 

PSYCH  R0MI:TRE     [psi-kro-m*.tr]    n. 

m.  (phys.)  instrwment  for  m,easuring 
the  degree  of  cold. 

PSYCHTIQUE  rp«k-ti.k]  adj.  (med.) 
refrigerative ;  cooling. 

PTARMIQUE  [ptar-mi-k]  a<y.  (med.) 
tternutative;  sternutatory. 

PTARMIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  stemvr 
tatory. 

PTARMIQUE,  n.  C  QoOt.)  ptarmica  ; 
yneeze-ioort. 

E^'YALISME  [pti-vlinn]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ptyalism. 

Pn.  E.  pa.  p.  of  PoTTVoiK. 

PUAMMENT  [pu-a-maa]  adv.  1.  t  I 
ttinhingly ;  2.  |^~  §  impudenily  ; 
grossly. 

PUANT,  E  [pu-an,  t]  adj.  X.lofa  dis- 
agreeable odor ;  offensive  to  the  smell ; 
diisagreeable  ;  offensive ;  -;-  stinking  ; 
I.  S  impudent ;  bare-faced  ;  gross. 

Odeur  — e,  offensive  odor,  smell;  -^ 
tUnk ;  pierre  — e,  (min.)  stink-stone. 
D'une  mani'^re  — e,  offensively  to  the 
nn^ll;  -;■  't^'nkingly. 


PUANT  [pu-an]  n.  m.  -f-  stinkard. 

PUANTEUR     [pu-an-teur]     n.    f     dis- 

agreeable,  offensive  odor,  smell ;  1 
stench;  -i- stink. 

Avec  — ;  disagreeably,  offensively  to 
the  smell ;  -i-  sUnkingly. 

PUBi;RE  [pu-b^-r]  adj.  1.  that  has  at- 
tained the  age  of  puberty  ;  2.  pubes- 
cent. 

£)tre  — ,  to  have  attained  the  age  of 
puberty. 

PUBERT:fi  [pu-bJr-t«]  n.  f.  puberty. 

Commencement  de  I'age  de  — ,  pubes- 
cence. Dans  Page  de  — ,  at  the  age, 
that  has  attained  the  age  of  puberty. 
Entrer  dans  Tage  de  — ,  to  be  pubes- 
cent. 

PUBESCENT,  E  [pu-bi-ian,  t]  adj. 
(bot)  pubescmit. 

PUBIEN,  NE  [pu-bi-in,  4-n]  adj.  (anat) 
puMc. 

PUBIS  [pu-bi«]  n.  m.  (anat)  pubis. 

Os  — ,  OS  =;  pubic  bone;  \  shar«- 
bone. 

PUBLI-C,  QUE  [pu-b!ik]  adj.  1.  pub- 
lic; 2.  (th.)  public  ;  notorious. 

Non  — ,  unpublic.  Bien  — ,  public 
good ;  chose  publique,  commonwealth. 
Livrer  au  — ,  to  publish  ;  to  give  to  the 
public;  rendre  — ,  to  publi^;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  public, 

PUBLIC  [pu-blik]  n.  m.  public. 

En  — ,  iw  = ;  publicly. 

PUBLICAIN  [pu-bii-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  publican,  (farmer  of  taxes) ;  2.  §  em- 
tortioner. 

PUBLICATEUR  [pu-bli-ka-t«fir]  n.  m. 
(law)  publisher. 

PUBLICATION  [pu-bU.k&-.i6n]  n.  f. 
publication. 

Mettre  au  jour  une  — ,  faire  paraitre 
une  — ,  to  bring  out  a,  =. 

PUBLICISTE  [pu-bii-sit  t]  n.  m.  pub- 
licist. 

PUBLICIT:6  [pu-bli.«-t«]  n.  t  1.  pub- 
licity; 2.  puldicness ;  notoriety. 

Livrer  4  la  — ,  to  publish;  to  make 
public  ;  to  give  to  the  public. 

PUBLIER  [pu-bli-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  publish ; 
2.  to  set  forth  (make  known) ;  to  show 
forth;  3.  to  give  out;  4  to  trumpet;  5. 
to  blaze  ;  to  blaze  forth,  about ;  6.  to 
publish  (books) ;  •[  to  bring  out ;  to 
put  forth ;  1.  to  issue  (orders,  &c.). 

—  au  loin,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  puldishfar 
and  wide  ;  2.  to  trwmpet  forth ;  8.  to 
blaze  abroad  ;  —  g.  ch.  sur  les  toits  §,  to 
proclaim,  a.  th.  aloud;  to  trumpet  a. 
th.  Personne  qui  publie,  pubUslier  (per- 
son that  makes  known). 

PuBLiK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  PaBLiER. 

Non  — ,  (of  books)  unpublished,    fitre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  published,  out. 
V.  PUBLIQUEMENT  [pu-bii-k-man]  adv. 
pttblicly. 

PUCE  [pu-i]  n.  C  1.  (ent) j«ea;  2.  !^- 
%flea-bite. 

—  p6n6trante  des  Antilles,  chigo ; 
chigre;  chigue:  Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot) 
Jiea-wort  ;  morsure  de  — ,  flea-bite  ; 
piqflre  de  — ,  flea-bite.  Avoir  la  —  h 
I'oreille  §,  to  have  something  to  make 
one  uneasy  ;  to  have  a  flea  in  o.''s  ear  ; 
chercher  des  — s,  to  catch  fleas  ;  mang6 
de —s, ,  flea-bitten  ;  mettre  k  q.  u.  la — 
k  I'oreille  §,  to  give  a.  o.  something  to 
make  him  uneasy  ;  to  put  afl-ea  in  a. 
o.V  ear. 

PUCE,  adi.  puce  ;  puce-colored. 

PUCELAGE  [pu-.-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  -i- 
m^aiden/iood ;  virginity  ;  2.  (bot)  peH- 
winkle ;  8.  (mol.)  cowry. 

Grand  — ,  (bot)  ^  great  periioinkle  ; 
petit  — ,  (bot)  lesser  =. 

PUCELLE  [PU-.4-1]  n.  £  1.  maid; 
maiden  ;  2.  (ich.)  shad. 

Doctes — a,  (jest)  Muses.  — d'Orldans, 
(Fr.  hist)  maid  of  Orleans. 

PUCERON  rpa-«-r3n]  n.  m.  (ent)  puce- 
ron ;  ^  plant-louse. 

PUDEUR  [pu-denr]  n.  f  I.  sham» ; 
modesty ;  decency ;  2.  bashfdness. 

—  virgiLale,  virgin  modesty.  N'avcir 
aucune  — ,  1.  to  have  no  = ;  to  he  desti- 
tute of—  ;  2.  to  have  no  shame,  ilpargner 
la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  spare  a.  o.'s  blushes. 

PUDIBOND,  E  [pu-di-bon,  d]  adj.  1 1. 
modest;  2.  bashful. 


PUDICIT:6  [pu-di-M-M]  n.  t  *chagtUif: 

modesty. 

PUDIQUE    [pu-di-k]  adj.    ♦  chatte 
modest. 

PUDIQUEMENT  [pu-di-k-man]  a^ 
chastely. 

PUER  [pa-*]  V.  n.  def.  -}-  to  smeU;  U 
stink;  to  be  disagreeable;  to  be  offet^r 
sive. 

PUER,  V.  a.  -f-  «o  »>nell  of;  to  stink  ctf 

PU:6RIL,  E  [pu-«-riil  adj.  l.jwvenile, 


2.  (b.  ^)  pueril£^  childish. 


n]  adv 


UERILEMENT   [pu 
puerilely ;  childishly. 

PUfiRILISER  [pu-«-ri-li-if]  Y.  n.  to 
render  puerile,  childish  ;  to  make  pue- 
rile, childish. 

PUliRILISER,  V.  n.  to  act,  behave 
childishly,  Uke  a  child. 

PU:6RILIT:6  [pu-^-ri-li-w]  n.  f.  (b.  8.) 
1.  puerility ;  childishness  ;  2.  childisn 
act,  action  ;  childish  thing. 

PUERP^RALE  [pu-4r.p«-ra.l]  adj.  t 


(med.)  puerperal. 
PUFF  [puf]  n.  m.  puff  (exaggerated 

*o  puff;  faire  le  —  de,  ft3 


statement), 

Faire  le 
puf  off. 

PUGILAT  lp<  -ji-la]  n.  m.  pugilisn%. 

De  — ,  pugilistic. 

PUGILE  [pu-ji-l]  n.  m.  (ant)  pugiUtt 

PUGILISTE  [pu.ji-U.-t]  n.  m.pugilitt. 

PUGNACITY  [pug-na-«-t6]  n.  C  oot». 
bativeness. 

PUINE  [puin]  n.  m.  (bot)  ^  gatten- 
tree ;  gatter-tree  ;  ^  dog-wood. 

PUtNfe,  E  [piii-n«]  adj.  (of  brothers, 
sisters,  children)  younger. 

PUtN£,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  {.younger  bro- 
ther ;  younger  sister. 

PUIS  [pui]  adv.  1.  (of  time)  th^en; 
next;  afterwards;  2.  (of  pl&ce)  then; 
necrt;  afterwards. 

Et  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  and  besides  ;  be- 
sides; 2.  (interrogatively)  what  then? 
—  ...  que  X,  V.  PuiSQUK. 

PUISAGE  [pui-«a-j]  n.  m.  dratdnt 
water. 

Droit  de  — ,  (law)  water-course. 

PUISARD  [puUxar]  n.  m.  1.  cesspooi; 
2.  (mining)  water-sump  ;  sump. 

PUISER  [pui-.«]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  (DANS,  A, 
from,,  out  of)  to  dip ;  to  draw ;  ^  to 
take ;  2.  |  (a,  dans,  from)  to  fetch 
(liquids);  S.  %{t>avb,  from)  to  draw ;  to 
borrow;  to  take;  4.  §  (dans, /rom)  fa» 
imbibe. 

I.  —  de  Teau  a  la  riviere,  dan«  la  fontaine,  to  dip 
water frotii  the  river,  fn-m  tke  f„uiitatn.  S.  —  \\n 
priiidp*-  dans  la  nature,  to  draw  a  pnne'iph  JrM» 

PUISER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (A,  from.,  out  o/> 
to  draw ;  ^  to  Utke ;  2.  §  (a,  froni)  to 
draw  ;  to  borroro ;  'f  to  take. 

PUI8QUE  [puU-ke]  conj.  since  (for  the 
reason  that). 

/*Hf»yu'aia8i  est  je  ne  conteste  plus,  since  it  it  ao 

[PuiSQUE  suffers  elision  in  th«  final  «  before  e/le, 
e'lea,  il,  ilt,  un,  «n,  une.  A  word  is  sometimes 
brought  in  between  puis  and  que;  as,  puis  done 

PUI8SAMMENT  [pui-sa-manj  adv.  1. 
powerfuUy  ;  2.  potently ;  8.  m,ightily  ; 
4. forcibly;  cogently;  5.  ^  extremely; 
very. 

PUISSANCE  [pui-san-i]  n.  f.  1.  power 
(authority);  2.  power;  dominion;  8. 
po7ver  (sovereign  state)  ;  4.  — s,  (pL> 
powers  (high  functionaries) ;  5.  mighti- 
ness (title);  6.  — s,  (pi.)  pwcers (angels); 

7.  {de,  to)  power  (to  do  a.  th.) ;  ability; 

8.  power  ;  *  potency  ;  force ;  9.  t  prop- 
erty,- virtue;  10.  (math.)  poiver;  IL 
(mech.)  power;  12.  (mining)  (of  layer*, 
lodes)  thickness;  13.  (phUos.)  power- ; 
faculty  ;  14.  (steam.)  power  ;  hors& 
power. 

Haute  — ,  (title)  high  mightiness  ;  — 
impulsive,  (mech.)  impelling  power ;  - 
reelle,  (mech.)  effe^ti,ve  pou,er ;  toute- 
— ,  omnipotence.  :6l6vation  aux  — «, 
(alg.)  in/volution.  De  —  a  — ,  de  —  ep 
— ,  from  one  power  to  another  ;  de  i« 
—  de  ...  chevaux,  (of  engines)  of  . . 
horse-power.  Croire,  se  flgurerctre  uoi' 
— ,  to  think,  imagine  o.''s  self  somebody  : 
devenir  une  — ,  to  get  to  be  somebody  , 
elever  aux  — s,  (a  g.>  U>  involve  ;  trait«t 
6)1 


PUN 


ruR 


pur 


amal;  dmdle;  efee;  4ftv«;  ^f8te;  rfje;  ill;  iile;  omol-  »m61e;  i  mort;  msuc;  isiire;  omJovit, 


b  —  ll — ,to  treat  on  a  footing  of  equal- 
ity. 81  je  I'avais  in  ma  — ,  if  I  had  it  in 
my  power ;  if  it  were  in  my  power. 

PUISSANT,  E  [pui-MD,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
powerful;  2.  * poUmt;  8.  |  mighty  ;  4. 
%  powerful ;  forcible  ;  cogent;  5.  (pers.) 
rich  ;  very  rich  ;  6.  corpulent ;  ^  stout ; 
^iuaty. 

!.  De  — »  ami»,  powerf  il  frienHt ;  un  —  protoc- 
•wir,  a  powerful  fatnin.  4.  All^guer  de  —et  rai- 
flDDa,  to  adduce  powerful,  forcible,  C4>gent  reasons. 

Tr68-haat  et  trfie ,  most  high  and 

mUffhty;   tout ,  1.  all-powerful;  2. 

Almighty  (God) ;  Omnipotent.  L'hom- 
me  le  plus  — ,  1.  the  most  powerful  mun  ; 
2.  ^  ths  leading  man. 

PUITS  [pni]  n.  in.  1.  well  (hole  for  wa- 
ter); 2.  shaft;  pit;  8.  (build.)  shaft; 
pit ;  4.  (build.)  (of  staircases)  xoeU-liole  ; 
well;  5.  (mil.)  well;  6.  (mining)  pit; 
^hcfft ;  7.  (nav.)  (of  cables)  locker. 

—  artesien,  fore,  Artesian,  bore  well ; 

—  double,  a  deus  compartiments,  (min- 
ing) double  pit ;  —  ordinaire,  draw  =; ; 

—  perdu,  blind  =.  —  d'abondance,  1. 
I  §  never-faiiing  spring;  2.  §  inex- 
haustible fovMtain,  mine ;  —  d'aerage, 
air-shaft;  —  par  lequel  I'air  entre  dans 
une  mine,  (mining)  down-cast  shaft ;  — 
par  lequel  I'air  sort,  (mining)  up-cast 
shaft;  —  d'ecoulement,  z=-drai7i;  — 
d'epuisement,  (mining)  sump  ;  —  de  ser- 
vice, de  travail,  (build.)  worHng-shaft ; 

—  de  tunnel,  tunnel  pit,  shaft  Fonceur 
de  — 6,  ^^-sinker ;  travail  par  —  et  gale- 
ries,  subterranean  mining.  Creuser, 
foncer  un  — ,  1.  to  sink  a  = ;  2.  (mining) 
to  sink  *  pit ;  ouvrir,  percer  un  — , 
(build.)  to  sink  a  shaft.  Cest  un  — .  § 
(pers.)  he  is  secrecy  itself;  c'est  un  — 
d'or  §,  he  rolls  in  riclies ;  c'est  un  —  de 
science  §,  Ae  is  a  tnan  of  great  learn- 


Ti 


•ULLULER  [pui-lu-i«]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to 

multiply,  to  increase  most  abundantly; 

i.  §  (b.  8.)  to  swarm  (be  in  abundance). 

PULMONAIEE  [pul-mo-ni-r]  adj.(anat, 

■ted.)  pulmonary. 

PULMONAIEE,  n.  f.  (bot)l.  (genus.) 
pulmonary;  ^  Imig-wort;  2.  bugloss 
amvelip. 

—  oflSclnale,  Jerusalem  sage.  —  de 
etadne,  lobaria;  ^  lung-wort  lichen; 
—  des  Franjais,  ^  lung-wort.  Sticte  — 
^,  lung-wort  Uchen. 

PULMONIE,  n.  f.  t  F:  PNEiniioinK. 

PULPATION  [pul-pa..i6n]  n.  f. 
(pharm.)  making  into  pap. 

PULPE  [pul-p]  n.  f.  1.  (offniit)p7/^p,- 
pap  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  pap  ;  3.  (bot)  pulp  ; 
4.  (i>harm.)  pulp. 

—  c6r6brale,  (anat.)  cerebral  sub- 
stance. 

PULPER  [pul-p«]  V.  a.  (pharm.)  to  re- 
duce to  pulp. 

PULPEU-X,  SE  [pui-p«d,  ett-i]  adj. 
{hot)  pulpou^  ;  pulpy. 

PULSATI-F,  VE  [>ul-«-tif,  i-T]  a4j. 
<med.)  puisativo ;  pulsatory. 

PULSATILLE  [pui-w-U-i*]  n.  £  (bot) 
pa^ue-fiower. 

PULSATION  [pni-tA-iien]  n.  C  1.  pul- 
sation; 1  throbbing;  ^  throb;  2. 
(med.)  pulsaMon ;  3.  (phys.)  pulse. 

Avoir  des  — s,  (did.)  to  pulsate  ;  avoir 
, . .  de  —a,  to  have  . . .  pulsations. 

PUL8IL0GE  [puUi-io-j]  n.  m.  (med.) 
instrument  for  measuring  the  pulse. 

PULVfiRA-TEUR,  TRICE,  [pui-T«- 
»-tefir,  tri-«]  ad],  (nat  hist)  pidvendent 

PULVfiRE'SCENCE  [pul-v«.r4-ian-.]  n. 
I  (did.)  pulcerulence. 

PULVTIRESCENT,  E  [pul-T«-rA^ai»,  t] 
adj.  (did.)  pulverulent 

PULVlfeRIN  [pal  T«.r?n]  n.  m.  1.  pri- 
wking-powd-er ;  touch-powder;  2.  pri- 
mi^^-horn. 

PULVERISATION  [pul-v«-ri-i4-ii6n] 
n.  t  pulverization. 

PULV:fcRlSER  [pal-v^-ri-.«]  V.  a  1.  I 
(c  pulverize ;  2.  §  to  destroy  (refute) ;  to 
r-educe  to  atoms;  ^  to  knock  on  the 
\ead. 

PULVERULENT,    E  [pnl-v«-ru-Ian,  t] 

idj.  1.  pulverable;  2.  (hct.) pulverulent. 
PUMICIN  [pu-ml-Mnj  n.  m.  palm-oil. 
PUNAI8,  E  [pa-ne,  i]  hi),  affected  with 


503 


PUNAISE  [pa-n4-i]  n.  C  (ent)  (genus) 
btig. 

—  des  bois,  3fa/y  =.  Couvain  de  —9, 
n««<  o/=s;  piqftre  de — ,=.-bite.  £tre 
mange  de  — s  §,  to  be  eaten  up  with  =s. 

PUNCH  [pon-sh]  n.  m.  puMch  (bever- 
age). 

—  a  la  romaine,  h,  la  glace,  Roman  =. 
Bol  A  — .  =-bowl. 

PUNIQUE  [pu-ni-k]  adj.  Pwnia. 

Foi  — ,  ''punica  fides;"  Carthagi- 
nian faith  (treachery). 

PUNIR  [pu-nir]  V.  a.  (DE,/or)  to  pun- 
ish. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  cause  to  be  punished  ; 
^  to  have,  to  get  punished  ;  2.  to  bring 
(a  malefactor)  to  punishment.  Qui  pu- 
nit  qui  tend  ik  — ,  pu7iitory ;  personne 
•  ui  punit  punisher  {of). 

PUNI8SABLE  [pu-m-«i-bl]  adj.  pun- 
ishaljle. 

Caractfere  — ,  punishableness  (pt  an 
act).  —  de  mort,  punishable  with  death. 

PUNISSEUR  [pu-ni-.eur]  adj.  m.  J  * 
avenging ;  punishing. 

PUNISSEUR,  n.  m.  $  *  avenger; 
punisher. 

PUNITION  [pu.nt-«6n]  n.  £  punish- 
ment. 

—  m6rit6e,  1.  =  merited,  deserved; 
2.  condign  =.  Livre  de  — s,  (mil.) 
black-book.    Par  — ,  as  a=^;  pour  — , 

for  a  =:  sans  — ^  unpunished;  with- 
out ■=^ 

PUOGENIE  [p«-o-j«-ni]  n.  £  (med.) 
formation  of  pus. 

PUPILLAIRE  [pu-pil-lS-r]  adj.iwp«- 
lary. 

PUPILLARITfi  [pu-pii-u-ri-a]  n.  £  J 
non-age. 

PUPILLE  [pu-piJ]  n.  m.  £  1.  ward 
(minor);  2.  pupil  (with  regard  to  his 
tutor). 

PUPILLE,  n.  £  {^wslC)  pwpil. 

PUPITRE  [pu-pi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  desk; 
2.  scrutoir. 

—  a  faire  de  la  musique,  music-stOMd. 
PUR,  E  [pur]  adj.  1.  I  §  unmingled ; 

2.  I  unalloyed;  8.  |  §  genuine;  un- 
adulterated; unsophisticated;  imal- 
loyed ;  4.  I  §  pure  (nothing  but) ;  gen- 
uine ;  real ;  true ;  6.  |  §  (b.  8.)  m^re 
(nothing  but) ;  slieer  ;  unalloyed;  6.  § 
guiltless ;  innocent ;  tmsuUied ;  un- 
spotted ;  untainted  ;  taintless  ;  ^  clean  ; 
7.  (arts)  clear. 

4.  La  — e  v^rit*,  la  vtnti  touts  — e,  pure,  real 
truth.  5.  Le«  b^tes  sont  de  — et  machines,  animals 
are  mere  machinet ;  — f  malice,  gheer  maliee ;  ma- 
lice toute  — «,  sheer  malice.  6.  Un  cceur  — ,  an 
innocent  heart;  une  conscience  — «,  a  clean  con- 


—  et  simple,  1.  unqualified ;  2.  un- 
conditional; 8.  (law)  wn  conditional ; 
unqualified.  A  —  et  i  plein,  unreser- 
vedly ;  fully. 

[Pur  in  the  4th  sense  may  precede  the  n.  If  not 
accompanied  hyUmt;  in  the  5th  it  must  precede 
unless  it  has  tfiut.'] 

PURE AU  [pn-r6]  n.  m.  (of  slates,  tiles) 
part  uncovered. 

PUREE  [pa-r6]  n.  £  (cnlin.)  1.  soup  (of 
peas,  beans,  lentiles,  &c.) ;  2.  pea-soup. 

—  de  pois,  pea^sowp. 
PUREMENT    [pu-r-man]    adv.    1.    I   S 

purely  ;  2.  §  gemdnely  ;  8.  |  §  purely  ; 
really  ;  truly ;  4.  §  merely  ;  only  ;  6.  C 
guilUessly ;  imnocenWy ;  6.  (arts) 
alearly. 

—  et  simplement  rmcondttionaUy  ; 
unqualifiedly  ;  simply. 

PURETE  [pu-r-t«]  n.  £  1.  I  §  puHty  ; 
pureness;  2.  §  purity;  guiltlessness; 
innocence;  8.  §  purity;  chastity;  4. 
(gram.)  purity. 

Conserver  la  — ,  sa  — ,  to  preserve  o.'s 
purity,  innocence. 

PURGATI-F,  VE  [por-ga-tif,  l-v]  8<y. 
(med.)  purgati/ce. 

PURGATIF  [par-g«-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
jmrgative. 

—  doux,  gentle,  mild  =. 
PURGATION  [pur-irS-si6n]  n.  £  (med.) 

1.  purgation  (action) ;  2.  (med.)  purga- 
tive ;  i  purge ;  3.  t  (law)  purgation. 

—  donee,  gentle,  mild  purgative. 
PURGATOIRE    [pur-g»-toa-r]    n.   m. 

purgatory. 
Du  — ,  6f=:;  purgatorial;  purgato- 


rian.    Faire  son  —  eii  ce  mcnde  f,  U 
have  o.''s  —  in  this  world. 
PURGER  [pur-j«l  v.  a.  1. 1  to  p^irge, 

2.  I  to  cleanse ;  to  clean  ,*  3.  §  to  purify, 
to  purge  ;  to  purge  amay  ;  4.  $  to  cleat 
(rid) ;  to  weed ;  6.  (law)  to  purge. 

—  d'accnsation,  (law)  to  purge.  Ch-* 
qui  purge,  purger. 
PuEGE,  K,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  of  Pu» 

GER. 

Non  — ,  1.  \  §  unpurged ;  2.  §  wuf 
dea/iised ;  3.  §  wipurijied  ;  unpurged. 

8b  purger,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  purge  o.'i 
self;  2.  §  to  purify,  to  purge  o.'s  (.elf; 

3.  (law)  to  purge  o.'s  self. 

PURIFICATION  [pu-ri-fika-sionj   n.  f. 

1.  i  %  {vK,from)  purification ;  2.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  punficatory ;  3.  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  Purification  (festival). 

PURIFIOATOIRE  [pu-ri-fl-ka-to»-r]  a 
m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit.)  purificatory. 

PURIFIER  [pu-ri-fi-«]  V.  a.  (DE,/r<wi) 

1.  II  to  purify  ;  to  cleanse;  *(  to  sweeten ; 

2.  §  to  purify;  to  refine;  8.  -j-  ^  to  pu- 
rify ;  4.  to  try  (metals). 

Chose  qui  purifle,  I  purifier;  cleanser; 
personne  qui  purifle,  purifier. 
PiTRiFiE,  K,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Pu- 

EIFIKR. 

Non  — ,1.1  unpurifled  ;  urwleansed ; 
2.  §  unpurifled  ;  8.  (of  metals)  untHrtd. 

8e  purifier,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  purify  (be- 
come pure,  clear);  2.  §  to  purify;  to 
refine  ,•  3.  +  §  to  purify  o.'s  self. 

PURIFORME  [pu-ri-fftr-m]  adj.  (med.) 
puriform. 

PURISME  [pa-ris-m]  n.  m.  purism. 

PURISTE  [pu-ris-t]  n.  m.  puHst 

PURITAIN  [pu-ri-tin]  p.  n.  m.  E,  [4-n] 
p.  n.  £  puritan.  , 

De  — ,  puritanical.  Faire  le  — ,  to 
purUanize  ;  ^  to  affect  puritanical 
sanctity. 

PURITAIN,  E,  acy.  puritanical; 
puritan. 

PURITANI8ME  [pu-ri-ta-nU-m]  b,  is. 
Puritanism. 

PURPURA  [pur-pu-ra]  n.  m.  (med.) 
purpura. 

PURPURIN,  E  [pur-pu-riD,  l-n]  a^). 
purplish. 

PURPUKUSii  [pur-pu-ri-n]  n.tpvrpU 
bronze. 

PURULENCE  [pa-ra-lin-a]  n.£  (med) 
purulence;  purulency. 

PURULENT,  E  [pu-™-l«n,t]  a^j.  (med) 
pttrulemt ;  ^  mattery. 

Collection  — e,  purulent  collection : 
foyer  — ,  seat  of  the  =  collection. 

PUS  [pu]  n.  m.  (med)  pvs ;  ^  mat- 
ter. 

PU8ILLANIME  [pu-sU-U-ni-m]  adj.  1. 
pusillanimous;  2.  (pers.)  pusillani- 
mous; faint-hearted. 

PUSILLANIMITY      [pu-ul-la-ni-mi-t^] 

n.  £  1.  pusillanimity;  2.  (pers.)  pusil- 
lanimity ;  faint-heartednet,s. 

Avec  — ,  pusillanimously ;  faint- 
heartedly. 

PUSTULE  [pus-tu-1]  n.  £  1.  puslale ; 
pimpU;  blotch;  2.  (bot)  blister;  8. 
(med)  pustule. 

Couvrir  de  — s,  to  blotch  ;  convert  As 
— «,  (med.)  pustulous;  blotched;  for- 
mer en  — s,  to  pustulate. 

PusTTTLB,  E,  adj.  (bot.)  Mistered. 

PUSTULEU-X,    8E     [pu.-tu-led,  en-i] 

adi-  (med.)  pusttilous. 

tUTATI-F,  VE  [pu-t.-tif,  i-r]  adj.  (Of 
fathers)  putative  ;  reputed  ;  supposed. 

PUT0I8  [pu-toa]  n.  m.  (mam.)  poU 
cat;  fitcTiet. 

PTJTPUT.  n.  m.  (om."*.  V.  Huppk. 

PUTREFACTION  [p.  tr*  fak-«6t]  b. 
£  putrefaction. 

Etat  de  — ,  putrescence.  De  — ,  1, 
putrefactive;  2.  putrescent ;  en  6tat  de 
— ,  putrescent  Tom',>er  en  — ,  to  pu- 
trefy. 

PUTREFAIT,  B  [pa.tr«-ft,  t]  b4).  i 
putrefied, 

PUTREFIER  Lpu-tr«.fl^]  ▼.  •.  I  fa 
puirefy. 

V\rti.i.Trk,  e,  pa.  p.  putrefied, 

Non  — ,  wn/putrefled. 

Se  putrAkier,  pr.  v.  |  to  putrefy. 

PUTRIDE  [pn-tri*]  adj.  (med.)  pv 
trid. 


QUA 

QUA 

QUA 

OMjoate; 

«ajett 

dAjeune; 

e& 

peur 

Sm,  pan ;  in  pin ; 

dwbon 

unbrun; 

*EUq. 

•gnUq. 

PUTEIDIT:fe  [pu-tri-di-M]  n.  C  putrid- 
ness ;  putridity. 

PYGAEGUE  [pi.g»r-gr]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
T^garg  ;  erne  ;  ii  sea-eagle. 

PYGMi^E  [pig-m«]  n.  m.  1.  I  %pygmy  ; 
8  (lool.)  dwarf. 

De  — ,  pygmean. 

PYLORE  [pi-l«-r]  n.  m.  (anat)  py- 
t>r»s. 

PTLORIQUE  [pi-lo-ri-k]  a(y.  (anat) 
^t>>rie. 

PTOQ^NIE   [pi-o-j«-ni]    n.   f.    (med.) 


formation  of  pus. 

PYOREHAGIE  [pi 
Uscharge  of  pm. 


-6-rB-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 


PYRACANTHE  [pi-r»-kan-t]  n.  f.  (bot) 
pyracanth. 

PYRAMIDAL,  E  rpi-ra-mi-dal]  adj. 
pyramidal ;  pyramiaical. 

Muscles  pyramidaux,  (anat)  auadli- 
ary  muscles. 

PYRAMIDE  [pi.r«-mi-d]  n.  f.  pyra- 
mid. 

—  tronqu6e,  tronc  de  — ,  frustum,  of 
o  =.  En  — ,  pyramidically.  Former 
la  — ,  to  form  a  =. 

PYRAMIDER  [pi-r«-nii-d«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
rise  Wee  a  pyramid;  2.  to  tower;  3. 
(paint)  to  form  w»pyramid. 

PYR:6tIQUE  [pi-rt-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
febrifuge. 

PYR^TOLOGIE  [  pi-r«-to-io-ji  ]  a  C 
{^\6..)pyretolog!/. 

PYRETRE  [pi-rt-trl  n.  m.  (bot) 
Spanish  camomile ;  pellitory  of  Spain  ; 
feverfenc. 

PYREXIE  [pi-rek-.i]  n.  t  (med.)  py- 
rexia. 

PYRIFORME  [pi-ri-f5r-m]  adj.  (did.) 
pyriform:  pear-shaped. 

PYRIQUE  [pi-ri-k]  adj.  pyrotechnic. 

PYRITE  [pi-ri-tl  n.  f.  (min.)  pyHte. 


PYRITEU-X,  8E  [pi-ri-ten,  e4-i]  acy. 
nln.J  pyritlcal ;  pyritous  ;  pyritic. 

PYROLIGNEU-X,     8E     [pi-ro-li-gned, 


t4-»*  1  adj.  pyroliffnoua ;   pyroUgnio 
p^rotigneous. 

PYROMilTRE     [pi-ro-m4-tr]     n.    m. 
(phys.)  pyrom^eter. 

PYROPHORE  [pi-ro-f5-r]  n.  m.  pyro- 
phnrus. 

PYROSCAPHE  [pi-rc-ka-f]  a  m.  $ 
ttenmer;  steam-boat. 

PYR08E  [pi-r»-i]  n.  t  (jnei.)pyroHs  ; 
black-water. 

PYROTECHNIE     rpi-ro-Uk-nl]    n.    £ 
pyrotechny ;  pyrotechnics. 

Personne  veraSe  dans  la  — ,  pyrotech- 
nist 

PTROTECHNIQUE     F  pi-ro-t4k-nl-k  ] 
•dj.  pj/rotechnic  ;  pyrotechnical. 

PYROXilNE  [pi-rok-ii-n]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
pyrooiene. 

PYRRHIQUE   [pi-ri-k]  adj.    (of   the 
dance)  Pyrrhic. 

Danse  — ,  Pyrrhic 

PYRRHIQUE,  n.  C  (dance)  Pyrrhic. 

PYRRHIQUE,  n.  m.  (vers.)  nyrrAic. 

PYRRHONIEN,     NE   [pir-ro-niln,  4-n] 


»di.  Pi/rrhonio. 
PI 


^YRRHONIEN,  p.  n,  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 

Pyrrh/mist. 

PYRRHONISMS  [pi.  <^Ei..m]  n.  m. 
Pyrrhonism. 

PYTHAGORICIEN,  TTE  [pi-ta-go-ri- 
liin,  *-nl  adj.  P)/thagoreaai. 

PYTHAGORICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
B.  £  Pythagorean. 

PYTHAGORISME  [pi-u-go-rinn]  n. 
m.  (phibs.)  Pythagorisni. 

PYTHIEN  W.\.\t\ 

PYTHIQUE  [pi-U-k]  adj.  (ant)  Py- 
*ki<m. 

PYTHONIS3E  [pi-te-ni-.]  n.  £  1.  (ant) 
pythoness ;  2.  +  untch. 

—  d'Endor,  +  toiteh  of  Endor. 


Q 


Q  [ko,  k«]  n.  m.  1.  (seventeenth  letter 
rf  the  alphabet)  q;  2.  (Roman  numeral 
(*piesenting  MO)  Q. 

QU',  contraction  of  Qtrs.   Y.  Qite. 

QUACRE.    FiQuAKKR. 

QUADEIRNES  [kou«-d4r-n1  n.  m.(trick- 
rack)  tXBO  fourt. 


QUADRAGfiNAIRE  [kona-dra-jS-ni-r] 
adj.  1.  containing  forty  units  ;  2.  (pers.) 
(if  forty  years ^  age. 

QUADRAGENAIRE,  n.  m.  %  person 
of  forty  years  of  age. 

QUADRAG:6SIMAL,  E  [koaa-dia-j«- 
zi-mal]  adj.  quadragesimal. 

QUADEAG:6SIME  [koaa-dra.j«-ii.m] 
n.  f.  quadragesima. 

Dimanche  de  la  — ,  =  Stinday. 

QUADRANGLE  [koua-dran-gl]  n.  m. 
quadrangle. 

QUADRANGULAIEE  [kona-dran-gn- 
l4-r]  adj.  1.  four-corned ;  2.  (bot)  quad- 
rangular;  8.  (geom.)  quadrangular ; 
four-angled. 

Figure  — ,  (geom.)  quadrangle. 

QUADRAT,   n.   m.    (print)    V.  Ca- 

DRAT. 

QUADRATIN,  n.  m.  V.  Cadp.atw. 

QUADRATIQUE  [koua-dra-U-k]  adj. 
(math.)  quadratic. 

Equation  — ,  =  eq^iation;  equation 
of  th-e  second  degree. 

QUADRATRICE  [koua-dra-tri-a]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  quadratrix. 

QUADRATURE  [koua-dra-ta-r]  n.  £  1. 
(geom.)  quadrature;  2.  (astr.)  quadra- 
ture; quariile. 

QUADRATURE  [  k«.dra-t4-r ]  n.  £ 
(horol.)  motion-work ;  dial-work. 

QUADRIENNAL,  E  [koua-dri-An-nal] 
adj.  quadriennial. 

ijUADRIFIDE  [koua-dri-fi-d]  adj.  (bot) 
quadrifd ;  four-cleft. 

QUADRIGE  [koua-dri-j]  n.  m.  (ant) 
quadriga  (car). 

QUADRILATfeRE  [  koua-dri-Ia-t4-r  ] 
adj.  (geom.)  quadrilateral. 

QlJADRILATiiRE,  n.  m.  (geom.) 
qtuidrilateral. 

QUADRILLE  [ka-dri-i*]  n.  m.  1. 
(cards)  quadrille ;  2.  (dance)  quadrille  ; 
3.  (mns.)  quadnUe. 

QUADRILLE,  n.  £  (of  tournaments) 
troop  of  horsemen. 

QUADRILLION  [koua-dri-idn'*]  n.  m. 
thousand  billions. 

QUADRIN6ME  [koua-dri-ni-m]  n.  m. 
(alg.)  qtiadrinomial. 

QUADRIPARTITE  [kooa-dri-par-ti-t] 
adj.  (bot)  quadripartite. 

QUADRISYLLABE  [koiia-dri-«-U-b] 
n.  m.  quadrisyllable. 

QUADRUMANE  [kona-drn-ma-n]  adj. 
(  mam. )  quadrumanoua  ;  ^  four- 
hand  ea-. 

QUADRUMANE,  n.  m.  (mam.) 
quadruman. 

QUADRUPilDE  [koua-dru-p4-d]  a^j. 
qiiadrrtped ;  four-footed. 

QUADRUPiiDE  [koua-drn-p4-d]  n.  m. 
quadruped. 

QUADRUPLE  [koua-dm-pl]  n.  m.  1. 
quadruple;  2.  double  pistole  (Spanish 
coin). 

Au  — ,  quadrvply. 

QUADRUPLE,  acy.  four -fold  ;  qua- 
druple. 

QUADRUPLER  [koi.a-drn-pl«]  v.tL.   to 

quadruple ;  to  increase  four-fold. 

QiTADRtrPLK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  quadrupled; 
four-fold. ;  2.  (math.)  quadruplicate. 

QUADRUPLER,  v.  n.  to  be  qvMdru- 
pled  ;  to  increase  four-fold. 

QUAI  [k«]  n.  m.  1.  qiiay ;  2.  wharf. 

Droit  de  — ,  wharfage;  frais  de  — , 
wharfage  charges  ;    vente  sur  le  — , 
port-sale.    A  — ,  (nav.)  alongside  of  a 
',  wharf    Gamir  de  — s,  to  quay. 
AIAGE  [k*-«-j]  n.  m.  (com).  wAar/'- 
age;  keyage. 

QUAICHE  [k4-th]  n.  £  (nav.)  ketch. 

QUAKER  [koua-kr]  n.  m.  quaker. 

De  — ,  quaxerly. 

QUAKERE83E  [koua-k-ri-.]  n.  £  qua- 


'"Zh 


QUAK:feRISME  [koua-kS-ria-m]  n.  m. 
quttkerism. 

QUALIFICATI-F,  VE  [ka-li-fi-ka-tif, 
i-T]  adj.  (gram.)  qualifying. 

QUALIFICATIF  [ka-U-fi-ka-tif]  n.  m, 
(graia)  qnaliflcative. 

QUALIFICATION  [ka-U-fl-ki^iSn]  n, 
£  1.  entitlina:  2.  title  (name). 

QUALIFIER  [k8-U-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  (db, 
««)  to  qualify  (ascribe  the  quality  of) ; 
2.  to  entitle  (a.  th.) ;  to  style  ;  to  term  ; 


to  name  ;  to  oaU  ;  8.  to  styU  (ik  «.) ;  (c 
term;  to  call. 

1.  L'ouvrage  fut  qualifii  d'h«r«tlqne,  tU  tnH 
wat  qualified  at  heretical.  3.  Lea  lettrea  du  roi  la 
quahjhnt  prince,  the  lettert  of  tie  king  ttyle  kim 
prince ;  on  le  qualifie  de  baron,  he  it  styled  banrn. 

QiTALiFii,  K,  pa.   p.    (F;  seosea)  ^ 

quality. 

Person  — ,  person  =. 

Se  Qtr alitier,  pr.  v.  to  style  ;  to  term  { 
5  to  call  o.'s  self;  ^  to  write  o.'a  self. 

QUALIT:6  [ka-U-u]  n.  £  1.  quaUtf; 
2.  quality;  property;  3.  qualification 
(natural,  acquired  endowment);  4  a«- 
complishment ;  5.  quality  ;  capacity  ; 
title;  6.  title  (of  rank);  7.  (of  land) 
staple. 

—  exig6e,  requlse,  qualification  ,' 
maavaise  — ,  badness.  Dc'faut  de  — , 
( law )  disqualification  ;  incapacita- 
lion;  homme  de  — ,  man  of  quality. 
En  —  de,  in  the  capacity,  quality, 
character  of;  as.  De  premiere  — ,  firsi 
quality  ;  prime.  Avoir  —  (pour),  (law) 
to  be  qualified  (to) ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  b* 
of  good  quality  ;  donner  —  (de),  (law) 
to  qualify  (to) ;  donner  —  (pour),  to  ca- 
pacitate (for,  to);  donner  les — s  n^cea- 
saires,  voulues  (h),  to  qualify  (for) ; 
faire  i'homme  de  — ,  to  assume,  affed 
the  air  of  a  man  of  quality.  Qui  a  — , 
(law)  qualified;  qui  a  les  — s  vouluea 
(pour),  qualified  (to);  qui  n'a  pas  — , 
qui  n'a  pas  les  —9  requises,  Toolnoa 
(pour),  unqualified  (for,  to). 


lentt  (talent))  are  bis  omamenU.  According  to  th« 
former,  he  is  good  or  bad ;  according  to  the  latter, 
he  is  more  or  leas  uaeful  to  8.>ciety.  Excelleal 
qualitst  joined  to  rare  talmUt  deserve  unirersal  re- 
spect, esteem,  and  admiration. 

QUAND  [kan]  adv.  1.  when;  8l  ^ 
mh^enever. 

1 .  —  je  le  verrai,  Je  lui  en  parlerai.  when  /  s« 
him  Ivnll  tpeak  to  him  of  it ,  —  u  est  saui,  warn 
alone, 

Depuis  — ?  how  long  ^sinoe  what 
time)  ?  jusqu'a  — ,  how  long  f  till  wh4nt 
—  et  —  t,  at  the  same  time  that. 

[QOAND  before  a  vowel  is  pronounced  faiaM. 
QuAND  in  reference  to  future  time  requires  a  Ai- 
ture  tense  ;  it  ii  never  used  without  a  verb.  F. 
Ex.1.] 

QUAND,  conj.  although;  though. 

—  bien  mSme  +,  —  meme,  1.  though 
even;  although;  even;  ^  even;  J. 
what  though. 

[Qd AND  before  a  vowel  is  pronounced  kantt ;  it 
cannot  b«  joined  to  past  participles  without  aa 
auxiliary  verb.] 

QUANQUAM  [konan-kouam]  n.  m.  Z«- 
Un  oration. 

QUANQUAN,  n.  m.  V.  Canoax. 

QUANT  [kant]  adv.  (a)  vrith,  in  re- 
gard  (to);  regarding  (...);  with  re 
speet  (to)  ;  respecting  (...);  as  (to,  for) , 
in  the  case  (of). 

Se  mettre  sur  son  —  k  moi,  sur  son  — 
h  soi,  to  give  o.'s  self  airs  ;  to  shoio  of; 
tenlr  son  —  k  moi,  son  —  k  soi,  se  tenir 
sur  son  —  k  moi,  —  k  sol,  to  assume  a« 
air  of  reserve. 

Qtr  ANTES  [kan-t]  adj.  £  pi.  t  as  many 
(times). 

Toutes  et  —  fols  que,  toutes  fols  et  — 
que  t,  as  often  as  ;  as  many  times  as. 

QUANTli:ME  [kiin-UA.m]  a<y.  t  tohat 
number. 

QUANTIiJME,  n.  m.  day  of  th* 
month;  day. 

Quel  —  du  mois  avons-nousT  wliai 
day  of  the  month  isitt 

QUANTITY  [kan-ti-t«]  n.  £  1.  quaiM- 
ty ;  2.  quantity;  deal;  3.  quantity; 
number ;  mtdUtude  ;  4.  variety  (qua»- 
tity  of  dissimilar  things);  5.  (gramj 
quantity;  6.  (math.)  quanUty ;  t.» 
(mus.)  quantity. 

Grande  — ,  great,  large  quantity  ; 
immense  — ,  immense  =;  ^  world;  —a 
semblables,  (math.)  like  quantities ;  - 
tombee,  ('of  snow,  rain,  &c.)  faU;  grand* 
—  tombee,  (of  snow,  rain)  ?ieavy  fall. 
Quelque  —  quo  ce  soit,  be  it  ever  ga 
much.  Sons  le  rapport  de  la  — ,  quan- 
titative ;  quantitlve.  —  qui  manque  i 
nne  barrique,  ullage. 

QUARANTAINE  [ka-raa-ti-n]  B.  t  1 

forty  ;  8.  forty  ;  age  of  forty  ;  a.  /or<| 


QUA 

QUA 

QUE 

«inml;  d  m&le 

<$f6e 

i  f6ve; 

^fete 

<je; 

til 

ill«;  omol; 

dmole; 

^rnort; 

usuc 

<ltftre;  owjour; 

J<w»  qf  Lent;  Lent;  4  quarantine; 
9.  (Dot)  ten-week  stock. 

Approcher  la  — ,  to  be  near  Jbrty  ; 
•voir  la  — ,  to  6«  forty  ;  avoir  pas86  la  — , 
to  be  past  forty  ;  to  be  turned  of  for- 
ty ;  faire  la  — ,  to  perform  quarantine  ; 
■ire  faire  — ^,  la  —  k,  to  quarantine  ; 
lever  la  — ,to  adw.it  to  pratiqite  ;  pur- 
gw  sa  — ,  fe)  clear  o.'«  =. 

QUAEANTE  [ka-ran-t]  adj.  forty. 

— Jours,  1.  =  days  ;  2.  (law)  qtuiran- 
lfc»A  N'avoir  pas  encore  —  ans,  n^t  to 
b*  forty  yet;  retnettre  a  I'an  — ,  to  put 
u.th.oJFtiU  doom's  day. 

QUAEANTE,  n.  m.\.  forty;  2.  (pl.) 
French  Academy. 

Lea  —  de  rAcad6mie  franpalse,  the 
fini/y-members  of  the  French  Acade- 
my. L'un  des  —  de  TAcad^mie  fran- 
(•ise,  a  member  of  the  French  Aca- 


demy. 
QUA 


QUAEANTIE  [ka-ran-tl]  n.  f.  (of  the 
republic  of  Venice)  forty ;  tribtmal  qf 

QUAEANTlilME  [ka-ran-tii-m]  adj. 
JbHieth. 

QUAEANTI*:ME,  n.  m.  t  fortieth. 

QUAKDEEONNEE  [kar-di-ro-ni]  v. 
k.  (build.)  to  round  off. 

QUAERE,  n.  C  V.  Carre. 

QUAREfi,  adj.  &  n.  m.  K  CarrI 

QUAET  [karl  n.  m.  1.  quarter;  2. 
quart  (measure);  8.  (nav.)  watch;  4. 
(nav.)  (of  the  compass)  point. 

Un  demi ,  half  a  quarter.    —  de 

eercle,  (F.  Cerole).  Bon  —I  (nav.) 
aye,  aye  I  bon  — I  k  Vautre  bon  — I 
(nav.)  alVs  well  t  aye,  aye  !  bon  —  par- 
tout?  bon — I  all's  well  f  aye,  aye.  ... 
heures  et  un  — ,  (of  the  time  of  day),  a 
quarter,  fifteen  minutes  paM  ...;  « 
quarter,  fifteen  minutes  past . . .  o'clock. 
Division  en,  par  — s,  qua7'tering;  offl- 
der  de  — ,  (nav.)  officer  of  the  watch; 
rtle  de  — ,  (nav.)  watch-biU ;  bill  of 
watch;  sablier  de  — ,  (nav.)  watch- 
floss.  De  — ,  quarterly.  Briser,  rompre 
•n  — a,  to  quarter;  6tre  de  — ,  faire  son 
— ,  (nav.)  to  be  on,  upon  the  = ;  parta- 
fer  «ii  — 8,  to  quarter  ;  to  divide  into 
e=a ;  relever  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  relieve,  to 
tet  the  watch. 

QUAET,  E  [kar,  t]  a^j.  1.  J  fourth  ;  2. 
(med.)  quartan. 

Fi6vre  — e,  (med.)  quartan. 

QUAETAINE  [kar-U-n]  adj.  t  ^?" 
(rf  fever)  quartan. 

Que  la  ndvre  —  te  serre  1  plague  on 
you! 

QUAET  AN  [kar-tan]  n.  m.  (hunt)  (of 
wild  boars)  fourth  year. 

QUAETANIEE  [kar-ta-ni*]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  wild  boar  four  years  old. 

QUAET ATION  [kar.ta-u6n]  n.  C  (me- 
tal.) quartation. 

QUAETANT  [kar-tan]  n.  m.  cask  of  a 
quarter  of  a  luygshead. 

QUAETE  [kar-t]  n.  C  1.  t  quaH  (2 
pints);  2.  t  half  a  gaUon;  8.  (fenc.) 
quarts;  4.  (mus.)  fowrth;  6.  (piquet) 
quart. 

—  augment6e,  (mus.)  greater,  sharp 
fourth  ;  —  diminuee,  (mus.)  lesser,  mi- 
nor =:. 

QUAETENIEE,  V.  QxrARTnoER. 

QUAETEEON    [kar-W-ron]    n.    m.   1. 

Crter  of  a  pound;  2.  quarter  of  a 
dred. 

QUAETEEON  [kar-ti-rtn]  n.  m.,  NE 
[o-n]  n.  C  quadroon. 

QUAETIDI  [kouar-ti-di]  n.  m.  Quar- 
Udi  (fourth  day  of  the  decade). 

QUARTIEE  [kar-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  quarUr 
Aborth  part,  of  certain  things) ;  2.  quar- 
ter; part;  piece;  8.  (of  apples,  pears, 
*«.)  quarter  ;  4  (of  bacon)  gammon  ; 
\olf  a  flitch;  5.  (of  the  moon)  quarter; 
*.  (of  payments)  half-year ;  7.  t  (of  pen- 
■cma,  rent,  wages)  quarter  ;  8.  (of  s&A- 
ai«m)  flap  ;  9.  (of  thoes)  quarter;  10. 
(•f  atones)  block;'  11.  (of  towns)  quar- 
ter; district;  ward;  part;  12.  (of 
towns)  quarter;  neighborhood ;  part; 
18.  t  (of  years)  quarter  ;  14  (arch.) 
quarter  ;  — s,  (pl.)  quarters  ;  quarter- 
mg  ;  15.  (butch.)  quarter;  16.  (geneal.) 
Tuarter;  descent;  17.  (her.)  quarter; 
te.  (mil.)  quarter;  19.  (mil.)  quarter 
604 


(mercy) ;  20.  (school)  ward  ;  21.  (vet) 
quarter. 

Faux  — ,  (vet)^fe«  quarter  ;  —  g6n6- 
ral,  (mil.)  head  =«  ;  —  tournant,  (arch.) 
=-pace.  —  d"assembl6e,  (mil.)  i.  place 
of  assembly ;  2.  alarm-post.  A  —  t,  1. 
aside,  2.  by;  en  — ,  (mil.)  in  =s. 
Changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  = ;  couper 
en  quatre  — s,  to  cut  into  =s;  to  cut 
into  four  pieces;  to  quarter ;  demander 
— ,  to  crave  ^ ;  donner  — ,  to  grant,  to 
give  = ;  ne  pas  donner,  faire  — ,  de  — ,  to 
grant,  to  gvoe  no  = ;  6tre  en  — ,  (mil.) 
to  quarter;  to  be  in  =s;  mettre  en  — s, 
to  cut  into  =«  ;  to  quarter ;  se  mettre 
en  quatre  — s  pour  q.  u.,  pour  le  service 
de  q.  n.%,todo  a.  th.  in  the  world  for 
a.  o.,to  serve  a.  o. 

QUAETIEE-MAlTEE     [kar-ti«-m«-tr] 

n.  m.,  pl.  QuAKTiERS-MAiTRES,  1.  (mil.) 
quarter-muster ;  2.  (nav.)  quarter- 
master. 

Aide-  — ,  (nav.)  quarter-master's 
mate ;  —  general,  (mil.)  =:-general. 

QUAETIEE-MESTEE    [kar-tifi-mi^tr] 

n.  m.  t  (mil.)  quarter-master. 

QUAETILE  [kouar-ti-i]  adj.  (astr.) 
quartile. 

—  aspect  (astr.)  =  aspect;  quartile. 

QUAETINIEE  [kar-ti-nii]  n.  m.  dis- 
trictpoliee-officer. 

QUAETO  (IN-)  V.  IN-QTJARTO. 

QUAETZ  [kouartz]  n.  m.  (min.)  quarts. 

QUAETZEU-X,  SE  [kouart-ieu,  ed-z] 
adj.  (min.)  quartey. 

QUASI  [ka-ri]  n.  m.  (culin.)  thick  end 
of  a  loin  {ot  \ea,\). 

QUASI,  adv.  1.  +  almost;  2.  (liw) 
quasi, 

5(ff>.— QuAgi,  PKE«QUE.  Quati  in  a  term  of  simi- 
litude ;  it  deiiot«*  resemblance,  and  asserts  that 
there  is  but  little  difterence  between  two  objects. 
Presque  is  a  term  of  measure  ;  it  marks  approxi- 
mation, and  implies  but  a  short  distance  between 
the  things  compared. 

QUASI-CONTEAT    [ka-si-kSn-tra]    n. 

m.,  pL  — a,  (law)  quasi-contract;  im- 
plied-contract. 

QUASI-D:feLIT  [ka-ri-d«-li]  n.  m.,  pl. 
— s,  (law)  injury  caused  involuntarily 
by  imprudence  or  negligence. 

QUASIMODO  [ka-ii-mo-do]  n.  C  (Eom, 
cath.  rel.)  Qwt«imoio. 

Dimanche  de  la  — ,  =,  low  Sunday, 

QUASSIEFkoua-si]  n.  f, 

QUASSIEE  [koua-si«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
quassia  ;  slave-wood. 

QUATEENAIEE  [kona-t4r-nA-r]  adj. 
quaternary. 

QUATEENE  [ka-tir-n]  n.  m.  (loto, 
lottery)  quaternary. 

QUATOEZAINE  [k»-t6r-.4-n]  n.  t  t 
(law)  fortnight. 

QUATOEZE  [ka-t«r..]  %(^.  1.  four- 
teen ;  i.  fourteenth. 

QUATOEZE,  n.  m.  1.  fourteen;  2. 
fourteenth  (day) ;  3.  (piquet)  fourteen. 

QUATOEZli:ME  [ka-tdr-iij-m]  adj. 
fourteenth. 

QUAT0EZI*:ME,  n.  m.  l.fourteenth  ; 
2.  fourteenth  day. 

QTATORZlllMEMENT  [ka-t«r-ii4-m8- 
man]  adv.  fourteenthly. 

QUATEAIN  [ka-trin]  n.  m.  quatrain. 

QUATEE  [ka-tr]  a<y.  L  four;  2. 
fourth. 

A  —  ...,four,... 

QUATEE,  n.  m.  1.  four;  2.  fourth; 
8.  (cards,  dice)  four. 

Comme  — ,  like  any  other  four.  8e 
mettre  en  —  J,  to  use  the  utmost  exer- 
tions ;  tenir  q.  u.  k  —  §,  to  have  great 
trouble  to  contain  a.  o. ;  se  tenir  k  — 
(poiir)  §,  to  make  the  greatest  effort  (to). 

QUATEE-TEMPS  [k»-tr«-tan]  n.  m. 
(pL)  ember-days. 

Jeune  des  — ,  ember-fast;  semaine  des 
— ,  ■=.-week  ;  vigile  des  — ,  =.-eve. 

QUATEE-VrNGT  [  ka-trg-vin  ]  adj. 
"      ^four-score. 

— <  hommes,  eighty  men ; dix  hommes,  ntns- 

tytmn. 

— dix,  ninety  ;  — dix-hnlt,  ninety 

eight;    — dix-neuf;  nineti/-nine ; 

dlx-sept  ninety-seven; douze,  nin.ety- 

two  ;  —  -onze^  ninety-one  ;  —  quatorze, 
ninety-four  ;  —  ^ulnze,  ninety-pre  ; 
— Be\ze,  nitiety-si<e  ;  — treize,  ninety- 


three  ;  — un,  eighty-one.  Cent  — >  C 
hundred  and  eighty. 

[QuATRB-viNGT  remains  invariable  before  othes 
numbers,  bnt  takes  an  <  if  not  folluwsd  by  anoth«i 
numeral.     V.  Ex.] 

QUATEE- VINGTifcME  [k*-**-,^. 
tiJ-ml  adj.  eightieth. 

QUATEE-VINGTlfeME,  n.  m,  «ie\ 
tieth. 

QUATEI|ME  [k8-tri-4-m]  adj.  f<rwrih 

QUATEli;ME,  n.  ra.  1.  fouHh;  X 
fourth  floor,  story  ;  fc  fitpU  of  Vut 
fourth  class. 

Au  — ,  on  the  fourth  floor,  story. 

QUATElfeME,  n.  £  1.  fourth  (fe- 
male) ;  2.  fourth  (thing  of  the  fem.  gen- 
der) ;  8.  (piquet)  quart;  4  {Bchool)fourth 
class. 

En  — ,  (school.)  in  the  fourth  dasa. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  be  master  of  the  fourth 
class ;  faire  sa  — ,  to  be  a  pupil  of  the 
fourth  class. 

QUATEli:MEMENT  [ka-trii-mj-man] 
adv.  fourthly. 

QUATEIENNAL,  E  [ka-tri-in-nal]  adj. 
quadrennial ;  quadriennial. 

QUATEIENNAL,  a.  m.  quadrennial 
office. 

QUATEILLION  tk»-tri-B-««']  n.  m. 
tTumsand  bil.lion^. 

QUATUOE  [koua-tn-Br]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quartett;  quartetto. 

QUAYAGE  [k«-U-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
wharfage ;  key  age. 

QUE  [ks]  pr.  relative  1.  (pers.)  whom  ; 
that;  ...;  2.  (of  animals,  th.)  which; 
that;  ...;  8.  (th.)  that;  during  which; 
when ; ...;  4.  (of  days)  that  on  which f 
. . . ;  5.  what  (what  thing). 

3.  L'hiver  yu'il  fit  u  froid,  the  winter  that,  dur- 
ing which  it  wa>  eo  eold.  4.  Le  jour  —  je  suis  ar- 
rive?, the  day  that,  on  which  I  arrived.  S.  —  faite*. 
vous  la  J  what  are  y<m  doing  tkent  —  dire,  — 
faire !  what  is  to  be  taid,  done  t 

Qu'estrce?  what  isitf  whatt  q|ti«Bfc» 
ce  que  c'est ?  ichat isitf  qu'est-o*  qn 
c'est  que  cela  ?  what  is  that  f 

[Que  becomes  qu'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  *.] 

QUE,  conj.  1.  that;  ...;  2.  as;  8 
how  ;  4  (in  exclamations)  how  ;  5.  (pm 
Tiow  m,uch  ;  how  many ;  what ;  6.  why  ; 

7.  when ;  8.  as  (correlative  of  compari- 
sons of  equality) ;  9.  than  (correlative  of 
comparisons  of  Inequality);  10.  than 
that;  11.  (subj.)  that;  in  order  that; 
for...  to;  1  so  that;  12.  (subj.)  let; 
...;  18.  (subj.)  may ,-...;  14.  (subj.)  if; 
15.  (subj.)  whether  ;  16.  (subj.,  ne)  lest; 
for  fear  ;  for  fear  that ;  17.  (subj.,  ne} 
eoccept;  but;  if  not;  unless;  18.  yet; 
still;  notwithstanding;  nevertheless; 
19.  (subj.)  although ;  20.  (subj.,  ne)  with- 
otit;  unless  ;  21.  (subj.)  until ;  till;  be- 
fore; 22.  (ne  preceding)  only;  but; 
none  but;  nothing  but;  23.  (ne)  since; 
24.  when;  25.  as  Hnstead  of  repeating 
commie) ;  26.  since  (instead  of  repeating 
puisque)  ;  27.  (subj.)  although  (instead 
of  repeating  Men  que  or  quoique)  ;  28. 
when  (instead  of  repeating  quand, 
lorsque)  ;  29.  because  (instead  of  repeat- 
ing parce  que) ;  30.  (subj.)  if  (instead 
of  repeating  si) ;  81.  (expletive)  .... 

2.  Tout  bon  qv'W  est,  good  as  ke  it;  ils  arrivjrent 
—  j'allais  partir,  they  arrived  as  /  wo*  going  la 
leave.  3.  —  sarei-vous  si  ... ,  how  do  you  tm^t 
that ....  4.  —  Bieu  est  grand  !  how  great  God  it. 
6.  ^M'il  a  de  patience,  how  much,  what  patienc* 
he  Ka>  ;  yu'il  a  de  livres,  how  many,  what  boola  A* 
hai.    6.  —  n'attendei-Tous !  why  do  you  not  wait. 

8.  Je  ne  suis  pas  si  fou  —  de  le  croire,  f  am  not  to 
mad  as  to  belteve  it.  9.  11  Taut  mieux  bien  faire  — 
de  bien  parler,  it  it  better  to  act  well  than  to  tp*»t 
well ;  vous  derives  mieux  —  vous  ne  paries,  you 
write  better  than  you  ipeak  ^  eette  guerre  ne  fut  psbi 
moins  henreuse  qu'elie  «tait  jnste,  (kit  war  wai  not 
lest  happy  than  U  wot  jutt.  10.  Rien  n'est  plai 
Evident  —  tout  ce  qui  vit  doit  mourir,  nothing  it 
more  evident  than  that  whatever  livet  mutt  die.  1). 
Approches  —  je  tous  parle,  approach  that  /  mmf 
tpeak  to  you.  12.  —  les  hommes  s'^loignent  d( 
mal  et  ffu'ils  fassent  dn  bien,  let  men  depart  Jrom 
evil  ana  do  good.  IS.  —  le  ciel  me  le  pardonne  1 
may  Hfaven  forgive  me  I  14.  ^'il  fasse  cela,  U 
est  perdu,  if  he  do  that  he  it  ruined.  16.  ^'il 
gagne  son  precis  on  qu'i]  le  perde,  whether  it 
— -•_  !-• .'.  —  7—  -'J     ].j_  ^  q^jj  puij_je  confier  es 

'       i/«  t 


tan  I  confide  thit  tea*-. 

--    -■  ■   to«« 

>tki 


P«r 


\ft  he  would  detire  i 

—  vous  ne  me  le  ditiez,  /  wilt  tu<  go  unlstj  fu  Itit 

it  to  me.    21    to  De  tou*  qnitt*  point  —  is  a  «i* 


QUE 


QUE 


QUE 


OM  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jefine ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  •U  llq. ;  'gn  llq. 


ibtenu  cette  faveur,  /  wVl  not  leave  you  until  /  have 

>  ytan  lince  I'taw  kirn.  25.  Comme 
U  e»t  jeime  et  yu'il  ett  bien  portant,  at  Af  it  yuung 
tnd  Mke  U  in  good  kealtk.  31.  Quelle  t'aute  —  ce 
motjWkatafauU  that  word  was;  si  Totals  —  de 
»ou»,  if  I  were  ^ou ;  c'est  obliger  tout  le  monde  — 
de  rendre  ienrice  a  lui  honnAte  homme,  rendering 
*n  hijnett  man  a  lervice  u  obliging  every  one. 

—  ..,—,  wTietJuir . . .  w  {V.  Ex.  15). 
Ke  ...  — ,  »nly ;  hut;  none  but;  no- 
lUnybut. 

[Que  be  »me»  ya'  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  A. 
^e  in  ihe  4th  and  Sth  senses  takes  the  verb  before 
the  adj.  or  noun  (  F.  Ex.  4,  5) ;  in  the  6th  sense  it 
requires  de  before  the  noun  (^V.  Ex.  5).  In  the  Sth 
tense  it  takes  no  pas  or  point  with  the  negation 
'    ■'     "■'  (tf  takes  (^«  before  an 

takes  de  before  an 
:xi.  ai»l  ne  before  any  other  j>art  of  the  verb,  if  the 
a>eintnr  of  the  phrase  governing  it  is  affirmative 
(  f'.  Kx.  9).] 

QUEL,  LE  jTcM]  acy.  1.  what;  2.  (ex- 
clam.)  ^chat ;  3.  {que  [subj.])  wJiateeer  ; 
.  (pera.)  {qtte  [subj.])  whoever. 


>eur  1  what  a  mitfortane  I  3.  iiuelt  que  soient 
fos  desseins.  whatever  your  detignt  tnay  be.  4.  — 
quMl  soit,  wnoever  ke  may  be. 

Tel  — ,  indifferent;  so  so;  such  as 
OTieis. 

[Quel  in  the  id  sense  never  tabes  an  indefinite 
w-ticle.] 

QUELCONQUE  [kM-kon-k]  a(y.  what- 
ever; liny  whatever;  any. 

Un,  une  . . .  — ,  any  . . .  "whatever. 
D'nne  fafon,  maniere  — ,  in  any  way 
uhatever ;  any  how  ;  any  wise. 

QUELLEMiENT  [k4-l-man]  adv.  t  in 
any  way  tchatever. 

Tenement  — ,  indifferently;  so  so; 
^^  after  a  fashion. 

QUELQUE  [kJl-k]  adj.  1.  some  (one 
of  several) ;  any  ;  2.  some  (a  little)  ;/«w  ; 
8.  (que  [subj.])  whatever ;  what  ...so- 
wer. 

1.  —chose,  tometUng;  unylUng.  2.  Cela  me 
Aut  —  peine,  that  gives  nie  some  trouble.  3.  — « 
*^]»ons  qu'on  ait,  whatever  reasont^  what  reasons 
sMver  cne  may  have. 

—  ...  que  ce  solt,  whatever  ;  what , . . 
tPKW  ;  am,y. 

[QuELQUE,  adj.,  is  declinable.] 
QUELQUE,  adv.  (qv*  [subj.])  1.  how- 
Mtr  ;  how  . . .  soever ;  2.  so7ne ;  about. 


—  ...  que  ce  solt,  hotoever  ..,;  how,. . 
toever. 

[QuKLQUE,  adv.,  is  indeolinable.] 

QUELQUEFOIS  [kJl-ke-foa]  adv.  some- 
times. 

QUELQF'UN  [kil-kfin]  n.  m.,  E  [an] 
Q.  f.  1.  «?m«  one;  somebody;  2.  any 
one ;  any  body  ;  any. 

Quelques-uns,  quelques-unes,  1.  some ; 
nomefe^o;  2.  any. 

QU6MANDER  [k«-man-d«]  V.  n.  t  to 
beg  clandestinely. 

QUfiMANDEtr-R  [k«-man-deur]  n.  m., 
8E  [eii-i]  n.  t  t  beggar  (that  begs  clan- 
destinely). 

QU'EN-DIRA-T-ON  [kan-di-ra-tan]   n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  public  talk;  toum  talk; 
wtiai  people  say. 

QUENOTTE  [ks-no-t]  n.  f.  1  tooth  (of 
voung  children). 

QUENOUILLE  [ki-nou-i*]  n.  t.  1.  I 
distaff;  2.  1  distaffuU;  8.  §  distaff 
(woman);  4.  |  bed-post;  5.  (ascr.)  tree 
cut  in  the  form  of  a  distaff;  6.  (spin.) 
rock. 

En  — ,  like  a  distaff.  Charger,  coiffer 
one  — ,  to  cover  a  = ;  filer  la  — ,  1.  to  ply 
ff.«  =  ;  2  to  spin  a  =  fuU  ;  toinber  en 
—  §,  to  devolve,  ^  to  fall  to  the  female 
Une. 

QUENOUILL^E  [k8-ion-i«*]  n.  f.  dis- 
taff-fuU. 

Filer  une  — ,  to  spin  a  =. 

QUENOUILLETTE  [k«-noa-i4-t»]  n.  C 
fbot)  distaff-thistle. 

QU:feRABLE  [k«-ra-bl]  adj.  (law)  to  be 
iemanded 

QUERCITRON  [  kf^r-si-trSn  ]  n.  m. 
"bot)  1.  quercitron ;  3.  quercitron-bark. 

Chfine  — ,  (bot)  querHtron. 

QUERELLE  lk*-r*-tl  n.  f  ]. quarrel; 


13^  ^ow  ;  2.  quarrelling  ;  feud  ; 
broil;  ^falling  out;  wrangling. 

Grande,  grosse  — ,  great  quarrel ;  — 
16gere,  slight  = ;  petite  — ,  insignifi- 
cant, trifling  :=.  — d'Allemand,  ground- 
less =  ;  —  d'ivrogne,  drunken  =;  —  de 
menage,  domestic  :=.  En  — ,  quarrel- 
ling ;  t^~  at  odds.  S'attirer  une  — , 
to  get  into  a  =,  row  ;  avoir  — ,  to  have  a 
=  ;  chercher  —  (a  q.  u.),  to  quarrel 
{with  a  o.) ;  g^T"  to  pick  a  =  {with  a. 
o.) ;  to  want  to  quarrel  {with  a.  o.) ;  to 
fasten,  to  fix  a  =  {on,  upon  &.  o.);  en- 
trer  dans  une  — ,  fo  take  upa  =  ;  epou- 
ser  une  — ,  to  espouse,  "J  to  take  up  a 
=  ;  fetre  en  — ,  to  ha/ve  had  a  = ;  faire 

—  &  q.  u.,  to  quarrel  %cith  a.  o.  ;  to  be- 
gin a  =  with  a.  0.  ;  ^W  to  fit^ten,  to 
Jvx  a  =  on,  upon  a.  o.  ;  prendre  — ,  to 
begin  a=z-to  leave  a  =  ;  se  prendre  de 
— ,  to  begin  a  =;  susciter  une  — ,  to 
raise  a  = ;  vider.  une  — ,  to  settle  a  =. 

QUERELLER  [k6-rJ-l6]  v.  a  to  quar- 
rel with ;  to  begin  a  quarrel  with. 

Se  qubrbller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  qtcarrel ;  to 
have  a  quarrel ;  to  have  words ;  \  to 
fall  out ;  2.  ^  to  wrangle. 

QUERELLER,  v.  n.  to  quarrel;  to 
have  a  quarrel;  ^  to  liave  words;  to 
fall  out. 

QUERELLEU-R,  SE  [kS-rJ-lefir,  e4-i] 
adj.  1.  quarrelsome ;  2.  fractious. 

Caract^re  — ,  esprit  — ,  humeur  que- 
relleuse,  1.  quarrelsomeness  ;  2.  frac- 
tiousness.    D"une  maniere  querelleuse, 

1.  qtiarrelsomely  ;  l.f  radio  only. 
QUERELLEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  C  L 

quarrdler  ;  2.  wrangler  (angry  dispu- 
tant). 

En  — ,  quarrelsomely. 

QUERIR  [ke-rir], 

QU:fiRIR  [ki-rir]  v.  a.  def.  t  to  fetch. 

AUer  —  t,  to  goto  =^;  to  go  for;  en- 
voyer  —  i,  to  send  for;  venir  —  t,  to 
come  for;  to  come  to  =. 

[QUKiMK  is  used  in  the  pres.  inf.  only.] 

QUESTEUR  [kuJt-teiir]  n.  m."  1.  (Rom. 
hist)  questor  ;  2.  questor  (officer  to  di- 
rect and  superintend  the  employment  of 
funds). 

QUESTION  [kJi-ti6n]  n.  1 1.  question  ; 

2.  interrogation  ;  8.  qu.ery  ;  4.  question 
(for  discussion) ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  interroga- 
tory (questions  addressed  to  a  witness) ; 
6.  torture  (inflicted  judicially) ;  rack  ;  7. 
(law)  isitue ;  8.  (math.)  q^uestion. 

Belle  — ,  fine  question;  la  belle  — , 
(Iron.)  a  fine,  good,  pretty  =  ;  —  epi- 
neuse,  knotty  point ;  —  Indiscrete,  not  a 
fair  = ;  —  prealable,  previous  := ;  — 
roserree,  (pot)  open  =.  —  de  droit, 
(law)  issue  upon  matter,  point  of  law  ; 

—  k  {aire,  fnr  = ;  —  de  fait,  (law)  issue 
of  fact ;  —  A  resoudre,  —  to  be  solved ; 
query.  Noeud,  point  de  la  — ,  point  of 
the  =: ;  sujet  en  — ,  subject  in  ■= ;  mat- 
ter in  hand.  En  — ,  in  =;  in  agita- 
tion. Aborder  la  — ,  to  come  to  the  = ; 
adresser  une  — ,  to  address  a  =  ;  agiter 
u  '.a  — ,  to  agitate  a  = ;  appliquer  a  la  — , 
t.  put  to  the  torture  ;  couper  court  a  une 
— ,  to  out  short  a  = ;  decider,  vider  une 
— ,  to  decide  a  = ;  detoumer  la  — ,  to 
turn  the  = ;  donner  la  —  k,  to  put  to  the 
torture ;  6carter,  eviter  une  — ,  to  avoid 
a  =;  embrouiller  la  — ,  to  confuse  the 
=: ;  entrer  dans  la  — ,  to  enter  into  the  = ; 
6tablir  l'6tat  de  la  — ,  to  state  the  = ;  6tre 
a  c6t6  de  la  — ,  to  be  beside  the  = ;  6tre 
en  — ,  to  be  in  =,  agitation  ;  ne  pouvolr 
en  6tre  — ,  (th.)  to  be  out  of  the  =^;  faire 
une  — ,  to  a«k  a  =z;  to  question ;  faire 
des  — 8,  to  question;  to  ask  =«,•  faire 
cent — 8  §,  to  a^k  a  thotisand  =«  ;  mettre 
A  la  —,  1  §  to  put  to  the  torture,  rack  ;  to 
torture;  mettre  en  — ,  to  questi/m;  to 
call  in  ■=.;  to  make  a  =  of;  to  bring 
into  = ;  poser  la  — ,  to  state  the  = ;  po»er 
une  — ,  to  put  a  =  ;  poser  des  — s  cap- 
tieuses  k,  to  pose ;  ne  pouvoir  en  6tre  — , 
0th.)  to  be  out  of  the  = ;  proposer  nne  — , 
to  question  ;  to  propose  a  = ;  proposer 
nne  — ,  dea  — s  k  resoudre,  to  query ;  rap- 
peler  q.  u.  &  la  — ,  to  caU  a.  o.  back  to 
the  = ;  reponflre  k  une  — ,  to  answer  a 
= ;  to  reply  toa=z;  resoudre  uuo  — ,  to 
sohe,  to  settle  a  = ;  sortir  de  la  ~.  (pers.) 
to  wander  from  Vie  =,  point ;  to  o6  be- 


side the  =  ;  to  be  out  of  the  = ;  sonleT^ 
une  — ,  to  agitate  a  = ;  supposer  ce  qa. 
est  en  — ,  to  beg  the  = ;  trancher  une  — , 
to  cut  short  a  = ;  vider  une  — ,  to  de- 
cide, to  settee  a  =.  Ce  n'est  pas  nne  — 
a  faire,  that  ia  not  a  fair  = ;  ce  n'ert 
plus  une  — ,  there  can  be  no  =  dbo^U 
it ;  si  cest  une  —  k  faire,  if  it  is  a  fair 
:= ;  dont  est  — ,  tw  = ;  11  est  —  de,  1.  the 
question  is ;  2.  it  is  in  contem,platioi» 
to ;  il  ne  peut  pas  en  6tre  — ,  (th.)  it  i4 
out  of  the  =.,  La  —  roule  sur,  the  = 
turns  upon. 
QUESTIONNAIRE  [k4s-tio-n4-r]  n.  m. 

1.  examination  questions;  2.  book  of 
questions  ;  8.  t  torturer  (that  appliea 
the  rack). 

QUESTIONNER  [k*t-tio-nd]  v.  a.  1.  «o 
question ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  ask  questions  of; 
8.  (abs.)  (b.  8.)  to  ask  questions. 

Sans  6tre  questionnS,  unquestioned. 
Ne  faire  que  —,  to  do  nothing  bttt  aak 
questions. 

.'ty*. — QlJEOTIONNES,  1NTERKOGER,   DBMAMDXa. 

The  first  of  these  terms  implies  curiosity  ;  the  se- 
cond, authority  ;  the  last,  civilitj-and  respect.  The 
spy  i/iiestionne  (guestioiu) ;  the  judge  inierroge  (t'n- 
terrugates) ;  the  soldier  demands  («*»)  the  order 
of  his  general. 

QUESTIONNEU-R  fkis-tio-neur]  n.  m., 
SE  [ed-x]  n.  C  1.  questioner  ;  question^ 
ist ;  2.  querist. 

QUESTURE  [kuAs-tfi-r]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom. 
hist)  questorship  ;  2.  qu^torship ;  8. 
questor' s  office. 

QUfiTE  [k«-t]  n.  1 1.  search;  quett; 

2.  collection ;  gathering ;  8.  (hunt) 
search  ;  4.  (nav.)  rake. 

En  — ,  in  seiirch,  quest.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  collection,  gathering. 

QUflTER  [k6-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  eoUeet;  to 
gather;  2.  to  search;  to  seek  out;  8. 
(hunt)  to  search. 

QUliTEU-R  [k«-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [e4  ■] 
n.  f  gatherer/ 

QUEUE  [ken]  n.  f  1.  I  §  taU  ;  2.  [UM 
(ornament  of  the  Turks) ;  3.  §  end  ;  lat- 
ter end  ;  1  fag-end  ;  4  §  rear  (last  row) 
6.  §  (pers.)  file ;  string ;  6.  (of  armies) 
rear ;  1.  (of  comets)  tail ;  8.  (of  deeds, 
documents)  label ;  9.  (of  frying-pans) 
handle;  10.  (of  gowns,  robes)  tram;  11 
(of  hair)  pig-tail;  taU;  12.  (of  letters) 
tail ;  13.  (of  meteors)  trail ;  14.  (of  mills) 
handle;  15.  (of  plants)  stem;  stalk;  Id, 
(of  val  ves)  tail ;  17.  (arch.)  pendant ;  1& 
(bil.)  biUiard-eue;  cue;  19.  (mas.)  tail- 
ing ;  20.  (mil.)  (of  trenches)  end ;  21 
(mil.)  (of  troops)  rear;  22.  (mus.)  (of 
notes)  stem ;  taU ;  23.  (nav.)  (of  flags) 
fly  ;  24.  (tech.)  tail-piece. 

—  ecourtee,  bob  tail ;  grande  —  (bil.) 
mace;  —  prenante,  (nat  hist.)  pre/ien 
site  = ;  —  ronde,  trundle  =.  —  d'aronde, 
(carp.,  join.)  dove-=^;  —  de  cheval,  1. 
horse's  = ;  2.  horse-tail ;  3.  (anat) 
horse's  tail ; de-cheval,  (bot)  horse- 
tail; —  k  tons  crins,  (of  horses)  switch 
= ;  —  d'eau,  (mill.)  =^-water  ;  —  -d'hl- 
rondelle,  (bot)  arrmo-head  ;  —  -de  le- 
zard,  (bot)  lizard-= ;  —  de  lion,  Hon'i 

= ; de-lion,  (bot)  motlier-tcort ; 

de-pourceau,  (bot)  sulphur-wort;  hog'» 

fennel :  —  de  rat  rats  = ; de-rat,  1. 

round  file  ;  2.  (bot)  mouse-^ ;  3.  (nav.) 
(of  cables)  jooint  ,•  —  de  renard,./(XB'«  =; 

-  ie-renard,  1 .  (bot )  tailed  amaratith- 
u»  love  lies  bleeding  amaranthus  ;foa>- 
tail-grass  ;  fox-tail  ;  2.  (bot)  flora- 
mour;  8.  (bot)  coic-tcheat;  4.  (hunt) 
bush;  —  -de-souris,  (bot)  mouse-tail. 
Assemblage  k  —  d'aronde,  (carp.,  join.) 
dove-tailing  ;  tronfon  de  — ,  bob-—,  k 
— ,  tailed  ;  k  —  6court6e,  bob-tailed  ;  i 
la  — ,  1.  behind ;  2.  in  a  file,  string  (wait- 
ing for  admittance);  i  la  —  de,  at  the 
heels  of;  kl&  —  Tun  de  I'autre,  in  a  file, 
string  ;  one  offer  anotlier;  en  — ,  1.  be- 
hind ;  2.  at  o.'s  heels.     Assembler  a,  en 

—  d'aronde,  (carp.,  join.)  to  dove-tail; 
etre  ^  la  — ,  to  be  in  a  file,  svrmg  (wait- 
ing for  admittance) ;  faire  — ,  to  stand  in 
a  file,  stHng  (waiting  for  admittance); 
faire  fausse  — ,  (bil.)  to  miss  the  cue, 
faire  la  —  (i  q.  u.  §,  to  catch  a  amey;  U 
take  a.  o.  in ;  garnlr  de  — s-derat,  (nar.y 
to  point ;  mettre  k  la — ,  to  place,  to  tel 
in  a  file,  string  ;  se  mettre  &  la  — ftogt 

505 


QUI                                                       QUI                                                 QUJ 

amal;  <i  mate;  e'fee;  ^ffeve;  ^fdte;  (?je;  HI;  tile;  omo\;  6  mole;  (Jmort;  msuc;  /(sflre;  owjonr; 

!o  tA«  bottom  of  a  fie ;  mettre  des  — 8- 
ile-rat  k,  (nav.)  topom«(arope);  plonger 
dans  la  —  d'eau,  {m\\\.)  to  tail ;  prendre 
par  la  —  §,  to  take  by  the  wrong  end  ; 
reunir  comma  en  —  d'aronde  §,  to  dove- 
tail ;  tresser  en  — ,  to  cue  ;  venlr  kin  — 
len  ieu  ^,  to  come  one  aft^er  another. 

S%  A.  la  —  le  vecin,  the  difficulty  often 
e%  at  Vie  mid. 

QUEUE,  n.  f.  "qiieite'"  (cask  holding 
hogshead  and  a  half). 
QUEUE,  n.  f.  t  hone. 

QUEUSSI-QUEUMI      [  keu-.i-kea-mi  ] 

•dv.  f^-  just  the  same. 

QUEUTER  [keu-t«]  V.  n.  (bil.)  to 
ttrike  two  balls  at  once. 

QUEUX  [keu]  n.  m.  +  h/ytie. 

QUI  [ki]  pr.  relative,  1.  (nom.)  (pers.) 
who  ;  that ;  2.  (obj.)  (pers.)  whom ;  that  ; 
...;  8.  (nom.)  (of  animals,  th.)  which; 
that;...;  4.  (pei-8.)  (nom.)  whoever;  he 
who,  that;  (obj.)  whomsoever;  5.  (th.) 
wJuit ;  6.  (inter.)  (nom.)  ^cho  (what  per- 
son); (obj.)  wliom  ;  7.  (inter.)  (pers.,  th.) 
which  (what  one) ;  8.  t  (pers.)  some. 

1.  La  pereoime  —  parle,  tke  person  who,  that 
tptakt.  2.  La  personne  de  —  je  parle,  the  perton 
q^  whom  /  tpeak;  Ike  perton  whom,  that  /  tpeak 
•/;  the  perton  I  tpeak  of.  3.  L'oigeau  —  chante, 
tie  bird  which,  that  tingt.  4.  Le  ministre  nom- 
mera  —  U  voudra,  the  mimiter  will  appoint  whom- 
•oever  ke  pteatet.  6.  Voici  —  me  plait,  this  it 
wb&t pleaiet  me;  —  phu  est,  what  t»  ttil!  more.  6. 
—  est  la  I  who  u  tkere  t  —  demandez-vous  J  whom 
«fo  yau  vMfU  t 

—  que  ce  solt,  (subj.)  1.  whoever; 
whoever  it  mny  be  ;  any  one  ;  any  ;  2. 
(neg.)  none:  no  one  ;  no  one  whatever  ; 
nobody.  A.  —,  \.  to  whom ;  whom, 
thai  ...to;  2.  whose  ;  8.  ^  persons  to 
whom, ;  persons  whom,,  that  ...to. 

[Qui  id  the  2d  sense  is  used  of  persons  only,  and 
then  as  an  indirect  regimen,!,  e.  preceded  by  a 
prep.     V.  Ei.  2.] 

QUIA  [kui-a]  n.  %  naught. 

Etre  k  — ,  to  be  at  a  loss,  at  a  stand, 
at  naught;  nonplussed;  mettre  k—,to 
nonplus;  to  pose  ;  to  set  at  naught  ;  to 
put  to  a  stand;  to  rwn,  dmon. 

QUIBUS  [kui-bu«]  n.  m.  -r-  property, 
tysaUh. 

Homme  qui  a  du r-,  warm  man. 

▲voir  da  — ,  to  be  warm  (rich) ;  to  have 
plenty  of  money. 

QUICX)NQUE  [ki.k6a-k]  pron.  1.  (nom.) 
whoever  ;  whosoever  ;  (obj.)  whomso- 
ever; 2.  whichever  (what  one). 

QUI-DAM  [ki-dan]  n.  m.,  DANE  [da-n] 
a,  1 1.  Qsiw)  person  (of  name  unknown); 
8.  certain  person. 

QyipDIT:6    [kuid-di-t«]    n.   t   (did.) 


aviddity. 
— IES< 


t]    adj. 


QUIESCENT,    E    [kui-i-, 
(gram.)  (of  letters)  quiescent. 

fitat — ,  qtdescence;  qwiescency;  let- 
tre  — e,  (gram.)  quiescent. 

QUI-ET,  i:TE  [kui-e,  t]  aty.  t  quiet; 
tranquil. 

QULfiTISME  [kuU-tUm]  n.  m.  quiet- 
ism. 

QUi:fcTISTE  [kui«-ti»-t]  n.  m.  C  quiet- 
iat. 

QUI:6TI8TE,  adj.  qvdetist. 

QUI:6TUDE  [kui«-tu-d]  n.  C  quietude. 

QUIGNON  [ki-gnon*]  n.  m.  ^  At*wcA 
Harge  piece). 

QUILLAGE  [ki-ia-j*]  n.  m.  keelage 
(duty  paid  for  merchant  ships  entering  a 
port  of  France  for  the  first  time). 

QUILLE  [ki-i*]  n.  C  (nav.)  keeL 

QUILLE,  n.  f.  skittle. 

.leu  de  — 8,  1.  gam,e  of  =3;  2,  set 
<lf=a. 

QUILLER  [ki-«*]  V.  n.  (skittles)  1.  to 
Ihrow  for  partners ;  2.  to  throw  to  see 
lefto  shall  play  first 

QriLLETf£  [ki-ii-t*]  i_  C  (agr.)  o^er- 

QUILLIER  [ki-i6*]  n.  m.  1.  skittle- 
growid ;  2.  skittles. 

QUINA,  n.  m.  QaiNQtrrNA. 

QUINAIRE  [ki-nJ-r]  adj.  (math.)  qui- 
•vary. 

QUINAIRL,  n  m.  (Rom.  ant)  qui- 
"iarius. 

QUINAUD,  E  [ki-uft,  d]  adj.  t  out  of 
aovntenance  ;  abashed. 

QUINCAILLE  [kin-ki-i*]   n.  f.   t  1. 
*roit-mongery ;  2  hardware. 
50« 


QUmCAILLERIE  [km-kS-i-ri*]  n.  C 
1.  iron-mongery  ;  2.  hardware. 

QUINCAILLIER  [kin-ka-i«*]  n.  m.  1. 
iron-monger ;  2.  hardwareman. 

QUINCONCE  [kin-kon-.]  n.  m.  (hort.) 
q^dncunx. 

¥a\  — ,  quinouncial. 

QUINDfiCAGONE  [  kuin-d«-ka-g«-B  J 
n.  m.  (geom.)  quindecngon. 

QUINDfiCEMVIR  [kum-d«-.4m-vir;  n. 
m.  (Rom.  ant.)  quindecemvir. 

QUIND15:CEMVIRAT  ritu5n-d«-*!rtn-Ti- 
ra]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.)  qwinaecem/oi rate. 

QUINE  [ki-n]  n.  m.  (loto)  1.  five  win- 
ning numbers ;  2.  (lottery)  five  prizes  ; 
8.  (tricktrack)  two  fives. 

C'est  un  —  a  la  loterie  %,itis  the  high- 
est prize  in  the  lottery. 

QUININE  [ki-ni-D]  n.  f.  (chem.)  qui- 
nina  ;  quinine. 

QUINOLA  [ki-no-la]  n.  m.  (reversi) 
knave  of  hearts. 

QUINQUAGlfeNAIRE  [  kuin-kon«-j6- 
nJ-r]  adj.  X  of  fifty  years  of  age. 

QUliSfQUAG6SIME[kuin-koua.j«-M-m] 

n.  f  quinquagesima. 

QUINQUfi  [kain-ku6]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quintet. 

QUINQUENNAL,  E  [ku-j.-kuJn-nal] 
adj.  quinquewnial. 

Fetes  — es,  (Rom.  ant)  quinquen- 
nalia. 

QUINQUENNALES  [kuln-kuin-na-I] 
n.  t.  (Rom.  ant.)  quinquennalia. 

QUINQUERCE  [kuin-kuir-s]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  ant)  qtiinqtiertium. 

QUINQUi}R4:ME  [knin-ku«-rj.m]  n.  t 

(ant)  quinqnerem^e. 

QUINQUET  [kin-kJ]  n.  m.  Argand 
lamp  ;  lamp. 

QUINQUINA  Pkin-ki-na]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
cinchona ;  cinchon  ;  bark-tree ;  2. 
(chem.,  pharm.)  quinquina;  Peruvian 
bark  ;  Jesuits^  bark  ;  bark. 

—  Caraibe,  de  la  Jamaique,  Carybman 
bark  ;  fau.\  — ,  bastard  Jesuits'  = ;  — 
grls,  offlcinal,  gray  = ;  —  gris,  de  la 
Condamine,  (bot)  Condamincean  cin- 
chona; —  jaune,  (bot)  heartrleaved 
cinchona  ;  —  rouge,  (bot)  oblong- 
leaved  cinchona. 

QUINT  [kin]  n.  m.  ffih  (of  a  sum,  an 
inheritance). 

QUINT,  a(y.  m.  t  (hist)  ,^th. 

Charles  — ,  Charles  the  =;  Sixte — , 
Sextus  tfis  =. 

QUINTAINE  [kin-tt-n]  n.  t  (man.) 
quintain  (post). 

QUINTAL  [kin-tol]  n.  m.  hundred- 
weight. 

—  metrique,  hundred  kilograms. 
QUINTAN   [km-tin]  n.  m.  t  (man.) 

quaintain. 

QUINT ANE  [kfa-u-n]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
fevers)  fifth  day. 

QUINTE  [kin-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  ft  (of  cough- 
ing) ;  2.  §  vagary  ;  crotchet ;  whim ; 
freak ;  |ag^  maggot ;  3.  (fenc.)  quinte  ; 
4  (man.)  dead  stop;  6.  {m\i&.)  fifth;  6. 
(mus.  inst)  tenor  violin;  7.  (piquet) 
quint 

—  de  toux,  fit  of  coughing. 

Faire  une  — ,  (man.)  to  come  to  a  dead 
stop.  Quand  sa  —  le  prend,  when  the 
fit  whim  takes  him. 

QUINTE,  aty.  (med.)  (of  fevers) //<A 
day. 

QUINTEFEUILLE  [km-t-fen-i*]  n.  t 
(bot)  cinque-foil. 

QUINTESSENCE  [kin-tis-ian-s]  n.  f. 
1.  I  quintessence;  2.  §  quintessence; 
pith ;  *  heart-blood. 

De  la  — ,  quintessential.  Tirer  la  —, 
to  extract  the  quintessence. 

QUINTE8SENCIER  [kin-t*i-«an-Bi«] 
V.  a.  1.  I  fe>  extract  the  quintessence 
from  ,•  2.  §  to  refine ;  to  subtilise. 

QUINTETTE  [kufa-ti-t]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quintet;  quintettb. 

QUINTETTO  [kuin-tit-to]  n.  m.,  pL 
QuiNTETTi.    V.  Quintette. 

QUINTEU-X,  8E  [kin-tefi,  efl-.]  adj.  1. 
fhntastio;  whimsical;  crotchety;  2. 
(man.)  liable  to  make  dead  stops. 

QUINTIDI  [kuin-ti-di]  n.  m.  Qwintidi 
(fifth  day  of  the  decade). 

QUINTIL,  E  [kum-til]  adj.  (aslr.) 
I  ^intil. 


QUINTILLION  [km-U-uan]  «.  m 
trillion. 

QUINTUPLE  [kotn-tu-pl]  a4J.  fivo 
fold  ;  quintuple. 

QUINTUPLE,  n.m.>«e-/oW/  quin 
tuple. 

QUINTUPLER  [kuin-m-pU]  v.  a.  ft 
in  crease  Jive-rbld. 

QUINZAIN  [kin-zin]  adj.  (teninli.)  fif 
teen  (each). 

QUINZAINE  [kin-ri-n]  n.  f  1.  (D» 
•  •  •)  ffi«en  (more  or  less) ;  2.  fortnight 

—  de  Piiques,  V.  Paques. 
QUINZE  [kin-.]  acy.  1.  fifteen;   ^ 

fifteenth. 

—  jours,  fortnight; vingts,  a*ij- 

lum  for  the  blind  (in  Paris) ;  un  — ^  - 
vingt,  an  inmate  vf  the  asylum  for  th* 
blind  (in  Paris).  D'aujourd'hui  en  — , 
this  day  fortnight ;  il  y  a  aujourd'hui 

—  jours,  this  day  fortnight.  Cela  en 
vaut  —  §,  that  is  worth  any  money. 

QUINZE,  n.  m.  1.  fifteen;  2.  fif- 
teenth ;  3.  fifteenth  day'. 

Avoir  —  sur  la  partie  §,  to  have  an 
advantage  over  o.'s  adversary. 

QUINZE-VINGT  [kin-,.yin]  n.  m.  in- 
mate of  the  asylum,  for  the  blind  (in 
Paris).' 

QUINZE-VINGTS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  asy- 
lumfor  the  blind  (in  Paris,  receiving  300 
blind  persons). 

QUINZlilME  [kin-xii-m]  adj.  fif- 
teenth. 

QUINZli;ME,  n.  m.  1.  fifteenth;  2. 
fifteenth  day ;  8.  (mus.)  fifteenth. 

QUINZIEMEMENT  [km-xiJ-mS-Biii.] 
adv.  fifieenthly. 

QUiPROQUO  pri-pro-kft]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
qui  pro  quo ;  quid  pro  quo. 

QUITTANCE  [ki-tan-.]  n.  t  receipt 
(for  money  paid). 

—  pour  solde  de  compte,  (com.)  ro- 
ceipt  in  Mil ;  =  in  full  of  all  de- 
mands. Livre  de — s,=^-book.  d'atre 
— ,  on  taking  a.  o.'s  =^.    Demandci  U 

—  de,  to  ask  for  a=^to.  Son  ref  u  vc-Jd 
servira  de  — ,  his  =■  shall  be  your  dis- 
charge. 

QUITTANCER  [ki-an^«]  y.  a.  to  re- 
ceipt ;  to  put  a  receipt  to. 

QUITTE  [ki-t]  adj.  1.  disehargea 
(from  debt) ;  free;  clear  ;  2.  (de)  quit 
(of) :  freed  (from)  ;  free  {from)  ;  freed  ; 
^^~  quits;  8.  (1,  pouk,  with)  clear  ;  off. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  quits  ;  6tre  —  de,  to  get 
quit  of;  etre  —  a  — ,  to  be  quits;  to 
quit  scores ;  en  6tre  —  k,  pour,  to  come 
off  with  ;  jouer  —  ou  double,  k  —  on 
double,  k  —  oxik  double,  to  play  double 
or  quits  ;  tenir  q.  u.  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  dis- 
charge a.  o.  from  the  obligation  of  a. 
th. ;  to  release  a.  o.  from  a.  th. ;  ^  to 
let  a.  o.  of. 

QUITTER  [ki-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  leave; 
to  quit;  to  part  with,  from;  to  go 
from;  ^  to  go  away  from ;  to  coma 
from  ;  ^  to  come  away  from  ;  to  turn 
away  from, ;  2. 1  §  to  forsake  ;  to  aban- 
don ;  '\  to  leave  ;  to  quit ;  3.  B  to  leave  ; 
to  qmt  ;  ^  to  go  out  of;  4.  I  to  leave  ; 
1  to  get  out  of;  5.  |  to  let  go  ;  6.  J  to  lay 
doum ;  to  lay  aside ;  to  put  doxcn  ;  7 
to  leave  o/f  (discontinue  wearing) ;  8.  J  to 
take  0^ (clothes,  things  worn) ;  ^  to  slip 
off;  9.  §  to  resign;  to  renounce;  to 
leave ;  to  quit ;  to  delist  from  ;  '\  to 
give  up ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  to  renoun^x ;  tn 
desisft  from ;  to  throw  off;  to  fall  off 
from;  11.  §  to  depart  (life);  12.  f  (d'k) 
to  discharge  {.from)  ;  to  exempt  (Jrom); 
to  acquit  {of);  13.  (}a.w)  to  release ;  to 
remise. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F;  tenses)  1.  not  to  h(Wt 
(a  th.)  out  of  o.'s  hand  ;  2.  to  stick 
close  to  {&.  o.).  —  volontairement  la 
maison  conjugale,  paternelle,  (law)  to 
elope. 

QUITUS  [kui-tui]  n.  m.  (fin.)  dis- 
charge;  liberation. 

QUI-VA-LA  [ki.T»-la]  who  goes  there  f 

Avoir  toujours  r^ponse  k  —  §,  to  Aaw 
an  ansicer  always  ready;  avoir  r6- 
ponse  a  tout,  hormis  k  —  $,  to  &«  vnahU 
to  anstoer  an  olyection  easily  foro 
seen. 

QUI- VIVE  [ki-yi-v]  n.  m.  (mil)  oMl 
lenge  :  cJuiUenn*  -"^rd.. 


RAB 

RAB 

RAC 

o&iotte; 

#ujeu 

«&Jeiine; 

«& 

peur 

an 

pan ;  in  pin ; 

^t>on 

Hn 

bnm 

*U 

liq. 

♦gn  llq. 

8nr  le  — ,  on,  wpon  the  alert  ArrSter 
par  le  — ,  to  challenge. 

QUOAILLER  [koa-i«*]  v.  n.  (man.)  to 
KOff  o.'s  tail. 

QUODLIBfiTAIEE  [kod-U-M-t4-r]  a(y. 
t  minute  (critical). 

QUODLIBlfeTAIEE,  n.  t  t  theMs  on 
all  the  parts  of  a  science. 

QU0DLIB:6TIER  Ood-U-W-U-*]  n.  m. 
t  punster. 

QUOI  [koa]  pr.  (th.)  1.  which;  that; 
..;  (  r.  Ekquel)  ;  2.  what. 

1.  II  n'y 
U  nrAkinff  o 
mg 

A  propos  de  —  il.on  what  occasion  T 
8.  .Aw-  w/iatf  De  — ,  1.  of  which;  2.  of 
what ;  8.  something  ;  any  thing ;  4. 
wherewith.  Avoir  de  — ,  1.  to  hwve  the 
means  ;  ^  to  have  wherewith ;  2.  to  be 
warm  (rich),  well  off.  —  que,  (subj.) 
whatever;  —  que  ce  soit,  any  thing 
whatever;  any;  aught.  Comme  — , 
how;  —  qu'il  en  soit,  however;  ^  he 
that  as  it  may.  II  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  1. 
there  ia  no  reason  for  it ;  2.  it  is  not 
worth  mentioning ;  8.  there  is  no  of- 
fence. Un  je  ne  sais  — ,  a  something  I 
know  not  what;  a  certain  something. 

Q,U 01,  int.  what /  how/ 

QUOIQUE  [koa-k]  conj.  (subj.)  1.  al- 
though; though;  ^  though  yet;  2. 
what  though. 

[QuoiQUE  becomes  truoiqu'  before  a  vowel  or  st- 
lentA;  it  cannot  be  followed  by  participles  with- 
out the  aid  of  an  auxiliary  verb.] 

QUOLIBET  [ko-U-bJ]  n.  m.  gvdbhle; 
pun  ;  law  conceit. 

Faire  des  — b,  to  quibble  ;  to  pun. 

QUOTE-PART  [ko-t-par]  n.  f.,  pi. 
^JuoTBS-PAETS,  quota;  part;  portion; 
thare. 

QUOTIDIEN,  NE  [ko-ti-diin,  4-d]  adj. 
1.  +  daily  (bread) ;  2.  (of  newspapers) 
daily;  S.  (med.)  quotidian ;  diurnal. 

Feuille  — ne,  journal  — ,  daily  paper  ; 
flevre  — ne,  (med.)  qzwtidian,  diurnal 
/ever;  quotidian;  pain  — ,  1.  +  daily 
Aread  ;  2.  §  every  day  habit 

QUOTIDIENNEMENT    [ko-ti-di-4-n- 


b]  adv.  daily. 
JUOTI" — 


QUOTIENT  [ko-sUn]  n.  m.  (arith.) 
guottent. 

QU0TIT1&  [ko-ti-t«]  n.  t  quota  ;  part; 
portion;  share. 


R 


K  [»r]  n.  t,  [r«]  n.  m.  1,  (eighteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  r,-  2.  (Roman 
numeral  representing  80)  B. 

K.  (Initial  letter  of  Royal)  R. 

E  (prefix  added  to  verbs  and  nouns 
beginning  with  a  vowel,  instead  of  re). 

f:rr 

EA  [ra]  termination  of  the  8d  pers. 
•ing.  of  the  ind.  fut 

RABACHAGE  [ra-bA-sha-j]  n.  m.  1. 
tautology;  2.  eternal  repetition;  re- 
peating the  same  thing  over  and  over  ; 
repeating  the  same  thing  over  and 
Tver  again. 

N'etre  que  du  — ,  n'6tre  qu'un  — ,  to 
he  mere  repetition. 

EABICHER  rn^bA-.b«]  V.  n.  to  re- 
peat the  same  thin^f  over  and  over; 
to  repeat  the  same  tiling  over  and  over 
agatn. 

EABACHER,  v.  a.  to  repeat  eternal- 
ly ;  to  repeat  over  and  over ;  to  repeat 
over  and  over  again. 

EABACHEEIE  [ra-hA-sh-ri]  n.  £  eter- 
nal repetition  ;  repetition  ;  repetition 
9Ver  and  over  again. 

BABACHEU-E  [ra-bi-shenr]  n.  m.,  8E 
"  eternal  repeater  of  the  same 


akng. 


BABAIS  [ra-b4]  n.  m.  1.  diminutioi}, 
(of  price  or  value);  2.  (coin.)  abate- 
ment ;  8.  (com.^  contract  adjudicated 
to  the  lowest  bidder. 

Donner,  vendre  au  —  to  sell  with  an 
'Abatement;  mettre  an — ,  1.  to  sell  with 
tn  abatement ;  2.  %to  undervalue  ;  to 
run  down ;  to  disparage. 

EABAISSEMENT  [ra-b4*-man]   n.  m 

UminiUion  of  vaitt4. 


EABAISSEE  fra-bi-s^]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
lower  (cause  to  be  less  high) ;  2,  "  ' 
abate ;  to  diminish  ;  to  lessen  ; 
depredate;  to  undervalue ;  to 
rate  ;  4  §  (b.  s.)  to  lower  ;  to  depress  ; 
to  humble  ;  *[  to  bring  down  ;  5.  to  low- 
er (o.'b)  (voice) ;  6.  (man.)  to  set  dUnon. 

1.  —  un  tableau  qui  est  plac*  trop  haul,  to  lower 
a  pieturt  that  U  placed  loo  kigh.  3.  —  le  m^rite  de 
q.  u.,  tj  undervalue,  to  underrate  a.  o.'«  merit.  4. 
—  I'orgueil  de  q.  u.,  to  |.iwer,  to  depress,  to  hum- 
ble, to  bring  down  o.  o.'s  pride. 

EABAN  [ra-ban]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  rope- 
band  ;  roband ;  2.  gasket ;  8.  knittle. 

—  d'empointure,  earing  ;  —  de  ferlage, 
gasket ;  —  de  fond,  foot-rope ;  — s  de 
sabords,  port-ropes  ;  —  de  tetifire,  rope- 
b(md  ;  roband.  Passe  le  —  aux  barres 
du  cabestan,  sioift  the  capstan-bars. 

EABANNER'  [ra-ba-n6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
fit  (a  sail)  with  rope-bands,  earvngs, 
and  points. 

EABAT  [ra-ba]  n.  m.  1.  band  (for  the 
neck);  2.  end  of  Hie  roof  (of  a  tennis- 
court)  ;  8.  (hunt.)  beating  up. 

Rabat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Rabat- 

TBE. 

RABAT-JOIE  [ra-ba-joa]  n.  m.  pi.  — , 
1.  (th.)  event  that  puts  an  end  to  all 
joy ;  gaer-  damper ;  2.  (pers.)  disturber 
of  felicity  ;  enemy  to  all  joy. 

Rabats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  Rabattre. 

Rabattais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rabattant,  pres.  p. 

Rabatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Rabattis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eabattisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Rabattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Rabattit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Rabattons,  ind.  pres.  &  iinpera.  1st  pi. 

Rabattrai,  ind.  fut  Istsing. 

Rabattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RABATTRE  [ra-ba-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Battre)  1.  P  to  beat  dmcn  ;  %  i  to 
lower ;  to  put  dovm ;  9.  I  to  lay  ;  4.  § 
to  abate  ;  to  bate  ;  to  diminish ;  to  les- 
sen ;  5.  §  (b.  8.)  to  depress  ;  to  humble ; 
^  to  bring  down ;  6.  §  to  soften  down  ; 
7.  (arts)  to  turn  down  :  8.  (fenc.)  to  par- 
ry ;  to  ward  off;  9.  (hunt)  to  beat  up  ; 
10.  (law)  to  revoke  (a  default). 

—  (en  coupant),  to  cut  dovm ;  —  (en 
pressant),  to  press  down;  —  (en  tirant), 
tppiM  dovm. 

8b  rabattre,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Ra- 
battre) 1.  I  to  lie  down  ,•  2.  I  to  turn 
dovm ;  8.  I  to  turn  (change  o.'s  direc- 
tion) ;  to  turn  off;  4.  §  (bur)  to  turn  (to 
another  subject) ;  to  faU  back  {on,  wp- 
on) ;  5.  §  (a,  to)  to  confine,  to  limit  o.'s 
self;  6.  §  to  lower  o.'s  pretensions;  ^ 
to  come  dovm. 

RABATTRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Bat- 
tre) 1.  I  to  turn  under ;  2.  \  to  turn 
(change  o.'s  direction);  to  turn  off. 

Rabattu,  e.  pa.  p.  of  Rabattre. 

RABATTUE  [ra-ba-td]  n.  f.  (n&Y.)fall 
of  the  rail. 

RABBANISTE  [ra-ba-nii-t]  adj.  rab- 
binist :  rabbinite. 

RABBI  [la-bi]  n.  m.  rabbi. 

[Rabbi  is  used  when  the  name  follows  this  title, 
or  when  addressing  the  person.] 

RABBIN  [ra-bin]  n.  m.  ral>bi  ;  rab- 
bin. 

Grand  — ,  chief  =. 

RABBINAGE  [ra-bi-na-j]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
rabhinism. 

RABBINIQUE  [ra-bi-ni-k]  adj.  rab- 
binic ;  rabbinical. 

Dialecte  — ,  rabbinic. 

RABBINISME  [ra-bi-ninn]  n.  m.  rai- 
binism. 

RABBINI8TE  [ra-bi-ni«-t]  n.  m.  rab- 
binist ;  rabbinite. 

RABDOLOGIE  [rab-do-lo-ji]  n.  t.  rab- 
dologv. 

RAJBDOMANCE  [rab-do-man-s], 
RABDOMANCIE    [r«b-do-man-sl]  n.  C 

rabd-omnncy. 

RABflTIR  [r»-b«-tir]  V.  a.  1  to  stu- 
pefy ;  to  stultify ;  to  duU ;  to  make 
stupid. 

RABfiTIR,  V.  n:  to  get,  to  groto  stu- 
pid. 

RABIOLE.  n.  f  V.  Ravk. 

rAbLE  [ri-bi]  n.  m.  1.  (of  hares,  rab- 


bits) back;  2.  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  bacJc;  8 
(bot)  cleavers  ;  4.  (chem.)  rake. 

EABLIS,  E  [ri-bW], 

BABLU,  E  [ri-blu]  adj.  1.  («f  hares,  rab 
bits)  thick-backed;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pe/a.) 
broad-backed. 

EAbLUEE  [r4-bia-r]  n.  t  (nav.)  rab 
bit;  channel. 

EABONNIE  [ra-bo-nir]  v.  8.  to  iir, 
prove  (a.  th.  not  good  or  that  has  berts 
spoiled). 

RABOT  [ra-bo]  n.  m.  1.  plane  (instru 
ment  for  paring) ;  2.  plaster-beater  ;  3 
road-scraper  ;  4.  hard  paving-stone. 

—  ordinaire,  (tech.)  smooth,  smooth 
ing-plane.  Fer  de  — ,  (tech.)  z=-iron 
Passer  le  —  sur,  1.  |  to  plane ;  2.  §  U: 
polish  (a.  th.) ;  to  brighten  ti/p.  Le  — 
ne  niord  pas,  (carp.)  the  =  hMS  not  iron 
enough. 

RABOTAGE  [r»-bo-t«-j]  n.  m.  (join.) 
planing. 

RABOTER  [ra-bo  w]  v.  a.  1.  (join.)  to 
plane;  to  plane  down  ;  2.  §  to  polish 
(a.  th.) ;  to  brighten  v/p. 

Machine  h.  — ,  (mach.)  planimg-ma- 
chine.  II  y  a  bien  k  —  dans  cet  ouvrage, 
tJiere  is  much  in  that  work  that  needs 
polishing. 

RABOTEUR  [i»-bo-tenr]  a  m.  1.  pla- 
ner ;  2.  moulding-^oorker. 

RABOTEU-X,  8E  [r«-bo-teu,  «4-i]  adj. 
1.  I  (of  wood)  knotty  ;  2.  J  rough;  un- 
even ;  8.  J  (of  ground)  rugged  ;  un- 
even ;  4.  S  rugged  (nnharmonious); 
rough ;  harsh  ;  grating. 

Nature  raboteuse  |,  1.  knottvness;  2. 
ro7ighness;  unevenness;  8.  rugged- 
ness  ;  ttnevenness. 

RABOUGBIR  [r»-bou-grir]  V.  n.  |  to  be 
stunted. 

Rabougri,  e,  pa.  p.  stunted^ 

£tat  — ,  stuntedness.  fitre  — ,  to  be 
stunted  ;  rendre  — ,  to  stunt 

8e  raboitgrir,  pr.  v.  to  be  stunted. 

RABOUILLilRE  [r»-boi.ii-i*]  n.  £ 
rabbit's  nest. 

RABOUTIE  [r»-bon-t!r]  V.  a.  ^r  to 
join  on ;  to  join  end  to  end. 

RABROUER  [ra.brou-«]  v.  a,  C^-  to 
scout ;  to  snap  up ;  to  smub. 

RAC  AGE  [ra-ka-j]  n.  m.  (a&v.yparrti. 

Batard  de  — ,  =  rope;  pomme  de  — , 
truck  of  a  =:. 

RACAILLE  [ra-ki-l*]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
rabble;  mobility;  Affraff ;  2.  (th.) 
trash;  rubbish. 

RACAMBEAUrra.kau.b6]  n.m.  (nav.) 

1.  trameller  ;  2.  jib-iron: 
RACCOMMODAGE   [ra-ko-mo-da-j]  n 

m.   1.  mending;  repairing;  repair, 

2.  darning. 

—  par  des  reprises,  darning,  Suscep 
tible  de  — ,  mendable. 

RACCOMMODEMENT     [ra-ko-mo-d 
man]  n.  m.  reconciliation. 
RACCOMMODER  Frs-ko-mo-di]  v.  a 

1.  I  to  mend  ;  to  repair  ;  2.  |  to  piece , 
to  patch;  to  patch  up;  8.  |  to  dam ;  t« 
dam  up;  A.  \  to  set  right;  to  put  in 
order ;  ^  to  pui  to  rights  ;  6.  $  to  cor- 
rect ;  to  set  right ;  6.  §  to  amend ;  U. 
improve;  1.  %  to  repair;  to  maki 
amends  for  ;  8.  $  (avbo,  to)  to  recondU 
(a.0.) 

Faire  —  q.  eh.,  to  hnve,  to  get  a.  th 
mended,  repaired. 

8e  RACCOMMODER,  pr.  V.  (pers.)  to  be 
reconciled;  ^  to  make  it  up;  if  to 
make  it  up  again. 

RACCOMMODEU-E  [ra-ko-mo-denr,]  n 
m.,  8E  [en-s]  n.  £  1. mender;  repairer, 

2.  patcher. 

RACCOBD  [ra-ksr]  n.  m.  1.  (arts)^o<»- 
ing  ;  junction ;  union;  2.  §  accord; 
agreement 

EACCOEDEMENT  [ra-k»r-<l-iuu.]  a 
m.  1.  {arts)  joining ;  junction;  union, 
2.  levelling. 

EACCOEDEE  [r»-k»r-d«]  v.  a.  1.  (arts) 
to  join;  to  unite;  2.  §  to  %i/nitc;  to 
make  the  parts  (of  a.  tli.)  agree;  to 
make  agree. 

RACCOUPLKB  [rm-kon-pW]  Y.  y  U 
couple  again. 

RACCOUECI  Ins-kOTT-si]  n.  m  1 
(persp.)  foreshortening ;  2.  f  epito^t 
aoridgmeni. 


RAO 


KAC 


RAD 


amal;  dmSle;  «f^e;  eftve;  «(6te;  ^je;  iH;  ttle;  omol;  6m6\e;  iJmort;  usac;  Hatao;  oujonr; 


■Rn  — ,  1.  (persp.)  foreshortened  ;  S.  | 
aibridged;  epitomised;  3.  ^briefly. 

BACCOUECIR  [r»-kour-rir]  v.  ».  !.  |  § 
to  ehorten;  to  make  shorter;  2.  |  to 
contract;  to  draw  up;  8.  |  §  (de,  of) 
to  curtail ;  4.  %  to  abbrtwiate ;  to  a- 
hfidge  ;  to  contract;  5.  (persp.)  tofore- 
thorten. 

Baoooueci,  k,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Eao- 


En  — ,  briefly.  Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
tmoontracted ;  2.  v/n^urtailed ;  3.  § 
wjMbridged. 

8b  racooueoik,  pr.  v.  1 1.  to  shorten.; 
to  become,  to  get  shorter;  2.  to  con- 
tract ;  8.  (pers.)  to  contract  o.'a  self;  to 
draw  up  ;  4.  (th.)  to  shrink. 

E  ACCOURCIR,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  shorten  ; 
to  beco?ne,  to  get  sfiorter ;  i.lto  shrink. 

EACCOUECISSEMENT    [ra-koar-«-^ 

man]  n.  m.  |  1.  shortening ;  2.  contrac- 
tion ;  8.  curtailment. 

EACCOUTEEMENT  [ra-koa-trS-min] 
n.  m.  mending. 

EACCOUTEEE  [r«-koa-tr«]  y.  tL  to 
mend. 

EACCOUTUMEE  (8E)  [.«-r»-kou-tu. 
mi]  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  accustotn  ;  to  habit- 
uate, to  use  o.'s  self  again. 

EACCROC  [ra-kro]  a  m.  btoky  hit. 

Coup  de  — ,  =.  Par  — ,by  a  ■=■;  by 
chance. 

BACCEOCHEE  rr.-kro-ih6]  v.  a  1. 1  to 
hook  on  a^ain  ;  2.  f  to  hang  up  again  ; 
8.  E^  §  to  recover  ;  to  get  back,  back 
again  ;  4.  JpW  §  to  pick  (a.  o.)  tip. 

8b  »accrooher,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1. 1  to 
cUng;  to  hang  on;  2.  §  to  cling;  to 
adhere  ;  8.  §  (a)  to  take  {to)  ;  to  take  up 
(with) ;  to  fall  back  {on) ;  4  §  to  re- 
cover o.''s  self;  to  retrieve  o.^s  self. 

3.  II  »'e«t  raecrochi  au  commerce  de«  tableaux, 
Ac  f^«l  back  on  the  picture  butinegs.  4.  II  trouvera 
moy«)D  de  — ,  he  will  find  means  to  retrieve  him- 

BACCBOCHEUSE  [ra-kro-iheu-z]  n.  f. 
^  street-walker. 

BACE  [ra-»]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.)  race  ;  2.  (of 
•nimalB)  race  ;  breed  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
breed;  brood;  4  (agr.)  variety;  5. 
(man.)  race ;  blood. 

—  humaine,  mortelle,  human  race, 
kind  ;  mankind.  Cheval  de  — ,  blood- 
horse.  De  — ,  de  bonne  — ,  true-born  ; 
de  la  m§me  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (did.)  cognate. 
Entretenir  la  — ,  to  keep  up  Vie  =, 
breed  ;  faire  — ,  to  form,  a  =.  II,  elle 
ebasse  de  — ,  it  runs  in  his.  Iter  blood. 

5(im.— Race,  LiGNftg,  kamiixe,  maison.  These 
words  deeipnate  peraone  of  the  same  blood  contem- 
plated in  different  points  of  view.  Race  (race)  in- 
•ludaa  all  those  who  can  trace  back  their  origin  to 
one  remote  and  common  source.  LigrUe  {lineage) 
denotes  a  succession  of  children  and  chi1dren*s 
children  in  'lirect  line.  FamilU  (fawih)  indicates 
Uiose  who  have  ot;en  brought  up  toerether,  and  are 
nnited  under  one  and  the  same  head.  Malum 
(home)  is  a  collective  appellation  for  the  various 
branches  of  a  noble  or  titifd  family. 

BACHALANDER  [ra-sha-Ian.d«]  v.  a. 
to  bring  back  the  custom,,  customers  to 
(a  store,  shop). 

EACHAT  [ra-sha]  n.  m.  1.  J  repur- 
chase ;  2.  I  §  redemption ;  delivery  ;  3. 
I  random  ;  4  (fin.)  redemption  :  5.  (law) 
(of  personal  property)  reOemption. 

Facult6  de  — ,  (law)  (of  personal  prop- 
erty) equMy,  faculty,  power  of  redemp- 
tion. 

BACHETABLE  fra-sh-u-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
redeemable  ;  2.  (fin.)  redeemable. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  redeemable- 

BACHETEE  [ra-sh-t*]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  r«- 
purch'ise ;  to  buy  again  ;  2.  |  to  pur- 
thase  ;  to  buy  (another  of  the  same 
kind) ;  8.  I  to  ransom ;  to  redeem, ;  ^  to 
>tM'  of;  4.  §  to  redeem ;  to  com,pensate  ; 
\ito  atone  ;  to  atone  for  ;  6.  (fin.)  to 
r^fe&m. 

Qui  rachMe,  redeemiruj  ;  qu'on  ne 
pent  — ,  1.  I  §  irredeemable ;  2.  §  iw> 
atonable. 

Eaohete,  k.  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ea- 


Non  — ,  1.  umredeemed ;  2.  wiran- 
wmed;  8.  (fin.)  unredeemed. 

8b  eachetbe,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  redeem  c.'« 
ulf;  2.  S  (th.)  to  be  redeem  id,  compete 
wt-d. 

M8 


itACHIALGIE  [r«-shi-al.jt]  n.  t.  (m«d.) 

1.  rachialgia ;  pain  in  the  spine  ;  2.  ^ 
painter  s  colic. 

RACHIALGITE  [ra-shi-al-ji-t]  n.  f. 
(med. )  inflammation  of  the  spinal 
marrow. 

EACHIDIEN,  NE  [ra-shi-di-in,  4-n]  adj. 
(anat)  1.  spinal;  2.  (of  the  vertebral 
column)  vertebral ;  spinal. 

EACHI8  [ra-shis]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  ver- 
tebral, spinal  colimvn;  ^  spine;  2. 
(bot.)  (of  the  inflorescence  of  plants) 
stalk. 

EACHISAGEE  [  r»-riii-»a-p- ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  arthritic patn in  the  spins. 

EACHITIQUE  [ra-ski-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
rickety. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become^  to  get,  to  grow 
rickety. 

EACHITI8  [ra-shi-tis]  n.  m.  (med.) 
rachitis  ;  ^  rickets. 

EACHITISME  [ra-shi-tis-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(med.)  rachitis;  ^  rickets;  2.  (agr.) 
white  blight. 

EACINAGE  [ra-si-na-j]  n.  m.  (dy.)  de- 
coction of  walnut  husks,  peels. 

RACIN AL  [ra-si-nal]  n.  m.  (carp.)  sole  ; 
till. 

EACINE  [ra-si-n]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  root;  2. 
(alg.)  root;  radix;  8.  (bot)  root;  4 
(gram.)  root ;  radix. 

—  carr6e,  square  root ;  —  cubique, 
cube  =;  —  pivotante,  (bot)  spindle- 
shaped  =  ;  —  quatridme,  (math.)  bi- 
quMdratic,fourth^=.  Plein  de  — s,  rooty. 
Attache,  lie  par  des  — s,  =-bound;  ex- 
traire  une — ,  (math.)  to  extract  a=; 
Jeter  des  — s,  to  strike  = ;  jeter  de  pro- 
fondes  — s,  to  take  deep  = ;  pousser  des 
— 8,  1.  to  strike  =: ;  2.  (hort)  to  strike  ; 
prendre  — ,  1.  |  (of  plants)  to  set ;  to 
root;  2.  I  §  to  take  =  ;  prendre  —  q.  p. 
to  grow  a.  wh. ;  reprendre  — ,  to  grow 
again. 

EACINIEN,  NE  [ra-ai-ni-In,  4-n]  adj. 
(liter.)  of  Racine. 

BACK  [ra-k]  n.  m.  arrack  (spirituous 
liquor);  arack;  rack. 

RACLE  [ra-kl]  n.  C  (nav.)  scraper. 

EACLER  [ra-ki«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  scrape  ; 

2.  I  to  scrape  off;  8.  §  to  scrape  (play 
badly  on  the  violin) ;  to  strum,  on;  4.  to 
strike  (a  measure). 

EACLEUR  [rt-klefir]  n.  m.  scraper; 
cat-gut  scraper, 
Musiqne  de  — 8,  scraping. 
EACLOIR  [ra-kloar]  n.  m.  1.  scraper; 

2.  road-scraper. 

Coup  de  — .  scrape. 

RACLOIRE  [ra-kioa-r]  n.  f.  (of  meas- 
ures) strike. 

RACLURE  [ra-klii-r]  n.  t  scrapings. 

RACOLAGE  [ra-ko-la-j]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
colonelling. 

AUer  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  go  =:. 

RAGOLER  [ra-ko-l«]'  V.  a  1.  (mil.)  to 
go  colonelling ;  2.  §  to  pick  up. 

EACOLEUR  [ra-ko-leur]  n.  m.  crimp. 

EACONTER  [ra-k6n-t*J  V.  a.  (A,  to) 
to  relate;  to  recount;  to  narrate;  to 

tea. 

En  —  \to  relate  ;  to  tell.  Qu'on  ne 
saurait — *,  1.  unspeakable  ;  2.  unspeak- 
ably. 

.  RacontA,  e,  pa  p.  related ;  recount- 
ed: narrated;  told. 

Non  — ,  unrelated  ;  unrecounted  ; 
unnarrated;  untold. 

EACONTEU-E  [ra-k6n-t«nr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-»]  n.  f.  relater  ;  narrator  ;  teller. 

EACORNIR  [ra-kSr-nir]  v.  a  |  1.  to 
render,  to  make  as  hard  a«  horn ;  2.  to 
harden;  8.  to  dry  up;  4  to  shrivel; 
to  shrivel  up. 

8b  racornik,  pr.  y.  |  1.  to  harden ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard  ;  2.  to  dry  up  ; 

3.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel  up. 
RACORNISSEMENT  fra-kSr-ni-s-man] 

n.  m.  1 1-  hardening ;  2.  drying  up  ;  8. 
shri/eeiHng. 

E  ACQUIT  [ra-kl]  n.  m.  (play)  tcinntngr 
back. 

EACQUITTEE  (SE)  [s«-ra-ki-t*]  pr.  v. 
1.  (play)  to  win  back,  back  again ;  2.  to 
retrieve  o.'s  losses. 

EACQUITTER  [r«.ki-t«]  v.  a  1.  (play) 
to  itnji.  back,  back  again :  2.  (nK,for)  to 
indemnify  (a  o.  for  «  loss). 


BADE  [ra-d]  a  t  (nav.)  road;  road- 
stead. 

—  foraine,  open,  wild  road.  Valeseau 
en  — ,  roader  ;  roadster.  En  — ,intht 
=8,  roadstead. 

RADEAU  [ra-d»]  n.  m.  raft 
RADER  [n-di]  v.  a  (nav.)  to  anchor 

in  a  roadstead. 
RADER,  v.  a  to  strike  (a  measnreX 
RADEUE  [ra-deur]  n.  m.  salt-meat- 

urer. 
RADIAL,  E  [ra-di-ai]  adj.  1.  (anat)r<»' 

dial ;  2.  (geom. )  radial. 

RADIANT,  E  [ra-di-an,  t]  adj.  1.  (bot) 

radiant;  2.  }  (did.)  radiant. 

RADIATION   [ra-dia-si6n]  n.  C   1.  (fla, 

law)  obliteration ;  erasure ;  ^  striking 
out;  2.  stroke  (run  through  an  account); 
cross;  8.  striking  off  the  lists;  4  (did.) 
eradiation. 

RADIATION,  n.  t  t  (did.)  irradia- 
tion. 

Point  de  — ,  (phys.)  radiant. 

RADICAL,  E  [ra-di-kal]  adj.  1.  ||  J 
radical ;  2.  (alg.)  radical ;  3.  (bot) 
radical ;  4  (chem.)  radical ;  6.  (gram.) 
radical. 

RADICAL,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (of  leavee) 
radical ;  2.  (chem.)  radical ;  8.  (gram.) 
radical ;  4  (pol.)  radical. 

RADICALEMENT  [  ra-di-ka-l-miD  j 
adv.  radically. 

RADICALiSME  [ra-di-ka-li*-m]  n.  m. 
(pol.)  radicalism. 

RADICANT,  E  [ra-di-kan,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
radicant. 

RADICATION  [ra-di-k4-si«n]  n.  £  raa^ 
ication. 

RADICULE  [ra-di-ku-i]  n.  t  (bot)  rcul^ 
icle;  radicule;  rootlet. 

RADi:fe,  E  [ra-di-«]  adj.  1.  (bot)  radi- 
ant ;  radiate ;  stellate  ;  stellated ;  8. 
(her.)  radiant. 

RADIER  [ra-di«]  n.  m.  radish-plate. 

RADIER,  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  inverted 
arch;  2.  (engin.)  (of  basins,  of  dock*) 
apron ;  8.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  floor; 
platform. 

Arrifere ,  (of  basins,  of  docks)  apron 

RADIEU-X,  SE   [ra-di-eu,  eu-s]   adj.  L 

I  radiant ;  beamy  ;  2.  §  radiant. 

:£clat  — ,  radiance ;  radiancy.  D'nne 
manifere  radieuse,  radiantly. 

Sv».— Radieux,  ravonnant.  The  copious  effu- 
sion of  light  renders  a  lK>dy  radieux  ;  the  emissioa 
of  a  more  Iimit«d  number  of  rays  makes  It  ra^ot^- 
nant.  The  sun  is  radieux  at  mid-day ;  at  its  set- 
ting, or  with  transparent  clouds  before  its  surfsoe, 
it  is  rayonnant. 

EADIOMfeTRE  [ra-di-o-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
radiometer. 

RADIS  [ra-di]  n.  m.  (bot)  turnip, 
turnip-rooted  radish ;  radish. 

—  cultive,  radish ;  —  noir,  black  — 
Botte  de  — ,  bunch  of:=es. 

RADIUS  [ra-di-us]  n.  m.  (anat)  ra 
dius. 

RADOIRE  [ra-doa-r]  n.  C  (of  measures) 
strike. 

RAD0TA6E  [ra-do-u^j  n.  m.  1.  do- 
tage ;  childishness ;  2.  raving ;  sense- 
less talk. 

;fetre  tomb6  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  o.'t 
dotage. 

RADOTEE  [ra-do-t*]  V.  n.  1.  |  to  dote,' 
2.  §  to  rave;  to  talk  senselessly. 

RADOTERIE  [la-do-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  talk 
of  dotards ;  2.  raving,  senseless  talk. 

RADOTEU-R  [ra-do-teur]  n.  m.  8K 
[eu-«]  n.  f.  dotard. 

RADOUB  [ra-doub]  n.  m.  (nav.)  re/U.- 
ting  ;  repair. 

Cale  de  — ,  graving-sUp  ;  forme  d«  — > 
gramng-dock.  £tre  en  — ,  to  be  r^fU' 
ting,  repairing;  to  be  und^going  re- 
pair. 

RADOUBEB  [ra-don-M]  v.  ft.  (IMV.)  Ut 

refit ;  to  repair. 

Sb  RADOUBEB,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  he  re- 
paired. 

RADOUOIR  [ra-dea-air]  T.  a  1.  |  to 
soften  ;  3.  §  to  render,  to  mal-e  mildfi- ; 
8.  §  to  allay  (a  th.) ;  4  $  to  ap/iease ; 
to  pacify  ,*  1  to  bring  to. 

Se  eadoucie,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  tofton  ;  w 
become,  to  get  soft;  2.  $  to  beoomei,  to 
get  milder;  8.  §  to  subside;  4  {to  ^ 
allayed;  5  fo  "elent:  to  l^  appeased 


RAF 


RAI 


RAl 


ofijofite;  eujen;  eiijeune;  eiipeur;  on  pan;  iwpln;  dnhon;  M«brtm;  *llliq.;  'gn  liq. 


piioiJUd ;  6.  (of  the  weather)  to  become, 
to  get  milder ;  ^  to  break  up. 

RADOUCISSEMENT  [ra-doH-.i-mi*i)] 
B.  m.  1.  (of  the  weather)  becoming,  get- 
ting milder;  ^  breaking  up;  2.  §  as- 
nuigement;  mitigation ;  abatement. 

RAFALE  Fra-fa-l]  n.  t  (nav.)  squaU. 

k  — ,  sq^iMly. 

BAFFE.  n.  f.  V.  Eaple. 

JUIFFERMIR  fra-ftr.mir]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
harden ;  to  consolidate ;  to  render,  to 
f%akefirm :  2.  I  §  to  gtrengtJien ;  3.  J  to 
fildttm,  ,•  4.  §  to  connolidate  ;  5.  §  to  btu)!/ 
MP  ;  6.  §  to  confirm. 

Chose  qui  raffermit  I  §  strengthener. 

Easteemi,  e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of 
Eaffermir. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unhardened;  uncon- 
BoUdated ;  2.  B  §  unstrengthened ;  h.  | 
wn,fas.tened  ;  4  §  unconsolidated  ;  5.  § 
unconfirmed. 

8e  raffermir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  hnrden  ; 
to  consolidate ;  to  become,  "jf  to  getfii-m ; 
4. 1  S  to  elrengthen  ;  %.\to  fasten  ;  4.  § 
to  become,  to  be  consolidated ;  5.  §  to 
b«  confirmed. 

EAFFEEMISSEMENT  [ra-Rr-mi-^ 
min  ]  n.  m.  1.  I  hardening  ;  consolida- 
tion; 2.  I  §  strengthening;  8.  J  fasten- 
ing; 4  §  consolidation;  5.  §  confirma- 
tion. 

EAFFINAGE  [ra-fi-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  refining. 

!6tat  de  — ,  refinedness. 

EAFFINEMENT  [ra-fi-n-man]  n.  m.  § 
refinem-ent 

EAFFINEE  [ra-fl-ne]  T.  «.  1.  4.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  refine ;  2.  §  to  refijne. 

Baffin  B,  b,  pa.  p.  §  refined. 

Non  —  I  §,  unrefined. 

8e  baffiner,  pf.  V.  §  to  refine;  to  be- 
come, to  get  refined. 

RAFFINEiJ,  V.  n.  §  to  refine. 

EAFFINERIE  {ra-fl-n-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 
L  (art)  refining  ;  2.  (place)  refinery;  8. 
(jilace)  sitgar-refinery  ;  refinery. 
HRAFFINEUR  [ra-fl-near]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
n.)  refiner. 

—  ae  Sucre,  sugar  =,  baker. 
KAFfOLER  [ra-fo-i«]  v.  n.  (de,  on, 

ttpon^  to  dote. 

RAFFOLIR  [ra-fo-Iir]  V.  n.  J  to  be- 
oome,  ^  to  go  mad. 

RAFLE  [ra-fll  n.  f.  1.  stem,  stalk  (of  a 
bunch  cf  grapes) ;  2.  (dice)  pair  royal. 

Faire  — ,  to  sweep  stakes;  to  carry 
ij'Way,  off  every  thing. 

RAFLEK  [r'a-fl^l  V.  a.  to  carry  away, 
off 

—  tout,  to  siceep  stakes;  to  carry 
uway,  of  every  thing. 

RAFLOUER  [ra-flou-«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
eet  afloat  again. 

RAFRAtCHIR  [ra-fr«-.hir]  V.  a.  1.  | 
to  cool ;  2.  I  §  to  refresh  ;  8.  §  to  re- 
fresh; to  invigorate ;  to  recruit;  4.  § 
to  renovate  (repair);  ^  to  do  up;  5. 
^^  §  to  rub  up  ;  6.  §  to  trim  (cut  off 
the  extremities  of);  to  crop;  7.  §  to  re- 
pose; to  rest;  8.  (did.)  to  refrigerate ; 
9.  (mil.)  to  relieve  (a  place). 

1.  —  I'eaTi,  Pair,  le  temps,  to  cool  watfr,  tkf  air 
t\e  weather.  2.  —  la  me mnire,  to  ret'ri»»h  the  me- 
morii.    6.  Se  faire  —  lea  cheveux,  to  have  o.'»  hair 

RafraIohi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ra- 

FBAiCHIR. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  uncooUd;  2. 
u/nrefreshed  ;  8.  untrimmed. 

8e  RAFRAicuiR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (th.)  to  cool ; 
2.  I  §  (pers.)  to  refresh  o.'s  self;  8.  § 
{t«rB.)  to  take  refreshment ;  4  §  (pers. ) 
io  be  refreshed,  invigorated  ;  to  recruit 
a'«  strength ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  repose  o.'s 
tSf;  to  rest. 

EAFRAtCllIR,  V.  n.  1. 1  (th.)  to  cool ; 
i.  J I  (th.)  to  refresh  ;  to  be  refreshing  ; 
8.  I  (pers.)  to  take  refreshment. 

RAFRAlCHISSANT,  E  [ra-M-ihi- 
na,  t]  adj.  (med.)  refrigerative ;  refresh- 
ing; cooling. 

RAFRAlCHISSANT  [ra-M-.hi..an]  n. 

Bi.  (med.)  refrigerative. 

RAFRAtClIISSEMENT  [ra-fr«-.hi-.. 
Bin]  n.  m.  1.  1  cooling  ;  2.  B  eaoling  bev- 
erage ;  3.  I  §  refreshment ;  4.  — s,  (pl.^ 

'efreshments  ;  6.    — s,  (pL)  (mil,  nav.) 

V«)7i  provitioM. 


EAFEAlCHlSSOIE  [r»-fr«-«U-«»r]  n. 
m.  cooler. 

—  pour  le  vin,  V3ine-r=. 

EAGAILLARDIR  [ra-ga-iar-dir*]  V.  a. 
to  enliven ;  to  cheer  ;  to  cheer  up  ;  to 
m^ike  merry. 

RAGE  [ra-j]  n.  f.  1.  (med.)  rabies; 
hydrophobia ;  rage  ;  canine  madness  ; 
2.  §  (of  animals)  ^abidness  ;  m,adness ; 
8.  §  rr/0^«  (anger);  4.  §(DE,/or)  ra£7« (in- 
clination) ;  passion  ;  mania  ;  5.  exqui- 
site, violent  pain,  ciche. 


Accfes  de  — ,  fit  of  madness.  A  'a  — , 
jnsqu'ala — ,tor=.  Allerala — ^.juiqu'a 
ia  — ,  approcher  de  .a  — ,  to  approach 
=; ;  to  border  on  = ;  avoir  la  — ,  {V. 
senses)  (of  animals)  to  be  rabid,  mad ; 
avoir  la  —  de,  to  have  a  passion,  rage 
for  (a.  th.) ;  to  be  mad  for  ;  dire  —  de 
q.  tL,  to  say  all  itnaginable  harm  of 
a.  o. ;  exciter  jusqu'ft  la  — ,  to  goad  to 
= ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  commit  great  disor- 
der; 2.  to  do  o.'s  utmost;  tenirde  la — , 
to  approach  = ;  to  border  on  =. 

RA60T,  E  [ra-go,  t]  adj.  1 1.  shoH  and 
stout;  thick-set;  punchy;  dumpy;  2. 
(of  animals)  squat. 

RAGOTER  [ra-go-M]  V.  n.  1 1  to  mwr- 
mur;  to  a  nimble. 

RAGOUT  [ra-ffou]  n.  m.  1.  (culin.)  ra- 
gout; 2.  (culin.)  stew;  8.  %  pleasure;  4 
+  §  relish. 

En — ,{pfmea.t)stenoed.  Accommoder 
en  — ,  to  stew  (meat) ;  cuire  en  — ,  to 
stew  (meat)  ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
stew;  faire  un  —  de,  to  «to»c. 

RAGOOTANT,  E  [ra-gou-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 

I  savory ;  ^  relishing  ;  2.  §  pleasing  ; 
agreeable. 

Peu  — ,  1.  I  unsavory ;  2.  §  tmpleaa- 
ant;  disagreeable. 

RAGOtTTER  [ra-gon-t*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  r«- 
store  the  appetite  of;  2.  §  to  stimulate  ; 
to  excite. 

8e  RAGOtTTER,  pr.  V.  to  vecover  o.''s 
appetite. 

RAGRAFER  [ra-gra-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  hook 
(into  an  eye)  again ;  2.  to  clasp  again. 

RAGRANDIR  [ra-gran-dir]  v.  a.  |  to 
enlarge  again. 

8b  raorandtr,  pr.  v.  |  to  enlarge 
again. 

RAGR^ER  [ra-gr6-#]  v.  a.  (arts)  1.  to 
finish ;  to  finish  off;  2.  to  restore  ;  to 
renovate;  ^  to  do  ttp ;  8.  to  pare;  4 
(nav.)  to  dub. 

8b  ragreer,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  dub  the 
rouih  parts  of  a  ship. 

EAGEfiMENT  f  ra-gT«-man  ]  n.  m. 
(arts)  1.  finishing ;  finishing  off;  2.  res- 
toration; renovation;  5  doing  up ;  8. 
paHng. 

EAGU:6  [ra-gh6]  adj.  (nav.)  chafed; 
gaUed. 

EAI  [rt]  termination  rA  the  ind.  fut 
Ist  pers.  sing. 

EAlA  [ra-i«]  r.  m.  raja  (Indian 
prince) ;  rajah. 

Dignit6  de  — ,  rajaJiship. 

EAIDE,  EAIDEUR,  RAIDILLON, 
EAIDIE,   V.  EoiDB,  RoiDEUR,  Eoidil- 

LON,  EOIDIR. 

EAIE  [rti\  n.  C  1.  stroke;  line;  2. 
dash ;  8.  stripe ;  streak ;  4.  wale  ;  6.  (of 
hsAt)  parting ;  crease. 

A  — 8,  striped.  Faire  une  —  dans, 
(  V.  senses)  to  part  (o.'s  hair) ;  faire  des 
— 8  a,  (  F;  senses)  to  stripe;  to  streak. 

EAIE,  n.  f.  (ich.)  1.  ray ;  2.  ^  skate. 

—  blanche,  skate ;  —  boucl6e,  thorn- 
back  ;  —  cendree,  skate ;  —  chagrined, 
—  chardon,  white-lwrse ;  —  mobular, 
angel-fish ;  —  ronce,  (species)  fiare- 
fiare. 

Eaient,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi.  of  Eaire. 
EAIFOET  [rt-f6r]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  (ge- 
nus) radish  ;  2.  +  (species)  horse-radish. 

—  cultiv6,  radish ;  grand  — ,  —  sau- 
vage,  horse-radish;  —  sauvage,  clMr- 

RAIL  [ra-i*]  n.  m.  (rail.)  raU. 

—  mobile,  movable  = ;  switch  ;  point- 
er ;  —  ondule,  fish-beUied  =;  —  plat, 
plate  = ;  tro.m  ;  —  prisniatique,  paral- 
lel -s^    —  ii  orniSre.  </'<irv-=  •.  —  ^  ven^ 


tre  de  ^o\si!Xin,fi4h-bellied  =.  Distance 
des  — s  dans  oeuvre,  gauge  of  way. 

EAILLEE  [ra-i«*]  V.  a.  (sur,  on,  up-  . 
on,  about)  to  rally ;  to  jest ;  to  joke;  tc 
banter;  to  laugh  at;  fW  to  jeer. 

Se  railler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  jest;  to  joke; 
2.  (de)  to  mock  (...);  to  make  a  mocJb- 
ery  {of) ;  to  laugh  {at\  •  to  make  gitne 
(.of). 

EAILLEE,  V.  n.  (de)  to  jeM  {at);  to 
laugh  (at)  ;  to  joke  {on\ ;  ^^~  to  jeer. 

EAILLERIE  [ri-i-ri*]  n.  f.  1.  raillery; 
banter  ;  jesting ;  joking  ;  2.  jest ;  joke  ; 
^^~jeer. 

—  amfere,  sanglante,  bitter  raillery  ; 

—  grossidre,  rude  = ;  horse  play ;  — 
mordante,  biting  = ;    f^^  roasting. 

—  k  part,  =,  jesting  aside;  jesting 
apart ;  seriously.  A  vec  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
jestingly  ;  in  jest,  joke  :  par  — ,  jest- 
ingly ;  scoffingly ;  ^F"  jeeringly. 
EntAndre  — ,  to  take  a  jest,  joke  ;  en- 
tendre, entendre  Wen  la  — ,  to  jest,  to  joke 
well ;  passer  la  — ,  to  be  no  joke  ;  tovraer 
q.  eh.  en  — ,  to  make  a  jest  of;  to  laugh 
at ;  traiter  de  — ,  to  make  a  jest  of.  II 
n'entend  pas  — ,  he  cannot  take  a  jeet, 
a  joke.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  h.  cela,  mere 
is  no  joke  in  that.  La  — en  est-elle  lisii 
allowable  to  jest,  to  joke  on  the  occa- 
sion t 

S'/n.— Raii-lkrik,  persiflagk,  moqukrie. 
Raillerie  implies  a  mischievous  bantering ;  ptfrn- 
fiage.  a  delir>ate  but  piquant  pleasantry ;  moquerie- 
cutting  sarcasm.  Tue  first  anno^'s,  but  never  of- 
fends;  the  second  may  slightly  pique  for  the  mo- 
ment, but  gives  no  lasting  wound ;  the  last  caa 
have  no  other  object  than  to  outrage  the  fe^ing^ 
and  give  direct  offence. 

RAILLEU-R,8E[rA-ieur,  e4-i*]  &^.  1. 
(pers.)  inclined,  addicted  to  raillery, 
Resting, joking;  2.  {fi\.) jesting. 

RAILLEU-R,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  t  jester; 
banterer  ;  scoffer ;  joker  ;  fg^jeerer 

"RAILROAD"  rr«l-r6dl 

"RAILWAY"  t'*-io»«J  n.  m.  r«fl 
way  ;  railroad. 

RAINCEAU,  n.  m.  V.  Edcceat. 

EAINE  fre-n]  n.  f.  i/rog. 

EAINETTE  [rA-ni-t]  n.  £  (erp.  ■  /-*wv 
tree  frog. 

EAINETTE,  n.  f.  (hot)  V.  EEimnr* 

EAINUEE  [rA-na-r]  n.  f.  1.  groove;  i. 
(anat)  groove;  8.  (arch.)  rabbet;  4 
(tech.)/Mrrow;  opening;  slot-hole. 

—  transversale,  cross  groove.  Fab* 
une  —  ^  1.  to  groove  ;  2.  (arch.)  to  rab- 
bet ;  8.  (tech.)  tofurro^o. 

EAIPONCE  [ri-pon-sj  n.  C  (bot)  L 
rampion ;  2.  rampion  oell-fiower. 

Campanule  — ,  rampion  bell-flower. 

EAIEE  [rA-r]  V.  n.  (hunt.)  to  bell. 

EAIS  [r«j  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheels)  spoke, 
2.  t  ray  (of  light) ;  beam  ;  8.  (her.)  bea/ri^. 

—  de  coeur,  (arch.)  ogee. 

RAISIN  [ri-iin]  n.  m.  1.  grapes;  2. 
raisin ;  plum. 

Grand  — ,  I.  large  grapes,  ratstn  ;  a 
(sta.)  ruyal ;  —  sec,  raisin  ;  plum  ;  — 
vert,  green,  sour  =s.  —  d'Ameriqno, 
(bot.)  poke;  poke-weM;  — de  bois,  d« 
bruyere,  (bot.)  bilberry;  —  de  calsse, 
raisin;  plum;  —  de  Corinthe,  cw- 
rant;  grocsrs''  currant;  —  goron,  an 
sol  ell,  raisins  of  the  sun  ;  —  au  muscat, 
muscatel  raisins ;  —  d'ours,  (bot.)  ar- 
bute-berry  ;  trailing  arbutus  ;  bear- 
berry  ;  bear's  whortle-berry ;  ^  bear'* 
grape;  —  de  renard,  (bot.)  herb  Paris  ; 
"T  true  love.  Caisse  de  — ,  box  of  rai- 
sins ;  grain  de  — ,  grape  ;  grappe  de  — ,  1. 
bunc7iof=s;  2.  (artil.)=-s/«>^;  pepinde 
— ,=-stone.   Cueillirdu — ,  to  gather  z=». 

raisin:^  [ri-zi-n«]  n.  m.  '■'■raisitU 
(preservb  made  of  grapes  and  pears). 

RAISINIEE  [rA.ri-Di«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
grape-tree. 

EAISON  [r4-«6n]  n.  f.  1.  reason;  i. 
rationality;  rationahiess ;  sense;  ht- 
diciousness;  judgment;  8.  satisfac- 
tion ;  4  reason  ;  proof;  5.  reason ;  mo- 
tive; ground;  6.  consideration  (rea- 
son) ;  7.  (b.  8.)  ansicer  (given  to  a  supe- 
rior) ;  8.  rate  (proportion) ;  9.  (com.) 
firm  ;  10.  (com.)  share  of  capital , 
share ;  11.  (did.)  ratio  ;  12.  (law)  daim 

—  d6ci8ive,  decifdve  reason;  dernlen 
— ,  (did.)  ultimate  ratio ;  haute  — 
sound  sense  ;  —  80cia'«,  de  commer*' 


RAl 

RAL 

RAM 

amal;  dmAle; 

efee; 

eftve; 

et^te 

^je- 

iil 

nie;  0 

uiol 

6  mole 

6  mort; 

ubuo; 

Msure;  owjour; 

Ceom.)  l.Jlrm  ;  2.  nam«  q/*  a  firm.    La 

—  ponr  laquelle,  the  =.fo'r  which  ;  ^  th« 
.  ^  f  ihy.    Absence  de  — ,  senselessness  ; 

tge  de  — ,  age,  years  of  discretion  ; 
ktti  de  — ,  imaginary  being ;  6tre  dou6 
de  -,  rational  being ;  rational;  pleln 
de  -,  X.fxM  of  good  sense ;  se7isible;  2. 
r«a«onai>le.  A  —  de,  1.  at  the  rate  of: 
t.  in  proportion  to ;  8.  by  =  of;  k  plus 
tete  — ,  1.  tcith  still  greater  r= ;  2.  much 
more ;  k  telle  fin  que  de  — ,  (  V.  Fin)  ; 
avec  — ,in=.\inall^\  with  good  = ; 
eommc  de  — .  as  in=^\as  is  right,  rea- 
tonable  ;  dans  sa  — ,  in  o.''s  =,  mind  ; 
en  —  de,  1.  by  =  of;  in  consideration 
of;  on  account  of;  on,,  upon  the  score 
of;  2.  in  proportion  to ;  en  —  inverse 
de,  in  the  in/verse  ratio  of;  par  une  fort 
bonne  — ,  for  a  very  good  ■= ;  par  cette 
— ,  for  that  very  = ;  on  that  account ; 
plus  que  de  — ,  more  than  one  reason- 
ably should,  ought ;  more  than  is  right, 
reasonable;  point  tant  de  — 8 1  give  me 
no  answer  !  pour  —  de  quoi,  for  tchich 
= :  on  that  accoimt ;  where/ore  ;  pour 
oette  — ,  on  which  acootmt;  pour  quelle 
— ?  for  what  =?  on,  upon  what  ao- 
cmmt,  ^  score  t  pour  —  k  moi  connue, 
^  for  z=s  best  known  to  myself;  sans 
— ,  1.  vAthout  =: ;  reasonless ;  2.  with- 
out  any  = ;  toithout  cause ;  8.  unrea- 
sonably ;  sous  la  — ,  —  sociale,  —  de 
commerce  de  . . . ,  (com.)  under  the  firm 

of Avoir  — ,   to  be  right,  in  the 

right ;  avoir  —  (de),  1.  to  have  =  (to) ; 
vo  be  right  (to) ;  2.  to  have  satisfaction 
(/or)  ;  avoir  sa  — ,  to  be  in  o.'s  senses, 
wits  ;  avoir  toute  sa  — ,  to  be  in  o.'s  per- 
fect senses,  mind;  n'avoir  point  de — , 
to  be  deJicierU  in  sense ;  to  lack,  want 
sense  ;  to  be  senseless,  unreasonable ; 
conter  ses  — s,  sea  petites  — s  k  q.  u.,  to 
tell  a.  o.  o.'«  case,  story ;  demander  a  q.  n. 

—  de  q.  eh.,  to  demand  satisfaction  of 
a.  o.for  a.  th.  ;  donner  —  ft  q.  n.,  to  de- 
cide in  a.  o.''sfa/Bor  ;  doner  de  — ,  to  en- 
dow with  = ;  dou6  de  — ,  endmoed  with 
=  ;  rational;  entendre — ,  to  hear  =z; 
to  listen,  to  hearken  to  = ;  faire  —  de,  to 
aoaovmtfor ;  faire  —  ft  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
fiw  a.  o.  satisf auction  for  a.  th. ;  se  faire 

-  8oi-m6me,  ft  8oi-m6me,  to  do  o.'s  self 
fustice;  to  take  the  law  into  o.'s  own 
hands ;  manquer  de  — ,  to  be  deftcient 
in  sense  ;  to  lack,  want  sense  ;  mettre  ft 
bk  — ,to  bring  to  =,  to  o.'s  senses  ;  ^  to 
bring  to  ;  p^y~  to  set  to  rights  ;  mettre 
en  leur  — ,  (carp.)  to  _put  (pieces  of 
wood)  in  their  places ;  se  mettre,  se 
rendre  ft  la  — ,  to  yield  to  = ;  parlor  — , 
to  talk  =,  sense,  sensibly;  payer  de 
bonnes  — s,  de  mauvaises  -^  to  assigji 
good,  bad  =x  ,•  perdre  la  — ,  to  lose  o.'s 
=^,  senses ;  ^  to  go  out  of  o.''s  mind  ; 
■voir  perdu  la  — ,  to  have  lost  o.'s  = ;  ^ 
to  be  out  ofo.'s  mind,  senses  ;  to  be  be- 
side o.'s  self;  faire  perdre  la  —  ft  q.  u., 
to  drive  a  o.  07it  of  his  senses,  wits  ;  to 
craze  a.  o.  ;  priv6  de  la  — ,  1.  (pers.)  de- 
prived of  o.'s  = ;  out  of  o.'s  mind, 
senses  ;  hejiide  o.'s  self;  2.  (of  animals) 
brute  ;  rauiener  q.  u.  ft  la  — ,to  biing  a. 
o.  to  his  senses;  "f  to  bring  a.  o.  to;  r6- 
dnire  par  la  — ,  to  reason  doton;  rendre 

—  (de),  1.  to  give  an  account  (of)  ;  2.  to 
state,  to  give  the  •.=«  {of)  ;  8.  to' account 
(for);  4.  (b.  s.)  to  gi/ee  satisfaction 
{for) ;  tirer  —  de,  «o  obtain,  satisfaction 
for  (an  injury).  II  n"entend  pas  —  la- 
deesns,  he  won^t  hear  cfit ;  la  —  Ip  veut 
•in8l  5-  it  stands  to:=z,  T  y  a  —  de  . . . , 
Vuf^re  is  reason  to  . ..;  11  y  a  —  partont, 
pour  tout,  Dbere  is^=in(Ul  things. 

RAI80NNABLE  [rt-.o-nB-bl]  adj.  1. 
(pens.)  rational ;  endowed  with  reason, ; 
Umiking ;  2.  (pers.)  rational  (acting  ac- 
oording  to  reason);  reasonable;  sober- 
mtinded ;  8.  (th.)  rational  (conformable 
to  reason) ;  reasonable  ;  just ;  proper  ; 
right;  4.  (th.)  reasonalfle;  adequate; 
mffiaient;  5.  (th.)  reasonable;  mode- 
-ate ;  tolerable. 

Pen  — ,  {V.  senses)  trrattonal ;  un- 
reasonable. Caract^re,  nature  — ,  ra- 
UonaUty  ;  rationalness  ;  reasonable- 
ness; sober-mindedness.  D'nn  esprit 
— ,  rational :  reasonable :  sober- 
minthU. 


I  RAISONNABLEMENT  [ri-to-na-bis- 
'  man]  adv.  1.  rationally  (according  to 
reason) ;  reasonably ;  justly ;  properly  ; 
rightly  ;  2.  reasonably  ;  adeqnat,ely  ; 
sufficiently  ;  3.  reasonably ;  moderate- 
ly ;  in  moderation ;  tolerably. 

RAIS0NN:6  [rJ-«)-n«]  n.  m.  J  (I  s.) 
m,ania  of  reasoning  ;  reasoning. 

EAISONNEMENT  [rt-w-n-man]  n.  m. 
1.  reasoning  (action) ;  2.  reasoning  ^fa- 
culty) ;  rationality ;  8.  reasoning  (ar- 
gTiment);  4.  (b.  s.)  answer  (to  a  supe- 
rior) ;  5.  (did.)  ratiocination  (faculty). 

—  serre,  close  reasoning.  Personne 
d'un  —  serr6,  close  reasoner.  Point  de 
— ,  point  tant  de  — s!  iw  ansioers  !  give 
me  no  ansioers  !  Faire  des  — s  a  perte 
de  vue,  to  reason  vaguely. 

RAISONNER  [rt-io-n^]  v.  n.  1.  to  rea- 
son ;  2.  to  argue ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  ansrcer 
(superiors) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  lie  to  (in  order  to 
be  searched). 

—  ....  to  be  a  . . .  reasoner ;  _ —  com- 
me  pantoufle,  comme  une  pantoufle, 
comme  un  coffre,  comme  un  nianclie  a 
balai  §,  to  reason  loith  o.'s  elhotcs.  Fa- 
culte  de  — ,  rationality.  Faire  —  un 
bfttiment,  (nav.)  to  oblige  a  ship  to  come 
near  and  speak. 

RAISONNER,  v.  a.  1.  *o  reason :  2.  to 
apply  o.'s  reason  to ;  to  study  ;  to  ea-- 
uinim;  8.  (nav.)  to  bring  to  and 
search. 

Raisonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Rai- 
sonner)  1.  with  proofs  and  illtistra- 
tions  ;  2.  with  notices ;  8.  with  reflec- 
tions ;  4  analytical. 

Analyse  — e,  rationale ;  examen  — , 
rationale.  Qui  nest  pas  — ,  unrea- 
soned. 

RAISONNEU-R  [r*-io-nefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-«]  n.  f.  1.  reasoner  ;  dialectician ; 
logician;  2.  (b.  %.)  reasoner  ;  8.  person 
that  gives  answers  (to  superiors). 

Faire  le  — ,  la  raisonneuse,  to  answer  ; 
to  give  answers. 

RAISONNEU-R,  8E,  adj.  (h.  s.) 
(pers.)  that  answers;  that  gives  an- 
swers. 

litre  — ,  to  answer  ;  to  give  answers. 

RAJA,  RAJAH  [r»-ja]  n.  m.  raja; 
rajah. 

bignit6  de  — ,  rajahship. 

RAJEUNIR  [ra-jeu-nir]  v.  a.  1.  I  <o  re- 
store to  youth;  to  render,  to  make 
young  again ;  %.\to  make  (a.  o.)  look 
young,  younger ;  8.  §  to  sfutve  ,•  4  §  to 
prune  (trees) ;  to  lop  ;  5.  §  to  revive ;  to 
renew. 

1 .  —  les  vieillards,  to  make  ike  old  youne  again. 


Se  bajeunib,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  make  o.'s 
self  young  again  ,•  2.  §  to  be  revived, 
renewed ;  3.  to  make  o.'s  self  out 
younger  than  o.  really  is. 

RAJEUNIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  be  restored 
to  youth  ;  ^  to  grow  young  again ;  2.  | 
to  look  young  again ;  8.  §  to  revive. 

RAJEUNISSEMENT    [m-jeu.ni-.-man] 

n.  m.  1.  restoration  to  youth ;  ^  making 
young  again  ;  2.  restoration  to  youth  ; 
^  becoming  young  again. 

RAJUSTEMENT  [re-ju.-tg-man]  n.  m. 
readjustment;  arrangement;  1  put- 
ting in  order,  to  rights. 

RAJU8TER  [ra-JM-t*]  V.  ti.  \.  i  to  re- 
adjust; toarrar){fe;  to  put  in  order; 
^  to  put,  to  set  to  rights  .•  2.  S  to  settle  ; 
8.  §  to  reconcile. 

Sb  BAJU8TER,  pr.  V.  to  reodjust  o.'s 
dress.  o.''s  toilette. 

R  Ale  [ra-1]  n.  xn.  (om.)  (genus)  rail ; 
crake. 

—  d"eau,  water-rail;  —  des  genets, 
de  terre,  bean,  corn,  land,  meadow 
crake. 

RALE,  n.  m.  1.  rattle  (in  the  throat) ; 
2.  death-rattle  ;  rattle. 

—  de  Tagonle,  de  la  mort,  death-rat- 
tle. Avoir  le  — ,  to  have  Vie  death- 
rattle. 

RALEMENT  [rA-i-man]  n.  m.  deatfi- 
ratUs. 

RALENTIR  [ra-lwi-tir]  V.  ft.  1.  I  to 
abate  the  velocity  of;    U>   render    to 


make  slower;  2.  \  to  retard;  8.  |  In 
slacken  ;  ^  to  keep  unxier ;  A.  %  tr> 
abate ;  to  lessen ;  to  diminish. 

Qui  ne  ralentit  pas,  (F.  senses)  im- 
abating. 

Ralenti,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ralss- 

TJB. 

Non  — ,  (F;  senses)  1.  |  unretartUd. 
2.  II  §  unslaokened  ;  8.  §  itnabated  ;  «(n 
les.sened;  undiminished. 

Se  balentir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  7  ecome,  ^ 
to  get  slower ;  2.  1  to  slacken  ,  ^  to  give 
way;  8.  §  to  abate;  to  lessen;  to  di- 
minish. 

RALENTISSEMENT     [ra-lSn.ti-.-min1 

n.  m.  1.  I  retardation ;  abatement  of 
velocity  ;  2.  \  slackening ;  ^  giitini 
way ;  8.  §  abatemerti  ;  diminution  ;  4  J 
cooling. 

RAlER  rra-i«]  V.  n.  1.  to  have  a 
rattling  in  the  throat;  2.  +  to  have  the 
death-rattle. 

RALINGUE  [ra-lin-g]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.) 
bolt-rope;  2.  (nav.)  (of  sails) /oo<-ro/(«. 

—  de  fon(\.  foot-rope.  En  — ,  (nav.) 
touching.  Etre  en  — ,  (of  sails)  to 
shiver ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  shiver  (a  sail) ; 
to  spill. 

RALINGUER  [ra-lin-gh«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  sew  the  bolt-ropes  to. 

RALINGUER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  (of  sails)** 
shiver. 

RALLIEMENT  [ra-li-min]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
rallying ;  rally. 

Mot  de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  raUying-word ;  2. 
counter-sign ;  point  de  — ,  raUying- 
point ;  signe  de  — ,  (rai\.) rally ing-sign  ; 
signal  to  rally. 

RALLIER  [ra-uq  V.  a.  I  §  to  raUy. 

—  le  vent,  (nav.)  to  lund  Vie  wind 
again  ;  to  bring  a  ship  to  the  wind. 

Se  RAi-LtEn,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  rally. 
RALLIER,  v.n.  (nav.). 

—  au  vent,  to  haul  tlie  wind  again  , 
to  bHng  a  ship  to  the  wind. 

R ALLONGE  [ra-lon-j]  n.  t  |1.  pieoctc 
lengthen ;  2.  (of  tables)  leaf. 
Mettre  une  —  ft,  to  lengthen. 
R  ALLONGEMENT  fra-lon-j-man]  n.  nt 

1.  I  lengthening  ;  2.  being  lengthened. 
RALLONGER  [ra-i6n-j«]   V.    a.   I    ft> 

lengthen. 

RALLUMER[ra-lu-m«]  V.  a.  1.  I  <* 
light  aga,vn ;  *  to  rekindle ;  **  to  re- 
lume; 2.  §  to  rekindle;  **  to  relume. 

8e  rallumer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  light 
again ;  *  to  rekindle ;  **  to  be  relumed  ; 

2.  I  §  to  break,  to  burst  out  again  ;  3.  { 
to  rekindle ;  to  be  relumed. 

RAMADAN  [ra-ma-dan]  n.  m.  (Mah. 
rel.)  Ramadan. 

RAMAGE  [ra-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  JtiYicers 
^representatioii) ;  2.  (a  &  m.)' tenter- 
mg 

A  — ,  1.  V3ith  flowers  ;  ^  2.  (arts) 
brnnciied. 

RAMAGE,  n..m.  1.  \  (of  birds)  warb- 
ling ;  2.  §.j(pers.)  prattle. 

RAMAGER  [ra-ma-je]  V.  n.  X  (of  birds) 
to  loarble. 

RAMAIGRIR  [r»-mA-grir]  v.  a.  to  r,'- 
duce  again  ;  to  make  lean,  thin  again  ; 
^  to  bring  doicn  again. 

RAMAIGRIR,  v.  n.  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  lean,  thin  again;  "^  to  fall 
away. 

RAMAS  fra-ma]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  1.  (th.) 
collection  ;  lot ;  heap  ;  mass ;  2.  (pers. ) 
set :  troop  ;  lot ;  heap. 

RAMA8SE  [ra-ma-.]  n.  t  mmtfitain. 
slexlge. 

RAMAS8ER  [r».ma-.«]  V.  a.  1.  II  $  t« 
collect ;  to  amass  ;  to  gather  ;  to  galMjrf- 
up;  to  get  together;  2.  |  $  (b.  a.)  ft> 
scrape  up,  together;  to  rake  up,  to- 
gether ;  8.  II  to  take  (a.  th.)  up  ;  to  pioi 
up;  4.  I  to  assist  (a.  o.)  to  get  up ;  to 
help  up ;  *f  to  pick  t*p  ;  5.  §  to  meet 
icith ;  ^  to  pick  wp ;  6.  ^^  to  beat :  to 
belabor  ;  1.  to  draw  in  a  mountain- 
sledge. 

—  ensemble,  (b.  s.)  to  bumdle  up  ;  — 
maladroiteinent,  ( V.  senses)  to  tumbl* 
up ;  —  vivement,  to  snatch  up. 

Ramasse,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F!  sensea  of  Ba- 
MASflEB)  1.  thick-set;  2.  sqrMt;  8.  (of 
horses)  short  in  o.''s  joints;  4.  IwC^ 
alustered ;  croicded. 


RAM                                                  RAM 

RAN 

oiijoftte;  *wjeu;  *Mjeflne;  «ipeur;  on  pan;  iapin;  onbon;  M/ibrun;  'U  liq. 

•gn  liq. 

Be  KA1IA88EE,  i)r.  V.  1 1.  (pers.)  to  col- 
tect ;  to  get  toQeOier  ;  2.  (th.)  to  he  col- 
lected, amassed,  gathered  ;  8.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  roll  •.'<  self  up;  to  roll  up. 

EAMASEKS,  n.  m.  X  taking,  pick- 
ing vp. 

Ne  pas  valoir  le  — ,  net  to  be  ^corth 
filing  ■••p. 

'  EAMAlISEUE  [ra-ma-wfir]  n.  m.  1.  X 
QcUector  ;  gatherer ;  2.  ari'ver  of  a 
motm  to-  'n-sledge. 

EAMASSI8  [ra-mi-ri]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  col- 
laation;  heap. 

RAMAZAN,  n.  m.  F:  Ramadan. 

RAMBOIJK  [riQ-bour]  n.  m.  rambour 
(kind  of  apple). 

RAME  [ra-m]  n.  t  1.  I  oar ;  boat-oar  ; 

2.  (a.  &  m.)  tenter-frame;  3.  (hort.) 
gUck  (for  peas) ;  4.  (tech.)  paddle. 

A  . . .  — 8, . . .  oared  ;  en  forme  de  — , 
oary  ;  oar-shaped.  f'Are  &  la  —  §,  to 
ply  the  laboring  oar  ;  to  work  hard  ; 
lever  les  — 8,  (nav.)  to  lie,  to  rest  upon 
o.'«  oars  ;  tirer  a  la  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  pxdl 
the  oar  ;  to  tug  at  the  oar  ;  2.  §  to  ply 
Uie  laboring  oar ;  to  work  hard. 

RAME,  n.  £  (of  paper)  ream. 

Demi ,  1.  half  a  = ;  2.   (print) 

token.  Paquet  de  deux  — 8,  {s,\&.)bumdle. 
Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  cut  up  ;  to  sell  to 
the  trunk-maker  ;  to  sell  for  waste  pa- 
per. 

EAMEAU  [ra-mft]  n.  m.  1.  |  branch 
femall  branch  of  a  tree)  ;  2.  §  branch 
(subdivision) ;  8.  (anat)  branch  ;  4.  (bot.) 
grain  ;  5.  (metal.)  branch ;  thread. 

Petit  — ,  wattle.  Dinianche,  jour  des 
—X,  Palm-Sunday.  Lier  avec  des  petits 
— X,  to  'Cuttle. 

RAM:6e  [ra-m«]  n.  f  ].  branches  with 
green  leaves;  2.  arbor  of  branches  en- 
twined. 

EAMENDER  rra-man-d^]  V.  n.  I^-(of 

provisions)  to  fill  (in  price);  to  go 
down. 

RAM  ENDER,  v.  a.  ^-  to  lower  the 
pries  (»/ (provisions). 

RAMENER  [re-m-n«]  V.  a.  (a.  tO  ;  DE, 

Awn)  1.  I  to  br%ng  again  (cause  to  come 
ngKln  without  being  carried) ;  2.  |  <o 
hring  back  (cause  to  come  back  without 
««iflg  carried) ;  1  to  bring  back  again  ; 
%.%to  recall ;  to  bring,  to  bring  back  ; 
i.  I  to  bring  over ;  5.  §  to  appease  (a. 
o.) ;  to  pacify  ;  ^  to  bHng  to;  6.  %  to  re- 
call, (to  reason) ;  ^  to  bring  to  ;  7.  §  to 
reetore ;  to  bring  back  ;  8.  %  to  revive  ; 
^  to  bring  in  again  ;  9.  §  to  restore  (to 
health) ;  10.  §  to  reclaim  (a.  o.) ;  to 
amend ;  to  reform  ;  11.  §  to  retrieve  ;  to 
recover;  to  restore;  12.  (dice)  to  thro^jo 
again ;  13.  (man.)  to  lower  the  head  of 
(a  horse). 

1.  —  q.  u.  q.  p.,  to  bring  a.  o.  a.  wA.  again.  2.  — 
let  mAmes  myageurs,  des  chevaux,  des  voitures, /o 
bring  back  the  same  passengers,  hnrsea,  carriages. 

3.  —  q.  a.  a  la  raison,  aa  devoir,  to  recall  a.  o.  to 
rtoMon,  U/  kis  duty.  4.  —  q.  u.  a  son  opinion,  to 
bring  o.  0.  over  to  o.'«  upinion.  1.  —  la  contiance, 
I'ordre,  to  restore  confidenre,  order.  8.  —  une  vieille 
mode,  to  revive  an  old  fashum. 

—  (en  faisant  courir),  to  run  back ;  — 
(k  la  maison),  to  bring  hom^  ;  —  (dans 
»on  pays),  to  bring  home  ;  —  (en  recon- 
duis*nt),  to  lead  back ;  1  to  take  back ; 
—  (en  reconduisant  des  animaux),  to 
drive  back  ;  —  (en  retablissant),  1.  to 
restore;  2.  to  revive;  ^  to  bring  in 
again. 

—  par  la  force,  to  force  back. 

niAMENEH  must  not  be  confounded  with  rap- 

forter.] 

Ramene,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ra- 
nxER. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unrecalled  ;  2. 
unappeased ;  wn/pacifled  ;  8.  ^mrestor- 
vd;  4.  uMrevived  ;  5.  unreclaimed;  un- 
wnunded  ;  6.  unretrieved. 

8e  bamexer,  pr.  v.  (man.)  (of  horses) 
to  oarry  o.'s  head . . . 

—  Wen,  to  =  well. 
Bamentbvbrrai,  Ind.  fat  1st  sing,  of 

Samentevoir. 
Ramenteverrais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 
Ramentevis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sin^. 
Ramentevisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
Ramentevit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
Ramentevit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 
Bajientbvoie,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 


Ramentevoient,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
8d  pi. 

RAMENTEVOIR  [ra-man-t-voar]  V.  a. 
Irr.  t  (conj.  like  Voir)  to  recall  (a.  th.)  to 
(a.  o.'s)  mind ;  to  remind  (a.  o.)  of 
(a.  th.). 

—  q.  ch.  &  q.  n.,  to  recaU  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.''s  mind  ;  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ;  to 
put  a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th. 

Se  RAMENTEVorR,  pr.  V.  t  to  recall  to 
mind ;  to  remember. 

Ramentevoit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of 
Ramentevoir. 

Ramentevoyais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Ramentevotant,  pres.  p. 

Kamkntevotions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  Ist  pi. 

Ramentevoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

Ramentevtj,  e,  pa.  p. 

RAMEQUI.N  [ra  m-kin]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
ramekin  (chee8<'-cake) ;  ram^quin. 

RAMFR  [ra-m*l  V.  a.  1.  to  prop 
(plants);  2.  to  stick  (peas);  8.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  tenter. 

Rame,  e,  pa.  p.  (7!  senses  of  Ramer) 
1.  (of  peas)  branch;  2.  (of  shot)  double- 
headed ;  bar. 

RAMER,  V.  n.  1.  tor&w;  topuU;  2. 
§  to  ply  the  laboring  oar ;  to  work  hard. 

RAMEREAU  [ra-m-r«]  n.  m.  (om.) 
young  ring-dove. 

RAMETTE  [ra-mi-t]  n.  f.  (print)Jo6- 
chase. 

RAMEUR  [ra-mefir]  n.  m.  oarsman; 
ro^oer. 

RAMEU-X,  SE  [ra-meA,  en-il  adj.  1. 
branching ;  2.  (of  horns)  branching  ;  8. 
(bot)  branched  ;  branchy  ;  ramose  ; 
ramous. 

Au  front  — ,  beamy. 

EAMIER  [ra-mi^]  n.  m.  (om.)  ring- 
dove; ring-pigeon. 

Petit  — ,  stock-dove.  Pigeon  — ,  ring- 
dove ;  ring-pigeon ;  wood-pigeon. 

RAMIFICATION  [ra-mi-fi-ki-«6n]  n.  t 

I  §  ramification. 

Divi.ser  en  — s,  to  ramify. 

RAMIFIER  (8E)  [ti-n-mi.&.i]  pr.  v.  j 
§  (en,  into)  to  ramify ;  to  branch ;  to 
branch  off,  out. 

Qui  ne  se  ramifi'i  pas,  unbranching. 

RAMILLES  [ra-mi-i*]  n.  I  (pi)  twigs; 
spray. 

RAMINGUE  [la-mJn-g]  a<y.  (mam.) 
restive. 

RAMOINDRIR  [ra-moin-drir]  v.  a.  to 
lessen ;  to  diminish. 

RAMOITIR  [r»-mo»-tir]  V.  &.  to  render, 
td  make  datnp. 

Se  RAMOITIR,  pr.  V.  to  get  damp. 

RAMOLLIR  [ra-mo-liri  V.  a.  1  1-  'o 
soften  ;  to  render,  to  make  soft ;  2.  (did.) 
to  intenerate. 

Se  samollir,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  soften  ;  to 
become,  to  get  soft;  2,  §  to  relent;  to 
soften. 

RAMOLLISSEMENT  [ra-mo-li-nnan] 
n.  m.  (did.)  intenerution. 

—  du  cerveau,  (med.)  softening  of  the 
brain. 

RAMON  [ra-mon]  n.  m.  broom  (made 
of  branches  of  trees). 

RAMONAGE  [ra-mo-na-j]  n.  m.  sweep- 
ing (of  chimneys). 

RAMONER  [ra-mo-n«]  v.  a.  to  sweep 
(chimneys). 

Ramone,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  chimneys) 
swept. 

Non  — ,  ttmncept. 

RAMONEUR  [ra-mo-neiir]  n.  m.  Chxi.x- 

ney-sweeper ;  sweeper, 

—  de  chemin6e,  =. 
RAMPANT,  E  [ran-pan,  t]  adj.  1.  I  (of 

worms,  serpents)  creeping  ;  crawling  ; 
2.  I  (of  plants)  creeping;  8.  §  (pers.) 
cringing  ;  faioning  ,•  4  §  grovelling  ; 
mean;  5.  (arch.)  creeping;  6.  (did.)  re- 
pent ;  1.  (her.)  rampant. 

RAMPANT  [ran-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
coping ;  2.  (tech.) jfftie. 

RAMPE  fran-p]  n.  f.  \.  flight  of  stairs; 
flight;  stairs;  2.  (of  stair-cases)  ?wto«- 
ter  ;  hand-rail ;  8.  (eng.)  inclined 
plane  ;  4.  (entrin.)  ascent ;  acclimty ;  5. 
(eng.)  desceni  ;  declivity  ;  6.  (theat) 
foot-lamps. 


RAMPEMENT  [ran-p-min]  n.  m.  $  (of 
worms,  serpents)  creeping  ;  crawling. 

RAMPER  [ran-p«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  worm^ 
serpents)  to  creep;  to  crawl;  2.  |  (of 
plants)  to  creep ;  to  crawl ;  8.  8  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  to  creep  (be  in  a  low  condition) ; 
to  crawl ;  4  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to  ora/t£t  (be 
servile);  toontige;  6.  §  (of  style)  to  6« 
low,flai. 

RAMPIN  [ran-pfa]  adj.  (man.)  (fan: 
(of  horses)  thcU  wears  the  shoe  at  ik 
toe. 

KAMULE  [ra-mn-l]  n.  m.  smail 
branch;  ticig. 

RAMURE  [ra-mn-r]  n.  £  1.  J  |  broMoh- 
ing  ;  2.  (hunt)  attire. 

RANGE  [ran-.]  acy.  roMcid ;  1  rank. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  toget=.  Qnf 
devient  — ,  1.  becom,ing  = ;  2.  (did.> 
rancescent. 

RANGE,  n.  m.  t  rancidness. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smeU  rancid,  rank. 

RANGHE  [ran-ri>]  n.  t  (tech.)  1.  (ct 
rack-ladders)  roimd;  step;  2.  (of  cranes, 
pile-drivers.  &c.)  rack. 

RANCHER  [ran-rii«]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
rack-ladder :  roost-ladder. 

RANCIDIT:^  [ran-ai-di-u]  n.  t  ranci- 
dity; rancidness;  rankness. 

RANGIO  [ran-»io]  adj.  (of  Spanish 
wine)  grotcn  yell&io. 

liANCIR  [ran-sir]  V.  n.  to  become,  to 
get  rancid,  t  rank. 

RANCISSURE  [ran-si-sfi-r]  n.  t  rail- 
cidity  ;  rancidness  ;  ^  ramkness. 

RANQON  [ran-»6n]  n.  C  ransom  (price 
paid  for  the  deliverance  of  a  captive  or 
the  return  of  a  prize  taken). 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  great  =.  —  d'un  roi,^ 

I.  I  king's  = ;  2.  §  excessive  sum.  Sans 
— ,  wnransomed;  ransomless.  Mettre 
q.  n.  ^  — ,  to  seta=:upon  a.  o. ;  tomake 
a.  o.  pay  a  = ;  payer  — ,  to  pay  a  = ; 
to  buy  off;  prendre  k  — ,to  receive  a» 

RANgONNEMENT  [r»n-»-«-man1  n. 
m.  1.  1 1  ransoming;  2.  $  eootortion. 

RANgONNEK  [ran-«>-n«]  v.  a.  J  Jl-frJ 
ransom  (a  merchant-sliip)  -,10  set  a  ran- 
som upon ;  2.  S  to  levy  a  contribution 
on;  8.  §  to  overcharge ;  to  impose  up- 
on; to  fleece. 

Ranqonnb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rai»- 

gONNER. 

Non  — ,  unrnnsomed. 

RANgONNEU-R  [raii-«>-n*6r]  n.  m.» 
SE,  n.  f.  +  extortioner. 

RANCUNE  [ran-ku-n]  n.  1 1.  rancor; 
m^ice;  Ul-wiu;  2.  g nidge;  spite. 

—  k  part,"  setting  aMde  all  rancor,, 
malice,  iU^eUl;  udthmit  =,  malice,  iU- 
tcill ;  —  tenant,  tenante,  bearing  =^ 
malice,  ill-will.  Par  — ,  maliciously ; 
spitefiUly.  Avoir  une  — ,  de  la  —  contre 
q.  u.,  to  bear  a.  o.  rancor ;  garder  —  4 
q.  u.,  1.  to  bear  a.  o.  rancor,  maUce, 
Ul-will;  2.  to  bear;  to  ou'e  a.  o.  a 
grudge,  spite. 

RANCUN-IER,  itRE  [ran-ku-ni«,  i.f-] 
adj.  (  pers.  )  rancorous;  malioiotts; 
spiteful. 

RANDONN:fiE  [ran-do-n«]  n.  C  (hunt) 
circuit;  round. 

RANG  [ran]  n.  m.  1. 1  row  (line);  2.  | 
range  (line) ;  3.  §  rank  (degree,  grade)  ; 
4  §  rank ;  station  ;  decree ;  5.  §  rank  ■ 
class;  order;  6.  §  rank  (high  station) 
7.  $  rank  ;  order ;  rate ;  S.  §  number , 
9.   (build.)  creasing;  10.  (mil.)  rank; 

II.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  rate;  12.  (nav.)  (ot 
cables)  tier;  la  (print)  frame;  14 
(theat)  (of  boxes)  tt«r. 

1.  Un  —  d'arbres,    d'hommes,    de    deste,    {^ 

raiige  of  Imilimf^ 
on  — ,  to  be  jmmi  <^ 

Dernier  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  loicefit  rank  ; 
%  (mil)  rear  = ;  3.  (mil.)  bringer  up. 
Egalite  de  — ,  (  K  senses)  co-ordiruite- 
ness  ;  co-ordination  ;  vaissean  de . . .  — , 
. . .  rate  vessel,  ship.  Au  m6me  — ,  1.  in 
the  same  row  ;  2.  in  the  same  rank  ;  8, 
co-ordinately;  au  premier,  an  second, 
&c.  — ,  in  the  first,  second  row;  in  th» 
first,  second  =;  k  son  — ,  in.  o.'s  turn ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  a  row;  de  — pes 
elev6,  oflfW  degree;  ie  hant  — ,  o/^ 
511 


RAN 


RAP 


RAP 


iinal;  dm&le;  etee;  ^ftve;  efBte;  ^je;tll;  iile;  omol;  6md\e;  ^mort;  msuc;  misfire;  o«jonr; 


<(fhiffh=;  dn  mfime  — ,{V.  senses)  co- 
ordinate ;  de  premier,  second,  troisiCsme 
— ,  I  ^^first,  second,  third  rate ;  en  —  H, 
in  a  row;  en  — s  serr^s,  (F!  senses) 
dose-banded;  en  —  d'oignon  ^,  in  a 
r-ow  ;  par  — s,  in  roics.  Avoir  — ,  avoir 
on  — ,  to  rank ;  avoir,  occuper  un  — 
el8v6,  nn  hant  — ,  to  rank,  high ;  casser 
:".©  son  —  et  renvoyer  soldat,  (mil.)  to  re- 
tluce  to  the  =s;  completer  les  — 8,  (mil.) 
to  flU  the  =s ;  depouiller  de  son  — ,  to 
deprive  of  o.'s  =z ;  to  unstate;  6claircir 
le«  — s,  (mil.)  to  thin,  the  =s;  enfoncer, 
percer  les  — s,  to  pierce  the  =« ,  ?tw  au 
premier,  au  second,  <fec  — ,  to  stand 
first,  second  ;  etre  sur  les  — s,  X.\to  he 
on  the  lists;  %  %  to  be  a  candidate, 
competitor ;  garder,  tenir  les  — s,  (mil.) 
to  keep  Hie  =«;  mettre  au  —  de  %,to 
place  in  the  number  of;  to  place 
among ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set  in  a  row ; 
-*o  mettre  sur  les  — s,  1.  |  to  enter  the 
lists;  2.%  to  present  o.'s  self  as  a  candi- 
date, competitor;  ^  to  put  up  {for) ;  ^ 
to  stand  (for) ;  se  mettre  en  —  d'oi- 
gnons  §,  to  take  o.''s  place  where  one  is 
not  in-cited ;  occuper  un  — ,  to  rank  ; 
to  hold  a  place  ;  se  place*  au  . . .  —  §,  to 
pUice  o.'s  self  in  the  ...■=:•,  porter  les 
— s  au  complet,  (mil.)  to  fill  the  =.s; 
prendre  — ,  to  rank;  rompre  les  — s, 
(mil.)  to  break  the  =« ;  serrer  les  — s, 
(mil.)  to  close  the  =s;  sortir  des  — s,  1. 
(mil.)  to  leave,  to  quit  the:=;  2.  to  rise 
from  the=s;  faire  sortir  des  — 8,  (mil.) 
to  take  from,  the  =s;  tenir  un  — ,  to 
hold  a-:=;  to  bear,  to  make  a  figure ; 
tenir  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  keep  the  =«.  For- 
mez  vos  — s!  (mi\.)  fall  in  ! 

BANGLE  [rka-}6]  n.  £  1.  row;  2. 
range. 

—  en  travers  d'une  autre,  orosa-rmo. 
Par  — 8,  m  rows. 

EANGEK  [ran-j«]  v.  a.  1.  1  to  range 
(dispose  in  proper  lines) ;  2. 1  §  io  range  ; 
to  arra/nge  ;  8.  I  §  to  arrange ;  to  put, 
to  set  in  order  ;  ^  to  put  to  riglvts  ;  4.  | 
I  to  array;  to  marshal;  6.  |  to  put 
aside ;  to  put  out  of  the  way  ,•  6.  |  to 
keep  back ;  to  keep  out  of  the  way  ;  7. 
6  to  subdue;  to  subject;  to  reduce;  8. 
I  to  subdue ;  to  tame  ;  to  bring  to  o.'s 
senses ;  ^  to  bring  to;  9.  §  to  rank ;  to 
number ;  to  reckon ;  to  place  ;  10.  (mil.) 
to  draw  tip  (soldiers);  11.  (nav.)  to 
range  along  (the  coast,  shore) ;  to  sail 
«lose  to ;  12.  (nav.)  to  claw  (the  wind) ; 
to  haul  close  to. 

—  en  bataille,  (mil.)  to  array;  to 
draw  up  in  order  of  battle;  —  la  cfite, 
(nav.)  to  range. 

Range,  e,  pa.  p.  (  T:  senses  of  Ranger) 
1.  (pers.)  sedaU,  steady;  2.  (of  battles) 
pitched. 

Non  — ,  (  F;  senses)  1.  tmarranged  ; 
^.  un  arrayed;  ujimarshalled.  £tre 
— ,  (  F;  senses)  1.  to  range  ;  2.  to  rank  ; 
«.  (dans)  tofhU  (wnder). 

Sb  ranger,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  stand  aside, 
back;  to  stand,  to  get  out  of  the  way; 
2. 1  to  step  aside ;  to  step,  ^  to  get  out 
of  the  way ;  to  elefir  the  way  ;  to  make 
way  ;  8.  |  to  place  o.'s  self;  4  §  to  em- 
brace (an  opinion) ;  to  go  over  to ;  5.  § 
to  side  with  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  be  re- 
claimed ;  to  fimend ;  7.  (of  carriages) 
to  draw  up;  8.  (mil.)  to  fall  in;  9. 
<mil.)  to  draw  up;  10.  (nav.)  to  veer. 

—  de  l'arri6re,  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  to 
veer  aft;  —  de  I'avant,  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  ha/iU  forward.  Rangez-vous, 
clear  the  way  I  out  of  the  way  ! 

K&NIMER  rra-ni-ms]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  rea- 
»imate ;  to  restore ;  to  recall  to  life  ;  to 
remsoitate;  to  revive;  *(  to  bring  to 
^if^  again;  2.  |  to  revive;  to  invigo- 
rate ;  to  restore  to  health  ,•  3.  §  to  rea- 
nimate; to  revive;  4  §  to  recrmt;  to 
enliven  ,•  5.  §  to  cheer  up  ;  6.  §  *  to  in- 
spirit; to  spirit;  7.  §  to  buoy  up;  8.  § 
to  briglvten;  to  brighten  up. 

Personne,  chose  qui  ranime,  reviver 
(of). 

8b  eanimer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  revive ;  to 
return  to  life ;  to  be  restored  to  life ;  •[ 
to  come  to  life  again;  2.  |  to  revive ;  to 
recover ;  to  become  invigorated  ;  to  be 
"Mtored  to  health;  ^  to  com^  rowid 


again:  3.  \  to  revive;  to  come  to;  4  § 
to  revive;  to  be  reanimated;  5.  §  to 
recruit ;  t  %to  be  enlivened ;  to  cfieer 
up ;  7.  §  to  briglden ;  to  brighten  up. 

RANINE  [ra-ni-n]  adj.  f., 

RANULAIRE  [ra-nu-lJ-r]  adj.  (anat) 
(of  veins  and  arteries)  ro«ine ;  sublin- 
gual. 

EANULE  [ra-nn-l]  n.  f.  (med.)  ranula. 

KAKZ  [rani]  n.  m.  rane. 

—  des  vaches,  ^rans  des  vaches" 
(celebrated  air  of  Swiss  herdsmen). 

RAPACE  [ra-pa-i]  adj.  1.  1  §  rapa- 
cious ;  2.  (metal.)  wasting. 
■  Oiseaux  — s,  (orn.)  rapacious  birds. 

RAPACE,  n.  m.  1.  rapacious  person  ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (orn.)  rapacious  birds. 

—  diurne,  (orn.)  hawk  (family). 
RAPACIT:i6  [ra-pa-ii-w]  n.  f.  1  §  rapa- 
city; rapadousness. 

Avec  — ,  rapaciously. 

RIPAGE  [ra-pa-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  rasp- 
ing. 

RAPAISER  [ra-pj.i«]  V.  a.  to  calm ; 
to  pacifi/ ;  to  appease  again. 

RAPATELLE  [ra-pa-tA-l]  n.  f.  hoTse 
hair-doth  (for  sieves). 

RAPATEIAGE,  RAPATRIEMENT 

[ra-pa-tri-a-j,  ra-pa-tri-man]  n.  m.  (pers.)  r6- 

conaUiation ;  reconcilement 

RAPATRIER  [ra-pa-tri-6]  V.  8. 1  to  re- 
concile (a.  o.);  ^  to  mMke  friends 
again. 

8b  rapatriee,  pr.  v.  ^  (pers.)  to  be 
reconciled;  to  befriends  again;  to 
make  it  up. 

RAPE  [ri-p]  n.  £1.  rasp  ;  grater ;  2. 
(tech.)  rasp. 

—  mecanique,  mechanical  =.  —  de 
cordoDnier,  shoe  rasp ;  —  de  marechal, 
horse  rasp. 

RAPE,  n.  1 1.  «fem,  stalk  of  grapes; 

2.  —8,  (pi.)  (vet.)  malienders  (with  a 
transversal  crack). 

RAp£  [ra-p«]  n.  m.  1.  fresh  grapes 
(put  in  to  restore  wine) ;  2.  stum,  (wine 
restored). 

—  de  copeaux,  shavings  to  clarify 
wine.    Passer  par,  sur  le  — .  to  stum. 

rAPER  [ra-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  grate ;  to 
rasp ;  2.  (tech.)  to  rasp  (file). 

—  fin,  menn,  to  =  fine,  smaU.  Machine 
k  — ,  rasping-mill. 

Rape,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Rapee) 
(of  clothes,  pers.)  shabby ;  thread-bare. 

A  demi  — ,  shabby  genteel.  Iiltat  de  ce 
qui  est  — ,  thread-bareness.  Avec  les 
habits  — 8,  shabbily.  Porter  des  habits 
— s,  to  be  shabby. 

RAPETA8SER  [ra-p-ta-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
piece  ;  to  patch ;  to  patch  up  ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  botch ;  to  botch  up. 

RAPETASSEU-R  [ra-p-to-wfir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-i]  n.  £  t  1.  patcher;  2.  (b.  s.) 
botcher. 

RAPETISSER  [ra-p-ti-.6]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
lessen  (make  little) ;  2.  !  to  shorten. 

Se  RAPETISSER,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  lessen  ;  to 
become,  ^  to  get,  to  grow  little ;  2.  [  to 
shrink  ,•  3.  §  to  make  o.'s  self  little  ;  to 
humble  o.'s  self. 

RAPETISSER,  v.  n.  1 1.  to  lessen;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grow  little;  2.  to 
shorten ;  to  become,  to  grow,  1  to  get 
short ;  to  become,  to  grow,  to  get 
shorter. 

RAPETTE  [ra-p4-t]  n.  £  (boL)  goose- 
grass. 

RAPIIANIE  [ra-fa-nf]  n.  £  (med.)  ra- 
phania  (disease  characterized  by  spas- 
modic contractions  of  the  jointa) ;  *[  crip- 
ple disease. 

RAPIDE  [ra-pi-d]  adj.  1.  |  S7cifl; 
speedy;  rapid;  2.  §  rapid;  speedy; 

3.  I  tripping;  4  (nav.) fast-sailing. 

A  I'aile  — ,  sunft-^oznged ;  aux  na- 
geoires  — 8,  =.-finned;  au  pas  — ,  =- 
footerl ;  =  of  foot 

RAPIDE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  rapid. 

RAPIDEMENT  [ra-pi^l-nian]  adv.  1. 
rapidly;  swiftly  ;  speedily;  2.  §  ra- 
pidly; speedily. 

RAPIDIT:fi  [ra-pi-di-W]  n.  C  1.  |  swifu 
ness  ;  speed  ;  rapidity  ;  celerity  ;  ve- 
locity ;  2.  §  rapidity;  speed. 

Avec  — ,  S'wiftly ;  speedily ;  rapidly; 
quickly. 

RAPI*:CER    [ra.pi«.i6l   V.   «.   I  1,  to 


piece;  to  put  a  piece  in;  2.  to  patch; 
to  patch  up  ;  8.  to  vamp  ;  to  vatnp  up, 

Personne  qui  rapiece,  1.  pieoer ;  2. 
patcher;  vamper. 

EAPI:6CETAGE  [ra-pi«-i-ta-j]  n.  la 
1 1.  patching  ;  2.  vamping  ;  3.  pate  re- 
work. 

RAPI:6CETER  [rB-pi«-i-t«T  v.  a.  1 1.  to 
j)iece  all  over;  to  put  in  piece  upon 
piece  ;  2.  to  patch  ;  to  patcli  up  ;  ^  to 
vamp ;  to  vamp  up. 

Personne  qui  rapiecette,  1.  piecer  ;  1 
patcher  ;  3.  vamper. 

RAPIfiRE  [ra-i.i^-r]  n.  £  rapier. 

RAPINE  [ra-pi-n]  n.  £  1.  |  rapine; 
plundering ;  2.  |  pkmder ;  spoil ; 
prey;  3.  §  plunder  ;  pillage;  pUfor- 
ing. 

Ne  vivre  que  de  — ,  to  live  by  plwn 
dering,  pilfering,  pillaging. 

RAPINER  [ra.pi-n«]  V.  n.  ^  to  pyafer. 

RAPINER,  V.  a.  1  to  piUage. 

RAPINEU-R  [ra-pi-neur]  n.  DO.,  8E 
[eu-.]  n.  £, 

EAPIN-IER  [ro-pi-ni«]  n.  m.,  ikKK 
[A-r]  n.  £  1  pilferer. 

RAPPAREiLLER  [ra-pa-rt-i«*]  V.  a. 
to  match  (get  the  fellow  of). 

RAPPARIER  [ra-pa-ri-«]  v.  a,  to 
match  (And  one  to  complete  a  pair), 

RAPPEL  [ra-pM]  n.  m.  1.  recall;  2. 
(in  deliberative  assemblies)  caU ;  8. 
(adm.)  portion,  part  (of  a  salary)  re- 
m,aining  unpaid ;  4  (adm.,  book-k.) 
further  payment;  5.  (hunt)  recheat; 
6.  (law)  recall;  7.  (sing.)  (mil.)  drum^ 
beating  to  arms,  pi. ;  8.  (paint)  distrt 
button  (of  light). 

—  de  ban,  recall  from  banishment, 
eoeile  ;  —  a  I'ordre,  call  to  order.  Battre 
le  — ,  1.  to  beat  to  arms ;  2.  to  heat  the 
troop  ;  prononcer  le  —  k  Tordre  contre 
q.  u.,  to  call  a.  o.  to  order;  sonner  le  — , 
(hunt)  to  recheat. 

RAPPELER  [ra-p-l«]  V.  a.  hi  §  to  coa 
again;  2.  |  to  caU  back ;  ^  to  call  bach 
again ;  to  call  after ;  3.  1  §  (dk,  from: 
A,  to)  to  call ,-  4  I  to  caU  in ;  5- 1  to  caa 
of;  6.  §  to  recall  (cause  to  ret  irn) ;  7.  3 
to  recall;  to  retract;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  r#- 
call ;  to  restore ;  9.  §  to  recover ;  to  re- 
gain ;  10.  §  (a,  of)  to  remind  (a.  c);  tc 
put  (a.  o.)  in  mind  o>f(SL  tli.);  to  recol- 
lect ;  to  remember  ;  to  recall,  to  call  tc 
mind  ;  to  bring  to  o.'s  recollection, 
mind;  ^  to  call  up;  11.  §  (of  delibera- 
tive assemblies)  to  call  (to  order);  12. 
(law)  (a,  to)  to  call  (to  succeed);  13. 
(paint)  to  distnbute  (light). 


calied  befiire.  2.  —  q.  u.  qui  »'en  va,  to  call 
back  that  U  gUng  awai/.  6.  —  un  ambagsadeur,  del 
troupes,  un  exWi,  to  recall  on  ambatmdor,  troopi, 
an  exile.  1.  —  see  paroleB,  to  recall,  to  retract  o.*« 
words.  8.  —  q.  u.  a  la  vie,  to  recall,  to  restore  a.  o. 
to  life.  9.  —  ses  sens,  esprits,  tn  recover  o.'»  teme*. 
in.  —  q.  u.  a  8<.n  devoir,  tn  remind  a.  o,  of  kit  du- 
tu;  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.tA.;  tt 
put  a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th. 

—  la  m6moire,  le  souvenir  de  q.  ch.  h 
q.  n.,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th^;  to  recall 
a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  mind ;  to  put  a.  o.  in 
mind  of  a.  th. ;  —  sa  mSmoire,  to  en- 
deavor'to  recollect,  to  remember;  to 
endeavor  to  recall  to  mind ;  to  recol- 
lect o.'s  self  Chose,  personne  qui  rap- 
pel  le,  (  V.  senses)  remembrancer  (of). 

Rappele,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eap- 

PELBR. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unrecalled  ;  2. 
unrecoUected ;  tmremembered.  N« 
pouvoir  6tre  — ,  (F.  senses)  (th.)  to  ba 
past  recall. 

Se  RAPPELER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (th.)  to  be  re- 
called, restored  ;  2.  (de,  to  . . .)  to  recolF- 
leot ;  to  remember ;  to  recall,  to  call  to 
mind;  **  to  remember  o.'s  self;  tu 
bring  to  o.'s  recollection,  mind. 

'2.  —  q.  ch.,  to  recollect,  to  remember  a.  tt.;  to 
recall,  to  call  a.  th.  to  mind  ;  tn  bring  o.  (*.  to  i-.'i 
rfcullection;  —  d'avoir  fait  q.  ch.,  (o  recollect,  *• 
rt-membir,  etc.,  having  done,  tn  havt  dme  a.  th. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  have  no  re 
collection  of.  Autant  que  je  puis  m«  le 
rappeler,  to  the  best  of  my  recollecUofi, 
Qui  ne  se  rappelle  pas,  ( V.  senses)  ««• 
mindful ;  quon  ne  se  rappelle  pM,  {  y 
Beuses)  unrem,embered. 


RAP 


RAF 


RAR 


Joate ;  eu  jeu ;  eti  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  cm  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  tm  brvin  ;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


KAPPELEE,  V.  n.  (miL)  to  heat  to 
arms. 

EAPPORT  [ra-p6r]  n.  m.  1.  I  hearing 
(yielding  produce) ;  2.  j  §  (poue,  to)  pro- 
aiictiven&ia  ;  3.  I  §  produce  (that  which 
t.  th.  yields) ;  4.  §  revenue;  returns';  5. 
(  statement;  account;  relation;  re- 
port; 6.  §  evidence;  testimony;  7.  § 
(a,  to)  report  (official  statement  of  facts) ; 
8.  §  (a,  to)  return  (official  statistical 
itatemenf) ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  report ;  rumor  ; 
story  ;  tale  ;  10.  §  conformity  ;  agree- 
ment;  congruity  ;  \\..%  affinity;  ana- 
logy ;  12.  §  accordance ;  agreement ; 
correspondence  ;  relation ;  harmony ; 

18.  §  (i.)  connection  {with);  relation 
{to);  r^erence  {to);  regard  {to);  re- 
spect {to);  concern  {v)tth)  ;  14.  §  — s, 
(pi.)  (aveo,  vnth)  connection;  rela- 
tions ;  intercourse ;  15.  §  relation  (ten- 
dency to  an  end) ;  16.  rising  (in  the  sto- 
mach) ;  17.  (adm.)  reimbursement ;  re- 
funding;   18.  (did.)  ratio;   relation; 

19.  (geom.)  relation;  20.  (gram.)  rela- 
Uon ;  21,  (law)  Iwtchpot. 

1.  Une  terre,  un  arbre  en  plein  — ,  land,  a  Iret 
m^'«// bearing.  3.  Un  pr6  gui  est  d'un  fuible — , 
a  m^adtnc  that  yieldt  but  hule  produce.  4.  Une 
char^pe  d'un  grand  — ,  an  o^e  o}  a  large  revenue. 
5.  Faire  un  —  fidele  de  ce  qu'on  a  vu,  to  give  a 
faithful  account  of  what  une  hat  seen.  9.  Ajouter 
V'li  aux  — 8,  to  cred'a  reports,  rumors,  stories. 

Bon  —,  {V.  senses)  productiveness ; 

—  ^neraJ,  (com.)  gross  return  ;  —  ma- 
rlt'me,  (com.  nav.)  captain's,  sea  pro- 
t^it ;  mauvais  —,{V.  senses)  unproduc- 
tiveness; —  offlciel,  official  report;  — 
1(1  plus  simple,  ( chem.  )  prime.  — s 
dtmitiS,  friewUy  relations;  — 8  de 
ccmmerce,  1.  commercial  relations  ;  2. 
commercial  intercourse.  Caliier  des 
—»,  (school.)  conclusion-book  ;  ^  black 
bofk ;  diifaut,  manque  de  — ,  unsuit- 
ableness ;  limite  du  — ,  (did.)  ultimate 
ratio  ;  manque  de  — ,  unmiitableness  ; 
pi6ce  de — ,  {  §  patch  (of  mosaic) ;  pieces 
de  — ,  1.  I  §  patch-work  ;  2.  |  inlaid- 
MDork  ;  ail  mosaic  ;  terre  de  — ,  made 
>and.    k  — ,  au  — ,  (law)  hotchpot;  au 

—  de,  (  V.  senses)  on  the  report  of;  dans 
•  —  de,  in  the  ratio  of;  d'un  bon  — , 
productive;  en — , connected;  in  con- 
nection ;  par  —  k,  1.  in,  reference  to ; 
f «,  with  regard  to;  in  relation  to ;  re- 
garding ;  2.  on  account  of;  ^  upon 
the  score  qf;  3.  for  the  sake  of;  for 

..'a  sake;  4.  in  comparison  tcith;  6. 
M»  proportion  to ;  sans  —  (avec),  (  V. 
»»nse<0  unconnected  (with);  unrelated 
{to) ;  sous  aucun  — ,vn  no  respect,  no- 
wise ;  sous  ce  — ,  in  this,  that  respect, 
view;  sous  le  —  de,  with  respect  to; 
in,  vriih  regard  to ;  in  relation  to ; 
*ou8  quelques  — 8,  in  some  respects,  re- 
gards ;  sous  tous  lea  — s,  in  every  re- 
spect; in  all  respects.  Avoir  —  {k), 
fth.)  l.tobe  connected  {with)  ;  2.  to  re- 
late {to) ;  to  be  relative  {to)  ;  to  refer 
'to);  to  have  reference  {to);  3.  to  be 
'dated,  allied,  akin  {to) ;  4,  to  be  rele- 
itattt  {to) ;  avoir  des  — s  (avec),  1.  (pers.) 
to  be  connected  {with) ;  2.  (th.)  to  bear 
a  relation,  {to);  8.  to  be  akin  {to); 
n'avoir  point  de  —  avec,  (  V.  Avoir  — ) 
to  he  unconnected  with;  causer,  donner 
ies  — s,  (of  food)  to  repeat ;  6tre  en  — , 
1.  I  (of  lands,  trees,  &c.)  to  be  in  bear- 
ing ;  2.  I  ^  to  be  productive;  8.  (com.) 
to  make  returns ;  6tre  en  plein  — ,  1.  | 
to  be  in  full  bearing  ;  2.  I  %  to  he  very 
productive ;  8.  (com.)  to  make  full  re- 
turns ;  6tre  d'un  bon  — ,  de  grand,  d'un 
g'and  — ,\%  to  be  highly  productive  ; 
ire  un  — ,  1.  to  report ;  to  m,ake  a  re- 
port ;  to  draw  up  a  report ;  2.  to  make 
oul  a  return ;  faire  le  —  de,  sur  q.  ch.  k 
\.  a.,  to  report  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th.;  to 
make  a  report  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  faire  son 
— ,  to  report ;  to  make  o.''s  report ; 
Taire  das  — s,  (  F.  senses)  (b.  s.)  to  carry, 
to  tell  tales ;  mettre  en  —  (avec),  1  to 
bring  into  connection  {with) ;  ^  to 
bmng  together.  Qui  a  —  (a),  (  V.  senses) 
I.  connected  {with)  ;  2.  related  {to)  ;  8, 
'elating  {to) ;  qui  n'a  aucun  —  (avec), 
1.  unconnected  (with) ;    2.  unrelated 

Sm.—Kkvrom,  analooik.  Rat  port  is  app'.'. 
able  to  anv  »Utioo  that  subsist*  bt'.  neeu  obiects  ; 


EAPPORTABLE  [  ra-p6r-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
(law)  liable  to  hotchpot. 

KAPPORTER    [ra.p6r-t«]    V.    a.    (DE, 

from;  L,  to)  1.  I  to  bring  again  (by 
carrying) ;  2.  \%to  bring  hack  -(by  car- 
rying); ^  to  bring  back  again;  to 
bring;  Z.\%to  bring  home;  •[  to  bring 
home  again;  4.  |  §  to  carry  back,  "t 
back  (jigain ;  to  carry ;  ^  to  take  hack, 
hack  'again ;  5.  |  §  ^  carry  home ;  ^ 
to  carry  home  again  ;  ^to  take  home  ; 
^  to  take  home  again;  6.  |  (a,  to)  to 
add;  to  join;  to  put;  7.  |  §  <o  pro- 
duce; to  yield;  to  bear;  to  give;  8.  § 
to  produce ;  to  yield ;  to  hear ;  to  give  ; 
1  to  bring  in;  9.  §  {ds,  from)  to  de- 
rive; to  acquire;  to  obtain;  to  gain; 
^  to  get ;  10.  §  to  recall ;  to  revoke  ;  11. 
§  (a,  to)  to  relate ;  to  state  ;  to  narrate  ; 
to  I'ecite ;  *  to  recount ;  to  give  an  ac- 
count qf;  ^  to  teU;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  re- 
peat; to  tell  again;  ^  to  tell;  13.  §  to 
adduce;  to  allege;  14.  §  to  quote;  to 
cite;  15.  §  (a)  to  refer  {to);  to  direct 
{to) ;  to  aim  {af) ;  16.  §  (a,  to)  to 
ascribe  ;  to  attribute  ;  17.  §  to  report ; 
to  state;  to  show;  to  set  forth;  18.  §  to 
report  (officially)  on;  to  make  a  report 
on ;  19.  (adm.)  to  revoke  {&.  th.);  to  an- 
md;  20.  (book-k.)  (a,  to)  to  carry;  21. 
(book-k.)  to  post  (in  the  ledger);  22. 
(com.)  to  fetch;  to  sell  at;  23.  (com.)  to 
pay;  to' yield;  to  bring  in ;  24.  (com.) 
to  reimburse;  to  refund;  25.  (geom.) 
to  lay  (ioww.  (observations) ;  26.  (hunt.) 
to  carry  (game);  27.  (land-measuring) 
to  plot;  28.  (legislation)  to  repeal  (laws) ; 
29.  (tech.)  to  joint. 

—  inexactement,  ( V.  senses)  to  mis- 
report.  Devoir  6tre  rapport6,  (  V.  senses) 
to  be  referHble ;  pouvoir  Stre  rapport6, 
(  V.  senses)  to  he  referrible. 

[Rahpoktek  must  not  be  confounded  with  ra- 

EAPPORTi,  K,  pa.  p.  (71  senses  of  Rap- 
porter)  (of  land)  marf«  ;  artificial. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrecaUed ;  unrevoked; 
2.  unrelated;  *  unrecounted;  8.  (of 
laws)  unrepealed;  4  (adm.)  unre- 
voked; unannulled. 

Se  rapportbr,  pr.  v.  {V.  senses  of 
Rapporter)  §  1.  (avec)  to  agree  (with)  ; 
to  be  in  accordance  {with)  ;  to  be  con- 
formahle  {to) ;  to  correspond  (with) ; 
to  answer  {to);  ^  to  taUy  {vnth);  2. 
(th.)  (A,  to)  to  be  related,  allied,  akin ; 
8.  (th.)  (a,  tcith)  to  be  connected;  4 
(th.)  (a)  to  refer  {to)  ;  to  have  reference 
{to) ;  to  relate  (to)  ,■  to  respect  (...);  to 
regard  (...);  5.  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  he  rele- 
vant, apphcable ;  6.  (a,  to)  to  allude ; 

7.  §  (th.)  (a)  to  concern  {...);  to  be 
conversant  (about) ;  8.  (pers.)  (a,  on, 
upon)  to  rely  (on  a.  o.) ;  9.  (gram,)  (a, 
to)  to  relate. 

S'en  rapporter  ^  1.  to  refer  o.'«  self  to 
(a.  o.) ;  to  refer,  to  leave  (a.  tli.)  to  the 
decision  of  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  confide  in  (a. 
o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  have  confidence  (in)  ;  to 
trust  (to)  ;  to  rely  on  ;  to  credit ;  to  be- 
hev<> ,  to  trust ;  s'en  rapporter  de  q.  ch.  k 
q.  u.,  1.  to  refer  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
refer,  to  leave  a.  th.  to  a.  o.''s  decision. 

RAPPORTER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  animals) 
to  fetch  r^nd  carry;  2.  |  to  produce;  to 
bear ;  3  j  '  produce :  to  bring  in ;  4 
§  (b.  8.)  (.jers.)  to  tell  tales  ;  5.  (com.)  to 
pay  ;  to  pay  well ;  6.  (hunt)  to  carry 
the  game. 

RAPPORTEUR  [ra-pdr-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
tale-bearer  (man);  2,  reporter  (man); 

8.  (b.  s.)  tale-bearer  (man) ;  ^  teU-tale  ; 
4  ''■f  courts  iii».Tt\tX)  judge-advocate  ; 
5.  <••  fit\.  inst)  protractor  ;  protracter. 

EAPI  3RTEUSE  [ra.p6r-t«u-«]  n.  f.  1. 
reporte  (woman) ;  2.  (b,  a)  tale-bearer 
(woman);  1  tell-tale. 

Rappp.enais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Eapprkndrb. 

Rapprenant,  pres.  p. 

Rapprend,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Rapprbndeai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sine. 

Rapprendrak,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RAPPRENDRE  [ra-pran-dr]  V.  a.  Irr, 
-onj.  like  Prendre)  to  learn  again. 


Rapprends,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  alnf. 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Rappeendml 

Rapprenions,  ind.  imper£  Ist  pL 
subj.  pres.  1st  pL 

Rappsenne,  subj.  pree.  1st,  8d  sine. 

Eapprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  prM  8d  pi 

Kapprenons,  ind,  pres.  &  iinpa.* 
1st  p'., 

Eappris,  e,  pa.  p, 

Rappris,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rapprisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sin^ 

Eapprit,  ind.  pret,  8d  sing. 

Rapprit,  subj.  imperil  8d  sing, 

RAPPRIVOISER  [ra-pri-Toa-.«]  y  a 
to  tame  again ;  to  make  tame  again. 

RAPPROCHEMENT      [ra-pro-sh-miii) 

n.  m.  1.  I  bringing,  placing,  putting, 
drawing  near,  close  ;  2,  |  beinff 
brought,  placed,  put,  drawn  near, 
close;  3.  §  conjunction;  bringing  to 
gether  ;  4.  §  comparison  ;  comparing , 
5.  (pers.)  reconciliation ;  reconoU*- 
ment ;  6.  (did.)  collapse. 

RAPPROCHEE  [ra-pro-*h«]  V,  a.  (»K, 
to, , . .)  1,  I  to  bring,  to  place,  to  put-,  to 
draw  near,  close  again  ;  2,  |  to  bring, 
to  place,  to  put,  to  draw  nearer,  clf-ter; 
8.  I  §  to  bring  nearer  ;  to  diminish  the 
distance  of;  4  |  §  to  diminish  (dis- 
tance); 5.  §  to  unite;  ^  to  bring  to- 
gether ;  6,  §  to  compare  ;  to  set,  to  put 
in  comparison  ;  7.  §  to  reconcile  (a.  o.) ; 
to  bring  together;  8.  (hunt)  to  piU 
(hounds)  upon  Vie  track  of. 

3.  Les  lunettes  a  lun^ue  vue  rapprockent  lea  ob- 
jets,  teleiciip't  bring  cijec/j  nearer,  diiiiinisli  th« 
distance  of  ot>ject*. 

Sk  eapprocheb,  pr,  v.  (dk,  to, , , .)  1,  | 
to  come,  to  draw  near,  close  again  ;  2. 
I  to  com^e,  to  draio  nearer,  closer  ;  8  f 
(de)  to  approach  (,..);  to  approach 
(to)  ;  to  be  allied  (to)  ,•  4  §  to  approa/ih 
to  a  union ;  5.  §  to  approach  to  a  re- 
conciliation ;  to  become  reconciled, 

EAPSODE  [rap-«Mi]  n.  m,  t.ant)  rhap- 
sodisU 

RAPSODIE  [rap.«>-dl]  n,  1 1,  rhapao 
dy ;  2.  (ant)  rhapsody. 

RAP80DISTE  [mp-wMiut]  n.  m. 
rhapsodist. 

RAPT  [rapt]  n.  m.  1.  abduction!  *■ 

rIpURE  [ri-pA-r]  n.  C  raspings. 

RAQUETTi;  [ra-ki-t]  n.  £  1,  racket; 
2.  battledore  ;  8.  snow-shoe ;  4  (bot) 
Indian-fig,  Jig-tree;  prickly  pear, 
pear-tree. 

Cactier  — ,  cactier  k  — ,  (bot)  Indian 
fig-tree;  prickly  pear-tree. 

RAQUETTIER  [ra-ki-ti*]  n.  m.  L 
racket-maker;  2.  battledore-maker. 

RARE  [ra-r]  adj.  1,  Scarce  (not  plentl- 
ful) ;  rare  ;  2.  (de,  to ;  qu^  [subj.])  rare ; 
unusual  ;  uncommon  ;  8.  rare  (unu- 
sually excellent) ;  4  thin  (not  dense) ;  5. 
(of  plants)  thin  ;  6.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse) 
very  slow  ;  7.  (phys.)  rare. 

1 .  Les  bonnes  choses  sont  — »,  good  things  are 
scarce,  rare.  2.  C'lSt  un  iv^nement  — ,  it  it  a  rare, 
nnusual  event;  il  est  —  de  voir  cela,  il  est  —  qu'oa 
voie  cela,  it  ia  unusual  to  see  that. 

Devenir  bien  — ,  —  comme  les  beanx 
jours,  (  F,  senses)  (pers.)  to  hecoms,  ^  to 
get  to  be  quite  a  stranger  ;  fetre  — ,{V 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  stranger ;  t» 
rendre  — ,  f  to  make  o.'s  self  scarce. 

RARi;FACTION  [ra-r^-fak-sion]  n,  1 
(phys.)  1.  (action)  rarefaction  ;  2.  (state) 
rarity ;  rareness ;  tenuity. 

RAR^FIANT,    E    [ra-ri-fi-fin,  t]  ac|J, 


i-rf-fl«]  V.  a.  (phy».)  to 


(phys.)  rarefyin 

RARtFIER 
rarefy. 

Rarefi4,  ^  pa.  p,  (phys.)  rarefiad ; 
tenuous. 

Se  rarefier,  pr.  v.  (phys.)  to  rarefy, 

RAREMEKT  [r4-r-man]  adv.  seldom; 
rarely ;  unfrequently. 

RARESCENCE  [ra-ris-san-s]  n.  C(phyB.) 
rarity. 

RARESCIBLE  [ra-rim-bl]  a^.  (phys.) 
rarefkthle. 

RARET:ft  [r4-r-t«]  n.  f.  1.  scarcity; 
rarity ;  rareness;  2.  rarity  (quality); 
rareness ;  3.  rarity  (rare  thlug) ;  curi- 
osity ;  4  thinness  (small  number) 

Pour  la  —  dn  falt.^o^*  the  singularity 
norelti  of  it,  of  the  thing. 

MS 


KAS 


EAT 


RAT 


amal;  <iniaie;  e'fee;  «f6ve;  ^f&te;  ^  je;  t  U;  t  tie;  omol;  dm61e;  (5mort;  mbuO;  ■fls&re;  ou  jonr; 


RAEI8SIME  [ra-riMi-m]  a^.  T  most, 
»«ry,  eKceedingly  rare. 

EAS,  E  [rS,  »]  adj.  1.  dose-shaved; 
tlose  ;  2.  short-haired ;  short ;  8.  shorn , 
t.  smooth  (from  absence  of  hair) ;  5.  (of 
the  country)  op«7i  ,■  ^at ;  6.  (of  plates  of 
fnetal,  stone,  &,c)  uninficribed  ;  7.  (of 
laeasares)  strU-e ;  8.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
thort-nap ;  9.  (nav.)  strait-sheered  ;  10. 
(nftv.)  ftare. 

Table  — e  §,  blank  paper  (uninform- 
ed). A  —  (de),  (tech.)  close  (to).  Faire 
teble  — e,  to  reject  all  previous  notions. 

KAS  [ra]  n.  m.  1.  sliort-nap  cloth  ;  2. 
<nftv.)  race. 

—  de  carine, , floating-stage ;  punt; 

—  de  mar6e,  (nav.)  race ;  bore ;  eagre. 
EASADE  [ra-ia-d]  n.  f.  bvmper. 
Boire  — ,  to  drink  off  a  = ;  boire  force 

—8,  to  drink  off  =  after  =  \  to  drink 
ifffone  =  after  another  ;  porter  une  — , 
6  give  a  = ;  verser  — ,  to  pour  out  a  =. 

EA8ANT,  E  [ra-xan,  t]  adj.  L  (fort.) 
rasant;  2.  (mil.)^om*. 

Vue  — e,  view  of  aflat,  open  cov/ntry. 

EASEMENT  [ra-x-man]  n.  m.  (mil) 
razing  to  the  ground. 

EASER  [ra-««]  V.  a.  l.{to  shave  (cut 
*he  hair  from) ;  2.  |  to  shave  off;  8.  §  to 
^aze  (pass  very  near  to) ;  ^to  shame  ; 
to  touch  /  4  §  to  skim  ;  to  skim,  over  ; 
6. 1  to  lay  flat ;  Q.\to  raze ;  to  raze  to 
ihe  ground  ;  to  level  with  the  ground  ; 
l0  demolish;  to  overthrow;  to  throw 
down ;  to  pull  doum ;  7.  to  strike 
(measures)  ;  8.  (nav.)  to  hug  (the  coast) ; 
•.  (nav.)  to  cut  dozen  (ships). 

—  de  pr^s,  to  shave  close.  —  an  niveau 
in  sol,  —  rez  terre,  —  rez  pied,  to  raze 
■Vo  the  gramid  ;  to  level  with  the  ground  ; 

—  le  tapis,  (man.)  to  raze.  Se  faire  — ,  to 
^et,  to  be  shaved. 

Babe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Easrb. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (nav.)  razee;  ship  cut 
ioion.  i)tre  — ,  {V.  senses)  (hunt)  to 
beep  close  to  the  ground. 

8k  RA8ER,  pr.  V.  \.to  shave  ;  to  shave 
ft'«  self;  2.  to  get,  to  be  shaved  ;  8. 
-(hunt)  to  keep  close  to  the  ground. 

BA8EE,  V.  n.  1.  to  shave  (cut  off  the 
keard) ;  2.  (vet)  to  raze  (show  marks  in 
Ibe  teeth). 

EA8IBU8  [ra-B-bu«]  prep.  H-  (de,  to) 
fwite  close. 

EASOIR  [ra-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  razor;  2. 
<lch.)  razor-fish. 

Boite  de  — s,  box,  ease  of  =« ;  cuir  k 
— ,  strop;  pierre  4  — ,  hone.  Affller  un 
— ,  to  set,  sharpen  a  =;  donner  le  fll  i 
•an  — ,  to  set  a  = ;  repasser  nn  — ,  1.  to 
*eta=;  2.  to  grind  a  =. 

EA80N  [ra-ion]  n.  m.  (ich.)  razor-fish. 

EA8PAT0IR  [ra^pa-toar]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
Ta«p. 

EA88ADE  [ta-»-<i]  n.  t  colored  glass- 
head. 

EA88A8IANT,  E  [ra-sa-iian,  t]  adj.  1 1. 
taOaHng  ;  sating  ;  satisfying ;  filing  ; 
8.  (b.  s.)  glutting  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  cloying  ;  4. 
(b.  8.)  surfeiting. 

EA88A8IEMENT  [ra-aa-xt-man]  n.  m. 

1 1.  satiety ;  2.  (b.  s.)  glut ;  3.  (b.  s.)  be- 
J;4.  (b.  8.: 


ing  cloyed ;  4.  (b.  s.)  surfeit. 

EA88A8IEK  [ra-w-xi«]  v.  a.  (de,  loith) 
\.\%to  satiate ;  to  sate ;  to  satisfy  ;  to 
fU ;  2.  I  §  (b.  8.)  to  glut ;  to  gorge  ;  8. 
\i  to  doy ;  4.  |  (b.  s.)  to  surf&it ;  6.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  overwMm  ;  to  load. 

Eabsabie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eassa- 

VMR. 

Non  — .  1.  unsatiated  ;  unsated  ;  im- 
tctisfied;  v/nfiUed;  2.  unglutted ;  3. 
Mncloyed  ;  4.  vnsurfeited.  fitre  — ,  (  V. 
enees)  to  surfeit. 

8e   EA88A8IHR,    pr.  V.    I  §   1.  <0   7)«  SOti- 

tUed,  saUd,  satisfied,  filed  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
^  cloyed :  8.  (b.  s.)  to  he  mtrfeited. 

KA8SEMBLEMENT    T  ra-an-bU-man  ] 

«,  m.  1.  assembling ;  collecting ;  gath- 
ering ;    2.  assemblage ;    8.  crowd ;    4. 
fb.  8.)  moh ;  fi.  (b.  8.)  riotous  mob  ;  6. 
{of  troop.1)  miuster. 
—  tumultueux,  (law)  riot.    Disperser 
— ,  to  disperse  a  mob. 
EA88EMBLER  [m-.an.bU]  v.  a.  1. 1  § 
■n  reasaefmhle  ;  to  recollect ;  to  gather, 
V  draw,  to  brings  together  again  ;  to 
vUect  again;   2.  |  §  to  assemble;  to 
&14 


collect;  to  gather,  to  draw,  to  bring  to- 
gether; 8.  I  §  to  unite  (bring  together); 
4.  I  §  to  m,vster  ;  to  muster  up  ;  5.  I  §  to 
rake  together,  up  ;  6.  §  to  summon  ;  to 
summon  up;  7.  to  stock  (cards);  8.  to 
put  together  (the  parts  of  a  whole) ;  9. 
to  mwster  (troops);  10.  (man.)  to  keep 
(a  horse  to  a  collected  pace). 

8e  rassembler,  pr.  v.  1 1.  to  assemble  ; 
to  assemble  them.selve«;  to  collect;  to 
gather,  to  draw  together ;  2.  to  congre- 
gate; 8.  (per8.)to  assemble;  1  to  meet; 
4.  to  unite  ;  5.  to  muster. 

EASSEOIE  [ra-ioar]  v.  8.  Irr.  (conl. 
like  Asseoir)  1.  to  reseat;  to  seat,  to 
place  again;  2.  §  to  calm;  to  conv- 
pose ;  to  settle. 

Faire  — ,  to  make  (a.  o.)  sU  down 
again. 

Eassis,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Easbeoir) 

1.  (of  bread)  stale;  2.  §  calm  ;  settled; 
8.  I  sedate  ;  staid. 

Caractere,  esprit — ,  sedateness  ;  staid- 
ness.    Desens — .unmoved;  u/neoecited. 

Sb  rasseoir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  sit  down 
again;  to  be  seated  again;  2.  §  to 
calm;  ^  to  calm  down;  to  be  com- 
posed ;  to  settle  ;  ^  to  settle  down  ;  8. 
(of  liquids)  to  settle. 

EA8S£E:feNEE  [ra-««-r«-n*]  v.  a.  1.  |  § 
to  render,  to  make  serene ;  *[  to  clear  ; 
**  to  serene ;  2.  §  to  restore  serenity  to  ; 
to  calm;  to  rend^  unruffled,  widis- 
turbed. 

8e  RA88ERENER,  pr.  V.  I  §  to  become, 
to  grow,  ^  to  get  serene;  to  dear  up, 

Easseyais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

EA88EOIR. 

Easseyant,  pres.  p. 
Easseyb,  rabseie,  subj.  prts.  Ist,  8d 
sing. 

EA88KTBNT,    RA88EIENT,    iud.    &    SUbj. 

pres.  8d  pL 

Easseyions,  Ind.  Impert  Ist  pi. ;  snbj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Easseyons,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impera.  Ist  pL 

Eassied,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Eassieds,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Eassierai,  ind.  ftat  1st  sing. 

Rassierais,  cqnd.  Ist  2d  sing. 

Eassis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing.       •   • 

Eassis,  e,  pa.  p. 

EASSIS  [ra  si]  n.  m.  horse-shoe  (old) 
put  on  wilJi  new  nails. 

Eassisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing,  of 
Easseoir. 

Rassit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Rassit.  snbj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

RASSOTEE  [n-M-K,]  V.  a.  i  to  infatu- 
ate. 

RAS8URANT,  E  [ra-.u-rSn,  t]  adj. 
tranquillizing  ;  calculated  to  restore 
tranquillity,  confidence. 

RA88UREE  [ra-.u-rt]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  con- 
solidate ;  to  render,  to  make  firm  ;  to 
strengthen  ,•  2.  §  to  consolidate ;  to 
strengthen ;  8.  §  to  tranquillize  (a.  o.) ; 
to  restore  (a.  o.'s)  tranquillity,  confi- 
dence ;  to  reassure. 

Se  RA88TIRER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pcrs.)  to  tran- 
quillize o.'s  self;  to  be  tranquUlieed  ; 
to  be  reassured ;  ^  not  to  be  uneasy  ; 

2.  (of  the  weather)  to  settle ;  to  become, 
1  to  get  settled. 

Eassurez-vous!  be  tranquillized;  be 
tranquil  J  ^  do  not  be  uneasy  I 

5j/«.— Rassurkb,  assurkr.  We  assuror))  (as- 
sure) one  who  is  not  firm  or  decided  ;  we  rassuroji4 
(reassure)  one  that  has  given  way  to  terror. 

EAT  [ra]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (species)  rat; 
2.  (mam.)  (genus)  mouse;  8.  %  crotchet; 
whim  ;  fancy. 

—  de  cave,  1.  taper;  wax-taper;  2. 
(b.  8.)  (pers.)  excise-man ;  —  d'eau, 
(mam.)  crab^;  1  water-rat;  —  des 
moissons,  (mam.)  harvest-mouse  ;  —  de 
Pharaon  ^,  (mam.)  ichnewmon  of  the 
Nile.  Mort  aux  — s,  rats"  bane  ;  nid  au 
— &%\  rats'  nest.  Avoir  des  — 8,  avoir 
des  —8  dans  la  t6te  §,  to  ha/ve  crotchets 
in  o.'s  head  ;  donner  des  — s  i  §,  to  mark 
the  dothes  (of  people  passing  by) ;  pren- 
dre nn  — ,  1.  I  to  catch  a  rat;  2.  §  to  fire* 
a  crotchet  into  o.'s  head  ;  3.  (of  fire-arms) 
to  miss  fire ;  to  flash  in  the  pan  ;  4. 
(pers.)  to /rti/ ,-  to  fall,  in  o.'s  attempt; 
to  miscarry. 


EATAFIA  [ra-ta-fia]  n.  C  ratafia- 

RATANG  [la-tan]  n.  m.  rattan. 

Faisceau  de  — s,  bundle  of-=M. 

RATATINER  (SE)  [.6-ra-t»-ti-o«]  pr.  t 
to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel  up. 

Ratatink,  e,  pa.  p.  shrivelled;  shHc- 
elled  up. 

RATATOUILLT?     [ra-U-tou-i*]     ».     1 

(culin.)  "  ratatou'ule'"  (stew  of  mew  »v^ 

vegetables). 
RATE  [ra-t]  n.  £  (antt  ;  miU;  spir^K 
Avoir  des  vapeurs  de  — ,  to  have  (AS 

spleen;  d6sopiler,  6panouir la —  todr406 

away  the  »pleen  ;    to  make  merry  ; 
louir   la  — ,  to   drive   away  o.'s 


RATE,  n.  f.  t  rat  (ftmals). 
RATEAU  rri-t6]  n.  m.  1.  (.tgr.)  rakr,; 
2.  (horol.)  rack  ;  3.  (nav.)  rack. 

—  au  ble,  corn-rake  ;  —  au  foln,  hay- 
=  ;  —  a  gazon.  daisy •=.  Enlever  as 
— ,  to  rake  off;  ramasser  au  — ,  to  raks 
up. 

RATELAGE  [ri-t-la-j]  n.  m.  (sgr.) 
raking  (action). 

RATEL:^E  [ra-t-l«]  n.  f.  1.  (agr.)  raJ>. 
ing  (quantity  raked) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  volley. . 

Dire  sa  — ,  to  speak  out ;  tc  kjpeak  o.'a 
mind. 

RATELER  [ra-t-l«]  v.  a.  1.  (.agr.)  to 
rake :  2.  to  rake. 

Ratele,  e,  pa.  p.  raked. 

Non  — ,  unraked.  Terrain  — ,  rakinff. 

RATELEUE  [rfUt-leur]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
raker. 

RATELEU-X,  SE  [ra-t-leA,  en-«]  a^.  -f 
splenetic. 

RAtELIER  [ra-te-li6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  sta- 
bles) r-a<;A;  %  set  of  teeth;  set;  8.  (mil) 
arm^rack;  gun-rack;  4.  (nav.)  r<tc*. 

Manger  k  plus  d'un  —  §,  to  lutve  tuxt  " 
strings  to  o.'s  bow;  mettre  le  —  biea 
haut  i  q.  u.  §,  to  put  a.  th.  almost  ovi 
of  a.  o.'s  reach  (render  a.  th.  very  diffi 
cult) ;  remettre  les  armes  an  —  $,  to  quM 
the  service. 

RATELLE  [ra-ti-i]  n.  t  diseate  qf 
pigs. 

RATER  [ra-t«]  V.  n.  (of  flre-amiB)  to 
miss  fire  ;  to  flash  in  the  pan. 

RATER,  V.  a.  1.  II  to  miss  (by  a  flash  ia 
the  pan) ;  2.  §  to  miss  (not  to  obtain). 

RAT-IER.  ikKE.  [ra-ti«,  i-r]  a4j.  % 
crotcheti/  ;  whimsical. 

RATIERE  [ra-U4-r]  n.  t  rat-trap. 

Tendre  un  — ,  to  set  a  trap  (for  rats). 

RATIFICATION  [ra-ti-fi-ka-uan]  n,  t 
ratification. 

RATIFIER  [ra-ti-fi.«]  V.  a.  to  rattfy. 

Chose,  personne  qui  ratifie,  rati/lef 
(of). 

RATINE  [ra-ti-n]  n.  C  ratteen ;  Peter*- 
ham.  J 

Petite  — ,  rattinet.  J 

RATINEE  [ra-U-ni]  v.  a.  (a.  <fe  m.)  to  1 
frize.  « 

RATIOCINATION  [ 
f.  +  ratiocination;  reasoning. 

RATION  [ra-iion]  n.  t  (ma,  nav.)  al- 
lowance ;  ration. 

—  diminnee,    r6dnite,    short   aUoW' 

ance.    A  la  — ,  on  = ,  i  la  demi ,  on 

half=^  Mettre  a  la  — ,x*j  allowance ;  to 
put  upon  = ;  mettre  k  la  demi — ,  topui 
upon  half  = ;  mettre  a  la  petite  — ,  to 
put  upon  short  =. 

RATIONAL  [ra-.io-nal]  n.  m.  (Jew. 
ant)  breast-plate. 

RATIONALISME  [ 
(philos.)  rationalism. 

RATIONALISTE  [r»-«o-ii»-li.-t]  n.  m. 
(philos.)  ration alltt. 

RATIONALITY  [nt-BO-na-U-t*]  n,  t 
(philoa)  rationality. 

RATIONNEL,  LE  [ra-do-nAl]  ad|.  1 
(arith.)  rational;  2.  (astr.)  rational;  I 
(did.)  rational. 

Pen  — ,  (did.)  irrational. 

RATIONNELLEMENT  [ra  Mo-ni-k 
man]  adv.  (phil.)  rationally. 

RATIONNER  [ra-eio-n^l  V.  a.  to  a^too 
atice  ;  to  put  on  short  allowance. 

f;tre  rationn6,  to  be  allowanced  ;  toh* 
on  short  allowance. 

RATI8SAGE  [i»-ti-«i-j]  n  m.  1.  scrap 
ing ;  2.  raking. 

RATISSER  [ra-ti-.*]  V.  &.l.toscrap« 
to  scrape  off';  2.  to  rakA. 


RAV 

HAV 

REA 

ou  joute;  CM  jeu; 

ei  jeune;  eu.  peur;  i 

'm  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  wn  brun 

*llllq.;*gnllq. 

BATiBsis,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  scraped;  scraped 
\f;  2.  raked. 

Non  — ,  1.  unscraped  ;  2.  unrahed. 

RATIS80IRE  [  r«-ti-ioa-r  ]  n.  C  1. 
terape;  2.  (aer.)  ra*A 

—  k  tirer,  (hort.)  dra/io-hoe.  Coup  de 
— ,  scrape. 

KATISSUKE  [ra-u-id-r]  n.  t  «crai)- 

EATON  [ra-t5n]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
raccoon  ;  2.  §  beauty  ;  darling  (familiar 
appellation  applied  to  in&nts). 

—  proprement  dit,  =:.  —  crabier, 
(mam.)  =  crab-eater;  crab-eaier  ;  — 
laveur,  (species)  =. 

RATTACHEE  rr»-ta-ih«]  v.  a.  (A,fe>)l. 
I  to  tie  again :  2.  I  to  tie ;  Z.\to  tie  up 
again ;  4.  §  (a,  with)  to  connect. 

8b  rattacher,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1. 1  (th.) 
to  be  tied ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  attached  ;  8. 
S  (1,  with)  to  be  connected;  4:.%  to  be  in- 
cident. 

Rattbignais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 
of  Ratteindke. 

Ratteignant,  pres.  p. 

Ratteigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Ratteiqnis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2(1  sing. 

Ratteignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Ratteignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RATTEiGNiT,  subj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

Ratteignons,  ind.  prea.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Eatteindkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Ratteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RATTEINDRE  [m-tin-drl  V.  a.  (couj. 
like  Ceaindre)  1.  to  overtake  again  ;  2. 
to  catch  again. 

Ratteins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Ratteindre. 

Ratteint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Rattbint,  e,  pa.  p. 

RATTENDRIR  [ra-tan-drir]  V,  a.  to 
render,  to  make  tender  again. 

RATTEAPER  rra-tra-p«1  V.  a  1.  |  to 
take,  to  catch  again  ,•  2.  ^  |  to  overtake  ; 
5  to  fetch  M/)  to  ,•  3.  ^  §  to  recover  ;  ^to 
get  again ;  '\  to  get  back,  back  again  ; 
to  regain. 

—  ce  qu'on  a  perdu,  to  regain  what  o. 
kas  lost.  On.ne  m'y  rattrapera  plus,  bien 
(In  qui  m'y  rattrapera,  /  shall  never  be 
oaught  so  again. 

RATTJRE  [ra-tn-r]  n.  C  erasure;  word 
crossed;  word  scratched  out. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  erasure  ;  to 
erase,  to  cross  a  word  ;  to  scratch  out  a 
word. 

RATURER  [r«-t«-ri]  V.  a.  1.  to  erase; 
to  cross;  to  cross  out;  to  scratch  out; 
8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  scrape  (skins). 

RAUCITfi  [rft-u-u]  n.  t  X  raucity; 
hoarseness. 

RAUQUE  i^  \]  adj.  hoarse. 

Son  — ,  raucity ;  hoarseness.  D'une 
voix  — ,  hoarsely. 

RAVAGE  [rs-va-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  ravage; 
2.  I  depredation. 

Commettre  des  — s  I,  to  comtnit,  to 
make  =s;  faire  des  —6,  1.  I  to  commit, 
to  m^ke=;  2.  §  to  m^ke  rar^ges  ;  3.  § 
(»AN8)  to  eat  {into). 

RAVAGER  [ra.va.j6]  V.  a.  |  §  to  ro- 
vage ;  to  spoil ;  to  waste ;  to  luy  waste. 

Qui  ravage,  ravaging  ;  wasteful. 
Chose  qui  ravage,  ravager  (of) ;  wastr- 
(of). 

S[/n. — Ravaokr,  d^solkr,  d^tastkr,  sacca- 
esR.     The  leading  idea  of  ramger  ia  the  throwing 


ietoler  i*  the  cutting  off  an  entire  population ;  that 
of  dhatter,  the  utter  destruction  of  every  thing,  so 
that  no  traces  are  left  of  inhabitant*  or  cultivation ; 
V^%\  of  sacca(fer,  the  giving  up  a  town  or  city  t4> 
earrage  and  the  unrestrained  excesses  of  soldiery. 
Torrsots  ravagfnt  (^ravage)  the  tields ;  pestilence 
lUto/e  {de$olatet)  a  country;  war  devasU  (devaa- 
l»«j)  whole  empires;  ferocious  conquerors  lacea- 
ftnt  (uuk)  the  cities  they  have  taken  by  assault. 

Bavaob,  k,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ea- 

TAGKR. 

Non — ,wura/eaged;  vn^poHed;  tm- 

EAVAGEUE  [tu-va-jefir]  n.  m.  *  spoil- 
tar  ;  ravager. 

RAVALEMENT  [ra.va.l.m8n]  n.  m.  1. 
\  debasement ;  abasem,ent ;  2  dispa- 
rayement ;  S.  (ma&.)  rough-cast  rough- 
sasting;  rough-coat 

A.  —    (of  harpsichords,  pianos)  toith 


additional  keys.  Tomber  dans  le  — ,  to 
fall  into  disgrace. 

RAVALER  [ni.va.l«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  swal- 
low ax/ain  ;  2.  §  to  keep  in  ;  3.  §  to  eat 
(o.'s  words);  4.  J  |  to  lower;  to  put 
down ;  5.  to  debase;  to  abase  ;  6.  to  dis- 
parage; ^  to  run  down;  7.  (mas.)  to 
rough-cast ;  to  rough-coat. 

Sans  vouloir  — . . , ,  without  dispa- 
ragement to.,.. 

Ravale,  e,  pa.  p.  (  T:  senses  of  Ra- 
valer)  (of  stockings)  falling  down; 
down  at  heel. 

Non  — ,  imdebased ;  unabased. 

8e  RAVALER,  pr.  V.  to  degrade,  to  de- 
base, to  abase  o.'s  self;  to  stoop. 

RAVAUDAGE  [ra-v6-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  | 
mending  (of  old  clothes) ;  botching  ;  2.  § 
botching;  bungling. 

RAVAUDER  [ra.v6-d6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
mend  (old  clothes);  to  botch;  to  botch 
up;  2.  t  §  to  abuse;  to  revile;  3.  $  §  to 
tease  ;  to  plagtie. 

RAVAUDEKIE  [ra-v6-d-r!]  n.  £  tri- 
fling nonsense ;  ^  stupid  stuff. 

RAVAUDEU-R  [ra-v6-de>ir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  1.  II  mender  (of old  clothes); 
botcher  ;  2.  J  §  siU.y  talker. 

RAVE  [ra-v]  n.  f.  (bot.)  1.  +  long  ra- 
dish ;  spindle-rooted  radish  ;  radish; 
2.  turnip. 


turnip  ;  petite  — ,  long 
radish  ;  "pindle-rooted  radish 

RAVELIN  [ra-v.lin]  n.  m.  (fort)  rave- 
lin. 

RAVENELLE  [ra-v-nJ-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
wall-fioicer. 

RAVliiRE  [ra-vi*-r]  n.  C  (hort)ra«/i8A- 
bed  (of  long  radishes). 

RAVIGOTE  [ra-vi-g«.t]  n.  t.  (culln.) 
"  ravigote"  (sauce). 

Se  ravigoter,  pr.  v.  ^  to  revive ;  to 
regain  o,''s  strength. 

RAVILIR  [ra-vi-Ur]  v.  a.  to  debase;  to 
abase ;  to  degrade  ;  to  Uneer. 

Se  RAVILIR,  pr.  v.  to  debase  o^s  self;  to 
degrade  o.'s  self;  to  Uncer  o.'s  self. 

RAVIN  [ra-vin]  n.  m.  1.  ravine  (place 
excavated  by  a  torrent) ;  2.  ravine  (hol- 
low road). 

RAVINE  [ra-vi-n]  n.  £  1.  torrmif  (after 
rain);  2.  ravine  (place  excavated  by  a 
torrent). 

RAVIR  [ra-vir]  V.  a.  1.  I  {i,from)  to 
ravish ;  to^  take  wway  ;  to  carry  away, 
off;  2.  §  {k,from)  to  ravish  (deprive); 
to  steal ;  to  take  ;  3.  §  ^  to  take  away  ; 
4.  (de,  with)  to  ravish;  to  delight;  to 
enrapture;  to  overjoy;  to  transport ; 
**  to  inwrap. 

A  — ,  delightfully  ;  ravishingly  ;  ad- 
mirably ;  to  admiration. 

EAV'ISEE  (SE)  [88-ra-vi-i6]  pr.  V.  to 
alter  o.'s  mind  ;  to  bethink,  o.'s  self 
agavn,  better;  ^  to  think  better  of  it. 

RAVISSANT,  E  [r8.yi-san]  adj.  1.  (of 
animals)  ravenous;  2.  §  (pers.)  rap{v- 
cious;  8.  §  ravishing;  lovely  ;  delight- 
f\d  ;  bewitching ;  enchanting. 

Peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unlovely.  Nature 
— e,  loveliness  ;  nature  peu  — e,  unlove- 
liness. 

RAVISSEMENT  [ra-vi.s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  rape  (of  Helen,  Proserpine);  2.  §  ra- 
vishment ;  delight ;  micJumtment ;  rap- 
tures. 

Le  —  de  saint  Paul,  Saint  Paul's 
being  caught  up  to  Heaven.  Avec  — , 
ravishingly;  to  admiration;  delight- 
fully. Etre  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  rap- 
tures. 

RAVISSEUR  [ra.vi-seiir]  n.  m.  I  ra- 
visher. 

RAVITAILLEMENT  [ra-vi  U-i-man*] 
n.  m.  re/victualling. 

RAVITAILLER  [ra-Ti.{&.i«*]  v.  a.  to 
revictual. 

Se  RAvrrAiLLER,  pr.  v.  to  revictual. 

RAVIVER  [r8.vi-v«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  urge 
(flre) ;  to  m.ake  bum  up  ;  2.1  to  bright- 
en ;  to  brighten  up  ;  8.  §  to  revive  ;  to 
reanimate ;  to  rouse;  to  cheer;  4.  (arts) 
to  touch  up. 

Se  RAVIVER,  pr.  v.  §  to  revive ;  to  he 
reanimated. 

RAVOIR  [ra-voar]  V.  a.  irr.  def.  (conj. 
ike  Avoir)  1.  to  have,  to  get  again;  2. 
to  have,  to  get  back. 


[Ravoir  is  used  in  the  inf.  only.] 

Se  ravoir,  pr.  v.  ^  to  recover,  re^/ain 
o.'s  strength ;  ^  to  get  about  again ;  to 
get.  strong  again  ;  1  to  get  round  ;  tSf 
to  pick  up. 

RATER  [r4-i«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  scratch;  t. 
I  to  erase  ;  to  scratch  out,  off;  to  strikt 
out;  to  cross  off;  8.  §  to  ttnke  off,  •vt 
(suppress) ;  4.  J  to  streak  ;  to  stripe. 

Rate,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ratks. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unerased ;  tm 
crossed.    Canon, — ,  Hfie  barrel. 

EAYiiRE  [rA-i^-r]  n.  f.  (of  churche«) 
loop  ;  loop-hole. 

RAYON  [r^-ion]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  heatt 
ray  ;  2.  |  (of  light)  ray ;  beam ;  3.  §  ray 
(emanation,  appearance) ;  4.  (of  honey) 
com,b  ;  5.  shelf;  6.  (of  wheels)  radius ; 
1  spoke;  T.  {agr.) furrow ;  8.  (bot)  ra- 
dius ;  ray  ;  9.  (dial.)  radium  ;  10. 
(geom.)  radius ;  11.  (ich.)  ray ;  12. 
(phys.)  ray. 

—  medullaire,  divergent  layer ;  — 
secteur,  (geom.)  radius  sector.  Faisceau 
de  —8,  (opt)  pencil  of  rays ;  r6union  de 
—6  cV  lumiere  sur  un  point,  coradiation. 
A...CK.  — ,  dans  un  —  de . . . ,  zoithin  a 
circle  of. . .  ;for . . .  round  ;  a  un  seul  — . 
unirradiated.  Sans  — ,  rayless ;  beam- 
less  ;  ^  without  a  ray,  beam,. 

RATONNANT,  E  [r{,-io-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 1 
%  radiant;  2.  §  radiating;  beaming; 
8.  (phys.)  radiant. 

Point  — ,  (phys.)  radiant.  D'une  m»- 
nit>re  — e,  |  radiantly. 

RAYONNfi,  E  [r4.io.n«]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
radiated ;  2.  (bot)  stellate ;  stellated. 

RAYONN:^,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)''ra- 
diary. 

RAYONNEMENT  [r^-io-n-min]  H.  m. 
1.  I  radiance;  radiancy  ;  2.  |  §  bean^ 
ing ;  3.  (phys.)  radiation. 

Chauflfe  par  rayonnement,  (phys.)  ra- 
diant 

EAYONNER  [rJ-io-nS]  v.  n.  1.  |  (d^ 
from)  to  radiate;  to  irradiate;  2.  | 
to  beam ;  8.  §  (of  the  face)  (de,  with)  tt 
brig/iten  v/p ;  4.  (did.)  to  eradiate. 

Faire  — ,(V.  senses)  to  beam,  out. 

EAYURE  [r4.iu-r]  n.  t  1.  (of  texttl* 
fabrics)  stripe;  2.  (of  the  barrels  ofgozK) 
rifling. 

RE  [r6]  particle,  1.  (denoting  repeti- 
tion, as  Relikk,  to  read  again)  again; 
anew;  re...;  2.  (importing  augmenta- 
tion, as  RELAOHER,to  make  looser)  more  ; 
3.  (expressing  removal,  as  Repocsseb,  to 
push  airay)  away ;  hack  ;  off. 

R:fe  [r«]  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  (instrumental) 
d  ;  2.  (vocal)  re. 

r£ACTI-F,  VE  [r6.ak-tif,  i.v]  adj.  r*- 
acting. 

Papier  — ,  (chem.)  test-paper. 

R:feAGTIF  [r6.ak-tif]  n.  m.  (chem.)  re- 
agent 

R:feACTION  [r6.ak-si6n]  D.  1 1  §  reac- 
tion. 

Readmet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing  of  Rkad- 

METTRE. 

Readmets,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  slug. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Readmettais,  Ind.  ImperC  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Readmettant,  pres.  p. 

Rbadmette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Readmettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
1st  pi. 

Readmettrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Readmettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

R^ADMETTRE  [r«.ad-mi-tr]  V.  a.  In 
voonj.  like  Meitre)  to  readmit;  to  ad 
mit  again. 

Readmis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  B4 
admettre. 

Readmis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Readmisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sinjt 

Readmit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Readmit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

R1;:ADMISSI0N  [r^-ad  mi-udn]  n.  t  r» 
admission ;  readmtttance. 

R^AGGRAVE  [r6.a.gra.T]  n    m.  (OML 

law)  reaggravation. 

R:6 AG  GRAVER      rr«.a.gra-v«]      V.     a 

(can.  law)  to  censure  by  a  reaggravch 

iion. 
RftAGIR  [r^-a-jir]  v.  n.  I  §  to  react 
R6A.J0URKEMENT[r«.a.joQT.Bl-»*«. 

n.  m.  ^  readjournment. 

615 


REB 

REB                                                          REU 

anul;  <im41e;  «fee;  ^ftve;  itete;  rfje 

f  11;  t  lie;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  d  mort;  m  sue;  ii  sure;  om  jonr; 

BAAJOURNEE  [rf-»-joar-n«]  V.  a.  t 
lo  readAoum. 

E£aL,  E  [rt-al]  adj.  t  (of  galleys  and 
of  persons,  uiings  belonging  to  them) 
foyal. 

B:6AL  [rt-al]  n.  m., 

RE  ALE  [rt-a-i]  n.  £  r«ai  (Spanish 
ooin). 

EEALE,  n.  i^  t  Royal  galley. 

EJilALGAE  [rt-»i-gar]  n.  m.  (min.)  re- 

E:6ALI8ATI0N  [r«^-ii-x4-««n]  n.  f.  1. 
realization  (making  real)  ;  2.  reaUsa- 
tton  (converting  money  into  land);  8. 
conversion  into  mo^ie^. 

E;6aLISEE  [rt-a-U-z*]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
alize (make  real) ;  2.  to  realize  (convert 
money  into  land);  8.  to  convert  into 
money  ;  4.  (com.)  to  realize  ;  5.  (law)  to 
make  (a  tender). 

Sb  EKALI8KE,  pr.  V.  to  be  realized. 


ayn.— Rbaliser,  bffectuee,  execute 
User  (to  realize)  is  to  acccmiptisb  what  app 
tWTe  giveD  one  grounds  for  hoping.  Effectuer  {to 
peiform)  ii  to  accomplish  what  (ormtS  promises 
nave  ^ren  one  the  nght  to  enpect.  ExectUer  (to 
tarry  tnto  txeeutiun)  is  to  atcomplish  conformably 
x>  a  preconceived  plan. 

EfiALISME  [r«-a-li^m]  n.  m.  (phil.) 
realimti. 

EfiALISTE  [r«-a-li^t]  n.  m.  (phil.)  re- 
alMt. 

E:feALITi;  [r«-a-Ii  w]  n.  C  1.  reality  ; 
8.  (theol.)  real  presence. 

En  — ,  in  reality;  really;  indeed; 
in  very  deed;  in  sooth;  sans — .un- 
real: unsubstantial. 

REAPPAEITION  [r^-a-pa-ri-sidn]  n.  C 
reappearance. 

R:fi  APPEL  [r«.a-p^i]  n.  m.  second  call 
(of  names). 

Faire  le  — ,  to  call  over  the  names  a 
second  time. 

R:6APPELER  [r«-a-p-l«]  V.  &.  to  call 
0f>er  the  names  a  second  time. 

E:feAPP03EE  [r6-a-p6-»«]  V.  a.  (i,  to) 
h  to  rea^ffUc;  to  affix,  to  set,  to  pvi 
anew,  again  ;  2.  to  reappend  ;  to  ap- 
pend anew,  again;  8.  to  reinsert;  to 
add  again. 

E^APPOSITION  [r«-a-p6-ri-sian]  n.  C 
L  reaffixlng ;  setting,  pvUing  anew, 
again ;  2.  reappending ;  appending 
anew,  again  ;  8.  reinsertion  ;  new  ad- 
dition. 

E]feAEMEE  [r«-ar-m«]  V.  a.  to  arm 
anew,  again. 

E6AEPENTAGE  [r«-ar.pin-t»-j]  n.  m. 
resurvey. 

E:feASSEMBLAGE  [ri-a-tan-bla-j]  n. 
m.  reassembUxge. 

R:6ASSEMBLEE  [r«-a-san-bl«]  v.  a  to 
reassemble. 

E^ASSIGNATION  [r«-a-ti.gn4-si6n*] 
n.  £  (law)  1.  new  writ ;  2.  new  sum- 
mons ;  3.  (of  witnesses)  neto  subpoena. 

E6ASSIGNEE  [r«-a-si-gn«»]  Y.  a.  (law) 
I.  to  reassign ;  2.  to  resummon ;  3.  .k, 
wubpoema  (witnesses)  anew,  again. 

E1;;ASSUEANCE    [r«^..u-ran-.]    n.     f. 

{pom.)  reinsurance  ;  reassurance. 

R^ASSURER  [r6-a-.u-r«]  V.  a.  (com.) 
to  reinsure ;  to  reassure. 

RfiATTELER  [r6-a.t«-l«]  v.  a.  to  put 
(horses)  to  again. 

REBAIGNER  [r«-b4-gn«*]  V.  a.  to 
o>.Uhe  again. 

uEBAISEE  [rg-bi-.«]  V.  a  to  kiss 
again. 

REBAI8SER  [rs-b*..*]  v.  a  I  to  lower 
again  (  V.  senses  of  Baisser). 

REBANDER  [r8.ban-d«]  V.  a  I  1.  to 
Mnd  up  again ;  2.  to  tie  tip  again;  8. 
to  put  another  bandage  over  (a  o.'s 
•yes);  4  to  tighten  again ;  5.  to  bend 
(%  bow)  again. 

REBAPTISANT  [rs-ba-ti-iac]  n.  m. 
(rel.  sect)  rebaptizer, 

REBAPTISER  [r«-ba-ti-.«]  v.  h.  to  re- 
baptize ;  to  baptize  again. 

R^BARBATI-F,  VE  [r«-bar-b«-ttf,  I-t] 
•dj.«i«m.;  cross;  crabbed;  dogged. 

EEB.VTIR  [ri-bi-tirl  V.  a  to  rebuild. 

—  par  le  pied,  (build.)  to  underpin. 

Rkbat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Rkbat- 
»ie. 

Rebates  tad.  prea  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
^era  2d  sing. 

EsBATTAiB,  tad.  Imperil  1st,  2d  stag. 
61« 


Ebbattant,  prea  p. 

Rebatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Eebattis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eebattese,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Rebattit,  ind.  pret.  8d  stag. 

Rbbattit,  Bubj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Rebattons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pi. 

Rebatteai,  tad.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Rebattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REBATTEE  [rs-ba-tr]  V.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  Batfre)  1.  f  to  beat  again, ;  2.  §  to 
repeat  over  and  over ;  to  tell  over  and 
over  again  ;  3.  to  shuffle  (cards)  again, 
^  over  again. 

Eebattit,  e,  pa  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Eb- 
battke)  hackneyed;  hacknied  ;  trite. 

£tre  —  de  q.  ch.  avoir  les  oreilles  — es 
de  q.  cli.,  to  be  SI.  \'  of  a.  th. ;  to  be 
tired  of  hearing  a.  th. 

EEBAUDIR  [r8-b4-dir]  V.  a  (bunt)  to 
caress  (dogs). 

REBEC  [r6-bJk]  n.  m.  t  (mus.)  rebeck 
(three-stringed  violin). 

EEBELLE  [r4-bei]  adj.  1.  1  §  (a,,con- 
TRE,  to)  rebellious ;  *  rebel ;  2.  §  (a,  to) 
ill-adapted;  8.  (med.)  obstinate;  4. 
(metal.)  refractory. 

£tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  rebel. 

EEBELLE,  n.  m.  £  |  §  (a,  contrb,  to) 
rebel. 

S(/n. — Resells,  insurgent.  The  ituurgent  is 
one  who  takes  up  arms  in  defence  of  his  rights,  or 
to  resist  oppression.  The  rebelle  is  one  who,  with- 
out any  such  justifying  cause,  makes  violent  resist- 
ance to  the  government  to  which  he  owes  allegi- 
ance. In  the  war  of  the  American  Revolution  the 
colonists  wore  called  tMurgente  (ineurgenu)  by 
their  friends,  but  rebellet  {rtbeU)  by  their  enemies. 

EEBELLER  (SE)  [i«-r«-bA-l«]  pr.  v.  t 

to  rebel ;  to  revolt. 


\%re- 


REBELLION  [r«-bi.li6n]  n.  1 1 
bellion ;  2.  (law)  resistance. 

REBfiNIR  [rs-b^-nir]  V.  a  1.  to  bless 
again  ;  2.  to  reconsecrate, 

EEBfiQUEE  [r8-b«-k«]  v.  n., 

EEB:6QUEE  (8E)  [»«-r6-b6-k«]  pr.  V. 
to  be  insolent,  impertinent,  pert. 

EEBIFFEE  [r8-bi-f4]  V.  a  t  to  turn 
vp  (o.'s  nose). 

Se  RBBirFBE,  pr.  V.  ITi^  to  resist ;  to 

EEBIFFEE,  v.  n.  tW  to  resist ;  to 
kick. 

EEBLANCHIE  [r«-blan-shir]  V.  a  1.  | 
§  to  whiten  again  ,*  2.  |  §  to  blanch 
again ;  S.  \  to  wash  (ren(l<>T  clean) 
again  ;  4.  I  to  ichitewam  agjtin ;  5.  | 
(ta  the  air)  to  bleach  again. 

EilBLE  [ri-bi]  n.  t.  (bot)  goose-grass  ; 
cleavers. 

EEBLET  [rg-bli]  n.  m.  (om.)  wren, 

Eeboieai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Ee- 

BOIRa 

Eeboirais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing 

EEBOIRE  [r«-boa-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Boirb)  to  drink  again. 

Eeboib,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera 2d  sing,  of  Reboire. 

Reboit,  ind.  pres.  Sd  sing. 

Reboivb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Eeboivent,  ind.  &  sub),  pres.  8d  pL 

REBONDI,  E  [rs-bsn-di]  adj.  i. plump ; 
2.  (of  the  cheeks)  chubby;  8.  (pers.) 
chub-faced. 

REBONDIR  [rs-bon-dir]  V.  n.  to  re- 
bound. 

Faire  — ,  to  rebound;    to  make  re- 


REB0NDIS8ANT,  E   [r«-b6n-di-san,  t] 

adj.  resilient;  rebounding. 

REB0NDIS8E.MENT  [rS-bon-di-s-man] 

n.  m.  L  resilience;  resilieticy;  2.  re- 
bound. 

REBORD  [rs-wsr]  n.  m.  1.  brim;  2. 
ledge;  8.  (of  clothes)  border;  tiiming 
up  ;  4.  (tech.)flanch;  flange. 

A  — ,  brimmed  ;  a  grands  — s,  broad- 
brimmed  ;  a  petits  — s,  narrow-brim- 
med. 

REBORDEE  [r«-b6r-d«]  V.  a  to  bor- 
der again  ;  to  put  a  iiew  border  to. 

EEBOTTEE  [r«-bo-t«]  v.  a  1.  to  make 
boots  again  for ;  2.  to  put  on  (a  o.'s) 
boots  (for  him). 

Sb  rebotter,  pr.  v.  to  put  o.'s  boots  on 
again. 

EEBOUCHEE  [r8-bou-sh6]  V.  a  1.  to 
stop  wp  again  ;  2.  to  block  up  again ; 
3.  to  olntruct  again ;  to  stuff  up  again ; 


4  (with  a  cork)  to  cork  again ,  5.  (wltt 
a  wall)  to  wall  up  again;  -6.  (;aint)  to 
make  good. 

Sb  rbboucher,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  ol 
Eeboucher)  to  bend  (become  croaked). 

REBOUILLIE  [ri-bou-ir*]  Y.a  tobMl 
again. 

EEB0UI9AGE  [r8-bon.i-»-j]  t,  jt. 
(hat)  cleaning  and  polishing. 

EEBOUISEE  j;r6-bou-i-.«]  V.  a  (hit 
to  clean  and  polish. 

EEBOURS  [rs-bour]  n.  m.  \.  terim 
way  (of  the  grain) ;  2.  §  reverse ;  xm- 
trary. 

k  — ,  an  — ,  1. 1  §  the  wrong  way ;  2.  | 
(of  wood)  against  the  grain;  3.  | 
backward ;  backwards ;  4  §  prepos- 
terously; k,  au  —  de,  t?ie  reverse  of; 
contrary  to.  Dont  la  venue  est  d  — ,  (cl 
yfood)cross-grained. 

REBOURS,  E  [r8-boor,  s]  adj.  ^  croB»- 
grained;  crabbed;  testy. 

EEBOUTEITR.  n.  m.  F.  EBNOUEua 

REBOUTONNER  [r8-boa-to-n8]  V.  a  1 

to  button  again  ;  2.  to  button,  up  again 

Sb  REBOUTONNER,  pr.  V.  to  button  o.'t 
dotttss  again. 

RE  BRIBER  [r«-bri-d«]  v.  a  to  bridU 
again. 

REBROCHEB    [r8-bro-sh«]    v.  a 
stitch  (books)  again. 

REBRODER  [rs-hro-dc]  V.  a  1.  to  re- 
embroider;  2.  (neeCL)  to  work  again. 

REBROUILLER  [.vbrou-i8*]  v.  a  F 
senses  of  Broitiller. 

REBROUSSEMENT  ['8-brou-s-man]  n. 

m.  1.  turning  back ;  2.  ^eing  turned 
back ;  3.  (geom.)  retrogression. 

EEBE0U8SE-P0IL  (A)  [«-r8-brou.v 
poal]  adv.  1.  I  against  the  hair ;  2.  | , 
against  the  grain ;  the  wrong  way. 

A  Her  k  — ,  to  go  =. 

EEBEOUSSEE  [r8-brou-s8]  V.  a  to 
turn  back  (hair). 

—  chemin  1,  to  retrace  o.'s  stept ;  te  • 
turn  back ;  to  go  back  again. 

EEBEOUSSEE,  v.  n.  to  retrace  a.'j 
steps  ;  to  turn  back ;  to  go  back  again, 

Eebu,  b,  pa  p.  of  Eeboirb. 

EEBUFFADE  [r6-bu-£a-d]  n.  £  1  L 
repidse;  rebuff;  2.  rebuke. 

Essuyer,  recevoir,  souflrir  nne  —  T,  If 
meet  with  a  repulse,  rebuff;  faire  uoc 
—  a  ^,  to  rebuff. 

Eebus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Eb- 
boire. 

E:fiBUS  [r«-bot]  n.  m.  1.  rebus;  2. 
pun. 

Faiseur  de  — ,  punster  ;  deviner  un    j 
— :,  to  guess  a  rebus;  faire  nn   — ,  to 
make  a  rebus;   faire  des  — ,  to  makt 
puns ;  to  pirn. 

Rebusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of  Eb 
boire. 

Rebot,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Rebut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

REBUT  [r6-bu]  n.  m.  1.  reptdsion  ; 
rejection;  2.  repulse;  rebuff;  ^.  refu- 
sal; 4  refuse;  waste;  5. trash;  trnmp- 
ery ;  rubbish  ;  6.  fag-end  ;  7.  (pers.) 
riffraff. 

—  du  genre  humain,  de  la  nature,  d« 
la  terre,  outcast  of  m,ankind ;  ^  scum  • 
of  the  earth,  De  — ,  1.  refuse  ;  waste  ; 
2.  trashy ;  trumpery ;  rubbishing, 
E.ssuyer  beaucoup  de  — 8,  to  meet  with 
many  repulses,  rebuff* ;  Stre  au  — ,  1. 
to  be  throum  asid^ ;  2.  (post)  to  be  in 
the  dead-letter  office ;  mettre  au  — ,  1 . 
to  throw  aside;  2.  (post)  to  throw  into 
the  dead-letter  office;  tomb6  en  — y 
(post)  1.  that  cannot  be  delivertyt ;  fL 
(of  letters)  de<id. 

EEBUTANT,  E  [rS-bn-tSn,  i\  ad).  L 
repidsive  ;  repulsory  ;  forbiddiruf  ; 
^^  (7'H*/';  2.  discouraging;  di$- 
lieartening. 

Caractcre  — ,  repuMveness ;  gruff- 
nes.'i.  D'une  maniere — e,  repulsi>ieiy  ; 
{3^  grti.ffl,t/. 

EEBUTER  [r8-bu-t8]  V.  a  1.  to  repel; 
to  reject  ;  2.  to  rebuff {&.  o.) ;  to  repulse; 
8.  to  refuse ;  4  (de,  by,  at)  to  dtscoar. 
age ;  to  dishearten  ;  5.  to  shock ;  to  dit- 
please. 

Qui  rebute,  ( F.  senses)  repulsive. 

8b  bebuter,  pr.  v.  (dk,  by.  af  to  b4 
discouraged,  dislieartened. 


REO 

UE(J 

UEC 

owjoute;  «MJeu;  eiijeune;  e^peur; 

wn  pan ;  In  pin 

071  bon;  Mwbron;  *U  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

Kebutais,  ind.  Imperf  1st  sing,  of  Ek- 

tOIRE. 

Rebutant,  pres.  p. 

Eebuvions,  ind.  imperC  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
|*es.  ?8t  pL 

Kebuvojjs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

RECACIIER  [r«.ka-.h^]  V.  a.  to  con- 
yeal,  to  hide  again. 

KECACHETER  [rS-ka-ih-w]  v.  a.  1.  to 
Ual  atimo,  again  ;  2.  to  wafer  again.  ' 

R:fiOALCITRANT,  E  [rt-kal-ti-tran,  t] 
id)-  !•  refractory ;  uncomplying  ;  un- 
hiding ;  stubborn ;  obMnate ;  2. 
(sabst)  refractory,  uncomplying,  v/n- 
f/ielditig,  stubborn,  obstinate  one,  per- 
ton,  man,  woman. 

R:6CALC1TRER  [r«-kal-.i-tr«]  V.  n.  1. 
(of  beasts  of  burden)  to  kick  ;  2.  t  §  to 
"»«  refracto)~y,  uncomplying,  stubborn, 
obstinate  ;  3.  J  §  to  resist 

r:&capitul.ation    [rt-ka-pi-tu-iA- 

•ifin]  n.  £  recapitulation. 

En  forme  de  — ,  recapitulatory. 
?aire  une  — ,  to  make  a  recapitulation. 

RfiCAPITULER  [ri-TLo-pi-ta-li]  v.  a. 
to  recapitulate;  to  be  reoapitiuatory 
(of). 

RECARDER  [r8-kar-d«]  V.  a.  to  card 
anew,  again. 

KECA8SER  [r8-ka-t«]  y.  a.  F.  senses 
of  Casseb. 

RECilDER  [r8-i«-d«]  V.  a.  V.  senses  of 
Ceder. 

RECEL  [r8.«41j  RECELE  [r8-«8-I8]  n. 
m.   (law)  receiving  (of  stolen  goods). 

RECjfcLEMENT  [rS-ai-I-man]  n.  m. 
(law)  1.  receiving  (of  goods) ;  2.  conceal- 
ment  (of  malefactors). 

RECfiLER  [r6-.8-W]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  r«- 
teive  (stolen  goods) ;  2.  |  to  conceal  (a 
malefactor);  8.  I  to  embeeele;  4.  §  to 
conceal ;  to  hide  ;  to  contain. 

REC:6LER,  y.  n.  (hunt)  to  lie  con- 
^sealed. 

REC:6LEU-R  [r8-.8-lefir]  n.  m.,  8E 
[»a-ij  n.  t  (law)  receiver  of  stolen  goods  ; 
rweeiver. 

EfiCEMMENT  [r^-M-minl  adv.  r»- 
MRtly  ;  newly ;  lately  ;  of  late. 

EECENSEMENT  [r8-ian-.-man]  n.  m. 

L  (of  the  population)  census ;  2.  state- 
ff^ent;  retwrK  ■  h.  verification. 

Faire  un  — ,  w  take  a  oenstis;  fa're  le 
—  de,  to  take  the  =  of. 

RECENSER  [r8-Mn-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
the  census  (of  the  population) ;  2.  to 
verify. 

RECENT,  E  [r«-Mn,  t]  adj.  recent; 
late;  new;  fresh. 

Tout  — ,  quite  recent,  new,  fresh; 
{5^  burning.  Date  — e,  1.  =  date ;  2. 
recency ;  recentness.  Jusqu'A  une 
6poque  — «,  vwtil  recently,  lately,  of 
late. 

RECEPAGE  [r8-ri-pej]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
cutting  dotcn  (close  to  the  ground). 

RECEPlfeE  [r8-i8-p8]  n.  £  part  of  a 
toood  cut  doion  (close  to  the  ground). 

RECEPER  [r8-e8-p«]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  to 
cut  dawn  (close  to  the  ground) ;  2.  (tech.) 
to  out  dmon. 

B.tGtPl&St  [ti-u-vi-m]  ^  n.  (DK, 
for)  receipt  (for  documents,  papers); 
aekfunclMgrnent  of  receipt. 

Sons,  sur  un  bon  — ,  on  duly  taking 

R^CEl'TACLE  [rt-.4p-ta-ki]  n.  m.  1. 
receptacle  ;  2.  (bot.)  receptacle  ;  thala- 
mus ;  8.  (hot.)  (of  the  flower)  torus ;  4 
(hydraul.)  receptacle. 

—  de  l4  fleur,  (bot)  torus. 

RECEPTION  [r«-.8p-Bi6n]  n.  f.  1.  re- 
eeipt  (of  letters,  papers,  parcels);  re- 
eeicing ;  2.  (pers.)  reception  (of  a.  a  in- 
to an  office  or  a  body) ;  8.  (pers.)  recep- 
tion (welcome  given  to  visitors);  4. 
(p>en.)  company ;  entertainment ;  5.  (of 
prinoee  or  high  functionaries)  levee;  6. 
(of  soverei^s)  drawing-room;  7.  (law) 
(of  bail)  bemg  received. 

Qradeuse  — ,  welcome.  Accusfi  de 
— ,  receipt;  acJMiowledgm,ent  of  re- 
oeipt;  salle  de  — ,  1.  drawing-room  ;  2. 
(of  iwlaces)  presence-chamber ;  pre- 
tence-room. A  la  —  de,  on  receipt  of; 
on  receiving  ;  pour  la  —  de,  for  the  re- 
^eption  of.  Accuser  — ,  to  acknoioledge 
'M  rioeipt  of  a.  th. ;  accuser  —  de,  to 


acknowledge  the  receipt  of;  donner  un 
accus6  de  —  pour,  to  receipt;  fiaire  une 
...  —  a  q.  u.,  to  gi/ve  cb.o.a...  recep- 
tion. II  y  aura  —  . . . ,  a  levee,  a 
drawing-room  wiU  be  holden  .... 

RECERCLER  [r8-.4r.ki8]  V.  a.  to  hoop 
again  ;  to  put  new  hoops  to. 

RECETTE  [r6-.4.t]  n.  f.  1.  receipt  (re- 
Ctiving  of  money,  commodities) ;  2.  re- 
ceipt (sum  received) ;  3.  receipts  (sums, 
commodities  received) ;  4  receivership; 
6.  receiver's  offlce  (place)  ;  receipt  (indi- 
cation of  ingredients) ;  recipe  ;  6.  (adm.) 
receipts:  7  (com.)  receipt  (sum  re- 
ceived). 

—  generate,  office  of  receiver  general. 
La  —  et  la  d6pense,  (adm.)  receipts  and 
expenditure.  Faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  re- 
ceive (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  be  the  receiver  of  (a 
place) ;  obtenir  une  —  gen6rale,  to  be  ap- 
pointed a  receiver  general ;  passer, 
porter  en  — ,  (adm.)  to  carry  to  the  re- 
oeiptn. 

EECEVABLE  [r6-.-Ta-b!]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
receivable ;  2.  admissible  ;  3.  (pers.)  (d, 
to)  adm,iited ;  permitted ;  allowed. 

RECEVEU-R  [r8-.-Tear]  n.  xu.,  SE 
[ed-i]  0.  £  (pers.)  receiver. 

—  g6neral,  =  general. 
EEOEVOIE  [r8-^To«r]  V.  a   1.  1  § 

receive;  2.  |  §  to  receive  ;  to  ^locept ;  to 
take;  8.  |  to  receive;  to  obtain;  ^  to 
get;  4  |  to  receive  (a.  o.);  5.  |  to  enter- 
tain (&.  o.);  to  give  entertainment  to; 
6.  §  to  admit;  1.  §  to  mr-ei;  to  m^et 
with;  8.  to  receive  (periodicals) ;  to  take 
in  ;  to  take. 

■  —  bien,  (F.  senses)  to  receive  well; 
to  welcom,e  ;  —  q.  u.  bien,  avec  bien  vei- 
llance,  avec  hont6,  to  =  «.  o.  kindly, 
well;  avoir  repu  q.  ch.,  {^V.  senses)  to 
have  received  a.  th. ;  to  be  in  receipt 
of  a.  th. ;  avoir  bien  refu,  (  V.  senses) 
to  be  in  due  receipt  o/(a.  th.).  Faculty 
de  — ,  reception.  Susceptible  de  — , 
(did.)  receptive.  En  recevant,  (com.) 
on  receiving  ;  on  receipt  of;  pour  — , 
for  the  reception  of;  to  = ;  qui  rep oit 
qui  a  la  facult6  de  — ,  (^th.)  receptive.; 
personne  qui  refoit,  receiver  (of);  qu"on 
n'a  pas  refu,  unreceived. 

REgu,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eeckvoik) 
received;  customary. 

Mai  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unwelcome  ;  non 
— .  (V.  senses)  unreceived. 

RECEVOIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  receive  (a. 
th.);  2.  (pers.)  to  entertain,  to  receive 
company  ;  8.  (of  princes,  high  function- 
aries) to  hold  a  levee;  4.  (of  sovereigns) 
to  hold  a  drawing-room. 

On  recevra,  1.  company  toill  be  en- 
tertained, received ;  2.  a  levee  will  be 
holden;  8.  a  drawing-room  loiU  be 
holden. 


BVOIR,  ACCEP- 


We  reeevont  (r* 


)  whHl 
(acetpf)  what  !•  offered. 

Reeevuir  Aiinply  excludes  a  refusal :  accepter  in- 
dicalHS  a  muru  formal  reception,  ntteuded  witb 
gratification  to  the  recipient, 

EECEZ  [r8-»*]  n.  m.  (hist)  r6ce««  (de- 
cree of  the  German  diet). 

EfiCHAMPIR  [r8-.han  pir]  V.  a.  (gild., 
house-paint.)  to  set  of. 

EECfHANGE  [rS-shM-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  «b- 
ohange ;  2.  spare  thing  ;  8.  (com.)  re- 
eaeoJiange;  4.  (nav.)  spare  stores. 

De  — ,  1.  (nav.)  spare;  2.  (tech.) 
spare. 

REGH ANGER  fr8-.hin-j8]  v.  a.,  v.  n. 
V.  senses  of  Changee. 

RECHANTER  [r8-»han-t8]  V.  a.  V 
senses  of  Chantbe. 

RfiCHAPP:^  rr8-.ha.p«]  n.  m  person 
that  has  escaped  (gre&t  danger). 

de  la  potence,  Newgate-bird;  gal-, 
lows-bird  ;  scape-gallows. 

RfiCHAPPER  [r8..ha-p8]  V.  n.  ^  (d«) 
1.  to  escape  (from);  2.  to  recover 
(from)  ;  to  get  (mer. 

RECHARGEMENT  [rS  thRr-j-roaii]  n. 
m.  1.  loading  again;  2.  (com.  nav.) 
lading  again. 

EECHARGER  M-shar-j^l  v.  a.  1.  %  to 
loud  again;  2.  |  to  load  fflre-arms) 
again  ;  to  charge  again  ;  3.  §  to  direct 
a{fain;  to c?iarge,to  commission, again; 
4.  (com.  lav.)  to  lude  again;  5.  (mil.) 
to  reotui'-g*. 


8e  eeohaegkr,  pr.  v.  to  toad  again. 

RECHASSER   [r8-iha-i8]    V.  a.  1.  to 
drive  back,  ^  back  again ;  *  to  chasi 
back  ;  2.  to  re-eoopel ;  to  turn  out  again  ; 
8.  to  hunt  again. 
■  RECHASSER,  v.  n.  to  hunt  again. 

RilCHAUD  [r«-rfi6]  n.  na.  chafing- 
dish. 

RlfiCHAUFFAGE  rr8-«hft-fa-j]  n.  m.  L 
I  warming  up ;  2.  §  giving  as  ne» 
(what  is  old) ;  8.  §  plagiarism ,-  4  (&  A 
m.)  re?ieating  ;  5.  (metal)  balling. 

RlfcCHAUFF:^  [r«-ah6-f8]  n.  m.  L  (oi 
food)  . . .  warmed  up;  2.%  ...  dale,  old. 

N'etre  que  du  — ,  qu'un  — ,  1. 1  to  b* 
warmed  up;  2.  §  to  be  stale,  old. 

RfiCHAUFFEMENT  [r8-.h6-f-man]  a 
m.  (hort)  lining. 

Ei:CHAUFFER  [r8-.h«-f8]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
h,eat  again ;  to  make  hot  again ;  2.  j  to 
warm,  again;  to  make  warm,  again; 
3.  i  to  warm  up  (food) ;  4  §  to  revive 
the  ardor  qf;  to  give  new  ardor,  spirit 
to  ;  5.  (hort)  to  line  ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  to  re- 
heat. 

Se  rechauffee,  pr.  v.  |  1.  to  warm 
o.'s  Sb-t ;  to  get  warm ;  2.  to  warm;  3. 
(of  the  weather)  to  become,  to  grow,  to 
get  warm. 

R^CHAUFFGIE  [r8-.h6-foar]  n.  m. 
dish-warmer. 

RECHAUSSER  [r8-.ho-.e]  v.  a.  1.  to 
ptU  on  again  (a.  o.'s)  shoes,  stockings ; 
2,  (agr.,  hort)  to  mould  (trees) ;  to  mould 
up  ;  3.  (build.)  to  underpin. 

Rli:CHE  [r«-ih]  adj.  rough  (to  the 
touch). 

RECH:ERCHE  [r6-di4r-.hl  n.  £  1.  I  (DK, 
for)  search  ;  seeking  ;  ^  looking  ;  2.  j 
(b.  s.)  (de)  pursuit  (seeking)  (of); 
search  (after);  8.  §  (de,  after)  search; 
pursuit ;  seeking  ;  4.  (sue,  vnto)  search  ; 
in/cestigation ;  inquiry;  inquisition; 
5.  §  (8Uk)  research  (study)  (on);  inves- 
tigation (into);  6.  §  exam,ination ; 
scrutiny ;  inquiry ;  7.  §  suit  (for  mar> 
riage);  wooing;  addresses;  8.  §  «*»• 
died  elegance ;  9.  studied,  labored  re- 
finement; 10.  (arch.)  research. 

I.  La  — d'un  objet,  a  search /or  a.  th.  htt ;  seek- 
inff.  looking  fvr  a.  th.  1<jU.  2.  La  —  d'un  enfant 
perdu,  (A«  pursuit  qfo  lott  child.  3.  La  —  de  la 
v^rit^,  the  search  after  truth.  6.  Un  livre  plein  d* 
— »  curieusea,  a  book  full  of  euriout  researchei. 

—  exacte,  |  strict  search;  —  mina- 
tieuse,  1.  |  narrow  = ;  2.  1  minute  in- 
quiry, investigation;  —  86vere,  nar- 
row scrutiny.  Non  susceptible  de  — , 
( V.  senses)  uninvestigdble.    A  la  —  de. 

1.  \in-=  of;  in  quest  of;  2.  in  pursuii 
of;  sans  —  §i  (^  senses)  uninvesti- 
gated. Ne  pas  etre  Tobjet  de  — ,  to  be, 
to  remain  uninvestigated;  faire  la  — 
de,  1.  (  §  to  search  for ;  to  make  a  = 
for;  2.  1  to  pay  o.'s  addresses  (to); 
faire  des  — s,  I.  (sur)  to  make  researches, 
investigations  {into) ;  2.  §  to  search 
(into) ;  3.  to  dig  (for  mines) ;  se  mettre 
a  la  —  de,  to  search  for;  to  look  for; 
f  to  hunt  for  ;  ^  to  have  a  hunt  for; 
trouver  k  force  de  — ,  to  search  mit 

KECHERCnER  [r8-»h6r.«h4]  V.  a.  1. 
P  §  to  seek  again;  ^  to  look  a  gain  for  ; 

2.  I  §  to  seek ;  to  seek  for ;  ^  to  look 
for;  ^  to  seek  out;  8.  |  to  search;  to 
search  after ;  4  §  to  investigate  ;  to 
search  into ;  to  inquire  into ;  5.  %  to 
scrutinise  ;  6.  §  to  institute  an  inquiry 
into ;  to  enter  into  an  inquiry  on  ;  7.  f 
(b.  s.)  to  call  (&.  o.)  to  account;  8.  §  to 
oeek  after;  to  endeavor  after;  to  en- 
deavor to  obtain  ,•  9.  §  to  covet ;  to 
court ;  to  aspire  to  ;  to  desire  ;  10.  to 
seek,  to  solicit  in  marriage  ;  to  solicit 
the  hand  of;  ^  to  ask  for ;  **  to  woo ; 
11.  (fine  arts)  to  finish;  to  finish  off;  18. 
(man.)  to  animate. 

Pour  — ,  (  F.  senses)  in  quest,  search 
of.  —  en  mariage,  to  seek,  to  solicit  in 
marriage  ;  to  solicit  t/ie  hand  of;  to 
ask  for;*  to  woo. 

Recherche,  b,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of 
Recherchee)  1.  (th.)  choice ;  2.  (th.)  oj 
studied  elegance;  8.  (th.)  of  studied  re- 
finement; 4  (b.  8.)  affected;  6.  (o« 
ldea.s,  words)  far-fetched  ;  far-aougU 
6.  (th.)  in  request;  in  demand;  1 
(l)ers.)  sought  after. 

617 


REO 


REO 


KKO 


a  mal;  d  male;  ^fee;  ef^ve;  «  f^te;  ^je;  til;  iile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  dmort;  usuc;  42  sdre ;  ou  jonr : 


Bien  — ,  tr^s ,  (com.)  m  grent  re- 

pt««t,  demand  ;  peu  — ,  in  littU  =,  de- 
fnaml. 

EECHEECHEUR  [r«-4h4r-rfiefir]  n.  m. 
X  1.  (b.  8.)  researcher ;  2.  inquisitor. 

KECHIGNER  [rt-.hi-gn«*]  v.  n.  to  look 
cross,  crabbed,  sour,  surly,  glum, 
frrum,  gruff. 

Rechione,  b,  pa.  p.  cross;  ctabbed; 
»wr  ,•  surly ;  glum ;  grutn  ;  gruff. 

EECHOIR  [rs-ihoar]  V.  D.  irr.  de£  +  1. 

I  irfaU  again;  2.  §  to  relapse. 

TRkch.pik  is  used  only  in  the  ml.  pres.  A  pft.  p.] 

Ekchu,  pa.  p.  of  Rbchoik. 

RECHUTE  [rt-.hu.t]  Q.tr.tynew 
fall;  2.  S  (of  diseases)  relapse ;  8.  §  (of 
nalte,  sins)  relapse ;  falling  hack ; 
backsliding  ;  relapse. 

K:6C1D1VE  [r«-.i-di-v]  n.  f.  (law)  1. 
aecon-d  offence ;  2.  repetition  of  an  of- 
fence. 

En  cas  de  — ,  (law)  in  case  of  a  second 
tjffence  ;  a  Ui  premiere  — ,  on  the  first  re- 
petition of  the  offence.  Faire  une  — , 
(law)  to  repeat  an  offence,  the  earns 
o^ence.  II  y  a  — ,  this,  that  is,  a  repe- 
tUion  oftlie  offence. 

R:6CIDIVER  [r6-«-di-T«]  V.  n.  (law) 
to  repeat  an  offence,  the  same  offence. 

EfiCIF  rr«-»if ]  n.  m.  1.  (of  rocks)  reef; 
2.  (nav.)  ridge. 

—  a  fleur  deau,  (nav.)  lurking  ridge. 
R]fcCIP]fi  [r«-ii-p«]  n.  m.  1.  prescrip- 
tion (of  physicians) ;  2.  recipe;  receipt. 

ElfcClPIENDAIRE  [r«-ii-pi-an-d4-r]  li. 

m.  new  member ;  member  about  to  he 
received. 

R:6CIPIENT     [r«-.i-pi-an]    n.    m.    1. 

fchem.,  distil.)  receiver;  recipient;  2. 
mach.)  cistern;  well;  8.  (pbys.)  re- 
ceiver. 

—  d'eau  chaude.  (steam-eng.)  fiot- 
toell;  hot-icater  iceU. 

RECIPROCATION     [r«-ii-pro-ka-»i6n] 

&  f.  (did.)  reciprocation. 

RfiCIPROCITfi  [r6-.i-pro-.i-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
ndpi'ooity  ;  2.  reciprocation. 

A  charge  de  — ,  on  condition  of  reci- 
procity ;  par  — ,  reciprocally.  Agir 
par  — ,"  to  reciprocate. 

RlfcCIPROQUE  [rt-.i-pro-k]  adj.  1.  re- 
eiprocal  ;  mutual;  2.  (gram.)  recipro- 
Oal;  8.  (log.)  reciprocal;  4.  (math.) coti- 
xerse ;  reciprocal. 

Proposition  — ,  (geom.,  log.)  converse. 

Ri;CIPROQUE,  n.  m.  1  like. 

Rendre  le  —  ^,to  return  the  like ;  to 
lio,  to  gi/oe  like  for  like ;  to  be  even  vnth 
Ow  o. 

RfiCIPROQUE,  n.  f.  (log.,  math.) 
eon/verse. 

R:6CIPROQUEMENT[rt-.i-pro.k-man] 

«dv.  1.  reciprocally;  mutually;  2. 
Qog.,  math.)  conversely. 

Aglr  — ,  to  reciprocate ;  donner, 
^changer  — ,  to  reciprocals. 

R:feClPROQUEK  [rt-.i-pro-k6]  V.  a.  to 
reciprocate. 

R^CIPROQUER,  V.  n.  to  recipro- 
eate. 

RECIRER  [  rS-«-r6  ]  V.  a.  to  %cax 
iigain. 

R;6CI8I0N  [rt-.i-ii6c]  n.  t  recision. 

R£CIT  [r«-»i]  n.  m.  1.  recital ;  2.  re- 
lation ;  narration ;  rehearsal ;  ^  ac- 
eount;  statement;  8.  (mus.)  recitative ; 
4.  (mus.)  (of  the  organ)  swell. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  recital,  rela- 
tion; faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  recite;  2.  to 
ttute ;  to  narrate ;  to  rehearse ;  *  to 
recoimt ;  to  give  an  account  of. 

R:feCITANT,  E  [r«-.i-tan,  t]  adj.  (mus.) 
Mto. 

Partle  — e,  =  part. 

R:6C1TATEUR  [r«-.i-t»-t«ur]  n.  m.  $ 
te&Jsr;  repeater. 

K^CITATIF  [rt-u-taWj  n.  m.  (mus.) 
rtiiative. 

—  oblig6,  =  accompanied.  En  — , 
recitative.  Execnter  un — ,  to  perform 
B=. 

RECITATION  [rf-«-ta-ti«ii]  n.  C  1.  re- 
oital  (from  memory);  rehearsaX ;  ^  re- 
petition ;  2.  (school.)  recitation. 

R:6cn  ER  [rt^-u,']  V.  a.  1.  to  recite 

jftom  memory);  to  rehsarse;  ^  to  re- 

peftl ;  -2.  to  relate. :  to  rehearse  ;  to  re- 

umnt;  ••  to  recite;  8.  ^  to  give  an 

MS 


account  of;  4.  (mus.)  to  perform  a  re- 
citative; 6.  (school.)  to  recite. 

—  (des  vers)  alternatlvement,  tour  k 
tour,  to  cap. 

Recite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Reciter. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unrecited  ;  unre- 
lated ;  *  wnrecownted. 

RECITER,  V.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to  perform 
a  recitative  ;  2.  (school.)  to  recite. 

—  les  lefons,  (schooL)  to  recite;  to 
repeat  the  lessons. 

Ri:CLAMATION    [r*-kla-m4-.ion]    n.  £ 

1.  claim ;  demand.  ;  2.  opposition  ;  8. 
objection ;  4.  complaint ;  6.  (nav.) 
ciaim. 

Defaut  de  — ,  (law)  non-claim  ;  per- 
sonne  en  — ,  1.  objection;  2.  person 
that  has  made  a  complaint;  8.  (law) 
claimant.  Sans  — ,  without  opposition. 
£tre  en  — ,  1.  to  hare  put  in  o.'s  claim, 
demand;  2.  to  have  m^de  an  objec- 
tion; 3.  to  hame  made  a  complaint; 
faire  une  — ,  1.  to  put  in  a  claim,  de- 
mand;  2.  to  make  an  objection;  8.  to 
make  a  complaint. 

RECLAME  [rt-kla-m]  n.  m.  (falc.)  caU. 

R:6CLAME,  n.  £  1.  (print)  catch- 
word ;  direction-^cord ;  2.  (print)  pri- 
ma: 3.  (of  newspapers)  editorial  an- 
nouncement ;  4  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  part 
of  the  short  response  recited  in  the 
versicle. 

R:feCLAMER  [rt-kla-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to  be- 
seech; to  implore;  to  entreat;  2.  to 
implore  the  aid,  assistance,  help  of  (a. 
o.) ;  to  call  on  (a.  o.)  for  aid,  assist- 
ance, help;  3.  to  7-eclaim ;  to  claim, 
back;  to  redemand;  4  to  claim;  to 
demand ;  5.  (falc.)  to  reclaim ;  6. 
(hunt)  to  caU  off  ^the  dogs) ;  T.  (law)  to 
claim  ;  to  lay  claim  to. 

Reclame,  e,  pa.  p.  Fl  senses  of  Re- 

CLAMER. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnclaimed ;  2.  (fin.)  un- 
claimed. Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be  re- 
claimable. 

Se  eeclambk,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be 
claimed,  demanded;  2.  (pers.)  (de)  to 
make  use  of  the  name  {of  a.  o.) ;  to  say 
one  is  known  (to  a.  c). 

RfiCLAMER,  v.  n.  (contre)  1.  to 
protest ;  2.  to  oppose  (...);  8.  to  object 
(to);  to  make  an  objection  (to);  4  to 
complain  (of) ;  to  make  a  complaint 
(concerning,  about). 

R]fiCLINER  [r«-kli-n6]  V.  n.  (of  dials) 
to  decline  (from  the  perpendicular) ;  to 
incline. 

RECLOUER  [rj-klou-*]  V.  a.  |  1.  to 
nail  again;  2.  to  nail  on  again;  3. 
to  nail  dotcn  again;  4  to  vuU  up 
again. 

RECLURE  [rt-kla-r]  V.  a.  t  to  seques- 
ter :  to  shut  up. 

Reclus,  e,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  rechise;  se- 
qtiestered ;  shut  up. 

RECLUS  [r«-k!a]  n.  m.,  E  [x]  n.  £ 
recluse. 

De  — ,  (th.)  recly.se ;  en  — ,  reclitsely. 

EECLUSION  [rs-klu-iion],  RilCLU- 
SION  [r4-kla-«i6n]  n.  £  1.  reclusion ;  se- 
clusion; 2.  (law)  confinement  (impri- 
sonment reputed  infamous). 

—  rigoureuse,  close  co-nfinement.  Dans 
une  rigoureuse  — ,  in  dose  =. 

RECOGNER  (r8-ko-gn«*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
knock,  to  drive  in  again;  2.  J^"  to 
repel ;  to  beat  back. 

R:feCOGNITIF  [r«-kog-ni.Uf]  adj.  m. 
(law)  ratifying  a  hability. 

Acte  — ,  ratification  of  a  liability 
stating  t?ie  consideration  thereof. 

RECOIFFER  [re-koa-w]  v.  a.  1.  to 
dress  (a.  o.'s)  hair  ag<^in ;  2.  to  cap 
(bottles)  a^ain,  aneio. 

RECOIN  [rt-koin]  n.  m.  1.  |  nook  ;  hy- 
comer;  2.  §  innermost  recess;  secret 
recess. 

EiCOLEMENT  [rf-ko-l-iuan]  n.  m. 
(law)  1.  reading  x's  preceding  evi- 
dence (to  a  witnesa);  2.  (th.)  examina- 
tion ;    verification. 

R^COLER  ^rt-ko-U]  V.  a.  1.  QiKw)  to 
read  o.''s  previous  evidence  to  (a  wit- 
ness); 2.  to  examine  (a.  th."»;  to  verify. 

RECOLLER  [r6-ko-U]  v.  a.  1.  to  paste 
ajain.  aneic :  2.  to  glue  again. 

RftCOLLKT  f'*  ko  lel  n.  m.  (rcl.  ord.) 


RecoUet  (name  of  a  class  of  monks  of 
the  order  of  St  Francis) ;  Recollect. 

R:feCOLTE  [rt-koi  t]  n.  £  1.  (of  th 
fruits  of  the  earth)  harvest;  crop;  i.  { 
harvest;  collection. 

Seconde  —  |,  after-crop.  Faire  la  — 
to  gather,  to  get  hi  the  harvest;  fairs 
une  bonne  — ,  1. 1  §  to  make  a  good  har- 
vest; 2.  §  to  make  a  good  cclUcMou; 
aerrer  la  — ,  to  house  the  harve*'., 

R:6C0LTER  [rt-koi-t*]  V.  a.  (agr.)  1. 
to  reap  ;  to  gather  in  ;  2.  to  puU, 

.Sw.— Rkcoltgii,  kkcubillir.  When  thev 
temiB  are  used  in  ielati<in  to  agricultural  opem- 
tiong,  rieoHer  ia  applied  to  such  lruit»  of  the  earil 
aa  are  cut,  rtcueiV/tr  to  such  as  are  plucked  oi  ga 
thered.  The  farmer  recolu  (gett  in)  his  grain,  and 
recueilU  [gaihera)  a  crop  of  apples. 

RECOMMANDABLE  [rS-ko-min-da-bl) 
adj.  1.  commendable  ;  recomrnendable  ; 
2.  (pers.)  respectable. 

RECOMMANDATION  [r6-ko-m8n-<ia. 
»i6n]  n.  £  I.  recommendation  ;  2.  esteem 
(for  merit  or  virtue) ;  8.  reference  (per- 
son one  can  refer  to) ;  4  (law)  detainer. 

Lettre  de — ,  1.  leUer  of  introduction  ; 
2.  letter  of  recommendation.  De  — , 
recommendatory.  Avoir  q.  ch.  en  — , 
to  hold  a.  th.  in  esteem  ;  ^  to  set  8tor« 
by  a.  th. ;  etre  en  grande  — ,  to  be  held 
in  high  esteem  ;  faire  donner  de  bonnet 
— 8,  to  have  respectable  references; 
fournir  de  bonnes  — s,  to  gi/ve  a.  o.  a  re 
ference. 

RECOMMANDER  [r5-ko-man-d«]  v.  a. 
(a,  to;  de,  to)  1.  to  recommend;  2.  to 
commend  ;  to  commit ;  to  intrust ;  8. 
to  charge ;  to  request ;  to  beg ;  4  (lawj 
to  detain  (a.  o.) ;  6.  (law)  to  give  (a.  o.) 
notice  to  stop  (a.  th.). 

Pour  — ,  in  recommendation  of.  Qui 
recommande,  in  recommendation  of. 

Recommandb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Recommander. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  unrecommended. 

Se  RECOMMANDER,  pr.  V.  to  recofi^ 
mend  o.^s  self. 

—  ft  q.  u.,  to  beg  a.  o.  not  1o  forgA 
one  ;  —  a  tous  les  saints  et  saLctee  dii 
paradis  %,  to  implore  emery  one's  OMiH 
ance;  —  de  soi-mfime,  to  recomnventi 
o.'s  self;  to  be  o.'s  ovon  recommendOr 
tion. 

RECOMMENCEMENT  [rj-ko-man-s- 
man]  n.  m.  beginning  anefw,  again  ;  re- 
commencem  ent. 

RECOMMENCER  [r8-ko-man-s«]   V.  a. 

1.  to  begin  (a.  th.)  again,  anew  ;  to  re- 
commence ;  2.  to  begin  again,  anew 
icith  (a.  o.) ;  to  recommence  tcith. 

—  de  plus  belle,  —  sur  nouveaux  frais, 
1.  to  begin  over  again  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  be- 
gin again  worse  than  ever.  C'est  tou- 
Jours  a  — ,  it  is  never-ending  ;  5  there 
IS  no  end  to  it. 

RECOMMENCER,  v.  n.  to  begin 
again,  anew  ;  to  recommence. 

Ri:COMPENSE  [ri-konpan-s]  n.  £  1. 
(de)  reward  (of,  for) ;  recompense 
(for) ;  requital  jfif) .'  2.  (pour,  for)  re- 
compense;  compensation;  indemni- 
ty ;  1  amends ;  3.  (law)  indemnity. 

Belle  — ,  handsome  reward ;  forte—, 
large  =:;  —  honnfete,  (in  placards) 
handsome  =.  Digne  de  — ,  reicnrd- 
able.  Au-dessns  de  toute  — ,  unrequita- 
ble ;  en  — ,  a«  a  = ;  en,  pour  —  de,  a«  o 
=for ;  in  requital  of;  sans — ,  1.  unre- 
warded ;  unreoompejised  ;  unrequi- 
ted ;  unrepaid ;  2.  uncompensated ; 
unrepaid.  M6riter  — ^  to  be  reward- 
able. 

RlfeCOMPENSER  [r«-k6n-paii-.*]  v.  a. 
(de, /or)  1.  to  reward;  to  r0compense; 
to  requite ;  to  repay  ,•  ^  to  pay ;  2.  t» 
compensate ;  to  recompense ;  to  repay  ; 
to  indemnify  ;  to  make  amends ;  8.  te 
repair  (lost  time) ;  l.to  make  up  for 

Recompense,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  c^ 
Recompensee. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrewardad  ;  unrecom- 
pensed;  unrequited;  unrepaid;  i. 
uncompensated;  unrepaid. 

Se  eeoompenser,  pr.  v.  (V.  senws  of 
Recompensee^  to  make  amends ;  ^  t4 
make  up  for  it. 

RECOMPOSER  [r«-kSn.po-i«J  v.  a.  ? 
to  recompose ;  2.  (print)  to  recompos* 

REC0MP08ITI0N     [r«  ksn  p»-ii  ««. 


REC 


REC 


REO 


ijoftte;  «ujea;  «fi  jeune;  edpenr;  an  pan;  in  pin;  o»bon;  wnbran;  ♦llliq.;  *gn  Uq. 


ft.  £  1.  recotnposition ;  2.  (print)  re- 
ooinpoaition. 

BECOMPTER  [rs-ksn-t*]  v.  a.  to 
reckon,  to  count  agiiin. 

KfiCO]?ICILIABLE  [  rt-kon-Bi-lui-bl  ] 
4(11.   (pers.)  reconcilable. 

it^UONCILI  A  -  TEUR  [r«-k6n-«.U-«- 
liir]  n.  m.,  TRICE  [trUs]  n.  f.  reconciler. 

K:6CONClLIATION[r«-kon-«.lia-.,6n] 

»,  f.  1.  (pers.)  reconciliation ;  recon- 
A«merU;  2.  reconciliation  (ceremony 
if  reconsecrating  a  church  profaned). 

Posslbilite  de  — ,  reconcilableneaa. 
I>e  — ,  reconciliatory. 

EfiCONCILIER  (rt-kon  .i.U-«]  V.  a.  1. 
(avkc,  to)  to  reconcile  (a.  o. ) ;  2.  to  re- 
concile (a  th.);  to  conciliate;  8.  to  re- 
concile (a  church  profaned). 

Sb  beconciliee,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (avkc) 
to  he  reconciled  (to  a.  o.) ;  ^  to  make  it 
up  {with);  ^  to  make  it  up  again 
(loivi)  ;  2.  (Roin.  cath.  rel.)  to  return  to 
confession  before  communion. 

Qui  ne  s'est  pas  reconcilie,  +  unr* 
eonciled. 

RECONDUCTION  [r«-k6n.dak-.i6n]  n. 

f.  (law)  continuation  ofliolding  of  pro- 
perty after  expiration  of  lease  on  the 
terms  of  Vie  lease. 

EECONDUIRE  [  rg-kon-dut-r  ]  V.  a. 
(conj.  like  Conduike)  1.  to  reconduct; 
\  to  take  a^ain ;  2.  to  reconduct ;  to 
lead,  ^  to  take  back ;  3.  to  accompany 
(a.  o.)  out ;  to  accompany  to  the  door  ; 
to  see  out ;  to  show  out 

RECONDUITE  [rt-kon-dui-t]  n.  f.  ac- 
companying (a.  o.)  out;  accompany- 
ing to  tlie  door ;  seeing  <ytU  ;  showing 
out 

Faire  la  — ,\.\  to  accompany  (a.  o.) 
out ;  to  see  out ;  to  show  out ;  2.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  dismiss  (a.  o.). 

EECONFIRMER    [rS-kon-fir-m*]    V.    a. 

to  reconfirm ;  to  confirm,  again, 
anew. 

K:fiCONFORT  [r«-k6n-f5r]  n.  m.  t 
tomifort ;  consolation. 

E^CONFORTATION  [  r«-kdD-f8r-t4- 
rital  n.  f.  t  strengthening. 

R^CONFORTER  [rt-k6n-f5r-t*]  v.  a. 
1  to  strengthen;  to  revive ;  2.f  to  com- 
Jk^rt ;  to  console. 

Rbconnais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  bing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  REOONNAiTKK. 

RECONNAISSABLE  [  rs-ko-nA-w-bl  ] 
adj.  recognizable.       . 

11  n'est  pas  — ,  you  vxmld  not  knotc 
him  again. 

Rkconnaissais,    ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d 

•ing.  of  RECONNAlxaK. 

RECONNAISSANCE      [rg-ko-ne-^n-.] 

n.  f.  1.  I  faction)  recognition ;  reoogrd- 
eance;  2.  |  examination  (to  ascertain 
the  species,  number,  &c.) ;  3.  §  acknow- 
ledgmsnt;  avowal;  confession;  4.  % 
acknowledgmetvt ;  receipt ;  5.  §  recog- 
nition (of  governments,  princes) ;  6.  § 
gratitude ;  thankfulness ;  7.  §  graceftU 
acknowledgment ;  8.  (law)  cognizance 
(of  the  reality  of  a  fact,  of  an  obligation); 

9.  (law)  accountable  receipt,  receipt; 

10.  (mil.,  nav.)  reconnoitring ;  11.  (mil., 
nav.)  reconnoitring  party;  12.  (nav.) 
discovery  ;  13.  (nav.)  sea-mark ;  14. 
(theat )  dMc»»ery. 

—  d'nne  dette,  debenture.  Digne  de 
— ,  +  tlumk-worthy.  Auteur  d'une  — , 
(law)  cognizer ;  marque  de  — ,  testimo- 
ny, token  qf  gratitude;  personne  sur 
rinterpellation  de  laquelle  une  — estcon- 
•entie,  (law)  cogjiizee;  temoignages  de 
— ,  testimonies,  tokens  of  gratitude; 
iXcmks-giving.  Avec  —,  (^V.  senses) 
gratefully;  thankfully;  de  — ,  (mil.) 
reconnoitring ;  par  — ,  out  of  grati- 
tude ;  sans  — ,  unthankfully.  AUer  en 
— ,  (mil.)  to  go  reconnoitring  ;  envoyer 
en  — ,  (mil.)  to  send  to  reconnoitre; 
6tre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  reconnoitring ; 
feire  une  — ,  (mil)  to  reconnoitre  ;  faire 
la  —  de,  1.  (mil)  to  reconnoitre;  2. 
(nav.)  to  ditcover;  t6molgner  sa — ,io 
evince,  to  testify  o.'s  gratitude, 

iM/n.-  RkCONNAISSANCB,     ORiTITUDK.        Btcon- 

MMjonee  ia  the  recollection  or  acknowledgment 
cf  a  favor ;  gratitude  ia  the  desire  which  it  inspirea 
1»  mnke  a  return.  1'be  one  la  in  toe  memory ;  the 
aUar  in  tiu  aea> 


REC0NNAI8SANT,  E  [rj-ko-ni^Sn,  t] 
adi.(DE,y&r)  grateful;  thankful. 
Reoonnaissant,  pres.  p.  of  Reoonna»- 

TRB. 

Reconnaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reconnaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

ReconnaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Reconnaitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Reconnaitkais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RECONNAtTRE  [r«-ko-n4  tr]  v.  I  irr. 
(conj.  like  CoNHAixRE)  1.  |  (a,  by)  to  re- 
cognize; 1  to  know  again;  2.  (  §  (a, 
by)  to  recognize  (distinguish) ;  to  know  ; 
3.  §  to  recognize  ;  to  discover ,'  4.  §  to 
recognize;  to  acknowledge;  to  avow 
it;  6.  §  to  acknowledge ;  to  avow  ;  to 
confess;  to  admit;  to  own;  &.%  to  re- 
cognize ( government,  princes ) ;  7.  § 
(pouK,  as)  to  acknowledge  (in  the  cha- 
racter of) ;  8.  to  acknoicledge ;  to  be 
grateful  for  ,•  9.  §  to  reward ;  to  re- 
quite ;  to  recompense  ;  to  repay  ;  to  re- 
turn; 10.  (mil.)  to  reconnoritre ;  11. 
(mil.)  to  proclaim  (an  officer) ;  12.  (mil.) 
to  challenge  (patrols,  rounds) ;  13.  (nav.) 
to  reconnoitre. 

1.  —  q.  u.  a  »a  voix,  to  recognize  o.  o.,  to  know 
a.  u.  again  by  hit  voivt.  4.  —  q.  u.  a  son  portrait, 
(0  recojrnize,  to  know  a.  o.  bi/  An  portrait.  4.  Un 
fait  reconnu,  an  acknowledged /oc^  5.  —  sa  faiite, 
/"  acknowledge,  avow,  admit,  confess,  own  o.'o 
fault;  —  que  q.  u.  a  eu  tort,  to  confess  tiat  a.  «. 
wua  wrong.  7.  —  q.  u.  pour  son  file,  to  acknow- 
leilge  a.  o.  at  o.  't  fjn.  9.  On  a  mul  recvnnu  vo» 
sen-ices,  your  tervicet  have  been  ill  requited. 

Faire  — ,  (mil.)  to  proclaim;  se  faire 
— ,  to  make  o.'s  self  known  (an  officer). 
Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unrequi- 
table. 

Reconnu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

CONNAITRE. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  un- 
recognized ;  2.  unacknowledged ;  un- 
confessed;  unowned;  3.  unrewarded; 
unrequited  ;  wnrecompensed. 

8e  eeconnaitee,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  recog- 
nize, to  know  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  see  o.'s 
selflQnd  o.'s  sentiments,  opinions);  3.  | 
to  know  where  one  is;  4.  §  (a,  . . .)  to 
read;  to  make  out;  5.  §  to  acknow- 
ledge o.'s  errors ;  to  own  o.'s. faults;  6. 
§  to  recover  o.'s  self;  to  come  to  o.'s  self 
again;  ^  to  come  to;  7.  8  to  reflect;  to 
bethiTik  o.'«  self;  ^  to  look  about  one. 

Reconnu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  REcoNNAiTRB. 

Reconnus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Reconnusse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

Reconnut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Reconnut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Reconquerais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d 
sing,  of  Reconqubrir. 

Reconquerant,  pres.  p 

Reconqitbrions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pL  ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

RECONQU:feRIR  [rs-kon-kd-rir]  V.  a. 
irr.  (conj.  like  Conquerir)  1.  H  to  recon- 
quer; to  recover  by  conquest;  2.  §  to 
recover;  to  regain. 

Rkconquerons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi.  of  Reconquerie, 

Reconquerrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Reconquereais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

Reconquiere,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

Rbconquieeent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

Reoonquiees,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ; 
impera  2d  sing. 

Recon<juiert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Reconquis,  incL  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Reconqttis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Reconqijisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Reconquit,  ind.  pret.  8<1  sing. 

liECONQinT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RECONSTITU'TION  [rJ-kSn^ti-td-Mon] 

n.  f  (law)  V.  Novation. 

RECONSTRUCTION  [  rj-kon^truk- 
»i6n]  n.  f.  rebuilding. 

RECONSTRUIRE  [rS-kons-tnit-r]  V.  a. 

(conj.  like  Conduire)  to  rebuild. 

RECONTER  [r«-k6n-t«]  v.  a.  to  rdaU 
again,  ^  over  again. 

RECONTINUER  [r«-k6n-ti-nu«]  v. a.  to 
recontinue ;  ^  to  go  on  again. 

RECONVENTION    [rg-kon-van-aiSn]  n. 

t  flaw)  cross  dem.and. 

RECONVENTIONNEL,  LE  [rS-ksn- 
rftn-sio-nel]  adj.  (law)  (of  demands)  cross. 

Demande  — le,  (law)  cross-demand. 


RECONVOQUER  [ti-kan-ro-k*]  ▼.  & 
to  reconvene;  to  reassemble;  to  oaO 
together  again. 

RECOPIER  [r8-ko-pi-«]  V.  a.  to  ree9- 
py ;  to  copy  again,  ^  over  again. 

RECOQUILLEMENT  [rs-ko  ki-i.iiiiD«Q 
n.  m.  1.  curling  up  (in  the  shape  o?  • 
shell);  2.  cockling ;  3.  being  cocked;  A 
(of  leaves)  being  dog's-eared. 

RECOQUILLER  [r6-ko-kl-U*]  v.  a,  t 
to  curl  up  (in  the  shape  of  a  shell) ;  % 
to  cockle;  3.  to  cock;  4.  to  dog'»-eat 
(leaves) ;  to  shrink  up. 

Se  RECOQUILLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  curl  vm 
(in  the  shape  of  a  shell)  ;  2.  to  cockle  ;  $ 
to  be  cocked;  4  (of  leaves)  to  be  dog'»- 
eared. 

RECORDER  [r8-k6r-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «* 
again  with  string ;  2.  to  ticist  again; 
3.  to  measure  (flre-wood)  again. 

RECORDER,  v.  a.  to  rehearse  (a  lea* 
son) ;  to  learn  by  heart. 

Sb  RECORDER,  pr.  V.  to  concert  (wltb 
a.  o.). 

RECORRIGER  [r8-ko-ri-j«]  v.  a.  to  r«- 
correct ;  to  revise. 

RECORS  [rs-kar]  n.  m.  bailife  JbU 
lower. 

RECOUCHER  [rs-kou-shg]  v.  a.  1.  *» 
lay  (a.  th.) flat  again ;  2.  to  put  (a.  a) 
to  bed  again. 

Se  RECOUCHER,  pr.  V.  to  retire  to  rMt 
again ;  ^  to  go  to  bed  again. 

Recoud,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Eboo0- 
dre. 

Recoudrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recoudrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

RECOUDRE  [r6-kou-dr]  V.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  Coudee)  1.  to  sew  again  (with  a 
needle) ;  2.  to  sew  up  again. 

Recouds,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Recoudre. 

RECOULER  [rs-kou-W]  v,  a  FI  8«iUM 
of  Couler,  v.  a. 

RECOULER,  V.  n.  K  senses  of  Coo- 
ler, V.  n. 

RECOUPE  [rs-kou-p]  n.  C  1.  »ti^ 
chips;  2.  chippings;  d.puHen;  4  — •, 
(pi.)  (arch.)  rubble. 

RECOUPEMENT  [rS-koa-p-iwui]  a,  in. 
(build.)  offset ;  set-off. 

RECOUPER  [r6-koa-p«]  y.  a.  to  0wt 
again,  ^  over  again. 

RECOUPETTE  [  rs-kon-pi-t  ]  n.  1 
thirds  (coarse  meal). 

RECOURBER  [rj-koar.b«]  V.  a.  1,  to 
bend  round;  2.  (did.)  to  recurvate;  to 
recurve. 

Recourbe,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  bent  round,  SL 
(did.)  recurvate;  recurved. 

Recourais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  2d  si  ig. 
of  Recourie. 

Recourant,  pres.  p. 

Recoure,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

RECOURIR.[r8-kou.rir]  v.  n.  irr.  (cotJ. 
like  Courir)  (a,  to)  1.  |  to  run  agai* ; 
2.  §  to  resort ;  to  have  recourse ;  to  ap- 
ply, ^  to  betake  o.'s  self. 

Recourons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Recourir. 

Recourrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recoukrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Recours,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing.;  im 
pera.  2d  sing. 

RECOURS  [rj-kour]  n.  m.  \.  i  re- 
course; resort;  2.  resource;  refuge; 
help;  3.  (law)  recourse;  4.  (law)  (kn, 
to)  appeal. 

—  en  grAce,  petition  for  pardon. 
Avoir  —  a,  to  have  recourse  to;  to  re- 
sort to;  to  apply  to ;  ^  to  betake  o.'t 
self  to  ;  e.xercer  son  — ,  (law)  to  have  o.'« 
recourse-;  perdre  son  — ,  (law)  to  tos^o.'* 
recourse. 

Recouet,  ind.  prea.  SJ  sing,  o/  K» 

oOURIB. 

REootTRir,  E,  pa.  p. 
Eecourus,  ind.  pret  1st  *<»  s^'g 
Recourusse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sii  g. 
Reoourut,  Ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
Reoouect,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 
Recoubais,  ind.  imperf.  1st  2d  iilii|    4 

RECOtTDRB. 

Recousant,  pres.  p. 
Recouse,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing. 
Recousis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 
Rkcousisse,  subj.  imperC  Ist  slrg, 
Re'^ousit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing, 
'  619 


REC 

a  mal ;  &  male ;  .;  fee ;  e  fere ; 


REC 


REC 


^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  wsuc;  ^sflre;  <nt  joxir; 


ReoousIt,  8nbJ.  Imperf.  8d  sine. 
Rbcousons,  ind.  pres.  &impera.  IstpL 
KECOUSSE  [re-kou-.]  n.  f  1. 1  rescue; 
»  recapture  (of  ship  taken  back);  r«- 

Droit  de  — ,  (com.  nav.)  salvage  upon 
recapture;  prlx  de  —,  salvage-money 
vpon  recapture. 

Reooxtsu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  RECouDRa 

RECOUVRABLE  [r6-kou-vra-bl]  adj. 
^n.)  recoverable ;  collectible. 

Non  — ,  (fin.)  irrecoverable;  tmcol- 
Unible. 

RECOUVRANCE  [r8-kou-vran-.]  n.  t 
f  recovery  (of  health). 

RECOUVREMENT  [rg-kou-vrt-man]  n. 
m.  (j)&,from)  1.  I  §  recovery;  regain- 
ing ;  getting  again ;  2.  §  recovery  {pt 
health);  restoration  to  health;  cure; 
8.  S  revival  (of  strength) ;  4  — s,  (pi.) 
»utstanding  debts;  5.  (build.)  lap;  6. 
(com.)  recovei'y;  7.  (fin.)  payment ;  8. 
(horol.)  ^j<«,-  9.  (horol.)  (of  watches) 
eap ;  10.  (mach.)  overlap. 

Dalle  de  — ,  (build.)  eovm:  A  — ,  1. 
(bnlld.)  by  lapping  over;  2.  (horol.)  (of 
watches)  capped.  i;tre  k  — ,  1.  (build.) 
to  Iwp  over;  2.  (of  watches)  to  be  cap- 
ped; faire  des — s,  <o  collect  outstand- 
ing dsbta  ;  poser  a  — ,  (build.)  to  lap. 

REOOUVRER  [rt-kou-vrt]  v.  a.  §  (de, 
from)  1.  to  recover  ;  to  regain ;  to  get 
again;  2.  to  recover  (health);  3.  (com.) 
to  recover  ;  4  (fin.)  to  recover. 

1.  —  ia  boxii»e,  aon  bien,  to  recover  o.^t  purse, 

A  — ,  (of  debts)  outstanding. 

[RgconvKKK  must  not  be  confounded  with  re- 
•eaiirtV.] 

Rbcoitvkk,  e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Rb- 


Noii  — ,  (com.)  uncollected.  Pouvoir 
Atre  — ,  to  be  recoverable. 

REOOUVRIR  [rs-kou-vrir]  V.  a.  (conj. 
Mke  Oofvrir)  (de,  with)  1.  \  to  cover 
again;  2.  §  to  cover  (conceal) ;  to  cover 
owr  ;  to  mask  ;  8.  |  to  wasli  (metals). 

Faire  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  to  have  a  new 
oowr  put  on  (a.  th.);  2.  (of  books)  to 
ha/te  rebound. 

lKbcoutbik  must  not  be  confounded  with  «- 

EECOtnnERT,  b,  pa.  p.  (F:  senses  of 
Ebcouvrir)  (arch.)  covered. 

8k  EECOTJVRIR,  pr.  V.  (of  the  sky, 
weather)  to  he  overcast  again  ;  to  lower 
again  ;  to  become,  to  get  cUnidy  again. 

RECRACHER  [r8-kr»-»h«]  V.  a.  to  spit 
0ut  again. 

RECRACHER,  v.  n.  to  spit  a^ain. 

RECR:6ANCE  [r«-kr«.an-.]  n.  f.  1.  (can. 
law)  provisional  possession  (of  a  liv- 
ing); 2.  (law)  interlocutory  confirma- 
tion by  judgment  of  the  possession  of  a 
litigious  right. 

Lettres  de  — ,^dipl.)  letters  of  recall. 

R]fcCR:6ATI-F,  VE  [rf-kr«-a-tif,  i-v] 
»dj.  recreative. 

Quality  recreative,  recreativeness. 
D'une  manifere  r6cr6ative,  reoreatively. 

Ri!CR:6ATI0N  [rt-krf-a-.iji..]  n.  f.  1. 
reoreation;  diversion;  2.  (of  children) 
play. 

Cour  de — ,  play-ground ;  heures  de 
— ,  r=-hours;  =.-iim,e;  salle  de  — ,  =- 
room.    En  —,at=. 

RECRi:ER  [r8-kr«.«]  v.  a.  to  recreate; 


R]6CRi!ER  [rt-krf.«]  ,  %.  to  recreate; 
to  divert ;  to  refresh. 

8e  recrbee,  pr.  v.  to  recreate.,  to  divert 
ft'«  self;  to  sport;  to  fake  recreation. 

R:6CR^MENT  [rt-kr«-man]  n.  m. 
(med.)  recrement. 

R£CR:feMENTEU-X,  8E  [rf-krf-niin- 

trt,en-i], 

RlfeCR^MENTITIEL,  LE  [rf-krt-man- 
*-m41]  adj.  (med.)  recrem^ntal;  reore- 
menUtial ;  recrementitious. 

RECR:fePIR  [re-krt-pir]  v.  a,  1.  (mas.) 
lo  parget  ogam;  to  rough-coat,  to 
'ov^h-aast  again  ;  to  give  afresh  coat 
ofplaMer  to;  2.  §  to  paint  (o.'s  face) ;  8. 
%  to  arrange;  to  dress;  to  patch  up; 
P^  to  dish  up. 

RECREUBER  [rg-krefi-rt]  y.iLto  dii 
*p  again  ;  to  dig  deeper. 
6M 


RECRI  [r8-kri]  n.  m.  $  exclamation; 

R]fiCRIER  (SE)  [.6-r«-kri-8]  pr.  v.  1. 
(de,  with)  to  exclaim, ;  to  cry  out ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  to  clamor. 

R:6CRIMINATI0N    [r«-kri-mi-nii-ai6n] 

n.  f.  1.  (CONTRE,  on)  recrimination  ;  2. 
(law)  recrimination. 

Par  — ,  by  way  of=.  User  de  — ,  to 
recriminate. 

R*CRIMINATOIRE[r8-kri-mi-na-toa-r] 
adj.  recriminatory. 

RlilCRIMINER     [  r8-kri-n.i-n«  ]     V.     a. 

(coNTRE,  on)  to  recriminate. 

Personte  qui  recrimine,  recrimina- 
tor. 

Recrirai,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of  Ri- 

ORIRB. 

Recrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RlfeCRIRE  [rt-kri-r]  v.  a  irr.  (conj.liki 
Eceirb)  (a,  to  ,•  DE,  from)  1.  to  write 
again,  over  again ;  2.  §  to  rewrite ;  to 
write  over  again. 

Recris,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Recrire. 

Rkcrit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Recrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Reorivais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Recrivant,  pres.  p. 

Recrive,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Recrivis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Recrivisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Rbcrivit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RecrivIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Recrivons,  irid.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

RecroIs,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  RecroItre. 

Recroissais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Recroissant,  pres.  p. 

Recroisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Recroissons,   ind.    pres.    &,    impera, 

RecroIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Reoroitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recroitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RECROtTRE  [rg-kroa-tr]  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Croitre)  1 1.  to  spring  again, 
up  again;  2.  to  grow  again;  8.  (of  wa- 
ters) to  rise  again. 

RECROQUEVILLER  (SE)  [eg-rt-kro- 
k-vi-i«*]  pr.  v.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel  up  ; 
to  sh/'ink  up. 

Faire  recroqueviller,  to  shrivel. 

RECRU,  E  [rg-kru]  adj.  ^  tired  out; 
worn  out;  J^"  knocked  up. 

Reoru,  b,  pa.  p.  of  RecroItre. 

Recrus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Recrusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Recrut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Reorut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

RECRUDESCENCE  [rg-kru-dJuan-i] 
n.  f.  recrudescence  ;  recrudescency. 

RECRUDESCENT,  E  [rg-kru-dfet-»an,t] 
adj.  recrudescent. 

RECRUE  [r8-kru]  n.  f  1.  recruiting; 
2.  body  of  recruits;  recruits,  pi.;  8.  re- 
cruit. 

Faire,  lever  des  — s,  to  raise  recruits. 

RECRUTEMENT  [rg-kru-t-man]  n.  m. 
I  §  recruiting ;  recru/itment. 

Offlcicr  de  — ,  recruiting  officer. 

REORUTER  [rS-kru-tg]  v.  a.  j  §  to  r«- 
aruit 

■  —  des  soldats,  to  recruit  soldiers  ;  to 
beat  up  for  soldiers.  Qu'on  lie  peut  — , 
unrecruitable. 

8e  REORUTER,  pr.  V.  1  §  to  recruit. 

RECRUTEUR  i.r8-kru-teur]  n.  m.  r<s- 
eriiiter. 

RECRUTEUR,  adj.  recruiting. 

RECTA  [rfck-ta]  adv.  punctttally ; 
right. 

RECTANGLE  [rtk-tan-gl]  a^J.  (geom.) 
rectangular ;  rectangled. 

RECTANGLE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  rec- 
tangle. 

RECTANGULAIRE       [rik-tan-gn-14-r] 

adj.  (geom.)  rectangular;  right-angled. 

■RECTEUR  rr*k-t«fir]  n.  m.  1.  (univ.) 
rector  (head  of  an  acwiemy);  protrc^; 
2.  X  rector  (of  a  parish). 

RECTEUR,  adi.  m.  aromatic. 

RECTIFICATiEUR  [rtk-tl-fl-ka-tefir]  n. 
m.  1.  rectifier;  2.  (distil.)  rectifier. 

RECTIFICATION  [rtk-ti-fi-ki^isn]  n. 
C  1.  rectification  ;  2.  (chem.)  rectifica- 
tion; 8.  (geom"*  re -*iji cation;  4  (Ift^) 
amendmmt. 


Susceptible  de  — ,  rectifiMble. 

RECTIFIER  [r^k-ti-fig]  V.  a.  1.  to  reo 
Ufy ;  2.  (chem.)  to  rectify  ;  8.  (geom.)  « 
rectify. 

Rectifib,  b,  pa.  p.  rectified. 

Non  — ,  unrectijted. 

Se  rectifier,  pr.  v.  to  be  reetifisd. 

RECTILIGNE  [  rtk-ti-li-gn*  ]  adi 
(geom.)  rectilineal ;  rectilinear  ;  rigfi 
lined. 

RECTITUDE  [rtk-ti-tu-d]  n.  f  §  1.  r*> 
titude;  2.  riglUness;  8.  soundness;  i 
uprightness. 

Absence  de  — ,  unsoundness. 

RECTO  [rAk-to]  n.  m.  (print)  obverse  : 
uneven,  odd  page. 

RECTORAL,  E  [rik-to-ral]  adj.  recto- 
ral ;  rectorial. 

RECTORAT  [rtk-to-ra]  n.  m.  1.  (func- 
tions) rectorship  (in  a  university);  2. 
rectorate  (residence). 

RECTRICE  [r^k-tri-e]  n.  f.  (om.)  toO- 
feather. 

RECTUM  [rJk-tom]  n.  m.  (anat)  re^ 
tum.. 

REQU  [rg-iu]  n.  m.  1.  receipt ;  receiv- 
ing; 2.  receipt  (writing  acknowledging 
the  taking  of  money,  &c.). 

Au  —  de,  on  receipt  of;  on  receiving. 
Donner  un  —  a,  I.  to  receipt  (a.  th.) ;  to 
put  a  z=  to;  %  to  give  a  =  to  (a.  o.). 
Son  —  vous  servira  de  quittance,  his  re- 
ceipt shall  be  your  discharge. 

RECUEIL  [rg-keu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  coUeo- 
Hon  ;  2.  selection. 

—  choisi,  choice  selection,  —  d'airs^ 
(mus.)  olio.  Auteur  d'un  — ,  selector 
Faire  un  — ,  to  m^ake  a  collection,  =. 

Sm. — Rkcukil,  collection.  The  eolleetion 
consists  of  a  number  of  objects  brought  together; 
the  reaieil  implies  between  the  things  thus  a88ei>. 
bled  an  intimate  relationship  or  close  connectioo, 
which  binds  them  together  as  a  whole.  A  boo^ 
may  be  called  a  reeueu  of  thoughts  ;  B  library  it  a 
oollection  of  books. 

Rbcubillais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  a!Yg; 
of  Rbctfillir. 

Recceillant,  pres.  p. 

RECtJBiLLB,  ind.  &  subj.  pre*.  Ist,  t 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

RECUEILLEMENT  [rS-ken-i-min*]  « 

m.  1.  coUeotedness  ;  2.  meditation  ;  con- 
templation. 

RBCtTBiLLERAi,  Ind.  ftit  Ist  sing.  rf 
Recubillie. 

Recueillerais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Recubilli,  e,  pai  p. 

RECUEILLIR  [rg-ken-ir*]  V.  a.  Irr, 
(conj.  like  Cubillir)  1.  I  §  to  reap  ;^to 
gather ;  2.  1  §  to  cull ;  3.  ||  §  to  collect ;  4 
1  to  gather  ;  to  gather  in;  f  to  get  to- 
gether; 5.  !  §  to  pick  up  /  6.  I  to  receivt 
(at  o.'s  house);  to  take  in;  1.  %  to  re- 
cei/ve ;  8.  §  to  inherit ;  9.  §  to  summon 
up ,-  10.  §  {j>E,from)  to  infer  ;  to  collect 
to  gather. 

■  1.  I  —  du  big,  du  fruit,  to  reap,  to  gather  com, 
fruit ;  §  —  le  fruit  de  ses  travaux,  to  reap  the  fruit 
of  o.'»  labor.  S.  —  ses  idgeg,  to  collect  o.'a  ihmtihts. 

—  du  fruit  I  §,  to  reap  the  harvest:. 
Personne  qui  recueille,  gatherer  (of). 

Recueilli,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Rb- 

OtrEILLIR. 

Non  — ,{y.  senses)  1.  ungathered ;  2. 
u/nculled;  8.  VMCollected.  —  de  tons 
cotSs,  coUectaneous. 

Se  rectteillir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  collect  o.'t 
self;  to  collect  o.'s  thoughts  ;  ^  to  be- 
think o.'s  self;  2.  to  meditate. 

Recubillis,  ind.  pret  1st,  ^d  sing,  of 

RECUErLLIR. 

Rkcitbillissb,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  slun 

Reciteillit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

REOtJFiLLlT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

KBOTIEII.LONS,  ind.  pres.  &  import 
Ist  pi. 

RECUIRE  [rg-kui-r]  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj.  VAs 
Conditirb)  1.  (  V.  senses  of  CrriRB)  to  ro- 
heat  (liquids) ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  te  anneal. 

RECUIT  frg-kui]  n.  m., 

RECUITE  [rg-kui-t]  n.  f.  1  (ofllqnldnl 
reheating  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  annealing. 

RECUL  [rg-kul]  n.  m.  recoiL 

fichappement  a  — ,  (horol.)  aiusAor 
recoiling  escapement. 

RECULADE  [rg-ku-ia-d]  n.  C 1.  (ot  cai 
riages)  backing ;  2.  |  {^Ti.)falUng  back 
3.  S  (pers.)  retreat 

Fafr«  one  — ,  to./iiU  back. 


RED 


RED 


RED 


<wi  joute;  «MJeu;  eujedae;  e&penr;  OTipan;  Inpin;  onhon;  tin. bran;  *llllq.;  ♦gn  liq. 


BECUL:fiE  [r8-ku-l«]  n.  f.   J  moving 

Ff  0  de  —  t,  roasting  fire. 
REOULEMENT  [rs-k»-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 

!of  carriages)  backiiig ;  2.  (of  saddles) 
trench. 

EECULER  [rs-ka-u]  V.  a.  (de,  from) 
1. 1  to  TTKwe,  to  put  back  ;  2.  P  to  move 
backward  ;  3.  8  to  rein  back  (horses) ;  4. 
I  to  throiD  (a.  o.)  back;  5.  g  to  extend 
ftouiidariae,  limits) ;  fi  §  to  retard ;  to 
0^ ;  to  put  off. 

Eecule,  I,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Reou- 
Ixk)  1.  I  remote  ;  distant ;  far  ;  2.  §  (of 
time)  remote ;  distant ;  3.  §  backward 
(in  knowledge,  progress). 

1.  La  poBt^rit^  la  plus  — e,  the  most  remote  pos- 
terity. 

8k  heoulbr,  pr.  v.  1.  B  to  move,  to  go 
back ;  to  go  farther  off;  2.  ||  to  droM 
back  ;  8.  (of  boundaries,  limits)  to  be  ex- 
tended. 

RECULEE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  m-ove,  to  go 
back ;  *  to  recoil ;  2.  ||  to  move.,  to  go 
backward ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  retrograde ;  to 
go  back,  backward ;  4.  §  (devant, 
from)  to  recoil ;  to  retire  ;  5.  §  (devant, 
from)  to  recede;  to  retreat;  to  with- 
ara/w ;  6.  §  (devant)  to  recoil  (hesitate)» 
(from)  ;  j^"  to  stick  {at)  ;  7.  (of  horses, 
carriages)  to  back. 

1.  —  d'un  pas,  to  move  back  a  step. 

—  (en  cha.ssant),  to  drime  back ;  —  (en 
courant),  to  rv/n  back ;  —  (pour  6viter 
an  coup),  to  wince;  —  (en  faisant  un 
effort),  to  push  back ;  —  (en  faisant  un 
mouvement  involontaire,  soudain),  to  re- 
coil; —  (en  faisant  un  mouvement  ra- 
i)ide),  to  start  back ;  —  (en  faisant  un 
p«8),  to  step  back;  —  (en  se  retirant),  1. 
to  stand  back;  2.  to  draw  back;  to 
bear  back  ;  to  fall  back ;  3.  to  shrink 
back  ;  to  flinch ;  —  (en  se  roulant),  to 
roll  back ;  —  (en  se  tenant  debout),  to 
Hand  back. 

—  pour  mieux  sauter  §,  to  go  back  to 
take  X  better  leap.  N'6tre  plus  temps  de 
—  (obe  too  late  to  recede ;  faire  — ,  1. 
lea  ohasaant)  to  drir)*  back ;  2.  (de  force) 
tnforc«  back  ;  8.  (en  ponssant)  to  push 
hick;  tW  to  shove  back;  4.  (en  rou- 
Ifot;  to  roll  back ;  5.  (en  tirant)  to  drato, 
to  pull  back.  Qui  ne  recule  pas,  (F! 
senses)  unshrinking. 

RECUL0N8  (A)  [a-rg-ku-lon]  adv.  1.  | 
backward;  backwards;  2.  §  back- 
ward ;  the  wrong  way. 

Aller,  marcher  a  —  §,  to  go  =. 

E:fiCUPfiRABLE  H-ka-p^-ra-bl]  adj. 
recoverable  ;  retrievable. 

R^CUP^RER  [r«-ku-p«-rf]  V.  a.  (com.) 
1.  to  recover ;  2.  to  retrieve  (losses). 

Se  reocpkrbr,  pr.  v.  (com.)  1 .  to  re- 
cover ;  2.  (de,  ...)  to  retrieve  i.  to  re- 
trieve o.''s  losses. 

R:6CURER  [r6-kn-r«]  v.  a.  to  scour. 

Reccrb,  e,  pa.  p.  scoured. 

Non  — ,  wnscoured. 

R;feCU8ABLE  [r«-ku-ia-bl]  adj.  1.  (law) 
liable  to  challenge ;  2.  §  challengeable  ; 
8.  §  exceptionable. 

Rl!:CU8ATI0N    [r«-ku-za-.ion]    n.  C  1. 

Slaw)  challenge  (of  jurors,  witnesses) ;  2. 
(. . . ,  to,  against)  exception. 

RECU8ER  [r«-ku-s6]  v.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
cAa/;eTOe'e(  judges,  jurors,  witnesses) ;  2.  § 
to  except  to,  against. 

Personne  qui  r6cuse  ...,  (law)  tkal- 
lenger  {of). 

8e  REcnsER,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  judges,  jurors, 
fc&)  to  excuse  o.'s  self;  2.  to  decline  offi- 
i'iating  ;  S  to  decline  adjudicating ;  4 
to  decline  giving  an  opinion  ;  5.  to  de- 
cline voting. 

B6DACTEUR  [r«  dak-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
writer  (person  that  draws  up  deeds,  &c.) ; 
i.  (In  public  ottices)  clerk  ;  3.  (of  news- 
papers, periodicals)  editor. 

—  en  che^  (of  newspapers,  periodicals) 
thief  editor. 

REDACTION  frfHiak-ilan]  n.  f.  1.  (of 
deeds,  <fcc.)  drawing  v/p  ;  2.  wording  ; 
i.  (of  newspapers,  penodlcals)  editing ; 
i.  editors ;  6.  editors'  office. 

REDAN  [rg-dan]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  skew- 
Oack;  2.  (build.)  ch«ck;  3.  (fort)  re- 

34 


REDANSER  [r8-dan-.«]  v.  a.  to  dance 
again. 

EEDANSEE,  v.  n.  to  dance  again. 

R:6DARGUER  [rfi-dar-gu-6]  V.  a.  t  to 
reprehend;  to  reprove;  to  chide;  to 
scold. 

REDDITION  [rJid-di-sion]  n.  f  1.  giving 
in  (of  accounts) ;  2.  (law)  surrender  (of 
an  estate) ;  8.  (mil.)  surrender. 

Personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  (law)  sur- 
renderor;  personne  k  qui  une  —  est 
faite,  (law)  surrenderee. 

Redebat,  Ind.  pros.  3d  sing,  of  Rede- 

BATTRE. 

Rbdebats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redebattais,  ind.  iinperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Redkbattant,  pres.  p. 

Redebatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Redebattis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redebattisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Eedebattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Redebattit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Redkbattons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Rbdebattbai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Redebattbais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RED:feBATTRE  [rg-d^-ba-tr]  V.  a.  to 
debate  again. 

Redebattit,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Redebattrb. 

REDfiCLARER  [rS-dg-kla-rt]  v.  a.  to 
declare  again. 

RED:feFAIRE  [rg-dg-ft-r]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Faire)  1  §  to  undo  again. 

Redefak,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  lin- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Redefairb. 

RBDEFAI8AI8,  iud.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redefaisant,  pres.  p. 

Redkfaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Redefait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Redefait,  e,  pa.  p. 

Redefasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Rbdeferai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Redeferais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redefis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redefisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Redefit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RedefIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

RED:6.JEUNER   [r«-dg-jen-ng]  V.  n.   to 

breakfast  again  ;  to  eat  a  second  break- 
fast. 

RED:ftLIBfiRER  [rg-d6-li-b«-rg]  v.  a. 
to  deliberate  again  v/pon ;  to  reconsi- 
der. 

REDfiLIVRER  [rg-dg-ii-vrg]  v.  a.  to 
redeliver ;  to  deliver  again. 

REDEMANDER  [rg-d-man-d«]  V.  a.  1. 
to  as*  again;  2.  to  ask  for  (a.  th.)  back 
again  ;  3.  to  reclaim  ;  to  redemand  ;  to 
demand  again. 

Rbdemandb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Ebdemandeb. 

Non  — ,  {K  senses)  unreclaimed. 
Susceptible  d'etre  — ,  qui  pent  Stre  — , 
rj.laim.able ;  redemanclable. 

RED:6M0LIE  [rg-de-mo-Ur]  Y.&.  to  de- 
molish again. 

RlfeDEMPTEUR  [rg-danp-tefir]  n.  m. 
+  Redeemer. 

R:6DEMPTI0N  [r«-danp-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  + 

redemption  ;  2.  ransom  (of  captives). 

RED:6RANGER  [rg-dg-ran-jg]  Y.  &.   V. 

senses  of  Deranger. 

REDE8CENDRE  [rg-dg.,an-dr]  V.  n. 
V.  senses  of  Descendbe,  v.  n. 

HEDESCENDRE,  v.  a.  F.  senses  of 

REDEVABLE  [rg-d-ya-bl]  adj.  (DB,/or) 
l._  II  indebted  ;  debtor  ;  2.  ||  owing ;  8.  § 
(a,  to;  DE,  for)  indebted;  beholden; 
obliged. 

1.  fitre  —  de  . . .  ,  <o  J«  indebted /or  . . . ;  to  ie  o. 

o.'»  debtor/or 3.  Jfttre  —  a  q.  a.  d'une  faveur, 

to  be  indebted,  beholden,  obliged  to  a.  o.for  afa- 

Personne  qui  est—  (ft)  |,  debtor  (to). 

REDEVABLE,  n.  m.  I  debtor. 

REDEVANCE  [rg-d-van-.]  n.  t  1.  rent 
(periodical  payment) ;  2.  dtie;  8.  service; 
4  (feud,  law) /?M«. 

Ech6ance  tl'une  — ,  (feud.  lsi\f)  faMng 
in  of  a  fine. 

REDEVANC-IER  [rg-d  vao-gig]  n.  m., 
Ii!RE  [g-r]  n.  t.  t  tenant  that  owes  a 
rent,  due,  service. 

Rbdevbnais,  ind.  hnperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  RsDEVEmR. 

Bkdeyenaht  pros.  p. 


REDEVENIE  [rg-dg-r-nlr]  T.  n.  fn 
(conj.  like  Tenir)  to  become  aga^/ik. 

Redevenions,  ind.  imperf  IstpL ,  Bot^ 
pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Eedevenir. 

Redevenons,  ind.  pres.  &  inip<]ni 
1st  pi. 

Eedeventj,  e,  pa.  p. 

Kedbviendeai,  ind  fut  1st  sing. 

Redeviendeais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Redevienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sinjp 

Redeviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  proa; 
3d  pi. 

Redeviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Redevient,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Redbvins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redevinsse,  subj.  Imperf  1st  siag. 

Redevint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RbdevInt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

REDEVOIR  [rg-d-voar]  V.  a.  to  remai:\ 
in  (a.  o.'s)  debt;  to  owe  (a  o.)  stiU. 

R:feDHIBIT10N  [rg-di-bt-«i5n]  n.  f  (la-y) 
action  to  set  aside  a  contract  of  sale. 

R:6DHIBIT0IRE  [rg-dl-W-toa-r]  a<\j. 
(law)  setting  aside  a  contract  of  sale. 

Vice  — ,  latent  defect  of  a  nature  to 
set  aside  a  contract  of  sale. 

R:&DIGEE  [rg-di-jg]  V.  a  1.  to  draw 
out,  up  ;  to  write  out;  to  make  out;  2, 
to  write ;  to  word. 

R:^DIMER  (8E)  [.g-rg^ii-mg]  pr.  t. 
(de,  from)  to  redeem  o.'s  self. 

REDINGOTE  [r«-4in-go.t]  n.  £  frock- 
coat;  coat;  »urtout. 

—  croisSe,  double-bf^asted  coat;  — 
droite,  single-breasted  =.  —  de  voy- 
age, riding-coat  ifitoffe  pour  — s,  coa*- 
ing. 

EEDrRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Rediek 

Redirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REDIRE  [rg-di-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  Ilko 
Dire)  1.  to  repeat ;  to  say  again  ;  2.  to 
repeat;  to  tell  again;  8.  to  repeat  (•9i\uiX 
another  has  said);  4  (a)  to  reprehettd 
(...);  to  censure  (...);  to  blams  (...);  5 
to  find  fault  (toith). 

Trouver  k  —  a,  to  find  famlt  iblth 
Personne  qui  trouve  toujours  a — ,favU- 
finder.  II  n'y  a  rien  ft  —  ft,  nofauUcan 
be  found  with;  qu'on  ne  saurait — ;  X 
vm,speakable  ;  2.  unspeakably. 

Redis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret,  1st,  2d  sln^ 
impera,  2d  sing,  of  Redire. 

Redisais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rbdisant,  pres.  p. 

Redise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
REDISEU-R  [rg-di-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE  [«4.«3 
n.  f.   1.  repeater  (person);   2.  %  taU- 
bearer. 

Redisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pL 
of  Redire. 

Redisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Redit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing: 

RedIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Redit,  e,  pa.  p. 

REDITE  [rg-di-t]  n.  C  (b.  s.)  repett- 
tion. 

REDOMPTER  [rg-dsn-tg]  v.  a  to  mb- 
due  again. 

REDONDANCE     [  rg.d6n-dan-«  ]     Rfi- 

DONDANCE  [rg-don-dan-.]  n.  f  (of  styles 
words)  redundance ;  redundan&u. 

REDONDANT,  E  [rg-don-dan,  t], 

RlfeDONDANT,  E  [rg-dgn^lan,  t]  adj. 
(of  style,  words)  redundant 

D'une  manit^re  — e,  redundantly. 

REDONDER  [rg-don-dg]  R:6dONDEE 
[rg-don-dg]  V.  n.  to  be  redundant  (in  style,  ' 
words). 

REDONNER  [rg-do-ng]  V.  a  (A,  to)  1. 
to  give  again ;  2.  to  give  back,  ^  back 
again  ;  8.  to  restore  ;  to  give  new  . . . 

8e  REDONNER,  pr.  V.  (1)  1.  to  givB  o.'t 
self  up  again  (to)  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  give  way 
again  (to);  8.  to  indulge  again  (in); 
to  gratify  o.'s  self  again  (with). 

REDONNER,  v.  n.  (a)  1.  to  give  o. « 
self  up  again  (to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  give  way 
again  (to)  ;  to  fall  again  (into) ;  ^  to 
take  again  (to);  8.  to  indulge  again 
(in) ;  to  gratify  o.'s  self  again  (with). 

REDORER  [rg^Jo-rg]  v.  a  1.  I  to  re- 
gild;  to  gild  anew,  again;  2,  ♦*  §  to 
gild  anew,  again. 

REDOUBLANT  [rg-don-bian]  n.  m. 
(school.)  pupil  that  renuiins  a  second 
year  in  the  same  class  (without  i 
on  to  a  higher  one). 


RED 

RS?                                                   REF 

amal;  timnle; 

«fee 

efSve;  i{&te;  iTje 

iU;  file;  omol;  6m6le,  eSinort;  wsac;  <ieare;  oujonr; 

KEDOUBLEMENT  [rt-dou-bU-miin]  n. 
■L  1.  redoubling ;  2.  va«t  inc/'ea««  ,* 
<»orea«e  ,•  8.  (did.)  reduplication  ;  4. 
(gnm.)  reduplication;  6.  (med.)  par- 

EEDOUBLEE  frs-don-bU]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  <o 
rtdouble;  to  double;  to  increase;  2.  J 
4t  Ums  again;  3.  (school.)  to  continue 
•  tecond  year  in  (the  sanie  class). 

Rbdodble,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  redoubled, ; 
imibled;  increased;  2.  repeated;  re- 
Heraied ;  8.  (of  paces)  double  quAck  ;  4 
^▼ers.)  (of  rhymes)  double. 

EEDOUBLER,  v.  n.  1.  |  §  to  redou- 
bie;  to  double  ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  redouble ; 
to  double;  to  increase;  3.  (school.)  to 
continue  in  the  same  class  a  second 

i,  —  ae  soinB,  to  redouble  o.V  car^. 

EEDOUL  frs-doui]  n.  m.  (bot)  Mont- 
pettier,  myrtle-weed  ifwmach. 

REDOUTABLE  [rg-dou-u-bl]  a(y.  1. 
formAdable :  2.  redoubtable. 

EEDOUTE  [rs-dou-t]  n.  £  1.  (fort)  re- 
doubt ;  2.  place  of  assembly  of  a  ridotto. 

REDOUTEK  [Vs^ou-u]  v.  a.  to  dread; 
to  fear. 

Redoute,  e,  pa.  p.  dreaded ;  feared. 

Non  — ,  undreaded ;  v/iifeared.  —  de 
tous,  dreaded,  feared  by  all;  *  all- 
dreaded. 

REDRESSEMENT  [r»-dri-«-man]  n.  m. 

1.  I  straightening ;   making  straight; 

2.  I  re-erection ;  new  erection ;  8.  vm- 
warping  ;  4.  §  redress ;  reparation  ; 
6.  relief  (from  a  grievance) ;  6.  (law)  re- 
lief 

REDRESSER  [rS^ri-.*]  v.  a.  1.  |  «o 
straighten  ;  to  straighten  again  ;  to 
make  straight  again ;  2.  |  to  re-erect ; 
to  erect  anew,  again  ;  ^  to  set  up  again; 
8.  I  to  hold,  to  keep  erect,  upright ;  to 
h(dd  up;  4  I  to  unwarp ;  5.  §  to  right 
(k.  th.)  ;  to  recUfy  ;  to  redress  ;  f  to 
put,  to  set  to  rights;  6.  §  to  correct 
U,o.);  to  set,  to  put  right ;  7.  §  to  re- 
mress;  to  relieve;  to  repair;  to  reme- 
#y  ;  8.  §  to  mortify ;  to  humble ;  9.  §  to 
4«e«it>e ;  to  overreach ;  ^  to  trick ;  to 
lake  in;  10.  (nav.)  to  right  (a  ship). 

1.  —  un  morcfau  de  boU  courb*,  to  straighten  a 
pitee  of  vH^iid  that  it  bent.  i.  —  une  statue,  to  re- 
nectastotiM.  3.  — la  t£te,  fci  hold  up  o.'<  head. 
4,  —  une  planche  ddjet^e,  to  unwarp  a  b<jard 
marped.    5.  —  lea  torU,  to  redress  injunet. 

—  le  grief  de,  to  relieve  ;  —  la  tfite,  to 
bridle  up.  Personne,  chose  qui  redresse, 
(F.  senses)  |  straightener. 

Ekdkessk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 


Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  unstraighten- 
ed;  2. 1  wnerected ;  3.  I  tmicarped ;  4. 
f  vmrectijied  ;  unredressed ;  5.  §  %mre- 
dressed;  unrelieved;  unrepaired;  un- 
remedied. 

8e  REDRE88ER,  p*  V.  1. 1  to  becom^e,  1 
to  get  straight  again ;  2.  |  to  become, 
^  to  get  erect,  uprig/ii  again  ;  to  stand 
orect,  upright  again ;  3.  |  to  hold  up 
oJ's  head  ;  to  sit  upright ;  4  |  to  bridle 
up;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  attract  attention;  6. 
$  (pers.)  to  hold  up  o.'«  head  ;  to  be  as- 
suming ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  right  o.'s  self;  8. 
\to  be  rectified,  redressed ;  9.  §  to  be 
corrected;  to  be  set,  put  right;  10.  §  to 
be  redressed,  relieved,  repaired,  reme- 
died,- l\.  (n&v.)  to  Hght 

REDRESSEUR  [r6.<lr»^eQr]  n.  m.  r#- 
dresser;  righter. 

—  de  torts,  redresser  of  injuries ; 
righter  of  wrongs. 

R^DUCTEUR  r  Tfi-dnk-tefir  ]  n.  m. 
feurg.)  apparatus  for  reducing  a  dis- 
location. 

,R6DUCTIBLE  rr«.dak-ti-bq  a^j.  I  § 
(A,  to  ;  EN,  into)  reducible. 

—  en  poudre,  en  poussifere,  comminui- 
Ote.  Kature  — ,  quality  de  ce  qui  est  — , 
redttcif>leness. 

EEDUCTI-F,  VE  [r«.dak.tif,  i-T]  adj.. 
[did.)  reductive. 

Agent  ■>  .  reductive. 

R:feDUCTION  [r«-dak.sisn]  n.  f  (A,  to; 
vt^fram ;  en,  into)  1. 1  §  reduction  ;  2. 
I  reduction ;  subdual  ;  subjugation ; 
5.  (chem.)  reduction;  4  (com.)  abate- 
mmt;  allowance;  8.  (oom.)  trade  al- 
\jvxxr\ce;   allowance  io  the  trade;  & 


(draw.)  reduction ;  7.(matli.)  reduction  ; 
8.  (surg.)  reduction. 

Ri;DUIRE  [r«.dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Cosduirb)  (a,  to  ,•  DK,  from  ;  sa,  into) 

1.  I  §  to  reduce;  to  diminish;  2.  |  to 
curtail ;  to  abate ;  ^  to  cut  down ;  3. 
§  (A,  to)  to  reduce ;  to  subdue  ;  to  sub- 
jugate; 4.  §  (a,  to)  to  reduce;  to  com- 
pel; to  oblige;  to  force;  to  drive;  6. 
(chem.)  to  reduce  ;  6.  (draw.)  to  reduce  ; 
7.  (math.)  to  reduce;  8.  (surg.)  to  re- 
duce. 

1.  —  sa  d^pense,  to  reduce,  diminish  o.'*  ex- 
pemea.  4.  Ne  me  riduittez  a  cela,  do  not  {oTie, 
drive  me  to  that. 

—  (en  faisant  cuire),  to  boil  down;  — 
(en  6moulant),  to  gHnd  dovm  ;  —  (par 
I'etnvee)  to  stem  down ;  —  (peu  a 
peu),  to  dwindle ;  —  (en  pou88i6re\  to 
crumble. 

—  au  nSant,  1.  to  reduce  to  nothing  ; 

2.  to  trample  into  dust ;  —  k  rien,  1.  to 
=  to  nothing  ;  2.  §  to  dwindle  away  ; 

3.  §  to  fritter  away. 

Se  eeduibe,  pr.  v.  ( F!  senses  of  Re- 
duibe)  1.  i  (a,  to;  EN,  into)  to  be  re- 
duced ;  2.  I  to  diminish ;  to  abate ;  3. 
§  (A,  into,  to)  to  dwindle  ;  4  $  (b.  s.)  to 
amount ;  to  com^e. 

—  en  poudre,  to  grind;  —  k  rien,  1. 
to  be  reduced  to  nothing ;  2.  to  dwin- 
dle away. 

REDUIT  [r«-doil  n.  m.  1.  habitation 
(small) ;  dwelling  ;  lodging  ;  2.  t  rendee- 
vous;  8.  (build.)  reduct;  4  (fort)  re- 
duct 

R:ifcDTJPLICATI-F,  VE  [r«-da-pU-k». 
tif,  i-v]  ad],  (gram.)  reduplicative. 

E:6I)UPLICATIF  [r«-du-pU-ka-iif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  reduplicative. 

REDUPLICATION  [r«-du-pli-ki-««n]  n. 
t  (gram.)  reduplication. 

RjfcjfcDIFICATION  [  r«-«-di-fi-ka-tt6n  ] 
n.  f.  II  rebuilding;  re-edijication. 

R:fe:^DIFIERj;r«-«^-fi-«]  v.  a.  I  tor«- 
build ;  to  re-edifii. 

E:6eL,  le  [r6-«i]adj.  1.  real;  l.real; 
substantial;  3.  real;  actual;  true; 
true-bom;  4  (law)  real;  5.  (law)  in 
esse. 

Non  — ,  unreal.  Substance  — ^le,  sub- 
stantiality. 

R:6EL,  n.  m.  reality. 

REELECTION  [n-t-lik-mou]  n.  £  re- 
election. 

REELIGIBILITE  [r«-«-li-ji.bi-U-M]  n. 
t  re-eligibility. 

REELIGIBLE  [r«-«-U-ji-bl]  adj.  re-eli- 
gihle.^ 

Reelibai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Reeukb. 

Reelieab,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

EEElIRE  [r*-«-ii-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Liee)  to  re-elect 

Rebub,  ind.  ijres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Reelire. 

Reelisais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Reelisant,  pres.  p. 

Eeelise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  Sd  sing. 

Reelisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Reelit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

REELLEMENT  [r«-4-i-man]  adv.  real- 
ly ;  in  reality  ;  truly. 

Saisir  — ,  (Uw)  to  take  real  property 
in  eoeeoution  for  the  purpose  of  selling 
it  to  satisfy  a  debt. 

Reelu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  RiiiiJEK. 

Reelub,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Reelusse,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Eeeliit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Reelttt,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

REER  [ri-i]  V.  n.  (hunt)  tobeU. 

REESCOMPTE  [r«-*»-l'6''-t]  n.  m. 
(com.)  rediscount 

EEESCOMPTER  [rt.4s-k6n.t«]  V.  a. 
(com.)  to  rediscount. 

REEXAMINEE  [r«-ig.i».mi-n«]  v.  8.  to 
re-examine. 

REEXPORTATION  [r«^k^pdr-ta-si6n] 

n.  f.  1.  (action)  re-exportation  ;  2.  (goods) 
re-export 

REEXPORTER  [r«-Aks-p6r-W]  V.  ft.  fe) 

re-export. 

REFACHER  [rj-ft-sh*]  V.  a.  to  ofend 
again  ;  to  m^ake  angry  again  ;  to  an- 
ger again  ;  5  to  ««b  again. 

Se  eefachee,  pr.  v.  to  be  angry 
again;  to  get  angry  again;  to  take 
offence  igain. 


REFACTION  \ti.t 
1.  rebate ;  2.  (on  the  weight)  tret 


n.  C  (o 


—  de  droits,  (cust)  rebate. 
REFAIRE  [r«-fi-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  iikj 

Faiee)  (  V.  senses  of  Faibe)  1.  |  to  rv 
make  (create,  form,  shape  again) ;  to 
mMke  anew,  again  ;  2.  §  to  mtike  agavs^ 
8.  I  S  to  do  again,  over  again ;  4  |  «c 
repair;  to  mend  ;  ^  to  do  up  ;  5.  |  $  to 
recommence;  to  begin  again,  •[  oteir 
again ;  6.  §  to  refresh  (a.  o.) ;  to  be  re- 
freshing to;  7.  §  to  recruit  (a.  o.);  to 
restore  ;  to  bring  round ;  8.  §  to  re- 
vive ;  to  renew ;  9.  (cards)  to  deal  again; 
10.  (culin.)  to  warm  up,  up  again. 

—  a  neuf,  to  dou/p  like  new.  Chose, 
personne  qui  refait,  (  V.  senses)  refresher 
{of).  Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses)  iwi- 
recruitable. 

Refait,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Refaiek) 

1.  (of  wood)  tried  upon  all  sides  ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  (of  horses)  made. 

Se  refaibe,  pr.  v.  1.  to  refresh  o.'» 
self;  2.  to  recruit ;  to  recruit  o.'» ! 
health,  strength;  ^  to  pick  up  again. 

Refais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  8.^^  of  Refaieb. 

Refaisaib,  li.Ki.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rbfaisant,  pres.  p. 

Refaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Refait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Refait,  e,  pa.  p. 

REFAIT  [rs-fe]  n.  m.  1.  (hunt)  (of 
stags)   new   horns ;    2.  (play)  drodim  ; 
game. 

Refasse,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 
Refaibe. 

REFAUCHER  [r8-JVA«]  v,  a.  to  mow  - 
again. 

REFECTION  [r«-rek-sidn]  n.  f.  l.tlr*. 
pairs;  2.  (of  religions  communities)  re- 
fection (meal). 

REFECTOIRE  [r«-fik.to»-r;]  n.  m.  L 
(of  public  establishments)  dimng-roofn  ; 
dining-haU ;  common-room  ;  2.  (d  ' 
convents)  refectory. 

RE  FEND  [r8-fan]  n.  m.  $  1.  epUtUtif;; 

2.  (build.)  channel. 

Bois  de  — ,  deft,  hewn  wood;  mur  dt 
—.(build.)  bearing-wall. 

EEFENDRE  [rg-fan-dr]  V.  a.  ( F.  sense* 
of  Fend  re)  (tech.)  to  saw. 

Rbfkbai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Refaibk. 

Referais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REFErE  [r«-f«-r«]  n.  m.  "  refere"  (ap- 

EMcation  to  a  judge  who  in  urgent  ce.«e8 
as  the  power  of  giving  provisional  judg- 
ment). 

REFERENCE  [r«-te-ran.s]  n.  £  (bank.) 
reference  (person). 

REFERENDAIRE     [r6-K-ran-d*-r]    n. 

m.  referendary  (officer  connected  witU 
the  seals). 

Grand  — ,  (Ft.  hist)  1.  grand  refenfen- 
dary  (officer  who  affixed  the  seal);  2. 
grand  referendary  (of  the  chamber  o/ 
peers). 

REfERENDAIRE,  a<^lj.  referendary. 

Conseiller  — ,  referendary  (magistrate 
that  examinee   accounts  of  public  oifi- 

REFERENDARIAT  [r«-«-rin-da-ri.*J 
n.  m.  referendariship. 

REF'ERER  [r«-f6-r«]  V.  a.  (a,,  to)  1.  tf 
refer  {pead  to  another);  2.  to  refer;  to 
ascribe;  to  attribute. 

En  —  (a),  to  rtfer  (to) ;  to  put  over 
{to). 

Sb  befAreb,  pr.  v.  1.  (th  (a,  to)  to  re- 
fer; to  have  reference;  y>  relate;  2. 
(pers.)  (A,  to)  to  refer,  to  leave  (a.  th.)  to 
the  decision  of  (a.  o.);  8.  (pers.)  (a)  U 
confide  (in)  ;  to  haiye  conifidence  (i»t)  ; 
to  trust  (to). 

8'en  referer  (i),  to  refer  (to) ;  to  put 
over  (to).  En  s'en  r6ferant  a,  in  refer- 
ring to  ;  in,  on  reference  to. 

REfERER,  v.  n.  (law)  (i,  to;  d«, 
on)  to  report ;  to  make  a  report 

REFERMER     [  r6-ftr.ni«  ]     V.     a.     {V. 

senses  of  Febmbr)  1. 1  §  to  shut  again; 
to  reclose ;  2.  •  !  §  to  close;  to  close  up; 

3.  (surg.)  to  clo»< 

Sb  RBFEBMiiis  pr.  y.{V.  senses  of  8» 
fermer)  1. 8  §  to  shut  again ;  tc  redose; 
2.  *  II  8  to  close  ;  to  dose  tvp. 

REFERRER  [r«.i*  k.J  y.  «.  to  *Kc» 
i  (animals)  again. 


REF                                                   REF 

REF 

<m  joate;  #m  jeu;  «a  jeftne;  eO,  peur;  on  pan;  ?«  pin;  on  boc ;  fin  bnin;  'U  liq. 

•gnUq. 

KEFEUILLETER  [r8-fea-l.t6»]  V.  a. 
V.  senses  of  FBini-LETER. 
REFIGHEB  Ip«-fi-.h6]  v.  a.  V.  senses 

Hf  FiCKBE. 

Refis,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Refaiee. 

Refisse,  sub),  irnperf.  Ist  sing. 

Refit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Ref't,  sub],  irnperf.  3d  sing. 

KEl  IXER  rr6-fik-»«]  V.  a.  tofjx  again. 

RiiFLfiCHIR  [it-ai-Mr]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
nfi«ct;  to  reflect  back;  to  throw  hack; 
%,  %  to  rejleat;  8.  |  to  reverberate 
(»aund). 

REFLECin,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Re- 
IXECHIR)  1.  1  reflected ;  2.  §  (th.)  rejleo- 
Uve  ;  reflecting  ;  cogitative  ;  3.  (th.)  de- 
liberate; 4.  (pers.)  of  a  reflective,  re- 
flecting mind ;  of  reflection  ;  6.  (pers.) 
considerate  ;  6.  (bot)  reflex  ;  reflected  ; 
7.  (gram.)  reflected. 

Caractere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  considerate- 
nesa ;  d'une  mani^re  — e,  1.  reflectingly  ; 
i.  considerately. 

Se  eeflechib,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  re- 
flect ;  to  be  reflected ;  2.%to  reflect  (be 
thrown  back) ;  8.  (gram.)  to  be  reflected. 

Qui  se  reflechit  I,  reflectent. 

RfiFLfiCHIR,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (th.)  to  re- 
ject ;  2.  §  (A,  on;  upon)  to  reflect ;  8.  § 
(i,  sua)  to  refl,ect  (on,  upon) ;  to  think 
(of) ;  to  consider  ;  to  ruminate  (on, 
upon) ;  to  reoolve  (...);  to  ponder  (. . .). 

Personne  qui  reflechit  §,  reflector. 
Sans  — ,  without  reflection,  thought. 
En  7  r^flochissant,  on,  upon  reflection, 
consideration.  Qui  refliichit  §,  reflec- 
tive ;  qui  ne  reflechit  pas  §,  1.  unthink- 
ing ;  2.  vacant. 

RfiF'L^CHISSANT,  E  [r«-fl«-dii-«n,  t] 
adj.  reflecting ;  reflective. 

R:fiFL(<;CHI8SEMENT  [  ri-tH-M-,. 
irin]  n.  nx  1.  I  (th.)  reflection;  2.^ever- 
l«ration  (of  sound). 

UftFLECTEUR  [r«-flek-t«ur]  adj.  m. 
(phvs.)  reflective. 

KT^FLECTEUR,  n.  m.  (phys.)  re- 
flector. 

REFLET  [r«-fl^]  n.  m.  1. 1  reflecUoti 
(of  liffht,  color);  2.  §  reflection  (thing 
jeflectert) ;  8.  (paint.)  rejle«i. 

REFL15TER  [r«-fl«.t«]  v.  a.  |  to  reflect 
(Hstht,  color). 

Rkflktb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  (of  light,  color) 
rtflected  ;  2.  (paint)  reflex. 

Se  befleter,  pr.  v.  (of  light,  color)  to 
reflect ;  to  be  reflected. 

REFL:feTER,  v.  n.  |  (of  light,  color) 
to  reflect. 

REFLETJRIR  [rt-fleu-rir]  V.  n.  (T: 
senses  of  Fleurir)  )  to  reflourish. 

Fmre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  revive. 

RfiFLEXIBILIT6  [rt-flik-ai-bi-ii-W]  n. 
1 1.  (did.)  fleanbilUy;  fleteiblmeas  ;  8. 
{phys.)reflea!ibiHty;  refleoAiy. 

REFLEXIBLE  [  rt.flek-.i.bi  ]  adi. 
(phvs.)  refl,«Kibl« 

REFLEXION  [r«-fl4k-.ii5n]  n.  f.  1.  I  r«- 
flecUon;  2.  §  (of  the  mind)  reflection: 
i/ionght ;  8.  §  consider ntio^i. 

Belle  — ,  flne  reflection ;  nouvelle  — , 
reconsideration ;  profonde  — ,  profound 
=  ;  study;  —  tardive,  after-=;  after- 
thought Defaut,  manque  de  —  §.  va- 
noTicy.  Capable  de  — ,  cogitative.  Apres 
nouvelle  — ,  upon  reconsideration ;  on 
/urther  consideration;  avec  — ,  with 
=: ;  reflectingly  ;  par  — ,  with  =^ ;  sans 
— ,  \.  without  =:^  thought;  2.  incon- 
tiderate ;  unreflecti7ig  ;  untfiinking  ; 
i.  inconsiderately;  tlioughtletsly ;  4. 
wnadvisedly.  Avoir  toute  sa  — ,  to 
hfi/oe  o.'s  thoughts  about  one ;  faire  — , 
to  reflect;  faire  nne  — ,  to  inake  a  = ;  se 
livrar  a  sea  — .to  give  o.'s  self  upto=^; 
m  Writer  — ,  to  deserve  consideration. 
Tocte  —  faite,  1.  on,  upon  = ;  on  fur- 
tner  ymsideration  ;  all  things,  every 
thing  considered ;  2.  ti/pon  reconsider- 
ation. 

REFLUER  [rf-fla  0  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to 
*bb  ,•  2.  §  to  flow  hack ;  to  flow ;  8. 
'fliod.)  to,fiow. 

Fftire  — ,  1.  ||  §  .to  drive  back  ;  2.  §  to 
$aitse  tofl^io  back ;  to  return.  Qui  re- 
Ine  i.  refluent ;  ebbing. 

REFLUX  [rt-fla]  n.  m  1.  |  refluctua- 
tion :  refluence  ;  refluency ;  2.  |  J  ebb ; 
■hting :  3.  J  ebb  ;  ebb-tide. 


REFONDER  [rg-fSn-d*]  v.  a.  t  to  re- 
fund ;  to  reimburse  ;  to  repay. 

REFONDRE  [rs-iSn-dr]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  r«- 
found;  to  recast;  to  melt;  ^  to  melt 
down;  2.  |  to  recoin  (money);  8.  8  to 
remould  ;  to  recast ;  to  reform  ,•  4  §  to 
remodel ;  5.  §  to  correct  (a.  th.) ;  to  iw- 
prove ;  6.  (nav.)  to  repair  (ships)  fho- 
rougMy ;  to  give  a  thorough  repair. 

REFONTE  [r«-fSn-t]  n.  t  1.  I  (of  me- 
tals) refounding  ;  recasting  ;  malting  ; 
melting  down;  2.  |  (of  coins)  recoin- 
age  ;  8.  8  remoulding ;  recasting  /  4  § 
remodelling;  5.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  tho- 
rough repair. 

Subir  de  grandes  — s,  (n*".)  (of  ships) 
to  undergo  thorough  repairs. 

R]feFORMABLE  [rt-fer-ma-bl]  adj.  1. 
reformable  ;  susceptible  of  reforma- 
tion :  2.  (law)  reversible. 

R:feFORMA-TBUR    [rf-fSr-ms-tefir]    n. 

m.,  TRICE  ftri-s]  n.  f.  1.  reformer;  2. 
(reL  hist)  reformer. 

REFORMATION   [rS-fBr-ma-sion]  n.  t 

1.  reformation;  amendm.ent;   2.  (reL 
hist.)  reformation  ;  8.  (mint)  restamp- 
ing. 
Faire  une  — .  to  m<ike  a  reformation. 

S(ff>.— RKF0RM4T10N,    rAfokme.     RiforttuUion 


RfiFORME  [rt-fSr-m]  n.  C  1.  reforma- 
tion ;  reform, ;  amendment ;  2.  (rel. 
hist)  reformation  ;  8.  (mil.)  reduction  ; 
4  (mil.)  half-pay ;  5.  (poL)  reform. 

Cong6  de  — ,  (mil.)  being  invalided. 
i;tre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  invalided  ;  2.  to  be 
on  half-pay  ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  inva- 
lid ;  2.  to  place  upon  half-pay. 

R:6F0RM:fi  [r«-f»r-m«]  n.  m.  1.  (hist) 
reformer  (early  protestant) ;  2.  (of 
monks)  reformist. 

REFORMER  [r8-f5r-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
ferm ;  to  form,  anew,  again  ;  2.  (mil.) 
to  reform. 

8e  reformer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  reformed, 
formed  anew,  again ;  2.  (mil)  to  form 
cmew,  again. 

R:6F0RMER,  v.  a.  1.  to  reform;  to 
amend;  to  redress;  2.  to  reform  (de- 
stroy) ;  8.  to  retrench  (expenses) ;  4.  to 
restamp  (coins);  5.  (law)  to  reverse;  6. 
(mil.)  to  reform;  7.  (mil.)  to  in/calid ; 
8.  (mil.)  to  place  tipon  half-pay. 

Qn'on  ne  pent  — ,  (FI  senses)  unre- 
formable. 

REFOPjaE,  E,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  Re- 
former. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  unreformed ;  un- 
amended;  unredressed.  Religion  — e, 
reformed  (protestant)  religion,  fitre 
— ,  ( V.  senses  of  Reformer)  (mil.)  1.  to 
be  invalided  ;  2.  to  retire  on  half-pay. 

Se  REFORMER,  pr.  V.  to  reform;  to 
amend ;  to  mend. 

R:6F0RMI3TE  r  r«-f»r-mit-t  ]  n.  m. 
(pol.)  reformer;  reformist. 

REFORTIFIER  [rs-fdr  «-fi-«]  v.  a  to 
fortify  again,  anew. 

REFOUETTER  [r6-foui-t«]  v.  a.  to 
whip  again. 

REFOULEMENT  [rj-fou-l-man]  n.  m. 
1.  driving  back ;  2.floicing  back  ;  3.  (of 
the  tide)  ebbing ;  4.  (did.)  compression. 

REFOULER  [rf-fon.l«]  v.  a  (  F:  senses 
of  Fouler)  1.  to  drive  back  ;  to  cause 
to  flow  back ;  2.  §  to  repel ;  to  drive 
back;  3.  (artil.)  to  ram;  4  (did.)  to 
compress ;  5.  (nav.)  to  stem  (the  tide). 

REFOULER,  v.  n.  1.  to  flow  back;  to 
flow  ;  2.  (of  the  tide)  to  ebb. 

REFOULOIR  [r6-fou-loar]  n.  m.  (artil.) 
rammer :  ramrod  ;  gtm-sUck. 

REFOURBIR  [r6-four-bir]  V.  a.  to  fur- 
bish anew,  again. 

REFOURNIR  frs-foar-nir]  V.  a.  to  re- 
furnish ;  to  furnish  anew. 

REFRACTAIRE  [rt-frak-tfr]  adi.  1. 
refractory  (rebellious);  2.  (a,  to)  diso- 
bedient ;  8.  flre-proof;  flre . . . ;  4  (of 
metals)  stubborn ;  5.  (chem.)  refractory. 

Caractere  — ,  (V.  senses)  (of  metals) 
stubbornness. 

RfiFRACTAIRE,  n.  m.  (mil.)  reb^-l- 
Uous  recruit  (that  refuses  to  join  his 
regiment). 

RfiFRACTER  [r^-frak-t*]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
to  refract. 


RferEAOTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (phy».)  refracted 

Non  — ,  (phys.)  unrefracted. 

RfiFRACTI-F,  VE  [r6-frak-ti£,  i-y]  a4} 
(phys.)  refractive. 

Puissance  refractive,  (opt)  =  potoer. 

RilFR ACTION  [  rt-frak-uon  ]  n.  t 
(phys.)  refraction. 

A  — ,  refracting. 

REFRAIN  [r8-frin]  n.  m.  1  |  burden 
(of  a  song)  ;  refrain ;  2.  $  coneUtm 
theme,  topic. 

C'est  son  — ,  —  ordinaire,  c'est  lo  —  d« 
la  ballade  §,  it  is  his  constant  theme, 
topic  ;  he  is  always  harping  upon  it; 
it  is  the  same  thing,  time  over  ait,d,  over 
again  ;  it  is  always  the  burden  of  his 
song. 

R^FRANGIBILITlSCrf-fran-ji-U-U-M] 

n.  f  (phys.)  refrangibility. 

REFRANGIBLE  [  rf-frin-ji-bl  ]  a^J, 
(phys.)  refrangible. 

REFRAPPER  [r8-fra-p<]  V.  a.  F. 
senses  of  Frapper. 

REFRENER  [r8-fr8-n8]  V.  a  tobridle; 
to  restrain  ;  to  check  ;  to  curb  ;  ta 
control. 

REFRIGERANT,  E  [r«-fri-j8-ran,  t) 
adj.  1.  (chem.)  refrigerant ;  refrigera- 
tory ;  2.  (med.)  refrigerant. 

Melange  — ,  freeeing  m,ixture. 

REFRIGERANT  [r8-fri-j8-ran]  n.  m, 
1.  (chem.)  refrigeratory;  2.  (med)  r* 
frigerant. 

REFRIGERATI-F,  VE  [r8-fri-j«-ra-lt', 

1-t]  adi.  (med.)  refrigerative. 

REFRIGERATIF     [r8.fri-j«-r..Uf]     B. 

m.  (med.)  refrigerative. 

REFRIGERATION  [r8-fri-j«-r4-«6n]  n. 
t  (chem.)  refrigeration. 

REFRINGENT,  E  [r«.frin-jan,  »]  fc^J, 
(phys.)  refracting. 

Pouvoir  — ,  (opt)  absolute  refraett/M 
pmoer. 

Eefrirai,  ind.  fat  1st  sing,  of  E»- 

FRIRE. 

Refrirais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

REFRIRE  [r8-fri-r]  V.  a.  irr  de£  (ooi|l. 
tike  Frire)  to  fry  again. 

Faire  — ,  =. 

Refris,  ind.  pre&  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  imp«nw 
2d  sing,  of  Refrire. 

Refrit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Refrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

REFR06NEMENT  [  rS-fro-gn-man*  J 
RENFROGNEMENT  [ran-fro-gn-man*]  n. 

m.  froxcn;  seoicl ;  knitting  of  the  brow. 
REFROGNER    (SE)    \ti-rh-ho.gnk*\. 

RENFROGNER     (8E)     [•J-ran-fro-gn**] 

pr.  V.  to  frown  ;  to  scowl ;  to  knit  the  • 
broto. 

Refrogne,  e,  Renfroone,  e,  pa.  |>. 
frowning  ;  scowling  ;  grim, ;  gruff 

Air—,  ^look;  grimness.  PVn  411 
— ,  frotcningly  ;  scmclingly ;  gruffly. 

REFROIDIR  [rS-froa-dir]  V.  a.  1.  !§  to 
chill  ,•  2.  I  §  to  cool  ,•  8.  §  to  damp. 

Refeoidi,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 1  §  chilled ;  2.  j  J 
cooled ;  8.  §  dam,ped. 

Non  — ,  1.  unchilled  ;  2.  uncooled  ;  &. 
undamped. 

Se  REFROIDIR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  cool;  tc 
get  cold  ;  2.  §  to  cool ;  8.  (of  the  weather) 
to  get.  groio  cold. 

REFROIDIR,  V.  n.  I  to  cool;  to  ffek 
cold. 

REFROIDISSEMENT  [  r8-fr^  oj.,. 
man]  n.  m.  1.  1  cooUng ;  2.  §  coMnetm;' 
chill ;  chilliness  ;  3.  §  coolness  (want  of 
affection). 

REFROTTER  [r8-fro-t8]  v.  a  to  m* 
again. 

REFUGE  [rt-fu-j]  n.  m.  1.  (coann, 
from)  refuge ;  2.  shelter. 

—  assure,  secure  refuge.  Vllle  de  — {. 
+  city  of-—.  Chercher  un  — ,  to  seek  a 
= ;  chercher  un  —  (aupr6s  de  q.  u.),  to 
flee,  to  fly  for  =  (to  a.  o.) ;  donner  tOk 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  afford  a.  o.  a  ■=.. 

REFUGIE  [r8-fu.ji8]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  re- 
fugee. 

REFUGIER  (SE)  [.8-r8-fi.-ji8]  pr.  v.  1, 
(aupres  de,  with)  to  take  refiiye;  2.  t» 
take  shelter. 

Refugie,  e,  pa  p.  F!  senses  of  Se  r^ 

FITGIER. 

Style  — ,  style  of  tfus  Protestant  r» 
fugees  (old). 

Refui,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Rkfuib. 


R£a 


REG 


RRO 


d  mMe;  i  fee;  i  f&ve;  i  f&te;  ^Je;  ii\\  {He;  o  mol;  6  mold;  ^  mort;  u  snc;  it  s^e;  ou  jonr 


Bxnnx,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Ekfpiknt,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

EEFUIR  [rt-fuir]  V.  n.  Irr.  (coiy.  like 
Fuir)  (hunt)  to  double. 

Ekfuieai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  EErciE. 

Eefcibais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eefcis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
tipera.  2d  sing. 

KKF0I88K.  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  sing. 

EKFriT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

RitroiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

EEFUITE  f  rt-fui-t  ]  n.  t  (hunt) 
dovbling ;  shift. 


(by 


EEFUS  [r6-fu]  n.  m.  1.  (<i«,  to) 
/•Mul ;  2.  denial;  3  thing  re/used 
another). 

^  uet,  flat  refuml,  denial.  An  ^  de 
G.  a,,  on  a.  o.'s  refusing,  = ;  jusqu'4  — 
de  mouton,  (build.)  (of  piles)  set ;  dHven 
home ;  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.,  on  a.  o.'a  re- 
fusing, =.  Sattirer,  oprouver,  essuyer 
un  — ,  to  meet  with  a  =:,  a  denial ;  to  re- 
cede a  denial ;  battre  jusqu"^  —  de 
mouton,  (build.)  to  set  (piles) ;  to  drive 
home ;  Stre  au  — ,  (of  piles)  to  he  set ;  to 
t«  driven  home.  Cela  n'est  pas  de  — ,  it, 
that  is  not  to  be  refused;  cela  n'est 
pas  k  votre  — ,  you  have  not  the  = 
qfit. 

EEFUSABLE  [  rs-fu-ia-bi  ]  adj.  re- 
fusable. 

EEFUSER  [r8-fu-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to  refuse; 
2.  to  deny ;  3.  %  to  decline  (not  to  ac- 
cept) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  head  (the  wind). 

Personne  qui  refuse,  refuser  (of). 
Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  1.  not  to  be  refused; 
8.  undeclinable. 

Ekfusk,  b.  pa.  p.  1.  refused;  2.  de- 
nied; 3.  declined. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrefused ;  2.  undented ; 
t.  vmdeclined. 

8k  BBFU8ER,  pr.  V.  1.  §  to  refuse,  to 
€eny  o.''8self{si.  th.) ;  to  deprive  o.'s  self 
tf;  2.  (i.,  ...)  to  refuse,  to  deny,  to 
grudge  o.'s  self  (a  th.) ;  3.  (a,  to)  to  deny 
*'«  •ei/(to a.  o.) ;  4  (a,  ...)to  resist ;  to 
wU/utand ;  5.  (a,  . . .)  not  to  permit,  aU 
Imo;  not  to  admit. 


1.  Hi 


refute  1 


,  ke  denies  himself  riDthing 


>iV  the  most  innocent  pleasures.  5.  Ma 
.rtune  »e  re/use  a  une  si  grande  dSpcnse,  nvj  fur- 
*nne  does  not  allow,  admit  pf  ao  great  an  expense. 

EEFUSEE,  V.  1.  {de,  to)  1.  to  refuse; 
%.  to  decline  (not  to  accept) ;  3.  (man.)  to 
rtfuse  to  advunce;  4.  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  scant. 

Choix  de  —  on  d'accepter,  refusal. 
Avoir  le  choix  de —  ou  d'accepter  q.  ch., 
to  have  Vie  refusal  ofa.th.  —  a  q.  u.  net, 
tout  net,  to  give  a.  o.  a  flat  refusal,  de- 
nial. 

EEFUSEU-E  [r8-fu-ieiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
en-»  ]  n.  t  ^  refuser. 

E:6FUTABLE  [rf-fo-ta-bl]  adj.  refuta- 
ble; confutable. 

E:fiFUTATEUE  [rf-fu-tatefir]  n.  m. 
refuter ;  confuter  ;  confutant. 

E:fcFUTATION  [r«.fa.ta-«i6n]  n.  t  ref. 
utation;  confutation;  disproof. 

EfiFUTER  rr6-fu-«]  V.  a  to  refute; 
to  confute ;  to  disprove. 

EEF0TAIB,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
EEFuia 

Eefityant,  pres.  p. 

Eefutions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL 

Eefuyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

EEGAGNEE  [rs-ga-gns*]  V.  a.  (  F.  sen- 
«6  of  Gagneb)  1.  I  to  regain ;  to  gain 
a/new,  again;  2.  |  to  gain;  to  vAn 
hack,  5  back  again  ;  8.  §  io  rejoin  ;  to 
reach ;  to  meA  again;  4  §  to'  gain  (a. 
«.)  over;  5,  (mil.)  to  take  again;  6. 
(nav.)  to  gain;  to  get. 

REGAILLARDIR  [rs-ga-i»r-dir*]  V.  a. 
L  I  to  enliven ;  to  cheer ;  to  make 
Wherry ;  2.  §  to  revive ;  to  renew. 

REGAIN  [re-ghin]  n.  m.  1.  |  a.fter- 
growth;  after-math,  2.  §  second  har- 
nest ;  8.  §  revival ;  rfVum. 

REGAL  [r«-gai]  n  m.,  pi.  — e,  •  | 
grand  entertainment  (meal);  enter- 
tainment.: *  regale,  ^  treat;  2  ^  | 
(.POLR,  10)  treat  (fav  -rite  dish) ;  3.  ^  § 
V.FOU*,  to)  pleasure  ;  ^  treat. 

tttj»  VSD  —  (do),  to  be  a  treat  (to);  se 
faire  «n-  (de).   to  &•  qi*i*e  d  =  (to] 
.724 


E^GALADE  [r«-g«.la^]  n.  C  1.  ^ 
drinking  (without  the  vessel  touching 
the  lips);  2.  ^  rousing  flre;  8.  ^P^ 
treating  ;  4  J^~  treat 

Boire  6  la  — ,  to  drink  (without  the 
vessel  touching  the  lips) ;  faire  une  bonne 
— ,  to  keep  up  a  brisk,  ^  rousing  flre. 

ElfeGALANT,  E  [r«-ga-Ian,  tj  adj.  ^T 
entertaining ;  agreeable;  peasant. 

IKfcciALANT    is  generally  used   neg.  or    ironi- 

R^GALE  [r«-ga-l]  n.  m.  (mug.)  regal. 

R:feGALE,  n.  f  (Fr.  hist.)  ''regale'^ 
(right  of  the  crown  to  receive  the  reve- 
nues of  vacant  bishoprics  or  abbeys). 

R:6GALE,  adj.  £  %  royal. 

Eau  — ,  (chem.)  aqua  regia,  regis. 

REGALEMENT  [r8-ga-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
ipi  gtonnd)  levelling  ;  2.  §  (of  taxes)  as- 
sessment; 3.  (law)  equalization  (of 
snares  on  inheritances). 

R:6GALER  [r«-ga-l6]  V.  a  (DE,  with)  1. 
I  §  to  regale  ;  to  entertain  ;  ^  to  treat ; 
2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  gratify  ;  to  favor. 

Se  regalee,  pr.  v.  J  (de,  with)  to  re- 
gale o.'s  self;  to  regale ;  ^  to  treat  o.'s 
self;  ^  to  enjoy  o.'s  self. 

REGALER,  v.  a  1. 1  to  le^el {ground); 
2.  to  assess  (taxes). 

R:6GALIEN  M-ga-iiin]  adj.  m.  (of 
rights)  regal;  of  the  crown. 

Droit  — ,  regale;  droits  — s,  (law) 
regalia. 

REGARD  [r8-gar]  n.  m.  1.  look  (act  of 
looking  or  seeing) ;  2.  glance ;  eye- 
glance;  8.  I  survey;  gaze;  4.  |  gaze 
(fixed  look) ;  5.  §  — s,  (pi.)  eyes  ;  atten- 
tion; notice;  6.  (astrol.)  aspect;  1. 
(paint)  two  portraits  looking  at  each 
other  ;  8.  (ttich.)  draft-eye ;  draft-hole. 

—  assure,  look  of  assurance  ;  dernier 
— ,  last  = ;  hist.  Au  —  de  t,  in  com- 
parismi  loith ;  au  —  faux,  false  look- 
ing ;  double  eyed ;  au  —  sombre,  black 
looking  ;  d"un  — ,  1.  with  a=;  2.  at  a 
glance  ;  en  — ,  1.  on  the  opposite  page  ; 
2.  on  the  opposite  column;  3.  in  juxta- 
position ;  pour  le  —  de  t,  with  respect 
to  ;  pour  son  —  t,  in  o.''8  eyes,  estima- 
tion. Abaisser  ses  — s,  to  look  down; 
arreter  les  — s  sur,  to  set  o.'s  eyes  (on)  ; 
attacher  ses  —9  sur,  to  rivet  o.'s  eyes 
(on) ;  atterrer  par  un  — .  to  frown  down  ; 
avoir  un  — ,  (of  pregnant  persons)  to  be 
struck  by  some  extraordinary  object; 
avoir  le  —  sombre,  to  be  dull-eyed  ;  d6- 
tourner  ses  — s  (de),  to  turn  away  a'« 
6.y^«  (.from) ;  to  look  away  (from)  ; 
fixer  les  — s,  1  to  flx  o.'s  eyes  (upon)  ; 
fixer  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  catch  a.  o.'s 
eye;  to  be  looked  on,  upon;  2.  §  to 
be  looked  up  to ;  jeter  un  —  (sur),  to 
cast,  to  dart,  to  give  a  =  (at)  ;  to 
cast  a  glance  on;  to  cast  an  eye 
(over)  ;  ^^'  to  give,  to  have,  to  take  a 
peep  (at) ;  j'ter  un  dernier  —  sur,  to 
take  a  last=.  at ;  jeter  un  —  retrospec- 
tif  to  look  back ;  lancer  un  —  sur,  to 
cast  a  glance  on,  to  glance  (at) ;  lancer 
des  —  funeux  k,  to  look  daggers  at  (a 
o.);  lancer  des  —8  irrites  (a),  to  look 
black  (at) ,  porter  ses  — s  (sur),  to  Icok 
(on,  upon)  promener  ses  — s  (sur),  1  to 
look  out  (on) ;  faire  reculer  par  un  — ,  to 
frown  b'^ck;  reduire  par  un  —  a,  to 
frown  into;  repousser  par  un  — ,  to 
frown  '>>ach  ;  faire  sn'H'-  nar  un  — ,  to 
frown  •jut. 

REGARDANT  [rS-gar-dan]  n.  m.  be- 
holdt.r;  spectator;  viewer;  ^  looker 
on;  bystander. 

REGARDANT.  E  [rg-gar-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
particular;  exact;  2.  economical; 
saving ;  3.  (her.)  regardant 

REGARDER  [r6-gar^6]  V.  a  1.  J  to 
look  at ;  ^  to  take  a  look  at ;  2.  fl  to  be- 
hold ;  to  look  on,  upon ;  to  view ;  *{  to 
take  a  view  of;  to  survey  ;  '[to  take  a 
survey  of ;  3.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  eye;  to  look  on; 
4.  §  (th.)  to  look  on ;  to  face ;  to  front ; 
to  be  opposite ;  6.  §  (th.)  to  point  to- 
wards, to;  6.  §  vpers.)  to  consider;  to 
examine  ;  to  look  at ;  to  look  into  ;  7. 
§  (pers.)  to  look  up  to  (as  a  superior) ;  8. 
§  (comme)  to  regard  (as) ;  to  consider 
(...);  to  repute  (...);  to  judge  (...);  ^ 
to  MOK  on,  upo7t  (as) ;  9.  $  (th.)  to  con- 
cern ;  to  regard. 


I .  —  q.  ch.,  q.  n.,  to  look  at  a.  o.,  o.  tk. ;  to  tok« 
a  look  at  a.  o.,  a.  th. ;  —  sa  montre,  to  lo<i  at  o.'t 
Katci.  2.  —  I'univen,  to  behold,  to  view,  u  sur. 
vey  tie  universe.  3.  —  q.  u.  aveo  un  grand  mi 
pns,  to  eye  a.  o.  with  great  contempt.  4.  La  insi'oL 
regarde  la  riviire,  the  house  faces,  fronts  tht  rntr, 
looks  on  the  nver.  6.  L'aiguille  aimantie  rega-^ 
toujnurs  le  nord,  the  magnitie  needle  always  pointt 
towards  the  North.  8.  Cette  ville  est  regarMee 
cumme  imprenable,  this  eity  is  regarded  as,  »  n- 
sidered  impregnable.  9.  Tout  ce  qui  vous  feganU\ 
all  that  concerns,  regards  yov. 

—  (avec  attention),  to  gaze  on,  vpon; 

—  (par  une  crevasse,  une  fente,  un  trou\ 
to  peep  at;  ^  to  give,  to  have,  to  take 
a  peep  at;  —  (de  dedans),  1.  to  look  out 
at;  2.  to  peep  out  at;  —  (en  dedans),  1. 
to  look  in  at ;  2.  to  peep  in  at ;  —  (sans 
etre  vu),  to  peep  at ;  to  give,  to  have,  to 
take  a  peep  at. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  be  regard- 
less of  (a  th.) ;  ne  pas  —  q.  n.,  (  F  sen- 
fees)  (th.)  not  to  concern  a.  o. ;  ^  to  J 
nothing  to  a.  o. ;  —  fixement,  to  gaze 
steadfastly  at ;  to  stare  at;  — de  bsut 
en  has,  1.  to  eye  (a  o.)from  head  to  foot , 
2.  to  look  down  v/pon  (a  o.);  —  de  prfia 
1.  to  look  narrowly  at ;  2.  to  attend 
carefully  to;  —  de  plus  prfes,  to  take  a 
nearer  view  of;  —  de  travers.  to  look 
black,  blue  at;  —  en  face,  to  look  in  the 
face  ;  —  k  deux  fois,  to  look  twice  at ; 

—  du  haut  en  has,  de  la  tete  aux  pied* 
to  eye  from  head  to  foot;  —  q.  u.  ul. 
haut  de  sa  grandeur,  to  look  down  upon 
a.  o. ;  —  de  mauvais  ceil,  to  look  on  (a 
o.,  a  th.)  with  an  evil  eye ;  —  en  pitie. 
1.  to  look  witli  compassion,  pity  on  (a 
o.) ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  look  udth  pity,  contempt 
on  (a  o.).  Cela  ne  vous  regarde  pas.  thai 
does  not  concern  you  ;  that  is  nothing 
to  you.  Quant  ft  ce  qui  regarde  ...,  a» 
regards  ....  ,»**  Un  chien  regarde  bien 
un  6v|que,  a  cat  may  look  at  a  king. 

8e  REGARDER,  pr.  V.  (V.  senscs  of  E*- 
garder)  (th.)  to  face,  to  front  each 
oVier;  to  be  opposite  each  other. 

Sm.— REGARDER,  CONCERNER,  TOUCHER.  Whe* 

we  nave  but  a  slight  interest  in  a  thing,  we  say  H 
regarde  ( regards )  us ;  when  that  interest  it 
grpater,  it  ctmcerne  (ctmcerns)  us ;  when  it  is  1X4 
only  strong,  but  personal,  it  tmche  (affects)  us, 

EEGAEDER,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  look;  2.  f 
(th.)  (bur)  to  look  (on)  ;  to  face  (...);  to 
front (...);  to  be  opposite  (. . .) ;  8.  §  (a) 
to  consider  (...);  to  attend  (to)  ;  to  look 
(to) ;  1  to  m.ind  (...);  4.  §  (a)  to  regard 
(...);  to  pay  regard  (to)  ;   ^  to  mind 

—  (par  nne  crevasse,  une  fente,  nr 
trou),  to  peep  ;  to  give,  to  take,  to  have 
a  peep  ;  —  (de  dedans),  to  look  out ;  — 
(en  dedans),  1.  to  look  in :  2.  to  peep  in ; 

—  (en  examinant)  (a),  to  look  (after) ,  — 
(en  surveillant)  (fl),  to  look  {after) ;  — 
(sans  6tre  vu),  to  peep  ;  to  give,  to  tak'., 
to  have  a  peep. 

Ne  pas  y  —  de  si  pri-s,  not  to  he  so 
particular  about  a.  th. ;  y  —  a  deux 
fois,  1.  to  look  weUflrst;  2.  |^P"  to 
know  a  trick  worth  two  of  it.  —  autour 
de  soi,  to  look  about;  —  devant  soi,  to 
look  forward ;  to  look  before  one ;  — 
de  tons  c6t6s,  de  c6t«  et  d'autre,  to  look 
on  all  sides ;  to  looit  about. 

REGARNIR  [r8-gar-nir]  V.  a  K  Sen 
ses  of  Garnir. 

RlfeGATE,  R:feGAT'rE  [r^-ga-t]  n.  C 
regatta  (race  of  boats  and  small  ships). 

REGAYOIR  [rs-ghi-ioar]  n.  m.  (a  A 
m.)  coarse  heckle. 

R:^GENCE  [ri-jin-s]  n.  f  1.  regency  ; 
3.  town  council  (of  Belgium,  Germany, 
Holland). 

R]feGl!:Nl5RA-TEUE  [r«.j«.ne-ra-t«6rj 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  '.  regenerator. 

R]feGfiNi:RA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  re- 
generating :  regeneratory. 

R:EG:feNERATION   [r«.j«-n«.r4-Bd«]  B. 

f.  1.  regeneration ;  2,  (theol.)  regenera 
tion.  _ 

R:6G]ftN:feRER  [r«-j8.n«-r8]  v.  a  1.  <•     J 
regenerate ;  2.  (theol.)  to  regenerate.        m 

RegAnerA,  b,  pa  p.   1.   "generate',     *| 
regenerated  ;  2.  (theol.)  regenerate. 

Non  — ,  v/nregenerated.  Etat  — ,  r» 
generacy;  regenerateness. 

Se  reobnbreb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  he  regan* 
ratM  ;  2.  to  grow  again. 

REGENT,  E  frf-jin.  t]  a4j.  regmi 


RKCJ                                                     REG 

REG 

ou  Jodie;  ewjeu;  «Ajeune;  ed  peur;  dr»pan;  iwpin;  orabon;  «»  brun ; 'll  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

REGENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  regent ;  2. 
!of  banks)  governor :  8.  (univ.)  regent 
(■master  of  a  communal  college). 

E^GENTER  [rt-jan-tfe]  v.  n.  1.  +  | 
jest)  to  teach;  2.  (b.  s.1  to  domineer ; 
to  lord. 

E:feGENTER,  v.  a.  1.  «  t  (jest.)  to 
teach;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  domineer  ova';  to 
lord  ore)' 

REGERMER  [rj-j^r-m«]  y.  n.  to  t- 
fm-minate. 

^^GICIDE  [r«-ji-«i-d]  n.  m.  regicidK. 

EKGICIDE,  adj.  regtcidal ;  regicide. 

R:feGlE  [rfr-ji]  n.  f.  1.  responsible  ad- 
ministration; 2.  administration  of  Vie 
indirect  taxes  ;  8.  ea-cise. 

Employ6  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  excise- 
man. 

REGIMBEMENT   [rS-jin-b-man]   n.  m. 

1.  (of  horses,  &c.)  kicking;  2.  §  (pers.) 
resistance;  kicking. 

REGIMBER  [rt-jin-M]  v.  n.  t.  (of 
horses,  Ac.)  to  kick;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  re- 
Mt ;  t^g~  to  kick. 

REGIME  [r«-ji-m]  n.  m.  1.  regimen  ; 

2.  diet;  law  diet;  8.  form  of  govern- 
ment ;  4  government ;  rule ;  si/stem  ; 
5.  (gram.)  object;  objective;  objective 
case;  6.  (law)  system;  7.  (med.)  regi- 
men. 

—  communal,  de  la  communaut6,  s^/s- 
tem  of  legislative  dispositions  by  which 
husband  and  toife  enjoy  their  co7nmo7i 
property  between  &i,em;  —  direct, 
(gram.)  direct  regimen ;  accusative  ; 
accusative  case;  —  dotal,  system  of 
legislative  dispositions  ichich  govern 
Oie  relation  of  husband  and  wife  lohen 
the  property  of  the  wife  continues  in 
her  ;  —  indirect,  (gram.)  1.  indirect  re- 
gimen ;  2.  dative  case ;  8.  ablative 
ea^e.  Au  — ,  1.  under  a  regimen;  2. 
(gram.)  in  the  objective,  objective  case  ; 
au  grand  — ,  on  strict  diet;  du  — , 
(gram.)  objective.  Convertlr  par  le  — , 
to  be  dieted  into ;  6tre  au  — ,  to  be  on 
uno  diet ;  to  diet ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  diet ; 
•bserver,  suivre  un  — ,  vivre  de  — ,  to 
tbserve,  to  keep  a  regimen ;  vivre  sans 
— ,  to  observe,  to  keep  no  regimen. 

k:6GIMENT  [rf-jiman]  n.  m.  1.  J  re- 
giment;  2.  §  regiment;  multitude; 
throng;  number. 

llistorique  du  — ,  (mW.)  regim,ental- 
bork.   De,  du  — ,  regimental. 

r:6gimentaire  rrt-ji-man-a-r]  a<y. 

(of  schools)  regimental. 

REGION  [rt-jion]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  region ; 
i.  (anat.)  regton  ;  3.  (phys.)  region. 

— 8  bashes  B  §,  lower  regions  ;  —  haute, 
h&uto  —  II  §,  upper  =;  hautes  — s  §, 
higher  =s;  — s  inferieures  |  §,  lower 
=.s ;  moyenne  —  1  §,  middle  = ;  —  su- 
perieure  I  §,  upper  =.  —  de  Fair,  airy 
=  ;  z=.ofVie  air. 

•?^.— RftoioN.  contrAb,  pays.  The  term  ri- 
^ton  i»  applicable  to  the  different  parts  v(  the 
world  considered  with  reference  to  the  various  in- 
nitences  to  which  their  situation  renders  them  lia- 
ble ;  coturiu  denote  such  portions  as  are  distin- 
^ished  from  each  other  by  Iheir  (general  aspect, 
^r  are  separated  by  ^reat  natural  boundaries  j  pai/i 
■  indicates  a  more  limited  territory,  and  is  applied 
to  the  divisions  made  by  men,  having  each  its  own 
government,  magistrates,  and  manners.  We  speak 
of  burning  regiom,  a  rich  eontrie,  the  customs  of  a 

R:fcGIR  [r«-jir]  V.  a.  1.  to  govern;  to 
rtue ;  to  rule  over ;  2.  to  administer  ; 
to  manage  ;  8.  (granj.)  to  govern. 

Rboi,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Reqir. 

Non  — ,  1.  ungoverned;  unruled; 
8.  unadministered  ;  tmmanaged.  Qui 
ae  peut  etre  — ,  1.  ungovernable;  2. 
ttftnut  nageable. 

RtilGIlASETTR  [r«-ji-.eur]  n.  m.  1.  ma- 
mager ;  2.  steward. 

Olflce  de  — ,  1.  employment  of  mana- 
ger ;  2.  ste^oardship. 

R^GISTRATEUR     [r«-jis-tr»-tear]     n, 

m.  (of  Koine)  registrar ;  registrary. 

REGISTRE  [rg-jis-tr]  n.  m.  1.  regis- 
fcw  ,■  2.  — s,  (pi.)  books  (registers) ;  8.  (of 
ehiraneys)  damper  ;  4.  (mus.)  regis- 
ter ;  5.  (arts)  register ;  6.  (of  orgsns) 
1rmo-8top ;  7.  (print.)  register ;  8. 
(bpiK.)  creel-frame  ;  9.  (steam-eng. ) 
iow ;  vane  ;  10.  (tech.)  damper. 

—  d'nct**  et  de  correspondance,  (pub. 
•dm.)  minute-book  ;    —  de  cbevaux, 


stud-book;  —  de  la  commnne,  paro- 
chial, parish  register  ;  —  d'une  corpo- 
ration, hull-book;  —  de  I'^tat  civil,  civil 
records ;  —  de  la  paroisse,  church  re- 
gister ;  —  de  vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  throt- 
tle-valve. Gardien  des  — s,  registrar; 
fonctions  de  gardien,  de  teneur  des  — s, 
registership.  En  — ,  (print)  in  regis- 
ter ;  mal  en  — ,  (print)  out  of  register. 
Couclier,  mettre,  porter  sur  un  — ,  to  en- 
%r  into  a  register;  eifacer  d"un — ,  to 
disenrol ;  fitre,  6tre  6crit  sur  les  — s  de 
q.  u.  §,  (b.  8.)  to  be  remembered  by  a.  o. ; 
faire  son  — ,  (print)  to  make  register; 
inscrire  dans  un  — ,  to  enter  into  a  re- 
gister; tenir  — ,  to  keep  a  register; 
tenir  —  de,  to  make  a  record  of. 

KEGISTRER  [r6-jis-tr«]  V.  a.  (in  cer- 
tain forms)  to  register. 

REGITRE,  n.  in.  V.  Registre. 

Ri;GLE  [rS-gl]  n.  f.  1.  rule;  2.  rule 
(instrument);  rider;  3.  order  (proper 
state);  4.  model;  pattern;  example; 
5.  sum  (arithmetical  calculation) ;  6.  — s, 
(pi.)  (physioL)  eatamenia  ;  courses  ; 
terms. 

—  fausse,  false  rule ;  —  fixe,  1.  ^ed 
=  ;  2.  ascertainment;  — gauche,  (arts) 
tiLHSting  =: ;  -  -  generale,  1.  general  = ; 
2.  as  a  genen'l  =;  —  mobile,  sliding 
=:.  Opposition  i  la — ,  contraregularity. 
Dans  la  — ,  dan  i,  selon  les  — s,  dans  toutes 
les  — 8,  according  to  =,  strict  =  ;  en  — , 
1.  in  order;  in  =:;  2.  (th.)  in  order; 
correct ;  right ;  according  to  strict  = ; 
regular;  8.  (of  papers)  in  due  form;  en 
bonne  — ,  1.  according  to  strict  =■ ;  in 
due  order  ;  2.  (of  papers)  in  duefi  rm; 
parfaiteinent  en  — ,  in  perfect  orler ; 
hors  des  —8,  extraregular ;  hors  de 
toute  — ,  out  of  = ;  pour  la  — ,  pour  la 
bonne  —,for  regularity's  sake ;  for  the 
sake  of  regularity.  Avoir  pour  —  (de), 
to  make  ita=.  (to) ;  ^tre  de  — ,  to  be  the 
= ;  6tre  en  — ,  (  v.  senses  of  En  — )  (pers.) 
to  have  every  thing  in  order  ;  faire  une 
— ,  1.  to  m^ike  a  =^;  2.  to  do  a  sum 
(arithmetical  calculation) ;  se  faire  une  — 
(de),  to  make  it  a  =  (to) ;  s'en  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  it  a  z=;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  — , 
to  set  a.  th.  right ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to 
,\ave  every  thing  in  order ;  poser  une 
— ,  to  lay  down  a  =  ;  poser  &  q.  u.  une 
— ,  to  set  a.  0.  a  strni  (arithmetical  calcu- 
lation). Qui  ne  connait  point  de  — ,  un- 
ruly, n  nV  a  point  de  —  sans  excep- 
tion, there  ts  no  =  without  an  excep- 
tion. 

^n.— RitnLE,  MoofcLB.  The  rii-Jt  prescribes 
what  we  ought  to  do ;  the  iwMeh  shows  us  the 
thing  already  done  :  we  follow  the  one  an(<  imitate 
the  ..ther.  Philosiphy  lays  down  admirable  regies 
(rulei)  of  conduct ;  history  furnishes  us  with  great 
and  illustrious  nwdeleg  (titodelt). 

Sfjn.-  RikoLK,  RfeoLKMKNf.  The  reg/e  (rule) 
prescribes  what  we  ought  to  do ;  the  r^glement 
(regulation),  the  manner  in  which  it  sliould  be 
done. 

R1;GLEMENT  [rJi-glS-man]  n.  m.  1. 
( action )  regulation  ;  2.  regulations 
(rules,  statutes ) ;  laws  ;  8.  settling  ;  4.  (of 
accounts)  settlement ;  settling  ;  5.  (mil.) 
roster  ;  6.  (pari.)  standing  orders. 

—  dtiftnitif,  adjustment.  Comptoir  de 
— ,  (bank.)  dearing-lumse  ;  jour  de  — , 
settling-day. 

R^GL^MENT     [r«-gU-man]     adv.    1, 

regularly  (with  regularity) ;  2.  regul-'-r- 
ly  ;  precisely. 

R^GLEMENTAIRE  rrf-gl«-min-ti-r] 
adj.  1.  concerrdng  regulations  ;  2.  (b.  8.) 
fo7id  of  making  regidations. 

RfiGLEMENTER  [r6-gl8-man-t«]  V.  E. 

(b.  8.)  to  make  regulations. 

R:6GLER  [r«-gl6]  v.  a.  1.  to  rule 
(mark  with  lines) ;  2.  §  to  rey  ulate ;  to 
rule;  ^  to  shape  ;  1I^~  to  square  ;  3.  § 
to  regulate ;  to  order ;  to  settle  ;  4  §  to 
settle  (affairs);  to  wind  up;  5.  to  set 
(clocks,  watches) ;  6.  to  regulate  (clocks, 
watches);  7.  to  adjust  (differences);  to 
settle  ;  a  (horol.)  to  time. 


—  d^anitlvement,  to  adjust. 

RkglA,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F"  senses  of  Regler) 
1,  stated  ;  regulra ;  determined  ;  2.  re- 
Xdlar  (confcrnuty  to   established  rule) ; 


8.  regidar ;  orderly ;  steady  ;  4  (o< 
troops)  regular ;  6.  (physioL)  subjt'ii  tt 
eatamenia. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unruled  (with, 
out  lines) ;  2.  unregtdated ;  8.  unsetued; 
4  (of  clocks,  watches)  unset;  5.  (of clocks 
^titahei)  unregulated ;  6.  (of  differenoos) 
unadjtisted;  unsettled;  7.  (cons.)  un- 
settled. —  comme  une  horloga,  nae  pt'B- 
dule,  —  comme  un  papier  de  niBBique, «« 
regidar  as  clock-work. 

Sto.— RftGL«,  RicGULiKR.  That  which  is  r<'^ 
follows  some  rule,  umforiu  or  variable,  g<^  or 
bad  ;  what  is  regulier  conforms  to  a  uniform  rule. 
The  motion  of  tlie  moon  is  r^gle,  because  it  is  sub- 
ject to  e^ual  periodical  changes ;  it  is  not  regulier 
because  it  is  not  uniform  in  the  same  perir-d. 

Sb  regler,  pr.  V.  (sur)  1.  to  regvlat* 
o:s  self  (by) ;  ^tobe  guided  (by) ;  ^  to 
go  {by) ;  2.  to  imitate  the  example  (of)  ; 
to  imitate  (...)»  ^  ^^e  pattern  (from 

Rli:GLET  [ri-gU]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  girth  ; 
2.  (print)  rule.      V.  Filet. 

RfiGLETTE  [r6-gii-t]  n.  f.  (print)  reg- 
let 

—  de  longueur,  gauge. 
R:6GLEUR  [r«-gieur]  n.  m.  (adm.)  ruler 

(person). 

R^GLISSE  [r«-gli-s]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
licorice  ;  liquorice. 

—  rafflnee,  rejined,  pipe  =.  —  en  b&- 
ton,  stick-=.  Jus  de  — ,  1.  Spanish  =; 
2.  (pharm.)  =-juici ;  jus,  sue  de  •— 
d'Espagne,  Spanish  =;  racine  de  — , 
(bot)  sweet  root ;  sue  de  — ,  (pharm.)  =• 
juice. 

R^GLURE  rr«-gU*-r]  n.  t  ruling 
(drawing  of  lines). 

REGNANT,  E  [r*  gnan,  t*]  adj.  1.  I 
(pers.)  reigni7ig;  2.  §  (th.)  prevaltnt; 
prevailing  ;  reigning  ;  predominat' 
ing ;  predominant;  8.  {i&w)  regnant ; 
regent. 

Ki;GNE  [r4-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  f  §  (sun. 
over)  reign;  2.  §  prevalence ;  pretOr 
lency ;  8.  (of  churches)  cro^or,  \a\iv  t2w 
high  altar);  4  (of  the  pope)  ftam;  I. 
(nat  hist)  kingdom. 

—  animal,  (nat  hist)  aninaZ  kin^ff- 
dom ;  —  vegetal,  vegetable  =.  Sons  U 
—  de  J,  in  Vie  reign  of.  Etre  en  —  t,  «» 
be  prevalent;  to  be  in  fashion. 

KfiGNER  [ri-gai*]  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  reign  ; 
to  rule  ,•  2.  §  to  govern  ;  to  bear  sicay  ;  8. 
§  to  prevail- ;  to  be  prevalent ;  4.1,  to  be  in 
vogue,  fashion  ;  5.  (arch.)  to  reach ;  to 
extend;  ^  to  run  along. 

REGNICOLE  [rjg-ni-lio-i]  adj.  (law) 
nfitive. 

REGNICOLE,  n.  m.  f.  (law)  native. 

REGONFLEMENT  [rs-gon-fle-mAn]  n. 
m.  rising  (of  water  obstructed)  ;  sweli- 
ing. 

REGONFLER  [r8-g6n-fl«]  v.  a.  ^ 
senses  of  Gonfler. 

REGONFLER,  v.  n.  (of  water  ob- 
structed) to  rise,  to  swell  again. 

KEGORGEMENT  [rs-gdr-js-man]  n,  m. 
J  (of  fluids)  overflow. 

REGORGER  [r«-g6r-^j«]  v.  n.  1. 1|  (db, 
icith)  (of  fluids)  to  overflow ;  ^  to  ru/rt 
over  ,•  2.  §  to  overflmo ;  to  abound  ;  to  be 
replete ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  be  surfeited,  glut- 
ted. 

Faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  to  surfeit;  to 
glut. 

REGOULER  [rj-gou-l«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
Scout;  to  S'nap  up;  to  snub;  2.  (db, 
with)  to  surfeit. 

REGOCTER  [r»-goa-t*]  V.  a.  to  icuU 
again,  aneic. 

REGRAT  [rs-gra]  n.  m.  1 1.  huckster- 
ing ;  2.  huckster's  shop. 

Marchandise  de  — ,  huckster's  wareei, 
fitjiblir  un  — ,  to  set  up  a  huckster  % 
shop ;  tenir  des  marchandises  de  — ,  fc- 
keep  a  hwksfer's  shop. 

REGRATTER  rr6-gr»-t«]  r.  a.  1.  |  to 
scratch  again ,  2.1  to  scrape  again,  8. 
(mas.)  to  rub  do^cn. 

REGRATTER,  v.  n.  t  to  bargain  •  tt 
huckster. 

REGRATTERIE  [re-gr«-t-rfj  n.  t  1, 
huckstering ;  2.  huckster's  wares. 

RRGRATT-IEU  [  r8-gr»-ti«  ]  n.  la 
It.  iK  ?>-r]  n.  £  hwkiter. 

Faire  le  metl»  r  de  -  ,  /c  hin  irter 


REl 

KEJ 

R£J 

a»«l;  dm&Ie;  it^; 

«fa7e;^mte;  iJje;  «U;  tUe; 

)mol    6  TvMe;  6  mort;  u  BVio;  •&  6&re;  ou iowc ; 

KE6EEFFER  [rj-gri-a]  v.  a.  to  graft 
Ufain,  anew. 

REGRET  [n-gri]  n.  m.  (dk,  at, /ore 
<«,  to)  re{rr«t. 

A  — ,  1.  tcith  =;  2.  i/ntA  reluctance, 
reluctatMy ;  a  son  — ,  to  o.'a  =;  avec 
— ,  with  =;  avec  des  — -8,  regretfuUy. 
6aii8  lalsser  de  — s,  1.  unregretted  ;  2. 
unbetoaUed.  Avoir  — ,  1.  (^m«  [subj.]) 
lo/eel  = ;  to  regret ;  2.  (S)  to  regret  (to) ; 
•Tolr,  ^prouver  du  — ,  to/eel  =. 

EEGKETTABLE  [rS-grA-ta-bi]  adj.  to 
^  r^retted,  lamented. 

Ajftniais  — ,  ever  =. 

REGKETTER  [rs-grJ-W]  v.  a.  (dk,  to; 
que  [subj.])  to  regret 

A  — ,tobe  regretted. 

Eegeette,  e,  pa.  p.  regretted. 

Non  — ,  qiCon  n'a  pas  — ,  qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  1.  unregretted  ;  2.  imbewailed  ;  im- 
tamented  ;  undeplored ;  vm,moaned. 

R:&GTJLAEISATI0N  [rt-gu-U-ri-ta-iiSn] 
1. 1 1.  putting  in  order,  regidar  order  ; 
fitting  HgM ;  2.  (book-k.)  regular 
»'>Jtry. 

REGULAEISER  [r«-gu-U-ri-r«]  v.  a.  1. 
to  put  in  order,  regular  order:  to  set 
right ;  2.  (book-k.,  adm.)  to  Tnake  a  re- 
gular entry  of. 

R£GULARIT£  ):r«.gu-la-ri-t«]  n.  C  1. 
t^ularity  ;  2.  rigid,  strict  observance 
qf  rules ;  8.  rigidness ;  strictness ;  4. 
ecclesiastical  state. 

Pour  plus  de  — ,  for  regularity's 
take  ;  for  the  sake  of  regularity. 

RfeGULA-TETJE  [rt-gu-ia-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f.  1. 1  regulator ;  2.  (th.) 
atandard  ;  3.  {mac\\.)regulator  ;  gover- 
nor ;  4  (metal.)  air-c/iest  (of  forge-bel- 
lows). 

R£GTJLA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1.  re- 
^ttlating  ;  2.  (of  markets)  returning  ave- 
rages. 

REGULE  [r6-ga-i]  n.  m.  t  (chem.)  re- 
truluf. 

E^GUL-IER,  li:RE  [r«-p.-U«,  »-r]  adj. 
iDANs,  in;  d,  in)  1.  regular ;  2.  regular  ; 
in  order  ;  right ;  8.  regular  ;  punctual ; 
taact ;  4.  (pers.)  regular  in  conduct ;  5. 
fueom.)  regular;  6.  (gram.)  regular; 
ftalL)  regular. 

Trouver  —,  {V.  senses)  (com.)  to  find 
right.  —  comme  une  horloge,  une  pen- 
dule,  as  regular  as  clock-work. 

EkGULIER  rr«-gu-li«]  n.  m.  1.  regu- 
4ar  (of  the  regular  clergy) ;  2.  — s,  (pL) 
/mlL)  regidar s,  pi. 

EEGULlilREMENT  [r«.ga-lii.r  man] 
•dv.  1.  regularly;  2.  regidarly ;  pre- 
cisely ;  punctually ;  exactly. 

REGURGITATION  [r«.gur-ji-U  .ien]  n. 
f.  (med.)  regurgitation. 

REHABILITATION    [r«-a-bi.Ii-t«-.i6n] 

«.  t  1.  (crim.  law)  rehabilitation;  2. 
(th.)  reversal. 

REHABILITER  [r«-a-bi-li-«]  V.  a.  1. 
(crim.  law)  to  rehabilitate ;  2.  §  (dans) 
to  reinstate  {in);  to  restore  (to);  8. 
(crim.  law)  to  reverse  (a  judgment). 

REHABITUER  [r«-a-bi-tu6]  V.  a.  (i,  to) 
to  habituate,  to  accuxUym,  to  use  again. 

REHANTER  [r«.han-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to.fre- 
,juent  again  ;  to  haunt  again ;  2.  tofre- 
vu^it  the  society  of  (a.  o.)  again. 

REHASARDER  [rt-ha-mr-d*]  v.  a.  to 
venture  again  ;  to  hazard  again  ;  to 
risk  again. 

REHAU8SEMENT  rrS-hft-a-min]  n.  m. 
1.  I  raising ;  raising  nigher ;  2.  $  (of 
eoin)  increase  of  value. 

REHAUSSER  [r«-h6-t«]  v.  a.  1  1  to 
raise ;  to  raise  higher  ;  2. 1  §  to  rato«  (in 
value)  •  to  enhance  the  valu^  of;  to  en- 
tanc«  ;  to  advance  ;  to  increase ;  8.  §  to 
enhance;  to  heighten;  to  set  off;  to  set 
forth;  1  to  show  off;  4  §  to  raise;  to 
KBOite  ;  5.  S  to  extol ;  to  cry  up  ;  6.  (need.) 

ea,  xMh)  to  enrich ;  7.  (paint)  (db,  vnth) 
reU^oe  ;  to  set  off. 

1 .  —  Qjie  murailte,  (o  raise  a  u>a//  higher.  9.  — 
ta  prix.  tij  raige,  to  enhance  a  price.  3.  —  I'^clat, 
-i  enhanre,  tu  heighten  the  eplendi^.  4.  —  le  oo- 
t»^e  de  q.  u,,  to  raise  a.  o.^a  courage.  5.  —  les  ac- 
tions do  q.  u.,<o  extol,  t  "y  "P  "».  o.'i  actiune. 

RRflAUTS  [re-hft]  n.  m.  (paint.)  UghU 
'ttcniched. 

REIMPORTATION    [r»  f«-p»i.t4-d»»- 
•.  f  (com.)  reimportation. 
626 


REIMPORTER  [r«.iii-p«rM]  V.  a. 
(com.)  to  reimport. 

REIMPOSER  \Tt-\n.-po-ti]  V.  a.  1.  to 
impose  again  (a  tax) :  to  lay  on  again  ; 
2.  to  assess  (a.  o.)  again ;  8.  (print)  to 
reimpose. 

RE  IMPOSITION    [r«-in-pcii.si«n]   n.   C 

\.  further  imposition  (of  taxes) ;  2.  (pers.) 
further  assessment;  3.  (print)  reimpo- 
sition. 

REIMPRESSION  [r«-m-prfe-.ion]  n.  C  1. 

reprinting ;  2.  reprint. 

REIMPRIMER  [r«-in-pri-in«]  T.  a.  to 
reprint;  to  print  anew,  again. 

REIN  [rin]  n.  m.  1.  kidney;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  loins ;  reins ;  8.  back-bone  (with 
regard  to  strength);  back;  4.  (build.) 
haunch. 

Chute  des  — s,  small  of  the  back  ;  dou- 
lenr  dans  les  — s,  mal  aux  — s,  pain  in 
the  loins.  Avoir  les  — s  forts,  1.  B  to  6e 
strong-backed ;  to  be  strong  ;  2.  §  to  be 
able  to  succeed ;  cesser  les  — «  4  q.  u.,  to 
break  a.  o.'s  back  ;  se  donner  un  tour  de 
— 8,  to  sprain  o.'s  loins;  poursuivre, 
presser  q.  u.  I'epeo  dans  les  — s  §.  to  pur- 
sue a.  o.  closely ;  sortir  de  ses  — s  +,  to 
spring,  to  come  from  o.''s  loins. 

REINAIRE  [re-nJ-r]  ac^.  (bot)  kid- 
ney-shaped. 

REINCORPORER    [r«-in.k6r-po-r«]    V 

&.  to  reincorporate ;  to  incorporate 
anew. 

REINE  [rfe-n]  n.  C  1.  I  §  qtieen;  2.  | 
queen  consort;  3.  (chess)  queen. 

—  douairi^re,  queen  dmcager  ;  —  re- 
gente,  =  regent;  —  regnante,  (law)  = 
regnant,  regent.  —  des  bols,  (bot.) 
stceet-scented  wood ;  —  de  la  fevc, 
twelfth  night  = ;  —  des  pres,  (bot)  mea- 
dow swe-et;  =  of  the  meadows.  De- 
pouiller  du  caractfere,  du  rang  de  — ,  to 
unqueeti;  faire,  jouer  la — ,  to  queen  it. 

REINE-CLAUDE  [ri-n-kl6-d]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Reinbs-Claudk,  Reines-Clattdes,  (bot) 
green-gage. 

REINE-MARGUERITE  [r*-n-mar-ghe- 

ri-t]  n.  f ,  pI.Reines-Marguekite,  Reines- 
Makgubkites,  (bot)  Chinese  star^wort ; 
star-wort. 

REINETTE  [ri-n*-t]  n.  t  (hort)  pip- 
pin ;  rennet ;  renjieting  ;  reinette. 

—  grise,  russet  ;  russeting.  —  d'An- 
gleteire,  golden  pippin. 

REINFECTER  [r6-in-ftk-t«]  V.  A.  to  re- 
infect; to  infect  anew,  again. 

REINSTALLATION  [r«-mHa-lA-«6n] 
n.  f.  reinstalment. 

REINSTALLER  [r«-ins-t«.l«]  V.  a.  to 
reinstall. 

REINTE,  E  [rin-w]  adj.  1.  Unned;  2. 
(hunt)  strong-backed. 

REINTEGRANDE    [r«-in-M-gran-d]  n. 

f.  (law)  action  in  the  nature  of  eject- 
ment (Instituted  before  the  "juge  de 
paix"). 

REINTEGRATION      [r«-m-t#-gr4-si6n] 

n.  f.  1.  reinstatement;  re-establishment ; 
2.  (com.)  rewarehousing  ;  8.  (law)  rein- 
statement. 

REINTEGRER  [r^-m-W-gr*]  V.  a  1.  to 
reinstate;  2.  (com.)  to  retcarehouse. 

REINTERROGER  [r«-in-t«-ro-j«]  V.  a 

to  reinterrogate  ;  to  interrogate  again. 
REINVITER  [r^-in-vi-w]  V.  a.  to  rein- 
vite;  to  invite  again. 

REITERATION    [r4-i-«-ra-u6n]     n.    t 

reiteration. 

REITERER  [ri-i-M-tt]  Y.  A.  to  reite- 
rate. 

En  r6it6rant,  with  the  reiteration  of; 
in  reiterating. 

EEITERER,  v.  n.  to  reiterate  a.  th.  ; 
to  do  a.  th  again. 

REITR>;  RETRE  [r*.tr]  n.  m.  reiter 
(German  c  ivab-y-soldier  of  the  14th  & 
16th  centartis). 

Vieux  —  1,  (b.  8.)  old  fox  (experi- 
enced, cunniae  person). 

REJAILLIR  [r«-ja-ii/«]  -.  n.  (de, 
fronC)  1. 1  (of  fluids)  to  Q^'ish;  to  gush 
oui;  to  break  forth;  2.  |  to  spring  ;  to 
spring  forth,  out,  up;  8.  |  (ft-om  a  small 
orifice)  to  spout ;  U.  spout  out ;  4. 1  to 
spirt ;  to  spirt  out ;  1  I  (of  solid  portles) 
to  rebound;  tofy  vuck  ;  6.  1  (o  "l(j  \t) 
U,  flash ;  to  'efUct .  to  be  r Reeled  j 
V»  reflect;  to  b*  reflected. 


1.  L'eau,  le  sang  rejaillit,  I'-ier.  ilioct  Knahaa 

1.  Lea  rayons  qui  rfjaillwer.t  du   miroir,  ike  rayt 

Faire  — ,(V.  senses)  to  reflect 

REJAILLISSEAIENT  rr«.j.-u-..n.in«] 
n.  m.  I  (be,  from)  1.  fof  fluids)  gushing; 
gushing  out ;  2.  sprtnging ;  springing 
forth,  out,  lip ;  8.  spwiting  ;  spouting 
out ;  4.  spirting ;  spirting  out ;  6.  |  r»- 
bounding ;  flying  back  ;  6.  (of  lighQ 
flashing ;  reflection. 

REJET  \ti.}^  n.  m.  \.  rejection;  % 
(agr.)  shooting  ;  8.  (agr.)  shoot;  4  (fln.) 
(suR,  to)  carrying;  5.  (geol.,  mining) 
out-thrmc  ;  6.  (mining)  (of  layers)  trap. 

—  d'un  fllon  metallique,  (mining) 
flooking. 

REJETABLE  [r8-j-t»-bl]  adj.  r^ect- 
able. 

RE  JETER  [r«-j-«]  r.  a.  (de, /rom)  1. 
I  to  thro70  again  ,■  2.  |  to  throw  back, 
back  again  ;  3.  1  §  to  throw  (take  from 
one  place  and  put  in  another) ;  4  |  {  to 
throw  away  ;  to  cast  away ;  5.  |  to 
thrust  away  ;  6.  |  to  vomit ;  to  cast  up  ; 
to  throw  «*p  ,•  7. 1  (of  plants)  to  put  forth  ; 
8. 1  (of  the  sea)  to  wash  up ;  to  throw 
up;  9.  §  to  throw;  to  cast;  10.  %  to  re- 
ject ;  to  cast  off;  11.  §  (de,  qf)  to  be  a 
r^ecter;  12.  §  to  reject;  to  refuse  ;  13.  | 
to  decline  (refuse  to  accept) ;  14.  §  to  set 
aside,  by ;  15.  §  (of  deliberative  assem- 
blies) to  r^ect ;  to  throw  out ,-.  16.  J  to 
deny  (disown) ;  to  be  a  denier  of;  17. 
(falc.)  to  whistle  off;  18.  (fin.)  (sue,  to) 
to  carry ;  19.  (law)  to  overrule  (excep- 
tions, pleas). 

1. 

que  I 

Ihnnm  to  yw.     9.  —  le  blan 

to  cast  the  blame  upon  a.  o.     12.  'On  a  rejeti  m 

priere,  hia  regueet  toaa  rejected,  refused. 

Qui  rejette,  (  V.  senses)  rejective  {of, 
Personne  qui  rejette,  rejecter  (of). 

Se  eejetek,  pr.  \.  (V.  senses  of  Rib- 
jetee)  (pers.)  (sen)  to  have  recows 
(to) ;  tofaU  back  (on). 

REJETER,  V.  n.  (of  plants)  to  shoot 

REJETON  [re-j-ton]  n.  m.  1.  |  (bot 
«/too< (young  branch);  sprout;  rwnne-' 

2.  §  (pers.)  scion  ;  offspring ;  8.  (hw; 
offset. 

Rejoignais,  ind.  Impert  Ist,  2d  ting 
of  Rejoindkb. 

Rejoignant,  pres.  p. 

Rejoignb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Rejoignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rejoignisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Rejoignit,  ind.  jiret  3d  sing. 

Rejoignit,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

Rejoignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
l8t  pi. 

Rejoindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

RE.J0INDRAI8,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

REJOINDRE  [r«-join-dr]  V.  a  Irt 
(conj.  like  Joindre)  1.  |  to  rejoin;  to 
join  again;  to  reunite;  2.  §  to  rejoin; 
to  join;  to  meet  again. 

On  ne  pent  pas  le  — ,  (F.  senses)  *«  it 
out  of  reach. 

Se  REJOINDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  reunite  ; 
to  join  again  ;  2.  §  to  rejoin  each  other; 
to  meet  again. 

Rejoins,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  imp** 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  Rejoindre. 

Rejoint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Rejoint,  e,  pa  p. 

REJOINTOIEMENT  [r«.joto-to»-iinuij 
n.  m.  (mas.)  rej(nnting. 

REJOINTOYER  [r8-jom-to»-i«]  V.  a. 
(m»a.)  to  rejoint ;  to  point  the  joints  of. 

REJOUER  [  r«-jou«  ]  V.  a  to  pJay 
again. 

REJOUER,  V.  n.  1.  to  pU/y  again  ;  1 
(chess,  drafts)  to  recall  a  move. 

REJOUI  [ri-joui]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  tjoHcU, 
joyous,  jolly,  merry  person. 


REJOUIR  [ri-jonir]  V.  a    1.  (DE,  Wlth\ 

to  rejoice;  to  delight;  2.  to  exhilarate, 
to  cheer;  to  gladder). ;  8.  to  entertai* 
(divert)  ;  to  regale;  1  to  make  mem>.^ 

REJOtn,  E,  pa  p.  (P;  senses  of  ti 
jouir)  jovial ;  joyotis ;  jolly  ;  merry. 

Se  rejauir,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  in ;  de,  ta, 
to  rejoice  ;  to  delight ;  **  to  delight  o.^t 
self;  2.  (de,  at)  to  gladden;  8.  ♦*  to 
wanton  ;  4  (de,  with)  to  regale  (x'J 
9elf;  5  to  enjoy  o.'s  self-  '  to  be  merry  • 
to  make  merry. 


REL                                                      REL 

REL 

od,  jofite ;  eu  jeu ;  eit,  jefine ;  e&  peur ;  &n  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  Hn  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  Hq. 

Penonne  qui  ae  rejouit,  (  V.  senses)  re- 
ioicer. 

K^JOUISSANCE  [rt-Joo-t-On-.]  n.  £  1. 
I'^oicing  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rejoicings ;  mer- 
ry-making ;  8.  (butch.)  coarse  meat;  4 
(batch.)  bone;  6.  (lansquenet)  r^ouia- 
tance-card. 

KfiJOUISSANT,  E  [r«-jou-i-an,  t]  adj. 
ioDial;  jonftii;  joyous;  cheerful; 
merry. 

EELACHANT,  E  [rg-lA-ihan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  laasaUve;  relaxing. 

EELACHANT  [rs-U-Bhin]  n.  m.  (med.) 
laixative. 

EELACHE  [r8-U-.h]  n.  m.  1.  inter- 
mission (temporary  cessation) ;  respite  ; 
iiacorvHnuamoe ;  2.  reUmation  (of  ap- 
plication, labor) ;  8.  rest  (from  pain) ;  re- 
pose ;  4.  (theat)  non-performance, 

—  I  no  performance  I  Sans  — ,  {V. 
•enses)  1.  -unceasing  ;  v/nremitting  ; 
unremitted ;  unwearied ;  2.  unre- 
sp%ted  ;  unreprieved  ;  8.  v/nceasingly  ; 
Cncessantly ;  ttnremittingly.  Donner 
du  —  ii,to  relax ;  to  retqMe ;  falre  — , 
(theat)  there  to  he  no  performance;  the 
theatre  to  he  closed  ;  prendre  du  — ,  to 
relax;  trouver  du  — ,  to  find  rest.    A 

Sui  on  ne  laisse  pas  de  — ,  unrespited ; 
y  aura — ,  (theat)  there  toill  he  Tioper- 
fomumce :  the  theatre  vriU  he  dosed. 

5;/n.— Relache,  bklachemknt.  RtHche  is  ■ 
oeaaation  of  JalKir,  to  which  we  have  recourse  when 
we  are  weary,  for  the  purpose  of  refresliing  our- 
selves  and  acquirinsr  new  strength.  Re/aekevunt 
is  a  cessation  of  leaf,  which  betokens  a  loss  of  in- 
terest, and  may  lead  to  culpable  inattention.  The 
indefatifirable  man  labfirs  without  refdehe  (intermU- 
tiim) ;  the  faithful  man  performs  his  duty  without 
the  slightest  relackement  (rtmietneu). 

EELACIIE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  putHng  in- 
i<>  port ;  2.  port  to  put  into  ;  place;  8. 
calling,  touching  at  a  port. 

I'aire  une  — ,  to  put  into  a  port;  to 
ptd  into  ...:  n'avoir  fait  —  nulla  part, 
not  to  hoA-ie  put  im,  a.  wh.  (during  a  voy- 

"^EELACHEMENT  [r*-m-.h.man]  n.  m. 

1.  I  slackness  ;  laanty  ;  lavne^s ;  loose- 
ness; 2.  J  relaa-^tion  (of  the  nerves, 
Ac.) ;  8,  §  remission ;  4.  %  flagging  ;  6.  § 
intermission;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  remissness; 

7.  §  (b.  8.)  loinity  (of  manners,  <fca);  late- 
ness; looseness;  8.  $  relaxation;  di- 
tL^n'jXion;  abatement;  9.  §  decay;  de- 
cline ;  10.  §  relaxation  (recreation) ;  11. 
(of  the  weather)  becoming,  getting 
milder;  12.  (m^A.) relaxation ;  laxity; 
laxn^ss. 

EELACHEE  [r«-iA-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
slacken ;  to  relax  ;  to  loosen  ;  to  loose  ; 

2.  1  to  relax  (the  nerves)  ;  to  unbrace  ; 

8.  j  to  release  (prisoners) ;  to  enlarge  ;  to 
set  free  ;  to  set  at  liberty  ;  to  let  out ;  to 

et  go;  4.  §  to  yield ;  to  forego  ;  to  give 
up:  5.  §  to  relax;  to  remit;  to  abate; 
to  diminish  ;  6.  §  to  relax  (the  mind) ; 
to  unbend ;  to  ease;  7.  (med.)  to  rdaea; 
\  (surg.)  to  relax. 

1.  —  une  cords,  un  papier,  to  slacken,  to  rel«jt,l» 
osen  a  rope,  a  paper. 

EblachA,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Ek- 
lacuer)  1.  I  slack;  lax;  loose ;  2.  §  lax 
(not  strict) ;  loose. 

2.  Morale  — e,  lax,  loose  moraHt;/. 

8e  relachee,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  slncken  ; 
to  loosen ;  to  loose ;  to  give  ;  to  give 
way  ;  2.  §  (de,  ...)  to  relax ;  to  remit ; 
B.  I  to  flag  ,•  4.  §  to  intermit  /  5.  §  to  re- 
lax ;  to  abate  ;  to  diminish ;  to  fall  off; 
6.  (of  the  weather)  to  become,  to  get 
milder. 

—  I'esprit,  to  take  relaxation;  to 
J,ax. 

BELACHEE,  v.  n.  1.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  re- 
itix;  to  remit;  2.  (nav.)  to  put  into 
tort ;  to  put  in. 

REL&  18  [r«-U]  n.  m.  1.  relay  (fresh 
torses  en  the  road) ;  2.  staffe  (place  where 
resh  horses  are  taken) ;  8.  derelict 
a^id ;  4  (firt)  relay  ;  5.  (hnnt)  relay  ; 

(tapestry;  relay  (opening). 

Des  habits  de  — ,  change  of  clothes. 
De  — ,  1.  I  relay;  2.  §  spare;  change  of. 
Btre  de  —  §,  1.  to  be  unemployed  ;  2.  to 
M  disengaged ;  to  be  at  leisure. 

KELAISSfi  rr8-li-s«j  &6i.  (hunt)  (of 
bare*)  retting ,  spent. 


EELANCEE  [rs-ian-s*]  V.  a.  1.  (hunt) 
to  start  anew,  again ;  to  turn  out 
anefw,  again;  2.  ^  §  to  urge  (a.  o.);  to 
urge  on;Z.y%to  answer  (a.  o.)  sharp- 
ly ;  to  take  up  ;  to  put,  to  set  down. 

EELAPS,  E  [rs-laps]  adj.  relapsed  in- 
to h,eresy ;  relapsed. 

EELAPS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  relapser. 

EfiLAEGIE  [r«-lar-jir]  V.  a.  |  1.  to 
widen  ;  2.  to  let  out  (clothes). 

E^LAEGISSEMENT  [r«-Ur.ji-s-man] 
n.  m.  I  1.  Vfidening ;  2.  letting  out 
(clothes). 

EELATEE  [r8.la-t«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  re- 
late ;  to  state. 

EELATEUE  [rg-Ia-tefir]  n.  m.  1,  J  re- 
later;  2.  selector  of  extracts. 

EELATI-F,  VE  [rs-U-tif,  i-v]  adi.  1.  (a, 
to)  relative  ;  relating  ;  2.  relative  (not 
absolute) ;  8.  relative  ;  comparative  ;  4. 
(gram.)  relative;  6.  (log.)  relative;  6. 
(mus.)  relati/ve. 

Pronom  — ,  (gram.)  relative  pronoun  ; 
relative;  terme  — ,  (log.)  =  term;  rela- 
ti/ce. 

EELATIF  [r8-.»-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.)  re- 
lative. 


EELATION    [r8-I4-si5n] 

Uon  ;  account , 


.  f.  1.  rela- 
narration  ; 
narrative ;  statement ;  2.  (i.,  to)  rela- 
tion; reference;  regard;  respect;  8. 
(a)  relation  {to)  ;  connection  {with) ;  4 
— ,  — 8,  (pi.)  relations;  intercourse; 
connexion;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (pers.)  con- 
nections. 

Avoir—  {k\  (th.)  to  he  related  {to); 
to  relate  (to)  ,•  avoir  des  — s  avec,  (pers.) 
to  be  connected  with ;  n'avoir  pas  de  — s 
avec,  (pers.)  to  be  tmconnected  imth; 
cesser  des  — s,  to  discontinue  a  con-- 
nection;  entretenir  des — s,  to  keep  vp 
a  connection ;  Stre  en  —  avec,  (pers.)  1. 
to  be  in  connection  toith;  to  oe  con- 
nected loith ;  2.  to  he  in  correspondence 
with  ;  faire  une  — ,  to  give  an  account ; 
to  make  a  statement  ;  renouer  des  — s, 
to  resume  a  connection  ;  renouveler  des 
— s,  to  renew  a  connection.  Qui  a  — , 
related  ;  qui  n'a  aucune  —  (avec),  wnre- 
lated  (to). 

,  EKLATI VEMENT  [rJ-la-U-v-man]  adv. 
(a,  to)  relatively. 
—  k,  ■=■  to;  in,  icith  regard  to;  in 
ference  to.    Ne  dire  rien  —  h,%,  (th.) 


.f.(log.) 


to  have  no  reference  to. 

EELATIVIT^  [r8.Ia-U-Ti.t8] 

reliitiveness. 

EELAVEE  [r8-la-v8]  V.  a.  to  wash 
again,  ^  over  again. 

EELAXATION  [rS-lak-sA-siSn]  n.  f  1. 
(did.)  laxness  (slackness);  2.  (law)  re- 
lease (of  prisoners) ;  erdargement  ;  8. 
(can.  law)  rennission;  4  (med.)  relaxa- 
tion. 

EELAXEE  [r8-lak^«]  v.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
release  (prisoners) ;  to  enlarge;  2.  (.surg.) 
to  relax. 

EELATEE  [r8-i«-i6l  v.  a.  (of  work- 
men) to  relieve  (take  the  place  of  V 

8e  eelayer,  pr.  v.  (of  workmen)  to  re- 
lieve each  other. 

EELATEE,  v,  n.  to  change  horses 
(in  travelling). 

—  de  chevaux,  to  ^ 

EELfeGATION  [  rfr-U-gA-sien  ]  n.  f. 
(law)  banishment  (to  a  particular  place) ; 
exile  ;  relegation. 

EEL*GUEE  [rf,.\i.gM]  V.  a.  (i,  to)  1. 
to  banish  (to  a  particular  place)  ;  to  ex- 
ile; to  relegate;  2.  §  to  exile  (a.  o.);  to 
seclude ;  to  shut  up  ;  3.  §  to  consign  ;  T 
to  send  away,  off. 

4.  —  sa  faniille  a  la  campagne,  to  send  off  9.'> 

famtfy  to  the  cimiHry. 

8e  RELEGaER,  Dr.  V.  to  exile  o.'s  self; 
to  seclude  o.'s  self;  1  to  shut  o.'s  self  up. 

EELENT  [rs-lan]  n.  m.  mmildiMess; 
mustiness. 

Odeur  de  — ,  musty  smell.  Avec  un 
gofit  de  — ,  mustily.  Avoir  une  odeur 
de  — ,  to  have  a  m,usty  smell ;  to  smell 
musty;  sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  mouldy, 
fnusty  ;  to  huve  a  mouldy,  musty 
smell. 

EELEVAILLES  [r8-l-Ti-i«]  n.  C  (pi.) 
churching. 

Faire  ses  — ,  to  he  churched ;  oBcier 
pour  lee  — .  to  church 


EELEV:6  [r8.i-v8]  n.  m.  1.  abstract; 
extract;  statement;  2.  (com.)  (of  •(>• 
counts)  abstract;  3.  (com.)  (of  Insu- 
rances) statement;  4.  (far.)  raising  thi 
shoe;  5.  (nav.)  bearing  (of  coasta, 
shores). 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  make  an  abstract, 
Statem-ent  of;  to  state. 

EELEV^E  [r8-i.v8]  n.  t  (adm.,  law) 
afternoon. 

De  — ,  of,  in  the  afternoon ;  pohinki> 
ridiem ;  P.  M.  A  . . .  heures  de  — ,  al 
. . .  o'' clock  of,  in  the  afternoon. 

EELfiVEMENT  [re-U-v-man]  n.  m.  1 
raising  again  ;  2.  account ;  stcetemsnt : 
8.  (nav.)  bearing  ;  4.  (nav.)  rising ; 
sheer  ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  the  compass)  stil- 
ting. 

Faire  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  take  the  hear- 
ings (of  a  coast,  shore) ;  to  set  the  land. 
^  EELEVEE  [r8-l.v«]  V.  a  (D%,from; 
A,  to)  1.  I  to  raise  anew,  again;  ^  to 
raise  up  again;  *  to  elevate  anrnc 
again ;  **  to  upraise  anew,  again ;  8. 
I  to  raise  (a.  th.,  a.  o.  that  had  fallen) 
to  take  up ;  ^  to  pick  up;  8.  |  to  raiw 
(a.  o.  that  had  fallen  on  his  knees) ;  ^  to 
take  up  ;  4  |  to  raise  (make  higher) ;  to 
elevate  ;  5.  1  to  raise  (o.'s  head) ;  to  hold 
tip;  ^  to  lift  up ;  6.  §  to  raise  again 
(restore  to  a  former  state) ;  to  restore  ;  T 
to  set  xip ;  to  set  up  again  ,•  7.  §  to  raise  ; 
to  exalt ;  to  elevate ;  to  dignify;  to  add 
lustre  to;  8.  ^  to  raise;  to  excite;  to 
reanimate;  9.  §  to  render;  to  mak« 
(food)  pungent,  piquant;  to  give  a 
jyungmd,  piquant  taste  to ;  10.  \  to  re- 
mark; to  observe;  to  notice;  to  take 
notice  of;  to  point  out;  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
cHticize;  to  animadvert  on  ;  to  reflect 
on;  ^to  take  up;  ^  to  catch  up ;  12.  | 
to  liberate  (from  an  obligation) ;  to  dis- 
cTiarge  ;  to  free  ;  to  cancel ;  to  release  ; 
18.  (arts)  to  raise ;  14.  (man.)  (of  horsen) 
to  raise  (o.'s  feet  in  galloping) ;  15.  (miU 
to  relieve;  16.  §  to  relieve  (replace);  1» 
(nav.)  to  weighoup  (anchors) ;  18  (mau.) 
to  raise  the  forehand  of  {a  horse)  by  ao- 
tion  of  the  bit;  19.  (nav.)  to  take  th» 
bearings  of  (coasts,  shores);  20  (nav.) 
to  set  (the  land);  21.  (nav.)  to  set,  to 
bring  (ships)  afloat  again;  22.  (nav.)<0 
spell,  to  set  (the  watch) 

4,  —  le  terrain,  to  raise,  to  elevate  ihe  grouni. 
7.  La  morale  releve  Phomme,  nioralUi/  raises,  cle. 
vates,  exalts,  dimities  man.  10.  —  une  expressicu, 
to  remark,  to  observe,  to  notiie  an  erpretsion.  12. 
—  q.  u.  d'un  contrat,  de  ses  vojux,  ta  release  a.  o. 


—  (en  enlevant),  to  carry,  to  tajke 
away ;  —  (avec  force),  to  toss  ;  to  toss 
■up  ;  —  (en  faisant  friser),  to  curl;  —  (en 
louant,  faisant  I'eloge),  to  extol;  to  praise; 
to  laud  ,•  1  to  praise  up  ;  *[  to  cry, up  ; 

—  (en  posant  de  nouveau),  to  set  up 
again;  — (en  ranimant),  to  raise;  to 
rouse ;  to  revive ;  to  buoy  up  ;  —  (en 
donnant  du  relief),  1.  |1  to  enhance;  to 
heighten  ;  to  set  off;  to  show  off;  2.  §  to 
relieve ;  —  (avec  des  renes),  to  rein  up  ; 

—  (en  repondant),  to  return  ;  to  retort ; 

—  (en  retonmant),  to  turn  up ;  —  (en 
retroussant  en  tronssant),  1.  to  draw 
up;  2.  to  turn  up ;  8.  to  tuck  up;  4.  to 
cock  up ;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  raise  ;  to 
lift  up;  —  (avec  vivacite),  to  sruip  up. 

—  un  flef^  (feud.)  to  take  the  oath  of 
fealty  to  a  lord  for  a  fief ;  -  le  nionde 
A,  (nav.)  to  spell.  Se  faire  —  do.  (K 
senses)  to  cancel,. 

Eblbve.  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eels 
vek)  1.  (of  condition)  exulted  ;  elevated; 
high ;  2.  (of  language,  style)  elevated ; 
lofty;  8.  fof  sentiments)  exalted;  elo- 
vated;  lofty;  4  (of  subjects)  exalted { 
elevated;  lofty;  high;  5.  (of  taste) own- 
gent;  piquant;  6.  (of  thoughts)  eleoa$- 
ed  ;  lofty ;  noble ;  high. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (mil.)  fmrelieotd 
Etre  — e,  (  V.  senses)  (of  women)  to  b* 
churched. 

8b  eelever,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Eeli- 
ver)  (DE,/rowi)  1.  I  to  rise  again  (after 
having  fallen) ;  to  rise ;  get  up  agoMi ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  to  stand  v/p;  8.  ||  to  raise  o.'* 
self;  to  rise  ,•  4  I  to  rise  (from  o.'s  bed) 
to  get  up ;  5.  §  (th.)  to  rise  a^gatn ;  ta 
rise;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  recover;  to  retrieve 
6«T 


REL 


REM 


REAl 


<i  male;  efee*  ethve;  e  fete    ^je;  fil;  Cile;  omol;  dmfile;  ^mort;  wsnc;  6  sure;  owjoor; 


o.'«  ««i/';  7.  §  (pere.)  <o  relieve  (replace) 
eocA  other  ;  8.  (nav.)  to  right. 

EELEVEE,  V.  n.  1.  J  (th.)  to  turn  up  ; 
2.  $  (dk)  to  recover  (from  illness) ;  to  get 
better  (o,f);  ^  to  get  round,  round 
again  ;  'i  to  get  about,  about  again ;  8. 
(feud.)  (th  )  (de)  to  be  held,  holden  (of)  ; 

4  (feud.)  (pers.)  (de,  of)  to  hold;  5.  § 
(pere.)  (de,  on)  to  depend;  to  be  de- 
vendent;  6.  (law)  (de,  to)  to  be  amena- 
lile  C  x>  a  tribunal) ;  7.  (hunt)  to  recover 
thf  icent ;  8.  (man.)  (of  horses)  to  raise 
-1  i/eet  (in  galloping). 

—  de  couches,  to  recover  from  o.'s 
.lonfln-einent ;  —  de  maladie,  to  recover 
from  illness ;  to  recover ;  to  get  better  ; 

5  to  get  round,  round  again  ;  ^  to  get 
about,  about  again. 

UELEVEUE  [rt-l-veur]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
levator;  elevator. 

UELEVEUE,  n.  m.  (anat)  levator; 
elevator. 

EELIAGE  [rs-iu-j]  n.  m.  hooping  (of 
casks). 

BELIEF  [r8-li4f]  n.  m.l.  (paint,  sculp.) 
relief;  relievo;  embossment;  2.  (arts) 
embossing  ;  3.  §  relief;  foil;  set-off;  4 
(feud,  law)  relief. 

Bas ,  low    relief;   basso   relievo; 

demi — ,  demi-= ;  —  entier,  haut  — ,  — 
en  ronde  bosse,  high  =;  alto-relievo. 
Avec  — ,  (paint,  sculp.)  off;  en  — ,  1.  | 
in  relief;  relievo;  2.  $  consfdcuous. 
Avoir  du  — ,  1.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  come 
off;  2.%  to  be  conspimurus ;  donner  du 

—  %,to  render,  to  make  conspicuous ; 
to  set  off;  ^  to  show  off;  se  donner  du 

—  %,to  render,  to  make  o.'s  selfc<m»pi- 
eiwus ;  to  show  o.'s  self  off;  mettre  en 

—  %,  to  render,  to  make  conspicuous ; 
1  to  set  off;  to  show  of. 

BELIEFS  [rt-liif]  n.  m.  t  remains 
(what  is  left  from  table);  leavings;  1 
toraps,  pi. 

BELIEE  [re-li«]  V.  a.  (a,  to;  de,  with) 
(  r.  senses  of  Likr)  1.  |  to  bind  (books) ; 
i.  to  ftoop  (casks). 

Eelie,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Lier)  1. 
(of  books)  bounxl;  2.  (book-s.)  bound; 

Non  — ,  (of  books)  unbound. 

EELIEUE  [r6-li-«ur]  n.  m.  book-bind- 
tr;  binder. 

^tat  de  — ,  book-binding  ;  bindin-g. 

KELIGIEUSE  [rt-li-jieu-x]  lulnun; 
religious. 

Convent  de  — 8,  nunnery. 

EELIGIEUSEMENT  [r».U-jlefi-i-iniiii] 
•dv.  \  §  religiously. 

EELIGIEU-X,  8E  [rt-U-jiefi,  e4-i]  adj. 
L  I  §  religious  ;  2.  |  belonging  to  a  re- 
Uffious  order;  8.  §  exact,;  scrupulous; 
strict. 

Sentiment — ,  1.  religious  sentiment; 
S.  religiousness. 

BELIGIEUX,  n.  m.  friar;  monk; 
religious. 

—  proR'S,  professed  monk. 

EELIGION  [re-li-jion]  n.  f.  1.  |  §  reli- 
gion; 2.  I  reformed,  proiestant  reli- 
gion; 8.  I  monastic  state;  4  |  order  of 
Malta ;  5.  §  sacredness  ;  6.  §  religious 
ecrupulousn^s ;  scrupulousness;  7.  § 
religious  scruple ;  scruple;  matter  of . 
conscience;  8.  %  justice;  equity. 

b.ha  —  du  seniient,  th*  saoredneas  of  an  oath. 

—  dominante,  established  church. 
Point  de  — ,  1.  |  religious  point;  2  5 
reli-gious  scruple  ;  scruple.  De  — ,  ( F. 
senses)  religious;  sans  — ,  (V.  senses) 
irreligious.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  take  the 
vows;  se  faire  une  —  de,  se  faire  un 
point  de  —  de,  to  be  mast  scrwpuloua 
to;  to  make  it  a  matter  oj  yxmseienee 
to;  mettre  en  — ,  to  maJce  (a  girl)  a 
««n. 

Sim.-  Reiioiok,  pi*t4,  devotion.  Rtligion 
denotes  that  di8pr>tition  of  soul  which  inipets  us  to 
jtBcbwrtfti  our  duty  to  the  Supreme  Bern? ;  pi'ti 
^ad«  ua  to  be  warmer  and  more  zealous  in  His  ser- 

'icA ;  tievotion  indicates,  in  addition,  an  outward 
air  and  maoner  whKh  make  manifest  the  eiiatence 
of  these  feelings.  R*ligvin  (religum)  is  rather  in 
the  heart  than  the  exterior;  ^eti  {piftv)  is  alike 
•D  both ;  dnoticn  (devtian)  is  sometimes  in  the 

)xt«rior,  while  it  is  really  a  stranger  to  the  heart 
sod  life. 

EELIQIONNAIEE  [ri-li-jio-ni-r]  n.  m. 
«'I^.  falBt)  reformer  (in  religion). 
&S8 


EELIMEE  [r«-ii-m6]  V.  a.  1.  Ito^ 
again;  2.  §  tojile;  to  polish ;  to  work 
up. 

EELIQUAIEE  [rj-U-ki-r]  n.  m.  reH- 
quary  ;  shrine. 

BELIQU  AT  [rS-U-ka]  n.  m.  1.  (book-k., 
law)  balance  (of  an  account) ;  2.  ^  §  r«- 
mxiins  (of  a  disease) ;  8.  t  — 6,  (pL)  re- 
mains; leavings;  scraps. 

BELIQU ATAIBE  [r«-li-k»-t*.r1  n.  m: 
(book-k.,  law)  debtor  by  a  balance ; 
debtor. 

fitre  —  de  . . .  envers  q.  u.,  to  owe  a. 
o. 

BELIQUE  [rg-ii-k]  n.  1. 1.  (of  saints, 
martyrs,  &c.)  relic;  2.  t  §  — s,  (pi.)  re- 
lics; remains. 

Ne  pas  avoir  grande  foi  aux  — s  de  q. 
n.,  ne  pas  prendre  des  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  not 
to  have  much  confidence,  1  faith  in 
a.  o. 

Eelirai,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of  Bkliek. 

Eelirab,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EELIEE  rr8-ll-r;j  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Lire)  to  read  again,  ^  over  again. 

Eeus,  ind.  pres.  1^  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Eeliee. 

Eelisais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Eelisant,  pres.  p. 

Eelise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Eelisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Eelit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

EELIUEE  [r«-U-a-r]  n.  f.  1.  binding 
(art) ;  book-binding  ;  2.  binaing  (cover 
of  a  book). 

Demi — ,  half-binding.  En  deml — , 
half-hound. 

ftELOCATION  [  r8-Io-k4-B6n  ]  n.  t 
(law)  und^r-letting. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  under-let. 

EELOUEE  [r6-lou-«]  V.  a.  1. !  (a,  to)  to 
let  (give),  to  hire,  to  rent  again;  2.  (a, 
to)  to  let,  to  hire  out ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  under- 
let ;  4  (de,  of)  to  hire,  to  rent  again. 

EnLU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Eeliee. 

BELUIEE  frs-lui-r]  V.  n.  (coni.  like 
Luiee)  1. 1  to  shine  (by  reflecting  light) ; 
2.  I  to  glitter;  3.  §  to  shine  T  (appear 
splendid). 

1.  Toutee  les  surfaces  extrimement  polies  r«/ut- 
tent.  aV  snrfacet  extremely  poHthfd  shine. 

»*,  Tout  ce  qui  relnlt  n'est  pas  or,  all 
is  not  gold  that  glitters. 

EELUISANT,  E  [rS-lni-ian,  t]  adj. 
shining  (by  reflecting  the  light);  glit- 
tering. 

EELUQUE.E  [rg.ia-k«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
ogle;  to  leer  upon;  2.  to  long  for;  to 
liave  o.'s  ey^  on. 

Eelus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Eb- 

LIRB. 

Eelusse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Eelut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Eelitt,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

EEMACHEE  [r8.ma-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
remasticate ;  to  chew  oner  again  ;  2.  ^ 
§  to  revolve  in  o.'s  mind  ;  to  revolve ;  to 
ruminate ;  to  turn  over  in  o.'s  mind. 

EEMAgONNEE  [  re-ma-so-n^  ]  V.  a. 
(mas.)  to  repair  (stone,  brick  work). 

EEMANIEMENT  [r«-ma-nf-man]  n.  m. 
1.  I  touching  again ;  2.  |  handling 
again ;  3.  |  doing  over  again  ;  4  8  re- 
pairing ;  mending  again ;  6.  |  alter- 
ing; changing;  (i.  %  great  alteration ; 
alteration:  7.  (print)  overrunning. 

EEMANIEE  [r6-ma-ni«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
touch  again  (with  the  hand);  2.  |  to 
handle  again;  Z.\to  do  over  again; 
4  I  to  repair;  to  mend ;  5.  I  to  alter  ; 
to  change;  6.  §  to  alter  greatly;  to 
make  great  alterations  in ;  7.  (print) 
to  overrun;  %.  (print)  to  turn  (the  pa- 
per). 

EEMAEIEE  [r«-ma-ri*]  V.  a.  1.  (a.  to) 
to  remarry  (join  again  in  matrimony) ; 
to  marry  again;  to  espouse,  to  xced 
again ;  2.  (a,  to,  wiUi)  to  remarry  (dis- 
pose of  in  marriage);  to  marry  again. 

Se  remarier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  remarry; 
to  marry  again;  2.  (avec,  to)  to  be  re- 
married. 

EEMABQUABLE  [rj-mar-ka-bl]  adj.  1. 
remarkable;  2.  ohservahle. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unremarkable  ;  2.  noteless. 
Caract^re,  nature  — ,  1.  remarkable- 
ness ;  2.  c/mspifuowmess. 

EEMARQTTABI.EMKNT     rrt-n>«'-k«- 


bie-man]  aftv.  1.  remarkably;  2.  ob$«r9 
ably. 

EEMAEQUE  [rj-mar-k]  n.  C  remark. 

Digne  de  — ,  remarkable;  observ- 
able ;  ir. digne  de  — ,  unremarkable. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  remark ;  faire 
la  —  de,  to  remark  ;  to  observe  ;  to  no- 
tice. 

EEMAEQUEE  [rs  mar-k«]  V.  a.  1.  P  to 
mark  again;  2.  §  to  remark;  to  ob- 
serve; to  notice;  to  take  notice  of ;  to 
attend  to;  to  mark ;  ^  to  mind ;  3.  $  to 
remark;  to  distinguish. 


.  ch.  dont  la  marqae  est  efTac^e. 
irk  of  which  hat 
le  q.  ch.  to 
1  the  beauti/  <f  a.  th. ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q 


remark,  to  observe,  U 

.     h.  a  q.  n., 

observe  o.  th. :  to  re- 


Faire  —  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.,  to  remark,  to 
observe  a.th.to  a.  o. ;  to  point  out  a, 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  se  feire  — ,  1.  to  he  re- 
marked; 2.  (th.)  to  be  remarked,  tuh 
ticeable.  Personne  qui  remarque,  per 
ceiver  ;  remarker  ;  noter. 

[Remarquek  must  not  be  confounded  with/aif» 


Eemarqve,  s,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Ei- 

MARQtTEE. 

Non  — ,  unobserved;  unremarked; 
vnmvnded. 

Syn. — Rkhabqukr,  obsbrvrr.  We  renmri^nns 
(remark)  things  in  order  to  remember  them  again  * 
we  ohierwotu  (obterve)  them  for  the  purpose  of 
judging  or  deciding.  The  trayeller  remargue  (rt 
nuirvls)  what  strikes  him  most  forcibly ;  the  spy 
obterve  (olwervet)  such  movements  as  he  considers 
it  important  to  report. 

EEMBALLEE  [ran-ba-i6]  v.  a.  to  pack 
up  again. 

EEMBAEQUEMENT  [ran-bar-k4-inan) 
n.  m.  re-embarkation. 

EEMBAEQUEE    [ran-bar-k6]    V.   S.  iO 

re-embark ;  to  ship  again  ;  to  put  <m 
board  again. 

8b  rembarqiter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  re-m^ 
bark;  to  take  shipping  again;  to  gv 
on  board  again ;  2.  §  to  embark  ogaAt^ 
to  engage  anew,  again. 

BEMBAEBER  [ran-bi-ri]  v.  a.  1.  t 
to  repel;  to  repulse;  2.  §  to  retortion; 
to  set  doron. 

EEMBLAI  [ran-bU]  n.  m.  1.  (bnlld.) 
ernbankment :  mound;  2.  (build.)  em- 
banking ;  filling  up  ;  3.  (fort)  remhlai  ; 
4  (mining)  gobbing. 

Emploi  en  — ,  (build.)  spreading. 

BEMBLAYEE  [riin-bli-id]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  embank;  tofiUv/p  an  exca/vatiar^; 
to  puddle. 

EEMBOtTEMENT  [ran-boa-t-man]  n, 
m.  1.  replacing  in  o.'s  socket;  fittinQ 
in  again;  2.  (join.)  clamping;  & 
(snrg.)  setting  (of  bones). 

EEMBOtTEE  [ran-boa-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
p^ii  in  o.'s  socket  again;  to  fit  in 
again;  2.  (join.)  to  damp;  8.  (surjf.) 
to  set  (bones). 

Bemboite,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senseB  of  Exii* 

BOITER. 

Non  — ,  (snrg.)  (of  bones)  tmset. 

Se  REMBoiTER,  pr.  V.  (surg.)  (of  bones) 
to  get  into  o.'s  socket  again. 

EEMBOUEEEMENT  [ran-boA-r-min] 
n.  m.  1.  I  stuffing  (lining);  stuffing  out, 

2.  I  being  stuffed;  being  stuffed  out; 

3.  i  bolstering ;  bolstering  up  ;  4t.  \  be- 
ing bolstered  up ;  5.  §  stuffing  (a.  o.), 
stuffing  up ;  6.  §  (pers.)  being  stuffed  up. 

REMBOUEBEErran-bou-r*-]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  stuf{\me) ;  to  stuff  out ;  %\to  bolster; 
to  bolster  up;  8.  §  to  stuff (ti.  o.)\  f^T 
to  stuff  up. 

Eembottrre,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  sense*  ef 
Eembouerer, 

Non  — ,  unstuffed.  —  avec  des  noysnz 
de  peche  %  ^,  (of  seats)  as  hard  as  a 
stone. 

Se  bembourrer,  pr.  v.  §  -f-  to  stiff 
(eat)  .•  to  stufo.'s  self  up. 

REMBOUBSABLE  [rin-bonr^a-bl]  acU. 
1.  reimbursable ;  2.  (fin.)  redeemable 

Non  — ,  (fin.)  irredeemable.  Quality 
de  ce  qui  est  — ,  redeemableness ;  ntr 
lure  non  — ,  1.  irredeemableness ;  & 
irredeemabilitu. 

BEMBOUESEArENT  [ran-bonr.s«-m««J 
n.  uj    1.  reiniburi>e'--jent ;  repayment; 


REM 


REM 


REM 


ofi  joftte ;  ««  jeu ;  #6  Jeftne ;  «&  peur ;  an  pan ;  iw  pin ;  on  bon ;  fi»  orun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


f^tnding;  2.  (sing.)  funda  for  reim- 
bursement, pi.  .    ,  ,  . 

—  de  droit,  1.  retmb  trsemmdo/duty  ; 
t.  (oust.)  drawbot  fc.  Pour  1.}  —  de  q. 
0.,  for  a.  o.'s  =.  Efifectuer  le  —  de,  to 
reimburse  ;  efifectuer  son  — ,  to  take  oj's 
= ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  ■=■ ;  prendre 
son  — ,  (com.)  to  reimburse  o.'s  self; 
Bolvre,  faire  suivre  en  — ,  (com.)  to 
charge  forward  o.'s  disbursements  ;  to 
eKarae  forward. 

EEMBOTJRSER  [ran.bour-»«]  V.  a.  1. 1 
to  reimburse ;  to  refund ;  to  repay  ;  to 
pay  again  ,•  2.  ^  §  (b-  s-)  io  receive  ;  8. 
(fln.)  to  redeem,. 

Personne  qui  rembourse,  reimhtiTSt 

Rbmboursb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Eemboukskr. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnrepadd;  2.  (fin.)  unre- 
deemed.  :fctre  — ,  (com.)  to  be  reim- 
bursed, refunded,  repaid;  to  be  in 
cash. 

8e  REMBomtSER,  pf.  V.  to  reimburse 
o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  reimbursement; 
to  repay  o.'s  self. 

REMBRASSER  [ran-bra-i«]  y.A.  to  re- 
embrace  ;  to  embrace  again. 

REMBRUNIR  [ran-bru-nir]  V.  a.  1.  |  <0 

make  broumer,  darker ;  i.%to  sadden  ; 
to  afflict ;  to  grieve ;  to  render,  to  make 
sad,  sorrowful,  m,elancholy,  dull. 

REMBRtmi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  browner; 
darker;  2.  \  dark  (in  color);  3.  §  (of  the 
look)  gloomy ;  dull ;  sombre. 

Se  REMBBtmiR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  become 
browner,  darker ;  2.  §  <o  sadden ;  to 
sorrow ;  to  grieve ;  to  become,  ^  to 
get  sad,  sorrowful,  melancholy,  dull. 

REMBRUNiSSEMENT     [ran-bru-ni-i- 

min]  n.  m.  darkening  (becoming  brown- 
er, darker). 

EEMBUCHEMENT  [ran-ba-.h-nian]  a 
m.  (hunt)  return  tn  the  wood. 

REMBUCHER  (3E)  r88-ran-ba-.h«]  pr. 
C  (hunt)  to  return  to  the  wood. 

REMi;DE  [rS-DiA-d]  n.  m.  1.  |  (pottr, 
fiyr)  remedy  ;  2.  §  (a,  contre,  vopr, 
/br,  to)  remedy;  8.  (m»d.)  injection; 
Uyster. 

G.vid  — ,  1.  great  remedy;  2.  mer- 
cury. —  do  bonne  fen>me,  old  woman's 
1= ;  un  —  *  tons  maux,  a  salve  for  every 
*or«.  ]fctat  sans  — ,  remeaHesaness. 
Susceptible  de  — ,  remediable.  Sans  — , 
L  withmU  a  = ;  2.  remediless ;  8.  re- 
medilessly ;  4.  past  =.  Apporter  du 
—  k,to  remedy  ;  6tre  dans  les  — s,  to 
take  remedies;  6tre  susceptible  de  — , 
to  be  remediable;  se  mettre  dans  les 
—8,  to  take  remedies;  porter  —  k,  to 
remedy;  to  help.  Auqnel  on  ne  peut 
porter  — ,  1.  irremMiahle;  admitting 
no  = ;  2.  unremedied.  T]  y  a  Mo  '^ 
there  is  a  -  /c  every  thing ;  j'y  a 
point  de  —  'hjr  is  ito  =,  'no  help 
for  it 

.9™.— RKMi«i>E,  MKDiCAMKNT.  The  nmf.dt  it 
that  which  cures ;  the  midiramtnt  i»  that  which  U 
prepared,  administered,  or  taken  for  the  pnrpose 
of  caring.  Tlough  a  disease  is  without .  r«ra<rf« 
(remedy),  w«  still  emp/  /  nUdicamnUt  (mtdi- 
tine,). 

REM:6l»rABLE  [r»-m«-di-»-bl]  adj.  $ 
remediable. 

EEMl&DIER  [r».m«-di-«]  V.  n.  (a,  ...) 
t.  I  §  to  remedy  ;  2.  %  to  help  (change 
for  the  better). 

1.  —  a  un  mal,  to  remedy  an  evil. 

D«8tln6  k  — ,  (did.)  remedial.  A  qnoi 
on  peut  — ,  remediable  ;  auquel  on  n"a 
pas  reinedie,  unrem/sdied. 

REMfeLER  [r8-mVl«]  V.  a.  V.  senses 
of  Meler. 

REMEMBRANCE  [r«-man-bran-s]  n.  f. 

f  remembrance ;  recollection. 

REMEMBRER  [rj-man-br6]   V.  a.  t  <0 

remember  ;  to  recollect. 

REMfeMORATI-F,  VE  [r8-m«-mo-ra- 
Ui;  i-v]  adi.  X  commemorative. 

REM:£M<.>RER  [r8-me-mo-r«]  V.  a.  t  <0 

-eniind  ;  to  put  in  mind. 

Be  rememorer,  pr.  x.ito  remember; 
K>  recollect. 

REMENER  [r«-in-n«]  v.  a  (A,  to  ;  DE, 
from)  1.  to  take  back  (cause  to  go  back 
»lthont  being  oarrie<l);  2.  to  lead,  to 
tondud  back  ;  8.  to  carry  back  (compel 
iogo  bank);  to  tak^  back;  4.  to  drive 

35 


back  (animals,  carriages);  5.  to  carry 
back  (in  a  conveyance). 

REMERCIEMENT,  r.  RemeroIment. 

EEMEKCIER  [r8-m6r-Bi«]  V.  a.  1.  (dk, 
for)  to  thank  ;  to  return,  to  give  thanks  ; 
2.  to  decline  the  ofer  of;  to  decline  ;  to 
beg  to  be  excused ;  8.  to  dismiss ;  to 
discharge  ;  to  turn  away. 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  thank  a.  o.far  a.  tk. ;  to 
return  o.  o.  thanks /or  a.  tk.  2.  II  voulait  me  con- 
ger ces  fonctions.je  I 'en  ai  remereii,  ke  xnitked  to 
ennffT  on  me  thnee  funetimu,  but  /declined  his  of- 
fer, /declined  ikem.  8.  —  des  employes,  to  die- 
misa,  to  discharge  pereont  in  o.'t  emfUn/. 

—  beaucoup,  bien,  vlvement,  to  thank 
much  ;  —  q.  u.  que  . . . ,  (subj.)  to  =  a. 
o.  that ...;  —  bien  q.  n., to-=-a.o.  kind- 
ly; —  q.  n.  inflniment,  to  give,  to  re- 
turn a.  o.  m,any  thanks.  Je  vous  re- 
mercie,  je  vous  en  remcrciel  /  thank 
you  !  en  vous  remerciant,  t  thank  you. 

remercIment,      REMERCIE- 

MENT  [r6.mir-»(-man]   n.  m.  1.  (DE,  powr, 

for)  thanks ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  thanks-giving. 

Vifs  — 8,  best  thanks;  sans  — s,  mto- 
thanked.  Agreer  des  — s,  to  accept  =*  ; 
faire  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  tender,  to  return, 
to  give  a.  o.  =s ;  faire  bien  des  — s  4  q. 
n.,  to  give,  to  return  a.  o.  many  =«; 
faire  mille  — e  i  q.  u.,  to  thank  a.  o.  a 
Vtmisand  tim^es  ;  offrir  des  —8,  to  prof- 
fer, to  tender  ■=s ;  valoir  bien  un  — ,  to 
be  worth  thanking  for.  Qui  ne  refoit 
pas  de  — ,  unthanked. 

EEMlfeRli;  [rs-in6-r«]  n.  m.  (\a,yf.)  (of 
real  estate)  redemption. 

Faculte  de  — ,  equity,  faculty,  power 
of  ■=.  A  — ,  avec  faculty  de  — ,  with 
equity,  faculty,  poicer  of  =',  on  re- 
turn. 

Remet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sine,  of  Remettre. 

Rkmets,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impe- 
ra.  2d  sing. 

Remettais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rembttant,  pres.  p. 

Remette,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Remettons,  ind.  pres.  Aimpera.  1st  pi. 

REMnrrrRAi,  ind.  fiit  Ist  sing. 

Remettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REMETTRE  [rs-mft-tr]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettke)  (a,  to)  (  V.  senses  of  Met- 
tre) 1.  I  §  «o  put  back,  ^  back  again  ; 
2.  I  §  <o  turn  back,  ^  back  again  ;  8.  I 
to  put  in  o.'s  place  ;  to  put  away,  up  ; 
4.1^  to  put  (in  a  proper  place)  ;  6.  |  to 
restore  ;  to  return  ;  ^  to  give  back  :  6. 
I  to  driver ;  to  give  ;  7.  I  §  to  deliver 
in,  up;  to  give  in;  8. 1  to  deliver  up ; 
to  surrender ;  to  give  up ;  9.  |  to  rf«- 
liver  up,  over  (a  prisoner) ;  10.  §  to  put 
back  (cause  to  learn  again) ;  11.  §  (en, 
into)  to  bring  ;  to  bring  back,  ^  back 
again;  12.  §  (pans)  to  reinstate  (in); 
to  resfore  (to)  ;  18.  §  to  restore  to  Tiealth  ; 
to  restore-  14  §  to  tranquillize  (&.  o.); 
to  recompose ;  to  reassure  ;  15.  %  to  re- 
member (a.  o.) ;  to  reconnect ;  to  recog- 
nise ;  to  know  again  ,•  16.  §  to  commit ; 
to  intrust ;  to  co^ifide  ;  17.  §  to  refer  ; 
to  resign;  ^  to  leave ;  18.  §  to  defer; 
to  delay;  toptitojf;  19.  §  to  forgive;  to 
pardon ;  to  remit ;  20.  (com.)  to  re- 
mit ;  to  make  a  remittance  (of)  ;  21. 
(law)  (DANS,  ...)  (of)  to  remit;  22. 
(surg.)(A,...)to«et 

6.  —  une  lettre,  un  paquet  a  q.  u..  to  deliver,  to 
frive  a  letter,  a  parcel  to  a.  o.  7.  —  des  comptes, 
des  ^tats,  fc>  deliver,  to  (five  in  aeemints,  retuma. 
11.  —  q.  ch.  en  usage,  to  bring  a  tk.  into  vte.    12. 

—  q.  n.  dans  ses  droits,  to  reinstate  a.  o.  in  ki» 
rights.  16.  —  q.  ch.  aux  soins  de  q.  u.,  to  commit, 
tri  intrust,  to  confide  a.  tk.  U,  a.  o.'t  eare.  22.  —  la 
jaml>e  a  q.  u.,  to  set  a.  o.'t  leg. 

—  ensemble  1.  to  prd  together  again  ; 

—  bien  ensemble  §,  to  reconcile  (a.  o.) ; 
to  make  friends  again ;  —  toujours, 
( V.  senses)  to  be  dilatory  ;  —  q.  ch.  k 
Tan  qnarante,  to  put  a.  th.  off  tiU  dooms- 
day;  —  de  jour  en  jour,  1.  to  defer 
from  day  to  day  ;  2.  to  procrastinate 

—  an  lendemain,  1.  to  defer  till  the  next 
day  ;  2.  to  be  dilatory  ;  —  au  dernier 
moment,  to  delay  to  the  last;  to  delay 
till  the  last  moment;  —  une  partiei, 
(play)  to  make  a  drawn  game  ;  —  ks& 
place,  en  place,  to  replace :  to  put  in 
o.'s  place  again ;  to  move  back ;  — 
q.  ch.  devant  les  venx  k  q.  u..  to  lay  a. 
th.  before  a.  o.    t'ersonne  qui  remet,  re- 


storer. Qal  remet  toujours  aa  IezKi» 
main,  de  jour  en  jour,  dilatory. 

RE.MIS,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  B* 
METTRE)  (of  games)  dravm. 

Jfon  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  wtrestored . 
unreturned  ;  2.  wndelivered  ;  8.  (per&) 
unrecovered;  4.  wnforgiven;  unpar^ 
doned ;  unremitted ;  5.  (pom.)  !*«#»• 
mitted  ;  6.  (surg.)  unset. 

Se  REMETTRE,  pr.  V.  (V.  scuscs  of  Bw- 
mettre)  1.  §  (A,  to)  to  apply  o.'s  s«U 
again ;  ^  to  set  to  again  ,•  2.  §  to  n.. 
member,  to  recollect ;  to  recall,  to  caR 
to  mind ;  8.  §  (de)  to  recover  (bo  re- 
stored to  health)  (,rrom)  ;  ^  to  get  teefl 
again  (from)  ;  ^  to  get  (over) ;  ^  to  get, 
to  come  round;  4.  §  to  recover  (fi-om 
emotion) ;  to  recover  o.'s  self;  to  u&m- 
pose  o.'s  self;  ^  to  come  to;  5.%  to  re 
cover,  to  regain  o.'s  senses ;  ^  to  (X>me 
to;  6.  S  to  retrieve  o.'s  losses;  7.  J  (i, 
to)  to  commit  o.'s  self;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  re- 
sign o.'s  self ;  9.  §(a)  to  refer  (for  deci- 
sion) (to)  ;  to  rely  (on)  ;  to  leave  (to)  ; 
10.  §  (a,  to)  to  be  reconciled ;  11.  (htmt) 
(ot\ArA&)  to  light 

S'en  remettre  i  q.  n.,  —  4  q.  n.  de  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  refer,  to  leave  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  i$ 
a.  o.'s  decision ;  2.  to  confide  in  a.  a. 
for  a.  th.  ;  to  Jiave  confidence  in  a,  a. 
for  a.  th.  ;  to  trust  to  a.  o.for  a.  th. 

REMEUBLER   [rg-meu-bl*]   V.  &  (»is 

with)  1. 1  to  refurmsh  (supply  again  with 
furniture);  to  furnish  anew,  again;  % 


i  %to  furnish^  to  supply. 


R:feMINISCENCE 


nu-tan-t]  n.  C 


reminiscence. 

Remis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Remettre. 

Remis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

REMISE  [r8-mi-i]  n.  f.  (A,  to)  1.  I  de- 
livery (giving)  ;  2.  delivery ;  surren- 
der; giving  up.;  8.  delay;  deferring; 
^  putting  off;  4.  abatement  (made  to  a 
debtor) ;  deduction  ;  5.  allowance  (de- 
duction for  collection,  commission,  &&); 
6.  coach-house ;  7.  c/taise-house ;  & 
(adm.)  delivering' in  ;  giving  in;  d»> 
duction;  9.  (bank.,  com.)  remiitanat; 
10.  (com.)  abatement;  deduHion ;  11, 
(com.)  allowance  ;  trade-allowanee : 
alUnoance  to  the  trade ;  12.  (hunt) 
cover  for  game;  18.  (hunt)  (of  part- 
ridges) place  of  lighting  ;  14.  (law)  (of 
causes)  continuance. 

Exacte  — ,  due  delivert/  :  forte  — , 
(bank.,  com.)  1.  Uirge  remittance  ;  S. 
considerable  deduction  ;  —  important*, 
handsome  abatement.  Jour  dtj  , 
(com.)  return  day ;  montant  des  — s, 
(sing.)  (com.)  returns,  pi. ;  montant  de« 
— s  en  espdces  et  en  marchandises,  (com.) 
returns;  personne  qui  fait—,  remitter 
(of) :  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  (bank.) 
remitter;  voiture  de — ,  job  carriage; 
glass,  Uvery  coach.  Pour  toute  — .  a» 
the  sole  delay  ;  sous  — ,  (com.)  with  a 
deduction  ;  sous  la  — ,  1.  I  in  the  coacJi- 
liouse;  2.  §  (pers.)  (m  t/ie  shelf:  laid 
by  ;  sous  la  —  de,  (com.)  with  a  deduc- 
tion of  i;tre  sous  la  —  §,  (pers.)  to  be 
laid  on  the  shelf;  to  be  laid  by ;  faire 
—  de,  1.  to  forgive  (a.  th.) ;  to  remit;  2. 
to  cancel;  faire  une  — ,  (bank.)  to  make 
a  remittance ;  to  remit ;  faire  des  — s, 
(com.)  to  make  returns;  mettre  q.  n 
sous  la  —  §,  to  lay  a.  o.  on  the  shelf, 
user  de  — ,  1.  to  delay  ;  to  defer  ;  to  put 
of;  2.  to  be  dilatory.  Dont  on  n'a  pai 
fait  la  — ,  unremitted. 

REMISE,  n.  m.  job  carriage ;  gloM, 
Ivvery  coach. 

REMISER  [r8-mi.i8]  v.  a.  to  pvt  in  « 
the  coach-house. 

REMISER,  V.  n.  to  pui,  up  a.  the  ettr 
ria  ge  ;  to  put  the  carriage  m.  the  coaok 
Tiouse, 

Remibsk,  BubJ.  import  let  sing,  of  B« 


METTRl 

R^l 


REMISSIBLE  Ire-nuni-W]  a^J.  pmr- 
donable;  remissible. 

R:6MISSI0N  [r«.mi.si5n]  n.  £  1.  remit- 
aion  (abatement  of  intensity);  2.  in- 
dulgence; m^eroy;  8.  pardon  (granted 
to  a  criminal);  4  (med.)  remission;  S. 
(theol.)  remission  (of  sins). 

RfiMISSIONNAIRE  [r8-mi-.io-»*-r]  a. 
m.  (law)  criminal  pardoned. 

Remit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  RsKvm* 
630 


REM 


REM 


REM 


a  m»l;  d  m&le;  i  f^;  i  f&T«;  i  f%te;  ^  Je;  i  il;  {  Ue;  o  tnol;  6  mf^e;  d  mort;  u  sac;  ^  siire;  ou  Jour: 


Soctr,  Bnt)1.  impeif  3d  sing. 

REMITTENT,  E  [rt-mit-Un,  t]  tOi- 
^ed.)  remitting. 

EEMMANCHEE  [rin-mAn^h*]  V.  a.  1. 
to  put  a  new  handle  to;  2.  to  put  a  new 
ltu;k  to  (brooms,  &c.). 

REMMENER  [ran-m-T.*]  V.  &.  1.  to  lead 
cock  (a.  o.,  animals);  2.  to  take  away 
•gain  (a.  o.,  animals). 

REMODELEK  [rs-mo-d-lej  •v.&.tore- 

RlfcMOLADE  [r«-«:o-la-d]  n.  f.  1.  (culin.) 

remolade"  (pungent  sauce);  2.  (far.) 
■'Karge. 

REMONTAGE  [r8-mdn-t«-j]  n.  m.  nmo- 
fronting  (of  boots) :  vamping. 

REMONTE  [rs-mon-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mil.)  re- 
mounting;  2.  (of  studs)  further  leap 
(after  the  first). 

REMONTER  [rg-m«n-t«]  V.  n.  (a,  to  : 
D^/rom)  (V.  senses  of  Moster)  1.  (  § 
to  reancend ;  2.  !  (i.,  sue,  ...)to  reas- 
oend ;  3.  |  to  ascend ;  to  rise ,-  4.  J  to 
ascend  (to  the  source  of  a  river);  5.  | 
(SUR,  ...)to  remount  (a  horse,  an  ass) ; 
6.  S  fe)  ascend  (to  a  cause,  a  principle,  an 
origin) ;  to  remownt ;  to  rise  ;  7.  §  (a)  to 
go  up,  back  (in  time)  (to)  ;  to  remount 
{to)  ;  to  go  as  far  ha-ck  (as)  ;  8.  §  (1,  to) 
to  trace  o.'s  origin  up,  hack;  9.  (of 
barometers,  thermometers)  to  rise;  ^  to 
get  up  again. 

—  8ur  sa  bite  §,  to  retrieve  o?s  losses. 
Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  §  <«  carry  up  ; 
2.  to  trace  ;  to  trace  up,  back.  En  re- 
montant, (  V.  senses)  |  upioard ;  en  re- 
anontant  plus  haut  §,  (of  time)  upward. 

REMONTER,  v.  a.  (  Fi  senses  of  Mon- 
ter)  1.  I  to  reascend ;  2.  I  §  to  ascend  ; 
i  I  to  ascend  (a  river,  stream);  to  go 
up  ,•  4.  I  to  raise  ;  5.  |  to  raise  higher  ; 
6.  S  to  new-stock  ;  to.  supply  with  a 
fresh  stock  of;  to  give  a  fresh  sni/pply 
to;  7.  §  to  supply  icith  fresh  ...;  to  put 
nmrt  ...  to;  8.  ^  to  revive  :  to  reani- 
mate; 9.  §  to  revive  the  spirits  qf{&.  o.) ; 
10.  to  ne/w-front  (boots);  to  vamp  ;  11. 
to  rcind  wp  (clocks,  instruments,  lamps, 
iptts,  watches,  &c.) ;  12.  §  to  wind,  (a.  o.) 
»»p  ,•  18.  to  neno-stock  (a  fire-arm)  ;  to 
'ff^t  a  new  stock  to;  1^  to  new-string 
iftringed  instruments);  15.  to  put  to- 
gether again  (a  piece  of  mechanism); 
16.  (mil.)  to  remount 

N"6tre  pas  remonte,  (of  clocks,  instru- 
ments, lamps,  spits,  watches,  &c.)  to  he 
down  ;  not  to  be  wound  up.  —  le  con- 
rage  a  q.  u.,  to  revive  a.  o.'s  spirits ;  — 
la  t6te  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  to  reason.   , 

Sb  REMONTER.  pr.  V.  (  V.  seuscs  of  Re- 
monter)  1.  to  stock  o.'s  self  again  ;  to 
take  in  a  fresh  sxtpply,  stock ;  2.  (of 
docks,  instruments,  lamps,  spits,  watch- 
es, &c.)  to  %m.nd  up. 

REMONTOIR  [  rf.m«n-to«r  ]  n.  m. 
(horol.)  remontoir. 

REMONTRANCE  [rt-mon-tran-.]  n.  C 

remonjitrance. 

Personne  qui  fait  des  — s,  remonstra- 
tor ;  remonstrant.  De  — ,  remonstrant. 
Faire  nne  — ,  to  make  a  remonstrance  ; 
faire  des  — s  (a),  to  remonstrate  (with). 
Qui  fait  des  — a,  remonstrant. 

REMONTRANT  [rt-mSn-tran]  n.  m. 
(hist)  remonstrant. 

REMONTRER  [r6.m6o-tr6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
shoto  again;  2.  to  represent;  to  eon- 
Mbit ;  to  shore. 

Se  REMONTRER,  pr.  V.  tO  ShoW   0.'«  Self 

again  ;  ^to  shmo  o.'s  face  again. 

REMONTRER,  v.  n.  to  remonstrate; 
to  make  a  remonstrance. 

»**  Cest  gros  Jean  qui  remontre  k  son 
ewe,  it  is  teaching  o.^s  grand-mother  to 
tuck^eggs. 

KlfcMORA  [rt-mo-™]  n.  m.  1.  obstacle; 
obstruction ;  impediment ;  hindrance  ; 
t.  (ich.)  remora ;  *{  suck-fish. 

BEMORDRE  [rt-mSr-dr]  V.  a.  (con.l. 
Rte  Mordrb)  1.  I  to  bile  again;  2.  t  § 
^■>f  ih«  conscience)  to  prick  (reproach). 

EEMORDRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Mor- 
»Ka)  1. 1  (A, . . .)  to  bite  again  ,•  2.  §  to 
r«»wn«  an  attack  ;  to  attack  again ;  .9. 
I  (A)  to  engage  again  (in)  ;  to  try 
anew,  a^ain  (...);  4.  t  §  (  a,  . . .)  (of  the 
•onscjence)  to  prick  (reproach). 

BEMOED8  [re-msr]  n.  m.  (sing,  pi.)  1. 
aim 


remorse  ;  2.  compunction  ;  3.  self-con- 
demnation. 

—  cuisants,  d6vorant8,  poignant,  bit- 
ter remorse;  vif — , compunction;  sans 
— ,  1.  remorseless;  unrepentant;  un- 
repenting  ;  2.  remorselessly.  Avoir  des 
— s,  to  feel  = ;  atteint  de  —,  conscience- 
smitten  ;  smitten  with  =:. 

RfiMORE  [r«-mo-r]  n.  C  (ich.)  remora ; 
suck-fish. 

REMORQUAGE  [r8-m6r-ka-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  towage. 

REMORQUE  [r8-m6r-k]  n.  f  1.  toro- 
ing ;  dragging;  2.  (nav.)  towing;  3. 
(nav.)  to^o  ,•  4.  (nav.)  tow-rope. 

Cable,  grelin  de  — ,  (nav.)  tore-rope. 
k  la  — ,  1.  (nav.)  in=;  2.  \in  =;  3.  § 
(de)  vm/ier  the  influence  (of). 

REMORQUER  [r«-m6r.k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
tow;  to  drag;  2.  (on  canals)  to  track; 
3.  (nav.)  to  tow  :  4.  (rail.)  to  drag. 

REMORQUEUR  [r«-m9r-keur]  n.  m.  1, 
(nav.)  tow-boat ;  2.  (tech.)  trtg. 

—  k  vapeur,  steam-tug.  Bateau  — , 
tow-boat. 

R:6M0TIS  (A)  [a-rf-mo-tu]  adv.  $ 
aside.    Mettre  a  — ,  to  la/y  =. 

REMOUCHER  [r8-inou-.h«]  v.  8.  1.  |  to 

snuf  again  :  2.  to  blow  (a.  o.'s)  nose 
again;  3.  f^"  §  to  urge;  to  urge  on,. 

Se  REMOUCHER,  pr.  V.  to  blow  o.'s  nose 
again. 

Remoud,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Eb- 

MOTJDRB. 

REMotJBRAi,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing. 

Rem»udrai8.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REMOUDRE  [rt-mon-dr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Motjbrb)  to  grind  again  (re- 
duce to  powder  again). 

REMOUDRE,  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
Mottdre)  to  grind  again  (sharpen). 

Remouds,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Rbmottdeb. 

RfiMOULADE,  n.t  V.  Remoladk 

Remoulais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Remoitdre. 

Remoulant,  pres.  p. 

Remoui-e.  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

RjfeMOULEUR  [r«.mou-leur]  n.  m. 
grinder;  knife-grinder. 

Remoulu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Remoitdek. 

Remoulus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RE.MOtTLUssE,  subj.  Impcrf.  1st  sing. 

Re.moulut,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Remoitlut,  subj.  Imperf  8d  sing. 

Remeure,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Eemourir. 

Remburent.  ind.  <fe  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

Remeitrs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera  2d  sing.     . 

Rbmeitrt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Remort,  pa.  p. 

Remourais,  ind.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Remourast,  pres.  p. 

Remourions,  ind.  imperC  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

REMOURIR  [re-inou-rir]  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Mourir)  to  die  again. 

Remourons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Remourir. 

REMOURtrs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Remoprpsse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

REMO0RUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Remourut.  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Remourrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Rkmourrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

REMOUS  [r6-mo4]  n.  m.  1.  eddy;  2. 
(of  rivers)  shoot 

—  du  conrant,  rippling;  —  desillage, 
(nav.)  p/Jdy-^oater. 

REMPAILLER  [ran-pa-W*]  v.  a.  to 
neto-hottom  (with  straw). 

REMPAILLEU-R  [ran-p4-i«fir*]  n.  m., 
SE,  n.  f  chair-m^)4}er. 

REMPAQUETEE  [rin-pa-k-U]  V.  a.  to 
pack  up  again. 

REMPAEER  [rin-pa-r«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
fortify  (for  defenc«) ;  2.  §  (dk,  with)  to 
cover;  to  provide. 

Sb  RE.MPARBR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  fortify  o.'s 
self  (for  defence) ;  2.  }  to  take  possession 
anew,  again. 

REMPART  [ran.par]  n.  m.  1.  ffort) 
rampart ;  bulwark :  2.  §  bulwark. 

Fortifier  par  des  — s  |L  to  bulwark;  to 
fortify  rrith  ramparts,  huhcarks. 

REMPLAgANT  r  rin-pia-wu.  ]  n.  m. 
STif  stttute. 


REMPLACEMENT  [ran-pU-nBin]   a 

m.  1.  replaoeme7it ;  replacing  ;  2.  bein{f 
replaced ;  8.  (fin.)  reinvestment ;  4 
(nav.)  (of  provisions) /r««A  supply. 

Bureau .  de  — ,  office  for  providing 
substitutes  for  the  anny.  En  — ,  to  re 
place  a.  th. ;  en  —  de,  1.  to  replace ;  %, 
(adm.)  vice. 

REMPLACER  [tan-pla-.*]  v.  »  L  1^ 
replace  (put  a  comptent  substitat*  ii' 
the  place  of);  2.  to  oe  the  subntituie  of, 
8.  to  supply  (what  is  deficient) ;  4.  tor* 
place  (a  o.) ;  to  supply  the  place  cf, 

5.  to  replace;  to  sruiocel;  6.  (fin.)  U» 
reinvest. 

Chose  qui  remplace,  1.  stibstituie ;  % 
(did.)  succedaneum.  Se  faire  — ,  to  be 
replaced  ;  to  procure  some  one  to  sup- 
ply o.'s  place  ;  to  procure,  ^  to  get  a 
substitute.  Qui  remplace,  (V.  senses) 
(did.)  succedaneous. 

Sb  RE.MPLACER,  Dr.  Y.  (V.  scnscs  of 
Remplacer)  (com.)  to  get  a  fresh  sup- 
ply of  a.  th. 

REMPLAGE  [ran-pla-j]  n.  m.  X.flUvng 
up  (casks  of  wine) ;  2.  (hni'id.)  fUling  in. 

REMPLI  [ran-pli]  n.  m.  turning  in 
(for  shortening  without  cutting) ;  tu^ck. 

REMPLIER  [ran-pli-*]  v.  a.  1.  to  take 
in  (shorten  without  cutting) ;  to  turn 
in;  2.  to  tuck  up. 

REMPLIR  [ran-plir]  V.  a.  (DE,  with)  -L 
I  to  _flll  again  ;  2. 1  to  fill  up  again  ;  8. 
I  §  to,/Ul;  4.  1  §  tofiU  up;  tofOlfuXl; 

6.  I  to  replenish ;  6.  |  ?  tofiU  out ;  7. 1 1 
(b.  s.)  to  cram;  to  stiiff;  8.  |  §  to  stock, 
to  Sfwpply  ;  to  furnish  ;  9.  J  §  to  com 
plete  (a  number,  quantity) ;  to  fill  up , 
to  make  up;  10.  §  tofiU;  to  occupy , 
to  employ;  ^  to  take  up;  11.  §  to  fitl- 
fil;  to  perform;  to  execute:  to  oc- 
complish;  i2.  §  to  comply  with;  18.  J 
fo  fulfil  (engagements) ;  to  perform  ;  T 
to  keep  ;  to  make  good  ;  14.  §  U  Jill  (ta 
ofiice) ;  to  hold ;  15.  §  to  discharge,  to 
perform,  the  duties  of  (an  ofiAc*) ;  it  J 
to  realize  (expectations) ;  to  anstoer"  ;  ^ 
to  come  tip  to;  17.  §  to  supply  (a  phio^ 
vacancy);  18.  (law)  to  refund;  to  r»- 
pay. 


pUr,  H 

erfona, 

pi»- 


10.  —  le  temp*,  to  fill,  la  oecupy,  to  cnipUr,  k 
Uke  up  (ic-.«.  1 1 .  —  un  devoir,  (o  fuiai, 
t',  execute,  tn  accompliah  a  dyUti.     13.  ■ 
mtfsse,  to  fulfil,  to  perforin,  to  keep  apromu*. 

—  trop,  ( V.  sensee)  1.  to  overfill;  2.  to 
overstock  ;  to  oversupply  ;  3.  to  cram  ; 
to  stuff.  —  an  comble,  1.  to  fill  full ;  2. 
to  cram.    Chose  pour  — ,  fUiing. 

Rempu,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Rrai- 
PLIR)  1.  (DE)  filled  (with) ;  full  (of)  ;  2. 
(her.)  rempll 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wnflUed ;  2.  (b. 
8.)  uncrammed;  unstuffed;  8.  v/n- 
ticked;  unstipplied;  unfurnished; 
4.  unoccupied;  unemployed;  5.  un- 
'      '«d  ;  ur, 


fulfiUed ;  unper forms 
unaccomplished  ;    6.    unkept   (unful- 
filled). 

Sb  REMPLIR,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Rem- 
PI,IR>1.  I  (th.)  to  fiU;  2.  (pers.,  animals) 
(PB,  with)  to  fill  o.'s  self;  to  fill  o.'s 
etomach;  ^F~  to  fiU  o.'s  belly  ;  8.  (b. 
s.)  (pers.)  to  cram  o.'s  self;  to  stuff. 

REMPLIR,  V.  n.  |  (of  food)  to  he  fill- 
ing. 

REMPLISSAGE  IriD-pli-ia-j]  n.  m.  1 
\ filling  (casks);  2.  |  (b.  s.)  fitting ;  & 
I  filling  out ;  4.  |  filling  up  ;  5.  §  make- 
weight ;  6.  §  trash ;  rubbish;  7.  (build.) 
fitting  in;  8.  (need.)  fitting ;  fitting 
in;  9.  (wenv.)  fitting. 

Mafonnerie  de  — ,  (bnM.)  filling  in; 
parties  de  — ,  (mus.)  parts  which  fill  up 
the  middle  harmony  betweet  the  boM 
and  upper  part. 

REMPLISSEU8E  [ran-pU-«4.ij  n.  t. 
(wed.)  filler ;  filler  in. 

REMPLOI  [ran-pioa]  n.  m.  (law)  retm 
vestment. 

REMPLOYER  [ran-plo..i«]  V.  a.  F 
senses  of  Empi-over. 

REMPHIMER  [ran-plu-m*]  V.  a.  1.  «• 
feather  again  ;  2.  (mus.)  to  new-quiU. 

Sb  remplumer,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  birds)  to 
g^  new  feathers ;  to  get  o.'s  feathert 
again  ;  2.  §  ( pers. )  to  retrieve  o.i 
losses ;  1  to  get  round  again ;  8.  f  <* 
become,  to  get  stout  again  :  to  tHok  urn 


RE> 


REN 


REN 


ou  joute ;  eii  jen ;  e&  jeflne ;  e&  penr ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  5n  bon ;  un  brun ;  ♦U  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


REMPOCHER  [ran.po-rfi«]  V.  tLtoput 
\nto  o.'s  pocket  again. 

EEMPOISONNEE  [ran-poa-io-n*]  V.  a. 

\o  poison  again. 

EEMP0IS80NNEMENT  rran.poH-«>- 
t-ican]  n.  m.  stocking  xoith  fish  anew, 
igain. 

EEMPOISSONNER  [ran-poa-.o-n«]  y. 
k  to  stock  with  Jhh  anew,  again. 

SEMPOKTER    [ran-p6r-W]    V.    a    (PE, 

/Vtwi ;  k,to)  {V.  senses  of  Emporter) 
Lite  carry ;  to  take  back ;  ^  to  have 
hack ;  i.\io  take  (a.  th.)  away ;  to  bear 
tgf,  away ;  8.  ||  to  convey  back  ,•  4.  §  to 
obtain  ;  tt  bear  off;  to  carry  off;  to 
fet. 

4,  —  an  prix,  to  obtain,  to  bear  oflTa  jm't, 
REMPORTEUR  [rin-pdr-tear]  n.  m.  1 
prize-taker. 

—  de  prix,  =. 

REMPOTAGE  [ran-po-ta-j]  n.m.  (hort.) 
potting,  potting  up  aneio,  again. 

REMPOTER  [ran-po-w]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
pot,  to  pot  up  anew,  again. 

REMPRISONNEMENT  [ran-pri-to-n- 
man]  n.  m.  reimprisonment. 

REMPRISONNER   [ran-pri-K.-n«]  V.  a. 

to  reimpriaan. 

REMPRUNTER  [ran-priin-W]  v.  &.  to 
borroio  again. 

REMUAQE  [rfi-muB-j]  n.  m.  (th.)  stir- 
ring ;  moving, 

REMUANT.  E  [rJ-mu-Sn,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
ttirring;  rest/ ens ;  in  motion;  2.  § 
turbulent ;  restless  ;  unquiet ;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
busy;  officious. 

Personne  — e,  (  V.  senses)  stirrer. 

REMUE-M^NAGE  [rt-mu-m^-na-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  \  1.  rummage  ;  stir ;  2.  § 
disturbance;  stir;  confusion. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  have  a  rummage  ;  to 
rummage. 

REMUEMENT,  REMtlMENT  [r«- 
•li-man]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  Stirring ;  moving; 
1  g  stir  ;  commotion ;  8.  §  disturbance  ; 
i.  (build.)  removal  (of  ground). 

-  des  terres,  (build.)  earth-work. 
JIEMUE-QUEUE  [rs-mu  ked]  n.  m.  1, 

jL.  — ,  (cm.)  wagtail. 

REMUER  [r8-mu-«]  V.  a.  ].  I  to  move; 
I  to  stir  (a.  th.) ;  to  give  (a.  th.)  a  stir  ; 
8  i  (pers.)  to  be  the  stirrer  of;  4.  I  §  to 
»lir  up  ,•  5.  §  to  m^ve  ;  to  affect ;  to  «c- 
ette  ;  to  work  upon  ,•  6.  §  to  stir  up  ;  to 
rouse;  to  pvi  in  commoti&n ;  7.  to 
change  (children) ;  to  change  the  linen 
of;  S.  (build.)  to  remove  (earth);  9. 
;fort)  to  dig. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  de  sa  place,  to  move  o.  th.  from  it,' 
iaee ;  —  les  bras,  la  t4te,  la  main,  to  move  '..'« 
n»,  kead,  hand.    2.  —  du  bl^,  da  sncre,  to  aiir 


(avec  bruit),  to  'i 


(en  foui- 


llant),  to  rummage  ;  —  (leg^reinent),  1. 
to  jog  ;  2.  to  wag  ;  —  (trfes-legereinent), 
1.  to  joggle ;  2.  to  waggle  ;  —  (avec  un 
mouvement  circulaire),  to  stir  round; 

—  (en  secouant),  1.  to  shake  ;  2.  to  shake 
up  ;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  stir  up. 

—  ciel  et  terre,  to  move  Heaven  and 
tarth ;  ^  to  leave  no  stone  unturned  ; 

—  tout  pour  trouver,  to  rummage  for  ; 
to  have  a  rwmmagefor.  Ne  —  ni  pied 
ni  patte,  not  to  stir  ;  not  to  move  Jiand 
or  foot ;  _  f^**  not  to  wag  a  hair. 

Remuk,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rkmiter. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
tHrred  ;  2.  unrunvmaged. 

8k  rkmuer,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Re- 
muer)  1.  I  to  stir  ;  to  move ;  2.  §  to  stir 
%}ioui ;  to  bestir  o.'s  self;  to  7?usUe  ;  to 
he  active  ;  8.  1  to  fidget ;  to  sit,  to  stand 
fidgeting  .•  4.  1  to  wriggle. 

EEMUER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  move  (change 
a.'s  place);  2.  I  to  stir;  8.  I  to  fidget; 
to  be  in  a  fidget ;  4.  to  waggle  ,•  6.  §  to 
cfcf  (act) ;  6.  §  to  mxike  a  disturba^^ce. 

Se  pas — ,  (K  senses)  not  to  stir;  ^ 
tutt  to  toag  a  hair. 

REMUEDSE  [rt-mu-eo-.]  a.  f.  nurse 
VuH  changes  children  (children's  linen). 

REMUGLE,  n.  m.  +  V.  Relent. 

R]fcMUN]^-EA-TEUR[r«-mu-ii«.ra-tefir] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-»]  n.  C  rewarder  ;  re- 
fuiter. 

EijMUN^RATEUR  [r«.ma-n«-ra-tear] 

tdj.  •  remunerative ;  remuneratory. 
BAMTTN:6RATI-P.    VE    [rt-*a-ni-ri^ 


tif,  ir]  adj.  remunerative;  remunera- 
tory. 

REMUNERATION  [  r6-m»-n«-ra-ii6n  ] 
n.  f  remuneration;  requital;  reward. 

De  — ,  remunerating. 

R6MTTN:6RATOIRE[r«.mu.n«-ra-toa-r] 
adj.  (law)  remuneratory. 

RfiMUN]6RER  [r«-mu.n«-r«]  V.  a.  *  to 
remunerate;  to  requite;  to  reward. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  peut  6tre  remun6re, 
remuner ability.  Qui  peut  etre  remu- 
nere,  remtmerable. 

RENACLER  [rf-na-kU]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
to  snuff  (in  anger) ;  to  snort ;  2.  §  to  be 
reluctant. 

RENAISSANCE  [r«.n^-.an-.]  n.  C  1.  I 
§  second  birth  ;  2.  §  regeneration :  8.  § 
revival ;  renewal ;  4.  |  return ;  5.  re- 
vival of  learning ;  6.  revival  of  arts ; 
7.  (theol.)  regeneration. 

—  des. arts,  revival  of  arts ;  —  des 
lettres,  =  of  learning. 

Syu  -Renaissanck,  rkr<:n£ration.  Renait- 
tanee  it  employed  only  in  a  fipirative  sense,  and 
signiflet  the  renewing  or  revival  of  an  object,  as 
if,  after  having  ceased  to  exist,  it  bad  sprung  into 
life  a  secjnd  time.  Rfgimration  is  used  both  lite- 
rally and  figuratively ;  in  the  first  case,  it  is  ap- 
plied in  surgical  treatises  to  the  reproduction  of  a 
substance  that  has  been  lost  or  destroyed  ;  in  the 
last,  it  is  a  religious  term,  and  is  used  to  denote  a 
change  of  heart  and  life. 

RENAISSANT,  E  [rS-ni-Kiii,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
springing  up  again ;  growing  again  ; 
2.  reviving ;  3.  returning. 

Renais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  RenaItre. 

Renaissais,  ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Renaissant,  pres.  p. 

Renaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Renaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Renait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RenaItrai,  ind.  ftit.  1st  sing. 

RKNAiTRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RENAlTRE  [re-nfi-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  NaItre)  1.  |  §  to  6«  bom  again ;  2. 
I  §  to  spring  up  again  ,•  8.  §  to  revive  ; 
4.  §  (a.  to)  to  return ;  5.  §  to  reappear  ; 
to  show  o.'s  self  again ;  6.  (theol.)  to  be 
bom.  again;  to  be  regenerated. 

Faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  1.  to  regene- 
rate; 2.  (theol.)  to  regenerafb.  Per- 
sonne, chose  qui  fait  — ,  reviver.  Qui  re- 
nait, qui  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  renasoible. 

RENAL,  E  [r«-nal]  adj.  (anat)  1.  re- 
nal ;  2.  (of  veins)  emulgent. 

Renaquis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Renaitre. 

Renaquisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Renaqxjit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RenaquIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

RENARD  [rs-nAr]  n.  ni.  1.  (mam.) 
fox;  2.  (mam.)  dog-fox  ;  3.  (pers.)/(XB,- 
cunning  fox;  sharp  file ;  4.  (in  fables) 
renard ;  5.  (astr.)  fox ;  6.  (engin.)  (of 
coflfer-dams)  leak. 

Fin  — ,  cunning  fox ;  —  marin,  (mam.) 
sea-calf;  vieux  —  §,  citmning  old  =, 
file  ;  vrai  — ,  regular  file.  Chasse  au  — , 
1.  =-cAc/«e,  hunt;  2.  -^.-hunting.  De 
— ,  =z-like:  de  — ,  en  — ,  foxish.  *^* 
Le  —  prfiche  aux  ponies,  Oie  devil  re- 
bukes sin. 

RENARDE  [rS-nar-d]  n.  C  (mam.)  she 
fox;  fox. 

RENARDEAU  [r8-n»r-d6]  n.  m.  fox's 
cub. 

RENARDIER  [r«-n«r.di«]  n.m.  fox- 
catcher. 

RENARD ifeRE  [r«-nar-di4-r]  n.tfox'8 
burrow. 

RENA8QUER,  v.  n.  t  F  Renacler. 

RENCA1S8AGE  fran-ki-sa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(hort)  putting  in  a  box  again;  2.  (fin.) 
collecting  again. 

RENCAI8SER  [ran-kJ-s*]  V.  a.  I. 
(hort)  to  put  in  a  box  again;  2.  (fln.) 
to  collect  again. 

RENCH:6RI  [ran-sh«-ri]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
person,  that  is  particular,  nice. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  particular,  nice. 

RENCHliIRIR,  v.  a.  F.  Enchbrir. 

RENCHERIR,  v.  n.  F  Enchbrir. 

RENCHfiRISSEMENT,  n.  m.  F  En- 

CHEKI88EMENT. 

—  des  denr6e8,  rise  in  the  price  of 
provis'ions. 

RENCLOUER  [ran-klou-*]  V.  a.  (mil.) 
to  spike  (guns)  again. 


RENCOGNER  [ran-ko-gn**]  v.  ».  fc 
get  up  into  a  corner. 

Sb  RENCOGNER,  pr.  V.  to  conceol,  tt 
hide  o.'s  self  in  a  comer. 

RENCONTRE  [raa-ken-tr]  n.  t  1. 
meeting  (by  chance) ;  2.  §  adventur* 
chance;  3.  !  (th.)  conjunction;  4.*  (\ 
6.)  {th.)  7'encounter ;  collision;  olatk; 
6.  I  (b.  8.)  rencounter  (of  troops);  en- 
counter; casual  engagement;  6.  i  (b 
8.)  encounter  (chance  duel);  renoowt- 
ter;  7.  §  conjuncture  (critical  time) 
juncture;  occasion  ;  8.  t  §  witticism; 
jest ;  9.  (gram.)  hiatus. 

De  — ,  second  hand.  Aller,  venir  k  la 
—  de  q.  u.,  to  go,  to  come  to  meet  a.  o.  ; 
*  to  go,  to  come  forth  to  meet  a.  o.  ;  §tre 
nne  — ,  (  F  senses)  to  be  a  thing  one  hm 
met  with ;  faire  —  de,  to  meet  with  (a, 
o.) ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  meet  (a.  o.) ;  sup- 
porter la  —  de,  to  encowiter. 

RENCONTRER  [ran.kon.tr6]   v.  a.  1.  | 

to  meet;  2.  I  (unexpectedly)  to  meet 
tcith ;  to  fall  in  with  ;  to  light  on  ;  8. 
to  f/nd  in  o.'s  way  ;  to  ffmd  ;  4  |  (b.  B.) 
to  encounter  (meet  hostilely);  to  rer^ 
counter;  6.  §  (b.  8.)  to  encounter  (diflB- 
culties,  obstacles). 

—  face  a  face,  to  m^et  face  to  face  ; 
pg'~  to  =  plump ;  —  par  hasardi  to  = 
tvith  ;  to  light  on;  to  stumble  on,  upon. 

Se  RENCONTRER,  pr.  v.  1.  \  to  meet ;  2. 

I  (pers.)  to  m^et  each  other  ,•  8.  I  to  msel 
halfway  ;  4.  \  to  meet  unexpectedly  ;  6 

II  (b.  8.)  to  encounter  (meet  hostilely) ;  6. 
§  to  coincide  ;  to  agree  ;  to  tally  ;  7.  | 
tofm.d;   to  meet  with;   to  hit  upon. 

Syn.— Rencontrek,  trocvrr.  We  rtneontront 
(meet)  a  thing  in  our  path  ;  we  tnuvimt  (find)  it 
in  it«  place.  You  walk  through  a  piTblic  street  ia 
the  hope  of  r*ncrmtrer  (meeting)  a  friend  ;  you  g« 
to  his  house  to  trouver  (find)  hmi. 

RENCONTRER,  v.  n.  §  1.  to  faU  (U 
be  well,  ill  served  by  chance) ;  2.  to 
guess ;  to  hit ;  8.  to  be  felicitous  (in  «» 
idea,  an  expression). 

—  bien,  1 .  to  &«  well  served  by  chanatf 
to  be  lucky ;  2.  to  guess  well ;  S.  to  b 
felicitous ;  to  m,ake  a  good  hit ;  —  ma], 
\.to  be  ill-served  by  chance;  to  be  un- 
lucky ;  2.  to  gu^ss  badly ;  3.  to  be  «*- 
felicitous ;  to  make  a  bad  hit. 

RENCORSER   [ran.k6r^«]   V.  a.   (tall) 

to  put  a  neic  body  to. 

RENCOURAGER  [ran.kou-r.-j«]  V.  a. 
to  give  fresh  courage  to  ;  to  inspir* 
with  fresh  courage. 

REND  AGE  [ran-da-j]  n.  Bi.  (a.  A  m.) 
produce  (of  raw  materials). 

REND  ANT  [ran-dSn]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  C 
(law)  person  that  renders  an  account. 

RENDANT-COMPTE  [ran-dan-kon-t] 
n.  m..  pi.  — ,  F  Rendant. 

RENDEMENT  [ran-d-man]  n.  m.  (a.  M 
m.)  produce  (of  certain  raw  materials,  as 
silks,  sugar,  ifec.). 

RENDETTER  (SE)  [•s-ran.dj-t*]  pr. 
v.  to  contract,  to  incur  new  debts  ;  1  to 
run  into  debt  again. 

EENDEU-R  [ran.defir]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-.] 

n.  f.  1.  restorer;  2.  {v^  ...) person  thai 
renders. 

RENDEZ-VOUS  [ran-d«.von]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  1.  appointment  (meeting);  rendea 
vous;  2.  place  appointed;  rendett 
voiis ;  8.  assignation. 

Pom  un  — ,  by  appointment.  Don- 
ner  —  (a),  to  appoint;  donner  an  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  make  an  =  with  a.  o.  ;  to  ap- 
point a.  o. ;  se  donner  — ,  to  make  em 
=:;  manquer  k  son  — ,  not  to  keep  an 
= ;  ne  pas  manquer  h  son  — ,  to  keep  an 
= ;  prendre  — ,  to  make  an  =  ;  to  a^rt* 
on  an  ==,  a  ren<lez-vous. 

RENDONNfiE  [ran-do-n*]  n.  t  (hnnt) 
circuit ;  round. 

Rendormais,  ind.  imperf  let,  2d  tixic. 
of  Rendormir. 

Renpormant.  pres.  p. 

Rendorme,  subj.  pres.'lst  8d  sing. 

Rendormi,  e.  pa.  p. 

RENDORMIR    [ran-dSrmir]    V.    a.   IjT 

(conj.  like  Dormir)  1.  to  lull.  ^  to  set.  ^ 
to  send  to  sleep ;  2.  I  §  to  lay  asleef 
again. 

Rendormi.  e.  pa  p.  (  F  senses  of  Kki«- 
dormir)  1.  asleep  again  ;  2.  slerpinf 
again  ;  8.  sleepy,  dnvcsy  again. 
Ml 


KEN 

RES                                              REK 

a  mal;  d  m&le;  ^  f^e;  «  f^ve;  ^  f&te;  ^ je;  i  11 

;  1  tie;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  6  mort;  u  sue;  ii  sftre;  ou  jour ; 

B«  RKKDORMiK,  pf.  V.  1 1.  to/(tU  asleep 
•gain;  ^  to  go,  to  get  to  sleep  again; 
I.  to  nod  of  again. 

Rkndormikai,  ind.   fut   Ist  sing,  of 

EaNDORMIE. 

Rendormikaw,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RBaJDOKMis,  ind  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rendormisse,  subj.  imperf.  ist  sing. 

Rkndormit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

RendormIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Rexdormons,  ind.  pres.  &  inipera. 
UtpL 

Rbndors,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Rendort,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RENDOUBLER  [ran-dou.bi«]  V.  a.  to 
take  in  (clothes) ;  to  turn  in  ;  to  make  a 
tuck  in. 

BENDRE  [rsn-dr]  V.  a.  (i.,  to)  \.\to 
return;  to  gi/ve  back;  to  give;  ^  to 
fit>e  again  ;  %\to  return  (money)  ;  to 
repay ;  to  refwnd ;  to  pay  again, 
back  ;  S.  I  to  restore  ;  to  return ;  to 
give  back ;  *  to  render  back  ;  *  to  ren- 
der up  ;  4.1  to  deliver  up  (cease  to  de- 
tain, preserve) ;  to  yield ;  to  yield  up  ; 
to  render  up ;  to  give  up;  ^  to  give 
back ;  5.  i  to  mirrender  (give  to  an  ad- 
Tersary);  to  deliver  up;  to  yield;  to 
yield  up  ;  ^  to  give  up  ;  6.  \  to  convey 
(in  a  carriage,  boat,  ship.  &c.) ;  to  trans- 
port;  to  carry;  ^  to  take;  7.  !  to  eject 
(discharge  through  the  natiiral  passages) ; 
M  evacuate;  to  void;  8.  J  to  vomit;  to 
brin^  off  o.'«  stomach  ;  '\  to  bring  up  ; 
1  U>  cast  up;  ^  to  thrmo  up ;  9.  ^  to  re- 
turn (do,  make  in  return);  10.  ^  co  re- 
turn; to  give  in  return;  11.  §  ^  restore 
(cause  to  return);  12.  +  §  fc  reward; 
18.  §  to  render  ;  to  pay ;  to  yield ;  to 
ffi^e  ;  14.  §  ^  render ;  to  do  ;  15.  §  (b. 
«.)  to  retaliate  ;  to  repay ;  to  pay  back  ; 
16.  §  to  render  (cause  to  become);  to 
make;  17.  §  to  yield;  to  prodauie;  to 
give;  to  bear;  18.  §  <o  yield  (a  reve- 
nue); to  give;  to  bring  in;  19.  §  to 
pay;  20.  §  to  render;  to  ea-press;  to 
convey ;  to  represent ;  21.  §  to  repro- 
duce ;  to  take  off;  22.  §  (en,  in,  into)  to 
render;  to  translate;  ^  to  turn;  28.  § 
to  return  ;  to  repeat ;  24.  §  to  render 
fan  account) ;  to  give  in ;  25.  §  to  return 
(an  answer),  to  give ;  26.  §  to  lay  down 
(o.'a  arms) ;  27.  §  *o  issue  (decrees) ;  28.  § 
to  render  (honor) ;  to  pay  ;  to  do  ;  29.  § 
to  a.dminister  (justice)  ;  to  dispense  ; 
80.  to  render  (a.  o.  justice) ;  to  do ,-  31.  § 
to  deliver  (letters,  parcels) ;  82.  §  «o  yield 
(obedience) ;  to  give  ,•  83.  §  to  emit  (an 
odor) ;  to  enhale  ;  to  give  ;  to  give  out ; 
U.i  todo  (a  bad,  good  office) ;  85.  §  to 
deliver  (an  oracle) ;  36.  §  to  do  (a  filea- 
sure) ;  87.  §  to  pay  (respects) ;  88.  §  to 
pronounce  (a  sentence) ;  39.  §  to  render 
(a  service) -,10  do;  40.  §  to  yield  up  (o.'s 
wul,  spirit) ;  41.  §  to  give  (testimony) ; 
to  bear ;  42.  §  to  return  (thanks)  ;  to 
tender  ;  to  proffer  ;  to  give  ;  4-3.  §  to  pay 
(a  visit) ;  44.  §  to  return  (a  visit) ;  45.  § 
to  bear  (witness) ;  46.  to  disengage 
from  (o.'s  word) ;  47.  §  to  take  home 
(work  done) ;  to  bring  fiome ;  48.  (com.) 
(of  goods)  to  fetch ;  49.  (law)  to  remit ; 
60.  (law)  to  surrender  (;neld  an  estate  as 
a  tenant) ;  51.  (law)  (of  juries)  to  find  (a 
verdict);  to  give  in;  to  give. 

1.  —  oe  qu'oD  a  emp 
h&Trmoed.  3.  —  ce  qu'< 
kiini  what  viat  stolen-   i- 

depomt.     5.  — 

"'ip^e 


^,  to  return  whai  was 
m  d^p6t, 
deliver  up 


r^v/.,  ^0  deliver  up 
,  9  surrender  a/or- 
trett;  —  I'ep^e,  to  deliver  up  o.'»  award.  9.  —  un 
tftlut,  lo  return  a  falutation  ;  —  le  bien  pour  le  mal, 
«.  return  ga,d  for  evil.  10.  —  I'amitie,  I'eBtime, 
b  confianee,  lo  teUxrafrierubhip,  etteem,  eonfidenee. 
13.  —  deB  honneui'B,  to  render,  to  pay,  to  yield,  to 
jiTe  korwrt.  14.  —  juatice,  un  aervice,  to  render, 
to  do  juMice,  a  terviee.  .  16.  —  illustre,  floriasant, 
odieux,  to  render,  to  make  illiulriou»,fi(mruhing, 
tdirnu.  11.  Dn  grain  de  h\i  peut  en  —  soixante, 
one  ifrcin  of  torn  may  yield,  produce,  bear,  give 
-■-i/jj.     19. —  ...de  aa  fernie,  to  pay.../ 


-  une  penw5e,  une  id^e,  to  render,  to 
•ipreM,  to  convey  a  timtgM,  an  idea. 

—  bien,  (com.)  to  pay  ;  to  pay  well. 
faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  hxme  (a.  th.) 
back  ;  se  faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  get  back. 

Uknou,  b,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Rendrb) 
tethauated ;  spent ;  worn  out ;  wea- 
ried; tired  out;  f^^  knocked  vp. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  $  VAfet/umed ,  4.  I  §  w«- 


restored  ;  8.  I  J  unrepaid  ;  4.  |  unsur- 
rendered ;  unyielded;  5.  |  unconvey- 
ed  ;  untransported  ;  6.  |  vnejected ; 
unevacuated  ;  unvoided ;  7.  I  unvo- 
mited ;  8.  §  unrendered ;  unpaid  ;  9.  § 
unrendered ;  unexpressed;  10.  §  u/n- 
rendered;  rtntranslated.  —  h  bord, 
(com.)yV««  on  board. 

Se  rendre,  pr.  v.^  (  V.  senses  of  Ben- 
dre)  1.  I  (pers.)  (1,  to)  to  repair;  to 
proceed ;  to  resort ;  to  go  ;  2.  (pers.) 
(aupres  de,  on,  upon)  to  wait  (go) ;  8. 
(of  roads)  to  lead ;  to  conduct ;  to  go  ;  4. 
I  (of  liquids)  to  flow ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  ren- 
der, to  make  o.''s  self;  6.  §  to  become;  5 
to  turn;  7.  §  (a)  to  yield  (to) ;  to  sub- 
mit o.'s  self  (to)  ;  to  give  o.'s  self  tip 
(to)  ;  to  comply  (with)  ;  to  get  o.'s  self 
(to) ;  8.  8  (pers.)  to  rePum  (to  duty) ;  9.  § 
to  be  exhausted,  spent;  to  be  tired  out; 
to  be  worn,  wearied  out;  10.  (mil.)  to 
surrender ;  11.  §  to  surrender ;  to 
yield  ;  to  give  in. 

—  par  capitulation,  par  composition, 
sons  condition,  (mil.)  to  surrender  upon 
articles;  —  k  discretion,  to  ^=  at  dis- 
cretion. 

RENDRE,  V.  n.  1.  to  evacuate;  to 
^ect;  to  void;  2.  (of  rackets)  to  sena 
back  the  ball ;  8.  (of  roads)  to  lead  ;  tc 
go  ;  4.  (of  wounds)  to  ruM. 

RENDRE,  n.  m.  1.  |  returning  ;  re- 
payment; refunding;  paying  again, 
back ;  2.  §  return  (of  favors,  kindness, 
&c.) ;  8.  t  deserter. 

RENDU  [ran-du]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  return. 

RENDURCIR  [rin-dur-sir]  V.  a.  to 
harden  (a.  th.) ;  to  render,  ^  to  m^ke 
harder. 

Se  RENDURCIR,  pr.  V.  to  harden;  to 
become,  ^  to  get  harder. 

Rene,  e,  pa.  p.  of  RenaItre. 

RfiNE  [r«-ii]  n.  £  1.  I  §  rein;  2.  hear- 
ing rein. 

—  coulante,  running  rem,;  — Mche, 
loose  ^  ;  —  tendue,  tight  ==.  Ajnster 
les  — 8,  to  hold  the  =«  ;  partager  les  — s, 
to  divide  the  =s ;  prendre  les' — s  |  §,  to 
take  the  =«  ;  tenir  les  — 6  |  §,  to  hold  the 
reins. 

RENfiGAT  [r8.n«-g8]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  C 
renegade  ;  renegado. 

RENEIGER  [r«-n4-j«]  v.  n.  to  snow 
again. 

REINER  [r«-n6]  V.  n.  (man.)  to  bear  v/p. 

R15:NETTE  [r6-n4-t]  n.  C  (far.)  renette. 

R:6NETTEK  [r«-n^-t«]  V.  a.  (far.)  to 
furrow  witli  the  renette. 

RENFAtTAGE  [ran.f«-ta-j]  n.  m.  re- 
pairing, mending  a,  the  summit  of  a 
roof 

RENFAtTER  [ran-f«-t6]  V.  a.  to  re- 
pair, to  mend  tlie  summit  of  the  roof 
of  (a  house). 

RENFERM:^  [ran-Rr-m*]  n.  m.  close, 
confined  air ;  fustiness ;  fust. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  close,  fusty. 

RENFERMER     [ran-ftr-m«]    V.    a.    (V. 

senses  of  Enper.mer)  1.  H  to  shut  up  ;  2.  | 
(b.  8.)  to  confine;  to  immure;  8.  |  to 
confine  (prisoners)  more  closely;  4.  J  § 
to  contain;  to  comprise;  to  compre- 
hend ;  5.  I  §  to  include  ;  6.  §  to  be  in- 
clusive of;  7.  i  (en,  to)  to  aonfine ;  to 
limit. 

2.  —  lea  ali^n^s  et  lea  malfaiteura,  to  confine  lu- 
natica  and  malefactors.  4.  Q  Un  jtarc  qui  renferyne 
des  villages,  a  park  that  contains  milages;  §  le 
2renre  renferme  les  esp^ces,  the  genus  comprises, 
comprehends  the  sjieeies.  5.  La  coquille  renferme 
la  perle,  the  shell  includes  th^  pearl. 

Renferme,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Renfermeb. 

Air  — ,  closeness;  6tat  de  ce  qui  est 
— ,  confinement. 

Se  RENFERMER,  pr.  V.  V.  scnses  of 
Renfermeb. 

—  en  soi-CTfSme,  to  commune  vnth  e>.'« 
«elf;  to  retire  within  o.'s  self,  o.'s  ovm 
mind. 

RENFLAMMER  [r&n-fla-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
set  on  fi/re  again  ;  to  set  fire  to  again  ; 
2.  to  kindle  again. 

RENFLEMENT  rran-flg-man]  D.  m.  1. 

X  state  of  being  swollen  ;  2.  (arch.)  (of 
shafts  of  columns)  entasis ;  moelling  ;  8. 
(anc.  arch.)  entasis  ;  4.  (bot)  struma  ;  5. 
'tech.'*  enlargement 


RENFLER  [rin-fl*]  v.  n.  1.  (th.)  U 
swell  (in  cooking,  by  fermentation) ;  2,  to 
rise. 

Renfle,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  swollen;  risen; 
2.  (arch.'^  (of  shafts  of  columns)  zcith  am 
entasis;  ./welling;  3.  (bot)  incite;  in- 
flated ;  4.  (nav.)  fat. 

RENFONCEMENT    [ran.fon-c-mi«]   X 

m,  (  F.  senses  of  ^Snfoncement)  1.  <;»■ 
vity ;  hollow  ;  2.  recess  (place) ;  8.  den$ 
(in  a  hat) ;  4  (arch.)  breuk ;  5.  (p«iat) 
background  ;  6.  (print.)  indention. 
■  RENFONCER  [ran-fSn-s*]  V.  a.  (F. 
senses  of  Enfoncee)  1.  to  pull  doum 
(o.'s  hat) ;  to  pull  further  on;  2.  to  puO 
(o.'s  hat)  over  o.'s  eyes  ;  8.  (print)  to  ii^ 
dent. 

RENFORCEMENT   [ran-fBr-aJi-man]  n. 

m.  1.  I  strengthening ;  2.  J  beingi 
strengthened ;  3.  (mil.)  reinforcement. 

RENFORCER    [r.^n-f8r-8«]   V.  a.   1. 1  to 

strengthen;  to  render,  to  make  strong- 
er; 2.  §  to  increase;  to  augment;  8.  § 
to  rai^e  (sound);  to  swell;  4.  (mil.)  to 
reinforce  ;  5.  (nav.)  to  succor  (a  mast). 

Rbnforce,  e.  pia.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ren- 
forcer)  1.  [  strong ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sub- 
stantial; wealthy ;  8.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.) 
"'eal ;  regular ;  downright ;  4.  (of 
Horses)  s^wMgr ;  thick-set;  5.  (of  textile 
fabrics)  substantial  ;  stout ;  strong. 

8b  rbnfobcee,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  become,  ^ 
to  get  stronger  ;  1.1  to  strengthen  ;  to 
gather  strength;  3.  §  (dans,  sfr)  to 
gain  proficiency  {in)  ;  to  rnuke  o.'s  self 
master  {of)  ;  4.  (mil.)  to  he  reinforced. 

RENFORMER  [ran-fftr-m«]  v.  a.  (mas.) 
to  make  good  (parts  decayed  or  dam- 
aged) ;  to  dub  out. 

RENFORMIS  [ran-f6r-mi]  n.  m.  (ma«.) 
making  good  (parts  decayed,  damaged); 
dubbing  out. 

RENFORT  [ran-fftr]  n.  m.  1.  (mii ;  re- 
inforcement ;  2.  I  sfu/pply ;  recruit, 

A  —  X,asa  reinforcement. 

RENFROGNER  (SE)  pr.  v.  V.  8*  »■ 

FROGNBR. 

RENGAGEMENT  [rin-ica-jman]  n.ni. 
1.  re-engagement;  2.  (mil)  re-eiMA- 
ment. 

RENGAGER  [  ran-gvj«  ]  v.  a.  (F 
senses  of  Engager^  1.  to  re-engage  ;  tc 
engage  anew,  again;  2.  (mil.)  to  re-eft- 
list. 

Se  RENGAGER,  pr.  V.  (  F  senses  of  En- 
oagbr)  1.  to  re-engage ;  to  engage 
anetc,  again  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  re-enlist. 

RENGAINER  [ran-gfe-n«]  V.  a.  1.  |  ftj 
sheathe  (a  sword) ;  to  put  up  ,•  2.  §  to  re- 
serve (o.'s  compliment) ;  to  put  by. 

RENGAINER,  v.  n.  J  to  sheathe  o.'« 
sword ;  to  put  up  o.'s  sword, 

RENGORGEMENT  [ran-gSr-jg-mSn]  n. 

m.  1.  n  ^i>ers.)  bridling  up  ;  2.  §  carry- 
ing o.'s  head  high. 

RENGORGER  (SE)   [sS-ran-gSr-jf]    pr. 

V.  1.  (pers.)  to  bridle  up  ;  2.  §  to  carry 
o.'s  head  high. 

RENGRAISSER  [ran-gr^-s^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
fatten  again  ;  2.  to  batten  again ;  3.  to 
fatten  (animals) ;  to  fat  ;  4.  to  fatten 
(poultrv)  again ;  to  cram  again. 

RENGRAISSER,  v.  n.  |  1.  (pers.)  to 
become,  1  to  get,  to  grow  corpulent, 
stout,  fat  again  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to  fat- 
ten again. 

RENGR:feGER  [ran-gr«-j«]  V.  a.  +  (b.  8.) 
to  iiiorease  (evils) ;  to  augment. 

8b  rrngreger,  pr.  v.  t  (b.  8.)  (of  evite) 
to  increase  ;  to  augment. 

RENGR1;:NEMENT  [ran-gr«-n-iuin]  a. 
m.  (coin.)  re^coinage. 

RENGR:6NER  [ran-gr«-n*l  V.  a.  1.  ftpr.) 

to  jnU  corn  into  (the  milf-hopjy.t) ;  i. 
(coin.)  to  recoin  ;  to  coin  again  ;  to  r«- 
stam.p ;  8.  to  re-stamp  (medals)  ;  i, 
(mach.)  to  engage  again;  to  throw  ittU 
gear  again. 

RENIABLE  [rs-ni-a-b!]  adj.  deniable. 

RENIEMENT,  RENlMENT  [r»-nt 
man]  n.  m.  +  denial  (St  Petei's). 

RENIER  [r«-ni-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  deny  (do 
clare  untruly  that  one  does  not  know) ;  2 
to  deny ;  to  be  a  denier  of;  to  disown ; 


I  aeny 
toahj 


'yjure. 

RENIER,  V.  n.  1.  to  abjure  o.'»  rM 
gion  ;  to  abjure ;  2  to  sicear. 
—  et  blasDheni?r  to  curne  and  noear 


KEN 


REN 


ilEN 


i>6jo&te;  tfujen;  e&ietme;  #4peur;  dwpan;  iwpin;  dnbon;  wtbrnn;  *11  llq.;  *gn  Hq. 


EKNIEUR  [r«-ni-enr]  n.  m.  +  Swearer. 

RENIFLEMENT  [rt.ni-fl«-m»n]  n.  m. 
miMncf. 

RENIFLER  [rs-ni-fW]  v.  n.  1. 1  to  miff; 
1  §  (suK,  at)  to  miff. 

RENIFLERIE  [r«-ni-fl8-ri]  n.  f.  j^" 


niffing. 

kE> 


SE 


ENIFLEU-R    [rt-ni-flenr]   n. 

(mam.)   rein- 


[ei-E]  n.  f.  miffer. 
EKNNE    [rt-n] 


door. 

KENOM  [rt-non]  n.  m.  renovm  ;  f3,me. 

Avec  — ,  renoronedly ;  de  — ,  of  re- 
nown ;  de  grand  — ,  of  great  rerunon. 
Bans  — ,  renownless. 

1  Rknom  used  absolutely  ia  taken  in  a  g.  ».] 

EENOMMfiE  [r»-no-m«]  n.  t  1.  re- 
novm  ;  fame ;  2.  report;  runwr ;  hear- 
»ay  ;  8.  (myth.)  Fume. 

Commune  — ,  (law)  common  report; 
Kearsay.  De  commune  — ,  (law)  hear- 
$ay ;  de  gran<le  — ,  of  great  renovm  ; 
sans  — ,  unfamed ;  *  fam^aa.  Dont  la 
— 8'6tend  au  \ova.,  far-faTu^d  ;  qui  donne 
la  — ,  *  fame-giving.  ^*^  Bonne  —  vaut 
mieox  que  ceinture  doree,  a  good  name 
M  better  than  riches. 

RENOMMER  [r8-no-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
namfve,  to  mention  again  ;  2.  to  re-ap- 
point (to  public  functions);  3.  to  re- 
elect ;  4.  to  render,  ^  to  make  renowned, 
famed,  famous  ;  to  spread  the  fame  of. 

Faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  render,  to 
make  renowned,  famed  ;  to  spread  Ota 
fame  of. 

Rknomme,  b,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Rk- 
kommer)  renowTied ;  famed  ;  famous. 

8b  RENOMMER,  pr.  V.  t  <o  m^ike  -use  of 
the  name  of  (a.  o.). 

RENONCE  [r8-n«n-.]  n.  t  (card.)  re- 
nounce;  revoke. 

8e  faire  une  — ,  to  prepare  to  trump 
*ff'. 

RENONCEMENT  [rS-ndn-nnan]  n.  m. 
'  ♦  renouncement. 

—  k  8oi-mSme,  abnegation  ;  self-de- 
wlai 

EKNONCER  [rS-nSn-.*]  V.  n.  (A,...)  1. 
,U  renounce ;  to  surrender ;  ^  to  give 
•»)• ;  ^  to  throw  up  ;  ^  to  lay  down;  2. 
It.  rtlinquish;  to  waive;  to  give  over; 
8L  (cards)  to  ren-ounce  ;  to  revoke. 

) .  —  a  un  Bvantage,  to  renounce  an  advantagt ) 

—  a  faire  q.  ch.,  to  renounce  dcing  a.  Ih.     2.  —  a 
one  pretention,  to  relinquish,  to  waive  a  claim. 

A  quoi,  auquel  on  n'a  pas  renonc6,  1. 
wirenou/nced  ;  wisurrendered  ;  2.  un- 
relinquished. 

REN  ONCER,  v.  &.  to  diselaim  ;  to  re- 
nounce ;  to  disown ;  to  deny. 

—  q.  u.  pour  son  parent,  to  reaouuce  a.  o.  at  o.'« 
relation. 

Syn.— RsNONCliR,    RKMtKB,   ABJCRER.      We   Tt- 

Hon^ms  {renounce)  maxims  and  usages  which  we 
dfcsire  to  follow  no  longer,  or  claims  whi,  h  we 
abandon.  We  reniont  (deny)  the  master  «e  have 
served,  or  the  religion  we  have  embraced.  We 
abiurone  (abjure)  an  error,  or  a  fancied  error,  into 
which  we  find  we  have  fallen.  Philip  V.  a  renonee 
(renounced)  the  crown  of  France  ;  St.  Peter  a  rente 
(denied)  his  master;  Henry  IV.  a  abjure  (abjured) 
Calvinism. 
,EENONCIATION  [rg-nSn-siA-.iSn]  n.  t. 

(L,  of)  1.  renunciation,;  renouncement ; 
i.  relinquishment ;  waiving. 

RENONCULE  [rs-non-ku-l]  n.  f  (bot) 
1.  ranunculus;  2.  (genus)  crow-foot; 
rpear-wort. 

—  acre,  upright  oroio-foot;  ^  gold- 
jwp;  —  aquatiqne,  water  =;  —  bul- 
Oense,  cuekoo-bttd ;  gold-cup  ;  butter- 
eu/p  ;  —  flamule,  leaser  spear-wort;  — 
longne,  great  spear-wort;  — rampante, 
creeping  =  ;  leaM  spear-wort.  —  des 
Ijois,  goldylocks. 

EENOU:fcE  [r8.noa-«]  n.  f.  (bot.)  1. 
folygon  ;  polygonum  ;  2.  (genus)  knot- 
Mrry ;  knot-grass. 

—  persicaire,  smart-weed  ;  lake-weed  ; 
rtd-sha/nks.     —  d'Orient,  persicaria; 

—  dee  oiseanx,  knot-berry ;  knot-grn^s. 
EENOUEMENT,  RENOtTMENT  [r«- 

•an-mao]  n.  m.  t  rene)cal. 
KENOITER  [rs-nou-*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  knot 
tin ;  2.  1  to 


wnew,  ogam ; 


I  lie  aneic,  again ; 


8.  !  to  He  up  anew,  again;  4.  |  (de, 
uHth)  to  tie  (for  ornamei.t)  ;  5.  II  to  join  ; 
Ut  put  together ;  6.  §  to  ren,  w;  T.  J  to 


EKNOtri,  K,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ee- 

NOTJER. 

Non— ,  (F:  senses)  1.  |  wntied;  2.  $ 
unrenewed ;  3.  unreswmed. 

RENOUER,  V.  n.  to  resume  o.''8  con- 
nection. 

RENOTJEU-R  [r8-noa.eir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  bone-setter. 

RENOUVEAU  [rs-nou-rft]  n.  m.  t,  ** 
spring  (season). 

RENODVELABLE  [r«-noa-Y-!a-bl]  adj. 
renmcable. 

RENOUVELER  [r8-no.i-T-l«]  v.  a.  1.  | 
§  to  renew :  2.  §  to  renew ;  to  renovate  ; 
to  revive ;  8.  §  to  revive ;  to  put  in  force 
again  ;  4.  (law)  to  republish  (a  will). 

Renouvelb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rb- 

NOUVELER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  p  unrenewed  ; 
2.  §  vmrenovated  ;  unrermied. 

8e  RENOUVELER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  seuscs  of 
Renouveler)  (of  the  moon)  to  change. 

—  dans  le  souvenir  de  q.  u.,  to  remind 
a.  o.  of  one. 

RENOUVELER,  v.  n.  (de,.,.)  to  re- 
new (o.'s...). 

—  d'appetit,  to  eat  again  roith  a  new, 
fresh  appetite;  —  de  jambes,  1.  !  to 
walk  again  with  renewed  strength  ;  2. 
§  to  renew  o.'s  ardor. 

RENOUVELLEMENT  [  rS-nou-vi-l- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  (action)  renewal;  re- 
neicing ;  2.  |  (state)  renewedness ;  8.  § 
renovation;  4.  §  revival;  5.  (law)  (of 
wills)  republication. 

r:6nova-teur,  trice  [r8-no-vft- 


teiir,  tri-s]  AA^.j^enovating. 


t  1. 


RENOVATION    [r8-no-va-si6n] 

renovation ;  2.  renewal. 

RENSEIGNEMENT     [ran-s4-gn-man*] 

n.  m.  1.  indication  ;  direction ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  information ;  intelligence ;  ac- 
count; 3.  — 8,  (pi.)  insight  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
reference  (as  to  a.  o.'s  morality,  sol- 
vency). 

Bureau  de  — s.  intelligence-office.  Per- 
sonne  chez  laquelle  on  pent  prendre  des 
— s,  (com.)  reference.  A  titre  de  — ,  (law) 
(of  evidence)  given  loithout  oath  under 
tlie  discretionary  authority  of  a  judge. 
A  dresser  pour  les  — s,  (com.)  to  refer  ; 
avoir,  se  faire  donner  des  — s,  1.  to  obtain 
information,  intelligence ;  to  get  om  ac- 
count ;  2.  to  get  a  character  (ot  servants, 
clerks,  <fcc.)  j  donnor  des  — s,  l._  to  givein- 
telligence,  information ;  2.  (i.)  to  direct 
(...);  8.  to  give  a  character,  recommen- 
dation (to  servants,  clerks,  &c.) ;  donner 
les  noms  des  personnes  chez  lesquelles  on 
peut  prendre  des  — s,  (com.)  to  give  re- 
ferences ;  faire  donner  de  bons  — s,  (  V. 
senses  of  Donner  des  — s)  to  have  re- 
spectable references;  fournir  des  — s  4 
^.  tL,  to  supply  a.  o.  with  information, 
intelligence;  fournir  de  bons  — s,  1.  to 
give  good  information,  intelligence ;  2. 
to  give  a.  o.  reference ;  prendre  des  — s, 
(sur)  to  take  information  (concerning)  ; 
to  make  inquiries  (about)  ;  obtenir,  se 
procurer  des  — s,  to  procure,  to  obtain, 
^  to  get  information,  intelligence. 

KENSEIGNER  [ran-s^.gn8*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
teach  again;  2.  (a,  of)  to  inform;  to 
tell ;  3.  (8UR,  in)  to  direct  (a.  o.). 

RENSEMENCEMENT       [;ran-^man-^ 

man]  n.  m.  (agr.)  solving  again. 

RTENSEMENCER  [rin-s-man-s8]  V.  a. 
(agr.)  to  soio  again. 

KENTA88:fi,  E  [ran-u-s8]  adj.  (pers.) 
thick-set. 

RENTE  [ran-t]  n.  t.  1.  income  ;  reve- 
nue; 2.  rent  (payment);  3.  annuity;  4. 
§  pension;  5.  (fin.)  annuity;  6.  (fin.) 
funds ;  stocks  ;  stock. 
■  —  annuelle,  1.  yearly  income  ;  2.  an- 
nuity ;  — s  consolidees,  (fin.)  consoli- 
dated funds  ;  consols  ;  —  perpetuelle, 
(fln.)  1.  interminable  annuity  ;  2.  con- 
solidated funds  ;  —  viagfere,  (fln.)  con- 
tingent annuity.  —  au  comptant, 
(change)  stock  in  ready  money  ;  —  sui 
rifctat,  government  annmity.  Biens  en 
— s,  fu/nded  property;  detenteur,  por- 
teur'd"uiie  —  annuelle,  annuitant ;  mon- 
tant  d'une  — ,  quantum.  De  — ,  (V. 
senses)  a  year.  Acbeter  des  — s,  to  in- 
vest, to  place,  to  pat  money  in  the 
funds;  amortir  une  — ,  to  I'ly  up  an 


annuity;  avoir  des  — «  stir  I'Atat,  tfl 
have,  to  possess  property  in  thefunda; 
avoir  , . .  de  — ,  to  have  an  income,  a 
yearly  income  of...;  to  have ...  a  year ; 
constituer  une  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  settle,  a/n  an- 
nuity, income  on,  upon  a.  o.  ;  faire  une 
—  (k),  to  allow  a  pension  (to)  ,•  to  aUoio ; 
racheter  une  — ,  to  redeem  an  annuity; 
vlvre  de  ses  — s,  to  live  on  o.'s  property, 
^  means. 

RENTER  [ran-te]  v.  a.  1.  to  endote 
(public  establishments) ;  2.  to  aUow  a 
yearly  income  to  (a.  o.). 

Rente,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  public  establish- 
ments) endowed;  2.  (pers.)  wealthy; 
rich. 

fitre  bien  — ,  (pers.)  to  have  a  good 
income ;  to  be  rich. 

RENTERRER  [ran-ti-ri]  v.  a.  to  bury 
again. 

RENT-IER  -ran-ti*]  n.  m.,  ifeRE  [*-r] 
n.  f.  \.  fund-holder ;  stock-holder;  2. 
independent  gentleman;  gentleman; 
independent  lady ;  lady ;  3.  (feud.) 
tenant. 

RENTOILAGE  [ran-toa-la-j]  n.  m.  1. 
putting  new,  fresh  linen,  cambric  to  ;  2. 
(paint)  putting  new  canvas  to. 

RENTOILER  [ran.toa-l«]  v.  a.  1.  to  put 
new,  fresh  linen,  cambric  to ;  2.  (paint) 
to  put  new,  fresh  canvas  to. 

RENTORTILLER  [ran-tdr.ti-i«*]  V.  a. 
to  Ucist  a^ain. 

RENTRAGE  [ran-tra-j]  n.  m.  (tb.) 
bringing  in  ;  taking  in. 

Rentraie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
Rentraire. 

Rentraient,  ind.  <fc  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

RENTRAlNER  [ran-trt-n^]  V.  a.  to 
carry  away  again ;  to  lead  anoay 
again. 

Rentrairai,  ind-  fht  Ist  sin^.  of  Emr- 
trairb. 

Rentrairais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RENTRAIRE  [ran-tri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (ooirf. 
like  Traire)  (need.)  1.  to  fine-draw  ;  % 
to  join  on  (so  that  the  seam  may  nol  b* 
apparent). 

Rentrais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ,m- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Rentrairk. 

RBNTRArr,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Rentrait,  e,  pa.  p. 

RBNTRAITURE      [ran-tr^-tu-r]     n.     t 

(need.)  1.  fine-draimng ;  2.  joining  on. 

RENTEANT  [ran-trin]  adj.  (geom.)  r«- 
entering. 

RENTRANT,  n.  m.  (play)  player 
that  replaces  the  loser ;  new  player. 

Rentrayais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Rentraire. 

Rentratant.  pres.  p. 

RENTRAYEU-R   [ran-tri-ieiir]    n.  m., 

SE  [eii-«]  n.  T.  fine-drawer. 

Rentrayions,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  pi. ;. 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Rentraire. 

Rentrayons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.. 
Ist  pi. 

RENTRfiE  [ran-tr8]  n.  f.  1.  re-en- 
trance  (entering  again);  2.  reopening 
(of  colleges,  schools,  courts  after  a  vaca- 
tion) ;  3.  reappearance  (of  actors  after 
absence) ;  4.  (com.,  fln.)  receipt ;  pay- 
ment ;  5.  (com.)  returns ;  6.  (hunt) 
return  (of  game  to  the  wood  at  day- 
break); 7.  (pT\nV)  indention. 

Sauf  — ,  (com.)  in  case  of  due  pay- 
ment, k  la  — ,  apr6s  — ,  (com.)  (of  ef- 
fects) when  in  cash. 

Faire  une  — ,  (com.)  to  receive  pay- 
ment ;  faire  des  — s,  (com.)  1.  to  receive 
money  ;  2.  to  make  returns. 

RENTRER  [nin-tr*]  V.  n.  1.  (dans)  to. 
return  (to)  ,•  ^  to  come  in  again ;  4  to 
come,  to  be  back  again  (to)  ;  2.  I  tor » 
turn;  to  come  home  again;  to  comt 
in  again ;  3.  1  (dans,  . . .)  to  re-tnier  , 
to  join  again ;  4.  §  (dans,  to)  to  return 
6.  §  to  become,  ^  to  get  igain ;  6. 
(dans,  en,  . . .)  to  recover  ;  7.  §  (dans, 
EN,  ...)  to  resume  :  P  (of  actors)  to  re- 
appear (after  an  absence)  ;  to  moke  o.'t 
reappearance ;  9.  (of  colleges,  court's 
schools)  to  reopen  (after  a  vacation) ;  to 
resume  o.'s  duties;  10.  (of  humors)  to 
be  suppressed  ;  to  be  driven  in ;  1 1 
(of  money)  to  be  received ;  to  come  in  , 
to  be  got  in;  12.  (cards)  to  buy  i«,-  li 
(engr.)  to  retouch. 

5SS 


REN 

REP 

RfiP 

aoul;  4mAle 

<«f&«- 

rffBve 

^f8te- 

<'je, 

ill 

nie;  0 

mol 

^m61e- 

(Jmort; 

M8UC 

Asftre;  OMjonr; 

TilW 


2.  II 


I»i4*ni  pu  de  — ,  lU  wt//  <"■'»  ri 
to  aciuii-  3-  —  dana  I'arni^e,  to  re-t-nWr  wm  anui/i 
4.  —  danB  le  devoir,  to  retuni  to  duty.  6.  —  en  fiV 
wor.  U  become,  to  ge't  /uri'nu  again.  6.  —  dans 
M*  IroiU,  to  recover  o.'a  rigklt.  1.  —  en  fonctiona, 
t«  I  name  o.'tj'unclioni. 

JJe  pas  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  remain,  to 
M/ay  <nU.  —  en  soi-meme,  to  comTnuns 
ttitk  o.''»  self;  to  go  home  to  o.''8  own 
mind,  htart,  conscience.  —  dans  ses 
jbadit,  (com.)  to  be  reimbursed;  to  be 
T^TKled.  1  aire  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  |  to 
»md  in  ;Ji.  \  to  take  in  ;  ^  to  get  in  ;  8. 
J  to  call  in  (coin,  notes) ;  4.  §  to  make  (a 
a)  sensible  of;  to  bring  to;  6.^  to  ren- 
tier; 1  to  make;  6.  to  sftppress  (hu- 
mors) ;  to  drive  in ;  7.  to  collect  (mo- 
ney) ;  to  get  in  ;  8.  (print)  to  indent. 

I.RKNTRKR,  V.  n.,  is  conj.  with  H<-e,] 

EKNTEER,  v.  a.  1.  to  take  in;^to  get 
in ;  2.  to  tak-e  back  ;  to  carry  back ;  3.  to 
take  in  (contract) ;  4.  to  turn  in  (a  piece 
of  a.  til.) ;  5.  (arts)  to  enter  ;  6.  (med.)  to 
suppress  (humors);  to  drive  in;  7. 
fnav.)  to  bowse  in;  8.  (nav.)  to  house 
(gmn^;  9.  (print.)  to  indent. 

—  (en  amenant),  to  bring  in;  — (en 
»pportant),  to  bring  in  ;  —  (en  chassant), 
■to  drive  on ;  —  (en  cueillant),  to  gather 
in;  —  (en  forfant),  1.  to  force  in;  2.  to 
turn  in ;  —  (en  menant),  to  take  in;  — 
(en  portant),  to  carri/  in  ;  to  take  in ; 
—  (en  recueillant),  to  gather  in;  ^  to 
get  in;  —  (en  tirant),  to  puU  in. 

Ekntke,  k,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Rkn- 
tkke)  (of  humors)  suppressed  ;  driven 
in.      

EENVELOPPEE  [ran-v-lo-ps]  V.  a.  to 
wrap  up  again  ;  to  ewoelop  again. 

EENVERSE     (1    LA)     [a-la-ran-vir-.] 

■dv.  1 1.  backward  ;  on,  upon  o.'s  back  ; 
i.  on,  upon  o.'s  back. 

1.  Tomber  a  \a—,  to  fall  backward,  upon  o.'s 
tack.  9.  fitre  couch*  a  la  — ,  to  lie  m  o.'a  baclc. 

BEN  VTERSEMENT  [ran-vir-.«-man]  n. 
m.  1.  }  §  reversing;  2.  J  J  throtoing 
down  ;  8.  I  disorder ;  ^  being  turned 
iopay  turiy ;  4.  §  subversion;  over- 
Qurow;  6.  §  in/version  (of  an  order) ;  6.  § 
dMlracUon;  ruin;  7.  §  turning  (of  the 
txsin.  head);  8.  (horol.)  overbanking ; 
l>.  0°8-)  inversion;  10.  (math.)  inner- 
aio%  ;  11.  (mu8.)  in/version  ;  revert ;  12. 
(Bnrg.)  prolapse ;  retroversion. 

—  d'esprit,  turning  of  the  brain; 
mental  alienation  ;  madness  ;  —  de  la 
patipi^  (med.)  eversion  of  the  eye- 
lid.   Auteur  d'un  — ,  (F.  senses)  sub- 


EENVER8EE  [ran-y^r-a*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
reverse ;  ^g~  to  turn  upside  down;  2. 
I  to  throw  doion ;  ^W~  to  tumble  down  ; 
8.  I  to  overthrow;  to  throw  doum;  4  | 
,to  overturn;  totipset;  5.  |  to  «piii  (li- 
quids) ;  6.  1  to  bear  down ;  T.\to  over- 
ium  (put  into  disorder) ;  T  to  turn  topsy 
turvy ;  ^^'  to  tumble  over;  8.  §  to 
subvert ;  to  overthrow ;  to  reverse  ;  ^ 
to  oveHum  ;  to  bear  down  ;  9.  §  to  in- 
vert (transpose) ;  10.  §  to  destroy ;  to 
ruin;  11.  J  to  turn  (o.'s  brain,  head); 
12.  (law)  to  reverse ;  13.  (log.)  to  invert; 
14.  (mil.)  to  overthrow  (works);  15. 
(mil.)  to  overthrow  (troops) ;  to  ro^it;  to 
put  to  the  rout;  16.  (mus.)  to  invert; 
T7.  (surg.)  to  retrovert. 

..  —  ana  pyramide.  to  reverae  a  pyramid.  2.  — 
laoe  table,  ane  bouteiile,  to  thruir  down  a  table,  a 
buttle.  Z.  —  un  tnur,  to  overthrow,  to  throw  down 
a  mill.  4.  —  une  voiture,  to  overturn,  to  upset  a 
uirriage.  5.  —  I'ancre,  le  vin,  to  apill  the  ink,  the 
mine.  6.  —  tout  ce  qui  a'oppnse  a  aon  passage,  to 
bMu  down  all  that  oppotet  u?i  pauuge.  7.  —  dea' 
spiers,  dea  livrea,  to  overturn  papers,  bookt.  8.  — 
«u  fitat,  un  ayst^me,  lea  lois,  to  subvert,  to  over- 
Afow  a  state,  a  s"9tem,  the  laws.  9.  —  I'ordre  de 
f.  fh.,  O  invert  the  order  of  a.  Ih.  10.  —  des  ea|>«- 
«ice»,  to  deatroy,  (o  ruin  h'lpes.  U.  —  la  cervelle, 
^•^sni  a  q.  u.,  <o  turn  a.  o.'s  brain,  head. 

—  (en  b«ttant),  to  beat  down;  —  (par 
■n  croc  en  jambe),  to  trip  up ;  to  trip  ; 
—  (avec  force),  to  dash  dawn ;  —  (en 
fr»ppant),  to  knock  dovm  ;  —  {k  plat), 
to  lay  flat ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push 
down  ;  f^'"  to  shove  do^on  ;  —  (en  re- 
toumant),  to  turn  down ;  —  (en  souf- 
flant),  to  blow  down. 

Ebh^vekse,  r,  pa,  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ben- 
TXE8KR)  1.  (bot)  inverted  ;  2.  (did.)  re- 
versed ;  3.  (her.)  reversed ;  renverse. 
534 


Non  — ,  (F  senses^  1.  |  unreversed ; 
2.  (of  liquids)  unsptUed;  8.  §  unsub- 
verted;  unreversed. 

Sb  RENVER8EB,  pr.  V.  ( F  scuses  of 
Eknvkrseb)  1.  I  (th.)  to  turn  upside 
doum ;  2.  |  (th.)  to  fall  dovm ;  to  be 
thrown  down;  8.  I  (th.)  to  upset;  to 
overset;  4.  |  (th.)  to  liam  down;  6.  | 
(pers.)  to  lie  down  on  o.'s  back  ;  6.  § 
(pers.)  to  fall  back;  to  throw  o.'s  self 
back;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  loU ;  8.  (mil.)  to 
be  thrownback  ;  9.  (sarg.)  to  be  retro- 


—  en  arrl^re,  sur  le  dos,  (pers.)  to  lie 
dovm  on  o.'s  back;  —  sens  dessus  des- 
sous,  to  turn  over. 

EENVER8EE,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  overturn  ; 
to  upset ;  to  overset ;  2.  §  to  subvert ;  to 
overthrow  ;  to  overturn  ;  8.  (horoL)  to 
be  overbanked. 

1.  La  voiture  a  renverse,  the  carriage  has  over- 
turned, upaet. 

EENVER8EUR  [ran-v*r-aefir]  n.  m. 
t  1.  overthrower;  subverter ;  2.  in- 
verter. 

RENVI  [ran-Ti]  n.  m.  (play)  revy  (fur- 
ther stake). 

Faire  un  —  de,  to  revy. 

RENTIER  [ran-vi«]  V.  n.  (play)  to 
revi/  (add  a  further  stake). 

RENVOI  [ran-voa]  n.  m.  1.  return 
(sending  back) ;  2.  dismissal  ;  dis- 
charge; ^sending  away;  3.  referring 
(of  a.  th.  to  a.  o.) ;  4.  reference  (in  books, 
manuscripts) ;  5.  adjournment ;  post- 
ponement; 6.  (of  &o\xnS) reverberation; 
7.  — s,  (pi.)  rising  (in  the  stomach) ;  8. 
(law)  sending  (before  a  court) ;  9.  (mus.) 
repeat ;  sign  of  repeat. 

1.  Le  —  de  marchandises,  d'un  present,  (A»  re- 
turn of  gofKls,  or'  a  present.  3.  La  chambre  ordonna 
le  —  de  hi  p6titi<  n  au  niinistre,  the  house  ordered 
the  petition  to  be  referred  to  tkt  minister. 

Ordo'nner  le  —  de,  (pari.)  to  refer  (a. 
th.  to  a.  o.). 

RENVOYEE  [ran-TOa-i«]  V.  a.  (A,  to) 
1.  I  to  send  again ;  2.  |  to  return  (a. 
th.) ;  to  send  back ;  8.  |  to  send  (a.  o.) 
back ;  4.1  to  return ;  to  give  back  ;  ^ 
to  give  again ;  to  give  back  again ;  5.  | 
to  return  ;  to  throw  back ;  6.  |  to  dis- 
miss (allow  to  depart) ;  to  send  away  ; 
^fW  to  send  off;  7.  |  to  dismiss  (a.  o.) ; 
to  discharge ;  to  discard  ;'\  to  send- 
away  ;  ^^~  to  send  off;  ^^  to  turn 
away,  off;  8.  |  to  refuse  (a.  o.) ;  to  deny  ; 
9.  §  to  refer  (to  a.  o.) ;  to  send  ;  10.  %  to 
defer  (a.  th.) ;  to  delay  ;  to  postpone  ; 
to  pvi  off;  11.  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  off;  12.  to 
re^c<  (light) ;  13.  to  acquit  (a  prisoner) ; 
14.  to  rexerberate  (sound) ;  15.  (adm.)  to 
refer  ;  16.  (pari)  to  refer. 

6.  —  une  eacorte,  to  dismiss,  to  send  away  an  es- 
cort. 1.  —  un  fonctionn.*iire,  to  dismiss,  to  discard, 
to  discharge  o /unc^ionariy;  — un  domestique,  2o 
discharge,  to  send  away,  to  tiim  away  a  servant. 
9.  —  q.  u.  a  son  conseil,  to  refer  a.  o.  to  o.'s  eoun^ 
set ;  —  le  lecteur  a  une  note,  to  reler  the  reader  to 
\noU. 

—  jrScipitammeit,  (F.  senses)  to 
hurry  away,  off;  —  subitement,  (F 
senses)  to  pop  off.  —  aux  calendes 
grecquee  §,  to  put  off  for  ever,  till 
dooTUsday ;  —  aux  champs,  to  turn  out 
(cattle) ;  —  par  une  d6faite,  §  to  put  off; 
—  par  la  force,  to  force  back. 

Sk  RENVoYEit,  pr.  V.  (F  senses  of 
Renvoter)  to  bandy;  tob'andy  about. 

EilOEDINATION  [ri-dr-di-na-aion]  n. 
f.  reordination. 

E:fiOEDONNEE  [r6-6r-do-n«]  V.  a.  to 
reordain. 

e:6organisation   [  r«-«r-g»-m.a- 

aion]  n.  f  reorganization. 

R:60RGANISER  [r«-6r-ga-ni-i«]  v.  a. 
to  reorganize. 

R^OUVERTURE  [r«-oa-vir-tn-r]  n.  f. 

(of  commercial  establishments,  theatres) 
reopening. 

REPAIRE  [r8-p4-r]  n.  m.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) den ;  latr ;  2.  §  (of  thieves)  den  ; 
luiunt;  3.  (hunt)  dung  (of  wolves, 
hares.  &c.). 

REPAIRE,  n.  m.  F  Rbpekk. 

Repais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Repaitre. 

Repaissakt,  pres.  p. 

Eepaisse.  subi.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing 


R:6PAI8SIR  [r«.p4.air]  v.  a.  «o  tMaler 
again. 

EEPAI880N8,  ind.  pres.  <k  impera.  Ill 
pL  of  Eepaitrb, 

RepaIt.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RepaItrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing; 

Repaitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REPAITRE  [r6-p«-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  (ocuJ 
like  Paitre  ;  pa.  p,  eepu  ;  pret  del  sm- 
PCS)  l.i  I  to  feed  ;  to  take  food;  I.  St 
bait. 

REPAlTRE,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  lik*  !■- 
paItee)  (de,  with)  1.  J  I  to  feed  ;  2.  $  fij 
feed;  to  nourish  ;  3.  §  to  feed  ;  to  de- 
light ,•  1  to  feast. 

Repu,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  REPAiTRK, 

Etre  — ,  (  F  senses)  to  be  satiated, 
fuU. 

Se  REPAlTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  (de,  on,  up- 
on) to  feed  ;  2.  §  (de)  to  feed  (on)  ;  ^  to 
feast  (on)  ;  to  delight  (in). 

R:fcPANDRE  [r«-pan-dr]  V,  a.  1.  I  to 
pour  out  (liquids) ;  2.  I  (b.  s.)  to  spill ; 
8.  J  to  sh-ed  (cause  to  flow);  4.  I  (sue, 
over)  to  shed  ;  to  diffuse;  5.  |  (sfr,  up- 
on, on,  over)  to  spread;  6.  I' (sue,  on, 
upon,  over)  to  strew  ;  7.  |  §  to  spread ; 
to  distribute;  8.  |  §  (sttk,  over)  to  scat- 
ter (extend,  disperse,  distribute) ;  9.  I  to 
shed;  to  exhcue;  to  spread;  to  give 
out ;  10.  II  S  (sue,  over)  to  expand  (en- 
large a  surface);  11.  §  to  pour;  to  pour 
forth,  out;  to  bestow  ;  12.  §  (sur,  (mer) 
to  spread  ;  to  diffuse  ;  13,  §  to  spread ; 
to  propagate;  to  spread  abroad,  4 
about;  to  give  out;  14.  to  «^?<i (blood) ; 
to  spiU;  15.  (agr.)  to  ted  (hay). 

1.  Une  fontaine  qui  repand  sea  eaux,  a  fountain 
<Aa<  poura  out  its  icolers;  —  I'huile  saint*  aur  un 
roi,  to  pour  out  the  holy  oil  upon  a  king.  2.  —  de 
I'eau,  du  vin  par  terre,  to  spill  water,  wins  upon  th 
ground;  —  de  la  sauce  sur  la  nappe,  to  spill  tau<:4 
on  the  table-tlotk.  3.  —  du  sang,  dea  larmn,  tc 
ahed  blood,  tears.  4.  —  la  lumiere,  to  ahed,  to  dif- 
fuse light.  5.  —  de  la  paille  aur  la  terre,  to  apiead 
straw  upon  the  ground.  6.  —  dea  grainea,  dea  flenra, 
to  strew  seed,  fkmers.  1.  —  de  I'argent,  dee  if 
veurs,  to  spread,  to  distribute  mon*y,favors.  8.  |  — 
des  semences,  to  scatter  seed ;  §  —  des  bienj^cata, 
to  scatter  blessings.  9.  Les  fleura  repanderU  le 
parfum,j^«i«r»  shed,  exhale,  spread,  give  out  fra- 
grance. 10.  Un  ruiaseau  ripand  ses  eaui  aur  un* 
plaine,  a  stream  expands  its  uhUers  over  a  plain. 
11.  Le  ciel  repand  Pabondance,  la  grice,  heaven 
ponra  forth,  bestows  abundance,  grace.  12.  —  un 
charme,  I'^ducation,  to  spread,  to  diffuae  a  charm, 
education.  13.  —  des  bruits  alarmants,  to  spread, 
to  propagate,  to  apreati  abroad  alarming  reports. 

—  (par  accident),  to  spiU ;  —  (en  fal- 
sant  couler),  to  shed  ;  —  (en  faisant  de- 
scendre),  to  pour  doum;  to  shed;  — 
(a  dessein),  |  §  to  pour  out;  —  (en 
6tendant  au  loin),  H  §  to  esepand ;  — 
(par  gouttes),  to  drop  (liquids) ;  (an  loin), 
1.  I  §  to  diffuse;  to  spread  abroad, 
dbmit  ;  2.  |  §  to  shed  ;  S.  §  to  expand  ; 
—  (en  petites  quantites),  to  sprinkle. 

—  au  loin,  (  F  senses)  1.  §  to  spread 
abroad  ,■  2.  §  to  blaze  abroad ;  3.  §  to 
noise  ;  —  a  petit  bruit,  to  buze  abroad, 
about ;  —  au  dehors,  (  V.  senses)  to  send 
out;  —  partout,  (F  senses)  to  blast 
about. 

Repandu,  b,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Rb- 

FANDRE. 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  1.  1  vnspilled  ;  2. 
I  VMsJied  ;  umdiffused  ;  8.  |  imslrefwed  ; 
4.  I  unspread ;  undistributed ;  6.  |  un- 
scattered  ;  6.  unexhaled ;  1.  \  %  vnete- 
panded ;  8.  §  unbestowed ;  9.  §  un- 
spread ;  undiffused.  fitre — dans  le  mon- 
de,  to  frequemi  society  ;  to  go  into  socie- 
ty ;  to  see  company ;  to  go  out ;  6tre  fort 
— ,  —  dans  le  monde,  to  frequent  society ; 
to  go  a  great  deal  into  society  ;  to  see  a 
great  deal  of  company  ;  ^  to  go  out  a 
great  deal. 

8b  eepandee,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  be  powM 
out;  2.  I  (b.  8.)  to  spill;  3.  I  to  be  sked; 
to  flow  ;  4  I  (SUB,  over)  v  be  shed,  dif 
fused;  6. 1  (sue,  over)  U,  ipread ;  6.  | J 
(SUE, . . .)  to  overspread ;  to  mtffuse-  f. 
I  (sue,  on,  upon,  over)  to  be  strewed;  8. 
I  §  to  spread  ;  to  be  distributed  ;  to 
scatter  ,•  9.  |  §  (sue,  over)  to  be  scattered 
(extended,  dispersed,  distributed) ;  -f  <* 
scatter ;  10.  |  to  be  shed,  erhalea, 
spread;  to  be  given  out;  11.  |  §  (sue, 
over)  to  easpand  (be  enlarged);  12.  J  tc 
be  poured  forth,  out ;  to  be  bestoKoed : 
13.  i  to  be  sprea-t.  diffused;  14   t  kr 


REP                                                   REP 

RAP 

od  joftte;  «MJen;  ewjeflne;  «ipeur;  dwpan;  in  pin;  onbon;  finbrun;  *11  Uq. 

♦gnUq. 

;,•  to  spread  abroad,  ^  about; 
to  propagate ;  to  go  abroad  ;  ^  to  get 
atyroad,  about;  to  be  abroad;  15.  § 
(kn,  into)  to  break  out ;  to  launch  out ; 
to  burst  out ;  16.  $  (b.  s.)  (bn,  into)  to 
break  out ;  to  burst  out ;  to  fly  out ; 
17.  §  (pers.)  to  fnsiuent  society;  to  go 
imto  society ;  ^  U.  see  company ;  f  to 
gtunii. 

14.  U  «'e»t  ripandu  un  bruit  strange,  a  gtrange 
rtort  wai,  got  abroad,  about.  15.  —  en  compli- 
>i«nta,  en  louanges,  to  break  out,  to  launch  out 
1gC3  c'-mpliineiUSi  praise.  \6.  —  eu  iliTtjCtivt^s,  to 
creak,  to  burst  out  inio  invectives. 

—  sans  mesure,  (F.  senses)  to  run 
riot ;  —  comuie  une  tache  d'huile, 
oomme  une  mauvaise  nouvelle,  to  spread 
Wee  viUdflre  ;  —  dans  le  monde,  to/re- 
queni  society;  to  go  into  society;  to 
tee  company  ;  ^  to  go  out  Qui  se  r6- 
pand,  ( V.  senses)  diffusive ;  qualit6  de 
ce  qui  pent  — ,  diffusiveness. 

EfiPANDKE,  V.  n.  |  (b.  s.)  to  spiU 

Prenez  garde  de  — ,  take  care  you  do  not  spill  it, 

Se  laisser  — ,  to  sustain  a  great  loss 
at  play. 

RfiPAKABLE  [re-pa-ra-bl]  adj.  I  $ 
reparable. 

D'une  maniiire  — ,  reparably. 

Reparais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  KeparaJtrb. 

Ebparaissais,  ind.  linperf.  Isi,  2d  sing. 

REPARAI88ANT,  preS.  p. 

Reparaissb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Rbpaeaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
jst  pi. 

ReparaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Repasaitrai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

Reparaitrais,  cond,  1st,  2d  sing. 

REPAEAtTRE  [r6.pa-r«-tr]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  PARAixEB)  1.  to  reappear ;  to 
appear  an^ew,  again;  -i.  (pers.)  to  re- 
appear; to  show  0.^8  self  again ;  8.  (of 
die  snn,  moon,  stars)  to  reappear;  to 
appear  again ;  to  come  out  again. 

R6PARA-TEUR  [r«-pa-r»-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-t]  n.  t.  1.  repairer  ;  2.  +  re- 
ttorer ;  3.  redresser  (of  wrongs). 

E:fiPARA-TEDR,  TRICE,  adj.  S  re- 
pcirati/ve. 

REPARATION  [r«-p»-r4.isi.l  n.  C  1. 1 
repairing  (action);  2.  |  mending  (ac- 
tion); 8.  I  — ,  (sing.)  —9,  (pi.)  repair 
(work);  repairs;  4  §  repa/ration; 
»atisfactio7i ;  5.  (law)  relief. 

—%  civiles,  (law)  compensation  grant- 
ed by  a  criminal  court  to  a  party  in 
satisfaction  of  an  injury  caused  by  a 
crime;  — s  considerables,  heavy  re- 
pairs; grosses  — a,  1.  hea/vy  repairs;  2. 
(law)  substan^Ml  repairs  ;  leg^res  — 8, 
mght  repairs;  — s  locatives,  menues 
— 8,  (law)  tenamtdble  repairs.  — s 
d'entretien,  keeping  in  repair.  Sus- 
ceptible de  —  1, 1.  reparable;  2.  mend- 
able.  En  —  I,  imd«r  repair.  Accorder 
la  — ,  (law)  to  grant  a.  o.  relief;  avoir 
besoin  de  —  1, 1.  <o  require  repair  ;  to 
be  out  of  repair  ;  2.  to  want  msnding  ; 
demander  —  J,  to  demand  reparation  ; 
entretenir  en  — e,  <o  *««/>  *»  repair ; 
6tre  en  —  |,  to  undergo  repair;  execu- 
ter,  fairedes  — «,  to  make  repairs ;  faire 


(de)  §,  1.  to  muke  reparation  {for) , 
2.  to  give  satisfaction  (for) ;  poursuivre, 
soUiciter  — ,  (law)  to  pray  relief;  subir 


one  —  I,  to  undergo  repair. 

R^fcPARER,  V,  a.  V.  senses  of  Pa- 
bee. 

R:fiPARER  [r«-pa-r6]  V.  A.  \.  I  %  to  re- 
pair ;  2.  I  to  mend  ;  3. 1  §  <o  &«  repara- 
Uve  of  4.  %  to  restore ;  to  re-establish ; 
^  to  mend  ;  5.  |  to  restore  ;  to  recover  ; 
to  recruit ;  6.  §  to  recover  (from  loss) ; 
to  retrieve ;  T.  to  repair  ;  to  redeem  ; 
to  maJke  amends  for;  ^  to  make  up 
/br. 

E^PAREUK  [r«-pa-Teur]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
tepairer. 

EfiPARITION  [r«-p»-rt-udn]  n.  t  (astr.) 
reamyearance. 

REPARLER  [r8-par-l«]  V.  n.  to  apeak 
»new,  again. 

Repaes,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
Hl  2d  sing,  of  Repartie. 

Kepart,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

kEPARTAGER   [rj-par-u-j*]  V.  a.  to 


divide  anew ;  to  make  a  new  division 
of 

Rbpabtais,  ind.  import  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Repartir. 

Repaetant,  pres.  p. 

Repartk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reparti,  e,  pa.  p. 

REPARTIE  [rs-par-ti]  n.  t  repartee ; 
reply  ;   rejoinder. 

—  piquante,  smart  repartee  ;  —  vive, 
vive  — ,  quick  =.  Avoir  la  —  prompte, 
6tre  prompt  ^  la  — ,  to  be  quick  *»  o.'« 
=8  ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

REPARTIR  [rs-par-tir]  T.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Partir)  to  repartee. 

REPARTIR,  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Partir)  to  reply  (by  way  of  repartee). 

REPARTIR,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Partir)  to  leave  ane^c,  again  ;  to  de- 
part anew,  again  ;  ^  to  set  out  aneio, 
again;  ^  to  set  off  again. 


R:fiPARTIR  [r6-par-tir]  V.  a.  (regular) 

1.  to  divide  ;  to  distribute  ;  2.  to  dis- 
pense ;  to  a/pportion;  to  portion;  to 
portion  out ;  to  deal'  out ;  8.  (b.  8.)  (a, 
to)  to  dole  out;  4.  to  assess  (taxes). 

Repaetieai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Re- 
partir. 
Repartxrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Repaetis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Repartissb,  subj.  impert  1st  sing. 
Rkpartit,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 
Repartit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
Repaetons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

R:fiPARTITEUR   [r«-par-ti-tenr]  n.  m. 

(adin.)  assessor  (of  taxes). 

KilPARTITEUR,  adj.  assessing. 

Commissaire  — ,  assessor. 

REPARTITION  [;r6.par-tt-««n]  n.  C  1. 
division;  distribution;  2.  apportion- 
m,ent ;  portioning  ;  8.  (of  taxes)  assess- 
ment. 

Reparu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  ReparaItrk. 

Rbpabus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Reparusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Reparitt,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Repar^t,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

REPA8  [r8-pa]  n.  m.  1. meal;  repast; 

2.  entertainment  (meal). 

—  copieux,  copious,  hearty  meal; 
16ger  — ,  slight  repast  ;  —  pri6,  repast, 
entertainment  to  which  guests  have 
been  invited- ;  —  solide,  substantial  =. 

—  en  gras,  1.  m^at  dinner;  2.  meat 
breakfast ;  —  en  maigre,  l.^A  dinner  ; 
2.  flsh  breakfast.  Heare  du  — ,  T=-time. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  faire,  prendre 
ses  — ,  to  eat,  to  take  o.'s  =«/  faire  ses 
qiiatre  — ,  to  eat  four  =s  a  day ;  ne 
faire  qu'un  — ,  to  eat  but  one  =  a  day; 
inviter,  prier  kun  — ,  d'un  — ,  to  invite 
a.  o.to  a  repast,  to  an  entertainment 

REPASSAGE  [r»-pi-ea-j]  n.  m.  1. 
ironing;  2  setting;  honing;  whet- 
ting ;  8.  (agr.)  raking ;  4.  (cutl.)  grind- 
ing. 

—  snr  un  cuir,  stropping. 

REPASSER  [ri-piL-u]  V.  n.  ( F.  sen- 
ses of  Passer)  1.  to  repass ;  to  pass 
again ;  2.  to  return  ;  to  go  back ;  8.  to 
retuT'n ;  to  come  back. 

—  Chez  q.  u.,  to  caU  again  on,  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  call  again  at  a.  o.'s  house ;  to 
give  a.  o.  a  call  again;  to  call  in 
again  ;  to  look  in  again  upon  a.  o. 

REPASSER,  V.  a.  (F.  senses  of 
Passer)  1.  |  §  to  repass  ;  to  pass  again ; 
2.  J  to  iron  ;  to  iron  out;  3.  1  to  set;  to 
hone;  to  wJiet;  4  §  to  revolve  (think 
of);  to  turn  over;  5.  §  to  rehearse  (a 
lesson,  task);  to  look  over ;  6.  f^~  §  to 
beat ;  7.  fW"  §  to  abuse ;  to  iise  abusive 
langitage  to;  8.  (cutL)  to  grind. 

2.  —  du  linge,  du  ruban,  to  iron  linen,  ribbon.  3. 

—  des  canifa,  dea  raaoirs,  to  set,/o  hone  pen-knives, 
rai'irs.  4.  —  q.  eh.  dans  son  esprit,  to  revolve  a. 
Ih.,  to  turn  a.  th.  over  in  o.'s  mind. 

—  suT  nn  cuir,  to  strop  (knives,  ra- 
zors) ;  —  sur  la  meule,  to  grind  ;  —  sur 
la  pierre,  to  set ;  to  hone  ;  to  whet. 

Sk  REPASSER,  pr.  V.  (  F  senses  of  Re- 
passer)  (cutl.)  to  grind. 

REPASSEUR  [r«-pa-Mor]  n.  n  grind- 
er (that  sharpens  knives,  <fea). 

—  de  conteaux,  knife--:=. 


REPAS8EUSE  [rt-pA-ied-i]  n.  t 
ironer. 

REPASSOIR  [rt-pi-Mar]  a  ni.  iirind- 
ing-stone. 

—  k  crayon,  pencU-point«r. 
REPAVER[r«-pa-v8]  V.  a.  (JK,  wUXf 

to  repave;  to  new-pa/ve;  to  pave  amam, 
again. 

REPATER'  [r8-p«-i«]  V.  fc  fe  ptry 
again  (once  more). 

REPECHER  [r8.p«-ah«]  T.  a.  1.  I  to 
fish  up  again;  2.  to  take  out  cf  tA« 
water  ;  to  take  out,  up  again. 

Repeignais,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  ting, 
of  Repeindre. 

Repeignant,  pres.  p. 

Eepeigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

REPEIGNER  [r8-p4-gn8*]  V.  a.  to  comb 
again. 

Repeionons,  ind.  pres.  <fc  imperm. 
Ist  pL  of  Repeindre. 

Repbignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repeignissb,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Repeignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RepeignIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Repeindeai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Repeindeais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REPEINDRE  [r8-pm-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (coi»J. 
like  Peindre)  1.  to  new-paint ;  to  paint 
anew,  again;  2.  to  retouch  (paint- 
ings). 

Repetns,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera. 2d.  sing,  of  Repeindee. 

Repeint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Reprint,  e,  pa.  p. 

EEPEINT  [r8-pm]  n.  m.  (of  p^tings) 
pait  retouched. 

REPENSER  [rS-pan-i*]  v.  n.  (i.)  to 
think  again  {of) ;  to  reconsider  (...); 
to  consider  again  (of)  ;  to  reflect  agaim 
(on) ;  to  revolve  (. . .). 

REPENTANCE  [r8-p8n-t«n]  n.  1 
(theoL)  repentance ;  contrition ;  ouwy 
punction. 

REPENTANT,  E  [r»-pan-tais  t]  Ul 
repentant. 

Personne  — e,  repentant;  rop«i4er ! 
penitent. 

REPENTIR  (SE)  [ss-rt-pin-tu]  pr.  v. 
(conj.  like  Sentie)  (de,  . . . ;  ds,...,  vi( 
[pres.  p.])  to  repent ;  **  to  repent  o.'« 
self;  to  rue. 

Repenti,  b,  pa.  p.  (of  women)  re- 
pentant ;  penitent 

Lea  flUes  — es,  penitent  women. 
Dont  on  ne  s'est  point  — ,  wnrepented  ; 
unrepentant ;  -f  unrepenting. 

REPENTIR  j;r8-pan-tir]  n.  m.  1.  r«- 
pentance  ;  penitence  ;  2.  self-condem- 
nation ;  3.  (draw.,  paint)  pentamento ; 
T  alteration;  ^  correction. 

Avec  — ,  with  repentance,  penitence ; 
repentingly;  penitently;  sans  — ,  un- 
repentant ;  unrepenting.  Concevolr 
nn  grand,  profond,  vif  —  de,  to  repent 
deeply;   to  rue;  temoigner  du  — ,  to 

«AoMJ=. 

EEPEECER,v.a.  V.  senses  of  Phboe*. 

REPERCUSSI-F.  VE  [r«.p4r-ku-iif,  i.»] 

adj.  (mcd.)  repellent. 

EEPEECUSSIF  [r«-p»r.ku.iif]  ^.  m. 
(med.)  repellent. 

REPERCUSSION  [ri-pir-kA-.ian]  n.  f. 
1.  (did.)  reverberation  ;  revulsion  ;  2. 
(mus.)  repercussion;  8.  (phys.)  reper- 
cussion. 

REPERCUTANT,  E   [r«-pAr-ku-tin,  t] 

adj.  (phys.)  repercusaive. 

EEPERCUTER  [ri-pJr-kn-U]  V.  a.  1. 

(did.)  to  reverberate;  2.  (med.)  to  ie- 
pel;  3.  (phys.)  to  repercvss. 

8e  rkpebcutee,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  rever 
berate. 

REPERDRE  [rs-pAr-dr]  v.  a.  to  lorn 
again. 

EEPERE  [r8-p8-r]  n.  m.  1.  (terta) 
bench-mark ;  2.  (mech.)  datum. 

Point  de  — ,  =. 

REPERTOIRE  [r8-p4r-toa-r]  n.  m. 
index  ;  table;  2.  repertory;  8.  $  (pers.) 
chronicle;  4.  (cava.)  alpJutbet ;  alpha- 
betical index. 

—  alphabetique,  (com.)  alpfiabetical 
index;  alphabet.  Pi6ce  de  — ,  (theat.) 
stock  play. 

REpETAILLER  [r'-p«-ti.i«*]  y.  n.  ^ 
to  ryaeat  over  and  over  again. 
RBPETER[r«-p«-t«)  v.».  1.  to  repeat, 
IxJS 


ftKP                                                         REP                                                         REP 

amal;  <imale;  e'fee;  <^f6ve;  ^fete;  i  ]e;  ill;  Hie;  omol;  dmdle;  5mort;  msuc;  Asflre;  om  Jour; 

L  to  repeat;  to  tell  again;  to  say 
ai/ain  ;  8.  to  repeat  (say  hy  heart) ;  4 
to  rehearse  (a  task) ;  6.  to  give  prtvate 
instruction  to  (pupils) ;  to  he  private 
tutor  to;  6  to  reflect;  to  r^ct  ba<:k; 
T.  (law)  to  claim  again;  to  demand 
affair  ;  8.  (theat.)  to  rehearse. 

—  eternellement,  to  repeat  eternally ; 
-—  SAns  oeese,  to  tell  over  and  over 
a^ain.  Personi  e  qui  r6p6te,  1.  repeater 
W)  ;  2.  (theat)  rehearser.  Sa  profes- 
■c«  ebt  do  — ,  he  is  a  tutor  by  pro/es- 
tion. 

Bkpetk,  k,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Bepe- 

tBK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepealed;  2.  unr&- 
keaa-sed. 

Bk  eepetkb,  pr.  v.  ( Fi  senses  of  Ee- 
pAteb)  1.  (pers.)  fe)  repeat  o.'s  self;  to 
tcmtologize ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  renewed. 

EfiP:fiTlTEUR  [r«-p«-ti.tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.)  repeater;  repeating  ship;  2. 
(school.)  tutor;  3.  (of  certain  schools) 
assistant  professor. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  1.  tutorship ;  2.  as- 
tistant  professorship. 

R£p6TITI0N  [r«-p«.tl-.iaD]  n.  t  1. 
repetition;  2.  (law)  recovering  back 
money  overpaid  or  paid  for  another; 
8.  ^mus.)  repetition ;  4.  (schools)  primate 
ttMtion,  instruction;  5.  (theat)  re- 
hearsal. 

Montre  h,  — ,  repeating  watch  ;  re- 
peater ;  ressort  k  — ,  ■=.-sprvng.  A,  de 
— ,  (horol.)  repeating.  £;tre  en  — ,  (theat) 
to  be  in  rehearsal;  faire  la  —  de,  to  re- 
hearse; faire  des  — s,  (school)  to  give 
private  tuition,  instruction  ;  to  be  a 
private  tutor;  mettre  en — ^,  (theat)  to 
put  into  rehearsal. 

EEP:feTRIR  [r«-p«-trir]  V.  a.  1.  I  <o 
knead  again;  2.  8  to  form  again. 

REPEUPLEMENT  [rJ-pou-plS-man]  n. 
m.  1.  (pers.)  repeopling ;  2.  stocking 
again  (with  fish,  game,  &c.). 

REPEUPLER  [r8-p«u-pW]  V,  a.  (de, 
Vith)  1.  (pers.)  to  repeople ;  2.  to  stock 
igain  (with  flsli,  g,itine,  &c.). 

BEPIC  [rt-pik]  n.  m.  (piquet)  re- 
peek. 

Faire  q.  u.  — ,  1.  |  to  repeek  a.  o. ;  2.  § 
to  nonplus  (a,  o.). 

EEPIQUEE  [r8-pi-k«]  V.  a.  (  F:  senses 
of  Pkjuer)  1.  (agr.)  to  transplant;  2. 
(engin.)  to  pick  up  (roads). 

—  la  surface  de,  (engiu.)  to  pick  up 

E^PIT  [rt-pi]  n.  m.  1.  delay;  2.  res- 
pite; 8.  reprieve;  4  intermission;  ^ 
oreathing-Ume. 

Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unrespiied  ;  2. 
unreprieoed.  AccorUer  un  —  4,  donner 
dn  —  ^  1.  to  grant  delay  to;  2.  to  res- 
pite; 8.  to  reprice.  A.  qui  on  ne  laisse 
pas  de  — ,  1.  unrespited;  2.  unre- 
prieved. 

REPLACEMENT  [r8-pi*-t-man]  n.  m. 
1. 1  %  replacing  ;  putting,  setting  again; 
2.  placing  (servants,  &c.)  in  a  situation 
again  ;  3.  (of  funds)  reinvestment 

REPLACER  [r«.pia-.6]  V.  a.  (  F:  senses 
of  Placek)  1.  I  to  replace;  to  put  back; 
2.  to  reinvest  (fnnAs). 

REPLAIDER  [rt-pl»-d«]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
replead. 

REPLANTATION  [rt-plan-a-iisn]  n.  f. 
replantation. 

REPLANTER  [r8-plan-t«]  V.  a.  (F: 
lenses  of  Planter)  to  replant. 

REPLATRAGE  [rt-pla-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  | 
replastering  ,*  2.  1  §  plastering  (superfl- 
eliu  repair) ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  botching  up  ;  4 
I  sorry  palUatiim  ;  6.  §  imperfect  re- 
Mmoiliaiion. 

REPLATRER  [r8-pU-tr«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
replasUfr;  2.  |  §  to  plaster  up;  8.  S  to 
hotch ;  to  botch  up. 

REPL-ET,  fcTE  [rs-pli,  t]  ad.1.  (pers.) 
torpulent;  stout;  portly  ;l\isty  ;  fat. 

RiPLiTION  [r«-pl8-«6n]  a  C  1.  (pers.) 
corpulence  ;  stoutness ;  falness ;  2. 
(me(L)  repletion. 

REPLEURER  [r8-plea-r8]  V.  a.  to 
»ceep  again,  anew,  afresh;  to  lament 
again,  anew. 

REPLEURER,  v.  n.  to  weep  again, 


I   [rt-jii]  n.   m.  1.  ]  fold;  2.  | 


c,  afri 

spli 


fold;  recess;  8. 1  plait;  4  |  crease;  5. 
\ winding;  turning  ;  sinuosity;  6.  (of 
serpents)  coil. 

Les  plis  et  les  — s  du  coenr  §,  the  in- 
nermost recesses  oftlie  heart. 

REPLIER  [r6-pli.«]  V.  a  |  \.  to  fold 
again  ;  2.  to  fold  up  again ;  S.  to  turn 
up;  \.to  bend  up ;  5.  to  coil ;  6.  (mil.) 
to  force  back  ;  7.  §  to  throw  back. 

8e  REPLIER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Re- 
plier)  1.  to  turn  up;  %  to  bend  up ;  8. 
to  wind  ;  to  turn ;  4.  to  turn,  to  shift 
about;  5.  (of  serpents)  to  coil;  to  coil 
up  ;  6.  (mil.)  to  Jail  back. 

—  sur  soi-m6me,  1.  (pers.)  to  retire 
within  0.^8  self;  to  meditate;  2.  (man.) 
to  turn  suddenly  roitnd. 

RfiPLIQUE  tr8-pu-kl  n.  t  1.  (a,  to) 
reply;  answer;  i.rejHy;  answer;  re- 
joinder; 8.  (law)  (of  defendants)  rt 
joinder;  4  (law)  (of  plaintiffs)  replica- 
tion; 5.  (mus.)  repeat;  6.  (theat)  cue. 

Pas  de  —  \  no  reply,  answer  !  Sans 
— ,  1.  unanswered  ;  2.  unanswerable  ; 
8.  unanswerably.  Donner  la  —  a  q.  u., 
(theat)  to  give  a.  o.  his  cue ;  faire  une 
— ,  (law)  1.  to  pvi  in  a  r^oinder;  2.  to 
put  in  a  replication;  to  reply;  man- 
quer  de  — ,  (theat)  to  be  out  ofo.''s  cue. 

RfiPLIQUER  [r«-pii-k8]  V.  a  1.  (a,  to) 
to  reply  (to  an  answer);  2.  to  reply;  to 


1.  11  me  r^pondit  t«lle  et  telle  chose,  mais  je  lui 
ripliquai  ceci,  he  antwered  me  tuck  and  luei  a 
thing,  hut  I  replied  thit  to  him. 

R:6PLIQUER,  v.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  to  reply; 
to  answer;  2.  to  reply;  to  rejoin;  to 
retort;  8.  (law)  to  reply ;  4  (law)  (of 
defendants)  to  rMoin;  to  put  in  a  re- 
joinder. 

Personne  qui  r^plique,  replier. 

REPLISSER  [r8-pU-.8]  V.  a.  to  plait 
aneiD. 

REPLONGER  [r8-pi6n-j6]  V.  a  (dans, 
into)  1.  I  §  to  plunge  anew,  again  ;  2.  | 
to  reimmerse ;  to  immerse  anew, 
again;  8.  |  to  dip  anew,  again;  ^  to 
give  another  dip  to;  ^  to  dtick  again ; 
'{  to  give  another  ducking  to;  4  §  to 
sink  anew,  again;  5.  (did.)  to  reim- 
merse ;  to  immerse  anew,  again. 

Sb  ekplonger,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Re- 
plongbr)  I  §  (pers.)  to  plunge  anew, 
again ;  to  plunge  o.''s  self  anew,  again. 

REPLONGER,  v.  n.  (pers.,  animals) 
to  dive  anew,  again. 

REPOLIR  [r6-po-iir]  V.  a  I  §  to  repo- 
lish  ;  to  polish  anew,  again. 

R^PONDANT  [r8-p6n-dan]  n.  m.  1. 
surety;  bondsman;  2.  (liturgy)  derk 
(that  makes  the  responses);  8.  (school.) 
respondent. 

,RfiPONDRE  [rf-pon-dr]  V.  a  |  (pers.) 
(a,  to)  1.  to  answer;  to  reply;  2.  to 
answer;  to  write  back;  8.  to  answer 
(a  petition) ;  4  (liturgy)  to  make  the  re- 
sponses to. 

R^PONDRE,  V.  n.  (A,  to)  1. 1  §  (pers.) 
to  answer  ;  to  reply  ;  to  make  Miswer  ; 
to  give  an  answer ;  2.  |  (pers.)  to  an- 
swer ;  to  write  back ;  3.  |  (pers.)  (b.  s.) 
to  answer  (make  excuses) ;  4  §  (th.)  (a) 
to  answer  {...);  to  correspond  {lotth) ; 
to  agree  (with);  to  respond  {to);  5.  § 
(a)  to  anmcer  (...);  to  satisfy  (...);  to 
respond  (to)  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  (a)  to  acknow- 
ledge (...);  to  return  (...);  to  make  a 
return  (/or)  ;  to  reward  (...);  7.  §  (de, 
for)  to  answer ;  to  be  ans^cerdble,  re- 
sponsible, accountable ;  8.  (of  pain)  to 
befell  vin  another  part) ;  9.  (of  sounds) 
to  answer  ;  to  be  heard ;  10.  (of  roads. 
Walks,  wayB)  to  lead;  to  go ;  11.  (man.) 
(a,  . . .)  to  obey  ;  12.  (school)  to  main- 
tain a  thesis. 

—  mal  k,  ne  pas  —  k,  (V.  senses)  not 
to  answer  (expectations) ;  to  fall  short 
of;  5  not  to  come  up  to;  —  en  Nor- 
mand,  to  =  equi/vocaUy ;  ^  to  give  a 
shufflng  answer.  Pour  —  ^  (F^  senses) 
in  answer  to;  in  reply  to.  Refuser  de 
— ,  (law)  to  stand  mute.  Je  vous  en  r6- 
ponds  1  /  answer  for  it!  ^  FU  be  bound 
for  it!  I  dare  say  I  I  warrant  you  ! 

8e  eepondre,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  an- 
swer o.'s  self;  2.  |  (pers.)  to  answer 
each  other;  to  reply  to  each  other;  8.  § 
(th.)  to  corresporid  ;  to  agree ;  to  suit ; 


4  S  (th.)  to  sj/mpathiee ;  to  sympafhim 
with  each  other. 

R:fePONS  [rt-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (litnigy^ 
response  ;  2.  (print)  response. 

R:6P0NSE  [r8.p6n.i]  n.  f.  1.  answer; 
reply  ;  2.  (of  oracles)  response  ;  8.  (lawj 
written  anmcer  put  into  the  statement 
of  an  opposing  party  ;  4  (\&^<^)  (to  ad*- 
murrer)  joinder ;  5.  (school)  response. 

—  de  Normand  §,  equivocal,  shvJfUnff 
answer;  —  des  primes,  (change)  option. 
Susceptible  de  — ,  answerable.  En  —  4, 
in=z,  reply  to;  pour  toute  —,for  =; 
o.'s  only  ==  is;  sans  — ,  1.  unanswered; 
without  aw  =;  2.  unanswerable;  8. 
unanswerably.  Admettre  une  — ,  to 
admit  of  an-=.',  to  be  anstcerable  ;  at- 
tendre  la  — ,  to  wait  for  an  = ;  attendrs 
une  — ,  to  expect  an  = ;  faire  — ,  to  an- 
swer ;  to  make  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to  give 

n  = ;  rendre  — ,  to  return  an  =. 
REPORT  [r8-p6r]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  car- 
rying forward;  2.  (com.)  bringing  for- 
ward ;  8.  (com.)  amount,  sum.  brought 
forward  ;  broughtforward  ;  4  (change) 
contimiation ;  prolongation. 

—  de  I'autre  part,  brought  forward, 
Faire  un  — ,  1.  (com.)  to  bring  forward; 
2.  (com.)  to  carryforward,  over;  &. 
(change)  to  make  a  continuation,  pro- 
longation ;  to  carry  on. 

REPORTER  rr8-p6r-t8]  V.  a  (A,  to)  L 
I  §  to  carry  back ;  2.  |  to  reconvey  ;  to 
convey,  to  transport  back  ,•  3.  §  to  car- 
ry,- to  place;  4  |  §  to  trace  back,  up; 
to  trace;  5.  (com.)  to  bring  forward; 
6.  (90m.)  to  carryforward,  over. 

A  — ,  L  (book-k.)  over  ;  2.  (com.)  car- 
riedforward. 

Se  eepoeter,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  &«  carried 
back  ;  i.  [to  be  reconveyed ;  to  be  co^- 
veyed,  transported  back  ;  8.  §  to  rettim  ; 
to  recur;  to  turn;  to  go  back. 

—  en  arrifere,  to  step  back. 
REPORTER,  V.  n.  (change)  to  inolM 

a  continuation,  prolongation  ;  to  ear- 
ry  on, 

REP08  [r8-p«]  n.  Tn.l.\  rest  (etrnf 
tion  of  action,  motion) ;  2.  |  resting  ;  &. 
resting-place;  4  |  rest  (cessation  of  1»- 
bor) ;  repose ;  5.  |  rest  (sleep) ;  repose' 
6.  §  rest  (of  mind) ;  repose ;  tranquilli- 
ty ;  7.  §  repose  (pieace,  order);  stillness; 
tranquillity ;  8.  repose  ;  pause  ;  9. 
(asur^  quarter-pace  ;  10.  (mech.)  resi; 
quiescence;  quiescency;  11.  (mus.) 
rest;  12.  (paint)  repose;  13.  (versif) 
pat*s«  (csesura) ;  rest 

—  ou  la  phrase  se  termine,  (mus.)  1 
rest;  2.  double-bar.  Absence,  privation, 
de  — ,  restlessness  ;  champ  de  — ,  place 
of  rest,  repose;  resting-place;  etat  de 
— ,  1. 1  stoppage;  2.  §  reposedness;  lieu 
de  —  I,  resting-place  ;  pi6ce  de  — ,  (of 
lathes)  rest  Au  — ,  1.  (of  fire-arms)  at 
luilf-cock;  tmcocked;  2.  (mil.)  stand 
at  ease  !  de  — ,  (V.  senses)  (mech.)  qui- 
escent; en  — ,  1.  I  §  at  rest;  2.  |  still; 
quiet;  3.  §  at  ease;  4  §  tranquil;  5.  | 
quiescent;  sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  un- 
resting; 2.  restless;  3.  restlessly;  4 
(niach.)  out  of  gear.  Jouir  du  — ,  to  en- 
joy rest,  peace,  repose  ;  laisser  q.  n.  en 
— ,  to  lei  a.  0.  alone  ;  se  livrei*  au  — ,  to 
give  o.'s  self  up  to  rest;  to  get  to  rest; 
mettre  au  — ,  dans  son  — ,  to  half-cock 
(fire-arms) ;  mettre  en  —,  1.  I  §  to  set  at 
rest ;  2.  §  to  set  at  ease ;  prendre  un  pen 
de  — ,  to  take  a  little  rest ;  se  tenir  en 
— ,  to  keep  quiet;  troubler  le  —  de  q.  n., 
to  disturb  a.  o.'s  rest;  tronver  dn  — ,  to 
find  rest  Qui  n'est  jamais  en  — ,  un 
resting. 

REPOSlfcE  [r8-p6-i«l  r..  t  (hunt)  lair 
REPOSER  trt-p«-»«]  V.  a  l.l  to  put, 
to  place,  to  set,  to  lay  again;  2.  1 1*^ 
rest  (on  a  support) ;  to  lay  ;  8.  |  to  reft ; 
to  repose;  to  lay  ;  4  §  to  repose;  6.  f 
to  settle;  6.  §  to  refresh;  7.  (mil.)  to 
grofwnd  (arms). 

8b  bbposer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  put  to  place, 
to  set,  to  lay  o.'s  self  again  ;  2.  |  to  rest 
(cease  from  action,  motion) ;  8.  |  to  rest 
(cease  from  labor) ;  to  repose  ;  4.  I  to  lie 
down  ;  to  lay  o.'s  self  down ;  5.  |  to  reel 
(be  placed) ;  to  repose;  6.  |  §  to  rest  (b« 
supported);  to  rmose;  7.  %to  rest;  to 
repose  •  to  dbweu:   R  g  to  ^^evos*  (V 


REP 


REP 


REI 


vk  joftte  ;  ««  jeu ;  eti  jeftne ;  «i  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  'U  Hq. ;  *gn  llq. 


mini) ;  9.  §  (sub)  to  repoM  {on,  upon)  ; 
to  depend  (on,  upon) ;  to  rely  (on, 
upon);  to  conJMe  (in);  to  trust  (to); 
10.  (of  birds)  to  light ;  11.  (of  ground)  to 
rest;  to  repose;  to  lie  faUow ;  12.  (of 
liquors)  to  settle. 

Falre,  laisser  reposer,  to  rest;  to  re- 
pose ;  to  give  rest  to;  to  let  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) 
Utire  rest. 

r;ErOSER,  v.  n.  l.  J  to  rest;  to  lean: 
>•  lie;  2.  I  to  rest  (ba  placed);  to  re- 
P-)m;  to  lie;  3.  ||  to  rest  (sleep);  to  re- 
pose; to  lie  down;  *  to  lay  o.'s  self 
Mto-n  ;  4.  J  to  repose  (be  still,  unagitated) ; 
6.  S  to  repose  (be  supported) ;  to  rest ;  to 
b€  founded;  6.  §  to  abide;  to  rest;  to 
rspose ;  7.  (of  liquors)  to  settle. 

a.  Siir  quni  repoaent  voB  eap^rHnces?  on  what  do 
four  h>}-€t  repose,  rest!  on  what  are  yo«r  hapes 
fouDiled  ? 

Place  pour  — ,  1.  |  §  resting-place  ;  2. 
S  hreathing-plaoe.  Laisser  — ,  (agr.)  to 
lay  up  (ground). 

REPOSOIR  [r«-p«-«)8r]  n.  m.  1. 1  altar 
(serving  as  a  resting-place  in  religious 
processions) ;  2.  J  §  resting-place  ;  3.  § 
paxise. 

EEPOUSSANT,E  [r8-poa-.an,  t]  adj.  1. 
reptdsive;  repulsory  ;  forhidding ;  2. 
gruff;  3.  shocking. 

Caractfire  — ,  1.  repulsi/veness ;  2. 
gruffness. 

REPOUSSEMENT  [rs-pou-i-man]  n.  m. 
(of  flre-arins)  recoil. 

EEPOUSSEE  [r8-poa-8«]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  1.  I  to  push,  to  thrust  hack  ;  i  to 
give  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  push ;  2.  I  to  pws?i, 
to  thrust  away  ,•  3.  |  to  repel  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ; 

4.  I  to  repulse  (a.  c);  to  drive  back  ;  to 
force  back ;  to  beat  back  ;  to  beat  off; 

5.  I  to  spurn  ;  to  drive  away ;  to  turn 
wway  ;  6.  §  to  repel  (resist,  oppose) ;  7.  § 
to  repel ;  to  remove ;  to  drive  away  ; 
i  Jto  reject;  9.  §  (b.  8.)  to  spurn;  to 
regect  (with  disdain)  ;  10.  §  to  resent ; 
11.  (of  plants)  to  put  forth,  out  again; 
Co  e«na  forth,  out  again ;  to  shoot  forth, 
vat  a^^din;  12.  (fala)  to  whistle  off;  13. 
fjMint)  to  prick  in  icith  type ;  to  prick 

1.  —  q.  ch.,  q.  n.  de  la  main,  to  push,  to  thnist 
bKk  a.  tl.,  a.  o.  with  o.'i  hand.  3.  —  une  attaque, 
an  ennerai,  to  repel  an  attack,  an  enemif.  4.  —  un 
acsaillant,  on  ennemi,  to  repulie,  to  drive  back  an 
iutaVant,  an  enf.mtt.  ft.  —  la  force  par  la  force,  to 
repel/oTM  buforei;  —  lea  efforts  de  q.  u.,  Ui  repel 
».  «.'»  effortt.  1.  —  la  tentation,  to  repel  tempta- 
:ion.  8.  —  une  demande,  une  proposition,  to  rt- jeot 
»  demand,  a  pri'potal.  9.  —  une  offre  vile,  to  spurn 
1  nit  offer.     10.  —  un  affront,  to  resent  an  affront. 

—  (en  arriSre),  to  push,  to  thrust 
back;  — (en  chassant),  1.  to  drive awai/; 
8.  to  thrust  out;  —  (en  s«  defendant)  J  §, 
to  ward  off;  —  (en  61oignanl),  1.  to 
ptish,  to  thrust  away ;  2.  to  drire 
away;  to  beat  away,  off;  —  (par  la 
force),  1.  to  force  back ;  2.  to  force  nivay  ; 
—  (en  jetant),  to  throw  back ;  —  (en  reje- 
tant),  to  cast  of.  —  du  pied,  to  spurn  ; 
^  to  kick  away. 

REPOUSSER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to 
spring  again ;  to  spring  up,  forth 
again;  to  grow  again;  to  come  up 
again  ;  to  shoot  up,  forth  again  ;  2.  (of 
the  hair,  nails)  to  grow  again  ;  to  come 
again ;  8.  (of  flre-arnis)  to  recoil ;  ^  to 
kick ;  4  (of  springs)  to  resist ;  to  spring  ; 
5.  I  to  &«  repulsive,  forbidding. 

5.  Une  fiffure  qui  repousse,  a  countenance  that  is 
f^pulsive,  forbiddinff. 

BEPOU880IR  [r8-poa-»ar]  n.  m.  1. 
ttarting-bolt ;  2.  (paint)  set-off;  3.  pttnch 
(dentist's  instrument) ;  4.  (tech.)  drift. 

REPREHENSIBLE  [  r^-pri-an-ti-bl  ] 
»4j-  reprehensible. 

Carwst^re,  nature  — ,  repreTienHble- 
>»««     D'line  manifere  — ,  reprehensibly. 

BEPREIIENSI-F,  VE  [re-pr^-an-sif,  l-v] 

rehensory. 

^  .  n-sien]  n.  I 
^ffirehenslon. 

Rkprenais,  Ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 
»f  Reprkndre. 

Reprenant,  pres.  p. 

Repkend,  ln(L  pres.  3d  sing. 

Rbprkndrai,  ind.  ftit.  let  sing. 

Reprendrais,  cond.  lat,  2d  sing. 

REPRENDRE     [r8-pran-dr]    V.    ft.    Irr. 

•oiu.  like  PKK.NnKK)  (de.  fnrm)  1.  |  §  to 


fcdj.  reprehensive  ;  repre 

rt:prEhension  [r8-pr«-; 


take  again ;  2.  J  to  take  up  again ;  3. 
I  §  to  take  back,  1  back  again;  4  | 
(siTR,  from)  to  recover  ;  ^to  get  back  ; 
5.  I  to  retake  ;  to  recaptwre;  6. 1  §  (b.  s.) 
to  catch  (take,  surprise) ;  7.  |  §  to  take  ; 
to  take  away;  8.  |  §  to  return  to;  ^to 
take  to  again ;  9.  §  to  return  upon  ;  to 
come  again  wpon,  on- ;  10.  1  to  resume 
(after  absence) ;  1 1.  §  to  resume  (continue 
after  interruption) ;  12.  §  to  recover ;  to 
get  again;  13.  %  to  acquire;  to  obtain; 
to  get ;  14  §  (DE,/or)  to  reprehend  (a.  o.) ; 
to  reprove ;  to  rebuke ;  to  chide ;  to 
reprimand;  to  check;  15.  to  repre- 
Mnd  (a.  th.);  to  criticise;  to  censure; 
to  blams;  16.  to  fetch  (breath);  17.  to 
regain  (courage) ;  to  take  (courage) 
again ;  to  pluck  up ;  18.  to  recover 
(o.'s  senses);  to  come  to;  19.  to  retrace 
(o.'s  steps);  20.  (build.)  to  underpin; 
21.  (com.)  to  repurchase;  22.  (need.) 
to  sew  up;  23.  (need.)  to  take  up  (a 
stitch). 

•i.  —  les  armes,  to  take  np  arms  again.  3.  (  —  ce 
qu'on  a  vendu,  to  take  back  what  one  has  sold ;  §  _ 
un  ddmtslique,  tn  take  a  servant  back  again.  4.  — 
la  terre  saiate  sur  les  Sarraains,  to  recover  the  Holy 
Landffnn  the  Saracens.  5.  —  un  navire,  un  pri- 
Bonnier,  to  retake,  to  recapture  a  ship,  a  prisoner. 

7.  II  a  repris  ce  qu*U  avait  donne,  he  has  taken 
away  what  he  ^ave.  8.  —  ses  habits  d'hiver,to  re- 
turn to  «.'«  mtUer  clothes.  9.  La  fi^vre  le  reprit, 
theftwr  returned  upon  him.  1 0.  —  ann  8#ge,  io 
resume  o.'s  stal.  11.  |  —  son  tr«vail,  (o  resume  o.'« 
/a6»r ;  §  —  une  histoire,  la  conversation,  tu  resume 
n.'j  story,  the  conversation.  12.  —  ses  forces,  ses 
e8prit«,/o  recover  o.'»  «fr<n4;/A,  o.*«  senses.  13. — 
une  nouvelle  vigueur,  to  acquire,  to  obtain,  to  ^et 
fresh  vigor.  14.  —  q.  a.  de  ses  fautes,  to  repre- 
hend, ^'  reprove  a.  o.for  his  faults. 

—  (en  emmenant,  en  emportant),  to 
take  away  again ;  —  (en  otantX  to  take 
out  (of) ;  to  take  (from)  ;  —  (pen  k 
pen),  (  V.  senses)  to  pick  up  again  ;  — 
(en  reparant),  to  repair. 

—  aigreraent,  to  reprove  sharply  ;  — 
doucement,  to  reprove  mildly.  A  — , 
(V.  senses)  exceptionable.  —  de  plus 
haut,  to  begin  farther  back.  On  ne  m'y 
reprendra  plus,  fU  not  be  taken,  catigM 
any  more  ;  ^W"  you  won't  catch  meat 
that  (vny  more.  Que  Ton  pent  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  resumdble.  Personne  qui  re- 
prend,  ( V.  senses)  reprover ;  repre- 
hender. 

Repris,  b,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Reprbn- 

DKK. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses  of  Reprkndre)  1.  | 
untaken  ;  2.  I  unrecovered  ;  3.  §  unre- 
sum,ed  ,•  4  §  unreprehended  ;  unre- 
proved.     Pouvoir  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  § 

1.  to  he  recoverable;  2.  to  be  remjtma- 
ble. 

8e  reprendre,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Re- 
prkndre) 1.  (pers.)  to  correct  o.'s  self; 

2.  (of  flesh,  wounds)  to  heal ;  to  close  ; 
to  close  up  again. 

REPRENDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Prendre)  1.  (of  plants)  to  take,  to  strike 
root  again  ;  2.  (of  plants)  to  grow  again; 

8.  to  return ;  to  begin  again  ;  ^  to 
come  back  again ;  4  (of  diseases)  (a) 
to  return  (upon) ;  to  attack  (. . .)  again ; 
to  come  again  (on,  upon)  ;  5.  (pers.)  to 
recover;  to  get  better,  well;  pi^  to 
pick  up  again  ;  6.  (th.)  to  revive  ;  ^  to 
lake  again;  7.  (pers.)  to  answer;  to 
reply ;  to  return  ;  to  rejoin  ;  to  re- 
swme;  8.  (of  flesh,  wounds)  to  heal;  to 
dose  ;  to  close  up  again :  9.  (of  rivers) 
to  freeze  again  ;  10.  (of  heat,  cold)  to  set 
in  again;  to  return;  11.  (man.)  to 
change  o.'s  pace. 

4.  La  fi^vre  lui  a  repris,  the  fever  has  attacked 
him  again,  has  returned  upon  him,  has  come  on 
him  again.  7.  Mais,  reprit-U, . . .  ,  but,  answered, 
replied,  rejoined  he.  10.  I.e  fr.iid  e-  reprit,  cold 
tceathtr  hat  set  in  again,  returned. 

Reprends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2a  r*n«r. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Reprkndre. 

Rbprenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Rbprenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Reprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Istpl. 

REPRESAILLE,  n.i:  sing.  FIREPEi- 

SAIT.I.E8. 

REPRESAILLES  rr?-pr«-M-i*]  n.  t 
(pi.)  1.  reprisal;  retaliation;  2.  repri- 
sal (booty). 

Lettre,  lettres  df  — s,  letters  of  repri- 


sal ;  letters  of  marque  and  =,  Do  — 
retaliatory  ;  en  — ,  retaliatory  ;  by  wnf 
of=,  retaliation ;  par  — ,  par  mesnrc  dt 
— ,  by  way  of  retaliation.    User  do  — j 

1.  to  retaliate;  to  make  = ;  2.  (pour)  to 
retaliate  (.. .). 

.  REPRfiSENTANT  [r»-pr«-an-tan]  a. 
m.  1.  (pers.)  representative;  *  repr* 
sentant;  2.  (law)  representative. 

REPRESENTATI-F,  VE  [r«.pi*-«» 
ta-tif,  i-v]  adj.  representative. 

D'une  manifere  representative,  repr^ 
sentatively. 

REPRESENTATION  [  r»-pr«-«an-t4. 
sion  ]  n.  £  (th.)  1.  representation ;  2.  ete- 
hibttion  (showing)  ;  production ;  & 
representation;  exhibition;  perform- 
ance ;  entertainment ;  4.  display ; 
show;  appearances;  5.  (g.  s.)  appear- 
ance ;  mien ;  look ;  air ;  6.  coffin 
Sithout  a  corpse)  and  pall ;  coffin  ;  7. 
w)  succession ;  8.  (philos.)  repreaen- 
iativeness. 

—  8c6niqne,  dramatic  representa- 
tion,  earhibilion,  performance,  enter- 
tainment. Sur  — ,  representatively 
Aimer  la  — ,  to  be  fond  of  display,  show , 
avoir  . . .  — s,  (theat)  (of  plays)  to  be  per- 
formed, acted,  represented  ...  times; 
faire  de  la — ,  1.  to  keep  up  appear- 
ances ;  2.  to  make  a  display. 

REPRESENTER  [r«-pr«.ian-t«]  v.  a. 
(a,  to)  1.  to  7-epre.ient;  2.  to  present 
again ;  8.  to  exhibit ;  to  produce ;  to 
bring  foi~ward ;  to  show ;  4.  to  repre- 
sent (a  theatrical  performance);  to  ex- 
hibit, to  perform;  to  act;  5  to  play; 
^  to  bring  out ;  5.  to  represent;  to  de- 
pict ;  to  describe  ;  to  paint ;  6.  to  rep- 
resent; to  personate;  7.  (th.)  to  repre- 
sent; to  be  the  substitute  of;  8.  (law)  to 
produce  (cause  to  appear  in  person);  to 
bring  forth;  9.  (theol.)  to  typify;  to 
represent. 

—  obscur^ment,  1.  to  represeni  ih- 
scurety ;  2.  to  shadow  forth. 

Se  repeesenter,  pr.  v.  1.  (perSw)  to 
present  o.''s  selfane^o,  again ;  to  reap 
pear ;  to  make  o.'s  appearance  anem, 
again;  ^F"  to  shmo  o.'s  face  again; 

2.  (th.)  to  occur,  to  happen  again ;  to 
present  o.'s  self  anero.  again;  3.  (petw.) 
to  imagine;  Infancy ;  to  j/icturetoo.'t 
self;  4  (law)  to  appear  ;  to  be  forth- 
coming. 

REPRESENTER,  v.  n.  1.  (in  peti- 
tions) to  shwo ;  to  xet  forth  ;  2.  to  main- 
tain, to  support  o.'s  dignity;  to  keep 
up  o.'s  dignity ;  3.  to  keep  up  appear- 
ances ;  4.  to  make  a  display  ;  5.  to  have 
an  imposing  appearance. 

—  trfes-humblement,  (in  petitions)  to 
show,  to  set  forth-  hunihly. 

REPRESSI-F,  VE  [ripri-sif,  i-v]  adj. 
repressive. 

REPRESSION  [r«.pr4-ii6D]  XL  t  re- 
prej<sion. 

REPREtER  [r«-pr«-t«]  V.  a.  to  lend 
aneio.  again. 

REPRIER  [r8-pri-8]  V.  a.  to  pray 
again ;  to  pray  to  again :  to  beg  again; 
to  beseech  again  ;  to  entreat  again. 

REPRIMABLE  [r«-pri-ma-bl]  adj.  re- 
pressihle ;  that  mat/  be  repressed. 

REPRIMANDE  '[r8.pri-miin-d]  n.  f.   1 

reprimand;  2.  reproof;  upbraiding , 
rebuke. 

Vive  — ,  1.  sharp  reprimand  ;  2.  ob- 
jurgation. Faire  une  —  ii  q.  u.,  to  give 
a.  o.  a=-;  to  reprimand  a.  o. ;  to  re 
prove  a.  o. ;  to  rebuke  a.  o. ;  to  up 
braid-  a.  o. 

REPRIMANDER  [r8-pri  man-d8]  v.  rt. 
to  reprimand;  to  reprehend ;  to  r» 
prove;  to  upbraid;  to  rebuke;  ^  ti 
lecture  ;  |^~  to  take  up. 

—  aigrement  to  =  sharply  ;  —  donee 
ment  to  =  mildly.  Personne  qui  r6pri 
mande.  reprover;  repreh^nder. 

REPRIMANT,    E    [r8-pri-min,   t]    »dj 

(did.)  repressive. 

REPRIMER  [r«-pri-m#]  v.  a.  1.  1 1  fr 
repress ;  2.  §  to  repress  ;  to  nubdus  ;  U 
put  do^on  ,•  3.  §  to  qtteU  ,■  4  §  to  r<^ 
strain  ;  to  curb  ;  to  check. 

Chose  qui  r6prime,  restrainer  ;  per 
Sonne  qui  reprime,  1.  represser ;  8.  re 
t,trainer. 

fsvr 


REP 


REP 


REQ 


amal;  AmMo;  etbe;  it&y«;  ^fBte;  <je;  <11;  Itle;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  ttsuc;  <l  gftre;  oufoxa; 


BipBiui,  K,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Hi 

FBIMEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepressed  ;  unmbdued; 

1.  tmquelled ;  8.  unrestrained ;  un- 
checked. Qui  peut  6tre  — ,  §  (  F.  senses) 
re«trainable. 

BEPRIS  [r«.pri]  n.  m.  J  p«-«07i  taken 
*gain. 

—  de  justice,  person  who  has  vnder- 
fon«  a  judifHal  punishment. 

I^EPUis,  ind  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  ©f  Re- 

•VEKDKE. 

Rkpris,  b,  pa.  p. 

REPRISE  [re-pri-i]  n.  C  1.  rwiimp- 
tUm  ;  ^  taking  back ;  2.  |  reccvery  (get- 
ting back) ;  8.  |  retaking  (by  violence) ; 
C  recovery  ;  reconquest ;  6.  (of  ships) 
recapture ;  6.  |  reprise  (ship  taken 
ngain);  7.  §  resumption  (continuation); 
8.  $  return  ;  renewal ;  9.  ^-revi/val;  10. 
(of  ballads,  songs,  verses)  burden;  re- 
frain; 11.  (build.)  underpinning;  12. 
(com.)  repurchase ;  13.  (fin.)  error  ;  14. 
(law)  reprisal;  recaption;  15.  (man.) 
leason  ;  16.  (mus.)  repetition  ;  17.  (raus.) 
•H/n,  WMrk  of  repetition;  18.  (need.) 
dam. 

—  perdue,  (need.)  place  fine-dravm. 
—  de  proces,  (law)  revivor  ;  demande 
en  —  de  proofs,  (law)  bill  of  revivor. 
Air  k  —6,  (mus.)  catch ;  faiseur,  fai- 
Beuse  de  — s,  darner  ;  ou\Tier,  ouvrifere 
en  — 8  perdues,  j^n^-d/awjer,-  raccom- 
modage par  des  — s, darning.  A  ...  — 8, 
. . .  tim^  ;  k  deux  — s,  two  several 
times;  twice;  k  plusieurs  — s,  several 
times;  de  — ,  (med.)  (of  fever)  second- 
ary. Faire  des  — s  a,  (neetl.)  to  dam  ; 
faire  une  — ,  1.  to  resume ;  2.  (com.)  to 
make  a  repurcJiase ;  to  repurchase  ; 
fiiire  une  —  perdue  a,  to  fine-draw. 

REPRISER  [r8-pri..4]  V.  a.  (need.)  to 
dam ;  to  dam  up. 
ReprisSe,  subj.  Imperf.   1st  sing,   of 

EXPRBN-)RK. 

Repb:t,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Eepwt,  subj.  imper£  3d  sing. 

BfiPROBA-TEUR,  TRICE  [r«-pro-ba. 
Wir,  tri-^  a<lj.  of  reprobation. 

EfePEOBATION  [rf-pro-ba-«6n]  n.  1 1. 
ripTobaiiic.%  ;  2.  (theol.)  reprobation. 

Di^e  da  — ,  worthy  of  ■=.\  imblefst; 
bappe  de  — ,  (theol.)  reprobate,  fitat 
(3«  — ,  reprobateness.  De  — ,  (theol.) 
(th.)  reprobate ;  en  etat  de  — ,  (theol.) 
(pers.)  reprobate.  Frapper  de  — ,  (theol.) 
d)  reprobate  ;  frappe  de  — ,  (theol.)  re- 
probate. 

EEPROCHABLE  [  rj-pro-sha-bl  ]  adj. 
rmroachable. 

REPROCHE  [r8-pro-.h]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
proach (censure)  ;  2.  expostulation  ;  S. 
vituperation;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  objec- 
tions to  the  adm,issibility  of  a  witness. 

—  amer,  bitter  reproach;  cruel  — , 
cruel  = ;  sanglant  — ,  cruel  — ;  objurga- 
tion ;  vif  — ,  1.  cruel  = ;  2.  objurgation  ; 
taunt  Digne  de — ,  reproachable  ;  re- 
proachful; exempt  de  — ,  free  from  = ; 
plein  de  — ,  reproachful.  Personne  qui 
fait  des  — s,  upbraider ;  personne  qui 
fait  de  vilfe  — s,  taunter.  A  I'abri  du  — , 
des  — 8,  unblamable;  unrebukable;  ^ 
free  from  = ;  avec  — ,  1.  reproachfully  ; 

2.  dispraisingly  ;  8.  upbraidingly ;  de 
— ,  1.  reproachful;  2.  esejyostulatory ; 
8.  objurgatory ;  vituperative;  sans  — , 
unreproached  ;  vnblamed ;  blameless; 
wnstained  ;  ^  free  from  =  ;  sans  — 
(pour),  sans  — ,  soit  dit  sans  —  (pour),  no 
dispraise  (to).  Attirer  des  — s  a,  to. 
iring  ■=.  on,  upon ;  to  draw,  to  draw 
down  =  on,  upon ;  s'attirer  des  — 8,  to 
incur  =;  etre  un  —  (pour),  tohea-=. 
(to)  ;  ftkire  un  —  (de),  to  reproach  (fyr, 
k'iih) ;  falre  nn  —  ii  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
^aproach  a.  o.  with  a.  th.;^to  cast  a. 
t\  in  a.  o.'s  teeth;  faire  des  — «  (a),  1.  to 
rytroach  (with);  2.  (a,  de)  to  expostu- 
'joU  (with,  for)  ;  8.  (de)  to  upbraid 
(with,  for) ;  recevolr  des  — s  de  q.  ch^ 
\o  be  reproached  with  a  th.  ;  recevoir 
d  ee  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  6«  reproached  by  a.  o. 

EEPROCHER  [rt-pro-.h«]  v.  a.  1.  (a, 
,..;  de,  with)  tc  reproach ;  2.  (A,  with, 
for)  to  eanpostulate  ,  8.  to  upbraid ;  4. 
law)  to  object  to  the  odmAssiNlity  of 
(witnesses). 


1.  —  q.  ch.  s  q.  n.,  to  reproach  a.  o.  vitk  a.  (*. ; 
—  i  q.  u.  d'avoir  fait  q.  ch.,  to  reproach  a.  u.  witi 
having  dime  a.  tk.  i.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  expostu- 
late vitk  a.  o./or  a.  tk.  8.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  up- 
braid o  0.  wUXfur  a.  tk. 

—  vlvemert,  to  tmmt ;  —  q.  ch.  k  q. 
n.,  to  reproach  a.  o.  with  a.  th.;  ^  to 
cast  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  teeth;  —  les  nior- 
ceaux  i  q.  u.,  to  grudge  a.  o.  what  he 
eats  and  drinks. 

8b  reprocuer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  reproach 
o.''s  self;  2.  to  grudge  o.'s  self(&.  th.). 

REPRODUC-TEUR,  TKiCE  [rs-pro- 
dnk-tenr,  tri-i]  adj.  (did.)  reproductive. 

REPR0DUCTIBILIT6  fre-pro-duk-ti. 
bi-li-t«l  n.  f.  (did.)  reproducibleness. 

REPRODUCTIBLE  [  rS-pro-duk-ti-bi  ] 
ad),  (did.)  reproducible. 

■rEPR0DUC!T1-F,  VE  [rj-prcMluk-tif, 
I-t]  adj.  (pol.  econ.)  reproductive. 

REPRODUCTION    [rS-pro-duk-sion]    n. 

C  1.  reproduction  ;  2.  repiMication ; 
reprinting  ;  3.  (law)  republication  (of  a 
will). 

De  la  — ,  ( F.  senses)  (did.)  reproduc- 
tive. 

REPRODUIRE     [  r«-pro-dut-r  ]     T     8. 

(conj.  like  Condctike)  1.  J  §  to  repro- 
duce ;  2.  §  to  present  anew,  again ;  to 
present ;  to  show ;  to  give ;  8.  8  to  re- 
publifih;  to  reprint;  4.  (law)  to  repub- 
lish (a  will). 

Personne,  chose  qui  reproduit  |  §,  re- 
producer. 

Se  REPRODtriBE,  pr.  V.  (F  senses  of 
Reproduire)  1. 1  (th.)  to  be  reproduced  ; 
1  to  come  again;  2.  §  to  reappear;  to 
show  o.'s  self  again;  3.  §  (th.)  to  occur, 
to  happen  again. 

—  frequemment,  to  occur,  to  happen 
Jrequently;  to  be  of  common,  frequent 
occurrence.  Qui  se  reproduit  frequem- 
ment, of  common,  frequent  occurrence. 

Eepromet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Eb- 
pbomettrb. 

Repro.mets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Repeomettais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Rbpbomettant,  pres.  p. 

Repromette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Repeomettons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera. 
1st  pi. 

Reprometteai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Repromettrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REPROMETTRE    [re-pro-m^-tr]    V.    a 

(A,  to)  to  promise  again;  to  promise 
anew. 

Repeomis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Rbpeometteb. 

Repromis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Repeomisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

REPROMrr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EepromIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

R:6PE0UV:6  [r«-proQ-v«]  n.  m.  (theoL) 
reprobate. 

De  — ,  (theol.)  reprobate. 

EEPROUVER  [rs-prou.v4]  v.  n.  to 
prove  aneto,  again. 

R:6PR0UVER,  v.  a.  1.  fe>  reprobate 
(condemn) ;  2.  to  disapprove ;  to  disap- 
prove of;  8.  (theol.)  to  reprobate. 

REPS  [rJpa]  n.  m.  '■'reps"  (kind  of 
silk). 

REPTILE  [rip-ti-l]  adj.  |  reptile; 
creeping. 

REPTILE,  n.  m.  1.  (nat  hist)  rep- 
tile ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  reptile. 

Repu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Repaitre. 

Eepus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Reput,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RfiPUBLICfAIN,  E   [rA-po-bU-kin,  4-n] 

sdj.  republican. 
R:fcPUBLICAIN,  n.  m.,  E.,  n.  C  r»- 

publican. 

R;6PUBLICANI8ER  [  re-pu-Wi-ka-m- 
««]  V.  a.  1.  to  republioanize ;  to  make 
republican;  to  render  republican ;  2. 
to  erect  a  republic  in  (a  country);  to 
m^ke  a  republic  of;  to  institute  a  re- 
publican form  of  government  in. 

REPUBLIC  AN  ISME  [r^-pu-bli-ka-ni^ 
ml  n.  m  republicanistn. 

REPl  BLICATION  [rJ-pu-bU-ka-aion] 
n.  f.  republication. 

REPUBLIER  [r«-pn-bU-«]  y.  ti.  tore- 
publish. 

R6PUBLIQUE  [r«-pu-bii-k1  n.  1 1.  re- 
puhvic  (stale  governed  by  S07'.ral);  com- 


monwealth  ;  2.  §  repuMio  (p«fiple);  • 
commonwealth ;  state. 

3.  La  —  des  lettres,  tlui  republic  of  letUrt. 

REPUDIATION  [r«-pu-di-A-8iaii]  n.  I 
1. 1  repudiation  (of  o.'s  wife) ;  ^  putting 
away  ;  2.  §  repudiation  ;  r^ection  ;  8 
(law)  renunciation. 

RilPUDIER  [r«-pn-di-«]  v.  a.  1.  I  fc 
repudiate  (o.'s  wife) ;  ^  to  put  away  ;  4 
§  to  repudiate;  to  reject;  3.  (law)  to  r«- 
flounce. 

Qui  pent  6tre  r6pudi6,  repudiable. 

_ REPUGNANCE  [r«-pu-gnan-.*l  n.  f.  1. 

(a,  pour,  to)  repugnance;  dislike;  2. 

(pour,  to  ,'  d,  to)  reliustance ;    loath- 

ness  ;  unwillingness  ;  backwardii^ss. 

Avec  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  repugnantly  ; 
2.  7cith  reluctance ;  reluctantly ;  un.- 
willingl/y.  Avoir  — ,  une  —  a,  pour,  to 
have  a  reluctance  (to) ;  avoir  de  la  — , 
1.  (a)  to  be,  to  feel  reluctant  (to) ;  to  be 
loath  (to) ;  to  be  unuriUing  (to) ;  2.  (pour) 
to  disrelish  (...);  to  distaste  (...);  sem- 
bler  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  seem  reluctant; 
donner  de  la  —  pour,  to  disrelish  ;  e|»rou- 
ver  de  la  —  (a),  to  feel  relucUtnt,  loath, 
unwilling  (to) ;  surmonter,  vaincre  sci 
— s,  to  surmount,  overcome  o.'s  reluc- 
tance. Qui  a  de  la  — ,  repugnant ;  qui 
agit  avec  — ,  repugnant.  J"ai  de  la  —  (a), 
I  am  reluctant,  loath,  v/nvnlling  (to); 
^  it  goes  against  me  (to). 

REPUGNANT,  E   [r^-pu-gnao,  t*]  8^. 

(th.)  (A,  to)  repugnant. 

REPUGNER  [rA-pu-gnS*]  V.  n.  1.  (abs.) 
(th.)  to  im,ply,  to  involve  contradic- 
tion ;  2.  (th.)  (a)  to  be  repugnant  (to)  ; 
to  dash  (with) ;  8.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  b» 
repugnant;  4.  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  be,  tofeM 
reluctant,  loath,  unvklling. 

U  repugne  k  q.  n.  (de),  \.  Uis  repug- 
nanl  to  a.  o.,  to  a.  o.'s  feelings  (to);  2.  a. 
o.  is  reluctant,  loath,  unwilling  (to), 
Je  repugne  (a),  1.  it  is  repugnant  to  mit, 
to  my  feelings  (to) ;  2.  /  am  rehtctwut. 
loath,  u/moiUing  (to). 

REPULLULER    rr«-pal-ln-4«]   y.   n.   fc 

repuUulate;  to  mtutiply,  to  t-vsr«M« 
fast 

REPULSI-F,  VE  [r«-pui-uf;  I-t  t<JJ. 
(phys.)  repellent;  repulsive. 

Force  repulsive,  repellency ;  repiU- 
sive  porcer. 

REPULSION  [r*-pal-ti6D]  n.  C  (phyn.) 
repulsion. 

REPUTATION   [r«.pa.U-ti6n]   n.   C  1. 

reputation ;  repute ;  2.  character  (re- 
putation). 

Bonne  — ,  good  ■=. ;  goodness  of  cha- 
racter ;  mauvaise  — ,  disrepute  ;  ba<i 
=  ;  badness  of  character.  Compatiblfl 
avec  la  bonne  — ,  (th.)  reputable.  Avec 
perte  de  — ,  disreputably ;  de  manvaise 
— ,  (pers.)  disreputable;  of  bad  repute  ; 
en  — ,  l.in  repute;  2.  (th  )  in  reqtiest; 
en  bonne  — ,  reputable;  in  good  re- 
pute ;  en  grande  — ,  in  great,  high  re- 
pute; en  niauvai.se  — ,  in  bad  repute; 
sans — ,  without  reputation;  of  no  re^ 
pute.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  reputa- 
tion- ;  to  be  in  repute ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to 
have  the  reputation  of;  defendre  sa  — , 
to  defend  o.'s  reputation;  to  dear  o.'s 
character;  d6tmire  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
take  away  a.  o.'s  reputation,  charac- 
ter ;  fetre  en  —  de,  to  have  the  reputa- 
tion of;  se  faire  une  — ,  to  get  a  reputa- 
tion ;  to  get  into  repute  ;  jouir  d'one  .  . 
— ,  to  enjoy  a  . . .  = ;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
bring  into  repute  ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to 
get  a  reputation;  to  get  into  repute; 
perdre  q.  u.  de  — ,  1.  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  r» 
putation;  2.  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  character; 
ternir  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tarnish  a.  o.'i 


REPUTER  [r«-pu-t*]  V.  a.  (...,  POiTB, 
...)  to  repute;  to  accoumi;  to  titeem; 
to  hold. 

REQUERABLE  [r8-k«-ra-bn  a^j.  (law) 
that  a  creditor  must  demand. 

Requeram,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Requerir. 

Requerant,  pres.  p. 

REQUERANT,  E  Lr».k*-ran,  tj  a^) 
(law)  suing. 

REQUERANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n  t  (law>  I 
applicant ;  2.  pf<iintiW. 


RES                                                RES                                                   RES 

ail  joute;  eu  jen;  ew  jeiine;  «fi  penr;  d«  pan  ;  iw  pin;  5«  bon;  wi  brnn;  *11  Uq.;  *gn  Uq. 

BwjuEKioNS,  Ind.  itnperC  Ist  pL ;  subj. 
^res.  l8t  pi.  of  Requerir. 

REQU:6RIR  [rs-k«-rir]  V.  a.  iiT.  (conj. 
.Ike  Acqttekir)  1.  X  (pers.)  to  request;  to 
beg ;  2.  (pers.)  (rfe,  to)  to  demaiid  (ask 
by  authority) ;  to  smnrrwn ;  to  call 
upon ;  8.  (pers.)  to  claim  ;  to  demand  ; 
1  (th.)  to  reqmre;  to  need;  5.  (law)  to 


^ITERIR. 

Eequerrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REQU6TE  [rg-kft-t]  n.  £  1.  petition 
(to  a  constituted  authority) ;  2.  request  ; 
application ;  prayer  ;  8.  (law)  peti- 
tion. 

Maltre  des  — 8,  "  mattre  den  re- 
quites "  (member  of  the  council  of  state 
oext  in  rank  to  a  counsellor) ;  neant  k  la 
—  1.  refusal.  A  la  —  de,  1.  at  the  re- 
quest of;  on  the  application  of;  2. 
(law)  on  the  petition  of.  Accorder,  ac- 
cueillir  une  — ,  to  grant  a  reqiiest; 
•dresser,  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  re- 
quest ;  mettre  neant  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
refuse  a.  o.'s  request. 

REQUftTER  [rs-k«-M]  v.  a.  (hunt.)  to 
$earoh  a^ain. 

REQUIEM  [r«-kai-*in]  n.  m.  requiem. 

Mesee  de  — ,  =. 

REQtTiERK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Eeqcbrir. 

Reqcierbnt,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Reqciers,  ind.  pres.  1st,'  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Requiert,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

REQUIN  [rs-kin]  n.  m.  (ich.)  shark ; 
white  shark. 

EEQUINQTJER  (SE)  [iS-rt-kin-k*]  pr. 
V.  (b.  8.)  to  spruce. 

Requinqite,  e,  pa.  p.  (b.  s.)  spruce. 

REQUINT  [rt-kin]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
ttcenty-Jifth. 

Beqcis,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Rb- 

QTTBRIR. 

Requis,  e,  pa.  p. 

REQUISITION  [r«-ki-il-.i6n]  n.  f  1. 
r«qui»ition ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  application; 
I.  (law)  demanding  assistariee. 

Mettre  en  — ,  li  to  put  into  reqvM- 
Hon. 

RlfcQUISITOIRE  [r*-ki.«-toa.r]  n.  m. 
(law)  public  prosecutor's  address  to  the 
3ourt ;  address  ;  speech. 

REQUI88B,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of  Rk- 
ijcerie. 

Requit,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RequIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RESACRER  [n^a-kri}  V.  8.  to  re-c<m- 
9ecraie. 

EESALUER  [rs-w-lo-*]  v.  a.  to  re-sa- 
lute ;  to  salute  anew,  again. 

BESCIF.  n.  m.  F;  Recif. 

RE8CINDANT  [rt^wn-dan]  n.  m.  t 
(\&w)  petition,  application  to  dnnvi  a 
deed,  judgment,  <tec. 

RESCINDER  [r^s-rin-d*]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
annul  (deeds,  judgments,  &&,  by  reason 
of  violence,  fraud,  &c.). 

RESCISION  [rt.-.i-ii5n]  n.  t.  (law)  an- 
mdment  (of  deeds,  judgments,  by  reason 
of  violence,  fraud,  <fec.). 

RESCISOIRE  [r^Mi-ioa-r]  n.  m.  +  (law) 
principal  object  of  an  application  to 
annul  a  deed,  judgment,  Ac. 

RESCONTRE  rrt»-k6n-tr]  n.  m.  (com.) 
bill-book. 

RESCRIPTION  [  rj.  krip-.i«n  ]  n.  t 
order  (for  the  payment  of  money); 
eheq-ue;  cheok. 

RESCRIT  rrt.-kri]  n.  m.  rescHpt 

R:feSEAU  [rt-i6]  n.  m.  1.  I  net^(yrk; 
net;  1.\  wire-work ;  8.  §  system  (collec- 
tion, body) ;  4  (anat)  plexus ;  net-^oork  ; 
5.  (arch.)  tracery  ;  6.  (geom.,  trig.)  (of 
Wangles)  chain  ;  system. 

—  d6coratif  de  la  voute  en  6ventail, 
(«rcb.)  fan-tracery.  Faiseur  de  — x, 
Mit-maker.    Tendre  un  — ^,  to  lay  a  net. 

RESECTION  [r8-.*k-.i4o]  n.  C  (surg.) 
'tsectUm. 

R:6s6DA  [r«-.«-da]  n.  m.  (hot.)  1. 
genus)  reseda  ;  2.  (species)  mignonette 

—  odorant,  vulgaire,  mignonette.  — 
tM  telnturiers,  dyer's  we^d. 

EESELX.ER  [ti-»k  M]  y.  a.  to  saddle 
tgain. 
R^SKBVATION  [r4^r-T4-««n]  n.  f.  L 


(law)  reserve  ;  reservation  ;  2.  (can.  law) 
reservation. 

RESERVE  [r«-iir-v]  n.  f  1.  I  reserva- 
tion (action) ;  2.  |  §  reserve  (thing  re- 
served) ;  8.  §  reserve  ;  caution  ;  4.  store- 
room; 5.  (bank.)  reserve;  rest;  6.  (law) 
reservation,;  reserve;  7.  (mil.)  reserve; 
8.  (mil.)  reserve;  body  of  reserve. 

—  legale,  (law)  portion  secured  by 
law  to  the  heir.  Absence  de  — ,  7mre- 
serve  ;  unreservedness  ;  corps  de  — , 
(mil.)  body  of  reserve.  A  la  —  de,  vnth 
reservation  of;  avec  — ,  reservedly  ; 
cautiously;  coyly;  distantly;  shyly; 
en  — ,  1.  I  §  in  store  ;  2.  t  spare  ;  8.  §  in 
reserve;  4  (tech.)  spare;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  reserve  ;  unreserved  ;  2.  unre- 
servedly ;  8.  unguarded  ;  sous  les  — s, 
under  the  limiUitions.  fitro  en  —  pour 
q.  u.  I  §,  to  be,  to  lie  in  store  for  a.  o.  ; 
faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  reservation; 
garder,  tenir  en  — ,  1.  I  to  keep  in  store ; 
to  keep  by;  2.  §  to  reserve;  to  keep 
back ;  mettre  en  — ,  ||  to  reserve  ;  to  lay 
v/p  ;  se  tenir  en  — ,  §  to  be  reserved  ;  to 
be  guarded  ;  ^  to  keep  back. 

R]fcSERV:fe,  E  [rt-i^r-v6]  adj.  1.  re- 
served; guarded;  cautious;  2.  coy; 
shy. 

Baire  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  pretend  to  be  re- 
served. 

R:feSERVER  [r«.»Ar.T«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (I, 
to)  to  reserve  ;  to  set  apart ;  2.  |  (pour, 
for)  to  rese7~ve ;  to  save ;  to  lay  by  ;  to 
p^tt  by ;  3.  to  lay  in  store. 

fitre  r68erv6  pour  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to 
be  reserved  for  a.  o. ;  to  be,  to  lie  in 
store  for  a.  o. 

8b  reseevbr,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  reserve  ; 
2.  (A,  for)  to  reserve  to  o.'s  self;  3.  {d, 
de,  to)  to  reserve  to  o.'s  self  the  right  ; 

4.  (a,  de,  to)  to  wait  for  an  opportu- 
nity. 

—  q.  ch.,  to  reserve  a.  th.  for  o.'s 
self.^ 

R:feSERVOIR  [r*-iir-Toar]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
servoir ;  2.  (for  water)  tank ;  8.  _fish- 
pond  ;  pond  ;  4  (of  flshing-boats)  well ; 

5.  (of  pumps)  cistern  ;  well ;  6.  (of  steam- 
engines)  cistern ;  tank  ;  well  ;  7.  (anat) 
receptacle;  8.  {hnWd.)  pond  ;  9.  (mach.) 
reservoir;  10.  (water-mill)  stock;  11. 
(tech.)  holder. 

—  dair,  (tech.)  1.  air-box ;  2.  air-veg- 
set ;  —  d'eau,  1.  reservoir  of  water  ;  2. 
weU;  8.  tank;  —  d'eau  chaude,  (of 
steam-engines)  hot  well ;  hot  water  well ; 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (of  steam-engines)  «toa»»- 
chamber  ;  steam-reservoir. 

R:6SIDANT,  E  [rt-ii-dan,  t]  adj.  resi- 
dent 
Personne  qui  est  — e,  resident,    l^ltre 

—  de,  to  be  a  resident  of;  to  reside  at 
RifcSIDENCE  [r«-«-d'an-t]  n.  f.  1.  resU 

dence  ;  abode  ;  moeUing ;  5  living  ;  2. 
(of  functionaries)  residence ;  3.  resident- 
ship. 

Non — ,  non-residence.  Ecclesiastique 
oblige  k  — ,  residentiary.  :6tablir  sa  — , 
tofioe  o.'s  =,  abode ;  to  take  up  o.'s  = ; 
6tablir  sa  —  en  nn  lieu,  (  V.  ^tablir  sa  — ) 
to  make  a  place  o.'«  =  ;  Stre  oblige  k,  it 
la  — ,  to  be  bound  to  reside  ;  faire  sa  — , 
to  reside ;  to  dwell ;  ^  to  live ;  faire  sa 

—  en  nn  lien,  (  V.  Faire  sa  —  )  to  Tnake 
a  place  o.'s  ■=.. 

R:feSIDENT  [rt-ri-dan]  n.  m.  resident 
(minister  at  a  foreign  court). 

R:68IDENTE  [rt-ii-diQ-t]  n.  C  reaU 
debit's  lady. 

R:6SIDER  [r«.ii-d6;i  v.  n.  l.  \  (1.)  to  re- 
side (at)  ;  to  be  a  restdent  {of) ;  to  dwell 
(at) ;  ^  to  live  (at) ,'  2.  §  to  re.Hde  (be) ; 
to  dwell ;  3.  §  (en,  in)  to  reside  ;  to  con- 
sist; to  lie. 

3.  La  questinn,  la  difficult*  riMe  en  ceci,  tit 
queatim,  the  difficult!/  fonsista,  lies  in  Ihit. 

RlfiSIDU  [r«-zi-do]  n.  m.  1.  (of  liquids) 
settlem,ent;  settling;  2.  +  (of  accounts, 
debts)  residue  ;  8.  (arlth.)  remainder  ; 
4.  (chem.)  residuum ;  5.  (law)  resi- 
duum. 

R^SIGNANT  [rt-B-piin*]  n.  m.  re- 
signer. 

RfiSIGNATAIRE  [rt-ii-gna-U-r*]  n.  m. 
resignee. 

R:fi8I(5NATION  [r«-ii-pi.i-«dn*]  n.  f.  1. 
\re»ignation  (of  rights);  2.  t  (of offlc*) 


resignation  ;  8.  §  resignation  (sabuh 
sion) ;  4  (can.  law)  resignation. 

Atw5  — ,  resignedly;  loith  resiffna 
tion.  Ponner  sa  — ,  to  give  in  o.'s  re 
signation  ;  to  resign;  faire  — ,  to  r* 
sign ;  retirer  sa  — ,to recall o.'s resigns 
tion. 

R:6SIGNEE  [rt-ii-gn«*]  v.  a.  1. 1  (i,  to] 
to  resign  (an  oflBce);  to  lay  down;  % 
(can.  law)  to  resign. 

—  son  ftme  a  Dieu,  to  regiyn  o.'a  to*. 
to  God. 

Resigne,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  I  resigned  ;  3 
^  resigned  (submissive);  8.  §  aU-endur- 
tng. 

Etre  — ,  to  be  resigned.^ 

8e  EE8IGNER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  ro- 
sign;  to  submit  o.'a  self;  2.  to  be  re- 
signed. 

R^SILIATION  [r«-ri.li-4-.i«n]  n.  f., 

RT5:SILIEMENT  [rt..i-ii-mAnJn.  m., 

R^SILtMENT  [rt-ri-U-min]  n.  m.  (law) 
cancelling. 

RflSILIER  [r«-ii-ii-«]  V.  a.  to  cancel ; 
(law)  to  cancel. 

R6SINE  [r«-.i-n]  n.  f.  1.  resin  ;  2.  ro- 
sin ;  colophany. 

—  commune,  coarse  rosin  ;  —  jami«, 
white  =:.  —  de  t6r6benthine,  =;  colo- 
p/uiny  ;  common,  black  =.   Pain  de  — , 

cakeof  resin;  poix ,i»hite=,    Frot- 

ter  de  — ,  to  rosin. 

RESINEU-X,  SE  [r«-ii.«ea,e«-i]  afl.  1. 
resinous  ;  2.  (i)hy8.)  (of  electricity)  re- 
sinous. 

Propri6t6,  qualit6  rdsinense,  resinous- 
ness. 

UtSlNlFtKE  [r«-ii-ni-fi-r]  8<y.  resi- 
niferous. 

■R:fe8IPIS(IENC!E  Er«-ri.pii-«un]  n.  f 
resipiscence  ;  repentance. 

Venir  k  — ,  to  repent. 

RliSI8TANCE  [rt-iu-tan^]  ».  C  1.  |  § 
(a,  to)  resistance;  2.  |  §  (a,...)  voitK' 
standing  ;  3.  §  opposition  ;  4  Qxoi)  (to 
orders)  contumacy;  5.  (iced.)  ohsi^uh 
cy ;  6.  (phys.)  resistance. 

Non-  — ,  non-resistance.  —  pesstva^ 
(mech.)  passive  force.  —  ^  la  chose  Jn- 
gee,  (law)  consequential,  constmcM'M 
contempt  Tihce  de  — ,  (cnlln.)  solid 
joint  Avec  —  i  la  cour,  (law)  contu- 
maciously ;  en  6tat  de  — ,  (law)  contu- 
macious;  sans  — ,  1.  unresisted;  2.  wiif 
resistingly  ;  sans  opposer  de  — ,  unre- 
sisting. Apporter,  faire  de  la  — ,  to 
make  = ;  to  resist ;  ne  pas  offrir  de  — , 
to  make  no=z;  to  be  unresisting. 

E^SISTER  [rt-«.-t«]  v.  n.  (A,...)  1. 1 J 
to  resist;  2.  |  §  to  withstand;  8.  J  to 
abide;  to  stand  out;  to  endure;  ^  to 
stand  ;  4  §  to  oppose ;  fi.  §  to  AoM 
back. 

3.  I!  fait  ici  une  si  gnnde  t^mie  qu'on  n'y  wu- 
mit  — ,  there  is  »o  great  a  tmoke  here  that  we  eannot 
abide,  endure,  ^  stand  it. 

Chose  qui  rfislste,  resistant;  personne 
qui  resiste,  resistant  ;  resister  ;  with- 
stander.  Qui  r6siste,  unyielding  ;  qui 
ne  resiste  pas,  unresisting;  yielding; 
k  quoi  on  peut — ,  resistible;  auquel  on 
ne  resiste  pas,  wivyithstood. 

RESISTIBLE  [r«-ii»-tUbl]  a<lj.  resis- 
tible. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  resistibility. 

Resolu,  k,  pa.  p.  of  RisotTDRE. 

RESOLU,  E  [r«.«>-la]  adj.  1.  $  (A,  d) 
resolved  (on,  on,  to);  determined  (on, 
on,  to) ;  bent  (on,  on) ;  2.  resolute  ;  ds- 
termined;  stovt-}tearted  ;  sUntt. 

1.  iy  »ui» — ,  I  am  resolved,  determined,  beft 
on  it ;  ]e  guts  —  a  le  faire,  /  am  resolved,  det«»- 
miupH.  bent  nn  doing  it. 

RESOLUBLE  [r«.K)-in-W]  adj.  1.  $ol9- 
ahle  ;  2.  (did.)  resolvable. 

RlfcSOLT^MENT  [r«-i«-in-man]  mir.  r* 
solutely  ;  stoutly. 

Resolxts,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  E4 

SOUDRE. 

RK80LTJ88E,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Resolut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Resolut,  subi.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RfiSOLUTI-'F,  VE  [r«-io-iu-tif,i-T]  »4J 
(med.)  resolutive ;  resolvent ;  disou- 
Hent. 

R:fiSOLUTIF  [r«-«)-lu-tlf]  n.  m.  (med.) 
resolutive;  resolvent. 

RltiaOLUTION  ir«-io-W-*««]  ■.  «  '   if 


RKS 


RES 


RES 


I;  timaie;  .^f<ie;  «fcve;  «fete;  rfje;  ill;  f  Ue;  omol;  6  mole;  «mort;  usuc;  ilsflre;  owjonr; 


rMolvtion ;  2.  $  (rfe,  to)  re^lutwn  (d«^ 
•Ifllou) ;  resolving ;  *  resolve ;  determi- 
nation ;  8.  §  resolution  (of  difficulties, 
tnesoons) ;  4.  §  resoluUon ;  vote ;  5.  (law) 
eanceUing;  6.  (mathOr^soiirfioM,-  soiit- 
Ifam  ,•  7.  (ined.)  resolution ;  8.  (pari) 
MJI  t^<  /km  passed  one  of  the  houses. 

Homino  de  — ,  inan  ofresolvMon ;  re- 
tolute  man.  Peisonne  qui  prend  uue 
-,  reoolver.  Avec  — ,  resoltUely ;  stouUy. 
kroix  d3  ia  — ,  to  be  resolute  ;  changer 
l»—,to  chanje,  alter  o.'s  =.  determi- 
nation ;  prendre  una  — ,  to  take  a  = ;  ^^ 
to  come  to  a=. 

RlllSOLUTOIRE  [  r«-«>.la-toa.r  ]  adj. 
(l«w)  (of  con(Mtion8)  subsequent. 

Eesolvais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sintf. 

irfEESOCDRB. 

SisoLVANT,  pr?8.  p. 

RfiSOLVANT,  E  [r«.«.i.Tan,  t]  adj.  J 
(med.)  resolutive  ;  resolvent. 

R:6S0LVANT  [rt-iol-van]  n.  m.  % 
(med.)  resolutive  ;  resolvent. 

RisoLVE,  subj.  pres.   Ist  3d.  sing,  of 

BSSOITDRE. 

E:feSONNANCE  [rt-io-nan-.]  n.  £  reso- 
nance. 

R:6S0NNANT,  E  [rS-w-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
resonoTit;  2.  sonorous  (loud);  sound- 
ing; 3.  (of  sonorous  bodies)  clanking. 

Etre  — ,  1.  to  fte  = ;  2.  to  resound  ;  8. 
to  clank. 

R-fiSONNEMENT  [r«-,o-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
resound;  resounding;  2.  (of  sonorous 
bodies)  clank ;  clanking. 

EESONNER  [ri-zo-Di]  v.  n.  (de,  with) 
1.  I  to  resound  (return  a  sound) ;  2.  §  to 
resound;  3.  (  to  clink;  4.  (of  sonorous 
bodies)  to  clank. 

Faire  — ,  1.  |  §  to  resound;  2.  |  to 
eiang;  S.  |  to  clink;  4.  |  (of  sonorous 


bodies)  to  dank. 

R:6S0RPTI0N  [r«-i6rp-««n]  n.  f.  (did.) 
r»-ai>sorption. 

Rksoudeai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Re- 

•OITDRE. 

EE80PDRAI8.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RiSOUDRE  [rt..ou.dr]  V.  a.  (resol- 
VAKt;  I  Efeour,  eesous;  §  resolu;  ind. 
jwea.  BBSOus ;  noot  resolvons;  pret  def. 
eisoLUB;  fnt.  -rksotorai)  1.  J  §  (en, 
tnto)  to  resolve  (separate  the  component 
pfirtB  of) ;  2.  II  (EN,  into)  to  melt ;  8.  §  to 
eolt>e ;  to  resolve ;  ^  to  settle ;  4.  §  to  un- 
riddle (enigmas) ;  6.  §  to  resolve  on  (a. 
th.) ;  to  determine  on;  to  decide  on ;  6. 
J  (a,  to)  to  persuade  (a.  o.);  to  deter- 
mine ;  to  induce  ;  to  bring ;  7.  (law)  to 
cancel;  8.  (math.)  to  resolve;  9.  (med.) 
to  resolve. 


ILe 


ed  the  fog  i 
Ti^chanta  o 


brouillard  en  pinie,  t\t 

queation,  a  pr*mem. 
»  p«ne,  utuked  men 


6.  Des  m^cbanta  ont  rego/u 
tare  resolved,  determined  oi 

Qu'on  pent  —  (en),  resolvable  {into). 

Bebolc,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  §  solved ;  re- 
tolved ;  settled  ;  2.  (of  enigmas)  un- 
riddled; 8.  (th.)  resolved  on;  deter- 
tnined  on  ;  decided  ;  4  (i»ers.)  deter- 
mined ;  persuaded ;  5.  (law)  cancelled  ; 
&  (math.)  resolved ;  7.  (med.)  resolvent. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsolved  ;  unresolved ; 
unsettled ;  2.  unresolved ;  undeter- 
mined ;  8.  uncancelled. 

Resous,  pa.  p.  (th.)  I  1.  resolved  (se- 
p*ratod  Into  its  component  parts);  2. 
melted. 

[Risous  haa  no  f.] 

8e  rbsoodre,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (tb.)  (en,  inid) 


io  resolve  (separate  into  its  component 

p«rti);   2.  I  to  meU;    8.  §  (th.)  to  be 

d,  to)  to 


2.  I  to  meU 
•iilmad,  resolved  ,•  4  §  (1, 
r^aolte;    to  determine;    5.  (a,  to)  to 
ptrmade  a'«  self;  1  to  bring  o.'a  self. 

EaiBOCS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pee*.  3d  sing,  of  Resoudre. 

Rfeous,  pa.  p. 

Eebout,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RESPECT  [ri^pi,  r^8-p4k]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
mect  (honor) ;  2.  duty  (submission) ; 
iutifulness;  8.  reverence;  4.  awe;  5. 
mefidness;  6.  ^respect;  relation;  re- 


—  filial,  ^irti  respect;  —  hmnain,  1. 
fear  of  Vie  world  ;  2.  vaorMly  conside- 
rations ;  profocd  — .  1.  p'ofound  = ;  2. 
teneraiion.    Avec  — ,  1.  respectfuUy ; 
640 


2.  dutifiMy ;  8.  reverentially;  reve- 
rently ;  4  aicfuUy ;  avec  le  —  que  je 
vous  dois,  saving  your  presence  ;  avec 
nn  profond  — ,  tcith  profound  = ;  de  — , 
(F.  senses)  reverential;  par  —  pour, 
out  of  =.tn  ;  sans  — ,  respectless ;  sans 

—  de,  without  any  =for;  sauf  — ,  sauf 
le  — ,  sauf  votre  — ,  jauf  le  —  que  je  vous 
dois,  1.  with  due  aeference ;  2.  saving 
your  presence.  Assurer  q.  n.  de  son  — , 
de  ses  — s,  de  ses  tres-humbles  — s,  to 
present  o.^s  =«  to  a.  o.  ;  avoir  du  — 
pour,  to  have,  eHtertain  =  for ;  to  pay 
^^to;  s'ecarter  du  — ,  to  be  icanting  in 
=  ;  tobe  disrespectful ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
know  o.'s  distance;  imposer  le  —  h,  to 
awe  ;  to  overawe  ;  imprimer  le  —  a,  to 
awe  ;  manquer  de  —  a  q.  u.,  to  be  want- 
ing in  =  to,  towards  a.  o.  ;  to  be  dis- 
respectful to,  towards  a.  o.  ;  porter  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  shmc  a.  o.=-  se  faire  porter—, 
to  make  o.'«  self  respected ;  presenter, 
rendre  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  pay,  to  present 
o.^s  =s  to  a.  o. ;  non  retenu  par  le  — , 
(  V.  senses)  untiwed ;  saisir  de  — ,  to 
strike  with  awe;  saisi  de  — ,  awe- 
struck; sortir  du  — ,  to  be  disrespect- 
fid;  to  be  wanting  in  respect;  tenir 
dans  le  — ,  to  keep  at  a  distance  ;  tenir 
en  — ,  to  awe;  to  keep  in  awe.  Qui 
commande  le  — ,  commanding  =;  * 
awe-commanding. 

he  final  t  pronounceu  , 
A] 

RESPECTABLE  [rJi-p^k-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
respectable  (honorable);  2.  reverend; 
8.  venerable. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  dis respectable ;  2. 
unreverend;  3.  unvenerahle.  Carac- 
t6re  — ,  1.  respectableness ;  2.  venera- 
bleness. 

RESPECTER  [r4^pik-M]  v.  a.  1.  |  §  to 
respect ;  2.  to  revere  ;  to  reverence  ;  to 
be  a  reverencer  of;  8.  (of  diseases,  fa- 
mine, &c.)  to  spare. 

i.    Un 
which  lJk€ 

—  pen,  ( V.  senses)  to  disrespect.  Se 
faire  — ,  to  m<ike  o.'s  seHf  respected. 
Que  Ton  ne  respecte  pas,  unrespected. 

Respeotb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  respected;  2. 
revered;  reverenced. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  unrespected;  2.  vn- 
revered;  unreverenced. 

Se  respecter,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  1.  to  re- 
spect o.'s  self;  2.  to  respect  each  other. 

RESPECTI-F,  VE  [r^t-pfik-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
respective. 

RES  PECTI VEMENT  [rj.  -  p4k  -  ti  -  t- 
man]  adv.  respectively. 

RESPECTUEUSEMENT  [rj,.pjk.tn- 
eo-»-man]  adv.  1.  respectfully ;  2.  duti- 
fully; *  duteously;  8.  reverently;  re- 
verentially. 

RESPECTUEU-X,  SE  [r^.-pik-tu-efl, 
en-z]  adj.  (pour,  to  ,•  dc,  to)  1.  respect- 
ful; 2.  dubifvl;  *  duteous;  3.  reve- 
rential. 

Caract^re  — ,  nature  respectneuse,  1. 
respectfulness ;  2.  (th.)  dutifulness. 

RESPIRABLE  [  ri.-pi-ra-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
respirable ;  2.  (of  air)  respirable ;  vital. 

RESPIRATION  [ri,-pi-r4-,i6n]  n.  f.  I 
respiration;  breathing. 

—  fr^quente,  quick  =.  Frequence  de 
— ,  quickness  of=.  Sans  — ,  1.  without 
=  ;  2.  breathless.  Avoir  la  —  coupee, 
to  be  unable  to  fetch  o.''s  breath ;  n'avoir 
pas  la  —  libre,  to  be  short-breathed ; 
perdre  la  — ,  1.  to  lose  o.'s  breath  ;  2.  to 
gasp  for  breath  ;  faire  perdre  la  —  k  q. 
XL,  to  stop  a.  o.'s  breath. 

RESPIRATOIRE  [ria-pi-ra-tca-r]  ac^. 
(anat,  physiol.)  respiratory. 

Voie  — ,  (anat)  windpipe. 

RESPIRER  [r*8-pi-r«]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  «o 
breathe ;  *  to  respire  ,•  2.  I  to  brent/te  ; 
to  draw  breath;  3.  J  to  breathe  (Uve); 
4  §  to  breathe;  to  rest;  to  find  rest; 
5.  §  (apres)  to  desire  ardently  (...);  to 
wish  (for) ;  to  long  {for). 

—  convulsivement,  to  gasp.  Faire 
des  efforts,  ♦'es  efforts  convulsifs  pour  — , 
to  gasp  for  breath;  to  gasp.  Temps 
de  — ,  pour  — ,  h''eathing-t4,me.  Qui  ne 
respire  pas,  unbreathing. 

Kbspiee  k,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  cf  Eks- 

PIBKB. 


Non  — ,  (F.  senses  of  Eninn^  «n 
breatlied. 

S»n.— Rkspibkr  apk&s,  soupirkk  jtPRka 
Retpirrr  indicates  a  stronger  and  more  violeal 
longing ;  toupirtr  implies  a  more  tender  and  affect- 
ing desire.  The  object  of  the  former  emotion  u 
simply  something  that  we  wish. to  have;  th«t  of 
the  Utter  is  an  object  which  we  hj.7«  already  UwV 
are  on  the  point  of  losing,  or  have  but  slight  hop* 
ofobtaming.  The  convalescent,  whose  hope  ant 
courage  revive  with  reviving  strength,  r<<p«r« 
apre,  (Lmgtfor)  health  ;  the  sick  man,  still  writh 
ing  under  the  strong  hand  of  ditease.can  only  •«•- 
pirer  apr-t  (tigk  fnr)  it. 

RESPIRER,  v.  a.  1.  ,1  w)  breathe  (in- 
hale into  the  lungs) ;  2.  |  to  inhale ;  a 
§  to  breathe  (manifest) ;  4  §  to  deHra 
ardently;  loutish  for;  to  long  far. 

I.  —  nn  Don  air,  to  breathe  qnrd  air.  i.  —  I'odeur 
d'une  fleur,  to  inhale  the  fragrance  nfafl<mer.  3. 
Tout  Ttepire  la  bont^,  everti  thing  breathes  kind- 
ne>e.  4.  II  ne  respire  que  les  plaisirs,  he  wishes, 
longs  for  pleatures  only. 

RESPLENDIR    [ris-pUn-dir]    V.    n.    • 

(de,  with)  to  be  resplendent ;  to  shine 
brillianUy. 

RESPLENDISSANT,  E  [rJs-plan-di 
»«>.  t]  adj.  I  §  (de,-  with)  resplendent. 

Tres-  — ,  most  =;  transplendent 
D'une  maniere — e,  resplendently;  d'nne 

mani^re  tres e,  most  resplendently  ; 

transplendently.  fitre  — ,  to  be  re- 
splendent. 

RESPLENDISSEMENT  [ris-plan-di^ 
man]  n.  m.  |  resplendence;  resplen- 
dency. 

RESPONSABILITfi[ri^pon-«.-bi-li-t«] 
n.  f.  (A,  to ;  de,  for)  1.  respo7isibUity  ; 
2.  accountdbleness  ;  3.  liability. 

Sous  sa  — ,on  o.'s  responsibility.  As 
sumer  sur  soi  la  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  assutnie 
the  =  of  a.  th.  ;  to  take  upon  o.'s  selj 
the  =  of  a.  th.  ;  en  avoir  la  — ,  to  be  re- 
sponsible for  it ;  decharger  q.  u.  de  — •, 
mettre  la  —  de  q.  u.  a  convert,  to  hoM 
a.  o.  harmless;  k)  discharge  a.  o.Jrom 
=  ;  prendre  sur  soi  une  grar  .ie  — ,  to  at- 
suine  great  =. 

^KESPONSABLE  [  ris-psn-sa-bl  l  a^V 
(a,  to ;  de,  for)  1.  responsible  ;  answer- 
able ;  2.  accountable ;  3.  liable. 

Non  — ,  1.  irresponsible ;  2.  vv>i^ 
countable.  Rendre  q.  u.  —  (de),  fe  .lovi 
a.  o.  responsible  {for);  se  rendre  — 
"(de),  1.  to  inciir  responsibility  {fin") ; 
2.  to  incur  liability  (to). 

RESPONSI-F,  VE  [r^s-pou-sif,  i-v]  a4j. 
(law)  responsory. 

RESSAC  [ri-sak]  n.  m.  (nav.)  mrf 

RESSAIGNER  ^r«-se-gne*]  V.  a.  to 
bleed  anew,  again. 

RESSAIGNER,  v.  n.  to  bleed  again. 

RESSAISIR  [r8-si-air]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
reseize  ;  to  seize  aneio,  again ;  to  take 
again;  2.  §  to  recover  possession  of ; 
8.  (law)  to  rescue. 

Se  EE8SAI8IE,  pr.  V.  (de,  . . .).  V.  Res- 

SAISIR. 

RESSASSER  [r8-sa-s«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  sift 
again;  2.  |  to  bolt  again;  8.  §  to  sift, 
to  examine  again;  4  §  to  »ift;  to 
scruUnize ;  to  scan. 

—  les  memes  choses  §,  to  repeat  the 
same  things  again  atid  again,  over 
and  over  again. 

RESSAUT  [rs-i6]  n.  m.  (arch.)  res 
sault. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  fall  abruptly  (out  of  a 
horizontal  line) ;  2.  (arch.)  to  standi  out 
of  the  line,  range. 

RESSAUTER  [r6.«ft-t«]  v.  a  1,  to 
leap,  to  jump  again ;  2.  (arch.)  to«(am<< 
out  of  the  line,  range. 

RESSAUTEE,  v.  a.  to  leap,  to  jump 
over. 

RESSELLER  [r6-.».u]  v.  a.  w  aaddU 
again. 

RESSEMBLANCE    [r«-san-blan<]  n.  C 

1.  resemblance  (conformity)  ;  likeness  ; 
similarity;  2.  resemblance  (between 
the  imitation  of  an  object  and  the  orig< 
nal);  likeness. 

—  ft-appante,  striking  =.  Avoir  de  1» 
—  avec,  to  bear  a  reiemblance  to  ;  io 
be  like ;  se  tromper  &  la  — ,  to  be  de- 
ceivM  bythe  =.  La  —  n'y  est  pas,  a 
is  no  likeness. 


Umi 


blance  (reiemblance)  oiuw  between 
though  they  may  be  Uce  oach  otfc-sr  < 
gle  point ;  for  an^ormiu  ica^armiti/) 


RES 


RES 


RES 


oU  joftte ;  «w  jeu ;  eu  jeilne ;  e&  peur ;  am,  pan ;  In  pin  ;  6»  bon ;  iJm  bnm ;  ♦!!  liq. ;  *flrn  liq. 


!y  th»t  they  be  in  all  respect*  alike.  Confoniiiti,  I 
Iherefore.  i»  notning  more  than  a  perfect  reuern- 

EE8SEMBLANT,  E  [r8-tt«-blan,  t] 
»dj.  1.  (abs.)  alike  (similar) ;  2.  like  (that 
reeemblesan  origins});  that  resembles. 

1.  Deux  personnes  tres — <«,  two  persons  very 
wuc*  alike.   2.  Un  portrait —,  apor(rat<  like  a.  o. 

!fttre  — ,  1.  to  be  alike ;  2.  to  resemble  ; 
U  i«  Uke ;  not  to  be  wilike. 

Wyn.— Rkssemblant,  skmbi.ablk.  We  apply 
tde  word  ressfmb^ant  to  object*  which  seem  to  be 
tide  according  to  the  same  model,  or  cast  in  the 
•wne  mould,— which  have,  in  a  word,  the  same 
phr»ical  appearance.  We  indicate  by  temblable 
those  that  resemble  each  other  in  kind,  character, 
quality,  or  in  their  moral  or  metaphysical  rela- 
tions, to  such  a  degree  that  a  certain  analogy  sub- 
sists between  them,  which  is  sufficient  ground  for 
a  comparison.  Two  pieces  of  silk  are  so  much 
rtaemblanti  (alilce)  that  they  cannot  be  told  apart ; 
Achilles  was  temhlab'e  a,  (like)  a  lion. 

RES8EMBLEE  [rS-san-bW]  v.  n.  1. 
(^a&.)  to  be  alike  (similar) ;  2.  (a,  ...)  to 
he  Uke  (similar);  not  to  be  rmUke;  3. 
(a.  ;  DK,  in)  to  resemble  (an  original) ;  to 
be  Uke  (...);  to  be  a...  Ukeness  (of)  ; 
not  to  be  unlike  (. .  .)• 

1 .  Des  personnes  qui  resaembleiU  en  tout,  pirsont 
that  are  alike  in  everu  thing.  -1.  —  a  q.  u.  en  q.  ch., 
to  be  like  o.  o.  in  a.  th.  S.  —  a  q.  u.  de  visage,  to 
resemble,  to  be  like  a.  o.  in  the  fart. 

—  ^  q.  u.  en  beau,  en  bien,  to  be  a, 
handsome  likeness  of  a.  o.;  —  k  q.  n. 
en  laid,  en  mal,  to  be  an  uply  likeness 
of  a.  0. ;  ne  —  k  rien,  to  he  like  nothing 
dse.  Faire  —  a,  to  liken.  Cela  ne 
V0U8  ressemble  pas  §,  it.,  that  is  not  Uke 
y&ii,. 

8b  kessembler,  pr.  v.  1.  (abs.)  to  be 
alike  (similar);  not  to  be  unlike;  2. 
(pers.)  (de,  iw)  to  resemble  each  other,  o. 
another;  to  belike  each  other;  not  to 
be  wnUke ;  3.  (pers.)  to  be  uniform  ;  not 
to  vary  o.'s  performances. 

—  comme  deux  gonttes  d'eau,  to  be  as 
Uke  as  two  peas.  Cela  ne  se  ressemble 
pas,  thereis  no  resemblance  bekoeen  the 
things.  ^*,  Qui  se  ressemble  s'assemble, 
ii/rds  cf  a  feather  flock  together. 

RES8EMELAGE  [r8-.4-m-l»-j]  n.  m.  1. 
fding  (boots,  shoes);  new-soling;  2. 
neiD-footing  (stockings). 

RESSEMELEK  [r6-s*-m-U]  v.  a.  1.  to 
t<->le  (bootB,  shotjs);  to  neio-sole;  2.  to 
gole  anJ,  heel  (boots,  shoes) ;  3.  to  neiw- 
foot  (stockings). 

RESSEMER  [r8-.-in«]  V.  a.  to  sow 
a^avn. 

RESSENTIMENT  [rS-san-ti-man]  n.  m. 
1.  slighl  attack  (of  a  disease,  palnj ;  at- 
tack ;  ^  Uyuch  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  reseniment 
(anger  from  a  sense  of  wrong) ;  8.  t  §  (g. 
i.) feeling;  sense;  4.+  §  (g.  s.)  sense; 
gratitude  ;  5.  %  (b.  b.)  injwri/ ;  wrong. 

Vif  — ,  high  resentm^t.  Personne 
»nim6e  de  — ,  resenter.  Avec  — ,  re- 
tentingly ;  plein  de  — ,  resentful ;  sans 
— ,  wiresented.  Conserver  son  — ,  to  be 
t  tssentfiil. 

RESSENTIR  [rS-san-tir]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
Skntir)  1.  I  to  feel  (have  the  sense  of) ; 
to  experience  ;  2.  §  to  feel  (mentally) ; 
to  e/xperience ;  3.  §  to  feel;  to  enter- 
tain ;  to  home  a  sen^e  of;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
moMifest;  to  show;  to  be  the  sign  of. 

1.  —  de  la  douleur  an  pied,  to  feel  pain  in  o.^a 
foot ;  —  du  malaise,  to  feel  uncom/iftab^e  ;  —  les 
«ffet»  de  la  colere  de  q.  u.,  to  feel  the  effectt  of  a. 
o.'e  anger.  2.  —  la  joie,  le  chagrin,  to  feel,  to  ex- 
perience joy,  forrmp. 

Kessenti,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Res- 
fEKTiE)(paint,  sculpt.)  strongly  marked, 
repressed. 

Qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  I.  un- 
felt ;  2.  v/nresent<'d. 

8k   2E88ENTIR,    pr.    V.     1.    |    fOE,  .  .  .)    to 

feel  (disease,  pain) ;  2.  |  §  (de)  to  feel  the 
ff^cU  of;  to  feel ;  3.  §  (g.  s.)  to  feel ;  to 
frerceitie  ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  resent  (...); 
to  he  resentfiil  {of);  5.  to  show;  to 
•noM/egt ;  to  bear  marks  of. 

1.  II  te  rt$gerti',ra  longtemps  des  debauches  de  sa 
eun(  »se,  he  mil  long  feel  the  effects  of  the  eiresert 
tf  hit  youth.  5.  Ron  ouvrag-e  ae  reasent  de  la  pr^- 
eipitation  avec  laquelle  il  I'a  compos*,  hia  umrk 
iKars  marks  of  the  haute  with  which  he  <\mpoeed  it. 

EE88ERREMENT  [rs-s^-r-min]  n.  m. 
_  contraction ;  2.  restriction  in  the 
ti^oulation (of  money):  3.  t  heaviness 
[of  heart);    4   (med.)  constriction;  5. 


(med.)  strictu/re  ;  6.  (med.)  (of  the  pores) 
contraotion. 

RESSERRER  [r6-sA-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  toUe 
again  ;  2.}  to  tie  tighter  ,•  3.  1  to  tight- 
en ;  to  sttaiien;  4  \  to  put  away 
again ;  1c  lay  by  again  ;  5. 1  to  put  up 
again  ,*  6.  |  to  put  in  again ;  1.  %  to 
bind,/hstec;  to  draw  closer ;  to  rivet; 
3.  §  (dans,  iw,  vrithin)  to  confine ;  9.  § 
(Jans,  in,  within)  to  confine;  to  re- 
strain ;  10,  §  to  confine ;  to  contract ;  to 
straiten;  11.  §  to  compress;  to  con- 
dense; 12.  to  confine  (prisoners)  more 
closely ;  to  keep  in  closer  confinement; 
13.  to  pen  up  (water) ;  14  (did.)  to  con- 
string  e  ;  to  coerce;  15.  (mil.)  to  close 
(the  ranks)  agram  ,•  16.  'nav.)  to  take  in 
(the  sails)  again;  1".  (print)  to  lock 
(forms)  .-.{lain ;  io  lock  up  again. 

1.  —  un  cordon  qc  f'est  <fait,  to  tie  again  a 
airing  that  hat  come  undone.  2.  —  un  cordon  qui 
est  trop  relach^,  to  tie  tighter  a  atnng  that  ia  too 
looae.  3.  —  one  corde,  to  tighten,  lo  straiten  a 
rope.  4.  -  oes  affaires  aprie  t'en  fitre  servi,  to  put 
away  '"  «  tkinga  again  after  having  made  vae  of 
them.  7.  —  les  liene  de  l'amiti6,  to  bind  fwter,  to 
draw  closer  thi  bonda  of  friendship.  8.  —  une  ri- 
viii  u  danr,  son  lit,  to  confine  a  river  utithin  ita  bed. 
?.  —  le  pouv.iir  dans  de  justes  limitei,  to  confine,  to 
restrain  poyoer  within  juat  limila.  10.  —  le  com- 
merce, to  confine,  to  contract,  to  straiten  trade,  1 1, 
—  un  discours.  to  compress,  to  condense  a  speech. 

—  (en  Httachant),  \.  to  tie  again;  2. 
to  tie  tighter  ;  3.  to  tie  in  ;  —  (avec  des 
coins),  to  wedge  in  tighter  ;  —  (en  ren- 
dant  6pais),  to  thicken ;  —  (en  liant),  1. 
to  bind  again ;  2.  to  bind  faster  ;  —  (en 
mettant  prfes  k  pr6s),  to  crowd  closer, 
more ;  —  (en  pressant),  1.  to  press  closer  ; 
2.  to  clasp  ;  —  (en  pressant  entre  denx 
corps),  to  squeeze  closer ;  (en  retr^cis- 
sant),  to  straiten  ;  —  (en  tirant),  1.  to 
pvU  tighter  ;  2.  to  pull  in. 

—  6troitement,  ( F.  senses)  to  coop 
in  ;  —  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  strain.  —  le 
ventre,  to  consUpate ;  to  confine  the 
bowels. 

Se  RESSERRER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Res- 
sekrer)  1.  J  to  tie  again;  2.  \  to  tie 
tighter;  3.  §  to  d^aw  closer;  to  he 
riveted ;  4.  §  to  contract ;  to  be  con- 
tracted, confined,  straiten^;  5.  §  to 
condense ;  to  be  compressed  ;  6.  §  (pera.) 
to  retrench  o.^s  expenses  ;  to  retrench  ; 
7.  (of  money)  to  be  restricted  in  o.\9  cir- 
culation ;  8.  (of  the  weather)  to  become, 
io  get  colder. 

RESSERRER,  v.  n.  to  constipate;  to 
confine  the  bowels. 

fiESSIF.  n;  m.  V.  Eecif. 

RESSORT  [T8-»8r]  n.  m.  1.  ||  spring 
(flying  back);  2.  |  spring;  elasticity 


spring  (piece  of  metal  bent,  com- 

4.   I  bender;   §.  §  activity; 

energy ;  strength  ;  force ;  6.   §  sprang 


pressed) ; 


(means  of  action) ;  means ;  7.  (phys.) 
elasticity  ,;  8.  (tech.)  spring. 

—  d6ten'du,  (tech.)  relaxed  spring; 
grand  — ,  1  §  wwim  =.  A  — ,  1.  xoith  a 
= ;  2.  =.  N'a^r  que  par  — ,  (pers.)  to 
act  at  the  instigation  of  others ;  avoir 
du  — ,  1. 1  to  be  elastic  ;  2.  §  to  be  active, 
energetic,  strong  ;  d^tendre  un  — ,  to  re- 
lax a  =;  faire  — ,  1.  to  jffy  hack;  2. 
(phys.)  to  resume  o.'s  dasticity ;  faire 
jouer  tous  ses  — s,  to  ex^rt  o.'«  every 
effort  ;  ne  se  remuer  que  par  — ,  (pers.) 
to  move  like  clock-work.  Qui  fait  — , 
springy. 

RESSORT,  n.  m.  1.  1  jurisdiction 
(extent) ;  2.  i  verge  (extent  of  the  juris- 
diction of  the  lord  steward  of  the  king's, 
queen's  household) ;  3.  §  department 
(part  of  business) ;  province ;  4  (law) 
resort 

Du  — ,  (law)  (de)  1.  am,enable  (to); 
triable  (before)  ;  2.  cognisable  (in)  ;  du 
—  de  la  justice,  (law)  triable ;  du  —  de 
q.  u.,  in,  within  a.  c'»  devartment, 
province.  En  dernier  — ,  \.  (law)  in 
the  last  resort;  2.  §  without  appeal. 
fitre  du  —  de  q.  n.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  de- 
partment ;  to  belong  to  a.  o.'«  depart- 
'nent;  to  be  a.  o.'s  province. 

EES80RTIR  [r8-s8r-tir]  v.  D.  (conj.  like 
Sortir)  1.  to  go  out  agavn ;  2.  |]  to  come 
out  agiin;  \  8  (th.)  to  be  set  off;  to 

tho'C. 

Fair©    -,  1  I  I  to  bring /brvard  ;  2.  $ 


to  draw  forth,  out ;  8.  §  to  fetch  out ;  4 
§  to  set  forth,  out;  5.  §  to  set  off;  6.  §  <» 
show  off 

RESSORTIR,  V.  n.  (regular)  (law)  L 
(a,  of)  to  be  in  the  juriMiction  ;  2.  (of 
courts)  (A,  to)  to  he  appealabls. 

RESS0RTIS8ANT,  E  [r8-.6r-U-rtn,  ») 
adi.  (law)  (A,  to)  appealable. 

RESSOUDER  [r8-K)u-d8]  v.  tt.  to  tcti 
der  anew,  again. 

RESSOUECE  [rs-sour-r]  n.  t  1.  r« 
source ;  expedient ;  ^F"  shift ;  2.  »«j> 
ply ;  3.  — 8,  (pi.)  resources  (pecuniaiy 
means). 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  ««w  = ;  2.  fresh  sup- 
ply. De  — ,  plein  de  --s,  (V.  senses) 
fertile  in  resources;  sans  — ,  1.  beyond 
resource ;  *  resourceless ;  2.  to  all  in- 
tents and  purposes;  3.  irretrievably 
Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  have  resources  ;  2. 
(of  Lorses)  to  be  vigorous ;  n'avoir  pas 
de  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  to  be  past  use  ;  faire 
— ,  to  procure  resources;  fournir  des 
— 8,  to. furnish,  to  supply  resources.  II 
y  a  encore  de  la  — ,  tlvere  is  some  re- 
source left. 

RB88O0VENAI8,  lud.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  Se  RB880UVENIE. 

EESSOUVENANCE  [rS-sou-v-nan-.]  n. 

1 1  remembrance ;  recollection. 
Rbssouvenant,  pres.  p.  of  8b  bessow- 

VENIK. 

Ressottvenions,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

RESSOUVENIR   (SE)    [s8-r8-«>u-T-mr] 

pr.  V.  (conj.  like  Venir)  (de,  ...)  to  re- 
member ;  to  recollect 

Je  m'en  reasouviena,  I  remember,  recollect  » 
vous  en  reMouvenez-yn\ia\  do  you  remember  it  t 

Faire  ressouvenir  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  re- 
mind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  to  recaU  a.  th.  to 
a.  o.'s  mind;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  in  r^ind 
of  a.  th.  II  m'en  ressouvient,  (imp.)  / 
remember,  recollect  it ;  vous  en  re8f>ou- 
vient-11?  do  you  remember,  recoUectiiJ 

[Sk  UEasoDVENiR  may  be  noed  impersonally.] 
RESSOUVENIR   rr8-sot;-y-mrl  D.  m.  t 

remembrance;  recollection;  i.ftelin0 
of  pain  (physical). 

Ressouvenons,  ind.  pres.  »fe  imp«^ 
1st  pi.  of  Se  ressottvenir. 

Ressouvenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Ressouvtendrai,  Ind.  fht  Ist  sing. 

Ressouviesdrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rbssouvienne,  snbj.  pres.  _3t,  3d  sing, 

Ressouviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pre*. 
3d  pi. 

Ressottviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Ressouvient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Ressouvins,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Ressoitvinsse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Eessouvint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EessouvInt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

RESSUAGE  [r8-su-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  (chem., 
metal.)  eliquatum  ;  2.  (tech.)  sweating. 

RESSUER  [r8-»u8]  v.  n.  1.  (chem., 
metal.)  to  eliquate  ;  2.  (tech.)  to  sioeat. 

Faire  — ,  1^  (chem.,  metal.)  to  eliquate  ; 
2.  (tech.)  to  sweat. 

RESSUI  [rA-sni]  n.  m.  (hunt)  lair 
(where  animals  dry  themselves  from  the 
dew  or  rain). 

RESSUSCITER  [ri..n-.i-t8]  v.  a.  1. 1 
to  raise  (the  dead) ;  to  bring  to  life 
again ;  2.  §  to  give  new  life  to;  8.  §  to 
rmnve. 

RESSUSCITER,  v.  n.  1.  \to  rise  from, 
the  dead ;  to  rise  again ;  to  be  aUv4 
again ;  ^  to  come  to  life  ;  2.  *  1  to  raiM 
the  dead;  3.  §  to  revive;  toreanimati. 

Personne  qui  fait  —  §,  reviver  (of). 

RES8UYER  [r4-su-i8j  v.  a.  to  dry. 

i:tre  ressuye,  1.  to  be  dried;  i.  (pt 
linen)  to  be  aired;  laisser  — ,  1.  to  dry) 
2.  to  air  (linen). 

Sb  RBssirYEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  dry ;  8.  (of 
linen)  to  air. 

RESTANT,  E  [ri^tan,  t]  adj.  1.  r» 
maining;  left;  2.  (bot)  resta/nt 

RESTANT  [ris-tan]  n.  m.  (of  a  qtuta 
tity,  sum)  remainder ;  rest 

RESTAURANT,  E  [tia-tO-rin,  t,  a4i 
restorative. 

RESTAURANT  [r4s-t6-ran]  a  01. 1.  r« 
storatir* ;  2.  eating  \ouse ;  8.  chop 
?ious» 


RES 

RES                                                           REl 

amaX;  dmale;  «fee; 

efeve-  itble;  rfje;iil;  iJle;  omol;  SmtMe;  <5mori;  u  sac . '<<  s&re ;  OMjour 

Tenlr  nn  — ,to  keep  an.  «atinff-hou»e. 

EE8TAUEATEUR     [rii-tO-ra-teur]    n. 

DDL  1. 1  S  restorer  (person  that  repairs,  re- 
eetabllshes)  ;  2.  euting-house  keeper  ; 
ke«per  of  an  eatUig -house ;  8.  master 
^fa  chop-house. 

Diner  chez  le  — ,  to  dine  at  the  eating- 
hotise. 

EESTAURATION  [r4i-t6-r4-««nj  n.  f. 
1.  S  restoration;  re-establishment;  2. 
fflne  arts)  restoration;  8.  (poL)  restore- 

EESTAUEATRICE  [rA,-t«-r»-iri-.]  n. 
f.  8  restorer  (lady  tliat  restores,  re-estab- 

RE8TAUEEE  [rt.-tft-rt]  v.  a.  \.\%to 
restore ;  to  re-establish ;  %  %to  revive 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  (fine  arts)  to  restore. 

litre  restaure,  (  V.  senses)  to  undergo 
thorough  repair;  to  be  thoroughly  re- 
paired. 

Sb  RESTA0EER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  take  re- 
freshment; 2.  to  take  food. 

EESTE  [rt.-t]  n.  m.  1.  I  remainder 
(what  is  left) ;  rest ;  2.  remainder  (of  a 
quantity,  sum);  rest;  3.  |  §  remains 
(part  left  from  what  has  been  taken 
away,  destroyed) ;  relics ;  4.  |  residue  ; 
remnant ;  5.  |  rest  (others) ;  6.  leavings ; 
1.  I  —8,  (pi.)  (of  tlie  table)  scraps ;  a  1 
(b.  a)  odd  end  ;  9.  — s.  (pi.)  (of  the  dead) 
rtUca;  remains ;  morUd  remains  ;  10. 
(law)  residuum;  11.  (math.)  remain- 
der. 

— 8  mortels,  morUd  remains.  Au  — , 
<«  addition  to  which ;  besides ;  de  — , 
1.  remainijig  ;  left;  2.  *  remainder ;  8. 
»pare  ;  4.  to  spare ;  jfW"  enough  and 
to  spare  ;  du  — ,  however ;  nevej-the- 
less;  yet ;  et  le  —  ^^~,  and  so  forth ; 
et  ainsi  dn  — ,  and  so  on,  forth.  Acheter 
nn  — ,  to  buy  a  remnant :  avoir  de  — , 
i.  to  have  remaining,  left;  2.  to  have 
to  spare  ;  en  avoir  de  — ,  to  have  more 
than  enough  ;  to  have  something  to 
tpare'  demander  son  — ,  to  wait  for 
aomething  more;  ne  pas  demander  son 
—^notto  wait  for  a.  th.  more;  donner 
ion  —  i  q.  n.,  to  give  it  to  a.  o.  (beat, 
hbnse) ;  itre  en  — ,  1.  I  to  owe  a  part  (6f 
a  debt) ;  2.  to  &«  in  arrears ;  8.  §  to  be 
b«Mndhand;  faire  son  — ,  (play)  to 
ttaJke  aU  one  has  before  one  ;  jouer  de 
•on  — ,  1.  I  to  play  o.'s  last  stake  ;  2.  §  to 
«m/ploy  o.^sMist  resources. 

EE8TEk^[ri.-t«]  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  remain; 
to  be  left :  to  be  left  remaining ;  %.\to 
rem<mi,;  to  stay;  8.  |  to  remain;  to 
itop  ;  to  stay  behind ;  4.  §  to  remain  ; 
to  conHntte  ;  ^  to  keep ;  5.  §  to  sta/nd 
(bo);  6.  (arith.)  to  remain;  7.  (mus.) 
I8JJK,  ...)  to  hold  "(a  note);  8.  (uav.) 
(A, . . .)  ^  bear. 

1.  C'est  la  tout  ce  qni  retlt  de  ce  bien,  that  it  all 
that  remains,  i»  left  of  thit  pf'^ertv  ;  il  ne  reste  Que 
vt\&,  there  reniaina,  U  left  niching  but  that.  2.  l'ud 
s*en  est  a\I6  et  Pautre  est  r«#ti  ici  depuis,  mais  le 
to-oisieme  n'a  rtti  que  quelques  jours,  ont  iceiU 
iwaf  and  iht  idher  remained,  stayed  here  ever 
tince  ;  but  *.ke  third  remained  but  a  few  dai/e.  3. 
Un  voyageur  qui  reeta  en  route,  a  traveller  thai 
•topped  tm  the  way.  4.  —  inconnu,  in  remain,  to 
Wintinoe  uni-nuum.  '  5.  —  stupe  fait,  to  stand  etvye- 
ied. 

En  — ,  1.  §  to  stop  at  (so  no  farther); 
B.  §  to  stop  (discontinue  doing  a.  th.);  to 
leave  off;  on  —  la  §,  1.  to  stop  tfi^-e ;  2. 
to  stop  (discontinue)  there  ;  to  leave  off 
there  ;  8.  to  stop  short ;  4,  to  let  it  alone. 

—  chez  soi,  k  la  maison,  to  remain,  ^  to 
ttoy  at  homs;  to  stay  in,  Faire  — , 
(V.  senses)  to  keep  (cause  to  remain). 

—  en  arrifere,  1.  to  remain,  to  stay  be- 
hind; %  to  be  Uft  behind;  8.  to  faU 
behind;  4.  ^  to  hang  back;  ^  to  lag 
behind  ;  —  bien,  to  remain  on  good 
terms  (with  a.  o.);  to  keep  in;  —  de- 
bont,  1.  (pers.)  to  remain  standing  ;  to 
ftand;  2  (th.)  to  remain;  to  stand. 
Be«ta  (&)••-.  »<  remains  (to  do  a.  th.); 
rest* ...  ft  . . .,  there  remains  ...to  (do, 
be  done);  11  reste  ft  q.  n.,  a.  o.  has  re- 
maining, left;  11  me  reste,  IJiatie  re- 
maining, left ;  11  me  reste  k,  it  remains 
/br  me  to;  it  remains  to;  11  y  est  rest6, 
11  est  rest^  sar  la  place,  he  was  left  dead 
vn  the  field  ;  ot  en  somm  es-ncos  rest^  ? 
%cA^-e  did  we  leate  offt  que  reete-t-11  ft 
q  »v  \  uhat  is  l^t  a.  o.  T 


[Rkster  is  conj.  with  avjir  when  it  si(rni(ies  to 
remain  teinporari/y ;  and  witli  etre  when  it  implies 
remainirex'"'""""""!'  (  ^-  K"-  2)-l 

EE8TITUABLE  fris-ti-tu-a-bn  adj.  (i, 
to)  1.  to  be  restored,  returned ;  2.  (of 
mowey)  repayable ;  8.  (law)  entitled  to 
relief. 

EE8T1TUEE  [ris-ti-tu-«]  v.  a.  (a,  to) 

1.  I  8  to  restore  (a.  th.  that  has  been  un- 
justly taken  awny,  detained) ;  to  retua-n  ; 
to  Tnake  restitution  of;  ^  to  give  back  ; 

2.  §  to  restore  (the  test  of  an  author) ;  8. 
(fine  arts)  to  restart;  4.  (law)  to  rein- 
state. 

Person  ne  qui  restitne,  (F.  senses)  re- 
storer (of). 
Ehstituk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eebti- 

TUER. 

Non  —,(V.  senses  of  EESTrruEK)  un- 
restored;  unreturned. 

RESTITUTEUE  [ris-ti-tu-teur]  n.  m. 
restorer  (of  the  texts  of  authors). 

RESTITUTION  [res-ti-to-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
restitution  ;  2.  restoration  (of  a  text) ; 

3.  (fine  arts)  restoration  ;  4.  (law)  relief. 

—  de  chose  trouvee,  (law)  trover.  Ac- 
tion en  — ,  (law)  action  of  detinue ,  ac- 
tion en  —  de  chose  trouvee,  (law)  action 
of  trover.  Faire  — ,  to  make  restitu- 
tion. 

RE8TRKIGNAI8,  Ind.  impcrf.  let,  2d  sing. 
of  Eestkeindke. 

Restreignant,  pres.  p. 

Restreignk,  subj.  pres.  let,  3d  sing. 

Restreignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Restkeignisse,  subj.  imperf  lot  sing. 

Restreignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Restreignit,  subj.  impertl  3.1  sing. 

Rbstreignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

Restreinbrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Restreindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RESTREINDRE     [renrin-dr]    V.    8.   § 

(conj.  like  Craindre)  (a,  to)  1.  to  re- 
strict ;  to  restrain ;  to  confine ;  to 
limit;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  stint;  to  straiten. 

Personne,  chose  qui  restreint,  1.  re- 
strainer  {of)  ;  2.  stinter  (of). 

Restreint,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ek- 

8TREINDRE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrestricted ;  unrestrain- 
ed ;  2.  unstinted  ;  vnstraitened.  D'une 
maniere  — e,  restrainedly.  Pouvoir  6tre 
— ,  to  be  reitrdinable. 

8e  RESTREINDRE,  pr.  V.  (A,  to)  to  re- 
strict, to  confine,  to  limit  o.'s  self. 

Restreins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Restretndre. 

Restreint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Restreint,  e,  pa.  p. 

EESTRICTI-F,  VE  [rJs-tnk-uf,i-v]  adj. 
restrictive ;  restraining. 

RESTRICTION  [ris-trik^ion]  n.  f.  §  1. 
(a,  on,  upoii)  7'estriction ;  restraint; 
2.  §  reservation  ;  reserve. 

—  wentale,  mental  reservation,  re- 
serve. Absence  de  — ,  unreservedness. 
Avec  — ,  restrictively ;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
restricted ;  unrestrained  ;  unquali- 
fied; 2.  unreserved;  3.  unreservedly. 
Apporter,  mettre  une,  de  la  —  (ti),  porter 
—  (a),  to  be  a  restruiion  (to)  ;  to  be  re- 
strictive (of). 

RESTRINGENT,  E  [»*s-trui-jan,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  restringent. 

RE8TRINGENT  [  ri^trin-jan  ]  n.  m. 
(did.)  restringent. 

RESULTANT,  E  [r«-sul-tan,  t]  adj. 
(law)  (de)  resulting  (from);  arising 
(out  of). 

RfeULTANTE  [  r«-»ui.tin,  t  ]  n.  f . 
(mech.)  restdtant. 

RIS;SULTAT  [r«-zul-t«]  n.  m.  (de,  of) 
result  (eflFect). 

R£SULTER  [r«-Mi-t*]  V.  n.  1.  (DK, 
from)  to  result;  2.  (de)  to  be  Vie  result, 
conseqtience  (of) ;  to  -^Uoio  (from)  ;  8. 
(db,//-<w»)  to  appear  (be  evident). 

[RftauLTKK  is  used  in  the  inf.  and  in  the  3d 
pers.  of  tne  tenses  uf  the  ind.  it  is  generally  conj. 
with  4lre.] 

R:feSUM£  [r«-»u-m«]  n.  m.  1.  recapitu- 
lation ;  summing  up ;  2.  resume  ;  sum- 
mary ;  8.  compendium;  abridgment; 
epitome  ;  short  account  ;  4.  substance  ; 
5.  (of  judges)  charge. 

An  — ,_en  — ,  on,  upon  the  whole ;  af- 
s)  to  make 


ter  aU.  Faire  un  -,  (  F. 


a  r'esume,  summary ;  faire  nn  —  de,  1 
to  make  a  resume,  summary  of;  to  re 
capitulate ;  to  sum-  up ;  2.  (of  the  hi» 
tory  of  a  country)  to  make  a  compendi- 
um, epitome  of;  faire  son  — ,  (of  judges, 
to  deliver  o.'s  charge. 

RfeSUMEE  [r«-iu-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to  reca 
piiulate ;  to  sum  up ;  to  make  a  sum 
mary  of;  2.  (of  judges)  to  sum  up. 

Se  resumer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  ti  recaj-i- 
txdate;  to  sum  up;  2.  (th.)  to  be  rm^- 
pitulated  ;  to  be  summed  up. 

RESURRECTION  [r«.su-rek-si6n]  11.  C 

1.  I  resurrection  (of  the  dead) ;  risxng ; 

2.  §  (.jest)  resurrection  ;  resuscitation. 
RESURRECTIONISTS   [  r«-iu-r6k-sio- 

nis-i]  n.  m.  resurrectionist;  stealer  of 
dead  bodies. 

RETABLE  [r8-u-bl]  n.  m.  (arch.; 
altar-screen  ;  reredos ;  lardos ;  dossel. 

RETABLIR  [r*-ta-blir]  V.  8.  1.  I  to  re 
pair  thoroxighly  (restore  to  a  former 
state) •,^  to  do  up;  2.  §  to  restore ;  to 
re-establish;  3.  §  to  reinstate;  4.  §  to 
recover ;  to  recruit ;  5.  §  (de,  from)  to 
restore  (a.  o.) :  to  recover ;  6.  %  to  re- 
establish ;  to  set  (a.  o.)  up  again ;  to  sd 
(a.  o.)  ttp  again  in  the  world  ;  1.  §  to 
restore  (the  text  of  an  aut^r). 

Personne  qui  retablit  1.  §  restorer 
(of) ;  2.  §  restorer  (of  a  text).  Qu"on  ne 
peut — ,  (V.  senses)  unrecruitable. 

Rktabli,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rkta- 
blir. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unrepaired;  2.  unre- 
stored;  unre-established ;  8.  %  unreco- 
vered  ;  unrecruited. 

Se  retablir,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Re- 
tablir)  1.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  recover 
(from) ;  to  le  restored  to  health  ;  ^  to 
get  round  ;  ^  to  get  about  again :  ^  to 
get  Vie  better  (of) ;  to  get  (over)  ;  2.  §  (tli., 
to  revive  ;  1  to  come  round. 

—  dans  Tesprit  de  q.  u.,  to  re-establish 
o.'s  self  in  a.  o.'s  good  opinion  ;  to  re- 
cover, to  regain  a.  o.'«  good  opinion. 

S'/n.— Rhtablib,  bkbtaorkr,  RiPARKS.  Ke- 
tablir  mciins  to  replace  an  object  in  its  orrlnsJ 
state  ;  reataurer,  to  restore  il  to  its  primitive  firm, 
integrity,  or  beauty ;  reparer  to  impart  to  tt  again 
the  appearance  which  it  once  had,  but  has  lost  by 
injury  or  decay.  We  retablitt'tit  (re-eHahHih) 
what  has  been  overthrown,  ruined,  or  deslrortil ; 
we  reetauront  (reHore)  what  is  fallen,  degraded,  or 
disfigured ;  we  reparont  (repair)  what  is  marred, 
damaged,  or  broken. 

RETaBLISSEMENT     tr^-ta-bli-s-man] 

n.  m.  1.  I  thorough  repair  ;  doing  up  ; 
2.  t  restoration;  re-establishment;  8.  $ 
reinstatement ;  4.  §  recovery ;  5.  $ 
(pers.)  recovery  qf  health;  restoration 
to  health  ;  recove'r-y ;  6.  §  (th.)  revital: 
7.  (pers.)  re-establishment;  setting  up 
again  in  the  world. 

RETAILLE  [rs-ta-i*]  n.  f  (a.  &  m.) 
piece  cut  of. 

RETAliiLEMENT  [r«-tA-i-man*]  n.  m. 
cutting  uneic,  again. 

RETAILLER  [r«-tA-i«»]  v.  a.  1.  to  cut 
anew,  again  ;  2.  to  mend  (pens,  pen- 
cils) ;  3.  (hort)  to  reprwne. 

RETAPEE  [r8-t«-p«]  v.  a.  1.  to  comb 
(hair)  Ove  tcrong  way ;  2.  to  do  (hats) :  %. 
to  curl  and  powder  (wigs). 

RETARD  [re-tar]  n.  m.  1.  delay;  % 
(of  clocks,  watches)  slowness;  3.  (horo!.> 
slow  (word  marked  on  watches) ;  4 
(mus.)  retardation ;  6.  (nav.)  loss. 

Caract^re  porte  aux  — s,  dilatoriness , 
cause  de  — ,  retard er.  Avec  des  -  -s.  I. 
icith  delays;  2.  dilatorily ;  en  —  (deX 
1.  II  after,  behind  o.'s  time  (...);  2.  $ 
backtoard  (by)  ;  8.  (com.)  (of  payments) 
overdue  (...);  4.  (com.)  (of  presontatior) 
overdue ;  5.  (liorol.)  slow  (...);  <.w  slow 
(...);  6.  (post)  overdue  (by) ;  sacs  — , 
loithout  delay.  Apporter,  causer,  c«e» 
sioiiuer  du  —  (i\),  to  occasion,  to  catu* 
delay  (in)  ;  dprouver  du  — ,  to  suffer  at* 
lay ;  6tre  en  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — ) 
(horol.)  to  be,  to  go  too  slow. 

RETARD  AT  A  IRE  [rs-ur-da-ti-rl  aai 
1.  (of  tax-payers)  in  arrears ;  ^  behind 
hand  ;  2.  in  arreart ;  tardy  ;  late  ;  & 
(of  recruits)  that  does  not  join  his  regi- 
ment in  time. 

Etre  — ,  \.  to  be  in  arrears ;  2.  tobt 
tardy,  late  ;  3.  (of  rwiruits)  not  to  haot 
joined  o.'t  reaivuxtU  *n  time. 


RET 


RET 


RET 


OMjoute;  *Mjen;  «MJe(ine;  wlpeur;  an  pan;  i«pin;  d»b«ii;  Mwbrnn;  •llliq.;  *gn  llq. 


EETABDATAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  tax-payer 
in  arrears ;  2.  person  in  arrears  ;  a 
recruit  that  has  not  Joined  his  regi- 
ment. 

EETAEDATION    [rS-tar-dA-Mon]    n.    f 
{mechj  retardation. 
EETAEDATRICE  [rs-tar-da-tri-.]  adj. 
(mech.)  retarding. 
EETARDEMENT  [rg-tar-d«-man]  n.  in. 

1,  delay  (action) ;  retardation  ;  retard- 
ment; 2.  delay. 

EETARDEE  [r«-Ur-d*]  v.  a.  1.  to  de- 
le^y  ;  to  defer  ;  to  retard  ;  ^to  p>it  off; 
3.  to  delAiy  (hinder);  to  retard;  3.  (de, 
...)to put  hack  (clocks,  watches). 

Personne  qui  retard'e,  1.  ddayer ;  2. 
retarder. 

Ektakde,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Ee- 

TARDEK. 

Non  — ^,  (F;  senses)  1.  undelayed; 
widefefrred ;  2.  unretarded. 

EETAEDEE,  v.  n.  (of  clocks,  watches) 
1.  to  lose;  to  be,  to  go  too  slow ;  2.  (de) 
to  lose  (...);  to  be  too  slow. 

EETATEE  [rs-ta-w]  V.  A.  to  toste 
again ;  to  try  again. 

Eeteignais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Ekteindee. 

Ekteignant,  pres.  p. 

Eetbigne,  8ubj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Eeteignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eeteignisse,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing. 

Eeteignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Ebteignit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Ebteignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Ebteindeai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Eeteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RETEINDEE  [r«.tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Cbaindre)  to  dye  anew,  again. 

Ebteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
ra. 2d  sing,  of  Reteindbe. 

Ektbint,  ind.  pres.  Sd  aing. 

Eeteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

Eetenais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

BlTENIR. 

Ebtbnant,  pres.  p. 

EETENDEE,  v.  a.  FI  senses  of  Tbn- 

EmanoNS,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pL ;  subj. 
pf«e.  Ist  pL  of  Retenir. 

EETENIE  [rs-t-nir]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
Ti-hik)  1. 1  to  h^me  again ;  to  get  again  ; 
^  to  get  back  again;  ^  to  get  hold 
again  of;  2.  |  to  detain ;  to  wit/ihold. ; 
to  k««p  ;  to  keep  from  ;  ^  to  keep  back  ; 
8. 1  «  <o  retain  (possession  of) ;  to  keep  ; 
1 1 1  $  to  retain  (preserve) ;  5.  |  §  to  r«- 
i^rve;  to  keep;  6.  |  to  hold;  to  hold 
back ;  to  keep  back  ;  7.  {  to  restrain ;  to 
iurb  ;  to  check  ;  to  hold  in;  8.  |  to  de- 
tain (stop,  make  to  stay) ;  9.  |  to  confine 
(by  disease) ;  10.  §  to  retain  ;  to  deduct ; 
to  take  off;  to  keep  back  ;  11.  %  to  en- 
gage (secure  beforehand) ;  to  secure  ;  to 
take ;  12.  §  to  bespeak ;  13.  §  to  retain 
(secure  the  services  of);  14.  §  to  engage 
(invite  a.  o.)  ;  15.  §  to  restrain  (repress) ; 
to  check ;  to  stay ;  to  rein ;  to  bridle ; 
to  bridle  in;  U.^to  retain  ;  to  remem- 
ber ;  to  recoUect ;  17.  to  hold  (o.s 
breath);  18.  to  restrain  (cries);  19.  to 
engage  (servants);  to  hire;  20.  to  re- 
ttrain  (tears) ;  to  refrain  from  ;  21.  to 
contain  (o.'s  water);  22.  (a'rith.)  to  car- 
ry ;  23.  (carp.)  to  secure  ;  24.  (law)  to  re- 
tain (a  cause). 


■  Pargent  qu 


I  pr«W, 


'  have,  tft  get  again 
me  numtii  one  not  lent.  V.  —  le  bien  d'autrm,  to 
detain  tke  propertii  of  athert;  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  lu 
detain,  to  keep  o.  ih.from  a.  o.  3.  |  Ne  —  de  tea 
conqu4t««  que  qiielquea  fortere«8e»,  to  retain,  (./ 
keep  of  o.'i  conquest  but  aftto  fortreetet ;  §  —  de» 
idiea,  to  retain  xdeat.  5.  —  une  partie  de  q.  ch. 
pccr-»oi-ni*m«,  to  reaerve,  to  keep  a/>ar(  of  a.  tk.Jur 
•.'i  telf.  6.  —  q.  u.  qui  va  tomber,  tn  hold,  to  hold 
Mck  a.  0.  ahnu  to  fall.  1.  —  un  cheval,«o  restrain, 
ta  f  arb  a  iorte.  8.  —  q.  u.  priaonnier,  to  detain  a. 
o.  a  pritoner.  9.  —  q.  u.  dana  aa  chambre,  au  lit, 
•o  confine  a.  o.  to  kit  room,  to  kit  bed.  10.  —  en 
payaat  ee  qu'on  avait  pr£t£,  to  retain,  to  dedu«  in 
'—t/i%t  •"*<»'  ont  had  lent.  11.  —  une  place  q.  ;., 
*  engage,  to  iecure,  to  Uke  a  place  a.  »A. ;  —  ;e 
lege  au  theatre,  to  engasje,  to  take  a  k'lx  at  the 
tieatre.  13.  Cette  consideration  me  retlent,  thk 
tomideratvm  restrains  ine.  16.  —  ce  qu'on  dit,  to 
retain  what  one  lays.w 

—  (par  la  bride),  to  bridle  in;  —  (par 
tee  rfines),  to  rein  in;  —  (en  reprimant), 
to  repress;  to  keep  do^tm ;  —  (en  te- 
aant  son  mis),  to  keep  tinder ;  —  (en  ti- 
rantX  to  draw  ir*. 


—  le  cheval,  les  chevaux,  (man.) 
luM  hard.  Chose  qui  retient,  (  V.  senses) 
restrainer  ;  personne  qui  retient,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  restrainer ;  2.  retainer.  Qui 
retient,  (F.  senses)  1.  retaining;  2.  re- 
tentine  (of). 

Eetenu,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eetb- 
nir)  1. reserved;  cautious;  2.  discreet; 
wary  ;  prudent;  8.  timid;  ^  shy. 

Se  retenir,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Eete- 
nir)  1. 0  to  keep  back  ;  to  hold  back  ;  2. 
I  (a)  to  seize  (...);  to  seise  hold  (of) ;  to 
hold  (on) ;  to  ding  (to)  ;  8.  I  to  stay  ;  to 
stop  ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  refrain  (from)  ; 
to  forbear  (...);  to  keep  (from) ;  to 
keep  o.'s  self  (from)  ;  5.  (th.)  to  keep  in  ; 
to  keep  under  ;  6.  (pers.)  to  contain  o.''8 
self  (te&i&i  a  call  of  nature);  7.  (man.)  to 
hold  back. 

RETENIE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Tenir)  1. 
(of  horses)  to  hold  back;  2.  (rur.  econ.) 
to  breed. 

Retenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  Retenir. 

RETENTER  [rs-tftn-t*]  v.  a.  1.  to  try 
again,  anew  ;  2.  to  sound  again,  aneio. 

EXTENT  I-F,  VE  [r«-t»n-Uf,  i-v]  acy. 
(did.)  retentive. 

Faculte  retentive,  pouvoir  — ,  (did.) 
refentiveness. 

RETENTION  [r«-tan-u6n]  n.  f.  1.  re- 
servation ;  reserve ;  2.  (law)  retaining 
(a  cause) ;  8.  (med.)  retention  ;  4.  (phllos.) 
retention. 

EETENTIE  [rS-tan-Ur]  v.  n.  (DE,  vxUh) 
1.  1  to  resound  (be  reverberated)  •  2.  |  to 
echo ;  to  re-echo  ,•  8.  §  to  resound. 

Faire  —  I  §,  to  resound. 

EETENTI8SANT,  E  [re-tin-ti-.an,  t] 
adj.  I  resounding. 

l?;tre  — ,  to  resound. 

EETENTISSEMENT  [rS-tin-ti-a-man] 
n.  m.  1.  )  resounding ;  **  resound;  2.  § 
echo  ;  voice  to  repeat 

Avoir  du  — ,  (th.)  to  be  echoed,  re- 
peated ;  ^  to  make  a  noise. 

RilTENTUM    [r«-tin-tom]    n.   m.   1.   t 

(law)  tacit  article  (of  a  sentence) ;  2.  § 
mental  reserve. 

Rbteno,  e,  pa  p.  of  Eetbnib. 

RETENUE  [r6-t-nu]  n.  t  1.  reaerve; 
reservedness  ;  2.  discretion  ;  prudence  ; 
8.  continency  ;  4.  (adm.,  fin.)  stoppage  ; 
5.  (engin.)  (of  suspension-bridges)  jftc- 
ture ;  6.  (scliool.)  keeping  in  ;  7.  (school.) 
pupils  kept  in. 

£l6ves  en  — ,  pvpHs  kept  in.  Aveo 
— ,  (V.  senses)  1.  reservedly;  2.  dis- 
creetly ;  prudently ;  8.  continently ; 
en  — ,  (school.)  kept  in;  sans  — ,  (V. 
senses)  1.  unreserved;  2.  unreservedly. 
Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  be  reserved  ;  2.  to  be 
discreet,  prudent ;  6tre  en  — ,  (school.) 
to  be  kept  in ;  faire  la,  une  —  sur,  (adm., 
iin.)  to  stop  (a  salary);  to  put  tmd^r 
stoppage;  mettre  en  — ,  (school.)  to 
keep  in ;  6tre  mis  en  — ,  (school.)  to  be 
kept  in. 

S'/i>.— Retbnuk,  MonEsTii.  Retenue  (reserve, 
dUcrelion)  has  particular  reference  to  the  wonis 
and  actions;  m<>rf«/i>  (morfert./),  to  the  attitudes, 
the  dress,  in  a  word,  the  whole  air  and  appearance. 

EETEESAGE  frft-t^r-sa-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
(of  vines)  second  dressing. 

EETEESEE  [rg-tir-s*]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
dress  (vines)  a  second  time;  to  give  a 
second  dressing  to. 

E^TIAIEE  fr^-si-i-r]  n.  m.  (Eom.  ant) 
retiarius  (gladiator  furnished  with  a 
net). 

E:fiTICENCE  [r«-ti-san-s]  n.  f.  1.  re- 
serve (something  withheld  in  the  mind 
fi-om  disclosure);  2.  concealment;  3. 
omissUyii ;  4.  (rhet)  reticeiuse;  reti- 
cency. 

Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unreserved  ;  2. 
unreservedly. 

EfiTICULAIEE  [  r«-ti-ku.i4-r  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  reticular. 

UtTlCXJLt,  E  [r«-ti-ku-l«]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  reticulated  ;  2.  (bot)  reticulate  ; 
reticulated. 

Appareil  — ,  (arch.)  reticulated  work. 

Eetiendrai,  ind.  fiit  Ist  sing,  of  Ek- 

TENIB. 

Eetiendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Eetienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing. 
Ektiennbnt,  Ind.  <fc  subj.  pres.  83  pL 


Eetibns,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  li» 
pera  2d  sing. 

Eetient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

E^TI-F,  VE  [r6-tii;  i-T]  adj.  1.  I  (oi 
horses)  restive;  2.  §  (pers.)  restive;  un- 
yielding. 

Caract^re  — ,  hnmeor  r^tive,  n«tanl 
—  I  §,  restiveness. 

EETI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  £  restive,  <M 
yielding  person. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  restive,  unyielding, 

EfiTIFORME  [ri-a-at-m]  adj.  (dii 
retifoi'm. 

Disposition  — ,  (did.)  reticulation. 
_  RM'INE  [r«-u-n]  n.t  (aaai.)  retina ; 
innermost  tunic. 

RfiTINlTE  [r«-ti-ni-t]  n.  C  1.  (mln.) 
retinite;  retin-asphalt ;  2.  (med.)  <». 
Jlammation  qfil^e  retina. 

Ebtins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  B» 

TEN  IK. 

Retinsse,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sing. 

Eetint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EetInt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

EETIRADE  [rj-ti-ra-d]  n.  ft  (fort)r<>. 
Urude. 

RETIEATION  [rs-ti-ra-sibn]  n.  £  (print) 
retiration  ;  printing  the  second  side. 

Tirage  en  — ,  working  the  =.  Aller 
tirer  en  — ,  to  work  the=.;  to  perfect. 

RETIREMENT  [  rJ-ti-r-man  ]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  (of  thftnerveSj-museles)  contrao 
tion. 

RETIRER  [r8-ti-r«]  V.  a.  (de,  from) 
(  V.  senses  of  Tirer)  1.  |  §  to  redraw  ;  to 
draw  again  ,•  2.  J  §  to  remove  ;  to  with- 
draw; to  take  away;  to  take;  8.  |  to 
redeem ;  to  take  out  of  pledge;  to  take 
out ;  4.  §  (a,  from)  to  withdraw  (cease 
to  grant) ;  5.  §  to  receive  ;  to  get  ,•  6.  §  to 
derive;  to  obtain;  to  procure;  to 
reap;  ^  to  get;  7.  §  to  harbor  (a  o.); 
to  afford  an  asylum  to  ;  to  receive;  8. 
to  draw  in  (o.'s  breath) ;  9.  to  revoke  (« 
decision,  decree) ;  10.  to  fire  (fire-arms) 
again ;  to  fire  off  again ;  11.  to  retraai 
(o.'s  word)  ;  12.  (law)  to  repossess  cc^ 
self  of;  13.  (mil.)  to  draw  off. 

4.  —  q.  ch.  de  q.  p.,  to  remove,  to  withdraw,  tg 
take,  P,  take  away  o.  Ih.from  a.  »*.  4.  —  a  q.  ■. 
•a  cmfianee,  son  eatime,  to  withdraw /row  a.  o.  o,'a 
emfidence,  o.'t  eeteem.  6.  —  ...  par  an  d'une  pro- 
pTiiti,  to  receive,  to  gel . . .  a  year  from  on  etta$t. 
(.  —  de  I'avantage,  da  profit,  de  la  gloir*  da  4. 
ch.,  to  derive,  to  reap,  to  get  advantage,  profit,  glc- 
ryfrom  a.  th. 

—  (en  appelant),  to  call  off;  —  (en  or- 
ri6re),  to  withdraw  ;  to  draw  back  ;  — 
(des  bas  en  haut),  to  draw  up;  to  take 
up ;  —  (en  choisissant),  to  select ;  to 
choose ;  to  pick  out ;  —  (en  creusant) 
to  dig  out,  up  ;  —  (en  flltrant),  to  strain 
out;  —  (avec  force),  to  pull  out;  —  (en 
otant)  1.  to  withdraw  ;  to  take  away  ; 
to  take  from  ;  2.  to  draw  away ;  —  (en 
rappelant),  to  recall;  —  (en  faisant  sor- 
tir),  1.  to  draw  out ;  2.  to  take  out ;  8. 
to  remove  ;  to  uyithdraw. 

Retire,  e,  pa  p.  (F.  senses  of  Ek- 
TiRER)  (of  places)  retired;  setjuded; 
sequestered. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  J  §  unremoved ; 
2.  I  unredeemed.  Pouvoir  etre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  be  derivable. 

Se  RETIREE,  pr.  V.  (de,  from  ;  a,  to) 
( V.  senses  of  Ebtirer)  1.  |  (de)  to  vxith- 
draw  (from);  to  retire  (from);  to 
leave  (...);  to  quit  (...);  to  go  away 
(from);  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to  toithdrazc ;  to  be 
gone  ;  1^~  to  go  off;  8.  |  to  withdraw 
(leave  company);  to  retire;  A.  I  to  re- 
tire (to  o.'s  room  for  the  evening);  to 
withdraw ;  5.  |  to  retire  to  rest ;  to  re 
tire :  6.  §  to  retire  (from  the  exercise  ot 
a  profession) ;  7.  §  to  retire  from  office; 
to  retire  ;  8.  §  to  retire  from  the  ser- 
vice ;  to  retire ;  9.  §  to  retire  (to  taks 
refuge);  10.  (th.)  to  contract;  11.  (th.) 
to  shrink ;  to  shrink  up ;  12.  (of  tha 
tide)  to  ebb ;  to  ebb  out ;  18.  J  to  ebb 
out;  14  (of  water)  to  suftside;  to  re- 
tire; 15.  (of  water)  to  fiow  out;  18. 
(mil.)  to  retire  ;  17  (mil)  to  retreat ;  tc 
make  o.'s  retreat. 

1.  —  d'un  lieu  de  ciainte  d'etre  importun,  t4 
withdraw  to  retire  from  a  place  for  fear  of  btin^ 
importunate,  i.  Kecevoir  I'ordro  de  — ,  to  receive 
ordera  to  withdraw,  to  be  gone.  6.  —  du  barreau. 
du  commerce,  to  retire  fr,m  (he  ha-,  from  kui: 
10.  Les  flbres  M  mtrent,  the  fibres  contract. 
Le  drap  M  re*ir*  a  I'mh  t/irft'atuinka  in  <n>Mi 


RET 

RET 

RET 

amal;  dmale. 

ifoe; 

<jf&ve; 

Ifute; 

<rje 

iil 

;  rile; 

omol; 

dmdle 

<5mort; 

W8UC, 

iisftre;  ou 

Jonr; 

—  (en  s'enfennant),  to  seclude  o.'a 
vif;  —  (en  se  portant  en  arri6re),  to 
draw  back ;  **  to  give  back ;  —  (avec 
precfpitation),  to  retreat;  to  make  o.'s 
retreat;  —  (en  quittant  le  monde),  1.  to 
retire  from  the  tcorld ;  2.  to  seclude 
o.'«  self  from  sociHy. 

—  da  monde,  de  la  80ci6t6,  to  sechide 
C.'«  self  from  society.  Retire-tol!  re- 
tiroz-vous !  (  V.  senses)  1.  withdraw  !  2. 
leave  the  room  /  8.  ^  begone  I  be  off! 

ItETIKER,  V.  n.  \.  \to  redrawj  to 
draw  again ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  the  tide)  to 
ebb  ;  to  go  down. 

RETOISER  [rs-toa-.*]  V.  a.  to  meagre 
again  ;  to  measure  over  again. 

RETOMBi:E  [rs-tdn-bi]  n.  t  (arch.) 
(of  arches)  springing. 

RETOMBER  [rs-ton-M]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to 
faU  again  ;  2.  |  to/all  cUnon  again ;  3. 
I  to  fall;  4  §  (8UK,  on,  upon)  to  fall;  5. 
I  (th.)  (sue,  over)  to  lap;  6.  §  (pers.) 
(dans,  into)  to  relapse  (return);  7.  § 
(pers.)  to  relapse  (into  disease) ;  to  ha/ve 
a  relapse. 

1.  —  dans  Is  mtme  faute,  to  fall  again  into  the 
taint  Ja<iH.  4.  La  (wrte,  le  blame,  la  honfe  en  r«- 
tomb*ra  Bur  lui,  the  iots,  blame,  shame  will  fall  vpon 
htm,     6.  —  dans  le  v)ee,  tij  relapse  inio'vice. 

Faire  —  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.,  (  FI  senses)  to 
lay  the  blame  of  a,  th.  upon  a.  o. ;  to 
lay  a.th.ata.  o.'s  door, . 

[Rktombbb  is  eonj.  with  etre.] 

RETONDRE  [rs-wn-dr]  V.  a.  (F: 
•enses  of  Tondrb)  (arch.)  to  clean  off. 

RETORDAGE  [r6-t6r-da-j],  EETOR- 
DEMENT  [rs-wr-dfi-man]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
ticisting. 

RETOEDRE  [rS-tSr-dr]  V.  a.  (F:  senses 
of  Toed  re)  1.  to  twist  again;  2.  to 
twist  (thread,  twine) ;  to  Purine ;  8.  (a. 
&,  m.)  to  twist. 

Donner  du  fll  ft  —  a  q.  n.,  to  give  a.  o. 
a  great  deal  of  trouble;  ^  to  cut  out 
v)ork  for  a.  o. 

EjfetORQUER  [r«-t«r-k«]  V.  a.  §  to  re- 
tort (return  the  charge,  argument  of  an 
•dversary). 

Personne  qui  retorque,  retorter. 

BETORS,  E  [r6-wr, .]  adj.  1.  J  ticisted 
(formed  into  a  thread) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  art- 
ful; crafty;  cunning. 

RETORSION  [r«-tdr-ii6n]  n.  t  retort- 
*ng  (returning  charges,  arguments). 

Sujet  a  — ,  that  may  be  retorted. 

EETORTE  [rf-tdr-t]  n.  t  t  (chem.) 
retort. 

EETOUCHE  [rs-tou-ih]  n.  C  (paint) 
qfter-touci. 

EETOUCHER  [r«-tou-.h«]  v.  n.  (a, 
...)l.  i  to  touch  again;  2.  i  to  rub  up; 
8.  I  $  to  retouch  (improve) ;  1  to  touch 
vp. 

RETOUCHER,  v.  a.  |  §  to  retouch 
(improve) ;  to  touch  up. 

EETOUR  [r6-tour]  n.  m.  1. 1  winding 
(turning) ;  meander  ,•  2.  J  §  return  (go- 
ing, coming  bacli);  8.  §  vicissitude; 
change;  turn;  4.  +  §  return;  con- 
version; 6.  §  retribution;  requital; 
return;  acknowledgment;  6.  §  dif- 
ference ;  thing  given  over  and  above ; 
thing  given  to  boot;  1.  §  decline  of 
life;  decline;  8.  ^  §  artifice;  art; 
trick;  9.  (arch.)  return;  10.  — s,  (pi.) 
(com.  nav.)  returns,  pi;  11.  (law)  re- 
version; 12.  (nav.)  liome,  hotneicard, 
return  voyage  ;  voyage  home,  in. 

Prompt  — ,  prompt,  quick  return.  — 
de  chasse,  luMcheon  after  hunting  ;  — 
sans  frais,  (com.)  (of  bflls)  to  be  returned 
without  expense.  Bien  qui  fait  un  — , 
(law)  reversion ;  cote  en  — ,  (arch.)  = 
$ide;  esprit  de  — ,  desire  to  return; 
personne  investie  du  droit  de  — ,  (law) 
reversioner.  An  —  de  q.  u.,  <m  a.  o's 
=  ;  de  — ,  1.  on  o.'s  =;  2.  back;  8. 
(mar.  com.)  Iwmeward ;  hom,e;  in;  en 
— ,  1.  in  ■=■ ;  2.  (nav.)  homeward  ;  hom,e- 
iound;  en  —  de,  in  =:.for;  sans  — , 
(V.  senses)  1.  for  ever;  2.  irretriev- 
ably ;  irreparably ;  irr«:overably. 
Avoir  de  facheux  — 8,  (pers.)  to  be  odd, 
Itrange,  whimsical  ;  n'y  avoir  point  de 
—  avoc  q.  u.,  fiere  to  be  no  end  to  a. 
«.'$  rese"-tment:  devoir  du  —  &  q.  u.,  1. 
(in  exchanges)  to  oioe  a.  o.  the  differ- 
once  ;  2.  J  to  iwcx  tt  o  obligation ;  don- 
544 


ner  ...  de,  en  — ,  (in  exchanges)  to  gime 
. . .  difference  ;  to  give  . . .  over,  to  boot ; 
6tre  de  — ,  1.  to  be  returned ;  ^  to  be 
back  ;  2.  to  get  back  ;  fetre  sur  son  —  |, 
to  be  about  to  return  ;  6tre  sur  le,  son 

—  %,  to  be  on  the  decline,  wane ;  ^  to 
be  going  dotcn  the  hill;  faire  —  (a), 
(law)  1.  to  r»vert  (to)  ;  2.  {k)  to  revest 
(in)  ;  faire  un  —  sur,  to  look  back  on, 
upon;  payer  de  —  |,  to  requite;  to 
repay ;  to  return.  Qui  n'est  pas  pay6 
de  — ,  unrequited;  ■unrepaid;  unre- 
tumed.     . 

RETOURNE  [rs-tour-n]  n.  £  (cards) 
trump-card  ;  turn-up  card. 

La  —  est  de,  en  . . . ,  ...is  trump  ;  ... 
is  turned  up. 

EETOUENEE    [r8-tour-n6]   V.   n.    (DE, 

from;  a,  to)  1.  |  to  return;  to  go 
again;  2.  i  to  return;  to  go  back;  to 
go  back  again  ,•  3.  |  to  turn  back  ;  4.  § 
(a,  to)  to  return  (begin  again) ;  ^  to  go 
again ;  5.  (cards)  (de,  . . .)  to  turn  up 
trump  ;  to  turn  up  ;  6.  (law)  (a,  to)  to 
revert;  7.  (law)  (a,  in)  to  revest. 

1.  —  a  un  lieu  od  I'on  a  d^ja  ^t^,  to  return,  to  go 
again  to  a  place  tvhere  one  hav  alreadv  been.  2.  — 
au  lieu  d'oii  I'on  eat  venu,  to  return,  tu  go  back  Ut 
the  place  whence  one  came.  4.  —  a  son  travail,  tn 
return  to  o.'«  vxrrk ;  to  go  to  o.  V  work  again. 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  back  ;  —  (en 
se  mouvant  rapidement),  to  spin  round  ; 

—  (en  faisant  quelques  pas),  to  step 
back ;  —  (dans  son  pays),  to  return,  to 
go  home;  —  (en  poussant),  to  piish 
back;  —  (en  se  roulant),  to  roll  back; 

—  (chez  soi),  to  return,  to  go  home. 

—  en  arridre,  1.  |  to  turn  back  ;  2.  § 
to  recede;  to  go  back;  to  relinquish 
a.  th.  ;  —  sur  ses  pas,  to  turn  back ;  to 
go  back  again;  y — ,(V.  senses)  1.  to 
do  a.  th.  again ;  2.  to  taice  a  little  more 
(at  table) ;  pW  to  cut  and  come  again  ; 

—  vite,  to  nm  back.  Desir  de  — ,  de- 
sire to  return.  Faire  — ,{V.  senses)  1. 
to  t/um  back ;  2.  to  rvm  back :  savoir, 
voir  de  quoi  il  retoume  §  1,  to  know,  to 
see  what  is  going  oh,  f aboard.  Qui 
retoume,  revertive.  N'y  retournez  pas ! 
do  not  do  that  again/  mind  you  do 
not  do  that  again  I 

[Rktourner.  v.  n.,  is  conj.  with  etre.] 

EETOUENEE,  v.  a.  1.  I  to  tu/m 
(change  the  position  of);  2.  \  to  turn 
round  ;  8.  |  §  to  turn  about;  4.  ^  to  re- 
volve (in  o.'s  mind) ;  to  turn  over  ;  5.  | 
to  turn  (clothes) ;  6.  (sub,  . . .)  to  retrace 
(o.'s  steps) ;  7.  (agr.)  to  turn ;  to  turn 
up  ;  8.  (com.)  to  return. 

—  (en  has),  to  turn  down;  —  (en 
mettaiit  le  dedans  dehors),  to  turn  in- 
side out ;  —  (en  haut),  to  turn  up  ;.  — 
(en  poussant),  to  push  back ;  —  (en 
roulant),  to  roll  back ;  —  (dans  un  sens 
contraire),  to  turn  over. 

Ebtouknk,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Rk- 
tourner. 

Non  —,{V.  senses)  unturned.  Habit 
— ,  1.  I  ccat  turned;  2.  $  (pers.)  turn- 
coat (renegade) ;  I'at. 

Se  eetouknee,  pr.  y,  (V.  senses  of 
Eetottrnee)  1.  I  to  turn  (change  o.'s 
position);  2.  |  to  turn  again ;  3.  ||  (vers, 
towards,  to)  to  turn  ;  to  turn  round ; 
1  to  turn  about ;  4.  [  to  mm>e  round ;  5. 
§  to  manage  ;  to  turn,  about. 

—  (en  bas),  to  turn  dowti;  —  (en  de- 
dans), to  turn  in;  —  (en  dehors),  to 
turn  out ;  —  (en  haut),  to  turn  up ;  — 
(en  detournant  la  tete),  to  turn  away ; 

—  (dans  un  sens  contraire),  to  turti 
over. 

Sen  RETO0RNKR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  return,  to 
go  back;  to  go  back  again;  2.  to  re- 
turn ;  to  turn  back. 

—  comme  on  est  venu,  to  return  just 
as  one  went,  came. 

RETEACEE  [rg-trsMi*]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
trace  again  ;  2.  §  to  retrace  ;  to  trace  ; 
3.  §  to  recount;  to  relate. 

Se  rbtraoee,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Ee- 
teacee)  1.  §  (pers.)  to  retrace ;  to  trace 
back  ;  to  recall  to  mind ;  to  recollect ; 
2.  §  (th.)  (a,  fe>)  to  recur;  to  return. 

EfeTEACTATION   [re-'rak-t4-«6n]    n. 

C  1.  retractation ;  2.  recantation. 
Faire  — ,  to  make  a  =. 
EfcTEACTEE   [ri-trak-t^l   V    a.  1.  to 


retract;  to  recall;  2.  to  recant;  &  k 
unswear  (an  oath). 

Ebtractk,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  retracted;  r* 
called;  2.  recanted. 

Non  — ,  1.  unretracted ;  unreoalUd; 
2.  tmrecanted.  Pouvoir  fetre  — ,  to  bt 
retractable. 

Se  eeteactke,  pr.  v.  1.  to  retract ;  to 
make  a  retractation  ;  ^  to  eat  o.U 
words;  2.  to  recant;  to  make  a  rteam- 
tation. 

EfiTEACTILE  [r6-trak-ti-l]  adj.  (n«t 
hist)  retractile ;  retractible. 

E^TEACTILIT:^  ^r«-trak-U.li.t«]  n.  t 
(nat  hist)  retractility ;  retractible- 
ness.  ' 

R:feTRACTION     [  r«.trak-si6n  ]     n.     1 

(med.)  retraction. 

RETRADUIRE  [  r8-trs-duf-r ]  v.  a. 
(conj.  like  Conduire)  1.  to  retranslate  ; 
to  translate  again  ;  2,  to  translate ;  5 
to  turn  back  again. 

EETEAIRE  [r6-tT*-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Traiee)  i  (law)  V.  Retieer. 

RETRAIT,  E  [rs-tre,  t]  a«y.  (of  gnkin) 
lean ;  shrunk. 

RETRAIT  [r«.tr4]  n.  m.  1.  contrac- 
tion ;  2.  (of  clay,  metals)  shrink ; 
shrinkage  ;  -3.  (build.)  offset. 

RETRAIT  [r6-trfe]  n.  m.  1.  (l&w)  re- 
gaining possession  (of  real  property 
alienated)  ;  2.  (law)  repurchase  (of  liti- 
gious rights) ;  8.  (pari.)  withdi-awai  (of 
a  bill). 

—  conventionnel,  (law)  re-emption; 
—  successcral,  repurc/iase  of  the  share 
of  a  co/iei    iold  to  a  stranger. 

RETRAiTE  [r6-tri-tj  n.  f.  1.  retreai 
(action);  retiring ;  retirement;  recess; 
2.  withdrawal ;  u-iUidrawment ;  8.  re- 
tirement (  state  ) ;  retreat ;  4.  retreai 
(  place ) ;  recess  ;  6.  retreat  (place) ; 
shelter  ;  harbor ;  6.  ( b.  s. )  resort  ; 
haunt ;  lurking-place ;  7.  recess  ;  pri- 
vacy ;  8.  (of  the  ground,  metals)  coniraty 
tion  ;  shrinkage ;  9.  (of  waters)  dereUo- 
tion;  10.  (adir. .)  superannuation;  11 
(adm.)  retiring  <-pension  ;  pension  ;  11 
(build.)  offset  (in  the  foundations) ;  \K 
(build.)  set-back;  14.  (far.)  nail;  16. 
(mil.)  retreat;  16.  (mil)  taUoo  (he&t  d 
the  drum). 

Caisse,  fond  de  — ,  des  pensions  de  — , 
(  pub.  adm. )  superannuation  fund  ; 


controle,  6tat  nominatif  des  personnes 
list, 

evening) ;  lieu  de  — ,  1.  place  of  retreat ; 


mises  k  \& —,  (adm.)  retired  list;  coup 
canon  de  — ,  (mil.)  gun-fire  (in  the 


retreat ;  recess  ;  2.  hiding-place  ;  mise 
a  la  — ,  (adm.)  mi^erannuation ;  pen- 
sion de  — ,  retiring  pension,  allotoance 
Dans  la  — ,  1.  in  retirement ;  2.  retired- 
ly ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (adm.)  retiring  ; 
en  — ,  (adm.)  superannuated ;  on  the 
retired  list;  sans  — ,  sans  pension  de  — , 
(adm.)  unpensioned.  Aimer  la  — ,  to 
like,  to  be  fond  of  retirement ;  battre  es 
— ,  (mil.)  to  retreat;  to  draw  off;  tc 
draw  off  o.^s  forces ;  battre  la  — ,  1.  tc 
beat  the  tattoo;  2.  to  beat  a,  the  re- 
treat; se  battre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep 
up,  to  maintain  a  running  fight; 
couper  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s  re- 
treat ;  donner  —  a,  to  shelter ;  to  harbor  ; 
donner  it  q.  u.  sa  — ,to  superannuate  a, 
o.  ;  to  peyision  a.  o.  off;  etre  en  — ,  1. 
to  retreat ;  2.  (build.)  to  set  back  ;  faire 
— ,  1.  to  retreat ;  2.  (build.)  to  set  back  ; 
faire  une  — ^,  1.  to  make  a  retreat;  2.  to  live 
in  retirement  (for  a  short  time) ;  mettre 
k  la  — ,  (adm.)  to  superannuate;  to 
pension  off;  etre  mis  a  la  — ,  (adm.)  to 
be  superannuated;  to  be  pensioned 
off;  to  be  put  on  t/ie  retired  list ;  op6- 
rer  une  — ,  to  effect  a  retreat ;  prendn 
sa  — ,  (adm.)  to  retire  upon  a  pension, 
to  be  superannuated ;  sonner  la  — ,  1, 
(hunt)  to  call  off  the  hounds  ;  2.  (mlL) 
to  sound  a  retreat. 

RETRAITE,  a.  £  (com.)  redraft 

Faire  — ,  (com.)  to  redraw. 

RETRAIT:^,  E  [rs-trA-ti]  adj.  (of  offl- 
cers)  superannuated  ;  pensioned  off; 
on  the  retired  list 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  unpensioned. 

EETRANCHElMreNT  [rg-trin-sh-mfa] 
n.  m.  1.  1  §  retrenchment  (suppression) 
2    I  (  oiri/iiimeiU :  3.  |   recess  (plMM 


ilET 

REU 

KEV 

OMJoute;  ewjeu; 

eujeune;  citpeur; 

art  pan;  i»pin;  onhon;  «wlrun; 

*U  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

pwiedoff);  4  (mil)  vntrenchment ;  re- 
trenchment. 

—  dans  la  d^pense,  retrenchment. 
Bins — ,  (  V.  senses)  (mil.)  mdntrenched, 
Faire  an  — ,  (mil.)  to  throw  up  an  vn- 
trenchment; forcer  q.  u.  dans  ses  —  s, 
dans  ses  derniers  — s.  dans  son  dernier 
—  §,  to  force  a.  o.  in  his  stronghold. 

RETRANCHEE  [rS-tran-sh^]  v.  a.  (DE, 

/■of»)  1. 1  to  cut  off;  to  strike  off; 
retrench ;  2,  |  §  to  etirtaU  (of) ;  to  out 
eli»rt;  3.  §  to  retrench  (suppress);  to 
Uike  away  ;  A.  %  to  cut  (a.  o.)  off;  5.  § 
to  deduct;  to  defalcate;  6.  §  to  stop 
the  allowance  of;  7.  (arith.)  to  subtract ; 
8.  (mlL)  to  intrench. 

1.  —  une  branche  d'un  arbre,  to  cut  off  a  branch 
from  a  tret.  2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  curtail  a.  n.  nj 
t.  th.  3.  On  lui  a  relranche  sa  pension,  Ait  petition 
kat  been  taken  away.  4.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  ii.,  to  cul  a. 

0.  off  from  a.  Ik. 

Personne  qui  retranche,  (V.  senses) 
defalcator ;  subtracter.    Qui  tend  a  — 

1,  subtractive. 

Kktranche,  e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Ke- 

TKANCHER. 

Non  —,  (V.  senses  of  Retrancher) 
1.  uncurtaiied  ;  2.  (mil.)  unintrenched. 

8b  rktranchek,  pr.  y.%  1.  (a,  to)  to 
restrain  o.'s  self;  2.  -r-  (A,  to)  to  con- 
fine o.^s  self;  8.  §  to  retrench  (diminish 
o.'s  expenses) ;  4.  (mil.)  to  intrench  o.^s 
self;  5.  S  (8UR,  . . .)  to  urge  ;  to  plead  ; 
to  put  forward. 

KETEAVAILLER  [rt-tra-va-id*]  v.  a. 
1.  I  to  work  again ;  2.  §  to  polish  (im- 
prove); to  Me. 

EETRATANT  [rf-tri-ian]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  C  (}a.w)\.  party  regaining  possession 
(of  real  property  alienated);  2.  re- 
purchaser (of  litigious  rights);  8.  re- 
emptor. 

EftTRE,  n.  m.  V.  Reitrb. 

E:fiTR]i:CIR  [rt-tr«-.ir]  V.  a  1. 1  to  nar- 
row ;  to  make  narrow  ;  2.  \  to  straiten  ; 
8.  I  to  take  in;  A.  i  to  shrink  ;  6.  §  to 
narrow;  to  contract;  to  confine;  to 
limit;  to  cramp  ;  6.  (mftn.)  to  m,ake  (a 
horse)  narrow. 

Rktrbci,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Eetee- 
cir)  §  1.  narrow ;  contracted ;  confined; 
limited  ;  cramped  ;  2.  §  straitened  (in 
elrcumstances). 

^on  — ,  (F.  senses  of  Retrecir)  \A  § 
wnnarrowed  ;  2.  |  §  unstraitened.  Etre 
tont— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  shrink  to  nothing. 

8b  retrecir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  narrow  ;  2. 
I  to  be  straitened;  3.  |  to  shrink;  to 
shrink  up  ,*  4.  §  to  narrow ;  to  be  con- 
tracted, confined,  limited,  cramped; 
B.  (man.)  to  narrovx 

E:6TR£CIR,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  narrow;  2.| 
to  shrink ;  to  shrink  up. 

E:fcTE:6CISSEMENT  [r«-tr«-»i..-man] 
n.  m.  1.  B  narrowing  ;  2.  J  narrowness  ; 
8.  I  straitening ;  4.  |  shrinking  ;  5.  § 
narrowing;  contracting;  6.  §  nar- 
rowness; contracted ness  ;  7.  (med.) 
constriction;  stricture. 

EBTREMPEE  [r«-tran-p«]  v.  a.  (F. 
•enses  of  Tremper)  1.  to  temper  (iron, 
steel)  anew,  again  ;  i.%to  strengthen  ; 
to  give  renewed  force,  vigor  to. 

8e  retrempee,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Eetremper  )  §  to  acquire  .  renewed 
strength,  vigor. 

EETRESSER  [r8-tr^-««]  v.  a.  1.  to 
plait  anew,  again  ;  2.  to  weave  anew, 
again  ;  3.  to  tvnst  anew,  again. 

E:ftTRlBUER  [rt-tri-ba-«]  V.  a  (de, 
for)  to  remunerate;  ^  to  reward;  ^ 


E]6troactivit£  [  rt-tro-ak-a-Ti-t*  ] 

tt.  £  retroactive  effect. 


R:6TR0C:fiDER    [  rf-tro-»«-d«  ]    V.    a. 
(iem'ise. 


(law)  to  reconvey  ;  to  reassign ;  to  re- 


ETRiBtii,  E,  pa.   p.    remunerated; 


to  pay. 

■&i 
rewarded, ;  patd. 

Non— ,wiremwnerated;  unreward- 
ed ;  unpaid. 

R:fiTEIBUTION  t  rt-tri-bd-.i6n  ]  n.  C 
remuneration ;  retribution ;  *[  re- 
ward; f  pay. 

Sans  — ,  unremwnerated  ;  rmreward- 
td  ;  unpaid. 

RfiTROACTI-F,  YE  [rf-tro-ak-tif,  i-v] 
tdj.  retroactive. 

Effet  — ,  =  efect. 

E^TROACtlON  [rf-tro-ak^i6n]  n.  t 
''etroaction. 

RlfcTROACTIVEMENT  [rf.tro«k-ti-T. 
»iin]  adv.  retroactively. 


RETROCESSION  [r«-tro-.^Mi5n]  n.  C 
(law)  reconveyance ;  redemise. 

RE*rROGRADATION  [r«-tro-gta-da- 
rion]  n.  f.  (astr.)  retrogradation ;  retro- 
gression. 

RETROGRADE  [rf-tro-gra^]  adj.  1,  [ 
§  retrograde;  2,  (astr.)  retrograde. 

Mouvement  — ,  retrogression,. 
■  R:6TR0GRADER    [^.tro-gra-d*]  V,  n. 
B  §  to  retrograde  ;  to  go  backward  ;  to 
go  hack. 

KETROUSSEMENT  [rS-trou-^min]  n. 

m.  1.  turning  up ;  2.  tying  up ;  8. 
tucking  up  ;  4.  cocking. 

RETR0U8SER  [r8-trou-.«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
turn  up  ;  2.  to  tie  wp;  8.  to  tuck  up ; 
4  to  cock ;  5.  to  truss  up  (sails). 

Eetroitsse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Re- 
teousser)  (of  the  nose)  turned  up ; 
yag~  snub. 

Avoir  le  bras  — ,  to  have  o.''a  sleeves 
tucked  up. 

8e    RETROITS8ER,  pr.  V.  1.    tO   tum  Up  ,* 

2.  to  tie  up  ;  8.  to  tuck  up  ;  4  (pers.)  to 
tuck  up  O.'s  gown. 

RETROUSSIS  [r6-trou-.i]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
boots)  boot-top  ;  top ;  2.  t  (of  n?i,\&)flap  ; 
8.  (of  uniforms,  liveries)^<rfM^. 

Bottes  k  — ,  top-boots.  Mettre  un  — 
ii,  to  face  (coats). 

RETROUVER  [rg-tron-v*]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
find  again;  2.  1  §  to  recover  (obtain 
again) ;  3.  §  to  meet  again  ;  to  m^et ; 
4.  §  to  recognise  (know  again). 

Retrouvb,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

TROUVER. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  unrecovered. 
Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be  recoverable. 

Sb  RETROUVER,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  find  each 
other  again  ;  2.  §  to  find  o.'s  self  again  ; 
to  be  again;  8.  §  to  meet  again;  to 
meet;  4  §  (th.)  to  he m,et  with  again. 

Ne  plus  — ,  ( F.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  ovi. 

RETS  [rA]  n.  m.  1.  net ;  2.  snare. 

Prendre  q.  n.  dans  ses  — ,  to  catch  a. 

0.  in  o.'s  net,  snare. 

R:6TUDIER  [r«-tu-di6]  V.  a  to  audy 
again. 

RETUEE  [r8-tn-«]  V.  a  to  continue  to 
slay,  kill,  massacre. 

REUNION  [rt-u-nian]  n.  f  1. 1  §  re- 
union; 2.  §  union  (uniting  into  one); 
8.  §  (pers.)  meeting;  assembly;  4  % 
(pers.)  assembly ;  party;  6.  §  suit;  6. 
(pers.)  body,  set  of  men ;  7.  (th.)  set  ; 
assemblage ;  8.  (med.)  reunion ;  9. 
(rel.)  union. 

Nouvelle  — ,  {V.  senses)  after-meet- 
ing. Maison  d«  — ,  =.-house ;  salie  de 
— ,  assembly-room.  Dissoudre  ime  — , 
to  dissolve  a  = ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold 
a=z. 

REUNIR  [r«-u-Dir]  V.  a  (A,  to)  1. 1  § 
to  reunite  ;  2.  1  §  to  unite  ;  to  Join ;  3. 
(  to  annex ;  4  §  to  conjoin  ;  5.  §  to  col- 
lect (things) ;  to  put,  to  throw  together  ; 
to  make  up  ;  6.  §  to  assemble  (persons) ; 
to  collect ;  to  throto  together ;  to  get  to- 
gether; •[  to  m-uster  ;  7.  §  to  summon 
(persons);  to  call  together;  8.  §  (a, 
with)  to  combine. 

Chose,  personne  qui  r6unit,  ( F.  sen- 
ses) reuniter  {of) ,"  propriote  de  — ,  (  F 
senses)  conjunctiveness. 

Reuni,  e,  pa  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Reunh}) 

1.  (a,  with)  united;  in  consort;  2. 
(law)  (of  jurisdiction)  concurrent. 

Non  — ,  (F  senses)  unassembled. 
Etre  —  i  ses  p^res  -\-,  to  be  gathered 
unto  oJ's  fatliers. 

8b  eeunir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  reunite;  2.  | 
§  to  unite ;  tiyjoiii ;  to  meet;  3.  1  (th.)  to 
be  annexed  ;  4  §  (th.)  to  gather;  to 
be  collected ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  reunite  ;  to 
meet  again  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  assemble  ; 
to  meet ;  to  come  together  ;  to  mtister  ; 

7.  (pers.)  to  chib ;    to    club   together; 

8.  §  (th.)  (a,  with ;  pour,  to)  to  com- 
bine; to  be  united;  9.  §  {t\i.)  (L,  teith) 
to  blend. 

—  en  grand  nombre,  (F  senses)  to 
meet  in  great  numbers;  ^  to  muster 
strong. 

\ 


In) 


EEUSSIR  [r«.n-rir]  v.  n.  (DANS,  in 

)  1.  to  succeed ;  to  have  success 


prosper;  'f  to  get  on;  ^  to  go  on, 
—  >lAn • 


8.  (of  plants)  to  thrive;  to  prosper. 


Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to=;  2.  to  c&mt,  la 
naught ;  8.  to  fall  in  the  world.  —  bfet^ 
fort,  to  succeed  well;  to  home,  wmsA 
with  great  success;  —  mal,  to  AacJt 
m^et  with  poor,  bad  success  ;  to  he  un- 
successful ;  pen  — ,  to  Tiave,  meet  iwti 
but  indifferent  success  ;  to  be  rathsf 
unsuccessful.  Faire  — ,  to  ensure  thi 
success  of ;  to  ensure  success  to ;  bou- 
haiter  a  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  vAsh  a.  o.  success; 
II  reussit  en  tout,  tout  lui  reussit,  Jie  suc- 
ceeds in  every  thing.  Qui  ne  r^nssK 
pas,  unsuccessful. 

REUSSITE  [r«-u.«-t]  n.  £  1.  success; 
2.  issue;  result;  event 

Mauvaise  — ,  1.  Hi-success;  2.  vn- 
successfulmess ;  unprosperousness  ;  S. 
miscarriage.  Sans  — ,  1.  vnsuccess/\U  ; 
2.  unsuccessfully  ;  8.  unprosperous  ;  4 
u/nprosperously.  Etre  sans  — ,  to  b» 
un&ucces.sful. 

Sim. — RAuBsiTE,  scccAs,  ibsub.  Suceet  may  be 
present  and  tt^mporary,  or  ultimate  and  perma- 
nent; in  either  caae  it  may  be  good  or  bad.  /«#u4 
denotes  the  final  result  of  an  act  or  enterprise,  and 
may  be  favoiable  or  adverse.  Reutnle  impiiei 
final  good  mcees,  or  a  prosperous  iatue. 

Eevalais,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Eevaloir. 

Revalant,  pres.  p. 

Revale,  subj.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Revalent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres,  8d  pi. 

EEVALOIR  [rs-va-loar]  V.  a  Irr.  (conj. 
like  Valoir)  to  return  (good,  evil) ;  t4 
repay ;  1  to  pay  back. 

Revalons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pL 
of  Revaloir. 

Revalu,  e,  pa-  p. 

Revalus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revalusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Revalut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Revalut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sine. 

REVANCHE  [rS-Tan-sh]  n.  f.  J  1.  f». 
taUation ;  2.  (b.  a)  revenge  (return  of 
an  injury) ;  8.  (b.  a.)  return  (of  good) ;  4 
(play)  revenge. 

En  — ,  1.  by  way  of  retaliation ;  2, 
(g.  a)  in  return.  Avoir  sa  — ,  (g.  a)  to 
make  a  return  ;  prendre  sa  — ^,  1.  to  re- 
taliate; 2.  §  (b.  a)  (de)  to  take  o.'s  re- 
venge (for)  ;  prendre  sa  —  de,  to  retali- 
ate. 

REVANCHER  [rS-Tan-sh*]  V.  a  1. 1  to 
defend  (from  attack) ;  2.  ^  §  (b.  a)  to  re- 
venge (return  an  injury) ;  8.  §  (g.  a)  to 
return  (good). 

Sb  rbvasciibr,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  defend  o.'t 
self  {from  attack);  2.  8  (b.  a)  (he,  . ..)  to 
revenge  (wrongs) ;  8.  §  (g.  a)  (db,  . . .)  to 
return  (good  offlces). 

REVANCHEUE  [rj-van-dieur]  n.  m. 
1 1  defender  (from  attack). 

RE VASSER  [r6-va-s8]  V.  n.  1.  J  to  have 
agitaUng  dreams;  2.  §  (a)  to  dream 
(over,  of)  ;  to  muse  {over). 

REVASSEEIE  rr6-va-.-ri]  n.  £  1.  agi- 
tating dream ;  2.  §  dream  ;  musing. 

EEVASSEUE  [r4-va-«jur]  n.  m.  t  ! 
dreamer;  mu,ser. 

Eevaudrai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  Eb- 

VALOla 

Eevaudeak,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rbvaut,  ind.  prea  8d  sing. 

Revaut,  ind.  prea  1st,  2d  sing. ;  liii 
pera  2d  sing. 

REVE  rr«-T]  n.  m.  1.  I  dream;  i 
—8,  (pi.)  dreaming;  8.  §  dream;  vV 
sion  ;  fancy. 

Beau  —  §,  happy  dream  ;  fftchenx  — 
unpleasant  =:.  —  du  jour,  waking 
day  =.  Arbre  des  — «,  z=.-tree.  Conuiw 
un  — ,  semblable  k  un  — ,  =z-like.  Avclr 
faire  un  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  fitre  un  — ,  1. 
to  be  a  dream  ;  2.  to  seem  Uke  a  dreMn ; 
faire  un  beau  —  §,  to  have  a  na/ppyy  =; 
passer . . .  par  des  — 8,  to  dream . . .  away; 
perdre  . . .  dans  des  — s,  to  d/i^eam  . . .  out 
Qui  ne  fait  pas  de  — s,  dreamletn. 

REVECHE  [r6-v«-sh]  adj.  1.  sluirp  (to 
the  palate) ;  harsh  ;  rough  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
crabbed  ;  cross-grained.  ;  dogged  ;  & 
$  (pera)  imtractuble ;  unruly;  4  (of 


REV 

lEV 

REV 

amti;  imdle; 

<5fte- 

itby*, 

itbte 

/Je; 

<il 

file;  omol 

5m61e 

dmort; 

MBUC 

^8ftre;o«Joar; 

Bamnnds)  not  polUhdble  in  ail  tU 
partt. 

EftVEEL  [r»-T«i»l  n.  nr.  1.  I  §  awak- 
tng;  i.ata/r-m-dock;  8.  alarm-watch; 
i.  (horol.)  alarm;  air. rum;  5,  (mil.) 
retmlU. 

A  son  — ,  on  awaking.  Avofr  tin 
Achenx  —  %,tobe  cruelly  undeceived  ; 
battre  le  — ,  (mil.)  to  heat  the  reveille. 

EiVEILLE- MATIN     [rt-vi-i-ma-Wn*] 

B.  m.  pL  — ,  1.  alarm-clock ;  2.  alarm- 
watoh;  8.  (of  cocks)  chanUcleer;  4.  § 
disturber  of  miming  repose  ;  5.  §  in- 
telliffence  received  on  awaking ;  6. 
(bot)  wart-wort. 

Petit  — ,  (bot)  (species)  deviTg  mUl. 

EiVEILLER  rr«-Ti-i«*]  V.  a.  (de, 
>Vom ;  A,  <o)  1.  1  §  to  awake  ;  ^  to 
teaks ;  *to  awaken ;  to  rottse ;  to  rouse 
up;  ^  to  wake  up;  2.  |  to  awake 
(eaose  a.  o.  to  arise) ;  to  wake ;  to  call 
up ;  Z.\to  beal  up;  4.  %.to  quicken ; • 
to  stir  up;  6.  ^torevive;  torenew;  to 
rouse  ;  to  call  up. 


up  9arh  in  the  morning.    6. 
ra^e,  ie?  esp^rances,  aa  doiileur,  to  revive,  to  re- 
new o.'t  eouragt,  o.'i  kopet,  «.'» torra*. 

Chose,  personne  qui  r6vell1e,  (V. 
ienses)  $  awakener  {of) ;  rouser  (of) ; 
ttirrer  (fff). 

Ekveillk,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Ee- 

VETLLEE. 

Non  — ,  qnl  n'est  pas  — ,  (  FI  senses)  § 
unaAcaked;  unawakened ;  uwwakened. 

8b  eeveiller,  pr.  v.  (de,  ^om  ;  1,  to) 
1. 1  to  awake ;  ^  to  wake ;  ^  to  wake 
up;  *to  awaken;  *  t4)  rouse;  2.  §  to 
tcake;  8.  §  (th.)  to  revi/oe  ;  to  be  re- 
newed. 

2.  —  de  aa  Uthnrgie,  to  wake  from  o.'t  letharg;i. 
8.  n  eentait.  que  sa  haine,  que  aa  tendreaae  te  re- 
rtiilaii,  he  felt  hie  hatred,  tendemem  revive. 

—  en  snreaut,  to  start  up  out  of  o.''s 
»leep ;  to  start  up.  Chose,  personne 
qnl  se  reveille,  waker. 

R^TEILLON  rr6-v4-i6n*]  n.  m.  1.  col- 
lation in  the  mtddle  of  the  night;  2. 
(paint.)  strong  Umch  of  light. 

Ei:  VEIL-MATIN,  k  m.,  pi  — ,  V. 
Eeveille-matin. 

EfiV:feLA-TEUE  [r«-v«-Ia-tenr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  t  1.  revealer;  2.  (th.) 
ietector ;  3.  (la^)  informer. 

Non ,  (law)  concealer.    —  de  ses 

eompllces,  1.  impeacher  of  o.'«  accom- 
plices;   2.  (law)  king's,  queen's   evi- 

E^TfiLATION    [r«-v«.l4.ai«n]  TL   t   \. 

-evelation ;  2.  (b.  8.)  discovery  ;  8.  (law) 
informaUon. 

Non-  — ,  1.  non-revelation;  2.  Q&w) 
negative  misprision.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  to 
make  a  = ;  2.  to  m^ke  a  discovery. 

E:6V]6LER  r'-<^v«-l6]  v.  a.  l.  (1,  to)  to 
reveal;  2.  to  disclose;  to  discover;  to 
iitmlge ;  to  tell;  ^  8.  to  blab  out. 

—  ses  complices,  1.  to  impeach  o.'s  ao- 
tom/pUces ;  2.  (law)  to  become,  ^  to  turn 
ling's,  queen's  evidence. 

EivELE,  K,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  EevA- 
cer)  (of  religion)  revealed. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrevealed ;  2.  tmdis- 
closed  ;  undiscovered  ;  undivulged  ; 
<mtold. 

8e  reveler,  pr.  v.  to  reveal  o.'s  self; 
to  show  o.'s  self. 

Eevknais,  ind.  Imperil  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

B^VENIR. 

Eevenant,  pres.  p. 

EEVENANT,  E    [rS-v-nan,  t]    adj.   (of 

che  air,  countenance)  prepossessing ; 
pleasing. 

EEVENANT  [rs-v-nan]  n.  m.  ghost; 
apparition. 

EEVEN ANT-BON  [ri-v-nan-bdn]  n.  m., 

fL  Retenants-bons,  1.  }t  perquisite  ;  2. 
bonus :  8.  §  emolument ;  advantage. 
REVENDEU-R    [nS-van-defirl    n.    m., 
BE  [en-i]  n.  C  1  retailer;  retail  dealer  ; 
t,  dealer  in  ok/  clothes  ;  8.  regrater. 

Revendeuse  k  la  toilette,  old  clothes 
.mnnam, 

EEVENDI  CATION    [rS-vin-di-ka-uOn] 

«.  t  (law)  dai/inin^. 

EKVENDIQUEE  rrt-vin-di-k*]  v.  a.  t. 
to  Uaim;  to  demand;  2.  to  reclaim. 
^4« 


EEVENDiQtri,  E,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of 
Eevendiqcer. 

Non  — ,  1.  unclaimed;  imdemand- 
ed  ;  2.  unreclaimed. 

EEVENDRE  [rS-van-dr]  v.  a.  1.  |  fe) 
sell  again  ;  2.  to  regrate. 

Avoir  q.  ch.  k  —  %,to  have  enough  of 
a.  th.  and  to.  spare.  En  —  &  q.  u.,  to  be 
deeper  than  a.  o. ;  to  sell  a.  o.  out  and 
out. 

Rbvenions,  Ind.  Impert  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Revenir. 

REVENIR  [r8-v-nir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Tenie)  1.  I  §  (DE, /rom;  a,  to)  to  r«- 
turn ;  to  come  a^ain  ;  to  come ;  2. 1  § 
(de,  from.;  a,  to)  to  return;  to  come 
back,  5  back  again;  &  |  §  (a,  to)  to  re- 
turn (begin  a^n)  ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  re- 
turn ;  ^  to  come  rmtnd ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
return;  to  have  a  return  of;  6.  §  (en) 
to  recover  (...);  to  be  restored  (to)  ;  to 
return  {to) ;  7.  §  (de)  to  recover  (from)  ; 
to  get  over{...);  to  get  round,  about; 
8.  §  (de,  from)  to  recover  (from  emo- 
tion); 9.  §  to  recover  o.'s  senses;  to 
com^etoo.'sself;  ^to  cometo;  10.  §  (th.) 
to  recur  (return  to  the  mind);  11.  (th.) 
to  occur  (return  to  the  mind) ;  to  pre- 
sent o.'s  self;  12.  §  (pers.)  to  return  to 
a  subject ;  to  return  ;  13.  §  (sitr)  to 
reconsider  (...);  to  resume  the  consid- 
eration {of)  ;  14.  (de)  to  alter  o.'s  opin- 
ion., *i  mind  {on)  ;  to  think  better  {of) ; 
15.  §  (she,  de,  ...)  to  retract ;  16.  §  (de, 
...)  to  recant;  17.  §  (a,  ...)to  adopt 
(the  opinions  of  others);  to  embrace; 
18.  §  (siTR,  ...)to  retrieve  (errors  In  con- 
duct); 19.  (b.  s.)  (sue)  to  di-Uike  (...); 
to  take  a  dislike  {to)  ;  to  he  weaned 
{from)  ;  to  be  cured  {of) ;  20.  §  (pers.) 
to  be  appeased,  pacified  ;  to  come  to  ; 
21.  (de,  from)  to  accriis  ;  to  ari-te  ;  to 
result;  to  proceed;  22.  §  (a)  to  he  sim- 
ilar {to);  to  he  like  (...);  2-3.  §  (a,  to) 
to  amount  (be),  liobe  tantamoutit;  to 
come;  24.  (a,  to)  to  amount  (in  price); 
to  come;  25.  §  (a)  to  please  (...);  to 
stiM  {. . .) ;  to  be  to  the  taste  {of) ;  26.  (of 
food)  to  repeat;  27.  (of  spirits)  to  ap- 
pear ;  ^  to  walk  ;  (dans)  to  haunt 
(...);  28.  (com.)  to  cost;  to  stand  in, 
29.  (law)  (SUR,  of)  to  chiim  on  a  guar 
antes  ;  80.  (law)  (bur,  of)  to  claim  in 
contribution. 

1.  I  —  encore  une  foia  an  lieu  on  I'on  eat,  to  re- 
turn, to  come  once  mnre  to  the  place  vhere  one  ie.  2. 
I  —  au  lieu  d*ou  Ton  part,  to  reHim,  to  come  back 
to  the  place  from  toAiei  o.  etarted ;  §  pour  —  a  ce 
que  noua  diaiona,  to  return,  tn  come  back  to  what  we 
were  saying.  S.  —  a  la  charge,  to  return  Ui  the 
charge.  4.  Une  f^te  que  revient  lona  lea  ana,  a  fes- 
tival that  retuma,  cornea  round  every  year,  5.  I^a 
fi^vre  lui  eat  retenve,  hi*  fever  hai  returned  ;  he 
hat  had  a  return  oi  hie  fever.  6.  —  en  aant*,  to  re- 
cover o.'»  health;  to  be  reatored  «o  health.  1.  — 
d'une  maIadie,to  recover /rom  illneee.  8.  —  de  aon 
fitonnement,  de  aa  frayeur,  to  recover  from  o.*«  ae- 
tonithment,  fright.  10.  Cela  me  revient  dana,  a 
I'eaprit,  Mai  recura  to  my  mind.  11.  Ce  nom  ne 
me  revient  paa,  that  name  doee  not  occur  to  me.  13. 
—  aur  une  matiere,  une  affaire,  tn  reconaider  a 
xffair.  15.  —  aur  ce  qu'on  a  dit,  to  re- 
nehaeeaid.  16.  —  de  aea  opinion8,<o 
recant  o.'«  opiniotu.  11.  —  a  I'avia  de  ....  to 
adopt,  to  embrace  the  opinion  of ...  .  19.  —  de 
aea  d^fauta,  de  aea  vicea,  to  he  weaned  from  o.*a  de- 
fects, vices.  51 .  L*avantage  qui  revient  d*une  en- 
trepriae,  the  advantage  accruing,  ariaing,  reaulting, 
from  an  enterprise.  -23.  Lea  deux  choaea  revien- 
nenl  an  m^me,  the  two  things  amount,  come  to  the 
same  thing,  are  tantamount  to  the  same  thing,  25. 
Dea  mani^rea  qui  reviennent  a  tout  le  moude,  man- 
ners that  pleaae  every  one. 

—  (en  croissant),  to  grow ;  ^  to  come 
again;  —  (en  reparaissant).  to  reap- 
pear; to  appear  again;  —  (en  rou- 
lant),  to  roll  back. 

—  i  sol  §,  1.  to  recover  o.'s  self,  o,'s 
senses ;  to  revive ;  to  come  to  o.'s  self 
again ;  ^  to  corns  to;  2,  to  resume  o}s 
serenity;  8.  §  to  return  to  the  right 
path  ;  to  he  reclaimed ;  s'en  —  \,  to  re- 
turn ;  to  come  back ;  ^  to  come  back 
again  ;  —  de  loin,  1.  to  have  been  in 
great  danger  (from  illness)  ;  2.  to  re- 
trieve great  errors ;  —  tonjours  sur  q. 
cli.,  §  to  harp  upon  a.  th.  ;  to  be  always 
hating  on  a.  th.  En  —  d'une  belle,  to 
have  had  a  narrate  escape  :  —  ai  >.  mfime, 
to  amount  to  the  same  thing ;  to  be  tan- 
tamount to  the  name ;  f  to  come  to  tlte 
same ;  —  sur  Teau  §,  to  get  afloat 
again ;  to  retrieve  o's  loasj>s ;  —  ton- 


tract  what  c 


Jours  k  ses  moutons  §,  to  return  to  «.'« 
theme,  topic  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senseo)  1.  j  1 
to  bring  hack;  2.  |  to  call  back;  8.  |  f 
to  recover ;  to  get  back ;  to  have  had; 
4.  §  to  restore ;  5.  $  to  recover  (ftma 
fainting);  6.  §  to  revive;  7.  t  <o  rs- 
claim  (a.  o.);  8.  (-.uUn.)  to  half-coot; 
9.  (culin.)  to  parboil.  II  me  revient  d.^ 
/  understand,  I  hear,  I  learn  /row 
(a.  o.) ;  j'en  revtens  toujours  1^  que  . . ,  J 
persist  in  thinking  that  ...  Je  a'co 
reviens  pas,  /  cannot  recover  froM  nuf 
astonishment 

[Rkvenir  ia  conj.  with  «««.] 

Revenons,  ind.  pretk.  <&  Impora.  Isl  pL 
of  Revenie. 

REVENTE  [rts-van-t]  n.  1 1.  (coin.)r« 
sale  ;  2.  regrating. 

De  —  X,  second-hand. 

REVENTER  [rS-van-M]  V.  a.  (nav.)  (j 
fill  (sails)  again. 

REVENU  [rs-v-nuj  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sin*) 
— s,  (pi.)  revenue;  income;  2.(ofpab- 
lic  bodies)  revenue. 

— B  cssTieAs,  perquisites ;  —  fixe,  cer- 
tain, settled  income  ;  — s  publics,  do 
r:6tat,  pttblic  revenue,  itat  des  — a, 
(of  landed  property)  rental,  rent^oU, 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  wnremenued.  Avolf 
un  —  de . . .,  to  have  an  income,  a  year 
ly  income  of... 

Revenu,  e,  pa  p.  of  Revenir. 

REVENUE  [rs-v-nii]  n.  f.  young  woon 
(of  a  coppice). 

RfiVER  rr6-v6]  V.  n.  1.  I  (DE,  of)  tc 
dream  ;  to  be  in  a  dream  ;  2.  B  to  ra/oe , 
to  he  delirious,  in  a  deliriwn ;  8.  §  to 
dream  (talk  unreasonably) ;  to  rave  ;  4, 
§  to  muse ;  to  think;  to  dream;  5.  fi, 
sur)  to  think  {of,  over)  ;  to  reflect  (on)  ; 
to  consider  (...);  to  examine  {. . .). 

1.  —  de  combata,  de  naufragrea,  to  dream  of  h€t 
tha,  •ihlpicrecks.  5.  —  a,  aur  tine  allaire,  Ui  tlUak 
</  an  affair ;  to  reflect  on  an  affair. 

—  tout  6veilI6,  tc  have  waking,  da§ 
dreams.  Personne  qui  rfive,  dreawnr. 
Sans  — ,  withmtt  dreaming;  dreams 
lesxly.  Donner  ft  — ,to  require  thougkL 
reflection,  consideration;  poeo^der  I 
force  de  — ,  to  dream  o's  self  into.  Dont 
on  n'a  point  r6v6,  (  F.  sei.ses)  undream- 
ed; uiidreamed  of;  qui  ne  r6ve  pas, 
(  V.  senses)  dreamless, 

RliVER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  dream  ;  2.  $  to 
dream  (imagine) ;  8.  §  to  ache  for  ;  to 
long  for  ;  '{to  dream  of;  to  dream  €^ 
nothing  hut. 

Ne  —  que,  to  dream  of  nothing  bui. 
II  ne  rSve  que,  his  head  runs  on  no- 
thing but  . . . ;  nothing  but . . ,  runs  in 
his  head. 

R]fcVERB:6EANT,  E  [r«.vir-b«-ran,  t] 
adj.  1.  (of  heat,  light)  reverberating;  2. 
producing  reverberation. 

R:feVERB:6RATI0N  [r«.v»r-b«-rA-.i«ii] 
n.  f  1.  I  (of  heat,  light)  reverberation  ; 
2. 1 1  (of  sound)  reverberation  ;  reper- 
Cfussion ;  3.  +  §  rebound  ;  consequence. 

R:6VERBi;RE  [r«-v4r-be-r]  n.  m.  L 
reflector  of  a  lamp  ;  2.  street-lamp. 

Four,  foumeau,  foyer  k  — ,  1.  (tech.) 
reverberatory  ;  reverheratory  fur- 
nace ;  2.  reverheratory  hearth.  A 
— ,  reverberatory. 

RfiVERB:6RER  [r«-vir-b«-r«]  V.  a  I  to 
reverberate  (heat,  light). 

R:6VERB]6RER,  v.  n.  (of  heat,  light) 
to  reverberate. 

REVERDIR  [ris-vir-dir]  v.  a.  to  puMt 
green  again. 

REVERDIR,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  become,  «• 
get  green  again  ;  2.  *•  I  to  rel'lotaom; 
to  blossom  ,•  8.  1  §  (pern.)  to  gram 
young  again. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  green  ;  ylagk> 
ter  \k  q.  u.  pour  —  %,  to  leave  a.  o.  im 
the  lurch. 

R:feVfiREMMENT  [r«.v*j»-iiiij]  adT 
1  reverently. 

R:fcVi:RENCE  [r«-T«-riu.-a]  n.  £  1.  r» 
verence  (respect);  2.  reverence  (title) 
3.  (of  a  en)  how;  obeisance;  4.  (of 
women)  courtesy  (Inclination  of  th* 
body). 

—  gauche,  1.  awkward  t>ow  ;  % 
scrape.  Avec  — ,  reverentiaVju  ;  r«e* 
rently  •  de  — ,  reverential.    Faire  aac 


RE\-                                                     RfiV 

REV 

OMjoftte;  cMJeu;  «Mjeune;  eilpeur;  dropan;  irapin;  onbon;  «nbrun;  *n  Hq. 

•gn  Hq. 

— ,  1.  (of  men)  to  make  a  hmo,  an  ohei- 
tance  ;  2.  (of  women)  to  truike  a  cour- 
test/ ;  faire  une  prof  nde  — ,  to  make  a 
Uyw  bow,  r^urte»!/  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  bow 
and  scrape;  tirer  sa — ,  (jest)  to  make 
».'«  bow.    —  parler,  sauf  — ,  en  parlant 

r'  — ,  1.  with  reverence  be  it  spoken  ; 
saving  your  presence. 
R^VIilRENCrEL,    LE    [r«-v«.raii-.iM] 
tdt   (of  awe)  reverential. 

B£V:6RENCIEU8EMENT  [r«-y«-ran- 

■••a-i-man  ]  adv.  rmerentially ;  reve- 
ftnUy. 

E:fiV£RENCIEU-X,   SE   [r«.T«-ran.«. 

§4,  en-z]  adj.  1.  reverential;   2.  (b.  8.) 


bmoing  and  scraping. 
the  clergy)  reverend. 


BfiV:feREND, 


d]  adj.  (of 


Trfes-  — ,  right  reverend. 

B:6V6RENDISSIME  [rt-yi-ran-di-u-m] 

»dj.  (of  the  clergy)  most  reverend. 

R6v6RER  [r«-T«-r«]  y.sL  to  revere  ; 
to  reverence;  to  venerate;  to  hold  in 
veneration ;  to  be  a  reverencer  of. 

RfiVBRIE  [r«-T8-ri]  n.  £  1.  |  deHH- 
um;  ra/oing;  2.  vagary;  extrava- 
gant, chimerical  idea;  8.  §  revery ; 
waking;  day  dream;  dream;  4  § 
after-dream.  

Sombre  — ,  sombre  revery;  y^°* 
brown  study.  Tomber  en  — ,  to  fall 
into  a=. 

BEVEBNIR  [r».TJr-nir]  V.  a.  to  var- 
nish  again  ;  to  varnish  over  again. 

REVERQUIEB,  n.m.  V.  Revertikr. 

Rkvkkkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Re- 

VOIK. 

Reverrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REVERS  [r6-Ter]  n.  m.  1. 1  (th.)  back; 
2.  I  back  stroke,  bkno ;  8.  §  counter- 
part; 4.  $  (b.  8.)  reverse  (change  for 
the  worse) ;  5.  (of  boots)  top ;  6.  (of 
clothes)  facing ;  7.  (of  coats)  lapel ;  8. 
<of  coins,  medals)  reverse;  ^back;  9. 
(fort)  reverse;  10.  (nav.)  hollow;  11. 
(play)  back-stroke  ;  12.  (print)  reverse. 

Le  —  de  la  medaille,  1.  |  tJie  reverse 
Hf  Vie  medal ;  2.  §  the  dark  side  of  the 
picture.  Bcttes  4  — ,  top-boots ;  coup 
3© — ,  a  back-handed  blow  ;  back  blow. 
De  — .  (nav.)  leeward;  lee;  weather. 
Donner  un  — ,  (play)  to  hit  a  back- 
ttroke ;  mettre  un  —  k,  to  face  (cloth- 
ing). **»  Toute  medaille  a  son  —  §, 
there  are  two  sides  to  every  picture. 

REVERSAL,  E  [rg-vir-iai]  adj.  (law) 
by  which  an  equivalent  is  agreed  to  be 
given  for  some  contract  entered  into. 

Lettres  — es,  letters  =. 

REVERSALES  [rt-vir-w-l]  n.  t  (law) 
Utters  by  which  an  eqwi/valent  is  agreed 
to  be  given  for  some  contract  entered 
into. 

REVERSEAU  [r»-Tir-.6]  n.  m.  (build.) 
flashing-board. 

REVERSEMENT  [  r8-ver-.J-man  ]  n. 
m.  X  (nav.)  trans-shipment. 

REVERSER  [r8-vJr-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  fe) 
pour  out  again;  2.  |  to  decant;  to 
pom-  off;  8.  (com.,  fln.)  (sck,  to)  to  car- 
ry; ^  (nav.)  to  trans-shtn. 

BEVERSI,  REVEBSIS  [r8-v4r-ti]  a 
m.  reversis  (game  of  cards). 

BEVEBSIBILIT:6  [r8-vir-.i-bi-ii-t8]  n, 
t  1.  (law)  reversion;  2.  (of  land)  re- 
mainder. 

—  condltionnelle,  (law)  contingent 
remainder.  En  — ,  (law)  in  remainder. 

Bi^VEESIBLE  [r8.vj,r-.i-bl]  adj.  (law) 
1.  reveriibls ;  reversionary ;  2.  (of 
lAnd)  (S0B,  to)  with  remuinder. 

B:feVERSION  [r8-vAr-u6n]  n.  f.  (!aw) 
reversion. 

Personne  investie  d'un  droit  de  — , 
(law)  reveridov^r. 

REVERTIER  [r8-Tir-ti-6]  n.  m.  (trick- 
track) '"renertier"'  (game). 

REVESTIAIRE  [rs-vini-J-r]  n.  m.  t 
•estry. 

Bbvet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Bevetir. 

Bevetais,  ind.  Imperf  Isl,  2d  sing. 

Bevetant,  pres.  p. 

Revete,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

REVfiTEMENT  [r8-T4.t-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(tulld.)  casing;  facing;  2.  (engin.)  (of 
T\.«d9)  coating;  8.  (engin.)  break-wa- 
ter; 4.  (fort.)  revetmnent ;  6.  (join.) 
•entering  ;  6.  (mas.)  lining. 


REVfiTIR  [r8-T4-tir]  v.  a.  Irr.  (conj. 
like  Vetik)  1.  |  to  clot/ie;  to  give 
clothes  to ;  2.  t  (de)  to  clothe  (in) ;  to 
dress  (in)  ;  *  to  array  (in,  with)  ;  *  to 
invest  (vdth) ;  *  to  vest ;  Z.\to  put  on 
(clothes) ;  4.  §  (de,  with)  to  clothe  ;  to 
adorn ;  6.  §  (de,  with)  to  invest  (sur- 
round) ;  6.  §  (de,  toith)  to  invest  (give 
office,  authority  to) ;  to  vest ;  1.  %to  as- 
sume; "(  to  Uike;  to  take  up;  8.  to 
buckle  on  (armor) ;  9.  (build.)  to  case  ; 
to  face;  10.  (law)  (de,  iciVi)  to  in/vest; 
11.  (mas.)  (db,  en,  with)  to  Une;  12. 
(tech.)  to  coat 

1.  —  lea  pauvresj  to  clothe  tie  pear.  4.  —  de  Is 
pourpre,  to  clothe  tn,  to  array  in,  to  invest  with  the 
purp/e.  4.  —  aea  pena^es,  to  clothe,  to  adorn  o.'t 
th''U(fkta.  5.  —  on  lumi^re,  de  prloire,  to  invest 
W'th  fight,  glory.  6.  —  d'aiitorit8,  to  invest  with  au- 
thvrity.    7.  —  une  forme,  to  assume  a  form. 

Bevetu,  k,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Beve- 
tir. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1 1.  vm.Ci>ciihed ;  * 
unclad;  2.  u/narrayed ;  uninvested; 
unvested. 

Se  rkvetie,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (d»>  to  clothe 
o.'s  self  (in);  to  dress  (tn);  ^  to  put 
on;  *to  array  o.'s  self  (in,  with) ;  *  to 
invest,  to  nest  o.'s  self  (with)  ;  2.  §  (de, 
loUh)  to  clothe,  to  adorn  o.'s  self;  8.  § 
(de,  tjnth)  to  invest  (surround)  o.'«  self; 
4.  §  (de,  with)  to  be  invested  (with  of- 
fice, authority) ;  5.  §  (de,  ...)to  assume; 
to  take. 

Ebvetikai,  ind.  f\it  Ist  sing,  of  BKvfi- 

TIK. 

EevAtirais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

Revktis,  ind.  jiret  1st  2d  sing. 

Revetissb,  subj.  imperf.  1st  stag. 

Rrvetit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Revetit,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

Rbvetonb,  iiid.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Revets,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Revetu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Revteuillb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
REVouLora. 

Reveulent,  ind.  pres.  8d  pL 

Rl^.VEU-R,     SE     [rA-veur,     en-i]     acy. 

thoughtful;  pensive;  musing. 

RfiVEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  dreamer. 

Reveut,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Re- 
vo trixuB. 

Reveitx,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revibndrai,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Bb- 

VENIR. 

Bevtbndrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Bkvienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Bevibnnent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi 

Beviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Revient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

REVIENT  [r8-Ti-m]  n.  m.  (com.)  net 
cost. 

Revins,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Bb- 

VENIR. 

Eevinsse,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing. 

Bevint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

BevInt,  sub],  imperf  3d  sing. 

BEVIBEMENT  [rS-vi-r-man]  n.  m.  1. 
sudden  change  ;  2.  ( bank.,  com.  ) 
transfer  (of  book -debts)  ;  8.  (nav.) 
tacking. 

—  de  deniers,  de  fonds,  de  parties, 
(bank.,  com.)  transfer  (of  book-debts). 

BEVIRER  [r8-vi.r8]  v.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to 
tack  ;  to  put  about ;  %  %  to  tack ;  to 
turn  round  ;  to  change  sides  ;  |^^  to 
rat. 

Rbvis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  REvrvRE. 

Revis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Re- 

VOIR. 

REVISER  [r8-vi-x8]  V.  a.  1.  «o  revise  ; 
to  re-examine;  to  review ;  2.  to  revise 
(writings). 

Revise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  revised;  re-ex- 
amined; 2.  revised  (for  the  press). 

Non  — ^.  itnrevised. 

RifiVISEUR  [r6-vi-iear]  n.  m.  «B- 
aminer. 

REVISION  [r8-vi.»8n]  n.  f.  1.  revi- 
sion ;  revieio  ;  re-examination  ;  2.  (of 
writings)  revisal;  8.  (law)  review;  4 
(print)  revisal. 

Arret  de  — ,  (law)  biU  of  review. 
Faire  la  —  de,  (print)  to  revise.  Dont 
on  n'a  pa.«  flit  la —.  (print)  wiracMed. 


BEVISITEB  [re-ri-ii-M]  \.  k  to  re- 
visit; to  visit  again. 
Beyisse,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing,  of  R» 

VOIR. 

Bevit,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Bwrrsa 

Bevit,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Bbvos. 

EevIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Bbvtvais,  Ipd.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  Kind  * 
Revivre. 

Bevivant,  pres.  p. 

Bevive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sin*. 

BfiVIVIPICATION  [r«-Ti-Ti-fl-ki.^«» 
n.  £  (chem.)  revivification;  tnvi/lca- 
tion. 

B:6VIVIFIEB  [r«-vi-vi.fi8]  v.  a.  l.  in 
revivify  ;  2.  (chem.)  to  revive ;  to  viH- 
ficate  ;  8.  (theol.)  to  regenerate. 

Se  kevivifibe,  pr.  v.  ( Fi  senses  of 
Eevivifier)  (chem.)  to  revive 

Bbvivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Rbvivrb. 

Rbvivrai,  Ind.  fUt  1st  sing. 

Revivrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REVIVRE  [r8-vi-vr]  V.  n.  irr.  (co^}. 
like  Vivee)  I.  I  to  rise  from  the  dead  ; 
to  rise  again ;  to  return  to  life  ;  to  b« 
alive  again ;  ^  to  come  to  life  again  ; 
2.  §  <o  live  again  ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  revive; 
to  spring  up  again. 

Faire  — ,1.1  to  raise  from  the  dead  ; 
to  bring  to  life  again  ;  to  recall  to  life  ; 
2.  %  to  revive.  I*  rsonne,  chose  qui  bit 
—  I  §,  reviver  (of ;. 

R:6V0CABILIT4  [ri-voka-M-U-t*]  a. 
£  revocableness. 

REVOCABLE  rr6-vo-ka-bl]  adj.  1.  re- 
vocable  ;  2.  repealable. 

Caractere  — ,  revocableness. 

REVOCATION  [r8-TO-ka-si6n]  n.  £  L 
revocation  ;  2.  repeal ;  recall. 

BEVOCATOIBE     [r4-vo-ka.toa-r]    tO^ 

(law)  revocatory. 

BEVOICI  [r8-voa-si]  prep.  1  here  U... 
again ;  here  are  . . .  again. 

Revoie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Bevoir. 

Bevoient,  ind.  <fe  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 
•  BEVOILA  [r8-voa-la]  prep.  1  th«r»  ta 
. . .  again ;  there  are  ...  again. 

BEVOIB  [r8-Toar]  V.  a.  Irr.  (cor^J.  Uk« 
Voir)  1.  |  to  see  again  ;  2.  *  to  behold 
again;  8.  )  to  meet  (a.  o.)  again;  4  |  f 
to  re-examine ;  to  review  ;  to  overlook  ; 
6.  §  to  revise  (correct  modify) ;  to  be  a, 
tlve  reviser  of;  6.  (print)  to  rnvise. 

Personne  qui  revolt,  1.  reviewer;  2. 


Bevu,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses,  of  Bkvoib, 

Non — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unrevised;  i. 
(print)  unrevised. 

Se  eevoir.  pr.  v.  1.  to  «««  each  other, 
o.  another  again ;  to  mset  again ;  2. 
(th.)  to  be  seen  again. 

BEVOIB,  n.  m.  J  (pers.)  seeing,  meet- 
ing again. 

Au  — ,  jusqu'aa  — ,  till  we  meet  again. 

Bevois,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Bevoir. 

Eevoit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

EEVOLEB  [r8-To-le]  v.  n.  (a,  to)\.\\ 
to  fly  again ;  2.  I  §  to  fly  back. 

BEVOLIN  [r8-yo-im]  n.  m.  (nav.)  «rf- 
dy-wind. 

BfiVOLTANT,  E  [r8-vol.tan,  I]  adj. 
(pour,  to)  revolting. 

B6 VOLTE  [r8-yol-t]  n.  £  1. 1  revoU; 
2.  §  (th.)  rebeUion. 

En  — ,  en  etat  de  — ,  in  revolt  Exci- 
ter, porter  k  la  — ,  to  excite,  to  rouse  to 
= ;  se  Jeter  dans  la  — ,  se  mettre  en  — , 
to  revolt;  souffler  la  — ,  to  excite,  t^ 
roime  to  =. 

EfiVOLTli:  [r«-Tol-t8]  n.  m.  Ka,  oom 
tee,  to)  rebel ;  revoUer. 

En  — ,  revolted. 

B6V0LTEB  [r«-ToI-t«]  v  a.  1. 1  to  «»- 
cite.,  to  rouse  to  revolt ;  to  cause  tor*- 
volt ;  to  make  revolt  ,•  2.  §  to  rouse  ;  t» 
excite ;  to  stir  up ;  8.  §  to  revolt ;  to  b4 
revolting  to;  to  shock. 

Bevolte,  b,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Be- 
toi.ter)  (a,  contre,  to)  rebel. 

Se  revolter,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  rebel ;  te 
revolt;  2.  §  to  rebel;  8.  §  to  revolt;  M 
be  indignant. 

E^VOLTER,  V.  n.  }  to  rebel;  to  re- 
volt 

Faire  —,  \.\  to  eaxite,to  rouse  to  re 
547 


RHA 


RHU 


RIO 


anud;  <imale;  ifkt;  ^f&ve;  itbte;  ^Je;  ill;  I  He;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usnc;  i^sftre;  ou  Jonr 


aott;  to  caiM«  to  revolt;  to  make  re- 
volt; i.  i  to  rouse;  to  excite;  io  eUr 
ftp. 

KftVOLU,  E  [rf-To-lu]  a4).  1. 1  recoUoed 
(tamed  round);  2.  §  accomplished; 
completed. 

Avoir , . .  ans  — s,  to  home  completed 
•,'«„.  year. 

KiVOLUTION  [r«-To.ifi-ii«n]  n.  £  1. 
rovoltUion ;  3.  (astr.)  revolution;  3. 
(did.)  vertieity;  4.  (mach.)  step. 

Mouvement  de  — ,  revolvency;  per- 
■onne  opposee  k  la  — ,  antrrevolution- 
isl  En — ,l.voluble;2.^inarevolu. 
tion ;  3.  §  in  a  revolutionnry  state. 
Faire  sa  — ,  (astr.)  to  revolve ;  io  per- 
form  o.'s  = ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  revolu- 
tionize. Oppose  ^  la  — ,  antirevolu- 
tionary. 

EfiVOLUTIONNAIEE  [  rt-To-lu*o- 
■*-r]  adj.  revolutionary. 

KfeVOLUTlONNAlRE,  n.  m.  revo- 
Iviionist. 

EiVOLUTIONNEE  [rf-To-lu-«o-n«]  v. 
IL  to  revolzUioniee. 

EEVOMIE  [rt-vo-mir]  V.  A.  1.1  tore- 
vomit  ;  to  vomit  again ;  2.  to  vomit ;  to 
bring  up. 

EfiVOQUEE  [r«-To-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
call (ambassadors) ;  2.  to  dismiss  (a.  o.) ; 
8.  to  revoke  (a.  th.) ;  to  repeal;  *  to  re- 
verse. 

—  en  doute,  to  question;  to  call  in 
question. 

Eevoque,  It,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Es- 

TOQUBH, 

Non  — ,  1.  tmrecaUed ;  2.  unrevoked ; 
unrepealed  ;  *  unreversed. 
Sbtoudhai,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Ee- 

TOinX)IE. 

Eevocdeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Ekvoulais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Eevoulakt,  pres.  p. 

Eevopuons,  ind.  imperil  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
fres.  1st  pi. 

EEVOULOIE  [rs-vou-lonrl  V.  a.  irr. 
(co^j.  like  Vouloir)  to  desire,  to  tois^ 
anew,  again;  to  voish  again  for ;  *  t^ 
vMi  again. 

Eevoulons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pL  of  Eevodloir. 

Kevoulu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Ekvoulus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

EEVonLussE,  subj.  iniperC  1st  sing. 

Eevoulut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

EEVorLDT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Eevoyais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Bkyoir. 

Eevoyant,  pres.  p. 

Eevoyions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pL ;  subj. 
pree.  Ist  pL 

Revoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Eevtj.  k,  pa.  p. 

EEVtJE  [rt-Tu]  n.  £  1.  survey;  «b- 
amitiation ;  2.  revieio  (periodical  work) ; 
magazine;  3.  (mil)  revieio. 

Grande  — ,  (mil.)  grand  review;  — 
oebdomadaire,    weekly    =,    magazine. 

—  mensuelle,  monthly  =,    magazine; 

—  trimestrielle,  quarterly  =.,  Personne 
qui  pai«e  en  — ,  reviewer  ;  redacteur  de 
— ,  editor  of  a-=;  remeioer.  fitre  gens 
de  — ,  to  meet  often  ;  faire  une,  la  —  de, 

1.  I  to  survey;  to  examine;  2.  §  to  re- 
view ;  passer  en  — ,  (mil.)  1.  to  rerieic  ; 

2.  %to  reryiew ;  to  take  a  i=  of;  passer  la 
— ,  (mil.)  to  muster. 

EfiVULSI-F,  VE  [rt-Tui-uf,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  revulsive  ;  repellent 

E:feVULSIP  [rt-TuiHttf]  a  m.  (med.) 
revulsive. 

R:6VULSI0N  [rt-vui^i6n]  n.  £  (med.) 
revtilition. 

EEZ  [rt]  n.  m.  t  lend. 

EES.  prep.  %  on  a  level  toith;  level, 
tven  tcith. 

—  pied,  —  terre,  =  the  ground. 
EEZ-DE-CHAU8S:6E  rrt.d«wih6-i«]  n. 

m.,  pL  — ,  1.  groimd-level ;  2.  grouavd- 
fioor. 

A — ,  level  with  th«  ground ;  an — ,on 
Vie  ground-floor. 

EHABDdLOGIE,  a.  t  V.  Eabdo- 
uoeiE. 

RHABELLAGE  [m.bi-i»-j*]  b.  m.  1. 
I  repairing  ;    mending  /  2.  5  patch- 


ABILUBB  [™-bi-i**]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
MS 


dress  again ;  2.  |  to  new-clothe;  8.  §  to 
repair  ;  4  §  to  patch  up. 

EHABILLEUE,  n.  m.  FI  Eenouer. 

EHAGADE  r™-ga-d]  n.  £  (med.)  sU 
philitic  fissure  (of  the  amia);  Jissure. 

EHAMNU8IEN,  NE  [ram-nu-ii-in,  »-.  ] 

adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog.)  Rhanmu- 
sian. 

EHAPONTIO  [ra-p«n-Uk]  n.  m.  (bot) 
bastard,  monk's  rhubarb. 

—  commnn,  Alpine  dock  ;  —  faux, 
—  des  Alpes,  bastard,  morse's  rhubarb. 

RHAPSODIE,  V.  Eapsodie. 

EH:6NAN,  E  [rt-nan,  »-n]  acy.  (geog.) 
Rlienish. 

EHilSUS  [rf-iuB]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pig- 
tailed  baboon. 

EH:feTEUE  [rt-tear]  n.  m.  1.  rhetor; 
rhetorician  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rhetor. 

RH:6TIEN,  NE  [  rt..i-jn,  4-n  ]  adj. 
(geog.)  Rhetian. 

EH]£TIEN,   p.   n.  m.,  NE,    p.   n.  f 


(geog.)  Rhetian. 
EHf 


fiTOEICIEN  [rf-UKri-u-in]  n.  m. 
rhetorician. 

En  — ,  rJietoricaUy. 

EH:6T0EIQUE  ir^.to-ri-k]  n.  £  rhe- 
toric. 

De  la  —  «^  =  ;  rhetoricaU  Suivant 
les  regies  (k  la  — ,  rhetorically.  Em- 
ployer toute  sa  — ,  to  iM«  cdl  o.''s  elo- 
quence, powers  of  persuasion;  faire  de 
la  — ,  to  rhetorize  ;  faire  sa  — ^,  1.  to  study 
=  ;  'i.  to  he  in  =^;  to  be  im,  tli^  class  of 
= ;  to  be  in  the  ■=  class  ;  perdre  sa  — , 
to  waste,  throw  away  o.''s  words,  elo- 
quence. 

EIIIN  [rin]  n.  m.  (geog.)  Rhine. 

Vin  du  — ,  Rhenish. 

EHINALGIE  [ri-nal-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
pifin  i7i  the  nose. 

EHINANTHE  [ri-nan-tl  n.  m.  (bot) 
cock^s  comb  ;  yelloto  rattle. 

—  velu,  —  crete-de-coq,  =. 

EHINENCHYTE  [ri-nan-.hi-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  rhinenchytes ;  syringe  for  the 
nose. 

EHINGEAVE  [rin-grs-v]  n.  m.  Rhine- 
gra/ce  (title  of  the  judges  and  governors 
of  the  cities  on  the  Rhine). 

Madame  la  — ,  Rhinegra/ce's  wife, 
lady. 

EHIN0C:6E0S  [  ri-no-rt-ra.  ]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  rhinoceros. 

EHODANIQUE  [ro-da-ni-k]  adj.  (geog.) 
of,  belonging  to  the  Rhone. 

EHODIEN,  NE  [  ro-di-in,  i-n  ]  adj. 
Rhodian. 

EHODIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Rho- 
dian. 


RHODIUM    [wMU-om]    n. 
rhodivmi. 


(min.) 


RHODODENDRON  [ro-do-din-dron]  n. 

m.  (bot)  rhododendron;  dwarf  rose- 
bay;  rose-hay. 

EHOMBE  rron-b]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
rhomb  ;  rhombus ;  diamond  ;  2.  (Ich.) 
rlumHio. 

RHOMBOIDAL,  E  [r6n-bo.i.dal]  adj. 
rhomboidal. 

RHOMBOTDE  [r6n-bo-i.<i]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat)    rhomboid ;    2.    (geom.)    rhom- 

RHUBARBE  [ru-bar-b]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  rhubarb;  2.  (species)  bastard, 
monk's  rhubarb;  hero-patience;  Al- 
pine, patience  dock;  8.  (pharm.)  rhu- 
barb. 

—  blanche,  (pharm.)  white  jalap  ;  — 
mimondee,  half-trimmed  rhubarb;  — 
mond6e  aa  vt£  tritnmed  rhubarb.  —  dea 
moinea,  (bot)  bastard,  monk's  rhu- 
barb ;  herb-patience  ;  Alpine,  patience 
dock. 

RHUE  [rn]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus)  rue, 

—  des  murailles,  tcall  =. 
EHUM,  EUM  [rom]  n.  m.  rtim. 

—  k  Tananas,  pine-apple  =.  Moilt  de 
— ,  z:z-wort. 

EHUMAPTEE,  n.  £  (med.)  V.  Eh0- 

MATOPYRE. 

EHUMATALGIE  [m-ma-ul-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  rheumntic  pain. 

EHUMATIQUE  [ru-ma-U-k], 
EHUMATISi;,     E     [ru-ma-ti-rf]    adj. 
(med.)  affected  with  t/ie  rheum-atism. 

RHUMATISMAL    [ru-ma-tumall    t^. 

(med.)  rheumatic. 


RHUMATISME  [m-ma-ti^-]  B.  m 
(med.)  rhetimaiism. 

RHUMATOPYRE  [m-nu^to-pi-r]  a.  I 
(med.)  rheumatic  fever. 

RHUME  [ru-m]  a  m.  cold  (Indlspori 
tion). 

Grand,  gros  — ,  severe,  violent  cold. 
—  de  cerveau,  =:  in  o.'s  head ;  —  d 
poi trine,  =  on  o.'s  chest.  Attrapei  nt 
— ,  to  catch  = ;  avoir  nn  — ,  to  \av4  * 
= ;  gagner  un  — ,  to  take,  to  get  =2, 

RHUS,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Sumac. 

RHYTHME  [rit-m]  n.  m.  rhythm; 
rhythmus. 

Donner  le  —  k,  (mns.)  to  time. 

RHYTHMIQUE  [rit-mi-k]  adj.  r\yih 
mical. 

Ei,  pa.  p.  of  Eire. 

EIAILLEEIE  [rii-i-ri*]  n.  £  J  ^- 
laughing  (frequent). 

E1AI8,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Eire. 

Riant,  pres.  p. 

RIANT,  E  [ri-an,  t]  adj.  1.  |  smUing 
(with  a  smile  on  o.'s  countenance) ;  2.  § 
(th.)  smiling;  cheerful;  3.  §  (th.) plea- 
sant ;  agreeable. 

RIBAMBELLE  [ri-ban-bA-l]  n.  £  ^  1. 
(th.)  string  (long  list);  2.  (pers.)  host; 
lot. 

RIBAUD  [ri-b6]  c  m.,  E  [d]  n.  £  t  -^ 
ribald. 

RIBAUD,  E,  adj.  t  -r-  ribald;  leicd ; 
vminodest ;  loose ;  obscene. 

RIBAUDE  [ri-b6-d]  n.  £  (culin.)  ?>aA«d 
apple  dumpling. 

RIBAUDERIE  [ri-b«-d-ri]  n.  £  J  -r- 
ribaldri/. 

RIBLETTE  [ri-blA-t]  n.  C  (cuUn.)  1. 
coUop;  2.  rasher. 

RIBLEUE  [ri-blenr]  n.  m.  +  13ff- 
proicler. 

EIBOED  [ri-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  streak, 

EIBOEDAGE  [ri-wsr-da-j]  n.  m.  (nav  ) 
damage  done  by  one  ship  rwnrUng  o» 
board  another  in  shifting  her  berth. 

EIBOTE  [ri-bo-t]  n.  f  j^"  debauch; 
intoancation  ;  drunkenness. 

fitre  en  —  ^^,  to  be  intoeeicatod^ 
tipsy,  drunk;  faire  — ,  to  get  intoxi- 
cated, tipsy,  drunk. 

EIBOTEE  [ri-bo-t*]  V.  n.  to  get  in- 
toiricated,  tipsy,  drunk. 

EIBOTEU-E  fri-bo-tear]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eu-i]  n.  £  debauchee;  drunkard. 

EICANEMENT  [ri-ka-n-min]  n.  m. 
sneering  ;  malicious  laugh. 

RICANER  [ri-ka-n«]  V.  n.  to  sneer. 

RICANERIE  [rika-n-ri]  n.  £  sneer. 

RICANEU-R  [ri-ka-nenr]  n.  m.,  Sli 
[en-i]  n.  f  sneerer. 

RICANEU-R,  SE,  adj.  sneering. 

RIC-A-RIC  fri-ka-rik]  adv.  1  rigo- 
rously ;  with  rigorous  exactness. 

RICHARD  [ri-ahar]  n.  m.  J^~  mo- 
neyed man  ;  nchfeluno  ;  warm  man. 

RICIIE  [ri-,hl  adj.  1.  I  §  Hch;  2.  | 
(pers.)  rich ;  wealHiy  ;  opulent ;  3.  |  (th.) 
rich;  valuable;  precious;  4.  §  copi- 
ous  ;  abundant ;  5.  $  (of  stature)  high  ; 
.fine. 

t.  Un   hoinme — ,  a  rich,  wealthy  man;  une  — 


Pen  — ,(V.  senses)  (pers.)  unwealthy  ; 
not  rich.  —  de  . . . ,  worth  ....;  — 
comme  Crosus,  comme  nn  Cresna,  com 
me  un  juif;  un  puits,  as  rich  as  a  Jew. 

[RicHB  in  the  id  senM  may  preced<<  •>->  ^oui. 

RICIIE,  n.  m.  rich  men. 

Le  mauvais 1-,  Vie  =:  ofllie  Gospel , 

un  mauvais  — ^,  a  =  without  com,pa* 
sion  for  the  poor. 

RICHEMENT  rri-ih-man]  adv.  1.  I  I 
richly ;  2.  |  richly  ;  wealthily ;  opu- 
lently;  8.  §  copiously  ;  abundantly  ;  4 
§  (Jest)  vaxtly  ;  exceedingly. 

RICHESSE  [ri-.h4-t]  n.  £  1.  |  §  rtcaes , 
2.  I  —6,  (pi.)  riches;  wealth;  wenlihi- 
ness ;  opulence ;  3.  |  §  richness  (abun- 
dance) ;  4  1  §  richness  (precious  quality) , 
5.  ^cojdousness. 

Dans  la  — ,  (  F!  senses)  weaiinily ; 
optdently. 

ElOHiSSIME  [ri-.hii-.i-m]  a<y.  ^f* 
extremely,  superlaUanl/y  rich. 


RI£ 

RIG 

RIK 

o&joute; 

eu^en 

«^Jeune; 

e& 

peur, 

dwpan; 

In  pin, 

^bon; 

M»bnm 

•U  liq. 

•gnUq. 

EICIN  [ri-»inj  n.  m.  (bot.)  castor-oil 
plant;  oil-tree;  oil-nut. 

Hoile  de  — ,  (pharm.)  castor-oil. 

RICOCHER  [ri-ko.rii«]  V.  n.  (artU.)  to 
ricocher. 

RICOCHET  [ri-ko-.h6]  a  m.  1. 1 II  Mrd 

i fabulous)  that  repeats  the  same  notes  ; 
i.  I  duck  and  drake  (rebound  on  the 
water) ;  3.  §  series;  succession  ;  4  (artiL) 
fic(hJiet. 

Batterie  k  —,  ricochet  battery ;  feu  k 
— ,  (artil.)  —-firing.  Par  —  §,  indi- 
fcUy.  Faire  des  — 8,  1.  to  make  ducks 
and  drakes ;  2.  (artil.)  to  ricocher. 
C'est  la  chanson  du  —  %  it  is  the  same 
thing  over  and  over  again. 

RICTUS  [rik-tus]  n.  m.  \  grimace; 
grinning ;  grin. 

RIDE  [ri-dl  n.  f.  1.  (on  the  face,  skin) 
wrinkle  ;  2.  §  wrinkle  (roughness) ;  3. 
(on  the  water)  ripple;  4.  (hot)  wrinkle ; 
5.  (nav.)  (of  sails,  shrouds)  lanyard. 

Sans  — ,  mvwrinkled ;  ^D^thout  a 
wrinkle. 

RIDEAU  [ri-dft]  n.  m.  1.  i  §  curtain; 
5.  (of  theatres)  curtain ;  3.  (of  trees) 
tcreen ;  4  (fort)  rideau. 

—  d'entr'acte,  (theat.)  drop-scene  ;  — 
de  lit,  bed  curtain.  Chute  du  — ,  fall 
of  the  curtain ;  **  curtain-drop.  Au 
lever  du  — ,  (theat)  when  the  curtain 
rises  ;  derri^re  le  — ,  1.  jj  §  behind  t>ie 
curtain  ;  2.  (theat)  behind  the  curtain. 
Baisser  le  — ,  (theat.)  to  drop  the  cur- 
tain; envelopper,  voiler  d'un  — ,  to  cur- 
tain ;  faire,  former  — ,  (of  trees)  to  form 
a  screen;  fermer.  tirer  le  — ,  to  draw 
the  curtain  ;  ouvrlr,  tirer  le  — ,  to  draw, 
to  undraw  the  curtain ;  se  tenit  derri- 
6re  le  — ,  to  keep  behind  the  curtain  ; 
titer  le  — ,  (theat)  to  drop  the  curtain. 
Tirez  le  — ,  la  farce  est  jouee  §,  drop  the 
curtain,  the  play  is  over. 

RIDELLE  [ri-di-i]  n.  C  (of  carts)  staf- 
tlde  ;  stavio-mde. 

EIDER  [ri-d6l  V.  a.  1.  J  to  wrinkle  (the 
•hoe,  skin);  2.  i  to  shrivel;  3.  "  '- 


/>& ;  4  J  to  wrinkle  (make  rough) ;  5.  to 
ripple  (water);  6.  (did.)  to  corrugate. 
Qui  ride,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  corrugant. 


ItiDi^  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Rideb) 
('jot)  rngose  ;  rugous. 

N  Cta  — ,  trnwrinkled. 

8k  eider,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (of  the  face,  skin) 
to  wrinkle ;  2.  |  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel 
vp;  B.  I  to  crumple;  4  §  to  wrinkle 
(get  rough) ;  5.  (of  water)  to  ripple. 

RIDICULE  [ri-diku-i]  adj.  {de, to;  qv^ 
[subj.])  ridiculous. 

Une  chose  — ,  a  ■=  thing.  Devenir 
— ,  to  become  = ;  rendre  — ,  to  ridicule  ; 
to  render,  to  make  =;  se  rendre—,  to 
render,  to  make  o.'s  self  = ;  se  rendre 
extrSmement,  souverainement  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  o.^s  self  extremely,  su- 
prem^y,  sovereignly  =. 

RIDICULE,  n.  m.  1.  ridicule  (qual- 
ity); ridiculousness;  2.  ridicule  fart 
of  turning  into  ridicule) ;  8.  ridiculous 
thing;  4  X  ridiculous  person. 

Un  — ,  a  ridiculous  thing  ;  un  grand 
— ,  a  very,  m^st  ridiculous  thing.  Le 
comble  du  — ,  the  height  of  tXe  ridicu- 
lous. Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  ridiculous  in 
tome  things,  respects ;  couvrir  de  —  et 
de  mepris,  to  laugh  to  scorn;  donner 
un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  into  ridi- 
cule ;  to  bring  ridicule  upon  a.  o.  ;  se 
donner  un  — ,  des  — s,  to  render,  to 
make  o.'«  self  ridiculous  ;  se  donner  un 
grand  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.^s  self  ex- 
tremely, suprem^y,  sovereignly  ridiou- 
Ums;  etre  d'un  parfait — ,  to  be  ridicu- 
lous in  the  extreme  ;  to  be  supremely, 
teilremely  ridiculous ;  tomber  dans  le 
— ,  to  beoome  ridiculous ;  tomber  dans 
an  grand  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.^s  self 
mitremely,  supremely,  sovereignly  ri- 
dioukms;  tourner,  traduire  q.  n.  en 
— ,  to  ridicule ;  to  turn  a.  o.  into  ridi- 
mUe. 

EIDICITLEMENT  [ri  di-ka-1-man]  adv. 
•Hdiculously. 

EIDICULITfi  rri-di-k«-U-w]  n.  f.  J  1. 
••idieulousness ;  2.  ridiculous  thing. 

Era,  8uW.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of  Sire. 

ElfeBLE  [ri-«-bi]  n.  m.  (bot)  9ose- 
rrn»»;  cleavers. 


EIEN  [ri-in]  n.  m.  1.  nothing;  mere 
nothing ;  not  any  thing ;  2.  anything; 
8.  msre  ;  merely  ;  4  trifle  ;  mere  trifle, 

1 .  —  de  grand,  i 
dire,  to  tay  nothing ; 

—  dit  ni  —  fait,  <    ' 
thing;  not 

—  qui  rafraichiBse  le  «ang  comme  une  bonne  action, 
there  is  nothing  that  rej'reshee  the  blood  80  much  at 
a  good  action.  2.  Qui  vous  dit  —  ?  who  tat/s  any 
tliiiij;  to  you  f  3.  —  que  de  la  voir  vous  grdlottei, 
at  the  mere  tight  of  her  you  thiver.  4.  S'amu*.r  a 
des  — t,  to  amute  o.'t  telf  with  triflea. 

—  au  monde,  nothing  in  the  world  ; 
no  earthly  thing  ;  —  de  —  1,  =  at  all ; 
=  of  any  thing;  —  de  la  sorte,  =  of 
Vie  kind  ;  no  such  thing ;  —  de  temps, 
trice ;  —  du  tout,  =  at  all ;  —  moins 
que,  1.  any  thing  but ;  a/rvy  thing,  any 
one  thing  rather  than  ;  2.  next  to  =. 
Bon  k  — ,  good  for  =.  Presque  — ,  si 
peu  que  — ,  un  pen  plud  que  — ,  scarcely 
any  thing  ;  1  next  to  =.  A  propos  de 
^,  for  = ;  de  — ,  (  K.  senses)  trifling  ; 
en  moins  de  — ,  in  a  trice ;  in  no  time 
at  all;  pour  — ,  l../br=  ;  1.  for  a  mere 
= :  for  a  trifle..  N'aboutir,  ne  conduire, 
ne  mener  k  — ,to  corns  to  ^= ;  s'arr&ter, 
tenir  a  des  — s,  to  stand  on,  upon  trifles  ; 
n'avancer  en  — ,  to  amoii/nt  to  = ;  avoir, 
trouver  q.  ch.  pour  — a  ^,  to  get  a.  th. 
for  =,  an  old  song,  a  song,  a  mere 
song ;  n'6tre  —  4  q.  u..  (pers.)  to  be=: 
(no  relation)  to  a.  o.  ;  n'etre  —  auprSs  de 
q.  u.,  (pers.)  tobe  z=  to  a.  o. ;  ^  to  be  but 
a  fool  to  a.  o. ;  n'6tre  de  —  &  q.  u., 
(pers.)  to  be-=z  (uninteresting)  to  a.  o.  ; 
ne  faire  —  de  —,todo  =  loithout  hav- 
ing something  ;  se  reduire  a  — ,  to  com,e 
to  = ;  ne  savoir  —  de  — ,to  know  abso- 
lutely =  ;  to  know  =  at  all;  ne  si- 
gnifler. — ,  (th.)  to  be  =;  ne  tenir  a  — 
que  (subj.),  to  be  very  near  ;  se  trouver 
vis-i-vis  de  — ,  to  flnd,  o.'«  self  desf/i- 
tute  ;  vendre  pour  — ,  to  sell  for  =,  for 
a  m^re  =,for  a  song,  for  a  trifle,  Cela 
ne  fait  — ,  that  m,akes  no  difference; 
that  does  not  matter ;  comme  si  de  — 
n'etait,  a«  «/  =  at  all  was  the  matter  ; 
il  n'y  a  —  qm  .,.,itisnotimesince,,., 

[RiKN  requires  de  before  an  adj.  (T.  Ex.  1);  i 
taiet  ne  before  the  v.  (  r.  Ex.  1)  ;  it  may  follow  or 
precede  an  inf.  (V.  Ex.  1 ) ;  it  goes  before  paat  par- 
ticiples; when  followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often 
governs  the  subj.  (  K  Ex.  1).] 

RIEU-E  [ri.e»r;i  n.  m.,  8E  [.«-.]  a  f 

1.  laugher ;  2.  giggler. 

Avoir  les  — s  de  son  c6t6,  to  have  the 
laughers,  laugh  on  o.'s  side  ;  mettre  les 
— s  de  son  c()t6,  to  ttirn  of  the  laugh. 

RIFLARD  [ri-flar]  n.  m.  1.  5  old  um- 
brella ;  2.  (carp.)  horse-plane  ;  8.  (mas.) 
parting-tool. 

RIGAUDON,  n.  m.  V.  Rioodon, 

RIGID E  [ri-ji-d]  adj.  §  1.  rigid  (se- 
vere); strict;  2.  harsh;  sharp;  3. 
(did.)  Hgid. 

[Kk;ii>k  may  precede  the  n.] 

RIGIDEMENT  [ri-ji-d-mAn]  adv.  §  1. 
rigidly  ;  strictly  ;  2.  harshly  ;  sharply. 

RIGIDITY  [ri-ji.di-t«]  n.  f  §  1.  rigidi- 
ty {%e\6T\\,y);  rigidness;  strictness;  2. 
(ditt.)  rigidity. 

RIGODON  [ri-go-don]  n.  m.  rigadoon. 

RIGOLE  [ri-go-l]  n.  f.  1.  trmch  (small) ; 

2.  (engin.)  trench;  8.  (engin.)  (of  roads) 
ouJ/vert. 

—  lat^rale,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  side 
canal.    —  d'dcoulement,  side-canal. 

RIGORISME  [ ri-go-ri«-m  ]  n.  m.  1. 
atisterity  (in  doctrine);  strictness  ccf- 
ried  to  excess ;  2.  hypercritioism. 

RIGORISTE  [ri-go-ri»-t]  n.  m.  C  1. 
person  rigid  to  excess  (in  doctrine) ;  2. 
hypercritic. 

RIGORISTE,  adj.  1.  overrigid  ;  over- 
strict;  2.  hypercritical. 

RIGOUR'EUSEMENT  [  ri-gou-reu-i- 
man]  adv.  1.  rigorously  ;  2.  rigoromly  ; 
strictly  ;  harshly  ;  sharply ;  3.  sternly. 

RIGOUREU-X     8E    [ri-gou-reu,    eu-z] 

a4J.  1.  rigorous  ;  2.  rigorous  ;  strict ; 

harsh ;  sharp ;  8.  stem  ;  4  searching. 

Exactitude  rlgoureuse,  strictness. 

[RiGoURKOX  may  precede  the  n.] 

EIGUEUE  [ri-gheur]  n.  1 1.  Hgor;  2. 
rigor;  strictness;  harshness;  sharp- 
ness ;  8.  sternness ;  4  (of  climates,  Ac) 
rigor  ;  severity. 


A  la  — ,  1.  rigoromly;  with  rigor; 
2.  strictly;  k  — ,  avec  la  dernl^re  — , 
•with  the  utmost  rigor  ;  avec  trop  de  — . 
too  rigorously,  strictly,  harshly,  sharp- 
ly, aierrU/y  ;  k]&  grande  — ,  most  rigor- 
o/tmy;  en — ^  with  rigor;  en  toute  — , 
rigorously;  tcith  the  utmost  rigor. 
£tre  de  — ,  (th.)  to  be  indispensable; 
jouer  de  — ,  (play)  to  play  the  strici 
rule  qf  the  game;  user  de  —  k  r6g»r<J 
de  q.  u.,  en  vers  q.  u.,  to  use  rigor,  hat  sh- 
ness,  sternmess  towards  a.  o. ;  to  treai 
a.  o.  with  rigor,  harshness,  sternness  ; 
to  treat  a.  o.  rigorously,  harshly, 
sternly. 

RnoNS,  ind.  impart  Ist  pL ;  subj  pr««. 
1st  pi.  of  Ruti. 

RIMAILLE  [ti-m4-i*]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  rhy- 
ming. 

RIMAILLER  [ri-mk-ii*]  v.  n.  (b.  8.)  to 
rhyme  ;  to  make  bad  rhym^es. 

RIMAILLEUR  [ri-ma-ieur*]  n.  m.  (b. 
8.)  rhymer  ;  rhym^ter  ;  rhymist. 

RIME  [ri-m]  n.  f.  1,  rhyme;  2.  — ^ 
(pL)  rhyme;  verse. 

—6  croisees,  alternate  =».  De,  de  U 
— ,  rhymio;  sans  — ,  rhymeless ;  sans 
—  ni  raison,  without  =  or  reason. 
N'avoir  ni  —  nl  raison,  to  have  neither 
=  nor  reason. 

RIMER  [rim*]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  rhyme;  8. 
§  to  have  no  coTmecHon  (with  a.  th. 
else.) 

Ne  —  k  rien,  (th.)  to  be  senseless,  non- 
sense ;  to  have  no  sense,  meaning. 

RIMER,  V.  a.  to  rhym^. 

RiMK,  E,  pa.  p.  rhymed. 

Non  — ,  wnrhymed  ;  rhymeless. 

RIMEUR  [ri-meur]  n.  m.  1.  rhymer; 
2.  (b.  8.)  rhym,ester. 

RINgAGE  [rin-ia-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
rinsing. 

RINCEAU  [rin-i6]  n.  m.  1.  (arch^ 
paint)  foUage ;  2.  (her.)  bough, 

RINCER  [rin-.6]  V.  a.  to  rinse. 

—  sa  bouche,  se  —  la  bouche,  to  =,  H 
=  out  o.'s  mouth.  Avoir  6t6  bien  ritri 
§,  1.  (pers.)  to  have  been  drencheA, 
soused, ;  2.  to  have  had  it  well  (have 
been  reprimanded,  beaten).  Personno 
qui  rince,  rinser. 

RINCURE  [rin..fl.r]  n.  C  1.  — s,  (pL) 
slops  (in  which  a.  th.  has  been  rinsed) ; 
2.  slops  (wine  with  too  much  water). 

RINQARD  [rin-gar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  L 
flre-iron;  i.  paddle. 

RINSTRUIRE   [rma-trui-r]  v.  a  (conj. 

like  Conduikk)  X  to  reinstruct ;  to  in- 
struct ameio. 
RioNS,  ind.  pres.  «fc  impera.  Ist  pL  of 

RlRB. 

RIOTER  [ri.o-t4]  V.  n.  |^-  to  UUer; 
to  giggle. 

RIOTEU-E  [riH)-tear]  a  m.,  SE  [e4-i] 
n.  f  giggler. 

RIPAILLE  [ri-pi-i*]  a  t  e^  feast- 
ing ;  good  cheer. 

Faire  —  ^^,  to  feast;  to  have  good 
cheer. 

RIPE  [ri-p]  a  £  (arts)  1.  drag;  2. 
scraper. 

RIPER  [ri-p«]  V.  a.  (arts)  1.  to  drag; 
2.  to  scrape. 

RIPHEEN,  NErri-fd-in,  »-n]  adj.  (anc 
geog.)  RipJiean;  Rhipean;  Bipean. 

RIPOP^E  [ri-po-p«]  n.  f.  1.  (b.  8.)  slop 
(mixture  of  wines  or  liquors) ;  2.  1  slop 
(mixture  of  liquids) ;  3.  §  slipslop. 

RIPOSTE  [ri-po^t]  n.  £  1.  repartee ; 
2.  reply  (by  an  act) ;  answer. 

Etre  vif  ^  la  — ,  to  be  quick  in  o.'t 
repartees;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

RIPOSTER  [ri-po.-t«]  V.  n.  1.  to  r* 
partee  ;  to  reply  ;  2.  (de,  by)  to  rebut ;  .H 
(fenc)  to  parry  and  thrust. 

RiRAi,  Ind.  flit  Ist  sing,  of  Rirk. 

RiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RIRE  [rt-r]  V.  n.  (riant;  ri;  inl 
pres.  RI8 ;  Notrs  rions  ;  pret  ris  ;  subj. 
pres.  rib)  1.  |  to  laugh ;  2.  $  (th.)  to 
smile;  to  have  a  smiling  aspect;  to 
look  pleasant ;  8.  §  (1)  to  smile  (on) ; 
to  be  propitious  (to)  ,•  to  favor  (...);  4  f 
(a,  . . .)  to  please ;  to  charm ;  6.  |  to 
giggle ;  6.1  to  grin ;  1.  {  to  amuse,  to 
dimert  o.'s  self;  '\  to  make,  to  be  m,erry  ,• 
S.  I  to  jest;  to  be  in  jest,  sport ;  0f"  tn 
joke;  to  be  in  joke;  to  scoff  {of);  9.1  0 


RIS 


RIV 


KOB 


imal;  dmile;  etee;  «(&ve;  «fgte;  ^je;  <il;  {lie;  o  mol;  dmdle;  dmort;  msuc;  usfire;  ou  Joor; 


I)  (pk)  to  iest  (with)  ;  to  trifle  {iciiA)  ; 
10.  I  (k  8.)  (DB)  <o  toM{/A  (a<) ;  to  tcoff 
{af);  to  make  gam*  {of). 

—  avec  tj.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  laugh,  tojeeit 
V)tth  a.  o.  about  a.  th.  ;  bien  —  (de),  to 
=:  heartUy  {at)  ;  to  have  a  good  laugh 
(at) ;  —  le  dernier,  to  carry  off  the 
laugh  ;  —  lut^rieurenient,  en  sol-in6uie, 
to  =  to  o.'«  self;  —  jaune,  to  =  the 
nnrong  aide  ofo.'a  mouth;  —  aux  anges 
1, 1.  to  =  immoderately  ;  %  to  =  to  o.'« 
*iif;  —  dans  sa  barbe,  sons  cape,  dans 
■•  manche  §,  to  =  in  o.^a  sleeve ;  —  de 
bon  coenr,  to  =  heartily;  —  du  bout 
des  dents  §,  de  travers,  to  =  the  wrong 
tide  of  o.'s  mouth;  —  dn  bout  des 
l^vres  §,  —  i  denii,  to  tiUer  ;  —  aux 
6clat8,  to  burst  out  laughing;  faire  — 
aux  Eclats,  to  set  in  a  roar ;  —  k  gorge 
deploy6e,  to  =  immoderately  ;  —  aux, 
jusqu'aux  larmes,  to  =  till  the  tears 
come  into  o.'s  eyes  ;  —  au  nez  a  q.  n.  §, 
to:=in  a.  0.^8  face.  Disposition  i  — , 
risibility ;  histoire  de  —  %/or  the  laugh 
qf  the  thing  ;  mot  pour  —,joke.  Et  de 
— ,  and  they  burst  out  laughing  ;  pour 
— ,  1.  in  jest ;  for  fun  ;  fW"  in  fwn  ; 
in  joks;  for  o.'s  sport;  2.  laughable. 
Apprfeter  k  — ,  to  make  o.'s  self  a  laugh- 
ing-stock ;  avoir  le  mot  pour  — ,  to  be 
factitious,  jocose;  to  crack  o.'s  jest, 
joke  ;  avoir  toujours  le  mot  pour  — ,  to 
be  fiiU  of  jest ;  se  chatouiller  pour  se 
faire  —  %,  to  do  all  arte  can  to  =,to 
raise  a  laugh ;  dire  un  mot  pour  — ,  to 
crack  a  jest,  joke ;  6clater  de  — ,  to 
break  out  into  laughter ;  to  burst  out 
laughing  ;  faire  6clater  de  — ,  to  set  in 
a  roar ;  s'empecher  de  — ,  to  refrain 
from  laughter;  etouffer,   suffoquer  de 

-,  to  be  suffocating  with  laughter; 
fetre  pour  — ,  (th.)  to  he  in  jest,  sport; 
pAuier,  se  pamer  de  — ,  to  die  tcith 
lattghing ;  preter  k —,  to  afford  a  suh- 
Ject  of  laughter ;  se  tenir  les  cfttes  de 
— ,  fe  split  o.'«  (tides  tdth  laughing.  En 
riant,  1,  laughingly  ;  2.  jestingly ;  in 
f«ft,-  in  joke;  for  o.'s  sport;  ^#"  for 
fwn  ;  ^F~  in  fun  ;  il  n  y  a  pas  de  quoi 
— ,  it  is  no  subject  for  laughter ;  it  is 
no  laughing  matter  ;  tfiere  is  nothing 
lo=^  at.  Qui  aime  a  — ,  laughing.  ,^*^ 
Blra  bien  qui  rira  le  dernier,  they  hxive 
most  to  =  at  wlio  laugh  last.  ^*^  Tel 
qui  rit  vendredi  dimanche  pleurera, 
laugh  to-day  and  cry  to-morrmo. 

8e  rike,  pr.  V.  (b.  s.)  (de)  1.  to  jest 
(with);  to  trifle  {tcith);  2.  to  laugh 
(at)  ;  to  scoff  {at) ;  to  make  a  mockery 
(of)  ;  to  make  game  {of). 

8e  bien  rire  de  q.  u.,  to  laugh  at  a.  o. 
well ;  to  Tiave  a  good  laugh  at  a.  o. 

RIEE,  n.  m.  I  1.  laughter  ;  laugh- 
ing;  2.  laughing-fit ;  ^t  qf  laughter  ; 
8.  laugh;  4  giggle;  5.  grin. 

—  bruyant,  loud  laughter ;  —  etouff6, 
L  stiffed,  suppressed  laugh  ;  2.  giggle ; 
—  foo,  immoderate  = ;  gros  — ,  loud 
laugh  ;  1  horse-laugh  :  —  grossier, 
horae-laugh;  —  inextingnible,  irre- 
pressible =  ;  —  moqueur,  sneer;  — 
prolong^,  continued  = ;  —  sardonique, 
tardonic  grin.  Acces  de  — .  ft  of  z::z; 
6clat  de  — ,  burxt  of  =.  Exciter  le  — , 
1.  to  excite  = ;  1.  to  raise  a  laugh  ;  ex- 
primer  par  le  — ,  1.  to  laugh;  2.  to 
grim, ;  partir  d'un  6clat  de  — ,  to  latigh 
out ;  to  burst  out  laughing  ;  to  burst 
out  into  = ;  to  burst  out  laughing. 

Rm,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Rire. 

KI9  [ri]  n.  m.  1.  laugh ;  2.  — ,  (pi.) 
laughter ;  8.  **  smile. 

—  moqueur,  sneer  ;  —  sardonlen,  sar- 
lonlque.  sardonic  laugh,  grin. 

BIS,  n.  m.  (culin.)  sweet-bread. 

—  de  veau,  =:. 

EI8,  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  reef. 

ftarcette  de  — ,  =z-hank ;  =:-line. 
Ptendre  un  — ,  to  take  ina=.;  prendre 
GB  — ,  des  —  k,  to  re^{A  sail). 

RI8DALE,  n.  f   V.  Rixdale. 

R18:6E  [ri.i4]  n.  £  1.  (b.  s.)  laugh; 
laughter;  2.  laughter, msckery;  8.  jest; 
butt;  laughing-stock. 

—  dn  public,  pwfiUc  laughingstock. 
fitre  la  —  de  a.  u.,  to  he  %  o.'sjest,  liUt, 
\»vghiiig-stocc, 


RISEE,  n.  t  (nav.)  1.  gust;  i.fUvui. 

Belle  — ,  gale  of  wind.  —  de  vent,  1. 
gust;  2. flaw. 

RISER  [ri-r«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  frap  (a 
boat). 

RISIBILITY  [ri-ii-bi-U-M]  n.  t  (did.) 
risibUity. 

RISIBLE  [ri-«-bl]  adj.  1.  (did.)  risible 
(having  the  faculty  of  laughing) ;  laugh- 
ing ;  2.  laughable;  risible;  ludicrous; 
8.  (b.  8.)  ridiculous. 

RISQUABLE  [rii-ka-bl]  adj.  1.  adven- 
turous ;  2.  that  may  be  risked. 

RISQUE  [ru-k]  n.  m.  1.  risk ;  hazard; 
peril;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (com.)  risk. 

Au  —  de,  at  the  risk  of;  au  —  et  pour 
le  compte  de,  on  account  and  risk  of; 
A  sea  — s  et  perils,  at  o.'s  = ;  i  ses  pro- 
pres  — s  et  perils,  upon  o.'s  own  head  ; 
a  tout  — ,  at  all  =iS  ;  at  all  adventures. 
Reconnaissance  des  objets  refus  a  bord 
d'un  navire  pour  le  compte  d'un  nego- 
ciant  a  ses  — 8  et  perils,  f/ill  of  adven- 
ture. Courir  un  — ,  to  run  a  = ;  courir 
— ,  le  —  de,  to  run  the  =  of;  s'exposer 
i  un  — ,  to  incur  a  :=.   ■ 

RISQUER  [ris  k«]  v.  a.  to  risk;  to  ha- 
zard ;  to  venture. 

—  le  paquet,  to  risk,  to  venture  all. 
•*♦  Qui  ne  risque  rien  n'a  rien,  nothing 
venture  nothing  have. 

Risque,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Rkqtter. 

Non  — ,  unrisked  ;  unhazarded  ;  un- 
ventured. 

Se  RisQtrER,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  risk  (...);  to 
venture  (to, . . .). 

RISQUER,  V.  n.  {de)  to  risk  {...);  to 
veiiture  (to, . . .). 

—  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  risk  doing  a.  th. ;  to  venture 
dmng,  to  tlo  a.  th. 

RissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Rire. 

RISSE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  V.  Saisine. 

RISSOLE  [ri-M-i]  n.  C  (culin.)  "rii- 
sole"  (meat  pie). 

RISSOL:^  [ri-ao-I*]  n.  m.  (culin.)  brown 
(part  roasted  brown). 

RISSOLER  [ri-M-U]  V.  a.  (culin.)  to 
brown ;  to  roast  brown.  • 

Se  RISSOLER,  pr.  v.  (culin.)  to  brown ; 
to  roast  brown. 

RISTORNE,  RISTOURNE  [rit-wr-n, 
ri«-tour-n]  n.  £  (com.)  cancMing  am,  in- 
surance. 

RISTORNER,  RISTOURNER  [ri^ 
t«r-n«,  ris-tour-n^]  V.  n.  (com.)  to  concel 
an  insurance. 

Rit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing,  of  Riee. 

RiT,  sub),  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RIT,  RI'TE  [ri,  ri-t]  n.  m.  rito. 

D'apres  le  — ,  selon  le  — ,  ritually  ;  du 
— ,  des  — s,  ritual. 

RITOURNELLE  [  ri-toar-ni-I  ]  n.  t 
(mus.)  ritornello. 

RITtJALISTE  [ri-tu-8-li»-t]  n.  m.  ritu- 
alist. 

RITUEL  [ri-tu-M]  n.  m.  Htual; 
prayer-book;  service-book. 

RIV  AGE  [ri-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  sea-shore; 
shore ;  beach ;  2.  (of  lakes,  small  rivers, 
streams)  bank  ;  8.  (of  large  rivers)  shore. 

Sans  — ,  icithout  a  =;'♦  s/ioreless. 

RIVAL  [ri-val]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  rival. 

Sans  — ,  sans  rivaux,  without  a  =, 
=zs ;  unrivalled. 

RIVAL.  E,  adj.  rival. 

RIVALISER  j;ri-v8-li-««]  V.  n.  (avec, 
de,  en,  in)  to  rwal  (a.  o.) ;  to  emulate 
(a.  o.);  to  vie  {zcith  a  o.);  to  compete 
{with  a.  o.) ;  to  strive  {with  a.  o.). 

—  avec  q.  u.  en,  de  q.  ch.,  to  rival,  to  emulate  o. 
o.  in  a.  th. ;  to  vie,  tft  compete  with  a.  o.  in  a.  th. 

—  ensemble  (de),  to  rival,,  to  emulate 
each  other  {in)  ;  to  vie  with  each  other 
{in). 

RIVALUr:^  [ri-Ta-li-t«]  n.  f.  1.  rivalry; 
rivalship  ;  2.  competition ;  strife. 

RIVE  [ri-v]  n.  f.  1.  (of  large  rivers, 
streams)  bank;  shore;  2.  (of  small 
rivers,  streams)  sfiore;  3.  (of  woods) 
border ;  skirt ;  outskirt. 

RIVER  [ri-T«]  V.  a  1.  !  to  rivet;  2.  1 
to  rivet  (nails) ;  to  clinch  ;  8.  *  §  to  rivet 
(bind  £Eister). 

3.  —  les  cbaines,  les  fers  de  q.  n.,  to  rivet  a.  o.'» 
chtiint. 

—  i  q.  n.  son  clou  §,  to  clinch  o.'s  ar- 
gument; to  be  a  clincher. 

RIVERAIN  [ri-v  -in]  n.  m.  1.  inhabi- 


I  tami  of  the  bamJc  of  a  river;  2.  (dk,  (f'. 
those  who  live  on  the  bank,  banks  (of  i 
river);  the  inhabitmvts  of  the  bank, 
banks;  8.  owner  (of  property  situaUjd 
along  a  forest,  road,  street). 

RIVERAIN,  E  [ri-T-rin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
situated  on  the  banks  of  a  river ;  Si 
(pers.)  possessing  property  situated 
along  a  forest,  road,  street. 

RIVET  [ri-v4]  n.  m.  Hvet  (of  a  how*, 
shoe  nail). 

RIVliiRE  [ri-vi4-r]  n.  f.  1.  river  (emp- 
tying itself  into  another  river  or  into  th« 
sea);  2.  (jewel.)  (of  diamonds)  stream. 

—  haute,  full  river.  Eau  de  — ,  =: 
water  ;  gens  de  — ,  =:  watermen ;  wa- 
tennen.  En  pleine  — ,  in  the  open  =^ 
En  descendant  la  — ,  doton  tfie  =;  en 
remontant  la  — ,  up  the  =.  Descendre 
la  — ,  to  go  down  tlie  =;  d6tourner  una 
— ,  to  alter,  divert,  tv/m  ths  course  of  a 
=  ;  passer  la  — ,  to  cross  the  =.  ,», 
Porter  de  I'eau  4  la  —  §,  to  carry  coaU 
to  Newcastle. 

RIVOIR  [ri-Toar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  HveU 
ing-hammer. 

RIVURE  [rl-vfi-r]  n.  f.  (of  hinges)  ynn. 

RIXDALE  [riks-da-i]  n.  C  riic-doUar 
(Northern  coin). 

RIXE  [rik-s]  n.  f.  1. scuffle;  2.  affray; 
8.  altercation  ;  quarrel  ;  dispute  ; 
wrangling. 

RIZ  [ri]  n.  m.  (bot.)  rice. 

—  au  lait,  =^-milk.  Gateau  de  — ,  =- 
cake,  pudding. 

RIZE  [ri-.]  n.  m.  rise  (Turkish  coin). 

RIZli;RE  [ri-siii-r]  n.  f.  rice-plaiUa- 
tion. 

ROB  [rob]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  rob. 

ROB,  n.  m.  (whist)  rubber. 

ROBE  [rob]  n.  f.  1.  (of  women)  dress; 
gown  ;  2.  (of  girls)  dress  ;  frock ;  8.  (of 
infant  children)  long  robe ;  4.  rob* 
(dress  of  state  or  ceremony) ;  5.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  coat;  6.  (of  clergymen, 
lawyers,  profes-^ors)  govjn ;  1.  (of  puplja, 
students  in  certain  colleges,  universities) 
gown;  8.  long  robe  (profession  of  th« 
law);  9.  cloth  (profession  of  clergymen) ; 
10.  (of  certain  vegetables,  frnits)  husk. 

—  decolleteii,  low  dress ;  —  montante, 
high  =.  — s  de  cer6monie,  state  robes ; 
—  de  chambre,  dressing,  morning 
gown  ;  —  de  cheval,  horse-hide ;  —  de 
noces,  wedding  gown,  dress ;  —  de  ville, 
walking  =.  Gens  de  — ,  gentlemen  of 
the  long  robe;  homme  de  — ,  homirie 
qui  porte  la  — ,  gownsmati.  A  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  gowned ;  toith  a  gown ;  eq  — , 
(  V.  senses)  in  a  govm, ;  with  o.'s  gown 
on;  gowned.  :fttre  en  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1. 
to  be  in  o.'s  robes  ;  2.  to  be  govmed  ; 
oter  sa  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  unrobe;  porter 
la  —  noire,  to  belong  to  the  cloth  ;  revetir 
d'une — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  robe;  to  attire 
in  a  robe  ;  se  revetir  de  sa  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
to  robe. 

ROBER  fro-b*]  V.  a.  to  bark  (madder). 

ROBIN  [ro-bin]  n.  m.  1.  Robin ;  2.  (b. 
8.)  limb  of  the  law  (lawyer). 

C'est  un  plaisant  — ,h,eis  a  co7itempti- 
ble,  pitiful  fellow. 

ROBINET  [ro-bi-ni]  n.  m.  1.  cock  (in- 
strument for  permitting  or  arresting  the 
flow  of  a  liquid) ;  2.  tap  ;  3.  (of  a  cock) 
plug. 

—  a  deux  eaux,  faces,  fins,  tico  way, 
double-valve  cock;  —  a  quatre  eaux, 
faces,  fins,  four-way  = ;  —  deau  tiede, 
proser  ;  ^  regular  proser ;  —  d'es?«l  ' 
trial  = ;  2.  (of  pumps)  pet  = ;  —  de  rl 
dange,  (steam-eng.)  blow-off  ■=..  Ferma 
le  — ,  1.  to  turn  offthe=i;%  (de)  tot'Mrn 
off;  ouvrir  le  — ,  1.  to  turn  on  the  — : ;  t 
(de)  to  turn  un. 

ROBINIER  [ro-bl-nif]  n.  m.  (bot)r»- 
binia  ;  bastard,  false,  common  acacia , 
locust-tree. 

ROBORATI-F,  VE  [ro-bo-ra-tif,  i-T]  a(y 
X  (med.)  roborant. 


ROBRE  [ro-brl  n.  m.  (whist)  rubber. 
ROB"-'-    -' 
hardy. 


ROBUSTE    ['i 


n.  m.  (^s 


adj.    robust , 


Peu  — ,  not  robust ;  wnhardy.  Natnr* 
— ,  robustness ;  hardiness,  D'one  oi* 
niere  — ,  robttsUy. 

R0BU8TEMENT  [ro-bu^ij-minl  »i» 
t  robustly  ;  hardihj 


ROG                                                    ROI 

ROM 

o&  joute;  «wjeu;  ewjeunc;  eupeui;  an  pan;  iM  pin 

onbon;  M«brun;  *11  liq. 

•gnUq. 

BOC  [rokj  n.  m.  1.  rock  (considered 
iritb  respect  to  the  nature  or  quality  of 
ihe  stone) ;  2.  (chess)  rooking  ;  cunUtng  ; 
3.  (orn.)  rook  (vulture  or  condor). 

—  escarpe,  steep  rock ;  crag.  Frag- 
a»ent  d«  — ,  1.  fragment  of  a  = ;  2. 
iottld«r-at07i€.  Do — ,  (  F.  senses)  rocky. 

Sin.— Roc,  ROCHg,  ROCHBK.  The  r«!  is  a  hard 
atflOH  of  atone,  routed  id  the  earth,  and  ffenerally 
izUudin^  alic  above  ita  surface.  Koche  aud  roeher 
waoW  different  kicda  of  roci ;  the  former  being 
««7  large  and  isolated,  the  latter  high,  rugged, 
mi  peaked  on  the  top. 

BOCAILLE  [ro-ka-i*]  n.  f.  rock-vxyrk. 

SCMjAILLEUR     [ro-ka-ieur*]     a     m. 

rock-work  maker. 

ROCAILLEU-X,  SE  [re-ka-iefi,  ea-i*] 
»dj.  1.  II  flinty ;  stony ;  2.  §  (of  style) 
rugged;  rough;  harsfu 

ROCAMBOLE  [ro-kin-bo-1]  n.  t  (hort) 
rocambole. 

ROCCELLE  [ro-aA-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  orchal; 
orchell. 

—  pourpre  des  anciens,  =. 
ROCHE  [ro-.h]  n.  f.  1.  rock  (in  great 

masses  of  different  qualities);  2.  %rock 
(insensibility);  fli7it;  steel;  8.  (geol., 
min.)  rock. 

—  crayeuse,  (min.)  chalk  rock  ;  —  pri- 
mitive, primary,  primitive  = ;  — 8  tra- 
peennes,  (geol.)  trap  =« ;  —  vive,  liv- 
ing, solid  =,  —  de  trapporphyre,  (min.) 
whin.  Abondance  de  — s,  rockiness; 
affleurement,  crete  de  — ,  (geol.)  ^^-liead  ; 
bassin  de  — ,  (geol.)  ■=^-bwAn ;  cristal  de 
— ,  =  crystal.  De  — ,  ( F.  senses)  1. 
rocky;  2.  flinty;  de  la  bonne  —  §, 
(pers.)  true  blue;  de  vieille  — ,  (pers.) 
old  fashioned;  of  the  old  school;  sans 
— ,  rockless. 

BOCHELAIS,  E,  8(y.  &  p.  n.  m.  t  V. 

ROCHKLOIS. 

ROCIIELOIS,  E  [ro-sh-loa,  i]  adj.  qf 
SocheUe. 

ROCHELOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Rochelle. 

BO'CHER  [ro-ah«]  n.  m.  1.  rock  (high, 
Keep  and  rising  in  a  point) ;  2.  (conch.) 


—  escarp^,  steep  rock  ;  crag.  —  d'or, 
(min.)  golden  =.  Mur  de  — ,  =.-^oork  ; 
polnte  de  — ,  crag.  Sans  — ,  xcithovt 
=3 ;  *  rockless.  :6chouer  contre  un  —  ||, 
to  split  upon  a  = ;  parler  aux  — s  %,  to 
talk  to  stones  (hard-hearted  people). 

ROCHERAIE  [ro-ah-ri]  n.  C  (om.) 
rock  dove. 

ROCHET  [ro-ahi]  n.  m.  1.  rocket  (sur- 
(horol.)  rack ;  ratch  ;  8.  (lock.) 
{;  4.  (mach.)  clink. 

Roue  a  — ,  1.  (horol.)  ratchet-whed ; 
2.  (mach.)  clAnk. 

ROCHEU-X,  SE  [ro-sheii,  «ii-i]  adj. 
(geol.)  rocky. 

Monts  — ,  (geog.)  =  mountains. 

ROCK  [rokj  n.  m.  (orn.)  rock  (vulture, 
condor). 

ROCOCO  [ro-ko-ko]  a<y.  10^  T  old- 
fashioned;  antiquated. 

ROCOCO,  n.  m.  j^F"  old-fashioned, 
OAiMquated  style. 

ROCOU,  n.  m.  V.  Rouooc. 

ROCOUYER,  n.  m.  V.  Roccouykr. 

r6DER  [r6-d*]  V.  n.  1.  to  ramble;  to 
rove ;  to  roam ;  2.  +  (b.  8.)  to  prowl. 

—  fa  et  lit,  —  partout,  to  prowl  about 
BODEUR  [rft-dear]  n.  m.  1.  rambler; 

rover ;  2.  +  (b.  s.)  prowler. 

—  nocturne,  night-walker. 
RODOLPHIN,  E   [ro-dol-fin,  i-n]   adj. 

Rod»lphine. 

EODOMONT  [ro-do-m«n]  n.  m.  rodo- 
»ont;  swaggerer;  bluftterer. 

RODOMONTADE  [ro-do-mon-ta  d]  n,  f. 

rodomontade;  swaggenng ;  swagger; 

ROGATIONS  [ro-gS-aisn]  n.  f.  (pL) 
(Bom.  oath.  reL)  rogation. 

JoniB  dee  — ,  =.-daya ;  semalne  des  — , 
z--week. 

ROGATOIRE  [ro-g»-toa-r]  adj.  $  Gaw) 
if  eabo/mimnlAon. 

Commission  — ,  (la^)  commission  to 
KMrnine  tcitneaaea. 

BOGATON  [ro-g»-t«n]  n.  m.  5 1. 1  meat 
l^  (from  a  preceding  meal);  2.  |  broken 
neat ;  scrap ;  3.  §  refuse  piece  ;  scrap. 

EOGNE  [lo-gn^i   n.  £  1.  inveterate 


tloh ;  2.  (of  animals)  mwnge  ;  3.  (vet) 
«i  ab. 

R06NEMENT  [ro-gn-man*]  n.  m. 
(bind.)  cutting ;  clipping. 

ROGNER  [ro-gn«*]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  cw<  (at 
the  extremities) ;  2.1  to  cut  of'  (the  ex- 
tremities) ;  3.  II  §  to  clip  ,•  4.  B  §  to  pare  ; 
to  pare  away,  qf;  5.  §  to  sUfit;  to  cut 
short ;  6.  J  to  clip  (coin) ;  7.  |  to  pare 
(nails);  to  cut;  8.  (bind.)  to  eut;  to 
plough;  9.  (join.)  to  pare. 

1 .  —  on  baton  qui  eat  trop  long,  to  cut  a  ttiek  that 
U  too  long ;  —  un  manteau,  to  cut  a  cloak.  1.  — 
lea  ongles  a  q.  n.,  to  pare,  to  cut  a.  o.'s  iiaiU  ;  ae  — 
lea  ongles,  to  pare,  to  cut  o.'a  nails. 

RooNE,  B,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Rognkk 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  |  uncut;  2.  un- 
dipped ;  8.  unpared. 

ROGNEU-R  [ro-gneur]  n.  m.,  SE  [efi-»»] 
n.  f.  clipper  (of  coin). 

ROGNEU-X,  SE  [ro-gneii,  efi..*]  acy. 
1.  itchy ;  2.mangy;  3.  scabby. 

R06N0IR  [ro-gnoar*]  n.  m.  (bind.)  1. 
plough;  2.  cutting-press. 

ROGNON  [ro-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
kidney;  2.  |^~  hip;  3.  (butch.)  kid- 
ney :  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (hunt)  dmccets. 

Mine  en  — s,  (metal.)  kidney-shaped 
ore;  module.  En  — ,  (did.)  kidney- 
shaped  ;  sur  les  — s,  sur  ses  — s,  a-kinibo. 
Avoir  les  mains  sur  les  — 8,  to  have  o.'a 
arms  a-kimbo. 

ROGNONNER  [ro-gncn**]  V.  n.  ^^T" 
to  grumble  ;  to  growl. 

ROGNURE  [ro-gnu-r*]  n.  £  1.  |  cut- 
ting ;  3.  I  clipping ;  8.  |  paring  ;  4  § 
—8,  (pi.)  refuse  ;  leavings. 

ROGOMME  [ro-go-m]  n.  m.  -r- liquor; 
spirits. 

Voix  de  — ,  voice  of  a  drunkard. 

ROGUE  [ro-g]  a^.'^proud;  haughty; 
supercilious. 

ROI  [roa]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  king;  2.  (cards) 
king ;  3.  (chess)  king. 

—  tributaire,  tributary  king;  sub- 
king.  —  d'armes,  =  at  arms;  —  de 
carreau,  —  de  cartes,  —  en  peinture,  — 
de  theatM,  shadow  ofa  =  ;  —  de  la  f6ve, 
twelfth-niyhi  =;  —  des  pirates,  (hist.) 
8ea--=i.  Indigne  d'ua  — ,  wikingly  ; 
unkinglike ;  unroyal.  Commissaire, 
homme  du  — ,  king's  commissary  ;  jour 
des  — 8,  tnoelfth-day  ;  twelfth-night  ; 
li  vre  des  — 8,  (Bible)  book  of-=.s  ;  manger 
de  — ,  morceau  de  — ,  morceau  digne  de 
la  bouche  d'un  — ,  dishfitfor  a=.;  dish 
fli  to  set  before  a  = ;  pave  de  — ,  ='« 
highway ;  politique  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  king- 
craft Comme  un  — ,  kingly  ;  royally  ; 
like  a  = ;  Hnglike.  De,  du  — ,  royal; 
de  par  le  — ,  in  the  ='«  name;  en  — , 
kinglike  ;  kingly  ;  royally  ;  sans  — , 
without  a  = ;  *  kingless.  Faire  les  — s, 
to  celebrate  twe/fth-night ;  jouer  an  — 
depouill6,  to  unite  to  pillage  a.  o.  Vive 
le  —  I  1.  long  live  the  =\  2.  hurra ! 
Le  —  ne  meurt  pas,  the  =  never  dies  ; 
the  throne  is  never  vacant;  le  —  ne 
peut  faillir,  (law)  the  =  can  do  no 
wrong. 


MONARQin, EM- 

PKREUR.  A  prince  (  prince)  may  have  merely  the 
title  or  rank  of  sovereignty,  without  any  actual  au- 
thority. The  potentat  {^potentate)  is  one  whose 
power,  under  whatever  title  it  may  be  enjoyed, 
extenda  over  a  vast  territory ;  if  his  authority  is 
limited,  he  is  aroi  (king);  if  lie  rules  alone,  he  "is  a 
moiwrya*  immarch) ;  if  several  different  nations 
are  united  under  his  sway,  he  is  atyled  an  empertur 
{emperor). 

ROIDE,  RAIDE  [r4-d]  adj.  1.  |  stif 
(not  flexible) ;  Hgid  ;  2.  §(b.  s.)infleayi- 
ble;  stiff :  rigid;  3.  \  tight  {not  loose); 
4.  t  (of  flexible  things)  toufh  (slightly 
flexible);  5.  |  steep;  6.  |  S7cift;  rapid; 
7.  (adverb.)  quickly;  swiftly;  rapid- 
ly ;  8.  (adverb.)  spiritedly  ;  with  spirit; 
9.  (bot)  rigid  ;  10.  (nav.)  taught 

1.  Un  bras  —  de  froid,  a  limb  at'tS  with  cold.  %. 
Dne  corde  — ,  a  tight  nrpe.  4.  Une  peau  — ,  a 
tough  tkin.  6.  Une  montagne  — ,  a  sleep  mmin- 
tain.  6.  Un  vol  — ,  a  rapid  /tight.  1.  Cela  va 
ausai  —  qu'un  trait  d'arbalete,  ujtiea  at  swiftly  at 

—  comme  une  barre  de  fer,  un  baton, 
1.  as  stiff  as  a  poker  ;  2.  bolt  upright 
D'une  manlfere  — ,  1.  II  §  stiffly ;  rigidly  ; 


ROIDE,  RAIDE,  adv.  1.  quUsOvi 
swiftly  ;  2.  vigorously. 

ROIDEUR,  RAIDEUE  rri-defir]  n.  t 
1.  I  §  stiffness ;  rigidity ;  rtgidness  ;  i. 
§  (b.  8.)  inflexibilUy;  sUffhess ;  rigid- 
ity ;  3.  I  tightness ;  4.  |  (of  flexible 
things)  toughness;  5.  |  steepness;  ft.  1 
swiftness;  rapidness;  velocity. 

Avec  — ,  1.  II  S  stiffly;  rigidly;  %  I 


[riH«. 


2.  %  inflexibly;   stiffly;    rigidly;  8. 
iighUy ;  4.  I  touglity.    Se  tenir 
senses)  to  stand  stiff. 


AV- 


(b.  s.)  inflexibly ;  stiffly ;  rigidly; 
tightly ;  4.  J  toughly. 

ROIDILLON,    RAIDILLON 
i6n*]  n.  m.  %  ascent  (in  a  road). 

ROIDIR,  RAIDIR  [rA-dir]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
stiffen ;  2.  §  to  render  inflexH/le,  rigid; 
8.  I  to  tighten ;  4.  I  to  toughen  (a.  tb 
flexible) ;  5.  (nav.)  to  haul  taught. 

Sb  eoidir,  8K  KAiDiR,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  stiff- 
en; to  become,  to  grow,  to  get  gtiff;  2.  | 
to  become,  to  get  inflexUile ;  3.  %  (oon- 
tee)  to  bear  up  (against);  to  resist 
(...);  to  mit/istand  (...);  4.  §  to  brisiU 
up;  5.  (of  flexible  things)  to  toughen. 

ROIDIR,  RAIDIR,  v.  n.  |  1.  to  stiffen; 
to  become,  to  groic,  to  get  stiff;  2.  to 
tighten;  8.  (of  flexible  things)  to  toug?^- 
en. 

ROITELET  [roa-t-lj]  n.  m.  1.  petty 
king ;  2.  (orn.)  ^enus)  wren  ;  ^  wren  ; 
^  kinglet. 

—  hupp6,  (orn.)  golden-crowned, 
golden-Crested  ^Dre^^, ;  —  triple  bandeau, 
fire-crested  =. 

r6LE  [r6-i]  n.  m.  1.  roll  (of  paper, 
parchment) ;  2.  list ;  3.  character  ;  part ; 
4.  (law)  roU ;  5.  (theat)  character ; 
part;  6.  (theat)  cue. 

Petit  — ,  —  secondaire,  underpart 
—  de  combat,  (nav.)  quarter-bill;  — 
d'equipage,  (nav.)  muster-roll ;  quartet' 
bill.  A  tour  de  — ,  by  rotation;  in 
turn ;  by  turns.  S'acquitter  de  son  — , 
to  bear  a  part;  to  do  o.'s  part;  jooer 
un  — ,  to  bear  a  figure ;  jouer  un  . . .  — ^ 
to  play  a  ...  part ;  jouer  le  second  — 
aupris  de  q.  n.,  ^  to  play  second  fidtOs 
to  a.  o. ;  porter  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to  p^ 
a.  o.  on  the  rolls;  rayer  q.  a.  de  — ,  to 
stnke  a.  o.  off  the  rolls;  remplir  un  — ^ 
to  bear,  to  perform,  to  play  a  part ; 
sortir  de  son  — ,  to  be  out  of  character. 

R6LET  [r6-li]  n.  m.  character  ;  part, 

£tre  au  bout  de  son  —  %,  to  be  at  o.'« 
^Dit''s  end. 

ROLLIER  rro-li«]  n.  m.  (om.)  roUer. 

ROMAlQUE  [ro-ma-i-k]  a^j.  Romaic 
(fit,  belonging  to  the  modem  Greeks). 

EOMAlQUE,  n.  m.  (pliilol.)  Romale 
(language  of  the  modern  Greeks). 

ROMAIN,  E  [ro-min,  4-n]  adj.  1.  Ro. 
man ;  2.  Roman  (of  the  Roman  Catho- 
lic church)  ;  Romish ;  3.  (print)  Ro- 
ma^^ 

A  la  — e,  Roman-like. 

RC>MAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Rom/xn. 

ROMAIN  [ro-min]  n.  DO.  (print)  Ro- 
m^in  ;  primer. 

Gros  — ,  (print)  great  primer ;  petit 
— ,  long  =^.  Deux  points  de  gros  — , 
two  lines  great  =. 

ROMAINE  [ro-mA-n]  n.  £  1.  Roman 
balance;  2.  steel-yard;  8.  (bot)  cot 
lettuce. 

ROMAN  [ro-min]  n.  m.  1.  I  nova  (tale 
of  fiction);  2.  |  rowrtnc«  (marvellous  tale 
of  fiction) ;  3.  §  romancing  tale  ;  4  .ff»- 
7Manc«  (language);  ^omarwA. 

Auteur  de  — s,  novelist ;  novel-writer  ; 
aventure  de  — ,  romantic  adventure; 
conte  de  — ,  romancing  tale  ;  conteor, 
conteuse  de  — ,  romancer ;  heros  de  — , 
hero  of  romance.  De  — ,  romancing. 
Faire  un  — ,  1.  to  make  a  novel;  2.  to 
romance;  faire  des  — s,  to  romance; 
§tre  nourrl  de  — s,  to  be  romance-read  ; 
prendre  le  —  par  la  queue  §,  to  begin  tat 
the  end  ;  tenir  du  — ,  to  be  like  romanc4 , 
to  savor  of  romance. 

ROMAN,  E  [ro-man,a-n]  adj.  Romonio. 

Langue  — e,  Romance;  Romans^; 
Romanic  tongue. 

ROMANCE  [ro-man-a]  adj.  Romanic 

Langue — ,  Romance;  Romansh;  Bo- 
manic  tongue. 

ROMANCE,  n.  £  1.  baUad;  2,  (miuk] 
song ;  ballad. 

ROMANCIEB  [ro-ni«n-d«]  B.  m.  noMf 
ist;  novel-writer. 


kON 


KON 


ROS 


omal;  dmale;  efoe;  ^feve,  efote;  #je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  Smole;  dmort;  wsuc;  ^sure;  <wjour; 


EOMANE  [ro-ma-nj  adj.  (arch.)  roman- 

KOMANESQUE  [ro-ma-niB  k]  a^j.  ro- 
niantio. 

Pou  — ^  vnr^matitto.  Caract6re  — , 
roTnanticness. 

ROMANESQUE,  n.  m.  romantic. 

EOMANESQUEM-ENT    [ro-ma-ne.-k8- 

■ia]  adv.  romantically. 

EOMANTICISME    [ro-mio-U-einn]    n. 

■u  romantiewm. 

EOMANTIQUE  [ro-min-U-kJ  adi-  ro- 
Wbo/ntio. 

Pou — ,unromantic.  Caract^re — ,ro- 
mantioness. 

EOMANTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  romantto 
(kind  of  writing) ;  2.  (pers.)  romanti- 
elet. 

Les  classiqnes  et  les  — a,  clasHcists 
and  romanticists. 

EOMANTIQUEMENT  [  ro-man-tik- 
■an]  adv.  romoTvHcaUy. 

EOMAEIN    [ro-ma-rin]    n.    m.    (bot) 

roaemMry. 

EOMPEMENT  [r5n-p-man]  n.  m.  t 
fatigue. 

-de  tfite,  1.  mental  fatigtce ;  2.  te- 
dium. 

KOMPRE  [ron-pr]  V.  a.  1.  |  ft)  break 

(Into  pieces) ;  2.  J  to  break  asunder  ;  3. 
to  snap ;  i.  \to  break  on,  upon  tlie 
xnheel;  5.  |  §  to  break  off;  6.  §  to  train 
^exercise) ;  to  break  in ;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to 
mure;  8.  §  to  divert;  to  turn  off;  9.  § 
to  break  (not  to  fulfil) ;  10.  §  to  discon- 
tinue; to  break  off;  11.  §  to  break  up 
(cause  to  cease) ;  12.  to  deaden  (a  blow) ; 
to  break ;  18.  to  break  up  (an  assembly) ; 

14  to  break  (a  fast);  15.  to  break  in 
(horses);  16.  to  break  out  o/ (prison); 
n.  to  break  up  (roads);  18.  to  break  (si- 
lence); 19.  to  disturb  (sleep);  20.  (did.) 
to  disrvpture ;  21.  (med.)  to  nipture  ; 
»2.  (paint)  to  blend  (colors);  28.  (phys.) 
io  refraet;  2i.  (med.)  to  rupture;  25. 

elL)  to  break  (battalions,  squadrons); 
(print)  (of  forms)  to  distribute. 

i.  —  un  baton,  une  porte,  un  bms.  ud  g.-iteau,  to 
Imkk  a  ttiti,  a  door,  an  arm,  a  cake.  4.  —  un  cri- 
Mino!,  to  break  a  crlmina/  on,  upon  the  wheel.  9. 
—  iei  enpiyementa,  lo  break  engagementt.  10.  — 
Im  n^cociations,  la  conversation,  to  break  (iff  nego- 
tiaUottt^  tie  eonveraation. 

—  court,  to  break  short  off;  —  sec, 
to  =  short  A  tout  — ,  1.  +  at  most;  at 
the  vtmmt ;  2.  (of  applauding)  with  the 
utmost  en^usiasm, ;  very  warmiy. 

TRoMPHE  must  not  be  confounded  with  casser  or 
fc-wer.     V.  Syn.  under  Casskr.] 

Eolipu,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Romprb) 
(arlth.)  broken. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  |  §  unbroken ; 
i.  $  umtraiiied ;  not  broken  in ;  3.  § 
umnured;  4.  (of  animals)  unliroten; 
6.  (of  troops)  vmhroken.  f;tre  —  {V. 
•enses)  (of  camps)  to  break  v/p. 

8k  bompre,  pr.  V.  (  F:  senses  of  Eom- 
pbb)  L  I  to  break  (in  pieces);  2.  \  to 
break  asunder;  3.  |  to  snap;  4  |  §  to 
6r«a*  ojT/  5.  §  to  discontinue;  tobreak 
off;  6.  §  to  6r«a*  wp  (cease) ;  7.  (A,  to) 
tobreak  o.^a  self  in;  to  accustom  o.'s 
$el/;  to  inure  o.'s  self;  8.  (phya)  to  re- 
fract; 9.  (med.)  to  rupture;  to  break; 
to  burst 

1.  Les  flota  m  rompent  centre  le  riva^e,  the 
wara  break  bbob  (A<  akore.  1.  —  a  la  latigue,  au 
travail,  aui  affaires,  to  break  o.'s  self  in,  accustom, 
•nure  o.'s  self  to  fatigue,  labor,  hutineu.  8.  —  le 
ton,  to  break  o.'<  nteJc 

EOMPRE,  V.  n.  1.  to  break  (in  pieces) ; 

I.  I  to  break  asunder;  8.  I  to  snap ;  4' 

to  6rea*  off;  5.  §  to  &r««*  (be  ruined) ; 

1 5  to  discontinue;  to  break  off;  7.  §  to 
fr'Mk  np  (cease^ ;  8.  (avec,  loith)  to 
Weak  (liscontinue  &  connection) ;  to  have 
done. 

—  oourt,  1.  to  break  short;  ^.to  =i 
thori  off;  —  en  visifere  k,  avec  q.  u.,  to 
^ViO/rrd  suddenly  with  a.  o. ;  tojaU  <mt 
wWt  a.  o.  suddenly. 

ECNCE  [rsn-s]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  brier; 
h-amble;  2.  (bot)  blackberry-bmh ; 
Kackberry-tree ;  3.  §  thorn ;  brier. 

Pleln  de  — a,  briery.  Convert  de  —8, 
krambled. 

EONCERAIE  [rtn-^ri]  n.  t  brake. 

ROND,  E  |ron,d]  adj.  1.  |  C  roiind;  2. 
rotund ;  8.  J  rownd  ;  r(/unded  ;  rortttd- 


ed  of;  full ;  4.  §  round  ;  ,  frank ;  plain- 
dealing  ;  5.  §  rovm.d ;  easy ;  6,  (of  ac- 
counts, money)  even ;  7.  (of  thread, 
textile  fabrics)  coarse;  8.  (of  the  voice) 
full ;  9.  (of  writing)  romid ;  10.  (bot) 
rotund  ;  turnip-rooted. 

Un  pen  — ,  a  pen  pr6s  — ,  roundish. 
Presque  — ,  1.  roundish ;  2.  (bot)  siib- 
rotund..  Conduite  d"un  homme  —  et 
franc,  round-dealing ;  forme  presque 
— e,  roximdishness ;  tete — e,  (Engl,  hist) 
round-head.  —  comnie  une  boule,  as 
round  as  an  apple,  a  ball, 

ROND  [ron]  n.  m.  1.  «  round  (circle, 
circular  thing) ;  2.  ring  ;  circle  ;  3. 
wheel  (circle  ctescribed  in  flying,  walk- 
ing) ;  4  (of  water)  basin ;  5.  (nav.)  (of 
ropes)  turn. 

Petit — ,roundlet  Quart  de —, (arch.) 
ovolo  ;  quarter  rou/nd.  En  — ,  1.  in 
a  round,  ring  ;  round  ;  2.  roundly ; 
orbicularly  ;  in  a  ring  ;  8.,  (of  motion) 
vertical.  Piece  revetue  de  signatures  en 
— ,  round-robin.  Se  mouvoir  en  — ,  to 
move  round;  tourner  en  — ,  to  turn 
round. 

RONDAClli:  [ron-da-sh]  n.  '  round 
shield,  buckler. 

RONDE  [ron-d]  n.  f.  1.  round  (walk 
performed  by  certain  officers) ;  2.  round 
(officers  performing  the  walk) ;  3.  (of 
songs)  roundel;  roimdo ;  roundelay; 
4  (of  writing)  rottnd  hand;  5.  (danc.) 
round;  6.  (m\\,) rou/nd;  7. (mus.) ««mi- 
breve. 

Offlcier  de  — ,  (mil.)  officer  of  the 
round,  A  la — ,  1.  around;  2.  round 
(one  after  another) ;  en  — ,  (mil.)  on  the 
=.  fitre  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on  o.'s  = ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  go  the  =«  ;  passer  a  la  —, 
to  hand  round, 

RONDEAU  [r6n-d5>n.  m.  (Fr.  poetry) 
rondeau  (poem  of  13  verses  in  3  unequal 
strophes). 

RONDELET,  TE  [ron^-IJ,  t]  adj. 
(pers.)  roundvih  ;  plump, 

EONDELETTES  [ron-d-W-t]  n.  f  (pL) 
BHttany  sail-cloth, 

RONDELLE  [ron-dJ-l]  n.  f.  (arts)  1. 
round  ;  2.  washer  ;  3.  f  round  shield  ; 
4  round  nose  chisel. 

RONDEMENT  [ron-d-man]  adv.  *{  1. 
roundly  ,  frankly  ;  2.  §  roundly  ; 
ea.'dly  ;  3.  §  roundly  ;  quickly  ;  fast ;  4 
%fai7^ly  ;  ^Wfair  and  square. 

RONDEUR  [ron-deur]  n.  f.  1.  J  round- 
ness; 2.  I  rotundity;  3.  §  roundness; 
fulness  ;  fiaio ;  4  %  roundness  ;  rmind- 
deaUng ;  plain-dealing  ;  5.  §  nature 
(natural  ease). 

RONDIN  [ron-din]  n.  m.  1.  round  piece 
of  fire-wood ;  2.  cudgel ;  stick, 

EONDINER  [r6n-di-n«]  V.  a.  to  cudgel, 

—  d'importance,  to  =  soumMy.  Per- 
sonne  qui  rondine,  cudgeUer, 

RONDON  (EN)  [an-ron^on]  adv.  (falc.) 
impetuovMy. 

ROND-POINT  [ron-poin]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
apsis;  2.  place  where  several  roads, 
walks  meet. 

RON  PLANT,  E  [ron-flan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
(pers.,  animals)  snoring ;  2.  (th.)  sono- 
rous ;  sounding  ;  8.  §  high-sounding  ; 
hij^^flown  ,•  4  §  (of  promises)  (b.  s.)Jme 
(but  ^mpty). 

RONFLEMENT  [ran-fls-man]  n.  m.  1. 1 
(pers.,  animals)  snoring  ;  2.  1  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) snore ;  8.  J  (of  horses)  snorting  ;  4 
§  1  (th.)  roaring  (of  cannon,  thunder, 
&C) ;  5.  §  5  (th.)  peal  (of  organs,  &c.) ; 
6.  §  1  (th.)  humming  (of  spinning-tops, 
&c.). 

RONFLER  [ron-fl«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (pers., 
animals)  to  snore;  2.  |  (of  horses)  to 
snort;  S.  §  1  (th.)  (of  cannon,  thunder, 
&c.)  to  roar  ;  4  §  i  (th.)  (of  organs,  &c.) 
to  peal;  5.%'(  (th.)  (of  spinning-tops,  Ac.) 
to  hum. 

—  comme  un  cochon,  une  toupie  ^,  to 
snore  like  a  pig.  Faire  —  des  vers,  to 
declaim  verses. 

RONFLEU-R  [rin-flefir]  n.  m.,  8E  [*4.i] 
n.  f  snorer. 

RONGE  [rsn-j]  n.  m.  $  (hunt)  rumi- 
nating. 

Faire  le  — ,  (of  deer)  to  ruminate. 

RONGEANT,  E  [rdn-jin,  t]  adj.  1.  \ 
gnawing  ;  2.  %  corroding  ;  devouring  ; 


heart-consuming;  gnawing;  8.  (med.) 
corrosive, 

RONGEMAILLE    [rdn-j -ma-i*] 


(fable)  nibble  (rat). 
Maiti 


.^Que- 


squire  =. 
RONGER  [ron-jfe]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  gnaw , 
•£,  1  to  gnaw  upmi ;  .3.  J  to  nibble ;  to  eat; 
4  II  (pers.)  to  pick  (bones) ;  5.  |  ^ers.)  to 
bite  (o.'s  nails) ;  6.  (of  worms)  to  <-at ;  1 
§  to  corrode  ;  to  eat  away  ;  to  gn,iw ;  tc 
fret;  8.  §  to  devour;  to  consuma  ;  to 
waste;  to  prey  wpon;  ^  to  eat  up :  P  | 
to  corrode  (torment) ;  to  gnaw  ;  10.  |  to 
ruin  (a.  o.);  to  prey  upon;  IL  (man.) 
to  champ,' 

1.  Un  chien  qui  rong(  on  ot,  o  dog  gnawiue  • 
bone.  3.  Les  rats  qui  rongent  la  paille,  tke  rata  lA&< 
nibble,  eat  8^-aw.  7.  La  rouilie  ronge\e  fer,  ru<l 
corrodes,  eats  away  iron.  8.  II  a  r.:.e  foule  dt 
coinplaisants  qui  le  rongenl,  he  has  a  crowd  of  ftat- 
terere  who  devour  Aim,  prey  upon  him,  J  eat  Mm 
up.  10.  Les  soucis  ronyen*  I'esprit,  core*  prev  oy- 
on  the  mind. 

—  q.  u.  jusqn'aux  os,  to  strip  a.  o.  to 
the  skin.  Ohose,  personne  qui  ronge  [, 
gnawer  (of), 

RONGEUR  [ron-jeur]  adj.  1. 1!  gnawing 
(worm) ;  never-dying  ;  2.  §  corroding  ; 
heart-corroding  ;  consuming  ;  heart- 
consuming, 

RONGEUR,  n.  m.  (mam.)  rodent; 
— s,  (pi.)  rodents ;  rodentia. 

ROQUEFORT  [ro-k-Rr]  n.  m. 
fort  clieese. 

ROQUELAURE  [ro-k-16-r]  n.  C  f 
laure  (cloak). 

EOQUENTIN  [ro-kan-tin]  n.  m.  do- 
tard; gray-beard, 

ROQUER  [ro-k«]  V.  a.  (chess)  to  rook; 
to  casUe. 

ROQUET  [ro-k&l  a.  m.  \,pug  dog;  2. 
§  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dog, 

ROQUETTE  [ro-ke-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genua) 
rocket, 

ROQUILLE  [7».ki-i*]  M.  t  i  giU  (of 
wine). 

ROSACE  [ro-ia-s]  n.  f  1,  (arch.)  rom; 
2.  —6,  (pi.)  (arch.)  rose-work ;  S.  (gott. 
arch.)  rose  window. 

ROSAC:^,  E  [ro -«.-.«]  acy.  (bot)  ro«u- 
ceov^ 

ROSAC:fiES  [ro-ia-.«]  n.  E  (pi.)  (bot) 
rose-tribe ;  rosacea. 

R08AGE  f'-o-M-j]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  olean^ 
der ;  ^  rose-bay  ;  2.  (dy.)  rosing, 

ROSAGINE  [ro-«a-ji-n]  n.  C  (bot)  rose- 
ban/, 

ROSAIRE  [ro-zi-r]  n.  m.  (Ronn.  cath. 
rel.)  rosary, 

ROS  AT  [ro-ia]  adj.  (pharm.)  of  rosea; 
rose. 
.  EOSBIF  [ros-bif]  n.  m.  roast  beef. 

ROSE  [r6-s]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  rose;  2.  | 
rose-color;  3.  §  rose;  4  rose  ;  rose-dia- 
mond ;  5.  (EngL  hist)  rose  ;  6.  (goth. 
arch.)  rose-window. 

—  canine,  (bot)  canine,  dog-rose  ;  — 
Incarnate,  damask  = ;  —  mousseuse, 
moussue,  moss  = ;  —  muscade,  mu,sk  =z ; 

—  panachee,  variegated  =;  —  simple, 

—  sauvage,  —  d'eglantier,  wHd  =;;  — 
tr6mi6re,  ^^-maUow ;  hoUy-hock.     Dia- 

mant ,  =.-diamond.    —  de  ch6vre,  ^ 

goat's  rue;  —  ft  chien,  canine,  dog-=; 

—  de  chien,  hip-tree  ;  —  de  comparti- 
ment  de  Gueldre,  Grtdder  = ;  —  d"hi  ver, 
black  hellebore  ;  —  d'lcde,  AfHcatt 
marigold  ;  —  de  J6richo,  =  of  Jericho  ; 

—  de  Noel,  black  hellebore ;  —  d'or 
golden  = ;  —  des  quatre  saisons,  month 
ly  =  ;  —  de  Sainte-Marie,  z=-campUm  , 

—  des  vents,  mariner's  card.  Bois  d« 
— ,  1.  =-wood;  2.  (bot)  =-wood  tree; 
bouton  de  — ,  ■=.-bud;  couleur  do  — ,  | 
=-color;  eau  — ,  ean  de  — ,  ^=-icoter; 
liseron  de  — ,  =:-wood  tree.  Aux  coaleain 
de  — ,  *'*  rosy-colored ;  aux  doigts  de  — , 
**  rosy-fingered  ;  aux  joues  de  — ,  =- 
cheeked  ;  au  leint  de  — ,  **  rosy-hued; 
de  — ,  des  — s,  roseate  ;  rosy.  Couronn* 
de  — s,  **  ^^-crowned  ;  decouvrir  le  pot 
aux  — s  §,  to  discover  the  secret ;  6tre  but 
des  — s,  6tre  couch6  sur  des  — s,  sur  un 
lit  de  —8,  to  lie  on  a  bed  qf=^  ;  6tre  la 
plus  belle  —  de  son  chapeau  %,  to  be  the 
^finest  jewel  in  o.'s  crown  ;  orn6  de  — a, 
roseate.  ,^*^  II  n'est  point  de  —a  lani 
Opines,  no  rose  without  a  thorn., 

ROSE,  ad».  rosy ;  rosy-colored. 


^    I 


ROT 

ROD 

AkUU 

ou  joute; 

eu 

jeu; 

eu  jeune ; 

eiipeur; 

on  pan;  tropin; 

^bon 

tlnbrun- 

*U  liq. 

*gnUq. 

Couleur  — ,  ronness. 

KOSE,  ».  m.  rose-color. 

CouleuT  de  — ,  §  bright  aide  of  things  ; 
hnght  side.  Voir  tout  couleur  de  — , 
1<?  see  the  brigM  side  of  every  thing. 

EOSfi,  E  [r6-t6]  adj.  I.  of  a  pale  red- 
color  ;  2.  roseate ;  rosy. 

EOSEAU  [r6-id]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
r»«d;  2.  reed-oane;  reed-grass;  oalor 

•MM. 

—  aromatlque,  sweet-cane  ;  sweet- 
jmeliing  flag.  —  des  6tangs,  Indian 
grass;  great  cat's  tail;  —  des  sables, 
VMt-grass.  Couvert  de  — x,  reeded  ; 
rempli  de  — x,  (did.)  ai'undineous.  De  — , 
reeden.  S'appuyer  sur  un  —  %,  to  lean 
upon  a  reed,  a  broken  reed. 

KOSE-CEOIX  [r6-i-kroa]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
Bosicrucian. 

Des  — ,  Rosiorucian. 

E08:6E  [r6-i«]  n.  f.  1.  dew;  2.  (vet) 
oozing  blood. 

-  de  la  nuit,  night-dew  ;  —  du  solell, 
(boi )  «wn-=.  Goutte  de  — ,  *•  =:-drop  ; 
herbe  de  la  — ,  (bot.)  sun-=z.  De  — ,  1. 
q/"  = ;  2.  deioy.  Charge  de  — ,  defwy  ; 
**  =i-bent;  couvrir  de  — ,  **  to  deio ; 
couvert  de  — ,  *♦  =^-sprinkled  ;  parseme 
de  — ,  ♦*  z=-bespangled.  Qui  d6goutte 
"  I  — ,  **  =-dropping ;  qui  pile  sous  la 
bent. 

ROaBjET    [  rt-»-W  ]    n.    m.    (mam.) 


IE  [r6-i8-li4-r]  n.  £  ros0- 
bank. 

KOSELLE  [t6-*i-\]  n.  C  (orn.)  red- 
wing; stcine-pipe. 

ROSJfeOLB  [ro-rt-o-i]  n.  t  (med.)  ro- 
te^la. 

ROSEE  AIE  [r6-»-rJ]  n.  C  rosary  (place 
where  roses  grow). 

ROSETTE  [rft-iJi-t]  n.  f.  1.  t  I  rose 
(small);  2.  rose  (ornament);  rosette;  3. 
rose-diamond  ;  rose  ;  4.  red-ink ;  5.  red- 
chalk;  6.  (hat)  tip;  7.  (ieh.)  gray  gur- 
nard; 8.  (metal.)  cake;  9.  (orn.)  red- 
vnng  ;  swine-pipe ;  10.  (paint)  rosette, 

Diamant  — ,  rose  diamond. 

ROSIER  [r6-zi«]  n.  m.  QmV) rose-bush; 
rose, 

—  sauvage,  de  ohien,  hip-tree ;  wHd- 
i,>g  brier 

EOSlfiRE  [r4-.ift-r]  n.  f.  1.  winner  of 
the  rose  (girl  that  gains  the  rose  given 
•s  a  prize  for  good  conduct);  2.  (ich.) 
minnow  ;  pink. 

EOSON,  n.  m.  V.  Eosace. 

EOSSE  [ro-.]  u  £  1.  jade  (bad  boree) ; 
2.  (ich.)  roach. 

E08SER  [ro-U]  y.  ti,  -~  1.  to  thrash 
(beat);  to  gvoe  (a.  o.)  a  thrashing ;  to 
drub;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  drubbing;  to 
lick  ;  2.  to  pommel  (beat). 

—  q.  a.  d'importance  -f-,  to  thrash  a.  o, 
finely,  well ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  good  thrash- 
ing ;  to  drub  a.  o.  soundly  ;  to  give  a,  o. 
a  sound,  good  drubbing. 

EOSSIGNOL  [ro-«-gnol*]  n.  m.  1.  (om.) 
nighHngale  ;  2,  pipe  (of  bark) ;  .flute  ;  8. 
picklock. 

—  d'Arcadle,  (ms;  jack-ass;  —  de 
■toraille.  (orn.)  redstart. 

E0S8IGN0LEE  [ro-ii-gno-W*]  v.  n.  t 
to  imitate  the  voice  of  the  nigMingale. 

EOSSINANTE  [ro-.i-nan-t]  n.  m.  Host- 
nante  (Don  Quixote's  horse). 

EOSSINANTE,  n.£  rosiwa«<a  (miser- 
able horse). 

EOSSOLIS  [ro-w-li]  n.  m.  1.  rossolia 
piquor) ;  2.  (bot)  sun-dew. 

EOSTEE  j;ro.-t«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  woold. 

EOSTEAL,  E  [roa-tral]  adj.  1.  (ant) 
tstral ;  2.  (nat  hist.)  rostral. 

BOSTEE  [rot-tr]  n.  m.  1.  — s,  (pi) 
(Kom.  ant)  rostrwm, ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (arch.) 
rMtrwm, ;  3.  (nat  hist)  rostrum. 

E08TR:fi,  E  [ro.-trt]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
rmtrate  ;  rostrated. 

BOSTURE  [ro^tu-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  woold- 
ing, 

ROT  [ro]  n.  m.  -i-  belch. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  belch. 

E6t  [rd]  n.  m.  1.  rotisi;  roasi-meat ; 
•L  first  coune. 

6ros  — ,  joint  of  roast ;  mena  — ,  pe- 
tit — ,  roast  of  game. 

R0TAC6,  E  [ro-ta-rt]  vlj.  (bot)  ro- 
(ate ;  whetl-shaned. 

3G 


EOTACISME  [ro-u-«nn]  n.  m.  rota- 
dsm. 

ROTANG  [ro-t5n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
rotang;  2.  rattan. 

—  a  Cannes,  (bot)  rotang.  Falsoeau 
de  — s,  bundle  of  rattans. 

EOTATEUE  [ro-ta-teor]  a(y.  (anat) 
(of  muscles)  rotatory. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  rotator. 

EOTATEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  rotator, 

ROTATION  [ro-ta-ii6n]  n.  £  (did.)  ro- 
taMon ;  vertidty. 

—  de  culture,  (agr.)  rotation  of  crops. 
De  — ,  vertiginous ;  en  — ,  voluble. 

ROTATOIRE  [ro-ta-toa-r]  adj.  (mec) 
rotatory. 
Mouvement  — ,  (did.)  =  motion;  v«r- 

ROTATOIRE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  rota- 
ton-y  ;  rotifer  ;  '{  wheel-animalcule  ;  1[ 
wheel-animal ;  \  wheel-insect. 

EOTE  [ro-t]  n.  £  rota  (court  ol 
Eome). 

ROTEE  [ro-W]  \.n.-i-\to  belch. 

r6tI  [r6-ti]  n.  m.  roast;  roastmeat 

Du  — ,  =;  un  — ,a  roast. 

R6TIE  [r6-ti]  n.  £  toast. 

—  au  beurre,  buttered  =  ;  =  aTid 
butter. 

ROTIFiiRE,  n.  m.  F:  Rotatoire. 

ROTIFORME  [ro-U-f6r-m]  adj.  (did.) 
wheel-shaped. 

ROTIN  [ro-tin]  n.  m.  rattan. 

Faisceau  de  —a,  bundle  ofrattwns. 

ROTIR  [r6-tir]  V.  a.  1.  <o  roost;  2.  to 
broil ;  8.  to  toast ;  4,  to  parch ;  to  bum. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  roast  again.  —  au 
four,  to  bake;  —  sur  le  gril,  1.  to  broil; 

2.  to  toast  (bread).  N'Stre  bon  ni  a  —  ni 
a  bouillir  §,  to  be  fit  for  nothing. 

Ron,  K,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Rotir) 
roast 
Non — ,  1.  v/nroasted;  2.  unbroiled-; 

3.  untoasted  ;  4k.  v/nparched  ;  unbumed, 
8e  rotir,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  E6tir) 

1.  to  parch;  to  bum;  to  get  burnt;  2. 
(pers.)  to  roast  o.'«  self. 

R6TIE,  V.  n.  1.  to  roast;  2.  to  broil; 
8.  to  toast. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  roast;  2.  to  broil;  8. 
to  toast.  Personne  qui  fait  — ,  roaster. 

R6TISSEEIE  [r6-a-i-rl]  n.  £  cook- 
shop  (where  roast  meat  or  meat  ready  to 
be  roasted  is  sold). 

E6TISSEU-E  rr6-ti-.«nr  e4-i]  n.  m. 
SE,  n.  £  master,  mistress  of  a  cook-shop. 

—  en  blanc,  =  that  keeps  msat  ready 
to  be  roasted. 

e6TISS0IEE  [r6-ti-«».r]  n.  £  1.  roast- 
er; 2.  Butch  oven. 

—  k  rfiflecteur,  (cnl.)  reflecting  baker, 
EOTONDE  [ro-tdn-d]  n.  £  1.  rotund ; 

rotunda ;  rotundo ;  2.  (of  stage-coaches) 
rotunda  (Inside  part  behind). 

EOTONDIT^  [ro-t6n-di-t«]  n.  £  1 
(pers.)  rotundity ;  plumpness. 

EOTULE  [ro-tu-1]  n.  £  (mat)  patella  ; 
^  knee-pan. 

ROTURE  [ro-t4-r]  n.  £  1.  plebeian 
state ;  2.  commonalty. 

ROTUR-IER,  li;RE  [ro-tn-ri«,  i-r]  adj. 
i.  plebeian;  not  noble;  2.  (b.  s.)  com^ 
man;  vulgar;  mean. 

EOTURIER  [ro-tn-ri«]  n . m. plebeian; 
m,an  of  the  people. 

EOTUEli;REMENT  [ro-ta-ri»-r-min] 
adv.  1.  in  the  manner  of  the  common- 
alty ;  2.  t  (b.  s.)  commonly  ;  vulgar- 
ly; meanly. 

EOTJAGE  [ron-a-jl  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sing.) 
— s,  (pi)  wheel-work  ;  2.  §  machinery  ; 
8.  (build.)  train ;  4  (horoL)  movement. 

ROUAN  [rou-an]  adj.  m.  (of  horses) 
roan. 

—  vlneux,  red  —.  —  capde  more, 
Vlackr=. 

ROUAN,  n.  m.  roan  horse. 

ROUANNE  [rou-a-n]  n.  £  brand-iron 
(used  by  the  excise). 

ROUANNER  [roaa-n«]  v.  a.  fe)  brand 
(with  the  brand-iron  of  the  excise). 

ROUANNETTE  [rou«-n4-t]  n.£  (carp.) 
raser. 

ROUBLE  [rou-bl]  n.  m.  rorible  (Rus- 
sian coin). 

EOUC  [rouk]  n.  m.  (cm.)  rock  (con- 
dor). 

EOUCOU  frou-koul  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  a/r- 


notto;  awnotto;  amotto-tree;  rouoau, 
2.  (dy.)  amotto;  annotto;  roueou, 

—  en  rouleaux,  (dy.)  roU  amatto;  an- 
notto; —  en  tablettes,  cake;  flag=z. 

EOUCOUEE  [rou-kou-«]  V.  a.  tepoM 
with  amotto,  annotto. 

EOUCOULEMENT   [roa.koa-l-mi»]  B. 

m.  (of  pigeons)  cooing. 

EOUCOULER  [rou-kou-U]  V.  n.  1.  (ol 
pigeons)  to  coo;  2.  §  to  coo, 

ROUCOULER,  v.  a.  §  to  warble platit- 
ti/oely;  to  pour  forth  plaintimiy. 

ROUCOU  YER  [rou-kou-i«]  n..m.  (bot) 
amotto;  annotto;  amotto-tree;  rour 
co^i. 

ROUDOU,  n.m.  FIRedotjl. 

ROUE  [rou]  n.  £  1.  wJieel  (circularmv 
chine);  2.  wheel  (punishment);  roc*; 
a  (artlL)  (cf  gun-carriages)  truck. 

—  dentee,    toothed  wheel;    cog-c=:-^ 

—  excentriqne,  sum,  and  planet  = ;  — 
hydraulique,  water--=,  mill;  —  ind6- 
pendante,  libre,  (mach.)  loose  = ;  —  mo 
trice,  driving  = ;  —  mue  en  dessous,  — 
en  dessous,  1.  undershot  = ;  2.  under- 
shot mill ;  —  mue  en  dessus,  —  en  dessus, 

1.  overshot  = ;  2.  overshot  mill;  —  sub- 
ordonnee,  (tech.)  follower.  —  a  aile,  (ho- 
rol)  /ly-= ;  —  k  aubes,  paddle-z= ;  — 
u  augets,  de  dessus,  en  dessus,  overshot 
=,  7niU ;  —  de  boia,  truck  ;  —  de  canon, 
(horol)  hour  =  ;  —  dechanss^e,  de  min- 
ute, de  minuterie,  (horol.)  minute  =; 

—  de  compte,  (horol.)  notch-z=i ;  —  k 
eau,  water  =■;  —  d'engrenage,  (mach.) 
worm  = ;  —  k  godets,  Persian  = ;  — 
de  minute,  de  minuterie,  (horol)  mimite- 
=  ;  — a  pales,  paddle-=;  —k  palettes, 
wndershot-=,  mill;  —  k  pots,  overshot 
=,  mill ;  —  k  rainures,  grooved  = ;  — 
de  rechange,  change  =  ;  —  de  rencon- 
tre, (horol)  balance  = ;  contra-z= ;  — 
a  seaux,  Persian  =^  Arbre  de  — ,  pad- 
dle-shaft; chemin  de  la  — ,  ^-race; 
rayon  de  — ,  (tech.)  arm  ofa=;  tran- 
sport sur — ,  wheeling.  En — ,=z-shaped; 
en  forme  de  — ,  z=-shaped.  Appliqnet 
le  supplice  de  la  —  ft,  J  to  rack ;  to  break 
upon  the  =;  caler  une  — ,  to  wedge 
a  = ;  decaler  une  — ,  to  umwedge  a  ^= ; 
embatre  une  — ,  to  case  a  =■ ;  6tre  stu  la 
— ,\%tobeon,  upon  the  rack ;  faire  !• 
— ^,  1.   (of   birds)    to    spread  o.'s  tail; 

2.  (pers.)  to  strut;  ferrer  une  — ,  to  case 
a  = ;  Jeter,  mettre  des  bfttons  dans  la  — , 
to  put  a  spoke  in  a,  o.'«  =;  mettre 
des  batons  dans  les  — s,  to  clog  the  =s ; 
mettre  a  la  — ,  1.  II  to  rack  ;  pousser  k  la 
— ,  1. 1  to  push  the  =;  2.  %  to  put  o.'$ 
shoulder  to  the  =  ;  to  lend  a  lumd  ;  pu- 
nir  du  supplice  de  la  — ,  to  break  upon 
the  = ;  rouler  sur  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  wheel. 

R0U:6  [rou-«]  n.  m.  rou4  (Immoral 
person). 

ROUELLE  [toi-h-l]  n.  £  1.  slice 
(round) ;  2.  (of  beef)  round  ;  3.  (of  veal) 
fillet;  4.  (vet)  rowel  (seton). 

pratiquer  une  —  k,  (vet)  to 


ROUENNEEIE  [roua-n-ri]  n.  £  com 
man  printed  cotton. 

ROUER  [ron-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  break  u^ 
on  Oie  wheel ;  2.  |  to  crush  (by  a  wheel  , 
to  run  over ;  8.  §  (de,  with)  to  jade ; 
to  harass;  4.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

—  de  coups,  to  beat  unmercifully, 
ROUERIE  [rou-rt]  n.  £  ^  action  of  a 

roue. 

ROUET  [ron-4]  n.  m.  1. 1  wheel  (small); 
2.  spinning-wheel ;  3.  (of  cats)  pur  ;  i. 
(nav.)  (of  blocks)  sheave, 

—  k  filer,  spinning-wheel,  Au  -  t 
embarrassed. 

ROUE-VIS  [toA-t1]  n.  £,  pi  Rouas-v  /jt, 
(tech.)  screw-wheel. 

ROUGE  [rou-j]  adj.  1.  red ;  2.  blood- 
red  ;  8.  red-hot;  4  (of  the  eyes)  blood- 
shot 

—  comme  dn  sang,  blood-red;  — 
comme  le  fen,  as  red  as  fire. 

ROUGE,  n.  m.  1.  red ;  2.  rednesi ;  & 
color ;  blush  ;  4  rouge ;  paint;  5.  (orn.) 
shovMer. 

—  vegetal  rouge;  — vlfj  Umely  ^ed, 

cerise,  cherry  red.    —  i  la  cuiller, 

(om.)  shoveUer.  —  etnotr,  ^^  rouge  et 
noir'"  (gambling  game  ■■f  cards);  red  and 
black.    Mettre  du  — ,  to  rouge  ;  mettr* 


ROU                                                   ROU                                                     ROU 

amml;  dm&le;  tSfoe;  it^xe;  Smit;  .ffje-  iU;  {Ue;  om'i;  dmdie;  (!imort;  usnc;  ^s&re;  <mtoar; 

in  —  &,  to  rovff«.  Le  —  lal  monte  au 
TiMge,  he,  she  colors,  blushes;  the  color 
mott/nU  into  his,  her  cheek. 

EOUGE,  adv.  red. 

8e  IScher  tout  — ,  to  be  red  in  the  face 
leith  anger. 

EOUGEATKE  rron.j&.tr]  adj.  reddish. 

Couleur  — ,  redaishnsss. 

BOUGEAUD,  E  [rou-j4,  d]  a^j.  (pere.) 
ntddyj  red-faced. 

EOUGE-BORD  [roo-j-Mr]  n.  m.  t  pi. 
B0USB8-BORD8,  bumper  (of  red  wine). 

BOUGE-GORGE  [rou-j-g6r-j]  n.m.,pL 
Rouges-gorges,  (cm.)  1.  red-breast; 
u/arltler ;  2,  ^  red-breast ;  ^  robin  red- 
breast. 

EOUGEOLE  [roujo-:]  n.  C  (med.)  ru- 
beola; measles. 


rentr^e,  (med.)  =  driven  in. 
[)UGE-QUEUE  [rou-j-keu]  n.  m.,  pL 
EouGBB-QtnBUBS,  (orn.)  redstart;  rail- 


tail. 

EOUGET  [rou-jj]  n.  m.  1.  (ent)  wheat- 
worm;  2.  (Icn.)  gurnet;  ^  red,  cuckoo 
gurnet;  8.  (ich.)  red  surmullet. 

—  commun,  (ich.)  gurnet.  —  barbet, 
twmuUet ;  —  grondin,  giumsL 

EOUGETTE  [roa-j4-t]  n.  £  (mam.) 
rosnet. 

EOUGEUE  [roo-jefir]  n.  f.  1.  redness; 
1  color  ;  bltish  ;  3.  —6,  (pL)  (med.)  rosy- 
drop. 

Faire  monter  la  —  au  visage  k  q.  u., 
to  put  a.  o.  to  the  blush;  to  bring  a 
blush  to  a.  o.'s  face,  cheek.  La  —  lui 
monte  au  visage,  a  blush  rises  in  his 
face. 

BOUGIE  [rou-jirl  V.  n.  1. 1  to  redd«n; 
to  grow  red  ;  2.  (pere.)  (pouk,  for ;  db, 
aX;  de,  to)  to  blush;  to  color;  ^  to  co- 
lor up. 

4.  —  pour  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.,  to  blush  for  a.  o.  at  a. 
tk.  ;  —  d'eniendre  q.  ch.,  tu  bliiab  to  hiar  a.  th. 

— jnsqu'au  Wane  des  jreux  §,  to  color 
yptotfie  eye*.  Faire  —  q.  u.,  to  put  a. 
0.  to  the  blush.  Sans  — ,  unblushtngly  ; 
vithout  blushing.  Qui  rougit,  blush- 
ing;  qui  ne  rougit  point,  wwlushinff; 
hiushless. 

BOUGIE,  v.  a  1  (db,  ^oith)  to  red- 
iitn  (a.  til.);  2.  to  color  (water  with 
wine). 

Bouei,  K,  pa.  p.  reddened. 

'£aa  — e,  wine  and  water. 

EOUI  [rou-i]  n.  m.  1.  fustiness;  2.  (a. 
k  m.)  retting. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  taste  fusty. 

BOUILLE  [rou-i*]  n.  £  1.  I  %rust;  2. 
(of  plants)  mildew;  8.  (agr.)  nust;  4. 
(bot)  rust;  blight ;  jire-blast. 

—  des  c6real«s,  (agr.)  smut-brand. 
fitat  de  — ,  I  rustiness.  Dans  un  etat  de 
— ,  rusUly.  Amasser  de  la  — ,  to  gather 
rust;  frapper  de  — ,  to  mildew  ;  oter  la 
—  I,  to  rub  off  the  rust. 

EOUILLER  [rou-i«*]  V.  a.  L  I  to  rust; 
^  S  to  rjtoi!,'  to  ^mpair. 

RotriLLK,  E,  pa.  p.  1. 1  §  rusty  ;  2.  (agr., 
»ot)  rusty. 

Sk  rouillbe,  pr.  ▼.  1.  |  to  rust;  to 
father  rust ;  to  get,  to  grow  rusty;  2.  § 
to  rust ;  to  be  impaired. 

EouiLLEK,  V.  n.  to  rust;  to  gather 
rust ;  to  get,  to  grow  rusty. 

EOUILLEU-X,  8E  [rou-ied,  en-.*]  adj. 
(did.)  ferr^uginated. 

EOUILLUEE  [rou-id-r*]  n.  f.  rusti- 
ness. 

EOUIE  [rou-ix]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  ret 

—  trop,  to  overret 

Eoui,  E,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  retted. 

Non  — ,  unretted. 

EOUIR,  V.  n.  $  (a.  &  m.)  to  be  retted. 

Faire  — ,  to  ret. 

EOUISSAGE  [rou-i-t«-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
t.)retting. 

Cixcto  de  — ,  (a.  <fe  m.)  overretting. 

EOULADE  [rou-la.d]  n.  f.  1.  1  roU; 
rolling;  2.  (butch.)  collar;  8.  (mus.) 
roulade  ;  division. 

Faire  une  — ,  (mna)  to  run  a  divi- 
gion ;  faire  une  —  de,  (butch.)  to  collar. 

BOULAGE  [rou  i»-j]  n.  m.  1.  roUvng  ; 
m.  wagoning;  8.  wagon-office;  4  wa- 
gon. 

—  acc616r6,  fly  wagon ;  —  ordinatre, 
trdinary,  slow  =.  —  au  tomberean, 
•^riim^.     CommiBsionnaire  de  — ,  — - 

a&4 


office  keeper;  maison  de  — ,  =-office; 
prix  de  — ,  wagonage  ;  voiture  de  — ,  =; 
Par  le  — ,  by  =. 

ROULANT,E  [rou-lin,  t]  a(y.  1.  roll- 
ing ;  2.  (of  roads)  e</«y  (for  carriages);  8. 
(mil.)  (of  firing)  running ;  4.  (print)  (of 
presses)  employed;  busy;  at  work; 
going ;  5.  (surg.)  (of  veins)  moving. 

EOULEAU  [rou-16]  n.  m.  1.  roU;  2. 
roller;  8.  roUing-pin;  pin;  4.  (of  to- 
bacco) roll ;  twist  ;  5.  (ant)  roll  ;  6. 
(engin.)  road-roller;  7.  (med.)  roller; 
8.  (print)  roller;  9.  (spin.)  row;  10. 
(tech.)  shea/ce ;  11.  (tech.)  (of  rope)  coil. 

^tre  au  bout  de  son  — ,  to  be  at  o.'s 
wit's  end  ;  to  be  quite  at  a  loss  ;  plier  en 
— ,  to  roll  up. 

EOUL:feE  [roo-I«]  n.  £  -T-  drubbing 
(beating) ;  thrashing. 

Donner  one  bonne  — ,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
sound  =. 

ROULEMENT  [roo-l-man]  n.  m.  1.  roU 
(motion);  rolling;  2.  (of  drums)  roll;  3. 
(adm.)  rotation;  4.  (did.)  volutatiod;  5. 
(mus.)  roll. 

Faire  nn  — ,  (mil)  to  roll;  faire  des 
— s  d'yenx,  to  roll  the  eyes  ;  to  turn  up 
the  eyes. 

EOULEE  [ron-I^]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  roU;  2.  | 
to  wheel ;  S.\  to  roll  up  ;  to  roll;  *  to 
uproU  ;  4.  I  to  tcind  ;  to  wind  up  ;  6.  § 
to  pass;  to  pass  away;  6.  §  torevotve 
(in  o.'s  mind);  to  turn  over. 

I.  —  des  boules,  des  pierres,  to  roll  halhy  9ttm:». 
2.  —  q.  u.  »ur  une  chaise,  to  whee'  a.  o.  in  a  chair. 
8.  —  un  papier,  un  tableau,  to  roll  ip,  >.-  roll  a  pa- 
per, a  picture.  5.  —  sa  vie,  «o  pass  £.'» /</«.  6. — 
des  prujete,  to  revolve  projects. 

—  carroese  |3^,  to  keep  a  carriage  ; 
to  ride  in  o.''s  carriage ;  —  en  cercle,  en 
rond,  to  whirl;  —  I'un  sur  I'antre,  to  up- 
roll. 

EotTLE,  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Souleb) 
(in  a  mass)  voluminous. 

Non  — ,  unrolled. 

8e  eouleEj  pr.  V.  1 1.  to  roU  (turn) ;  to 
roU  o:s  self;  2.  to  tumble ;  8.  (th.)  to 
wind  ;  4.  to  wallow. 

—  sur  soi-meme,  (th  )  to  rcind. 
EOULER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  roU;  2.  |  to 

roU ;  to  run  on  wheds ;  8.  |  (pere.)  to 
ride ;  4.  §  ^  (pers.)  to  ramble ;  to  roam ; 
5.  §  (th.)  to  revolve  ;  ^  to  rv/n  ;  6.  §  (th.) 
to  turn ;  to  rest ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  be  pletiti- 
fuZ,  abit/ndant ;  to  abound  ;  8.  §  (th.)  to 
be;  9.  §  (th.)  to  turn;  10.  §  to  subsist; 
11.  (adm.)  to  rote;  to  succeed  each  by 
rotation ;  12.  (nav.)  to  roll ;  18.  (nav.) 
(of  ballast)  to  shoot;  14  (print)  (of  the 
press)  to  taork. 

1.  Une  boule,  une  pierre  qui  rou!e,a  ball,  a  stone 
that  mils.     S.  Une  voiture  rou/e,  a  eoaeh  runs  on 
wheels.    4.  —  dans  tons  les  pays  de  I'Europe,  to 
JCurope.  6.  Mille  projeta  lui  router, 


the  affair  turns,  rests  upon  him.  1.  L'srgent  rouU 
dans  ce  pays,  jmrnei/  is  plentiful  in  that  country.  8. 
Le  discours  nmU  sur  ce  sujet,  the  discourse  "is  on 
this  Kiibject.  9.  La  conversation  roula  sur  ce  sujet, 
the  eonvenation  turned  on  that  tubjeet. 

—  fort,  vivement,  (nav.)  to  seel;  — 
sur  une  roue,  des  roues,  to  wheel.  Faire 
— ,  ( V.  senses)  to  irv/ndle  (roll  on  small 
wheels). 

ROULETTE  [ron-i*.t]  n.  t.  1.  truckle 
(small  wheel) ;  tr-undle  ;  2.  caster  (very 
small  wheel) ;  roller  ;  8.  truckle-bed ; 
trundle-bed  ;  4.  Bath  chair  ;  6.  (bind.) 

—  d'enfant,  child's  go-cart.  A  Her, 
marcher  sur  des  — s,  1.  |  to  run  on, 
upon  casters,  rollers;  2.  ^  §  to  be  on 


ROULETTE,  n.  £  ''roulette'"  (gam- 
bling game). 

ROULEUE  [ron-iefir]  n.  m.  (ent)  vine- 
fretter:  vine-grub. 

EOULIEE  [rou-u«]  n.  m.  L  carter;  2. 
wagoner. 

R0ULI8  [ron-li]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  roU- 
inff ;  2.  roll. 

Fort  — ,  (nav.)  seeling. 

ROULOIR  [rou-ioar]  n.  m.  rolling- 
board  (for  wax). 

ROUPIE  [ron-pi]  r  £  -f-  snivel. 

Avoir  la  — ,  to  snivel. 

ROUPIE,  n-  £  rupee  (East  Indian 
coin). 

Lack  --,  lack  de  — s,  lack  of=s. 


EOUPIEU-X,  SE  [ron-pUd,  .*<]  «^ 
tmivelly. 

ROUPILLEE  [rou-pU*]  T.  n.  5  «• 
slumber ;  to  doze. 

EOUPILLEU-R  [rou-pi-ienr]  n.  m^  81 
[ed-i*]  n.  f.  slumberer ;  dozer. 

ROUQUET  [rou-k4]  n.  m.  male  hare. 

EOURE  [rou-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  XngliOt 
oak. 

—  des  corroyeurs.  (bot)  swnae ;  tk^ 
mac. 

ROUSSATRE  [rou-si-tr]  a4J.  L  r«* 
dish ;  2.  rusnet. 

ROUSSEAU  [rou-s6]  adj.  1  red-haired. 

ROUSSEAU,  n.  m.  n  red-haired 
person. 

ROUSSELET  [ron-^U]  n.  m.  (bot) 
russet  (pear) ;  russetina. 

ROUSSEROLLE  [roa-.-re-l]  n.  £  (ore.) 
great  sedge-warbler. 

ROUSSETTE  [rou-si-t]  n.  £  1.  (Ich.) 
rougette;  1  dog-fish;  ^  bounce;  i. 
(mam.)  rosset;  8.  (orn.)  bog-rush. 

ROUSSEUR  [ron-teor]  n.  £  L  redness; 
2.  summer-freckle  ;  freckle. 

Tache  de  — ,  summer-freckle  ;  freckle. 
Avoir  des  — s,  des  taches  de  — ,  to  be 
summer-freckled  ;  convert  de  — 6,  de 
taches  de  — ,  sumTner-freckled. 

ROUSSI  [rou-«]  n.  m.  Bussia-leather. 

ROUSSI,  n.  m.  smell  of  burning, 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  of  burning. 

ROUSSILLER  [rou-«-u*]  v.  a  1. 1  to 
scorch;  2.  §  to  warm. 

ROUSSIN  [rou-«n]  n.  m.  thicksM 
stallion. 

—  d'Arcadie,  ass ;  jack-ass. 
ROUSSIR  [rou-sir]  V.  ft.' 1.  to  redden; 

to  turn  red ;  2.  (by  fire)  to  scorch ;  8, 
(by  fire)  to  singe ;  4.  (dy.)  to  dye  red. 

Roussi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eouwuk 

Non  — ,  (by  fire)  1.  unscoreAed  ;  i. 
imsinged. 

ROUSSIR,  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  to  reddei*  ;  to 
turn  red  ;  2.  (by  fire)  to  scorch;  3.  (by 
fire^  to  singe. 

Faire  — ,  to  scorch. 

EOUSSISSAGE  [rou-B^.-j]  a.  m.  (ij.) 
dyeing  red. 

ROUSTEE  [rouni]  V.  a.  (ntr.)  to 
woold. 

ROUSTUEE  [rou«-td-r]  n.  £  (mt.) 
woolding. 

ROUT  [root]  n.  m.  rout  (numeroiu  ■•• 
Bembly). 

EOUTAILLER  [roo-U-i**]  v.  a.  (hunt) 
to  tra^  with  the  blood-hound ;  to 
track. 

ROU'BE  [roo-t]  n^  1.  I  road;  2.  I 
horse-road  ;  horse-wcfy  ;  3.  |  route  (di- 
rection); 4  S  (de)  road  {to) ;  path  {of) ; 
way  {to)  ;  course  (of) ;  5.  (astr.)  (of 
cometa,  plt^nets)  pain ;  track ;  6.  (nav.) 
course;  way  ;  track;  7.  (nav.)  course; 
run. 

—  battue  I  8,  beaten  road,  path, 
track  ;  —  bomWe,  barrelled,  barrel, 
convex  = ;  —  creuse,  concame  ■=. ;  —  d6- 
partementale,  county  = ;  —  empierr6e. 
metalled,  stoned,  hrokem,  stone  =;  — 
estimee,  (nav.)  dead  reckoning ;  —  fa- 
tiguee,  heavy  =;  —  ferree,  metaUed, 
stoned,  broken  stone  = ;  grande  — ,  high 
= ;  hiffh-way ;  —  inegale,  rugged, 
rough  =;  —  macadamisee,  Macadaan- 
ized.  = ;  —  muleti6re,  (engin.)  horse  =i, 
—  pavee,  paved  = ;  —  raboteuse,  rug- 
ged, rough  = ;  —  romaine,  1.  Roman 
= ;  2.  foss  = ;  —  royale,  national,  par- 
liamentary =.  —  a  barri^re,  a  pe»g*, 
turnpike  = ;  —  en  caillon,  en  eirpierr*- 
ment,  metalled,  stoned,  broken  storm 
=  ;  —  de  fer,  railway;  railroad;  — 
avec  fondation,  laid  = ;  —  ^  la  Ma** 
Adam,  Macadamized  =  ;  —  Telford, 
laid  = ;  —  a  la  Tr^saguet,  laid  =  ;  rouU 
de  terre,  overland  route.  Bord  de  la  — , 
=^-»ide  ;  circulation  sur  une  — ,  (engin.> 
traffic  on  a  =;  cloture  de  — ,  (engin.) 
=^-fence  ;  constructeur  de  — «,  =-maker  ; 
construction' de  — s,  (engin.)  -^-making  ; 
deterioration  de  — ,  (engin.)  wear  and 
tear  of  a-=.;  deterioration  par  arrache- 
ment  d'une  — ,  (engin.)  tear  o/  =;  di- 
rection des  — 8,  (engin.)  line  of  draught; 
encaissement  de  — ,  base,  bed  of  a-= 
feuille  de  — ,  {V.  Feotllk);  ing6nlen» 
des   —a.    =-6ngin6^ ;    inepeewni   d* 


ROU                                                       HUB                                                 RUD 

ofl Joate;  tfMjeu;  efijeune;  e&peni;  d^ipan;  Ire  pin;  onhon;  Mnbrun;  ♦U  Uq.;  'gn  liq. 

-*,  awveyor  of  the  hiah-waya;  ou- 
TTite  d'art  de  — ,  (build.)  —-masonry  ; 
remblai  de  — ,  (engln.)  =:-embankment  ; 
»rac6  d'une  — ,  direction,  line  of  a  =  ; 
travaa>  de  — s,  (engin.)  =<cork8  ;  uanre 
^e  — ,  1  wear  of-=^;  2.  wear  and  tear 
«fa=i.  Au  bord  de  la  — ,  on  the  =- 
tide ;  en  — ,  I.  on  the  =^,  way ;  2. -on.  o.'« 
:=,  way  ;  3.  on  o.'«  roiUe ;  4.  drvBe  on  I 
5.  aU  Hght !  sur  la  — ,  on  the  =.  Barrer 
ooe  — ,  to  atop  up  a  =  ;  construire,  faire 
one  — ,  to  oowitruct,  to  make  a  = ;  se 
d6tourner,  s'eOarter  d"une  — ,  to  turn  off 
the  =: ;  epuise,  harasse,  lasse  par  la  — , 
way-worn  ;  faire  fausse  — ,  1.  to  take  a 
wrong  — ;  2.  (nav.)  to  alter  the  course; 
Ciire  —  k,  (nav.)  to  stand  for  (a  place) ; 
faire  —  a  pied  ^,  to  walk ;  to  trudge  ; 
llvrer  une  —  a  la  circulation,  to  open  a 
= ;  to  open  a  =  to  the  public  ;  se  mettre 
en  — ,  to  leave  ;  to  set  off,  out ;  ^  to 
start;  prendre,  suivre,  tenir  une  — ,  to 
take  o.'«  rotUe;  se  remettre  en  — ,  to 
leave  again ;  to  set  off,  out  again  ;  re- 
prendre  sa  — ,  to  resume  o.'s  route,  way  ; 
Buivre  la  —  de  . . . ,  to  follow  the 
course,  example  of. . .;  snlvre  la  meme 
— ,  1. 1  fa)  go  by  the  same  = ;  2.  §  to  walk 
in  the  sam^  path,  way;  tracer  une  — , 
(engin.)  to  lay  out  a  =. 

S»n.— RoDTB,  voiK,  CHIMIN.  The  ruHte  it  the 
oeual  frequented  thoroughfare  from  one  place  u< 
another ;  thus  we  speak  of  the  route  (^route)  from 
Lyons  to  Paris,  yirit  implies  a  certain  guidance 
towards  the  place  in  question  ;  hence  we  say  that 
trials  are  the  vuU  (nod)  to  Heaven.  Chtmin  in- 
dicates the  ground  over  which  we  travel ;  eh^min-t 
tiiHpet  {by-ways)  are  sometimes  shorter,  but  the 
orand  chemin  (highieay)  is  always  the  most  sure. 

EOUTIER  [roo-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  $  I  person 
who  knows  the  roads  well;  2.  §  stager; 
i.  (geog.)  tract  chart. 

Vleux  —  J.  oW  stager. 

ROUT-IEE,  li:iiE  [rou-ti«,  i-r]  adj.  J 
■^road^. 

Carte  routi^re,  1.  tract  chart;  2.  road 
map. 

ROUTINE  [rss.B-s]  n.  f.  1.  (b.  8.) 
xnitine;  2.  rote  (frequent  repetition  of 
■rands). 

Par  — ,  1.  by  routine  ;  2.  by  rote  ;  8. 
by  force  of  habit.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  to 
'•.now  how  to  do  a.  th.  by  =^\  suivre 
ornidre  de  la  — ,  to  follow  in  the  hack- 
tteyed  path. 

ROUTINER  rrou-ti-n*]  V.  a.  $  1.  to 
accustom  (a.  o.)  oy  routine ;  2.  to  teadi 
(a.  o.)  by  routine. 

EOUTIN-IER  [roa-ti-nii]  n.  m.,  li:RE 
\i-t\  n.  f  person  acting  by  routine. 

EOUTIN-IER,  IfiRE,  ac^j.  of  rou- 
ine. 

ROUTOIR  [rou-toar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
retting-^ond ;  2.  retting-pit;  retting- 
tonk. 

ROUVEEIN  [roa-7-rin]  a^j.  (of  Iron) 
hot  short 

RoirvBET,  K,  Da.  p.  of  Eouvbir. 

ROUVIEUi  [rou-vied]  n.  m.  (vet.) 
mange. 

EOUVIEU-X,  SE  [rou-vieu,  eu-i]  adj. 
(vet.)  mangy. 

RoavEAJS,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
EotrvEiE. 

RouvEANT,  pres.  p. 

RoiJVKE,  ind.  and  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d 
ilr^. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

ROUVRE  [rou-Tr]  n.  m.  (bot)  Sng- 

EOUVRIR  [ron-vrir]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
Ouvkie)  to  open  again. 

8k  eouvkie,  pr.  v.  to  reopen  ;  to  open 
acain. 

RoavEiEAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Rou- 

fBIE. 

EouTEiEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
RouvEis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
RocrvEissE,  subj.  ImperC  Ist  sing. 
KOTTEiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
RoutkIt,  subj.  impert  8d  sing. 
EotnrKONS,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impera  1st  pi. 
ROU-X,  SSE  [roa,  s]  adj.  1.  (th.)  red; 
.  (pers.)  red-haired;  3.  (th.)  russet 
Couleur  rousse,  (of  hair)  cdrrotiness. 
EOUX  [rou]  n.  m.  1.  red;  2.  russet;  , 
(culin.)  brown  butter  sauce.  \ 

—  ardent,  Jiery  red.  j 

EOUX,    n.   m.   (bot)  sumac;    shiir 


EOUX-VIEUX  [rou-Ti«n]  n.  m.  (vet) 
mange. 

ROYAL,  E  [rcial]  adi.  L  royal;  2. 
kingly;  kinglike;  regal. 

Pen  — ,  unroyal  ;  vmJcingly ;  tm- 
i^nglike. 

ROY  ALE  [ro«-U-l]  n.  f.  imperial; 
tuft  of  beard  under  the  lower  lip. 

ROYALEMENT  [  roa-ia-l-man  ]  adv. 
royally;  kingly. 

ROYALISME  rroa-iA-liMn]  n.  m.  roy- 


E0YALI8TE  [ro«-i»-lU-t]  a^j.  r,-/- 
oHst 

EOYALISTE,  n.  m.  C  royaUst. 

ROYAUME  [roa-ift-m]  n.  HI.  1.  |  king- 
dom; realm;  2.  $  kingdom. 

EOYAUT:^  [ro«.i6-t4]  n.  £  royaUy. 

R.  P.,  initial  letters  of  RivKEEin) 
Perk,  reverend  fatlier. 

RR.,  abbreviation  of  Rot  albs.  Royal. 

RU  [ru]  n.  m.  channel  (of  a  small 
stream). 

RUADE  [m-a-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals) 
kick  (with  the  hind  feet);  2.  — s,  (pL) 
kicking. 

Allonger,  d6tacher  une  — ,  to  kick  ;  to 
give  a  kick;  donner  d'une  —  a  q.  u. 
dans  ...,  to  kick  a.  o.  in . ..;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  kick  in  . . ..  . 

RUBACE  [iT-ba-s], 

RUBACELLE  Lru-b»-.4.1]  n.f:  (jewel.) 
rubicel;  bright  ruby. 

RUB  AN  [ru-ban]  n.  m.  1.  Hbbon  ;  2. 
(of  cotton,  thread)  tape;  3.  (cotton-man.) 
sliver;  4  (tech.)  binding-hoop. 

—  marin,  de  mer,  (ich.)  ribbon-futh ; 

—  nourricier,  (cotton  -  man.)  feeding 
sliver.    —  pour  les  cheveux,  hair-lace  ; 

—  d'eau,  (bot)  bur-reed ;  —  de  gaze, 
gauee  ribbon;  —  de  satin,  satin  rib- 
bon ;  —  de  soie,  silk  ribbon ;  ribbon  ; 

—  de  taffetas,  sarcenet  ribbon.  Garni- 
ture de  — a,  set  of  ribbons. 

RUBANEEIE  [ru-ba-n-ri]  n.  t  (a.  <fe 
m.)  1.  ribbon-weaving ;  2.  ribbon- 
trade. 

EUBANIER  [ru-ba-m«]  n.  m.  1.  rib- 
bon-weaver (man);  2.  (bot)  bur-reed. 

RUBANlfeRE  [ru-ba-niJ-r]  Q.  t  rib- 
bon-weaver  (woman). 

EUBARBE,  n.  f  V.  Rhubaebk. 

RUBASSE  [ru-ba-s]  n.  t  (min.)  rose 
quarts. 

RUB^F ACTION  [n.-b«.<«k-«6n]  n.  C 
(mad.)  rubiflcation. 

RUBfiFlANT,  E  [rn-b^-fian,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  rubefacient. 

RUBlfcFIANT  [ru-b«-fian]  n.  m.  (med.) 
i-ubefadent. 

RUB^FIEE  r™-b«-fl«]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 
rubefy ;  to  redden. 

RUBESCENT,  E  [ru-bi-On,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  rubescent. 

RUBIAC6E8  [ra-bi-a-sfe]  n.  t  (pi.) 
(bot)  mMddsr-tribe. 

RUBIOAN  [ra-bi-kan]  adj.  rubican. 

RUBICAN,  n.  m.  rubican  color. 

RUBICON  [ru-bi-ksn]  p.  n.  m.  (anc. 
geog.)  Rubicon. 

Passer  le  —  §,  to  cross  the  =  ;  to  east 
the  die. 

RUBICOND,  E  [m-bi-ksn,  d]  adj.  ru- 
bicund. 

RUBIFICATION  [ru-bi-fi-ka-sion]  n.  f. 
rubiflcation. 

RUBIGINEU-X,  8E  [ru-bi-ji-nei,  en-.] 
adj.  (did.)  ferruginated  ;  rubiginous. 

RUBINE  [ra-bi-n]  n.  t  (chem.)  ruby. 

RUBIS  [ru-bi]  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  ruby; 
2.  ruby  (pustule  on  the  face). 

—  balais,  balas  =;  —  chatoyant, 
opalescent  = ;  cafs  eye  = ;  —  cramoi- 
si,  sang  de  boeuf;  crimson  = ;  —  naturel, 
du  Bresil,  Brazilian,  =;  —  oriental, 
d'Orient,  (min.)  Oriental  =  ;  —  spinelle, 
spinelle  =.  —  de  roche,  rock=..  Monte 
sur  — ,  (horoL)  jewelled.  Couleur  de  — , 
ruby.  De  — ,  §  I  ruby;  rubied;  de 
couleur  de  — ,  rubied.  Faire  —  sur 
I'ongle  ^,  to  drink  to  the  last  drop  ; 
faire  payer  —  sur  I'ongle  ^,  to  make  a. 
o.  pay  to  the  last  farthing. 

RUBRICAIRE  [m-bri-ki-r]  n.  m.  weU 
acquainted  with  the  rubrics  (of  the 
missal). 

RUBRIQUE  [ru-bri.k]  n.  f  1.  ruddle  • 
red  "ha^k ;  2.  ruf>ric  (rult-'  ot  the  brev 


ary  and  missal);  8.  rule;  method;  i 
head;  title;  5.  trick;  mMncBuvre; 
ruse  ;  6.  (can.  law)  rubric. 

Ouvrier  qui  extrait  la  — ,  ruddle-man, 
Sous  la  —  de,  under  the  head  of.  8a vol] 
toutes  sortes  de  —8,  ^  to  be  up  to  aO 
kiMds  of  tricks. 

RUCHE  [ru-sh]  n.  f.  1.  hive  ;  2.  (enL) 
hive;  swarm. 

—  d'abellles,  bee-ht/ce.  Personne  qti 
met  les  abeilles  dans  les  — s,  hiver;  Ur 
blette  ii  —a,  bee-board.  Chatrer  une  — , 
to  cut  away  the  wood  and  honey  from  a 
=  ;  mettre  dans  une  — ,  to  hive;  vivr« 
dans  la  mfime  — ,  to  hive. 

RUCHE,  n.  C  (need.)  qwilHng. 

EUCHEE  [n».«h6]  n.  m.  apiary ;  bee- 
garden. 

EUCHEE,  V.  a.  (need.)  to  quiU. 

RUDAN-IER,  li:RE  [mJa-ni*,  »-r^ 
adj.  t^ST"  surly  ;  churlish. 

[RuDANiEK  is  but  little  used  in  the  masc] 

RUDE  [ni-d]  adj.  1.  |  rough  (to  the 
touch);  2.  1  rugged  (uneven);  rough; 
3.  I  rough  (to  the  palate);  harsh;  4.  | 
rough  (to  the  ear);  harsh;  unJiarmo- 
niaus  ;  jarring  ;  grating  ;  5.  §  rough  ; 
unpolished ;  uncouth ;  rough-heium,  ; 
coarse;  6.  §  (pour,  to)  diMcult;  trou- 
blesome ;  arduous ;  1  hard ;  7.  | 
(pouE,  to)  rude;  sev«re;  8.  S  rigid; 
austere;  severe;  strict;  rude;  9.  j 
formidable;  terrible;  rough;  rude; 

10.  S  rough;  violent;  tumultuous; 
boisterous  ;  11.  §  rude ;  violent ;  fierce  ; 
impetuous  ;  12.  §  harsh ;  imkind  ;  un- 
gentle; hard;  13.  §  incredible;  14 
(of  brushes)  hard ;  16.  (of  the  weather, 
cold,  &C.)  rigorous;  severe;  ^  bitter. 

1,  Une  peau  — ,  a  rough  skin.  2.  Un  chemin  — , 
a  rugged,  rough  road.  3.  Du  vin  — ,  rough,  harsh 
wint.  4.  Des  sons  — s,  rough,  harsh,  jarring,  grat- 
ing sounds.  6.  Des  mani^res  — «,  rough,  unpolish- 
ed, uncouth,  coarse  manners.  6.  Une  —  besogne, 
a  difficult,  troublesome  toMk.  1.  Une  —  ^preuT*. 
a  r\ide,  severe  trial.  11.  Un  —  choc,  a  violen' 
shock;  un  —  aasaut,  a  fierce a<taa(.  15.  Une  sai 
son  — ,  a  severe  season. 

Eendre  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  rouffTienf 
to  rough. 

EUDEMENT  [n.-d-m»n]  adv.  1.  | 
roughly  (to  the  touch);  2.  |  ruggedly 
(unevenly);  roughly;  8.  |  roug/dy  (to- 
the  palate);  harshly;  4.  §  roughly  (t* 
the  ear);  harshly;  un  harmoniously ; 

5.  §  roughly  ;  vMcouOdy ;  coarsely ;  &.. 
§  rudely  ;  severely  ;  7.  §  rigidly;  aus- 
terely;  severely;  strictly;  rudely;  &. 
§  formidably  ;  terribly  ;  roughly  ," 
rudely;  9.  %  roughly;  violently;  tu- 
m,ultuously  ;  boisterously  ;  10.  §  rude- 
ly ;  violently  ;  fiercely ;  impetuously  ; 

11.  J  harshly;  unkindly;  ungently; 
hardly ;  12.  §  vigorously. 

Aller  —  en  besogne,  to  work  hard, 
incessantly;  boire  —  ^^,  to  drink 
hard;  manger  —  ^^,  to  eat  mon- 
strously. 

EUDENT:fe,  E  [ra-dan-t*]  adj.  (arch.) 
(of  columns)  cabled. 

EUDENTURE  [ra-din-tfi-r]  n.  t.  (arch.) 
cabling;  rudenture. 

RUDES8E  [ru-d^-s]  a  C  1.  I  rough- 
ness (to  the  touch);  2.  |  ruggednes* 
(unevenness);  roughness;  8.  §  rough- 
ness  (to  the  palfcte);  harshness;  4  § 
roughness  (to  the  ear) ;  harshness  ;  un- 
harmoniousness  ;  5.  %  rudeness  ; 
roughness  ;  uncoutfiness  ;  coarseness  ; 

6.  §  rude,  coarse  thing;  7.  §  diffieul' 
ty;  troublesomeness  ;  arduousness  ;  ^ 
hardness;  8.  §  rudeness;  severity;  9. 
§  rigidness  ;  austerity ;  severity  ; 
strictness  ;  rudeness ;  10.  §  roughness  ; 
violence;  tum-ultuousness ;  boisterous- 
ness  ;  11.  §  rudeness  ;  violence ;  fierce- 
ne^s;  im/petuousness ;  12.  §  harshness; 
umkindness;  ungentleness ;  hardnesa. 

Avec  — ,  (  Fi  senses )  1.  rudely ; 
roughly  ;  2.  harshly  ;  unkindly. 

RUDIMENT  [ru-di-man]  n.  m.  1.  ru- 
diment; 2.  — s,  (pi.)  rudiments  (ele- 
mentary book) ;  8.  (natural  scienoei'' 
rudiment. 

Au  — ,  aux  — B,  in  o.'s  =s.  Renvoy« 
3.  u.  au  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  =*. 

RUDIMENTAIRE  [m-d-man-tA-r]  a^) 

1.  rudimental;  elementary ;  2  (oat 
hist)  rudimental. 

666 


RUl 


RUS 


SAJrf 


asul;  dm&Ie:  it6«;  iRrt;  ^f8t«;  ^Je;  til;  tile;  omol;  dmdle;  dmott;  usnc;  ils6i«;  (ntjonr; 


BTJDOTIB  [ro-do«-M]  T. ».  1.  to  trmt, 
|0  ««0  harMy;  to  apeak  harshly  to; 
to  KoMdU  roughly;  2.  to  ill-treat  (• 
hone). 

BUE  [ri]  n.  C  (bot.)  (genus)  r?i<s. 

—  de  chfevre,  goafs  =;  —  de  mu- 
MllkLM-aW  =. 

EUE,  n.  C  «<re<rt. 

—  borgne,  6cartee,  by-street ;  —  pas- 
Mute,  frequented  = ;  thorough/are.   — 
de  traverse,  cross  =.    En  pleine  — ,  in 
*^  middle  of  the  =;  in  the  open  =. 
VlOTts  comma  les  — 8,  as  old  as  the  hills. 
Courir  les  — s,  1.  |  to  run  about  the  =^  ; 
2.  (th.)  to  be  current ;  to  be  in  emery  o.'s 
mouth  ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be  common  ;  farmer 
nne  — ,  to  stop  up  a  =;  percer  nne 
nouvalle  — ,  to  open,  to  out  a  new  =. 
Les  — g  M  nt  pavees  de .......  m,  are  as 

common  as  dirt  in  the  =:«. 

RUELLE  [ru-A-l]  n.  C  1.  lane;  2.  bed- 
tide  (space  between  a  bed  and  a  wall) ; 
8.  t  bed-chamber;  4.  t  "riwMe"  (pri- 
vate circle). 

—  borgne,  by-lane.  —  da  lit,  bed- 
aid*. 

EUELLEE  [ru4-i«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
mould  (vines). 

EUER  [ni-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  hurl;  to 
throw;  to  cast;  2.  to  strike  (blows) ;  to 
giee ;  1  to  deal. 

8k  eube,  pr.  V.  (sijB,  on,  upon)  to 
rush  (upon  a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  throw  o.'s 
$elf;  tafaU. 

EUER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals)  to  kick  ; 
2.  +  to  throw  a  stone  ;  to  throw. 

—  en  vache,  (of  horses)  to  hick  like  a 
tow  ;  —  k  tort  et  k  travers.  to  lay  about 
O,  right  and  left,  in  all  directions. 

ETJEU-E,  8E  [ru-ear,  eu-i]  adj.  (man.) 
fkat  kicks. 

iltre  — ,  to  kick. 

EUEU-E.  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  C  (man.) 
ticker. 

EUFIEN  [ra-fiiD]  n.  m.  t  libertine; 
4ebauchee;  rake. 

EUGINE  [ru-ji-n]  n. f  (surg.)  1.  rasp; 
i,  tcalp  ;  scalping -iron. 

BUGINEE    [ra-ji-n«]    T.   tL   (SUTg.)    to 


IGIE  [ru-jir]  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  wild  beasts); 
t»  roar;  2.  §  (de,  toith)  to  roar. 

Aninial  qui  rugit,  roarer. 

EUGISSANT,  E  [ru-ji-Mn,  t]  adj.  1.  i 
^  wild  beasts)  roartng  ;  2.  §  roaring. 

EUGI88EMENT  [m-ji-t-min]  n.  m.  1. 
I  (of  wild  animals)  roar,  roaring ;  2.  § 
roar. 

EUGOSITfi  [ni-go-ii-t*]  n.  t  (did.)  ru- 
gosity; wrinkle. 

EUGUEU-X,  8E  [ru-ghen,  eu-.]  adj. 
(di±)  rugose;  rugous;  wrinMed. 

EUIL:6E  [ru-i-u]  n.  f.  (build.)  verge  ; 
barge. 

EUINE  [ra-i-n]  n.  £  1.  I  S  ruin;  2.  | 
ruin ;  decay  ;  3.  §  rtdn  ;  overthrow. 

Cause  de  la  —  §,  cause  of  ruin ; 
rwiner ;  le  chemin  de  la  —  §,  the  road, 
the  high  road  to  =.  Au  bord,  sur  le 
penchant  de  Ia—,  on  the  brink  of  = ; 
en  — ,lin=s;  ruinous.  8'en  aller  en 
— «,  to  go  to  = ;  battre  en  —,  (mil.)  to 
batter  dovm  ;  causer  la  —  de,  to  bring 
to  z= ;  courir  k  sa  — ,  1.  (pars.)  to  go  to 
= ;  2.  ^  to  ^o  to  wreck  ;  to  go  to  wreck 
and  = ;  menacer  —  %,  (th.)  to  threaten 
tofaU ;  tomber  en  —  1,  1.  to  rum,  to  = ; 
2.  to  sink  to  decay ;  to  go  to  waste ;  tom- 
ber en  —s,  1.  |  to  fall  to  =s ;  2.  §  to 
break  to  pieces. 

EUINER  [ru-i-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  ruin; 
1  i  to  spoU ;  to  Uiy  waste ;  8.  §  to  rwin  • 
to  overthrow  ,■  4  §  to  rvin ;  to  undo 

ga'on  ne  pent  — ,  uwr^idnable. 
unf K,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ruineri 
I   I  §  ruined;  2.  (th.)  in  ruins;  3.  § 
^t'mm-faUen. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  S  unruined;  2.  §  un- 
ipoUed. 

8k  RDiintR,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (th.)  to  deojrj; 
to  fall,  to  sink  to  decay;  2.  |  (th.)  to 
^xiil;  8.  I  §  (th.)  to  be  ruined;  4  § 
(pers.)  to  rwm  o.'s  self. 

RUINEU-X,  8E  [ru-i-ne«,  efl-i]  adj.  1.1 
threatening  to  fall;  falling  to  ruin  ; 
tottering  ;  crumbling  ;  2.  $  ruinous. 

EUINTJEE  [ru-i-i6-r]  n.f.  (carp.)  A<n»«- 
ing  ;  hearing. 


EUISSEATJ  [ni-Uft]  n.  m.  1. 1  stream 
(current  of  fluid) ;  2.  §  stream  (giaat  quan- 
tity); flood;  8.  I  brook;  rivulet;  rill; 
♦•  streamlet;  4  |  (of  roads,  streets)  gut- 
ter ;  kennel ;  6.  |  — «,  (pi)  guttering. 

Petit  — ,  1.  smMll  stream  ;  brook  ;  ri- 
vulet; 2.  rillet;  brooklet.  Arrose  par 
des  — X,  watered  by  =« ;  streamy  ;  sil- 
lonn6  de  — x,  intersected  with  r=« ; 
stream,y  ;  couler  en  petits  — x,  to  run  in 
rills  ;  to  'rill  ;  fournir,  pourvoir  de  — x, 
to  gutter  ;  trainer,  6tre  train6  dans  le  — , 
(th.)  to  be  trivial,  ■unimportant,  of  no 
moment ;  not  to  be  worth  speaking  of; 
traverser  un  — ,  to  step  over  a  gtitter. 
.♦#  Les  petits  — x  font  de  gran  des  rivieres 
I,  many  a  mickle  makes  a  muckle. 

UUISSELANT,  E  [m-i-i-liin,  t]  adj.  (de, 
loith)  1.  streaming ;  2.  running ;  3. 
gushing. 

RUI8SELER  fnii-i-W]  v.  n.  1.  to 
stream, ;  2.  to  gush  ;  3.  to  ru/n  down  ;  4 
to  trickle  ;  to  trickle  dowm. 

EUIS8ELET  [nu-i-14]  n.  m.  rivulet; 
**  streamlet. 

RUM,  n.  m.  T:  Rhtim. 

BUM  [rdn]  EUMB  [ronb]  n.  m.  t  (nav.) 
rhumb. 

—  de  vent,  ^=-line. 

RUMEN  [rn-mJn]  n.  m.  (comp.  anat) 
rum,^ ;  ^paunch. 

RUMEuE  rru-meur]  n.  f.  1.  m,urm,wr  ; 
noise;  2.  noise  (sudden);  8.  clamor; 
uproar;  4  rum^or;  report. 

—  publique,  common  famie.  Auteur 
dune  — ,  rumorer.  La  —  se  r6pand,  H, 
is  rumored. 

RUMEX  [™-mJk.]  n.  m.  (bot)  dock. 

RUMINANT,  E  [m-mUnan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of 
animals)  that  chews  the  cud ;  2.  (mam.) 
ruminant. 

RUMINANT  [ra-mi-nan]  n.  m.  (mwn.) 
ruminant. 

RUMINATION  [ru-mi-ni-ridn]  n.  t  I 
rumination ;  ^  chewing  the  cud. 

RUMINER  [ra-mi-ni]  V.  n.  1.  I  (of  ani- 
mals) to  ruminate  ;  to  chew  the  cud;  2. 
^  §  (pers.)  (sim)  to  rumiinate  {on,  ttpon)  ; 
to  turn  (over) ;  to  muse  (on) ;  to  think 
{over). 

RUMINER,  V.  a.  1.  I  (of  animals)  to 
ruminate ;  to  chew  over  again  ,•  2.  S  1 
(pers.)  to  ruminate  ;  to  turn  over ;  to 
think,  over. 

RUNE8,  EHUNE8  [ra-n]  n.  t  (pi.) 
runes  (runic  characters  or  letters). 

EUNIQUE  [ni-ni-k]  a^.  runic. 

RUPTURE  [rup-tfl-r]  n.  C 1. 1  breaHng 
(into  pieces);  2.  |  ry/pture;  bursting ;  8. 
§  i-upture ;  breaking  off;  4  (med.)  rwp- 
ture ;  hernia  ;  5.  {iaed.)yracture ;  burst ; 
6.  (min.)  rent;  7.  (paint)  mixing  qf  co- 
lors (on  the  pallet). 

—  ouverta,  manifesto,  d6clar6e,  open 
rupture.  —  d'un  mariage,  breaking  off 
of  a  marriage.  En  venir  k  une  — ,  to 
come  to  a  rupture. 

RURAL,  E  [  ru-ral  ]  adj.  rural  ; 
country. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  rurally. 

RUSE  rru-i]  a  f.  1.  artifice  ;  art ;  de- 
ceit ;  guile ;  craft ;  subtleties  ;  ^  cun- 
ning ;  1  slyness  ;  2.  artifice  ;  wile ; 
trick  ;  ^  cunning,  sly  trick ;  8.  (hunt) 
double;  doubling. 

Avec  — ,  vrith  deceit,  guile  ;  artfully  ; 
craftily  ;  subtly ;  ^  cunningly  ;  ^  slyly  ; 
sans  — ,  loithout  = ;  artless  ;  oraftless  ; 


RUSE,  E  [ru-a]  adj.  artful;  deceit- 
ful ;  guileful  ;  craftry  ;  subtle ;  cun- 
ning; sip. 

RUSER  [ru-»«]  V.  a.  1.  to  use  artifice, 
art,  deceit,  guile,  cra,ft,  cwwning ;  2.  to 
shuffle ;  8.  (hunt)  to  double. 

RU89E  [ru-t]  adj.  Russian. 

RUSSE,  p.  n.  m.  C  Russian. 

RUSSIEN,  NE,  a<y.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  t  V. 


EUSTAUD,  E  [ru.-tA,  d]  adj.  (b.  s.) 
rustic  ;  coarse  ;  rude  ;  uncouth  ;  %n- 
trumnerly. 

EUSTAUD  [rni-t6]  n.  m.  rustic;  ^ 
clod-hopper. 

RUSTAUDEMENT,  adv.  F.  Eire- 
tiquemest. 

RU8TAUDEEIE,  n.  t  (b.  8.)  F.  Eira- 
TicrrB. 


EU8TICIT*:  [rti»-ti^i-«>]  n.  t  (b.  ».; 
rusticity  ;  clownishness  ;  boornthtieMi  • 
uncouthness ;  unmannerliness. 

RUSTIQUE  [ni.-U-k]  adj.  1.  (g.  s.)  n<*. 
tic  ;  rural ;  country  ;  2.  rustic  ;  art 
less;  unadorned;  8.  (arch.)  rustic. 

Bossage,  ouvrage  — ,  (arch.)  rustic: 
work  ;  ordre  — ,  (arch.)  =  order  ;  elm- 
plicit6  — ,  rusticity. 

RUSTIQUE,  n.  m.  (arch.)  rustic 
order. 

RUSTIQUEMENT  [ru,-ti-k.man]  adv. 
rustically  ;  clownMMy  ;  boorishly  ;  un- 
couthly ;  unmannerly. 

RUSTIQUER  [ru.-ti.k«]  V.  a.  (arch.)  to 
rusticate  ;  to  jag  out. 

EUSTEE  [ru.-tr]  aty.  boorish;  dvwn- 
ish. 

EUSTEE,  n.  m.  boor  ;  down ;  cUxt- 
hopper. 

En  — ,  boorishly  ;  clownishly. 

EUT  [rut]  n.  m.  rut. 

Entrer  en —,  to  go  to  ^= ;  6tre  en  — ,  to 
rut ;  to  be  rutting. 

EUTOIE  [m-toar]  n.  m.  (a.  A  m.)  1. 
retting-pit ;  reUiiig-tank  ;  2.  reUing- 
pond. 

EYTHME,  n.  m.  F.  Ehtthmk. 


8  f^«]  n.  f.  [«6]  n.  m.  1.  (nineteenth  leV 
ter  of  the  alphabet)  s  ;  2.  (initial  letter  of 
StTD,  south)  S;  3.  (initial  letter  of  Son, 
SA,  8B8)  his ;  her  ;  its  ;  4  (Initial  letter 
of  Sous)  under ;  S7ib. 

8',  contraction  of  Se.  V.  8b. 

8  (used  euphonically  in  the  2d  pers. 
sing,  of  the  imperative  before  En  or  Y ; 
as,  mange&-en  lo,  moitie  ;  touches-y) . . . 

8.  A.  (abbrev.  for  Son  Altbssk)  hit 
Highness. 

8A  [m]  adj.  (possessive)  C  sing.,  pL 
Sbs,  his,  m. ;  her,  f  ;  ito,  n. 

[Sa  is  used  before  consonantB  only.  Before  i 
vowel  or  silent  A  tun  is  used  in  the  fem.  For  other 
grammatical  observations,  V.  Son.] 

SABAlSME,  n.  m.  V.  SABiiSME. 

SABBAT  [ta-ba]  n.  m.  1.  sabbath 
(seventh  day  of  the  week  among  the 
Jews) ;  2.  -f-  sabbath  (sabbatic  year) ;  3. 
vigil  (nocturnal  assembly  of  wizards  and 
witches,  <fca) ;  4  uproar  ;  tumult ;  ^ 
racket ;  5.  scolding  ;  6.  (of  cats)  cater- 
wauling. 

—  de  chat,  caterwauling.  Jourdn— , 
sabbath-day ;  violateur  du  — ,  sabbath- 
breaker;  violation  du — ,  sabbath-break- 
ing. Du  — ,  du  jour  du  — ,  sabbatic; 
sabbatical;  sans  — ,  sans  jour  de  — , 
Sabbathless.  Faire  le  — ,  tenir  un  — ,  to 
hold,  to  ke^  vigil;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
make  am,  uproar  ;  2.  (a)  to  scold  (a.  o.) ; 
to  give  (a.  o.)  a  scolding  ;  to  give  it  {to 
&.  o.);to  goon  {vdth  a.  o.) ;  faire  un  beau 
—  k<{  u.,  to  scold  a.  o.  well ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  terrible  scolding ;  to  give  it  to  a.  x. 
well;  to  go  on  terribly  with  a.  o. 

8ABBATIQUE  [la-ba-ti-k]  adj.  +  (of 
years)  sabbatic  ;  sabbatical. 


SABliEN,    KE    [«.-b*-m,  «-n]  adj.  1 
(did.)  (of  worship)  sabian  ;  2.  (geog.; 


SABilEN  [aa-bi-io]  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  a 
£  Sabian. 

SAB:6ISME,  n.  m.  V.  Sabisme. 

8ABELLI ANISME  [sa-bAl-U-a.m.-m]  a. 
m.  (eccl.  hist)  Sabellianism. 

8ABELLIEN,  NE  [la-bM-li-bi,  A-n]  a^j. 
(eccl.  hist)  Sabellian. 

8ABELLIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  1 
(eccl.  hist)  SabeUian. 

SABIN  [sa-bin]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  p.  n.  t 
Sahine. 

SABIN,  E,  adj.  Sabine. 

SABINE  [sa-bi-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  sawn. 

Gen6vrier  — ,  =. 

SABISME  [sa-bii-m]  n.  m.  sabeism 
tabianism. 

SABLE  [sa-bl]  n.  m.  1.  sand  ;  2.  gror 
vel ;  3.  ^  hour-glass ;  glass ;  4  ^  gravd 
(calculous  concretion) ;  6.  (heral )  MbU , 
6.  (mln.)  ballast. 

—  battu,  (build.)  binding  sand;  — 
fin,  fine,  sharp  =  ;  —  mobile,  moarant, 
shifting,  dr 


irift  =;  qui<'k-=\ 


A 


SAB 

SAC 

SAC 

»6  Jo&te ; 

eu  jeu, 

eu  jefine 

«i 

pear; 

d«  pan; 

{♦t 

pin 

wibon; 

urn  bran 

*11 

llq. 

•gn  llq. 

rteoh.).;te«&  —  cle  mine,  pit-=.  Banc 
ie  — ,  =^-bank  ;  couleur  de  — ,  =-color- 
•d;  forme  de  — ,  ied  qf=^ ;  grain  cle  — , 
=  ;  grain  of  ■=;  lit  de — ,  ^^^-hed ;  mer 
de  — ,  =^-Jlood.  De  — ,  1.  sandy;  2. 
(he;  >  sable.  Enfoncer  dans  le  — ,  to 
gratel ;  manger  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  flog,  to 
»v."«it  the  glass. 

SABLKR  [w-bW]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sand 
(cover  with  sand);  2.  [  to  gravel;  8. 
^r  §  fc  d-»«A  off;  to  toss  off. 

Bablk,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sablkr. 

Allee  — e,  gravel  walk;  fontaine  — e, 
tCTtdfilter. 

8ABLEU-X.  SE  [«.-bIefi,  en-i]  .dj.  1. 
(of  flour)  sandy  ;  2.  (did.)  tophaceous. 

SABLIEE  [»a-bli-«]  n.  m.  1.  sand-box; 

I.  hmir-glass ;  glass  ;  8.  (bot.)  (genus^ 
mnd-box;  4.  (build.)  plate;  6.  (nav.) 
glass. 

—  crepitant,  61astique,  (bot)  sand- 
box. —  d'une  heure,  hour-glass  ;  —  de 
demi-heure,  half-hour  glass;  —  dun 
quart  d'heure,  quarter-glass;  —  d'nne 
minute,  mmute-glass. 

8ABLli;EE  [w-bli-i-r]  a  t  1.  sand- 
pu  ;  'i.  gravel-pit ;  8.  (build.)  ground- 
plate;  4.  (build.)  waU-plate;  torsel; 
torsU;  5.  (build.)  (of  roofs)  intertie;  in- 
t«rdtu}«  ;  6.  (carp.)  raising-piece  ;  sa- 
•Mere. 

8ABL0N  [««-bi6n]  n.  m.  amcM  sand  ; 
eand. 

ficnrer  avec  du  — ,  to  scour  with 
$and. 

8  ABLONNEK  [«  blo-n«]  v.  a.  to  scour 
with  sand. 

SABLONNEU-X,  SE  [w-blo-ned,  eu-i] 

»dj.  1.  sandy ;  2.  gritty. 

£tat— ,  1.  sandiness;  2.  grittiness  ; 
nature  sablonneuse,  1.  sandiness  ;  2. 
gritiin^s. 

8ABL0NNIEE  [la-bio-iii*]  n.  m.  dealer 
in  sand. 

8ABL0NNli:RE  [M-blo-nii-r]  n.  C  1. 
tand-pit ;  2.  gravel-pit 

8AB0BD  [«a-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  port ; 
part-hole  ;  gun-port. 

Faux  — ,  half  sham  port.  —  d'avi- 
ron,  rot.'^= ;  —  de  charge,  rafl-^= ;  —  de 
Ihlte,  (of  fire-ships)  sally-^  Mantelet 
de  — ,  r=4id.  Mettre  au  — ,  to  run  out 
(guns). 

SABO"  [Bs-b6]  n.  m.  1.  sabot ;  wooden 
shoe;  %  (of  certain  animals)  hoof;  8. 
tUpper-bath  ;  4  top  (play-thing) ;  spin- 
ning, whipping,  whip  top;  5.  sorry 
violin, fiddle;  6.  (of  carriages)  «Ao« ;  7. 
(of  furniture)  socket ;  8.  (of  sledges) 
shoe ;  9.  (conch.)  (genus)  turban ;  tur- 
ban-shell ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  heel ; 

II.  (tech.)  shoe. 

—  de  la  Vierge,  (bot)  Lady's  slipper. 
Devant  du  — ,  (of  horses)  toe.  Armer, 
garnir  d'un  — ,  (lech.)  1.  to  shoe ;  2.  to 

rt  a  ferrule  on  ;  casser  son  —  §.  (pers.) 
impai''  o.'s  honor;  dormir  comme 
wn—,to  steep  like  atop;  faire  aller  tou- 
jours  un  — ,  to  spin  a  top. 

8AB0TER  [»a-bo-t«]  v.  n.  1.  to  spin  a 
top  ;  2.  to  make  a  noise  with  o.'s  shoes. 

8AB0TEE,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  shoe. 

8AB0TIER  [w-bo-ti^]  n.  m.  1.  maker 
>f  wooden  shoes  ;  2.  wearer  of  wooden 
ihoes. 

8AB0Tli;EE  [i»-bo-tiJ-r]  n.  C  "sabo- 
Here "  ( dance  of  people  in  wooden 
jboes).  

8AB0ULER  [M-bou-U]  v.  a.  |^"  1.  | 
to  push  about;  to  toss  about;  2.  §  to 
Kxid;  to  rate;  to  blow  up. 

SABRE  [»a-br]  n.  m.  1.  sabre ;  broad 
word ;  sword  ;  2.  back  »icord. 

Oonp  de  — ,  sabre-cut ;  out  vdth  a  =. 

8A  BEEN  AS  fea-brs-na]  n.  m.  -f-  t  cob- 
t*^  ,•  botcher ;  bungler. 

8ABRENASSER  [la-brj-ni-t*], 

BARREN  A  UDEE  [r»-brs-n6.<i«]  V.  a. 
t-  to  cobble ;  to  botcher  ;  to  bungle. 

8ABEEE  [na-brt]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  sabre ;  to 
tut  with  a  sabre ;  2.  §  to  hurry  over; 
lo  patch  up. 

8ABEET ACHE  [s*^br«-to-ih]  n.  f.  (mil) 
tdbretache. 

8ABEEUR  [io-brear]  n.  m.  brofte  sol- 
tier  (but  no  tactician). 

SABTJBBAl^  E  [»-b=.i«l]  »AS.  (mtA.) 
toburraL 


SABUREE  [M-bu-r]  n.  f.  (med.)  1.  sa- 
burrai  deposit;  2. — 8,  (pi.)  sordes;  ^ 
fur. 

SAC  'Nik]  a.  ttu  1.  bag;  2.  (large) 
sack ;  8.  -f  sack-cloth ;  4. 1^P~  paunch; 
belly ;  5.  (of  lawyers)  bag ;  satchel ;  6. 
(anat)  sac;  bag;  7.  (meas.)  sack;  S. 
(med.)  (of  an  abscess)  sac;  9.  (mil.) 
knapsack;  10.  (nat  hist)  bag;  pouch. 

Petit  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  small  bag  ;  2. 
satchel.  —  a  ble,  corn-sack  ;  —  de  ble, 
sack  of  corn;  —  de  nuit,  carpet-=;  — 
a  ou  vrage,  work-=^ ;  —  de  papier,  paper- 
=  ;  —  de  prooes,  lawyer's  =,  satchel ; 
—  a  sable,  (fort)  ««n.f7-= ;  —  de  sable, 
sand-= ;  —  a  terre,  (mil.)  earth-=;  —  a 
vin  §  J0^,  drunkard ;  guzzler ; 
drunken  sot.  Homme  de  —  et  de  corde, 
Newgate  bird ;  toile  a  — ,  1.  bagging  ; 
2.  sack-cloth.  A  — ,  lugged;  dans  le 
— !  (nav.)  (command.)  ^//vim/  Charger 
d'un  — ,  to  bag ;  convert  d'un \-,  co- 
vered with  sack-cloth  ;  sack-clothed  ; 
donner  4  q.  u.  son  —  et  ses  quilles  § 
^g'",  to  send  a.  o.  about  o.'s  business ; 
etre  la  meilleure  pi6ce  de  son  —  ^,  (th.) 
to  be  the  thing,  the  most  likely  thvng  to 
ensure  success;  6tre  dans  le  —  $,  (of  af- 
fairs) to  be  in  a  fair  way  of  success  ; 
6tre  gonfle  comme  un  — ,  faire  le  — ,  to 
bag;  gonfl6  en  — ,  (bot)  bagged;  se 
mettre  dans  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  turn  in; 
mettre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to  nonplus  a.  o. ;  to 
pose  a.  o. ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  a  Tionplus ; 
prendre,  trousser  son  —  et  ses  quilles  § 
^p^,  to  pack  up  o.'s  trumps;  prendre 
q.  u.  la  main  dans  le  —  §,  to  cattih  a  o. 
in  the  act ;  tirer  d'un  —  deux  mouture^ 
§,  to  take  double  profit ;  vider  son  — ,  1 
to  exhaust  o.'s  budget;  ^^^  to  have 
o.'s  say  out ;  voir  le  fond  du  —  §,  to  see 
the  bottom,  (most  secret  part)  of  an  af- 
fair. »*,  II  ne  saurait  sortir  d'un  —  que 
ce  qui  y  eet,  nothing  good  can  be  eav 
pected  from  what  is  bad.  ,♦#  Autant 
p6che  celui  qui  tient  le  —  que  celui  qui 
met  c'edans  §,  the  receiver  is  as  bad  as 
the  thief 

SAC,  n.  m.  sack;  sacking;  sackage; 
ransacking ;  plunder  ;  pillage. 

Mettre  a  — ,  to  sack. 

8ACCADE  [la-km-dl  n.  f.  1.  (man.) 
saceade;  jerk;  2.  jerk;  3.  shake;  joU; 
4.  §  scolding  ;  rating. 

Par  — 8,  by  jerks.    Donner  une  —  k, 

1.  to  jerk;  2.  to  shake;  to  give  (a.  o.,  a. 
th.)  a  shake. 

SACCADER  [la-kft-d*]  V.  a.  (man.)  to 
jerk. 

SACOADi,  K,  pa.  p.  1. 1  by  jerks ;  2.  § 
(of  style)  abrupt. 

SACCAGE  [«s-k»-j]  n.  m.  1.  confusion; 

2.  confused  heap. 
8ACCAGEMENT   {^la-ka-j-man]   n.  m. 

sack ;  sackage ;  sacking  ;  ransacking  ; 
plunder ;  pillage. 

SACCAGEE  fna-ka-jq  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
sack  ;  to  ransack ;  to  plunder  ;  to  pil- 
lage ;  2.  §  to  throw  into  confusion. 

SACCAGE (JE  [  »-k«.jeur  ]  n.  m. 
sacker. 

SACCHAEIFfeEE  [  ia-ka-ri-ft-r  ]  adj. 
sacchariferous. 

SACCHAEIFIEE  [■a-ka-ri.fl-*J  v.  a.  to 
saccharide ;  to  form,,  convert  into  su- 
gar. 

Sk  SACCHARrFiER,  pr.  V.  to  be  saccha- 
rized  ;  to  be  formed,  con/verted  into  su- 
gar, 

SACCHARIN,     E    [ta-ka-rin,  i-n]    l^J. 

saccharine. 

SACCHAEOtDE  [  la-ka-K^i-d  ]  adj. 
(min.)  saccharoid. 

8ACCIF0EME  [lak  ti-fsr-m]  a4j,(bot) 
bagged. 

8ACEED0CE  fia-^ir^io-i]  n.  m.  priest- 
hood ;  sacerdotal  character. 

8ACEED0TAL,  E  [•a-rtr.do-tal]  adj. 
sacerdotal. 

Sachant,  pres.  p.  of  Savoir. 

Sachk,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. ;  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing. 

8ACH:6E  [la-di*]  n.  C  1.  bag/M;  2. 
sackful. 

SACHEM  [••.•him]  n.  m.  sachem  (In- 
dian chief). 

SACHET  [ia-di*]  a  on.  1.  aaichel 
(imall   bag);  somU^ooj  •  i.    (reL   ord.) 


"sacJiet"  (monk  dressed  in  a  gariLent  ol 
the  form  of  a  sack). 

SACHETTE  [«»-.h4-t]  n.  C  t  (reL  ord.) 
"  sachette''  (nun  dressed  in  a  garment  or 
the  form  of  a  sack). 

SACOCHE  [sa-ko-rfi]  a  t  L  saddU- 
bag ;  2.  money-bag. 

SACEAMENTAL,  E  [•a-kra-mfa-tiJl 

SACEAMENTEL,  LE  [•a.knwain-lHJ 
adj.  1.  sacramental;  2.  (of  vcsrdB)  «•> 
sential ;  decisive. 

SACEAMENTALEMENT  [Mi-kTm-ato 


CEAMEN 


SACEAMENTELLEMENT  [«,k» 
man-ti-l-man]  atlv.  sacramentaUy. 

SACEE  [Mkr]  a  m.  1.  (ora)«a*«r; 
2.  (falc.)  snker. 

SACEE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  bishops,  9«t» 
reigns)  consecration  ;  2.  (of  sovtreigue) 
coronation. 

SACEfi,  E  [«i-kr«]  adj.  1.  consecrated; 

2.  holy ;  8.  sacred ;  4  sacred  (a  title) 

5.  -7-  cursed;  confounded;  damned; 

6.  (anat)  sacral. 

Non  — ,  1.  un  consecrated ;  2.  unholy, 
Caractfere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  sacredness. 

[Sacke  in  the  5th  sense  precedes  the  n.] 

SACE:fi,  n.  m.  sacred. 

SACEEMENT  [.a-kr6-man]  a  m.  1.  -H 
sacrament ;  2.  1  nuitrimony ;  mar- 
riage. 

Saint  — ,  1.  ?U)ly  sacrament;  2.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  holy  =;  ^  host;  8.  (Eom. 
cath.  rel.)  monstrance  (vessel  in  which 
the  host  is  placed) ;  saint  —  de  I'autel, 
(Eom.  cath.  reL)  hi^y  = ;  ^  host.  Office 
du  saint  — »  communion-service,  Ad- 
ministrer  les  demiers  — s  i  q.  u.,  to  ad- 
minister the  last  :=8  to  a.  o. ;  exposer  le 
saint — ,  to  exhibit  the  holy  =,  Vie  host ; 
recevoir  le  — ,  to  receive,  to  take  the  =; 
recevoir  le  —  de  I'eneharistie,  (Eom. 
cath.  rel.)  to  receive,  to  take  fc^  =;  re- 
cevoir les  derniers  — 8,  to  receive  th4 
last  =s. 

SACEEE  [.a-krt]  V.  a.  1.  to  conseeratt 
(  bishops,  sovereigns ) ;  2.  to  oroum 
(sovereigns).  

SACRER,  V,  a  ^~  to  swear ;  to 
curse, 

SACRET  [ia-krJi]  n.  m.  (falc.)  sakeret, 

SACEIFICATEUR  [wJtri-fl-ka-wa.]  a 
m.  sacriflcer. 

SACRIFICATOIRE  [•a-kri-fl-ka-toa-r] 
adj.  sacHfic. 

SACRIFICATURE  [i»-kri-fi-ka-tA-i]  a 
C  (of  the  Hebrews,  pagans)  sacriflcer- 
ship  ;  office  of  sacriflcer. 

SACRIFICE  [ta-kri-fi-.]  n.  m.  1. 1  f  (A, 
to)  sacrifice;  2.  +  sacrifice  offertnff; 

3.  I  §  peace-offering. 

—  expiatoire  -\-,  sin,  trespass  offer- 
ing ;  —  propitiatoire,  propitiatory  = ; 
—  sanglant  +i  nieat  =.  —  d'action  de 
graces,  de  louange  -f,  thank-^;  —  do 
propitiation  +,  peace-=i,  Faire  un  —  $, 
to  make  a  sacrifice, 

SACRIFIER  [M-kri.fl-«l  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (a, 
to)  to  sacrifice ;  2.  §  to  devote  (time  to 
a.  th.). 

Se  8A0BIFIBR,  pr.  V.  (poxtr,  for)  1.  to 
sacrifice  o.'s  self;  to  offer  o.'s  self  in  sa- 
crifice; 2.  to  devote  o.'s  self. 

£.vn.— Sackifisr,  iHMOLKK.  In  their  relipoua 
arnse,  these  verbs  differ  in  that  the  first  is  ^plica- 
ble  lo  all  kinds  of  objects,  the  last  to  animate  be- 
ings only.  The  thing  tacTifiii^tdcrificed)  is  devoted 
to  the  Divinity;  the  creature  immoii  (immoiattd) 
is  destroyed  in  His  honor.  Figuratively,  lacrijhr 
has  a  more  vague  and  wider  signification,  imnhUr 
a  more  limited  and  forcible  one :  the  former  d». 
notes  merely  the  rennnciation  rf  an  object;  tb* 
latter,  its  degradation  or  destruction. 

SACRIFIER,  V.  a  I  S  (-J^  ^)  to  •«<»^- 
flee, 

SACRILEGE  [ta-kri-U-j]  a  m.  1. 1 1 
sacrilege  (action);  2.  (pers.)  permm 
guilty  of  sacrilege. 

C<immeiire,  faire  un  — ,  to  commit  •» 
crilcge  ;  to  commit  an  act  (if=^ 

8ACRIL:6GE,  adj.  sacrilegio^i*. 

Caract^re  — ,  sacrilegiousnest.  DHuM 
maniere  — ,  sacr-ilegiously. 

SACRIL^GEMENT  [sa-kri  li-j-mfa  ] 
adv.  sacrilegiously. 

SACRIPANT  [sa-kn-pin]  n.  m.  ^  TO- 
domont;  hector;  bully;  swagger. 

SACRI8TAIN  [s»\i»-tm]  a  m.  •« 
eristan;  sexton. 

EB7 


SAO 

SAl                                                      SAl 

«m»l;  dmale;  «fee;  «f6ve; 

«fete;  ^je 

ill;  iile;  omol;  6  mole;  (Jmort;  umc;  wsure;  owjour; 

8ACEI8TIE  [itt-krii-if]  n.  f.  1.  vegtry; 
9«ttry-room ;  2.  (of  cathedrals)  audit- 
houte;  8.  eaor-ed  uterutUs ;  church 
plate,  ainf . ;  4.  chwrch-fee*. 

8ACEISTINE  [wi-kru-U-n]  n,  t  vestry- 

SACEO-LOMBAIEE      [«^kro-lSn-W-r] 

s^.  (anat)   sacro-ktmbaria   (muscle); 
«a  cro-lumbalia. 

8ACBUM  [u-kicm]  n.  m.  (anat)  sa- 
crum. 

SADUCtEN,  NE  [Mwlu-t«-m,  »-n]  adj. 
»add/uc«an. 
8ADUC:]&EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t. 


8ADUC:fiISME  [•»Kia-««.i»-m]'  n.  m. 
taddticism. 

8AETTE  [la-i-t]  n.  C  t  arrmc. 

SAFRAN  [»-fran]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) saffron;  crocus;  2.  saffron;  8. 
(uhem.)  crocus. 

—  batard,  (bot)  1.  bastard,  meadow, 
•//toe*  saffron;  2.  safflower  ;  dyer's  saf- 
fi&wer;  —  batard  d'AUemagne,  (bot) 
taffUnoer  ;  —  d'Inde,  des  Indes,  turme- 
ric; —  des  metaux,  (chem.)  crocus;  — 
des  pres,  (bot)  meadow  saffron.  De  — , 
oooleur  de  — ,  saffron. 

8AFRANER  [»a-fra-n«]  V.  H.tosqfi-<m. 

Safrane,    e,  pa.  p.  saffron. 

SAFRANIERE  [«i-fr«.mJ-r]  n.  C  saf- 
fron-^plantation. 

8AFRANUM  [»-fra-nom]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
MffUncer. 

8AFRE  [w-fr]  adj.  -i-  gluttonous; 
greedy. 

8AFRE,  n.  m.  (chem.)  zaffer  ;  zaffre. 

SAGA  [M-ga]  n.  £  Sa^ja  (legend  of  the 
Northern  nations). 

SAG  ACE  [•a-g«-«]  adj.  sagacious; 
acute;  shrewd. 

8AGACITE  [•a-ga-ii-w]  n.  f.  sagacity ; 
taifaciousness  ;  acuteness ;  shrewd- 
ness. 

Avec  — ^1  sagaciously ;  acutely ; 
skrewdly. 

SAGAMORE  [«a-ga-mo-r]  n.  m.  saga- 
more (Indian  chief). 

SAGE  [«a-jj  adj.  1.  wise  (enlightened) ; 
Si  sensible  ;  judicious  ;  discreet ;  wM- 
ad^oised ;  prudent ;  3.  wise  ;  sober  ; 
Ueady ;  staid ;  unim.pa8sioned  ;  4. 
(pers.)  steady  ;  sober-minded  ;  staid  ; 
well-conducted  ;  well-behaved  ;  5.  mo- 
dest ;  chaste  ;  virtuous  ;  6.  (of  children) 
good  ;  7.  (of  animals)  gentle. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  unicise;  2.  injudi- 
cious ;  indiscreet  ;  uriadvisable  ;  ill- 
advised;  im/prudent;  3.  unicise;  un- 
steady; 4.  wnguarded;  5.  (pers.)  ill- 
conducted  ;  ill-behaved  ;  wild ;  6.  (of 
children)  naughty;  7.  (of  animals)  not 
gentle.  Etre  — ,  (of  children)  to  be  good  ; 
to  be  a  good  child ;  ne  pas  en  etre  plus 
— ,  not,  never  to  be  t^ie  xolser  for  it; 
rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  sober  ;  to  sober 
doicn.  ^*^  Tout  le  monde  eat  —  apres 
coup,  after-wit  is  every  man's  tint. 

[Sakk  may  precede  the  netm.] 

SAGE,  n.  m.  1.  wise  man;  2.  sage 
(philosopher);  wise  man. 

Faux  — ,  pretendn  — ,  wiselinif.  I-es 
•ept  — s  de  la  Grece,  the  seven  wise  men 


»epi 


of  Greece. 

8AGE-FEMME  [ea-j-fk-m]  _  C,  pL 
8AGE8-FKMMB8,  midwfe. 

Assistance  de  — ,  m.idwlfery, 

8AGEMENT  [w-j-man]  adv.  1.  xoisely  ; 
tensibly  ;  2.  discreetly  ;  judiciously  ; 
advisedly ;  prudently  ;  8.  wisely  ;  so- 
berly ;  steadily. 

Pea  — ,  1.  VMwisely  ;  2.  injudiciously  ; 
indiscrt*tlf  ;  unadvisedly ;  im,pru- 
denUy  ;  8.  unwisely  ;  unsteadily  ;  4. 
mnguMrdedly. 

8AGESSE  [w-j^-t]  n.  t.  1.  wisdom;  2. 
jmdidousness  ;  discretion  ;  prudence  ; 
i.  wisdom  ;  sobriety  ;  steadiness ;  staid- 
ness ;  4.  (pere.)  steadiness ;  sober-mind- 
stMiess;  5.  (of  conduct)  propriety;  6. 
modesty ;  chastity ;  virtue ;  7.  (of 
children)  goodness  ;  8.  (of  animals)  geTi- 
Ueness. 

lia — ,  (Bible)  Wisdom.  — apr6s  coup, 

after^wit.    Livre  do  la  — ,  (Bible)  Wis- 

iom  ;  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senoae)  wfiad- 

•itedn^ss ;  maximes  de  — ,  ridse  mate- 

558 


ims ;  prudentials.  Avec  — ,  (  F!  senses 
of  Saokjient);  d'une  —  infinie,  all- 
foise. 

3AGETTE  [la-ji-t]  n.  f.  \.  farrow; 
2.  (bot)  arrow-head  ;  adder's  tongue. 

SAGINE  r«-Ji-»]  n.  £  (bot)  pearl- 
grass  ;  pearl-wort 

8AGITTA1RE  [la-ji-tA-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(astr.')  Sagittarius  ;  sagittary  ;  archer  ; 
2.  (bot)  arrow-head  ;  adder's  ton^iie. 

8AGITTALE  [»-ji-t»-l]  adj.  (anat)«a- 
gittal. 

SAGITT^,  E  [w-jl-M]  adj.  (bot)  sa- 
gittate;  arro^o-headed ;  arrow-shaped. 

SAGONTIN,  E  [w-gdn-tin,  i-n]  adj. 
(anc.  eeog.,  anc  hist)  of  Saguntum. 

SAGONTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  (anc. 
geog.,  anc  hist)  native  of  Sagwntvan. 

SAGOU  [»a-gou]  n.  m.  sago. 

Palmier  — ,  (bot)  —-tree.  F6cule  de 
— ,  ■=.fU)ur. 

8AG0UIER  [ta-gon :«],  SAGOUTIEE 
[•a-goo-ti6]  n.  m.  (bot)  sago-tree. 

SAGOtJIN  [«-gou-in]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
sagoin  (male) ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  sloven. 

SAGOU  INE  [»-gou-i-n]  n.  f  1.  (mam.) 
she-sagoin  ;  2.  (pers.)  slut. 

SAGUM  r«a-gom]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
sagum  (cloak  worn  as  a  symbol  of  war). 

8.  A  I.,  initial  letters  of  Son  Altessk 
Impbrialk,  his,  her  Imperial  High- 
ness. 

SAIE  [b*]  n.  t.  sagum  (garment  worn 
by  the  Persians,  Romans,  Crauls). 

SAIGNANT,  E  [ti-gnan,  t*]  adj.  1. 
bleeding  ;  2.  bloody  ;  3.  (of  roast  meat) 
rare  ;  rear. 

Bout  — ,  (butch.)  scrag. 

SAIGN]6E  [•A-gn^*]  n.  £  1.  (surg.) 
bleeding  ;  phlebotomy  ;  blood-letting  ; 
2.  (surg.)  bleeding  (blood) ;  8.  s:tnall  qf 
the  arm  ;  4  trench  (for  draining). 

—  gen^rale,  general  blood-letting  ;  — 
locale,  topical  =.  Faire  nne  —  a  q.  n., 
1.  I  to  bleed  a.  o. ;  2.  J  to  drain  a.  o.  ; 
faire  une  grande,  rude  —  ^  q.  n.,  ^  la 
bourse  de  q.  u.  §,  <o  drain  a.  o.  tho- 


roughly ;  pratiquer  la  — ,  to  bleed. 

TiMENT  [r 

bleeding  (flowing  of  blood). 


SAIGNE] 


]  n.  m. 


—  de  nez,  =  at  the  nose.  II  lui  prit 
un  —  de  nez,  he,  she  was  seized,  taken 
with  a  =  at  the  nose  ;  his,  her  nose  be- 
gan to  bleed. 

SAIGNER  [.*-gn«*]  V.  a.  1.  1  (a,  in)  to 
bleed ;  2.  \  to  draw  out  the  blood  from 
(meat);  8.  §  to.  drain  (a.  o.);  4  |  to 
drain  (bogs,  rivers) ;  5.  (butch.)  to  stick  ; 
6.  (culin.)  to  kiU. 

Se  faire  — ,  to  be  bled ;  to  get  bled  ;  to 
let  blood. 

Sb  SAIGNER,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  bleed  o.'s 
self;  2.  ^  §  to  drain  o.'s  self. 

SAIGNER,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  bleed;  2.  §  to 
bleed  (be  distressed) ;  8.  |  §  (of  wounds) 
to  be  open,  green. 

1.  Le  doigt,  le  nei  lui  ta!m',  il  saigtit  du  doigt, 
du  nes,  hitjinyfr,  kit  note  bleefis. 

—  du  nez,  1.1  o.s  no.fe  to  bleed  ,•  2.  ^  § 
to  sh/no  the  white  feather.  Je  saigne  du 
nez,  Tny  nose  bleeds;  le  coeur  me  saigne 
§,  my  heart  bleeds.  Qui  ne  saigne  pas, 
unbleeding. 

8AIGNEUE  [a-gneur*]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
bleeder  (partisan  of  bleeding);  blood- 
letter. 

SAIGNETJ-X,  SE  [.i-gned,  «i-x*]  adj. 
bloody. 

Bout  — ,  1.  craff  (of  lamb,  mutton, 
veal) ;  2.  crag  of  mutton. 

Saili  ait,  ind.  imper£  3d  sing,  of  Saie- 
LiR,  V.  n.  deZ  irr. 

Saillant,  pres.  p. 

8AILLANT,  E  [«i-ian,t*]  adj.  1. 1  pro- 
jecting; prominent;  protuberant; 
'jutting;  2.  §  striking;  forcible;  re- 
markable; 3.  (fort)  salient;  4.  (her.) 
salient 

Saillk,  Bubj.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Saillir, 
▼.  n.  de£  irr. 

Saillera,  ind.  ftit  8d  sing. 

Saillkrait,  cond.  3d  sing. 

Sailli,  e,  pa.  p. 

SAILLIE  [--a*]  n.  t  1.  I  itaH ;  2.  J 
projection  ;  protuberance ;   jutting 


jutting  out;  jut:  S.^fUof  anger ; fit ; 
4.  §  snUi  ;  flight ;  B.  $  sally  ;  flush  ;  6. 
I  saU/y  of  wit;  toUkeitm;  7.  (arch.) 


bearing  out;  jettee;  8.  (arcli.)  ledge, 
rabbet;  9.  {\iOTo\.)  pallet ;  10.  (paint). 
projection;  11.  (steam-eng.)  spvndie, 
12. Xtech.) flanich ;  flange. 

A  — 8,  ( join.)  (of  doors)  flush  ;  'm  — , 
projecting ;  protruding ;  jutting  ;  Jilt- 
ting  out;  outstanding.  S'avancei  en 
— ,  etre  en  — ,  faire  — ,  1.  to  prqject;  to 
protrude;  to  jut;  to  jut  out;  to  stand 
out ;  2.  to  stick  out ;  n'avoir  pas  asaea 
de  — ,  not  to  project,  stand  out  enough  ; 
avoir  trop  de  — ,  to  prefect,  stand  otd 
too  much ;  faire  une  —  dans,  (arcli.)  to 
robbet;  faire  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  stick 
out ;  2.  to  stick  up. 

SAILLIE  [la-Ur*]  v.  n.  (regular)  (pu, . 
from)  (of  fluids)  to  gush;  to  gush  out;  , 
to  break  forth. 

SAILLIR,  V.  a.  (regular)  (rur.  econ.) , 
1.  (of  animals)  to  serve  ;  to  leap  ;  2.  (Of  ' 
horses)  to  serve  ;  to  leap  ;  to  /torse. 

SAILLIR,  V.  n.  de£  irr.  (saillant; 
ind.  pres.  il  saille;  fnt  il  baillera., 
subj.  pres.  il  saille)  1.  to  prqject ;  to 
protrude;  to  jut;  to  jut  out;  to  %tanA 
out;  2.  (arch.)  to  rabbet;  8.  (paint) 
to  project;  to  stand  out 

[Saillir  is  used  only  io  the  inf.,  and  the  U 
pere.  sing,  of  the  various  tenses.] 

SAIN,  E  [sin,  s4-nl  adj.  1. 1  §  sound  (In 

food  condition) ;  2.  §  sound  (good) ;  8.  | 
ealthy  ;  healthful  ;  wholesome ;  4, 
(law)  (of  the  mind)  sound  ;  whole. 

1.  I  Dn  boi» — ,  sound  NmAer;  I  du  fruit— ,»oinMi 
fruit ;  I  un  corps  — ,  a  sound  Wy ;  §  un  esprit  — 
a  sound  mind.  2.  Raisonnement  — ,  s<>und  rtaion- 
ing ;  doctrines  — «»,  s(.>und  doctrines.  3.  L'exercic< 
est  — ,  txercite  it  healthy,  wholesome. 

—  et  sanl^  1.  safe;  uninjured;  1 
safe  and  sound;  2.  safely;  3.  (per.) 
unharmed.  —  d'esprit,  1.  sane  ;  2.  (law) 
of  sound,  whole  mind ;  "  compos  men^ 
Hs ;"  —  de  facultes,  sane.  ]6tat  — ,  n*- 
ture  — e,  1.  |  §  ioundness  ,*  2.  I  8  heal- 
thiness; heaUhfulness ;  ^  \cholesome- 
less.  Qui  n'est  pas  —  d'esprit,  (law)  c/ 
unsound  mind  ;  '*  non  compos  m^nti*," 

Sm.—SllH,  SALUBRE,  SALDTAIRB.      That  whi'k 

'm  tain  does  not  injure  ;  what  is  talubre  is  actuaUv 
beneficial ;  the  ta/utaire  saves  from  danger,  eri^ 
5r  injury.  It  is  the  interest  of  a  government  to  set 
that  institutions  designed  for  public  instruction  b« 
situated  in  a  tain  (health;/)  location  ;  that  their  ta- 
bles be  furnished  with  taluhret  {-wMttonu)  rather 
than  delicate  dishes;  and  that  the  most  «a/t>(air<« 
(tahitarfj)  remedies  be  administered  to  the  pupils, 
in  case  of  sickness. 

8AINB01S  [sin-bo-a]  n.  m.  1.  1^  (bot) 

holy-wood  ;  flax-leaved  Daphne  • 
ipurge-flasn;  2.  (pharm.)  garou-bark. 

8AIND0UX  [sin-dou]  n.  m.  lard. 

8AINEMENT  [s4-n-m»n]  adv.  1.  | 
soundly  (well);  2.  ||  healthily;  heaUK- 
fully ;  wholesomely. 

SAINFOIN  [sin-foin]  n.  m.  (bot)  sain 
foin ;  French  grass. 

—  commun,  —  k  bouquets,  d'Espagne^ 
French  honey -suckle ;  —  tete  de  coq, 
cock's-head. 

SAINT,  E  [sin,t]  adj.  1.  +  holy;  2. 
sainted  ;  8.  sacred;  4.  holy  ;  saintly  ; 
godly;  5.  sanctified;  6.  (of  ground) 
consecrated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unholy ;  2.  un.<»anclijieit ; 

trte- \-,  most  holy;  le  Tro«- p. 

the  most  Holy  one  (God).  A  lair  — , 
savnt-seeining.  Qui  a  Pair  — ,  saint- 
seeming ;  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unholy. 

SAINT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  saiiii ;  X 
patron  saint ;  patron. 

Le  —  du  jour,  the  idol  of  the  day  ;  l« 
—  son  patron,  la  — e  sa  patronne,  o.'« 
patron  saint ;  ie  —  det  — «  +,  the  Half 
of  Holies.  Comme  un  — ,  semblable  • 
un  — ,  saintlike ;  saintly  ;  de  — ,  saintr 
ly  ;  en  — ,  saintly.  Faire  le  — ,  to  saint; 
to  play  the  saint;  mettre  an  rang,  as 
nombre  dea  — s,  to  saint ;  precher  poor 
son  —  §,  to  praise  a.  o.from  interested 
motives  ;  ne  savoir  a  quel  —  se  vouer  >, 
not  to  know  which  way  to  turn.  Cest 
un  pauvre  — ,  c'est  nn  —  qui  ne  guerlt 
de  rien,  c'est  un  —  qu'on  ne  fete  paa  {, 
he  has  no  interest,  influence. 

SAINT-AUGUSTIN   [sin-tA-gns-tin]  B. 

m.  1.  Saint-Augustine ;  2.  ( print ) 
English. 

SAINTE-BARBE  [sin-t-bw-b]  n.  t  f 
(nav.)  gun-room. 

Gardien  de  la  — ,  gunner's  yeoman 


SAl 


SAL 


SAL 


o&  joflte ;  eu  jeu ;  »&  jcine ;  e&  peur ;  dn  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  *«  bnm ;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


8AINTEMENT  [  .in-«-n.an  ]  adv.  1. 
Wrf% ;  2.  sacredly  ;  8.  saintly  ;  godly. 

8A.INTET:fe  [lin-tg-t^]  n.  f.  1.  holiness; 
I. sacredness ;  3.  holiness:  saintliness; 
godliness  ;  4  (b.  s.)  saintship  (quality 
at  a  saint)  ;  5.  Holiness  (the  pope). 

8a  — ,  His  Holiness.  Air  de  — ,  sane- 
tUnoniousness ;  defant,  manqae  de  — , 
mnkoliness ;  pereonne  qui  a  un  airde — , 
temcUmonious  person.  Avec  nn  air  de 
■—,  sa/nctimonioiisly ;  de  — .  sanctimo- 
mioua;  en  odeur  de  — ,  1.  +  *w  «A«  od<yr 
of  sanctity  ;  2.  §  in  favor. 

SAINT-GERMAIN  [•in-jJr-min]  n.  m. 
(bort )  Saint-Germain  (pear). 

SAlQUE  [i»-i-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  saic. 

8ai8,  ind.  prea.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Savoik. 

8AI8I  [»h-n]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  party  on 
whose  property  an  execution  is  lemed  ; 
8,  variy  distrained. 

Tiers  — ,  (law)  1.  party  in  whose 
hands  goods  are  attached;  2.  (in  Lon- 
don) garnishee. 

SAISIE  [*h-%(]  n.  C  (law)l.  eeeecution; 
tmeure  ;  2.  caption ;  3.  distress. 

—  immobllifere,  (law)  execution  on 
real  property ;  —  moblliSre,  1.  =  on 
personal  property ;  2.  (for  rent)  dis- 
tress. Susceptible  de  — ,  attachable. 
Bxercer  la  — ,  (law)  to  distrain  ;  exer- 
car  una  — ,  (law)  to  levy,  to  take  a  dis- 
tress. 

SAISIE- AREilT  [.«-«l.&-r«]  n.  f.,  pL 
Bakiks-areets,  (law)  1.  attachment ; 
2.  (in  London)  garnishment. 

Faire,  prstiquer  nne  —  sur,  (law)  to 
attach;  former  —  entre  les  mains  do, 
(law)  to  garnish  (a.  o.). 

8AI3IE-BRANDON  [li-it-brMi-dSn]  n. 
t,  pL  Sabieh-brandons,  (law)  execution 
on  growing  crops. 

8AISIE-EXi:CUTI0N   [.*.rf-ig-z«-kA- 

din]  n.  f.,    pi.    8AI8IE8-EXECUTION8,    (Iftw) 

1.  execution ;  2.  (for  rent)  distress. 

Faire,  pratiquer  nne — sur,  1.  to  levy 
4U%  execution ;  2.  to  levy  a  distress. 

8AI8IE-GAGERIE  [.^-.i-ga-j-ri]  n.  f, 
bL  8ai8ie8-gagerie8,  (law)  execution 
hy  v^ay  of  security. 

8AI8IE-RBVENDICATION  [.A-ri-rg- 
t»«-<U-ki-»i6n]  n.  f,  pi.  Saisies-revkndi- 
OATIONS,  (law)  attachment  of  goods 
tiaimed  pending  litigation  of  claim. 

8AISINE  [.4-«-ii]  n.  f.  (law)  seizin. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  give  =. 

8AISIR  r»4-iir]  V.  a.  1.  to  seize;  tolay 
hold  of;  Y  to  catch;  ^  to  get;  ^  to 
«atch  hold  of;  2.  |  to  take;  to  take 
hold  of;  3.  I  to  seize  (take  possession 
of ) :  4.  §  <o  take,  to  lay,  *{  to  catch  hold 
yf ;  6.  §  (de,  with^  to  seize;  to  strike; 
io  impress ;  6.  §  to  seise ;  to  invade  ;  ^ 
to  corns  upon ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shock  (im- 
prees  painfully) ;  8.  i  to  seize  ;  to  em- 
brace; to  avail  o.'s  self  of;  9.  %  to  per- 
ceive ;  to  discern  ■  T  to  catch ;  to  lay 
hold  of;  10.  §  tty  apprehend;  to  un- 
derstand; to  catch;  11.  (of  evils)  to 
seize;  to  attack;  to  corns  upon;  12. 
(law)  to  seize;  13.  (law)  to  vest  (a.  o.); 
14  (law)  to  extend ;  16.  (law)  to  britig 
'a.  th.)  before  (a  court);  16.  (law)  to  at- 
Utch ;  17.  (law)  (for  rent)  to  distrain ; 
to  distress;  18.  (nav.)  to  span;  19. 
(tech.)  to  catch  into. 


F  the  handle  of  a.  cA.  cf^ivenienth 
asa/chandisea  de  c«ntrebaiide,  U>  seize  contraband 
gnodt.  5.  fitre  laiti  de  peur,  de  joie,  d'^tonne- 
ment,  to  be  seized,  struck,  impressed  vnthfear.joy, 
ntlUmxehmeiit. ,  6.  L'espoir  et  le  doute  viintKnt 
i'&me,  htyfe  and  doubt  seize,  invade  the  eoui.  8.  — 
M«  occaaion,  un  pr^texte,  to  seize  on  opportunity, 
•  pntuet.  9.  -  fe  cAt6  ridicule'  de  q.  ch.,  to  per- 
»  discen  the  ridiculimt  ttde  of  a.  th.    10.  — 


—  (avec  ardour),  to  grasp ;  —  (avec 
•Ttditd),  1.  to  snatch ;  2.  to  snatch  up  ; 
—  (avec  les  doigta),  to  seise  ;  to  gripe ; 
-  (avec  force),  to  seize ;  to  grasp  ;  — 
(en  levant),  to  catch  up;  —  (avec  la 
main),  to  lay,  to  catch  hold  of;  —  (avec 
pr6ch)itation),  to  snatch. 

Effort  pour  — ,  (V.  senses)  |  snatch 
(at)  ;  permission  de  — ,  (law)  distringas  ; 
pereonne  qui  saisit  (  y.  senses )  1. 
grasper  ;  2.  anatdter.    Caercher  k.  — , 


voulolr — ,  {T.  senses)  1.  tc  snatch  at; 
io  make  a  snatch  at;  2.  |  to  scramble 
for ;  8.  to  catch  at ;  s'empresser  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  catch  at  (a.  th.). 

Saisi,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sabir. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  unseised ;  2. 
I  uncaught ;  8.  §  unperceived ;  undis- 
cemed ;  ttneaught ;  4  §  unappr^iend- 
ed;  ^  not  understood. 

Objets  —6,  1.  things  seized;  2.  (law) 
distress. 

8e  8ABIR,  pr.  V.  (de)  1.  I  to  seize; 
(.,.);  to  seize  {it/pon) ;  2.\to  seize (...); 
to  lay,  to  get,  ^  to  catch  hold  of;  8.  |  to 
catch  (...);  4  I  to  arrest  (a.  o.) ;  5.  |  to 
apprehend  (a.  o.) ;  1  to  take  up  ;  6.  § 
to  catch  {at);  7.  §  to  lay,  ^  to  catch 
hold  (of). 

—  (avec  avidit6),  to  snatch  ;  —  (avec 
force),  to  grasp. 

Voulolr —  (de),  to  grasp  (at).  Per- 
sonne  qui  veut  — ,  qui  s'efforce  de  — , 
(de)  grasper  (at). 

saisir-arrEtee  [s*-ii-ra-r6-t«]  v. 

a.  (law)  1.  to  attach ;  2.  (in  London)  to 
garnish. 

8AISISSABLE  [sft-zi-sa-bl]  adj.  1.  seis- 
able;  2.  (law)  seizable;  8.  (law)  ex- 
tendible ;  4  (law)  attachable ;  5.  (law) 
(for  rent)  distrainable. 

SAISISSANT,  E  [si-o-san,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
(of  cold)  chilling  ;  piercing;  2.  §  start- 
ling ;  3.  §  thrilling  ;  4  (adm.,  law)  that 
makes  the  seizure. 

SAISISSANT  [s^-ai-Kin]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
£  (law)  1.  execution  creditor;  2.  (for 
rent)  distrainer. 

SAI8ISSEMENT  [sA-ai-a-man]  n.  va.  1. 
I  chiU;  2.  §  startle;  startling;  8.  § 
shock  (deep  impression). 

8AISON  [sA-.6n]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  season;  2. 
§  season;  time;  mo'ment. 

Arri6re — ,  latter  end  of  the  season, 
of  autumn  ;  belle  — ,  fine  =: ;  derni^re 
—  §,  last  = ;  latter  end,  part ;  morte 
— ,  (com.)  dead,  dull  =;  —  nonvelle, 
spring-=z ;  spring-time ;  spring  ;  — 
pluvieuse, —  des  pluies,  rainy  =;  pre- 
miere —  §,  early  =,  part  De  — ,  1.  II  § 
in  =;  2.  §  seasonable;  timely;  well- 
timsd ;  3.  seasonably ;  en  temps  et  — , 
171  due  = ;  hors  de  —  §,  1.  out  of=:. ;  un- 
seasonable ;  ill-timed ;  2.  unseason- 
ably ;  pendant,  pour  une  — ,  for  a  =:. 
fttr'e  en  pleine  —  I,  (of  flowers,  fruits)  to 
be  in  o.'s  prime ;  n'fitre  pas,  plus  de  — , 
1.  I  §  to  6«  out  o/  = ;  2.  §  to  &e  unsea- 
sonable, ill-timed. 

Sait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Savoir. 

S.^LADE  [sa-ia-d]  n.  f  1.  salad;  2. 
salading ;  8.  (for  horses)  mess. 

—  de  brebis,  de  pretre,  (hot)  lamb 
lettuce.  Panier  k  — ,  salad-basket. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  make  the  salad  ;  fatiguer, 
retourner  la  — ,  to  mix  the  salad. 

SALADE,  n.  f.  t  saUet;  helmet. 

SALADIER  rsa-la-di-«]  n.  m.  1.  salad- 
bowl  ;  2.  saUid-basket. 

8ALAGE  [sa-la-j]  n.  m.  salUng. 

8ALAIRE  [sa-le-r]  n.  m.  1.  |  hire 
(price) ;  2.  ||  pay  ;  payment ;  *  reward  ; 
8.  §  reicard ;  recompense ;  4  (of  arti- 
sans) wages ;  pay  ;  §.  (of  servants) 
wages. 

Avoir,  recevoir  la  —  de,  to  receive  the 
reward  of.  Toute  peine  merito  — , 
every  laborer  is  worthy  of  his  hire. 

SALAISON  [8a-li-z6n]  n.  f.  1.  saUing 
(of  provisions) ;  2.  salt-provision. 

Marchand,  marchande  de  — a,  dry- 
salter. 

SALAMALEO    [  aa-la-ma-Wk  ]    n.    m. 

(jest.)  low  bow. 

Faire  des  — s,  de  grands  — b,  to  bow 
and  scrape. 

SALAMANDKE  [sa-la-man-dr]  n.  f.  1. 

salamander;  2.  {(dip.)  salamander ;  8. 
(erp.)  (genus)  ejt._ 

—  aquatique,  —  commune,  (erp.)  e/t. 
De  — ,  salamandrine. 

8ALAMINIEN,  NE  [.a-U-mi-ni-in,  i-n] 
adj.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  of  Salamis. 

SALAMINIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n. 
t.  (anc.  geog.,  anc  hist)  native  of  Sola- 
mis. 

SALANGANE  [sa-lan-ga-n]  n.  f.  (om.) 
esculent  swallow. 

NId  de  — ,  ( V.  NiD). 


SAL  ANT  [sa-ian]  adj.  (of  manhea, 
wells)  salt 

Marais  — ,  salt  marsh;  r68ervolr  da 
marais  — ,  sump. 

SALAEi:fi  [sa-l«-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  person 
receiving  a  salary;  2.  (l.  L)  hireling; 
8.  (b.  s.)  placeman. 

SALARIER  [s»-ia-ri«]  T.  n.  \topaf; 
to  pay  hire  to. 

£tre  salari6,  1.  to  receive  pay,  hirt; 
2.  to  receive  a  salary  ;  6tre  salui^  pa 
to  7/e  in  the  pay  of 

8ALAUD  [sa-i«]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  C 
sloven ;  dirty  fellow;  slut;  dirty  oreoh 
ture,  thing. 

De  — ,  slovenly ;  sluttish  ;  en  — ,  do- 
venly ;  sluttishly. 

8ALAUD,  E,  adj.  slovenly;  sluttish. 

SALE  [sa-l]  adj.  1.  jj  dirty;  2.  IfUthy; 
squalid;  8.  I  foul;  4  §  dirty;  foul; 
base  ;  grovelling  ;  5.  §  dirty  (indecent) ; 
obscene;  loose;  coarse;  6.  (nay.)foul. 

Action  — ,  dirty  action ;  6tre  — ,  = 
thing;  moyens  — s,  fotil  means;  =: 
work  ;  ouvrage  — ,  =  work  ;  propos  — , 
=  expression.  —  comme  un  cochon, 
comme  un  peigne,  as-=.  as  a  pig. 

SALE,  n.  m.  f.  dirty  person;  sloven; 
slut 

SAL'S,  E  [sa-U]  adj.  1.  \  salty  ;  2.  saU 
(Imprecated  with  salt);  8.  %  poignant; 
pointed, ;  keen ;  biting  ;  4  §  dirty  (in- 
decent);  loose;  uarse;  broad;  ^^ 
smutty. 

Un  pen  — ,  saltish.  Eau  — ei,  saU- 
water  ;  lac  — ,  (geog.)  salt-lake.  —  com- 
me mer,  as  salt  as^brine.  i;tre  — ,  {V 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  in  a  nice  mess. 

SALfi,  n.  m.  salt  pork. 

Petit  — ,  half-salted  pork. 

SALEMENT  [sa-l-man]  adv.  1.  I  dir- 
tily;  2.  %fUthily ;  squalidly;  8.  §  dirti- 
ly;  foully;  basely. 

8ALENTIN,  E  [sa-lin-tin,  i-n]  a^j.  (MMJ. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Salentine. 

8ALENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  (aiM 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Salentine. 

SALEP  [sa-iip]  n.  m.  salep ;  Salop. 

SALER  [sa-U]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  salt  (sea- 
son) ;  2.  1  to  salt  (preserve  by  means  of 
salt);  to  salt  doum,  in;  8.  |  to  com 
(beef) ;  4  I  to  cwre  (flsh,  meat,  &c.) ;  8. 


g^~  §  to  overcharge  for  (goods) ;  «. 

E^-  §  to 

shave. 


overcharge  (customers);  to 


trop.  ^abs.)  to  use,  put  in  too  nmch 
salt.    —  et  secher  au  soleil,  (nav.)  to 
jerk. 
Se  8AI-BK,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  he  salted; 

2.  (pers.)  to  put  in  salt  o.'s  self;  to  put 
in  salt;  to  salt  for  o.'s  self 

SALERON  [sa-l-ron]  n.  m.  bowl  qf  a 
salt-cellar. 

SALET^  r»»-l-t*]  n.  C  1.  1  dirt;  dirti- 
ness ;  2. 1  filth  ;flluiiiiess ;  sqrialidness  ; 

3.  I  dirt ;  soil ;  4  8  dirty,  nasty  trick  ; 
5.  §  dirtiness  (indecency);  obscenity; 
coarseness  ;  looseness  ;  6.  §  dirty,  loose, 
coarse  expression. 

SALEUR  [sa-!eur]  n.  m.  1.  Salter;  % 
dry  Salter ;  8.  curer. 

SALICAIRE  [sa-ii-kft-r]  n.  C  (bot)  sa- 
licaria ;  ^  purple  icillow. 

—  commune,  s^nall  loosestrife. 

8ALIC0QUE  [sa-U-ko-k]  n.  f.  (crust) 


SALICOR  [sa-li-k«r]  n.  m., 

8ALIC0RNE  [sa  liksr-n]  a.  f.  (bot)  L 
glass-wort;  2.  salt-wort. 

8ALIC0T  [sa-h-ko]  n.  ni.  (crust)  (jt- 
nus)  prawn. 

SALICOTTE  [sa-li-ko-t]  n.  t  (bot 
salt-wort. 

SALIENS  [sa-U-in]  adj.  m.  (pi.)  (EoiP 
ant)  dancing. 

Prfetres  — ,  "■salii.'" 

SALIENS,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant)  "sot** 
(priests  of  Mars). 

SALlfiRE  [sa-iiJ-r]  n.  f  ,1.  salt-box ;  X 
salt-cellar;  8.  hollow  (over  the  eyes) 
4  hoUmo  (in  the  collar-bone). 

SALIFtRE  [sa-U-fi-r]  adj.  (did.)  so 
liferous. 

SALIFIABLE  [sa-ii-fl-a-bl]  a<y.  (chem.; 
salifiable. 

SALIFICATION  [sa-U-fi-ki-aiSnl  n.  C 
(chem.)  salification. 

SALIFIER  [sa-u-fi-4]  7.  a.  to  salify. 


SAL 


SAL 


SAN 


unal;  dm&le;  ^fte;  ^ftve;  ^ffite;  rfje;  ill;  iile;  omol;  ^mfile;  dimort;  msuc.  Asftre;  OMJonr; 


SALIGAUD  [la-li-gft]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f. 
-!-  dirty  fellow  ;  slonen  ;  dirty  creature, 
thing ;  slitt. 

8ALIGN0N  [ia-U-gnan*]  n.  m.  aaU- 
eat. 

SALIN,  E  [la-Bn,  l-n]  ac(].  mline;  so- 
linoits. 

Goat  — ,  =  taate ;  saltishness. 

SALIN  [»-iin]  n.  m.  L  salt-work; 
talt-worii;  2.  raw  salt. 

SALINE  r«-li.n]  n.  t  1.  t  salt  provi- 
eums:  2.  boU-Jish;  8.  salt-mine ;  salt- 
rock;  4.  salt-work;  salt-works;  saltern, 

SALIQUE  [m-U-k]  adj.  Salic. 

Lol  — ,  =  law. 

8ALIR  [Mi-Iir]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1.  1  to 
dirt ;  to  dirty  ;  2.  |  to  soil ;  3.  §  <o  pol- 
lute ;  to  taint  /  4  §  to  snlly  ;  to  tarnish  ; 
to  taint. 

Sali,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Salir. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1. 1  undirted  ;  2. 
I  unsoiled. 

8k  8AUR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  dirt,  to 
dirty  o.'a  self;  2.  |  (th.)  to  soil ;  to  get 
dirty;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  sully,  to  tarnish 
o.'s  reputation. 

8ALISSANT,  E  [w-li-an,  t]  adj.  |  1. 
that  dirts  ;  2.  Piat  soils ;  that  gets  dirty. 

SALISSON  [M-U-ton]  n.  t  H-  slut; 
ilattem. 

SALISSUKE  [M-U-td-r]  n.  C  spot  of 
dirt. 

SALIVAIKE  r»a-U-v*-r]  adj.  (anat) 
salivary  ;  salivat, 

SALIVATION  [  •s-U-TA-««n  ]  n.  C 
(med.)  salivation. 

8 ALIVE  [.a-U-T]  n.  C  saliva;  salive; 
•f  spiUle. 

Flux  de  — ,  great  flow  of  saliva.  De 
— ,  salivoiis. 

8ALIVER  rM-li-y«]  V.  n.  1.  to  expec- 
torate; to  aptt;  2.  (med.)  to  be  vmd^ 
galivation. 

Faire  — ,  (med.)  to  salivate. 

8ALLE  [88-1]  n.  f.  1.  haU  (large  room)  ; 
2.  room  (lare:e);  8.  Tiouse  (theatre);  4.  (of 
gardens)  arbor;  bower;  5.  (of  hospitals) 
ward, 

--  d'armes,  1.  armory;  2.  fencing 
inJiool ;  —  d'aslle,  infant  school;  — 
d'assemblee,  assembly-room  ;  —  d'audl- 
ence,  —  de  reception,  audience-cham. 
b«r  ;  —  de  bal,  ball-room  ;  —  de  blUard, 
bilUard-room ;  —  du  commun,  ser- 
vants'' hall ;  —  de  concert,  concert- 
room  ;  —  de  conseil,  councU-cluimber  ; 
—  de  danse,  dancing-school ;  —  des  fes- 
tins,  bamrueUng-haU ;  —  des  gardes 
(of  palaces)  guard-room ;  —  d'hopital, 
ward;  —  a  manger,  1.  dining-room ;  2. 
dining  parlor  ;  dining-hall;  —  de  re- 
ception, saloon;  —  de  r6unlons  pu- 
bliques,  court-house  ;  —  de  spectacle, 
play-house ;  —  du  trone,  presence- 
chamber,  room. 

8ALMIG0NDIS  [ial-mi-?dn-df]  n.  m.  1. 
(cnlin.)  salmagundi;  hotchpot;  hotch- 
potch ;  2.  §  salmagundi  ;  medley. 

SALMIS  [ssl-mi]  n.  m.  (culin.)  ragout 
(of  game  previously  roasted). 

SALOIR  [ia-loar]  n.  m.  1.  salt-box  ;  2. 
saUing-tub. 

SALOMON  [M-lo-man]  n.  m.  Solomon; 
1  icUeacre. 

SALON  [la-lsn]  n.  m.  1.  drawing- 
room;  2.  saloon;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  salons; 
fashionable  circles.  World;  4.  parlor; 
5.  gallery  (of  works  of  art) ;  saloon ;  6. 
exhibition  (of  works  of  art) ;  7.  (of  inns) 


Petit  — ,  1.  small  drawing-room  ;  2. 
parlor.  — s  de  cercle,  de  soci^tS,  dub- 
luruse.  Homme  de  — ,  man  of  fashion  ; 
gentleman ;  man  adapted  to  the  draw- 
ing-room, fitre  au  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
in  the  drawing-room. 

SALOP,  E  [ta-lft,  p]  a(y.  t  slovenly ; 
miuttish. 

8AL0PE  [«-lo-p]  n.  1 1.  stMt;  wench; 
•.  disorderly  womun. 

8AL0PEMENT  [•a-lo-p-man]  adv.  % 
sluttishly  ;  in  a  slovenly,  sluttish  man- 
ner. 

SALOPERIE  [sa-lo-p-H]  n.  1 1. 1  slo- 
renliness;  slutt/ishness ;  2.  dirty  (inde- 
cent), loose,  coarse  thing  (language). 

SALORGE  [•ft-isr-j]  n.  m.  (com.)  ^oaf 
^talt 

B60 


SALPfiTRE  [lal-pA-trl  n.  m.  saltpetre. 

—  brut,  crude,  rough  = ;  —  raffing, 
refined  =.  —  de  I'lnde,  Ea«l  Indian 
=.  N'fitre  que  — ,  que  du  — ,  6tre  p6trl 
de  — ,  to  be  very  hot-headed ;  to  take 
fire  in  a  mxrment ;  faire  p6ter  lo  —  1[,  to 
discharge  fir  e-arm^. 

SALPfiTRER  [tal-pft-tr*]  v.  a.  1.  to  lay 
down  saltpetre  on  (the  ground);  2.  to 
nitrify  (a  wall) ;  to  throw  out  vie  salt- 
petre of. 

Sb  8ALPETEEE,  pr.  v.  (of  walls)  to  ni- 
^f^y ;  ^  throw  out  o.''s  saltpetre. 

SALPfiTREU-X,  8E  [«»l-p6.tre4,  efi-.] 
adj.  (chemj  saltpetrou-s. 

SALPilTRIER  [Bai-p«-tri«]  n.  m.  saU- 
petre-maker. 

8ALPf;TRli:RE  [sal-pj-trii-r]  n.  f  1. 
nitre-works;  saltpetre-works;  2.  Scl- 
petrisre  (alms-house  and  lunatic  asylum 
for  women  in  Paris). 

8AL8EPAREILLE  [lal-^pa-ri-i*]  n.  t 
(bot)  sarsaparUla  ;  sarsaparilla-root. 

—  d'Europe,  rough  bindweed;  — de 
Portugal,  Lisbon  sarsaparUla;  Lis- 
bon-root. Sirop  de  — ,  sirup  of  earsO' 
parilla. 

8ALSIFIS  [«Ui-fi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  sal- 
sify ;  1.  (genus)  goats  beard. 

—  blanc,  —  cultiv^,  des  jardins,  sal- 
sify; —  sauvage,  —  des  pr6s,  goafs 
beard. 

SALTATION  [Ml-tS-nSn]  n.  f.  (Rom. 
ant)  saltation  (art  of  dancing,  panto- 
mime, theatrical,  and  oratorical  action). 

SALTIMBANQUE  [Ml-tin-ban-k]  n.  m. 
1.  I  mountebank  ;  2.  §  buffoon. 

Tours  de  — ,  mountebankery.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  mountebank  it. 

8ALUADE  [sa-ln-a-d]  n.  C  t  bow. 

Grande  —  \,low  =. 

SALUBRE  [sa-iu-br]  adj.  salubrious; 
healthful;  healthy;  ^  wfwlesome. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  salubriously ; 
healthfidly ;  henlthily  ;  wholesomely. 

8 ALUBRIT:fi  [sa-lu-bri-U]  n.  f  1.  salu- 
brity ;  healthfidness  ;  healthiness ; 
wholesomeness  ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  health. 

—  publique,  public  health.  Conseil 
de  — ,  board  of  ■=,  Ayec  — ,  salubri- 
ously ;  healthfully;  healthily;  whole- 
somely. 

8ALUER  [m-Iu-«]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  (de,  toith) 
to  salute;  to  greet;  2.  J  (de,  pak,  with) 
to  hail ;  8.  1  to  bote  to  (a.  o.) ;  4.  |  to  nod 
to  (a.  o.) ;  5.  I  to  cheer  (a.  o.) ;  6.  |  to  pre- 
sent o.''s  compliments  to  ;  7.  (Rom.  ant) 
to  salute  (proclaim) ;  8.  (mil,  nav.)  (de) 
to  scdute  (with)  ;  toflre  a  salute  (of). 

—  de...  cou|»  de  canon,  (mil.,  nav.) 
to  fire  a  salute  of . . .  guns  ;  —  du  pa- 
vilion, (nav.)  to  strike  the  colors  ;  —  par 
un  vivat  to  cheer  ;  —  des  voiles,  (nav.) 
to  strike  the  top-sails;  — de  la  voix, 
(mil.,  nav.)  to  cheer ;  — ...  fois  de  la 
voix,  to  cheer  . . .  times ;  to  give  (a  o.) 
. . .  cheers.  Personne  qui  salue,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) saluter;  greeter.  Jo  vous  salue, 
j'ai  rhonneur  de  vous — !  1.  (in  letters) 
your  humble  servant !  2.  how  do  you 
do  t  8.  good  day  I  4.  good  morning  ! 
5.  good  evening  I  6.  good  night !  La 
mer  salue  la  terre,  the  ship  salutes  the 
port  first. 

Salue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Saltjee, 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ujisaluted  ;  un- 
greeted ;  2.  unhailed. 

Se  8ALUER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  salute  each 
other,  o.  another;  2.  (mil.)  to  exchange 
a  salute. 

SALURE  [aa-ln-r]  n.  f.  saltness. 

8ALUT  [bb-Iu]  n.  m.  1.  safety  (preser- 
vation, restoration) ;  2.  safety  (absence  of 
danger,  evil) ;  3.  -f  salvation  ;  4.  (theoL) 
salvation  ;  salt/ability. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (theol.)  solvable. 
Point  de  — ,  I  §  no  salvation ;  there  is 
no  salvation.  Chercher  son  —  dans  . . . , 
to  veek  o.'s  safety  in  ... ;  to  ...  for 
safety. 

SALUT,  n.  m.  1.  salutation;  salute; 
greeting;  2.  **}uiil;  3.  bow;  4.  nod; 
5.  clieer ;  6.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  benedic- 
tion ;  7.  (mil)  salute ;  8.  (nav.)  salute. 

—  des  armes,  military  salute ;  —  de 
. . .  coups  de  canon,  =  of. . .  guns ;  —  de 
la  voix,  (mil.,  nav.)  cheer;  — 1  1.  greet- 
ing (form  in  official  deeds)!    2.  haUt 


ficonduire  par  des— s,  to  bow  out;  tein 
un  — ,  1.  to  make  a  bow;  to  bow;  2.  to 
nod;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  salute;  to  fire  a 
= ;  rendre  nn  — ,  (  F!  senses)  (mil.,  nav.) 
to  return  a  =.  »**  A  bon  entendeur 
— ,  a  word  to  the  wise  is  suffidtnt. 

8ALUTAIRE  [Ba-la-tA-r]  adj.  1.  saht- 
tary;  wholesome;  2.  (a,  to)  beneficial. 

Pen — ,  1.  unwholesome;  2.  ii/nben^ 
ficial.  Caractfere,  nature  — ,  salutari- 
ness.    D'une  manifere  — ,  wholesomely, 

8ALUTAIREMENT  [«-lu-ti-r.ai«J 
adv.  \.  salutarily  ;  wholesomely;  2.  be- 
neficially. 

SALUTATION  [«i-la-U-.i6n]  n.  t  (b.  8.) 
1.  salutation  ;  salute  ;  2.  bow. 

— s  empressees,  best  compliments.  Re- 
cevez  mes— 8,  yours  truly,  sincerely; 
recevez  mes  — s  affectuenses,  yours  affec- 
tionately; recevez  mes  — s  amicales, 
yours  very  truly ;  recevez  mes  humbles 
— 8,. mes  — 8  respectneuses,  /  am.  yourt 
respectfully. 

SALVAGE,  n.  m.  t.  V.  Salvetage. 

8ALVAN08  [»i-T«-n6.]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
Ufe-buoy. 

SALVATELLE  [eal-va-ti-l]  n.  C  (anat) 


SALVE  [lal-v]  n.  C  1.  (artil.)  salute, 
2.  (of  musketry)  volley  ;  8.  §  (of  applause) 
round. 

Faire,  tirer  une  — ,  to  /r«  a  salute  ; 
lancer  une  — ,  to  volley. 

SALVE  [eai-T«]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
Salve  regina. 

SAMARITAIN,  E  [la-ma-ri-tin,  »-n]  a<y. 
Samaritan. 

SAMARITAIN  [«a-ma-ri-tin]    p.   n.  m. 

1.  Samaritan  (man);  2.  Samaritan  (lan- 
guage). 

8AMARITAINE  [w-ma-ri-tt-n]  p.  n.  t 
Samaritan  (woman). 
SAMEDIfw-m-di]  n.  m.  Saturday. 

—  saint  Easter  eve. 

8AMIEN,  NE  [la-mi-in,  »-n]  a^j.  («* 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Samian. 

SAMIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  (sat 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Samian. 

SAMNITE  [•am-ni-t]  a^j.  (ana  geog., 
anc.  hist)  Samnite. 

SAMNITE,  p.  n.  m.  t  (anc  geog.,  an& 
hist)  Samnite. 

8AM0THRACIEN,  NE  [•a-mo-tra-u- 
in,  i-n]  adj.  (anc  geog.,  anc  hist)  Samo- 
thracian. 

SAMOTHRACIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  f.  (anc.  geog.,  anc  \A%i.)  Samathradan, 

SAMOYi:DES  [•a-moa-ii.d]  p.  n.  m.  £ 
(pi.)  (geog.)  Samoyedea. 

SAMSCRIT,  E,  adj.  V.  Sanscrit. 

SANCIR  ["an-iir]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  foun- 
der ;  to  idnk. 

SANCTIFIANT,  E  [ank-ti-fian,  t]  a4J 
sanctifying. 

SANCTIFICATEUR  [Onk-U-fl-ka-teur] 
n.  m.  (theol.)  sanctifier. 

SANCTIFICATION  [•ink-ti-fi.k4.d6n] 
n.  f.  sanctifi^cation. 

SANCTIFIER  [eank-ti-fl-*]  V.  a.  T  L 
to  sanctify ;  to  make  holy  ;  2.  to  hal- 
low ;  3.  to  keep  holy. 

—  le  jour  du  dimanche,  to  keep  tht 
Sabbath  holy. 

Sanctifie,  b,  pa.  p.  K  senses  o' 
Sanctifier. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  unsa/ncti' 
fled  ;  unholy ;  2.  unhallowed. 

SANCTION  [M»k-8i6n]  n.  t  1.  sanc- 
tion ;  2.  (law)  penalty ;  8.  (law)  r» 
ward ;  4.  (pari.)  assent 

—  penale,  (law)  penalty;  —  r6mtii4- 
ratoire,  reheard. 

SANCTIONNER  [Onk-Bo-m*]  v.  t,  M 
sanction. 

SANcnoNNE,  E,  pa.  p.  sanoUoned. 

Non  — ,  unsanctioned. 
^  SANCTUAIRE  [wnk-ta-i-r]  n.  m.  1, 
sanctuary ;  2.  (of  the  temple  of  Jerusa- 
lem) sanctuary;  holy  of  holies;  8.  (of 
churches)  chancel;  4.  §  church  (jMiest- 
hood);  altar. 

Peser  q.  ch.  an  poids  du  — ,  to  exam- 
ine a.  th.  with  the  most  scrupuloui 
care;  se  r6fugier  dans  un  — ,  to  taki 
sanctuary. 

SANDAL  riSn-dal],  8ANTAL  [tin-taH 
n.  m.  1.  (bot)  sandal;   sandal-wood 

2.  (a.  <fc  m.)  sandal;    sandal-'ootx* 


8AN 

SAN 

SAP 

<y&iotU,; 

eMJ«a; 

edjeftne; 

ea 

peur; 

dn 

pan;  m 

pin; 

on  hoQ 

Hmhrxm, 

♦U 

iiq.; 

*gnllq. 

tandert;  sandera^  wood;  taundera 
tawndera'  wood. 

—  blanc,  white  =  -•  cltrin,  yellow 
= ;  —  odorant,  aromatio  = ;  —  rouge, 
red  =.    Boia  de  — ,  =. 

8ANDALE  [On-da-l]  n.  £  1.  sandal 
(shoe) ;  2.  foot-ataU  (lady's  stirrup) ;  8. 
^enoing-shoe. 

—  pour  falre  les  armes,  fendng-ahoe. 
Sans  — ,  unsandalled, 

8ANDALIEE  [Mn-da-U«]  n.  m.  $  acm- 
dal-maker. 

8ANDAKAQUE  [.an-ds-re-k]  n.  f.(bot.) 
1.  aandarach  (resin) ;  aandarach ;  2. 
pounce. 

Poudre  de  — ,  pounce. 

8ANDJIAK,  n.  m.  V.  Sangiac. 

SANDWICH  [.an-douitah]  n.  m.  (calin.) 
aandicich. 

SANG  i;ianl  n.  m.  1. 1  §  hlood;  2.  $ 
blood;  kindred;  relationship;  oon- 
aanffuimty ;  8.  §  race  (of  men) ;  4. 
Hood  (red  juice). 

—  arteriel,  arterial  blood;  —  noir, 
twJTunt*  =  ;  pur  — ,  true  bom  ;  true 
bred ;  le  plus  pur  de  son  — ,  *  li/e-= ; 
*♦  heart-=. ;  heart s--^ ;  —  rouge,  arte- 
rial = ;  —  veinenx,  venous  = ;  —  vital, 
♦♦  life--=.  Buveur,  suceur  de  — ,  =- 
tucker;  couleur  de  — ,  1.  =-color;  2. 
(of  the  complexion)  sanguineness ;  coup 
de  — ,  1.  apoplectic  Jit ;  2.  (med.)  cere- 
bral congestion  ;  congestion  of  the  =  in 
the  brain;  crachement  de  — ,  spitting 
of  = ;  droit  dn  — ,  =  ;  effusion  de  — . 
bloodshed;  la  force,  voix  du  — ,  force  of 
kindred,  relationship;  homme  de  — , 
man  of-=.\  =-thirst>/  man;  perte  de 
— ,  1.  lo8Sof:=;  2.yiowqf=^;  soif  du  — , 
z=-thiratine8S  ;  suceur  de  — ,  z=-8itcker. 
Pur  de  — ,  bloodless.  A  —  ......  .-blood- 
ed; k —  blanc,  (zool.)  eccsaTiguimis ;  k 

—  chaud,  warm-blooded ;  au  —  chaud, 
(pers.)  hot-blooded;  k  —  froid,  (zool.) 
cold-blooded;  au,  jusqu'Au  premier  — , 
till  the  =  runs ;  de  — ,  (V.  senses) 
V.oody  ;  de  pur  — ,  (of  horses)  thorough 
bred;  de — rassis,  dispassionate :  cool; 
composed;  en  — ,  tout  en  — .  all  over 
ss;  sans  — ,  bloodless;  sans  effusion  de 
— ,  sans  verser  de  — ,  bloodlessly ;  sans 
tache  Je  — ,  1.  without  a  spot  of  =:;  2. 
bloodless.  La  chair  et  le  — ,  fleah  and 
blood.  Allumer  le  —  a  q.  n.,  to  fire  a. 
<>.'«=:;  to  irritate  a.  o. ;  att6r6"de  — , 
:=  thirsty;  thirsting  for  =:;   avoir  du 

—  sous  les  ondes,  au  bout  des  onsfles, 
dans  les  veines  |,  to  have  =  in  o.'s  veins ; 
to  have  spirit ;  se  baigner  dans  le  —  §, 
to  swim  in  = ;  faire  bouillir  le  —  §,  <o 
make  o.^s  ■=■  boil;  calmer  le  — ,  (th.)  to 
be  consolatory  ;  to  console ;  faire  couler 
le  — ,  to  shed,  to  spill  = ;  etre  dans  le  — , 
to  run inthe=;  se  falre  de,  du  manvais 

—  S,  to  be  annoyed,  vexed ;  fidre  falre 
de,  dn  mauvais  —  k%,to  annoy  ;  to  vese  ; 
glacer  le  —  A  q.  u.  §,  to  make  a.  o.^a  = 
rwn  cold ;  mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  tout  en  — ^ 
to  cover  a.  o.  with  ;= ;  mettre  k  feu  et  a 
— ,  to  waste  w/ithfire  and  Sfword  ;  nager 
dans  son  —  §,  to  welter  in  o.^a  = ;  se 
plaire  dans  le  — ,  to  delight  in  blood- 
shed ;  rafraichir  !e  — ,  (th.)  to  be  consol- 
atory ;   to  console  ;   r^pandre  le  — ,  to 
ahed,  to  spill  r=;  suer  —  et  eau.  1.  to 
drudge ;  to  toil  and  moil :  2.  (pour)  to 
ea>ert  every  effort  (to)  ;    8.  (de)  to  be 
much  pained  (to) ;  tirer  du  sang,  to  let 
= ;  tirer  le  — ,  to  fetch  = ;  se  faire  tirer 
du  — ,  to  be  bled  ;  to  lose  = ;  verser  le 
— ,  to  shed,  to  spill  =.    Le  —  monte,  se 
porte  a  la  tSte  de  q  u.,  the  =  rushes  into 
a.  o.'s  head.  Qui  a  le  — ......  .-blooded  ; 

Qui  a  le  —  chaud,  hot-blooded  •  qui  suce 
ie  — ,  =-aucking;  qui  ne  repand,  ne 
verse  poii  ■.  son  — ,  unbleeding ;  qui  n'a 
point  de  —  dans  les  veines,  Uly-livered  ; 
tant  que  le  — ,  un  reste  de  —  coulera  dans 
ones  veines,  as  long  as  I  have  a  drop 
of=  in  my  veins. 

SANG-DE-DRAGON  [.an-dg-dra-gSn] 
tt.  ra., 

8ANG.-DRAG0N  [Mn-dra-gsn]  n.  m. 
I.  dragon's  blood  ;  2.  (hot)  dragcm^a 
*)Uyyi, :  hl^od-wort. 

SANG-FROIU  |.fm-froa]  n.  m.  1.  cool- 
■\eas ;  temper  ;  com.posure  ;  "  aang- 
'roid;'"  2.  aohrietn/ ;  sobemesa. 


De — ^,1.  cold-blooded;  2.  cool-headed; 
8.  sober ;  sober-minded ;  4.  wiXh  cool- 
ness, composure  ;  5.  (b.  s.)  im,  cold  blood. 
Donner  du  —  k,to  cool;  to  sober ;  to 
aober  dovm ;  6tre  de  — ,  to  be  dispas- 
sionate, cool,  composed  ;  garder  son  — , 
to  keep  o.'s  temper ;  perdre  son  — ,  to 
lose  o.'s  temper. 

8ANGIAC  [«an.ji-ak]  n.  m,  sangiao 


(Turkish  governor). 
SANGLAF"  ' 


ADE  [wn-gla-d]  a.  t  cut  (with 
a  whip) ;  lash. 

SANGLANT.  E  [.an-glan,  tl  adj.  1.  I 
bloody;  2.  |  attended  with  bloodshed; 
8.  I  (of  meat)  underdone;  4  §  keen; 
cutting;  bitter;  cruel;  most  offensvce. 

Non  — ,  bloodless.  D'une  manidre  — e, 
bloodily. 

8 ANGLE  [ian-gi]  n.  f.  1.  strap ;  band; 
2.  (of  saddles)  fi'irfA.. 

8ANGLER  [lan-gli]  v.  a.  11.  to  strap; 
to  bind ;  2.  to  girth  ;  8.  to  give  (blows) ; 
to  deal. 

Avoir  6t6  sangl^,  ( V.  senses)  ^  (pers.) 

1.  to  have  been  beaten;  2.  to  have  atta- 
tained  a  loss. 

8e  sanglee,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  to  lace  oJ'a 
self  tightly. 

SANGLIER  [Mn.gii-«]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
boar;  wild  boar,  hog;  2.  (ich.)  boar- 
Jlsh. 

Chair  de  — ,  brawn.    De  — ,  boariah. 

8ANGL0T  [ten-gi6]  n.  m.  aob;  —a, 
(pL)  sobs ;  sobbing. 

—  entrecoup6,  broken  sob.  iltouffer 
nn  — ,  to  stifle  a  = ;  pousser  des  — 8,  to 
sob. 

SANGLOTER  [•an-glo-M]  v.  n.  to  sob. 
8ANGSUE  [.an-.d]  n.  C  1.  (ent,) leech; 

2.  §  blood-sucker  (extortioner). 
Grosse  — ,  horse-leech.   Mettre  des  —a, 

to  put  ■=es  on. 

SANGUIFICATION  [ean-g«-i.fl-k4-B6n] 
n.  f  (physiol.)  sanguification. 

9ANGUIFIER  [•an-gu-i-fl-«]  v.  a.  to 
convert  into  blood. 

Se  8ANGUIFIBR,  pr.  V.  to  be  converted 
into  blood. 

8ANGUIN,  E  [an-ghin,  i-n]  adj.  1 1.  of 
blood  (containing  blood);  2.  sanguins 
(abounding  in  blood);  sanguineous;  3. 
aangtiineous  (of  the  nature  of  blood); 
4  sanguine  ;  blood-colored. 

Couleur  — e,  1.  blood -color ;  2.  (of 
the  complexion)  sangmneness  ;  Amission 
— e,  (surg.)  blood-lettinff ;  Evacuation 
— e,  disc/uirge  of  blood ;  nature  — e,  san- 
guineness; vaisseau  — ,  (anat)  blood- 
vessel. 

SANGUINAIRE  [lan-ghi-nJ-r]  adj.  1, 
(th.) sanguinary ;  bloody;  murd-erous; 
2.  (pers.)  sanguinary;  blood-thirsty; 
blood-loving  ;  bloody-minded. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  unbloody.  A  I'esprit 
— ,  bloody-minded.  D'une  mani6re  — , 
bloodily. 

SANGUINAIRE,  n.  C  (bot)  blood- 
toort. 

SANGUINE  [nan-ghi-n]  n.  C  1.  red- 
chalk  ;  2.  (min.)  blood-stone. 

SANGUINELLE  [.an-ghi-ni-i]  a  f. 
QaoX,.)  gntte^.-tree ;  gatt^r-tree. 

SANGUINOLENT,  E  [tan-gu-i-no-lan,  t] 
adj.  (med.)  sanguineous. 

SANH^DRIN  [«a-n6^rin]  n.  m.  sanhe- 
drim. 

8ANICLE  [i«-ni-ki]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
sanicle. 

—  commune,  mflle,  d'Europe,  =. 
8ANIE  roa-ni]  n.  f.  (med.)  sanies 
SANIEU-X,    SE     [la-ni-eo,    eu-i]    adj. 

(med.)  sanious. 

SANITAIRE  [sa-ni-tA-r]  adj.  sanatory. 

SANS  [tin]  prep.  1.  vrith&ut;  2.  but 
for;  were  it  not  for;  if  it  were  not  for  ; 
had  it  not  been  for  ;  8.  (comp.)  without; 


for,  were  it  not  for  tkt 


giiature,  without  a  tingle  gignature. 
justices  dea  bommes,  but  ' 
mjuttite  of  men.    3.  Une 
less  night. 

—  cela,  ( V:  senses) othenoise ;  or;  if 
not ;  —  quel,  ( V.  senses)  otherwiae  ;  or  ; 
— ...  ni  . . .,  without ...  or  ... 

rS*N8  rarely  takp«  the  indetinit*  art.  before  the 
following  noun  unleiia  fti^r^mpanied  by  an  adj.  (  V". 


SANS  QUE,  oonj.  (subj.)  tOT«o«A 


...  ni,  oa..  .,=...  or ... 


[Sans  q 


y.  Ex.] 


I  OM  of  NS  bsAil 


SANSCRIT,  E  [laiB-kri,  t]  a^,  Aiw 
erit 

SANSCRIT  [lan^kri]  n.  m.  Saneorit 

SANS-CULOTTES  [Kin-kn-io-t]  n.  in, 
pL  — ,  1.  taUerdemalion  ;  2.  (Fr.  hK.) 
"  sans-culoUes"  (violent  republican). 

SANS-CULOTTIDES  [san-ku-lo-ti-d]  e. 
C  (Fr.  hist)  "■  sans-culottides"  (the  nv« 
supernumerary  days  to  complete  the  yew 
in  the  calendar  of  the  first  French  repub- 
lic). 

SANS-DENT  [san-dan]  n.  £,  pL  — 
toothless  old  woman. 

SANS-FLEUR  r«an-flenr]  n.  £,  pL  — •; 
(bot)  "■  sans-Jieur^  (apple);  "pomme^ 
Jigue.^ 

SANSONNET  [sin-io-ni]  n.  m.  (era.) 
starling. 

SANS-PEAU  [«an-p6]  n.  £,  pi.  —x, 
(bot)  "  san-s-peau"  (summer  pear). 

SANTAL,  n.  m.  V.  Sandau 

SANTALIER  [.an-ta-li«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  sandal ;  sandal-ioood. 

SANTALIN  [«n-ta-13n]  n.  m.  (bot) 
trice  sandal-icood. 

SANT ALINE  [.an-ta-U-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
aantalin. 

SANTfi  [aan-t*]  n.  £  1. 1  §  heaith  ;  k 
I  §  healthiness;  soundness;  8.  I  health; 
toast;  4.  f  pest-house. 

—  chancelante,  weak  health  ;  —  d61a> 
bree,  weak  = ;  forte  — ,  sound  = ;  — 
imperturbable,  insolente,  =  that  nothing 
ever  impairs.  —  de  crocheteur,  =  qf 
a  ploughman.  Billet  de  — ,  bill  of  = 
(given  to  a.  o.) ;  bureau  de  — ,  board  af 
=  ;  defaut  de  — ,  unhealthiness ;  k\al 
de  — ,  healthiness  ;  healthy  state  ;  mtl« 
son  de  — ,  1.  private  hospital ;  2.  t  p«l^• 
house  ;  officier  de  — ,  surgeon  (of  ail  lu- 
ferior  degree) ;  patente  de  — ,  (nav.)  biU 
of  health  (  V.  Patbnte).  Avec  — ,  heaiOt- 
ily;  healthfully;  soundly;  ivotre  — 
your  =!  en — ,  1.  mr=;  %  healthily; 
TiealthfuUy ;  aoundly  ;  en  bonne  — ,  1. 
in  good  :=;  healthy;  lieidthful ;  S. 
healthily;  healthfully;  toundly ;  saua 
— ,  1.  without  =;  tmheulthy :  health- 
less; 2.  unhealthily  ;  unsoundly.  Alt6- 
rer,  dC-ranger  la  — ,  to  impair  tlie  = ; 
boire  i  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  drink  a.  o.'s  = ; 
donner  a  q.  u.  de  la  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  =; 
to  make  a.  o.  healthy  ;  etre  en  bonne— ^ 
to  be  in  good  =z;  to  be  well ;  porter  un« 
— ,  1.  to  propose,  to  drink  «  = ;  2.  (a) 
to  toast  (. . .).  Qui  annonce  la  — ,  heiiUh- 
Jul. 

SANTOLINE  [«ia.to-li.n]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
ta^ender-eotton ;  2.  (pharm.)  semen- 
contra  ;  worm-seed. 

SANTON  [sin-ton]  n.  m.  santon  (M» 
hometan  monk). 

8ANVE  [.an-v]  n.  £  (bot)  charlock. 

SAOUL.  r.  SoDL. 

8A0ULER,  V.  a.  F:  Souler. 

SAPA  [»a-pa]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  grap*- 
jelly. 

SAPAJOU  [ga.pa-jou]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
sapajo;  2.  §  (pers.)  m.onkey  (ugly  ri- 
diculous man). 

SAP  AN  [»a.pan]  n.  m.  (bot)  sapan ; 
aapan-tree. 

Bols  de  — ,  aapan ;  aapan-wood. 

8APE  [m-p]  n.  £  (mil)  aap. 

Aller  k\&  — ,to  sap. 

SAFER  [«-p«]  V.  a.  1.  (mil)  to  aap; 
2.%  to  aap  ;  to  undermine;  to  cut  up ; 
to  eat  away. 

8APEUR  [tt-peur]  n.  m.  (mlL)  earpor. 


—  ponipier,  Are-mun. 
JAPHENE 


[•»-f4-n]  n.  £  (anat)  aa. 
phena. 

8APHIQUE  [«-fl.k]  adj.  (poet)  oap 
phio.         

8APHIQUE,  n.  m.  (poet)  aapphio. 

8APHIRE  rta-fl-r]  n.  m.  sapphire. 

—  oriental,  d'Orient  oriental  =.  !>€ 
— ,  aapphirine.  Semblable  au  — ,  a<n>- 
phirvne. 

SAPHIRINE  (■«  fl-ri-n]  n.  £  (mla) 
aaphirin ;  blue  chalcedony. 


8AK 


dAF 


SAT 


a  m«l;  d  mAle;  «  fee;  «  f&ve;  ^  l&te;  tf  Je;  <  il;  {  tie;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  d  mort;  w  buc;  i^  sure;  cm  j(  or; 


8APIDE  [la-pi-d]  a^.  (did)  eapid; 

SAPIDITY  [tn-pi-di-w]  n.  C  (did.)  so- 
pJiUy;  sapidhess 

SAPIENCE  [tt-pi-an-t]  n.  f  1.  t  wis- 
iom;  sapience;  2.  (theol.)  Wisdom 
fbr^ii  of  Sclomon). 

Pays  de  — ,  (jest)  coimtry  of  toise 
m«n  (Normandy). 

gAPIENTIAUX  [w-pi-in-B-e]  a^j.  m. 
■jl-)  +  sapiential. 

Urxes  — ,  (of  the  Bible)  =  books; 
i^cbi  of  vAsdcm  (Proverbs,  Ecclesi- 
wtoe,  book  of  Wisdom,  Ecclesiasticus, 
•nd  the  Song  of  Solomon). 

8APIN  [la-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
Hr;  fr-tree;  spi-uce ;  2.  (b.  8.)  hack 
(coach). 

Ais  (te  — ,  deal;  bois  de  — ,  "^^  fir ; 
deal;  2.  pine;  pine-wood.  Sentir  le 
—  §,  1.  (pars.)  to  home  one  foot  in  the 
gra/ve ;  2.  (th.)  to  he  ominovs  {of  AeaXh). 

SAPINE  [«a-pi-n]  n.  f.  fir-plank. 

8APINli:KE  [»  pi-niJ-r]  n.  t  planta- 
tion of  firs. 

8AP0NACE,  E  [w-po-na-.«]  adj.  (did.) 
•aponaoeoits. 

SAPONAC^ES  [.ii-po-nM«]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(bot.)  soap-tree  tribe. 

SAPONAIEE  [sa-po-nJ-r]  n.  C  (bot) 
toap-toort. 

—  officinale,  =. 
SAPONIFICATION  [M-po-m-fi-kA-«6n] 

n.  C  (did.)  saponification. 

8AP0NIFIER  [M-po-ni-fl-«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  saponify. 

8b  sAPONiriEE,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  sapo- 

**SAPORIFIQUE  [  iw-po-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  saporifie. 

8AP0TE  [sa-po-t],  SAPOTILLE  [■»- 
po-ti-i*]  n.  f.  (bot)  sapota  (fruit) ;  sapo- 
diUa. 

8AP0TIEK  r»a-po-ti«],  SAPOTIL- 
LIEB  [•a-po-ti-li«l  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
tapota;  sapodiUa-tree. 

8APR0PYKE  [sa-pro-pi-r]  n.  £  (med.) 
ovtrid  fever. 

8AQUEBUTE  [la-k-bu-t]  n.  £  t  (mus.) 
WckbtU. 

8.  A  R.,  initial  letters  of  Son  Altesse 
lOYALB,  His,  Her  Royal  Highness. 

8ARABANDE  [»-«-ban-d]  n.  f.  saro- 
bande  (dance). 

8ARBACANE  [wr-ba-ka-n]  n.  £  1.  air- 
eane;  2.  pea-shooter. 

Par  —  t,  by  proxy. 

8AEB0Tli;RE  [lar-bo-tii-r]  n.  £  1. 
therbet-pail ;  2.  ice-pail. 

8ARCA8ME  [wr-kaa-m]  n.  m.  sar- 
tasm. 

Avec  — ,  sareasUcaUy.  Lancer  un 
— ,  to  throw  out  a  sarcasm. 

8ARCASTIQUE  [wr-kaa-ti-k]  a4j.«or. 
eastic ;  sarcastical. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  sarcastically. 

8ARCELLE  [mr-Bh-q  n.  £  (cm.)  (ge- 
nua) teal. 

—  commune,  widgeon ;  —  ordinaire, 
d'6t6,  garganey  teal ;  garganey  duck  ; 
petite  — ,  —  d'hlver,  teal  (species); 
common  teal. 

8ARCLAGE  [«ir-kU-j]  n.  m.  (hort) 
loeeding. 

SAECLEE  [aar-kU]  v.  a.  (hort)  to 
weed. 

SarclA,  k,  pa.  p.  (hort)  xoeeded. 

Non  — ,  umweeded. 

8ARCLEUE  faar-klenr]  n.  m.  weeder. 

SARCLOIR  [«ar-kloar]  n.  m.  (hort) 
Dutch  hoe;  (hrust-hoe;  weed,  weed- 
mg-hook. 

8ARCLUKE  [wir-kla-rj  n.  £  — a,  (pL) 
weedings. 

8ARC0C4:LE  [«ir-ko-ai-i]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tarcocele. 

8ARC0C0LLE  [aar-ko  ko-i]  n.  £  sar- 
aocoU;  sarcocolla. 

8ARC0C0LLIER  [iar-ko-ko-li«]  n.  m. 
(bot)  sarcocoU  ;  sarcocolla. 

8ARC0L0GIE  [aar-ko-io-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
mtroologv. 

SARCOLOGIQUE  [lar-ko-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  sarcologioal. 

8AEC0MATEU-X,  8E  [wir-ko-ma-uo, 
•4-«l  adi.  (med.)  sarcomatous. 

6AK00ME  [««-«o-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
(cnoMMt;  sarcomatous  tumor. 


8ARC0PHAGE  [aar-ko-fa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
sarcophagus ;  2.  coffin  (at  a  ftineral 
ceremony) ;  3.  representation  of  a  cof- 
fin (at  a  funeral  ceremony). 

8ARC0PHAGIE  [  wr-ko-fa-j!  ]  n.  £ 
sarcophagy  (use  of  flesh  as  food). 

SARCOf  IQUE  [aar-ko-U-k]  a<y.  (med.) 
aarcotic. 

SARCOTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sareottc 

8ARDE  [sar-d]  adj.  Sardinian. 

8ARDE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Sardinian. 

8ARDE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  sardan. 

8ARD]fiEN,    NE     [.ar:-<i«-in,    i-n]    a^j. 

Sardian;  of  Sardis, 

8ARD:6EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Sardian ;  notice  of  Sardis. 

SARDIEN,  NE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  V. 
8aedeen. 

SARDINE  [aar-di-n]  n.  £  (Ich.)  po- 
chard; sardine;  sardina. 

—  anchoisee,  anchovied  ==. 
SARDOINE    [aar-doa-n]    n.   £   (mln.) 

aardonyof. 

8ARD0NTEN,  NE  [aar-do-ni-ta,  Vd], 

8ARD0NIQUE  [•ar.do-ni-k]  adj.  sar- 
donic :  sardonian. 

SARDONYX  [bar-do-nika]  n.  m.  sar- 
donyx (of  the  ancients). 

SARIGUE  [aa-ri-g]  n.  m.  (mam.)  opos- 
sum ;  didelphis. 

SARMATE  [.ar-ma-t]  p.  n.  m.  £  (ana 
geog.,  anc  hist)  Sarmatian. 

SARMATE,  adj., 

SARMATIQUE  [aar-ma-ti-k]  ac^j.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Sarmatian. 

SARMENT  [aar-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  vin^. 
shoot;  shoot 

Fagot  de  — ,  fagot  of  vine-cfuttings  ; 

jus  de i-,  juice  of  the  grape;  wine. 

Pousser  beauconp  de  — ,  to  put  out,  to 
send  out  a  great  many  shoots. 

SARMENTEU-X,     SE     [  aar-man-ten, 

ea-ij  adj.  (bot)  sarm.entose;  sarmen- 
tous. 

SARRAC^NIQUE  [aa-ra-a«-ni-k]  adj. 
(geog.,  liist)  Saracenic. 

SARRASIN  r»-ra-«in]  adj.  m.  1.  Sara- 
cen ;  2.  (arch.)  Saracenic 

BI6  — ,  buck-wheat. 

SARRASIN, n.  m.  1.  Saracen  (man); 
2.  buck-wheat. 

Gateau  de  — ,  buck-wheat  cake  ;  t6te 
de  — ,  Saracen's  head. 

SARRASINE  [aa-ra-ii-n]  n.  £  1.  Sara- 
cen (woman) ;  2.  (fort)  sarrasin. 

8ARRAU  [a4-r6]  n.  m.  smock  frock. 

SARRETTE  [aa-rt-t]  n.  £  (bot)  saw- 
wort 

SARRIETTE  [a»-rii-t]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) savory ;  common  marum. 

—  capitde,  Tierb-mastia 
8ARR0T  [aa-r6]  n.  m.  Sfnock  frock. 
8AS  [aa]  n.  m.  1.  sieve;  2.  &o« (slave); 

8.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  chamber. 

—  ddlie,  fln,  fine  sieve;  gros  — , 
coarse  = ;  —  mobile,  (engin.)  cradle  ; 
cistern  ;  coffer ;  petit  — ,  fins  =.  Platre 
au  — ,  sifted  plaster.  Passer  au  — ,  to 
sift ;  passer  au  gros  —  §,  ^  examine 
auperflciaUy. 

8.  A.  8.,  initial  letters  of  Son  Al- 
TES8K  8ERBN1S8IME,  Uis,  Her  Serene 
Highness. 

SASSAFRAS  [aa-aa-fra]  n.  m.  (bot) 
s). 


sassafras  (species] 
8ASSE  [sa-.l  n  ■ 
SAS3EMENT 


8ASSE  [aa-al  n.  £  {ne.y.)  scoop. 
8ASSENAGE  [« 


man]  n.  m.  sifting. 

n.  m.  Sasse- 

nage  cheese. 

8A8SER  [aS-a«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sift;  2.  I 
to  bolt  (sift) ;  3.  §  to  sift  (examine) ;  4.  | 
to  winnow. 

—  et  ressasser  |  §,  to  sift  over  and 
over  again. 

Sassb,  k,  pa.  p.  P:  senses  of  Sassee. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsifted  ;  2.  unbolted. 

8 ASSET  [aa-aif  n.  m.  1  small  sieve. 

SATAN  [«i-tan']  n.  m.  Satan. 

SATANIQUE  [aa-ta-ni-k]  adj.  Sa- 
tanic; Satanical. 

Esprit—,  satanism.  D'une  maniere 
— ^,  satanically. 

SATELLITE  [aa-til-U-t]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
satellite ;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  satellite. 

SATELLITE,  adj.  (anat)  (of  veins) 
that  accompanies  an  artery. 

Veines  — s,  (aaat)  "tiewa  comitea.'^ 
De  — ,  sateUitiou*. 


8ATI£t£  [aa-ai«.t«]  n.  £  aaUety ;  ^ 
fulness. 

A,  jusqn'i  — ,  to  saMety ;  to  the  full. 

SATIN  [aa-tin]  n.  m.  satin. 

De  — ,  of=  ;  =. 

SATINADE  [aa-U-iuMi]  n.  £  (a.  *«J| 
satinet 

8ATINAGE  [aa-tina-j]  n.  m.  (».  k  blj 
1.  satining  ;  2.  (of  paper)  preatiMf. 

—  k  cliand,  hot-pressing ;  —  jL  t^fvU 
cold-pressing. 

SATINER  [aa-ti-116]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  satin  ;  2.  to  press  (paper). 

—  k  chaud,  to  Itot-pttas ;  —  k  froid,  t* 
cold-press. 

Satink,  k,  pa.  p.  (V.  seaKic  r{  8ati- 
nek)  1.  velvet  (soft) ;  2.  (of  floirorft)  of 
white  as  satin. 

SATINER,  y.  a.  to  becfme,  be  aa 
•white  as  satin. 

SATIRE  [aa-ti-r]  n.  £  L  aaUre;  t 
lampoon. 

—  personnelle,  lampoon;  —  piquante, 
pointed  satire.  Autenr  de  — s  person- 
nelles,  lampooner.  :ficrire  nne  —  per- 
sonnelle centre,  to  lam,poon;  employer 
la  — ,  to  use  satire ;  feire  la  —  de,  (th.) 
to  satirize;  to  be  the  satire  of;  to  be  a 
satire  upon;  faire  une  — ,  U>  make  a 
=  ;  railler  avec  — ,  to  saUriee;  to  um 
satire  tcith. 

8ATIEIQUE  [aa-u-ri-k]  adj.  saUricak 

8ATIRIQUE,  n.  m.  satirist 

SATIRIQUEMENT  [  aa-ti-ri-k-min  ] 
adv.  satirically. 

8ATIEISER  [aa-u-ri-.«]  y.  h.  X  to  sa- 
tirize. 

SATISFACTION  [aa-tia-fak-ai6n]  n.  t 
1.  satisfaction ;  2.  gratification  (plea- 
sure) ;  3.  -J-  (de,  for)  atonement. 

Demander,  exiger  — ,  to  demand  sa- 
tisfaction ;  donner  de  la  — ,  1.  to  gvoa 
=  ;  2.  to  afford  gratification;  donuer, 
faire  — ,  to  gi/i>e  = ;  eprouver  de  la  — ,  fa 
feel,  experience  =;  obtenir  — ,  to  oh 
tain,  ^  to  get=;  tirer  —  de,  to  obtain, 
get  =  for  (a.  th.). 

SATISFACTOIEE  [aa-tia-fak  toa-r]  a^ 
(theol)  satisfactory. 

SATISFAIRE     [aa-tia-R-r]     v.     a.    ilT 

(conj.  like  Faire)  (de,  udth)  1.  to  satit' 
fy  ;  2.  to  gratify ;  to  be  a  graUfier  ofi 
to  please;  to  indulge;  8.  to  soothe;  to 
charm ;  to  indulge ;  ^  to  give  satia- 
faction  to  (make  amends) ;  6.  to  answer 
(expectations) ;  6.  to  supply  (wants). 


Pouvoir  de  — ,  aatufactorinesa.  Qma 
I'on  ne  saurait  — ,  unsatisfiable. 

8e  8AT18FAIEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  soH^  o.'a 
self;  2.  to  gratify  o.'s  self;  to  indulge 
o:s  self. 

SATISFAIRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Fairs)  1.  (abs.)  to  satisfy  (give  content); 
2.  (a,  . . .)  to  satisfy  (do  what  one  ought) ; 
8.  (a,  .._.)  to  perform;  to  execute;  to 
do ;  4  (a,  . . .)  to  gratify  ;  to  indulge ; 


5.  (a,  . . .)  to  answer  (an  objection) 
(A, . . .)  to  discharge  (obligations). 

—  a  un  payement,  to  satisfy.  Anqnel 
on  n'a  point  satisfait,  (  V.  senses)  unsa- 
tisfied. 

Satisfais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Satisfaike. 

Satisfaisxis,  ind.  lmp«r£  let,  2d  sing. 

Satisfaisant,  pres.  p. 

SATISFAISANT,  E  fw-tia-ft-Ka,  t] 
adj.  (pour,  to  ,•  de,  to)  satu^actory. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsatisfactory.  Carao- 
t6re  — ,  nature  — e,  sati^factorineas ; 
caractfere  non  — ,  nature  non  — e,  wiaa 
tisfactoriness.  D"une  maniere  — e,  mi 
ti^actorily  ;  d'une  manifere  'fen  — • 
unsatisfactorily. 

Satisfaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  te  pora.  l»t 
pi.  of  Satisfaike. 

Satisfait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Satisfait,  e,  pa.  p. 

SATISFAIT,  E  [m-ti.-ft,  t]  ad}.  (Da, 
udth)  1. satisfied ;  2.  gratified,  pleased. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unsatisfied;  2.  tin- 
gratified;   unpleased. 

S,».— Satisfait,  contbnt.  We  are  tatttfmUt 
(tatiiifud)  when  we  have  obtainad  what  we  waaV 
ed ;  tontenU  (eontetited)  when  we  waot  nothiim 
mora.    Tba  ereai  fsaaa  oi  mankind,  aftar  bates 


SAU 


SAU 


S^U 


06  joflte;  #M  jeu;  #m  jeune;  eH  peor;  dm  pan;  Iw  pin  ;  on  bon;  twi  brun;  ♦!)  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


ant  (conUntfii) 

Satisfaites,  ind.  pree.  &,  impera  2d 
fl  of  Satisfaibe. 

Satisfasse,  sabj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Satisfekai,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

SATI8FKRAI8,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

8a  nsFis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SArisFissB,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

&ATI8FIT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

SatisiIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SATisroNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi.  t 

8ATRAPE  [•a-tra-p]  n  m.  |  §  satrap. 

De  —  i  §,  satrctpaC. 

8ATRAPIE  [ea-tra-pi]  n.  f.  satrapy. 

Gouvernante  d'une  — ,  satrapess. 

SATURABLE  [w-tu-ra-bi]  s^j.  (did.) 
9atii/rable. 

SATURANT,  E  [la-ta-ran,  t]  adj.  sa- 
iurant. 

SATURATION  [•a-tu-ra-tion]  n.  f.  sa- 
tv/raUon. 

SATURER  [m-tn-rf]  V.  a.  (aveo,  de, 
with)  1.  I  to  saturate  ;  2.  J  to  saturate  ; 
to  surfeit. 

SATURNALES  r«-tor.t.a-l]  n.  f.  (pL) 
(Rom.  anc.)  saturnalia. 

Des  — ,  saturnalian. 

SATURNE  [.a-tur-n]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
Saturn;  2.  (chera.)  Saturn. 

N6  sous  la  plandte  de  — ,  Saturnine. 
De  — ,  Saturnian. 

8ATURNIEN,  NE  [  »-tur-Di-m,  i-nl 
»dj.  1.  (myth.)  Saturnian ;  2.  (Lat  liter.) 
Saiwrnian. 

SATYRE  [«-tlr]  n.  m.  (myth.)  satyr. 

8ATYRE,  n.  f.  (Greek  poet)  satyre. 

SATYRIASIS  [  «.ti.ri-«-«.  ]  n.  m. 
;med.^  satyriasis. 

SATYRION  [»»-ti.ri.«n]  n.  m.  (hot) 
tatyrion;  satyritim. 

8ATYRIQUE  [w-ri-ri-k]  a^.  (ant)  0/ 
the  satyrs. 

Danse  — ,  dance  = ;  Jeux  — s, 
ffames  =. 

SAUCE  [*t-t]  n.  f.  sauce. 

—  blanche,  butter  = ;  —  conrte,  little 
=  ;  —  douce,  sweet  =:;  —  piquante,  1. 
tmtig«nt  = ;  2.  catsup ;  catchup :  —  re- 
trrSe,  do  haut  gout  de  go&t  relev6,  rich 
■5 ;  Mghly  seasoned  := ;  —  verte,  green 
oorj.  =.  —  aux  c&pres,  caper  = ;  —  a, 
Au  panyre  ^omme,  eschalot  ■=. ;  —  Ro- 
bert, orvUn  =.  Donner  ordre  aux  — 8. 
to  swperint&nd  tTie  cooking  ;  6tre  dans 
la  —  §  ^^,  to  be  in  afave  pickle  ;  faire 
la  —k%,to  reprove  (a.  o.) ;  to  pickle  ; 
lalsser  dans  la  — ,  to  leave  in  the  suds  ; 
lier  ane  — ,  to  thicken  a  := ;  ne  savoir  k 
quelle  —  mettre  q.  n.  §,  not  to  know 
what  to  do  %oith  a.  o.  #*^  II  n'est  —  que 
d"app6tit,  the  best  relish  is  a  good  ap- 
petite. 

SAUCER  [•»-•«]  V.  a.  1.  \  to  steep,  'to 
dip  in  sauce;  to  sop;  2.  to  souse 
(throw) ;  8.  §  <o  reprimand  (a.  o.) ;  to 
soold;  to  pickle. 

Sauce,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Saucee) 
(of  medals)  tinned  hronee. 

fttre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  in  a  fine 


mess,  pickle. 

sauci*:re  r»ft-»i* 


t  sauce-boat. 
u    t    sausage 


SAUCISSE    [i« 
(small). 

SAUCISSON  [.6-.i-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  «a?t- 
tage  (large) ;  2.  (flre-works)  saudsson  ; 

1.  (mil.)  sattcisson ;  sauoisse. 

—  de  Bologne,  Bologna  sausage.  . 
SAU-F.  VE  [.5f,  6-y]  a^j.  1.  safe  (nn- 

nnrt  ont  of  danger);  2.  (a,  ...)  reserv- 
ing ;  without  excluding. 

Sain  et  — ,  1.  safe;  safe  and  sotmd; 
t.  safely.  Mon  honneur  — ,  consistently 
»ith  my  honor. 

SAUF  [»6f]  prep.  1.  saving;  save; 

2.  eayspttng  ;  except  ;  but  ;  8.  reser- 
ving. 

—  et  excepts,  save  and  except.  — 
eir9ur  de  oalcul,  sauf  erreor  ou  omission, 
errors  excepted. 

8AUF-C0NDUIT  [.ftf-ksn-dm]  n.  m., 
pL  — e,  — ,  8AUF8-COND01TS,  safe-con- 
iuct. 

8AUGE  [.«-j]  n.  t  (hot)  (genus)  sage. 

—  ofScinale,  des  jardins,  garden  = ; 
pwtJte  — ,  —  de  Provence,  =  of  virtue. 

8AUGRENU,  E  [•i-gri-na]  «y.  (th.) 
tbsurd ;  ridiculous'.    ■ 


8AULE  [a-l]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  wil- 
low; willow-tree. 

—  pleureur,  —  de  Babylone,  weeping, 
Babylonian  =.  Convert  de  — s,  wil- 
lowy; om6  de  bouquets,  de  touffes  de 
— ,  =-tufted. 

SAUMATRE  [»6-ma-tr]  adj.  1.  (of  tast*) 
briny  ;  2.  (of  water)  bracktsh. 

Gout  — ,  hrackishness. 

8AUM0N  [.6.mdti]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.)  sal- 
mon ;  2.  (metal)  pig  ;  sow  ;  3.  (nav.) 
kentledge. 

—  marin6,  soused  salmon.  —  de  trois 
ans,  (flsli.)  mart;  —  de  fonte,  (metal.) 
pig-iron  ;  cast  pi^  ■  fonte  en  — ,  (metal.) 
tron-pig  ;  plomb  en  •,  (metal.)  leaden- 
pig. 

8AUM0NE,  E  [•4-iHo-nej  vy.  salmon 
(like  salmon). 

Truite  — e,  (ich.)  1.  salmon-trout;  2. 
sea-trout. 

SAUMONEAU  [sft-mo-nft]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
young  salmon. 

SAUMONERION  [.«-mo-n-ri.«n]  n.  m. 
(ich.)  gray,  bull  trout. 

8AUMURE  [rt-mu-r]  n.  t  bHne; 
pickle. 

Mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  brine ;  to  pickle. 

SAUNAGE  [•6-na.j]  n.  m.  salt-trade. 

Faux  — ,  contraband  =. 

SAUNERr.*-n«]  V.  n.  to  make  salt 

SAUNERDS  [id-n-ri]  n.  £  salt-works; 
salt-work. 

8AUNIER  [lb-mi]  n.  m.  Salter  ;  salt- 
milker. 

Faux  — ,    c/mtraiand  =. 

SAUNIERE  [.6-niA-r]  n.  t  salt-box. 

SAUPIQUET  [lA-pi-kA]  n.  m.  (culln.) 
pungent  sauce. 

BAUPOUDRER  [tfi-pon-drt]  v.  a.  (de, 
with)  1.  I  to  salt;  to  powder;  to  sprin- 
kle with  salt ;  2.  I  to  powder  ;  to  sprin- 
kle; 3.  §  ^  to  intersperse;  to  interlard. 

Ustensile  4  — .  caster. 

SAUR,  adj.  v.  SAtma 

Saurai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Savoib. 

Saurais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SAURE  [.6-r]  adj.  1.  J  brmcnish  yd- 
low ;  2.  (of  herrings)  red  (smoked) ;  8. 
(of  horses)  sorrel. 

SAURER  [ift-rt]  V.  a.  to  smoke  (her- 
rings). 

SAURET,  adi.  m.  V.  Saure. 

8AURIEN,  JtE  [iki-ri-in,  4-n]  a4j.  (erp.) 
saurian. 

SAURIENS  [•6-ri-in]  n.  m.  (erp.)  eau- 
riaiis  ;  lizards. 

8AU8SAIE  [•»-•«]  n.  f  plantation  (tf 
willows. 

SAUT  [.6]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  Uap;  2.  | 
3ump  ;  8.  1  skip  ;  4.  1  water-fall ;  fall ; 
5.  (AiA.)  saltation ;  6.  (man.)  vault;  7. 
(studs)  leap. 

Grand  — ,  long  leap;  —  p6rilleux, 
somerset ;  petit  — ,  sliort  =.  —  de  Bre- 
ton §,  being  tripped  up :  —  de  carpe, 
somerset ;  —  k  cloche-pied,  hop ;  —  de 
loup,  Aa-Afl ;  —  de  mouton.  1.  (man.) 
goat-^= ;  2.  §  (play)  z=-frog.  Au  —  du 
lit,  on  getting  up;  on  getting,  jumping 
out  of  bed  ;  as  a.  o.  gets  up ;  du  — ,  (  P; 
senses)  leaping ;  d'nn  —  |  %,  at  a  tzz; 
tout  d"un  — ,  at  a,  one  bound;  at  a 
single  bound ,  -■ex  — s,  1.  |  by  =s  ; 
leapingly ;  2.  |  skifypingly ;  3.  §  by 
starts;  by  snatches;  par  — s  et  par 
bonds,  bvfits  and  starts ;  by  starts  and 
=s.  Faire  le  —  §,  to  take  the  —,to 
make  up  o.''s  mind  ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
take  a-=^;  2.  to  give,  to  take  a  jump ;  8. 
I  to  give,  to  make,  to  take  a  skip ;  faire 
des  —8  §,  to  curvet ;  faire  des  —  joyeux, 
to  gamhol ;  to  play  gambols  ;  faire  des 
— B  p6rilleux,  to  tumble ;  faire  le  —  de 
mouton  §,  to  buck  ;  faire  faire  a  q.  u.  le 
—  de  Breton  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  Cornish 
hug  ;  faire  faire  le  —  ft  q.  u.  §,  to  get  a. 
0.  out  of  his  employment. 

SAUTAGE  [lA-ta-j]  n.  m.  (mining)  «b- 
ploding :  blasting. 

SAUTE  [tt,-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind) 
sudden  veering,  shifting. 

8AUT£  [«6-W]  n.  m.  (culin.)  ''sauW" 
(stew.) 

SAUTlfi,  E,  adj.  (culin.)  "«aM<e" 
(stewed). 

SAUTELLE  [«6-U-i]  n.  f  (agr.)  vine- 
shoot  (transplanted  with  its  rootV 


SAUTER  [lA-W]  V.  n.  (a,  to;  ok 
from ;  pae-dessus,  over)  1.  !  §  to  leap  ; 
2.  I  to  leap  off;  8.  |  (de,  for)  to  leap 
(with  emotion);  ^  to  jmnp;  4.  |  to 
jump;  5.  I  to  ship  ;  6.  (a,  by)  to  ««(m 
(a.  o.) ;  7.  I  to  explode  ;  to  blow  up  ;  8. 
^F"  §  (pers.)  to  be  dismissed,  dit- 
charged  ;  9.  pf"  §  (pers.)  to  kick  iKt 
bucket  (die) ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  tlie  wind)  to 
veer;  to  shift. 

3.  —  de  joie,  to  leap,  to  jump  fnr  jou.  6.  —  ■■ 
collft  de  q.  u.,  to  gi-ize  o.  o.  *</  tke  collar.  7.  L« 
poudriere  a  saute,  the  pvunUr-vuigazitu  has  explo- 
ded, blown  up. 

—  en  I'air,  to  bounce  up  ;  —  en  arri^ 
re,  to  start  back ;  —  a  bas  (de  son  lit), 
tojvMtp  out  of  (o.'s  bed);  —  avec  grand 
bruit,  to  bounce;  —  a  cloche-pied,  to 
hop  on  one  leg  ;  —  aux  nues  §,  to  jwmp 
to  the  ceiling  ;  —  a  pieds  joints,  to  jump 
close-legged  ;  —  aux  yeux  §,  (th.)  to  be 
obvious.  De  mani6re  a  —  aux  yeux  §, 
obviously.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  to 
blow  up  (with  powder) ;  2.  §  to  ruin  ;  to 
blow  up;  8.  I  to  knock  off,  out  (by  » 
blow) ;  4.  §  to  get  (a.  o.)  dismissed,  dis- 
charged; 5.  to  crack  (to  drink  bottle* 
of  wine);  6.  (a)  to  blow  out  (a.  o.'i 
brains);  7.  to  explode  (a  mine);  8.  (bil.) 
to  throw  down  (a  ball) ;  9.  (mining)  to 
blast 

SAUTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  leap.  ^  to  lea,j 
over ;  2.  i  to  jump  over  ;  tojimip  ;  8.  ( 
to  pass  over  ^omit);  to  leave  o^it;  to 
miss;  ^  to  skip;  ^  to  skip  over;  4  { 
to  overlook ;  not  to  notice;  5.  (studs)  to 
leap. 

—  le  baton  \  to  do  a.  Hi.  in  spite  of 
o.'s  self,  of  o.'s  teeth  ;  —  le  foss6,  le  pas  f 
'{,  to  pass  the  Rubicon  ;  to  take  the  de- 
cisive step  ;  —  k  pieds  joints  par-dessui 
q.  ch.  §,  not  to  consider  a.  th.  (obstacle). 

SAUTEREAU  ||»ft-t-r6]  n.  m.  (of  mu- 
sical in8trumentsV;ac*. 

8AUTERELLE  [ed-t-rft-l]  n.  f  1.  (ent) 
grass-hopper ;  locust;  2.  (carp.,  maa.) 
shifting-bevel. 

SAUTE-RUISSEAU  [e6-t-rui-,6]  n.  m_ 
pi.  — ,  (b.  8.)  (of  lawyers'  clerks)  T 
errand-boy ;  skip-kennel. 

SAUTEtr-R  [•6-teur]  n.  m.,  feS  [e4..] 
n.  £  1.  1  leaper ;  2.  I  jumper ;  h.  J  tttm- 
bler ;  4.  §  nuntntebank  (bosf tml  pre- 
tender); 5.  (mach.)  tmnhler ;  6.  (man.) 
sauieur  (horse  trained  for  the  riding 
school  and  placed  betweetf  the  pillars). 

SAUTEU8E  [.6-tea-i]  n.  £  ''sauteuse' 
(dance). 

SAUTILLANT,  E  [.6-ti-ian,  t*]  adj.  1. 
hopping ;  2.  skipping. 

SAUTILLEMENT  [.ft-ti-i-min*]  n.  m. 

1.  hopping;  2.  skipping. 
SAUTILLER  [.«-U-i6*]  v.  n.  \.  to  hop; 

2.  to  skip. 

Ne  faire  que  —  §,  (pers.)  to  flutter 
from  one  thing  to  another. 

SAUTOIR  [.6-toar]  n.  m.  1.  %  form  of 
a.  Saint- Andrew's  cross ;  2.  ( culin.  \ 
stewpan ;  3.  (her.)  saltire ;  4.  (horoL) 
jumper. 

En  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  Saint- An- 
dreio's  cross ;  cross-wise ;  2.  ( her.  ) 
saltire-wise.  Porter  q.  ch.  en  — ^,  1.  to 
carry  a.  th.  slung  over  the  shoulder ; 
2.  to  wear  (an  order)  saltire-wise. 

SAUVAGE  [.fi-va-j]  adj.  1.  |  leUd  (in- 
habiting woods,  forests);  2.  {wild;  tm- 
Uimed  ;  3.  I  (th.)  wild ;  uncultivated  ; 
4  I  (pers.)  v^ld, ;  uncivilized ;  savage  ; 
untaught ;  5.  §  unsociable  ;  6.  §  timid  ; 
shy;  7.  repulsive;  8.  harsh;  stem; 
unyielding;  9.  savage;  fierce;  bar- 
barous :  inhuman ;  10.  (of  fruits,  plants) 
^oild;  n.  {oX  o\\)  bitter. 

1.  De«  animaiii  — »,  wild  animals.  9.  Un  cbat 
— ,  a  wild  cat ;  un  fanard  — ,  a  wild  <ivch.  3.  U» 
lieu  — ,  a  wild,  uncultivated  spot;  un  olivier  -  -,  « 
wild  nlivt  tree. 

ifttat  —,{V.  senses)  (of  fruits,  plant*) 
wilderness ;  lieu  —  i,  xrrild  spot ;  loild  ; 
nature  — ,  1.  I  wildness;  2.  I  savage- 
ness ;  8.  §  unruliness ;  personne  k  demi 
— ,  semi-savage.  A  r6tat  — ,  wildly  ; 
d'une  manifere  — ,  1.  I  loildly  ;  2.  \  saf>- 
agely ;  8.  §  unsodably  ;  4  §  timidly ; 
shyly. 

SAUVAGE,  n.  m.  £  savage. 

SAUVAGEON  [•6.Ta-j6n]  n.  m.  (agr.; 


SAV 

SAV 

SAX 

amal 

;  d  jnalo 

^fee; 

afSve 

«l%te 

.fje 

ill; 

nie;  omol 

dmola, 

^mort; 

ume 

^stire;  oujonr; 

„  tcUd  fitocJc ;   tcUdlinff;  crab-stock; 
t  »«edUng. 

8AUVAGERIE  [aft-ra-j-rf]  n.  £  1.  %m- 
tociablffiieM  ;  2.  timidity;  shyTuas;  8. 
*oHdn«s8. 

3.  Ls  —  rtu  paji,  tlu  wildnpM  of  the  eeuHtry. 

ifitre  d'un-?  — . . . ,  1.  to  6«  . . .  unaoei- 
mkle ;  2.  tobe  ...  timid,  shy. 

SAUVAGIN  [.6-Ta-jinj  n.  in.  water- 
Jbwl. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  have  a  fishy  taste. 

8AUVAGIN,  E  [irf*-yi»-jin,  i-n]  adj.  (of 
ttie  taste  of  w8ter-fo\vl8)^Ay. 

8AUVAG1NE  [i*-™-ji-n]  n.  t  1.  wa- 
tor-fowl;  2.  odor  of  water-fowl. 

Sentir  la  — ,  to  have  af^hy  odor. 

8AUVEGARDE  r»6-v-g8r.d]  n.  f.  1.  | 
tafe-keeping  ;  custody  ;  2.  \  safe-guard  ; 
8.  J  safe-guard  (protection);  buckler; 
ihield. 

8AUVEGARDER  r.6-v-gar-d«]  v.  a.  1. 
I  S  to  protect;  2,.%  to  hold  (a.  o.)  luirm- 

8AUVEMENT  [lA-T-man]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
talmage. 

8AUVER  [^-Yt\  V.  a.  (D^from)  1.  |  § 
to  soAoe  (preserve  from  danger) ;  2.  |  §  to 
rescue  ;  to  deliver  ;  to  save  ,•  8.  +  §  to 
tODe;  to  be  the  salvation  of;  4.  §  to 
•ore  ,•  to  econom,ize  ;  5.  §  to  palliate ;  6. 
I  to  conceal :  to  hide  ,•  7.  $  §  to  vindi- 
cate ;  tojvMify  ;  to  excuse. 

1.  —  une  ville,  to  lave  a  town ;  —  q.  u.,  to  »ave 
m.  o. :  —  la  vie,  Fhonneur  a  q,  u.,  to  save  a.  o.'» 
lift,  honor.  6.  —  les  d^fauts  de  la  taille  d'une  p«r- 
•onne,  to  hide  tkt  de/eeta  of  a  peraon'a  form.  1.  On 
oe  peut  —  Ba  conduite,  hU  conduct  cannot  be  ex- 
euKed. 

—  lea  apparences,  les  dehors,  to  «a«« 
appearances.  Possibillte  d'etre  sauve, 
(uieol.)  solvability.  Pouvoir  Stre  saav6, 
(theol.)  to  be  solvable. 

8b  8A0TER,  pr.  V.  (de,  from)  1.  |  to 
escape  ;  to  make  o.^s  escape ;  to  flee ;  to 
iakefiight ;  to  betake  o:s  self  to  flight ; 
to  run  away  ;  to  gel  away  ;  2.  §  (de, 
...)  *o  escape  (be  protected  from);  3.  | 
to  be  gone  ;  to  make  haste  moay ;  ^  to 
he  off;  4.  I  to  take  refuge  ;  to  betake  o.'s 
Mf;  to  make  of;  1  to  run  away,  off 
(to)  ;  |^~  to  scour  away,  off;  5.  +  §  to 
effect,  to  work  o.'s  salvation ;  6.  §  to  in- 
demrAfy  o.^s  self;  to  make  ainends ;  7. 
I  to  retrieve  o.'s  self. 

—  (a  cheval),  to  7-ide  off,  away;  —  (en 
eourapt),  1.  |  §  to  run  away,  off;  2.  |  to 
$cour  away,  off;  —  (de  prison),  to  break 
out  of  prison ;  to  break  out. 

8AUVETAGE  [.6-y-t^j]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.  nav.)  salvage;  2.  (nav.)  life. 

Appareil  de  — ,  life-preserver  ;  appa- 
rell  de  —  pour  les  incendies, ^re-escape; 
bouee  de  — ,  (nav.)  =.-buoy  ;  bouee  de 
—  pour  la  nuit,  (nav.)  floating-light ; 
canot  de  — ,  (nav.)  =-boat ;  prlx  du  — , 
salvage-money. 

SAUVET15;  [.6-y-t«]  n.  C  t  safety. 

SAUVETEUR  [.6-v-teur]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  salvor. 

SAUVETTE  [.6-TJ-t]  n.  £  duck-stone 
(game). 

S.\UVEUR  [«6-veur]  n.  m.  1.  saver; 
deliverer ;  2.  +  Saviour  ;  Jiedeemer. 

SAUVEUR,  adj.  +  all-saving. 

SAUVE-VIE  [ii-T-yi]  n.  £  (bot)  wall- 
rue. 

Savais,  Ind.  lmper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Bavoir, 

SAVAMMENT  [sa-ya-man]  adv.  1.  | 
learnedly  ;  2.  §  knowingly;  wittingly; 
vnderstandingly. 

8AVANE  [»a-ya-n]  n.  £  savamna. 

Savant,  pre&  p.  of  Savoib. 

SAVANT,  E  [•a-yan,  t]  adj.  1.  learned; 
%.  weU-informed ;  8.  able ;  skUfuZ. 

Feu  — ,  wnlearned.  N'fetre  pas  plus 
— ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  none  the  wiser. 

SAVANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  scholar; 
leaned  mom;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  schoUwa; 
learned;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  literati. 

De  — ,  scholar-like  ;  en  — ,  soholar- 
Kke.  Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  play  Vie 
tchclar ;  to  pretend  to  be  learned  ;  to 
out  on  a  learned  air. 

8AVANTAS  r«i-yin.t4]  *♦, 

8AVANTASSE  [»-yin-tM]  n.  m.  (b. 
)  Uterator. 

8AVANTI381ME  [•.-yi.-U-al-ai]  n.  m. 
SA4 


(jest)  great  scholar;  very  learned 
man. 

SA VATE  [«-ya-t]  n.  f.  1.  old  shoe ;  2. 
i foot-post;  3.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  shoe. 

Trainer  la  —  §,  to  be  as  poor  as  Job. 

8AVATERIE  [»-ya-t.ri]  n.  £  old  shoe 
trade. 

SAVETER  [M-y-t«]  V.  a.  I  §  to  cobble; 
to  botch ;  to  bungle. 

SAVETIER  [la-T-ti*]  n.  m.  1.  I  cob- 
bler; 2.  §  cobbler;  bungler;  botcher. 

En  — ,  cobbler-wise ;  bunglingly. 
Ouvrage  de  —  |  J,  cobbling. 

SAVEUR  [ta-veiir]  n.  £  1. 1  savor ;  2.  | 
relish  ;  3.  §  zest ;  relish ;  4  (did.)  sapor. 

D^fant  de  — ,  unsavoriness.  Sans  — , 
1.  unsavory  ;  2.  unsavorily.  Donner  de 
la  —  a,  to  sest. 

S  A  VOIR  [w-yoar]  v.  a.  Irr.  (sachant; 
8u;  ind.  pres.  sais;  nous  savons;  im- 
perf.  8AVAI8 ;  pret  bub  ;  fat  saurai  ;  im- 
pera.  sache  ;  subj.  pres.  sache)  1.  to 
know  (a.  th.  by  the  mind) ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
know  ;  to  be  sensible  of;  to  be  aware 
of;  8.  to  know ;  to  have  a  knowledge  qf; 
to  be  acquainted  with  ;  4.  (. . . ,  how)  to 
know  (be  accustomed  to);  5.  to  know 
(how) ;  to  be  able  (to) ;  ca/n,  (. . .). 

1.  —  q.  ch.,  to  knowo.  th. ;  —un  secret,  <o  know 
a  tecret ;  je  ne  le  tai;  I  do  net  know  ;  je  ne  sow 
que  dire,  /  know  n^t  what  to  tay.  2.  —  le«  inten- 
tions de  q.  u..  to  be  sensible,  aware  of  a. 


3. - 


les  niatb«- 


matiques,  to  know,  to  have  a  knowledge  of,  to  be 
acquainted  with  grammar,  tht  languaaea,  mathe- 
matict.  4.  —  lire  et  «crire,  to  know  hme  to  read 
and  mite;  —  plaire,  to  know  horn  to  pkate.  6.  II 
ne  aaurait  faire  ce  quo  yous  lui  dites.  he  doet  not 
know  how  to  do  tchat  you  tat/,  ht  is  not  able  to  do 
what  you  »ay,  he  oannn«  do  what  you  tay;  je  ne 
taurait  qu*y  faire,  /  c&nnM  help  it. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( F.  senses)  1.  not  to  know  ; 
to  be  ummoare  of;  2.  tobe  at  a  loss  (to) ; 
—  bien  qu'en  dire,  to  =  it  by  experi- 
ence; ne  —  oA  Ton  en  est,  not  to  = 
which  way  to  turn  ;  —  par  cceur,  1.  |  to 
=  (a  th.)  by  heart ;  ^  to  have  by  heart ; 
2.^  to  be  perfectly  acquainted  with  (a. 
o.) ;  —  le  fin,  le  fin  mot  de  q.  ch.,  —  ce 
^u'll  en  est,  toz=the  right  of  a.  fh.  ;  — 
a  fond,  to  =  thoroughly;  to  be  tho- 
roughly acqmtinted  loith ;  —  mleux 
qu'on  ne  dit,  to  =  better  ;  ne  —  rien  de 
rien,  1.  to  =  nothing  of  a.  th.  ;  2.  to  ■=■ 
nothing  about  the  matter;  ne  pas  — 
distinguer  sa  main  gauche  de  sa  main 
droite,  not  to  =  o.'s  right  hand  from 
o.'s  ^ft;  —  ce  qu'on  veut,  to  =  o.'« 
mind.  Chercher  a  — ,  to  endeamor  to 
=:;  tobe  inquisitive  of;  faire  —  q.  ch. 
h  q.  n.,  1.  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  n.  th. ; 
to  apprize  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ;  to  inform  a. 
o.  of  a.  th.;  ^  to  let  a.  o.  =  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
send  a.  o.  word  of  a.  th. ;  8.  to  write  a. 
0.  word  of  a.  th. ;  4.  to  give  a.  o.  notice, 
warning  of  a.  th..  ;  faire  k  — ,  (in  pro- 
clamations, hand-bills,  placards)  to  give 
notice;  —  faisons,  (adm.)  we  hereby 
give  notice.  Autant  qu'on  sache,  to  the 
best  of  o.^s  knowledge,  belief;  c'est  k  — 
(si),  it  is  a  question  (whether) ;  com  me 
on  le  salt  bien,  a«  is  well  known;  je  ne 
sache  personne  . . . ,  (subj.)  /  kn/rw  no- 
body ...;  je  ne  sache  rien  . . . ,  (subj.)  / 
know  nothing  . . . ;  je,  &c.  ne  saurais,  / 
dtc.  cannot ;  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  unknow- 
able ;  qu'on  sache,  to  o.'«  knowledge  ; 
that  one  knows  {of)  ;  que  se  sache,  to  my 
knowledge ;  that  I  know  {of) ;  pas  que  je 
sache,  not  to  my  knowledge ;  not  that  I 
know  {of) ;  qui  ne  salt  pas,  unknowing 
{of);  sans  le  — ,  (F.  senses)  unknow- 
vngiy;  unwittingly;  unjene  sais  qui, 
somebody  no  one  knoios  who  ;  nn  je  ne 
sals  quoi,  am,  indescribable  something  ; 
a  something  I  know  not  what ;  a  some- 
thmg. 

[Savoir  must  not  be  confounded  with  eonnaUre ; 
it  never  has  things  for  its  nontiinative  or  persons 
for  its  objective  (  V.  Ex.  1 );  it  does  not  require  pat 
or  point  when  accompanied  by  the  negative  parti- 
cle «  (T.  Ex.  1).  In  the  5th  sense  the  eond. 
alone  is  used,  and  with  the  signification  of  the  pres. 
tense  (  V.  Ex.  6).] 

SAVOIP^  V.  n.  1.  to  know ;  2.  to 
know ;  to  be  learned ;  tobe  a  scholar ; 
tobe  a  man,  woman  of  learning. 

A  — ,  1.  vis. ;  nam-ely  ;  2.  that  is ;  thai 
is  to  say ;  8.  (in  official  documents)  to 
wit ;  4.  (law)  to  wit;  videlicit 

8  A  VOIR,  n.  m.  1.  knowledge;  learn- 


ing ;  scholarship ;  2.  learning  (axpwl 
ence). 

—  puls6  dans  les  livres,  book-learn 
ing;  book-knowledge.  Tier  de  son  — 
proud  ofo.^s  ^ ;  tetter-proud. 

SAVOIR,  adv.  1.  vii. ;  namely  ;  2.  fftat 
is;  that  is  to  say ;  8.  (in  official  docu 
ments)  to  wit;  4.  (law)  videlicet;  towU 

SAVOIR-FAIRE  [sa-voar-fj-r]  L.  m.  ] 

management  (skill  in  acting)  contn 
vance;  2.  loits  (contrivance). 

Avoir  du  — .  to  manage  well;  to  6« 
skitfvl  manager;   vivre  de  son  — ,  to 
live  by  o.'s  wits. 

SAVOIR- VIVRE    [sa-voar-yi-vr]   n.  TO. 

1.  good  breeding;  genteel  mann-ers;  i. 
(of  men)  gentlemanliness  ;  3.  (of  women) 
lady-like  manners. 

Avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  be  well-bred ;  to 
home  genteel  manners;  2.  (of  men)  to 
be  gentlemanly;  8.  (of  women)  to  be 
lady-like. 

SAVOISIEN,  NE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  t 
F.  Savoyard. 

SAVON  [sa-vsn]  n.  m.  1. 1  soap  ,•  2. 1[  J 
reprimand;  rebuke;  scolding. 

—  dur,  sec,  luird  soap.  —  liquids^ 
mon,  soft  = ;  —  marbr6,  mottled,  m<s/r- 
bled  = ;  —  musqu6,  musk  = ;  —  nacr6, 
pearl  = ;  —  noir,  soft  = ;  —  parfnm6, 
scented  =;  —  vert,  (a.  &  m.)  soft  =. 
—  d'amandes,  almond  = ;  —  d'amandea 
am^res,  bitter  almond  =;  —  i  barbe, 
pour  la  barbe,  shoving-=^;  —  de  Oastille, 
Caetille,  oastile  = ;  —  d'huile,  oil  =  ;-~ 
dTiuIle  de  palmier,  palm  = ;  —  h  odeur, 
de  toilette,  scented,  = ;  —  k  odeur  da 
cannelle,  cinnamon  =  ;  —  de  reslne, 
rosin  =z;  —  de  sui^  tallow  =  ;  —  de 
Windsor,  Windsor  =.  Bolte  k  —,  1L 
=:-tray ;  2.  shaving-box  ;  zz^-dish  ;  caisM 
de  — ,  box  otf-=. ;  eau  de  — ,  ^=.-suds ;  fii- 
bricant  de  — ,  ■=.-boiler,  maker,  manu 
facturer;  pain  de  — ,  cake  of  ■=;  p4t« 
de  — ,  =-paste ;  pierre  de  — ,  (minj  ^ 
stone ;  tablette  de  — ,  brick  of-=:.  Don- 
ner un  —  i  q.  u.  §,  to  reprimand,  to  f» 
buke,  to  scold  a.  o. ;  -j-  to  blow  a.  o.  up. 
Qui  sent  le  — ,  soapy. 

SAVONNAGE  [su-yo-na-j]  n,  m.  1. 
soaping;  2.  washing  (with  80<p);  & 
lathering. 

SAVONNER  r«i.yo-nd]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
soap  ,•  2.  I  to  wash  (with  soap) ;  8.  |  to 
lather  (for  shaving);  4.  ^  §  to  repri- 
mand ;  to  rebuke ;  to  scold ;  -^  to 
blow  up. 

Se  savoxner,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  wash 
(to  stand  washing  without  deterioration). 

8AV0NNERIE  Kvo  n-ri]  n.  £  1 
soap-house ;  soap-works ;  2.  soap- 
trade. 

SAVONNETTE  [sa-vo-nJ-t]  n.  £  soap- 
ball;  wash-ball. 

—  a  vilain,  office  purchased  to  en- 
noble the  holder.  Arbre  k  — «,  (bot) 
Bermuda-berry. 

SAVONNEU-X,  SE  [sa-yo-neS,  ei-i  ] 
adj.  soapy. 

SAVONNIER  [sa-yo-niO  n.  m.  L 
soap-boiler,  maker,  m,anufacturer ;  2, 
(bot)  soap-tree  ;  soap-beri-y  ;  soap- 
berry tree ;  soap-wort ;  £ermuaia- 
berry. 

8AV0UREMENT  [sa-yon-r-man]  n.  m. 
±  I  savoring. 

8AV0URER  r«a-vonrt]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  to 
savor  ,•  2.  §  to  relish  ;  to  enjoy. 

SAVOURET  [sa-vou-rA]  n.  m.  t  (cu- 
lin.)  marroiD-bon^  (of  beef);  2.  (cuUa.) 
bone  of  salt  pork ;  3.  J  §  witticism. 

BAV0UREU8EMENT  [  sa-ywi-wi-* 
man]  adv.  t  savorily. 

8AV0UREU-X,  8E  [••-t*'-"*.  'M 
ad).  I  savory. 

Non,  pen  — ,  tmsoAwry.  Nature  pew 
savourense,  unsavoriness. 

SAVOYARD  [sa-voa-Ur]  p.  n.  m.,  B 
[d]  p.  n.  £  Savoyard. 

SAVOYARD,  E,  adj.  of  Savoy. 

8AXAT1LE  [sak-sa-U-i]  ai\J.  sateatOe 
(pertaining  to  rocks). 

9  AXE  [sak-s]  adj.  Saason. 

SAXIFRAGE  [sak-«-fr»-j]  adj.  (med.) 
safifragous. 

SAXIFRAGE,  n.  £  (bot)  g<ue{ft-atH  , 
^  sea-green ;  ^  break-stone.  i 

—  dor6e,  golden  saan^frai*. 


scs 


SOI 


♦M  Jofite;  «u  jen;  e(i  jeftne;  e*  peur;  <wi  pan;  In  pin;  5«  bon;  un  brun;  'll  Uq.;  *gn  liq. 


SA.XON,  NE  [Mk-idii,  o-n]  a4].  ^Ssta-ow. 

SAXON  [-k-wnl  p.  n.  m.  1.  Scueon 
tamn) ;  2.  3aa*o«.  (language). 

8AX0NNE  [wk-io-n]  n.  £  Saaion  (wo- 
Kian). 

8AY0N  [ti-isn]    n.  m.  myon  (great 

OMt). 

SbIKE  [ibi-r]  n.  m.  1.  sbirro  (Roman 
ttsher) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  satellite  of  justice. 

6CABELL0N  [.ka-WUlon]  n.  m.  (anc 
'l-sh. '  scafiellum, 

8CABIEUSE  [ika-bi-efi-i]  n.  f  (bot) 
jenxis)  scabious. 

—  des  boiB,  ^cood  =:. 

8CABIEU-X,  SE  [ika-bi-ti,  t4.«]  adj. 
'med.)  scabioiis. 

■  SCABREU-X,  SE  [rfta-breu,  eA-.]  adj. 
L  I  rugged;  ro^igh;  2.  §  dangerous; 
perilous;  3.  §  slippery;  4  §  delicate; 
t&nder  ;  J^ff"  ticklish. 

8CAGLI0LA  [ska-U-o-la]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
tcagliola;  mischia. 

8CALDE  r.kal-d]  p.  n.  m.  Scald  (poet 
of  Scandinavia);  Scolder. 

Dee  — s,  scaldic. 

8CALi;NE  [.ka-lA-n]  a(y.  (geom.)  (of 
triangles)  scalene. 

Triangle  — ,  scalene. 

SCALPEL  [»kal-p^l]  n.  m.  (surg.)  scal- 
vel. 

SCALPER  [•k8l-p6]  V.  a.  1.  <o  tcalp ; 
i.  (surg.)  to  sculp. 

Couteau  k  —.  scalping -knife. 

8CAMM0N:feE  [»k»-mo-n«]  n.  1 1.  (bot) 
scammony  ;  2.  (pliarm.)  sea-aide  soam- 
mony. 

Liseron  — ,  (bot.)  scammony. 

SCANDALE  [skan-da-l]  n.  m.  1.  occ<i- 
Hon  offaUing  into  error  ;  2.  offence  (by 
the  faults  of  another) ;  8.  scandal ;  scan- 
dalousness; 4.  exposure  ;  discovery  ; 
eclat. 

Pierre  de  —  §,  rock  of  offence  ;  stum- 
bUng-block.  Au  —  de,  to  the  scandal 
of.  Donner,  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  raise  = ; 
t  io  make  an  exposure  ;  prendre  do  — 
'de),  to  be  scavAiulized-  {af\. 

8CANDALEUSEMENT  [•kan-d»-lea-«- 
<*•>]  adv.  scandalously. 

SC  ANDALEU-X,  SE  [»khx-AM.Ui,  ed-i] 
t^y.  scandalous. 

Caract^re  — ,  scandalousnexa. 

8CANDALISER  [.kaa-da-U  •«]  v.  a.  to 
scandalize. 

8e  B0ANDAL18ER,    pr.    V.   (DR,  Ot)   tO  be 

tcandalized. 

8CANDER  [.kai.-d«]  V.  a.  (vers.)  to 
scan. 

8CANDINAVE  [skan-di-oa-T]  p.  n.  m. 
C  Scandinavian. 

8CANDINAVE,  adj., 

8CANDINAVIQUE  [ikan-di-na-yi-k] 
»dj.  Scandinavian. 

SCAPE  [Aa-p]  n.  f.  (boL)  scape; 
/lower-bearing  stem. 

8CAPHANDRE  [.k«-Sn^r]  n.  m.  cork 
corset  (for  swimming). 

8CAP0LITHE  [^.ka-po-li-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
tcapolite ;  pyramidal  felspar. 

8CAPULA1RE  [«ka-pu-l^-r]  n.  m.  i. 
scapular  (of  monks,  priests) ;  scupu- 
lary  ;  2.  scapular  (religious  symbol) ;  3. 
(surg.)  shoulder-band,  strap. 

SCAPULAIKE,  n.  C  1.  (anat)  scapu- 
lar ;  2.  (orn.)  scapular. 

SCAPULAIRE,  adj.  {a.na.t.)  scaptUar. 

Penne  — ,  (orn.)  scapular. 

SCARABEE  [»ka-ra-b6]  n.  m,  (ent) 
scarabee  ;  scarab  ;  beetle. 

80ARAM0UCHE  [ska-ra-mou-ah]  n.  m. 
Scaramouch  (character  of  Italian  come- 
^es). 

SCARE  [.ka-r]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  scar; 
Kar-M. 

8CARIFICATEUR  [dta-ri-fi-ka-tefir]  n. 
KX  (snrg.)  scarificator  (instrument) ; 
re^irifier. 

SCARIFICATION  [.ka-ri-fi-kA-»i6n]  n. 
t  (surg.)  1.  scarification  ;  2.  cupping. 

SCARIFIER  [aka-ri-fi^j  V.  a.  (surg.)  1. 
(o  scarify  ;  2.  to  cup. 

SCARiOLE  [aka-ri-o-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  eri- 
ddve. 

8CARLATINE  [«kar-la-ti-n]  n.  f.  (med.) 
scarlatina ;  scarlet  fever. 

Db  — ,  scarlatinous. 

SCARLATINE,  adj  (med.)  (of  fever) 
toarlet 


FiSvre  — ,  =  fever  ;  scarlatina,  De 
fiSvre  — ,  scarlatinous. 

SCAROLE  [ikn-ro-i]  n.  t  (bot)  en- 
dive. 

SCAZON  [ikn-idn]  n.  m.  (anc.  vera.) 
choliambic. 

SCEAU  [•«]  n.  m.  1.  |  seal  (of  sove- 
reigns, states,  public  bodies,  constituted 
authorities)  ;  2.  |  — x,  (pi.)  seals  (of  the 
state) ;  8.  |  seal  (imprint) ;  4.  |  seal-office  ; 
5.  §  seal ;  stamp ;  impress  ;  6.  §  seal  (act 
of  confirmation) ;  7.  §  sanction. 

Grand  — ,  great  seal  (of  the  state); 
petit  — ,  privy  =^  —  d'armes,  =  tcith 
a  coat  of  arms;  —  de  chiffres,  =  icith 
a  cipher ;  —  de  Notre-Dame,  (bot) 
black  br-iony  ;  Lady's  =  ;  —  de  la 
douane,  cocket ;  —  de  roi,  king's  = ;  — 
de  Salomon,  (bot)  Solomon's  =.  Garde 
des  —X,  keeper  of  the  =8.  A,  sous  — 
volant  under  a  flying  = ;  sous  le  —  de 
§,  under  the  =  of.  Apposer  son  — ,  to 
affix,  o.'s  =: ;  briser,  rompre  un  — ,  to 
break  a  =  ;  donner  les  — x  k  q.  u.,  (F. 
senses)  to  appoint,  make  a.  o.  keeper  of 
the  seals ;  etre  empreint  du  —  du  gSnie, 
to  bear  the  sUim,p  of  genius  ;  mettre  le 
—  ^  1.  I  to  seal ;  to  seal  up  ;  2.  §  to  seal 
(confirm) ;  3.  §  to  sanction. 

8CEL,  n.  m.  t  V.  Scbau. 

SCfiLERAT,  E  [.«-i«-ra,  t]  ad^.  \.fla- 
gitious;  nefarious;  villuTious ;  rascal- 
ly ;  2.  (pers.)  profligate ;  unprincipled  ; 
3.  (th.)  scoundrel ;  scoundrelly. 

[ScKl.ftKAT  nmy  preceile  the  noun.] 

SC^LfeRAT  [.«-l6-ra]  n.  m.  1.  profli- 
gate; unprincipled  wretch  ;  ttyretch;  2. 
^  villain  ;  scoundrel ,  rascal. 

Franc  — ,  doiimright  cillain. 

SC^L^RATESSE  [.«-l«-ra-t4-iJ  n.  f.  1. 
prcfligacy  ;  fl/igitiou»ness  ;  vtUan/y  ; 
2.  profligate,  flagitious  action ;  vil- 
lany. 

Avec  — ,  profligately  ;  flagitiously  ; 
nefanoiiMy ;  villanously. 

SC£L:feKATISME,  n.  m.  t  FI  Soelk- 

RATE88E. 

S0fiL:fcR]6,  E  \ti-\i-Tq  adj.  tl.  tainted 
(sullied  by  crime);  2.  obscene. 

SCELL6  [»k-\i]  n.  m.  (law)  s«ai  (waxen 
stamp  placed  oflicially  on  locks,  closets, 
&&). 

Brls  des  — s,  (law)  breaking  of  the 
=«.  Apposer  le  — ,  les  — s,  to  affi&tt  the 
=s  on  ;  Otre  sous  le  — ,  to  be  under  = ; 
to  be  sealed  up ;  lever  lo  — ,  les  — e,  to 
take  off  the  =«. 

SCELLEMENT  [•J-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(build.  )./a«towt7!^  ,•  2.  sealing  ;  bedding ; 
8.  extremity  sealed. 

8CELLER  [th-li]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  seal  (put 
an  ©flacial  seal  to) ;  2.  |  to  seal  up  ;  8.  §  to 
seal  ;  to  ratify ;  4.  (build.)  to  make 
fast ;  5.  (mas.)  to  bed  ;  to  seal ;  6.  (tech.) 
to  imbed. 

SoELLB,  K,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Scel- 
lkr)  S  under  seal. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unsealed.  Signe 
et  —  par.  under  the  hand  and  seal  of. 

SCELLEUR  [lA-lenr]  n.  m.  sealer. 

SCENE  [ii-n]  n.  C  1.  I  §  scene  ;  2.  (of 
theatres)  stage;  8.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  theatres)  scenery  ;  4.  (paint.)  scene  ; 
piece. 

—  champStre,  sylvan  scene ;  —  future, 
after-=z ;  —  interieure,  interior  =. ; 
*  bosom  =;  —  muette,  dumb  show. 
Loge  d'avant — ,  (theat)  stage-boas ;  mise 
en  — ,  (theat)  getting  ttp  a  piece.  En- 
sanglanter  la  — ,  to  shM  blood  on  the 
stage ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  come  on,  upon 
the  stage;  to  make  o.'s  appearance; 
etre  en  — ,  1.  I  to  be  upon  the  stage  ;  2.  § 
to  put  on  a  studied  appearance  ;  faire 
t:ne  — ,  des  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  abuse  a.  o. :  ^ 
to  go  on  tcith  a.  o.  ;  •[  to  make  a  noise, 
ro^D  with  a.  o. ;  -r-  to  bloio  a.  o.  up ; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  represent,  to  bring 
on  tlie  stage ;  2.  to  get  up  for  the  stage  ; 
to  bring foncard ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open 
Vie  piece  ;  paraitre  sur  la  —  1  §,  to  ap- 
pear upon  the  stage;  placer  la  —  k,  to 
lay  the  =  at ;  quitter  la  — ,  to  leave,  to 
quit  the  stage  ;  to  go  off  the  stage  ;  tra- 
verser la  — ,  (theat)  to  cross.  La  —  est, 
se  passe,  th^e  =  lies . . . 

SC:feNIQUE  [ai-ni-k]  adj.  scenic;  sce- 
nical 


IS 


Indications  — s.  stage  direcii'jn*. 
SC:6N0GRAPHIE    [.«-no-gra-fi]    B.    t 
(paint)  scenography. 

SC^NOGRAPHIQUE      [.A-no-gra-i-k] 

■paint)  scenographio. 

;:6N0P]fcGIE  [i^-no-p^-jf]  n.  £  8C«'io- 

Jiegia  (name  given  by  the  Greeks  tr>  th» 
ewish  feast  of  Tabernacles). 

SCEPTICISME  [aiip-U-iU-m]  n.  ». 
skepticism. 

SCEPTIQUE  [aJp-U-k]  adj.  skeptical ; 
skeptic. 

SCEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  skeptic. 

SCEPTRE  [a^p-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  sceptre: 
2.  §  sceptre ;  sway ;  dominion  ;  8.  (aetr.) 
sceptre. 

—  imperial,  1.  imperial  sceptre;  2. 
(history  of  the  Lower  Empire)  fervle. 
Au  — ,  1.  with  «  = ;  2.  (th.)  sceptred. 
Depulsle  — jusqu'^  la  houlette  %,  from 
the  king  to  the  shepherd.  Armer  d'lm 
— ,  to  sceptre ;  porter  un  —,\.\to  bear 
a  sceptre ;  *  to  be  sceptred  ,•  2.  §  to  bear 
sway  ;  tenlr  nn  — ^,  1. 1  to  wield  a  sceptre  ; 
2.  §  to  bear  atoav. 

SCHABRAQUE  [.ha-bra-k]  n.  f  (mlL) 
shabrack  (cloth  furniture  of  a  cavalry 
oflicer's  horse). 

SCHAH  [.ha]  n.  m.  Shah  (of  Persia). 

SCHAKO,  F.  Shako. 

SCIIALL,  F  Chalk. 

SCHEIK.   F  Cheik. 

SCHELLING  [•h-lin]  n.  m.  shilling. 

SCH:6NANTHE  [ik^-nan-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
lemon-grass  ;  sweet-rush. 

SCHiCNE  [AJ-n]  n.  m.  (ant)  «cA«na 
(Egyptian  measure). 

SCHfiRIF,  n.  m.  V.  Cherip. 

SCHISMATIQUE  [ahin-ma-ti-k]  tO^ 
schismatic  ;  schismatical. 

Disposition  — ,  schismaticalne»$. 
D'une  maniere  — ,  schisnuiticalli/. 

SCHISMATIQUE,  n.  m.  schismaUo. 

SCHISME  [ahia-m]  n.  m.  schism. 

Faire  — ,  un  — ,  to  make  a  ='  t« 
schism  atiee. 

SCHISTE  [thia-t]  n.  m.  (mln.)  1.  scMtt; 
shist;  shistus;  slate;  2.  clay-slate. 

—  argileux,  clay  slate ;  —  cautlculaln^ 
Turkey  hone.  —  a  aiguiser,  whetsioiu 
slat^ ;  whet-slate. 

SCHISTEU-X,  SE  [ahi.-tei,  «<>.i]  a«). 
schistose ;  shistose :  shistous. 

SCHLAGUE  [ihla-g]  n.  £  {ym\.)  flog- 
ging. 

SCIILICH  [ahlik]  n.  m.  (metal.)  slick. 

SCHNAPAN,  n.  m.  F  CinsNAPAN. 

SCHOLAIRE.  F  Soolaire. 

SCHOLIE,  V.  ScoLiE. 

SCHOONER  [ik6-n4r]  n.  m.  (nay.), 
schooner. 

SCHORL  [tksrl]  n.  m.  (min.)  shorL 

SCIAGE  [si-a-j]  n.  m.  sawing. 

Bois  de  — ,  sawn  wood. 

SCIAT^RIQUE  [.i-a-t«-ri-k]  adj.  (dlaLJ 
sciat/ieric ;  seiatherical. 

SCI  ATIQUE  [ai-a-ti-k]  adj.  (anat,  med.) 
sciatic  ;  sciatical. 

SCIATIQUE,  n,  f.  (med.)  sciatica  ; 
^  hip-gout. 

SCIE  [»i]  n.  t  1 1.  saw ;  2.  \piecesawn 
off;  3.  1^-  §  bore  (tiresome  thing) ;  4. 
(ich.)  saw-fish ;  6.  (tech.)  web. 

—  allem'ande,  frame  saw;  —  clrcu- 
laire,  circular  = ;  —  droite,  straight 
=■ ;  —  verticale,  straight  =.  —  a  chan- 
tonrner,  (t«ch.)  turning  web :  —  a  de- 
couper,  =-frame  ;  —  k  dents  Qnea,  fine- 
toothed  := ;  —  k  grosses  dents,  coarse- 
toothed  =: :  —  k  dos,  backed  = ;  —  i 
main,  hand  = ;  —  a  deux  mains,  crost- 
cut  =: ;  —  k  mouvement  circulaire.  cir 
cular  ^ ;  —  k  pierre,  stone-cutter's  = 
—  de  scieur  de  long,  pit-=.  Lame  de  — , 
=-blade :  trait  de  — ,  kerf  of  a  =.  Coo- 
per avec  la  — ,  1.  to  saw ;  2.  to  saio  off; 
d6biter  i  la  — ,  to  swo  up  ;  dente  en  — , 
(bot)  sawed;  dentel6  en  — ,  (bot)  =- 
leaved. 

SCIEMMENT  [ii-a-man]  adv.  knw- 
inghj  ;  wittingly. 

Non  — ,  unknowingl/y. 

SCIENCE  [u-an-i]  n.  £  1.  knowledge  ; 
2.  learning  ;  8.  science  (system  of  gene- 
ral principles) ;  4.  information  (general 
knowledge). 


SCO                                                   SCR                                                     SEA 

flmal;  <}  mule;  efe«-  «ftve;  it&to;  /Je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  dmdle;  <5mort;  wsuo;  H  atn;  <wj«nr; 

— «  exactes,  «boc<  sden-cen  ;  —  Jnfase, 
tntitition;  —s  naturelles,  natural  =«. 
De  — ,  (  F:  senses)  (pers.)  acienti/ie  ;  of 
= ;  de  —  inflnie,  au-knmeing.  Avoir  de 
1a — ,\.to  hate  knowledge  ;  2.  to  have 
learning  ;  to  be  a  scholar;  croire  avoir 
U  —  inftise^  to  think  one  knows  every 
fMng  by  intuition;  savolr  de  —  cer- 
Wne,  to  know  for  a  certainty.  Qui 
4onD«,  produit  la  — ,  sciential. 

8CIENTIFIQUE  [.i-an-U-fi-k]  acy.  (th.) 
teierUiJic  ;  sciefiitijical. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (th.)  unscientific. 

8CIENTIFIQUEMENT  [.i-in-ti-fi-k- 
•in]  ady.  scientifically. 

Nor.,  f«a  — ,  UTiscientifically. 

8CIER  [»i-i]  V.  a.  1.  to  saw;  2.  to  saw 
tiff;  8.  to  reap ;  to  ciii  doxon. 

—  le  dos  i  §  ^^,  to  bore  a.  o.  Mou- 
iln  a  — ,  (macli.)  saw-mill. 

8b  8CIER,  pr.  V.  (th.)  to  saw. 

8CIER,  V.  n.  1.  to  saw;  2.  (nav.)  to 
back  ;  to  back  water  ;  to  back  o.'s 
oars. 

—  k  culer,  (nav.)  to  back;  to  back 
water  ;  to  back  o.'s  oars. 

8CIERIE  [.i-ri]  n.  C  1.  saw-yard;  2. 
»aw-miU. 

—  mecaniquo,  1.  taw-machine;  2. 
taw-miU. 

8CIEUR  [li-eur]  n.  m.  1.  savxyer ;  2. 
reaper. 

—  de  bois  k  Nfler,  wood.-sa/wy<tr ; 
—  de  long,  sa'iyyer .  —  qui  est  au- 
dessons, pit-mon.  iosse  de  —  de  long, 
Bow-pit 

8CILLE  [ti-'l  n.  f.  (bot)  sqniU. 

—  penchee,  (bot)  hare-bell;  —  ma- 
rine, squill ;  T  sea  onion. 

8CILLIT1QUE  [.i-li-ii  k]  adj.  (pharm.) 
t)f  squills. 

8CINDER  [•in.d«]  V.  a.  $  to  divide  (a 
notion,  a  question). 

8CINQUE  [»in-k]  n.  m.  (erp.)  skink. 

8CINT1LLANT,  E  [.;n.ui-ian,  t]  adj. 
Hfi^UiUant. 

SCINTILLATION  [ifa-UI-la-iion]  n.  f. 
teintaiation. 

8CINTILLEMENT  frfn-ti-i-man*]  n. 
■L  idntiUation ;  sparkling. 

8CINTILLER  [•in-ul-Ml  v.  n.  to  scin- 
mate. 

8CI0GRAPHIE  [fl-cgra-fl]  n.  C  (arch.) 
teiagraphy. 

8CI0GRAPHIQUV.  [u-o-gra-fi-k]  ac^. 
(arch.)  sciagra^hical. 

8CI0N  [aionXn. bj. (bot)  scion;  don; 

SCIRPE  [lir-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  clta>-rash. 

—  des  lacs,  bulrush;  buU-rush. 
8CI8SILE  [•i-ii-i]  a(y.  (did.)  scissile; 

icissible. 

8CISSI0N  [•i»-»i6n]  n.  f.  1.  division  (of 
opinions,  voles) ;  2.  secession. 

Falre  — ,  una  — ,  to  secede. 

8CI88IONNAIRE  [.iMi»-n4-r]  adj.  se- 
ceding. 

8CISSI0NNAIRE,  n.  m.  seceder. 

8CI88URE  [.iMd-r]  n.  £  (anat)  fis- 
ture. 

8CnjRE  [ii-u-r]  n.  f.  saw-dust;  saw- 
fowder. 

SCLAR:6E  [.kl8-r«]  n.  f.  (bot)  clary. 

Kleur  de  — ,  ^=L-fUmer. 

SCLAVE,  a<lj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  F!  Slave. 

8CL:6Ri:ME  [»ki«-r4-in]  n.  m., 

8CLi;R:6MIE  [ikl^-ri-mi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ttuluration  of  the  cellular  tissue. 

8CL:fiR0PHTHALMIE  [•kl«-rof-t«l-mf] 
IL  f  (ined.)  sderophthalmia. 

8CLfeR0SARC0ME     [ikl^-ro-ear-ko-m] 

B.  m.  (med.)  hard  fleshy  Umior. 

SCL^ROTIQUE  [ikU-ro-ti-k]  n  £ 
(sni^)  tclerotic ;  outermost  tuMic 

I>3  la  —J  sclerotic. 

dCOLAlRE  [tko-lJ-r]  adj.  (of  the  year) 
»oadem.ic. 

800LASTIQUE  rrito-Uu-t.-k]  adj.  1. 
teholastic;  soholastical ;  tcfiolar-like ; 
2.  (of  the  y^ar)  academic. 

Kon  — ,  unscho^MStie. 

8C0LASTIQDE,  n.  m.  scholastic; 
teAooi/ntan. 

80OLASTIQUE,  n.  t.  scholasticism. 

8COLA8TIQITEMENT  [•ko-la.-ti-k. 
wim\mdT.  schoUistietMy. 


SCOLIASTE  [.ko-u-a^t]  n.  m.  scho- 
liast. 

SCOLIE  [.ko-li]  n.  £  scholium ;  scho- 
lion. 

SCOLIE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  scholium; 
scholion. 

SCOLOPENDRE  [ao-lo-pan-dr]  n.  £ 
I.  (bot)  (genus)  haristongue;  2.  i«/it) 
scolopenara;  centipede;  eentipea;  8. 
(pharm.)  hartstongue. 

—  officinale,  hartstongue. 

8C0MBRE  [»k6n-br]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (genus) 
scomber;  mackerel. 
I     8C0RBUT    [.k6r-ba]    n.   m.    (med.) 
,  scurvy. 

Herbe  an  — ,  (bot)  =-grass.  Par  le  — , 
scorbuticaUy.  Atteint  du  — ,  scurvy. 

8C0RBUTIQUE  [sk6r-bu-ti-k]  adj.  scor- 
butic. 

SCORDIUM  [.ksr-di-om]  n.  m.  (bot) 
water-germander. 

SCORIAC^,  E  [»ko-ri-a-.«]  adj.  (min.) 


SGORIE  [sko-ri]  n.  £  (metal)  scoria; 
recrement;  dross;  slag. 

Plein  de  — ,  (metal.)  recremental ;  re- 
erementitial ;  recrementitious. 

SCORIFICATION  [.ko-ri-fi-ka-dan]  n.  £ 
(metal.)  scorifl<iation. 

SCORIFIER  [.ko-ri-fi-«]  V.  a.  (metal.) 
to  scorify. 

SCOliPIOJELLE  [.kftr-pio-jJ  1]  n.  £ 
scorpion-oil. 

SCORPION  [.ksr-pion]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
scorpion ;  2.  -f  scorpion  (instrument 
of  punishment);  8.  (astr.)  scorpion;  4. 
(ich.)  weaver. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  porcellus ;  ^  sea- 
scorpion.  Herbe  au  — ,  (bot)  scorpion- 
wort  ;  huile  de  — ,  scorpion-oil. 

SCORPIONE  [.k«r-pi-o-n]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  scorpion-grass ;  scorpion's  tail; 
2.  (species)  marsh  scorpion-grass. 

SCORPIURE  [.ksr-pi-u-r]  n,  £  (bot) 
caterpillar. 

SCORSONAIRE,  SCORSONiiRE 
[ik6r-6o-ne-r]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus)  viper's 
grass. 

SCOTIE  [.ko-ti]  n.  £  (arch.)  scotia ; 
trochilus;  casement. 

SCOTTISME  [.ko-ti.-m]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
Scotism  (doctrine  of  Scott  or  Duns  Sco- 
tus). 

SCOTTISTE  [iko-ti.-t]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
&;o<M<  (follower  of  Scott  or  Duns  Scotus). 

SCRIBE  [«kri-b]  n.  m.  1.  scHbe;  vyri- 
ter  ;  2.  +  scribe. 

SCRIP  [.krip]  n.  m.  (fln.)  scrip. 

Certiflcat  du  — ,  =-receipt;  detent^ur 
de  — .  =-holder. 

SCRIPTEUR  [ikrip-teur]  n.  m.  torip- 
tor  (writer  of  the  Pope's  bull). 

SCROFULAIRE  [.kro-fu-lA-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  fig-wort ;   brown-wort. 

—  aquatique,  water  betony ;  fig-wort. 
8CR0FULES  [.kro-fu-l]  n.  £  (pL)  (med.) 

scrofula;  struma. 

—  mesenteriques,  tubercles  of  the  me- 
sentery, pi. 

SCROFULEU-X,  SE  [.kro-fa-lei,  .d-i] 
adj.  (med.)  scrofulous. 

Tumeur  scrofuleuse,  (med.)  struma. 

SCBOTOCilLE  [•kro-to-tJ-i]  n.  £  (surg.) 
serotocele. 

SCROTUM  [.kro-to-m]  a  m.  (anat) 
scrotum. 

SCRUPULE  [.kro-pu-l]  n.  m.  1.  |  $ 
scruple  (of  conscience) ;  ^  qualm, ;  2. 
scrupulousness  ;  scrupulosity  ;  8.  scru^ 
pie  (difficulty  of  the  mind) ;  4  (astr.) 
scruple;  5.  t  (pharm.)  scruple. 

—  mal  fonde,  groundless  scruple; 
leger  — ,  slight  = ;  —  de  conscience,  con- 
scientious =z.  Jusqu'au  — ,  to  scru- 
pulousness ;  ioa  nicety  •  sans—,  with- 
out a  =.  Avoir  un  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  avoir 
des  — 8,  to  be  scrupulous  ;  to  entertain 
=s;  dissiper  des  — s,  to  remove  =8; 
donner  du  —  a  q.  u.,  faire  un  —  de  q. 
ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  raise  =«  in  a.  o. ;  se  faire 
— ,  un  -^  (de),  to  scrujle  (to) ;  to  have 
a  =  (to) ;  jfW  to  stick  (at) ;  ne  pas  faire 
— ,  to  make  no  =,  ^W~  no  bones  ;  lever 
un  — ,  to  7-emove  a  =. 

SCRUPULEU8EMENT  r»kru-pu-lea-»- 
man]  adv.  ^.  scrvpulously ;  2.  nicely ;  1 
rigorously:  exactly. 

SCRUPULEU  X,8E  [ara-pu-1.4,  .u-il 


a(y.  1.  scrupulous;  2.  nice;  rigorvtM 
eoMct. 

Trop  — ,  1.  over-scmpulmis  ;  2.  09er 
nice;  over-exact.    Soin  — ,  1. 
louscare;  2.niceness;  nicety. 

8tfn. — SCRUPULKUX,   CON8CIENTIEUX.      The   jr» 

tcientieiix  (eontcientioat)  man  rtoei  nothing  to  4 
fend  hi»  conscience  :  tlie  tcrupuleux  (»CTupuit<—\ 
man  is  not  contented  witii  this;  he  examiMt  \k 
motives  as  well  as  his  acts,  imposes  on  himsel'  oa 
necessary  duties,  and  often  forgets  what  conscitna 
prescribes  to  him  for  what  he  would  dictate  to  a>» 
science. 

SCRUPULEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  (b.  K.) 

scrivpler. 

SCRirTA-TEUR  [skru-ta-teur]  n.  in. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  investigator;  eoe- 
plorer ;  searcher;  2.  scrutinizer;  8. 
(of  a  ballot)  scrutator. 

SCRUTATEDR,  TRICE,  adj.  1.  in. 
vesUgating ;  searching ;  2.  scr-utinuh 
ing. 

SCRUTER  [skru-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  invextU 
gate;  to  explore;  to  search;  2.  to  scru- 
tinize. 

ScBirri^  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sohtttek. 
_  Non  — ,  que  Ton  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  uninves- 
tigated; unexplored ;  2.  unscrutinized, 

SCRUTIN  [skru-tin]  n.  m.  ballot;  bai- 
loUng. 

—  individuel,  ballot,  balloting  for  a 
single  individual.  —  de  liste,  =  for  a 
list  of  persons.  Tour  de  — ,  = ;  urne  du 
— ,  =-box.  Au  —  secret,  by  = ;  par  — , 
par  voie  de  — ,  by  =.  AUer  au  — ,  to 
proceed  to  the  = ;  demander  le  — ,  to 
ask  for,  to  demand  the  vote  by  = ;  d6- 
pouiller  le  — ,  to  ascertain  the'residt  of 
the  ^ ;  rejeter  par  le  — ,  1.  to  reject  by 
the  = ;  2.  to  black-ball ;  voter  au  — ,  to 
ballot. 

SCUBAC  [sku-bak]  USQUEBAO  [o»- 
ks-bak]  n.  m.  usquebaugh  (spirituoos  li- 
quor). 

SCULPT  ABLE  [skui-tabi]  at^j.  $  L  to 
be  sculptured  ;  2.  to  be  carved. 

SCULPTER  [skul-t*]  V.  a.  I  t  l» 
smdpture;  to  cut;  2.  |  to  caret;  tt 
cut 

SCULPTEUR  [skul-tefir]  n.  m,  I 
acvlptor  ;  2.  carver  (of  wood,  &&). 

—  en  bois,  carver  in  wood. 
SCULPTURE  [skui-tn-r]  n.  £  1.  seulp. 

ture ;  2.  carving  ;  3.  carved  work. 

—  k  jour,  (arch.)  through  carved- 
work. 

SCUTIFORME  [sku-ti-fiir-m]  adj.  (did.) 
seuHform ;  bu^ckler-shaped. 

SCYTHE  [si-t]  adj.  (hist)  Scythian. 

SCYTHE,  n.  m.  f.  (hist)  Scythiam. 

S.  E.  ou  O.  (initial  letters  of  Sauf  Er- 
REUR  OU  Omission,  errors  excepted) 
E.E. 

SE  [s8]  pron.  (personal,  sing.,  pi.)  1.  J 
(in£  ace.)  one's  self;  2.  |  (inf  dat)  to 
one's  self;  one's  self;  3.  |  (3d  pers.  of 
all  tenses)  (ace.)  himself;  herself;  it- 
self; themselves ;  4.  |  (8d  pers.  of  all 
tenses)  (dat)  to  himself;  himself;  to 
herself;  herself;  to  itself;  itself;  to 
theTnselves  ;  themselves  ;  5.  |  (reciprocal 
ace.)  each  other;  one  another;  6.  I 
(reciprocal,  dat)  to  each  other ;  each 
other;  to  one  another;  one  another, 
7.  §  (th.)  (rendered  by  a  passive  verb) 
. . . ;  8.  §  (expletive)  .... 

1.  —  connaitre,  to  know  one's  self;  —  flatter,  t* 
fiatter  one's  self.  2.  —  le  dire,  to  say  it  to  one's 
self;  —  donner  un  coup,  to  give  one's  self  a  blott.  3. 
II  —  connait,  ht  Imvwt  himself;  elle  —  flatte,  tin 
Jlattert  herself;  il  s'est  ruin£,  he  hot  ruined  hijn* 
self.  4.  II  —  I'est  dit,  he  taidU  to  himself;  U  t'eet 
donni  un  coup,  kt  hat  given  himself  a  Norn,  i, 
S'embrasser,  to  embrace  each  other,  one  another. 

6.  —  parler,  to  speak  to  each  other,  one  another. 

7.  Cela  —  fait  continuellement,  that  is  eontituuUlf 
done ;  co  fruit  —  mange,  that  fruit  is  eatiia.  C 
^'abstenir,  io  jthstain ;  —  promener,  to  ua'k;  —  v»> 
pentir,  to  repent ;  11  —  trouva  la  q.  u.,  sont*  MM  <•< 
there. 

[Sk  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h  becomes  «' (  F".  Ex. 
3,  6,  8) ;  it  always  precedes  the  verb  (,V.  Ex.  1,  t, 
etc. ) ;  it  is  often  used  tu  give  a  passive  sense  to  M 
active  verb  (  V.  Ex.  7).  When  ee  is  used  with  an- 
other pronoun  it  always  precedes  (  V.  Ex.  i,  4); 
with  se  the  verb  is  always  conj.  with  itre  (  V.  Ex. 
3,  4).  Se  of  reflicted,  reciprocal,  or  pronominal 
vert)8  is  generally  suppressed  whoa  preceded  bj 
/aire.] 

STANCE  [U-in-t]  n.  £  1.  seat  (rigW 
of  sitting) ;  2.  sitting  (time  of  meet£i( 
of  deliberative  assemblies);  meeting;  t 
sitting  (time  of  takiUK  a  portrait) 


SEO                                                     SEC                                                   SEC 

TOJoute;  ewjeu;  e&Jeune;  eupenr;  dnpan;  i«pin;  onhon;  Mwbron;  *llliq.;  *gn  Uq. 

—  tenaatt^/brthtdth ;  before  the  ... 
separates.  En  — ,  sitting.  Avoir  — ,  to 
ftaw  a  »eat ;  to  sit;  clore,  fermer,  lever 
itL—,l.to  close  the  meeting  ;  2.  to  end 
the  visit ;  donner  — ,  droit  de  — ,  to  give 
a  seat;  entxer  en  — ,  to  take  o.'a  seat; 
commencer,  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  the 
maeting  ;  etre  en  — ,  to  he  sitting  ;  faire 
nite  — ,  1.  to  sit  (at  table,  at  play,  &a) ; 
%.  t9  pay  a  visit;  prendre  — ,  to  take 
ft's  tmt ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  meet- 
ing. La  —  est  ouverte,  </t«  cliair  is 
kiku*;  la  —  est  lovee,  t/ie  sitting  is 
oloeed ;  la  —  fut  remise  au  . . . ,  t/te  sit- 


ting was  adjourned  to  , 
titting. 


S^ANT  (u-m]  pr.  p.  of  Skoib  (law) 


8:6ANT,  E  [u-an,  t]  adj.  (law)  sit- 
ting. 

8EANT  [nt-ia]  n.  m.  sitting  part. 

En,  8ur  son  — ,  sitting  up  (in  bed).  Se 
lever  sur  son  — ,  to  assume  a  sitting 
posture;  to  sit  up;  inettre  q.  u.  sur 
BOD  — ,  to  help  a.  o.  up  (to  sit  up) ;  se 
tenir  sur  son  — ,  to  sit  up. 

8:fiANT,  E  [•«-an,  t]  a(y.  (i.,  for  ;  de, 
to)  beearmng  ;  proper ;  right ;  Jilting  ; 
guMable;  seemly. 

8EAU  M  n.  m.  1.  bucket;  pail;  2. 
bucket  fuU;  pail  fall;  3.  vesael  (uten- 
sil). 

—  k  charbon,  ooal-seuttle ;  coal- 
shoot;  —  a  incendie,  fire-bucket;  —  de 
la  ville,  Unon  fire-bucket.  Pleuvoir  k 
— ^x  §,  to  rain  vn  torrents. 

SilBAC^,  E  [tfi-ba-.^]  a4j.  (physloL) 
sebaceoum. 

S:£BACIQUE  [lA-ba-ii-k]  acy.  (chem.) 
tebacic 

8]fiBESTE  [li-bit-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  sebes- 
t&n  (fruit). 

8ISBE8TIEE  [rt-bJi-ti*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
uiiesten  (tree). 

8:6BIF£KE  [liTbi-ft-r]  adj.  (did.)  sebi- 
f«rous;  oU-beaAng. 

Glande  — ,  (orn.)  oil-ba^. 

SilBlLE  [»«-bi-i]  n.  t  eebilla  ;  wooden 
wA.  ^ 

SEO  [iMil,  SfcCHE  [tA-rfi]  adj.  1.  |  § 
iry;  2.  |  wAm,;  lean;  spare;  8.  %  je- 
ftme ;  barren ;  wwmamented ;  plain; 
1  §  imfeeUnff ;  insensible ;  cold  ;  hard ; 
B.  §  unajable;  6.  (of  answers)  dry; 
tharp;  tart;  7.  (of  blows)  qmok;  a 
(of  the  eyes)  unmoist ;  dry ;  9.  (of 
fruita,  fish,  &C.)  dHed  (by  art);  dry; 
JO.  (of  looks)  dissaUsfied;  11.  (bf  the 
mass)  without  the  consecration  ;  12.  (of 
money)  ready ;  ^gg~  down;  13.  (of 
pottery)  dry  body  ;  14  (of  reprimands) 
s»oere  ;  sharp  ;  15.  (of  wine)  dry  ;  un- 
Uke  liqueur,  cordial;  16.  (of  the  pulse) 
gAarp  ;  17.  (paint,  sculp.)  hard. 

1.  De»  brandies  teehe;  dry  brancket;  un  «tjle 
— ,  a  dry  BtyU.  4.  Un  cceur  — ,  an  unfeeling,  a  culw 
Uart.  9.  Des  fruiU— g,  drUdyrutrt;  de  la  morue 
Kehe,  dried  cod-fish. 

SEO,  n.  m.  1.  dryness;  2.  monger 
food ;  3.  sweetmeats. 

Tout  —  t,  (F.  senses)  merely;  only. 
A  — ,  1.  dry  (without  water) ;  2.  |  drain- 
ed; 8.  J  drained;  exhausted;  4.  §  out 
of  cash ;  T  sliart ;  ^W~  hard  v/p  ;  5. 
(nav.)  high  a/nd  dry  (on  the  shore) ;  6. 
(n&v.)  ahtUl ;  under  bare  poles.  Ealre 
— ,  (of  the  weather)  to  be  dry;  mettre  k 
— ,  1.  I  to  drain;  2.  J  to  drain;  to 
exhaust 

SEC,  adv.  1. 1  (of  drinking)  net  (with- 
out water)  ;  2.  §  dryly  ;  sharply  ; 
tartly. 

86CABLE  [rt-ka-bl]  a(y.  (did.)  ada- 

sifeCANT,  E  [.«.kaii,  t]  adj.  (geom.) 
tecani. 

8i:CANTE  [.«-kin  k]  n.  t  (geom.)  ««- 
aamt. 

SECATEUR  [tfi-ka  tear]  n.  m.  (agr., 
hort)  pruning  shears. 

8i;CHAGE  [•«-iha-j]  n.  m.  drying. 

Si:CHl^  8E1CHE  [.4-ih]  n.  £  (moL) 
outOe-fleh. 

Oa  de  — ,  (conch.)  cuttle ;  cfuttle-bone. 

8ECHEMENT  [•i-th-man]  adv.  1.  | 
dryly:  2.  $  dryly;  sharp  y;  tartly; 
%.  I  jejunely  ;  barrenly  plainly  ; 
'oiOiovi  ornament 


SfiCHER  [ui-ihi]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  dry ;  2. 
I  to  dry  up ;  3.  |  to  cure  (in  order  to 
preserve  hay). 

Seche,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Seoher. 

Non  — ,  undried.  —  au  soleil,  sun- 
dried. 

8b  sechee,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  dry  o.'s  self; 
2.  (th.)  to  dry  ;  8.  (th.)  to  dry  up. 

8:&CHER,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  dry  ,•  2. 1  to  dry 
wp>   8.  §  (de,  with)  to  pine;  to  pine 


—  sur  pied,  J  1.  to  jyine  away  ;  2.  to 
be  extremely  dejected;  3.  (jest)  to  pine 
away  in  single  blessedness  (remain  uji- 
married).    Faire  — ,  to  dry. 

S:&CHERESSE  [•«-.h-re-.]  n.  t  1.  1  § 
dryness  ;  2.  1  drought ;  droughtiness  ; 
3.  I  dryness;  sharpness;  tartness;  4.  § 
j^uneness  ;  barrenness  ;  plainness  ; 
want  of  ornament;  5.  §  (devotion)  dry- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  dryly ;  sharply ;  tartly  ; 

2.  jejunely  ;  barrenly  ;  plainly  ;  with- 
out ornament.  II  fit  une  grande  — , 
there  was  a  great  drought 

S:&CHERIE  [•6-ili-ri]  n.  C  (a.  &  m.) 
dry-house. 

8:6CHOIR  [.4-ahoar]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
drying-room  ;  2.  (rur.  econ.)  sweating- 
roofin ;  8.  (spin.)  tenter ;  4  (tecli.) 
dryer. 

SECOND,  E  [.s-gan,  d]  n^.X.  \%  se- 
cond ;  2.  §  second ;  other. 

Eau  — e,  (chem.)  lye-water.  Au  — 
6tage,  on  the  second  floor,  story.  Jouer 
le  -:-  role  aupres  de  q.  u.,  to  act  second 
to  a.  o. 

SECOND  [»6-g6n]  n.  m.  1.  |  second  ;  2. 
I  second  story,  floor ;  8.  %  assistant ;  4 
t  second  (in  duels) ;  5.  (nav.)  mate. 

Au  — ,  07i  the  second  floor,  story  ;  en 
— ,  1.  in  the  second  order;  2.  (mil, 
nav.)  second ;  sans  —  +,  unequalled ; 
unparalleled  ;  Tnatohless  ;  peerless. 
Loger  en  — ,  to  live  on  the  second  floor, 
story. 

.  SECOND  AIRE  [  li-gsn-di-r  ]  a^j.  1. 
secondary  ;  accessory  ;  2.  (did.)  secon- 
dary ;  3.  (med.)  secondary;  4  (med.) 
cov^eeuti/ve. 

Aflfaires  — s,  (pL)  (  V.  senses)  under- 
work ;  caract^re,  etat  — ,  secondari- 
ness;  accessoriness ;  personnage  — , 
underpart ;  role  — ,  wnderpart 

SECONDAIREMENT  [  ts-gdn-di-r. 
man]  adv.  secondaiily  ;  accessorily. 

SECONDE  [li-gan-d]  n.  £  1.  (of  time) 
second;  2.  (fenc.)  segoon;  8.  (schooLJ 
second  class;  second;  4  (mns.)  second. 

—  augment6e,  (mus.)  sesquitone  ;  — s 
fixes,  (horoL)  d,ead  seconds.  En  — ,  in 
the  second  class. 

8EC0NDEMENT  [.j-gou-d-mai.]  adv. 
secondly  ;  in  Vie  second  place. 

SECONDER  [iJ-gon-dfif  V.  a.  1.  to  se- 
cond (a.  o.) ;  to  assist;  to  help  ;  to  aid; 
^  to  back ;  2.  |  to  second  (a.  th.) ;  to 
promote  ;  to  further  ;  to  encourage  ; 
8.  §  to  countmiance  ;  to  favor. 

Seconde,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Se- 
conder. 

Non  -^  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  vnseconded  ; 
unassisted  ;  wiihelped  ;  unaided  ;  un- 
sustained  ;  unbacked  ;  2.  §  unsecond- 
ed  ;  unpromoted ;  unfurihered ;  un- 
encouraged  ;  3.  §  vncovntenanced  ; 
wnfa/cored. 

8EC0NDINE  [.s-gdn-di-n]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
secundiiie;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (physiol.)  se- 
cundines;  after-birth. 

8EC0UEMENT  [.«-kofi-inan]  n.  m.  $ 
shaking;  shake. 

8EC0UER  [•e.kou-«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
shake;  ^  to  give  (a.  o.,  a  th.)  a  shake, 
shaking ;  2.  1  §  to  shake  of;  to  throw 
off;  8.  I  to  jog  ,■  4  |  to  toss;  5.  §  to  shake 
offinA  o.'s  self  of) ;  to  discard;  6.  §  to 
torment;  to  shake. 

1.  —  un  arbre,  la  tftte,  to  shake  a  tree.  o.*a  \f.ad. 

3.  Un  boeiit'qui  tecave  son  joug,  an  ox  that  shakes 
off  tU  yoke.  3.  —  la  table,  to  jog  iKe  table.  4. 
litre  lecoue  par  la  tempfite,  to  be  tossed  Ay  tkt  tem- 
pett.  5.  —  ses  pr^.jujfis,  to  shake  off,  to  discard  o.'j 
prejudice:  6.  Cette  maladie  I'a  bien  tecoui,  thU 
disease  has  tormented,  shaken  him  much. 

—  (en  Be  d6falsant  de),  to  shake  of;  to 


cast  off;  to  throw  off;  —  (en  dSploy«nt)k 
to  shake  out;  —  (en  dotachant),  U 
shake  off;  —  (16g6rement),  to  jog ;  — 
(en  rejetant),  to  shake  off';  —  (en  faisant 
sortir),  to  shake  out ;  —  (en  soufflant), 
to  bl<no  off;  —  (en  faisant  tomber),  to 
shake  doum. 
Sbcoub,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  &m- 

OOCEK. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — »  (  Fl  senses  of  S» 
oouer)  I  §  unshaken. 

Se  secouee,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  shake  o'a 
self;  2. 1  to  take  exercise ;  1  to  move 
about;  8.  §  not  to  remain  inactive;  te 
be  doing  ;  to  look  about  one. 

SECOtTMENT  [sS-koA-man]  n.  m.  J 
shaking;  shake. 

SECOURABLE  [  ss-kou-m-bi  ]  w^,  1. 
Tielpful;  2.  (A,  ...)  willing,  ready  io 
assist,  to  help,  to  succor  ...;  8.  (mU.) 
relievable. 

Secoukais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Skoourik. 

Seoofrakt,  pres.  p. 

Skcourb,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing. 

SECOURIR  [ss-kou-rir]  v.  a.  irr.  (cocj. 
like  Coukie)  to  retime  ;  to  succor  ;  to 
be  a  succorer  of ;  tolielp;  to  aid;  to 
assist 

Qui  ne  secourt  pas,  (71  senses)  un- 
helpful ;  qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
vnrelievable. 

Secousc,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  8«- 

COURIR. 

Non  — ,  unrelieved  ;  unsucoored  ; 
unhelped;  unaided;  unassisted. 

Si/n. — Secourir,    aider,    AsaisTBB.      Secourir 


the  idea  of  difficulty  or  trouble,  which  it  is 
scjught  to  remove  by  the  help  of  additional  forces 
or  means.  Assitter  is  applicable  in  cases  of  necessity 
which  a  feeling  of  compasaion  prompts  ns  to  re- 
lieve. We  seci/KroM  (raccor)  a  friend  in  battle 
we  aidona  {aid}  a  wagoner  whose  horse  baa  fallea 
in  the  road ;  we  assistona  (^assist)  the  poor. 

Secoubons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

of  Secourir. 

Secoukkai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Secodrrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Secoubs,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera 2d  sing. 

8EC0URS  [s«-kour]  n.  m.  1.  relief; 
succor  ;  help ;  aid  ;  assistance  ;  2.  re- 
lief; (charity) ;  8.  rescue ;  4  J  chapel  oj 
ease;  5.  (mil.)  relief;  aid. 

Faible  — ,  slight  relief,  succor,  help. 


aid,  assistance ;  prompt  — ,  prompt, 
~  ■ef,  succor,  help,  aid,  assist- 
ance.   —  de  la  commune,  parish  = , 


ready  relief,  succor. 


—  aux  indigents  donnes  k  domicile,  out- 
door = ;  —  dans  I'intdrieur  de  I'asile  dea 
indigents  de  la  commune,  in-door  =. 
Association  de  —  mutuels,  friendly, 
benefit-society  ;  besoin  de  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
helplessness.  Au  — ,  k  mon  —  1 1.  help  ! 
2.  rescue  I  d'aucun  — ,  helpless;  d'un  — 
nniversel,  all-helping  ;  sans  — ,  ( F. 
senses)  1.  tmsucoored  ;  succorless  ;  un- 
relieved; unhelped;  helpless;  unaid- 
ed ;  unassisted ;  2.  helplessly.  Appeler 
q.  u.  k  son  — ,  to  call  to  a.  o.  for  help, 
= ;  courir,  voler  au  —  de  q.  u.,  to  fly, 
to  run  to  a.  o.''s  =,  aid  ;  crier  au  — ,  to 
call  for  =,  lielp  ;  to  cry  oui  for  = ;  de- 
nu6,  depourvu  de  — ,  succorless  ;  don- 
ner, prater  du  — ,  to  give  =,  aid  ;  6tra 
d'un  grand  —  (k),  to  be  of  great  assist- 
ance {to) ;  to  he  greatly  assistant  (to) ; 
n'6tre  plus  d'aucun  — ,  to  become  help- 
less ;  preter  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  aid, 
— ;  to  lend  a.  o.  aid ;  recevoir  dn  — ,  la 
receive  = ;  trouver  du  — ,  to  get  =,  aid, 
assistance ;  venir  au  —  (de),  to  come  U 
a.  o.'s  =,  aid  ;  to  be  a  help.  Qui  n'enl 
d'aucun  — ,  unhelpful ;  that  is  of  no  a» 
sistance. 
Secourt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Ssaae 

RIR. 

Sbcouru,  e,  pa  p. 

Secoubus,  Ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Secoubusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing 

Secourut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Secoubut,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

SECOUSSE  [s8-kou-s]  n.  C  L  I  shako; 
shaking,  *  concussion ;  2. 1  concu4«i(m ; 
shock;  8.  \toss;  tossing;  4  $  shook; 
attack  ;  stroke ;  bUno  ;  5.  (elec)  titock. 

Forte  —  §,  great  sh/wJc;  viMont  a* 


»E0 


SEG 


SEJ 


anukl;  dmile;  ifk«;  iRye;  it&lt;  ije;  til;  ille;  omol;  6  mdle;  dmort;  UBnc;  H  stire;  (wjoor; 


took,  Mcere  stroke,  blow;  —politique, 
pdUUcai  conmilvion. 

BECR-ET,  ETE  [rt-kr*,  t]  adj.  1. 
weoret  (concealed,  unknown) ;  2.  (th.) 
mnrevealed  ;  8.  (th.)  private  (secret) ; 
i.  (pere.)  reserved  ;  covMsel-keeping  ; 
T  ctose-tongued. 

C«ract6re  — ,  secretness;  coinit6  — , 
committee  of  secrecy  ;  consell  —  du  roi, 
hing's  pHvy  coimcil ;  manoeuvres,  me- 
B6ee  secretes,  imderdealing.  fitre  — 
oomme  un  coup  de  canon,  de  tonnerre, 
a*  secret  as  a  clap  of  thmider ;  tenir 
— ,  to  keep  secret, 

SECRET  [.«-kr4]  n.  m.  1.  secret 
(thing) ;  2.  secrecy  (silence) ;  3.  (spr,  of) 
concealment;  4  close  conjlnement ;  6. 
secret  drawer  (of  iron  chests,  secreta- 
ries, &C.) ;  6.  (arts)  secret  spring. 

—  du  cceur,  bosom  seer  A ;  — 6  diktat, 
ttat«  =«.  Fidelity  k  garder  nn  — ,  se- 
crecy;  secretness.  An —,  (of  prisoners) 
in  close  confinement ;  dans  le  — ,  en  — , 
1.  i»i=;  in  secrecy;  secretly;  2.  ^  un- 
der the  rose  ;  sous  le  — ,  1.  in  = ;  in  se- 
crecy;  2.  on  condition  of  secrecy  ;  in 
confidence,  Arracher  un  —  a  q.  n.,  to 
wrest  a  ■=zfrom,  a.  o. ;  ^  to  get  a  =  out 
of  a.  o. ;  avoir  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  know  a. 
o.'«  = ;  compter  sur  le  —  de  q.  n.,  to  re- 
ly upon  a,  o.'s  secrecy ;  envelopper  de 
— ,  to  place  wider  concealment;  6pan- 
cher,  verser  ses  — s,  to  pour  out  o.^s  =s; 
to  ujibosom  o.'s  self;  fetre  dans  le  — , 
Atre  du  — ,  to  be  in  the  = ;  faire  nn  se- 
cret de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  ■=  of  a.  th. ; 
garder,  observer  le  — ,  to  observe  secrecy; 
garder  un  — ,  to  keep  a  = ;  mettre  q.  u. 
dans  un  — ,to  let  a.  o.  into  a  =;  pro- 
mettre  le  — ,  to  promise  secrecy,  C'est 
k  —  de  la  comedie,  de  Polichinelle  §,  it 
it  a=  every  body  kno^cs.  C'est  mon 
— ,  it,  that  is  not  a  fair  question, 

8ECR:6TAIRE  [•«-krf-t4-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(bb,  of  to)  secretary ;  2.  secretary  ;  ^ 
wriUng-table ;  8.  (orn.)  secretary ;  sec- 
rttary-falcon  ;  serpent-eater. 

—  intime,  confidential  secretary;  — 
Mrtlculler,  private  =.  —  d'ilfetat,  =  of 
atat« ;  —  d']fctat  au  d6partement  des 
Bnaat'es,  de  la  guerre,  de  la  marine, 
kc,  =  of  the  treasury,  of  war,  of  the 
n<wy,  <&c, 

SECEfiTAIRERIE  [rt-1  «-a-r-ri]  n.  f. 
(of  viceroys,  governors,  &c.)  secretary's 
•ffice. 

8ECR:6TARIAT  [.8-kr«-ta-ri-8]  n.  m. 
L  seeretariship  (functions) ;  2.  secreta- 
ry's office. 

SECRi;TE  [a-krt-t]  n.  C  (Rom.  cath. 
Mt)  secret  prayer. 

8ECRi;TEMENT  [•j-kri-t-man]  adv.  1. 
Becredy;  in  secret;  in  secrecy;  2.  pri- 
vately. 

Syn. — SECKiTEMKNT,  KN  8BCRKT.  Seerfiemtnt 
impliea  the  intention  to  conceal ;  en  lecret,  merely 
Uie  ataence  of  witnesee*.  What  yon  do  tecretement 


8fiCR:6TER  [a-krf-M]  V.  a  (physioL) 
to  secrete ;  to  secern. 

8^CR:6TEUE  [.«.kr6-t«fir]  adj.  (phy- 
■lol.)  secretory. 

8*CE:6TI0N  [.«-kri.«6n]  n.  f.  (phy- 
Blol.)  secretion. 

Medicament  qui  stimule  la  — ,  (med.) 
ecemment. 

8:6CR:6T0IRE  [^-kr*  k»-r]  adj.  (phy- 
■6l.)  secreUyry. 

8ECTAIRE  [lik-a-r]  B  la.  sectarian; 
tectary. 

D*  — ,  sectarian. 

8ECTATEUE  [.ik-ta-tenr]  n.  m.  vota- 
ry; fdUywer. 

8ECTE  [lik-t]  n.  f.  sect. 

Esprit  de  — ,  sectarianism.  Faire  — . 
I.  I  to  form,  a  sect ;  2.  to  show  o.'s  se^ 
Mfferent  from,  others. 

8ECTEUR  [t^k-tenr]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
teetor ;  2.  (tech.)  sector. 

—  ipherique,  (geom.)  =  of  a  sphere, 
—  h  (tents,  (tech.)  toothed  =. 

8ECTI0N  [iik-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  section;  2. 
jof  canals)  water-icuy  ;  8.  (did.)  section , 
L  (jtoom.)  section. 

— e  coalqups,  (geom.)  conies  ;  —  longi- 
Ivdlnaie,  longitudinal  section  ;  —  trans- 
M3 


versale,  1.  transversal,  transverse  sec- 
tion;  1.  (dT&w.)  cross  section.  Point  de 
— ,  point  of  intersection. 


S:feCULAIRE  [a-ku-li-r]  adj.  1. 
lar  (coming  once  in  a  century) ;  2 
a  hundred  years  ;   a  hundred  years 


old;  8.  *  venerable  (by  age);  4.  (ant) 
secular, 

Jeux  —6,  (ant)  secular  games. 

S]feCULAEISATION  [.«-ku-U-ri-a-«i6D] 
n.  f.  I.  secularization  ;  2.  (can.  law)(th.) 
impropriation. 

SilCULARISEE  [.«.kn-la-ri.««]  V.  a.  1. 
to  secularize;  2.  (can.  law)  to  impro- 
priate (a.  th.) ;  8.  (can.  law)  to  disap- 
propriate. 

Seoulaeisk,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  secularized  ; 
2.  (can.  law)  (th.)  impropriate. 

Benefice  — ,  (can.  law)  impropria- 
tion. Possesseur  d'un  benefice  — ,  (can. 
law)  impropriator. 

8£CULAEITi;  [t^-ku-la-ri-t*]  n.  t  seo- 
tdar  jurisdiction. 

S:fcCUL-IER,  li:RE  [.«-ku.)i«,  J-r]  adj. 
1.  secular  ;  2.  worldly. 

Bras  —  §.  secular  arm  (temporal  jus- 
tice) ;  jurisdiction  s6culi6re,  secular  ju- 
risdiction ;  pretre  — ,  secular, 

8l!:CULIER  r»«-k"-li«]  n.  m.  secular, 

8]feCULIEREMENT  [  •«-ki.-U4-r-man  ] 
adv.  secularly. 

S:6CURIT:fc  [ti-ku-ri-t*]  n.  t  security 
(confidence  of  safety). 

Avec  — ,  with:=;  securely;  dans  la 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  secure;  <»!.=:;  2.  securely, 

SEDAN  [«B-dan]  n.  m.  Sedan  cloth. 

8:6DAN0ISE  [•4-da-noa..]  n.  t  (print) 
pearl. 

8]fcDATI-F,  VE  [.«-da.tif,  i-v]  adj.(med.) 
sedative. 

SlfeDATIF  [ti-ia-ti{]  n.  m.  (med.)  se- 
dative. 

S:6DENTAIRE  M-dan-ti-r]  adj.  1.  se- 
dentary ;  2.  located  ;  settled. 

:6tat  — ,  (th.)  sedentariness;  vie  — , 
(pers.)  sedentariness.  Dune  manifere 
— ,  sedentarily, 

8:6DIMENt  [.6-di-man]  n.  m.  sedi- 
ment; settlings;  dregs;  lee*. 

Sol,  terrain  de  — ,  (geol.)  alluvion. 

S^DITIEUSEMENT  [.«^-«eu-..m8n] 
adv.  seditiously. 

S:6DITIEU-X,  8E  [a-di-ileu,  e*-.]  a^j. 
seditious. 

Caract^re,  esprit  — ,  seditiousness ; 
menses  s^ditieuses,  seditiousness. 

8:6DITIEUX  [ii-di-Meu]  n.  m.  aedi- 
tionary. 

8:feDITI0N  [ii-dl-iidn]  n.  f.  sedition. 

Excitation  a  la  — ,  seditiousness, 
Etouflfer  une  —  naissante,  to  stifle  a  se- 
dition in  its  birth  ;  exciter  la  — ,  to  eat- 
eite  sedition;  **  to  m,ove  sedition  ;  faire 
— ,  faire  une  — ,  to  excite,  to  raise  a  se- 
dition. 

S^DUC-TEUR  [.«-duk-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri.»]  n.  t  1.  seducer;  2.  en- 
tieer  ;  S.  deluder, 

Seductrice  de  femmes,  procuress. 

8fiDUC-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1.  seduc- 
ilw;  2.  enticing;  8.  deluding. 

SEDUCTION  [8«-duk-»isn]  n.  t  1.  se- 
duction (action);  2.  enticement;  8.  en- 
snaring ;  4.  subornation ;  bribing. 

86DUIRE  [rf-du!-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDtJiRE)  1.  to  seduce  ;  2.  to  suborn  ; 
to  bribe  ;  8.  to  ensnare  ;  4.  to  entice  ; 
to  tempt;  6.  to  delude;  6.  to  beguile; 
to  charm  ;  to  captivate  ;  to  betnitch. 

86duit,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Seduire. 
.  Non  — ,  1.  tinsedu,ced  ;  2.  unsubom- 
ed  ;  v/ribribed  ;  8.  unensnared ;  4.  un- 
enticed ;  untempted  ;  6.  undeluded ; 
wnbeguUed. 

S^DUISANT,  E  [i^-dui-Mn,  t]  adj.  1. 
seductive ;  2.  enticing  ;  tempting  ;  8. 
delusive ;  4.  lovely  ;  enchanting  ;  cap- 
tivatirtg;  bewitching;  heart-robbing. 

Peu — ,  1.  unsed^l,ctive ;  2.  unenticing; 
untempting  ;  8.  unlovely.  Nature  — e, 
loveliness;  aature  peu  — e,  unloveU- 
ness. 

SEGMENT  [Ug-man]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
segment. 

8:6GRAIRIE  [•«-gr»-ri}  n.  t  wood 
possessed  in  joint-tenancy. 

8:6GRAI8  \»6-gTi]  n.  m.  wood  sepa- 
rated (fi-om  a  larger  one). 


SfiGRfiGATION   [U-grt-gi-M,]  a.  I 

(did.)  segregation. 

S:^GK:fcGATIVEMENT  [t-ttt-t^M-r- 
man]  adv.  J  separately. 

SEICHE,  n.  £  (moL)  V.  Sechi. 

8EIGLE  [tigi]  n.  m.  (bot)  (gena) 
rye. 

—  ergot6,  spurred  = ;  spur,  Ftaiv. 
de  — ,  =  meal ;  pain  de  — ,  =  bre«uk 
Faire  les  — s,  to  cut  =. 

SEIGNEUR  [.J-gneur*]  n.  m.  1.  lord; 
2.  -f  Lord  (God) ;  3.  -f  Lord  (Christ). 

—  dominant,  (feud.)  paramount  lord  ; 
grand  — ,  1.  great  =;  2.  grandee;  1« 
grand—,  the  grand  Seignior  (sultan); 
petit  — ,  lordUng  ;  Notre 1-,  our  = ; 

—  souzerain,  liege  = ;  suzerain.  I»« 
— ,  (F.  senses)  lordly;  en  — ,  lord 
ly ;  lordlike ;  like  a  = ;  en  grand  — , 
(b.  8.)  lordlike.  Faire  le  — ,  trancher  Ji 
grand  — ,  to  lord  it;  -i-  to  come  it; 
faire  le  —  avec  q.  n.,  to  lord  it  over  a.  o. 
#*#  A  tout  —  tout  honneur,  k  tons  — i 
tons  honneurs,  e/cery  one  should  hav« 
his  due  ;  honor  to  whom  honor  is  du«, 

SEIGNEUEIAGE    [tJ-pien-ri-a-j*]  n. 
m.  seignior^age  (duty  on  coinage). 
SEIGNELRIAL,  E  [.*  gneu-ri-ai*]  adj. 

1.  seignewrial ;  seigniorial;  2.  mano- 
rial. 

8EIGNEURIE  [i*-gne4-ri*]  n.  £  1. 
lordship (AoxneXn);  seigniory ;  manor; 

2.  sHgniory  (authority)  ;  8.  lordship 
(title) ;  4.  (fendL  law)  seigniory, 

3.  A  sa  —  monsieur  le  due  de  N.,  pair  de  Francfl, 
to  his  lordsfiip  the  Duke  of  N.,  peer  of  France ;  vo 
tre  — ,  i.onr  lordship. 

8EIME  [li-m]  n.  £  (vet)  wire-heel 

—  en  talons,  (vet)  =. 

SEIN  [.in]  n.  m.  1. 1  (peiB.)  bosom  ;  i. 
(pers.)  breast ;  8.  §  bosom ;  4.  §  breaH 
(midst);  6.  §  womb  (midst);  6.  $  heari 
(midst) ;  7.  +  gulf. 

—  malade,  bad  bosom,,  breast.  Don- 
leur  au  — ,  a  pain  infhe  =,  breast;  md 
au  — ,  a  bad  =,  breast.  —  d'un  royaiuu«^ 
heart  cf  a  country.    Au  —  de,  dana  1« 

—  de,  in  the  =  of.  Avoir  le  —  malady 
avoir  mal  au  — ,  to  have  abad=,  breast , 
donner  le  —  k,to  give  the  =,  breaet  to  ; 
to  give  suck  to ;  to  nurse ;  enfermef 
dans  son  — ,  to  bosom,  up;  6tre  au  — 
(de),  to  be  IM  the  —  {of);  to  be  embo- 
somed (in) ;  mettre  a  q.  u.  le  poignard 
dans  le  —  §,  to  send  a  dagger  to  a.  o.'t 
Tieart;  pendre  au  —  de  q.  u.,  to  hang 
on  a.  o.'s  =,  breast;  placer  au  —  (de), 
to  erhbosom  (in) ;  porter  q.  n.  dans  son 

—  %,to  bear  a.  o.  in  o.'s  lieart ;  to  cher- 
ish a.  o.  tenderly;  presser  centre  sod 
— ,  to  press  to  o.'s  =  ;  recevoir  dans  son 
— ,  to  embosom. ;  to  rec^ve  into  o.'«  =■ ; 
rechauffer  dans  son  — ,  to  cherish  in  o.'* 
=:;  renfermer  dans  le  — ,  dans  son  — ,  to 
confine  to  o.'s  =z\  *  to  bosom ;  rentror 
dans  le  —  de  r:6glise  §,  to  return  to  the 
bosom  of  the  church. 

SEINE  [ti-n]  n.  £  seine;  drag  tiel, 

Pecheur  a  la  — ,  drag-man, 

SEING  [.in]  n.  m.  1,  signature;  2. 
sign  manual, 

Blanch  1.  signature  in  blank;  2. 
carte  blanche;  —  priv6,  privy  seal, 

—  avec  parafe,  signature  and  fUmrisfh. 
Sous  —  prive,  (law)  1.  by  private  deed  ; 
2.  (of  deeds)  primate.   Acte,  contrat  sou* 

—  priv6,  (law)  private  deed. 

SEIZE  [<A-z-\  a^j.  1.  sixteen;  2.  «&» 
teenth. 

SEIZE,  n.  m.  1.  sixteen ;  2.  sitftemth, 

SEIZIEME  [.4-ii4-m]  a(H.  sixtemUh. 

SEIZIilME,  n.  m.  sixteenth. 

SEIZI£:M£MENT  [.i-ai4-mi-iniii]  adr 
sixteenthly. 

SfiJOUR  [««-jour]  n.  m.  1.  stay  (con 
tinuance  in  a  place) ;  2.  sfjfoum ;  9 
abode;  habitation;  residence;  dwell- 
ing; 4.  **  abode;  region»,  6.  repose; 
6.  (th.)  continuance. 

L'humide  — ,  ♦*  the  watery  regions, 
le  —  infernal,  tlie  infernal  :=«.  Le  — 
de«  dieux,  le  celeste  — ,  le  —  du  tonnerre. 
♦*  the  celestial,  heavenly  =« ;  the  uppet 
world  ;  heaven  £tabllr  son  — ,  to  tak* 
up  o.'s  abode ;  faire  un  — ,  to  m<ike  a 
stay.  Le  —  de  . . .  ne  Ini  plait  pM,  A4 
does  not  like  living  at ... 

S^OURNER [i«-jour-.«l  T  n.  1  tors 


SEM                                                  SEM 

SEM 

06  Jofite;  ewjeu;  *fije(iiie;  edpeur;  <iwpan;  twpin;  5nbon;  m«  brun ;  *11  Uq. 

♦gnllq. 

main  ,•  to  stay ;  2.  to  sojourn ;  to  tar- 
ry;  to  make  abode ;  3.  (th.)  to  rmnain  ; 
to  continue. 

SEL  [til]  n.  m.  1.  |  salt ;  2.  §  saU  ; 
poignancy;  wit;  3.  (chem.)  salt;  4. 
(chem.)  "soi;"  5.  (pharm.)  salt. 

—  miglais,  Epsom,  bitter  salts ;  —  at- 
t'aue  §,  ^ttic  =^;  — blanc,j*<i«,  white, 
t'Ols  — ;  —  blanc  en  panier,  basket  =: ; 
ftkOZ  — ,  —  de  contreband,  <iontraband 
= ;  —  gemme,  rock-= ;  —  gris,  bay  = ; 
>-  groa,  coarse  = ;  —  marin,  sea  =.  — 
1«  cuisine,  culinary,  kitchen-,  table  = ; 
—  d'Epsom,  Epsom,  bitter  ^s ;  —  de 
yinjiigre,  vi7iaigreite ;  smelling  =. 
Commerce  de  — ,  z=-trade;  couche  de 
— ,  bed  <i^= ;  Impot  sur  le  — ,  =^-duty  ; 
marchand  de  — ,  Salter ;  mine  de  — ,  =- 
mine  ;  minot  de  — ,  peck  of  = ;  rocher 
de  — ,  =^-rock.  Avec  un  gofit  de  — , 
saTMy ;  d'un  goftt  de  — ,  salt ;  sans  —  | 
{,  saXtless.  fitre  de  bon  — ,  d'un  bon  — , 
not  to  he  too  salt;  6tre  au  gros  —  §,  (of 
jokes)  to  be  coarse  ;  faire  du  — ,  to  make 
= ;  manger  q.  ch.  a  la  croque  au  — ,  to 
tat  a.  th.  with  =;  only. 

S:6L]fiNITE  [u-it-m-i]  a.  m.  (chem.) 
telenite. 

8i;LfiNITEU-X,  SE  [.^-U-niten,  efi-x] 
ft^j.  (chem.)  selenitic  ;  selendtical. 

8EL:6NIUM  [.«-l«-m-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
telenium.. 

Sl^IUfiNOGEAPHIE  [.«-U-no-gr«-fi]  n. 
C  (astr.)  selenography. 

8:6l^nogkaphique  [u-u-no-gr^ 

«-k]  adj.  (astr.)  selenographtc ;  seleno- 
graphtoaZ. 

SELLE  M-l]  n.  f.  1.  ^;  stool;  2.  sad- 
dle; 3.  relief  of  the  boioels ;  stool;  1 
open  body ;  4.  (med.)  motion;  6.  (nav.) 
ealting-box. 

—  de  dame,  de  femme,  side,  lady's 
saddle;  pillion;  —  a  tons  chevaux,  1. 
oomm,on  ■=. ;  2.  hackneyed  com/nwn- 
place.  Bois  de  — ,  =-tree.  Sans  — ,  ttw- 
mtddled.  Aller  k  la  — ,  avoir  une  — ,  des 
— «,  to  have  relief  of  the  bowels ;  ^  to 
ktVM  open  body ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  on 
a.  t  =  ,  to  sit  on  o.'s  = ;  6tre  assis  sur 
»—,to  sit  on  c.'s  = ;  6tre  bien  en  — ,  1. 
I  (man.)  (of  riders)  to  have  a  good,  firm, 
teat ;  2.  §  fc>  be  secure  in  o.'s  position  ; 
toe  toujours  en  — ,  never  to  be  off  o.'« 
= ;  mettre  une  —  k,to  put  a-=  on  ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  get  iipon  o.'s  = ;  ren- 
verser  d'une  — ,  to  unseat ;  seller  en  — 
...,to  saddle  toith  a  ...=;  sauter  en 
— ,  to  vault  ttpon  o.''s  =. 

SELLER  [»i-U]  \.&.to  saddle. 

SELLER  (SE)  [.«-.i-l«]  pr.  v.  (agr.)  to 
harden. 

8ELLERIE  [si-W-rt]  n.  1 1.  saddlery; 
2.  saddle-rs^^m. 

SELLETTE  [.4-14-t]  n.  f.  1. 1 1  stool ; 
2.  I  seat  (of  culprits) ;  8.  §  stool  of  re- 
pentance; 4.  I  shoe-blaok's  box;  5.  (of 
carriages)  bed;  6.  (of  ploughs)  collar; 
7.  (of  ploughs)  pillow;  8.  (nav.)  calk- 
ing-boas. 

—  dn  repentir  §,  stool  of  repentance. 
Mettre  sur  la  — ,  to  call  over  the  coals  ; 
tenir  q.  n.  sur  la  — ,  to  cross-question 
a.  o. 

8ELLIER  [li-iii]  n.  m.  saddler;  sad- 
dle-maker. 

8EL0N  [»e-l6n]  prep.  1.  according  to ; 
agreeably  to ;  2.  conformably  to  ;  8. 
pursuant  to ;  4.  (abs.)  according  to  cir- 
cumstances. 

—  lui,  elle,  &C.  1.  in  his,  her,  <&o. 
opinion;  as  lie,  she,  <fcc.  thinks;  2.  ac- 
cording to  his,  her,  <fec.  account.  C'est 
— ,  1.  that  depends  on  circum.stances ; 
k  as  muy  be. 

8EL0N  QUE,  conj.  according  as ;  as. 

8.  :6m.,  abbreviation  of  Son  :6miniiinoib, 
Jti«  Eminence. 

8EMAILLE  [sJ-dI-I*]  n.  f.  1.  -«,  (pi.) 
{■gr.)  smoing-seed ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  seed  ;  8. 
—a,  (pL)  sov)ing-time ;  seed-time. 

Faire  les  — s,  (agr.)  to  sow  seed. 

8EMAINE  [.8-ra4-n]  n.  f  1.  week  ;  2. 
week's  work;  3.  (of  children)  weekly 
pocket  money ;  pocket  money ;  4.  (of 
Mtlsan-s)  week's  wages 

Chaque  — ,  toutes  les  — s,  every  week  ; 
jieekVy ;  la  —  dern?i>rc,  last  =;  la  — 
wochaljie,  ««rt  =;    -  sainte,  holy  =. 


—  d*ann6es,  +  prophetic  = ;  —  des  trois 
jeudis,  in  a  blue  moon  (never) ;  when 
two  Sundays  com,e  together;  —  de  la 
Passion,  Passiow  =.  Ala — ,bythe=:; 
par  — ,■  a  =.  Manger  sa  —  en  un  jour  §, 
to  spend  o.'s  week's  wages  in  a  day ; 
prater  a  la  petite  — ,  to  lend  m,oney  for 
a  sliort  time  at  an  exorbitant  interest. 

SEMAINIER  [.«-mJ-m«]  n.  m.  1.  offi- 
cer of  the  week  ;  2.  letter-rack  ;  3.  case 
of  razors  for  every  day  in  the  week;  4. 
(theat)  manager  for  the  week. 

SEMAINli;RE  [a-mJ-ni^-r]  n.  f.  nun 
on  duty  for  the  week. 

SifeMAPHOEE  [•A-ma-fo-r]  n.  m.  sema- 
phore. 

SEMAQUE  r.8-ms-k]  n.  m.  smack 
(fishing-boat.) ;  fishing  smack. 

SEMBLABLE  [tan-bla-bl]  adj.  1.  like  ; 
not  unlike;  similar  (to);  2.  (abs.) 
alike;  3.  (did.)  iite 

1.  —  a  un  torrent,  like  a  torrent ;  en  cas  — a,  in 
•iniilar  cases,  2.  II  y  a  peu  de  oas  entiirement— », 
ikere  are  few  cases  exactft/  alike. 

Chose  — ,  like  thing  ;  like.  Et  d'autres 
choses  — s,  atid  the  like.  £tre  — ,  to  be 
alike. 

SEMBLABLE,  n.  m.  1.  like;  fellow; 
2.  fellow-creature ;  fellow-man. 

SEMBLABLEMENT    [.an-bla-bW-man] 

adv.  J  likewise;  also;  too. 

SEMBLANCE  [.an-bian-i]  a.  t  t  re- 
semblance;  likeness, 

SEMBLANT  [san-bian]  n.  m.  (pers.)  1. 
seeming ;  appearance ;  2.  (de,  of) 
show, 

2.  —  d'amiti^,  courage,  show  of  friendship,  eou- 

Faux  — ,false,feigned  pretence ;  pre- 
tence. Personne  qui  fait  — ,  seemer. 
Sans  faire  —  de  rien,  without  seeming 
to  take  notice.  Faire  —  (de),  1.  to  pre- 
tend (to) ;  to  feign  (to) ;  to  seem  (to) ;  to 
mMke  pretence  (to);  2.  to  show;  to 
make  a  shoxo  {of) ;  ne  faire  —  de  rien, 
to  appear  to  take  no  notice  of  a.  th. ;  to 
appear  to  take  no  notice.  Qui  fait  — , 
seeming, 

SEMBLER  [lan-bW]  V.  n.  1.  (. . . ,  to) 
to  seem  ;  to  appear;  2.  t  to  resemble. 

1.  Rien  ne  lui  temhle  bon,  nothing  seems,  ii\>- 
pe&n  good  to  him ;  cela  me  senihfe  dire  ain8i,'Ma^ 
seems*')  iiw*>i«»o;il  me  temble  que  je  l6  vois,  /seem 
to  see  Mm;  il  ne  me  sembfe  pas  que  je  le  voie,  /  do 
not  seem  to  tee  Mm ;  il  temb/e  que  le  mal  snit  sans 
remede,  the  evil  seems  to  be  without  a  remedy. 

II  semble,  (subj.)  it  seems;  it  ap- 
pears; it  would  seem,  appear;  il,  ce, 
me,  lui,  &C.  semble,  (ind.)  it  seems,  ap- 
pears to  we,  him,  her,  &c.  A  ce  quil 
semble  k  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.''s  seeming  ;  k  ce 
qu'il  semblerait,  as  it  would  seem; 
comme  bon  semble  k  q.  a.,  as  a.  o. 
pleases,  likes.  Faire  comme  bon  semble 
a  q.  u.,  to  use  a.  o.'s  pleasure  ;  to  do  as 
a.  o,  pleases,  likes  ;  que  vous  semble  de 
. . .  ?  what  do  you  think  of...f  what  is 
your  opinion  of,  about  ...T  Que  vous 
en  semble  ?  wliat  do  you  think  of  UT 
wJiat  is  your  opinUyn,  about  itf 

SVn.— Skmblkr,  paraJtrb.  Paraitre  is  •ppM- 
cable  merely  to  an  ontward  semblance,  or  what 
meets  the  eye  of  a  hasty  or  superficial  observer ; 
sembler  indicates  such  an  appearance  as  is  present- 
ed to  one  who  examines  closely. 

[Sembler  used  impers.  requires  the  subj.  when 
it  expresses  doubt  or  uncertainty,  or  is  cnnj.  nes;. 
or  interrog. ;  if  it  has  a  dative  it  usually  takes  the 
indicative.   V.  Ex.] 

SfiMfilOLOGIE  [s«-m«.io-lo.ji]  n.  f. 
(did.)  semeiology  (branch  of  medicine 
treating  of  the  symptoms  of  diseases). 

SfiM:6lOTIQUE  [8«-m«-io-ti-k]  n.  C 
(did.)  semeiotic  (relating  to  the  symp- 
toms of  diseases). 

8EMELLE  [s«-m*-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  boots, 
shoes)  sole ;  2.  (of  stockings) ^t ;  3.  (of 
sledges)  shoe;  4.  length  of  a  foot;  5. 
(  build.  )  sleeper  ;  dormant-tree  ;  6. 
(  build.  )  ground  sill ;  groundsel  ;  7. 
(nav.)  lee-board;  8.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
shoe. 

Derniere  — ,  outer  sole;  — s  imper- 
meabies,  water-proof  =s ;  premiere—, 
inner  =.    — s  de  feutre,./%tt  =«  ,•  — s  de 
liege,  cork  =s ;  — du  pape,  (hot.)  prick- 
ly bean-tree.     A  — s  .......  -soled ;  a 

— 8  6pai8ses.  thick-soled  ;  k  — s  fines,  le- 
g^res,  minces,  thin-soled ;  k  larges  — s, 
i> -aad-soled.     Battre  la  —  iS^,  1.  to 


beat  the  hoof  (walk);  to  tramp;  2.  U 
■  Ing  the  8 

against  each  other) ;  mettre  des  — 6k,tc 


warm  o.''s  feet  (by  strikli 


sole* 


sole ;  mettre  des  deml-  — «  &,  to  half-sole ; 
reculer  d'une  — ,  rompre  la  — ,  (fenc.)  to 
draw  back  a  step. 

SEMENCE  [s6-man-s]  n.  f.  1.  J  seed;  i 
Sseed;  cause;  S.  fine  sprigs  (n&i\s);  4 
(agr.,  hort)  seedling. 

—  de  diamant,  diamond-sparks;  — 
de  dlscorde  §,  seed  of  discord;  —  da 
perles,  pearl-seed.  Jeter  la  —  |  §,  to 
sow  seed.  Qui  forme  de  la — ,  seminifie; 
seminifical. 

SEMEN-CONTRA    [s«-min-k6a-tr«]    n. 

m.  (  pharni. )  semen-contra  ;  worm- 
seed. 

—  des  boutiques,  Indian  worm-seed. 
SE.MER  [u-mi]  V.  ti.  I.  i  to  sow  (seed); 

2.  1  (8UR,  on,  over)  to  strew;  to  scatter; 
8.  ]  (de,  with)  to  strew  ;  to  sprinkle  ;  4 
§  to  sow ;  to  spread  ;  to  disseminate  ; 
to  propagate. 

2.  —  des  fleurs  sur  son  passaee,  to  strewr  flowtn 
along  o.'t  way.  S.  —  de  fleurs  fe  cneniin  de  q.  u.. 
to  strew  o.  o.'t  path  with  flowers.  4.  —  de  faux 
bruits,  to  disseminateyo/se  reports;  —  des  erreurs, 
to  propagate  errors. 

—  par  sillons,  (agr.)  to  drill. 

S;/»i.— Semkr,  enskmkncke.  Semer  is  used  la 
connection  with  the  seed ;  ensemencer,  with  the 
ground  sown.  We  semons  (sow)  wheat  in  a  field  ; 
we  ensemenfons  (s'nc)  the  field  with  Wheat. 

Seiner  is  often  used  figuratively ;  eiueineneer  can 
be  employed  only  in  a  literal  sense. 

Skmb,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Semke. 

Non  — ,  unsovm ;  vm^owed.  Plante 
— e,  (agr.,  hort)  seedling. 

SEMER,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  fe  »ow;  2.  |  to 
sow  sesd, 

SEME8TRE  [sg-mJs-tr]  n.  m.  1.  half 
year;  six  mon&is  ;  2.  half  year  (reve- 
nue, salary,  rent,  &c.);  8.  half-year't 
duly ;  4.  (mil.)  sia-^months'  furlough; 
5.  (mil.)  soldier  absent  on  a  siic  montM 
furlough. 

Conge  de  — ,  (mil.)  six  months^  fur- 
lough. De  — ,  half-yearly  ;  semi-an- 
nual ;  par  — ,  semi-annually.  £tr«  ea 
— ,  to  be  in  o.'s  half-year's  duty. 

SEMESTRE,  acy.  t  hay-yearly;  m- 
m,i-annual. 

SEMESTRIEL,  LE  [s»-m4s-tri-«]  a4J. 
half-yearly ;  semi-annual. 

SEMESTRIER  [  s8-m6s-tri-«  ]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  soldier  absent  on  a  six  months 
furlough. 

SEiMEUR  [s8-meur]  n.  m.  1.  Iseeds- 
m.an  ;  sower  ;  2.  §  sower  ;  dissemina- 

r;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  disperser. 

SEMI  [s«-mi]  aty.  (comp.)  semi  ;  demi  ; 
half. 

SEMI-CIRCULAIRE[s8-mi-sir-ku.W-r] 
a(y.  sem,i-ciraular. 

SEMI-FLOSCULEU-X,  SE  [ss-mi-flo.- 
ku-leu,  eu-i]  adj.  (bot)  semi-Jloscul&us. 

S:fiMILLANT,  E  [s^-mi-ian,  t*]  adj.  X.  | 


frisky;    2.   §  lively; 


brisk  ;    lively ; 
quick;  sharp. 

SEMI-LUNAIRE  [ss-mi-lu-nJ-r]  a^j.  L 
semi-lunar;  2.  (anat.)  sigmoid cu. 

SEMINAIRE  [s8-mi-nJi-r]  n.  m.  1.  <*>- 
rical  seminary,  college ;  seminary;  2. 
edu<iation  at  a  clerical  seminary  ;  8.  f 
seminary  (place  in  which  a.  learns  i 
profession);  nursery. 

Grand  — ,  superior  clerical  semina- 
ry ;  petit  — ,  elementary  clerical  semi- 
nary. 

S:6MINAL,  E  [s^-mi-nal]  adj.  1.  (anat.; 
seminal;  2.  (bot.)  seminal. 

Feuille— e.  (bot)  \eed-leaf;  lob«  — 
(bot)  seed-lobe  ;  nature  — e,  seminalitu. 

SEMINAEISTE  [si-mi-na-rU-t]  n.  nv 
seminarist. 

S:fcMINATION  [  s8-mi-na-si6n  ]  a  t 
(bot)  sennination. 

SEMINOLE  [s8-mi-no.l]  adj.  Seminole. 

S:6MIN0LE,  p.  n.  m.  t.  Semtnole. 

SEMIS  [ss-mi]  D.  ,n.  {agr.)  seed'pU>t ; 
seed-plat. 

—  au  semoir,  drilling  ;  —  4  la  volee, 
k  toute  volee,  broad-cast.  Culture  pa. 
—  (au  semoir),  (agr.)  drill-husbandry. 

S^MITIQUE  [s«-mi-ti-k]  aAi.SemMi 
(of  Western  Asia);  Shemitic. 

SEMOIR  [s6-moar]  n.  m.  (agr.)  1.  seeA 
lip;  seed-lop;  hopper ;  2.  corndriU 
drill-machine;  drill. 


SEN 


SEN 


amal;  dm&\e;  «  fee;  ^fSve;  «fBte;  rfje;  ill;  iile;  omol;  dmdle;  <5mort;  u  Bac;  •&  adre;  ou  jo 


8EM0NCE  [a-mfin-i]  T).  f.  1. 1  invito^ 
Hon  (to  a  ceremony) ;  2.  ^  reprimand  ; 
lecture. 

Faire  une  —  ft  q.  u.,  ^  «o  give  a.  o.  a 
Ucture ;  to  lecture  a.  o. ;  to  give  it  to 
a.  o. 

8EM0NCER  [.6-m5n-.«]  Y.&.^tore- 
primand ;  to  lecture;  to  give  a  lecture 
io:  to  give  it  to. 

SEMONDRE  [•«.m6n-dr]  v.  a.  t  fe>  in- 
Wtte  (to  a  ceremony). 

8EM0ULE  [»8-moa-l]  n.  f.  semoule 
Oarge  hard  ^ains  of  wheat  flour). 

8EM0UN  [««-moun]  n.  m.  simoom 
(burning  wnd) ;  simoon. 

SEMPER  VIRENS  [•in-pJr-Ti-rin«]  a(y. 
(hort.)  semperviren«. 

8EMPITERNEL,  LE  [  .in-pi-ar-nM  ] 
adj.  (b.  8.)  everlasting. 

Une  vieille  — le,  an  =  old  wom^am. 

8'EN  [tin]  pr.  1.  o.'«  self  from. ;  2 

2.  —  alter,  il  —  eat  alI<S,  Kt  ii  gone  away. 

[S'eh  is  alway*  placed  before  the  auxiliary  verb 

(r.Ex.'i).] 

8£NAT  [»6-n8]  n.  m.  1.  senate ;  2. 
(place)  senate  ;  *  senate-houne ;  *  senate- 
chamber. 

Du  — ,  senatorial  ;  senatorian ;  en 
plein  — ,  before  the  whole  senate. 

8:6NATEUR  [.^-na-teiir]  n.  m.  senator. 

Femme  de  — ,  ='«  lady.  Comme  im 
— ,  senatoriuUy.  De  — ,  senatorial; 
tenntorian  ;  en  — ,  senatoriaUy. 

S^NATORERIE  [  .«-na-to.r-ri  ]  n.  t 
Benatorship. 

8:6NAT0RIAL,  E  [.«-na-to-ri-al]  adj. 
tenatorial;  senatorian. 

Dignit6  — e,  senatorship. 

S:6NAT0RIEN,  NE  [.^-na-to-n-m,  4-n] 
adj.  senatorial ;  senatorian. 

S:feNATRICE  [.«-na-tri-t]  n.  £  (in  Po- 
andj  Rome  and  Sweden)  senator's  lady. 

SENATUS-CONSULTE  [a-na-tu».k6n- 
■il-t]  n.  m.  " senatus-conszdtum'"  (de- 
eree  of  the  senate). 

SENAU  [»8-n6]  n.  m.  (nav.)  snow. 

Voile  de  — ,  try-sail. 

Qtaii  [as-n*]  n.  m.  (bot,  pharm.) 
tnna. 

—  batard,  bladder  =. ;  ^  scorpion  = ; 
kox  — ,  bladder  =.  —  d'Alexandrie, 
d'Orient,  Alexandrian,  true  =.  Folli- 
enle  de  — ,  (pharm.)  =-leaf. 

8:6n£CA  [»«-n«-ka]  a(y.  &  p.  n.  m.  £ 
Seneca  (name  of  a  tribe  of  American  In- 
dians). 

8:feNi;CHAL  [a-ni-ihal]  n.  m.  aenea- 
thal. 

Grand  — ,  high  —. 

8:feN:6CHALE  [ai-ni-Aa-l]  n.  C  senea- 
ehaPs  lady. 

SlfiNfiCHAUSS^E  [a-ni-itft-iii]  n.  C  t 
1.  Jurisdiction  of  a  seneschal ;  2.  ««- 
nesehaVs  court. 

SENEgON  [•A-n.i6n]  n.  m.  (bot) 
groundsel. 

—  sarrasln,  Saracen's  eonsorma. 
8ENi:GRE  [.8-n4-gr]  n.  m.  (bot.)  fenu- 
greek. 

SENELLE  [.ft-nJ-l]  n.  t  (bot.)  ha/w. 

SfiNESTRE  [.«-n4nr]  adj.  1 1.  left  (on 
the  left  side) ;  2.  (her.)  sinister. 

A  — ,  (her.)  on  the  sinister  side. 

8:6NEV]&  [tt-n-yf]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
charlock;  corn-cole;  black-mustard; 
mustard;  2.  nmstard-seed. 

—  noir,  (bot)  mustard  (species). 
BlfeNIEUR  [a-nieiir]    n.  m.  +  senior 

(oldest  in  functions). 

SENILE  [a-ni-l]  adj.  (med.)  smile. 

8ENNE,n.  t  F.  Seine. 

SENS  [lin]  n.  m.  1.  sense  (faculty) ;  2. 
(pL)  senses ;  sensuality  ;  8.  sense  ;  sen- 
MbUnsss;  tmd er standing ;  intellect; 
tntelMgence;  reason;  'L  sense;  m,ean- 
vio;  sigmifictition ;  import;  6.  sense 
'./words);  acceptation;   6.   opinion; 

ridgment;  sentiment;  idea;  1.  side; 
way;  direction. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  seiios;  2.  sensi^f^e- 
Heas ;  gros  bon  — ,  good-  common  = ; 
bon  —  naturcl,  natural  good  =: ;  mother 
wit ;  —  oommun,  comtnon  =■  •  —  double, 
double  meaning ;  divarication ;  —  ri- 
dicule, b%M.  —  dessus  dessous,  1. 1  mj9- 
^Me  dofion;  the  wrong  aide  upper- 
moat;  2  I  %  topay-turvy ;  —  devant 
i«sTlVe%  the  hind  part  foremast  Ab- 
5TC 


sence  de  bon  — ,  de  —  commun,  sense- 
lessness; erreur  de  — ,  err-or,  mistake 
in  the  =;  nomme  de  — ,  de  bon  — , 
man  of  =,  of  good  = ;  sensible  man ; 
organe  des  — ,  (did.)  sensorium..  Au  — 
de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.a  opinion ;  k double  — , 
double  miming  ;  contre  le  —  commun, 
again^  all  =,  all  common  = ;  dans  le 
— ,  in  the  right,  proper  direction,  way  ; 
dans  son  bon  — ,  in  o.'s  =«,  mind  ;  dans 
le  m&me  — ,  to  the  same  purpose  ;  dans 
tons  les  — ,  1.  in  all  directions  ;  2.  over 
and  over;  3.  to  and  fro;  des  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  of  the  =*  ,•  sensual ;  en  —  con- 
tralre  (de),  in  a  contrary  direction 
(to)  ;  en  —  inverse,  in  a  contrary  di- 
rection ;  en  tons  — ,  1.  in  every  direc- 
tion; 2.  oneway  and  another;  en  d6- 
pit  du  bon  — ,  dii  —  commun,  against 
all,  all  common  =:.  Abonder  dans  son 
—  (a  soi),  to  be  wedded  to  o.V  opinion  ; 
abonder  dans  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  entirely 
of  a.  o.'a  opinion  ;  to  entertain  the 
same  opinion  as  a.  o.  ;  to  agree  with 
a.  o.  exactly ;  avoir  du  — ,  to  be  sensi- 
ble ;  to  have  = ;  avoir  le  —  droit,  to 
have  good  sound  =:;  choquer  le  — 
commun,  not  to  have  common  =;  com- 
prendre  le  —  des  paroles  de  q.  u.,  to  un- 
derstand, to  take  a.  o.'«  meaning  ;  6tre 
de  bon  — ,  (th.)  to  be  sensible ;  tobe=', 
etre  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  be  in  o.'s  =s,  in 
o.'s  right  ■=^,  in  o.''s  right  mind  ;  im  o.''s 
wits ;  n'etre  pas  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  be 
out  ofo's  =«,  mvnd.;  6tre  brouill6  avec 
le  bon  — ,  to  have  no  = ;  6tre  hors  de 
son  bon  — ,  to  be  out  of  o.'s  =s,  mind ; 
etre  —  dessus  dessous,  1.  to  be  topsy- 
turvy ;  2.  to  lie  topsy-turvy ;  mettre  q. 
u.  hors  de  son  bon  — ,  to  erase  a.  o.'a 
wits ;  ^  to  drive  a.  o.  out  of  his  =.s, 
mind,  wits ;  mettre  —  dessus  dessous,'  | 
%  \.to  turn  upside  down  ;  2.  to  turn 
topsy-twrvy  ;  se  mettre  —  dessus  dessous, 
to  turn  upside  down  ;  parler  bon  — ,  to 
talk  =;  to  talk  sensibly;  parler  dans 
le  m6me  —  (que),  to  efepress  the  sum^ 
sentiments  (as) ;  1[  to  chime  in  (with) ; 
perdre  les  — ,  to  become,  to  be  taken 
senseless ;  prive  de  son  bon  — ,  out  ofo.'a 
=»  mind ;  reprendre  ses  — ,  to  recover 
o.''a  =s  ; '  U>  come  to  o.''a  =8  ;  to  come  to 
o.''s  self  again ;  to  come  to ;  tomber  sous 
le  — ,  les  — ,  (th.)  l.ltobe  obvious  to  the 
=« ;  to  be  palpable ;  i.%to  be  obvioua, 
clear,  plain.  Le  simple  bon  —  le  veut 
ainsi,  it  stands  to  reason.  Qui  a  rap- 
port aux  — ,  sensual. 

SENSATION  [.aD-a-udn]  n.  f.  sensa- 
tion. 

Causer,  faire  6pronver,  occasionner 
une  — ,  to  cause,  to  create,  to  occasion 
a  =;  6prouver  une  — ,  to  eayperience, 
to  feel  a  = ;  faire  — ,  1.  II  to  cause,  to  oc- 
casion a  = ;  2.  §  to  make  a  =,  quite 
a=. 

SENSE,  E  [»an-»«]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  ««»- 
sible;  intelligent;  of  sense;  2.  (th.) 
sensible  (conformable  to  reason). 

SENSEMENT  [«an-«*-man]  adv.  sensi- 
bly ;  tnith  sense. 

"SENSIBILITfi  [i»n-.i-bi-ii-t«]  n.  C  (i, 
to)  1.  I  sensibility  (susceptibility  of  im- 
pression) ;  2.  I  sensibility  (acuteness  of 
sensation) ;  8.  |  (of  flesh)  tenderness ; 
soreness ;  4  §  sensibility  (moral) ;  sen- 
sitiveness;  impressibility;  5.  §  sensi- 
bility; feeling;  tenderness;  tender- 
heartedness; 6.  (phys.)  (of  balances, 
thermometers,  &c)  sensibility. 

Vive  — ,  (g.  8.)  (pers.)  sentimentality. 
Avec  — ,  (V-  senses)  tenderly.  Avoir 
une  grande,  une  profonde  — ,  to  be  very 
sensitive;  6tre  d'une  grande  —  (k),  1. 
(pers.)  to  be  very  sensible  (of)  ;  to  be 
sensitive  (to) ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  very  sensi- 
tive (to) ;  8.  (of  flesh)  to  be  very  tender  ; 
fetre  priv6  de  — ,  to  be  destitute  of  sen- 
sibiUty,  feeling  ;  to  b>i  dead,  lost  to  all 
feeling. 

SENSIBLE  [.an -«  bl]  adj.  1. 1  %  (a,  of) 
sensible  (receiving  impressions);  2.  1  § 
(a,  to)  sensible  (making  an  impression 
on  the  senses) ;  3.  3  obvious ;  sensible ; 
4  (of  flesh)fe»ider;  sore;  b.% sensitive 
(easily  aflfected);  alive;  feeling;  im- 
pressible ;  tender-hearted  ;  6.  (of  joy, 
satisfaction,  Ac.)  lively;  heart-felt;  7. 


(of  sorrow,  aflBictlons,  &c.)  kerni ;  poiff 
nant ;  deep ;  profound  ;  8.  (of  the  ho 
rizon)  visible;  9.  (did.)  sentient;  10 
(med.)  tender;  sore;  11.  (mu8.)  senai. 
hie;  12.  (phys.)  (of  balances,  thormomo 
ters)  sensible. 

Fort,  vivement  — ,  (pers.)  (g.  •.)  sen 
timental.  Endroit  partie  — ,  tender 
sensitive  part ;  note  — ,  (mus.)  aeniiiU 
note ;  personne  fort  vivement  — ,  (g.  s.) 
sentimentalist.  —  4  la  vue,  percepti- 
ble; visible.  D'une  mani^re  — ,  1.  H 
eensibly ;  2.  §  sensitively  ;  feelvngly. 
£tre  —  k,  (pers.)  to  be  sensible  of;  ren- 
dre  —  (k  la  douleur),  1.  I  to  maks,  to 
render  sore,  tender ;  2.  §  to  make,  to 
render  sore. 

SENSIBLE,  n.  t.  (mus.)  sensible  notA 

8ENSIBLEMENT  [aAn-.i-bls.m»n]  adv. 
1.  1  §  sensibly  (perceptibly)  ;  2.  |i  §  obui- 
ously  ;  8.  §  senMbly ;  greatly ;  much 

SENSIBLERIE  [.an-ti-bls-ri]  n.  £  (h. 
8.)  sentimentality. 

Plein  de  — ,  aensibilitous. 

SENSITI-F,  VE  [wr-.i-tif,  i-v]  a.lj 
(did.)  sensitive  ;  sentient. 

f;tre  — ,  (did.)  sentient  being  ;  senti 
ent. 

SENSITIVE  [.an-.i-ti-v]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
senfdtive-plant ;  2.  hv/mble- plant. 

SENSORIUM  [.in-«o-ri-o-m]  n.  m.  (did.) 
aensorium. 

SENSUALITY  [.an-re-»-li-t«]  n.  f  1. 
sensuality;  2.  — s,  (pL)  sensual  plect- 
sures. 

8ENSUEL,  LE  [»an-.n4i]  adj.  sensual 
(voluptuous). 

Rendre  — ,  to  sensualize. 

SENSUEL,  n.  m..  LE,  n.  £  sensualist. 

SENSUELLEMENT  [.an-.a-44.inin] 
adv.  sensually. 

SENTE.  n.  £  t  F:  Sentier. 

SENTENCE  [wn-tan-.]  n.  I  u  sen- 
tence; masdm ;  2.  sentence;  judg- 
ment ;  decree ;  8.  \  sentence  (of  death) ; 
4  X  (law)  sentence  (of  an  inferior  tHr 
bunal). 

Mettre  une  —  k  ex6cution,  to  put  a 
sentence  in  execution ;  to  execute  a  =: ; 
prononcer  une  — ,  to  sentence ;  to  past 
=.    Dont  la  —  n'est  pas  pronono6e,  un- 


8ENTENCIER  [«n-tan.«i.«]  v.  fc.  < 
(crim.  law)  to  sentence. 

SENTENCIEU8EMENT  r.an.tin-«.4, 
•-man]  adv.  (b.  s.)  sententiously. 

8ENTENCIEU-X,  SE  [wn-tan-d.a, 
en-i]  adj.  (b.  8.)  sententious. 

Caractdre  — ,  sententiousneaa. 

SENTilNE  [Un-ti-n]  n.  £  thread  of  a 
skein ;  thread. 

SENTEUB  [wn-tenr]  n.  £  l.i  scent; 
odor  ;  fragrance  ;  2.  acent ;  perfume 

Boite  de  — ,  scent-boa) ;  coussinet  d« 
— ,  =-bag  ;  gants  de  — ,  perfumed 
gloves ;  poudre  de  — ,  acented  powder. 

SENTIER  r.an-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  I  path  ; 
path-way;  foot-path ; foot-way ;  2.  { 
path;  track. 

—  battu,  beaten  path  ;  beaten  track ; 

—  d6tourn6.  6?/-=  ;  —  6pineux  §,  brake. 
SENTIMENT    [.anti-man]  n.   m.    1.   | 

sensatimi ;  feeling  ,•  2.  |  §  perception  ; 
feeling ;  8.  ||  feeling  (faculty) ;  4  1  con. 
sciousneas;  sense;  6.  sensibility  (phy. 
sical) ;  ^feeUng ;  6.  §  sensibility  (moral) 
feeling;  sentimentality;  T.  §  senti- 
ment;  feeling ;  8.  §  opinion;  *t  senti- 
ments; 9.  t  §  resentment. 

Bon  — ,  (  F.  senses)  §  good,  proper 
right  feeling  ;  —  int6rieur,  1.  self-con- 
sdousness;  2.  $  internal  =;  mauvai* 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  Improper,  wrong  =.  — 
du  bien  public,  public  spirit.    Plein  d« 

—  §,  sentimental.  D6faut  manque  d« 
— -,  unconsciousness;  unit6  de  — ,  /«/■ 
low-=.  Avec  — ,  feelingly;  with  =; 
du  mfeme  — ,  consentient;  par  — ,  from 
=  ;  par  le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  by  good  words ; 
selon  le  —  de  q.  u.,  in,  according  to  a. 
o.'s  ojnnion  ;  in  a.  o.''s  mind  ;  as  a.  o. 
thinks.  Anim6  du  —  du  bien  public, 
public-spirited  ;  avoir  des  — «,  to  hav* 
proper  aentiments,  =a  ;  avoir  le  —  de, 
to  be  aensible  of;  to  be,  to  feel  conscunn 
of;  to  feel ;  n'avolr  pas  le  —  de,  to  be, 
to  feel,  VAiconscioua  of;  n'avolr  point  d« 
— ,  to  home  no  ■=■ ;  avoir  de  bona  — s  oou 


SEN                                                   SEP 

SEH 

a&iotUs;  euien;  eAjeftne;  *iipeur-,  an  pan;  in  ptn 

aabon;  ttubrun;  •U  Uq. 

*gnllq. 

i|.  n.,  to  bear  a.  o.  good-will  ;  avoir  un 
—  Interieur,  to  be  aelf-conseious  ;  blosser 
!ee  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  hurt  a.  o.'«  =s;  dire 
•on  — ,  to  speak,  to  state  o.''s  opinion  ; 
to  speak  o.^s  sentiments;  exprimer  son 
— ,  to  empress,  to  speak  o.'s  sentiments  ; 
•voir  perdu  tout  — ,  to  be  lost  to  every 
Iking;  pousser  les  beaux  —8,  to  talk 
goMantry ;  tornber  dans  le  —  de  q.  il, 
i9faU  ir.tca.  o.'s  opinion. 

Syn.— glNTlMKNT,  OPINION,  PENS^B.  The  ptnsee 
i(  tfie  fir»  impreMion  produced  in  the  mind  by  a 
hutv  or  luperficisl  glance  at  a  aubjeet.  '1  he 
opinion  ij  .bis  impression  considered  and  weighed, 
tatt  still  i.ot  received  with  entire  acquiescen.*  by 
the  mind.  The  eentviient  is  a  firm  and  decided 
eonviction,  formed  after  deliberation,  founded  on 
reason,  and  held  as  an  indubitable  certainty. 

SENTIMENTAL,  E  [  san-ti-man-tal  ] 
•di.  (b.  a.)  sentimental ;  sensibilitous. 

Personne  — e,  (b.  s.)  sentimentalist. 

8ENTINE  [san-U-n]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.)  well- 
room  ;  well ;  2.  §  sink  (of  vice). 

8ENTINELLE  [sin-ti-nj-i]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
1.  sentinel  (soldier);  sentri/;  2.  sentry 
(watch). 

—  perdue,  forlorn  sentinel.  Etre  en 
— ,  to  keep,  to  stand  ==;  tobe  an  sentry  ; 
faire  — ,  to  keep,  to  stand  =;,  sentry ; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  1.  (  to  p^it  a.  o.  on 
gentry  ;  2.  §  to  pxtt  a.  o.  in  tlie  way  of 
teeing  what  is  going  fm-ward ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  keep,  to  stand  sentry; 
relever  q.  u.  de  —  %,  to  reproach  a.  o. 
with  the  fault  he  has  committed. 

[.Sentineli.k  is  sometimes  employed  in  the  m. 
ly  the  poets.] 

8ENTIR  [san-tir]  V.  a.  (sentant;  8en- 
Ti ;  ind.  pres.  sens  ;  subj.  pros,  sknte)  1. 
I  to  feel  (perceive  by  the  touch);  2.  J  to 
feel  (experience  a  sensation  of) ;  8.  §  to 
feel  (by  the  soul,  mind);  to  experience  ; 
4.  §  to  feel  (know) ;  to  be  sensible  of;  to 
have  a  sense  of;  5.  §  to  feel  (be  moved, 
ftffected  by) ;  6.  |  to  smell  (perceive  by 
tbe  olfactory  nerves) ;  7.  fl  (of  animals)  to 
unell;  to  scent;  %.%  to  foresee;  to  see; 
•.  I  to  t^Jsts  ;  to  taste  of;  to  have  a  taste 
^;  to  savor  of;\0.  I  to  perceive  (a 
Uste);  11.  §  to  savor  of;  4  *o  smack 
^ ;  12.  J  to  have  the  appearance  of; 
to  look  Wee  ;  18.  (man.)  to  feel  (a  horse). 

1 .  —  q.  ch.  par  les  doigts,  les  mains,  (o  feel  t 


1  chaud. 


vaio.'t  finger;  hand:   4.  —  le  froid, 

,  lasoif,  la  douleur,  to  feel  cold,  heat,  hunger, 

Pafliiction,  to  feel, 

—  le  n^ant  des 


ehosea 


es,  pi 
of  the  nuthin 
son  ignorance, 


ell  an 


feel( 


Mret,  pain.    3.  —  de  la  joie, 
experience  joy,  a^iction, 

^  teel,  to  be  sensioie  oi,  lo  nave 
I  of  the  thinge  of  the  world ; 
o.'i  ignorance.  6.  —  une 
loM,  an  imult.  6.  — 
8.  —  un  «v«nement 
ue  .oui,  «<  luicoa  I...  c-.i.y.wn  afar.  9.  Un  pf.is- 
«on  qui  eent  la  bourbe,  a/ui  that  tastes  of  the  mud ; 
du  Tin  qui  >tnt  le  Urroir,  m'n«  that  tastes  of 'A« 
toil.  11.  Un  langage  qui  tent  le  corps  de  garde, 
language  that  savor*  of  the  guard-houee,  li.  Tout 
lent  ici  la  richesee  et  le  luxe,  la  joie  et  le  bonheur, 
all  has  the  appearance  here  of  riehea  and  luxury, 
of  joy  and  happineee. 

—  q.  ch.  ponr  q.  u.  §,  to  feel  affection 
for  a.  o.;  ne  —  rien  |,  1.  to  have  no 
odor,  smell;  2.  to  have  no  taste ;  ne  — 
rIen  pour  q.  u.,  to  feel  no  affection  for  a. 
0.;  not  to  feel  any  affection  for  a.  o. ; 
not  to  care  for  a.  o. ;  —  comme  il  faut  §, 
fa)  Aoue  a  due  sense  of;  to  be  duly  sen- 
sible of;  —  I'huile  de  lampe,  to  smell  of 
the  lamp  (be  labored) ;  —  par  I'odorat,  to 
tmell ;  —  par  le  tact,  to  feel  Fuire  —  q. 
3h.  k  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  impress  a.  o. 
urith  a  sense  of  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  o. 
tensible  ofa.ih.;^to  show  a.  o.  a.  th. ; 
^  to  bring  a.  th.  Tiome  to  a.  o. ;  se  faire 
— ,  (T.  senses)  (th.)  1.  to  be  perceptible  ; 
U  uuno  o.'s  self;  2.  to  tingle.  II  sent  le 
.. . ,  there  is  an  odor,  ^  smeU  <>/■...;  je 
K6  puis  —  c.  u.,  q.  ch.,  I  cannot  bear  a. 
*.,  a.  th.  Qu'on  ne  sent  pas,  unfelt; 
5in'on  n'a  pas  senti,  imfelt. 

8k  bentir,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Sentir) 
L  I  §  (pers.)  to  feel  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to 
feel  (...);  to  feel  Vie  effects  {of)  ,•  3.  §  to 
feel  (have  a  perception  of) ;  4.  §  (pers.^  to 
fcwo'Oi  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (pers.)  (de,  . . .)  to 
/eel;  to  eaupa'rience  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  feel ; 
to  be  conscums;  T.  §  (th.)  to  le  felt 
(known) ;  to  be  sensible. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be,  to  feel  un- 
emiseious;  ne  pas  —  comme  k  Tordi- 
tidie,  not  to  feel  as  ■wnial;  ne  pas  — 
i'aiM,  ie  joie,  to  he  unable  to  contain 


o.'s  self  for  joy.  Qui  ne  se  sent  i»as,  un- 
consoiotts. 

[Sentir  must  not  be  confounded  with  t-iter.} 

8ENTIR,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Skntir)  1.  || 
to  feel  (be  perceived  by  the  touch) ;  2.  § 
to  feel  (be  moved,  affected) ;  8.  ||  to  smdl ; 
to  have  an  odar  ;  4.  |  (b.  s.)  to  smell ;  to 
have  a  bad  odor;  5.  (of  animals)  to 
smeU. 

—  bon,  to  smeU  good,  nice,  pleasant; 
—  mauvais,  to  =  bad,  nasty,  unplea- 
sant. —-  de  . . . ,  o.'s  ...  to  =■;  —  de  la 
bouche,  o.'s  breath  to  = ;  —  des  pieds, 
o.'s  feet  to  =.  Qui  sent  bon,  pleasant 
smeUing  ;  that  smells  good. 

8E0IR  [soar]  V.  n.  t  (SEANT ;  sis)  to  sit. 
8e  8E0IK,  pr.  V.  t  ♦*  1  to  «i^ ;  to  sit 
doym: 

ISeoik  is  used  in  the  pres.  and  pa.  participle* 

SEOIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (set ant;  sis;  Ind. 
pres.  IL  siED ;  ils  siemt  ;  fut.  il  siera)  $ 
(A,  . . . ;  de,  to)  to  become ;  to  be  be- 
coming;  to  suit;  to  be  suitable, JitUng. 

II  sled  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  it  becomes  a.  o.  to 

II  sied  mal  kq.n.  (\e  ...,itill  becomes 
a.  o.  to  . . . ;  il  ne  sied  pas  a  ...,iti8  un- 
becoming, unjitting,  unseemly  to  ... . 
Qui  sied  bien,  becoming;  qui  ne  sled 
pas,  unbecoming;  unfitting;  unseemly. 

8:fcP  ARABLE  [s«-pa-ra-bl]  acU.  (DE, 
from)  separable. 

Caractfere  — ,  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — , 
separability  ;  separableness. 

S:fePARATION    [sS-pa-ra-sion]    n.    f.    1. 

{T)R,from)  separation;  2.  (state)  sepa- 
rateness ;  8.  (chem.)  separation;  4. 
(did.)  di^unotion ;  5.  (mach.)  partition. 

—  de  biens,  (law)  separate  mainte- 
nance; —  de  corps  et  de  biens,  1.  di- 
vorce; 2.  (law)  partial  divorce;  di- 
vorce "  a  mensa  et  tlwro."  Cause  de  — 
§,  divorce ;  mur  de  — ,  1. 1  waU  of  sepa- 
ration ;  partition  waU ;  2.  §  cause  of 
difference,  dissension.  De  — ,  {y. 
senses)  parting.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  1  §  to 
make  a  separation  ;  2.  §  to  separate ; 
U)  sever ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  separate  ;  to 
divide. 

S:6PARAri8TE  [s«-ptt-ra-tin]  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist)  feparaPist. 

SfiPARfiVIENT   [s«-pa-r«-man]   adv.  1. 

separately  ;  2.  (did.)  disjunctively. 

8:fcPARER  [s«-pa-r«l  V.  a.  (pR,from)  1. 
I  §  to  separate ;  2.  ]  to  part ;  3.  |  to 
place  apart ;  4.  |  to  unmingle ;  6.  |  to 
8»ver ;  to  sunder ;  6.  I  to  dnve  asun- 
def,'  7. 5  §  to  divorce;  8.  §  to  disunite; 
to  di^oin  ;  9.  to  distinguish. 

—  en  deux,  to  puU  asunder  ;  —  vlo- 
lemment,  1.  to  sever ;  to  sunder  ;  2.  to 
tear  asunder.  Qui  s6pare,  (  F.  senses) 
separatory  ;  qui  sert  k  — ,  separutoi-y. 
Personne  qui  separe,  separator  ;  parter. 

8epare,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Sbpa- 
rbr)  (de,  from)  \.\%  separate ;  2.  \ 
apart. 

Non  — ,  1.  unseparated;  2.  unsever- 
ed  ;  8.  uiidivorced. 

8b  separer,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1.  I  |  to 
separate;  to  part;  2.  ||  (de,/cow,  with) 
to  part  ,■  8.  I  §  to  server  ;  4.  |  to  straggle  ; 
5.  §  (of  assemblies)  to  break  up. 

—  de  corps  et  de  biens,  to  be  di- 
vorced. 

8]i;P:6E,  n.  f  V.  Cepee. 
8:6  PI  A  [s6-pi-a]  n.  f.  sepia. 
A  la  — ,  in  —. 

8EP8  [s^ps]  n.  m.  (erpet)  seps. 
8EPT   [»6,  sfet]  adj.  1.  seven ;  2.  se- 
venth. 

—  Ms,  seven  times ;  sevenfold;  nom- 
bre  — ,  septenary,  De  —  cotos,  septila- 
teral; de  —  fois,  sevenfold. 

[Skpt  is  pronounced  ee  before  a  consonant,  but 
»«■«  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  A,  or  if  alone,  or  if  fol- 
lowing a  noun.] 

SEPT  [»it]  n.  m.  1.  seven ;  2.  seventh. 

SEPT  ANTE  [s^p-tan-t]  adj.  +  seve?ity. 

SEPTANTE,  n.  m.  (pi.)  seventy 
(Greek  translators  of  the  old  Testament). 

Version  des  — ,  septuagint.  Des  — , 
septuagi7it. 

SEPTEMBRE  [s*p-tan-br]  n.  m.  Sep-, 
tember. 

La  ml-  — .  the  middle  of=. 


SEPTEMBRISEUR  [s4p- Sn-bri-ieir]  a 
m.  (Fr.  hist.)  Septembnst  (author  of  th» 
massacres  of  September  1792). 

8EPTEMVIR  [sJip-tim  vir]  n.  m.  (Ron* 
hist)  septemvir. 

SEPTEMVIRAT  [sJp-tim-vi  ra]  1.^e 
(Rom.  hist)  septenwirate. 

8EPT:6NAIRE  [s4p-'.«-ne-r]  B^  tap 
tenary. 

SEPTfiNAIRE,  n.  m.  septenary. 

SEPTENNAl.,  E  [  sep-tin-nal  ]  a«'^ 
septennial. 

8EPTENNALIT6  [sAp-tAn-n«..li-t«]  tt 
f.  seven  years'  duration. 

8EPTENTRI0N  [sJip-tan-tri-on]  n.  m. 
1.  North ;  2.  (astr.)  "  Ursa  Minor  ;"  tlu 
Lesser  Bear. 

SEPTENTRIONAL,    E 
nal]  adj.  North ;  Northerly. 

Du  c6t6  — ,  Northerly. 

8EPTICIDE  [s4p-ti-si-d]  acy.  (bot) 
septicidal. 

SEPTIDl  [s^p-ti-di]  n.  m.  SepUdi  (7th 
day  of  the  decade  of  the  calendar  of  th* 
first  French  republic). 

SEPTlilME  [si-tij-m]  adj.  seventh. 

SEPTlilME,  n.  m.  1.  seventh;  2.  se- 
Terth  day  (of  a  disease);  8.  setenth 
KT.onth  (of  pregnancy). 

SEPTlfeME  [sA-tii-m]  n.  t  1.  (cards^ 
sequence  of  seven  ;  2.  (mus.)  setenth. 

8EPTlii;MEMENT  [sJ-tiJ-mS-man]  a-lv. 
s»oentM,v  ;  ^inthe  seventh  place. 

SEPTIER,  n.  m.  V.  Sexier. 

8EPTIM0  [s6p-U-mo]  adv.  seventhly. 

SEPTIQUE  [sip-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  tep 
tic ;  septical. 

SEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  septic. 

8EPTU AGEN AIRE  [  sAp-tu-a-j«-nA  r  1 
adj.  septuagenary  ;  s«venty  ^ears  old 
of  age. 

SEPTUAG:feNAIRE,  n.  m.  septuage- 
nary ;  person  of  severity  ye.%7-a  of  age. 

SEPTUPLE  [sip-tu-pi]  adj.  eemen-fold  ; 
*  septuple. 

—  de,  seven  times. 
SEPTUPLE,  n.  m.  septuple. 
8EPTUPLER   TsJip-tu-pU]   v.  a.  1,  to 

increase  sevenfold;  2.  to  multiply  by 
seven. 

S^PULGRAL,  E  [si-ptU-kral]  adj.  1. 
I  sepulchral;  2.  (of  the  countenance) 
cadaverous ;  8.  (of  the  voice)  cavernous. 

S:ftPULCRE  [s«-pal-kr]  n.  ra.  sepul- 
chre ;  burial-place;  tonw ;  +  burying- 
place. 

Le  saint  — ,  the  holy  sepulchre.  Ser  , 
vir  de  —  4,  ♦*  to  sepulchre. 

8:6PULTURE  |s«-pul-t4-r]  n.  C  1.  bu- 
rial ;  sepulture  ;  interment ;  2.  vault 
(for  the  dead). 

—  ecclesiastlque.  Christian  burial. 
Droit  de  — ,"  ri.ght  of  =,  sepulture; 
droits  de  — ,  =-fees  ;  lieu  de  — ,  z=-place  ; 
place  of  interment,  sepulture ;  5  bury- 
ing-place.  Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  unbii,- 
ried ;  *  tombless ;  *  rmentomlied ;  *  mi- 
sepultured.  ifetre  priv6  de  — ,  (^V. 
senses)  to  remain  unhuried;  6tre  pnve 
de  la  — ,  to  be  buried  without  any  fu- 
neral ceremonies. 

S:6QUELLE  [s«-k»-l]  n  f  ^  1.  (pers.) 
set;  host;  gang;  2.  (th.)  set;  host; 
string. 

SEQUENCE  [s«-kan-s]  n.  f  1.  (cards) 
sequence ;  2.  £Rom.  cath.  lit)  sequence. 

8:6QUE8TRATI0N   [s«-k4s-tra-8i6n]  a. 

t  (law)  sequestration  (action,  state). 

S^QUESTRE  [s«-k{,s-tr]  n.  m.  (law)  1. 
(state)  sequestration ;  2.  (pers.)  seq%i,e»- 
trator;  3.  (th.)  deposit;  4.  (pers.)  de- 
positary. 

—  sans  salalre,  (law)  (peiB.)  depo»i- 
tftry.  Sajet  k  — ,  (law)  sequestrabU, 
En  — ,  sequestred.  Mettre  en  — ,  1.  tt 
sequester ;  2.  to  deposit. 

8:6QUE8TRER  [s«-kis-tr«]  V.  a.  (D«, 
from)  1.  to  sequester  (remove  from  so- 
ciety) ;  2.  to  remove  (conceal  a.  th.) ;  tt 
put  away ;  8.  (law)  to  sequester. 

Se  sequestrer,  pr.  v.  §  (de,  from)  U 
sequester  o.'s  self. 

SEQUIN  [ss-kin]  n.  m.  seqiiin  (goW 
coin  of  the  Levant). 

Serai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  fixRK. 

8^.RAII  [sd-rai*]  n.  ni.  seragUo. 
Wl 


J5ER                                                    8ER                                                    SEK 

amal;  dmftle;  «f6c;  <jftve;  i  T&te;  <f  Je;  iU;  file;  emol;  6  n61e;  ^i  mort;  msuc;  ^sftre;  <m  J<nr; 

Skbaib,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  ^tbe. 

8ER AN  [.«-rin]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  heckle  ,• 
/tace-comb. 

—  A  chanvre,  Tiemp-comt. 

SiRANQAQE  [.«-ran-ia-j]  n.  m.  (fc  & 
m.)  hecA-hng. 

8:feRANCER  [•<.ran-i«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
io/iecAle. 

SiRANci,  E,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  heckled. 

Non  — ,  imheckled. 

StRANCEUR  [a-ran-Mfir]  n.  m.  (a.  <fc 
«.)  heckler. 

8:6RAN^50IR  [8«.ran-Boar]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
01.)  heckle ;  flax-comb. 

8:6RANC0LIN  [.«-ran-ko-lin]  n.  m. 
Seraneolin  marble. 

PARAPH  IN  r.6-r8.nn]  n.  m.  seraph. 

SilRAPHIQUE  [ti.iH.6-i]  a(y.  se- 
raphic. 

»:RA8QUIER  [.«-r8^ki«]  n.  m.  Se- 
raskier  (Turkish  commander). 

SEREIN,  E  [s«-rin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  |  §  se- 
rene ,■  2.  §  cairn  ;  placid  ;  imdisturbed. 

Trts ,  nwst  serene.    D'une  mani^re 

— e,  serenely.  Devenir  —  l%,to  become, 
to  get  =.;  rendre  —  1  §,  to  render,  to 
make  =L;**to  serene. 

SEREIN  [««-rm]  n.  m.  efoening,  night 
deiD ;  evening  damp. 

SfiRilNADE  [.^-r«-n«-dl  n.  C  sere- 
nade. 

Donner  une  — ,  to  serenade ;  donner 
nne  —  k,to  serenade. 

8£R:6NISSIME  [  8e-r«-nU-ti-m  ]  adj. 
Most  Serene  (title  of  lienor). 

SfiRfiNIT^  [.«-r«-ni.w]  n.  f  1.  I  §  se- 
reneness;  serenity;  2.  §  placidness; 
tmdisturbedness ;  3.  (title  of  honor)  se- 
renity. 

Avec  — ,  serenely  ;  placidly  ;  undis- 
turbedly. 

8:6REU-X,  8E  [.«-rea,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
fanat)  serous;  2.  (did.)  wheyey ;  wJvey- 
hn, ;  8.  (med.)  seroios. 

Enveloppe  sereuse,  (anat)  serous  coat 
qf  the  brain. 

8ER-F  [serf]  n.  m.,  VE  [lir-v]  n.  f. 


% 


-,  of  a  = ;  o/=s. 

SER-F,  VE,  adj.  1.  of  a  serf;  of  serfs; 
%.  (pers.)  in  a  state  of  villanage,  serf- 
age ;  8.  (of  land)  in  a  state  of  tdllan- 
age. 

8ERF0UETTE  [.4r-fou-4-t]  n.  f.  (hort.) 
pronged  hoe. 

SERFOUETTER  [.ir-fou-A-M]  v.  a., 

SERFOUIR  [8^r.fou-ir]  V.  a  (horu)  to 
fioe  (with  a  pronged  hoe). 

BERFOUISSAGE  [.Jr-fon-i-w-j]  n.  m. 
(hort)  hoeing  (with  a  pronged  hoe). 

SERGE  [.ir-j]  n.  f.  serge. 

—  fine,  sthaUoon. 

8ERG£NT  [»4r-jan]  n.  m.  1.  sergeant 
(usher);  2.  (mil.)  sergeant;  8.  (tech.) 
cra/mp. 

—  major,  (mil.)  sergeant-major.  — 
d'annes,  =^  at  arm« ;  -de  ville,  "ser- 
gentdeviUe"  (policeman).  Fonctions 
de  — ,  sergeantship  ;  grade  de  — ,  (mil.) 
sergeantihip. 

SERGENTER  [»ir-jan-t«]  V.  a.  1 1.  to 
dun  ;  2.  §  to  importune. 

8ERGENTERIE  [.Ar-jan-t-ri]  n.  f.  + 
sergfiontship. 

SERGER  r.Ar-j«]  8ERGIER  [t^r-ju]  n. 
in.  serge-maker. 

SERGERIE  [sJr-j-ri]  n.  C  1.  serge- 
manufactory  ;  2.  serge-trade. 

S:feRICICOLE  [e«-ri-si-ko-l]  8:6ricole 
[ti-rl-ko-l]  adj.  (did.)  of  silk  husbandry. 

Industrie  — ,  silk  husbandry;  pays 
—  silk-district. 

S^RIE  [86-ri]  n.  f.  1.  aeries  ;  2.  (did.) 
torle-8 ;  8.  (math.)  series. 

SlfiRIEUSEMENT  [.«-riea*msn]  adv. 
L  seriously  ;  2.  seriously ;  gravely ; 
toUdly ;  8.  earnest ;  4.  coldly  ;  5.  *[  for 
mood ;  for  good  and  all. 

8]fcRIEU-X,  SE  [.«-rie4,  en-«]  adj.  1. 
terious  ;  2.  (pers.)  serious  ;  grave  ; 
lolid;  8.  (th.)  serious;  grave;  weigh- 
ty; ^  earnest ;  5.  (law)  real  ;  "  bo7ia 
fide.-" 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  grow,  to  get 
terUniB. 

8]&RIETJX  [«<5-riea]  n.  m.  1.  serious- 
iiesa  ;  %  earnestness ;  3.  (theat. )  serious 
'Jiaracter. 

5T2 


An  — ,  in  earnest.  Garder  son  — ,  to 
preterve  o.^s  gravity ;  to  keep  o.^s 
countenance ;  prendre  son  — ,  to  grow 
serious  ;  prendre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  (b.  s.)  to 
take  a.  th.  for  serious ;  prendre  q.  ch. 
dans  le  —  (g.  s.)  to  take  a.  th.  for  seri- 
ous, in  earnest;  prendre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  to 
take  offenct  at  a.  th.  without  catise.  — 
comme  un  fine  qu'on  6trille,  as  grave  as 
a  judge. 

SERIN  [•«-rin]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  canary  ; 
canary-bird;  canary-finch;  2.  cock 
canary,  canary-bird. 

—  canari,  —  des  Canaries,  (orn.)  ca- 
nary ;  canary-bird. 

SERINE  [i^-ri-n]  n.  f  (orn.)  hen  ca- 
nary-bird ;  canary-bird ;  canary. 

SERINEE  [««-ri-n«]  V.  a.  to  play  ...on 
the  bird-organ. 

—  un  air,  to  pla/y  a  tune  on  the  bird- 
organ  ;  —  nn  oiseau,  to  teach  a  bird  by 
the  bird-organ. 

SERINETTE  [.e-ri-nj-t]  n.  f.  1.  |  bird- 
organ  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  singer  without  eav 
pression. 

SERINGAT  [i^-rin-ga]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  syringa. 

SERINGUE  r.8-rin-g]  n.  t  1.  syringe; 
^  squirt;  2.  (did.)  syringe. 

Injector  avec  une  — ,  to  syringe  ;  falre 
des  injections  avec  une  — ,  to  synnge. 

8ERINGUER  [»s-rin-gh«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
syringe ;  ^  to  squirt  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  enfi- 
lade, to  rake. 

SERMENT  [Ur-man]  n.  m.  1.  +  oath  ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  oath ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  stoearing. 

—  decisoire,  1.  (law)  decisive  oath  ;  2. 
(middle  ages)  wager  of  law;  faux  — , 
false  =  ;  faux  —s,  false  swearing;  — 
judiciare,  legal  =.  —  sur  r:6vangile, 
Bible,  book  = ;  —  de  fidelite  au  gouver- 
nement,  civic  ■=■ ;  —  prononc6  de  v4ve 
voix.  (law)  corporal  =.  Formule  d'un 
— ,form,  of  an-=. ;  personne  qui  prete — , 
sncearer ;  prestation  de  — ,  swearing. 
Par  — ,by  an=^;  sous  — ,  on,  upon  =, 
o.'s  =: ;  sous  la  foi,  le  sceau  du  — ,'  on, 
upon  :=,  o.'s  =: ;  under  an  =.  Avoir — 
en  justice,  to  have  been  sworn  by  a 
court ;  declarer  sous  la  foi  du  — ,  to  de- 
clare under  oath;  to  swear;  def6rer 
le  —  &  q.  u.,  (law)  to  administer,  to 
tender  an  =  to  a.  o.  ;  to  swear  a.  o.  ; 
degager,  d61ier,  relever  q.  u.  de  son  — ,  to 
discharge  a.  o.  from  the  obUgatinn  of 
his  =  ;io  release  a.  o.  from  his  = ;  faire 
— ,  (de)  to  Sioear  (to) ;  to  take  o.'s  =  (to) ; 
avoir  fait  — ,  to  have  sworn;  to  ha/ve 
taken  o.'s  = ;  faire  un  — ,  to  s^oear  an  = ; 
faire  un  faux  — ,  to  swear  false ;  fausser, 
rompre  son  — ,  to  break  o.^s  = ;  imposer 
le  —  k  q.  u.,  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  make  = ; 
manquer  k  son  — ,  to  break  o.''s  =;  pra- 
ter — ,  to  take  :=,  an  =^;  to  be  sworn ; 
prfiter  —  de . . . ,  to  take  the  =  of. ..; 
prete.r  —  en  entrant  en  fonction,  to  be 
sworn  into  office  ;  pr6ter  le — decisoire, 
(middle  ages)  to  wage  o.'s  law;  faire 
prater  —  k  q.  u.,  to  s^oear  a.  o. ;  to  put 
a.  o.  onhisr=;  n'avoir  pas  pr6t6  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  be  unsworn  ;  avoir  promis  sous 
la  foi,  le  sceau  du  —  (de),  to  be  under  an 
=  (to) ;  recevoir  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  take  a. 
o.''s  ■=.;  rendre  ^  q.  n.  ses  — s,  to  dis- 
cltarge  a.  o.from  the  obligation  of  his 
= ;  to  release  a.  o.from  his  = ;  roinpre, 
violer  son  — ,  to  break  o.'s  =. 

Svn.— Sermhnt,  joeemknt,  juron.  The  ser- 
merit  is  employed  to  render  a  promise  more  solemn 
and  binding ;  the  jurement  serves  to  confirm  the 
truth  of  testimony;  the^aron  is  an  expletive  used 
in  conversation  to  strengthen  one's  assertions.  The 
lerment  {oath)  of  a  prince  cannot  bind  him  to  any 
act  that  violates  the  laws  or  is  contrary  to  the  in- 
terests of  the  state.  The  most  solemn  jurement 
{oath)  does  not  make  the  habitual  liar  more  worthy 
of  belief.  The  frequent  use  of  jurcmt  (oaths)  be- 
tokens one  who  is  as  low  as  he  is  wicked. 


geance  of  God  if  we  fail  to  fulfil  a  promise ;  the 
vmt  (vow)  is  an  engagement  entered  mto  volunta- 
rily to  the  Deity  himself,  by  which  we  impose  on 
ourselves  an  obligation  to  do  certain  things  to 
which  we  wouU  not  otherwise  have  been  bound. 
Joshua  kept  hk  termtnt  (Mfh)  to  the  Gibeonitps. 
notwithstanding  the  deceit  by  means  of  which  it 
was  obtained.  Jephtha.  when  it  was  too  late,  la- 
nientod  his  fatal  votu  (ii"ui>. 

8ERMENT:fe,    E.  adj.   t    V    Asser- 

MKNTB. 


SERMON  [sir-m6n]  n.  m.  1. 
2.  %  sermon  (remonstrance)  ;  lecture. 

Auteur  de  — «,  autftor  of  sermont; 
recueil  de  — 8,  collection  of  ^«.  Faira 
precher,  prononcer  un  — ,  to  preach 
a  =. 

SERMONNAIRE  [sJr.monJ.i]  n.  m.  1. 
collection  of  sermons  ;  2.  author  ofstr 
mons. 

SERMONNAIRE,  a4j.  of  iemumt, 
adapted  to  sermons. 

SERMONNER  [s^r-mo-n«]  V.  «.  T  li 
lecture ;  to  sermonize. 

Plen  —  q.  u.,  to  lecture  a.  o.  well. 

SERMONNEU-R  [sir-mo-neiir]  n.  m, 
SE  [eu-r]  n.  f  (b.  8.)  sermonizer. 

SfiROSITE  [s«-ro-a-t«]  n.  £  (med.)  **- 
rosity  ;  wateriness. 

SERPE  [s*r-p]  n.  f.  hedge-biU;  hedg. 
ing-biU  ;  pruning-bill  ;  hand-bill  ; 
biU. 

Faire  i  la  — ,  to  do  (a.  th.)  coarsely, 
roughly,  badly. 

SERPENT  [s^r-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.)  ««/•- 
pent;  snake;  adder;  2.  §  (pers.)  ser' 
pent ;  8.  (muK)  serpent  (instrument) ;  4. 
(mus.)  serpent-player. 

—  k  Bonnettes,  (erp.)  rattlesnake.  A 
— s  II,  snaky ;  a  t6te  de  — .  snake-headed  ; 
comme  un  — ,  serpent-like  ;  serpentine  ; 
de  — ,  1.  I  serpentine ;  snaky ;  2.  J 
snaky ;  en  — ,  serpent-like ;  serpentine  ; 
adder-like.  Marcher  sur  un  — ,  to  step, 
tread  on  a  snake. 

SERPENTAIRE  [  sir-pan-ti-r ]  n.  t 
(bot)  serpentaria ;  ^snake-root. 

—  de  Virginie,  Virginian  eontrayer- 
va ;  Virginia,  black,  snake-root;  1 
du^k''s-foot. 

SERPENTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  ser- 
pentarius;  2.  (orn.)  secretary;  secre- 
tary falcon  ;  •[  serpent-eater. 

S'E'RPENTE  [sJr-pan-t]  n.  C  (8t».)  •O- 
ver,  tissue  paper. 

Papier  — ,  =. 

8ERPENTEAU  [;s4r-pan-t6]  n.  m.  1 
(erp.)  young  serpent;  2.  (nre-work^ 
serpent ;  8.  (nav.)  worm-preventer. 

Couv6e  de  — x,  neM  of  young  serpents 

SERPENTER  [s^r-pan-t^]  V.  n.  1.  ta 
twine;  2.  (of  rivers,  roads,  &c)  to  memv- 
der  ;  to  wind. 

Aller  en  serpentant,  to  meander;  to 
wind.  Qui  serpente,  qui  va  en  serpen- 
tant, serpentine  ;  meandering  ;  mean- 
drian ;  msandry. 

SERPENTIN,  E  [sir-pan-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1. 
(of  marble)  serpentine;  2.  (man.)  ser- 
pentine. 

SERPENTIN  [sJr-pan-tin]  n.  m.  (chem., 
distil.)  worm. 

SERPENTINE  [sir-pan-ti-n]  n.  f.  1, 
serpentine  marble ;  2.  (bot)  grass-plan- 
tain ;  8.  (min.)  serpentine  ;  serpentine- 
stone. 

SERPETTE  [s*r-pi-t]  n.  f.  (agr.,  hort) 
pruning -knife  ;  hedging-knife ;  gar- 
den-knife. 

SERPIGINEU-X,  8E  [sJr-pi-ji-neA, 
en-s]  adj.  (med.)  serpiginous. 

SERPILLI^RE  [sJ,r-pi-U4-r]  n.  C  1. 
sarjdier  (packing-cloth) ;  2.  (ent)  mole- 

8ERP0LET  [s*r-po-lJ]  n.  m.  (bot) 
wild  thyme;  mother  of  thyme. 

8ERRATULE  [sJ-ra-tu-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
saw-wort. 

SERRE  [sJ-r]  n.  t  1.  pressure  (of 
fhiit) ;  2.  green-iiouse ;  8.  conservatory , 
conserve ;  4  hot-house ;  5.  (of  birds  of 
piey)  talon;  pounce;  6.  (orn.)  fang, 
tiand. 

—  chaude,  hot-house.  —  a  t»nn6«, 
tan-stove ;  —  k  vignes,  vinery.  Av  >lr  U 
—  bonne,  1.  to  ha^e  a  strong  hand, 
grasp ;  2.  to  be  grasping,  -f-  close- 
fisted. 

8ERR:fi  [s»-r«]  adv.  1.  much;  2.  (of 
freezing)  hard  ;  8.  (of  lying)  impudent- 
ly; 4.  (of  playing)  prudently ;  cau- 
tiously. 

8ERRE-B0SSE  [s»-r-bo-s]  n.  t,  pL  — , 
(nav.)  shank-painter. 

SERRE-6T0UPE  [si-r^-ton-p]  n.  m, 
pi.  — ,  (tech.)  stuMng-bonb. 

8ERRE-FILE  rs«-r-fl-l]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1 
(mil.)  last  man  of  a  file;  2.  (nav.)  jtor* 
most  ship. 


SER                                                    SER 

SER 

oMJoftte;  «Mjeu;  «Ajeiine;  eifcpeur;  dwpan;  in  pin 

on  bon ;  Hn  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

<ltre  il*  — ,  (.nav.)  (of  ships)  to  close  the 
lirte. 

8EREE-F1LK,  adj.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  (of 
ihips)  sternmost. 

8EREEMENT  [s4-r-man]  n.  m.  J  1. 
pressing  close  ;  pressing ;  2.  clasping  ; 
toeking  ;  8.  squeezing  (of  the  hand) ; 
squeeze. 

—  de  coeur,  1.  anguish  of  heart ;  2. 
Utart-hufmng. 

8ERR6MENT  [eS-r«-man]  adv.  X  eco- 
nomiralb/  ;  closely. 

8ERRE-NEZ  [sA-r-nJz]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
man.)  tivitch. 

8ERRE-NCETJD  [Bi-r-neu]  n.  m.,  pL 
—«,  Ugatu/re-tightener. 

8EKRE-PAPIBRS  [sJ-r-pa-pi^]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  1.  paper-weight ;  2.  p(tper-hold- 
&r ;  3.  office-lead;  4  set  of  pigeon- 
holes. 

3ERRER  [ib-ri]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  press 
close  ;  to  press ;  %\to  clasp  ;  to  lock^ 
"^  Ito  tighten ;  4. 1  fe>  put  close  together  ; 
6.  1  to  put  nearer  to;  6.  1|  §  to  crawd 
(put  close);  7.  1  to  sqy^eze;  ^  to  give 
(a.  th.,  a  o.)  a  squeeze;  8.  1  to  jam;  9.  I 
(th.)  to  pinch  (be  too  tight) ;  10.  |  to  put 
away,  hy  ;  H.  |  to  put  in;  12.  §  to  pur- 
sue dose  ;  13.  §  to  condense  (render  con- 
cise); 14.  1  to  fasten  (bonds);  15.  H  to 
clinch  (o.'e  fist);  16.  I  to  shake  (hands); 
17.  §  to  oprress  (the  heart);  18.  1  to  tie 
(knots);  19  to  pass  dose  to  (a  wall);  20. 
(a^r.)  to  ho  <««  ,•  to  get  in  ;  21.  (mil.)  to 
cto««(theiMiks);  22.  to  take  in  (sails); 
£&.  (print)  to  lock  (a  form) ;  to  lock  up. 

.  th.  with 

Topt.  4.  C"n  a  trop  »mre  ceux  qui  y  «ont  a«s{i 
ihote  who  an  sitting  there  have  been  put  tt/o  close 
toffether.  6.  Nou«  »ommeB  trop  wrr't  a  cette  ta- 
ble, we  ore  to  I  muek  crowded  at  this  table.  9.  De» 
•oulier*  qui  »  rrent  le  pied,  ahoea  that  pinch  the  feet. 
10.  —  q.  ch.  ipr^B  e'en  fitre  servi,  to  put  o.  th. 
•way  after  A  iving  made  uae  of  ii  ;  —  sea  habits, 
Mt  livre»,  to  p  it  away  o.'j  e/othea,  o.'t  bookt. 

—  (en  8t<Achant),  1.  to  W«  ^A^,  hard ; 
to  He  in;  —  (avec  dcs  coins),  to  wedge 

*» ,'  —  (en  liant),  to  fasten ;  to  bind  fast ; 

—  (en  tiraat),  to  pull  in. 

—  fort,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  press  hard  ; 
i.  to  squeeze  hard;  to  squeeze  up;  —  de 
pr6s,  ( V.  senses)  1. 1  to  press  too  hard ; 
8.  I  S  to  pur»ue  close;  3.  §  to  attack 
home  ;  to  run  hard  ,•  4.  §  to  tote  home  ; 

—  trop,  (K  senses)  to  strain;  —par  des 
wins,  to  wedge. 

Pbkbe,  k,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Skrber) 
1.  I  close ;  2.  B  tight ;  8.  I  crowded ;  4.  \ 
compact;  5.  §  compact;  concise;  6.  § 
(pers.)  dose  (avaricious);  7.  (bot.)  ser- 
ratfi  ;  serrated ;  croxcded. 

i;tat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  \  closeness  ;  2.  | 
tightness  ;  3.  |  compactness.  D'une  ma- 
niSre  — e,  (  V.  sens^  1.  )  close ;  2. 1  coin- 
pacDy.  6tre  — ,  (  K  senses)  (of  wearing- 
apparel)  to  Jit,  to  sit  tight 

Sk  8ERRER,  pr.  V.  1  1.  to  press  dose  to 
each  other ;  to  press  close ;  2.  to  sit 
dose  ;  3.  to  stand  dose  ;  4.  to  lie  dose ; 
B.  to  crowd;  6.  to  thicken;  7.  (th.)  to 

SERRE-TfiTE  [.ir-tfi-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
head-hand;  hand. 

8ERRETTE  [sA-rt-tj  n.  f.  (bot)  saw- 
wort. 

8ERR0N  [«J-r6n]  n.  m.  t  seroonCbox). 

8ERRURE  [.4-ru-r]  n.  f.  lock.  J 

—  de  8ftret6,  safety  =;  —  k  double 
tour,  double  =.  Trou  de  la  — ,  key-hole. 
Orocheter  une  — ,  to  pick  a  = ;  regarder 
par  le  trou  de  la  — ,  to  look,  '[  to  peep 
through  the  k.e>/-hole. 

8ERRUREIUE  [.i-rfir-rt]  n.  f.  1.  lock- 
rnnith's  art,  bu-tine^s ;  2.  look-smitKs 
teork;  8.  (in\W\.)  iron-mongery. 

Grosse  — .  (build.)  iron-work. 

8ERRURIER  [BA-ra-ri*]  n.  m.  look- 
nnith. 

Apprenti  — ,  ='«  apprentice. 

8«R8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
Id  sing,  of  Skrvir. 

Sbkt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

8KRTIR  [.Jr-tir]  V.  a.  (jewel.)  to  set 
In  a  beeit 

8ERTIS8URE  [.4r-ti  .4  r]  n.  f  (jewel.) 
tttting  in  a  heeil. 

SiRUM  [.*-ro-u.|  n.  m.  (did.)  ieri^m. 


—  du  lait,  whey. 

SERVAGE  [e^r-«.i]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.) 
isrvitude  (state  of  a  serf) ;  serfage  ;  2. 
**  §  bondage. 

Amoureux  —  **  §  +,  bondage,  thral- 
dom, of  love.  Rednire  en  — ,  to  reduce 
to  -=,  servitude;  tenir  en  — ,  to  hold  in 
=:,  servitude. 

Servais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Servir. 

Servant,  pres.  p. 

SERVAL |»4r-vai]  n.  m  (mani.)  serval. 

SERVANT  [sJ^r-van]  adj.  m.  1.  serv- 
ing ;  2.  in  waiting. 

SERVANT,  n.  m.  (artil.)  gunner  (at 
the  right  or  left  of  the  gun) ;  artillery- 
man. 

SERVANTE  [.^r-van-t]  u  f.  1.  maid,- 
servant;  servant-maid;  woman  ser- 
vant; servant;  maid;  2.  servant 
(term  of  civility) ;  8.  dumb-waiter  (piece 
of  furniture). 

—  cliargtie  du  mt^nage,  Tiouse-maid. 
Serve,  subj.    pres.    1st,  3d  sing,  of 

Servir. 

Servi,  e,  pa  p. 

SERVIABLE  [.Jr-vi-a-bl]  adj.  (pers.) 
serviceable  (inclined  to  render  services). 

Disposition  — ,  serviceableness. 

SERVICE  [.Jr-vi-a}  n.  m.  1.  |  §  ser- 
vice;  2.  (auprbs  db,  on)  attendance; 
3. 1  duty  (ftmctions) ;  4.  §  service  (act) ; 
piece  of  service ;  5.  service  (divine)  ;  6. 
set  (collection) ;  7.  (in  eating-houses)  hill 
of  fare;  8.  (of  repasts)  course ;  9.  (adm.J 
service;  10.  (feud.)  service;  11.  (mil.) 
service ;  12.  (mil.)  duty ;  13.  (nav.) 
service. 

—  actif,  (mil.)  actual  service ;  —  di- 
vin,  1.  divine  =;  2.  church-time;  — 
maritime,  naval,  sea-=^;  mauvals  — , 
disservice;  —  militaire,  1.  military  =  ; 
2.  (feud.)  military  fealty ;  —  secret, 
secret  =i.    —  k  I'ext^rieur,  foreign  =: ; 

—  de  la  marine,  de  mor,  naval,  sea-=; 

—  de  table,  dinner-:=;  — k  the,  tea-set; 
tea-things ;  set  of  tea-things.  Disposi- 
tion k  rendre  — ,  serviceableness;  6tat 
de  ce  qui  e.st  hors  de  — ,  de  ce  qui  ne  pent 
rendre  aucun  — ,  unserviceableness ; 
personne  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  attendant. 
Propre  au  — ,  jit  for  =.  Au  — ,  (mil.) 
in  the  =  ;  au  —  de  q.  u.,  in,  into  a.  o.'s 
=  ;  de  — ,  1.  in  attendance;  2.  (of  offi- 
cers of  the  court)  in  waiting  ;  8.  (mil.) 
on  duty;  4.  (tech.)  attendant;  en  — , 
(of  servants)  at  = :  hors  de  — ,  unser- 
viceable ;  unfit  for  = ;  sans  rendre 
aucun  — ,  unserviceahly.  Avoir  du  — , 
to  ses  ■=.;  avoir  . . .  ars  de  — ,  to  have 
served  . . .  years ;  svo  r  .e  —  . . . ,  (of 
servants)  to  go  about  o.'s  work  . . . ; 
avoir  le  service  lent,  maussade,  to  go 
about  o.'a  work  slowly,  sulkily ;  entrer 
au  — ,  1.  to  enter  the  = ;  2.  (of  servants) 
to  go  to  =:;  6tre  au  — ,  (adni.)  to  serve; 
6tre  de  —  auprds  de,  1.  to  attend  ;  2.  to 
he  in  the  employ  of;  faire  le  —  Je, 
(pers.)  to  perform  t^ie=.  of;  mettrehors 
de  — ,  (a.  k  m.)  tc  wear  out ;  se  raettre 
en  — ,  (of  servants)  to  goto  ^=;  offrir  ses 
— s,  to  offer,  to  proffer,  to  tender  o.'s 
:=«  ;  prendre,  recevoir  a  son  — ,  to  take, 
to  receive  into  o.''s=.;  quitter  le — ,  to 
leave  the  = ;  refuser  le  —  a  q.  u.,  (th.) 
o.'«  . . .  perform  o.'s  functions  no 
longer  ;  rentlre  un  —  k  q.  u.,  to  render, 
to  do  a.  o.  a  =,  ^  a  piece  of= ;  rendre 
un  mauvais  — ,  to  do  a  disservice  ;  ren- 
dre i  q.  u.  un  bon,  an  mauvais  — ,  to  do 
a.  o.  a  good,  abad=,  office  ;  se  retirer 
du  — ,  to  retire  from  tM  =.  C'est  k  son 
— ,  k  votre  — ,  &c.,  it  is  at  your  = ;  he 
is,  you  are,  &c.,  welcome  to  it,  tliem ; 
c'est  bien  k  son  — ,  k  votre  — ,  ^  and 
welcome.  Qui  est  en  — ,  serving;  qui 
ne  peut  rendre  aucun  — ,  unserviceable. 
Qu'y  a-t-il  pour  votre  —  ?  xohat  is  your 
pleasure  f  ^%  —  de  grand  n'est  pas  he- 
ritage, serving  the  great  does  not  make 
one  great.  ^*^  Un  —  en  vaut  un  autre, 
one  good  turn  dsserves  artother. 

SERVIETTE  [i^r-viA-t]  n.  f.  1.  table- 
napkin  ;  napkin  ;  2.  towe2. 

—  de  table,  table-napkin ;.  napkin  ; 

—  de  toilette,  towel. 

SERVILE  [Mr-vi.i]  adj.  (i,  to)  1.  J  § 
te/rmle ;  2.  §  'dovish ;  low 


Condition  — ,  servility;  servilenett; 
soumission  —  §,  servility ;  servilenest. 

SERVILEMENT  [.ir-vi-l-man]  adv.  1. 
I  §  servilely;  2.  §  slavishly. 

SERVILITY;  [84r-vi.ii-t«]  n.  f.  §  (a,  te) 
1.  serviHty ;  servileness  ;  2.  cringing  ; 
8.  time-serving. 

Basse  — ,  cringing.  —  en  vers  l« 
pouvoir,  time -serving;  servility  14 
p(ncer. 

SERVIR  [«4r-Tir]  V.  a.  irr.  (servakt 
servi;  ind.  pres.  sErs;  nous  servonb 
subj.  pres.  serve)  1.  \  to  ser-ve  (as  a  ser- 
vant) ;  to  be  in  the  service  of;  2.1  to  at- 
tend (a.  0.);  to  wait  on,  upon;  3.  |  to 
serve  (be  employed  by)  ;  4.  §  to  serve  ; 
to  he  serviceable  to;  to  be  of  service, 
use  to  ;  to  render  a  service  to;  5.  -f  J 
to  serve  (God) ;  6.  |  to  serve ;  to  servi 
up ;  to  put  upon  table ;  7.  1  (a,  to)  to 
rtssisi  (at  table) ;  to  help ;  to  give;  £.  | 
to  give  (a  dinner);  9.  to  supply  (with 
goods);  to  serve;  10.  (artil.)  to  serve 
(guns);  11.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  asai»t 
(the  priest) ;  12.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  a^- 
sist  the  priest  at  (mass);  13.  (fin.)  U* 
pay  (interest,  annuities,  &c.). 

1 .  —  un  maitre,  to  serve  a  matter.  2.11  aims  i 
Be  faire  — ,  he  liiet  to  be  waited  un.  3.  —  le  roi, 
r«tat,  tu  serve  the  king,  tit  atate.  4.  —  ses  ami«, 
to  be  of  service,  use  to  o.^t  friends.  6.  —  le  diner, 
un  plat,  Jo  servo  up  the  dinner,  a  dish.     7.  —  ua 


de 


,  ch. 


elp< 


(I  piece  of  a.  th. ;  Uj  give  a.  o.  a  piece  oj  a.  M. 

—  q.  u.  A  dejeuner,  k  diner,  1.  to  wait 
on  a.  o.  at  breakfast,  dinner,  &c. ;  2.  to 
supply  a.  o.  with  a  breakfast,  dinner  ; 

—  q.  u.  a  plats  converts  §,"  to  disserve  a. 

0.  secretly.  —  comiilaisamment  le  pou- 
voir, to  be  a  time-server. 

Servi,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Seevik. 

Bien  — ,  (artil.)  (of  fire)  galling. 

Se  servir,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Skrvib) 

1.  II  (pers.)  to  serve  o.'«  self;  to  wait  on 
o.'a  self;  ^  to  do  for  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (pers.) 
(db)  to  use  (...);  to  make  use  {of)  ;  to 
employ  (...);  3.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  avcM 
o.'s  self  {of) ;  to  profit  (by) ;  4.  (a,  to)  to 
help  o.'s  self  (at  table);  5.  B  (th.)  (of 
dislies)  to  be  served  ;  to  be  served  up  ; 
to  be  put  upon  table. 

—  bien  de,  to  employ  well ;  to  mak« 
a  good  uae  of;  —  mal  de,  to  employ 
badly ;  to  make  a  had  itse  of;  ne  plna 

—  de,  to  make  no  further  use  of;  to 
have  no  further  use  for,  Dont  on  se 
sert,  in  use  ;  dont  on  ne  se  sert  p)'is,  out 
of  use. 

SERVIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Servir) 
1. 1  to  serve  ;  to  be  at  service  ;  to  be  em- 
ployed ;  2.^  I  to  serve  (at  table) ;  to  serve 
'"'P  >'  3.  §  (a  ;  A)  to  serve  (. . .)  (an  end,  a 
purpose) ;  to  be  used  (for) ;  4  §  (i)  to 
■serve  {for) ;  to  be  of  use  (to)  ,•  5.  §  (de) 
to  serve  {for,  as)  ;  6.  §  (de,  of)  to  per- 
form, to  do  the  office  {of) ;  7.  §  (a,  to) 
to  conduce;  to  be  conducive;  8.  §  (a, 
to)  to  be  subservient ;  9.  (dice)  to  put 
t/ie  dice  in  the  box;  10.  (mil.)  to  serve ; 
to  be  in  the  service. 

1.  fitre  laa  de  — ,to  be  tired  of  beini»  at  »ervK>e. 
3.  Ce  bateau  aert  a  piiaser  la  riviire,  this  boat 
serv.'S,  is  used  for  croaaing  the  river.  5.  —  a  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch.,  to  serve  a.  o.f..r,  at  a.  th. 

Ne  —  k  rien  (de),  to  be  of  no  a/vail, 
use  (to);  ne  —  de  rien,  to  be  of  no  avau, 
use ;  to  answer  no  purpose.  i  . . . 
choses,  to  have  ...  uses;  —  en  soua- 
ordre,  to  subserve.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  sensee) 
1.  to  make  (a.  th.)  serve  ;  to  make  us« 
of;  2.  to  avail  o.'s  self  of;  to  turn  to 
account;  8.  to  render,  to  make  subser- 
vient; 4.  (nav.)  toffU  (the  sails).  A.  quol 
sert,  que  sert  que  sert-li  (de)?  what 
avails  T  of  what  avail  t  of  what  avadi 
is  it  (to)  ?  what  profits  f  to  what  pur- 
pose  f  of  what  utility,  use  is  it  (to)  t 
what  is  the  utility,  iise  {of)  t  v:hat 
boots  f  Cela  ne  sert  k  rien  (de),  it  a/vaiU 
not  (to) ;  it  avails  nothing  (to) ;  U  is  to 
no  purpose  fto) ;  it  is  of  no  use  (to) ;  U 
does  no  good  (to) ;  qui  sert,  (  V.  senws) 
1.  in  use  ;  2.  (a)  subservient  (to) ;  qai 
a  ft  pas  servi  (  V.  senses)  unused. 

Servirai,  md.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Sebtih 

Servirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Servis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

3BBVI88B,  subj.  imporf.  Ist  8in|[. 
678 


8EU 


SEX 


anul ;  d  mSle;  «fe«;  «feve;  «  f6te;  ^jc;  »  il;  tile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  mbuc;  ^sttre;  tmjour; 


Bkktit,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SitRviT,  subj.  ImperC  8d  sing. 

SKIiVITEUE  [.^r-vi-unr]  n.  m.  1  ser- 
9ant  (person  in  the  service  of  another); 
8.  +  §  servant  (person  that  serves  the 
Btate,  or  public  bodies) ;  8.  +  §  servant; 
4.  §  aervamt  (term  of  civility). 

1.  Un  —  fiddle,  a  faithful  oervant.  J.  Tou«  les 
^cti^nnairus  publics  »i.iit  dea  — »  de  I'fctat,  all 
fubl-ufuruUioitariea  are  servanU  of  the  State.  3.  — 
i»  Dieu,  servant  of  God. 

—  complaisant  du  pouvoir,  time-ser- 
wr  /  —  de  Dieu  +,  servant  of  God.  —  I 
TOtr© — I  1.  your  servant/  2.  I  beg  to 
be  eascused  /  —  a  . . . ,  adieu  to  ...;  good 
by  to....    En  — ,  servant-like. 

[Sbrviteur  must  not  be  confounded  with  do- 


Iby; 


f.    1.    I 


SERVITUDE  [sir-vi-tu-d] 
servitude  (state  of  serfs) ;  2.  ^ 
(dependence) ;  3.  (law)  liahiUty  of  pro- 
perty^ of  a  party  to  fights  of  third 
parties  (such  as  a  right  of  way  over  it, 
&C.) ;  4  (civ.  law)  servitude. 

Sekvons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Sbevik. 

5yn.— Servitude,  ksci,*vagb.  Servitude  (ser- 
vitude) is  a  li^ss  de^aded  and  more  tolerable  con- 
iition  than  eeclavage  (slavery).  The  former  im- 
poses a  yoke  ;  the  latter,  a  yoke  of  iron :  the  one 
oppresses  liberty  ;  the  other  destroys  it.  In  servi- 
tude we  are  not  our  own  masters;  in  esclavage  we 
are  entirely  at  the  disposal  of  another. 

8E8,  adj.  pi.  of  Son,  8a.  V.  Son. 

SilSAME  [s6-z»-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  sesa^ 
mum  ;  sesame  ;  oily-grain  ;  oily-pur- 
ging-grain. 

—  d'AUemagne,  (bot)  gold  of  plea- 
iwre. 

8:feSAM0lDE  [s«-«-mo-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
tesamoid ;  sesamoidal. 
BtSMA  [u-zi-W]  n.  m.  (bot.)  sesel. 

—  olBcinal,  tortueux,  de  Marseille, 
French  hart/wort ;  hartwort  of  Mar- 
aetUes.    —  de  Crete,  hartwort. 

SESQUIALTiiRE  [sJs-kui-al-t*-rl  adj. 
(math.)  sesquialter  ;  sesquialteral. 

8ESQUIP:feDAL  [sJis-kui-p«-dal]  adj. 
(did.)  sesquipedal ;  sesquipedalian. 

Nature  — e,  sesquipedaUty. 

SESSILE  [s^-si-l]  adj.  (nat  sciences) 
aessile:  sitting. 

SESSION  [sJ-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (of  delibera- 
tive assemblies)  session;  2.  (of  religious 
councils)  sitting;  8.  (law)  (of  courta) 
term. 

Droit  Tiay6  par  — ,  (law)  term-fee.  — 
par  — ,  (law)  termly.  Des  — s,  (law)  is- 
gualile ;  par  — ,  (law)  terndy. 

SESTERCE  [ses -tir-s]  n.  m.  sesterce 
(Roman  coin). 

Grand  — ,  sesterUum  (value  of  a  thou- 
baua  sesterces). 

SilTAC^,  E  [ti-tn-u]  adj.  (nat  tist) 
setaceous. 

8:feTEU-X,  8E  [s«-tea,  eu-«]  adj.  (bot) 
setose;  aetous. 

SETIER  [s«-ti«]  n.  m.  (meas.)  "se- 
tter" (old  measure  diflFering  according  to 
place). 

SfiTIGfeRE  [s«-ti-jJ-r]  adj.  (bot)  seti- 
gerous;  setose;  bristly. 

SETIM  [s^.tim]  n.  m.  +  (bot)  shit- 
trim:  shittah. 

8:feT0N  [s4-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  seton; 
2.  (vet)  seion. 

8EUIL  [seu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  (of  doors) 
threshold  ;  sill ;  2.  §  threshold  ;  gate ; 
«ntra/it,ce ;  3.  (build.)  sill ;  ground-siU  ; 
4    (tech.)  sole. 

fitre  sur  le  —  de  la  porte,  to  be  at  the 
fAreshold  of  the  door. 

8EUL,  E  [sen-i]  adj.  1.  alone;  by  o.'s 
%M;  by  himself;  by  herself;  by  ihem^ 
fives;  2.  only;  one;  single;  8.  mere; 
•Ue;  alone;  4.  nothing  less  than, 

I.  Vivre  tout  — ,  «o  live  all,  quite  alone,  by  o.'s 
ielf.  2.  Le  —  bien  qu'on  ne  puiase  pas  nous  enle- 
Ter  est  le  bien  que  nous  avons  fait,  the  only,  one, 
%t.%\'  good  tkat  cannot  be  taken  away  from  us  is  the 
fo^  rte  have  done.  3.  L«  — «  pens^o  de  cette  ac- 
SMi  est  criminellej  the  mere  thought  of  that  act  is 
triminal;  cette  — e  raison  m'eat  dStermin^  cette 
laisTn  Di'ent  — i  d£termin6,  that  reason  alone 
wjuid  have  aetertained  me. 

'font  — ,  oB ;  quite  alone ;  by  a 's  se^; 
by  himself;  toute  — e,  by  herseli'    —  k 
►v,  fUone  (two  person*  only);  by  them- 
574 


sel/oes.  £tre  tout  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tout 
— )  to  stand  by  o.'s  aeif. 

[Seul  in  the  '2d  sense,  when  followed  by  a  rela- 
tive pr.,  often  requires  tne  subj.  in  the  subordinate 
member  of  the  phrase.    V.  Kx.  i.] 

SEUL,  a  m.  E,  n.  t  one;  one  alone; 
one  only. 

En  un  — ,  in  =. 

8EULEMENT  [sen-l-man]  adv.  1.  only 
(not  more) ;  2.  solely ;  only  ;  merely ; 
8.  only;  but;  4  ecen. 

3.  Le  courrier  est  arriv*  —  d'anjourd'hui,  the 
courier  only  arrived  0-day.  4.  Get  homme  que 
Ton  disait  mort  n'a  pas  —  (t^  malade,  that  ntan 
who  wau  said  to  be  dead  has  not  even  been  sick, 

Non-  — ,  1.  not  only ;  2.  not  solely, 
only ;  merely ;  pas  — ,  not  even. 

SEULET,  TE  [seu-U,  t]  adj.  t  alone; 
by  o.'8  self. 

SEVE  [sJ-v]  n.  f.  1.  1  (of  plants)  sap ; 
pith;  2.  §  (of  works  of  the  mind)  pith; 
vigor  ;  3.  §  (of  wine)  strength  ;  4  (bot) 
sap. 

Arbre  en  — ,  tree  the  sap  of  which  is 
rising.  Plein  de  — ,  1.  1  sappy ;  pithy  ; 
2.  §  piUiy ;  sans  — ,  1. 1|  sapless  ;  pit/Uess ; 
2.  §  pithless.  Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (of 
wine)  tobe strong;  etreen  — ,  (of  plants) 
the  sap  to  be  rising. 

SJfeVERE  [s«-vir-r]  adj.  (a,  pour,  en- 
ters, to,  towards) ;  1.  severe ;  2.  severe  ; 
rigid, ;  harsh  ;  stern ;  8.  severe ;  stern ; 
strict;  austere. 

[SKvfeKK  may  precede  the  n.] 

S:6Vi}REMENT  [s«-vi-r-man]  adv.  1. 
severely;  2.  severely;  rigidly;  harshly; 
sternly  ;  Z.  severely ;  sternly;  strictly  ; 
austerely. 

8:^V£RIT:fi  [s«-v«.ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  seme- 
rity ;  2.  severity;  rigidness ;  harsh- 
ness ;  sternness ;  8.  severity ;  stern- 
ness; strictness;  austerity. 

Avec  — ,  V.  senses  of  Skverkmbnt. 

flVn.— SAvfiRiTK,  RIGUEUH.  Severiti  (severity) 
appertains  to  the  mannerof  thinking  and  judging; 
it  condemns  easily  and  admits  of  no  excuse,-  Ri- 
gueur  (rigor)  belongs  to  the  act  of  punishing ;  it 
pardons  nothing,  and  remits  no  portion  of  the  pe- 

8:feVEU-X,  SE  [s«-Te4,  en-z]  ac^.  (bot) 
sappy. 

S:feVICES  [s«-vi-s]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (contre, 
towards)  (law)  cruelty. 

8:6 VIR  [s«-vir]  v.  n.  1.  (CONTKE,  .  . .)  tO 

treat  rigorously,  with  rigor ;  2.  (con- 
tre . . .  towards)  (law)  to  be  guilty  of 
cruelty. 

SEVRAGE  [sj-vra-j]  n.  m.  1.  wean- 
ing ;  2.  time  of  weaning. 

Maison  de — ,  Jwuse  fo7- ^ceaning  chil- 
dren. L'enfant  est  en  — ,  the  child  is  be- 
ing weaned. 

8EVRER  [i«-vr«]  V.  a  1.  I  to  wean 
(children,  animals);  2.  §  (de,  from)  to 
wean;  to  alienate;  to  estrange;  8.  § 
(de,  of)  to  deprive ;  to  frustrate ;  4. 
(hort)  (de,  from)  to  separate  (a  layer 
from  a  {)lant). 

Sevre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sense-s  of  Sbvrer. 

Animal  —, weanling;  enfant—,  child 
weaned;  tceanling. 

Se  sbvrer,  pr.  V.  1.  §  (de, //■om)  to 
wean  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (de)  to  deprive  o.'s 
self  (of) ;  to  deny  o.'s  self  ( .  . .  ). 

SEVREUSE  [s«-vreu-i]  n.  t  woman 
tJiat  weans  children. 

8.  EX..  (initial  letters  of  Son  Excel- 
lence) His  Excellency. 

SEXAG^NAIRE  [sik-sa-j^-nj-r]  adj. 
sexagenary  ;  of  sixty  years  of  age. 

SEXAG:6NAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  sexagena- 
rian; person  ofsvady  years  of  age. 

8EXaG:6SIM:E  [sek-sa-j«-xi-n.]  n.  f. 
sexugesima. 

SEX-DIGITAIRE  [sAks-di-ji-tA-r]  adj. 
sim-fingered. 

SEX-DIGITAIRE,  n.  m.  t  six-fin- 
gered person. 

SEX-DIGITAL,  E  [s*ks-di-ji.t«l]  adj.  1. 
(of  the  hands)  six-fingered;  2.  (of  the 
feet)  sift-toed. 

8EXE  [sAks;]  n.  m.  1.  sex;  2.  fair  sex. 

Beau  — ,  fair  sex ;  —  femlniD,/<9mai« 
= ;  —  masculin,  mate  ■=. 

8EXENNAL,  E  [sAk  .An-nai]  adj.  (did.) 
$exennial  (happening  every  six  years). 

SEXTANT  [seks-ia.]  a  m.  (astr.)  sex- 
tant. 


8EXTE  [.iks-tl  n.  f.  (Rom.  oath,  lit; 
sixth  canonical  hour. 

8EXTE,  n.  m.  sixth  hook.  ofdecretaU 

8EXTIDI  [s^ks-ti-di]  n.  m.  Sextidt 
(sixth  day  of  the  decade  in  the  fint 
French  republic). 

8EXT1L,  E  [.Aks-Ul]  adj.  (astrtl.)  MM 
tile. 

Aspect  — ,  =  aspect ;  sextile. 

8EXTILLI0N  [seks-ti-ii-on]  n.  n.  th4m 
sand  trillions. 

SEXTULE  [sAks-tn.n  n.  m.  i  sextuU 
(old  apothecaries'  weight). 

SEXTUPLE  [sAks-tu-pl]  adj.  ^xfold  • 
sextuple. 

SEXTUPLE,  n.  m.  sextuple. 

SEXTUPLER  [.iks-tu-pi«]  V.  a.  1.  &► 
increa^se  sixfold;  2.  to  multiply  byeioB. 

SEXUALIT:^  [sek-sa-a-li-t«]  n.  f.  sex-u. 
ality  (state  of  being  distinguished  bf 
sex). 

SEXUEL,  LE  [sek-su-ii]  adj.  se^mal. 

Seyait,  ind.  imperf  3d  sing,  of  Seok 

Setant,  pres.  p. 

8.  G..  initial  letters  of  Sa  Geandeuk, 
Ifis  Highness. 

SGRAFFITE  [sgra-fi-t]  n.  m.  (paint) 
sgraffltto. 

8.  H.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  HAtrraasz, 
Uis  Highness  (the  Sultan). 

SHAKO  [sha-k6]  n.  m.  (mil.)  shakQ 
(cap). 

SHAK8PEARIEN,  NE  [shAks-pi-ri-in, 
A-n]  adj.  (liter.)  Shakspearian. 

SHALL,  n.  m.  V.  Chale. 

8HELING  [shs-lin]  n.  m.  shilling. 

SIIERIF  [8h«-rif]  n.  m.  sheriff. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  shrievalty ;  sheriff- 
wick ;  jurisdiction  de  — ,  sheriffwick. 

SI  [si]  conj.  1.  if;  2.  whether;  a  + 
nevertheless;  still;  yet. 

1.  S'il,  —  elle  venait  demaiu,  if  he,  she  sAomM 
eom^  to-nujrr"V} ;  —  vous  Ates  sourd  a  cet  appel,  H 
dead  to  this  call;  ■  vous  partei  et  que  vous  von 
liez  me  prendre  •  »ec  vous,  if  you  leave  and  if  yim 
wili  take  me  wit.\  you ;  —  vous  ne  changes  voos 
Aprouvej-ez  des  malheurs,  if  you  do  not  alls'  ym 
wU!  meet  with  misfortunes.  2.  Je  ne  sals  —  MJ* 
est  vrai,  /  do  not  know  whethe'  thai  i«  lri.e. 

Comme  — ,  as  if:   as  though  ;  et  — , 

1.  and  if;-  2.  *  nevertheless  ;  still;  yet; 
que  — ,  1.  that  if;  i.  if.  —  non,  if  not ; 
—  ce  n'est  .  ..,\.  if  not .. .;  2.  except ; 
save  ;  —  ce  n'6tait,  were  it  not  for  ;  l^t 
for;  —  tant  est  que  *[, if  it  ist/tie  that , 
if  it  be  the  case  tfuit ;  {fit  is. 

[Si  becomes  »'  before  the  pronouns  iV  and  tVs  n- 
ly.  Si  in  the  first  sense  is  never  immedip'.»lv  lol- 
I  >wed  by  a  participle  in  the  same  meniL^r  of  • 
phrnse  ;  it  never  takes  alter  it  a  subj.,  a  falure,  i>r 
a  conditional.  Instead  of  repeating  «i  il  is  elegant 
to  use  que  with  a  subj.  After  si  the  negative  ad- 
verbs pas  and  point  may  be  understood.] 

SI,  ad  V.  1.  so  ;  2.  so  very  ;  8.  so  much  : 
4.  (subj.)  however  ;  how  ...so  erer ;  5, 
yes  ;  6.  +  indeed  ;  verily  ;  yea. 

—  fait  yes  indeed  ;  yes  yes ;  indeed , 
yes.  —  ...  que,  1.  so  . ..  as ;  2.  ^•o  ... 
that 

SI.  n.  m.  if 

SI,  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  e  la  ;  ela  ;  2.  (vo- 
cal mns.)  -fi. 

SIALAQOGUE  [si-«U-go-g]  n.  m. 
(med.)  sialagogue. 

8IALISME  [si-a-iis-m]  n.  m.  (med.> 
sialism. 

SIALOLOGIE  Fsi-a-lo-lo-jfj  n.  f.  (med.) 
treatise  an  the  saliva. 

SIAM0I8,  E  [si-a-moa,  »]  adj.  Siamese. 

SIAM0I8,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.'  Siomese  ; 

2.  Siamese  (textile  fabric). 
SIAMOISE    [si-a-moa-i]    n.  m.   Siam 

cotton. 

8IBARITE,  n.  m.  F:  Sybarite. 

SIB15;RIEN,  ne  [si-b«.ri-in,  A-n]  adi 
Siberian. 

SIBlfeRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  Sib* 
rian. 

SIBILANT,  E  [n-h\-\kn,  t]  a^.  1.  J  kUt^ 
ing  ;  2.  (sTam.)  sibilant ;  hissing. 

SIBYlIe  r.i-bi-1]  n.  £  sibyl. 

8IBYLLIN  [si-bi-lin]  84j.  sibylUne. 

8ICAIRE  [si-ki-r]  n.  m.  hired  assas- 
sin. 

8ICANIEN,  NE  [si-ka-ai-In,  »-n]  adi.  A 
p.  n.  m.  t.  (anc  geog.,  anc  hist)  Sua- 

SICCATI-F,  VE  [sik-ka-tif,  i-v]  t^.  L 
siccative ;  2.  drying. 
SICOATIF  [sik-ka-tif  1  n.  m.  siooa*tm4 


Sl£ 


SlU 


SIL 


ofi  )oate;  «ujca;  «i^Je&ne;  tf&peor;  dnpan;  in  pin;  onbon;  wnbrun;  ♦llllq.;  'gn  llq. 


BICCIT6  [uk-B-u]  n.  t  (did.)  8tcc«y  ; 
irynees, 

Jnpqu'i  — ^,  tiU  a.  th.  is  dry. 

8ICILIEN,  NE  [u-w-U-in,  J-n]  acU.  Sici- 
lian. 

8ICELIEN,  p.  D  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  Siai- 
Han. 

8I0ILIQUE  [li-u-U-k]  n.m.  isiciUque 
weight  of  apotl^ecaries). 

BICLE  [»i-kl]  n.  n;.  (Jew.  ant)  shekd. 

8IC0M0RE,  n.  m.  K  Stcomore. 

SIDi:RAL,  E  [u-d«-rai]  adj.  (astr.)  side- 
cjf;  sidereal. 

eiDilRATION  [.i-d6-r4-.i6n]  n.  f.  (med.) 
lideration, 

8IDi:RITI8  [«-d«.ri-tii]  n.  m.  (bot) 
tiderite ;  iron-wort. 

SIDfiROXYLE  [.i-d«-rok-«-i]  8IT>t- 
ROXYLON  [•i-d6-rok-»i-l6n]  n.  m.  (bot) 
iron-wood. 

8ID0NIEN,  NE  [ei-do-ni-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(ana  geog.,  ana  hist)  Sidonian. 

SIDONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
(ana  geog.,  ana  hist)  Sidonian. 

SINGLE  [»iJ-kl]  n.  m.  1.  century 
(hundred  years) ;  age  ;  2.  age  ;  period  ; 
Hme;  3.  world  (worldly  life). 

—  futur,  1.  future  age ;  2.  +  world 
to  come  ;  next  world  ;  — 8  futurs,  post6- 
rie\a&,/uture  =« ,-  after  =s  ;  les  —8  lea 
plus  61oigne^  recules,  the  remotest  =8. 
—  d'or,  golden  = ;  — 8  des  tenfebres,  dark 
=8.  k.  tous  les  —8 ;  aux  — s  des  — s ;  dans 
tons  les  — 8  des  — s ;  k,  jusqu'a  la  consoin- 
mation,  fin  des  — s  +,/«>r  evermore ;  for 
ever  and  ever ;  from,  everlasting  to 
everlasting  ;  dans  tous  les  — s,  1.  in  all 
=^  ;  2.  +  for  evermore  ;  for  ever  and 
emer  ;  from  everlasting  to  everlasting. 

8iBD,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Sfoir. 

SiHENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  pi. 

8I:6GE  [»i6-j]  n.  m.  1.  [  seal  (thing  on 
■which  ore  sits) ;  2.  ||  §  seat  (place) ;  3.  8 
$eat  (ctpital) ;  4.  %  see  (bishopric) ;  5.  § 
$ee  (papal  authority) ;  6.  +  anus ;  7. 
(of  carriages,  for  co«chmen)  coach-box  ; 
h<« ;  8.  (of  chairs)  ieat ;  9.  (of  close- 
wools,  water-closets)  seat ;  10.  (of  courts 
^  5  nstice)  bench ;  U.  (for  footmen)  seat  ; 
t  Jdckey  ;  ^  rumble  ;  12.  (of  saddles) 
♦*.«,•  18.  (mil)  siege. 

Le  saint  — ,  the  Holy  See.  —  de 
>i*rrl6ro,  (of  carriages)  seat  behind;  ^ 
dickey;  ^  rumble;  —  pour  le  pr6tre 
officiant,  sedile  ;  sedilia.  Herbe  du  — , 
(bot)  water-Jigwort ;  pi6ce  de  — ,  (mil.) 
hatterirhg-jnece.  De  — ,  besieging.  En 
6tat  de  — ,  besieged.  Faire  nn  — ,  (mil.) 
to  carry  on  a  siege ;  gamir  de  — s,  to 
seat  (a  place) ;  lever  le  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to 
raise  the  siege ;  1.  %  to  withdraw ;  to 
retire;  to  go  away;  mettre  le  —  de- 
vant,  (mil.)  to  lay  siege  to;  to  sit  down 
btfore  ;  mettre  un  —  k^to  seat  (a  chair) ; 
mettre  en  etat  de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  declare 
to  be  besieged ;  2.  to  be  proclaimed ; 
renverser  dun  — ,  to  v/nseat ;  supporter 
un  — ,  (mil.')  to  stand.,  to  support  a  siege  ; 
traner  un  —  en  longueur,  (mil)  to  pro- 
tract a  siege. 

8I:6GER  \ui-}i]  V.  n.  1.  (of  assemblies) 
to  sit ;  2.  (of  bishops)  to  hold  o."«  see ;  3. 
(of  courts  of  justice)  to  sit;  4.  (th.)  to  be 
leated  (fixed) ;  to  lie. 

4.  Ce  n'l^st  |>as  la  que  tii-gt  le  mnl,  tht  *vii  m  not 
•eated  there  ;  the  evil  duet  not  lie  there. 

8IEN,  NE  [.i-in,  4-n]  adj.  1.  his;  hers; 
its;  2.  o.'sown;  8.  ^  of  his;  of  hers. 


i  — ,  nitf  father  and  his,  here ; 
«,  my  mother  and  his,  hers,  2. 
\e  —.the  properiii  of  others  ahd 
-  ami,  neveu,  a  frxend,  nephew 


1.  Mon  ykT( 
ma  mire  et  la 

i.'s  own.     3. 
fhia. 

Le  — ,  la  sienne,  1.  his ;  hers ;  its ;  2. 
a.'*  <rwn  ;  le  —  propre,  la  sienne  propre, 
».'»  ou)r%. 

[SiEN  in  the  Island  2d  sentn?  is  always  attended 
with  the  deiinite  art. ;  it  agret^s,  not  with  the  pos- 
i*»or,  but  with  the  n.  that  follows  it.  In  Che  3d 
••niC  it  nlwayi*  precedes  the  n,] 

81EN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  C  1.  o.  t  pi'oper- 
ty ;  1  5 '«  own  property ;  1  o.a  own  ; 
2.  — «,  (pi.)  o.'s  own  ;  o.'s  . . . ;  his,  m. , 
lurs^t. 

Le  —  les  siens,  o.'«  non.  Etrele  — . 
to  be  o.'«  own ;  faire  des  siennes  ^^,  to 
play  o.'s  pranks;  to  be  at  it;  metfre 
ia  -  dans  q.  ch..  1.  to  contribute  to 
«.  ih. ;  2.  to  ectert  o.'s  self;  8.  to  add 


pa/rtieulars,  details  of  o.'«  oion.  ^\ 
Chacun  le  —  n'est  pas  trop,  every  one 
his  own  is  aUfair. 

SIESTE  [siJs-t]  n.  t  siesta;  after- 
noon's nap. 

Faire  sa  — ,to  take  o.''s  =. 

8IEUR  [sieur]  n.  m.  (law)  Mr. 

Un  —  . . .,  a  certain  Mr.  . . . 

SIFFLABLE  rei-fla-bl]  a^j.  ffiat  de- 
serves to  be  hissea. 

f:tre  — ,  to  deserve  to  be  hissed. 

SIFFLANT,  E  [si-flan,  t]  adj.  1.  whist- 
ling ;  2.  hissing ;  3.  (gram.)  sibilant 

SIFFLEMENT  [si-fl8-manj  n.  m.  1. 
whistling  ;  whistle ;  2.  hissing  ;  hiss  ; 
8.  wheezing ;  4.  tchiff;  5.  (of  the  wind, 
of  arrows,  shot) /usst«^;  whiz;  6.  (did.) 
sibilation. 

8IFFLER  [si-fl«]  V.  n.  1  to  whistle;  2. 
to  hiss  ;  3.  to  wheese  ;  4.  (of  the  wind, 
of  arrows,  shot)  to  hiss  ;  to  whiz. 

1 .  —  pour  appeler  q,  u.,  to  whistle  for  the  pur- 

nt  of  caVing  a.  o.  2.  Les  serpents,  les  cygnes, 
oies,  etc.,  aijtent,  serpenUy  sioana,  geeae^  etc. 
hiss.  3.  —  en  respirant,  to  whee»  when  one 
breathes. 

8IFFLER,  V.  a  1. 1  <o  whistle ;  2.  |  (of 
birds)  to  sing ;  3.  |  (pers.)  to  teach 
(birds)  to  sing ;  4.  §  to  te<ich  (a.  o.)  his 
lesson ;  to  prompt  ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  his 
cue ;  6.  I  to  hiss  ,•  6.  §  to  hiss  (express 
disapprobation  of). 

1.  —  an  air,  to  whistle  a  tune.  5.  —  une  piice, 
un  acteur,  to  hiss,  to  hiss  a  piec.,  a  performer. 

SIFFLERIE  [si-fl8-ri]  n.  t  X  hissing 
(expressing  disapprobation). 

SIFFLET  [si-flJ]  n.  m.  1.  whistle  (in- 
strument) ;  2.  cat-call ;  3.  steams-whistle  ; 
4.  hiss ;  5.  ^^'  mndpipe  ;  whistle  ;  6. 
(nav.)  whistle;  call;  pipe. 

—  pour  locomotive,  stenm-whistle. 
Commandement  avec  le  — ,  ^xiav.)  caU  ; 
coup  de  — ,  1.  =  (call);  2.  hiss;  hiss- 
ing. Appeler  k  coups  de  — ,  (nav.)  1.  to 
whistle  ;  2.  to  pipe  ;  chasser  k  coups  de 
— ,  to  hiss  off,  out ;  couper  le  —  k(\.  u., 
1.  to  cut  a.  o.'s  =;  2.  §  to  dumfound ; 
essuyer  les  — s,  (theat)  (of  plays)  to  be 
received  with  hisses;  to  be  hissed; 
shumecter  le  — ,  ^F~  to  wet  o.'s  = 
(drink) ;  tomber  au  bruit  des  — s,  (theat) 
(of  plays)  to  be  hissed  off  the  stage. 

SIFFLEU-R  [si-fleur]  n.  m.,  SE  [efi-»] 
n.  f.  1.  whistler  ;  2.  (orn.)  wood-wren. 

SIFFLEU-R,  8E,  adj.  1.  (of  birds) 
whistling  ;  that  whistles;  2.  (of  horses) 
wheezing ;  that  wheezes. 

81GILL:6,  E  [si-jil.i«l  adj.  t  of  bole. 

Terre  — e.  (pharm.)oofe. 

SIGISB^E  [si-jis-b«]  n.  m.  oieisbeo. 

SIGMOIDE  r«ig-mo-i-d^  adj.  (anat)Me'- 
m,oid ;  sigmoiaal ;  semt-lunar. 

Valvule  — ,  aortic  valve. 

SIGNAL  [si-gnnl*]  n.  m.  1.  signal ;  2. 
signal  (sound) ;  **  signal-sound ;  8. 
signal  (word) ;  *♦  signal-ioord. 

—  de  brume,  (nav.)  fog-signal ;  — 
fait  avec  le  canon,  :=-gun.  —  de  par- 
tance,  sailing-^.  Coffre  des  signau.x, 
(nav.)  =:-chest;  color-chest;  coup  de  ca- 
non de  — ,  =^-gun.  Signaux  dont  ils 
etaient  convenus,  concerted  =«.  Don- 
ner  le  —  de,  to  give  =  for ;  to  give  a, 
the  :=  of;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =: ; 
faire  nn  —  a  coups  de  canon,  tirer  un  ca- 
non de  — ,  to  fire  a  =-gun  ;  veiller  aux 
signaux,  (nav.)  to  look  out  for  :=«. 

signal:^,  E  [si-gna-l«*i  adj.  signal 
D'une  mani^re  — e,  signally. 
8IGNALEMENT  [si-gna-l-n,an*]  n.  m. 

1.  (nav.)  description;  2.  (i)oHce)  de- 
scription.  . 

Prendre  le  —  de,  (police)  to  take  the 

"signaler  [si-pna-l8*]  V.  a.  (1,  to)  1. 
1 1  to  take  the  description  of  (soldiers); 

2.  I  (a,  to)  to  describe  (a  o.  to  the  po- 
lice) ;  to  give  the  description  of;  3.  I  to 
give  a  signal  of;  4.  §  to  point  out ;  to 
mark  out ;  5  §  to  signalize  (render  re- 
markable). 

8b  signaler,  pr.  v.  (dans,  in;  par, 
by)  to  signalize  o.'s  self. 

SIGNALISTE  [  si-gna-lU-t*  ]  n.  m. 
(rail.)  signal-man. 

8IQNATAIRE  [si-gna-tJ-r*]  n.  m.  f. 
signer ;  subscriber. 

SIGNATURE  [si-gna-tfi-r*]  n.  £1.(1,. 


to)  signature;  subscription;  S.  riifn 
ing ;  8.  (print)  signature. 

—  collective,  (com.)  joint  signature . 
fausse  — ,  forged  = ;  —  soclale,  (com.) 
=  of  a  firm.  —  du  soEverain,  siffn 
manu^ai.  Apposer  »ne  — ,  to  affix  a =; 
contrefaire  une  — ,  to  forge  a  = ;  envo- 
yer  i  la  — ,  to  send  to  be  signed ;  6tre  ii 
la  — ,  to  wait  for  = ;  prendre  note  d'aoa 
— ,  (com.)  to  note  a  =:i;to  take  notice  (jf 
a=. 

SIGNE  [si-gn*]  n.  m.  1. 1  sign;  mark: 
2.  §  sign  ;  indication ;  mark ;  3.  |  nuirk 
(natural  spot  on  skin) ;  4.  (with  the  fin- 
ger, hand)  beck;  beckon;  5.  (with  the 
head)  nod ;  6.  (alg.)  sign  ;  7.  (arts,  Bci- 
ences^  sign  ;  8.  (astr.)  sign. 

—  ft  la  main,  manual  m.r-k;  —  de  1« 
tete,  nod.  En  —  de,  cw  a  ^n/""  C*/  s'li 
un  —  de  q.  n.,  1.  at  a  sign  of;  2.  <i4  a. 
o.'s  beck.    Donner  —  de,  to  give  signs 

.  of;  6tre  bon,  mauvais  —,  to  be  a  good, 
I  bad  sign  ;  faire  —  (a),  1.  to  make  signs 
(to)  ;  2.  to  motion  (to) ;  to  make  a  mo- 
tion (to) ;  3.  to  wa/ve  (to)  ;  4.  (with  the 
finger,  hand)  to  beckon  (to) ;  to  beckon 
(...).     C'est  —  que  ...,  it  is  a  sign 

tlMt.... 

Sim  — SioNK,  giBN*!,.  Signet  (ligni)  enable  us 
to  recognize  objects ;  they  are  often  natural.  Si- 
gnaux  {signals)  serve  to  give  warning :  they  ar* 
always  arbitrary.  The  movementa  which  are  visi 
ble  in  the  countenance  are  generally  the  tigntt  o\ 
what  is  passing  in  the  heart.  The  beat  of  the 
drum  is  the  signal  for  soldiers  to  repair  to  thei/ 

SIGNER  [si-gn6*]  V.  a  1.  I  (dk,  vMh} 
to  sign ;  to  subscribe ;  2.  §  (de,  with) 
to  sign;  8.  (adm.)  to  sign;  to  under 
write. 

—  son  nom,  to  sign  o.'s  name;  t* 
sign ;  to  underwrite. 

SiGNE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sionkk. 

—  et  scelle  par,  under  the  hand  and 
seal  of. 

8b  signer,  pr.  v.  to  cross  o.'s  self;  t» 
make  the  sign  of  the  cross. 

SIGNER,  v.  .n.  1.  to  sign;  to  sub- 
scribe o.'s  self;  to  torite  o.'s  self;  2.  (A, 
. . .)  to  mt^sss  (a  deed). 

SIGNET  [si-n*]  n.  m.  1.  $  smaUsiffn, 
mark  ;  2.  (of  books)  marker  ;  tassel. 

SIGNIFIANGE  [si-gni-fl-an-.*]  n.  t  t 
token ;  testimony. 

SIGNIFIANT,  E  [si-gni-fl-an,  t*]  a^.  1. 
signi^cant;  significative;  2.  (theoL) 
signi/i<:ative. 

Pen  — ,  insignificant.  D'une  mani6f* 
— e,  signiflcaH/Bely. 

8IGNIFICATI-F,  VE  [si-gni-fi-ka-tif, 
i-T*]  adj.  significative;  significant. 

D'une  maniere  significative,  signifioa- 
tively  ;  significantiyi 

SIGNIFICATION  [si-gni-fl-k4-«6n*]  n. 
t  1.  signification;  m^eaning ;  sense; 
import;  2.  (law)  legal,  judicial  notice. 

—  double,  double  meaning ;  —  avec 
d'autres  objets,  consignification.  Sans 
— ,  unmeaning;  senseless.  Avoir  une 
—  avec  d'autres  objets,  to  consignify  ; 
faire  une  —  a,  (law)  to  serve  a  legal,  ju- 
dicial notice  on. 

SIGNIFICATIVEMENT  [ai-gni-fi-ka- 
ti-T-miin*]  adv.  significatvvely ;  signifi- 
cantly. 

SIGNIFIER  [si-gnl-fi-«*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
signify;  to  mean;  to  import;  2.  to 
m^ean  (express) ;  3.  (a,  to)  to  notify ;  to 
declare;  to  announce;  to  intimate;  4. 
(a,  on)  (law)  to  serve  (a  notice,  deed). 

Faire  — ,  (law)  to  give  notice  of;  de- 
mander  ce  que  q.  ch.  signifle,,  to  ask  ths 
signification,  meaning  of ;  savoir  ce 
que  q.  ch.  signifle.  to  know  the  meo.ning 
of  a.  th.  Que  signifle  . . .  ?  what  is  the 
meaning  of.,.t  what  is  meant  by  ...y 
what  does  ...  meant  Cela  ne  signifle 
rien !  1.  it  does  not  signify,  mutter  ;  2.  U 
is  iwt  to  the  purpose.  Qui  ne  slgnllie 
rien,  unmeaning ;  senseless. 

8e  8IONIF1ER,  pr.  V.  (law)  to  be  served. 

8IL  [sii]  n.  m.  (min.)  yellow  ochre  (of 
the  ancients). 

SILENCE  [si-lan-s]  n.  m.  1.  I  (per8.)»f 
levee;  2.  §  (th.)  silence;  stillness;  •* 
stiU;  **  liush  ;  3.  (mns.)  silence. 

— I  sUenc-e  !  Argent  pour  acheter  le 
— ,  prime  du  — ,  hush-money.  En  — ,  1 
in  =;  2.  silent;  8.  silently  ;  sous  — ,  im 
675 


SIL 

SIM 

SIN 

amal 

<4maie; 

6  fee 

^ftve 

i  fete 

«rje; 

iil, 

nie;  0 

mol 

*m61e 

(5mort; 

«8U0 

fisOre;  ok 

Jonr; 

I  precept;  the  tactturne 


= ;  «  v»»<^y  ;  unsaid.  Acheter  le  — ,  to 
purchase  = ;  to  give,  to  pay  hush-mo- 
ney ;  J  'voir  un  —  de  mort,  to  he  as  si- 
lent as  Ute  grave ;  6tre  assis  en  — ,  to  sit 
Ment,  mute  ;  6tre  pay6  pour  garder  le  — , 
to  recei/ve  hush-money ;  faire  — ,  1.  to 
keep  ■=.;  to  he  silent ;  ^  to  hold  o.'« 
peace,  "i.'*  tongits ;  2.  to  hush ;  faire  faire 
—  4,  I.  {o  silence ;  to  impose  =^  on;  to 
reduce,  to  put  to  = ;  2.  to  hush ;  8.  to 
^roch  dotcn;  garder  le  — ,  1.  to  keep 
=  ;  to  remain,  to  be  sHent;  ^  to  hold 
« '«  peace  ;  ^  to  be  quiet ;  2.  to  hush  ;  8. 
U>  stand  mute  ;  4.  to  sit  mute ;  imposer 
le  — ,  to  com,m,and  =^ ;  Iniposer  —  a,  1.  I 
§  to  silence ;  2.  J  to  hush ;  observer  le 
— ,  to  remain  silent;  to  keep  =^ ;  passer 
eou8  — ,  to  pass  over  silently,  in  ^  ; 
pa886  sous  — ,  (th.)  passed  over  in=;* 
■>i/ntold;  r^duire  au  — ,  1.  I  §  to  silence; 
to  impose  =on;  2.  §  to  reduce,  to  put 
to-=.\^  to  put  down ;  rompre  le  — ,  to 
break  = ;  se  tenlr  en  — ,  to  stand,  to  sit 
silent.  Auquel  on  n'impose  pas  — ,  un- 
eilenced;  unhushed. 

SILENCIEU8EMENT  [  ri-lan-.i.eu-.- 
man]  adv.  1.  Silently;  2.  stilly. 

8ILENCIEU-X,  SE  [.i-lan-ueu,  efi-x] 
adj.  1. 1  §  (pers.)  silent;  2. 9  (pers.) mwto ,• 
3.  §  (place)  »ifon<,-  still. 

Etre  — ,  (pers.)  to  he  silent;  se  tener 
— ,  (pen.)  to  stand  =;io  sit  mute. 

5yn,— SiLENCiEux,  taciturne.  Silenrievx  is 
applicable  to  one  who  from  modesty,  fear  of  offend- 
ing, or  any  other  reason,  does  not  speak  ;  taciturne 
denotes  one  who  from  his  peculiar  temperament  is 
habitually  silent.  A  loquacious  man  may  be  n- 
lencieux  (nlent)  if  he  has  no  one  to  speak  to ;  &ta- 
eitume  {taciturn)  man  will  not  speak  even  when 

-•__=,•. ---■*,.   Seneca  « 

youi 
i^iiilerU)  person  observes  this 
(taciturn)  one  carries  it 

8EL4:NE  [si-U-n]  n.  £  (bot)  catch-fly. 

—  snninti,flq/-baMe. 

SILi;SIEN,  NE  [si-16.,i-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Silesian. 

8ILESIEN,  p,  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  Si- 
'esian. 

SILEX  [si-Uk-«]  n.  ni.  (min.)  ^lete; 
tUica ;  flint. 

SILHOUETTE  [si-loo^-t]  n.  £  siU 
houette. 

Portrait  h  la  — ,  =.    A  la  — ,  rt  =. 

8ILICE  [si-U-s]  r..  £  (mln.)  sUex;  si- 
lica; flint. 

8ILICEU-X,  SE  [si-li-sed,  eu-i]  adj. 
(min.)  silicious. 

SILICIUM  [si-li-si-om]  n.  m.  (cliem.) 
nlicium. 

SILICULE  [si-ii-ku-i]  n.  £  (bot)  sili- 
de  ;  silicule ;  silice ;  silicula. 

8ILICULEU-X,  8E  [si-U-l.u-leA,  efi-i] 
ftdj.  (bot)  siiiaidous. 

8ILIQUE  [si-U-k]  n.t.(yioi.)siliqua; 
ailigue. 

SILIQUEU-X,  SE  [si-li-keu,  e&.t]  adj. 
<bot)  siliqtiose  ;  sHiqumia. 

8ILLAGE  [si-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
head-way ;  steerage-way ;  2.  wake ; 
track. 

Doubler  le  —  de,  to  sail  txoice  as  fast 
as  (another  ship) ;  faire  bon,  grand  — ,  to 
make  head-xoay  ;  to  cut  a  feather. 

II  fait  V  on  — ,  there  is  good  steerage- 
way  ;  il  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  there  is  no 
tteerage  way. 

S^LLJ.E  [si-i«*1  V.  n.  (nav.)  %  to  rxm 
ahead ;  to  make  head-way. 

SILLER,  V.  a.  (falc.)  to  blind  (by  sew- 
ing up  the  eye-lids  of  the  bird). 

BILLET  [si-i6*]  n.  m.  (of  violins,  gui- 
tars, ifeo.)  nut. 

SILLOMfeTRE  [  si-io-m^-tr*  ]  n.  m. 
n§v.)  siUometer ;  speed-gauge. 

SILLON  Tsi-isn*]  n.  m.  1.  (  furrow 
{if^Ho©  of  the  plough-share)  ;  2.  **  — s, 
«pL)  flelds  ^country) ;  plains  ;  land ; 
•biirth ;  8.  **  1  §  furrow  ;  trace :  mark ; 
1 ;  (of  light)  t.'ail;  train;  5.  §  (of  Sliips) 
tt  tck:  woke  ;  6.  {a^r.) furrow ;  7.  (agr.) 
driU ;  8.  (anat)  groove ;  9.  (conch.) 
groove. 

Herbe  des  -s,  (bot)  ,furrmo-weed. 
b  aire  son  —  §,  to  perform,  to  do  o.'s 
task;  seiner  i>ar  — s,  (agr.)  to  drill. 

SILLONNER  [si-io-n«]    v.  a.   1.  J  to 
furrow  ,•  2.  1  §  to  ridge  ;  8.  J  to  groove  ; 
4-  *♦  §  to  furrow  (leave  traces) ;  5.  **  § 
to  plough;  to  out;  6.  (anat)  to  groove. 
ft78 


SiLLONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Sil- 
lonnee)  1.  §  fj/rrowed;  ♦*  fwrrow- 
faced ;  2.  §  pitied  (with  the  small-pox) ; 
marked;  3.  (bot)  suleate;  sulcated. 

Non  — ,  1.  [  §  unfurro^ced ;  2.  §  wn- 
ploughed.  —  par  la  petite  v6role,  pock- 
pitted  ;  pock-marked. 

SILO  [si.i6]  n.  m.  (agi.)  pit  (for  the 
preservation  of  com,  Ac). 

SILOUETTE,  n.  £  V.  SiLnouRTTE. 

SILURE  [si-lu-r]  n.  m.  (ich.)  silurus; 

SIlVeS  [sil-y]  n.  £  (pi.)  (Rom.  ant) 
sylvat  (collection  of  detached  pieces). 

SIMAGR^E  [si-ma-gr4]  n.  £  1  1.  gri- 
mMce  (air  of  affectation);  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
affectation. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  he  affected ;  faire  la 
—  (de),  to  pretend  (to);  to  make  pre- 
tence (to). 

8IMAISE,  n.  £  V.  Cimaisk. 

SIMAROUBA  [  si-ma-ron-ba  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  simartiba;  sta/ve-wood. 

SIMARRE  r»i->n&-r]  n.  £  1.  +  go^on;  2. 
aimar  (robe  of  certain  magistrates) ;  si- 
mare. 

8IMBLEAU  [s5n-bl6]  n.  m.  (carp.)  ra- 

SIMILAIRS  [si-mi-U-r]  adj.  (did.) 
similar. 

SIMILAEIT]fc  [.l.mi-l«-ri.t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
similarity. 

SIMILITUDE  [si-mi-li-tn-d]  n.  £  1.  si- 
militude ;  similarity ;  2.  (rhet)  simili- 
tude; simile;  parabole;  comparison. 

Syn. — SiMiLiTODE,  coMPARAisoN.  The  rimilitude 
{timilittide)  requires  notliingmore  than  nn  external 
resemblance  between  the  objects  compared.  The 
ermiparaison  {^cfmparivm)  establishes  a  kind  of  pa- 
rity between  them,  and  implies  the  existence  of  a 
closer  likeness  than  is  involved  in  mere  similarity 
of  oatward  anoearance. 

SIMILOll  [si-mi-isr]  n.  m.  similar. 

SIMONIAQUE  [si-mo-ni-a-k]  adj.  «i- 
moniacal;  simorvious. 

SIMONIAQUE,  n.  m.  simoviac. 

SIMONIE  [si-mo-ni]  n.  £  simony. 

Avec  — ,  simoniacally. 

8IM0UN  [si-mou-n]  n.  m.  simoom 
(burning  wind) ;  simoon. 

SIMPLE  [sin-pl]  adj.  1.  simple;  urn- 
compounded  ;  2.  simple  (not  complex) ; 
single  ;  8.  single  ;  one  ;  but  one ;  one 
. . .  only ;  4  mere  ;  bare  ;  5.  plain  (not 
complicated,  easy);  simple;  6.  plain; 
iMiadorned;  unomamented;  7.  siw- 
ple  ;  undisguised  ;  artless ;  unaffected  ; 
8.  plain ;  unpretending ;  9.  (pers.) 
simple-minded ;  10.  (b.  s.)  simple  (sil- 
ly); 11.  (of  letters)  single;  12.  (of  sol- 
diers) private;  common;  18.  (arith.) 
(of  proportions)  disjunct;  14.  (bot)  sim- 
ple ;  single;  15.  (chera.)  simple;  16. 
(did.)  simple;  17.  (gram.)  simple. 

1.  Un  corps  — ,  a  simple,  unconipouiided  tub- 
stance.  -2.  Une  irtSe  — ,  a  simple  idea.  3.  Un  — 
domestique,  a  single  servant ;  one  servant ;  but  one 
■lemant;  one  servant  only.  4.  La  —  penw^e  du 
crime,  the  mere,  bare  thought  nf  crime.  5.  Une  ni6- 
tb.«ie  — ,  a  plain,  simple  metKod.  6.  Une  mise  — 
et  d^cente,  a  plain  and  decent  dress. 

fitat  — ,  l( F. senses) simplicity ;  sim- 
pleness. 

[Simple  in  the  3d  and  4th  senses  precedes  the 

SIMPLE,  n.  m.  1.  simple  (not  com- 
pound) ;  2.  simple  (medicinal  plant) ;  8 
(mus.)  simple  air. 

Recueillir  des  — s,  to  cull  simples  ;  to 
simple. 

SIMPLEMENT  [sin-plS-man]  adv.  1. 
simply  ;  solely ;  only  ;  2.  merely ;  pure- 
ly ;  barely  :  8.  plainly  ;  simply  ;  4. 
plaimly  (without  ornament) ;  5.  simply  ; 
imdisguisedly  ;  artlessly  ;  unaffected- 
ly ;  6.  plainly;  unpretendingly;  7.  (b. 
8.)  simply  (sillily). 

8IMPLES8E  [sin-pli-s]  n.  £  t  simpli- 
city ;  simpleness  ;  arUessness. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be  all  simplicity, 
arUessness, 

SIMPLICITIS;  [sm-p!i-si-t«]  n.  £  §  1. 
plainness  (want  of  ornament) ;  2.  sim- 
plicity ;  simpleness ;  arUessness ;  3. 
(b.  8.)  simplicity  (silliness);  simpleness. 

SIMPLIFICATION    [  sm-pU-fi-k4-si6n  ] 

n.  £  simplification. 

SIMPLIFIER  [sin-pU-fl-i]  V.  a.  to  sim^ 
plijy. 


8IMULACRE  [si-mn-Ia-kr]  n.'m.  1.  X 
image  (of  idols) ;  2.  §  phantom, ;  ape» 
tre  ;  8.  §  shadow  ;  representation  ;  ap 
pearance;  4  ^ feint;  5.  §  sham. 

5,  Un  —  de  combat,  a  shumfgM. 

—  de  . . .  ( 7!  senses)  sha-m .... 

SIMULATION      [si-ma-li-siCnl     n.     t 

O&w)  feigning  (simiilating  a  legal  tn  i» 
action). 

SIMULER  [si-mu-l«]  V.  a.  (laM)  U 
feign  (simulate  a  legal  transaction). 

SiMULE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  Stjnr- 
i,r.R)  l.feignm ;  counterfeit;  2.  (bom.) 
pro  forma. 

Non  — ,  \.  unfeigned  ;  uncownterfnt , 
2.  undissembl^ed.  Cheval  — ,  (  hunt  ) 
stalking-horse. 

SIMULTANfi,  E  [si-mul-t«-iu]  a^J.  «i- 
m,ultaneous. 

SIMULTANEITY   [si-mnl-ta-n«.i.t«]  n. 

£  simultaneousness ;  sim,ultaneity. 

SIMULTANilMENT  [si-mul-ta-n«-min) 
adv.  simultaneously. 

SINAPISI^;,  E  [si-na-pi-rt]  adj.  (med.) 
with  fiour  of  mustard. 

8INAPISME  [  si-na-pi.-m  ]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  sinapism  ;  mustard  poulM.ce. 

SINCiiRE  [sin-si-r]  adj.  1.  sincere;  2. 
(pers.)  siiicere  ;  open-hearted  ;  single 
heaHed;  +  single;  3.  (th.)  sincere; 
unfeigned;  true. 

.Syji.— Sincere,  v4ripique.  The  man  viri- 
digue  {nf  veraciti/)  says  nothing  bnt  what  is  true 
the  sincere  (sincere)  man  is  not  only  truthful  in  hi« 
statements,  but  makes  no  mental  reservations  for 
the  purpose  of  misleading.  The  former  tells  the 
truth  ;  the  latter,  the  whole  truth. 

SINCilEEMENT  [sin-aA-r-man]  adv. 
sincerely;  unfeignedly ;  truly. 

SINC:6RIT]fe  [8m-s«-ri-t«]  n.  £  1.  sin^ 
eerily;  sincereness ;  2.  (pers.)  open- 
heartedness  ;  single-heartedness. 

Rude  — ,  bluntness.  Avec  — ,  with 
sincerity  ;  sincerely  ;  unfeignedly  ; 
truly. 

SINCIPITAL,  E  [  «n-si-pi.tal  ]  adj. 
(anat)  of  the  sinciput. 

SINCIPUT  [sin-si-put]  n.  m.  (anat) 
sinciput. 

SINDON  [sin-dan]  n.  m.  +  sindtn 
(Christ's  shroud). 

SINECURE  [si.n6-ka-r]  n.  £  ^neour*. 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  hold,  ^  to  ha/ve  a  =. 

SIN^CURISTE  [si-n6-ku-ris-t]  n.  m. 
sitiecurist. 

SINGE  [»in-j]  n.  m.  1.  |  (mam.)  o/)«,' 
monkey  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ape  ;  monkey ;  & 
%  (th.)  pantograph  (copying  machine) 
4.  (tech.)  windlass;  5.  "(tech.)  (of  pile- 
drivers)  monkey. 

—  male,  dog  ape;  vrai  —  §,  (pers.) 
regular  monkey,  ape.  —  aux  lonea 
bras,  long  armed  = ;  —  k  queue,  pouch- 
ed monkey.  Payer  en  monnaie  de  —  $, 
to  laugh  at  a.  o.  instead  of  paying  him. 

SINGE,  adj.  apish  ;  that  apes  ;  mi- 
micking. 

SINGER  [sin-j«]  V.  a.  to  ape;  to  mi- 
mic. > 

SINGERIE  [sin-j-ri]  n.  £1.  apish,ma- 
licious  trick  ;  trick  ;  2.  gritnace  ;  & 
mimicry. 

8ING-EUR,  ERESSE    [sin-jeSr,  j-rj-s] 

adj.  apish  ;  that  apes. 

8INGEUR  [sin-jeur]  n.  m.  §  ape  (Imi- 
tator). 

8INGLER,  V.  n.  Fi  Cingler. 

8INGULARISER  [sin.gu-la-ri-««l  V.  a. 
to  render,  to  make  singular,  ^  odd. 

Se  8INGULARI8BR,  pr.  v.  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  singular,  ^  odd. 

SINGULARITY  [sin-gu-la- ri-t6]  n.  £  t 
singularity ;  peculiarity  ;  2.  singula' 
rity ;  ^  oddity  ;  ^  oddness. 

SINGUL-IEE,  ifcRE  [sin-gn  Ii«,  »-r] 
adj.  1.  singular  ;  peculiar  ;  2.  singular 
(rare,  excellent);  8.  (b.  s.)  singular;  ^ 
odd;  4.  (of  combat)  single;  5.  (gram.) 
singular. 

Au  nombre  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  sin{/u> 
lar  nu7nher  ;  in  the  singular. 

SINGULIER  [sin-gu-li«]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
singular. 

Au  — ,  in  the  ■= ;  in  the  singular 
number ;  du  — ,ofthez=;  singtilar. 

8INGULI13REMENT  r.in-P»-liJ-r-m»n] 
atlv.  1.  singularly  ;  peculiarly  ;  2.  »♦»- 
gularly  (rarely,  extraordinar"y) ;  &  (U 
8.)  singularly  ;  1  oddlu. 


tilT 

SOB 

SOU 

wijoute; 

eujen 

«^jetoe; 

e& 

peur; 

dwpan; 

iwpin; 

o»bon; 

wn 

brun 

*11  llq. 

•gnllq. 

BDJISTRE  [ii-nU-tr]  adj.  1.  sinister 
jperverse) ;  2.  sinister  ;  inauspidoris. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  sinisterly. 

8INI8TRE,  n.  m.  disaster  (caused  by 
Are,  shipwreck) ;  accident. 

8INISTKEMENT  [•i-mi-trS-man]  adv. 
t  sinisterly. 

SINOLOGUE  [si-no-lo-ir]  n.  m.  f.  Chi- 
nese  scholar  (person  versed  in  the  Chi- 
ime  language). 

SIN  OMBRE  [ii-n6n.br]  adj.  sinwmbra. 

rilNON  [si-nom]  conj.  1.  otherwise ;  if 
mot;  1  or  else;  1  else;  2. eatcept;  save; 
but;  mdess. 

—  de,  except;  save;  —  que,  save 
that;  eircspt. 

SINOPLE  [.i-no-pl]  n.  m.  1.  (her.)  si- 
nople ;  vert ;  2.  (min.)  sinople  ;  siiwper. 

SINUfi.  E  [Bi-nu-A]  adj.  (bot)  sinuate. 

8INUEU-X,  SE  [si-nu-eu,  en-x]  adj.  ** 
1.  meandering ;  meandrian ;  mean' 
dry;  sinuous;  snaky;  2.  (surg.)  si- 
rntous. 

8INU0SITE  [si-nu-o-wU]  n.  f.  1.  «nw- 
osity ;  winding;  **  meandering;  2. 
(Burg.)  sinuosity. 

SINUS  [si-nuBJ  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  sinus; 
3.  (med.)  stnus  ;  8.  (trig.)  sine. 

—  total,  ichole  sine ;  —  verse,  (trig.) 
versed  =.    De  — ,  sinioal. 

SIOUX  [»i-on]  p.  n.    m.  (pL)  ^aueo 
(tribe  of  American  Indians). 
SIPHILIS,  n.  f.   V.  Syphilis. 
SIPHILITIQUE,  a<y.   V.  Svphiuti- 

QITE. 

SIPHON  [u-Rin]  n.  m.  1.  siphon  ;  2. 
waterspout  (at  sea);  S.  (engin.)  side- 
cul'oeri;  4.  (hydraul.)  crane. 

En  forme  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  aqueducts) 
iroken-hacked. 

SIRE  [.i-r]  n.  m.  1.  t  sir  (lord);  2. 
tire  (title  given  to  kings  and  emperors 
tn  addressing  them). 

Pauvre,  triste  —  1,  (b.  s.)  sad  fellow. 

SIRENE  [«-r4-n]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  si- 
ren ;  mermaid ;  **  sea-maid ;  2.  § 
l>ei8.)  siren. 

De  —  I  §,  siren. 

SIRIASE  [11-11-8-1]  n.  f.  (med.)  siri- 
anis. 

9IKIU8  [li-ri-ni]  n.  m.  (astr.)  siriita. 

SIROC  [li-rokl  SIROCO  [li-ro-ko]  n.  m. 
riroeco  (South  East  wind  or  the  Mediter- 
ranean); siroc 

SIROP  [li-ro]  n,  m.  sirup  ;  sirop  ; 
tyrvp. 

An  — ,  siruped;  de  — ,  1.  of  sirvfp; 
i.  simpy. 

8IR0TEE  [li-ro-M]  V.  ti.  to  Hp;  to 

SIROTER,  Y.XLto  sip. 

SIRTES  [lir-t]  n.  f.  ±  quicksands. 

SIRUPEU-X,  SE  [li-ni-pen,  eft-i]  a4j. 
tirupy. 

SlRVENTE  [lir-van-t]  n.  m.  sirvente 
(poem  of  the  Troubadours). 


Sis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Sboik 
-3,  E[ii-i]    


a(y.  (law)  situate. 

8I80N  [li'-iall  n.  ^  (bot)  (genus)  1. 
hone-icori;  2.  honey-wort 

8ISTELLE  [lii-U-i]  n.  £  (om.)  nut- 
hatch. 

SI8TRE  [iii-tr]  n.  m.  sistrum  (Egyp- 
tian timbrel). 

8ISYMBRE  [il-rin-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Hsymbrium. 

—  officinal,  hedge-mustard;  —  sau- 
▼age,  water  rocket. 

SITE  [»i-t]  n.  m.  (of  a  landscape)  nte. 

8IT6T  [Bi-t6]  adv,  1.  so  soon;  2.  as 
toon. 

Do  — ,  so  soon. 

8IT6t  que  [li-tA-kg]  conJ.  1  1.  «o 
anon  as ;  2.  as  soon  as. 

SITUATION  [li-tu-a-iisn]  n.  C 1.  situa- 
Hon;  2.  situation;  state;  condition; 
8.  (com.)  (of  accounts)  statement;  4 
(nav.)  (of  coasts,  towns)  bearing;  6. 
(theat)  situation. 

En  —,in  a  conspicuous  situation ; 
conspicuous.  Dans  la  —  oii  sont  les 
shosea,  in  th^  present  state  of  things,  of- 
foArs, 

Si  n.— StTUATioN,  4tat.  The  titrut^an  i«  f eno- 
«r.y  accidental  and  temporary ;  the  itaX,  habitual 
lud'  permanent.  Such  are  the  vicinitudei  of  fur- 
nine  that  the  mot  prudent  often  find  tLen-.«elvpi 
'«  nnpleasiuit  tiiuatiem  (tituatiom),  a::i  are  at  any 


SITUER  [ii-ta-«]  V.  a.  $  to  place;  to 
have  . . .  situated. 

SiTUK,  s,  pa.  p.  (of  place)  situate; 
situated. 

SIUM  [il-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  water  pars- 
nip. 

SIX  [il,  m.  111]  a4j.  1.  six;  2.  sixth. 

[Six  is  pronounced  si  before  conionanta,  eix  be- 
fore a  vowel  or  a  silent  h,  and  tU  if  at  the  end  of  a 
phrase  or  of  a  member  of  a  phrase.] 

SIX  [.il]  n.  m.  1.  six ;  2.  sixth;  8.  (of 
diseases)  sixth  day;  4.  (of  persons  preg- 
nant) sixth  month. 

SIXAIN  [li-iin]  n.  m.  1.  stoma, 
strophe  qf  six  verses;  2.  (of  cards)  «*» 
packs. 

SIXlilME  [li-iiA-m]  adj.  sixth. 

SIXlilME,  n.  m.  1.  sixth  ;  2.  (of  dis- 
eases) sixth  day;  3.  (school.)  pupU  of 
the  sixth  class. 

8IXli;ME,  n.  f.  1.  (cards)  six  cards 
of  tlie  sam^  suit;  2.  (school)  sixth 
class. 

SIXifeMEMENT  [li-ui-me-man]  adv. 
sixtUy. 

SIXTE  [liki-t]  n.  f.  (mus.)  sixth. 

SIZETTE  [si-i^-t]  n.  t  ''sieette'"  (game 
of  cards  played  by  six  persons). 

SLAVE  [ila-v]  p.  n.  m.  £  Sclavonian; 
Slavo^iian. 

SLAVE,  adj., 

SLAVON,  E  [il»-v6n,  o-n]  adj.  Sclavo- 
nian; Slavonian;  Sclavonic;  Slamo- 
nic. 

SLEEPER  [.lt-p*r]  n.  m.  (rail)  sleeper. 

SLOOP,  8L0UPE  [iioup]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
sloop. 

—  de  guerre,  (in  England)  =  of  war. 
8.  M.  (iflitial  letters  of  8a  Majeste) 

n.  M.  (His,  Her  Majesty). 

8.  M.  B.,  Initial  letters  of  8a  MAJMTfe 
Britanniqub,  1.  His  Majesty  the  King 
of  England;  His  Britannic  Majesty; 
2.  Her  Majesty  the  Queen  qf  Engkmd; 
Her  Britannic  Majesty. 

8.  M.  C,  initial  letters  of  8a  Majestk 
Catholiqitk,  His,  Her  Catholic  Ma- 
jesty. 

8M6RINTHE  [im«.riii-t]  n.  m.  (ent) 
Tuiwk-motJu 

S.  M.  I.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  MajbstA 
Imperials,  His  Imperial  Majesty. 

8MILLE  [imi-1*]  n.  C  (mas.)  scapple- 
ax-e. 

8MILLEE  [imi-i«*]  V.  a.  (maa.)  to 
scapple. 

8.  M.  K.,  Initial  letters  of  8a  Majbstb 
RoYALK,  His,  Her  Royal  Majesty. 

8.  M.  T.  C,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Ma- 
jeste TRE8-CHKBTIKNNK,  His  most  Chris- 
tian Majesty. 

8.  M.  T.  F.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Ma- 
jestk TEE8-PIDKLE,  His  most  Faithful 
Majesty. 

8MYRN:6EN,  NE  [imir-n«-in,  »-n]  adj. 
of  Smyrna. 

8MYRN:fiEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  t,  na- 
tive of  Smyrna. 

SOBRE  [10-br]  adj.  1.  |  (in  eating  and 
drinking)  abstemimts ;  temperate ; 
sparing  ;  2.  B  (in  drinking)  sober;  8.  § 
sober  ;  moderate ;  4.  §  (de,  of)  sober  ; 
sparing ;  frugal. 

—  en  paroles,  —  A  parler,  spa/ring  of 
words.  D'un  esprit  — ,  sober-minded. 
Devenir  — ,  to  get,  to  grow  sober  ;  rede- 
venir  — ,  to  get,  to  grow  sober  again ; 
reudre  —  %,tq  sober  ;  to  sober  dovm. 

S'/n.— SoBKK,  FRUGAL,  timpAbakt.  Not  too 
much  for  the  »obr«  {sober)  man  ;  neither  too  much 
nor  too  coitly  for  the  frugal  (frugal)  man;  neilh«r 
too  much  nor  too  little  for  the  Umpirant  (tempe- 
rate) man.  The  first  avoids  excess  as  regards 
quantity ;  the  second,  as  regards  quantity  and 
quality ;  the  third  shuns  excessive  abstinence  as 
carefu"lly  as  excessive  indulgence. 

80BREMENT  [«>-br6-Dian]  adv.  1. 1  ab- 
stemiously; temperately;  sparingly; 
2.  1  soberly ;  8.  §  soberly  ;  moderately. 

SOBRIETY  [so.bri-«-t«]  n.  £  1.  I  (in 
eating  and  drinking)  abstemiousness; 
temperamce ;  spanngness ;  2.  H  (in 
drinking)  sobriety ;  soberneM ;  8.  §  so- 
briety ;  moderation ;  frugality. 

SOBRIQUET  [K)-bri-k*]  n.  m.  nick- 
name. 


Donnernn  —  k,to  nickname  ;  to  gim 
a  nickname  to. 
800  [iok]  n.  m.  (of  ploughs)  sock. 

—  de  charrue,  plough-share. 
SOCIABILITY  [lo-iia-bi-U-M]  n.  £  «o 

ciability;  sooiablen6iH ;  good  fellow- 
ship. 

SOCIABLE  [so-iia-bl]  adj.  1.  (Pottb,  tt/f 
sociable;  social;  2.  companionable 

D'une  manifere  — ,  1. sociably;  eocial 
ly;  2.  oompanionabl/y. 

SOCIABLEMENT  [lo-iia-blg-mii  ]  adV 
X  1.  sociably;  socially;  2.  companion^ 
ably. 

SOCIAL,  E  [so-ii-al]  adj.  1.  social  (con- 
cerning society)  ;  2.  (com.)  of  a,  thefinn; 
8.  (nat  hist)  gregarious. 

Espdces  — es,  (pi.)  (om.)  gregarious 
tribe;  qualit68  — es,  sociality  ;  sodal- 
ness. 

SOCIALEMENT  [so-M-a-l-man]  adv.  »- 
dally. 

80CIALI8ME  [lo-ii-a-Ui-m]  n.  m.  <M»- 
cialitm. 

80CIALI8TE  [w-si-a-lii-t]  n.  m.  £  «>- 
cialist 

S0CI:6TAIRE  [so-iW-tJ-r]  tLdy  X  qfa 
society;  company. 

SOCIfiTAIRE  [so.ii«-tJ-r]  n.  m.  £  1.  t 
member  of  a  society,  company;  2. 
(com.)  partner  ;  8.  (com.)  share-holder. 

SOCIjfcTi;  [so-ii«-u]  n.  £  1.  society  ;  2. 
society  (assemblage  of  persons^;  com^ 
pany;  8.  society  (intercourse);  com- 
pany ;  4.  society  (constituted  body  of 
persons);  6.  (com.)  company;  6.  (com.) 
partnership  ;  copartnership  ;  7.  (law) 
partnership. 

—  anonynie,  (com.)  joint  stock  com- 
pany ;  exclusive  ■=■ ;  —  bibliqne,  Bible 
society;  —  leonine,  (law)  partnership 
in  which  the  profits  are  taken  by  on* 
or  more  of  the  partners  to  tfie  preju 
dice  of  the  others;  —  litteraire,  liter  ar% 
society;  —  savante,  learned  sodelif; 
—  par  actions,  (com.)  joint-stock  = ;  — 
d'assurances  mutuelles,  contributicn  so- 
ciety ;  —  de  blenfalsance,  de  charit6,  cAo- 
ritable,  eleemosynary  society;  —  ds 
commerce,  trading  = ;  i\  diner,  diniitf 
party;  —  en  nom  collecti£  (com.)  co- 
partnership ;  copartnery ;  —  en  par- 
ticipation, (com.)  private  copartner- 
ship, copartnery.  Acte  de  — ,  (law> 
deed  of  partnership  ;  rfeglp  de  — ,  (arith.) 
fellowship  ;  rule  ofz= ;  rdgle  de  —  coni- 
pos6e,  k  temps,  (aritb.)  doublefellowship; 
fellowship  with  time ;  r^gle  de  —  sim- 
ple, (arith.)  single  fellowship  ;  fellow- 
ship icithout  time.  De  mauvalse  — ,  1 
ungenUemanlike  ;  wigentlemanly  ;  2. 
unladylike ;  en  — ^,  m  = ;  en  —  de,  i»» 
=  wiVi ;  pour  tenir  —  4  q.  u.,  for  = ; 
^  to  keep  a.  o.  =.  Aller  en  — ,  to  g» 
into  =,  society  ;  to  go  out ;  avoir  — 
avec,  to  have,  to  hold  fellowship  with  ; 
avoir  les  manidres  de  la  bonne  — ,  1.  *o 
be  a  gentleman ;  i.  to  be  a  lady  ;  dis- 
soudre  une  — ,  (com.)  to  dissolve  a  part- 
nership ;  faire  —  k,  to  keep  (a.  o.)  = ; 
faire  une  —  avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter 
into  partnership  loith  a.  o.  ;  former  — 
avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter  into  a  partner- 
ship with  a.  o. ;  fr6quenter  la  —  de  q.  ii., 
to  associate  with  a.  o.;  tofrer/uent  a.  o.'t 
society  ;  ^  to  keep  a.  o.'s  = ;  recevoir  da 
la  — ^1  to  receive  =■;  tenir — k  q.  u.,  to  beai 
rt.  o.  = ;  to  keep  (a.  o.)  = ;  ti-ouver  beau- 
coup  d'agr6ment8  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
find,  take  great  pleasure  in  a.  o.'«  =, 
society ;  vivre  en  —  (avec),  to  associate 
(with).  Qui  aime  la  — ,  sociable ;  qui  vH 
en  — ,  (nat  h\st.)  gregarious ;  qnlneLktt 
pas  partie  d'une  — ,  unassooiatcd. 

SOCINIANI8ME  [lo-ii-nia-nii  m]  B  «i 
Socinianism. 

SOCINIEN  [lo-ii-ni-fa]  p.  n,  m^  Nk 
[i-n]  p.  n.  f  Somnian. 

SOCINIEN,  NE,  adj.  Socinian. 

SOCLE  [so-kl]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  socle; 
pedestal ;  plinth  ;  2.  (engin.)  (of  abut- 
ments, of  walls,  piles,  &c.)  footing  ;  ft. 
(tech.)  socket. 

SOCQUE  [10-k]  n.  m.  1. 1  dog  (shoe; 
2.  §  «oc*  (comedy). 

—  articul6,  jointed  dog.  —  ft  Tan 
glaise,  patten.  Fabricant  de  — s,  1.  doif 
maker ;  2.  patten-maker. 

577 


SOT                                                     SOI                                                    SOL 

omal;  dmMe;  «!fee;  i&yt,;  ««&te;  ^je;ill;  file;  omol;  dmdle;  *  mort;  msuc;  Asftre;  <wjonr; 

80CRATIQUE  [•o-kr»-U-k]  aclj.  Socra- 
He;  Sooratioal. 

SODIUM  [w-di-om]  n.  m.  (chem.)  so- 
'Mvm,. 

80D0MIE  [•o-do-mi]  n.  f.  sodomy. 

SODOM  ITE  Lio-do-mi-t]  n.  m.  sodotn- 
tu 

fe(EUR  riefirl  n.  f.  1.  I  §  »iMer ;  2.  —a, 
(jt»i.)  »i«terhood  (society  of  sisters). 

—  ainee,  elder  sister  ;  belle ,  =  in 

law;  —  cadette,  =  neast  to  the  eldest; 
—  consanguine,  (law)  —  of  the  half-blood 
fon  the  father's  side) ;  —  converse,  laie, 

tai/  = ;  demi ,  hal/-= ;  —  germaine, 

(Law)  =  of  the  whole  blood;  — s  jumel- 
les,  twin  =«  ,•  les  neuf  — s,  the  Muses  ; 
**  the  sacred  Nine ;  —  uterine,  1.  ttter- 
m*  = ;  2.  (law)  =  of  the  half-blood.  — 
de  Ialt,/o«fe^  = ;  —  de  iii6re,  =  by  the 
mother's  side;  —  de  p^re,  =z  by  the 
father's  aide.  Communaute,  80ci6t6  de 
—8,  sisterhood.  l<;tre  pour  q.  u.  comma 
one  — ,  to  be  a  =^  to  a.  o. 

SCEURETTE  [.ei-rt-t]  n.  f.  UtUe  sis- 
ter ;  dear  little  sinter. 

SOFA,  SOPHA  [w-fa]  n.  m.  1.  ottoman 
(piece  of  furniture) ;  2.  sofa-bed  ;  8. 
sofa. 

Petit  — ,  sofett 

80FFITE  [w-fi-t]  n.  m.  (arch.)  sofflt. 

—  de  larmier,  plancher. 

80FI,  80PHI  [.o-fi]  n.  m.  1.  soft 
(ancient  icing  of  Persia) ;  sophi  ;  2.  soft 
(dervis) ;  sophi. 

80GDIEN,  NE  [.og-di-in,  J-n]  adj.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc  hist)  ofSogdiana. 

80GDIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc.  hist.)  native  ofSogdiamM. 

801  [wa]  pr.  1.  (pers.)  o.'«  self;  self; 
2.  (th.)  itself;  it. 


1 .  On  doit  parler  rarement  de  — .  one  ahouJd 
rarely  tptak  of  <i.'i  self.  2.  Un  bienfait  portp  ■» 
recompense  avec  — ,  a  bentfaetian  tarriet  tcith  it 
tttmiard. 

L'amonr  de  — ,  self-love.  X  part  — , 
vithiit  o.'«  self;  chez  — ,  at  o.'«  own 
\»use;  ino.'s  own  home;  ^  at  home; 
hom^;  de — ,  1.  (pers.)  of  o.'s  own  ac- 
Mrd ;  2.  (th.)  itself;  en  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  self; 
within  o.'«  self;  within  one;  2.  to  o.'s 
Uy;  »ur  — ,  1.  about  one;  about  o.'s 
person;  2.  in  o.'s  person.    A  Her  chez 

— ,  to   go  home ;  avoir  un  chez ,  to 

have  a  home  ofo.'s  own ;  n'6tre  pas  a  — , 
L  not  to  belong  to  o.'s  self;  not  to  beo.'a 
own  master;  2.  not  tobevn  o.'«  senses  ; 
fcire  comme  si  Ton  etait  chez  — ,  to  make 
o.'«  self  at  home;  rentrer  chez  — ,  to  re- 
turn home,  to  o.'s  own  home;  rentrer 
en  — ,  to  go  hams  to  o.'s  own  heart, 
bosom  ;  revenir  k  — ,  1.  I  to  recover  o.'s 
lenses  ;  to  revive  ;  to  coTne  to  again ;  to 
eometo;  2.  §  to  reswme  o.'s  caimAiess; 
^  to  corns  to. 

S0I-DI8ANT  [.oa-di-On]  a^}.  self- 
ttyled ;  ^  would-be. 

80IE  [.or]  n.  C  1.  Mk;  2.  (of  dogs) 
hair  ;  3.  (of  pigs)  bristle  J  hog's  bristle  ; 
4.  (of  knives,  swords)  tongue ;  5.  (a.  & 
m.)  (of  cotton,  &c)  staple  ;  6.  (vet)  wire- 
heeH. 

—  apprfet^e,  dressed  silk  ;  —  non 
apprfetee,  undressed  =;  —  blanchie, 
bleached  =;  —  crue,  gr6ge,  gr6ze,  raw 
= ;  —  6crue,  wnbleached  =  ;  —  faf on- 
n^e^^figured  = ;  —  flnev^«  = ;  —  grosse, 
coarse  = ;  —  ouvragee,  ouvrce,  wrought 
= ;  —  plate,  (com.)  floss  =.  —  torse, 
ticisted  ^ ;  —  de  cochon,  hog's  bristle. 
Bobine  de  — ,  reel  of  = ;  bourre  de  — , 
Aoss  ■=■ ;  6cheveau  do  — ,  skein  of  = ; 
Dibrication  de  la  — ,  =  manufacture; 
fabrique  de  — ^,  ■=.-m,aniifaotory,  mill ; 
ttlde— ,  1.  =:;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  =-thread; 
fllateur  de  — ,  ■=.-spinner ;  filature  de  — , 
==■ -spinning  ;  filature  mecanique  de  — , 
xiinning  :=-mill  ;  moulinage  de  la  — , 
,^0.  &  m.)  :=.-throwing  ;  tisserand  de  — , 
=.-wewver ;  ver  a  — ,  ^^-wortn.  A . . .  — , 
. . .  -stapled ;  k  courte  — ,  short-stapled ; 
k  longue  — ,  long-stapled  ;  de  — ,  1.  silk  ; 
silken;  2.  silky  ;  de  fll  de  — ,  =. 

JoiKNT,  sub),  pres.  8d  pi.  of  JftrRE. 

dOIERIE  U»-ril  Ti.  f.  1.  silk  (in  gene- 
«l);  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  silks;  silk-goods ;  8.  (a. 
A  m.)  silk-manufactory  ;  frilk-mill ;  4. 
ooni.)  nlk-trade. 

Oommeroe  do  1&  soterie,  silk-trade  ; 
6TN 


roarchand,  marchande  de  soieries,  =:^- 
m.ercer. 

80IP  [«)af]  n.  f  1.  \  thirst;  2.  §  (dk, 
for)  thirst  (immoderate  desire) ;  8.  **  8 
thirst 

Grande  — ,  great  thirst ;  ^  !fetat 
d'une  personne  qui  a  — ,  thirstiness. 
De  — ,  (F.  senses)  vsith  =.  Apaiser, 
6tancher,  6teindre  sa  — ,  to  quench  o.'s 
= ;  avoir  — ,  1.  to  be,  to  feel  =,  thirsty, 
T  to  be  dry  ;  2.  §  (de)  to  thirst  (for) ; 
avoir  grande  — ,  bien  — ,  to  be  very 
thirsty  ;  boire  sans  — ,  to  drink  vyithout 
being  thirsty ;  6prouver  de  la  — ,  to 
feel  =  ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be  dying 
with  =. 

80IGNER  [«>a-gi.«*]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
care  of;  to  attend  to  ;  ^  to  look  after  ; 
2.  to  attend  to  (a.  th.) ;  to  pay  attention 
(to) ;  to  be  mindful  of ;  8.  to  attend  (a.  o. 
that  is  ill) ;  4.  (of  nurses)  to  attend ;  to 
tend ;  to  nurse. 

BoiGNE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Soi- 
gnee) (of  style,  works)  elaborate. 

Non  —,  (V.  senses)  1.  untetided;  2. 
unattended. 

8b  soignee,  pr.  v.  to  take  care  of  o.'s 
self;  to  be  careful  of  o.'s  self. 

—  trop,  to  take  too  great  ca/re  of  o.'s 
self;  to  nurse  o.'s  self. 

SOIGNER,  v.  n.  t  (i)  to  attend  {to); 
to  take  care  {of). 

SOIGNEUSEMENT  [loa-gnen-i-miiii*] 
adv.  carefully. 

SOIGNEU-X,  SE  [.oa-pien,  eu-i*]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  careful;  2.  (de,  of)  regard- 
ful ;  mindful ;  8.  {de,  to)  soUdUms  ; 
studious. 

Peu  — ,  1.  careless;  Tieedless;  2.  {de) 
regardless  {of) ;  vrnmindful  {of). 

SOI-M^ME  [wa-mA-m]  pr.  1.  (per8.)o.'« 
self;  self;  2.  (th.)  itself;  it 

feOI-MOUVANT  [  «)a-moa-Tin  ]  adj. 
(philos.)  self-moving. 

80IN  [»o>n]  n.  m.  1.  care  (application 
of  mind) ;  2.  care  (watching  over) ;  8.  — s, 
(pL)  (POtTK)  attendance  {on  a.  o.) ;  4 
care  (anxiety) ;  6.  — s,  (pL)  attentions 
(acts  of  civility). 

Petits  — B,  minute  attentions.  Objet 
de  ses  — s,  charge  ;  object  of  o.'s  care. 
Aux  — 8  de,  to  <A«  care  of;  avec  — , 
tcith  care  ;  carefully  ;  avec  grand  — , 
with  great  care ;  very  carefiMy  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  careless  ;  heedless ;  unhee'dful ;  2. 
carelessly;  8.  (dans,  en)  remiss  {in). 
Apporter,  mettre  du.—  k,  to  be  careful 
of;  avoir  — ,  1.  {de)  to  take  care  {of  to) ; 

2.  to  be  regardful  {of);  8.  to  attend 
(to);  to  be  careful  {of  to);  ^  to  look 
(tot;  4.  to  take  charge  {of);  5.  to  at- 
tend (...);  to  tend  ;  avoir  grand  —  (de), 
to  take  great  cure  of;  to  be  very  care- 
fid  {Of)  ;  avoir  le  —  de,  to  take  care  to  ; 
avoir  —  de  q.  ch.  8oi-m6me,  to  take  a. 
th.  in  o.'s  own  care ;  n'avoir  pas  de  — , 
{  V.  senses  of  Avoir  —  )  to  6«  mvmindfuL 
of:  confler  q.  ch.  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  con- 
jide,  to  intrust  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  care; 
demander  du  — ,  des  — s,  to  demand,  re- 
quire care ;  donner  des  — s  a,  to  attend 
(a.  o.) ;  6tre  aux  petits  — s  avec  q.  u.,  to 
be  all  attention  to  a.  o.  ;  mettre  ses  — s 
k,  to  be  careful  of;  mettre  peu  de  —  k, 
to  be  remiss  in  ;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to 
take  care  cf;  2.  to  tend ;  rendre  des  — s 
4  q.  u.,  to  be  attentive  (polite)  to  a.  o. 

80IR  [soar]  n.  m.  1.  1  evening  (latter 
end  of  day-time  and  beginning  of  dark- 
ness) ;  ♦*  eve ;  **  even ;  **  Vesper ;  2.  § 
evening  (decline  of  life) ;  eve  ;  decline ; 

3.  I  afternoon  ;  4.  |  **  even-song. 

I.  Un  beau  —  d*6t6,  ajineaammer't  evening,  la 
tr&ichear  da —,  tie  eoo>  of  the  evemnf;.  3.  A  qiia- 
tre  hetires  do  — ,  at  four  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  ; 
ta  claue  du  — ,  the  afternoon  elaaa. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  evening  ;  good  =  to 
you  !  2.  good  night ;  good  night  to  you  ! 
tons  les  — 8,  every  =:.  Le  — ,  1.  the=\ 
%inther=;\Q  —  de  la  vie  •♦,  the  =,  de- 
cline of  life  ;  the  sear  and  yeMow  leaf. 
Chant  du  — ,  even-song  ;  hier  — ,  hier  au 
— ,  yesterday  = ;  hmt  night.  Au  — ,  i7i 
the  = ;  •  or  eve.  A  ce  — !  good  bye  till 
this  =  1  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  evening ;  2. 
(of  the  hour)  inthe=;  du  —  au  lende- 
main,  in  the  night  ;  over  night ;  du  — 
au   matin,  from,   night  till  morning  ; 


ths  whole  wigM;  ^  all  night  long; 
du  matin  an  — ,  from  morning  tiO 
night  ;  sur  le  — ,  about  =  ;  vers  le  — 
towards  =. 

[SoiR  must  not  he  confounded  with  toirie.] 

SOIBfiE  [«>.-rt]  n.  C  I  1.  evMinn 
(space  of  time  between  sun-set  &ik.d  gtjiiafi 
to  bed) ;  2.  evening-party ;  party. 

1.  En  hiver  les  — •  sont  longues,  in  mrkt-  ik 
evenings  are  long-,  passer  une  —  en  Boci6t^, 
epend  an  evening  t«  company. 

Dans  la  — ,  in  the  evening  ;  4/it  Vu 
course  ofthe:=.  Aller  k  une  — ,  on  — , 
to  go  out  to  a  party,  an  =  party ;  pes- 
ser  une  — ,  to  pass,  to  spend  an  =. 

[SoiBin  must  not  be  confounded  with  )oir.] 

Sois,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  ^Itrk. 

SOISS05fAI8,  E  [•oa-»-n4,  i]  a4j.  of 
Soissowi. 

80I8SONAI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  no- 
U/ve  ofSoissons. 

SoiT,  subj.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  flTRR. 

80IT  [«>a]  adv.  1.  be  it  so/ let U be  sol 
I  have  no  objection  ;  2.  say  (it  ii)  cor- 
rected to). 

Ainsi  — -il-}-!8o6««.' 

SOIT,  adv.  eUher. 

— ...  — ,  — . . .  ou,  = . . .  or. 

SOIT    QUE    [«>a-k8]    conj.    (subj. 
whether. 

SOIXANTAINE  [wa-aan-tA-n]  n.  t  1. 
sixety;  2.  sUety  years  (of  ag«);  tkret 
score  years. 

Approcher  de  la  — ,  to  be  near  siaety; 
avoir  la  — ,  tobe  —;  pasger  la  — ,  to  b» 
past  =;  toucher  ^  sa  — ,  to  be  on  the 
verge  of=^. 

SOIXANTE  [soa-san-t]  a<y.  1.  siasty;  2. 
siaMeth. 

dix,  seventy ;  — dix-huit,  seoenity- 

eight; dix-neuf,  seventy -mine  ; 

dix-sept,  seventy-seven; douze,  «»• 

venty-ivco  ;  —  et  dix,  seventy  ;  —  cl  V9, 

sia;ty-one; onze,  sevens-one;    —  • 

quatorze,  seventy -four  ; qninze,  to- 

venty-five  ;  —  -seize,  seventy-site  ;  —  . 
treize,  seventy-three  ; un,  siecty-ont. 

SOIXANTE,  n.  m.  sixty. 

80IXANTER  [soa-ian-te]  v.  n.  (pique© 
to  reckon  sixty. 

SOIXANTliiME  [aoa-aan-tiA-m]  a4J. 
sixtieth. 

SOIXANTli;ME,  n.  m.  sixtieth. 

SOL  [k)1]  n.  m.  t  (Fr.  coin)  sol  (half 
penny). 

SOL,  n. 


1.  soU  ;  2.  ground ;  & 
grirujiu-pMii, ;  4.  (mining)  wall. 

A . . .  du  — , . . .  under  ground;  ...be- 
low the  surface.  Creuser  le  — ,  to  break 
the  ground. 

SOL,  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  g  ;  sol;  2.  (Toca) 
music)  sol. 

Clei'de  — ,  g. 

80LACIER  [«.-la-.i«]  V.  a.  t  to  solace ; 
to  comfort;  to  cheer. 

Se  solacike,  pr.  v.  +  to  divert,  to 
amuse  o.'s  self. 

SOLAIRE  [«>-l*-r]  adj.  1.  sokir  ;  2.  of 
the  sun;  8.  (anat)  solar;  4.  (bot)  (of 
flowers)  solar. 

2.  Une  Eclipse  — ,  an  eclipte  of  the  sun. 

Cadran  — ,  sun-dial. 

SOLANDRE  [•o-Un.dr]  n.  £  (vet)  «o- 
lander  ;  seUander. 

80LANi]ES  [«>-la-n«]  n.  £  (bot)  to- 
lane<B. 

SOLANUM  [«)-ia-nom]  n.  m.  (bot) 
night-shade. 

SOLBATU,  E  H-ba-tu]  adj.  (vet)  sur- 
bated. 

Rendre  — ,  (vet)  to  surbate. 

80LBATURE  [sol-batd-r]  u.  £  (vek) 
quitter;  quitter-bone;  closh. 

80LDANELLE  [«)l-da-n*-l]  a  f  (boi 
soldaneUti;  ^  sea-bearbind ;  ^  taa 
bindweed ;  ^  sea-cole. 

SOLD  AT  fwl-da]  n.  m.  1.  soUUm' ;  8, 
— 8,  (pi.)  soldiery. 

Simple  — ,  private,  com/num  soldier; 
simples  — s,  (mil.)  ranks;  vieux  — ,  old 
=  ;  campaigner.  —  d'artillerie,  artil- 
lery man  ;  —  de  cavalene,  —  k  cbeviJ, 
lwrse-=i ;  trooper  ;  —  k  gages,  meres 
nary  ;  —  de  la  millce,  militia-man;  — 
'  pied,  foot-= ;   —  du  t«ain,  (mU.)  wjo- 


tross.    Caract^re   de    — ,  soldiership  f 
soldiershiv :  etut  do 


conduite  de  - 


SOL                                                     SOL 

SOM 

»<iJo&te;  <9MJeu;  eAjeftne;  «ipenr;  dnpan;  fnpln;  5»ibon;  wnbrnn;  *!!  Itq. 

•gn  llq. 

tcMiersMp.  Peu  digne  d'un  — ,  tm- 
toUU&rWce ;  un^oldierly.  D© — ,  xoldier- 
Uhe;  soldi«rly.    Jouer  aux  soldata,  to 

80LDAT,  adj.  soldierly ;  soldier- 
Uke. 

80LDATE8QUE  [wl-da-te.-k]  n.  f.  (b. 
%.)  soldiery. 

60LDATESQUE,  adj.  (b.  s.)  soldier- 
aiu;  soldierly. 

aOLDE  [sold]  n.f.l.pny;  2.  (book- 
«.,  com.)  payment  ;  8.  (mil.)  pay. 

Demi ,  h^  pay  ;  —  morte,  (fin.) 

tUad  ^veight.    —  de  guerre,  war-=^ :  — 

de  palx,  ordinary  =.    A  demi ,  a  la 

iemi ,  on  half  = ;  ^  la  —  de,  im,  the 

—  of;  sans  — ,  rmpaid.  Avoir  k  sa 
— ,  to  have  in  o.^s  ■=■ ;  prendre  ^  sa  — , 
to  take  into  o.^s  =. 

80LDE,  n.  m.  (com.)  balance  (paid). 

—  de  compte,  (book-k.)  balance.  Pour 
—,  pour  —  de  compte,  in  discharge  of 
an  account. 

SOLDER  [K\^i]  V.  a.  1.  to  pay  (bands, 
troops) ;  to  keep  m  pay ;  2.  (com.)  to 
Kqtddate;  to  settle;  to  discharge;  to 
pay. 

SoLDK,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Soldbe. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  troops)  unpadd ;  2. 
(com.)  unliqiddated  ;  unsettled. 

SOLE  [«o-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals)  sole ;  2. 
(aer.)  break  ;  8.  (arch.)  sleeper  ;  4  (ich.) 
§ole;  5.  (tech.)  sole. 

—  battue,  ( vet  )  quitter  ;  quitter- 
ione. 

SOL^AIEB  [to-M-i-r]  adj.  (anat) 
tolear. 

SOLfiCISME  [«>-l«-.i.-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(gram.)  solecism  ;  2.  §  solecism  (fault). 

Auteur  de  — 8,  soleeist.  Avec  des  — s, 
tolecistically.  Faire  des  — s,  (gram.)  to 
solecize;  to  make  solecisms;  tenir  du 
— ,  to  be  soledstioal. 

80LEI1  [«)-Ui*]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  sv/n ;  2.  | 
tun-shine ;  3.  +  §  (de,  of)  pa/ragon ;  4 
,bot.)  swn-flovier ;  6.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
mcnstrance;  6.  (ich.)  ^  snm-iish;  7. 
(print)  squabble ;  8.  (sta)  w»a«  atlas  ; 
Mas. 

—  couchant,  1.  |  sim-set;  2.  |  §  set- 
¥nfi  ■=.;  grand  — ,  1.  mid- day  =;  2. 
(bot)  =^-flower ;  —  levant,  1.  =-rise  ; 
=.-H»ing ;  2.  |  §  rising  =.  —  du  jus- 
tice §  t,  Sun  of  righteousness  (our 
Saviour).  Clart6  du  —  |,  =:-shine ; 
ooucher  du  — ,  =-set ;  coup  d«  — , 
(med.)  =:^-stroke;  insolation;  fleur  du 
— ,  (^bot)  =-rose  ;  lever  du  — ,  =-ri8e; 
=:-nsing ;  lumi6re  du  — ,  =-light; 
Uffht  of  the  = ;  marche  du  — ,  ■=.-way  ; 
progress  of  the  =;  ravon  du  — ,  =- 
beam ;  ray  of  the  =..  Au  — ,  1.  in  the 
= ;  2.  »«  the  =-shine  ;  k  la  face  du  — , 
in  the  face  of  day;  dans  \e  —  in 
the  = ;  de  — ,  {V.  senses)  =z-shim>j  ;  en 
plein  — ,  in  the  full,  bright  =-shine  ; 
entre  deux  — s,  entre  le  lever  et  le 
coucher  du  — ,  L  beticeen  =z-rise  and 
=--set;  2.  from  z=:-rise  to  =:-set;  sous 
le  — ,  under  the  =.  Adorer  le  —  levant 
I  S,  to  worship  the  rising  =z;  chauffer 
au  — ,  to  sun  ;  se  chauffer  au  — ,  to  sun 
o.'s  self;  **  to  bask  in  the  =;  **  to 
bask;  exposer  au  — ,  1.  to  etepose  to  the 
=  ;  to  »un  ;  2.  (med.)  to  insolate;  ex- 
po86  an  — ,  (  T:  senses)  *♦  =-be<U ;  faire 
du  — ,the=  to  shine :  il  fait  du  — ,  the 
=  shines ;  faire  grand  — ,  the  —  to  be 
high ;  the  =  to  mine  bright ;  there  to 
be  a  great  deal  of  = ;  faire  trop  de  — , 
the  =ito  be  too  warm ;  there  to  be  too 
much  =.  Le  —  baisse,  the  =  declines  ; 
**  the  =  sinks ;  le  —  se  couche,  the  = 
tets;  1  iA«  =  goes  do^on;  le  —  est  cou- 
oh6,  the  =  is  down ;  le  —  est  haut,  the 
—  is  high ;  le  —  se  16ve,  the  '■=.  rises  ; 
!•  —  est  lev6,  tli^,  —  has  risen  ;  the  = 
M  up;  le  —  luit,  the  =  shines;  que 
frappe  le  -  ,  **  =-beai ;  qui  n'a  pas  ete 
•xpos6  au  — ,  que  le  —  n'a  point  visite, 
uns'Mvned.  ^*^  Le  —  luit  pour  tout  le 
monde,  the  ■=.  shi/riss  tn/pon  aU.  alike. 

SOLEN  [_.o-Un]  n.  m.  (conch.)  solen. 

—  petriflo,  soleiwte. 
SOLBNNEL,  LE   [w-la-nM]    adj.   ic 

imrnn. 

Ak  — ,  (b.  8.)  solemnity ;  solemne*^  ; 
i416bTation  —  le,  solemnieation  ;  ton   -, 


(b.  8.)  solem,nity ;  solemness.  Eendre 
— ,  to  solemnize. 

SOLENNELLEMENT  [.o-la-nA-l-min] 
adv.  solemnly. 

C616brer  —  to  solemnise. 

S0LENNI8ATI0N  [w-la-ni-M^ion]  n. 
f.  solemnization. 

SOLENNI8ER  [lo-U-ni-.^]  v,  a.  to 
solemnize. 

SOLENNIT:^  [«o-la-ni-M]  n.  £  1.  solem- 
nity ;  2.  solemness. 

SOLFfiGE  [lol-fi-j]  n.  m.  (mus.)  «oi- 
feggio. 

BOLFIER  [»ol-fi-*]  V.  a.  (mus.)  to  «oZ/a. 

SOLIDAIRE  [.o-li-dA-rl  adj.  1.  (law) 
jointly  and  severally  liable ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
conjointly  responsible. 

SOLIDAIREMENT  [  .o-Ii-d*-r-man  ] 
adv.  (law)  L  jointly  and  severally ;  2. 
conjointly. 

SOLIDARITY  [.o-li-d«-ri-t«J  n.  f.  1. 
(law)  joint  and  several  liabUiiy;  2.  § 
joint  responsibility. 

Porter  — ,  (Jaw)  to  involve  joint  and 
several  liabuity. 

SOLID E  [.o-li-dj  adj.  1.  J  §  solid;  2.  | 
substantial;  solid;  strong;  stout;  3. 
§  steadfast ;  firm ;  4  §  sound  ;  solid  ; 
5.  (of  color)  standing ;  6.  (of  food)  sub- 
stantial; solid;  7.  (bot)  solid;  8. 
(com.)  (pers.)  solvent;  good;  9.  (geom.) 
solid. 

Non,  peu  —,  1.  II  §  vmsolid  ;  2.  I  un- 
mbstantial;  U7isolid ;  3.  §  unstead- 
fast;  unfinn;  4  %  unsound ;  unsolid. 

SOLID'E,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  solid,  corvsis- 
tent  body ;  2.  reality  (not  a  chimera) ; 
3.  (geom.)  solid  figure  ;  body  ;  4  (scien- 
ces) solid. 

Aller  au  —  §.  to  aim  at  reality. 

80LIDEMENT  [.o-ii-d-min]  adv.  1.  |  § 
solidly;  2.  |  substantially;  solidly; 
strongly;  stoutly;  8.  §  steadfastly; 
firmly  ;  4  §  soundly  ;  solidly. 

SOLIDIFICATION  [«)-U-di-fl-kA-«6n] 
n.  f.  solidification. 

SOLIDiFIER  [«)-li-di.fl«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  solidify ;  to  concrete.. 

8k  80LIDIFIKR,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  solidify  ; 
to  concrete  ;  to  acquire  solidity  ;  to 
become  solid. 

S0LIDI8ME  [K).li-dU-in]  n.  m.  (med.) 
solidism. 

SOLIDITY  rrK)-U-di-t«1  n.  f.  1.  I  §  so- 
lidity; 2.  I  stibstantiamess ;  solidity; 
strength ;  stoutness ;  3.  §  steadfast- 
ness ;  firmness ;  4  §  souTidness  ;  soUd- 
ness ;  5.  (geom.)  solidity. 

D6fhut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  1. 
unsteadfastness ;  2.  unsoundness. 

Si/n.—SohimTi,  solidk.  Soliditi  involvet  the 
idea  of  duration;  aolide,  that  of  utility.  We  aim  at 
golidile  (tiitidUji,  strength)  in  our  works,  and  le  »o- 
Hde  (the  practical,  the  real)  in  our  plana. 

80LIL0QUE  r»o-li-io-k]  D.  m.  (of  re- 
ligious  works)  soiiloqwy. 

Lf s  — »  de  saint  Augustin,  SaiiU-Auffuttin^t  So- 
liloquies. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =;  to  soli- 
loquize. 

Sj/n.— SoLILOQU«,     MONOI.OfiUK.       Solilnque     is 

now  seldom  used  except  in  the  titles  of  certain  re- 
ligious works,  setting  forth  the  reflections  and  re»- 
arminsrs  of  the  author  with  himself.  The  term  w<- 
tioloffue  is  applied  to  those  parts  of  a  drama  id 
which  a  personage  plays  at  the  same  time  his 
own  part  and  that  of  a  confidant. 

80LIN  [so-lin]  n.  m.  (arch.)  solin (space 
between  the  joints  or  rafters). 

80LIP4;DE  [so-li-p^-d]  adj.  (did.)  so- 
Uped  ;  solid -ungulate. 

SOLIPtoE,  n.  m.  (did.)  soliped ; 
solid-ungtttnte. 

SOLITAIRE  [so-U-ti-r]  adj.  1.  solita- 
ry ;  2.  lonely  ;  lonesome ;  3.  (place)  soli- 
tary; lonely;  desert;  4  {hot.) solitary. 

:6tat  — ,  (of  place)  solitariness. 

SOLITAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  solitary;  re- 
duse;  2.  solitary  (game);  3.  (jewel.) 
solitaire. 

80LITAIREMENT  [so-ii-ti-r-man]  adv. 
1.  solitarily ;  lonesomely. 

SOLITUDE  rso-li-tn-d]  n.  t.  1.  soli- 
ttide ;  2.  solitariness ;  loneliness  ;  lone- 


goat  de  la  — ,  to  like  solitude;  to  be 
lonely ;  tronbler  la  —  ie  q.  u.,  to  dis- 
turb a.  o.'s  solitude. 


80LIVE  [so-ii-v]n.  f  (build.)  jotot 

—  croisee  (carp.)  cross-beam.  Poetv 
des  — 8,  to  joist, 

SOLIVEAU  rso-li-T4]  n.  m.  smaUi«iiA 
SOLLICITATION  fsoi-li-si-ta-»i6n]  a.  f 

1.  incitement;   2.   solicitation;  8.  m^ 
treaty. 

—  instante,  pressante,  entreaty  ;  ear- 
nest, pressing  solicitation.  —  des  rif- 
frages,  canvass.  Sans  — ,  (F.  seiUM^ 
unsolicited  ;  umMdden.  Faire  des  — 1^ 
to  make  solicitations,  entreaties ;  m 
rendre  aux  — s  de  q.  n.,  to  yield  to  a.  •.'« 
solicitations,  entreaties. 

SOLLICITER  Jsoi  ii-si-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (i, 
to)  to  incite ;  to  induce  ;  2.  I  ^  to  so- 
licit; 8.  to  entreat;  to  beseech;  4  tt 
canvass;  5.  (med.)  to  induce. 

—  des  suffrages,  to  can/vass. 
SoLLioiTE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  i»f  Soi. 

LICITEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsolicited ;  unasked ;  un- 
bidden ;  2.  -unentreated ;  unbesought. 
SOLLICITER.  V.  n.  to  solioiL 
SOLLICITEUR  fsoi-U-si-taar]  a  m.  ao 
licitor, 

—  de  suffrages,  canvasser. 
SOLLICITEUSE  [ sol-li-si-t«a-i  ]  n.  C 

solicitre^<is. 

80LLICITUDE  [sol-U-si-tu-d]  solM- 
tude;  amriety. 

— 8  du  si6cle,  -f  cares  of  the  world. 
Plein  de  —  Tpom,fidl  of  solicitude  for  ; 
anayiousfnr.  Avec  — ,  with  solicitude  ; 
soUcitmuilu ;  anxiously.  Avoir  do  la 
—  (pour),  to  be  solicitous  (for)  ;  to  b« 
amsBums  (.for,  to);  6prouver  de  la  — . 
des  --8,  to  .feel  solicitude  (for) ;  to  fe«\ 
anmous  (for,  to.) 

SOLO  [so-lo]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (mns.)  solo. 

SOLSTICE  [sols-U-s]  n.  m.  (a8tr.^  «oi» 
tice. 

—  d'6t6,  estieal,  shimmer  ~  ,  ^i&- 
summer ;  —  d'hiver,  hyemal'X,v\i«rsz, 

SOL8TICIAL,  E  [sols-tui-al'  t<^5.  (sstr.) 
solsticial. 

SOLUBILITY  [«)-la-bi.U.  t«]  n.  t  (did.) 
solubility. 

SOLUBLE  [so-ln-Wl  adj.  1.  salvabU  ; 

2.  soluble  ;  3.  (did.)  dissoluble. 

i.  On  prooit^me  qui  nVst  pas  — ,  a  problem  tkmi 
M  not  st'lvable.     1.  Des  Substances— I  dans  I'eMi, 

tubittonceit  8"lul>le  m  crater. 

80LUTI-F,  VE  [so-ln-tlf,  1-t]  mOl. 
(med.)  laxative. 

SOLUTION  [so-lu-sisn]  n»  f  1.  soht- 
Hon;  2.  solution  (of  continuity);  8b 
(chem.)  solution  (action) ;  4  (chem.)  so- 
lution (substance) ;  dissolution ;  6.  0*"') 
discharge  ;  6.  (math.)  solution  ;  resolw 
tion. 

Jusqu'il  parfaite  — ,  (law)  tmtil  the  «• 
tire  discharge  ;  sans  — ,  unsolved. 

SOLVABILIT:^  [ sol-va-bUlW ]  a.  1 
(com.)  solvency. 

SOLVABLE  [sol-va-bl]  adj.  (com) 
(pers.)  solvent. 

SOMATOTOMIE  [so-ma-to-to-ml]  n.  t 
anatomy  of  the  hitman  body. 

80MAT0L0GIE  [so-ma-to-io-ji]  n.  f 
som-atology  (doctrine  of  bodies). 

SOMBRE  [som-br]  adj.  1.  |  dark  ;  S.  J 
dark  (receiving  little  light) ;  gloomy  ;  8. 
I  cloudy ;  overcast ;  dull ;  4  J  (of  light) 
sombre ;  dim ;  5.  §  sombre  ;  sad  ;  mel- 
ancholy ;  gloomy ;  duU. 

:fetat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  |  cloudiness ;  les 
— 8  bords,  les  rivages  — s,  les  royanmev 
— 8,  *♦  the  infernal,  dark  regions ;  the 
inferior  regions;  the  regions  beloto. 
Faire  — ,  1  to  fi«  dark ;  2.  (of  th©  waatb- 
er)  to  be  cloudy,  overcast,  dark,  dtUL 

S'/n.— Sombre,  morns.  In  its  figrnrative  a*  w«a 
as  its  literal  sense,  tombre  denotes  somethiaf 
darker,  more  gloomy,  or  more  horrible  than  rmrr»4. 
Tr-.e  sun  is  mome  when  he  is  pale  and  withont 
brightness;  the  night  is  tomhre  when  It*  profouoi 
darkness  is  illumined  by  no  ray.  In  misfortniM 
we  are  momet;  under  the  united  influence  of  mti 
fortune  and  crime,  we  are  simtbret. 

80MBRER  [som-br«]  T.  n.  (nsT.)  t* 
founder. 


SOMMAIRE   [so-mA-r]    adl.  1 
mary. 


mary;    compendious;   2. 


Condamnation  sur  proc6dure  — ,  sum 
mary  conmction. 

8()MMAIRE,  n.  m.  summary;  curm 
pendiwm ;  abstract. 

679 


SOM 


SON 


SOiN 


a  mal;  d  mile;  #fee;  «f6ve;  I  fete;  ^  je-  1 11;  iUe;  o  mol;  6  mole;  <5  mort;  msuc;  wsfire;  aw  jonr; 


)inpo8er  en  — ,  (print)  to  indent. 
)MMAIREMENT  [w-mi-r-man]  adv. 


Com 

so: 

iwnmarUt/ ;  compendiously. 

80MMATI0N  [to-ma-iion]  n.  f.  1.  5 
tummons;  2.  (law)  process;  8.  (law) 
mmmiona. 

—  rei-pectueuse,  (law)  formal  request 
t(f  conse*ti  to  marriage  made  to  hie 
parents  hy  a  person  of  legal  age.  — 
de  compar^tre,  (law)  process.  Faire  les 
trols  —8,  1.  to  summon  (a  mob)  three 
tin>^  to  disperse ;  2.  (in  England)  to 
read  the  riot  act ;  signifler  une  —  4  q. 
IL,  (law)  to  serve  a  process  on.  a.  o. 

80MMATI0N  [.o-ma-uon]  n.  £  (math.) 
nrnimation. 

80MME  [•o-m]  n.  f.  1.  I  stim  (quanti- 
ty) ;  2.  §  sum  ( mass ),  amount ;  8. 
(naath.)  sum. 

£OTte,  grande,  grosse  — ,  large  sunt ; 

—  londe,  gross  =r ;  —  totale,  =  total ; 

—  touti>  ypon  the  whole ;  after  all.  En 
— ,  or„,  "wpon  the  whole  ;  in  the  main  ; 
pour  la  —  de,  fe)  the  amount  of.  Falre, 
prendre  la  — ,  to  sum ;  to  sum  wp. 

80MME,  n.  f.  hv/rden  (that  a  beast  of 
burden  can  carry). 

B6te  de  — ,  beast  of  Iturden. 

80MME,  n.  m.  nap  (sleep). 

Dormir  d"un  bon  — ,  to  sleep  sound- 
ly ;  faire  un  — ,  to  nap  ;  to  take  a  nap  ; 
ne  faire  qu"un  —  toute  la  nuit,  faire  la 
nuit  tout  d'un  — ,  to  sleep  all  night 
toithout  awaking.   ■ 

80MMEIL  [so-m^i*]  n.  m.  sleep. 

—  agit6,  inquiet,  restless  sleep ;  doux 
— ,  soft  = ;  le  —  eternel,  the  eternal  = ; 
the  =  that  knows  no  waking ;  death  ; 
faux  — ,  dog  =  ;  —  lethargique,  «w- 
trancement;  trance  {  V.  Lethakgique); 
profond  — ,  deep,  profound  = ;  —  tran- 
qnllle,  tranquil  =.  Defaut  de  — ,  want 
qf  =.  Sans  — ,  sleepless.  Accabler  de 
— ,  to  overcome,  to  overpower  ipith  = ; 
6tre  accable  de  — ,  to  feel,  to  be  very 
iie«py;  to  he  somnolent;  avoir  — ,  to 
b«,  to  feel  sleepy  ;  avoir  bien  — ,  to  be, 
to  feel  very  sleepy ;  dormir  d'un  leger 
— ,  i'un  —  peu  profond,  to  =  unsound- 
iy;  dormir  d'un  profond — ,  to=^sound- 
ly;  6tre  dans  un  —  lethargique,  to  be 
entranced ;  to  be  in  a  trance ;  6tre 
gagn6  par  le  — ,  to  he,  to  feel  sleepy  ;  in- 
viter  au  — ,  to  lull  to  = ;  jeter  dans  un 

—  16thargique,  to  entrance  ;  plonge  dans 
le  — ,  sleepy ,'  porter  au  — ,  to  incline  to 
= ;  n'en  pouvoir  plus  de  — ,  to  he  vm,a- 
hU  to  keep  awake  ;  provoquer  le  — ,  to 
be  somniferous,  somnifio;  tomber  de  — 
%tohe  dying  with  = ;  troubler  le  —  de 
q.  n.,  to  disturb  a.  o.'«  =,  rest. 

80MMEILLER  [.o-mJ^-i«*]  v.  n.  L  |  <o 
tlrtrnber ;  2.  to  he  wrapt  in  slumber; 
8.  §  *o  lie  dormant. 

80MMEL-IEK  [M-mg-W]  n.  m.  liRE 
[4-r]  n.  f.  butter. 

80MMELLERIE  [.o-m4-l-ri]  n.  t  1. 
bvUership  ;  2.  buttery  ;  pantry. 

80MMEK  [60-m*]  V.  a.  1.  [  (de,  to)  to 
tummon ;  to  call  upon  ;  2.  to  summon 
(a  place)  to  surrender. 

—  q.  u.  de  sa  parole,  to  call  upon  a.  o. 
to  perform  his  promise  ;  to  claim  the 
performance  of  a.  o.'s  promise. 

80MMER,  v.  a.  (math.)  to  sum;  to 
turn  up  ;  to  add  up. 

80MMET  [so-mfe]  n.  m.  1.  ||  summit; 
i.  I  top;  8.  I  apex;  4.  *  §  summit; 
wiynade;  zenith;  acme;  meridian; 
neight;  5.  (of  the  head)  or'oi<)«. ;  top;  * 
vertex  ;  6.  (arch.)  (of  arches)  crotcn  ;  7. 
Qaoi.)  vertex;  8.  (bot)  (of  berries,  fruit, 
leaves)  apesr,;  9.  (build.)  crown;  10. 
(geom.)  apex  ;  vertex. 

Le  double  — ,  **  tlte  two-crowned  Jiill 
(Parnassus).  Atteindre  au,  le  —  de,  (  V. 
■enses)  to  top.  Qui  a  rapport  au  — ,  (  V. 
•enses)  vertical. 

80MMIER  [«o-mi«]  n.  m.  1.  pack- 
horse  ;  2.  hair  mattress ;  mattress ;  8. 
t  register-book  ;  4.  jail-book  ;  5.  1 
( build. )  bres-sunMner  ;  sutnmer  ;  6. 
(mus.)  (of  orjrans)  sound-board ;  7. 
fprint.)  (of  presses)  winter;  8.  (tech.) 
ipringer. 

—  judiciaire,  jail-book.  —  it  crin; 
\atr-nutttress. 

SOMMlTt  rMm-im-t«l  n.  I  1.     suTM. 


mit;  top;  2.  §  head  (chief  part);  8.  (of 
branches,  plants)  extremity;  end;  4. 
(bot.)  extremity. 

SOMNAMBULE  [aom-nan-bu-I]  n.  m.  f. 
somnambulist. 

SOMNAMBULE,  adi.  nighUioalking. 

S0MNAMBUL18ME  [wm-nan-bu-lU-m] 

n.  m.  somnambulism. 

—  magnetique,  magnetic  sleep,  slum- 
ber, state. 

SOMNIFilRE  [wm-ni-ft-r]  adj.  (med.) 
somniferous ;  somnific ;  narcotic. 

SOMNIFilRE,  n.  m.  (med.)  narcotic  ; 
opiate. 

SOMNOLENCE  [  som-no-lan-.  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  somnolence  ;  somnolency. 

SOMNOLENT,  E  [.om-no-lan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  somnolent. 

SOMPTUAIRE  [W5np-tn-»-r]  adj. 
smnptuary. 

SOMPTUEUSEMENT  [  .6np-to-en-x- 
manl  adv.  sumptuously. 

MPTUEU-X,    8E    [sfii-p-ta-cn,  en-i] 


% 


OMPTUOSIT^   [KSnp-ta-o-ri-M]   n.  £ 
8u/mptuousness. 

SON  [son]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  sing.; 
8a,  f  sing. ;  Ses,  m.  £  pi. ;  his;  her;  its. 

—  pfere,  his,  her  father ;  sa  mfere,  hie,  her  mo- 
ther ;  aa  t^te,  its  head  ;  ton  frere,  »a  Bceur  et  kj 
enf'anu,  his  brother,  titter,  and  children;  ton  ame, 
his,  her  tout. 

[Son  is  used  in  the  f.  instead  of  ta  when  the 
word  following  begins  with  a  vowel  or  a  silent  h. 
This  pronoun  is  repeated  before  each  n. ;  it  agrees 
with  the  noun  it  precedes,  and  not  with  the  pos- 
sessor, as  in  English.] 

SON,  n.  m.  bran. 

Gros  — ,  coarse  =.  Eau  de  — ,  =-tea. 
De  — ,  branny. 

SON,  n.  m.  1.  sound;  2.  (of  bells) 
ringing  ;  sound  ;  3.  (of  drums)  beat ; 
sound  ;  4  (of  wind-instruments)  blast ; 


—  aigii,  1.  sharp  sound  ;  2.  twang  ;  8. 
(mus.)  acute  = ;  —  correspondant,  1.  | 
corresponding  = :  2.  §  chime  ;  —  doux, 
soft  = ;  —  eclatant,  1.  high  = ;  2.  sono- 
rousness; —  faible,  low  =;  —  grave, 
(mus.)  gra/ve  :=;  — harmonleux,  1.  har- 
monious = ;  2.  **  §  chims  ;  —  invaria- 
ble, unique,  unison;  —  perpant  1. 
shrill  = ;  2.  tioang ;  —  perceptible, 
audible  = ;  —  rude,  harsh  = ;  —  uni- 
que, unison.    A.  ...  — ,  sounding ;  au 

—  de,  to  the  =  of;  d'un  —  pompeux, 
big-sounding  ;  de  divers  — s,  de  — s 
vari6s,  many-tuned;  sans  — ,  sound- 
less; vnthout  a  =.  £mettre,  proferer 
un  — ,  to  utter  a  =;  rendre  un  — .  to 
yield,  to  give  a=;  to  sound.    Dont  le 

—  est  horrible,  horrisonous. 

8  ON  AT  [so-na]  n.  m.  sheep' s-skin 
(dressed). 

80NATE  [so-na-t]  n.  £  (mus.)  sonatfi. 

BONDAGE  [son-da-j]  n.  in.  1.  soumd- 
ing ;  topit ;  2.  (mining)  boring. 

Appareil  de  — ,  sounding-machine. 

SONDE  Un-d]  n.  £  I.  fathom-line ; 
2.  taster  (thing) ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  proof- 
stick  ;  4.  (mining)  bore ;  5.  (nav.)  sound- 
ing-lead ;  6.  (nav.)  sounding-line ;  1. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (nav.)  soundings,  pi. ;  8.  (surg.) 
probe. 

—  cesophagienne,  (surg.)  probang. 
Ligne  de  — ,  (nav.)  sound  in  g -line  ; 
plomb  de  — ,  ( nav. )  souMding-lead  ; 
lead;  t^te  de  — ,  (mining)  1.  brace- 
head;  topit;  2.  (sounding)  top-piece; 
trou  de  — ,  (sounding)  shaft  Jeter  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  heave  the  lead  ;  to  sound. 

SONDER  [son-d^]  V.  a.  1.  i  §  «o  so^md 
(try  by  an  instrument) ;  2.  (  §  to  fathom  ; 

8.  i  to  ta«te  (by  way  of  trial) ;  4.  §  to 
probe  ;  h.%to  explore ;  6.  §  to  search  ; 
to  examine;  ^  to  sift;  7.  (mining)  to 
bore  (the  ground)  ;  8.  (nav.)  to  sound ; 

9.  (surg.)  to  probe ;  to  tent 

—  q.  u.  §,  to  feel  a.  o.'s  pulse;  — 
le  gu6  §,  to  reconnoitre ;  to  see  -how 
matters  stand  ;  —  le  terrain,  1.  (mining) 
to  bore  ,•  2.  §  to  reconnoitre ;  to  see  how 
matters  stand.  Qu'on  ne  pent  —  §,  un- 
fathomable ;    qu'on    n'a    pu    — ,    un- 


SoNDB,  B,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Sonder. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  1  §  un- 
sounded ;  2.  §  unfatluimed ;  8.  §  un- 
probed  ,*  4  §  unexplored. 


SONDER,  V.  n.  (b«t.)  to  sound;  U 

heave  the  lend. 

SONDEUR  [sftn-deur]  n.  M.  (n«/.) 
leadsmAin. 

SONGE  [s6n-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  dream  ;  2. 
I  §  dreaming. 

Beau  — ,  X.fine  dream;  2.  J  waJkinff 
day  =.  Comme  ud  — ,  =-like ;  ec  — -J 
in  a  =;  semblable  a  ua  — ,  =-likt 
Avoir,  faire  un  — ,  to  ha^e  a  = ;  faire  d« 
beaux  — s,  to  feed,  flatter  o.'»  se^fttitk 
vain  hopes  ;  voir  en  — ,  \  to  dream  ;  U 
see  in  a  =.  Qui  n'a  pas  ds  — a,  qui  n* 
fait  pas  de  —6,  dreamless. 

Syn.— Sonet,  RivE.  Sonae,  in  its  liters!  winse, 
implies  a  state  of  slumber ;  rJW  i»  not  thus  limited, 
hut  is  equally  applicable  to  what  are  called  in  Eng- 
lish day-dreamt.  The  waking  man  has  revet  and 
not  tonges.  We  speak  of  the  revet  of  delirium,  ani* 
of  poetical  revet,  in  whi'  h  cases  sonye  could  not  \» 
properly  employed. 

When  reve  is  used,  like  tonge,  to  denote  ths 
thought  or  series  of  tho>i^hts  of  a  person  in  sleep, 
it  implies  vagueness,  wi'ldness,  incoherence,  and 
the  absence  of  all  probabihty  and  reason ;  the 
tonge,  on  the  other  hand,  is  cbaraeterized  by  such 
vividness,  so  natural  a  connection  between  its 
parts,  and  such  an  appearance  of  reality,  that  it 
makes  a  deep  impressiuu  on  the  mind.  So  in  their 
figurative  significations ;  we  say  of  what  is  ridicu- 
lous or  unlikely  that  it  is  a  reve ;  we  call  a  thing 
that  is  merely  transient,  vain,  or  illusory,  a  longe. 

SONGE-CREUX  [sdn-i-kreft]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  dreamer  ;  fancy-monger. 

SON  GE-M ALICE  [son^-m*!!-.]  n.  in. 
+,  pi.  — ,  mischievous  person;  mis- 
chief-maker, 

SONGER  [s6n-j«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (de,  of)  to 
dream  (think  in  o.'s  sleep);  %  §  (de,  of) 
to  dream ;  to  think ;  a  |  (a)  to  think 
(of)  ;  to  reflect  {on)  ;  to  consider  (...); 
4.  §  (a  ;  a)  to  think  (of)  ;  to  have  some 
idea  ( of)  ;  to  intend  ( to) ;  to  pur- 
pose (. . .). 


se  marier,  he 


nest.  3.  Ne  —  qu'a  ses  pli 
no  but  o.^t  pkatvret.  4.  II 
thinks,  has  some  idea  of  g 


—  creux,  ne  falre  oue  —  creai,  to 
think  of  chimeras.  Pe'ritonne  qui  tcuft 
I,  dreamer. 

5jm.— SoNGER,  PENSKR.  Simoer  is  used  when 
one's  thoughts  rest  casually  and  lightly  on  a  «uS- 
ject,  and  are  alnmst  instantly  transferred  to  some- 
thing else;/)e«»er  implies  deliberate  reflection, 
deep  thought. 

SONGER,  V.  a.  1.  J  to  dream  (think  in 
o.'s  sleep) ;  2.  §  to  dream  (imagine). 

SONGEUR  [son-jeur]  n.  m.  i  dreamer. 

SONICA  [so-ni-ka]  aav.  ^Justin time; 
pW  in  the  nick  of  time. 

SONNA  [so-na]  n.  m.  SoTtna  (book  of 
the  Mohammedans). 

SONNAILLE  [so-na-i*]  n.  t.  heU  (at- 
tached to  the  neck  of  animals). 

SONNAILLER  [so-na-i6*]  n.  m.  1. 
animal  that  xoearsthe  belt;  2.  (of  sheep) 
bell-wether. 

SONNAILLER,  v.  n.  ^  to  ring  con- 
tinually ;  to  ring-ring-ring. 

SONNANT,  E  [so-nAn,  0  adj.  1.  sono- 
rific;  soniferous;  2.  (of  letters)  sono- 
rous ;  8.  (of  clocks,  watches)  tluH 
strikes. 

Especes  — es,  hard  cash ;  ready 
money ;  money  down ;  pierre  — e. 
(min.)  .stink-stone.  A  I'heure  — e,  at 
Vie  precise  hour  ;  k  ...  heure  — ,  as  the 
clock  strikes,  struck 

SONNER  [so-n«]  V.  n.  1.  8  to  sotmd 
(produce  sound);  2.  (de,...)  to  sownd 
(an  instrument);  8.  to  ring ;  to  ring,  U 
puU  the  hell ;  4  (of  bells)  to  ring ;  6 
(of  bells)  to  toU  ;  6.  (of  clocks,  watch  ») 
to  strike ;  7.  of  money)  to  chink ;  a  (»■, 
.. .)  (of  wind  instruments)  to  blow. 

Faire  — ,  1. 1  to  sound;  2  J  to  li^g; 
8.  §  to  smind  ,•  4  I  to  chinA  (money) ; 
faire  —  au  loin,  §  to  sound,  ab'^oad; 
faire  — bien  taut  to  trrtmpet  (a.  In.): 
to  make  a  great  fuss  about.  On  sonne^ 
the  bell  rings;  some  one  is  ringing. 

SONNER,  V.  a.  1.  to  sound ;  '£.  \  to 
ring  ;  8.  i|  to  ring  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.^ ;  4.  | 
(of  bells)  to  ri7ig;  5.  I  (of  bells)  to'  Ml; 
6.  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  strike  ;  7.  (of 
wind  instruments)  to  wind ;  8.  (aalL)  to 
sound. 


SOR 


SOR 


»&ioiLt6\  ewjeu;  *iije(ine;  efipeur;  owpan;  in  pin;  drebon;  Mwbrua;  'll  Uq.;  ♦gnllq. 


—  blen  hant,  to  trumpet  (make 
mown) ;  to  blow ;  to  sound  abroad ; 
lie  —  tnot,  not  to  let  a  word  drop. 

80NNERIE  [«>-n-H]  n.  C  1.  ring 
(Bound);  2.  bells;  8.  (horoL)  striking 
part;  clock-toork;  4.  (mil.  mus.)  sound 
^  (he  trmnpet 

SONNET  [«o-ni]  n.  m.  sonnet. 

Anteur  de  — s,  sonnet-writer;  son- 
lMte«r,  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  (b.  a) 
tOTMeteer.  Faire  nn  — ,  to  make,  write, 
oonpose  a  =.  Qui  fait  des  — s,  sonnet- 
aering. 

SONNETTE  [.o-nJ-tl  n.  f.  1.  bell 
(email) ;  2.  (tech.)  pile-drimer. 

—  portative,  hand-beU.  Cordon  de 
— ,  z=-pull;  coup  de  — ,  !|  ring;  pose  de 
— «,  =-hanging ;  poseur  de  — 8,  =:- 
hanger.  Agiter  la  — ,  to  ring  a  = ; 
6tre  k  la  — ,  etre  a.s8ujetti  (I  la  — ,to  be 
obliged  to  attend  the  summons  of  a  z=; 
poeer  une  — ,  to  hang  a  = ;  tirer  la  — , 
to  ring  ;  to  ring,  to  puM  the  =. 

80NNETTIER  [so-nJ-ti^]  n.  m.  bell- 
maker. 

fiONNEUE  [so-nefir]  n.  m.  bell-ringer. 

80NNEZ  [«o-n«]  n.  m.  (play)  two 
tiaies. 

80NNITE,  p.  n.  m.  F.  Sunnite. 

80N0RE  [K>-n6-r]  adj.  sonorous. 

Nature  — ,  sonorousness.  D'une  ma- 
t.16re  — ,  sonoroiisly. 

SONORITY    [w-no-ri-M]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
lonoroiisness. 
.  80FHA,  n.  m.  V.  Sofa. 

SOP  HI,  n.  m.  V.  Sofi. 

SOPHIE  [»o.fi]  n.  f.  t  wisdom. 

80PHI8ME  [•o-fli-m]  n.  m.  1.  sophism  ; 
8.  — 8,  (pi.)  sophistry. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  sophism. 

80PHI3TE  [lo-fin]  n.  m.  sophist. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  act,  to  play  the  =. 

SOPHISTICATION  Tto-fi.-ti-kA-«6n]  n. 
t  sophistication ;  adulteration. 

80PHISTIQUE  [•o-fi.-U-k]  adj.  so- 
phistic ;  sophistical. 

D'une  mani6re  — ,  sophisticaUy. 

80PHISTIQUER,  [«)-fl.-ti-k«]  v.  a.  1. 
ic  aubtiliee  to  excess ;  2.  to  sophisticate  ; 
ia  adMUerate. 

SoPHisTiQOK,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  So- 
raisTiQUEE. 

Non — ,  unsophisticated;  unadulter- 
ated. 

80PHISTIQUER,  v.  n.  to  suf,tUiae  to 
easceas  ;  to  act,  to  play  the  sophist 

80PHISTIQUEEIE  [.o-fii^U-k-ri]  n.  f. 
1.  sophistry;  2.  sophistication;  adul- 
teraUon. 

80PHI8TIQUEUR  [_K>-fi.-ti-keur]  n.  m. 
L  subtUizer  ;  2.  sophzsticator ;  adxtl- 


80PH0EE  [»-f6-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  so- 
phora. 

80P0EATI-F,  VE  [•o-po-r»-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
soporific;  s&pori/erons. 

Propri6t6,  vertu  soporative,  «v»r(/5v 


80POEATIF  [so -po-ra-ti(]  n.  m.  sopo- 
rific. 

80P0REU-X,  8E  [to-po-red,  efl-i]  adj. 
soporous. 

80P0EIFERE  [w-po-ri-fi-r]  adj.  sopo- 
riferotis;  soporific. 

Prqprl6t^,  vertu  — ,  sopori/erousness. 

SOPORtFERE,  n.  m.  Hoporific. 

80P0RIFIQUE  [.o-po-ri-fi-k]  a(y.  so- 
porific. 

Propri6t6,    vertu    — ,    soporiferovs- 

SOPGRIFIQUE,  n.  m.  soporific 
SOPRANO  [•o-pia-no]  n.  m.  (mus.)  so- 
prano ;  treble  voice. 
SOR,  adj.  V.  Saurb. 
80RBATE  [8»r-ba-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  sor- 
UUe. 
SORBE  [tftr-b]  n.  f.  (bot)  sorb. 
SORBET  [idr-W]  n.  m.  sherbet. 
SORBJiXiiJRE,  n.  f.  V.  Sarbotikke. 
£ •6r-bi-«]  n.  m.  (bot;)  sorb. 
iue,  serrice,  service-tree ; 
Ides  olseaux,  quick-beam  ; 
fee;  roan-tree;  luioken; 
nountain-ash. 
80BBI(]^^a«i-bi-k]  adj.  (cbem.)  sor- 

Md.         "'  ' 

8ORB0NI8TE  [.6r-bo-ni^tl  p.  n.  m. 
gorboititt 
1 


De  — ,  sorbonical. 

80EB0NNE  [.6r-bo-n]  n.  f.  Sorbonne 
(seat  of  the  University  of  Paris). 

En  — ,  at  the  =. 

SORCEIXERIE  [•«r-.i-l-r!]  n.  f.  sor- 
cery; enchantment;  witchcraft. 

Pratique  de  — ,  conjit,ration.  De  — , 
sorcerous.  N'y  avoir  pas  grande  —  d.  q. 
ch.,  there  to  be  no  sorcery,  witchcrafl 
in  a.  th.;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  conjv/re; 
faire  par  — ,  to  conjure  ;  faire  venir  par 
la  — ,to  conjure  ;  to  conjtire  up. 

SORCIER  [•Or-ii6]  n.  m.  1. 1  sorcerer  ; 
wizard ;  conjurer ;  2.  §  conjurer. 

Vleux  —  J,  old  — ;  old  villain.  Herbe 
aux  — B,  (bot)  stramony.  N'etre  pas  — , 
to  be  no  conjurer. 

SORCIfiRE  [rtr-«4-r]  n.  f.  1.  \  sorcer- 
ess ;  tritch ;  2.  §  conjurer. 

Vleille  — §,  oM=;  ^  hag. 

SORDIDE  [.8r-di-d]  adj.  1.  X  J  «"''- 
did  (dirty);  2.  %  sordid  ;  m^an;  fW 
stingy. 

Avarice  — ,  sordidness  ;  meanness  ; 
^^~  stinginess. 

SORDIDEMENT  [.6r-di.d-man]  adv. 
sordidly ;  meanly  ;  ^^"  stingily. 

SORDIDITjfi  [86r-di-di-t«]  n.  £  J  sor- 
didness. 

SORET,  adj.  V.  Sauret. 

SORITE  [»o-ri-t]  n.  m.  (log.)  sorites. 

SORNE  [.6r-n]  n.  f.  {tech.)  rotigh  slag. 

SORNETTE  [•6r-nJ-t]  n.  f.  trifle  (thing 
said) ;  frivolous,  trifling,  silly  thing. 

Des — i, nonsense;  siUy stuff.  Conter, 
dire  des  — s,  to  talk  nonserise. 

SORORAL,  E  [so-ro-ral], 

SORORI AL,  E  [.o-ro-ri-al]  adj.  sisterly; 


of  sisters. 

SoRS,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 
" '  sing,  of  SoKTiR. 


Impera. 


Sort,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SORT  [.6r]  n.  m.  1.  fate  (destiny) ;  2. 
fate;  lot;  3.  lot;  condition;  state;  4. 
life;  existenoe ;  6.  lot  (manner  of  de- 
ciding by  chance) ;  6.  |  speU  ;  charm  ; 
7. 1  speU-word. 

1.  Le  —  le  vent  ainsi,  fate  so  wil.'t  il.  2.  Le  — 
dea  armei,  the  fate  of  amis. 

Coup  du  — ,  chance;  tirage  au  — , 
drawing  lots ;  sortilege.  Au  — ^,  1.  by 
fate;  2.  by  lota;  au  —  ...,  ...-fated; 
par  le  — ,  by  fate.  As-surer  un  —  i  q.  u., 
to  secure  a.  o.  a  comfortable  position  ; 
donner  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  thrtrw  a,  speU 
over  a.  o. ;  fetre  son  — ,  (th.)  to  fall  to  o.'s 
lot ;  to  be  o.'«  lot ;  faire  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
procure  a.  o.  a  comfortable  position  ; 
jeter  un  — ,  to  cast  a  lot;  jeter  un  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  throw  a  spell  over  a.  o. ;  jeter 
un  —  sur  q.  ch.,  to  throw  a  speU  over 
a.  th, ;  tirer  an  — ,  1.  to  draw  lots  ;  2.  to 
draw  lots  for.  Dont  le  —  est  . . .,  . .  .- 
fated;  dont  le  —  est  malheureux,  ill- 
fated.    Le  —  en  est  jeiii,  the  die  is  oast. 

[Sort  never  has  the  t  pronounced  in  any  caao 
whatever.] 

SORT  ABLE  [.«r-u-bl]  adj.  (a,  pour,  to) 
suitable. 

Pen  — ,  tmsuitable. 

80RTABLEMENT  [tftr-ta-blg-man]  adv. 
suitably. 

SoRTAiB,  ind.  imperil  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

SOKTIR. 

SoRTANT,  pres.  p. 

80RTANT,  E,  [•Sr-tin,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
leaving  office  ;  2.  (lotteries)  (of  numbers) 
drawn;  coming  out. 

80ETANT8  [iSr-tin]  n.  m.  persons 
leaving ;  persons  going  out. 

Les  entrants  et  les  — ,  persons  going 
in  and  out. 

SOETE  [iBr-t]  n.  t.  1.  sort;  species; 
kind  ;  description  ;  2.  m,anner  ;  way. 

Rien  de  la  — ,  nothing  of  the  kind. 
D'aucune  — ,  (  7!  senses)  in  no  wise  ;  de 
la  — ,  thus;  ^  so;  in  ^at  manner, 
way ;  de  quelle  — ?  in  what  sort,  wayt 
how  f  de  —  que,  1.  so  that ;  2.  so  as ; 
de  quelque  —  que  ce  soit  (  F.  senses)  in 
any  wise  ;  de  telle  — ,  so  m,uch  ;  in 
such  a  manner ;  to  such  a  degree ;  eu 
aucune  — ,  nowise;  ^  no  way;  en  — 
que,  1.  so  that;  2.  so  as;  en  quelque  — , 
tn  some  measure,  degree,  sort;  in  a 
manner. 

SoRTK,   subj.    pres.    1st   3d    si  lit,',    of 

SORTIR. 


SoRTi,  K,  pa.  p. 

SORTIE  [8«r-tl]  n.  C  L  I  going  otU;  1 
I  coming  out;  8.  1  (db)  departurt 
(from) ;  tearing  (...);  4  |  egress ;  6.  | 
issue;  outlet;  way  out;  6.  §  outlet; 
means  of  retiring  ;  way  of  escape ;  T, 
§  tirade  (violent  declamation) ;%.%  ti- 
rade (reprimand);  9.  (cards) tow  cards; 
10.  (cust)  exportation;  11.  (mil.)  s^tZ/j/; 
sortie  ;  12.  (tech.)  outlet ;  exdt ;  18. 
(theat)  exit. 

Fausse  — ,  (theat)  wrong  exit.  Droit 
de  — ,  (cust)  export  duty  ;  porte  de  — , 
(fort)  sally-port.  A  la  — ,  (cust)  on 
exportation ;  i  la  —  de,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
on  departing  from  ;  on  tearing ;  2.  on 
rising  from,.  Faire  sa  — ,  to  go  out ; 
faire  une  — ,  1.  §  to  make  a  tirade;  2. 
(mil.)  to  issue  ;  to  sally  ;  to  sally  forth, 
out ;  to  make  a  sally,  sortie  ;  faire  una 
—  k,  sur  q.  u.,  to  reprimand  a.  o.; 
1^"  to -blow  a.  o.  up;  faire  une  — 
centre,  sur  q.  u.,  to  break  out  with  great 
violence  against  a.  o. 

SORTILEGE  [»6r-ti-l«-j]  n.  m.  sorcery ; 
witchcraft. 

Faire  du  — ,  to  practise  = ;  ^  to  con- 
jure. 

SORTIR  [.«r-tir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Sen- 
tir)  (de)  1.  to  go  out  {of) ;  to  go  {from) : 
to  leave  (...);  *  to  go  forth  {from)  ;  ^ 
to  step  out  {of) ;  2.  1  to  come  out  {of) ; 
to  come  {from) ;  to lea/ve {. ..),*to  come 
forth  (from)  ;  to  step  out  {of) ;  8.  1  §  to 
issue  (from)  ;  to  proceed  (from)  ;  4.  t  § 
to  emerge  (.from) ;  6.  I  §  to  get  out  (of) ; 
6. 1  to  extricate  o.''s  self  (from);  i[  to 
get  out  (of) ;  ^  to  get  off;  to  come  off; 
1.  I  to  rise  (from)  ;  8.  §  <o  depart 
{from)  ;  to  go  out  (of)  ;  9.  §  to  deviate 
(from) ;  to  swerve  (from)  ;  10.  §  to  re- 
cover (from)  ;  11.  §  to  proceed  (from) ; 
to  come  (from)  ;  12.  §  to  spring  (from)  ; 
to  come  (from)  ;   to  descend  (from) ; 

13.  §  to  result  (from)  ;  to  ensue  (from)  ; 

14.  §  (de,  ...)  to  escape  (o.'s  memory); 

15.  §  to  wander  {from  a  question,  a  sub- 
ject); 16.  §  to  recover  {from  sickness); 
to  rise  (from) ;  17.  (of  the  eyes)  to  start 
(from  the  head) ;  18.  (of  plants)  to  spring 
up  ;  to  com,e  up  ;  19.  (gaming)  to  come 
up ;  20.  (mil.)  to  saUy  forth,  out ;  21. 
(mus.)  to  be  out  {of)  ;  22.  (paint)  to  pro- 
ject; to  be  in  relief;  28.  (rail.)  to  run 
<# (the rails);  to  wriggle  off;  24.  (theat) 
to  make  o.'s  eeeiL 


If/rom  , 
7.-d 


extricate  c 
forii)t,fruma  lefy      '  _ 

table,  to  riee/rom  tahUl  9.  —  du  devoir,  to  devi- 
ate, (o  iwerve/rom.o.'j  rfu<;/.  10.  —  de  son  ^ton-. 
nenient,  to  recov«r/rom  o.'*  astonishment.  12.  — 
d.'  bon  lieu,  de  bonne  race,  to  come  from  a  good 
slock,  family. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  out;  to  leave ;  ^ 
to  step  out ;  —  (par  Tartiflce),  to  shirk 
out  (of  a.  th.);  —  (k  cheval),  to  ride 
out ;  —  (de  chez  soi).  1.  to  go  out ;  to  go 
abroad  ;  2.  to  stir  out,  abroad  ;  —  (en 
courant),  to  run  out;  —  (en  s'elanfant), 
1.  to  spring  forth,  out;  2.  to  start  out; 
8.  to  rush  out;  —  (d"un  endroit  obscur), 
topeepfbrth,  out;  —(en  exhalant),  to 
exhale ;  —  (par  le  reflux),  to  ebb  out ; 
—  (en  marchant),  to  walk  out ;  to  step 
out ;  —  (en  nageant),  to  sirim  out ;  — 
(pen  k  pen),  (th.)  1.  to  work  out ;  2.  to 
ebb  out;  —  {k  pied),  to  walk  out;  — 
(par  la  porte),  to  go  out;  to  go  out  of 
doors ;  —  (en  se  pr6cipltant),  to  rush 
out ;  to  sTioot  out ;  ^^"  to  toll  out ;  — 
(en  rampant),  to  cre^  out;  to  crawl 
oat;  — (en  sautant),  to  leap  out;  1  to 
jump  out;  —  (en  etant second),  to  shake 
out,  off;  —  (de  dessoua  torre),  to  come 
up;  —  (en  se  tournant),  to  u)ind  o.'s 
self  out;  —  (en  se  trdnant),  to  creep 
out;  to  crawl  out;  —  (en  venant),  to 
come  out ;  to  leave  ;  to  step  out;  —  (en 
voiture),  to  drive  out. 

—  furtivement  k  la  d6rob6e,  en  car 
Ahett«,  1.  id  {10  out,  to  come  out,  to  leav* 
by  stealth ;  to  dip  out ;  2.  (b.  s.^  to  slink 
out;  5  t(!  skuUc  out;  —  precipltam- 
ment  to  >it>irt  (rut;  to  hurry  out;  — 
nip'"'!emeiit,  to  dri/veo>tt;  — snbltement 
t^'  jjop  ovt ;  —  k  rimprcvlste,  J  toc/<M» 

581 


80b 


SOU 


800 


ainal;  dm&le;  ifiie;  ^f^ve;  it^te;  ^Je;  ill;  (tie;  omol;  dmdle;  6  mort;  usuc;  tlK&re;  owjonr; 


■ 


Mrt;  -de  chez  sol,  to  stir  out,  abroad. 
£n  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  to  come  off;  ne  pas 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  stay  in.  Sort,  (theat.) 
taait;  sortent,  (theat)  exeunt.  Faire  — , 
(  V.  senses^  1.  I!  §  <o  bring  out  ,•  2.  |  §  to 
get  out ;  8.  |  §  to  bring  forth  ;  4.  I  to 
lake  out ;  5.  ||  §  to  send  otU  ;  6.  I  to  i^un 
out ;  1.\to  turn  out ;  8.  |  to  beg,  to  de- 
lire  (a.  o.)  to  walk  out  /  9.  I  §  to  fetch 
9ut ;  10.  §  to  strike  out,  to  bring  to 
Ught;  11.  ^  to  caUfortfi. 
Fairo — (en  appelant),  to  call  out;  faire 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  out ;  faire  — (par 
Irrce),  1.  to  force  out;  2.  to  dtag  out; 
fcire  —  (en  frappant),  to  knock  out; 
bXre  — (en  ponssant),  to  push  out;  faire 

—  (en  pressant),  to  squeeze  out;  faire  — 

Sin  secouant),  to  sitake  out;  faire  —  (de 
essous  terre),  to  bring  u/p  ;  faire  —  (en 
tordant),  to  wring  out. 

Lalsser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  let  out.  Ne 
fiiire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  but  go  in  and 
vui ;  ne  faire  que  de  — ,  to  be  bid  just 
gone  out. 

[SoRTiK,  V.  n.,  is  ccnjuprated  with  etre.'] 

SoRTi,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Sortir) 
(pers.)  1.  gone  out;  out;  2.  from  home. 

SOETIR,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Sbntir)  1.  | 
to  bring  (a.  th.)  out;  to  take  out;  to 
carry  out;   to  have  out;   2.  |  to  take 

i animals)  out;  3.  I  to  draw  up;  4.  § 
dk)  to  extricate  (a.  o.)  {from  a.  th.) ;  to 
get  (a.  o.)  out  (of  a.  th.) ;  6.  (tech.)  to 
tort 

SORTIE,  V.  a.  (regular)  (law)  to 
have. 

—  sot  ploin  et  entier  effet,  to  have  o.''s 
full  effect. 

SORTIR,  n.  m.  (de)  1. 1  leaving  (. . .), 
gomg  out  {of) ;  2.  |  leaving  (...);  com- 
ing out  (of) ;  3.  n  departure  {from) ;  4 
I  rising  (//om)  ;  5.  §  quitting  (...); 
i«avi7ig  {. . .). 

A«  —  de,  1.  on  leaving;  on  going 
tut  of;  2.  on  leaving ;  on  coming  out 
q^;  8.  at  o.'«  departure  from  ;  4.  on 
rising  from ;  5.  071  quitting,  saving  ; 
&,  on  recovei<ng  from. 

80KTIRAI,  ind.  fat.  1st  sing,  of  Sortir. 

80RTIRAI8,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

80RTIS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

80RTI88E,  subj.  iniperf.  1st  sing. 

80RTIT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SortIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

80RTONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

8081E  [so-ii]  n.  m.  twin  (person  ex- 
•ctly  like  another). 

808Ti:RE  [808-t»-r]  n.  f  (bot)  1.  (ge- 
nus) wrack-grass ;  2.  (species)  sea 
u>raok-g  rass. 

—  marine,  sea-wrack  grass. 

SOT,  TE  [90,  t]  adj.  1.  foolish :  sense- 
less ;  'i  siUy ;  1.  foolish  (confused). 

Chose  — te,  foolish  thing.  —  comme 
ane  buse,  conime  un  dindon,  as  stupid 
as  am,  o-wl.  Pas  —  a  denii,  no  small 
fool.  Demeurer,  rester  — ,  to  look  fool- 
ish; demeurer,  re.<ter  tout  — ,  to  look 
t>ery  foolish ;  rcudre  tout  — ,  to  stupefy ; 
to  confound. 

[Sot  generally  prece.lf-s  the  nf mi  ] 

80T,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.   C  fool;  block- 
Xtad ;  \^~  torn-fool. 
Un  —  en  trois  lettres,  a  stupid  fool. 

[Sot  ofttin  has  the  t  pronounced  when  it  signifies 
*  person  with  whom  we  are  displeased.] 

80TIE  [to-ti]  n.  f  \ farce. 

80T-L'Y-LAISSE  [w-li-U-.]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  person's  nose  (part  of  poultry). 

SOrrEMENT  |;.o-t.m^]  adv.  foolish- 
tf  ;  senselessly ;  sillily. 

80TTISB  [so-ti-.]  n.  f  \.  folly ;  fool- 
it.i*iM«;  nonsense;  silliness;  'i.fooUsh 
tttJSv  ■  i.  foolery ;  ^^~  tom-foolery  ;  4. 
tnd.ecancy ;  6.  indecent  thing;  6.  in- 
Wit;  —8,  (pi.)  abuse;  abusive  lan- 
fuaoei. 

De  Is  — ,  des  — s,  nonsen>iical,  silly 
ttuff.  Dire  des  — b  ^  q.  u.,  to  ahv^e  a.  o.  ; 
Gure  une  ~,  to  do  a  foolish  thing. 

80TTIS1ER  [.o-ii-zi«]  n.  m.  t--t.'.«rft 
UcUon  of  indecencies ;  2.  person,  ^brt 
tays  indecent  things.  .'•-•- 

SOU  [K.ti]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  »<m;  haif- 
j^vny ;  %  X'-  ■ '         '  '%iiy  piece. 

<^>r.i  -^ite  — «, 


penny  ;  gros  — ,  pemny-piece ;  petit  — , 
half-penny  piece;  quarante  — s,  two 
francs  ;  trois  — s,  a  penny  half-penny  ; 
three  half-pence  ;  vingt  — s,  a  franc. 
Pi6ce  de  cent  —%,fiA)e-franc  piece.  —  4 
— ,  penny  by  penny ;  au  —  la  livre  t,  so 
much  in  the  pound.  Pour  deux  — s 
(de),  a  penny-worth  (of) ;  pour  un  — 
(de),  a  half-penny  worth  {of) ;  sans  le 
— ,  sans  un  — ,  penniless;  without  a 
groat.  N'avoir  pas  le  — ,  n'avoir  pas  un 
—  vaillant,  fitre  sans  le  — ,  to  be  penni- 
less ;  not  to  be  worth  a  farthing,  a 
groat;  faire  de  cent  —8  quatre  livres  et 
de  quatre  livres  rien  §,  to  be  a  bad  man- 
ager ;  mettre  —  sur  — ,  to  hoard  up  by 
farthings. 

80UABE  [«)n-8-b]  adj.  Suabian. 

80UABE,  p.  n.  m.  t.  Suabian. 

80UBARBE,  n.  f.  V.  Sous-barbe. 

80UBASSEMENT  [.ou-ba-^min]  n.  m. 
1.  (of  beds)  base;  2.  (arch.)  basement; 
subbasement;  8.  (arch.)  (of  columns) 
patten 

SOUBRESAUT  [soa-br6-.6]  n.  m.  1. 
start;  2.  (med.)  subsultus. 

A  — ,  subsultive ;  subsultory ;  par  — , 

1.  by  starts;  2.  subsultorily.  Donner 
un  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  \  to  jerk  a.  o.  ,■  2.  §  to 
shock  a.  o. ;  faire  des  — s,  (of  horses)  to 
start. 

80UBRETTE  [.on-brj-t]  n.  f.  1.  abi- 
gail ;  2.  intriguer  (woman). 

80UBREVESTE  [sou-bre-rJ.-t]  n.  f. 
upper  coat  (without  sleeves). 

80UBU8E  [sou-bu-z]  n.  f.  (om.)  har- 
rier. 

SOUCHE  [.ou-.h]  n.  f.  1.  (of  trees) 
stock ;  stump  ;  stub ;  2.  §  stock ;  stem ; 
3.  I  block ;  blockhead  ;  4.  (of  chimneys) 
chimnsy-neck ;  neck;  chimney-shaft; 
shaft;  chimney-stalk;  stalk;  5.  (of 
cheques,  registers)  counterpart ;  6.  (bot) 
subterranean  stock ;  7.  (genealogy) 
head ;  founder  ;  8.  (tech.)  stock. 

fitat  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  stubbedness. 
Faire  — ,  to  form  a  branch  (of  a  family). 
Qui  n'est  qu'une  — ,  stubbed. 

SOUCHET  [.ou-rfii]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
gallingale;  2.  (mas.)  rag-stone  (of  the 
bottom  of  a  quarry) ;  3.  (orn.)  shoveller ; 
shoveller  duck. 

—  comestible,  (bot)  rush-nut. 

80UCHETAGE  [  .ou-sh-ta  j  ]  n.  m. 
counting  the  stocks,  stubs. 

80UCIIETEUR  [  «)u-.h-tear ]  n.  in. 
surveyor  of  stocks,  stubs. 

80UCI  [sou-si]  n.  m.  1.  care  (anxiety); 

2.  (bot)  (genus)  marigold ;  3.  (orn.)  ^ 
golden-oroumed,  golden-crested  wren. 

Leger  — ,  light  care;  noir  — ,  •*  dark 
=.  —  des  champs,  (bot.)  tcild,  cow 
marigold;  —  d'eau,  des  marais,  (bot) 
marsh  marigold.  Exempt,  libre  de  — , 
free  from  = ;  vacant ;  plein  de  — s, 
full  of  =.;  careful.  Avec  — ,  with  =, 
anodety  ;  sans — ,  \.freefrom^\  2.  (de), 
careless  {of,  to) ;  3.  carelessly.  Avoir 
— ,  to  take  = ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  liave  :=« ; 
se  donner  peu  de  —  pour,  to  give  o.'s 
self  no  concern  for  ;  6tre  devore  de  — , 
to  be  =-wom  ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  be 
concerned,  anxious.  C'est  le  moindre 
de  mes  — s,  that  gives  me  but  little 
concern  ;  qui  defie,  qui  nargue  le  — ,  ** 


=.-defying. 
80UCIER  (8E)  [.8-8ou-si-«]  pr. 
{/or. 


de,  que  [subj.])  1.  to  care 


v.  (DE, 

about. 


to) ;  to  concern  o.'s  self  {for,  about)  ;  to 
be  concerned  (for) ;  *  to  reck  {...);  2. 
to  be  anxious,  wneasy  {about). 

1.  II  ne  >e  toacie  de  personne,  ke  does  nvt  care 
for  a.  0. ;  11  se  90ueie  fort  pen  de  ctpnaerver  ses 
amis,  he  cares  vertf  little  about  keeping  his  frieruis. 

—  pen  de,  1.  to  be  regardless,  wn- 
mindful  of;^  to  give  o.'s  self  no  concern 
.for ;  to  be  in  little  concern  for  ;  to  care 
little  for;  2.  *  to  reck  not;  ^^  to  turn 
up  o.'s  nose  at ;  —  fort  pen  de,  ne  pas  — 
le  moins  du  monde  de  ^,  {V.  senses  of 
—  peu  de)  not  to  care  a  fig,  a  farthing, 
a  tobacco-stopper  for  ;  —  comme  d'un 
fetn,  de  Tan  quarante,  not  to  care  a 
straw,  ajlg.  Je  ne  m'en  soucie  point, 
(V.  senses)  ^  J  do  not  care  about  it ;  * 
I  care  not :  *  it  recks  me  not. 

SOUCIEU-X,  SE  (wu-si-eu.  eu..]  adj 
fuU  of  care;  awr^iouH. 


Pen  —  (de),  carelets  {qf,  to); 
citous  {of,  to). 

SOUCOUPE  [son-kou-p]  n.  1 1.  taufltri 
2.  salver. 

80UDAIN,  E  [«.u.dm,  i-n]  v^.  (th.) 
sudden  ;  unexpected. 

Action  — e,  suddenness. 

Sun.— SouDAiH,  8UBIT.  An  event  !s  said  to  bt 
tiiudain  when  it  is  totally  unexpected,  and  pre- 
ceded by  nothing  which  could  have  indictnLsd  tkf 
probability  of  its  occurrence ;  it  is  tubU,  wktm,, 
however  little  expected,  there  were  preUminarj 
circumstancee  from  which  it  might  have  been  for»- 
seen.  In  a  pressing  danger  we  take  a  eoudaia  reso- 
Intion  ;  in  the  execution  of  a  design  we  resolve  ot 
a  9ubit  step. 

80UDAIN  [tou-din]  adv.  sudden^; 
on  a  sudden;  ^  all  of  a  sudden. 

SOUDAINEMENT  r8oa-d6-n-maD]  adv. 
suddenly ;  on  a  sudden ;  ^  all  of  a 
sudden. 

80UDAINET:6  [sou-dJ-n-t*]  n.  t  sud- 
denness; unexpectedness. 

SOUDAN  [sou-dan]  n.  m.  sultan  (of 

SOUDARD,  80UDART  [wm-dar]  n. 
m.  t  soldier. 

SOUDE  [sou-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  (genns) 
glass-wort;  2.  (bot)  salt-wort;  8.  (mln.) 
soda. 

—  brute,  du  pays,  (a  &  m.)  kelp  ;  — 
commune,  (bot)  satt-wort 

SOUDER  [8ou-d6]  V.  a.  1.  to  solder;  2. 
(metal.)  to  weld  (iron,  platina). 

Forgeron  qui  sonde,  welder. 

SouDB,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Soudkb) 
(bot)  consolidated. 

—  ensemble,  (bot)  gathered  together. 
8e  SOUDER,  pr.  T.  ( V.  senses  of  Soitdeii) 

(did.)  to  unite ;  to  consolidate. 

SOUDIVISER,  V.  a.  F:  StTBDrmER. 

SOUDOIE  [sou-doar]  n.  m.  solderinff- 
iron. 

SOUDOTER  [8ou-doa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  t  to 
pay  (bands,  troops) ;  to  keep  in  pay;  % 
(b.  s.)  to  hire. 

SOUDRE  [son-dr]  V.  a.  1 1  irr.  (so^ 
like  Resoudre)  to  solve. 

[SoUDRK  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  pres.] 

SOUDURE  [sou-dn-r]  n.  f  1.  solderUn 
(action);  2.  solder;  8.  soldering  (part 
soldered);  4.  {meta,\.) weldin^g. 

SOUFFLAGE  [sou-fla-j]  n.  m.  1.  glass 
bloicing ;  2.  (a.  <fe  m.)  blo^joing  ;  8.  (nav.) 
sheathing;  4.  (steam-b.)  spindle. 

SOUFFLAI^T,  E  [sou-flan,  t]  a^ 
(tech.)  blowing. 

Cyltndre  — ,  blaidng-cylinder ;  m»- 
chine  — e,  1.  forge  belloios ;  2.  blast  en- 
gine ;  blowing-engine ;  blotcing-ma- 
chine  ;  8.  fan. 

SOUFFLE  [son-fl]  n.  m.  1. 1  %breath; 
2.  J  §  breathing;  3.  |  **  blast;  4  $  in- 
spiration ;  5.  (med.)  bloicing. 

—  de  vent,  breath  of  wind.  Au  —  de 
q.  u.  §,  at  a.  o.'s  breath.  N'avoir  que  le 
— ,  n'avoir  plus  que  le  — ,  to  breaths 
but  that  is  all. 

SOUFFLE  [8ou-fl«]  n.  m.  (culin.)  om^ 
let  souffle. 

SOUFFLER  [sou-fl«]  v.  n.  1.  to  blow ; 
2.  to  pant ;  8.  to  breathe ;  4.  to  speak  ; 
to  utter  a  complaint;  6.  to  whisper;  6. 
to  seek  tlte philosopher's  stone. 

—  fort,  (of  the  wind)  to  blow  hard, 
high ;  —  aux  oreilles  de  q.  u.,  (b.  s.)  to 
whisper  in  a.  o.'s  ear.  Sans  — ,  {V. 
senses)  without  a  murmur,  complaint 

SOUFFLER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  blow-  2.  |  to 
inflate;  to  blow  yut;  to  swell;  8.  | 
(DANS, . . .)  to  breathe  ,■  4  *♦  1  to  breaths 
out;  6.  B  to  blow  out  (t* xtinguish) ;  6.  |  tt 
whisper;  7.  (artil.)  to  ocale  (gunsV,  & 
(nav.)  to  sheath;  to  sheathe;  9.  (play)  tc 
huff;  10.  §  1  (A)  to  deprive  {of);  to  gei 
away  {from);  11.  (theat)  ti>  ptmipt; 
12.  §  to  prompt. 

10.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  deprive  o.  o.  oj  a.  .'». ;  h 
get  a.  th.  away  from  o.  o.  12.  Une  personni"  qui 
salt  ce  qu'elle  a  a  faire  sans  *tr«  toHjflee,  a  pent* 
that  know  what  he  hai  to  iki  w4t»u(  l>ei»t 
prompted.  ,:.* 

—  en  I'alr,  to  blow  up ; 
(did.)  to  perflate;    —  <!« 
froid,  to  breathe  liot  anfl  cold  with  ths 
same  breath. 

SouPFLE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Sour- 
FLER)  1.  turgid;  2.  (culin.)  (of  omeletu) 

loum. 

jKon  — .(V.  senses)  unprompted. 


-^  *  travere, 
ohand  et  l« 


sou 


soc 


SOD 


joftte;  ew  jeu;  «ji  jefine;  e&\>em;  dfipan;  iwpin;  wibon;  wibrnn;  ♦!!  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


80UFFLEEIE  [lou-iW-rl]  n.  f.  1.  bel- 
Knes  (of  an  organ);  2.  t  alchemy;  8. 
(tech.)/««. 

80UFFLET  [wu-flM  n.  m.  1.  bellawa  ; 
pair  of  heUows  ;  2.  dap  in  the  face ;  j[ 
6«B  (m  Vie,  o.'s  ear  ;  3.  §  affront ;  morti- 
ficdtion ;  hwmiliaiion ;  vexation ;  4. 
(of  carriagea)  head  ;  5.  (sing.)  (of  organs) 
btUowg;  6.  —8,  (pi.)  (tech.)/«n. 

—  a  double  aino,  a  deux  venta,  A  dou- 
ble vent,  double  bellows;  —  de  forge, 
Uack-mnitKa  —.  Pi^ce  de  — ,  blast- 
piece.  Faire  aller  le  — ,  to  blow  the  =  ; 
donnor  un  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  |  to  give  a.  o.  a 
biXB  on  the  ear  ;  to  lox  .a.  o.'s  ears  ;  to 
dap  a.  (-."sface  ,•  2.  §  to  affront  a.  o. ;  to 
mortify  a.  o. ;  to  veea  a.  o. ;  donner  un 
—  a  Vaiigelas  §,  to  murder  the  king'' a. 


the  qtieen's  English. 

SOUFFLETADE   [« 
Beveral  slaps  in  the  face. 


)UFFLETADE   [wn-flf-u-d]  n.  t  t 


80UFFLETEK  [»ou-fl8-w]  v.  a.  to  slap 
(a.  o.''8)/ace  ,■  to  box  (a.  o.'s)  ears. 

80UFFLEU-K  [lou-fleur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-z]  n.  f.  1.  blower;  2.  panter ;  8. 
organ-blower  ;  4.  +  alchemist ;  5.  (of  ce- 
taceans) blower;  6.  (glass-making)  glass- 
blower  ;  7.  (tech.)  blower ;  8.  (theat) 
prompter ;  9.  §  prompter. 

—  d'orgues,  organ-blower.  Livre  d* 
— ,  (theat.)  prompt-book. 

80UFFLEUR  [  «)u-fleur  ]  adj.  (of 
horses)  panting. 

SOUFFLUEE  [•ou-flu-r]  n.  t  seedy 
glass. 

SonTTRAiB,  ind.  ImperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

SOUFFRANCE  [wn-fran-t]  n.  £  1. 1  § 
tuffering  (physical,  moral) ;  2.  §  endu- 
rance; 8.  §  suspense;  4.  (law)  suffer- 
ance. 

A  I'abri  de  la  — ,  unsuffering  ;  de  — , 
(law)  borrowed  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  suspense  ; 
mispended ;  2.  dull ;  stagnant ;  8.  (com.) 

S of  bills)  dislumored;  improtected;  4. 
com.)  (of  accounts)  imliquidated  ;  un- 
9«Uled ;  sans  — ,  imauffering.  Endnrer 
U  — ,  (b.  8.)  to  endure;  laisser  en  — 
(«om.)  to  dishonor  (bills). 

BOTTFFRANT,  pfeS.  p.  Of  SOTTFFRIR. 

SOUFFRANT,  E  [.oo-fran,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
vpors.)  in  pain  (physical) ;  2.  1  (pers.) 
wvweU;  poorly;  3.  II  (pers.)  aiUng ;  4. 
I  (th.)  diseased ;  affected ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
tuffering  (morally)  ;  6.  %  (pers.)  endur- 
ing; patient. 

Assez  — ,  nery  unweU  ;  poorly ;  trds- 
— ,  in  great  pain.  Partie  — e,  1.  |  part 
diseased,  affected;  2.  (th.) butt;  laugh- 
ing-stock. 

80UFFRE,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1  st,  3d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  SotrFPRiR. 

80UFFRE-DOULEUR[iou-fr.doa-Ien.J 

n.  m.  pi.  — ,  1.  drudge;  2.  fag;  3.  (th.) 
hacJc.;  4.  (pers.)  butt;  laughing-stock. 

SOUFFEETEU-X,  SE  [wu-frS-tea,  en-.] 

adj.  1.  miserable;  poor;  2.  unwell; 
poorly. 

SotTFFRI.  E,  pa.  p.  of  SotJFFRIE. 

80UFFRIR  [Bou-frir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
OxjvRiE)  1.  B  §  (DF-,  with,  from)  to  suffer  ; 
2.  §  (lit.,  from)  to  suffer  pain  (physical); 
to  be  in  pain  ;  8.  §'(pers.)  (db,  for  ;  de, 
to)  to  suffffr;  to  be  pained;  to  be  in 
pain ;  to  be  grimed  /  4.  §  to  be  injured; 
to  be  a  sufferer. 

—  de  partout,  partont  le  corps,  to  be 
in  pain  all  over.  Faire  — ,  1.  J  to  pain; 
to  put  to  paim, ;  2.  §  to  grieve ;  to  pain. 

BOUFFRIR,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Oitvkir) 
I.  I  to  suffer  (physically) ;  2.  §  to  bear  ; 
to  suffer;  to  endure;  to  sustain;  to 
abide ;  to  support ;  1  to  f(tand.  ,•  3.  §  to 
tustaiM ;  to  undergo ;  4.  §  to  bear  (from 
dislike);  to  abide;  5.  §  to  tolerate;  to 
miffer;  to  allow;  to  permit;  {3^"  to 
tiand  ;  8.  §  (que  [subj.],  to)  to  permit ; 
to  allow  ;  to  give  leave  ;  7.  |  to  admit ; 
to  admit  of;  8.  to  endure  (an  affront,  an 
Injustice);  to  awpport;  to  hear;  1  to 
put  up  with. 

1.  Cette  place  n'est  pa*  dana  le  ca«  de  —  im 
nege,  tkit  ftau  it  not  in  a  tondition  teeodare,  lua- 
tain,  K  itand  a  niegt.  4.  Peraomie  n«  peut  le  — , 
>o  ont  can  bear,  abide  Mm.  6.  Sauffm  que  je  toui 
4 i»e,  permit  wK  to  (eW  !/■'".  1.  Ne  —  point  de  dd- 
ki,  comparaiaon,  r^plique,  not  to  admit  of  dtlaj, 
,  rtply. 

t  in  daiime,  to  mffer  Hell  tor- 


m,ent8 ;  —  le  martyre,  mort  et  passion  1, 
to  suffer  martyrdom. 

tfyn.— SOUFPRIB,  ENDUHKR,  8UPPORTKE.     Souf- 

frir  it  u»ed  absolutely ;  we  tauffrom  (itiffer)  the 
injury  which  we  do  not  seek  to  avenge.  Endurer 
has  reference  to  time ;  we  enduront  (endure)  the 
wrong  which  we  defer  avenging.  Supporter  re- 
fen  properly  to  pereonal  faults;  we  tupporiont 
(  pat  up  witk)  the  ill  humor  of  our  friends.  Chris- 
tian humUity  enables  us  to  touffrir  («</«•)  insulu 
without  resentment.  Policy  leads  us  to  endurer 
(endure)  the  yoke  which  we  are  not  in  a  sUte  to 
cast  off.  Politeness  requires  us  in  society  to  tup- 
porler  (put  up  with)  a  multitude  of  unpleasant 

8oirFFRiKAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing  of  Sour- 

FRIR. 

SouFFEiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
SocTFRis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
S0UFFRIS8K,  subj.  impert  Ist  sing. 
SoPFFRiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 
SouffrIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
80UFFRON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
SOUFRE  [sou-fr]  n.  m.  sulphur  ;  brim- 
stone. 

—  sublim6,  refined  sulphur;  —  en 
canon,  roU  brimstone;  brimstone  in 
rolls;  —  en  fleur,  brimstone  im  flower  ; 

—  en  masses,  rough  brimstone;  fleur 
de  — ,  flowers  of— ;  foie  de  — ,  liver  of 
sulphur. 

80UFREE  [sou-fr«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dip  in 
brimstone  ;  2.  to  give  an  odor  of  sul- 
phur, brimstone  to ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  to  stcl- 
phur. 

SOUFEIEEE  [sou-fri-i-r]  n.  C  sulphur- 
mine. 

80UGARDE,  n.  f.  V.  Sous-garde. 

80UG0RGE,  n.  t  V.  Sous-gorge. 

SOUIIAIT  [sou-i]  n.  m.  wish;  desire. 

Objet  d'un  — ,  wish;  personne  qui  ex- 
prime  un  — ,  toisher ;  k—,\.ata  vjish  ; 
2.  at  o.'s  heart's  ease ;  3.  to  o.'s  heart's 
desire,  content;  k  vos  — s!  God  bless 
you  (when  a.  o.  sneezes)  I  Faire  former 
des  — 8,  to  uyish. 

80UHAITABLE  [sou-i-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  de- 
sirable ;  2.  to  be  icished  for. 

80UHAITER  [son-4-t«'i  v.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  wish ;  2.  (de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  to  leish 
for ;  to  desire. 

—  du  bien  h,  to  wish  weU  to.    Etre  k 

—  que,  to  be  desirable  that.  Je  vous 
en  souhaite  ^?",  /  vnah  you  may  get 
it  !  Qu'on  ne  souhaite  pas,  1.  unwished  ; 
2.  vm/wishedfor. 

SouHAiTB,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  wished;  2. 
wished  for  ;  desired. 

Non  — ,  1.  umcished  ;  2.  unwished  for. 

80UILLE  [sofi-i*]  n.  t  1.  (hunt)  wal- 
lowing-place  (of  wild  boars) ;  2.  (nav.) 
bed. 

Faire  sa  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  make  a 
bed  for  lierself. 

SOUILLER  [sori-i«*]  V.  a.  (T>%,wUh) 

1.  1 1  to  soil ;  to  soil  (tU  over  ;  to  dirt ; 
to  dirty ;  2.  |  (db,  in)  to  imbrue  (in 
blood) ;  8.  §  to  contaminate ;  to  sully  ; 
to  tarnish;  to  taint;  to  stain;  4.  §  to 
pollute ;  to  profane ;  to  defile ;  to 
stain. 

BouiLLK,  E,  pa.  p.   F.  senses  of  Souil- 

LER. 

Non  — ,1.1  it/nsoiled  ;  undirted ;  2. 
%uncontaminated  ;  unsullied;  luntar- 
nished ;  8.  §  unpolluted  ;  v/nprofaned  ; 
undefiled;  wnatained. 

8b  8OUILLER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Sou- 
illkr)  1.  t  (  to  soil ;  to  dirt ;  2.  §  to  sul- 
ly ;  to  tarnish ;  to  taint. 

SOUILLON  [son-ion*]  n.  m.  C  1.  slo- 
ven ;  slut ;  2.  sciUlion. 

—  de  cuisine,  seuUion.  De  — .  (th.) 
slovenly  ;  sluttish  ;  en  — ,  slovenly  ; 
sluttishly. 

SOUILLURE  [sou-iA-r*]  n.  f  1.  J  I 
dirt ;  spot  of  dirt ;  2.  §  contamination  ; 
taint ;  3.  §  pollution ;  spot ;  defilement ; 
stain;  4  (Jew.  h\&t.) pollution. 

Absence  de  toute  — ,  untaintedneas. 
Sans  — ,  (V. senses)  1. imcontaminated ; 
unauUied  ;  untarniahed  ;  untainted ; 
unspotted  ;  unblemished  ;  unstained  ; 

2.  vnpoUuted ;  unprofaned  ;  unde- 
filed. 

SOtrL,  E  r»ofi,  I]  adj.  1.  1 1  aaUated; 
glutted  ;  2.  1  §  (df..  with)  surfeited  ;  8.  4. 
-5- 1  intoxicated ;  tipsy  ;  drunk. 

—  comme.une  grive,  as  drunk  <m  a 
I  torA 


SOUL  [«.*]  a  m.  -J- 1.  IfiU;  2.  $^ 

Son  — ,  o.'s  = ;  to  th«  = ;  tout  son  — j 
hearty  =.  A.  demi  son  — ,  haXfo.'s  =. 
Avoir  son  — ,  to  hxvoe  0. «  = ;  pi'endra 
eon  — ,  to  take  o.'s  =. 

SOULAGEMENT  [sou-la-J-man]  n.  m, 
1.  I  S  li^ifrom)  relief  (removal  of  bodily 
or  mental  evil) ;  2.  §  (th.)  aUerjioMo*  ;  & 
§  (of  pain)  alleviation ;  assuagement: 
allayment;  relief;  4.  §  (th.)  aolaee ,  5.} 
(pers.)  assistance;  aid. 

80ULAGER  [sou-la-i«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  r* 
lieve  (of  a  burden) ;  to  ease ;  2.  |  to  light- 
en (•  beam,  floor,  &c,  of  part  of  lt» 
weight) ;  3. 1  to  Hghten  (a  ship) ;  4.  J  to 
alleviate  (a.  th.) ;  6.  §  to  assuage  (pain) ; 
to  allay;  to  alleviate;  to  relieve;  6.  j 
to  relieve  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  solace  (a.  th.) ;  0. 
§  to  assist  (a.  o.) ;  to  aid. 

Sk  80ULAGKR,  pr.  V.  1.  J  §  to  relieve  o.'t 
self;  2.  §  to  disburden ;  Z.  \  to  aatiifif 
nature. 

SOtTLANT,  E  [soA-lan,  t]  adj.  t  -r-  «o- 
tiating. 

SOULARD  [so4-lar,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 

SODIjAS  [sou-la]  n.  m.  t  solace  ;  con 
Bolation. 

SOtLAUD  [soa-l6,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  -5- 
drunkard. 

SOtLEE  [soii-l«]  V.  a.  -f-  (de,  tvith)  1. 
to  surfeit;  to  glut;  2.  §  to  satiate;  to 
glut;  3.  I  to  intoxicate;  -7-  to  mak« 
tipsy,  drunk. 

Se  sotri-ER,  pr.  v.  -H  1.  to  surfeit,  to 
glut  o.'s  self;  2.  (db)  to  satiate.,  to  glut 
o.'s  self  (with)  ;  to  riot  (in) ;  3.  to  be- 
come to  get  intoxicated ;  to  get  drunk, 

SOULEUR  [soo-leur]  n.  f.  Xfi'Wht. 

SOULi^VEMENT  [soo-li-v-min]  n.  m. 
1. 1  (of  waves)  heaving ;  rising  ,•  2.  §  w- 
dignation ;  8.  §  revolt  ;  insurrection  ; 
rising. 

—  de  cceur,  rising,  turning  of  WW 
stomxich. 

80ULEVER  [soK-i-vij  V.  a.  1. 1  toraiM 
(a.  th.  heavy  to  a  small  height) ;  to  lift; 
^  to  lift  up  ;  to  take  up  :  ^  to  give  {% 
th.)  a  lift ;  2.  J  to  heave ;  If  to  heM)e  tip  ; 
**  to  uplieave ;  8.  I  to  bear  up;  **  to 
upbear  ,•  4.  (  to  hold  up  ;  5.  |  to  raise  ; 
to  lift  up  ;  6.  §  to  rouse  to  action ;  to 
rouse ;  to  excite ;  to  urge  on  ;1.  j  to 
urge;  to  ex-cite;  to  stir;  to  stir  up; 
**  to  be  the  stirrer  of;  1  to  work  wp  ; 
8.  §  *  to  bloio  (excite) ;  **  to  tempest ;  9. 
§  to  revolt ;  to  rouse,  to  excite  the  indig- 
nation of;  to  render,  to  make  indig- 
nant; to  workup;  10.  §to  revolt;  to 
excite,  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  revolt;  to 
rouse,  to  urge  to  insurrection ;  to  raise  ; 
11.  §  to  raise  (a  question) ;  *  to  moot;  i 
to  start :  12.  (agr.)  to  turn  up  ;  18.  (nav.) 
to  weigh. 

1.  11  est  difficile  de  —  nn  fardeau  si  pesant,  U  it 
difficult  to  raise,  to  lift  to  keavi/  a  welphi.  i.  —  let 
vagues,  to  heave  tke  wavet ;  —  I'Oc^an.  to  heave, 
to  upheave  the  Ocean.  5.  —  un  voile,  to  raise,  I* 
lift  lip  o  veil.  9.  Cette  propositii'n  rni/rva  toute 
I'asseintil^e,  tkie  proiweition  excited  the  indigna- 
tion of  (As  whole  aesembly. 

8e  bouleter,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
to  raise  o.'s  self  (a  little) ;  to  lise ;  to 
rise  up ;  2.  |  (th.)  to  heave ;  8.  |  (of 
waves)  to  rise  ;  to  swell ;  4.  §  to  rouse,  to 
be  roused,  urged  to  action ;  6.  §  to  raise 
an  outcry ;  6.  §  to  revolt ;  to  be  roused, 
urged  to  indignation  ;  to  be  indig- 
nant ;  7.  §  to  rise ;  to  revolt ;  to  rebel ; 
to  rise  in  insurrection  ;  to  rise  in 
arms :  to  make  a  stand. 

80ULEVER,  V.  n.  (of  the  stomach)  to 
rise ;  to  turn. 

Le  cceur  lui  souleve.  hit  tlomach  rises,  turns. 

Faire  —  le  coenr  ft  q.  u.,  to  turn  «. 
o.'s  stomal;  to  m<ike  a.  o.'s  stomal 
rise. 

SOULIER  [son-li«]  n.  m.  1.  shoe  (fkw 
the  feet);  2.  (vet)  coffin. 

—  de  bal,  de  danse,  dancing  shoe  _ 
de  Notre-Dame,  (bot)  Lady's  slippm 
—  de  troupe,  ammimitUyn  =  Sans  — ■ 
without  ■=z.s ;  *  shoeless ;  uns/loa.  N'avotr 
point  de  — s,  to  have  no  =s  to  o.'s  feet , 
epargner  ses  — 8,  to  save  :=.-leatfter  ;  6tr« 
dans  ses  petits  — s  §,  to  be  in  a  ruiUoal, 
awkward  situation ;  to  be  on  ptns  amA 
needles ;  faire  des  — s  pour  q.  u.,  tomaJbm 
a.  o.'s  =8  /  mettre  des  — s  ft  q.  u.,  to  put 

6Sfi 


sou 


sou 


sou 


amtl;  dm&le;  «f6e;  ^ftve;  ^ffite;  rfje;  <il;  tile;  omol;  6m6\e;  dimort;  mbuc;  ii  stire;  twtjouti 


tna.a  }=8;  6ter  les  — 8  i  q.  u.,  to  take, 
tojyuU  yffa.  0:8=8. 

80ULIER-B0TTE  r.ou-li6-i6-t]  n.  m., 
pt  SoruERS-BOTTES,  Blucher  hoot. 

SOULIGNER  [.ou-U-ga««]  y.sLtoim- 
derline  ;  to  score. 

80UL0IE  [lou-ioar]  v.TLftcbe  roont, 
acouatomed ;  to  ti^e. 

[SouU)iK  waj  used  in  the  imperfect  only.] 

SOULTE  [noul-t]  SOUTE  [wu-t]  n.  f. 
(Ikw)  pay/Ksnt  made  by  a  party  to  a 
jeint  owner,  on  division,  to  equalize  tke 
taltie  of  the  parts  divided. 

80UMKT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  8or- 


SouMETS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

SouMETTAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

80UMETTANT,  pres.  p. 

8O0MBTTK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

80UMETTON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
l8t  pi. 

80UMETTKAI,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

80UMETTRAI8,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SOUMETTRE  [.ou-m^-tr]  v.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to)  1.  H  to  sub- 
due ;  to  subject ;  to  bring  v/nder  subjeo- 
Uon ;  to  subjugate ;  to  overcome ;  to 
master ;  %  %  to  subject  (malce  subser- 
vient) ;  ^  to  bring  umder  ;  S.  %  to  sub- 
ject (make  accountable) ;  4.  §  to  submit; 
to  refer  ;  5.  §  to  submit  (propose). 

1.  —  un  pays,  to  aubdiie,  to  subject  a  country.  4. 
—  q.  eh.  au  jugement  de  q.  u.,  to  submit,  (o  refer 
«.  th.  to  a.  o.'ajudgmeia.  5.  —  une  question  a  q. 
a.,  to  submit  a  question  to  a.  o. 

80UMI8,  E,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  Soir- 
mettbe)  (a,  to)  1.  in  subjection  to  ;  2. 
$ribm,issive ;  **  subm.iss  ;  3.  obsequious ; 
i.  dutiful. 

Non,  peu  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  I  unsub- 
dued  ;  vmsubjeeted  ;  2.  §  wmuhmissi/ce  ; 
8.  S  unobsequioua ;  4.  §  undutiful. 

8e  soitmettre,  pr.  v.  (a,  to")  1. 1  to  svh- 
■!«<  (surrender) ;  to  yield;  2.  §  to  8vb- 
mii;  to  give  obedience ;  3.  §  to  submit ; 
to  yield  ;  to  give  way  ;  ^  to  truckle  ;  ^ 
fo  succumb  ;  4.  §  (a,  with)  to  comply  ; 
Sk  (d,  to)  to  engage  ;  to  undertake ;  to 
oontant. 

Somiis,  K,  pa.  p.  of  Soumettke. 

SotTMiB,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

8fitrMi88E,  snbi.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

80UM1SSI0N  [sou.mi-.i6n]  n.  f.  (A,  to) 
1. 1  subjection ;  submission  ;  subdual  ; 
S.  §  submission;  3.  §  submissiveness ; 
4.  §  obedience  ;  5.  §  obsequiousness ;  6. 
$  mark  of  respect ;  7.  §  demonstration 
qf  respect;  8.  (adm.)  tender  (for  a  con- 
tract) ;  9.  (law)  undertaking  ;  10.  (law) 
bond ;  11.  (pub.  works)  contract;  deed 
qf  contract. 

—  cachetee,  sealed  tender.  Avoc  — , 
1.  submissi/cdy  (to)  ;  2.  obediently  ;  8. 
dutifully  ;  4.  subseqmously  ;  en  toute 
— ,  tn  all  submission  ;  par  —  pour,  1. 
in  submission  to;  2.  in  obedience  to  ; 
8.  in  duty  to;  sur  — b  cachetees,  by 
sealed  =8.  Donner  une  — ,  to  give  in  a 
= ;  6tre  d'nne  grande  —  pour,  1.  to  be 
very  submissive  to;  2.  to  be  very  obe- 
dient to  ;  8.  to  be  vei-y  respect^  to ; 
fidre  sa  —  ^  1.  to  submit  to  ;  2.  to  give 
obedience  to  ;  8.  (law)  to  undertake. 

80UMISSI0NNAIRE  [sou-mi-uo-Ei-r] 
B.  m.  £  (adm.)  tendering  party ;  party 
tends/ring. 

80UMISSI0NNEE  [«.u-mi-.io-n«]  v.  a. 
(•dm.)  to  tender  for  ;  to  make  a  tender 

"sbuMISSIONNER,  v.  n.  (adm.)  to 
tender  (for  a  contract). 
SouMiT,  Ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  8ou- 


BoumIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

80UPAPE  [iou-pa-p]  n.  £  1.  plug  ;  2. 
(tech.)  val^e. 

—  dormante,  (tech.)  fixed  val/ve.  — 
4  air,  air--=z;  —  daspiration,  exhaust- 
Utg,  eeehamtion  =;  —  k  clapet,  clack- 
= ;  clack-door ;  —  h  gorge,  throtile-= ; 
—  de  sortie,  (tech.)  eduction  = ;  —  de 
»Aret6,  sqfety  =.  Appareil  de  — s,  =- 
ffear ;  boite  k  —,  =-box  ;  porte  de  — , 
c=-door  ;  syst^me  de  — s,  set  of  =».  A 
— ,  voiced  ;  with  a  =.  Qui  a  de  nom- 
treu8*«  —8,  many-valved. 

BOtlPQON  [soup  .on]  n.  m.  1.  SMpi- 
.584 


cion ;  2.  surmise ;  8.  taste  (small  qnan- 
ti^) ;  ^gg~  smack. 

Exempt  de  — ,  1.  free  from  suspicion  ; 
unsuspecting  ;  2.  above  suspicion.  A 
Fabri  du  — ,  unsuspected  ;  au  moindre  — 
de,  on  the  slightest  suspicion  of;  avec  — , 
suspiciously;  de  mani^re  i  exciter  les 
— 8,  suspiciously;  sans  — ,  1.  unsus- 
pecting; unsuspicious;  2.  unsuspi- 
ciously ;  sans  6veiller,  exciter  le  — ,  wn- 
suspectedly.  Avoir,  concevoir,  former 
des  — 8  (sur),  to  entertain  a  suspicion 
(of) ;  to  suspect  (...);  dissiper  les  — s,  to 
remove  suspicion;  fortifier  ses  — s,  to 
confirm,  strengthen  o.'s  suspicions. 

5yn.— SouP{0>,  suspicion.  Saujifon  is  the  word 
in  common  u.e ;  » ■■vicion  is  a  term  of  law.  The 
former  rests  on  all  ind.  of  objects;  the  latter  is 
properly  applicable  to  ij-imea  alone.  The  one  finds 
a  place  in  di.trustful  minds;  the  other,  in  the 
councils  of  judfrcs. 

80UPgONNABLE  [wcp-»-n»-Ul  a^. 
suspicious ;  liable  to  be  suspected. 

SOUPgONNEK  [soup-.o.n6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
suspect ;  to  have  a  suspicion  of;  2.  to 
surmise. 

Faire  — ,  to  make,  to  render  (a.  o.) 
suspicious.  Qui  ne  soupfonne  pas,  wn- 
suspecting. 

[S0UP5UNNER,  conj.  neg.  or  inter.,  require,  the 
.ubj.] 

8orpf  ONNK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  suspected  ;  2. 
surmised. 

Non  — ,  unsuspected. 

80UPgONNEU-X,  8E  [  .oup-.o-neii, 
eil-z]  adj.  suspicious  (inclined  to  suspect 
others). 

Non,  pen  — ,  unsuspicious.  Caract^re 
— ,  suspiciousness.  Kendre  q.  u.  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  a.  0.  suspicious. 

SOUPE  [«)u-p]  n.  £  1.  soup  ;  2.  slice 
of  bread  for  soup  ;  8.  dinner. 

—  grasse,  meat  soup;  —  maigre,  1. 
butter  = ;  2:  vegetable  =.  —  aux  her- 
bes,  vegetable  =;  —  au  lait,  1.  milk- 
porridge;  2.  cream-color;  —  de  lait, 
cream-color.  De  la  —  k  perroquet, 
bread  steeped  in  tcine ;  —  4  la  pur6e, 
pea--=. ;  —  a  la  tortue,  turtle  ■=..  Des  la 
— ,  from  the  beginning  of  the  meal. 
Ivre  comme  une  — ,  very  drunk  ;  ^  dead 
drunk.  Dresser,  tremper  la  — ,  to  soak 
the  bread  inthe=;  tailler  la  — ,  to  cut 
bread  into  the  =.         » 

80UPENTE  [.ou-pan-t]  u.  t  1.  loft ; 
2.  (of  carriages)  brace  ;  8.  (of  horees) 
strap. 

SOUPfi,  SOUPER  [«.u.p«]  n.  m.  1. 
supper ;  2.  supper-time. 

SOUPER,  V.  n.  to  sup  ;  to  eat  sup- 
per. 

Temps  de  — ,  supper-time.  Sans  — , 
loithout  a  =;  supperless.  8e  couchor 
sans  — ,  to  go  to  bed  supperless  ;  donner 
k  —  k,  faire  — ,  to  sup. 

80TJPE8ER  [«)u-p8-rt]  V.  a.  to  weigh 
with  the  hand ;  to  weigh. 

80UPEUR  [m  1  jwur]  n.  m.  person  that 
eats  supper. 

80DPIED,  n.  m.  7:  8ou8-pied. 

80UPlt:RE  [sou-piA-r]  n.  £  tureen; 
soup-tureen. 

80UPIR  [.ou-pir]  n.  m.  1.  sigh;  — s, 
(pi.)  sighing  ;  2.  gasp  ;  3.  breath  ; 
breatfdng  ;  4  (mus.)  crotchet-rest 

Ardent  — ,  ardent  sigh;  deml-  — , 
(mus.)  quaver-rest;  dernier  — ,  1.  last 
= ;  2.  last  breath  ;  last ;  3.  last  gasp  ; 
last ;  grand,  gros,  profdnd  — ,  deep,  heavy 
=  ;  —  vital,  life-tlirlpib.  Quart  de  — , 
(,mus.)  semiquaver-rist.  Jusqu'i  son 
dernier  — ,  to  the  Uist  gasp.  ArrSter, 
6touffer,  retenir  ses  — s,  to  restrain  o.'s 
=«  ;  consumer  en  — s,  to  sigh  away  ; 
Jeter,  pousser  un  — ,  to  h^a/oe,  to  fetch, 
to  give  a  = ;  pousser  un  profond  — ,  to 
sigh  heavily ;  to  heave  a  deep  = ;  re- 
cueillir  les  derniers  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  close 
a.  o:s  eyes;  rendre  le  dernier  — ,  to 
breathe  o.^s  last ;  to  draw  o.'s  last 
breath  ;  to  yield  o.'s  breath;  ♦  to  gasp 
o.'s  latest,  last  breath. 

SOUPIRAIL  [sou-pi-rai*]  n.  m.,  pL 
8ouPiKAirx,  ventiduct;  air-h*  le;  vent- 
liole, 

80UPIRANT  [wu-pi-ran]  a.  m.  ^ 
wooer ;  suitor. 

SOUPIRER    [soa-pi-r«]    V.  n.  1.  I   (DB, 

for)  to  sigh  ,■  2.  J  to  gasp ;  8.  $  (aprAs, 


POUR,>r)  to  sigh;  to  long;  4.  {  (of  Om 
wind)  to  sigh  ;  to  whisper. 

—  convulslvement,  to  gasp;  —  pro- 
fond6ment,  to  sigh  heavily. 

SOUPIRER,  V.  a.  •♦  §  to  sigh.'  tr 
breathe ;  *  to  breathe  forth. 

80UPLE  [sou-pi]  adj.  1. 1  supple  ;pU 
ant;  AeaAble  ;  2.  ||  tough;  8.  %  su^ypit ; 
compliant ;  yielding. 

SOUPLEMENT  [Ma-pis-man]  air,  } 
1.  I  plianUy  ;  fieoeibly  ;  2.  B  toughly  ;  J 
compliantly;  with  suppleness. 

SOUPLESSE  [«m-plAHi]  n.  f  1.  I  (Wi^> 
pleness  ;  pliantness  ;  flexibility  ;  ften- 
ibleness;  2.  |  toughness;  8.  |  supply 
ness;  readiness  of  compliance  ;  facili- 
ty ;  4  §  —8,  (pi.)  aHfuZ,  euntiinn 
tricks;  tricks. 

Tours  de  — ,  artful,  cunning  tricks : 
tricks. 

80UQUENILLE  [.oa-k-ni-i*]  n.  £  1. 
stable-coat;  2.  worn-out  coat 

80UQUER  [.ou-k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
stretch;  to  make  fast;  to  seize;  t<y 
hitch. 

SOURCE  [.our-.]  n.  £  1.  B  spring  (of 
water) ;  2.  |  spring  (place  whence  wat«r 
springs) ;  3. 1  source  (of  springs,  streams); 
4  I  well-spring ;  5.  J  fountain,  foun- 
tain-head ;  *  fount ;  6.  §  source  (place 
where  a.  th.  originates);  7.  §  source 
(cause);  spring ;  fountain ;  *  fount; 
rise ;  8.  §  source  (text  of  writers). 

Grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  head-spring  ; 

—  intermittente,  circulating  fotmtain  ; 

—  salee,  salt  spring  ;  saline.  —  d'ean, 
1. .  spring  ;  2.  (mining)  water-feeder  ; 
feeder  of  water.  De  —  originale,  ori- 
ginaUy.  Avoir,  prendre  sa  — ,  to  take., 
to  have  o.'s  rise ;  couler  de  — ,  to  flow 
naturally  ;  puiser  k  la  — ,  remonter  k  la 

—  §,  to  get  at  the  fountain-head ;  to  go 
tojountain-head;  tenir  q.  ch.  de  boime 

—  §,  to  hMve  a.  th.  from  good  authori- 
ty;  tlrer  sa  —  (th.)  1.  |  §  to  take  c.\ 
rise;  2.  §  to  icrive  ».'«  origin;  k. 
spring. 

SOURCIER  [.oui  «i<]  n.  m.  J  p«r»on 
'     pretends  to  have  peculiar 


of  finding  springs. 

80URCIL  [«)ur-u]  n.  m.  eyti-brcui; 
brow. 

—  toufifo,  bushy  eye-brow.  A.  — s  . . , , 
. .  .-browed  ;  k  — s  6pais,  beetle-browed. 
Froncer  le  — ,  1.  to  knit,  to  bend  the 
eye-brows,  brows  ;  2.  to  frozen. 

80UECIL-IER,  lERE  [»ur-M.U«,  »-r] 
a4J.  (anat)  superciliary. 

BOURCILLER  [.our-«-i6*]  v.  n.  to 
knit,  to  bend  o.'s  eye-brows,  browa ; 
to  frown. 

Sans  —,  (Y.  senses)  without  froMn- 
img  ;  without  a  frown.  Qui  ne  Bourcille 
pas,  inflexible. 

80URCILLER,  v.  n.  to  spring  out 
(In  small  springs). 

80URCILLEU-X,8E[. 


acy.  1.  ♦*  cloud-topped ;  cloud-capped ; 
cloud-touching;  cloud-ascending;  2. 
(of  the  brow)  haughty  ;  proud ;  3.  (of 
the  brow)  care-worn ;  melancholy ; 
uneasy. 

SOURD,  E  [.our,  i]  adj.  1.  |  <f<?fl/(that 
does  not  hear) ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  deaf;  dead  : 
insensible;  8.  §  secret;  underhand ;  4 
(of  flies)  dead  ;  5.  (of  lanterns)  dark ;  6. 
(of  noise)  rumbling  ;  7.  (of  pain)  dull ; 
8.  (of  sound)  duU;  deaf;  9.  (of  tho 
voice)  hollow ;  10.  (math.)  swrd. 

—  et  muet,  deaf  and  dumb  (wheri 
dumbness  is  independent  of  deafneso)* 
— muet,  deaf  and  dumb  (wh«re  dnm^ 
ness  is  the  consequence  of  deaftiess).  — 
comme  un  pot,  —  a  n'entendre  pas  Diet 
tenner,  as  deaf  as  a  beetle,  as  a  pcA 
Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  groia 
deaf;  faire  la  ^-e  oreille  £,  to  turn  a 
deaf  ear  to;  rendre  — ,  to  deafen, 

80URD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  deaf  person. 

muet,  deaf  and  dumb  person. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  turn  a  deaf  ear  to.  *•, 
II  n'est  pire  — ,  11  n'est  point  de  plre  -^ 
que  celui  q«i  ne  veut  pas  entendre,  wojm 
so  deaf  as  he  that  will  not  hear. 

80URD,  n.  m.  (ent>   ^.  balama* 

DBS. 

SOURD AUD  r.o«i-d67  n.  m.,  E  \i.\  » 
£  ^  person  hard  of  he-iring. 


sou                                   sou 

SOU 

awjoftte;  «wjeu;  eiijeuM;  e&peur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  onbon;  fl«  brnn ; 'll  flq. 

•gnUq. 

80UEPEMENT  [wur-dS-man]  adv.  1. 
without  noiie  ;  2.  icith  a  rumbling 
noise  ;  3.  with  a  hollow  voice  ;  4.  secret- 
ly ;  in  an  underhanded  manner ;  8. 
(of  sound)  dully. 

SOURDINE  [ioar-di-n]  n.  f.  1.  (of 
trumpets)  sordet ;  sordtne;  2.  (horol.) 
V>urdina  ;  dumb  parts ;  3.  (anus.) 
mute. 

k.  la  — ,  McreUy  ;  ^  by  the  sly. 

30HKD0N  [Bour-don]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
Jsuecies)  cockle. 

BOUliDKE  [soar-dr]  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  wa- 
tfW)  to  spring  forth  ;  to  spring  up  ;  2. 
{  to  sprtng ;  to  originate;  to  result. 

[SoUKDEE  is  used,  in  its  literal  signification,  only 
In  the  int.  pres.  and  tlie  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. ;  in  tlie 
fig-urative  sense,  it  is  employed  in  the  inf.  pres. 
»lone.] 

SOTTKI,  K,  pa.  p.  of  SOTJKIRB. 

SouEiAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SotTRiANT,  pres.  p. 

80UKICEAU  [son-ri-id]  n.  m.  little 
mouse. 

SOUEICIiiRE  [iou-ri-iii-r]  n.  C  mouse- 
trap. 

Se  Jeter,  se  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  get 
0.'«  neck  into  a  noose. 

SouKiE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 

BOURIRIL 

BouRnoNS,  ind.  imperC  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pL 

SoTJRioNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

80UEIQU0IS,  E  [sou-ri-koa,  i]  adj.  J 
(jest)  of  mice;  micy. 

Gent  — e,  peuple  — ,  nation  — e,  micy 
tribe. 

SouEK,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
tapera.  2d  sing,  of  Sourirb. 

SouRissB,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

SouRiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

SouRiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SOUEIKE  [sou-ri-r]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Eirk)  1.  I  (pers.)  (db,  at)  to  smile  (at  a. 
th.) ;  to  give  a  smile ;  2.  \  (pers.)  (i.,  at, 
tn,  upon)  to  smile  (at,  o«.  a.  o.)  ;  8.  %to 
mnile  {on,  upon);  to  countenance 
(...);  to  favor  (...);  to  be  propitious 
(<o);  4  §  (th.)  (i.)  to  please  {...);  to  be 
ujreedbU 
lijht 

3.  I,a  fortune  lui  tnurit,  J<Hune  smiled  on  him, 
favored  Aim.  4.  Cette  affaire  lui  tourU,  tkl$  affair 
pleased  him. 

—  »vec  affectation,  to  smirk.  Air  sou- 
riant,  smiling  air;  smilingness;  per- 
sonne  qui  sourit,  smUer.  En  souriant, 
smilingly. 

80URIEE,  n.  m.  1.  smile;  2.  (b.  s.) 
»nirk. 

—  afltectS,  smirk  ;  —  agrSable,  plea- 
sant smile  ;  —  malin,  malicious  smile. 
Avoir  le,  un  —  . . . ,  to  have  a  ...  smile ; 
fuire  un  — ,  io  give  a  smile  ;  to  smile. 

80UEIS  [sou-ri]  n.  m.  ♦  smile. 

S0UEI8,  n.  C  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
mouse;  2.  mmise-oolor ;  3.  (of  a  leg  of 
mutton)  venison-bit. 

—  domestique,  (species)  mouse.  Chas- 
seur, preneur  de  — ,  m^user.  fitre  bon 
pour  les  — ,  6tre  bon  chasseur,  preneur 
de  — ,  to  be  a  good  mouser.  Chasser, 
prendre  des  — ,  to  mouse  ;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  catch  a  =.  On  entendrait  trotter 
una  —  5i  you  could  hear  a  pin  fall. 

SoxTRiRAi,  ind.  fUt  1st  sing,  of  Soir- 
Bnue. 

SoTTRiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

80UENOI8,  E  [«>ur-no»,  z]  adj.  cun- 
»lng;  sly. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  look  sly. 

80UENOI8,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  sly  per- 
Km ;  %^~  sly-boots. 

80US  rsou]  prep.  1.  I  §  under;  2. 1  (of 
place)  below;  beneath;  3.  §  wth;  4.  § 
on;  upon;  6.  §  under  the  cover,  pre- 
teeet  q/;  6.  (comp.)  sub;  deputy;  7. 
(idm.)  (of  directors)  deputy ;  8.  (geog.) 

t,  —  le  bon  plamr  de  q.  u.,  with  a.  o.'t  mil  and 
tieasurt.    4.  —  certaines  conditions,  upon  certain 

""SOU&AFFEEMER  [coii.«.-f&r-m«]  v. 
%.  l.to  wnder-let  ;  2.  to  take  an  under- 
tsaseof. 

80U8-AGENT  [sod-M-jin]  n.  m.  s^^b- 
tgent;  under  agent 

80U8-AIDE  [loimi^]  n.  m.  C  under- 


38 


!(to);&§(th.)(A,...) 


80U8-AMENDEMENT  [i 
man]  n.  m.  1.  amendtnent  to  an  am.end- 
ment;  2.  second,  third,  <&e.  amend- 
ment. 

80U8-AMENDER  [sofi-za-man-d*]  V. 
a.  to  make  an  amendment  to  the 
amendm,ent  of. 

80U8-ARBEI88E AU  [«)A-zar-bri-86]  n. 
m.  1.  under-shrub  ;  2.  (bot)  suffrutex. 

80U8-BAIL  [«)d-bai*]  n.  m.  vMder- 
Iwise. 

80US-BAEBE  [.oA-bar-b]  n.  t  (of 
horses)  hinder  part  of  the  lower  jaw. 

80US-BIBLI0THi:CAIRE  [«.4-bi-bU. 
o-t«-k4-r]  n.  m.  under  librarian ;  sub- 
Ubrariwn. 

S0U8-CHANTEE  [.oA-sUn-tr]  a.  m. 
subchanter. 

80U8-CHEF  [soil-ihif]  n.  m.  (adm.) 
second  head-clerk. 

80US-CLAV-IEE,  lilEE  [•o4-kU-vi«, 


Sadj.  (anat)  subclavian. 
ODS-CLAVIER   [* 


kla-Ti*]  n.  m. 
(anat)  subclavius. 

SOUS-COMITi:  [sod-ko-mi-t«]  n.  m. 
subcommittee. 

SOUS-COMMISSAIEE  [soA-ko-mi-si-r] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  issuing  commissary. 

80U8-CONTREFOET  [wfi-kon-trS-fBr] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (of  boots,  shoes)  stiffener. 

SOUS-COSTAL  [sou-kos-talj  acy.  (anat) 
subcostal. 

SOUSGEIPTEUE      [sous-krip-teir]     n. 

m.  1.  (pour,  to)  subscriber;  2.  (com.) 
(of  policies  of  insurance)  underwriter  ; 
insurer. 

SOUSCEIPTION  [sous-krip-sian]  n.  C 
1.  (1,  to)  subscription;  signature;  2. 
form  accompanying  the  signature  ;  3. 
subscription  (engagement) ;  4.  (fin.) 
contribution  (to  a  loan). 

SopscEiRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Sous- 
crirb. 

SotrscRiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sine. 

S0U8CEIEE  [sous-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  ifecRiRE)  J  to  subscribe ;  to  sign. 

SoxjscRiT,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  subscribed; 
signed  ;  2.  (Gr.  gram.)  subscript. 

80USCRIEE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
ifccRiRK)  1.  I  (POUR, ...)  to  subscribe  (a 
sum  of  money) ;  2.  J  (poitb,  to)  to  mb- 
scribe  (engage  to  purcha.se) ;  3.  §  (a,  to) 
to  subscribe ;  to  assent ;  4.  (insurance) 
to  undenorite. 

SouscRis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Souscrirk 

SouscRiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SotTSCRiT,  E,  pa.  p. 

SousoRiVAis,  ind.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing, 

SouscEivANT,  pres.  p. 

SocsCRiVB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SouscEivis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

S0U8CRIVI88E,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

SousoRivrr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SouscHiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SouscEi'voNS,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera. 
Ist  pi. 

80US-CUTAN:fi,  E  [•od-ka-u-n«]  a^. 
(anat)  subcutaneous. 

80U8-DfiL:6GU:6  [ioA-dS-W-gW]  n.  m. 
subdelegate. 

S0US-D:6L:feGUEE  [«)A-d«-l«-gh«]  V. 
a.  to  subdelegate. 

80U8-D1ACONAT  r«o4-di-«-ko-na]  n. 
m.  subdeacanry;   subdeaoonship. 

80U8-DIACEE  [«)d-di-a-kr]  n.  m.  sub- 
deacon. 

80U8-DIVISEE  [«>ti-di-yi-.«]  v.  a.  to 
subdivide. 

SOUS-DOMINANTE  [sofi-do-mi-nin-t] 

n.  t.  (muB.)  subdominant. 

SOUS -DOUBLE  [loa-dou-W]  adj. 
(math.)  subdxLple. 

80US-D0UBL:fi,  E  [toa-don-bU]  s^. 
(math.)  subduplicate. 

SOUS-DOYEN  [sou-doa-lin]  n.  m.  sub- 
dean. 

S0US-D0TENN:6  [«)A-doa-i»-n«]  n.  m. 
subdeanery. 

SOUS-ENTENDEE  [«)d-.an-tan-dr]  v. 
a.  1.  to  understand  (mean  without  ex- 
pressing) ;  to  mean ;  2.  (gram.)  to  un- 
derstand. 

Sous-BNTENDU,  E,  pa.  p.  Understood  ; 


8k  8OU8-ENTENDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  un- 
derstood (to  be  meant  without  being 
expressed);  i.  tobe  impUid. 


SOUS-ENTENDU    [mA-i 
m.  thing  understood. 

Quelque  — ,  something  understood^ 

SOUS-ENTENTE  [«>a-«n-tan-t]  n.  « 
mental  reservation. 

SOUS-ENTEEPEENEUR  [•o«-«m-» 
pr«-jieiir]  n.  m.  (pub.  wcrks)  8ubco» 
tractor. 

SOU8-E8Pi:CE  [«>4^i.pA.t]  B.  t  (fid. 
subspecies. 

SOUS-FEEME  [loA-fir-m]  n.  f,  (law 
under-lease. 

80U8-FEEMEE,  v.  a.   F.  Boir»-A»>- 

FERMER. 

SOUS-FEEM-IEE  [•oa-f4r-m«]  n.  m 
li;EE  [4-r]  n.  f.  (law)  under-lessee. 

SOUS-FONDATION  [son-fon-di-siSn 
n.f  (engin.)  (of  roads)  subpavem&nt. 

S0U8-FE£TEE  [«)A-fr6-t«]  V.  a.  (com. 
nav.)  to  underlet. 

80U8-GAEANTIE  [lon-ga-ran-tl]  n.  £ 
(law)  counterbond. 

S0U9-GAEDE  [sofl-gar-d]  n.  f.  (of  fire- 
arms) trigger-guard ;  guard. 

SOUS-GOEGE  [wd-gsr-j]  n.  t  (of  bri- 
dles) throat-band. 

SOUS-GOUVEENEUE  [•ofl-gou-Tir- 
neur]  n.  m.  1.  wnder-governor  ;  2.  (law) 
suhtutor. 

SOUS-GEEFFIEE  [sod-gri-fiA]  n.  m. 
deputy-registrar. 

SOUS-INFltODATION  [.oo-zin-fs-o- 
da-lion]  n.  f.  (law)  subinfeudation. 

SOUS  -  LIEUTEN  ANCE  [sod-Ueu-t- 
nan-s]  n.  f.  1.  (artil.)  sublieutenancy  ;  2. 
(mil.)  ensigncy;  8.  (nav.)  second  lieu- 
tenancy. 

SOUS-LIEUTENANT    [«od-Uen-t-nan] 

n.  m.  1.  (artil.)  sublieutenant ;  2.  (mlL) 
ensign  ;  8.  nav.)  second  lieutenant 

80U8-LOCATAIEE  [.od-lo-ka-tA-r]  n. 
m.  f.  under-tenant 

SOUS-LOCATION  [sod-lo-kSHnSn]  a  t 
underletting ;  under-tenanoy. 

SOUS-LOUEE  [.od-iou-«]  v.  a.  1.  te 
underlet ;  2.  to  underhire. 

Personne  qui  sous-loue,  underlettt^. 

SOUS-MAtTEE  [«od-m6-tr]  n.  m.  « 
sistant  at  a  school ;  assistant ,  ^ 
usher. 

SOUS-MAtTEESSE  [sod-mi-tr*-.]  u.  t 
(of  schools)  governess;  mistress. 

80US-MAEIN,  E  [sod-ma-rin,  i.n]  aU 
1.  submarine ;  2.  submersed ;  sub- 
merse ;  8.  (of  currents)  imderset ;  under. 

80US-MAXILLAIEE  [Bod-mak-«-U-r] 
adj.  (anat)  submaxillary. 

"SOUS-MULTIPLE  [wd-mul-ti-pl]  n.  m. 
(arith.)  submultiple. 

80US-N0EMALE  [wd-nSr-ma-l]  n.  t 
(geom.)  1.  subnormal ;  2.  subperpen- 
dicular. 

80U8-CEUVEE  [  «od-zea-TT  J  n.  m. 
(build.)  underpinning. 

Reprise  en  — ,  underpinning.  E«- 
prendre  en  — ,  (build.)  to  underpin. 

SOUS-OEDEE  [sod-zsr-drl  n.  m.  L 
subordinate ;  2.  (law)  distribution 
among  his  creditors  of  a  sum  recovered 
by  a  creditor. 

En  — ,  1.  subordinate;  2.  subordi- 
nately. 

80US-PEEPENDICULAIEE  [  sod- 
pir-pan-di-ku-14-r]  n.  £  t  (geom.)  subper- 
pendicular. 

SOUS-PIED  [.od-pi«]  n.  m.  (of  trow- 
sers)  strap ;  foot-strap. 

80us-pe:6cepteue    [  Md-prt-tip. 

tear]  n.  m.  1.  under-tutor ;  2.  (law)  «i«fr- 
tutor. 

SOUS-PEJiFECTUEE  [•oA-prf-ak-td^] 
n.  t.  sub-prefecture. 

80US-PE:6FET  [iod-prt-ft]  n.  m.  ««»- 
prefect. 

80U8-PEIEUE  [«.d-pri-«nr]  a  n. 
subprior. 

S0U8-EECTEUE  [•.l-rik-Unr]  ■.  B. 
subrector. 

SOUS-SAVON  [Md-M-Ton]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  subsoap. 

80U8-8ECE6TAIEE  [wA-iJ-kri-ti-r] 
n.  m.  undersecretary. 

sous-sece:6tapjat  r»A-rt-krf-t» 

ri-a]  n.  m.  under-searetarymip. 

SOUS-SEL  [sou-»4i]  n.  m.  (ehem.) 
subsalt. 

SOUSSIGNfi,    E    [»»-fri-gn«*]    p«.  p 
undersigned  ;  underwritten. 
686 


sou 


sou 


sou 


anial;  cimale;  ^fee;  efi^e;  itite;  Sje;  ill;  {!Ie;  omol;  ^mdle;  dm«rt;  usic;  Hatut;  oujow 


Je  — ,  nons  — s,  /,  we  the  =. 

&GU8-80L  [wii-»l]  n.  m.  (agr^  tub- 
toil:  nubstratrim. 

80US-TANGENTE  [•oA-tin-jan-t]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  auhiangent 

SOUB-TENDANTE  [•ofi-tin-dan-t]  n.  f. 
(geom.)  subtense ;  chwd-line. 

S0U8-TENDRE  [  iou-tao-dr  ]  v.  a. 
(gaom.)  to  subtend. 

SOUS-TITEE  [«)u-U-tr]  n.  m.  (print) 
)$bheai:. 

SOUSTlt ACTION  [.oui.trak..i*.]  n.  f. 
t  taking  away ;  2.  (arith.)  subtraction  ; 
t,  (law)  subtraction. 

80U8TBAIK,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

40U8TEAIBE. 

80U8TRAIENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

80U8TKAIEAI,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

SorSTRAiKAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SOUSTRAIRE  [wut-u-A-r]  v.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Traire)  1.  ||  (DB,/r<wi)  to  re- 
move ;  to  take  wway ;  2.  §  1  (b.  s.)  (a., 
from)  to  take;  to  take  away;  8.  §  (a, 
from)  to  preserve  ;  to  save  ;  to  secure  ; 
to  shelter  ;  to  screen  ;  4  (arith.)  to  sub- 
tract. 

S.  Rien  ne  pent  le  —  a  mon  vengeance,  nothing 
can  save,  screen  him  from  my  vengeance. 

Nombre  4  — ,  (arith.)  subtrafiend; 
nombre  dont  il  faut  — ,  (arith.)  minuend. 
Qui  tend  a  — ,  subtractive. 

8b  sotrSTEAiRB,  pr.  v.  1.  (i.)  to  escape 
(from) ;  to  avoid  {...);  to  flee  {from) ; 
to  fly  (...);  2.  (A,  from)  to  exempt  o.'s 
tdf;  8.  (k,from)  to  elope. 

—  aux  poursuites  de  la  justice,  to  ab- 
toond.  Pouvoir  —  k,  to  be  exempt 
from;  to  hwoe  an  ememption  from; 
pretendre  —  a,  to  claim  an  exemption 
from.  Personne  qui  se  soustrait  aux 
poursuites  de  la  justice,  absconder. 

[SousTRAiBK  has  no  ind.  pret.,  or  subj.  imperf.] 

80U8TKAI8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
I^ra.  2d  sing,  of  Sousteaire. 

SouSTEAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

80U8TRAIT.  E.  pa.  p. 

80US-TRAITANT  [soA-tri-tan]  n.  m. 
(pub.  works)  subcontractor. 

80U8-TRAITi;  [.od-tr6-w]  n.  m.  (pub. 
Wrkfl)  subcontract. 

80U8-TRAITER  [  •oA-tri-w  ]  v.  n. 
(pnb.  works)  to  make  a  subcontract;  to 
tubcontract. 

80U8TKAYAIS,  ind.  ImperC  1st,  2d  sing. 
rf  80U8TRAIRK. 

SoirsTBAYANT,  pres.  p. 

80U8TKAY10N8,  Ind.  impert  Ist  pi.; 
lubj.  pres.  1st  pL 

80U8TEATON8,  ind.  pres.  &  linpera. 
let  pi. 

80U8-TRIPLE  [.ou-tri-pi]  adj.  (math.) 
nibtriple. 

80U8-TRIPLlfi,  E  [  sofi-tri-pU  ]  adj. 
;math.)  mMripUcate. 

80USTTLAIRE  [  K)A-.ti-U.r  ]  n.  t 
^diaL)  Ktbstile ;  substyle ;  aubstiiar  Une. 

De  — ,  aubstiiar. 

80U8-VARi:feT:6  [«)a-™-ri-«.«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  subvariety. 

SOUS-VENTRliRE  [«)a-Taii-tri4.r]  n. 
C  belly-band. 

SOUTACHE  r8ou-te-.h]  n.  t.  braid. 

80UTACHER  [sou-ta-ih*]  v.  a.  (need.) 
to  braid. 

80UTANE  [sou-ta-n]  n.  t  1.  cassock; 
i.  ^cloth  (ecclesiastical  robe). 

vStu  d'une  — ,  cassocked. 

80UTANELLE  [wu-ta-nj-l]  n.  £  sTioH 
eassock. 

80UTE,  n.  f  (law)  V.  Sotilte. 

80DTE  [»oa-t]  n.  £  (nav.)  store-room  ; 
room. 

—  k  charbon,  coal-closet ;  coal-hole  ; 
toal-Tvouse;  —  aux  poudres,  powder- 
magasine  ;  magazine  ;  powder-room, ; 

—  aux  voiles,  sail-room.    Gardien  de  la 

—  aoz  poudres,  yeom,an  of  the  powder- 
t*om. 

80UTENABLE  [«)u-t.na-bl]  adj.  §  1. 
tugtaimahle;  2.  supportable;  8.  tena- 
Ue;  i.{mi\.)  tenable. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsustainable;  2.  unsup- 
portable ;  8.  untenable ;  4.  (mil.)  vMte- 
nabls.    i;tat  —  §,  unsupportablen-ess. 

SouTKNAia,  ind.  Imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

♦fSoHTKNlR. 

SODTKNANT,  pro*.  R 


80UTKNIONS,  ind.  Impert  Ist  pL  ;  Bubj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

SOU  TENANT  [  wu-t-nan  ]  n.  m, 
(school.)  m,ooter, 

80UTENEMENT  [•ou-ti-n-man]  SOU- 
T*:NEMENT     [.ou-ti-n-man]     n.     m.     1. 

(build.)  support ;  2.  (law)  written  expla- 
nation (in  support  of  an  account). 

Mur  de  — ,  1.  retaining-xoah ;  2. 
breast-wall.  Mettre  un  —  k,  servir  de 
—  k,to  retain. 

SOUTENEUR  [sou-t-nefir]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
supporter  (of  bad  thingsV 

80UTENIR  [.ou-t-nir]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Tknie)  1.  I  to  support;  to  sustain;  to 
bear  up ;  to  bear ;  *  to  upbear ;  1  to 
keep  up;  ^  to  hold  up;  2.  1  §  to  prop 
up  ;  to  prop  ;S.ito  sustain  ;  to  stren  gth- 
en;  to  su/pport ;  4.  §  to  sustain ;  to  sup- 
pari ;  to  bear  ,*  5.  $  to  m.aintain  (pr.> 
vide  for  the  sustenance  of ) ;  to  support ; 

6.  §  to  maintain ;  to  sustain ;  to  sup- 
port ;  to  bear  ;  to  uphold ;  to  keep  up  ; 

7.  §  to  support ;  to  countenance ;  to  up- 
hold ;  to  fa/vor  ,•  8.  §  to  maintain ;  to 
assert ;  to  affirm, ;  9.  §  to  sustain  (give 
courage  to) ;  10.  §  to  maintain  (defend) ; 
to  support;  to  sustain  ;  to  uphold;  to 
second. ;  to  abide  by  ;  ^  to  stand  by  ;  ^ 
to  stand  up  for;  ^  to  back;  11.  (b.  s.) 
to  abet;  12.  §  to  sustain  (resist);  to 
stand  ;  18.  §  to  mtpport ;  to  endure ;  to 
bear ;  to  bear  up  against ;  14  to  sus- 
tain (a  character,  part) ;  15.  to  afford  (an 
expense);  16.  to  maintain  (a  proposi- 
tion); 17.  to  sustain  (a  thesis);  18.  to 
wa^e  (war);  19.  (man.)  to  keep  up 
(horses) ;  20.  (mil.)  to  support ;  21.  (mil.) 
to  sustain  (a  siege);  to  hold  out;  22. 
(mus.)  to  sustain  (a  note). 

1 .  —  un  batiment,  une  muraiUe,  to  support,  to 
sustain,  to  bear  up,  to  bear  a  building^  a  wall.  2.  — 
une  chose  pris  de  tomber,  to  prop  up  a  th.  ready  to 
fall.  3.  Les  aliments  trmtienrurU  le  corps,  food 
sustains,  strengthens,  supports  the  body.  4.  —  le 
poids  des  affaires,  to  sustain,  to  support,  to  bear  the 
weight  of  affairs.  5.  —  une  famille,  to  maintain,  to 
support  a  family.  6.  —  la  dignit*,  le  rang,  to 
maintain,  to  sustain,  to  support,  to  bear,  to  uphold, 
^^' keep  up  dignity,  ranJe.  13.  II  n'a  pu  —  sa  dis- 
grace, son  malheur,  he  was  not  able  to  bear  kit  dis- 
grace, misfortune. 

—  (par  les  armes),  to  assert ;  to  main- 
tain; —  (en  avant),  to  bear  on;  — 
(jusqu'au  bout),  to  bear  out;  —  (par 
I'eau),  1.  to  waft  up ,■  2.  §  to  waft  up;  to 
bear  up ;  —  (en  6tayant),  to  prop  ;  — 
(a  une  hauteur),  to  bear  up  ;  —  (avec  la 
main),  to  hold  up. 

Pour  — ,  ( V.  senses)  |  §  for  the  sup- 
port of.  Personne  qui  soutient,  (F. 
senses)  §  maintainer  ;  supporter. 

SouTENu,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Soii- 
tenir)  §  1.  wnremitting ;  2.  continued  ; 

8.  (of  style)  elevated ;  lofty. 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  1.  1  unsupported  ; 
wnsustained  ;  2.  |  unpropped  ;  3.  §  un- 
sustained ;  4.  §  unsupported ;  5.  §  un- 
cowntenanced ;  6.  §  unseconded;  un- 
backed ;  7.  §  unabetted. 

Se  soutenir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  support,  to 
sustain  o.'s  self;  to  keep  o.'«  self  up;  to 
keep  up  ;  2.  |  (pers.)  to  stand  ;  to  stand 
upright ;  8.  i  to  stand  firm  ;  to  stand. ; 
to  keep  up;  4  §  to  sustain  o.'s  self;  to 
keep  up ;  to  hold  up  ,■  5.  §  to  bear  up  ; 
6.  §  to  buoy  ti/p  ;  7.  §  (per*)  to  hold  out 
(well) ;  to  wear  o.'s  age  (well) ;  8.  §  to 
preserve,  to  continue  o.^s  success  ;  to 
succeed ;  to  go  on;  to  get  on ;  9.  §  (con- 
TRE, . . .)  to  toithstand ;  to  resist ;  10.  (of 
textile  fabrics)  to  be  firm  (not  to  get 
soft) ;  11.  (law)  to  lie. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F  senses)  §  to  flag ;  not 
to  keep  up.  —  sur  I'eau,  to  buoy ;  to  be 
buoyed  up.  Qui  ne  se  soutient  pas,  (  F 
senses)  §  wnflagging. 

SouTBNONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 
of  Soutenir. 

Soutenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

SOUTERRAIN,  E  [sou-t*-rin,  i-n]  adj. 
1.  1  underground  ;  subterraneous  ; 
subterranean  ;  2.  §  secret ;  under- 
Jiand. 

Lieu  — ,  =  place;  underground.. 
Employer  des  voles  — es,  §  (b.  s.)  to  em- 
ploy underhand  practices. 

SOUTERRAIN  [sou-ti-rin]  n.  m.  1. 
subterranean,  subterraneous  place ;  2. 
cave;  3.  vault;  4   (engin.)  tunnel;  5. 


—8,  (pL)  (engin.)  t.jnn«lUng  ;  (,.  (mlr'j»|» 
underground. 

Construction  de  — 8,  (engin.)  tunnel 
Ung ;  pnits  de  — ,  (engin.)  tunnel-pit, 
tunnel-shaft.  Construire,  falre  un  —  j^ 
to  tunnel;  enfermer  dans  un  —  to 
cave. 

SOUTIEN  [snu-tiin]  n.  m.  1. 1  support; 
stay  ;  prop  ;  2.  |  stiffening  ;  8.  §  sup 
port ;  stay  ;  prop  ;  staff;  4  §  supp,yH  ; 
maintenance;  upholding ;  5.  §  vup 
port ;  maintenance  ;  sustenance ;  »ua 
tentation ;  6.  §  (pers.)  sustadner ;  staff, 

7.  §  (pers.)  upholder;  vindicator ;  8 
{hot)  fulerum  ;  9.  (law)  contenement. 

Sans  — ,  1.  I  §  unsupported ;  u/n- 
propped  ;  2.  §  unsustained  ;  8.  §  t*»- 
friended. 

SouTiENDEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of 
Soutenir. 

SouTiENDRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

SouTiENNB,  subj.  pres.  Ist  8d  sing. 

SouTFENNENT,  lud.  &  subj.  prcs.  3d  pL 

SouTiKNS,  ind.  pres.  Ist  '^d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Soutient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SouTiNS,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Soutinsse,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing. 

SouTiNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SouTiNT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

SOUTIRAGE  [sou-ti-ra-jl  n.  m.  (of 
liquors)  drawing  off ;  racking. 

SOUTIRER  [sou-ti-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dratM 
off  (a  liquor) ;  to  rack  ;  to  rack  off;  2. 
S  (A,  of)  to  get  (a.  th.)  out  (of  a.  o.). 

SouvENAis,  ind.  imper£  Ist  2d  sing,  ol 

8e  80UVENIK 

80UVENANCE  [son-v-nan-s]  n.  £  t 
recollection;  remembrance. 

Avoir  —  de.  to  remember ;  **  to  re- 
m.ember  o.''s  self;  to  recollect ;  to  hare 
a  recollection  of. 

SouvENANT,  pres.  p.  of  Se  80irv;KKiB. 

80UVENEZ-V0US-DE-M0I  [ki-t. 
n«-Tou-de-moa]  n.  m.  ^  (bot)  marsh  scor- 
pion-grass. 

SouTENioNs,  ind.  Imperf  1st  pL ;  any. 
pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Se  soitvknir, 

SOUVENIR  (8E)  [s«-«>u-T-ni,J  pr.  ^. 
(conj.  like  Tenir)  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  rer,n$m,- 
her  ;  to  recollect ;  to  bear  in  mind ;  to 
call  to  mind  ;  *♦  to  remember  o.'s  self; 
2.  (de)  to  remember  (be  grateful  for) 
(...);  not  to  be  unmindful  (of). 

Ne  pas  —  de,  (  F  senses)  not  to  re- 
m.ember  (be  grateful  for) ;  to  be  un 
m,indfui  of.  Faire  souvenir  q.  u.  de  q. 
ch.,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  ^  to  put 
a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th.  Chose  qui  fait 
souvenir,  remembrancer.  Autant  qn'il 
m'en  souvienne,  autant  que  je  puis  m"en 
souvenir,  to  the  best  of  my  memory, 
recollection ;  depuis  qu'on  peut  — , 
within  o.'«  remembrance ;  dont  on  ne 
se  souvient  paa,  that  one  does  not  =, 
recollect ;  *  unremembere^d ;  il  me  sou- 
vient (6'i),  I  rem.em,ber  (unintentionally) 
(to);  /  recollect  (pres.  p.);  it  recurs  to 
me  (that) ;  it  recurs  to  my  mind,  (that) ; 
s'll  m'en  souvient  bien,  ^  /  remember 
righMy,  aright. 

SOUVENIR  [sou-T-nir]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
membrance ;  recollection ;  2.  memory ; 

8.  remembrancer;  m.emorial ;  4  keep- 
sake ;  6.  memorandum^book  ;  6.  letter 
rack. 

Ant6rieur  &  ses — s,  before  o.'s  recol- 
lection, memory.  En  — ,  .for  a  keep- 
sake; en  —  de,  in  remembrance, 
m^emxyry  vf.  Avoir  un  —  de,  to  hav* 
some  =  otf;  avoir,  conserver,  garder  daoi 
son  — ,  to  bear  in  remembrance,  mind  ; 
to  recollect ;  n'avoir  pas  le  —  de  q.  ch., 
to  have  no  =z  of  a.th. ;  dater  de  Sfle  — a, 
(th.)  to  be  within  o.'s  metnc^;  efhoer 
q.  ch.  de  son  — ,  to  efface,  obliterate  a. 
th.  from  o.'s  remembrance,  memory  ; 
6tre  dans  Is  — ,  6tre  pr68ent  au  —  de  jj. 
u.,  to  be  u4thin  a.  o.'s  =;  perp6tuer  le 

—  de,  to  perpetuate  the  remembrance 
of;  to  Tnetnoriee ;  rappeler  q.  ch.  an  • 
de  q.  u.,  to  remiTid  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  ^ 
put  a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th. ;  to  bring  i 
th.-  to  a.  o.'s  remembrance ;  rappeler  i 
q.  u.  le  —  de  q.  ph.,  to  bring  a.  th.  to 
o.'s  remembrance  ;  rappeler  q.  u.  an  I 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  remember  n.  o.  ki'idly  1 
a.  0. ;  to  give  a.  o.'s  kind  re^wmbro 


SPA 


sp£ 


SPI 


<>6joAte;  ««Jeii;  «<ljeftne;  e&penr;  d«pan;  in  pin;  d«bon,  finbmn;  *11  liq.;  ♦gn  llq. 


10  o.  o. ;  recnelllir  ses  — 8,  to  recollect 
p.'«  »a/.  Dont  on  n'a  pss  oonservfi  le  — , 
vnremembered ;  wnrecorded  ;  unregis- 
tered. Kftppelez-moi  k  son  — ,  h.  son  bon 
— ,  gwe  my  kind  remembrances  to  him. 

BouvKNONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 

1 1  of  8b  souvknir. 

BOUVENT  [.ou-van]  idv.  often;  fre- 
^ftt^mUy ;  not  wtfreqivmitly :  **  oft ;  ** 
aftemUines;  **  oJUimes;  **  m/my  a 
%me  and  oft. 

A  nasi  —  que,  as  often,  frequently  as  ; 
pen  — ,  imfrequently ;  rarely;  i  sel- 
tUym.  Le  plus  —  que  vous  pourrez,  as 
(^ten  as  you  can ;  as  often  as  possible. 

Svn.— SouvENT,  frAqukmmknt.  Smmmt  is 
equally  applicable  to  actions  and  states  ;  fri<fuem- 
titent  \%  applied  to  actions  alone.  There  is  tovvent 
(ofttn)  company  at  the  Mayor's  house,  and  we  go 
iienfrfquemment  (frequentli/). 

SOUVENTEFOIS  [«)u.Tan-t-f(»]  adv. 
often;  oflentim.es. 

SOUVKNU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  SE  SOtTTKNIR. 

80UVERAIN,  E  [.ou-v-rin,  4-n]  adj.  1. 
sovereign;  2.  sovereign;  superlatvoe; 
8.  supreme ;  4  (b.  s.)  sovereign. 

Au  —  degre,  sovereignly ;  excessive- 
ly; to  a  sovereign  degree. 

80UVERA1N,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  sove- 
reign ;  2.  sovereign  (English  goltl  coin). 

Petit  — ,  minor  =. 

80UVERAINEMENT  [.ou-T-ri-n-man] 

»dv.  1.  sovereignly  ;  2.  sovereignly ; 
twperlatively  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  sovereignly. 

SOUVEKAINETfi  [sou-r-rj-n-t*]  n.  f.  1. 
sovereignty ;  dominion  ;  2.  dominions 
(territory). 

SoTTviENDKAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Se 

BOUVENIR. 

SocviBNDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SouviENNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

SouviENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

SouviBNS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pjra.  2d  sing. 

SocviENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Boutins,  ind  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

BonviNSSE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

SocnuT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SorrvlNT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

80Y  [to*]  n.  m.  soy  (Japan  sauce). 

80YEU-X,  8E  [soa-ieil,  eii-.]  a^J.  1. 
Mky  ;  silken ;  2.  (bot)  sUky  ;  seri- 
aeoits. 

Nature  soyeuse,  silkiness. 

BoYONS,  subj.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
of  :fiTBE. 

8.  P.,  Initial  letters  of  Saint-Pere, 
Bis  Holiness ;  IJoly  Father. 

8PACIEUSEMENT     [  epa-.ien..-man  ] 

»dv.  spacimmly. 

8PAC1EU-X,  SE  [.paniieu,  en-.]  adj.  1. 
spacious;  2.  room.y. 

Nature  spaciense,  1.  spaciotisness  ;  2. 
roominess ;  vaisseau  spacieux,  (nav.) 
roomer. 

8PADASSIN  [■p.-da-.in]  n^m.  (b.  8.) 
1.  hector  ;  bully  ;  2.  fighter. 

8PADILLE  [spa-di-i*]  n.  m.  (ombre) 
tpadiUe. 

8PAHI  [.pa-i]  n.  m.  Spahi  (Turlclsh 
horse-soldier);  Spahee. 

oPALME  [spal-m]  n.  m.  {ii&y.)paying- 

8PALMEE  [tpai-ms]  V.  a.  (nav.)  topay 
the  bottom,  o/' (ships). 

8PALT  [spait]  n.  m.  (min.)  spalt; 
•ipeU. 

8PAEADEAP  [ipa-m-dr.]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tjtaradrnp. 

SPARE  [spa-r]  n.  m.  (ich.)  gilt-head. 

8PARGAN0SE     [  spar-ga-nA-i  ]     n.     f 

(nied.'>  spargnnosis  ;  milk  abscess. 
.  8PARG0ULE     [.par-goal]     8PAR- 
90UTE  [.par-gon-t]  n.  t  (bot)  (genus) 
tpxirrey. 

8PARTE  [.par-t]  n.  m.  (bot.)  esparto  ; 
^mat-weed;  ^  tough  feather-grass ; 
^  broom. 

Bl'ARTERIE  [.par-ts-ri]  n.  f  1.  wiaro- 
vfactureof  esparto;  2.  articles  of  es- 
parto. 

8PARTIATE  [.p. --ti-a-t]  adj.  Spar- 
tan. 

8PARTIATE,  p.  n  m.  t  Spartan. 

8PA8ME  [.pas-m]  u.  m.  (med.)  spasm. 

6PA8MODIQUE  [.p«nno-di-k]  adj. 
lined.)  spasmodic. 

Dooleur  -    =paiti ;  '\  crick. 


8PA8MODIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)«pflt«- 
modic. 

8PA8MOLOGIE  [  .pa«-mo-lo-jl  ]  n.  f. 
(did.)  spasmalogy. 

8PASTIQUE  [.pa.-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
spastic. 

8PATH  [.pat]  n.  m.  (min.)  spar. 

—  fluor,  fliMr-z= ;  —  perl6,  pearl-=  ; 
—  pesant,  (min.)  ponderous,  heavy  =. 

8PATHE  [.pa-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  spatha; 
apqthe. 

A  — ,  spathous. 

8PATHIQUE  [.pa-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
sparry;  spathic;  spathose. 

SPATULE  [spa-tu-l]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.) 
spoon-bill;  2.  (pharm.)  slice. 

—  blanche,  huppee,  (orn.)  spoon-bill. 
BP^CIAL,  E  [.p«-«-al]  adj.  (i.,  to)  1. 

special ;  appropriate ;  2.  special ;  espe- 
cial; peculiar;  particular;  3.  (pers.) 
professional ;  4  (law)  special. 

Un  liomme  — ,  a  professional  man. 

8P:6CIALEMENT  [.p6-.i-a-l-man]  adv. 
1.  specially ;  appropriately  ;  2.  spe- 
cially; especially;  peculiarly;  par- 
ticularly. 

8P:6C'lALIT:fi  [.p«-.i-a-li-tc]  n.  f  1. 
peculiarity  ;  2.  department ;  branch, 
line  of  business;  i  line;  8.  (fin.)  spe- 
cial eaepense. 

SP^CIEUSEMENT  [  .p«-uevi-.-mai.  ] 
adv.  speciously. 

8P£CIEU-X,  SE  [.p«-.iefl,  ed-.]  adj. 
specious  (apparently  right). 

Apparence  specieuse,  speciousness  ; 
caractfere  — ,  nature  specieuse,  specious- 
ness. 

SPECIFICATION  [.p«-d-fl-kA-.i5n]n.  t 

1.  specification;  2.  (of  patents)  specifi- 
cation. 

SPECIFIER  [.p«-M-fl-«]  v.  a.  to  spe- 
cify. , 

Specifie,  e,  pa.  p.  specified. 

Non  — ,  unspecified.  Chose  — e,  spe- 
cification. 

8P:6CIFIQUE  [.p«-.i-fl-k]  adj.  1.  spe- 
oifio  ;  2.  (med.)  specific. 

8P:fcCIFIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  specific. 

SP:fiCIFIQUEMENT     [.p«-M-fi-k-man] 

adv.  specif caUy. 

SPECIMEN  [.p*-«-mi-B]  n.  m.  speci- 
men. 

Livre  de  — s,  (com.)  specimen-book. 

SPECTACLE  [.p*k-ta.kl]  n.  m.  1.  spec- 
tacle; sight;  2.  representation;  per- 
formance ;  play ;  8.  theatre ;  play- 
house ;  4  (theat)  magnificence ;  pomp. 

Un  beau  — ,  a  fine  sight,  spectacle :  — 
forain,  show.  Afflche  de  — ,  play-bill ; 
directeur  de  —  forain,  show-man  ;  heure 
du  — ,  play-time  ;  jour  de  — ,  pUm- 
nigM;  programme  de  — ,  play-bill; 
salle  de  — ,  play-house.  A  — ,  (of  plays) 
exhibiting  magnificence,  pornp.  Aller 
au  — ,  to  goto  the  theatre,  play  ;  courir 
les  — 8,  to  frequent  the  theatres,  play- 
hxmses;  se  donner  en  — ,  to  expose  o.'s 
self  to  public  view  ;  fetre  au  — ,  to  be  at 
the  play ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  exposed  to 
pubUo  vieto ;  servir  de  —  h,to  be  made 
a  spectacle  to ;  voir  un  — ,  to  see  a 
sight 

SPECTA-TEUR  [.p4k-ta-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  spectator;  2.  —9, 
(pi.)  (of  theatres)  audience. 

Fonctions.  rflle  de  — ,  spectatorship. 

8PECTA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  that  is 
a  spectntsor  ;  looking  on. 

SPECTRE  [.pik-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  spectre  ; 

2.  §  spectre ;  phantom. 

—  solaire,  (opt)  spectrum. 
SP:6CULAIRE  [.p«-ku-lJ-r]  adj.  (min.) 

specular. 

8Pli;CULA-TEUR  [«p«-kn-la-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f  (com.)  speculator. 

8P:6CULA-TEUR,  trice,  adj.(com.) 
(pers.)  specrdatime. 

SP*CULATI-F,  VE  [.p«-ku-la-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  speculative. 

Pen  — ,  wnspeculati/ce.  Caract6re  — , 
specidaUvenexs. 

8P:6CULATIF  [.p«-ku-la-tif]  n.  m. 
speculative  person,  mind. 

SPlfcCULATION  [.p«-ka-la-.i«n]  n.  f.  1. 
speculation ;    2.   theory   (opposite    of 
practice)  ;   3.  (com.)  (sub,  in)  specula- 
tion. 
I      P^rsonne  qui  se  livre  ii  la  — ,  specu- 


lator. Dans  la  — ,  speculatively  ;  Qt>  — 
(com.)  (th.)  speculative.  Fair*  dM  — « 
to  make  speculations ;  to  specidnte. 

SP^CULER  [.p«-ku-l«]  v.  a.  t  to  »*■ 
serve. 

8PECULER,  V.  n.  1.  to  speculate;  i 
(com.)  (8UR,  in)  to  speculate. 

Qui  spicule,  (com.)  (pers.)  specu/.i  Hv4 

SPfiCULUM  [»p6.ku-io-m]  n.  m,  (^M».^ 
speculum. 

SPilE,  n.  C  V.  Cepek. 

SPENCER  [spin-sir]  n.  m.  spencer 

SPERGULE  [spir-gu-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) spurrey. 

SPERMACETI  [n.ir-ma-.«.ti]  n.  m. 
spermaceti:  sperm. 

SPERMATIQUE  [spir-M-ti-k]  a^ 
(anat,  physiol.)  spermatic. 

SPERM ATOCi:LE  [spJr-ma-to-i^  ij  a 
C  (med.)  spermatocele. 

8PERMAT0L0GIE  [.pSr.ma-u-l»-j1] 
n.  f.  (did.)  spermatology. 

SPERME  [spJr-m]  n.  m.  (anat,  phy- 
siol.) sperm. 

—  de  baleine,  spermaceti ;  sperm. 
8PERM0PHILE    [.pfer-mo-fi-l]   n.    ni. 

(mam.)  ground-squirrel. 

—  de  Parry.  =. 

SPHACi:LE  [sfa-ai-l]  n.  m.  (med.) 
sphacelus. 


Frapper  de  — ,  to  sphacelate. 
SPHACi:L:6,  E  [sfa-a-l«]  adj.  1 
sphacelated ;  2.  (med.)  sphacelated. 


(bot) 


Etre  — ,  (med.)  to  sphacelate. 

SPHl5;N0tDAL,  E  [sf«-no-i-da!]  adj., 

SPH:6N0IDE  [sft-no-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
sphenoid;  sphenoidal. 

Os  — ,  =-6<m«. 

SPH:6N0IDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  sphenoid, 
sphenoidal  bone. 

SPHi:RE  [sft-r]  n.  f  1.  H  sphere- 
2.  1  sphere  ;  orb ;  orbit  ;  circle  ;  8.  I 
spliere;  celestial  globe ;  4  (astr.,  geom., 
phys.)  spliere. 

—  armillaire,  artiflcielle,  (astr.)  armil- 
lary  sphere.  ]fctude  de  la  — ,  use  of  ths 
globes;  propriet^s  de  la  — ,  properttM 
ofthe:=;  thoorie  de  la  — ,  (did.)  sph^r^ 
ics.  Dans  sa  — ,i  %  in,  icithin  o.'«  =  •• 
hors  de  sa—  ||  §,  outofo.'s^.  Agrandlr^ 
61argir,  6tendre  sa  — ,  to  enlarge  o.'s  = ; 
6tre,  se  trouver  dans  une  — ,  to  move  in. 
a  =;  former  en  — ,  to  sphere;  jeter 
lancer  hors  de  sa  —  §,  to  unsph^ere ;  to> 
tlirow  out  of  o.^s  z= ;  sortir  de  sa  — ,  to 
leave,  to  quit  o.'»  := ;  to  go  out  of  o."* 
:= ;  se  trouver  dans  une  — ,  to  move  in 

SPHlfeRICITl!;  [.«-ri..i.t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
sphericit)/  ;  sphericalness ;  globosity. 

SPH6RIQUE  [.f«-ri-k]  adj.  1.  spheri- 
cal ;  globose;  globous ;  2.  (geom.) 
spherical ;  8.  (trigonometry)  circular. 

Corps  — ,  spheric  orb  ;  petit  corps  — , 
spherule. 

SPH:feRIQUEMENT  [  .K-ri-k-min  ] 
adv.  sp/ierically. 

SPHfiRISTE  [.ffe-rU-t]  n.  m.  (ant) 
spharista. 

SPHlfeRIST^RE  [.f«-rU-t*-r]  n.  m. 
(ant)  sph(Bristerium. 

SPHieRISTIQUE  [sf«-ri.-u-k]  adj.(ant) 
sphteristic. 

SPH:feRISTIQUE,  n.  t  (ant)  sphcB- 
ristio  exercises. 

8PH:feR0lDAL,  E,  [.«-ro-i-d«l]  ad). 
(did.)  spheroidal. 

Forme  — e,  spheroidity. 

SPH^ROlDE  [.M-ro-i-d]  n.  m.  (gwin  ) 
spheroid. 

Forme  de  — ,  spTwroidity. 

8PHfiR0M:feTRE  [.«-ro-ind-tr]  tt.  IS. 
(opt)  spherometer. 

SPHINCTER  [.fink-t»r]  xl  ai.  (uia) 
sphincter. 

SPHINX  [.fink.]  n.  m.  1.  sphimn;  t 
(ent)  sphinxB  ;  8.  (ent)  (genue)  Aow*- 
m.oth,. 

SPIC  [spik]  n.  m.  (bot)  spica. 

SPICA  [spi-ka]  n.  m.  (snrg.)  spiea- 
bandnge. 

S  PICON ARD  [.pi-ko-nar]  n.  m.  (boti 
spikenard. 

SPIG*;LE  [.pi-j4-l]  n.  f.  (bot )  (gennsj 
wor-m-grass. 

—  anthelmintique,  =. 
SPIGHiLIE  [.pi-j«-ii]  n.  t  (bot)  (■!>• 

cies)  worm-grass. 

587 


SPL 

;  d  mSile  *  e  fee ; 


SQIT 


STA 


i  f6te,  <  jft;  i  il;  { lie;  o  inol;  d  mSle;  d  mort;  t*  sue;  A  sttre    om  jour 


SPINAL,  E  [.pi-nsi]  adj.  1.  (anat)  spi- 
nal; 2.  (of  arteries)  ijnnal. 

"SPINA-VENTOSA"   [•pi-na-Tii-io-ia] 

■.  m.  (tned.)  "  aplna-venioaa." 

8PINELLE  [.pi-nJl]  n.  m.  (jewel) 
tpind;  apinellfi. 

SPIN08I3ME  [.pi-cft-iii-m]  n.  m.  Spi- 
noeifim. 

8PIN03ISTE  [.pi-n6-ii».t]  p.  n.  m.  Spi- 
noeist. 

SPIRAL,  E  [•pi-ral]  adj.  spiral. 

SI'IKAL,  n  m.  1.  spiral  spring;  2. 
{mo  'o,  )  spiral,  pendtdum-spnng. 

8P1KALE  [api-ra-l]  n.  f.  1.  spire;  vo- 
lution; 2  (conch.)  turban;  8.  (geom.) 
tpiral. 

Enroulement  en  — ,  volution.  En  — , 
tpirally ;  spiry.  Aller  en  —  1,  to  wind  ; 
Be  rouler  en  — ,  to  roll  round. 

8PIRATI0N  [.pi-ra-.i6n]  n.  C  (theol.) 
Kpiration. 

SPIRE  [ipi-r]  n.  £  1.  anc  arch.)  spire 
(base  of  a  column) ;  2.  (geom.)  helix;  ^ 
screw ;  3.  (geom.)  revolution  of  the  he- 
lix, screw. 

8PIR:6E  [epi-r^]  n.  £  (bot.)  meadow- 
noeet  (genus). 

—  fllipendule,  dropwort;  — ulmaire, 
meadow-sweet  (species). 

SPIRITUALISATION[.pi-ri-tu.a-li.za- 
«l6n]  n.  £  t  (chem.)  spiritualization. 

SPIRITUALISER  [.pi-ri-ta-a-U-.«]  v. 
s.  to  spiritualise. 

SPIRITUALISME  [spi-ri-tu-a-lis-m]  n. 
xa.  spiritualism. 

8PIRITUALI8TE  [8pi-ri-tu-a-li.-t]  n. 
m.  C  spiritualist. 

8PIRITUALISTE,  adj.  spiritualist. 

SPIRITUALITY  [»pi-ri-tu-a-U-t4]  n.  t 
tpirituality. 

SPIRITUEL,  LE  [.pi-ri-tn-il]  adj.  1.  I 
Irpiritual  (incorporeal,  immaterial) ;  2.  § 
tpiritual  (not  temporal) ;  3.  §  spiritual ; 
intellectual;  mental;  4.  §  irdeUigent; 
^%  lively;  witty;  ingenious. 

5fon,  pen  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  |  §  unspi- 
rit'.ia!. ;  2.  §  unintelligent ;  3.  §  unMvely; 
A  $  wiwiUy  Devotion  — le,  spiritua'li- 
tff;  essence  — le,  spirituality;  nature 
•  -ie,l. spirituality;  2  liveliness;  vrit; 
trtttiness. 

SPIRITUEL,  n.  m.  spirituality  (not 
temporality). 

8PIRITUELLEMENT  [  •pi-ri-ta-J-i- 
Ban]  adv.  1.  spiritually  (incorporeally, 
Immaterially) ;  2.  wittily ;  8.  iaige- 
nunisly. 

8PIRITUEU-X,  8E  [.pi-ri-tu-ed,  ed-.] 
atH.  spirituous. 

Liqueur  splritueuse,  =  liquor;  ar- 
dervt  spirit ;  spirit.  Propriety  splri- 
tueuse, spirituottsness. 

SPIRITUEUX  [spi-ri-tn-ei]  n.  m.  spi- 
rit; ardent  spirit. 

—  de  la  premiere  distillation,  (distil.) 
iqua  vitce.  Commerce  des  — ,  spirit- 
bumness,  trade ;  d6blt  de  — ,  girt-shop  ; 
d^bltant,  debitante  de  — ,  retailer  of 
^mirits  ;  dealer  in  spirits.  Faire  abns 
dies  — ,  to  make  too  free  a  tise  of  spirits, 
ardent  spirits;  to  use  spirits,  ardent 
fpirits  too  freely. 

SPLANCHNIQUE  [.plank-m-k]  adj. 
<anat.)  splanchnic. 

8PLANCHN0GRAPHIE  [.plank-no- 
trra-fi]  n.  £  (did.)  splanchmagraphy  (de- 
wjrlption  of  the  viscera). 

SPLANCHNOLOGIE    [iplank-no-lo-ji] 

n.  £  (did.)  splanchnology  (doctrine  of 
the  viscera). 

8PLANCHN0T01MIE  [•plank-Dcvto-m!] 
n.  £  (anat.)  1.  dissection  of  the  viscera  ; 
i.  anatomical  preparation  of  the  vis- 
tm-a. 

SPLEEN  r.pli-n]  n.  m.  spleen;  \  dis- 
mals; ^gff'olue  devils. 

Porsonne  atteinte  du  — ,  splenetic. 
ittctot  de  — ,  splenetic  ;  avoir  le  — ,  to 
kate  the  spleen ;  to  be  splenetic. 

SPL^NALGIE  [.pl6-nai-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
pain  in  the  spleen. 

SPLENDEUR  [.plan-deur]  n.  £  1.  *  J 
tplendor  ;  refulgence  ;  brightnesf :  2. 
I  splendor;  lustre;  brillianey ;  3.  i 
tpiendor ;  magnificence  ;  pomp. 

8PLENDIDE  [»plan-di-d]  adj.  §  splen- 
'lid-  munnificent ,   sumptuoiis. 

SPI JINDIDEMENT    [  iplan  di-d-«i»  ] 


adv.    S   splendidly  ;     magnifioently ; 

smnptu&usly. 

SPL:6NEMPHRAXIEripl«-nan-frak.ii] 
n.  f  (med.)  obstruction  of  the  spleen. 

SPL]fcN:6TIQUE  [•pU-ni-ii-k]  8<y. 
(med.)  xplenetic. 

SPLlilNfiTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  1. 
splenetic  (person);  2.  splenetic  (medi- 
cine). 

SPL:fiNIQUE  [.pW-ni-k]  adj.  (anat) 
splenic. 

SPLfiNITE  [tpl^-ni-t]  n.  £  (med.)  sple- 
nitis; inflammation  of  the  spleen. 

SPLi;NOCi:LE  [  .pi6-no-K-l  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  spl^nocele ;  hernia  of  the  spleen. 

SPL:feNOGRAPHIE  [ipi«-no-gra-fi]  n. 
t  (did.)  description  of  the  spleen. 

SPLfiNOLOGIE  i  8pi«-no-io-ji  ]  n.  £ 
(did.)  treatise  on  tJie  spleen. 

SPL^NOPHRAXIE  r.pl«-no-frak-.f]  n. 
£  (med.)  obstruction  of  the  spleen. 

SPLENOTOMIE  [.pU-no-t<-,-mi]  n.  £  1. 
(anat.)  dissection  of  the  spleen  ;  2.  (surg.) 
eirtirpaUon  of  the  spleen. 

8P0LETAN,  E  [•po-l«-tan,  a-n]  hdj. 
(geog.)  ofSpoUto. 

SPOLETAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
native  ofSpoleto. 

SPOLIA-TEUR  [.po-U-8-tefir]  n.  m.. 
TRICE  [tri-B]  n.  £  spoiler ;  despoiler. 

SPOLIA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  (th.)  .»/ 
spoliation. 

Un  ttcte  — ,  av  act  of  spoliation. 

SPOLIATION  [spo-ii-a-Bon]  n.  £  spo- 
liation. 

SPOLIER  [spo-ii-^]  v.a.  to  despoil;  to 
spoliate  on. 

SPONDAIQUE  [•p<sn-da-i-k]  ac^.  (anc. 
vers.)  spondaic. 

SPONDAIQUE,  n.  m.  (anc.  vers.) 
spondaic. 

SPONDfiE    [•pdn-d«]    n.    m.    (vers.) 


^t 


SPONDYLE  [epon-di-l]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
spondyl;  2.  (conch.)  spondylus. 

8P0NG I  ABILITY  [.pon-ji-a-bi-Ii-W]  n. 
£  sponginess. 

SPONGIEU-X,  SE  [.pdn-jien,  eu-i]  adj. 
1.  spongy ;  2.  (did.)  spongious. 

Nature  spongieuse,  sponginess. 

SPONGIOSIT:^  [.poii-ji-6-ii-t«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  sponginess. 

8P0NGITE  [.p«n-ji-t]  n.  t  (min.) 
spongite. 

SPONTAN^,  E  [»p6n-ta-n«]  adj.  1. 
spontaneous ;  voluntary ;  2.  (med., 
siol.)  spontaneous. 

_  on  — ,  unspontaneous. 

8P0NTAN:feIT:fe  [•p«n-»A-n«-i.M]  n.  £ 
(did.)  spontaneity  ;  spontaneousness  ; 
voluntariness. 

SPONTANfiMENT  [  •p6n-ta.n«-man  ] 
adv.  1.  spontaneously;  voluntarily;  2. 
ofo.'s  oicn  accord  ;  8.  (med.,  physlol.) 
spontaneously. 

SPONTON  [»p6n.'U5n]  n.  m.  spontoon 
(half  pike). 

8P0RADIQUE  |  ipo-ra-di-k]  adj.  (med.) 
sporadic. 

SPORE  [.po-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  spore; 
sporule. 

SPORTULE  [.p6r.tu-i]  n.£  (Rom.  ant) 
sportula;  sportum. 

SPORULE  [.po-ru-l]  n.  t  (bot)  spo- 
rule; spore. 

8PUMEU-X,  SE  [ipn-mefl,  eu-i]  adj. 
(did.)  spumous  ;  frothy. 

SPUMOSIT^  [•pu-in6-ii-tLj  n.  £  (did.) 
spuminess ;  frothiness. 

SPUTATION  [ipu-ta-Mon]  n.  £  J  (med.) 
expectoration  (action). 

SQUALE  [.kou-a-l]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  dog- 
fish. 

8QUALIDE  [.kou-a-Ii-d]  adj.t  1.  thin; 
lean  ;  2.  squalid ;  filthy. 

SQUAMKU-X,  SE  f>koa-a-inen,  efi-.], 

SQUAMMEU-X,  SE  {.kou-a  a«i,  ed-z] 
adj.  1.  (did.)  squamous;  squamose  ;  2. 
(anat.)  seMly. 

8QUELETTE  [ikg-lJ-tj  n.  m.  1  §  skele- 
ton. 

8QUELETT0P15;E  [.k6-lAt-to-p«]  n.  f 
(did.)  art  of  preparing  skeletons. 

SQUILLE  [.ki-l]  n.  £  (care.)  squiU. 

SQUINANCIE,  n.  £  V.  Esquinancik. 

8QUINE  [.ki-n]  n.  C  (bot,  pharm.) 
China-root. 

SQUIRRE  ,ikt.t]  SQUIRRHE  [.ki-r] 


SQUIRREUX    [At-red] 
scirrhus,  scirrus. 


m.    (mei.: 


SQUIRREU-X,  SE  [.k!-red,  ol-i], 

SQUIKRHEU-X,  SE  [•kt-reu,  eu-i  I  a^] 
(med.)  scirrhous ;  scirrous. 

Endurcissement  — ,  scirrhosity ;  tn 
meur  squirrheuse,  scirrhosity;  scirro 
sity. 

S.  8.,  Initial  letters  of  Sa  SAfHTrri, 
JTis  Holiness  (the  Pope). 

SS.  PP.,  abbreviation  of  Saints  Pian, 
ffoly  Fathers. 

ST  [rit]  int.  here  (come  here) ;  /  say  ! 

STABILIT:^  [.ta-bi-li-t«l  n.  £  1.  II  sta 
bility  ;  solidity ;  2.  §  staoility  ;  stable- 
ness ;  durability  ;  3.  $  stability  ;  stetid. 
fastness. 

Defeut  manaiwi  de  — ,  1.  H  unstable- 
ness;  -i.  %  instability ;  8.  §  unstead- 
fastn.'.ss. 

STABLE  [ita-bl]  adj.  1.  J  stable  ;  solid 
2.  §  stjble;  duraole;  lasting;  perma 
nent;  3.  §  steadfast 

Not,  peu  — ,  1.  I  unstable;  unsolid ; 
2.  §  unstable;  unpermuneni ;  3.  §  twi- 
steadfast. 

STiDE  [.ta-d]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  sfoidi- 
um  ;  stade ;  2.  (med.)  stage  ;  period. 

STAGE  [Bta-j]  n.  m.  ''stage''  (period 
between  the  admission  as  licentiate  in 
law  ,ind  the  call  to  tlie  bar). 

Fit  ire  son  — ,  to  go  through  o.'s  '^  stage.' 

SIAGIAIRE  [8ta-ji^-r]  adj.  m.  (of  bar- 
risteie)  being  in  one's  '■'stage.''' 

HT IGIAIRE,  n.  m.  licentiate  in  law 
beMi,  in  o.'s  "  stage." 

STAGIRITE  [.ta-ji-ri-t]  acy.  (anc.  geog., 
anc.  .  list)  Siagirite. 

STAGIRITE,  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog., 
anc.  liist)  Stagirite. 

Le  — ,  the  =  (Aristotle). 

STAGNANT,  E  [.tag-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
(of  ipater)  stagnant ;  standing  ;  2.  |l  (of 
blocd,  humors)  stagnant;  8.  §  stagnant; 
^  at  a  stand. 

fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  I  §  to  stagnate,  tc 
be  stagnant. 

STAGNATION  [•tag-nA-.iet]  n.  £  1. 
stagnancy ;  2.  |  stagnation;  8.  $  stag- 
nation. 

txre  dans  un  6tat,  en  6tat  de  — ,  J  fc 
stagnate ;  to  be  stagnant. 

STAGNON  [.ta-gnon*]  n.  m.  (com.) 
dubber. 

STALACTITE  [.u-Uk-ti-t]  n.  £  (mln.) 
stalactite. 

Carbonate  de  chaux  en  — ,  calcmnter. 

STALAGMITE  [.ta-laj  mi-t]  n.  f  (min.) 
stalagmite. 

STALLE  [.ta-i]  n.  £  1.  (of  churche*) 
stall ;  2.  (of  stables)  stall ;  8.  (of  th«v 
tres)  staU. 

STALLE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Stallk. 

STANCE  r.tan-i]  n.  £  (vers.)  stama. 

STANNIFilRE  [.t»-ni-fi-r]  adj.  (mln.) 
stannifirous ;  tinny. 

Amas  — ,  tin-fioor;  terrain  — ,  tit^ 
ground ;  veine  — ,  tin-fioor. 

STANNIQUE  [.t«-ni-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
stannic. 

STAPHI8AIGRE  [.ta-fi-ri-gr]  n.  f 
(bot)  staves-acre ;  ^  louse-icorL 

STAPHYLE  [.ta-fi-l]  n.  £  (anat) 
uvula. 

8TAPHYL6ME  [.ta-fl-lA-mJ  n.  m. 
(med.)  stawhyloma ;  staphylosts. 

8TARIE  [.ta-ri]  n.  £  (com.  nav.)  rwtr 
ning,  working  days. 

STAROSTE  [ita-ro^t]  n.  m.  starrti 
(Polish  feudatory). 

8TAR0STIE  [.ta-roi-ti]  n.  t  atarogtu 
(Polish  flef). 

8TA8E  [itA-.]  n.  £  (med.)  (of  circu- 
lating fluids)  arrest. 

STATHOUDER  [  .t«-t«u-d4r  ]  n.  m. 
stadtholder  (ancient  chief  of  the  Unlt^ 
Netherlands). 

STATHOUD:feRAT  [.t«-t«u-d«.r«]  n.  m. 
stadtholderate. 

8TATICE  [.ta-ti-.]  n.  £  (bot)  igeniu) 
sea  lavender. 

STATION  [.a-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  nanding 
(actioc);  2.  manner  of  standing;  3. 
stay;  4.  station  (short  stay);  6.  stand 
(for  public  coaches);  6.  stoppage  (of 
coaches);  T.  (astr.)  station;  8.  (build) 
station;  9.  (Rom.  oath. church)  station; 
10.  (math.)  sUUion ;  i\.  (nav.)  ttaVtr* 


STK                                                       STI 

STR 

OM.ioute;  «*jeu;  e&jetne;  #Mpeur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  on  hon;  i?n  brnn ; 'U  liq. 

•gn  llq. 

[•ta-iio-ni-r]   adj.    1. 

■     ■  ;    2.  (astr.) 


12.  (physiology)  sUinding  ;  13.  (raiL)  sta- 
Uon  ;  14.  (surv.)  station. 

—  de  cheinln  de  fer,  rail-road,  raiU 
way  station.  Clief  de  — ,  (rail.)  =- 
master;  =-k:eeper.  En  — ,  (nav.)  on 
=.  Faire  sea  —8,  (Eoai.  cath.  rel.)  to 
titrform  o.'s  =8. 

STATIONNAIEE 
fftittionary  (not  improving) 
>ta.tionary ;  3.  (med.)  stationary. 

Eester  — ,  1.  to  remain  z=:;2.io  stand 
ttiU ;  to  stand. 

STATIONNAIEE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
Quard-s?dp ;  2.  gttMrd-hoat. 

STATIONNAL.  E  [.ta-iio-nBl]  a^j.  (of 
charclies)  stational. 

STATIONNEMENT  [Bta-.io-E-man]  n. 
m.  (of  coaches)  1.  standing;  2.  stop- 
page. 

eJTATIONNER  [.u-tio-n^]  v.  n.  (of 
ooficlies)  to  stand. 

STAT  I  QUE  [eta-ti-k]  n.  f  statics. 

8TATISTICIEN  [•ta-tu-U-ti-in]  n.  m. 
gtatistioian. 

STATISTIQUE  [•t»-tU-ti-k]  n.  t  sta- 
Ustics. 

STATISTIQUE,  adj.  statisHcal;  sta- 
Hutic. 

8TATUAIEE  [lU-tu-i-r]  n.  f.  statu- 
ary (art). 

8TATUAIEE,  n.  m.  statuary  (per- 

8TATUAIEE,  adj.  1.  (of  the  art)  of 
statuary  ;  2.  (of  marble)  statuary. 

STATUE  [•to-ta]  n.  f.  1.  statue;  2.  + 
piUar. 

—  assise,  statue  with  tfiejlgure  seated. 
—  curule,  curiUe  statue;  —  iquestre, 
equestrian  statue  ;  —  p6destre,  pedes- 
trian statue.  Dresser,  61ever,  eriger  une 
— ,  to  erect,  to  raise  a  statue. 

8TATUER  [.ta-tu-«]  v.  a.  1.  fa)  decide; 
le  resolve  ;  2.  to  enact. 

Defense  de  — ,  (law)  prohibition ; 
writ  of  prohibition. 

Statue,  b,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Sta- 
iuek)  statutable  (made  by  statute). 

STATUETTE  [ita-tu-A-t]  n.  I  statuette 
(Miall  statue). 

—  de  bronze,  cast. 

" STATU  QUO"  [lU-tu-k*]  n.  m.  ''sta- 
tu J-JM*." 

"  In  — ,"  "  in  =." 

8TATUEE  rit»-t4-r]  n.  C  stature. 

Grande  — ,  high,  large  = ;  petito  — , 
diminutive,  low,  short,  small  =. 

STATUT  [.ta-tu]  n.  m.  statute. 

Confjrmenient  aux  — s,  statutdbly. 
fitabli  par  des  — s,  statutory. 

8T:feAEINE  [.t«-»-ri.n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
Stearine. 

8T6AEIQUE  [.M-^ri-k]  aOj.  (chem.) 
Oeario. 

STEATITE  [iM-i^U-t]  n.  t  (min.) 
tteatite. 

8T^AT0Ci:LE  [  .t«-a-to-ii-l  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  steatocele. 

STEAT6ME  [.«-a-t6-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
steatoma ;  adipose  wen. 

ST^GANOGEAPHE     [•W-ga-no-gra-fl 

n.  m.  steganographist  (one  acquainted 
with  the  art  of  writing  in  ciphers). 

STfiGANOGEAPHIE  [•W-sa-no-frra-fll 
n.  t  stegoMography  (writLog  in  ci- 
phjers). 

8T:6GAN0GEAPHIQUE  [  iM  ga-no- 
gra-fi-k]  adj.  steganographio ;  stegano- 
yntphical. 

STEGNOSE  [•tJg-nfi-.]  n.  t  (med.) 
ton-stipatlon. 

stegnotique   [  tag-no-ti-k  ]  8<y. 

(mod.)  stegnotio. 

STi:LE  [.t4-i]  n.  C  (arch.)  etela. 

STELLA lEE  [.til-iA-r]  adj.  stOlar 
•pertaining  to  stars);  stellary 

Lnmiere  — ,  (astr.)  star-light. 

8TELLAIEE,  n.  f.  (bot)  stitch-wort. 

8TELLI0NAT  [.tjil-iio-na]  n.  m.  1. 
(Rom.  law)  stellionate  (fraud  having  no 
special  denomination) ;  2.  (Fr.  law)  stel- 
lionate (selling,  bartering,  or  mortgaging 
riroperly  to  which  one  has  no  title;  sell- 
ng  or  bartering  encumbered  property, 
and  fraudulently  concealing  the  fact  of 
the  encumbrance;  representing  tlie  en- 
cumbrance as  less  than  it  is). 

8TELL10NATAIEE  [.tii-iio-na-t^-r]  n. 
«L  t  (\vfi)  person  guilty  of  stellionate. 


ST^NOGEAPHE  [•W-no-gra-f  ]  n.  m.  1. 
stenographer ;  stenographist  ;  sTwrt- 
hand  writer;  2.  (of  Parliament)  re- 
porter. 

—  des  chambres,  parliamentary  re- 
porter. 

ST^NOGEAPHIE  [.t«-no-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
stenography ;  short-hand. 

ST^NOGEAPHIEE    [.t«-no-gra-fl«]    V. 

a.  to  take  doion  in  short-hand. 

ST^NOGEAPHIQUE    [.«-no-gra-fl-k] 

adj.  stenographic  ;  stenographical ;  of 
short-hand. 

lilcriture  — ,  short-hand  writing. 

STENTOE  [»<in-tor]  p.  n.  m.  Stentor. 

De  — ,  stentorian. 

STEPPE  [.tJ-p]  n.  m.  stepp  (plain  of 
Asia) ;  step. 

STEPvCOEAIEE  [•tir-ko-rj-r]  a(U.  (did.) 
stereo  raceous. 

8TEEE  [•tA-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.)  stere 
(36.3 1 T4  feet  I. 

ST^RItOBATE,  n.  m.  V.  Sttlobatb. 

ST^EfiOGEAPIIIE  [8t6-rt-o.gra.fi]  n. 
C  (persp.)  stereography. 

Par  — ,  stereographically. 

STl5E:feOGRAPHIQUE  T  •W-rt-o-gra- 
fi-k]  adj.  (persp.)  stereographic ;  stereo- 
graphica). 

Projection  — ,  appearance.  En  pro- 
jection — ,  (of  mai)8)  globular. 

ST6E:fiOMfiTEIE  [.i«-rt-o-m«-trf]  n.  f. 
(geom.)  stereometry. 

ST£E:feOTOMlE  [.W-rf-o-to-mi]  D.  I 
(geom.)  stereotomy. 

ST:ifcE:fiOTYPAGE  [itA-rf-o-ti-pa-j]  n. 
m.  stereotyping. 

ST:]SE:60TYPE  [.u-rt-cU.p]  adj.  ste- 
reotype. 

STi:E:60TYPEE  [.W.rt-o.ti.p«]  V.  a. 
to  stereotype. 

ST:feEfiOTYPEUE  [.W-r«K>.ti-p«nr]  n. 
m.  stereotyper ;  stereotypographer. 

8Ti:E£0TYPIE  [sw.rt-o-u-pi]  n.  f.  1. 
gtereotypography ;  stereotype-prints 
ing  ;  2.  stereotype  printing-cMce. 

ST]fiEILE  [.t«-ri-l]  adj.  1.  1  §  barren; 
sterile;  unfruitful;  2.  §  (en)  barren 
(of)  ;  sterile  (in)  ;  8.  (of  cows) /arrow) ; 
4.  (of  flowers,  plants)  barren ;  sterile ; 
vmfriMfuL ;  5.  (of  years)  wnfruitfui;  of 
scarcity. 

Sim. — StArilk,  infkrtilk.  Sterile  implies  the 
existence  of  a  principle  of  dryness  or  sterility  ;  t»- 
fertiU  expresses  notnlng  more  than  the  lact  of  un- 
productiveness without  allusion  t4)  the  cause.  Fi- 
guratively, Hirile  is  employed  in  a  variety  of  ex- 
pressions, while  infertile  is  applicable  only  to  the 

8T:6RILEMENT  [•tS-ri.l.man]  adv.  I  $ 
barrenly ;  unfrvMfuUy. 

ST^EILITfi  [.t«-ri.ii-t«]  n.  f  1.  I  § 
larrenness ;  sterility;  unfruitfalness; 
2.  (of  flowers,  plants)  barrenness;  ste- 
rility ;  unfruUfulness ;  3.  §  (of  news) 
dearth ;  4.  §  (of  thought  in  works)  dearth. 

STEELING  [stAr-iin]  n.  m.  |  sterling. 

Monnaie  — ,  sterling. 

STERNE  [siir-n]  n.  f.  (orn.)  tern; 
Hack  tern. 

—  pygm6e,  lesser  tern. 
STERNUM   [stir-no-m]    n.   m.  (anat) 

sternum  ;  ^  breast-bone. 

STERNU  TATOIEE  [  st*r-nu-t»-toa-r  ] 
adj.  sternutatory ;  sternutative. 

STERN  UTATOIRE,  n.  m.  sternuta- 
tory 

STfiTHOSCOPE  [st«.tos.ko-p]  n.  m. 
(med.)  stethoscope. 

STH^NIE  [.t^-ni]  n.  f  (med.)  sthenia 
(state  of  body  which  disposes  to  Inflam- 
matory diseases). 

STHMIQUE  [•t«ni-k]  adj.  (med.) 
Blhenie. 

8TIBi:6,  E  [sti-bi6]  adj.  (pharm.)  »<i- 
Uated. 

8TICTE  [stik-t]  n.  f  (bot)  sticta. 

—  pulmonaire,  lung-wort  lichen. 
8TIGMATE    [stig-ma-t]   n.   m.   1.   J  | 

scar  ;  2.  |  sUgma  (brand) ;  3.  §  stigma  ; 
brand;  mark  ofinfam/y;  stain;  spot; 
blot ;  4.  (bot)  stigma ;  5.  (ent)  spiracle  ; 
— s,  (pi.)  (ent)  stigmata;  6.  —8,  (pi.) 
(theoL)  stigmata. 

—  n6trl8sant,  honteox,  brand,  murk 
of  infamy.  Avec  un  — ,  stigmAitioaUy. 
En  porter  encore  lee  — s  5-  *o  have  just 
received  in  public  the  mo«t  humilia- 
ting reproachoi 


STIGMATISEE  r»tig.ma.a.<«]  v.  ».  1. 
to  stigmatize  (with  a  hot  iron)  ;  to 
brand;  2.  §  (de,  loit/i)  to  stigmatise ;  to 
brand. 

Stigmatise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  |  §  stigma- 
tized ;  branded ;  2. 1  §  stigmatio  ;  *tif- 
matical. 

STIL  DE  GEAIN  [stildi-gnnl  a.  m 
"■stil  de  grain''  (kind  of  yellow  lakeV 

STILLATION  j;sti-la.sidn]  n.  £  (phyi.) 
process  of  dropping. 

STIMULANT,  E  [sU-nw-lia,  t]  M^ 
stimulating  ;  stimulant 

,  STIMULANT  [sU-mu-ian]  n.  m.  L  I  | 
(a,  to)  stimulus;  stimulant;  incite- 
ment ;  incitation  ;  2.  (med.)  stimulu*. 

STIMULER  [sti-rau-16]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  stimtdate;  to  incite;  to  rouse;  2. 
(med.)  to  stimulate, 

Stimule,  b,  pa.  p.  stimulated  ;  incit- 
ed ;  roused. 

Hon  — ,  unstim/idated ;  unincited. 

STIMULUS  [sU-mu-iu.]  n.  m.  (m«d.) 
stimulus. 

STIPE  [sti-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  stipe;  2. 
(of  monocotyledons)  candeas. 

STIPE,  n.  £  (y,ot.)feather-grais. 

—  empennee,  =  ;  —  tenace,  tough  =:, 

STIPELLE  [.U-pA-l]  n.  £  (bot)  *«i- 
pel. 

STIPENDIAIRE  [•ti.pan.di.A-r]  adj.  ^ 
hired. 

STIPENDI6  [sti-paD-di-6]  n.  m.  1.  sti- 
pendiary  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  hireling. 

STIPENDIER  [sti-pan-di-«]  V.  a.  1.  «o 
stipend ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  hire. 

STIPULANT,  E  [sU-pu-lan,  t]  adj.  (law) 
sUmtlating. 

Partie  — e,  stipulator. 

STIPULATION  [sU-pn-lA-sidn]  n.  £  1. 
(bot)  stipulation  ;  2.  (law)  stipulation. 

STIPULE  [sti-pu-l]  n.  £  Qjox.) stipula ; 
stipule ;  leaf-scale. 

STIPULER  [.U.p»-U]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
stipulate ;  to  covenant. 

Stipule,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  stipvlat*4; 
covenanted. 

Non  — ,  unstipulated:  tmcotencM- 
ted. 

STOCKFISCH,  STOCKFICHE  [suk- 
fish]  n.  m.  stock-fish. 

8T0FF  [stof]  n.  m.  «<w^(woollen), 

STOlCIEN,  NE  [ato-i^iin,  i-n]  adj. 
stoic ;  stoical. 

STOlCIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  stoic. 

Des  —6,  of  the  =^;  stoic  :  stoical ;  en 
— ,  like  a  zzz. 

STOlCISME  [sto-i-sis-m]  n.  m.  ttoU 
cism ;  stoicalness. 

STOTCITfi  [sto.i.M.t«]  n.  £  t  stoictam; 
stoicalness. 

STOlQUE  [sto-i-k]  adj.  stoic;  stoical 

STOlQUEMENT  [  sto-i-k -man  ]  adv 
stoically. 

STOKFICHE,  V.  STOCKFISCH. 

STOLIDITY  [sto-U-di-M]  n.  £  stolidity; 
stupidity. 

STOMACAL,  E  [sto-ma-kal]  adj.  tto 
Tnachic. 

STOMACHIQUE  [sto-ma-shi-k]  adj.  1. 
X  (anat)  of  the  stomach  ;  2.  (med.)  sto- 
machic. 

STOMACHIQUE,  n.  m,  (med.)  sto- 
machic 

STOMATE  [sto  ma-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  ito- 
matwm;  spiracle. 

STOMATITE  [sto-ma-ti-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  b^iocal  membrane. 

STOMATORRHAGIE  [.to-ma-t6-ia-jl] 
lu  £  ( med.  )  hemorrhage  from  ffie 
mouth. 

8T0EAX  [sto-raks]  n.  m.  L  (bot)  tt*- 
rate  ;  2.  (pharm.)  storaas. 

STOEE  [sto-r]  n.  m.  spring-roU^ 
bUnd;  blind. 

8TEABISME  [stra-biam]  n.  m.  (med.) 
strabismus  ;  drabism;  '(squinting. 

STRAMONfE  [stra-mMil]  n.  £, 

STRAMON  LUM  [stra-mo-m-o-ml  n. 
(bot)  stramony;  thorn-apple;  p«t 
apple. 

STRANGULATION  lstran-gt>-!4-ti«B 
n.  f  (did.)  strangulation  ;  strangling. 

8TRANGULER  [stran-ga-l«]  V  a.  (did.) 
to  strangle. 

STRANGURIE  [stran-gn-ri]  n.  £  (med.t 
ttrangury ;  suppression  of  urine. 

STRAPASSEB  ritra-pa-rt]  v.  a.  1.  t  fa 


pern- 


STU 


SUB 


SUB 


amal;  dniale;  e'f6«;  «f^ve;  it^te;  i  jo;  ill;  iile;  omol;  6m6\e;  dmort;  'usuc;  ^atie;  ou  jour; 


i«ai;  to  maul ;  2.  X  (palnt.)  to  dash  of 
'm  painting)  (paint  hastily). 

STRAPONTIN  [utra-pon-tin]  n.  m.  (of 
••mages)  bracket  seat. 

8TRAS  [»tra»J  n.  m.  (jewel.)  strass; 
paste. 

BTEASSE  [.tra.,]  n.  f.  foss-silk. 

STBATAGilME  [.tra-ta  jj-ni]  n.  m.  I  J 
ttraiaff&m. 

8TBATE  [strs-t]  n.  f.  (geol.,  mln.) 
Itrattmi. 

Contre  la  — ,  against  i?ie  strata  ;  dans 
le  sens  de  la  — ,  icith  the  = ;  selon  la  — , 
tfiith  the  = ;  sur  — ,  with  the  =. 

STEATfiGE  [8tr»-t«-j],  STEATilGUE 
lrtr»-U-g]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant)  stratege;  stra- 

UffUS. 

STRAT^GIE  [.tra-w-ji]  n.  C  stra- 
tegy. 

8TEAT:6GIQUE  [stra-w-ji-k]  aOj.  stra- 
tegical. 

STRAT^GISTE  [  .tra-W-ji.-t  ]  n.  m. 
$trategist. 

8TEATi:GUE,  n.  m.   V.  Stratege. 

8TEATIFICATI0N      [.lra-ti-fl-ka-«i6n] 

n.  f.  (did.)  stratificaUon. 

8TKATIFIER  [stra-U-fi-«]  v.  a.  (did.) 
to  stratify. 

8TEAT0CEATIE  [stra-to-kra-ii]  n.  £ 
$  stratocracy  (military  government). 

8TRAT0GRAPHIE  [itra-to-gra-fi]  n. 
t    X    stratography  (description  of  an 

STPv^LITZ  [strt-iitz]  n.  m.  (pi.)  Stre- 
Utzes. 
STRIBORD,  n.  m.  J  (nav.)   V.  Tki- 

BORD. 

STRICT,  E  [strikt]  adj.  §  1.  (th.)  stHct; 
rigid  ;  2.  (pars.)  strict ;  severe  ;  rigo- 
rous. 

STRICTEMENT  [strik-te-raan]  adv.  § 
ttrictly ;  rigidly ;  rigorously. 

STRIDENT,  E  [stri-din,  t]  adj.  X  (of 
•onnd)  harsh ;  screaking. 

8TRIDEUR  [«tri-deur]  n.  t  (of  sound) 
\ttrshMess  ;  screakitig. 

8TRi:6,  E  [atri-«]  adj.  1.  (arch.)  striate; 
lariated, ;  2.  (nat.  hist)  striate  ;  striated  ; 
8.  (rnln.)  striate  ;  striated. 

—  en  croix,  (conch.)  decussated. 
8TRIES  [.tri]  n.  t  (pi.), 
8TRIURES  [8tri-u-r]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  (arch.) 

ttrigoB ;  2.  (nat  hist)  strict. 

Disposition  des  — ,  striature.  A  — 
•rois^s,  (couch.)  decussated. 

8TRIGUEU-X,  SE  [.tri-gheo,  en-.]  adj. 
Q>ot)  strigose ;  strigous. 

STROBILE  [»tro-bi-l]  n.  m.  (hot)  stro- 
bil;  cone. 

STROPHE  [ttro-f]  n.  C  (poet) 
ttrophe. 

D'une  seule  — ,  monostrophio. 

STRUCTURE  [.t™k-tu-r]  n.  f  1.  |  § 
ttructure  (manner)  ;  2.  §  structure 
(order,  arrangement) ;  3.  (did.)  strua- 
twe. 

—  l^g^re,  slight  structure  ;  —  solide, 
tolid  z=..    De  — ,  structural. 

STRYCHNINE  [.trik-ni-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
strychnia  ;  strychnine. 

STRYGE,  n.  m.  V.  Vampire. 

8TUC  [.tuk]  n.  m.  stucco. 

Ouvrage  de  — ,  =.  Couvrir,  enduirs 
de  — ,  to  stucco. 

8TUCATEUR  [stu-ka-t«ur]  n.  m.  plas- 
terer, worker  in  stucco. 

8TUDIEU8EMENT  [•tu-di-en-.-man] 
»dv.    "    '■ 


STUDIEU-X,  SE  [.tu-di-en,  eo-x]  adj. 
itudious. 

Personne  studietise,  =  person;  stu- 
dent; person  ne  fort  studieuse,  very  = 
person  ;  close,  hard  student. 

STUFFING-BOX  [•tuf-fiug-bok.]  n.  m. 
(tech.)  stuffing-box. 

bTUP:feFACTI-F,  VE  [.tu-p6-fak-tif, 
*-t]  adi.  X  (med.)  stupefact4/De. 

STUPEFACTION  [.tu-pi-fak-sion]  n.  f. 
1.  (med.)  stupe/action;  2.  §  siupe/ao- 
ttore  (astonishment). 

Etre  frappe  de  stupefaction,  to  be  stu^ 
pefied. 

STUPlfcFAIT.E  [.tu-p«-R,  t]  adj.  stu- 
pefied (ajjtonislied). 

STUPfiFIANT,  E  [•tp-p^-fiin,  t]  adj. 
[medj  stupefacUve. 

STUPfiFIANT     [rtapifiitt]      a,     m. 
',in«d.)  ttupe/acUce. 
600 


STUPfiFIER  [.tii.p«.fi«]  V.  a.  1.  (med.) 
to  stupefy  ;  2.ito  stupefy  (astonish). 

8TUPEUR  (•t»-peflr]  n.  £  1-  (med.) 
stupor;  2.  §  stupor  (astonishment). 

Dans  la  — ,  in  a  state  of=^. 

STUPIDE  [itu-pi-d]  adj.  stupid; 
senseless. 

Chose  —  =  thing.  Devenir  — ,  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  =. 

STUPIDE,  n.  m.  1.  stupidity;  stu- 
pidness  ;  serutelessness  ;  2.  stupid, 
senseless  person  ;  stupid,  senseless  fel- 
low ;  stupid,  senseless  creature,  thing. 

8TUPIDEMENT  [.tu-pi-d-man]  adv. 
stupidly;  senselessly. 

STUPIDITY  [.tn-pi-di-w]  n.  t.  1.  «<M- 
7>i(it<y  (quality) ;  stupidness;  senseless- 
ness ;  2.  stupid  thing  (action,  word). 

£tre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very,  eas- 
eeedingly,  eascessively  stupid. 

8TUPRE  [itu-pr]  n.  m.  stupration. 

STY6MATE,  n.  m.  F:  Stigmate. 

STYLE  [.ti-l]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  style  (in- 
strument for  writing);  3.  §  style  (man- 
ner of  writing)  ;  writing  ;  language  ; 
8.  §  style ;  manner ;  strain ;  tone ;  4. 
(fine  arts)  style ;  5.  (hot)  style ;  6. 
(chron.)  style  ;  7.  (dial.)  style  ;  stile. 

Bon  — ,  good  style  ;  language ;  —  di- 
viseur,  (mach.)  1.  dividing  point;  2. 
tracer;  mauvais  — ,  bad,  ill  =,  lan- 
guage; nouveau  — ,  (chron.)  new  =; 
vieux  — ,  (chron.)  old  ==.  Finesses, 
graces  du  — ,  graces  of  =.  Dans  ie  — , 
^  m  =  ;  styUsh;  dans  le  grand  — ,in 
fine  =.  De  —  de  cadran,  stila/r  ;  en 
— ,  m=;  stylish. 

ST  YLER  [8ti-l«]  V.  a.  ^  (1,  to)  tb  train  ; 
to  acaustom  ;  to  use. 

STYLET  [»ti-U]  n.  m.  1.  stiletto  (dig- 
ger); 2.  (surg.)  stylet;  8.  {snrg.)  probe. 

STYLIFORME  [.ti-U-f6r-m]  adj.  (hot) 
styliform,. 

STYLITE  [8ti-U-t]  adj.  stylite  (having 
placed  his  cell  over  porticoes  or  colon- 
nades in  ruins). 

STYLITE,  n.  m.  (reL  ord.)  stylite  (soU- 
tary). 

BTYLOBATE  [.ti-lo-ba-t]  n.  m.  (anc. 
arch.)  stylobate  ;  stereobate;  blockings 
course. 

STYLOlDE  [sti-lo-i-d]  adj.  (anat)  sty- 
loid. 

STYMPHALIEN,  NE  [Btm-fa-li-Jn,  i-n] 
adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist, 
myth.)  Stymphalian. 

STYPTIQUE  [.tip-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
styptic;  styptioal. 

Nature  — ,  stypticity. 

STYPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  styptic. 

STYBAX  [.ti-rakt]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  sto- 
raat;  2.  (pharm.)  storax. 

STYRIEN,  NE  [.ti-ri-m,  A-n]  adj.  Sty- 
rian. 

STYRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Sty- 
rian. 

Su,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Savoir. 

SU  [lu]  n.  m.  X  knowledge ;  privity. 

Au  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  a.  o.'s  knowledge  ; 
2.  viith  a.  o.'s  privity;  au  vu  et  au  — 
de  tout  le  monde,  that  emery  one,  every 
body  knoivs.  C'est  au  vu  et  au — de 
tout  le  monde,  every  one  knows  it,  that. 

8UAIRE  [lu-e-r]  n.  m.  shroud;  wind- 
ing-sheet. 

Saint  — ,  1.  grame-clofhes  of  our  Lord  ; 
2.  picture,  painting  of  our  Lord'' s  gra/oe- 
clothes. 

SUANT,  E  [lu-an,  t]  adj.  perspiring  ; 
in  a  perspiration. 

SUAVE  [.u-a-v]  adj.  1.  1  »weet  (to  the 
senses) ;  2.  4,  |  fragrant ;  odoriferous  ; 
samory  ;  sweet-smelling ;  sweet ;  8.  § 
sweet;  pleasant;  agreeable. 

Peu  — ,  (V.  senses)  wnsavory. 

SUAVira  [.u-a-Ti-M]  n.  £  1. 1  suavity; 
sweetness  (to  the  senses) ;  2.  4.  |  sweet- 
ness (of  odor) ;  fragrance ;  odorifsrous- 
ness  ;  sweetness  ;  8.  §  suavity  ;  sv>eet- 
ness  ;  pleasamXness  ;  agreeahleness. 

SUB  [Kb]  Latin  prefix  signifying  twi- 
der)  sub  ;  under. 

8UBALTERNE  [lu-bal-t^r-n]  adj.  sub- 
3ltem;  subordinate;  inferior. 

8UBALTERNE,  n.  m.  1.  subaltern  ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  understrapper. 

SUBALrERNITlfi:  [.u-b»l-.*r-iii-t*]  ».  £ 
t  subalternation. 


SUBD:feLfiGATION  [tub  d*.:«.gt.il8,l 
n.  £  subdelegation. 

SUBDfiL:feGU:6  [.ub.d«-l«-ci«]  n.  m, 
subdelegute. 

8UBD£L:6GUER,  v.  a.  to  mibdele- 
gate. 

SUBDIVISEE  [.ab-divi-rt]  V.  a.  <<i 
subdi/vide. 

Sb  8UBDIVI8ER,  pr.  V.  to  subdivide;  8. 
to  be  subdivided. 

SUBDIVISION  [.nb^-Tl.«6n]  n.  £  tvh' 
division. 

SUB:&REU-X,  SE  [.u  b«-rei,  eu-.]  a^. 
(bot)  corky. 

SITBfiRIQUE  [.a-b«-ri-k]  adj.  m. 
(chem.)  suberic. 

SUBINTRANTE  [•u-bin-traD-t]  adj.  £ 
(med.)  in  which  the  paroxysms  succeed 
each  other  without  intermission. 

Fifevre  — ,  '•'■febris  svhvntrans."" 

SUB  IE  [w-bir]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  to  mffer ;  to 
■undergo;  to  support;  to  sustain;  to 
endure  ;  to  go  through  ,•  2.  §  to  suffer  ; 
to  submit  to;  8.  §  to  sustain ;  to  si^er  ; 
^  to  meet  ijoith  ,*  4  §  to  undergo  (an  ex- 
amination). 

SUBIT,  E  [.u-bl,  t]  adj.  sudden;  tm- 
expected. 

Action  — ,  suddenness;  nature  — e, 
suddenness;  unexpectedness. 

SUBITEMENT  r.u-bi-t-min]  adv.  sud- 
denly; unexpectedly;  on  a  sudden; 
^  all  on  a  sudden. 

8UBIT0  [.u-bi-to]  adv.  ^  suddenly; 
on  a  sudden  ;  all  on  a  sudden. 

SUBJECTI-F,  VE  [.ub-j^k-tif,  i-v]  adj 
(philos.)  subjective. 

SUB  JECTI VEMENT  [•ub-jJk-ti-y-miin] 
adv.  (philos.)  subjectively. 

SUBJONCTIF  [iub-jdnk-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  subjunctive. 

Au  — ,  vnthe  = ;  in  the  subnmctivf 
mood ;  du  — ,  of  the  = ;  subjtmeti/ve. 
Vouloir  le  —  apr'fes  elle,  (of  conjunction) 
to  tak^  the  =  after  it ;  to  require  the  =, 

8UBJU6UEE  [•ub-ju-gh*]  V.  a.  1.  I  a» 
subdue;  to  subjugate;  to  subjtKt;  to 
bring  under  subjection  ;  to  overccme 

2.  §  to  subdue;  to  overcome ;  to  master 
8.  §  to  quell. 

SuBJUGUK,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  8trB 

JUGITER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  wnsubdued;  2.  $  wn 
queUed. 

SUBJUGUEUE  [.nb.>-ghe6r]  n.  m.  j 
subdv^r. 

SUBLIMABLE  [  iu-bU-ma-bl  ]  a(y. 
(chem.)  srMimable. 

Propriete,  qualite  d'etre  — ,  subUma- 

8UBL1MATI0N  [«-bli-ma-iidn]  n.  t 
(chem.)  sublimation  ;  subliming. 

—  nouvelle,  resublimaUon-. 
SUBLIMATOIEE    [•ubli-ma-toa-i]    n. 

m.  (cliem.)  su,bliming-pot. 
SUBLIME  [.u-bii-m]  adj.  1.  §  sublime 

(of  pre-eminent  excellence);    2.  (liter.) 

sublime. 
D'une  mani^re  — ,  subUm.ely, 
SUBLIME,  n.  m.  1.  sublime  (highest 

degree) ;  2.  §  sublimity  ;  subUmeness  ; 

3.  (liter.)  sublime. 

2.  I.e  —  de  la  pens^e,  the  sublimity,  sublimeneif 
of  tki'ugit.  3.  Le  —  et  le  beau,  Ihe  sublime  on 
beautijul. 

SUBLIME,  n.  m.  (chem.)  sublimate. 

SUBLIMEMENT  [•u-bU-mg-manj  adj 
X  sublimely. 

SUBLIMEE  [iu-bli-m«]  ▼.  a.  (chem.;  w 
sublimate. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  resubUmate. 
StjBLiME,  E,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  subUmate^ 
Etre  — ,  (chem.)  to  sublime. 
SUBLIMIT^  [.u-bU.mi-t«]  n.  £  §  nut- 

limity;  subUmeness. 

Avec  — ,  with  =  ;  sublimely. 

SUBLINGUAL,  E  [tub-lin-gOTalJ  »d1, 
(anat)  sublingual. 

8UBLUNAIEE  [.ub-lu-n»-r]  a^J.  (did) 
sublunar;  sublunary. 

SUBMAEIN,  E  [■ub-miMin,  1-«1  a^j, 
submarine. 

8UBMEEGEE  [.nb-iii*r-j«]  v.  a.  I.  »o 
submerge ;  2.  to  cCrown  (a  th.). 

Submerge,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  submergetl ;  i 
(th.)  drowned. 

Non  — ,  1.  mw*m'  merg*(i  :  8.  w» 
drowned. 


SUB 

SUB 

sue 

oiijoftte; 

*MJeu; 

«&Jerine; 

«& 

peur; 

On 

pan;  in 

pin 

on  hoa; 

wibnui; 

•U 

liq. 

•gnllq. 

SUBMERSION  [«i>-mir-u6»]  n.  t  sub- 
mersion. 

SUBODORER  [»u-b»-do-rt]  y.  a.  $  to 
itnell/rom  afar. 

SUBORDINATION     [w-bSr-di-ni-MSn] 

%.  f.  (a,  to)  subordinaUon. 

SUBORDCNM:^  [•a-Wr-de-n<]  n.  m. 
wubordinate. 

8UB0RD0NN:feMENT  [.u-b»r^c-ii«- 
mia\  adv.  X  subordinately. 

_8UB0RD0NNER  [.u-b«r-do-D«]  y.  a. 
{L,  to)  to  subordinate ;  to  render,  to 
make  subordinate. 

SuBOKDONNK,  K,  pa.  p.  (a,  to)  Subordi- 
nate. 

Action — 6,  =  action;  tmder-action ; 
partie  — e,  underplot. 

SUBORNATION    [•u-b9r-n4-.l6n]    n.    C 

1.  subornation;  suborning;   2.  (law) 
(of  juries)  embracery  ;  3.  (law)  (of  wlt> 


—  de  t6moln  §,  (law)  subornation  of 
perjury.  Convaincu  de  — ,  conmoted 
»/=■ 

SUBORNER  [lu-bsr-n*]  T.  a.  i.to  »u- 
botn;  2.  (law)  to  bribe;  8.  (law)  to  em- 
brace (a  jury);  4  (law)  to  suborn  (a 
witness). 

SuBOKNK,  K,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Sir- 

BOBKBB. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnsubomed;  2.  (of  wit- 
nesses) unsuborned. 

8UB0RNEU-R  [  .u-bSr-nefir  1  n.  m., 
8E  [ea-i]  n.  £  1.  suborner ;  2.  (law)  bri- 
ber ;  3.  (law)  embracer  (of  juries). 

SUBORNEU-R,  SE,  adj.  of  suborna- 
tion. 

SUBR:feCARaUE  [.u-brt-kar-g]  n.  m. 
(com.  nav.)  supercargo. 

SUBR:fcCOT  [.»-br«-k6]  n.  m.  ^  after- 
reckoning. 

8UBREPTICE  [.ub-rtp-ti-i]  a<y.  sur- 
reptitiom;  subreptitiouh. 

8UBREPTICEMENT  [•ub-r4p-ti*»an] 
kiy.  surreptitiaiiMi/. 

SUBREPTION  ■[•ab-rip-.i«n]  n.  f.  sub- 
lyption. 

SUBROGATION    [•ub-ro-fa-«6n]    n.  C 

(kw)  subrogation. 

6UBR0GER  [.nb-ro-j*]  y.  a.  (law)  to 
ntrrogate. 

gUBROOK,  K,  pa.  p.  (law)  surrogated. 

—  tuteur,  person  appointed  to  watch 
veer  the  conduct  of  a  gvMrdian  and 
protect  the  interests  of  the  ward. 

SUBSfiQUEMMENT  [8ub-.6-k»-inin] 
•dv.  (law)  subsequently. 

8UBSi;QUENT,  E  [.ub-t^-kan,  t]  adj. 
iubsequent. 

SUBSIDE  [iub-M-d]  n.  m.  subsidy. 

Accoraer  un  — ,  to  grant  a  = ;  don- 
ner,  payer  des  — s  k,  to  subsidize. 

SUBSIDIAIRE  [.ub-.i-di-^-r]  acH.  1. 
subsidiary ;  2.  additional ;  8.  (law) 
(of  questions)  collateral. 

StJBSIDIAIREMENT  [  •ub-d-di^-*- 
min]  adv.  (law)  1.  further;  likewise; 
also ;  2.  (of  questions)  collaterally. 

SUBSISTANCE  [.ub-«.-tan-i]  n.  f  1. 
subsistence  (means  of  supporting  life) ; 
tupport;  2.  sustenance ;  maintenance; 
support 

Moyens  de  — ,  means  of  subsistence, 
support ;  subsistence ;  maintenaaice. 
Fournir,  pourvoir  4  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
provide  for  a.  o.'s  sustenance,  main- 
tenance ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  keep  (a  sol- 
dier) untU-he  can  join  his  regiment. 

8UBS18TER  [.ub-K»-w]  v.n.  1.  (th.)  to 
svbeist  (continue  to  be);  2.  (tli.)  to  be 
Metant;  8.  (th.)  to  be  in  force,  vigor; 
4  (th.)  to  stand  good  ;  to  hold  good  ;  5. 
(petA.)  (de,  on)  to  subsist;  to  Hve;  to  be 
wtaitUained. 

,  that  law  i>  ttill  in 
.     .  .  remarque  tutaitte, 

9f  f  •epoiiHon,  remark  stands  ^ood,  h<nd8  good.  5. 
b  Be  mbiialt  que  d'aumdutis,  he  subsists  ms  qIvm 
titnt. 

—  ensemblfs,  to  consubsist.  Avoir  de 
^noi  — ,  to  hi'/ce  m,eaiis  of  subsistence, 
ntpport ;  falre  — ,  to  subsist.  Qui  sub- 
tlste,  eoetant. 

SUBSTANCE  [sub-stin-s]  b.  f.  1.  |  S 
twbstam.ce;  2.  |  substance  (means  of 
mbsistence);  subsistence. 

Quallte  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  substantial- 
less.    D«i  — ,  substaniial ;    en  — ,  in 


(law) 


substance  ;  substantially.  Quant  ft  la 
— ,  substantially,  fitre  une  — ,  to  be  a 
substance;  to  be  substantial ;  unir  en 
une  senle  et  mfeme  — ,  (theoL)  to  con- 
substantiate. 

8UB8TANTIEL,  LE  [snb-stan-si*!]  adj 
1.  I  substantial;  ^  nutritious;  succu- 
lent; 2.  §  substantial  (important);  3. 
(phllos.)  substantial. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  unsubstantial; 
unreal. 

8UBSTANTIELLEMENT  [sub-stan 
iii-l-man]  adv.  (theol.)  substantially. 

8UBSTANTIF  [  .ub  -  stan  -  Uf  ]  adQ. 
(gram.)  substantive. 

SUBSTANTIF,  n.  m.  (gram.)  sub- 
stantive. 

8UBSTANTIVEMENT  [sub-stan-ti-v- 
man]  adv.  (gram.)  suhstantively. 

8UB8TITU6  [subs-ti-u-«]  n. 
cestuique  trust. 

8UB8TITUER  [snbs-ti-tn-6j  v.  a.  1.  (a, 
for)  to  substitute ;  2.  (law)  to  appoint 
(a  legatee  on  failure  of  a  former  legatee) ; 
8.  (law)  (A,  on,  upon)  to  entail. 

SuBSTiTUK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sitb- 

8TITUBB. 

Bien  — ,  proprl6t6  — e,  (law)  entail; 
entailed  estate  ;  estate-tail. 

Se  8UB8TITUER,  pr.  v.  (a)  to  Super- 
sede (...);  to  substitute  o.'s  self  (for) ; 
to  be  the  substitute  (of). 

SUBSTITUT  [subs-ti-tu]  n.  m.  1.  s>ib- 
stitute;  2.  (pub.  adm.)  depvly ;  8.  (law) 
substitute. 

SUBSTITUTION  [sub^ti-tu-sion]  n.  C 
1.  substitution ;  2.  (feud.)  substitution  ; 
8.  (law)  entail;  entailment;  4  (law) 
estate-tail;  estate  in  tail ;  tail. 

Heritier  par  — ,  (law)  heir  of  entail. 
Annuler  ime  — ,  (law)  to  break  an  en- 
tail; to  cut  off  an  =:. 
<J    SUBSTRATUM    [subs-tra-tom]    n.   m. 
(phllos.)  sutistratwm. 

SUBSTRUCTION  [subs-tnik-sisn]  n.  C 
(anc.  arch.)  substructure. 

SUBTER  [sub-tir]  (Latin  prefix  signi- 
fying under)  sub ;  tmder. 

SUBTERFUGE  [ sub-tAr-fa-j  ]  n.  m. 
subterfuge  ;  evasion ;  ^  shift. 

SUBTIL,  E  [sub-til]  adj.  1.  \  subtile  ; 
fine ;  2.  \  penetrating ;  piercing ;  8.  | 
I  subtile  ;  refined ;  acute ;  fine ;  deli- 
cate; 4.  I  subtle;  decctrou^ ;  etepert; 
adroit;  6.  §  subtile  (over  refined); 
subtle  ;  fine-spun ;  6.  §  subtile  ;  subtle  ; 
artful;   crafty;  cunning. 

Rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  subtilize. 

8UBTILEMENT  [sub-a-i-man]  adv.  1. 
j  subtly  ;  dextrously  ;  eefperUy  ;  adroit- 
ly ;  2.  subtilely  ;  subtly  ;  ary-'ully  ; 
craftUv ;  awivningly. 

SUBTILISATION  [sub-ti-U-w-sion]  n. 
£  +  (chem.)  subtilieation. 

SUBTILISER  [sub-ti-ii-««]  V.  a.  +  1.  I 
to  subtilise  (make  thin) ;  2.  §  to  deceive ; 
to  cheat 

SUBTILISER,  V.  n.  §  to  subtUiee  (re- 
fine). 

SUBTILITfi  [sub.ti-li-t6]  n.  £  1.  |1  sub- 
tilty ;  subtileness ;  fi/neness ;  2.  §  pene- 
tration ;  piercingness ;  8.  §  suhtiUy ; 
subtileness  ;  refinement  ;  acuteness  ; 
ftneness ;  d-elicacy ;  4  I  subtleness ; 
dexKtrousness ;  eaypertness;  adroitness; 
&.  8  subtilty  (excess  of  refinement) ;  6.  § 
suhtilty;  siMleness;  subtlety;  artful- 
riess;  craft;  cunni7ig. 

hUBULfi,  E  [su-bu-l«]  adj.  (bot)  subu- 
late; awl-shaped. 

SUBURBAIN,  E  [su-bm-tfa,  i-n]  adj. 
suburban. 

SUBURBICAIRE  rsa-bur-bi-k^-r]  a^j. 
1    (Rom.  ant)  svlmrbicarian ;   2.  su- 


».  C«tt«  loi  tuitUte  < 
■Mnt.    4.  Ma  propositi( 


burbicarian. 
SuBVENAB,  Ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OfSUBVKNIR. 

ScBVENANT,  pres.  p. 

SuBVBNioNS,  ind.  imper£  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pL 

SUBVENIR  [sub-T«-nir]  V.  n.  (conj. 
like  Tbnib)  1.  (a,  . . .)  to  reli&ve;  to  as- 
sist; 2.  (A,  for)  to  provide;  8.  (a,  . , .) 
to  supply  (a  want). 

1.  —  aux  miserable*,  to  relieve  the  wretehei. 

—  aux  besolns  de  q.  u.,  to  reliev*  a. 
o. ;  to  provide  for  a.  o.'s  wants. 


SuBVBNONS,  ind.  pres.  &  imp«ra.  lot 

pi.  of  SUBVENIR. 

SUBVENTION    [sub-van-siSn]    n.  t  1 

relief  (assistance  in  money) ;  2.  subsidy , 
grant 

SUBVBNa,  E,  pa.  p.  of  StIBTlDJIE. 

8UBVER8I-F,  VE  [sub-vArHia;  i-t]  i^), 
§  subversive. 

SUBVERSION     [si:b-T4r-si6i]    1-     t    f 

subversion;  overthrow;  ruin, 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  subverter. 

SUBVERTIR  [sub-Tir-tir]  y.  a.  I  fc 
subvert;  to  overthrow ;  toruiit. 

Subviendeai,  ind.  fut   Ist  sing,  ol 

SUBVENIR. 

SuBviENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SuBviENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SuBviENNBNT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

SuBviENS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

SuBviENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SuBviNS,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuBviNSSE,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sing. 

SuBviNT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SuBvinT,  subj.  imper£  3d  sing. 

sue  [suk]  n.  m.  1.  ^wic«  (of  fruit,  vege- 
tables) ;  2.  juice  (fluid  of  animals,  of  th« 
ground);  3.  §  essence;  quintessence; 
substance;  best 

Aboudance  de  — ,  juiciness;  sucoi*- 
lenoe.  Plein  de  — ,  juicy;  succulent. 
N'avoir  point  de  — ,  (did.)  to  be  eassuo- 
cous. 

8UCC£DAN]6,  E  [suk-s«.da-n«]  a(y. 
(med.)  succedaneous. 

SUCC^DAN^,  E,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  «w& 
cedaneum ;  2.  (med.)  succedanewm. 

8UCC:fcDER  [suk-s*-d«]  v.  n.  1.  (a)  to 
succeed  ;  to  succeed  (to)  ,•  to  follow 
(...);  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  succeed  (possess 
after  a.  o.) ;  3.  (a,  to)  to  succeed  (possess 
a.  th.  after  a.  o.) ;  4  (a,  with)  io  succeed 
(have  success) ;  to  prosper. 

\,  Ln  nuit  tc/cotf'r's  av.  lo'ir,  ntVA/surcev-ds,  foliowi 
daii.  i.  Le  fils  a  tuecede  au  pere,  the  ao»  hat  n» 
ceeded  the  father.  3.  —  a  un  royaume,  Io  si  v*»i 
to  a  kinailimi ;  —  a  la  faveur  de  q.  u.,  «o  succeed  */ 

Faire  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  sucoead;  Io 
prosper.  Habile  a  — ,  (law)  heritabUf 
indigue  de  — ,  (law)  disqualified  to  In- 
fierit.  Auquel  on  ne  succ6de  pas,  vn- 
succeeded.  Tout  lui  succt^de,  he,  <A« 
succeeds  in  every  thing. 

Se  8UC0EDER,  pr.  v.  to  succeed,  to 
follow  each  other,  one  another. 

SUCC:^S  [suk-s8]  n.  m.  success. 

—  fou,  1  success  beyond  measure ; 
extraordinary  =  ;  mauvais— ,  \.iMz=; 
2.  unsuccessfutness  ;  unprosperous- 
ness  ;  —  passager,  momentary  = ; 
plein  — ,  full  = ;  successf illness.  —  d« 
circonstance,  accidental  =;  —  d'ea- 
thousiasme,  enthusiastic  = ;  —  d'estlme, 
quiet  = ;  —  de  mode,  de  \ogue,fashi<Mi- 
able  =:  —  du  moment,  momentary  =. 
Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  unsuccessfulness. 
Avec  — ,  success/idly ;  vAth  = ;  sant 
— ,  1.  unsuccessful ;  successless  ;  2.  un- 
succes^ully ;  unprosperously.  Avoir 
du  — ,  to  have  =; ;  n'avoir  pas,  point  de 
— ,  6tre  sans  — ,  to  be  utisuccessful ;  to 
have  no  = ;  couronne  de  — ,  successful ; 
crovmed  with  = ;  souhaiter  4  q.  u.  dn 
— ,  to  wish  a.  o.  =. 

SUCCESSEUR  [suk-s4-seur]  n.  m.  (dr, 
of,  to)  successor. 

Sans  — ,  without  a  = ;  unsucceeded. 

SUCCESSIBILlTi:  [suk-si-K-bi-U-w]  n. 
£  (law)  right  of  succession. 

8UCCESSIBLE  [suk-si-w-bl]  adj.  (law) 
heritable. 

8UCCE88I-P,  VE  [suk.s4-«£,  i-»]  a^J. 
1.  suecessi/ve  ;  2.  (law)  in  succession 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  successivenen 

SUCCESSION  [suk-si-sijn]  n.  £  1.  suo- 
cession  (series);  2.  suwesnion  (actioM, 
manner  of  succeeding) ;  8.  (law)  mheri- 
tance;  estate;  4  (law)  inheiHtanoa 
(manner) ;  5.  (mus.)  succession. 

Droit  de  — ,  (law)  succession;  droit 
d'admintstrer  la  -  ,  (law)  letters  of  ad- 
ministration; droit  qui  r6gle  lus  — a^ 
(law)  Umjds  of  itaisHtance;  ordre  de  — , 
tequence ;  order  of  siicce-fsion.  Ouvrii 
une  — ,  to  01  en  a  succession ;  recuelUfa 
une  — ,  to  arq^uire  an  inheritaiu<e  ;  if. 
have  an  estate  fall  to  a.  o. 

59. 


sue                                                           SUE                                                         SUCi 

amal;  <imale;  ^fte;  ithye;  if&te;  .?je;  ill;  i!le;  omol;  ^mole;  5mort;  msuc;  iisfire;  ou  k 

SUCCESSIVEMENT    [»nk..*-M-T-man] 

adv.  auccesevvely ;  in  succession. 

3UCCIN  [»uk-»in]  n.  m.  yellow  amber. 

Dn  — ,  SHCcinous. 

SUCCINATE  [•uk-ii-na-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
Duecinate. 

SUCCINCT,  E  [«nk-Mnk,  t]  adj.  sue- 
oinet;  concise;  brief. 

Repas  —  \  meagre  re/past. 

SsUCCnJCTEMENT  [.uk-.mk-W-man] 
%A\  sxiceinctly :  concisely ;  br-iefty. 

SUCCINIQUE  [suk-ai-ni-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
succinic. 

SUCCION  [.uk-«6n]  n.  C  (did.)  mc- 
tion;  sttcHnff. 

SUCCOMBER  [.n-kon-W]  V.  n.  1.  fl 
(sous)  to  sink  (beneath,  und^r  a  burden, 
weight) ;  tb  fall ;  2.  §  (sous,  under)  to 
be  overcome  {by) ;  to  sink  ;  to  sink 
doion;  to  yield;  to  faint;  8.  §  (abs.)  to 
(link ;  to  die ;  to  perish  ;  4.  §  (i.)  to 
yield  {to) ;  to  sink  {beneath) ;  5.  §  (i.) 
to  fail  {in  a.  th.)  to  be  overcome  {by)  ; 
to  succumb  {to  a.  o.)  ;  to  be  worsted  {by 
%.o.);  to  get  the  worst  of  it  {with  a.  o.) ; 
to  go  to  the  wall. 

1.  Un  animal  ou  un  homme  qui  svccombe  Boua  le 
poida  d'un  fardeau  excessif,  an  animal  or  a  man 
(iot  siuka,  falls  beneath  the  vuight  of  an  exeeasivt 
burden,  i.  —  nous  lea  efforts  de  ses  enneinis,  to 
•ink,  to  yield,  to  faint  under  the  efforti  »f  «.'«  ene- 
miet.  3.  —  dans  une  dpidimie,  to  perish  in  an  epi- 
demic. 4.  —  a  la  douleur,  a  la  tentation,  to  yield 
to  grief,  to  temptaiutn.  6.  Vous  attaquez  nn  homme 
trop  puissant,  vous  succomberez,  you  attack  too  puw- 
trful  a  man,  you  will  get  the  worst  of  it. 

Faire— ,  (F.  senses)  to  foil.  Qui  ne 
enccombe  pas,  (  V.  senses)  §  unsinking. 

8UCCUBE  [;iu-ka-b]  n.  m.  sniocuba 
(demon) ;  succubus. 

SUCCULENT,  E  [sn-kn-lan,  t]  adj.  (of 
food)  1.  succulent ;  juicy ;  2.  4.  nutri- 
tious ;  nourishing. 

8UCCUR8ALE  [»u-kur-.a-i]  adj.  1.  t 
additional;  %  branch. 

tglise  — ,  ( 1'.  SuccFRSALK,  n.) ;  mai- 
M>ii  — ,  branch  house,  establishment. 

8UCCUR8ALE,  n.  f.  1.  parochial 
thapel ;  chapel  of  ease ;  2.  branch  ; 
tr<inch  estabUshnwrvt. 

8UCCUE8ALISTE  [su-knr-sa-liiH]  n. 
B.  incumbent  of  a  chapel  of  ease. 

8UCCUS8ION  [.u-kus-aion]  n.  f.  (med.) 
nteoussion. 

SUCEMENT  [su-s-man]  n.  m.  sucking  ; 
tuck. 

SUCEK  [m-M6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  suck;  2.  | 
to  imbibe ;  to  suck  in  ;  8.  B  to  suck  out ; 
4.  1  to  suck  up;  5.  §  to  imbibe  (admit 
Into  the  mind) ;  ^  to  suck  w  ;  6.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  dra/u),  to  take  the  money  out  of  the 
pocket  of. 

Spcb,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Scckb. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  ||  unsucked. 

8UCET  [sn-si]  n.  m.  (ich.)  ^  suck-fish  ; 
sucking-fish;  sucker. 

8UCEUR  [su-«eiir]  n.  m.  1.  sucker; 
(person,  thing  that  sucks) ;  2.  (enU)  suo- 
torian. 

SUCEUR,  adj.  (ent)  suctorial. 

SUgOIE   [su-wwr]  n.  m.  (of  ' 
sucker. 

8UQ0N  [soHon]  n.  m.  spot  made  by 
sticking. 

SUgOTER  [n-so-t«]  V.  a.  1  to  sugar 
neeeral  times. 

8UCRE  [.u-kr]  n.  m.  1.  sugar;  2. 
(chem.)  sugar. 

—  blanc,  white  sugar;  —  brut,  1. 
broken,  coarse  = ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  raw  = ; 
—  onndi,  =-candy  ;  —  pil6,  powdered, 
gn/und  =;  —  raffln6,  refined,  loaf, 
lump  = ;  —  non  raflB^n6,  unrefined  = ;  — 
royal,  double  refined  := ;  —  tertk,  clayed 
.=  ;  — tors,  tioisted:=.-barley  and  liquo- 
Tioe.  —  d'araidon,  sta/rch^=^ ;  —  de  bet- 
teravrt,  beet-root  =;  —  des  colonies, 
colonial,  plantation  =  ;  -  ■  d'6rable, 
mapie  z=.;  —  k  moscouade,  moscovado 
=  ;'- •  d'orge,  1.  barley-=:^;  =-barley; 
2.  lollipop  ;  8.  taffy ;  —  en  pain,  loaf, 
lump  =;  —  en  poudre,  powdered, 
yround  =.  Oiinne  a  — ',  =-cane;  co- 
lonie  k  — ,  =-colony ;  commerce  du  — , 
des  — 8,  =-trade ;  droit  sur  le  — ,  =- 
duty;  fabrlcant  de  — ,  ■=z-maker;  fab- 
rication de  — ,  =-manufacture  ;  forme  k 
— ,  ■=:-mould ;  marchand  de  —  d'orge,  1. 
c=-b%rley-r>utn;    2.    taffy-man;    mor- 


ceau  de  — ,  lump  ofz=;  moulln  k  — ,  =- 
mill;  cane-mill;  pain  de  — ,  1.  loaf  of 
=  ;  2.  =-loaf;  raflBnage  de  — ,  =-re- 
fining  ;  raflSnerie  de  — ,  =-refinery ; 
rafflneur  de  — ,  =  refiner,  baker.  A  mi- 
— ,  with  half  the  usual  quantity  of  = ; 
en  pain  de  — ,  =-loaf;  sans  — ,  vn- 
sugared;  without  =,  any  =.  Aimer 
le  — ,  to  like  =  ;  tobe  sugary  ;  6tre  tout 
—  et  tout  mel  §,  (pers.)  to  be  all  honey  ; 
mettre  du  —  dans,  to  sugar  ;  to  put  = 
into ;  to  sweeten  with  = ;  to  sweeten. 

SUCRER  [sa-kr«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sugar; 
to  sweeten  ;  to  sweeten  with  sugar ;  to 
put  sugar  into  ;  2.  §  (dk,  icith)  to  sttgar 
(modify^ ;  to  sweeten. 

Sucre,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Sucker) 
1.  I  sweet  (tasting  of  sugar);  2.  (b.  8.) 
sugary  ;  8.  §  derrmre. 

Devenir  — ,  i  to  sweeten;  to  become, 
to  get  sweet.  Faire  la  — e,  to  look  de- 
mure. 

SUCRERIE  [su.kr«-ri]  n.  f  1.  sweet; 
sweet  thing  ;  2.  sweetmeat;  8.  sugar- 
works;  4.  s^igar-reflnery. 

—  de  Cannes,  cane-miU. 
SUCRIER  [su-kri-*]   n.  m.  1.  sugar- 
basin;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  sugar-maker. 

8UCR-IER,  I*:RE  [.u.kri-4,  i-r]  a4J.  t 
qf  sugar. 

Industrie  sucrifere,  sugar-manufao- 
ture. 

8UCRIN  [«u-krin]  adj.  (of  melons) 
su:gary. 

SUD  [»ud]  n.  m.  1.  stmlk;  2.  'south- 
wind. 

est,  south-east; ouest,  =--west. 

Mer  du  — ,  =  Sea;  route  du  — ,  (nav.) 
{o(  sh\^s)  southing ;  vent  de,  du  — ,  = 
tcind.    Au— ,  to  the-=;  southward;  la 

plus  au  — ,  southmost;  au est,  =- 

east ;  au ouest,  =^-west ;  de,  du  — , 

= ;    southerly  ;   southern ;    du est, 

=:-east ;  de,  du  —  -ouest,  ^=-west ;  =- 

rceMerly ;    vers  le est,  =^-eastem  ; 

vers   le    — ,    southward;   southernly ; 

vers  le ouest,  :=-westerly ;  western. 

Qui  se  dirige  vers  le  — ,  smithing. 

SUD,  adj.  (of  the  wind)  saidh;  south- 
erly. 

SUDATION  [sa-di-Man]  n.  t  (med.) 
sudation. 

8UDAT0IRE  [sn-da-toa-r]  adj.  (did.) 
Stidatory. 

8UD0RIF:feRE  [  .a-do-ri-f4-r  ]  adj.  1. 
{ttn&t) perspirative ;  perspiratory;  2. 
(mod.)  sudorific. 

8UD0RIFIQUE  [  lu-do-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  siidoriflc.  « 

SUDORIFiQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  »udo- 
rifio.^ 

SU:^D0I8,  E  [•ni.doA,  .]  adj.  Swed- 
ish. 

8U£D0I8  [sui-doa]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Sweds 
(man) ;  2.  Swedish  (language). 

SUI;;D01SE  [su6-doa-.]  p.  n.  f.  Swede 
(woman). 

SUliJE  [su-*]  n.  f.  -i- fright  (sudden). 

8UER  [«u-*]  V.  n.  1.  \  to  perspire;  4- 
to  siceat ;  2.  |^"  §  to  toil ;  to  drudge  ; 
to  sweat;  8.  (th.)  to  give  out  hu/midity, 
damp  ;  4.  (rur.  econ.)  to  sweat. 

—  de  tout  le  corps,  to  perspire,  -?- 
sweat  all  over  ;  —  a  grosses  gouttes,  to 
=  profusely.     Faire  — ,  to  sweat ;  faire 

—  abondam'ment,  copiensement,  to  sweat 
copiously,  profiisety.  Personne  qui  fait 
— ,  sweater.  Qui  ne  sue  pas,  unsweatitig. 

8UER,  V.  a.  to  s-weat. 

—  sang  et  eau  §,  to  toU  and  moil ;  to 
wear  o.'s  fiesh  offo.'s  bones. 

SUETTE  [su-^-t]  n.  t.  (med.)  sweat- 
ing-fever, mzHaria,  sickness  ;  bloody 
sweat. 

—  6pid6mlque,  mlliaire,  sweating-fe- 
ver, miliaria,  sickness. 

SUEUR  [su-efir]  n.  £  1. 1  copious,  pro- 
fuse perspiration  ;  -i-  sweat ;  2.  ||  pers- 
piration ;  —  sweat ;  8.  §  — s,  (pi.)  toil  ; 
labor ;  pains. 

—  rentr6e,  (med.)  suppressed  perspi- 
ration ;  perspiration  driven  in.    A  la 

—  de  1  §,  by  the  sweat  of.  fitre  tout  en 
— ,  tout  d6goultant  de  — .  to  perspire 
copiously,  profusely ;  faire  passer  par  la 
— ,  to  mceat  away,  out ;  secher  la  —  de, 
to  dry  the  =,  mveat  from  ;  to  wns^ceat. 
Qui  n'est  pas  ep  —  unsweaiing 


SUfeVES  [.a-4-T]  p.  n;  m. '.  (ancLgeoR, 
ana  hist)  Suevi. 

SUFFtlTES  [sn-fi-t]  n.  m.  fiuit)«#«- 
tes  (Carthaginian  magistrates). 

SUFFI,  B,  pa.  p.  of  SUFFIRE. 

SuFPiRAi,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing. 

SuFFiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SUFFIRE  [su-fi-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (bdftoaih 
8UFPI ;  ind.  pres.  suvfis  ;  nous  suKPreoif r 
pret  suFFis;  subj.  pres.  suffisb)  1.  (ti.) 
(A,  for)  to  suffice;  to  be  sufficient;  «|  ft) 
be  enough  ;  2.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  be  ade- 
quate ;  8.  (imp.)  {de,  to;  ^we  [subj.]) 
to  suffice  ;  to  be  sufficient ;  \  to  M 


—  k  soi-mSme,  to  support,  to  kem)  o.'« 
self.  SuffitI  eel  a  suflit,  that  suffices  ;  i 
that  is  sufficient,  enough;  ^  that  wiU  1 

do  ;  enough  ;  il  sufflt  de . . . ,  1 suffi  ' 

ces;  ...is  sufficient;  %  it  suffices  to ... , 
qu'il  suflBse  de . . . ,  suffice  it  to...  ♦**  A 
chaque  jour  suflBt  sa  peine,  sufficient  un- 
to the  day  is  the  evil  thereof. 

Sb  SUFFIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  find  a  suffi- 
ciency in  o.'s  self;  2.  to  su/pport,  to 
keep  o.'s  self. 

—  a  soi-m6me,  =. 

SuFFis,  ind.  pres.  «&  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Suffirb. 

SuFFiSAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

SUFFISAMMENT  r«u-fi-»a-man]  adv. 
1.  sufficientl/y ;  enough;  2.  (dk,  of)  a 
sufficiency  ;  sufficiently. 

Avoir  — ,  to  have  sufficient,  enough  ; 
avoir  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  have  a  suffieieney 
of  a.  th.  ;  to  have  enough  of  a.  th. 

8UFFI8ANCE  [su-fl-san-s]  n.  f  1.  ^ 
sufficiency  (sufficient  quantity) ;  2.  ade- 
quacy; 8.  (b.  8.)  consequentialness ; 
self-conceit ;  conceitedness  ;  4  t  capa- 
city ;  talent. 

A,  en  — ,  (b.  s.)  sufficiently  ;  av«c  — , 
(b.  8.)  consequentially  ;  concededVy.  \ 
Air  de  — ,  consequential,  self-conc«ilML,  i 
conceited  air;  plein  de  — ,  fvU  qf  con- 
ceit,  self-conceit ;  conceited  ;  consequen- 
tial. ^*^  Qui  n'a  —  n'a  rien,  ha  tckc 
has  not  enough  has  nothing. 

SUFFI8ANT,  E  [su-fi-ian,  t]  a.(^.  1. 
(pour,  for)  sufficient;  all-sufficient; 
enough;  2.  (b.  s.)  consequential;  se^f- 
conceited  ;  conceited. 

t,tTe  —  (pour),  to  be  sufficient,  enough 
{for). 

8UFFISANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  conceited 
person ;  coxcomb  ;  fop. 

SuFFiSANT,  pres.  p.  of  Suffirb. 

SuFFiSE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SuPFisoNs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

SuFFissE,  subj.  imperf.  let  sing. 

SuFFiT,  ind.  pres.  <fc  pret  3d  sing. 

SuFFiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

8UFFIXE  [su-fik-s]  n.  m.  (gram.)«M^ 
(ending). 

SUFFOCANT,  E  [su-fo-kan,  t]  a<Hj.  mf- 
focating;  suffocative;  stifling;  chok- 
ing. 

SUFFOCATION  [su-fo-kS-iiiin]  n.  f 
suffocation ;  stifling ;  choking. 

SUFFOQUER  [su-fo-k^]  v.  a.  |  to  suffo- 
cate;  to  stifle  ;  to  choke. 

SUFFOQUER,  v.  n.  1.  ||  to  suffoc<ite  ; 
to  stifle;  to  clwke;  2.  §  (dk,  with)  to 
burst  (with  anger). 

Cela  snffoque  §,  that  is  too  mMch. 

8UFFRAGANT  [su-fra-gan]  a(y.  «{/'. 
fragan. 

8UFFRAGANT,  n.  m.  suffragan. 

SUFFRAGE  [su-fra-j]  n.  m.  1.  suf 
frage ;  vote ;  2.  approbation  ;  8.  — tv 
"(pi.)  (lit)  suffrages,  pi. 

8UFFUMIGATI0N  [su-fu^  ct<a».  • 
n.  f  (med.)  suffwmigation. 

SUGG:feRER  [sug-j«-r6]  T.  a.  (a,  to) 
to  suggest  (offer  to  the  mind) ;  2.  to  sug- 
gest ;  to  intimate  ;  to  hint. 

Personne  qui  suggere  suggests.  QuJ 
suggere,  suggestive  of. 

SueoBBB,  E,  pa.  p.   V    BensM  of  Sao 

eBRER. 

Non  — ,  unsuggested. 

SUGGESTION  [.ug-j4^U6n]  n.  £  (b-i.) 
suggestion;  instigation. 

A  la  —  de  q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  o.^a  svigget- 
tion.  instigation. 

SU6ILLATI0N  [ su-jii-ia-BOa ]  n.  t 
(med.)  suggiUaiion  ;  bruise  ;  ron^ 
sion,. 


Slj  1                                                   SUJ                                                     SUP 

o^  joate ;  *tt  jca ;  eu,  jeftne ;  e&  peur ;  dn.  pan  ;  tn  pin ;  6 w  bon ;  tMi  bran ;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 

8TJICIDE  [la-i-.i-d]  n.  m.  1.  (act)  mi- 
cide  ;  aelf-destructwn  ;  aelf-mva-der  : 
telf-daughter  ;  2.  (pers.)  suicide  ;  self- 
destroyer  ;  self-murderer  ;  8.  ( law  ) 
(j>er8.)/eio  de  se. 

De  — ,  du  — ,  (  F;  senses)  sidcidal. 

8UICIDER  (8E)  [rt-.a-i-«-d«J  pr.  v.  to 
eommit  suicide  ;  to  lay  violent  hands 
mpon  o.'s  self;  to  hill  o.'s  ae^f;  1  to  make 
wway  with  o.^s  self. 

Stf  IE  [lu-l]  n.  f.  soot. 

Convrr  de  — ,  to  soot;  nolrcir  de  — ,  to 
besmut. 

8UIP  rio-if]  n.  m.  1.  tallow;  2.  sriet; 
8.  candle-grease  ;  suet  ;  4  ( anat  ) 
grease;  6.  (nav.)  coat;  stuff. 

—  fondu,  rendered  taUaw ;  —  min^ 
ral,  mineral,  numntain  =.  —  en 
branches,  en  rames,  (butch.)  suet;  =; 

—  pour  chandelles,  oandle-=;  —  pour 
savon,  scap-=.  Animal  k  — ,  tallower  ; 
arbre  &  — ,  (bot)  z=-tree  ;  bay-ber-ry 
bush  ;  o<«ipe,  godet  k  — ,  (tech.)  ^-oup. 
De  — ,  tailowy  ;  de  la  nature  du  — ,  tal- 
lowish. 

feUIFFER  [.a-i-«]  V.  a.  to  tallmo. 

SUINT  [.u-in]  E.  m.  grease  (of  wool- 
bearing  animals). 

En  — ,  (of  wool)  in  =. 

SUINTANT,  E  [«i-m-tan,  t]  adj.  dHp- 
pmg. 

8UINTEMENT  [•a-in-t^an]  n.  m. 
oozing  ;  ooze. 

—  de  la  fonrchette,  (vet)  thrush. 
SUINTEK  [•■i-in-t^]  V.  n.  1.  to  ooze;  2. 

to  leak. 

8ni8,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
8d  sing,  of  Suivee. 

8UIS8E  [lui-,]  n.  m.  1.  Siciss  (man); 
2.  porter  (of  a  house) ;  -8.  (of  churches) 
beadle ;  4.  (mam.)  ground  squirrel. 

8UI8SESSE  [.uUi-i]  n.  f.  &wiss 
(woman). 

8uiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Scivee. 

SUITE  [.ui-t]  n.  f.  1.  (  rest;  those  that 
fblUno  ;  3.  ||  suite  ;  retinue ;  train  ;  at- 
tendants ;  8.  (th.)  sequel  (what  follows) ; 
t,  I  §  (th.)  sequel ;  continuation  ;  5.  J  § 
(tb.)  succession;  series;  6.  I  (th.)  set 
/aertain  number  of  Agings  of  the  same 
kind);  7.  1  (pers.)  succession  (certain 
namber  of  persons  that  have  succeeded 
each  other) ;  8.  §  sequel ;  event;  time  ;  9. 
$  consequence  (result) ;  10.  §  connection 
(order). 

1.  On  l&iua  paMer  leg  premiers  et  I'on  arrita  la 
—fthefirtt  were  a/ lowed  to  pata  but  the  rest  were 
ttopf^ed.  5.  Uiie  —  de  victoirea^  de  lant«s,  a  suc- 
eession,  series  of  victme»,fauUt.    7.  Une  longrue 

—  de  ma^iatrats,  d'ancdtrea,  a  fong  succession  '/ 
magitiratet,  of  aneeatiirs.  9.  Ce  <)ui  lui  arrive  est 
one  —  naturelle,  n^cesaaire,  in^vitAble  de  sa  niau- 
raise  conduite,  wluU  hat  happened  to  him  i»  a  na- 
tural, necessary,  an  t»ein"«<i6'«  consequence  of  his 
ttad  eoTulvct.  10.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  dans  ces 
Id^es,  (Aere  /*  no  connection  in  theee  ideas. 

—  ficheuse,  bad,  ill  consequence. 
Droit  de  — ,  (law)  right  to  follow  ;  per- 
sonne  de  la  — ,  attendant     A  la  —  de, 

1.  J  in  the  train  of;  2.^01  the  heels  of; 
o.  §  in  =  of;  ksh  — ,  in  o.'s  train;  aveo 
— ,  consequentially;  dans  la  — ,  even- 
tually ;  de  — ,  one  after  another ;  tout 
de  — ,  1.  immediately;  ^  directly;  ^  at 
once  ;  2.  (nav.)  amain  ;  et  ainsi  de  — , 
and  so  forth  ;  and  so  on;  par  —  de,  1. 
tn  =  of;  2.  in  pursuance  of;  par  la  — , 
in  tlie  sequel ;  in  the  event  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
unattended;  2.  untended;  8.  uncoil- 
nected.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  bad  =s  ; 
n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  1.  to  have  no  retinue  ; 

2.  to  have  no  children  or  near  rela- 
tions ;  8.  (law)  cannot  be  followed  ; 
n'avoir  pas  de  — s,  to  have  no  bad  =s  ; 
ne  pas  donner  —  k,  not  to  pursue  ;  not 
to  carry  out;  to  let  drop.  Les  meubles 
ii'ont  pas  de  —  par  hypothSque,  (law) 
personal  property  cannot  be  followed 
on  mortgage ;  a  mortgage  does  not  run 
with  personal  property. 

rtnvAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Btjivke. 

SuivANT,  pres.  p. 

8UIVANT,  E  [sui-van,  t]  adj.  l.follo^l>- 
'ng ;  2.  next  (after  another) ;  3.  (oif  future 
tLwi)  following  ;  next ;  4.  (of  .past  time) 
ensuing;  next. 

Dans  I'ordre  — ,  \.  in  the  following 
{/rder  ;  2.  neai  in  cmtrse. 

SUIVANT    n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  +  1.  atten- 


<fflrn*(ofagreat  personage)  ;/o«ot«#r;  2. 
near  relation. 

— 8  d'Apollon,  *♦  votaries  of  Apollo. 

8UIVANT  [sui-van]  prep.  1.  accord- 
ing to ;  2.  agreeably  to ;  conformably 
to ;  8.  pursuant  to;  ^  in  the  opinion 
qf;  6.  (com.)  as  per. 

8UIVANT  QUE,  conj.  as  ;  accord- 
ing a^. 

SuivB,  snbj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  ot 
StrivKK. 

8UIVER  [sai-T*]  V.  a.  to  taUmo. 

Strrvi,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Suivrk. 

Suivis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

SnrvissB, subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

SuiviT,  ind  pret  8d  sing. 

SinvlT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

8xnvoN8,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

8UIVEAI,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

8invRAi8,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

8UIVRE  [sui-vr]  V.  a.  irr.  (sttivant; 
smvi;  ind.  pres.  suis;  nocs  sttivons) 
(r>K,from;  a,  to)  1.  |  §  tofoUow;  to  go 
after ;  to  go  next  (to) ;  to  be  next  {to)  ; 
2.  1  §  to  follow;  to  come  after;  to  come 
next  (to)  ;  to  be  next  (to)  ;  8.  |  to  folUno 
(in  order  to  overtake) ;  to  pursue ;  4.  |  § 
to  pursxts  (continue  going  on) ;  to  fol- 
low ,•  5.  1  §  to  keep  pace  with ;  '^  to  keep 
■up  (with) ;  6.  I  to  follow  (accompany) ; 
to  attend  ;  ^  to  go  loith  ;  7.  J  to  attend 
(go  regularly  to) ;  8.  §  to  follow  (in  time, 
rank,  &c.);  to  come  after;  ^  to  come 
next  (to)  ;  9.  §  (db,  toith)  tofbUotc  (with 
the  eye,  the  mind,  o.'s  wishes,  &c.):  10.  § 
to  folUno ;  to  attend  ;  to  be  the  attend- 
ant of;  11.  §  to  follow  (from)  ;  to  ensue 
from  ;  to  result  from ;  to  be  the  conse- 
quence of;  12.  §  to  observe;  to  watch; 
18.  §  to  pursue ;  to  attend  to ;  14.  §  to 
attend  (attach  o.'s  self  to);  15.  §  toire- 
dulge  ;  to  give  way  to  ;  16.  §  to  folUno  ; 
to  conform  to;  ^  to  go  by;  17.  §  to  fol- 
low (be  of  the  party,  opinions  of);  18.  § 
to  attend  (a  course  of  lectures,  lessons, 
&c.) ;  19.  §  to  attend  (preachers,  teach- 
ers, <fec.) ;  20.  §  to  exercise  (a  profession) ; 
21.  (nav.)  to  rwn  (the  coast). 

4.  I  —  le  sentier  de  la  vertu,  to  pursue,  to  follow 
the  path  of  virtue.  1.  —  un  pr^dicateur,  un  pro- 
fesseur,  un  c<turs,  to  attend  a  preacher,  a  teacher^  a 
course.  12.  .J'ai  sum  ses  prog^r^s,  /  Aave  observed, 
waiched  his  progress.     16,  —  s<>n  imagination,  son 


mode,  I'usaye,  les  coutumes  d'un  pays,  to  follow, 
conform  to  the  fashion,  usage,  euttoms  of  a  country ; 
—  les  avis,  les  conseils,  I'exemple  de  q.  u.,  to  fol- 
low (Ae  advice,  counsels,  example  ofa.o. 

—  q.  u.  comm*  son  ombre,  comme 
J'ombre  fait  le  corps,  to  foUow  a.  o.  like 
his  shadow.  —  de  pr6s,  1.  to  =  close; 
to=.up;  2.  to  pursue  close ;  faire  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  (de)  to=zup  (wiUi) ;  2.  to 
charge  forward  (o.'s  disbursements). 
Disposition  k  — ,  sequa<Aousness ;  ae- 
quaeity;  personne  qui  suit  follower. 
Ainsi  qu'il  suit  comme  il  suit  as  follows. 
Qui  suit,  (  V.  senses)  1.  next  in  course; 
2.  sequacious. 

Suivi,  B,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Sitivre) 

1.  uninterrupted;  regular;  2.  §  con- 
nected ;  8.  §  coherent. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  |  vmfoUmoed ; 

2.  1  §  unpursued ;  8.  §  unattended  ;  4 
§  unobserved ;  5.  §  interrupted ;  irre- 
gular;  6.  §  unconnected;  7.  §  inco- 
herent 

Sb  stJiVRE,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  follow  each 
other  ,•  2.  1  §  (th.)  to  sttcceed  each  other  ; 
to  follow  in  order ,-  8.  $  to  be  connected  ; 
4.'§  to  be  coherent. 

Ss(tl.— SUIVRB  1  as    aXKMPLES,    IMITHR    LKS    EX- 

BMPLK8.  We  sutrons  /e»  exemples  (follow  th*  ex- 
aiitple)  of  one  whom  we  take  for  our  guide,  that 
we  may  the  more  surely  arrive  at  a  certain  end: 
we  iiaitons  Iss  exemples  (imitate  the  example)  of 
him  whom  we  take  as  our  model,  with  the  view 
of  rendering  ourselves  like  him,  or  at  least  becom- 
ing as  distinguished.  Confidence  is  the  main- 
spring of  action  in  the  former  case  ;  in  the  latter, 
ejiiilation. 

SUIVRE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  follow;  to  go 
after;  2.  1  to  follow;  to  come  after;  8.  § 
to  attend ;  to  pay  attention  ;  4.  §  (de)  to 
follow  (from)  ;  to  ensue  (from)  ;  to  re- 
sult ( from) ;  to  be  the  consequence  (of). 

8UJET,  TE  [su-jj,  t]  adj.  1. 1  (abs.)  in 
»u?>^ectio7i :  2.  I  (I)  sul>ject  (to);  de- 
pendent (on)  ;  8.  §  (A,  to)  amenable;  4 


S  (a,  to)  sut>^ect  (exposed) ;  6. 8  (b.  s.)  (A 
to)  liable;  6.  (a,  to)  inclined;  7.  $  ad. 
dieted  ;  prone  ;  ^  given. 

—  k  caution,  (pers.)  not  to  be  it\i«ted; 
not  trust-worthy  ;  suspicious.  Ondl> 
tion,  etat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  (  V.  setsee)  14- 
ability,  fitre  —  k  caution,  nvi  to  ixs 
trust-worthy ;  rendre  —  (a),  (  V.  8en*«) 
1.  to  subject  (to)  ;  2.  J  to  render,  frj 
make  liable  (to) ;  8.  §  to  inoUne  (to) ;  fc 
addict  (to). 

8UJET,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  £  1.  subject  (of 
a  state,  sovereign);  2.  person;  indivi- 
dual ;  8.  cause  ;  reason  ;  motive  ;  occa 
sion;  ground;  4.  subject;  matter, 
subject-matter;  5.  topic  (subject  of  dis- 
course or  argument);  subject;  6.  sul>- 
ject;  object;  7.  (of  poems)  argument; 
8.  (anat)  subject;  9.  (fine  arts)  subject; 
10.  (gram.)  subject;  11.  (hort)  stoc*;  12. 
(log.)  subject ;  18.  (mus.)  subject 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  subject ;  2.  (pers.)  ex- 
cellent person;  —  delicat  1.  delicate 
=:;  2.  nice  point ;  mauvais  — ,  worthiest 
fellow;  petit  mauvais  — ,  bad  boy; 
triste  —  §,  sad  feUoio ;  ^  sad  dog.  — 
en  question,  matter  in  hand.  A  ce  — , 
on  this,  that  = ;  au  —  Ae,onthe-=.  of; 
sans  — ,  toithout  grounds ;  non  sans  — , 
not  without  grounds.  Aborder  un  — , 
to  approach  a-=;  to  touch  upon  a  ^; 
s'appesantir  sur  un  — ,  to  dweU  on  a=:; 
avoir  —  de,  to  have  reason  to  ;  to  have 
grounds  for ;  donner  —  k,to  give  occa- 
sion (to);  sortir  de  son  — ,  to  depart 
from  o.'s  =. 

SUJ:^TI0N  rsn-j6-si6n]  n.  C  1.  |  Sub- 
jection (state) ;  2.  §  attendance;  8.  §  (i, 
to)  binding ;  ^  tying  down ;  4  §  con- 
straint ;  tie. 

Dans  la  — ,  under  subjection,  ifttre 
d'une  grando  — ,  1.  K  hind;  io  tie 
down;  2.  to  impose  constraint;  tenb 
dans  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  in  subjection  ;  ^  to 
keep  under ;  2.  to  keep  in  awe. 

SULFATE  [sui-fa-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  «u«- 
phate. 

SULFAT:^  E  [sai-fa-t«]  adj.  (chem'; 
sulphntic. 

SULFITE  [.ui-fi-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  aul- 
phite. 

8ULFURATI0N  [sui-fb-ri-sian]  n.  1 
(chem.)  sul.phuration. 

8ULFURE  [sul-fu-r]  n.  m.  (chem.)«i*. 
phure ;  sulphurei. 

Convertir  en  — ,  to  sulphurate. 

sulfur:6,  e  [sui-fu-r6]  aiy.  i.  «rf- 

phurated ;  2.  (chem.)  sulphuretted. 

SULFUREU-X,  SE  [sul-fu-reu,  e4-i] 
adj.  1.  sidphurous  ;  sulphury  ;  2.  (chem.) 
sulphurous ;  sulphureous. 

iltat  — ,  sulphureousness. 

SULFURIQUE  [sul-fu-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
sulphuric. 

8ULTAN  [sul-tan]  n.  m.  1.  sultan;  2. 
covered  work-basket. 

8ULTANAT  [sul-ta-na]  n.  m.  sultan- 
ship. 

8ULTANE  Jsul-ta-n]  n.  f.  1.  sidtana; 
sultaness;  2.  Turkish  man-of-war. 

SULTANIN  [sui-ta-oin]  n.  m.  sultani* 
(Turkish  gold  coin). 

SUMAC  [su-mak]  n.  m.  1.  (hot)  sumac- 
tree  ;  poison-oak  ;  2.  (dy.)  swrxach;  «*- 
mac;  shumac. 

—  v6n6netix,  (bot.)  poison,  swamp 
sumach ;  poison  ash.  —  des  corrw- 
yeurs,  (bot)  =;  — vernis,  varnish  =; 
varnish-tree;  —  de  Virginia,  (bot) 
Virginian  ■=. ;  stag's-hom  tree. 

8UMATRIEN,  NE  [su-ma-tri-ui,  »*] 
adj.  of  Sumatra. 

8UMATRIEN,  p.  n,  la,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Sumatra. 

SUN  AMITE  r  so-na-mi-t  ]  adj.  (•&«, 
geog.)  Shrmamnme. 

8UNAMITE,  p.  n.  f.  -f-  Shumammtta 
(woman). 

8UNNITE  [sa-ni-q  adj.  &  p.  11.  in.  t 
(Mahometan  rel.)  Sonnite. 

SUPER  [•Q-p*]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  be  flop- 
ped up. 

8UPERBE  [in-pir-b]  adj.  1.  proud; 
vain-glorious  ;  arrogant ;  lofty ;  2.  «w 
percilious;  8.  stiperb ;  magnificent; 
splendid ;  4.  gorgeous  ;  stately. 

SUPERBE,  n.  f  t  vain-glory  ;  am> 
gance ;  haughtiness ;  atiperdfUnteneet 


SOP  SUP  SUP 

I;  d  male;  i  foe;  «  f&ve  ;  i  fBte;  <?Je;  » 11;  i  lie;  o  mol;  6  mfile;  <5  mort;  u  sue;  6  sflre;  ou  jour, 


BOPERBEMENT  [.u-pir-M-mfol  adv. 
t.  i  proudly;  arrogcmUy ;  loftily;  2. 
twpm'bly ;  magnificenU/y  ;  splendidly  ; 
1  vnfitie  «tyle. 

8DPERCHEEIE  [•n-p4r-.h-ri]  n.  1 1. 
Oeeeit;  fraud;  imponitton;    2.  (law) 

Par  — ,  6y  deceit ;  fraudulently. 
BUPERFiilTATION    [.u-pir.«-ta-«6ii] 
u  £  1.  (physiol.)  attperfetation ;  2.  §  sm- 
■pcrfluity  (uselef*  thing). 

Coaeevoir  pat  — ,  (physloL)  to  »wp«r- 
MaU. 

SUPERFICIE  [.a.p«r-fl-.i]  n.  £  1. 1  «M- 
perfiAes;  2.  §  surface;  8.  (geom.)  «t- 
perflciea  ;  area  ;  4.  (tech.)  area. 

A  la  — .  (  V.  senses)  superficially  ;  de 
— ,  1 1.  Huperfidal ;  2.  areai ,-  3.  (of  mea- 
sure) square.  La  —  cede  au  fonds, 
(law)  the  »wrfac6  belongs  to  the  owner 
of  the  soil. 

SUPEEFICIEL,  LE  [.u-pfer-fl-.iM]  adj. 
1. 1  §  sttperficial ;  2.  §  shallow  (not  deep). 
Qnalite  de  ce  qui  est  —  l  §,  superficial- 
ness. 

8UPEEFICIELLEMENT  [.u-pfer-fi- 
ii4-l-man]  adv.  I  §  superficially. 

SUPERFIN,  E  [.u-pjir-nn,  i-n]  adj.  su- 
perfins. 

SUPERFIN  [tu-pJir-nn]  n.  m.  super- 
flue  quality. 

8UPERFLU,  E  [.u-p^r-flu]  adj.  (pour, 
to ;  de,  to)  superfluous. 
Non  — ,  uns^iperfluous. 
8UPERFLU  [«n-pir.flu]  n.  m.  super- 
fluity (quality) ;  superfluousness. 

BUPERFLUIT:^  [tu-p^r-flu-i-w]  n.  f.  1. 
gvperfluity  {qnaMty);  superfluousness; 
2.  s^i/perfluity  (superfluous  thing). 

Avec  — ,  with  superfluity  ;  superflu- 
ously. 

SUPfiRIEUR,  E  [..i-p«-rieur]  adj.  1.  I 
superior;  upper;  2.  §  (a,  to)  superi- 
•r,-  3.  §  superlative;  4.  (geog.)  Upper. 

SUP^RIEUR,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1,  supe- 
rior; 2.  (of  convents)  superior;  8.  (of 
deformed  ehurches)  superintendent. 
Mere  — e,  superior  (abbess) ;  pere  — , 
_     ior  (abbot). 

iUP^RlEUREMENT  [«-p«-rieu-r. 
^mb]  adv.  1.  in  a  superior  degree;  2. 
wncommojily ;  wonderfully;  3.  super- 
latinely  well ;  in  a  most  »u/perior  man- 
ner. 

SUP^RIORIT:^  [.u-p6-rio-ri-w]  n.  £  1. 
^8^TK,  over)  superiority ;  2.  *  §  (sur,  of) 
vantage-ground ;  8.  (of  convents)  office, 
dignity  of  superior. 

8UPERLATI-F,  VE  [lo-pir-la-tif,  1-v] 
adj.  (gram.)  superlative. 

SUPERLATIF  [tu-pir-U-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  superlative ;  superlative  de- 
gree. 

Au  —  *[,  1.  s^iperlatiwly  ;  2.  (gram.) 
in  the  superlative ;  in  the  superlative 
degree. 

8UPERLATIVEMENT  [.u-pir-la-ti-T- 
■lin]  adj.  (iest)  superlatively. 

8UPERP0SER  [iu-per-po-.*]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  su/perpose. 

Superpose,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  »u/perposed ; 
2.  (did.)  s^tperincumbent. 

SUPERPOSITION  [•u-pir-po-ii-.idn]  n. 
t  (did.)  superposition. 

8UPERPURGATI0N      [.u-p*r.pur-ga. 

■dn]  n.  £  (med.)  superpurgation. 

SUPERSfiDER.  V.  n.  V.  SuRsy-oni. 

8UPERSTITIEU8EMENT  [•u-pir.-tu 
iien-r-man]  adv.  1. 1  §  superstitiou^ly  ;  2. 
I  %  higotedly. 

Attach6  — ,  (A)  Mgotedlv  attached  (to). 

BUPERSTITIEU-X,  8E  [.u-p4ni-ti-.iea, 

»4-»J  adj.  1.  I  §  superstitious;  2.  |  §  big- 

Caract^re  — ,  1.  «"jperstitiousness ;  2. 
(liffotry. 

SUPERSTITION  [fBi-pJr.-tl<i6n]  n.  £ 
I  (  miperstMon. 

SUPERSTRUCTURE  [su-pin-truk- 
rt-r]  n.  £  X  (b.  s.)  superstructure. 

SUPER8UB8TANTIEL,  LE  r.u-pir- 
•uo-itan-rifel]  adj.  (pliilos.)  supersubstan- 
t#al  (above  every  subsunce). 

bUPIN  [Hi-pin]  a.  m.  (Lat  gram.)  su- 
pine. 

BUPINATEUR     [•a-pi-na-Unr]     n.    m. 

taoAt.)  supinator. 
BUPINATION   [tu-pi-n*  .i«n1   n.   £   1. 


(did.)  supination ;  2.  (physiol.)  supina- 

8UPPLANTER  [lu-pian-M]  V.  a.  1.  to 
supplant  (displace  by  stratagem) ;  1  to 
trip ;  2.  ^~  to  put  (a.  c's)  nose  out  of 
joint  ,     ^ 

Personne  qui  supplante,  aupplamter; 
^  tripper. 

SuppLANTii,  B,  pa.  p.  supplanted. 

Non  — ,  unsupplanted. 

SUPPLIANT  [tu-pl«-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  t  substitute.  i    -^ ,       -       ",         -^ 

SUPPLIANT,  E,  adj.  deputy;  as-  \  endure;  to  bear;  8. 
sistant.  "  " "' 

8UPPL:6ER  [.<i-pi«-«]  v.'a.  1.  I  $  to 
»upply  (a.  th.) ;  to  make  good ;  to  make 
u/p;  %.%toflll  up  (A.  th.) ;  8.  S  «o  sup- 
ply Ui^  place  qfltL  o.). 

1.  —  ce  qui  manque,  to  supply,  to  make  up  what 
it  deficient.  3.  —  <{.  u.  qui  e»t  absent,  to  supply  the 
place  of  a.  o.  that  m  abtmt. 

Sj/n.— SuppL^BH,  8UPPL&KR  1.  Supplier  im- 
plies furnishing  what  is  necessary  to  complete  a 
whole  :  we  mpplion*  (tupply)  what  is  wanting  to 
make  up  a  sum  of  a  hundred  dollars,  by  furnishing 
the  required  money.  Supplier  a  means  to  supply 
the  existing  deficiency  by  substituting  for  what  is 
wanting  Sumething  else  which  takes  its  place  : 
though  our  army  is  smaller  than  that  of  the  ene- 
my, valor  tupphera  a  {will  mpply  the  place  oJ\ 
make  up  for  the  want  of)  numbers. 

SUPPLIER,  V.  n.  1.  II S (X  of)to  sup- 
ply the  place;  to  serve  instead;  2.  § 
(A,  of)  to  supply  the  deficiency. 

8tJPPL:feMENT  [su-pU-man]  n.  m.  1. 
addition  (a.  th.  added);  2.  additional 
price ;  8.  higher  priced  ticket ;  4.  (of 
books,  papers)  supplement;  6.  (of  pay, 
salary)  alloioance;  6.  (geom.,  trig.)  stfp- 
plement;  7.  +  (gram.)  word  supplied. 

—  de  . . .,  additional  ...  En  — ,  «b- 
tra.  Prendre  un  — ,  to  take  a  higher 
priced  ticket. 

SUPPL:6MENTAIRE  [sn-pI«-mSn.ti-r] 

adj.  1.  supplementary;  supplemental; 
2.  additional ;  extra. 

SUPPL^TI-F,  VE  [sa-pW-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
suppletory. 

Chose  suppl6tive,  suppletory. 

SUPPLIANT,  E  [su-pli-an,  t]  adj.  sup- 
pliant ;  supplicating ;  beseeching  ; 
imploring. 

SUPPLIANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  sup- 
pliant; 2.  supplicant. 

SUPPLICATION  [su-pii-kA-si«n]  n.  £ 
1.  supplication ;  entreaty ;  2.  (Rom. 
hist)  supplication. 

De  — ,  supplicatory.  Faire  ane  — ,  to 
mMke  a  supplication  ;  faire  des  — s,  to 
supplicate ;  to  implore  ;  to  entreat. 

SUPPLICE  [sn-pli-s]  n.  m.  1. 1  punish- 
ment (corporal  punishment  ordered  by  a 
court  of  justice);  2.  §  (poue,  to)  torment 


plaqne  de  — ,  (teefa.) 


2.  pitch-bowrd; 
stand.  Sans  — , 
tained. 

SUPPORTABLE  rso-pSr-ta-bl]  a^J. 
portable;  endurable. 

tatat  — ,  swpporta^leness.    D'une  m*' 
nl6re  — ,  tolerably ;  sufferably. 

SUPPORTABLEMENT  [au-iSMts-U* 


]  adv.  X  tolerably. 
SUPPORTER  [su-p6r-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
vpport;  to  sustain;  to  bear  up;  (a 
uphold  ;  2.%to  support ;  to  sniffer ;  to 
endure;  to  bear;  8.  %  to  support; 
endure;  to  bear  with;  ^  to  put 
with;  A.  %to  support  (sustain  witfaoiU 
change  or  dissolution). 

1.  Des  piliers  qui  sup  portent  \\r\e  maison,  pe/ia»f 
that  support,  sustain  a  huuee.    3.  —  les  difauts,  1m 
infirinitts  de  son  prochain,  to  bear  with  the  Janl 
infirmilits  of  o.'a  neighbor. 

Au  dela  de  tout  ce  qn'on  pent  —  §,  b, 
yond  endurance,  bearing ;  pour  — 
for  the  support  of.    Qui  supporte  %,  ( 
senses)  enduring.  Personne  qui  supporl< 
%,  supporter;  endurer;  sustainer. 

SuppoETB,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  8trr> 

PORTER. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unsupported;  ■unsustain 
ed;  2.  §  unsupported  ;  unsuffered;  v/n 
endured. 

8e  suppoetee,  pr.  v.  |  1.  (th.)  to  bi 
svfpported,  suffered,  endured,  borne  j 


!.  to  bear  with 
each  other. 

%  Les  hommes  doivent  —  les  uns  les 
men  ought  to  bear  witli  one  another. 

SUPPOSABLE  [su-po-»a-bl]  a4j. 


to  bear  \jitl 


(great  pain) ;  anguish. 

Le  dernier  — ,  capital  punishment; 
les  — 8  eternels.  everlasting  torments. 
£tre  au  —  %.to  be  in  anguish,  tqrture ; 
to  be  upon  the  rack  ;  mettre  q.  u.  au  — 
§,  to  torture  a.  o. 

SUPPLICi:^  [su.pli-si«]  n.  m.  crimi- 
n<d  esrecuted. 

SUPPLICIER  [su-pli-si«]  V.  a.  to  exe- 
cute ;  to  inflict  capital  punishment  on. 

SUPPLIER  [su-pli-«]  V.  a.  {de,  to)  to 
beseech  ;  to  supplicate ;  to  implore  ;  to 
entreat. 

SuPPLiE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Strp- 

PLIF.R. 

Non  — ,  um-besought ;  wmni/pplicated  ; 
wnimplored;  tmentreated. 

SUPPLIQUE  [su-pii-k]  n.  £  1.  petition 
(presented  to  a  constituted  authority); 
praywr ;  2.  §  su/pplication. 

Ayez  6gard  a  ma  — .  liviten  to  my  peti- 
tion, prayer,  supplication;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  =. 

SUPPORT  [su-p6r]  n.  m.  1.1  support 
(thing  that  upholds) ;  rest ;  2.  ( prop ;  3. 
§  support  (aid,  assistance);  4.  (bot.)  ful- 
crum ;  5.  (build.)  bearer  ;  pillar ;  6. 
(carp.)  strut ;  7.  (her.)  bearer ;  support- 
er; 8.  (mach.)  fdcrum, ;  9.  (tecli.)  sup- 
port; rest;  stand;  \0. {tech.) bearing- 
block. 

—  continu,  (build.)  continuous  bear- 
ing ;  —  flxe,  ftech.)  fUred  support ;  — 
libre,  (tecli.)  loose  support;  — mobile, 
(tech.)  standard.  —  a  coulisse,  (build.) 
sliding  = ;  —  de  cousslnet,  (mech.)  car- 
1  riage.    Planch '  -"e  — ,  (tech.)  1.  stand  : 


(pors.) 


SUPPOSER  [su-po-i«]  V.  a.  1. 
pose ;  2.  (abs.  que  [subj.])  to  suppose } 
to  put  the  supposition ;  8.  to  suppose ; 
to  infer;  to  imply;  to  coryecture; 
to  suppose ;  to  invent ;  to  forge. 

Supposons  \    \.  let  us  suppose  I 
suppose  !     En  supposant  (que), 
posing  (that,  ...);  suppose  (that,  ... 
Personne  qui  suppose,  su/pposer  {o/\ 

Suppose,  b,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Bui 
poser)  1.  supposititious  (not  retJ) ; 
(did.)  suppositive. 

Cela  — ,  that  being  supposed  ;  ■—  qn 
(subj.)  suppose. 

SUPPOSITION   [sn-po-.!-si«n]    tt,   t 


supposition ;  2.  supposititiousness. 
'     part,  (law)  substitution  f;, 
ot  qui  impllque  — ,  suppoH 


de  part,  (law)  substitution  <;/'  i 
Mot  qui  impllque 
live ;  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  supp~>i 


child. 


(of).  Dans  cette  — ,  that  being  «t<» 
jiosed ;  dans  la  —  que,  in  the  supposi 
tion  that;  par  — ,  suppositively.  Ett 
une  —,to  be  a  supposition ;  faire 
— ,  1.  to  make  a  supposition  ;  2.  to 
a  supposition. 

S.«».— Supposition,    HTFoTnisK, 
denotes  a  proposition  which  we  lay 
or  possible,  for  the  purpose  of  deducing  soane  infi 
renee  from  it.     Hypothite  mdicates 
auppotitltn,  without  any 
tv  "f  the  thing  supposed. 


es  a  purely  idi 
to  the  possib 


reference  to  the  possibii 

The  former  is  ii  term  o 

the  latter  is  ocnflned  I 


SUPPOSITOIRE  [sn-po-ii-toa-r]  1 
(med.)  suppository. 

SUPP6t  [su-p6]  n.  m.  1.  t  membe 
fof  a  body):  2.  (b.  s.)  agent  (person) 
instrument;  ^  tool;  3.  (of  the  devil 
imp. 

SUPPRESSION  [su.pr4.si6n]  n.  £  1. 
suppression  (hindering  fi'om  circula- 
ting) ;  2.  (med.)  suppression. 

SUPPRIMER  rsu-pri-m«]  V.  a.  1.  «» 
suppress  (hinder  from  circulating) ;  ^  to 
'put  dozen;  2.  to  suppress;  to  pae* 
over  in  silence ;  to  leave  out ;  8.  to 
suppress ;  to  cut  off;  to  take  off;  4.  to 
suppress ;  to  abolish ;  to  set  aside ;  5 
to  do  away  with. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  supefsede,  w 
set  aside.  Qui  supprime,  (Pi  eenste) 
suppressive.  Personne  qol  Bupprimo> 
suppressor  {of). 

SUPPURATI-F,  VE  [«i-pa.r«-tjf.  t"-> 
adj.  (med.)  siippurative. 

SUPPURATIF  ,.«*-»•"-"-"  J  E.  >» 
(med.)  suppurative. 

SUPPURATION  [su-pu-r4-si»bj  n.  C  i. 
(  med. )  suppuration  ;  2.  (surg.)  divt»  ■, 
tion. 

Favoriser  la —  de.  (med  >  tomatwraiti 

SUPPURER  fsu-pu  r*l  V.  n.  1.  (iaed.1 


SL'R  SUR  -  SUR 

<ni  jofite ;  eu  jea ;  eu  jeune ;  «*  peur ;  an  pan ;  i/t  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  'U  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


(surg.) 


10  suppurate;  *•  maturate 
to  digest. 

SUPPUTATION  [.u-pa-ta-iido]  n.  f. 
computation ;  mipputation ;  calcula- 
tion. 

8UPPUTER  fiu-po-w]  V.  A.  to  com- 
Dute ;    to  suppute;   to  calculate;   to 

SUPK^MATIE   [.u-pr«-ma-ii]   n.  f.  811- 

t'remaoy. 

gUPR:ftME  [.u-pr«-m]  adj.  1.  supreme ; 
\  •  **  last;  ofdsath. 

—  degre,  superlativeness.  Les  hon- 
teare  — 8,  _funeral  obsequies  ;  funeral. 
Au  —  degre,  supremely  ;  superla- 
tivelj/. 


SUR,  E  [>ur]  adj.  sour. 
■^-    ",  [.or]  adj.  (DE,  of;  de,  to)  1. 
(til.)  sure  (indubitable)  ;    certain  ;    2. 


StlR,  E 


(pers.)  sure  (knowing);  certain;  3.  (th.) 
mre  (unfailing);  certain;  4.  (th.)  safe 
(without  danger) ;  secure ;  5.  safe ;  un- 
injured ;  unharmed ;  6.  (pers.)  sa/e ; 
uecure;  1.  (pers.)  secure  (confident  of 
safety)  ;  8.  (pers.)  safe  ;  trust-worthy  ; 
'jrxisty;  9.  (of  the  memory)  reteittive; 
10.  (hunt)  stanch. 

1.  Une  nouvelle  — e,  sure,  certain  intetligente. 


H.   for. 


dit, 


etre  —  d'avoir  dit  la  v^ntd,  to  be 
•ure,  certain  of  having  spoken  tht  truth.  3.  Un  re- 
nede  — ,  a  sure,  certain  remedy,  i,  Une  retraite 
— e,  a  safe,  secure  retreat. 

—  et  certain  E^,  qtdte  sure,  certain. 
Assez  — ,  =  enough ;  peu  — ,  1.  unsure  ; 
8.  wnsafe ;  insecure  ;  8.  (of  the  memo- 
ry) unretentive ;  —  comme  Baptiste, 
comme  p6re  et  mere,  as  =;  as  a  gun ; 

—  comme  la  mort,  cr.s  =  as  death  and 
quarter-day.  k  coup  — ,  =;  surely; 
for  certain;  ^  =  enough ;  ft«  = ;  ^  to 
be  = ;  pour  — ,  = ;  =  enough  ;  pour  — 
et  certain,  to  a  certainty.  Aller  a  coup 
— ,  to  go  upon  =  grouiid  ;  avoir  le  pied 
— ,  to  be  =-footed;  se  croire  — ,  §  to 
tMnk  o.'a  self=\  5  to  make  = ;  6tro  — 
de  son  coup,  de  son  fait,  to  go  upon  == 
oroumd ;  ne  faire  pas  — ,  (imp.)  not  to 
04  safe  (any  where);  mettreq.  u.  en 
Sea  —,tc  put  a.  o.  in  a  place  of  safety ; 
Kendre  le  plus  — ,  to  take  the  safe  side  ; 
ienlr  en  Ilea  — ,  to  keep  in  safety. 

SFTR,  prep.  1.  B  (of  place)  on  (resting 
opoii) ;  upon  ;  2.  §  on ;  upon ;  3.  |  over  ; 
above  ;  4.  I  on  (adjoining) ;  upon ;  6.  || 
vnto  (leading ;  having  a  view  of) ;  6.  in 
(a  ship);  on  board  of;  1.  B  about  (hav- 
ing on  o.'m  person) ;  S.  ito  (attached  to) ; 
upon;  9.  |  over  (occupied  with);  10.  § 
over;  11.  §  on  (in  succession);  upon; 
12.  %on;  towards  ;  to ;  13.  §  towards  ; 
about;  14.  §  out  of  (among) ;  15.  §  on  ; 
upon  ;  concerning  ;  touching  ;  re- 
garding;  respecting;  with  reference 
to;  wiOi  regard  to;  with  respect  to; 
t  <M  to;  1  about;  16.  %  by  (by  means 
of);  17.  §  in  consequence  of ;  on  ac- 
count of;  18.  %from  (deducting) ;  out  of. 

1.  —  la  t^rre,  upon  the  ifroarul  ;  s'asseoir  —  un*» 
chaise,  tu  tit  on.  upon  a  chair.  2.  Un  impOt  —  les 
denr^es  fitranKeres,  a  tax  on,  upon  foreign  coninu- 
ditiet.  3.  Les  globes  celestes  qui  roulent  —  nos 
t«t«8,  the  celettial  wbt  that  roll  over,  above  our 
hearl:  4.  Francfort  —  le  Meiu,  Frankfort  on,  up- 
on the  Maint.  6.  Une  fen^tre  qui  donne  —  la  rue, 
%  window  that  looks  into  the  ttreet.  1.  N'awiir  pa» 
d'urgent  —  soi,  to  have  no  monei/  about  one.  9. 
filre  toujours  — ses  llvres,  to  be  aluiayt  over  o.'» 
iooke.  10.  R^gner  —  un  peuple,  to  reign  over  a 
pe"ple ;  veiller  —  q.  u.,  (o  watch  over  a.  o.  V2. 
Toiiraer  —  la  droite,  la  gauche,  to  turn  on,  to  the 
ripht,  lift.  13.  —  I'heure  du  diner,  towards,  about 
itnuer-tivi*.  14.  —  dix  il  n'y  en  a  pas  un  de  bjn, 
»ut  of  (»»  there  it  not  nue  goud.     15.  F^liciter  q.  u. 

—  son  retour,  tu  congratulate  a.  o.  on  hit  return ;  — 
M  point,  ce  snjet,  on,  upon  that  p<>int^  tubject.  16. 
]ug«r  —  lea  apparences,  to  judge  by  appearancet. 

—  ce  que  . . . ,  \.  on,  upon . . .  (pr.  p.) ; 
SL  when  ;  8.  as. 

8UR  [inrj  (prefix  signifying  position 
ajwn,  position  over,  excellence,  excess) 
1.  i  upon ;  swper ;  2.  \  over  ;  sv/per  ;  8. 
g  miper ;  4.  §  swper  ;  over. 

8URAB0NDAMMENT  [su-ra-ben^la- 
■nan]  adv.  superabundantly. 

8URABONDANCE  [su.ra-b6n-dan-s]  n. 
1  superabmidance. 

8URAB0NDANT,  E  [su.ra-b«n^in,  t] 
a<H.  superabundant. 

SURABONDANT  [su-ra-bon-dan]  n.  m. 
ntp«ra  bundance. 

SUtABOKDER    [su-r»-b6n-d«]    v.    n. 


(DK,  icith)  to  superabound  ;  to  overa- 
bound. 

SURACHETER  [su-ra-sh-tf]  \.  K  to 
overpay. 

SURAIGU,  e  [su-rJ-gu]  adj.  (mus.) 
extremely  high. 

8URAJ0UTEMENT     [su-ra-jou-t-man] 

n.  m.  (did.)  superaddition. 

SURAJOUTER  [su-ra-jou-t*]  V.  a.  to 
superadd. 

SuRAJOUTE,  E,  pa.  p.  superadded. 

Chose  — e,  superaddition. 

SUR- ALLER  [su-ra-U]  V.  n.  (hunt)  to 
outgo. 

SUR-ANDOUILLER  [su-rau-dou-i^*] 
n.  m.  (hunt)  sur-antler. 

8URANNATI0N  [su-ran-na-sion]  n.  f. 
eit/piration ;  running  out. 

SURANNER  [su-ran-n«]  V.  n.  to  expire 
(be  too  old  to  serve). 

SuRANNE,  E,  pa.  pi  1.  expired;  2.  by- 
gone; obsolete;  antiquated;  super- 
annuated. 

Caractfere  — ,  antiquatedness.  Deve- 
nir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  obso- 
lete ;  rendre  — .  to  superannuate. 

8UR-ARBITRE  [su-rar-bi-tr]  n.  m. 
v/mpire. 

8URARD  [sn-rar]  adj.  (of  vinegar) 
elder-flower. 

SURBAISS:fc,  E  rsur-bJ-s«]  adj.  (arch.) 
(of  vaults)  surbased ;  sitrbaise. 

8URBAISSEMENT  rsur-b4-,-man]  n. 
m.  (arch.)  making  elliptic. 

8URBAISSER  [sur-bA-si]  v.  a.  (arch.) 
to  make  elliptic 

SURCENS  [sui-iins]  n.  m.  (feud,  law) 
tardus  rent. 

SURCHARGE  [sur-shar-j]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
additional  burden;  2.  word  writteti 
over  anot/isr ;  8.  (print)  extra  charge. 

Pour  — ,  as  an  additional  burden. 

8URCHARQER  [sur-rfiar-j*]  V.  a.  (de, 
with)  1.1  to  overload ;  to  overburden ; 
2.  §  to  overburden  ;  8.  §  to  overcharge  ; 
4.  §  to  weigh  down  ;  6.  §  to  writs  over 
(a  word,  line) ;  6.  (com.)  to  overstock. 

Personne  qui  surcharge,  surcharger. 

8URCHAUFFER  [sur-sh6-f«]  v.  a.  (in 
forges)  to  overheat. 

SURCHAUFFURE  [sur-sli6-fa-r]  n.  f. 
(metal.)  overheating. 

SURCOMPOSft,  E  [sur-kon-po-i*]  adj. 
i  (gram.)  double  compound. 

SURCOMPOS^ft  [sur-k6n-po-.«]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  supercompound  ;  double  com- 
pound. 

SURCOT  [sur-ko]  n.  m.  t  ''surcoV 
(upper  garment). 

SURCOUPER  [sur-koa.p«]  V.  a.  (cards) 
to  trump  over. 

SURCOUPER,  V.  n.  (cards)  to  trwmp 
over. 

SURCROtT  [sur-kroa]  n.  m.  1.  super- 
addition  ;  2.  increase. 

De  — ,  in  addition ;  *[  to  boot ;  pour 
—  de  bonheur,  to  crown  o.'s  good  for- 
tune,  happiness;  pour  —  de  malheur, 
to  make  it  worse ;  to  crown  o.^s  misfor- 
tv/ne.1. 

SURCROtTRE  [sur-kroa-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  t 
(conj.  like  CroItrb)  (of  flesh)  to  grow 
out. 

SURCROtTRE,  v.  a.  irr.  +  (conj.  like 
Ckoitre)  to  increase  excessively. 

SURDENT  [sur-dan]  n.  t  1.  irregular 
tooth  ;  2.  (of  horses)  wolfs  tooth. 

SURDIT:^  [sur-di-t«l  n.  f.  1  deafness. 

Avec  — ,  foith  = ;  deafly. 

SURDORER  [sur-do-r6]  v.  a.  to  double- 
gild. 

SURDORURE  [sur-do-ru-r]  n.  £  dou- 
ble-gilding. 

8URD08  [sur-d6]  n.  m.  (sad.)  loin- 
strap. 

8UREAU  [su-r6]  n.  m.  (hot)  dder ; 
elder-tree, 

—  de  marais,  ^  guelder-rose.  Graine 
de  — ,  elder-berry. 

8URELLE  [sn-r4-i]  n.  £  T  (t>ot)  sor- 
rel ;  little,  wood  sorrel, 

StTREMENT  [sn-r-man]  adv.  1.  surely  .• 
certainly;  be  sure;  f  to  be  sure;  2. 
safely  ;  securely  ;  in  safety,  security. 

SURjfeMINENT,  E  [su-rS-mi-nan,  t]  acy. 

t  pre-eminent. 

8UREMI88ION  [su-r*-mi-sian]  n.  £ 
vAn.)  over-issue. 


SURENCHi:RE     [  sn-ri»-di»-r  ]    n.    t 
Jdghsr  bid. 
Faire  une  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  hid  over  a.  o. 

SURENCHifeRIR    [.u-riu.-rf.«.rir]    T    a. 

to  bid  o^^er. 

SUR^ROGATION  [su  rt.io-ga-M«»]  u. 
£  supererogation. 

Par  — ,  by  way  of=^. 

SUR^ROGATOIRE  [su  r«.ro.g»  l«-r 
adj.  supererogatory. 

SURESTARIES  [su-r-sta-ri]  n.  £  (jO. 
(com.  nav.)  overtime. 

Indemnite  \to\w  — ,  demurrage. 

SURESTIMATION  [  su-rJs-ti-ma-.i4.  ] 
n.  £  overestimate :  overvaluation. 

SUR  -  ET,  ETE  [su-r4,  t]  adj.  sfmriOi. 

StrRET:^  [ti-r-it]  n.  £  1.  safety;  % 
safe-keeping  ;  8.  security  ;  4.  sureness  : 
6.  warranty;  security. 

Defaut  de  — ,  unsafely.  En  — ^,  1.  in 
safety;  2.  securely;  3.  (pers.)  (centre) 
safe  {from) :  4.  (pers.)  uninjured  {by)  ; 
vtharmed  {by);  en  lieu  de  — ,  1.  in 
safe-keeping ;  2.  m  good  custody  ;  sani 
— ,  vmsafeVy.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  place  in 
safety ;  tenir  en  — ,  to  keep  in  safety, 

SURETTE  [su-rj-t]  n.  £  (hot)  sorrel. 

tsUR^VALUATION  [su-r6-va-Iu-a-«6o] 

n.  £  overvaluation ;  overestimate. 

SUR^VALUER  [su.r«-va.lu-6]  V.  a.  | 
to  overvalue  ;  to  overestimate. 

SUREXCITATION  [.u-r^k-.i-ta-.i6n]  n. 
£  excessive  excitement 

SUREXCITER  [su-rjk-si  W]  v.  a.  to 
excite  excessively, 

SURFACE  [sur.fa-s]  n.  £  1. 1  § surfa^; 
2.  (geom.)  surface  ;  space. 

—  in6gale,  raboteuse,  rough,  unwm* 
surface ;  —  unie,  eve^i,  smooth  =.  S'ar- 
reter  a  la  — ,  not  to  penetrate  beyond  th« 
= ;  ne  pas  s'en  tenir  ^  la  — ,  not  to  i>»! 
saU.'fied  viith  appearances. 

S.vn.— Surface,  supkrficik.  Surface  implin 
simply  the  exterior  of  a  body  without  rel'crenee  u> 
any  other  \>nrt;  su^erficie  dfnotig  what  is  external 
and  visible  iu>  opposed  to  what  is  internal  and  In- 
visible. Thair  hgurative  significations  are  inark»i 
by  the  same  distinction. 

SURF  A  IRE  [sur-fi-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (coil 
like  Faire)  to  overcharge  (ask  too  hJ^ju 
a  price  for). 

SURFAIRE.  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Faire)  to  overcharge  (ask  too  high  a 
price) ;  ^^  to  lay  it  on. 

SuRFAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Surfaire. 

SuRFABAis,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

SURFAISANT,  prCS.  p. 

SuRFAisoKS,  ind.  pres.  <fe  impera.  IstpL 

SuRFAiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SURFAIX  [sur-f«]  n.  m.  (sad.)  *ur- 
cingle. 

Lie  avec  un  — ,  surcingled. 

SuRFASSE,  subj.  prea.  1st,  3d  siag  of 
Surfaire. 

Surferai,  ind.  fUt  1st  sing. 

SuRFERAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuRFis,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuRFissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

SnRFiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SuRFiT,  subti.  imperf  8d  sing. 

SuRFoNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi. 

SURGEON  [sur-jon]  n.  m.  1.  («gr„ 
hort)  sucker ;  2.  t  §  (pers.)  branch ;  off- 
spring. 

Enlever,  6ter  les  — s  ^,  to  sucker. 

SURGIR  [sur-jir]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  land;  «. 
J  (A,  . . .)  to  reach  (a  haven) ;  3.  §  to 
arise  ;  to  spring  up ;  to  start  up. 

—  au  port,  k  bon  port  §,  to  reach  itu 
h-aver.  Faire  — ,  to  give  rise  to ;  to  caU 
forth. 

SURHALbSEMENT     [su-ri-s-maa]    B. 

m.  1.  I  ravdng  f making  higher);  2.  aa>- 
oessive  raising  (of  prices). 

SURHAUSSER  [su-rft-s«]  V.  a  1.  (arch.^ 
raising  ;  %  %to  raise  excessively  {\i» 
prices  of  things). 

SURHUMAIN,  E  [su-m-mfn,  i-n]  a^J, 
superhv/man. 

SURINTENDANCE  [su-rin-tan^in-ej 
n.  £  superintendence. 

SURINTENDANT  [su-rin-tan-din]  n 
m.  superintendent  (man). 

•  SURINTENDANTE  [.n-nn-tin  lia-t] 
n.  £  1.  superintendent  (woman);  2.  *u- 
perintendenfs  lady. 

SURJALi;,  E  [sur-ja.l«]  adj.  (nav.;  (oJ 
fiDchors)  foul. 


SUR 

SUR 

SUR 

a  mal 

;  dmAle; 

e  fee 

e  feve 

efcte 

Sje, 

ill 

iUe;  0 

mol 

6  mole , 

5  mort; 

MSUC 

^sure:  <m 

jour; 

8UEJET  [.ur-jS]  n.  m.  (need.)  mantua- 
tuzker's  hem. 

Froneer  en  — ,  to  whip. 

8UEJETEK  [iur-j-w]  v.  a.  (need.)  to 
*oMp. 

8URLENDEMAIN    [.ur-Un-d-min]     n. 

BL  (de,  after)  tfdrd  day. 

Le  —  de  SDii  depart,  the  third  day  after  hit  de- 

8UEL0NGE  [•ur-ldn-j]  n.  £  (butch.) 
tirloin. 

8URLUNAIRE  f.ur-lu-nA-r]  adj.  m- 
perlunar ;  miperlunnry. 

8UKMENER  [.ur-ms-n^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
oeerdrwe  (draught  animals) ;  to  jade  ; 
i.  to  override  (saddle-horses). 

8URMEULE  [•ur-meu-l]  n.  t  (mill.) 
runner-stone;  runner. 

8URM0NTABLE  [•ur-mon-u-bl]  adj. 
turmountable  ;  superable. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  superable- 
ness. 

8UEM0NTER  [•ur.m6n-t6]  V.  a.  1.  I  (of 
fluids)  to  rise  above;  2.  §  to  overcome; 
to  subdue;  S.  %to  surmount;  to  over- 
come ;  to  master ;  to  get  over ;  4.  ^  to 
excel  (a.  c);  to  surpass;  1  to  outdo ;  5. 
(of  ornaments)  to  surmount;  6.  (arch.) 
to  turmoimt;  7.  (build.)  to  cap. 

1.  L'eau  aurmonia  les  montagnes,  tke  water  rose 
ftbove  tie  viountain^.  i.  —  see  ennemis,  sa  colere, 
tc  overcome,  to  siitfdue  o.'«  enemies,  o.'«  anffer.  3. 
■ —  des  diffitmlt^G,  des  obetacles,  t'l  surnmunt,  t<j 
overcome,  to  master  diJ^uHies,  ohetacJea,  4.  —  ses 
excel,  to  surpass  o.'s  cumpetitors . 


8URM0NTER,  v.  n.  (of  fluids)  to  rise 
above. 

SUEMOtTT  [sur-mou]  n.  m.  (distil.) 
newicort 

8UEMULET  [sur-mu-U]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
lurmuUet;  gray  mullet. 

SURMULOT  [sur-mu-lo]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
turmulot ;  brown,  Norway  rat 

SURNAGER  [sur-na-j*]  V.  XI.  1.  I  to 
fioat  on  the  surface ;  2.  1  to  be  super- 
natant; B.l%to  buoy  up  ;  4.  §  (th.)  to 
mrvive  ;  to  live  on  ;  not  to  perish ;  to 
mnain. 

Faculte  de  —  H,  buoyancy.  Faire  — , 
(  V.  senses)  ||  to  waft  up. 

SURNATURALITfi    [sur-na-tu-ra-li-t*] 

m.  f  (theol.)  supernuturalness. 

fvPRNATUREL,  LE  [sur-na-tu-rM]  adj. 
1.  I  supernatural;  preternatural;  2.  § 
extraordinary, 

Caractere  — ,  supematuralness ;  6tat 
— ,  (theol.)  supranaturalism  ;  qualite 
— le,  §  divinity. 

SURNATUREL,  n.  m.  mpernatural. 

SUENATURELLEMENT  [sur-na-tu- 
r*-l-man]  adv.  supematurally  ;  preter- 
naturally. 

SUKNOM  [aur-non]  n.  m.  1.  surname 
(name  added) ;  ^  cognomen  ;  2.  sur- 
name (name  distinctive  of  families). 

SCTENOMMER  [sur-no-m^]  v.a.  tosur- 
name. 

SITRNUMlfiRAIRE  [  .ur-nu.m«-r4.r  ] 
adj.  supernwmerary. 

SURNUMilRAIRE,  n.  m.  swpemu- 
merary. 

SUENUMlfeRARIAT  [sur-Du-m«-ra-ria] 
u.  m.  time  of  being  a  supernumsrary. 

Faire  . . .  ans  de  —,to  bea  supernu- 
merary for  . . .  years. 

SURON  [su-ron]  n.  m.  1.  seroon ;  2. 
(hot)  earth-nut ;  hawk-nut. 

8UR0S  [.u-rft]  n.  m.  (vet.)  splint; 
tpUnter. 

8UEPASSEE  r.ur-p&-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
exceed  •  to  pass  beyond ;  2.  {to  over- 
umgh  ,•  8.  §  to  exceed  ;  to  surpass ;  4  § 
to  excel;  to  surpass;  to  exceed;  0^ 
to  cut  out;  5.  §  to  amaze;  to  astonish; 
to  confouTtd. 

1.  Q.  ch.  qui  turpatie  lamuraille,  a.  th.  that  ex- 
ceeds, parses  beyoud  the  wail. 

8trKi-A68ii,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  sensea  of  She- 

PAflSES. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  1.  unexceeded; 
WMurpassed  ;  2.  §  u/nexcelled ;  v/iisur- 
passed;  unexceeded. 

8URPAYER  [.ur-pA.i«]  V.  a.  I  to  over- 
pay (pay  too  much). 

8UEPEAU,  n.  f.  t  V.  :fipiDEKME. 

"UEPLIS  [sur-pii]  n.  ni.  mrpUce. 

Droits  de  — ,  —-fees.    A 
on  — ,  aurpUced. 


qui  porte 


SURPLOMB  [.ur-plon]  n.  m.  (of  build- 
ings) overhanging. 

En  — ,  overlianging.  Etre  en  — ,  to 
hang  over. 

SURPLOMBER  [  sur-plon-b*  ]  V.  n. 
(build.)  to  overhang  ;  to  luing  over. 

SURPLUS  [.ur-piii]  n.  m.  surplus; 
ftii'plusage. 

Au  — ,  1.  besides;  in  addition  to 
which;  2.  however;  de  — ,  over  and 
above;  pour  le  —  t,  ( F.  Au  — ). 

SuEPRENAis.  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  SURPKENDRE. 

SURPRENANT,  prCS.  p. 

SURPRENANT,  E  [sur-prS-nan,  t]  adj. 
surprising;  astonishing. 

Chose  — e !  = !  =  to  relate  !  wonder- 
ful !  wonderful  to  be  told !  D'une 
mani^re  — e,  surprisingly ;  astonish- 
ingly. 

SuRPREND,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Sue- 

PRENDRK. 

SaKPRENDRAi,  iud.  fut.  Ist  slng. 

SuRPRENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SURPRENDEE  [.ur-pran-dr]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  ||  to  surprise  ;  to 
take  by  surprise  ;  2.  8  to  overtake  (un- 
expectedly); 8.  \  (b.  8.)  to  detect;  to 
surprise ;  1  to  catch  ;  4.  1  (b.  s.)  to  ob- 
tain by  undue  means  ;  to  dece-.^  ;  5.  { 
(b.  8.)  to  intercept  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  over- 
reach ;  to  insnare ;  7.  §  to  beguile  (a. 
o.  of  a.  th.) ;  8.  §  (a,  chez,  in)  to  observe  ; 
to  perceive;  9.  to  overhear;  10.  §  to 
pui  (a.  o.)  off  his  guard ;  11.  §  (de,  at ; 
de,  to ;  que  [subj.],  that)  to  surprise;  to 
astonish. 


1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  beguile  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  8.  — 
les  larmes,  lea  soupirs  de  q.  u.,  to  observe,  to  per- 
ceive o.  u.'i  tears,  tight.  11.  fttre  bien  turprit  d'un 
^v^nement,  to  be  much  surprised  at  an  event ;  6tre 
turpria  de  voir  q,  ch.,  to  be  surprised  to  aee  a,  th. 

:6tre,  86  trouver  surpris,  to  feel  sur- 
prised. 

Sb  surprbndre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  surprise 
o.'s  self;  2.  (a)  to  percei/ve  with  sur- 
prise (that) ;  1  to  catch  o.'s  self  (in). 

SuRPRBNDS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Surprendre. 

Sueprenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pL; 
subj.  pres.  Ist  pi. 

SuRPRBNNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Surprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

SuRPRBNONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Surpris,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Surpris,  e,  pa.  p. 

SURPRISE  [aur.pri-,]  n.  £  1.  J  undue 
m^ans;  2.  §  deceit;  3.  4.  §  surprise  (ac- 
tion, state) ;  astonishment ;  i  (horol.) 
surprise. 

Eprouver  de  la  — ,  to  feel  surprise  ;  to 
feel  surprised ;  menager  une  —  k  q.  u., 
to  prepare  a.  0.  a  =  ;  prendre  par  — , 
to  surprise  (a.  o.) ;  to  putoffo.'s  guard ; 
revenir  de  sa  — ,to  recover  from  o.'*  =. 

SuRPKissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Surpkbndee. 

SuRPRiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SurprIt,  subj.  Imperf.  3d  sing. 

8URRI:NAL,  E  [su-r6-nal]  adj.  (anat.) 
suprarenal. 

SURSATURATION      [aur-aa-tu-ra-aidn] 

n.  f.  (chem.)  sripersaturation. 

8UR8ATURER     [  sur-aa-tu-r*  ]     v.      8. 

(chem.)  to  supersaturate. 

SURSAUT  [.ur-a«]  n.  m.  $  start. 

En  — ,  vdlh  a  start.  8'6veiller,  se  r6- 
veiller  en  — ,  to  start  v/p  out  of  o.'s 
sleep  ;  to  start  up. 

8URS:6ANGE  [aar-i«.an-a]  n.  f.  sus- 
pension. 

8URSEL  [eur-aJl]  n.  m.  (chem.)  super- 
salt. 

SURSEMEE  [aur-a«-m#]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
sow  over  again. 

8UESE0IR  [aur-ioar]  v.  n.  irr.  (SUR- 
80YANT ;  8UR8I8 ;  Ind.  pres.  sursois  ; 
NOUS  8IIR80TON8 ;  pret.  sursis  ;  fut  8ue- 
SBoiRAi;  subj.  pres.  suraoib)  {d,...)\. 
to  suspend ;  to  delay ;  2.  (law)  to  ar- 
rest ;  to  supersede ;  3.  (law)  to  respite 
(a.0.) 

8URSE0IR,  V.  a.  V.  Surseoir,  v.  n. 

SuKSBoiRAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  Sue- 

8B0IE. 

SuRSBOiRAiB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
SuRSis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 


sing.  ^ 

s.  3d  pi        I 
sing. ;  im-  I 


Sursis.  e,  pa.  p. 

SURSIS  [aur-ai]  1.  m.  1.  dday ;  i 
(law)  supersedeas ;  3.  (law)  (pers.)  r* 
spite ;  4.  (law)  reprieve. 

Arrfit  de  — ,  (law)  injunction,  or« 
donnepce  de  — ,  prohibition  ;  writ  of 
prohibition.  Accorder  nn  —  k,  (!»w) 
to  reprieve  (a  criminal).  A  qui  I'oi  &• 
pent  accorder  un  — ,  (of  criiainals)  \»^ 
repri&oable;  a  qui  on  n'a  pas  aaoord^ 
de  — ,  (of  criminals)  unreprieved. 

SuRSissE,  subj.    imperf.   1st   sing,  ol 

SUESEOIR. 

SuRSiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SuRSiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

SuRsoiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SuESOiBNT,  indl  &  subj.  pres.  "  " 

Sursois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d 
pera.  2d  sing. 

SuR80iT,md.  pres.  8d  sing. 

BUR80LIDE  [aur-ao-ii-d]  adj.  (arith.) 
sursolid. 

8UR80LIDE,  n.  m.  (arith.)  sursolid. 

SuESOYAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  at 

SURSBOIB. 

SuRSOYANT,  pres.  p. 

SuEsoYiONS,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj, 
pres.  Ist  pL 

SuRSOYONS,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impera.  1st  pL 

8UR8TARIE,  n.  f.  V.  Surestaries. 

8URTARE  [aur-to-r]  n.  C  (com.)  ««- 
pertare. 

8UETAUX  [tor-tA]  n.  m.  excessive 
taxation. 

En  — ,  being  overtaxed. 

SUETAXE[aur-tak-a]  n.  f.  surcharge. 

8UETAXEE  [aar-tak-a«]  V.  a.  to  over- 
tax. 

8URT0UT  [aur-too]  adv.  espeeiaOy  ; 
above  all. 

SURTOUT,  n.  m.  1.  surtoiU  (coat) ;  8, 
epergne  (of  a  dinner-table);  a  iruai 
(cart). 

SUEUSAGE  [au-rt-Ki-j]  n.  m.  (ooj 
clqf;  dough. 

SURVECU,  E,  pa  p.  of  SuRVrVKK. 

SuRVECus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuRVECussE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  slB^ 

SuRVEOUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SuRVECUT,  sub],  imperf  8d  sing. 

SUEVElLLA^fCE  [aur-vA-ian-t*]  ».  t 
1.  superintendence ;  2.  supervision  •  8. 
inspection;  4.  surveying;  6.   " 


i 


n 


vision  '  8.   I 
(law)i»<i 

In.  m.,E,l 


SURVEILLANT  [•uf-v*-ian]  i 

.  C  i .  overseer  ;  2.  superintendent ; 
inspector ;  4.  surveyor  ;  5.  attendant. 
SURVEILLANT,  E,  adj.  vigilant. 
SURVEILLE  [aur-vA-i*]  n.  f.  (db,  ...) 
two  days  before. 
La  —  de  sa  mort,  two  days  befo'e  hia  death. 

La  — ,  = ;  la  —  de,  =. 

SURVEILLER  [aur-v4-i«*l  v.  a.  1.  to 
superintend ;  2.  to  inspeco ;  8.  to  sur- 
vey ;  to  make  a  survey  of;  4.  to  watch 
over;  to  look  after;  to  set  a  watch 
over. 

—  activement.  ( V.  senses)  to  watch 
actively  over  ;  ^  to  look  sharp  after. 

SuRVENAis,  IncL  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  oi 

SURVENIR. 

SURVENANCE     [  .ur-vS-nan-a  1     n.     t 

(law)  (of  children)  birth  after  the  time 
of  a  donation  toiihout  ha/oing  been  an- 
iicipated. 

SURVENANT,  prCS.  p.  Of  SURVENIR. 

8URVENANT,  E  [sur-vj-nan,  t]  8^}. 
(law)  (of  children)  born  after  and  nx 
antioipated  at  the  time  of  a  donation^ 

8URVENANT  [snr-vj-nan]  n.  m.  (iBWj 

child  born  after  and  not  anticipaiea 
at  the  time  of  a  donation. 

SURVENDRE  [aur-van-dr]  r.  %.  tC 
overcharge. 

SURVENDRE,  v.  n.  to  overcharge. 

SuEVBNiONS,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  pL  m% 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  SuRVBNiE. 

SURVENIR  [aur-vs-nir]  V.  n.  (ooqj. 
like  Tenir)  1.  to  arrive  umaypeatedly  f 
2.  to  occur,  to  happen  unexpectedly;  & 
to  occur  (in  addition) ;  to  co'nM  on;  ^ 
(pers.)  ^  to  drop  in ;  |^~  to  pop  m. 

[SURVKNIR  la  conj.  with  ^re.l 

SuRVKNONs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Id 

pi.  of  SURVENIR. 

8UEVENTE  [aur-van-t]  n.  t  owr 
charf/e. 


sus                                    sus 

S/M 

06  joflte;  OMJen;  «A  jeflne;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  wn  bnin;  'U  liq. 

♦gn  liq. 

8  UE VENTER  [lur-van-M]  V.  n.  (nav.) 
»  S'-ow  too  hard. 

SuRVENiT,  K,  pa.  p.  of  SuBvmoK. 

8URVIDEE  [.ur-Ti-d«]  V.  a.  to  toifcs 
yutpart  of  the  contents  of  (a.  th.  that  is 
U»  full). 

8URVIE  [wr-Ti]  n.  £  (law)  mrvvcal; 
mrmvorship. 

GaiM  de  — ,  benefit  of  survivorship. 

80RVIENDKAI,    ind.  fut.  1st  sing,   of 

dfJKVENIR. 

SuRviEMDRAB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Bfrviensb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SuKviBNNEjfT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

SuRViENS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Sfrvient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

80BVIN8,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuRViNSSB,  subj.  imperf.  let  sing. 

SiTRviNT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

SuRviNT.  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

StiRvis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  Survivre. 

SuRviT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SuRvivAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

8URVIVANCE  [.ur-vi-van-.]  n.  t  (of 
oflices)  reversion. 

De  — ,  (of  ofBces)  reversionan/. 

SURVIVANCIER  [.ur-vi.Tan-ii«]  n.  m. 
(of  offices)  reversioner. 

SURVIVANT,  E  [•ur-yi-vaa,  t]  adj. 
rurviving. 

SURVIVANT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  t.  survivor. 

SuRvivANT,  pres.  p.  of  Survivre. 

Survive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

StTRVivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

SuBviVRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

SuRvivRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SURVIVRE  [.ur-vi-vr]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Vivrb)  1.  1  §  (i., . . .)  to  survive  ;  2. 
I  (a,  . . .)  to  survive;  to  outlive;  to  out- 
last; T  to  last  out. 

—  ft  80i-m6me,  to  outlive  o.'s  faculties. 

.Sy)».— SOBVIVRE       A       ^UELQu'DN,      SURVIVKg 

tUKLQu'uM.  The  fnrmer  of  these  expressions  is 
lie  more  commonly  used  ;  the  Istter  belongs  pro- 
of rly  to  the  law,  but  is  sometimes  employed  in  ta- 
tuliar  conversation  when  strong  ties  of  interest, 
Yivndship,  ur  relationship  subsisted  between  the 
*^jTivor  and  the  deceased. 

9URVIVRE,  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj.  Uke  Ti- 
r«B)  (law)  I  to  survive. 

8k  suevivre,  pr.  v.  to  live  over  a^ain 
(In  a's  children,  o.'s  works). 

—  k  8oi-m6me,  to  outlive  o.'s  facul- 
ties. 

Sus,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Savoir. 

8U8  [sus]  prep,  i  upon. 

En  — ,  1.  over  and  above;  above;  2. 
more;  over;  3.  to  boot;  4.  (fin.)  as 
much  more.  En  —  de,  over  and  above  ; 
above.  Courir  —  a,  to  attack;  to  fall 
upon. 

SUS,  Inter),  come  1  ^  cheer  up  !  be  of 
good  heart ! 

Or— 1=1 

SUSCEPTIBILITY  [su^sAp-ti-bi-li-t«] 
n.  f.  (pers.)  irasdbiUtt/;  irritability ; 
captiousness ;  ^  touchiness. 

Avec  — ,  vnth  = ;  captiottsly ;  d'une 
extreme  — ,  easily  offended  ;  extremely 
irascible,  irritable,  captious,  ^  touchy. 
Blesser  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  woWiid,  to  hurt 
a.  o.'s  feelings  ;  manager  la  —  de  q.  n., 
to  spare  a.  o.'s  feelings. 

SUSCEPTIBLE  [su.-sJp-ti-bl]  adj.  1.  |  § 
(DB,  of)  susceptible  (capable  of  re- 
ceiving); 2.  §  (pers.)  irascible;  irrita- 
ble ;  easily  offended ;  captious ;  ^ 
touchy. 

Non  — ,  vnsuscepttble.  Quality  de  ce 
qui  est  — ,  susceptibility;  susceptible- 
i*ss.  litre  trop  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  too 
irascible ;  to  take  offence  too  quickly. 

8USCEPTI0N  [•<»-»ip-«ion]  n.  t  1. 
kUoing  (of  holy  orders) ;  2.  (Rom.  catb. 
«L)  reception  (of  the  crcsa,  crown,  holy 
arden). 

8USCITATI0N  [.us-si-ta-sisn]  n.  t  + 
instigation. 

8U80ITER  [lui-si-t*]  V.  a  1.  !  to 
-atse ;  to  raise  up  ;  to  give  rise,  birth 
io;  2. 4.  §  (b.  8.)  (a)  to  raise  {against) ; 
to  create  (.. .);  to  stir  up. 

1.  —  des  embarras,  des  obstacles,  to  raise  d'jffi- 


•*n8CRIPTI0N  [.n^b  ip-ii6n]  n.  f  su- 
p^sertption ;  address ;  ^  direction. 


Sans  — ,  without  a  =;  undirected. 
Mettre  une  —  a,  to  superscribe;  to  ad- 
dress ;  1  to  direct ;  porter  pour  — ,  to 
be  swperscribed,  addressed,  ^  directed. 

SUS-D]fcN0MM:6,  E  [sus-dS-no-mt]  a\j. 
(law)  herein  before  mentioned. 

8USDIT,  E  U:»-di,  t], 

SUS-:6N0NC:6,     E     [si.-z«-n6n.s«]     a^j. 

above-m,entioned  ;  aforesaid. 

[SrsniT  precedes  the  n.] 

SUSPECT,  E  [sus-pJkt]  adj.  1.  (abs.) 
suspicious  (causing  suspicion  in  others) ; 
2.  (de,  of)  suspected. 

I.  Une  conduite  — e,  suspicious  eomiuet ;  lieu 
--•,  suspicions  place;  me  personne  — e, u  suspi- 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsuspicious;  unsus- 
pected. Caractdre  — ,  nature  — e,  sus- 
piciousness. D'une  maniero  — e,  sus- 
piciously. Rendre  q.  u.  —  (a),  to  make  a. 
o.  suspected  {by) ;  to  make,  render  a,  o. 
an  object  of  suspicion  {to)  ;  tenir  pour 
— ,  to  consider  suspicious;  to  regard 
as  suspicious ;  to  look  upon  as  suspi- 
cious. 

[Suspect   must  not  be   confounded  with   amip- 

SUSPECTER  [snB-pJk-t«]  V.  a.  to  sus- 
pect (consider  suspicious). 

—  la  tid^lit^  d'un  dumestique,  to  suspect  the 
jideHtp  of  a  servant. 

Faire  — ,  to  render,  to  make  a,  o.  sus- 
picious {of). 

[SusPECTEK  must  not  be  confounded  with  *mp- 

fo/mer.] 

SusPEOTE,  E,  pa.  p.  suspected. 

Non  — ,  unsuspected. 

SUSPENDRE  [.u.-pan-dr]  V.  a  1.  |  (a, 
to)  to^  suspend  ;  to  hang  ;  to  hang  up  ; 
2.  J  (a,  to)  to  suspend;  to  keep  up;  8.  g 
to  suspend  (keep  in  equilibrium);  4  §  to 
suspend  (discontinue,  interrupt) ;  to 
stay  ;  to  Stop ;  6.  §  to  intermit  ,•  6.  §  to 
suspend ;  7.  §  to  suspend  (public  func- 
tionaries) ;  8.  (law)  to  arrest. 

StisPENDU,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Sus- 
pendre)  1.  n  suspended  ;  hanging ;  2. 
§  suspended ;  8.  §  in  suspense ;  at  a 
stand. 

Demenrer  — ,  (a,  on ;  sur,  over)  ||  §  to 
hang;  6tre  — ,  {V.  senses)  i  1.  to  be  siis- 
pended ;  to  Jiang  up  ;  to  hang  ;  2.  |  to 
hang  out  (of) ;  8.  §  to  6e  suspended  ;  to 
come  to  a  stand.  Qui  pent  etre  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  suspensible.  Propriete  do  pou- 
voir  6tre  —  |,  suspensibility. 

8e  SUSPENDRE,  pr.  v.  |  to  suspend  o.'s 
self;  to  hang. 

'SUSPENS  [sus-pan]  adj.  l.-\\ suspend- 
ed ;  2.  (can.  law)  suspended. 

En  — ,  1.  in  suspense ;  suspense ;  2. 
(com.)  (of  debts)  unliquidated  ;  out- 
standing. Demenrer,  rester  en  — ,  to 
remain  in  =;  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  keep 
a.  o.  in  =.. 

SUSPENSE  [.ui-pan-s]  n.  f.  (can.  law) 
suspension. 

8U8PENSEUR  [  sui-pan-.eur  ]  adj. 
(anat)  suspensory. 

8USPENSI-F,  VE  [sua-pan-sif,  i-v]  adj. 
1.  (gram.)  of  suspension  ;  2.  (law)  being 
a  bar  to  subsequent  proceedings ;  3. 
(law)  (of  conditions)  precedent 

6tre  — ,  (law)  to  have  the  power  of 
suspending. 

SUSPENSION  [sus-pan-siSn]  n.  f.  1.  j  § 
suspension;  2.  (gram.)  suspension;  8. 
(law)  suspense  ;  discontinuance ;  4 
(mech.)  suspension  ;  5.  (mus.)  suspen- 
sion ;  6.  (rhet)  suspension. 

—  d'armes,  (mil.)  suspension  of  arms. 
Chaines  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  =- 
■  thains;  point  de  — ,  {mech.)  JUlcimetU  ; 
tige  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  =-rod. 

8USPENS0IR  [sus-piin-soar]  SUSPEN- 
SOIRE  [su«-pan-8on-r]  n.  m.  (surg.)  sus- 
pensoni ;  suspensory  bandage. 

SUSPICION  [sus-pi-sion]  n.  £  (law)  sus- 
picion. 

Donner  — ,  to  give  rise  to  = ;  entrer 
en  — ,  to  begin  to  entertain  =. 

Susse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Sa- 
voir. 

8USTENTER  [sus-tan-t«]  v.  a.  to  sus- 
tain (keep  alive  by  food)  :  to  maintain; 
to  support ;  to  feed ;  1  to  keep. 

8k  8U8TENTER,  pr.  V  to  maintain,  to 
rapport,  f  to  keep  o'»  self. 


SUSURRATION    [su-mr-ra^Sn]    n.    f 
susurration ;  whispering  ;  soft  mmr- 
mur. 
SuT,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Savoir. 
SuT,  sub),  imperf.  8d  sing. 
SUTONIQUE  [su-to-ni-k]  n.  £  (mns.) 
supertonio. 

SUTTl^E  [sut-t«]  n.  £  1.  (Ind.  myth. 
suttee  (goddess);  2.  suttee  (sacrifice  « 
Indian  widows). 

SUTURE  [su-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  (anat.)  fu- 
ture ;  m,ould ;  2.  (bot.)  suture ;  3.  (surg.) 
suture  ;  fibula. ;  4  %  junction  ;  join. 
Reuni  par  une  — ,  (surg.)  suturated. 
SUZERAIN  [su-i-rin]  n.  m.  (feud.)  «*- 
eerain  ;  lord  paramount. 

SUZERAIN,  E  [su-i-rin,  4-n]  adj.  para^ 
mount. 

SUZERAINETi:  [su-i-rj-n-t«]  n.  £  1. 
(feud.)  suzerainty  ;  2.  (feud,  law)  sei- 
gniory. 

SVELTE  [sTJl-t]  adj.  slender  ;  slim  ; 
light 

£tat  — ,  slenderness.  Dune  maniir* 
— ,  slenderly. 

SYBARITE  [si-ba-ri-t]  p.  n.  m.  £  Syba- 
rite. 

SYBARITE,  adj.  SybaHtic ;  SybaH- 
iical. 

SYCOMORE  [si-ko-mo-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  L 
sycamore;  S'y^'amore-tree ;  2.  maple; 
maple-tree. 
SYCONE  r»i-ko->>]  n.  m.  (bot)/^'. 
8YC0PHANTE    [  u-ko-fiu-t  ]    n.    m. 
knave;  rogrie. 
SYCOSE  [si.k«-i]  n.  £  (med.)  sycosis. 
SYLLABAIRE  [si-la-bj-r]  n.  m.  speli- 
ing-book. 
SYLLABE  [si-la-b]  n.  £  syllable. 
ifeplucheur    de    — s,    word-catcher ; 
signe  de  —  longue,  (gram.)  apex.    Par 
— s,  syUahically. 

SYLLABIQUE  [si-la-bi  k]  adj.  syU<p- 
bic  ;  syllabical. 

SYLLABIQUEMENT  [.i-U-bi  k-mia] 
adv.  si/llabically. 

SYLLABISATION  [si-i..W-a-ii«n]  n.  I 
(gram.)  syllabication. 

SYLLEPSE  [sil-lftp-,]  n.  £  (gram.)  syl- 
lepsis; substitution. 

SYLLOGISME  [sil-lo-j.s-m]  n.  m.  (log.) 
syllogism. 

Personne  qui  raisonne  par  — s,  syUo~ 
gizer ;  raisonnement  par  — s,  syllogiea- 
tion.  Par  un  — ,  by  a  syllogism  ;  syllo- 
gisticaUy.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
syllogism;  raisonner  par  — s,  to  syllo- 
gize. 

SYLLOGISTIQUE  [sil-lo-ji.-ti-k]  a4J.. 
(log.)  syllogistic  ;  syllogisticul. 
Non  — ,  (log.)  unsyllogistical. 
SYLPHE  Rnl-f]  n.  m., 
SYLPHIDE    [sU-fi-d]    n.    £    sylph; 
sylphid. 

SYLVAIN  [.il-yin]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
sylvan  ;  2.  (min.)  sylvatiite. 

SYLVIE  [sU-vi]  n.  £  (orn.)  (genua) 
warbler. 

SYMBOLE  ["in-bo-l]  n.  m.  1.  symbol ; 
2.  creed;  symbol;  8.  Apostles'  creed; 
4  (alg.)  symbol ;  sign. 

—  des  Apotres,  Apostles'  creed  ;  — 
de  saint  Athanase,  Athanasian  creed; 
—  de  Nicee,  Nicene  creed.  Faiseur  de 
— s,  creed-maker.  Par  — ,  symbolio- 
ally. 

SYMBOLIQUE  [sin-bo-li-k]  adj.  1  sym- 
bolic; symbolical;  typical;  2.  (ihet) 
tropical. 

Nature  — ,  typicalness  ;  signe  -  -,  sytiv- 
bol. 

SYM^TRIE  [«-m«.trf]  n.  £  «yr/im* 
tri/. 

Grand  observateur  de  !a  — ,  symtna^ 
trian;  symmetrist  Faire  — ,  to  be  mi 
symmetry. 

SYM:6TRIQUE  [li-m^-tn-k]  a^.  sym. 
metrical. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsymmetrical.  Rendr« 
— ,  to  render  symmetrical ;  to  symrn^ 
trize. 

SYMlfeTRIQUEMENT  [sl-mi-W-k 
man]  adv.  sym.metrically. 

8YM:feTRISER  [si-m*-tri.««]  y.^.tob< 
in  symmetry. 

SYMPATIIIE  [•!»-?•  «!  n.  1.  1.  tyn^ 
pathy ;  i.  fellow-feeling ,  8.  (did.)  «j^t» 
pathy;  t.  {physwl)  sympathy. 

fi»r 


8YN 


SYS 


TAB 


a  mal :  a  male;  e  fee;  i  fcve;  e  fete;  ije;  if],  t  ile;  o  mal;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  '&■  sftre;  om  jour; 


Avec  — ,  with  m/mpathy  ;  »ympathe- 
UccMy;  par — .from  =;  sympaVietio 
uUy  ;  sans  — ,  1.  loUhout  =  ;  2.  uncon- 
jtmctive.  Avoir  de  la  —  (pour),  <o 
tffmpathiee  (with)  ;  tofe«l  {for) ;  eorou- 
rer,  sentir  de  la  — ,  to  feel  eympathy. 

SYMPATHIQUE  '[oin-po-tik]  adj.  1. 
tf/mpathetie  ;  2.  (a,  avkc,  <o,  mth)  con- 

E'aZ  ;    8.    ( anat  )    »ympathetic  ;    4. 
m.)  sympat/ietic  ;  5.  (med.)  sympa- 

Peu  —  (ft,  avec),  tmcongenial  (to). 
Actions,  raoports  — s,  sympathy. 

SYMPATHIQUEMENT  [lin-pa-ti-k- 
Bu]  adv.  1.  sympathetically ;  2.  (a, 
AVEC,  to,  with)  congenially. 

SYMPATHISER  [.in-pft-ti-z«]  v.  n.  § 
to  sympathize. 

Qui  sympathise  (avec),  (pers.)  con- 
gruent {to,  with). 

8YMPH0NIE  [sin-fo-ni]  n.  f.  1.  gym- 
phony  (concert) ;  2.  symphon/y  (instru- 
ment) ;  3.  symphony  (piece). 

8YMPH0NISTE  [sin-fo-nis-t]  n.  m. 
tynvphwiist. 

SYMPHYSE  [.to-fi-i]  n.  C  (anat)  sym- 
physis. 

SYMPOSIAQUE  [sm-po-ri-a-k]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  ant)  symponiac. 

SYMPTOMATIQUE  [.inp-to-ma-ti-k] 
•dj.  (med.)  symptomatic. 

feYMPTOMATOLOGIE  [.inp-to-ma-to- 
to-jfln.  f.  (did.)  symptomatology. 

S  YMPT6ME  [Biup-t6-m]  n.  m.  1.  symp- 
tom ;  indication  ;  token ;  sign ;  2. 
(med.)  symptom. 

—  precurseur,  (med.)  precursory, 
early  symptom.  Par  des  — ,  sympto- 
matically.    Qui  est  un  — ,  symptomatic. 

SYNAGOGUE  [.i-na-go-g]  u.  £  syna- 
gogue. 

De  la  — ,  of  the  synagogue  ;  syna- 
ffogical.  Enterrer  la  —  avec  honneur, 
to  terminate  an  afair  with  honor: 

SYNALfePHE  [.i-na-lJ-f]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
tynalitphia. 

8YNALLAGMATIQUE    [«-na-lag-ma- 

tti]  »dj.  (law)  (of  contracts)  reciprocal. 

&YNAKTHROSE  [  .i-nar-tr5-i  ]  n.  £ 
^nsd.)  synarthrosis;  — «.  (pi.)  (anat) 
kunarthroses ;  immovable  arUcv^la- 
tkms. 

8YNCH0NDB0SE  [•-m-koii-<ir6-.]  n.  C 
(anat)  synchondrosis. 

SYNCHKONE  [sia-kro-n]  adj.  eyn- 
ahronous. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  synchronously. 

8YNCHE0NIQUE  [.in-kr«-ni-k]  adj. 
(did.)  synchrona/,;  synchronical. 

8YNCHK0NISME  [.m-kro-ni.-m]  n.  m. 
1.  (of  events)  synchronism;  2.  (did.) 
»ynchronism. 

8YNCHY8E  [.m-ki-»]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
aynchysis. 

SYNCOPE  [.in-ko-p]  n.  C  1.  (gram.) 
gyncope  ;  2.  (med.)  syncope  ;  swoon  ;  ^ 
fainting-fit ;  3.  (mus.)  (action)  syncopal 
Hon  ;  4  (mus.)  (note)  syncope. 

Tombcr  en  — ,  (med.)  to  swoon;  to 
nooon  away;  to  faint;  ^  to  faint 
vway. 

8YNC0P:6,  E  [Mn-ko-p«]  adj.  (gram.) 
with  a  syncope. 

SYNCOPER  [.in-ko-p*]  V.  n.  (mus.)  to 
tyncopate. 

SYNCRlfcTISME  [•in-krt-tUm]  n.  m. 
(did.)  syncretism. 

SYNCR]feTISTE  [.m-krt-tu-t]  n.  m. 
(jilillos.)  syncretist. 

SYNDIC  [.in-dik]  n.  m.  1.  syndic;  2. 
(com.  law)  assignee. 

—  definitif,  assignee  definitively  ap- 
pointed; —  provisolro,  official  =.  — 
I'oflSce,  official  =.  Se  mettre  a  la  dls- 
]|M)eUion  de  oes  — s,  (cora.)  (of  bankrupts') 
it  surrender  o.'s  self. 

SYNDICAI^  E  [.in-di-kal]  adj.  of  a 
t^mMc. 

«."hambre  — e,  syndics. 

8YNDICAT  [lin-di-ka]  n.  m.  syndi- 
oate  (office  of  a  syndic). 

SYNECDOCHE  [.i-ii6k-do-.h]  SYNEC- 
0(JQUE  [«-nik-do-k]  n.  t  (rhet)  syneo 
ioche. 

SYNfiRfcSE  [.i-n«.r4-z]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
tynaeresis. 

SYN^VROSE  [.i-n«-Tro-«]  n.  f.  (anat) 
tiynnetMros'ls. 
^98 


SYNGfiNiSIE  [.in-j«.n«-«i]  n.  C  (bot) 
syngenesia.. 

SYNGNATHE  [.ing-na-t]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
horn-fish. 

SYNODAL, E  [.i-no-dal]  bA]. synodal; 
synodic ;  synodical. 

SYNODALEMENT  [  •i-noda-l-min  ] 
adv.  synodicaUy. 

SYNODE  [.i-no-d]  n.  m.  synod. 

SYNODIQUE  [.i-no^ii-k]  adj.  1.  sy- 
nodal; synodic;  synodical;  2.  (astr.) 
synodal ;  synodic ;  synodical. 

Lettre  — ,  =  epistle. 

SYNONYME  [  u-no-ni-m  ]  adj.  (de. 
icith)  synonymous  (expressing  nearly 
the  same  thing). 

SYNONYME,  n.  m.  synonyme;  sy- 
no7iym;  — s,  (pi.)  synonymes ;  ayno- 
nyma. 

Comme  — ,  as  a  synonyme  ;  synony- 
mously. Exprimer  par  "des  — s,  to  sy- 
nonymize. 

SYNONYMIE  [w-no-ni-mf]  n.  f.  1.  sy- 
nonymy ;  2.  (rhet)  synonymy. 

SYNONYMIQUE  [.i-no-ni-n,i-k]  adj. 
synonymoris  (belonging  to  synonymy). 

SYNOPSIS  [8i.nop-.U]  n.  m.  f.  sy- 
nopsis. 

SYNOPTIQUE  [.i-nop-ti-k]  adj.  sy- 
noptic ;  synoptical. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  synoptically.  Dis- 
poser en  forme  de  tables,  de  tableaux  — s, 
to  tabulate. 

SYNOQUE  [8i-no-k]  n.  t  (med.)  sy- 
nochoid ;  synochus. 

SYNOVIAL,  E  [.i-no-vial]  a4j.  (anat) 
synovial. 

SYNOVIE  [.i-no-vi]  n.  f.  (physiol.)  sy- 
novia; ^joint-oil. 

SYNTAXE  [.in-tak-.]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
syntax. 

Conforme  aux  regies  de  la  — ,  syntac- 
tic; syntactical.  Conformement  aux 
regies  de  la  — .  syntactically. 

SYNTAXIQUE  [  .m-tak-«-k  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  syntactic  ;  syntactical. 

SYNTHESE  [.in-t4-.]  n.  f.  1.  (did.) 
synthesis  ;  2.  (log.)  synthesis ;  composi- 
tion; 3.  (math.)  synthesis;  composi- 
tion; 4.  (snrg.)  synthesis. 

SYNTH^TIQUE  [.m-W-ti-k]  adj.  syn- 
thetic; synthetical. 

SYNTH^TIQUEMENT  [  iin-M-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  synthetically. 

SYPHILIS  [•i-a-li.]  n.  f.  (med.)  «i- 
phiUs. 

SYPHILITIQUE  [  .i-fl-U-ti-k  ]  a^j, 
(med.)  siphilitic. 

SYPHON,  n.  m.  F.  Siphok. 

8YRIAQUE  [.i-ria-k]  adj.  Syriae. 

Idiotlsme  — ,  syriamsm  ;  syriasm. 

SYRIAQUE,  n.  m.  SyHao  (languageV 

SYRIEN,  NE  [.i-ri-in,  A-n]  adj.  Syrian. 

SYRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p  n.  f,  ,^- 
rian. 

SYRINGA  [«-rin-ga]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) syringa. 

SYRINGOTOMIE  [ti-rin-go-to-mi]  n.  C 
(surg.)  syringotomy. 

8YR0P  ["i-ro]  n.  m.  F.  Sirop. 

SYRTE,  n.  f.  V.  Sirte. 

SYSSARCOSE  [.U-wr-kt-i]  n.  £  (anat). 
syssarcosis. 

8YSTALTIQUE  [  .i..ul-ti-k  ]  a^j. 
(anat)  systaltic. 

8YST:6MATIQUE  [.U-M-ma-U-k]  adj. 
systematic  ;  systematical. 

Non,  peu  — ,  v/nsystemaUc ;  unsys- 
t&matical. 

SYSTfiMATIQUEMENT  [  .U-U-ma- 
li-k-man]  adv.  systematically. 

SYSTfiMAT ISER  [.U-t«-ma-ti-««]  v.  a, , 
to  systematize.  '.1 

SY8Ti:ME  [.U-ti-m]  n.  m.  1.  systenu) ;, 
2.  (tech.)  set. 

Auteur  do  — ,  did.)  systematist ;  sys- 
tematiser ;  d6bitant  de  — s,  system- 
monger  ;  faiseur  de  — s,  systen  ,-m,aker  ; 
homme  k  — ,  (b.  s.)  sy^matist;  sys- 
tematieer ;  reduction  en  — ,  systemati- 
eation.  Sans  — ,  without  a  system; 
unsystematic  ;  unsystematical.  Faire 
un  — ,  to  make  a  system  ;  reduire  en  — , 
to  systematize;  to  reduce  to  system; 
renverser  un  — ,  to  overthrow,  to  sub- 
vert a  system. 

SYSTOLE  [km-u  ']  n.  £  (physiol.)  sys- 
tole. 


SYSTOLIQUE  [.i^to-U-kJ  a^J.  ^phy 
siol.)  systolic. 

SYSTYLE  [tU-ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.)  syt 
tyle. 

SYSTYLE,  adj.  (arcL.)  systyU. 

8YZYGIE  [•i-.i-ji]  n.  t  (astr.)  lynffft 


T  [ti,  t«]  n.  m.  (twentieth  letter  of  th 
alphabet)  t. 

T  (used  euphonically  between  a  verli 
ending  with  a  vowel  and  the  pronouns  U 
elle,  on,  in  order  to  avoid  a  hiatus;. 

T',  contraction  of  Te  or  Tol  F.  Tb, 
Toi. 

TA  [ta]  adj.  (possessive)  £  sing.,  pL 
Tes,  1.  t?iy  ;  2.  your. 

[Ta  is  used  before  consonant*  only.  exclusivrlT 
of  silent  A.  Before  a  vowel  or  sileTit  A,  to?i  is  used 
in  the  f.     For  other  observations  f.  Ton.] 

TABAC  [ta-ba]  n.  m.  1.  tobacco;  2. 
snuff;  3.  (bot)  tobacco;  American, 
Virginian  tobacco. 

Faux  — ,  (bot)  common  green  to- 
bacco. —  en  andouille,  en  carotte,  j^ig- 
tail  =; ;  —  a  chiquer,  chetcing  = ;  —  en 
corde,  pig-tail  = ;  —  en  feuille,  leafz^ ; 

—  a  fumer,  =;  smoking  =:;  —  en  pou- 
dre,  —  a  priser,  snuff.  Andouille,  ca- 
rotte de  — ,  roU  of  = ;  boite  i  — ,  =- 
box  ;  debitant  debitant«»  de  — ,  tobac-  ■ 
conist ;  dealer  in  snuff  and  = ;  fabri- 
cant  de  — ,  tobacconist ;  marchand,  mar- 
chande  de  — ,  tobacconist ;  prise  de  — , 
pinch  of  snuff.  Prendre  du  -,  <o  tak* 
snuff. 

TABAGIE  [ta-ba-ji]  n.  £  1.  nmoking- 
room.;  2.  smoking-house ;  8.  tobacco- 
box. 

TABARIN  [ta-ba-rin]  n.  m.  t  1.  Jitff- 
gler;  2.  tumbler;  buffoon;  merry-an- 
drew. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  buffocn,  mer- 
ry-andrew. 

TABARINAGE  [ta-ba-ri-w-j]  n.  m.  ? 
buffoonery. 

TABATli:RE  [taba-tii-r]  M.  t  tnuff 
box. 

TABELLION  [to-Wi-li6n]  r.  m.  t  "to- 
beUion"  (village  notary). 

TABELLIONAGE  [ta-bJl-lio-aa-j]  n.  m 
t  situation  oftabellion. 

TABERNACLE  [ta-bAr-na-kl]  n.  m.  1 
tabernacle ;  2.  -f  tabernacle  (tent) ;  Z. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  tabernacle. 

TABES  [tabes]  n.  m.  (med.)  tabes. 

TABIDE  [ta-bi-d]  adj.  tabid. 

TABIS  [ta-bi]  n.  m.  tabby  (coars* 
It  jS). 

TABISEE  [ta-bi.i«]  v.  a.  <o  tabby. 

TABLATURE  [ta-bU-tu-r]  n.  £  (mus.) 
tablature. 

Donner  de  la  —  k.  q.  u.,  to  cause  a.  i 
difficulty,  embarrassment ;  donner  de  1« 

—  a  q.  u.  sur  q.  ch.,  to  excel,  to  outdo 
a.  o.  in  a.  th. ;  entendre  la  — ,  to  be  cun- 
ning. 

TABLE  [ta-bi]  n.  £  1.  I  §  table;  2.  } 
table ;  dinner-table ;  3.  1  board  (food) ; 
4.  §  table  (index,  sheet) ;  5.  (of  stone) 
slab;  6.  (anat)  table;  7.  (jewel.)  table; 
8.  (nav.)  (of  officers)  mess;  9.  (trictrac) 
table  ;  10.  t  — s.  (pi.)  (play)  drafts. 

—  brisee,  folding  table  ;  grande  — ,  1. 
large  =:;  2.  =  of  the  family  ;  petite  — , 
1.  small  = ;  2.  children's  = ;  —  pyiha- 
gorique,  de  multiplication,  de  Pythagore, 
multipUeation  =;  —  rase,  1.  |  tablei 
for  an  inscription  ;  2.  $  blank  (with- 
out opinions,  notions  on  a  mat  ter) ;  blank 
paper ;  —  ronde,  round  = ;  sainte  — •, 
(Christ  rel.)  comtnunion  ■=■ ;  —  volanU 
•f,  woi'k  ■=..  —  d'attente  1,  tablet  for  an 
inscription  ;  —  et  couronnement  (nav.) 
taffraii  ;  taffanel ;  taffinel ;  —  du  com- 
mun,  servants'  = ;  —  de  cuisine,  1.  kitch- 
en-=. ;  2.  dresser  ;  —  k  6crire,  writing- 
= ;  —  i.  feuille,  Pembroke  =: ;  —  d'har- 
monie,  sound-board;  —  d"h6te,  ordi- 
nary ;  "  table  d'hote ;"  —  de  jeu,  a  joner, 
card-=;  —  h  manger,  dining-=z;  ■- 
des  matiferes,  1.  =  of  contents  ;  2.  index ; 

—  des  matiferes  par  ordre  alphabetique. 
alphabetical  index  ;  index ;  —  de  nnl» 
night-  = ;  —  a  onvrage.  wofk--= :  —  «k 


TAC                                                     TAG 

TAI 

ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jefine ;  e&  penr ;  dnptm;  in  pin;  on  bon ;  wn  bnin ;  'U  liq. 

*gnllq. 

I^hagore,  muUipUcaUon-= ;  —  de  salle 
k  manger,  dinin,g-z=. ;  —  qui  se  plie,/oi<i- 
ing  =.  Bas  de  la  — ,  bottom  of  the  = ; 
h»nt  bout  de  k  — ,  head  of  the= ;  pied 
de  — ,  leg  ofa=z.  En  — ,  1.  tabulated  ; 
%  (of  diamonds)  tabulated;  en  forme  de 
-  -,  tabular.  Avoir  la  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to 
>>'}ard ;  to  have  o.'s  board ;  avoir,  tenir 
Jsoune  --,to  keep  a  good  = ;  courir  les 
—*%te  sponge ;  to  be  a  sponger  ;  dis- 
pose en  — ,  tabyf  ar;  donner  la  —  k,to 


ioa'd  (a.   o.);    dresser,  ranger  en 

to  table ;  dresser  uue  — ,  to 

spread  a  = ;  Stre  hors 


(Itotos), 


to  lay 


— ,  to  be  away  from  = ;  6tre  u  la  mSme 
— ,  (miL)  (of  officers)  to  mess  together  ; 
faire  —  nette,  rase,  to  discard  all  a'« 
previous  opinions  ;  lever  la  — ,  to  re- 
move the  cloth ;  se  lever  de  — ,  to  vine 
from,  = ;  manger  a  — ,  to  sit  at  = ; 
mettre  a  — ,  to  set  at  =  ;  se  mettre  k  — , 
to  sit  down  to=;  mettre  q.  u.  sous  la 
— ,  to  make  a.  o.fall  und«r  the  = ;  met- 
tre sur  — ,  to  put  on  = ;  piquer  les  — s  J, 
to  sponge  ;  quitter  la  — ,  to  rise  from 
= ;  servir  a  la  — ,to  serve  at-=;  to  put 
on=\  servir  k  — ,  (of  servants)  to  wait 
at  = ;  sortir  de  — ,  to  rise  from  =  ;  te- 
nir — ,  1.  to  keep  a  = ;  %  to  sit  (long)  at 
= ;  tenir  bonne  — ,  to  keep  a  good  = ; 
tenir  —  ouverte,  to  keep  open  luruse; 
tomber  sous  la  — ,  to  fall  under  the  =. 

TABLEAU  ^ta-bi6]  n.  m.  1.  \  picture 
(piece) ;  painting ;  'L  %  picture  (whole 
representation,  description) ;  3.  \  boa/rd 
(for  writing  oa) ;  4.  \  table  (sheet) ;  5.  1 
table;  list;  6.  (law)  roU;  7.  (law)  (of 
Juries)  pannel;  8.  (nav.)  breast-work; 
9.  (paint)  piece ;  painting  ;  10.  (persp.) 
picture;  11.  {thea,t)  picture  formed. 

—  magique  (phys.)  glass-plate  charged 
with  electruity.  —  de  chevalet, (paint) 
easel-piece.  Formation  d'un  — ,  tabling. 
C!omme  ua  — ,  picture-like.  Dispose  en 
—,  tabular;  dresser,  former un  — ,  (law) 
to  array  a  pannel ;  to  impawnel ;  faire 
on  — ,to  d/raw  a  picture  ;  former  un  — , 
■'1*k;  tc  array  a  pamiel ;  to  impannel ; 
r»f  er  q.  xi.  du  — ,  (law)  to  strike  a.  o.  off 
ikerolU. 

TABIER  [t«.bU]  V.  n.  t  (tricktrack.)  to 
place  the  men. 

Vous  pouvez  —  1^-dessus  §,  you  ma,y 
rely  upon  it. 

TAFLE-TIER  [ta-bi8-ti«]  n,  m.,  TliiRE 
[i-r]  toy-m^in;  tay-woman;  dealer  vn 

T>  BLETTE  [u-bli-t]  n.  £  1.  shelf;  2. 
UibUt;  8.  —8,  (pi.)  table-bock;  4.  oak* 
(dry  composition);  5.  (arch.)  table;  6. 
(na^.)  rising-staff;  7.  (pharm.)  tablet; 
lozenge. 

f.tre  sur  les  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  to  hold  a 
had  place  in  a.  o.^s  books  ;  otor  de  des- 
sna  ses  — s,  rayer  de  ses  — s  §,  not  to  eeo- 
peet  a.  t?i. ;  not  to  rely  on  a.  th. 
'  TABLETTERIE  [ta-blA-wri]  n.  C  toy- 
himness;  toy-trade. 

Magasin  de  — ,  toy-shop. 

TABLIER  [t«.bU-«]  n.  m.  1.  +  chess- 
l>oard;  %^ draft-boar d ;  Z.  tricktrack- 
board. 

TABLIER,  n.  m,  1  apron;  2.  (of 
^igs)  apron  ;  3.  (of  basins,  docks)  apron  ; 
i.  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  floor ;  flooring  ; 
platform ;  5.  (engin.)  (of  floating-bridges) 
brow  ;  6.  (fort)  platform ;  7.  (nav.) 
thafing-mMt. 

Charpente  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  sns- 
p*a8ion  bridges)  road-framing.  A  — , 
aproned. 

TABLOIN  rta-bio--m]  n.  m.  {mi\.)  plaU 
form  of  planks. 

TABOURET  [ta-bou-rt]  n.  tn.  1.  (stool; 
\.  footstool ;  8.  joint-stool ;  4.  ottoman 
footstool ;  5.  (hot)  cassweed ;  shep- 
herd's purse,  poucK 

Avoir  le  — ,  to  home  a  right  to  sit  in 
^presence  of  the  king  or  querni. 

TAG  [tak]  n.  m.  (vet)  rot. 

TACAUD  [ta-k6]  n.  m.  (ich.)  whiUng- 
vov,t. 

TACET  [t»-iJt]  n.  m.  (mus.)  taoe ;  tacet 

Faire,  tenir  le  — ,  (mus.)  to  keep  silent ; 
|MUer  le  — ,  to  remain  silent. 

TAOHE  [ta-th]  a  t  1.  II  spot  ,•  2.  |  — a, 
(pL)  itpotUness ;  3.  1  ntain  ;  4.  I  »peck  ; 
tpeckte ;  5.  J  mMcula  (spot  on  the  skin) ; 


6.  §  spot ;  defect ;  7.  §  (sttb,  on,  upon) 
spot  (disgrace) ;  stain;  blot;  blemish;  8. 
(of  the  plague)  token  (sign  of  death) ;  9. 
(astr.)  spot ;  10.  (med.)  freckle. 

1 .  Cne  —  de  boue,  a  spot  o^  mud.  3.  Le  vijiaigre 
fait  souvent  des  — »  sur  les  habits,  vinegar  often 
makea  stains  on  ch^thes,  6.  II  se  trouve  drs  — s 
dans  cet  ouvrage,  thtre  are  defects  tn  thU  work.  1. 
Uiie  —  a  son  hoimeur,  a  son  reputation,  o  spot, 
stain,  blot  upon  o.''it  honor^  reputation. 

Grande  — ,  {V.  senses)  §  frnd  blot; 
grosse  — ,  (  F!  senses)  blur  ;  —  bien  noire, 
(  V.  senses)  %foul  =.  —  dans  roeil,  (vet) 
hAiw.  Absence  de  —  §,  spotlessness ; 
untaintedness.  Sans  — ,  1.  I  spotless  ; 
unspotted ;  without  a  spot ;  2.  |  un- 
stained ;  *  stainless ;  without  a  stain ; 
3.  §  spotless ;  unspotted  ;  stainless ; 
unstained;  taintless;  taint-free;  un- 
tainted  ;  uncontaminated  ;  untarnish- 
ed; Urublemished ;  uns^Ulied.  Convert 
de  — 8 II,  (  V.  senses)  spotty ;  enlever,  oter 
une  — ,  faire  partir  une  — ,  to  take  out, 
to  get  out  a  spot,  a  stain ;  laver  une  — , 
1.  fi  to  wash  out  a  spot,  a  stain  ;  2.  %to 
wipe  mtt  a  stain,  a  blot. 

TAcHE  [ta-sh]  n.  f.  1.  H  few*;  2.  I 
task-work  ;  piece-work  ;  Job. 

Ouvrage,  travail  a  la  — ,  task-work  ; 
piece-work  ;  job-work  ;  jobbing  ;  ou- 
vrier  k  la  — ,  jobber ;  personne  qui 
assigne,  donne,  impose  une  — ,  tasker; 
personne  qui  impose  des  — s,  task-mas- 
ter. A  la  — ,  1.  by  the  task  ;  by  the 
piece ;  by  the  job  ;  2.  by  small  con- 
tracts. Achever  sa  — ,  1.  to  finish  o.''a 
task;  2.toflnisho.'swork,job ;  assigner, 
donner,  imposer  une  —  k,to  task  ;  to  set 
(a.  o.)  a  task ;  6tre  k  la  — ,  (of  artisans) 
to  work  by  the  task,  piece,  job  ;  s'impo- 
ser  une  — ,  to  impose  a  task  on,  upon 
o.'s  self;  prendre  k  —  (de)  §,  to  under- 
take (to)  ;  to  make  it  o.^s  business  (to) ; 
to  make  it.a  point  (to) ;  travailler  a  la 
— ,  (of  artisans;  to  work  by  the  task, 
piece,  job;  to  job;  to  do  task-work, 
piece-work. 

TACH:feOGRAPHIE  [ta-shS-o-gra-f I]  n. 
f.  i  tacheograghy  (short  hand). 

TACHER  [ta-sh«]  V.  a.  (DE,  vnm.)  1. 1 
to  spot  (dirt) ;  2.  1  to  stain  (discolor) ;  3. 
1  to  speck;  4.  I  to  smut;  6.  §  to  stain 
(disgrace) ;  to  taint ;  to  contaminate ; 
to  tarnish  ;  to  blemish. 

1.  —  ses  habits,  to  spot  o.'«  elothet.  2,  Le  vinai- 
gre  tache  certaines  couleurs,  vinegar  stains  certain 

TACHER  [t4-th«]  V.  n.  {de,  to)  to  en- 
deavor ;  to  strive;  ^  to  try. 

II  n'y  tAchait  pas,  h^  did  not  intend  to 
do  it 

TACHERON  [t4.sh-r6n]  n.  m.  task, 
m/ister. 

TACHETER  [t»-»h.ti]  V.  a.  1.  to  spot 
(mark  with  natural  or  artificial  spots) ;  2. 
to  speckle. 

TACHBrii,  B,  pa.  p.  L  spotted  ;  2.  speck- 
led; S.  freckled. 

Couleur  — e,  speckliedness. 

TACHYGRAPHIE  [ta-shl-gra-f!]  n.  t 
$  taohygraphy  (short  hand). 

TACHYGRAPHIQUE  [u-ihi-gra-fl-k] 
ad].  %  tachygraphic. 

'TACITE  [ta-si-t]  &A\.  tacit;  impUed. 

T  ACITEMENT  [ta-si-t^man]  adv.  tacit- 
ly ;  im,pliedly. 

TACITURNE  [t«-«-tur.n]  adj.  tad- 
turn;  saturnine. 

TACITURNITY     [ta-si-tur-ai-t*]     n.    C 

taciturnity, 

TACT  [takt]  n.  m.  1. 1  touch;  feeling; 
feel ;  tact ;  2.  §  tact  (judgment). 

Au  — ,  by  the  Uructi^feel. 

Sto.— Tact,  tohchkr,  itroucHRMKNT.  Tact 
denotes  the  sense  of  touch  or  feeling;  toucher,  the 
exercise  of  this  sense,  in  general  or  indefinitely; 
attouckement,  the  act  of  touching  on  some  particu- 
lar occasion,  with  direct  reference  to  the  circum- 
stances under  which  it  is  done,  or  the  result*  with 
which  it  is  accompanied.  The  blind  have  great 
delicacy  of  tact  (,toach) :  an  object  is  hard  or  soft, 
cold  or  hotj  to  the  toucher  (touch) :  our  Saviour 
healed  the  sick  with  a  simple  attouchement  (touch). 

TAC  TACrtak-tak]  n.  m.  tick-tack. 

TACTICIEN  [tak-ti-«i.in]  n.  m.  tacU- 
dan. 

TACTILE  [tak-U-1]  acU.  (did.)  tacUle; 
tangible. 

TACTILIT]fc  [tak-ti-U-t«]  n.  t  (did.) 
tacUlity  ;  tangihilitt,.. 


TACTION  [tak-tiin]  n.  C  $  («5d.)  too 
tion;  touch. 

TACTIQUE  [tak-ti-k]  I.,  f.  II  §  taatict. 

De  la  —,\.of  =  ;  2  Utctic;  tacttooL 

TADORNE  [u-do.-n]  n.  m.  (oia.) 
shieldrake. 

TAFFETAS  [ta-f-t4]  n.  m.  1.  taffeta  1 
2.  lute-string  ;  lustring. 

—  Iustr6,  lute-string  ;  lustring.  — 
d'Angleterre,  court-plaster. 

TAFIA  [t»-fia]  n.  m.  tafla  (ardent  »p*« 
rit  trom  molasses). 

TAlAUT  [taW]  n.  m.  (hunt)  taUyho. 

Crier  — ,  to  halloo. 

TAIE  [t4]  n.  £  1.  piUow-oaae ;  2.(med.) 
film-;  speck. 

—  d'oreiller,  pillow-case. 
TAILLABLE  [tA-ia-bi*]  adj.  liable  to 

the  taille  (villain-tax). 

TAILLABLE,  n.  m.  person  that  payt 
taille  (villain-tax). 

TAILLADE  [ta-ia-d*]  n.  £  cut;  gash; 
slash  ;  scotch. 

TAILLADER  rt4-ia.d«*]  v.  a.  tr  out; 
to  slash  ;  to  scotch. 

TAILLAGE  [ta-ia-j*]  n.  m.  tax;  im- 
post. 

TAILLANDERIE  [ti-ian-d-ri*]  n.  f.  1. 
edge-tool  trade ;  2.  edge-tools,  pi. 

TAILLANDIER  [tA-ian-di6*]  n.  m. 
edge-tool  maker. 

TAILLANT  [ta-ian*]  n.  m.  ].  edge  (of 
edge-tools) ;  2.  (tech.)  cutter. 

TAILLE  [ta-i*]  n.  £  1.  cutting  ;  2.  cut 
(manner  of  being  cut)  ;  8.  (pers.)  shape ; 
\.  stature;  size;  height;  5.  to  My  (stick); 
6.  t  edge  (of  a  sword);  7.  (agr.,  hort) 
pruning ;  8.  (feud.)  taiUe  (villain-tax) 
9.  (fin.)  tallage;  10.  (law)  counter  foil; 
counter-stock;  11.  (mus.)  tenor-part; 
12.  (surg.)  cystotome  ;  oystotomia. 

—  douce,  (enCT.)  copper-plate ;  grande, 
haute  — ,  high  stature;  tallness;  — 
minime,  dwarflshness.  —  d'exploilA- 
tion,  (mining)  board;  fherlmg ;  wall 
face.  Atelier  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  eutivnff- 
shop  ;  exploitation  par  grande  — ,  (ml» 
Ing)  long  work ;  trout  de  — ,  (mintnf ) 
wall-face;  personne  qui  marque  la  — ^ 
tally ;  pierre  de  — ,  (V.  Pikrrb).  m 
bonne  — ,  good -sized  ;  d'estocet  de  — , 
cut  and  thrust ;  de  haute  — ,  1.  (pers.) 
of  tall  stature  ;  tall ;  2.  (th.)  larffe; 
tig ;  tall ;  de  moyenne  — ,  middle  sized, 
N'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  be  diminuU/oe. 
short.  Jfttre  de  la  —  de  q.  n.,  \.\tobeof 
a.  0.^8  she ;  2.  §  to  be  a,  m,atchfor  a.  o.  ; 
faire  dee  coches  sur  une  — ,  to  tally; 
trourer  q.  a.  de  sa  —  §,  to  meet  o.'f 
match. 

Syn.— Taillk,  stature.  Stature  denotes  the 
height  alone ;  taille  has  reference  not  only  to  the 
height,  but  also  to  the  general  contour,  form,  or 
figure.  The  Patagonians  and  Laplanders,  as  re- 
gards ttatura  (ttatare),  are  the  two  extreme*  of  tbs 
human  species;  but  the  taille  (figure)  of  the  Pata- 
gonians 18  noble  and  well-proportioned,  while  that 
of  the  Laplanders  approaches  deformity. 

TAILLE-CRAYON  [t4-i-kr«.i«n«]  b. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  pendl-pointer. 

TAILLE-MER  [ta-i-m4r*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(nav.)  cut-water. 

TAILLE-PLUME  [U-i-plu-m*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  pen-cutter. 

TAILLER  [ta-i«*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  cut  (re- 
move the  superfluous  part) ;  2.  |  (dans) 
to  cut  out  (shape)  {from) ;  to  cut  (out 
of)  ;  8. 1  to  hew  ;  4.  J  to  hew  out  ,•  5.  |  to 
carve;  6.  1  to  tally;  7.  §  to  cut  out 
(form) ;  8.  to  cict  (the  beard) ;  to  trim ; 
9.  to  cut  (hair);  10.  to  cut  (pens);  to 
make;  11.  (agr.,  hort)  to  prune;  to 
cut;  12.  (surg.)  to  eul  (for  the  stone). 

1 .  —  la  pierre,  Ife  marbre,  le  verre,  un  diaroan*. 
to  cut  a  ttone,  marble,  glaee,  a  dianwnd.  i.  — "un* 
gi*)tte  dans  le  roc,  to  cut  out  a  grotto  from  the  roek^ 
to  cut  a  grotto  out  the  rock.  3.  —  le  bois,  la  pierM, 
to  hew  timber,  atone. 

—  selon  les  regies  de  I'art,  to  cut  up; 
—  de  la  besogne  A  q.  n.  §,  to  cut  ovt 
work  for  a.  o. ;  —  en  pieces,  1.  to  out 
in.,  to  pieces  ;  2.  to  hew  in  pieces.  Oay>- 
rier  qui  taille,  (agr.)  dresser, 

[Taillkr  must  not  be  confounded  with  eo«*p«r.] 

Taille,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Taiv 
IuEr)  (her.)  taille. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncut;  2.  unhewn;  8.  urn 
trimmed;  4.  (agr.,  hort)  unprxmed ; 
imdressed ;  5.  (mas.)  unheum.  £tr« 
5M 


TAL 

TAM                                                     TA-N 

amal:  <iinale; 

<f6e;  iRve;  ittte;  ije;  ill;  Hie;  omol;  dmdle;  6  mort;  u  snc;  &  shie;  owjonr- 

Uea,   mil   — ,   (pere.)  to  be  well,  iU- 


tkaped. 
TAIL] 


fAlLLEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  <yut  (shape);  2. 
(cards)  to  <2«a/. 

—  et  rogner  §.  to  hate  fuU  liberty  to 
do  as  one  pleases ;  to  do  as  one  likes, 
chooses,  pleases.  —  en  plein  drap,  1. 1  § 
to  have  sufficient  materials ;  2.  to  have 
/ttU  poice^. 

TAIULEUE  [U-ienr*!  n.  m.  1.  tailor; 
tcMoress;  2.  (comp.)  h«wer  (of  stone, 
wood) ;  8.  (comp.)  cutter  (of  genis,  stones, 
fca);  4.  (cards)  dealer;  Danker. 

Garfon  — ,  jo^irneyman  tailor.  — 
dThabits,  =;  —  do  pierres,  stone-cutter. 
Etat,  metier  de  — ,  tailoring ;  ouvrage 
de  — ,  tailoring.  Exercer  I'etat  de  — , 
tobea=;  to  tailor  ;  faire  le  — ,  (b.  s.) 
to  tailor. 

TAILXiIS  [ti-i*]  n.  m.  copse;  cop- 
pice; underwood. 

AToir  des  — ,  to  he  copsy  ;  conserver 
en  — ,  to  copse  ;  gagner  le  — ,  §  to  take 
to  o.'s  heels;  seme  de  —,  copsy. 

TAILLIS,  adj.  t  cut. 

Bois — , copse;  coppice;  imderwood. 

TAILLOIR  [ta-ioar*]  n.  m.  1.  $  plat- 
ter; trencher;  2.  (arch.)  abacus;  tai- 
Uoir. 

TAILLON  [tA-ioa*]  n.  m.  t  taiOon 
(ancient  tax). 

TAIN  [tin]  n.  ui.  tin-leaf;  Un-foii; 
/oil. 

Taieai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Taiee. 

Tairais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

TAIRE  [ti-r]  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
Plaiee)  1.  not  to  say ;  to  say  nothing 
of;  to  pass  over  in  silence;  to  remain 
iilent  on  ;  2.  to  suppress  (in  speaking) ; 
S.  to  conceal. 

QaeTontait,  \.witold;  2.  suppress- 
ed; S.  concealed. 

8b  TAIRE,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (pers.)  ic  remain 
MeiU;  to  be  silent;  Ti  to  httsh;  ^  to 
bold  o.'«  tongue;  ^  to  hold  o.'s  peace  ; 
8,  •*  §  (th.)  to  be  silent;  to  be  hushed. 

Faira  taire  (  §.  to  Meiice,  *  to  hush. 

Si/rt' — Taire,  ckler,  cacher.  Taire  means' 
amply  t«  preserve  silence  respecting  anyttiin^; 
aUer,  t»  make  a  secret  of  it ;  cacher,  to  cover  it 
vHh  A  veil  of  mystery. 

Ta»8,  Ind.  pres.  Ist, 
Id  sing,  of  Taire. 

Taisais,  ind.  Imperil  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Taisant,  pres.  p. 

Taise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Taisons,  ind.  pros.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL 

Tait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

TALAPOm  [ta-ia-poin]  n.  m.  1.  tala- 
poin  (Chinese,  Indian  priest);  2.  (mam.) 
lalapoin. 

TALC  [talk]  n.  m.  (min.)  talc;  isin- 
glass-stone. 

—  feuillet6,  (min.)  talc-slate.  De  — , 
eontenant  du  — ,  (min.)  taleky. 

TALCIQUE  [tal-si-k]  adj.  (min.) 
taleky. 

TALED  [ta-Ud]  n.  m.  taled  (scarf 
worn  by  Jews  at  certain  prayers). 

TALEMELIER,  TALEMELLIER 
[ta-I-me-ii-«]  n.  m.  t  baker. 

TALENT  [ta-lan]  n.  m.  1.  talent;  2. 
power;  ability;  endovoment;  8.  at- 
tainments ;  4  (pers.)  talented  person  ; 
man  of  talent;  woman  of  talent;  6. 
(ant)  talent. 

Peu  de  — ,  1.  little  talent;  2.  slender 
attainments.  A  — ,  1.  (pers.)  talented  ; 
tif= ;  2.  (th.)  that  requires  = ;  avec  — , 
%eith=;  ably;  de— ,  1.  o/=;  2.  (pers.) 
talented;  de  peu  de  — ,  uningenious. 
Avoir  dn  —  poar,  to  home  a  =  (J'or)  ; 
avoir  le  —  (de),  to  be  able  (to). 

TALER,  n.  m.  F:  Thalee. 

TALION  [ta-lion]  n.  f.  retaliation. 

Lol  du  ~,  law  of  retaliation. ;  "  lex 
ikilonls;"  peine  du  — ,  retaliatimi. 

TALISMAN  [ta-lis-man]  n.  m.  ||  §  talis- 
man. 

TALISMANIQUE  [ta-Us-ma-ni-k]  adj. 
talimumic. 

TALLE  [ta-i]  n.  t  (hort.)  sii^ker. 

TALLER  [ta-U]  V.  n.  (hort)  to  stole; 
to  send  up  suckers. 

TALLIPOT  [ta-ii-po]  n.  nn.  (bot)  tal- 
Upot  palm  ;  talUpot. 

TALMELIER  ful-nrt-li-*],  TALME- 
ULIEB  I  'al-mA-U-*]  n.  m.  t  baker. 

too 


sing.;  impera. 


TALM0U8E  [tal-mou-m]  n.  t  cheese- 
cake. 

TALMUD  [tal-mnd]  p.  n.  m.  Talmud. 

TALMUDIQUE  [tai-mu-di-k]  a^j.  TaU 
mudio;  Talmudical. 

TALMUDISTE  [tal-a(.i.di».j]  n.  m. 
Talm,ud'ist. 

TALOCHE  rta-lo-sh]  n.  f.  thump  in 
the  head. 

Donner  des  — s  k,  to  thrash  ;  to  drub. 

TALON  [ta-i6n]  n.  m.  1. 1  heel ;  2.  (of 
boots,  shoes)  heel-piece;  heel;  8.  (of 
razors)  heel;  4.  (of  swords)  shoulder;  5. 
(arch.)  ogee ;  6.  (build.)  stock ;  7.  (cards) 
stock;  8.  (horol.)  arm;  foot;  heel;  9. 
(nav.>  (of  blocks)  arse;  10.  (nav.)  (of 
keels)  heel;  skeg ;  It.  (nav.)  (of  rud- 
ders) sole  ;  12.  (man.)  spur. 

Os  du  — ,  (anat)  heel-bone.  A  — s  . . . , 
. , .  heeled ;  k  — s  Aleves,  hants,  high- 
heeled  ;  k  — B  larges,  broad-heeled ;  sur 
ses  — 8,  at  o.'s  =s.  Avoir  les  — s  perces, 
trou6s,  to  be  out  at  the  =s;  donner  un 
coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  strike;  to  touch 
the  ground ;  6tre  4  ses  — s  §,  to  be  at 
o.''s  =«;  jouer  des  — s,  to  betake  o.'s 
self  to  o.'s  =is;  to  take  to  o.'s  =s  ;  mar- 
cher sur  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  tread  upon  a. 
o.'a  =s ;  mettre  un  — ^,  des  — s  k,  to 
heel ;  to  heel-piece ;  montrer  les  — 8,  to 
show  o.^s  =s;  perc6  au  — ,  out  at  the 
=8  ,•  remettre  un  — ,  des  — s  a,  to  heel ; 
to  heel-piece. 

TALONNEE  [ta-io-n«]  v.  a.  1 1.  |  <o 

rursue  close ;  to  be  at  the  heels  of;  2. 
to  urge ;  to  press  ;  B.^to  dttn. 

TALONNER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  strike; 
to  touch  the  ground. 

TALONNli:RE  [ta-lo-niA-r]  n.  t  (of 
Mercury)  toing  at  his  heels. 

TALUS  [t»-iu]  n.  m.  1.  decUvity ; 
slope  ;  2.  (arch.,  fort.)  tahis. 

—  tuterieur,  side  sUpe.  En  — ,  1.  de- 
clivous; sheiainy;  in  a  doping  posi- 
tion; 2.  (tech.)  aslope.  Aller,  6tte  er 
— ,  1.  to  shelve;  2.  (of  land)  to  slope; 
donner  du  —  4,  disposer  en  — ,  to  slope 
(land). 

TALUTER  [ta-lu-t«l  V.  a.  (build.)  to 
dope. 

TAMARIN  [ta-ma-rin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
tamarind  (iVuit);  Indian  date ;  2. 
(bot)  tamarind-tree ;  Indian  date- 
tree;  Indian  acacia;  8.  (mam.)  to- 
mo,rin. 

TAMARINIER  [ta-ma-ri-ni*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  tamarind  ;  tamarind-tree  ;  In- 
dian date-tree ;  Indian  acacia. 

TAMARIS  [to-ma-ri],  TAMARISC  [ta- 
ma-risk],  TAMARIX  [ta-ma-riks]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (genus)  tamarisk. 

TAMBOUR  [tAn-bour]  n.  m.  1.  drum  ; 
2.  (pers.)  drvmvmer ;  3.  tympan  (in- 
strument); 4  lobby;  5.  (of  kitchen- 
jacks)  barrel;  6.  (of  steam-boats)  pad^ 
die-box;  paddle-case;  7.  (anat)  tym- 
pan; tympanum;  ^drum;  8.  (arch.) 
drum, ;  9.  (join.)  tympan  ;  10.  (mach.) 
barrel;  11.  (mil)  drum;  12.  (tech.) 
drum, ;  drum-barrel ;  13.  (tech.)  roller  ; 
barrel-roller;  14.  (tech.)  rope-barrel; 
rope-roll. 

Gros  — ,  big  drum  ;  —  militaire,  •* 
«;«/•-=;  —  voile,  muffled  =^  —  de 
basque,  (mus.)  tambourine ;  tambour  ; 

—  major,  =-major ;  —  de  roue,  (of 
steam-boats)  paddle-box  ;  paddle-case. 
Baguette  de  — ,  =^-stick;  bruit  de  — , 
drum,m,ing  ;  caisse  de  — ,  barrel  of  a 
=  ;  dessus  du  — ,  =.-head;  faiseur  de 
— ,  ■z=.-maker  ;  roulement  du  — ,  roll  of 
the  = ;  trou  de  la  caisse  du  — ,  ■=-hole. 
Bander  un  — ,  to  brace  a  = ;  battre  du, 
le  — ,  1.  I  to  beat  the  =;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
drum;  chasser  au  son  du  — ,  (mil.)  to 
drum,  out  of;  faire  le  — ,  §  to  drum  ; 
jouer  du  — ,  to  play  the  =;  mener  q.  u. 

—  battant,  to  carry  it  with  a  high  hand 
over  a.  o. ;  voiler  un  — ,  to  muffle  a  =. 

—  battant,  1.  I  (mil.)  with  the  =«  beat- 
ing ;  2.  §  with  a  high  hand. 

TAMBOUEIN  [tan-bou-rin]  n.  m.  1.  la- 
bour ;  tubounne ;  2.  timbrel ;  3.  (pers.) 
player  on  tlie  labour,  tabourine. 

Petit  — ,  timbrel ;  tabouret. 

TAMBOURINAGE  [tan-bou-ri-na-j]  n 
m.  f  dru/m,m,ing. 

TAMBOURINER  [.in-bou-n-n*]  V.  n. 


(of  children)  to  drum 
drwm. 


to  boat  A* 


TAMBOURINER,  v.  a.  1.  to  ery  (by 
beat  of  drum) ;  2.  to  thumb  (an  air  wita 


,]ft 


o.'s  fingers). 

TAMBOURINEUE  [tan-i 
m.  (b.  s.)  drumm,er. 

TAMINIER  [ta-mi-m-«]  n.  m.  (botj 
Indian  acacia  ;  1[  black  briony. 

TAMIS  [ta-mi]  n.  m.  sieme;  sifter. 

—  fin,  fine  sieve ;  gros  — ,  coarse  =. 
Passer  au  — ,  par  le  — ,  |  to  sift ;  poa- 
ser  par  le  —  §,  to  be  si/ted  (exami?ied). 
Qui  n'a  point  et6  pass6  au  —  ||,  unsifted, 

TAMISAGE  [ta-miia-j]  n.  m.  |  1.  sift- 
ing; 2.  (metal.)  sifting. 

—  de  metal  brut,  (metal)  coarse  sift- 
ing. 

TAMISAILLE  [t»-ini-ia-i*]  n.  C, 

TAMISE  [u-mi-s]  n.  t  (nav.)  «tM«s 
of  the  tiller. 

TAMISER  rt«-mi-i«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  «(/»; 
2.  (iieta].)  to  sift. 

Tamise,  e,  pa.  p.  I  sifted. 

Non  — ,  unsifted. 

TAMISER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  tiller) 
to  shake. 

TAMISIER  [ta-im-ii-«]  n.  m.  sieve- 
maker. 

TAMPON  [tan-p«n]  n.  m.  1.  plug;  i, 
stopper;  8.  rag-sU^per ;  4  pad;  5. 
(artll.)  bimg ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  guns)  tom- 
pion ;  7.  (surg.)  plug ;  &  (tech.)  plug- 
beam  ;  9.  (tech.)  t/uffer. 

—  taraude,  k  vis,  (tech.)  screw-plug. 
Tfete  rembourree  de  — ,  (tech.)  buffer- 
head. 

TAMPONNEMENT  [tan-po-n-min]  n. 


^.plugging. 
TAMPON] 


AMPONNER    [tan^KKii*]    V.    a.    to 
plug. 

TAM-TAM  [tam-tam]  n,  m.  tamiam 
(musical  Instrument). 

TAN  [tan]  n.  m.  1.  ton  (l>efore  it  it 
used)  •  tanners'  bark  ;  i  (a.  &  m.)  ocufc- 
bark. 

Coucne  dc  -— ,  (hort)  tan-bed;  tomt 
k  — ,  (a.  <fc  m.)  ^zi-pit;  z=.-vat;  monlin  k 
— ,  bark-mill. 

TANAISIE  [ta-ne-ri]  n.  C  (bot)  (ga- 
nus)  tansy. 

—  barbotine,  vulgaire,  =. 

TANCER  [tan-s«]  V.  a.  to  rebuke;  ie 
upbraid ;  to  taunt;  5  to  take  up. 

u.  vertement,  to  take  a.  o.  up 


TANCHE  [tan-sh]  n.  t  (Ich.)  tench. 

Crenilabre  — ,  —  de  mer,  ^  gold- 
Jinny. 

TANDIS  [tan-di]  adv.  (que,  ...)  L 
while;  tOhilst;  2.  while;  whereas. 

1.  —  que  vous  ^tes  ici,  while  you  are  kere ;  J.  — 
qu-il  ira  se  promener,  while  hegoeifur  a  walk. 

[TiNDis  in  the  sense  of  future  ti 
verb  in  the  future.     V.  Ex.  2.] 

TANGAGE  [tan-ga-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
pitching;  sending;  heaving  ana  set- 
ting. 

TANGARA  [tan-ga-ra]  n.  m.  (om.^ 
tanager. 

TANGENCE  [tan-jau-.]  n.  £  (geom.) 
tangency  ;  taction. 

TANGENT,  E  [tin-jan,  t]  ac^.  (geona.) 
tangential. 

TANGENTE  [tan-jan-t]  n.  £  (geom.) 
tangent 

S'echapper  par  la  —  §,  to  extricate  o.'« 


self  skilfully. 
TA 


ANGIBILITfi  [tan-ji-bi-U-M]  n.  £ 
(did.)  tangibility  ;  tangibleness. 

TANGIBLE  [tan-ji-W]  a<y.  (did.)  tan- 
gible. 

TANGON  [tin-gsn]  n.  m,  (nav.) /or*' 
sail  boom. 

TANGUER  rtan.gh«1  V.  a.  (ua».)  H 
pitch ;  to  pitch  hard  ;  to  Iiea/ce  and  m4  ; 
to  send. 

TANlilRE  [ta-Bii-r]  n.  £  den  (for  wHi 
beasts). 

£tre  toi^onrs  dans  sa  —  §,  to  &«  alway$ 
in  o.'s  =  (said  of  a  morose,  unsociabli 
man) ;  faire  sortlr  de  sa  — ,  to  tmkennel 
(wM  beasts). 

TAN  IN  [ta-nin]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tanniiK 

TANNAGE  [to-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  in.1 
tanning. 

TANNANT  [ta  nin]  a^J.  (ptn.)  Hre 
some. 


TAP 


TAQ 


TAR 


ad  Jofite ;  ew  jen ;  e(i  jeftne ;  ei,  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  dn  bon ;  un  brun  :  *11  Uq. ;  'gn  llq. 


TAITNE  [t«.nj  n.  C  (med.)  grub. 

TANNE  ru-n«]  n.  m.  tan-color. 

TANN:6,  E,  adj.  tan-colored. 

TANN]6E  [ta-D«]  n.  f.  tore  (after  It  is 
aeed) ;  tanners'  bark  ;  waste  tan  ;  tan- 
Koste. 

Jns  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  tanning -liquor. 

TANNI'R  [ta-n«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  tan;  2.  § 
^  Wr«;  fa>  usary ;  to  annoy. 

—  le  ctlr,  la  peau  a  q.  u.  |^",  to  tan 
3  ».'«  hide;  to  drub  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o. 
J  irubbiig. 

Tannb,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tan- 
eiB. 

Non  — ,  untanned. 

TANNEEIE  [ta-n-ri]  n.  t  tannery; 
Urn-yard. 

TANNEUR  [u-neur]  n.  m.  tanner. 

TANNIN  [ta-nin]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tan- 
nin. 

TANT  [tan]  adv.  1.  (of  quantity)  (de, 
. . .)  «o  much ;  us  much  ;  2.  (of  number) 
(de,  . . .)  so  many  ;  as  many  ;  8.  so 
much  ;  so ;  to  such  a  degree ;  4.  (of  dis- 
tance) as  far;  so  far;  5.  (of  time)  so 
i/mg;  as  long. 

1.  —  de  vertu.  ao  much  virtue;  il  ^crit  — ,  he 
'writea  »o  much ;  il  a  —  6crit,  he  haa  written  go  much. 
I.  —  de  crimes,  so  many  erimet.    3.  Une  pers^nne 

—  aimie.  a  person  so  nuich  beloved ;  —  il  est  diffi- 
;ile  de  bien  icrire,  so  difficult  it  is  to  write  well ;  — 
'.es  oreilles  sont  d^Hcates,  so  delicate  are  the  tart, 

1.  —  que  Pceil  peut  apercevnir,  as  far  ae  the  eye 
san  reach.    5.  —  que  je  vivrai,  as  l.mg  at  I  live. 

. . .  et  — , . .  .  and  odd  (some  few  more) ; 
t>n  —  que,  1.  as  far  as  ;  2.  in  so  far  as ; 
n'importe  — ,  I.  ever  so  much ;  2.  ever  so 
many  ;  —  et  plus,  1.  mare  than  enough  ; 

2.  so  wry  much ;  3.  so  very  many  ;  — 
mieux,  (  V.  MiKUx) ;  —  pis, .(  V.  Pis) ;  — 
. . .  que,  1.  both  ...and  (one  with  another); 
CM  well...  as;  and;  2.  what... what; 

—  bien  que  mal,  both  good  and  bad ; 
good,  as  well  as  bad.  f;tre  —  k  — ,  (play) 
to  have  an  equal  game ;  to  be  even.     Si 

—  eet  que,  (subj.)  1.  if;  2.  sy/pposing  ; 
tous  —  qua  t  ous  sommes,  vons  fites,  &c., 
fM  cf  us,  you,  <&c.  ;  every  one  of  us, 
U0!t.  <^o.  ;  —  s'en  fliut,  (subj.)  far  from 
it ;  —  s'en  faut  que,  (subj.)  so  far  from  ; 

—  B'on  faut  qu'au  contraire,  on  tlie  con- 
trnry ;  —  if  y  a  que,  at  all  events  ; 
Moteever. 

[Tant  preceding  a  noun  denoting  quantity  or 
number  is  immediately  followed  by  r/e  (  F.  Ex.  1, 
2).  In  compound  tenses  tant  is  placed  between 
the  aui.  and  the  part.  (  V.  Ex.  1).  Tant  in  Ihe  3d 
sense  is  often  separated  by  the  verb  from  the  ad- 
jective it  qualifies  (  y.  Ex.  S).] 

TANTALI8EE  [tan-to-li-.«]  v.  a  $  to 
tantaliee. 

TANTE  [tan-t]  n.  1 1.  aunt;  2.  (cant) 
wusle  (pawn-broker's). 

Grand'  — ,  great  avnt.  —  &  la  mode 
de  Bretagne,  father's,  mother's  cousin 
german. 

TANTET  [tan-t4]  n.  m.  ^  1.  (of  solids) 
the  least  bit;  snippet;  tiny  bit;  2.  (of 
liquids)  the  least  drop. 

Un  — ,  1.  I  =;  2.  §  (adverb.)  some- 
what; rather. 

TANTINET  [tan-ti-ni]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
solids)  the  least  bit;  snippet;  tiny  lit; 
2.  (of  liquids)  ttte  least  drop. 

Un  — ,  1. 1  the  least  bit  ;  a  snippet  ; 
a  Uny  bit;  2.  |  the  least  drop ;  8.  §  (ad- 
verb.) somewhat;  rather. 

TANT6T  [tan-tA]  adv.  1.  (of  future 
Ume)  presently  (in  the  course  of  tho 
day) ;  hy  and  by  ;  1.  (of  past  timo)  just 
luno  ^in  the  course  of  the  day) ;  just;  8. 
thortty ;  soon;  4  sometimes;  *  now. 

3.  II  est  —  nuit,  it  will  soon  be  dark.    4.  —  I'un 

—  Paatre,  sometimes  one  sometimes  atwther ;  — 
grand  —  petit,  now  high  now  lua. 

—  ...  — ,  sometimes  . . .  sometimes  ; 
trmietimes  ...at  other  times,  at  others  ; 
^  at  one  tiTne ...at  other  times  ;  *  now 
.. .  tioui. 

TAON  [ton]  n.  m.  (ent)  1.  (genus) 
bt^eze ;  breeze-fly ;  dun-fly ;  2.  ^species) 
korse-bee ;  horse-fly ;  horse-stinger  ;  3. 
■  epecies)  bull-bee;  bull-fly  ;  ox-fly. 

—  marin,  (ent)  sea-breeze. 
TAPABOR  [ta-pa-b«r]  n.  m.  +TOO»toro 

(riding-cap). 

TAPAGE  [ta-pn-j]  n.  m.  1.  uproar; 
noise ;  ^  piece  oftcork  ;  J^ff~  row  ;  2. 
Uuster ;  splutter. 

Bien  du  —  pour  pen  de  choee,  much 


ado  about  nothing.  Faire  — ,  du  — ,  to 
make  an  uproar  ;  |^y~  to  make  a  row  ; 
-7-  to  raise,  to  kick  up  a  row,  a  dust. 

TAPAGEUK  [ta-pa-jeur]  n.  m.  1.  noise- 
maker  ;  2.  blusterer. 

TAPAGEU-R,  SE  [ta-pa-jeur,  en-*]  &^. 
J^"  noisy. 

TAPE  [ta-p]  n.  f.  1.  slap;  spat;  tap; 
2.  punch  (blow);  thump;  8.  (nav.)  (of 
guns)  tampion ;  tompion. 

Donner  une  — ,  (a)  to  slap  ;  to  give  (a. 
o.,  a.  th.)  a  slap  ;  to  pat. 

TAPECU  [ta-p-ku]  n.  m.  1.  sioing- 
gate;  2.  -^  carriagethat jolts;  3.  (nav.) 
ring-tail;  driver. 

TAPER  [ta-p«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  stHke  ;  to 
hit;  2.  1  to  beat;  3.  to  fris  (hair);  4. 
(nav.)  to  put  a  tampion  in  (a  gun);  5. 
(paint)  to  sketch  freely. 

Tape,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Taper) 
(of  certain  fruit)  dried. 

Bien  — ,  (of  answers,  speeches,  words) 
felicitous  ;  happy  ;  well  hit  off. 

TAPER,  v.  n.  1.  to  strike  ;  to  hit  ;  2. 
fDE,  with)  to  stamp  (with  o.'s  foot) ;  3. 
(8TTR,  on,  upon)  to  strum  (play  badly  on 
a  musical  instruanent). 

—  dur,  ferine,  fort,  to  strike,  to  hit 
hard  ;  to  lay  it  into  (a.  o.).  Endormir 
k  force  de  — ,  to  strum  to  sleep  ;  tuer  k 
force  de  — ,  to  strum,  to  death. 

TAPINOIS  (EN)  [an-ta-pi-noa]  adv.  by 
stealth  ;  clandestinely ;  slyli/. 

TAPIOCA,  TAPIOKA  [ta-pi-o-ka]  n. 
m.  tapioca. 

TAPIR  (SE)  [ss-ta-pir]  pr.  v.  to  crouch  ; 
to  squat ;  to  squat  doion  ;  to  career. 

TAPIR  [ta-pir]  n.  m.  (mam.)  tapir. 

TAPIS  [ta-pi]  n.  m.  1.  1  carpet;  2.  | 
carpeting ;  8.  J  rug :  4  §  carpet ;  tapis  ; 
6.  (comp.)  cloth  (for  certain  tables);  6. 
(man.)  carpet. 

—  velout6,  carpet  cut  in  imitation  of 
velvet;  —  vert  1.  gre&n  =;  2.  grass- 
plot  ;  green-sward ;  green ;  8.  coun- 
cil-board ;  4  gaming-table.  —  de  bi- 
llard,  billiard-cloth ;  —  de  chaire,  pul- 
pit-cloth ;  —  de  chemin6e,  de  foyer, 
hearth-rug ;  rug  ;  —  k  double  face, 
double  = ;  —  de  pled,  carpeting ;  —  de 
table,  table-cover.  Sans  — ,  1.  icrithout  a 
=  ;  2.  uncarpeted.  Aipuser  le  —  §,  to 
beat  about  the  bush  ;  6tre  sur  le  —  §,  to 
be  on  the  =^  tapis  ;  to  be  in  agitation  ; 
mettre  sur  le  —  §,  to  bring  on  tTie  ■=, 
tapis ;  to  agitate  ;  raser  le  —  §,  (man.) 
to  shave  the  = ;  tenir  q.  u.  sur  le  —  §,  to 
m,ake  a.  o.  ths  subject  of  conversation. 

TAPIS8ER  [ta-pi-.«]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 
I  §  to  carpet  ;  2.  |  to  hang  with  tapes- 
try ;  to  hang;  8.  §  to  cover  (as  with 
tapestry) ;  4.  §  to  deck  ;  to  adorn. 

TAPI8SERIE  [ta-pi-s-ri]  n.  i:  1.  tapes- 
try ;  chamber-hangings  ;  hangings  ; 
2.  wpholstery  ;  3.  rug-work ;  needle- 
work. 

—  de  basse  lice,  low-warp  tapestry  ; 

—  de  damas,  dam.ask  hangings  ;  —  de 
haute  lice,  high-rcarp  =:.  Faire  —  §, 
(pers.)  to  sit,  to  stand  still  close  to  tlie 
wall  (without  taking  any  part  in  what  is 
doing) ;  ^  td'be  a  wall-flower  ;  faire  de  la 
— ,  1.  to  make  tapestry ;  2.  to  do  rug- 
work,  needle-tcork. 

TAPIS8IER  [ta-pi-si«]  n.  m.  1.  uphol- 
sterer (man);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  tapeatry- 
pjorker. 

TAPIS8li;RE  [u-pi.si*-r]  n.  t.  1.  up- 
holsterer (woman) ;  2.  tapestry-worker 
yvoman) ;  3.  light,  tilted  cart. 

TAPON  [tapon]  n.  m.  (of  clothes) 
bundle ;  heap. 

En  — ,  in  a  =. 

TAPOTER  [ta-po-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  slap  ; 
2.  to  tap. 

TAQUER  [ta-k«]  V.  a  (print)  toplane  ; 
to  plane  down. 

TAQUET  [ta-kj]  n.  m.  1.  (join.)  angle- 
block;  2.  (join.)  angle-flllet;  3.  (nav.) 
cleat ;  4  (nav.)  kernel ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  cap- 
stans) whelp  ;  6.  (  nav. )  (of  the  tiller) 
goose-neck. 

—  simple,  {nAv.) cleat:  quoin;  wedge. 

—  k  coeur,  k  oreilles,  de  tournage,  kevel ; 

—  k  come,  belaying  cleat. 
TAQUIN,  E  [ta-kin,  i-n]  adj.  t.  teas- 

ing ;  provoking  ;  2.  contrary  ;  3.  t  ava- 
rioiovs  ;  miserly  ;  stingy. 


TAQUIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  tease  (penwu) 
torment ;  plague. 

TAQUINEMENT  [ta-ki-o-miD]  n.  lu.  J 
teasingly. 

TAQUINER  [ta-ki-n*]  V.  n.  to  Ua»e; 
to  torment ;  to  plague. 

TAQUINER,  V.  a  to  Ua»e;  to  tor- 
ment; to  plague. 

Se  TAQUINER,  pr.  V.  to  teas6  eaeh 
other,  o.  another  ;  to  torment  «aoA 
other,  o.  another  ;  to  plague  each  «*fc«r 
o.  another. 

TAQUINEEIE  [ta-ki-n-ri]  n.  t  feo*- 
ing^ 

Etre  d'une  — . . . ,  to  tease . . . 

TAQUOIR  [ta-koar]  n.  m.  (print) 
planer. 

TARABUSTER  [ta-ra-bns-t«]  V.  a  L 
^^  to  pester  ;  to  plague  ;  to  bother  ; 
2.  to  treat  roughly. 

TAR  ARE  [u-ra-r]  int  pshaw  !  fiddl«. 
stick! 

TARAKE,  n.  m.  (agr.)  winnowvag- 
machine. 

TAEAUD  [ta-r6]  n.  m.  (tech.)  tap- 
borer  ;  tap. 

Manche  de  — ,  (tech.)  wrench. 

TARAUDER  [ta-rd-d«]  v.  a  (tech.)  t« 
tap  ;  to  worm. 

TARD  [tar]  adv.  (of  time)  late. 

Un  pen  — ,  rather,  somewhat  late; 
latish.  Tot  ou  — ,  sooner  or  later.  An 
plus  — ,  at  tlie  latest;  at  farthest.  86 
faire  — ,  to  get  late ;  remettre  au  plus — , 
to  delay  to  the  last;  till  the  last  mom  ent. 
±*^  II  vaut  mieux  —  que  jamais,  better 
late  than  never. 

TARD,  n.  m.  t  late  hour. 

Sur  le  — ,  aom^wfiat,  rather,  a  litUt 
late. 

TARDER  [t«r-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (d . . .)  tod*. 
lay  ;  to  defer  ;  to  put  off;  2.  to  loiter  ;  to 
linger;  to  dally;  3.  (pers.)  (de)  to  be 
long;  to  stay;  4  (imp.)  (de,  to;  qv4 
[8ubj.],y{>r , , .)  to  long. 


tarderoni  pas  de  rentrer,  the//  will  mt  be  long  M  r*- 
tuming ;  It  will  not  be  lone  4e/or«  Iheii  retwrn.  4. 
II  me  tarde  de  vons  voir,  /  long  to  tee  you  ;  ir  m« 
tarde  que  vom  le  voyier,  /  long  far  you  to  m* 


i.-Ta 


BER,  DirrftREB.     TardcT  signifies  to 

about  commencing  anything,  or  so 

it,  that  the  proper  time  for  its  accom- 

nt  pusses  before  it  is  done  ;  diffin 


slow  i 

plishn 

to  postpone,  not  thron(rh  procrastination,  but  witk 

some  particular  objeet  in  view.     Do  not  tardez  (d*- 

laii)  gathering  the  fruit  if  it  is  ripe  ;  but  if  not,  dif- 

firez(putUoff). 

TARDI-P,  VE  ftar-dif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
tardy  ;  late  ;  2.  tardy ;  slow  ;  8.  bach- 
ward  (formed  slowly) ;  4.  (hort)  late. 

Nature  tardive  B,  tardiness ;  slow- 
ness. 

TARDIVEMENT  [tar-di-T-man]  adv. 
tardily;  sloiclv. 

TARDIVET'^  [tar-di-v-t«]  n.  t.  (hort) 
lateness. 

TARE  [a-r]  n.  f.  1.  loss ;  waste  ;  2.  (th.) 
defect ;  fatdt ;  blemish  ;  8.  (com.)  tare  ; 
4.  (vet)  curb. 

—  commune,  (com.)  average  tare ;  — 
faite,  (com.)  made  =.  —  legale,  (com.) 
computed  =. ;  —  moyenne,  average  ■=. ; 
—  nette,  (com.)  open,  real  =.  —  du  com 
merce,  d'usage,  customary  =.  Sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  tbitJiout  a  defect,  fault,  ble- 
mish; faultless.  Prendiela— ,  (con».) 
to  tare. 

TARENTELLE  [ta-ran-ti-l]  n.  f.  a 
dance  (so  called  from  Tarento,  In  Italy)i 

TARENTIN,  E  [ta-ran-tin,  i-n]  &dj.  To- 

rentine. 

TARENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  7b. 
rentine. 

TARENTISME  [ta-ran-tis-m]  TAREN- 
TULISME  [ta-ran-tu-lis-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
taranti.'miris. 

TARENTULE  [u-ran-tn-l]  n.  f  taran 
tula  (species  of  spider  found  in  Tarent* 
Italy). 

TARER  [ta-r«]  v.  a  1.  II  to  deteriorate ; 
to  injtire ;  to  damage ;  2.  §  to  injure 
(reputation);  to  hurt;  to  tarnish;  8 
(com.)  to  tare. 

Tare,  b,  pa  p.  1.  \  deteriorated  ;  in- 
jured; damaged;  2.  8  (pere.)  whoat 
character  is  lost ;  of  bad  cha-cKter 

8k  taker,  rr.  V.  (th.)  to  apoiL 
601 


TAR 

TAT                                                      TAX 

onial;dmale; 

efee;  iRve;  efSte;  #je;  ill;  «Ue;  omol;  omole;  (imort,  wsac;  Atire;  OMjonr, 

TARGE  [tar.j]  n.  f.  1.  target  f shield) 
\L  targe  (small  copper  coin). 
TAEGER  rtar-je]  n.  m.  targeteer. 
TAEGETTE  [tar-ji-t]  n.  f../?«<  bolt 

—  a  ressort,  spring  plate  bolt 
TARGUER  (SE)  (ii4-t«r-gh#]  pr.  v.  (dk, 

0»)  to  pitune  o.'s  aelf  {on) ;  to  pHde  o.'s 
w?/'  (  m) ;  to  be  proud  (of)  ;  to  boast 
CjO  V  to  brag  (of). 

TARGUM  [t«r-go-m]  n.  m.  Tar  gum 
(Chaldaic  commentary  on  the  Old  Testa- 
ment). 

TARGUMIQUE  [Ur-gu-mi-k]  adj.  of, 
belonging  to  the  Targum. 

TARGUMISTE  [  tar-ga-mia-t  ]  n.  m. 
Targumist 

TARI  [ta-ri]  n.  m.  "■tari''  (liquor  ex- 
tracted from  palm-treea  and  aicoa- 
trees). 

TARIER  [la-ri*]  n.  m.  (orn.)  white 
bustard ;  whtn-chat 

TARli;RE  [ta-rii-r":  n.  t  1.  (ent) 
terebra;  2.  (tech.)  auger;  a  (tech.) 
wimble. 

—  anglaise,  (tech.)  screno-auger.  Bout, 
cuiller,  m6cfle  de  — ,  =^-bit. 

TAEIF  [to -rif  ].  n.  m.  1.  (cust)  taHff; 
S.  rate  of  prices  ;  rate. 

—  des  donanes,  des  droits,  tariff. 
TARIFEE    [to-ri-f«]  V.  a.   (cust)   to 


AEIN    [ta-rin]  n.  m.   (orn.)  tarin; 


tariff. 
TAl 


TARIE  [la-Mr]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  «o  dry  up; 
to  drain  ,•  2.  §  to  exhanist. 

8e  taeie,  pr.  V.  |  to  dry  up. 

TARIK,  V.  n.  1.  8  §  ^  «^'y  «P  .•  2.  |  (o 
be  drained  ;  Z.%to  be  exlutiistible. 

Ne  point  —  %  to  be  inea-haustible. 
Faire  — ,  1.  |  §  to  dry  up;  to  drain;  2. 
t  to  eorhaust 

TARISSABLE  [t«-ri-«a-bll  adj.  1. 1  that 
um  be  dried  up  ,'  2.  1  §  exhaustible. 

TARIS8EMENT  rt«-ri-.-man]  n.  m.  | 
■ting  dried  up;  drying  up;  being 
drained. 

TA.RLATANE  [ter-ia-to-n]  n.  C  (a.  & 
»,)  tarlatarie. 

TAROTfi,  E  [to.»-u]  adj.  (of  cards) 
^potted.. 

TAR0T8  [te-rt]  n.  m.  spotted  cards. 

TAEOUPE  [ta-rou-p]  n.  t  luiir  grow- 
iiig  bettceen  i}ie  eye-brows. 

TARPfilEN,  NE  [tor.p«-im,  4-d]  a(y. 
(Rom.  ant)  Tarpeian. 

La  roche  — ne,  the  =  rock. 

TAERAGONAIS,  E  [ta-ra-go-n4, .]  adj. 
(geog.)  of  Tarragona. 

TARRAG0NAI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C 
native  of  Tarragona. 

TAESE  [tor-.]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  tarsus; 
tarse;  2.  (ent)  tarse ;  tarsus;  3.  (orn.) 
tarse  ;  tarsus. 

Dn  — .  (anat)  tarsal. 

TAESE,  adj.  (anat)  o/  the  tarms, 
tarse. 

Cartilage  — ,  tarsus  ;  tarse. 

TAESIEN,  NE  [tor-win,  4.n]  a^j.  (anat) 
tarsal. 

TAESIEE  [tor-.i6]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ta/r- 
Her. 

TARTAN  [tor-Un]  n.  m.  1.  Uirtwn. 
(stuff) ;  2.  tartan  (8ootch  garment). 

TAETANE  [tor-to-n]  n.  £  (nav.)  tar- 
tan. 

TAETARE  [tor-to-r]  n.  m.  1.  |  Tartar 
(person) ;  2.  §  Tartar  (cruel  person) ; 
Turk  ;  3.  (myth.)  Tartarus. 

Du  — ,  (myth.)  Tartarean;  Tarta- 
reous. 

TARTAEE,  adj.  Tartar. 

TARTARfiEN.  NE  [..ir-to-rf-in,  ».n] 
B4i_  TarUirean  (otHaxX&TVi*). 

TARTAREU-X,     8E     [tar-to-ren,  eu-i] 

•di.  (chem.)  tartareous. 

-^.RTARIQUE  [tor-to-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
tartaric. 

TARTE  [tor-t]  n.  f.  (culin.)  taH. 

—  croqnante,  crisp  =. 
TARTELETTE  [tor-t-I4-t]  n.  t  rnnaU 

tart 

TAETINE  [tor-ti-n]  n.  «  1.  I  slice  of 
WeoAi  (covered  with  butter,  preserves, 
*w.) ;  2.  $  (b.  8.)  dose. 

—  de  . . . ,  slice  of  bread  and ...;  — 
d«  beurre.  sHee  of  bread  and  butter. 

TARTRATE  [ur-tra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 


TARTRE  [tar-tr]  n.  m.  1.  tai-tar  (acrid 
salt) ;  2.  crude  tartar. 

—  brut  crude  tartar  ;  wine-stone  ;  — 
dentaire,  des  dents,  =  of  the  teeth ;  — 
emetique,  stibie,  (chem.)  =  emetic. 
Cr6me  de  — ,  cream  of  =;  ael  de  —, 
salt  of=. 

TARTRIQUE  [tor-tri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
tartaric. 

TARTUFE  [ur-tu-f]  n.  m.  tartuffe; 
hypocrite. 

l)e  — ,  taHiifflsh. 

TARTUFERIE  ftar-to-f-ri]  n.  1 1.  hy- 
pocrisy ;  2.  hypocritical  act 

TAS  [ta]  n.  m.  1.  I  (th.)  heap;  2.  | 
(th.)  pile;  S.  §  (th.)  hetip;  parcel ;  4.  § 
(b.  8.)  (pers.)  h^ap;  parcel;  lot;  set;  5. 
(agr.)  shock  ;  6.  (tech.)  hand  anvil. 

3.  Un  —  de  nieneonges,  a  heap,  parcel  of  Jies.  4. 
Un  —  de  roquins,  a  parcel,  set  ^f  ras^ah. 

Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  put  into  a  heap; 
to  heap  up  ;  2.  to  pile  up  ;  8.  (agr.)  to 
shock. 

TASSE  [ta-s]  n.  f.  1 1.  cup  (low);  2.  + 
cup  (with  a  handle) ;  3.  cup  (liquid). 

•2.  —  a  cale,  coffee-cap  ;  —  a  th6,  «a-cup. 

Demi — ,  1.  half  a  cup ;  2.  half  a  = 
of  coffee.  —  ^  boire,  drinking  = ;  —  k 
cafe,  coffee-=^ ;  —  a  the,  tea-=..  Boire  k 
la  grande  —  ^^",  to  be  drowned  in  the 
sea;  boire  a  pleine  — ^,  a  —  pleine,  to 
drink  full  =zs. 

TA8SEAU  [to-.6]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  tas- 
sel; hammer-beam;  2.  (tech.)  bracket; 
tapit 

—  de  cuir,  leather  cup. 
TASSlilE  [ta-»«]  n.  f.  X  cup  full. 
TASSEMENT  [ta-»-man]  n.'  m.  (build.) 

subsidence  ;  subsidency  ;  settling  ;  set- 
tlement; sinking. 

TASSER  [ta-.*]  V.  a.  1.  to  heap  up  ; 
2.  to  pile  up ;  3.  (build.)  to  ram ;  to  beat 
doion  ;  4.  (build.)  to  subside  ;  to  settle. 

8e  TA88BR,  pr.  V.  (build.)  to  subside ; 
to  settle ;  to  sink. 

TASSER,  V.  n.  1.  (build.)  to  subside; 
to  settle;  to  sink;  2.  (hort)  to  grow 
thick. 

Faire  — ,  to  subside  ;  to  settle  ;  to  sink. 

TASSETTE  [ta-M-t]  n.  £  tasaes  (of 
armor). 

TATE-POULE  [td-t-pou-1]  n.  m.  \^, 
pi.  — s,  mA)llicot ;  Molly ;  Molly-dish- 
clout. 

TATER  [tA-M]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  feel  (try  by 
the  touch) ;  2.  I  (a,  de)  to  taste  (...);  to 
<««fe  ipf);  8.  1  §  <o  taste;  totry;  4.  § 
to  sound;  to  try;  6.  (a,  of)  to  feel  (a. 
o.'s  pulse). 

'iff;  —  les  mains,  to 


N'en  —  que  d'nne  dent  §,  to  get  little 
ofit 

[Tatke  mu«t  not  be  confounded  with  tenlir.] 

8e  tatkb,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  examine  ;.'« 
self;  2.  to  nurse  o.^s  self  up. 

TATEU-R  [tA-teflr]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-i]  n. 
£  X  irresolute  person. 

TATE-VIN  [ta-t-Tin]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
wine-taster  (thing). 

TATILLON  [ta-U-ion]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n*] 
n.  £  intermeddler ;  meddler;  busy- 
body. 

TATILLONNAGE  [to-ti-io-na-j*]  n.  m. 
intermeddling ;  meddling. 

TATILLONNER  rta-ti-io-n«*]  v.  n.  to 
Intermeddle ;  to  meddle. 

TATONNEMENT  [ta-to-n-man]  n.  m. 
1.  I  groping;  feeling  o.'s  way;  2.  $ 
groping  ;  ^  fwmbling. 

Methode  de  — ,  (math.,  phyi)  temta- 
Uve  method. 

TATONNEE  [tA-to-n«]  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
grope  ;  to  feel  o.'s  way ;  2.  §  to  grope ; 
to  seek;  to  seek  o.'s  way;  ^^  to 
fumMe. 

—  partout  to  grope  about  Chercher 
en  tatonnant,  II  to  grope  for  ;  entrer  en 
tatonnant  to  grope  in;  sortir  en  ta- 
tonnant  to  grope  out. 

TATONNED-R  [ta-to-neflr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  £  groper. 

TATONS  (A)  [a-ta-tdn]  adv.  1. 1  grwp- 
ing ;  feeling  o.'s  loay  ;  2.  |  in  seeking 
I  o.'s  way  ;  in  seeking. 
i      Allor— ,  to  grope:  to  feel  o.'s  way; 


aller  partout  — ,  to  grope  about ;  cbet 
cher  — ,  to  grope  for;  onlrer  — ,  fe 
grope  in  ;  marcher  — ,  to  grope  ;  gortii 
— ,  to  grope  out ;  trouver  — ,  to  pokt 
out. 

TATOU  [t»-tou]  n.  m.  (man:.)  arrta 
ditto  ;  tatou. 

—  lucnbert  k  six  bandec,  lia^and^ 
tatou. 

TATOUAGE  [to-tou-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  to 
tooiiig  (action) ;  2.  tattoo  (drawing). 

TATOUER  [u-tcu-«]  v.  a.  to  taUoo. 

TAUDION,  n.  m.  V.  Taitdib. 

TAUDIS  [t6-di]  n.  m.  dog-hole  ;  pal 
try  place. 

TAUPE  [t«-p.]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  mole;  2. 
§  (pers.)  cunning  fox  ;  3.  t  twrnor  vin 
the  head) ;  4.  (vet)  poll-evil. 

—  volante,  (ent)  mole-cricket  Tral 
nee  de  — ,  mole-track.  Aller  au  ro 
yaume  des  — s  %,  to  go  to  o.'s  grave. 

TAUPE-GRILLON  [ti-p-gri-ion*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  Taupes-grillons,  (ent.)  mole- 
cricket. 

TAUPIER  rt6-pi<i]  n.  m.  mole-catcher. 

TAUPli:KE  [t6-pi^-r]  n.  t.  mole-trap. 

TAUPINfiE  [t6-pi-n6]  TAUPlNli:EK 
[t«-pi-nife-r]  n.  £  1.  mole-hiU  ;  2.  rising 
ground  (slight) ;  a  little  bit  of  a  house. 

TAURE  [t«.r]  n.  m.  J  heifer. 

TAUREAU  [t6-r6]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
buU;  2.  (astr.)  taurus  ;  butt. 

Jeune  — ,  steer ;  —  sauvage,  wild  bull. 
Combat  de  — x,  1.  bull-baiting  ;  2.  bull- 
.fig/U.  Fete  de  combat  de  — x,  btUl- 
feast 

TAURICORNE  [tft-ri-kSr-n]  adj;  (myth.) 
tauricornous. 

TAUEIQUE  [t6-ri.k]  a4j.  (ana  geog.) 
Tauric. 

TAUROBOLE  [t«-ro-bo-i]  n.  m.  (Bom 
ant)  tauroboUum. 

TAUTOCHRONE  [  t6-tc.k«)-«  ]  adi 
(mech.)  tautochronous. 

Courbe  — ,  tautoohrone. 

TAUTOCHRONISME  [t*.to*»*<M. 
n.  m.  (mech.)  tautochromsm, 

TAUTOLOGIE  [t4-to-lo-jl]  n.  t  tau 
tology. 

TAUTOLOGIQUE  [t6-to-lo-jtk]  a4) 
tautologic ;  tautological. 

TAUTOPHONIE  [tft-to  fo-nl]  n.  t  tau- 
tophony. 

TAUX  [t6]  n.  m.  1.  price  ;  2.  rate;  £. 
assessment;  4.  (com.)  rate. 

A  ce  — ,  at  this,  that  rate ;  &  un  — 
61eve,  at  a  high  = ;  au  —  de,  at  the  = 
of;  au  —  de  . . .  pour  cent,  at  the  rate  of 
. . .  per  cent. ;  at ...  per  cent  ;  au  —  £1x6 
par  la  loi,  au  —  de  la  loi,  au  —  legal,  at 
the  legal  =;  at  the  z=  determined  by 
law.  Mettre  le  —  aux  denrees,  to  ^ 
tlie  price  of  provisions. 

TAVAlOLLE  [to-va-io-I]  n.  £  1.  cZotk 
for  consecrated  bread;  2.  chrisom- 
cloth ;  8.  anti-macassar  (cloth  to  pre- 
serve chairs,  sofas  ft-om  being  soiled  by 
the  hair);  <fdy. 

TAVELEE  [to-T-i«]  V.  a.  to  spot;  to 
speckle. 

TAVELi,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  speckled;  2. 
tabby. 

TAVELUEE  [ta-r-lu-r]  n.  £  spots, 
speckles,  n\. 

TA  VERNE  [to-vjr-n]  n.  £  (b.  8.)  to. 
vem  ;  public  house. 

TA  VERN-IER  [to-TAr-nii]  n.  m.,  itEB 
[4-r]  n.  £  +  tavern-keeper. 

TAXATEUR  [tok-»-tearj  n.  m.  1.  let- 
ter-taacer ;  2.  (law)  taxer. 

TAXATION  [tok-.a-.i6n]  » .  £  1.  fiKing 
Off  prices;  2.taa;ation;  3.  (law)'to«u 
tion. 

TAXE  [tak-.]  n.  £  1.  |  assize  (fixing 
the  prices  of  commodities) ;  2.  |  prio* 
faced;  price;  assessment;  8.  \  p'-toe 
fixed  ;  price  ;  4.  I  Zaw ;  ^  impost;  5.  { 
tasr;  6.  \  toU;  T.  (law)  taxation. 

Etre  soumis  k  une  —,  {V.  sensss)  1. 
to  pay  a  tax;  2.  to  pay  toll ;  to  toll; 
faire  la  —  de,  to  fix  the  price  of;  pou 
voir  entrer  en  — ,  (law)  to  be  taxable ; 
prelever,  prendre  une  — ,  to  take  toU. 

TAXER  [uk-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  ^  /^< 
price  of;  2.  \  to  tax  ^ay  an  impost  on), 
a  §  (DE,  with)  to  tax  (accuse);  U 
charge;  4.  (law)  to  assess  ;  5.  (l»w)  fc 
assiae. 


TEl 

TEL 

TEM 

ofijoftte; 

«» Jen; 

e&  jeftne 

«& 

p«ur 

&npm;  In 

pin 

dftbon 

tmbrun 

*11  llq. 

,  'gn  llq. 

Taxk,  k,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of.TAXKE. 

Non  —,{V.  senses)  untaxed. 

8e  taxes,  pr.  V.  to  tax  o.'«  self  (engage 
tu  give  a  certain  sum). 

TAXIDERMIE  [  tak-.i-d4r-mi  ]  n.  f. 
(did.)  taxider-mtj  (arranging  and  pre- 
^rving  tlie  skins  of  animals). 

TAXIS  [tak-iit]  n.  m.  (surg.)  taoAa 
(operation  by  wiiicli  any  part  is  replaced 
In  its  natural  position  without  the  assist- 
Mce  of  instruments). 

TAZETTE  [ta-ie-t]  n.  f.  (hot)  taeetta. 

Narcisse  — ,  =. 

TE  [w]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (ace.)  the«  ;  2. 
(dat.)  to  thee  ;   tfiee 


8.  (ace.) 
6.  (with 


oioi  & 


(dat.)  to  you;  yau, 
Voila)  you. 

3.  II  —  voit,  he  tees  ynii.  4.  11  —  parle,  he  speakt 
to  you ;  il  «'eu  donne,  he  ghee  you  tome ;  je  —  le 
dirai,  I  will  tell  it  to  you. 

[Te  becomes  t*  before  a  vowel  or  Bitent  h  ;  it  pre- 
eedea  the  verb.  When  le,  dative,  ia  accompiiDied 
by  another  pronoun  in  the  accusative,  te  is  placed 
before  it  (  V.  Kx.  4).  Te  is  used  for  uou  among 
near  relations,  very  intimate  friends,  and  school- 
fellnws.] 

Tfi  [t*]  n.  m.  (fort)  T. 

TECHNIQUE  [tik-ni-k]  a(y.  technical. 

Caractfere  — ,  technicality  ;  technical- 
ness.    En  langage  — ,  technically. 

TECHNIQUE,  n.  t.  technics. 

TECHNIQUEMENT  [  tJk-ni-k-man  ] 
adv.  technically. 

TECHNOLOGIE  [t4k.no-lo-jf]  n.  C  tech- 
nology. 

TECHNOLOGIQUE  [  t4k-no-Io-ji-k  ] 
*d1.  technological. 

TECK  [t^k]  n.  m.  1.  (hot)  (genus) 
teak ;  teek  ;  2.  teak-wood  ;  teak  ;  teek. 

Bois  de  — ,  teak-wood. 

TE  DEUM  [t6-d«.<)-m]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  Te 
Deu/m. 

Entonner  un  — ,  to  begin  a  =:. 

TEGUMENT  [ti-gu-mkn]  n.  m.  1. 
<«uiat)  integument;  2.  (nat  hist)  tegu- 
•nent. 

Teignais,  ind.  ImperC  Ist  2d  sing,  of 

ItaNDRE. 

Teignawt,  pres.  p. 

TEIGNASSE  [tA-gna-s*]  n.  f  j^gn  old 
*elg. 

Teionb,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing,  of 
Tkin,»rb. 

TEIGNE  [ti-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  «<M*r/(erup- 
don  of  the  scalp)  ;  2.  (ent)  (genus)  moth; 
^  moth-worm  ;  8.  (med.)  fa/euB  ;  tinea 
/avosa;  4  (vet)  thrush. 

—  dee  habits,  des  pelleteriee,  (ent) 
moth-worm.  Herbe  aux  —8,  (bot)  dyer's 
broom  ;  green-weed.  Tenir  oomme  — , 
to  stick  like  wax. 

TEIGNEU-X,  8E  [U-gnefi,  e4-i]  a4J.  | 
tcurvy. 

TEIONEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  scurvy 
person. 

II  nV  a  que  trols  —  et  un  pel6  §,  there 
in  nothing  but  tagrag  and  bobtail. 

Teignis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Tkindrk. 

Teignissb,  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Tkignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

TeignIt,  subj.  imperil  8d  sing. 

Teignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

TEILLE,  V.  TiLLE. 

TEILLEK,  v.  a.  V.  Tiller. 

Tbindrai,  ind.  fat  1st  sing,  of  Tein- 

ORE. 

Tkindkais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

TEINDKE  \}m-Ar\  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Cbaindee)  1.  II (dk, with ;  kn, ...)to dye ; 
to  die ;  2.  1  (de,  vAth)  to  tinge  /  3.  |  § 
(dk,  vAth)  to  tincture;  4. 1  §  to  stain; 
i  {K  X  m.)  to  stain. 

;,  —  de  cocbenille,  to  dye  with  eoehineal ;  —  en 
Dleu,  to  dye  b'ue.  2.  —  W  bleu  de  rouge,  to  tinge 
hhie  with  red. 

—  IdgSrement  to  tincture.  —  deux 
hto,  (dy.)  to  double-dye  ;  —  en  laine,  to 
dye  in  grain. 

TwNT,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Teinbre. 

Objet  — ,  tmcture.  Non  — ,  1.  undyed  ; 
i.  witinged ;  3.  imtinctured  /  4.  (a.  & 
ta.)unstained. 

Teins,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
Sdsing.  ofTEijfDRK. 

TEinr.  md.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Tbint,  e,  pa.  p. 

TEINT  [tin]  n.  m.  1. 1  dye  (manner  tf 
lyelux) ;  2. 1  $  tinc^ire :  3.  |  (pers.)  com- 


plexion (color  of  the  face) ;  4.  (dy.)  dye ; 
color. 

Beau  — ,  (pers.)  Jine  complexion  ;  — 
h\Hne,fair  = ;  —  blond,/aiA'  := ;  —  orun, 
dark  =:;  —  clalr,  clear  =;  —  d6fait 
wan  =;  — enlumin6,  ruddy  =;  faux 
— 1  fugitive  dye  ;  —  frais.  a  fresh  = ; 
grand  — ,  (dy.)  fast,  permanent  color, 
dye;  —  jaunatre.  sallow  =;  petit  — , 
(Ay.) fugitive,  fading  color,  dye  ;  —  so- 
Ude,  fast  dye  ;— yermeW,  rosy  =..  De 
— ,  {V.  senses)  of  a  ...  =;  com.plexion- 
ed;  du  — ,  (V.  senses)  complexionaL  A. 
petit  — ,  (dy.)  famrt/.colored. 

TEINTE  [tin-t]  -n.  t  1.  (paint)  Unt; 
2.  I  tinge;  3.  |  tincture;  4.  §  tin-cture 
(slight  portion);  tinge;  dye;  shade; 
f^^  smack ;  5.  (dy.J  dye. 

Demi — ,  (  paint  )  meeeotinto  ;  — 
douce,  soft  tint;  forte  — ,  hard  tint ;  — 
plate,  uniform,  tint.  Donner  une  —  k, 
to  tint. 

TEINTER  r«n-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  to 
tint;  2.  (nmnt)  to  tint. 

TEINTURE  [tin-tn-r]  n.  f  1.  \  dye 
(coloring  liquor) ;  2.  J  dyeing  (action, 
art);  3.  \  dye  (color  impressed);  4  § 
tincture  (superficial  knowledge)  ;  5.  § 
(b.  s.)  smattering;  6.  (ehem.,  pharm.) 
tinotmre. 

—  pour  les  cheveux,  hair-dye.  Bois 
de  — ,  z=.-v}ood ;  drogue  de  — ,  :=.-drug. 

TEINTURERIE  [tin-tu-r-ri]  n.  £  dye- 
house;  dye-m.ill;  dye-works. 

TEINTUR-IER  [  tin-tu-ri*  ]  n.  m., 
If:RE  [J-r]  n.  C  dyer. 

Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  dyer^s  broom  ; 
green-weed.  (Faire  q.  ch.  avec  son  — , 
to  ascribe  to  o.'s  self  what  another  has 
done. 

TEL,  LE  [til]  adj.  1:  S7ich ;  2.  so  ;  8.  1 
M*«(such);  4  *(que)  like(...);  simi- 
lar (to);  6.  **  so  (in  a  comparison); 
like  ;  6.  such  (certain  person  or  thing  not 
named) ;  7.  many  a  ;  many. 

1.  Une  — le  personne,  such  a  perton ;  un  homme 

—  qu'il  vous  faut,  a  man  such  cu  yini  reqnire.  i. 
Pour  «tre  beureux  ou  malheureux  il  sufHt  de  se 
cr.iire  — ,  to  be  happy  or  unhappy  it  i*  etiffieient  to 
think  o.'t  telfao.  3.  —  maitre  —  valet,  like  matter 
like  man.  4.  Ce  h^ros  ^tait  —  qu*ua  lion,  that  hero 
wot  like  a  lion,  similar  to  a  lion.  5.  —  Hercule 
filant  rompait  tous  les  fuseaui,  so  Hereulet  tpitt- 
ning  broke  all  the  tpindlet.  6.  Cea  vers  sont  de  — 
piiete,  these  vertet  are  of  such  a  poet ;  il  est  all« 
dans  — le  ville  a  — le  ^poque,  he  went  to  such  a 
tmon  at  such  a  time.  7.  —  est  W'compens^  qui 
m^riterait  d'etre  puni,  many  are  rewarded  that  de- 
serve to  be  punished. 

—  quel,  — le  quelle,  such  as  it  is; 
stich  as  they  are;  all  in  all;  un  — , 
une  — ^le,  stich  a  one ;  such  and  such  a 
one  ;  such  and  such.  Monsieur  un  — , 
Mr.  such  a  one  ;  madame  une  — le,  Mrs. 
such  a  one  ;  —  ou  — ,  »uch  and.  such  ; 

—  que,  mich  a  one  as  ;  —  qui,  (nom.)  — 
que.  (obj.)  such  as.  Prendre  q.  u.  — 
quel,  to  take  a,  o.  all  in  all. 

[Tkl  in  the  first  sense  takes  the  art.  before  it(  F. 
Ex.  1 ).  In  the  6th  acceptation  it  takes  no  art.  at 
all  (  r.  Ex.  6).  In  the  Ub  sense  it  is  always  in  the 
sing,  in  French  (  V.  Ex.  7).] 

Sim. — Tbl,  PARKii.,  8RMBLABI.1!.  Of  these  terms 
of  comparison,  the  first  is  stronger  than  the  second, 
and  the  second  than  the  third.  Tel  implies  perfect 
conformity  in  the  objects  compared  ;  pareil  ex- 
presses such  a  close  resemblance  between  then), 
that,  though  differing  in  minor  points,  they  may 
be  used  indiscriminately ;  temilable  denotes  that, 
while  quite  distinct  in  nature  and  character,  there 
still  exists  such  a  general  likeness  or  analogy,  that 
the  mind  involuntarily  connects  them  together. 
Achilles,  tel  giu  a  linn,  has  all  the  fury  and  dis- 
tinctive characteristics  of  that  animal ;  pareil  a  a 
linn,  he  has  the  same  degree  of  fierceness ;  tembla- 
ble  a  A  lion,  he  imitates  its  ferocity,  and  so  success- 
fully that  the  idea  of  a  Hon  saggesta  itself  to  all 
that  behold  him. 

TfiLAMONS  [t6-U-m6n]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(arch.)  telamones. 

T:6L:fcGRAPHE  [t«-l«-gra-f]  n.  m.  tele- 
graph. 

Par  le  — ,  by  —.  Annoncer  par  le  — , 
to  announce  by  =■;  to  telegraph;  en- 
voyer  par  le  — ,  to  send  by  =;  to  tele- 
graph. 

TfiLlfiGRAPHIE-,  [t«-l«-gra-fi-«]  v.  a. 
to  telegraph  ;  to  transmit  by  telegraph. 

t6l:6graphique   [  t«-i6-g«-fi-k  ] 

adj.  telegraphic. 

TfiL^GRAPHTQUEMENT  [t«-U-gra. 
fi-k-man]  adv.  by  telegraph;  by  means 
oftelegrc.ph. 


TELESCOPE  [t«-Us-ko-p]  n.m.\.t«U 
scope;    glass;    2.    (conch.)    telesoop* 

—  de  nuit  night  telescope,  glass;  — 
de  reflexion,  reflecting  = ;  —  de  i\itn» 
tion,  refracting  ■=.. 

TfiLESCOPIQUE  [t«-W^ko-pi-k]  adj, 
tele.<tcopic ;  telescopical. 

TELLEMENT  ft^l-man]  air.  1  «f 
much;  so;  in  such  a  manner;  2.  *' 
far ;  8.  so  widely ;  4.  (qvs,  that)  so. 

—  auellement  indifereuMy  (bodhf) 
tolerably ;  so  so.    . 

TELLI4:RE  [tJ-U-i-r]  n.  t  (sta.)  £ii- 
tri-is  foolscap ;  foolscap. 

TELLURE  [tJl-lu-r]  n.  m.  (chem.)  teb 
lurium;  silvan. 

T:feMfiRAIRE  [t«-m«-ri-r]  adj.  msA, 
daring-hardy. 

T6M:feRAIREMENT  [ti-mi-tk-i-nam] 
adv.  rashly. 

T^MtmTt  [li-mi-ri-ti}  n.  C  rash- 
ness; temerity. 

Folle  — ,  mad  =;  fooUha/rdiness. 
Avec  une  —  folle,  vMh  mad  = ;  fool- 
hardily; d'une  —  toWe,  fool-hardy. 

T6M0IGNAGE  [t«-moa-gna-j*]  n.  m. 
1.  testimony ;  2.  evidence  (showing) ; 
witness;  i.  testimonial;  token;  4  (lawj 
testimony  ;  evidence. 

Faux  — ,  1. false  testimony;  2.  (law) 
perjury.  En  —  de  quoi,  (law)  in  witness 
whereof.  Appeler  en  — ,  1.  to  miU,  to 
take  to  witness;  2.  to  call  (a.  o.)  to  give 
evidence ;  6tre  coupable  de  faux  — ,  (law) 
to  covMnit  perjury ;  invoquer  le  — ,  to 
call,  to  take  to  witness  ;  porter  — ,  1.  to 
testify ;  to  witness  ;  2.  (de)  to  bear  wit- 
ness (to); -to  witness  (...);  rendre  — 
(ft),  1.  to  bear  =  (to)  ;  2.  (a)  to  bear,  to 
give  evidence  (to)  ;  to  bear  witness  (to)  ; 
to  teMify  (to). 

T^MOIGNER  [t«-moa-gn««]  V.  a.  1  to 
testify;  to  show;  to  convey  ;  2.  (law;  t» 
testify. 

T:6M0IGNER,  v.  n.  (law)  1.  to  UMtt- 
fy ;  2.  (de)  to  testify  (...):  to  writnett 
(. . .) ;  to  bear  witness  (to). 

T:feMOIN  [t«-mom]  n.  m.  1.  wU/net* 
(person);  testifier;  2.  (th.)  witness;  tes- 
timony ;  token ;  evidence ;  mark ; 
proof;  3.  (in  duels)  second  ;  4  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  a  field)  land-marks;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (en- 
gin.)  moimd  ;  6.  (law)  witness  (person); 
evidence. 

—  auriculalre,  ear-v?itnes» ;  —  mnet, 
(law)  auadliary  proof;  —  n^cessalre, 
(law)  =  otherwise  inadtnissible  ad- 
mitted because  lie  is  the  only  person 
within  whose  knowledge  is  the  fact  to 
be  proved  ;  —  oculaire,  eye-= ;  —  rev6- 
lateur  de  ses  complices,  king's,  queen'* 
evidence.  —  4  charge,  evidence,  =for 
the  prosecution ;  —  \  d6charge,  prison- 
er's evidence,  =;  =.for  the  prisoner. 
—  . . . !  icitness  ...  1  Place  du  — ,  =- 
box;  subornation  de  — ,  (law)  subor- 
nation of  perjury.  Sans  — ,  1.  vdthout 
o  =;  2.  umwitnessed.  t.tre  —  dt,  to 
witness  ;  interroger  an  — ,  to  examine 
a  = ;  pratiquer  un  — ,  to  tamper  with  a 
= ;  prendre  k—,to  caU,  to  take  to  = ; 
r6cuser  un  — ,  to  challenge  a  =. 

TEMPE  [tan-p]  n.  f.  (anat)  temple. 

TEMPERAMENT     [tan-p«-ra-man]     n. 

m.  1.  (pers.)  constitution  (of  the  hamau 
body);  temperament;  2.  (pers.)  tem- 
per;  disposition  ;  8.  (th.)  7hedimn; 
middle  course;  4  (com.)  tctUy  :  tally- 
trade ;  5.  ( mus. )  tem.perameut ;  6. 
(physiol.)  temperament. 

—  biUeux,  (physiol.)  bilious,  choleric 
temperament;  —  doux,  mild  disposi- 
tion ;  —  lynripbatique,  pituiteux,  phleg- 
matic, prtwiUms  =;;  —  sanguin,  san- 
guine, sanguineous  =.  Commerce  i 
— ,  (com.)  tally-trade ;  mirchand  qai 
vend  k  — ,  (com.)  tally-man  •  touni6« 
de  marchand  qui  vend  k  — ,  (com.)  taily- 
walk.  A  — ,  (pers.)  constitutioned ; 
with  a  constitution,  = ;  de  — ,  tempera- 
menial ;    par  — ,  constitutionally. 

TEMPERANCE  [tan-p«-ran-s]  n.  f.  |  1. 

temperance  (in  food) ;  2.  (in  drink)  tem- 
perance;  sobriety;  soberness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  temperately  ;  2.  soberly, 
de  — ,  temperate. 

TEMPERANT,  B  [tiii-p«-rin,  t]  wl^  \ 
COS 


TEM 


TEM 


TEN 


ivaal ;  <imale;  i tbe;  ^ftve;  ^fSte;  rfje;  ill;  ille;  omol;  omdle;  <5mori;  msus;  &  i6re;  owjour; 

bre,  (imp.)  to  be  gloomy ;  faire  msaTaii 
— ,  (imp.)  to  he  bad  weather ;  faire  up 
—  de  demoisello,  (imp. )  there  to  be  nei 
tlier  rain  nor  dust;  fixer  un  — ,  to  ap- 
point  a  = ;  gagner  du  —,  \.  to  gain  = 
2.^  to  spin  out  =;  gaepiller  le  — ,  A. 
viaHte=^;  honore  par  le  — ,  =-honored; 
maltrait6  par  le  mauvais  — ,  iceathor 
beaten;  marquer  un  — ,  to  appoint  a 
= ;  menager  sen  — ,  to  hwtband  o:8=.\ 
passer  le  — ,  to  pa^s  away  the  = ;  i;<aj!8iw 
son  — ,  to  »pend  =;  perdre  le  — ,  to 
waste  = ;  pousser  le  —  avec  I'epaale,  1. 
to  endeavor  to  gain  ==;  %  to  whU* 
away  = ;  preciser  le  — ,  to  appoint  a 
precise  = ;  prendre  bien,  mal  son  — ,  to 
clioose  o.'s  =  well,  badly ;  ravage,  us^ 
par  le  — ,  =-worn  ;  se  tromper  de  — ,  tc 
bemixtalen  iw  =;  to  be  out  of  o.'a  = 
ntiliser  le  — ,  to  improve  =.  Ily  a  bleu 
du  — ,  a  long  =,  while  since ;  •fa  long, 
good  while  ago;  il  y  a  pen  de  — ,  a 
short  =  since,  ago;  ^  a  little  whiU 
since,  a^o ;  not  long  ago ;  il  y  a  queK 
que  — ,  some  =  ago  ;  il  n'y  a  pas  de  —  ^ 
perdre,  fiere  is  no  time  to  lose,  to  bt 
lost;  il  y  eut  un  —  que,  il  fut  un  —  que 
le  —  fut  que,  there  was  a  =  when  ;  qui 
devine,  prevoit  le  — ,  weather-wise ;  qui 
a  fait  son  — ,  1.  (of  service)  out o/o's  = ; 
2.  (of  convicts)  out  ofo.'s  = ;  si  le  —  est 
favorable,  si  le  —  le  permet,  weather- 
permitting.  Le  —  perdu  ne  se  recou- 
vre  point,  ne  se  repare  pas,  =  lost  it 
never  found  again. 

[Temps  must  not  be  confounded  with/o/j.] 

TEMPS,  n  m.  V.  Temps. 

TENABLE  [t«-nB.bl]  adj.  L  (mil. 
tenable  ;  2.  §  (of  places)  supportable ; 
tolerable. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  untenable.  N'fetre  pa* 
— ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  untenable ;  2.  §  (of 
places)  to  be  insupportable,  intolerable. 

TEN  ACE  [ts-na-s]  adj.  1.  11  adhesive; 
tenacious ;  stieJcy ;  2.  \  cohesive ;  tenet- 
oious  ;  3.  8  tenacious  ;  niggardly ; 
stingy ;  4.  §  (abs.)  tenacious  (inclined 
to  retain);  5.  (pers.)  opinionated;  (L 
(of  the -memory)  reteTitive  ;  tenaciom; 
7.  (bot)  adhesive. 

Peu  — ,  (of  tlie  memory)  unretenti^e. 
D"une  maniere  —  ffl,  tenaciously. 

TfiNACIT6  [t6-na-«-t«]  n.  C  1.  II  a* 
fiesiveness ;  tenaciousne«s ;  tenacity ; 
2.  I  cohexiveness ;  tenacity ;  8.  §  ava- 
rice; jg^  stinginess;  ^^niggard- 
liness ;  4  §  tenaciousness  (un\villlng- 
ness  to  quit) ;  tenacity  ;  6.  (of  the  me- 
mory) retentiveness ;  tenaciousness. 

fitre  d'une  grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of 
the  memory)  to  be  very  retentive,  tena- 
cious. 

TENAILLE  [t«-na-i*]  n.  £  1.  (fort)  te- 
naiUe  ;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — 8,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
pincers ;  8.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
tongs ;  4  — ,  (sing.)  — ,  (pi.)  pliers. 

— s  de  forgeron,  smith's  tongs. 


lomperate  (In  food);  2.  (in  drink)  tem- 
perate; sober;  8.  (med.)  sedaUve. 

TEMP]feRANT  [tan-p«-rin]  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  temperate  person;  2.  (med.)  se- 
aative. 

TEMP]feRATURE    [tfin-p^-ra-tn-r]    3.  f. 

I  temperature  (state  of  the  air,  degree  of 
heat). 

TEMP^Rfi  [tan-p«-r«]  n.  m.  1.  tempe- 
rate temperature;  2.  (rhet.)  middle 
ttyle. 

TEMP:feRER  [tan-p«-r«]  V.  a.  1. 1  «o  tem- 

rr  (diminish  the  excess  of)  ;  to  modify  ; 
%  to  temper;  to  eootlie;  to  allay;  to 
mollafy. 

1.  —  In  chaleur,  tn  temper  heat.  2.  —la  dou- 
leur,  Paffliction,  to  temper,  /o  soothe,  to  allay  pain, 

Tkmpeke,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Tem- 
piEER)  1.  I  temperate  (not  hot) ;  mild  ; 
2.  §  (of  governments)  mixed  (not  abso- 
lute) ;  8.  (geog.)  (of  zones)  temperate ;  4. 
(rhet)  middle  (between  sublime  and 
unadorned). 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  untempered; 
vmsoothed  ;  wnallnyed ;  unrelieved. 
fitat  —,(V.  senses)  I  temperateness. 

TEMPfiTE  [tan-p«-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  storm  ; 
teimpest;  2.  (nav.)  storm. 

—  nouvelle,  after-storm,  ^fitat  de  — , 
utorminess  ;  oiseau  des  — s,  (orn.)  stormy 
petrel.  Avec  la  violence  de  la  — ,  tern- 
pe«tuously  ;  de  — ,  stormy  ;  t^mpestu- 
auft.  Ballotte  par  la  — ,  tempest-tossed  ; 
battn  de,  par  la  — ,  1.  tempest-tossed ;  ^ 
weather-beaten;  2.  (nav.)  weather- 
beaten;  conjurer,  detourner  la  — ,  to 
Ttmert  the  = ;  elever  une  — ,  to  raise  a 
=  ;  faire  une  — ,  (imp.)  to  blmo  a  =; 
snsciter  une  — ,  to  stir  up  a  =z.  Une  — 
ie  prepare,  a  =  is  gathering. 

TEMPfiTER  [tin-ps-t^]  V.  n.  ^  §  to 
itorm  (make  a  great  noise) ;  to  go  on. 

TEMP^TUEU-X,  SE  [  tan-p«.tu.ea, 
•4-1!]  adj.  1 8  stormy  ;  tempestuous. 

TEMPLE  [tan-pl]  n.  m.  1.  |  tempU 
(edifice'' :  *  fane ;  2.  §  temple. 

TEMPLIER  [tan-pli-«]  n.  m.  templar; 
b/Ught  templar. 

TEMPORAIRE  [tan-po-rj-r]  adj.  tern- 
■porary. 

TEMPORAIREMENT  [  tan-po-r*-r- 
min]  adv.  temnporarUy. 

TEMPORAL,  E  [tan-po-i»l]  adj.  (anat) 
iem/poral. 

Os  — ,  r=-bone;  ^  terrple-bone ;  re- 
gion — e,  temple. 

TEMPORALITY  [tar -po-ra-ll-t«]  n.  f. 
'emporaZ  jurindiction  (of  a  bishopric, 
ehapter,  or  abbey). 

TEMPOREL,  LE  [tan-po-rM]  adj.  1. 
temporal;  2.  (gram.)  lemponil. 

Bien  — ,  temporality ;  revenu  — , 
t&tnporality. 

TEMPOREL,  n.  m.  I.  temporalities 
(revenue) ;  2.  (of  sovereign.s)  tem,poral 
power. 

TEMPORELLEMENT  [  tan-po-ri-l- 
m»n]  adv.  temporally. 

TEMPORISATION  [  tan-po-ri-ia-uon  ] 
n.  t  temporization. 

TEMPORISBR  [tan-po-ri-i^]  v.  n.  1.  to 
termpoi'ize  ;    2.   to  procrastinate  ;    to 

TEMPORISEUR  [tin-po-ri-«ur]  n.  m. 
temporizer. 

TEMPS  [tan]  n.  m.  1.  Ume  (part  of 
duration) ;  2.  tim-e ;  period  ;  8.  time ; 
^  season  ;  ^  while ;  4  time ;  term  ;  5. 
time ;  delay ;  6.  age ;  1.  (de,  to)  time  ; 
leisure;  8.  weather;  9.  (fenc.)  time; 
10.  (gram.)  tims;  11.  (gram.)  tense;  12. 
(inos.)  tUme  ;  13.  (mus.)  Urns-stroke. 

1.  Le  —  fuit,  time/!M.  -2.  Au  —  du  d#lu^e,  al 
l\t  time  of  the  delug-.  6.  Le  —  de  la  chivalerie, 
»W  «ge  of  ikivalry,   8.  —  de  pluie,  rainy  weather. 

Los  anci^nB  — ,  old,  olden  times ; 
bociu  — ,  1.  fine  weather  ;  2.  (nav.)  fair 
ie«ather;  —  Lrumeu.^,  de  brume,  do 
trouillard,  foggy  weather ;  —  designe, 
appointed  =;  —  donn6,  given  =;  — 
fepais,  Aaay  weather ;  —  fail,  settled 
¥)e<ir,her  ;  gros  — ,  1.  (nav.)  ktormy,  foul 
weather;  \  stress  of  weather ;  —  in- 
eertain,  tmsettled  weather;  son  jeune 
— ,  o.'a  younger  days;  mi^avais  — ,  1. 
bad  weather ;  ^foul  weather ;  2.  (nav.) 
ttonnp  weather;  —  nebaleux,  cloudy 
«V4 


weather;  —  orageox,  d'orage,  stormy, 
tempestuous  weaVier ;  —  pluvieux, 
rainy  weather;  —  prohib6,  (hunt) 
close  =;  lee  juatre  — ,  (Rom.  caih.  rel.) 
Vie  quarter  tenses;  quelque  — ,  s&m^ 
= ;  tout  le  — ,  all  along  ;  all  the  whUe  ; 
—  variable,  unsettled  weather ;  le  vieux 
— ,  old,  oldefi  =s;  vilain  —^  fold  wea- 
ther ;  —  voulu,  appointed  =.  Grande- 
ment  — ,  high  =.  —  en  sus,  (of  opera- 
tives) after-^= ;  —  a  venir,  after-=z. 
Consommadon  des 1-,  end  of:= ;  di- 
vision du  — ,  (mus.)  =-table;  un  long 
espace  de  — ,  a  length  of  = ;  peu  de  — , 
a  short  =  ;  f  a  little  =,  while ;  un  peu 
de  — ,  a  short  = ;  ^  o  little  while.  Ro- 
ger bon  — ,  merry  fellow,  Greek.  A  — , 

1.  m  = ;  1  in  good  = ;  2.  for  a  = ;  3. 
in  season  ;  bien  k  — ,  in  good,  fvU  := ; 
juste  a  — ,jiist  in.  = ;  a  deux  — ,  (mus.) 
common;  a  I'epreuve  du  — ,  weather- 
proof; a  quelque  —  de  1^,  some  =  after  ; 
au  — ,  1.  (de)  at  the  —  {of) ;  2.  (gram.) 
in  the  . . .  tense  ;  au  —  jadis  i^^,  1.  in 
old  =6  ;  in  ^s  of  old,  of  yore ;  2.  once 
upon  a  " ;  avant  le  — ,  1.  before  the  = ; 

2.  untimely ;  8.  -f  before  all  = ;  before 
:=  was  ;  avant  les  — ,  avant  tons  les  — 
-f-,  before  all  = ;  before  =  was  ;  avec 
le  — ,  in  = ;  in  the  course  of  ■=;  in 
length  of  = ;  dans  le  — ,  formerly  ;  ^ 
of  yore ;  dans  aucun  — ,  a«  wo  = ;  dans 

ce ci,  at  the  present  = ;  dans  ce 

la,  at  that  =;  dans  combien  de  —  ?  in 
how  long  ar=.1  dans  un  —  donne,  with- 
in a  given  = ;  dans  le  mSine  — ,  at  the 
same  = ;  dans  toua^  les  — ,  at  all  =s ; 
dans  un  —  ou  dans  un  autre,  some  =  or 
other  ;  dans  le  yrurs,  la  suite  des  — ,  in 
the  course  of^=. ;  in  procws  of-=. ;  dans 
la  nuit  des  —  §,  in  the  night  of  ages  ; 
dans  peu  de  — ,  in  a  short  = ;  de  —  im- 
memorial,/roTre  =  immemorial ;  from, 
=  out  of  mind;  de  son  — ,  in  o.'s 
day,  =z ;  de  tout  — ,  at  all  =s;  de  —  4 
autre,  from,  =;  to  =;;  at  z=s;  <J  now 
and  then  ;  ^  every  now  and  then ;  ** 
ever  and  anon  ;  de  —  en  — ,from  =  to 
=  ;  ^  now  and  then;  every  now  and 
then;  **  ever  and  anon;  dfes  ce  — , 
,/rom  this,  that  = ;  du  —  de,  at,  in  the  = 
of;  du  —  d''alors,/or  the  =  being  (past) ; 
du  vieux  — ,  in  old  =;«  ,■  in  =8  of  old, 
of  yore ;  en  — ......  .-timed  ;  en  aucun 

— ,  at  no=;  en  ces la,  in  those  =8, 

days ;  en  —  convenable,  opportun,  1. 
in  due,  proper  = ;  ^  in.  good  = ;  2. 
seasonably;  timely;  en — inopportun, 
ill-timed ;  en  mfime  — ,  1.  at  the  same 
= ;  2.  at  once ;  8.  (que)  along  {with) ; 
en  peu  de  — ,  in  a  short  = ;  ^inno^=; 
en  un  rien  de  — ,  inno  ■:=;  in  a  trice ; 
en  son — ,  1.  tn  =  ;  2.  in  due  course; 
en  tout  — ^,  at  all  =.9 ;  en  —  utile,  1.  in 
proper  =:  2.  (com.)  in  due  course; 
en  —  et  lieu,  in  dw-,  proper  =  and 
place;  par  suite  de —  force,  (nav.)  6y 
stress  of  weather;  par  trait  de  — ,  by 
length  of  = ;  par  le  —  qui  court  us  :^s 
go;  pendant  un  — ,  for  a  =,  while; 
pendant  un  certain  — ,  for  a  season; 
for  a  certain=.;  pendant  tout  le — ,  all 
the  while,  = ;  pour  quelque  — ,  for  a, 
some  =  ;  pour  un  — ,  for  a  season,  a  =, 
a  while.  Accommoder,  adapter  au  — , 
to  Urns ;  s'accommoder,  ceder  au  — ,  to 
comply  with  the  =s ;  allonger,  pro- 
longer  le  — ,  to  prolong  t/ie  =;  ^  to 
spin  out  = ;  n'avoir,  ne  durer  qu'un  — , 
to  last  but  for  a  = ;  n'avoir  pas  de  —  a 
perdre,  to  have  no  =  to  lose;  chass6 
par  le  — ,  (nav.)  weatlier-driven  ;  clou6 
par  le  — ,  (nav.)  weather-bound ;  de- 
mander,  exiger  du  — ,  to  require  = ;  de- 
penser  le  — ,  to  waste,  to  spend  = ;  de- 
signer un  — ,  to  appoint  a  = ;  se  donner 
du  bon  —  ^^,  to  have  a  jfine  =  of  it ; 
employer  bien  le  — ,  to  improve  =; 
emporter  du  — ,  to  take  up  = ;  exiger 
Gtt  — ,  to  require  ^;  extenue,  use  par 
le  — ,  weather-beaten;  faire  son  — ,  1. 
to  serve  o.^s  = ;  2.  to  fiave  o.'«  day  ; 
avoir  fait  son  — ,  1.  to  have  had  o.'s 
day  ;  2.  (of  service)  to  be  out  of  o.'s  = ; 
S.  (of  convicts)  to  be  out  of  o.'s=:\  faire 
un  ...  — ,  un  —  . . . ,  (imp.)  to  be  ... 
weather;  faire  un  beau  — ,  (imp.)  to  be 
fine  wetMver ;  faire  un  —  convert  soro- 


TENAILLER  [t«.nS-i«*]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to 

\  %to 

torture  ;  to  torment. 


torture  with  burning  tongs;    2. 


TENAILLON  [t«-ii4-i«n*]  n.  m.  (fort) 
tenniUon. 

Tenais,  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Tenir. 

TENANCE  [ts-nan-i]  n.  f.  (feud,  law) 
tenancy. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  tenemenZal;  tene- 
m^entary.  En  — ,  tenem^ental ;  tene- 
m^entury. 

TENANC-IER  [  t«  -  nan  -  si*  ]  n.  m., 
li:RE  [i-r]  n.  f.  1.  (feud,  law)  holder;  ^ 
under-farmer. 

Tenant,  pres.  p.  of  Tenik. 

TENANT,  E  [ts-nao,  t]  adj.  before  tht 
. . .  separates. 

Seance  — e,  forthwith  ;  before  the . 
separates. 

TENANT  [ts-nan]  n.  m.  1. 1  challenger 
(at  a  tournament) ;  2.  §  supporter  (of  an 
opinion) ;  3.  §  defender  (of  a.  o.) ;  sv-p- 
porter ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (of  lands)  adjacent 
lands,  pi. 

Les  — s  et  aboutissants,  adjaceni 
lands.  Tout  d'un  — ,  tout  en  un  — ,  (of 
land)  contiguous;  adjacent,  fifra  1« 
—  dans  une  maison,  to  be  like  the  ma» 
ter  of  the  hatise  ■  iavolr  tons  lea  — •  e 


TEN 

TEN 

TEN 

ou  jouie; 

eujen 

eu 

.jeune; 

en 

peur; 

an  pan ;  In 

pin 

dnbon 

tin 

brun 

*11 

llq. 

*gn  Uq. 

iboutlssants  d'une  affaire,  to  know  all 
Ove partiindars  of  a  business;  to  know 
all  about  a  business. 

TENDANCE  [tin-dan-,]  n.  f.  1.  J  §  (a, 
to)  tendency ;  2.  §  construotion  (inter- 
pretation) ;  3.  (phys.)  conatus. 

'Par  — ,  (Fi  senses)  constructional. 
A  foir  nne  — ,  (a)  to  tend  {to)  ;  to  have 
m  tendency  (to). 

TENDANT,  E  [tan-dan,  t]  adj.  1.  tend- 
tng;  2.  (law)  to  the  effect  (that). 

TENDELET  [tan-d-li]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
Ua, ;  2.  (hort)  canvas-screen  ;  screen  ; 
8.  (nav.)  awning  ;  canopy. 

TENDER  [tin-d Jr]  n.  m.  (rail.)  te^ider  ; 
t«ndsr  carriage. 

TENDEUE  [tan-dear]  n.  m.  1.  hanger 
(of  tapestry) ;  2.  layer  (of  snares). 

TENDINEU-X,    8E    [tan-di-neu,    en..] 

adj.  tendinous  (of  Wie  nature  of  a  tendon). 
TENDON  [tan-don]  n.  m.  (anat.)  ten- 
don; sinew. 

—  dn  jarret,  (yet)  ham-string.  A  — 6, 
(bot)  claspered. 

TENDKE  [tan-dr]  ad].  1.  |  tender  (not 
hard) ;  2.  I  soft  (not  hard) ;  3.  |  §  tender  ; 
delicate;  4  §  tender  (voung);  early; 
t>.  §  tmdisr ;  loving ;  fond ;  6.  §  (th.) 
tender ;  affecting  ;  moving  ;  7.  (of 
bretnl)  neui ;  8.  (of  color)  delicate ;  9. 
(of  metals,  stone,  wood)  soft;  10.  (of 
Bound,  the  voice)  soft 

1.  Une  plante  — ,  a  tender  plant;  de  la  viande 
— ,  lender  meat.  2.  Un  mHaX  — ,  a  mii  iMtal.  3. 
Avoir  la  peau  — ,  «o  have  a  tender  tkin ;  avoir  la 
sonscience  — ,  to  have  a  tender  eonecience.  4.  Dans 
an  age  — ,  at  a  tender,  an  early  age.  B.  Un  p4re 
— ,  a  tender,  loving,  fond  father.  6.  Un  langage 
— ,  a  tender,  affectionate  language. 

Pen  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  |  untender ; 
hard ;  2.  §  untender ;  unloving. 

-TENDRE,  a.  m.  t  (b.  &.)  tendemest; 
flection. 

TENDRE,  V.  a.  1.  I  (!o  stretch;  to 
ttretcJi  out;  2.  |  to  stretch;  to  strain; 
1  \  to  tympam.ize  ,•  4  B  <o  hold  ovi,,  forth  ; 
6. 1  to  put  out,  forth ;  6.  §to  bend;  7. 1 
itf  fl/M  up;  8.  I  (DK,  with)  to  hang  (put 
m  tapestry  in) ;  9.  to  put  up  (a  bed) ; 
\8  to  bend  (B  bow) ;  11.  to  spread  (nets) ; 
13.  to  lay,  i9  set  (snares) ;  18.  to  hang 
(tipefttry) ;  to  put  up ;  14  to  pitch 
Stents) ;  15.  to  set  (traps). 

I.  —  une  corde,  to  stretch  a  rope.  2.  —  un  mus- 
cle, to  «train  a  muscle.  4.  —  la  main,  to  hold  out, 
forth  o.'»  hand.  5.  —  le  pied,  to  put  out  o.'t  foot. 
6.  —  I'esprit,  to  bend  fhe  mind. 

—  trop  1  (  V.  senses)  to  strain. 
Tkndu,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Tbndre) 

1.  I  tight  (not  loose);  2.  §  (of  the  mind) 
h«nt;  intent;  3.  §  (of  style)  stiff;  stu- 
died ;  4  (nav.)  taught. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  wnstravned.  Main- 
tenir  q.  ch.  — ,  to  keep  a.  th.  tight. 

TENDRE,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  lead;  2.  §  (a, 
to)  to  tend ;  to  conduce  ;  to  lead  ;  3.  | 
to  hom-g  out  tapestry  ;  4  |  <o  lay  snaret. 

1 .  Oii  tend  ce  chemin  %  where  does  that  mad  leail 
to  f  2.  Tout  doit  —  au  bon  sens,  #t>ery  thing  tmght 
to  tend,  to  conduce,  to  lead  Ui  good  Mnse. 

TENDREMENT  [tan-dr«-man]  adv.  § 
tenderly ;  with  tenderness ;  lovingly. 

TENDRESSE  [tan-drj-i]  n.  f  §  1.  ten- 
derness ;  tender  love ;  love ;  fondness  ; 

2.  love  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  tender  caresses. 

—  extravagante  §,  1.  extravagant 
fondness;  2.  doUige.  Avec  —  §,  with 
tenderness:  tenderly;  lovingly. 

TENDRET:6  [tan-dr6-t«]  n.  f.  %  (of  eat- 
ables) tenderness  (softness). 

TENDRON  [tan-dron]  n.  m.  1.  1  sJioot 
of  plants);  2.  ^  §  girl;  3.  I  gristle. 

Jeune  —  §.  young  girl. 

TT!:NEBRE'S  [t^-nj-br]  n.  f  (pi.)  1.  I  § 
iarkness;  2.  night,  sing.;  3.  %gio<nn; 
i  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  tenehroe. 

Age  dee  — ,  dark  ages.  Dans  les  — , 
L  I  in  darkness  ;  ^  in  the  dark ;  dark- 
1%  :  *♦  darkling ;  2.  §  in  darkness ;  ^ 
in  the  dark.  All  jt  k  —,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
logo  to tenebrce ;  couvert  de  — , b&night- 
fl;  n6  des  —  §.  night-born ;  plong6 
daiis  les  —  §,  dark ;  plunged  in  dark- 
ness. 

TfiN£BREU-X,    SE    [t«-n«-brea,    «A-,] 

•dj.  1.  I  dark ;  gloomy ;  tenebrous  ; 
tnwrky  ;  2.  §  dark ;  obscure ;  3.  g  dark- 
tcorktng ;  secret  ;  underhand  ;  4  J 
Jpera.)  mela/1'.choly ;  gloomy. 


TjfeN^DIEN,  NE  [t«-n«-di-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  of  Tenedos. 

T:6n£DIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  native  of  Tenedos. 

TENEMENT  [t«-n-mau]  n.  m.  (feUd. 
law)  tenement. 

T:feNESME  [t«-.i^.-n,]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tenesmus. , 

TENETTE  [t«-n4-t]  n.  f.  (surg.),  — s, 
(pi.)  lithotomy  forceps  ;  esetractor. 

TENEUR  [t6-neur]  n.  f.  1.  (law)  text; 
terms :  2.  §  tenor ;  purport. 

TENEUR,  n.  m.  }  (com.)  keeper  (ac- 
countant). 

^-  de  livres,  (com.)  book-keeper. 

T6NIA  [t«-ni-a]  n.  m.  (helm.)  tcenia  ; 
^  tape-worm ;  ^  gourd-worm.. 

Tenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Tenir. 

TENIR  [tg-nir]  v.  a.  (tenant;  tenu; 
ind.  pres.  tiens  ;  nous  tenons  ;  ils 
TiENNENT ;  pret  TINS ;  fdt  tiendrai  ; 
subj.  pres-  tienne)  1.  "  to  hold  ;  2.  §  to 
hold;  to  occupy;  to  j^ssess;  3.  S  §  to 
possess ;  to  have  possession  of;  to  be 
possessed  .of;  to  he  master  of;  4  |  § 
(de)  to  hold  (of);  to  have  (from);  5.  § 
(de, /row)  to  Aaw(know);  6.  §  to  Iwld  ; 
to  believe ;  to  esteem, ;  to  conMder ;  to 
think;  ^  to  look  on,  upon;  7.  1  to  oc- 
cupy (space,  room) ;  to  take  up  ,•  8.  J  to 
hold ;  to  contain  /  9.  J  to  occupy ;  to 
inhabit ;  10.  I  to  k^ep  (occupy  for  a 
time);  11.  B  (b.  s.)  (T>z,from)  to  detain; 
to  keep;  12.  |  to  keep  (be  master  of); 
13.  I  to  keep  (put  away  in  safety) ;  14  fl 
to  keep  (have  ordinarily) ;  15.  ||  to  keep 
(cause  to  be);  16.  B  ^  hold  (cause  to  be); 
17.  §  to  keep  in  order ;  to  maiiage;  18. 
§  to  hold  (be  in  a  certain  order);  19.  to 
keep  (acconnts,  books) ;  20.  to'  keep  fan 
agreement) ;  to  perform  ;  to  execute ; 
21.  to  hold  (assemblies,  meetings,  sit- 
tings) ;  22.  (pers.)  to  be  confined  to  (o.'s 
bed,  room,  apartments) ;  23.  to  be  spon- 
sor to  (a  child) ;  to  be  god-father,  god- 
mother  to;  ^  to  stand  for ;  24  to  keep 
(the  field) ;  25.  to  hold  (a  language) ;  to 
speak  ;  26.  to  observe  (a  medium) ;  27. 
to  beof  (b.  party) ;  28.  to  keep  (a  prom- 
ise, o.'s  word);  to  make  good ;  29.  to 
pursue  (a  road,  way) ;  to  take ;  30. 
(feud,  law)  (db,  of)  to  hold. 


ih. 


hand ;  —  q.  u.  par  le  braa,  to  hold  o.  </.  iv  the  arm. 
2.  —  un  pay>,  to  hold,  to  occupy  a  eovniry.  6.  — 
des  nouvelles  de  q.  u.,  to  have  intelligence  from  a. 
0.  1.  —  trop  de  place,  to  occupy,  to  take  up  too 
much  room.  12.  —  boutique,  to  keep  a  thop ;  — 
pecjion,  to  keep  a  boarding-hnuee.  13.  —  son  vin 
dars  une  cave,  to  keep  c  '»  wire  m  a  ceilar ;  —  q. 
u.  en  prison,  (9  keep  a.  o.  in  priton.  14.  —  des  che- 
vaux,  des  chiens,  ^v  keep  koreee,  dogs.  J5.  —  une 
niaison  propre,  to  keep  a  houte  clean  ;  —  des  en- 
fanls  propres,  to  keep  children  clean.  16.  —  lat^te 
droite,  to  hold  up  o.'s  head.  17.  —  des  ^IJves,  one 
classe,  to  )s9ep  pupils,  a  class  in  order,  to  manas:* 
pupils,  a  class.     18.  —  un  rang,  to  hold  a  rani. 

En  —,  (V.  senses)  1.  to  be  caught ; 
10^  to  be  bit ;  ^  to  be  in  .for  it ;  2.  to 
be  smitten,  in  love ;  8.  ZW'  to  be  in- 
toxicated, drunk.  —  bien,  ferme.  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  holdfast ;  2.  to  hold  tight ;  ne 

—  rien,  (  V.  senses)  1.  not  to  tave  it;  2. 
to  have  failed  in  an  attempt;  ne  — rien 
de  (\.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  under  no  obli- 
gation to  a.  o. ;  not  to  mce  a.  o.  a.  th.  ; 

—  en  I'air  B,  (  V.  senses)  to  keep  up  ;  — 
^.  u.  le  bee  dans  I'eau  §,  1.  to  keep  a.  o. 
in  expectation ;  2.  to  keep  a.  o.  in  un- 
certainty, siLtpenJie ;  —  a  distance,  1.  to 
keep  at  a  distance;  to  keep  off;  2.  to 
keep  OAoay ;  —  par  ses  mains,  to  hold 
(an  estate)  in  o.^s  oxon  hands  ;  —  q.  u. 
dans  sa  ir.anche  §.  to  have  a.  o.  at  o.''s 
disposal;  -r-  q.  u.  h  quatre  §,  to  bind  a. 
0.  hand  atid  .foot.  Faire  —  q.  ch.  k  q. 
1.,  (  V.  senses)  to  conmey,  to  forward,  to 
send  a.  thing  to  a.  o. 

Tenu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Tenik)  1. 
(a,  to  /  de,  to)  bound  ;  obliged  ;  2. 
(pour,  . . .)  reputed ;  held  ;  considered. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tknir)  1.  unoc- 
cupied ;  unpossessed ;  2.  B  unoccu- 
pied ;  uninhabited ;  3.  ^|  vnkept  (not 
put  away);  4  (of  agreements)  unkept; 
unperformed  ;  unexecuted. 

Sb  tenir,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (a,  to)  to  hold;  to 
Twld  on;  to  hold  fast ;  to  ding ;  2.  |  to 
lold  each  ri^^r  •  t  •  (th.)  to  adhere  :  to 


to  be  ;  18.  I 
%d(to);  14  I 
more);  15.  | 


stick  ;  4  I  to  stand  (well,  badly) ;  ft.  |  *r 
sit  (properly,  badly) ;  6.  |  to  lie  (well,  111) , 
7.  B  to  remain  ;  to  keep  ;  to  stay  ;  to  be; 
to  stand  ;  to  sit ;  to  lie ;  8.  J  to  remain  ; 
to  stay  ;  to  stop  ;  9.  |  to  stand  (re  mata 
standing  still) ;  10.  B  to  sit  (remain  »lttinx 
still) ;  11.  B  to  He  (remain  lying  still);  1% 
B  to  hold,  to  keen  o.'s  self;  ■"-  *  -  ■  ■*"  * 
(1)  to  abide  (by)  ;  ^  to  stan 
(a,  at)  to  stop  (not  desire  mor  , .  , 
(1,  at)  to  stop  (be  unwilling  to  depart 
from);  16.  §  to  contain  o.'s  self;  17.  | 
(de)  to  refrain  (from) ;  to  forbear  (to) ; 
to  help  (pres.  p.) ;  18.  §  to  consider,  to 
esteem,  to  think  o.'s  self;  19.  (of  assem- 
blies) to  be  hold  en;  to  sit;  20.  (of  fairs, 
markets)  to  be  held. 

1.  —  a  nne  branche,  to  bold  on,  to  hold  fast,  to 
cling  to  a  branch.  2.  —  par  la  main,  to  hold  each 
other  bij  the  hand.  3.  Des  atomes  q\ii  se  tiennent, 
atoms  that  adhere,  that  stick.  4.  Des  soldats  qoi 
se  tiennent  bien,  soldiers  that  stand  rcell.    8.  —  mal 


;  badly  on  horse-back.  6. 


a  chev 

to  We  on  the  ground.  1 .  —  dans  un  endroit 
bouger,  to  remain,  to  stay,  to  keep  in  a  place  with- 
out stirring  from  it.  1 2.  —  pr«t,  to  hold  o.'s  self  in 
teadiness  ;  to  be  ready.  13. — a  une  d6cision,  (» 
abide  by  a  decision ;  —  a  ce  qu'on  a  dit,  to  stand  to 
what  one  has  said. 

8'en  tenir  ft  §,  1.  to  rely,  to  depend  on, 
upon  ;  2.  to  adhere  to  ;  to  abide  by;  ^ 
to  stand  to  ;  1^~  to  keep  to  ;  J:^"  to 
stick  to ;  s'y  tenir,  (cards)  to  st<tnd.  — 
en  arri^re,  1.  B  §  to  keep  back;  2.  |  to 
stand  back ;  —  bien,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  to 
stand  properly  ;  2.  J  to  sit  properly  ; 
8.  (on  liorse-back)  to  ait. fast ;  4.  §  to  take 
care  of  o.'s  self;  to  take  care ;  se  — de- 
bout  I  to  stand ;  to  stand  up  ;  —  6cart6, 
a  r6cart  1.  B  to  stand  back,  off;  2.  §  to 
keep  away  ;  3.  (de)  to  hold  back  (from)  ; 
—  6loign6,  k  distance,  1.  1  to  ke«p  aicay, 
off;  2.  to  sta7id  off;  8.  (de)  to  hold-  back 
(from);  —  enferm6,  \  (pers.)  to  k^eep 
in  ;  —  en  haut  (  V.  senses)  \  to  keep 
up;  8"en  tenir  U,  1.  B  to  stop  sliort;  to 
stop  ,•  2.  §  to  let  it  alone ;  —  au  loin,  1 1 
to  keep  off;  —  I'un  k  I'autre  §,  to  hiui§ 
together;  — pr^s,  (nav.)  to  stand  by;  — 
au  gros  de  I'arbre,  to  side  toith  the  ttrong-  , 
est. 

TENIR,  V.  n.  (coni.  like  Tenir)  (a,  *>) 

1.  1  to  hold;  to  hold  fast;  2.  B  (th.)  to 
adhere ;  to  stick ;  3.  (  to  be  adjacent, 
contiguous  ;  4.  B  (th.)  to  remain ;  to 
keep ;  5.  B  to  hold,  to  keep  together ;  ^ 
to  hang  together  ,•  6.  B  to  h^ld  (be  con- 
tained); 7. 1  to  hold;  8.  §  to  subsist;  to 
hold ;  to  hold  good ;  9.  §  (a)  to  he  con- 
nected (^oith) ;  to  be  in  connection 
(with)  ;  to  be  bound  (to)  ;  10.  to  be  at- 
tached (to);  to  like  (...);  11.  §  (d)  to 
attach  importance  (to) ;  to  be  anxious,i 
desirous  (to)  ;  12.  §  (de,  from)  to  pro- 
ceed ;  to  result ;  13.  §  (imp.)  (a,  on  ; 
que  [subj.])  to  depend ;  14  §  (contre)  to 
resist  (...):  to  withstand  (...);  to  hold 
out  (against) ;  to  stand  (against) ;  15. 
§  (contre)  to  support  (...);  to  bear  (...); 
to  put  up  (with)  ;  16.  §  (de)  to  resem- 
ble (...);  to  be  like  (...);  to  take  (after) ; 
17.  §  (de)  to  be  Qf  the  nature  (of)  ;  to 
partake  of  the  natii/re  (of)  ;  to  be  akin 
(to);  18.  §  (de,  of)  to  participate ;  to 
partake;  19.  §  to  perform;  to  do;  20. 
§  to  perform,  to  keep  (engagements, 
promises);  21.  (of  public  assemblies)  to 
be  holden,  held  ;  io  sit ;  11.  (of  faira, 
markets)  to  be  held ;  28.  (mil.)  to  hold ; 
to  hold  out;  24  (nav.)  to  stand. 

I.  Un  clou  qui  tieru,  a  nail  that  holds,  holds  fast. 

2.  De  la  colle  qui  tient  au  papier,  paste  that  ad- 
heres, sticks  ("  the  paper.  8.  Un  prmcipe  qui  tien/. 
dans  tous  les  ca«,  a  principle  that  subsists,  holds  i<t 
every  case.  16.  —  de  son  p^re,  to  resemble  o.'t 
father.  17.  Get  ^vjnement  <i<n<  du  prodige,  lAo4 
event  partakes  of  the  nature  of  a  miracle,  in  akin  t* 
a  miracle. 

—  bon,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  to  hold  on  ;  % 
1  to  stick  fast;  3.  [  §  to  keep,  to  stand 
o.'s  ground ;  4  §  to  hold  out ;  5.  ^  fe 
stand  bluff;  —  ferme,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to 
holdfast;  2.  §  to  stand  fast,  firm;  g.  | 
to  hold  out ;  i.  %  ^  to  stand  bluff;  - 
forteraent  (V.  senses)  1.  to  stick  close, 
1.%tobe  wedded  (to  an  opinion) ;  ne  pa« 
— ,  ne  pas  —  ferme,  ( V.  senses)  to  gei 
loose.  —  de  son  droit  (de),  to  hola 
(from).  Tiens!  tenez  !  1.  tuke  it;  4 
hear  !  3.  here  !  4.  there !  tiens  tiens 
hlest  me  I    bl*.is  "ny  h^nrt !   ble«s  m| 


TEN 


IKR 


TEK 


o  mal;  &  male;  e  f6e;  «  feve;  «  fete;  rfje;  t  il;  J  ile;  o  mol;  o  inole;  6  mort;  «  buc;  m  sure;  ou  jour; 


Iflort  an<f  »ottl  I  tiens  bon  1  (  V.  senses) 
fiUT.)  a«a«t.  A  quoi  tient-il  qne  ?  (subj.) 
jkow  i«  <^  <tot  t  il  tient  ^  peu  de  chose,  il 
n«  tient  k  rien  qne,  (snbj.)  there  is  iittfe, 
Utere  is  no  difficiUty  in ;  il  ne  tient  pas 
k  moi,  lui,  <fec  que,  (subj.)  it  is  not  my, 
Ut,  &o.  jfaiUt  that,  if;  qu"a  cela  ne 
tl«BneI  1.  never  mind  I  2.  do  not  let 
Vwt  make  any  difference  !  s'il  ne  tient 
%a!k  oela,  if  that  us  all.  Un  tiens  vaux 
■leas  qne  deux  tu  I'auras,  a  bird  in  the 
kand  is  worth  two  in  the  biish. 

TENON  [w-non]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fire-arms) 
Mi ;  2.  (arts)  tenon ;  8.  (nav.)  tenon  ;  4 
(nay.)  (of  the  anchor)  nut;   5.  (tech.) 

Assemblage  k  —  et  mortaise,  (carp.) 
eocking.  Assembler  a  —  et  mortaise, 
(carp.)  to  cock. 

Tknons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pL  of 
Tenir. 

T£N0R  fu-ndr]  n.  m.  (mus.)  tenor. 

TENSION  [tan-«6n]  n.  f.  1.  I  teiision  ; 
S.  §  application  (of  mind). 

TEN  SON  [ian-«6n]  n.  m.  (poes.)  tenzon 
(poem  of  the  Troubadours). 

TENTACULE  [tan-w-ku-i]  n.  m.  (ent, 
moL,  zooph.)  tentacle ;  feeler  ;  horn. 

TENTANT,  E  [tin-tin,  t]  adj.  tempt- 
*nff. 

Esprit  —  t,  tempter  (Devil).  D'une 
maniere  — e,  iem/ptinyly. 

TENTATEUK  [tin-u-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
tempter  ;  2.  +  tempter  (Devil). 

TENTATION  [tin-ta-uon]  n.  C  1.  (a, 
to;  de,  to)  temptation;  2.  +  tempta- 
tion. 

Snjet  k  la  — ,  liable  to  = ;  temptable. 
A.  Tabri  de  la  — ,  v/iitempted.  Ceder, 
kuooomber  k  \a,  — ,  to  yield  to  = ;  in- 
dnire  en  — ,  to  lead  into  = ;  resister  a  la 
— ,  to  resist,  to  withstand  =. 

TENTATIVE  [tin-ta-ti-v]  n.  £  1.  (aU- 
FRKS  DK,  with  ;  pour,  to)  attempt ;  en- 
deavor ;  trial ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (de,  at)  attempt 
(criminal  effort) ;  3.  t  (univ.)  ^rst  thesis 
(•ftheologj). 

—  de  crime,  attempt  to  commit  a 
mrime.  ]fcchouer  dans  une  — ,  to  fail  in 
«M  attempt ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  (de)  to 
wtdke  an  attem.pt  (to) ;  to  attem,pt  (...); 
U  attempt  (to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (sur)  to  make 
an  attempt  (on  a.  o.) ;  8.  (b.  s.)  (sur)  to 
attempt  (a.  th.) ;  faire  une  —  de  crime,  to 
attem/pt  to  commit  a  crime. 

[T£<i'tativk  must  not  be  confounded  with  at- 
UMat.] 

TENTATRICE  [tin-ta-tri-,]  a  t  tempt- 
er; temptress. 

TENTE  [tin-t]  n.  f.  1.  tsnt;  pavUion; 
■t,  (mil.)  teiii ;  pavilion;  3.  (surg.)  tent. 

—  de  charpie,  (med.)  lint-tent ;  peni- 
cil.  Champ  couvert  de  — s,  tented  field. 
Abrlter  sous  une  — ,  to  pavilion ;  dres- 
ser une  — ,  to  erect;  to  pitch  a  tent; 
munir  de  — s,  1.  to  provide  %Dith  tents; 
2.  to  pavilion. 

TENTER  [tin-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  to)  to 
•uiempt;  to  try;  2.  (d,  to;  de,  to)  to 


•itnpt 
Tbnt 


^BNTE,  E,  pa.  p.  r;  senses  of  Tenter. 

Son  — ,  1.  unattempted;  vMried ; 
wuMsayed ;  2.  untempted. 

TENTURE  [tin-ta-r]  n.  t  tapestry; 
hangings. 

Tenu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  TsurR. 

TlfcNU.  E  [t«-nn]  adj.  (did.)  tenuous. 

TENUE  [ts-nn]  n.  f.  1.  lu>lding  (of  as- 
•emblies) ;  2.  session ;  3.  attitude  (of  a 
person  on  a  horse) ;  sitting  ;  4  (pers.)  de- 

ntment;  carriage;  bearing;  ad- 
ts;  5.  (of  troops)  appearance;  6. 
(th.)  steadiness;  1.  (Gr.  gram.)  tenue; 
8,  (of  books,  registers)  keeping  ;  9.  (mil.) 
dress ;  uniform ;  10.  (mus.)  holding- 
ttote  ;  1 1.  (nav.)  anchor-hold  ;  12.  (writ- 
ji!^  hoiding  (of  the  pen). 

Grande  — ,  (raiX.)  full  dress,  wmform ; 
petite  — ,  (mil)  widress.  —  des  livres, 
hook-keeping;  —  des  livree  en  partie 
double,  book-keeping  by  double  entry ; 
—  des  livres  en  partie  simple,  book-kt^p- 
ing  by  singls  entry.  Tout  d'une — ,  (of 
Inndaj  contiguous  ;  adjacent  En  bun- 
ue  — ,  (of  soldiers)  wM-appointed  ;  en 
graode  — ,  (mil.)  in  fuU  =,  jvniform; 
fvU-dressed^  en  petite  — ,  (mil)  in  un- 
iress.    Avoir  une  bcnte  — ,  (  V.  senses) 


(pers.)  to  be  neat  in  o.'s person ;  n'avoir 
pas  de  — ,  1.  (pers.)  not  to  be  neat  in  o.'s 
person;  2.  (pers.)  to  have  an  awkward 
deportment,earriage,bearing ;  8.  (pers.) 
to  be  fickle,  fickle- minded;  not  to  know 
o.'s  ovm  mind ;  4.  (of  the  weather)  to  be 
variable,  ■unsettled. 

T^NUITjfi  [t«-nu-i-»<]  n.  £  (did.)  te- 
nuity. 

TENURE  [te-nu-r]  n.  C  (feud,  law) 
tenure. 

Par  une  — ,  on  a  =. 

TfiORBE  [t«-orb]  n.  m.  (mus.)  Vieorbo  ; 
arch-lute. 

T1I:PIDE  [t«-pi-d]  adj.  (did.)  tepid. 

T:6PIDIT£  [t6-pi-di-i4]  n.  f:  (did.)  te- 
pidity ;  tepidness. 

TER  [tiir]  adv.  (in  the  numbers  of 
houses)  three  quarters ;  i. 

TERCER,  TERSER  [t4r-s«]  v.  a.  to 
give  a  third  dressing  to  (vines). 

TERCET  UkT-tk]  n.  m.  (vers.)  tiercel. 

T^R^BENTHINE  [t«-r*-ba<»-;Vn]  n.  f. 
turpentifie. 

De  — ,  1.  turpentine;  2.  (did.)  terebin- 
thine. 

T:6r:6BINTHE  [t*-r*-bin-t]  n.  m.  (boL) 
turpen  tine-tree. 

Pistachier  — ,  =. 

TfiR:feBRATION  [t*-rt-bra -udn]  n.  f. 
tereb  ration. 

TERGIVERSATION  [tir-ji-vir-ta-wdc] 

n.  f  tergiversation  ;  evasion ;  shift. 

TERGIVERSER  ftir-ji-ver-.*]  V.  n.  to 
tergiversate ;  to  evade  ;  to  shift. 

TERME  [t^r-m]  n.  m.  1.  |  limit; 
hmmd;  boundary;  goal;  2.  §  term; 
termination  ;  end ;  8.  §  term ;  time  ;  4 
§  quarter-day;  5.  §  quarter'' s  rent; 
rent ;  6.  §  term  ;  word ;  expression  ;  7. 
§  — s,  (pi.)  state  (condition);  8.  (arch.) 
term  (column,  statue)  ;  terminus  ;  9. 
( arts )  term  ;  10.  (com.)  (of  credit) 
prompt ;  11.  (gram.,  log.)  term ;  12. 
(math.)  tei-m. 

—  de  rigueur,  latest  time.  A  — ,  1. 
(com.)  on  account ;  2.  (law)^r  years  ; 
a  court — ,  1.  for  a  short  =;  2.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  sliort-dated ;  k  long — ,  l.for  a 
lon^  = ;  2.  (com.)  (of  bills)  long-dated  ; 
k  mi-  — ,  at  the  half-quarter;  au  — 
d'usage,  (com.)  at  the  '-ustial  d-ate;  avant 
— ,  untimely ;  before  o.'s  ■= ;  dans  toute 
la  force  du  — ,  in  the  full  force  of  the 
term, ;  ^  all  over  ;  de  plusieurs  — s,  (alg.) 
polynomous;  en  — s  de,  on  the  point, 
eve  of;  about  to;  en  bons — s,  1.  well; 
2.  (pers.)  on  good  terms.  Approcher  de 
son  — ,  to  draw  to  a  termination,  close ; 
arriver  a  son  — ,  to  come  to  an  end ;  Otre 
en  . . .  — s  avec  q.  u.,  to  be  on  ...  terms 
with  a.  o. ;  6tre  en  — s  d"amiti6  avec  q. 
u.,  to  be  on  friendly  terms  toith  a.  o. : 
6tre  pr6s,  proche  de  son  — ,  etre  a  son 
dernier  — ,  to  be  drawirig  near  o.'s  end ; 
fetre  pr6s,  proche  de  son  — ,  to  be  near 
o.'s  = ;  mesurer,  peser  ses  — s,  to  weigh 
o.'s  words;  mettre  un  —  a,  to  termi- 
nate ;  to  put  a  period,  an  end  to;  ^  to 
put  a  stop  to ;  payer  son  — ,  to  pay  o.'s 
quarter's  rent,  rent  ,♦,  Le  —  vaut 
I'argent,  =  is  money. 

Stfn.— Tkkme,  LiMiTKo,  BORHK8.  The  lerriie  is 
the  farthest  p.-'>t  t«  which  we  can  go;  tlie  limttet 
are  the  lines  tha.  we  cannot  pass ;  the  h'tmei,  the 
obstacles  which  prevent  us  from  passing.  The 
first  two  belong  to  the  thing  itself;  they  terminate 
it;  the  b(rme$  are  extraneous;  thev  contine  it 
within  its  own  space  or  sjihere.  'rtie  Strait  ot 
C'^'raitar  was  the  ttrme  (limU)  of  Hercules'  voya- 
ge».  It  has  been  said  with  more  eloquence  than 
truth,  that  the  limitet  (limitt)  of  the  Roman  Em- 
pire were  tho 
and  the  Pyre^ 
rie»)  of  France. 

TEEMiS  [t4r-mis]  n.  m.  (ent)  ter- 
mite. 

S'/».— Tkbmes  pbopkks,  peopem  tkrmks. 
Terrift  prvfTia  der'^te  th- se  forms  of  expression 
which  have  been  set  apart  by  usage  to  convey  the 
precise  ideas  which  we  wish  to  express.  Pr^prei 
termet  are  the  exact  words  employed  by  the  per*in 
whom  we  represent  n  speaking,  or  the  author 
whom  we  quote. 

TERMINAJSON  rt4r-mi.ni-.6n]  n.  f  1. 

end  ;  ending ;  termvnation  ;  2.  (gram.) 
termination  ;  ending ;  suffix  ;  postfix. 

Ajouter  comme  —  finale,  (gram.)  to 
postfix. 

TERMINAL,  E  [tir-mi-n.l]  adj.  (nat 
3l8t)  terminal. 


TERMINATI-F,  VIE  [tir-mi  M-ta,  t  r] 
adj.  (gram.)  ierminational. 

^TERMINER  [tir-mi-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  t« 
end ;  to  terminate ;  to  bound ;  to  Umit , 

2.  S  <o  end  ;  to  terminate  ;  to  finish ;  ^ 
to  get  tf trough;  8.  §  <o  close;  to  con- 
clu4ie  ;  to  bring  to  a  conclusion,  dose ; 
5  to  wind  up  ;  4  §  to  work  off. 

2.  —  ses  Jours,  sa  vie,  to  end  o.'s  dauL,  /i/e  ;  — 
sa  course,  sa  carriire,  Ut  finish  o.'s  coiirse,  ea^tr 

3.  —  une  campagne.  to  close  a  campaign. 

—  confusement,  (  V.  senses)  to  nhuffU 
wp. 

Termine,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Ter- 
miner. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  vmfinisJied ;  un- 
closed. 

Se  terminer,  pr.  v.  (th.)  1.  |  to  end  ; 
to  terminate ;  to  be  bounded,  limited  ; 
2.  §  to  end  ;  to  terminate  ;  to  finish  ;  8. 
§  to  conclude  ;  to  close ;  to  come  to  a 
conclusion,  dose ;  4  §  to  corns  off;  te 


offj^  5.  §  to  fwn^  out 
terminology. 


TERMINOLOGIE  [t4r-mi-no-lo-ji]  n.  t 


TERMINTIIE  [tir-min-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
temtinthus. 

TERMITE  [tir-mi-t]  n.  m.  (ent  ) 
termite. 

TERNAIRE  [t4r-n4-r]  adj.  temnry. 

Nonibre  — ,  :=  number ;  ternary. 

TERNE  [ter-n]  adj.  1.  dull  (not  bright) 
2.  wn« ;  8.  (of  style)  tame  ;  spiritless ; 
dull ;  4  (paint.)  duU. 

Un  peu  — ,  1.  dullish  ;  2.  wannixh. 

TERNE,  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sing.)  (dice)  —is 
(pi.)  two  threes  ;  2.  (lottery)  trey  (thret 
numbers). 

TERN:fe,  E  [tJir.n6]  adj.  (bot)  tern:; 
ternal;  ternute. 

TERNIR  [ter-nir]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  tarnish; 
to  dull;  2.  §  to  tai-nish;  to  sully;  to 
stain ;  to  blemish. 

Qu"on  ne  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbU- 
m,ishahle. 

Terni,  e,  pa.  p.  y.  stises  of  Ternul 

Non  —,!.!§  uniannshed ;  2.  §  u*»- 
sullied  ;  unstained  ;  spotless  ;  wh^U 
mished. 

Se  TERNIR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  tarnish  ;  t* 
become,  to  get  dull ;  2.  §  to  tarnish  ;  to 
be  sullied,  to  be  stained  ;  8.  (of  colors)  te 
fade. 

TERNISSURE  [Ur-ni-in-r]  n.  f.  I  duU 
ness  (being  tarnished). 

TERRAGE  [tA-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  claying 
(of  su^ar) ;  2.  (feud.)  lord's  right  to  take 
certain  products  of  tenant's  lands. 

Atelier  de  — ,  ddying-house. 

TERRAIN  [t«-rin]  n.  m.  1.  |  ground 
(space)  ;  2.  |  piece  of  ground  :  8.  | 
ground-plot ;  4  |  soil ;  ground ;  5.  f 
(7roM»rf  (subject) ;  6.  §  ground  (advan- 
tage); 7.  (geol.,  min.)roc*,"  8.  (mining) 
repository. 

—  avantageux,  vantaye-ground  ;  — 
61eve,  upland;  son  propre  —  S-  o.'» 
sirong  =;  —  superflu,  (build.)  vaste 
—  de  dcrriere.  back  ■=..  Des  — s  l'levl!^ 
high  = ;  upland ;  sur  le  —  1,  1.  on  the 
— ;  2.  in  the  field.  Ceder  le  —  §,  to  give 
= ;  defendre  son  — ,  to  stand  o.'s  = :  etre 
sur  son  —  §,  to  i«  in  o.'s  element ;  gagner 
du  — ,  to  gain  = ;  perdre  du  —  [  §,  to 
lose  = ;  sonder  le  —  §,  to  feel  o.'s  way  ; 
sonder  le  —  chez  q.  u.  §,  to  feel  a.  o.'t 
pulse  ,-"tater  le  — ,  §  to  feel  o.'s  way. 

TERRA QU:fe,  E  [t«-r»-ku«]  a(y.  (of  th« 
globe)  terraqueous. 

TERRASSE  [t*-ra-s]  n.  f.  i.  Ccrrac*, 
2.  (build.)  earth-work  ;  8.  (paint.)  fort- 
ground. 

Travaux  de  — ,  (bniid.)  eart-n-^corl. 
A  — ,  terraced  ;  en  — ,  in  the  form  <y  o 
ten-ace.     Former  en  — ,  to  terra  ••#. 

TERRA8SEMENT  [t«-r.-.-minJ  a.  m. 
(build.)  earth-tcork. 

TERRA8SER  rt«-ra-s«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to /a 
in  (a  wall)  behind  with  earth-work  ;  2. 
1  to  throw  on  the  ground;  to  thror* 
down^  8.  §  to  dismay ;  to  throw  int> 
consternation  ;  to  strike  with  conster 
nation;  4  §  to  confound ;  to  nonplus 
5.  I  (cant)  to  floor. 

—  (en  abattant),  tofeU;  —  (en  imp 
pant),  to  knock  down  ;  —  (en  ponssant) 
to  push  donon. 

TEHRASSIER  [t«-rMi«]  n.  m.  1.  «Mf 


•fi.K 


TER 


TAT 


jfii  joftte;  ewjen;  ««lje&ne;  «fi  penr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  finbruni  *llliq.;  *gn  Uq. 


fer ;  eiccavator ;  2.  (for  canals,  railways) 
navigator ;  3.  (build.)  getter. 

TEEEE  [t«-r]  a.  £  1.  earth  ;  2.  ground  ; 
&  2an(2 ;  ground ;  soil ;  4.  territory  ; 
dominion;  ground;  5.  estate  Handed 
property) ;  grounds ;  6.  world ;  Y.  pot- 
ter't  earth  ;  8.  (chena.)  earth  ;  9.  (hort) 
JMar  earth. 

1.  i>i«n  tit  le  ciel  et  la  — ,  Ood  made  the  heaven» 
and  tke  earth,  i.  Joncher  la  —  de  fleure,  tu  tlmw 
kt  gToand  tcilh  flowert.  3.  Labourer  la  — ,  to  till 
tit  grcmnd.  6.  Alexandre  fit  trembler  tout  la  — , 
£U»*mUr  made  the  whole  world  tremble, 

—  arable,  arable  land;  arable;  — 
enite,  baked  olay ;  "  terra  ctttta ;"  — 
d6cant6e,  (pot)  decanted  earth ;  — 
6txangere,  foreign  = ;  —  ferme,  1.  dry 
=  •,flrm  =  ;  "  terra  firma  ,•"  2.  +  di-y 
= ;  3.  (geog.)  main  ■=■ ;  —  franche,  vege- 
table mould  ;  movld  ;  haute  — ,  upland  ; 

—  labourable,  (law)  arable  = ;  —  natale, 
tuUifie  =  ;  —  pourrie,  (min.)  rotten- 
stone  ;  —  promise  +,  promised  =  ;  — 
rapport^e,  (build.)  made  = ;  —  sainte,  1. 
consecrated  ground ;  2.  (geog.)  Holy 
Land ;  — s  vaines  et  vagues,  waste  =^s ; 

—  vegetale,  vegetable  mauld;   mould. 

—  k  briques,  brick-earth ;  —  k  foulon, 
de  fonlonnier,  fiMer's  earth  ;  —  du  Ja- 
pon,  (min.)  Japan  earth ;  cutch ;  —  k 
pipe,  pipe-clay ;  —  a  porcelaine,  Ghina- 
clay  ;  —  k  potier,  potter's  earth  ;  —  de 
promission  +,  promised  =;  —  de  rap- 
port, made  =.  Brise  de  — ,  =-breeze  ; 
eoln  de  — ,  spot  of  earth ;  homme  de  — , 
=i-man ;  landsman ;  lieu  place  sous  — , 
underground  ;  masse  de  — ,  1.  mass  of 
earth ;  2.  clod ;  mise  a  — ,  (com.  nav.) 
landing;  mouvement  de  ■ — ,  (build.) 
eaHh-work ;  ouverture  de  la  — ,  break- 
ing tlis  ground ;  produit  d'une  — ,  pro- 
duce of=^  —  k  — ,  1.  (man.)  passage 
at  a  short  canter  :  2.  1  toithoiit  quitting 
the  ground  ;  3.  §  without  elevated  vienos  ; 

i%  (pers.)  prosy ;  5.  §  comnmon-placet 
— ^,  (nav.)  1.  ashore;  on  shore;  2. 
Oif^Dund ;  a  fleur  de  — ,  close  to  the 
grwund  ;  even  with  the  ground;  de  — , 
tcyrthen;  earthy  ;  terreous;  dessous  — , 
underground  ;  au-dessus  de  cette  — , 
ttnearthly  ;  des  —8  61evee8,  upland ;  du 
o6t6  de  la  — ,  landward ;  en  — ,  (of  the 
dead)  under  ground  ;  par  — ,  1.  on,  upon 
the  grownd  ;  2.  on,  upon  the  floor  ;  3. 
&y  = ;  par  —  et  par  mer,  1. 1  by  sea  and 
&y  = ;  2.  §  high  and  lore  (every  where) ; 

Er6s  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  along  shore  ;  vers 
I — ,  earthward.  AUer  —  k — ,  l.(maii.) 
to  passage  low;  2.  |  not  to  quit  the 
grownd ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  have  no  elevated  i 
vienioa;  4  §  (pers.)  to  be  prosy  ;  5.  (nav.) 
to  sail  along  the  coast ;  to  coast ;  aper- 
oevoir  une  —  k  ITiorizon,  (nav.)  to  espy, 
descry,  discern  land  in  the  horizon; 
attache,  li6ila — ,  eart/i^bound  ;  b6nir 
la  — ,  to  consecrate  the  ground ;  chasser 
gar  les  — s  d'autrui  §,  to  encroach  ii/pon 
others'  rights;  cliercher  par  —  et  par 
mer  §,  to  look  high  and  Una  for ;  se 
coacher  k  plate  — ,  to  lie  flat  on,  upon 
the  ground  ;  courir  a  — ,  (nav  )  to  stand 
in  shore  ;  crier  a  pleine  — ,  to  khout  loith 
all  o.'s  might ;  cnltiver  la—,  to  till  the 
ground;  descendre  dans  la  —,  to  drop 
in  the  earth ;  6tre  a  — ,  (  K  A  — )  (nav.) 
to  He  aground  ;  etre  par  — .  to  lie  on  the 
ground,  fl,oor  ;  6tre  sur  — ,  to  be  on  the 
earth  (living) ;  jeter  k,  par  — ,  to  throw 
dvwn ;  ^to  tum,ble  down  ;  mettre  a  — , 
L  to  put,  to  set  down ;  2.  {nsiv.)toland ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  pvX  under  ground ; 
mettre  par  — ,  to  put,  to  set  down  ;  n6  de 
A  — ,  ♦*  earth-bom  ;  earth-bred  ;  noyer 
A  — ,  (nav.)  to  lay  the  = ;  ouvrir  la  — , 
6o  break  the  grownd  (for  interments); 
petdre  — ,  1.  to  lose  sight  of= ;  2.  to  get, 
h  go,  to  swim  beyond  o.'s  depVi,  out  of 
o.'»  depth  ;  faire  perdre  —  4  q.  u.,  §  (V. 
DrODMe  of  Perdre  — )  1^~  §,  to  nonplus 
i».  o.  ;  porter  en  — ,  to  pitt  under 
ground ;  porter  par  — ,  to  throw  down  ; 
prendre  — ,  to  get  in  o.'s  depth ,-  recon- 
oattre,  voir  le  gisement,  la  situation  de  la 
— ,  (nav.)  to  see  how  the  =  lies  ;  sortir 
de  dessoos  — ,  to  spring  from  Vie  earth  ; 
»ortI  de  dessous  — ,  sprung  from  the 
tarth  ;  **  earth-engendered  ;  toaiber  k, 
901— ,1.1  to  fall  on,  upon  Vie  ground, 


the  floor  ;  to  fall  down  ;  ^  to  tumble 
down ;  2.  J  to  faU  to  the  ground ;  ne 
pas  toucher  k  —,  (th.)  to  be  carried 
without  the  slightest  difficulty  ;  travai- 
ller  —  k  — ,  (man.)  to  passage  low.  ;»*# 
Qui  —  a  guerre  a,  p?'operty  begets  strife  ; 
tant  que  —  nous  pourra  porter,  tiant  que 
— ,  as  far  as  we  can  go.  v 

TERREAU  [t«-r6]  n.  m.  1.  vegetable 
mould ;  mould  ;  sou ;  2.  compost. 

TERREIN,  n.  m.  V.  Terrain. 

TERRE-M:fiRITE  [t«-r-m6-ri-t]  n.  £ 
(dy.)  turmeric. 

TERRE-NEUVIER     [  t«-r-nea-vi«  ]    n. 

m.,  pi.  — s.  1.  Newfovmmand  fisher ;  2. 
(nav.)  banker. 

TERRE-NOIX  [t«.r-noa]  n.  f.,  pi.  — , 
(bot.)  earth-nut;  pig-nut;  hawk-nut. 

TERRE-PLEIN  [t«-r-pim]  n.  m.,  pi 
Terres-pleins,  TERRB-PLEms,  1.  (fort.) 
terre-plain  ;  terre-plein  ;  2.  platform. 

TERRER  rt«-r«l  v.  a.  1.  to  clay  (su- 
gar) ;  2.  (agr.,  hort)  to  renew  the  soil  of; 
8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  earth. 

Sb  tkrrep.,  pr.  v.  1.  to  earth  (hide 
under  ground) ;  2.  to  bv/rrow  ;  8.  (mil.)  to 
shelter  o.'s  self  with  earth-work. 

TERRER,  V.  n.  I  to  burroio. 

TERRESTRE  [tir-rfe^tr]  adj.  1.  |  ter- 
restrial ;  2.  §  earthly  ;  terrestrial. 

Non  — ,  unearthly.  Caract6re  — , 
earthliness.  Dune  maniSre  — ,  terres- 
trially. 

TERRfeTE  [t«-rJ-t]  n.  i  ^  (bot) 
grou7id-ivy. 

TERREUR  [tir-reur]  n.  f.  1.  terror: 
dread ;  2.  awe  ;  3.  terror  (cause  of 
fear);  4.  — s,  (pi.)  terror  (fear); '5.  (Fr. 
hist)  Terror. 

—  panique,  panic  terror.  Frapper  q. 
u.  de  — ,  to  terrify  a.  o. ;  to  dismay  a. 
o. ;  to  strike  a.  o.  with  = ;  to  strike  = 
into  a.  o.  ;  jeter,  repandre  la  — ,  to 
spread  =,  dismay  ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be 
terrified  to  death  ;  faire  monrir  de  — ,  to 
terrify  to  death  ;  pousser  des  cris  de  — , 
to  scream  with-=,  dismay.  Qui  n'est 
pas  frappe  de  — ,  vmterrifled ;  undis- 
mayed. 

TERREU-X,  SE  [t«-re4,  e4-.]  adj.  1. 
earthy  ;  terreous  ;  2.  dirty  ;  8.  (of  odor, 
taste)  earthy  ;  of  earth  ;  4  (of  the  coun- 
tenance) cadaverous  ;  5.  (of  colors)  dull ; 
6.  (jewel.)  earth-colored. 

TERRIBLE  [t4r-ri-bi]  adj.  (i,  to ;  de, 
to)  1.  B  terrible  ;  dreadful ;  2.  awftd ;  3. 
§  ^  terrible  ;  dreadful ;  4  (of  children) 
wild. 

Pen  — ,  undreaded.  Caractere  — , 
terribleness. 

TERRIBLEMENT  rtir-ri-bls-man]  adv. 
1.  I  terribly ;  dreadfully  ;  2.  |  awfiMy; 
8.  §  1  terribly;  dreadfuUy ;  4  i^P"  § 
with  a  vengeance. 

TERRIEN  [t«-rim]  n.  m.,  NE  [A-n]  n. 
C  (pol.  econ.)  land-holder. 

TERRIEN,  NE,  a^j.  %  of  land. 

Propri6taire  — ,  (poL  econ.)  land- 
holder. 

TERRIER  [t4-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  terrier 
(hole^ ;  2.  burrow ;  8.  hole  fobscure 
place) ;  4  terrier  (dog) ;  5.  (feud.)  court- 
roll  ;  terrier. 

—  de  lapin,  rabbit  burrow.  8e  faire 
un  — ,  to  burrow. 

TERRIFIER  [tir-ri-fi«]W.  a.  %  to  ter- 
rify ;  to  dismay. 

Terrifik,  k,  pa.  p.  ten'rifled;  dis- 
mayed. 

Nob  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unterrifled  ; 
undismayed 

TERRINE  [t«-ri-n]  n.  f.  1.  eaHh^n 
pan;  pan;  2.  (culin.)  ''terrine"  (ra- 
gout). 

TERRIN:6E  [t«-ri-n«]  n.  £  pan-fuU. 

TERRIR  [tfi-rir]  V.  n.  1.  (of  tortoises) 
to  lay  and  bvry  o.'s  eggs ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
corn*  in  sight  of  land. 

TEREITOIRE  [tir-ri-toa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
territory ;  2.  jurisdiction. 

Hors  d"un  — ,  1.  out  qfa=;  2.  extra- 
territorial ;  par  rapport  au  — ,  territ,o- 
riaUy.  Attache  k  un  — ,  territorial; 
donner,  preter  — ,  (of  bishops)  to  allow 
(another  bishop)  to  perform  episcopal 
functions  in  o."s  diocese. 

TERRITORIAL,  E  [tAr-ri-to-ri-al]  adj. 
territorial. 


TEEROIR  [t«-roar]  n.  m.  «>«  (vppv 

stratum  of  the  earth) ;  grou/nd. 

Avoir  un  gout  de  — ^,  1. 1  to  tasie  qfA 
soil;  2.  §  to  sa/corofthe  country. 

TERRORISME  [tir-ro-rinnl  n.  m.  (R 
hist)  Terrorism  (system  of  the  reign  c* 
Terror). 

TERRORISTE  [ter^ro-rii-t]  n.  m.  (Pr. 
hist.)  Terrorist  (partisan  of  TerrorianX 

TERSER,  V.  a.  V.  Tercer. 

TERTIAIRE  [tir-iii-r]  acy.  (geoL)  fcp* 
tiary. 


TERTRE    [tAr-tr]    n. 
MUock. 


m.  emU>«n«6 


rising  grownd ;  hi 

TES,  pi.  of  Ton,  Ta.  V.  Ton. 

TESSON  [tA-wn]  t6T  [ti]  n.  m.  1. 
fragment  of  broken  glass  ;  — s,  (pL) 
broken  glass;  potshare  +;  potsherd ■\\ 
l.fragm^it  of  broken  china  or  poro«- 
lain. 

TEST  1%U\\  T£:T  [t«]  n.  m.  (met«L) 
test. 

TEST  [tAt;]  n.  m.  (Eng.  hist)  test. 

TEST,  n.  m.  (crust,  mol.)  sheU. 

TESTAC:^,  E  [ti^ta-.«]  adi.  testaceout. 

TESTAC:6S  [tA.-ta-.6]  n.  m.  (nat  hist) 
testaeeans ;  testacea. 

TESTAMENT  [ti^ta-man]  n.  m.  1.  + 
Testament  (division  of  the  Bible);  % 
wiU  (disposition  of  o.'s  estate  after  death)  ; 
testo-ment ;  8.  (law)  last  will  and  testa- 
ment. 

Ancien 1-,  Old  Testament ;  Nou- 

veau 1-,  yetc  = ;  —  nuncupati£  (Rom. 

law)  nuncupative  unll;  —  olograph* 
(law)  will  written  in  the  testators  own 
hand.  —  de  mort,  dying  confession. 
De  — ,  testamentary;  par — ,  bywiU; 
testamentary.  Disposer  par  —  de,  (law) 
1.  to  beqv^ilh  (personal  property) ;  2.  to 
devise  (real  property);  fabriqner  un — , 
to  forge  a  will ;  faire  son  — •,  to  mais 
o.'s  will. 

TESTAMENTAIRE  [  tAa-ta-man-tt-r  ] 
adj.  testamentary  (pertaining  to  wilk). 

Disposition  — ,  (law)  devise. 

TESTAT  rw^ta]  acy.  (law)  testate. 

TESTATEUR  [tA.-ta-tear]  n.  m  flaw) 
1.  testator;  2.  (of  real  property)  d«cia«r; 
devisor. 

TESTATEICE  [t*^ta-tri-i]  n.  £  (law) 
testatrix. 

TESTEE  [tia-M]  V.  n.  Gaw)  to  maim 
o.'s  wiU. 

Mourir  sans  avoir  te8t6,  to  die  intm- 
tote. 

TESTICULE  [t4a-u-kn.l]  n.  m.  (anaiL) 
testicle  ;  stmie. 

TESTIF  [tA.-tif  ]  n.  m.  camePs  skin. 

TESTIMONIAL,  E  [tA.-ti-mo-m-al]  adj. 
X  concerning  testimony. 

Lettre  — e,  testimonial  of  good  be- 
havior ;  preuve  — e,  proof  by  witness. 

TE8T0N  [tet-tfin]  n.  m.  t  teston  (old 
coin). 

TESTONNER  [tA^to-n#]  v.  a.  t  to 
dress  the  hair  of . 

TgT,  n.  m.  V.  Tksson. 

TET,  n.  m.  (metal.)  V.  Test. 

TET  [t«]  n.  m.  1.  f  skull;  2.  (crust, 
mol.)  shell ;  3.  (hunt)  head. 

T:6TAN0S  [t«-ta-no«]  n.  m.  1.  (med.) 
tetanos  ;  tetanus;  2.  (vet)  stag-evil. 

T]fcTARD  rt«-t4r]  n.  m.  1.  (of  carriages) 
pole-socket ;  2.  (erp.)  tadpole  ;  3.  (hort.) 
pollard ;  4  (ich.)  bull-head ;  f  miller't 
thumb. 

TliTARTOPHYE  [t«.tar-to-fi]  n.  ' 
(med.)  quartan  remittent  fever. 

TftTE  [t«-t]  n.  C  1.  I  §  head;  2.  t  \ 
rs.)  head  of  hair  ;  hair  ;  8.  |  Tiead  ; 
(/« >■  4  !  (of  animals  of  the  chase)  horn*  ; 
iead ;  5.  I  (th.)  top  ;  6.  §  head ;  sense j 
y^dgment;  wit;  brains;  7.  §  faetU' 
ties;  senses;  wits;  8.  §  self-ponsvssion ; 
self-command ;  presence  of  mind  ;  9.  J| 
resolution  ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  obstinacy  ;  11 
(of  bridges)  head;  front;  12.  (of  cards> 
court-card  ;  18.  (of  hair)  root ;  14  (o» 
plants)  top;  15.  (adm.)  (of  letters,  etc.) 
head;  16.  (arch.)  (of  arches)  head;  out- 
side face  ;  17.  (bot)  capitulwm;  18. 
(com.)  (of  invoices,  Ac.,)  head ;  19. 
(mil.)  boffy  of  troops ;  20.  (mining) 
facing:  21.  (print) (of  letters) A^od;  24 
— s,  (pi.)  (print)  h^aA  ■margin,  sins. 

—  bai.ssee,  1.  |  hea^  dawn  ;  2.  J  head- 
long ;  bonne  — ,flne  ■= ;  —  carree,  um^ 


te 


T£T 

TET 

THE 

amal, 

dmale 

«!fee, 

ithve; 

efSte; 

^je; 

HI 

tile;  0 

mol 

fim6l6; 

dmort; 

«8uc; 

■&  sftre;  om 

jonr, 

<=;  —  oonronn^e,  orotcned  = ;  la  —  d6- 
couverte,  1.  bare-li^aded  ;  2.  hareJiead- 
edness  ;  grosf>«  — ,  large  = ;  ^  club  z= ; 
mauvaise  — ,  wrongJiead ;  wrongtiead- 
ed  person;  —  niorte,  (chem.)  ^^ caput 
fnortuum  ;"  —  nue^  hare ;  la  —  la  pre- 
miere, o.'«  =z/oremO'it.  La  —  en  avant, 
o.'s  =.  foremost,  Jirst;  — define,  Lass's 
=  ;  2.  (ich.)  miller's  thumb  ;  —  de  bofuf, 

1.  hull's  tiead ;  2.  (pers.)  horse-face  ;  — 
des  moices,  (bot)  monies  head ;  —  sans 
cervelle,  f  lack-brain ;  —  ou  pile,  =  or 
tail ;  — H  de  vin,  _/?/•«<  running  of  wine. 
Coup  do  — ,  1.  toss  of  the=;  toss;  2.  § 
inconsiderate  act ;  douleur  d&—,pain 
in  the  = ;  homme,  feinme  de  — ,  strong- 
minded  man,  woman ;  homrae  sans  — , 
^  lack-brain;  mal  de  — ,  (med.)  =- 
ache;  ouvrier  qui  faponne,  fait  des  — «, 
header  (of  nails) ;  personne  qui  a  la  —  k 
I'envers,     itrronyhead ;     wrongheaded 

person;    signe   de   — ,  nod; a , 

"tete-d-tete  ;"  —  a  — ,  l.face  to  face  ;full 
front;  2.  alone;  —  pour  —  +,  face  to 
face  ;  full  front.    A  —  ......  .-headed  ; 

Ala  — ,  headmost;  k  beauooup  de  — s, 
many-headed  ;  a  —  carree,  long-head- 
ed; a  —  chaude  §,  hot-brained ;  k  dou- 
ble — ,  double-headed;  k  grosse  — ,  1. 
large-headed  ;  fat-headed  ;  2.  thick- 
headed ;  pig-headed  ;  a  —  piqu6e,  clasp- 
headed;  a  —  reposee,  deliberately;  k 

—  de  boeuf,  htUl-fucsd  ;  horse-faced  ; 
au-dessus  de  la  — ,  over  = ;  de  — ,  1.  Q^ 
Uce  =  ;  2.  in  o.'s  = ;  3.  (mus.)  (of  the 
voice)  feigned  ;  de  la  —  aux  pieds,  1. 
from-=  to  foot;  ^  from  top  to  toe;  2. 

—  and  ears  ;  des  pieds  a  la  — ,  from,  = 
*o  foot  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =  ;  2.  fi^ead- 
inost ;  3.  in  front;  en  —  et  en  queue, 
front  and  rear  ;  par  — ,  1.  a,  per  = ;  2. 

<of  cattle)  a  piece;  par-dessus  la  — , 
over  =  and  ears  ;  ^  up  to  the  elbows  ; 
sans  — ,  (F.  senses)  headless;  without 
a  =.  Abattre  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  strike 
of  a,  o.'s  =^ ;  agir  de  — ,  1.  to  act  with 
*e^-possession ;  2.  to  act  with  resolu- 
tion ;  d  48r  —  levee,  atler  la  —  levee,  to 
oa/rr^  c  high  =,  o.'a  =  high;  avoir  sa 
— ,  1.  to  be  in  o.'s  senses ;  2.  to  ha/ve  o.'s 
self-possession;  avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  <o 
have  self-possession;  to  have  presence 
of  mind ;  2.  to  be  resolute  ;  avoir  a  sa  — , 
to  have  at  o.'s  head  ;  to  he  headed  by ; 
avoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  have  a.  th.  in  o.'s 
head  ;  to  be  bert  upon  a.  th.  ;  avoir  en- 
core toute  sa  — ,  to  retain  o.'s  faculties, 
senses ;  avoir  un  mal  de  — ,  avoir  mal  k 
/a  — ,  to  have  a  =-aehe ;  avoir  la  —  fai- 
lle, to  he  weak-m.i7uled ;  avoir  la  — 
fof  le,  une  forte  — ,  to  be  strong-7ninded  ; 
•voir  la  —  leg^re,  to  be  ligliirheaded ; 
avoir  la  — montee,  1.  to  be  over-etrcited  ; 

2.  IfW  to  be  agog;  avoir  la  —  pres  du 
bonnet  §,  to  be  hot-headed ;  avoir  la  — 
qui  tourne,  to  he  giddy  ;  avoir  la  —  verte 
|,  to  be  hare-brained  ;  avoir  une  —  de 
fer  §,  to  be  iron-wltted  ;  casser  la  —  a, 
1.  I  to  spUt  (a.  o.'s)  =  open;  2.  %  to 
split  (o.'s)  =;  ^  to  make  a  great  noise; 
8.  to  shoot  (a  soldier) ;  se  casser  la  — ,  1.  1| 
to  cut  o.'s  =  open ;  to  wound  o.'s  self 
in  the  = ;  to  break  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  rack, 
to  py^zsle  o.'s  brains;  conserver  sa  — , 
tonte  sa  —  §,1.  (of  old  persons)  to  retain 
o.'s  faculties,  all  o.'s  faculties  ;  2.  to 
A«««  all  o.'s  wits  about  o. ;  se  creuser  la 
— ,  to  break  o.'s  =: ;  to  rack,  to  puzzle 
o.'s  brain;  donner  de  la  —  centre,  to 
run  o.'s  =  against ;  ^  to  comefidl  butt 
against  •  dor  ner  de  la  —  contre  le  mur, 
to  knocJc  o.'s  =  against  the  wall ;  don- 
ner —  baissee  contre,  to  rim  full  butt 
tU  ;  do~ner  sa  —  a  couper  (que),  to  for- 
feit o.'s  =,  life  (if) ;  donner  sa  —  a  cou- 
per pour  q.  ch.,  to  lap  o.'s  life  upon  a. 
th.;  donner,  inonter,  porter  a  la  — ,  to 
■ffet  '>i/p  into  o.'s  =^;  to  be  heady ;  faire 
entrer  q.  ch.  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  beat 
a.  tA  into  a.  o.'s  = ;  6tre  deux  — s  dans 
un  bonnet  §,  to  be  always  of  the  same 
opinion ;  6tre  une  —  verte  §,  to  be 
hart-brained ;  faire  —  k,  (V.  Tenir  — 
k) ;  faire  une  —  k,to  head  ;  faire  a  sa  — , 
to  liame  o.'s  toay ;  to  follow  o.'s  mind  ; 
4i'en  felre  qu'4  sa  — ,  to  take  nobody's 
advice ;  faire  un  coup  de  — ,  to  do  an 
iiu  onaiderate  act ;  faire  un  signe  de  — , 


to  nod  ;  former  la  —  de,  to  head  (nails)  ; 
laver  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give  it  to  a.  o. 
(scold) ;  lever  la  — ,  to  raise  o.'s  = ;  to 
fu)ld  up  o.'s=.\  lever  la  —  orguelUeuse- 
ment,  to  carry,  hold  o.'s  =  high  ;  mar- 
cher en  — ,  to  lead  thfi  way  ;  mettre  la 

—  de  q.  u.  k  prix,  to  set  a  price  on  a. 
o.'s  =  ;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  —  i  q.  u.,  to  put 
a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  = ;  se  mettre  a  la  — ,  1. 
to  put  o.'s  self  at  the  head ;  2.  to  lead 
of;  se  mettre  k\a,  —  de,  1.  to  put  o.'s 
self  at  the  =  of;  2.  to  head  ;  se  mettre 
dans  la  — ,  en  — ,  1.  to  get  (a.  th.)  into 
o.'s  = ;  to  set  o.'s  mind  on  ;  to  take  into 
o.'s  = ;  2.  to  run  away  with  (a  notion) ; 
monter  la  —  A  q.  u.,  1.  to  over-excite  a. 
0. ;  2.  to  talk  a.  o.  up :  8.  ^^  to  set  a. 
o.  agog  ;  6ter  q.  ch.  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
get,  to  beat  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.'s  = ;  pas- 
ser par  la  —  k  q.  n.,  to  enter  o.'s  = ;  per- 
dre  la  — ,  1.  8  to  lose  o.'s  = ;  2.  |  to  forfeit 
o.'s  =  ;  8.  §  to  lose  o.'s  icit«,  senses;  to 
go  distracted  ;  to  go,  to  run  mad ;  to 
be  crazy;  4.  §  to  lose  o.'s  self-posses- 
sion ;  to  lose  o.'s  presence  of  mind ; 
avoir  perdu  la  — ,  to  be  out  of  o.'s  mind, 
of  o.'s  wits,  o.'s  senses ;  to  be  beside  o.'s 
self;  feire  perdre  la  —  i  q.  u.,  to  drive 
a.  o.  distracted,  mad ;  to  craze  a.  o.'s 
wits ;  to  drive  a.  o.  out  of  his  senses, 
icits  ;  *  to  bemad  a.  o.  ;  piquer  une  — , 
(swimming)  to  jzanp  o.'s  head  foremost 
(into  the  water) ;  porter  la  — ,  (man.)  to 
carry  ;  porter  la  —  haute,  to  iMrry  o.'s 
=  high ;  to  carry  a  high  = ;  relever  la 
— ,  1.  I  to  hold  up  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  look 
up  ;  rompre  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  turn  a. 
o.'s  brain;  se  rompre  la  —  §,  to  rack 
o.'s  brain  ;  sortir  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  (th.)  to 
go,  pass  out  of  a.  o.'s  mind  ;  tenir  —  k, 
to  make  =  against ;  to  cope  with ;  tour- 
ner  — ,  to  turn  round ;  tourner  la  —  a 
q.  u.,  1.  §  to  turn  a.  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  turn, 
to  addle  a.  o.'s  brain  ;  faire  tourner  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  giddy  ;  ne  sa- 
voir  oil  donner  de  la  — ,  not  to  know 
which  way  to  turn,  what  to  do ;  trotter 
dans  la  —  &  q.  u.,  1  to  rmi  in  a.  o.'s 
= ;  se  trouver  en  —  de,  1.  to  be  at  the  =. 
of;  2.  to  get  ahead  of;  venir  a  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  (th.)  to  enter  a.  o.'s  =.  C'est  une 
— ,  (b.  8.)  he,  she  has  a  =,  and  so  has  a 
pin ;  en  penchant,  en  baissant  la  — ,  1. 
lowering  o.'s  =  ;  holding  down  o.'s  =  ; 
2.  stooping  ;  3.  stoopingly  ;  11  n'a  en  — 
que,  h%s  =  runs  on  nothing  but ;  no- 
thing but . . .  runs  in  his  =:;  la  —  me 
fend,  my  =  is  ready  to  split;  qui  a  la 

—  chaude  §,  hoi-headed  ;  qui  a  mauvaise 
— ,  qui  a  la  —  a  I'envers  §,  rorong  head  ; 
lorongheaded ;  qui  a  plusieurs  — s, 
mxiny -headed ;  qui  a  la  —  de  travers, 
wrongheaded ;  qui  monte  k  la  — , 
heady  ;  qui  perd  la  —  §,  crazy.  Qui  n'a 
pas  de  — ,  headless,  t*,^  Autant  de  — s 
autant  d'avls,  many  men  many  minds. 

TfiTE-1-TfiTE  [t*-ta-t4-t]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  "  tete-d-tete ;"  private  interview. 

Tf:TE-BLEU  [M-t-bleu]  int.  zounds  I 
oons  ! 

TETEE  [t8-t«], 

TETER  [w-t«]  V.  a.  to  mck  (milk 
from  persons  or  animals). 

Tetb,  e, 

Tete,  e,  pa.  p.  sucked. 

Non  — ,  unsucked. 

TETER  [«-«], 

T^TER  [t4-t«J  V.  n.  to  mtck  (draw  the 
breast). 

Donner  k  —  (a),  to  give  suck  (to)  ;  to 
stickle  (. . .).    Animal  qui  tette,  sucker. 

TftTliiRE  [t*-ti*-r]  n.  C  1.  infant's 
cap ;  2.  (of  bridles)  head-stall. 

TETIGUfi  [t8-ti-gh6],  T^TIGDENNE 
[W-ti-),'h4-n]  int  +  zounds  1  oons  ! 

T:6Tm  [t«-tin]  n.  m.  X  1-  (pers.)  nip- 
ple ;  ^  teat ;  2.  t  breast. 

TETINE  [t«-ti-n]  n.  f  1.  (culin.)  ud- 
der; 2.  dent  (made  by  a  shot  on  a 
cuiras?). 

TETON  [w-tdn]  n.  m.  (of  women)  1. 
teat;  2.  breast. 

T]feTONNli:RE  [t^-to-niA-r]  n.  t  © 
fuU-hreasted  icoman. 

T:6TRAC0RDE  [t«-tr»-k6r-d]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  tetrachord. 

T:feTRADRACHME  [W-tre-drak-m]  n. 
C  (Gr.  ant)  tetradnmhma  \ 


TfiTRADYHAMIE  [M-tra^«»«rfIifc 
t  (bot)  tetradynamia. 

TtTRAtDRE  [  w-tra-i-dr  ]  n.  m 
(geom.)  tetrahedrai;  tetrahedron. 

TfiTRAGONE  [  w-tra-go-n  ]  n.  ni. 
(geom.)  tetragon. 

T]feTRAGONE,  adj.  1.  (geom.)  tetra. 
gonal ;  2.  (did.)  four-cornered. 

T:&TRAL0GIE  [W-ualo-jil  n.  C  ,'Ch 
ant)  tetralogy  (collection  of  four  dr* 
matic  compositions). 

TilTRAMiTTRE  [W-tra-mi-tr]  n.  m 
(Gr.,  Lat  vers.)  tetratneter. 

T:6TRANDRE  [W-tran-dr]  n.  m  (tot 
tetrander. 

T:6TRANDEIE  [W-tran-drl]  n.  C  (bot 
tetrandrda. 

TfiTKARCHAT  f  t«-trar-ka  1  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  tetrarchate  (dignity);  t&- 
trarchy. 

TliITRARCHIE  rt«-trar-.hi]  n.  C  (Rom. 
hist)  tetrarchate  (fourth  part  of  a  diu- 
membered  part) ;  tetrarchy. 

T:6TRARQUE  [w-tnir-k]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  tetrach. 

T:^TEAS  [M-tra.]  n.  m.  (om.)  groti9«. 

Grand  — ,  wood-=;  ^  cock  of  tht 
wood;  petit  — ,  black,  heath  cock; 
black  =. 

TfiTRASTYLE  [  w-traa-U-l  ]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  tetrastyle. 

T:6TRASYLLABE  rt«-tra-iU-I»-b]  n. 
m.  (gram.)  quadrisyllaole. 

TETTE  [t6-t]  n.  f.  (of  animals)  dtiff ; 
teat. 

TETTE-CHi;VRE  [a-t^hi-vr]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  (orn.)  goat-sucKer. 

TfiTU,  E  rt«-tu]  adj.  obsUnate;  head- 
strong; stubborn. 

— -  comme  un  fine,  mulct  as  stubborn 
as  an  ass  ;  as  obstinate  as  a  mule. 

TftTU  [W-tu]  H.  m.  (tech.)  graniU 
hammer. 

TEUTON  [teu-Mn]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [<«] 
p.  n.  f.  (hist)  Teuton. 

teuton;  ne,  adj.  Teutonic 

TEUTONIQUE  [wu-to-ni-k]  a<y.  Tent- 
tonic. 

TEXIEN,  ne  [Wk-«-in,  4-1.  ]  adj. 
Teatan. 

TEXIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  n.  t  Texan. 

TEXTE  rtik.-t]  n.  m.  1.  text  (verr 
words);  2.  (law)  purview  (of  a  law);  8. 
(rel.)  text  (of  scripture). 

Petit  — ,  (print)  brevier.  Homme  ha- 
bile k  citer  des  — ,  text-man;  livre  d« 
— ,  text-book;  personne  habile  k  citer 
des  — s,  textudst.  Servant  de  — ,  te»- 
tual.  Restituer  un  — ,  to  restore  a  text; 
revenir  k  son  — ,  to  return  to  o.'s  topio, 
subject. 

TEXTILE  ft^kt-ti-l]  adj.  textUe. 

TEXTUAIRE  [tek.-tu-4-r]  n.  m.  t«B- 
tun  list ;  textuary. 

TEXTUEL,  LE  [tika-ta-il]  adj.  teeeiuat 
(contained  in  a  text). 

TEXTUELLEMENT  [t4k.-ta-i-I-min] 
adv.  '■'■verbatim;"  word  for  word, 

TEXTURE  [aks-tH-r]  n.  f  1.  1 1  teas 
ture  (weaving) ;  2.  J  1  web  ;  3.  §  (did.) 
texture  (disposition  of  parts);  4  $  teee- 
ture  ;  connection. 

THALAME  [ta-la-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  thcu- 
lamiis. 

THALER  [ta-lAr]  n.  m.  doUar  (Gef 
man  and  Polish  coin). 

THANE  [tan]  n.  m.  tliane  (Saxon  o» 
Danish  baron). 

Dignite  de  — ,  thaneship. 

THAPSIE  [tapai]  n.  £  (bot)  (genua) 
deadly  carrot. 

—  villeuse,  (species)  =. 
THAUMATURGE   [  tfi-ma-tur-j  ]    a^t 

wonder-working. 

THAUMATURGE,  n.  m.  thavma 
turgus. 

THAUMATUKGIE  [tft-ma-tur-jt]  a,  f 
thari'nutturgy. 

Tilt  [w]  n.  m.  1.  fea  (leaf,  inftasion) 
2.  tea-party;  3.  (bot)  tea-tree. 

—  bohe,  bou,  Boltea  tea ;  —  camphon, 
Congo,  congo  =;  —  hyson,  hyson  =:; 
—  imperial,  imperial  =  ;  menu  — ^ 
small  = ;  —  noir,  black  =: ; 
Pekoe  = ;  —  perl6,  imperial  "= ; 
poudre  k  canon,  gun-powder  =;  — 
soucliong,  souchong  =: ;  —  vert,  green 
=.  —  de  TAmerique.  des  Antilles,  (bot) 


THE 

THU 

TiE 

*<ijoute; 

ewjeu;  «MJe&ne;  etipeur;  dwpan;  i?;.  pin 

wi  bon;  iln  bran;  *11  liq. 

•^gn  liq. 

meeet-weM;  —  k  arome  fin,  flne-fla- 
w>rea  =;  —  d'Europe,  (bot)  speed- 
xeeti.  Arbre  a  — ,  (bot)  =-tree ;  bati- 
ment  pour  la  manipulation  du  — ,  =- 
house ;  boite  k  — ,  1.  =-canister ;  2.  =- 
caddy  ;  cabaret  a  — ,  =.-eqiiipage  ;  ;=- 
let  ;  z=-thinff8  ;  a  set  of  =i-things  ; 
oommerce  de  — ,  :=z-trade  ;  cultivateur 
de  — ^1  ■=.-gr(ywer  ;  fontalne  a  — ,  -^-urn  ; 
Qsagasin  de  — ,  =:-ware-hou8e  ;  ^^-shop  ; 
aiarcband  de  — ,  =  -  dealer  ;  navire 
•iharge  de  — ,  (nav.)  z='8hip  ;  navire 
destind  au  transport  du  — ,  (nav.)  =;- 
ihip ;  negoeiant  en  •^,  =^-mercliant ; 
poudre  de  — ,  =.-dust ;  service  k  — ,  =- 
4et ;  =^-things  ;  set  o/=-things  ;  usten- 
«lle8  k  — ,  =z-ioare8.  Donner  un  — ,  to 
ffivo  a  tea-party  ;  mettre  le  — ,  to  lay 
the  =i-things  ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  drink, 
to  take  =. 

TH^ATIN  [a-8-tin]  n.  m.  theatin 
(montc). 

THilATRAL,  E  [w-a-tral]  adj.  1.  the- 
atrical; 2.  (b.  8.)  theatrvc;  Vi^atri- 
cal. 

DHine  maniere  — e,  theatrically. 

[Tbbatkal  has  no  masculine  plural.! 

TH^ATEALEMENT  [«-a-tr»-l-man] 
tdv.  theatrically. 

TH61TEE  [t«-a-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  theatre  ; 
^  play-house ;  2.  I  plays  (collection) ; 
8.  !  (of  theatres)  stage;  4.  §  theatre 
(place  of  action,  exiiibition) ;  sceiie  ;  5. 
(ant.)  theatre  ;  amphitheatre. 

ChangementB  de  — ,  change  of  sce- 
nery ;  coup  de  — ,  1.  i  unforeseen  event 
(In  a  play) ;  2.  §  unexpected  event ;  3  § 
(b.  8.)  clap-trap  ;  jour  de  — ,  play- 
night  ;  pi6ce  de  — ,  1.  t/ieatrical  piece  ; 
^  play  ;  2.  play  ;  play-book.  De  — ,  1. 
theatrical ;  2.  tawdry.  :6crire  pour  le 
— ,  to  iorttefor  the  stage;  mouter  sur  le 
—,  to  tread'  the  boards. 

THfiBAlN,  E  [W-bin,  4-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  Theban. 

THtltim  [ti-ii-r]  n.  f.  tea-pot. 

THfilFORME  ra-i-fsr-m]  adj.  (of  in- 
ftulona )  prepared  like  tea. 

TH:6ISME  [t6-U-m]  n.  m.  thei«m. 

Du — ,  theistical;  theinUc. 

TH:6ISTE  [M-U-ti  n.  m.  theist. 

Des  — s,  th^ticM  ;  theUtie. 

THi;ME  [Ui-m]  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  theme  ; 
topic;  subject;  2.  (astrol.)  scheme;  8. 
igram.)  thitne;  4.  (mus.)  theme;  5. 
(Bchool.)  exercise. 

Cours  de  — 8,  course  of  exercises. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  do  an-=.\  faire  son  — 
en  deux  fafons,  1.  to  say  the  same  thing 
in  two  different  ways ;  2.  to  tend  to  the 
same  end  by  different  means. 

THfiOCEATIE  [U-o-kra-«]  n.  t  theo- 
cracy. 

TlifiOCRATIQUE  [t«-o-kra-ti-k]  s^. 
tfieoorutio ;  theooratieal. 

TH:60DIC:6e  [t«-o-di-i«]  n.  f.  theodicy 
(metaphysical  theology). 

TH:feODOLITE  [u-o-do-ii-t]  n.  m.  the- 
odolite ^instrument  for  surveying). 

TH:6oGONIE  [t«-o-go-ni]  n.  £  theo- 
gony. 

THifioLOGAL,  E  [  W-o-lo-gal  ]  adj. 
(theol.)  theological;  theologic. 

THEOLOGAL,  n.  va.  theologal  (lec- 
turer on  Divinity  of  a  chapter). 

TH:60L0GALE  [  te-o-io-ga-l  ]  n.  t 
functions  of  theologal. 

TH60L0GIE  [w-o-io-ji]  n.  t  divini- 
ty; theology. 

Docteur  en  — ,  doctor  of  divinity. 
feudier  en  — ,  to  study  theology. 

THlfeOLOGIEN  [w-o-lo-jiin]  n.  m.,  NE 
fi-n]  n.  f.  divine ;  theologian ;  theologist. 

ra^OLOGIQUE  [t6-o-l»-ji-k]  adj.  the- 
ological; theologic. 

THlfeOLOGlQUEMENT  [W-o-lo-ji-k- 
nan]  adv.  theologically. 

THiJORBE  [t6-ar-b]  n.  m.  (mus.)  fhe- 
trho ;  arch-lute. 
TH60Ri;ME  [w-o-r4-m]  n.  m.  theorem. 
TH^ORICIEN  [t6K.-ri-.im]  n.  m.  theo- 
rist 

THfiORIE  [M-o-ri]  n.  f.  1.  Vieory ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  theory  ;  speculation. 

En  — ,  theoretically ,-  speculative^  ; 
tans  — ,  unapeculatice.  Faire  une  — . 
fc>  make  a  theory;  faire  des  — s,  tc 
theonae. 


TH:feORIQUE  [W-o-ri-k]  adj.  theoreti- 
cal; theoretic. 

THfiORIQUEMENT  [  t«^-ri-k-man  ] 
adv.  theoretically. 

TH^ORISER  [w-o-ri-rf]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
theorize. 

TH:feORISTE  [W-o-rU-t]  n.  m.  theoHst 

TH:60S0PHE  [w-o-io-f]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
theoRopMst. 

TH^OSOPHIE  [u-o-io-fi]  n.  £  (phi- 
los.) theosophy. 

TH:6RAPEUTES  [W-m-peu-t]  p.  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (rel.  ord.)  Therapeutics  (sect  of  as- 
cetics among  the  ancient  Hebrews). 

TH^EAFEUTIQUE     [  t6-ra-peu-a-k  ] 

adj.  of  the  Therapeutics. 

THJfiEAPEUTIQUE,  lu  C  ( med.  ) 
therapeutics. 

De  la  — ,  therapeutic. 

THfiEIACAL,  E  [;t«-ria-k«l]  adj. 
(pharm.)  tlisriac  ;  theriacal. 

TH:fiRIAQUE  [t4-ria-k]  n.  f.  (pbarm.) 
theriac ;  theriaka ;  1  treacle. 

THERMAL,  E  [Ur-nwl]  adj.  thermal. 

Eaux  — es,  ^  waters  ;  \  warm  mine- 
ral waters. 

THEP.MES  [tir-m]  n.  m.  1.  thermal 
haths.TiX. ;  2.  (Rom.  ant)  therm,ce. 

THKRMIDOR  [  tir-mi-d6r  ]  n.  m. 
Thermidor  (11th  month  of  the  calendar 
of  the  first  French  republic  from  19  July 
to  17  Auffust). 

THERMO-MANOMfiTRE  [tfer-mo-ma- 
no-me-tr]  n.  m.  (steam-eng.)</te/-7nomet«r- 
gange. 

THERMOMi;TRE     [Ur-mo-mi-tr]     n. 

m.  (phys.)  tlwrmometer ;  ^  weather- 
glass. 

—  k  air,  air-tliermometer ;  —  k  maxi- 
ma et  k  minima,  register-,  self-register- 
ing =:.  An  moyen  d'un  — ,  thermo- 
metrically. 

THERMOSCOPE  [ar-m<»-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  thermoscope. 

THERMOSTAT  [t4r-mon«]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  thermostat. 

TH^SAURISER  [t«-i6-ri-.«]  v.  n.  [  to 
heap  up  treasure ;  to  treasure  up  mo- 
ney; to  hoard;  to  hoard  up. 

TH:6SAURISEU-R  [U-.6-ri-«ur]  n. 
m..  8E  [ea-i]  n.  t  hoarder. 

THfiSE  [ik-t]  n.  f.  1.  theme;  thesis; 
2.  §  argument,  discussion;  8.  (log.) 
theMs  ;  4  (school.)  thems. 

En  —  generale,  as  a  general  rule; 
generally,  ^tablir,  prouver  sa  — ,  to 
make  out  a  case;  sortir  de  la  — ,  to 
wander  from,  the  question;  soutenir 
une  — ,  to  hold  an  argument;  to  sup- 
port a  thesis ;  soutenir  —  pour  q.  u.  §, 
to  espouse  a.  o.'s  cause.  Cela  change  la 
—  §,  that  alters  the  case  ;  that  is  ano- 
ther matter. 

THESMOTHilTES  [tJi-mo-tA-t]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (Gr.  ant)  thesmoth^etr. 

THESSALIEN,  NE  [tU-w-U-ln,  j-n] 
adf.  ThessaUan. 

THESSALIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
ThessaUan. 

TliESSALONICIEN,  NE  [tia-w-lo-nl- 
•l-in,  Am]  adj.  Thessalonian. 

THESSALONICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE, 
p.  n.  f.  Thessaknian. 

THfiURGIB  [M-ur-ji]  n.  C  theurgy 
(magic). 

TH:6URGIQIJE  [«-ur-ji.k]  adj.  thewr- 
ffir;  theurgical. 

THIBAUDE  rti-b6-d]  n.  t  cow-hair 
cloth:  hair-cloth. 

THLASPI  [tLa-pi]  n.  m.  {hot.)  thlaspi. 

THOMISME  [t«-mi.-m]  n.  m.  (eccl. 
hist)  Tliomism  (doctrine  of  Thomas 
Aquinas). 

THOMISTE  [to-min]  n.  m.  (eccl.  hist) 
Thomist  (follower  of  Thomas  Aquinas). 

THON  [ton]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (species)  ttm- 
ny  ;  tunny-fish ;  Spanish  mackerel. 

THORACHIQUE  [to-ra-.hi-k],  THO- 
RACIQUE  [to-ra-M-k]  adj.  1.  (anat)  tho- 
racic ;  2.  (med.)  pectoral. 

THORAX  [to-rak.]  n.  m.  (anat)  tho- 
rax; chest. 

THRACE  [tra-.]  adj.  Thraci.an. 

THRACE,  p.  n.  m.  t.  Thraciar 

THROMBUS  [tron-bui]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
thromhiis. 

TH^IA  [.a-i-a]  n.  m.  (bot)  thuja;  ^ 
tree  of  life 


THITRIF:ftEAIEE  [tu-ri-M-rt-r]  a. », 
(Rom.  cath.  reL )  thurifer  (oenaop 
bearer). 

THUEiri;RE  [tu-ri-fi-r]  a4j.  «l«H 
fermis. 

THUYA,  n.  m.  V.  Thota. 

THTM  [tin]  n.  m.  (bot )  thyme. 

—  sanvage,  ^  wild  =.  Qui  »  rodaW 
du  — ,  thymy. 

THYRSE  [tir-i]  I.  m.  1  (ant)  fhyf  • 
»iM  ,•  2.  (bot.)  thyrsus  ;  thyrse. 

TIARE  [tia-r]  n.  f.  tiara. 

TIBIA  [ti-bi-a]  n.  m.  (anat)  iibitk; 
^  shin  ;  ^  shiti-bone. 

TIBIAL,  E  [ti-bi-al]  adj.  (anat)  tibiai, 

TIBIO-TARSIEN,  NE  [ti-bi-o-tar-w-i., 
i-n]  adj.  (anat)  tibio-tarsat. 

Articulation  — ne,  =  articulation, 
joint ;  ^  ankle-joint. 

TIC  [tik]  n.  m.  1.  knack ;  2.  (of  horses) 
crib-biting  ;  3.  (med.)  tic. 

—  douIoureu.T,  (med.)  "<io  doulou- 
reuas  ,■"  face  ague,  fetre  le  —  de  q.  a, 
a.  o.  to  have  a  knack  of{&.  th.). 

TIC-TAC  [tik-tak]  n.  m.  1.  tick-tack; 
2.  pit-pat 

Faire  — ,  to  tick. 

TlilDE  rti*-d]  acy.  1.  I  tepid;  lukt- 
xoarm  ;  2.  §  lukeicarm.. 

Devenir  — ,  1.  |  (th.)  to  become,  to  get 
= ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  get  lukewarm  ;  rendra 
—  II  to  tepifti ;  tx>  render,  to  make  =, 

TIf:DEMENT  [UJ-d-man]  adv.  |  { 
lukeicarmhi. 

TIlfeDEUR  rti«-deiir]  n.  f.  1. 1  tepidity; 
tepidness;  lukewarmness ;  2.  §  luke- 
warm iiess. 

TI:6DIR  [ti«.dir]  V.  n.  1.  I  (th.)  to  be 
come,  to  get  tepid,  lukewarm;  2.  | 
(pers.)  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  hike 
warm. 

TIEN,  NE  [tiiD,  i-n]  pr.  adj.  1.  thim; 
2.  yours. 

Le  tieii;  les  tiens;  la  tienne;  loo 
tiennes;  1.  thine;  2.  yours. 

TIEN  [tiin]  n. m.  1.  thine;  thine oton; 
2.  ymirs ;  your  own  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  yovr 
family;  your  relations, friends. 

Le  —  et  le  mien,  mine  and  thine. 

TiKNDKAi,  ind.  fht.  1st  sing,  of  Titifta. 

TiEjfDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Tienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

TiENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres^  3d  pi. 

TIENS  [tiin]  n.  m.  %  holding. 

i^\  Vn  —  vaut  mieux  que  deux  t« 
I'auras,  a  bird  in  hand  is  worth  two  m 
the  hush. 

TiENS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  i 
2d  sing,  of  Tenir. 

Ttent,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

TIERCE  [tiJr-.]  n.  C  1.  (of  time)  third; 
2.  (cards)  tiers;  8.  (Rom.  cath.  reL) 
tiers;  4.  (fenc.)  tiers;  5.  (mus.)  third; 
tierce ;  6.  (print)  press  revise. 

—  basse,  (fenc.)  segoon;  demi — , 
(med.)  semi-tertian;  —  majeure,  1. 
(cards)  tierce-major;  2.  (mus.)  major 
third;  —  mineure,  petite,  {m\i&.) flat, 
minor  third  ;  demi-ditone  ;  sesquitone. 
Fi^vre  demi-  — ,  (med.)  semi-tertian. 

TIERCELET  [tier-a-W]  n.  m.  1.  (fal& 
tercel;  tiercel;  tiercele;  tarsel ;  2.  t 
(pers.)  (de,  . . .)  would-be. 

•1.  Un  —  de  gentilhomme,  docteur,  a  would-b«- 

TIERCEMENT  [tiir^-manj  n.  m.  uutf 
mentation  of  a  third  (in  the  price  of 
places). 

TIEECER,  V.  a  F.  Tkecer. 

TIEECEE  [tikT-ti]  V.  n.  to  raise  the 
price  (of  place)  one.  third. 

TIERCEEON  [tijr-a-ron]  n.  m.  (arch.1 
tierceron. 

TIEEgON  [ti4r.i6n]  n.  m.  t  (mea*  i 
Hereon. 

TI-ERS,  ERCE  [tiir,  •]  ndy  1.  third. 
2.  of  a  third  person  ;  party. 

—  arbitre,  (  V.  ARBrrRE) ;'  —  6tat,  (  V 
Etat)  ;  fifevre  tierce,  (med.)  tertian  fli 
ver;  tertinn ;  main  tierce,  hands  of  a 
third  person  ;  maison  tierce,  luruseofa 
third  person;  —  parti,  third  party, 
person ;  tierce  partie,  third,  part ; 
third;  tierce  person  ne,  third  person, 
party  ;  —  saisi,  (  F.  Saisi). 

[T?KRs  is  used  in  the  alwve  expressions  only.] 

TIERS  [ti*r]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  third  (thtri 
?a^t^ ;  2.  (pers.)  third  party,  person. 


i  sing. ;  imperk. 


TTM 

TIQ                                                          TIK 

amal;  dmAIe; 

<''fee;  itive;  iKte;  .?Je;  ill;  Ille;  omol;  dmfile;  (5  mort;  wsnc;  iisiire;  owjour; 

Le  —  et  le  luart  §,  all  sorts  of  peopls 
tfuUf«renUy  ;  every  body.  A  trois  — , 
(com.)  171  thirds.  £tre  en  —  avec  q.  u., 
to  have  a  third  share  vyith  a.  o. ;  ^  to 
fo  thirds  with  a.  o. 

TIERS-POINT  [U4r-p«ta]  n.  ni.,  pi.  — s, 
(•Jch,)  tierce-'point. 

riGE  [ti-j]  n.  f.  1.  I  (of  plants)  stem. ; 
rtalk  ;  2.  |  (of  trees)  body  ;  trunk  ;  titn- 
ler;  8.  §  stem;  4.  §  stock  (race,  family); 
6.  (of  anchors)  shank ;  smAiU ;  6.  (of 
t'Oots)  leg ;  7.  (of  columns)  shaft;  Uge; 
%.  (of  corn)  straw ;  9.  (of  keys)  sfimik ; 
10.  (of  pumps,  sounds,  &c.)  rod;  11.  (of 
round  tables)  leg  ;  12.  (of  valves)  tail ; 
la  (wind-mill.)  yam;  14  (bot)  (of 
plants)  stem  ;  stalk  ;  15.  (tech.)  rod. 

—  arboree,  en  arbro,  (bot)  arboreous 
9t»in;  —  conductrice,  (mach.)  gidde- 
rod  ;  —  flstuleuse,  (bot)  jointed  = ;  — 
Krada6e,  (tech.)  inaese-rod  ;  —  lat^rale, 
(tech.)  side- rod;  —  sonterraine,  (bot) 
ttubterranean  =.  —  de  botte,  leg  of  a 
boot;  boot-leg;  —  de  communication, 
<mach.)  connecting-rod  ;  —  a  courroie, 
(tech.)  rod-strap.  A  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1. 
thatdced;  2.  (bot)  stalked.,  Comme 
»ne  — ,  stalky.  Sans  — ,  stemiess.  Denu6 
de  — ,  stemiess.  Qui  a  ime  — ,  (bot) 
tilaUced. 

TIGETTE  [ti-ji-t]  n.  f.  (arch.)  honey- 
ttickle  ornament  (at  the  springing  of  a 
volute). 

TIGNASSE  [U-gna-t]  n.  t  -T-  old 
*oig. 

TIGNON  [ti-gnon]  n.  m.  -f-  hair  twist- 
ed behind. 

TIGNONNER  [ti-gno-ni]  v.  a.  -J-  (of 
women)  to  curl  the  hair  behind. 

Sb  TIGNONNER,  pr.  V.  -i-  to  seize,  to 
take  each  otttsr  by  the  hair  behind;  to 
pull  ea^h  other's,  o.  another's  hair. 

TIGRE  [ti-gr]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  tiger; 
i.  %  (pers.)  tiger  (servant-boy) ;  3.  (conch.) 
tiger-shell ;  4  (ich.)  square-jish. 

—  barbet,  (mam.)  guepard  ;  —  chas- 
eeur,  hunting  cat ;  —  chasseur  des  In- 
dM,  guepard;  hunUng  tiger  of  India; 

—  royat  royal  tiger.  —  d'Am^rique, 
Amenican  tiger.  Pean  de  — ,  tiger's 
*tin.  Aux  pieds  de  — ,  tiger-footed.  De 
— jlig/^rish. 

TIGRE,  adj.  spotted  (like  a  tiger). 

TIGKfi,  E  [ti-gr«]  adj.  1.  speckled;  2. 
■(of  horses)  spotted. 

Conleur  — e,  speckledness. 

TIGRESSE  [ti-grt-.]  n.  f  (mam.)  ti- 
gress. 

TILBURY  [til-bn-ri]  n.  m.  tObury 
'^carriage). 

En  — ,  in  a  =. 

TILLAC  [ti-Uk*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  mer- 
chant-ships) deck. 

Franc  — ,  lower,  main  =. 

TILLAGE  [ti-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (nir.  econ.) 
stripping. 

TILLE  [ti-i*]  n.  C  1.  lime-hast;  bast; 
S.  hemp-harl;  harl;  8.  (nav.)  etuldy 
(apartment  in  an  open  boat);  4  (tech.) 
natchet-hammer. 

TILLER  [ti-i«*]  v.  a.  (rur.  econ.)  to 
ttrip,  to  peel  (hemp). 

TILLEUL  [U-ieui*]  n.  m.  (bot)  lime- 
tree;  linden. 

—  d'Am^riqne,  bass. 
TILLED-R  [ti-ieur]  n.  m.  8E  [eu-i*]  n. 

t  (rur.  econ.)  stripper. 

TIMBALE  [en-ba-i]  ».  C  1.  kettle- 
anmi ;  2.  cup  (of  metal) ;  8.  battledore  ; 
A.  (mus.)  Umhnl. 

TIMBALIER  [tm-ba-iis]  n.  m.  ketOe- 
^irummer. 

TIMBRE  [tin-br]  n.  m.  1.  beU(\n  which 
•  hammer  strikes  against  the  barrel); 
dock-bell ;  2.  sound  (of  a  bell  when  the 
bamoMr  strikes  against  the  barrel);  3. 
(of  drums)  cord  ,•  4  *l  §  brain ;  head  ; 
fW  pate ;  5.  (of  the  voice)  tone ;  6.  | 
ttamp  ;  7.  |  sUimp-offlce ;  8.  (on  letters) 
ttamp ;  9.  (adm.)  stamp;  10.  (heral.) 
helmet;  11.  (horoL)  beU;  12.  (post) 
f>ost-m,ark. 

—  argentin,  (  V.  senses)  sUmery  tone  ; 

—  sec  blane  stamp.  —  a  date,  (post) 
'iate^-tuimp ;  —  d'origine,  (post)  local 
uamp  ;  —  de  la  i>oste,  post-office  stamp. 
Tiureau  de  — ,  stamp-office  ;  droit  de  — , 
^tamp■duty ;   impot  du  — ,  stamp-du- 

«10 


ty.  Sans  — ,  unstamped.  Avoir  le  — 
fele  §,  (pers.)  to  be  cracked,  crack- 
brained,  mad-brained;  mettre  le  — 
sur,  to  stamp  ;  porter  le  —  de,  1.  to  bear 
the  stamp  qf;  2.  (pers.)  to  bear  the  post- 
mark of. 

TIMBRE-POSTE  [tin-br-pon]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  (post)  postage-stamp. 

TIMBRER  [tin-brt]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  stamp 
(paper,  parchment)  ;  2.  (adm.)  to  stamp  ; 
8.  (her.)  to  crest;  4  (i)ost)  to  stamp 
(with  the  post-mark). 

TiMBEE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  stamped;  2.  § 
(pers.)  crack-brained;  mad-brained; 
8.  (adm.)  stamped;  4  (post)  stamped. 

Non  — ,  unstam,ped.  Papier — ,  stamp- 
ed paper ;  bureau  de  papier  — ,  stamp- 
office,  fltre  — .  (  V.  senses)  (de)  (post) 
to  hear  the  post-mark  {of). 

TIMBREUR  [tin-breur]  n.  m.  stamper 
(person  that  stamps  paper,  parchment, 
letters). 

TIMIDE  [ti-mi-d]  adj.  L  tinM^;  fear- 
ful ;  timormui ;  2.  shy. 

TIMIDEMENT  [ti-mid-man]  adv.  1. 
timidly;  fearfully;  timorously;  2. 
shyly. 

TIMIDITY  [ti-mi-di-4«]  n.  C  1.  timidi- 
ty ;  fearfulness  ;  tmnorousness ;  2.  shy- 
ness. 

—  farouche,  shyness. 

TIMON  [ti-mon]  n.  m.  1.  (of  carriages) 
pole;  shaft;  2.  I  (of  ploughs)  beam,;  3. 
(nav.)  (of  rudders)  hehn,  tiUer ;  4  § 
h,elm  (direction);  5.  (tech.)  draught- 
bar. 

—  du  gonvernail,  (nav.)  helm.  Pien- 
dre  le  — ,  to  take  the  helm  ;  tenir  le  — , 
to  be  at  the  helm. 

TIMONERIE  [ti-mo-n-ri]  n.  C  (nav.) 
steerage. 

TIMONIER  [ti-mo-i.i«]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
horses)  wheel-horse;  2.  (nav.)  steers- 
m,an :  helmsman. 

TIMOR:fe,  E  [ti-mo-r«]  adj.  1.  timorous 
(fearful  of  offending  God) ;  timid;  2.  ti- 
morous; scrupulous. 

TIN  [tin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  block  of  wood. 

TINCAL  [tin-kft-l]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tin- 
kal. 

TINCTORIAL,  E  [tink-to-ri-al]  adj. 
used  in  dyeing. 

Bois — ,' dye-wood;  couleur  — e,  dye- 
color  ;  dye-stuff ;  drogue  — e,  dye- 
dmi^g;  matiere  — e,  (a.  &  m.)  dye;  dye- 
stuff. 

TINE  [tin]  n.  C  1.  tub  ;  water-ca«k  ; 
2.  (of  butter)  to&. 

TINET  [ti-nfe]  n.  m.  (butch.)  gambrel. 

TINETTE  [ti-ne-t]  n.  £  (of  butter) 
half  a  tub;  kit. 

Tins,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Tknie. 

Ttnsse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Tint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Tint.  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

TINTAMARRE  [tm-ta-ma-r]  n.  m.  t 
racket;  hubbub;  clutter. 

TINTAMARRER  [tin-ta-mi-rt]  v.  n. 
•i-f  to  clutter. 

TINTEMENT  [tin-t-mau]  n.  m.  1.  ring- 
ing sound;  2.  tinkling;  3.  (of  bells) 
tolling;  toll. 

—  d'oreille,  dans  les  oreilles,  ringing 
noise,  tingling  in  the  ears. 

TINTENAGUE  [tin-t-na-g]  n.  C  tute- 
nag. 

TINTER  [tin-t*]  V.  a.  I  1.  «o  toll  (a 
bell);  2.  to  ring  for  ;  to  ring  ;  3.  to  jin- 
gle. 

TINTER,  V.  n.  1 1.  (of  bells)  to  toll ; 
2.  to  ring;  S.  to  tinkle;  4  to  jingle; 
5.  (of  the  ears)  to  rifng ;  to  tingle  ;  to 
tinkle. 

6.  L'ureille,  let  oreillei  lui  tintent,  hit  ean  ring, 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  tinkle;  2.  to  dink.  Le 
cerveau  lui  tinte,  he  is  cracked,  crack- 
brained,  mad-braided. 

TINTER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  support  with 
blocks  of  wood. 

TINTOUIN  [tin-tou-in]  n.  m.  1.  I  ring- 
ing (in  o.'s  ears) ;  tingling ;  tinkUng  ; 
2.  §  uneasiness;  3.  §  embarra^tsinent 

Avoir  dn  —  §.  (pers.)  to  be  embar- 
rassed ;  to  be  upon  thorns. 

TIPULE  [U-pu-l]  n.  t  (ent)  tipp-jla; 
HpiUa. 

TIQUE  [t.  kl  n.  t  (ent)  tick. 


TIQUEE  [U-k«]  v  n.  (of  horses)  to  hi 
vicious. 

TIQUET^,  E  t«-k-"]  adj.  1.  spotted; 
2.  speckled  ;  3.  variejoted. 

TIQUEU-E,  SE  [ti-keur,  ed-a]  ad),  crid- 
biting. 

Cheval  — ,  crib-biicr. 

TIR  [tir]  n.  m.  1.  shooting;  i.jlrinc; 
8.  (place)  shooting-gallery. 

—  a  la  cible,  shooting  at  a  target 
Chasse  au  — ,  (hunt)  shooting.  N'«7<* 
pas  le  — juste,  (of  fire-arms)  not  to  shook 
true;  not  to  carry  well;  6tre  hjiblle  m 
— ,  (pers.)  to  shoot  well;  to  be  a  good 
shot. 

TIRADE  [ti-ra-d]  n.  f.  1  passage  (of 
prose  or  verse) ;  2.  tirade  (violent  decla- 
mation); 3.  (mus.)  tirade;  4  (theat) 
tirade. 

—  d'lnjures,  tirade  of  abuse.  Tout 
d'une  — ,  without  ceasing ;  all  at  one 
time ;  ^  at  a  stretcli.  Faire  une  — ,  te 
make  a  tirade. 

TIRAGE  [ti-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  draught 
(drawing,  being  drawn);  2.  towing  (of 
boats) ;  3.  tow-path ;  4  drarmng  (lots, 
a  lottery) ;  5.  drawing  (of  metals) ,  & 
■winding  .off  {ot  silk);  7.  (print)  work- 
ing ;  working  off;  8.  (print)  (of  prook) 
pulling  ;  9.  (tech.)  draught. 

—  an  sort  drawing  lots.  Faire  le  — 
de,  (print)  I.  to  strike  off;  to  work  cjf,' 
2.  to  pull  (proofs)  ;  to  pull  off. 

TIRAILLEMENT  [U-ra-i-man*]  n.  m 

1.  pulling  (with  importunity) ;  2.  wrest; 
8.  (dk,  in)  slight  pain;  ^  twinge;  ^T" 
ttmtch. 

TIRAILLER  [ti-ra-i«*]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  pull 
(with  importunity);  2.  I  to  wrest;  3.  J 
to  pester  ;  to  plague ;  to  tease ;  ^^^  to 
bother. 

8k  tibailler,  pr.  v.  |  to  pull  each 
other  about. 

TIRAILLER,  v.  n.  1.  to  s.'iooi  hadly  ; 

2.  (mil.)  to  skirmish. 
TIRAILLERIE  [ti-r4-i-ri*]  n.  £  (ntiXI 

skirmishing. 

TIRAILLEUR  [ti-rA-iefir*]  n.  m.  tharp' 
shooter ;  skirmAsher. 

TIRANT  [ti-ran]  n.  m.  1.  (of  boots] 
strap ;  2.  (of  drums)  strap  ;  8.  (o» 
purses)  string ;  4  (of  shoes)  tie ;  6, 
(arch.)  brace  ;  rib  ;  6.  (build.)  holdr- 
fast ;  tie-beam  ;  tie-rod  ;  1.  (cuUn.^ 
white  leather  ;  8.  (mach.)  rib  ;  9.  (nav.) 
(of  water)  draught;  draft 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  gauge  ;  sea-gauge. 
TIEASSE  [ti-ra-i]  n.  f.  (hunt)  draw- 
net. 

TIRASSER  [ti-ra-i«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
take,  to  catch  with  a  draw-net. 

TIRASSER,  V.  n.  (hunt)  {L,  for)  to 
lay  a  draw-net. 


TIRE  [tir]  n.  C  quick  jerk  of  the  wing. 
Tout  d'une  — ,  vAthout  ceasing; 


aU 


at  one  time  ;  ^ata  stretcli. 

TIR^  rti-r«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  drawee;  2.  (hunt)  shooting. 

TIRE-BALLE  [ti-r-ba-i]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 8,  (miL)  worm-screw  (for  eitracttug 
shot). 

TIRE-BOTTE  [ti-r-bo-t]  n.  m.,  pL  —a, 
1.  boot-jack;  2.  boot-hook;  a  f  hoot- 
strap. 

TIRE-BOUCHON  [ti-r-bou-tbdnl  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  cork-screw  ;  2.  (of  hair)  ring 
let 

Cheveux  en  — ,  ringlet  of  hair. 

TIRE-BOURRE  [ti-r-bour]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  muskets,  pistols)  worm ;  worm- 
screto. 

TIRE-BOUTON  [ti-r-bou-tsn]  n.  m, 
pi.  — 8,  button-hook. 

TIRE-CLOU  [ti-r-klc«]  n.  rtu,  ni.  -^ 
(tech.)  1.  cUiw-hammer ;  2.  ao^er** 
luimmer. 

TIRE-D'AILE  [U-r-di-l]  n.  m.,  pL  — 
quick  jerk  of  the  wing. 

Voler  k  —,  to  fly  with  all 
swiftness. 

TIRE-:6T0UPE8  [ti-i«-«oo.p]  n,  m., 
— ,  (tech.)  worm. 

TIRE-FOND,   [ti-r-JBt]  n.  m.,  rl. 
turrel (coopers  tool). 

TIRE-LA  I8SE  [ti-r-l*-.]  n.  m.  t,  pL 
disappointment;  balk. 

TIRE  LA  RIGAUD  [ti-r.la-ri-f»  i, 

TIRE-LARIGOT  rti-r-U-ri-,«l 


TIR                                                       TIS 

TIT 

oAjoftte;  «^MJeu;  eAjeune;  eSpflur;  a»pan;  In  pin;  a»bon;  wn  brun ; 'U  llq. 

*gn  llq. 

Bolre  k—,to  dnnk  hard ;  to  drink 
tike  a  fifth. 

TIEE-LIONE  [U-r-U-gn*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
i.rawing-pen. 

TIRELIKE  [ti-r-li-r]  n.  f.  money-hox. 

TIRELIEE,  n.  m.  ^  8ong  (of  the  lark) ; 
tarol. 

TIRE-MOELLE  [ti-r-moJ-l]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— .  marrmo-npoon. 

TIRE-PIED  [ti-r-pi«],  n.  m.,  pi.  —8, 
t\o«-maker''s  stirrup  ;  stirrup. 

IIRE-PLOMB  [ti-r-pldn]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  (glaz.)  vice ;   2.  (tech.)  lead-Jlatting- 

TIRER  [ti-r6]  V.  a.  (a,  to  ;  dk,  from) 

I.  1  to  drav;  (impel  onward  by  force) ;  2. 
I  to  pull ;  fto  give  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  pull  ; 
to  take ;  8.  |  (de)  to  draw  {from) ;  to 
take  {from,) ;  to  take  out  {of) ;  ^  to  get 
{from)  ;  ^  to  get  out  {of) ;  4.  It  to  draw 
(take  by  chance) ;  5.1  to  shoot ;  6.  I  to 
discharge  ;  to  fire ;  7.  I  to  fire  at ;  8.  J  § 
to  extract;  to  draw;  9.  \  to  draw ;  to 
trace;  10.  1 1  to  draw;  to  delineate; 

II.  S  to  draw  (bring  out);  to  draw  out; 
T  to  get  out;  12.  §  to  draw;  to  take; 
18.  S  to  derive ;  to  receine  ;  to  obtain; 
to  reap  ;  to  gather  ;  ^  to  get ;  14.  §  (de) 
to  extricate  (a.  o.  from) ;  to  get  out  (of) ; 
15.  §  (b.  8.)  to  get  (a  th.)  out  {of  a.  o.) ; 
|gir^  to  pump  (a.  th.  ottt  of  a.  o.) ;  16.  § 
to  infer ;  to  deduce ;  to  conclude  ;  to 
draw  ,•  ix.  t  §  to  make  efforts ;  to  do  ; 
la  to  derive  (advantage);  19.  to  shoot 
(arrow8);  20.  to  let  (blood);  21.  to  drmo 
(a  bolt);  22.  to  draw  on  (o.'s  boots, 
gloves,  stockings,  &c.);  23.  to  pull  of 
(a.  o.'s  boots,  gloves,  stockings,  Ac) ;  24 
to  draw  off  (a  cask) ;  25.  to  take  (a  copy) ; 
26.  to  tighten  (a  cord) ;  to  draw ;  27.  to 
milk  (a  cow) ;  28.  to  drato  (curtains) ;  to 
close ;  29.  to  undraw  (curtains) ;  to  open ; 
80.  to  ptUl  (a.  o.'»  ears) ;  81.  to  dltch-arge 
(fire-arms) ;  to  fire ;  to  fire  off';  82.  to  let 
©if  (fire-works) ;  88.  to  piiU  (ft.  o.'s  hair) ; 
84  to  stretch  (linen) ;  35.  to  tap  (liquors, 
vrices) ;  36.  to  draw  (a  lottery) ;  37.  to 
rfrsM)  (missile  weapons);  88.  to  ccwi  (a 
oatlvlty) ;  89.  to  (Zra-w  (nets) ;  to  (irafl'  ; 
40.  to  tighten  {Tn\>es,)\  41.  to  Jf  r^  (a  shot) ; 
42.  to  draiD  (side-arms);  43.  to  fetch  (a 
sigh) ;  44.  to  draw  (tears) ;  45.  to  put 
out  (o.'s  tongue) ;  46.  to  toX-«  o(/<  (a 
tooth) ;  47.  to  dra?o  (weapons)  ;  48.  to 
•Aoot  (missile  weapons)  ;  to  shoot  off; 
49.  (ooni.)  (siTi  on,  tipon)  to  draw  (a 
bill);  50.  iistl^.';  to  draw  off;  51.  (fort.) 
to  dra/w;  52.  (nav.)  to  draw  (water); 
63.  (print)  to  drato  off;  to  work;  to 
work  off;  to  strike  of;  54;  (print)  to 
puU  (proofe) ;  to  pvU  off. 

1.  Des  chevaiix  qui  tirtnt  une  voiture,  KorttsiKat 
draw  a  carriagt ;  des  bceiifs  qui  tirent  une  cbamie, 
«re»  that  draw  o  plough ;  —  un  bateau,  to  draw  a 
ioat.  2.  —  q.  u.  par  le  hra«,  par  I'babit,  to  null  o. 
•.  Av  '*«  arm,  (Ae  coa<.  3.  —  du  niarbre  de  la  car- 
ri^re  ou  de  I'or  de  la  mine,  to  draw,  to  take  marble 


I  futil. 


i,  a  hare.  9.  - 
I  trace  a  line  uj 
I  take  c 


one  li^e  snr  un  papier,  to  draw. 
en  a  paper.    14.  —  q.  u.  a  part, 

0.  tide.  IS.  —  de  I'instruction,  du  profit,  du 
plaisir,  de  la  contolation  de  q.  ch.,  to  derive  «»- 
ttructiun,  prnft,  p'eaaure^  eons't/ati/n  from  a.  th. 
14.  —  q.  u.  d'embarraa,  to  extricate  o.  o.  from  em- 
barraetment. 

—  Cen  arrachant),  to  pull  off;  to  pluck  ; 

—  f«>n  arriere),  to  draw  back  ;  to  pull 
back ;  —  (en  avant),  1.  to  draw  for- 
ward, on;  2.  to  draw  forth ;  —  (en  has), 
to  draxo  down;  —  (de  dedans),  1.  to 
iA'axo  ovt, ;  to  draw  ;  2.  to  puU  out ;  3. 
to  take  out;  to  get  out;  —  (en  dedans), 

1.  to  draw  in ;  2.  to  pvM  in ;  —  (en 
ferasant),  to  crush  forth ;  —  (avec  eflfbrt), 
1.  to  pull ;  2.  to  lug  ;  —  (en  61oignant), 
to  take  away  ;  to  take  ;  —  (avec  force), 
fe>  pxiU  ;  —  (en  haut)  1.  to  druio  up  ;  2. 
to  puU  up :  —  (en  otant),  to  draw  of; 

—  (avec  peine),  to  lug  ;  —  (en  pinpant), 
to  tweak ;  —  (en  trajnant),  to  drag  ;  to 
kaul ;  —  (avec  violence),  to  tug. 

—  en  arriere,  1  1.  to  draw  back  ;  2.  to 
pull  back ;  —  en  avant,  1  1.  to  draw 
forward,  on ;  2.  to  dra/w  forth ;  —  en 
DM,  to  dra/w  down;  —  dedans.  1.  to 
iraw  in ;  2.  to  pull  in;  —  en  dehors,  1 


to  draw  out ;  2.  to  pull  out ;  —  fort  (  FI 
senses)  to  pull  hard  ;  —  en  haut  J,  1.  to 
draw  up ;  2.  to  pull  up ;  —  just»,  (of 
fire-arms)  to  shoot  true  ;  —  a  sec,  to 
draw  up  (boats).  —  d' affaire,  (  V.  Af- 
faire) 1,  1  to  get  out  of  it ;  2.  to  get  off; 

—  en  Tair,  to  fire  in  the  air ;  —  an  blanc, 
to  sh/Mt  at  a  mark  ;  —  par  les  cheveux, 
(  F.  Cheveux)  ;  —  d'embarras,  (  V.  Em- 
BARRAs) ;  —  pied  ou  aile  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
get  a  picking  out  of  a.  th. ;  —  q.  u.  4 
quatre,  to  tear  a.  o.  to  pieces ;  —  a  quatre 
chevaux,  to  tear  between  four  horses ; 

—  a  terre,  to  droM  up  (boats) ;  —  au  vol, 
to  shoot  flying. 

Tire,  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  Tirer) 
(a.  &  m.)  tmre-dratcn. 

—  aux  cheveux  §,  far-fetched  ;  far- 
sought.  Non  — ,  qui  li'a  pas  ete  — .  qu'on 
n"a  pas  — ,  (  F:  senses)  1.  undrawn ;  2. 
{oi  a.Tm&)  undischarged ;  unfired;  un- 
shot;  3.  (of  missile  weapons)  unshot. 

8e  tirer,  pr.  v.  ( F!  senses  of  T'kkr) 
(de)  1.  B  to  get  out  {of)  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  u  ■•»- 
tiHcate  o.'s  self(fr<ym) ;  to  get  out  {of) ; 
to  get  tliroug'h  {...);  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shii-k 
out  (of  a.  th.  disagreeable) ;  4.  §  to  recov- 
er {from,  illness);  to  get  over  (...);  5. 
H-  §  to  recover  o.'s  self. 

S'en  tirer,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  come  off;  to 
get  off;  2.  to  carry  it  off;  s'en  tirer 
mieux,  pis,  to  come  off  the  better,  the 
worse  ;  —  d'aflfaire,  to  esetricnte  o.'s  self; 
*[  to  get  out  of  it ;  ^  to  getthrough  it ;  — 
d'aflaire  sain  et  sauf,  to  escape  shot-free ; 
to  get  of  shot- free  ;  to  bring  o.'s  self  off 

TIRER,  V.  n.  1.  « (of  horses,  oxen,  &c.) 
to  draw  ;  2.  |  to  draw  (act  as  a  weight) ; 
3.  II  (de,  from)  to  go  ;  4.  |  (a,  oontke, 
SUR,  at;  DF,  with)  to  sh,oot ;  5.  1  (a,  . ..) 
to  shoot;  6.  ll(pers.)toy«nc«,-  7.  J  (pers.) 
to  draw  (allow  chance  to  decide) ;  8.  § 
(th.)  to  draw  (advance,  move) ;  9.  §  (th.) 
(sue,  on)  to  border  (be  near);  10.  §  (th.) 
(scr)  to  verge  {towards) ;  to  tend  {to)  ; 
11.  §  (pers.)  to  make  a  great  effort;  12. 
S  (of  a  cautery)  to  draw;  13.  (of  cards) 
to  be  draton  tight ;  14  (of  tire-arms)  to 
fire;  15.  (com.)  (sur,  on,  upon)  to  value 
(upon,  on  a.  o.) ;  to  draw. 


—  biSn,  iV.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  good 
shot ;  to  shoot  well ;  —  par  appoint 
(com.)  to  draw  the  exact  amount.  —  ft 
balle,  to  fire  uHth  ball  ;  —  ft  la  main, 
(man.)  to  bore ;  —  ft  plomb.  to  fire  shot, 
small  shot  ;  —  ft  poudre,  to  fire  with 
po^oder. 

TIRE-RACINE  [ti-r-ra-.i-n]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (dentist)  stxmip-forceps. 

TIRET  [U-ri]  n.  m.  1.  slip  of  parch- 
Tnent  (to  hold  papers  together);  2.  hy- 
phen. 

TIRETAINE  [U-r-ti-n]  n.  C  linsey- 
wooUey. 

TIREU-R  [ti-reur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-.]  n.  f. 
1.  drawer  (person  who  draws);  2.  (of 
weapons)  shooter ;  3.  shot  (person)  ; 
marksman;  4  fencer;  5.  game-keep- 
er; 6.  (a.  &m.)  wire-d rawer  ;  7.  (com.) 
drawer  ;  8.  (mil.)  sharp-shooter. 

—  d'armes,  fendng-master  ;  tireuse 
de  ca.TXe&,fortun,e-teller  by  cards ;  —  de 
laine  |  +,  cloak-stealer ;  —  d'or,  gold- 
wire  drawer,  iltte  un  bon,  fin  — ,  to  be 
a  good  shot. 

TIEE-VEILLE  [ti-r-vj-i*]  n.  f.,  pL  — s, 
(nav.)  1.  man-rope;  ladder-rope;  2. 
(of  capstans)  s^cifter. 

TIROIR  [ti-rosr]  n.  m.  1.  I  drawer 
(sliding  box  in  a  case  or  table)  ;  2.  Cmil.) 
middle  rank;  3.  (tech.)  slide;  slide- 
box;  sUds-valve. 

Armature  du  — ,  (tech.)  valve-works ; 
boite  ft  — ,  (tech.)  valve-box;  boite  de 
— ,  (tech.)  valve-casing  ;  pi6ce  ft  — s, 
comedy  of  episodes. 

TIRONIEN,  NE  [ti-ro-ni-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(ant)  Tironiam,. 

Abreviation  — ne,  ^  note. 

TISANE  rti-ia-n]  n.  t  (med.)  tisane; 
ptisan  ;  1  diet-drink. 

—  de  Champagne,  light  champagne. 
TISARD  [ti-iar]  n.  m.  (tech.)/r«-ctoor; 

door. 

—  de  four.  = 


TI80N  [ti-zon]  n.  m.  1.  lfire-bra:ui; 
brand  ;  2.  §  brand. 

—  SiTdent,  burning  fire-brand.  — Oc 
discorde  §,  1.  (pers.)  brand  of  discord ; 
2.  (th.)  apple  of  discord  ;  —  de  la  die 
corde  §,  (pers.)  brand  of  discord ;  — 
d'enfer  §,  (pers.)  ffell-lioximd.  Avoir  ton 
jours  le  nez  sur  les  — s  ^  §,  6tre  toujoin 
sur  les  — s  1  §,  garder  les  — s  ^  §,  neeer 
to  stir  from,  the  chimney-corner;  ran- 
cher sur  les  — 8  §,  (of  old  people)  to  b* 
always  in  the  chimney-corner. 

TISONN:^,  E  [ti-zo-n«]  adj.  (of  horset) 
marked  with  black  spots. 

TISONNER  [ti-«o-n«]  V.  n.  to  stir,  to 
poke  the  fire. 

TI80NNEU-R  [ti-zo-neur]  n.  m.,  SK 
[eu-z]  n.  f.  person  fond  of  stirring,  pok- 
ing Hie  fire. 

fltre  — ,  to  be  fond  of  stirring,  poking 
the  fire;  6tre  un  grand  — ,  to  be  very 
fond  of  stirring,  poking  the  fire. 

TISONNIER  [ti-zo-m«]  n.  m.  1.  poker; 
2.  (tech.)  fire-iron. 

TIS9AGE  [ti-«a-j]  n.  m.  1.  weaving; 
2.  texture. 

—  mecanique,  pmoer-loom  weaving  ; 
=  by  power,  —  ft  la  main,  hand-loon^ 
=:;  =z  by  hand.  Du  — ,  (F.  sensoB) 
{did.)  textoriai ;  textrine. 

TISSER  [ti-«i«]  V.  a.  J 1.  to  weave;  2. 
to  plat:  3.  to  tnoine. 

TISSERAND  [ti-.-ran]  n.  m.  (kn,...) 
weaver. 

—  a  domicile,  domestic  = ;  —  ea 
drap,  cloth-=i ;  —  ft  la  main,  au  m^tior, 
Juiiid  = ;  —  en  sole,  silk--:=z. 

TISSERANDERIE  [ti-i-ran-d-ri]  n.  £ 
weaving  (trade,  business). 

Tissu,  pa.  p.  of  TiSTRK. 

TISSU  [ti-8u]  n.  m.  1.  I  tea-ture  ;  teot- 
tile  fabric  ;  2.  1  contexture  ;  3.  II  web  ;  4 
I  tissue;  5.  §  tissue;  web;  6.  (anat)  tex- 
ture ;  7.  (physiol.)  tissue. 


—  broch6,  tissus  ;  —  61astique.  ela^itia 
band  ;  —  impermeable,  xoater-procf 
doth  ;  —  m6tallique,  wire-gauze  ;  gauu& 
tmre  doth  ;  gav,ze.  —  d'argent  «to<»r- 
tissv^,;  —  d'or,  gold-tissue.  Fil  de  — 
metallique,  gauze-icire. 

TISSURE  [ti-.d-r]  n.  C  1. 1  cotitexture, 
2.  t  §  tissue ;  web. 

TIS8UTIER  [ti-tu-ti-«]  n.  m.  weaver 
(of  silk  textures). 

—  rubanier,  ribboti-weaver. 
TISTRE  [tiB-tr]  V.  a.  t  irr.  def.  (pa.  p. 

Tisstr)  1.  I  to  weave  (form  a  teztiia 
fabric);  2.  §  to  weave;  to  get  up;  to 
bring  about. 

[TisTRK  is  used  only  in  the  pa.  p.  and  the  com- 
pound tenses.] 

TITAN  [ti-tan]  n.  m.  (myth.)  Titan. 

Des  — s,  of  the  =«  ;  Titanian. 

TITANE  [ti-ta-nf  TITANIUM  [ti-ti^ 
ni-o-ni]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tiianitmi. 

TITHYMALE  [ti-ti-m»-i]  n.  m.  (bof, 
tithymal. 

TITILLATION  [ti-til-U-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
slight  agitation  ;  agitation  ;  2.  titiUa- 
tion ;  tickling. 

:6prouver  une  — ,  to  tickle. 

TITILLER  [ti-til-16]  V.  a.  1  §  (de,  with) 
to  titiUate  ;  to  tickle. 

TITRE  [ti-tr]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  titl-e ;  2.  | 
stroke  (over  a  letter) ;  3.  §  right ;  title ; 
4  §  claim ;  5.  (of  books)  tiUe  (name);  6. 
{ofhooias,)  title-page  ;  title;  7.  (of  gold, 
silver)  standard;  8.  (com.)  (of  shares, 
&c.)  document;  9.  (law)  title;  title- 
deed  ;  deed  ;  indenture  ;  act ;  10.  (caii. 
law)  title ;  11.  (print)  (of  the  page) 
head. 

—  courant  (print)  head-line;  fanj 
— ,  ( V.  senses)  (print)  half,  bastard 
title.    Page  du  — ,  title-page.     A  —  de 

1.  by  right  of;  2.  as;  3.  <m,  upon  M« 
score  of;  4  in  virtue  of;  ft  bon  — ,  i 
juste  — ^1 1.  justly  ;  2.  appropriately  ;  &, 
deservedly;  au  — ,  (of gold,  silver)  stan- 
dard. A  quel  —11.  by  what  right  T  2. 
on,  upon  what  score  T  d<»  — ,  titulary; 
en  — ,  by  appointment ;  par  le  — ,  tt^i*- 
larly ;  sans  — ,  1.  titleless  ;  untitled  ;  2. 
wntitled  (without  any  title  of  honor) 
Avoir  des  — s  (a).  1.  to  have  a  right  {to) ; 

2.  to  luive  claims  (to>  •  •  .  to  Iny  daii* 


TOl                                                 TOL 

TO&i 

amal;  dmMe;  <«f6e:  ^f&ve;  ^Rte    /Je;  ill;  Ule; 

omol;  6  mole;  6  mort    u  sue;  u  sfire;  ou  jour; 

S>);  conferer,  donner  un  —  ft.  to  entitle 
;  demander  q.  ch.  ft  —  de  grace,  to  ask 
a.  th.  as  a  favor ;  donner  le  —  de,  to 
ttule ;  86  donner  le  —  de,  to  style  o.'s 
*»f;  juger  sur  le  — ,  to  judge  by  the  = ; 
mettre  les  -••s  ft,  ([bind.)  to  letter ;  munir 
de  — 8,  to  promde  tmth  documents ; 
produire  des  — s,  1.  to  exhibit  docu- 
ments of ;  2.  (com.  law)  to  prove  (debts) ; 
irire  valolr  ses  — s  (a),  to  make  a  claim 
(*>i,-  to  put  in  a  claim  (to). 

TITEER  [ti-trt]  V.  a.  to  title  (give  a 
title  of  honor  to). 

TiTRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (pers.)  titled;  2. 
(of  estates)  to  which  a  title  is  at- 
tached. 

TITRIER  [ti-tii-«]  n.  m.  t  1.  (nirator 
<(fthe  deeds  {in  monasteries) ;  2.  fabrica- 
tor of  deeds. 

TiTUBATION  [ti-ta-bS-«6n]  n.  t  (did.) 
tttnJjation. 

TITULAIKE  [ti-tu-U-r]  adj.  tittUar. 

TITULAIRE,  n.  m.  C  1.  tittUar ;  titu- 
lary; 2.  (of  offices,  functions)  tittUar  ; 
Utulary  ;  inaumhent. 
•    TOAST,  TOSTE  [tt.t]  n.  m.  1.  toa«t ; 
health ;  2.  toast  (person  toasted). 

Personne  qui  porte  un  — ,  toaster. 
Faire  raison  a  un  — ,to  pledge  a  toast ; 
porter  un  — ,  1.  to  propose,  to  give  a 
toast,  health  ;  2.  (ft)  to  toast  (...);  tofiU 
(to)  ;  to  drink  (to). 

TOASTER,  TOSTER  [tbs-u]  v.  a.  to 
toast. 

TOASTER,  TOSTER,  v.  n.  to  drink 
healths. 

TOCANE  [to-ka-n]  n.  t  unpressed 
uine. 

TOCSIN  [tok-«in]  n.  m.  tocsin  ;  alarms 
bell;  storm-bell. 

Bonner  le  — ,  1.  1  to  riTi{r  <^  = ;  2.  §  to 
&«  incendiary;  to  inflame  the  multi- 
ttide  ;  sonner  le  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  raise  an 
outcry  againxt  a-,  o. ;  to  raise  a  hue 
and  cry  against  a.  o. 

TODIER  [t«-di-«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  tody. 

—  vert,  humming-bird. 

TOGE  [to-j]  n.  £  1.  (Rom.  ant)  toga; 
%.\robe. 

KevStu  de  la  — ,  toyated  ;  toged. 

TOI  [toa]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (objective) 
ihe« ;  2.  (objective)  you  ;  3.  (accusative) 
tkee;  4.  (accusative)  you;  5.  (dative)  to 
thee;  thee;  6.  (dative)  to  you;  you;  7. 
(nominative)  <Ao?*  ,•  8.  (nominative)  yow; 
t,+  ye;  9.  (reflected)  thyself;  10.  (re- 
fle<^ed)  yourself;  11.  (expletive) . . . 

1,  S.  A.  — ,  de  — ,  avec  — ,  fiar  — ,  to,  </,  wiV*,  by 
thee,  you.  3,  4.  BlamoM  — ,  let  u»  b!ame  thee, 
fou.  5.  6.  II  a  aatisfait  ses  parents  et  — ,  he  haa 
tatitfitd  kit  parerUt  and  thee,  you.  1,  8.  —  qui 
liarlea,  thou  tcio  tpeakett,  yoo  wkj  ipeai. 

[Toi  becomes  t'  in  the  imperative  before  en ;  toi 
m  used  for  t/ou  among  near  relations,  very  intimate 
friends,  and  school-fellowg ;  it  is  also  employed  po- 
etically. It  is  tised  for  the  objective  in  general  af- 
ter prepr'Sitions  (  K.  Ex.  1).  It  is  employed  as  an 
■crusative  when  separated  from  the  verb  or  with 
*  verb  in  the  imperative  conj.  affirm.  (  V.  Ex.  2)  ; 
It  is  used  as  a  dative  when  the  verb  is  in  the  impe- 
rative conj.  affirm. ;  if  accompanied  by  le,  la,  let,  u, 
it  follows  thfse  words,  but  nut  other  pronouns  (  V. 
Ex.  ofMoi).] 

TOILE  [toa-l]  n.  f.  1.  cloth  (te.xtnre  of 
fUx,  hemp,  cotton,  horsehair) ;  2.  + 
Unen ;  3.  canvas  (hemp-cloth) ;  4  can- 
vas (for  painting) ;  cloth  ;  5.  canvas  ; 
taM;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  tcnls  (nets);  7.  (of  spi- 
ders) web;  8.  (of  theatres)  curtain;  9. 
fof  wind-mills)  sail  ;  10.  (nav.)  canvas  ; 
11.  (T^&mx.)  piece ;  painting ;  picture. 

—  blaiichie,  (V.  senses)  (a  &  m.) 
bleached  cloth;  —  ciree,  1.  oil-= ;  2.  oil- 
ease;  —  ciree  pour  plancher,  ^oor  =; 

—  ecrue,  unbleached  —  ;  —  flne,^«^  = ; 

—  grasse,  tarred  canvas  ;  —  grossiere, 
aoarse  = ;  —  Impermeable,  neater-proof 
= ;  —  m^tallique,  (tech.)  wire-gauze ; 
vire-ffauee  z=;  gauze;  —  ouvree,  (a.  & 
na.)  huckaback;  —  peinte,  (a.  <fe  m.) 
printed  calico,  cotton ;  —  superfine, 
tuperfine  =;  —  vernie,  oil-skin.  — 
d'araign6e,  cobweb  ;  spider-nceb  ;  —  de 
Bhanvre,  canvas;  —  pour  chemises, 
jhirting;  —  de  coton,  cotton^=;  —  de 
eoton  rayee,  check ,  —  de  Doulena,  I>ou>- 
las ;  —  pour  draps  de  lit,  sheeting  ;  — 
d^Hlooese,    domock  ;    —   d'emballage, 

de  HoUande, 
Irish  linen  ; 


—  de_lin,  linen  ;  linen  =  ;  —  ft  matelas. 
tick ;' ticking ;  Ucken ;  — d"or,  1.  gold 
tissue;  2.  doth  of  gold :  la— de  PenC-lo- 
pe,  Penelopes  web ;  —  de  Russie,  Russia 
duck;  — a  voile,  rfwc* ;  canvas;  sail- 
=.  Blanchlsseur  de  — s,  bleacher  ;  com- 
merce de  — s  (de  lin),  linen-trade ;  im- 
pression de  — s  peintes,  calico-print- 
ing ;  imprimeur  de  — s  peintes,  calico- 
printer;  marchand  de  — «,  linen-dra- 
per. Comme  une  —  daraignee,  cofnceb 
(slight).  Be— ,  linen ;de  -d'araignde, 
cobweb  ;  derriere  la  — ,  (thcat.)  behind 
ffie  curtain.  Baisser  la  — ,  (theat)  to 
drop  the  curtain  ;  tendre  les  — s,  to  lay 
toils  (nets).  La  —  se  16 ve,  (theat^  the 
curtain  rises  ;  la  —  tombe,  (theat)  Vte 
curtain  drops,  faUs. 

TOILERIE  [toa-l-ri]  n.  t  linen-dra- 
pery. 

TOILETTE  [toa-U-t]  n.  C  1.  toilet;  2. 
toilet;  dress;  8.  Unlet:  dressing-table ;  | 
4.  dressing-glass ;  5.  (of  horses)  ti'im- 
ming ;  6.  (com.)  wrapper. 

Grande  — ,  full  dress.  Cabinet  de  — , 
1.  dressing-closet ;  dressing-room. ;  2. 
(of  theatres)  tiring-room.  En  grande 
— ,  full-dressed.  Depenser  pour  la  — , 
to  spend  on  = ;  faire  la  —  A,  1.  to  dress 
(a.  o.);  2.  to  trim  (a  horse);  faire  sa— ,  to 
dress  ;  se  faire  la  — ,  to  dress  o.'s  self; 
plier  la  —  t,  to  pack  up  o.'s  things; 
recherch6  dans  sa  — ,  particular  in  o.'s 
dress  ;  se  ruincr  en  — ,  to  ruin  o.'s  self 
in  =.  Auquel  on  n"a  pas  fait  la  — ,  (of 
horses)  untrimmed. 

TOIL-IER  itoa-li«]  n.  m.,  IfiRE  [*-r] 
n.  C  1.  dealer  zn  linen,  cotton,  cloth;  2. 
linen,  cotton  doth-maker. 

—  ft  voile,  sail-cloth  maker. 

TOISE  [toa-s]  n.  t  +  to»«*<6.89459  feet) ; 


»-e  tfivffn 


wrapper  ;  pack-doth  ;  — 
Dutch  linen  ;  —  d'Irlande, , 
CIS 


k.  la  — ,  by  the  =.  Mesurer  les  autres 
ft  sa  —  §,  to  m^easare  Olivers  by  o.'s  oum 
standard. 

T0IS:6  [toa-i«]  n.  m.  1.  measuring ;  2. 
(math.)  mensuration  (of  surfaces  or 
solids). 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  measure  (in  length, 
breadth,  height). 

TOISER  [to8-x«]  T.  a.  1.  I  to  measure 
(a.  th.  in  length,  breadth,  or  height) ;  2.  1 
to  measure  ilie  stature  of  (a.  o.)  ;  to  tnea- 
sure;  8.  §  to  eye  from  Tiead  to  foot ;  4.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  end  (a.  th.);  to  terminate;  to 
condude ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  judge  (a.  o.). 

TOISEUR  [toa-ieur]  n.  m.  measurer 
(of  buildings). 

TOISON  [toa-ion]  n.  X.  fleece. 

—  d'or,  1.  (myth.)  Golden  Fleece ;  2. 
Golden  =:  (order  of  knighthood).  Sem- 
blable  ft  une  — ,  =-like.  Abattre  la- 
de, to  fleece  ;  charge  de  — ,  fleeced. 

TOIT  [toa]  n.  m.  1.  roo/(covering  of  a 
building)  ;  2.  roof ;  hmme  ;  dwelling  ; 
habitation ;  home ;  3.  (mining)  top. 

—  ft  cochons,  ft  pores,  pig-sty ;  sty ; 
—  ft  deux  croupes,  (arch.)  compass, 
span-roof;  —  en  mansarde.  mansard, 
curb-roof.  Sans  — ,  witliowt  a  roof; 
roofi^xs.  Couvrir  d"un  — ,  \  to  roof;  cou- 
vert  d'nn  — ,  roofed;  roofy  ;  dire  q.  ch. 
sur  les  — s  §.  to  eircul<ite  a.  th.  every 
where  ;  enlever  le  —  de,  to  tmroof ; 
precher,  publier  q.  ch.  sur  les  — s  §,  to 
give  the  greatest  publicity  to  a.  th. 

TOITURE  [toa-ta-r]  n.  f  roofViig. 

Enlever  la  —  de,  to  unroof. 

TOKAI,  TOKAY  [to-k^]  n.  m.  Tokay 
(wine). 

T6LE  [t6-I]  n.  t.  1.  sheet-iron;  2. 
(metal.)  sheet ;  plate. 

—  pour  fer-blanc,  latten  iron.  Cylin- 
dre  a  — ,  (tech.)  plate-rolling  mill; 
laminage  de  — ,  (tech.)  pl/ite-rolling. 

TOLERABLE  Fto-li-ra-bl]  adj.  1.  |  to- 
lerable ;  endurable ;  supportable  ;  2.  § 
tolerable  ;  passable  ;  ^  middling. 

itat  — ,  tolerableness.  D">ine  maniftre 
— ,  1.  II  tolerably ;  supportably  ;  2.  §  to- 
lerably ;  passabh/  ;  «[  middlingly. 

TOL:feRABLEMENT    [to-l«-r»-bl6.man] 

adv.  1.  II  tolerably ;  supportably  ;  2.  t  § 
tolerably  ;  passably ;  middlingly. 

TOLERANCE  [to-W-ran-s]  n.  f  1.  «uf- 
ferance  (indulgence) :  2.  toleration  (in 
religion) ;  3.  (coin.)  alUnoance  ;  dsdvc- 
tion  •  4.  (law)  sufferance. 


Par  — ,  1.  on,  upon  smfferane*  ;  S 
(law)  at  sufferance. 

T0L:6EANT,  E  [to-I«-ran,  t]  adi.  (far\  • 
to)  tolerant. 

TOLfiRANTIS.ME  [to-l«-rin-t  .^m]  E 
m.  (b.  s.)  mistaken  toleration. 

TOLERER  [to-i«-r«]  v.  a.  1.  to  toliratit, 
to  suffer;  to  allow;  to  allow  of  t.  it 
tolerate  (in  religion). 

S™.— ToLiRKK,    SOUFFBIK,    PEKIilTTBC.       it*  ^ 

toleroM  {tolerate)  those  things  which  we  do  ajl* 
It,  though  it  is  in  our  power  t(>  do  *}  J 
mffer)  such  as  from  a  want  ot  pcwei 
we  ao  not  aiiempt  to  resist ;  we  permettmt  (  per- 
mi'O  them,  when  we  authorise  them  by  a  fomn^ 

TOLERIE  [W-l-ri]  n.  t.  1.  sheetir(»^, 
iron-plate  manufacture  ;  2.  sheet-ii  }r. 
works,  pi. ;  3.  (meta.\.)  flatting-mill. 

TOLET  [to-ii]  n.  m.  (nav.)  thole. 

T0L:6TAN,  E  [t»-U-tan,  a-n]  adj.  Of 
Toledo. 

TOLfiTAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f  nattvt 
of  Toledo. 

TOLETli:RE  [to-l-tiJ-r]  n.  t.  (nav.) 
ro^clock. 

T0LL£  [to-l«]  n.  m.  hue  and  cry. 

Crier  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  raise  a  =c 
against  a.  o. 

TOMAHAWK  [to-ma-6k]  n.  m.  towo- 
haick  (Indian  weapon). 

TOMAISON  [to-me-«6n]  n.  t  (book-8., 
print)  number  of  a  volume.        , 

TOM  ATE  [to-iia-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  tomato; 
love-apple. 

TOMBAC  [t«n-bak]  n.  m.  (metal)  tom- 
bac ;  1  white  copper ;  ^  red  brass. 

TOMBANT,  E  [ton-ban,  t]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
falling  down;  2.  (th.) flmcing ;  3.  (bot) 
deciduous. 

TOMBE  [ton-b]  n.  f.  1.  tomb  ;  tomb- 
stone ;  grave-stone ;  head-stone ;  t 
tom.b  ;  grave. 

—8  plates  de  pierre,  (Goth,  arch.)  in- 
cised, engratied  slabs.  Sans  — ,  torib- 
less  ;  unburied  ;  graveless.  Desecndi*! 
dans  la  — ,  to  sink  into  the  grave;  to  Qc 
doicn  into  th*  grave ;  descendre  ft  vce 
d'oeil  dans  la  — ,  to  drop  in  the  eart'i ; 
descendre  q.  u.  dans  la  — ,  to  commit,  iu 
consign  a.  o.toV 


iSiW.— TOMBK,  TOMBKAU,  sftPULCRS,  sftPULTUR*. 

The  Untibe  is  a  tablet  raised  over  the  dead  ;  th* 
tomheau  is  a  more  elaborate  work  of  art  erected  ia 
thtir  honor;  tipulere  and  tipuHure  denote  the 
place  in  which  their  remains  are  deposited. 

TOMBEAU  [t45n-b6]  n.  m.  1.  |  tomb 
(monument) ;  2.  tombstone ;  8.  \  grave 
(pit) ;  tomb  ;  4.  ||  grave  (death) ;  tomb  ; 
5.  §  tomb  (end,  destruction) ;  grave. 

Forte  du  — ,5  death's  door ;  **  gat* 
of  ■=^.  Jusqu"au  — ,  to  the  grave;  to, 
unto  death.  Sans — ,  tombless;  grave- 
less. Conduire,  mener  an  — ,  to  bring 
down  to  tJie  grave  ;  descendre  au  — ,  to 
sink  into  the  grave;  tirer  du  — ,  to  res- 
cue from  tlte  grave. 

T0MB:6E  [tdn-b«]  n.  tfaU  (of  day). 

—  de  la  nuit,  night-fall.  A  la  —  de  li 
nuit  at  night-fall. 

TOMBELLIER  [t6n-b*-ii^]  n.  m.  cart- 
er (of  a  rubbish,  scavenger's  cart). 

TOMBKR  [ton-b^]  V.  h.  (de.  from  ;  a, 
to)  1.  I  §  to  fall ;  2.  II  to  fall  down  ,•  8.  11 
to  tumble;  to  tumble  down ;  4.fitfi  drop 
(fall  suddenly) ;  1  to  tumble ;  fse"  to 
tumble  down  ,•  6.  I  to  drop  ;  to  sink ;  to 
sink  down  ;  6.  |  to  drop  (perish) ;  7.  |  | 
(DB,  with)  to  fall  (be  overwhelmed) ;  & 
I  §  (DANS,  into)  to  sink ;  to  sink  doicn  ; 
9.  I  (8UR,  upon)  to  fall  (attack) ;  1  to 
break  in  ;  10.  §  (en,  into)  to  fall  (tie  at- 
tacked with  disease);  11.  §  (dans,  into) 
tofall(gi\e  way);  12.  §  (dans)  to  fait 
(into);  to  come  (to);  18.  §  (stiR)  to  fall 
(upon) ;  to  meet  (with) ;  to  light  (upon); 
to  hit  {upoti) ;  14.  §  to  drop  (cease) ;  15. 
§  to  droop  (languish) ;  to  drop ;  to  di* 
aicay :  16.  §  (pers.)  to  break  (get  inllrm) ; 
to  .fail ;  17.  §  to  die  away  (be  no  longer 
in  vogue);  18.  §  tofnU  (not  to  succeed; ; 
19.  (of  the  hair)  to  fall;  to  come  out;  20. 
(of  the  night)  to  fall ;  21.  (of  rivers) 
(dans,  into)  to  fall ;  22.  (of  roads)  (dans, 
into)  to  run  ;  to  go  ;  23.  (of  teeth)  to  fall 
out ;  to  come  out ;  24.  (of  the  voice)  to 
fall  ;  to  sink  ;  25.  (of  the  wind)  to 
abate ;  to  fall  •  to  die  away ;  26    (cH 


TON 

TON 

TOP 

OM  joute; 

»u 

jeu 

e&  jeiine; 

ei 

penr; 

dnpan;  in 

pin 

5»bon 

Mrtbrun 

*U  liq. 

♦gnliq. 

urords)  to  fall  (proceed) ;  27.  (of  conver- 
■ition)  to  flag ;  2S.  (nav.)  to  sag. 

—  (en  s'affaiblissant),  to  droop ;  to 
drop ;  —  (en  bad),  to  fall  dmon ;  —  (de- 
hors) to  fall  out;  —  (de  dessus),  to  fall 
ojf;  —  (de  par-dessus),  to  fall  over  ;  — 
(doucement),  to  drop  ;  to  sink  ;  to  sink 
down ;  —  (en  faiblissant),  to  droop  ;  to 
drop ;  —  (au  fond),  to  sink ;  to  sink 
irrisn ;  —  (en  glissant),  1.  to  slide  down  ; 
2.  to  sUp  down ;  3.  to  flip  off;  —  (en 
Inngnissant),  to  droop  ;  to  drop  ;  —  (a  la 
ranverse),  tofaU  backwards. 

—  en  arriersi,  |  to  faU  back;  —  de- 
dans I  §,  to  ^  in  ,•  —  dessus,  1.  \  to  =■ 
on,  upon  a.  o.,  a.  th.  (attack) ;  2.  §  ^  «o 
=  to ;  ^  to  set  to;  —  ensemble,  ( V. 
senses)  (th.)  to  collapse  ;  —  insensible- 
ment,  1.  |  (de)  to  slide  {from);  2.  § 
(dans)  to  glide  (into) ;  ^  to  slide ;  — 
lentement,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  distil ;  —  a 
plat,  l.lto  =_flat  to  the  ground  ;  %%to 
=  to  the  graimd  (not  to  succeed).  —  de 
Charybde  en  Scylla,  to  =z  from.  Cluiryh- 
dis  into  SeyUa  ;  —  du  ciel,  to  :=  from 
Heaven ;  to  rain  dmcn ;  —  les  quatre 
fers  en  I'air,  1.  I  to  =  sprawling ;  2.  § 
?>e  astounded;  —  au  fond,  1.  to  = 
the  bottom  ;  2.  to  sink  to  the  bottom  ;  to 
sink  down  ;  —  de  son  haut,  ^  to  be  as- 
tounded ;  —  a  la  mer,  to  fall  overboard ; 

—  sur  ses  pieds,  |  §  to  =  wpon  o.'s  feet ; 

—  a  rien  |,  to  si/»k  down  to  nothing ; 

—  a  terre,  to  =  to  the  grovmxl ;  to  = 
down  ;  —  par  terre,  to  =  upon  the 
ground  ;  ^  to  =:  down ;  g^"  to  tum- 
ble down  ;  —  I'un  apres  Tautre,  ( V. 
senses)  1  $  to  drop  away  ;  —  Tun  sur 
I'autre,  ( V.  senses)  1  (th.)  to  collapse. 
Fairs  — ,  1.  i  to  throw  doion ;  2.  ^  to 
give  (a.  th.)  a  fall ;  3.  (en  abattant)  to 
strike  down ;  *  to  lay  low ;  4.  (par  un 
coup)  to  knock  down ;  5.  (par  an  coup) 
to  knock  off;  6.  (en  ebranlant)  to  shake 
down  ;  7.  (en  ebranlant)  to  shake  off;  8. 
(en  fauchant)  to  mow  down  ;  9.  to  mow 
Janon,  off;  10.  (au  fond)  to  sink ;  to  sink 
Ui  Vie  bottom;  11.  (en  poussant)  to  push 
iotcn;  12.  (en  renversant),  to  throw 
ioum  ;  18.  (en  renversant)  to  trip  (a. 
a);  laisser  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  J  to  let  fall; 
to  drop  ;  to  let  drop  ;  2.  §  to  drop  ;  to 
l«t  drop;  8.  (of  trees)  to  shed  (o.'s 
leaves) ;  laisser  la  chose  —  a  I'eau  %,to  let 
the  matter  drop;  menacer  de  — ,  to 
threaten  to  fall ;  to  m,enace  a  fall.  II 
tombe  de,  (imp.)  there  is  a  fall  of  (hail, 
rain,  snow) ;  il  tombe  beaucoup  de,  (imp.) 
there  is  a  great  fall  o/(hail,  rain,  snow) ; 
qui  tombe,  (F.  senses)  (did.)  1.  cadent; 
i.  deciduous. 

[ToMBBR  U  conj.  with  Hr«.  Grammarians  dis- 
tiiiirui»li  between  the  ca»e»  in  which  this  verb  ex- 
prewet  an  action  and  these  in  which  it  denotes  a 
ttate,  eonflninif  to  the  latter  the  use  of  itrt;  but  in 
practice  this  distinction  is  not  observed.] 

Sy».— TOMBSR    PAR    TERRE,  TOHBKR    A  TERRE. 

Tomberpar  terre  is  applied  to  that  which,  being  al- 
ready on  the  earth,  falls  from  at:  erect  positi^tn  flat 
upon  it;  tomber d  terre  is  said  of  mi  object  which. 


t*rre  ;  the  fruit  of  the  tree  UmUie  d  terre. 

TOMBEREAU  [tsn-b-rA]  n.  m.  rub- 
bish-cart; tumbrel. 

—  k  boue,  1.  scavenger's  cart;  2. 
mud,  muck-cart.    Roulage  au  — ,  caH- 


% 


I'OMBOLA  [t6n-bo-U]  n.  f  tombola 
(gwne  and  lottery). 

TOME  [to-m]  n.  m.  1.  +  volume  (of  a 
wt) ;  2.  volume  (book). 

1.  Un  ouvrage  en  plusieurs  — »,  a  umri  in  eeveral 


F*ire  le  second  —  de  q.  u.  $,  to  be  a. 
9 '«  counterpart. 

[Tome  must  not  be  confounded  with  votti/ne.] 

TOMENTEU-X,  SE  [to-man-tefi,  eu-s] 
klL  (bot)  tomentose;  tomentous  ;  doiony. 

TOMOTOCIE  [to-mo-to-ii]  n.  t  (sarg.) 
OtBsarian  operation. 

TON  [tan]  adj.  posse&sive,  ra.  sing. ; 
Ta,  f.  sing.;  Tes,  m.  £  pi.;  1.  thy;  2. 
y<ntr. 

2.  —  frire,  ta  soeur  et  tes  cousins,  your  ImAher, 
titter,  and  eaueine ;  —  Ame,  your  eou!  ;  —  bon  et 
ligue  ami,  your  food  and  worthy  friend. 


[Ton  is  used  among  near  relations,  very  mtimate 
nends,  and  schoi.l  fel'  >  vs  for  you.     71 1>  is  used  in 


the  f.  before  a  vowel  or  silent  i ;  it  is  also  used  in 
the  same  gender  poetically.  Tun,  ta,  tee  are  gene- 
rally repeated  before  each  noun  having  a  different 
sense  ;  they  are  not  repeated  before  adjectives  that 
relat*  to  the  snme  noun  (  V.  Ex.).] 

TON,  n.  m.  1.  4.  1  tone  (degree  of 
sound) ;  2.  |  tone  (of  voice) ;  accent ; 
voice;  3.  1  tone  (manner  of  speaking); 
strain  ;  4. 1  time  (sound) ;  note  ;  strain  ; 
5.  §  tone;  strain;  style;  manner;  6.  § 
Uiste ;  manner ;  7.  §  ton ;  fashion  ;  8. 
(med.)  tone;  9.  (raus.)  tone;  pitch; 
note;  10.  (paint.)  tone. 

—  aigu,  perpant,  shrill  tone ;  —  bas, 
under  =: ;  bon  — ,  good  m,anners  ;  de- 
mi — ,  (mus.)  semitone;  half-note;  — 
doux,  soft,  sweet  = ;  —  6clatant,  61eve, 
Mgh  = ;  —  faible,  under  = ;  mauvais 
— ,  ill  manners ;  unmannerliness ;  vul- 
garity ;  —  perpant,  shrill  =;  —  plain- 
tif,  = ;  plaintive,  qtterulous  = ;  —  pleu- 
reur,  whining  =.  Quart  de  — ,  (mus.) 
quarter  =.  A  —  ...,. .  .-toned ;  a  — 
elev6,  high-toned ;  avec  mauvais  — , 
unmannerly ;  vulgarly ;  de,  du  demi- 
— ,  (mus.)  semi-tonic ;  de  mauvais  — ,  1. 
tmmannerly ;  2.  ungmitlemanly  ;  un- 
gentleman-iike ;  3.  unlady-like ;  sur  un 
—  eleve,  in  a  high  strain.  Avoir  le  — 
de  la  bonne  compagnie,  1.  to  be  gentU- 
mardy,  a  gentleman;  2.  to  be  lady- 
like, a  lady  ;  faire  baisser  le  —  a  q.  u., 
to  Imoer  a.  o.'s  = ;  to  m.ake  a.  o.  lower 
his  = ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  = ; 
^  to  sing  another  time  ;  faire  bien  chan- 
ter sur  un  autre  —  §,  to  make  (a  o.)  sing 
a  very  different  tune  (to  make  a.  o.  alter 
his  way  of  speaking  or  behaving);  don- 
ner  le  — ,  1.  to  give  the  =^ ;  to  lead  the 
fashion  ;  2.  (a)  to  tone  (regulate  . . .) ;  3. 
(mus.)  to  pitch  ;  to  tone ;  donner  un  — 
aflfecte  kf.,to  tune;  se  mettre  au  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  conform  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.'s  taste; 
prendre  un  — ,  to  as»ume  a  =:,  man- 
ner; le  prendre  sur  un  — ,  1.  to  assume 
airs;  to  give  o.'s  self  airs;  2.  to  talk  in 
a  ...  strain,  style ;  le  prendre  sur  un 
haut  — ,  to  assume  a  high  =;  ^  to  ride 
a  high  horse ;  ^  to  carry  it  high.  C'est 
le  —  qui  fait  la  musique  §,  it  is  the  man- 
ner that  shows  the  intention.  Qui  a  un 
— ......  .-toned. 

TONDAISON,  n.  f  V.  Tonte. 

TONDEUR  [ton-deiir]  n.  m.  1.  shearer 
(man) ;  2.  clipper. 

—  de  drap,  shearman. 

TONDEUSE  [ton-deii-i]  n.  C  1.  shear- 
er (woman) ;  2.  clipper  (woman) ;  3.  (a. 
&  m.)  shearing-machine. 

—  mecanique,  (a.  &  m.)  shearing-ma- 
chine. 

TONDRE  [t6n-dr]  V.  a.  1.  to  shear 
(sheep,  cloth);  2.  to  shave  (animals  in 
general);  8.  to  crop  (dogs,  horses);  to 
clip  ;  4.  to  triin  (hedges,  trees) ;  to  clip  ; 
5.  to  crop  (cut  a.  o.'s  hair  short). 

—  sur  un  oeuf  §,  to  skin  a  flint ;  —  q. 
u.  jusqu'au  vif  §,  to  strip  a.  o.  to  the 
skin.  Je  veux  etre  tondu  si . . . ,  je  veux 
qu'on  me  tonde  si  f..-i-,I  loish  I  may 
be  hanged  if ...;  PU  he  hanged  if  ...; 
hang  me  if... . 

ToNDU,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tondrb. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  unshorn  ;  2.  wn- 
cropped ;  v/nclipped.  II  n'y  avait  que 
trois  — s  et  un  pele  —  §,  there  was  no- 
thing but  tag-rag  and  bobtail. 

TONICITY  [to-ni-si-t6]  n.  f.  (med.) 
tonicity. 

TONIQUE  [to-ni-k]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
tonio ;  2.  (med.)  tonic  ;  8.  (mus.)  tonic. 

TONIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  tonic. 

TONIQUE,  n.  t  (mus.)  to7iic ;  key- 


]    n. 


(med.) 


TONISME    [ 
tonic  state. 

TONLIEU  j;t«n-lieu]  n.  m.  swm  paid 
for  standing  %n  a  m,arket. 

TONNAGE  [to-na-j]  n.  m.  tonnage. 

Droit  de  — ,  tonnage. 

TONNANT,  E  [to-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  ^hv^^- 
dering;  2.  (myth.)  (of  Jupiter)  "to- 
nans." 

TONNE  [to-n]  n.  t  1.  tun  (wooden 
vessel) ;  2.  (conch.)  spotted  tim  ;  3.  (nav.) 
can-buoy ;  4.  (nav.)  nun-buoy. 

—  d'extraction,  (mining)  corb ;  corf. 
Quart  de  — ,  quarter. 

TONNEAU  [t»-n6]  n.  m.  1.  tun  (wood- 


en vessel) ;  2.  cask ;  3.  cask  (liquid  «xm 
tained) ;  4.  ton  (indeterminate  quan- 
tity); 5.  tun  (drunkard);  6.  tun  (me*- 
sure) ;  7.  (nav.)  turn, ;  S.  (play)  "  ton- 
neau." 

—  perc6,  1.  I  leaky  cask  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
spendthrift.  —  des  DanaJdes,  (myth., 
cask  of  Oie  Danaides;  —  de  Diog^ns^ 
Diogenes'  tub.  Gros  comma  on  — -y 
tun-bellied. 

TONNELER  [to-n-l«]  v.  a.  (hunt)  fa 
tum,nel. 

TONNELET    [to-n-U]    n.    m.    small 

TONNELEUR  [to-n-leiir]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
tunneller  (person  that  catches  partridget 
in  a  tunnel-net). 

TONNELIER  [t&-n8-li«]  n.  m.  cooper. 

TONNELLE  [to-n6-l]  n.  f.  1.  arbor; 
green  arbor;  2.  (arch.)  semi-circular, 
wagon-headed  vault ;  8.  (hunt)  tv/n- 
nel-net;  tunnel. 

Prendre  a  la — ,to  tunnel  (catch  In  s 
tunnel-net). 

TONNELLERIE  [to-n4-l-rf]  n.,C  1. 
cooperage ;  2.  (nav.)  cooper's  she'd. 

TONNER  [to.n«]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to  thtm- 
der ;  2.  §  (contee,  against)  to  inveigh  ; 
to  exclaim. 

Faire  — ,  §  to  thunder  (emit  with 
noise).    II  tonne  \ ,  it  thumiers. 

TONNERRE  [to-nj-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  thun- 
der; 2,  I  thunderboU;  §  thundering 
(noise). 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  I  §  dap  of  thumder  ;  2. 
=.-clap  ;  6clat  de  — ,  1. 1  peal  of=^;  2. 
§  =-clap  ;  6tre  qui  lance  le  — ,  thun- 
derer ;  nuage  charg6  de  — ,  =^-cloud ; 
orage  accompagne  de  — ,  z=-storm  ;  pluie 
accompagnee  de  — ,  =-shower.  Crier 
dune  voix  de  — ,  to  thunder  out;  lancer 
le  — ,  to  hurl  the  =.-bolt.  Le  —  gronde, 
the  =  roars. 

Syn.— Tonnerre,  focdre.  Tonnerre  denote* 
thunder  ;/.»«fl^re,  the  thunder-bolt.  The  former 
frightens  by  its  loudness ;  it  is  the  latter  that  is 
really  dangerous.  Their  figurative  signiflcntiont 
are  similarly  distinguished.  Stentor  had  a  »oic» 
of  bmnerre  (tkunder).  Woe  to  the  adversary  at 
wliuin  a  skilful  orator  hurls  the  foudree  (60/M)  of 

TONSILLE  [tsn.«-l]  a  f  (anat)  ton- 
sil. 

TONSURE  [t«n-sa.r]  n.  t  1.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  tonsure :  2.  clergy. 

Benefice  k  simple  — ,  benefice  held  6j 
a.  o.  that  has  received  the  tonsure  with- 
out being  in  holy  orders.  A  simple  — , 
unskilful.  Donner  la  — ,  to  give  ton- 
sure ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  receive  tonsure ; 
to  take  orders,  holy  orders  (in  the  Rom. 
cath.  church.) 

TONSURE  rt6n-su-r«]  n.  m.  person 
that  has  received  tonsure. 

TONSURER  [t6n-su-r«]  V.  a.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  to  give  tonsure  to. 

TONTE  [ton-t]  n.  1 1.  shearing  ;  sheep- 
shearing  ;  2.  shearing-time. 

FSte  de  la  — ,  sheep-shearing.  Faire 
la  — ,  to  shear  sheep. 

TONTINE  [ton-ti-n]  n.  f  tontitie. 

TONTIN-IER  [ton-ti.ni«]  n.  m.,  li:RB 
[4-r]  n.  t  holder,  possessor  of  a  ton- 
tine. 

T0NTI8SE  [t«n-ti-s]  adj.  of  shearings. 

Bourre  — ,  cloth^shearings  ;  papier  — , 
(a.  &  m.) flock-paper  ;  poussiere  de  lain* 
— ,  (a.  &  m.)  velvet-powder;  tapisserie 
de  — ,  hangings  coated. 

TONTISSE,  n.  C  hangings  coated. 

TONTURE  [tan-tur]  n.  t  1.  cloth- 
shearings;  shearings;  2.  flock  ((A 
cloth) ;  3.  clippings ;  4  (nav.)  sheer. 

—  de  drap,  ^00*. 

TOPAZE  [to-pa-i]  n.  C  (min.)  topaz. 

—  brulee,  pink  =. 

t6PER  [t6-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (dice)  to  stakt 
as  m-uch  as  o.'s  adversary  ;  2.  ^  (a)  to 
accept  (. . .):  to  agree  (to). 

Tope!  i^" agreed !  done!  Tope  et 
tingue !  ^^"  agreed  !  done  I  Je  t6p« 
k  cela,  /  agree  to  that  ;  agreed  !  done  I 

TOPHAC^,  E  [to-fa.s«]  adj.  (med.)  to- 
phaceous; gouty. 

Concretion  — e,  =  concretion ;  to- 
phus; gouty  calculus ;  '^chalk-stone. 

TOPHUS  [to-fusj  n.  m.  (med.)  tophm. 

TOPINAMBOUR  Pto-pi  nan-boarj  u  » 
(l)ot)  Jerusalem  artichoke. 
<18 


TOR                                                    TOR 

TOT 

anui;  dmale;  <!fee;  «f6ve;  ^ffite;  rfje;  til;  iSle;  omol; 

6  mole ;  <5  mort;  m  sue ;  u  sure ;  om  Jonr ; 

TOPIQUE  [to-pi-k]  a4j.  (med.)  topic; 
topical. 

TOPIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (log.)  topic;  2. 
(med.)  tapic. 

TOPOGRAPHE  [to-po-gra-f]  n.  m.  to- 
pographer. 

TOPOGRAPHIE  [to-po-gra-fi]  n.  f.  to- 
pography. 

Keoonnaitre,  relever  la  —  de,  to  topo- 
fraphize. 

lOPOGRAPHIQUE  [to-po-gi«-fi-k] 
Ndl  topographio;  topographical. 

lOQUE  [to-k]  n.  f.  1.  cap  (flat  on  the 
i*p  and  plaited  all  round) ;  2.  cap  (of 
office). 

TOQUER  rto-k«]  w.&.ito  of  end. 

TOQUET  [to-ke]  n.  m.  toquet  (head- 
dress). 

TORCHE  [t6r-rfi]  n.  f.  1.  \  torch  ;  link  ; 
t  $  torch. 

TORCHE-NEZ  [t8r-.li-n«]  n.  m.,pl.— , 
(man.)  V.  Tord-nez. 

TORCHE-POT  [t6r-.h-po]  n.  m.,  pi.—, 
(om.)  nuthatch. 

TORCHER  [t»r-ih«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  wipe; 


1  %tobeat{2L.  o.). 
get  it. 


avoir  qu'a  sen  —  le  bee  §,  never  to 
% 


ToKCHE,  E,  pa,  p.  1. 1  wiped  ;  2. 
(of  work)  done. 

Mai  — ,  —  a  la  diable^  (of  work)  iadly 
d4yiie. 

TORCHilRE  [t»r..hft-r]  n.  C  1.  tordt, ; 
S.  large  candelabrum. 

TORCHIS  [tdr-Bhi]  n.  m.  loam-coated 
pit. 

TORCHON  [tdr-ihon]  n.  m.  1.  house- 
oloth ;  2.  clout. 

—  de  cuisine,  dish-cloth ;  dish-dout. 
TORCOL  [Mr-kol]  n.  m.  (om.)  ^  wry- 
neck. 

—  d'Europe  =. 

TORDAGE  [tsr-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  tioisting  ; 
%.  twist  (cord,  string) ;  3.  wrest. 


-,  (rope-making)  after-twist. 

TORDEU-R  [t6r-d^ur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-z] 
«.  £  1.  twister ;  2.  (a.  &l  m.)  throwster. 

TORD-NEZ  [t6r-n«]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (of 
bones)  tioitch. 

TORDRE  [t6r-dr]  V.  a.  1.  |  <o  ticist 
ftmite  by  winding  threads) ;  2.  |  to  twist 
flum  violently) ;  3.  |  to  wrench ;  4  1  to 
wrest ;  5.  §  to  twist ;  to  torture ;  to  dis- 
figure ;  to  wrest ;  6.  I  to  wring ;  7.  I  to 
%oring  out ;  8.  II  §  to  contort ;  9.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  throw  (silk);   10.  (mil)  to  spin 

(h*y). 

1.  —  du  ill,  <«  twist  thread,  i.  —  le  bras  a  q.  u., 
to  twi«t  a.  o.'t  arm.  5.  —  im  passage  dans  un  au- 
leur,  to  twist,  to  torture  a  passage  in  an  authrr.  6. 
—  du  linge  en  le  lavaut,  tn  wrin^  finen  in  muhing 

it;  le  cou  a  uu  poulel,  <o  wring  th«  neelc  oj  a 

foal. 

Machine  k  — ,  (a.  Am.)  twisting-ma- 
chine. 

ToKDC,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Tordre) 
(bet)  twisted;  contorted. 

Non  — ,  qui  nest  pas  — ,  I  1.  untxcist- 
td;  2.  unwrwig. 

Se  tordre,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  tvdst ;  2.  |  to 
wring ;  3.  |  to  writ/te  (a  part  of  o.'s 
body). 

i.  —  les  mains,  t"  wring  o.V  ham/t.  3.  —  de 
peine,  to  writhe  with  pain. 

Faire  tordre,  (  V.  senses)  to  wring. 

TORDYLE  [t6r-di-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  hart- 
wort. 

TORE  [t«-r]  n.  m.  (arch.)  torus  ;  tore  ; 
Orsoit. 

—  torda,  (arch.)  cahle-m^ylding. 
TOREUMATOGRAPHIE    [to-reu-m»- 

»-(rm-fi]  n.  f.  toreumatography. 

T0RI8ME  [t«-ris-m]  n.  m.  Toryism. 

TORMENTILLE  [tSr-man-ti-i*]  n.  t 
(Twt)  (genus)  tormentil ;  septfoil. 

TORNADOS  [tdr-na-dO]  n.  m.  tornado 
(hxirricane). 

TORON  [to-rdnj  n.  m.  1.  (of  rope) 
atra/nd ;  2.  (arch.)  torus  (large) ;  8.  (nav.) 
kurd. 

TORPEUR  [tsr-peur]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  tor- 
por  ;  torpidity  ;  torpidn^ss  ;  torpi- 
tude  •  2.  (med.)  torpor. 

—  naif sante  J,  torpeseenae ;  incipient 
torpor.  Dans  la  —  I  S,  torpid.  Qui 
UD^tie  la  — ,  torporific. 

TOEPILLE  [t«r-pi-i*]  n.  f  (ich.)  tor- 
vedo ;  electric  ray ;  cramp-fish. 
614 


TORQUER  [t«r-k«]  V.  a.  to  twist  (to- 
bacco). 

TORQUET  [tdr-kJ]  n.  m.  +  s^iare. 

Donner  le  — ,  un  — ,  to  impose  upon 
a.  o.  ;  to  take  a.  o.  in  ;  donner  dans  le 
— ,  to  fall  into  the  snare. 

TOEQUETTE  [t6r-k4-t]  n.  f.  (of  sea- 
fish)  quantity. 

TORRlfeFACTION  [t6r-r«.fak-.i6n]  n.  C 

(did.)  torrefaction. 

T0RR6FIER  [tar-r«.fi.«]  v.  a.  (did.) 
to  torrefy. 

TORRENT  [tsr-ran]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  tor- 
rent ;  2.  §  stream,  (common  course  of 
manners,  opinions) ;  3.  (of  mountains) 
stream  ;  4.  (of  tears)  flood. 

Par  — 8,  (of  rain)  in  torrents.  Re- 
sister,  s'opposer  au  —  §,  I.  I  §  to  vyith- 
stand  the  torrent;  2.  to  oppose  the 
stream ;  suivre  le  —  §,  to  go  with  the 
stream,  tide. 

TORRENTUEU-X,    SE    [t«r.ran-t»-eu, 

eA-i]  adj.  (did.)  torrent;  that  flows  like 
a  torrent. 

TORRIDE  [tdr-ri-d]  adj.  (geog.)  (of  the 
zones)  torrid. 

TORS,  E  [I6r,  s]  adj.  |  1.  twisted  ;  2. 
crooked ;  8.  wry  (distorted) ;  4.  (arch.) 
(of  columns)  twisted ;  wreathed ;  5. 
(a.  &  m.)  twisted;  6.  (bot)  contorted; 
tortile. 

Non  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  unticisted. 

TORSADE  [tsr-sa-d]  n.  f  1.  tvmted 
fringe ;  2.  (of  epaulets)  bullion. . 

TORSE  [t6r-s]  n.  m.  1.  trunk  (of  per- 
sons, statues);  2.  (paint,  sculp.)  torso; 
trunk. 

TORSIL,  E  [t6r-.il]  adj.  {hot)  twisted  ; 
contorted. 

TORSION  [t6r-«6n]  n.  t.  1.  (actiorl  tor- 
sion ;  2.  (state)  tortuosity ;  tort  ums- 
ness ;  3.  wrest. 

TORT  [t5r]  n.  m.  1.  wrong  ;  2.  inju- 
ry ;  pr^udioe  ;  harm. ;  mischief;  hurt 

Grand  — ,  serious  injury.  Personne 
qui  fait  — ,  du  — ,  wronger.  A  — ,  1. 
wrong ;  wrongly ;  2.  wrongfully  ;  8. 
injuriously  ;  4.  undeservedly ;  5.  un- 
duly ;  6.  unwisely ;  k  —  et  S  droit,  at 
random  (without  examination)  \  k  —  ou 
a  droit,  k  —  ouk  raison,  right  or  wrong ; 
a  —  et  a  travers,  at  random  (without 
discernment) ;  ^  throiigh  thick  and 
thin.  Avoir  — ,  to  be  wrong  ;  to  be  in 
the  wrong ;  avoir  grand  — ,  grandement 
— ,  to  be  very  wrong ;  avoir  tous  les  — s, 
to  be  totally,  altoget?ier  wrong  ;  donner 
—  &  q.  iL,  to  decide  against  a.  o.  ;  '[  to 
give  it  against  a.  o. ;  6prouver  un  — ,  to 
sustain,  to  receive  an  = ;  6tre  dans  son 
— ,  to  be  wrong ;  to  be  in  the  wrong ; 
faire  —  a,  1.  to  be  prejudicial  {to);  to 
wrong  ;  2.  to  injure  ;  to  do  =^  to;  to  be 
injurious,  prejudicial  to  ;  to  preju- 
dice ;  to  harm. ;  to  do  an  =  to ;  faire 
du  — ,  1.  to  do  wrong  ;  2.  to  do  disser- 
vice ;  faire  un  — ,  to  inflict  an=;  se 
faire  —  a  8oi-m6me,  to  injure  o.'s  self; 
5  to  hurt  o.'s  self;  imputer  le  —  a  q.  u., 
to  charge  the  blam^  upon  a.  o. ;  mettre 
q.  n.  dans  son  — ,  to  leave  a.  o.  no  ex- 
cuse ;  parler  a  —  et  a  travers,  to  talk  at 
random ;  redresser,  reparer  les  — s,  to 
repair  an  =;  reparer  ses  — s  envers 
q.  u.,  to  repair  the  injury  o.  has  done 
to  a.  o.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  fait  — ,  unin- 
jured. J'aurais  —  (de),  (J',  senses  of 
Avoir  — )  I  had  better  not. 

[Tort  never  has  the  final  t  pronounced.] 
Syn.— Tort,  injuek.  Tort  has  reference  to  the 
property  or  reputation ;  it  deprives  one  of  his  due. 
injure  i's  properly  used  in  connection  with  the  per- 
sonal qualities;  it  inipates  faults.  The  one  injures : 
the  other  offends.  The  imprudent  zeal  of  a  friend 
sometimes  does  more  tort  (harm)  than  the  anger 
of  an  enemv.  The  greatest  injure  (virong)  you  can 
do  an  upright  man  is  to  distrust  his  integrity. 

TORTE,  adj.  t  used  popularly  for 
ToBSE.  V.  Tors. 

TORTELLE  [t6r-ti-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  fiedge 
■mvMard. 

TORTICOLIS  [t«r-«-ko-li]  n.  m.  1. 
(med.)  torticoUis ;  T  stiff-neck  ;  2.  ^f  § 
hypocrite;  canter. 

Avoir  le  — ,  to  haw  a  stiff  neck. 

TORTICOLIS,  adj.  sHff-necked. 

Rendre  — ,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  stiff  neck. 

TORTILLAGE  [t«r-U-io-j*]  n.  m.  con- 
fused and  embarrassed  language. 


TORTILLE  [t6r-ti-i*]  n.  f.  serpenUtu 
winding  arbor,  walk. 
TORTILLEMENT  [tftr-fVi-min*]  t  m 

1.  I  tuAsting ;  2.  |  tvyist;  3.  |  wrtggU, 
4.  I  wrench;  5.  ||  wrest;  6.  $  &caaion{ 
subterfuge;  ^  shift. 

TORTILLER  [tdr-ti.i«*]  v.  a.  |  1.  «• 
twist  (by  folding) ;  2.  to  wi7ui  up  ;  i.  (e 
wriggle. 

1.  —  du  papier,  un  ruban,  to  twist  paper,  •  rss- 
bon. 

Sb  TORTILLER,  pr.  v.  [  I    to  wrigi,U , 

2.  to  waddle. 

1 .  Les  serpents  et  les  vers  te  tortillent,  terperttt 
and  vjt*rma  wriggle. 

Personne  qui  se  tortille,  wriggler.  En 
se  tortillant,  1.  in  wriggling ;  2.  toad- 
dlingly. 

TORTILLER,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  wriggle, 
2.  §  to  use  evasions,  sitbterfuges,  shifts; 
^  to  shuffle. 

TORTILLi}RE,  V.  Tortille. 

TORTILLON  [t6r-ti-idn*]  n.  m.  t  1. 
tortiUon  (head-dress) ;  2.  country-girl 
(servant). 

TORTIONNAIRE  [  tdr-sio-nj-r  ]  b4J. 
(law)  wrongful. 

TOETIONNAIREMENT  [t6r-«o-n4-r- 
man]  adv.  (law)  wrongfully. 

TORTIONNER  [t6r-sio-n#]  v.  a.  to 
strain  (a  text,  a  passage  of  an  author). 

TORTIS  [t6r-ti]  n.  m.  1.  twist  (threads 
twisted) ;  2.  +  wreatli,  garland  (of  flow- 
ers); 8.  (her.)  circle  of  pearls  (round* 
baron's  coronet). 

TORTU,  E  [tdr-tn]  adj.  1. 1  §  crooked; 
2.  I  tortuous. 

Etat  — ,  crookedness.  Qui  a  les  jamb«8 
— es,  crook-legged. 

TORTUE  [t6r-tu]  n.  f.  1.  (erp.)  tor- 
toise ;  2.  (erp.)  turtle  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (erp.) 
tortoises  (order);  "4.  §  snail  (slow  per- 
son); 5.  (Rom.  ant)  tortoise;  testudo. 

—  d'eau  douce,  fresh  water  tortoise  ; 
—  a  ecailles,  imbricated  turtle  ;  hawk''* 
bill  ^ ;  hawk's  bill  turtle  ;  —  de  mer, 
sea  = ;  sea  turtle  ;  turtle  ;  —  de  terrc, 
lanA  =.  ]fecaille  de  — ,  =-sheU;  send 
de  — ,  turtle  eggs ;  soupe  <  la  — ,  turtle 
soup.  A  pas  de  — ,  1.  at  >maiPs  pac^; 
2.  snail-paced.  Comme  one  — ,  snail- 
like ;  en  dos  de  — ,  testudinated. 

TORTUER  [t6r-tu-«]  V.  a.  1  to  erook; 
to  render,  to  make  crooked. 

Sb  tortcter,  pr.  v.  |  to  crook  ;  to  be- 
come, to  get  crooked. 

TORTUEUSEMENT  [tflr-tn.«6.wnia] 
adv.  II  crookedly. 

TORTU  EU-X  SE  [Wr-tn-ec,  e4-i]  a^}, 
1.  II  (of  rivers,  roads)  winding  ;  *  m^ 
andering ;  **  meandrian  ;  **  mean- 
dry  ;  2.  (of  serpents)  writhing ;  tortus 
Otis;  3.  §  disingenuous ;  unfair;  art- 
fid  ;  crafty ;  4.  (bot)  tortuous. 

T0RTU0S1T:6    [tfir-tu-o-«-t«]  n.  t  x 


TORTURE  [t«r-ta-r]  n.  f.  1.  torture ; 
pain ;  torment ;  rack ;  2.  tortuYe  (in- 
flicted judicially);  3.  torture;  rack; 
wheel. 

Personne  qui  met  k  la  — ,  racker.  De 
— ,  racking.  Appliquer  a  la  — ,  1  to  put 
to  the  torture  ;  donner  la  —  a  i  §,  to  put 
to  the  torture ;  mettre  k\&-  -,  1.  B  to  tor- 
ture ;  to  put  to  the  torture ,  1.}to  put 
to  the  rack  ;  3.  §  to  torture ;  to  rack ; 
to  put  to  the  torture,  rack. 

TORTURER  [tdr-tu-r«]  v.  a.  1.  B  to  to/^ 
ture;  to  put  to  Vie  torture;  2.  §  to  tor- 
ture; to  rack;  to  put  to  the  torturt 
rack :  to  harrow  up ;  3.  §  to  torture 
(a.  th.) ;  to  wrest. 

Personne  qui  torture  |  §,  torfurei 
De  mani^re  k  — ,  torturinglt/. 

TORUS  [torus]  a.  m.  (bot)  torus ; 
thalamus. 

TORY  [to-ri]  n.  m.  Tory. 

TORY,  adj.  Tory. 

TORYSME  [to-ri»-m]  n.  m.  Tori,  ism. 

TOSCAN,  E  [tos-kan,  «-n]  adj.  1.  Tus- 
can (of  Tuscany) ;  2.  (arch.)  Tmcan. 

TOSCAN  [tos-kan]  n.  m.  1.  Tuscan 
(native  of  Tuscany);  2.  (arch.)  Ttucan. 

TOSTE,  n.  m.  V.  Toast. 

T6t  [t*]  adv.  (of  time)  1.  soon;  % 
shortly;  early. 

—  ou  tard,  1.  sooner  or  later;  t.Jlrm 
or  last.    Aussi  —  que  cela  ne  d^ranKen 


TOU 


TOU 


TOU 


oujoQte;  ewjeu;  «jijeiine;  eipenr;  an  pan;  in.  pin;  onhon;  unbnin;  *U  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


^as,  as  early  as  cowoervient ;  le  plus  — 
possible,  as  early,  soon  as  possible.  Au 
plus  — ,  at  soonest;  as  early,  soon  as 
possible. 

[Tot  is  not  used  in  the  positive  dea^ree  unless 
with  «or./,  late ;  its  principal  use  is  with  the  ad- 
rerbs  otM»i,  bien,  li,  tu»ez,  plut,  trap.  With  the 
Srst  thr»e  it  unites  and  forms  compound  words  (  V. 
iUSSlldr,  BiBNTOT,  Sit6t).] 

TQTALs  E  [total]  aiy.  1.  1  §  whoU; 
tttal;  entire;  2.  §  (b.  b.)  utter;  total, 
«*Hre. 

gonune  —e,  sv/m  total. 

[Total  has  no  masculine  plural.] 

TOTAL,  n.  m.  1.  whole  ;  total  ;  2. 
tvm  total. 

Au  — ,  en  — ,  1.  on,  upon  the  whole  ; 
t.  after  all ;  5  when  all  comes  to  aU. 
Faire  le  —  <le,  to  sum  up. 

TOTALEMENT  [to-t»-l-man]  adv.  1. 1  § 
wholly ;  toPtUy ;  entirely  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.) 
utterly ;  totally  ;  entirely. 

TOTALIT:^  [to-ta-u-t^]  n.  C  whole; 
totality. 

En  — ,  in  whole. 

TOTON  [to-tdn]  n.  m.  tetotum. 

TOUAGE  [tou-a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  tow- 
ing; warping. 

TOUAILLE  [tou-a-i*]  n.  C  rouAid  tow- 
el; towel. 

TOUCAN  [tou-kan]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  tou^ 
cam, ;  2.  (astr.)  toucan. 

TOUCHANT,  E  [tou-.han,  t]  adj.  %  1. 
affecting ;  touching  ;  moving  ;  feeling  ; 
2.  impressive. 

Peu  — ,  imaffecting ;  ummoving.  Na- 
ture — e,  impressivmiess.  D'une  manl- 
6re  — e,  1.  affecUngly  ;  touchingly ; 
feelingly  ;  2.  impressively. 

[ToucHANT  may  precede  the  noun.] 

S(m.— ToucHANT,  PATHlsTKiUE.  Touck'tnt  is 
applied  to  any  thing;  that  moves  the  feelings  ;  pa- 
tketique  denotes  that  which  moves  them  by  a  suc- 
cession of  affecting  sentiment*.  An  object  which 
•wakens  tender  a»3oeiations  in  a  certftm  person's 
mind  •»  to  him  toucbant  (tovching),  though  others 
may  regard  it  with  perfect  indift'erence  :  the  pa- 
tkitique  {pathetic)  affecW  all  who  are  of  a  sensitive 
uuure. 

TOUCHANT  [tou-shan]  n.  m.  affect- 
tng;  touching;  moving. 

TOUCHANT,  prep,  touching;  con- 
oeming ;  regarding;  1  about. 

TOUCHAU  [tou-sh5]  n.  m.  (assaying) 
iouoh-i^edle. 

TOUCHE  [tou-sh]  n.  f.  1.  assay ; 
trial;  2.  t  §  trial;  stroke;  blow;  8. 
fescue  (to  touch  the  letters  and  show 
them  to  children) ;  4.  (of  style)  hand ; 
pen ;  5.  (metal.)  toiich  ;  6.  (mus.)  fin- 
ger-hoard ;  fret ;  7.  (mu8.)  (of  harpsi- 
chords, organs,  pianos)  key;  8.  (mus.) 
tail-piece;  9.  {paint)  touch ;  10.  (print) 
inking  the  form. 

—  k  main,  (mus.)  finger-key.  Pierre 
de  — ,  1.  I  touch-stone ;  2.  §  touchstone  ; 
trier.  A  — s,  (mus.)  keyed.  Gamir  de 
— s,  (mus.)  to  fret. 

TOUCHER  [ton-shd]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de, 
with)  to  touch  (put  o.'s  hand  on) ;  2.  I 
(de,  with,  on)  to  give  (a.  th.,  a.  o.)  a 
touch ;  to  handle ;  3.  ||  (dk,  with)  to 
touch  (come  in  contact  with) ;  4.  i  to  as- 
gay  (precious  metals):  to  essay;  ^  to 
try ;  5.  S  (th.)  to  adjoin ;  to  touch ;  6.  II 
to  receive  (money);  7.  I  to  beat  (ani- 
mrjs) ;  to  strike ;  8.  J  to  whip  (animals) ; 
9.  II  to  play  (musical  instruments) ;  **  to 
strike;  10.  §  to  convey ;  to  express;  11. 
I  to  depict ;  to  delineate ;  to  paint ;  to 
draw ;  12.  §  to  touch  on,  u/pon ;  to  al- 
lude to;  13.  §  to  affect;  to  m^ve;  to 
touch;  14  §  to  affect;  to  interest;  15. 
I  to  regard  ;  to  concern  ;  16.  (print)  to 


—  0.  ch.de  la  I 


Ik  sienne,  my  Iriust  adjoinj,  touches  *i».  9. 
to  play  the  piano,  the  organ. 
delineate,  to  depict,  to  draw 


^v^nemett  le 
'Mekf  pau,'<At»  event  affecU,  interests  him  but  little. 
5.  Kn  quoi  cela  vous  (o«cA<-t-il!  htne  does  that 
Htncem  'jou  f 

Fsire  —  q.  ch.  an  doigt  et  k  Tfleil  §,  to 
render,  to  make  a.  th.  obvious,  palpa- 
ble. 8e  laisser  —  par,  (  V.  senses)  §  to 
be  moved  by.  Ne  touchez  pas,  (  V.  senses) 


TouoHK,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Touchbk 

Non  — ,  que  Ton  n'a  pas  — ,  (  F.  senses) 

1.  I  untouc/ied;  2.  I  unhanaled;   3.  \ 

wnassayed ;    peu    — ,    ( F.    senses)    § 

1.  unaffected ;   itnmoved  ;  untouched  ; 

2.  unaffected  ;   uninterested ;    uncon- 


8e  touchek,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  touch ;  to 
touch  each  other. 

TOUCHER,  V.  n.  (de,  iinth)  1.  I  (a, 
. . .)  to  touch  (come  in  contact  with  a.  th.) ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  (A,  vdtA)  to  meddle ;  to  touch 
(...);  3. 1  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (extend  as  far 


as);  4.  I  (A, 


touch  (take  away 


from) ;  5.  (de)  to  play  (a  musical  instru- 
ment) ;  to  play  {on)  ,•  6.  §  to  approach 
(...);  to  drato  near  (to) ;  7.  §  (a,  . . .)  to 
touch  (alter);  8.  §  (a)  to  touch  (...);  1 
to  ?uive  a  hand  (in) ;  ^  to  have  to  do 
(with) ;  9.  §  (A,  PAR,  by)  to  be  affected, 
moved;  10.  §  (A,  ...)  to  affect;  to  in- 
terest; 11.  §  (a,  ...)  to  regard;  to  con- 
cern ;  12.  §  (pers.)  (a)  to  be  related  (to) ; 
to  be  a  relation  (of) ;  13.  §  (pers.)  (i.) 
to  be  like  (...);  to  be  aHn  (to)  ;  14.  (Of 
coachmen)  to  drive;  to  drive  on;  15. 
(man.)  (de,  ^oith)  to  whip  ;  16.  (nav.)  to 
touch;  17.  (nav.)  to  ground;  18.  (nav.) 
(of  the  ship)  to  strike ;  19.  (nav.)  (a)  to 
call  off  (a  port) ;  to  oaU  (at  a  port). 

1.  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  touch  o.  (A.  2.  Plusieurs  au- 
tres  lois  out  iH  modifiies  mais  on  n'a  pas  louche  a 
celle-la,  teveral  other  law  have  been  modified,  but 
that  one  hoe  nut  been  touched.  3.  £tre  si  grand 
qu'«in  touche  on  plafond,  to  be  wo  tall  that  one 
reaches  the  ceiling.  4.  On  ne  doit  jamais  —  a  un 
d6p6t,  one  thmild  never  touch  a  depitit.  5.  —  du 
piano  ou  de  I'orgue,  to  play,  to  play  on  the  piano  or 
organ.     6.  —  a  la  fin,  to  approach  the  end. 

—  \k,  —  dans  le  main,  to  give  o.'s 
hand  (on  concluding  a  bargain,  on  ef- 
fecting a  reconciliation) ;  to  shake  hands; 
ne  pas  —  k,(V.  senses)  1.  to  let  remain, 
be ;  2.  to  holii  off;  —  de  pres,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  to  come  home  (affect  nearly) ;  2.  (pers.) 
to  be  near  and  dear;  ne  —  a  q.  u.  ni  de 
prfes  ni  de  loin,  not  to  be  the  most  re- 
motely related  to  a.  o. ;  n'avoir  pas  I'air 
d'y  —  §,  to  look  as  if  butter  would  not 
melt  in  o.'s  mouth ;  —  et  relacher,  (nav.) 
to  touch.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  touch6  (  V. 
senses),  sans  qu'on  y  touche,  1.  un- 
touch-ed ;  2.  unmeddled  with.  Qui 
touche  de  prfes  k  q.  u.,  near  and  dear 
to  a.  o. 

TOUCHER,  n.  m.  1.  \feaing  (sense); 
touch;  2r(mu.s.)  toitch. 

Au  — ,  by  the  feeling,  touch.  Avoir 
un  beau  — ,  un  —  delicat,  un  —  brillant, 
(of  musical  performers)  to  ha/ve  a  fine, 
delicate,  brilliant  touch  ;  connaitre,  "-e- 
connaitre  au  — ,  to  know  by  the  touch. 

TOU-COI  [tou-koa]  (hunt)  lie  down  ! 
down  ! 

TOUE  [tou]  n.  f.  1.  ferry-boat;  2. 
(ii&v.)itowage  ;  xcarping. 

T0U:6E  [tou-«]  n.  £  (nav.)  1.  towage; 
warping ;  2.  tow. 

Amarre  de  — ,  tow-line ;  haussiere  de 
— ,  tow-line.  A  la  — ,  in  ■=..  ;6longer 
une  — ,  to  warp  ;  to  run  out  a  warp. 

TOUER  [tou-«]  v.  a.  rnav.)  to  tow;  to 
warp. 

Grelin,  haussiere  k  — ,  tow-rope. 

8e  TOUER,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  to  hard  o.'s  self 
ahead. 

TOUFFE  [tou-f]  n.  f.  1.  tuft  (collection 
of  small  things  in  a  knot);  2.  <m/'<  (col- 
lection in  a  bunch) ;  bunch ;  3.  (of  flow- 
ers, trees,  &c.)  tuft;  cluster  ;  clump  ;  4. 
(of  grass,  hay,  straw)  v)isp  ;  5.  (of  hair) 
tiift;  6.  (bot)  truss. 

i]tat  do  ce  qui  est  en  — ,  bunchiness. 
En  — ,  tufted ;  tufty.  Diviser,  ordonner, 
repartir  en  — ,  to  tuft ;  Her  en  — ,  1.  to 
tuft;  2.  to  bunch;  orner  de  — s,  to  tuft ; 
seme  de  — ,  tufted ;  tufty. 

TOUFPEUR  [tou-feiir]  n.  £  1  suffo- 
cating heat. 

TOUFFU,  E  [ton-fn]  adj.  1.  tufted; 
tufty  ;  2.  bv/nchy ;  8.  bushy. 

'ktB.t  — ,  bushiness.  Devenir  — ,  to 
bush ;  to  get  tufted,  tufty. 

TOUJOURS  [toujour]  adv.  1.  always 
(at  all  times);  ever;  2.  for  ever  (in  the 
future) ;  *  evermore ;  8.  still  (to  this 
time,  till  now) ;  4.  always  (without  ex- 
ception) ;  5.  hotcever ;  nevertheless ; 
stm ;  at  least 


3.  M.  A.  vit-il  — ,  est-U  —a  ParU!  It  Mr.  A. 
still  living,  ie  he  still  tn  Parte  t  4.  Les  plus  gnadl 
esprits  ne  sont  pa*  —  les  plus  agr^ables,  the  grea^ 
ett  mindt  are  nut  always  the  moet  agreeable.  5.  Si 
je  n'ai  pus  r^ussi,  —  ai-je  fait  mon  devoir,  i/ 1  hant 
not  succeeded,  J  have  however  done  my  duty. 

A  — ,  for  ever ;  k  — ,  pour  — ,  far 
ever  ;  *  evermore  ;  *for  ever  and  ever ; 
**  for  ever  and  for  ever ;  ^  for  gooff 
and  all.  Durer — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  ever- 
lasting ;  —  est-iL  one  thing  ie  certain. 

[TouJoCKS  in  the  5th  sense  requires  the  nomV 
native  after  the  verb.] 

Syn. — TouJOURS,  continoellkment.  What  w« 
do  ioujourt  (altcayt)  is  done  at  all  times  and  on  alt 
occasions ;  what  we  do  eontinuellemerU  (continual- 
III)  is  done  without  interruption  or  cessation.  W» 
should  toujour!  (alwayt)  prefer  duty  to  pleasurs. 
It  is  hard  for  some  persons  to  be  eontinutUement 
(constantly)  engaged  at  labor. 

TOULONAIS,  E  [u>u-io-n»,  .]  a(y.  cf 
Tovlon. 

TOULONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Toulon. 

TOULOUSAIS,  E  [ton-lon-.*,  »]  ft^j.  of 
Toulouse. 

TOULOUSAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Toulouse. 

TOUPET  [ton-pel  n.  m.  1.  |  tuft  (of 
hair,  wool);  2.  I  fore-lock  (hair);  8.  | 
Brutus  (front  hair) ;  4.  §  pre^atmption 
(boldness) :  5.  §  (b.  s.)  1  brass  (effron- 
tery). 

—  relev6,  Br^dus.  Avoir  du  —  §,1. 
to  tiMve  presumption  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  ha^ie 
brass;  to  put  on  a  braeen  face;  to 
have  a  face  of  brass  ;  diviser,  ordonner, 
repartir  en  — s,  to  tuft;  orner  de  — s,  to 
tuft;  porter  le  —  relev6,  to  wear  a  Bru- 
tus; se  prendre  au  — ,  to  take  each 
other  bv  the  hair. 

TOU'PIE  [ton-pi]  n.  C  1.  spinning- 
top  ;  peg-top  ;  top  ;  2.  humming-top. 

—  d'Allemagne,  humming-top.  En 
— ,  (did.)  en  forme  de  — ,  turbinate; 
turbinated ;  zz^-shaped.  Faire  aller  un« 
— ,  to  spin  a  =. 

TOUPILLER  [to«-pi-id*]  V.  n.  1.  t  Ho 
spin  (like  a  top)  ;  2.  ^  to  run  about  (lit 
house. 

TOUPILLON  [ton-pi-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  »««/1 
(small  tuft  of  hair) ;  2.  (of  orang«-treM) 
waste  branch. 

TOUR  [tour]  n.  f.  1.  tower;  2.  (chew) 
rook;  castle. 

—  mobile,  (ant)  movable  turret.  — 
k  feu,  light-house ;  —  d  j  signaux,  sig- 
nal-tower. Aux  — 8  ...,  ...-towered; 
aux  — s  ^levees,  hautes,  high-toicered ; 
en  forme  de  — ,  turreted.  D6fendu  pa/ 
des  — s,  towered  ;  towery  ;  61ev6  comm« 
une  — ,  II  towering  ;  flanque  de  — s,  toio- 
ered ;  towery. 

TOUR,  n.  m.  1.  |  turn  (circular  mo- 
tion); revolution;  2.  I  rou/nd  (circulai 
motion) ;  3.  |  turn  ;  winding ;  4.  |  turn 
(movement  not  round) ;  5.  |  turn  (^walk); 
6.  I  tour  (journey) ;  Uip  ;  7.  \  circum- 
feretice :  circuit ;  8.  I  revolving  boas 
(cupboard) ;  9.  §  turn  (successive  course) ; 
10.  §  turn;  direction;  course;  11.  S 
turn  (of  mind,  thought);  vein;  12.  $ 
turn  (of  style) ;  manner ;  13.  §  turn  (act 
of  kindness);  14.  §  (b.  s.)  Uirn  (act  of 
unkindness) ;  tri-ck  ;  15.  §  trick  (act  of 
skill) ;  16.  (of  beds)  vaUtnce ;  17.  (of  hair) 
tour ;  18.  (  niech.  )  revolution  ( of  «> 
wheel) ;  19.  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  turn ;  20. 
(play)  round;  21.  (pot)  throwing  en- 
gine, wheel ;  22.  (tech.)  turning-kuhe , 
lathe. 

Demi k  droite,  (mil.)  (command.) 

right  about ;  demi a  gauche,  (mil) 

(  command. )  left  about ;  inauvais  — , 
mischievous  thing ;  —  ordinaire,  (tech.) 
centre-lathe ;  vilain  — ,  nasty  trick.  — 
en  I'air,  (tech.)  mandrel,  spindle,  chuch- 
lathe ;  —  de  baton,  (  V.  Baton)  ;  toui  <W 
main  §,  instant;  ^  twinkling;  —  dt 
maitre  Gonin  ^^~,  cunning  trick ;  — 
k  la  m6canique,  (tech.)  engine-lathe ; 
—  k  pointes,  (t6ch.)  turn-bench.  Machin* 
de  — ,  winding -machiiie  ;  objets  faits  as 
— ,  turnery.  —  k  — ,  in  turn  ;  by  turns . 
au  — ,1.  I  in  the  latlie;  2.  §  in  a  mould 
(well-made) ;  a  son  — ,  in  o.'s  turn  ;  cht^ 
cun  k  son  — ,  each  in  his  turn  ;  everf 
one  in  his  turn  ;  k  —  de  rfile,  in  suc- 
cession ;  in  turn.  Avoir  . . .  de  — ,  to  ft* 
. . .  round ;  avoir  son  — ,  to  take  o  4 
615 


TOU 

TOU 

rou 

amai;  d  mfiie 

ef6e; 

eftve 

^fSte 

^je 

fi 

tUe;  0 

mol 

d  mdle; 

<Jmort; 

W8UC 

a  sOre ;  ou  Jour ; 

iMrw  ;  felre  le  — ,  1.  to  go  rormd ;  ^  to 
go  about;  'i.  to  go  the  rottnd ;  faire  »e  — 
de,  1.  (th.)  to  compass  ;  2.  to  go  round  ; 
fiure  son  —  de,  (pers.)  to  make  tlie  tour 
of  (a.  country) ;  faire  faire  a  q.  ch.  le  — 
Ai,  to  hand  a.  th.  round  ;  faire  rapide- 
icant  le  — ,  to  sweep  round  ;  faire  et  re- 
fcilre  le  — ,  to  go  round  and  round  ;  faire 
«n  — ,  to  take  a  round,  a  turn,  a  trip,  a 
wcUk;  faire  das  — s,  to  show  tricks; 
Atlre  q.  ch.  A  —  de  rfile,  to  take  turns ; 
•©■aar  un  —  k,  to  trick  ;  to  play,  to  serve 
(a.  o.)  a  trick ;  jouer  un  mauvais  —  i  q. 
■^  (b.  8.)  to  play,  to  serve  a.  o.  a  trick ; 
to  serve  a.  o.  a  had  turn;  prendre  son 
— ,  to  take  o.^s  turn ;  fW"  to  take  a 
tpell ;  prendre  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — , 
(th.)  to  take  a  good,  a  bad  turn  ;  faire 
prendre  ^  q.  n.  son  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
spell ;  le  —  de  q.  u.  venir,  to  come  to  a. 
o.^s  turn ;  a.  o.''s  turn  to  come.  Quand 
mon  —  viendra,  when  it  comes  to  m,y 
turn  ;  when  m,y  turn  comes. 

TOUEAILLE  [tou-ra-i*]  n.  C  (brew.) 
maU-kiln. 

TOUKBE  [tour-b]  n.  £  1.  «MC^(combu8- 
ttble);  2.  peat. 

Nature  de  la  — ,  turfiness.  De  la  na- 
ture de  la  — ,  turfy. 

TOURBE,  n.  £  mtlgar  herd  ;  herd. 

TOUEBEU-X,SE  [tour-bed,  eu-i]  a<y. 


•^i 


rOURBIERE  [toar-bi4-r]  n.  £  1.  turf- 
pit;  2.  peat-moss. 

TOURBILLON  [tonr-bi-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 1 
(wind)  whirlwind  ;  vortex  ;  eddy  ;  2.  | 
(water)  vortex  ;  whirlpool ;  eddy ;  8.  § 
vortex  ;  whirlwind  ;  4  (  Are- works  ) 
tourbiUon  ;  5.  (philos.)  vortex. 

En  — ,  vortical. 

TOUBILLONNER     [tonr-bi-io-n«*]     V. 

n.  1.  to  eddy  ;  2.  to  whirl;  8.  to  wind; 
i.  to  curl. 

Faire  — ,  to  curl ;  to  curl  up  ;  faire  — 
«  I'air,  to  upwhirl.  Qui  tourbillonne, 
(  V.  Be^ises)  curly. 

TOURDE  [tonr-d]  n.  m., 

TOURDfiLLE  [tour-de-l]  n.  £  (om.) 
^md-fare 

TOUEDILLE  [tour-di-i*]  adj.  (of  gray) 
dirty. 

TOURELLE  [tou-rt-l]  n.  £  (arch.)  1, 
turret;  2.  beU-twrret. 

—  en  encorbellement,  (arch.)  oriel. 

TOURET  [tou-rA]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  wheel 
(■mall  wheel  of  a  lathe);  2.  reel;  8.  t 
tpimilng -wheel, 

TOURliiRE  [toa-riJ-r]  n.  £  (of  con- 
T«nt8)  attendant  (of  the  revolving  box). 

TOURILLON  [tou-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
hearing -neck ;  2.  (arch.)  trunnion;  8. 
(mach.)  accle;  axle-tree;  4.  (tech.) ^'owr- 
nal;  gudgeon;  trunnion;  5.  (tech.) 
$u>i7ig  block. 

Poteau — ,  (engin.)  qttoin-post ;  coin- 
post. 

TOURISTE  [ton-rU-t]  n.  m.  tourist. 

TOURMALINE  [  tour-ma-li-n  ]  n.  £ 
(tnin.)  tourmalin  ;  turmalin. 

TOURMENT  [tour-man]  n.  m.  1.  I  tor- 
ment (anguisa)  5  2.  §  torment;  plague; 
toourge  ;  vexation ;  8.  %pain  ;  suffering. 

Cause,  sujet  de  — ,  torment;  torment- 
tr.  Exempt  de  —  ,  sans  — ,  untorment- 
»d;  unveoeed. 

TOURMENT  ANT,  E  [tonr-man-tan,  t] 
tA\.%  tormenting  ;  troublesome. 

'b'Tine  manifire  — e,  tormentingly ; 
iroublesomely. 

TOURMENTE  [tonr-man-t]  n.  £  1.  I 
utormy  weather;  storm;  2.  §  storm; 
tempest;  distress. 

TOURMENTER  [tour-man-M]  V.  a.  (T)E, 

with)  1.  I  to  torment  (cause  to  suffer 
^n);  to  torture;  2.  §  to  torment;  to 
paiii;  to  distress;  8.  §  to  torment;  to 
annoy  ;  to  molest;  to  tease;  to  harass; 
to  vex  ;  ^  to  plague  ;  ^  to  go  on  toith  ; 
^y"  to  pester ;  g^r-  to  bother ;  4  §  to 
lost  <asf  ate  violently);  5.  §  to  jolt;  6.  § 
to  work  up  highly;  to  poUsh;  to  file; 
T.  to  warp  (wood) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  strain 
(a  ship). 

ToaRMENTB,  B,  pa.  p.  (Fi  senses  of 
Toxtrmrnter)  1.  tormented;  uneasy; 
unquiet ;  2.  (de,  to)  a  prey. 

Non  — ,  sans  fetre  — ,  qni  n'est  pas  — , 
F.  senses)  1. 1  untorrnented ;  untnrtur- 
81 S 


ed;  2.  \wntormented;  wnpained;  un- 
distressed;  3.  §  imtormented ;  wnan- 
noyed;  unmolested;  untroubled;  un- 
harassed;  un  teased;  unvexed. 

8e  touemknter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  move 
about;  to  be  unquiet;  2.  )  to  be  agita- 
ted ;  to  toss  about  ,•  3.  §  to  be  uneasy 
(in  mind) ;  to  torment,  to  tease  o.'s  self; 
4  §  to  fret;  ^tobe  on,  upon  the  fret;  5. 
(of  horses)  not  to  stand  still ;  6.  (of  wood) 
to  warp;  7.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  to  straiw. 

TOURMENTEU-X,  SE  [tour-man-t«d, 
eu-i]  adj.  t  stormy. 

TOURMENTIN  [  tour-man-tin  ]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  storm-jib. 

TOURNAILLER  [tou-nil-i**]  v.  n.  to 
turn  round,  about  (nearly  in  the  same 
place). 

TOURNANT  [tonr-nan]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of 
roads)  turn,  2.  I  (of streets)  corner;  3. 
I  turning-room;  room  to  turn;  4  I 
vortex  (water) ;  eddy  ;  xchirlpool ;  5.  § 
indirect  means ;  6.  (wind-mill)  tch^el. 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  vortex;  whirlpool; 
eddy;  —  k  volont6,  (tech.)  revolving 
axle .  N'avoir  pas  bien  pris  son  — ,  avoir 
mal  pris  son  — ,  not  to  have  made  a  wide 
enough  turn.  U  n'y  a  pas  assez  de  — , 
there  is  not  room  enmigh  to  turn. 

TOURNANT,  E  [toar-nan,  t]  a4j.  twrw- 
ing. 

Pont  — -,  V.  Pont. 

TOURNE-A-GAUCHE  [tour-na-gJ-ih] 
n.  m..  pi.  — ,  (tech.)  torench. 

TOURNEBRIDE  [  tour-n-bri-d  ]  n.  m. 
tavern  (near  a  country  seat). 

TOURNEBROCHE  [  tour-n-bro-ih  ]  n. 
m.  1.  (th.)  kitchen-jack  ;  jack ;  2.  (pers.) 
turnspit;  8.  {of  Aogs)  turnspit 

—  a  courant  d'air,  smoke-jack.  Fai- 
seur  de  — s,  jack-smith. 

TOURNfiE  [tour-nfe]  n.  £  1.  round 
(periodical  journey)  ;  2.  round  (regular 
visits) ;  8.  (of  subordinate  functionaries) 
ro^md ;  walk;  4  (of barristers, judges) 
circuit;  6.  (of  inspectors)  tour  of  in- 
spection ;  tour ;  6.  (agr.)  pick. 

En  — ,  1.  on  o^s  round,  walk ;  2.  on 
the  circuit ;  8.  on  o.'s  tour.  AUer  en  — , 
l.to  go  on  o.'s  =,  walk ;  2.  to  go  cir- 
cuit; to  go  the  circuit;  6tre  en  — ,  1. 
to  be  on  o.\'>  =^  walk ;  2.  to  be  on  the 
circuit ;  faire  la  — ,  to  go  the  =,  walk. 

TOURNE-GANTS  [tour-n-gan]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  glove-stick. 

TOURNELLE  [tour-niJ]  n.  £  t  1. 
small  tower  ;  2.  Tournelle  (chamber  of 
parliament). 

TOURNEMAIN  [tour-n-min]  n.  m.  t 
trice;  instant. 

En  un  — ,  in  a  ■=.. 

TOURNE-OREILLE  [tonr-no-rt-i*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (agr.)  turning  movld-board. 

TOURNE-PIERRE  [tour-n-pij-r]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (orn.)  (species)  tumstone. 
_  TOUENER  [tonr-n«]  V.  a.  (jy^from; 
A,  to)  1.  I  §  ^  ^"'■^ .'  2.  I  to  turn  round  ; 
^  to  turn  about ;  8.  |  to  turn  over  ;  4  | 
to  revolve ;  to  move  round ;  5. 1  to  wind ; 
6.  I  to  ttcirl ;  1.  \  to  turn  (in  a  lathe) ;  8. 
I  to  wear  (boots,  shoes)  on  one  side  ;  9. 
§  (en,  into,  to)  to  turn  (convert) ;  10.  §  to 
revolve  (reflect  on) ;  ^  to  turn  over  ;  11. 
t  §  (en,  into)  to  translate  ;  to  turn  ;  to 
do  \;  12.  §  (en)  to  interpret  (...);  to 
construe  (...);  to  put  a...  construction 
(on,  vpon) ;  to  titrn  (to)  ;  18.  §  to  inter- 
r  ogate  ;  to  question  ;  14  §  (b.  s.)  to  cir- 
cxxtuent  (a.  o.) ;  to  come  about ;  16.  §  to 
turn  off  {a,  question,  a  subject)  ;  16.  (cards) 
to  turn  up;  17.  (mil)  to  oviflank;  to 
turn  the  flank  of. 


—  (en  has),  to  turn  down;  —  (en 
haut),  to  =  up ;  —  (rapidement  avcc  la 
main),  to  twirl. 

—  et  retourner,  —  et  rstoumer  dans 
tons  les  sens,  to  turn  over  and  over  ;  ^ 
to  =  over  and  over  again  ;  —  q.  u.  de 
tons  les  cfltes,  de  tons  les  sens,  to  ask  a. 
o.  all  sorts  of  questions.  —  en  arri^re, 
to  =  back  ;  —  en  arrlfere  de  ncaveau,  to 
z=.  back  again  ;  —  en  dedans  I,  to -^  in  ; 
—  en  dehors  I.  to  —  out. 


ToiTBNi,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tor* 

NER. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  |  S  wKbumed, 
2.  I  unwound;  8.  |  unttcirled.  Avcli 
I'esprit  mal  — ,  to  be  cross-grained. 

8e  TOUENER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  turn ;  2. 
to  turn  (alter  o.'s  position) ;  8.  |  to  turn 
round  ;  ^  to  turn  about ;  4  |  to  turn 
away  ;  6.  1  to  turn  over  ;  6.  |  (vers,  to) 
to  turn  (be  directed) ;  7.  §  (en)  to.  turn 
{to)  ;  to  change  {into)  ;  to  becotne  (. . .) 

1.  —  vers  quelque  endroit,  q.  u.,  to  turn  towardt 
any  place,  a.  o.  •!.  —  dans  son  lit,  to  turn  in  o.'i 
bfd.  3.  TiMrnei-mut  pour  que  je  vous  voie,  totn 
round  to  that  1  may  ate  you.  6.  L'aignille  aimant^s 
te  toume  vers  le  nord,  tJU  nMgnetic  netdle  turns  ti 
the  Xarlh.  1.  —  en  folic,  en  cruauti,  to  turn  U 
folly,  to  ervehy. 

—  en  arriSre,  to  turn  back  ;  —  en  do- 
dans  I,  to  turn  in.  Ne  savoir  de  quel 
c6t6  — ,  to  be  perplexed ;  to  be  in  ths 
greatest  perplexity  ;  not  to  know  which 
way  to  turn. 

TOURNER,  v,.n.  (de,/»-(W(.  ,•  a,  to)  1. 1  _ 
to  revolve;  to  turn ;  to' turn  round  ;  to  ' 
move  round;  to  get  round;  2.  I  to 
Ki^'^^l;  to  wheel  round;  8.  1  to  wind 
(mvive  round) ;  4  |  to  turn  (move  right 
or  left);  5.  !  to  change;  6.  §  to  titrn 
(teke  a  direction) ;  to  take  a  turn ;  7.  § 
(a,  en,  . ..)  to  turn  (change) ;  to  become ; 
8.  §  (de,  to)  to  go  over  {to  a.  o.'s  side)  ;  9. 
§  (th.)  to  prove  (show  o.'s  self) ;  1  to  tur^i 
out;  to  redound;  10.  §  (pers.)  to  prove 
o.'s  self  (become) ;  ^  to  turn  out ;  11.  § 
(th.)  to  turn  {to  o.'s  advantage,  disadvan- 
tage) ;  12.  (of  fruit)  to  turn ;  to  color ;  to 
ripen  ;  to  get  ripe  ;  13.  (of  the  head)  to 
tu>-n  (get  giddy) ;  to  turn  round  ;  14  (of 
liquids,  victuals)  to  turn  (spoil) ;  15.  (of 
roads)  t  >  vAnd  ;  16.  (astr.)  to  revolve  ; 
17.  (cards)  (db,  . . .)  to  turn  up. 

1.  La  Un-e  (ouriM  autour  du  soleil,  tke  uirik  7i- 
Aolves,  turns  round  tie  tun  la  roue,  le  moului 
toumt,  tie  wheel,  the  mill  turns.  4.  —  «  droite,  i 
g»uche  dans  une  rue,  to  turn  to  Ike  rifU,  to  we  'ijl 
in  a  ttreet.  5.  Le  vent  a  toume,  tie  wind  jUl 
changed.  9.  Une  chose  qui  toume  a  la  gloira,  a  !• 
bonte  de  q.  u.,  a  thing  that  redounds  to  a.  o.^t  fi^ 
ry,  thame. 

—  (avec  bruit),  to  whirl;  —  (en  flri- 
sant  un  d6tour),  to  turn  off;  —  (en  8'61»- 
vant),  to  upwhirl. 

—  en  dehors  ||,  to  turn  out;  —  en  des- 
80U8  1,  to  turn  under  ;  —  mal  avec  q.  u. 
§,  1.  to  take  a  bad  turn  with  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
go  hard  viifh  a.  o. ;  —  rapidement,  (  F. 
senses)  |  to  sweep  round;  —  sur  soi- 
meme,  ( V.  senses)  to  vdnd ;  —  toujoun 
I,  to  turn,  to  go  round  and  round  ;  — 
et  retourner,  1.  to  spin  round  and 
round  ;  2.  to  wheel  about.  —  de  c6te  et 
d'autre,  to  turn  to  and  fro  ;  ^  to  turn 
about;  —  comme  une  girouette,  —  k  tout 
vent,  to  turn  like  a  weather-cock;  — 
autour  du  pot  §,  to  beat  the  bush  (not  to 
come  to  the  point).  AUer  en  toumant, 
(  F.  senses)  to  wind ;  faire  — ,  {  V.  senses) 
1.  to  turn  rortnd  ;  2.  |  to  wheel ,"  3.  |  to 
wind;  4  |  to  whirl;  6.  |  to  twirl;  to 
give  (a.  th.)  a  twirl;  6.  |  to  force  over;  , 
faire  —  par  force,  to  force  over  ;  faire  — 
la  tfete  a  q.  n.  §,  to  turn  a.  o.'s  head  ;  to 
make  a.  o.  giddy  ;  ne  savoir  plus  de 
quel  c6t6  — ,  not  to  know  which  way  to 
turn. 

TOURNESOL  [tonr-n-sol]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
turnsol;  girasol ;  ^  European  tvm- 
sol ;  dyers'  croton  ;  2.  (a.  «&  m.)  litmus , 
turnsol. 

—  en  pain,  (a.  <fe  m.)  litmus;  —  de« 
teinturiers,  (bot)  turnsol ;  dyers'  cro- 
ton. Teilitnre  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  twr«»- 
sol. 

TOURNETTE  [tour-n^-t]  a  t  aqvir 
rel's  cage. 
TOURNEUR  [tour-neuj]  n.  m.  twmm 
Art  du  — .  turnery. 
TOURNEVIRE  [tonr-nvt-rj  n.  £  (.ttT  ) 

voyal. 

TOURNEVIS  [too.^>-TU]  n.  m.  (tech) 
screw-driver ;  turn-tcrew. 

TOURNIOLE  [tour-ni-o-l]  n.  £  1  (surg.) 
whitlow. 

TOURNIQUET  [tonr-ni-kJ]  n.  ra.  1 
turnstile;  turnpike;  2.  (carp.)  sereu 

e:k  ;  3.  (carp.)  (of  windows)  sash-pvlr 
;  puUey-sheave  ;  stop  ;  4  (n»v.)  rol- 
ler ;  5.  (surg.)  tourniquet  ;  S.  (teeh.) 
swi/Bsi 


TOU                                                      TRA 

TRA 

o&joate;  eujen;  «fljefl:w;  #*peur;  A»pau;  In  pin;  on  hon;  Unhrxm;  ♦ll  liq. 

*gnliq. 

T0URNI8  [toorni]  n.  m.  (vet)  sturdy; 
turnsick. 

TOUENOI  [toor-noa]  n.  m.  tourna- 
ment;  tourney. 

TOURNOIEMENT,  TOURNOt- 
MENT  [tour-noa-miin]  n.  m.  1.  turning 
round  and  round  ;  wheeling  round ; 
%.  turbination;  3.  (vet)  sturdy  ;  turn- 
tick,. 

—  de  t6te,  (med.)  vertigo  ;  vertigi- 
mmianess;  ^  giddiness;  •[  swimming 
^th«  head. 

TOUKNOIS  [toar-noa]  adj.  of  Tours ; 
Tours. 
LIvre  —  t,  livre  Tours  cun*ncy. 
TOUENOYEK  [tour-noa-i^]  V.  n.  1.  I  ft> 

tt*rn  round  OMd  round  ;  2.  I  to  '.cheel 
round;  8.  |  to  whirl;  4  1|  to  upwhirl; 
5.  I  (th.)  to  wind  (turn) ;  6.  §  to  beat  the 
iush  (not  to  come  to  the  point). 

TOUENURE  [tour-nu-r]  n.  C  1.  |  § 
(pere.)  figure  ;  shape  ;  2.  1  tournure 
^art  of  a  lady's  dress) ;  bustle;  bishop; 
t.  §  tu?'n ;  direction  ;  course  ;  cast ; 
shape ;  4  §  turn  (of  mind,  thought) ; 
vein;  6.  §  turn  (of  style);  6.  §  turn;  ap- 
pearance. 

De  mauvaise  — .  qui  a  mauvalse  — , 
qui  n'a  pas  de  — ,  ^  dowdy.  Avoir  mau- 
vaise — ,  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  be  a  bad 
figure ;  to  be  ill-shaped ;  ^  to  be  dow- 
dy ;  avoir  bonne  — ,tobea  good  figure  ; 
to  be  well-shaped. 

TOURTE  [tour-t]  n.  f.  1.  tart;  2. 
/ruit  pie ;  pie ;  8.  pie  (of  vegetables, 
pigeons). 

—  croqiiante,  crisp  tart 
TOURTE AU  [tour-W]  n.  m.  l.\cake; 

2.  (agr.)  oil-cake ;  cake. 

—  de  chanvre,  (agr.)  hemp-cake  ;  — 
de  colza,  rape-— ;  —  de  graines  ol6agi- 
neiises,  (agr.)  oii-= ;  —  de  lin,  lin- 
teed-~. 

TOURTEREAU  [toar-W-rft]  n.  m.  (om.) 
yvung  turtle-dove ;  yovMg  turtle. 

TOURTEEELLE  [  tour-w-rt-l  ]  n.  t 
<om.)  turtle-dove. 

TOURTli:RE    [toar-ti4-r]  n.  £    tart- 

TOUSELLE  [toa-xJJ]  n.  t  (agr.)  lam- 
pxas  wheat. 

T0US8AINT  [ton-.in]  n.  f.  AU-Sainta 
day  ;  AU-ffaUows. 

Jour  de  la  — ,  AU-Saints  dny. 

TOirSSER  [tou-t6]  V.  n.  1.  to  cough; 
8.  to  hem,. 

TOUSSEU-R  [tou-Mfir]  n.  m.,  SE  [e4-i] 
a.  f.  cougher. 

TOUT,  E  [tou,  t]  adj.  (pi.  m.  Tous ;  pi 
t  TouTKS)  1.  all;  whole;  2.  aU;  every; 
each ;  8.  any. 

1. — e  la  t«rre,  all  the  earth;  the  whole  earth; 
tout  les  hommes,  all  men ;  de  —  mon  cceur,  loith  all 
my  heart.  2.  —  homme  est  aujet  a  la  mort,  all 
men  are,  every  man  t#  liable  to  death;  pour  — 
faire,  to  do  every  thing;  jo  le»  vols  Vmt,  I  tee  them 
all ;  je  les  ai  tout  vug,  I  have  seen  them  all.  3.  De- 
mandez-moi  toute  chose  autre,  atk  mtfor  any  thirtg 
tlte. 

—  ce  que,  (obj.)  qui,  (nom.)  1.  aU 
that ;  whatever  ;  2.  eoery  one  that ;  all 
those  that.  —  jusqu'au  dernier  1[,  one 
and  all ;  —  sans  exception,  all  without 
any  exception ;  one  and  all ;  eux  tous, 
nous  tous.  v?us  tous,  all  of  them,  us, 
you.  8e  faire  —  k  tous,  to  be  all  things 
to  all  m^n  ,•  a  —  prendre,  on,  upon  the 
whole.  Tous  tant  qu'ils  sent,  every  one 
qfthem;  one  and  all. 

[Toot  ia  the  first  sense  always  precedes  the  art. 
Cy.  Ex.  1)  ;  in  the  second  sense  it  takes  no  art.  (  V. 
Ex.  1).  It  follows  verbs  in  their  simple  tenses,  ex- 
eept  in  the  inf. ;  it  precedes  the  inf. ;  and  in  com- 
pound tenses  it  is  placed  between  the  aux.  and  the 
F«.  p.  (  V.  Ex.  2).  When  united  with  que,  it  Ukes 
V  immedintely  after  it  and  before  que.] 

TOUT  [too]  n.  m.,  pi.  Tons,  1.  all;  2. 
whole ;  8.  (th.)  all ;  every  tiling ;  4 
fpers.)  all ;  every  one  ;  6.  aU  in  all  ;  6. 
U!lay)  all;  tout. 

Le  — ,  1.  aU;  the  whole  ;  2.  all  that ; 
e  —  du  — ,  (play)  the  dou^de  tout ;  — 
»ien  consid^re,  aU  things,  every  thing 
well  considered;  le  —  ensemble,  alto- 
gether ;  the  whole.  —  pour  elle,  lui, 
rool,  Ac.,  all  for  her,  him,  me,  <f;o.  ;  her, 
his,  my,  <fcc.,  all.  A  — ,  (cards)  trump  ; 
»pr68  — ,  after  all ;  dn  — ,  not  at  all;  da 
—  au  — ,  all  in  all ;  pas,  point  du  — ,  not 
Hi  all ;  rien  du  — ,  nothing  at  all ;  en  — , 

40 


in  all;  en  —  et  par  — ,  1.  in  every  thing  ; 

2.  entirely  ;  sur  — ,  par-dessus  — ■,  above 
all ;  sur  le  — ,  (her.)  over  all.  Etre  son 
— ,  en  faire  son  — ,  to  be  o.'s  all  (be  alone 
loved) ;  mettre  le  —  pour  le  — ,  to  stake 
all.  C'est  — ,  X.itis  all ;  2.  that  is  aU ; 
voilfl  — ,  that  is  all. 

TOUT,  adv.  1.  whoUy  ;  entirely  ;  com- 
p  letely  ;  quite  ;  all ;  2.  however  ;  how . . . 
soever;  8.  ...,  ^  all;  4  although; 
though;  ^/or  all;  5.  (comp.)  all. 

1.  Ces  choses  sont  —  a  vous,  these  things  are 
wholly,  entirely  yours  ;  nons  sommes  —  ^tonn^s, 
we  are  quite  astonished ;  cette  dame  est  — e  ma- 
lade,  that  lady  is  <juite  ill ;  ces  dames  sont  — « 
surprises,  those  ladies  are  quite  surprised  ;  c'est  — e 
la  niAme  chose,  i<  is  quite,  all  the  same  thing.  8.  — 
habiles  quHls  sont,  however  skilful  they  may  be ; 
how  skilful  soever  they  may  be;  —es  bonnes 
qu'elles  sont,  how  good  soever  they  may  be;  —  in- 
gratenii'elle  est,  however  ungrateful  she  may  be. 

3.  —  maltrdes  qu'ils  sont,  ill  as  tkei  art;  — e  femme 
qu'elle  est,  woman  as  she  is. 

[Tout,  adv.,  agrees  in  gender  and  number  with 
a  noun  or  pronoun  in  the  Xem.  when  it  precedes  an 
adj.  Iwginning  with  a  consonant  or  an  A  aspirate; 
applied  to  masculine  nouns  or  pronouns,  or  to  femi- 
nine ones  beginning  with  a  vowel  or  silent  A,  it  ia 
invariable  (  v.  Ex.)!] 

TOUT  k'  FAIT  [tou-ta-ft]  adv.  1. 
wholly;  entirely ;  perfectly ;  quite;  2. 
nothing  less  than. 

TOUTE-BONNE  [tou-t-bo-n]  n.  f.,  pi. 
TouTES-BONNES,  1.  (bot)  clary  ;  2.  (hot) 
all-good;  8.  (hort)  ^  toute-bonne" 
(pear). 

Fleur  da  — ,  dary-flower. 

TOUTE-ilPICE  [tou-t4-pi-s]  a.  :,  pL 
T0UTE8-EPICE8.  (bot)  all-spice. 

TOUTEFOIS  [tou-t-foa]  adv.  neverthe- 
less; however;  still;  yet. 

TOUTENAGUE  [tou-t-na-g]  n.  t  tute- 
nag. 

TOUT-ENSEMBLE  [tou-t-an-san-bl]  n. 

m.  (arts)  whole  (considered  as  one) ;  "«»- 
semhle.^^ 

TOUTE-PRlfeSENCE  [tou-t-pr«.xan-s] 
n.  f  (th.)  omnipresence ;  ubiquity. 

TOUTE-PUISSANCE  [tou-t-pui-san-s] 
n.  f.  1.  I  (of  God)  Almightiness  ;  omni- 
potence ;  almighty  power ;  2.  §  om/ni- 
potence. 

TOUTE-SAINE  [tou-t-sJ-n]  n.  f.,  pL 
T0UTE8-8AINBS,  (bot)  tutsan. 

TOUTE-SCIENCE  [tou-t.si-an-t]  n.  t 
(theol.)  omniscience. 

TOUTE-TABLE     [  ton-t-ta-bl  ]     n.    £ 

tSuTES-TABLES  rtou-t-ta-bl]  n.  f. 
(pi.)  (backgammon)  tables. 

TOU-TOU  [toa-tou]  n.  m.,  pL  — ^  bow- 
woio  (infantine  name  of  the  dog). 

TOUT-OU-RIEN  [tou-tou-ri-in]  n.  nu, 
pL  — ,  (horoL)  aU  or  nothing. 

TOUT-PUISSANT  [tou-pui-san]  adj.  m.' 
(pi.  — b;  f.  sing.,  Toute-puissantb  ;  £  pi. 

TOUTES-PUISSANTBS)    1.    |    (of   God)  Al- 

mighty  ;  omnipotent  ;  all-powerful ; 
2.  §  all-powerful;  all-efficient;  **  all- 
potent. 

TOUT-PUISSANT,  n.  m.  Almighty 
(God) ;  Omnipotent ;  (the)  Highest. 

TOUX  [t--u]  n.  £  1.  cough;  2.  cough- 
ing. 

—  convulsive,  ferine,  hooping-cough  ; 
—  humide,  humid  = ;  —  opini&tre,  re- 
belle,  obstinate  =.  —  qui  sent  le  sapin 
\,  church-yard  =.  Quinte  de  — ,fit  of 
coughing.  Avoir  la,  une— ,io  Acwia  a=. 

TOXICODENDEON  [  tok-si-ko-dan- 
dron]  n.  m.  (bot)  toxicodendron. 

TOXICOLOGIE  [tok-si-ko-lo-ji]  '  £ 
toxicology  (science,  treatise  of  poisons). 

TOXIQUE  rtok-«-k]  n.  nu.  (did.)  i)oi- 
eon  (in  general). 

TEABAN  [tra-ban]  n.  m.  "■Traban" 
(halberd-bearer). 

TEAB:£E  [tra-b«]  n.  £  (Rom.  ant) 
trab'ea. 

TRAC  [trak]  n.  m.  1 1.  track  (of  horses, 
mules) ;  2.  trace  (of  animals). 

TRAgANT,  E  [tr«-san,  t]  adj.  (bot)  (of 
roots)  running. 

TRACAS  [tra-kA]  n.  m.  1.  bustle  ;  stir  ; 
2.  splutter. 

TEACASSEE  [tra-ka-s«]  v.  n.^X.to 
bustle ;  ^  to  bustle  about;  to  stir  ;  2.  to 
meddle  ;  8.  to  m,ake  mischief. 

TEACASSEE,  v.  a.  ^  to  torment ;  to 
trouble;  to  annoy;  to  plague;  i  to 
pester;  ^T*  to  bother. 


TRACASSERIE  [tra-k»-Mn  n.  £  ^  1 
chicane;  ca/vil;  2.  mischief^ {c&uae  of 
quarrel) ;  8.  quarrel ;  broil ;  4  trouble  ; 
annoyance ;  plague ;  ^^  pester; 
1^-  bother. 

TRACASS-IEE,  lilEE  [tra-ka-««,  »-ri 
adj.  1.  cavilling;  2.  making  mischief; 
8.  troublesome ;  annoying ;  plaguing ; 
f^T"  pesterin-g  ;  ^^"  bothering. 

TEACASS-IEE,  n.  m.,  itRE,  n.  £  1, 
chicaner;  caviller;  2.  mischief-mak- 
er; 8.  troublesome  person;  plagus; 
pesterer. 

TRACE  [tra-s]  n.  £  1  I  trace  (mark 
left  by  the  passing  of  men  or  animals) ; 
print;  2.  |  %  foot-step;  step;  8.  §  trace; 
mark;  4  I  (of  carriages)  track;  5.  J 
track ;  6.  §  outline  ;  draught ;  sketch  ; 
7.  laying  out  (of  grounds);  8.  (hunt) 
trail;  9.  (hunt)  (of  deer)  slot 

Personne  qui  suit  k  la  — ,  tracer.  Sans 
— ,  (of  feet)  trackless ;  sur  la  — ,  (hunt) 
tipon  the  scent.  Laisser  des  — s,  to  leave 
traces,  marks;  to  leave  o.'«  traces, 
mark,s ;  marcher  sur  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to 
tread,  to  go,  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  steps ; 
suivre  la  —  de,  |  §  to  trace;  snivre  les 
— s  de  q.  u.,  to  follow  a.  o.'s  foot-steps; 
suivre  a  la  — ,  1.  |  §  to  trace  ;  2.  |  §  to 
track.  Dont  on  peut  suivre  les  — 8, 
traceable  ;  qui  n'a  pas  6t6  suivl  k  la  — , 
qu'on  n'a  pas  suivi  a  la  — ,  1.  untraced ; 
2.  untracked ;  qu'on  ne  peut  suivre  k  U 
— ,  untraceable. 

TRAC£  [tra-s«]  n.  m.  1.  outline ; 
sketch  ;  2.  laying  out  (of  grounds) ;  3. 
(engin.)  (of  roads)  direction  ;  line. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  trace  out;  to 
sketch ;  2.  to  lay  out  (grounds) ;  8.  (en- 
gin.)  to  lay  out  (roads). 

TRACEMENT  [tra-s-man]  n.  m.  1.  lay- 
ing out  (of  grounds) ;  2.  (engin.)  laying 
out  (of  roads). 

TRACER  [tra-s«]  V.  a.  1. !  §  to  trace ;  tc 
trace  out;  to  draw  out;  to  make  out; 
2.  I  to  chalk  out;  8.  §  to  crayon  out; 
^  to  chalk  out;  4.  to  lay  out  (garJeni, 
grounds) ;  8.  (engin.)  to  lay  out  (ro«ds). 

Que  Ton  peut  — ,  traceable. 

TRACER,  V.  n.  (of  trees)  to  spread 
o.'s  roots ;  to  run  out 

TRACHEAL,  E  [tra-sh«-ai]  adj.  (anat) 
tracheaL 

TRACH^E  rtra-sh«]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
trachea;  windpipe;  throat-pipe;  2. 
(bot)  trachea;  air-vessel;  S.  (vet) 
windpipe. , 

TRACH^E-ARTilRE  [tra-rii6-ar-tA-r] 
n.  £,  pL  TBACHKE8-AKTEEE8,  1.  (anat) 
tra<iiea;  wind-pipe;  throat-pipe;  2. 
(vet)  wind-pipe. 

TRACHMTE  [tra-sh«-i-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
trachitis;  tracheitis. 

TRACHfiOTOMIE  [tra-di*-o-to-mi]  i^. 
£  (surg.)  tracheotomy. 

TRACHYTE  [tra-shi-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
trachyte. 

TEAQOIR  [tra-»ar]  n.  m.  1.  (engr ) 
tracer;  2.  (tech.)  tracer. 

TEACTION  [trak-sion]  n.  £  1.  (mecn. 
traction;  2.  (engin.)  (of  suspension- 
bridges)  thrust 

Frais  de  — ,  (tech.)  locomotive  power ; 
Instrument  de  — ,  (mech.)  tractor ;  p«>n- 
voir  de  — ,  (mech.)  tractive  power.  De 
— ,  (mech.)  tractive. 

TRADITEUR  [tra-di-uur]  n.  m.  (eccL 
hist)  traditor. 

TRADITION  [tra-dl-sisn]  n.  £  1.  tradi- 
tion (transmission  of  facts,  opinions) ;  2. 
n&w)  delivery ;  tradition;  S.^rel)  tra- 
dition. 

De  — ,  traditional;  traditionary; 
traditi/ve. 

TRADITIONNAIRE  [tra-di-sio-ni-r]  a 
m.  traditionary  (Jew  that  admits  of 
the  explanation  of  Scripture  by  the  Tal- 
mud). 

TEADITIONNEL,  LE  [tre-di-sio-n*!] 
adj.  traditional ;  traditionary  ;  trad*- 
ti/oe. 

TRADITIONNELLEMENT  [b»-* 
tio-n6-l-man]  adv.  traditionally. 

TRADUCTEUR  [tra-Uok-teur]  n.  m 
translator. 

TRADUCTION  [tra-d«k-«dn]  n.  £  (db, 
from ;    dans,    en,    into)    translation 
(fVom  one  language  into  another). 
61T 


TKA 

TRA 

ruA 

ain»l;  dmale;  efee;  «feve;  eftt«;  «f  je 

iU;nie;  o  mol 

6  mole:  6  mort;  «  sue;  li  sikre    <n<  jour; 

TEADUCTRICE  [tra-duk-tri-i]  n.  C  $ 

TKADUIRE  [tra-dui-r]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
Conduire)  1.  I  {p^frorh  ;  dans,  en,  in- 
to) io  transUite  (from  one  language  into 
another) ;  to  constiiie ;  ^  to  turn ;  2.  § 
to  interpret ;  to  explain ;  to  construe  ; 
8.  (law)  {j)E,/rom;  a,  to)  to  remove  (a. 
•.);  4  (crim.  law)  to  indict;  5.  (crim. 
few)  to  arraign  (at  the  bar). 

%,  TiaJuiset'tnoi  voire  pena^e  vn  termes  un  peu 
^31  clairg^  explaiu  ^our  nuaning  to  nu  in  a  Utile 
lUartr  term). 

—  mot  k  mot,  mot  pour  mot,  to  trana- 
iaie  literally,  word  for  word.  —  facile- 
ment,  a  livre  ouvert,  to  translate  readi- 
ly. —  en  justice,  to  indict;  —  q.  u.  en 
ridicule,  to  turn  a.  o.  into  ridicule. 
Tkaduit,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tba- 

DUIBE. 

Non  — ,  1.  wntranslated  ;  2.  (law)  un- 
tndicted  ;  8.  (law)  unc^raigned.  f;tre 
—,(V.  senses)  (law)  to  stand  indicted. 

TEADUISIBLE  [  tra-dui-ii-bl  ]  a^j. 
translatable. 

TRAFIC  [tra-flk]  n.  m.  1,  |  traffic; 
trading;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  traffic. 

Faire  —  rte,  to  make  a  traffic,  trade 
of;  to  traffic  in ;  to  trade  in ;  to  d^al 
in ;  faire  un  —  de,  (^.  8.)  to  carry  on  a 
trad^e  in  ;  to  trade  in ;  to  traffic  in. 

TEAFIQUANT  [tra-fi-kan]  n.  m.  traf- 
ficker. 

TRAFIQUER  [tra-fi-k«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
trade;  to  traffic;  to  deal;  2.  (b.  b.) 
(de)  to  trade  (in)  ;  to  traffic  (with). 

TEAGACANTHE    [tra-ga-kan-t]    n.    t 

fbof*  tragacantfi. 

TEAG:&DIE  [tra-j«-di]  n.  C  I  §  tra- 
gedy. 

TEAG^DIEN  [tra-j«-di-in]  n.  m.,  NE 
[»-n]  n.  t  tragedian. 

TEAGI-C0M:6DIE  [tra-ji-ko-m«-di]  n. 
t  tragi-comedy. 

TRAGI-COMIQUE  [tra-ji-ko-mi-k]  adj. 
tragi-comic  ;  tragi-comical. 

TEAGIQUfi  [tra-jUk]  adj.  |  §  tragic; 
tragicai. 

TBAGIQUE,  n.  m.  1. 1  tragedy  (yrr\t- 
■g  of  tragedy) ;  2.  |  tragedian  (writer) ; 
I  §  tragicalness  (sorrowful  nature). 

Prendre  q.  ch.  au  —  §,  fc  view  a.th.on 
Us  dark  side;  tourner  au  —  §,  to  as- 
wwme  a  tragical  appearance. 

TEA6IQUEMEJSIT  [tra  ,;-k-man]  adv. 
I  S  tragically. 

TEAHIE  [tra-ir]  V.  a.  (A,  to)\.\%to 
betray  (violate  by  unfaithfulness);  to 
violate ;  2.  §  to  betray ;  to  disclose ;  to 
discover;  8.  §  (th.)  to  betray;  to  de- 
ceive; to  disappoint 

1.  —  na  patrie,  to  betray  o.*a  country.  2.  —  le 
•ecret  de  q.  u.,  to  betray  a.  o.'«  secret.  3.  La  for- 
lane  &  trahi  n<a  eSorti,  fortune  l)etrayed,  disap- 
pointed our  efforts  ;  —  sea  esp^rancea,  to  betray 

Personne,  chose  qui  trahit,  betrayer 
(of).  Celui,  celle  qui  Pa,  m'a,  &c  trahi. 
Am,  m/y,  &c.  betrayer. 

Tkahi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tkahik. 

Non  — ,  1 1  unbetrayed. 

8b  tkahir,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  betray  o.^s 
telf;  2.  to  look  out  of  o.''s  countenance. 

TEAHISON  [tra-i-asn]  n.  f.  1.  treache- 
ry; trmoherousness ;  ^fo*^  dealing; 
^  foul  play;  2.  (law)  (towards  the  state, 
law,  sovereign)  treason. 

Haute  —  ( contre ),  high  treason 
(against).  De  — ,  (law)  treasonable; 
en  — ,  treacherously.  Faire  une  —  i,  to 
ie  treacherous  to. 

Teaik,  subj.  pres,  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
Tkaire. 

Tkaiknt,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

TSAILLE    Ltf"-'*]    n.    f.  ferry-boat 


*^; 


tAIN  [trin]  n.  m.  1.  |  pace  (walk  of 
fcorse*,  &C.) ;  2.  |  rate  (of  going,  travel- 
ling) :  8.  I  retinue  ;  miite,  sing. ;  train  ; 
at^ndants;  4  §  course;  way;  man- 
ner; 5.  §  bustle;  6.  1  noise;  ^^ 
dust ;  7.  (of  artillery)  train  of  artillery  ; 
train ;  8.  (of  boats)  train ;  9.  (of  car- 
riages) carriage ;  skeleton  ;  10.  (of  cat- 
tle) lierd;  11.  (of  horses)  quarters;  12. 
(print)  carriage;  18.  (rail.)  train;  14. 
(raiL)  truck. 
—  direct,  (rail.)  ea-]  ress  traxn ;  —  lent, 


(rail)  heavy  = ;  —  mixte,  (rail.)  mixed 
=.  — estafette,  (rail.)  repress  =.  — 
d'aller,  (rail.)  dovm  = ;  —  d'artillerie,  = 
of  artillery  ;  —  de  bois,  raft;  —  de  der- 
riere,  (man.)  hind  quarters;  —  de  de- 
vant,  (man.)  fore-quMrters  ;  —  de  mar- 
chandises,  (rail.)  baggage-,  goods-=i ;  — 
parcourant  toute  la  ligne,  (rail.)  through 
=  ;  —  de  plaisir.  (rail.)  excursion  =\  — 
de  retour,  (rail.)  1.  back  = ;  2.  wjo  =;  — 
s'arretant  a  des  stations  interniediaires, 
(rail.)  stopping-^^;  —  de  transport, 
(rail.)  carriage-truck ;  —  de  vie,  course 
of  life  ;  life  ;  —  de  grande  vitesse,  (rail.) 
fast  =;  —  de  petite  vitesse,  (rail)  slow 
= ;  —  de  voyageurs,  (rail.)  passenger- 
=.  :6quipages  de  ,— ,  (mil.)  wagon-= ; 
mise  en  — ,  1.  (mach.)  starting ;  2. 
(print)  making  ready.  A  fond  de  — , 
(of riding)  tantivy  (with  great  speed); 
au  —  dont  11  va,  dont  11  y  \&,atthe  rate 
he  goes  on  at;  a  ce  — ,  at  this,  that 
rate  ;  d'un  furieux  — ,  at  a  furious  rate ; 
en  — ,  1.  on  foot;  abroach;  2.  in  cue; 
in  a  right  mood;  8.  m  spirits;  in 
good  spirits ;  alive  ;  fort  en  — ,  m  ex- 
cellent, high  spirits ;  en  —  de,  1.  dis- 
posed to;  in  a  humor,  mood  for  ;  2.  on 
the  high  road  to;  3.  about  to.  Aller 
bon  — ,  grand  — ,  1. 1  to  go  fast ;  to  go  at 
a  good  rate;  %^  to  get  on  fast;  aller 
son  — ,  to  go  on;  to  get  on ;  avoir  ut 
grand  — ,  un  grand  —  de  maison,  to  keep 
up  a  large  establishment;  6tre  en — , 
(  V.  senses  of  En  — )  1.  to  be  in  good 
spirits ;  2.  to  be  m^Uovi ;  Stra  fort  en 
— ,  to  be  in  excellent,  in  high  spirits  ; 
6tre  en  —  de,  ( V.  senses  of  En  — )  to  be 
in  the  mood  for  ;  Stre  en  —  de  rire,  to 
be  in  a  laughing  mood,  humor ;  ne  pas 
Stre  en  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  1.  o.'g 
Tiand  to  be  out;  2.  to  be  out  of  sorts ; 
faire  du  — ,  to  make  a  noise ;  ^^~  to 
kick  up  a  dust;  mener  grand  — ,  1.  |  to 
drive  at  a  fine  rate ;  2.  |W  to  cut  a 
dash;  mener  q.  u.  grand  —  §,  not  to 
spare  a.  o. ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  set  (a. 
th.)  on  foot ;  2.  to  set  going  ;  8.  to  blow 
up;  4.  to  make  (a.  o.)  mAlow  (make  a. 
o.  drink) ;  5.  (mach.)  to  throw  into  gear; 
6.  (print)  to  m,ake  ready.  Je  suis  en 
— ,(V.  senses  of  En  — )  m,y  hand  is  in; 
je  ne  suis  pas  en  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — ) 
m,y  hand  is  out.  Le  —  part,  (raiL)  the 
zzi  starts. 

TEAlNAGE  [trt-na-j]  n.  pa.  travelling 
in  sledges  ;  sledges. 

TEAtNANT,  E  [tr«-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
trailing  (dragging  on  the  ground);  2.  | 
tardy-gaited ;  8.  §  languid ;  4.  §  (th.) 
tiresome  ;  6.  §  drawling  (with  slow  ut- 
teranceX 

D6bit — ,  drawl;  son  — ,  drawl.  A 
la  marche  — e,  tardy-gaited. 

TEAtNAED  [tri-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (mlL) 
straggler  ;  2.  loiterer  ;  larger. 

TEAtNASSE  [tr4-na-a]  n.  f.  (bot)  flo- 
rin ;  knot-grass ;  common  knot-grass. 

TEAtNASSEE  [tri-na-.*]  v.  n.  t  to  be 
dilatory ;  to  linger. 

TEAtNE  [tr6-n]  n.  C  t  being  dragged, 
drawn. 

A  la  — ,  (of  boats)  in  tow ;  en  — ,  (of 
partridges)  unfledged. 

TEAtNEAU  [tr*-ii6]  n.  m.  1.  sledge; 
sled;  2.  truck  (cart);  8.  trammel  (not 
for  birds  and  fishes) ;  4  (rail.)  truck. 

—  pour  les  voitures,  (rail.)  carriage- 
trv^k.  Conducteur  de  — ,  sledge-driver ; 
transport  par  — ,  sledding.  En  — ,  in  a 
sledge;  sledded.  Transporter  sur  un 
— ,  to  sled. 

TEAtNE-BUISSONS  [trA-n-bni-iSn]  n. 
m.,  pL  — ,  (orn.)  hedge-sparrow. 

TEAtNE-CHAEEUE  [trt-o-aha-ra]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (om.)  V.  MorrEux. 

TEAlNlfcE  rtr«.n«]  n.  f.  1.  iraU  (long 
line  of  a.  th.  spilled) ;  2.  (of  gunpowder) 
train;  8.  (pers.)  street-waUcer ;  ^^ 
trollop  ;  4.  (hunt)  track. 

—  lumineuse,  (of  meteors)  trail. 

TEAlNE-MALHEUE  [tr«-n-ma-le«r]  n. 

m.  t,  pi.  — ,  wretch  ;  worthless  u)retch. 

TEAINE-POTENCE  [tr6-n-po-tan<]  n. 

m.  ^^",  pi.  — ,  hang-gallows  fellow ; 
Newgate-bird  ;    gallows-bird  ;    state's 
prison  bird. 
TEAtNEE  [us-n*]  V.  a.  {•ois.,jtoTn,  a. 


to)  1.  to  drag  (move  heavy  things  wltl 
labor  along  the  ground  or  other  surface); 
to  haul;  2.  J  to  traU ;  to  drag  alon^ 
the  ground  ;  8.  |  to  draw  (pull  aloEic); 
to  draw  along;  to  get  along ;  4  |^n 
canals,  by  a  tow-line)  to  track ;  6.  |  to 
train ;  to  home  behind  one  ;  6.  J  to  draw 
(have  as  a  consequence) ;  7.  §  to  lengt/i- 
en;  to  draw  out ;  ^  to  spin  out ;  8.  §  to 
protract  (a.  th.);  9.  §  to  put  (a.  a)  off; 
10.  to  drag  (o.'s  leg);  11.  (cf  binls)  ia 
liang  (o.'s  wing) ;  to  droop  ;  12.  (pers.)  t« 
drawl  (o.'s  words);  to  drawl  out;  18. 
(rail.)  to  drag  ;  to  draw. 


{along 


that  draw  a  carriage^ 

—  dans  la  bone,  1.  |  to  draggle;  to 
daggle;  2.  $  to  defame;  —  dans  la 
crotte,  I  to  draggle ;  —  en  longueur,  1. 
to  protract  (a.  th.);  2.  §  to  put  (a.  o.) 
off;  —  par  terre  I,  to  draggle  ;  to  drag 
along  the  ground. 

TkaSnk,  b,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  TraInkb. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  |  §  undrawn. 
—  dans  la  boue,  dans  la  crotte  1,  drag- 
gle-tailed. 

8e  TKAiKER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  S  to  drag ;  2.  If 
to  crawl;  to  creep;  8.  to  lag;  to  lag 
behind;  4  |  to  trudge;  6.  §  to  wade 
(proceed  with  difficulty). 

S»«.— Trainer,  ENTRxfNKR.  TrainT  ia  ap- 
plied to  what  we  draw  after  ua;  «n(ra«nev,  to  what 
we  draw  along  with  ua.  In  the  former  caae  the 
mere  inertia  of  the  object  drawn  ia  to  be  overcome ; 
in  the  latter  there  ia,  beaidea  the  inertia,  an  activ* 
resistance,  to  meet  which  a  greater  degree  of  force 
ia  required  in  the  motive  power.  Horsea  t 
{draw)^  a  carriage ;  the  carriage,  falling 
precipice,  erUratne  (draw)  the  " 
with  il), 

TEAINEE,  v.  n.  1.  I  §  to  ctrag  (bti&c 
to  tlie  ground)  ;  to  lag  ,•  2.  |  to  trail  ;  S. 
J  to  lag ;  4.  ( to  lie  about ;  5.  §  to  befov/nd 
(commonly) ;  to  be  common ;  to  be ;  6  f 
(pers.)  to  linger ;  to  languid  ;  7.  §  (thj 
to  be  lengthened ;  to  be  drawn  out ;  • 
to  be  spim  out ;  8.  (th.)  to  be  prctratied 

5.  Ceia  traine  dans  tons  les  Uvres,  that  ia  found 
ia  in  all  He  booh. 

—  dans  la  boue,  dans  la  crotte  i,  U. 
draggle ;  —  en  longueur,  §  1.  (th.)  to  bt 
lengthened  ;  ^  to  be  spun  out ;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  protracted  ;  3.  (th.)  to  be  dilatory  ', 
4  (pers.)  to  linger. 

TEALNEUE  [trfi-nefir]  n.  m.  1.  poach- 
er (that  poaches  with  a  trammel) ;  2. 
(mil.)  straggler;  8.  (nav.)  ship  in  the 
rear. 

—  d'epee,  de  sabre,  (b.  s.)  idle,  worth- 
less fellow  that  carries  a  sword. 

Teairai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Tr aire. 

Traibais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

TEAIEE  [trA-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (trayant 
trait;  ind.  pres.  teais;  nous  teayon* 
iLS  traibnt;  subj.  pres.  teaie)  to  milk. 

Trait,  k,  pa.  p.  milked. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  unmilked. 

[Tbairb  has  no  ind.  pret.,  or  subj.  imperf.] 

Trais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Tbaiee. 

Trait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Trait,  e,  pa.  p. 

TE AIT,  E  [trJ,  t]  adj.  (of  metals)  wire- 
drawn ;  wire. 

TEAIT  [tri]  n.  m.  toira  (of  gold,  riJ- 
ver). 

TEAIT,  n.  m.  1.  t  I  arrow;  shaft, 
dart;  bolt;  2.  |  bowshot;  8.  §  shqfl 
(attack);  dart;  boU^  4.  |  thunder-boli : 
bolt;  0.  I  draught  (being  drawn):  6.  | 
draught  (what  Is  drunk  at  one  time)  • 
7.  I  §  trait  (line  traced)  ;  8.  I  stroke  of 
a  pen  ;  stroke  ;  dash  ;  9.  $  (b.  s.)  trait 
(of  satire);  stroke;  T  hit;  10.  ^  flash; 
burst;  coruscation;  11.  §  tratt;  act; 
12.  §  trait;  fact;  18.  %  feature  ;  paint ; 
14  §  relation;  connection;  15.  (of 
boats)  train ;  16.  (of  bows)  shot;  17.  (of 
the  face)  feature;  lineament;  18.  (of 
harness)  trace;  19.  (of  Love)  dart; 
shaft;  20.  (of  the  pencil)  stroke;  touch; 
21.  (of  a  saw)  kerf;  22.  (of  weighing) 
turn  of  the  scale ;  28.  (arts)  line ;  24 
(cath.  rel.)  tract;  25.  (hunt)  leash  ;  "J* 
(chess,  drafts)  flrst  move  ;  27.  (dr«« 
writ)  stroke ;  28.  (paint)  tourh  •  U 
I  (spin.)  dart. 


TKA                                                      TRA 

TRA 

<^iijoftte;  oajeu;  eiijeune;  efipeur;  da  pan;  Inpln;  dnbon;  twibrun;  •llUq. 

♦gn  liq. 

—  cwact6i  Istlque,  §  i^^racteristto 
f«aX/wr« ;  characteristic,-  long  — ,  (F. 
lenses)  long  draught  (drinking) ;  p^~ 
ncig ;  —  plein,  (writ)  down  stroke.  — 
d'esprit,  icitticism  ;  Jlash  of  tvit ;  —  de 
•de,  kerf.  Durete  do  — s,  hard-favor- 
edneaa  ;  ensemble  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  «e« 
(^  -=8;  gr61e  de  — «,  shotjoer  of  darts, 
Aux  — s  . . . , . .  .-featured  ;  . .  .-visaged  ; 
tax  — 8  durs,  hard-featured  ;  hard- 
faniored  ;  a  longs  — s,  (  V.  senses)  in  long 
draughts ;  *  fcith  deep  draughts  ;  d'un 
— ,  d'un  Beul  — ,  1.  at  a  draught ;  2.  at 
a,  one  daxh  ;  8.  at  a  stretch ;  d'un  —  de 
plume,  wiVt,  by  a,  one  dash,  stroke  of 
the  pen.  Avoir  le  — ,  (chess,  draughts) 
to  play  the  first  move ;  avoir  —  (a),  to 
allude  (to);  to  relate  (to) ;  to  refer  (to)  ; 
avoir  des  — s  . . . ,  to  be  . .  .-featured  ;  to 
be  . .  .-favored ;  avoir  des  — s  durs,  to  be 
hard-featured  ;  to  be  hard-favored  ; 
boire  a  longs  — s,  to  quaff;  ^  to  swig  ; 
couper  le^  — s,  to  cut  the  traces ;  darder 
nn  — ,  to  shoot  a  dart;  **  to  wing  a 
shaft;  deoocher  un  — ,  1. 1  to  shoot  an 
arrow  ;  2.  1  §  fe>  dart  a  shaft;  faire  en- 
trer  un  —  dans  1,  to  drive  an  arrow  in- 
to ;  lai»oer  des  — s,  J  to  dart ;  lancer  un 
—,  \.\to  shoot  a  dart ;  %\%to  dart  a 
shaft;  **  to  wing  a  shaft;  partir  com  me 
an  —  §,  to  go  off  like  a  shot ;  vider  son 
verre  d'un  seul  — ,  to  empty  o.'«  glass  at 
a  single  draught. 

TRAITABLE  [trJ-te-W]  »dj.  tractable; 
docile;  manageable. 

Nature  — ,  tractaMUiy  ;  tractable- 
ness ;  manageablen-ess.  D'tme  mani^e 
— ,  tractably. 

TEAITANT  [trd-tin]  n.  m.  farmer  of 
the  revenue. 

TKAITE  [tri-t]  n.  f.  1.  stogw ;  jour- 
ney ;  2.  co7iveyance  {of  com,  wityc,  &ic.) ; 
transport ;  8.  exportation  ;  4.  trading 
(on  the  coast  of  Africa) ;  trad-e;  5.  slave- 
trade  ;  6.  (com.)  banking ;  7.  (com.) 
draft;  bill. 

—  des  nSgres,  des  noirs,  alav^trade  ; 

—  en  souffraace,  (com.)  dislwnored 
draft;  —  a  lf,quelle  on  a  fait  bonneur, 
(eom.)  honored  draft.  Batimemt  de  — , 
ikiAx^^dp ;  livre  di  — s  et  remises, 
(oom.)  bill-book.  Tout  d'une  — ,  icith- 
eut  intermission  ;^  ata  etreteii.  Aller 
en  — ,  to  goto  trade  icith  the  coast  of 
Africa  ;  faire  la  — ,  X.to  trade  with  the 
coast  (^  Africa  ;  2.  to  carry  on  the 
^.ame-trade  ;  faire  — ,  fournir  —  sur, 
fournir  une  —  sur,  to  value  on; to  draw 
on  ;  to  draw  a  bill  on. 

TEAITfi  [tri-w]  n.  m.  1.  treatise  (dis- 
sertation) ;  2.  tract  (short  dissertation) ; 
8.  treaty  (agreement  between  states,  so- 
vereigns) ;  4  treaty  (agreement  between 
private  individuals) ;  agreement. 

—  de  commerce,  commercial  treaty. 
Etre  en  —  pour,  to  be  in  treaty  for; 
faire  nn  — ,  1.  (dissertation)  to  make  a 
treatise;  2.  to  make  a  treaty,  agree- 
ment. 

TRAITEMENT  [tr4.t-m«.]  n.  m.  1. 
treatment  (manner  of  acting);  usage;  2. 
entertainment  (to  ambassadors  &  en- 
voys);  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  honors 
(rendered  to  persons  of  distinction);  4 
salary  (emoluments  of  a  place) ;  5.  (pub. 
ftdm.)  salary;  6.  (chem.)  treatment;  7. 
(med.)  treatment ;  8.  (nav.)fuU  pay. 

ilauvais  — s,   bad  treatment,  usage. 

—  ae  table,  (nav.)  extra  pay  for  mess. 
Eecevoir,  toucher  son  — ,  to  receive  a, 
o.'s  salary  ;  faire  subir  de  mauvais  — s  a, 
to  treat  badly ;  to  ttse  ill. 

TEAITER  [trA-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  treat  (act 
towards) ;  T  to  use ;  to  behave  (well, 
bswlly)  to ;  ^  to  deal  .,.'oy  ;  %  to  treat 
(discuss) ;  T  to  handle  ;  8.  tu  negotiate ; 
to  be  in  treaty  for ;  4  (de,  as)  to  treat 
pve  the  title  of );  5.  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  treat 
(as);  to  call  (...);  6.  (dk,  with,  to)  to 
muertain  (as  a  guest);  to  treat;  7.  to 
Ooard;  8.  (arts)  to  ea;e&ute  (work);  to 
do;  9.  (chem.)  to  treat;  10.  (med.)  to 
%reat. 

—  bien,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  treat,  to  use 
well ;  2.  ^  to  give  fair  play ;  —  q.  u. 
uiBi,  to-=z,  to  use  a.  o.  ill ;  —  q.  u.  do 
hant  en  bas,  to  =  a.  o.  with  the  greatest 
toru«mpt;  —  q.  a.  en  enfant  de  bonne 


over) ;  2.  (by 

(by  lantl) 

journey;  4  (rail.)  journey;  5.  (surg.) 


passage  (space 

water)  passage;  voyage;  8.  (by  land 


tnaison,  not  to  spare  a.  o.  :  —  q.  u.  se- 
lon  ses  m6rites,  to  =  a.  s.ashe  deserves, 
according  to  his  desertt ;  —  q.  u.  de 
Tare  k  More,  to  =  a.  o.  like  a  Turk. 

Sb  teaitek,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Teai- 
tee)  to  keep  a  ...  table  (good,  bad) ;  to 
Hve  (well,  badly). 

TEAITER,  v.  n.  1.  (de,  of)  to  treat 
(discuss) ;  2.  (de)  to  treat  (of) ;  to  be  in 
treaty  (  for) ;  to  negotiate  (...);  to  be  in 
negotiation  (for);  3.  (DE,/or)  to  treat; 
to  come  to  terms ;  4  to  entertain 
(guests) ;  ^  to  treat ;  5.  to  keep  an  or- 
dinary, a  boarding-lwuse. 

TEAITEUR  [trt-teur]  n.  m.  1.  +  eating- 
house  keeper  ;  2.  Louisiana  trader. 

TEAl-TRE,  TRESSE  [trt-tr,  J-i]  adj. 
(porit,  to)  1.  treacfierous ;  traitorous  ; 
insidious  ;  2.  traitorous  (guilty  of  high 
treason). 

TRAt-TRE,  n.  m.,  TRESSE,  n.  f.  1. 
treacherous  person  ;  2.  traitor  (person 
gwihy  of  high  treason)  m. ;  traitress,  f. 

De  — ,  (F.  senses)  (law)  treasonable; 
em  — ,  1.  treacherously ;  2.  traitorously; 
feloniously ;  3.  (law)  treasonably. 

TRAtTREUSEMENT   [tr4-treii-^mSn] 

adv.  ^  treacherously. 

TRAJECTOIRB      [tra-j^k-toa-r]     n.     £ 

(geom.)  trajectory. 

TRAJET  [tra-j*1  n.  m.  (de,  from)  1. 
^  ,  ice  to  be  1 
pass* 
•y ;  4 
course. 

De  —  direct,  (rail)  (of  trains)  fast; 
de  —  k  stations,  (rail.)  (of  trains)  stop- 
ping. Faire  le  — ,  1.  to  perform  the 
passage,  voyage;  to  cross  over;  2.  to 
perform  the  journey. 

TRAMAIL  [tra-mai*]  n.  m.  (flsh.)  <mm- 
m^l  (net). 

TRAME  [tra-m]  n.  t  1.  (weav.)  weft; 
woof;  2.  §  course  ;  progress  ;  8.  §  (b.  a.) 
plot. 

Ourdlr  nne  — ,  to  form,  to  lay  a  plot. 

TRAMER  [tram*]  v.  a.'  1.  (weav.)  to 
weave;  2.  §  to  plot;  to  hatch. 

8e  TRAMER,  pr.  V.  (imp.)  to  plot. 

TRAMONTANE  [tra-m»n-ta-n]  n.  t  1. 

(in  the  Mediterranean)  tramontane 
wind ;  2.  North ;  3.  North  star. 

Vent  de  — ,  tramontane  wind.  Per- 
dre  la  —  §,  to  be  at  o.'s  wits  end  ;  ^  not 
to  know  what  o.  is  about 

TRANCHANT,  E  [tran-.han,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  (th.)  sharp  (that  cuts  well) ;  2.  §  pe- 
remptory; positive;  decisive;  8.  (of 
colors)  glaring. 

l&cuyer  — ,  carver  (of  a  prince's  table) ; 
instrument  — ,  edged  tool ;  maniere  — e 
§,  peremptoriness  ;  quality  de  ce  qui  est 
—  I ,  sharpness  ;  ton  —  § ,  peremptori- 
ness; positiveness.  Avec  le  fll  — , 
sharply.  D'une  maniSre  — e,  peremp- 
torily; positively;  decisively. 

S'/n.— TRiNCHANT,       DAcISIP,         P  K  R  KM  PTOI  R  B. 

What  removes  .iifficnlties  and  clears  away  obsta- 
cles, is  <ranfA<in( ;  what  leaves  no  doubt  and  set- 
ties  the  judgment,  is  (/•'cwi/;  what  allows  no  op- 
position and  forbids  reply,  is  percinpii^ire. 

TRANCHANT  [tran-shan]  n.  m.  1.  edge 
(cutting  part);  2.  (agr.)  (of  coulters)  w<!6. 

A  . . .  — ,  — s, ...  -ei' 
§,  double,  two-edged. 

TRANCHE  [tran-sh]  n.  f.  1.  (of  eat- 
ables) slice;  2.  chop;  3.  (of  bacon) 
rasher ;  4  (of  books)  edge ;  5.  (arith.) 
(of  figures)  period;  set;  degree;  6. 
(artil.)  (of  guns) /ace;  7.  (culin.)  collop ; 
8.  (spin.)  sliver. 

—  ternaire,  (arith.)  period;  set  of 
three  figures  ;  degree.  (3ouper  par  — a, 
to  slice  ;  dor6  sur  — ,  gilt-edged. 

TEANCH:6E  [tran..h«]  n.  f.  1.  tremch 
(excavation);  2.  drain;  8.  — s,  (pi.) 
colic;  4  — fl,  (pi.)  throes;  pains;  5. 
(build.)  cut;  cutting;  excavation;  6. 
(fort.)  trench. 

— s,  rouges,  (pi.)  (vet)  colic  ;  —  h  ciel 
ouvert,  (engin.)  open  cutting.  Ouvrir 
des  — s  to  break  the  ground  ;  ouvrir  la 
— ,  ffort.)  to  open  the  tre^iches 

TRANCHEFILE  [  tran-sh-£.l  ]  n.  C 
(bind.)  head-band. 

TRANCHELARD  [tran-.h-lar]  n.  m. 
larding-knife. 

TRANCHE  -  MONTAGNB    [trin-di- 


a  deux  — s  | 


mon-ta-gn*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  Hector  ;  mnatg 
gerer;  f^"  bully. 

TRANCHER  [tran-.h«T  V.  a.  1. !  to  CI* 
(asunder);  2.  \  (k,  of)  to  cutoff;  3. 
(a,  of)  to  strike  off;  4  i  <a,  of)  to  cm» 
off  (a.  limb) ;  to  take  off;  5.  %  to  cut  ah« 
thread  of  o.'s  days) ;  6.  §  to  cul  ;jf  (o.'t 
days,  destiny,  life);  7.  §  to  decide;  If 
determine;  to  settle;  to  solve;  toaetai 
rest 

1.  L'acier  de  Damas  tranche  le  fer,  Dama^eu* 
ttetl  cuts  iron.  2.  —  la  t*te  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.'* 

—  le  mot,  to  say  the  word  ;  to  speak; 
T  to  speak  out. 

TRANCHER,  v.  n.  §  1.  (b.  8.)  to 
decide;  to  determine;  2.  §  (de)  to 
affect;  toplay  (tho...);  to  set  up  (for); 
3.  (of  colors)  to,be  glaring  ;  4  §  not  to 
be  in  union  ;  not  to  harmonize. 

—  court,  to  cut  short ;  —  net,  to  speak 
plainly,  out.  —  du  grand,  to  talk  big  ; 
—  du  petit-maitre,  to  affect  tlie  beau;  to 
set  up  for  a  beau ;  —  dans  le  vif,  1.  to 
break  off;  2.  to  take  energetic  mea,- 
sures. 

TRANCHET  [  tran-shj  ]  n.  m.  1. 
paring-knife;  2.  (of  chisels)  shank; 
tail. 

—  de  cordonnier,  shoe-knife. 
TRANCHOIR  [tran-riioar]  n.  m.  treticA- 

er  ;  platter. 

TRANQUILLE  [tran-ki-l]  adj.  1.  | 
quiet;  still ;  2.  %  quiet;  tranquil;  un- 
disturbed; unntffled;  3.  8  easy;  at 
ease  ;  4  §  quiet  (not  disturbing  othersX 

—  comme  un  petit  saint  Jean,  as  quiel 
as  a  mouse,  fitre  — .  (  V.  senses)  not  to^ 
be  uneasy  ;  to  be  easy ;  not  to  fear ; 
Tester  — ,  1.  to  remain ;  to  be  quiet,, 
still  ;■  2.  to  sit  still ;  8.  to  stand  still ; 
tenir  — ,  to  keep  quiet,  still.  Sois  —  I" 
soyez — 1  l.donotbevMeasyl  2.  never 
fear  I 

&/n.— TRANQI7ILI.E,  CALMK,  POSA,  RASSII.      OB*  : 

is  tranquiUe  when  his  mind  is  free  from  agitation 
calme,  when  no  passion  disquieta  his  heart ;  |him  ' 
when  he  does  not  act  hastily  or  lightly ;  rauit 
wiien  his  mind,  after  a  state  of  agitation,  recoven  : 
its  tranquillity. 

TRANQUILLEMENT  [  trim  W. -min  J 
adv.  1.  I  quietly;  stilly;  2.  $  tran- 
quilly. 

TRANQUILLISANT,  E  [  tran-ki-U- 
lan,  t  ]  adj.  §  tranquillizing. 

TRANQUILLISER  [tran-ki-li  .«]  v.  a. 

1.  H  to  quiet;  to  still;  to  tranqutllize; 

2.  §  to  tranquillize. 

Se  tranquilliser,  pr.  v.  to  become 
tranquil ;  to  be  tranmdllieed  ;  ^  to  be 
earn/  ;  to  make  o.''s  self  easy. 

TRANQUILLITY  [tran-ki-li-t^]  n.  f  1. 
quiet ;  stillness ;  tranquillity  ;  2.  §  tran- 
quillity;  tranquilness  ;  pe^fe. 

—  d'espritj  peace  of  mind.  Absence 
de  — ,  unqtddness  ;  violaiout  de  la  — 
publique,  peace-breaker.  Sans  — ,  (V. 
senses)  peaceless. 

TRANS  [trans]  prep.  (Latin  prefix 
added  to  many  Frencli  words  signifying 
beyond)  across ;  between  ;  trans. 

TRANSACTION  [tran-zak-sion]  n.   f.  1. 

compromAae ;  2.  transaction ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  transactions  (of  learned  societies), 
pi.  ;  4  (com.)  transaction ;  6.  (law) 
composition;  6.  (Rom.  law)  trans- 
action. 

Les  — s  philosophiques,  philosophical 
transactions.  Auteur  d'une  — ,  per- 
sonne  qui  fait  une  — ,  compromiser; 
promesse  de  — ,  compromise.  Terminer 
une  — ,  1.  to  close  a  transaction;  2. 
(com.)  to  close  a  transacuon. 

TRAN9ALPIN,E  [lian-ial-pm,  i.n]  »y. 
Transalpine. 

TRANSATLANTIQUE  [  tran-wuli. 
ti-k  ]  adj.   Transatlantic. 

TRANSBORDEMENT  [  tran»-b«r-« 
man]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  transshipment. 

TRANSBORDER    [trans-bdr-di]     V.    ». 

(com.  nav.)  1.  to  transship ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
turn  over  (a  crew). 

TRANSCENDANCE  [  trans-sin-diiM  ] 
n.  f.  X  transcendency. 

TRANSCENDANT,  E  rtrans-san-<Jan,  t] 
adj.  1.  transcendent;  2.  (philos.)  trans- 
cendent. 

Excellence — a  transamOence ;  tran 


TKA 

TRA 

TRA 

amal 

;  dmale 

6t66, 

i  thve, 

ifSte; 

*Je; 

iU 

(Ue;  0 

mol; 

Smdle; 

(5mort; 

Msnc 

A  Bftre;  owjonr; 

femtdency.    D'une  manUre  — e,  <ran- 

TEANSCENDANTAL,  E  [  tram-On- 
Un-tal  ]  adj.  1.  transcendental ;  2. 
(geom.)    transcendental;   S.    (phllos.) 

TEANSCENDANTALISME  [  tran^ 
•iB-dan-u-lU-m]  n.  m.  tronscendentaHsm. 

TKANSCENDANTALISTE  [tran^ 
liB-dan-ta-lii-t]  n.  m.  transcend entolist. 

TEANSCKIPTEUR  [tran.-krip-tear]  n. 

a.  (did)  transcriber. 

TEANSCKII'TION    [tran..krip-.i6n]   n. 

C  1.  transcriptio7i  (action) ;  2.  trans- 
cript; copy. 

Tkansckirai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of 
Teansckikb. 

Tranrcrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

TEANSCRIRE  [  tran.kri-i  ]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(co^j.  like  :6crire)  |  to  transcribe;  to 
copy ;  to  write  out. 

TRAN8CRI8,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
loapera.  2d  sing,  of  Transcrire. 

Transcrit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Transcrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Transorivais,  ind.  irnperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Transcrivant,  pres.  p. 

Transceive,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Tkansorivis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Transcrivisse,  subj.  irnperf.  1st  si::g. 

Transorivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

TranscrivIt,  subj.  impert  3d  sing. 

Teanscrivons,  ind-  pres.  &  itnpera. 
Ist  pi. 

TRANSE  [tran-.]  n.  f.  affright; 
frigU. 

En  — ,  in  a  fright.  f)tre  dans  des  — s, 
lobe  on  the  tenters  ;  etre  dans  de  gran- 
dew  — 6,  dans  des  — s  mortelles,  to  be  in 
a  great,  mortal  fright. 

TEANSEPT  [tran-.it]  n.  m.  (arcb.) 
transept. 

TRANSF:6EABLE  [traM-K-ra-bl]  adj. 
L  (com.)  transferable;  2.  (coin.)  (of 
Mils)  endwsable;  8.  (law)  tranqfera- 
Wo;  assignable. 

Non  — ,  VMtrwnsfbrahle. 

TRANSFERER  [trim-K-rt]  v.  a.  (de, 
^•om)  1.  I  to  remove;  to  convey;  to 
transport;  2.  §  to  transfer  ;  to  remove; 
K%io  translate  (bishops) ;  4  §  fa)  post- 
pone \f.  festival) ;  to  defer ;  to  pUt  off; 
o.  (com.)  to  transfer  ;  to  make  over  ;  6. 
Qa.vr)to  trammer;  to  assign  over;  4  to 
makeover. 

1.  —  un  priannnier,  un  corps  mort  d'lin  endroit  a 


iodyf, 

Que  Ton  pent  —  $  transferable. 

TsANBFEEE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  seuses  of 
Tkansfeeer. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unremoved;  2.  §  wn- 
transferred. 

TEAN8FERT  [  tran..fir  ]  n.  m.  1. 
voom.)  tranter;  2.  (law)  transfer; 
■assignment. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  mxike  a  =. 

TEAN8FIGUEATI0N  [trai..-fi-gu-r4- 
•6n]  n.  t  +  transfiguration. 

TRAN8FIGURER  [tram-fi-gru-r^]  V,  a. 
+  to  transflgv/re. 

8e  transfiqueee,  pr.  ■v. -\- to  be  trans- 
figured. 

TRANSFILAGE  [tran.-fi-U-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  marling. 

TEAN8FILEE  [trana-fl-U]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
io  marl. 

TRANSFORMATION  [  trana-fBr-ma- 
jisn]  u.  £  1.  J  (en,  into)  transformation  ; 
%.  ( alg.  )  transformation ;  8.  ( did.  ) 
iranamutation ;  4.  (geom.)  transmuta- 
tion. 

TRANSFOEMEE  [tran.-f5r-m6]  v.  a.  1. 

%  (kn,  into)  to  transform;  to  trans- 
VDUle;  to  con'cert;  2.  (alg.)  to  trans- 
form ;  3.  (did.)  to  transmute;  4.  (geom.) 
io  iransmiUaie. 

Personne  qui  transforme,  transmuter. 
De  maniire  h  pouvoir  Stre  transfonn6, 
transmulably. 

8b    TR.1NSPOEMER,   pr.  V.    I    §   (eN,  hlto, 

w)  to  transform ;  to  be  transmuted, 
wnoerted  ;  ^  to  turn. 

TRANSFUGE  [tran.-fu-j]  n.  m.  1. 
{mil)  deserter  ;  fugitive  ;  2.  %  fugitive; 
f  turncoat ;  ^  rat. 

TEAN8FU8EJI  [trin^fo-K]  v.  a.  1.  j  | 
U}  tran^use;  2.  (aurg.)  to  tram^fuse. 


TRANSFUSION  [trin^fu-iion]  n.  t  i. 
X  I  transfusion  (pouring);  2.  (physioL) 
transfusion  ;  8.  (surg.)  transfusion. 

TRAN8GRESSER  ftrani-gri-.*!  V.  a.  S 

1,  to  transgress  ;  to  violate  ;  to  break  ; 

2.  +  to  transgress  ;  to  trespass  against ; 
to  make  void. 

Qui  transgresse  me  loi,  transgretefve  ; 
trunsgressionai. 

Transgresse,  e,  pa.  p.  transgressed ; 
violated;  broken. 

Hon— ,unXransgreised;  vnviolated; 
unbroken. 

TRANSGRESSFil,  t.  J-  t  to  tran«- 
gress ;  to  trespass. 

TRANSGRESSEUR  [trana-grJ-Mur]  n. 
m.  +  transgressor. 

TRANSGRESSION  [trana-grj-aien]  n. 
£  transgression;  violation. 

TRANSIGER  [traii-ai-j«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
eompownd ;  to  make  terms  ;  to  come  to 
terms  ;  2.  to  compound  (bargain). 

2.  —  avee  sa  conscience,  avec  Bun  devoir,  to  com- 
pound vilh  0.^8  conscierme,  dyty. 

A  VMS  lequjl  Du  ne  peut — ,  unrelent- 


% 


RAN8IR  [iran-sirl  V.  a.  1.  I  (DE,  toith) 
to  chill ;  to  freeze  ;  to  benuMib  ;  2.  §  to 
subdue  (by  fear,  affliction);  to  over- 
come ;  to  paralyze. 

TRAN8IR,  V.  n.  (de,  wUh)  1.  to  be 
chilled,  frozen,  benumbed  (with  cold) ; 
2.  to  be  subduM,  overcome  ;  paralyzed 
(by  affliction,  fear). 

TRANSIS8EMENT  [tran-ai-a-man]  n. 
m.  t  chill ;  freezing. 

TRANSIT  [tran-iit]  n,  m.  (cust)  tran- 
sit. 

Droit  de  — ,  =  duty.  En  — ,  in  =. 
Passer  en  — ,  to  pass  in  =. 

TRANSITI-F,  VE  [tran-ri-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  transitive. 

TRANSITION  [tran-zi-aion]  n.  £  1.  |  § 
(DE,  from ;  a,  to)  transition  ;  2.  (geoL) 
transition  ;  3.  (mus.)  transition ;  4. 
{Th&t)'transition. 

Brusque  — ,  sudden  transition,  De 
— ,  transitional. 

TRANSITOIRE  [tran-ii-toa-r]  adj  (did.) 
transient;  transitory. 

Nature — ,  (did.)  transientness  ;  tran- 
sitoriness. 

TRANSLATER  [trana-U-t«]  V.  a.  t  to 
translate  (into  another  language) ;  to  do. 

TRANSLATEUR  [trana-la-teur]  n.  m. 
t  translator. 

TRANSLATI-F,  VE  [tiana-U-tlf,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  (de,  . . .)  transferring. 

Acte  —  de  propriete,  (law)  convey- 
ance ;  etat,  profession  de  dresser  des 
actes  — s  de  propriete,  convey ancy  ;  of- 
flcier  public  charg6  de  recevoir  les  actes 
— 8  de  propriete,  conveyancer. 

TRANSLATION  [trana-la-aion]  n.  £  1. 1 
conveyance,  removal  (of  relics) ;  2. 5  re- 
moval  {of  f  parliament,  of  a  seat  of  go- 
vernment) ;  3.  translation  (of  bishops) ; 
4.  postponement  (of  a  festival) ;  5.  (law) 
transfer, 

—  de  propri6t6,  (law)  1.  conveyance  ; 
2.  demise.  Faire  una  —  de,  (law)  1.  to 
convey  ;  2.  to  demise ;  faire  une  —  de 
propriety,  (law)  to  convey. 

TRANSLUCIDE  [  trana-lu-ai-d  ]  adj. 
(pliys.)  translucent;  translucid. 

TRANSLUCIDIT:fe  [tran.-lu-ai-di-t«]  n. 

£  (phys.)  translucency. 

TRANSMARIN,  E  [trana-ma-nn,  1-n] 
adj.  (did.)  transmarine. 

Transmet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Trans- 

METTRK 

Transmets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
Impera.  2d  sing. 

Transmettais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

Transmettant,  pres.  p. 

Transmette,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Transmettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
IstpL 

Transmettrai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Transmetteais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

TRAN8METTRE  [trana-mi-tr]  y.  a. 
Irr.  (conj.  like  Mettre)  (vK,from;  a,  to) 
1.  I  to  transmit;  to  convey;  to  for- 
ward; to  send  on;  to  send;  2.  §  to 
transfer  ;  to  convey ;  to  assign ;  to 
iriake  over,  8.  J  to  transmit;  to  con- 
vey ;  to  convey  do^on ;  to    and  doion,  • 


(phys.) 
Trai 


adi< 
TI 


4.   (com.)  to  transmit ;    to  hand ;    B 
■  ys.)  to  transmit 
RANSMis,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tean» 

METTRE. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  untransmitted ;  uncon- 
vei/ed;  unfoncarded;  2.  §  witran*^ 
furred;  wnconveyed;  vmassigned. 

TRANSMIGRANT,  E  [tranami-graii,  t] 

(zool.)  migratory. 

RANSMIGRATION       [  trana-mi-gTi. 
aion]  n.  1. 1.  transmigration ;  2.  (of  souls) 
transmigration  ;  metempsychosis. 
Transmis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Transmettbk, 
Transmis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sine. 
Transmibse,  sul^i.  imperC  1st  smg. 

TRAN8MISSIBILIT]fcrtran.-mi.,i-bi-li 

t^]  n.  £  1.  (did.)  transmtssibility ;  2 
(law)  (to  heirs)  descendibility. 

TRANSMISSIBLE    [trana-mi-ai-bl]  adj 

1.  (de,  f^om ;  A,  to)  transmissible ;  2. 
(com.)  transferable;  8.  (law)  transfer- 
able ;  4  (law)  (to  heirs)  descendible  ;  &. 
(phys.)  tranmnissible. 

Non  — ,  1.  ttntransmissible ;  2.  un- 
transferable; 3.  (law)  (to  heirs)  un- 
descendible. 

TRANSMISSION  [tran.-mi-ai6n]  n.  f.  1. 

(de,  from, ;  a,  to)  transmission ;  2. 
(com.)  transfer. 

De  — ,  transmissive. 

Transmit,  ind.  pret  3dslng.of  Teaj««»- 

METTRE. 

Transmit,  subj.  irnperf  8d  sing. 

TRANSMUABLE  [trana-mu-a-bl]  8<y. 
(did.)  transmutable. 

Non  — ,  intransmutable. 

TRANSMUER  [trana-mu-«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  transmute,  to  transform  (metals). 

Personne  qui  transmue,  transmuter. 
De  maniere  k  pouvoir  etre  transmuA 
transmutably. 

TRANSMUTABILITlfe  [trana-mu-ti^la 
li-t^]  n.  £  (did.)  transmutaMlity. 

Non ,  intransmutabilitv. 

TRANSMUTATION    [trana-mn-ta-dSa] 

n.  £  1. 1  (of  metals)  transmution ;  trant- 
formaiion  ;  2.  (did.)  transmutation. 

TRANSPARENCE    [trsDa-pa-ran-a]     B. 

£  I  transparency;  transparenineu ; 
translucency  ;  diaphaneity. 

TRANSPARENT,  E  [trana-pa-ran,  t1 
adj.  1.  I  trans^tarent ;  translucent ;  2.  I 
transparent  ;  glass-like  ;  3.  (  min. ) 
translucent;  cymophanous. 

Clart6  — e  |,  traiishicency.  Non  — , 
untransparent.  k  demi — ,  semi-trans- 
parent. D'une  mauiere  — e,  tra/nspa- 
rently. 

TRANSPARENT    [trana-pa-ranT   n.   m. 

1.  black  lines  (to  place  under  a  paper) 
lines,  pi. ;  2.  transparency  (painting). 

TEAN8PERCER  [tran.-pi,r-.*]  V.  a.  1. 
D  to  pierce  through  ;  ^  to  pierce  through 
and  through  ;  *  to  transpierce  /  2.  S  to 
strike  through ;  8.  |  to  thrust  through  ; 
4  \  to  run  through ;  5.  |  to  shooi 
through  ,•  6.  §  to  pierce  (with  grief). 

TRAN8PIRABLE  [trina-pi-ra-bl]  adj.  X 
transpirahle. 

TRANSPIRATION  [trana-pi-ra-aian]  n. 
£  1.  perspiration;  transpiration;  2. 
(bot)  etshalation. 

—  abondante,  copious,  profuse  per- 
spiration. Faculte  de  la  — ,  perspira- 
bility.  Qui  pent  s'echapper  pai  la  — , 
perspirable;  qui  ne  pent  sechapper  par 
la  — ,  unperspirable. 

TRANSPIRER  rtraDa-pi-r«]  v.  n.  1.  1  to 
transpire;  to  ecrhale;  2.  |  (pers.)  to 
perspire ;  8.  §  to  transpire  (be  dl- 
vnlged). 

—  abondamment,  to  perspire  eopf 
ously,  profusely. 

TRANSPLANTATEUE  [trana-plan-» 
tear]  n.  m.  (hort.)  transplanter  (person). 

TRANSPLANTATION  [trana-plan-ti- 
aidn]  n.  £  ||  8  transplantation. 

TRAN8PLANTEMENT,  n. 
Transplantation. 

TRANSPLANTER  [trana-plan-ti]  ^  a. 
I  §  ;'o  transplant. 

TRAN8PLANTEUE  [trana-plan-teir] 
n.  m.  (hort)  transplanter  (person). 

TRAN8PLANT0IR  [trana-plan-to«r]  n. 
m.  (hort)  tranfplamUr  (thing). 

TRANSPORT  [trana  p6r]  n.  m.  (db, 
from;  a,  to)  1.  |  conveyance  (action) 
carriage  ;  transport ;  2.  ]  remova  ,  i 


m.  ti  r. 


TKA                                                        TRA 

TRA 

"*&,  joiite ;  m,  jen ;  «i  jeflne ;  e&  peur ;  dn  pan ;  i■^  pin ;  on  bon ;  im  brun ;  'll  liq. 

,  'gn  liq. 

I  (on  roads)  traffic;    4.  1  conveyance  I 
ycarriage) ;  vehicle ;  5.  $  transport  (y\o- 
£int  passion);    6.   transport;    enthusi- 
asm; 1.  rapt  we;  ecstasy  ;  **  frenzy  ;  ' 
8.   J  delirium ;    deliriousness ;    light- 
headedness;   9.   (com.)  carnage;    10. 
(engin.)  teaming;    11.  (fin.)  transfer; 
12.    (law)  transfer;    assignment;    13. 
(nav.)  transport ;  transport-ship. 
—  amonreux,  —  d'amour,  transport 

tf  love  ;  —  jaloux,  —  de  jalousie,  =  of 
lalousy.  —  a«  cerveau,  delirium ; 
deliriousness;  light-headedness ;  —  des 
marchand'ses,  carrying;  —  par  terre, 
lund-car-Aage ;  —  de  I'autre  part,  (com.) 
amount  zarried  forward.  Butiment 
de  — ,  (nav.)  transport ;  transport-ship  ; 
rliemin,  voie  provisoire  de  — ,  (engin.) 
team,ing-road ;  commerce  dg  — ,  oor- 
•rying-trade ;  entrepreneur  de  —  par 
eau,  carrier  hy  water  ;  entrepreneur  de 
—  par  terre,  land-carrier ;  frais  de  — , 
(com.)  carriage;  moyens  de  — ,  con- 
veyance;  means  of  conveyance ;  vais- 
seau  — ,  (nav.)  1.  transport-ship  ;  2. 
Woop-ship. 

TRANSPORTABLE     [  tran.-p6r-ta-bl  ] 

adj.  transportable  (that  may  be  con- 
veyed). 

TRANSPORTATION  [tr8n.-p5r-ta-.i5n] 

L.  I.  (law)  transportation  (not  involving 
civil  death). 

[Transportation  must  not  be  confounded  with 
deportation.'] 

TRANSPORTER     [tran.-p8r-t«]     V.    a. 

{D^from;  i.,  to)  1.  |  to  convey;  to  car- 
ry ;  to  transport ;  2.  ||  to  remove ;  3.  * 
I  §  to  waft ;  4.  §  to  transport ;  to  carry  ; 
5.  §  to  tranter ;  6.  §  (de,  vrith)  to 
transport ;  to  enrapture  ;  7.  (engin.)  to 
team  ;  S.  (law)  to  trantfer  ;  to  assign  ; 
1  to  make  over ;  9.  (crim.  law)  to  trans- 
port (without  involving  civil  death). 

Z.  — de.  marchandisoa  d'une  ville  a  one  autre, 
<o  convey,  to  carry,  to  transport  goods  from  one  tou^n 
to  another. 

Chose  qui  transporte  §,  transporter; 
yersonne  qui  transporte  ||,  transporter. 

TRANSPORTE,  K,  pa.  p.  F.  senscs  of 
Tkansportkb. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unconveyed ;  2.  J  unre- 
moved;  3.  §  untransf erred ;  4.  §  wn- 
bransported  ;  unruptured. 

8b  transporter,  pr.  v.  1.  !  to  repair, 
to  go  (any  where  for  judicial  purposes) ; 
!.  I  to  transport  o.'a  self. 

TRANSPOSER  [tran.-po-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
transpose;  2.  (alg.)  to  transpose;  3. 
(gram.)  to  transpose ;  4.  (mus.)  to  trans- 
pose. 

TRANSPOSITEUR  [  tran^po-ii-tefir  ] 
adj.  (of  mus.  inst.)  transposing. 

TRANSPOSITI-F,    VE    [tran^po-ri-tlf, 


v]  adj.  transpositive. 
TRAI 


LNSPOSITION   [trans-po-zi-.i5nl    n. 

f.  1.  transposition ;  2.  (alg.)  transposi- 
tion ;  8.  (gram.)  transposition  ;  4.  (mus.) 
tran.'>posHion. 

TRANSRHfiNAN,  E  [tran^r«-nan,  «-n] 
»dj.  Transrhena.n  fbeyond  the  Rhine). 

TRANSSEPT  [t'ran-e^t]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
transept. 

TRANSSUBSTANTIATION  [tran.- 
iob.-tan-.i-a-.i5n]  n.  f.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
trnnsubstantiation ;  transformation. 

TRANSSUBSTANTIER  [triinMubs-tan- 

ii«]  V.  a.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  transub- 
ttantiate  ;  to  transform. 

TRANSSUDATION  [  tranMU-da-«6n  ] 
a.  f  (did.)  transudation. 

TRANSSUDER  [trin^.u-d«]  v.  n.  (did.) 
(« transii-de. 

TRAN8YA8ER  [tran.-va-.«]  v.  a.  |  to 
iecant :  to  transfuse. 

TRANSVASION  Jtran.-T8-ii5n]     n.    t 

did.)  transfusion ;  ^decanting. 

TRANSVERSAL,  E  [trau.-v^r-Ml]  adj. 
L  (anat.)  transversal;  transverse;  2. 
(did.)  transversal;  3.  (geom.)  trans- 
versal; transverse. 

TRANS  VERS  ALEMENT  [tran.-T4r-M»- 
l-man]  adv.  (did.)  transversely. 

TRANSVERSE  [trin.-Tjr-.]  adj.  (anat) 
Vansversal ;  transverse. 

TRA5I8YLVANIEN,  NE  [tran-.a.™. 
liin,  »-n]  adj.  Transyhoanian. 

TRANStLVANiEN,  p  a  m.,NE,  p, 
D.  t  TVansylvanian. 


TRANTRAN  [tran-trin]  n.  m.  trick. 
(course  of  things) ;  knack. 

Entendre  le  — ,  to  be  in  the  trick  ; 
savoit  le  —  Je,  to  be  an  old  stager  in. 

TRAP  [trap]  n.  m.  (geol.,  min.)  trap. 
TRAPi:ZE   [tra-pA  r]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
trapeeium;  2.  (anat.)  trapezius. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat.)  trapezius. 

TRAP^ZIFORME  [tra-p^-ii-fSr-m]  adj. 

(anat.)  trapezoidal. 

TRAP:6Z0lDE  [tra-p6-«o-i-d]  n.  m. 
trapezoid. 

TRAP^ZOIDE,  adj.  (anat)  trape- 
zoidal. 

TRAPP  [trap]  n.  m.  (geol,  x^z^trap. 

—  -luf,  (geol.)  =^-tuff. 

TRAPPE  [tra-p]  n.  t.  1.  trap-door;  2. 
pit-fall ;  3.  trap ;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  gin ;  5. 
(mill.)  paddLe. 

Donner  dans  la  — ,  to  be  caught  in  the 
trap ;  dresser,  tendre  une  — ,  to  sei  a  = ; 
to  trap  ;  prendre  dans  une  — ,  to  pit- 
fall ;  faire  tomber  dans  une  — ,  to  pit- 
faU. 

TRAPPISTE  [tra-piK]  p.  u.  m".  (rel. 
ord.)  Trappist. 

TRAPPU,  E  [trn-pu]  adj.  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) 1.  sttibhy  ;  stocky  ;  2.  squat. 

TRAQUE  [tra-k]  n.  f  (huLt)  1.  beat- 
ing (a  wood);  2.  enclosir^g  (game,  a 
wood).  • 

TRAQUENARD  [tra-k-nar]  n.  m.  1. 
(man.)  racking-pace;  2.  t  ^Hraque- 
na)'d"  (dance);  3.  trap  (for  certain  ani- 
mals). 

TRAQUER  [tra-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (hunt)  to 
beat  (a  wood) ;  2.  (hunt)  to  enclose 
(game,  a  wood) ;  8.  §  to  enclose  (a.  o.) ; 
to  sn/rround  ,•  4  §  to  ferret  out. 

TRAQUET  [tra-k^i  n.  m.  1.  trap  (for 
fetid  animals);  2.  (mill.)  mill-clapper; 
clapper  ;  8.  (om.)  white  btistard  ;  stone- 
chat;  stone-chatter;  chat;  blacky-top. 

—  oreillard,  (om.)  black-eared  wheat- 
ear  ;  —  rieur,  (orn.)  black  =. ;  —  rubi- 
cole,  stone-chat.  —  d'Angleterre,  (orn.) 
pied  fly-catcher  ;  —  tarier,  winchat. 
Donner  dans  le  — ,  to  be  entrapped  ;  to 
fall  into  the  snare. 

TRAQUEUR  [tra-kefir]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
1.  huntsman  that  beats  a  wood ;  2. 
huntsman  that  encloses  game. 

TRASS  [tra.]  n.  m.  (min.)  tarras  ;  ter- 
ras; trass. 

TRAUMATIQUE  [  trft-ma-ti-k  J  ailj. 
(surg.)  traumatic. 

TRAUMATIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
traumatic. 

TRAVAIL  [tra-va-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Tra- 
VAUX.  1.  1  §  labor  (efforts  of  the  body 
or  mind) ;  2.  ||  §  pains  (efforts) ;  3.  1|  § 
(th.)  work  ;  piece  of  work  ;  4.  |  work- 
manship ;  5.  §  employ  ;  employment ; 
work ;  6.  I  §  work  (act  fact) ;  7.  §  in- 
dustry ;  8.  §  study ;  9.  §  labor ;  tra- 
vail; 10.  (of  \\(iu\da)  working ;  11.  Tra- 
VAUX,  (pi.)  worts;  12.  (mach.)  poicer  ; 
18.  Travacx,  (pi.)  (si\\\.)Jield-works. 

Travaux  abandonn^s,  ( V.  senses) 
(build.)  dead  waste;  — exquis,  exqui- 
site, admirable  piece  of  work,  work- 
manship ;  —  fatigant  ( V.  senses) 
drudg»ry ;  drudging;  — iorck, forced 
(not  natural)  labor;  travaux  forces, 
(crim.  law)  1.  comp^ilsory  labor  (equi- 
valent to  transportation  in  England) ;  2. 
(in  England)  transportation ;  travaux 
forces  k  perp6tuit6,  (crim.  law)  1.  com- 
pulsory labor  for  life ;  2.  (in  England) 
transportation  for  life ;  travaux  forces 
k  temps,  (crim.  law)  1.  compulsory  la- 
bor for  a  term  of  years  :  2.  (in  England) 
transportation  for  a  term  of  years ;  — 
joumalier,  daily,  day  labor;  —  p6ni- 
ble,  rude,  1.  hard  labor,  work ;  2. 
drudgery;  drudging;  vieux  travaux, 
(  F.  senses)  (mining)  waste.  —  d'enfant 
labor;  travail;  child-birth;  —  a  la 
main,  hand-labor;  —  de  la  machine, 
(mach.)  impelling  power  ;  —  dans  I'in- 
tferieur  de  la  prison,  hard  labor.  Cabi- 
net de  — ,  study  ;  camarade  de  —  ^,  fel- 
low-laborer; ^  work-fellow;  compa- 
gnon,  com  ;agne  de  — ,  fellow-laborer ; 
^  work-fMow ;  conseil  des  travaux 
publics,  beard  ofroorks :  divisicn  du  — , 
divifion  (f  labo^ ;  homme  de  —  I,  la- 
borer ;     laboring-man  ;     workm,an 


homme  de  grand  — ,  Wcdustrious,  laborif 
ous,  hard  working  man  ;  maison  de  — 
work-house.  Au  — ,  (  F.  senses)  at  work  : 
de  — ,  (V.  senses)  working;  de  grand 
— ,  hard-working  ;  en  — ,  en  —  d'enfant, 
in  labor ;  sans  — ,  owt  of  work.  Accoa 
tum6  au  — ,  used  to  labor,  work;  non 
achet6  par  le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unearned  ; 
charger  d'un  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  task; 
condanmer  aux  travaux  forces,  1.  (crint 
law)  to  condemn  to  compulsory  labor, 
2.  (in  England)  to  transport,  donner na 
—  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  something  to 
do ;  2.  to  set  a.  o.  a  task ;  t»ire  du  — ,  to 
do  a  work ;  faire  chomer  les  travaux, 
(a.  &  ra.)  to  throw  out  of  work;  mettre 
au  — ,  1.  to  set  to  rcork ;  2.  to  p^it  to  bu- 
siness; se  mettre  au  — ,  1.  H  to  go  to 
work  ;  2.  ^  to  go  to  biisiness ;  8.  §  to  re- 
sume o.'s  labor ;  o.'s  task ;  obtenu  sang 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  unlabored  ;  priver  de  — , 
to  throw  out  of  work. 

Syn.— Travail,  labeur.  These  term. are  di.. 
tinjiuirfied  merely  by  the  different  degree,  of  labor 
which  they  denote.  Travail  implies  careful  appli- 
cation ;  labeur,  hard  and  continued  toil.  Man  i. 
bom  for  travail ;  the  unfortunato  are  doomed  to 
iabetir. 

TRAVAIL,  n.  m.,  pi.  —8,  (of  ministers, 
sovereigns)  1.  transacting  business;  2. 
(far.)  brake  ;  trave. 

JRAVAILLER  [tra-va-i**]  V.  n.  1.  I  § 
(a,  at)  to  labor  (make  an  effort  of  the 
body  or  mind) ;  to  work ;  2.  ||  (a,  at)  to 
work  ;  to  do  work ;  to  have  work  ;  3. 
I  %  to  be  indiistrious  ;  to  be  laborious  ; 
4  §  (a)  to  study  {...);  ^  to  be  at  work 
(at,  on)  ;  ^  to  work  (at)  ,•  5.  §  to  attend 
to  o.''s  studies ;  1  to  mind  o.'s  books  ; 
6.  §  (a)  to  be  occupied  {teith) ;  to  be  en- 
gaged (in) ;  to  apply  o.^s  self  (to) ;  7.  $ 
(d,  to)  to  endsa/vor  ;  to  try ;  to  make  U 
o.'s  business ;  to  study ;  to  make  it  o.'t 
study  ;  8.  §  (of  high  functionaries)  (aveo, 
vyith)  to  transactbvMness ;  9.  (of liquors, 
•wine)  to  ferment;  to  work;  10.  §to/er- 
ment;  to  be  agitated ;  11.  (of  money)  <• 
be  invested,  employed  ;  12.  (of  the  sto 
mach)  to  digest  with  difficulty ;  13  (of 
walls)  to  chink;  14.  (of  wood)  to  warp; 
15.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  work. 

1.  Ces  iiftuvres  gens  n'ont  pas  travaille  de  tout 
Diivir,  tkiee  poinr  people  have  not  hai!  work  tk4 
whole  winter.  1.  —  a  faire  aa,  fortune,  to  try  tomakt 
o.'ijormne. 

—  fenne,  fort  (  F.  senses)  1. 1  §  to  i/w* 
hard  ;  2.  to  study  hard  ;  —  bien  fenne, 
fort  (  F.  senses)  \.\%to=  tery  hard  ; 
2.  §  to  study  very  hard  ;  —  ferme  a  q. 
ch.,  to  be  hard  at  a.  th. ;  —  fort  (  F 
senses)  to  be  hard-wrought ;  —  sans 
avancer  §,  to  =/<»»•  a  dead  horse;  —  a, 
de  laiguille,  ( F.  Aiguille)  ;  —  avec 
juste8.se  1,  to  =  true  ;  —  k  meilleur 
marche.  k  plus  has  prix  que,  to  tmder- 
work  (a.  o.) ;  —  sans  relftche,  1.  to  =  in- 
cessantly ;  2.f  to  drudge  ;  —  pour  le 
roi  de  Prusse  §,  to  =  for  the  bishop. 
Chercher  k  — ,  to  try  to  find  work ;  faire 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  =  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  work 
(liquids);  3.  to  warp  (.wood);  faire  —  •» 
Texcee,  faire  —  au  dela  de  ses  forces,  to 
overlabor ;  ^  to  overwork.  En  6tai  lie 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  able  to  work ;  2.  (of  horses) 
in  fill  work ;  qui  travaille  ferme,  (  V. 
senses)  Tiard  at  labor. 

TRAVAILLER,  v.  a.  1.  J  to  work  at; 
2.  1  to  work;  8.  B  to  laho'r;  to  fashion, 
4.  §  to  labor;  to  work  up;  5.  |  §  to  eaie- 
cute  with  care ;  to  take  pains  with ;  6. 
§  to  attend  carefully  to;  1.%  to  torment ; 
to  distract;  6.  to  till  (the  ground);  to 
cultivate;  9.  to  exercise  (a  horse):  10. 
to  overwork  (a  horse). 

1.  —  son  champ,  to  work  at  o.'a  fic.l.  i.  —  1« 
fer,  le  marbre,  to  work  iron,  marble. 

—  peu,  (  V.  senses)  to  underwork ;  — 
trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  overlabor ;  to  ov4r 
work. 

Travaille,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  TxA 

VAILLER. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  l  unwrmight, 
raw;  2.  \unfashion£d ;  8.  %  unlabored; 
imlaborious  ;  rudement  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
hard-labored.  :fttre  —  par,  (  F.  senses) 
(pers.)  to  labor  under. 

8E    TRAVAILLER,   pr.  V.  1.    1  (th.)    tO    Oi 

worked;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  torment  o.'s  self; 
to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self  uneasy  ;  9 


TRA 


TR£ 


TRB 


I;  dmale;  et&e;  ef&ve;  itbte;  ^Je;<il;  tile;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usac;  ^Bure;  oujou; 


I  (i>er8.)  fr>  torment  each  other  ;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  each  other  uneasy  ;  4.  §  to 
teeoite ;  to  work  up;  5.  §  (d,  to)  to  en- 
ikeUo.'ssti 


d^avor  ;  to  study  ;  to  mak 


stttdy. 


1.  C«  bois,  ce  marbre  »«  travaiilt  f8oileinent,<AM 
wocd,  thu  marble  i>  eanly  worked.  4.  —  I'mmfri- 
•■tion,  to  excite,  tn  work  up  o.'ji  imagination. 

TEAVAILLEUR  [tTa-T»-iear*]  n.  m. 
1.  I  operative ;  artisan  ;  mechanic  ; 
uorkman;  2.  I  §  industrious,  labori- 
ous man ;  laborer  ;  8.  §  1  close,  hard 
student ;  4  (mil.)  pioneer. 

Grand  — ,  1.  I  §  very  industrious,  la- 
borious man  ;  hard  worker;  2.  $  very 
vlose,  hard  student. 

TEAVAILLEU-R,       8E       [tra-va-ieur, 

•4-1*]  adj.  1.  I  §  indusiriotis ;  labori- 
mis;  2.  %  pains-taking. 

TEAVAILLEU8E    [tra-va-ieu-i*]  n.  C 
j  $  i/ndustHous,  laborious  woman. 
TRAVi;E  [tra-v«]  n.  C  1.  (arch.)  bay ; 

5.  (arch.)  (of  churches)  triforium ;  8. 
(carp.)  bay  ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  truss  ; 
hay. 

—  de  balustres,  balustrade;  —  de 
oomble,  6ay;  — d'6gli8e,  triforium;  — 
degrille,  (sing.)  balusters,  pi. 

TEA  VERS  [tra-vir]  n.  m.  1.  breadth 
fextent  from  side  to  side) ;  2.  |  irregu- 
larity (in  buildings,  grounds,  &c.)  8.  § 
eccentricity;  oddity;  whimsicalness ; 
i.i  caprice;  whim, ;  fancy. 

Deux  —  de  doigt,  two  fingers^  breadth; 
—  d'esprlt,  wrongheadednesf,.  Ouvrage 
en  — ,  (mining)  cross  system  of  mining. 
X — ,  1.  across;  athwart;  2.  through; 
de  — ,  1.  I  crooked;  2.  J  askew;  3.  1 
athmart ;  4.  ||  azory  ;  wry ;  5.  §  cross ; 

0.  §  wrong ;  1.  %  crookedly  ;  8.  §  astray  ; 
an  —  de,  through  ;  en  — ,  |  across  ; 
eross-u>ise ;  crossly ;  en  —  k,  (nav.) 
athwart;  par  le  — ,  (nav.)  1.  abreast; 
3.  midships ;  amidsldps ;  8.  on  the 
»^am  ;  par  le  —  de,  1. 1  across  ;  athwart ; 
a.  abreast  of  (a  place).  Aller  a  — ,  (  F! 
•enses)  to  go,  to  pass  through ;  fetre  en 
— ,  to  cross  ;  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to 
bring  to ;  prendre  de  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
(b.  a.)  to  take  amiss,  in  dudgeon ;  pre- 
senter le  —  kxm  vaisseau,  (nav.)  to  bring 
Vie  broad-side  to  bear  upon  a  vessel; 
nmge  en  — ,  cross-row. 

Syn. — A  TRAVBR8,  AU  TRAVKRs,  A  travers  in- 
dicates Bimply  the  act  of  passing  thrnugh  the  mid- 
dle, from  one  end  to  the  other.  Au  travera  implies 
in  addition  resistance  on  the  part  of  the  object 
thrnugh  which  a  passage  is  sought  to  be  effected, 
and  a  consequent  forcible  piercing  or  penetration. 
The  thread  goes  d  travers  de  (through)  the  eye  of 
the  needle ;  the  needle  passes  au  travere  d€ 
{through)  the  fabric  which  it  pierces. 

TEAVEESE  [tra-vir-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  cross- 
bar ;  2.  I  cross-road  ;  8.  1  tramerse ; 
cross;  cross  accident;  4.  (build.)  tra- 
verse ;  cross-piece ;   girder  ;  sleeper ; 

6.  (carp.)  cross-bar  ;  cross-beam  ;  cross- 
framing  ;  6.  (carp.)  rail ;  7.  (fort.)  tra- 
verse ;  8.  (lock.)  cross-bar ;  9.  (rail.) 
Bleeper. 

—  de  fenfetre,  (arch.)  transom.  Chemin 
de  — ,  cross-road.  A  la  — ,  in  the  way 
(as  an  obstacle).  Essuyer  des  — s,  to  meet 
with  crosses,  cross-accidents  ;  se  Jeter, 
venir  k\&—,to  eom£,  to  place  o.'s  self 
in  the  way. 

TEAVERS:6E  [tra-v*r-s«]  a.  t.  (nav.) 

1.  passage  (voyage  from  land  to  land) ; 

2.  voyage. 

TRAVEESEE  [tr»-vJr-s«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
oross ;  to  traverse ;  to  pass,  to  go,  to 
yet  through  ;  %\to  cross  ;  to  traverse  ; 
to  cross,  to  pass,  to  go,  to  get  ov4r  ;  8.  || 
to  tramerse ;  to  tramel  over,  through  ;  4. 
I  (th.)  to  pass,  to  run  through  ;  6.  ||  (tli.) 
U^  penetrate  through ;  to  go  through; 
ft  {to  go,  to  run  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  through; 
7. 1  to  cross  (a.  o.,  a.  th.);  to  thwart ;  to 
trav^se  ;  8.  (nav.)  to  stow  (the  anchor) ; 
I.  (nav.)  to  flat  in  (the  sails). 

! .  —  une  for4t,  to  cross,  to  traverse,  to  go  through 

fo  over  a  river,  a  guuer.  3.  —  un  pays,  I'Europe, 
to  traverse,  to  travel  over^  to  travel  through  a 
cowUry,  Europe.  4.  La  Seine  traverse  Paris,  the 
Stmt  passes,  runs  through  Paria.  5.  I>a  pinie  a 
travte  ses  habits.  Me  fain  hat  penetrated  through 
ku  elothe:  «.  Uue  balle  lui  a  travers'  le  bras,  a 
Ml  ran  through  hit  arm.  7.  —  les  desseins  de  q, 
«.,  to  cross,  to  thwart  a.  o.'t  detignt ;  —  j.  u.  dans 
tea  desseins,  to  cross,  to  thwart  a.  o.  tn  lt<  detignt. 

—  (par  dea  armea  blanetea),  t»  ntn 


through;  —  (par  des  armes  k  feu),  to 
shoot  through ;  —  (par  un  coup),  to 
4trike  through ;  —  {k  la  nage),  to  swim, 


—  &  la  nage,  to  sidm,  across;  —  la 
8c6ne,  (theat.)  to  oross.  Faire  — ,  (  T. 
senses)  1.  to  get  through;  2.  to  bring 
through ;  8.  to  get  over ;  A.  to  bring 
over ;  5.  to  seroi  tlirough  (cause  to  run 
through). 

8k  traverseb,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  be 
crossed,  tru/oersed  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  cross, 
to  thwart  each  otiier  ;  8.  (man.)  to  tra- 
verse ;  4.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  turn  o.'s 
broadside. 

TEAVEESER,  v.  n.  1 1.  to  cross;  to 
go  across;  2.  to  be,  to  lie  across;  3. 
to  go,  to  rvM  through ;  4.  to  glide 
through. 

TRAVER8-IER,  li;RE  [tr8-v4r-si«,  i-i} 
adj.  J  cross  (going  across). 

Barque  traversiere,  passage-boat  ; 
Mte  traversidre,  German  flute  ;  vent 
— ,  (nav.)  soldier'' s  wind. 

TRAVERSIN  [tra-ver-sin]  n.  m.  1.  bol- 
ster ;  2.  (of  boats)  stretcher ;  8.  (carp.) 
cross-beam  ;  4.  (nav.)  crosfieam. 

Faux  — ,  imitation  bolster  (placei  at 
the  foot  of  a  bed).  —  d'6coutille,  (nav.) 
gutter-ledge.  Mettre  un  —  sous,  to 
bolster  (the  head).  , 

TRAVER8INE  [tra-vJr-si-n]  n.  C  1. 
(build.)  sleeper  ;  transom  ;  trave  ;  2. 
(rail.)  sleeper. 

TRAVERTIN  [tra-T*r-tin]  n.  m.  tra- 
vertin (Italian  stone);  travertine. 

TRAVESTIR  [tra-v^s-tir]  v.  a.  I.  I  to 
disguise ;  2.  §  to  misconstrue  ;  to  mis- 
interpret; 8.  §  to  misrepresent;  4  §  to 
travesty  (an  author,  a  work). 

8b  TRAVESTIR,  pr.  V.  |  to  cUsguise  ;  to 
be  a  disguiser. 

Personne  qui  se  travestit,  disguiser. 

TRAVE8TIS8EMENT  [tra-vis-ti-.- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  8  disguise  ;  2.  §  travesty. 

Tkayais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Tbairb. 

Tratant,  pres.  p. 

Trayions,  ind.  Irapert  Ist  pi.;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

TRAYON  [tr»-l6n]  n,  m.  (of  cows, 
goats,  &c.)  nippls  ;  dug. 

Tratons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

OfTRAIRE. 

TR6BUCHANT,  E  [tr«-bu-shan,  t]  adj. 
(of  coin)  of  weight ;  of  full  weight. 

TR^BUCHANT  [tr^-bu-shan]  n,  m.  (of 
coin)  full  weight. 

Avoir  le  — ,  tobe=. 

TR^BUCHEMENT   [tr«-bu-sh-man]  n. 

m.  t  stit/miling. 

TRilBUCHER  [tr«-bu-sh6]  v.  n.  1.  |  to 
stumble;  to  trip;  2.  §  to  stumble;  to 
err ;  8.  +  1  to  faU  ;  4  §  (of  weight)  to 
weigh  down  the  scale. 

Faire  — ,  to  stumble;  to  trip.  Per- 
sonne qui  trebuche  |,  stumbler. 

TR^BUCHET  [tr6-bn-shj]  n.  m.  1. 
gin  ;  2.  assay-balance  ;  balance. 

Mettre  un  — ,  to  set  a  gin  ;  peser  au 
— ,  to  weigh  in  the  assay-balance  ; 
prendre  au  — ,  1. 1|  to  gin  ,•  2.  §  to  entrap. 

TR:fcFILER  [tr^-fi-M]  V.  a.  (a.  &;  m.) 
to  'uyire-draw. 

TR:^riLEEIE  [tr6-fi-l-ri]  n.  t.  (a.  &m.) 
1.  toire- drawing  ;  2.  wire-miU. 

TR:6FILEUR  [tr«-fl-ieiir]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  wire-dra/toer. 

TRiCFLE  [tr4.fl]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
trefoil ;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  (dover ;  clover- 
grass  ;  8.  (arch.)  trefoil ;  4  (cards) 
dub. 

—  aquatique,  (bot)  marsh-trefoil  ;  — 
commun,  rouge,  clover;  clover-grass; 
—  sec,  foin  de  — ,  clover-hay.  —  de 
Bourgogne,  lucem ;  —  d'ean,  des  ma- 
rais,  marsh  = ;  buck-bean  ;  —  des  pres, 
1.  <agr.)  clover  ;  clover-grass  ;  2.  (bot) 
clover  ;  clover-grass  ;  honey-suckle- 
grass  ;  cow-clover  ;  cow-grass.  Gralne, 
semence  de  — ,  (agr.)  doverseed.  Con- 
vert de  — ,  clover ed  ;  jouer  — ,  (cards)  to 
play  clubs,  a  club. 

TR:6F0NCIER  [tr«-f6n-si«]  n.  nL  (law) 
owner  of  the  soil  and  stibsotl. 

TRilFONDS,  n.  m.,  TRilS-FONDS 
[trj-fon]  7*.  m.  1.  (law)  lubsoU  ,•  2  1  §  J-o*. 
torn;  ground*. 


IREILLAGE  [trJ-U-j*]  n.  m.  t  to* 
tice ;  trellis ;  2.  +  (of  windows) 
dow  ;  8.  (of  gardens)  treiUage  ;  4  ( 
fence. 

TREILXAGEUR  [tri-ia-jeur*]  n.  m 
lattice-maker ;  trelUs-maker. 

TEEILLE  [tri-i*]  n.  1 1.  vine-a/rbor 
2.  vine-stalk. 

Jus  de  la  —,  juice  of  the  grape. 

TEEILLIS  [trft-i*!  n.  m.  1.  latMof 
trellis :  2.  glazed  calico ;  3.  sack-c<4AK. 

TREILLI8SEE  [tre-^-s**]  v.  a.  to  I** 
tice. 

Tbeillissb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  latticed  ;  trei- 
Heed ;  2.  (conch.)  decussated. 

TREIZE  [tri-s]  oAi.  1.  thirteen:  *■ 
thirteenth. 

TREIZE.  n.  m.  thirteen. 

TREIZIEME  [tri-siAm]  adj.  thir- 
teenth. 

TREIZltME,  n.  m.  thirteenth. 

TREIZli;ME,  n.  f.  (mus;)  thirteenth. 

TREIZli:MEMENT  1  trA  .»i4-m-min  ] 
adv.  :\frteenthly ;  in  the  thirteenth 
place. 

TR:6MA  [tr«-ma]  n.  TO.  (gram.)  di<»- 
rests. 

TR:6MA,  adj.  (gram.)  tUth  a  dfctre- 
sis. 

TEEMBLAIE  [tran-blA]  n.  f.  aspen- 
grove. 

TREMBLANT,  E  [tran-blan,  t]  adj.  1. 1 
§  trembling ;  2. 1  shaking ;  3.  ||  quakvng  ; 
4.  1  §  shivering  ;  5.  8  quivering  ;  6.  (of 
light)  trembling  ;  winking. 

TREMBLE  [tran-bl]  n.  m.  (bot)  as- 
pen; aspen-tree. 

ficorce  de  — ,  (pharm.)  aspen-bark 
Semblable  au  — .  aspen ;  de  — ,  aspen. 

TREMBL:6,  E  [tran-bi«]  adj.  1.  (of  lines) 
waved;  2.  (of  writing)  of  a  iremblvng, 
shaking  hand. 

TREMBUfe,  n.  m.  (print)  named 
rule. 

TREMBL:6E  [tran-bl«]  n.  f.  (vet) 
thwarter. 

TREMBLEMENT  [tran-bl«-man]  n.  a. 
1.  1 1  trembling;  2. 1  shaking  ;  3.  \trepi' 
datton;  4.  |t  quaking;  5.  1  §  shivering 
6.  1  quivering  ;  7. 1  tremor  ;  8.  %  flutter- 
ing ;  9.  (of  the  teeth)  chattering ;  10.  (of 
machines)  wriggle  ;  11.  (med.)  tremor  ; 
trembling ;  12.  (mus.)  shake. 

—  mercuriel,  (med.)  mercurial  palsy  ; 
—  senile,  (med.)  palsy.  —  do  terra, 
earthquake ;  —  de  la  voix,  qua/cer. 
Donner  le  —  s6ni!o  a,  (med.)  to  palsy  ; 
etre  affecte,  atteint  d'un  —  senile,  (med.) 
to  be  palsied. 

TREMBLER  [tran-bi«]  V.  n.  (Dr^toith) 
1.  I  to  tremble;  2.  H  to  shake;  8.  to 
quake  ;  4  1  §  to  shiver  ;  5.  (  to  qvmer  ; 
6.  §  (BE, /or,-  POUR, /or;  qtie  [subj.])  to 
tremble  (fear) ;  T.  §  to  flutter  ;  8.  (of  light) 
to  tremble;  to  wink. 

6  —  de  peur,  to  tremble/or  fear  ;  —  pour  q.  u., 
('>  tremble /f^r  a.  0.  ie  tremble  que  cela  n'arrive, 
/  tremble  lent  that  thould  hirppen. 

Qualit6  de  ce  qui  tremble,  tremulou«- 
ness.  En  tremblant,  ( V.  senses)  trem- 
blingly. Sans  — ,  untrembling  ;  withovi 
trembUng. 

TREMBLEU-R  [tran-blenr]  n.  m.,  SE, 
n.  f  §  1.  trembler;  quaker;  2.  (reLord.) 
quaker. 

TREMBLOTANT,  E  [tran-blo-tan,  t] 
adj.  1 1.  (i>E,  with)  shivering ;  2.  quiver- 
ing ;  8.  tremulous  ;  4  (of  sound)  trem- 
bling. 

TREMBLOTER  [tran-bloW]  V.  n.  ^  1. 
I  to  shiver  ,•  2.  |  to  qui/ver  ;  8.  i  (of  sound) 
to  tremble. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  tremblote,  trem/tt- 
lousness.    En  tremblotant,  tremblingly 

TR:6MIE  [tr«-mi]  n.  t  mill-hopper, 
hopper. 

Bande  de  — ,  (build.)  (of  ohlmneya) 
trimmer. 

TR^MIER  [trt-mii]  n.  m.  {bot)  hoUy- 
hock:  rose-mallow. 

TR]6MIi:RE  [tr«-mi*-r]  adj. 

Rose  — ,  (bot)  holly-hock ;  rose-mal- 

TRfiMOUSSEMENT  [tr«.moo-Miiin]  a 
m.  1.  i  fluttering;  2.  \  friski/r^g ;  8.  I 
hitching  (inuving  by  ierks). 

TElfcMOUSSER  (SE)  [s«-tr«  mon-s«]  pr 
T  1. 1  to  flutter  ;  2. 1  tofrish  ,•  a  1  to  Atffl* 


TRE                                                  TRI 

TRI 

tnijoftte;  «MJeu;  e&jefme;  eilpeur;  aw  pan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  Mwbrmi;  *11  liq. 

•gn  llq. 

(move  by  jerks) ;  4  §  fe>  bestir  o '«  self; 
to  make  a  stir ;  to  pother. 

TR^MOUSSEK  [tr6-mou-^]  V.  n.  (of 
blrris)  tojltttter. 

—  de  I'aile,  to  =  o.'s  icing. 
TK:fiMOU880IR    [trS-mou-soar]    n.  m. 

jytrmastio  apparatus  (for  taking  exer- 
vU^  in  a  room). 

1  BEMPAGE  [tran-pa-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  & 
wL)ste^pirt,{j  ;  2.  (print.)  wetting. 

TEEMPE  [tran-p]  n.  f.  -I.  I  steeping  (of 
b-m,  steel) ;  "f  hardening  ;  2.  |  temper 
(»f  steel);  8.  §  character;  cant;  consti- 
hftlwh ;  quality ;  stamp  ;  4.  (print) 
V)4!tf/ing. 

%.  Un  homme  de  sa  — ,  a  man  of  Aw  cliaracter, 
■t«<»p. 

—  en  coquille,  (tech.)  case-harden- 
ing. De  bonne  — ,  d'une  bonne  — , 
d'une  certaine  — ,  1.  |  (of  iron,  steel) 
finely-tempered ;  2.  §  well-conntituted. 
Donner  la  —  &  II,  to  temper  (iron,  steel) ; 
6tre  tons  de  la  m^n»e  — ,  to  he  all  of  the 
same  stamp ;  etre  de  la  premiere  — ,%to 
be  of  the  first  toater. 

TREMPER  [tran-p«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  steep ; 
2.  I  to  dip;  8.  |  to  soak;  4.  K  to  wet 
through ;  5.  %  to  imbrue  (o.'s  hands  in 
blood)  \  6.1  to  temper  (iron,  steel;) ;  ^  to 
harden;  7.  to  put  the  bread  in  (the 
60up) ;  8.  to  dilute  (wine) ;  to  put  water 
in  ;  9.  (print)  to  wet  (paper) ;  to  wet 
doion. 

Baqaet  k  tremper,  (print.)  wetting 
trough. 

Tkempe,  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Teem- 

PBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsteeped  ;  2.  undipped  ; 
S.  unsoaked ;  4.  (of  iron,  steel)  un- 
tempsred ;  unhardened. 

TREMPER,  V.  n.  1.  I  «o  be  steeped; 
S8.  I  to  soak ;  to  be  in  soak  ;  9.  %  to  he 
iirvplioated  ;  to  be  concerned  ;  4.  §  to 
tamper. 

TREMPERIE  [tran-pS-ri]  n.  I  (print) 
L  wetting-room. ;  2.  sink. 

TREMPLIN  [tran-plin]  n.  m.  spring- 
intff -hoard. 

:fttre  sur  le  —  ^  §,  to  be  in  a  critical 
jfwncture. 

TRENTAIN  [tran-tin]  n.  m.  (tennis) 
tktrty  all. 

TRENTAINE  [tran-ti-n]  n.  f.  1.  thirty 
(taken  collectively);  2.  ^  age  of  thirty. 

Avoir  passe  la  — ,  to  he  past  thirty. 

TRENTE  [tran-tj  a(y.  1.  thirty;  2. 
thirtieth. 

L'iise  de  —  ans,  the  age  of  thirty. 

TRENTE,  n.  m.  thirty. 

TRENTIEME   [tran-U-4-m]  adj.  thir- 

TRENTI&ME,  n.  m.  thirtieth. 

TRENTIN,  E  [tran-tin,  i-n]  adj.  of 
Trent. 

TRENTIN,  >.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Trent. 

TR^OU  rtr«.oaj  n.  m.  (nav.)  lug-saU. 

TREPAN  [tr«-pan]  n.  m.  (surg.)  1.  try- 
pan (instrument)  ;  2.  trepanning  (ope- 
ration);  8.  trephining. 

TREPANATION  [trt-pa-na-eiSn]  n.  f. 
(snrg.)  1.  trepanning;  2.  trephining. 

TRfiPANER  [trt.pa-n«]  V.  a  (surg.)  1. 
to  trepan  ;  2.  to  trephine. 

Personne  qui  trepane,  (surg.)  trepan- 
ner. 

TRliPAS  [tr«-pA]  n.  m.  •  **  +  death  ; 
decease;  departure  from  this  life. 

Affronter  le  — ,  *•  to  face  death. 

S/n.— TrApas,  mort,  dAcbs.  Trepat  is  a  po- 
etic term,  and  conveys  an  allusion  to  the  passaife 
from  tbw  world  to  the  next.  Mort  belongs  to  ordi- 
nary style,  and  sifirnifies  the  ceasing  to  live.  Dicet 
ha  more  elevated  term,  employed  in,  but  not  con- 
fcjjl  to  the  law  and  literally  implies  a  lessenine 
rftlie  ranks  of  the  living,  or  a  withdrawing  from 
Ul«ir  number.  MoH  is  applicable  to  all  things  that 
tare  life;  the  other  two  are  employed  only  with 

TRAPASSfi  rtr6-pA-s«]  n.  m.  +  dead 
person:— &,{iA.)deMd,x>y 

TR^PASSEMENT  [tr«-pa-.-man]  n.  m. 
t  death ;  decease. 

TKfiPASSER  [tr«.pa-,*]  V.  n.  i  to  die- 
b  ea>pire  ;  to  depart  this  life. 

TRilPIED  [tr«-pi6]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  tri- 
pod ;  2.  trivet  (culinary  utensil) 

—  double,  cat.  txro  sur  le  —  8,  io 
tpeak  enthusiastically. 


TR^.PIGNEMENT  [tr«-pi-gn-man*]  n. 
m.  (de,  icith)  stwmping. 

TRfiPIGNER  [tr6-p!-gn«*]  V.  n.  (de, 
with)  to  stam,p  o.''sfeet ;  to  stam,p. 

TR6P0INTB  [tr«-poin-t]  n.  £  wdt 
(piece  of  leather). 

Garnir  d'une  — ,  to  irelt. 

TR^S  [tr«]  adv.  1.  very;  2.  most;  3. 
(before  pa.  p.)  very  much;  most. 

[The  final  «  of  TBiis  is  pronounced  like  z  before 
words  commencing  with  a  vowel ;  as,  trea  amuaant 
(tr«--/.a-mu-zan).] 

TR;6-SEPT  [tr«-.4t]  n.  m.  "trS-sept" 
(game  of  cards). 

TRfiSOR  [tr6-i6r]  n.  m.  (pour,  to)  1.  | 
§  treasure  (riches);  +  treasury;  2.  § 
treasure  (precious  thing) ;  8.  1  treasury 
(place) ;  4.  +  archives  ;  record-office ;  5. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  treasury  (relics  and 
ornaments) ;  6.  (law)  treasure-trove. 

—  public,  de  I'^fitat,  treasury.  Bon  du 
— ,  1.  treasury-bill;  2.  (in  England)  £!a>- 
chequer-hiU.  Amasser  des  — s  (  §,  to 
lay  up  treasures;  entasser  des  — s,  to 
heap  up  treasures. 

TR^SORERIE  [tr«-«o-r-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
treasury  (place) ;  2.  (in  England)  trea- 
sury (finance  department). 

TR:6S0RIER  [tr6-zo-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  trea- 
surer (man) ;  2.  (mil.  adm.)  pay-master. 

Grand  — ,  high  treasurer.  Charge, 
office  de  — ,  treasurership. 

TR:6S0Rli:RE  [tr6-K>-rii-r]  n.  t  (7oa- 
surer  (woman). 

Tressaillais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Tressaillir. 

Trbssaillant,  pres.  p. 

Tressaillk,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st  8d 
sing. ;  Impera.  2d  sing. 

TRE88AILLEMENT  [trj-ia-i-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  starting;  2.  start;  8.  trepida- 
tion ;  4.  (of  the  nerves)  disturbance. 

!6prouver  un  — ,  to  give  a  start. 

Tressailli,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Tressaillir. 

TRE8SAILLIR  [trj-sa-ir*]  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Assaillir)  1.  to  start;  *i  to 
give  a  start ;  2.  to  tremble ;  8.  to  leap. 

—  de  crainte,  de  peur,  to  tremble  with 
fear  ;  —  de  joie,  to  leap  for  joy. 

Tressailli,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of 
Tressaillir)  (of  the  nerves)  disturbed. 

Tressaillirai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of 
Tressaillir. 

Tressaillirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Tbbssaillis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Trbssaillisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Tressaillit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Tre88Aill5t,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Trbssaillons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

TRE8SE  [tr^-a]  n.  f.  1.  tress;  2. plait; 
8.  (of  hair)  tress;  4.  (carp.)  tnHst;  5. 
(nav.)  (of  old  rope)/<>a5. 

En  — ,  tressed;  in  a  tress. 

TRESSER  [tr6-s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  form  into 
tresses  ;  2.  to  plat ;  8.  to  weave  (unite) ; 
4.  to  interweave;  5.  to  tittist;  6.  to 
plait  (hair);  7.  to  wattle  (interweave 
twigs). 

TRES9EU-R  [trA-.eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eA-»] 
n.  f  platter. 

TRfiTEAU  [tr«.t6]  n.  m.  1.  — x,  (pi.) 
stage  (of  a  mountebank) ;  2.  (of  tables) 
trestle;  8.  (build.)  trussel;  tressel ;  4. 
(tech.)  tresue  ;  trussel. 

Monter  sur  les  — x,  1.  to  go  on  the 
stage;  to  appear  on  the  boards;  2.  to 
make  a  mountebank  of  o.'s  self. 

TREUIL  [treu-i*j  n.  m.  1.  (mech.) 
wlieel  and  axle ;  aseis  in  pentrochio  ; 
2.  (tech.)  vdndlass ;  8.  (tech.)  hand, por- 
tative winch ;  4.  (tech.)  whim. 

—  diflBSrentiel,  (tech.|  Chinese  crane. 
—  k  main,  wi.nilass. 

TRfeVE  [trj-v]  n.t\  J  §  truce;  2.  re- 
spite; S.  (helax^iHon. 

—  marchande,  truce  for  the  purposes 
of  commerce.  —  de  §,  a  =  to;  peace 
with.  Infracteur,  violateur  de  — ,  =- 
breaker.  Sans  —  f  §,  truceless.  En- 
freindre.  rompre  une  — ,  to  break  a  = ; 
falre  —  A  §,  to  suspend ;  to  cease. 

TR6VIRE  [tr«-vi-r]  n.  f.  (nav.)  par- 
btu-kle. 

TRI  [tri]  n.  m.  1.  "<rf "  (game  of  om- 
bre) I  2.  (post)  sorting. 

TRIADE  [tri-a-d]  n  1 1.  (mus.)  triad; 
2.  (phll )  triad. 


TRIAGE  [tri-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  \  sorting;  % 

%  choosing :  picking. 

TRIAIRES  [tri-A-r]  n.  m.  (Bom,  aai  \ 
triarii,  pi. 

TRIANDRE  [tri-an-dr]  adj.  (hot)  tri 
androus. 

Plante  —  (hot)  triander. 

TRI  ANI  RIE  [tri-an-dri]  a  f.  (bot.)  «H 
andria. 

TRIANGLE  [tri-an-gl]  n.  m.  1.  truo* 
(culinary  utensil);  2.  (astr.)  triangle;  SL 
(geom.)  triangle;  4  (mus.)  triangle, 
5.  (nav.)  triangular  hanging-stage. 

—  isocfile,  (geom.)  isosceles,  equiorti>- 
ral  triangle;  —  rectangle,  rectangu- 
lar, Hght-angled  =.  Reseau  de  — a, 
chain,  system  of^^s. 

TRIANGULAIRE  [tri-an-gu-14-r]  a^J. 
triangular :  three-angled. 

TRIANGULAIREMENT  [tri-an-pi-l*. 
r-man]  adv.  triangularly. 

TRIANGULATION      [tri-an-gn-U-iiam] 

n.  f.  1.  trigonometrical  survey ;  2. 
(math.)  triangulation. 

TRIANGUL:^,  E  [tri-an-gu-16]  adj.  tri-, 
angled. 

TRIBORD  [tri-bsr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  star- 
board; 2.  starboard-ioatoh. 

— !  (command.)  starboard;  astar- 
board ;  —  tout  1  (  command.  )  hard 
astarboard  !  Quart  de  — ,  =  watch. 
De  — .  starboard. 

TRIBORD AIS  [tri-b8r-d«)  n.  m.  (nav.) 
starboard  watch. 

TRIBOULET  [tri-bou-lA]  n.  m.  (gold.) 
trihlet. 


TRIBRAQUE  [tri-bra-k] 
tribrach. 


m.  (vera.) 
tl.\  tribe;  2.  (nat 


TRIBU  [tri-bu]  1 

hist)  trihe. 

TRIBULATION     [tri-bu-la.«6n]     n.    t 

tribulation. 

TRIBUN  [tri-bfin]  n.  to.  1.  (Eom.  ant) 
tribune ;  2.  (Frencii  hist)  tribune. 

Propre  a  un  — ,  (Rom.  ant)  tribimi- 
tial;  trihunitian. 

TRIBUNAL  [tri-bu-nal]  n.  m.  t 
bench  (seat  of  a  judge);  tribuvAi;  • 
judgment-seat;  2.  \  court  of  juaiom- 
ture,  justice;  3.  |  court  (judge,  judge*) 
4.  -\- judgment-seat ;  5.  §  tribunal;  4 
(arch.)  tribunal. 

En  plein  — ,  in  open  court. 

TRIBUNAT  [tri-bu-naj  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  trihuneship;  2.  (French  List)  tri 
bunate. 

TRIBUNE  [tri-bn-n]  n.  f.  1.  tribima 
(place  from  which  a  speaker  addressea 
an  assembly) ;  2.  gallery  ;  8.  (of  churches) 
tribunal;  gallery;  4  (Eom.  ant)  ro«- 
trum. 

—  publique,  strangers'  gallery;  — 
sacree  *,  pulpit  —  aux  harangues, 
(Rom.  ant)  rostrum;  —  d'orgues,  or- 
gan-loft. Eloquence  de  la  — ,  parlia- 
mentary eloquence.  De  — ,  (Rom.  ant) 
tribunitial;  trihunitian.  Etre  A  la —, 
(pari.)  to  be  speaking ;  *[  to  be  on  o.'a 
legs. 

TRIBUNITIEN,  NE  [tri-bn-ni-sitn,  J-n] 

»dj.  (Rom.  ant)  tribunitial;  tribmii- 
tiam,. 

TRIBUT  [tri-bu]  n.  m.  1  §  tribute. 

Payer  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  pay  a.  o.  his 
tribute ;  payer  le  —  ^  la  raer  §,  to  be 
sea-eiok ;  payer  le  —  4  la  nature  8,  to 
pay  the  debt  of  nature. 

JRIBUTAIRE  [tri-b«-ti-r]  adj.  1.  |{ 
(a,  to)  tributary ;  2.  (of  rivers)  tribtt- 
tary. 

TRIBUTAIRE,  n.  m.  tributary. 

TRICEPS  [tri-sips]  adj.  {&x\&t.)tricep». 

Muscle  — ,  triceps. 

TRICEPS,  n.  m.  (anat)  triceps. 

TRIGHER  [tri-ih«]  v.  a.  T  1.  II  to  trick 
(in  play);  to  cheat;  2  §  to  trick;  U 
cheat ;  8.  (arts)  to  harmonize. 

TRICHER,  V.  n.  1 1  to  trick  (In  pUy) 
to  cheM. 

TRICHERIE  [tri-sh-rf]  n.  f.  1.  I  tricU 
ry(in  play);  cheaUng ;  2.  §  trickery 
3.  §  trick. 

Paire  une  —  i  q.  u.,  to  trick  a.  o. ;  M 
cheat  a.  o. ;  to  play  a.  o.  a  trick. 

TRICHEU-R  [tri-sheur]  n.  m.,  8E  r.4-» 
n.  f  ].  cheat  (at  play);  2.  trickster. 

TRICHIASIS  [tri-ki.4..U]  n.  t  (med 
trichiasis  1  K    ^ 


TRl 

TRl 

TKl 

anwl;  dmftle; 

if&e; 

it^ve; 

ettta 

#Je; 

in 

tile; 

omol; 

dmdie 

dmoTi; 

usnc 

i^siire;  ou 

Jour 

TRICHI8ME  [;tri-k«-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
trichismua;  captUary  fracture. 

TllICLINIUM  j;tri-kU-m-om]  n.  m. 
(Bom,  ant)  tricUmwm. 

TRICOISES  [tri-koa-.]  n.  t  (pi)  (far.) 
farrier's  pincers  ;  pincers. 

TRICOLOR  [tri-ko-i6r]  n.  m.  (bot) 
three-colored  amaranth. 

TRICOLORE  [tri-ko-lo-r]  adj.  1.  trico- 
lored ;  three-colored  ;  2.  tricolored  (of 
three  national  colors). 

Drapeau  — ,  tricolored  flag  ;  trico- 
lor. 

TRICOT  [tri-ko]  n.  m.  cudgd;  sUck. 

TRICOT,  n.  m.  web  ;  stockinff-nst. 

TRICOTAGE  [tri-ko-u-j]  n.  m.  k7iit- 
Ung. 

TRICOTER  [tri-ko-t«]  V.  a.  to  knit. 

Qui  pent  fitre  tricot6,  knitiable. 

TRICOTER,  V.  n.  to  knit. 

TRICOTEU-R  [tri-ko-tear]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eo-m]  n.  t  knitter. 

—  au  metier,  frame-work  =. 

TRICTRAC  [trik-trak]  n.  m.  1.  trick- 
track; 2.  1/ackgammon  ;  3.  tricktrack- 
ioard ;  4.  backgammon-board. 

TRIDE  [tri-d]  adj.  (man.)  cadenced. 

TRIDENT  [tri-d'an]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
trident ;  2.  (fish.)  fish-gig. 

TRIDENT6,  fi  [tri-dan-«]  adj.  1.  tH- 
dented ;  2.  (bot)  trident-pointed ;  tri- 
dentate. 

TRIDI  [tri-di]  n.  m.  Tridi  (.3d  day  of 
thi  decade  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  republic). 

TRIilDRE  [tri-J-dr]  adj.  (did.)  tHhe- 
drnl. 

TRIENNAL,  E  [tri-in-nal]  adj.  trien^ 
nial. 

TRIENNALIT:6  [tn-^n-ns-li-a]  n.  f. 
quality  of  being  triennial ;  three  yearg 
duration  (oj  functions). 

TRIENNAT  [tri-Jn-Ea]  n.  m.  space  of 
three  years. 

TRIER  [tri-«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  soH;  2.  to 
euU ;  to  pick ;  ^  to  pick  out. 

—  sur  le  volet  1  §,  to  ouU  viith  great 
eare;  to  pick  and  choose. 

Teie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Trikk. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsorted;  2.  uncuUed; 
tmpicked. 

TRI:6RARCHIE  [tri-«-rar-di(]  n.  f. 
(Gr.  ant)  trierarchy  (office  of  trie- 
rs rch). 

TRi:feRARQIJE  [tri-«-nu--k]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
iiat.)trierarah. 

TRIEU-R  [tri-enr]  a  m.,  8E  [ei-a]  n.  t 
(a.  &  m.)  sorter. 

TRIFIDE  [tri-fl-d]  adj.  G)ot)  tHfld; 
three-deft. 

TRIFLORE  [tri-flo-r]  adj.  (bot)  three- 
flo^oered. 

TRIFORIUM  [tri-fo-ri-om]  n.  m.  (Goth, 
well.)  triforium  ;  blind  story. 

TRIFORME  [tri-f6r-m]  adj.  tHform. 

TRIGAMIE  [tri-ga-mi]  n.  f.  trigamy. 

TRIGAUD,  E  [tri-g6,d]  adj.  1  crafty; 
irtful;  cunning;  sly;  s/iuming. 

TRIGAUDER  [M-gt-dt]  v.  n.  1  to 
'hiMe. 

TRIGAUDERIE  [  tri-g»-d.rl  ]  n.  C 
yrafty,  artful,  cunning,  sly  trick. 

TRIGLE  [tri-gl]  n.  f.  (ich.)  gurnard. 

—  hirondelle,  swaUmo-fish. 
TRIGLYPHE  [tri-gli-f]  n.  m.  (arch.) 

^/riglyph. 

TRIGONE  [tri-go-n]  n.  m.  (astr.)  tri- 
gon. 

TRIG0N0M:6TRIE  [tri-go-no-m«-tr«]  n. 
i  trigonometry. 

—  rectiligne,  plane  =. 
TRIGONOMlfcTRIQUE    [tri-go-no-mi- 

ai-k]  adj.  trigonometrical. 

TRIGONOM:feTRIQUEMENT  [tri-go- 
au-m^-tri-k-man]  adv.  trigonometrtcaUy. 

TRIL,  n.  in.  V.  Tbillb. 

TRILAT:6RAL,  E  [trl-U-W-ral]  adj. 
trilateral ;  three-sided. 

TRILATilRE.  n.  in.  V.  Trianqlb. 

TRILLE  [tri-1]  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  qua- 
ver :  trill ;  2.  qrutmering. 

TRILLER  ltri-i6*]  V.  a  (mus.)  to 
shake ;  to  trill. 

TRILLER,  V.  r  (mus.)  to  qua/eer  ;  to 
trilL 

TRILLION  [tn-lisn]  n.  m.  biUion. 

TRILOBA,  E  [tri-l^M]  a(y.  (bot)  tH- 
idbate  ;  three-lobed.  • 


TRILOCULAIEE  [tri-lo-ku-ii-r]  aOi. 
(bot)  trilocular. 

TRILOGIE  [tri-lo-jt]  a.  t  trilogy  (se- 
ries of  three  dramas). 

TRIMBALEE  [trio-h»-l«]  v.  a.  ^  to 
drag  about 

TRIMER  [tri-m«]  V.  n.  -f-  to  run 
about;  to  tire  o.'*  self, 

TRIMESTRE  [tri-mia-tr]  n.  m.  1.  quar- 
ter (of  a  year) ;  three  months  ;  2.  quar- 
ter's money;  8.  (school.)  quarter. 

Tons  les  — s,  quarterly  ;  every  quar- 
ter.   Far  — ,  quarterly. 

TRIMESTRIEL,  LE  [tri-in*i-tri.il]  adj. 
quarterly. 

TRIM^TRE  [tri-mi-tr]  n.  m.  (Lat 
vers.)  trimeter. 

TRIMi;TRE,  adj.  (Lat  vers.)  tHmeter. 

TRIN  [trin], 

TRINE  [tri-n]  a(y.  (astrol.)  trine. 

—  aspect,  trine. 

TRINGA  [trin-ga]  n.  m.  (om.)  tnnga. 

TEINGLE  [trin-gl]  n.  f.  1.  curtain- 
rod  ;  2.  (arch.)  tringle ;  8.  (tech.)  rod  ; 
bar. 

TRINGLEE  [trin-gl«]  v.  &  (carp.)  to 
iMieout. 

TRINITAIEE  [tri-ni-t*-rj  n.  m.  1.  7W- 
nitarian  ;  2.  (rel.  ord.)  Trinitarian. 

TRINIT:^  [tri-ni-M]  n.  f  1.  Trinity;  2. 
Trinity  Sunday. 

Dimanche,  jour  de  la  — ,  Trinity 
Sunday;  herbe  de  la  — ,  (bot)  noble 
Uver-7Cort. 

TRIN6ME  [tri-nft-m]  n.  m.  (alg.)  tri- 
nomial. 

TRINQUER  [trin-k6]  V.  n.  to  touch 
glasses  (as  a  sign  of  friendship  before 
drinking). 

TRINQUET  [trin.k&]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
foremMst  (in  Latine  ships). 

TRINQUETTE  [trm-k4-t]  n.  t  (nav.) 
storm-jib. 

TRIO  [tri-o]  n.  m.  1.  triplet  (series  of 
three) ;  2.  (mus.)  trio. 

TRIOLET  [tri-o-14]  n.  m.  1.  (liter.)  tri- 
olet ;  2.  (mus.)  triplet. 

TRIOM-PHAL,  E  [tri-«n-fal]  adj.  tri- 
umphal; triumphant. 

TRIOMPHALEMENT  fW-6n-fa-l.man] 
adv.  triumphantly  ;  in  trtumph. 

TRIOMPHANt,  E  [tri^n-fan,  t]  adi.  1. 
triumphant ;  2.  +  pompous  ;  haughty. 

Joie  — e,  triumphant  joy ;  triumph. 
D'un  air  — ,  d'une  maniere  — e,  irium,- 
phantiy. 

TRIOMPHA-TEUR  [tri-an-fa-tear]  n. 
m..  TRICE  rtri-.l  n.  f.  trtumpher. 

TRIOMPHA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  ♦ 
triumphant 

TRIOMPHE  [tri-«n-f]  n.  m.  |  §  (sub, 
over)  triumph. 

Arc  de  — ,  triumphal  arch;  char  de 
— ,  triumphal  car.  Dans  le  — ,  in  tri- 
umph; de  — ,  1.  <y=;  2.  triumphal; 
triumphant ;    en    — ,    in   = ;    triu^n- 


TRIOMPHE,  n.  f.  (cards)  1.  tHvmph; 
2.  trump. 

La  —  est  de  ...... .  are  trumps.    De 

quoi  est  la  — ?  quelle  est  la  — ?  what 
are  =s  t 

TRIOMPnER"[tri-an-K]  v.  n.  1.  |  § 
(de,  over)  to  triumph ;  fi.  §  (de)  to  tri- 
xi/m/ph  (over) ;  to  insult  (...);  3.  (dk,  in) 
to  glory  ;  4.  to  eascel. 

Qui  triomphe  partout,  de  tout,  all- 
triumphing. 

TRIPAILLE  [tri-pa-i*]  n.  f.  -;-  gar- 
bage. 

TRIPARTI,  E  [tri-par-ti]  adj., 

TRIPARTITE  [  tri-par-ti-t  ]  adj.  tri- 
partite. 

TRIPE  [tri-p]  n.  f.  1.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(pi.)  tripe ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  entrails. 

—  de  roche,  lichen ;  moss  ;  —  de  ve- 
lours, imitation  velvet. 

TRIPERIE  [tri-p-ri]  n.  £  1.  tripe- 
market ;  2.  tripe-shop  ;  3.  tripe-stall. 

TRIP^TALE  [tri-p«-ta.l]  adj.  (bot) 
tripetftlous. 

TRIPETTE  [tri-pA-t]  n.  f  smaU  tHpe. 

Ne  pas  valoir  —  §,  not  to  be  worth 

TOIPHTHONGUE    [trif-ton-g]    n.    £ 
(gram.)  triphthong. 
De  — ,  (gram.)  triphthongal. 
TRIPH  YLLE  [tri-«-il  «4j.  triphylloua. 


% 


TEIPIEE  [tri-pi«]  a4j.  (pic)  vn- 
tamable. 

TEIPIEE,  n.  m.  tripe-man. 

TEIPlilEE  [tri-pU-r]  n.  £  iripe-wo 
man. 

TRIPLE  [tri-pi]  adi.  trible;  triple; 
three-fold. 

Batiment  k  —  Stage,  thren-story  hauMf 
menton  a  —  6tage,  triple  chin. 

TRIPLE,  n.  m.  treble. 

TRIPLEMENT  [  tri-pis-mii  ]  n.  m 
fy-ebUng. 

TRIPLEMENT,  adv.  trebly  ;  triply 

TRIPLER  [tri-pW]  V.  a  to  irebU ;  U. 
triple. 

TRIPLER,  V.  n.  to  treble;  to  triple. 

Triple,  e,  pa  p.  1.  trebled;  2.  (math.) 
triplicate. 

TRIPLICATA  rtri-pU-k»-ta]  n.  m.  tri- 
plicate (third  copy). 

TRIPLICITlfi  [tri-pU^i-M]  n.  £  iri- 
plictty. 

TRIPLIQUE  [tri-pli-k]  n.£  t(law)  (of 
the  plaintifi')  surrebutter. 

Faire  une  —  t,  to  put  ina  ^•,  ^  tc 
surrebut 

TRIPLIQUER  [tri-pU-k«]  V.  n.  +  (law) 
(of  the  p\&intitt)  to  put  in  a  surrebutter; 
i  to  surrebut. 

TRIPOLI  [tri-po-li]  n.  m.  tripoli;  rot- 
ten-stone ;  polishing -slate. 

TRIPOLIR  [tri-po-iir]  V.  a  to  polish 
vnth  tripoli,  rotten-stone. 

TRIPOLITAIN,    E     [tri-po-U-tin,    4-n] 

'i.  Tripolitan. 
RIPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
Tripolitan. 

TRIPOT  rtri-p6]  n.  m.  1.  gaming- 
house ;  2.  bad  house ;  house  of  ill-fame  ; 
8.  +  tennis-court 

Le  —  comiqne,  (b.  8.)  company  of 
players. 

TRIPOTAGE  [tri-po-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  | 
medley  ;  mash  ;  mishmash  ;  2.  §  med- 
ley ;  jumble ;  3.  §  intrigue  ;  undei  hand 
dealing  ;  4.  %  jobbing. 

Faire  un  6trai>ge  — ,  1.  \  to  make  a 
strange  medley;  2.  §  ^  to  make  a  sad 
m£ss. 

TRIPOTER  ftii-po-w]  V.  n.  1  1.  to 
make  a  medley;  2.  §  to  intrigue;  to 
deal  ttnderhand  ;  3.  §  to  job. 

TRIPOTER,  V.  a  1  S  to  ,^o6 ;  1  to 
make  a  msss  of  {a.  th.). 

TRIPOT-IER  [Ti-po-U*]  n.  m.,  EfeEE 
■"  n.  f.  §  1.  intngvsr;  2.  jobber. 
IPTOTE  [trip-to-t]    n.  m.   (gram.) 
triptote. 

TRIQUE  [tri-k]  n.  '.  cudgd ;  stick. 

TRIQUE-BAIiE  ftri-k-ba-l]  n.  £  pL 
— «,  (artil.3  truck. 

TRIQUE-MADAMF  [tri-k-ma-dam]  n. 
£,  pi.  — ,  (bot)  white  stone-crop. 

TRIQUET'rtri-kA]  n.  m  *ennis-bat 

TRIQUETEAC  [tri-k-trak]  n.  m.  $ 
pitapat. 

TRIRi:GNE   [tri-rt-gn*] 
(pope's  treble  crown). 

TRIRi;ME  [tri-ri-m]  n.  £  (ant)  «ri- 
reme  (galley). 

TRISAlEUL  [tri-ai-ienl]  n  m.  great- 
great-grandfather. 

TRISAlEULE  [tri-ia-lea-1]  n,  £  great- 
great-grandmother. 

TRISECTION  [tri..ik^8n]  »  £  (did.) 
trisection. 

TRISMlfiGISTE  [  trii-in«-j«  t  ]  a4j, 
(»nyth.)  Trismegistus. 

TEI8M1;:GI8TE,  n.  m.  (print.)  ««» 
lines  double  pica. 

TRISMUS  [tri.-mni1  n.  m.  (med.) 
trismus;  1  locked,  lockjaw. 

Atteint  de  — ,  qui  a  le  — ,  (med.)  lock- 
ed-jawed  ;  jaw-set 

TRISSEMENT  [tri^-min]  n.  m.  (oT 
swallows)  cry. 

TRISSYLLABE  [tri-ri-la-b]  acU.  (gnuu) 
trisyllabic ;  trim/UabicaZ. 

TRISSYLABE  [tri-ii-i«-b]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
trisyllable. 

TFISTE  [trU-t]  adj.  (dk,  at)  l.sad; 
m^Uu^choly;  5  dull;  sorrowful;  sor- 
ry ;  *  ■•imjoyful ;  *  unjoyous ;  *  joyless ; 
•  cheerless;  2.  {de,  to)  sad;  melan> 
choly;  painful;  3.  sad;  unhappy;  ca- 
lamiio.v  ;  deplorable;  4.  dull  (dark); 
gloomy  ;  dreary ;  6.  sad  (bad) ;  ao-'rv  • 
poor;' 6  (of  the" weather)  awU 


t'Aff 


n.  m.  tiari* 


TRO 

TRO 

TRO 

(»6joftte; 

«*jeu; 

oftjeftne; 

eH 

peur; 

On 

pan;  In 

pin 

onbon 

linbnm 

*11 

Uq.; 

*gnllq. 

—  oomme  un  bonnet  de  nult  (pers.) 
M  dtiU  as  ditch-water  ;  —  comme  un 
Bnterrement,  (th.)  as  dull  as  ditch-water. 

TRISTE,  n.  m.  sad,  melancholy 
thing. 

Du  — ,  a  = ;  lea  — s  d'Ovides,  (liter.) 
Of/id's  Tristia. 

TEISTEMENT  [tri^W-man]  adv.  1. 
ladli/  ;  melancfiolily ;  dvUy  ;  joylessly  ; 
torrowfuUy;  2.  aa^ly  (\)sd\y);  sorrily  ; 


poorly. 
TRIS1 


TRISTESSE  [tri»-a-i]  n.  1 1.  sadness  ; 
melancholy ;  ^  dulness;  *joylessness ; 
*  heart-heaviness ;  2.  dulness  ;  dreari- 
ness; gloominess. 

8e  consumer  de  — ,  to  pine  away. 

TRITH^ISME  [tri-w-U-m]  n.  ni.  (ecoL 
hist.)  tritheism,. 

TRITHlilSTE  [tri-W-U-t]  a  m.  (ecoL 
hist)  tHtheia-. 

TRITON  [tri-tdn]  p.  n,  m.  (myth.) 
Triton. 

TRITON,  n.  m.  (mus.)  tritone. 

TRITOXTDE  [  tri-tok-.i-d  ]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  tritoseyd. 

TEITURABLE  [tri-tn-ra-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
triturable. 

TRITURATION  [tri-tu-rA^isn]  n.  f. 
(did.)  trituration. 

TRITURER  [tri-tu-rf]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
triturate. 

TRIU.MVIR  [tri-cm-Tir]  n,  m.  (Eom, 
hist.)  triummr. 

TRIUMVIRAL,  E  [tri-om-Ti-ral]  adj. 
(Rom.  hist)  of  the  triumvirs. 

TRIUMVIRAT  [tri-om-vi-ra]  jx.  TO.  tri- 
umvirate. 

TRIVALVE  [tri-val-v]  adj.  (bot)  tri- 
valvidar ;  three-valved. 

TRIVIAL,  E  [tri-vial]  adj.  1.  trwial; 
vulgar;  common;  common-place;  2. 
tHte. 

[Triviai.  is  not  u»ed  in  the  m.  pi.] 

TRIVIALEMENT  [tri-via-I-man]  adv. 
1.  trivially;  vulgarly;  commwrdy ;  2. 
tritely. 

TR'IVIALIT:^  [tri.via.li-t«]  n.  t  1.  tri- 
viality; trimialness  ;  vulgarity  ;  com- 
monness ;•%  triteness. 

TROO  [trokl  n.  m.  ^  exchange  (of  old 
things);  tr-uck;  chop. 

—  de  gentilhomme,  eoechange  itdthout 
money.  —  pour  — ,  even-handed  =. 
Donner  en  — ,  to  give  in  =. 

TROCART  [tro.kar]TR0IS-QUART8 

[troA-kar]     TROS-CART    [tro-kar]    n.    m. 

(surg.)  trocar ;  trochar. 

TROCHAlQUE  [tro-ka-i-k]  adj.  (vers.) 
trochaic,  trochaioaZ. 

TROOHAlQUE,  a  m.  ^vers.)  tro- 
chaic. 

TROCHANTER  [  tro-kan-tAr  ]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  trochanter. 

TROCHEE  [tro-k«]  n.  m.  (vers.)  tro- 
chee. 

TR0CH:6E  [tro-.h«]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
hranches  (of  a  seedling). 

TROCHES  [tro-sh]  n.  C  (pi.)  (hunt) 
ftrniet. 

TROCHET  [tro-she]  n.  m.  t  (hort) 
duster  (of  flowers,  frnit). 

Par  —8,  in  clusters. 

TROCHILE  [tro-.hi-l]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
troehiliis ;  2.  (orn.)  troohilus. 

TROCHISQUE  [  tro-diii-k  ]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  trochisus. 

TROCHL^ATEUR  [tro-kl^-a-teor]  n. 
m.  (anat)  trochlearis;  trochle^try  mus- 
cle. 

TROCHURE  [tro-rfiu-r]  n.  t  (hunt) 
awrnntler. 

TROfiNE  [tro-4-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
j^vet. 

TROGLODYTE  [tro-gio-di-t]  n.  m.  tro- 
If'od/t/te. 

TROGNE  [tro-p.*]  n.  t  ^^"ftMfaoe  ; 
phiz. 

—  enlnminde,  rouge  — ,  red  =. 
TROGNON  [tro-gn«n*]  n.  m.  1.  (of 

fruit)  cxire;  2.   (of  vegetables)  stump; 
i.  ^^^  maid  ;  lass. 

—  de  navet,  turnip-top. 

TR0I8  [troa]  adj.  1.  three;  2.  third. 

—  foie,  three  times ;  thrice.  A  — 
pleds,  qui  a  —  pieds,  tripedal;  ^  — 
tomps,  (mus.)  triple  time ;  de  —  ans  en 
—  ans,  toua  '"«  —  ans,  triermially ;  en 

41 


—  parties,  (mus.)  tripartite.  DisposS  — 
par  — ,  X.  arranged  =  by^\  2.  (bot) 
temal. 

TROIS,  n.  m.  1.  three;  2.  (cards) 
three;  3.  (dice)  three. 

ESgle  de  — ,  (arith.)  rule  of  three; 
golden  rule. 

TROISlilME  [troa-iiJ-m]  adj.  third. 

De  —  ordre,  (geog.)  (of  mountains) 
tertiary. 

TRO'lSi:feME,  n.  m.  1.  third;  2.  (of 
houses)  third_floor,  story. 

An  — ,  on  the  third  JUtor  ;  in  the  third 
story. 

TROISIilME,  n.  t  (school)  third 
class. 

En  — ,  in  the  ■=. 

TROISlilMEMENT    [  troa-ui-m-nian  ] 

adv.  thirdly. 

TROIS-MATS  [troa-ma]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(nav.)  three-master. 

TRO I8-QU ARTS,  n.  m.  (surg.)  F. 
Tkooart. 

TR6LER  [tr6-l«]  V.  a.  to  lead;  to 
drag  ahout. 

TROLER,  v.  n.  1^"  to  troU;  to  gad 
about :  -T-to  traipse  about. 

Ne  fkire  que  — ,  to  do  nothinghut  gad 
about,  -T-  traipse  about. 

TROLLE  [tro-l]  n.  f.  (hunt)  trotting. 

Aller  k  la  — ,  to  go  =. 

TROLLE,  n.  t  (bot)  (genus)  globe- 
flower. 

—  globuleuse,  —  d'Europe,  =. 

TROMBE  [tron-b]  n.  £  1.  (nhys.)  water- 
spout; 2.  (hydr.)  water-blowing  ma- 
chine. 

TROMBONE  [trsn-bo-n]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
trombone. 

TROMPE  [tran-p]  n.  f.  1.  hunting- 
horn  ;  horn ;  2.  trumpet ;  3.  Jetc^s 
harp  ;  4.  (of  elephants  )  proboscis ; 
trunk;  5.  (of insects) proboscis;  trunk; 
6.  (arch.)  overhanging  ;  gathering 
over. 

—  d'Eustache,  (  anat  )  Eustachian 
tube;  —  de  Fallope,  de  la  raatrlce, 
(anat)  FaUopian  tube.  Publier  k  son 
de  — ,  t.  to  proclaim  by  sound  of 
trumpet ;  2.  §  to  trumpet  (divulge). 

TROMPE-L'CBIL  rtrsn-p-ieu-i*]  n.  m., 


pi.  — ,  (paint)  still  life  deception. 

TROMPER  [tron-p6l  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  to  de- 
ceive ;  2.  )  (pera)  to  deceive ;  to  cheat ; 


to  impose  on,  upon ;  ^  to  dupe ;  ^  to 
take  m;  3.  I  §  to  beguile  ,•  4.  §  to  de- 
lude; 5.  %  to  betray;  6.  %  to  juggle;  7. 
§  to  elude  (the  law). 

S.  —  »u»  peines,  le  temps,  (o  beguile  o.'s  pairna, 
time. 

Facile  4  — ,  (K  senses)  1.  deceiva- 
ble;  2.  deludable;  sujet  4  Stre  tromp6, 
liable  to  deception;  qu'on  ne  peut — , 
vMdeceivable.  Personne  qui  trompe, 
1.  deceiver;  2.  cheAit;  3.  betrayer; 
celul,  celle  qui  m'a  tromp6,  m/y  betrayer. 

8b  TROMPER,  pr.  V.  1.  (de,  m)  to  mis- 
take; to  be  mistaken;  to  err;  ^  to 
make  a  mistake ;  ^  to  be  out;  2.  (smi, 
. . .)  to  mistake  (...);  to  be  mistaken 
(in)  ;  to  make  a  mistake  (in). 

—  bien,  fort;  to  be  greatly  mistaken  ; 
^  to  m.ake  a  great  mistake ;  —  gros- 
si^rement,  to  be  grossly  mistaken ;  '\  to 
make  a  gross  mistake.  —  d'adresse, 
d'homme,  to  mistake  o.'s  m^n.  Si  je  ne 
me  trompe,  i// am  not  mistaken ;  if  I 
mistake  not.  Je  suis  bien,  fort  tromp6 
si ...  ,  lam  greatly,  much,  very  much 

mistaken  if 

.  TRO.MPERIE  [trdn-p-rl]  n.  f.  1.  deceit ; 
imposition;  guile;  ^  cheating;  2. 
cheat  (action). 

Sans  — ,  (  K  senses)  deceitless  ;  guile- 
less. 

TROMPETER  rtr6n-p»-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
publish  by  sound  of  trumpet;  2.  to 
trwmpet  (divulge). 

TROMPETER,  v.  n.  (of  eagles)  to 
scream,. 

TROMPETEUR  [  trcn-ps-tefir  ]  n.  m. 
(anat)  buccinator. 

TROMPETTE  [tr5n-p4-t]  n.  f.  1.  trum- 
pet  (instrument) ;  2.  §  trumpeter  (per- 
son who  publishes  news);  3.  (conch.) 
trumpet-shell. 

La  —  heroiquc,  epic,  heroic  poetry ; 
—  parlaute,  X  speaking-trumpet;  la  — 


8acr6e,  sacred  poetry.  —  d«  la  nv 
nomm6e  §,  trumpet  qf  Fa/me.  En  — , 
trumpet-shaped.  Donner,  jouer  de  la 
— ,  to  trumpet;  emboucher  la  —  §,  (ol 
poets)  to  soar  ;  sonner  de  la  — ,  to  sound 
the  trumpet. 

TROMPETTE,  n.  m.  (pers.)  trmA- 
peter ;  trumpet. 

£tre  bon cheval de  — ,  §  j^* nottohe 
easil)/  alarm.ed. 

TROMPEU-R,  8E  [trsn-p«fir,  .A-i]  t,A. 
1.  (pers.)  deceitful ;  2.  §  (th.)  deceltfvA; 
deceptive;  fallacious;  8.  §  beguiling ; 
4  §  delusive. 

Apparence  trompeuse,  fallacious  ap- 
pearance; deceit;  caractdre  — ,  (th.) 
deceitfulness. 

TROMPEU-E,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  f.  1.  |  J 
deceiver;  2.  \  cheat  (person);  8  §  <l» 
luAier  ;  4.  §  beguiler  ;  5.  §  betrayer. 

TROMPILLON  [  tran-pi-isn*  ]  a  m 
(arch.)  slight  overhanging. 

TRONC  [trsn]  n.  m.  1.  trunk  (princi- 
pal body) ;  2.  poor's  box ;  charity-box  ; 
3.  (pers.)  trunk;  4  (of  trees)  trunk; 
timber;  stock;  5.  (anat)  trunk;  8. 
(arch.)  trunk;  7.  (arch.)  (of  columns) 
broken  shaft;  8.  (hot)  arboreous  stem  ; 
9.  (geom.)f)~ustitm. 

—  de  cone,  conic,  conoidal frustum, 
=.  of  a  cone;  —  des  pauvres,  poor's 
box;  charity-box;  —  de  pyramide,  ^ 
of  a  pyramid. 

TRONCHET  [trtn-shJ]  a  m.  (tech.) 
block. 

TRONgON  [trsn-sdn]  n.  m.  1.  frag- 
ment; broken  piece;  2.  (offish)  piece 
(longer  than  broad) ;  3.  stump  ;  4  (rail) 
portion,  piece  of  a  line. 

Plein  de  — s,  stwmpy.  Ne  laisser 
quun  —  de,  (  F:  senses)  to  stump. 

TRONgONNER  [tr«n-so.n«]  V.  a.  I.  to 
aut  in,  into  fragment's ;  2.  to  cut  iiUo 
pieces  (\onger  than  broad) ;  to  cut  v/p. 

TR6NE  [tr6-n]  a  m.  1.  II  §  throne;  ^, 
— s,  (pi.)  (tlieol.)  thrones. 

_ —  episcopal,  d'6vfique,  episcopal, 
bishop's  throne.  Discours  du  — .  speeoi 
from  the  = ;  salle  du  — ,  presence-chant- 
ber;  presence-room.  Sans  — ,  throno- 
less ;  toithout  a  =.  Monter  au  — ,  to 
ascend  the  ^= ;  placer  sur  le  — ,  to  plaoe 
on  the  = ;  to  throne. 

TRONQUER  [troa-U]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  <<' 
mutilate  ;  to  mMim  ;  2.  (did.)  to  detru/n- 
cate  ;  to  truncate. 

Tronqctk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  mutilated ; 
maimed ;  2.  (arts)  truncated ;  3.  (bot) 
truncate. 

Cone  — ,  conic  ;  truncated  cone  ;  co- 
noidal  frustum  ;  frustum  of  a  cone  ; 
P3Tamide  — e,  frustum  ofapyrandd. 

TROP  [tro]  adv.  1.  (abs.)  too  much ; 
too  ntwny  ;  2.  (followed  by  a  noun)  (dk, 
. . .)  too  much  ;  too  many ;  3.  (followed 
by  an  adjective  or  adverb)  too  ;  4.  (fol- 
lowed by  a  past  participle)  too  tnuch  ;  & 
(comp.)  over. 

1.  Boire  — ,  to  drink  too  much  ;  en  voila  — ,  that 
ta  too  much,  too  many;  c'est  —  exijrer  de  q.  u.,  it 
is  requiring  too  much  of  a.  o.  'i.  Avoir  bu  —  de 
vin,  to  have  drunk  too  much  wine ^  —  de  punimes, 
too  many  applet.  3.  —  riche,  too  riii  ;  —  lents- 
ment,  too  si^oly ;  —  peu,  too  little.  4.  Avoir  —  bu 
to  have  drunk  too  much. 

De  — ,  1.  too  m.uoh;  too  many;  % 
(pers.)  m  the  way ;  par  — ,  (b.  s.)  1.  too  ; 
2.  too  much  ;  pas  — ,  1.  not  too  mttch  ; 
not  too  many  ;  2.  not  over  and  above  ; 
i,\  rien  de  — ,  —  est  trop,  enough  is  as 
good  as  a  feast 

[Trop  followed  by  a  noun  is  followed  by  de  (  T. 
Kx.  -2) ;  preceding  a  relative  pr.  it  often  nr^f^n^ 
the  snbj. ;  it  follows  verbs  in  simple  tenses  ;  it  p«9. 
cedes  or  follows  them  in  the  infinitive  mood ;  it 
compound  tenses  it  is  placed  between  the  r  uz.  ms'l 
the  pa.  p.  when  it  has  no  regimen  (  T.  Ex  2,  4).] 

TROP,  a  m.  1.  excess  ;  i.  exubercmot, 

TROPE  [tro-p]  a  m.  (rhet)  trope. 

TROPH:feE  [tro-f«]  a  m.  1. 1  §  trophy  ; 
2.  (arch.)  trophy. 

Charg6,  d6cor6,  orn6  de  — s,  trophied 
Faire  —  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  glory  in  a.  th. ; 
to  take  a  pride  in  a.  th. 

TROPICAL,  E  [tro-pi-kall  acy.  (did.) 
tropical. 

TROPIQUE  [tro-pi-k]  n.  m.  (geogr., 
astr.)  tropic. 

Particiilier  au  — ,  tropicai ;  peeulim 
«2B 


lUO 

TRO                                                      TRO 

a  mal;  d  mAls;  iti»\e  ftve;  i  (Bte;  .Jje;  i  W 

;  i  lie;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  6  inort;  «  rao;  ■&  sflre;  ou  jour; 

W  tKe  tropic.  Oiseau  du  — ,  (orn.)  tro- 
pical  bird.    Du  — ,  tropical. 

TEOPIQUE,  adj.  1.  (of  plants)  tropU 
tal ;  2.  (of  years)  tropical. 

TRUPOLOGIQUE  [tro-po-lo-ji-k]  acy.  $ 
(rhet.)  tropological. 

TKOP.PLEIN    [tro-plin]   n.  m.    1. 
overflow;    2.    §    overplus;    3.    (tech.) 
t^itite. 

Tayan  du  — ,  (tech.)  waste-pipe. 

TKOQUER  [tro-k6j  V.  a.  (coNTRE,/or) 
^  io  exchange ;  to  gim  in  easchange  ;  to 
o/Mnge  ;  to  barter ;  to  truck ;  |^~  to 
*iop  ;  p^f~  to  chop  and  change. 

—  son  cheval  borgne  contre  un  aveu- 
|le  §,  to  c}uinge  for  the  worse. 

TROQUEU-R  [tro-keur]  n.  m.,  SE 
f«u-i]  n.  £  barterer;  trafficker;  f^~ 
hniclcer. 

—  de  benefices,  clwp-church. 
TROSCAR,  n.  m.  V.  Teocart. 
TROT  [tro]  n.  m.  (of  horses)  trot. 
Grand  — ,  full  = ;  petit  — ,  gentle  =  ; 

jog,  dog  =.  Cheval  de  — ,  trotter^  Au 
— ,  a  =;  au  grand  — ,  at  full  =.;  on  a 
full  ■=■ ;  au  petit  — ,  at  a  slow  :=.  Aller 
•u  —  \  %i  to  trot ;  avoir  le  —  |,  to  trot ; 
descendre  au  — ,  to  trot  down ;  entrer  au 
— ,  to  trot  in  ;  niettre  au  — ,  to  bring  to 
a  ^ ;  se  mettre  au  — ,  to  begin  to  trot ; 
njonter  au — ,  to  trot  up;  sortlr  au — , 
io  trot  out. 

TROTTE  Jtro-t]  n.  £  ^  distance; 
toay ;  walk ;  ^  run. 

TROTTE-CHEMIN,  n.  in.,  pL  — , 
(orn.)  V.  Traqpet. 

TROTTE-MENU  [tro-t-mS-nu]  a<y.  m. 
X  sUnc-trotting. 

TROTTER  [tro-M]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  ani- 
tnals)  to  trot;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  trot  (walk's 
great  deal);  3.  §  (pers.)  to  rv/n  about;  to 
yo  about;  4.  §  (th.)  to  run  (mto  o.'s 
head) ;  5.  $  §  to  /bllmo  fast. 

4.  Cetie  id^e  lui  iroUt  duns,  par  la  tSte,  that  idta 
ruii8  in  his  h-ead. 

—  k  Vanglaise,  (man.)  to  rise  on  o.'« 
tHr7n4ps  ;  —  a  la  franjaise,  to  go  a  jog 
trot  On  entendrait  —  une  souris  §,  one 
ooulil  hear  a  pin  drop. 

TROTTERIE  [tro-t-ri]  n.  £  X  exeur- 
*%on;  journey;  launt;  trip. 

TROTTEUR  [tro-teiir]  n.  m.  troUer. 

TROTT-IER,  liiRE  [tro-ii«,  J-r]  adj.  1. 
tond  of  walking  ;  2.  +  fond  of  change. 

TROTTIN  [tro-tin]  n.  m.  ^"  errand- 
hoy;  trotter. 

Avoir  foi  k  saint  —  §,  to  like  walking 
dttout  instead  of  going  to  church. 

TROTTINER  [tro-ti.n«]  v.  n.  1.  (man.) 
to  go  a  jog  trot ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  amble. 

TROTTOIR  [tro-toar]  n.  m.  1.  foot-, 
path  ;  foot-way  ;  2.  (of  streets)  pa/ve- 
ment. 

fitre  sur  le  —  §,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  in  the 
high  road  to  fortune;  2.  (th.)  to  be  in 
a  fair  way;  mettre  sur  le  —  t  §,  to  put 
to  the  test. 

TROU  [trou]  n.  m.  (a,  in)  1. 1  hole ;  2.  | 
gap ;  8.  \  orifice ;  4.  §  hole  (very  small 
place) ;  5.  (of  bottles)  orifice  ;  mouth  ; 
6.  {a.naA.)  foramen;  7.  (anat.)  orifice; 
gap  ;  8.  (teonis)  hazard. 

—  de  la  serrure,  key-hole.  N'avoir 
rien  vu  que  par  le  —  dune  bouteille  §,  to 
ho/ve  seen  nothing  of  the  world  ;  boire 
comme  un  — ,  to  drink  like  a  fish ; 
boacher  an  — ,  1.  |  to  stop  a  =  ;  2.  I  §  to 
ttop  a  gap ;  8.  §  to  pay  a  debt ;  faire 
un  —  a,  (  F!  senses)  to  make  a  hole,  gap 
in  ;  mettre  la  pi6ce  k  c6t6  du  —  §,  to  put 
the  plaster  beeide  the  sore  ;  faire  un  — . 
k  la  lane  ^  to  run  away  ;  to  leave  o.'s 
ereditors  in  the  lurch ;  -r-  to  give  leg- 
badl ;  faire  mettre  q.  u.  dans  un  — ,  un 
—  de  siMirls,  to  make  a.  o.  tremble  in 
o^t  prenence  ;  to  make  a.  o.  shrink  into 
nothing. 

TROUBADOUR  [tron-ba-dour]  n.  m. 
T^Y^ufeacfoMr  (poet  of  the  South  of  France 
ind  of  certain  parts  of  Spain  and  Italy  in 
the  11th,  12th,  and  13th  centuries). 

TROUBLE  rtrou-bl]  adj.  1. 1  (of  liquids) 
turbid ;  rmiddy ;  thick  ;  troubled  ;  2. 
(of  the  air)  not  clear;  3.  (of  glass)  dim; 
iuU;  4.  (of  the  Bight)dtwi,-  duU  ;  5.  (of 
Ibe  weather)  overcast ;  cloudy  ;  duil. 

Jfficher  en  eaa  — ,  '  V.  Pkchkr);  voir 
— ,  to  be  dtfn-sighted,  dull-sighted. 


TROUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  |  disturbance; 
agitation;  2.  §  disturbance;  confu- 
sion; agitation;  trouble;  8.  §— 6,(pL) 
disturbances ;  disorder ;  troubles ; 
commotion;  broils;  4  %  uneasiness; 
perturbation;  trouble;  6.  §  misun- 
derstanding ;  dissension  ;  disagree- 
ment ;  6.  (law)  disturbance. 

Apporter,  mettre,  porter  le  — ,  du  — 
dans,  to  occasion,  to  raise,  to  create  a 
disturbance  in;  to  disturb;  cacher  le 
—  de  son*  esprit,  to  conceal,  hide  o.'s  un- 
easinees,  perturbation;  eprouver,  sen- 
tir  du  — ,  to  be  agitated,  troubled,  con- 
fused; eteindre  des  — s,  to  quell,  to 
appease  disturbances,  a  disturbance  ; 
exciter  des  — 8,  to  raise  commotions ; 
to  create  disturbances ;  to  agitate ; 
produire  du  — ,  to  make  a.  disturbance. 

TROUBLE,  n.  £  (flsh.)  hoop -net 
(large). 

TROUBLEAU  [trou-bl6]  n.  m.  (flsh.) 
hoop-net  (small). 

TROUBLE-F:fiTE  [trou-hl-f«-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  disturber  offehoity  ;  ^  mnr-joy. 

TROUBLEE  [trou-bi6]  v.  a.  1.  (  to  dis- 
turb (liquids) ;  to  render,  to  make  tu/r- 
bid,  thick,  mu/ldy ;  |^~  to  muddle; 

2.  1  to  disturb  ;  to  agitate  ,•  3.  |  to  turn 
(render  liquids  sour) ;  4.  §  (i.,  <2/0  to  dis- 
order ;  to  disturb  ;  6.  §  to  disturb  ;  to 
disquiet;  to  trouble  ;  6.  §  to  disturb; 
to  discompose ;  to  ruffle  ;  toflxurry  ;  1.  % 
to  unsettle  ;  8.  §  to  annoy  ;  9.  §  to  dis- 
turb ;  to  confuse ;  to  disconcert ;  to  put 
out ;  10.  §  to  confuse  ;  to  confound  ;  ^ 
to  muddle;  11.  §  to  destroy  the  har- 
mony of;  to  bring  discord,  strife  into  ; 
12.  to  dim  (the  sight) ;  to  dvU  ;  to  ren- 
der confused. 

1.  —  I'eau,  to  disturb  vater.  2.  La  tempite 
treble  les  airs,  the  tlurm  disturbs,  agitates  the  air. 

3.  Le  tonnerre  a  trmible  le  vin,  le  lait,  the  thnntler 
has  turned  the  wine,  milk.  4.  —  la  digestion,  to 
disorder,  to  disturb  the  digestion  ;  —  la  raison  a  q. 
u.,  to  disorder,  to  disturb  a.  o.'«  reason.  5,  —  un 
pays,  un  peuple,  to  disturb,  to  disquiet,  to  trouble  a 
coUntrti,  a  p,i<>ple. 

Trocblb,  b,  pa.  p.  (  T:  senses  of  Teou- 
bler)  1.  II  (of  liquids)  disturbed ;  turbid: 
thick;  muddy;  ^^  muddled;  2.  § 
disturbed  ;  disquieted  ;  perturbed. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  undisturbed;  2.  1  un- 
turned ;  3.  §  undisturbed  ;  4  §  unagi- 
tated  ;  5.  §  undisordered  ;  6.  §  untrou- 
bled;  7.  §  unannoyed;  8.  §  uncon- 
fused  ;  9.  §  unruffied. 

Se  troublbr,  pr.  v.  {V.  senses  of 
Troubler)  1.  II  (of  liquids)  to  become,  to 
get,  to  groio  turbid,  thick,  m,uddy  ;  2.  | 
to  become,  to  get  disturbed,  agitated; 
3.  I  to  turn  ;  to  sour ;  4  §  to  unsettle ; 
5.  §  to  turn ;  to  be  giddy ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
to  become  confused,  disconcerted;  7. 
(of  the  air)  to  become,  ^  to  get  foggy., 
thick ;  8.  (of  the  sight)  to  become  eon- 
fused,  dim  ;  9.  (of  the  weather)  to  be- 
come, 1  to  get  overcast,  cloudy. 

TROU:feE  [irou-«]  n.  £  1.  opening  (in  a 
wood) ;  2.  large  hole  (in  a  hedge). 

TROUER  [trou-^]  V.  a.  1.  to  make  a 
hole  in ;  2.  to  perforate;  to  bore  a  hole 
in ;  3.  (tech.)  to  hole. 

Troue,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  with  a  hole  in  ;  2. 
vn^  holes  in ;  fuU  of  holes. 

Se  TROUER,  pr.  v.  to  have  a  hole. 

TROU-MADAME  [trou-ma-da-m]  n.  m. 
t,  pi.  Tbous  -  MADAME,  pig eon  -  hole 
(game). 

TROUPE  rtrou-p]  n.  £  1.  troop;  mul- 
titude; number;  2.  (pers.)  band  (cer- 
tain number) ;  3.  (pers.)  knot  (small 
number);  4  (b.  s.)  set;  creto ;  gang ;  5, 
(of  animals)  fiock  ;  herd  ;  6.  (of  certain 
animals)  bevy ;  7.  (of  players)  company ; 
troop;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  troops;  soldiery;  9. 
(mil.)  troop. 

—  ambulante,  (of  players)  strolling 
company;  -^  regulieres,  (mil.)  regu- 
lars ;  — s  de  la  ligne,  troops  of  the  line; 
— s  de  terre,  land-forces.  Chef  de  — , 
(b.  8.)  leader  of  a  gang  ;  vaisseau  trans- 
port de  — ,  troop-ship.  En  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  in  companies  ;  2.  in  flocks ;  in  herds  ; 
3.  (nat.  hist)  gregarious  ;  par  —6,  (nat 
hist)  gregariously.  Lever  des  — s,  to 
raise  men,  forces ;  vivre  en  -—6,  (nat 
hist)  to  be  gregarious.  Qui  vit  en  — 8, 
(nat  hist)  gregarious. 


TROUPEAU  rtron-p6l  n.  m.  1.  (of 
small  animals,  of  Dirds,  fowls)  fiock  ;  % 
(of  large  animals)  herd  ;  8.  |  (of  animata 
ariven  together)  drove;  4  {  fiock  ' 
sheep  ;  fiock ;  5.  §  (pers.)^c* ;  d.  S  ( 
8.)  (pers.)  herd  ;  drove. 

Aller  par  — x,  1.  to  fiock ;  2.  to  herd, 

TEOUPIER  [trM-pi«]  n.  m.  ^  «oMt4», 

Vieux  — ,  old  campaigner. 

TROUSQUm  [trou^kin]  n.  m.  (t 
beamr^ompass. 

TR0U8SE  [trou-.]  n.  £  1.  bundle;  1 
truss ;  8.  +  — s,  (pi.)  breeches  (worn  b» 
pages);  4  t  quiver;  5.  (of  barbem 
case  ;.  6.  (of  surgeons)  case  of  surgioai 
instruments. 

Aux  — 8  de  q.  u.,  1.  at  o.'s  heels  ;  2.  i 
pursuit  of  a.  o.  ;  en  —  t,  behind  (a. 
on  a  horse).  £tre  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  i 
at  o.'s  =s. 

TROUSSEAU    [trou-s6]    n.    m.    1. 
smMll  bundle  ;   2.  (of  keys)  bunch  ; 
(pers.)  outfit;  4  (of  ladies  about  to  1 
married)  ''trousseau;'"  outfit;  5.  (anat. 
fasciculus. 

Donner,  fournir  un  —  k,  to  fit  out 
faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  fit  (a.  o.)  out ;  2.  ' 
supply  (a  young  lady)  with  her  "  trou* 
seau,"  outfit. 

TROUSSE-COL  [trou-s-kol]  n.  m.,  ] 
— ,  (orn.)  wrv-n*ck. 

TR0US8E-:6TRIEE8  [trou-««-tri-«] 
m.,  pi.  — ,  stirrup-leather. 

TROUSSE-Pi;TE  [trou-^pA-t]  n.  £,  pU 
— ,  H-  (b.  s.)  jade ;  hussy ;  baggage. 

TROUSSE-QUEUE  [troo-.-keu]  n.  m,, 
pL  — ,  (man.)  tail-case. 

—  de  cuir,  tail-leather. 

TROUSSEQUIN    [troM-kin]    n. 
(sad.)  cantle. 

TROUSSER  [trou-.*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  tuck 
up  ,•  2.  I  to  turn  up ;  8.  |  to  tie  up ; 
I  (with  a  pin)  to  pin  up  ;  6.  I  to 
(poultry) ;  6.  1  §  to  despatch  (busineM 
to  expedite  ;  7.  ^  §  to  carry  ojf  (klllX 

Trousse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tboih 

SER. 

Bien  —,(  V.  senses   of  Tbousske 
T  §  1.  well-made;  2.  well-set;  3.  (p 
dapper;    4    neat;    pretty;     b. 
(good). 

Se  TR0F88ER,  pr.  V.  I  to  tuck  icp  cA 
clothes. 

TROU88I8  [troa-.i]  n.  m.  part  i 
up. 

Faire  un  — ^,  |  1.  to  tuck  up;  2. 
turn  up ;  S.  to  tie  up  ;  4.  to  pin  up. 

TROU V ABLE  [trou-va-bl]  adj.  to  i 
found;  ^ff~findable. 

TROUVAILLE  [trou-vM*]  n.  £  . 
thing  found;  2.  godsend. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  find  something  \ 
2.  to  have  a  godsend. 

TROUVER  [troa-v6]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to^ 


I  §  to  discover ;  to  find  ;  to  fin 
8.  1 1  (b.  s.)  to  detect ;  to  find  out ;  i.  ! 
to  meet ;  to  receive ;  5.  §  to  meet ;  t 
meet  with;  to  chance  to  mest ;  to  ligh 
on;  ^  to  fall  on;  1  to  come  across  ;  f 
§  to  find ;  to  deem ;  to  judge;  to  think  { 
1%  to  like;  to  find. 

1.  Comment  avez-vous  froMwcelat  how  did  yam 
like  that. 

—  bon,  1.  to  like ;  2.  to  deem,  to  thint. 
good ;  —  mauvais,  1.  to  dislike ;  2.  ( 
deem,  to  think  bad ;  3.  to  take  ami» 

—  q.  u.  en  son  chemin  §,  to  find  a.  o.  i. 
o.'s  way  (as  an  obstade) ;  —  avec  grand 
peine,  (  V.  senses)  to  hanuner  out.    j 
— ,  (F.  senses)  1.  umfound;  ^  not  y«t 
found;   2.    vmdiscovered.      Avoir  6tA 
trouv6  sur  un  chou,  to  hoAoe  bred  in 
hedge;  aller—,  to  O'o  to  (a.  o.)  ;  croii* 

—  la  pie  au  nid  §,  to  find  a  mare's  : 
venir  — ,  to  come  to  (a.  o.).    Ou  8ve« 
vous  trouv6  cela?  (V.  senses)  what  pa 
that  into  your  head  f 

Trouve,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  teudat  rf  Tboh 
ver)  (of  terms,  worjte  )  fei,icitoitt , 
happy. 

Enfant  —  jmtndling.  L'Hopital  d«» 
Enfants  — s,  les  Enfants  — a,  the  Fov/tid 
ling  Hospital. 

Se  tbouveb,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  find  o.  • 
self;  to  be;  2.  to  be  present;  to  be; 
'\  to  be  by ;  8.  to  stand ;  to  be :  4.  t» 
sit;  to  be;  6.  to  lie;  to  be;  6. 
o.'s  self  m  bea'th);  to  fed  o-'stelf-  li 


TUB 

TUi 

TUR 

oAjofite; 

mi  jen 

ewjeune 

e& 

penr; 

«« 

pan;  i» 

pin 

onbon; 

MW 

bran 

•11  liq. 

•gn  Hq. 

■>« ;  T.  U'  prove  (be) ;  to  be/otmd  to  be  : 
^  to  turn  out ;  8.  (th.)  to  happmi ;  to 
ihaiice  to  be;  to  Ue  in  o.''8  way;  9. 
limp.)  to  happen  ;  to  chance. 

—  avec  q.  u.,  to  meet  with  a.  o. ;  to 
Kctppen,  to  cfuince  to  meet  a.  o.  ;  —  bien, 

f.  Bien)  ;  —  debout,  to  stand ;  —  fetre, 
to  prove;  1  to  turn  out;  — mal,  {V. 
Mal)  ;  ne  pas  —  comme  d'ordinaire,  not 
fc-  /<s*j  as  umuil ;  11  ee  trouve,  (imp.)  1. 
tl^^re  i«  ,•  2.  there  luippenis,  chances  to 
b*;  8.  (que)  it  happens,  it  chances 
(that);  4  it  proves;  it  turns  out. 

TROUV^KE  [trou-vJ-r]  TKOUVEUR 
[trou-veiir]  n.  m.  Trouvere  (old  poet  of 
,  the  North  of  France,  especially  of  Pic- 
wdy). 

TROYEN,  NE  [troa-Un,  *-n]  adj.  7V-0- 
}a'n. 

TROTEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Tro- 
jan. 

TRU  [tro]  n.  m.  +  toe. 

TRU  AND  [tru-an]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f.  $  ^ 
vagrant. 

TRUANDAILLE  [tru-an-di-i*]  n.  tt 
•f-  vagrants. 

TRUANDER  [tru-an-d*]  V.  n.t-i- to 
wander  ;  to  ranUile  ;  to  rove. 

TRUANDERIE  [tru-an-d-ri]  n.  f  $  -f- 
vagranoy. 

TRUBLE  [tru-bi]  n.  f.  (flsh.)  hoop- 
net. 

TRUCHEMAN,  TRUCHEMENT, 
[tru-ih-Bian]  n.  m.  1.  B  §  interpreter ;  2.  || 
(In  the  Ea-st)  dragoman  ;  drogoman. 

TRUCHER  [tru-.h6]  V.  n.  t  -r-  to  beg 
(from  indolence). 

TRUCHEU-R  [tru..hear]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-il  n.  f.  t  -7-  beggar. 

TRUCK  [truk]  n.  m.  (rail )  truck. 

TRUELLE  [tra-4-i]  n.  t  1.  (of  masons) 
trowel ;  2.  Jish-slice. 

Aimer  la  — ,  to  be  fond  of  building. 

TRUELLlfeE  [tru-4-l«]  n.  f.  trowel  full. 

TRUFFE  [tru-f]  a  £  (bot)  (genus) 
truffle. 

—  comestible,  commune,  (species)  =. 
TRUFFER  [tni-tt]  V.  a.  to  stuff  wUh 

tMMes. 

TRUFFli:RE  [tru-fiJ-r]  n.  £  truffle- 
around. 

TRUFLIER  [tru.fli-«]  n.  m.  ^  (bot) 
pri/vet. 

TRUIE  [tni-i]  n.  £  (mam.)  sow. 

TRUITE  [trui-t]  n.  £  (ich.)  trout.       ' 

—  sanmonee,  gahnon--:=.  Vlvier  k 
-s,  trout-stream.    Des  —8,  (ich.)  trut- 

taceous 

TRUIT^,  E  rtrui-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  dogs, 
horses)  troiU-eolored ;  2.  (of  porcelain) 
tpotted. 

TRULLI8ATI0N  [tru.U-.&-.i6n]  n.  £ 
(arch.)  t)  oweUing. 

TRUMEAU  [tru-m6l  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
pier;  2.  (build.)  abutting  pier;  3. 
pier-glass. 

TRUMKAU,  n.  m.  (butch.)  leg  of  beef; 
teg. 

TRU8QUIN  [uu.-kiii]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
team-compass. 

TSAR,  n.  m.  V.  Czar. 

TU  [tu]  pron.  (personal)  (objective  Te  ; 
objective  Toi)  1.  t/um;  2.  you. 

jfitre  4  —  et  a  toi  avec  q.  u.,  to  say  thou 
and  t/iee  to  a.  o. ;  to  thou  a.  o. 

[Tu  ia  used  fo'  i/cu  amoiitr  near  relations,  very 
intiiiiAte  friends  and  school-fellows;  it  is  also  eni- 
plnyt'd  poeticallv.] 

TUABLE  [ta-».bl]  adj.  ^  fit  to  be 
killed. 

TUAGE  [ra-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  kilUng  (of 
•nimiis);  sUiughter ;  2.  Hlling  (price). 

TUANT,  E  [tu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  kiUing 
(btiguing) ;  2.  most  tiresome,  tedioits, 
uiearisome. 

6tre  — ,(V.  senses)  §  to  ft«  = ;  to  be  a 
nwrtal  bore. 

lU-AUTEM Jtu-ft-tim]  n.  m.  1  esaen- 
HjZ point,  difflculiy;  rub. 

TUBE  Lab]  n.  m.  1.  tube;  2.  (anat) 
duct:  3.  (bot)  ^be;  4.  (zool.)  du^t; 
tube. 

—  allmentalre,  alimentary  duct ;  — 
atmosphorique,  (rail)  vacuum-pipe.  En 
— ,  (bot)  tubular.  —  a  air,  (mach.)  air- 
holder. 

TUB^FORME  [to  w-fSr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
truTi,p  it-  shaped. 


TUBER  [tn-M]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  tube. 

TUBERCULE  [tu-b^r-ko-i]  n.  m.  1. 
tuhercvZe;  2.  (bot)  tubercle;  tuber; 
3.  (med.)  tubercle. 

— 8  mesenterlques,  (med.)  tubercles 
of  the  mesenten/. 

TUBERCULfi,  E  [  tu-b4r-ku.l«  ]  adj. 
(med.)  tubercle:/. 

TUBERCULEU-X,  8E  [tu-bir-ku-leu, 
en-i]  a^j.  1.  tubercular;  tuberculous; 
2.  (  bot  )  tubercular ;  Ikberculous ; 
grained;  3.  (med.)  tubercled;  tuber- 
cular ;  tuberculous. 

TUBtilREU-X,  8E  [tu-b«-reu,  ed-i]  adj. 
(bot)  tuberous. 

TUB6REUSE  [tu-b«-reu-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  tuberose. 

TUBl!;RlFi;RE  [tu-b«-ri-fj-r], 

TUB:6RIF0RME     [tu-b«-ri-f6r-ni]    adj. 

(bot.)  tubular,  tuberous. 

TUBfiR08IT:6  [  tu-b«.ro-«-t«  ]  n.  £ 
(anat)  tuberosity. 

TUBULAIRE  [tu-bn-U-r]  adj.  1.  lubu- 
lar  :  2.  (bot)  tubular. 

TUBULE  [tu-bu-l]  n.  m.  (did.)  tubvle 
(small  tnbe). 

TUBULE,  E  [tu-bu-W]  adj.  1.  tubidar ; 
tubulated;  tubulous ;  2.  (bot)  tubu- 
lar ;  tubulated ;  tubulous. 

TUBULEU-X,  8E,  [tu-bn-lefi,  e6-.]  adj. 
1.  tubulated;  tubulous;  2.  (bot)  tubu- 
lated ;  tubulous. 

TUBULURE  [tu-bu-Id-i]  n.  £  1.  tube 
(small  and  natural) ;  2.  (chem.)  tubuiure. 

TUDESQUE  (;ta.dfes-k]  adj.  1.  (of  lan- 
guage) Germanic;  Teutonic;  %  §  in- 
elegant; v/nrepned;  rough;  coarse. 

TUDESQUE,  n.  m.  Germanic  ;  Teu- 
tonic (language). 

TUDIEU  [tu-dieu}  Int  t  zminds ! 
sblood. 

TUE-CHIEN  [ta-.hiin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
meadow-saffron;  %.^  dog-bane;  dog's 
bane. 

TUE-LOUP  rtn-loa]  n.  m.  (bot) 
aconite ;  ^  wolf's  bane. 

TUER  [tu.«l  V.  a.  1.  B  §  (de,  vdth)  to 
kill ;  2.  II  to  stay  ;  to  slaughter  ;  8.  J  1^ 
to  make  away  \cith  (kill  a.  o.  by  unfair 
means) ;  4.  to  kiU  (animals)  ;  to  slaugh- 
ter ,■  5.  §  to  kill ;  to  tire  to  death ;  6.  § 
to  destroy ;  ^  to  take  away  ;  7.  §  to  be- 
guile {time);  to  while  away;  5  to  kill. 

TuE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tuer. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tube)  unslain  ; 
vnslaughtered. 

Sb  tube,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  kill  o.'s  self;  to 
commit  s^iicide,  self-mm-der ;  to  f-ay 
violent  hands  on  o.'«  self;  ^  to  make 
away  with  o.''s  self;  2.  |  to  kill  each 
other  ,•  8.  §  to  kill  o.'s  self  (take  much 
trouble). 

TUER,  v.n.  1.  |§  tokiU;  2.  (of  butch- 
ers) to  kill. 

TUERIE  [t6.ri]  n.  £  1.  slaughter ;  car- 
nage ;  massacre ;  butchery  ;  2.  slmigh- 
ter-hmise. 

TUE-T£)TE  (A)  [a-tu-tt-tl  adv.  (of 
speaking,  quarrelling)  loith  all  o.'»  might; 
as  loud  as  one  cwn. 

TUEUR  [tu-eur]  n.  m.  kiUer  ;  slayer; 
mankiller. 

—  de  gens,  Hector;  ^F~  bully. 
TUF  [tuf]  n.  m.  (min.)  tuf;  tufa. 
Pierre  de  — ,  tufa-stone.    Rencontrer 

le  —  §,  to  see  the  bottom  (of  a.  o.). 

TUFACfi,  E  [tn.fa-.6]  adj.  (mia)  tufa- 
ceous. 

TUFFEAU  [tu-f6]  n.  m.  tuf;  tufa. 

TUF-IER,  li:RE  [tu-fl«,  i-r]  adj.  of 
the  nature  of  tuf,  tufa. 

TUILE  [tui-l]  n.  £  1.  tile  ;  2.  —8,  (pi.) 
tiling. 

—  cas86e,  broken  tile ;  —  faitifere,  hip, 
ridge  = ;  crest-,  cresa-^ ;  —  flainande, 
pan  = :  —  plate,  plane  = ;  —  refrac- 
taire,  /?/•«-=.  —  aquednc,  gutter  =. 
—  en  S,  pantile.  Couvrenr  en  — e,  tiler  ; 
fabrication  de  — s.  (a.  &  m.)  z=-making  ; 
=^-work.  Couvrir  de,  en  — s.  to  tile; 
enlever,  <5ter  les  — 8  (de),  to  tmtile ;  6tre 
loge  prfes  des  — s,  sous  les  — s,  sous  la  — > 
to  live  in  the  garret. 

TUILEAU  [tui-16]  n.  m.  broken  tHe. 

TUILERIE  [tui-l-n]  n.  £  1.  tUe-fields ; 
tile-works ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  Tuileries  (pal- 
ace in  Paris). 

TUILIER  [tui-Uel  n.  m.  tiU-maker. 


TULIPE  [tu-ii-p]  n.  t.  (bot)  (g»aa«) 
tidip. 

—  panachfie,  variegated  =. 
TULIPIER  [tu-li-pi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (g^ 

nus)  tulip-tree. 

TULLE  [iu-\]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  net; 
single  press-point ;  press-point. 

—  anglais,  double  press-point ;  — 
bobin.  bobbinet ;  —  hroche.figured  netf 
—  brodo,  worked  net ;  —  Mecklin,  warp- 
lace.  —  de  coton,  cotton-net ;  —  de  & 
tliread-net;  —  gaze  de  coton,  gwue* 
net ;  —  k  pois,  spotted  net ;  —  de  soie, 
silk  net ;  plain  blond. 

TULLI8TE  [tu-iis-t]  n.  m.  (a  <fc  m.) 
net-maker. 

TUMEFACTION  [ta-m«-fak-si6n]  n.  C 
(med.,  surg.)  tumefaction. 

TUM:feFIER  [tu-m6-fi«]  V.  a.  (med., 
(surg.)  to  tu7nefy. 

Se  tcmefiee,  pr.  v.  (med.,  surg.)  to 
tumefy. 

TUMEUR  [tn-meur]  n.  £  1.  (med.)  <m- 
mar ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (vet)  toarbles. 

—  enky8t6e,  (med.)  encysted  twmor  / 
1  wen.   "A  — ,  (med.)  tumorexi. 

TUMULAIRE  [tu-mu-ii-r]  adj.  of  a 
grave. 

Pierre  — ,  tomb-stone;  head-stone. 
Sans  pierre  — ,  wit/unit  a  tomb-stone; 
tombless. 

TUMULTE  [tn-mul-t]  n.  m.  1.  tumult; 
2.  uproar;  8.  ^  hubbub. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  = ;  2.  great,  lottd 
uproar.  En  — ,  1.  in  a  tumult ;  2.  *t«- 
multuously.  Faire  du  — ,  to  make  a 
= ;  se  lever  en  — .  to  tumult. 

TUMULTUAIRE  [tu-mai-tu-A-r]  a4J, 
tum^Ubiari/, 

TUMULTUAIREMENT   [tu-mol-t..^ 


man]  adv.  tumultuarily. 
TUMUL' 


MULTUEU8EMENT  [  tu-mul-t*. 
eD-z-mao]  adv.  ||  tum,uUuously. 

TUMULTUEU-X,  SE  [tu-mul-tn^ 
eu-i]  adj.  1 1.  tumultuous  ;  2.  riotouH. 

Caract6re  — ,  disposition  tuniultueii*^ 
1.  tumultnousness  ;  2.  riotousne^s. 

TUMULUS  [ta-mu-lu.]  n.  m.  (ant)  «w- 
mulus  ;  barrow. 

TUNGSTATE  [wog-sta-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
tun  g  state. 

TUNGSTilNE  [wng-sW-n]  n.  m.(chem.) 
tun/isten. 

TUNGSTIQUE  [wng-tti-k]  adj.  (them.) 
tuiigstenic. 

TUNIQUE  [tu-ni-k]  n.  £  1.  (of  the  ey«) 
tunic;  2.  (of  onions)  coat;  8.  (an8t)>u- 
nic  ;  coat :  fUnn, ;  4.  (anat)  (of  the  sto- 
mach) wall;  coat;  5.  (hot)  tunic;  t. 
(church)  tunic. 

Couvrir  dune  — ,{V.  senses)  to JUm 
(the  eyes).     , 

TUiJIQUfi,  E  [tu-ni-k*]  adj.  (bot)  »m- 
nicated. 

TUNISIEN,  NE  [tu-ni-M-in,  i-n]  adj. 
Tunisian. 

TUNISIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  7V- 
nisian. 

TUNNEL  [tu-nM]  n.  m.  (engin.)  L 
tunnel;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  tunnelling. 


Construction  ( 


ttmnelling :  pnits 


de  — ,  tunnel-shaft,  -nit.  Constrnlre, 
faire  un  —  k,to  tunnel. 

TUORBE  [tn-dr-b]  n.  m.  (mus.)  the- 
orbo :  arch-lute. 

TURBAN  [tur-ban]  n.  m.  turban. 

En  — ,in  a  =;  turbaned.  Coiff6  da 
— ,  turbaned.  Prendre  le  —  §,  to  tt*m 
Mahometan. 

TURBIN:^,  E  [tur-bi-n*]  adj.  (did.)  iur- 
binate;  turbinated;  top-slutped. 

TURBINITE  [tur-bi-ni-t]  n.  £  (coneh.) 
turhinite ;  turbite. 

TURBITII  [tur-bit]  n.  m.  (phann.)  hir^ 
bith;  turpeth. 

—  batard,  fau-x,  de  montagne,  (bot 
broad-leaved  luser-tcort;  deadly  oat-- 
rot ;  —  mineral,  (chem.)  ttirbith-tvin*- 
ral ;  —  v6g6tal,  (phann.)  turbith  foai 
Liseron  — ,  (bot.)  turbith-rooi. 

TURBOT  [tur-bo]  n.  m.  (ick.)  (speoles) 
turhot. 

TUEBOTlilRE  [tur-bo-tife-rj  a.ttw 
bot-kettle. 

TUKBOTIN  [tur-bo-tin]  n.  m.  (Ich. 
young  turbot. 

TURBULEMMENT  [  tarbc  U-nUL.  1 
idv.  J  turhulenfly. 

tan 


TUl 

TYR 

ULT 

amal 

;  &  mftle 

«fee 

^«ve 

Effete 

<ie 

ill 

iile;  0 

mol" 

6ni61e; 

5mort; 

M8UC 

<i8ftre;  wjonr* 

TURBULENCE  [tnr-bo-lan-t]  n.  f.  1. 
tt^rbvlence  ;  2.  (of  cliildren)  tcUdness. 

TURBULENT,  E  [tur-b«-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
turbulent ;  2.  (of  children)  tmld. 

D'une  maniSre  — e,  1.  turbulently  ;  2. 
wildly. 

TURC  [turk]  n.  m.  1.  Turk  (native  of 
Turkey) ;  2.  Turk  (cruel  man) ;  3.  Turk 
(hragaage) ;  4.  (helm.)  icood-worm. 

Trailer  q.  u.  de  —  a  More,  to  treat  a.  o. 
«k«  a  Turk. 

XUR-C  QUE  [tnrk]  adj.  Turkish. 
la  tnrqiie,  1.  in  Uie  =■  fashion ;  2. 
Uke  a  Turk  (crually). 

TURCISME  [tar-«ii-m]  n.  m.  Twraism 
(religion  of  the  Turks). 

TURCOMAN,  E  [tar-ko-man,  »-n]  a(\j. 
Turcoman. 

TURCOMAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Tur- 
eo*nan. 

TURELURE  [to-r-lu-r]  n.ttad«  rol 
(burden  of  a  song). 

C'est  toujonrs  la  m6me  —  %iti«  the 
§ame  thing  over  again. 

TURGESCENCE  [tur-ji-^n-.]  n.  t 
(did.)  turgeseence;  turgescenoy;  tur- 
gidness;  tumidiiess. 

TURGESCENT,  E  [tnr-ji-On,  t]  a(y. 
(did.)  turgid. 

TURGIDE  [tar-ji-d]  adj.  turgid. 

TURKMAN,    E,    TURKOMAN,    E, 

k4j-  &  P-  «•  m.  f.    V.  TUBCOMAU. 

TURLUPIN  [tnr-iu-pin]  n.  m.  mater 
of  conundnimH ;  turlup  in  t ;  turluru  t. 

TURLUPINADE  [tar-iu-pi-n«^]  n.  f 
conundrum. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  ==. 

TURLU  FINER  [tur.lu-pi-n«]  y.  a.  to 
nuik^  conundrums.  • 

TURLUPINER,  v.  a  to  make  conun- 
drums on  (a.  o.). 

TURLUT  [tur-lu]  n.  m.  1  (om.)  tit- 
lark. 

TURLUTAINE,  n.  f.  t  V.  8erinette. 

TURLUTUTU  [tur-lu.ta-tu]  int  hush  ! 
hush  I  hush  ! 

TURNEPS  [tur-nip.]  n.  m.  Qoot)  field 
turnip. 

TURPITUDE  [tur-pi-tu-d]  n.  f.  turpi- 
tude; baseness;  vileness. 

TURQUETTE  [tur-ke-t]  n.  f.  (hot) 
rupture-v)oH. 

TURQUIN,  E  [tur-kin,  i-n]  adj.  (of  blue) 
dark. 

TURQUOISE  [tur-koa-r]  n.  C  turkois  ; 
turquoise. 

Tub,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Taire. 

TUSCIEN.  NEj:ta.-«iii,  «s.n]  adj.  (anc. 
ge^^  anc.  hist.)  Etrurian  ;  Etruscan. 

TUSCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  (anc 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Etrurian;  Etruscan. 

TUSCULANES  [tu.-ku-i«-n]  p.  n.  f. 
fpl.)  (liter.)  TMoulan  Disputations 
(title  of  one  of  Cicero's  works). 

TiT8.SE,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of  Taire. 

TUSSILAGE  [tu-8i-la-j]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
\.  horse-foot ;  2.  (genus)  colffs-fooL 

—  pas  d'Sne,  coifs  foot. 

Tut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Taiee. 

Tut.  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

TUT^LAIRE  [tu-t6-U-r]  adj.  |  §  tute- 
lary; tutelar. 

TUTELLE  [tn-U-l]  n.  C  1. 1  §  tutelage  ; 
a  %  protection  ;  3.  (law)  guardianship  ; 
wardship  ;  4.  (law)  (of  entails)  protec- 
torship ;  5.  (law)  (of  lunatics)  commit- 
teeship ;  6.  (Rom.  law)  tutorage. 

—  offlcieuse,  (law)  guardianship  of  a 
minor  whom  the  guardian  intends  to 
adopt.  Droit  de  — ,  wardship.  Sons- 
la  —  de,  wnder  the  protection,  of.  fh;re 
en  — ,  1.  J  <o  ft«  a  minor  ;  not  to  be  of 
age;  2.  §  not  to  be  o.^a  own  master; 
*6re  hors  de  — ,  to  be  of  age. 

TUTEUR    [tu-teor]  n.  m.    1.  (hort) 

Ed;  2.  (law)  guardian  (man);  8. 
)  (of  entails)  protector;  4.  (law)  (of 
iics)  committee  ;  5.  (Rom.  law)  tutor. 

—  on6raire,  (law)  acting  guardian; 
•nbrog6  — ,  (law)  ( V.  Subroge).  —  atl 
hoc,  1.  =  appointed  for  a  special  pur- 
pose; 2.  next  friend.  N'avoir  pas  be- 
ioin  de  —,to  be  a  sharp,  shrewd  per- 
son ;  mettre  un  —  ^  (hort)  to  prop. 

TUTIE  [tu-ti]  n.  t  (chem.)  tutty. 

TUTOIEMENT,  TUTOtMENT  [u- 
uM-Bu]  n.  m.  saying  tltou  and  thee  (to 
1.  o.) ;  theeing-and-thauin^. 


TUTOYER  [ta-to8-i«]  V.  a.  to  say  thou 
and  tJiee  to  (a.  o.) ;  to  thee-and-thou. 

Sb  tctotkr,  pr.  v.  to  say  thou  and 
thee  to  each  other  ;  to  thee-and-thou 
each  other. 

TLTRICE  [tu-tri-t]  n.  C  guardian 
(woman). 

TUYAU  [iai-i6]  n.  m.  1.  pipe  (tube  for 
various  purposes) ;  2.  (of  bellows)  noesle ; 
8.  (of  chimneys)  tunnel ;  funnel ;  shaft ; 
flue ;  4.  (df  candlesticks)  nozzle ;  5.  (of 
corn)  stalk ;  6.  (of  feathers)  stalk  ;  stem ; 
7.  (of  organs)  pipe ;  8.  (of  pens,  quills) 
barrel;  9.  (of  tobacco-pipes)  «^«*- ,•  10. 
{mac\^.) pipe ;  spout;  U.  (tech.) pipe. 

—  aspirant,  suction  pipe;  —  atmo- 
Eph6rique,  (rail.)  vaeuum-= ;  —  oeud6, 
kneed  =■;  — conrhe,  bend  =  ;  —  conrbe 
d'un  quart  de  cercle,  quadrant  =;  — 
elastique,  (tech.)  hose;  —  principal,  1. 
leading,  main  =;  2.  (for  gas)  public 
main.  —  d'apport,  de  communication 
de  la  vapeur,  (st-engin.)  steam--=.\  — 
d'aspiration,  suction-=.;  —  dechemin6e, 

1.  chimney  flue,  shaft,  stalk;  2.  (build.) 
chimney-neck ;  —  de  conduite,  delivery 
= :  —  de  decharge,  1.  discharging  = ; 

2.  (tech.)  spout;  —  de  degagement  de  la 
vapeur,  waste  steam-=z ;  —  d'^chappe- 
ment  de  vapeur,  (st-eng.)  blast-=; —  k 
emboitement  socket--= ;  —  d'embranche- 
ment,  branch  =^;  —  de  fontaine,  water- 
= ;  —  d'orgue,  organ-=. ;  —  de  prise  de 
vapeur,  (stT-eng.)  steam-=i ;  —  de  trop- 
plein,  waMe-=^ ;  —  en  forme  de  S,  S,  ess 
=  ;  -r  a  vapejir,  steam-=. ;  —  k  vent, 
toind-bore.  *  A  — ......  .-piped. 

TUYfeRE  [tui-ii-r]  n.  f  (tech.)  blast- 
piece;  blast-pipe;  tewel;  tue-iron. 

TUYOTEEIE  [tui-io-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  sys- 
tem of  pipes;  2.  pipe-store;  8.  pipe- 
trade. 

TYMPAN  [tin-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  (of 
the  ear)  tympan ;  tympanum ;  ^  ear- 
drum ;  ^  drum  ;  2.  (arch.)  tympan  ;  8. 
(engin.)  (of  bridges)  spandrel;  4.  (join.) 
tympan;  5.  (mach.)  tyympan;  tympa- 
num; 6.  (print)  tympan. 

TYMPANISER  [tin-pa-ni-i«]  v.  a.  5  to 
inveigh  against;  to  cry  dovm. 

TYMPANITE  [tin-pa-ni-t]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
tympanite ;  tnjmpany ;  2.  (vet)  icind. 

TYMPANON  [tin-pa-ndn]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
dulcimer. 

TYPE  [tip]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  type;  2.  (of 
measures,  weights)  standard  ;  8.  +  § 
type ;  sytnhol ;  4.  (astr.)  plan ;  draw- 
ing ;  5.  (med.)  type ;  6.  (nat  hist)  type  ; 
7.  X  (print)  type. 

— s  mobiles,  movable  types.  OflWr, 
presenter  le  —  (de),  to  typify.  Qui  sert 
de  — ,  standard. 

TYPHA  [ti-£a]  n.  m.  (bot)  Indian 
grass;  mxtce-reed. 

TYPHOlDE  [ti-fo-i-d]  adj.  (med.)  ty- 
plioid;  typhus. 

TYPHOMANIE  [ti-fo-ma-ni]  n.  £(med.) 
typhomania  (complication  of  phrensy 
and  lethargy  with  fever). 

TYPHON  [ti-fon]  n.  m.  1.  water- 
spout; 2.  typhoon. 

TYPHUS  [ti-fus]  n.  m.  (med.)  ty- 
phus. 

TYPIQUE  [ti-pi-k]  adj.  1.  typic;  typi- 
cal ;  symbolical ;  emblematic  ;  2.  (med.) 
typic ;  typical. 

Nature  — ,  typicaln^is.  D'une  ma- 
ni6re  — ,  typically  ;  symbolically  ;  em- 
blematicaUy. 

TYPOGRAPIIE  [ti-po-gra-f]  n.  m. 
typographer  ;  letter-press  printer  ; 
printer. 

TYPOGRAPHIE  [ti-po-gra-fi]  n.  £  1. 
typography  ;  letter-press  printing  ; 
printing  ;  2.  printing-offlce  (large). 

—  m6canique,  printing-machine. 

TYPOGRAPHIQUE  [ti-po-gra-fl-k]  adj. 
typographic. 

Impression  — ,  letter-press. 

TYPOGRAPHIQUEMENT  [ti-po-gra- 
fi-k-man]  adv.  typographicoUv. 
.    TYRAN  [ti-ran]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  tyrant;  2. 
(orn.)  (genus)  tyrant. 

Petit  — ,  petty  tyrant.  Agir  en  — , 
faire  le  — ,\%to  tyrannize  ;  to  play  the 
tyrant. 

TYRANNEAU  [ti-rMi-n«l  a  m.  petty 
tyrant. 


TYRANNICIDE  [ti  r«-a-m.*/i]  n.  v 

tyrannicide. 

TYR  ANN  IE  [U-ra-n-ni]  n.  £  |  $  <> 
ranny. 

TY'RANNIQUE   [ti-ra-n-ni-k]  a^.  I 
tyrannical ;  tyrannic ;  tyrannous. 

TYRANNIQUEMENT  [  ti  m-n-ol  \ 
man]  adv.  tyrannically. 

TYRANNISER  [ti-ia-n-.l-rt]  v.  «.  * 
tyrannise  over. 

-q.  11.,  (',  tyrannise  ow  o.  «. 

TYRIEN,  NE  [  U-ri Jn,  »-•  ]  lA 
Tyrian. 

TYRIEN,  p.  n.  m,  NE,  p.  tt  t 
Tyrian. 

TYROLIEN,  NE  |a.»Ji-iB,  »-■]  a^J. 
Tyrolese. 

TYROLIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  ».  t 
Tyrolese. 

TZAR,  n,  m.  F,  Czab 


U 


U  [u]  n.  1 
alphabet)  u. 


m.  (twenty-first  letter  of  th« 


UBIQUISTE  [u.bi-kni»-t]  n.  m.  1.  (eccL 
hist)  Ubiquitarian  (Lutheran  that 
maintained  that  Christ's  body  is  every 
where) ;  2.  t  doctor  of  dvcinity  attached 
to  ito  establishment. 

£tre  — ,  to  be  here,  there,  and  every 
where. 

UBIQUITAIRE  [n-bi-kni-tJ-r]  n.  m.  £ 
(eccl.  hist)  Ubiquitarian  (Lutheran  that 
maintained  that  Christ's  body  was  every 

UBIQUIT:^  [u-bi-kni-ti]  n.  £  (thewL) 
vMqui^. 

Personne  dou6e  d'— ,  ubiquitary. 

UDOMi;TRE  [u-do-mi-tr]  n.  m.  (pbya.) 
rain-gauge ;  pluviameter  ;  udometer ; 
ombrometer. 

UHLAN,  n.  m.  V.  Hulan. 

UKASE  [u-ka-i]  n.  m.  itkase  (edtet  cf 
the  emperor  of  Russia). 

ULC:^RATION  [  iii-«4-r4-M5B  ]  a  t 
(med.)  ulceration. 

:^tat  d' — ,  ulcerousness. 

l)LCi;RE  [ui-.4-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  td- 
cer. 

—  du  bourrelet  de  la  matrice  de  I'on- 
gle,  (vet)  scratch..  Avoir  un  — ,  to  6« 
ulcered. 

ULCfeRER  [nl-.«-r«]  V.  a  1.  (med.)  (i, 
of)  to  ulcerate;  2.  §  to  exulcerate ;  to 
incense  ;  to  exasperate  ;  to  embitter. 

Ulcere,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ul- 
CERER)  1.  (of  the  conscience)  gangren- 
ed ;  2.  (of  the  heart)/^^  of  deep  resent- 
ment. 

S'uLCERER,  pr.  V.  (med.)  to  ulcerate ; 
to  exulcerate. 

ULC£REU-X,  8E  [ul-t«-reii,  en-a]  a^J. 
(med.)  ulcermis. 

ULfiMA  [u-U-ma]  n.  m.  Z7i«mo  (Turk- 
ish doctor). 

ULIGINEU-X,  8E  [u-U-ji-ne4,  •i-.j 
adj.  (did.)  uliginous. 

ULITE  [u-ii-t]  n.  £  (med.)  infiammO' 
tion  of  the  gums. 

ULMAIRE  [ul-m4-r]  n.  £  (bot)  meor 


ULMINE  [ui-ml-n]  n,  £  (chem.)  ul- 
mine. 

ULMIQUE  [ul-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.)  «*- 
m^io. 

ULONCIE  [n-idn-ai]  n.  £  (med.)  moeU- 
ing  of  the  gums. 

ULORRHAGIE  [n-lo-r»-jl]  bteed4n§ 
from  the  gvms. 

ULT:feRIEUR,  E  [ul-u  rieir]  tA\,  I 
ulterior;  posterior;  subsequerU ; /SifT 
ther  ;  2.  (geog.)  lUterior. 

ULT]fcliIEUREMENT  [  ul-it-tw,., 
man]  adv.  1.  +  Subsequently;  later;  % 
beyond. 

ULTIMATUM  [ol-ti-ma-tom]  E,  an.  ulti- 
matum,. 

ULTRA  [ul-tra]  n.  m.  ultra  (extremely 
violent  party  man). 

ULTRA-MONDAIN,  E  [nl-t™. 
4-nl  adj.  (phys.)  ultramzmdane. 

ULTRAMONTAIN,  E  [ul-i 
in]  adj.  1. 1  §  ultra-montane  ;  2.  |  tr» 
montane  (beyond  the  Alps);  &  $  iH) 
montane. 


UNI 


UNI 


USA 


06  joate;  eujen;  ^Ajedne;  eUpera;  dnpm;  in  pin;  on bon ;  un  bmn ;  *U Uq. ;  *gn  Mq. 


(TLTEAMONTAIN  [ol-tra-in«n-«n]  n. 
BL  1  (in  France)  tramontane  (a  person 
Jvlng  beyond  the  Alps);  2.  §  truman- 
tone. 

UMBLE  [6»-"ol]  E.  m.  (ich.)  wnber; 
ehar. 

UN  'an]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  1.  one;  2.  unit. 

\.  Tr  le 
!^  tack  oti 

~-  jk  — ,  on«  &y  <>««■ 

[CJj  u.,  ii  invariable.] 

UN,  pr.  m.  Elcg.  (Unk,  f.  sing. ;  Uns, 
ai.  pi.;  Un»,  £  pi.)  one,  sing. ;  ones,  pi. 

L' —  Tautre,  Tune  I'autre,  les  — s  les 
Mitres,  les  unes  les  autres,  one  another  ; 
,'_  apr^  I'autre,  1'— e  apr6s  Tautre,  les 
— «  apr^fl  les  autres,  les  — es  apr.^s  les 
witree,  =  after  a/iwther ;  V —  avec  I'dntre, 
r—  dans  Tautre,  V—  portant  I'autre,  = 
ppitA  another,  with  the  other  ;  X —  com- 
me  I'autre,  alike.  Les  — s  et  les  autres, 
1.  J)oth ;  2.  every  body ;  I'—  ou  I'autro- 
either  ;  ni  1'—  ni  I'autre,  neither.  En  — 
en  —  seul,  in  =.  Et  d'— e  I  (exclam.) 
fudge  !  En  donner  d'— e  a  q.  u.,  to  im- 
pose upon  a.  o. ;  to  take  a.  0.  in  ;  n'fetre 
m  r—  ni  I'aiitre,  1.  to  be  neither  =  nor 
the  other  ;  to  be  neither ;  2.  to  be  neither 
on  nor  off.  L'—  vaut  I'autre,  one  is 
as  good  as  the  other  ;  they  are  both 
alike. 

UN,  E  [an,  n-n]  adj.  One. 

C'est  tout  —,  it  is  all  one,  the  same. 

UN,  E,  art  1.  a ;  an ;  2.  any. 

UNANIME  [u-na-ni-m]  adj.  wiani- 
tnous. 

UNANIMEMENT  [u-na-ni-m-man]  adv. 

unanimoiusly. 

UNANIMITB  [u-na-ni-mi-U]  n.  f.  WTUt- 

Aimity ;  unanimousness. 

A  r— ,  xmanimovsly ;  with  unani- 
vtity  ;  without  a  dissentient  voice. 

Uw AU  fu-nft]  n.  m.  (mam.)  slotli. 

UNCIAi,  E  [6n-«-al]  adj.  (ant)  wv- 
cial. 

UN&UIS  [6n-guij]  n.  m.  (anat)  im- 
fuis. 

Ob  — ,  OS  ungvAs. 

DNl,  E  [u-ni]  adj.  1.  I  erven  (not  rug- 
|od)  ;  leml  ;  2.  J  even  (not  rough)  ; 
imooth;  8.  |  plain  (without  ornament, 
design);  simple;  4  §  plain;  simple; 
wwmamented  ;  5.  §  plain ;  simple  ; 
wuifecttid;  6.  iuniied;  7.  %wniform; 
i.  (tL.&xsLS  plain. 

1.  Pays  — ,  even,  level  country,  i.  Surface  — «, 
even  lurface.    3.  Linge,  veloura  — ,  plain  linen, 

vtlvet. 

k.  r —  +,  ow  a  level. 

UNI  [u-ni]  adv.  &verd/y  (without  as- 


•"^i 


UNICORNE    [u-ni-k8r-n]    adj.    (zool.) 
wnicomous. 
UNi:fcME  [n-nii-m]  tA].  first. 

Vlngt ,    twenty-tati;    trente ,  tkirtu-bni; 

cent ,  mille ,  ont  hundred,  on*  thoutand  and 

first. 

[UNii:ME  is  not  used  luilen  it  i*  preceded  by  an- 
other number.] 

UNli:MEMENT  [u-nii-m-min]  »dv. 
^stly. 

[UMfcMEMKNT  IS  not  uscd  except  wheD  preceded 
bv  another  number]. 

'  UNIFLORE  [u-ni-ao-r]  adj.  (hot)  uni- 
fiorous. 

UNIFOEME  [n-ni-fsr-m]  ac^.  wni- 
form. 

UNIFORME,  n.  m.  1.  vniform;  2 
wUform  (of  military  men);  regimen- 
tals. 

En  grand  — ,  infuU  wdform.  Endos- 
■er  r  — ,  to  put  on  =. 

UNIFORM:fcMENT  [n-ni-f»r-m«-man] 
»dv.  uniformly. 

UNIFOEMIT:fe  [u-nl-fisr-mi-t*]  n.  f  wni- 

UNILAT:fiRAL,  E    [n-ni-la-tS-ral]   adj. 

L  (bot)  unilateral ;  2.  (law)  (of  con- 
tracts) binding  on  one  party  only. 

UNILOCULAIRE  [u-ni-io-ku-14-r]  adj. 
(bot)  unilociUar. 

UNIMENT  fu-m-man]  adv.  \.{ewnly; 
m  a  level ;  2.  J  smo  :thly  ;  3.  |  plainly 
'^without  ornament);  4  §  simply; 
ceremoniously. 

3.  S'habiller  f.rt  — ,  to  dr^n  very  plainly. 

UNION  [n-ni6D]  n.  £  I.  E  wiion;  2   | 


conMmcUon;  3.  1  coming  together ;  4  1 
vrnton;  concord;  +  unity;  6.  (arts) 
union;  6.  (geogr.)  union;  7.  (law)  (of 
bankrupts)  deed  of  agreement;  8.  (law^ 
(of  jurisdictions)  concurrence  ;  9.  (ntan.) 
regularity  of  motion. 

—  douani6re,  des  donanes,  (cnst.)  com- 
mercial league.  Incapable  d'— ,  dis- 
junctive. Trait  d'— ,  hyphen.  Avec  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unitedly. 

Syn.—Vmov,  jonction.  Union  haa  reference 
to  two  things  which  join  or  are  in  csntact  -jonctum, 
to  two  objects  which  are  approaching  for  the  pur- 
pose of  joining.  The  former  is  a  state;  the  latter 
implies  an  act.  We  speak  of  a  union  {union)  of 
colors;  a  jonction  (junction)  of  armies. 

UNIPARE  [u-ni-pa-r]  adj.  wniparous 
(giving  birth  to  young  one  at  a  time). 

UNIQUE  [u-ni-k]  adj.  1.  only  ;  single  ; 
sole  ;  2.  unique  (alone  of  o.'s  kind) ;  3. 
(of  children)  only. 

Chose  — ,  unique. 

Svn.— UNiquK,  RBUL.  A  thing  is  unique  when 
it  is  the  onlv  one  of  its  kind  j  it  is  tea',  when  it  is 
alone,  or  Without  the  presence  of  another.  A 
child  that  has  neither  brother  nor  sister  is  unique  ; 
a  man  abandoned  bv  every  one  is  »e«/. 

UNIQUEMENT    [u-ni-k-man]  adv.     1. 

only;  solely;  alone;  2.  above  all  the 
rest. 

UNIR  [u-nir]  V.  a.  (A,  to)\.  \  %  to 
unite;  2.  I  to  join  ;S.ito  level ;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  level ;  4  I  to  smooth  (free 
from  asperities) ;  to  smooth  down ;  b.lto 
unrumple;  6.  §  «o  unite;  to  join;  to 
ally  ;  to  link  ;  7.  §  to  pair  (persons) ;  a 
(man.)  to  give  (a  horse)  regularity  of 
motion. 

—  6troitement  (  V.  senses)  §  to  unite 
closely;  to  knit  —  de  corps  (ft),  to 
embody  {to).  Chose,  personne  qui  unit, 
uniter. 

8'rNiB,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  unite ;  2.  |  to 
coalesce  ;  3.  §  to  unite ;  to  join  ;  to  be 
allied. 

En  s'unissant  §,  unitedly. 

UNISEXU:^,  E  [u-ni-sik-sn*], 

UNISEXUEL,  LE  [u-ni-.^k-sn-il]  adj. 
(bot)  unisexual. 

UNI8S0N  [u-ni-*5n]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 
unison;  2.  §  unison;  keeping. 

A.  1'—,  1.  I  in  unison  ;  unisonant  ; 
unisonous  ;  2.  §  m  = ;  in  keeping  ;  in 
concert ;  in  consonance.  Se  mettre  ft 
r —  de,  to  be  in  =  with ;  to  agree  icith. 

UNITAIRE  [u-ni-ti-r]  p.  n.  m.  t  (reL 
sect)  Unitarian. 

UNITAIRE,  adj.  Unitarian. 

UNITfe  [u-ni-t«]  n.  1 1. 1  um.it  (one) ;  2. 
I  unity;  singleness;  3.  §  unity  (uni- 
formity, identity) ;  4  (arith.)  unit  (one) ; 

5.  (math.)  unity  (principle  of  number)  ; 

6.  (mus.)  unity:  7.  (poet)  unity. 
UNITI-F,  VE  [u-ni-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (theol.) 

of  pure  love. 

UNIVALVE  [n-ni-val-v]  adj.  (bot, 
conch.)  univalve  ;  univalvuf,ar. 

UNIVALVE,  n.  m.  (bot,  conch.)  uni- 
valve. 

UNIVEE8  [u-ni-vJr]  n.  m.  1.  universe; 
2.  world ;  eai-th ;  3.  §  world,  (inhabitants 
of  the  earth) ;  earth. 

1.  Dieu  gouveme  I'—,  God  g'wrnt  the  universe. 
S.  II  n'v  a  rien  d-  pareil  dans  1'—,  there  is  no'hing 
like  it  in  the  world,  I'n  earth,  3.  Annoncer  I'fivan- 
gile   a  tout  1'—,  tt'  preach  the  goepel  to  the  whole 

UNIVER8ALI8ER  [n-ni-vir-sa-li-i*]  V. 

a.  to  universaliee  ;  to  render  univer- 
sal. 

UNI'VERSALIT^  [a-ni-T*r-sa-li-t«]  n. 
f.  1. 1  §  unitersality  ;  2.  (law)  wliole  ;  3. 
(law)  entirety  ;  4  (log.)  universality. 

UNIVERSAUX  [u-ni-v4r-s6]  n.  m.,  pL 
V.  Univkrskl. 

UNIVERSEL,  LE  [u-ni-Tjr-sAl]  adj.  1 
I  §  imiversal ;  2.  (law)  (of  legatees)  resi- 
dtiary  ;  3.  (sciences)  universal. 

D'un  secours  — ,  all-helping. 

UNIVERSEL,  n.  m.,  pi.  Universaux, 
(log.)  predicahle ;  universal. 

UNIVEESELLEMENT  [u-ni-vir-s*-!- 
'  adv.  I  §  universally. 

IVER9ITAIRE  [u-ni-vir-si-tA-r]  adj. 
(th.)  of  the  university. 

UNIVERSIT:^  [u-m-vir-M  ti]  n.  t  uni- 
versity. 

Membre  de  Y — ,  member  of  Vie  = ;  ■=■• 
man.    De  1'—,  of  the  — 


lan]  ac 

UNI 


UNI  VOCATION  [u-ni-vc-ki  liSB]  a. 
(school.)  univocation. 

UNIVOQUE  [u-ni-vo-k]  adj.  1.  (mM.) 
tmlvocal;  2.  (school)  univocal  (of  on4 
signification  only). 

UPA8  [u-pas]  n.  m.  (bot)  poiso-n  trtt. 

—  de  Java,  =. 

URANE   [n-ra-n]    URANIUM  [u-rMl. 

om]  n.  m.  (min.)  urnnite  ;  uranium. 

URANOGRAPHIE  [u-ra-no-gra-fi]  n.  t 

(did.)  ouranography  (description  or  tho 
heavens  and  heavenly  bodies). 

URANOGRAPHIQUE  F  u-ra-no-gm 
fl-k]  adj.  (did.)  ouranographio ;  oura- 
nographicnl. 

URANOSCOPE  [u-ra-nos-ko-p]  n.  m, 
(ich.)  uranoscopus. 

URANUS  [u-ra-nus]  p.  n.  m.  (astr) 
Uranus  ,•  Herschel ;  Georgiwm  sidtts. 

URATE  [o-ra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  urate. 

URBAm,  E  [ur-bin,  A-n]  adj.  urban. 

URBANITfi  [  ur-ba-ni-t4  ]  u.  t  ur- 
banity. 

Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be  urbane. 

URC^OUfi,  E  [ur-s«-o-i«]  adj.  (bot) 
urceolate. 

URE  [A-r]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ure-ox ;  ure  ; 
urus ;  aurochs. 

UR:6E  [u-r*]  n.  f.  (chem.)  urea. 

URETilRE  [u-r-tA-r]  n.  m.  (anat) 
ureter. 

UE^THRALGHE  [  n-r«-tr»l-ji  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  pain  in  the  urethra. 

URilTHRE,  URtlTRE  [u-ri-tr]  n.  m. 
(anat)  urethra. 

UR^THRITE  [u-r«-tri.t]  n.  t.  (m«d.) 
urethritis;  inflammation  of  the  ure- 
thra. 

UElllTHROPHRAXIE  [u-r«-tr6-frak-d3 

n.  £  (med.)  obstrttction  of  th^  rtrethra. 

UR:6THR0RRHAGIE  [u.r6-tr6-r».j<l 
n.  £  (med.)  hemorrhage  from  the  ure- 
thra. 

UR^THRORRHlfeE  [u.r«.tr6-r«]  n.  £ 
(med.)  discharge  from  tlie  urethra. 

UR^THROTOMIE  [u.r6-tr6-to-ml]  a.  e 
(surg.)  incision  in  the  urethn. 

UEGENCE  [ur-jan-s].  n.  t  urgency 
(pressure  of  necessity). 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  urgently.  D6cl«rei 
V — ,  to  declare  there  is  r=. 

URGENT,  E  [ur.jaii,t]  adj.  -itrgm* 
(not  admitting  of  delay) ;  pressing. 

Besoin  — ,  n^cessite  — e,  urgency} 
sollicitation  — e,  urgency.  D'une  ma- 
nifere  — ,  urgently  ;  pressingly.  Etr» 
— ,  to  be  urgetit,  pressing  ;  to  urge. 

URINAIRE  [a.ri-n4-r]  adj.  (anat,. 
med.)  urinary. 

URINAL  [n-ri-nal]  n.  m.  urinal 

URINE  [u-ri-n]  n.  £  1.  uHne;  2.  (of 
animals)  urine;  stale;  3.  (a.  &  m.; 
chamber-lie :  chamber-ley. 

—  sanguinolente,  ^med.)  bloody  urine 
Incontinence  d' — ,  incontinence  of  ■=^ 
reservoir  d' — ,  (agr.)  urinarium;  uri 
nary;  retention  d' — ,  1.  retention  of  ^=; 
2.  (med.)  ischuria;  ischury ;  suppres- 
sion d' — ,  sitppresidon  of=. 

URINER  [u-ri  nc]  V.  n.  1.  touHne;  1 
to  make  toat.er  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to  stale. 

URINEU-X,    SE     [u-ri-neu,  eu-.]    «« 

urinous. 

URINOIR  [u-ri-noar]  n.  m.  urinary, 
urinarium. 
URIQUE  [u-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.)  uric 
URNE  [ur-n]  n.  £  i.  urn;  2.  ballot- 
box  ;  8.  ^ant)  urn ;  4  (bot)  urn. 

—  cineraire,  (ant)  cinerary  urn  ;  — 
61ectorale,  du  scrutin,  ballot-box  ;  —  »6- 
pulcrale,  sepulchral  =. 

URORRHAGIE  [u-rt-raj(]  n.  t, 

URORRH^E  [n-r6-r«]  n.  C  (med) 
diabetes, 

URSULINE  [ur.s«  U-n]  a  f  (leL  ord  ) 
Ursuline. 

URTICAIRE  [ur-ti-ki-r]  n.  t  (med.J 
urticaria  ;  ^  nettle-rash. 

URTICATION  [  ur-ti-k4^i«u  ]  u.  f 
(surg.)  urtication. 

URTIClfcES  [uT.t!-s«]  n.  £  (pi.)  (bot) 
nettle-tribe. 

US  [us]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  (law)  usage; 
use;  2.  (mar.  law)  uses. 

—  et  coutumes  de  la  mer.  uses  ana 
customs  of  the  sea. 

USAGE  [a-«-j]  n.  m.  1.  use  (ni»\-fni 
practice) ;  usage  ;  2.  use  (employment) 


UST 


UTI 


^AO 


amal;  daiiWe;  efiie;  eftive;  itste;  rf.je;  ill;  iWe;  omol;  Pinole;  (5  mort;  wsnc;  ^sure;  owjonr; 


K.  v«e  (making  use) ;  4.  use  ;  practice  ; 
habit;  6.  habits  of  mdety ;  S.  (of  orna- 
ments, wearing  apparel)  wear  ;  7.  t  — s, 
(pi.)  religwus  books  ;  8.  (law)  lise. 

Maavais  — ,  bad  use ;  misuse.  —  du 
monde,  de  la  vie,  habits  of  society.  Ces- 
•adon  d'— ,  disuse;  fi^ute  d'— ,  faute  d'en 
&lre  — ,  by  disuse.    A  V—  de,/or  the  — 

r;  en  — ,  i«  = ;  liors  d'— ,  1.  out  of  = ; 
tmiustomary.  Cesser  de  faire  —  de, 
to  diivs« ;  n'Stre  plus  d'— ,  to  be  «• 
hncer  tn  use ;  faire  —  de,  to  use ;  to 
iffCUte  =  of;  faire  un  bon  —  de,  to  make 
«  good  =  of;  fiiire  un  mauvais  —  de,  to 
Wiake  a  bad  :=  of;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
bring  into  = ;  to  make  =  of.  Dent  on 
ft  cease  de  feire  — ,  disused. 

[Usage  must  not  be  confounded  with  utiUte.} 

S.'/n.— UsAGK,    COUTUMB.     U»age    seems    to  be 

more    general ;    eouiume,    more    ancient.     What 


USAGER  [u-M.j6]  n.  m.  (law)  com- 
moner. 

Non — ,  (law)  non-user. 

USANCE  [u-zin-.]  n.  f.  1.  +  use; 
usage  ;  2.  (com.)  usance. 

Deux  — s,  (com.)  double  usance;  trols 
— s,  trebl-e  =.    A  — ,  ai=i,    D' — ,  at  =. 

USANTE  [u-2in-t]  adj.  (l^w)  (of  splu- 
tters) using. 

—  et  jouissante  de  ses  droits,  using 
and  eoi^oying  o.'s  rights. 

USEE  [n-ti]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (DE)  to  use 
(...);  to  make  use  (of) ;  2.  (de,  ...)  to 


En  — ,  to  act ;  to  do ;  en  —  avec,  to 
use  (a.  o.);  to  treat;  *f  to  do  by ;  *{  to 
deal  tcith  ;  en  —  k  I'egard  de,  to  deal 
by;  en  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  use,  to 
treat  a.  o.  well ;  —  bien  de,  to  make  a 
good'  use  of  (a.  th.) ;  en  —  famili^rement 
»vec  q.  u.,  to  be  familiar  with  a.  o. ;  en 
—  librement  avec  q.  u.,  to  make  free 
vatth  a.  o. ;  en  —7  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  use, 
to  treat  a.  o.  well ;  en  —  mal  avec  q.  u.. 
So  use,  to  treat  a.  o.  ill ;  en  —  mal  de  q. 
jb«  to  make  a  bad  use  of  a.  th. 

UBEK,  V.  a.  1.  B  to  use  (make  a  con- 
•nmptlon  of);  to  constvme;  2.  |  to  use 
out;  to  use  up;  8.  i  to  wear  out 
(clothes) ;  4.  §  to  ecehaust ;  to  wear  out ; 
ft.  I  to  waste ;  to  spend  ;  6.  §  to  weaken  ; 
7.  5  to  rub  down;  8.  $  to  wear  away ; 
9.  (snrg.)  to  consume  (flesh);  to  eat 
away. 

1.  —  beaucoup  de  bois  ou  d'huile  dans  une  mai- 
«on,  to  use,  to  consume  a  great  deal  of  wood  or  oil 
ill  a  k(fUie.    3.  —  vite  ses  chapeaux  et  ses  souliers, 
tfast  o.'t  «Aoe<  ana  hat) ;  un  habit  lui, 


a  coat  worn  out.    4 

Usi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Usee)  $ 
thread-bare  (oldV 

Non  —,(V.  senses)  1. 1  uMconsumed- ; 
2.  I  unworn;  3.  |  unetehausted ;  4.  §  t*w- 
toasted;  unspent;  5.  §  unweakened. 

8'uSKR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  be  consumed;  2.  | 
to  be  used  out ;  to  be  used  tip;  3.  1  (of 
clothes)  to  ^Dear  out;  4.  |  §  to  wear 
atoay  ,•  6.  I  §  to  wear  off;  6.  §  to  6«  ex- 
hausted ;  to  wear  out ;  7.  §  to  waste  ;  to 
decay ;  to  be  spent ;  8.  §  to  weaken. 

—  par  le  frottement,  to  fret  away. 
USER,  n.  m.  wear  (being  worn  long) ; 

$ervice. 

£*je  d"un  bon  — ,  to  wear  well ;  n'etre 
pas  d'un  bon  — ,  fetre  d'un  mauvais  — ,  to 
tsear  badly. 

USINE  [u-xi-n]  n.  f.  1.  manufacture  ; 
X  (  »mp.)  work  ;  works. 

2.  —  a  paz.  ^(M-works. 

USIT:^,'  E  [u-zi.t«]  adj.   1.   in  use; 
(tnc  ;  2.  (of  words)  in  use ;  used. 
Pen  — ,  unused;  little  used.    N'6tre 

E— ,  to  he  no  longer  used,  in  use. 
n'efit  plus  — ,  (of  words)  obsolete; 
ied ;  out  of  use. 
U8QUEBAC  [ui-k8-bak]  n.  m.  usque- 
bmttffh  (spirits). 

USTEN8ILE  [ni-tan-M-i]  n.  m.  1.  uten- 
tU;  2.  itnplement. 

—  aratoire, /farroiroc  =.  —  de  cuisi- 
ne, kitchen  utensil. 

U8TI0N  [us-tJ6n]  n.  f.  (did.)  nation 
(barking) ;  inustion. 


rSUCAPION  [u-.u-ka-pi6n]  n.  t  (Rom. 
law)  usucaption. 

USUEL,  LE  [u-zu-41]  a^.  usual;  cus- 
tomary. 

Non  — ,  unusual ;  uncustomary. 

USUELLEMENT  [n-iu-i-l-man]  adv. 
usually  ;  customarily. 

Non  — ,  untisuaUy. 

USUFKUCTUAIEE  [o-zu-fruk-tu-i-r] 
adj.  (law)  of  use. 

USUFRUIT  [a-.n-frui]  n.m,  Gaw)  use; 
usufnict. 

USUFRUIT-IER  [u-zu.frni-ti«]  n.  m., 
ifeRE  [i-r]  n.  f.  (law)  umfructuary ; 
beneflctal  occupant 

USUFRUIT-IER,  Ii:RE,  adj.  (law) 
(of  repairs)  to  be  performed  by  the  usu- 
frxtctuary. 

USUEAIEE  [u-zn-r4-r]  adj.  (th.)  M«M- 
rious. 

Nature  — ,  vsuriousness. 

U8UEAIEEMENT  [u-ia-rj-r-r.,an]  adv. 
usuriously. 

USURE  [n-zS-r]  n.  f.  1.  1  icear  (being 
consumed);  2.  |  wear  and  tear;  3.  ||  § 
usury  (iisurious  interest). 

—  et  accidents,  —  de  toutes  sortes, 
wear  and  tear.  —  par  la  d6terioration 
I,  wear;  —  par  le  frottement  1,  wear. 
Emprunter  k  — ,  to  borrow  upon  usury  ; 
e.xercer  V — ,  to  practise  usury  ;  faire  T — , 
(pers.)  to  he  a  usurer  ;  to  he  usurious  ; 
payer,  rendre  avec  —  II  §,  to  repay,  to 
return  with  interest;  prfeter  k  — ,  to 
lend  upon  usury.  Qui  fait  1' — ,  vsu- 
7'unts. 

USUR-IER  [u-zu-ris]  n.  m.  li:RE  [A-r] 
n.  f.  usurer. 

USURPA-TEUR  [u-zur-pa-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1. 1 usurper;  2.  §(de, 
071,  upmii)  encroacher. 

USURPATION  ru-«nr-p4-»i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
1  §  usurpation  ;  2.  §  (de,  on,  upon)  en- 
croachm,ent. 

Par  — ,  usurpingly.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  usurpation,  an  enoroa^h- 
m-ent. 

USURPER  [u-zur-p«]  V.  a.  I  S  tousurp. 

Si/n.—Vsu&FBR,  ENVAHIK,  s'kmparkr.  Utur- 
per  signifies  to  take  a  thing  unjustly  from  it«  law- 
ful owner,  by  superior  power ;  it  is  applicable  to 
property,  rights,  and  authority.  Srvvahir  means 
to  seize  on  a  tract  or  territory^  suddenly  and  with- 
out any  previous  act  of  hosttlity,  S'emparer  im- 
plies making  one's  self  master  of  a  thing  by  antici- 
pating those  who  might  lay  claim  to  it  with  greater 
justice.  He  n'ugurpe  point  (doet  not  uturp)  the 
crown  who  receives  it  from  the  bands  of  the  na- 
tion. When  a  victorious  general  wrests  provinces 
from  an  enemy,  after  war  nas  been  duly  declared, 
they  are  fair  conquests,  and  he  cannot  be  said  let 
envahir  (to  teize  on  them  unjuttty).  There  is  no- 
thing wrong  in  s^emparer  (taking  poaaesaifm)  of 
things  that  belong  to  us,  though  our  right  to  them 
may  be  disputed. 

USURPER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (site,  ..,)  to 
usui'p ;  2.  $  (sue,  on,  upon)  to  en- 
croach. 

UT  [ut]  n.  m.  (mus.)  L  ut;  C;  2. 


UTfiRIN,  E  [u-t«-rin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  ute- 
rine; 2.  (law)  o/'  the  half  blood  (of  the 
same  mother  but  not  of  the  same  father) ; 
by  one  venter ;  8.  (med.)  uterine. 

UT^RINS  [u-t«-rin]  n.  m.  pi.  (law)  1. 
brotliers  of  the  half  blood,  by  the  same 
venter ;  2.  brothers  and  sisters  of  the 
Juilfhlood,  by  the  same  venter. 

UTERUS  [n-t4-rus]  n.  m.  (anat.)  uU- 
rus ;  matrice ;  matrix  ;  womb. 

UTILE  [u-ti-l]  adj.  (i.,  to  ;  d^,  to ;  que 
[subj.])  1.  useful;  of  utility ;  of  use  ;  2. 
not  unnecessary  ;  3.  (th.)  beneficial;  of 
benefit ;   4.  serviceable ;  of  service  ;  5. 


profitable  ;  6.  (de,  to)  expedient ;  7.  (th.) 
to  some  ptirpose;  8.  subservient;  9. 
(law)  (of  days)  reckoned  in  judicial 
proceedings  (exclusive  of  dies  non) ;  10. 
(law)  (of  the  marshalling  of  creditors) 
conferring  a  right  to  payment. 

Peu  — .  1.  useless ;  of  no  utility ;  2. 
unnecessary  ;  3.  unserviceable;  of  little 
service;  to  no  purpose;  of  no  wvail. 
Juger  —  (de),  (V.  senses)  to  deem  it 
useful,  beneficial  (to) ;  to  deem,  it  expe- 
dient (to) ;  ne  pas  juger  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
to  deem  it  inexpedient ;  icndre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  render,  to  make  useful;  se 
rendre  — ,  to  m^ake  o.'s  »elf  useful,  of 
use. 

UTILE,  n.  m.  uUlity  ;  useful. 


Joindre  V—  k  I'agr^able,  to  combint 
utility  and  pl^easure ;  to  combine  tht 
usefid  and  the  agreeable. 

UTILEMENT  [u-U-1-man]  adv.  1.  tM» 
fully;  2.  beneficially;  3  profitally ;  U 
some  -purpose. 

Bien  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  much  pur- 
pose ;  peu  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  ut^'va,  ,•  4 
to  little  purpose. 

UTILI8EE  [u.ti-ii-.«]  V.  ft.  1.  i  to  «» 
plwj ;  to  make  use  of;  2.  J  to  voaH  o.\ 
self  of;  8.  §  to  improve. 

UTILITAIRE  [u-ti-li-ti  r]  adj.  uU»i-s>- 
rian  (promoting  utility). 

UTILITAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  utilitarian. 

UTIL1T15;  ru-ti-ii.t6]  n.  f.  (i,  to)  1. 
utility  I  usefulness;  T  use;  2.  benefit; 
3.  service;  use;  4.  purpose;  avail;  5. 
profit  (use) ;  6.  subservience ;  7.  (theat) 
utility  (actor  that  plays  the  useful  minor 
characters). 

D'aucune  —,(V.  senses)  of  no  utility  ; 
of  no  use;  d' —  generale,  of  com,mon. 
general  =.  But  d' — .  purpose ;  useful 
end.  Sans  — ,  \.  useless;  of  no  use;  2. 
out  of  use ;  3.  to  no  purpose ;  of  nn 
avail ;  4.  unwanted.  Cela  n'est  d'au- 
cune  — ,  that  is  of  no  use,  service, 
a/vail. 

[UtilitA  must  not  be  confounded  with  utage.] 

Sim, — UtILItA,  PttOKIT,  AVANTAGE.     The  utilitt 

of  a  thing  depends  on  the  aid  we  receive  from  itf 
use ;  its  profit,  on  the  gain  it  produces ;  its  anan- 
tage^  on  the  honor  it  procures,  or  the  conveniencei 
with  which  it  is  acoompaniea.  Agricultural  im- 
plements have  more  or  less  utikti  (utility) ;  * 
piece  of  ground  properly  cultivated  is  a  source  ol 
profit  (  profit);  a  large  house  has  \\»avantage»  (ad- 
vantages). 

UTOPIE  [u-to-pi]  n.  t  titopia. 

D'— ,  Utopian. 

UTOPISTE  [u-to-pis-t]  adj.  Utopian. 

UTOPISTE,  n.  m.  £  utopUt. 

UTRICULE  [u-tri-ku-:]  n.  f.  1.  (anat} 
utricle  ;  2.  (bot)  utricle  ;  cell. 

UTRICUL]6,  E  [u-tri-ku-i*]  aOJ.  (dldj 
utricular. 

UVilE  [n.v«]  n.  f  (anat)  woea. 

De  1'—,  of  the  n^;  uveous. 

UVULAIRE  [u-vtlA-r]  ft^  (ftjifttj 
uvular. 


V  [v«,  ve]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-second  let- 
ter of  the  alphabet),  ■» ;  2.  (Roman  nn 
meral  representing  5)  V. 

V  (initial  letter  of  Voir,  to  see)  V. , 
vide;  see. 

Va,  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Aller. 

—  I  —  pour  cela !  agreed  !  done  ! 

Va,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Allek. 

VA  [va]  n.  m.  (basset  faro)  va. 

VACANCE  [va-kan-s]  n.  f.  1.  vacanci 
(time  during  which  an  oflSce  is  not  occu 
pied);  2.  vacancy  (office  not  occupied); 
3.  (of  benefices)  voidance;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  courts)  vacation ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (school.) 
vacation ;  holidays. 

Grandes  — s,  long  vacation  ;  long 
holidays.  De  — s,  holiday.  Entrer  en 
— ,  (of  schools)  to  enter  on  the  =^;  to 
break  up ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  vacate. 

Syn.— Vacancer,  vacation.  Vacancet  is  used 
in  connection  with  schools  and  colleges;  vacation, 
with  courts. 

VACANT,  E  [va-kan,  t]  a^j.  |  1.  (of 
place)  vacant ;  unoccupied  ;  •[  empty  ; 
2.  §  (of  offices)  vacant ;  8.  (law)  in 
abeyance. 

Place  — e,  vacancy.  Laiseer  — ,  to 
vacate ;  to  leave  vacant. 

VACARME    [va-kar-ml    n.   m.    1.    M- 

roar;  tumult;  2.  hubbub;  3  Awrif-. 
burly  ;  4  sputter. 

Faire  — ,  faire  du  — ,  to  make  an  int- 
roar,  a  tumult;  faire  —  dans,  to  let  in 


(uproar) ;  to  raise  a  i 
multe  (tumulf)  numbers  are  required. 

VACATION  [ya-k4-«dnl  n.  1 1.  day't 
time  (of  publip  officers) ;  2.  (of  auctiooA) 
day^s  sale ;  8.  vacancy  (office  unoccii- 
pied) ;  4  t  profession  ;  calling  ;  5.  — ^ 
(pi.)  (of  courts)  vacation. 

VACCIN  [vak-ain]  n.  m.  (med.)  «wk» 
Hne-mMUer 


VA.G 


VAI 


VAL 


o&  Jo&te ;  «u  jeu ;  eu  jeftne ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  t«  pin ;  on  bon ;  H/n  bnm ;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


Virus  — ,  =. 

VACCINATEUR  Jvak-ii-ns-t^ur]  n.  m. 
tacoinator;  vaecinist. 

VACCINATION  [vak-ii-na-iiSn]  n.  f. 
(ined.)  vaccination. 

VACCINE  [vak-8i-n1  n.  f.  (med.)  1. 
f-%ceinia;  inocidatea  cow-pox;  cow- 
pete  ;  2.  vacoiration. 

VACCINER  [vak.ii-n6]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 
fBSied.)  to  vaccinate. 

VACHE  [v8-.h1  n.  1 1.  (mam.)  cow ;  2. 
aow-hide  (curried). 

—  Iaitl6re  ||,  dairy,  milch-cov, ,  — 
marine,  (mam.)  8ea-r=;  Scu-horse; 
wiorae ;  walrus :  —  pleine,  -=  toith  calf. 

—  de  Barbarie,  Barhari/  = ;  —  k  lait,  1. 
I  dairy,  milch  = ;  2.  §  milk  =.  Arbre 
k  la  — ,  (bot.)  =-tree;  6table  a  — s,  =- 
house ;  gardeur  de  — s,  -^^.-herd ;  =- 
keeper  ;  jeune  gardeur  de  — s,  =-bay ; 
pare  aux  — s,  =-pen.  Comme  de  la  — , 
oowlike;  de  — ,  co^clike.     Manger  de  la 

—  ecragee  ^,  to  endure  hardship  ;  to 
bite  upon  the  bridle  ;  to  toil  and  moil  ; 
traire  une  — ,  to  milk  a  =.  i^*^  Le 
diable  est,  est  blen  aux  — 6  %,  -i-  the 
devil's  to  pay. 

VACH-ER  rva-.h«]  n.  m.,  i:RE  [4-r] 
n.  f.  cow-herd;  cmo-keeper ;  *  neat- 
herd. 

Jeune  — ,  cow-hoy. 

VACHERIE  [va-eh-ri]  n.  f.  cmo-house. 

VACILLANT,  E  [va-.il-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  | 

!i  vacillating;  2.  §  wavering;  8.  (of 
ight)  vacillating  ;  wimMng  ;  4.  (bot.) 
versatile. 

Non  —  I  §,  wwoacillating. 

VACILLATION  [va-.il-la-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 1 
I  vaoilldtion ;  2.  §  wavering. 

VACILLER  [va  sil-16]  v.  n.  1. 1  §  to  va- 
eiUate ;  2.1%  to  wa/ver ;  8.  ||  to  stagger  ; 
4  8  to  reel ;  5.  (of  light)  to  vacillate  ;  to 
Slink. 

En  vaciryint,  L  1  §  vacillating ;  2.  |  § 
%3a/eeringly ;  &.  |  staggeringly.  Faire 
—,(V.  senses)  P  to  stagger. 

VACUITfi  [va-ku-i-w]  n.  f.  X  vaouUy; 
imptinesi. 

V  ADE  [T»-d]  n.  f.  (play)  vade  (stake  at 
the  opening  of  the  game). 

VADE-MECUM  [ya-d6-m«-koin]  n.  m. 

\xide-i)e«cwm. 

VA-Err-VIENT  [vtt-«-viin]  n.  m.  1. 
{vawh.)  Jerry-boat ;  sea-saw  ;  2.  (mech.) 
reciprocating  motion  ;  see-saw  motion; 
backward  and  forward  motion ;  m,o- 
Hon  to  and  fro ;  8.  (mach.)  see-saw 
gear ;  traversing  gear. 

Monvement  de  — ,  (mech.)  recipro- 
cating motion  ;  see-saw  motion ;  back- 
ward and  forward  motion  ;  motion  to 
and  fro. 

VAGABOND,  E  [va-ga-bon,  d]  a(y.  1.  | 
vagrant;  vagabond;  2.  §  (th.)  va- 
grant; wandering. 

!fitre  — ,  to  be  a  vagrant,  vagabond. 

VAGABOND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t.  1.  va- 
grant; 2.  vagabond;  8.  (law)  vagra/nt; 
rogue  ;  — s,  (pi.)  vagrants. 

VAGABONDAGE     [va-ga-bon-da-j]     n. 

m.  1.  vagrancy;  2.  (law)  vagrancy ; 
roguery. 

VA6AB0NDER  [va-ga-bdn  <i«],  VA- 
GABONNER  [ya-ga-bo  i.«]  V.  n.  1  to  &6  a 
vagabond. 

VAGIN  [va-jin]  n.  m.  (anat)  vagina. 

VAGINAL,  E  [ya-ji-nai]  adj.  (anat) 
vaginal. 

VAGIR  [va-jir]  V.  n.  (of  infants)  to 
wail ;  to  meicl. 

VAGISSEMENT  [va-ji-.-man]  n.  m. 
p»f  infants)  wailing  ;  meicUng. 

Ponsser  des  — s,  to  wail ;  to  me^ol. 

VAGUE  [va-g]  n.  f.  1.  wawe;  *  billow; 

$urge  ;  2.  (nav.)  wave. 

Grande  — ,  high  wave.  Sans  — 8, 
v>a/veles8  ;  *  surgeless.  iltrs  battu  des, 
par  les  — s,  to  be  tossed  by,  on  the  =:«  ; 
oattu  par  les  — s,  tossed  by  the  =« ;  ♦ 
billow-beaten ;  8'61ever  en  — e,  •  to  bil- 
iow ;  oso  par  Iss  — 8,  *  =-worn.  Les 
— ^»  8'i^l6vent,  the  =s  rum  high. 

VAGUE,  adj.  1.  vague  ;  2.  loose  (un- 
eertain) 

VAGxlE,  n.  m.  1.  vagueness  (uncer- 


VAGUEMESTEE  [va-j  «J.-tr]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  officer  in  charge  of  the  baggage. 

VAGUER  [va-gh«]  V-  .L  (DAN8,  over, 
about)  to  wander  ;  to  utray  ;  to  rove  ; 
to  straggle. 

VAIGEAGE  [ve-gra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ceiling  ;  foot-waUng. 

VAIGRE  [v4-gr]  n.  £  (nav.)  plank; 
thick  stuff. 

VAILLAMMENT    [va-ia-man*]    adv. 

valiantly;  bravely;  valorously ;  gal- 


ttuMj);  2.  foosenets. 
VAGUEMENT      [ ' 


■  man  ]     adv. 


VAILLANCE  [va-ian-i*]  n.  f.  valor ; 
valiantness;  gallantry  ;  prowess. 

Syn.—V  jLiLhAKCs,  valkor.  Vaillance  is  that  mo- 
ral courage  which  prompts  one  to  the  formation. of 
bold  plans,  or  the  undertaking  of  dangerous  enter- 
prises; to  the  successful  accomptishnient  of  which, 
vaUur  is  essential.  The  officer  should  be  vaillant; 
the  soldier,  valeureux  ;  the  true  hero  is  both. 

VAILLANT,  E  [va-ian,  t*]  adj.  va- 
liant; valorous;  brave;  gallant. 

VAILLANT  [va-ian*]  n.  m.  what  one 
is  worth. 

Son  — ,  =. 

VAILLANT,  adv.  worth. 

N'avolr  pas  un  sou  — ,  not  to  he  worth 
a  penny. 

VAILLANTISE  rva-ian-ti-x*]  n.  C  1 1 
valiant,  gallant,  valorous  feat ;  feat. 

Vaillk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  Va- 

LOIR. 

VAIN,E  [yin,  *-n]  adj.  1.  vain;  fruit- 
less ;  useletss ;  wiprojitable ;  of  no 
avail ;  2.  vain  ;  unreal ;  chimerical ; 
8.  (pers.)  vain ;  self-con-ceited ;  self- 
glorious  ;  4  (of  land)  waste. 

Effort  — ,  vain,  fruitless  effort;  vani- 
ty ;  — e  gloire,  vainglory ;  nature  — e, 
vainness ;  — e  pfiture,  comm^yns.  En  — , 
in  =^ ;  vainly ;  to  no  purpose ;  to  no 
end.  £tre  —  de,  to  be  =^  qf;  jurer, 
prendre  le  nom  du  Seigneur  en  — ,  to 
take  the  name  of  God  in  =. 

[En  vain  admits  of  the  subject  following  the 

Vainc,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Vainork. 
Vainorai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sin^. 
Vaincrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  smg. 
VAINCRE   [vin-kr]  V.  a.  irr.  (vaik- 
quant;  vainou;   ind.  pres.  taincs;  il 

VAINC  ;     NOUS    VAINQU0N8  ;      ILS    VAIN- 

quknt;  pret.  vainquis;  subj.  pres.  vain- 
que)  1.  j  to  conquer  (in  battle) ;  to  van- 
quish; to  overcome;  2.  |  to  subdue;  ^ 
to  worst,  §  to  conquer  (in  competition) ; 
to  vanquish ;  to  subdue ;  to  defeat ;  to 
master;  ^  to  worst ;  8.  §  to  oonq'uer; 
to  vanquish;  to  excel;  to  surpass  ;  to 
outdo ;  4  §  to  conquer  ;  to  overcome  ; 
to  surmount;  to  master ;  to  get  over. 


1.  —  un  ennemi  digne  de  soi, 
'  worth'/  of  one ;  —  en  bataille 
a  pitchei  battle.  1. 


ig^e,to  conquer 
difBcult^s,  to  conquer, 
surmount,  to  master,  to  get  over 
dl^uUiet. 

A  — ,  {V.  senses).  Que  I'on  pent  — ,  | 
I  conquerable  ;  vanquishable. 

[Vaincrk  must  not  be  confounded  with  eongiU- 
rir ;  the  pres.  and  imperf.  are  but  little  used.] 

Vainou,  b,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  Vainore. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  v/nconquered  ;  VMSub- 
dued;  2.  §  unmaatered.  £tre  •—,  (V. 
senses)  to  be  over-matched.  Ponvoir 
6tre  — ,  to  be  conquerable,  vanquish- 
able. 

8e  vainore,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  conquer 
each  other ;  2.  §  to  conquer  o.'s  self;  to 
conquer,  to  subdue  o.'s  passions. 

8e  laisser  vaincre,  1.  1  to  alloio  o.''a 
self  to  be  conquered,  vanquished,  over- 
come ;  2.  i  to  allow  o.''s  self  to  he  affect- 
ed, moved;  8.  §  to  allow  o.^s  self  to  be 
persiMded ;  4  §  (a,  to)  to  yield. 

Syn.— Vaincrk,  surmontbk.  Vainore  implies 
a  conflict  with  an  enemy  who  makes  an  active  de- 
fence ;  turmonter  suppose*  -sfforts  to  overcome  an 
obstacle,  which  offers  merely  a  passive  resistance. 
A  man  may  b«  said  to  have  vainou  {conquered)  his 
enemies,  when  he  has  reduced  them  to  such  a 
state  that  they  can  no  longer  injure  him  ;  he  has 
surnwnte  (triumi 
he  baa  attained  1 

Syn. — VAtNcn,  battu,  dAfait.  An  army  is 
vaineu  when  it  is  obliged  to  yield  the  field  of  bat- 
tle ;  it  is  battu,  when  in  addition  it  suffers  a  heavy 
loss  in  dead,  wounded,  and  prisoners;  it  is  d^fait, 
when  its  power  is  so  completely  broken  that  it  can 
no  longer  appear  in  the  field. 

VAINCRE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  conquer  (In 


battle);  to  overcome;  2.  J  to  eonqitm 
(in  competition). 

—  ou  mourir,  to  conquer  or  die ;  •• 
to  do  or  die. 

Vaincs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Vainork. 

Vainou,  k,  pa.  p. 

VAINCU  [yin-ku]  n.  m.  conque-vii. 

VAINEMENT  [vi-n-man]  adv.  wf-^r 
in  vain;  fruitlessly;  uaelesely;  «*•' 
profitably  ;  to  no  purpose. 

V  ainquab,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  dag. 
of  Vainork. 

Vainquant,  pres.  p. 

Vainquk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

VAINQUEUR  [vin-keur]  n.  m.  1.  | 
conqueror  (in  battle);  victor;  van- 
quisher; 2.  §  victor  (in  competition);  ^ 
conqueror;  8.  §  subduer ;  4  §  (dk, 
. . .)  person  that  conquers,  overcome*, 
surmounts,  masters  ( difficultiet,  o> 
stacles). 

En  — ,  victoriously. 

VAINQUEUR,  adi.  1.  J  conquering; 
victorious  ;  triumphant ;  2.  (b.  s.)  f>v>- 
torimis  ;  triuTnphant. 

Vainquis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing  ol 
Vaincre. 

Vainquisse,  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Vainquit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

VainquIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Vainquons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

VAIR  [v^r]  n.  m.  (fur.,  her.)  vair. 

VAIRON  [v^-ron]  adj.  m.  1.  (of  horses) 
silver-eyed;  2.  (pers.)  odd-eyed;  t/iat 
has  eyes  of  different  colors. 

(Eil  — ,  (vet)  glass-eye;  wall-ey* 
Avoir  I'oeil  — ,  (vet)  to  be  wall-eyed. 

VAIRON,  n.  m,  (ich.)  minnow ; 
pink. 

Vais,  ind.  pres.  1st  sing,  of  Aller. 

VAI8SEAU  [v4-.6l  n.  m.  1.  I  ship  ■ 
vessel;  2.  |  — x,  (pi.)  shipping;  &  I 
ship ;  vessel ;  4  |  structure  (considerud 
within) ;  fabric  ;  pile ;  5.  (anat)  vessel ; 
tube;  tubulus;  6.  (bot)  vessel;  dvd, 
tube;  7.  {nnv.)  ship  ;  vessel. 

—  d6sarme,  (nav.)  ship  in  ordinarji  ; 

—  marchand,  mercluini  ■=.;  mercliarU- 
Tnan;  —  sanguin,  (anat^  blood-ret««L 

—  Cayenne,  (nav.)  receivtng  =;  —  iiiV 
pital,  hospital  =;  —  serre-flle,  st»f<i^ 
most  =;  —  d'approvisionnement  «<c- 
tualler  ;  —  de  . . .  canons, . . .  gun  = ;  — 
de  commerce,  private  = ;  —  de  la  com- 
pagnie  des  Indes,  Jndiaman  ;  —  d« 
guerre,  man,  ship  of  war  ;  —  de  ligne, 
=  of  the  Une ;  —  de  la  marine  royale, 
Hi^,  Her  M(0esty^s  ^;  —  de  queue, 
sternmost  := ;  —  de  ...  rang,  . . .  rate 
=  ;  — de  tfite,  (nav.)  headmost,  leading 
= ;  —  transport  transport  = ;  —  trans- 
port de  troupes,  troop  =.  —  qui  so 
comporlie  bien  en  mer,  good  sea-boat; 

—  remis  au  port  =  in  ordinary.  Con- 
structeur  de  — x,  ■=^-builder ;  ship- 
wright; construction  de  — x,  z=-buiGl- 
ing ;  milieu  du  — ,  (nav.)  m,idship  ; 
mise  k  I'eau  d'un  — ,  =z-hiunch.  San* 
— ,  1.  without  a  := ;  2.  without  any  =zs  ; 
*  shipless.    Classer  un  — ,  to  rate  a  ==. 

VAIS8ELLE  [vJ-s^-l]  n.  £  1.  plate* 
and  dishes;  2.  (of  gold,  silver)  plate. 

—  plate,  (of  gold,  silver)  plate.  — 
d'argent  silver  plate ;  —  d'or,  gold 
plate ;  —  de  terre,  earthenware.  Eau, 
lavure  de  — ,  dish-water;  laveuse  de  — , 
kitchen-girl.  Laver  la  — ,  to  wash  up 
the  dishes. 

VAL  [vai]  n.  m.  t,  pi.  Vaux,  valley; 
vale. 

A  —  de,  at,  to  the  bottom  of;  par 
monts  et  par  vaux,  wp  hill  and  down 
dale. 

VALABLE  [va-la-bi]  adj.  valid. 

Non  — ,  1.  invalid  ;  2.  unavailaih 
Etre  — .  to  he  valid;  to  be  offeree;  itn- 
dre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  valid. 

VALABLEMENT  [v»-l»-bl«-«uuij  »av. 
validly. 

Valais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing.  <rf 
Valoir. 

Valant,  pres.  p. 

VALAQUE  [va-la-k]  adj.  Wal/acMan. 

VALAQUE,  p.  n.  m.  £  WallacMan. 

VAI.:6RIANE   [va-U-ria-n]  n.  t  (bo*.) 
(genus)  valerian. 
"  Grande  — ,  —  phu,  gardrnt  =. 
bSl 


VAL 


VAL 


VAP 


omal ;  d  mfile;  e'f6e;  effeve;  e  fSte;  ^je;  ill;  ille;  omol;  dmole;  imort;  msuq;  Asiire;  oujonr; 


TALET  [rs-li]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  8.) /oo<- 
Mon,-  valet;  2.  door-weigkt ;  8.  (of 
mirrors)  r<s«<;  support;  4  (cards) 
hnxwe;  5.  (man)  uafe<,-  6.  (tech.)  (of  s 
bench)  ciaw;  doc;  holdfast;  bench- 
kook,  iron. 

Mdtre  — ,  (rur.  econ.)  head  man.  — 
de  chambre, /oo^man;  valet  de  chain- 
bre;  —  de  charrue,  pUmghman;  — 
'd'ieari*  groom;  — de  ferme, /arwwr'* 
•KW;  de  livr6e,  livery-servant;  — 
iapied,  footman  ;  lackey  ;  —  de  place, 
L  footman  hired  by  the  day,  week  ;  2. 
i^-angers'  guide;  —  de  porte,  door- 
vmght,  —  de  trfefle,  (cards)  1.  knave  of 
olubs;  %pam.  Faire  le  bon  — ,  to  be 
offioioiu.  Je  suis  son  — ,  votre  — ,  1.  J 
am.  fUa,  your  footman;  2. 1  must  beg  to 
d^cUnfi.to  be  excused. 

VALETAGE  [va-i-ta-j]  n.  m.  t  fooU 
man's  service. 

VALETAILLE  [™-I-ta-i*]  n.  t  foot- 
men; valets. 

VALETER  [va-l-tA]  V.  n.  1.  to  cringe; 
\ofawn;  to  sycophamt;  2.  to  dance  al- 
ien dance. 

VALlfcTUDINAIKE  [  va-l^-ta-di-ni-r  ] 
*di.  valetudinarian  ;  valetudinary. 

V  AL:6tUDINAIRE,  n.  m.  £  valetu- 
dinariam.;  valetudinary. 

VALEUR  [v8.ieur]  n.  f.  1.  J  value;  2. 
I  value;  worth;  3.  |  §  valuableness ;  4 
S  (of  words)  value;  import;  6.  — s,  (pL) 
(com.)  bills  ;  paper. 

—  ...,  (com.)  1.  payable  (with  date) ; 
8.  (o'  accounts)  due  (with  date).  — 
^changeable,  value  in  exchange ;  —  in- 
trins^que,  intrinsic  value  ;  —  legale,  le- 
gal value  ;  —  nominale,  nominal  value  ; 
noa — ,  (com.)  valueless,  worthless  bill; 
bill  ^no  value  ;  —  numeraire,  (of  coins) 
'egal  value;  —  ref ue,  (com.)  l.for  va- 
lue received;  2.  in  value  of.  —  comp- 
tant,  value  in  cash;  —  en  compte,  value 
OH  account;  —  d'echange,  value  in  ea>- 
ehange;  — on  espdces,  value  in  cash, 
Choses  do  — ,  valuables;  estimation  au- 
dessoos  de  la  — ,  under-valtiation  ;  6t8- 
lon,  type  des  — s,  (poL  econ.)  standard 
^vahie;  manque  de  — ,  worthlessneas  ; 
♦bjet  de  — ,  1.  valuable  ;  2.  m^oney's 
worth.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  valuable;  of 
great  value ;  de  la  — ,  sar  la  — ,  (oust) 
ad  valorem  ;  do  nulla  — ,  valuMess  ; 
worthless;  of  no  value;  de  peu  de  — , 
1.  </  little  value ;  2.  cheap  ;  en  — ,  in 
T>alue;  sans  — ^,  1.  |  §  valueless;  worth- 
T«8«;  2.  §  wvprized;  3.  %  tmmeritable. 
Abaisser  la  — ,  to  depreciate  the  value  ; 
•ttacher  trop  de  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  attach  too 
nrnch  importance  to  a.  th.  ;  avoir  de  la 
— ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  valuable;  to  be  worth 
money  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  have  importance  ; 
•voir  nne  grande  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  very 
valuable ;  2.  to  be  worth  any  money  ; 
8.  §  (th.)  (pour)  to  weigh  {with);  4  § 
(pers.)  to  have  great  importance;  di- 
mlnuer  de  — ,  to  diininish,  to  sink  in 
=  ;  estimer  au-dessous  de  la — ,  to  un- 
der-value;  mettre  en  — ,  to  improve 
(land) ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  become  of 
value;  to  become,  ^  to  get  valuable; 
rehausser  la  — ,  to  enhance  the  value; 
remettre  en  — ,  to  im/prove  (land).  Un 
droit  de . . .  pour  cent  sur  la  — ,  (cust.) 
an  ad  valorem,  duty  of. . .  per  cent. 

Syn. — Valbur,  feix.  The  intrinsic  worth  of 
thinffs  makes  their  valeur;  the  demand  for  them 
re^iilatea  their  prix.  He  knows  but  little  abfput 
paintings  who  judges  of  their  valeur  (ro  '«€)  by  the 
frix  (price')  they  cost. 

TALEUR,  n.  f.  valor;  valiantness; 
eowage;  bra/eery;  gallantry;  prow- 

—  6pronv6e,  tried  courage. 

VALEUREUSEMENT     [  va-Ieu-reu-«- 

■in  ■)  adv.  *  valorously  ;  valiantly ; 
Sanely;  gallantly. 

VALEUREU-X,    SE    [ra-Ieu-ren,  en-z] 

•dj.  valorous;  valiant;  brave;  gaU 
tant. 

VALIDATION  [va  a-di-si«r.j  n.  f.  (law) 
rendering,  making  valid. 

VALIUE  [va-li-d]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  in 
health ;  healviy ;  2.  (of  sacraments)  va- 
Ud. :  8.  (law)  valid  ;  4  §  valid ;  good. 

Eondre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  valid. 

VALIDE,  n.  m.  person  in  health. 


VALIDEMENT  [  T..U-d.man  ]  adv. 
(law)  validly. 

VALIDER  [va-'j-di]  v.  a.  (law)  to  ren- 
der, to  make  valid. 

VALIDIT16  [va-U.di-t«]  n.  t  validity; 
validnesa. 

Valions,  Ind.  imperf  1st  pL;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Valoik. 

VALISE  [va-ii-s]  a.  t.1. portmanteau; 
valise  •  2.  (post.)  mail-bag. 

VALKYRIES  [val-ki-rt]  n.  f  (pi.) 
(Scandinavian  myth.)  valkyriur  (fates) ; 
aisas. 

VALL:6E  [Ta-i«]  n.  £  1.  valley;  vale; 
2. 1  vale  (place). 

La  — ,  (  P:  senses)  La  VaUee  (poultry 
market  in  Paris);  la  —  de  larmes  1,  the 
vale  of  tears. 

%n.— VallAk,  vallon.  Vallie  seems  to  de- 
note a  more  extended,  vallon  a  more  limited  space. 
The  lai;«r  term  is  in  more  general  use,  particular- 
ly in  po*try;  where  it  seems  to  be  accompanied 
with  tne  idea  of  rural  beauty. 

VALLON  [va-l6n]  n.  m.  dale. 

Le  8acr6  — ,  •*  sacred  valley  (of  Par- 
nassus). Herbe  du  — ,  (hot)  bottom- 
grass. 

VALOIR  [vs-loar]  v.  n.  Irr.  (valant; 
VALxj;  ind.  pres.  jb  vattx;  il  vaitt; 
NOUS  VALONs;  pret  valto;  fat  vau- 
DRAi ;  impera  vaux  ;  qu'il  vaiixb  ; 
VALEz;  subj.  pres.  vaflle)  1. 1  §  to  be 
worth;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  tantamount  to; 
to  be  as  good  as. 

—  bien,  to  be  as  good  as ;  —  mieux, 
(subj.)  to  bepreferable,  better  ;  —  moins, 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  worse  ;  ne  rien  — ,  1.  ( §, 
to  be  good  for  nothing;  2.  §  (k)  to  be 
bad  (prejudicial /w  a.  o.).  Somme  k  — , 
(of  estimates)  contingencies.  A  —  sur, 
(com.)  on  account  of;  pour  —  ce  que  de 
raison,  to  serve  as  in  the  ease  m.ay  be 
reasonable.  Faire  — ,\.\to  eulimate, 
to  farm  o.'s  own  estate ,'  2.  I  <o  culti- 
vate, to  farm  (o.'s  estate)  ;  8.  §  to  im- 
prove ;  "i  to  make  the  most  of;  4  §  to 
set  off  (show  to  advantage)  •,fi.%  to  en- 
force ;  to  lay  great  stress  on;  «J.  § 
(aupr6s  de)  to  commend  (to);  7.  §  to 
praise ;  to  praise  up  ,•  8.  §  to  plead 
(allege);  se  faire  — ,  1.  to  mMintatn  o.''s 
dignity;  2.  tommntain  o.'s  rights;  8. 
to  keep  up  o.^s  im.portance  ;  4  (b.  s.)  to 
put  o.''8  self  forward;  prendre  q.  u. 
vaille  que  vaille,  to  take  a.  o.for  better 
for  worse.  Cela  vaut  ...,itis  as  good 
as ...;  cela  vaut  fait,  it  is  as  good  as 
done  ;  cela  ne  vaut  rien,  1.  that  is  good 
for  nothing;  2.  ^  that  is  bad;  vaille 
que  vaille,  1.  at  all  events,  hazards  ;  2. 
for  better  for  worse.  Qui  ne  vaut  rien, 
good  for  nothing. 

VALOIR,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Valoib)  1. 1 
to  be  worth  ;  2.  1  to  yield  ;  to  produce  ; 
to  bring  in;  S.^to  procure  ;  to  obtain ; 
to  give ;  to  gain;  4  §  to  ha/ce  the  value 
of;  to  stand  for. 

1.  Cette  chose,  cette  affaire  vaut  bien  la  peine 
d'y  penser,  la  peine  gu'on  y  pense,  thii  matter  is 
will  worth  tKittktng  of.  2.  line  terre  qui  vaul  dix 
miUe  franca  de  rente,  an  estate  that  yields,  pro- 
duces, brings  in  ten  thousand  franca  a  pear.  3. 
Ses  exploits  lui  ont  valu  une  gloire  immortelle,  hit 
exploits  gained  him  immortal  glory. 

Ne  pas  —  I'eau  qu'on  boit,  le  pain 
qu'on  mange,  not  to  be  worth  o.''s  salt ; 
ne  pas  —  un  fetn,  un  zeste,  not  to  be 
worth  a  fig,  a  straw  ;  —  son  pesant  d'or, 
to  be  worth  o.''8  weight  in  gold.  Le  jeu 
ne  vaut  pas  la  chandelle,  it  is  not  worth 
powder  and  shot. 

Valons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL  of 
Valoib. 

VALSE  [t«1-s]  XL.  t  (dana,  mus.) 
waltz. 

VALSER  [val-n*]  V.  n.  (danc.)  to 
waits. 

VALSEU-E  [val-Mur]  n.  m.,  8E  [«fi-i] 
n.  f  waltzer. 

Valit,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Valoir. 

VALUE  [va-iu]  n.  £  t  value. 

Plus ,  superior  value. 

Valot,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Va- 
loir. 

Valusse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Valct,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Val^tt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

V.4XVAIRE  fval-rA-rj  adj.  (bot)  vol- 


VALVE  [val-T]  n.  [.  1.  (bot)  valw:  t 

h.)  valve    ~ 

clack-door. 


(conch.)  vdive;  8.  (tecli.)  claok-muo^. 


A  — 8,  (bot)  valved;  k  deux  — «  6g» 
les,  (conch.)  equivalve. 

VALV:6,  E  [vai-v«]  adj.  (bot )  valvaM  ; 
valved. 

VALVULE  [val-Tu-l]  n.  £  (»n*t)  fxuf 
let;  valvule;  valve. 

VAMPIRE  [van-pi-r]  a.  z:u. '..  \  i  vam- 
pire ;  2.  (mam.)  vampire. 

VAN  [van]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)/af! ;  2.  (spia.; 
fan. 

VANDALE  [van-da-l]  n.  m.  1 1  F<m*- 
dal. 

De  —  §,  Vandalio. 

VANDALIQUE  [  van-da-U-k  ]  adj. 
(geogr.)  Vandalic. 

VANDALISME  [van-dn-iU-m]  n.  m. 
vandalism. 

VAND0I8E  [van-doa-.]  VAUD0I8B 
[vft-doa-a]  n.  £  1.  (ich.)  (genus)  dart ;  2. 


(species)  dace  ;  dar. 

VANILLE    [va-ni-i*] 

niUa;  vanilla-tree;  2.  {trait)' vaniUa. 


.  f  1.  (bot)  va^ 
niUa. 
(bot) 


VANILLIEE    [va-ni-U*] 
vanilla;  vanilla-tree. 

VANIT:^  lva-m-t«]  n.  £  1.  vanity;  2. 
vanity  ;  seCf-conceit ;  self-conceiled^ 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  mth  = ;  vainly ;  conceited- 
ly. f;tre  d'une  —  . . . ,  to  be  ...  vain ;  . 
faire,  tirer  —  de,  to  be  vain  of;  to  tak« 
a  pride  in  (a.  th.) ;  to  pride  o.'s  self  on  ; 
to  be  proud  of:  to  glory  in. 

VANITEU-X,  8E   [va-ni-tei,  eA-x]  a^J. 

ridiculously  vain. 

VANITEU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  £  vaiM 
man ;  vain  woman ;  vain  creature. 

VANNAGE  [va-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
ventilation;  2.  (agr.)  winnowing ;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  winnowing. 

VANNE  [va-n]  n.  £  (engin.)  jwMJ^ 
door;  sluice;  shuttle. 

—  de  bassin,  (nav.)  dock-gate. 
VAJKSiEAU  [ya-E»]  n.  m.  (om.)l.  lut*- 

tard  pFover ;  2.  lapwing  ;  peetoit. 

—  huppe,  lapwing  ;  peemt 
VANNER  [va-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  |  to 

ventilate ;  2.  (agr.)  to  wiwnow  (com);  to 
husk;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  winnow;  tcfan. 

Vanne,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vajjnek 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses  of  Vannee)  (of 
corn)  unhuKked. 

VANNER  IE  [va-n-rf]  n.  £  basket- 
work. 

VANNETTE  [va-nA-t]  n.  £  server 
(basket  for  serving  horses  with  their 
feeds  of  com). 

VANNEUR  [va^efir]  n.  m.  (agr.)  ^Din^ 
nower. 

VANNIEE  [Ta-ni«]  n.  m.  basket- 
mMker. 

VANTAIL  [van-t»-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Van- 
TAUX,  1.  folding  door  ;  2.  leaf  (half- 
part)  ;  8.  (engin.)  (of  lock-gates)  leaf. 

VANTARD,  E  fvan-tar,  d]  adj.  boast- 
ful; boasting ;  ^bragging ;  vaporing. 

VANTARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  boaster; 
braggart;  )^"  bragger. 

Faire  le — ,  to  boast;  ^^  to  brag. 
En  faisant  le  — ,  boastingly;  vapor- 
ingly. 

VANTER  [van-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  eatol;  to 
praise;  ^  to  praise  wp;  2.  to  boast;  to 
vaunt 

8b  vaster,  pr.  v.  I.  to  praise  o^snelf; 
2.  (de)  to  boast  (of) ;  to  vaunt  (in);  5 
to  make  it  o.'s  boast;  j^^  to  brag 
(of) ;  8.  (de,  on,  upon)  to  plume  »,'« 
self;  4  to  quack. 

En  se  vantant,  boastingly  ;  vauniinff- 
ly  ;  11  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi  s»  — ,  there  it 
nothing  to  boast  of;  qui  ne  se  vant«  pai^ 
(  V.  senses)  unboastfw. 

VANTERIE  [van-t^  n.  £  1.  boasts 
ing ;  vaunting ;  |^^  bragging ;  2. 
boast;  vaunt;  ^W~  brag;  &.  (card*) 
brag. 

Avec  — ,  boastingly  ;  vauntingly. 

VANTEUR,  t.   r.  Vantabd. 

VA-NU-PIEDS  [Ta-nu-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  tatterdemalion. 

VAN  VOLE  [yan-vo-l]  n.  £  t  beina 
carried  away  by  the  wind. 

A  la  —  t,  inconsiderately ;  with  l& 
city. 

VAPEUR  rv»-P«i'l  n.  £  1.  (phys.)  va 


VAR                                                    VAS 

VEC- 

oHjiotte;  eujen;  ewjeftne;  «ipenr;  drepan;  Jw  pin 

on  bon ;  ««  brun ;  *11  Uq. 

*gn  liq. 

por  (elastic  fluid  proceeding  from  liquids 
»r  certain  solids) ;  2.  vapor  {Quid  floating 
m  the  atmosphere);  damp;  8.  steant 
(elastic  fluid  of  boiling  water);  4.  (of 
wine)/MW« (affecting the  head);  5.  *{  — s, 
(pi.)  (ined.)  vapors  ;  6.  (paint)  air. 

Bateau  a  — ,  steam-boat ;  steamer ; 
bfttiment  4  — ,  steam,er  ;  =^-vessel ;  =- 
ihip ;  bottu,  coflfre  k  — ,  =-ehest;  cham- 
•>re  do  — ,  =-chamher  ;  chariot  a  — ,  =:- 
♦J^on  ;  chaudi6re  a  — ,  ■=-hoiler  ;  con- 
hrit,  oayerture  de  la  — ,  (steam-eng.)  ^- 
pori ;  6c  happement  de  la  — ,  (steam-eng.) 
pvf ;  machine  a  — ,  z=-engine  (  V.  Ma- 
chine) ;  matela*  ue  — ,  ■=z-oushion,  mat- 
tress;  navire  a — ,=z-vessel;  steamsr; 
paquebot  a  — ,  =:-packet ;  prise  de  — , 
mouth  of  the  =^  at  the  boiler  ;  registre 
de  — ,  (steara-eng.)  throttle-valve;  re- 
morqueur  a  — ,  (nav.)  =-tuff  ;  reservoir 
de  la  — ,  ■=-ehamber,  -reservoir ;  tuyau 
ik  — ,  —-pipe ;  volture  k  — ,  —-carriage. 
Impermeable  k  la  — ,  ^=Mght.  En  — , 
with  o.'s,  the  =  on ;  en  pleine  — ,  with 
all  o.'s  =  on.  Avoir  des  — «,  to  ha/ve  the 
vapors ;  to  be  vaporish  ;  cuire  a  la  — , 
(culin.)  to  steam;  dissiper  en  —  %,  to 
vapor;  to  vapor  away, forth;  donner 
la  — ,  to  put  the  =  on ;  avoir  donne,  in- 
troduit  la  — ,  to  fiMve  the  =^  on;  donner, 
6mettre,  jeter  de  la  — ,  to  steam, ;  6tre  en 
pleine  — ,  to  have  all  o.'s  =::  on ;  s'exha- 
ler  en  — s,  to  steam,  away ;  exposer,  pas- 
ser, preparer  a  la  — ,  to  steam;  jeter, 
lancer  en  — ,  ||  to  vapor;  to  vapor 
a/way,  forth;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put  the  = 
on;  produire  de  la  — ,  to  generate  ■=.; 
Bupprimer  la  — ,  to  out  off,  to  shut  off  the 
=  ;  tenir  la — ,  to  he  =-tight;  voyager 
par  la  — ,  to  travel  by  =:;  to  steam  it. 
La  —  est  donnee  a  la  machine,  the  =  is 
on ;  on  est  en  — ,  the  =  is  on;  on  est  en 
pleine  — ,  the  =  is  up. 

VAPEiJR,  n.  m.  (nav.)  steamer. 

—  arrae  en  cuerre,  arm,ed  =. 
VAPOKEXT-X,  8E  [Ta-po-reu,  ed-.]  adj. 

.  I  vaporous  ;  vaporish  ;  vapory ;  2.  § 
vaporish ;  vapored  ;  8.  (paint)  aerial. 

Etat  —  \,  vaporousness. 

VAPORISATION  [va-po-ri-zA-.i6n]  n.£ 
vaporization. 

VAPORISER  [TB-po-ri-.«]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
io  vaporize. 

8k  VAP0EI8KE,  pr.  V.  (phys.)  to  va/por- 
lee. 

VAQUER  [va-k«]  V.  n.  1.  J  (of  place)  to 
he  vacant,  unoccupied,  empty  ;  2.  § 
(of  offices)  to  he  vacant ;  3.  §  (a,  to) 
to  apply  0.^8  sdf;  to  attend. 

3.  —  a  I'^tude,  to  apply  o.'s  self  to  ttarly ;  —  s 

VARAIGNE  [T»-r4-gn*]  n.  t  (of  sait- 
roarshes)  tide-shiice. 

VARAIRE  [v«  rt-r]  n.  t  (bot)  white 
heUehore. 

—  blanche,  Indian  poke,  poke-weed. 
VARANGUE    [va-ran-g]  n.  £    (nav.) 

floor;  ground-thnber. 

T6te  de  —,, floor-head. 

VARE  [va-r]  n.  C  vare  (Spanish  meas- 
ure). 

VAREC,  VARECH  [va-rik]  n.  m.  1. 
(bot)  vareo  ;  wrack  ;  sea-wrack ;  2. 
(law)  things  washed  on  shore  by  the 
Hea.  Droit  de  — ,  right  ofseieing  upon 
Oi.ings  washed  ashore. 

VARENNE  [va-rt-n]  n.  £  1.  waste;  2. 
t  chase. 

VARIABILIT:fe  [va-ri-B-bi-U-W]  n.  £  1. 
I  S  variableness ;  variability  ;  change- 
ahleness ;  2.  (alg.)  variability. 

VARIABLE  [ya-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  I  §  + 
tariable ;  changeable ;  2.  (of  seasons) 
tatiable;  vMsettled;  8.  (of  the  weath- 
sr)  variable ;  unsettled ;  umMeady  ;  4. 
(ined,)  (of  the  pulse)  changeable. 

Caract6re  — ,  variableness  ;  changea- 
Uwiess ;  6tat  — ,  (of  the  seasons,  weath- 
»)  »( iridbleness ;  tinsettledness  ;  quan- 
tity — ,  (math.)  variable.  D'une  mani- 
kr«  — ,  variably  ;  changeahly. 

VARIABLE,  n.  m.  (of  the  barometer) 
tariable. 

Au  — ,  (of  tiie  weather)  on  t?ie  change. 

VARIANT,  E  fva-ri-in,  t]  adj.  t^fiokle. 

Esprit  ~,Jic,kU  mind;  humeur  — e, 
=  tetnper;  personne  — e,  -i::^  person. 

VARIANTE  r->-H-iin  t]  n.  £  Oiter.)  1. 


diffm-ent  reading  ;  2.  — fl,  (pi.)  mixed 
pickles. 

VARIATION  [va-ri-a-iion]  n.  £  1.  vaH- 
ation;  alteration;  chainge;  2.  (astr.) 
variation ;  8.  (geog.,  nav.)  variation 
(of  the  compass,  magnetic  needle)  ;  4. 
(math.)  variation  ;  5.  (raus.)  variation. 

Methode  des  — s,  (math.)  calculus, 
method,  solution  of  variations. 

St/n. — Variation,  vari&t^.  Variation  consists 
in  succesaive  changes  in  the  same  object ;  variety, 
in  a  number  of  dilf'erent  objerts.  '["tins  we  speak 
of  the  variation  {chant/e)  of  the  weather,  but  a  va- 
rieti  (variety)  of  colors. 

VARICE  [va-ri-»]  n.  £  (med.)  vario). 
VARICELLE   (TO-ri-.4-l]  n.  £  (med.) 
varicella;  1  swine-pox. 

—  globuleuse,  globular  varicella  ;  — 
pustuleuse,  pustular  = ;  —  verruqueuse, 
verrucose  = ;  —  vesiculeuse,  vesicu- 
lar :=. 

VARICOCi:LE  [vB-ri-ko-.4-l]  n.  £(med.) 
varicocele. 

^  VARIER  [Ta-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  (db,  from ; 
A,  to)  to  vary;  to  change ;  2.  to  vary  ; 
to  diversify ;  3.  to  variegate. 

Varik,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Varikr. 

Non  — ,  1.  unvaried  ;  2.  tindiversi- 
Jied  ;  8.  unvariegated.  D'une  maniere 
— e,  variously. 

VARIER,  V.  n.  (dk,  from  ;  a,  to)  1.  + 
to  vary  ;  to  change  ;  2.  to  vary  ;  to 
differ;  to  be  different;  8.  to  vary;  to 
be  at  variance  ;  to  differ  ;  to  disagree. 

3.  Le»  historiens  varient  »ur  ce  fait,  hittoriant 
vary,  are  at  variance,  differ,  disagree  respecting 
thiafact. 

Qui  ne  varie  pas,  1.  unvarying;  2. 
unvaried. 

VARIlfeT:^  [va-ri-«-t«]  n.  £  1.  variety; 
diversity ;  2.  m,iscellaneousness ;  8. 
(did.)  variety. 

—  de  nuances,  de  teintes,  variegation. 
Avec  — ,  variously. 

"VARIETUR  (NE)"  [n«-Ta.ri-«-tar] 
(law)  in  order  that  no  change  may  be 
mMde  therein. 

VARIOLE  [vR-ri-o-l]  n.  £  (med.)  vari- 
ola ;  5  umall-pox. 

VARIOLIQUE  [va-ri-o-UJt]  aAj.  (med.) 
variolous. 

VARIOLITE  [Ta-ri-o-U-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
varioUte. 

VARIOLOXDE  [vft-ri-o-lo-i-d]  n.  £(med.) 
varioloid ;  1  chicken-pox. 

VARIQUEU-X,  8E  [va-ri-keu,  eu-«]  adj. 
1.  (coDch.) varicose;  varicous;  2.  (mod.) 
varicose  ;  varicous. 

VARLET  [yar-le]  n.  m.  (hist)  varlet 

VARLOPE  [var-lo-p]  n.  £  (tech.)  joint- 
er ;  jointing-plane. 

Semi ,  trying-plane. 

Vas,  ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  Aller. 

VASCULAIRE  [vas-ku-l^-r], 
VASCULEU-X,    SE    [va.-ku-leu,    eu-i] 

adj.  1.  (anat.)  vascular  ;  2.  (bot)  vascu- 
lar. 

Enveloppe      vasculaire,      vasculeuse, 
(anat)  vascular  coat  of  brain  ;  6tat 
vasoula 

VASE 
ooze. 

—  bleue,  hhie mtul.  De  — ,(V. senses) 
slimy ;  muddy  ;  m,iry  ;  ooay.  Couvrii 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  m,ud  ;  s'enfoncei 
dans  la,  to  sM^k,  to  stick  fast  in  the  =. 

VASE,  n.  m.  1.  vessel  (utensil  for  hold 
ing  liquids) ;  2.  vase  ;  8.  (arch.)  vase 
bell;  4.  (hort)  (of  tulips)  va.se. 

—  antique,  a  I'antique,  antique  vase 
—  clos,  ferin6,  close  vessel ;  —  etrusque, 
Etruscan  =^;  —  sacre,  sacred  utensil 
consecrated  vessel.  —  d'election,  -| 
chosen  vessel ;  —  de  M^dicis,  (of  apothe' 
caries)  show-glass  ;  —  de  nuit,  chwinber- 
utensil. 

VASEU-X,  SE  [va-Mn,  ed-i]  adj. 
slimy ;  m,uddy ;  miry  ;  oozy. 

^tat  — ,  sliminess ;  niuddiness ;  mi- 
riness. 

VA8ISTAS  [va-iis-ta.]  n.  m.  1.  case- 
msnt  uAndow  ;  2.  hatch-door  ;  carriage- 
blind;  blind. 

VASSAL  [va-sal]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (feud.) 
vassal. 

VASSELAGE  [va-a-U-j]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
vassalagx 


•cuUirjiitfe 

'^ASE  [^-i]  n.  £  slime ;  mud;  mire 


VASTE  [vaa-t]  adj.  1.  }  vast  (of  gre* 
extent) ;  2. }  spacious  (of  great  •xtent) 
8.  §  vast  (very  great) ;  4  I  §  great. 

Caractfere,  nature  —  §,  vastnesa ;  -» 
espace,  va^;  —  6tendue,  |  vasbivMt, 
**  vast. 

VASTE,  n.  m.  (anat)  tiastua. 

VATICAN  [va-ti-k«n]  n.  m.  Va»>'<tm 
(the  Pope's  palace  at  Rom'", 

VA-TOITT  [va-tou]  n.  m.  (iards)  ttah- 
ing  all  one  lias. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  stake  all. 

VAUCLUSIEN,  NE  [vft-klu-ri-in,  ^\ 
adj.  of  Vaucluae. 

VAUCLUSIEN,  p,  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n,  t 


of  Vaucluse. 

VAUDEVILLE  [vft-d-ri-l]  a  m,  L 
ballad ,  2.  vaudevil. 

Style,  sujet  de  — ,  balladry.  Rlmet 
des  — s,  to  ballad. 

VAUDEVILLI8TE  [v6-d-vi-ii^t]  n.  m. 
1.  baUad-writer ;  2.  author  of  vaud»- 
vils. 

VAUDOIS,  E  [v4-doft,  i]  adj.  of  Vaud. 

VAUDOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Vaud. 

VAUDOISE,  n.  £  (ich.)  F.  Vandoisb 

VAU-L'EAU  (A),    V.  A  VA0-L'EAtT. 

Vaudrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Valoir. 

Vaudrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

VAURIEN  [v6-riin]  n.  m.  1.  worthiest 
fellow;  good  for  nothing  fellow;  <[ 
scamp;  (^~  scape-grace;  2.  (law) 
rogue. 

Vaut,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Valoib. 

VAUTOUR  [v6-tour]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ot«- 
ture. 

—  barbu,  bearded  =.  Peau  de  — , 
=i-skin. 

VAUTRAIT  [v«-tr4]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
hoar-chase  equipage. 

VAUTRER  (SE)  [.«-v6-tr«]  pr.  v.  1.  H 
to  wallow  ,•  2. 1  to  spread,  o.'s  selfotU. 

VAUX,  pi.  ofVAL. 

Vaux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Va- 
loir. 

VAVASSERIE  [va-va-^rt]  tt.  f  (feud.) 
vavassory  ;  rere-fief. 

VAVASSEUR  [v8-Ta-.enr]  n.  m.  Ceui) 
vavassor  (vassal  of  a  vassal). 

VAYVODE  [vi-To-d]  n.  m.  waiwodt 
(Polish,  Turkish  governor);  waywode; 
vaiwode. 

VAYVODIE  [vS-vo-dl]  n.  £  waywod«- 
ship. 

VEAU  [v6]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  calf 
(young  animal) ;  2.  veal  (meat) ;  8.  calf 
(leather);  calf-skin;  4.  eai/ (idler). 

—  gras,  1.  +fat  calf;  2.  fatted  = ;  — 
male,  bull  =;  —  marin,  (mam.)  seal; 
se,a-=.  —  de  lait,  sucking  = ;  suck 
ling  ;  —  d'or,  +  golden,  molten  = ;  — 
de  riviere,  1.  Nonrian  fat  = ;  2.  (pers.) 
fresh-water  sailor;  landlubber.  Eau 
de  — ,  veal-tea ;  peau  de  — ,  r=-skvn, ; 
pieds  de  — ,  calves'  feH  ;  souliers  de  — , 
z^-skin  shoes.  Comme  un  — ,  calvish ; 
relie  en  — ,  (of  books)  hound  in  =.  De 
— ,  1.  calvish;  2.  (did.)  vituline.  Ado- 
rer le  —  d'or,  to  worship  the  goiam* 
= ;  faire  le  pied  de  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  ser- 
vile.   Qui  ressemble  a  un  — ,  =^-Uke. 

VECTEUR  [vjk-teur]  adj.  m.  (astr.) 
vector. 

Rayon  — ,  vector  ;  radium  vector. 

Veou,  b.  pa.  p.  of  VivRB. 

Vbcm,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Veousse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing 

Vecut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Vecut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

VEDA  [v«-da]  n.  m.  Veda  (sacred 
book  of  the  Indians). 

VEDASSE  [v«-da-i]  n.  £  (tech.)  weed- 
ashes. 

VEDETTE  [vS-dJ-t]  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  r* 
del ;  vedette  ;  2.  watch-tower  /  8.  (nav.) 
scout. 

^crire  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  write  a.  th.  in  « 
line  by  itself;  6tre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  he  <m 
vedet ;  mettre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  place  on 
vedet. 

V]6g:6TABLE  [v«-j«-ta-bi]  a4j.  vege- 
table. 

V]6g£TAL  [T«-j«-tal]  n.  m.  vegetabl* 
(plant,  tree). 

[VAsAtal  must  not  be  confounded  with  Ugmiu 

VlfeG^TAL,  E,  adj.  vegetaJ>U. 


VEI 


VEN 


VEN 


anutl;  dmMe;  if^e;  ithre;  ^fSte;  ^Je;  <U;  file;  omol;  6mSle;  dmort,  usnc;  ustre;  oujonr; 


Conlenr  — e,  sap-color ;  -^gne  — ,  v«- 
aetahle  kingdom ;  terre  — ,  motUd. 

V:6G£TALITfi  [  v«.j«.t.  l-w  ]  n.  C 
(nat  hist)  vegetahility. 

TfeGlfeTANT,  E  [T«-j«-tan,  t]  adj.  vege- 
tative. 

V^GfeTATI-F,  VE  [yt-jt-in-tii,  i-v]  adj. 
vegetative. 

Propriety  vegetative,  ve^etattoeneiia. 

VEGM'ATION  [v«-j«-ta-.i6n]  n.  t  ve- 
fttation. 

TfiQ:6TEE  [T«-je-w]  V.  n.  I  §  to  refir«- 
lElt«. 

AnfiH]fiMENCE  [v«-«-man;.]  n.  f.  !  §  «6- 

A«m«nc«  ,•  vehetnency  ;  impetuosity, 

Avec — ,  icith  =;  veftemently.  Avoir 
de  la  — ,  §  (pers.)  to  &«  vehement,  iin- 
petuous. 

V;feH:6MENT,  E  [T«-«-man,  t]  adj.  §  1. 
vehement  ;  impetuous  ;  2.  impansion- 
ed ;  passionate. 

Vi:HfiMENTEMENT  [vi^.n^-t-miu] 
adv.  t  (law)  strongly. 

—  suspect  de,  =  suspected  of. 

VilHICULE  [y6-i-ku-l]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
vehicle  (instrument  of  transmission) ;  2. 
S  (a,  to)  vehicle  (preparation). 

1.  L'air  est  le  —  du  sun,  air  it  Ike  vehicle  of 
lound.  2.  Servir  de  —  a  une  proposition,  to  terre 
<u  a  vehicle  to  a  prnpotUion. 

[Vkhicdlk  must  not  be  confounded 


VEILLE  [v4-i«]  n.  f.  1.  tcatch  (priva- 
tion of  sleep) ;  vigil ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  watch- 
ing; 8.  — e,  (pi.)  watchfulness;  tcake- 
/ulness ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  labors  (at  nigljt) ; 
mglds  ;  5.  the  day  before ;  eve ;  6.  eve  (of 
festivals) ;  vigil ;  7.  §  eve  ;  point ;  verge  ; 
8.  (ant)  watch  (division  of  the  night). 

6.  La  —  de  Noel,  Chrislmat  ev,-. 

La  — ^.  1.  the  night  before ;  2.  over 
night ;  la  —  au  matin,  the  morning  of 
the  previous  day  ;  the  morning  of  the 
day  b^ore.  Etat  de  — ,  waking; 
watch.  A  la  —  de  §,  on,  upon  the  eve 
^;  o«,  upon  the  verge  of.  fitre  entre  la 
—  et  le  sommeil,  to  be  between  waking 
■rd  sleeving  ;  pass6  dans  une  —  conti- 
■Klle,  all-watched. 

VEILLifiE  [vi-i**]  n.  f  1.  ^iMng  up 
tWith  the  siclt);  2.  night's  attendance 
(on  the  sick) ;  8.  working  at  night ;  4. 
meening  (spent  with  persons  working  to- 
gether) ;  5.  vigil  (devotion  performed  at 
night). 

Faire  des  — s,  to  ho'^,  tn  keep  vigil. 

VEILLER  [Tj-i«*l  v.  n.  1.  to  wake 
(not  to  sleep) ;  to  be  awake ;  to  lie 
a/wake ;  2.  to  sit  up  (not  to  go  to  bed) ; 
to  stay  up  ;  8.  to  watch  ;  to  keep  watch  ; 

4.  (SUB)  to  watch  (over) ;  to  look  {after) ; 

5.  (a)  to  attend  (to)  ;  to  see  (to) ;  6.  (d 
ce  que  [subj.])  to  see  (that) ;  to  take  care 
(that). 

—  de  pr6s  sur,  to  loatch  narrowly 
over ;  ^  to  keep  a  close,  a  steady  eye 
on.  Faire  — ,  to  keep  up  (prevent  a.  o. 
from  going  to  bed).  Personne  qui  veille, 
watcher;  waker.  Qui  veille,  (  V.  senses) 
wakeful. 

VEILLER,  V.  Si.  I.  to  sU  up  with  (the 
rick);  2.  to  watch  over  (a.  o.);  to  look 
after. 

VEILLEUR  [v4-iefir*]  n.  m.  1.  watcher 
(over  the  dead) ;  2.  watchman  (that 
watches  at  night). 

VEILLEUSE  [ri-ien-i*]  n.  1 1.  watch- 
tiff  ht;  2. float-light;  8.  mght-lamp. 

VEILLOTTE  [vA-io-t*!  n.  f.  1.  (agr.) 
Aay-cock  ;  2.  (hot)  m^eaaow-saffron. 

VEINAGE  [vi-na-j]  n.  m.  (paint) 
fHming. 

VEINE  [vi-n]  n.  t  1.  1  §  vein;  2.  (of 
marble,  wood)  vein  ;  8  (of  water)  under- 
grownd  spring ;  4.  (anat)  vein ;  6. 
{gbo\.)vetr,  f  (geol.)  seam;  7.  (min.) 
itMn 

B<«in«  — ,  (play)  gooc  r>m ;  —  jugn- 
ailT«,  du  cott,  jugular,  neck-vein  ;  mau- 
faise  — ,  (play)  ill  run.  En  — ,  (de;  §  in 
the  vein,  humor  (,for) ;  in  a  right 
frame  (for) ;  ^  in  cue.  Je  snis  en  — , 
( V.  En  — )  my  hand  is  in;  i^  ne  suis 
plus  en  — ,  my  hand  is  out. 

VEINlfe,  E  [vA-n«]  adj.  1.  (of  marble, 
itones,  wood)  veined;  veiny;  2.  (bot) 
pelned ;  venous  ;  venal. 

VTEINB-PORTE  [v».n-p6r.t]  n.  '.,  pi 
(34 


Vetom-p.  IKTB8,  (anat)  "  vena-porta  ;"" 
^porta.^ 

VEINER  [vi-ai]  V.  a.  (paint)  to  vein. 

VEINEU-X  8E  [v*-ned,  eu-»]  adj.  1. 
veiny ;  veined  ;  2.  (of  marble,  stoce, 
wood)  veined  ;  veiny  ;  3.  (anat)  venous  ; 
ttnal. 

VEINULE  [vi-n^J}  n.  C  (anat)  mi- 
nor, small  vein. 

V:feLAR  [T«-Ur]  a.  m.  (bot)  hedge- 
garlic  ;  hedge-mustard. 

VELAUT  [vs-lft]  Int  (hunt)  taUyho. 

VELOHE  [vjl-»h]  n.  m.  ignoramus; 
barbarian. 

VfiLER  [y«-i«]  V.  n.  (of  cows)  to 
calve. 

TfeLIFliRE  [v«-U  fi-r]  adj.  (did.)  veli- 
ferous. 

V:fiLIN  [v«-lm]  n.  m.  vellum. 

Papier  — ,  wove  paper ;  peau  de  — , 
vellum. 

VfiLITES  [v6-U-t]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  velites. 

VELL^IT:^  [yM-16-i-t«]  n.  t  \.  feeble 
desire  ;  desire  ;  2.  (did.)  velleity. 

Vi:LOCIT]fc  [v«.lo-.i-t«]  n.  t.  *  ve- 
locity; speed;  swiftnet*;  celerity;  ra- 
pidity. 

VELOURS  [T«-lour]  n.  l-..  velmet. 

—  cannele,  ribbed  velvet;  —  de  coton 
croise,  velveteen  ;  —  6pingle,  Terry  = ; 

—  fafonne,./?{7t*r«d  = ;  —  &gaih,  figured 
■=■ ;  —  glace,  shot  = ;  —  imprime, 
printed  ^  ;  —  plein,  plain  = ;  —  ras, 
short;  nap  =  ;  —  uni,  plain  =.  —  k 
cotes,  (a.  &  m.)  oord/uray ;  —  de  coton, 
cotton  = ;  —  de  coton  croi86,  velveteen ; 

—  de  laine,  woollen  = ;  —  de  soie,  silk 
=.  Tripe  de  — ,  imitation  z=.  De  — , 
1.  velvet ;  2.  velveted.  Jouer  sur  le  — , 
to  play  upon  o.'s  winnings;  marcher 
sur  le  — ,  to  walk  upon  a  grass-plot; 
peindre,  representer  le  — ,  to  velvet. 

VELOUTlfe,  E  [vs-lou-t*]  adj.  1.  |  vel- 
vet ;  velveted  ;  2.  |  cut  in  imitation  of 
velvet;  3.  §  velvety  (like  velvet) ;  4.  (of 
wine)  without  any  harsh  taste ;  5. 
(jewel.)  rich. 

VELOUT:^  [tS-1ou-u]  n.  m.  L  velvet- 
ing ;  2.  velvet-amcn  ;  8.  flock-surface  ; 
4.  (bot)  velvet  ;  6.  J  (med.)  (of  the  sto- 
mach, intestines,  &c.)  coat. 

VELOUTIER  [T8-lou-ti-«]  n.  m.  (a.  <k 
m.)  velvet-worker. 

VELTE  [vil-t]  n.  £  +  (meas.)  veUe  (7^ 
litres). 

VELU,  E  [v«-lu1  acy.  1.  hairy  ;  shag- 
ged :  shaggy ;  2.  (bot)  villous. 

Etat  — ,  hairiness  ;  shaggedness ; 
shaggi/ness. 

[Vblu  is  applied  neither  to  the  hair  of  the  head 
net  to  that  of  the  beard.] 

VELVOTE  [vii-YO-t]  n.  t  (bot)  spuri- 
ous toad-flax. 

Vbnais,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  eing.  of 
Via*  IE. 

VENAISON  rv«-ni-man]  n.  t  venison. 

£tre  en  — ,  (of  game)  to  be  fat 

VICINAL,  E  [ji-nai]  adj.  venal. 

V:6NALEMENT     [  vA-na-lman ]    adv. 

venaUy. 

VfiNALITfi  [T«-n»-U-t^]  n.  C  venal- 
ity. 

Vbnant,  pres.  p.  of  Venir. 

VEN  ANT  [ve-nan]  adj.  1.  coming  ;  2. 
regularly  forthcoming. 

VENANT,  n.  m.  comer. 

Allants  et  — s,  1.  goers  and  =s  ;  2. 
passengers.  A  tout  — ,  1.  to  the  first 
comer ;  2.  to  all  comers. 

VEND  ABLE  [van-d»-bi]  adj.  salable; 
vendible. 

Nature — ,  salableness;  vendibility; 
vendibleness.  D'une  mani^re  — ,  sala- 
bly ;  vendihly. 

VENDANi&E  [van-dan-j]  n.  f.  1.  vin- 
tage ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  vintage  (time). 

Pleine  — ,  plentiful  vintage.  Aller  en 
— ,  to  go  grape-gathering  ;  faire  —  1.  to 
gather  the  grapes  ;  2.  §  to  make  a,  pro- 
fitable concern,  a  good  thing  of  it 

VEND  ANGER  [van-dan-j^]  v.  ».  to 
gatlier  (grapesX 

VENDANGER,  v.  n.  1.  to  gather  the 
crop  of  grapes;  2.  to  destroy  the  vin- 
tage, crop. 

VENDaNGEU-B  [T»ii^in-j««f]  n.  m^ 
5E  [si-ij  n.  t  vintager. 


VENDfiEN,  NE  [yin-di-In,  »-■]  «4, 
Yendean. 

VENDfiEN,  p,  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
Vendean. 

VENDilMIAIRE  [ran-d^-mii-r]  n.  m. 
Vendemiaire  (the  first  month  cf  th« 
calendar  of  the  first  French  republic, 
from  22  or  28  September  to  21  or  2S 
October). 

VENDERESSE  [vin-d-rt-.]  n.  C  (Uwj 
vendor. 

VENDEU-R  [Van^ear]  n.  m*.,  8E  [»^V; 
n,  f.  1.  (de)  seUer  (of);  dealer  (in); 
vender  (of) ;  2.  (law)  vendor. 

VENDICATION,  n.  f.    V.  Eevendi- 

CATION. 

VENDIQUER,    v.  a.    V.    RBVBifDi 

QtTER. 

VENDRE  [van-dr]  V.  a.  1.  |  (A,  to)  to 
sdl  ,•  2.  I  to  sdlfor  (a  price) ;  8.  |  to  vend 
(small  wares) ;  4.  §  to  seU ;  5.  (change)  to 
seU  out ;  6.  (cona.)  to  sell ;  to  put  in  ;  7. 
(law)  to  utter. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  un  certain  priz,  to  sell  a.  tk.for.  at 
a  certain  price.  2.  —  q.  ch.  cent  francs,*'.  s»'ll  a. 
th.  for  a  hunrlred  franct.     4.—  son   hc.nneur,  m 


—  cher  \,  to  sell  dear  ;  —  ch^rement 
§,  to  =  dearly  ;  —  comptant,  argent 
comptant,  to  ^  for  cash,  for  ready 
money ;  —  au-dessons  du  cours,  an  ra- 
bais,  to  =  under  price  ;  —  k  cr6dit  to 
:=  on  credit ;  —  en  detail,  to  :=  retail ; 

—  en  gros,  to  =  wholesale ;  —  a  bon 
marche,  to  =  cheap ;  —  pour  nn  mor- 
ceau  de  pain,  pour  rien,  to  =  for  no- 
thing, for  a  m,ere  nothing,  for  a  song, 
for  a  trifle;  —  au-dessous  du  prix  onA- 
tant,  to  =  under  prime  cost,  under 
cost ;  —  a  plus  has  prix  que,  to  under- 
sell (a.  o.) ;  —  moins  cher  que,  to  under- 
sell (a.  o.).     A  — ,  for  sale  ;  to  be  sold  ; 

—  bien  ses  coquilles  §,  to  know  how  to 
dispose  of  o.'s  commodities.  Ce  n'eet 
pas  tout  que  de  —  il  faut  livrer,  1  />*"- 
forming  is  more  dijffieult  thivt^  pro- 
mising ;  2.  eteectUing  is  m^yre  MJjtouH 
than  projecting. 

8b  vendrb,  pr.  v.  (th.)  (oom.v  1.  io 
sell ;  2.  to  be  sold. 

—  bien,  to  sell  well. 
VENDRE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  to  sell. 
VENDREDI   [yan-dri-di]   u.  m.   JVi- 

day. 

—  saint  Good  =:. 

VENELLE  [vs-ni-l]  n.  t  t  stnaa 
street.  

Enfiler  la  — ,  p^f"  to  run  amavy. 

V]6N^NEU-X,  SE  [v«-n«-nea,.u-.]  *«. 
I  (of  plants)  venomous  (containing  poi- 
son) ;  poisonous. 

Un  arbr«,  un  fruit  — ,  a  venomous  tree,  fruit. 

Caractfire  — ,  nature  ven6nen8e,  96- 
nomousness  ;  poisonousn^ess. 

[ViNiNitnc  must  not  be  confounded  with  rem- 

VENER  [vs-n6]  V.  a.  to  nt/n  (tame 
animals  in  order  to  make  the  flesh  ten- 
der). 

Ven^  b,  p<k  p.  (of  meat)  turned , 
spoiled. 

V:feNfiRABLE  [T«-n«-ra-bl]  a^J.  1. 
venerable ;  2.  reverend  ;  8.  time-honor 
ed;  4.  venerable  (title  of  honor). 

Peu  — ,  1.  unvenerable  ;  2.  unrever 
end;  trfes-  — ,  tnost  reverend.  Carao 
tfire,  nature  — ,  venerableness. 

v:6nErablement     [  v«.n«-i»-bn 

man]  adv.  1.  venerably ;  2.  reverendiy. 

VENERATION  [v«.n«-ra-si6n]  n.  I 
veneration. 

Avoir  en  — ,  to  venerate  ;  to  revere; 
to  reverence  ;  to  hold  in  veneration , 
etre  en  — ,  to  be  held  in  veneration;  it 
be  venerated,  revered,  reverenced. 

V:6N:6RER  [v6-n«-r«]  V.  a,  to  venerate; 
to  revere ;  to  reverence ;  to  hold  in 
veneration. 

VfiNERIE  [v6-nri]  a.  t  1,  chatina; 
hunting  ;  2.  hunting -train. 

V^NfiRIEN,  NE  [T«-n« -ri-in,  »-n]  a(\J 
1.  (th.)  venereal;  2.  (of  diseases)  syph* 
litic ;  venereal. 

V:6Ni:TES  [v«-n4-t]  p.  n.  m.  e  (pL 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Veneti. 

VENETTE  fyS-nA-tl  n.  C  tfaur 


VEM 


VEN 


VEN 


oAjottte;  «ijen;  e&ietuie;  «lpeur;  <Jnpan;  In  pin;  5nbon;  Mnbrnn;  *1  liq. ;  *gnliq. 


Avoir  la  —  ^^,  to  be  a/raid ;  don- 
ler  la  —  4  q.  n.  i^^,  to  frighten  a.  o. 

VENEUK    [vS-near]  n.   m.  htMltmUMl 

^rvant). 

Grand  — ,  master  of  the  hownds. 

VENEZ-Y-VOIE  [v6-n«-ii-vo»r]  a  m^ 
pi  — ,  raree-show. 

VENGEANCE  [van-jan-.]  n.  f.  (Dii,^r) 
t&n^eanoe;  revenge. 

Esprit  de  — ^  spirit  of  renenge  ;  re- 
mngefjlness.  En  —  de,  out  of-=.  for ; 
fv  — ^1  out  of  :^,  vengeance  ;  revenge- 
fuily;  rwengingly  ;  par  esprit  de  — , 
recenglngly  ;  sans  —  1.  revengdess;  2. 
uno/venged.  Assouvir  sa  — ,  to  glut  o.''s 
=  ;  avoir  —  (de),  to  take  o.'s  =  {for); 
eriisr  — ,  to  cry  for  =,  vengeance  ; 
prendre,  tirer  —  (de),  to  take  =  {for). 
Qui  respire  la  — ,  revengeful. 

VENGEE  [van-j^]  V.  a.  1. 1|  to  revenge  ; 
to  avenge;  2.  to  resent;  to  be  resent- 
ful of  ^ 

Vknge,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vbnger. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  sans  etre  — , 
itnrevenged  ;  unavenged. 

8b  vbnger.  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  on)  to  re- 
venge, to  avenge  o.'s  self;  to  he  revenged, 
avenged  ;  1.  (de,  ...)  to  revenge  ;  to 
avenge  ;  8  (d^  to  resent  (a.  th.) ;  to  be 
resentful  (of). 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  he  revenged,  avenged 
on  a.  o.  ;  to  revenge  o.''s  self  on  a.  o.  ;  — 
de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.,  to  be  revenged  of  a. 
th.  on  a.  o. ;  to  revenge,  to  avenge  o.''s 
self  for  a.  th.  on  a.  o. 

'VENG-EUR  [v§n-jeur]  n.  m.,  ERE8SE 
[j-rJ-«]  n.  £  revenger,  m.  f. ;  avenger,  m. 
f. ;  avengeress,  f. 

VENG-EUR,  *  ERESSE,  adj.  re- 
vengeful; avenging. 

VENIAT  [v6-m-at]  n.  m.  (law)  simv- 
mons  to  an  inferior  law-officer  to  at- 
tend his  superior. 

V:6NIEL,  LE  [v6-iu4I]  a<y.  J  §  venial. 

Nature  — le,  venialness.  D'une  ma- 
■Ifere  — 1<3,  venially. 

Vi:NIELLEMENT  [v^-niA-l-man]  adv. 
4-  teniaUy. 

YKNI-MECUM,  n.  xa.  V.  Vadk-mk- 

VENIMEU-X,  8E  [v«-m-me4,  eu.«]  adj. 
1. 1  (of  animals)  venomous  (communica- 
•Ing  poison) ;  2.  §  (th.)  venomous  (infected 
with  poison);  poisonous;  8.  §  venom,- 
yu*.   maZignanL 

1 .  Le  scorpion  est  — ,  the  scorpion  it  venomoas. 

Ckractdre  — ,  nature  venimeuse,  ««- 
romouan«as. 

l^VENiMKUx  must  not  be  confounded  with  ¥sni- 

VENIN  [vs-nin]  n.  m.  1.  1  (of  animals) 
tenom;  poison;  2.  )  (of  animals)  ve- 
noTnousnesa;  3.  (of  diseases)  wmoot;  4. 
i  venom;  venomousness. 

Avec—  I  S,  venomously.  Jeter  tout 
ion  — ,  to  vent  all  o.'s  spleen. 

Vbnions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Vbnir. 

VENIE  [v«.nir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Tenir) 
(OS,  from  ;  L,to)l.  |  §  to  come  (arrive) ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  to  come  (to  a  place) ;  to  re- 
pair; to  proceed;  3.  1  (th.)  to  come 
(to  a  place) ;  to  proceed  ;  4  ||  §  (of  plants) 
to  groic  ;  to  grow  up ;  5.  B  §  (jusqu'a, 
,..)  to  reach  (arrive) ;  6.  B  (of  pains)  to 
come ;  to  come  on;  7.  §  (th.)  to  come ; 
io  occur;  to  present  o.'a  self;  8.  § 
(pers.)  (d,  to)  to  happen;  to  chance; 
9.  S  (th.)  (d,  to)  to  occur  ;  to  happen ; 
to  chance;  ^  to  fall  out;  10.  §  (b.  s.) 
(a)  to  ocmvr  {to);  to  happen  (to);  to 
oome  {upon) ;  to  come  {to) ;  11.  §  to 
eome  (end);  12.  §  *o  come  (appear); 
18.  §  (de)  to  come  {from)  ;  to  descend 
'Jrom)  ;  to  be  desceiided  {from) ;  to  be 
J  descendant  {of);  14.  §  to  com^e;  to 

rjoeed  ;  to  emanate ;  15.  §  (th.)  (de) 
result  {from) ;  to  arise  {from)  ;  to 
grow  {out  of) ;  to  grow  up  ;  16.  §  (th.) 
io  come ;  17.  §  (a,  with)  to  be  connected  ; 
to  lie  ;  18.  §  (of  wearing-apparel)  (a,  . . .) 
to./»<;  19.  §  (of  wearing-apparel)  (a)  to 
nUt  (...);  to  be  suitable  {to)  ;  20.  §  {de, 
.)  to  \a/vejust  (pa.  p.) ;  21.  (print)  to 
tea ...  impression. 

5.  filtre  verm  de  Londres  a  Paris,  to  h''-fe  come, 
iep»ire<l,  proceeded /row.  ioWi/»«fi  i'ar*..  4.  I^s 
>l'Ti»f  n«  vituMnt  pas  dans  ce  pays,  olive-trett 


do  not  grow  in  this  i 
does  not  ^ow  ' ' 


;  il  n'y  viml  pas  de  hU, 
.  I  Cea  bas  ne  lui  vien- 
mijambes,  titae  stockings  do  not  reach 
half  up  his  legs;  %  cette  nouvelle  viendra  jusqu'a 
moi,  this  news  will  reAch  me.  1.  Les  id^es  lui 
viennmt,  ideas  occur  to  him,  come  to  his  mind ;  11 
me  vient  une  idee,  an  idea  occurs  to  me ;  an  idea 
presents  itself  ^  jne ;  an  idea  cornea  to  my  mind. 
8.  II  lui  est  venu  de  dire,  de  faire  cela,  he  happened, 
chanced  to  say,  to  do  that.  10.  S'il  lui  vient  quelque 
malheur,  if  any  misfortune  occur,  happen,  come  to 
him,  come  upon  him.  20.  Je  viens  de  faire  cela,  / 
have  just  doTie  that;  U  vient  de  dire  q,  ch.,  he  has 
just  said  something. 

—  (en  s'avanpant),  1.  to  come  up; 
2.  to  step  up;  — (de  la  capitale  h  la 
province),  to  =  down;  —  (en  des- 
cendant), to  =  down;  —  (en  s'^loi- 
gnant),  to  =:  away ,  —  (en    entrant), 

1.  to  =  in ;  2.  to  step  in ;  —  (en  mar- 
chant),  to  step  up ;  —  (a  la  mode),  to 
=  up,  in ;  —  (en  montant),  1.  to  ^=  up ; 

2.  to  step  up;  —  (de  la  province  k  la 
capitale)  to  =  up;  —  (en  sortaiit),  1.  to 
^  out ;  2.  to  step  out ;  —  en  faisant  un 
tour).  1.  io  =  round ;  2.  to  step  round  ; 

—  (en  traversant),  1.  to  ■=■  over ;  2.  to 
step  over. 

A  — ,  1.  to  come ;  2.  coming ;  8. 
future:  4.  (comp.).  a/ter;  lent  h  — , 
{ V.  senses)  of  slow  growth.  —  bien, 
{V.  senses)  1.  to  thrive;  2.  (print.)  to 
be  a  good  impression  ;  —  jusqu'a  . . . , 
( V.  senses)  to  go  as  far  as  ....  —  a 
bien,  1.  fl  (th.)  to  :=  to  maturity;  2.  1  to 
grow  up;  3.  %  to  =:  to  a  happy  issue ; 

—  mal,  ( F.  senses)  1.  not  to  thrive  ; 
2.  (print.)  to  be    a    bad    impression; 

—  a  rien,  to  =  to  nothing.  En  — , 
1.  {h)  to  =  {to);  to  proceed  {to) ;  2.  (a) 
to  have  recourse  {to)  ;  8.  {k)  to  be  re- 
duced {to) ;  4.  {k)  to  bring  o.''s  self 
{to) ;  5.    to  ■=  of;  to  get  off;  ^  to  get 

out  of  it ;  en  —  jusqu'a ,  to  go  so 

far  as  to ;  en  —  \k.  to  ■=  to  that  (in 

the  end) ;  s'en  — ,  to  z=  away  ;  ^  to=. 
along;  faire  — ,  1.  1  to  bring  (cause  to 
come) ;  2.  II  to  have  (a.  th.)  brought ;  8. 
I  to  send  for ;  4.  1  to  call  for ;  5.  j  to 
call  in  (a.  o.  to  o.'s  assistance) ;  6.  §  ^a) 
to  reduce  {to)  ;  to  bring  {to) ;  7.  to  raise 
(plants) ;  to  grow ;  laisser  — ,  voir  —,{V. 
senses)  to  wait  a  little :  not  to  be  in  a 
hurry ;  voir  —  q.  u.,  ( V.  senses)  to  see 
a.  o.'s  de<<igns;  to  see  what  a.  o.  is 
aiming,  g^T*  dri/ving  at;  vouloir  en 

—  a.  to  aim  at;  f^"  to  drive  at.  — 
chercher,  to  r=  for ;  —  prendre,  to  come 
for.  C'est  \k  que  j'en  voulais  — ,  c'est 
ou  j'en  voulais  — ,  that  is  what  I  am, 
aioning,  ^^  driving  at;  d'oil  vient 
. . .  ?  (  F!  senses)  1.  where  does  . . .  come 
frotn  f  2.  what  is  the  cause  of. . .  t 
*whenee . . .  f  3.  (que)  lioiv  is  it  {that)  ...J 
d'oii  venez-vous  ?  X.'i  where  do  you  c&me 
from  f  2.  §  what  world  do  you  live  in  T 
de  quel  pays  venez-vous?  1.  \  from, 
what  couTitry  do  you  come  ?  2.  §  whnt 
world  do  you  live  in  f  il  faut  le  voir  — , 
je  le  verrai  — ,  I  must  first  see  what  his 
intentions  are  ;  il  va  — ,  lie  is  coming  ; 
il  vient  de  — ,  Tie  has  just  been  here ;  he 
is  just  gone  from  here ;  il  viendra  un 
. ..  (oii),  (of  time)  a...  icill  come 
(when) ;  je  vous  vois  — ,  1.  I  /  see  you 
coming  ;  2.  §  /  see  what  you  are  dim- 
yng,  g^y"  driving  at ;  oii  veut-il,  voulez- 
vous  en  —  ?  whal  is  he,  are  you  aim- 
ing, pW~  driving  at;  qui  vient,  qui 
viennent,  (  V.  senses  )  1.  corning ;  2. 
ensuing  ;  qu'il  y  vienne  1  (  V.  senses)  let 
him  try  !  viens  I  venez  I  (  V.  senses)  1. 
come  !  2.  com,e  away,  f  along  !  venez 
ici  1  ( V.  senses)  1.  come  here  !  2.  com,e 
away,  '\  along  !  vienne  ...  1  {V.  senses) 
let. ..  come  ! 

[Vknir  is  conj.  with  etre  (  V.  Ex.  2).] 

Vhntt,  e,  na.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Vbnir) 
(substant)  comer. 

Bien  — ,  welcome ;  le  dernier  — ,  the 
last  that  arrives,  comes;  ^  the  last 
comer ;  nouveau  — ,  new  comer ;  le  pre- 
mier — ,  1.  the  first  arri/ved,  com,e  ;  2. 
the  first  person  one  meets  with ;  8.  any 
one ;  any  one  whatever ;  tout  — ,  full 
grown,  ^tre  le  bien  — ,  to  he  welcome  ; 
Itre  bien  —  partout,  to  be  welcome  every 
where.  Qui  n'est  pas  bien  — ,  (pers.) 
welcome. 

VENIB.  n.  m.  t  F  coming. 


L'aller  ot  le  — ,  going  and  ovmina. 

V:6NITIEN,  ne  [v«-m-u-m,  4-n]  tnj^ 
Venetian. 

VENITIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Venetian. 

Venons,  Ind.  pres.  <fe  impora.  Ist  pL  M 

VENT  [van]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  loind  ;  2. 1  gcu* 
(strong  wind) ;  8.  p&~  ||  wnd ;  brealfi  : 
4.  I  ^oind ;  flatulence ;  5.  §  'omij*  • 
vanity  ;  emptiness;  6.  {sttVL)  win-lagi^ 
7.  {hunt.)  wind;  scent. 

—  accidentel,  irregulier,  variablt.  va 
riable,  shifting,  erratic  viind ;  — b  all 
zee,  trade  -=s;  —  arri^re,  (nav.)  leading 
= ;  =:  right  aft,  astern ;  bon  — ,fair 
==•  —  cardinal,  principal,  =;  —  con- 
stant, constant,  perennial  = ;  —  con- 
traire,  1.  contrary  = ;  2.  (nav.)  foy,l, 
dead  =: ;  —  coulis,  =  from  a  chink  ; 
current  of  air;  —  debout,  (nav.)  = 
ahead,  in  the  teeth;  —  devant,  (nav.'* 
head  to=;  —  6tale,  (nav.)  1.  settled  = 
2.  steady  gale;  —  faible,  mou,  (nav.) 
slack  = ;  —  fait,  1.  settled  =. ;  2.  steady 
gale;  — frais,  {riAv.)  fresh  gale;  grand 
— ,  high  = ;  —  largue,  quartering  = ; 

—  piiriodique,  regie,  periodical,  stated 
=  ;  — pestilentiel,  bUist;  —  traversier, 
(nav.)  soldier's  =:.;  —  de  I'equinoxe, 
equinoctial  gale:  —  d'est,  eastz=;  — 
de  mer,  sea-breeze ;  —  du  nord,  north 
= ;  —  d'ouest,  west  =^ ;  —  du  sud,  south 
=  ;  —  de  tempfete,  storm.  of-=.;  — de 
terre,  land-breese.  Impermeable  au  — , 
z=.-tight ;  plein  de  — ,  (  V.  senses  \ 
windy;  puffy.  Avantage  du  — ,  (nav.) 
weather-gage ;  conduit  a  — ,  (  mus.  ) 
^^^-channel;  conduit  de  — ,  (mach. ) 
bUmt-pipe ;  cote  du  — ,  1.  windward  : 
2.  (mill.)  weather;  c6t6  de  dessous  le 
— ,  (nav.)  lee;  coup  de  — ,  1.  gust  of-=z ; 
2.  (nav.)  gale;  gros  coup  de  — ,  storm,  ; 
hard,  strong  gale  ;  dessous  du  — ,  (nav.) 
lee-gage ;  fusil  a  — ,  air-gun ;  herbs  d  i 
— ,  (bot.)  pasque-flower ;  lies  du  — . 
(geogr.)  windward  islands;  instrniiKsni 
a  — ,  =-instrum,ent ;  manche  k  — ,  (n»v.) 
=-sail;  moulin  k—,=-mill;  rose  de» 
— s,  (nav.)  mariiier's  card.  Au — ,  1  <» 
the  = ;  2.  tdth  the  r^;  8.  (nav.)  whid- 
ward;  4.  (nav.)  weather  ■  (le)  plus  ao 
— ,  (nav.)  weathenTwst ;  ao  plus  pr6s  du 
— ,  (nav.)  by  the  =;  au  gre  du — ,  1. 
playing  in  the  air  ;  **  wantoning  in 
the  breeze  ;  2.  (of  ships,  boats)  at  ths 
mercy  of  the  =  ;  centre  —  et  maree,  1. 
]  against  =  and  tide ;  2.  §  in  spite  of 
all  opposition;  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  i. 
windy;  2.  (hort)  standard;  du  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  windy  ;  2.  (nav.)  weatlier  ; 
en  plein  — ,  1.  in  the  open  air ;  2. 
(hort)  (of  trees)  standard;  sous  le  — , 
(nav.)  leeward ;  lee ;  sous  le  — ,  (ii), 
(nav.)  alee  {of);  leeward  {to).  Aller 
selon  le  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  sail  with,  accord- 
ing to  <A«  = ;  2.  §  to  comply  u4th  the 
times ;  aller  centre  —  et  maree  l%,to  go 
against  =  and  tide  ;  s'en  aller  avec  la 
pointe  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  gale  ;  avoir  —  de 
I,  to  get  =  of;  avoir  des  — s,  to  be 
troubled  toith  = ;  avoir  le  —  contralre, 
to  ha.ve  the  =  against  one ;  avoir  le 
dessous  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  have  the  lee- 
gage  ;  avoir  le  dessus  du  — ,  1.  (nav.) 
to  hMve  the  weather  gage  ;  2.  §  to  hatm 
the  advantage ;  avoir  —  et  marue,  to 
have  the  =  and  tide  in  o.'s  fazor ; 
battu  des  — s,  z=-wom ;  avoir  le  —  en 
poupe,  to  sail  before  the  = ;  chaase  par 
les  — 8,  weather-driven;  courir  — 
arrifire,  (nav.)  to  spoon;  courir  devan*, 
le  — ,  (nay.)  to  scud;  d6rober.  mangur  i» 

—  a,  (nav.)  to  helee ;  donner  —  a,  f..> 
give  vent  to;  donner —  devant,  (n«v./ 
to  stay  ;  6tre  au  — ,  (of  the  weather)  ft 
become,  to  grow,  to  get  windy;  evtt; 
debont  au  — ,  (nav.)  =.-rode;  exposer  at 
— ,  1.  to  expose  to  the  ==;  i.  to  tidnd 
faire  du  — ,  1.  to  be  windy  ;  2.  to  oreat* 
=  ;  aller  faire  du — ,  to  get  windy ;  faire 

—  arridre,  (nav.)  to  scud  ;  fendre  le  — , 
to  plough  the  air;  filer  —  arriSre,  (nav.) 
to  sail  before  the  = ;  flotter  au  gre  du  — , 
to  float,  to  play  in  the=-,  air  ;  ••  te 
wanton  in  the  breeze  ;  gagner  le  —  de, 
(nav.)  to  weatlier  (a  ship) ;  14cher  un  — 
-r-,  to  break  :=. ;  etre  \ogb  anx  quaut 


VEN 

VEP 

VER 

amal;  dm&lt 

ift* 

«f&Te; 

^ffite 

rfje 

«U: 

tUe;  om>l 

6m6\e; 

dmoTt; 

M8UC 

&»tae;  oujour; 

-«,  to  6«  expose^l  to  every  =-  •%«« 
Mmm;  passer  au  —  de,  (nav.)  to  get  to 
windward  of;  to  weather  (a  shfp); 
perdre  —^.tobe  out  of  breath  ;  pincer, 
Mirer,  tenir  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  work  to 
toindward  ;  porter  au  — ,  porter  le  nez 
Ml  — ^1  (man.)  to  carrt/  = ;  to  carry  in 
M«  = ;  <o  bear  ;  prendre  le  — ,  (mill.)  to 
weather ;  prendre  son  —  |^^,  to  take 
«s;  to  fetch  o.'n  breath;  faire  prendre  — 
teTMt  ^  (nav.)  to  stay  (a  ship) ;  ravag6 
ptr  lee  — b,  =z-worn  ;  retenir  son  — ,  to 
K«tp  in,  to  hold  o.^s  breath  ;  retenu  par 
J«— «  contraires,  =-6owwd ,•  faire  venir 
»u  — ,  (nav.)  to  ease  (a  ship).  Autant 
en  emporte  le  — ,  that  is  moon-shine  ; 
that  is  idle  talk;  il  fait  du  — ,  it  is 
toiridy  weutlier  ;  it  is  windy ;  qui  brave, 
qui  d6fie  le  — ,  **  air-braving;  qui 
oonsiste  en  — ,  qui  est  du  — ,  qui  n'est 
que  du  — ,  windy ;  qui  porte  au  — , 
(nav.)  (of  the  tide)  weather;  wind- 
'card ;  qui  porte  sous  le  — ,  (nav.)  lee ; 
leeward ;  si  le  —  le  permet,  est  favor- 
able, =  permitting  ;  si  le  —  et  la  temps 
le  perniettent,  =  awd  weather  per- 
mitting. 

VENTAIL  [van-ta-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Ven- 
rAtrx,  1.  (of  helmets)  ventail;  2.  (her.) 
a/ventaile;  aventayle. 

VENTE  [van-t]  n.  f.  1.  sale;  'iAmar- 
tet-place ;  3.  (of  woods)  felling ;  4. 
(com.)  sale. 

—  difficile,  lente,  (com.)  didl,  heavy 
»a'e  ;  —  facile,  (com.)  quick,  ready  = ; 

—  partielle,  partial  — ;  —  privee,  pri- 
vate =  ,  —  publique,  public,  open  =. 

—  a  I'araiaMe,  private  =: ;  —  aux  en- 
chferes,  I.  auction;  2.  (com.)  vendue; 

—  d'occasion,  (com.)  chance  =: ;  —  a  re- 
in6re,  avec  faculty  de  remere,  (law)  =  on. 
return.  Compte  de  — ,  (com.)  account- 
=«;  co'atrat  de  — ,  (law)  deed,  of  ■=.;  fa- 
cility de  — ,  vendibility  ;  vendibleness  ; 
lettre  de  — ,  bill  of=  ;  livre  de  — ,  (com.) 
taiet-book ;  note  de  —  imprimee,  print- 
mi  =«  ;  qualite  de  — ,  merchantable 
muiUty.  De  bonne  — ,  salable  ;  vendi- 
H«  ;  de  mauvaise  — ,  (com.)  unsalable  ; 
KB  — ,  on  =  ;  pour  la  —  locale,  (mining) 
land  =:  •  par  —  particuti6re,  by  private 
»=;  par  —  publique,  by  public  =.  An- 
»onc»,!r  oomme  etant  en  — ,  (com.)  to  ad- 
vertise for  = ;  etre  de  —  facile,  to  find, 
lo  meet  tcitfi  a  ready  = ;  etre  dur  a  la 
— ,  to  have  a  sloio  sale ;  not  to  sell  well ; 
expoeer  en  — ,  to  ea-pose  to  = ;  fermer 
one  — ,  to  close  a  =;  livrer  &  la  — ,  to 
tupply  the  market  with ;  neettre  en  — , 
to  offer  for  ■=. ;  to  put  up  for  = ;  to  set 
to  = ;  Stre  mis  en  — ,  1.  to  be  offered  for 
= ;  i.  tobe  ready  for  =. 

VENTELLE  [van-ti-i]  n.  £  (ei:gin.) 
(of  lock-gates)  paddle-valve. 

VENTER  [vAn-w]  V.  n.  (imp.)  to  blow  ; 
the  wind  to  hloio. 

II  vente,  it  blmos;  the  tcind  bloics. 
Quelque  vent  qu'il  vente,  whatever  wind 
it  may  blow  ;  hoicever  it  may  blow. 

VENTEU-X,  SE  [van-teu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
windy  (exposed  to  the  wind) ;  2.  windy 
(causing  flatulency) ;  3.  (med.)  (of  tlie 
«olic)  from  flatulency. 

VENTILATEUR  [van-ti-la-teur]  n.  m. 
I.  ventilator ;  2.  (phys.)  air-eashauster ; 
air-trap ;  8.  (sing.)  (steam-eng.)  bel- 
lows ;  4.  (tech.)  fan. 

VENTILATION  [van.ti-14-.i£n]  n.  1 1. 
ventilation;  2.  (mining)  •!;««^^aWo«.. 

VENTILATION,  n.  C  (law)  estima- 
Uon  at  a  relative  value. 

VENTILER  rvan-ti-i«]  v.  a.  1.  <o  venti- 
late; 2.  (mining)  to  ventilate;  3.  (tech.) 
tttfcm. 

Machine  k  — ,  air-trap. 

VuNTiiii,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  Ventilkk. 

Non  — ,  unventilated. 

VENTILER,  V.  a.  (law)  to  esHmate  at 
a  relative  value. 

VENTOLIER  [van-to-W]  B.  m.  (falc.) 
Hrd  that  flies  against  the  wvnd. 

Oiseau  — ,  =. 

VENT6SE  [van-w-ij  n.  m.  Ventose 
|Btxth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  republic  (tom  19  or  20  February 
to  20  March). 

VENTOSITfe  [Tin-ti-ii-t*]  n.  C  J  ven- 
^ooity ;  flatulency. 


VENTOUSE  [van-tofi-i]  n.  f.  1.  venti- 
lator; 2.  (sure.)  cupping-glass;  — s, 
(pi.)  eucurbitiua  ;  1  cupping-glasses  ; 
8.  (arch.)  ventiduct. 

— s  humides,  scarifi^es,  (surg.)  cup- 
ping with  scarification;  — s  s6ches, 
dry-cupping.  Application  de  — 8,  cup- 
ping ;  application  de  — s  sfeches,  (surg.) 
iry-cuppmg.  Appliquer  des  — s  seches 
4,  (surg.)  to  dry-cup  ;  ventouser  par  des 
— fi  sfiches,  to  dry-cup. 

VENTOUSER  [vin-toA-.*]  v.  a.  (surg.) 
to  cup. 

—  par  des  ventouses  seches,  to  dry- 
cup. 

VENTOUSEUR  [van-tou-jenr]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  cupper 

VENTRAL,  E  [van-tral]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
ventral. 

VENTRE  [van-tr]  E.  m.  1.  belly  -J-; 
stomach ;  2.  body ;  8.  womb  ;  4.  (of 
bottles)  belly  ;  5.  (of  strings  of  a  stringed 
instrument)  centre. 

Bas-  — ,  (anat.)  abdomen;  venter; 
petit  —  t,  ventricle;  plat  — ,  (swim- 
ming) gutter.  —  a  terre,  at  fuU  speed  ; 
whip  and  spur;  tantivy.  Coursde— , 
looseness;  mal  au  — ,  1.  sUynuich-ache ; 
2.  (vet)  belly-fretting ;  personne^  qui 
fait  un  dieu  de  son  — ,  belly-god.  A  — 
-f-,  bellied  ;  a  gros  — ,  big-bellied  ;  a  — 
de  poisson,  1.  j^sh-bellied ;  2.  (tech.) 
fish-bellied;  a  —  de  barique,  barrel- 
bellied.  Bonder  contre  son  —  %to  sulk 
with  o.'s  victuals ;  se  coucber  sur  le  — , 
a  plat  — ,  to  lie  flat  on  o.'s  face.  Avoir 
le  —  Berr6,  to  be  constipated;  n"avoir 
pas  . . .  dans  le  —  i^~,  not  to  have  . . . 
to  live ;  courir  —  a  terre,  to  ride  full 
speed ;  to  ride  tantivy  ;  faire  le  — ,  1.  to 
belly ;  to  bulge  ;  to  swell  out ;  2.  (mas.) 
to  batter  ;  marcher,  passer  sur  le  —  a  q. 
u.,  1.  1  to  fell  to  the  ground;  2.  ||  to 
make  head  against;  nettre,  remettre 
le  coeur  au  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  fresh 
courage  ;  mettre  le  fen  sous  le  —  a  q.  u. 
§,  1.  to  urge  a.  o.  on;  %  to  irritate  a. 
o.  C'est  le  —  de  ma  mSre  §,  you  wiU 
never  catch  me  at  that  again.  —  aifam6 
n'a  point  d'oreilles  §,  a  hwigry  belly 
has  no  ears. 

VENTREBLEU  [van-tr-bieu]  int  odd's 
hodikins  ! 

VENTR^E  [Tin-trt]  n.  f  litUr. 

D'une  — ,  at  a  =. 

VENTRICULE  [  van-tri-kn-t  ]  n.  m. 
(anat)  ventricle. 

VENTRli:RE  [ran-tri-i-r]  n.  f.  1.  girth 
(for  horses) ;  2.  (carp.)  pv/rlin  ;  8.  (mach.) 
brace. 

VENTRILOQUE  [  Tin-tri-lo-k  ]  adj. 
ventrV^quous. 

VENTRILOQUE.  n.  m.  ventriloqwist. 

VENTRILOQUIB  [van-tri-lo-ki]  n.  f. 
ventriloquy ;  ventriloquism. 

VENTROSIT:^     [  y8n.tr6-«-M  ]      n.     f 

(med.)  physconia  (enlargement  of  the 
abdomen). 

VENTROUILLER  (SE)  [rt-van-trou- 
i«*l  pr.  v.  X  to  wallow  in  the  mire,  Tnud. 

VENTRU,  E  [van-tru]  adj.  -T-  high- 
beUied;  tun-beUied. 

VENU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  VENfR. 

VENUE  [v8-nd]  n.  f.  1. 
rvval  ;    2.    +    coming ;    ad/vent ;    8. 
yrowih. 

Alices  et  — s,  going  and  coming.  De 
belle  — ,  well-grown;  de  lente  — ■,  of 
slow  growth;    tout  d'une  — ,  all  of  a 

VENULE,  n.  f.  V.  Vkinule. 

VfiNUS  rv«-nu.]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  Ve- 
rnts ;  2.  Venus  (beauty) ;  3.  Venus 
Hove) ;  4  (astr.)  Venus ;  vesper ;  5. 
(anc.  chem.)  Venus  (copper). 

ifetoile  de  — ,  (astr.)  Venus;  vesper. 

V^NUSIN,  E  [T«-nu-n-n,  i-n]  adj.  Ve- 
tvusian. 

Le  poete  — ,  the  =  bard  ;  Horace. 

VfiNUSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t.  Venu- 
aian. 

VENUSTE  [T8-nui-t]  adj.  +  beauUful; 
handsome. 

V6NUST]fe  [vi-nun*]  n.  f.  t  beauty 
(that  Inspires  love);  handsomeness. 

VftPRE  [v«-pr]  n.  m.  t  evening. 

Donner,  souhaiter  le  bon  —  i.  to  Vid, 
to  wish  a  good  ■=.. 


VfiPRES  [rA-pr]  n.  C  (pi)  (Rom.  c»th 

lit)  vespers. 

—  Siciliennes,  (hist)  xSKciWan  =  (mas- 
sacre of  the  French  in  Sicily  in  1282). 

VER  [v4r]  n.  m.  1.  (ent.)  worm;  % 
mite;  maggot;  3.  moUi,. 

—  intestinal,  intestinal  worm.;  —  Inl- 
sant,  glow-=: ;  fire-fly ;  flre--=. ;  glo- 
bart ;  petit  — ,  vermicide ;  —  rongeur 
1.  t  undying,  never-dying  ^ ;  2.  | 
canker  ;  remorse ;  8.  §  sorrow ;  grief; 

—  rongeur  des  fruits,  (ent)  canker-fly, 

—  solitaire,  tcenia ;  4  tape-worm..  — 
de  fumier,  1.  dung-rzz ;  2.  (fish.)  hob  ;  — 
a  sole,  silk-^:::^ ;  —  de  terre,  1.  |  dew-^=. 
1  earth,  ground-^:. ;  2.  |  (.i  ers.)  earth 
=.  iducateur  de  — s  a  6oie,  ovmer, 
proprietor  of  a  silk-=  nursery ;  Edu- 
cation de  — 8  k  soie,  rearing  ofsilk=zs; 
herbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  tansy ;  ^  —-grass  ; 
poudre  aux  — s,  (pharm.)  —-seed  ;  pou- 
dre  contre  les  — s,  =-pouder.  Commu 
%n  —  II,  =-like  ;  nu  comme  un  — ,  gtark- 
naked.  Plein  de  —6,  (  V.  senses)  termi- 
culous.  filever  des  — s  k  sole,  to  rear 
»ilk-=s ;  piqu6,  rong6  aus  — s,  des  — s, 
=-eaten;  tirer  les  — s  du  nez  k  q.,  to 
pump  a.  o.  Qui  engendre  des  — s,  ver- 
m,iparous.  Un  —  se  recoquille,  se  reco- 
queville  bien  quand  on  marche  dessus, 
tread  on  a  ■=:  and  it  will  turn. 

YtRKCYVi,  [y«-ra-ii-t«]  n.  C  (pera.) 
veracity. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  untruth. 

V:^RANDA  [v6-ran-da]  n.  f.  veranda 
(light  gallery). 

V^RATRE  [T6-r4-tr]  n.  M.  (bot)  ve- 
ratrum. 

—  blanc,  white  =;  Indian  poke 
poke-weed;  white  hellebore. 

VfiRATRINE  [v^-ra-tri-n]  n.  t  (chem.) 
veratria  ;  veratnne. 

VERBAL,  E  [vir-bal]  adj.  1.  verbal 
(by  word  of  mouth) ;  2.  (gram.)  verbal. 

VERBAL,  n.  m.  V.  Proces-tekbau 

VERBALEMENT  [vAr-ba-l-man]  adv. 
verbally ;  by  word ;  by  word  of 
mouth. 

VERBALI8ER  [vir-ba-U-i*]  v.  n.  1.  to 
state  facts ;  to  make  a  statement  oj 
facis  ;  2.  to  draw  up,  to  make  ar.  offl 
eial  report 

VERBE  [v»r-b]  n.  vn.  1.  X  tone  of 
voice ;  2.  -1-  Wo?'d  (second  person  of  the 
Trinity) ;  8.  (gram.)  verb. 

—  anomal,  irregulier,  (gram.)  trregti- 
lar  verb;   —  compos6,  compound  =; 

—  simple,  simple  =.  Avoir  le  —  haut, 
1. 1  to  have  a  loud  voice ;  2.  §  to  asswnu. 
a  high  tone;  to  ride  a  high  horse; 
changer,  transformer  en  — ,  (gram.)  io 


VERB6RATI0N  [virM-rd-udn]  D.  t  1 
(phys.)  verberation. 

VERBEU-X,  SE  L^ir-bed,  od-i]  adj. 
verbose;  wordy. 

Orateur  — ,  verboee  speaker.  Ittre  — , 
to  be  =. 

VERBIAGE  [rir-bi-a-j]  n.  m.  ^  ver- 
biage. 

VERBIAGER  [vJr-bi-a-j*]  v.  n.  ^  to  b4 
verbose. 

VERBIAGEU-R  [vir-bi-a-jefir]  n.  m., 
8E  [eu-i]  n.  f  1  verbose  speaker. 

VERB08IT:fe  [y4r-b6-»i-w]  n.  f.  1.  ver- 
boxity  ;  verboseness ;  wordvneis ;  2. 
flippancy. 

VER-COQUIN  [yJr-ko-kinl  n.  m.,  pL 
Vers-coquinb,  1.  (ent.)  wne-fretter ; 
vine  grub ;  2.  (vet)  staggers;  8.  § 
whim;  fancy;  maggot 

Son  —  lui  prend  §,  the  maggot  bites. 

VERD,  adj.  V.  Vekt. 

VERDATRE  [yer-da-tr]  adj.  ffPeen 
ish. 

VERDfiE  [yAr-d«]  n.  f.  ''verdee 
(Tuscany  white  wine). 

VERDELET,  TE,  [yfer-d«-.i,  t]  adj.  . 
(of  wiiie)  tart;  2.  (of  eld  pocple)  vigar- 
ous,  strong. 

VERDERIE  [y»r-d»-ri]  n.  f.  t  1.  ver. 
deror^S  range  ;  2.  verderor'a  jwrisdic 
Hon. 

VERDET  [yirni*]  n.  m.  verdigrlt. 

—    cristalllsE,    erystaUized,    distOUA 
verdigris. 
_yERDEUR    [virdefirl    n.    f.    1.    I    (<A 

woo(D  greenness ;  2.  $  (pen.)  gretm 


VER 

YER 

VER 

OMJoute;  ewjeu;  ewjeune;  eftpeur; 

an  pan ;  in  pin;  on  bon ;  im  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

««««,•  freshness;    3.  |  (of  wine)  tart- 
u«ss ;  4.  §  acrimony. 

VERDICT  [vJr-dikt]  n.  m.  (of  juries) 
verdict;  finding. 

Prononcer,  rendre  un  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
in,  to  deliver  in,  to  give,  to  give  in  a 
ver-dict. 

VEEDIER  [vJr-di«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  green- 
dnch;  green-grosbeak;  green-Unnei; 
Vnrley-bird. 

7ERDIEK,  n.  m.  t  (pere )  verderor ; 
9&rderer. 

VERDIR  [vir-dir]  Y.&.to  paint  green. 

VEEDIR,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to  grow 
green;  2.  (of  copper)  to  get  covered 
with  nerdigris ;  to  become,  to  get 
jreen. 

Faire  — ,  to  gresn. 

VERDOYANT,  E  [vJr-doa-ian,  t]  adj. 
1.  verdant  ( covered  with  verdure ) ; 
green  ;  2.  (of  color)  greenish. 

Non  — ,  wmerdant.  Bois  —  des  An- 
tilles, (bot)  ^  green-wood.  £tre  — ,  to 
he  verdant,  green. 

VERDOYER  [yer-do8-i6]  V.  n.  to  be 
verdant  (covered  with  verdure) ;  to  be- 
come, to  grow  green. 

VERDURE  [vir-du-r]  n.  f.  1.  verdure 
(of  vegetation) ;  greenness ;  2.  verdure 
(vegetation) ;  green ;  3.  verdancy  (state); 
«i.  pot-herbs  (the  leaves  of  which  are 
eaten  raw) ;  5.  greenness  (green  color) ; 
6i  tapestry  representing  verdure. 

Sans  — ,  unverdant.  Convert  de  — , 
verdant ;  covered  with  verdure. 

VERDURIER  [Tjr-dn-ri«]  n.  m.  t  sa- 
lad-gardener (to  the  royal  family). 

V:6REU-X,  SE  [v«-red,  eu-z]  adj.  1. 
I  (of  fVuit)  worm-eaten ;  2.  §  suspicious 
(suspected  of  a  concealed  vice  or  defect) ; 
8.  (com.)  (of  bills)  insecure;  unsafe. 

VERGE  [vJrj]  n.  f.  1.  rod  (stick) ;  2. 
rod  (long  piece  of  metal)  ;  3.  verge  (of 
eertaia  functionwies) ;  rod  ;  4.  (of  ushers 
of  courts  of  judicature)  tipstaff;  5.  — , 
(sing.)  — 8.  (pi.)  rod  (instrument  of  chas- 
Uaement) ;  ferule ;  birch  ;  6.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
rod  (affliction) ;  7.  (of  anchors)  shank  ; 
8.  (of  whips)  handle;  9.  (feud.)  verge; 
!*  (horol.)  verge;  11.  +  (meas.)  rood; 
'2.  (tech.)  rod;  13.  penis. 

—  de  fer,  1. 1|  iron-rud  ,•  2.  §  =  of  iron 
(bvd  government) ;  —  d'or,  (bot.)  golden 
= ,  ^  Saracen's  consound  ;  ^  Sara- 
cen's wound-wort.  Faisceau  de  — s, 
bundle  of=iS ;  poignee  de  — s,  = ;  birch. 
En  — ,  virgate.  N'avoir  ni  —  ni  baton, 
to  have  no  means  of  attack  or  defence ; 
craindre  la  — ,  les  — «,  to  fear  the  =; 
donner  les  —sk,to  whip  (a  child)  ;  to 
flog ;  donner  des  — s  pour  se  fouetter,  to 
supply  az=.to  beat  o.'s  self;  n'fitre  plus 
BOU8  la  —  de,  to  be  no  longer  under  the 
ferule  of;  passer  par  les  — 8,  (mil.)  to 
mn  tlie  gantlet ;  faire  passer  par  lj9 
—6,  (mil.)  to  flog  through  the  line. 

VERGfi,  E  Lv4r-i«]  adj.  1.  (of  paper) 
laid ;  2.  (of  textile  fabrics)  streaky. 

VERG:feE  [vir-jfi]  aft  square  rood 
(in  extent). 

VERGER  [vfer-jA]  n.  m.  fruit-garden; 
fruit-grove ;  orchard. 

VERGETER  [vir-jg-M]  v.  a.  to  beat 
(clean  with  a  rod). 

Veroetb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  beaten  (cleaned 
with  a  rod) ;  2.  (of  the  complexion,  skin) 
ttreaked. 

VERGETIER  [v4r-j8-U«]  n.  m.  rod- 
maker. 

VERGETTE  [vftr-jj-t]  n.  t, 

VERGETTES  [  ver-ji-t  ]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
buTutle  of  rods. 

Donner  un  coup  de  —  k,to  beat  (clean) 
tith  a  rod. 

VEEGEURE  rv4r-jd-r]  n.  t.  1.  (of 
>ipei )  vAre-m.ark ;  2.  (paper-making) 
Vnr«. 

VERGLAS  [vAr-gla]  n.  m.  glazed 
frost. 

11  fait  du  — ,  l^ere  is  a  =;  i\  tombe 
4n  — ,  the  rainfalls  frozen. 

VERGNE  [vJ>r-gn*]  n.  m.  (bot)  al- 
ier. 

VERGOGNE  [rer-go-gn*]  n.  £  1^- 
th(vme. 

VERGUE  [»er-g]  n.  f.  (nav.)  yard. 

Grande  — ,  main  = ;  —  la',ine,  lateen 
•=.  —  d'artimon,  miaen  = ;  --  du  grand 


mat,  main  = ;  —  de  misaine,  fore  =. 
Bout  de  — ,  =-arm.  —  a  — ,  =^-arm 
and  :=-arm. 

V^RICLE  [vi-ri-kl]  n.  f.  (jewel.) 
paste  ;  imitaticn. 

De  — ,  paste  ;  imitation ;  false. 

V]feRIDICIT£  [T*-ri-di-«i-t«]  n.  f.  vera- 
city; credibility. 

VERIDIQUE  [v«-ri-di-k]  adj.  (pers.) 
veracious ;  of  veracity. 

Vi;EIFICATEUR  [v«-ri-fi-ka.teur]  n. 
m.  1.  examiner  (of  accounts,  estimates, 
work  done,  &c.)  2.  (cust)  land-waiter. 

—  des  mesures,  Conner. 

VERIFICATION   [v«-ri-fl-ka-.ion]  n.  f 

1.  examination  (of  writings,  accounts, 
estimates,  work  done,  &c.) ;  2.  verifica- 
tion; confirmation;  3.  (adm.)  exami- 
nation ;  4.  (fin.)  auditing ;  5.  (law)  (of 
weiglits  and  measures)  assay ;  6.  t  (law) 
registering  (of  edicts  of  the  parlia- 
ments). 

—  par  le  juge,  (law)  trial  by  exami- 
natiiin.  —  faite,  after  examination; 
soumis  a  — ,  under  examinatAon. 

V:feRIFIER  [yk-n-fi-i]  V.  a.  1.  to  exa- 
mine (ascertain  the  accuracy  or  inaccu- 
racy of ) ;  2.  to  examitie  ;  to  look  over ; 
*[  to  go  over ;  3.  to  verify ;  to  confirm; 
4.  to  verify  (powers) ;  5.  to  try  (weights, 
measures) ;  6.  (adm.)  to  examine ;  7. 
(fin.)  to  audit ;  8.  (law)  to  prove  (a  will) ; 
9.  t  (law)  to  register  (edicts  of  the  par- 
liaments). 

1.  —  Fexaetitude  d'un  fait,  d'un«  citation,  d'lin 
me  moire,  to  examine  Ihe  aceuraci/  of  a/aci,  a  <juo- 
tation,  a  bill,  i:  —  un  calnul,  uii  cnmpte,  to  exa- 
mine, to  look  over  a  ca'euiation,  an  account.  3.  — 
une  aM^gatiou,  to  verify,  to  con^rm  an  alleviation. 

ViRiFiA,  K,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Vkri- 

FFER. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  uneccamined ; 

2.  (of  weights  and  measures)  untried ;  3. 
(adm.)  unexamined ;  4.  (law)  (of  wills) 
improved. 

Svn.— Vkrifibr,  AVftRER.  Viirlfer  signifies  to 
employ  the  means  of  convincing  one's  self  or  another 
of  the  authenticity  or  truth  of  any  thing.  Av^rer 
implies  the  actual  proof  of  such  authenticity.  The 
one  has  reference  to  the  means ;  the  other,  to  the 

VfiRIN  [v«-rin]  n.  m.  (tech.)  screto- 
crane. 

VifeRINE  [v«-ri-n]  n.  f.  "  verine"  (best 
American  tobacco). 

V:fcRINE,  n.  f  (nav.)  binnacle,  bit- 
tacle  lamp. 

V:6RITABLE  [v«-ri-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  1 
genuine  ;  pure  ;  real ;  unadulterated  ; 
2.  §  tnie;  real;  8.  §  (pers.)  true  ;  true- 
hearted  ;  true-bom  ;  4.  ',  true  (conform- 
able to  truth) ;  5.  §  tru^  (excellent) ;  real ; 
1  true-bred ;  t  regular. 

VERITABLEMENT  rv«.ri-te-bI8-man] 
adv.  1.  truly;  really;  In  reality;  2. 
truly  (confcToatly  to  truth) ;  3.  really ; 
in  reakti/ ;  truly ;  in  truth  ;  indeed. 

V:6RIT:6  Ui-u-tt]  n.  C  truth. 

—  b«:ale,  (b.  s.)  truism  ;  —  6vidente, 
tmiism  ;  I'exacte,  !a  pure  — ,  la  —  pure, 
the  precise  truth ;  toute  la  — ,  the  whole 
truth.  Rien  que  la  — ,  nothing  but  the 
truth.  Atteinte  portee  h  la  — ,  breach 
of  truth.  Ala  — ,  indeed  ;  in  very  de^d  ; 
it  is  true  ;  J  admit ;  I  confess ;  I  ac- 
knowledge ;  in  sooth ;  en  — ,  in  truth  ; 
indeed.  Dire  la  — ,  to  speak,  to  tell  the 
truth  ;  to  speak  tr^J',  ;  dire  a  q.  n.  ses 
— 8,  to  tell  a.  o.  his  own.  ,»^  Toutes 
— 8  ne  sont  pas  bonnes  a  dire,  all  truths 
must  not  be  told  at  all  times. 

VERJU^  [v^r-ju]  n.  m.  1.  verjuice  ;  2. 
sour  grapes. 

C'est  jus  vert  ou  — ,  t  it  is  six  of  one 
ajid  half-a-dozen  of  the  other  ;  there  is 
no  choice  between  the  things. 

VERJUT:^,  E  [vAr-ju-t*]  adj.  ftcith 
ve~yuice. 

VERMEIL,  LE  [v4r-mS.*]  adj.  1.  |1  ver- 
milion ;  2.  §  vermilion ;  heautifuMy 
red :  coral ;  ruby. 

VERMEIL  [ver-mSi*]  n.  m.  «ikier 
gilt. 

VERMICEL,  VERMICELLE  [v4r-mi- 
•he-1]  n.  m.  1.  vermicelli ;  2.  vermicelli- 
toup  ;  vermicelli. 

Potage  au  — ,  vermicelli  soup. 

VEEMICELLIEE  [vAr-mi-shA-li*]  n.  m. 
term,icelli-maher 


VERMICULAIRE  [vAr-tni-kn-li-r]  n.  £ 
(bot)  white  stone-crop. 

VERMICULAIEE,  adj.  1.  vermiot*. 
lar  ;  vermiculovs  ;  worm-like  ;  ieoryn- 
shaped ;  2.  (anat)  vermiform. 

Mouvement  — ,  vermiculation, 

VERMICULE,  E  [ver-mi-ku-M]  »<y, 
(arch.)  vermicular. 

VERMICULUEES  [vJr-mi-ka-W-i]  n. 
f  (pi.)  {sLTch.)  vermicular,  vermiciUaUd 
work. 

Faire  en  forme  de  — ,  tovermictdjUt; 
orner  de  — ,  to  vermiculate. 

VEEMIFORME    [r^r-mi.f8r-m]   bf^.  1. 

worm-like  ;  worm-shaped  ;  2.  (aiutt) 
vermiform. 

VERMIFUGE  [vAr-mi-fa-JJ  adj.  (mad.) 
helminthic 

Poudre  — ,  worm-powder  ;  worrrir 
seed. 

VERMIFUGE,  n.  m.  (med.)  vermi- 
fuge; helminthic. 

VERMILLER  [v^r-mi-W*]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
(of  wild  boars)  to  scratch  for  worms, 
roots ;  to  scratch. 

VERMILLON  [vJr-mi-ion*]  n.  m.  |  J 
vermilion. 

VERMILLONNER  [ver-mi-io-n6]  V.  a 
to  vermilion ;  to  miniate. 

VERMILLONNER,  v.  n.  (hunt)  (of 
badgers)  to  scratch  for  worms,  roots  ; 
to  scratch. 

VERMINE  [vJr-mi-n]  n.  f.  1.  !  §  ver 
min ;  2.  §  rabble. 

Production  de  la  — ,  verminatUm. 
Engendrer,  produire  de  la  — ,  to  vermd- 
nate  ;  to  engender,  to  produce  ver 
wi. jw.  Qui  tend  k  produire  de  la  — ,  v&^- 
minous. 

VERMINEU-X,   8E    [vjr-mi-ned.  »&.,} 

adj.  (med.)  caused  by  worms. 

VERMISSEAU  [ver-mi-.J]  n.  m.  L  I 
vermicule ;  grub ;  2.  §  vwm  (conteit.i^ 
tible  person). 

VERMIVORE  [Tir-mi-v8-r]  adj.  (ut 
hist)  vermivorous. 

VERMOULER  (SE)  [.s-vJi-mou-M]  pt 
v.  to  be  worm-eaten. 

Verkoulu,  e,  pa.  p.  8  §  wwm-eaten-. 

VEP.MOULURE  [v6r-mou-la-r]  t  t  t 
worm-hole  ;  2.  worm-lwle  dust. 

VERMOUT  [v^r-mou]  n.  m.  biUera. 

VEENACULAIEE  [vAr-na-ku-U-r]  a^ 
vernacular. 

Langue  — ,  =  language  ;  ^  motker 
tongue. 

VEENAL,  E  [vAr-nai]  aA].  1.  tvemal : 
spring  ;  2.  (bot)  vernal. 

VEENATION  |;vAr-n4-.ifin]  n.  C  (bot; 
vernation ;  foliation. 

VEENE  [vir-n]  n.  m.  ^  (bot)  alder, 
oMer-btish. 

VEENIEE  JvAr-ni*]  n.  m.  (math,  inst) 
vernier ;  slidmg-gauge,  rule. 

VEENIE  [vAr-nir]  V.  a.  1. 1|  to  varnish; 
2.  (pot)  to  varnish  ;  to  glaze. 

Vekni,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  variiished  ;  2.  (of 
leather)  varnished;  patent;  8.  (of boots, 
shoes)  patent  leather. 

VEENIS  [vAr-ni]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  varnish; 

2.  §  varnish ;  polishing  ;  polish  ;  gloss  ; 

3.  (pot)  glaze ;  glazi/iig. 

•  —  gras,  oil-varnish.  —  k  I'alcool, 
spirit  of  wine  = ;  —  de  Callot,  Florence 
= ;  —  a  la  copale,  copal = ;  —  d'e  Denisto, 
cabinet  =.;  —  k  Tesprit-de-vin,  spirit 
=.  —  de  Japon,  Japan  =;  —  dor, 
gold-=;  —  de  peintre,  painters''  =;  — 
de  tableau,  picture  = ;  —  de  voiture, 
carriage  =..  Fabricant  de  — ,  ■=.-maker  ; 
fabrication  de  — ,  ■=.-making  ;  fabrique 
de  — ,  z=.-lu}use.  Personne  qui  couvre 
d'un  — ,  varnisher.  Sumac  — ,  (bot)  =- 
tree.  Sans  —  \%,vmmarnished.  Couyrir 
d'un  —  ll.§,  to  varnish  ;  donner  un  —  i 
q.  u.  §,  to  polish  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  « 
polishing ;  mettre  da  — ,  une  coacbe  d« 
— ,  to  give  a  coat  of=. ;  passer  un  —  em 
un  tableau,  to  varnish  a  painting. 

VEENISSEE  [vAr-Di.**]  V.  a.  1.  i  fa 
varnish;  2.  (pot)  to  varnish;  to  glatsA 

Vernisse,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Vj» 

mSSBR.' 

Non  — ,  unvarnished. 
VEENISSEUE  [vAr-ni-seur]  n.  m.  var 
nisher. 
Yt.ROLE  [v8.™.i]  n.  C  (med.)  poa>. 
Petit«  — ,  nnall  pox ;  netite  —  ora 
«87 


VEK 


VEH 


VEK 


a  111*1 ;  d  in&le ;  e  fee ;  e  f&ve ;  «  fute ;  ^  je ;  t  il ;  i  iJe ;  o  luol ;  6  tnole ;  d  moit ;  u  kuc  ;  &  sure ;  mt  jour ; 


loente,  confluent  smallpox;  petite  — 
discrete,  disoreet  varioUi ;  petite  —  vo- 
Unte,  chicJcen-pom.  Grain  de  petite  — , 
pock;  marque  de  la  petite  — ,  pock- 
wMrk.  Marqu6  de  la  petite  — ,  pock- 
markfd ;  pock-pMed. 

V^ON  [y«-r6n]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (species) 
minnow ;  minim  ;  pink. 

TfiRONAIS,  E  [T«.ro-nA,  i]  adj.  Vero- 
%eM;  of  Verona. 

VERONA  18,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 
Km  of  Verona. 

Vi:RONi:SE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  K 
Teeonak. 

VARONIQUE  [T«.ro-m.k]  n.  t  (bot)  1. 
9«roni(ia;  2.  speedweU ;  flueUin. 

—.  cieesonnfie,  brook-lime  speedwell  ; 
lover;  —  femelle,  spurious  toad-flax; 
—  male,  officinale,  speedwell;  —  becca- 
bnnga,  later;  —  a  feuilles  de  lierre, 
VDinier-^ceed. 

V:feRONIQUE,  n.  f  veronica  (hand- 
Kerchief  in  which  the  face  of  the  Saviour 
Is  represented). 

VERRAi,  ind.  fut  Istsing.  of  Voir. 

VERRAILLE  [  ve-ra-i*  ]  n.  f.  old 
glass. 

Verrais,  cord.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VERRAT  [.A-ra]  n.  m.  (mam.)  hoar- 
pig;  hoar. 

VERRE  [vi-r]  n.  m.  glam. 

—  ardent,  burning  gla^s;  —  brnt, 

rou^h  = ;  derai ,  1.  half  a  = ;  2.  half 

a  =  Cff  bra/tidy ;  —  dSpoli,  roughed  = ; 
grand  — ,  1.  large  =;  2.  tumbler;  — 
grossissant,  magnifying  = ;  petit  — ,  1. 
»maU  = ;  2.  1  =  q/'  brandy  ;  —  plein, 
plein  un  — ,  =.fuU.  —  poli,  pvUshed  = ; 

—  80ufla6,  blown  = ;  —  a  boire,  drink- 
ing = ;  grand  —  k  boire,  1.  hirge  drink- 
ing z^;  2.  tumbler;  ^—  de  Boheme, 
erown  = ;  —  a  bouteille,  bottle  = ;  —  de 
oouleur,  stained  = ;  —  a  facettes,  mul- 
tiplying = ;  —  de  montre,  watch  = ;  — 
i,pied,  1.  goblet ;  2.  wine-z=  ;  —  h  sein, 
»»,pple-= ;  —  4  vitre,  toindow  =.  Car- 
nan  de  — ,  pane  of  =  ;  case  de  — ,  =- 
•aw  ;  fabricant  de  — ,  ■=^-m<inufactur«r  ; 
torication,  manufacture  de — ,-=-manu- 
ftictwre ;  goutte,  larine  de  — ,  =^-drop, 
tear;  herbe  a  — ,  (bot)  =-wort;  salt- 
wort;  maison  de — ,  =:-hotose;  marchand 
de  — ,  =.-man ;  patte  d"un  — ,  foot  of  a 
=:.  Semblable  au  — ,  =:-like.  De  — ,  1. 
=  ;  2.  =4ike.  Boire  dans  nn  — ,  to 
drink  out  of  a  =;  choquer  le  — ,  to 
touch  ■=es ;  oouvrir  d'une  couche  de  — , 
to  glass  over  ;  mettre  sous  —,  to  put  in 
a  =-'viJ?«  ,•  to  gla^s. 

VERRfiE  [yk-tq  n.  £  $  glassful; 
glass. 

VERRERIE  [v4-r-ri]  n.  f  1.  glass- 
making;  glasH-ioork;  2.  glass-works  ; 
glass-house  ;  3.  gla«s-wares. 

Commerce  de  — ,  glass-trade. 

VERRIER  [v4-ri6]  n.  ui.  1.  glass- 
founder  ;  glass-maker  ;  2.  glass-man  ; 
dealer  in  glass  wares  ;  3.  glass-basket. 

VERRlfeRE  [vi-rii-r]  n.  f  1.  glass- 
gtand  ;  2.  t  glass  (for  pictures) ;  3.  (hort) 
glass. 

VERRINE  [v4-ri-n]  n.  C  +  glass  (for 
pictures). 

VERRINE  [v^-ri-n]  p.  n.  f  t  oration 
(Cicero's)  against  Verres. 

Verrons,  ind.  fut  1st  pi.  of  Voir 

VERROTERIE  [v4-ro-t-ri]  n.  f  1.  smaJl 
glass-ware;  2.  glass  trinket;  8.  glass 
for  table  use. 

VERROU  [vJ-rou]  n.  m.  bolt  (metal 
pin  used  for  fijstening). 

Sous  les  — 8,  closely  conflned;  in 
dose  confinement ;  shut  up.  Enfer- 
nwr  au  — ,  to  bolt  in  ;  s'enfermer  au  — , 
to  bolt  o.'s  self  in;  fermer  an  — ,  to  bolt ; 
mettre  sons  les  — b,  1.  to  bolt  up;  2.  to 
thwt  up;  mettre  le  —  contre  q.  n.,  to 
bcU  a.  0.  out ;  onvrlr  le  — ,  to  unbolt ; 
to  draw  the  boU ;  onvrir  le  —  de,  to  iw- 
boft  ;  tenir  sous  les  — s,  1.  to  keep  bolted 
up;  2.  to  keep  conAned,  shut  up  ;  tirer 
an  — ,  to  keep,  to  draw  a  bolt;  tirer  le 

—  snr  soi,  to  bolt  o.'s  self  in,  Dont  on  a 
•overt  les  — s,  unbolted. 

VEREOUILLER  [Ti-'w.-i**]  v.  a.  to 


8b 


vereucifI:re  [  TA-ro-tuft-r  ]  a(y. 

wartv. 

VERRUE  [yA-rf]  n.  1 1.  wart;  2.  (bot) 
wart. 

Herbe  tmx  — s,  (bot)  European  turn- 
sol.  Comme  une  — ,  wartlike;  warty. 
Convert  de  — s,  warty. 

VERRUQUEU-X,  SE  [vi-TO-ken,  en-i] 

adj.  1.  (bot)  warted  ;  2.  (nat  hist)  warty; 
wart-like;  8.  (med.)  iubercled. 

VERS  [vAr]  n.  m.  verse. 

—  blanc,  blank  = ;  —  burlesques,  — 
sans  mesure,  doggerel ;  —  qui  com- 
mence et  flnit  par  le  meme  mot,  serpen^ 
tine  ;  personne  qui  met  en  — ,  versifier 
(of);  pidce  de  — ,  verses.  Chanter  en 
— ,  to  versify ;  exprimer,  dire  en  — ,  to 
versify ;  faire  des  — ,  to  versify ;  to  make, 
to  write  =:«  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  turn  into 
= ;  to  versify. 

VERS,  prep.  1.  (cf  place)  Uncards  ;  2. 
(of  time)  about;  8.  to  (a.  o.). 

1.  —  le  nord,  towards  the  ruMh.  2.  —  quatre 
heures,  about /our  o'clock.  3.  Envoy*  —  tel  prince, 
envoy  to  9»ck  a  prince. 

VERSANT,  E  [vAr-.an,  t]  ..^j.  (of  car- 
riages) liable  to  overturn. 

tERSANT,  n.  m.  (o^  mountains)  1. 
side ;  2.  declivity. 

VERSATILE' [vAr-M-ti-l]  adj.  1.  §  ver- 
satile; variable;  2.  (bot)  versatile. 

VERSATILITY  [vir-w-ti-U-tA]  n.  f.  s 
versatility  ;  variableness. 

VERSE  (AO  [a-vAr-t]  adv.  (of  raising) 
fast;  hard. 

Pleuvoir  — ,  to  rain  = ;  to  pour. 

VERSE  [verm]  adj.  (trig.)  (of  sines) 


Ne  &ire  que 
make  ve'ses. 


nothim,'  but 


VERSE,  E  [v4r-.«]  adj.  (dans)  versed 
{in)  ;  conversant  {with)  ;  well  ac- 
qufiinted  {with)  ;  skilled  (in). 

Pen  — ,  (dans)  wnversea  (in)  ;  vnac- 
qivainted  (wUK) ;  unskilled  {in). 

VERSEAU  [vAr-t6]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Aqua- 
rius ;  water-be-arer. 

VERSEMEIJT  [  v»r-.8-m8n  ]  n.  m. 
(bank.)  1.  payment ;  2.  deposit. 

—  partiel,  (fin.)  instalment  Faire  un 
— ,  1.  to  m,ake  a  payment ;  2.  to  make  a 
deposit ;  retirer  un  — ,  1.  to  withdraw  a 
payment ;  2.  to  tdthdraw  a  deposit. 

VERHER  [ver-.^]  V.  a.  (DE,  from; 
DANS,  into)  I.}  to po^ir  (liquids) ;  to  pour 
out  ,•  2.  I  to  pour  in  (liquids) ;  8.  J  to  dis- 
charge  (water) ;  4. 1  to  empty  (solids) ;  to 
put;  6.  I  (by  accident)  to  spiU ;  6.  H  to 
shed  (blcod) ;  to  spiU ;  7.  |  to  shed 
(tears) ;  8.  1  to  lay ;  to  beat  dmcn ;  9.  I 
to  overturn  ;  to  overset ;  ^  to  upset ;  10. 
§  (dans)  to  pour  {in,  into) ;  to  pour 
forth  {into)  ;  to  minister  (to) ;  11.  § 
(sitr)  to  cast  {on,,  upon)  ;  to  throu>  {on, 
upon)  ;  to  bring  {into) ;  12.  §  to  lavish 
(gold) ;  18.  (bank.)  to  lodge ;  to  deposit ; 
to  pay  ;  to  pay  in  ;  14.  (fin.)  to  pay  ;  to 
pay  in. 

decanter  ;  —  du  vii.  dans  nn  verre,  to  pour  out  wine 
into  a  glcL9».  3,  Un  fleuve  qui  veree  st-a  eaux  dans 
la  mer,  a  nti«r  that  discharge!  itt  watert  into  the 
sea,  4.  —  du  bl^  dans  un  sac,  to  empty  corn  into 
a  bag.  5.  —  de  I'encre  par  terre,  to  spill  ink  upon 
the  ground.  8.  La  pluie  a  vertf  le  ble,  the  rain  hai 
laid  the  com.  9.  Le  cocher  a  verte  la  voitnre,  the 
coachman  hat  overtamed  the  carriage.  10. —des 
consolations  dans  un  c(eur  triste,  to  pour  forth  con- 
eolation  inio,  to  minister  contolation  to  a  sorrowing 
heart.  11.  — le  m^pris,  le  ridicule  sur  q.  u.,  (u 
cast,  to  throw  contempt,  ridicule  upon  a.  o. ;  to 
bring  a.  o.  into  contempt,  ridicule. 

Verse,  b,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Verser. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wispilt;  2.  (of 
blood)  ti/nmed  ;  unspilt. 

VERSER,  V.  n.  1  1.  (of  carriages, 
pers.)  to  overturn;  to  upset;  to  break 
down ;  2.  to  be  laid ;  to  be  beaten 
down. 

VERSET  [vJr-sA]  1.  m.  1.  (of  the  Bi- 
ble, Koran":  verse;  (of  divine  service) 
verse. 

Petit  — .  (of  divine  service)  versicle. 

VERSICULE  [vAr-si-kn-l]  VERSICU- 
LET  [vAr-si-ku-lA]  n.  m.  versicle;  little 
verse. 

VERSIEICATEUR  [vAr-«.fi-kB-te6r]  n. 
m.  versifier. 

VERSIFICATION  [v4r-ii-fl-ka-si6n]  n. 
t  vers^cation. 

VXESIFIER  [Tir-ii-fl*]  V.  n-  to  ver- 
wify  ;  to  make  verMg. 


VERSION  [vArtisi.]  n.  C  1.  version 
(translation  of  tlie  Scriptures) ;  transla- 
tion-; 2.  ^  version  (manner  of  relating  t 
fact);  3.  (school)  translation. 

VERSO  [ver-so]  n.  m  1.  re'verse  (of  i 
lea£  page);  back;  2.  (print)  reveru 
even  page. 

VERSOIR  [vAr-soar]  n.  m.  (of  plougji) 
mould-board  ;  earth-board. 

VEUSTE  [vAr»-t]  n.  £  verst  (Raslii 
measure). 

VERT,  E  [yAr,  t]  adj.  1.  |  green ;  2.  \ 
(pers.)  robust;  vigoraivs;  8.  §  (pers.)  r*- 
solute  ;  firm ;  4.  §  (th.)  sharp ;  harsh ; 
severe ;  5.  (of  berries)  undried ;  6.  (of 
hides)  raw ;  7.  (of  fish)  green ;  undried  ; 
8.  (of  old  age)  vigorous;  robust;  9.  (of 
plants)  undried  ;  10.  (of  stones,  fresh 
(recently  extracted);  11.  (of  wine)  acid ; 
tart ;  12.  (of  wood)  gretrfi  ;  18.  (a.  &  m.) 
vnwroug/it. 

Arbres  toujours — a,  evergrev.w;  fen- 
Illage  — ,  feuille  — t,  green  ;  — e  jeunesstj, 
early  youth  ;  teiider,  youthful  years. 
—  comme  I'herbe,  grass  green;  ^  at 
green  as  gi  ass.  Entre  des  — es  una 
mure  §,  one  thing  less  bad  than  the 
rest. 

VERT  [ver]  n.  m.  1.  green  (color) ;  2 
grass;    8.  (for    horses)    grass;    gretn  . 
food  ;  green  m,eat;  4.  (of  wine)  a-ndity; 
taitness. 

Gros  — ,  cabbage  green.  —  en  g'appes, 
crystallized,  distilled-  verdigris ;  —  de 
mer,  sea  ■=.;  —  de  montagne,  movntain 
■=■ ;  — pomme,  apple  = ;  —  pre,  grass 
=.  Au  — ,  (of  horses)  at  grass.  Em- 
ployer le  —  et  le  sec  §,  to  leave  nc  iton-s 
unturned ;  manger  son  ble  en  —  §,  to 
consu/me  o.^s  fiarvest  in  the  blade  ;  met- 
tre un  cheval  au  — ,  to  turn  a  horse  to 
grass;  faire  prendre  le  —  4  nn  cfceva^ 
to  keep  a  horse  on  green  food ,  faire 
quitter  le  —  ^  un  cheval,  retirer  un  ch*v 
val  du  — ,  to  remove,  to  take  a  hertt 
from  grass. 

VERT-DE-GRIS  [vAr-ds-gri]  n.  m 
verdigris. 

VERT-DE-TERRE  [yir^j-tA-r]  n.  na. 
verditer ;  green  ver-diter. 

VERT:feBRAL,  E  [  T»r-M-bral  ]  a^J 
(anat)  vertebral. 

Colonne  — e,  =,  spinal  colv/mn 

VERTiBRE  [vAr-tA-br]  n.  f.  (anat) 
vertebre. 

VERTftBR^  E  [Ter-t«-br«]  adj.  1. 
(zool.)  vertebral  ;  vertebrate ;  verts- 
orated ;  2.  (bot)  vertebrate ;  verts- 
brated. 

Animaux  — 8,  =  animals. 

VERTfiBR:^.  n.  m.  (zool.)  vertebral. 

VERTEMENT  [ver-tA-man]  adv.  1.  ri 
gorously;  2.  sharply;  harshly;  se- 
verely. 

VERTICAL,  E  [vAr-ti-kal]  adj.  1.  ver- 
tical; 2.  (of  the  sun)  vertical;  at  o.'s 
eenith  ;  8.  (astr.)  vertical ;  4.  (bot)  verti- 
cal ;  5.  (geoin.)  vertical ;  6.  (tech.)  up- 
right. 

Plan  —  au  mferidien,  (astr.)  prim* 
vertical. 

VERTICALEMENT    [  y^r-ti-ka-l-man  ] 

adv.  1.  vei-ticaUy;  2.  (of  the  sun)  ver- 
tically. 

VERTICALITfi  [vAr-ti-ka-U-tA]  n.  e 
(did.)  verticalness. 

VERTICILLE  [vAr-ti-si-i*l  a  m.  (bot) 
verticellus ;  verticil ;  whorl. 

VERTICILLfi,  E  [v4r-ti-«-i«*]  adJL 
(bot)  vertidllute;  whorled. 

—  trols  par  trois,  temal. 

VERTICITi;  [vAr-ti-si-w]  11.  L  U'ny*.) 
(of  compasses)  verticity. 

VERTI6E  [vAr-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  I  --. 
(sing.)  — 8,  (pi.)  giddiness;  vertigo;  1 
swimming;  2.  §  giddiness;  8.  (meu.) 
vertigiousness ;  megrim  ;  4.  (vet)  stag- 
gers ;  megrims. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  folly,  madness  ; 
sujet  aux  — s,  (med.)  vertiginous.  Avoir 
des  — s,  to  be  troubu»l  tcith  giddiness  ; 
to  have  a  swimming  in  o.'«  head  ;  don- 
aer  des  — s,  donner  le  —  A  q.  u.,  to  maks 
a.  o.  giddy  ;  lVapp6  de  — ,  diem/ ;  6tr« 
pris  de  — s,  to  he  taken  with  giddines* 
to  have  a  swimming  in  o.'s  head. 


VES                                                    VET 

VIA 

o&iotte;  eujen;  e&  j«&ne;  &i  pear;  an  pui;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  bran;  *11  liq. 

,  'gt  Uq. 

VERTIGINEU-X,  SE  [vir-ti-ji-nefi, 
»4-i]adj.  t  (med.)  Kaftte  to  fftddinese. 

VJSKTIGO  [vir-ti-g4]  n.  m.  1. caprice; 
¥)him  ;  maggot ;  2.  (vet)  staggers. 

VEETU  f^ir-ta]  n.  t  1.  virtue;  2.  t?ir- 
ttnousness  ;  '3,  virtue  ;  property  ;  qual- 
tty;  4.  (theol.)  virtue. 

—  magnedque,  magnetic  power,  pro- 
p#^.  En  — de,  1.  hy,  in  virtue  of;  2.  in 
f/tirsuance  of;  en  —  de  quoi  1  by  what 
Hijht  f  par  la  —  de,  hy  =  of;  sana  — , 
virtueless;  unvirtuous.  D'6nu6  de  — , 
virlueless  ;  unvirtuous  ;  faire  de  neces- 
sity — ,  to  make  a  =  of  necessity. 
»%  Face  d'homme  porte  — ,  a  mail's 
presence  is  of  great  efflcacy. 

VERTUBLEU  [T4;-tu-bieu]  int.  +  Uess 
me!  bless  my  heart  I  Uess  my  heart 
and  smtl .' 

VEKTUEUSEMENT  [vJr-tu-eu-MUin] 

adv.  virtuously. 

VERTUEU-X,  SE  [vfer-to-eu,  ei-i]  adj. 
virtuous. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unvirtuous. 

VERTUGADIN  [v4r-tu-g»-din]  n.  m.  t 
farVdngale. 

VERVE  [vJr-y]  n.  f.  1.  rapture  (heat 
of  imagination);  2.  animation;  spirit; 
8.  t  caprice  ;  whim. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  l>e  animated,  spi- 
rited ;  etre  fait  de  — ,  to  be  animated, 
spirited.  Quand  8a  —  le  prend,  lui 
prend,  quand  il  est  dans  sa  — ,  w^ten  the 
whim,  fit  takes  him. 

VERVEINE  [v4r-T4-n]  n.  C  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) vervain ;  peristerion  ;  ^  lemon' 
plant. 

VERVELLE  [vir-vi-i]  n.  f.  (falc.)  var- 
vel ;  vervel. 

VERVEUX  [vir-yed]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
loop-net. 

Vl&SANIE  [v«-»-iit]  n.  C  (med.)  ve- 
temia. 

VESCE  [t*-.]  n.  f  (bot)  (genua)  vetch. 

Fait  de  — s,  vetchy.    Qui  abonde  en 
vetcAy. 
"IICAL,  E    [T«-ii-kal]    adj.  (anat) 

VfisicANT,  E  [Ti-u-kan,  t]  VESICA- 
TOIRE  [v«-u-k»-toa-r]  aty.  (med.)  blis- 
itring ;  vesicatory. 

Emplatre   -,  blister. 

y:6SICATI0N  [  v«-«-kA-«4n  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  vesication. 

V:fiSICATOIRE  [vA-ii-ka-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(med.)  blister. 

Mouche  k  —,  (ent)  blister-fly ;  blister- 
bee.  A  — ,  blistering.  Appliquer  an  — 
i,  to  blister  ;  to  vesicate. 

VlfiSICULAIRE  [  T«-ii-ku-l»-r  ]  adj. 
(did.)   vesicular  ;    vesiculous ;    blad- 


dery. 


riSICULE  rv*-B-ku-l]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
vesicle ;  bladder  ;  2.  (bot)  vesicle ; 
bladder;  3.  (icii.)  vesicle;  bladder; 
bag. 

—  aerienne,  natatoire,  (ich.)  air-blad- 
der ;  air-bag. 

V:feSlCULEIT-X,  8E  rvi-ii-ku-lei,  eu-.] 
adj.  1.  vesiculate;  bladdery;  2.  (bot) 
blistered. 

VESOU  [v«-iou]  n.  m.  cane-juice; 
eane-UqiMr ;  cane-juice  sirup. 

VESPASIENNE  [vi^pa-»i-A-n]  n.  £ 
urinary. 

VESPER  [vtvpJr]  n.  m.  (astr.)  ves- 
per. 

VESPETRO  [Tji-p4-tro]  n.  m.  vespetro 
(cordial). 

VESSE  Uh-»\  n.  t.  ®  foist;  lUMe. 

VE3SE-DE-LOUP,  n.  t,  pL  VassKS- 

0«-LOUP, 

VESSE-LOUP  [yi-.-l<m]  n.  f.,  pL  — , 
(bot)  puff;  puff-ball;  fuzz-ball;  pad- 
aorJc-stool ;  blindmMn's  ball. 

VESSER  [t4-.^]  V.  n.  e  to  foist;  to 
fiezle. 

VESSIE  [T4-.f]  n.  £  1.  I  bladder;  2. 
muster  (tumor) ;  8.  (anat)  oystis ; 
Madder;  4.  (ich.)  bladder;  6.  (med.) 
Hister. 

—  aerienne,  natatoire,  ( ich.  )  air- 
bladder;  air-bag.  Rel&chement  de  la 
— ,  (vet)  profuse  staling.  Se  couvrir 
le — 8,  to  blister;  faire  croire  que  des 
— «  sont  des  lanternes  §,  to  persuade  a. 
o.  that  chalk  is  cheese;  to  r»iss  off 
chalk  for  cheese ;  B'61ever,  se  former  en 


—8,  to  blister;  faire  venlr  dea  — b  k,tc 
blister. 
VESSIGON    [yi-d-gsn]   n.    m.    (vet^ 

1.  vessigon;    vessicon;   2.    thorough, 
through-pin. 

—  cheville,  soufBS,  thorough-pin.  — 
du  grasset,  stifle, 

VESTA  [vi^ta]  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Vesta; 

2.  (astr.)  Vesta. 
De  —  I,  vestal. 

VESTALE  [vAi-ta-i]  n.  £  |  %  vestal; 
vestal  virgin. 

VESTE  [yJi.-t]  n.  £  1.  vest;  2.  round 
jacket ;  jacket. 

f;tre  en  — ,  to  be  dressed  in  a  jacket, 
round  jacket ;  to  home  on  a=: 

VESTIAIRE  [vi.-U-A-r]  n.  m.  1.  vest- 
iary ;  dressing-room ;  2.  robing-room, ; 

3.  wardrobe ;  4  (of  friars  &  nuns)  ex- 
pense of  clothing ;  5.  (th.)  Uring-room. 

VESTIBULE  [vfe^ti-ba-l]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
buildings)  vestibule;  entrance-hall;  ^ 
hall;  T  lobby;  2.  (anat)  vestibule;  8. 
(arch.)  archway. 

VESTIGE  [veni-j]  n.  m.  1.  i^  |  foot- 
step; track;  vestige;  2.  |  §  vestige; 
truce. 

Suivre  les  — s  de  q.  u.  %,  to  follow  a. 
C>.'«  foot-steps. 

V^SUVIEN,  NE  [v«.M-vi-in,  h-n]  a<y. 
(geog. )  Vesuvian. 

Vet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Vetir. 

V&TAI8,  ind.  iinper£  Ist,  2d  sing. 
.  Vet  ANT,  pres.  p. 

Vetb,  subi.pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

VETEMENT  [v«-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 1  gar- 
ment; vestment;  vesture;  2.  |  — s, 
(pi.)  dress;  ^  clothes;  ^  things;  3.  J 
—8,  (pi.)  weari/ng-apparel ;  clothing; 
body-clothing;  ^  things;  garments; 
vesture  ;  -\-  raiment ;  4.  vesture  (cover- 
ing); garb;  dre«s. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unarrayed  ;  vm- 
appareUed  ;  unclothed.  Changer  de  — , 
to  change  o.'s  dress,  clothes. 

VETERAN  [vi-K-ran]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  vet- 
eran; 2.  (school.)  pupil  that  remains 
a  second  year  in  the  same  class. 

V:6T]fcRANCE  [T«-w.ran..]  n.  £  capa- 
city, character,  quality  of  a  veteran. 

V^TfiRINAIRE  [  T6-W-ri.n4-r  ]  adj. 
veterinary. 

Art  —  pour  les  vaches,  cow-leeehing ; 
artiste,  medecin  — ,  1.  veterinary  sur- 
geon; ^horse-doctor;  2.  (jest)  Aor««- 
leech. 

V^T:6RINAIRE,  n.  m.  veteHtiary 
surgeon  ;  ^  horse-doctor. 

—  pour  les  vaches,  cow-leech. 
VETILLARD,  E.   V.  Vetillkub. 
VfeTILLE  [yi-ti-i*]  n.  f  tnfle. 
S'arrfiter,  tenir  k  des  — s,  to  stand  on, 

upon=:s. 

V6T1LLER  [T«-ti-i««-l  V.  n.  1.  to  trifle 
(amuse  o.'s  self  with  trines) ;  2.  to  stand 


upon  trifles. 
V6T1LLEU-R  H-i 


stands 


-iefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
..  injier;  2.  person  that 
stands  upon  trifles. 

VfiTILLEU-X,  SE  [y6-ti-ie6,  eA-.*]  a^l. 
1.  (th.)  that  requires  minute  care ;  2. 
(pers.)  that  amuses  o.'s  self  with  trifles  ; 
S.  (pers.)  that  stands  on,  upon  trifles. 

v£TIR  [v«-tir]-v.  a.  B  (vetant;.vetu; 
Ind.  pres.  vets;  nous  vetons;  subj. 
pres.  vkte)  1.  (db,  in)  to  clothe  (a.  o.) ; 
^  to  dress ;  *  to  vest ;  2.  to  put  on 
(clothes) ;  8.  to  vest  (clothe  with  a  long 
garinent) ;  to  robe ;  ^  to  dress.  _ 

Vktu,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vetir. 

Non  — ,  unclothed ;  *  unclad;  imar- 
rayed.  Etre  —  comme  unoignon,  to  be 
wrapped  up  with  one  tiling  over  ano- 
ther. 

8b  v&tik,  pr.  V.  (dk,  in)  to  dress,  ^  to 
dress  o's  self;  *  to  clothe  o.'s  self. 

Slfn.—V&TU,  KEviTU,    AFFUBLK.       Vetu  IM    llied 

in  c<»imectiun  with  the  ordinary  garmenta ;  revitu, 
with  such  as  are  peculiar  to  civil  officers,  or  the  in- 
cvimbents  of  certain  stations  of  honor  and  dignity; 
affab'i  is  applied  ironically  to  an  unusual  or  fanci- 
ful sttire. 

Vbtirai,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of  VAtib. 
Vetirais,  cond,  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Vetis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
Vetissb,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
Vetit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
Vetit.  subj.  import  8d  sing. 
VfiTO  rT«.i4l  n.  m.  veto. 


Mettre  le,  son  —  4  q.  ch.,  to  put  «,'•  =a 
on,  upon  a.  th. 

Vetons,  ind.  pres.  and  imp«nt  Irt  pi 
of  Vetir. 

Vets,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. ;  imp«rh 
2d  sing. 

Vetu,  k,  pa.  p. 

V^TURE  [v6.td-r]  n.  £  (Eom.  oath. 
reL)  1.  (of  friars)  takin{f  On  haMt;  % 
(of  nuns)  taking  the  veil. 

V^TUST:^  [y«-tu.-t«]  n.  1 1.  oldMM 
decay  ;  2.  (of  plants)  old  age. 

Perir,  tomber  de  — ,  to  peri^  qf  eU- 
cay ;  to  fall  with  decay. 

V^TYVER  rv6-ti-y^r]  n,  m.  (bot) 
whorl-flowered  hent-grasa. 

VEU-F.  VE  [yeuf,  eu-y]    adj.    1.      |   (d 

men)  who  is  a  widower  ;  *  vAdowed; 
2.  )  (of  women)  who  is  a  toidow;  * 
widowed ;  8.  §  widowed-, 

Femme  veuve,  widow;  homme  — ^ 
widower.  Etre  — ,  1.  I  to  be  a  widoiwer, 
widow;  *to  be  widowed;  1.  %  to  1>« 
widowed;  rendre  —,  \.  \  to  make,  to 
render  a  widower;  widow;  *to  wi- 
dow ;  2.  §  «o  widoic. 

VEUF  [veuf]  n.  m.  |  widower. 

Veuillk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

VOULOIR. 

Veulent,  ind.  pres.  8d  pL 
Veut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
VEUVAGE  f^eu-ya-j]  n.  m.  widow- 
hood (time). 

iVKUVAiiK  must  not  be  confounded  with  viduiti.] 

VEUVE  [yeu-y]  n.  £  toidow. 

Coureur  de  — s,  =z-hunter  ;  denier  de 
la  — ,  ='s  mite  ;  part  accordee  4  la  —  sur 
les  biens  de  son  mari  outre  son  douaire, 
(law)  =^-ben,ch.  fitre  —,\.\tobe  a:=\ 
i.  %to  be  widowed  ;  rendre  — ,  1.  |  to 
make,  to  render  a  =  ;  *to  voidow  ;  2.  % 
to  tcidow. 

Veux,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Vou- 

LOIR. 

V.  Ex.,  initial  letters  of  Votbk  Exoeit 
ucnce,  your  Excellency. 

VEXANT,  E  [yi,k..in,tl  a4j.  ^* 
veaying ;  vexatious.       _,_ 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  ^^  veavngljf  { 
vexaturusly. 

VEXATEUB  [yik-sa-tefir]  ac^.  v«tBa- 
tious. 

VEXATION  [yJk.sa-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  mole^ 
tation ;  2.  ^^  veaoation ;  3.  veoeaMoua 
act 

Personne  qui  exerce  des  — b,  moles- 
ter; vexer.  Exempt  de  — ,  1.  unmo- 
lested; 2.  unveeeed. 

VEXATOIRE  [  y4k-Mi-toa-r  ]  adj.  1. 
molesting;  2.  vexatious;  8.  (law) *«Ba- 
tiaus. 

Caract^re  — ,  vexotiousness.  D'an* 
manifire  — ,  vexatiously. 

VEXER  [vJk-.*]  V.  a.  1.  to  molest;  't. 
g^~  (DK,  aX)  to  vex;  &  §  to  sareie 
down. 

VIABILIT:^  [yi-»-bi-U-t«]  n.  £  vforensie 
med.)  viability  (ability  to  live). 

VIABLE  [yi-a-bl]  adj.  (forensic  med.) 
viable  (able  to  live.) 

N"6tre  pas  — ,  to  be  unable  to  live ; 
cannot  live. 

VIADUC  [yi-a-duk]  n.  m.  (engin.)  via- 
duct. 

VIAG-ER,  £;RE  [yi-a-j6,  i-r]  adj.  for 
life ;  during  o.''s  life  ;  life. 

VIAGER  [yi-»-j«i  n.  in.  (fin.)  Ufe-in- 
terest 

Mettre,  placer  en  — ,  (fin.)  to  iwoest  im 
a=:;  to  sink. 

VIANDE  [yian-d]  n.  £  1.  meat  (flesh) , 
2.  imind  (food). 

Basse  — ,  coarse  meat;  —  blanch^ 
white=^; —  crease,  1.  unsolidfood  ;  2.  f 
vain  delusion  ;  —  faisandee,  hasardee 
=  kept  till  it  is  high ;  grosse  — ,  bvt 
Cher's  =;  menue  — ,  1.  game;  2.  poul 
try;  —  neuve,  1.  a  hot  joint;  2.  ditk 
served  for  the  first  time;  —  noire, 
hrvwti=.  —  de  boucherie,  butcher'* 
=  ;  —  de  carfime,  lenten  food;  —  de 
rebut,  dog's  =;  —  de  taurean,  bvU-heef. 
Matgeur  de  — s  appret^es,  1.  sponger; 
2.  lazy  drone.  N'6tre  pas  nne  —  de . . . 
Wit  to  be  suitable,  proper  foodfc^ . . . 
Siisander  la  — ,  to  keep  =  till  it  is  high, 

VIANDER  [vian-d*]  V.  n.  (hunt)  (o# 
leer)  to  graze ;  to  pasture. 


VIC 


VID 


VIE 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  «f^Te;  «lBte;  rfje;iil;  iile;  omol;  dmdle;  imort;  m8uc;  iisftre;  twtjonr; 


VIANDIS  [7ian-di]  n.  m.  (hunt)  1.  (of 
deer)  griizing ;  pasture;  2.  stubble 
(after  deer  have  grazed). 

VIATIQUE  [vi-a-U-k]  n.  m.  1.  t  (of 
friars)  viaticum  (provision  for  a  jour- 
nar) ;  2.  (Kom.  cath.  rel.)  viaticwm. 

VIBOKD  [ri-Mr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  ships) 
wnint. 

VIBRANT,  E  [vi-bran,  t]  adj.  1.  vibra- 
iory;  vibrative;  2.  (mad.)  (of  the 
Be  Iso)  vibrating  ;  teiry. 

V^IBRATILITfi  [  Ti-bra-ti-li-M  ]  n.  t 
/acuity  <if  producing  vibrations. 

VIBRATION  [  Ti-bra-iion  ]  n.  C  1. 
(phys.)  vibration  ;  2.  (ined.)  vibration  ; 
8.  (mus.)  vibration. 

Petite  — ,  slight  vibration;  vibror 
tiuncle.  De — ,  1.  o/=.\  2.  vibratice; 
vibratory. 

VIBRATOIEE  [vi-br8-t««-r]  adj.  (phys.) 
vibratory. 

VIBRER  [vi  br«]  V.  n.  1.  (phys.)  to 
vibrate  ;  i.  %to  vibrate. 

Faire  — ,  to  vibrate. 

VICAIKE  [vi-kJ>-r]  n.  m.  1.  vicar 
(delegate) ;  vicegerent ;  2.  (of  a  pariah) 
cu,rate. 

—  apostollqne,  apostolical  vicar ;  — 
gen6ral,  =  general;  grand  — ,  grand 
=  .  De  — ,  1.  of  a  =:;  2.  vicariate ; 
vicarious;  -3.  of  a  curate. 

VICAIBIE,  n.  f.  V.  Vicaeiat. 

VICARIAL,  E  [vi-ka-ri-al]  adj.  vica- 
rious. 

VICARIAT  [vi-ka-ri-a]  n.  m.  1.  vicar- 
ship  ;  vicariate  ;  vicegerency  ;  2.  vica- 
riate (territory  over  which  a  vicar  has 
jurisdiction) ;  8.  (of  a  parish)  vicarage 
(functions). 

VICARIER  [vi-ka-ri-«]  V.  n.  1.  J  to 
perform  the  duties  of  a  curate  ;  2.  §  to 
hold  a  subordinate  situation;  to  be  an 
underling. 

VICE  [vi-«]  n.  m.  1.  (dk,  in)  defect; 
imperfection;  blemish ; fault ;  2.  (abs.) 
vice;  8.  (of  horses)  vice;  defect;  4. 
(law)  defect;  flaw. 

1.  —  de  conformation,  imperfection,  defect  t« 
4he  conformatwn.    *2.  La  vertu  et  le  — ,  virtue  anj 

—  cach6,  Qatr)  latent  defect.  Sans 
—,{V.  senses)  (law)  without  a  defect. 
Entacher  d'un  —  radical,  (law)  to  render 
(contracts,  deeds)  void. 

VICE-AMIRAL  [vi-ia-mi-ralj  n.  m.,  pi. 
ViCB-AMiRAtrx,  1.  vice-admtral  (offl- 
esr);  2.  second  ship  of  a  fleet. 

VICE-AMIRAUTE  [vi  .8-mi-r6-t«]  n. 
t,  pi,  — 8,  vice-admiralty  (rank). 

Cour  de  la  — ,  vice-adm,ir</lty. 

VICE-BAILLI  [vi*ba-i*]  n.  m.,  pL 
■  -s,  vice-bailiff. 

VICE-CHANCELIER  [vi-Mhan-iS-Ui] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — 8.  vice-chancellor. 

VICE-CONSUL  [vi-.-k6n-iui]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— 8,  vice-consul. 

VICE-CONSULAT  fvi-s-kan-ia-ia]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — 8,  vice-consulship.    ' 

VICE-DOGE  [yi-.do-j]  n.  m.,  pL  — s, 
vice-doge, 

VICE-GlfeRANT  [vi-^j«.ran]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  (adm.)  deputy  manager;  2. 
(com.)  deputy  manager. 

VICE-GDSRENT  [vi-i-j«.ran]  n.  m., 
pi.  —8,  official's  vicegerent. 

VICE-LlfeGAT  [vi-..!«-ga]  n.  m.,  pL— e, 
vice-legate. 

VICE-L£GATI0N  rvi-.-W-g4-.i6n]  n.  £, 
pL  — s,  vice-legateship. 

VICENNAL,  E  [vi-.^n-nal]  adj.  }  vi- 
cennial (of  twenty  years). 

VICE-PRfiSII)ENCEr»i-^pr«-zi.dan-.] 
a.  f.,  pi.  — 8,  vice-presidentship  (office 
•f  vice-president) ;  vice-presidency. 

V10E-PR:68IDENT  rvi-*.pr«-»i.dan]  n. 
m.,  pi.  —8, 1.  vice-president;  2.  deputy 
thairman. 

VICE-KEINE  [yi-.-r4-n]  n.  f.,  pL  — s, 
vice-queen. 

VICE-ROI  [vi-.-ro8]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  vice- 
roy ;  vice-king. 

VICE-ROYAUTfi  [vi-..roa-i6-t6]  n.  £, 
pL  — «.  vice-r<yyalty:  viceroyshtp. 

VICE-SfiNlfeCHAL  [vi-.  *4.n«-.hal]  n. 
■m.,  pL  ViCE-SKNEOHAUX,  deputy-sene- 

VICE  VERSA  [Ti-.«-T»r.«i]  adv.  "rice 


VICIER  [vi-«6]  V.  a.  1.  to  corrupt  (a. 
th.);  to  taint;  2.  (law)  to  vitiate;  8. 
(med.)  to  vitiate. 

ViciE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Viotee) 
(of  6.\r)fmd. 

VICIEU8EMENT  [Ti-.iea-i-inin]  adv. 
viciously. 

VICIEU-X,  SE  [Ti..iefi,  efl-x]  adj.  1. 
I  §  vicious;  2.  defective ;  faulty ;  8.  (of 
horses)  vicious. 

Cercle  — ,  (log.)  circle;  6tat  — ,  1. 
viciousness ;  2.  d^ectiveness ;  nature 
vicieuse,  1.  viciousn-ess ;  2.  defective- 
ness ;  a  (of  horses)  viciousness. 

VICINAL,  E  [vi-u-nai]  adj.  (of  roads) 
parochial;  parteh. 

VICISSITUDE  [Ti-K-.i-ta-d]  n.  f.  I  § 
vicissitude;  change;  revolution. 

VICOMTE  [vi-kdn-t]  n.  m.  viscount. 

VIC0MT]6  [Ti-k6n-ti]  n.  £  viscount- 
ship;  viscounty. 

VICOMTESSE  [Ti-k6n-t4-.]  n.  £  vis- 


)  open  ; 

,  (phys.) 

'i,iofla 


(ant) 
§  (DE,  to) 


VICTIMAIRE  [vik-ti-m4.r]  n. 
victimarims. 

VICTIME  [vik-a-m]  n.  £  1 
victim;  2.  \  sufferer. 

—  d'explation,  escpiatory  victim.  £]tre 
—  de,l.  to  be  a^to;  to  fall  a  sacrifice 
to;  2.  to  be  a  sufferer  by  ;  etre  la  —  de, 
to  be  a  =  to ;  mourir  —  de,  to  die,  to 
perish  a  =  to;  oflfrir  une  — ,  1  §  to  offer 
up  a=:;  tomber  —  de,  to  fall  az=to; 
to  fall  a  sacrifice  to. 

VICTIMER  [vik-ti-m«]  V.  a.  ^  §  1.  to 
tacrifice ;  to  victimize ;  2.  to  ridicule  ; 
to  devote  to  ridicule ;  *{  to  make  (a.  o.) 
a  Uvughing-stock. 

VICTOIRE  [vik-toa-r]  n.  £  1. 1  §  (oue. 
over)  victory ;  2.  (myth.)  Victory. 

De  — ,!.<>/'  =  ;  2.  victorious.  Chan- 
ter — ,  to  cry  = ;  to  eacfuM  in  =  ;  to  ee- 
ult;  to  triumph;  remporter  une  — ,  to 
achieve,  to  gain,  to  obtain  a  =;  pa/* 
to  gain  the  day. 

VICTORIEUSEMENT  [vlk-to-ri-ert-x- 
man]  adv.  victoriously  ;  trii.imphantlu. 

VlCTORIEU-X,  8E  [t  Jc-to-ri-eu,  ei-.] 
a^j.  (db,  ovee)  1.  i  (pers.)  victorious; 
2.  §  (th.)  victorious;  tHumphant. 

Air  — ,  air  of  triumph  ;  caracti&re  — 
§,  victoriousness. 

VICTORIEUX  [vik-to-ri-ed,  ed-z]  n. 
m.  conqueror ;  victor  ;  vanquisher. 

VICTUAILLE  [vik-tu-a-i*]  n.  £  1.  $ 
provisions;    victuals;    2.   (nav.)    V. 

VlVEBS. 

VIDAME  [vi-da-m]  n.  m.  (feud.)  vi- 
dams  (dignitary  who  held  his  flef  of  a 
bishop). 

VIDAM:fe  [Ti-da-m«],  VIDAMIE  [vi- 
da-mil  n.  £  (feud.)  dignity  ofvidan^e. 

ViDANGE  [vi-din-j]  n.  £  1.  empty- 
ing ;  voidance ;  2.  (of  lands,  wood) 
clearing;  removing;  3.  (of  cesfipools) 
night-work;  4  — s,  (pi.)  night-soil;  5. 
(com.)  ullage;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (mei)  dis- 
charges; 7.  (tech.)  cleaning. 

Entrepreneur  de  ^,  dung  -farmer  ; 
voiture  de  — ,  night-cart,  fitre  en  — , 
(of  casks,  liquors)  to  be  broached,  tap- 
ped ;  faire  la  — ,  to  do  niglU-work. 

VIDANGEUB  [vi-dan-jeur]  n.  m.  1. 
night-m,an  ;  night-^Ark-man  ;  2.  (jest) 
gold-finder. 

VIDE  [vi-d]  a(y.  1.  1  vacant;  void; 
2.  ^  I  empty;  8.  §  (de,  of)  void;  de- 
void; destitute;  4.  leisure;  unemploy- 
ed; 5.  {A\i.)void;  vacuous;  6.  (phys.) 
vacuous 


o  end  again  ;  to 
differeud,  to  «st- 
nce.    1.  —  le  roy 


Espace  - 


void  tpace.  2.  Une  bon- 
n  empty  bottle,  hnute.  3. 
le  sens,  Mi«rrf»  void,  devoid, 
!.    4.  Moments  —a,  lei.ure 


Espace  — ,  vacuity  ;  void  ;  'les  mains 
— 8,  empty-handed.  —  de  sens,  (th.) 
devoid  of  sense ;  empty.  £tat  de  m  qui 
est  — ,  emptiness. 

VIDE,  n.  m.  1. 1  void  (vacant  space) ; 
**  emptiness;  2.  %  chasm;  ga/p ;  3.  |  (in 
writing)  ,jlank ;  4  §  void  (vacant  space) ; 

5.  §  emptiness  (vanity);  nothingness; 

6.  (arch.)  void;  7.  (phys.)  vacuwm. 

4.  Un  srrand  —  dans  la  vie,  a  great  void  in  life. 
5.  Le  —  de.  grandeur,  humaines,  the  timptiness  of 

k  —,  1.  empty  (not  containing  any 


person,  thing);  2.  §  upon  nothing;  & 
^of  cords  of  stringed  Instruments)  open ; 

4  (a.  &  m.)  m  vacuo  ;  dans  le  ■ 
in  vacuo.  Combler  un  — ,  to  ffll,' 
v/p  a  chasm  ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  ||  §  to  make 
a  void;  2.  (phys.)  to  make  a  vaauwn; 
pousser,  tirer  au  — ,  (build.)  to  over' 
hang ;  remplir  un  — ,  to .fUl  up  a  void, 
macher  k  —,  to  delude  o.'s  self  with 
vain  hopes. 

VIDE-BOUTEILLE  [vi-d-bou  tA-i*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  country-box  (small  couutiy 
house). 

VIDER  [vi-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  empty ;  2.  % 
to  decide ;  to  end  ;  to  bring  to  a  close  ; 
8.  §  to  settle;  to  adjust;  to  arrange;  to 
set  at  rest;  4  §  to  vacate  (a  place) ;  6.  to 
make  up  (accounts) ;  6.  to  pink  (cloth, 
satins,  silks,  velvets);  7.  to  depart  from 
(a  country);  to  leave;  to  quit;  8.  to 
drain  o/f  (canals) ;  9.  to  gut  (fish) ;  10.  to 
stone  (fruit);  11.  to  draw  (game);  12.  to 
bore  (gun-barrels,  keys);  18.  to  toith- 
draw  (excrement  from  a  horse);  14  to 
drain  (poods);  15.  to  draw  (poultry); 
16.  (build.)  to  «i<;  17.  (taic.)  to  enseam 
(hawks) ;  18.  (law)  to  vacate  (a  place). 

i.  —  de.  affaires,  to  decide, 
bring  affairs  to  a  cIokj.  3.  —  u 
tie,  ^oaijjust,  to  arrange  a  differ 
aume,  lo  leave  the  kingdom. 

—  (en  creusant),  1.  to  scoop;  2.  to 
scoop  away,  out;  —  (en  otant  les  noy- 
aux,  les  pep" -is),  U>  stone  (fruit);  —  (en 
supant),  to  -^  /ck  away. 

—  pour  toujours,  §  to  set  at  rest  for 
ever.  —  les  lieux.  (law)  to  vacate  the 
premises.  Persoj.iie  qui  vide,  (  F.  senses) 
1.  emptier  ;  2.  scooper. 

Vide,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Videe. 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  wnempHed  ;  2. 

5  undecided;  unended;  8.  §  unset- 
tle; unadjusted;  4  {of  Ash) tmgutted; 
5.  (of  fruit)  unstoned ;  6.  (of  game, 
poultry)  undraum;  7.  (of  ponds)  ««• 
drained. 

8b  videe,  pr.  V.  1.  (  (th.)  to  empty  o.'« 
self;  to  be  emptied  ;  2. 1  (th.)  to  becotrM, 
^  to  get  empty ;  3.  (of  animals)  to  void 
o:s  exeremeiUs ;  4.  %  to  be  settled,  ad- 
justed, arranged. 

VIDER,  V.  n.  } (db)  to  depart(from); 
to  quit  (...);  to  leave  (. . .). 

VIDUI""  -  -      - 

(state). 

Demeurer  en  — ,  to  remain  in  a  stata 
ofr=.\to  remain  a  icidower,  a  widow. 

Si/n.—VlDVlTk,  VEOVAGK.  yiduiti  denote.  th« 
.tate  of  widowhood ;  veuvage,  the  duration  of  that 

VIE  [vf]  n.  £  1. 1  ii/%  (State  of  animated 
beings  or  plants  not  dead) ;  existence  ;  2. 
J  life;  ^  life-time;  days;  8.  |  life  (of 
the  soul  after  death) ;  4  |  living ;  sub- 
sistence ;  food ;  5.  |  livelihood ;  living  ; 
living  (eating  and  drinking);  way 
of  living  ;  7.  +  life  ;  substance  ;  8.  $ 
life  (condition) ;  course  of  life  ;  9.  §  life 
(conduct  morals) ;  10.  §  l^fe  (occupa- 
tions, profession) ;  11.  §  life  (history,  nar- 
rative) ;  12.  1  §  life  (being  continually 
upbraided);  bad  life;  13.  §  life;  ani- 
mation; spirit;  14  §  life;  deltgfit. 

«.  Travailier  pour  gagner  ta  — ,  to  vmrt  far  o.'i 
living.  8.  Mener  la  —  d'un  wint,  to  lead  the  life 
'/  o  eairU.  9.  Changer  de  — ,  to  ehange,  to  mend 
0.'$  life.  11.  La  —  des  poete.,<A«  live,  o/' (Ae  »oet«. 
li.  Elle  vous  fe-»  une  terrible  — ,  the  will  lead  yo 
a  terrible  life. 

—  6ternelle,  eternal  life  ;  =  everlaat 
ing  ;  —  future,  —  a  venir,  =  to  eom^ , 
the  next,  the  other  world;  the  world  to 
come;  —  reglee,  regular  z:^;  —  ulteri- 
eure,  after-livi.ng.  —  de  la  basse  class*, 
low  = ;  —  du  grand  monde,  high  =:, 
Absence,  manque  de  —  |  §,  lifelessness ; 
certiflcat  de  — ,  certificate  of  beirvg 
alive,  in  life;  certificate  of  existence; 
certiflcat  de  —  de,  certificate  of  the  = 
of;  droit  de  —  et  de  mort,  power  qf  = 
and  death;  eaude — ,  brandy;  6Iixird« 
longue  — ,  elixir  of  = ;  essence  de  la  — 
6,  essence  o/= ;  **  heart-blood  ;  heart's 
blood ;  genre  de  — ,  I.  Hne  of  =;  2 
'•ourse  of  = ;  terme  de  la  — ,  end  of  = 
train  de  — ,  manner  of  =;  personne, 
■.nose  qui  donne  la  — ,  animator;  per- 
Bonne  qui  tient  a  — ,  (law)  termer ;  ter- 
mor ;  retour  ^  la  — ,  revival; 


riTE  [vi-du-i-t«]  n.  £  widowhood 


VIE 


VIP 


VIG 


joftte;  «u  Jeu;  e&  jeftne;  e&  penr ;  In  pan ;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


MfKV ;  reviviscency.  A  — ,  /or  = ; 
during  o.'8=:  a  la  — ,  pour  la  —,  in  = 
and  death  ;  i,  la  —  4  la  mort,  in  =  wnd 
death;  de  la  — ,  (F!  senses)  in  o.'«  = ; 
de  la.  ma  —  vivante  ^,  never  as  long  as 
Hive;  never  in  my  =;  de  sa  — ,  (V. 
senses)  in  o.'a  = ;  durant  la  — ,  la  —  du- 
fdnt,  during  = ;  en  — ,  alive ;  living  ; 
in  being  ;  poiir  la,  sa,  toute  sa  — ,  during 
a.  o.''a^=\  sans .—  1  §,  1.  lifeless ;  2.  life- 
leisly;  sous  peine  de  la  — ,  on,  upon 
pain  of  death.  Y  aller  de  la  —  ou  de  la 
mort,  to  be  a  case  of=  and  death ;  ap- 
peier  a  ia  — ,  to  call  to  =;  **  to  call 
into  being  ;  arracher,  oter,  ravir  la  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.^s  = ;  avoir  la  —  dure 
1,  to  be  tenacious  of  = ;  n'avoir  que  la 

—  at  le  vetement,  to  have  nothing  but 
o.'s  board  and  clothes;  n'avoir  quun 
filet,  un  souffle  de  — ,  to  have  scarcely 
any  =  in  one ;  chercher  sa  — ,  to  seek 
for  a  livelihood  ;  commencer  la  — ,  to 
begin  ^  the  world ;  demander  la  — ,  to 
beg  for  =,  for  (?.'«  =  ;  demander  sa  — , 
to  beg  for  a  livelihood;  to  beg  o.'s 
bread;  donner  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  give  a. 
o.  = ;  2.  to  spare  a.  o.^s  (an  enemy's)  := ; 
donner  sa  —  pour,  to  lay  down  o.'a  = 
for  ;  etre  de  grande  —  t,  to  be  a  great 
eater  ;  to  eat  a  great  deal ;  fitre  de  pe- 
tite ~  t,  to  ?/«  a  small  eater ;  faire  la—, 
to  live  away  ;  faire  bonne  — ,  joyeuse  — , 
to  lead  a  m^rry  = ;  to  live  away  ;  faire 

—  qui  dure,  to  lead  a  sober  =;  faire 
one  — ,  une  terrible  —  4  q.  n.,  to  lead  a. 
0.  a  bad  = ;  gager,  mettre  sa  —  sur  q. 
ch  ,  to  lay  o.''8  =^  on,  upon  a.  th. ;  ga- 
ener  sa  — ,to  earn,  to  get,  to  make  a  liv- 
ing, Uveliliood ;  to  earn,  to  get  o.''s 
livelihood,  living  ;  mendier  sa— ,  to  beg 
fvr  a  livelihood;  to  beg  o.'s  bread; 
luener  une  — ,  to  lead  a  = ;  mener  une 
-•  de  Bohfime,  to  lead  a  wandering 
Vfe;  s'oter  la  — ,  to  lay  violent  hands 
r«i  o.'«  self;  to  make  away  tcith  o.''8 
»«lf;  preter  — ,  to  give  = ,  prodiguer  sa 
— ,  to  throw  away  o.'s  = ;  quitter  cett4> 
— ,  tc  depart  this  =: ;  redonner,  rendrM 
tA  — ^  4,  to  restore  to  ■=^;  to  give  new  = 
.'9  To  bring  to  =  again  ;  rendre  la  — 
Arjx)  i  q.  u.,  to  make  =  a  burden  to  a. 
0.  ,*  revenir  k  la  — ,  to  return  to=;  to 
bt  alive  again  ;  tourraenter  sa  — ,  to  be- 
$kr  o.'«  self;  en  vouloir  &  la  —  de  (j.  n., 
to  seek  a.  o.'«  =.  C'est  sa  — ,  it  is  his  ^ 
and  soul  (delight) ;  s'il  y  allait  de  se  — , 
^  for  o.'s  heart ;  quand  il  s'agirait  de  sa 
— ,  for  o.^s  =z ;  dut-il  m'en  couter  la  — , 
were  I  to  die  for  it.  8a  —  ne  tient  plus 
qu'k  un  fll,  his,  her-=.  hongs  upon  a 
xair,  thread.  Telle  —  telle  fin,  mort, 
people  die  as  they  live. 

ymDASK  [yi6-da-.l  n.  m.  0  puppy 
(insolent  person) ;  jackanapes. 

VIEIL,  LE,  adj.  V.  Vraux. 

VIEILLARD  [yiJ-iir*]  n.  m.  1.  oU 
man ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  old  people. 

VIEILLE.  V.  ViBrx. 

VIEILLE  [viJ-i*]  n.  C  old  woman. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  wra^s  ;  icrasae. 

VIEILLERIE  [vi^-i-ri*]  n.  f.  1.  |  — , 
(sing;  —8,  (pi.)  old  things  (old  furni- 
turp,  clothes);  2.  I  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
old  rubbish;  rubhixh ;  old  lumber; 
lumber ;  8.  §  old  trash. 

VIEILLESSE  [viJ-iJ-.*]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
iMt  age ;  age  ;  2.  (th.)  oldness. 

Verte  — ,  vigorous,  green  old  age. 
Bdton  de  —  §,  staff  of  old  age.   Casse  de 

-.  worn  out  rjoith  age. 

VIEILLIE  [vU-iir*]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals, 
pers.)  to  grow,  to  get  old ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
look  old;  3.  (th.)  to  get  old;  4.  (of 
words)  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  ohw- 
4Ste. 

VfEiLLi,  B,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Vieil- 
UK>  f  of  words)  obsolete. 

VlSlLLIli,  V.  a.  1.  to  make  (a.  o.) 
9ld;  to  make  (a.  o.)  grow  old;  2.  to 
bring  on  old  age;  8.  to  make  (a.  o.) 
loo*  oM. 

8k  vikillib,  pr.  v.  to  m,ake  o.''a  self 
^ok  old. 

VIEILLISSANT,  E  [vi&-i-.an,  t*]  adj. 
**  grooving  old,  aged. 

VIEILLI88EMENT  [vii-i-^man«]  n. 
Si.  senescence  ;  consenescence. 

VIEILLOT,  TE  [viJ-io,  t*]  adj.  oldish 


VIELLE  [vii-l]  n.  t  hurdy-gurdy; 
'Vielle. 

Joueur,  loueuse  de  — ,  j.  layer  on  the 
=.:.  i;tre  du  bois  dont  on  Jait  les  — a,  to 
be  of  an  easy,  pliant  temper;  jouer  de 
la  — ,  to  play  on  the  =^ 

VIELLEB  [viA-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1 1  to  play 
on  the  hurdy-gurdy ;  2.  %  to  stand 
trifling. 

ViELLEU-E  [rii-lefir]  n.  nL,  SE  [en-i] 
n.  f.  violar ;  p'.ayer  on  the  h/wrdy- 
gurdy. 

ViENDEAi,  ind.  ivX.  Ist  sing,  of  Vknie. 

ViENDEAis,  cou(L  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ViENNK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ViENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

VIENNOIS,  E  [vU-noa,  .]  adj.  Vien- 
neae ;  of  Vienna, 

VIENNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  Vien- 
nexe ;  native  of  Vienna. 

ViENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Venik. 

ViENT,  ind.  pna.  8d  sing. 

VIERGE  [vi«r  j]  n.  f.  1.  virgin  ;  maid  ; 
2.  +  Virgin;  Virgin  Mary  ;  3.  (astr.) 
Virgin ;    Virgo. 

La  Sainte [-,  the  Blessed,  Holy 

Virgin;  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary; 
tlie  Virgin  Mary. 

VIERGE,  adj.  1.  virgin;  virginal; 
2.  §  (th.)  virgin  (pure,  untouched,  un- 
mixed) ;  8.  (of  metals)  virgin  ;  4.  **  (of 
paths)  VMtrod  ;  untrodden ;  5.  (of  soil) 
virgin ;  6.  (min.)  virgin. 

De  — ,  virgin  ;  virginal, 

VIEUX  [viea]  adj.  m.  sing.;  Vikll 
[vie-i*]  m.  sing. ;  Vieillb  [viJ-i*]  C  sing., 
1.  II  old.  (towards  the  end  of  the  ordinary 
term  of  life) ;  2.  ||  (pers.)  old ;  in  years  ; 
aged  ;  advanced  in  age  ;  3.  |  old  (in  a 
comparison  of  ages);  4.  I  (th.)  old  (de- 
cayed by  time) ;  6.  |  (th.)  oUl  (having 
been  long  made);  6.  §  old;  ancient;  1. 
§  old ;  venerable  ;  8.  §  old  (of  long  con- 
tinuance) ;  9.  §  (pers.)  old  (having  long 
exercised  a  profession);  10.  (chron.)  (of 
style)  old. 

1.  De  vieillet  gens,  old  people;  de  —  animaiix, 
old  animal* ;  de  —  arbrea,  old  treea;  un  viett 
homme.  an  old  man ;  on  vieil  oiseau,  an  old  bird. 


an  old  iumee.    6.  Du  —  vin, 
old  win«.     i.  Lea  —  tempa,  old,  ancient  tiniet ;  les 

—  Koinains,  the  old,  ancient  Romant.  7.  Le  vieil 
Homire,  old  Homer.  8.  Un  vieil  t.m\,  an  o\A friend, 
9.  Un  —  (oldat,  an  old  totdier. 

Vieil  age,  old  age;  oldness;  vleille 
femme,  old  woman ;  viellles  gens,  old 
persons,  people  ;  vieil  homme,  old  man; 

—  comme  les  rues,  as  old  as  the  Mils. 
De  vleille  roche,  old-fashioned.    i:tre 

—  avant  I'age,  to  be  prematurely  old  ; 
Be  faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  grow,  ^  to  get  old. 

[ViBUX  usually  precedes  the  n. ;  when  it  is  so 
placed,  it  becomes  vieil  ii  the  m.  sing,  before  a 
vowel  or  a  silent  k.     V.  Ei.  1.^ 

Sim. — ViBOX,     ANCIEN,     ANTIQOE.       Antiqut    is 

stronger  than  ancien,  and  an-ien  than  vieux.  A 
fashion  is  vieux  (old)  when  it  is  no  longer  in  gene- 
ral use ;  it  is  aneieit  (aricient)  wU  w  it  has  pasaod 
entirely  out  of  use;  it  is  antique  {a-'tique)  when  a 
long  time  has  elapsed  since  it  became  aitcien. 

VI-F,  VE  [vif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  J  alive;  liv- 
ing; live;  -f  quick;  2.  ^lively;  (ac- 
tive) vivacious ;  sharp ;  ^  quick ;  ^ 
brisk;  8.  §  lively;  sprightly;  vivid; 
4.  ^spirited;  vigorous;  smart;  5.  § 
amtnated ;  6.  §  intense ;  strong ;  great; 

I.  %  forcible  ;  8.  §  acute  ;  sharp  ;  keen ; 
9.  §  (pers.)  sensitive ;  10.  §  (pers.)  an- 
gry;  passionate;  choleric;  ^  hasty; 

II.  (of  air)  sharp;  keen;  12.  (of  ani- 
mals) spirited  ;  mettlesome  ;  13.  (of 
cold)  sharp ;  piercing  ;  14.  (of  colors) 
vivid ;  bright;  brilliant ;  15.  (of  the 
complexion)  high-colored;  16.  (of  ex- 
pressions) lively ;  17.(of  desires)  strong ; 
great;  18.  (of  the  eyes)  lively  ;  spark- 
ling ;  bright;  19.  (of  faith)  lively; 
strong;  iO.  {of  fettr)  strong ;  great;  21. 
(of  firing)  sharp ;  brislc ;  22.  (of  flesh) 
live  ;  qvAck  ;  28.  (of  heat)  intense  ; 
great;  24.  (of  hedges) ^(<*c*-s«t ,•  25.  (of 
hopes)  lively  ;  sanguine  ;  confiderni  ; 
great;  26.  (of  light)  strong' ;  brilliant; 
27.  (of  lime)  quick;  28.  (of  pain)  acute; 
violent ;  sharp ;  29.  (of  pleasure)  lively  ; 
great ;  80.  (of  regret)  poignant ;  deep , 


great;  81.  (of  reproach)  bitter;  ^„„„^, 
32.  (of  sensations) ii«e^;  vivid;  great; 
88.  (of  water)  spring  ;  84  (of  wood)  Mm 

1.  Mort  ou  — ,  dead  or  alire,  living.  8.  Un  en- 
fant — ,a  lively,  vivacious,  sharp  cii/d, 

Mort  on  — ,  dead  or  ali/ve  ;  pins  mort 
que  — ,  mare  dead  than  aUve.  Peu  — , 
(  F.  senses)  §  1.  vnlively;  2.  tmreodv. 
Brfller  — ,  to  bum  alive  ;  eiiterrer  -^  m 

bury  alive. 

[Vif  muy  in  some  of  its  figurative  senses  preaed 
the  noun.] 

VIF,  n.  m.  1.  I  quick;  livejt.ish;  %.  } 
qwick  (sensitive  part);  3.  (arch.)  (of  col- 
umns) sliaft;  4  (arch.)  (of  pelestaia) 
die;  5.  (}&\v)  person  living;  6.  (mas.! 
(of  stone)  solid. 

Le  —  de  lean,  1.  spring-tides,  j'L ;  2. 
time  of  spring-tides.    Au  — ,  jnsou'an 

—  \%,  to  the  quick.  Couper,  tran< her 
dans  le  — ,  1.  II  to  cut  into  the  quick ,  2. 
§  to  cut  away  to  the  quick  ;  3.  §  to  f'Qce 
energetic  measures ;  piquer  au,  jusq"  aa 

—  II  §,  to  sting  to  the  quick  ;  touchc  le 

—  a,  (far.)  to  cloy ;  toucher  au  —  1  §,  to 
touch  to  the  quick. 

VIF- ARGENT  [vi-far-jan]  n.  m.  1.  I 
quick-silver;  2.  §  quick-silver  (great 
vivacity). 

Avoir  du  —  dans  la  tdte,  dans  lu 
veines,  to  be  all  •■=.. 

VIGIE  [vi-ji]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  look-out; 
2.  look-out  man  ;  3.  lurking-rock. 

Homme  en  — ,  (nav.)  look-out  man. 
^tre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  on  the  look-out ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  keep  a  good  look-out. 

VIGILAMMENT  [  vi-ji-ia-min  ]  ady. 
vigilantly;  watchfully;  heedfully. 

VIGILANCE  [vi-ji-ian-s]  n.  C  (suhj 
vigilance  {over)  ;  watchfulness  (fioor)  ; 
heedfulness  (of). 

Avec  — ,  tDith^=;  vigiUmUy  ;  toorfoA- 
fully;  heedfuUy. 

VIGILANT,  E  [vi-ji-lan,  t]  aty.  (stoJ 
tdgilant  (over) ;  watcl^ul  (over) ;  hoec- 
ful  (of). 

Non  — ,  vm/vlgilant ;  unwatcfffbj ; 
unheeded,  fltre  — ,  to  be  vigiUint, 
watchful,  heedful;  f  to  look  sharp. 

VIGILE  [vi-ji-i]  n.  t  L  vigU  (eve  -it  » 
feast  of  the  church);  eve;  2.  — s,  (plj 
vigils. 

Faire  — ,  to  keep,  to  hold  vigil. 

VIGNE  [vi-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  (genus) 
vine;  2. —6,(p\.)(hot)vine-tnbe,s\ng. 
8.  (hoTt)  vine ;  grape-vine;  grape;  4 
vineyard ;  6.  t  villa  (near  Rome). 

—  blanche,   (bot)  briony;    virgin'* 

ywer ;  —  cultiv^e,  vine  (species);  — 
h6derac6e,  ivy-grape ;  —  noire  1,  black 
briony;  petite  — ,  1.  small  vine;  2. 
(bot)  vine-bower ;  —  sauvage,  wld 
vine ;  —  vierge,  ivy-grape ;  five-leaded 
ivy;  ^pepper-vine;  ^pepper-tree.  — 
du  Canada,  ^  poison,  swamp  sumac ; 

—  de  Judee,  woody  night-shade  ;  —  de 
Salomon,  virgin's  boiver.     Bercean  de 

—  vine-bower;  branche  de  — ,  vine- 
branch;  feuille  do  — ,  vine-leaf;  piM 
de  — ,  vine-stock;  proprietaire  de  — c- 
vine-grower ;  serve  a  —  s,  vinery.  A 
feuille  de  — ,  vined  ;  dans  les  — s  §,  in 
o.'«  cups,  fitre  dans  les  — s  §,  to  be  in 
o.'s  cups ;  travailler  k\a,  —  du  Seigneur 

§.  to  labor  in  the  vineyard  of  the 


Lord. 


VIGNEAU  [vi-gn6*]  n.  m.  (mol) peri 
vrinkl,). 

VIGNERON  [vi-gn-ren*]  n.  m.,  NE> 
n.  f.  vine-dresser. 

VIGNETTE  Tvi-gni-t*]  n.  f.  1  vignett* 
(engraving);  2.  Qjot.)  meadowsweet. 

VIGNOBLE  [vi-gno-bi*]  n.  m.  r»fw« 
yard. 

Propri6tft1re  de  — s,  ivine-growor. 

VIGNOBLE,  ad,i.  vnne-grovjing. 

Pays  — ,  wine-growing  count»^  ;  wini 
country. 

VIGN«»r  [vi-gno*]  n.  m.  (mol.)  prt^ 
winkle 

VIwuUNE  [vi-go-gn*]  n.  t  1.  (mva.) 
vicunia;  2.  (cloth.)  swan's  doyfit;  & 
(wool.)  vigone. 

Drap  de  — ,  swan's  down. 

"V IGOGNE,  n.  m.  vigone  hat 

VIGONTINE  [vi-gon-ti-n]  n.  t 
tina. 

VIG0UREU9EMENT     [^ 


VIL 


VIN 


Tin 


amal;  d  male;  i  fee;  «f6ve;  ^ffite;  rf  Je;  ill;  iUe;  o  raol;  6m61e;  dmort'  wsnc;  ^Bflre;  om  Jour; 


•fji]  »dv.  1. 1  vigorofmly;  ^  etoutty ;  2. 
i  tngorottsly ;  Jor-dbly;  ^  stauiiy;  8. 
(paint)  vigorously. 

VIGOUREU-X,  SE  [vi-gou-red,  ed-.] 
•dj.  1.  I  vigorous  (of  body);  strong; 
husfty ;  hardy;  etwrdy ;  \  stout;  2.  | 
(th.)  vigorous ;  powerful ;  strong ; 
Uuty;  stout;  spirited;  8.  %  vigorous; 
f^cible;  energetio;  spirited;  '/usty ; 
t  §  strong  ;  forcible ;  intense  ;  ardent ; 
i.  (paint)  vigorous. 

VIGUElilE  [«-g-ri]  n.  {.  functions  of 
ttffuier. 

VIGUEUB  [yi-gheur]  n.  C  1.  |  vigor 
[of  body);  strength;  lusUness;  hardi- 
iMM ;  sturdiness ;  2.  |  (th.)  vigor ;  pow- 
tr;  strength;  lustiness;  spirit;  8.  § 
vigor;  strength;  force;  energy;  spi- 
rit; 4  %  force;  intensity;  ardor;  5. 
I  vigor  (course  of  operation) ;  Jbrce,  be- 
ing ;  6.  (paint)  vigor. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  »pi- 
ritlesaness.  Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  vigor- 
ously ;  strongly  ;  fw<kbly  ;  spiiHtedly  ; 
*Ji  —  I  §.  1-  »«■  vigor;  in  force;  2.  (of 
government,  power)  in  beiaig  ;  8.  (of 
laws)  in  vigor;  in  force;  in  being ; 
unrepealed ;  sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  w«- 
vigofous;  2.  vaivigorously ;  8.  spirit- 
less. Avoir  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
vigorous,  strong,  forcible,  energetic, 
tpirited;  demeurer  en  — ,  to  continue 
in  vigor,  force  ;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  put 
injOT-ce;  remettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  revive; 
2.  ^^  to  set  going  again;  reprendre 
— ,  de  la  — ,  to  revive. 

VlGUiEK  [Ti-ghi«]  n.  m.  t  ''viguier" 
(provost  of  LAuguedoc  or  Provence). 

VIKLNG  [vi-kin]  p.  n.  m.  Viking  (title 
assumed  among  Scandinavian  nations  by 
the  king's  son  when  iu  command  of  a 
maritime  station). 

VIL,E  [vUj  a4j.  1.  vile;  base;  low; 
abject;  worthless;  despic<ible;  con- 
temptU)le;  mean;  wretched;  2.  (of 
prices)  low  ;  less  Hum  the  value. 

Mature  — e,  vileness  ;  baseness;  ab- 
ftdness  ;  worthlessness  ;  despicable- 
%Ma  ;  contemptibleness  ;  meanness  ; 
wretchedness. 

VLLAIN  [vi-lin]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.)  vil- 
lain; viUein;  2.  miser;  niggard;  3. 
iUaokguard. 

»**  Oiifnez  —  il  vous  poindra,  poignez 
—  11  vous  oindra,  a  ball  man  vMl  re- 
turri  mil  for  good. 

VILAlii,  E  [vi-lin,  4-n]  a4j.  1. 1  ugly; 
wiusigkUy  ;  ^  nasty  ;  ^~  villanous; 
8.  I  (pers.)  ugly ;  Ui-fuvored ;  iU-looh- 
ing  ;  3.  |  bad  ;  inconvenient ;  disa- 
greeable ;  *{  nasty ;  4  §  wretched;  vii- 
lanous;  vile;  base;  deplorable;  infa- 
mous; scandalous;  ^  nasty;  {^~ 
•H/'y  ;  5.  §  (^  of;  de,  to)  unhandsome  ; 
improper;  wrong  ;  nasty;  6.%  sorry; 
mean;  pitiful;    ^  nasty;    ^  dirty. 


shabby ; 


scu/rvy;  7.  §  (of 


children)  {de,  to)  na-ughty  ;  nasty;  S.  § 
bad  (dangerous);  J^~  nasty;  |0P" 
ugly ;  9.  §  miserly ;  sordid  ;  niggard- 
ly ;  10.  (of  the  weather)  bad. ;  wretch- 
«d  /  1  nasty. 

1.  — e  mal»i.n,  —  jardin,  on  ugly,  unsightly,  nas- 
ly  *-/««.  garden.  4.  C'e»l  une  — «  conduile,  thai 
it  wtetciied,  villjinous,  vile  eoaduet.  6.  C'est  —  a 
rou*  de  faire  c«la,  it  it  unbiiiidsome,  iiuprop«r, 
wrong  </ you  to  do  tluil.  6.  Un  —  tour,  a  dirty, 
«curvy  trUk.    8.  Uno  — «  toux,  a  bad,  naaty  euugh. 

Faire  — ,  (imp.)  1.  to  be  bad,  tmretched, 
nasty  taeat/ier  ;  2.  to  be  dirty. 

^ViLAiN  Kbtiernlly  precedes  the  noun.] 

¥  iliAlNE  [vi-U-n]  n.  f  naugfU/y,  nas- 
ty girl,  woman. 

VILAINEMENT  [vi-U-n-man]  adv.  1. 1 
itgUly;  1  iMstU/y ;  g^~  viUanously; 
%.  I  bddly;  inconveniently;  disagree- 
ably ;  ^  nastily  ;  8.  §  wretcliedly  ;  vil- 
loMOtuly ;  vilely  ;  basely  ;  deplora- 
Hy ;  infamously  ;  scandalously ;  ^ 
anstUy;  4  §  wnhwndsomely ;  impro- 

H'  ;  nastily ;  5.  §  sorrily  ;  mouldy  ; 
•Uy  ;  ^  iMstily  ;  ^  dirtily ;  ^~ 
Uy;  ^P~  scurvily;  6.  §  (of  chil- 
dren) naughtily;  nastily;  7.  %miser- 
Uj  ;  sordidly;  niggardly. 

VILEBEEQUIN  [vi-1  brs-kinl  n.  m. 
tech.)  oenWe-bit  winble ;  wimbie  • 
IrilL 


VILEMENT  [vi-l-mSn]  adv.  vilely; 
basely;  abjectly;  worthlessly ;  despi- 
cably ;  oontemptibly ;  meanly  ;  wretch- 
edly. 

VILENIE  [vi-i-nf]  n.  f.  1.  J|  scurvmess; 
dirt;  filth  ;  2.  §  abusive,  offensive  word  ; 
— s,  'j)l.)  abuse ;  8.  §  obscenity  ,•  4  § 
dirty  action ;  shabby,  scurvy  trick ;  5. 
§  unwholesome  food  ;  6.  $  sordid  ava- 
rice; m^awness;  niggardliness. 

VILETfe  [vi-l-M]  n.  C  1.  cheapness; 
lowness  ofjprice ;  2.  unimportance. 

VILIPESdEK  [vl-li-pan-d6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
contemn;  to  bring  into  contempt;  to 
cry  down  ;  2.  to  vilify  ;  8.  to  underva- 
lue (goods). 

Personne  qui  vilipende,  ( V.  senses)  vi- 
lifler. 

VILITlfe,  n.t  KViLETB. 

VILLA  [vil-lal  n.  £  «illa. 

VILLAGE  [vi-U-s]  n.  £  «f  large  iU- 
built  town. 

VILLAGE  [vi-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  viUage;  2. 
— B,  (pi.)  villages  ;  viUagery. 

Le  coq  du  —  %,the  cock  of  the  walk  ; 
ffete  de  — ,  village  festival;  gens  de  — , 
villagers.  £tre  bien  de  son  —  §,  to 
know  nothing  of  what  is  going  for- 
ward in  the  world. 

VILLAGE0I8  [vi-la-joa]  n.  m.,  E  [.] 
n.  £  villager ;  cott^iger  ;  **  cotter. 

VILLAGEOIS,  E,  a^.  of  a  viUage ; 
village;  country^ 

VILLANELLE  [vi-la-n4-l]  n.£  "■vUla- 
nelle"  (pastoral  poetry). 

VILLE  [vi-l]  n.  t  1.  (without  walls) 
town;  2.  (with  walls)  city;  8.  town 
(inhabitants);  4  city  (inhabitants);  5. 
town-council;  6.  town  (residence  in  a 
town) ;  7.  (law)  dty. 

—  basse,  lower  town;  —  capitale, 
capital  city  ;  —  commerclale,  commer- 
cial, trading  =;  comm.ercial  =;  — 
fortifiee,  fortified  = ;  haute  — •,  upper 
:=;  —  marchande,  commercial,  trading 
=  ;  — maritime,  «ea-por<=;  — inuree, 
walled  =.  —  de  commerce,  comm.er- 
cial, trading  =;  —  de  fabrique,  din- 
dustrie,  manufacturing  =: ;  —  de  guerre, 
fortified  =;  —  de  I'lnt^rleur,  tnland 
=.  Circonscription  territoriale,  limite, 
terrltoire  d'une  — ,  township;  corpora- 
tion d'une  — ,  township  ;  corps  de  — ,  =- 
council;  habitant  de  — ,  townsman; 
hotel  de  — ,  maison  de  — ,  1.  =^-hoitse  ; 
2.  guild-hall.  Dans  la  —,in=.;  en  — , 
1.  iw  =  (not  in  the  country) ;  2.  out  (not 
at  home) ;  de  — ,  de  grande  — ,  townish ; 
de  la  — ,  (  K  senses)  dty  ;  liors  la  — ,  I. 
out  ofthe=z;  2.  off  the  stones ;  sans  — s, 
toymless.  AUer  i  la  — ,togo  to=;  as- 
sembler la  —  et  les  faubourgs  §,  to  as- 
semble the  whole  world ;  avoir  —  ga- 
gnee  §,  to  have  stirmounted  t/ie  difficul- 
ty. On  y  voit  la  —  et  les  faubourgs  §, 
the  wliole  world  is  there. 

VILLETTE  [vi-I4-t]  n.  f  t  very  smaU 
town. 

La  — ,  "Za  Villette"  (village  near 
Paris). 

VIMAIEE  [vi-m4-r]  n.  £  damage 
caused  (to  forests)  by  storm^s. 

VIN  [vio]  n.  m.  1  1  •+  wine  (fermented 
juice  of  the  grape);  2.  wine  (fermented 
juice  of  various  plants) ;  3.  wine  (medi- 
cinal preparation  made  partly  of  wine) ; 
4  wine;  drink;  drunkenness;  5.  (of 
wine)  strength. 

—  bourru,  new  tcine  ;  —  brul6,  m,ulled 
z= ;  —  coup6,  mixed  =: ;  —  doux,  sweet 
= ;  —  Qn,fine  = ;  gros  — ,  heavy  = ;  — 
moelleux,  mellow  =;  —  mousseux, 
sparkling  =^;  —  non  mousseux,  still 
= ;  —  ordinaire,  common  := ;  petit  — , 
ligM  = ;  —  sucrfi,  sweet  =.  —  en  bf  r- 
riques,  en  cercles,  cask-=;  —  de  Bor- 
deaux, claret;  —  de  Bourgogne,  Bur- 
gundy ;  —  en  caisses,  case  =; ;  —  des 
Canaries,  Canary;  —  du  cru,  fiome- 
mude  = ;  —  de  I'fetrier,  parting  glass, 
cup  ;  —  de  . . .  feuilles,  =  . . .  years  old  ; 
—  de  liqueur,  sweet  =;  liqueur;  cordi- 
al ;  —  de  Porto,  port-=. ;  port ;  —  du 
Portugal,  1.  Portugal  =;  2.  port-=; 
port ;  —  de  prunelles,  1.  «toe-= ;  2.  sour, 
tart  = ;  —  de  teinture,  =  colored  with 
elder-berries ;  —  a  feire  danser  les  che- 

I  vres  S,  very  sow,  tart  =.    Cale  pour 


les  — 8,  (nav.)  spirit-room;  caTeftoz, 
caves  k  —,  =-vaults ;  comm»r«e  de  —a, 
=^-trade;  connaisseur  en  — a,  conruri*- 
sew  in  =«  ,•  courtier  pour  les  — e,  =- 
broker  ;  degustateur,  piqueur  de  — b,  =- 
taster;  doigt  do—,  drop  of  =  ;  eaprit- 
de — ,  spirit,  spirits  of  =  ;  fabrtcatii-n 
du  — ^1  ^=,-manufacture ;  oarcbaDd  4* 
— ,  =.sh<rp-keeper ;  bottLqne  de  tsM 
chand  de  — ,  =.-shop;  ttgociant  er  — t 
=.-merohami. ;  recolte  dfe  — ,  crop  i/=: 
sac  a  — ,  drunken  sot.  Chez  un,  le  msi 
chand  de  — ,  at  a  =^-shop ;  dans  le  — ,  1. 
over  a  glass  of-=. ;  2.  in  o.^s  cups  ;  du 
—  et  de  I'eau,  =:  and  water ;  entia 
deux  — 8  §,  m.ellow ;  half  seas  over. 
Avoir  le  —  gai,  to  be  m^erry  in  o.^s  cups  • 
avoir  le  —  mauvais  §,  to  be  quarrelsonu 
in  o:s  cups ;  avoir  le  —  triste  §,  to  b« 
dull  in  o.'s  cups ;  baptiser,  couper  le  — 
§,  to  dilute  =;  boire  son  —  pur,  sec,  to 
drink  o.^s  =  pure,  neat ;  cuver  son  — , 
1.  I  to  sleep  o.'s  self  sober;  2.  §  to  sober 
down;  to  cool;  senivrer  de  son  —  §,  to 
be  concHted  ;  etre  en  pointe  de  — ,  to 
get  merry;  ne  pas  mettre  d'eau  dans 
son  —  §,  to  bvMer  o.'s  bread  on  both 
sides  ;  11  ne  met  pas  d'eau  dans  son  —  8, 
his  bread  is  buttered;  porter  bien  le, 
son  — ,  to  be  a  good  drinker  ;  6tre  pris 
de  — ,  to  be  far-gone;  tremper  son  -  , 
to  dilute  o.''s  =. 

VINAIGRE  [vi-n^-gr]  n.  m.  1.  |  vine- 
gar ;  2.  $  vinegar  (acrimony). 

—  framboise,  raspber-ry  := ;  —  radi- 
cal, radical  =.  —  de  hois,  wood  r= ;  — 
de  malte,  malt=-;  —  de  sucre,  sugar 
=.  —  de  toilette,  aromatic  = ;  —  de 
vin,  'wine  =;  —  des  quatre  voleurs, 
Marseilles,  thieves'  =.  Fabricant  de  --, 
=  maker,  manufacturer;  filet  de  -  , 
dash  of= ;  habit  de  —  §,  coat  too  light 
for  the  season;  sel  Ae —,  vinaigretie ; 
smeUing-saU.  Assaisonner  de  — ,  *f 
season  with  =:. 

VINAIGRER  [vi-ii*-gr4]  r.t^-Lto torn 
son  with  vinegar;  2.  to  sprinkle  viA 
vinegar. 

VINAIGREEIE  [vi-ti-grg-ri]  n.  £  rfc 
negar -manufactory  ;  vinegar-works. 

VINAIGRETTE  [vi-ni-grA-t]  n.  £  L 
vinaigrette ;  vinegar-sauce ;  2.  vstU 
loiVi  vinegar-sauce ;  8.  vinaigrette  { 
Bath  chair. 

VINAIGRIER  [vi-ni-gri-*]  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  vinegar-maker  ;  2.  (th.)  vinegar- 
cruet;  8.  (hot)  sumuc;  shumao;  ^ 
vinegar-tree. 

VINAIRE  [vi-n*-r]  acy.  for  wine ; 
wine. 

V"ais8eaux  — 8,  wine-casks. 

VINDAS  [vTii-dai]  n.  m.  (tech.)  wind- 
lass. 

VINDICATI-F,  VE  [yin-di-ks-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  vindictive;  revengeful. 

Caract^re  — ,  vindictiveness ;  revenge- 


VINDICTE  [vin-dik-tj  n.  l  (law) pro- 
secution  of  crime. 

La  —  publlque,  =  by  the  ptMic  pro- 
secutor. 

VIN:feE  [vl-n«]  n.  £  vintage  ;  crop  of 
win.e. 

VINETIER  [Ti-n-ti«]  VINETTIEB 
rvi-ni-ti*]  n.  m.  (bot)  berberry. 

VINETTE  [vi-ni-t]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  sor- 
rel ;  2.  (om.)  titlark. 

VINEU-X,  SE  [vi-nen,  en-i]   adj.  1.  Vi- 

nous  (pertaining  to  wine) ;  2.  ^omy  (bar- 
ing the  taste  or  odor  of  wine) ;  8.  V3xn4- 
colored ,  4  (of  wine)  strong. 

VINGT  [vin]  adj.  1.  twenty;  2.  (tOtf%. 
tieth;  8.  score  (twenty). 

1.  Quatre «  hommes,  eighty  mm  ;  qnatr*-  — 

quatre  hommes,  eighty-fuur  men. 

Quatre  —  dlx,  ninety. 

[ViNOT  i<  pronounced  vint  betoie 
lent*;  when  preceded  by  a  -■■"* 
is  nuiltiplied  it  "^kes  f  before  a 
diately  after  it,  but  not  before  another  nomb*/. 
r.  Ex.  1.] 

VINGT,  n.  m.  1.  twenty,  2.  (of  d»y» 
of  the  month)  twentieth. 

rViNQT  is  pronounced  wintt  before  a  vowel  or  ■ 

silent  A.l 

VINGTAINE  [vin-t*-n]  B.  £  t\P«n»t 
(...);  score  (af'X. 


VIO 


vm 


\as 


oAjoftte;  eujea;  «ii.jeune;  e*  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  d»  bon;  m»  brun;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


Une  —  do  ... ,  tw«nty  . . . ;  a  score 
tf... 

VINGT-ET-UN  [vfa-w-un]  n.  m.  vi-ngt- 
tt-v/n  f  game  of  cards). 

VIN&Ti:^ME  [vin-Ui-m]  adj.  twen- 
tieth. 

VINGTli:ME,  n.  m.  1.  twenMeth;  2. 
t  land-tax  (composed  of  one-twentieth 
of  the  revenue). 

YINICOLE  [Ti-cl-ke>-l]  adj.  xjoine-grow- 

VINIFICATION    [vi-ni-fi-ka-iion]  n.  t 

vinification ;  toine-making,  manufac- 
twe. 

ViNS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Vknir. 

ViNSSB,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Vint,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

VInt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

VIOL  [tI-oI]  n.  m.  violation  (of  the 
person). 

VIOLA,  n.  1 1  F:  Violb. 

VIOLAC:^.  E  [vi-o-i8-.«]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
violaceous  ;  2.  (med.)  prt,rple. 

VI0LAC£E8  [Ti-o-ia-.6]  n.  £  (pL)  (bot) 
violet  tribe. 

VIOLAT  [vi-o-la]  a<y.  m.  (of  honey, 
sirup)  made  of  violets;  violet. 

VIOLA-TEUR  [  vi-o-la-teur  ]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-t]  n.  £  1.  violator;  2.  trans- 
gressor. 

VIOLATION  [vi.o-U-«6n]  n.  £  1.  vio- 
laiion(pt  engagements,  rights,  &c.);  2. 
transgression;  8.  breach. 

—  du  droit  et  de  la  loi,  (law)  offence. 
En  —  de,  in  violation  of. 

VIOLlTRE  [vi-o-la-tr]  adj.  violet- 
color. 

VIOLE  [yi-o-l]  n.  £  (mus.  instr.)  1. 
tenor  violin  ;  2.  t  viol. 

VIOLEMENT  [vi-o-i-man]  n.  m.  1.  vio- 
uition  ;  tratisgression  ;  2.  violation  (of 
the  person). 

^'lOLEMMENT  [vio-Ia-nmn]  adv.  vio- 
lently ;  'joith  violence. 

VIOLENCE  [vi-o-ian.,]  n.  £  1.  vio- 
lence ;  2.  act  of  violence  ;  8.  (of  the 
weather)  violence;  stress;  4.  (of  the 
wind)  violence  ;   wiMnesa  ;   6.  ( law ) 

Aveo  — ,  1.  with  violence  ;  violently  ; 
k  $  amain;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =;  2. 
%Mtu>ut  straining.  Agir  avec  — ,  to  act 
with  ^ ;  arrach6,  obtenu  par  la  — ,  eaj- 
torted  by=^;  violent;  faire  —  k,  1.  to 
doz=  to;  %  to  violate  (a.  o.) ;  to  offer 
=  to;  Z.to  coerce;  ^  %  to  strain  ;  to 
stretch  ;  se  faire  —  k  soi-mfime,  to  do  =z 
on  o.''s  self;  se  porter  ^  la  — ,to  act^D^th 
de  —  en  vers,  1.  to  do  =  to ;  2. 


to  offer  =  to  {bl  o.). 

VIOLENT,  E  [vi-o-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
lent;  2.  (of  death)  violent;  8.  (of  si 


vio- 
suspi- 
cions) strong  ;  4.  (of  the  wind)  violent ; 
xMd. 

Moyens  — s,  violent  means ;  foul 
means.  Cela  est  — ,  trop  — ,  that  is  too 
bad. 

VIOLENTER  [vi-o-iin-w]  v.  sl.  to  do 
violence  to  ;  to  force. 

VIOLER  [vi-o-lft]  V.  a.  1.  Jo  violate;  2. 
to  transgress;  to  break;  to  break 
tit/rough  ;  to  offend  against. 

Vioii,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Violbe. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  itnvioltited. 

VIOLET,  TE  [yi-o-U,  t]  adj.  violet-co- 
lored; violet. 

Couleiir — te,  1.  violet-color;  2.  (dy.) 
etidbear.  De  couleur  — te,  violet-color- 
ed ;  *  amethystine. 

VIOLET  [vi-o-lA]  n.  m.  violet-color. 

VIOLETTE  [Ti-o-14-i]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) violet. 

—  giroflee,  wall-flower  ;  —  odorante, 
violet ;  —  tricolore,  heart's  ease  violet ; 
kearVs  ease ;  trinity-herb.  —  de  la 
ehandeleur  ^,  snuno-drop ;  —  de  mars, 
violet;  —AeasoToiers,  lesser  periwinkle. 
De  la  — ,  violets. 

VIOLIER  [Ti-o-U-«]  n.  m.  (bot)  wall- 
fUneer. 

—  jaune,  =.  —  des  jardlns,  gitli- 
■flower. 

VI0LI8TE  [vi-o-iu-t]  n.  m.  violist 
(person  who  plays  on  the  viol). 

VIOLON  [vio-ldn]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.  inst) 
tiolin;  '{^fiddle;  2.  (pers.)  violinist:  .3. 
coye  (temporary  prison);  round-house. 

Joueur  de  — ,  player  on  the  violin  ; 


^fiddler.  8e  donner  les  —%%,to  boast; 
to  brag ;  jouer  du  — ,  to  play  on  the  = ; 
5  to  fiddle ;  ^  to  play  on  the  fiddle  ; 
mettre  q.  u.  au  —  %,toput  a.  o.  into  the 
cage ;  payer  les  —  %,to  pay  the  piper 
(expenses). 

VIOLONCELLE  [Txa.ldn-«hJ-l]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  violoncello. 

VIOLONISTE  [vi-o-lo-nii-t]  n.m.vio- 
lonist  (wreat  artist). 

VIORNE  [vi-6r-n]  n.  £  (bot)  vil>w- 
num. 

—  commune,  mealy-tree.  —  man- 
cienne,  wayfaring-tree ;  —  obier,  guel- 
der-rose. 

VIORNE-TIN  [vi-dr-n-tin]  n.  £  (bot) 
laurustine. 

VIPiiRE  [vi-pA-r]  n.  £  1.  (erp.)  (genus) 
viper;  adder;  2.  §  viper  (malicious 
person). 

—  commune,  (species)  viper  ;  —  cor- 
nue,  fwmed  =.  Uerbe  aux  —8.  (bot) 
='«  bugloss.     De  — ,  (th.)  viperous. 

VIPEREAU  [vi-p-rt]  n.  m.  ,  timg 
adder. 

VIPfiRIN,  E  [vi.p«.rin,  i-n]  adj.  (zool.) 
viperine. 

VIPfiRINE  [vi.p«.ri-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  viper's  bugloss  ;  adder's  wort. 

—  commune,  viper's  bugloss.  —  de 
Virginie,  ^  black  snake-root 

VIRAGO  [vi-ra-go]  n.  £  virago. 

VIRBLAI  [vi-r-li]  n.  m.  virelay  (an- 
cient French  poem  of  two  rhymes). 

VIREMENT  [vi-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  X  turn- 
ing ;  2.  (bank.)  clearing  ;  8.  (nav.)  veer- 
ing ;  4  (nav.)  tacking  about;  going 
about 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  turn  of  the  tide;  —  de 
parties,  (bank.)  clearing.  Coii^ptoir  ge- 
n6ral  de  — ,  (bank.)  clearing-house. 
Operer  un  — ,  (bank.)  to  clear. 

VIRER  [vi-r«]  V.  n.  1.  to  turn;  to 
turn  about ;  2.  (nav.)  to  tack  ;  3.  (nav.) 
to  hea/ve  (at  the  capstan). 

—  de  bord,  1.  (nav.)  to  tack  about; 
to  go  about;  2.  1  §  fe)  turn  round;  to 
change  ;  —  vent  arritire,  to  veer  ;  —  de- 
vant  to  tack.  Faire  —  de  bord,  (nav.) 
to  put  aiiout.  Virel  (nav.)  about! 
Pare  h  —  1  (nav.)  ready  about  ! 

VIRER,  V.  a  1.  1  to  turn  aboiU;  2.  ^ 
to  twist  (a.  o.). ;  8.  (nav.)  to  heave. 

—  de  bord,  (nav.)  to  put  about ;  —  en 
car6ne,  to  heave  down ;  —  k  pic,  (nav.) 
to  heave  short  Tourner  et  —  q.  u.  §,  to 
tv/rn  and  ticist  a.  o. 

VIRETON  [vi-r-ton]  n.  m.  t  arrow  (of 
a  cross-bow). 

VIREU-X,  SE  [vi-red,  ea-.l  adj.  of 
poison. 

Un  go3t  — ,  a  taste  of  poison. 

VIEE-VAUDE  [vi-r.T«.d]  VIRE-VIRE 
[vi-r-vi-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  whirlpool. 

VIREVEAU  [vi-r-vA]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
winch. 

VIREVENT  [vi-r-van]  n.  m.  ^  (orn.) 
king-fisher. 

VIRQILIEN,  NE  [yir-ji-U-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(liter.)  of  VirgU. 

VIRGINAL,  E  [Tir-ji-nal]  adj.  vir- 
ginal ;  maidenly. 

VIRGINIEN,  NE  [vir-ji-ni-in,  ».n]  adj. 
Virginian ;  of  Virginia. 

VIRGINIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Virginian ;  native  of  Virginia. 

VIRGINITY  [vir^ji-ni-t*]  n.  £  vir- 
ginity ;  maidenhood. 

VIRG0ULEU8E  [vir-gou-len-.]  n.  £ 
^ virgouleuse"  (pear). 

VIRGULE  [vir-gn-1]  n.  f  1.  (gram.) 
comnui ;  2.  (horol.)  hook  scapement. 

Point  et  — ,  semi-colon  ;  un  point  et 
— ,  a  sem.i-colon. 

VIRIDITfi  [vi-ri-di-w]  n.  £  (did.) 
greenness. 

VIRIL,  E  [Ti-ril]  adj.  1.  H  male ;  viHle  ; 
2.  1  virile  (of  a  man) ;  8.  §  manly  ;  vi- 
rile. 

Age  — ,  man's  estate  ;  nature  — e, 
virility;  portion  — e,  (\tiw)part  of  a  co- 
heir;  equal  to  that  of  the  otJier  coheirs. 

VIRILEMENT  [vi-ri-l-man]  adv.  man- 
ly ;  in  a  mnnly  way  ;  like  a  man. 
'  VIRILITH:  [vi-ri-li-w]  n.  f  1.  J  man- 
hood ;  virility ;  2.  II  man's  estate ;  8.  § 
manliness ;  vigor ;  strength  ;  force. 


VIROLE  [vi-ro-i]  n.  £  1.  ferrule;  t 
collar  ;  8.  (tech.)  bush ;  bushel. 

VIROLE,  adj.  (her.)  viroUe. 

VIRTU ALlt:6  [vir-tu-a-u-ti]  n.  £  (ili; 
virtuality ;  potentiality. 

VIRTUEL,  LE  [vir-tu-M]  adj.  1.  vir- 
tual ;  2.  (did.)  potential. 

Chose  —  le,  (did.)  potential. 

VIRTUELLEMENT  [  Tir-ta-i-l-mii 
adv.  1.  virtually ;  2.  (did.)  potenMalM/. 

VIRTUOSE  [vir-tu-o-.]  n.  m.  £  virtH 
oso  (perscn  having  a  talent  for  tlie  3r/t 
arts). 

VIRULENCE  [vi-ra-lan-.]  n.  £  |  f 
virulence  ;  vir"ulency. 

Avec  — ,  with=^-,  virtdently. 

VIRULENT,  E  [yi-ru-lin,  t]  adj.  |  $ 
virulent 

VIRUS  [vi-ru.]  n.  m.  (med.)  virus. 

Vis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

Vis,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  impera.  2d 
sing,  of  VivRB. 

VIS  [vi»]  n.  £  1.  I  screw;  2.  screw- 
stud;  8.  (arch.)  vise;  4  (mech.)  screw  ; 
cochlea. 

—  d'ArchlmSde,  1.  Archimedea\  Ar- 
chimedUvn  screw;  2.  (hydr.)  water- 
snail;  8.  (tech.)  =-propeUer;  —  sans 
fln,  endless,  perpetual  =;  worm;  —  ' 
de  percussion,  fly-press  ;  —  de  pres- 
sion,  adjusting,  thumb  =.  Escalier  k 
— ,  tvinding  stair-case;  fabrication  de 
— ,  =-manufacture ;  filet  de  — ,  =:- 
worm  ;  t/iread,  worm,  ofa  =  ;  pas  de  — , 
channel,  fur  row  of  a=.  A  — ,  ].  with 
o  = ;  2.  (tech.)  screw.  Fermer  a  — ,  1. 
to  screw  up ;  2.  to  screw  (a.  th.)  doivn. 

VISA  [vi-zaj  n.  m.  (adm.)  visa  (en- 
dorsement) ;  signature. 

Mettre  un,  non  —  k,  to  put  a.  o.V  = 
to ;  to  back  ;  to  endorse  ;  to  sign. 

VISAGE  [vi-ia-j]  n.  m.  \.face  ;  down, 
tenance  ;  visage ;  2.  countenance  ;  a» 
pect ;  air ;  look. 

—  de  cuir  bouilli,  coarse,  roughs 
skinned  face  ;  — de  pleine  \vinei,full  =; 
=  like  a  full  moon  ;  —  de  8ant6,  healthy 
look.  Laid  de  — ,  ugly-faced.  Personne 
k  deux  — 8,  double  dealer.  A  — ,  ... 
faced  ;  . .  .-visageAl ;  k  —  decouvert,  1. 
bare-faced ;  2.  §  unmasked  ;  open  ;  i 
deux  —8,  double-faced ;  au  —  nolr, 
black-faced ;  black-visaged.  Avoir 
deux  — s  §,  to  carry  two  =8;  changer' 
de  — ,  1.  J  to  change  countenance  ;  2.  { 
to  put  on  a  new  = ;  se  composer  le  — , 
to  compose  o.'s  countenance ;  couper  le 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  out  a.  o.'s  = ;  to  cut  a.  o. 
over  the  =  ;  faire  bon  —  4  q.  u.,  to  look 
pleasant  at  a.  o. ;  faire  mauvais  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  frown  at  a.  o.;^  to  look  black 
at  a.  o. ;  prendre  tel  —  qu'on  veut  §,  to 
?iave  o.'s  =  at  command  ;  trouver  —  de 
bois  §,  to  find  the  doors  closed  ;  to  find 
no  one  at  Iwme.  Qui  a  un  beau  — ,  fair- 
faced.  Ne  montrant  que  la  moitie  du 
— ,  half-faced. 

VIS-A-VIS  [vi-ia-H]  adv.  1.  opposite; 
2.  in  jwrta-position. 

VI8-A-VI8,  prep,  (de)  1.  I  (of  place) 
opposite  (...);  opposite  (to);  1  over 
against ;  2.  A  (of  writings)  in  juasta- 
position  (to) ;  8.  $  towards  (with  respect 
(to) ;(...);  4.  §  before  ;  relatively  (to). 

1.  Demeurer  —  de  I'^glise,  to  reaidt  opposite  (it 

Se  trouver  —  de  rien,  to  jffnd  o.'s  self 
destitute. 

VIS-A-VIS,  n.  m.  1.  person  seated 
opposite  (at  table)  ;  2.  vis-a-vis  (oar- 
riage) ;  8.  (danc.)  vis-a-vis. 

VI8C:feRAL,  E  [viMi-ral]  a<y.  (anrt) 


VISCERE    [via-ii-r]    n.    m.    (auit.) 

viscus. 

—8,  (pi.)  (anat)  viscera. 

VISC08IT:6  [vi^ko-ii-M]  n.  f.  (ili^ 
viscosity;  viscousness;  visoidtty;  ^ 
sliminess  ;  ^  clam,miness. 

VISfiE  [v\-tq  n.  £  1.  I  aim  (dlrectloa 
of  the  sight  to  an  object  to  be  struck) ;  2. 
§  aim  (intention) ;  end ;  design. 

Changer  de  — ,  1.  jj  to  alier  o.'s  aim  ; 
2.  §  to  change  o.'s  plan ;  prendre  sa  — , 
to  take  o.'s  aim,. 

VISER  M-i«J  T.  n.  1.  l^abs.)  to  taki 
aim ;  to  take  sight ;  2.  ||  (a,  at)  to  aim, 
to  take  aim ;  3.  §  (i.)  to  aim  (at) ;  to  <m 
CM 


VIS 


vrr 


VIT 


a  mal;  d  mAle:  e  fee;  i  fevo;  i  fete;  ^je;  i  11;  i  He;  o  mo!;  6  mfile;  <5  inort;  u  sue;  &  sire;  ou  jonr; 


i4af)or  (to) ;  ^"  to  drive  (at) ;  4.  $  (i., 
to)  (o  aspire. 

—  juste,  to  take  o.'a  aim  well. 
VI8EK,  V.  a.  I  1.  to  aim  at ;  to  take 

aim  at ;  2.  to  strike  (an  object  aimed  at). 

VISER,  V.  a.  (adm.)  to  put  a  visa  to  ; 
to  back ;  to  endorse  ;  to  sign. 

VISHNOU  [n»-nou]  n.  m.  Visfmu 
(Indian  tied). 

VI8IBIL1T:6  [yi-a-bi-U-M]  a  £  I  §  i»- 
tSbiUty ;  visibleness. 

VISIBLE  [vi-a-bi]  adj.  1.  (a,  to)  visi- 
Ke  (that  is  the  object  of  the  sight) ;  2.  (i, 
to)  visible;  evident;  obmous ;  mani- 
fest ;  8.  (rouK,  to)  visible  (able,  willing 
to  receive  visits);  4  (of  the  church)  vt- 
gible. 

VI8IBLEMENT  [vi-a-big-man]  adv.  1. 
visibly;  2.  visibly;  evidently;  obvi- 
ously ;  manifestly. 

VISli:RE  (vi-ii».r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  helmets) 
visor;  sight;  2.  (for  the  eyes)  shade; 
8.  (of  caps)  shade ;  4  sight ;  5.  (of  guns) 
sight ;  6.  (mil.)  visor. 

Avoir  la  —  ....  to  be  ..  .-sighted ; 
avoir  la  —  courte,  to  be  short-sighted  ; 
avoir  la  —  nette,  to  be  clear-sighted; 
donner  dans  la  —  k  q.  u.  §,  to  be  smitten 
ictth  a.  o. ;  to  fall  in  love  with  a.  o. ;  le- 
ver la  —  a,  to  raise  (a  o.'s)  visor ;  to 
unvisard  a.  o.  ;  rompre  en  — ,  \.  \  to 
break  o.^s  lance  in  o.^s  adversary''s  vi- 
sor ;  2.  §  to  attack  a.  o.  to  his  face. 

VISIGOTH  [vi-zi-g6]  n.  m.  1.  (hist.) 
Visigoth;  2.  §  barbarian;  Goth;  Van- 
dal. 

VISION  [vi-iior]  n.  f.  1.  1  Mghl  (ac- 
tion) ;  seeing  ;  vision  ;  2.  -|-  1  vision  ;  3. 
$  vision  ;  phantom ;  chimera  ;  4  §  «i- 
tion  (extravagant  idea)  \  fancy. 

Champ  de  la  — ,  (opt)  field  of  view. 
De  — ,  visional. 

VISIONNAIEE  rvi-«o-nJ-r]  adj.  (pers.) 
visionary  ;f and  fid. 

VISIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  |  vision- 
ary ;  seer  of  visions  ;  2.  §  visionary  ; 
ireanier. 

VISIR,  n.  m.  V.  Vizir. 

VI8ITANDINE  [vi-zi-tan-di-n]  n.  f. 
(fel.  ord.)  vis-itandine  (nun  of  the  order 
ef  the  Visitation). 

VISITATION  [vi->i-ta-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(Kom.  cath.  rel.)  visitation  (visit  of  the 
Virgin  Mary  to  Saint  Elizabeth);  2.  (rel. 
ord.)  Visitation. 

—  de  la  Vierge,  =  of  the  Virgin 
Mary. 

VISITE  [Ti-«-t]  n.  f.  1.  visiting;  visi- 
tation; i.  +  visit;  S.  call  (short  visit); 
4  examination;  inspection;  6.  (of 
bishops,  superiors  of  religious  orders)  vi- 
sitation ;  6.  (of  physicians)  visit ;  — s, 
(pi.)  visits ;  attendance ;  T  (law) 
tearch. 

—  doniiciliare,  (law)  search  in  c, 
house;  petite  — ,  short  visit;  call.  — de 
cereraoiiie,  ceremonious  visit ;  —  de 
matrones,  examination  by  a  jury  of 
nwtrons.  Cartes  de  — ,  visiting  cards ; 
droit  de  — ,  1.  rigM  of  visit;  2.  right  of 
starch ;  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  des 
■  -o,  visitant;  visitor.  En  — ,  on  a  vi- 
»U;  visiting.  Aller  en  — ,  to  visit;  to 
go  visiting;  fairs  — ,  to  pay  a  visit; 
faire  une  —  k,  \.to  pay  (a.  o.)  a  visit; 
2.  to  call  upon  (a.  o.);  to  nuike  a  call 
on;  faire  des  — s,  to  visit;  faire  une  do- 
miciliaire  chez  q.  u.,  (law)  to  search  a. 
0.^s  house ;  faire  une  petite  —  (a),  to  pay 
a  short  visit  to;  to  call  (on,  upon);  to 
make  a  call  (on,  upon) ;  ^  to  look  in 
(on)  ;  ^  to  give  a  look  in ;  faire  la  — 
dans,  (law)  to  search;  recevoir  — ,  to  re- 
ceive a  visit ;  rendre  — ,  to  pay  a  visit ; 
readre  sa  —  i  q.  n.,  to  return  a.  o.  a  vi- 
lit;  rendre  —  en  robe  detroussee,  (jest) 
is  pay  a  formal  visit ;  soumis  a  la  — , 
I.  visitable;  2.  Uable  to  search;  8. 
(cn«t)  searchable ;  4  (law)  search- 
uhle. 

VISITER  [ri-ti-tt]  V.  a.  1.  to  visU;  2. 
+-  to  visit ;  8.  to  visit ;  to  examine  ;  to 
turvey;  to  inspect;  4  (cust)  to  search; 
i  (law)  to  search. 

Visit JE,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Visiter. 

Non  — ,  1.  vmmsited  ;  2,  wnexamined  ; 
tmaurveyed ;  8.  unsearched. 

VIS11*EB,  V.  a  to  tearch;  to  look. 


op- 


VISITEUR  [Ti-ii-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
visitor  (person  who  spends  all  his  time 
in  visiting);  visitant;  2.  visitor  (person 
authorized  to  visit  institutions) ;  8.  (cust) 
searcher ;  land-waiter. 

VISON  [vi-ion]  n.  m.  (mam.)  vison. 

VISON-VISU  [vi-x6n-vi..u]  adv.  1  ( 
posite  each  oth^r. 

VISORIUM  [vi-M-rWn]  n.  m.  (print) 
catch ;  jigger. 

VISQUEU-X,  SE  [yi.-kefi,  eu-z]  adj.  1. 
slimy ;  sticky  ;  clammy  ;  2.  (bot)  claTn- 
my  ;  3.  (did.)  viscid  ;  viscous. 

VISSAGE  [vi-ia-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  serevo- 
ing. 

VissE,  sub).  imperC  1st  sing,  of  Voir. 

VIS8ER  {y\-tk\  V.  a.  1.  II  to  screw ;  2. 
to  screw  down ;  8.  to  screw  up  ;  ^  to 
screw  in  ;  5.  to  screw  on, 

Sb  vissek,  pr.  V.  1  1.  to  screw;  2.  to 
screw  down;  8.  to  screw  up;  4  to 
screw  in  ;  5.  to  screw  on. 

VISUEL,  LE  [vi-iu-MJ  adj.  (phys.) 
visual. 

ViT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  VrvKE. 

ViT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

VITAL,  E  [vi-toi]  adj.  1.  (  vital  (per- 
taining to  life ;  tending  to  the  preserva- 
tion of  life) ;  2.  §  vital ;  essential ;  cap- 
ital. 

Force — t,  vital  energy,  power ;  par- 
ties — es,  vitals ;  =  parts. 

VITALEMENT  [vi-ta-l-man]  adv.  vi- 
taUy. 

VITALIT:^  [vi-ta-U-M]  n.  f.  1 1  vital- 
ity. 

VITCHOURA  [Tit-.hou-ra]  n.  m.  * 
^^vitchoura"  (fur  great-coat). 

VITE  tvi-t]  adj.  1.  (th.)  quick;  rapid ; 
speedy;  2.  (of  animals)  swift;  fleet; 
3.  (of  horses)  ^e«t/  quick;  4  (of  the 
pulse)  quick. 

VITE,  adv.  1.  quickly;  rapidly; 
speedily;  1  quick;  2.  fast  (quickly); 
expeditiously. 

—  !  quick !  be  quick.  Bien  — , 
quickly ;  in  quick  time.  Aller  —  en ... , 
to  be  quick  at ...;  aller  au  plus  — ,  to 
hurry  on  ;  aller  —  en  besogne,  to  be  ex- 
peditious ;  aller  plus  —  que  le  pas,  to 
run  away ;  faire  — 1^~  to  make  haste  ; 
to  be  quick. 

VITELOTTE  [Ti-t-lo-t]  n.  £  I^QV)kid- 
ney  potato. 

VITEMENT  [yi-t-mio]  adv.  1  quickly  ; 
quick. 

VITESSE  [vi-t4-.]  n.  f.  1.  speed  ;  ra- 
pidity; celerity  ; fleetness ;  quickness; 
2.  (did.)  velocity. 

—  finale,  (mech.)  terminal  velocity; 
—  requise,  1.  requisite  velocity,  speed  ; 
2.  (mech.)  m,omentum.  A  la  —  de,  at 
a  speed  of;  at  the  rate  of;  a  grande  — , 
(of  carriages,  locomotives)  at  full  speed ; 
de  toute  sa  — ,  at  one's  hMght  of  speed. 
Gagner  q.  n.  de — ,  1.  II  to  outstrip 
(a.  o.) ;  to  outrun  ;  to  arrive  before ;  to 
make  more  haste  than ;  2.%  to  outstrip 
(in  time) ;  to  be  quicker  than  ;  lancer  a 
toute  — ,  to  set  (carriages,  locomotives) 
at  fidl  speed. 

VITRAGE  [vi-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  glass- 
windows;  windows;  glass;  2.  glass- 
partition;  8.  glazing. 

VITRAUX  [vi-tr6]  n.  m.  (of  churches) 
glass-windows. 

VITRE  [vi-tr]  n.  f.  1.  vnndow-glass ; 
glass ;  2.  pane  of  glass ;  8.  1^~  wiri- 
daw. 

Carreau  de  — ,  pane  of  glass.  Casser 
les  — 8,  1.  I  to  break  the  windows ;  2. 
^  to  speak  boldly ;  to  speak  out  boldly  ; 
to  speak  out ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  the 
window. 

VITRER  [vi-tr*]  V.  a.  to  glaee  (furnish 
with  glass- windows,  mirrors). 

ViTRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  glazed;  2.  (of  doors) 
glass;  8.  (anat)  vitreous;  4  (electrici- 
ty) vitreous. 

Nature  — e,  vitreousness. 

VITRERIE  [vUr«-ri]  n.  f  1.  glazing 
(art  trade);  2.  glaziers''  work. 

VITRESCIBILITfi  [vi-tri-u-bi-ii-u]  n. 
£  (did.)  vitrescence. 

VITEESCIBLE  [vi-tri-«-bl]  adj.  ri- 
trifiable;  vitrescible  ;  vitrescent. 

Nature  — ,  vilrescence. 


VITREU-X,    8E    [vi-tr«4,  .A.]    a^ 
(min.)  vitreous. 

Nature  vitreuse,  vitreousneit;    pro 
priete  vitreuse,  glassiness. 

VITRIER  [vi-tri-4]  n.    i 
(man). 

VITRliRE  [vi.tri-*r]  n.  £  1  /ZoMor 
(woman) ;  2.  glazier's  wife. 

VITRIFIABLE  [vi-tri-a*-bl]  «4J.  t4 
trifiable. 

VITRIFICATION   [vi-tri-fi-ki-as.]  n. 
£  vUHf action  ;  vitrification. 

VITRIFIER  [vi-tri-fl-«]  V.  a.  to  vUrify. 

ViTRiFiE,  K,  pa.  p.  vitrified. 

Substance — e,  vitr {faction  ;  vitrifica- 
tion. 

Sb  VITRIFIER,  pr.  V.  to  vitrify. 

VITRINE  [vi-tri-n]  n.  £  (med.)  (of  the 


eye)  vitreous  hwmm: 
VI 


ITRIOL  [vi-tri-oi]  n.  m.  1.  vitriol  • 
2.  t  (chem.)  vitriol. 

—  martial,  vert,  green  =.  De  — ,  L 
0/^=,-  2.  vitriolic. 

VITRIOL^,  E  [vi-tri-o-U]  adj.  (chem.) 
vitriolized. 

VITRIOLIQUE  [vi-tri-o-U-k]  adj.  vi- 
triolic. 

VITRIOLISATION  [vi-tri.o-U-a-ii»n] 
n.  f  t  (chem.)  vitriolieation. 

VITUPi:RE  [vi-tu-pj-rl  n.  m.  t  t><- 
tuperation  ;  censure ;  blame. 

VITUP^RER  [vi-tu-p6-rt]  v.a.  t  tovi 
tuperate ;  to  censure ;  to  blame. 

VIVACE  [vi-va-.]  adj.  1.  long-Uved ; 
2.  %  deep-rooted ;  8.  (bot)  perennial. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  perennial. 

VIVACIT:^  [vi-va-gi-w]  n.  £  1.  H  M- 
vacity  (activity) ;  liveliness ;  2.  L  §  vi- 
vacity;  liveliness;  animation;  8.  J 
sprighiliness ;  spirit;  ^  life;  4  %  live- 
liness; vivacity;  5.  §  vvoidness;  ar- 
dor ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  sally  of  an^er,  pa*- 
sion;  outburst;  7.  (of  colors)  vivid 
ness. 

Defaut  manque  de  — ,  unUvdinest. 

VIVANDIE-R  [  vi-vin-di*  ]  n.  nt, 
IfeRE  [fe-r]  n.  £  sutler. 

VivAis,  ind.  imper£   Ist,  2d  ging.  tt 

ViVRE. 

Viv ANT,  pres.  p. 

VIVANT,  E  [vi-van,  t]  adj.  1.  \  Uvinff , 
alive  ;  -j-  quick  ;  2.  §  hviny  ;  8.  (of  lan- 
guages) living;  modem;  4  (of  God> 
living  ;  6.  (of  streets,  towns)  lively. 

Ne  — ,  born  living;  alive;  quick- 
born.    Ame  — e,  living  soul,  creature. 

VIVANT  [Ti-van]  n.  m.  1.  ||  person 
living,  alive;  — s,  (pi.)  living;  -f 
quick;  2.  resolute,  determiiied  cha- 
racter; 8.  life;  life-time. 

Bon,  jo^eux  — ,  joUy  companion  ,- 
mal  —  t,  iU-liver.  Du  —  de  q.  u.,  de 
son  — ,  during  o.'s  life;  while  aUve ; 
while  living ;  in  o.'s  life-time ;  during 
a.  o.'s  life-time;  en  son  —  +,  in  o.'s  life- 
time ;  when  living. 

VIVAT  [vi-vat]  int  hurra  !  hxvzza  ! 

VI VAT,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  hurra  ;  huzza. 

Crier  — ,  pousser  des  — ,  to  cheer ;  to 
h  urra  ;  to  huzza  ;  saluer  par  un  — .  to 
cheer. 

Vive,  sub;!,  pres.  1st  3d  sing,  of  Vivre. 

VIVE  [vi-v]  n.  £  (Kh.) weaver :  viver. 

VIVE-LA-JOIE  [vi-v-Ta-joa]  fi:  m.,  pL 
— ,  jolly,  fnerry,  boon-companion,  fel 

VIVEMENT  |;vi-T-m»n]  adv.  $  I,  live- 
lily  (actively) ;  Iwely ;  quiekly  ;  sharp- 
ly ;  briskly  ;  2.  livelily ;  lively  ;  vivid- 
ly ;  8.  spiritedly ;  vigorously  ,•  4  §  1 
smartly;  animatedly;  with  animo. 
tion ;  5.  §  intensely ;  strongly ;  great 
iy;  6.  %  forcibly  ;  7.  §  acutely  ;  sharp 
ly ;  keenly ;  8.  §  sensitively;  sensiblif, 

9.  §  angrily;  passionately;  hastily f 

10.  (of  firing)  8^ar»/y;  briskly;  11.  (ol 
hoping)  sanguindy ;  confidenO/y ;  18 
(  of  pursuing  )  closely ;  vigorously , 
eagerly;  13.  (of  regretting)  poignant- 
ly ;  deeply :  greatly  ;  ^  much ;  14  (o< 
reproaching)  bitterly  ;  strongly  ;  sharp- 
ly- 

VIVIER  [Ti-Ti«]  n.  m.  fUh-pond, 
nurse-pond.  .  ^^y 

—  k  truites,  tro^it-stream. 

VIVIFIANT,  E  [vi-vi-Han,  t]  artj.  1.  vi 
vifi;ing ;  qnick«^ing  ;  2.  (theol.)  quid 
ening. 


VUG 

V( 

)I 

vol 

vU  joftte; 

mieu; 

«^ftje(ine 

eA 

peur 

cm 

pan 

in 

pin; 

o-tbon; 

wwbrun, 

♦llliq. 

*gn  )lq. 

VIVIFICATION  rvi-vi-fi-ki-tidn]  n.  t 
HvificaUon;  revival. 

VIVIFIEE  [Ti-vi-fl«]  V.  a  1.  1  toquick- 
tn;  to  vimfy;  to  give  life  to;  to  en- 
Hemi;  2.  §  to  vivify;  to  gi/ce  lAfe  to; 
(o  animate;  to  invigorate;  3.  (theoL) 
U>  quicken ;  to  give  life  to. 

ViviFiB,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vrr*- 
rxB. 

Noa  — ,(V.  senses)  unqvick. 

"VIVIFIQUE,  adj.   V.  ViviFuyi 

VIVIPAKE  [vi-vi-pa-r]  acy.  1.  (wcL) 
Oviparous;  2.  (hot.)  viviparous. 

VIVISECTION  [yi-vi-eik-uon]  n.  f. 
(«nat)  vimsection. 

VivoNS,  in4  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL  of 

VIVOTER  [  vi-vo-t6  ]  V.  n.  to  Uve 
poorly,  sorrily ;  to  keep  life  and  soul 
together  ;  to  make  shift  to  live. 

VivRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Vivbe. 

VivRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

VIVRE  [vf-vr]  V.  n.  irr.  (vivant; 
VKCU ;  ind.  pres.  vis ;  nous  vivons  ;  pret 
VEOus ;  subj.  pres.  vive)  \.  1%  to  live  ; 
2.  I  to  live  ;  to  be  living,  alive  ;  3.  1  (dk, 
on)  to  live  (feed) ;  to  subsist ;  4  B  (dk, 
by)  to  live;  to  mtbinst;  to  maintain 
o.'s  self;  to  be  maintained ;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
Uve;  to  be  perpetuated, 

i.  Ud  tel  vit-il  toiijoun  t  it  tuci  a  one  ttill  living, 
alive  !  3.  —  de  legumes,  to  live  on  vegetables.  4.  — 
de  son  travail,  to  live  ht/  o.'»  industry. 

—  conform6inent  k,  to  live  conform- 
Gbly,  '[up  to;  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  be 
on  good  terms  with  a.  o. ;  —  inal  avec 
q.  u.,  to  be  at  variance  with  a.  o.  ;  to  be 
on  bad  terms  with  q.  o.  ;  —  seal,  to  = 
alone;  to=.  byo.'s  self;  —  d'esperance, 
to  =  in  hope  ;  —  d'industrie,  to  ■=by 
o.'s  icits ;  —  au  jour  le  jour,  1.  to  ^from, 
hand  to  mouth  ;  2.  to  take  no  thought 
for  the  morrow  ;  —  au  jour  la  journee, 
to  =  from,  hand  to  m,outh ;  —  de 
manage,  \.to=^  economioally  ;  2.  (jest.) 
fc)  =  07i  the  sale  of  o.'s  furniture;  — de 
r^me,  to  dieto.'s  self;  —  de  ses  rentes, 
to  =  <wi  o.'s  income  ;  to  =  independ- 
«iUly;  ^  to  :=  on  o.'s  m^ans.  De  quoi 
— ,  a  competency ;  ^  enough  toz=on; 
pour  — ,  (  F.  senses)  for  a  lOving.  Ap- 
piendre  a  — ,  to  learn  manners;  ap- 
piendre  k  q.  u.  a  — ,to  teach  a.  a.  man- 
n>trs,  better  m,anners ;  avoir  de  quol  — ., 
to  IiMve  a  competency ;  to  have  enough 
tc  ^=  on;  continuer  de  — ,  to  =  on; 
faJre  — .  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  keep  alive ;  2. 
to  maintain  ;  to  keep ;  savoir  — ,  1.  to 
be  a  gentleman;  to  be  gentlemanly; 
2.  to  be  a  lady ;  to  be  ladylike.  Vive  ! 
viventl  (exclam.)  1.  long  live  I  2.  for 
ever  I  8.  hurra  for  I  4.  gi/ve  me  I  Qui 
ne  Bait  pas  — ,  1.  ungentlemanlike  ;  un- 
genUemanly  ;  2.  mdadyUke.  Qui  vive  f 
(mil.)  who  goes  there  t 

VIVRE,  n.  m.  1.  living  ;food ;  board ; 
victuals ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  provisions  (food) ; 
g.  — B^  (pi.)  (adm.)  victnalling ;  vic- 
tuals ;  4  —6,  (pi.)  (mil,  nav.)  stores. 

Agent  employ^  des  — 8,  (nav.)  agent- 
victualler;  bureau  des — s,  victualling- 
office  ;  transport  de  — s  et  munitions, 
(nav.)  store-ship  ;  vaisseau  charge  de  — s, 
(nav.)  victualler.  Couper  les  —8  k  q. 
u.,  to  out  of  a.  o.'s  bread ;  faire  ses  — s, 
(nav.)  to  victual ;  manquer  de  — s,  to  be 
thort  of  provisions. 

VIVRES-PAIN  [vi-vr-pin]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(mil.,  nav.)  bread-store. 

VIVRES-VIANDE  [vi-vr-Tian-d]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (mil.,  nav.)  meat-store. 

VIZIR  [vi-iir]  n.  m.  vizier  (Turkish 
minister);  vieir. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =. 

VIZIRAT  [vi-ii-ra]  VIZIRIAT  [«-«- 
iU]  n.  m.  vizier  ship  ;  vieir  ship. 

VOCABLE  [vo-ka-bl]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
vocable;  word. 

VOCABULAIRE  [vo-ka-bn-lj-r]  n.  m. 
1.  vocabulary;  2.  expositor. 

V0CABULI8TE  [vo-ka-bn-lU-t]  n.  m. 
X  author  of  a  vocabulary. 

VOCAL,  E  [To-kai]  adj.  1.  vocal  (ex- 
pressed by  the  voice);  2.  (of  prayer) 
■vocal;  oral. 

1,  Muaique  — «,  vocal  music.  2.  Priire  — e,  To- 
tal, pi-o.yer. 

Oordos  —68.  (anat)  vocal  ligamentt 


VOCAL,  n.  m.  (of  rel.  ord.)  vocal 
(elector). 

VOCALEMENT  [  vo-ka-l-man  ]  adv. 
vocally;  orally. 

VOCALISATION  [vo-ka-ii-U-MSii]  n.  £ 
(mus.)  vocalization. 

VOCALISER  [yo-ka-li-.«]  v.  n.  (mus.) 
to  execute  u/pon  a  vowel. 

VOCATIF  [vo-ka-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
vocative. 

Au  — ,  in  the  vocative  case  ;  du  — , 
vocative. 

VOCATION  [vo-ka-«i6n]  n.  C  1.  voca- 
tion; inclination;  2.  +  vocation; 
call;  8.  talent;  4.  destination. 

V0CIF:6RATI0N  [vo-«-«-ra-8i«n]  n.  t 
vociferation. 

Pousser  des  — 8,  to  utter  =.  s  ;  to  vo- 
ciferate. 

VOCIP:ftI^ER  [vo-«-K-re]  v.  n.  <o  voci- 
ferate; ^  to  cry  out. 

Dire  en  vociferant,  to  vociferate.  Qui 
vocIf6re,  vociferous. 

VOCIFISRER,  v.  a.  to  vociferate;  1 
to  en;  out. 

VOEU  [veu]  n.  m.  1.  1  (de,  of;  de,  to) 
vow  (solemn  promise) ;  2.  1|  vow ;  votive 
offering  ;  3.  \  — x,  (pi.)  vows  (religious 
ceremony);  4  %  prayer  ;  wish;  desire; 
5.  §  wiU ;  prescriptions  ;  6.  §  vote ; 
suffrage  ;  1.%%  heart. 

D'aprfes  les  — x  de,  at  the  instance 
of.  Accomplir  un  — ,  to  fulfil  a  vmo; 
s'acquitter  d'un  — ,  to  fuljil  a  vote ; 
combler,  exaucer  les  — x  de  q.  u.,  to  hear 
a.  o.'s prayer ;  to  crown  a.  o.'s  wishes; 
^  to  grant ;  ^  to  give  a.  o.  his  wish ; 
faire  —  (de),  to  make  a  vow  (to) ;  faire 

un 1-,  to  vow  a  vow  ;  prononcer  ses 

— X,  to  take  the  vows ;  rompre,  violer  un 
— ,  to  break  a  vow.  C'est  mon  —  le  plus 
cher,  it  is  the  dearest  wish  of  my  heart 

VOGUE  [vo-g]  n.  f.  1.  +  (nav.)  rotoing  ; 
2.  §  vogue ;  reputation ;  credit ;  favor  ; 
8.  §  vogus  ;  fashion. 

En  — ,  1.  m  vogue,  fashion;  2.  in  re- 
quest ;  in  demand.  Avoir  la  — ,  de  la 
— ,  I.  to  be  in  ^,  fashion  ;  2.  to  be  in 
request,  demand;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to 
bring  into  =,  fashion  ;  ^  to  bring  up  ; 
2.  to  bring  into  request. 

VOGUER  [vo-gh*]  V.  n.l.f  to  row,  to 
pull;  2.  to  sail;  to  bear;  to  go;  3.  § 
(VKRS,  to)  to  be  wafted. 

Vogue  la  galore  1  com^  what  may  I 

VOGUEUR  [vo-ghenr]  n.  m.  t  rower. 

vol  [voa]  int  %  indeed  1  bless  me  ! 

VOICI  [Toa-ii]  prep.  1.  see  here  ;  *  be- 
hold ;  2.  here  is ;  here  are  ;  3.  this  is  ; 
Viese  are  ;  4  ihefoUowi/ng  is,  are. 


frin 


here  is  < 


is  m>j  b'lok.    4.  —  la  cause  de  cet  6v6nenient,  the 
follciwing  is  the  cauat  of  that  event. 

En  — ,  liere  is,  are  some ;  en  —  d'une 
autre,  en  —  bien  d'une  autre  ^,  this  is 
more  singular  still ;  la  — ,  here  she,  it 
is ;  le  — ,  here  he,  it  is  ;  les  — ,  here  they 
are ;  me  — ,  here  am  I;  liere  I  am ; 
nous  — ,  here  tve  are;  nous  y  — ,  1.  I 
here  we  are  (arrived);  we  are  come  to 
it;  2.  §  we  are  come  to  the  point;  3.  § 
it  has  occurred,  happened ;  ...  que  — , 
this,  these  ...;  vous  — ,  liere  you  are. 

—  que  . . .,  here  ...  is  ...;  *  behold  ...; 

—  qui  . . .  t,  behold  him,,  her,  them,  ...; 

—  venir . . .,  1. . . .  m  coming ;  ...  comss  ; 
*  *  behold  . . . ;  2.  ...is  approaching. 

[Voici  accompanied  bv  a  pr.  follows  it ;  the  pr. 
is  in  the  accusative  (  f.  fex.  1).] 

Vera,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOIE  [voa]  n.  f.  1.  1  way  ;  road ;  2.  § 
way;  m^eans;  ^  road ;  path;  3.  +  § 
^oay  (commandment);  4.  I  track  (of 
roads);  6.  |  conveyance  ;  m^eans  of  con- 
veyance ;  6.  cart-load ;  load ;  7.  (of 
carriages)  gauge ;  riding-bed ;  8.  (of 
water)  two  pail« ;  9.  (anat)  duct ;  10. 
(chem.)  way;  11.  (engin.)  (of  bridges) 
road-way;  12.  (hunt)  trail;  13.  (hunt) 
(of  boars,  stags)  track  ;  14.  (nav.)  leak  ; 
15.  (rail.)  Une ;  road  ;  path ;  track. 

—  charreti6re,  1.  carriage  road;  2. 
(of  carts)  gauge;  —  diagonale,  (rail.) 
crossing ;  — s  digestives,  (anat)  digest- 
ive duct ;  digestive  organx ;  premieres 
— 8,  (anat)  primm  viae;  —  principale, 
(rail.)  main  tins;   —  pnbfique,  public 


way;  highway;  —  rompue,  (hirnt* 
cheek;  —  simple,  (rail.)  single  line;  — 
Buppl6mentaire,    (rail.)   passing-place. 

—  de  charrette,  gauge  ;  —*  de  douceur, 
fair,  good  means;  — b  de  droit,  (law) 
due  course  of  law  ;  —  d'eau,  1.  two 
pails  of  water  ;  2.  (nav.)  leak  (  F!  E  au)  ; 

—  d'6coulement,  outlet ;  — s  de  fait,  1. 
violence  ;  2.  (law)  trespass  ;  3.  (law) 
assault;  4  (law)  assault  and  battery; 
menace  accompagn6e  de  — s  de  fait,  (law^ 
assault  and  battery  ;  menace,  t6ntati\e 
de  — 8  de  fait,  (law)  assault ;  —  de  fer, 
railway ;  raUroad  ;  — s  et  moyenSj 
ways  and  m,eans ;  — s  de  rigueur,  foiu 
means.  Changement  de  — ,  (rail.)  cross- 
ing. A  —  . . .,  (rail.)  . .  .-railed ;  a  deux 
— 8,  (rail.)  double-railed;  k  une  seule 
— ,  (rail.)  single-railed  ;  en  —  de,  in  a 
train  for;  in  a  fair  way  for  ;  par  —  de 
§,  1.  by  means  of;  2.  (law)  by  way  of; 
par  la — A«\\,vid;  by  way  of ;  surla  — 
(hunt)  1.  upon  tlie  scent;  upon  the 
right  scent;  2.  §  in  a  fair  way  ;  in  the 
right  path.  tXre  en  bonne  — ,  to  he  in 
the  right  path ;  ^  to  do  well ;  8a^~  to 
be  all  right ;  6tre  toujours  par  —  et  par 
chemin,  to  be  ahoays  rambling,  rov- 
ing ;  6tre  k  bout  de  — ,  to  have  exhaust- 
ed o.''s  resources  ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  leave 
about;  to  let  (a.  th.)  lie  about;  mena- 
cer  de  — s  de  fait,  (law)  to  assault;  met- 
tre sur  la  — ,  (hunt)  to  put  on  the  right 
scent ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  la  — ,  la  bonne 
— ,  les  — 8,  to  set  a.  o.  right :  sortir  de  la 
— ,  (rail.)  to  run  off  the  rails  ;  en  venir 
aux  — 8  de  fait,  to  come  to  blows.  Qui 
ne  perd  pas  la  — ,  (hunt)  stanch. 

VoiENT,  ind.  &  subi.  pres.  3d  pi.  of 
Voir. 

VOILA  [voa-U]  prep.  1.  see  th'ere ; 
*  behold;  2.  tlie?'e  is;  there  are;  &. 
here  is ;  here  are ;  4.  tliat  is ;  thorn 
are;  6.  sv^h  (what  precedes)  m;  vudk 
are;  6,  is;  are;  7.  (explet)... 

2.  Le  — ,  there  he  is ;  —  ina  sceur,  there  is  mp 
tister ;  les  — ,  there  tkei/  are.  8.  Me  — ,  here  an 
/;  nous  — ,  here  we  are.     5.—  les  effets  de  ce« 


les  —  fiichf s,  they  are  angry.  1.  —  qu'on  ionne, 
umie  one  rings ;  —  qu'on  m'appelle,  /  am  called. 

En  — ,  1.  there  is  some  ;  2.  that  is...., 
those  are  ;  en  —  assez,  ^  that  is  enough  ; 
la  — ,  1.  tli«re  she,  it  is;  2.  behold,  see 

her,  it.    En t-il  ^  1 1.  there  is  a  nvmv- 

ber,  lot !  2.  there  is  a  quantity,  lot !  le 
— ,  1.  thm-e  he,  it  is  ;  2.  behold  him,  it ; 
les  — ,  1.  th-ere  they  are  ;  2.  behold,  see 
them;  les  —  6^">  they  are  at  it;  Vy 

—  ^^,  he,  (m.)  she  (C)  is  at  it ;  me  — , 
here  am,  I;  here  I  am;  nous  — ,  here 
we  are ;  vous  — ,  1.  there  you  are ;  2.  is 
it  you  t  vous  y  —  ^^,  you  are  at  it ; 
comme  vous  — 1  ^  wJiat  a  figure  you 
are  !  %W  what  a  pickle  you  are  in  ! 

—  ce  que  c'est,  so  it  is  ;  that  is  what  it 
is;  — -ce  que,  c'est  que  de  ...,  such  is 
the  effect,  result  of ...;  see  what  it  is  to 
. . . ;  —  pour  . . .,  1.  that  is  for ...;  %  so 
m,uch  for  . . . ;  —  que  . . .,  1.  there  ...is 
. . . ;  *  behold  ...;  see  ...;  2.  suddenly 
...;  on  a  sudden . . . ;  all  at  once  ...; 

—  qui . . .,  1.  that  is...;  2 there  ...; 

nme ... ;  —  tout,  that  is  all.    Ne  — t-il 

pas  ?  is  not  he,  that  f   Ne t-il  pas  que 

. . .  ?  lo  and.  behold  ...  to  (a.  o.'s)  aston- 
ishment, swrpriM. 

[VoiLA  accompanied  by  a  pron.  follows  it,  and 
the  pron.  is  in  the  accusative  (  V.  Ex.  2).] 

,  VOILE  [voa-l]  n.  m.  1.  l%vMl;  2.% 
(a,  to)  cover ;  disg-uise ;  cloak ;  shoto  ,■ 
color  ;  8.  (anat)  velwm. 

—  clalr,  thin  veil.  —  de  den  telle,  lac's 
= ;  les  —a  de  la  nuit  §,  the  =  of  nighi. 
Prise  de  — ,  taking  of  the  =.  Sans  — , 
1.  without  a  =;  2.  un/veiledly.  A  /jir 
un  —  devant  les  yeux,  to  have  a  nisi 
before  o.''s  eyes;  se  couvrir  d'un  — ,  to 
cover  o.^s  self  with  a  =^ ;  jeter  un  —  sur, 
to  cast  a  =  over  ;  porter  un  — ,  to  wear 
a  = ;  prendre  le  —  §,  to  take  the  = ; 
soulever  un  — ,  to  raise  «  = ;  to  lift  up 
a=. 

voile;  n.  f.  1.  saU  (canvas);  2.  saU 
(ship) ;  8.  — s,  (pL)  (nav.)  sails  ;  ^  can- 
vas. 

Basse  — ,  (nav.)  1.  lower  sail;  l-dV 


vol 


VOI 


vol 


amal;  <iinnle;  e'fee;  ^  fBve ;  efete;  ^je;  til;  ifle;  omol;  6  mole;  (^inort;  Msnc;  fisfire;  ou  jonr; 


lails)  course;  —  carree,  croM-jaek ; 
grande  — ,  main  ■=. ;  —  latine,  late«n  = ; 
toutes  — B  dehors,  press  o/  =: ;  all  ==« 
•«f,  OM<.  —  de  misaine,  fore  = ;  —  de 
^.rroquet,  gallant  = ;  —  de  senau,  try- 
=^  Course  k  la  — ,  =;  force  de  — s, 
yrett  o/=-\  mag&sln  aux  — s,  (nav.)  =- 
to/t;  promenade  i  la  — ,  =.  A  la  — , 
■ons  — s,  xunder  = ;  a  pleines  — s,  1. 
ftuiT.)  ■ti>ith/iUl=;  2.  %wiUingly;  8.  § 
XearUly  ;  vyith  all  o.'«  ft^art ;  k  sec  de 
-Hs,  (nav.)  ahull;  under  bare  poles. 
AUer  a  la  — ,  to  sail ;  aller  k  — 8  et  k 
nmes,  1.  J  fe>  sail  and  row ;  2.  to  exert 
emery  effort;  amener  les  — s,  (nav.)  to 
ttrUce  = ;  caler  la  — ,  to  strike  = ;  dimi- 
nBer  de  — ,  to  shorten  =;  donner  k 
pleines  — s  dans  §,  to  consent  vnUingly 
to;  etre  k\& — ,  (nar.)  to  be  under  =^; 
fetre  k  sec  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  be  ahull ;  to 
be  under  bare  poles;  faire  — ,  (nav.)  to 
tail;  feire  force  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  carry 
a  press  of  ■=■;  to  crowd  ■=. ;  to  trend ; 
forcer  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  = ;  to  make 
more  = ;  to  crowd  = ;  to  carry  a  press 
of  = ;  mettre  a  la  —  (nav.)  to  sail- ; 
to  set  z=;  mettre  sous  — s,  (nav.)  to  set 
= ;  mettre  toutes  — s  dehors,  (nav.) 
to  crowd  =: ;  to  carry  a  press  of  =: ; 
mettre  toutes  les  — s  an  vent  §,  to  exert 
every  effort ;  saluer  des  — s,  (nav.)  to 
$trike  =  (as  a  salute) ;  to  strike  ;  trans- 
porte  par  des  — 8,  **  =^-horne, 

VOILER  [voa-U]  V.  a.  1.  fitoveU  (cover 
with  a  veil) ;  2.  ^t»  veil ;  to  conceal ;  to 
hide ;  to  cloud ;  to  cover ;  **  to  cur- 
tain; 8.  §  (de,  with)  to  veil;  to  dis- 
guise ;  to  color ;  to  blind ;  to  slur  ;  4 
I  to  cloud  (the  voice). 

6ter  ce  qui  voile,  to  unmuffle  (a  drum). 

Voile,  iS,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses)  (of  the 
voice)  clouded. 

Bien  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships)  whose  sails 
are  well  ctk  and  set ;  mal  — ,  (nav.)  (of 
thlps)  whose  sails  are  badly  cut  and 
tet;  —  en  .  .,  rigged  as  a 

Sr  von.EE,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  wear  a 
9eil ;  2.  §  to  be  veiled,  concealed,  hid- 
Hen,  clouded,  covered;  8.  (of  wood)  to 
Warji. 

VOILERIE  [voa-l-rf]  n.  t  1.  saU-mak- 
itig;  2.  S(iil-lo/t 

VOILIER  [voa-li«]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  saU- 
maker;  2.  (nav.)  sailer  (ship). 

Bon  — ,  (nav.)  fast,  fine  sailer  ;  fin, 
grand  — ,prime-=^;  mauvais — ,he-fivy=. 

VOILURE  [vo».lu-rl  n.  f.  (nav.)  \.'suit 
of  sails;  sails;  2.  tr-im  of  the  sails. 

VOIR  [voar]  V.  a.  irr.  (vovant,  vu  ;  ind. 
pres.  vets ;  nous  voyons  ;  ilb  voiknt  ; 
pret  vis;  fut  verrai;  subj.  pres.  voir; 
N0U9  voyons)  1.  l  §  <o  see';  2.  |  to  see; 
to  look  at;  *  to  behold ;  Z.\to  evam- 
in^;  to  inspect;  4.  to  superiiit&Dd ;  to 
oversee;  to  inspect;  5.  ^  §  <o  attend 
to;  to  see;  6.  §  (th.>  to  overlook;  to 
command ;  7.  %  to  see ;  to  ascertain  ; 
to  inquire;  S.  %to  see;  to  frequent  the 
society  of;  to  visit ;  to  be  on  visiting 
terms  vnth  ;  ^  to  keep  company  with ; 
>.  (of  confessors)  to  attend  (sick  peni- 
tents); 10.  (of  physicians)  to  attend  (pa- 
tients). 

1.  Je  le  voU  veniT,  je  le  vois  qui  vienl,  /sfe  him 
taming;  je  ne  vi>i»  pa«  qii'il  vienne,  /  dn  nnt  see 
hoH  Cuming ;  «c;,vez-TOtm  qti'il  vienne,  do  you  vot  tee 
itm  coming  f  nie  roycr-vouB  pa»  qu'il  vient !  do  yvu 
not  we  that  he  it  coming  f  S.  —  une  affHire,'  ua 
^oc4»,  to  examine  an  affair,  a  law-mit.  6.  C'est 
%  T0U8  a  —  qu'il  ne  manque  rien,  it  it  for  v<m  to 
■ee  Ikat  there  it  nothing  minting.  6.  La  hauteur 
*Mf  la  place,  le  rempart,  the  eminence  overlooks, 
commands  the  plate,  the  rampart.  7.  Voyez  si  le 
Tin  est  bon,  see  whether  ■'-  — --  -- 


'(As  I 


—  par  8ol-m6me,  to  see  with  o.'s  oitm 

rs;  —  le  premier,  to  =^  first ;  to  have 
first  sight  of;  —  et  revoir,  1.  io  = 
repeatedly ;  2.  to  examine  over  and 
ever  again  ;  n'avoir  rien  k  —  k,to  ha/i  e 
»oihin^  to  do  with;  —  q.  ch.  en  beaa, 
to  =  W<"  bright  side  of  a.  t/i.  ;  —  q.  ex 
en  Bsir,  to  =  the  dark  side  of  a.  th. ;  — 
de  ses  deux,  propres  yeux,  to  =.  icirh 
».'«  oion  eyes.  Beau  k  — ,  sightly  ;  sai.s 
--,  (  V.  senses)  unsight  unseen.  X  —, 
(V.  senses)  1.  by  o.'s  appearance;  to 
J««  ;  3.  (pers.)  by  o.'s  appearance,  looks ; 
B.  by  (on  considering).  Aller  — ,  L  'past ) 
te  to  to  see ;  2.  (future)  to  g<.  and  see ; 


8.  to  call  on,  upon  (a.  o.) ;  to  pay  a  vi- 
sit to;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (a.  th.)  ap- 
pear ;  2.  to  illustrate  ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  k 
q.  u.,  1.  to  show  a.  th.  to  a.  o. ;  to  let 
a.  o.  see  a.  th. ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  show 
o.'s  telf;  to  appear ;  laisser  —  q.  ch.  k 
q.  n.,  to  let  a.  o.  see  a.  th.  ;  to  show  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  se  laisser  — ,  to  show  o.'s 
self;  meriter  d'fetre  vu,  to  be  worth  see- 
ing, Qu'on  n'a  pas  fait  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
v/nshovm.  Voyons  1  \.  let  us  see  !  2.  let 
m^  see  I  8.  come  ! 

[Voir  having  y««  after  it,  and  conj.  neg.  or  in- 
terrog.,  requires  the  following  rerb  in  the  subj. ; 
wlien  conj.  neg.  and  interrog.  it  takes  the  indie.  It 
governs  »n  inf.  without  a  preposition.] 

Vu.  K,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Voir)  1. 
aonsidertng;  2.  (adm.)  exanvined ;  8. 
(law)  beim^  duly  considered. 

Bien  — ,  (th.)  well-advised;  mal  — ,  1. 
unacceptable  ;  2.  looked  on,  upon  with 
an  evil  eye;  3.  (th.)  unadvised;  ill- 
advised ;  4.  obnoxious  ;  non  — ,  (  V. 
senses  of  Voir)  1.  unseen;  2.  unea>- 
amined ;  uninfected ;  3.  unattended 
to;  4.  ^  unsight  unseen;  non  mal  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unobnoasious. 

[Vu  is  invariable  in  the  -id  and  3d  senses.] 

Vu  QUE,  conj.  considering  that;  con- 
eidering  ;  inasmnieh  as. 

Se  voir,  pr.  v.  l.jto  see  o.'s  self;  2.  | 
to  see  each  other ;  8.  |  (pers.)  to  meet ; 
to  visit  each  other;  4.  $  (pers.)  to  see 
o.'s  self;  to  find  o.'s  self;  to  be  ;  5.  (th.) 
to  be  seen. 

VOIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (coni.  like  Voir)  1.  1 
(absol.)  to  see;  2.  1  (abs.)  to  see;  ^  to 
hat)e  o.'s  sight;  3.  1  §  to  examine;  4  | 
(a,  . ..)  to  superintend^  (a.  o.) ;  to  over- 
see; to  inspect;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  attend; 
to  see ;  6.  S  (th.)  (bur,  dans,  into)  to 
look ;  to  look  out. 

6.  Une  maison  qui  voit  sur  un  jardin,  une  rue,  a 
house  that  looks  into  a  garden,  a  street. 

—  clair,  to  see  clearly;  to  be  clear- 
sighted ;  —  a  demi,  to  be  half-sighted  ; 
ne  —  goutte,  not  to  ■=■  in  the  least ;  not 
to  =  a  jot,  bit;  ne  pas  —  plus  loin  que 
son  nez,  que  le  bout  de  son  nez,  not  to  z=. 
beyond  o.'s  nose;  —  trouble,  to  =  dim- 
ly. Allez-y  — ,  go  and  see ;  qui  voit  k 
demi,  half-sighted ;  qui  ne  voit  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  unseeing  ;  voyons  I  \.  let  us  se^  ! 
2.  let  me  see  !  8.  come  !  —  e'est  croire, 
seeing  is  believing. 

VOIRE  [voa-r]  adv.  1.  t  reaUy;  in- 
deed ;  2.  5  eve7i. 

VOIRIE  [voa-ri]  n.  f.  1.  commission 
of  public  ways;  2.  common  sewer; 
sewer. 

Grande  — ,  commission  of  public 
roads,  ways,  canals,  rivers,  rauways, 
Ac. ;  petite  — ,  commission  of  local 
ways,  unnamgable  rivers,  &c.;  —  ru- 
rale,  commission  of  public  ways  in  ru- 
ral districts;  —  urbaine,  com7nission 
of  public  ways  in  towns.  Legislation 
de  ia  — ,  road-legislation.  Jeter  k  la  — , 
to  bury  (a.  o.)  on  Vte  high  road. 

Vois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOISIN,  E  [voa-.in,  i-n]  adj.  1. 1  neigh- 
boring; 2.  I  (de,  to,...)  near;  3.  1  § 
(DE,  to)  next ,'  4  §  (de)  bordering  {on) ; 
n^ar  (...);  on  the  brink,  verge  {of)  ;  '[ 
next  door  {to). 

i;tre  —  de,  (  K  senses)  §  to  border  on. ; 
to  approach ;  to  be  near ;  ^  to  be  next 
door  to  ;  to  be  on  the  brink,  verge  {of). 

VOISIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  neighbor  (per- 
son residing  near  another). 

Proche  — ,  near  neighbor;  le  plus 
proche  — ,  1.  nearest  = ;  2.  next-door  z=. 
Quality  de  bon  — ,  neighborliwiss.  De 
— ,  neighborly ;  de  mauvais  — ,  vn- 
neighborly ;  en  — ,  neighborly ;  en  bons 
— 8,  like  good  =s ;  in  good  neighbor- 
hood ;  en  mauvais  — ,  Uke  bad  z=s ;  vn- 
neighborly.  Agir  en  — ,  to  be  neigh- 
borly ;  to  act  like  a  = ;  avoir  pour  — , 
to  hxive  asaz=;  6tre  bon  — ,  to  be  neigh- 
borly ;  to  be  a  good  =. 

VOISIN  AGE  [voa-ii-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
'pers.)  neighbor ;  neighbors ;  2.  neigh- 
borhood ;  vicinity ;  proximity  ;  vici- 
nage;  8.  netghbovlwod  (places);  vici- 
nity: vicinage;  4.  (law)  venue;  visne. 

VOISIN  EE  ryoa-.i-n*T  V.  n.  to  visit  o.'s 


neighbors ;  ^  to  go  to  see  a  neighbor, 

^0^  to  neighbor  it. 

Voir,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOITUEE  [voa-tu-r]  n.  t  V  vehicU 
(carrriage  in  general) ;  2.  carriage  (ve- 
hicle of  any  kind);  8.  carriage;  coach, 
4  (pers.)/«re  (persons) ;  6.  (th.)  load ;  e. 
conveyance;  carrying;  7.  (ralL)  oar 
riuge. 

—  commode,  convenient  carriage; 

—  coup6e,  1.  chariot;  2.  Brougham; 

—  ferniee,  dose  =;  —  16g6ro,  chariot; 

—  pleine,  coach-fuU ;  —  publlqne, 
stage-coach ;  —  rude,  rough-going 
coach.     —  i  un  cheval,  one-/torse  =; 

—  k  quatre,  a  six,  Ac.  chevaux,  z=, 
coach  and  four,  and  six,  <fec.  —  i 
deux  chevaux,  =,  coach  and  pair  ;  — 
de  correspondance,  branch  coach;  — 
k  deux  fonds,  double-seated  =,  coach ; 

—  de  campagne,  de  voyage,  travelling 
= ;  —  de  louage,  job  = ;  hired  coach  ; 

—  de  mdtre,  gentleman's  = ;  —  de  re- 
mise, job  z=  ;  glass,  livery  coach ;  —  de 
renvoi,  returm,  ==;  —  k  ...  roues,  . .  .- 
wheeled  = ;  —  k  deux,  h  quatre  roues, 
two-wheeled,  four-wheeled    =,    coach. 

—  a  vapeur,  steam  = ;  —  pour  dresser 
les  chevaux,  (man.)  break.  Bureau  de 
la  — ,  coach-oj^e  ;  bureau  de  — s  pu- 
bliques,  booking-office ;  fabricant  de 
— B,  coach-maker;  fabrication  de  — s, 
coach-making;  fraisde— .  (com.)  car- 
riage ;  louage  de  — ,  ccach-hire  ;  glace 
de  — ,  coach-windoiD ;  place  de  — s, 
stand  of  coaches.  Appreter  une  — ,  to 
get  a  coach  ready  ;  faire  avancer  sa  — , 
to  call  o.'s  =■ ;  descendre  de  — ,  to  aUghi 
from  a  =,  coach  ;  to  step,  to  get  out  of 
a  =,  coach ;  monter  en  — ,  to  step,  to 
get  into  a  =,  coach ;  payer  la  — ,  to  pay 
the  coach-hire ;  se  promener  en  — ,  U 
ride  in  a  =,  coach;  to  drive  out;  ti^ 
take  a  drive  ;  sortir  en  — ,  to  drvoe  out; 
faire  venir  une  --,  to  call  a  =, 

[VoiTURK  must  not  be  confounded  with  Mh 

VOITURER  [roa-tu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «»• 

vey  ;  to  transport ;  2.  to  drive  (a.  o,);  fc 
take ;  8.  to  cart  (convey  In  a  cart) ;  4  It 
wagon  (convey  by  wagon). 

VOITURIER  [voa-tu-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  car- 
rier ;  2.  dri'ver ;  3.  (law)  carrier. 

VOITURIN  [voa-tu-rin]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.; 
driver  (who  is  also  the  owner  of  the  car- 
riage) ;  2.  (th.)  carriage,  coach  (driven 
by  the  owner). 

VOIX  [voa]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  voice  ;  2. 5  vote  ; 
snuff  rage  ;  voice  ;  3.  ||  right  of  suffrage  ; 
4.  1  singer;  5.  §  opinion;  judgment; 
feeling  ;  6.  (gram.)  voice. 

—  aigue,  perfante,  shrill  voice  ;  — 
faible,  grele,/aMi^= ;  —  haute,  loud  = ; 
high  tone  of  ■=■;  —  moelleux,  m^Uote 
■= ;  —  perfante,  shrill  =  ;  —  pr6ponde- 
rante.  casting  =,  vote;  —  rude,  harsh 
=  ;  vive  — ,  (law)  parole.  —  de  t6te, 
(mus.)  falsetto  ;  feigned  treble,  ifcten- 
due  de  — ,  extent,  compass  of= ;  extinc- 
tion de  — ,  loss  qf= ;  perte  de  la  — ,  lo.ss 
of=;  toDde—,  tone  of  =.  A  — ...,^ 
la  —  ...,.. .  voiced ;  4  la  —  de  q.  u.,  at 
a.  o.'s  = ;  i  —  basse,  in  a  low  tone  of 
= ;  under  o.'s  breath ;  k  —  forte,  1.  loith 
a  strong,  loud  = ;  2.  '\  full-mouthed  ;  k 

—  haute,  a  haute  et  intelligible  — ,  audi- 
bly;  k  port6e  de  — ,  1.  within  call;  2. 
(nav.)  vnthin  hail ;  k  la  plurality  des  — , 
by  a  majority  of  votes,  of=s;  k  run»- 
nimit^  des  — ,  without  a  dissentient  = ; 
de  la  — ,  by  word  ;  by  word  of  mouth  ; 
d'une  seule  — ,  with  one  consent;  de  vi- 
ve — ,  1.  "■viva  voce;"  verbally;  1% 
word;  by  word  of  mouth;  2.  verbal: 
3.  (law)  by  parole ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senser 
voiceless  ;  sans  une  —  centre,  sans  qn'fl 
se  8oit  61eve  une  —  contre,  without  a, 
one  dissentient  =.  Aller  aux  — ,  1.  ta 
come,  to  put  a.  th.  to  the  vote ;  2.  (L-arL) 
to  divide ;  faire  aller  aux  — ,  (pari.)  to 
divide;  avoir  une  extinction  de  — ,  to 
lose  o.'s  =z ;  briguer  les  — ,  to  canvas* 
for  votes  ;  to  canvass  the  voters ;  don- 
ner un  son  de  —  A,  to  vocalise ;  doner 
de  la  — ,  to  make  vocal ;  6tre  dou4  de  1*  , 
— ,  to  be  made  vocal ;  61ever  la  — ,  to 
raise  o.'s  = ;  -f  to  lift  up  o.'s  = ;  6toiiffei 
la  — ,  to  stifle  the  = ;  faire  la  petite  — .  Ir 


VOL                                                   VOL 

TOL 

©Mjottte;  ewjeu;  eiijeune;  etipeur;  an  pan;  iTipin;  on  hoa;  ««  bnin ; 'U  liq. 

•gn  liq. 

rxk  umall ;  mettre  aux  — ,  to  put  to 
vote  ;  perdre  la  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  ;= ;  re- 
cueilUr  les  — ,  to  collect  votes  ;  trouver 
la  — ,  **  t}  be  made  vocal.  En  allant 
aa  X.  — ,  (pari.)  upo7i  a  division.  La  — 
mne,  t)i^  =  Ireaks. 

VOL  [vol]  n.  m.  1.  \flig1it  (movingin 
the  air  with  wings) ;  2.  J  flight  (manner 
rf flying) ;  3.  \  flight  (space  passed  througli 
ttj  flying);  4.  flight  (number  of  birds  or 
insects)  \  flock  ;  5.  II  width  (of  blrd8)/rOT» 
tf«  extremities  oftli^  loings ;  width  ;  6. 
I  ^«.f  hawks)  cost ;  7.  %  flight ;  soaring  ; 
St  (did.)  voUtation;  9."(in;r.)  wings  ex- 
panded. 

An—,  in  the  flight ;  flying  ;  on  the 
fifing  ;  au  —  audacieux,  tomeraire,  high- 
/ii/ing  ;  au  —  rapide,  qui  a  le  —  rapide, 
$wi/t  ^/  = ;  a  —  d'oiseau,  as  a  crow 
flu's  (in  a  straight  line) ;  de  plein  — ,  at 
a  leap.  Avoir  le  —  . . . ,  1.  ||  (of  birds)  to 
fly  . . . ;  2.  t  §  (pers.)  to  have  a  talent 
(for  a.  th.);  continuer,  poursuivre  son  — , 
to  continue  on  tfte  wing ;  prendre  son 
— ,  1.  I  to  be  on,  upon  the  wing  ;  to  take 
wing  ,•  2.  I  §  to  wing  o.'s  = ;  to  take 
o.'s  =  ;  8.  §  to  soar;  prendre  au  --,  1.  fi 
to  take  flying ;  2.  §  to  take  by  the  front, 
forelock  ;  prendre  un  —  trop  haut  §,  to 
soar  too  high. 

VOL,  n.  m.  1.  stealing  ;  robbing ; 
thieving  ;  2.  theft;  robbery;  8.  theft; 
thing  stolen  ;  4.  (law)  larceny  ;  6.  (law) 
stolen  goods. 

—  domestique,  (law)  robbery  by  a 
tervant;  —  qualifie,  =  attended  with 
circumstances  of  legal  aggravation  ; 

—  simple,  simple  larceny.  —  commis 
BUT  la  personne,  (law)  larceny  from  the 
person;   compound,    mixed  larceny; 

—  de  grand  chemin,  high-way  ■=.;  — 
«vec  circonstance,  =  attended  with  dr- 
cumstances  of  legal  aggravation;  — 
»vec  effraction,  —  attended  with  break- 
ing open;  —  avec  effraction  et  commis 
dans  une  maison  habitee,  house-break- 
ing ;  —  de  nuit  avec  effraction  dans  une 
maison  habitee,  burglary ;  —  h  main 
armee,  (law)  robbery  committed  by  a 
person  armed ;  —  dans  une  maison  ha- 
Mt6e,  (law)  stealing  in  a  dwelling- 
house;  —  from  t/ie  hov^e  ;  —  de  nuit, 
=  committed  at  night.     Auteur  d'un 

—  avec  effraction,  house-breaker ;  au- 
teur d'un  —  de  nuit  avec  effraction  com- 
mis dans  une  maison  habitee,  burglar  ; 
habitude  du  — ,  thievifshness  ;  penchant 
an  — ,  thievlshness ;  receleur  d'un  — , 
receiver  of  stolen  goods.  Avec  —  avec 
effraction  pendant  la  nuit  dans  une  mai- 
son habitee,  (law)  burglariously  ;  de  — 
avec  effraction  pendant  la  nuit  dans  une 
maison  habitee,  (law)  burglarious  ;  par 
le  — ,  by  theft,  stealing ;  thievisldy. 
Ommettre  un  — ,  to  corhmit  a  =. 


VOLABLE  [vo-la-bl]  adj.  1.  (th.)  liable 
to  be  stolen;  2.  (pers.)  liable  to  be 
robbed. 

VOL  AGE  [vo-la-j]  adj.  1.  volatile; 
fickle  ;  Ught ;  unsteady ;  2.  (pers.)  ligjd- 
headed  ;  3.  (nav.)  crank. 

Nature  — ,  volatility;  volatiZeness ; 
fickleness. 

VOLAILLE  [vo-U-i*]  n.  f.  1.  poultry; 
1  fowl ;  2.  fo^ol  (barn-door  fowl). 

—  a  chair  blanche,  tohite  poultry ;  — 
ii  chair  noire,  brown  =,    Marchand  de 

,  potUterer  ;  piece  de  — ,  head  of  =. 
Mettre  une  —  au  pot,  to  put  a  fowl,  ca- 
pon on  theflre  (to  boil). 

VOLAILL-EE  fvo-U-i^l  n.  m.,  :§:EE 


*-r*]  n.  t  poulterer. 
■   VOI 


LANT,  E  [vo-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
aals)  flying  ;  volatile ;  2.  (th.)  flying  ; 
.  t.  f  (of  artillery)  flying  ;  4.  (of  bridges) 
,  flying ;  5.  (of  dishes)  extra ;  6.  (of  pa- 
Ipet)  loose;  detached.;  1.  (of  seals) ^y- 
Xng  ;  8.  (anat.)  (of  ribs)  short ;  9.  (nav.) 
itaveV.ing  :  10.  (of  drapery) ^oa<iw!7. 

VOLANT  [vo-lan]  n.  m.  1.  shutUi- 
90ck  (play-thing);  2.  (game)  battledore 
wild  shuttle-cock;  shuttle-cock;  8.  (of 
jxlies'  dress)  flounce ;  4.  (of  wind-mills) 
beam ;  5.  (mach.)  fly-tvheel ;  flier  ;  fly  ; 
%  (spin.)  scotcher. 
Garnir  d'un  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  flounce. 
VOLA  TIL,  E  [vo-la-tii]  adj.  1.  (chem.) 
toiatile  .  2.  $  volatile ;  airy  ;  light. 


VOLATILE  [vo-l«-ti-i]  n.  m.  tcinged 
animal. 

VOLATILE,  adj.  (of  animals)  wing- 
ed ;  with  icings. 

VOLATILISATION  [vo-U-ti-U-M-.i6D] 
n.  f.  (chem.)  volatilization. 

VOLATILISER  [  vo-ia-U-li-.6  ]  v.  a. 
(chem.)  to  volatilise. 

Se  VOLATILI8KK,  pr.  T.  (chcm.)  to  vo- 
latilize. 

VOLATILITY  [  vo-la-U-U-M  ]  a  t 
(chem.)  volatility  ;  volatileness. 

VOLATILLE  [vo-ia-ti-i*]  n.  C  ^  smaU 
birds  (for  the  table). 

De  la  — ,  =. 

VOL-AU-VENT  [vo-lft-van]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (culin.)  '■'■  vol-au-venV  (pie  Of  deli- 
cate meat  and  shell-fish). 

yOLCAN  [vol-kan]  n.  m.  volcano. 

Etre  sur  le,  un  — ,  to  be  upon  a  =. 

VOLCANIQUE  [vol-ka-ni-k]  adj.  vol- 
canic. 

Nature  — ,  volcanity. 

VOLE  [vo-i]  n.  f.  (cards)  vole. 

VOLfeE  [yo-\k\  n.  f.  L  1  flight  (of 
birds);  2.  I  flight  (number  of  birds); 
flock  ;  8.  §  {pers,.)  flock  (number) ;  herd ; 
4  volley  (discharge  of  several  guns) ;  5. 
discharge  (of  a  gun) ;  6.  volley  (of 
blows) ;  7.  i^~  drubbing  (beating) ;  8. 
(of  carriages)  splinter-bar ;  9.  (agr.) 
cv^t ;  10.  (tech.)  (of  cranes)  _iib. 

—  de  timon,  (of  carriages)  splinter- 
bar.  Coup  a  toute  — ,  (mil.)  random- 
slwt;  semis  4  toute  — ,  (agr.)  broad- 
cast;  broad-cast  sowing.  Ala — ,  1.  J 
flying ;  2.  ||  in  the  air ;  8.  §  with  the 
greatest  rapidity ;  4.  §  inconsiderate- 
ly; unadvisedly;  headlong;  at  ran- 
dom; 5.  (agr.)  broad-cast;  k  toute  — , 
ru7idom ;  at  random.  Donner  une 
bonne  — ,  J^F",  to  give  (a  o.)  a  good,  a 
sound  drubbing;  etre  de  la  premiere 
— ,  to  be  of  the  first  water  ;  lancer  une 
— ,  to  volley ;  lancer  une  —  de,  to  vol- 
ley ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  betake  o.''s  self  to 
flight;  prendre  sa — ,  to  take  o.'s flight; 
sonner  k  toute  — ,  to  ring  a  full  peal ; 
sonner  en  — ,  to  ring  in  peal;  tire  4 
toute  — ,  (of  shot)  random. 

VOLER  [vo-16]  V.  n.  1.  II  to  fly  (move 
In  the  air  with  wings) ;  *  to  be  upon  the 
wing;  2.  |  (vers,  to)  to  fly ;  to  make 
wing ;  *  to  wing  o.^s  way  ;  to  icing  o.'s 
flight ;  8.  J  (th.)  to  fly  (move  in  the  air) ; 
4.  §  to  fly  (go  with  great  speed) ;  5.  § 
to  fly  about;  6.  %  to  be  on,  upon  the 
wing. 

1.  Ltioiaeaiix  volmt,  binlt  fly.  3.  Le«  fl^ehei 
Waien(,  (/«  orr.  ie»  flev>- ;  la  pouisiere  ii"/oi«  dans 
\^Air.  the  dust  ttew  in  the  air.  4.  Le  cheval  vo/a, 
Iht  A'/rM  flew  ;  le  lemiis  vnle,  time  flies;  au  renom- 
m^e  vole,  hie  reni>v>n  flies. 

—  en  6clat8,  to  fly  into  pieces  ;  —  au 
loin,  1.  to  =^  away ;  2.  to  whirl  away  ; 

—  partout,  to  =  about ;  —  rapidementi, 
(  V.  senses)  to  whisk.  —  de  ses  propres 
ailes  §,  to  act  for  o.'s  self.  Faire  — ,  1.  ! 
§  to  make  fly;  2.  |  to  =  (cause  a.  th.  to 
float  in  the  air) ;  8.  II  to  strike  of;  4.  1  to 
throw  (a.  th.  with  violence). 

VOLER,  n.  m.  J  (of  birds)  flying; 
flight. 

VOLER,  v. a.  1.  (of  birds)  to  chase;  to 
fly  after  ;  2.  (falc.)  to  fly  ;  to  fly  at 

VOLER,  V.  a.  1.  I  (a,  from)  to  steal 
(a.  th.);  1  to  steal  away;  2.  B  §  to  rob 
(a.  o.) ;  to  plunder  (a.  o.) ;  8.  |  §  to  pil- 
fer; 4.  §  to  usurp  (not  to  be  entitled  to). 

I.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  steal  a.  th./roin  a.  o.     2. 

—  q.  u.,  to  rob  a.  o.  ;  —  a  q.  u.  tout  ce  qu'il  a,  to 
rob,  to  pUiiider  a.  o.  of  all  he  hae. 

N'avoir  pa-s  volo  q.  ch.,  §  1.  not  to 
have  usurped  a.  th. ;  to  have  richly  de- 
served a.  th. ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  ha/ve  richly 
deserved  a.  th.  ;  \  to  have  been  served 
right. 

VOLER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  steal ;  to  rob  ;  2. 
to  pilfer. 

—  avec  eflVactlon,  1.  to  break  in ;  2. 
to  break  into  a  Tiouse ;  —  sur  le  grand 
chemin,  to  rob  on  the  high-way;  to 
commit  high-way  robbery. 

VOLEREAU  [To-l-rft]  n,  m.  t  yornig 
thi^. 

VOLEEIE  [vo-l-ri]  n.  f.  (falc.)  flying. 

VOLERIE,  n.  £  1.  robbing  ;  robbery  ; 
2.  pilfering 


VOLET  [vo-W]  n.  m.  1.  tcindow-ahtf^ 
ter  ;  shutter  ;  2.  pigeon-house ;  do«^ 
cot;  8.  trap-door  (of  a  pigeon-houee) ; 
4.  ledge  (of  a  pigeon-house) ;  6.  sortinff- 
board  ;  6.  (hot)  water-lily. 

—  bris6, 1.  folding  shutter;  2.  bomnQ 
=.  Attacher  des  — s,  to  hang  =«  to. 
gether. 

VOLETER  [vo-l-t«]  v.  n.  to  flutter. 

VOLETTE  [v«-l6-t]  n.  £  1.  »maU  A«»^ 
die;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  horse-net. 

VOLEU-R  [vo-leur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-.]  k 
£  1.  thief;  2.  robber. 

—  domestique,  servant  guilty  of  roir- 
bing  his  master.  —  de  grand  cheiain,  L 
high-way  robber  ;  2.  foot-pad ;  —  d'nn 
cheval,  de  chevaux,  horsestealer ;  hors»- 
thief;  —  de  nuit,  1.  person  guilty  of 
robbery  at  night;  2.  burglar.  Em- 
poigneur  de  — s,  thief-catclier ;  thief- 
taker.  Au  —  I  au  —  1  stop  Hiiefl  aux 
— si  thieves  !  A  I'air  d'un  — ,  thievish- 
looking  ;  en  — ,  thievisUy.  fitre  felt 
comme  un  — ,  1.  o.'s  dress  to  be  in  dis- 
order ;  2.  o.'«  dress  to  be  in  a  bad  con- 
dition. 

VOLli;RE  [vo-liJ-r]  n.  £  1.  aviary;  2. 
volery  ;  large  bird-cage ;  large  cage; 
3.  pigeon-house. 

VOLIGE  rvo-li-j]  n.  £  (carp.)  batten  ; 
scantling :  thin  deal. 

Construire  en  — ,  to  batten. 

VOLITION  [vo-li-sion]  n.  £  (phllos.) 
volition. 

VOLONTAIEE  [vo-Wn-ti-r]  adj.  1.  vo- 
luntary; 2.  willing;  8.  (b.  8.)  (pers.) 
obstinate  ;  headstrong  ;  4.  (pers.)  way- 
ward. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  voluntariness. 

VOLONTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  obsUnats, 
headstrong  person ;  2.  (mil,  nav.)  <eo- 
lunteer. 

Sengager  comme  — ,  to  volunteer;  ea* 
trer  comme  — ,  to  volunteer. 

VOLONTAIREMENT[vo-l»n-tt  nmt] 
adv.  voluntarily. 

Offrir  — ,  to  volunteer. 

V0L0NT6  [vo-lon-t6J  u.  £  1.  vHU  (fc- 
culty);  volition;  2.  will  (act);  8.  — ■) 
(pi.)  (b.  8.)  iciU;  caprices;  humors; 
fancies. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  will;  2.  willing 
neas ;  readiness ;  derniferes  — s,  (law) 
last  :=  and  testament;  mauvaise  — ,  1. 
iU^z;  2.  umcillingness ;  unreadiness. 
Acte  de  derniere  — ,  last  =  and  testa-' 
ment.  Armes  k  — 1  (mil.)  slope  arms  ! 
Defaut  de  bonne  — ,  umcillingness  ;  ftn- 
readiness  ;  homme  de  bonne  — ,  1. 
amateur;  2.  (mil,  nav.)  volunteer.  A 
— ,  1.  at  pleasure;  at=^;  2.  voluntari- 
ly ;  avec  mauvaise  — ,  unwillingly  ;  de 
la  — ,{V.  senses)  volitive ;  de  bonno  — , 
1.  voluntary ;  2.  qfo.'sfree,  good=;  de 
sa  bonne  — ,  voluntarily ;  de  mauvaise 
— ,  unwilling.  Avoir  de  la  bonne  — ,  to 
be  willing ;  6tre  plein  de  bonne  — ,  to  b« 
very  willing ;  faire  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  to 
have  o.''s  =.  ^,*st  La  bonne  —  est  repu- 
tee  pour  le  fait,  the  =.  is  as  good  aa  ths 
deed. 

fViiLoNTft  in  the  id  and  3d  senses  may  taks 
a  pi.] 

VOLONTIERS  [vo-i6n-ti«]  adv.  1. 
(pers.)  vnllingly;  2.  (pers.)  readily; 
easily;  8.  (tn.)  ordinarily;  umtiUy; 
commonly. 

VOLSQUE  [vol.-k]  adj.  (hist.)  Vols 
eian. 

VOLSQUE,  n.  m.  £  (hist.)  Volscian. 

VOLTAlQUE  [vol-ta-ik]  adj.  (phyn,) 
voUaic. 

Pile  — ,  electrical  battery;  =:,  gat- 
vanic  pile. 

VOLTAlSME  [vol-ta-is-m]  n.  m.  (phya^ 
voltaii<m. 

VOLTE  [vol-t]  n.  £  L  (fenc.)  voU;  \ 
(man.)  volt. 

Demi ,  (man.)  demi-volt 

VOLTE-FACE  [vol-t-f»-s]  n.  £  }  turn- 
ing of  the  face. 

—  !  (mil.)  (command.)  face  about  J 
about !  Faire  — ,  1.  to  turn  completely 
round. ;  2.  (mil.)  to  face  about. 

VOLTER  [voi-t«]  V.  n.  (fenc.)  to  mat* 
a  volt. 

VOLTIGE  [voi-ti-j]  n.  £  1.  slacJk  rop( 
(used  by  rope  dancers) ;  2.  vavMng  (<am 


VOM 


VOU 


von 


(im&Ie;  e'fee;  ^f6ve;  Ifete;  ije;  ii\;  «  lie;  omol;  6ms.M«;  5  mort    usac;  ^eftre;  .wJom; 


lb»  »l«ck  rope) ;  inmbling  ;  8.  (man  ) 
voUige  (art  of  leaping  on  a  horse) ; 
taviUng. 

VOLTIGEANT,  E  [voi-U-jan,  t]  adj. 
fluttering;  flickerin.g. 

VOLTIGEMENT  [vol-ti-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
\  flutter;  fliekering  ;  2.  vatdting  (on 
the  slack  rope);  tumbling. 

De— ,  (mil.)  flying. 

VOLTIGER[Toi-ti-j«]  V.  n.  1.  ||  toflut- 
Ur;  to  flicker  ;  2.  §  (pars.)  to  flutter  ; 
t.  (th.)  to  wave ;  4.  (pars.)  to  hover ;  5. 
to  vault  (on  the  slack  rope) ;  to  tumble  ; 
*.  (man.)  to  vault. 

1.  Un  papillon  qui  tcitige  de  fleur  en  fleur,  a 
kuUerJlij  thai  flutters,  flickers /r.<m  Amoer  to  flower. 
t.  Qn  ^tendard  qui  vnltige  au  grf  du  vent,  a  stan- 
dard tkat  waves  in  tht  x  ind,  4.  Un  parti  de  ca- 
rjilerie  voltigeait  autour  du  camp,  a  parttf  of  horse 
v<u  hovering  abtmt  the  camp. 

Faire  — ,  to  flvUer. 

VOLTIGEUE  [voi-ti-jeur]  n.  m.  1. 
vatdtfr  (on  Ihe  slack  rope);  tumbler; 
2.vaulter;  rider  that  vaults;  3.  (mil.) 
toldier  of  a  light  company  ;  — s,  (pi.) 
light  com.po/nie.t. 

VOLUBILE  [vo-lu-bi-l]  acy.  (bort.)  vo- 
l/ubile;  volubilate. 

VOLUBILITY  [To-iu.bi-ii-t«]  n.  f  1.  I 
volubility  (facility  of  rolling) ;  2.  §  volu- 
bility (fluency). 

—  de  langue,  volubility.  Avec  — ,  1  § 
volubly.  Dou6  de  — ,  1.  J  voluble;  2.  § 
(of  the  tongue)  voluble  (fluent).  Qui 
parle  avec  —  §,  voluble. 

VOLUBLE  [voiu-bi]  adj.  t  I  voluble 
(rolling  easily). 

VOLUME  [vo-lu-ai]  n.  m.  1.  volume; 
bulk;  (dze;  mass;  2.  {o( hooks) volume; 
8.  (of  the  voice)  volume;  compass;  4 
(archeol.)  volume  (old  manuscript);  6. 
(geom.)  solidity. 

—  depareille,  odd  volume.  D'un  — 
. . ,    . .  .-sized  ;    d"un  grand  — ,  large- 

iieed ;  en  beaucoup  de  — s,  1.  in  many 
=«;  2.  voluminously.  Qui  a  fait  beau- 
•oop  de  — s,  (of  an  author)  voluminous. 

VOLUMINEU-X,  8E  [  vo-ln-mi-ned, 
»4i]  adj.  1.  large-sized;  large;  con- 
ttdcrable ;  2.  voluminous  ;  extensive. 

Nature  Tolumlneuse,  1.  largeness  ;  2. 
{/»t  books)  volumiTwu^ness. 

LVoluminkux  may  precede  the  noun.] 

V0LUPT:6  [T«.iup-t«]  a  C  1.  volup- 
tuousness; 3.  pleasure. 
'  Avec  — ,  with  = ;  volu/ptuov^ly. 

VOLUPTUAIEE  [  vo-lup-tu-ii-r  ]  adj. 
(law)  (of  expenses)  on  ornamental  re- 
pairs. 

VOLUPTUEUSEMENT  [vo-lup-ta-eu- 
m-man]  adv.  voluptuously. 

VOLUPTrEU-X,  8E  [TO-lap-tn.ed,  64- 

■]  adj.  voluptuous. 

VOLUTE  [vo-la-t]  n.  t  1.  (arch.)  vo- 
lute ;  2.  (conch.)  volute. 

Petites — s,  (arch.)  caulicoU. 

VOLV.A  [vol-val  n.  m.  (bot.)  volva. 

VOLVE  [vo1-t]  a  £  (bot)  volva; 
uirapper. 

VOLVULUS  [vol-vn-lu.]  n.  m.  (med.) 
volsulus. 

VOMER  [vo-mSr]  n.  m.  (ana.*.)  os  vomer. 

VOMIQUE  [vo-mi-k]  adj.  (pharm.) 
vomic. 

Noix  — ,  =  nut ;  poison-nut. 

VOMIQUE.  n.  t  (med.)  vomica. 

VOMIQUIER  [To-mi-ki«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
vomic-nut;  poison-nut. 

VOMIR  [vo-mir]  v.  n.  I  fe)  vomit. 

VOMIE,  V.  a.  1.1  to  vomit ;  to  vomit 
tp;  to  throw  up;  2.  §  (th.)  to  vomit; 
to  vomit  up  out :    to  throve  up. 

Envie  Je  — ,  inclination  to  be  tick; 
quMm;  qualmishness.  Avoir  envie, 
ae«  envies  de  — ,  to  feel  sick ;  ^  to  be 
flMoltnish. 

VOMISSEMENT  [vo-mi-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
9cmiting ;  2.  'did.)  evomition;  vomi- 
Hon. 

—  (1 5  sang,  (med.)  vomiting  of  blood. 
Matiere  des  — s,  vomit.  Ketournar  k 
tea  — s  +,  to  fall  back  to  o.'s  evil  ways. 

VOMITI-F,  VE  [  To-mi-tif,  i-T  ]  adj. 
;ined.)  vomitive ;  vomitory. 

VOMITIF  [vo-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
9omU;  entetic. 

VOMITOIRE  [«.  Bi-toi^T]  n.  m.  (8nt> 
t>omi'"r*'  (door). 
(>4g 


VoNT,  ind.  pras.  Sd  pi.  of  Aller. 
VORACE    [v».ra-s]    adj.    voracious; 
ravenous. 

[VoKACE  may  preoede  the  noun.] 

VOEACEMENT  [vo-ra-s-man]  adv.  vo- 
raciously; ravenously. 

VORACITE  [To-ra-ii-t«]  n.t voracity; 
voraciousness ;  ravenousness. 

Avec  — ,  with  ■=. ;  voraciously  ;  ra- 
venously. 

VOS,  adj.   (poss^sive)    m.  f.  pL    V. 

VOTANT  [v*-tan]  n.  m.  voUr. 

VOTANT,  E  [vo-tan,  t]  acy.  voting; 
that  votes ;  that  has  a  vote. 

VOTATION  [vo-ta-8i6n]  a  f  1.  voting; 
2.  (sing.)  votes,  pi. 

VOTE  Fvo-t]  n.  m.  1.  voU;  voice; 
suffrage  ;  2.  vote  (will). 

Annular  par  un  noavoen  — ,  to  "un- 
vote ;  faira  entrer  par  un-  -,to  vote  in  ; 
rejeter  par  un  — ,  to  vote  out. 

VOTER  [vo-t«]  V.  n.  to  vote. 

Qui  ne  vote  pas,  voiceless. 

VOTER,  V.  a.  to  vote. 

VOTI-F,  VE  [vo-tif,  i-T]  adj.  votive; 
votary. 

VOTRE  [vo-tr]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  f. 
sing.,  pi.  Vos,  1.  your  ;  2.  ^  yours. 

le  1 

VOTRE  [v6-tr]  n.  I 
ovm;  yours;  2.  — s, 
relations,  friends,  &a) 
(your  party,  society) ;  4.  ^ 
pranks,  tricks. 

La  — ,  la  — ,  les  — s,  yours,  iltre  des 
— s,  to  be  one  of  you;  to  make  one  with 
you.  Vous  faites  des — »,  you  are  play- 
ing your  pranks,  tricks. 

VouDBAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Vou- 

LOIB. 

VouDUAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

VOUER  [von-6]  v.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  to  vow 
(promise  solemnly);  2.  to  vow;  to  de- 
vote ;  to  dedicate ;  to  consecrate  ;  3.  to 
devote  (apply) ;  4.  (b.  &.)  to  devote ;  to 
give  up. 

VouE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Voiter. 

—  a  la  ruine,  devoted  to  ruin;  devo- 
ted. Femme  — a,  votaress;  personne 
—e  (h),  votary  {to).  ^ 

Se  voukr,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  dedicate 
?.'«  self;  2.  to  devote,  to  apply  o.'s  self. 
alitr   '  -       -    - 


n.,  pi.  — 8,  1  yofur 
(pi.)  yov/rs  (your 
,  (pi.)  yours 
8,  (pL)  yov/r 


Qualite  d« 
V0U6E  [vou-j]  n.  C  1.  $  bludgeon;  2. 
(hunt)  boar-spear. 
VouLAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

VOULOIE. 

VouLANT,  pres.  p. 

VOULGE  [voul-j]  n.  f.  t  bludgeon. 

VouLiONS,  ind.  iinparf.  Ist  pi.;  subj. 
pras.  1st  pi.  of  Vouloir. 

VOULOIR  [vou-ioar]  V.  a.  irr.  (vou- 
I.ANT;  voum;  Ind.  pres.  veux;  tu 
VEux;  iL  vedt;  nous  voulons;  vous 
vouLEz;  IL8  veulent;  pret  voulus; 
fut  vouDRAi;  impera.  2d  pars.  sing. 
veux  ;  2d  pers.  pi.  vbuillez  ;  subj.  pres. 
veuillb;  nous  voulions;  vous  vou- 
LiEZ ;  11.8  veuillent)  {que  [subj.])  1.  *  to 
wiU;  to  ordain;  to  order;  2.  will 
(...)-,  to  intend  (to) ;  to  please  (to) ;  1 
to  choose  (to) ;  8.  Will  (...);  to  desire 
(to) ;  to  wish  (to) ;  to  like  (to) ;  to  choose 
(...);!  will  have  ;  5.  (th.)  wiU,  (can) ;  6. 
to  wish  (a.  o.  well,  harm) ;  7.  (de,  for) 
to  ask  (require  in  payment) ;  8.  to  re- 
quire ;  to  need ;  9.  to  consent  (to)  ,■  to 
be  willing  (to) ;  10.  to  adfnit  (suppose) ; 
to  allow  ;  to  grant. 

1.  Dieu  le  veut  ainsi,  God  wills,  ordains  it  thus. 
2.  II  pourra  le  faire  quand  il  vimdra,  he  can  do  it 
when  he  will,  pleases,  chooses.  3.  On  vous  donnera 
tout  ce  que  vous  voadrez,  they  will  give  yt/  ever» 
thing  you  will,  desire,  wish,  like ;  mon  pere  veTtt 
part'ir,  m.»/a<Aer  wishes  to  leave;  mon  pere  veut 
que  je  parte,  my  father  wishes  me  to  leave.  4.  II 
veut  q.  ch.,  he  will  have  simiething ;  elle  n*a  pas 
vouin  de  lui.  she  would  not  have  Aim ;  que  vmlez- 
vous  qu'il  faasB,  what  will  vim  have  him  do.  5.  Ce 
lx>i8  ne  veut  pas  bruler,  {At«  wmW  will  not  bum; 
cette  machine  ne  veut  i>as  aller,  this  machine  will 
not  leork.  1.  II  veut  cent  mille  francs  de  sa  terre, 
he  asks  a  hundred  thousand  francs  for  his  estate. 
8.  Un  ouvraf^e  qui  veut  de  I'exactitude,  a  work  that 
requires,  needs  aceuntey. 

—  Wen,  1.  to  be  wilUng  (to) ;  2.  to  6« 
pleased  (to);  8.  to  have  no  objection 
(to) ;  ^  not  to  care  (if)  •  n«  pas  — ,  (  F.  , 


—  du  bien  a  q.  u.,  fe 
will ;  ^  to  wish  a.  o.  '• 


senses)  to  be  untcUling  (to) ;  —  e>  m 
pas  — ,  to  be  wavering ;  not  to  knovb  o.'« 
own,  mind;  an  —  a,  1.  to  bear  (a.  o., 
malice  ;  to  bear,  to  mce  (a.  o.)  ill-will; 
2.  to  have  a  longing,  '\  an  inkling  for 
(a.  th.)  ;  ^  to  have  a  mind  (to);  8.  tc 
have  a  design  (upon) ;  4.  to  set  t  'i 
mind  upon  (a.  th.) ;  s'en  —  (de),  net  to 
forgive  o.'s  self  (for)  ;  se  faire  bleu  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  gain  a.  o.'s  affection ;  tu 
attract  a.  o.'s  liking ;  to  be  liked  by 
a.  o. ;  se  faire  mal  —  de  q.  i.,  to  attra>M 
.'s  dislike ;  to  be  disliked  by  a.  o. 
to  bear  a.  o.  good 
.  >  be  a  well- 
wither  of  a.  o. ;  —  ce  qu'on  veut,  to 
have  a  strong  will ;  ^  to  have  a  wiQ 
of  o.'s  own  ;  —  du  mal  ft  q.  u.,  to  bear 
a.  o.  ill  will;  to  vmh  a.  o.  harm;  to 
owe  a.  o.  a  grudge.  Veuillez,  1.  please 
(...);  if  you  please ;  2.  be  kind,  good 
enough  (to) ;  be  so  kind,  good  (as,  to). 
A  qui  en  veut-il  ?  (  V.  senses  of  En  —  4) 
1.  whom  has  he  to  complain  off  2. 
what  has  he  to  complain  f  a  qui  en 
voulez-vous  ?  {V.  senses  of  En  —  a)  1 
whom  do  you  wantt  \ohom  are  you 
looking  for  t  2.  whom,  do  you  intend  to 
attack  T  whom  are  you  aiming  at  f 
avoir  ca  qu'on  veut,  (  V.  senses)  to  have 
o.'s  tcill ;  comma  on  veut,  as  one  likei>, 
pleases.  Dieu  le  veuille !  '  God  grant 
it;  faites  ce  que  vous  voudrez,  {V. 
senses)  1.  do  yo^ir  best;  2.  (b.  s)  do 
your  worst;  je  veux  bien  que  voun 
sachiez,  /  wish  you  to  know ;  kno^o  ; 
quand  vous  voudrez,  (  V.  senses)  1.  when 
you  like,  please,  ^  choose;  2.  (in  tn- 
veWing)  all  right  /  que  voulez-vous  ?  {V. 
senses)  1.  what  is  your  pleasure,  will ; 
^  what  do  you  want  f  2.  how  can  it  be 
helped  t  sans  le  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  1.  unin- 
tentionally ;  2.  unawares;  savoir  oe 
qu'on  veut,  ( V.  senses)  to  know  o.'s  oum 
mind  ;  veuille  Dieu  veulUe  le  diable,  m 
spite  of  God  and  the  demil ;  voulez-V-HM 
bien  ?  (  V.  senses  of  —  bien)  wiU  you  (t 
is  my  will). 

[VooioiE  is  used  as  a  principal  verb  (  V.  El  4) 
it  governs  an  infinitive  following  without  »  prtp. 
it  takes  an  inf.  after  it  when  the  second  verb  re- 
lates to  the  subject  of  vouloir,  but  it  requires  v»j 
and  the  following  verb  in  the  subj.  when  the  lattet 
relates  to  a  diflFerent  subject  (  V.  Ex.  3).] 

VouLU,  K,  pa.  f.   V.  senses  of  Vo0- 

LOIR. 

Etre  bien  —  t,  to  be  welcome ;  to  bt 
received  well;  6tre  mal  —  f,  to  be 
looked  on  with  an  eml  eye. 

VOULOIK,  n.  m.  will  (act  of  the 
will). 

Bon  — ,  good-ynll;  malln  — ,  tM-=; 
mauvais — ,  1.  ill-=;  2.  unkindness;  8. 
umvillingneis.  Le  —  et  le  faire,  the  = 
awd  the  power.  De  mauvais—,  1.  of 
iU-wiU;  2.  wnwiUing. 

VouLU,  B,  pa.  p.  of  VOULOIR. 

VouLus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

VouLussB,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

VouLUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

VouLUT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

VOUS  [vou]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (nomina- 
tive) you  ;  -\-  ye  ;  2.  (objective)  you, 

VOUSSEAU,  n.  m.  V.  Voussoib. 

VOUSSOIR  [vou-soar]  n.  m.  (engin.) 
arch-stone ;  voussoir  ;  wedge. 

V0US80YER  [vou-soa.i«]  V.  a.  to  say 
you  to  (and  not  thou  and  thee). 

V0US8URE  [vou-su-r]  n.  £  (arch.)  co 
ving ;  voussure. 

VOtlTE  [vou-t]  n.  £  1.  I  S  arcn. 
vault;  2.  (anat)  arch;  8.  — «,  (build) 


vaulting ;  4.  (far.) 

—  imparfaite,  (  arch.  )  dimin  ish»i 
arch ;  —  oblique,  asketo,  skew  = ;  — 
surbaissee,  surbased,  surbaise  vault ;  — 
surhaussiSe,  surmounted  vault.  —  d'a- 
rfite,  groined  vault ;  —s  d"ar6te,  (build.) 
cross-vaulting;  —  k  an.se  de  panior, 
basket-Juindle  =;  —  en  arc  de  cercie, 
Skene  = ;  —  en  biais,  askew,  skew  = ; 
—  en  plein  cintre,  perfect,  semicircatar 
= ;  vault  in  full  cintre ;  —  de  decharge, 
discharging,  relieving  =;  —  a  ixoXa 
piliers,  (axi&t.)  fomixi.  Clef  de  — ,  cr&um 
of  an=z;  construction  de  — s,  (build.] 
vaulting  ;  naissance  de  — .  springing  qf 
an  —  ■  tete  de  — .  —-head :  fancs  ottt 


1 


TRA 


VUE 


WIS 


0&  Joftte;  «M  jeu;  #m  jeftne;  a&  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  ^  bon;  wn  brun  ;  *11  Uq.;  •gn  liq. 


ride  <)/'  a»  =.  Comme  une  — ,  en  — , 
arch-Uke ;  varUted ;  vavity.  A  double 
— ,  MvauUed;  en  forme  de — ,  fornicate. 
Couvrir  d'une  — ,  to  vault ;  faire  des  —8, 
*o  arch;  to  vault;  former  en  — ,  to 
arch ;  to  vault 

VOtrTER  [ved-w]  Y.tLto  vault  (cover 
with  a  vault). 

VouTE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  vaulted ;  2.  (pars.) 
ttook-backed  ;  3.  {wceh.) fornicate. 

Avoir  le  dos  — ,  6tre  — ,  to  be  crool^- 
UkGked. 

8e  vo^teb,  pr.  V.  1.  to  arch;  to 
wault ;  2.  (pers.)  to  groio  double. 

VOYAGE  [voa-ii^j]  n.  m.  1.  travelling 
rtn  general);  tra/oels ;  journeying;  2. 
(by  land)  journey ;  3.  (by  water)  voy- 
age ;  4.  (of  princes)  progress  ;  5.  trip  ; 
jaunt;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  travels  (account  of 
travels) ;  7.  (nav.)  voyage  ;  run. 

Bon  —  1  a  pleasant  journey,  voyage  ! 
a  pleasant  joiumey,  voyage  to  you  !  — 
entler,  rend,  ( nav.  )  entire  voyage ; 
voyage  out  and  in;  grand,  long  — , 
Icmg  =  ,  voyage  ;  petit  — ,  short  =  , 
voyage.  —  d'aller,  (nav.)  outicard  voy- 
age; voyage  out;  —  d'aller  et  de 
retour,  (nav.)  entire  voyage;  voyage 
out  and  in;  —  de  long  cours,  (nav.) 
long  voyage;  —  de  retour,  (nav.)  r«- 
turn  voyage  ;  voyage  in;  —  par  terre, 
land-travetting.  Auteur  de  — s,  travel- 
writer  ;  compagne,  compagnon  de  — , 
fellow-traveUer ;  d6pense8,  frais  de  — , 
travelling  expenses.  De  — ,  ( V.  sen- 
ses) (th.)  travelling;  en  — ,  (pers.)  1. 
travelling  ;  2.  on  o.'s  travels  ;  en  cours 
de  — ,  (nav.)  outward  hound.    AUer  en 

;  to  go  on  a  ■:^,  voyage ;  6tre  en  — , 
feire  — ,  to  be  travelling  ;  to  travel ; 
■  itire  un  — ,  1.  to  perform,  to  take  a 
=,  voyage;  2.  to  go  on  an  errand;  8. 
to  make  a  trip  ;  4  (of  princes)  to  go  on 
a  progress  ;  fairo  un  petit  — ,  to  take  a 
trip  ;  revenir  de  — ,  1.  to  return  from 
a  =k  voyage ;  2.  1  to  come  offa=,  voy- 
age;  8.  to  return  from  o.'s  travels.  Je 
njus  sonhaite  un  bon  —  1  a  pleasant 
=:,  voyage  !  a  pleasant  =,  voyage  to 
y<ni !  I  wish  you  a  pleasant  =,  voy- 
age !  Qui  n'a  pas  fait  de  — ,  vMtra- 
tslled. 

VOYAGER  [To«-ia-j«]  V.  n.  1,  to 
travel ;  2.  (by  sea)  to  travel ;  to  voyage  ; 
&  (of  birds)  to  travel. 

—  k  pied,  to  travel  on  foot ;  &ff~  to 
trudge;  —  ft  travers,  1.  to  travdover; 
2.  to  voyage  over ;  ou  Ton  ne  pent  — , 
wivoyageahle ;  ou  Ton  n'a  pas  voyage, 
tmtraveUed  ;  qui  n'a  pas  voyage,  untra- 
veiled. 

VOYAGEU-R  fToa-U-jeur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-«]  n.  f.  1.  traveller;  2.  passenger  (in 
a  coach  or  ship);  3.  (com.)  traveller; 
rider. 

Com  mis  — ,  (com.)  commercial  tra- 
veller; trameUer;  rider. 

VoTAis,  ind.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
VoiB. 

V0TANT,J)re8.  p. 

VOYANT,  E  [voa-ian,  t]  adj.  (of  color) 
I.  gaudy ;  2.  tawdry. 

VOYANT,  E,  adj.  %  that  has  o.'t 
tight. 

VOYANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  +  m«w  ;  pro- 
phet. 

VOYELLE  [To»-i*-l]  n.  £  vowel. 

Demi — ,  semi  =:.  Point — ,  (Hebrew 
gram.)  =-point.  Form6  de—, formed 
of=s;  vowelled. 

VOYER  [Toa-i6]  n.  m.  trust.ee  of 
roads. 

Commlssaire  — ,  trustee  of  a  road. 

VoYioNS,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
fne.  1st  pL  of  Voik. 

VoTONS,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pi. 

VOYOU  [voa-iou]  n.  m.  |^~  boy  in 
tK«  streets  (dirty  and  ill-bred);  blaek- 
^fuard  boy. 

VRAC  [yrak]  n.  m.  %  disorder. 

En  — ,  1.  X  pell-m^U  ;  %  (nav.)  loose. 
Charger  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  lade  with  a  loose 
cargo. 

VRAI,  E  [yri]  adj.  1.  (de,  to)  true  (con- 
formable  to  truth) ;  2.  trite  ;  in  earnest; 
B.  true  (not  feigned);  real;  4  real; 
ffenuiTie  ;  subdantial  ;  5.  proper  ; 
'tght;  fit ;  6.  true  (perfect);  true-born  ; 

43 


-blan-i] 


7.  (b.  8.)  arrant;  notorious;  13^  re- 
gular. 

3.  La  — e  religion,  true,  real  religion.  4.  L«  — 
bonheur,  real,  genuine  hapfyineu.  6.  La  — «  place, 
the  proper,  right,  fit/)/o<;«;  la  — t  maniere,«Ai  pro- 
per, right  7na»?»«r.  7,  Un  —  coquin,  an  arrant,  a 
notorious,  a  regular  knave. 

C'est  bien  — ,  that  is  very  true;  that 
is  =  enough;  11  est  — ,  it  is  :=\  in 
truth;  truth. 

JVrai  in  the  3d,  4th,  5th,  and  1th  kuk*  pre- 
e»  the  n.   V.  Ex.  3,  4,  5, 1.] 

VRAI,  n.  m.  truth. 

An  — ,  1.  in  =;  truly;  reoMy;  2. 
true;  real;  bona  fide;  dans  le  — ,  1.  in 
=  ;  2.  true  to  nature;  3.  in  character. 
A  dire  — ,k  —  dire,  to  tell  the  =^;  s'ecar- 
ter  du  — ,  sortir  du  — ,  1.  to  depart  from 
the  ^ ;  2.  to  depart  from  nature ;  8.  to 
be  out  of  character. 

VRAI,  adv.  in  truth  ;  truly  ;  really. 

VRAIMENT  [vrJ-man]  adv.  1.  reaUy; 
^  indeed;  +  verily;  2.  in  truth;  * 
truth  ;  8.  for  true  ;  4  (exclam.)  in  sooth  ; 
forsooth  ! 

VRAISEMBLABLE  [  vr»-«n-bla-bl  ] 
adi.  probable  ;  likely. 

VRAISEMBLABLE,  n.  xa.probaU- 
lity ;  likelihood. 

VRAI8EMBLABLEMENT  [vri^in- 
bla-bl6-man]  adv.  likely ;  '    " 

VRAISEMBLANCE  ^ 
C  likelihood;  probability. 

Sans  — ,  without  any  =;  wUikely ; 
improbable. 

VRILLE  [vri-i*]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  cirrhua  ; 
tendt-il;  clasper ;  2.  (tech.)  gimblet; 
girnlet 

A  — ,  (bot)  claspered. 

Vu,  K,  pa.  p.  of  Voir. 

VU  [vu]  n.  m.  1.  t  »ight;  2.  (adm.) 
examination  ;  inspection  ;  3.  (law)  in- 
troductory part. 

An  —  de  tout  le  monde,  au  —  et  an  su 
de  tout  le  monde,  in  sighi  of  the  whole 
world ;  before  every  body  ;  with  the 
knowledge  of  every  one. 

VUE  [vd]  n.f.  1.  0  stfirAt (faculty);  eye- 
sight ;  2.  1  sight  (seeing) ;  view  ;  eyes  ; 
3.  1  view  (reach  of  the  eye) ;  sight ;  4  | 
sight;  inspection;  view;  survey;  6.  | 
view  (manner  of  seeing);  6.  |  view; 
prospect ;  7.  |  view  (picture,  drawing) ; 

8.  I  vnndow;  light;  9.  §  view  (idea); 
design ;  10.  §  sight  (penetration)  ;  11, 
(draw.,  persp.)  view. 

—8  ambitieuses,  aspiring  views;  — 
•ourte,  1.  short-sightedness ;  near- 
sightedness ;  2.  §  narrow,  lim,ited  view  ; 
8.  (opt)  short  sight;—  longue,  l.far, 
long-sightedness;  2.  (opt)  far,  long 
sight;  —  particuli6re,  (  V.  senses)  by-=. 
—  de  o6t6,  end,  side-=. ;  —  en  dessus, 
(persp.)  bird's-eye  = ;  —  prise  dans  ane 
direction  determinee,  =  in  the  direotit^n. 
. . .  jours  de  — ,  (com.)  . . .  days  after 
sight;  obstacle  qui  intercepte  la  — , 
blind  ;  p>ersonne  qui  lit  ft  premiere  — , 
(mus.)  sightsman;  plan  ft  —  d'oiseau, 
(persp.)  birds  eye  = ;  point  de  — ,  1.  = ; 
2.  point  of  distance;  3.  (persp.)  eye.  A 
— ,  (cool)  at  sight;  ft  — .......  -sight- 
ed; ft  la  —  de,  1.  at  the  sight  of;  2.  m 
the  sight  of;  ft  la  —  faible,  dull-sighted; 
ft  la  premiere  — ,  at  first  sight ;  a  la  — 
simple,  by  the  naked  eye ;  ft  —  d'oell,  by 
the  eye ;  visibly  ;  a  —  d'oiseau,  bird's 
eye  =;  ft...  jours  de  — ,  (com.)  at... 
days'  sight;  a  perte  de  — ,  1.  \ further 
than  the  eye  Cam,  reach ;  2.  §  at  ran- 
dom; 3.  %  inconclusive ;  4  %  far-fetch- 
ed ;  ft  ce  point  de  — ,  in  this  = ;  ft  la 
portee  de  — ,  de  la  — ,  in  sight ;  within 
sight;  avec  —  dans,  sur,  vnth  a=  of; 
looking  into ;  dans  la  —  de,  with  a  = 
of;  de  seconde  — ,  (th.)  second-sighted  ; 
en  — ,  1.  l  in  sight;  tvithin  sight;  2.  § 
in  = ;  en  —  de,  1.  J  in  the  eye  of;  2.  § 
with  a -=.10;  ^  with  un  eye  to ;  iiors  de 
— ,  out  of  sight.  Avoir  la  —  bonne, 
mauvaise,  to  have  a  good,  a  bad  sight; 
avoir  la  —  grasse,  to  be  dim-sighted; 
avoir  —  sur,  1.  to  have  a  =  of;  2.  to 
look  into;  avoir  la  —  sur  q.  u.  §,  to 
watch  over  a.  o.  ;  avoir  en  — ,1.1  to  nave 
in  sight;  2.  §  to  have  in  =;  to  have  in 
o.'s  eye:-^  to  h/ive  an  eye  to;  8.  gto 
contemplate ;  to  intend :  avoir  en  —  Ue, 


to  ha/ve  it  in  contemplation  to  ;  avoir  k 
—  faible,  to  be  dull-sighted ;  avoir  la  — 
obscurcie,  to  "je  dim-sighted;  avoir  La — 
trouble,  to  be  dim^sighted  ;  blesser,  che- 
quer la  — ,  to  qfend  the  sight ;  to  be  of- 
fensive to  the  sight;  connatre  q.  n.  d« 
— ,  to  know  a.  o.  by  sight;  donner  dau 
la  — ,  L  I  to  strike  upon  the  eyet ;  to 
catch  a.  o.'s  eye ;  2.  §  to  strike  the  eye; 
3.  §  to  catch  a.  o.'s  eye ;  to  take  (a.  o.'s) 
fancy;  dou6  de  seconde  — ,  (pers.)  *•■ 
cond-sighted ;  entrer  dans  les  — s  de  q 
n.,  to  enter  into  a.  o.'«  =s  ;  6tre  liu  —.  L 
I  to  be  in  sight;  2.  (nav.)  to  heave  «n 
sight;  garder  ft  — ,  not  to  let  a.  c.  out  of 
sight;  joter  sa  —  sur,  to  cast  o.'s  eyes 
on,  upon ;  to  look  on ;  lire  ft  premiere 
— ,to  be  a  good  slght^nan ;  perdre  la 
— ,  to  lose  o.'s  sight;  perdre  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 
de  — ,l.i  to  let  a.  o.,  a.  th.  out  of  sight; 
2.  I  §  to  lose  sight  of  a.  o.,  a.  th.  ;  ne  pas 
perdre  de  — ,1.1  not  to  let  out  of  sight; 
2.  J  §  not  to  lose  sight  of;  porter  la  — 
sur,  to  COM  o.'s  eyes  on,  upon ;  to  look 
on;  prive  de  la — ,  1.  (pers.)  deprived 
of  o.'s  sight;  *  sightless;  2.  (th.)  unsee- 
ing ;  recouvrer  la  — ,  to  recover   o.'s 
sigM ;  rendre  la  —  ft,  1.  |  to  restore  (a. 
o.)  to  sight;  2.  (med.)  to  couch  ;  tourner 
la  —  sur,  to  turn  o.'s  eyes  on,  upon.  Qui 
a  la  — ......  .-sighted  ;  qui  a  la —  basse, 

courte,  near,  short-sighted ;  qui  ala  — 
faible,  duf^sighted ;  qui  ala — longue, 
far,  long-sighted  ;  qm  a  la  —  perf ante, 
sharp-sighted  ;  qui  a  la  —  trouble  ditn- 
sighted ;  qui  6claircit  la  — ,  eye-bright- 
ening. 

VUIDE,  t  V.  Vide. 

VULGAIRE  [vul-ghA-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  wi- 
gar ;  common  people  ;  2.  §  common 
herd;  herd. 

Au-dessus  du  — ,  above  the  v>ilgar;  * 
supravulgar;  du  — ,  (F.  senses)  vul- 
gar. 

VULGAIRE,  adj.  1.  vulgar  (com- 
mon) ;  popular  ;  2.  vulgar  ;  every  da/y  ; 
8.  home-spim  ;  4  vulgar  ;  low-thought- 
ed ;  6.  trivial;  6.  vulgar  (not  rtyled 
learned). 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  unvulgar,  Ooiv 
dltlon  — ,  vulgarity;  expression  — ,  mU- 
garism ;  nature  — ,  vulgarity, 

VULGAIREMENT  [  vul-ghi-r-oi^  J 
adv.  vulgarly  ;  commonly. 

VULGARITY  [vul-ga-ri-t*]  n.  f.  l.vtd- 
garity  ;  commonness  ;  2.  trimalness. 

VULGATE  [vnl-ga-t]  n.  t  Vulgate 
(Latin  translation  of  the  Bible). 

De  la  — ,  Vulgate. 

VULN:feRABLE  [vul-n«-ra-bl]  adiJ.  | 
vulnerable. 

VULNilRAIRE  [  Tul.n«-r4.r  ]  ac^. 
(pharm.)  vulnerary. 

Herbe,  plante  — ,  1.  =  plant;  % 
wound-wort. 

VUIJ^:6RAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  hid- 
ney-vetch;  2.  (pharm.)  vulnerary ;  5 


(bot)  woundwort 

t  (bot)  fo» 


—  des  payi 

VULPINE    [val-pi-ni 


glove  ;  fox-tail. 
VULVE  [vul 


f.  (anat)  vvloa. 


w 


"W  (letter  not  belonging  to  th« 
French  alphabet,  and  used  in  foreign 
words  only)  w. 

WAGON  [va-gsn]  n.  m.  (rail.)  1.  car- 
riage ;  2.  (for  luggage)  wagon. 

—  pour  les  voitures,  carriage-truck. 

"WALLON,  E  [va-ion,  o-n]  adj.  Wal- 
loon. 

WALLON,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  WaL 
loon. 

"WE8TPHALIEN,  NE  [vA,-fa.u.to, ».»] 
ttAj-Westphalian  ;  of  Westphalia. 

WESTPHALIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n. 
t  Westphalian  ;  naime  of  WestphaUa. 

"WHIG Jouig]  n.  m.  (pol.)  whig. 

"WHISKY  [oui^ki]  n.  m.  whisky. 

WHIST  [oui.t]  n.  m.  whist  (game  W 
cards). 

WISK,  n.  m.  F!  Whtst. 

WISKEY,  n.  m.  V.  Whisky. 

WISKY  [oui^kil  n.  m.  wi«ky  (gi«)t 


ZAi 


ZIN 


ZYM 


a  mal;  d  male;  «  fee;  «  f&ve;  «  f@te;  ^Je;  t  il;  { lie;  o  mol;  d  mole;  d  mort;  w  snc;  ii  eOre;  ou  jour. 


WOi  VKAM  [oal-fram]  D.  m.  wolfram. 
WOMBAT  [von-bi]  n.  m.  (mam,)  wxw*- 


X 


X  [iVt,  k.«]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-third  let- 
m  of  the  alphabet)  o^ ;  2.  (Koman  nu- 
aeral  representing  10)  X. 

Xbrk  (abbreviation  of  DKOKMBBE)i>«<j. 

XENIE  [ki6.nil  n.  f  (ant)  ie«wia  (gift). 

XlfeROPHAGlE  [krt-ro-fc-ji]  n.  t 
(eccles.  hist)  leerophagy. 

XJfiROPHTHALMIE  rka-rof-tal-mi]  n. 
t  weropMhalmy  ;  xerophthalmia. 

XILOGRAPJIIE  [k«-io-gr».f!]  n.  C 
teilography  (engraving  on  wood). 

XILOPHAGE  [k.i-io-f«-j]  n.  m.  (ent) 
KiUyphagan. 

XIPHIA8  [gii-fl-iU]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  aii- 
phias  ;  2.  (ich.)  xiphiaa ;  sword-JUh. 

XIPHOlDE  [k«-fo-i-d]  adj.  (anat)  ad- 
phoid. 

Appendlce  — ,  (anat)  ensiform,  aA- 
phend,  cartilage. 

XI8TE  [k«.-t]  n.  m.  (ant)  odatui; 
*ystoa;  aiyst 


Y  [i]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-fourth  letter  of 
the  alphabet)  y ;  2.  (Roman  numeral  re- 
presenting 150)  T. 

—  grec,y. 

Y,  adv.  1.  there;  2.  thither;  8.  at 
home;  toUhin. 

1.  II  —  est,  he  M  there ;  loyei ,  bt  there  ;  je 

I' —  ai  vu,  I  taw  him  there  ;  j'—  en  ai  vu,  /  taw 
tome  there.  3.  Mr.  ...  —  e»t-il  I  it  Mr.  ...  at 
home,  within  1 

[Y  precedes  the  verb  except  in  the  imperative 
SOBJ,  affirmatively.  When  accompanied  by  pro- 
•oan>  other  than  en,  it  followa  them  (  V.  Ex.  1) ;  it 
recedes  «».] 

Y,  pron.  pers.  1.  to  him  ;  to  her  ;  to  it ; 
t»tkMi;  2.inhim;  in  her;  init;  in 


except  en,  it  followe  1 
t  u  principally  applied  to  animau  or  inmgs ;  it  i* 
rarely  uted  of  perenne.] 

YAO,  YACHT  [Uk]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
yacht ;  2.  (in  England)  vaiion-Jlag ; 
union-jack. 

—  anglais,  tmion-ftag  ;  imionrjack. 

YARD  [iard]  n.  m.  1.  yard  (English 
measure) ;  2.  yard-stick. 

YATAGAN  [ia-ta-gan]  n.  m.  yataghan 
(Turkish  sword) ;  ataghan. 

Y^BLE,  n.  m.  F.  Hieblk. 

YEU8E  [i-eu-«]  n.  f  T  evergreen; 
hoU/t/,  holm  oak. 

YEUX  [ieu]  V.  (Eiu 

YOLE  [io-l]  n.  C  (nav.)  yawl. 

YPRfiAU  [i-pr6-6]  n.  m.  (bot)  Tpres 
ehn. 

Y8ARD  [i-«ar]  n.  m.  ^  (mam.)  aha- 
wiois ;  shammy. 

YUCCA  [itt-ka]  n.  m.  (bot)  yucca; 
yuca. 


Z  fiid, »»]  n.  m.  (twenty-fifth  letter  of 
Ibe  alphabet)  e. 

:fitre  Salt  oomme  Tax—,tolea» crook- 
ad/ as  a  ranCa  horn. 

ZAGAIE  r«»-»W]  n.  t  ''eagaye'" 
Ovelln). 

ZAiM  [la-im]  n.  m.  ^eavm"  (TurkisS 
Midler). 

«AIN  [fin]  td,.  (of  horses)  whole- 
tolored. 


ZANI  [la-ni]  n.  m.  zany  (Italian 
clown). 

ZiBRE  [iJ-br]  n.  m.  (mam.)  zebra. 

ZJ^BR^,  E  [i«-bri]  a^j.  striped  like 
the  zebra. 

ZtBU  r»«-bu]  n.  m.  (mam.)  zebu. 

Zi;DE  [li-d]  n.  m.  zed ;  letter  e. 

Z^DOAIRE  [.«-do-4-r]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
zedoary  ;  zedoary-plant ;  2.  (pharnr .) 
eedoary. 

—  ronde,  zedoary  (species). 
ZEE  [»«]  n.  m.  (ich.)  e«ws. 

—  forgeron,  doree  ;  dory. 
Z:fiLA-TEUR  [««-ia-tenr]  n.  m.,  TRICE 

[trill  n.  £  {pti,for)  person  zealous. 
ZELE  [»A-l]  n.  va.zeal. 

—  aveugle,  faux  — ,  zealotry.  Sans  — , 
toithout  any  zeal;  uneealous.  Appor- 
ter  du  —  (II),  to  be  zealous  {in) ;  avoir 
du  — ,  to  be  zealoiJ%  avoir  peu  de  — , 
not  to  be  zealous ;  to  be  wmealovs,  luke- 
warm. 

Z&lA,  E  [z«-U]  acU.  (pour, /or;  d,  to) 
zealous, 

Peu  — ,  not  = ;  uneealous. 

Z:fiNANA  [»«-na-na]  n.  m.  zenana 
(part  of  a  house  in  the  East  Indies  re- 
served for  the  women). 

ZEND  [rind]  ZENDA-VESTA  [iin-da- 
v4»-ta]  n.  m.  zendavesta  (sacred  books  of 
the  Persians) ;  zend. 

ZfiNITH  [i«-nit]  n.  m.  (astr.)  zenith; 
vertex;  vertical  point. 

Atteindre  le  — ,  to  reach  the  =. 

Zi^NONIQUE  [i«-no-m-k]  a^j.  (philos.) 
zenonic. 

Z:6N0NI8ME  [x«-no-ni^m]  n.  m,  (phi- 
los.) zenonism. 

Z:60LITHE  [rf-o-U-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
zeolite. 

Z:ia;PHIRE  [x«-fi-r]  n.  m.  1.  zephyr 
(west  wind);  2.  (myth.)  Zephyr;  Ze- 
phyrus. 

Z:fePHYR  ri«-flr]  n.  m.  zephyr  (mild, 
agreeable  wind). 

Z:feRO  [x«-ro]  n.  m.  1.  (arith.)  naught ; 
cipher  ;  2.  §  na/ught ;  cipher  ;  8.  (mus.) 
indication  of  an  harmonic  in  the  fin- 
gering of  a  vioUn;  4.  (phys.)  (of  the 
thermometer)  zero. 

£tre  k  — ,  (phys.)  to  be  at,  dov>n  at 
zero  ;  6tre  un  —  en  chififre,  6tre  un  vrai 
—  %,to  be  a  mere  naught,  dplier;  to 
stand  for  a  cipher,  naught 

ZEST  [iJit]  n.  m.  t  bellows. 

i;tre  entre  le  zist  et  le  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be 
middling;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  wavering, 
undecided. 

ZEST,  int  1.  pshaw  I  fiddlestick  I  2. 
presto  ! 

ZE8TE  [»ii-t]  n.  m.  1.  I  zest  (of  a 
lemon,  an  orange);  2.  |  zest  (of  a  wal- 
nut) ;  8. 1  S  straw  (least  thing)  •,fig. 

Cela  ne  vaut  pas  un  — ,Uis  not  worth 
a  straw,  a  fi^ ;  je  n'en  donnerais  pas 
un  — ,  /  would  not  give  a  straw,  a  fig 
forU. 

ZETA  [x«-ta]  n.  m.  zeta  (Greek  letter). 

ZfiTilTIQUE  [.«-t«-)i-k]  acy.  (did.)  ee- 
jetic. 

ZEUGMlli     [leng-m]    n.    m.    (gram.) 


teugma. 
ZIBEL 


IBELUSA  [ri-b-li-n]  n.  C  1.  (mam.) 
sable ;  fisher-weasel ;  2.  sable  (fur). 

Martre  — ,  =. 

ZIGZAG  [rig-«ag]  n.  m.  1.  zigzag ;  2. 
erankle;  onnkle. 

Direction  en  — ,  zigzagging.  En  — , 
zigzag.  Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  zigzag ;  2.  to 
erankle;  to  crinkle;  couper  en  — ,  to 
orcmkle;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  zigzag  ;  faire 
des  —8,  (pers.)  to  reel;  former  en  — ,  1. 
to  zigzag;  2.  to  erankle;  to  crinkle; 
tracer  en  — ,  des  — s,  to  zigzag. 

ZIMOME  [ii-m6-m]  n.  t,  (chem.)  ei- 
mome. 

ZINC  [aink]  n.  m.  1.  (metal.)  zinc;  2. 
(com.)  zinc  ;  spelter. 


ZINCOGRAPHE  [rin-ko-gr*-/]  n.  m 
zincographer. 

ZINCOGRAPHIE  [rin-ko-gra-f!]  n.  t 
zincography  (engraving  on  rintj,  prink 
ing  fVom  zinc). 

De  — ,  1.  of  zinc  ;  2.  sAnky. 

ZINCOGRAPHIQUE     [rin.k..gra.lJ-k] 

adj.  zincographic ;  zinoographical. 
ZINGUER  [«n-gh«]  V,  ft.  1.  «o  cover 


with  zinc ;  2. 


;INGUEUR  j;. 
-keur]  n.  m.  Zt7 


withzine. 


ZINGUEUR  [rin-gheur]  ZINQUEUB 


ne-worker. 


ZINZOLIN  [sin-io-lin]  n.  m.  red  violet 

ZIRALEET  [li-ra-Wt]  n.  m.  ziraleel 
(song  of  joy  of  the  women  of  the  East). 

ZIRCON  r«r-k6n]  n.  m  (metal.)  sircon. 

ZIRCONIUM  t  "•  ko-ni-om  ]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  zirconium. 

ZIST,  n.  m.  V.  Zbst. 

ZIZANIE  [u-ia-ni]  n.  1 1. 1 1  tares  ;  3 
%  dissension;  variance;  8.  (bot)  ziza 
nia;  darnel;  darnel-grass;  drank- 
grass;  droke-grass. 

f;tre  en  — ,  to  be  at  variance  ;  semer 
la  — ,  to  sow  dissension. 

ZIZI  [li-ri]  n.  m.  (om.)  oirl-bunting. 

ZODIACAX,  E  [«o-di-»-kal]  adj.  (astr.) 
zodiacal. 

ZODIAQUE  [whdi-a-k]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
zodiac. 

ZONA  [«o-na]  n.  m.  (med.)  shingles. 

ZONE  [i6-n]  n.  t  1.  (astr.,  geog.)  zone; 
2.  (bot)  zone. 

—  glaciale,  frigid  =;  —  temp6ree, 
temperate  = ;  —  torride,  torrid  =.  A 
— ,  (bot  1  zoned  ;  sans  — ,  zoneless. 

ZONE,  E  [«o-n«]  adj.  (bot)  zoned. 

ZOOGONIB  [zo^go-ni]  n.  t  (did.) 
zoogony. 

ZOOGRAPHE  [«M>-gr»-f]  n.  m.  (did.) 
zoographer. 

ZOOGRAPHIE  [i»-o-gra-«]  n.  £  (did.) 
zoography  (description  of  animale). 

ZOOLATRIE  [w-o-ia-tri]  n.  £  zoolatry 
(worship  of  animals). 

ZOOLITHE  [lo-o-li-t]  n.  m.  zoolite. 

ZOOLOGIE  [xo-o-io-ji]  n.  £  (did.)  zoo- 
logy. 

ZOOLOGIQUE  [KM>.lo-ji-k]  adj.  (did.) 
zoological. 

ZOOLOGISTE  [«.-o-lo-jii-t]  n.  m.  (did.) 
zoologist. 

ZOOLOGDE,  n.  m.  V.  Zoologiste. 

ZOONOMIE  r.o-0-no-mi]  n.  f.  (did.) 
zoonomy  (laws  of  animal  life). 

ZOOPHAGE  [xo-o-fa-j]  adj.  (did.)  zoo 
phagous  (living  on  animal  matter). 

ZOOPHORE  [xo-o-fo-r]  n.  m.  (anc 
arch.)  zoophoms  (frieze). 

ZOOPHYTE  [lo-o-fi-t]  n.  m.  (did.) 
zoophyte ;  zoophue. 

ZOOPHYTOLOGIE  [K)-o-fi-to.lo-jl]  n. 
£  (did.)  zoophvtology. 

ZOOTOMIE  [xo-o-to-mf]  n.  £  (did.) 
zootomy  ;  comparative  anatomy. 

Z00T0MI8TE  [xo-o-to-mi^t]  n.  m, 
(did.)  zootomiet. 

ZOSTiCRE  [xo..tA-r]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
wrack-grass  (g«nus);  2.  (med.)  shvn- 
gles. 

—  marine,  =;  sea-wrack  grass. 
ZUMIQUE  [to-mi-k]  a^j.  (chem.)  au- 

mic. 

ZYGilNE  [«l-J»-n]  n.  £  {\<i\i.)  hammer- 
head. 

ZYGOMA  [ri-go-ma]  n.  m.  (anat)  zy- 
goma. 

ZYGOMATIQUE  [ri-go-ma-ti-k]  »<\J. 
(anat)  zygomatic. 

Arcade  — ,  zygoma. 

ZYMOLOGIE  [xi-mo-lo-ji], 

ZYMOTECHNIE  [ri-mo-tik-nn  b.  t 
(did.)  zym^logy  (treatise  on  the  fenneB< 
tation  of  liquors)  zzumology. 

ZYMOLOGIQUE  [  li-mo-lHi-k  ]  •* 
(didO  zymological. 

ZYMOLOGISTE  [B-mc-fc^ji^t]  m.  m 
(did.)  zymologist 


i 


VOCABULAllY 

OF  MYTHOLOGY,   AND  NAMES  OF  PEKSONS, 
ANCIENT   AND   MODERN, 

rHAT  DIFFER  IN  THE  TWO  LANGtJAGES^R  THE  PRONUNCIATION  OF  WHICH  PBE&Eini 

ANY  DIFFICULTY. 


ALT 

ANT                                                    ARS 

amal;  dmale;  <^f6e;  ^ffeve;  ^fSte;  ije 

iil;  ille;  omol;  6m61e;  dimort;  msuc;  iietre;  owjonr; 

ou  Jouto ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  jeflne ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  wn  brun ;  *11  liq. ; 


Aaeon  [i-rsn]  n.  m.  Aaron. 
Abdiaa  [«b-<ii-aB]  n.  m.  OhadiaJi. 
Abdolonyme  [ab-do-io-ni-m]  n.  m.  Abda- 
\tnwm8. 
Abel  [a-Ml]  n.  m.  Ahd. 
Ablas  [a-bi-a»]  n.  m.  Abia. 

AblgMl  [a-bi-ga-il], 

Abigal  Fa-bi-gal]  n.  C  AhigaU. 

Abner  [ab-n^r]  n.  m.  Abner. 

Abraham  [a-bra-ham]  n.  m.  Abraham. 

Absalon  [ab-sa-idn]  n.  m.  Absalom. 

Absyrte  [ab-tir-t]  n.  m.  Abayrtua. 

Acaste  ra-k«»-t]  n.  m.  Acastits. 

Aceste  fa  tAt-t]  n.  m.  Acestea. 

Achab  [a-kab]  n.  m.  Ahab. 

Achate  [a-ka-t]  n.  m.  Achates. 

Achille  [a^hi-lj  n.  in.  Achilles. 

Acidalie  [o-ai-da-ii]  n.  f.  Acidulia. 

AcrlBe  [a-kri-»]  n.  m.  Acri«iw>. 

Acteon  [ak-W-on]  n.  m.  Actaon. 

Ada  [a-da]  n.  f.  Adah. 

Adam  [a-dao]  n.  m.  Adam. 

Adelaide  [a-d-la-i-d]  n.  f.  Adelaide. 

Adeline  [a-d-li-n]  n.  f.  Adeline. 

Admfete  Tad-mJ-t]  n.  m.  Admettts. 

Adolphe  [a-dol-f]  n.  m.  Adolphtis. 

Adonis  [ado-nit]  n.  m.  Adonis. 

Adraste  [a-dra«-t]  n.  m.  Adrastus. 

Adrast6e  [a-dra»-t6]  n.  C  Adrastia. 

Adrien  [a-dri-iD]  n.  m.  Adrian;  Ha- 
Irian. 

Agamemnon  [a-g»-m4m-ndn]  n.  m.  Aga- 
netnnon. 

Agar  [agar]  n.  f.  nagar. 

Agathe  [a-ga-t]  n.  f  Agatha. 

Agathocle  [a-ga-to-kl]  n.  m.  Agathoclea. 

Agesilas  [»-j6-«i-l8«]  n.  m.  Agesilaus. 

Aggee  [ag-j6]  n.  m.  Haggai. 

Agla6  [a-gla-«]  n.  f.  Aglaia. 

Agn6s  [8-gnA«*]  n.  C  Agnes. 

Areola  [a-gri-ko-la]  n.  m.  Agricola. 

Agrippine  [a-gri-pi-n]  n.  C  Agrippina. 

Aimee  \h-mt]  n.  t  Amy. 

Alain  [a-Un]  n.  m.  Allen. 

Alaric  [a-ia-rik]  n.  m.  AUtric. 

Albane  (L')  [Ui-ba-n]  n.  m.  Albano. 

Albert  [al-birj  n.  m.  Albert. 

Alc^  [»!»*]  n.  m.  Alcce^is. 

Aioeste  [ai-sit  '.1  x.  vs.  Aleeste  ;  Alces- 

Aldbliide  [8i-ri-bi-»-d]  n.  m.  Aleibiades. 
Alelde  [«i-ii  d]  n.  m.  Alcides. 
Alcinoufl  r»i  d-no-m]  n.  m.  Aloinmts. 
Alcm6ne  [alk-m*-n]  n.  t  Alcm^na. 
Alecton  [a-Uk-t5n]  n.  f.  Alecto. 
A.^zaBdre  [a-Uk-ian-dr]  n.  m.  AUxan- 
ier  ;  ^  Alick. 
Alexia  [a-lMt-m]  n.  m.  Aleoris. 
Alfred  [al-frJd]  n.  m.  Alfred. 
Algernon  [al-jir-n6n]  n.  m.  Algernon. 
A  lire  ra-ii-.]  D.  f.  Alice;  ^  Assy. 


AlithSe  ra-li-t«]  n.  C  Alithea. 

Alph6e  [al-f*]  n.  m.  Alpheus. 

Alphonse  [ai-fSn-a]  n.  m.  Alphon-so. 

Alth6e  [al-u]  n.  f.  Althaa. 

Aluin  [a-lo-in]  n.  m.  Ahcin. 

Alyatte  [a-lU-t]  n.  m.  Alyattes. 

Amalasonte  [a-ma-ia-i6n-t]  n.  C  Amala- 
sontha. 

Amalec  [a-ma-Uk]  n.  m.  Amalek. 

Amalth6e  [a-mal-t«]  n.  f.  AmaUhcea. 

Aman  [a-man]  n.  m.  Ifaman. 

Amaziaa  [a-nu»-»i-a»]  n.  m.  AmaziaK 

Ambroise  [an-broa-r]  n.  m.  Ambrose. 

Am6d6e  [a-mi-d*]  n.  m.  Amedeus. 

Am61ie  (^-in«-li]  n.  f.  Amelia. 

Am6ric-Vespuce  [n-m«-rik-T4i-pa-»]  n.  m. 
Am^ricvs  Vesputius. 

Ammien  [a-mi-in]  n.  m.  Ammiamug. 

Amos  [a-in6»]  n.  m.  Amos. 

Amphitryon  [in-fi-tri-in]  n.  m.  Amphi- 
tryon. 

Amnrat  [a-mn-rA]  n.  m.  Amurath. 

Anacharsis  [a-na-kar-»ii]  n.  m.  Ana- 
charsis. 

Anacrfeon  [a-na-krt-sn]  n.  m.  Anacreon-. 

Anastase  [a-na»-ta-r]  n.  m.  Anastasitis. 

Anaxagore  [a-nak-ta-go-r]  n.  m.  Anaxct- 
goras. 

Anaxarque  [a-nak-«u--k]  n.  m.  Anaxar- 
chus. 

Anaximandre  [a-nak-ai-man-dr]  n.  m. 
A  nafrimander. 

Anchise  [an-ihi-i]  n.  m.  Anchises. 

Andr6  [an-dr«]  n.  m.  Andrew. 

Androg6e  [an-dro-j6]  n.  m.  Androgens. 

Androraaque  [an-dro-ma-k]  n.  m,  An- 
dromache. 

Andromfide  [an-dr»-m»-d]  n.  t  Andro- 
meda. 

Andronlc  1' — ,  Andronictis  = ;  Isaac 
r— ,  Isaac  =. 

Andronlque  [an-dro-ni-k]  n.  m.  Andro- 
niciis. 

Ange  [an-j]  n.  m.  An^elus. 

Anna  fa-Da]  n.  t  Hannah. 

Anne  [a-n]  n.  C  Anns ;  Anna. 

Annette  U-nA-t]  n.  f.  Kancy ;  E^ 
Nanny;  Nan. 

Annibal  [a-ni-bal]  n.  m.  Hannibal; 
Annibal. 

Ansel  me  [an-iii-m]  n.  m.  Anselm ; 
Anselmo. 

Ant6e  [an-w]  n.  m.  Animus. 

Anth6e  [an-w]  n.  m.  AntheiM. 

Antigone  [an-ti-go-n]  n.  m.  Antigontis. 

Antigone,  n.  t  Antigone  (daughter  of 
CEdipus). 

Antlochus  [an-ti-o-kni]  n.  m.  Antiochus. 

AntlsthSne  [an-tia-tA-n]  n.  m.  Antisthe- 
nes. 

Antolne  [an-toa-n]  n.  in.  1.  Antony;  ^ 
Tony  ;  2.  (Rom.  hist)  Antony. 

Marc  — ,  Antony;  Marc  Antony; 
Anthony. 


Antoinette  [an-toa-n^-t]  n.  C  AntMnetU. 
Antonia  [an-ttmi-a]  n.  C  Antonia. 
Antonin  [an-to-ninT  n.  m.  Antoninvi. 

—  le  Pieux,  "=  Pius." 
Antonine  [an-to-ni-n]  n.  C  Antonina, 
Aod  [a-o]  n.  m.  Ehud. 

Apelles  [a-pi-i]  n.  m.  Apettes. 
Apollodore  [a-po-io-do-r]  n.  m.  ApoU9- 
dorus. 
Apollon  [a-po-Un]  n.  m.  Apollo. 

—  Musag^te,  =  leader  of  the  Ik 
Applen  fa-pi-in]  n.  m.  Appian. 
Apul6e  [a-pu-l*]  n.  m.  Apuleiv*. 
Aquin  [a-kin]  n.  m.  Aquinas. 

Saint  Thomas  d'— ,  Thomai=.\  SaimL 
Thomas  <f =. 

Arabelle  [a-ra-bi-1]  n.  C  Arabella^ 

Arbace  [ar-ba-a]  n.  m.  Arbaces. 

Arcade  [ar-ka-d]  n.  m.  Arcadiut. 

Arc68ilas  [ar-a«-»i-iA»]  n.  m.  Arcegiuiu*: 

Arcbambaud  [ar-ihan-b6]  n.  m.  Archi- 
bald. 

Archiloque  [ar-thi-lo-k]  n.  m.  ArcMlO' 
chus. 

Archldamns  [ar-ki-da-mn»]  n.  m.  Arehi- 
damns. 

Archlm^de  [ar-dii-mi-d]  n.  m.  Archi- 
medes. 

Ar^thnse  [a-rt-tn-i]  n.  t  Arethusei. 

Argee  far-j*]  n.  m.  Argceus. 

Argus  [ar-gTi«]  n.  m.  Argus. 

Ariane  [a-ri4-n]  n.  t  Ariadne. 

Aricie  [a-ri-»i]  n.  f.  Aricia. 

Aridee  [a  ri-d«]  n.  m.  Arridoeus. 

Arie  [a-ri]  n.  f.  Aria. 

Ariobarzanes  [a-ri-o-bar-ia-n]  n.  m.  Ario- 
barzanes. 

Arion  [a-ri-on]  n.  m.  Arion. 

Arioste  (L')  [l»-ri-o«-t]  n.  m.  Ariosto. 


]  n.  m.  Ariovigtnti 
k]  n.  m.  Aristar- 


Arioviste  [a-i 

Aristarque  [a 
chus. 

Aristae  [a-ris-t*]  n.  m.  Aristceus. 

Aristide  [a-rU-ii-d]  n.  va.  Aristides. 

Arlstippe  [a-ri»-ti-p]  n.  m.  Arisdppus, 

Aristobule  [a-rii-to-bu-l]  n.  m.  AriMo- 
bulus. 

Aristod6me  [a-rU-to-dA-m]  n.  m.  Ariata- 
demus. 

Aristoglton  [a-rU-to-ji-tfin]  n.  m.Aritii*- 
geiton;  Aristoglton. 

Aristomfene  [a-ru-to-mJ-n]  n.  m.  AriatO' 


Aristophane  [a-nt-to-fo-n]  n.  m.  Aritt^ 


Aristote  [a-ri»-to-t]  n.  m.  AristotU. 
Aristox^ne  [a-rU-tok-ji-n]  n.  m.  Ari» 
toxenus. 
Amaud  far-nft]  n.  jn.  Arnold. 
Arnobe  [ar-no-b]  n.  m.  Amobiua. 
Arrhidee  [a-ri-d«]  n.  m.  Arridcevti. 
Arrien  [a-ri-in]  n.  m.  Arrian. 
Arsace  far-iA-ij^n.  m.  Arsacee. 
Arsene  far-ii-a ;  i.  m.  AraenivM. 


BKN 

OHA 

CRE 

ama!;  «inale, 

«f6e 

itdve; 

itkte 

rfje; 

iil 

Jile;  0 

mol- 

3  mole 

*mort; 

M8ue; 

M  siire ;  ota 

jour; 

Artaban  [ar-ta-ban]  n.  m.  Artabanus. 

Artabaze  [w-ta-ba-i]  n.  in.  ArUibazus. 

Anaxerxe  [ar-u-piirk-*]  n.  m.  Arta- 
mertDea. 

—  Lcngu«-Maln,  =  Maorochir,  Lmi- 
ffimanus. 

Ammldore  [ar-M-mi-do  r]  n.  m.  Art«- 
wUdorus. 

Art6mi8e  [ar-t^-mi-i]  n.  C  Artemisia. 

Arthur  [ar-tur]  n.  m.  1.  Arthur;  2. 
4 1  thur  (king  of  £ngUnd). 

Artur  [ar-tur], 

Artus  [ai-tvu]  n.  m.  Arthur  (king  of 
Sngland). 

Ascagne  [aa-ka-gn*^  n.  m.  Ascanius. 

Asclepiade  [;ii-kl«pi-a-d]  n.  m.  Asclepi- 
<ule8. 

Aser  [a-i*r]  n.  m.  Asher. 

Asmodee  [aa-mo-d6]  n.  m.  Asmodeua. 

Aspasie  [a«-pa-ii]  n.  i  Aspaaia. 

Assuerus  [a-«a-«-ru«]  n.  m.  Ahasuerua 

Astree  [aa-tr«]  n.  t.  Aatrcea. 

Astyage  [aa-ti-a-j]  n.  m.  Aatyagea, 

Atalante  [a-te-ian-t]  n.  f.  Atalanta. 

Athalle  [a-u-ii]  n.  f.  Athaliah. 

Atbanase  [a-ta-na-i]  n.  m.  Athanaaius. 

Athenodore  [a-w-no-do-r]  n.  m.  Atheno- 
dcrua. 

Atlas  [at-iAaJ  n.  m.  Ailaa. 

Atr6e  [a-trej  n.  m.  Atreiia. 

Atride  [a-tri-d]  n.  m.  Atridea. 

Attale  [a-t*-l]  n.  m.  Attains. 

Attlcus  [a-ti-kua]  n.  m.  Attunia. 

Augias  [6.)i-a»]  n.  m.  Augeaa;  Augia*. 

Auguste  [6-gu»-t]  n.  m.  Augualua. 

Augustin  [6-gua-tm]  n.  m.  Austin. 

Augustin  (Saint)  [«in  tfi-gua-tin]  n.  m. 
inini  Augustin. 

Augustule  [5-ga»-tu-l]  n.  m.  Auguatu- 

Aulu-Gelle  [Vlo-jJ-l]  n.  m.  Aidue- 
Gelliua. 

Aurele  [6-r4-i]  n.  m.  Aurelitta, 

Marc  — ,  Marcua  =. 

Aurelie  [6-r6-li]  n.  C  Aurelia. 

Aurellen  [o-r«-li-in]  n.  m.  Aureliwn. 

Aurelius  [6-r«-ii-u»]  n.  m.  Aureli^^» 
(Victor). 

Aureng-Zeyb  [»-ran-is«-ib]  n.  m.  Au- 
rtng-Zebe;  Aurung-Zebe. 

Aurore  [4-ro-r]  n.  £  Aurora. 

Ausone  [6-«o-n]  n.  m.  Auaoniua. 

Aventin  [a-Tin-tin]  n.  m.  AvenMn«. 

Avicenne  [a-Ti-aA-n]  n.  m.  Avicenna. 

Azarias  [a-ia-ri-aa]  n.  m.  Azariah. 


B 


Babet  [b^-bi]  n.  C  K  Elisabeth. 
Baillenl  [ba-ieul*]  n.  m.  BalioL 
Bailly  [ba-i-i*]  n.  m.  BaiU/y. 
Bajazet  [ba-ja-ii]  n.  m.  Bajaeeth. 
Bala  [ba-la]  n.  C  Bilha. 
Balthazar  [bai-ta-zar]  n.  m.  Balthazar; 


Baptiste  [ba-tia-t]  n.  m.  Baptist 

Barabbas  [ba-ra-ba»]  n.  m.  Bardbbaa. 

Barbe  [bar-b]  n.  f.  Barbara. 

Barberousse  [bar-bs-roa-a]  n.  m.  Barba- 
rossa. 

Bardesane  [bar-ds-ia-n]  n.  m.  Bards- 
tanea. 

Barnabe  [bar-na-b«]  n.  m.  Bamdby. 

Barthelemi  [bar-t6-i-mi]  n.  m.  Bartho- 
lomeiD. 

Barthole  [bar-to-l]  n.  m.  Bartolo. 

Basile  [ba-xi-l]  n.  m.  Ba^U. 

Basiljde  [ba-ai  li-d]  n.  XXL  Baailiaes. 

Bathuel  [ba-tu-41]  a  m.  Bethuel. 

Baudouin  [b6-dou-in]  n.  m.  Baldvnn. 

Beatrice  [be-»-tri-«], 

Beatrix  fb6-a-trik.J  n.  f.  Beatrice  ;  Be- 
■Urix. 

Bede  rb«-<ij  n.  m.  Bede ;  Bed  a. 

Beelzlbutli  [b«-ei-t4-but]  n.  m.  BeeUe- 
Wt). 

B<>li8aire  fs*  ii-»J-r]  /i.  m.  Beliaanua. 

Bellone  [bi-lo  n]  a  *.  BeUona. 

Bellovese  [b4-lo-vA-i]  n.  m.  BeUovesua. 

Belzebuth  [bil-i^-bat]  n.  m.  Beeisebut. 

Ben6dict  [b«-n«-dikt]  n.  m.  Benedict. 

Benedicte  rb«-n«.dik-t]  n.  t  Benedicta. 

Benj8min  [bm-j»-min]  n.  m.  Benjamin : 
1  Ben. 

B«noit  [b«  noa]  n.  m.  Benedict;  Ben- 


Benoite  [b«.noa-t]  n.  f.  Benedicta. 

Benserade  [bin-a-ra-d]  n.  ni.  Benaerade. 

Berenger  [b«-ran-j4]  n.  m.  Berenger ; 
Bermigariits. 

Berenice  [b«-r«.ni-f]  n.  f.  Berenice;  B«- 
ronice. 

Bernard  [bJr-nar]  n.  m.  Bernard. 

Bernardin  [bir-nar^in]  n.  m.  Bemar- 
dine. 

Bertlie  [bJr-t]  n.  f.  BeHha. 

Bertrand  [bAr-tranl  n.  m.  Bertram. 

Bethsab6  [bAt-ta-bi]  n.  C  Bathsheba. 

Beze  Vak-z\  n.  m.  Beza  ;  Beze. 

Bion  [bi-6n]  n.  m.  Bion. 

Blaise  [bU-i]  n.  m.  Blase. 

Blanche  fbian-A]  n.  f.  Blanch. 

Boccace  [bo-ka-aj  n.  m.  Boccaccio. 

Bo^ce  [bo4-»]  n.  m.  Boethius. 

Boleslas  [bo-lAs-las]  n.  m.  Boleslaus. 

Bonaventure  [bo-na-van-tu-r]  n.  m.  Bo- 
nadventure. 

Boniface  [bo-ni-fa-e]  n.  tn.  Boniface. 

Bonne  [bo-n]  n  f.  Bona. 

Booz  [b6-oi]  n.  m.  Boas. 

Boree  [bo-r6]  n.  m.  Boreas. 

Bnaree  [bri-a-r«]  n.  va.  BHareus. 

Brigitte  [brUji-t]  n.  f.  Bridget. 

Briseis  [bri-t^-U]  n.  m.  Brisels. 

Britannicus  [bri-ta-ni-ku»]  n.  m.  Bri- 
tannicus. 

Broglie  [brol-yi]  n.  m.  Broglie ;  Bro- 
glio. 

Brutus  [bru-tua]  n.  m.  Brutus. 

Budee  [bu-d«]  n.  m.  Budee;  Budceua. 

Burrlius  [bur-rua]  n.  m.  Burrhua. 


Cadmus  [kad-mus]  n.  m.  Cadmus, 
Cahen  [ka-in]  n.  m.  Cohen. 
Cain  [ka-in]  n.  m.  Cain. 
Cainan  [ka-i-nSn]  n.  m.  Cainan. 
Caiphe  [ka-i-f]  n.  m.  Gaiaphaa. 
Cains  [ka-iu«]  n.  m.  Caiua. 

CalcaS  [kal-kaa], 

Calchas  [kai-k4a]  n.  m.  Calchas. 

Caligula  [ka-li-gn-la]  n.  m.  Caligula. 

Caliste  [ka-iu-t]  n.  m.  Calistu*. 

Callicrate  [  kai-U-kra-t  ]  n.  m.  CaUi- 
crates. 

Callimaquo  [ka.U-ma-k]  n.  m.  GaUi- 
machus. 

Calliope  [ka-li-o-p]  n.  C  Calliope. 

Callisth^nes  [ka-iia-t4-n]  n.  m.  Gallia- 
thenea. 

Calpuraie  [kal-pur-nl]  n.  f.  Calpumia. 

Calvin  [kai-vin]  n.  m.  Calvin. 

Calypso  [ka-iip-ao]  n.  C  Calypao. 

Cambyse  [kan-bUi]  n.  m.  Gambyaea. 

Camille  [k«-mi-i*]  n.  m.  GamiUua. 

Camllle,  n.  f.  Camilla. 

Candaale  [kau-d6-i]  n.  m.  Candaulea. 

Cannt  [ka-nu]  n.  m.  Canute. 

—  le  Hardi,  Hardicanute. 
Capitolin   [ka-pi-to-Un]    n.  m.  Capito- 

Unus. 

Carbon  [kar-bsn]  n.  m.  Garbo. 

Carin  [ka-nn]  n.  m.  Carinua. 

Cam6ade  [kar-n*-a-d]  n.  m.  Gameadea. 

Caroline  [ka-ro-li-n]  n.  f.  Caroline. 

Casim'.r  [ka-ii-mir]  n.  m.  Caaimir. 

Cassandre  [ka-aan-dr]  n.  m.  Casaander. 

Cassandra,  n.  f.  Cassandra. 

Cassius  [ka-ii-a»]  n.  m.  Cas»iu» 

Catherine  [ka-tri-n]  n.  t  Catharine; 
Katharine ;  ^  Kate. 

Catilina  [ka-ti-ii-na]  n.  m.  GatUina; 
Catiline. 

Caton  [ka-t6n]'n.  m.  Go 

CatuUe  ' 

Cecile 
Cicely. 

Celestin  [•«-U»-tin]  n.  m.  Ceiestine. 

Celie  r.«-li]  n.  f.  Celia. 

Celse  [ieU]  n.  m.  Celsus. 

C6n6e  [«*-n«]  n.  m.  Gceneua. 

Cephale  [ai-fa-l]  n.  m.  Gephalua. 

Copion  [•*-pi-6n]  n.  m.  Coepio. 

Cerb^re  [aAr-b4-r]  n.  m.  Cerberus. 

Cerds  [ti-Tk»]  n.  C  Ceres. 

—  Thesniophora,  =  Thesmophore. 
C^rinthe  [a«-rin-t]  n.  m.  Cerinthua. 
Cesar  [ai-iar]  n.  m.  Ccesar. 
Chabrias  [»ha-bri-aa]  n.  m.  Ghabriaa. 
Oham  [kam]  n.  m.  /7am. 

rJhares  [ka  r^i]  n.  m.  Gharea. 


i  [ka-tu-l]  n.  m.  CatuUua. 
[.^-•i-i]  n.  t  Cecilia;  GecUy ; 


Claudien  [kl6-di-in]  n. 
Cleanthe  [ki«-an-t]  n. 
Clearque  [kl6-ar-k]  n. 


Charlemagne  [  abar-M-ma-gB*  ]  o.  ib, 
Charlemagne. 

Charles    [ahar-i]    n.    m.    Charles; 
Charley. 

—  le  Bel,  =  the  Fair ;  —  anq.  =  Vu 
Fifth;  —  le  Gras,  le  Gros,  =  Vie  Fat, 
—  Martel,  =  Martel ;  —  Quint,  =  tM 
Fifth  (of  Spain) ;  —  le  Simple,  =  tht 
Simple ;  —  le  Temeraire,  =  the  Bold. 

Chariot  [.har-io]  n.  m.  Charley  (dimi- 
nutive of  Charleo) 

Charlott.*  [«har  J»..J  n.  f.  Charlotte. 

Charon  [ka-ron]  n.  m.  Charon. 

Chionide  [ki-o-ni-d]  n.  m.  Chionides. 

Chloe  [kio-«]  n.  f.  Chloe. 

Chosrous  [koB-ro-i«]  n.  m.  Chosroea. 

Chretien  [kr«-ti-in]  n.  m.  Christian. 

Christ  (Le)  [is-krist]  n.  m.  Christ. 

J6sus ,  Je»us-=.  (  V.  Jesits). 

Christiana  [kria-U-a-na]  n.  C  OhrUUana. 

Christine  [kri»-ti-n]  n.  f  Christina. 

Christophe  [kria-to-f]  n.  m.  Christo 
pher  ;  ^  Kit. 

Chryseis  [kri-z«-is]  n.  f.  Chrysma. 

Chryses  [kri-iJa]  n.  m.  Chryaes. 

Chrysippe  [kri-ii-p]  n.  m.  Chin/sipptta. 

Chrysostome  [kri-io»-t4-m]  n.  m.  Chry 
aostom. 

Cic6ron    [si-B«-r6n]    n.   m.   Cicero;   ♦ 

TuUius  — ,  TuZly;  TuZliica  Ciejn-o: 
Marcus  TuUius  — ,  TuUy  •  Marcua  Tui- 
Uus  Cicero. 

Cimbres  (Les)  ri*-«to-br]  n.  m.  (pi) 
CimbH  (The). 

Cimon  [ai-mon]  n.  m.  Cimon. 

Circe  [sir-aA]  n.  f  Circe. 

Clara  [kla-ra]  n.  t.  Clara. 

Clarisse  [kla-ri-.]  n.  f.  Clarissa. 

Claude  [ki6-d]  n.  m.  Glaudiua. 

Claude,  n.  f.  Claudia. 

Claudie  [ki6-<ii]  n.  f.  Claudia. 

"      -  -      nj.  Claudian. 

m.  Cleanthea. 
m.  Clearchiu. 

Clelie"[kl«:ii]  n.  f  Cloilia. 

Clement  [kl«-man]  n.  m.  Clement. 

C16mentine  [kU-man-U-n]  n.  t  Clemen 
tina. 

C16obule  [ki«-o-ba-i]  n.  m.  Cleobulua. 

C16ombrote  [kl«.on-bro-i]  n.  m.  Cleom 
brottis. 

Cleomtoe  [kU-o-mi-n]  n.  m.  Oleo 
menes. 

C16opfttre  [ki«.<>-pi-tr]  n.  f.  Cleopatra. 

Clio  [kli-o]  n.  t.  aio. 

Cloanthe  [kio-in-t]  n.  m.  Cloanthua. 

Clotaire  [kio-U-r]  n.  m.  Clofhariua; 
Glotaire. 

Clothon  [kio-Mn]  n.  t  Clotho. 

Clotilde  [klo-til-d]  n.  C  CloOUUi. 

Clovis  [ki6-Tit]  n.  m.  Clovis. 

Clytemnestre  [kii-t^m-nis-tr]  n.  t  Oty- 
temneatra. 

CoUatin  [ko-ia-tin]  n.  m.  Collatinua. 

Colomb  [ko-isn]  n.  m.  ColimJ)us. 

Columelle  [ko-lu-mi-l]  n.  m.  Co*M- 
m^Ua. 

Come  [kft-ra]  n.  m.  Goamua. 

Commode  [ko-mo-dl  n.  in.  Commodut, 

Comnfene  [kom-n^-n]  n.  m.  Comnenua. 

ComnSne,  n.  f.  Comnena. 

Anne  — ,  Anna  =. 

Condillac  [kon-di-iak*]  n.  m.  GondiUae, 

Confucius  Lk6n-fa-ai-ua]  n.  m.  Confu- 
cius. 

Conrad  [kdn-rad]  n.  m.  Con/ ad. 

Constance  [ksna-tin-a]  n.  m.  Constan- 
tins. 

Constance,  n.  f.  Constance. 

Constantin  [kona-tan-tin]  n.  a-  OOH' 
stantine. 

Copernic  [ko-p4r-nik]  a  m.  CopemioM 

Corbulon  [k9r-bu-l«n]  n.  m.  Gorbulo. 

Cordelie  [k6r-d«-li]n.  f.  Cordelia 

Cor6  [ko-r*]  n.  t  Korah. 

Corinne  [ko-ri-n]  n.  f.  Corinna. 

Coriolan  [ko-ri-o-lan]  n.  m.  Coriolanvt 

Comeille  [ker-nJ-i*]  n.  m.  1.  Com*^ 
Uus ;  2.  Comeille  (French  poet). 

Corn61ie  [k6r-n«-ii]  n.  f.  Cornelia. 

Com61ius  [k6r-n«-U-ut]  n.  m.  Com4 
Uus. 

Cosm«  [ke.aa]  n.  m.  Cosm.ua. 

Crat^re  [kra-tA-r]  n.  m.  Craterua. 

Cr6billon  [kT«-bi-idn«]  n.  m.  GrebiUon 

Creon  [kr«-6n]  n.  m.  Creon. 

Cr6pin  rk'^-v'n]  n.  va.  Ci'ispin. 


JjUL 

£US 

GR« 

».1Joate; 

«Mjeu; 

«&Je&re; 

«d 

pent; 

An 

pan;  in 

ptn; 

^bon 

wtbrun; 

•11 

liq. 

•gnllq. 

Crtens  rkrt-»c»l  n.  m.  GroB^us. 

Cr6uBe  Tk'«-n-»1  n.  C  Greuaa. 

Crinlse  [kri-ni-i]  n.  m.  Grintma. 

Cupidon  [kn-pi-don]  n.  m.  Gupid. 

Curiaces  (Les)  n^-ka-ri-»-»]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
QuriaUi  (The). 

Curion  [kn-ri-ftn]  n.  m.  Cnrio. 

Cyaxare  [u-ak-ia-r]  n.  m.  Gt/asearea; 
Vparaxet 

Cybele  [«  M-I]  n.  t  Cybela;  GyheU. 

t^clope  [ii-kls-p]  n.  m.  Gydop. 

Cyii6gire  [li-n^-ji  r]  n.  m.  Gynaagirm. 

C^prien  [«i-pri-in]  n.  m.  Gyprian, 

Cyrille  [li-ri-i*]  n.  m.  GyrU. 

C^us  [ii-nn]  ]«,  m.  Gyrus. 

C^h6ree  [A-\.i-t6]  n.  £  Gytherceu. 


D 


£aque  [*-8-k]  n.  m.  ^acua. 
Edmond  [4d-m6n]  n.  m.  Edmwnd. 
—  C6te  de  Fer,  =  Iron-side. 
Edouard  [«-dou-«r]  n.  m.  Edward  ^ 


Neddy;  ^    Ted; 


Damascene    (Jean)    I 
BL  Damascervus  (John). 

Damase  [da-ma-i]  n.  m.  Damasus. 

Damocles  [da-mo-kies]  n.  m.  Damodee. 

Danaiis  [da-na-m]  n.  m.  Danaua. 

Daniel  [da-ni-ii]  n.  m.  Daniel;  ^  Dan. 

Pante  Idan-t], 

Dante  (Le)  [is-dan-t]  n.  m.  Dwnte. 

Daphne  [daf-n*]  n.  t  Daphne. 

Daphnis  [daf-ni.]  n.  m.  Daphnis. 

Danus  [da-ri-u.]  n.  m.  Dariua. 

—  Codoman,  =  Godomanus. 

Datame  [da-ta-m]  n.  m.  Datamea. 

David  [da-vid]  n.  m.  David. 

Davoust  [da-vou]  n.  m.  DavovJtt. 

D6bora  [d«-b».raj  n.  f.  Deborah. 

Dece  [dj-.]  n.  m.  Deeiiis. 

D6dale  [d«-da-l]  n.  m.  Dcedalm. 

D6idamie  [u-i-An-mi]  n.  t  Deidamia. 

D61phobe  [d«-i-fo-b]  n.  m.  Deiphohvs. 

D6janire  [d«-j«-ni-r]  n.  £  Dejanira. 

D61ie  [d«-li]  n.  £  Delia. 

Delille  [ds-li-l]  n.  m.  DeliUe. 

Demade  [ds-ma-d]  n.  m.  Demades. 

D6marate    [d«-ma-ra-t]    n.    m.  Denna- 
ratits. 

D^m6^i8  [di-in«-tri-iu]  a  m.  Deme- 
trius. 

Dep?j>c6de  [d*-mo-ie-d]   n.  m.  Demo- 
Mdea. 

D6mocrate  [d«-mo-kr»-t]  n.  m.  Democ- 
<^tea. 

Democrlte  [d«.mo-kri-t]  n.  m.  Demo- 
«riUcs. 

D6ino8th6ne  |^*-<ao«-t*-n]  n.  m.  Demoa- 
ihenea. 


Denis    [dJ-ni] 
Denis. 


m.    ZHonysius;   ^ 


—  TAncien,  =  the  elder;  —  le  Jeune, 
—  the  younger. 

Descartes  [d*-kar-t]  n.  m.  Descartes. 

Deucalion  [deu-ka-U-sn]  n.  m.  Detiea- 
Uon. 

Diane  [dia-n]  n.  £  Diana;  **  Dian. 

Dic^arque  |di-t«-ar-k]  n.  m.  Dicear- 
ehua. 

Didon  fdi-don]  n.  £  IHdo. 

Diocletien  [di-o-kl«-«-in]  n.  m.  ZHocle- 
Uan;  Dioclesian. 

Dlodore  [di-o-do-rj  n.  m.  Diodorua. 

—  de  Sicile,  =  Steulus. 
Di()g6ne  [di-o-jA-n]  n.  m.  Diogenes. 

—  Laerce,  =  Laerpiua. 

Diono^de  [di-o-mj-d]  n.  m.  Diomedea; 
**  Diomede. 

Dion  [di-dn]  n.  m.  Dion. 

Dion  Cassius  [di-«n-ka-ii-u»]  n.  m.  Di<m 
Casxiiis. 

Diophante  [di-o-fan-t]  n.  m.  Diophcm- 
««. 

Dioecoiide  [di-o»ko-ri-d]  n.  m.  Dioaoo- 
rideti. 

DoDcinlque  [do-mi-ni-k]  n.  m.  Domi- 
tie. 

Domlniquin  (Le)  [U-do-mi-ni-kin]  n.  m. 
fiominichino. 

Domitien  [do-mi-«i-in]  n.  m.  Domitian. 

Donat  [do-na]  n.  m,  Donatus. 

Don  Quichotte  [d4»  ki-«ho-t]  n.  m.  Don 
^ixrottt. 

Dorothee  [do-ro-w]  n  C  Dorothea ;  Do- 
"othy. 

Dracon  [dra-k6n]  n.  m.  Draco. 

DrnslUe  [dra-ii-i*]  n.  £  DrusiUa. 

Dryope  [dri-o-p]  n.  £  Dryope. 

Daldii^  [doi-!a-B4]  a  £  DiUeinea. 


Ned 
Te^dy. 
|gee  [i-ii] 

Egeon  r«-j6-dn]  n.  m.  jEgceon. 
Egerie  t«-j«-rij  n.  £  EgeHa. 
Egialee  r«-ji-a-ife]  n.  £  ^giale. 
Egisthe  [«-jia-tj  n.  m.  ^gisthus. 
Egle  [i.gU]  n.  £  .Jigle. 

Egyptus  [6-jip-toi]  n.  m.  ^gyptua. 

Electre  [«-lik-tr]  n.  £  Eleetra. 

Eleonore  [«-U-o-no-r]  n.  £  Eleanor. 

Ellacim  r«-li-a-um]  n.  m.  Eliakim. 

Elie  [*-li]  n.  m.  Elias;  Eliah. 

Elien  [^-li-in]  c.  m.  uElian. 

Elisabeth  r«-U-za.b4t]  n.  £  Elieaheth; 
1  Betsy ;  ^T"  Betty ;  ^  Bess. 

Eiise  [«-K-«]  n.  £  Eliea. 

ifclisee  r«-U-i«J  n.  m.  Elisha. 

Emeri  T«-m«-ri]  n.  m.  Emery. 

Emile  T«-mi-i]  a  m.  1.  Emiliua;  2. 
(Kom.)  .^Emiliua. 

Paul  — ,  Paulus  uEmilius. 

Emilie  [«-mi-ll]  a  £  1.  EmUy  ;  2.  Emi- 
lia. 

£inilien  [«-mi-li-in]  n.  m.  jEmiiianiLa ; 
Emilian. 

Einma  [Am-ma]  n.  £  Emma. 

Emmanuel  [4-ma-nn-Ai]  n.  m.  Emanuel. 

Encelade  [an-i«-la-d]  a  m.  Enceladm. 

Endymion  [an-di-mi-on]   a  m.  Endy- 
mion. 

^nee  [«-n«]  n.  m.  Mnea.s. 

Enoch  [6-nok]  n.  m.  Enoch, 

Eole  [«-o-l]  n.  m.  jEoIus. 

Epaminondas    [i-pa-mi-non-daa]    a    m. 
Epam,inonda8. 

^picharme  [«-pi-kar-m]  a  m.  Epichar- 
mus. 

fipictSte  [«-pik-U-t]  a  m.  Epictetus. 

Epicure  [«-pi-ka-r]  n.  m.  Epicurus. 

Epigones  (Les)  U-r«-pi-go-n]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Epigoni  (The). 

:fepira6nide  [«-pi-m«-iil-d]  n.  m.  Epime- 
nidea. 

i;pim6th6e  [«-pi-m«.M]  a  m.  Epime- 
texts. 

Epiphane  [A-pi-fa-n]  n.  m.  Epiphanius. 

Erasme  [«-raa-m]  n.  m.  Erasmua. 

Eraste  [A-nw-t]  n.  m.  Erastus. 

Erato  [6-ra-to]  n.  £  Erato. 

Eratosthene  [«-ra-t<»ti-n]  n.  m.  Era- 
tosthenes. 

:6ratostr8te  [«-ra-to»-tni-t]  a  m.  Eratoa- 
trutus. 

]fcrebe  [«-rt-b]  n.  m.  Erebiis. 

Ernest  [ir-nA«t]  n.  m.  Ernest. 

lirostrate  [4-ro«-trat]  n.  m.  Erostratua. 

£saii  [«-ia-u]  n.  ra.  Esau. 

Eschine  [es-shi-nl  n.  m.  yEschinea. 

Eschyle  [As-shi-iJ  n.  m.  ^schylus. 

Escuiape    [A»-ku-la-p]  n.  m.  jEseida- 
piiis. 

Esdras  [Aa-dras]  n.  m.  Ezra. 

Eson  [«-zon]  n.  m.  ^son. 

ilsope  [«-zo-p]  n.  m.  JEsop. 

Esron  [Ai-ronj  n.  m.  Esrom. 

Esther  [A»-ter]  a  £  Esther  ;  ^  Etty. 

Estienne  [«-U-A-n]  n.  m.  Stephens  (the 
printer). 

ifeteocle  [«-w.o-kn  n.  m.  EUoclea. 

i^tienne  [«-ti-A-nj  n.  m.  1.  Stephen;  2. 
Stephens  (the  printer). 

Henri  — ,  Stephens  (the  printer). 

Euclide  [ea-kli-d]  n.  m.  Euclid. 

Eudoxie  [eu-dok-af]  n.  £  Eudoxia. 

Eugene  [eu-jA-n]  n.  m.  1.  Eugene  ;  2. 
Eugeniua. 

Eugenie  [en-j«  ni]  n.  £  Eugenia.  ■ 

Eum6e  [eu-mS]  n.  m.  Eumceus. 

Eumfene  [eu-mA-n]  n.  m.  Eumenes. 

Euripide  [eo-ri-pi-d]  n.  m.  Euripides. 

Europe  [en-ro-p]  n.  £  Europa. 

Euryale  [en-ri-a-l]  n.  m.  Etiryalua. 

Emybate  [eu-ri-ba  t]  n.  m.  Euryhatea. 

Eurydice  [eu-ri.di-«j  n.  £  Eurydice. 

Enrypylc  [en-ri-pii]  n.  m.  Eurypylus. 

Enrysth6e  [eu-ri.-t*j  n.  m.  Etiryatheus 

Ensebe  [en-iA-b]  n.  m.  EuseMus. 

Eustache  ren«-t«-ih]  n.  m.  Eustace. 

EuBtatbe  [•w-ta-t]  n.  ui.  EustathiHS. 


Eutrope  [en-tro-p]  a  n?  Eu*ritf>iui. 
Evandre  [«-van-dr]  a  m.  Evander. 
Eve  [ft-v]  a  £  Eve. 
^zecbias  [«-i«-«hi-u]  a  m.  BsmH^ 
Ikechias. 
:^zechiel  [«-i«-«lu-ii]  a  m.  . 


Fablen  [fi'-bi-in]  a  m,  Fabiat^ 
Fablus  Lf»-i)i-u»j  n.  m.  Fabius. 
Fallope  [fa-io-p]  n.  m.  FaUojiitts. 

Fanchon  [fan-»h6n], 

Fanny  [fa-ni]  n.  £  Fanny  ;  ^  Fan, 

Fanne  ffA-n]  n.  m.  Faunus. 

Faust  [ft-«t]  a  m.  Faustua;  Fautt 
Fust. 

Fanstine  [f»»-ti-n]  a  £  Faustina, 

Felicie  [ft-U-ai]  n.  £  Felicia. 

Felieite  [ft-U-«-w]  a  £  Felid^. 

F61ix  [te-likt]  n.  _n.  Felix. 

Ferdinand  [fei-ii-nan]  n.  m.  F«rdi 
nand. 

Festus  [fi»-tu»]  n.  m.  Festua. 

Fiesque  [fi-e.-k]  n.  m.  Fiescu 

Fironz  [fi-rou]  n.  m.  Perezes. 

Flavien  [fla-vi-in]  n.  m.  Flaman. 

Flore  [flo-r]  a  £  Flora, 

Florence  [flo-ran-«]  a  £  Florence. 

Fontenelle  [fon-t-ni-l]  a  £  FontenelU. 

Fortune  [f«r-tu-n]  a  £  Fortwna. 

Fortune  [f5r-tu-nA]  n.  m.  Fortunor 
tus. 

Foulque  [foul-k]  n.  m.  Fulk. 

Franfois  [fran-aoa]  a  m.  Francis;  ^ 
Frank. 

Franfoise  [fran-«>a-»]  a  t  Frances;  ^ 
Fanny. 

Fr6d6ric  [fr«-d«-rik]  a  nn.  Frederic;  1 
Fred. 

Frontin  [fr6n-tin]  n.  m.  FVonHnut, 

Fulvie  [fui-vi]  a  £  Fuivia. 

Fust  [fu.t]  V.  Faust. 


G 


Gabriel  [ga-bri-ii]  a  m.  GahrieL 

Gabrielle  [ga-bri-J-i]  a  C   GabrieOa; 
Gahridle, 

Galatee  [ga-U-w]  a  tiQalatea;  Gala- 
tho'a. 

Galore  [ga-l*-']  a  m.  Galeriua. 

Galien  fga-li-in]  a  m.  Galen. 

Galilee  Tga-l'-l*]  n.  m.  Galileo. 

Gallien  [ga-ii-inj  n.  m.  Gallienua. 

Gajymede  [g»-ni-me-d]  a  m.  Gany- 
mede. 

Gaspard  [ga»-par]  a  m.  Jaspar;  Jas- 
per.   

Gautier  [gO-U.*]  a  m.  Walter;  I^T 
Wat 

Gideon  [j6-d«-6n]  n.  m.  Gideon. 

Gelon  [jA-i6n]  a  m.  Gelo ;  Gelon. 

Genseric  [jan-a^-rik]  n.  m.  Genserio, 

Geoffroy  [jo-froa]  n.m.Geffery;  Gef- 
frey; J^-y. 

Georges  [j6r-j]  n.  m.  George. 

Georgette  [j6r-jA.t]  n.  £  Georgetta. 

Georgine  rj6r-jt-n]  n.  £  Georgina. 

Gepides  (Les)  [u-j«-pi-d]  a  m.  (pL)  O*- 
pidoe  (The). 

G6rard  [jA-rar]  n.  m.  Gerard. 

Germain  [jer-min]  n.  m.  German. 

Gertrude  [jAr-tm-d]  n.  £  Gertrude. 

Gervais  [jAr-T*]  n.  m,  Gervase. 

Geryon  [j«-ri-6n]  n.  m.  Geryon;  G* 
ryones. 

Gideon  rji-d«-6n]  n.  m.  Gideon. 

Gilbert  [jii-bir]  n.  m.  Gilbert. 

Gilles  [ji-i]  n.  m.  Giles. 

Glyc6re  [gU-«4-r]  a  £  Glycera. 

Godefroi  [go-d-froa], 

Godefroy  [go-d-froa]  n.  m.  Godfrty. 

Goliath  [go-u-at]  n.  m.  Goliath;  €h- 
Udh. 

Gondebaud  [gon-d-bfi]    a  m.   Gond* 
bald. 

Gordien  [gSr-di-in]  a  m.  Gordian. 

Gorgias  [g6r-ji-a»]  n.  lu.  Gorgias. 

Gracchus  [gra-kui]  n.  m.  Gracchus. 

Gracques  (Les)   [16-gra-k]  a  m.   (pi 
Gracchi  (The). 

Gratien  [gra..i-m]  a  m.  Gratian. 

Griigoire  [gri-go*  r]  n.  m.  Gregory 


HTS 


JUS 


auul;  dm&le;  it^;  itbY»;  it&t»;  ^J«;  ill;  (lie;  omol;  omdle;  dmort;  usnc;  u  sOre ;  0w  Jour ; 


GuflUame  [glii.ift-m*]  a.  m.  William; 

—  le  Conqa6r«nt,  William  th«  Con- 
queror ;  —  le  Roux,  =  Bu/us  ;  —  Lon- 
fue  Ep^e,  =  Long-»word. 

Gulllot  [ghi-iA*]  n.  m.  BiU ;  WiU ; 
aiUy. 

Ooizot  [KhUat]  n.  m.  Chideot 

Guatave  fgua-u-T]  n.  m.  Qustavua. 

Gny  [ghij  n.  m.  Quy. 

Gys^s  [ji-ji.]  n.  m.  Oyi]e%. 

Grlippe  [ji-U-p]  n.  m.  Gylippua. 


H 


Habacnc  [a-ba-knk]  n.  m.  Habakkuk. 

Hagg6€  -       ■ 

Hannibal  f»-ni-bal]  n.  m.  Mannibal; 


Haggle  [«g-j«]  n.  m.  Haggai, 
Hannibal  [»-ni     '  " 

ArMtbaL 


Hannon  [a-nanl  n.  m.  Annon;  ffarmo. 

Hardi-Canut  [h»r-<ii-ka-nu]  n.  m.  ffar- 
iicamute. 

Harold  [hm-roid]  n.  m.  ffaroid. 

Harpale  [ar-pa-i]  n.  m.  Harpalvs. 

Harpocrate  [«r-po-kr»-t]  n.  m.  Ilarpo- 
erates. 

H6b6  [*-M]  n.  C  ffeb«. 

Hecato  r«-k«-t]  n.  C  Recate. 

Hector  pk-t6rj  n.  m.  Hector. 

Hteube  [«-ka-bj  n.  t  Hecuba. 

H6ge8ippe  [«-j«-»i-p]  n.  m.  HegeHp- 
pus. 

Helclas  r»l-«i-4»]  n.  m.  Helkiah. 

Helfene  [«-W-n]  n.  £  Helen. 

Heliodore  [6-ii-o-do-r]  n.  m.  HeUodo- 
rus. 

H611ogabale  f«-U-o-g»-b.i-l]  n.  m.  HeHo- 
gdb(dus. 

H61oi8e  r«-io-i-»j  n.  f.  Elaiea;  HeUdsa. 

Henoch  [«-nok]  n.  m.  Enoch. 

Henri  [han-ri]  n.  m.  Henry ;  ^  Harry. 

[Hknri  in  familiar  ttyto  ha«  the  A  ailent.] 

Henriette  [han-ri-e-t]  n.  t  Henrietta; 
Barriet;  Harriot 

H6raclide  [«-ra-kii-d]  n.  m.  HeracUdea. 

H6raclite  [«-ra.kii-t]  n.  m.  HeradUua. 

Hercule  [er-ku-l]  n.  m.  Hercules. 

Hermione  [Jr-mi-o-n]  n.  t  Hermione. 

Hermocrate  [4r-mo-ki»-t]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
iratea. 

Hennodore  [Ar-mo-do-r]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
dorus. 

Hermog^ne  [ir-mo-ji-n]  n.  m.  HermO' 
genea. 

Hennotime  [ir-mo-U-m]  n,  m.  Hemuh 
Hmua. 

Herode  [«-ro-d]  n.  m.  Herod. 

Herodien  U-ro-di-in]  n.  m.  Herodian. 

H6rodote  [«-ro-do-t]  u.  m.  Herodotus. 

Hersilie  rAr-.i-li]  n.  C  HersUia. 

Heslode  [4-a-o-d]  n.  m.  Hesiod. 

Hesperus  [e»-p6-TO»]  n.  m.  Hesperus. 

ni6ron  [i-^-ron]  n.  m.  Hiero. 

Hilaire  [i-W-r]  n.  m.  Hilary. 

Himilcon  [i-mil-k6n]  n.  m.  Hlmilco. 

Hipparque  [i^par-k]  n.  m.  HipparchMS. 

Hippias  [i-pi-a«]  n.  m.  Hippias. 

Hippocrate  [i-po-kra-t]  n.  m.  Hippo- 
crates. 

Hippodamle  [i-po-da-mi]  n.  t  Hippoda- 
oUa. 

Hippolyte  [i-po-U-t]  n.  C  Hlppolyta. 

Hippolyte,  n.  m.  Hippolytus. 

Hippomdne  [i-po-mi-n]  n.  m.  Hippo- 
menes. 

Hlrcan  [ir-kiin]  n.  m.  Hyrcanua. 

Hom^re  [o-mi-r]  n.  m.  Homer. 

Homfroi  [hon-froa]  n.  m.  Hwmphrey. 

Horace  [o-ra-t]  n.  m.  L  Horatio;  2. 
Mbnice  (the  Latin  poet). 

Lee  — 8,  the  Horatii. 

Hortense  [or-tan-i]  n.  t  Hortenaia. 

Hngues  [hn-g]  n.  m.  Hugh. 

Haniade  [a-ni-»-d], 

Hunyade  [n-ni-a-d]  n.  m.  Humniades. 

flyaclnthe  [i-»-«iB-t]  n.  m.  Hyadnthus. 

Hymen  [i-m4D], 

Hym6n6e  [i-m«-n«]  n.  m.  Hymen;  Hy- 
Wtenceua. 

Hyp6rid8  [i-pA-ri-d]  n.  m.  Hyperides. 

Byperion  [i-p<-ri-«n]  n.  m.  Hyperion. 

Hypermnestre  [i-pinn-nA^tr]  n.  £  Hy- 
permneatra. 

Hyelrts  [i-ii-rU]  n.  m.  Oatris. 

Uystaspe  [U-taap]  n.  m.  HySlaapet; 


uysuspe 
Uyataspts. 


laaiblicbns  [iu-bli-kn«]  n.  m.  lamiU- 
chus. 

Ibrahim  [i-bra-him]  n.  ip.  Ibrahim. 

Icare  [i-ki-rl  n.  m.  Icaras. 

Idomun^e  [i-do-m«-n«]  n.  m.  Idome- 
nens. 

Ignace  [i-gna-i*]  n.  m.  IgncUivs. 

Inachus  [i-na-ka»]  n.  m.  Jnachus. 

Iphianasse  [i-fl-a-na-«]  n.  t  Iphianassa. 

Iphicrate  [i-fi-kra-t]  n.  m.  Iphierates, 

Iphig6nie  [i-fi-j«-nlt  n.  t  Iphigema. 

Ir6no  [i-r4-n]  n.  £  JreTie 

Ir6n6e  [i-rt-n«]  n.  m-  Irenaeus. 

Iris  [i-ri.]  n.  £  Iris. 

Isaac  [i-si-akj  n.  m.  Isaac. 

Isabelle  [i-«a-bA-i]  n.  £  Isabella  ;  IsabeL 

Isjue  [i-«»-i]  n.  m.  Isaiah. 

Isidore  [i-ri-do-r]  n.  m.  1.  Isidore ;  2. 
Isidorus  (the  historian);  8.  Isidorus 
(the  saint). 

Isis  [i-«»]  n.  £  Isis. 

Ismael  [u-ma-Ai]  n.  m.  Ishmael. 

lacerate  [i-«o-kr»-t]  n,  m.  Isocratea. 

Israel  fia-ra-Al]  n.  m.  Israel. 

Ixion  [ik-u-on]  n.  m.  Ineion. 


Jacob  [ja-kob]  n.  m.  Jacob. 
Jacqueline  [ja-k  ii-n]  n.  C  Jacqueline. 
Jacques  [ja-k]  n.  m.  James;  5  Jem ; 
^  Jemmy  ;  ^p"  Jim  ; 


Jamblique    [jin-bii-k] 


Jimmy. 
lambU- 


Jans^niuB  [jao-««-iu-D»]  n.  m.   Janae- 
niua;  Jansen. 
Janus  [ji-nui]  n.  m.  Janus. 
Jean  [jan]  n.  m.  John;  ^  Jack. 

—  sans  Terre,  =  Lackland. 
Jeanne  [j»-n]  n.  £  1.  Jane;  2,  Joan. 

—  d'Aro,  Joan  of  Arc 

Jeannette  Ha-nA-t]  n.  £  Ja/net;  Jenny. 

J6chonia8  I5«-ko-ni-a»]  n.  m.  Jechonioih. 

Jemima  [j«-mi-ma]  n.  £  Jemima. 

Jenny  [jA-m]  n.  £  Jenny. 

Jepht6  [jAf-t*]  n.  m.  JepMkah. 

Jeremie  [j*-r6-mi]  n.  m.  1.  Jeremy  ;  2. 
Jeremiah  (the  prophet). 

Jerome  [j«-r6-m]  n.  m.  Jerome 

Je886  [jA-«]  n.  m.  Jesse. 

J68US  n^-raj  n.  mu  Jemts. 

J6su8-Christ  [j6-«u-kri]  n.  m.  Jesus- 
Christ. 

Joachaz  [jo-a-kAi]  n.  m.  Jehoahae. 

Joachim  [jo-a-»him], 

Joakim  [j»-a-kim]  n.  m.  Joachim,. 
Joad  [jo-ad], 

Jolada  Ho-i^^ia]  n.  m.  Jehoiada. 
Job  [job]  n.  m.  Job. 
Jocaste  [jo-ka»-t]  n.  £  Jocasta. 
Joel  [jo-Al]  n.  m.  Joel. 
Jonas  [jo-naa]  n.  m.  Jonah  ;  Jonas. 
Jonathan  Jgo-na-tau], 
Jonathas  (jo-na-tas]  n.  m.  Jonathan. 
Joram  po-ram]  n.  m.  Jehoram,. 
Josaphat  [jo-ia-fat]  n.  m.  Jehoshaphat. 
Joseph  [jo-iAf]  n.  m.  Joseph  ;  ^  Joe. 
Jos6phe    (Flavien,    Flavins)   ffla-vi-to, 
fla-vi-n»-jo-i4-f]  n.  m.  Josephus  {Flamua). 
Josias  rjo-ii-S«]  n.  m.  Josiah. 
Jo8u6  [jo-«d-A]  n.  m.  Joshua  ;  ^  Josh. 
Jovien  [jo-vi-in]  n.  m.  Jovian. 
Jovin  [jo-vin]  n.  m.  Jooinus. 
Jovinien  [jo-vi-ni-in]  n.  m.  Jovinian. 
Juan  [ja-an]  n.  m.  Juan. 
Juda  [ja-da]  n.  m.  Judah. 
Judas  [jn-da]  n.  m.  Judas  (the  apostle). 

—  Iscariote,  =  Iscariot 
Jude  [ja-dl  n.  m.  Jude. 
Jules  [jn-lj  n.  m.  Julius. 
Julien  [ju-li-in]  n.  m.  Julian. 
Julienne  [ju-U-A-n]  n.  C  Juliana, 
Juliette  [ju-U-A-t  n.  £  JuUet. 
Junie  [ja-ni]  n.  £  Junia. 
Junius  Jja-ni-ns]  n.  m.  Jwniua. 
Junon  [ja-n«n]  n.  £  Juno. 

Jupiter  [jo-pi-tAr]  n.  m.  Jupiter  ;  Jove. 

—  Fer^'^en,  "  Jupiter  Feretrtus  ;"  — 
Olympic^    =  Olympius ,"  —  tonnant, 

=  tonans.'" 

Juste  [jii»-t]  n.  m.  Justus. 
Justlr.*  ju»-ii-n]  n.  £  Juatina. 


Jnstinlen  [jai-ti-ni-in]  n.  m.  Jua^niam, 
Jutume  [ju-tar-n]  n.  £  Juturna. 
Juvenal  [ju-TA-nai]  n.  m.  Juvenal 


Lactance  [lak-tan^*]  n.  m.  LtustanUtu, 

Ladislas  [i»-di»-ia»]  n.  m.  Ladialamt, 

Laerce  ri»-*r-«]  n.  m.  Laertiua. 

Laerte  [U-Ar-t]  a.  m.  Laertea. 

La  Fayette  [la-fo-iA-t]  ^  m.  La  F»^ 
ette. 

Lamachus  [U-ma-kaa]  n.  m.  Lamachm, 

Lancelot  [lan-»-iA]  n.  m.  Launctiot. 

Laodamie  [la-o-da-ml]  n.  £  Laodamta. 

Lapithes  [la-pi-t]  n.  m.  (pL)  LapWtm. 

Latone  [U-to-n]  n.  £  Latona. 

Laure  [16-r]  n.  £  Laura. 

Laurent  [lA-rin]  n.  m.  Laurence. 

Lavlnle  [la-vi-ni]  n.  £  Lamnia, 

Lazare  [la-i4-r]  n.  m.  Lazarus. 

Leandre  [U-an-dr]  n.  m.  Leander. 

L6on  [l6-6n]  n.  m.  1.  Leon ;  2.  Leo  (Um 
emperor,  pope,  <fcc.) 

—  rAfricain,  "  Leo  Africanua.^ 

L6onard  [W-a-nar]  n.  m.  Leonard ;  ^ 
Len. 

L6onat  [U-o-na]  n.  m.  Leonatua;  Le<m- 
natua. 

L6onidas  [lA-o-nWaa]  n.  m.  Leonidaa. 

Leopold  [lA-o-pold]  n.  m.  Leopold. 

L6osth6ne  [M-oa-tA-n]  n.  m.  LeosthenM 

L6pide  [lA-pi-d], 

L6pidus  [lA-pi-dut]  n.  m.  Lepidua. 

Leptine  [iAp-ti-n]  n.  m.  Leptines. 

Leucippe  [leu-ai-p]  n.  m.  Leudppua 

L6vi  [lA-vij  n.  m.  Levi ;  Levy. 

Lib6re  [u-bA-r]  n.  m.  Liberius. 

Libitine  [li-bi-U-n]  n.  £  IMiitina. 

Linn6  [li-n6]  n.  m.  Linnams. 

Lipse  [iip-i]  n.  m.  Lipsius. 

Lisette  [li-xA-t]  n.  £  Assy. 

Livie  [U-Ti]  n.  £  Livia. 

Longin  [lon-jin]  n.  m.  Longinua. 

Lothaire  [lo-tA-r]  n.  m.  Lothariut;  L*" 


Louis  [lou-i]  n.  m.  1.  Lewis;  8.  Qa 
France)  Louis. 

—  le  Bdgue,  Louis  the  stammerer  ; — 
le  Gras,  le  Gros,  =  the  fat,  the  groat; 
—  le  Hutln,  =  the  obstreperous. 

Louise  [iou-i-«]  n.  £  Louisa  ;  ^  Lom, 

Luc  [Ink]  n.  m.  Luke. 

Lucain  [la-kin]  n.  m.  Lucan. 

Lucas  [in-k*]  n.  m.  Lucaa. 

Lucie  [lu-«!]  n.  £  Lucy. 

Lucien  [lu-ai-in]  n.  m.  Lucian. 

Lucifer  [lu-ai-fer]  n.  m.  Lucifer. 

Lucine  [iu-«i-n]  n.  £  Lucind. 

Lucius  [iu-«i-u«]  n.  m.  Lucius. 

Lucrece  [iu-krA-«]  n.  m.  Lucretiua. 

Lucr6ce,  n.  £  Lucretia. 

LucuUus  [iu-ku-iu«]  n.  ni.  LucvUua. 

Luther  [lu-tAr]  n.  m.  Luther. 

Lycomede  [U-ko-mA-d]  n.  m.  Lyoom^ 
des. 

Lycurffue  [li-kur-g]  n.  m.  Lycurgua, 

Lydie  [li-di]  n.  £  Lydia  ;  i  Lydy. 

Lyncee  [lin-»A]  n.  m.  Lynceus. 

Lysandre  [li-ain-dr]  n.  m.  Lysamder. 

Lysimaque  [U-a-ma-k]  n.  m.  Lyaima- 
chus. 

Lysippe  [u-ri-p]  n.  m.  Lyaippua. 


M 

Macalre  [ma-kA-r]  n.  m.  Maeartu*. 

Macchabees  [ma-ka-b«], 

Machabees  [m»-k»-bA]  n.  m.  (pL)  Jfo*- 
oahees. 

Machab6e  [in»-ka-b«]  n.  m.  Ifachdbmm. 

Macrin  [ma-krin]  n.  m.  Macrinus. 

Macrobe  [ma-kro-b]  n.  m.  Maorobiua. 

Madelon  [ma-d-i5nj  n.  £  Maudiin;  5 
JUatid. 

Magnence  [mag-nan-a]  n.  m.  Majnm*' 
tius. 

Magon  [ma-g«o]  n.  mi.  Mago. 

Mahomet  [ma-o-mA]  n.  m.  MaJwm^ 
Mahommed. 

Mainfroi  [min-froa]  n.  m.  Manfred. 

Majorien  [ma-jo-riia]  n.    m.  Majofi 
anus. 

Malacbie  [f>>«-U-«hfl  b.  m.  MaiaoU. 


MUS 


PAO 


POL 


oil  jodte;  eu  jea;  «&  jeftne;  eH  penr;  <in  pan;  Ja  pin;  5n  bon;  un  bran;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


Malebranche  [m«-l-bran-ih]  n.  m.  Mala- 
brnnche. 

Mammae  [mam-m*]  n.  I  Mammcea. 

Manasse  [ma-na-»«J  n.  ro.  Manasseh ; 
Manasses. 

Man^tbon  [ma-n^-un]  n.  m.  Manetho. 

Marc  [mark]  n.  m.  Mark. 

Marc-Aurele  [mar-k6-r4-l]  n.  m.  Mar- 
eU3-Aurelitts. 

Maroellin  [mar-ti-Un]  n.  m.  MarcelU- 

MMuellus  [mar-iA-iui]  n.  m.  MarceH/M. 

Marden  [mar-ii-in]  1^  m.  Mardan; 
Mdrcianus. 

Mardoch^e  [mar-do->h«l  n.  m.  Mordeoai. 

Margot  [m»r-g«]  n.  f.  Marget. 

Marguerite  [mar-ghs-ri-t]  n.  C  Marga- 
ret 

Maria  [ma-ri-a]  n.  f.  Maria. 

Marie  [ma-ri]  n.  f.  1.  Mary  ;  ^  Pol;  1 
PoUy;  2.  Jf«-*am  (sister  of  Moses). 

—  Madeleine,  n.  f.  Ma/ry  Magddene, 

Mariette  [ma-ri-4-t], 

Marion  [ma-ri-dn]  n.  t.  Mol ;  Molly. 

Marius  [ma-ri-n»J  n.  m.  Maritis. 

Mars  [mar«]  n.  m.  Mars  (the  God). 

Marthe  [mar-t]  n.  £  Martha. 

Martin  [mar-tin]  n.  ni.  Martin,. 

Massillon  [ma-u-ion*]  n.  m.  MoMillon. 

Mathan  [ma-tan]  n.  m.  Mattha/n. 

Mathilda  [ma-til-d]  n.  f.  Matilda. 

Mathusael  [m»-tu-»a4l]  n.  m.  Meffm- 
tael. 

Mathnsalem  [ma-tu-za-Um]  n.  m.  MeOiM- 
aelah. 

Matthias  [ma-ti-ai]  n.  m.  Mathiaa;  ^ 
Mat. 

Matthien  [m»-tieu]  n.  m.  Matthew. 

Maurice  [m6-ri-t]  n.  m.  Maurice;  Mo- 
rice;  Morrice. 

Mansole  [mft-io-l]  n.  m.  Mailsolua. 

Maviael  [ma-vi-a-^1]  n.  m.  Mehyjad. 

Maxence  [mak-ian-s]  n.  m.  MaasenUtu. 

Maxtme  [mak-ii-m]  n.  m.  1.  Maadrmu  ; 
t.  Magnus  Maximits. 

Maximien  [mak-«i-mi-in]  n.  m.  Matei- 
tmianus. 

Maximilien  [mak-»i-mi-U-in]  n.  m.  Maad- 
a*Uian. 

Maximin  rmak-ii-min ;  n.  m.  Maximin. 

M6c6ne  [m*-»4.n]  n.  n'l.  Meoanaa  ;  Me- 


Meci8t6e  [m«-.u-t«]  n.  m.  Medsteus. 

M6d6e  [m6-d«]  n.  f.  Medea. 

M6du8e  [m«-du-«]  n.  f.  Medusa. 

M6gere  [m«-j4-r]  n.  t.  Megcera. 

M61ampe  [m«-lan-p]  n.  in.  Melampus. 

Melcha  [mel-ka]  B.  f.  Milcah. 

Melchisedech  [m4i-»lu-i<-dJk]  n.  m.  Mel- 
thisedek. 

Mel6agre  [m^-W-a-grj  n.  m.  Meleager. 

Melicerte  [m8-li-»ir-t]  n.  m.  Melicerta. 

Melisse  [m6-li-»]  n.  C  Melissa. 

Menandre  [ms-nan-dr]  n.  m.  Menan- 
der. 

Menace  [mg-n4-«]  n.  m.  MenaMua. 

Menelas  [m6-n«-la»]  n.  m.  Menelaua. 

M6nippe  [mfi-ni-p]  n.  m.  Menippus. 

Mentor  [mm-Wr]  n.  m.  Mentor. 

Mercure  [m4r-ka-r]  n.  m.  Mercury. 

Messaline  [m^to-li-n]  n.  C  Messaline, 

Metastase  [m«-ta»-ta  i]  n.  m.  Metasta- 
lio. 

Michaud  [mi-»h6]  B.  m.  Mike;  Mick. 

Michee  [mi-«h«l  n.  m.  Mioah. 

Michel  [mi-«hilj  n.  m.  Michael. 

Michel- A  nge  [ml-k6l-au-j]  n.  m.  Mi- 
jM^Angelo. 

Milon  [mi-idn]  n.  m.  MHo. 

Miltiade  rinii-»i-a.d]  n.  m.  Miltiades. 

Minerve  [mi-nAr-T]  n.  t  Minerva. 

Minos  [mi-nfti]  n.  m.  Minos. 

Minotaure  [mi-no-t6-r]  n.  m.  Minotau- 

MS. 

Misith^e  [mi-«i-t«]  n.  m.  3  'isitheus. 

Mlthridate  [mi-tri-d»-t]  n.  m,  Mithri- 
iiftes. 

Mohammed  [mo-a-mid]  n.  m.  Moham- 
W^ed  ;  Mahomet. 

Mofee  [mo-i-i]  n.  m.  Moses. 

Monime  [mo-nl-m]  n.  f  Monima, 

Montaigu  [mdn-ti-gu]  Montagus. 

More  [mo-r]  n.  m.  T  Sir  Thomas 
More. 

Morph6e  [m8r-«]  n.  m.  Morpheas. 

Morua  [iit6-rui]  .  n.  m.  Sir  Thomas 
More. 

If us6e  [ma-ii]  n.  ai.  Muscetu. 


Myrt6e  [mir-w]  n.  C  Myrtea. 
Myrtile  [mir-ti-i]  n.  m.  Myrtilus. 


N 


Nabuchodonosor  [na-bu-ko-do-no-«dr]  n. 
m.  Nebtichadneszar.  

Nannette  [n»-nJ-t]  n.  £  Nancy;  ^~ 
Nanny. 

Napol6on  [ii»-po-l«-«n]  n.  m.  Napoleon. 

Narcisse  [nar-«-i]  n.  m.  Narcissus. 

Nathan  [na-tin]  n.  m.  Nathan. 

Nathaniel  [n»-ta-ni-4i]  n,  m.  Nathaniel ; 
1  Nat. 

N6wqne  [n«.ar-k]  n.  m.  Nearchus. 

Necker  [nJ-kAr]  n.  m.  Necker. 

N6h6mie  [n«.«-mi]  n.  m.  Nehemiah. 

N61ee  [n«-i«]  n.  m.  Neleus. 

N6m6gi8  [n«-m«-ii»]  n.  £  Nemesis. 

Neoptol^me  [nt-op-to-li-m]  n.  m.  Neop- 
tolemtis. 

Neptune  [nJpHn-n]  n.  m.  Neptwne. 

N6ree  \nt-ti\  n.  m.  Nereus. 

Neron  [n«-r6n]  n.  m.  Nero. 

Nic^phore  [  iii-*«-fo-r  ]  n.  m.  Nice- 
phorvs. 

Nlcias  [ni-d-si]  n.  m.  Nicias. 

Nicod^me  [m-ko-di-m]  n.  m.  Nicode- 
mus. 

Nicolas  [ni-ko-U]  n.  m.  Nicholas;  T 
Nick. 

NicomMe   [  ni-ko-mi-d  ]    n.  m.  Nico- 


Ninon  [ni-nsn]  n.  £  Ifina  ;  ^  Nancy  ; 
ISST"  Nanny. 

Niob6  [ni-o-M]  n.  £  Niobe. 

No6  [no-«]  n.  m.  Noah. 

Noema  rno-8-m4]  n.  £  Naamah. 

No6mi  jno-A-mi]  n.  £  Naomi. 

Nouschirvan  [aou-ahir-Tin]  n.  m.  Nu- 
shirvan. 

Numerien  [nu-in«-ri-in]  n,  m.  Nume- 
rian. 


o 

Oc6an  [o-rf-an]  n.  m.  (myth.)  Ocean/ua. 

Ochozias  [o-ko-ii-Aa]  n.  m.  Ahaeiah. 

Octave  [ok-ta-v]  n.  m.  Octamus. 

Octavie  [ok-ta-vi]  n.  £  Octama. 

Octavien  [ok-ta-vi-ta]  n.  m.  Octa/vianvs. 

Od6nat  [o-di-na]  n.  m.  Odenatvs. 

Odin  [o-din]  n.  m.  Odin ;  Woden. 

Odoacre  [o-do-a-kr]  n.  m.  Odoaeer. 

(Edipe  [«-di-p]  n.  m.  (Edipua. 

Olivie  [o-li-vi]  n.  £  OUvia. 

Olivier  [o-li-Ti-«l  n.  m.  OU/oer ;  ^  NoU. 

Olympe  [o-lin-pl  n.  £  Olympia. 

Olympiodore  [  o-Un-pi-o-do-r  ]  n.  m. 
Olym-ptodortta. 

Onesime  [o-n^-ii-m]  n.  m.  Onesimua. 

Onomacrite  [o-oo-ma-kri-t]  n.  m.  Ono- 
macritus. 

Onomarque  [o-no-mar-k]  n.  in.  (hw- 
marchiis. 

Ophelie  [o-ft-ii]  n.  £  Ophelia. 

Oppien  [o-pi-in]  n.  m.  Oppian. 

Oreades  [o-r«-a-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  Oreadea. 

Oreste  [o-rA»-t]  n.  m.  Orestes. 

Origdne  [o-ri-jft-n]  n.  m.  Origen. 

Orion  [o-ri-6n]  n.  m.  Orion. 

Orithyie  [o-ri-ti-!]  n.  £  Orithyia. 

Oronte  [o-ron-t]  n.  m.  Orontes. 

Orose  [o-r4.i]  n.  m.  Orosius. 

Orph6e  [ftr-ft]  n.  m.  Orpheua. 

Osee  [b-i&]  n.  m.  Bbsea. 

Osiris  [o-»i-ri»]  n.  m.  Osiria. 

OthonTo-tsn]  n.  m.  Otho. 

Ovide  [o-Ti-d]  n.  m.  OwU 


PalamMe  [pa-lajnA-d]  n.  m.  Pala- 
medes. 

Pal6mon  [pa -l«-m6n]  n.  m.  Palcemon; 
Palemon. 

Paleologne  [pa-l«-o-lo-g]  n.  m.  Palceo- 
logiM. 

Palinnre  [pa-li-na-r]  n.  m.  Palinvrus. 

Pandore  [pan-dor]  n.  £  Pandora. 

Paolo  (Fra)  [fr»-p«-o-lo]  n.  m.  Paul  of 
Venice. 


Papinien  [pa-pi-m-in]  n.  m.  Papimtan. 
Paracelse  [pa-i»-«Al-i]  n.  m.  Paracelaua. 
Parmenide  [par-mi-ni-d]  n.  m.  Parm* 
nides. 

Parm^nion    [par-m«-ni-6D]    D.   m.   POT' 

msnio. 

Parques  (Lee)  [I«-par-k]^n.  £  (pL)  flU 
Parcoe;  the  Fates;  the  Fatal  sUtin 

Paskal  [paa-ka!-], 

Paschal  [pa»-kai]  n,  m.  Pascal. 
Patrice  [pa-tri-ej  n.  m.  Patrick. 
Partrocle  [pa-tro-kl]  n.  lu  PiJtfStlM, 
Paul  [p6lTn.  m.Paul. 
Pauline  [p6-U-n]  n.  £  Pa-j^%s. 
Pausanias  [pA-za-ni-is]  u.  m.  Pauaania», 
Pegase  [p6-ga-«]  n.  m.  Pegasus, 
Pelage  [p«-la-j]  n.  m.  Pelagiua. 
Pel6e  [p«-U]  n.  m.  Peleus. 
P61opida8  [pi-io-pi-daa]  a  m.  Pelopidat. 
Penelope  [p«-n«-lo-p]  n.  £  Penelope. 
Penthee  [pSn-w]  n.  m.  Penthevs. 
Penthesilee  [pin-M-ii-W]  n.  £  PetM^ 
ailea. 
Pepin  [p»-p5n]  n.  m.  Pepin. 
—  le  Bref,  =  the  Short. 
P6riandre  [p«-ri-an-dr]  n.  m.  Periandsr. 
P6ricl6s  [p«-ri-kli.]  n.  m.  Pericles. 
Poroses  \y6-To-tk»\  n.  m.  Perozes. 
Perse  [per-.]  n.  m.  Persius. 
Pers^e  [p«r-i«]  n.  m.  Perseus. 
P6trarque  [p«-trar-k]  n.  m.  Petrarch. 
P6trone  [p«-tro-n]  n.  m.  Petronivs. 
Pharaon  [fa-ra-6n]  n.  m.  Pharaoh. 
Pharasmane   [ta-raa-me-n]   n.  m.  Pha- 


Pharnabaze  [far-na-U-t]  n.  m.  Phama- 
hazus. 

Pbamace  [far-na-t]  n.  m.  PhamacM. 

Pheb6  [fi-bi]  n.  £  P/iebe. 

Ph6bu8  [f«-bu«]  n.  m.  Phoebua. 

Ph6don  Tft-donj  n.  m.  Pheedon. 

Ph6dre  [ft-dr]  n.  m.  Phcedrua. 

Ph6dre,  n.  £  Phaedra. 

Phidias  [fi-di-at]  n.  m.  Phidiaa. 

Philadelphe  [a-la-d^i-f]  n.  m.  Phtla- 
delphus.  

Philippe  [a-U-p]  n.  m.  Philip;  g^ 
PhU. 

—  le  Beau,  Philip  the  ffandsoma  (at 
Spain);  —  le  Bel,  =  the  Fair  {at 
France). 

Philocrate  [fl-lo-kra-t]  n.  m.  Philo- 
crates. 

Philoct^te  [fl-lok-ti-t]  n.  m.  PhUodetM. 

Philologue  tfl-lo-lo-gj  n.  m.  PhiMogvK 

Philom^le  [fl-lo-mA-i1  n.  £  Philomela, 

PhilomSle,  n.  m.  Philomelus. 

Phin6a8  [fi-n«-a.], 

Phin6es  [fi-n«-A«]  n.  m.  +  Phineaa. 

Phin6e  [fi-ns]  n.  m.  Phineas. 

Phocion  [fo-ti-fin]  n.  m.  Phocion, 

Phoebus  r«-bu.]  n.  m.  Phoebus. 

Phryn6e  [fri.n«]  n.  £  Phryne. 

Phylee  [fl-U]  n.  m.  Phyleus. 

Pie  [pi]  n.  m.  Pivs. 

Pierre  [pii-r]  n.  m.  Peter. 

Pilate  ti-la-t]  n.  m.  Pilate. 

Ponce  — ,  n.  m.  Pontius  =. 

Pindare  [pin-da-r]  n.  m.  Pindao", 

Pisandre  [pi-ian  -ir]  a.  m.  Pisander. 

Pisistrato  [  pi-xU-tra-t  ]  n.  m.  Pia*». 
tratm. 

Pison  [pi-«6n]  n.  m.  Piso. 

Pitth6e  [pi-«]  n.  m.  PiUheua. 

Placidie  [pia-«-di]  n.  £  PUicidia. 

Plancine  [plan-»i-n]  n.  £  PUmcina. 

Plantagenet  [pldn-ta-j-oe]  n.  m.  Planta- 
genet. 

Platon  [pia-Wn]  n.  m.  Plato. 

Plaute  [pl6-t]  n.  m.  Plautua. 

Plautien  [pl6-ri-in]  n.  m.  Plautian. 

Pline  [pii-n]  n.  m.  Pliny. 

—  I'Ancien,  =  the  E'der ;  —  le  Jeiia% 
=  the  Younger. 

Plntarque  [plu-tar-k]  n.  m.  Phiiarck. 
Pluton  [pln-t6n]  n.  m.  Pluto. 
Podalire  [po-da-li-r]  n.  m.  Podaliriut. 
Politien  [po-li-ii-in]  n.  m.  Politiano 
Pollion  [po-U-«n]  n.  m.  PoUio. 
Polybe  [po-ii-b]  n.  m.  Polybius. 
Polycarpe  [po-ii-kar-p]  n.  m.  Polyca/rp, 
Polycl6te  fpo-li-kli-t]  n.  m.  Polycletua, 
Polycrate  fpo-ii-kra-t]  n.  m.  Polycratea, 
Polydore  [po-ii-do-r]  n.  m.  Polydorua. 
Polymnie  [po-iim-nij  n.  £  Polymnia. 
I'olynice  [po-U-ni-«]  n.  £  Polynioes. 
Polyphfeme  [po-ii-Rm]  n.  m.  PcHyph^ 
♦»ii«;  Polypheme. 


RUF 

SYP 

TIT 

amsl 

;<iinfile 

it^ 

it^re; 

ia\»; 

^Je; 

<11 

ille;o 

mol; 

«m«le 

«mort; 

MBUC 

Asftre;  ou 

Jvmr; 

Polyxftne  [po-Uk-t*-n]  n.  f.  PolyaDena. 
Pomone  [po-mo-n]  n.  t  Pomona. 
Pompoe  [p«o-p«]  n.  m.  Prnnpey, 
Pompeius  [p«n-p«-i-u«]  n.  m.  Pompeiut. 
Pompilios  [pda-pi-U-u»]  n.  m.  Pompi- 

HiML 

Ponce  [p6m]  n.  m.  Pontius. 
Popp6o  [po-p«]  n.  C  Poppma. 
Porcie  [p«r-«i]  n.  f.  Porda ;  Portia. 
Porphyre  [p6r-fi-r]  n.  m.  Porphyry. 
Porus  rp»-ru«]  n.  m.  Porua. 
PraxitSle  [prak-«-ti-l]  n.  m.  PraadtOea. 
Priam  [pri-am]  n.  m.  Priam. 
Priape  [pri-»-pJ  n.  m.  Priapua. 
Priscien  [pri-w-in]  n.  m.  Prisoian. 
Priscil'e  [pri-si-l]  n.  f.  PrisdUa. 
PrisciUlen  [pri-«-U-5n]  n.   m.  Prisdl- 
Man. 
Procope  [pro-ko-p]  n.  m.  Prooopins. 
Promethee  [pia-mi-ti]  n.  m.  Prome- 

Properce  [pro-p4r-i]  n.  m.  Propertiua. 

Proserpine  [pro-iir-pi-n]  n.  t  Prose/"' 
fnne. 

Prot^  [pro-w]  n.  m.  Proteus. 

I'rot^sifas  [pro-M-ri-la.]  n.  m.  Protesi- 
laus. 

Protog^ne  [pro-to-j4-n]  n.  m.  Proto- 
fenes. 

Prudence  [pru-dan-»]  n.  m.  PrudenUus. 

Psammenite  [pw-m«-ni-t]  n.  m.  Psam- 
mendtus. 

Psamm^tlque  [p»»-ni«-ti-k]  n.  m.  Psam- 
msHchus. 

PBych6  tfv-tht]  n.  f.  Psyche. 

Ptol6inee  rpto-i«-m«]  n.  m.  Ptolem/y. 

Publicola  fpuh-ii-ko-la]  n.  m.  Publicola. 

Pulch6rie  [puik«-ri]  n.  f.  PulcheHa. 

Pupien  [pu-pi-m]  n.  m.  Pupiantoe. 

Pntiphar  [pn-ti-i.ir]  n.  m.  Potiphar. 

Pylade  [pi-Ud]  n.  in.  Pyladea. 

Pyrame  [pi-ra-m]  n.  m.  Pyramus. 

Pyrrhon  [pir-ronl  n.  m.  Pyrrho. 

Pyrrhus  [pir-rutj  n  m.  Pyrrhus. 

Pythagore  [pi-ta-go-r]  n.  m.  Pytha- 
Vyas. 

Pytb6e  [pi-w]  n,  m.  Pyfheas. 


Q 


Quichotte  [ki-iho-t]  n.  in.  Quixote. 

Qninte-Curoe  [knin-t-knr  *]  n.  m.  Quin- 
tus-Gvrtius. 

Qaintilien  [kain-ti-U-in]  n.  m  Quin- 
tiUan. 

R 

Eachel  [ra-th»l]  n.  t  Rachel. 

Badegonde  [  ra-d-gsn-d  ]  n.  C  Rade- 
ffnnde. 

Rahab  [ra-ab]  n.  f.  Raohab. 

Kandolphe  [rin-doi-f]  n.  m.  Randal. 

Kaoal  [r»-onl]  n.  m.  Ralph. 

Raphael  [ra-fa-41]  n.  m.  Raphael. 

Raymond  [rt-mon]  n.  m.  Raymond. 

Regnard  [rt-nar]  n.  m.  Regnard. 

R6mu8  [r4-mui]  n.  m.  Remus. 

Renaud  [r8-n6]  n.  m.  Reynold. 

Bhadamantbe  [ra-da-man-t]  n.  m.  Rha- 
damanthus. 

Rbadamiste  [ra-da-mU-t]  n.  m.  Rhada- 


Rh6e  [r6]  n.  f.  Rhea. 

Richard  [ri-»har]  n.  m.  Richard;  ^ 
IHeh;  ^^^  Dicky. 

—  Coeur  de  Lion,  =  t/t«  Lion-hearted  ; 
E=  Ociur  de  Lion. 

Robert  [ro-b4r]  n.  m.  Rohert;  ^  Bob. 

Roboam  [ro-bo-am]  n.  m.  Rehoboam,. 

Rodolphe  [ro-dol-f1  n.  re.  Rodolph. 

Roederer  [r«-d6-r^r]  n  m.  Roulerer. 

Roger  [ro-j«]  n.  m.  Roger. 

Roland  [ro-ian]  n.  m.  Rowland. 

Romain  [ro-min]  n.  m.  Romanus. 

Rom6o  [ro-m«-o]  n.  m.  Romeo. 

Romulus  [ro-mu-lus]  n.  m.  RonvtUua. 

Rosalie  [ro-z«-ii], 

Rosaline  [ro-ia-iUn]  n.  f.  Rosaline. 

Roeemonde  [r6-«-m6n  d]  n.  t  Ro^a- 
nwnd. 

Rosny  [r»-ni]  n.  m.  Rosny. 

Boxane  [rok.«8-n]  n.  f.  Roxana. 

Ruben  [ru-bin]  n.  m.  Reuben. 

Bnfln  [ru-(!n]  n.  m.  Rujmus 


Sabine  [.a-bi-n]  a  t  Sabina. 

Saint-Just    [nn-jutt]    n.  m.  1.  Saint- 
Just  ;  2.  Saint- Justus  (the  Saint). 

Salluste  [»a-ia»-t]  n.  m.  SaUust. 

8almon6e  [«ai-nio-n«]  n.  m.  Salmoneius. 

Salomon  [•a-io-msn]  n.  m.  Solomon;  ^ 
Sol. 

Salvien  [»8i-Ti-m]  n.  m.  Salvian. 

[  •an-s«n  ]    n.    m.   Samson  ; 


Samuel  [M-nni-il]  n.  m.  Samuel;  ^ 
Sam ;  ^^~  Sammy. 

Sapho  [la-fo], 

Sappho  [la-fo]  n.  f.  Sappho. 

Sara  [ja-ra]  n.  f.  Sarah ;  ^  Sally ; 
^F"  Sal. 

Sardanapale  [•ar.da-iui-p*.!]  n.  m.  Sar- 
danapalus. 

Sarpi  [lar-pi]  n.  m.  Paul  of  Venice; 
Sarpt. 

Satan  [ta-tan]  n.  m.  Satan. 

Saturne  [la-tur-n]  n.  m.  Saturn. 

Satumin  [la-tur-mn]  n.  m.  Saturni 
nus. 

Saul  [la-ul]  n.  m.  Said. 

Seumaise  [»6-m4-i]  n.  m.  Salmasius; 
Saumaise. 

Schen6e  [»k«-n«], 

Schcen^e  [«k«-n«]  n.  m.  Schoeneus. 

Scipion  [«i-pi-dn]  n.  m.  Scipio. 

—  rAfricaln,  "  =  Afrioanus ; "  — 
I'Asiatique,  "  =  Asiaiicus."" 

S6ba8tlen  r»«-ba»-ti-m]  n.  m.  Sebastian; 
^Seb.  . 

S6decias  [.«-d«-ri-««]  n.  m.  Zedekiah. 

S6ian  [s«-jan]  n.  m.  Sejanus. 

Sel6ne  [ni-lJ-n]  n.  f.  Selene. 

Sella  r»il-la]  n.  f.  Zilla. 

Sem  fiJin]  n.  m.  Shem,. 

S6m616  [»*-m«-l«]  n.  f.  Semde. 

Senfeque  r»«-nj-kj  n.  m.  Seneca. 

Sephora  f«»-fo-raJ  n.  f.  Zipporah. 

Septime  [lep-ti-iii]  n.  m.  SepUmivs. 

Sercste  [»«-rc»-t]  n.  m.  Serestus. 

Sergeste  [»4r-jA«-t]  n.  m.  Sergestus. 

86v6re  [s^-vi-r]  n.  m.  Severus. 

Sforce  [•f6r-i]  n.  m.  Sforea. 

Sibylle  [si-bi-i*]  n.  f.  Sibyl. 

Sichee  Ui-«h«]  n.  m.  Sichceus. 

St6yes  [«i4.]  n.  m.  Sieyis. 

Siglsmond    [ai-jis-msn]   n.    m.    Sigis- 


Sllene  [«i-U-n]  n.  m.  Silenus. 

Silvain  [sil-vin]  n.  m.  V  Sylvain. 

Sllvestre  r»il-Ti»-tr]  n.  m.  Silvester. 

Simeon   [M-m«-«n]  n.  m.  Simeon;    ^ 
Sim. 

Simon  [«i-m«n]  n.  m.  Simon  ;  ^  Sim. 

Simonide  [si-mo-ni-d]  n.  m.  Simonides. 

Sirius  [si-ri-ns]  n.  m.  Osiris. 

Sisyphe  [»i-ii-f]  n.  m.  Sisyphus. 

Sixte  [»ikn]  n.  m.  SeHus. 

—  -Quint,  =  the  Fifth. 

Sminthee  [smin-t^]  n.  m.  SmimOieut 
(surname  of  Apollo). 

Socrate  [»o-kra-t]  n.  m.  Socrates. 

Solon  [s6-idn]  n.  m.  Solon. 

Sophie  r»o-fi]  n.  f.  Sophia;  ^  Soph; 
f^g~  Sophy. 
.Sophocle  r«o-fo-kl]  n.  m.  Sophocles. 

Sophonie  [«o-fo-ni]  n.  m.  Zephaniah. 

Sophonlsbe    [»o-fo-ni»-b]    n.  t   Sopho- 
nisba. 

Sophronie  [»o-fro-ni]  n.  f.  Sophronia. 

Sosthene  [so8-t*-n]  n.  m.  Sosthenes. 

Soult  [soult]  n.  m.  Soult. 

Stace  r«ta-ij  n.  m.  Statius. 

Stanislas  [sta-nig-ias]  n.  m.  Stanislaus. 

St^sichore    [«M-ii-ko-r]    n.    m.    Stesi- 
chorus. 

Stllicon  [Bti-li-k6n]  n.  m.  Stilicho. 

Stobee  [•to-b^l  n  m.  Stobceus. 

Strabon  [«tra-t)6n]  n.  m.  Strabo. 

8u6non  |^u«-non]  n.  m.  Sweyne. 

8u6tonet«u«-to-n]  n.  m.  Stietonius. 

Sulpice  [iui-pi-i]  n.  m.  Sulpitius. 

Susanne   [»n.»a-n]  n.  £  Susanna ;   ^ 
Stimn ;  J^t"  Sucky. 

Sylla  [.ii-ia]  n.  m.  Sylla. 

Sylvain  [•ii-vin]  n.  m.  1.  Sylvan ;  Sil- 
van ;  2.  (ant.)  Syl/vanus  ;  Silvanus. 

Symmaque    [lim-ma-kl   n.    m.    Sym^ 
machus. 

Syphax  [ii-fakil  n.  m.  Suphax. 


Taclte  [u-«-t]  i..  m.  TaiHttta. 

Tamerlan  [ta-mir-lan]  n.  m.  Tnimtr 
lane. 

T'antale  [tan-ta-l]  n.  m.  Tantahu. 

Tarquin  [tar-kin]  n.  m.  Tarq-wtn. 

—  I'Ancien,  =  the  Elder  ;  "  Tarq^t^ 
ni^is  Prisctts ;"  —  le  Superbe,  =-.  A« 
Proud ;  "  Tarquinius  Superbus.'" 

Tarquinie  [tar-kui-nf]  n.  £  Tarquinitt, 

Tasse  (Le)  [i6-ta-.]  n.  m.  Tasso. 

Taxile  [t«k-»i-i]  n.  m.  Taxyles  ;  Taae^ 
lus. 

TeWgone  [t«-i«-go.n]  n.  m.  Telegonu* 

Tel6maque  [t6-i«-ma-k]  n.  m.  Telemo' 
chus. 

T61^phe  [t«-U-f]  n.  m.  TeUphus. 

T6ree  [t«-r#]  n.  m.  Tereus. 

Terence  [t«-ran-«]  n.  m.  Terence. 

Terpandre  [tjr-pan-dr]  n.  m.  Terpcm- 
der. 

Terpsichore  [Urp-m-ko-r]  n.  t  TerpH- 
chore. 

TertuIIe  [tJr-tu-l]  n.  m.  TertuUus. 

TertuUien  [Ur-tu-U-in]  n.  m.  Tertul 
Han. 

Thais  [ta.i»]  n.  f.  Thais. 

Thales  [ta-iJ«]  n.  m.  Tholes. 

Thalie  [u-li]  n.  f.  Thalia. 

Thamar  [ta-mar]  n.  £  Tamar. 

Themis  [w-mis]  n.  £  Themis. 

Themistocle  [t6-mU-to-kl]  n.  m.    Tk^ 

Th6ocrite  [t«-o-kri.t]  u.  m.  TheocrHmA, 

Theodat  [t6-o-da]  n.  m.  Theodaims. 

Th6odora  rt«-<Mio-ra]  n.  £  Tlieodora. 

Th6odore  [M-o-do-r]  n.  m.  Theodore. 

Theodor^t  [w-o-do-ri]  n.  m.  Th«»- 
doreL 

Th^odoric  [M-o-do-rik]  n.  m.  Theo- 
doric. 

Th6odose  [te-o-dft-x]  n.  m.  Theodosin*. 

Th6odosie  [t«-o-d6-zi]  n.  £  Tlieodosia. 

Th6on  [t6-on]  n.  m.  TTieon. 

Theophane  [t«-o-&-n]  n.  m.  The^ 
phanes. 

Th6ophile  [t«-o-fl-i]  n.  m.  Theophilm. 

Theophraste  [t«-o-fra«-t]  n.  m.  T^eo- 
phrastus. 

Th6opompe  [W-o-p6n-p]  n.  m.  The^ 
pompus. 

Th6ramene  [t«-ra-mi-n]  n,  m.  Thent- 
m^nes. 

Th6r6se  [M-rt-i]  n.  £  Theresa. 

Thersite  [t^r-«i-t]  n.  m.  Thersites. 

Th6s6e  [t«-»«]  n.  m.  Theseus. 

Th6tis[t«-ti.Jn.  £  Thetis. 

Thibaut  [ti-bA]  n.  m.  Theobald. 

Thiers  [ti-ir]  n.  m.  Thiers. 

Thomas  [to-ma]  n.  m.  Thomas;  ^ 
Tom;  1  Tommy. 

Thomassine  [to-ma-ti-n]  n.  £  Thomasii^ 

Thrasybule  [tra-ii-bu-ij  n.  m.  Thrasy- 
bukis. 

ThrasymMe  [tra-d-mi-d]  n.  m.  Thrasy- 
m^des. 

Thucydide  [tu-«-di-d]  n.  m.  7%uoy 
dides. 

Thyeste  [ti-4«-t]  n.  m.  Thyestes. 

Tib6re  [ti-b4-r]  n.  m.  Tiberius. 

Tibulle  [ti-bu-i]  n.  nj.  TibuUus. 

Tigrane  [ti-gra-n]  n.  m.  Tigranes. 

Timag6ne  [U-ma-j^-n]  n.  m.  Tlnut- 
genes. 

Ti  marque  [ti-mar-k]  n.  m.  limat^ 
chus. 

Tim6e  [ti-mt]  n.  m.  Ttmmvs. 

Timoorate  [ti-mo-kra-t]  n.  m.  Timo&ra 
tes. 

Timol6on  [ti-ino-l«-«n]  n.  m.  Titn«- 
leon. 

Timophane  [ti-mo-fa-u]  a  m.  Timo- 
phanes. 

Timoth6e  [ti-mo-W]  n.  m.  1.  Timotfiy 
f  Tim;  2.  Timotheus  (Athenian  gend 
ral) :  3.  Timotheus  (poet  and  musician). 

Tippo-Saeb  [ti-po-sa-ib], 

Tippou-Saeb  [ti-pou-M-4b]  n.  m.  7V» 
poo-Saib. 

Tiridate  [ti-rf-da-t]  n.  m.  Tiridates. 

Tisam^ne  [U-aa-m^-n]  n.  m.  Tisanienet 
Tiftamenus. 

Tite  [ti-t]  n.  m.  Tittis. 

Tite-Live  [ti-t-li-v]  n.'m.  Lit>y. 

Tithon  [ti-wo]  n  m.  Tith/>mu. 


VAL 

WIN 

ZWI 

oa  joiite; 

«.jeu; 

#<«Jeane 

«ilpear; 

dnpan;  Hi 

pin. 

dnbon; 

iiwbnm 

•UUq. 

•gnUq. 

Tltlfn  (Le)  [W-ti-d-in]  n.  m.  Titian. 

Tltiis  rti-tut]  n.  m.  TMus. 

Tobie  [to-bl]  n.  m.  Tobias ;  ^  Toby. 

Trajan  [tra-jkn]  n.  m.  Trajati. 

Tribonien  [trUbo-il-in]  n.  m.  Tribo- 
nian. 

Triptol^mo  [trip-to-U-m]  n.  m.  THpto- 
hmus. 

Trisaln  (Le)  ri«-tri^tol  n.  m.  Trissino. 

Trosae  [tro-gj  n.  m.  Tronus. 

Tro3e  [tro-i-lj 

TroDus  rtK^i-lu»]  n.  m.  TroUua. 

Tubalcain  fta-bal-ks-m]  n.  m.  Tubal- 
Oain. 

Tullie  [toi-H]  n.  t  TuUia. 

TulUus  [tui-U-u.]  n.  m.  TuUy;  TuUiua 
Cicero. 

Tyd6e  [ti-di]  n.  m.  T)/deua. 

Tyndare  [un-d»-r]  n.  m.  Tyndarvs. 

Typh6e  [ti-ft]  n.  m.  Typhoeua. 

Typhon  [a-<Bn]  n.  m.  Typho. 

Tyrt6e  [tir-M]  il  m.  TyrtoBUA. 

u 

tJlflMS  [uI-fi-14-i], 

Ulphilas  [ul-fi-U.]  n.  m.  TflphUa*. 
Ulplen  [ui-pi-in]  a  m.  Vlpian, 
Ulysse  [u-li-i]  n.  m.  Ulysses. 
Uranle  [u-r»-ii!]  n.  t  Urania. 
Urbain  [ur-bin]  n.  m.  Urban, 
Crie  [u-ri]  n.  m.  Uriah. 
Ursale  [ar-«u-i]  n.  t  Ursula, 

V 

Valentin  [ya-lan-Uii]  n.  m.  1.  ValenUn*  ; 
1  Vol ;  «  (Mt)  Va 


Valentine  [va-laii-  l-n]  n.  f.  Val«nHn«. 

Valenttnien  [v»-iaB-ti-ni-iB]  n.  m,  Fofon- 
tinian. 

Valere  [va-U-r]  n.  m.  Valerius. 

—  V«dtne,  —  Miarimuti. 

Vft-6rie  Lva-W-ri]  n.  t  Valeria. 

Val6rien  [va-i^-ri-in]  n.  m.  VaUHan. 

Varron  [va-rtnl  n.  m.  Varro. 

Vataoe  fTa-ta-»]  n.  m.  Vataces, 

V6nu8  [v*-nui]  n.  C  Venua, 

V6ronique  [Ti-ro-iii-kl  n.  £  Veronica, 

Vertuinne  [vAr-tom-n]  n.  m.  Vertwm- 
nits. 

Veepasien  [Ti«-pa-ii-in]  n.  m.  Vespa- 
sian, 

V6turie  [T«-ta.ri]  n.  C  Vettiria, 

Vlctoire  [rik-too-r]  n.  £  (myth.)  Vic- 
toria. 

Victoria  [Tik-to-ri-a]  n.  £  Victoria, 

Vlctorin  [vik-to-rinj  n.  m.  Victori/nus, 

Victorine  [Vik-to-ri-n]  n.  £  Victorina, 

Vigilance  [yi-ji-lan-aj  n.  m.  Viffilan- 
tins, 

Villemain  [Ti-l-min]  n.  m.  Villemain, 

Vincent  [vin-aan]  n.  m.  Vincent, 

Vlrglle  [vir-ji-l]  n.  m.  Virffil. 

Virginie  [vir-ji-nl]  n.  £  Virginia. 

Viriathe  fw-ri-a-t]  n.  m.  Viriathus. 

Vltruve  [ri-tru-T]  n.  m.  Vitrv/eius. 

Vivien  [TJ-Ti-inJ  n.  m,  Vivian. 

Volsqne  rvoU-kj  n.  m.  Volsoian. 

Vulcain  [rul-kin]  n.  m.  VuUxm. 


w 

Wllbelmlne  [Ta^l-mi-a]   n.  t  WUhelr 
mina. 
Winifred  [ri-ni-frW]  n.  m.  Winifred. 


X 

Xanthippe  [giiii-ti-p]  n.  m.  Aantifk 
pus. 

Xanthippe,  n.  £  Xcmlipp^ 

X6nocrate  [gsi-no-kntj  b.  ed.  Xmo 
orates. 

X6nophane  [ti«-iio-«»«]  a.  m,  Ztn* 
phanes. 

X6nophon  [gai-no-fiinl  n.  m.  JTenopfum. 

Xerc^  [gair-aia], 

Xerxds  [gaArk^a]  n.  m.  XenoM. 


Zabolon  [la-bu-lsn]  n.  m.  Zdbvlw^ 

Zacbarie  [u-ka-rt]  n.  m.  ZacharidKi 
Zachary;  ^  Zach. 

Zachoe  [ia-ah«]  n.  m.  Zaoeheus. 

Zelpha  [1AI-&]  n.  £  ZUpah. 

Z^nobie  [i«-no-bl]  n.  £  Zenobia. 

Z6non  [»«-ii6n]  n.  m.  Zeno. 

Z6phire  [i«-fi-r]  n.  m.  Zephyr;  Zephff- 
rua. 

Zethds  [i«-tia]  n.  m.  Zethes ;  Zetes ; 
Zetus. 

Zenxls  [leuk-aia]  n.  m.  Zewxfi: 

Zone  [«o-i-l]  n.  m.  Zoilus. 

Zopyre  [10-pi-r]  n.  m.  Zopyrus. 

Zoroastre  [w>-ro-aa-u]  n.  m.  Zoroaster, 

Zorobabel  [ao-ro-ba-b«i]  n.  m.  Zervb- 
babel. 

Zosime  [«o-ii-m]  n.  m.  Zosimus. 

Zwlngle  [avin-gl], 

ZwlngU  [iTin-fii]  n.  m.  ZwingUut  \ 


43 


VOCABULARY 

0?  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN, 

THAT  DIIFEB  IN  THE  TWO  LANGUAGES,  OK  THE  PBONUNCIATION 
OF  WHICH  PEESENTS  ANY  DIFFICULTY 


A  MB 

ARA 

BAU 

•  nua 

;dm&lA; 

itbt,; 

iti,\^. 

Iffito 

<Je; 

<u 

iUe;  0 

mol 

6  mSIe; 

*mort; 

ttBUO, 

<t  sftre;  (mjonr; 

A«siBB  [abnli-r]  n.  Abdero. 
AbnuM  (L])  [i»-bru-.]  n.  C, 
Abruzzes  (Les)  [i*-«-i>rn-.]  n.  £  (pL) 
Mbrvaeo  ;  the  Aoruaai. 
Abysslnle  (L')  [U-bi^i-nl]  n.  t  Abysai- 


Acadle  (L')  ri»-k»^i]  n.  C  Acadia. 

Aoarnanie  (L')  [u-kar-aa-ct]  n.  £  Aoar- 
futnia. 

Achate  (L')  [U-ks-i]  n.  f.  ^cAoia. 

A(om  (Les)  [U-ik-«>-r]  n.  t  (pL)  t^ 
Atere*. 

Acre  [a-kr]  n.  ^cr& 

saint  «ean  d'— ,  Aor«. 

Artiam  [ak-ai-om]  n.  AcUiwn. 

Adriatlquo  (L')  [l«-dri-a-ti-k]  n.  t  the 
Aiiriatic 

Adriatique,  adj.  Adriatic. 

Le  Qolfe,  la  Mer  —,the  =  8m. 

Ai^faanistan  (L')  [laf-ga-nia-tiU]  n.  m 
AfghwnMtan. 

AMque  (L')  [U-fii-k]  n.  t  Africa. 

Agen  [a-jin]  n.  Agen. 

Aerigento  [a-gri-jan-t]  n.  Agr^entwn. 

Afgle  (Cap  de  1')  [kap-ds-U-gl]  n.  EajU- 

Ain  (U)  [lin]  n.m.the  Ain. 

Alne  (L')  [lA-n], 

Alsne  (L")  [l»-n]  n.  f.  <^  ^i»»«. 

Aiz-la-Cbapelle  [ia-U-iba-pi-i]  n.Achen; 
Ai»-la-UhapMe. 

Alabama  (L')  [U-U-ba-ma]  n.  m.  Alor 
bama. 

Albanle  (L')  pai-ba-nf]  n.  t  Albania. 

Albe  [ai-b]  n.  ^ifca ;  Alva. 

Albion  [al-bWn]  n.  f.  Albion. 

La  Nouvelle-  — ,  If^ew  =. 

A16oute8  (Les)  [lft-»8-l«-ou-t], 

A16outienne8  (Les  ties)  [l«-«J-l-ia-W-ou- 
i*-»-n]  the  Aleutian  Islands. 

Alep  [a-l4p]  n.  Aleppo. 

Alexandrette  [a-Uk-*an-dr»-t]  n.  Alett- 
andretta. 

Alexandrie  [a-Uk-wn-dri]  n.  Alexan- 
iria. 

Algarve  (L^  [tai-gar-y]  n.  m.  Alga/rva. 

Alger  [al-j«]  n.  Algiers. 

Alg6rie  (L')  [iai-j«-ri]  n.  C  Algeria. 

Alicante  [a-li-kan-tj  n.  Alicant. 

A116ghany  (Les  ^font8)  [18-m«n-i«-l«-ga- 
rf]  n.  m.  (pi.)  i^  Alleghany  Moimtaina  ; 
Ike  Allegheny  nummtaina. 

Allemagne  (LO  [I'a-l-ma-gn*]  n.  £  Oer- 
Jiumy. 

La  Mer  d' — ,  the  Oermam.  Ocean  ;  the 
Wofth  Sm  ;  the  Northern  Ocean. 

Alpee  (Les)  [W-ial-pl  n.  t  (pi.)  the  Alps. 

Lea  Basses-  — ,  tJte  Lower  = ;  lee 
Hantee ,  the  Upper  =. 

Alph6e  (L')  [iai-«]  n.  m.  <;^  Alpheua. 

Alsace  fL')  [lal-za-e]  n.  t.  AlsaUa. 

Altona  [al-to-na]  n.  AlUma. 

Amazone  (L')  [u-ma.i6-n]  n.  m.  the 
Amaeon  ;  the  Amazon  river. 

Lo  Flenve  des  — e,  = ;  the  Amaaon 
river.    Le  pays  de  — s,  Amazonia, 

Ajnboine  [an-boa-o]  n.  Amboina. 


Ambracie  [an-bra-«f]  n.  £  Ambraoia. 

Ain^rique  (L')  [lB-m«-ri-k]  n.  £  Amer- 
ica. 

L'—  Centrale,  Central  America; 
L'—  M6ridionale,  du  Sud,  South  = ;  1'— 
Septentrionale,  du  Nord,  North  =.  Les 
£tats-Unl8  d'— ,  m.  pL,  the  United  States 
o/=,  pL 

Amiens  r»-mi-in]  n.  Amiens. 

Amiraut6  (tie  de  1')  [!-l^».la-ml-rt-M] 
n.  £  Adm/iraMy  Island  (in  America). 

Les  ties  de  1'—,  «i<s  =«  (in  the  Pacific 
Ocean). 

Amis  (Les  ties  des)  [l«-d-W«.«a-ini]  n.  £ 
($\.)the  Friendly  Iskmda. 

Amm6rapour  [a-m«-ra-pour]  n.  Umrnie- 
rapoara. 

Amretseyr  [am.r»t,-a«r]  n.    Umretseer. 

Amsterdam  [am-aUr-dam]  a.  AmMer- 
dam. 

Anatolle  (L')  [la-na-te-U]  n.  f  Anatolia  ; 
Natolia. 

AncAne  [an-kft-n]  n.  Aneona. 

Andalousie  (L')  [lan-da-lou-il]  n.  £  An- 
daluHa. 

Andes  (Les)  [l»-ian^]  n.  £  (pL)  the  An- 
des. 

Andorre  [an-do-r]  n.  Andorra. 

Andrinopie  [an-dri-no-pi]  n.  AdtHwno- 
pie. 

Angermanie  (L')  [laa  jiT-ma-nl]  n.  £ 
Angennanland. 

Angers  [an-j6]  n.  Angers ;  Angiers. 

Angleterre  (L')  [lan-gW-tA-r]  n.  £  Ihiff- 
uind. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  New  =. 

Angnille  (L')  [lan-ghi-i*]  n.  £  Snake^a 
Island. 

An-nam  (Le  Royanme)  [W-roa-A-m-an- 
nam]  n  tile  An-nom,  Kingdom  ;  the  An- 
nam,  Ehnpire. 

Ans^adques  (Les  Villes)  n«-W-l-man-.«- 
a-ti-k]  n.  C  (pi.)  the  Ilanse  Toimu. 

Antigoa  fan-ti-go-n], 

Antigue  [an-ti-g]  n.  Antigua. 

Antilles  (Lk»)  [i«-ian-ti-i*]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  AntUles  ;  the  West  Indies. 

Les  Grandes  — ,  the  Larger  AntiUes; 
les  Petites  — ,  the  Smaller  = ;  the  Ca- 
ribbee  IsUmda.  La  Mer  des  — ,  the  Ca- 
ribbean Sea. 

Antloche  [iin-ti-o-di]  n.  Antioch. 

An  vers  [an-T»r»]  a.  Antwerp. 

Aorne  [ft-6r-n]  n.  AoriD,u» 

Aoude  [a-ou-d]  n.  Dude. 

Apalaches  [a-po-la-ih]  V.  AllSghawt. 

Apalachicola  (L')  [U  pa-la-thi-ko-bi]  n.  m, 
the  Apalachicola. 

Apennins  (Les)  [i«-ia-p*-iiin]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
the  Apennines. 

ApoUonie  [a-po-lo-nn  n.  ApoUonia. 

Appenzell  [a-pin-iilT  n,  Appemell. 

Apulia  (L")  [la-pu-H]  n.  C  Apulia. 

Aquil6e  [a-ki-UJ  n.  Aquilea. 

Aquitaine  (L")  [la-ki-ti-n]  n.  £  Aquitain. 

Arabie  (L")  [la-ra-W]  n.  f.  Arabia. 

L' —  Deserte,  =  Deserta  ;  Y —  II«u- 
reuse,  =  Felias.  the  Blessed  = ;  T—  P6- 
tr6e,  =  Petrvea. 

Arabique  (Le  Golfe)  [W-gai-fe-ra-M-k]  n. 
m.  the  Arabia/n  Qvlf. 


Aragon  (L')  [la-ra-gsn]  a  m.  Aragon. 

Arb61es  [ar-bA-i]  n.  £  Arbela. 

Arcadie  (L')  [lar-ka-di]  n.  £  Arcadia. 

Archipel  (L')  [Ur-*hi-pil]  n.  m.  tf^ 
Archipelago. 

Ardennes  (Les)  [l«-iar-<U-n]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  Ardennes. 

Arglnuses  (Les)  [i»-iar-ji-nn-i]  n.  £  Ar- 
ginusoe. 

Argolide  (L')  [lar-go-U^]  n.  £  ArgoUt ; 
Argia. 

Argovle  (L')  fiar-go-Tl]  n.  £  Aargau 

Arkansas  (L')  [lar-ki>-«ia]  b.  m.  Arbem 
»as. 

Arkhangel  [ar-kan-jil]  n.  ArdkangeL 

Arm^nie  (L')  [iar-m«-nt]  n.  £  Armervia, 

Armorique  (L!)  [lar-mo-ri-k]  a.  £  Ar 
morica. 

Asie  (L')  [la-ri]  n.  £  Aaick 

L'—  Mineure,  =  Minor;  Lesaerss.. 

Asphaltite  (Le  Lao)  [W-la-kaa-fid-M-t]  » 
m.  Asphaltites  Lake;  the  Dead  8em. 

Assyrie  (L')  [la-«i-ri]  n.  £  Assyria. 

Astrakhan  [aa-tra-kan]  n.  Aabraoan\. 
Astrakhan. 

Asturies  (Les)  [l«-ia.-tn-rt]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  Astwriaa. 

Athfenes  [a-a-n]  n.  Athena. 

Athos  al)  [la-tft.]  n.  m.  Athoa. 

Atlas  (U)  [Ut-Ui]  ii.xa.the  Atlaa. 

Attique  (V)  [U-ti-kl  n.  £  AUAoa. 

Aube  (L')  [16-b]  n.  f.  the  Aube. 

Aude  (L')  [16-d]  n.  £  the  Aude. 

Augsbourg  [6g»-bonr]  n.  Augsbwrg. 

Aulide  [6-U-d]  n.  Aulia. 

Aurigny  [6-ri-gni*]  n.  m.  Aldemey. 

Australasle  (L')  [l6t-tra-la-«f]  n.  £  A%ia' 
tralasia. 

Australie  (V)  [l6*-tra-U]  n.  £  Auatra- 
lia. 

Anstrasie  (L')  [Wt-tra-iiJ  n.  £  Auatraata, 

Autriche  (L')  n6-trt-«hj  n.  £  Austria. 

Auxerre  [6-i4-r]  n.  Auxerre. 

Auxonne  [A-to-n]  n.  Avmomne. 

Aventin  (L')  [la-Tan-tiii]  iLVLlhe  Avem- 
tine. 

Aveme  (U)  [la-Tir-n]  iltbl.  the  Avar. 
nus  ;  the  Averno. 

Avon  (V)  [la-Tjn]  ji.m.  the  Avon^ 

Azincourt  [a-riB-koor]  n.  m.  AffincotiHi 
Assinoourt. 

Azof[a-iof], 

Azov  [a-wT]  n.  Asoph. 
La  Mer  d'— ,  the  Sea  </=. 

B 

Babylone  [ba-bi-io-n]  n.  £  BdbyUn. 

Babylonie  (La)  [la-ba-W-io-nl]  a.  £  Mo- 
bylonta. 

Bactres  [bak-tr]  n.  Bactria. 

Bactriane  (La)  [U-bak-tri-a-n]  ■.  £  Ba» 
triana. 

Bade  [ba-d]  n.  Baden. 

Baffin  (Bale,  mer  de)  l.b», 
n.  f  Bnffln^s  bay. 


Bagdad  [bag.dad]  i 
Bahama  (Les  ties)  rw-i-  -U-a-«iJ 
(pL)  the  BaJiamM  Islanda. 


BRA                                                       CAP 

COL 

oAjoftte;  <wjeu;  oAjeune;  e&fem;  dnpan;  In  pin ;  on  bun;  Mnbrun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  Ilq. 

Baia  [ba-u]. 

Bales  [M-iJ  n-  £aia. 

B&le  (bi-ij  n.  ^asfe  ,•  Ba«el ;  Basil. 

Bal^ares  (Les)  [W-ba-W-o-r]  n.  £  (pL) 
ihe  Baleares. 

L«e  ties  — ,  the  Balearic  isles. 

Baltique  (La)  [la-bal-ti-k]  xi.  t  the  Bal- 
He. 

Jjl  mjt  — ,  the  Baitic  sea. 

Barbade  (La)  [U-bar-ba-d]  ri.  t  Barba 
tloet 

Barbaresques  (Les  Ktata)  [U-u-ta-bar- 
»tri»-i]  n,  in.  (pi.)  the  Barbary  States. 

Barbarie  (La)  [la-bar-ba-ri]  n.  £  Bar- 
bar-y. 

Barboude  (La)  [U-bar-bou-4]  n.  f  Bar- 
f-vda. 

Barcelone  [bar-»-l4-ii]  n.  Barcelona. 

Barcelonnette  [bar-a-lo-nJ-t]  n.  1.  (In 
France)  Barcelonnette;  2.  (in  Spain) 
BnrceUmetta. 

Basan  [b«-ian]  n.  m.  Bashan  ;  Bassan. 

BaSSOra  [ba-«o-ra], 

Bassorab  [ba-ao-ra], 

Bassrab  [bua-ra]  n.  Bassora;  Bvsso- 
rah;  Bassrah. 

Batavia  [ba-ta-Ti-a]  n.  Batania  (capital 
of  Java). 

Batavie  (La)  [u-ba-ta-Ti]  n.  £  Batavia 
(Holland). 

Bavifere  (La)  [la-ba-rU-r]  n.  t.  Bavaria. 

Bavonne  [ba-io-n]  n.  Bayorme. 

Belgique  (La)  [la-b*l-ji-k]  n.  £  Belgium. 

B^^loutcbistan  (Le)  [U  M-lout-tnia-tan]  n. 
m.  Beloochistan. 

Bencoulen  [ban-kou-iin]  n.  Bencoolen. 

Bender  [bindir]  n.  Bender. 

Benevent  [b«-n4-van]  n.  Benevento. 

Bengale  [Wn-ga-l]  n.  m.  Bengal. 

Le  Golfe  da  — ,  the  Bay  of=. 

B6<)tie  (La)  [la-b«-o-.i]  n.  £  Beotia. 

Bergamasque  (Le)  [li-bir-ga-maa-k]  n. 
m.  Bergamaseo. 

Bergame  [bir-ga-m]  n.  Bergamo. 

Berg-op-zoom  [bir-gop-ifim]  n.  Bergen^ 


Berks  (Le  Compt6  de)  [U-ksn-u-ds-birk] 
A,  m.  Berkxhire. 

Berlin  fbir-lin]  n.  Berlin. 

Bermudes  (Les  ties)  [l«-i(-I-b4r-mu-d]  n. 
L  (pL)  the  Bermudas ;  the  Somers 
hlanas. 

Bembourg  [b^rn-bonr]  n.  Bernburg. 

Berne  [bir-nj  n.  Bern. 

Bersabee  [ber-aa-bi]  n.  Beer-Sheba. 

Bessarabia  (La)  [la-bi-ia-ra-bi]  n.  £  Bes- 
tarabia. 

B6thanle  [b«-ta-nl]  n.  Bethany. 

Bethleem  [bit-l«-Am], 

Bethl6hem  [bit-M-Am]  n.  Bethlehem. 

B^tlque  (La)  [la-bi-U-k]  n.  £  Baetica. 

Beycijapour  [b«d-ja-pour]  n.  Beejapore  ; 
Visapore. 

Birman  (L  empire)  [lan-pi-r-bir-man]  n. 
m.  the  BirrrAA  empire;  the  Bnrman 
tmpire. 

Biscaye  (La)  pa-bii-ka-i]  n.  £  Biscay. 

La  Mer  de  — ,  the  Bay  of-=.. 

Bithynie  (La)  ria-bi-U-nf]  a  £  BUhynia. 

Boheme  (La)  [ia-bo-4-m1  n.  £  Bohemia. 

Bologne  [bo-lo-gn*]  n.  Bologna. 

Bolonais  (Le)  [i«-bo-lo-ni]  n.  m.  Bolog- 


Bombay  [bon-bi] 

Bone  [b6-n1  n.  Bona. 

Bordeaux  [b6r-d6]  n.  Bordeaitee  ;  Bour- 
ienuo). 

Borysth^ne  (Le)  [l«-bo-ri»-tA-D]  n.  m. 
Borynthenen. 

Bosnie  (La)  [ia-bo»-ni]  n.  £  Bosnia. 

BoBpliore  (Le)  [l6-bo»-fo-r]  ji.  m,  the 
Bijuphoriis. 

\jei  —  de  Thrace,  the  BospTionia  of 
Thracia ;  the  Straits  of  Constantinople. 

Bctnie  (La)  [la-bot-nii  n.  £  Bothnia. 

Bongie  [bou-ji]  n.  £  Boi0eiah;  Bugia. 

Bonkharest  [bou-ka-r*«ti  n.  m.  Bucha^ 
rmtt. 

Boukharie  (La)  [la-bou-ka-ri]  n.  £  Bti- 
tharia. 

Boulogne  [bou-io-gn*]  n.  Boulogne. 

Bourgo!?ne  (La)  [la-bour-go-gn*]  n.  £ 
Burgiimdy. 

Brabanc  (Le)  [is-fam-ban]  n.  m.  Bra- 
bant. 

Bragance  [bra-gan-i]  n.  £  Bragamsa, 

Brabmapoatre  (Le)  [U-bra-ma-pou-tr]  n. 
n.  Brahmapootra  ;  Bwhampooter. 


Brandebonrg  [bran-d-boor]  n.  m.  Bran- 
deburg. 

Br6me  [brft-m]  n.  Bremen. 

BresciaTbrt-ai-a]  n.  Brescia. 

Br6sil  (Le)  [W-brt-iil]  n.  m.  BrazU. 

Bretagne  (La)  [U-brt-ta-gn*]  n.  £  1. 
Britain  ;  2.  (in  France)  Brittany. 

La    Grande ,    1.     Great-Britain  ; 

2.  +,  *•  Britannia  ;  la  Nouvelle-  — , 
Ifew-^.. 

Brighton  [bri-t6n]  n.  Brighton; 
Brighthelmston  e. 

Brindes  [bnn-d]  n.  Brindisi. 

Bristol  [oru-tolj  n.  Bristol. 

Le  Canal,  la  Manche  de  —,  the  =: 
Channel. 

Britanniqnes  (Les  lies)  [l«-«i-I-bri-u- 
ni-k]  n.  £  (pi.)  the  Bntish  Isles. 

Brousse  [brou-»]  n.  Bursa. 

Bruges  [bm-j}  n.  Bruges. 

Brunswick  [brena-vik]  n.  Brunsioick. 

Bruxelles  [bni-ii-n  n.  Brusnela. 

Bucharie  [bu-k«-rf  J  n.  £  Bucharia. 

Bude  [bu-d]  n.  Buda. 

Bu6nos-Ayre8  [bu«-no-«i-r]  n.  Buenos- 
Ayres. 

Bulgarie  (La)  [)a-bul-ga-rt]  n.  £  Bulga- 
ria. 

Byzance  [bi-ian-a]  n.  Byzantium. 


c 

Caboul  [ka-boni]  n.  Caboul;  Cabul. 

Cachemire  [ka-ah-mir]  n.  Cashmere, 

Cadix  [ka-dika], 

Cadiz  [ka-dial  n.  Oadie. 

Cadmie  (La)  [ia-kad-m«]  n.  t  Cadmea. 

Caen  [kin]  n.  Ca«n. 

Cafrerie  (La)  [la-ka-frS-rf]  n.  £  Oc0'aria^ 

Caire  (Le)  [l8-k4-r]  n.  m.  Cairo. 

Calabre  (La)  [la-ka-la-br]  n.  £  Calabria. 

Calais  [ka-iA]  n.  Calais. 

Le  Pas-de — ,  the  Straits  of  Dover. 

Cal6donie  (La)  [U-ka-l«^o-ni]  n.  £  C(t- 
ledonia. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  Neiw  =z, 

Calicut  [ka-U-knt]  n.  Calicut 

Californie  (La)  [la-ka-U-ftr-ni]  n.  £  CaU- 
/omia. 

La  Basse,  la  Vlelle  — ,  Lower,  Old  = ; 
la  Haute,  la  Nouvelle  — ,  Upper,  New 
=.  Le  Golfe  de  — ,  the  Ou^f  of=. ;  the 
Vermilion  Sea. 

Calvados  (Le)  [i«-kai-Ta-d6i]  -a.  m.  the 
Calvados. 

Calvaire  (Le)  [i«-kal-T»-r]  n.  m.  Cal- 
vary. 

Cambaye  [kan-bi]  n.  Cambay. 

Cainboge  [kan-bo-j]  n.  Cambodia; 
Cambc^a. 

Campagne  de  Rome  [kan-pa-gn-ds-ro-ro*] 
n.  £  Campagna  di  Roma. 

Campanie  (La)  [la-kan-pa-ni]  n.  £  Cam- 
pania. 

Campfeche  [kan-pA-ah]  n.  Campeachy. 

Canaxla  (Le)  [is-ka-na-da]  n.  m.  Ca- 
nada. 

Le  Bas  — ,  lower  =;  le  Haut  — ,  Up- 
per z=. 

Canal  (Le)  ps-ka-nal]  n.  m.,  la  Manche, 
n.  £  the  Channel. 

Les  lies  du  Canal,  the  =  Islands. 

Canarie  [ka-na-ri]  n.  £  Canary ;  Cana- 
ria  ;  Grand  Canary. 

La  Grande  — ,  Canary  ;  Canaria  ; 
Grand  Canary;  les  — s,  the  Canaries; 
les  ties  — 8,  the  Canary  Islands. 

Candie  (L'tle  de)  [lU-di-kan-dO  n  £ 
Oandia. 

Can6e  (La)  Ha-ia-n*]  n.  £  Canea. 

Cannes  [ka-n]  n.  1.  (in  Italy)  Cannes; 
2.  Cannes  (in  France). 

Cantorb6ry  [kan-Mr-b*-ri]  n.  Canter- 
bury. 

Cap  piap]  n.  m.  Cape. 

—  Blanc,  Cape  Blanco ;  —  Vert,  = 
Verd.  —  de  Bonne  Esp^rance,  =  of 
Good  Hope.  Le  — ,  la  ville  du  — ,  = 
Town  ;  la  Colonic  du  — ,  the  Oolom/  of 
the=;  =^  Colony;  les  ties  du  —  Vert, 
the  =  Verd  Islands. 

Capharnaiim  [k»-far-na-om]  n.  Caper- 
naum. 

Capone  [ka-pon]  n.  Capua. 

Cappadooe  (La)  f  u  ka-pa-do-»l  n.  £  Cap- 
padocia. 


Caracas  [ka-ra-kia]  n.  Caracca*. 

Caraiibe  [ka-ra-i-b]  adj.  Caribbe*. 

Les  lies  — s,  the  =  islands. 

Caramanie  (La)  [U  ka-ra-ma^Bl]  jLtOa 
ram^nia. 

Carelie  (La)  [la-ka-rf-Hl  n.  £  CareUm. 

Carie  (La)  fia-ka-ri]  n.  £  Caria. 

Carinthie  (La)  [ia-kari&-«l]  n.  £  Oarim' 
thia. 

Carmanie  (La)  ps-kar-ma-ai]  b  C  Oar 
mania. 

Carniole  (La)  [U.kar.ni-o.1]  n.  £  CanU 
ola. 

Caroline  (La)  [la-ka-io-U-n]  n.  £  Oar^ 
Una. 

La  —  du  Nord,  North  =;  1»  —  d« 
Bud,  South  =. 

Carpathes,  Krapacks  (les  Monte)  p»- 
mdn-kar-pa-t,  kra-pak]  n,  m.  (pi.)  the  Car- 
pathian mountains. 

Carthage  [kar-ta-j]  n.  Carthage. 

Carthag^ne  [kar-ta-j4-n]  n.  Carthaguiui. 

Caspienne  (La  Mer)  pa-mir-kaa-pi-*.*! 
n.  £  the  Caspian  sea. 

Castalie  ptaa-ta-H]  n.  £  Castalia. 

CasUlle  (La)  [la-kna-U-i*]  n.  £  Castile. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  New  = ;  la  Vieille — , 
Old=z. 

Catalogue  (La)  pa-ka-ta-io-gn*]  n.  £  Ox- 
talonia. 

Catane  [ka-ta-n]  n.  Catana. 

Catherinebourg  [ka-tri-n-bour]  n.  Catha- 
rineburg. 

Caucase  (Le)  pi-k6-ka-i]  n.  m.  Caitea- 
sus. 

Cavan  (Le  Comt6  de)  ps-kon-M-dt-k^ 
TiDJ  n.  m.  Ca/ean. 

C6168yrie  [i*-i«-ai-ri]  n,  £  CotUsyria' 
CoHosyria. 

C6phalonie  [ai-fa-lo-ni]  n.  £  Cephal^ 
nia. 

Cerdagne  (La)  [la^*r-da-gi.»]  a  £  Ctt- 
dagna. 

C6ear6e  [a«-i8-r«l  n.  Cae«ar*a. 

C^vennes  (Les)  p^^tvi-n]  n.  £  (pL)  0W 
Cevewnes,  Sevennsa. 

Ceylan  [ai-lan]  n.  Ceylon. 

Chalc^doine  (La)  [U-kal-*«-4M  n]  n.  ( 
ChaZcedon. 

Chalcis  [kal-aial  n.  Chalcis. 

Chaldee  (La)  [la-kal-d«]  n.  £  Chaldmk 

Chambdry  [ahan-b^-ri]  n.  Chamberry. 

Champagne  (La)  [la-aban-pa-gn*]  n.  £ 
Champagne. 

Chanaan  [ka-na-an]  n.  Canaan. 

Chandernagor        [  ahan-dir-na-gdr  ]       n. 

Chandemagor. 

Chaonle  (La)  pa-ka-»-ni]  n.  £  Ohao- 
nia. 

Charente  (La)  pa-tha-ran-t]  a.  t  Ou 
Charente. 

—  Inferieure.  the  Ixnoer  ■=.. 

Charlottenbourg      [  ahar-l«-tln-boor  J     ■. 

Charlotteiibu/rg. 

Charybde  [ka -rib-d]  n.  Charybdis. 

Cher  (Le)  [i8-»hAr]  n.xa.the  Cher. 

Cherbourg  [»h4r-boiir]  n.  Cherburg. 

Cb6ron6e  [k«-ro-n«]  n.  Choeronea. 

Chersondse  (La)  [la-kir-ao-ni-i]  a.  L 
Chersonesus. 

La  —  Cimbriqne,  =  Cimbrica  ;  la  — 
Taurique,  =  Taurica.  La  —  de  Thraoc^ 
Thracian  =. 

Chester  [sh4»-t4r]  n.  Chester. 

Le  compt6  de  — ,  Cheshire. 

Chili  (Le)  p«-ahi-U]  n.  m.  ChiU  ;  Chile. 

Chine  (La)  [la-ahi-n]  n.  £  China. 

La  N  er  de  — ,  /A<3  =  Sea, 

Chios  [ki-o«]  n.  Chios. 

Christiania  [kria-ti-a-ni-a]  a  ChritUa 
nia. 

Chryse  [kri-i]  n.  Chrysa  ;  CJUytt. 

Chypre  fahi-pr]  n.  Cyprus. 

Cilicie  (La)  [la-ai-li-ai]  a  £  CUieia, 

Clrcassie  (La)  [Unir-ka-ai]  n.  £  <7irxi#. 
Ha. 

Cith6ron  (Le)  ia-ai-i*-rtn]  a  m.  (^ 
thceron. 

Cobourg  [ko-bour]  a  Coburg. 

Cocbinchine  (La)  pa-ko-ahin-aLi-n]  a  C 
Cochin- China. 

Cocyte  (Le)  p8-ko-ai-t]  n.  m.  CocytM. 

Coeldsyrie  [»«-U-ai-ri]  l  £  Coelosyria. 

Coimbre  [ko-in-br]  n.  Coimbra. 

Colchide  (La)  [la-koi-ahi-d1  a  £  ColehU 

Cologne  [kolo-gn*]  n.  Cologne. 

Colombie  (La)  pa-ko-l«n-bll  o  £  CfHom 


DEN                                                  ETA                                                 QAJf 

anul;  dmAle;  ^(6e;  «>f6ve;  ^fSte;  «lje;  <U;  llle;  omol;  dmdle;  (Jmort;  «8no;  ^sftre;  owjour; 

Oolonnee  d'Herculo  (Les)  [U-ko-lo-B-d»». 
•o-l]  n.  t  (pL)  Hwoidev'  PiUarB. 

CblmnbTa  [ko-i6n-bi-«]  n.  f.  Columbia. 

Come  [k6»m]  n.  CVwio. 

Lac  de  — .  Lake  o/=. 

CompostAle  [k4n-po»-tA-l]  n.  Compos- 
tella. 

Connecticut  (Le)  [le-ko-nik-ti-kat]  n.  m. 
Connecticut. 

Conatantine  [kdn-itia-ti-n]  n.  t  Con- 
ttantina. 

Constantinople  [k6n-«tin-ti-no-pl]  n.  Cottr- 
ttantinople. 

Le  Canal  de  — ,  the  StraiU  0/=. 

Cook  (Le  Detroit  de)  [U-<i6-tnMMis-koak] 
a.  m.  Cook's  Strait. 

L'Entree  de  — ,  Cook's  Inlet. 

Copenhague  [ko-pi-iw-g]  n.  Copemiha- 
§«n. 

Corcyre  [ksr-ii-r]  n.  Coroyra. 

Cordill^res  (Les)  [i»-k6r-di-U-i*]  n.  £ 
^A)  the  CordiUeras. 

Cordone  [k6r-dou]  n.  t  Cordova. 

Cor6e  (La)  [u-ko-rt]  n.  t  Corea. 

Corfou  [k6r-foa]  n.  Corfu. 

Corlnthe  [ko-rin-t]  n.  Corinth. 

L'Isthme  de  — ,  the  Isthmus  0/=. 

Cornouailles  (Le)  [i«  k6r-noa-»-i*]  n.  m. 
Oomwall. 

La  Pointe  de  — ,  Land's  End. 

Corogne   (La)  [i»-ko-ro-gn*]    n.  t  Co- 


Coron6e  [ko-ro-n«]  n.  Coronea. 

Corse  (La)  [U-kdr-i]  n.  C  Corsica. 

Cortone  [k6r.to-n]  n.  Cortona. 

Cosaques  (Les)  [l«-ko-xa-k]  jl  xa.  the 
Cossacks. 

C6te-d'0r  (La)  [U-kft-t^dr]  n.  £  (in 
Prance)  the  Cf>te-d'Or. 

Cate  d'Or  [k6-t^6r]  n.  t  (in  Africa)  th« 
Gold  Coast. 

Conrlande  (La)  [  U-koar-Un-d  ]  n.  t 
Courland. 

Cracovie  [kr«-ko-Tl]  n.  Cracow. 

Cr6monais  (Le)  [le-krt-mo-n^]  n.  m. 
(Vemoneze. 

Cr6mone  [krt-mo-n]  n.  Cremona. 

Ordte  (La)  ri»-krt-t]  n.  C  Crete. 

Crini6e  (La)  ria-kri-m*]  n.  C  Crimea. 

Croatie  (La)  [i»-kro.«-at]  n.  t  Croatia. 

Oomne  [krom-n]  n.  Cromnus. 

Cuba  [ku-ba]  n.  f.  Cuba. 

Cumberland  (Le)  [l6-kum-Wr-iiin]  n. 
Cumberland. 

Came  [ko-m.]  n.  Cum-a. 

Cumes  [ka-m]  n.  Cumce. 

Cnrapao  [ka-nna-o]  n.  Curacoa. 

Cynurie  [li-nu-ri]  n.  Cynuria. 

Cyr^naique  (La)  [U-<t-r«-iui-i-k]  n.  t 
Cyrenaica. 

Cytbdre  [li-ti-r]  n.  t  Oyth«ra. 


D 


,)  ri»-d»-.i]  n.  f.  Dada. 
I  (La)  [bMU-W-kar-U]  n.  C 


Da- 


Dade  (La) 

Dalecarlle 
iecarlia. 

Dalmatle  [<ial-m»-«l]  n.  t  Dalmatia. 

Damaa  [d»-ma«]  n.  Damuiscus. 

Damiette  [da-mi-i-t]  n.  Damietta. 

Danemarck   (Le)  [U-da-a-mark]  n.   m. 
Denmark. 

Dantzick  [dant-iik], 

Danzig  [dan-aigl  n.  Danteick;  Dant- 
9ig. 

Danube  (Le)  [U-da-na-b]  n.  m.  M«  Da- 
nube. 

Dardanelles  (Les)  [U-dar-da-n4-l]  n,  £ 
(pL)  the  Dardanelles. 

Dardanie  (La)  [U-dar-da-nl]  n.  £  Dar- 


Darien  [d»-n-!n]  b.  Darien. 

Le  ©olfe  de  — ,  the  Guifo/= ;  I'lsthme 
ia—,  the  Isthm,us  of^=. 

Daunie  (La)  [la-dft-ni]  n.  £  Datmia. 

Dauphin^  (Le)  [i«-dA-a-D«]  n.  m.  Dau- 
tfiiwy. 

Davis  (Le  D6troit  de)  [l8-d*-troa-de-d»- 
Tsj  n.  m.  Ditms's  Strait 

D6o61ie  [d«<«-H]  n.  Decelewm. 

D6khan  (Le)  [!»  d«-kan]  n.  m.  Deccan. 

Delaware  (La)  [l»-i4-l»-T»-r]  n.  t  th« 
Delaware. 

Dolphes  [dil-f]  n.  Delphi. 

Dento  (La  CAte  dee)  [l*-k6-t-d«^an]  n, 
t  ths  Ivory  OoasL 


Deux-Siciles  [deu-ii-d-l]  p.  n.  £  (pL) 
two  Sicilies. 

Royaume  des  — ,  kingdom  0/  the  =■ 
(oomprising  Napl.es  and  Sicily). 

Devon  (Le  Comt6  de)  [i6-k6n-u-d«-d*- 
t6d]  n.  m.  Devonshire. 

Devonshire  (Le)  [ie-d«-Ton-«hi-r]  a.  m. 
Devonshire. 

Diemen  (La  Terre  de)  [lii-U-r-d«-di«-m*n] 
n.  f.  Van  Diemen's  Land.  • 

Djagrenatb  [  dja-gr«-nat  ]  n.  Jugger- 
naut. 

Djihonn  (Le)  [l6-dji-oan]  n.m.  the  Jihon. 

Dniepr  (Le)  [is-dni-A-pr]  :x.  m.  th« 
Dnieper. 

Dniestr  (Le)  [l8-dni-A»-tr]  a.  va.  the 
Dniester. 

Dodone  [do-do-o]  p.  n.  f.  Dodona. 

Dominique  (La)  [U-do-mi-ni-k]  n.  £ 
Dominico. 

Donegal  (Le  Comt6  de)  [i«-k6n-t«-d»-d<>. 
n«-gal]  n.  m.  Donegal. 

Dordogne  (La)  [la-dsr-do-gn*]  n.  t.  the 
Dordogne. 

Deride  (La)  [U-do-ri-d]  n.  £  Doi-is. 

Doryl6e  [do-ri-U]  n.  DoryUzum. 

Doubs  (Le)  [i«-dou]  n.  to.  the  Doubs. 

Douvres  [doa-vr]  n.  Dover  ;  Dovor. 

Dresde  fdrta-d]  n.  Dresden. 

Dublin  [da-blin]  n.  Dublin. 

Dunkerque  [don-kAr-k]  n.  Dunkirk. 


E 

t:hre  (L')  pi-br]  n.  m.  t^  Mro. 
Ecbatane  Uk-ba-ta-nj  n.  Ecbatana. 
iScluse  (L')  ri6-kiu-i]  n.  Sluis. 
icosse  (L')  [W-ko^j  n.  £  Scot 
La  Nouvelle  — ,  iiova  Scotia. 
:6den  (L')  [W-d4n]  n.  m.  Eden. 
£de8se  [«-di-*]  n.  Edessa. 

ildimbourg  [«-din-boar], 

fidinbourg  r*-dm-bourJ  u.  Edinburgh. 


t,gine  [6-ji-nJ  n.  .^gvna. 

%lise  (Lee  :6tats  de  1')  [l»-««-t»^4-W- 
gii-«]  n.  m.  (pL)  the  Ecclesiastical 
States  ;  the  States  of  the  Church. 

Ifcgypte  (L')  [U-jip-t]  n.  £  Egypt; 
^ypt. 

La  Basse  — ,  Loxcer  = ;  la  Haute  — , 
Upper  ^= ;  la  Moyenne  — ,  Middle  =. 

Ekat6rinbourg.  V.  CATHRBUiEBonsa. 

ilatee  [6-i8-t«J  n.  EUitea. 

Elbe  (L'tle  d')  [li-i-dAl-b]  n.  t  the 
Isla/nd  of  Elba. 

Elbe  (L)  [lii-b]  n.  m.  ffie  Elbe. 

£l6phantine  (L'lle)  [u-W«-W-fan-ti-n]  n. 
£  Elephantine. 

£leusis  r«-iett-ii>]  n.  Eleusis. 

fiUde  (U)  [W-ii-d]  n.  £  Elis  (country). 

:ifcll8  [«-li.]  n.  Elis  (capital). 

Elseneur  [*l-«-neur]  n.  Elsineur;  El- 
sinore. 

fimathid  (L')  [W-ma-ti]  n.  £  Emathia. 

]fcm6se  [A-mi-x]  n.  Emesa. 

Enghien  [an-gliin]  n.  Enghien. 

fiolide  (V)  [l«-o-ii-d], 

fiolie  (L)  [16-o-li]  n.  £  Eolm  ;  Eolis. 

]6phdse  [e-ft-a]  n.  £  Ephesus. 

Apices  (Les  ties  aux)  [l«-xl.l-i6-i*-pi-i] 
n.  (pL)  the  Spice  Islands. 

Epidamne  [«-pi-dam-a]  n.  Bpidamnvs. 

£pidaure  [6-pi-d6-r]n.  Epidaurus. 

ifcpire  [«-pi-r]  n.  £  Epirus. 

fiquateur  (La  republique  de  V)  [u-r«- 
pub-li-k-ds-M-koua-t«ar  ]  n.  £  Ecuador; 
Equator. 

iftretrie  [«-rt-tH]  n.  Eretria. 

firi6  (Le  Lac)  [te-ia-k«-ri«]  n.  m.  Lake 
Erie. 

Escaut  (L')  [l4»-k6]  n.  m.  Scheldt. 

Esclave  (Le  Lac  de  1')  [1«-Uk^«-14». 
kU-T]  n.  m.  Sla^e  Lake. 

Esclaves  (La  Cote  des)  [U-k6-t-d«.Eia- 
kia-v]  ii.t.the  Slave  Coast 

Esclavonie  (L')  [Ua-kia-vo-ni]  n.  £  Scla- 
vonia. 

Escurial  (L')  [lAa-ku-ri-al]  n.  m.  Escu- 
rial. 

Espagne  (L')  [i»»-pa-gn*]  n.  £  Spain. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  Ifew  =. 

Estramadnre  [*•  tra-ma-dd-r], 

E8tr6madure  (L')  [I4a-tr*-ina-d4-r]  n.  £ 
Estranuidura :  Estremadwra. 

fitats-Unis  (Les)  [is-»«-t»-»Q-Dil  n.  m. 
(pi.)  the  United,  States. 


:ftthiopie  (L')  n«-ti-o-pf]  n.  £  Etnitpi^ 


Etna  (L3  [iJt-ua]  n.  1 

£tolie  (L')  [i*-«o-ii]  n.  £  ./EtoUa. 

fitrurie  (L')  [M-tru-ri]  n.  £  EtrvriA 

Eubee  [au-b*]  n.  £  EuboM. 

Eupbrate  {V)  [lea-fra-t]  Q.  m.  <A«  J 
phrtUes. 

Euripe  (L')  [len-ri-p]  a  3L  M4  J 
ripus. 

Europe  (L')  [i«a-i»-p]  a  £  SMrop4, 


F 

Fteroeer  (Les  ties)  [l«-i(-l-M-r«4t],  1m 
ties  F6ro6,  n.ttfie  Fero  Islands. 

Falkland  [iai-klin]  n.  Falklamd  (ta 
Scotland). 

tie  — ,  West  =;  les  ties  —,  =  Iskmdt. 

Fer  (tie  de)  [t-l-ds-ftr]  n.  f.  Ferro. 

Fermanagh  (Le)  [is-ftr-ma-na]  n.  m. 
Fei-managh. 

Fernambonc  [  f%r-nan.bonk  ]  Pernani* 
bouc,  n.  m.  Perthanibuco. 

Ferrarais  (Le)  [W-ft-ra-rt]  n.  na.  Fe^ 
rarese. 

Ferrare  ffi-ra-r]  n.  £  Ferrara. 

Le  duclie  de  — ,  Ferrarese. 

Fez  [ft»]  n.  Fea;  Fas. 

Figui^res  [fl-ghi-*-r]  n.  Figueras. 

Filibe  ffl-li-b^]  PhilippopoU  [fi-li-po-p^ 
U]  n.  PhUippopoli. 

Finistdre  [fl-ni«-tA-r], 

Finisterre  (Departement  du)  [d«-par-tt- 
man-du-fi-nia-U-rl  n.  m.  (in  France)  d*- 
po.rtment  of  F'inisterre. 

Finisterre  (Cap)  [kap-fl-nia-ti-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(In  England)  LawTs  end;  2.  (in  Spain) 
cape  Finisterra. 

Finlande  (La)  [l»-nn-ian-d]  n.  £  Fii^ 
land. 

Fionie  [fl-o-ni]  n.  £  Fionia. 

Flandre  (La)  [la-flan-dr]  n.  £  Flanden. 

Flessingiie  [fle-iin-g]  n.  Flushing. 

Fleuve  [fleu-v]  n.  m.  river. 

Le  —  Jaune,  the  Yellmo  =. 

Florence  [flo-ran-a]  n.  Florence. 

Florentin  (Le)  [is-ao-ran-tin]  n.  m.  Pi* 
rentino. 

Floride  (La)  ria-flo-ri-d]  n.  £  Florida. 

—  Occidentale,  West  = ;  —  Oriental«k 
East-=. 

Fontarabie  [fen-ta-ra-b!]  n.  Fontarabia. 

Foret-Noire  (La)  [la-fo-rA-noa-r]  n.  £ 
the  Black  Forest 

Formose  [for-m6-i]  n.  Formosa. 

Forth  (Golfe  du)  [goi  f-du-fort]  n.  tks 
Frith  of  Forth. 

France  (La)  [la-fran-.]  n.  £  France. 

Ltle  de  — ,  the  Isle  of  = ;  Mauri- 
tius ;  la  Mer  de  — ,  the  Bay  of  Biscay. 

Francfort  [frank-f5r]  n.  m.  Frankfort. 

— sur-le-Main,  =zonthe  Maine  ;  — 
sur-l'Oder,  z=onthe  Oder. 

Franconie  (La)  [la-fran-ko-ni]  n.  £  FrOM' 
conia. 

Fribourg  [fri-bour]  n.  Friburg ;  Frey- 
burg. 

Frioul  (Le)  [l«-fri-oal]  n.  m.  FHuU. 

Frise  (La)  [la-fri-i]  n.  £  Friesland. 

Frontignan  [  fron-ti-gnan*  ]  n.  Fron- 
tignae. 


Oabaon  [ga-b»4n]  n.  Gibeon. 

GaSte  [ga-«-t]  n.  Gaeta. 

Galaad  [ga-la-ad]  n.  m.  GUead. 

Galatie  (La)  [la-ga-U^  n.  £  Galatia. 

Galgala  Xk»i-K»-i»]  n.  GUgal. 

Galice  (La)  [l*-ga-U^]  n.  £  Galioia  (U 
Spain). 

Galicle  (La)  [u-ga-U-ai]  n,  £  GalMa 
(in  Austria). 

Galil6e  (La)  [U-ga.UJ«]  n.  £  Galilee, 
GaHlea. 

Galles  (Le  pays  de)  [i«-p«-l-d«-g»-l]  a. 
m.  Wales. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  JV«o  =;  la  Nonvell* 
—  du  Sud,  N^ew  South  =;  la  —  do 
Nord,  North  = ;  la  —  du  Sud,  South  =, 

Gamble  (La)  pa-gan-M]  n.  £  Gambia. 

Gand  [gan]  n.  Ghent. 

Gauge  (Le)  [le-gin-jl  n.  m.  t^  Oanges 


HEB                                                    JER 

LON 

oiljo&te;  #ujea;  &u^etne;  «iipear;  dnpan;  irapin;  dmbon;  wnbrnn;  *11  liq. 

*gnUq. 

Garonne  (La)  [l»-g»-ro-n]  il  t  th^  6a- 
r<onn«. 

Gasoogne  (La)  [i».ga»-ko-gn*]  n.  C  <?a«- 
towy. 

Le  Golfe  de  — ,  the  Bay  of  Biscay. 

Gaule  (La)  [ia-g«.i]  n.  f.  daul. 

Grants  (La  Chauss6e  des)  [i«-d>6-««^«- 
|i-«it]  n.  f.  Giants'  Causennay. 

Gedrosie  (La)   [U-ji-dro-ii]    n-    C   <?«- 
irosiAi. 

G6nes  [j*n]  n.  Genoa. 

Geneve  [  j-ni-v]  n.  GerKfoa. 

G6orgle  (La)  [ia-j«-8r-ji]  n.  f.  Georgia. 

Germanie  (La)  [U-j4r-m«-ni]  n.  t  <?er- 
mtany  (ancient). 

Gers  (Le)  [i*-jJr]  n.  m.  the  Ger». 

Geasen  [j4-t*n]  n.  in.  Goshen. 

Ghattes  (Les)  [U-ga-t]  n.  t  (pL)  «io 
Ghauts. 

Glrone  [ji-ro-n]  n.  Gerone. 

Glascow  [glM-kfi], 

Glasgow  [gii««-g6]  n.  Glasgow. 

Glocester  (Le  Comt6  de)  [i8-k6n-t«-d«- 
|lo-»A»-ter]  n.  no.  Glocestershire. 

Gnesne  [gne»-n1  n.  Gnesen ;  Gnesna. 

Goeteborg,  V.  Gotiiembockg. 

Golconde  [goi-k6n-d]  n.  Golconda. 

Gomorrhe  [go-mo-r]  n.  Gomorrha. 

Gothembourg  [go-ian-bour]   n.  Gotten- 
bwg. 

Gothle  (La)  [i»-go-«]  n.  f.  Gothland. 

Gottingue  [go-tin-g]  n.  Gottingen. 

Goudelonr  [gou-d-lour]  n.  Ouddalore. 

Gondj6rate  [goud-j«-r»-t]  n.  Go%0erat  ; 
Gwserat. 

Graines  (C6te  des)  [k6-t-d«-gri-n]  n.  f. 
Grain-coast. 

Grampiens  (Les  Monts)   [14- 
pi-in]  n.  m.  Grampian  Motmiains. 

Granique  (Le)  [is-gnk-ni-k]  n.  m.  (pL) 
the  Granictis. 

Gr6ce  (La)  [l»-gr4-«]  n.  t  Greece. 

Grenade  [gr6-na-d]  n.  Granada. 

Grenade  (La)  [l»-grt-iuMi]   n.  t  Gra- 
nada. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  Nene  =. 

Gpoenland   (Le)    [i«-gro-in-l«n]    n.    m. 
Qreenland. 

Groningue  [gro-nin-g]  n.  Groningen. 

Guadeloupe  (La)  [U-gooa-d-loa-p]  n.  £ 
thiodalwipe. 

Guatemala   [goiu-U-BuuU]    n.    &uaU- 
mala. 

Gueldre  (La)  [la-ghil-dr]  n.  £  Guelders. 

Le  pays  de  — ,  Guelderland. 

Guemesey  [ghAr-n«-i*]  n.  GVf«ms«y. 

Gulane  [gai-»-n], 

Guyane  (La)  [i»-gni-«-n]  n.  £  Guyana; 
€hdana. 

Guienne  [gm-»-n]. 

Guyenne  (La)  [la-gni-i-n]  n.  £  Guy- 
rvne. 

Guln6e  (La)  [l»-ghi-ii«]  n.  £  Gvinea. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  New  = ;  Papua. 


H 

Uatnant  (Le)  [it-hi-nA]  n.  m.  JIainaidt. 

HMtl  [»i-u]  n.  ffayti. 

Hallcarnasse  [»-li-kar-ii»-i]  n.  JTalicar- 

MSSUS. 

Hambourg  [hiD-b<mr]  n.  Eambvrgh; 
Uatnburg. 

Hampshire  (Le)  [is-hinp-thl-r]  n.  m. 
Hampshire;  Hants. 

Le  New  — ,  New  Hampshire. 

Hanovre  (Le)  [is-h»-no-Tr]  n.  m.  Han- 
wer. 

Le  Nonvel  — ,  New  =. 

Hanse  (La)  [U-h«n-i]  n.  t.  the  Hanse 
>owns. 

Hane^tlqnee  (Les  villee)  [M-n-l-in-a- 

ij-k]  10.1  the  Hanse  Towns,  pL 

Hants  [|in].  V.  H.&mp8hire. 

Hionaii  [»-oa-i]  n.  Owhyhee. 

Hapsbourg  [hap»-bour]  n.  Hapsbv/rf. 

Harbonrg  [harbour]  n.  Harburg. 

Harlem  Thar-Iim]  a  m.  Harlem. 

Havane  (La)  [ia-h*-Ta-n]  n.  £  Ha/van- 
%ah,  Ha/vana. 

Havre  CLe)  [18-h»-Tr]  n.  m.  Havre. 

Have  (La)  [la-h^]  n.  t  the  Hague. 

H^bsl  (Le  niont)  [l«-mdn-t«-bal]  n.  m. 
¥<nmt  Ehul. 

H^bre  (L')  il»  br]  TLm.the  Hebms. 

Hebrides  (Lee)     t-.^-bri-dl  n.  £  pL  1 


the  Hebrides,  pi. ;  2.  the  Western  IsU 
anas,  pi. 

Lee  Nouvelles  — ,  tha  New  Hebrides. 

H61icon  (L')  [i«-U-k6n]  jum.  the  HeU- 
con. 

HSliopolis  [«-U-«-po-li*l  n.  HeliopoUs; 
On. 

Hellespoit  (L^  [l4l-U.-p6n]  a.  m.  the 
Hellespont. 

H6raclee  [i-ra-kU]  n.  Heraclea. 

ri6rault  (L")  [u-rft]  n.  m.  the  Herault 

Herculanum  [ir-ku-ia-nom]  n.  Heroula- 
neimt. 

H6r6e  r*-r*]  n.  Herceum. 

Hesp^rie  (L') 


rii»-p«-ril  n.  £  Hesperia. 
[li-bAr-ni]  n.  £  Hibemia. 
L')     [lin-doua-tin]    n.    m. 


Hibernie  (L') 

Hindoustan    (L')    [lin^doua-tin] 
Hindostan  ;  Hindoostan. 

HoUande  (La)  [U-ho-ian-d]  n.  £  Hol- 
land. 

La  Nouvelle ,  New=. 

Homboui^  [hon-bour]  n.  Homhv/rg. 

Hongrie  (La)  [la-hsn-gri]  n.  £  Hwngary. 

Hudson  (La  Bale,  la  Mer  d')  [U-b»,  U- 
m*r-dud-i6n]  n.  C  Hudson's  Bay. 

Hydaspe  (L')  [U-daa-p]  n.  m.  the  Hy- 
daspes. 

Hydraote  (L')  [li-dra-^t]  n.  in.  t^  Hy- 


Hyperbor^ns  (Les  monts)  [M-m6n-ii. 
p4r.bo-r«-in]  n.  m.  ths  Ripheon  Mown- 
tains,  pL 

Hyphase  QI)  [U  fa-i]  n.  m.  th*  Hy- 
phams. 

Hyrcanle  (L')  [Ur-ka-nl]  n.  £  HyrcaTUa. 


Ib6rie  (V)  ni-b«-rij  n.  £  Iberia. 
Icarie  (L')  fii-ks-ril  n.  £  Icaria. 
learienne  (La  mer)  [la-mi-ri-ka-ri^-n]  n. 
£  the  Icarian  Sea. 
Ida  (Le  Mont)  [i« -mdn-U-da]  n.  Ida. 
Idalie  [i-da-li]  n.  IdcUia. 
Idum6e  (L')  [U-du-m«]  n.  £  Idume; 


I6na  n«-na]  n.  m.  Jencu 

lie  [i-i]  n.  £  Island. 

Les  — s  loniennes,  the  Ionian  Isles  ; 
les  — s  du  Vent,  the  Windward  Islands ; 
les  — s  sous  le  Vent,  the  Leeward  id- 
a/nds.    Baie  des  — s,  the  Bay  o/Islands. 

Ile-de-France  (IT)  [ll-l-de-frin-t]  (ancient 
province)  n.  £  iMe  of  France. 

Ilion  [i-U-<5n]  n.  m.. 

Ilium  [i-li-om]  n.  m.  Ilium. 

Illinois  (L')  [ui-U-noi]  n.  m.  lUinoia. 

Illyrie  (L')  [Ul-U-ri]  n.  £  lUyriu;  II- 
lyricum. 

Im6r6thie  (L")  [U-mi-rt-tf]  a  £  Imi- 
rUia. 

Inde  (L')  [Im-d]  n.  £  Jndia, 

Les  — 8,  tM  Indies  ;  les  Grandes  — u, 
tee  — B  Orientales,  the  East  = ;  les  — s 
Occidentales,  the  West  =.  Inde  en  depd 
du  Gange,  India  within  the  Ganges. 

Indiana  (L')  [im-di-s-na]  n.  m.  Indiana. 

Indo-Chine  (V)  [lin-do-ahi-n]  n.  £  Chi- 
na -  India  ;  Farther  Indta  ;  Indo- 
China. 

Indostan  (L')  [lin-doa-tiu]  n.  m.  Hin- 
dostan. 

Ingrie  (L')  [Hn-grl]  n.  £  Ingria. 

Inverness  [in-T^r-nia]  n.  Inverness. 

lonie  (L')  fli-o-nf]  n.  C  Ionia. 

Iowa  (L')  ni-o-aj  n.  m.  Iowa« 

Irlande  (U)  [lir-ian-d]  n.  £  Ireland. 

La  mer  d'— ,  the  Irish  sea. 

Isaurie  (L')  [li-ift-ri]  n.  £  Isauria. 

Islande  Oj)  [lia-land]  n.  £  Iceland. 

Istrie  (V)  fiinri]  n.  £  Istria. 

Italie  (L')  [U-t«-lf]  n.  £  Italy. 

Ithaque  [i-ta-k]  n.  £  Ithaca. 

Ivoire  (La  Cote  d')  [ia-k6.t^ii-»o»-f]  n. 
I  £  tfte  Ivory  Coast. 


Ivr6e  [i-vr«]  n.  Ivrea. 


Jamaique  (La)  [la-ja-ma. 
maica. 
Japon  (Le)  [U-ja-p«ii]  n.  m.  Japan. 
J6richo  [je-ri-ko]  n.  Jericho. 
Jersey  L*'**!  n.  Jersey. 


t  Ja- 


Le  New  — ,  New  =. 

Jerusalem  [)i-ro-ia-Um]  n.  Jerusalem 
**  Solyma. 

Jourdain  (Le)  ps-jonr-diii]  n.  m.  Jfer 
dan. 

Jnd6e  (La)  [U-ja.d«]  n.  £  Judaa. 


K 

Kachgor  [kaah-gOr]  n.  Kaahffor. 

Eamatic  (Le)  [is-kar-na-tikj  n.  m.  Oar* 
natic 

K6cho  [kt-aho]  n.  Kesho. 

Kent  (Le  Comt6  de)  [l«-k6B-M-d»-kM<] 
n.  m.  Kent;  the  County  of  Kent. 

Kentucky  [kan-tu-ki]  n.  Kentucky. 

Kildare  [kil-da-r]  n.  Kildare. 

Kilkenny  [kii-kJ-ni]  n.  Kilkenny. 

Kouriles  (Les)  [i«-koa-ri-i]  n.  £  ^L)  tht 
Kwiles. 

Krapacks  (Les  monts)  [l«-ni6n-kra-pak 
n.  m.  (pL)  the  Carpathian  Mountains  ' 


LacMSmone  [la-a«-d*-m»-n]  n.  Lcus* 
dijemon. 

Laconie  (La)  [U-U-ko-ni]  n.  £  Lao»- 
nia. 

Lahore  [la-ho-r]  n.  Lahore. 

Laknan  [lak-nAJ  n.  Lucknow. 

Lamie  [U-mi]  n.  Lamia. 

Lampsaque  [lanp-ia-k]  n.  Lampscu3%imt 
Lampsacus. 

Lancastre  [lau-kaa-tr]  a  Lancaster. 

Lancastre  (Le  Comt6  de)  rii.kAB-u-4» 
Un-kaa-tr]  n.  m.  Lancashire. 

Land's  End  (Le)  [U-land-ain]  n.  bl 
Land's  End. 

Laodic^e  ria-o-di-(«]  n.  £  Laodicea. 

Laon  riant  n.  Laon. 

Laponle  (La)  ria-la-po-nl]  n.  £  Laplamd, 

Laquedlves  (Les  lies)  ri«-il-l-la.k-*l-»| 
n.  £  (pL)  <A«  Laccadime  Islands. 

Larisse  [la-ri-a]  n.  £  Larissa. 

Larrons  (Les  llee  des)  [l«-«i-l-d«-U-i«Bl 
n.  t.  (pi.)  Ladrone* ;  th»  Ladrone  ItC- 
ands ;  the  Marian  Islands. 

Latium  (Le)  [U-la-ai-om]  n.  m.  LaUwu., 

Leinster  (Le)  [U-ima-UrJ  n.  m.  Leintter. 

Lelpsick  [Up-«k], 

Leipzig  [lip-aik]  n.  m.  Leipsick;  LMp- 

Leitrim  (Le)  [l«-i«-i-trim]  n.  m.  LeUritm 

L6pante  [i«-pan-t]  n.  L^panto. 

Lerme  [Ur-m]  n.  Lerma. 

Leme  [lir-n]  n.  Lema. 

Leuctres  [leuk-tr]  n.  Leuctra. 

Levant  (Le)  [ls-l«-»aii]  n.  m.  ths  Le- 
vant. 

Les  Mers  du  — ,  tA«  =  Sea. 

Leyde  [i*-d]  n.  Leyd^n. 

Liban  (Le)  [K-U-ban]  n.  m.  Lebanon ; 
Libanvs. 

Libnrnie  (La)  [U-li-bor-ni]  n.  £  I*. 
bumia. 

Libye  (La)  [la-li-w]  n.  £  Libya. 

Liege  [li«-j]  n.  Liege. 

Ligurie  (La)  [la-ii-gu-H]  n.  £  Liguria^ 

Lille  [U-l]  n.  Lisle;  lAOe. 

Limbourg  [lin-boor]  n.  Liniburg. 

Limousin  (Le)  [U-U-mou-atD]  n.  m.  Z* 
mosin. 

Lincoln  (Le  Comt6  de)  [l8-k6n-tt-d«  fc 
koln]  n.  m.  Lincolnshire. 

Lisbon  ne  [Ua-bo-n]  n.  £  Lisbon. 

Lithuanie  (La)  [la-U-tn-a-nf]  n.  £  I*. 
fhuamia. 

Livadie  (La)  ru-U-Ta^f]  n.  £  Lieadia. 

Livonie  (La)  [la-U-vo-ni]  n.  £  Liwmia. 

Livoume  [li-Toar-n]  n.  Leghorn. 

Lizard  (La  pointe)  [u-poia  t-liaar]  n.  (. 
Lizard  point. 

Locride  (La)  [la-lo-kri-d]  n.  £  LotrU. 

Loir  (Le)  [is-ioar]  n.  m.  the  Loir. 

Tx)ire  (La)  [la-loa-r]  n.tthe  Loire. 

Lombardie  (La)  [  U-Wn-bar-df  ]  n.  f 
Lombardy. 

Lombard- V6nitien  (Le  Royaume)  [i» 

roa-i6-iii-l6n-bar-v£-iu-ai-in]    n.  m.    the  LotA- 

bardo- Venetian  Kingdom;    VeneHu* 
Lombard^. 

Londres  [I6n-dr]  n.  London. 

Longford  (Le  Comt6  de)   [l«-k»«  \k-i,\ 


MER                                                   NED                                                  PAD 

a  mal;  A  male;  «fee;  «fBve;  iCte;  rfje;  <11;  llle;  omol;  dmdle;  *mort;  msuc;  Asftre;  o«Joui; 

Ita-f5r]  n.  m.  Longford ;  the  County  of 
Longford. 

Lorette  [lo-ri-tl  n.  Loretto. 

Lorraine  (La)  [l»-lo-rA-n]  n.  C  Lorraine. 

Loulsbourg  [loo-U-boar]  n.  Lov/isburg. 

Louiaiane  (La)  [l«  loai-»i»-n]  n.  £  Loai- 
tiana. 

Lacanie  (La)  ri»-in-ka-nf]  n.  t  LtieanUi. 

Lncayes  (Les)  [l«-ia-kiul  n.  C  (pL)  the 
Lncaya  Idands ;  the  BaTumia.  Islands. 

Lupon  [la-»n]  n.  Luoonda  ;  Lveon. 

Lucques  [lu-k]  n.  Lucca. 

Lanlbourg  [iu-n6-bour]  n.  Lxmeburg. 

Lusace  (La)  [ia-lu-i»-«j  n.  C  Lusatia. 

Lasitanie  (La)  [l»-iu-ii-ta-ui]  n.  £  Lxisi- 
tttnia. 

Luxembourg  (Le)  [i«-lok-«in-boar]  n.  m. 
J/tueembttrg. 

Lycaonie  (La)  [U-U-ka^ni]  n.  t  Ly- 
eaonia. 

Lycie  (La)  [U-U^t]  n.  £  Lyoia. 

Lydie  (La)  [la-U-di]  n.  £  Lydia. 

Lyon  [lion]  n.  Lyons. 

Lysimachie  [  U-u-ma-iU  ]  n.   Lysima- 


L.    £ 


M 

Mac6doine   (La)    ri»-ni»-i6-<ioa-n] 
Macedonia;  Jfacmon. 

Mad6re  [ma-dk-i}  n.  McidHra. 

Madras  fni»-<if4«j  n.  Madras. 

Madrid  [nuniri]  n.  Madrid. 

Maestrlcht  [ma»-trik]  n.  Maestricht. 

Magdebonrg  [mag-<j8-bour]  n.  Magde- 
burg. 

>6(gellan  (Le  Detroit  de)  [ig-dS-troa-de- 
«a-ji-laa]  n.  m.  the  Straits  of  Magellan. 

Mahrattes  [ma-rft-t]  n.  Mahrattas. 

Main  (Le)  Xis-min]  n.m.the  Maine. 

Maissour  (Le)  [ls-m«-i-«rar]  n.  m.  My- 
tore. 

Mriorque  [nui  j9r-k]  n.  Majorca. 

Ma»aga  [m»-ia-ga]  n.  Malaga. 

Malines  [m»-U-n]  n.  Mechlin. 

Maloulnes  (Les  ties)  [i«-ri-l-m«-ioa-i-n] 
fc.  £  (pL)  Falkf<and  Islands. 

Mafte  [imi-t]  n.  Malta. 

Malvofsle  [mal-Toa-ci]  n.  £  Mal/eaMa. 

Manohe  (La)  [la-man-ili]  vu  t.  \.  th« 
British  Oharmet;  the  Cham,nel ;  2.  (in 
Spain)  La  Mancha. 

Lee  ties  de  la  — ,the  Channel  Itlands, 
pL 

Mandcbonrie  (La)  [U-mand-thou-rf]  n.  £ 
Mandshuria, 

ManiUe  [m«-nl-i*]  n.  ManiUa. 

Mantin6e  [min-ti-ni]  n.  Mantinea. 

Mantoue  [man-ton]  n.  Mantua. 

Marguerite  (La)  [i»-mar-g-ri-t]  n.  £ 
Margaritta. 

Mariannes  (Les  lies)  [I«-«t-l-m«-ri-»-n]  n. 
t  (pL)  the  Marian  Islwiids;  the  La- 
drone  Islands. 

Marienbourg  [m«-ri-in-bonr]  n.  Marien- 
imrg. 

Marmara  [mar-ma-ra]  n.  Marmora. 

La  Mer  de  — ,  th«  Sea  of=, 

Maroc  (Le)  [W-ma-rok]  n.  m.  Morocco. 

Marquises  (Les  ties)  [l«-il-l-m»r-ki-i]  n. 
X  (pL)  Marquesas. 

Marseille  [mar-»4-i*]  n.  Marseilles. 

Martinique  (La)  Jia-mar-ti-ni-k]  n,  £ 
Marti/niqne;  Martinico. 

Maryland  (Le)  [  U-ma-ri-lin  ]  n.  m. 
Maryland.. 

Maurice  (L'tle)  [It-l-m^^^j  n.  £  Mau- 
ritius. 

Mauriunle  (La)  [  l»-m4-ri-t»-n»  ]  n.  £ 
Mauritani4i. 

Mayence  [ma-ian-i]  n.  Mentz  ;  Mainte. 

Mayenne  (La)  [la-ma-ii-n]  n.  £  t^ 
Mayenne. 

M»cklembourg  [mAk-Bn-bonr]  n.  Meck- 
ianhurg. 

Mecque  (La)  [la-m*-k]  n.  £  Mecca. 

M6die  (La)  [ia-m«-<«]  n.  £  Media. 

Medina  [m«-<ii-n]  n.  Medina. 

M6dlterran6e  (La)  [l»-m*-di-t*-r»-o«]  n. 
t  the  Mediterranean. 

La  Mer  — ,  «A*  =  <Sfeo. 

M6gare  [m*-ga-r]  n.  Megara. 

M6garlde  (La)  [l»-in«-ga-ri-d]  n.  £  Me- 
garis. 

Meonie  [m«-^nt]  n.  £  Masonia. 

U«r  (L*)  ru-oarl  B  f  Sea. 


La  Mer  Blanche,  the  White  = ;  la  — 
Janne,  the  Yellow  =;  la  —  Morte,  the 
Bead  =;  la  —  Bonge,  thelied  =  ;  la  — 
d'AUemi^  e,  du  Nora,  L  the  North  =; 
2.  the  Northern  Ocean;  the  Oerman 
Ocean;  la  —  de  France,  the  Bay  of 
Biscay  ;  la  —  lonienne,  the  Ionian  = ; 
la  —  d'Irlande,  the  Irish  ■=.. 

M68ie  (La)  [la-mfi-af]  n.  £  MMsia. 

Mesopotamie  (La)  [U-m«-K>-po-ta-mi]  n. 
£  Mesopotamia. 

Mess6nie  (La)  [U.m4-.«-ni]  n.  £  Mes- 
senia. 

Messine  [mi-ai-n]  n.  Messina. 

Le  Phare  de  — ,  the  Straits  of=. 

Metz  [mill]  n.  Mests. 

Meuse  (La)  [la-men-x]  n.  £  the  Meuse  ; 
the  Moose. 

Mexico  [mJk-ai-ko]  n.  Meseioo  (town). 

Mexique  (Le)  [l8-m4k-«-k]  n.  m.  Meaoico 
(country). 

Michigan  (Le  Lac)  [W-lnk-mi-dii-gan]  n. 
m.  Lake  Michigan. 

Middelbourg  [mi-dil-boor]  n.  Middle- 
burg. 

Milan  [mi-Ian]  n.  Milan. 

Milanals  (Le)  [i»-mi-ia-nA]  n.  m.  Milan- 

Milet  [mi-lJ]  n.  Miletus. 

Mingrelie  (La)  [la-min-gr«-U]  n.  £  MiTi- 
grelia. 

Minorqne  [mi-nSr-k]  n.  Minorca. 

Mintumes  [min-tur-n]  n.  Mintwma. 

Mississipi  (Le)  [l8-mi->i-«i-pi]- n.  m.the 
Mississippi. 

Missouri  (Le)  [is-mi-ion-ri]  n.  m.  the 
MiHSOuri. 

Mobile  [mo-bi-l]  n.  MohHe. 

Modenais  (Le)  [18-mo-d-nA]  n.  m.  Mo- 
densse. 

ModSne  [mo-di-n]  n.  Modena. 

Le  Dach6  de  — ,  the  Duchy  of=. 

Moesie  (La)  [ia-m«-»f]  n.  £  Moeaia. 

Mogador  [mo-ga-d6r]  n.  Mogador ; 
Mogadore. 

Moka  [mo-ka]  n.  Moka  ;  Mocha. 

Moldavie  (La)  [u-mol-da-vi]  n.  £  Mol- 
dama. 

Moluques  (Les)  [l«-mo-ln-k]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  Moluccas ;  1  the  Spice  Islands. 

Monaghan  (Le  Comfe  de)  [i8-k6n-u-d»- 
mo-na-gan]  n.  m.  Monaghan. 

Mongolie  (La)  [la-mon-go-it]  n.  £  pays 
des  Mongols,  Mongolia;  country  ofUie 
Mongols,  Monguls. 

Montpellier  [m6n-p4.ii«]  b.  Montpellier. 

Moravie  (La)  [u-mo-ra-Ti]  n.  £  Mora- 
via. 

Mor6e  (La)  [la-mo-rt]  n.  £  Morea. 

Morlaquie  (La)  [la-mSr-la-ki]  n.  £  Mor- 
lac/da. 

MOSCOU  [mo«-kon]  n.  MOSCOW. 

Moscovie  (La)  pa-moa-ko-vi]  n,  £  Mos- 
covy. 

Moselle  (La)  [la-mo-«i-l]  n.  £  the  Moselle. 

Moskva  (La)  [la-moak-va]  ix.tthe  Mosk- 
va ;  Moskwa. 

Mossoul  [mo-«onl]  n.  Mosul. 

Mozambique  (Le)  [l«-mo-ian-bi-k]  n.  m. 
Mosamhiqv^. 

Le  Canal  de  — ,1he=^  Channel. 

Munich  [mu-nik]  n.  Munich. 

Munychie  [mn-ni-«hf]  n.  Munyohia. 

Murcie  [mur-st]  n.  Murda. 

MycSnes  [mi-ai-n]  n.  Mycenae. 

Mysie  (La)  [la-mi-ii]  n.  £  Mysia. 


N 

Nankin  [nan-kin]. 

Nan-king  [nan-kin]  n.  Nankin;  Namr 
king. 

Nantes  rnan-t]  n.  Nantes;  Nante. 

Naples  [na-pll  n.  Naples. 

Nassau  [na-««]  n.  Nassau. 

Naupacte  [n«-pak-t]  n.  Naupactus. 

Nauplie  [nft-pli]  n.  NaupUa. 

Navarin  [na-va-nn]  n.  Namarino. 

Navigatenrs  (L'Archipel  des)  [l«r-»hj- 
pAl-d«-na-vi-ga-tenr]  n.  m.  Namigotortt 
Island*. 

Na-xie  [nak-tq, 

Naxos  [nak-afti]  n.  N<vBM  ;  NaoMS. 

N6erlande  (La)  [la-n*-*r.Ui,-d], 

N6derlande  (La)  fU-o4w<«.ii«-d]  n.  £  + 
the  Nefherlama*. 


N6grepont  [n«-gT»p6n]  n.  Negropon* 
Egripos. 

N6gro8  (L'tle  de)  [lI-l-4«-n«-gt»]  n.  1 
Negros''  Island 

Nenstrie  (La)  [U-B^na-trt]  n.  £  Nem- 
tria. 

New-Hampshire  (Le)  [i«-n«a  Uuzp-aU-iJ 
n.  m.  Neno- Hampshire. 

New- York  [neu-i6rk]  n.  Neio-Tork. 

Neypai  (Le)  [i«-n6-pai]  n.  m.  NepatO. 

Nioomedie  [m-ko-m«-d!]  n.  Nicomedi* 

Nicosie  [ni-k6-»i]  n.  Nicosia. 

Niger  (Le)  [l8-ni-jir]  n.  m.  the  Niger. 

Nigritie  (La)  [la-ni-gri-ti]  n.  £  Negr* 
land  ;  Nigritia,. 

Nil  (Le)  [i«-nU]  n.  m.  the  Nile. 

Nim6gue  [ni-m4-g]  n.  Nimeguen. 

Nimes  [ni-m]  n.  Nismes. 

Ninive  [ni-ni-v]  n.  Nineveh. 

Nord  (Le  Canal  du)  [18-ka-nal-dn-n5r]  a. 

m.  NorVi  Channel. 

Norfolk  (Le)  [i8-n6r-folk]  n.  m.  Nor 
folk. 

Norique  [no-ri-k]  n.  £  Noricum. 

Normandie    (La)    [la-nSr-man-di]    n.   £ 
Normandy. 

Northumberland  (Le)  [l8-n6r-t«n-b»r.U«] 
n.  m.  Northimiberland. 

Norvege  (La)   [la-n6r-T8-j]  n.  £   Nor 
way. 

Nouvelle-Zemble  (La)  [la-non-vi-l-ian-WJ 
n.  £  New-Zemble  ;  Nova-Zemlla. 

Nuble  (La)  [la-nn-bi]  n.  f.  Nubia. 
'        "  -ej  n.  Numawtia. 

Numidie  (La)  [la-nu-mi-di]  n.  £  NvnU- 


Numance  [nn-man-Bj  I 
ta)   [la-nu- 

dia. 

Nuremberg    [  nn-rin-bArg  ] 
berg  ;  Nurnberg. 


Nur«m 


o 

Oasis  [o-a-ri»]  n.  £  Oasis. 

Ocean  [o-«8-an]  n.  m.  Ocean. 

L' —  Atlantique,  the  AtlamMo  =  ;  P— 
Glacial,  the  Frozen  — ;  le  Grand  — ,  T— 
Paclflque,  the  Padftc  ;  the  Facijlc  = ; 
r —  Indien,  the  Indian  =. 

Oc6anie  (L')  [lo-.8-a-ni]  n.  £  Oceania ; 
Oceanica. 

(Echalie  [8-ka-H]  n.  (EchaUa. 

Ohio  (L)  [lo-i-o]  n.  m.  the  Ohio. 

Oldenoourg  [ol-din-bour]  u.  m.  Oldmt 
burg. 

Olympe  (L')  [lo-lin-p]  n.  m.  Olympui 

Olympic  [o-iin-pi]  n.  £  Olympia. 

Olynthe  [o-lin-t]  n.  Olynthus. 

Oporto  [o-per-to]  n.  Oporto. 

Or  (Cote  d')  [k6-t-d6r]  n.  £  (of  Guinea) 
the  Gold- Coast. 

Orcades  (Les)  [i«-»6r-ka.d]  n.  £  (pL)  Gu 
Orcades,  Orkneys. 

Les  lies  — ,  the  Orkney  Islands. 

Orchomfine  [6r-ko-me-n]  n.  Orohom, 
num;  Orehomemts. 

Oregon  (L')  [lo-r8-g6n]  n.  m.  Oregon. 

Orenbourg  [o-nn-bourj  n.  Orenburg. 
,  Or6noque  (L)  [lo-rt-no-k]  n.  m.  Ori- 
noco. 

Orleans  [»r-l8-in]  n.  Orleans. 

La  Nouvelle ,  New  =, 

Osnabruck  [o»-n»-bruk]  n.  Omabruck; 
Osnaburg. 

Ostende  [o«-tandJ  n.  Ostend. 

Ostie  [oa-ti]  n.  Ostia. 

Ostrasie  (L)  poa-tm-ii]  n.  £  Austratia, 


Otrante~[o-tran-iJn.  Otranio. 

Ottoman  (L'empire)    [liin-pi-r-«-t^-«aB^ 
n.  m.  the  Ottoman  Empire. 

Oudjeln  [oud-jin]  n.  Oogen. 

Onessant  [on-4-«an]  n.  UshauU. 

L'tle  d'— ,  the  isle  of=^ 

Oural  (I/)  poo-ral]  n.  m.  tt<J  Urd. 

Ourals  (Les  Monta)   [l»-m6i 
m.  (pL)  the  Ural  Mountaina. 

Oxford  [ok»-f»r]  n.  Oxford. 

Le  Comt6  d'— ,  Oaifordshirt. 


Pactole  (Le)  [U-pa-to-1]  m.  m. 
tolus. 
Padoas  [p»^«A]  n.  PathM. 


PIC                                                    ROT 

SAM 

o6joflte;  eujen;  #6jeftne;  «flpenr;  dnpan;  l«pln;  &«bon;  wibnm;  'U  Uq. 

*gnllq. 

P«laoe  [pa.ia.6i1  r.  Paixw. 

Ptlatinat  (Le)  [i«  pa-U-ti-na]  n.  the  Pa- 
taUnate. 

Le  Bas  --,  the  Lcncer  i=;the=  ofth^ 
Rhine;  le  llaut  — ,  tlie  Upper  = ;  le  — 
Ju  Ehln,  the  Luwer  =;  the  =  of  the 
Rhine. 

Pulerme  [p»  lAr-m]  n.  Palermo. 

Palestine  (La)  [la-pa-U^ti-n]  n.  t  Pales- 
tine. 

Palestrine  [p»-lii-tri.n]  n.  Palestrina. 

Pfcimyre  [pal-mi-rl  n.  Palmyra. 

Palos  (Les  ties)  [i«-ti.l.pa.l6.]  n.  £  (pL) 
(lt«  Palo»  Islands ;  the  Pelew  Jslanda. 

Punpelune  [  pan-p-in-n  ]  n.  Pampe- 
Itma;  Pamplona. 

Pamphylie  (La)  [la-pSn-fl.U]  n,  £  Pam- 
phylia. 

Panama  [pa.Da-in8]  n.  Panama. 

L'isthme  de  — ,  the  isthtntc^  o/=. 

Pannonie  (La)  [l«-pan-no-ni]  n.  £  Paih- 
nonia. 

Paphlagonie  (La)  [la-4)a-fla-go.iil]  n.  £ 


Papouasie  (La)  [  ia-pa-poo.a-if  ]  n.  £ 
Papua. 

Papons  (La  Teire  dee)  [i»-a.rHi«-p»-poa] 
n.  £  Papua. 

Paraguay  (Le)  [i»-pa-»-ghA]  n.  m.  Para- 
gvny. 

Paris  [pa-ri]  n.  Paris. 

Parme  [par-m]  n.  Parma. 

Parnasse  (Le)  [W-pax-na^]  n.  m.  Par- 
nassus. 

Pares  [pa-rti]  n,  Paros. 

Parthie  (La)  [la.par-ti]  n.  £, 

Parthy6ne  (La)  [ia.par-U4-n]  n,  £  Par- 
Ihia. 

Pategonle  (La)  [U-pa-to-go-n(]  n.  £  Pa- 
tagonia. 

Pathmos  [pat-mftt], 

PatmOS  [pat-m«i], 

Patmosa  [pat.m6-ia]  n,  Patmos ;  Pat- 
mosa. 

Patras  [p»-tr4«l  n.  Patras. 

PausUippe  (Le)  [i8-p6-»i-U-p]  n.  m. 
Pausilippo. 

Pavle  fpa-Ti]  n.  Pavia. 

Pays-Bas  (Les)  ri*-p*-i-ba]  n.  va.  the 
Fetherlands  ;  the  Low  Countries. 


P6gou  rp*-Ko<0 
P6lin  [p*.kin]; 


P6-klng  [p«-kin]  n.  PeMn  ;  Pe-king. 
P61oponii68e  (Le)  [is-i    " 


i-p^.lo-po-oi-s] 
Pelopomiesus. 

Pennsvlvanie  (La)  ria-pJn-aii-Ta-ni], 

Pensylvaiiie   (La)  pa-pin.«il-Ta-Dt]   n.  £ 
Pennsylvania. 

Penthi^vre  [pto-ti^-TT]  n.  Penthiewe, 

Peonie  (La)  [la.p«-o-ni]  n.  t  Pceonia, 

Pergame  [pAr.ga-m]  n.  Pergamvs. 

Perinthe  [ps  nn-O  n.  Pervnthus. 

Permease  (Le)  (l8-p4r-m4-i]  n.  m.  Per- 
mesaus. 

Pernambouc  [p*r-nan-bouk]  n.  Pemam' 
bueo. 

P6rou  (Le)  [l«-p«-roo]  n.  m.  Peru. 

P6rouse  [p«.roa.i]  n.  Perugia. 

Perse  (La)  ria.p4M]  n.  t  Persia. 

Perside  (La)  [la-p4r-»i.d]  n.  £  Persis.  • 

Persique  (Le  golfe)  [ls-gpl-f-p4r-ti.k]  n. 
m.  the  Persian  Gulf. 

P6tersbourg    [p«-t4n-boor]    n.   Peters- 
burg. 

Pharos  [fa-rti]  n.  Pharos. 

Pharsale  [fer-aa-i]  n.  PJiarsaMa. 


Phase  (Le)  ris-fa-i]  n.  m.  Phasis. 

-■   ■■     (^) - 

ntcia. 


Ph6nicie 


[la-ft-nl^l]    n.    £    PhM- 


Ph6res  [fir]  n.  Pheirm. 

Phigalee  |fl-ga-U]  n.  Phigalea. 

Philadelphle  [fl.U.d4l.fi]  n.  Philadel- 
phia. 

Phillppes  [fl-U-p]  n,  PhUippt. 

Phillopines  (Les  lies)  [lAri-l-fl-U-pl-n]  n. 
f  (pi.)  ihe  Philippine  Islands. 

Philippopoli  [fi-U-po.po-u]  n.  PhiUppo- 
peli. 

Phillpsbonrg  [fl-lip^bonr]  n.  PhUips- 
bwg. 

Phoc6e  [«».•«]  n.  Phocea. 

Phoclde  QLa)  [la-fc-ri-d]  n.  £  Phods. 

Phrygie  (La)  [la-fH-jl]  n.  £  Phrygia. 

Phthte  [ftl]  n.  Phthia. 

Phthiotlde  (La)  [  U-fd.*.ti.<l  1  n.  £ 
PMiioUs. 

Plcardle  (Ln)  [l».pi-lM.  ^i«]  n.  £  JHo- 


Pi6mont  (Le)  [l8-pM-m»ii]  n.  m.  Pied' 
mont. 

Pi^rie  (La)  na-pi«.ri]  n.  £  PieHa. 

Pinde  Q^)  tl«-pin.dj  n.  m.  Pindus. 

Pir6e  (Le)  ps-pU^]  n.  m.  Pirceus 

Pise  [pi.i]  n.  Pisa. 

Pisidie  (La)  [ia-pi.ii.dt]  n.  £  Pisidia. 

Plaisanoe  [  pii-ian.t  ]  n.  Placentia  ; 
Plaeenea. 

Plat6e  [pia-t«]  n.  Platma  ;  Platam. 

Podolie  (La)  [ia.po-do.ii]  n.  £  PodoUa, 

Poitiers  [poa-ti«]  n.  Poitiers. 

Pologne  (La)  [la-po-lo-gn*]  n.  £  Poland. 
iI-u-tb]  n.  Pa' 


Poltava  [poi.i 


°ottava:  Pvi- 


Polyii68te  (La)  [U-po-li.ii«.ii]  n.  £  Poly- 
nesia. 

Pom^ranie  (La)  [ia.po.m6.ra-iii]  n.  Po- 
merania. 

Poin6rellie  (La)  [i»-po-m«-rt.li]  n.  t  Po- 
merelia. 

Pompel  [p6n.pi.i], 

Pompeii  [pdn-pA-i], 

Pompeia  [p6n-p4-ia]  n.  Pompeii. 

Pondich6ry  [pon-di-ihi-ri]  n.  Pondi- 
cherry. 

Pont  (Le)  [ie.p6n]  n.  m.  Pontus. 

Pont-Euxin  (Le)  [I8.p6n.t«uk.dn]  n.  m. 
the  Eusrine. 

Pontins  (Les  Marais)  pi-ma-rt.pSn.Hn] 
n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Pontine  Marshes. 

Port-Louis  [p6r-lou-i], 

Port  Nord-Ouest  [p6r.n6r.don.Ait]  n.  m. 
North-West  Port. 

Porto  [pdr.to]  n.  Porto;  Oporto. 

Portu^  (Le)  [l«-p6r-tu-gal]  n.  m.  Por- 
tugal. 

Potid6e  [po-ti-d^]  n.  Potidaea. 

Potsdam  [pou-dam]  n.  Potsdam. 

Pouille  (La)  [la-pou-i*]  n.  £  Apulia. 

Poyas  (Les  Monts)  [16-m6n-po-iai]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  the  Ural,  Poyas  Mountains. 

Pr6neste  [pr6-n4i.t]  n.  Prceneste. 

Presbourg  [prJi-bour]  n.  Presburg. 

Princes  (Les  lies  des)  [i«.»l.l.d«-priM] 
n.  £  (pi.)  Princes'  Islands. 

Propontlde  (La)  [u-pro-pfln.ti-d]  n.  £ 
the  ProponMs. 

Provinces-Unies  (Les)  [l^-pro-Tin-m-nt] 
n.  £  (pi.)  the  United- Provinces. 

Prusse  (La)  [la-pm-i]  n.  £  Prussia. 

Ptol6mais  fpto-W-ma-ii]  n.  Ptolem^iis. 

PyT6n6es  (Les)  [U-pi-r«-n«]  n.  £  (pL)  the 
Pyrenees ;  the  Pyrenean  Mountams. 

Les  Monts  — .  The  =.  Les  Hautes — > 
the  Upper  =     Les  Basses ,  the  Low- 


Q 


Quebec  [k«-b4k]  a  Quebec 

E 

Raguse  [ra-gn-*]  n.  Ragusa. 
Ramotb  [ra-motj, 

Ramath  [ra-matj  n.  Ramath. 

Kangoun  [ran-gonn]  B.  Rangoon. 

Ratisbonne  [ra-tii-bo-n]  n.  Ratisbon. 

Ravenne  [ra-T*.!!]  n.  Ravenna. 

Reims  [rina], 

Rhelms  [rina]  n.  Rheims. 

Rh6tie  (La)  [la-r6-.i]  n.  f  Rhetia. 

Rhin  (La)  [U-rfnl  n.  m.  th^  Rhine. 

Le  Bas ,  the  Lowers;  le  Haut — , 

the  Upper  =;  le  Palatlnat  du  — ,  the 
Palatinate  of  the  =. 

Rhode-Island  (L'fitat  de)  [W-ta-di-ro-di- 
lan]  n.  m.  the  state  of  Rhode-Island. 

Rhodes  [ro-d]  n.  Rhodes. 

Rh6ne  (Le)  [ls-r6-n]  n.rxi.the  Rhone. 

Riph6es  (Les  Monts)  [I«-inan-ri-fe]  a  m. 
(pi.)  the  Riphean  Mountains. 

Riviere  [ri-vii-r]  n.  £  River. 

La  —  Blanche,  the  White  = ;  la  — 
Rouge,  the  Red  =, 

Rochelle  (La)  [la-ro-ahi-l]  n.  £  RooheUe. 

Rocheux  (Les  Monts)  [lA-mSn-ro-iheu] 
n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Rocky  3IownUiins. 

Romagne  (La)  [la-ro-ma-gn*]  n.  £  Ro- 
ma gna. 

Romanle  (La)  n.  £  [la-ro-ma-nl]  Roma- 
nia. 

Rome  [ro-m]  n.  £  Rome. 

Romc.le  (La)  [U-ro.m«.lf]  n.  £  Romflia. 

Rosette  [ro-xA-t]  n.  Rosetta. 

Rotterdam  fro-tir-daml  n.  Rotterdam. 


Royamne-Unl  (Le)  [U.rM-i»aa.ai]  a 
m.  the  United  Kingdom, 

Rubicon  (Le)  [U-ra.bi.k6n]  11.1n.M4 
Rubicon. 

Russie  (La)  [U-nnJ]  a  £  Rus^t. 

La  —  Am6ricalne,  =  in  America, 
Russian  Possessions;  la  —  Bl&aeb^ 
White  =;  la  Grande  — ,  Great  =;  la  — 
Noire,  Black  = ;  la  Nonvelle  — ,  Jfem 
=  ;  la  Petite—,  Little  =  ;  la—  BogMt 
Red  = ;  la  —  d'Asie,  Asiatic  = ;  =lii 
Asia  ;  la  —  d'Europii,  European  sr ;  ar 
in  Europe. 


Saba  [aa.ba]  a  Sheha^ 

Sabine  (La)  [la.ia-bi.n]  a  £  Sabina. 

Sagonte  [•a.gon.t]  a  Saguntum;  S» 
guntus. 

Saint-Ambroise  [»in-tiii-bro»-i]  a  nv 
Saint-Ambrose. 

Saint- Andr6  [rtn-tin-dr*]  a  1.  (of  Aus- 
tria) SaiMt-Andree ;  2.  (of  Scotland* 
Saint-Andrew's. 

Saint-Antoine  (Le  Cap)  [IS-kap-iin-taa 
toa-n]  n.  m.  Saint- Anthony's  Nose. 

Sadnt-Augustin  [•in-tA-gua.tin]  a  Saint 
Augustine. 

Saint-Barth61emy  [un.bar.M.l-mi]  a 
Saint-Bartholom^o. 

Saint-Christophe  [nn-kria-to-q  a  Saint 
Christopher;  Saint-Kitts. 

Saint-Domingue  [un-do-min.g]  a  Saint- 
Domingo. 

Saint-Eustache  [ifa-tena-ts^h]  a  Saimt- 
Eustatia. 

Saint-Francis  [dn-fraa-Ms]  a  Saint 
Francisco. 

Saint-Oeorge  (Le  canal)  ru-ka-nal-^n- 
j6r-j]  a  m.  Saint-George's  Channel. 

Sainte-H^l^ne  [•in-u-U-n]  a  Saimi 
Helena. 

Salnt-Ddefonse,  [iin-ai^u-fdntl  a  Snimi 
Ildefonso 

Saint-Jacques  de  Compostelle  [■>»■>  k 
d«.k6n-poa.ti-i]  a  m.  Savot-Iogo  ae  Otm 
postella. 

Saint-Jean  [riiijan]  a  m.  Sainf^Jtim. 

—  d'Acre,  Acre. 

Saint-Laurent  [•in.l6.ran]  e,  li  Saint 
Lawrence;  Saint- Laurence. 

Sainte-Lucie  [aja-Un.*!]  a  £  Saint- L> 
da. 

Saint-Mathieu  [rin-ma-tiea]  a  Saint- 
Matthew. 

Saint-Michel  [•in-ml-ahil]  a  Saint-Mi- 
guel. 

Saint-Nicolas  [•in-ni.ko.la]  a  Saini- 
Nioholae. 

Le  Mole  —,==;=  Mole. 

Saint-Paul  [nn.p6i]  a  (of  Brazil)  Saint 
PavZo;  San-Paulo, 

8aint-P6ter8bourg  [iin-pi-tira-boar]  a 
Saint- Peter sbv/rg. 

Saint-Polten  [wn-pol-Wn]  a  Saint-Pol- 
ten. 

8aint-S6bastien  [dn^«.ba»-ti-5n]  a  Sa4nt- 
Sehastian. 

Salamanqne  [  •a-U-man-k  ]  a  Sala- 
manca. 

Salamine  r«-la-mi-n]  a  Salamis;  So- 
lamins;  Salamina. 

8al6  [aa-i*]  a  m.  SaUee. 

Vieux  — ,  =. 


Salem  [aa-Um] 

Salente  raa-ian-t]  a  Salemtum. 

Saleme  [•a.lAr-n]  n.  Salerno. 

Salone  [«a.lo.n]  a  Salona. 

Saloniqne  [ia.lo.ni-k]  a  Salonica. 

Salop  (Le  Gomt6  de)  [I8.k6n.t«^ia  ia 
Icp]  n.  m.  Shropshire;  the  CowiUy  oj 
Shropshire. 

Salzbourg  [tali-boor]  n.  Salzburg 

Samarie  [ia-ma-ri]  n.  £  Samaria  (dty) 

Samarie  (La)  [ia-ia-ni».rl]  n.  £  SainariA 
(country). 

Sarnoigitie  (La)  [U^a-ao.ji-in  a  £  «» 
m^gitia. 

Samos  [ia-mfti]  n.  Samos. 

Samosate  [•a-mo-xa.tl  a  San.o»aut. 

Samothrace  (La)  [ia-ia-mo.tra.«]  a  . 
Samothrace;  Samothraoia. 

Samoy^des  (Les)  [U-ia.mo^iA.d]  a  ■ 
(pi.)  SamMdes. 

Santander  Itiin-taD-dAr]  a  SamUmdm 
Saint-Ander. 


SPI 


TIM 


VIC 


amki;  (im&le:  itbt;  iRr*;  ittle;  i  je;  ill;  {Qe;  omol;  dmAI«;  ^raort;  umo;  ilsftre;  ou  Jour; 


Sattillane  [wn-ti-U-n*]  n.  SantiUana. 
8a6ne  (La)  [Utft-n]  n.  f.  the  Saone, 
Saragosse  [la-ra-go-*]  n.  Saragassa. 
Sardaigne  (La)  [u-wr-di-rn«]  n.  t  Sar- 
iinia. 

Sardes  (Lee  l^tats)  n«-<«-u-Mr-d]  n.  m 
(pL)  the  Sardinian  /^ates. 
Sardes  [»r-d]  n.  Sardit. 
Sardique  [wr-di-k]  n.  Sardicn. 
8»repta  [>»-rJp-ta]  n.  Sarepta. 
Bannatie  (La)  [U-mi-Bani]n.  t  Sarma- 
Ha. 

Saverne  (La)  [U-»-T»r-B]  a.t  the  Se- 
tern. 
8a vote  (La)  [l»-»-»o«]  n.-  £  Savoy. 
Saxe  (La)  [l»-Mk-«]  n.  t  Saxony. 
Bcatnandre  (Le)  [U-Oa-nuui-dr]  n.  m. 
the  Scamander. 

Scandinavie  (La)  [U-*kin-di-n»-Tt]  n.  £ 
Scandinavia. 
Scanie  (La)  [u-.k»-ni]  n.  f  Soania. 
Schaff  house  [«h»-foii-»]  n.  Shaffha/uMn. 
Schanenbonrg  [ahA-aii-boar], 
Schaamboorg  [•htm-bonr]  n.  m.  8cha/»t- 
mburg;  Schaumbva-g. 

Scbwarzbonrg     [«hTuts-bonr]     n,     m. 
Schwarzburg. 
Schwltz  [•hviul 
Schwytz  [ihTiuj  n.  SaJvaite. 
Bclavonie  (La)  [l»-»kU-T<>-iil], 
SlavonJe  (La)  [U-iU-To-nt]  n.  t  Sdaco- 
nia. 
Bcythle  (La)  [U-«-tl]  n.  m.  Scythia. 
Segovie  [»*-go-Ti]  n.  Segovia. 
Seine  (La)  [U-.i-ii]  n.  C  «A«  Seine. 

La Inftrienre,  the  Lower  =. 

861endde  (Ia)  [l»^-i«u^-<i]  n.  t  Sdeur 
eis. 
86Iende  [•«->«-•!]  a.  SeUnida. 
8e])aaie  [.4-U-ri]  n.  SeUasia. 
Selymbrie  [•8-Un  brt]  n.  Selymbria. 
86n^  (Le)  [U-<«-i>«-g«l]  a.  m.  the  Sa- 
ndal. 

86n^ambie  (La)  [!»-.«-»« -gin-M]  n.  £ 
Sen^ambia. 
8en8  [tan.]  n.  Sens. 
8ervie  (La)  [l»^Ar-vJ]  n.  f  Senria. 
86tnval  [rt-to-Tal]  n.  Setuval;  Saint- 
Vbes. 

86venn«a  (Lee)  [it-<«-T>-B]  F.  CirxN- 
■n. 
Severn  [tt-Tinil  V.  Satkbn*. 
86vllle  frt-Ti-l]  n.  Sevilla. 
Seychelles  (Leslies)  [l»-«i-l-i«-dU-I]  a.  £ 
(pl.)«^-SeycA««««. 
Siam  (Le)  [U-ii-sm]  n.  m.  Stam. 
Siberie  (La)  [l»-«-M-ri]  n.  £  Siberia. 
Sichem  [u-k^m]  n.  Shechem. 
Slcile  (La)  [i»-B-.i-il  n.  £  Sicily. 
Siciles  (Les  Deox-)  [i«-dea-«i-«-l]  n.  £ 
(pL)  <A«  two  Sicilies. 
Sicyone  [■-•i-o-n]  n.  Sioyon. 
Slenne  [u-i-n]  n.  Sienna. 
B1166ie  (La)  [ImU*-.!]  n.  £  Silegla. 
8no6  ["i-io-*]  n.  <Siioa. 
SUoh  Ni-io]  n.  .SAiZoA. 
Sinai  (Le)  [W-ri-ns-i]  n.  m.  <SJna<. 
Le  Mont  — ,  Moimt  =, 

Sincaponr  [(m-ka-poar 

Singapoor  [ri: 

Singapore  [«n-g»-po-r]  n.  Sinoapoor ; 
Singapore. 

8ind  (Le)  [l«-rind], 

Sindby  [«n-di]  n.  m.  Sinde. 

Sion  [li-dn]  n.  Sian. 

Smynie  r«™i»-s]  '*•  Smyrna. 

BoeUU)  (Les  ties  de  la)  ri*-n-i-d»-lM6. 
tl-t-u,]  n.  £  (pL)  the  Society  lOands, 
Isles. 

Sodome  [••-do-m]  n.  Sodom. 

Sogdiane  (La)  [U-iog^-»ji]  n.  £  Sogdi- 
mna. 

Solfetare  (La)  [Uncl-to-ta-r]  n.  £  Solfoi- 
tara. 

Solway  (Le  Golfe  de)  [l«-goi-M«-«*-T«] 
t.vx.the  Soiway  Frith. 

Solyn*-  [•o-ii-m]  n.  Solyme  ;  Jerusa- 
lem. 

6«nde  (L'Arcbipel  de  la)  risr-.lii-pii-d»- 
l»-«6«-4]  n.  m.  S'mdy  ;  the  Simda  Isles, 
pL 

Sorlingnes  (Les  tics)  ri6-d-l-i«r-HD-g] 
■-  t.  (pi.)  the  SdUy  Isles. 

Sonabe  (La)  [U-tou-a-b]  n.  £  Suabia. 

Sparte  [tpar-tj  n.  Sparta. 

Spire  [»pi-rj  n.  Speyer;  Spire. 

9(>itzberg  (Le)  [i8-«pit«-birg]  n.  m. 
tmttbergert. 


"I 
►-r]  n. 


wru. 

Styrie  (La)  ri<na-i 
Su6de  (La)  [i«-.oA 
La  —  Propre,  =  . 


Stafford  (L«  Comt6  da)  [U- 
ftr]  n.  m.  Staffordshire. 

Stagyre  [•te-ji-r]  n.  Stanyra, 

Steenkerke  [atia-kir-k], 

Steinkerqne  [Btin-kir-k]  n.  Steenlcirh. 

Strasbourg  [strM-boor]  n.  Strasburg. 

Stuttgart  [nut-gar]  n.  Stuttgart;  Shit- 
gard. 

~      '         '  '    iti-rtln.  tStyria. 
'ia-»oA-dj  n.  £  Sweden. 
•pre,  =  Proper. 

Suisse  (La)  [U-ani-.]  n.  £  Sii>ite«rland. 

Sund  (Le)  [I«-«6nd]  ji.m.  the  Sound. 

Sup6rieur  (Le  Lac)  [i»-Uk-«i-p«-ri-«nr] 
n.  m.  Lake  Superior. 

Surate  [in-ra-t]  n.  Swat;  Soorai. 

Snse  [io-il  n.  Susa. 

Susiane  (La)  ria-tu-ai-a-n]  n.  £  Swtiana. 

Sutherland    (Le)    [li-aa-ar-lan]    n.   m. 
Sutherland. 

Sybaris  [«i-b»-rii]  n.  Syharia. 

Syracuse  [li-ra-kn-i]  n.  Syracuse. 

Syrle  (La)  [Unri-rt]  n.  £  Syria. 


Tabago  [u-ba-go]  n.  Tobago. 

Table  (La  Bale  de  la)  [i»-b«-d«-Ia-u-bn 
n.  £  Table  Bay. 

Table  (Le  Mont  de  la)  [H-mSn^Jt-U-to-U] 
n.  m.  Table  Mountain. 

Tage  (Le)  [i«-ta-j]  Q.m.  the  Tague. 

Tahiti  [ta-i-ti], 

TMte  [ta-i-ti]  n.  OtdheUe. 

Tamise  (La)  [ia-t»-mi-i]  n.  £  «fc«  Thamet. 

Tanger  [tan-j6]  n.  Tangier. 

Tarente  [ta-ran-t]  n.  Taramto;  Taren- 
turn. 

Tarragone  [ta-ra-go-n]  n.  Tarragorui. 

Tarse  [tar-t]  n.  Tarms. 

Tartarie  (La)  pa-tar-ta-rl], 

Tatarie  (La)  [la-ta-ta-rt]  n.  £  Tartary ; 
Tatary. 

Tauride  (La)  [l»-t6-ri-d]  n.  £  Tawrie. 

Tanris  [t«-rii]  n.  Tavris ;  Tabriz. 

Taurus  (Le)  [U-tA-nu]  n.  m.  the  Tau- 
rus. 

Taxile  [tak-d-l]  n.  TaeMa. 

T6g6e  [ti-jt,]  n.  Tegea. 

Temp6  [Hn-p*]  n.  Tempe. 

T6nare  (Le)  [i«-t«-na-r]  n.  m.  Tcenarus. 

Ten-boktonc  [tin-bok-touk]  n.  Totnbnc- 
too;  Tenboktoo. 

T6n6riffe  (L'lle)  [li-l-t«-ii«-rl-f]  n.  £ 
Ten^riffe. 

Tennessee  (Le)  [i»-t»-n4-ii]  n.  m.  Tm- 


Teroeire  [tir-rt-r]  a  Terceira. 

Terracine  [tA-ra-d-n]  n.  Terraaina. 

Terre  de  Diemen  [tA-r-ds-dii-miB],  Terre 
de  Van  Diemen  (La)  na-t»-r-d«-Tin-di«. 
men]  n.  £  Diemen\  Van  Diemen's 
Land. 

Terre  de  Feu  (La)  [la-ti-r-ds-tou]  n.  £ 
T)»rra  del  Fuego. 

Terre-Ferme  (La)  [ia-t»-r-ftr-m]  n.  £ 
Terra-Firma. 

Terre-Neuve  [tA-r-nen-T]  n.  £  JfewD- 
fawndland. 

Terre-Sainte  (La)  [la-tA-r-«n-t]  the  Bol/y 
Land. 

T68in  (Le)  ri»-t*-«in], 

Teasin  (Le)  [is-t*-tin]  n.  m.  Tessin; 
Tessi/no;  Tioino. 

Texas  (Le)  [ig-tik-aa.]  n.  m.  Texas. 

Th6baide  (La)  [la-t«-ba-i-d]  n.  £  Ihebais. 

Tb6bes  [tA-b]  n.  Thebes. 

Thermopyles  (Les)  [M-tir-mo-pi-l]  a  £ 
(pL)  Thermopylm. 

Thespies  [tA»-pn  a  (pi.)  ThespicB. 

The88alie(La)  [U-tA-»-li]  a  £  Thessaly. 

Theesalonique  [tA-M-lo-ni-k]  a  Thessa- 
lonica. 

Thibet  [ti-b*].  V.  Tibet. 

Thrace  (La)  [la-tra-a]  a  £  Thrace. 

Thrasymtoe  [t»»-ii-mi-n]  a  V.  Tbasi- 

MKNB. 

Thurgovie  (La)  [la-tor-go-rl]  a  £  Tlivr- 
govia. 

Thuringe  (La)  [la-to-riD-j]  a  £  Thu- 
ringia. 

Tibet  (Le)  [l«-tl-b»]  a  m.  TMbeL 

Tibre  (Le)  ns-tl-br]  jlvo.  the  Tib»r. 

Tigre  (Le)  [W-ti-gr]  ii.vix.lhe  Tigris. 

Timave  (Le)  fU-ti-ma-T]  a  m.  t-V«  7i- 
ma/ters 


Tlpperary  (Le)  [  «-tt-p»-i».ri  ]  m.  m 
Tippera/ry. 

Tockebonrg  [to-k-boor], 

Toggenboorg  [to-ksn-bonr]  a  m.  T»g 
genbvrg. 

ToI6de  [to-liHi]  a  Toledo. 

Tolu  [u>-ia]  n.  Tohi. 

Tomboucton  [t6n-bo<ik-tM].   V.'. 


Toua 

Tongatabou  [tan-ga-ta-b«i]  o.  7b«H^«i<» 
boo. 

Tonkin  (Le)  [U-tin-kin], 

Tonking  (Le)  [ie-t6n-kin], 

Tonquin  (Le)  [is-tan-kin]  a  m.  Tern- 
quin. 

Tortose  [t«r-t«-«]  a  Tbrtosa. 

To8cane(La)  [ia-t<»ka-ii]  a  £  Tusc^mp. 

Tous  les  Saints  (La  Bale  de)  [la-uA-^t- 
too-lA-iin]  a  £  All-Saints'  Bay. 

Transylvanle  (La)  [U-tran-«l-Ta-nij  a  £ 
TV-a/nsylvania. 

Trasimdne  (Le)  [U-tm-al-iiiA-n]  m.  Hu 
Trasimenus. 

Tr6bie  (La)  [U-trt-bi]  a  £  tto  Trebia. 

Tr6bizonde  [trt-bi-«6D-d]  a  TreM*M4i. 

Trente  [trin-t]  a  Treml. 

Treves  [tr»-T]  a  Treves;  THera. 

Tr6vi8ane  (La  Marche)  [la-mar-dk-iri-Ti. 
■a-n]  a  £  TVevisano. 

Tr6vi8e  rtr«-Ti.i]  a  Trmiso. 

Trieste  [tri-ii-t]  a  TriesU. 

Trineomale  [trin-ko-ma-l], 

Trinoonomate  [trin-ko-no-ma-!], 

Trinquemale  [trin-k-nuU]  a  Trineo- 
tnalee. 

Trinit6  (La)  [U-tri-ni-t*]  a  £  Trinidad. 

Llle  de  la  -,  =. 

Triphylie  (La)  [la-tri-fl-M]  a  £  7W- 
phylia. 

Tripoli  [tri-po-u]  n.  Tripoli. 

Troade  (La)  [la-tro-a^i]  a  £  lyoae. 

Troie  [tro«]  n.  £  Troy. 

Trois  Eivi^ree  (Les)  [«*«.ri-T«»-T]  a 
£  Col)  the  Three-Riveri 

Troyes  [troa]  n.  Troye*. 

Tunis  [to-ni»]  a  Twnxs. 

Turcomanie  (La)  [U-tor-ka-Ba-at]  a  £ 
Turoomania. 

Turin  [tu-rin]  a  Turin. 

Turques  (Les  lies)  [U-aJ-l-tor-k]   a  t 

L)  TwrKs  Islands. 


*& 


Turqule  (La)  [la-tnr-kl]  a  £  Twrhmf. 

La  —  d'Asie,  Asiatic  ^=\^=in  AHm. 
i*  —  d'Europe,  Ewopian  =z;  =.  Im 
Europe. 

Tyne  (La)  pa-ti-n]  a  £  Tyne. 

Tyr  rtir]  a  Tyre. 

Tyrol  (Le)  [l«-ti-rol]  a  m.  Tyrol. 

Tyrone  (Le)  [it-ti-ro-B]  a  la  Tyrone 

u 

Ukraine (L*) n>kf t-al  a  £  t&« Uhralm. 
Urbin  [oj-bfiiT  a  Urbino. 
Uruguay  (L*)  pn-m-gW]  a  m.  Uru- 
guay. 
Utique  [n-ti-k]  a  IMca. 

V 

Valachie  (La)  pa-ra-U-dif]  a  £  WaOa- 
chia. 

Valence  [TB-liM]  a  Valencia. 

Valette  (La)  [ia-T».i»-t]  a  £  Valetta. 

Valteline  (La)  [U-Tal-tA-U-o]  a.  t  Vol 
temna. 

Van  Diemen  (La  Terre  de)  [la-U-r-M 
Tan-di«-min]  a  £  Van  Diemen^s  Lmnd. 

Varsovie  \rn-v>-Yf\  a  Wartano. 

Vaud  [vftj^a  m.  VoAid. 

Vend6e  (La)  [ia-Tin-d«]  tl.  t  the  Vm 
dee. 

V^n^tie  (La)  ria-T«-D«.<|  a  £  VmeHe. 

Venise  [rs-iu-*]  a  Venice. 

Venoea  [T»-no-ia], 

V6nou8e  [v«-non-x]  a  Venuaia. 

Vermeille  (La  mer)  ria-mAr-rir-mi-i*]  a 
£    Vermilion  sea;    the  gvlf  qf  Oaii 


V6rone  [y«-ro-n]  a  Veron*. 
V68uve  (Le)  [i«-T«-»n.T]  a  m.  Vett 
vius. 
Viborg  [vi-borg]  n.  Vtbwg  ;  nbnrg. 
Vieence  rTi-wa-*!  n  Victmma. 


WES                                                  XAN 

ZUR 

a&iotUi;  euiea;  <Hi  j«ftne;  ei  penr;  an  pan;  in  pin;  dn  bon;  dn  bran;  *U  Ilq. 

•gn  Uq. 

Vienne  [tI-A-d]  n.  1.  (In  Austria)  Vien- 
na ;  2.  (in  France)  Vienne. 

Vlerges  (Les  lies)  ri*-«i-l-Tl-4r-j]  n.  t 
'jiL)  tk«  Virgin  Islands. 

Virginle  (La)  [la-Tu-ji-ni]  n.  C  Virginia. 

Vifllapour  [yi-xi-«-poiir]  n.  Viaapore. 

Vlstnle  (La)  [U-TO-ta-i]  ii.tthe  Vistula. 

Vitoria  fri-to-riV)  n.  Vitto'^u. 

Voeges  (Les)    [W-t»-j]   n.  I  (pi.)  «A« 


VMf/ea. 

Volcano  [Tri-ka-no], 

Tnloano  [ni  kA-n*] 


XLVolcano. 


w 

Westphalie   (!«)   [ i>T«iKift-R ]   n.   C 


Wett^ravle   (La)    [U-w-tt-m-Tl]   n.    t 

Wiglit  (L'tle  de)  [li-l-d«.on»it]  n.  t  tt« 
/«fe  of  Wight 

Wilts  (Le  Comt6  de)  ns-kdn-tf-de-vilt] 
n.  m.  Wiltshire. 

Wolfenbuttel  [Tol-Sn-bo-tii]  n.  Wol/m- 
bnttel. 

Wurtemberg  (Le)  [it-Tnr-ttn-Mrg]  n.  m. 
Wv/rismberg. 

"Wurtzbourg  [Turt»-boiir]  n.  Wvrteburg. 


Xaathe  (Le)  [U-ou-t]  11.111.tA0  Xan- 
(hue. 


Xerda   [kii-n*]   n.   Z&tm;    Xmrm 

Sherry 


T^men  (L*)  [li«-m>x]  n.  m.  Ytmum, 
York  (Le  Coint6  d*)  p»-k6»-«-4i«k1 
m.  YorktMre, 


Z61ande  (La)  [U^Ua-d]  n.  C  ZaalanA 
La  Nonyelle  — ,  ilTow  =. 
Zarioh  Tso-rik]  n.  ZuHoA;  Iniirio. 


TABLE   OF  FKENCH   COINS,  MEASURES^  AND  WEIGHTS, 

EEDUPED  TO  ENGLISH  AND  AMERICAN  MONET,  MEASUKES,  AND  WBlGHTa. 


i 

(5   ^ 

1  ^ 

ITINERARY  MEASURE. 

Metre  (ten-millionth  part  of  the  arc  of  a 

meridian  between  the  pole  and  the  >        8-2808992  feet. 

equator) 

Decametre         (10  metres) 82-808992   feet. 

Fr.  0. 
0  05 
0  10 
0  25 
060 
100 
2  00 
800 
400 
600 

6  00 

7  00 
800 
•  00 

10  00 

11  00 

12  00 
18  00 

14  00 

15  00 

16  00 

17  00 
!    18  00 

( 

1   19  00 
1    80  00 

Dol.  0 
0    0-93 
0    1-86 
0    4-65 
0    9-8 
0  18-6 
0  87-2 
0  65-8 
0  74-4 

0  98-0 

1  11-6 
1  80-2 
1  48-8 
1  67-4 

1  86-0 

2  04-6 
2  28-2 
2  41-8 
2  60-4 
2  790 
2  97-6 
8  16-2 
8  84-8 
8  58-4 
8  72-0 

S.  d. 
0  0-48 
0  0-96 
0  2-4 
0  4-8 

0  9-6 

1  7-2 

2  4-8 
8  2-4 
4  0-0 

4  9-6 

5  7-2 

6  4-8 

7  2-4 

8  0-0 

8  9-6 

9  7-2 

10  4-8 

11  2-4 

12  0-0 
12  9-6 
18  7-2 

14  4-8 

15  2-4 

16  0-0 

Kilometre      (1000  metres) 1098-638         yards. 

Myriametre  (10000  metres) 6-2188       mile*. 

LONG  MEASURE. 

D6cimdtre         (10th  of  a  metre) 8-987079  inches. 

Centimetre      (100th  of  a  metre) 0-898708  inch. 

MiUimetre     (1000th  of  a  metre) 0-03987    inoh.                              i 

1 
SUPERFICIAL    MEASURE.                                              j 

Are            (100  square  metres) 0-098845  rood. 

Hectare  (10000  square  metres) 2-471148  acres. 

MEASURE  OF  CAPACITY. 
Litre                              (1  cubic  decimetre)    1-760778     pint. 
Decalitre                      (10  litres) 2-2009668   gallons. 

Hectolitre                   (100  lit^) i    22-009668     gaUons  or 

^               '               \     2-7512         bushels. 
Kilolitre,  m^tre  cube  (1000  litres) 8-426           quarter*. 

Decilitre      (10th  of  a  litre) 0-1760778   pint. 

Centilitre  (100th  of  a  Utre) 0-01760778  pint. 

SOLID  MEASURE. 
St^e           (1  cubic  metre) \     I'Sl  cubic  yard  or 

^          omeie;                       ^    85  cubic  feet,  547 cubic inche*. 

D6castere  (10  stores) 18-1  cubic  yards. 

D^cistdre  (10th  of  a  stere) 8  cubic  feet,  918-7  cubic  inches. 

WEIGHTS. 

Gramme  (weight  of  a  cubic  centimetre  of  I 

water  in  its  state  of  maximum  1      ,  r. joob  ™o5«<.  ♦».«» 
density,  or  89*  Fahrenheit  or  \     ^^  *^25  grams  troy. 
4  degrees  Centigrade) J 

Hfictoirramme  ^100  srrammes^ \                       ' 

aeciognimme  <.i  w  grammes; ^        g.^ie    oz.  troy. 

Kilogranme  (1000  grammes) \       2-2055  lb.  avoirdupois  or 

Jijiogrw  -une  <,iuw  grammes; ^        ^^g^g  ^  ^^^ 

Quintal  mdtrique             (50  kilogrammes)  110-274   lb. 

Millier,  tonneau  de  mer  (1000  kilogrammes)            19     cwt.  77-5  lb. 

Decigramme       (10th  of  a  gramme) 1-5482     grain.                          . 

Centigramme    (100th  of  a  gramme) 0-15482   grain.                          1 

Milligramme   (1000th  of  a  gramme) 0*015482  grain. 

THiRMOMETEK. 
0°  Centigrade  Melting  ice 82*^  Fahrenheit. 

100°        Do.         Boiling  water 212°         Do. 

O"  Reaumur     Melting  ice 82°         Do. 

80°        Do         Boiling  water 212°          Do. 

SPIERS   AND   SURENNE'S 

ENGLISH  AND  FRENCH 

PEOI^OUNCING  DICTIONARY. 

NEWLY  COMPOSED  FROM  THE  ENOLISE  DICTJONABIES  OF 

JOHNSON,  WEBSTER,  WORCESTER,  RICHARDSON,  ETC^ 

AND  FROM  THE  FRENCH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

THE  FRENCH  ACADEMY,  LAVEAUX,  BOISTE,  BESCHERELLE,  LANDAIS,  ETG 

CONTAINING  A  GREAT  NUMBER  OF  WORDS  NOT  FOUND  IN  OTHER  DICTIONARIES, 

AND    GIVINO 

I  All  the  words  of  both  languages  now  iii  use,  as  well  as  those,  now  obsolete,  but  employed  by  the 
earlier  classic  writere ; — 2.  The  principal  terms  connected  with  navigation  and  military  tactics,  the 
sciences,  the  arts,  manufactures  and  ti-ade,  especially  those  contained  in  the  Dictionary  of  the  Frendi 
Academy ; — 3.  The  compounds  of  words  that  most  frequently  occur,  particularly  such  as  are  not 
literally  translated ; — 4.  The  various  equivalents  of  the  words  in  their  logical  order,  separated  by 
numbers ; — 5.  Shoi-t  sentences  and  expressions  illustrating  such  acceptations  as  present  any  difficulty  U' 
the  student ; — 6.  The  modifications  which  the  meanings  of  words  undergo,  on  the  addition  of  adjective^ 
prepositions,  adverbs,  eta  ; — 7.  The  principal  idioms  and  familiar  phrases  • — 8.  The  prepositions  uaeJ 
after  verbs,  adjectives,  etc ; — 9.  The  irregularities  of  verbs,  of  adjectives,  of  the  plurab  of  doutu^ 
eta ; — 10.  Signs  distinguishing  between  th*  l'*«ral  and  figurative  use  of  words,  showing  whetlit* 
thoy  are  antiquated  or  rarely  employed,  aud  the  style  to  which  thoy  belong : 

FOLLOWED    BY 

A  OOMPLETE  VOCABULARY  OF  THE  NAMES  OF  PLACES  AND  PERSONS^  MTTHOLOGIOAL 
AND  CLASSICAL,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN. 

BY    A.    SPIERS, 

i>BtMnEBeoB  OF  zneusH  at  thx  national  nouxox  of  bonapabtv  (pabis)  and  thb  national  school  of  onm. 


CAREFULLY  REVISED,  CORRECTED,  AND  ENLARGED, 

WITH   THE   PEONUNOIATION  OF  EACH  WORD   AOOOEDING  TO  THE  SYSTEM  OF  STTRENNE's   PEONOUNOINS 
nOTIONABY ;   TOOETHEK  WITH   THE   lEREGULAB   PARTS   OF   ALL  THE  IBREGTILAB  TERB8,  IN 
ALPHABETICAL   ORDER ;    THE   PRINCIPAL   FRENCH   8YN0NYMES  ;   IMPORTANT  ADDI- 
TIONAL DEFINITIONS,  ILLUSTBATIONS,   IDIOMS,  PHRASES,  AND  OBAMMATI- 
OAL  BEMARK8  ;  AND  FOUR  THOUSAND  NEW  WORDS  OF  GENERAL 
UTEBATTTRE,    AND     MODERN    SCIENCE     AND     ART: 


G.  P.  QUACKENBOS.  LL.  D. 


NEW    YORK: 

D.   APPLETON    AND    COM-PANY, 

1907. 


I!kt»»«d,  aecording  to  act  of  Congreas,  in  the  year  1862,  by 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO. 

l£  the  Clerk'b  Office  of  the  Diatriet  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern  DiMiet  of  New-York. 


EXPLICATION    DES    ABKEVIATIONS 


BMPIOTEES    DANS    LB    DICTIONNAIRE    ANOLAIS-FRAN9AIS. 


a.  (any),  quelque,  any. 

•bs.,  absolument,  absolutely ;  in  an  ab- 
Bolute  sense. 

acoust,  scoustlque,  acoustics. 

adj.,  adjectif,  adjective. 

adject,  adjectlvement,  adjecU/cely. 

adm.,  admin.,  administration,  adminis- 
tration. 

adm.  pub, administration publlque,puJ- 
lio  administration. 

adv.,  adverbe,  adverb. 

•drerb.,  adverbialement,  adverbially. 

agr.,  agriculture,  agrioiUture. 

alg.,  alg^bre,  algebra. 

aoat.,  anatomie,  anatomy. 

anc,  ancien,  1.  ancient;  2.  old. 

•ngl.,  anglais,  Angleterre,  English  ;  Eng- 
land. 

ant.,  antiquity,  antiquity, 

a.  o.  (any  one),  quelqu'un,  any  one. 

tb.   (any  thing),  quelque  chose,  any 
thing. 
where,  qnelqne  part,  any  where. 

arch.,  architecture,  architecture. 

arith.,  arithmetlque,  arithmetic 

armur.,  armurler,  gunsmith. 

arp.,  arpentnge,  surveying. 

art,  article,  article. 

artil.,  artillerie.  artillery. 

astr.,  astronomic,  astronomy. 

astrol.,  astrologie,  astrology. 

bat  a  yap„  bateaux  k  vapeor,  steam- 
boats. 

bias.,  blason,  heraldry. 

bot,  botanique,  botany. 

bouch.,  boucherie,  bvicheri/. 

SoaL,  boulangerie,  baker's  trade. 

b.  p.,  en  bonne  part,  in  a  good  sense. 
Drass..  brassage,  brewing. 

calend.,  calendrier,  calendar. 
carcin.,  carcinologie,  caroinology. 
cath.,  catholique,  cathoMo. 
chanc.,  chancellerie,  chancery. 
chap.,  chapellerie,  hat-making. 
charp.,  clmrpenterie.  carpentry. 
chem.  de  fer,  chemins  do  fer,  railways. 
chim.,  chimle,  chem-ixtry. 
chir.,  chirurgie,  chirurgical,    surgery; 

surgical. 
chos.,  choscs  ;    en    parlant  de  choses, 

things  ;  alluding  to  things. 
chron.,  chronologle,  chronology. 
jiv.,  civil,  civil. 
com.,  commerce,  commerce. 
com.  mar.,  commerce  maritime,  comm.er- 

cial  Tiatigation. 
Bommand.,  commandement,  oomm^nd  ; 

word  of  command. 
«omp.,  comparatif,  comparative. 
coinp.,  composes,  compounds. 
eonch.,  conchyliologie,  conohology. 
conj.,  conjonction,  conjunction. 
const,,  construction,  building. 
const  nav.,  construction   navale,  naval 

architecture. 
rorr.,  corroyeur,  eurriery. 
erlm.,  crimlnel,  cnminal. 
?rit,  critique,  cnticism. 
sniin.,  art  cuMnaire.  the  culinary  art 
dess.,  de.ssin,  drawing. 
lid.,  didactlqne,  didi utio 


dip!.,  diplimiatique,  diplomacy. 

distil.,  distillation,  distUlery. 

dr.,  droit,  law,  jurisprudence. 

dr.  can.,  droit  canon,  canon  law. 

dr.  civ.,  droit  civil,  civil  law. 

dr.  com.,  droit  commercial,  commercial 
law,  jurisprudence. 

dr.  cr.,  droit  criininel,  criminal  law. 

dr.  mar.,  droit  maritime,  naval  juris- 
pr-udence. 

dr.  rom.,  droit  remain,  civil  lava. 

6b6n.,  6b6nisterie,  cabinet-work. 

eccl.,  affaires  ecclesiastiques,  eccle»iasii- 
cal  affairs. 

6cl.  au  gaz,  eclairage  au  gaz,  gas-light- 
ing. 

6con.  dom.,  6conomle  domestique,  do- 
mestic economy. 

6con.  pol,  economie  politique,  political 
econom,y. 

6con.  run,  6conomie  rurale,  rural  eco- 
nomy. 

61ectr.,  61ectrlcit6,  electricity. 

ent,  entomologle,  entomology. 

erp.,  erp6tologie,  erpetology. 

escr.,  escrime,  fencing. 

f,  i^mxnin,  feminine 

fab.,  fabrication,  manufacture  ;  mak- 
ing. 

fauc,  fauconnerie,/rtfc<mry. 

f&od.,  feodal,  feodallte,/«*dai  ;  feudality. 

fll.,  filature,  spinning. 

fin.,  flnances,./?rertwc**. 

fonct  pub.,  fionctions  publiquea,  public 
functions. 

fort,  fortification,  fortification. 

foss.,  toss,i\f»,  fossitji. 

fr,  fraufais,  French. 

g6n.,  gonio,  engineering. 

gen.  civ.,  g6nie  civil,  civil  engineering. 

g6n.  mil.,  genie  militaire,  military  engi- 
neering 

g6og.,  g6ographie,  geography. 

geol.,  g6ologie,  geology. 

geom.,  g6oiii6trie,  geometry. 

gnom.,  gnomonique,  dialling. 

gr.,  grec,  Greek. 

giam.,  grammaire,  grammar. 

grav.,  gravure,  engraving. 

helm.,  helmlnthologie  (vers),  helmintho- 
logy  (worms). 

hist,  histoire,  history. 

hist  anc.,  histoire  ancienne,  ancient  his- 
tory. 

hist  d'Angl.,  histoire  d" Angleterre,  his- 
tory of  England, 

hist  eccl.,  histoire  ecclfeiastiqne,  eccle- 
siastieal  history. 

hist  tt.,  Idstoire  de  France,  history  of 
France. 

hist  nat,  histoire  naturelle,  natural  his- 
tory. 

horl.,  horlogerie,  horology;  clock-  or 
watch-milking. 

hort,  horticulture,  horticulture. 

hyg.,  hygione,  hygiene. 

ich.,  ichthyologie,  ichthyology. 

Impers.,  impersonnel,  impersonal. 

imp.,  imprlinerle,  printing. 

ind.,  indastrie,  arts  and  manujactwree. 

inst.  instrument  instrument 


int,  Inteijectlon,  interjection. 

iron.,  ironie,  irony. 

Irr.,  Irr6g.,  Irr6gulier,  irregular. 

jard.,  jardinage,  gardening. 

ioail.,  joaillerie,  jewelry. 

lap.,  art  du  lapidaire,  art  of  the  lap^ 

dary. 
lat,  latin,  latin. 
leg.,  legislation,  legislation. 
lib.,  librairie,  book-selling. 
litt,  litterature,  literature 
lit.,  liturgie,  liturgy. 
log.,  logique,  logic.  ,    ■ 

m.,  masculin,  masculine. 
maf.,  maponnerie,  mojionry. 
mach.,  machines,  machinery. 
mach.  it  vap..  machines  k  vapeur,  steant' 

engines. 
main.,  mammalogie,  mammalogy. 
man.,  manage,  riding. 
mar.,  marine,  navy. 
mar.  march.,  marine  marchande,  oosn- 

m.ercial  navy. 
math.,  math6matiqnes,  mathematios. 
m6c.,  m^canique.  mechanics. 
med.,  medecine,  medical,  m^icine  ;  tn«- 

dical. 
men.,  menuiserie.^oiree/^/. 
metal.,  metallurgie,  metallurgy. 
metaph.,  m6taphysique,  metaphysics. 
mil,  art  militaire,  military  art. 
min.,  ndneralogie,  mineralogy, 
mir.,  miroiterie,  looking-glass  maki>%g. 
mol.,  mollusque,  m.olliisk 
monn.,  monnayage,  coinage. 
moul.,  moulins,  millwrights''  term. 
moy.  age,  moyen  age,  middle  ages. 
m.  p..  en  mauvaise  part,  in  a  bad  senses 
mus.,  mnsique,  music. 
myth.,  mythologie,  mytliology. 
n.,  nom  substantif,  noun  substantive. 
nav.,  navig.,  navigation,  navigation. 
neg.,  negation,  avec  negation,  negation , 

negatively. 
neut.,  neutralement,  neutrally . 
o.  (one),  un,  one. 
opt,  optique,  optics. 
ord.  rel.,  ordre  religieux,  religious  order, 
orf6v.,  orf6vrerie,  goldsmith's  art 
orn.,  ornithologie.  ornithology. 
ouv.,  ouvrage,  work. 
ouv.  a  I'aig.,  ouvrage  k  1 'aiguille,  Kwrff< 

work. 
pap.,  papeterie,  stationery. 
pari.,  langage  parlementaire,  parliamen- 
tary language, 
part  pres.,    particlpe   pr6sent,  present 

participle. 
part  pass.,  particip«  pass6,  past  parU- 

ciple. 
peint,  pelnture,  painting. 
pers.,  person  ne,  en  parlant  de  persoBJMa, 

persons ;  alluding  to  persons, 
persp.,  persiM'Ctive,  perspective. 
pliarm.,  pliarmacie,  pharmacy. 
philol.,  philologie,  philology. 
philos.,  philosophie,  phiI.osophy. 
phys.,  physique,  physics  ;  natural  ph* 

losophy. 
physiol.  physlologie.  physiowgy. 
plais.,  par  plai.santcne,  in  jest. 


EXPLICATION    DE3    ABREVIATIONS. 


plnr^  plnriel,  plwdZ. 

po6a,  po^ie,  poetry. 

pol,'  politique,  political  tettn, 

polyp^  polypes,; 

post,  postea,po8 

pr6f.,  pr6flxe,  pr^fiea. 

pr6p.,  proposition,  preposition, 

pr6t,  preterit,  preterite. 

proD^  ^Tonova,  pronoun. 

q.  elu,  quelqje  chose,  any  thing. 

4  1^  qnek^u'un,  any  one. 

%.  |,,  quel'^T  e  part,  any  itihere. 

nL  xrAp^j  religion. 

lel    .v?:a'«  t^indino- 


reL  chr6t.,  religion  chr6tienne.  Christian 

religion. 
rept,  reptiles,  reptiles. 
rh6t,  rh6toriqne,  rhetoric. 
rom.,  remain,  Roman. 
scoL,  scolastlque,  scholastic. 
sculp.,  sculpture,  sculpture. 
serr.,  serrurerie,  locksmUKs  art. 
sing.,  singulier,  singular. 
suteL,  suDstantivement,  substantively. 
sup.,  superlatif;  superlative. 
tech.,  technologic,  technology. 
telnt,  telnturerie,  dyeing. 
tem  def)  liv.,  tenue  des  ltvr«a.  Ao(>4>-<-,mo- 


term.,  terminaison,  terminatiofk. 
thOat^  thOdtre,  theatr* 
theol.,  th6ologle,  theology. 
tonn.,  tonnellerie,  cooperage. 
trav.  pub.,  travaux  publics,  public  \ 
univ.,  university,  university. 
v.,  voyez,  «e«. 

V.  a.,  verbe  actH  active  verb, 
y.  n.,  verbe  neutre,  neuter  verb. 
v6ner.,  v6nerie,  hunting. 
vers,,  versification,  ««r*i/?co<ion. 
v6t6r.,  art  v6t6rinaire,  veterinary  0rL 
zooL,  zoologle,  zoology. 
■ooptL,  zoophytes,  aoopf^ftsc 


EXPLICATION    DES    SIGNES 


EMPLOYES    DANS    LE    DICTIONNAIRE    ANOLAIS-FRAN^AIS. 


B«pi«MDte  la  r6pMition  dn  mot  anglais,  repetition  qf  the 

Englith  word. 
e.  Eepr^sente  la  r6p6tition  du  mot  ft«D(ais,  repetition  qf  the 

French  word.  (1) 
t  yi«m,  obaoleU. 
%  InxisWjk,  little  tised. 
I  Au  propre,  in  the  proper  sense. 
$  An  flgur6,  in  thsfiguratvce  sense. 

"    "  montre  que  le  mot  bien  qnll  soit  osit^  en  anglais,  ne 
bit  pas  partie  de  la  langue. 


Aeeeption  gSndrale,  general  acceptattom. 

Style  sonteno,  elevated  style. 

Style  po^tiquei,  poetical  language. 

Style  blblique,  expression  religieuse,  bOMeai 

ligious  expression. 
Style  familier,/awi»Kar  style. 
'  Style  trivial,  tHvial  style. 
Terme  popnlaire,  popular  lanffuage, 
Tenne  bas,  low  expression. 


0^;  n> 


2f.  R  Quand  ces  signes,  etc.,  pr6cddent  le  premier  nnm^ro,  lis  s'appllqaent  k  tontes  les  acoeptlons  dn  mot;  k>rsqa^  MDt 
ylaete  apr^  nn  nam6ro,  ils  ne  doivent  s'entendre  que  de  I'acceptiou  dn  nnm^ro  m&me.  Ces  slgnea,  eta,  plaote  aprda  les  moti 
kaa^als,  s'appliqnent  a  enx. 

Let  Prepositions  entre  parenthises.—lA  proposition  anglaise  employee  devant  nn  nom  on  nn  pronom  eet  en  petitM 
eapitalee,  et  la  proposition  fran^aise  en  italiques.  La  proposition  anglaise  employee  devant  nn  verbe  est  en  italiqaes,  et  la 
proposition  iHn^ise  en  romain. 

Dana  les  irrOguIaritOs  des  rerbes  irrOguliera,  entre  parenthOses,  nn  senl  mot  reprOsente  le  prOtOrit  et  le  partlcipe  passO ;  de 
denx  mots  sOparOs  par  nn  point  et  virgnle,  le  premier  reprOsente  le  prOtOrit  et  •!•  dernier  le  participe  passO.  La  vlrgnle  oi'y 
rifnifle  que  ou ;  c'est-^-dlre  I'nn  on  I'antre  des  dens  mots. 


(1)  —  Boatn  qae  l«  mot  fraofttMeit  le  m^ine  que  celui  qui  traditit  le  niot  anglaij  la  premiere  foia  qu'il  m  ftt^'Vtt  imm 
1  y  *  — ,  aela  indiqoc  qao  la  Bot  arglaia  pant  ar  trndnirc  pw  toutet  let  acceptiuiu  franfauaa  iovakm  tti  BMt. 


EXPLICATION 


DU    ST8TKME    DK    PRONONCIATION,  ET   DE8    MOTS    D0NNE8    AU    HAUT    DE    CHAQLB    PAGE,   DLSti 
LA   SECOND    PARTIE    DE    CE    DICTIOKNAIRE. 


Comme  il  est  impossible  d'exprimer  en  Fran^ais  toutes  lea  nuances  des  lettres  Aaglaisea,  et  que  leo 
de  oe  genre  ont  une  tendance  marquee  4  encourager  certains  d^fauts  plutot  que  d'aider  I'filSve,  on 
a  cru  devoir  ae  borner  dans  cet  ouvrage  i.  des  exemples  Anglais  places  au  haut  de  chaque  page.  Cea 
ezemples,  au  nombre  de  vingt,  mettront  mSme  les  pei-sonnes  les  moins  avaiic^es  en  6tat  de  parler  et  d« 
lire  correctement  la  langue.  Pour  ceux  qui  seraient  priv6s  de  maitre,  on  a  ajout6  ci-dessous  un  tableau 
dciu  iequel  la  prononciation  de  ces  mots-modules  a  ^t6  indiqu6e  avec  la  plus  grande  exactitude  pomhle. 


TABLEAU. 

lA  tottro  d  d*iia  le  mot-modH»  fiite  est  prononc6e 

comme  IV  de  fie. 

JUr 

m  de  mAJs 

faU 

Xo  de  mort. 

/at 

Xa  de  moL 

■M                           " 

X%  de  ««. 

flM( 

IV  de  /«««. 

pins 

Xal  de  la\qu». 

pin 

Xi  de  il. 

no                   " 

Xo  de  not. 

mov*              " 

Xov>  de  mou. 

nor                ** 

Xo  de  mort. 

not 

Xo  de  motU. 

tuba 

Xiou  de  SiotiA 

tub 

Xe  de  Je. 

butt 

Xou  dejortr. 

bum 

Xeu  de  betirre. 

dJphthor^ao  « 

oU 

Xol  de  MolsA 

« 

M. 

poun^ 

Xaou  de  caoutchowx. 

{H  existe  un  ddfaut  d'articulation  qu'il  ne  faut  pas  confondre  avec  la  blesiti,  el  qui 
consiste  4  donner  k  la  lettre  «  un  son  assez  semblable  k  I'f.  Ce  dfifaut,  qui  resulte 
d'un  trop  grand  serrement  de  la  langue  centre  les  dents  sup6rieurea>  imite  p»r&itM>> 
ment  le  tk  Anglais.     Plus  foi-t  dans  thick,  il  est  faible  dans  thit. 


DICTIONNAIRE 


GENERAL 


ANGLAIS-FRANOAIS 


ABA                                                  ABB                                                  ABE 

a  &te;  d  far;  dM\;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  1  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 

6  nor;  o  not;  d  tnbe;  tli  tub;  &  ball;  u,  born,  her,  Bir;  6i  oil;  ^  pound;  tA  thin;  th  this. 

A  [•]  (premiere  lettre  de  I'alphabet) 

Not  to  know  —  from  B,  ne  aavoir  rU 
AfUB. 

A,  art  ind6flni,  wi,  m. ;  v/ne,  f. ;  2.  * 
(dsvant  lee  noms  de  poids,  de  mesure,  de 
nombre,  quand  ceux-ci  sent  precedes  du 
itombre  qui  en  Indlque  le  prix)  le,  m. ; 
to,  £ ;  2e«,  pi. :  8.  (devant  lee  divisions  du 
temps,  piec6d6e8  d'un  nombre  qui  in- 
dlque un  rapport  de  prix  ou  de  propor- 
tion) par. 

%  Two  shillingi  —  pound,  deux  tchellingi  la  H- 
tri.  8.  A  pin  —  day  u  a  groat  —  year,  unt  epin- 
gU  fu  Jour  fait  kuit  vnit  par  an. 

A,  prSflxe  (s'emploie  dans  la  compo- 
sition de  quelquea  mots)  d ;  dans. 

Afoot  (on  foot),<ipt«d,-  alive  (in  life), 
envis;  vi/vamt. 

AB  [ab]  pr6flxe  latin  qui  s'emploie 
dans  les  mots  tir6s  de  cette  langue,  qui  si- 
gnifie/rowi,  de,  et  marque  la  separation ; 
TO  ABDIOATB  (ab-dicore),  dbdiqv^r. 

A.  B.  (abrfeviation  de  Artium  Bacca- 
laureus)  oachelier  is  arts  (qui  r6pond 
k  hacTieHer  is  lettres  en  France). 

ABACK  [a-bak']  adv.  (mar.)  «ur  le 
mdt;  ooiffe;  masque. 

To  lay,  to  take  — ,  (mar.)  coiffer  ;  mas- 
qner. 

ABACUS  [ftb'-a-ka.]  n.  1.  ahaque,  m. ; 
2.  (arch.)  abaque,  m. ;  8.  (math.)  aba- 
cus ;  abaque,  m. 

ABAFT  [a-baft']  adv.  (mar.)  <wt  ar- 
rUre  ;  urrQr-e  ;  a  Varri&re. 

ABAFT,  prep,  (mar.)  arriire;  en  ar- 
riere  de. 

ABAFT,  n.  (marO  arrUre,  m. 

ABAI8ANCE,  V.  Obeisance. 

ABANDON  [a-ban'-dfin]  (TO,  d)  V.  a.  1. 
I  dbamdormer  ;  delaisser  ;  2.  |  §  aban- 
donner ;  laAsser  d  Vabandon ;  3.  §  se 
diaister  de;  4.  quitter;  5.  (com.  mar.) 
abandanner. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to,  s^dbandonner  d  ;  ae 
laiaaer  oiler  d ;  se  livrer  d. 

ABANDONED  [a-ban'^find]  adj.  1. 
fehoe.)  abandonni ;  2.  (pers.)  au  comhle 
do  la  dipravaUon;  aa/na  frein;  in- 
fdme ;  8.  (dr.)  abcmdonni. 

An  —  wretch,  un  aba/ndonni,  m.; 
me  abamdotmie,  C 

ABANDONEE  [a-ban'-don-or]  n.J5«r- 
tonne  qui  abwndonne,  f. 

ABANDONING  Fa-ban'^fin-Ing]  n.  1. 
ibandon,  m ;  2.  (At)  abandon,  m. 

ABANDONMENT  [a.b«ii'.dun  meut]  n. 


1.  $  I  §  libandonnmnefnt,  m. ;  2.  |  aban- 
don, m. ;  8.  $  laiaaer  oiler,  m. ;  4.  (com. 
mar.)  dilaissement,  m. 

ABASE  [a-ba.']  V.  a.  1.  S  abaiaaer;  2. 
§  rabattre;  ravaler ;  avUir;  8.  +  I 
haisser. 

ABASEMENT  [  a-ba.'-in8nt  ]  n.  § 
abaissement;  ravalement;  aviliaae- 
ment,  m. 

AB.\SH  r»-bad>']  V.  a.  (at)  couvrir  de 
confusion  (d);  confondre;  interdire 
(de). 

To  be  — ed  (at),  Hre  eon/us  (de). 

ABASHMENT  [a-badi'-mjnt]  n.  $  1. 
confusion,  f. ;  2.  cause  de  confusion,  t 

ABATE  [a-bat']  V.  a.  1.  S  rabaiaaer ; 
rabattre;  2.  abaiaaer;  8.  i  rabattre; 
diminuer;  4  abriger ;  redwire;  re- 
streindre;  6.  ralentir ;  affaiblir ;  at- 
Unuer;  imousser;  6.  faire  remise  de  ; 
7.  {dr.)  faire  cesser. 

ABATE,  V.  n.  1.  4.  a'abaUre ;  dimi- 
nuer; tomber;  perdre  de;  baisaer; 
a'arriter  ;  2.  perdre  de  son  effet. 

ABATEMENT  [a  bat'-mint]  n.  1.  dimi- 
nuUon,  t ;  affaibUsaement,  m. ;  reduc- 
tion ;  attenuation,  t ;  2.  (bias.)  dbatte- 
ment ;  abattemerU  cTJionneur,  m. ;  8. 
(com.)  remise;  reduction,  t;  rabais, 
m. ;  4  (dr.)  annulation,  t.  6.  (physiol.) 
abattement,  affaisseiment  dea  forces,  m. 

No  —  made,  (com.)  pri^  fixe.  Shop 
In  which  no —  is  made,  magaain  d  prix 
fixe,  m. 

ABATER  ra-ba'-tar], 

ABATOR  fa-ba'-tnr]  n.  1.  peraonti^qui 
fait  wn  rabais,  qui  diminue,  £;  2.  chose 
qui  diminue,  qffaiblit,  f. ;  &.  destrue- 
ieur,  m. 

ABATING  [a-ba'-ting]  n.  1.  diminu- 
tion, t ;  rermae,  t. ;  2.  (com.)  rabaia,  m. 

ABATURE  [ab'-a-tSr]  n.  (v6n.)  abat- 
turea,  f  pi. 

ABB  [ab]  n.  (ind.)  clvalne  (de  tisse- 
rand),  f. 

ABBACY  [ab'-ba-.!]  n.  administra- 
tion d^une  ahbaye,  t. 

ABBATIAL  [ab-ba'-.hal], 

ABBATICAL  [ab-bat'-i-kai]  adj.  abba- 
Ual. 
ABBE  [ab'-b«]  n.  abbi,  m. 
ABBESS  [ab'-b«»]  n.  abbeaae,  f. 
ABBEY,  ABBY  [ab'-bi]  n.  ahbaye,  t 

AbbBY-HIBBER  [ab  -bi-lub-bar]  n.  (m.  p.) 

m^ine  faineant,  m. 

ABBOT  [ab'-but]  n.  abbi,  m. 

ABBOTSHIP  [ab'-bnt-ahlp]  n.  diqniti, 
fonotiona  d'abbi,  d'abbease,  f. 

ABBREVIATE  [nb-brg'-Ti-at]  v.  a.  1. 
I  §  abreger ;  2. ^racoourdr. 

ABBREVIATION  [ab-br«.TT.i'.*hnn]  n. 
I  §  abreviation,  t 


ABBREVIATOE  [ab-brt'-Tf-i-t«i]  a. 
abreviateur,  m. 

ABBREVIATOET  [ab-brt'-vI-i-tar-iQ 
adj.  qui  abrige. 

ABBEEVIATUEE  [ab-br«'.»l-i-tdinrj 
a  t  abrege,  m.  V.  Abridqmknt. 

ABBY,  V.  Abbey 

ABC  [8-b«-»«]  n.abo  (alphabet)  m. 

To  be  at  the  —  (of),  i^e  d  V=  {de). 

ABDICATE  [ab'-di-kat]  V.  a  1.  abdi- 
quer ;  2.  ae  demettre  de ;  8.  prvc«r  (% 
u.);  deposHider. 

ABDICATE,  V.  n.  abdiquer. 

ABDICATION  [ab^-ka'-thun]  H,  1 
abdication,  f. ;  2.  t  renondation,  t 

ABDITORY    [ab'.dl-tar-ri]   E,   $  L  OO- 

chette,  t ;  2.  riceptade,  m. 

ABDOMEN  [ab-do'-msn]  t,  (anat)  ab- 
domen ;  bas-ventre,  m. 

ABDOMINAL  L  •'>-do«»'-'-'>»l  ]  i^ 
(anat)  abdominal. 

—  ring,  anneau  ^  inguinal. 
ABDOMINOUS  [ab^om'-i-nu.]  a^.  L 

(anat)  abdominal ;  2.  %  pansu. 

ABDUCE  [ab-dua']  V.  a.  (did.)  mou 
voir  ;  porter  (d'un  point  k  un  autre). 

ABDUCENT  [ab-dd'^«nt]  adj.  (anat> 
abducteur. 

—  muscle,  m,uscle  =. 

ABDUCTION  [ab-duk'-.hfin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  motuvoir,  de  porter  (d'un  point 
k  un  autre),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  enleoement,  m. ; 
8.  (log.)  abduction,  f. ;  4  (physioL)  ab- 
duction,  t. 

ABDUCTOR  [ab.duk'-t6r]  n.  (anat)  ab- 
ducteur, ra. 

—  muscle,  muscle  =,  m. 
ABECEDARIAN  [8-bj<8-da'.ri.a»]  n. 

abicedaire,  m. 

ABECEDARY  [a-b8.rt'-da-ri]  ac^.  du 
Valphabet. 

ABED  [a-bgd'l  adv.  t  au  lit. 

ABERRANCE  [ab-er'-ran.], 
ABERRANCY     [  ab-«r'.ran-<  ]      B.     J 

(from)  igarement,  m. ;  aberration,  t ; 
deviation  (de),  t 

ABERRANT  [ab-Jr'-rant]  aOJ.  t  iffori. 

ABERRATION  [  ab-Sr-ra'^hfin  ]  B. 
(FROM,  de)  1.  aberration,  I ;  2.  Hoign*- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  (sciences)  aberration,  t 

I.  —  from  God,  ^loignement  dt  Dteu. 

Newtonian  — ,  (opt)  aberration  d* 
r4frangibiliti,  t.  Crown  of  — ,  (aatr., 
opt)  cercle  d'aberration,  m. 

ABET[a.b»t']  V.  a.  (—tins;  — tki>> 

(m.  p.)aouienir;  appuyer  ;  encoura- 
ger;  provoquer;  exciter  ;  fUvoriaer  ^ 
2.  (dr.)  itre  fautevr  de. 

ABETMENT  [a-bSt'-mSnt]  ».  (m.  p 
(of,  d)  encouragement,  m. ;  pr<moe4t 
tion,  f. ;  excitation,  t 

ABETTER  fa-b«t  -torj, 


ABL 


ABO 

dfate;  dtu;  dtaW;  afat;  ^me;  *met;  Iplno;  Ipln;  ano;  Omcve; 


ABB 


ABETTOR  [a-Mt'-tur]  n./autmr,  m. 

ABEYANCE  [s-bi'-an.]  n.  1.  (dr.}  va- 
eanee,  t ;  2.  §  eKpectati/ve,  t;  8.  %  <U- 
tent«,t 

In  — ,  {di.)jacent;  vacant. 

ABHOR  [ab-h6r']  V.  a.  (  —KING ;  —nsD) 
1.  abkorrer;  avoir  en  horreur;  i. 
avoir  horrewr  de. 

ABHORRENCE  [ab-h»r'^«i«]  n.  (or) 
1.  horrewr  (de  q.  ch.X  t;  2.  horrewr 
(pour  q.  u.),  t 

To  hold  a.  o.,  a.  th.  In  — ,  axoir  q,  w., 
f ,  ch.  em,  horrewr. 

ABHORRENT  [.b-hftZ-rtnt]  ad,i.  (to, 
<)1.  ameo  horrewr ;  en  horreur ;  2.  op- 
posi;  contraire. 

i.  A  prof«n»tion  ao  —  toourprmcipl«i,pro/ana- 
tiim  UltemetU  opp<i«*e  d  not  pnneipet. 

ABHORRENTLY  [.b.h6r'-rtnm]  adv. 
CMeo  horrewr. 

ABHORREE  [•b-hftr'-rfirl  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  abhcrre,  t ;  2.  (nisL  d'AngL) 
abhorrant,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  avoir  de 
Vhorrewrpow  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

ABHORRING  [Bb-h6r'-rinB]  n.  %  oljet 
d'horreur ;  degoui,  m. 

ABIDE  [ft-bid']  V.  n.  (abode  ;  abodk) 
1.  rester;  demeurer;  resider;  2.  t 
towffria"  (reeter  impassible). 

To  —  by,  1.  defendre  {q.  n.);  «ot«- 
tenir ;  2.  maintenir  (q.  ch.) ;  satin/aire 
d;  e'en  ienir  d;  e'enreposer  sur;  8. 
rester JtdOe  d;  4.  evMr  lee  oonaiquencea 
de. 

ABIDE,  V.  a.  (r6gulier)  1.  f  attendre 
(*tre  reservS  k)i  2.  aubir;  aouffrir ; 
luppoi'ter;  8.  register  d;  recevoir  (nn 
•dvereaire) ;  4  ±  rSpondre  de  ;  Mre  re- 
tponsable  de  ;  6.  %  payer  (cher,  cruelle- 
ment). 

i.  Keady  to  —  him  and  all  hit  power,  prit  i  re- 
eevoir  lui  et  tout  ton  pauvoir. 

ABIDING  [»-tC.dTng]  n.  t  1.  s^ow, 
m. ;  2.  stabUite,  t ;  8.  attmite,  C 

ABIGAIL  [ab'-l-gal]  n.  1.  mj4/vant«, 
C ;  2.  eoubrette,  £ 

ABILITY  [a-bn'J-ti]  n.  1.  powvoir, 
■l;  2.  i  force;  faouUe;  portee,  £;  a 
Xabiieti,  t. ;  talent,  m. ;  (pi.)  moyens,  m. 
pL ;  capaciti,  C ;  4  moyens  (p^cuniaires), 
in._pL ;  facuUes,  t  pL 

TV)  the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  de  son  mieitas. 

"AB  INTESTATE"     [  ab-in.M.'-tat  ] 


•dj.  (dr.)  ab  intestat. 
ABJEC 


lECT  [ab'-jgkt]  adj.  abject. 

ABJECT,  n.  X  1.  homme  abjecA,  m. ; 
8.  escLave  ;  valet,  m. 

ABJECTEDNESS  [ab-jsk'-tsd-ni.]  n. 
%  abjection,  f. 

ABJECTION  [ab-j8k'^hun]  n.  1.  abjec- 
tion, f. ;  abaissement,  m. ;  2.  r^et,  m. 

ABJECTLY  [ab'-j8kt-iij  adv.  d'wne 
mamire  abjecte  ;  aveo  abjection. 

ABJECTNESS  [ab'-jskt-ns.]  n.  abjec- 
tion, t 

ABJURATION  [ab-jfi-H'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
abjuration,  t;  2.  t  (dr.  angl.)  abjura- 
tion, t. ;  8.  (hist  d'Angl.)  abjuration,  £ 

ABJURATORY  [  ab-ju'-ra-tor-n  ]  adj. 
dbjuratoire. 

ABJURE  [ab-jfir']  V.  a.  1.  S  abjurer; 
I.  (dr.  angl.)  bannir. 

ABJURE,  V.  n.  1.  t(dr.  angl.)  a?i^t*rer 
(■'engager  par  serment  a  sortlr  du  rov- 
•nme  pour  toujours);  2.  (hist  d'Angl) 
abjurer  (la  cause  du  pr6tendant). 

ABJURER  [ab-ju'-rur]  n.  |  %per80ime 
qui  abjure,  t. 

ABLAQUEATION  [ab-la-kwi-i'-ahfin] 
(horL)  diehauasement,  m. 

ABLATION  [ab-U'^han]  n.  1.  enlive- 
»\ent,  m. ;  sousbracUon,  £;  2.  (chlr.) 
ab'Mtion,  f. 

ABLATIYE  fab'-U-ttT]  adj.  1.  qui  en- 
Mve;  quA  arraehe  ;  2.  (grain.)  de  Pabla- 

—  case  (grans.)  ablatif,  va.    In  the  — 

ABLATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  ablatif,  m, 
~  absolute,  =  absolu.    In  the  — ,  d 

"able  [i'-W]  adj.  1.  capable  ;  habile ; 
1  {to)  (ne  s'emploie  que  suivi  d'un  verbe) 
wpable  (do);  8.  (to)  en  itat  (de)*  a 
"  b)  ;  propre  (^) ;  fait  (pour) , 


mime  (de^ ,  j 
'obuete;  vigoure)iai 


6.  (chos.)  habile- 


(ich.)  able,  m. 


ment  faU;   6.  exoelleiU;  T.    (dr.)  (fo) 
habile  (^). 

1.  The  —It  mini«ter«  and  generala,  /«  minittrtt 
et  let  giiuraux  letplui  habiles,  capable*.  2.  The 
least  —  to  Mcure  bit  own  happinew,  U  nwim  ca- 
pable d'atnmr  tun  propre  bonkeur.  4.  A  weak 
mind  and  an  —  body,  «»  etprit  Jaihle  et  «n  eorpt 
robuste.  6.  Hit  —  hittory  of  the  Penintular  war, 
•on  kiitoire  habilement  faite  de  la  guerre  de  la  Pe- 
ntntule.  6.  Hu  mott  —  advict,  ton  excellent 
eoiueil. 

To  be  —  {to),  1.  powooir  ;  itre  en  Mat 
(de);  itre  d  meme  (de);  2.  amoir  le  ta- 
lent, fadrease  (de) ;  8.  avoir  la  force 
(de).    As  one  is  — ,  aelon  sea  moyena. 

Ablb-bodieo  [a-bi-bod'-Tdl  adj.  1.  fort; 
vigourevoi ;  2.  (mar.)  habile ;  expert. 

ABLEN  [ab'-18n], 

ABLET    [ab'-l8t]  n. 
ablette,  £ 

ABLENES8  [a'-bl-nSt]  n.  {to)  1.  | 
force  (de),  £ ;  2.  §  capaciUt  (de),  f 

ABLUENT  [ab'-lu-8nt]  adj.  1.  qui  net- 
toie;  qui  peut  nettoyer;  2.  (pharm.) 
abatergent. 

ABLUTION  [ab-iu'-thfin]  n.  1.  ablv,- 
Uon,  £  ;  2.  eau  (qui  a  servl  k  I'ablution), 
£ ;  8.  +  ablution,  t ;  4.  (hyg.)  ablution; 
lotion,  £ 

ABLY  [a'-bit]  adv.  habilement; 
adroitement ;  avec  talent 

ABNEGATION  [ab-n*-gi  -thfin]  n.  (of) 
abnegation  {de) ;  renonciation  {d),  £ 

ABNEGaTOR  [ab'-nS-ga-tur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  nie,faU  wne  renonciation,  f. 

ABNODATION  [  ab-nS-da'^hfin  ]  n. 
(hort)  enlivemerU  dee  nauds  (des  ar- 
bres).  m. 

ABNORMAL  [ab-nir'-ma!], 

ABN0RM0U8  rab-nftr'-mfit]  adj.  (did.) 
anormal ;  irreguiier  ;  difforme ;  mon- 
strueux. 

ABOARD  [a-bard']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  d 
bord;  2.  dbordde. 

To  fall  —  o<;  aborder  (par  accident) ; 
to  go  — ,  aller  d  bord;  a'embarquer  ; 
to  take  — ,  embarquer;  —  main  tack, 
amure  la  grande  voile. 

ABODE,  V.  Abide, 

ABODE  [a-bdd']  n.  1.  I  §  demewre; 
habitation,  E  ;  2.  aijour,  m. ;  8.  +  hubi- 
taole,  m. ;  4  t  dilai,  m. 

To  make  — ,  aijou/rner;  to  take  np 
o.'8  — ,  etablir  aon  aijour. 

ABODE,  V.  a.  augurer;  prisager. 

V.  BODB. 

ABODE,  V.  n.  augurer. 

ABODEMENT  [ »-bad'-m8nt ]  n.  au- 
gure ;  priaage ;  pronostic  ;  preaaenti- 
ment,  m. 

ABODING  [a-b6d'-ing]  n.  pressenti- 
ment ;  presage,  m. 

ABOLISH  [a-bol'-ith]  V.  a  1. 1  aboUr ; 
2.  §  detrwire  ;  aneantir. 

ABOLISHABLE  [a-bol'-ieh-a-bl]  adj. 
abolissable. 

ABOLISHER  [a-bol'-lth-ar]  n.  per- 
aonne  qui  aboUt,  t. 

ABOLISHMENT  [a-bol'-Ith-m«nt]  n. 
abolissement,  m. 

ABOLITION  [ab-6-iith'-un]  n.  aboli- 
tion, £ 

ABOLITIONIST  [8b.«-lTth'-un-t.t]  n. 
aholitionniste  (partisan  de  Tabolition  de 
I'esclavage),  m. 

ABOMINABLE  [a-bom'4-na-bl]  adj.  L 
{to,  de)  abominable;  2.  +  immonde; 
impur. 

AB0MINABLENES3  [a-bom'-l-nn-bl- 
nit]  n.  abomination,  £ 

ABOMINABLY  [a-bom'-I-na-bU]  adv. 
abominablem,ent. 

ABOMINATE  [a-bom'-I-nit]  T.  a.  {to, 
Ae)  avoir  en  abomination. 

To  be  — d,  itre  en  abomination. 

ABOMINATION  [a-bom'-J-ni-thun]  n. 
(OF,  to)  abom/inaUon  {de),  £ 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  en  abomination, 
en  horrettr. 

ABORIGINAL  [  ab.«.r>fjM-nal  ]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  d'aboriginea ;  2.  (chos.)  pn- 
mitif. 

2.  —  treet,  dei  arbret  primitilt. 
ABORIGINALS  [ab-a-rfj'-l.nali], 

ABORIGINES  [ab-4-rij'-J-n8.]  n.  pL 
aborigenes,  m.  pi. 

ABORTION  [a-bftr  -thnni  n.  1. 1  §  fflwr- 
Ument  (action),  m.     2.  |  J  avorton,  m. ; 


8.  (bot,  m6d.,  zool.)  avortement  (d6T« 
loppement  incomplet  dun  organe),  m. 

ABORTIVE  [a-b6r'-tiv]  adj.  1.  |  abor 
tif;  2. 1  avorte ;  8.  J  d'avortemeni ;  4 
(bot)  abortif. 

—  child,  avorton,  m. ;  —  com,  bU 
avorte,  m. ;  —  vellum,  velin  de  peau  dt 
veau  avorti,  m.  To  be,  to  prove  — ^  | 
(voorter ;  to  render  a.  th.  — ,  %faire  am,r 
ter  q.  ch. 

ABORTIVELY  [a-bAr-.tiT-Ii]  adv.  1. 
enavortant;  2.  %  prematuriment. 

ABORTIVENESS  [a-b6r  -UT-n6i]  a  I  f 
a/Dor'tement  (6tat),  m. 

ABOUND  [a-bdund']  V.  n.  1  §  (nf,  wrra. 
de,  en)  abonaer. 

ABOUNDING  [a-bftund'-Ing]  n.  t«<»- 
eroisaement ;  redoublement,  m. 

ABOUT  [a-bftut']  prep.  1.  autour  de  ; 
2.  avpria  de ;  8.  pour ;  4  awr  (sol) ;  6. 
dans;  par;  6.  sur;  au  svjet  de  ;  d 
Pegard  de;  7.  sur;  vera. 

All  —  ^,  partout  dana ;  round  — , 
tout  autour  de ;  for  —  5i  ettviron ;  to 
be  —  ^,faire ;  a'occuper  de.  To  be  — 
a.  th.,  kre  apria  (^  faire)  q.  ch. ;  to  coma 
—  a.  o.,  a'emparer  de  Veaprit  de  q.  u. ; 
to  go,  to  set  —  a.  th.,  ae  mettre  d  q.  ch. 

ABOUT,  adv.  1.  autour  :  taut  autour  ; 
2.  d  Ventour ;  8.  cd  et  la;  4  sur  aoi  ; 
5.  de  tour ;  6.  en  rond ;  1.  de  detour ; 
8.  environ ;  9.  sur  le  point  de. 

—  1 1.  (mar.)  vire  /  2.  §  revire  ;  volte- 
face  ;  all  — ,  partout ;  left  — ,  (mil.) 
(command.)  demi-tour  d  gauche  I  right 
— ,  (command.)  demi-tour  a  droite  I 
long  way — ,  grand  detour;  ready—, 
(mar.)  pare  d  virer  ;  round  — ,  tout  au- 
tour ;  —  ship  1  (mar.)  adieu,  va!  —  and 
— ,  dana  toua  lea  aena.  To  be  —  (to), 
itre  sur  le  point  (de);  ae  diapoaer  {k); 
aller  ;  to  put — ,  {vaM.)  faire  virer ;  faire 
virer  de  bord  ;  to  tack  — ,  (mar.)  virer 
de  bord. 

ABOVE  [a-bfiv']  pr6p.  1. 1  §  au-defmt 
de ;  2.  par-desaua ;  8.  aur  ;  4  plua  ds  ; 
plus  qu^;  5.  d^  plus  que;  6.  (nav.)  tm 
amont  de. 

ABOVE,  adv.  1.  en  haul;  Id-haui; 
i.ld-haut;  dans  le  ciel;  au  del;  %, 
au-deaau^a ;  au  deld  ;  4  ci-deaaua. 

Over  and  — ,par-deaaua;  en  oulra; 
de  surplus. 

ABP.  (abr6viation  de  Arohbbhop). 

ABRADE  [a-brad']  V.  a.  1.  enlever 
(par  le  frottement) ;  2.  I  §  enZever. 

ABRAHAM  [a'-bra-ham], 

ABRAM  [a'-bram]  n.  fowrbe fleffe,  m. 

To  sham  —  ©,  1.  j(mer  Viwnocenc« 
patriarcale;  2. faire  la  aainte  niUyu- 
che.  Abraham,  Abraham-cove  ©,  fit* 
matoia ;  fin  merle,  m. 

ABRASION  [a-bra' -thfin]  n.  1.  actiMt 
d'enlever  par  le  frottement,  £ ;  2.  (m^d. 
abrasion,  £ 

ABREAST  [a-br8it']  adv.  1. 1  de  front; 
2.  §  d  cdte  Vun  de  Vautre ;  8.  (mar.)po»* 
le  travera ;  4  (mar.)  de  front,  £ 

—  ot,  (mar.)  (d'un  lieu)  par  le  travert 
de;  dla  hauteur  de. 

ABRIDGE  [a-brij']  V.  a.  1.  +  abri- 
ger  ;  2.  abriger  ;  di/minuer ;  raccov/r- 
eir  ;  redwlre ;  8.  contradndre  ;  giner  f 
4  (of,  fkom,  de)  primer. 

3.  Men  who  are  —d  in  one  excet*  fall  into  an- 
other, let  Ivmmet  qui  tont  contraintt  dant  un  txtei 
eejettent  dant  un  autre. 

ABEIDGER  [a-brU'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  dbrege,  racoourcit,  £;  3. 
abreviateur,  m. 

ABRIDGMENT  [a-brij'-mSnt], 

ABRIDGEMENT  [a-brij'-mint]  n.  1 
i  §  abregi,  m. :  2.  riauction;  diKtinu- 
tion,t. 

ABROACH  [a-brstth'J  1.  \en  peroe, 
2.  §  en  amant ;  8.  §  e»  otv/vre ;  em,  train  ; 
4  §  d  decouvert. 

ABROAD  [a-br6d']  adv.  1.  I  §  at. 
large;  2.  dehora;  8.  au  dehors;  d 
Pdtranger;  4.  partout. 

To  be  — ,  1. 1  ^  sortir  •  2.  $  courir, 
ae  ripandre  ;  to  go  — ,  1.  »crtlr;  2.  al- 
ter d  Vetramger ;  to  be  — ,  (chos.)  courir. 
There  is  a  report  — ,  il  court  un  bruit 
le  bruit  court. 

ABROGATE  r»b'-rs-gatl  V.  a.  alroger. 

ABROGATION  [  ab-rd-gV-thfia  I  & 
abrogation,  t 


ABS 


ABS 


AGO 


d  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tab;  H  ball;  u,  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil;  d&  pound;  th  thin;  tb  thia. 


ABBUPT  [ab-rtpf]  adj.  1.  |  brisi  ;  2. 

tbnmque;  8.  preoipite ;  4.  saooacU  ; 
(bot)  abrupt 
VBRUPT,  adv.  acmaam. 
ABRUPT,  n.  **  abtme  ;  prioipioe,  m. 

ABRUPTION     [ab-rap'-.hun]     n.     1.    | 

(FROM,  rf«)  rupture,  C ;  2.  §  (of,  <f«)  de- 
itruction,  £  ;  8.  §  moroeUemeni,  m. 

ABRUPTLY  [ab-rflpt  -li]  adv.  1.  brm- 
fwi-ment;  2.  a«eo  precipitation;  8. 
fc»t/<  <i  c<wp. 

ABRUPTNESS  [  ab-rupt -ns.  ]  n.  1. 
brusquerie,  £ ;  2.  precipitation,  L ;  8. 
rudesse,  t. 

ABSCESS  [ab'-.?.]  n.  (med.)  abcia,  m. 

ABSCIND  [ab-iind']  V.  a.  f  retran- 
ikjsr. 

ABSCISS  [ab'-d.], 

ABSCISSA  [ab-iU'-«]  n.  (gtom.)  o6- 

ABSCISSION  [ab^l«h'-a»]  n.  1.  retran- 
ehemont,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  easoiaion ;  8. 
(rh6t)  suspension,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  vowel,  2«  retranchement  d'utu 

ABSCOND  [ab-ikondT  V.  n.  1.  ae  ecu- 
eher;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  se  caoher  (pour  6viter 
les  poorsaites  de  la  jastice) ;  se  sous- 
traire  aiue  pour  suites  de  la  justice. 

ABSCONDEDLT  [ab^konU«d-u]  adv. 
«n  oachette! 

ABSCONDER  [ab-Aon'-dar]  n.  (m.  p.) 
persorme  qui  se  cache;  persorme  qui 
se  soustraU  ava>  paursuites  de  la  jus- 
tice, f. 

ABSCONDING  [ab-.kon'-diiig]  n.  ae- 
tion  de  se  cacher ;  action  de  se  sous- 
traire  aux  paursuites  de  la  justice,  t 

ABSENCE  [ab'-an.]  n.  1. 1  §  (of,  de) 
absence,  f. ;  2.  (from,  de)  Uoignement, 
m.;  8.  absence  d' esprit;  absentee;  dis- 
traction, t 

i.  Hi«  —  from  hU  mother,  ton  iloigiemeft  rf« 
—  meTt. 

Leave  of  — ,  (fonstisas  jinbL)  oongi, 
K.    On  Iflave  of — ,  en  congS. 

ABSENT  [ab'-iSnt]  adj.  h  |  §  (from, 
U]  absent;  2.%  distrait 

to  be  —  §,  avoir  dsk  absences. 

ABSENT  [ab-.8nt']  v.  a.  Eloigner. 

To  —  o.'8  self  (from)  s'absenter  (de). 

ABSENTATION  [  ab^«n-ta'..huii  ]  n. 
absence  (action),  f. 

ABSENTEE  [ab-rtn-»']  n.  a6s«n<  (per- 
lonne  qui  s'^Ioigne  de  son  pays  et  d&- 
pense  ses  revenus  au  dehors),  m.;  ab- 
sente,  t. 

ABSENTEEISM  [ab-rtn-t»'-iim]  n.  ab- 
senteisme,  m. 

ABSENTEB  [ab-tSn'-tur]  n.  absent  (de 
•on  poste),  m. 

ABSINTHIAN  [  ab^in'-rti-aD  ]  ac^. 
d'absinthe. 

ABSINTHIATED  [  ab-.in'^l-i-Wd  ] 
•4j.  absinthe. 

ABSIS,  V.  Apsis. 

ABSI8T  [ab-rtat']  V.  n.  1. 1  s'iloignor; 
8.  §  8«  desister. 

ABSOLUTE  [ab'-»d-lfit]  BAi.\.dbsolu; 
2.  ^  (m.  f.) franc  Rentier) ;  vrai ;  veri- 
table ;  8.  pur  et  simple  /  4  t  par/ait ; 
i.^ precis;  6.  t»ftr;  certain. 

2.  An  — Ibol,  an  —  pedant,  un  franc  »ot,  un  frane 
pidaM. 

ABSOLUTELY  [  ab'-ts-ifit-li  ]  adv.  1. 
dbsolument;  2.  d'rj/ne  maniire  abso- 
hte  (arbitraire);  8.  vraiment;  verita- 
blement. 

ABSOLUTENESS  [  aj)'-i8.ifit.jis.  ]  n. 
I.  caractdre  absolu,  m. ,  2  plein  pou- 
9ifir,  m. ;  8.  powvoir  absolu,  m. ;  arbi- 
traire, m. 

ABSOLUTION    [ab-as-ia'-shfiD]    n.   1. 

idr.)  absolution,  f  ;  acquittement,  m. ; 
I.  (rel.)  absolution,  t ;  8.  (rel.)  absoute,  t 

General  — ,  (rel  cath.)  absoute,  f. 

ABSOLUTORY  [ab-»l'-u-tnr-rf]  adj.  1. 
V*ccl.)  absolutoire  ;  2.  d^ absolution. 

ABSOLVE  [ab-zolv']  V.  a.  1.  afisau- 
ire ;  2.  delier,  decharger ;  3.  affran- 
ohir  ;  4.  (vnnuler. 

ABSONANT  [ab'-.d-nant]  adj.  (to)  en 
contradiction  {avec) ;  contratre  (d). 

ABSORB  [ab^rb']  V.  a.  1.  I  absorber; 
B.  I  S  absorber ;  pamper  ;  8.  $  englou- 

t.  Death  will  —  all  thing*,  ta  rutrt  cngloutira 


ABSORBABILITY  [a^afir-ba-bll'-I-tl] 
n./acidte  d'absorher,  t 

ABSORBABLE  [  ab<6r'-ba-bl  ]  «dj. 
(chim.)  ab'>orbable. 

ABSORBENT  [  ab-.«r'-b8nt  ]  adj. 
(pharm.,  jphysiol.)  absorba/nt. 

ABSORBENT,  n.  (pharm^  pbysloL) 
abaorbant ;  vaixaeau  absorbant,  m. 

ABSORPTION  [ab-.«rp'^han]  n.  1.  ab- 
sorption, {.  '2.  esdtncUon,  f. 

ABSORPTIVE  [ab-.6rp'-tiT]  adj.  1.  qui 
a  lafacuUe  d'absorber ;  2.  (chim.)  ab- 
sorbant 

ABSTAIN  [ab-atan']  V.  n.  (from,  de) 
s'abatenir. 

ABSTAIN,  V.  a.  J  1.  a'abatenir  de;  2. 
detoumer ;  eloigner. 

ABSTAINING  [ab-.tan'.ing]  n.  (from, 
de)  abstinence,  £ 

ABSTEMIOUS  [ab-iM'-mT-fi.]  adj.  1 1. 
(pers.)  so&re;  2.  {<iho%.)  d^ abstinence  ;  8. 
(hyg.)  absteme. 

S.  One  —  day,  Mn/mr  d'abstinence. 

ABSTEMIOUSLY  [  ab-.t«'-ml.i^U  ] 
adv.  aveo  abstinence  ;  sobrement 

ABSTEMIOUSNESS  [ab-.t«'.ini.u.. 
ng»]  n.  abstinence ;  aobriete,  £ 

ABSTENTION  [.b-.t*n'-.hun]  n.  1.  ab- 
stinence, £ ;  2.  privation,  £ 

ABSTERGE  [ab-atuij']  v.  a.  1.  Uwer; 
netioi/er ;  2.  (chir.)  absterger. 

ABSTERGENT  [  ab-ttur'-j6nt  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  abstergent;  abstersif. 

ABSTERGENT,  n.  (mod.)  abster- 
gent, m. 

ABSTERSION  [ab^tur'^hfin]  a.  (m^d.) 
abstersion,  £ 

ABSTERSIVE  [ab-.tar'-.iv]  adj.  1.  aba- 
tersif;  2.  qui  nettoie,  approprie. 

ABSTINENCE  f  ab'-.tl-nSna  ]  n.  1. 
(from,  de)  abatinenc/i,  £  ;  2.  (med.)  ai)ati- 
ne7ioe,  £ 

ABSTINENCY     [ab'-atl-ngn-al  ]    n.     % 

abstinence,  £ 

ABSTINENT  [ab'^H-oSnt]  adj.  absO- 
nent 

ABSTINENTLY  [ab'-ati-n«nt-li]  adv. 
avec  abatinence. 

ABSTRACT  [ab-.trakt']  V.  a.  (from)  1. 
saustraire  (d)  ;  derober  (d)  ;  2.  d^a- 
Cher  (de)  ;  8.  reduire ;  resumer ;  4. 
/aire  abstraction  (de);  b.  (did.)  dbs- 
traire. 

ABSTRACT  [ab'-.trakt]  acH.  1.  ab- 
strait;  2.  distrait;  8.  (did)  abstraU; 
4  (math.)  (de  nombre)  abstraU;  nom- 
brant 

ABSTRACT,  n.  1.  |  §  risumi,  m.; 
anali/se,  £ ;  2.  §  relevi,  m. ;  8.  t  list),  £ 

In  —  t,  in  the  — ,  abatractivement ; 
en  thise  ginirale. 

ABSTRACTED  [«b-itrak'-t8d]  p.  pa. 
adj.  1.  (FROM,  de)  abstrait;  2.  separi;  8. 
%  abatrait  (dans  la  meditation,  la  t6- 
verie) ;  4.  purifle ;  5.  abstrua ;  6.  abatrac- 
tionfaite  de. 

ABSTRACTEDLY  [  ab-.trak'-t«d-n  ] 
adv.  1.  I  abstraite^nent ;  2.  §  (from, 
de)  avec  abatracUon;  8.  abatractive- 
ment. 

ABSTRACTEDNESS  [ab-atmk'-tsd- 
b8»]  n.  oaractere  abstr-ait,  m. ;  nature 
abstraite,  £ 

ABSTRACTER  [ab^trak'-tnr]  a  au- 
ieur  d\(/n  remi/rnS,  (Tune  analyse,  m. 

ABSTRACTION  [ab-.trak'-rf>anj  n.  1. 
abstraction,  t. ;  2.  ahatraction  ;  distrac- 
tion, £  ;  8.  mepris  des  chosea  tnon- 
daines,  m. 

ABSTRACTITIOUS   [al«trak-t!ih'-fi.], 

ABSTRACTIVE  [ab-atrak'-«v]  8(y.  «B. 
trait 

ABSTRACTIVE,  adj.  abstracUf. 

ABSTRACTIVELY  [  ab^trak'-ttT-H  ] 
adv.  abatractivement. 

ABSTRACTLY  [  ab-.trakt'-n  ]  adv. 
d:''u/ne maniire  abstraite;  abatractive- 
ment. 

ABSTRACTNESS  r8b-.trakt'-D8t]  a 
abstraction,  £  ;  caractere  abstrait,  m. 

ABSTRUSE  [abHitrni']  a<y.  1.  J  I 
cacfie;  aeoret;  2.  §  abstrua. 

ABSTRUSELY  [  ab-atrta'-B  ]  adv. 
d''une  maniSre  abstruse. 

ABSTRUSENESS  [  ab-.trti'-B«a  ]  n. 
nature,  qualite  abstruse,  £ 

ABSURD  [ab-.urd']  a^j.  abawde. 


ABSURDITY  [ab-mr'-dl-U]  n.  1.  «». 
aurdite,  £ ;  2.  abaurde,  m. 

ABSURDLY  [ab^urd'-ii]  adr.  abtmi* 
dement 

ABSURDNESS  [ab-iurd'-aSt]  *.  a^ 
aurdite  (vice),  £ 

ABUNDANCE  [a-ban'-dan.]  Bu  1  |  | 
abondance,  f. ;  2.  prospirite,  £ ;  8.  n^MM- 
bre  considerable,  m. ;  4  quaniite.  1 

3.  —  of  peaaanta,  un  nombre  oomtderaola  4$ 
pausam. 

ABUNDANT    [  a-bunUant  ]    ac^.   i 
abondant 

To  be  —  with,  in,  abonder  de,  en. 

ABUNDANTLY  [a-biW-dant-li]  adv.L 
abondam/ment ;  2.  largement;  3.  extti' 


ABUSE  [a-bfii']  V.  a.  1. 1  abuser  de  ; 
2.  tromper  ;  8.  maltraiter  ;  malmener  ; 
4.  injurier  ;  mUrager  ;  dire  des  injwret 
d;  dire  des  aottiaea  d;  5.  dechirer; 
mSdire  de. 

ABUSE  [a-bfit']  n.  1.  abua,  m.;  8 
(sing.)  injures;  sottises,  £  pi. 

Gross  — ,  injures  groasieres;  gro* 
aUrete,  £ 

ABUSER  [a-bu'-iur]  n.  1.  abus»ur,m. 
2.  diseur  (m),  disetise  (£)  d'injurea. 

ABUSIVE  [a-bn'^iv]  adj.  1.  abusi/;  8. 
injurieuas;  8.  (pers.)  qui  dit  des  in- 
jurea,  des  sottises. 

ABUSIVELY  [a-bfi'-aiT-M]  adv.  1.  abtt- 
sivem.ent ;  2.  injurieusement. 

ABUSIVENESS  [»-bu'-iiT-n«i]  n.  Uu^ 
gage  injurieuas,  m. 

ABUT  [a-bnt'i  V.  n.   (  — TINQ ;  — tkb) 

(de  route)  ifemhranche/r. 

ABUTMENT  [a-bfit'-mSnt]  n.  \.  bvt, 
m. ;  borne,  t ;  2.  (const)  are-boutant, 
m. ;  contre-fiche,  t ;  8.  (const)  (dc  pent) 
0uUe,t 

AbUTMBNT-PIEB     [a-bfit'-mSnt-pir]     Ik 

(const)  (de  pont)  pite-culee,  t 

ABUTTING  [a-bat'-tlng]  a^J.  toO- 
lant 

ABUTTING,  n.  (de  route)  embranclU- 
ment  (action),  m.  * 

ABYSS  [a-bii']  n.  I  §  abime,  m. 

A.  C.  (lettras  initiales  de  Amno  CntWh 
n),  fan  du  Seigneur. 

ACACIA  [a-ka'^hi-a]  n.  (bot)  ocado, 
m. ;  acacie,  £ 

Bastard,  false,  common  — ,  robinier  ; 
fame  acacia  ;  acacia  vulgaire,  m. ; 
German  — ,  prunier  sausage,  m. ;  pru- 
nellier,  m. ;  Spine  noire,  £ ;  Indian  — , 
tamarinier,  m. 

ACADEMIC  [a-ka-dSm'-lk]  n.  ocad*- 
mioien  (de  I'ecole  de  Platon),  m. 

ACADEMIC,  ACADEMICAL  [a-k*. 
dsn'-i-kal]  a^j.  1.  acad^mique ;  2.  uni- 
r^sitaire;  classique;  8.  acad6nUqu4 
(db  Platon  ou  de  son  6cole). 

9.  Swift'i  —  atudiea,  lu  itudei  aniveraitairea, 
clasjiquea  de  Sunfl. 

ACADEMICALLY  [  »-k»Hl«m'-I-k«lJQ 
adv.  acadhniimieinenX 

ACADEMICIAN  [».k»^»-mltt -«n]  m. 
academicien,  m. 

ACADEMISM  [a-kad'^-nitom]  n,  gy*. 
time  aoademiqiie  (de  Platon),  m. 

ACADEMIST  [.-ka^-.».mw1  n.  1.  J 
academicien,  m. ;  2.  philoaopM  acacU- 
mique,  m. 

ACADEMY  [a.kad'-«-ml]  n.  1.  aot^d*- 
mie,  f. ;  2.  pension,  £ ;  pensionnat,  n. ; 
institution;  ioole,  £;  8.  aoadknio  (dr 
Platon),  £ 

ACAJOU  [ak'^JS]  n.  (bot)  aaa^ 
jou,  m. 

ACANTHA  [a-k»n'^  n,  (bot)aoc»- 
the,i. 

ACANTHINE  [a.kan'.«*rn]  adj.  l../&r« 
d'Spine;  2.  brodi  en  forme  d^acanth«. 

ACANTHUS  [a-kaB'.ana]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
acanthe,  £ ;  2.  (arch.)  acanthe,  t 

ACATALECTIC  [  a-kat-a-Kk'-ttk  ]  a 
(vers.)  qui  a  le  nombre  de  syllabea  nA- 
cessaires. 

ACCEDE  [ak-asd'l  v.  n.  (to)  1.  aeoA- 
der  (d) :  consentir  (d)  ;  2.  monter  tnur  U. 
trbne  (de). 

AC(3ELERATE    [ak-al'  nr-atj  T.   ft.   L 

I  %  aoeUerer;  2.  ava/ncer ;  hdt«r;prt^ 

ACCELERATING  [ak-i«r-nr-i-ttig], 
ACCELER ATI  VE      [  ak  rtl'-w*^  1 
»4i.  acciUrateur. 


aCC 


jiCC 


a  &t« \  dfar;  A  fail ;  a  tit;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pin* ;  I  pin ;  d  ao;  6  move ; 


AOCELEEATION  [  ak-rfl-ui-i'-riiun  1 
a.  1.  aooeleratUm,  t ;  2.  (sciences)  accele- 
ration, t 

ACCELERATOKT  [ak-til  -ur^-tur-r!] 
•dj.  accelerant 

ACCENDIBILITY  [ak-.8n-dr-bU'-j-u]  n. 
(ehim.,  phys.)  inffammabilite,  t. 

ACCENDIBLE  [w-iin'-di-bl]  adj.  | 
(ciiim.,  phys.)  inflammable. 

ACCENSION  [akisn'-ihon]  n.  (chim., 
phys.)  inflammation,  t 

ACCENT  [ak'-.*nt]  n.  1,  accent,  m. ;  2. 
t  parole,  f. ;  parler,  m. 

ACCENT  [ak-rtnt']  v.a.  1.  accen,tu«r; 
S.  arUculer ;  enoncer. 

ACCENTING  [ak-ain'-tog]  n.  maniire 
ttaccentuer,  t 

ACCENTUATE  [ak-.«n  -tehn-at]  V.  & 
•  accentuer  (prononcer  suivantles  regies 
de  I'sccent  tonique  ou  uiarquer  I'ac- 
•ent). 

ACCENTUATION  [ak-.8n-tahu-i'-.han] 

B.  accentuation,  t 

ACCEPT  [ak-i«pt']  V.  a.  1.  accepter; 
(of)  accepter  ;  2.  agreer  ;  aceueillir  ;  8. 
regarder favorablement ;  favoriaer  ;  4. 
mUendre  ;  comprendre  ;  5.  -\-fiiire  ao- 
eeption  de  ;  6.  (com.)  accepter. 

4.  How  is  this  phrase  to  be  — td  T  comment  cette 
pkraae  doit-elle  itre  eiitendue ! 

ACCEPTABILITY,  V.  Acokptablb- 

KBSS. 

ACCEPTABLE  [ak-sSp'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to) 
1.  acceptable  ;  2.  agreable  ;  3.  ♦  digne  ; 
4.  X  aimahle. 

ACCEPTABLENESS  rak-.«p'-t«.bl-n«i] 
B.  1.  +  ban  accueil,  m. ;  2.  droit  au  ban 
aceueil ;  mArite,  ra. 

ACCEPTABLY  [ ak-,6p'-ta-bli  j  adv. 
m^reab1,ement. 

ACCEPTANCE  [ak-ssp'-tans]  n.  1.  ac- 
eeptation,  f. ;  2.  acciteil ;  ban  accueil, 
m. ;  approbation,  f. ;  3.  +  (with,  au- 
priade)  gr&ce,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  acceptation, 
L ;  5.  (dr.)  acceptation,  f. 

Absolute  — ,  (com.)  acceptation  pure 
et  simple;  qualified  — ,  =  condition- 
iteUe.  Worth  —  ^,  qui  vaui  la  peine 
tPitre  accepts  ;  worthy,  unworthy  of — , 
Jiffne,  indigne  d'etre  accepte.  To  be 
worth  —  ^,  valoir  la  peine  d'Mre  ac- 
oepte;  to  beg,  to  entreat,  to  request  a 
a's  —  of  a.  th.,  prier,  pHer  instamm^nt 
g.  u.  d' accepter  q.  ch.  ;  to  cancel  an  — , 
(com.)  annuler  une  acceptation. 

ACCEPTATION  [ak-aSp-ta'-shun]  n.  1. 
mccueil,  m.  •,/aveur,  t ;  2.  (gram.)  accep- 
Mon,  f. 

ACCEPTED  [ak-aSp'-tM]  p.  pa.  (com.) 
accepte.. 

ACCEPTER  [ak-»«p'-turl 
ACCEPTOR  [ak-i8p'-t6r1  n.  1.  (OF,...) 

personne  qui  accepte,  f.;  2.  etre  qui 
fiiit  acception  (de),  m.;  8.  (com.)  ac- 
eept^eur.  m. 

ACCESS  [ak-.«a']  n.  (to,  de)  accis ; 
ahord,  m. 

Difficult,  easy  of—,  <f?m  accex  diffi- 
sOe,  facile.  To  have  —  to  a  c,  wvoir  = 
aupres  de  q.  u. ;  to  have — to  a  th., 
xvolr  =z  d  q.  ch. 

ACCESSARY,  V.  Aocbssort. 

ACCESSIBLE  [ak-s^.'-ai-bl]  adj.  (to,  d) 
accemble;  aboraable. 

ACCESSION  [8k-.8.h'-an]  n.  1.  (TO)  ao- 
eession  (d),  t ;  2.  acquisition  (de),  f  ;  8. 
aceroissffment  (a),  m.;  4.  adjonction, 
£;  5.  amenemenX  (d),  m. 

ACCESSIONAL    [  ak-rtah'-un-al  ]    vS^. 

additionnel. 
ACCESSLESS  [ak-a«.'-iet]  adj.  inao- 


p'-tur], 

p'-t6rj  n.  1.  (of,  . 
■)te.  t.;  2.  etre  c 


ACCESSORIAL  [ak-.8s-.«'-rt-«l]  a4j.  d« 
OompUcite. 

ACCESSORILY  [ak'-.ei-t6-ri-ii]  adv. 
aecessoirement. 

ACCESSOR INESS  [ak'-rta-aS-ri-nSt]  n. 
itat  acce88oire,  aecondaire,  m. 

ACCESSORY  [  8k'.t«.-t6-ri  ]  adj.  1. 
fiteessoire ;  2.  (to,  de)  complice. 

ACCESSORY,  n.  1.  accesaoire,  m. ;  2. 
promoteur,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  complice,  m.  f.' 

ACCIDENT  [ak'-tf-d6nt]  n.  1.  hamrd, 
m. ;  2.  accident,  m. ;  8.  %  incident,  m. ; 
1  (assurances)  sinistre,  m. ;  6.  (^6og., 
pfeol)  accident,  m. ;  6.  (gram.)  accident, 
■L  :  7.  (philos.)  accidetU,  m. 

ACCIDENTAL  [«k-ii-d6n'-tal]  adj.  1. 
A 


accidenlel;  de  hasard ;  2.  (to)  acci- 
dentel;  accessoire  (d)  ;  8.  (persp.)  acci- 
dence/; 4  (philos.)  acddentel. 

ACCIDENTAL,  n.  (did.)  accident,  m. 

ACCIDENTALLY  [  ak-ii-d*n'-ul-li  ] 
adv.  1.  parhaaard;  2.  accidenteUe- 
ment ;  8.  accessoirement ;  4.  (did.)  ac- 
cidenteUement. 

ACCIDENTALNESS  [  ak^i-dsn'-ul- 
nSs]  n.  X  qualiU  de  ce  qui  eet  acciden- 
tel,  T. 

ACCIDENTS  [ak'-.i-d6nt.]  n.  (pi.)  t 
rudim,ents  (de  la  grammaire),  m.  pi. 

ACCITE  [ak-siV]  V.  a  +  1.  a/ppeler ; 
2.  citer ;  8.  assefnbler  ;  convoquer ;  4. 
rappeler. 

ACCLAIM  [ak-klam']  v.  a  $  approu- 
ver  par  acclamation. 

ACCLAIM,  n.  *  acclamation,  t 

ACCLAMATION     [ak-kla-mi'-.hun]   n. 

acclamation,  f. 

ACCLAMATORY  [  ak-klam'-a-td-rt  ] 
adj.  d'acclam,ation ;  d'applaudisse- 
ment. 

ACCLIMATE  [ak-kli'-mat]  V.  a  acdi- 
m,ater. 

ACCLIMATION     [ak-kll-ma'-riifin]     n. 

(hyg.)  acclimatement,  m. 

ACCLIVITY  [nk-kliv'-!.ti]  n.  m^onUe; 
rampe,  f. 

ACCLIVOUS  [ak-kii'-Tui]  adj.  mxm- 
tant ;  en  rampe. 

ACCOLADE  [ak-k6-Ud']  n.  (mns.) 
accolade,  f. 

ACC0MM0DABLENE8S  [  ak-kom'- 
mo-da-bl-nsa]  n.  J  /oculte  d«  s'accommo- 
der,  t 

ACCOMMODATE  [ak-kom'-mS-dat]  v. 
a  1.  (to,  a)  accommodsr;  ajuster; 
agencer;  disposer;  2.  (with)  pour- 
voir  (de) ;  fournir  (a) ;  downer  (a)  ,•  3. 
loger ;  recevoir;  4.  servir ;  5.  (with, 
d)  donner  ;  6.  (with,  par)  dbliger. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  Ih.,  pourvoir  q.  u.  de  q. 
ch. ;  foumir  q.  cJi.  a  q.  «. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  s'accommoder  (so 
prfeter)  (d). 

ACCOMMODATE,  aclj.  (to,  d)  accom- 
mode. 

ACCOMMODATELY  [  ak-kom'-mis- 
dat-li]  adv.  (to,  d)  d'une  maniere 
adaptie ;  connenablement. 

ACCOMMODATING    [  ak-kom'-mS-da- 

ting]  adj.  I.accommodunt;  2.  %  flexible. 

ACCOMMODATION  [  ak-kom-mS-da  - 
•han]  n.  1.  (to,  a)  adaptation,  f. ;  2.  ac- 
commodem.ent ;  ajustement;  arrange- 
ment, m.;  8.  commodite,  t. ;  4  coimmo- 
ditS  (de  logement),  f. ;  convenance  (de 
logement),  f ;  5.  logement,  m. ;  6.  (com.) 
facUites,  f.  pi. :  T.  (mar.)  logement«  et 
emmehagements,  m.  pi. 

Bad  — s,  m/inque  de  choses  commo- 
des, m.  To  have  good  — s,  (des  hotels) 
itre  bien  (logo,  traits,  servi). 

ACCOMMODATOR  [  ak-kom'-m«-da- 
tnr]  n.  peraonne  qui  accommode,  f. 

ACCOMPANIMENT     [  ak-kam'-paml- 

ment]  n.  1.  acoompagnement  (accessoire), 
m. ;  2.  (mns.)  accompagnem^AL  ih. 

ACCOMPANIST  [ ak-kuoi'-jfe-nist  ]  n. 
(mus.)  accompagntUeur,  m. ;  accom- 
pagiiatHce^^        Jfl 

To  be  th^  TKpn)>  accompagn«r  (sur)  ; 
tenir  le ^U:  .... 

ACCOMPANT  [ak-kim'-pa-nT]  V.   a  1. 

§  I  aecompagner ;  2.  §  (with,  d<s)  ac- 
compagner. 

ACCOMPLICE  [ak-kom'-pli.]  n.  (with, 
di)  com/plice,  m.,  f 

ACCOMPLISH  rak-kom'-pl!.h]  V.  a  1. 
aocomplir ;  2.  rendre  accompli;  per- 
Jectionner;  former;  8.  accomplir; 
remplir  ;  4  J  parer  ;  kjuiper. 

Q.  To  —  o.*8  son  in  learning,  perfectionner  «on 
fill  dam  la  telenet.  3.  To  —  a  purpose,  remplir 
un  but. 

ACCOMPLISHED  [ak-kom'-plT.ht]  adj. 
1.  accompli;  parfait;  acheve;  2.  ac- 
compli (qui  a  refu  une  excellente  Educa- 
tion). 

ACCOMPLISHER  [ak-kom'-pUsh-nr]  n. 

personne,  clvose  qui  accomplit,  f. 

ACCOMPLISHMENT  [  ak-kom'-piiah- 
m«nt]  n.  1.  accomplissement,  m. ;  2.  X 
aware,  t. ;  8.  qualiU,  f. ;  rrierite,  m. ;  4 
connaissance,  t :  5.  talen:  'd'agrement) ; 
art  d'agriment,  m. 


ACCOMPT,  F.  Account. 

ACCORD  [ak-kfird']  n.  1.  accord,  m. 
2.  accord,  consentement,  m. ;  8.  ac 
>wd,  m. ;  convenlAon,  t. ;  accommode 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (inus.)  accord,  m.;  & 
(peint)  accord,  m. 

Of  o.'s  own  — ,  1.  (pers.)  de  son  pro 
pre  mouvement;  2.  (chos.)  d«  foi  ^ 
spontanSnient ;  with  one  — ,  dun  <xyn 
mun  accord. 

ACCORD,  V.  a  1.  (to,  a)  accord«r ;  1. 
recorder;  ajuster;  accommoder. 

ACCORD,  V.  n.  (with,  avec ;  in  d^ 
s'accorder. 

ACCORDANCE  [  ak-k«r'-dans  ]  n.  L 
accord  (union),  m. ;  2.  conformity  t. 

In  —  (with),  dCaccord  (avec) ;  con- 
forTnement  (a) ;  en  conformite  (avec). 

ACCORDANCY,  V.  Accordance. 

ACCORDANT  [  ak-k6r'-dant  ]  adj.  1. 
d'accord;  2.  §  d  Vunisson. 

ACCORDING  [ak-k«r'-ding]  adj.  1.  co»- 
forme ;  2.  **  hannonieuxK. 

ACCORDING,  prep,  (to,  . . .)  1.  sui- 
vant;  selon;  2.  conjbrmem^nt  (d);  8 
suivant  (au  dire  de). 

1.  —  to  the  custom  of  the  islanders,  suivnnt,  se 
Ion  la  cnitume  det  inaulairet. 

According  AS  [ak-kftr'-ding  a»]  oo^J 
selon  que ;  suivant  que.       , 

ACCORDINGLY  [ak-kAr'-ding-U]  adv 
en  consequence. 

ACCOST  [ak-k6st']  V.  a  t  accoster  ■ 
*  ahorder  ;  *  npprocher  (de). 

ACCOSTABLE  [  ak-k6s'-ta-bl  ]  adt 
abordable. 

ACCOUCHEUR  [  ak-k«-ri>ur' ]  n.  ac- 
couchewr.  m. 

ACCOUNT  [ak-kAnnt']  n.  1.  I  compte; 
m^moire,  m. ;  2.  §  compte,  m. ;  8.  rap- 
jiort,  m. ;  relation,  t;  recit,  m. ;  «»• 
po«e,  m. ;  description,  t. ;  histoire,  t ; 
4  enumeration;  liste,  f. ;  6.  nouveUe, 
£  ;  6.  raison,.  f. ;  m^tif,  m. ;  sujet,  m. 
7.  importance,  t ;  voids,  m. ;  a  conH 
deration,  f. ;  9.  prue  (estime) ;  cos,  m. 
\0.inombre,  ra.;  11.  ^  jugement  (do- 
vant  Dieu),  m. ;  12.  (com.)  fachM-e; 
note,  f.;  13.  (did.)  cotnput,  m.;  14 
(chron.)  style,  m. 

Running  — ,  current — ,  compte  ecu- 
rant ;  —  agreed  upon,  arrete  de  =,  m 
Merchants'  — s,  comptabilite,  t.  Accord- 
ing to  his,  her,  etc.  — ,  selon  lui,  elle, 
etc. ;  according  to  one's  own  — ,  seloit 
son  dire ;  beyond  — ,  au  deld  de  tout 
calcul;  by  all  -s,  au  dire  de  tout  U 
monde  ;  for,  on  -  ot,  (com.)  pour  =  de ; 
in  one's  — ,  a  son  avis ;  on  — ,  (com.)  d 
terme ;  on  another  — ,  d'aiUeurs  ;  on  — 
of,  1.  d  cause  de;  2.  en  raison  de;  3. 
(com.)  pour  le  compte  de ;  on  joint  — , 
(com.)  de=en  participation  ;  on  joint 
and  equal  — ,  on  mutual  — ,  (com.)  de  = 
a  demi;  on,  upon  no  — ,  par  aucun 
motif;  on  a  o."s  — ,  pour  son  compte  ; 
on'that  >>t,  pour,  par  cette  raison ;  on, 
upon  a  o.'s  — ,  par  rapport  a  q.  u. ;  par 
egard  pour  q.  u. ;  en  consideration  tit 
q.  u. ;  on,  upon  no  — ,  par  aucun  mo- 
tif; en  aucune  luatvietre^  To  auiiit  an 
— ,  (admin.)  verifier,  ajrurer  un  =  ;  to 
be  able  to  give  an  —  of  o.'s  self,  po-itcoir 
justifler  de  sa  moralite  ;  to  call  a  o.  to 
— ,faire  rendre  z=  d  q.  u.  ;  to  carry  »n 
— ,  (com.)  porter  en  =  ;  to  cast  — s, 
compter;  to  give  ac  —  (of),  rendre  =, 
raison  (de) ;  to  give  an  —  of  o.'s  self,  di- 
cliner  ses  qualites ;  to  have  an  — 
with  a  o.,  (com.)  Stre  en  =:  avec  qJ 
to  ha\e  no  —  of  any  one,  n'avoir  pis  d4 
nouveUes  de  quelqu'um, ;  to  ke«p  an  •- 
(of),  tenir  un  =  (de);  to  keep  — «, 
(com.)  tenir  des  livres;  to  make  — (of) 
faire  cas  (de);  to  make  no  —  (of),  m« 
Jaire  aucun  cas  (de)  ;  to  render  an  — 
rendre  = ;  to  settle  an  — ,  regl^r  un  = 
to  take  —  (of),  1.  prendre  note  (</<?)  ,•  1 
§  tenir  compte  (de)  ;  to  take  inf?  — ,  L 
mettre  en  ligne  de  =  ;  2.  §  tenir  compt4 
de;  faire  la  part  de;  to  tun.  *o  — , 
mettre  d  profit.  »%  Short  — s  mak* 
long  friends,  les  bans  =«  fo7it  lea  bon* 
amis. 

AOCOUNT-BOOK     [  ak  -  kftnnt'  -  bu«  ]     ■. 

(com.)  livre  de  comptes,  m. 

AcCOtJNT-SALES       [  ak-k6nnt'-wi«  ]       S. 

(com.)  compte  de  vente.  m 


M 


ACC 

ACK 

ACQ 

«n«r. 

onot 

tltabe; 

A  tab 

fibuU; 

u,  burn,  her,  sir; 

oioil 

»u 

pound; 

th 

thin 

ththls. 

ACCOUNT  [ak-kftiint']  V.  a.  1.  oomp- 
mr;  2.  considerer  eomm«;  e^timer ; 
-eputer  ;  regarder  comme. 

To  —  it,  regarder  comme  ;  etUmer ; 
K"  —  oft.  estimer. 

ACCOUNT,  V.  n.  (to,  d ;  for,  de)  1. 

S  rendre  compU;  2.  §  eaopliquer ; 
'tndre  raison  {de)  ;  3.  §  etre  respansa- 
^l4 ;  4  M  rendre  compte  ;  s'etxipliquer. 

1.  To  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  rendre  compte  a  y. «.  dt 
(.  ck.  8.  To  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  eipliquer  q.  ck. 
«  q.  u.  ;  reiuire  ruis  a  a  g.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

ACCOUNTABILITY  [ak-kftun-ta-bfl'j 
1-ti]  n.  obligation  de  rendre  compte,  £  ; 
responsabilite,  f. 

.  ACCOUNTABLE  [ak-k6un'-ta-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d;  FOB,  de)  1.  1  comptaOle;  2.  § 
resjx^nsable. 

To  be  —  (to),  devoir  compte  (d). 

ACCOUNTABLENESS  [  ak-kdon'-ta- 
bl-nSt]  n.  respontiobUite  (obligation  de 
rendre  compte),  f. 

"  "ANT     ^ 

comptable,  m. ;  agent  comptable,  m. ;  2. 
S  calculateur,  m. ;  3.  (com.)  teneur  de 
livres,  m. 

—  general,  chefde  comptabUiti,  m. 

ACCOUPLE,  V.  CouPLB. 

ACCOUTRE  [ak-kft'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  +  (b. 
p.)armer;  equiper;  2.  (m.  p.)  accoit- 
tier. 

To  be  fully  — d,  Ure  arnU  de  toutes 
pieces. 

ACCOUTREMENT    [  ak-kS'-tur-mSnt  ] 

n.  1.  +  (b.  p.)  equipement,  m. ;  2.  %  (m. 
p.)  accoutrement,  m. ;  3.  — 8,  pi.  (mil) 
equipement,  m. 

ACCREDIT  [ak-krsd'-it]  V.  a.  1.  croire; 
2.  accrediter  ;  3.  (dipl.)  aecrediter. 

ACCREDITATION.   V.  Ckedkncil 

ACCREDIx'ED  [  ak-krsd'-it-sd  ]  adj. 
(dipl.)  accredite. 

ACCRETION  [ak-krs'-thfio]  a  1. 
(phys.)  aocroissement,  m.  ;  2.  (dr.)  ao- 
oroissem^nt,  m. 

ACCRETIVE  [ak-krs'-tiT]  a4j.  (did.) 
troissant. 

ACGRIMINATION  [ak-krlm-I-ni'^hun] 

n.  incrimination,  t. 

ACCRUE  [ak-kr«']  V.  n.  (TO,  d ;  feo.m, 
d4)  1.  X  s'accroitre;  2.  provenir;  re- 
ttuter;  revenir. 

4.CCUBATI0N  [  ak-kfi-ba'-ihun  ]  n. 
(ant.)  posture  d  demi  eouohee,  t 

ACCUMBENCY  f  »k-kam'-b«n-d  ]  n. 
4tat  de  eelui  qui  est  a  demi  couche,  m. 

ACCUMBENT  [  ak  -  kum'- bsm  ]  adj. 
couohe  d  demi  {k  table). 

ACCUMULATE  [ak-kfi'-mS-lat]  v.  a. 
1. 1  §  aecwnuler;  2.  §  entasser;  amon- 
celer;  amMsser. 

ACCUMULATE,  v.  n.  1.  §  s'accumu- 
ler;  2.  §  8' entasser ;  s'amonceler  ; 
t'omasser. 

ACCUMULATE,  adj.  aceumuU. 

ACCUMULATION   [ak.k5-mS-la'-.huii] 

n.  1. 1  §  aceum.ulation,  f  ;  2.  §  entasse- 
ment ;  amonoeliement,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  ct*- 
miii,  m. 

ACCUMULATIVE  [ak-kd'-mfi-la-tlT] 
adj.  1.  qui  accumule ;  2.  J  accumule. 

ACCUMULATIVELY  [ak-ka'-mu-ii- 
tiT-ll]  adv.  d'wne  m,aniSre  accitmulee. 

ACCUMULATOR  [ak-ku'-mu-la-tur]  n. 

aocumulaieur,  m. ;  accumviatrice,  t, 
ACCURACY  [ak'-k6-ra-8l]  n.  1.  eOMO- 

iitatde;  justesse;   correction;  JideUte, 

t ;  2.  soin  (exact),  m. ;    attention  (ex- 

*cte),f 

ACCURATE    [ak'-kfi-rat]    ad.).  1.   |  § 

tocact ;  juste ;  correct;  fidele;  2.  direct. 
ACCURATELY  [ak'-kfi-rat-H]  adv.  1. 
S  exaciemsnt ;  avec  exactitude  ;  aveo 
trrection ;  avec  fidelity ;  2.  aveo  soin. 

ACCURATENE8S     [ak'-ku-rat-n8i]    n. 

$  eceactitude;  justesse;  correction; 

fumte,t. 

ACCURSE  [ak-kur.']  V.  a.  t  maudire. 

ACCURSED  [ak-kur' -.8d], 

ACCURST  [8k-kur.t']  p.  pa.  a(y.  1 1  § 
maudit. 

ACCU8ABLE  [ak-kfi'-»-bi]  adj.  acou- 
table. 

ACCUSAL  [ak-ka'-Mi]  n.  **  OToma- 
iioti,f. 

ACCUSATION  [ak-ku-a'-di5n]  n.  ac- 
ntaatian,  t 

To  make  an  — ,  fa  ire  une  =. 


ACCUSATIVE     [ak-ku'-w-tiv]     adj. 
(gram.)  de,  d  Vaecusatif. 
—  case,  aoGUsatif,  m.    In  the  —  case, 

dr=. 

ACCUSATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  aceusa- 
tif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  r=. 

ACCUSATIVELY  [ak  -  kfi'- « -  tlv  -  U] 
adv.  (gram.)  comme  accusatif. 

ACCUSATORY  [  ak-ka'-z«-t6-ri  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  accusatoire. 

ACCUSE  [ak-kux']  V.  a.  I  §  accuser. 

To  —  wrongftilly,  =  d  tort. 

ACCUSER  [ak-ka'-»ur]  n.  accusateur, 
m. ;  accusutrice,  t. 

ACCUSTOM  [ak-ku»'-tum]  V.  a.  (TO,  d) 
acooutumer  ;  /aire. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'accoutumer ;  «« 
/aire. 

ACCU8T0MABLY  [ak-kut'-tam-a-bii] 
adv.  t  suivant  la  coutum^  ;  habituelle- 
tnent. 

ACCUSTOMARY.    t  V.  Ctotomary. 

ACCUSTOMED  [ak-kfi.'-tamd]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  accoutumd  ;  2.  (chos.)  ordinaire. 

ACE  [a«]  n.  1.  (cartes)  as,  m.;  2.  § 
point,  m. ;  iota,  m. 

To  be,  to  come  within  an  —  o^  Mre  d 
deute  pas  de. 

ACEPHALA  r«-««f-a-liil, 

ACEPHALOUS  [  a-asf-a-ia.  ]  adj. 
(zool.)  acSphale. 

ACERB  [a-afrb']  adj.  I  acerhe. 

ACERBATE  [a-.«r'-bat]  V.  a.  |  rendre 
acerhe. 

ACERBITY  [a-ar'-bi-ti]  n.  1.  |  acer- 
biU,  C ;  2.  §  aigreur,  f. ;  8.  §  rigueur 
excessive,  f. ;  4  §  intensitS,  t 

ACEROSE  [as-J-ro.'], 

ACEROUS  tM'-8-rt.]  acy.  (did.)  acSri; 
acereux ;  en  aiguille. 

ACESCENCY  [ a-i«.'^n-.i ]  n.  acM- 
oence,  t 

ACESCENT  r»-«6«'-»«nt]  adj.  acescent. 

ACETABULUM    f  a-M-tab^i-lnm  ]    n. 

(anat)  cavite  cotylome,  t 

ACETATE  [aa'-j-tat]  n.  (chim.)  aci- 
tate,  m. 

ACETIC  [a^jt'.ik]  adj.  (chim.)  ace- 
tique. 

■  ACETITE  [aa'-i-ut]  n.  (chim.)  ad- 
ate,  m. 

ACETOUS  [«-rt'.tu.]  adj.  (chim.)  ac4- 
teux. 

ACHE  [ak]  V.  n.  1. 1  /aire  mat ;  2.  | 
§  (fok,  de)  sauffrir. 

1.  My  head,  teeth,  etc.  — ,/ai  mal  A  la  tit'.,  aux 
dents,  etc.  'i.  My  heart  — •  for  the  distrewei  of 
war,  mon  coBur  souflfre  de»  ntanx  de  /a  ffuerre. 

ACHE!,  iL  mal,  m. ;  douleur,  t ;  sou/- 
/rance,  t 

To  have  the  head — ,  the  tooth — ,  etc., 
avoir  mal  d  la  tite,  aux  d«nts,  etc. 

ACHIEVABLE  [a-tahs'-va-bi]  adj.  exi- 
cutable. 

ACHIEVE  [a-uhSv']  V.  a.  1.  accom- 
plir  ;  ea-eouter ;  2.  accomplir  (dea  ex- 
ploits, des  faits  d'armes) ;  3.  remporter. 

ACHIEVEMENT  [a-tahiv'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
exploit ;  fait  (ffarmes,  m. ;  2.  §  oauvre  ; 
prodiictiion,  f. ;  3.  armoiries,  t.  pi. 

ACHIEVER  [a-uhs'-vur]  n.  atOeur 
(d'un  exploit,  d'un  fait  d'armes),  m. 

ACHING  [a'- king]  n.  douleur,  f. ; 
aouffrance,  t 

ACHOR  [a'-kftr]  n.  (m6d.)  croute  de 
lait ;  croiite  laiteuse,  f. ;  teigne,  f. 

ACHROMATIC  [  a-^ro-mat'-Ik  ]  adj. 
(opt.)  achromatique. 

ACID  [a*'-id]  ad),  acide. 

ACID,  n.  1.  acide,  m. ;  2.  (chim.) 
acide,  m. 

ACIDITY  [a-.id'-i-ti], 

ACIDNESS  Ut'M-nit]  n.  acidity,  t 

ACIDULATE  [a-aid'-d-lit]  v.  a.  ad- 
duler. 

ACIDULOUS  [a-dd-fi-lui]  adj.  aei- 
drule. 

ACINOSE  ra.-M>«.'l 

ACINOUS  W-i-n.-i,"]  adj.  acineux. 

ACKNOWLEDGE  [  ak-nol'-«j  ]  v.  a. 
1.  reconnattre  ;  2.  annoncer ;  3.  r«- 
pondre  d  ;  /aire  honnewr  d. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'ft  courtesy,  r^^pondre  a  /a  eourtaine 

ACKNOW  LEDGMENT  [  ak-nol'-«j- 
aiiBt]  n.  1    re  ■.ininoiKnance,  t  ;  </t)eii,,  m. ; 


2.  excuse  (reconnaissance  d'un  tort),  f. 
8.  reconnaissance,  T. ;  accuse  de  recep 
Uon,  m. ;  4  attestation,  t. ;  certijlc^ 
m. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  remercimenta,  m.  pL ;  6 
gratification,  t;  7.  tribut,  m.;  red» 
vance,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  aveu,  m. 

ACME  [ak'-me]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  aimi 
etat,  m. ;  2.  §  apogee;  point  «w^m< 
nant ;  comble  ;  jaite,  m. 

•2.  The  —  of  his  popularity,  i'apogit  de  n  pcfm 
lariie. 

ACOLOTHIST  [».kol'.6.<*Ut], 

ACOLYTE  [ak'-o-m], 

ACOLYTHE  [ak'-6-li/*]  n.  acolyte,  m. 

ACONITE  [ak'-o-nit]  n.  (bot)  aco- 
nit,  m. 

ACORN  [a'-kftm]  n.  1.  (bot)  gland  (d« 
ch6ne),  m. ;  2.  (conch.)  gland  de  mer ; 
baUme,  m.;  8.  (mar.)  pomtne  de  gi- 
roiiette,  de  jUamm^,  t 

Oily  — ,  noix  de  ben  (fruit),  t 

Acorn-fish  [a'-k6m-f!«h],  Acorn-shkli 
fa'-kAm-ahgl]  (conch.)  gland  de  mer; 
oalane,  m. 

ACORN  [a'-kAm]  y.  n.  t  manger  du 
gland. 

To  go,  to  send  — ^Ing,  aller,  «nvoyer  d 
la  glandee. 

ACORNED  [a'-k6md]  adj.  1.  chargi  <U 
glands ;  2.  nourri  de  glands. 

AC0TYLED0N0U8  [i-ko-tW«d'.«-nni] 
adj.  (bot)  acotyledonh. 

ACOUSTIC  [a-k6a.'-tik]  adj.  acous- 
tique. 

—  nerve,  nerf-=^  auditif. 

ACOUSTICS  [a-k6u.'-tiki]  n.  pi.  acous- 
tique,  f.  sing. 

ACQUAINT   [ak-kwant']  (a.  O.  WITH  a. 

th.)  V.  a.  1.  /amiliariser  {avec)  ;  2.  ./air* 
part  {d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.) ;  /aire  savoir  (q. 
ch.  d  q.  u.) :  /aire  connattre  (q.  ch.  d  q. 
u.) ;  apprendre  (q.  ch.  d  q.  n.) ;  ann<m- 
cer  (q.  ch.  d  q.  n.). 

To  —  o.'s  self  with,  1.  (pers.)  /aire  la 
connaissance  de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  apprendre 
a  connattre  (q.  ch.) ;  s'instruire  de;  m 
mettre  au  c-ouraiU,  au /ait  de;  to  be 
— ed  with  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  conndltre  q.  «,  q. 
ch. ;  to  be  intimately  — ed  with  a.  a, 
etre  lU  a/vec  g.  u.  ;  to  become,  to  get,  t« 
grow  — ed  with  a.  o.,  /aire  la  connai*- 
sanee  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ed  with 
a.  o.,  /aire /aire  d  q.  u.  la  connais- 
sance  de  q.  u.  ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ed  with 
a.  th.,  /ai~e  connattre  q.  ch.  d  q.  m.  ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  — ed  with  a.  th.,  appren- 
dre q.  ch. 

ACQUAINTANCE  [  ak-kwaa'-tan.  ] 
(with,  de)  n.  connaissance,  t 

Better  — ,  =  plus  intime.  To  hav« 
no  —  with  a.  o.,  ne  pas  connattre  q.  u. ; 
to  hold  —  with  %,  /aire  societd  avec  ;  to 
make  an  — ,  /aire  une  =. 

ACQUAINTED  [  ak-kwin'-tsd  ]  adj. 
(with)  1.  connu  ;  bien  connu ;  2.  in- 
struit  {de)  ;  8.  /amilier  {avec). 

ACQUEST  [ak-kw6it'],  ACQUIST  [ak- 
kwi»t']  n.  1.  acquisition,  t. ;  2.  conquMe,  t 

ACQUIESCE  [ak-kwi-«,']  v.  n.  (in) 
1.  acquiescer  {d)  ;  adherer  {d)  ;  2. 
s'harmonier  {avec);  aharmoniser ;  3. 
se  resigner  {d). 

ACQUIESCENCE  [ak-kwf-g.'-«n.], 

ACQUIESCENCY  [ak-kwi-sa'-en^U  ] 
n.  acquiescement,  m. 

ACQUIESCENT  [ak-kwl-ga'-fnt]  adj 
dispose,  parte  d  acquiescer  ;  /actle. 

ACQUIR  ABILITY  [ak-kwi-ra-bU'-l-M] 
n.  faculte  d'acqiierir,  f. 

ACQUIRABLE  [  ak-kwi'-ra-bl  ]  a<y, 
qu'onpeut  acquerir. 

ACQUIRE  [ak-kwiV]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  ae- 
querir ;  2.  obtmir  ;  recevoir  ;  se  /aire  ; 

3.  apprendre. 
ACQUIREMENT    [ak-kwiV-mSnt]    a 

1.  acquisition  (action),  f. ;  2.  connai*' 
sance  (acquise),  f. ;  acquis,  m. ;  instruc- 
tion, t. ;  talent,  m. ;  lumUres,  t.  pi. 

ACQUIRER  [ttk-kwi'-nir]  n.  personne 
qui  acquiert,  t. 

To  be  an  —  of,  acquerir. 

ACQUISITION  [ak-kwi-zuh'-fin]  n.  1.  |i 
acquisition,  f. ;  2.  §  action  d'acquerir, 
d'obtenir,  I ;  3.  travail,  m. ;  4  autcriti 
acquise,  f. ;  pouvoir  acquis,  m. 

2.  Kor  the  —  of  knowledge,  pour  MX|ugru  de  i> 

ACQUIST,  t  F   Ao<jub8t. 


ACT 

ADA 

ADD 

*fato;dfcr;<liWl; 

a  fat;  «me;  <J!met;  ipine;  tpln;  dno;  «move; 

ACQUIT  [ak-kwit']  V.  a.  (—rise; 
— ntD)  1.  I  $  acquitter;  2.  dieharger ; 
iigaaer;  abaoudre;  8.  (dr.)  aoquUter. 

To  —  o.'8  self  (of),  1.  s'aequitter  (de); 
%.%MJu8tifier(de). 

ACQUITMENT  [ak-kwU'-ment]  +, 

ACQUITTAL  [ak-kwit'-tal]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
a%t*tte>nent.  m. 

ACQUITTANCE  [ak-kwit'-un.]  n.  1. 
actian  d'acquitter,  f. ;  2.  %  acquitte- 
merU,  m. ;  8.  liberation  (dune dette), f. ; 
4,  t  quittance,  t. ;  5.  (com.)  acquit,  va. 

To  give  an  — ,  (com.)  donner  acquit. 

ACRE  [a'-kur]  n.  1.  acre  (ares  40,4671), 
t ;  2.  arpent,  m. 

Acre-fight,  combat  en  cliamp  clos,  m. 

Acre-shot,  acre-tax,  impot  fonder 
par  acre,  va. 

ACRED  [a'-kurd]  adj.  proprietaire 
fondm". 

ACRID  [ak'-rid]  adj.  Acre. 

ACRIDNE8S  [ak'-rid-ns.]  n.  &cret&,  t 

ACRIMONIOUS  [ak-ri-m6'-nl-ui]  adj. 
I  S  acrimonieuo) ;  dcre. 

ACRIMONIOUSLY  [ak-ri-m6'-n!-fit-II] 
«dv.  ODec  a,crimonie,  aigreur. 

ACRIMONIOUSNESS     [  ak-ri-ma'-nl- 


ICTBI 


ACRIMONY      [ak'-rl-mJ-nV]     n.    1.     I 

acrimonie  ;  dcrete,  £ ;  2.  §  acrimonie  ; 
tUgrewr;  dcrete,  £;  8.  (m6d.)  acrimo- 
nie, t. 

ACRITUDE  [ak'-rl-tud], 

ACRITY  [ak'-ri-H]  n.  acreU.  f. 

ACROSS  r«-kr6i']  pr6p.  1.  d  trwvers  ; 
autraversde;  en  trutera  de ;  l.par; 
8.  «w. 

To  oom«  —  a.  o.,  downer  de  la  tSte 
aontre  q.  u,  ;  to  come  —  a.  th.,  tomber 
mr  q.  ch. ;  to  come  —  o.'s  mind, 
thoughts,  venir  dans  Videe. 

ACROSS,  adv.  croise. 

One's  arms  — ,  U%  bras  croie^s. 

ACROSTIC  [  a-kr6i'-tik  ]  t.  aoroa- 
Hche,  m. 

ACROSTIC,  adj.  aorosUohe. 

ACR08TICALLY  F  a-kr6.'-ti-kal-U  ] 
■dv.  en  forme  d''acroetiche. 

ACT  [akt]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  agir  ;  2.  §  ope- 
rer;  infiuer;  8.  %agir;  ee  conduire; 
te  com/porter. 

To  —  up  to,  agir  oonform^ment  d; 
repondre  d;  to  —  upon,  agir  d'apres. 

ACT,  V.  a.  1.  f^jouer;  represenier ;  2. 
I  feindre ;  contrefaire  ;  3.  *  retnplir 
^des  fonctions) ;  ea-ercer. 

ACT,  n.  1.  acte,  m. ;  2.  fait,  m. ;  8. 
action,  f. ;  4.  acte  (de  pidce  de  theatre), 
m. ;  5.  actej  Utre,  m. ;  6.  (pliysiol.)  acte, 
m. ;  action,  f. ;  7.  (ecoles)  acte  (these),  m. 

In  —  (to),  1.  **  dans  Vacte  (de) ;  2.  § 
0n  realite;  in  the  — ,  mir  lefait;  in  the 
very  — ,  1.  sur  le  fait  meme  ;  2.  en  fla- 
grant dMit. 

ACTING  [ak'-ting]  adj.  1.  qui  agit; 
2.  a<stif;  3.  (tech.)  d  ejfet .... 

Double  — ,  (tech.)  a  double  effet ;  sln- 
^e  — ,  d  simple  effet. 

ACTING,  n.  1.  action,  C ;  2.  jeu  (8c6- 
niqne),  m. 

ACTION  [ak'-sbun]  n.  1.  action,  f. ;  2. 
fait;  ivenenwnt,  m.;  8.  action;  af- 
foAre  ;  bataiUe,  f. ;  4.  marohe  ;  allure, 
t :  6.  action  (dramatique),  f. ;  6.  (dr.) 
addon,  f. ;  7.  (mar.)  action,  f. ;  combat, 
m. ;  8.  (peint.  sculp.)  mouvem.ent,  m. ; 
».  (rhet)  action,  f. 

Naval  — ,  combat  na^al,  m.  In  — , 
#n  acUon.  To  be  in  —  (mar.)  itre  en- 
gage ;  to  be  induced  to  — ,  1.  etre  porte  d 
agir ;  2.  a'agiter ;  to  bring,  to  enter  an 
—  against  a.  o.,  acUonner  q.  u. ;  to  car- 
■  T  Into  — ,mettre  en.  action;  to  clear  for 
•-,  (mar.)  faire  branle-bas  de  combat; 
ko  come  to  — ,  (mar.)  engager  un  com- 
bat ;  to  do,  to  perform  an  — ,  faire  une 
aaUon  ;  to  rouse  to  — ,  soulever. 

AOTION-TAKING  [ak'-ihmj-ta'-king]  adj.  $ 

t  tntenter  une  action. 

ACTIONABLE  [ak'-.han<-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
1 .  (pars.)  que  Fon  pent  actiowner ;  2, 
[choB.)  que  fon  peut  poursui/ore  pa> 
action. 

ACTIONABLY  [ak'-ihfin-a-bli]  adv. 
Tvne  maniere  mtjette  d  procea. 

ACTIVATE  [ak'-ti-yat]   V.  «.  +  acH- 


ACTIVE  [ak'-tiv]  a(\J.  1.  J  actif;  2.  J 
d'activite;  8.  §  reel;  4.  §  pratique;  6.  $ 
vif;  leste ;  agile  ;  6.  (gram.)  actif. 

ACTIVELY  [ak'-Mv-li]  adv.  1.  «  §  «c- 
tivement ;  2.  §  vivement ;  lestement ; 
agilement ;  8.  (gram.)  acttnem^nt 

ACTIVENES8  [ak^av-ns.]  ±, 

ACTIVITY  [ak-tiT'-i-ti]  n.  1.  1  §  acti- 
vite,  f. ;  2.  §  vivadte  ;  agiliU,  t. 

ACTOR  [ak'-tur]  n.  1.  I  acteur,  m. ;  2. 
§  acteur ;  com^ien,  m. 

ACTRESS  [ak'-tr«.]  n.  actrice;  comi- 
dienne,  t 

ACTUAL  [ak'-tahfi-al]  adj.  1.  §  effeotif; 
viHtable;  2.  §  actif;  3.  (did.)  actuel 
(eflfectif). 

ACTUALITY  [ak-uha-ai'-i-ti], 

ACTUALNESS  [ak'-uhQ-ai-nS.]  n.  re- 
aliU,  £ 

ACTUALLY  [  nk'-uhu-al-n  ]  adv.  1. 
reellement;  veritablement ;  vraimeni; 
absohiment;  positivement ;  2.  energi- 
quement. 

ACTUARY  [ak'-tahu-a-.i]  n.  1.  actii- 
aire,  m. ;  2.  secretaire,  m. 

ACTUATE  [ak'-tahi-at]  V.  a.  1.  t  I 
mettre  en  mowvement;  2.  §  mmi/eoir ; 
inciter  ;  inspirer  ;  animer  ;  condtiire  ; 
guider ;  poitsser. 

ACUATE  [ak'-u-at]  V.  &.  t  rendre 
vif. 

ACULEATE  [a-kfi'-le-at]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
aiguillonn^;  pourvu  d'aiguiUona. 

ACUMEN  [a-kn'-mJn]  n.  perspica- 
oite;  snbtiHU  d'esprit;  finesse,  t. 

ACUMINATE    [a-kfi'-ml-nat]    V.  a.  J  1. 

I  s'eletier  en  cdne ;  2.  §  se  terminer. 

ACUMINATE,  adj.  1.  aigu ;  2.  mib- 
til ;  8.  (hot.)  acitmine. 

ACUMINATED  [  a-ki'-mi-na-tsd  ]  p. 
pa.  adj.  1.  termine  en  pointe;  2.  (bot) 
acumin^. 

ACUMINATION   [a.kn-mi-i.a'-.hun]  n. 

1.  pointe  aigue,  £ ;  2.  }  §  mbtUite  d'es- 
prit;  fMesse,  t. 

ACUPUNCTURE   [a-kn-pfingk'-Uhnr] 

n.  (chir.)  acuponcture,  £ 

ACUS  fa'-kua]  n.  (ich.)  aiguiUe,  t. 

ACUTE  [a-kaf]  adj.  1.  |  §  aigu;  3.  | 
saillant;  8.\f.n;  4  §  poignant:  5.  § 
fin  ;  subtil  ;  penetrant  ;  6.  (gram.) 
aigu  ;  1.  (m6d.)  aigu. 

ACUTB-ANGLBD     [a-knt'-an-g!d]     adj.    1. 

(bot.)  acutangule ;  2.  (math.)  aoutah^gls. 

ACUTELY  [a-kut'-li]  adv.  1. 1 1  d\„ne 
maniere  aigui,  £  ;  2.  §  fine/ment ;  sub- 
tilenrneKt. 

ACUTENESS  [a-kfit'-nSs]  n.  1.  I  J 
etat  aigu,  m. ;  2.  |  force ;  violence  ;  in- 
iensite,  £ ;  3.  |  rudesse  (de  son),  £ ;  4.  § 
finesse;  mbtiMte;  per^picacitd,  f. ;  5. 
force,  t. ;  6.  (mus.)  acuite,  £ 

A.  D.  (lettres  initiales  de  anno  do- 
mini)  tan  du  Seigneur. 

AD  (preflxe  latin  conserv^e  en  anglais 
dans  les  mots  qui  d6rivent  du  latin) : 
ADMIT  {ad-mittere),  admettre ;  adokn 
{ad-omare),  omer  d. 

—  (s'ajoutis  quelqnefois,  mais  rarement, 
k  des  mots  anglais,  lorsque  ces  mots  dans 
une  autre  langue  ont  pris  cette  mSme 
preposition  preflxe) :  adjoin  (ad-join, 
fr.  adjoindre),  ad'joindre ;  adjugk  (ad- 
juge,  fr.  ad-juger\  adjuger ;  admix 
(ad-mix,  lat  ad-miscere),  mUer ;  me- 
langer  d. 

[Dans  la  composition  des  mots  le  d  de 
ad  se  change  par  euphonic  en  la  lettre 
initiale  du  mot^uquel  il  se  reunit:  an- 
NOiTNOB  (lat  an-nuntiare,  pour  ad- 
nvmtiare),  annoncer ;  attributb  (lat 
at-tribuere,  au  Ilea  de  ad-tribuere),  at- 
tribuer.} 

AD  ACTED  [a-dak'-Wd]  p.  pa.  adj. 
(mil.)  enfonce. 

ADAGE  [ad'-aj]  n.  adage,  m. 

ADAGIAL  [a-da'.ji-ai]  adj.  paasi  en 
adage. 

ADAGIO  [a-da'-ji-8]  (mus.)  adagio,  m. 

ADAMANT  [ad'-a-mant]  n.  1.  |  §  dio- 
mant,  m. ;  2.  +  §  aimant,  m. 

ADAMANTEAN  [ad-o-man-W'-an]  adj. 
X  dur  commie  le  diamant. 

ADAMANTINE  [ad-a-man'-Hn]   adj.  1. 

I  §  de  diamant;  2.  (min.)  adamantin. 

ADAPT  [adapt']  V.  a.  (TO,  a)  I.  § 
adapter;  1.  rend  re  (q.  ch.)  propre ; 
approprier. 


ADAPTABILITY  [a.dap-ta-bW -I  «]  D 
facvMe  d'Stre  udapte,  £ 

ADAPTABLE  [a-dap'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to,  d, 
que  Von  peut  adapter. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  a''adapter. 

ADAPTATION  [ad-»p-ta'-rfiun]  n. 
adaptation,  £ 

ADAPTED  [a-dap'-tsd]  p.  pa.  a^).  (to 
d)  propre. 

Better  — ,  plus  = ;  best  — ,  le  plua  at 

ADAPTER.  V.  Adopter. 

ADAY8  [a-dai'l  adv.  t  aw)(A*rd:'hHi. 

Nowadays  1,  de  nos  jours;  auiour 
d:hui. 

ADD  [ad]  V.  a.  (To,  d)  1.  ajouter ; 
joindre;  2.  adjoindre  (q.  u.) ;  8.  t  d07» 
nerpar  surcroU. 

— ed  to,  joint  d  ;  outre  ;  — ed  t« 
which,  en  outre.  To  —  up,  addiUon- 
Tier  ;  faire  Faddition  de ;  sommer. 

ADDER  [ad'-dur]  n.  1.  vipere;  eou- 
lewvre,  f. ;  2.  serpent,  la 

Young  — ,  vipereau;  coulewcrvau. 
m.    Water  — ,  coulewore  d  collier. 

Addkr-likb  [ad'-dur-iik]  adj.  en  ser- 
pent. 

Adder's  tongot!  [ad'-dura-tfing]  n.  (b  ♦.) 
1.  langue  de  serpent ;  ophioglosse  vul- 
gaire,  £ ;  2.  sagittaire,  t. 

Adder-stung  [ad'-dur-itnng]  adj.  piqvi 
par  une  cotdeuvre. 

Adder's-WORT   [ad  -dnr»-wurt]  n.  (bot.) 

viper-vne,  £ 

ADDIBILITY  [ad-di-bil'-t-U]  n.  po*. 
aibiUte  d'etre  ajoute,  £ 

ADDIBLE  [ad'-di-bl]  adj.  que  Von  p»tU 
ajouter. 

ADDICT  [ad-dikt']  (to)  v.  a.  1.  a'adofXr 
ner  {d) ;  se  livrer  (a) ;  se  consaoret 
(d)  ;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  s'adonner  {d) ;  3.  vouet 
(d) ;  livrer  (a) ;  4.  disposer  (pour). 

To  be  — ed  to,  s'adonner  ;  se  Ivcrer  d 

ADDICTEDNESS  [ad-dik'-«d-n6t]  a 
(to,  pour)  disposition,  £ ;  go&t,  m. 

ADDICTION  [ad-dtk'-.hun]  n.  1.  (to^ 
application  {a),  f. ;  2.  attachement  {d\ 
m.  ;  3.  disposition  (pour),  t. ;  goO 
(pour),  m. 

ADDITION  [ad-dUh'-nn]  n.  1.  addi 
tion,  £  ;  2.  accrcissement,  m. ;  8.  acqui- 
sition, £ ;  4.  surcroU,  m. ;  B.  t  iitr^ 
(d'honneur),  m, ;  6.  (math.)  addition,  t 

Compound  — ,  (arith.)  addition  com- 
posee,  £ ;  simple  — ,  addition  simple,  t 
By  the  —  o£  en  ajoutant;  in  —  to, 
outre:  plus;  In  —  to  which,  en  outre; 
d'aiUeurs. 

ADDITIONAL    [  ad-d!.h'-5n-al  ]     «4J. 

1.  nou/veau ;  autre ;  de  plus ;  2.  addi- 
tionnel. 


ADDITIONALLY  [  ad-diih'-un-«I-B  ] 
adv.  par  addition. 

ADDITORY  [  ad'-di-t6-ri  ]  a^.  qm 
ajoute. 

ADDLE  [ftd'-dl]  a(y.  1.  |  cou/oi;  2.  { 
trouble. 

Addle-headed  [ad'-dl-hsd-8d]  adj.  d 
cerveau  troxMe. 

AddLE-PATED  [ad'-dl-pa-t8d]  adj.  d  CO- 
boohe  trouble. 

ADDLE  [ad'-di]  V.  a.  1. 1  rendre  cou 
vi  ;  2.  I  trotlbler. 


ADDLE,  n.  tartre  (d6p6t  dans  let 
tonneaux  de  vln),  m. 

ADDLED  [ad' -did]  ac(j.  1. 1  cwi/oi  ;  8.  | 
trouble. 

ADDRESS  [ad-dr8i']  V.  a.  1.  **  (to,  *) 
preparer  ;  disposer  ;  2.  ♦*  adreaaer  ;  t 
faire,  presenter  une  adrease  d;  4 
a''adr6sser  d;  adresser  d;  aborder; 
parler  d  ;  5.  faire  la  cour  d  ;  faire  la 
recherche  de. 

4.  By  — inf  the  imagination,  en  parlant  a  t'im» 

— ed  to,  1.  adressi  d;  2.  (poet)  aea 
tine  pour;  d  destination  de. 

ADDRESS,  n.  1.  (to.  d)  adrease,  t, 
allocution,  t. ;  discours,  m. ;  2.  adreaa*, 
(an  chef  de  I'ifitat),  £;  8.  adrease;  pa 
role,  t. ;  4.  ipitre  dddicatoire,  t ;  & 
priire  ;  invocation,  f  ;  6.  cour,  1  , 
hommages,  m.  pi.;  7.  adrease  (de  lettrt 
de  paquet  de  demeuroV  £    8.  abord.  m. 


ADJ 

ADM 

ADM 

6  nor; 

onot; 

a  tub*; 

dtub; 

libQlI; 

u  bura,  ber,  sii ; 

61  oU 

6u 

pound; 

tAthin, 

ththia. 

1.  port,  m. ;  temte,  t. ;  maintien,  m. ; 
d-marche,  t;  10.  adresse  (habilete),  f. 

To  have  a  bad,  a  good  — ,  »e  presenter 
mcU,  Men  ;  to  move  an  — ,  propoier  %me 
adresse ;  to  pay  o.'s  — es  (to),  /aire  la 
eour  (d)  ,•  *  falre  la  recherche  (de). 

ADDUESSER  [ad-drSi'-iur]  n.  t  peti- 
Uatmaire,  m. 

ADDUCE  [ad-dfii']  V.  a.  1.  I  amener; 
presenter;  1.%aUeguer;  ava/ruxr;  d- 
ur;  apporter ;  foumir. 

*i.  To  —  an  argument,  aII6guer,  avBncer  un  ar' 
f»tiu«l. 

ADDUCENT  [md^6  ^nt]  adj.  (anat) 
jiddueteur. 

ADDUCIBLL  [«d-da'-d-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  allegui. 

To  be  —,pouvcyir  lire  aUigue, 

ADDUCTION  [ad-duk'-thun]  n.  1.  eita- 
Hon ;  2.  (philos.)  adduction,  t 

ADDUCTIVE  [ad-duk'-tiT]  adj.  (did.) 
adductif. 

ADDUCTOR  [ad-duk'-tur]  (anat)  ad- 
ducteur,  m. 

ADEPT  [a-d«pt']  adj.  d'adepte. 

ADEPT,  n.  adepte,  m.  f. 

ADEQUACY  [ad'-s-kwi-sl]  (of,  de ; 
TO,  d),  n.  1.  I  suffisance  (ce  qui  sufflt),  f. ; 

2.  %  juste  proportion,  t. ;  juste  rap- 
port, m. 

ADEQUATE  [ad'-«-kwat]  adj.  (to,  d) 
1.  ifffil;  proportionne ;  2.  swffisant  ; 
complet ;  8.  (philos.)  adequat. 

To  be  —  to  (pers.)  sufflre  a  ;  etre  d 
la  hautsur  de. 

ADEQUATELY  [  ad'-j-kwat-li  ]  adv. 
(to,  d)  en  juste  proportion ;  jitsiement. 

ADEQUATENES8  [ad'-s-kwit-ns.]  n. 
%  juste  pt  oportion,  f. 

ADHERE  [ad-hsr']  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  | 
adhirer ;  etre  adherent ;  2.  §  adhSrer 
(d  q.  u.,  d  q.  ch.) ;  3.  §  ««  Her;  4  §  te- 
»*r  ;  ae  trowoer  dans  ;  6.  §  tenir  ;  etre 
fid^l*;  6.  §  s'attacher;  7.  %  s'accorder. 

Ax*»IERENCE   [ad-h»'.r«n.]    n.  (TO,  d) 

1.  I  adherence,  f.;  2.  %fidUite  (exacti- 
tude), f.;    3.  §  attachemmU,  m.;   4  § 

.ax,  p.)  adhesion,  f. 

ADHERENT  [nd-l>8'-r8nt]  adi.  (to,  <i) 
;  I  adherent;  2.1  attache;  8.  (did.)a«f- 
i^srent. 

ADHERENT,  n.  1.  dipendamt,  m.; 

2,  disciple,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  adherent,  m. 
ADHERENTLY  [ad-h«'-rSnt-li]  adv.  | 

cPime  maniSre  adherente. 
ADHERER,  V.  Adhbrknt. 
ADHESION  [ad-he',ihan]  n.  (to,  d)  1. 1 

adhision,  C ;  2.  §  adMsion.  C ;  3.  §  (m. 
p.>  adherence,  C ;  4  8  presence  perse- 
verante,  f. ;  5.  (chir.)  adhesion,  f. ;  6. 
(chlr.)  adherence,  t ;  7.  (phys.)  adhe- 
rence, t 

4.  The  —  of  unwelcome  imagres,  /a  preeence 
per»6v4rante  d'imagea  ditagriaklit. 

ADHESIVE  [Hd-hs'-aTv]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
adMre;  2.  (med.)  adhedf. 

To  be  —  I,  adhirer. 

ADHESIVELY  [ad-h«'-iiT-Il]  adv.  1.  | 
avec,  par  adherence;  2.  (med.)  avec, 
par  adhision. 

ADHESIVENESS  [ad-hS'-tlr-nS.]  n.  I 
adherence  ;  adhesion,  f. 

ADHORTATORY  [ad-h6r'-ta-td-ri]  adj. 
renfermant  une  en^hnrtatUm. 

ADIANTHUM  [a-dl-an'-anm], 

ADIANTUM     [a-dl-an'-tam]     n 
iutiante,  f 

ADIEU  [a-du'l  adv.  adieu, ! 

ADIEU,  n.  adieu,  m. 

—  to  ^,  =  te,  la.  To  bid  a.  o.  — ,  dire 
=  d  q.  M.  ,•  /aire  sea  — as  d  q.  u. ;  to  bid 
-  to  a.  th.,  dire  =  d  q.  ch. 

"AD  INFINITUM"  [ad-fa-fl-nl'-tum] 
■iv  dtinflni. 

•AD    INTERIM' 
par  intirim. 

ADIPOCERE  rad'.5-p4..«r]. 

ADIPOCIRE  [ ad'-i-po-wr  ]  n.  adipo- 
tire,  t. 

ADIPOSE  LridM-pdi], 

aDIPOUS  [ai'-i-pd.]  adj.  (anat.)  adi- 
peum. 

ADIT  [ad'-it]  n.(mines)  galerte d'ecou- 
^ement.  f. 

ADJACENCY  [ad-ja'-t8n-ii]  n.lproxi- 
'cMi,  t. ;  voisinagf,  m. ;  contigulte,  f. 

ADJACENT  [ad-ja'-rtm]  adj.  (to)  ad?a- 


(bot) 


[ad-in'-M-rlm]    adv 


cont{d);  limitrophe  {de) :  contigu{d); 
touchant  (d) ;  voisin  {de). 

ADJACENT,  n.  %  proche;  voisin,  m. 

ADJECT  r»<i-j8kt']  v.  a.  t  ajouter. 

ADJECTION  [ad-jsk'-ahun]  n.  J  1.  ad. 
dUion,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  adjection,  f. 

ADJECTIVE  [ad'-j8k-tiv]  n.  (gram.) 
adjecUf,  m. 

ADJECTIVELY  [ad'-j8k-tiT-li]  adv. 
(gram.)  adjeetivement. 

ADJOIN  [ad-jAin']  V.  a.  (to,  d),  1. 1  § 
joindre;  2.  ajouter  (q.  ch.);  adjoin- 
dre  (q.  n.). 

ADJOIN,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  I  +  itre  atte- 
nant ;  2.  §  se Joindre  ;  a'aiouter, 

ADJOURN  [ad-jurn']  v.  8. 1.  ajoumer; 
2.  (to,  d)  se  retirer. 

To  —  sine  die,  ajoumer  indejini- 
ment. 

ADJOURN,  V.  n.  s'djaurner. 

ADJOURNMENT  [ad-jurn'-m8nt]  n. 
ajournement,  m. 

ADJUDGE  [ad-jfij']  y.  fL  1.  I  %  ad- 
juger  ;  2.  |  juger  ;  decider ;  ordonnm' ; 
decreter ;  arrUer;  8.  icondamner. 

ADJUDGEMENT  [  ad-juj'-mSnt  ]  n. 
jugement,  m. ;  decision,  f.  /  arrit,  m. ; 
decret,  m. 

ADJUDICATE  [  »d-ju'-di-kat  ]  v.  a 
(dr.)  adjuger. 

ADJUDICATE,  v.  n.  (dr.)  Juger; 
prononcer. 

ADJUDICATION  [Kd-ji^i-ki'^m,] 
n.  jugement,  m. ;  decision,  f. ;  arret,  m. 

ADJUDICATOR  [ad-ju-di-ki'-tur]  n. 
juffe  (personne  qui  decide),  m. 

ADJUNCT  [ad'-jonkt]  n.  1.  aecessoire, 
m. ;  partie  aecessoire,  C  ;  2.  J  adjoint, 
m. ;  8.  (gram.)  adjoint,  m. ;  4  (metaph.) 
qualite,  f. 

ADJUNCT,  adj.  1.  %  joint;  2.  aeces- 
soire, secondaire ;  3.  %  ad.joint. 

ADJUNCTION  [ad-junk'.ri»an1  n.  1. 
adjonction,  f. ;  2.  jonction  ;  addition,  f. 

ADJUNCTIVE  [ad-junk'-tiv]  adj.  qui 
joint;  joignant. 

ADJUNCTIVE,  n.  chose  jointe,  f. 

ADJUNCTIVELY  [ad-jonk'-tiv-li]  adv. 
d'une  mani^re  jointe ;  par  additi07i. 

ADJUNCTLY  [ad-junkt'-U]  adv.  % 
consiquemment. 

ADJURATION  [ad-ja-ra'-.hanl  n,  1. 
appel  sacri,  m. ;  2.  tnnocation,  f. 

ADJURE  [ad-jar']  v.  a.  1.  adjurer 
(commander  au  nom  de  Dieu) ;  2.  i  pro- 
noncer une  imprecation  contre. 

ADJURER  [ad-jfi'-rur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  adjure,  f.  ;  2.  personne  qui  fait 
priter  serment,  f. 

ADJUST  [ad-jfi,t']  V.  &  (to,  d)  1.  I  § 
ajunter;  2.  arranger;  regler;  3.  de- 
terminer; fioRer ;  arreter. 

ADJUSTER  [ad-jua'-tur]  n.  personne 
qui  ajunte,  f. 

ADJUSTMENT  [ad-ju.t'-mgnt]  n.  1.  I  § 
ajustem,ent,  m. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  concili- 
ation, t. ;  arrangement,  m. 

ADJUTANCY  [ad'-jii-tan-.i]  n.  1.  § 
classification,  f. ;  ordre,  m. :  habile  dis- 
pomtion,  f. ;  2.  (mil)  fonctions  d'adju- 
daiU,  f.  pL 


ADJUTANT  [ad'-ju-tant]  n.  1.  (miL) 
adjudant,  m. ;  2.  §  second,  m. 

—  general,(7nil.)  adjudant-geniral,  m. 

ADJUVANT  [ad'-jfi-vant]  adj.  1.  fa- 
vorable, utile;  2.  (med.)  adjuvant. 

ADMEASURE  [ad-«6zh'-ur]  V.  a.  1. 
♦  mesurer  ,*  2.  rigler ;  assigner. 

ADMEASUREMENT  [  ad-msih'-ur- 
mSnt]  n.  1.  *  mesurage,  m. ;  2.  memre; 
dimension,  f. ;  3.  rdglement,  m. ;  4  (dr.) 
paursuite  en  usiirpation  de  droit,  t 

ADMEASURER  [ad-m8»h'-n-rur]  n.  * 
memreur,  m. 

ADMENSURATION,  V.  Admbasckk- 

MENT. 

ADMINICULAR  fad-ml-nlk'-n-lar]  adj. 
aidant ;  servant  d'aide. 

ADMINISTER  [ad-min'-Ta-tur]   (TO,   d) 

V.  a  1.  administrer  •  gSrer;  rigir ;  2. 
administrer  ;  conferer  ;  8.  /aire  pri- 
ter fserment)  ;  4  administrer  (donner) ; 
5.  defSrer  ;  donner  ;  foumir  ;  apporter; 
prefer. 

5.  To  —  coniolation,  donn«r  <itt  eonialationt. 


ADMINISTER,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1. 
nir;  pourvoir;  2.  contribuer. 

1.  To  —  to 
?.  «.  2.  To  - 
plaisirt  de  q. 

ADMINI8TEABLE    r«d-min'-ii-ti»*l 
adj.  susceptible  d^ administration. 
ADMINISTRATE,  v.  a.  J  F,  Adiob- 

ISTER. 

ADMINISTRATION  [ad'-nln-l^W 
•hun]  n.  1.  administration,  C;  2.  gen 
vernement  (pouvoir  suprfeme),  m. ;  & 
(dr.)  gestion  de  la  succession  (d'un  <o- 
testat),  £ 

'2.  Lewis,  duke  of  Orleana,  had  disputed  the  — 
with  the  lady  of  Beaujeu,  L,.vi»,  due  d'Orliant 
avail  ditputi  U  gouvemement  o  la  damt  d*  Bta»- 
jea. 

Letters  of — ,  (dr.)  droit  d'adminiatrar 
la  succession  (dun  intestat),  m. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  [ad-nJn'.U-bi. 
Ht]  adj.  administratif. 

ADMINISTRATIVELY  [  ad'-mfa-J» 
tra'-tTT-li]  adv.  administrativement. 

ADMINISTRATOR  [ad'-mto-ivtrt'. 
tnr]  n.  1.  adm,inistrateur,  m. ;  2.  r^ 
gent,  m. 

ADMINISTRATORSHIP  [ad'-mto-ta. 
tra'-tur-ihip]  n.  fonctions  d'adminiatra- 
teur,  f.  pi. 

ADMINISTRATRIX  [ad'-mln-Ia-tii'. 
trikt]  n.  administratrice,  t 

ADMIRABLE  [ad'-mi-ra-bi]  adj.  admi- 
rable. 

ADMIRABLENESS  [ad'.ml-n>-bl-n»t] 
n.  beauti  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  admira- 
ble), f. 

ADMIRABLY  [ad'-mT-ra-bii]  adv.  ad- 
mirablement;  d  merveiUe  ;  dravir. 

ADMIRAL  [ad'-mi-ral]  n.  1.  amtrol, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  amiral ;  vaisseau  ami- 
ral,  m. 

High  — ,  grand  amiral,  m. ;  lord  hlgb 
— ,  lord  grand  :=,  m. ;  rear-  — ,  c<mtr^ 
=  ;  vice-  — ,  vice-  =,  m.  Port  — ^  =a 
comnianda/ni  dans  un  port 

ADMIRAL,  adi.  amiral.  ■     , 

ADMIRALSHiP  [  ad'-ml-ral-aUp  ]  B, 
amiralat,  m. 

ADMIRALTY  [ad'-ml-ral-H]  a  1.  Omi- 
raute,  f. ;  2.  hdte.l  de  Famirauti,  va. 

Board  of  — ,  conseil  d'amirauti,  m.; 
lord  commissioner  of  — ,  lord  commia- 
saire  de  r=  (conseiller  d'amiraut6),  m. j 
first  lord  of  the  — ,  president  du  conaeU 
de  F=  (ininistre  de  la  marine),  m.  — 
court,  co^ir  de  r=,  f. ;  —  oflice,  sinj^ 
bureatwt  de  l'=z,  in.  pL 

ADMIRATION  [ad-ml-ra'-ahfin]  n.  1.  4 
admiration,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  etonnement,  m. 

Note  of  — ,  (gram.)  point  admiratif, 
d'admiration,  m.  To  — ,  d  merveiUe; 
d  ravir ;  d  miracle. 

ADMIRE  [ad-mir']  v.  a.  1.  admirer; 
2.  1  regarder  avec  tendresse. 

ADMIRE,  v.  n.  (at,  de)  s'itonner. 

ADMIRER  [ad-mi'-rnr]  n.  admira 
teur,  m. ;  admi/tttrice,  f. 

ADMIRINGLY  [  ad-mi'-ring-H  ]  adv, 
avec  admiration. 

ADMISSIBILITY  [ad-miKti-Ml'-i-ti]  a 
(to,  d)  admissibUite,  f. 

ADMISSIBLE  [ad-mi»'-.i.bl]  a<y.  (xoi, 
d)  admissible ;  recevable. 

ADMISSIBLY  [  ad.mia'-«j-bll  ]  adv. 
dune  maniire  admissible,  recemdbU. 

ADMISSION     [  ad-mi.h'.an  ]     n.     1.     | 

riception  (action  d'adinettre),  C ;  2.  | 
admission,  C ;  3.  |  entree,  t ;  acc^,  m. ; 
4  §  aveu,  m. 

4.  To  make  —a,faire  det  aveui. 

—  money,  prix  dentrie,  w. ;  entri*, 
f.  —  ticket,  ticket  of  — ,  billet  dentrie, 
m.    By  the  —  of  §,  ^  admettant. 

ADMIT  [admit']  V.  a  (  —ting;  —vmB) 
1.  I  (INTO,  dans)  adm^ttre ;  2.  |  (intc^ 
dans)  laisser  entrer  ;  8.  |  (to,  into,  af 
faire  admettre ;  donner  entree;  4  | 
(into,  dans)  conduire  ;  5.  §  (to,  into,  A) 
admettre;  6.  §  admettre;  cmnporter. 

To  —  of  §,  1.  admeUre  ;  2.  admettre , 
comporter. 

ADMITTABLE,  adj.  V.  Admissible 

ADMITTANCE    [ad-mlt'-tan.]    n.    (TO 

d),  1.  4.1  acces,  m. ;  entrie,  t ;  aOmiaaion, 
f. ;  2.  §  accSs,  m. 

No  —  1  on  n'entre  paa  I  To  bef  — ,  «4v 
mandef  d  itre  adnUa;  to  dtmj  »  o 

11 


ADR  ADV 

d  fate;  d  far;  d  fUI;  «  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  }  pine;  I  pin-  a  no;  S  move; 


ADV 


— s  rtfuMT  la  parte  dq.u.;  U>  gain,  to 
fet  —  (into),  &tre  admia  (dans)  ;  to  re- 
f  nest,  to  solicit  — ,  prier,  soUiciUr  d'etre 
admia. 

ADMITTEE  [nd-mTt'-tur]  n.  pertonne 
gui  admst,  t 

ADMIX,  V.  Mix. 

ADMIXTION  [ad  mflu'-uhun]  n.  X  ac- 
tum de  melanger,  t 

ADMIXTURE  [ad-mllu'-Uhur]  n.  t 
nilrnge.  m. 

ADMONISH  ["d-inon'-iii.]  V.  a.  1. 
anerUr;  instmire;  rappeler  a;  2. 
atertir;  reprendre  avec  douceur;  3. 
Mharter ;  eahorter  d ;  4  (of,  against, 
de)  prevenir ;  5.  (dr.  can.  et  ecoles)  ad- 


ADMONISHER  [  ad-mon'-fah-nr  ]  n. 
personne  qui  reprend,  qui  avertit,  f. 

ADMONISHMENT    [ad-mon'-l.h-»Snt] 

B.  X  admonition,  f. ;  a/vertissement,  m. 

ADMONITION  [ad-mo-nUh'-un]  n.  I. 
avertisaement,  m, ;  avis,  m. ;  instruc- 
tion, f. ;  conseil,  m. ;  2.  remontrance, 
t ;  3.  admonition,  f. ;  4.  (hist  eccl.)  ad- 
moneation,  t. 

ADMONITIONER     [ad-mo-nish'-an-ur] 

B.  1.  conseiUer,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  conseiller  ; 
donneur  d'avis,  m. 

ADMONITIVE  [  ad-mon'-I-fiv  ]  adj. 
^amertiasement. 

ADMONITOR  [ad-mon'-i-tur]  n.  mon- 
Ueur,  m. ;  2.  conseiller,  m. 

ADMONITORY  [ad-mon'-S-tiir-l]  adj. 
qui  avertit. 

«  ADNATA-MEMBR ANA  "  j;  ad-na'- 
te-mem-bra'-na]  n.  (aiiat)  conjonctive,  t 

ADNOUN  [ad'-n6un]  n.  X  (gram.)  ad- 

ADO  [a-d6']  n.  1  1.  affaire,  t ;  af- 
faires, C  pL ;  2.  4.  faQons  (ceremonie),  f. 
pL ;  8.  +  peine,  £ ;  mal,  m. ;  4.  4.  bruit, 
m. ;  train  ;  vacarme  ;  tintamare,  m. 

3.  Without  any  more  — ,  tam  plvt  de  fafona.  t. 
To  have  much  —  (to),  avoir  de  la  peine  ou  du 
■ial(«). 

^♦^  Much  —  aoout  nothing,  teaucoivp 
(U  bruit  pour  Hen.  To  make  no  more 
— i^  iCenjaire  ni  tme  ni  deux. 

ADOLESCENCE  [ad-s-U.'-Sn.], 

ADOLESCENCT  ^  ad-6-l«.'-6n-.i  ]  n. 
mdolescence,  t. 

ADOLESCENT  [ad-6-U.'-«nt]  adj.  ado- 
lescent. 

ADOLESCENT,  n.  adolescent,  m.; 
adoleacente,  t 

ADOPT  [a-dopt']  V.  a.  I  §  adopter. 

ADOPTED  [a-dop'-tsd]  adj.  1.  |  (pers.) 
adoptif  {sAoftA);  2.  §  (chos.)  adopte; 
d'adoption. 

ADOPTEDLY    [a-dop'-tad-li]   adv.   t 


ADOPTER  [«-dop'-tur]  n.  pereonne 
qui  adopte,  t 

ADOPTION  r»-<lop'-ahfinl  n.  1.  I  § 
adoption,  £ ;  2. 1  §  itat  adoptif,  m. ;  8. 
I  choix,  m. 

ADOPTIVE  [a-dop'.tTv]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
adopUf  {eAof\A);  2.  §  (chos.)  adopte; 
^adoption. 

ADOPTIVE,  n.  personne,  chose 
adoptee,  t 

ADORABLE  [a.d5'-ra-bi]  Sid}.  I  §  ado- 
rable. 

ADOEABLENESS  [a-de-ra-bi-net]  n. 
ffualiU  adorable,  f. 

ADORABLY  fa-di'-ra-bfl]  adv.  d'wne 
tnaniere  adorable. 

ADORATION  [a-d'.-ra'-ihfin]  n.  |  § 
adoration,  t 

ADORE  fa-dar']  V.  a.    §  adorer. 

ADORER  ra-d6*-rur]  n.  |  §  adorateur, 
m. ;  adoratnoe,  t. 

ADORN  [«-d6rn']  V.  a  1. 1  omer;  pa- 
r*t ;  2.  8  omer. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  ae  parer. 

ADORNMENT  [a-d6rn'-m8nt]    $  n.  1.  | 

wnMrneiU,  m. ;  parure,  t ;  emfjellisse- 
m^nt,  m.;  2.  §  ornement;  embeUisse- 
ment,  m. 

ADOWN  [a-dAan']  adv.t  *♦  1.  en  bas; 
8.  id-baa  ;  8.  vers  la  terre  ;  4.  aur  la 
terre  ;  6.  d  terre  ;  par  terre. 

ADOWN,  prep.  \.\**en  bas  de ;  2. 
U  long  de  (e*  descendant). 

ADRAGANTH       [  ad'-ra-ganJi  ]         TO 

'j)h»rm.)  gonvnte  adraian'.  adraion- 
Ct;  attr-Tjanths,  t 


ADREAD,  ADRED  [a.drM']  adj.  t 
terriJU. 

ADRIATIC  [ad-ri-at-a]  adj.  (g6og.) 
adriati'pce. 

ADRIFT  [a-drift']  adj.,  adv.  1.  |  (mar.) 
en  derive  ;  2.  §  d  Vabandon. 

ADROIT  [a-dr4it']  adj.  I  S  adroit 

ADROITLY  ra-dr6u'-ii]  adv.  §  adroite- 
tnent. 

ADROITNESS  [a-drMt'-n«.]  n.  I  % 
ndresse ;  deseterite,  t 

ADRY  r«-dri']  adj.  t  alteri;  tour- 
t*inte  par  la  soif. 

ADSCITITI0U8  [ad-.i-ttah'-ut]  adj.  1. 
emprwUe;  Stranger;  2.  exteritur. 

2.  —  happiness,  bmincur  exlirieur. 

ADSTEINGENT,  V.  Astringent. 

"  ADSUM  "  [ad'-ium]  v.  (ecoles)  pri- 
sent. 

ADULATE  [ad'-jii-lat]  v.  a.  adtder. 

ADULATION  [ad-ji-la'-ahun]  n.  adu- 
lation, f. 

To  bestow  —  on,  aduler. 

ADULATOR  [ad'-ju-ia-tur]  n.  adula- 
teur,  in. 

ADULATORY  [  ad'-ju-la-tur'-l  ]  K^. 
adukiteur. 

ADULATRESS  [ad'-jfi-U-trSa]  n.  adu- 
latrice,  t. 

ADULT  [a-dfllt']  adj.  adulte. 

ADULT,  n.  adulte,  m.  t 

ADULTERANT  [a-dul'-tur-ant]  n.  t 
adul/^re,  m.  f. 

ADULTERATE  [a-dul'-tur-at]  v.  n.  t 
commettre  un  adultere. 

ADULTERATE,  v.  a.  1.  ^  falsifier 
(des  solides) ;  aophistiquer  ;  2.  +  1  ^f'e- 
later  (des  liquides) ;  aophistiquer  ;  8.  § 
alterer;  gdter ;  corrompre;  deparer; 
4.  (pharni.)  adrdterer. 

ADULTERATE,  adj.  1. 1  aduUire;  2. 
%faMJie;  altere;  8. J/aM«. 

ADULTER ATELY  [  a.dal'.tur-at-H  ] 
adv.  X  d'une  maniere  falsiflee. 

ADULTERATENESS  [a-dil'-tar-it-uea] 
n.  §  falsification ;  sophistication,  t 

ADULTERATION  [.^nl-tor-a'-rfifin] 
a.  1.  (des  solides)  alt&ralioni ;  iopMtfii- 
cation  ;  falsification,  f. ;  2.  (des  liquides) 
frelatage,  m. ;  frelaterie,  C;  sophiiti- 
cation,  t ;  3.  §  alteration,  t 

3.  —a  in  our  lau^uage,  det  alterationt  dant  notre 
latxrif. 

ADULTERATOR  [a-diil-tur-i'-tar]  n. 
1.  X  falsificateur  ;  cormpteur,  m. ;  2. 
(des  liquides)  jfrelatevr ;  aophisti- 
queur,  m. 

ADULTERER  [a-dfil'-tnr-nr]  n.  adul- 
tire  (homme),  m. 

ADULTERESS  [a-diii'-tar  «•]  n.  adul- 
tire  ;  femme  adultere,  t. 

ADULTERINE  [a-diil'-tur-!n]  adj.  1.  | 
oduUiHn;  2.  §  alteri;  fatsifie;  8. 
(pharm.)  adultSre. 

ADULTERIZE  [  a-dul'-tar-i.  ]  y.  n.  t 
commettre  un  adutUre. 

ADULTEROUS  [a^dal'-tur-u.]  adj.  1.  | 
adultere ;  2.  §  impur. 

ADULTEROUSLY  [  a-dfil'-tor-fia-B  ] 
adv.  par  Vadvltire. 

ADULTERY  [a-dal'-tor-t]  n.  I  advl- 
tire  (crime),  m. 

ADULTNESS  [  a-afilt'-nH  ]  n.  etat 
adulte,  m. 

ADUMBRANT  [  ad-nm  -brant  ]  adj. 
ibauche  ;  esquissi  ;  depeint. 

ADUMBRATE    [ad-um'-brat]   V.  a.  1.  | 

€baucher  :  esquisser  ;  2.  §  peind.re. 

ADUMBRATION   [ad-fim-bra'-ahun]  n. 

1. 1  ebauche;  esquiase,  t. ;  2.  %pevntu/re,  f. 

ADUNCITY  [a-dan'-al-u]  n.  cour- 
bure ;  forme  orochu-e,  f. 

ADUNCOUS  [a-dfin'-kut]  aclj.  crochu; 
recourhi  en  crochet. 

ADURE  [a-diir']  V.  n.  t  br&ler;  ae 
consumer. 

ADUST  [a-du8t']  adj.  1.  |  br&U;  2.  | 
brulant ;  8.  §  ardent ;  4.  (m6d.)  aduste. 

ADUSTED  [a-daa'-t«d]  adj.  1. 1  bruU; 
2. 1  ardent. 

ADUSTIBLE  [a-du.-«-bl]  adj.  X  coni- 
buslilile. 

ADUSTION  [a.das'-tshunj  n.  (chlr., 
m6d.)  adustion ;  cauterisation,  t 

"AD  VALOREM"  f  «d-va-l6'.r«m  ] 
(douanes)  de,  aur  la  valeur;  ad  va- 
lorem. 

ADVANCE  rad-Tana'l  V.  a  1.  I  avan- 


cer;  faire  avancer;  2.  %  ODancer;  8. 
§  elever;  4.  §  avancer  (prfiter);  6.  i 
§  relever;  distinguer ;  honor er ;  6 
(com.)  hauaaer;  elever;  augtnenter. 

ADVANCE,  V.  n.  1.  I  a" avancer, 
avancer;  se  porter  en  anant;  2.  ) 
avancer  ;  faire  des  progris  ;  8.  |  arrx 
ver  ;  4  (com.)  s' elever. 

ADVANCE,  n.  1.  |  marche,  t 
mouvement  (en  avant),  m. ;  2.  |  arrioea 
f. ;  8.  §  (into,  dans)  avancement,  m. ;  t 
§  avancement,  m. ;  (of,  dans)  prog>-M 
m. ;  marche  progressive,  {  ;  6.  (»o 
WAUDS,  TO,  vers)  pas,  m.;  6.  (to.  d) 
avance  (civilit6),  C;  6.  (c«m.)  (^vL) 
avances,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (com.)  havsse ;  avg 
mentation,  £ ;  8.  (mil.)  paste  avance,  m. 

In  — ,\.  \  en  avant;  2.  §  d' avance ; 
d  Vavance;  3.  (com.)  en  avance;  a 
Va/cance  ;  on  the  — ,  (com.)  en  hausse. 
To  get  in  the  — ,  prendre  le  decant,  le* 
devants  ;  to  make  — s,  faire  des  avan- 
ces, les  premiers  pas. 

Advance-guakd,  n.  ( mil  )  garde 
avancee,  £ 

Advance-money,  n.  avance, . 

ADVANCED  Jad-vanat']  adj.  av^ice. 

ADVANCEMENT    [  ad-vana'-ment  ]    n. 

(to,  a)  1. 1  avancement,  m. ;  2.  §  avance- 
ment; progres,  m. 

ADVANCER  [ad-van'-aur]  n.1.  tp«r- 
sonne  qui  avance,  t. ;  2.  (ven.)  andoui- 
Uer,  m. 

ADVANCIVE  [ad-Tan'-aiv]  adj.  ten- 
dant  d  avancer. 

ADVANTAGE  [ad-yan'-taj]  n.  1.  (OF) 
avantage  (de);  avantuge  (dan»\  m. 
2.  vaterit,  m. ;  8.  qualite  awpSrieurei,  t 
4  t  tteure,  £ 

1.  An  indissoluble  anion  between  virtue  and 
happiness,  between  duty  and  — ,  unt  union  inditto 
lable  erUre  la  vertu  et  le  bonkeur,  entre  le  devoir  1 
I'wtiret. 

Slight  — ,  leger  avantage.  To  — ,  1 1 
d  son  = ;  avec  = ;  to  the  —  of  «.  a,  a 
r=  de  g.  u. ;  to  the  best  — ,  au  plm 
grand  =;  le  plus  avantageuseme^ 
To  take  —  of,  tirer  profit  d«  ;  pro/Her 
de;  to  take  an,  the  —  of  a.  o.,  1.  xbi»tfr 
de  q.  u. ;  2.  exploiter  q.  u. 

Advantage-okound,  n.  1. 1  $  ierraim 
a/vantageute,  m. ;  2.  §  position  a^anta- 
geuae,  £  ;  avantage,  m. 

ADVANTAGE,  v.  a.  1.  avantagf; 
i.  ifaforiaer ;  8.  +  aervir  d. 

ADVANTAGEABLE  [vi-Tan'-t^j.  ht] 
«dj.  X  amantageux. 

ADVANTAGED  [ad-van'-Ujd]  %  84j. 
amantnui  ;  fwvorisi. 

ADVANTAGEOUS  [ad-van-ti'-jo.]  a4j. 
(to,  d  ;  to,  de)  avantageux. 

ADVANTAGEOUSLY  [ad-Tan-ti'-joa 
B]  adv.  a/Bahta-geusement. 

ADVANTAGEOU8NES9  [ad-van-ti' 
jaa-n8»]  n.  a/vantoge  (qualite),  m. 

ADVENT  [ad'-vSnt]  n.  1.  *  venue;  ar- 
rivee,  £  ;  2.  Avent,  m. 

ADVENTITIOUS  [ad-vSn-tlah'-fia]  adl 
1.  (did.)  adventice ;  2.  *  accidentel ;  & 
(chlr.,  m6d.)  adventice;  acddentel, 
acquis. 

ADVENTITIOUSLY  rad-Tjn-tJah'-ui- 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  adventice ;  ae 
Old  en  tellement. 

ADVENTIVE  [ad-yjn'-tiv]  adj.  1.  ad- 
ventice ;  2.  (science  nat.)  adventif. 

ADVENTUAL  [ad-vSn'-tahu-al]  a^.  d* 
V Avent. 

ADVENTURE  [  ad-vSn'-uhfir  ]  n.  1. 
a/oenture  (entreprise),  £ ;  2.  espnt  da- 
venture,  m.;  3.  chance,  £;  hasard,  to.' 
risque,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  pacotHle,  t 

At  all  — s,  d  tout  nsque,  hasard;  oo 
— ,  I  §  <i  Puventure.  To  seek  — s,  cottri' 
les  aventures. 

ADVENTURE,  v.  n.  (to,  de)  «'atw». 
turer ;  risquer ;  Tutsarder. 

ADVENTURE,  v.  a.  •  aventurtr , 
risquer;  ae  hasarder. 

ADVENTURER  [ad-rin'-tahu-rar]  C.  i. 

a/venturier,  m.;  aventuriire,  £;  2.  « 
voyageur  expose  aux  aventures,  m. 

ADVENTURESOME  [  ad-»«B'-»rfia» 
•uni]  adj.  ®  aventurier. 

ADVENTURESOMENESS  [ad-vfa 
tahur-auro-niSiJ  n.  J  e^tf  it  aventureuo),  m. 

ADVENTURINE  fad  TSa-Uhi-rlml  r 
Cmin.)  uve/nturine.  t 


AD\' 

AFA                                                  AFF 

d  nor;  o  not;  H  tabe;  *  tub;  «  bull; 

M  b irn,  her,  sir;  dl  oil ;  du  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

ADVENTUKOUS      f  aa-ySn'-Uhi-rai  ] 

adU.  1.  aventureua;;  2.  **  temeraire. 

•2.  Mv  —  "oog,  mo»  cAan<  t«m6raire. 

ADVENTUEOUSLY  [Hd-vin'-uhu-rM- 
Ij  adv.  aventureusement. 

ADVENTUROU8NES3  [.d-vjn'-tahu- 
riU-D««]  n.  1.  (pers.)  esprit  aventureux, 
m. ;  2.  ^•jhos.)  earacUre  aventureux,  m. 

ADtEKB  [»d'-Turb]  n.  (gram.)  ad- 
wrbe,  m. 

ADVERBIAL  [ad-vur'-W-al]  adj.  1, 
(B7»m.)  adverbial;  2.  (plais.)  amateur 
(U  VadDerhe. 

ADVERBIALLY  [ad-vur'-bi-al-li]  adv. 
(gram.)  adverbialemeiU. 

ADVERSARY  [ad'-var-sa-ri]  n.  ad- 
veraaire.  m. 

ADVERSATIVE  [ad-yur'^a-tlv]  adj. 
(gram.)  adversatif. 

ADVERSE  [ad'-Tori]  adj.  (to)  1,  B  § 
oontraire  (d)  ;  2.  |  oppose  (a) ;  3.  i  en- 
nemi  {de) ;  hostile  (d) ;  4. 8  §  ad/verse  ; 
6.  mal  dispose  {pour). 

5.  —  and  all  cold  to  the  serrice,  mal  dispoa^  €t 

indij^^reiu  p"Ur  U  gerviee. 

ADVERSELY  [ad'-Tur.-li]  adv.  1.  t  § 
d'une  maniere  o^poaee,  contraire,  lios- 
UU;  2.  §  desagreablement. 

ADVERSENESS  [  ad'- var.  -  n«.  ]  n. 
opposition  ;  hostiliti,  t. 

ADVERSITY  [ad-vur' -•!-«]  n.  adver- 
Hte,t 

ADVERT  [ad-v«rt']  V.  n.  (to)  1.  appe- 
ler  ^attention  (sur) ;  /aire  allusion 
(a)  ;  2.  regarder  ;  considerer. 

ADVERTENCE  [ad-vor'-tSn.], 

ADVERTENCY  [ad-vur'-t6n-ai]  n.  aU 
tenUon,  f. 

ADVERTISE  [  ad-vur-tii' ]  V.  a.  1. 
xvertir ;  2.  +  annoncer  (par  la  voie  de 
la  presse);  8.  (m.  p.)  afflcher  (publier. 
proclamer). 

Tc  —  upon  a.  o.,  afflcher  q.  u. 

ADVERTISEMENT    ["d-ynr'-O.-mSnt] 

n.  1.  avertissement ;  ums,  m. ;  2.  iin- 
trucUon,  £ ;  8.  +  armonce,  f. ;  4.  4,  affl- 
lye,  t. 

ADVERTISER   rad-rur-ti'-iur]    n.   1.   + 

personne  qui  fait  des  annoaces,  f. ;  2.  4. 
feimlle  d'awnonces,  £ ;  petitea  afflches, 
dpi. 

ADVICE  [•d-vii'J  n.  1.  avis,  m.;  2. 
conseil,  m. ;  8.  J  reflexion,  f  ;  4.  J  pru- 
dence, £ 

Letter  of — ,  (com.)  lettre  d^avis,  t;  a 
piece  of  — ,  un  conseil;  un  avis.  As 
per  —  of,  (com.)  suivant  avis  de;  with- 
out —  of,  without  further  —  o^  (com.) 
sans  avis  de.  To  give  —  (of),  donner 
avis  {de)  ;  to  receive  — s  (from),  receooir 
avis  {de) ;  to  take  — ,  prendre  conseil ; 
to  take  a.  o.'8  — ,  suivre  le  conseil  deq.  u. 

AuviOK-BOAT,  n.  aviso,  m. 

ADVISABLE  [ad-vi'-ia-bl]  adj.  (fob, 
pour;  to,  de)  sage;  judiciexKn;  utile; 
eonvenable. 

To  deem,  to  think  it  —  {to),  juger 
eonvenable,  utile  (de). 

ADVI8ABLENESS  [  ad-vi'-ia-bl-Dji  ] 
n.  sagesse ;  utUitd  ;  prudence ;  O07i^oe- 
nance;  opportunite,  t. 

ADVISE  [ad-vijs']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  con- 
ieUler;  2.  (of,  de)  instruire;  iii/or- 
ner  ;  donner  avis. 

To  be  — d  (of)  +,  avoir  connaissance 
(de)  ;  to  be  — d  i,/aire  attention ;  pren- 
dre garde.  Be  — d  by  me,  suives  mon 
oonseil;  oroyes-m'e/n. 

ADVISE,  V.  n.  r^echir ;  deliberer. 

To  —  with,  consulter.  —  with  your 
pillow,  la  nuit  porte  conseil.    . 

ADVISED  [ad-viid']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
avise;  2.  (chos.)  r^fleehi;  rnHri. 

Ill  — ,  1.  (pers.)  malavise;  2.  (chos.) 
pew  judioieux;  mal  vu ;  well  — ,  1. 
(l>er&)  bien  avisi  ;  2.  {cho%.)judieieutB; 
oxen,  vu. 

ADVISEDLY  [ad-Ti'-«6d-li]  adv.  1.  at- 
tentivement ;  aveo  reflexion;  2.  sciem- 
ment;  depropos  delibire;  B.judicieu- 
sement. 

ADVISEDNESS  [ad-vi'-ijd-ng.]  n.  sa- 
gesse ;  prudence  ;  reflexion,  f 

ADVISER  [ad-Ti'-xur]  n,  oonseilUr; 
eonseil,  m. 

ADVISORY  [ad-Ti'-iu-ri]  adj.  $  1.  qui 
a  Is  poweoir  d«  oonseiUer;  2  ODmtue 

VAri*. 

44 


ADVOCATE  Lad'-T6-kat]  n.  1.  |  avo- 
cat,  m. ;  2.  §  (fob,  de)  avocat,  m. ;  3.  § 
(roK,  de)  de/enseur,  m. 

Judge  — ,  rapporteur  (des  conseils  de 
guerre),  m. ;  lord  —,procureur  general 
(de  ricosse),  m. 

ADVOCATE,  V.  a.  soutenir;  d4fen- 
dre. 

ADVOCATION  [ad-T8-ka'-.hun]  n.  §  1. 
appui ;  soutien,  m. ;  2.  intervention,  £ ; 
8.  intercession,  f. 

ADV0UTEES3  [  ad-v«d'-trii  ]  n.  t 
adulter e,  t. 

ADVOWEE  [ad-Tftd-s']  n.  1.  (dr.  can.) 
patron,  ni. 

ADVOWSON  r«d-T6a'-.fln], 

ADVOWZEN  tad-T6a'-iun]  n.  (dr.  can.) 
patronage  (droit  de  nommer  a  un  bene- 
fice), in. 

ADYNAMIA  [»-di-ni'.mi-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
adynamie,  £ 

ADYNAMIC  [a-di-nam'-ft]  adj.  (m6d.) 
a.dynamiq'^ie. 

ADZ,  ADZE  [adz]  n.  1.  (charp.,  tonn.) 
erminette;  herminette,  £;  2.  (tonn.) 
doloire,  f. 

.lEDILE  [s'-dil]  n.  (hist,  rom.)  Mile,  m. 

.lEGlS  [e -jis]  n.  egide,  £   V.  Shield. 

^GLOGUE  [Sg'-log]  n.  iglogue,  f 

^GOPHONY  [8-gof.«-ni]  n.  (med.) 
cegophonis;  voix  chevrotante,  t 

ENIGMA,   r.  Enigma. 

.(EOLIC,   V.  EoLia 

^RA,    V.  Era. 

AERATE  [a'-«r-at]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
aerer. 

AERIAL  [a-8'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  I  adrien ; 
d^air;  de  Fair;  2.  §  aerien  (qui  vit 
dans  I'air) ;  3.  (did.)  aerien. 

AERIE  [s'-re], 

AERY  [f-ii]  n.  aire  (des  olseaux  de 
proie^,  £ 

To  build  an,  its  — ,  airer. 

AERIFORM  [a'-ur-l-f6nn]  ac^.  oeH- 
forme. 

AERIFY  [a'-ur-i-fi]  V.  a.  remplir 
d\iir ;  combiner  avec  fair. 

AEROGRAPHY  [  a'-ur-og'-'»^n  ]  n. 
aerographie,  £ 

AEROLITE  [a'.ar-«-lIt], 

AEROLITHE  [a'-ur-s-Urt]  n.  a^ro- 
lithe,  m. 

AEROLOGICAL  [»'-ur.«-loj'-ft-«l]  adj. 
de  Vaerologie. 

AEROLOGIST  [a-nr-ol'-a-jiit]  n.  sa- 
vant dans  Paerologie,  m. 

AEROLOGY  [a-ur-ol'-i-ji]  n.  airolo- 
gie,t. 

AEROMANCY  [a'-ur-«-man-il]  n.  J 
airomancie,  t. 

AEROMETER  [  a-or-om'-S-tur  ]  n. 
aSrometre,  m. 

AEROMETRY  [  i-ur.<,m'-».'.rl  ]  n. 
aerometrte,  £ 

AERONAUT  [  s'-ur-ft-nM  ]  n.  airo- 
naute,  m.,  £ 

AERONAUTIC  [  i-ur-6-ii6'-ak  ]  adj. 
aArostatique. 

AERONAUTICS  [  a-ur-a-nA'-tiki  ]  n. 
pi.  science  (£),  prineipe  (m.),  art  (m.) 
de  Vaeronaute,  sing. 

AERON AUTISM  [  ».ur-«.ii6'-tlim  ]  n. 
art  de  Vaeronaute,  m. 

AEROSTAT  [  a'-ur.«-itat  ]  n.  aero- 
stat, m. 

AEROSTATIC  [  i-ar.a-.tat'-ik  ]  adj. 
aerostatique. 

.    AEROSTATICS  [a-ur.d.f!»t'-nci]  n.  pL 
art  aerosUitique,  m.  sing. 

AEROSTATION  [  a-ur-o^ti'-ahan  ]  n. 
aerostation,  t 

^RUGINOUS  fi-ri'-jT-nfia]  adj.  aru- 
gineux. 

ESTHETICS  [««-«A8t'-lk.]  n.  pi.  estM- 
tique,  {.  sing. 

FESTIVAL,   FESTIVAL. 

^STIVATE,   r.  EsTivATK. 

ESTUARY,   F.  EsTUAET. 

^STUATION,   V.  E8T«TATI0N. 

^THER,    V.  Ethbr. 

ETIOLOGY  [i-u-«l'.«.ji]  n.  (m6d.) 
etiologie,  £ 

iETITE  r«-tu']  n.  (min.)  aitl'ie- 
pier  re  d''aigle,  £ 

AFAR  [a-far']  adT.  L  ^oin;  2.  an 
loin ;  de  loin. 

From  — ,  de  loin.  —  (tt,  1.  |  »m  loin  ; 
2.  ii  8  d«  .ain :  hin 


AFEARD  t.  V.  Afraid. 

AFFABILITY  [af-fa-bu'-i-ti], 

AFFABLENESS  [af -fa-bl-n*.]  n.  of.* 
bilite.  £ 

AFFABLE  [af-fe-bi]  ac^.  1.  {■io,pou$i 
affable  ;  2.  **  gracieux. 

2.  The  —  archanfrel,  le  pracieux  archange. 

AFFABLY  [af-fc-bu]  adv.  a/t«»  tfftt 
bUite. 

AFFAIR  [af-Sr']  n.  affaire,  t 

At  the  head  of  — s,  d  la  tete  des  =t 
As  — 8  stand,  au  point  oil  en  sont  Ik 
=:«,  les  choses. 

AFFECT  [af-fskt']  V.  a.  (with,  de;  to, 
de)  1. 1  §  affecter  ;  2.  §  affecter ;  toucher; 
emouvoir  ;  attendrir  ;  8.  §  interesser  ; 
4.  (dr.)  affecter  ;  5.  (dr.  crim.)  cowoain- 
cre ;  6.  (m6d.)  affecter. 

AFFECTATION  [  af-f6k-ta'-.han  ]  n. 
affectation,  £ 

AFFECTED  [af-ftk'-t8d]  adj.  1.  (tq 
pour)  dispose;  2.  affecte;  precieux;  4, 
(alg.)  afecie. 

AFFECTEDLY  [  af-ffik'-tM-ll  ]  adv 
d'une  maniere  a ffectee,  avec  affectation. 

AFFECTEDNESS,  V.  Affectation. 

AFFECTER  [af-fsk'-tur]  n.  (of,,..) 
personne  qui  affecte,  £ 

The  —  of  great  excellencies,  la  pe  rsonne  qai  af 
fecte  dt  grandet  qualitit. 

AFFECTING  [af-ffk'-ttng]  adj.  (tos 
pour)  touchant ;  attendrissant. 

AFFECTINGLY  [af-fgk'-ting-li]  adv. 
d'une  m,aniire  touchante,  attendris- 
sante. 

AFFECTINGNESS  Jaf-ftk'-ting-ns.]  n. 
effet  touchant,  attendrissant,  m. 

AFFECTION  [af-f8k'..hfin]  n.  (foe, 
pour)  1.  Stat  de  ce  qui  est  affecte,  in. ;  2. 
affection,  £;  3.  inclination,  £;  pen- 
chant, m. ;  4  attachement,  m. ;  5.  senti- 
ment, m. ;  6.  t  affiterie ;  affectation,  £ 
7.  (dr.)  action  aaffecU.r,  £;  8.  (did.) 
affection,  £;  9,  (path.)  affection:  maVa^ 
die,  £  ;  10.  (peint.)  image  animM^  £ 

Token  of  — ,  marque  (£),  tema^nof* 
(m.)  d' affection.  To  bear  —  to,  to  wi 
tertain  —  for,  porter  de  1=  d  ;  Xo  hxK. 
an  —  for,  affectionner  ;  to  set  o.'b  — «  on, 
placer  ses  =s  dans,  sur. 

AFFECTIONATE  [af-fsk'^hun-it  1 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  {to,  pour)  affectueux;  aj- 
/ectionne  ;  2.  (chos.)  affectueux  ;  8.  pa»- 
sionnS ;  4.  t  dispose ;  portS. 

AFFECTIONATELY  [af-fsk'^hfln-it- 
l!]  adv.  affectueusement ;  aveo  affec- 
tion. 

AFFECTIONATENESS  [af-ftk'-dinn- 
at-n8i]  n.  caractere  affectueux,  m. ;  af- 
fection, t. 

AFFECTIONED  [af-fsk'-riifind]  a4j.  L 
t  disposi  ;  2.  t  affecte. 

AFFECTOR,  V.  Affecter. 

AFFIANCE  Kfi'-«>"]  n.  1.  (sing.) 
fiancaiUes,  £  pi. ;  2.  %  confianee,  £ 

AFFIANCE,  V.  a.  1.  fiancer ;  2.  t 
conjler. 

AFFIANCED  [  af-tt'-an.t  ]  p.  p^ 
fiance. 

Gentleman  — ,  flanci,  m. ;  lady  — , 
fiancee,  £ ;  the  lady  and  gentlerban  — , 
les  fiances,  m.  pi. 

AFFIANCER  [af-fi'-an-anr]  n.  person- 
ne quiflance,  t. 

AFFIDAVIT  [af.fi-da'-Tit]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
claration ecrite  et  affirmee  par  ser- 
m-ent,  £ 

To  make  —  of  a.  th.,  declarer  q.  eh. 
par  eorit  et  Vaffirmer  par  serment 

AFFILIATE  [  af-ffl'-l-at  ]    v.  a.  1. 
adopter  (comme  flls) ;  2.  +  %  affilier. 

AFFILIATION  f  af.ra-i-a'-.hun]  n  1 
adoption  (oomme  flls),  £  ;  2.  +  §  affiUa 
tion,  fc 

AFFINAGE  [af-fi-naj]  n.  (ind.)  affi 
nage.  m. 

AFFINED  [af-fmd']  adj.  $  1.  aUii  ;  3 
porti ;  enclin. 

AFFINITY    [af-fln'-I-tT]    3.    (WITH,  to, 

avec)  1.  affinite;  alliance,  £ ;  2.  §  fl/- 
finiU,  f. ;  S.  (chim.)  affinite,  £ 

AFFIRM  [a-funn*]  y.  a.  1.  (to,  d] 
afflrmer  ;  2.  confirmer. 

3.  To  —  a  sentence,  confirmer  unjugemeng. 

AFFIRM,  V.  n.  affirmer. 
'  To  —  to,  (dr.)  1.  afflmter  ;  8.  (au  \m 
ait)  fair  1  afflmer. 

IS 


AFF 


APT 


AGA 


dfate;  dfar-  dfall;  afet;  erne;  imei;  Iplne;  Ipin;  d  no;  <5move' 


AFFIEMABLE  [«f.far'-in»-bl]  adj.  qui 
pewt  itre  affirme;  qu'on  peut  affir- 
tner. 

To  be  — ,  pouroir  itre  afflrmi. 

AFFIRMANT  [af-fur'-maot]  n.  1.  per. 
tonn^  qui  affirme,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  (des  qua- 
kers)  deposanU  va. 

AJFIKMATION  [af-fnr-ma'-.han]  n.  1. 
tffimuition,  f. ;  2.  confirmation,  t ;  8. 
(dr.)  declaration  iolenneUe  (equivalant 
■a  serment),  f. 

AFFIRMATIVE     [af-fur'-ms-Uv]     B^. 

aMrm<Uif. 
AFFIRMATIVE,  n.  affirmative,  t 
In  the  — ,  affirmativement ;  d  Paffir- 

mntive.    To  reply  in  the  — ,  repondre 
'  affirmuUvem.ent,  par  Paffirmative. 
AFFIRMATIVELY     [af-fur'-ma-Uv-B] 


«dv.  affirtnativement. 

AFPIRMEE   [af-fur'. 


r]  n.  personne 


qui  affirme,  f. 

AfTIX  [af-fik.']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1. 1  *  pla- 
cer ;  2.  I  apposer  ;  8.  |  ajouter  ;  4.  §  at- 
tacher;  5.  %  Jixer ;  6.  §  rattacher ; 
lier. 

1.  To  —  a  naval  crown  beside  a  civic  one,  placer 
une  eounmne  iiavaU  a  cote  d^une  eouronne  etvufue, 
8.  To  —  a  seal  to  an  instrument,  apposer  «n  tceau 
i  MH  documtnt.  4.  To  —  an  epithet  to  a  name,  at- 
Ucher  uiw  ipithete  a  u»  nom. 

AFFIX,  n.  (gram.)  afflxe,  t 

AFFIXTURE  [af-fiks'-uhdr]  a  chose 
attach,-^,  f. 

AFFLATION  [af-fU'-ahfin]  n.  action  d» 
KmffUf,  f. 

AFPLATUS  [af.fla'-tns]  n.  1.  Souffle, 
TOL. ;  tiAleins,  £  ;  2.  inspiration,  t 

AFFLICT  [af-flikt']  V.  a.  1.  S  affliger  ; 

i  renverser  ;  frapper. 

To  be  — ed  (at,  by),  i affliger  (de). 

AFFLICTEDNESS,  V.  Affliction. 

AFFLICTEE  [af-flik'-tur]  n.  personne 
m  affiige,  f. 

AFFLICTING  [af.flik'-Ung]  adj.  affli- 

$ant ;  ch<igrinant. 

AFFLICTION  [af-flik'^fin]  n.  afflio 

AFFLICTIVE  [af-flik'-fiT]  adj.  ♦  afflU 
Mont. 

AFFLICTIVELY    [.f-ffik-av-U]    adv. 

■vne  m<iniere  affligeante. 

AFFLUENCE  K-fld-«n»]  n.  1.  dbon- 
dance  (de  biens,  de  richesses),  £ ;  2.  4. 
»pttlenee,  t  sing. ;  richesses,  t  pL 

1.  —  of  money,  abondance  d'argent.  2.  The 
kelp*  which  —  tenders  to  the  studies  rf  the  rich, 
es  rtttourcf  qu'uffn  ^'opulence  aux  a^.-Ut  dea 
rieha. 

AFFLUENT  [af -fla-snt]  adj.  1.  abon- 
dant ;  2.  +  opulent;  riche. 

AFFLUENTLY  [af-flu-8nt-li]  adv.  1. 
abondamment ;  2.  +  avec  opulence. 

AFFLUENTNE8S,  V.  Afflukkce. 

AFFLUX  [af-fluks], 

AFFLUXION  [af-fliik'-ahm.]  n.  (m6d.) 


AFFORD  [af-ford']  V.  a.  (to)  1.  donner  ; 
acoorder  ; fournir  ;  procurer;  offrir; 
valoir  (d)  ;  2.  avcnr  le  mayem,  (de) ;  3. 
(precede  de  can)  amoir  le  moyen  (de) ; 
He permettre  (de);  4.  permettre;  6.  Id- 
cher  d  bon  compte, 

2.  To  —  to  resign  some  part  of  o.'e  time,  avoir 
!e  moyen  de  renuncer  a  uru  partie  dt  ton  Ump:  3. 
He  that  works  can  —  to  play,  celui  yui  travailU  a 
le  moyen  de  juuer,  peut  se  permettre  dejouer,  4. 
Wealth  enough  to  —  that  their  sons  may  be  good 
for  nothing,  aatez  de  fortune  pour  permettre  a  leurt 
U*  de  n'itre  bom  d  run. 

AFFOREST  [af-for'-est]  v.  a.  conver- 
tir  en/oret. 

AFFORESTATION  [at-for-U-ta'-dinn] 
C.  conversion  enforSt,  t. 

AFFRANCHISE  [af-fran'-UbU]  V.  a. 
'tfratichir  (rendre  libre). 

AFFRANCHISEMENT   [af-fran'-tahlx- 

*«Bt]  n.  affrandiissement  (action  de 
randra  libre),  m. 

AFFRAY  [af-fra']  n.  1.  qucreUe  (ac- 
•ompagnee  de  voies  de  fait),  < ;  2.  + 
ichauffiniree ;  hatterie;  mMee,  L 

AFFRIGHT  [af-frit']  v.  a.  »  effrayer ; 


To  be  — ed  (at),  g effrayer  (de). 

AFFRIGHT,  n.  *  1.  effroi,  ni. ;  fray- 
tur,  t :  epouvante,  f. ;  2.  objet  cPeffroi,  d* 
frayeur,  depouvanU,  m. 


AFFRIGHTEDLY  [af-fri'-tsd-U]  adv. 
♦  avec  effi-oi,  frayeur,  epouvante, 

AFFRIGUTMENT  [af-frit'-m4nt]  n.  J 
effr-oi,  m. 

AFFRONT  [af-frunt']  v.  a.  1. 1  rencon- 
trer ;  2.  il  (m.  p.)  affronter;  8.  §  offen- 
ser ;  insidter  ;  /aire  injure  d ;  faire  un 
affront  a  ;  mrtnquer  d. 

AFFRONT,  n.  1.  J  rencontre,  t ;  2. 
affront,  m. ;  ivjure,  f. ;  insulte,  f. 

Outrageous  — ,  affront  sanglant.  To 
brook  an  — ,  digerer  wn  = ;  to  give  nn 
—,  faire  =,  wi  = ;  to  pocket  an  —  ^^, 
boire,  avaler  wre  = ;  to  put  an  —  upon  a. 
o.  t^~,  faire  un  ■=■  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put  up 
with  an  — ,  subir  mw  = ;  to  receive  an  — , 
recevoir,  esmiyer  '.m  =. 

AFFRONTER  [af-frun'-tur]  n.  J  offen- 
seur,  m. 

AFFRONTING  [af-frfin'-Hng], 

AFFRONTIVE  [af-frun'-tiv]  adj.  offen- 
sant  ;  insultant  ;  injurieux  ;  cho- 
quant. 

AFFEONTIVENESS    [af-frfin'-tlv-nSsT 

n.  X  caractere  offensant,  znsultant,  in- 
jurieux,  cfioquant,  va. 

AFFUSE  [af-fur']  V.  a.  verser  (ear 
q.  ch.). 

AFFUSION  [af-fu'-shfin]  1.  action  de 
verser,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  aspersion,  t ;  8. 
(pharm.)  ({fusion,  f. 

AFFY  faf.fi']  V.  a.  \fiancer. 

AFIELD  [a-feld']  adv.  ♦♦  1.  tu 
champ  ;  2.  $  en  campagne. 

AFIRE  [a-fir']  adv.  +  I  §  enfev^ 

[On  dit  auiourd'hui  On  fiee.] 

AFLAT  rk-flat']  adv.  +  dplat. 

AFLOAT  [a-flot']  adv.  1.  [  (mar.)  d 
flot ;  2.  §  swr  pied  ;  Z.%en  circulation  ; 
4  §  (pers.)  en  train;  lance. 

To  set—,  1.  (mar.)  meUredflot;  2.  % 
mettre  sni/r  pied  ;  to  set  —  again,  1. 
(mar.)  remettre  dflot;  desechouer  ;  2.  § 
remettre  sur  pied. 

AFOOT  [a-fut']  adv.  +  1. 1  dpied;  2.  | 
en  marche;  3.  4.  §  sur  pied;  4.  ^  en 
train. 

[On  dit  mienx  aujourd'hul  On  foot.] 

AFORE  [a-for']  prep,  t  ffi  1.  devarU ; 
2.  avant;  8.  (mar.)  devant  V.  Be- 
fobe. 

AFORE,  adv.  t  ©  1.  auparavant ;  2. 
en  avant ;  3.  plutot ;  4.  sur  le  devatU  ; 
en  avant ;  de  Vavant. 

AFORE,  n.  (mar.)  avant,  m 

AFOREGOING,  V.  Foregoing. 

AFOREHAND,  V.  Beforehand. 

AFOREMENTIONED,  V.  Forkmkn- 
rr»NED. 

AFORENAMED,  V.  Forenamed. 

AFORESAID  [a-for'-s^]  adj.  dit  ci- 
devant. 

AFORETIME  [a-fdr'-Um]  adv.  +  av,- 
trefois. 

"A  FORTIORI"  [a-fftr-shM'-rt]  adv.  d 
phis  forte  raison ;  d  fortiori. 

AFRAID  [a-frad']  adj.  (OF,  de;  to, 
de)  tffraye  ;  qui  a  peur. 

To  be  —  of  5,  avoir  peur  de;  * 
craindre ;  to  be  much,  very  much  —  1, 
avoir  Men  peur  ;  *  craindre  bien  ;  to 
make  a.  o.  —  {to),  faire  peur  d  q.  u.  (de). 

AFRESH  [a-fr6sh']  adv.  de  myweeau. 

AFRIC  [af^rik]  n.  **  Afi-ique,  t 

AFRIC, 

AFRICAN  [af-ri-kan]  adj.  africain; 
WAfrique. 

AFRICAN,  n.  1.  Africain,  va.;  Afri- 
caine,  t. 

AFRONT  [a-frunt']  adv.  +  en  face. 

AFT  [aft]  adj.  (mar.)  arriire;  de  Far- 
riire. 

Fore  and  — ,  en  avant  et  en  arriSre  ; 
de  tavant  d  Varriere ;  right  — ,  tout  d 
fait  derriire  ;  droit  arriere. 

AFTER  [af'-tur]  prep.  1.  (de  lieu  et  de 
temps)  a^>re«;  2.  (regissant  un  membre 
de  phrase)  apris  que  ;  8.  sur  (apres) ;  4. 
d'apres;  seton. 

AFTER,  adv.  1.  4.  apris  ;  2.  suivant 

AFTER,  n.  *♦  temps  d  venir,  va. 
■  AFTER,    adj.    1.    uUerieiir ;    subse- 
quent, futur ;  arriere;  2.  (mar.)  dar- 
riere. 

Aftee-agbs,  n.  pL  siScles  futurs, 
posUrieurs,  m.  pi. 

After-birth,  n.  1.  arriire^faix,  m.  • 
2.  (med.)  delivre,  m. ;  Sfcondines,  f.  pi 


Aftee-clap,  n.  cotip  iiuittendu,  m. 
Aftee-cost,  n.  sing,  frais  uUeriewt 
m.  pL 
After-crop,  n.  seconde  recolte,  t 
Afteb-dats,    n.  pL  jours  d   venir 
va.  pi. 

Aftee-dinnbe,    n.  apris-diner,  m. 
apris-dinee,  C 

Afteb-deeam,  n.  rScerie  (souvenir)  { 
Aftee-eye,  v.  a.  $  suivre  de  Fonl. 
After-fortune,    n.  destiiiee   ultiri- 
eure,  T. 

After-game,  n.  1.  |  nouveau  jeu,  va.  • 
2.  §  nouvel  ecrpedient,  m. 

To  play  an  — ,  1.  jouer  un  nmvoeuu 
jeu ;  2.  §  tenter  un  nouvel  expediettt. 
After-grabs,  n.  J  regain,  m. 
After-growth,  n.  regain,  m. 
After-guard,   u.   (mar.)  suri,eillant 
de  Varriere,  va. 
After-hope,  n.  espirancefuvare,  t. 
After-hours,  n.  pi.  1.  *  heures  d  ve 
nir,  t.  pi. ;  2.  ^  (des  onvriers)  heures  en 
StiS,  f.  pi. 

Aftee-ufe,  n.  vie  ultirieure,  t ;  an- 
nees  subsequentes,  t.  pi. ;  avenir,  m. 
After-living,  n.  fde  a  venir,  t 
After-love,  n.  second  amour,  va. 
After  math,  n.  ^  regain,  ni. 
AprKE-MEETiKG,     u.    reunion    nou- 
velle,  f. 

After-pains,  n.  pi.  1.  doideurs  ^ 
suivent  V accouchement,  t  pi. ;  2.  (med.) 
tranchees  ;  coUques,  £  pi. 

After-pakt,  n.  derniere  partie,  £ 
Aftke-period,  n.  *  epoque future,  £ 
After-piece,  n.  (theatre)  petite  pieca 
(qui  est  representee  apres  la  piece  prln- 
cipale),  £ 

After-eeckonins,  n.  1.  1^  subrectit, 
m. ;  2.  *  compte  futur,  m. ;  revision  d* 
compte,  £ 

Aftee-beflection,  n.  r^fleaoion  tar' 
dive,  £ 

Afteb-bail,  n.  (mar.)  voile  d«  Pat 
riere,  £ 
After-scene,  n.  **  seine  future,  t 
After-state,  n.  etat  futur,  m. 
After-sting,  n.  nowveUe  piqure,  t 
After-btoem,  n.  tempete  no^i/ceUe,  t 
Aftbe-buppee,    n.    apres-soupee,  C 
apres-soupe,  va. ;  apres-souper,  va. 
Afteb-bwaem,  n.  arinere-essaim,  va. 
After-tabte,      arriere  -  goat  ;     di- 
boire,  m. 

Aftee-thought,  n.   1.  reflexion  tar- 
dive, £  ;  2.  pensee  ulterieure,  f. 
After-time  %, 

Aftee-times,  n.  1.  temps  d  venir,  ni. , 
2.  After-time  ^  (des  ouvriers),  temps  en 
sus,  m. 

Aftee-tossing,    n.  agitation   (de  U 
mer  aprto  une  tempete),  £ 
Aftee-touch,  n.  (peint.)  retouche,  £ 
Aftee-waeeiok,  n.  ♦*  guerrier  d  V6- 
nir,  va. 
After-wise,  adj.  sage  apres  coup. 
After-wit,  n.  sagesse  apres  coup,  £ 

—  is  every  man's  wit,  tout  le  mond^ 
est  sage  apres  coup. 

Aftee-wratu,  n.  X  rancune,  £ 
After-years,    a    pL    annees   subae- 

quentes,  t.  pi. ;  temps,  m.  sing. 
AFTERMOST  [af-tur-most]  adj.  (mar.) 

dernier  de  Farriere. 

AFTERNOON     [af-tnr-nSn]      D.     1.     | 

apres-midi,  va.,  £  ;  2.  §  declin,  va. 

AFTERWARD  [af   lur-ward], 

AFTERWARDS  [ar-tur-ward.]  adv.  i. 
apres ;  ensuite ;  plus  tard  ;  2.  par  la 
suite. 

Afterward,  (mar.)  vers  Farriere. 

AGA  [a'-ga]  a  aga  (chef  militaiit 
turc),  m. 

AGAIN  [a-g8n']  adv.  1.  de  nouvevi; 
2.  encore  une  fois  ;  plus  ;  8.  encore  ;  4 
ensuite;  6.  d  son  tour;  6.  en  retour  ;  7. 
de  retour;  8.  encore  une  fois  (deux 
fois);  9.  dautre  pari;  10.  en  reponte 
(par  I'echo). 

—  and  — ,  1.  d  phisieurs  reprises  ;  %. 
totyours ;  sans  cesse ;  3.  ^  miUe  et 
mills  fois  ;  as  much  — ,  encore  une  oi» 
autarU. 

AGAINST  [a-g«n»t']  pr6p.  I.contre;, 
2.  vers  ;  sur  (contra) ;  8.  pour ;  4  vert : 
5.  vis-d-vis  ;  6.  j  res  de  ;  7.  d'ici  a .  8 
en  attend'inX 


AGG 


AGO 


AGR 


d  nor ;  o  not;  fi  tube ;  *  tnb ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &loi\;  64  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Over  — ,  via-d-vis.  To  go,  to  run  — , 
Mer  oontre  ;  itre  contraire  d. 

AGAMI  r»-g»'-iiu]  n.  (orn.)  agami,  m. 

AGAM0U8  [.ga'-mo.]  a<y.  (bot.) 
tgatM. 

AGAPE    >-sap']   adv.  la  iouchs  b&- 

AGAPE  r»g:'-«-p«]  n.  (th6ol.)  agape,  f. 

AGAKIC  [ag'-s-rik]  n.  (bot)  agaric,  m. 

Fairy  — ,  mov^aeron,  m. ;  field  — , 
mfiario  comestible,  champetre,  m. 

AG  AST,  adj.  V.  Aghast. 

AGATE  [ag'-st]  n.  agate,  f. 

AGATY  Tag'-a-ti]  adj.  d^a^/ate. 

AGAVE  [H-gav'l  n.  (bot)  agavi,  m. 

AGAZE  [»  gii'J  V.  a.  +  ebahir. 

AGAZED  [  B-gaKi'  ]  p.  pa.  adj.  t 
ibahi. 

To  be  —  t,  s'ebahir. 

AGE  [ij]  n.  1.  <ige,  m.;  2.  dge;  aiiele, 
m. ;  3.  — 8,  (pi.)  siecles ;  temps,  m.  pi. ; 
i.  dge  mur,  m. ;  8.  vieil  dge,  m. ;  viei- 
Uesse,  t 

Advancing  — ,  dge  avand  ;  brazen 
— ,  —  of  brass,  (hist)  =  d'airain  ;  dark 
—8,  siecles  des  tenibres;  declining  — , 
declin,  m. ;  early  — ,  =  tendre;  golden 
— ,  =  Sor:  iron  — ,  =  de  fer  ;  mature 
— ,  =  mur,  m.;  middle  — s,  (hist) 
ntoyen  =,  m.  sing.;  old  — ,  vieiUesse, 
f. ;  silver  — ,  =  d^nrgent.  Coming  of  — , 
entree  en  majorite,  t. ;  want  of  — ,  d^ 
/aut  <f =,  na. ;  —  of  discretion,  l.=:ds 
'•aison;  2.  (dr.)  =  de  discemement. 
At  any  and  every  — ,  d  toiU  = ;  by  the 
—  (of),  amant  f=  (de);  from  —  to  — , 

rf=  «?i  =;  in  a  fiill \-,  plein  d'an- 

nees;  in  the  flower  of  o.'s  —  *,  d  la 
fleur  de  f  = ;  of  — ,  majeur ;  of  ftill  — , 
(dr.)  en  = ;  majeur  ;  of  tender  — ,  en  ban 
= ;  past  — .  hors  d/= ;  under  — ,  mi- 
neur ;  au-cessous  de  la  majorite.  To 
be  of  an  —  to,  Mre  (?=  d;  to  be  of  — , 
;ire  majeur  ,•  to  be  .  .  .  years  of  — , 
stvolr  .  .  .  awt  ;  to  look  o.'s  — ,  pa- 
f.*lire  son  =;  to  come  of  — ,  arriver  d 
ta  majorite ;  to  reach  . . .  years  of  — , 
;ttieindre  r=  rfa  . . .  oms. 

AGE,  n.  (b0t)  a<:he,  t. ;  celeri,  m. 

AGED  [a'-jsd]  adj.^.  dge  de;  2.  dgi ; 
v^ux  :  3.  (substantlv.)  vieiUards,  m.  pL 

Middle — ,  mitre  devas  Ages. 

A6EDLY  [a'-jid-ii]  adv.  %  «»  f<"^ 
tonne  dgee. 

AGENCY  [a'-js.-.i]  n.  1.  action,  £ ;  2. 
action ;  influence,  f. ;  3.  agent,  m. ;  4. 
intermediaire,  m. ;  voie,  f. ;  canal,  m. ; 
entremise,  t;  5.  (com)  agenoe,  t;  6. 
(com.)  comm,issi(yn,  t. 

—  business,  (com.)  agence,  T. 

AGENT  [a'-jsntl  n.  1.  agent,  m.;  2.  § 
Offont  (instrument),  m. ;  8.  (administ) 
agent,  m. ;  4.  agent  d'affaires ;  hxymme 
d'affaires,  m.;  5.  (com.)  commission- 
naire,  m.,  t 

Fellow  — ,  agent  (agissant  avec  un 
autre).    Sub — ,sous-=,va. 

AGENT,  adj.  +  actif(noi\  passif). 

AGGLOMERATE  [ag-glom'-ur-at]  V.  a. 
I  §  agglomerer. 

AGGLOMERATTi",  v.  n.  §  s'aggUnne- 
rer. 

AGGLOMERATION        [  ag-glom-nr-i'- 

•hun]  n.  il  §  agglomerat/ion,  f. 

AGGLOMERATED         [  ag.glom-ur-a'- 

i*d]  adj.  (bot)  agglomeri. 

AGGLUTINANT  [ag-gl6'-H-nant]  adj. 
(chir.)  nggliMnant :  agglvMnatif. 

AGGLUTINANT,  n.  agglutinant,  m. 

AGGLUTINATE  [ag-gia'-U-nit]  v.  a. 
ttyglutiner. 

To  be  ^-d.  s'agglutiner. 

AGGLUTINATION  [»g-gia-a-na'-ihuii] 

(chir.)  agglutination,  f. 

AGGLUTINATIVE  [ag-glu'-U-na-tlv] 
ill),  (cliir.)  agglutinatif;  agglutinant. 

AQQRANDLZE  [aj'-ran-du]  V.  a  § 
jffrandir. 

To  —  o.'f  self,  *'=. 

AGGRANDIZEMENT  [  H'-pan-dii- 
mm]  n.  1.  §  agrandissement,  m. 

AGGRANDIZER  [ag'-gran-di-ror]  n.  § 
pvrsonne  qui  agranait  (en  pouvoir,  en 
:ang,  en  honneur,  en  force  morale),  £ 

AGGRAVATE  [  ag'-gra-vit  ]  V.  a.  1. 
I  S  aggraoer ;  2.  §  charger  ;  emagirer  ; 
i.   {  rem/areer  ;   4   ^i^  J  pwuser  d 


AGGRAVATED  [ag'-g-^a-va-t^d]  adj. 
jrame. 

AGGRAVATION  [ag-gra-Ta'-.hfin]  n. 
1.  I  action  d'aggraver,  £ ;  2.  |  aggrama- 
Uon,  £;  3.  |  drconstance  aggravante, 
£ ;  4.  §  exageration,  £;  5.  ^^  %  ^pro- 
vocation., £ 

AGGREGATE  [ag'-grs-gat]  V.  a  1. 
riunir  (en  un  seul  corps) ;  2.  rassem- 
bler ;  composer. 

AGGREGATE,  adj.  1.  rassembli ; 
riuni  ;  coUectif;  2.  (did.)  agrege. 

AGGREGATE,  n.  1.  agregation,  t; 
total,  m. ;  masse,  £  ;  2.  somme  totale,  f  ; 
total,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  agregat,  m. 

AGGREGATELY  [ag'-grs-gat-H]  adv. 
collectivement ;  en.  masse  ;  en  somme. 

AGGREGATION    [ag-grS-ga'-ahnn]    n. 

1.  reunion  (en  un  seul  tout),  £  ;  assem- 
blage, m. ;  total,  m. ;  2.  concentration, 
t;  8.  (chim.,  phys.)  agregati<m,  £ 

AGGREGATIVE  [ag'-grs-ga-tiv]  adj. 
agrSgatif. 

AGGREGATOR  [ag'-gri-ga-Ur]  n.  t 
coUexiteur  (en  masse),  m. 

AGGRESS  [ag-grj.']  V.  n.  itre  Vagrea- 
amir ;  attaquer. 

AGGRESSION  rag-grfsh'-fin]  n.  1.  I  § 
agression,  £;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  at- 
teinte,  t. 

AGGRESSIVE  [  ag-gr«.'..iv  ]  adj. 
d'agression ;  offensif;  hostile. 

AGGRESSOR  [t^-giit'-tur]  n.  agres- 
seur.  m. 

AGGRIKVANCE.   V.  Geikvancb. 

AGGRIEVE  [ag-grev']  v.  a.  1.  affli- 
ger;  chagriner  ;  2.  blesser  ;  offense r  ; 
User. 

AGGROUP  [ag-grftp']  v.  a.  (arts) 
agrouper. 

AGHAST  [a-ga.t']  adj.  1  %frappi  Wef- 
froi,  d'horreur. 

AGILE  [aj'.n]  adj.  I  agiU;  leate; 
dispos. 

AGILENES9  [aj'-Tl-n*.], 

AGILITY  [a-jii'-i-M]  n.  |  agiliU;  le- 
girete,  £ 

With  — ,  weee  agility ;  agilement 

AGIO  [aj'-i-a]  n.  1.  (banque)  agio,  m. ; 

2.  (change)  change,  m.;  prime,  £ 
AGITABLE  [aj'-i-ta-bl]   adj.  que  Von 

pent  agiter. 

To  be  — .  pmivoir  s^agiter. 

AGITATE  [aj'-i-tit]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  agi- 
ter;  t.%  eaxfiter. 


AGITATION  [aj.T-a'-.han]  n.  1.  |  § 
agitation,  £  ;  2.  §  agitfition,  £  ;  trouble, 
m. ;  8.  §  discussion  ;  dUibiration,  £ 

In  — ^1  (chos.)  agiti  ;  en  question.  To 
be  in  — ,  1.  (pers.)  a/noir  de  Vagitation  ; 
2.  (chos.)  itre  en  question,  sur  U  tapis. 

AGITATOR  [aj'-r-ta-tur]  n.  1.  §  agiUt- 
teur ;  men»ur,  m. ;  2.  (hist  d'Angl.) 
agitate^ir,  m. 

AGLET  [«g'-l«t],  AIGLET  [a'-gl8t]  n. 
1.  aiguilleUe,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  onglet,  m. 

AGNAIL  [ag'-nSi]  n.  envie  {h  la  ra- 
cine  de  I'ongle),  £ 

AGNATE  [ag'-nat]  adj.  d'agnat. 

AGNATE,  n.  (dr.  anc.)  agnat.  m. 

AGNATIC  [ag-nat'-ik]  adj.  (dr.  anc.) 
agnatique. 

AGNATION  [«g-na'-.hun]  n.  (dr.  anc.) 
agnation,  £ 

AGNIZE J"«g-nii']  V.  a.  :J  reconnaitre. 

AGNOMEN  [ag-ns'-tSn]  n.  surnom,  m. 

AGNOMINATION  [ag-nom-l-na'-.hun] 
n.  surnom,  m. 

AGO  [a-g6']  adv.  '[Uij  a  (pass^). 

Long  — ,  =  longtemps ;  not  long  — , 
il  n'y  a  pas  longtemps;  =  peu  de 
temps  ;  some  time  — ,  =  qtielqtte  tem,ps  ; 
a  while  —  t,  =  quelque  temps  ;  a  good, 
a  long  while  —  ^.  =  ^i^^  du  temps  ;  = 
longtemps. 

AGOG  [a-gog*]  adv.  ^W  aveo  feu ; 
avec  empressement. 

To  be  —  ^^".  avoir  la  Ute  m^ontie ; 
to  set  a.  o.  —  ^^,  monter  la  Ute  d 
q,u. 

AGOING  [»-g«'-lng]  p.  pr.  adj.  t  1.  en 
action  ;  «n  train ;  2.  (vente  4 1'ench^re) 
MfKj  fois  (Ire  fois) ;  dewx  fois  (2e  fols); 
trois  fois  (3'  fois).    F.  Going. 

To  set  — ,  mettre  en  train. 

(On  dU  aujouri'hui  GoiNO'i 


AGONE  ra-g«n']adv.tpcM»^.  T.  A«o 

AGONIST  [ag  -d-ru.t], 

AGONISTES  [ag-6-rTt -tei]  n.  (ant) 
oombattant  auxi  agones,  m. 

AGONIZE  [ag'.6-nu]  v.  n.  amtffrir 
Vagonie. 

AGONIZE,  V.  a.  §  faire  souffrir  <Ue 
agonies  d ;  torturer. 

AGONIZED  [ag'-6-n>rd]  adj.  1.  fpen.) 
qui  souffre  tagojiie;  2.  d'agonie;  S. 
(chos.)  poignant. 

AGONIZING    rag'-a-ni-ring]  adj.  1. 
qui /ait  souffrir  des  agonies;  qui  tor- 
ture; 2.  §  cruel  (exlrfimeV 

a.  The  emotion*  were  — ,  lu  eirftiom  fureiit 


AGONIZINGLY  [ag-«-m'-»iDg-ii]  adv. 
a/oeo  une  angoiase  extrhne. 

AGONY  Ug'-6-ni]  n.  1.  I  §  dotUew 
(poignante),  t ;  2.  agonie ;  a7igoi8se,  t ; 

3.  I  §  agonie  (deml6re  lutte),  £ 
AGOOD  [a-gad']  adv.  t  serieusement; 

tout  de  bon. 

AGOUTY  [ag-u'-ti]  n.' (mam.)  o^o«»- 
ii,  m. 

AGRAMMATIST  [a-gram'-ma-tltt]  n. 
homme  iUettri  ;  ^  ignare.  m. 

AGRARIAN  [a-gra'-ri-an]  adj.  1.  X 
agricole;  d^agrictdture ;  2.  agraire; 
auivant  la  lot  agraire. 

AGRARIAN,  n.  %  ltd  agraire.  £ 

AGREE  [a-gT«']  V.  n.  1.  (in.  d)  a'ac- 
corder  ;  etre  d' accord  ;  se  mettre  d'ao- 
cord;  2.  (in,  dans)  convenir ;  admet- 
tre;  3.  (on,  de)  convenir  (reconnaitre); 

4.  se  conjbndre ;  ae  ressembler ;  5. 
(wrru,  a)  convenir;  (with,  d;  to,  d«.) 
/aire  du  bien  (a  la  sante) ;  6.  ae  conve- 
nir ;  7.  (on,  foe,  de ;  to,  de)  convenir 
(faire  une  convention);  8.  (to,  d)  c<mr 
sentir;  ^.  {gt&m.)  Koccorder. 

5.  To  have  — d  on  a.  vvi.,  itrt  convenu  de  q.  ek. 

— d,  d'accord.  To  be  — d,  1.  (pert.> 
itre  d^accord;  2.  (chos.)  itre  cotvjmm.^ 
To  —  like  cat  and  dog,  a'accorder  (wi»- 
me  chien  et  chat. 

AGREE,  V.  a.  accorder;  meUre  (T**- 
cord;  reconcUier. 

AGREEABLE  [a-grs'-a-bl]  adj.  (to,*;- 
to,  de)  1.  conforme  ;  2.  t  coiifoi'metneni  y 
agreablement ;  3.  +  agreable. 

To  be  —  to  a.  th.  1,  voidoir  bien  f. 
ch.;  to  be  —  with,  (chos.)  a'accorder 
avec. 

AGREEABLENESS  [a-grs'-a-bl-ns.]  n. 
1.  (to,  d)  conformity,  £;  2.  conjbrmi- 
te;  harmonie,  £ ;  8.  (in,  or,  dans)  agr»- 
m,ent,  m. 

AGREEABLY  [  a-gri'-a-bU  ]  adv.  1. 
(to,  d)  cmiformement ;  2.  agreable 
7nent. 

AGREED  [a-grsd']  p.  pa.  adj.  con- 
venu. 

AGREEMENT  [a-grs'-mSnt]  n.  1.  ac- 
cord ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  bon 
accord,  m. ;  intelligenee,  £  ;  bonne  in^ 
telligence,  £;  8.  eonformiU;  ressem- 
blance,  £ ;  4  convention,  £;  pacte,  m. 

By  private  — ,  de  gre  d  gre ;  on  an  — 
that,  avec  convention  que.  To  come  to 
an  — ,  tomber  d'accord. 

AGRESTIC  [a-gr«i'-likj, 

AGKESTICAL  [  a-gr«.'-ti-kal  ]  a4J. 
agrente. 

AGRICULTOR  [ag'-rt-kiiJ-tur]  n.  agri- 
culteur,  m. 

AGRICULTURAL  [ag-ri-kai'-uho-«l] 
adj.  d'agriculture  ;  agricole. 

AGRICULTURE  [ag'-rt-kul.uh6rj  n.  L 
agriculture,  £ ;  2.  (6con.  poL)  indiuttri* 
agricole,  f. 

AGRICULTURIST  [ag-ri-kul'-Uhu-rW] 
n.  agronome,  m. 

AGRIMONY  [ag'-ri-mo-nl]  n.  (iMt) 
aigremoine,  £ 

Hemp  — ,  1.  eupatoire  (genreX  £ ;  X 
=  d'Avicenne,  t. 

AGRIOT  [a'-grf-ot]  n.  gHotte,  t 

Agriot-treb,  (bot)  griottier,  m. 

AGROUND  [a.gr6und'l  adv.  1.  (mar.k 
I  ichoue;  d  terre  ;  2.  §  iohoui. 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  (mar.)  Ure  ichaui, 
touclier  ;  2.  §  tomber  d  plat ;  to  cast  — , 
^mar.)  jeter  d  la  cdte;  to  lie  — ,  (aun.^ 
etre  d' terre;  to  run  — ,  v.  n.  (mnr.) 
s'echouer ;  se  mettre  d  la  cdte ,  to  mo 
-.  V.  a.  (mar.)  t.  ichouer  ;  mettre  d  ta 
1& 


AIL  AIR 

dfete;  d&r;  a  tall;  a  fat;  «me;  rfmet;  ipine;  i  pin    5  no-  6  more; 


•Me ;  2.  dbliger  (nn  valnseau  ennemi)  d 
iedumer^  d  ae  mettre  d  la  cote. 

AGUE  [a'-gu]  n.  {mi±)  Jievre  inter- 
mittente,  t.  stng. ;  ^  JiS/vrea,  t  pi. ;  Jievre 
trembUiTiU,  C 

Fit  of  the  — ,  acces  de  =,  m. 

Ague-drops,  n.  pL  (pharm.)  gouttea 
fibrifugeg,  f  pi. 

AocK-FTT,  n.  %  accia  d6  JUnre  inier- 
yUter.te.,  m. 

Agub-powdkb,  n.  poudre  febrifuge,  t 

Ague-proof,  aJj.  d  Cepreuve  de  la 
fdnre  intermittenie. 

Ague-spell,  n.  charme  febrifuge,  m. 

Ague-struck,  adj.  attehit  de  Jievre 
Mitermittente. 

Ague-tree,  n.  (bot)  t  sassafras,  m. 

AGUISH  [a'-grfi-ish]  adj.  1.  iJiSvreux; 
i.  $  ardent;  britlant. 

AGUISHNESS  [a'-ga-i.h-n6.]  n.  itat 
febrile,  m. 

A6UTY  [a-go'-H]  n.  (mam.)  agoti- 
ii,  ra. 

AH  fa]  int  1.  ah  !  helas  !  2.  (substan- 
tlv.)  ah,  m. 

—  me  1  *  fielas,  inforturU  queje  suis  I 

AHA  [aha']  int.  aha  ! 

AHEAD  fa-hsd']  adv.  1.  (mar.)  (of,  d) 
«n  avant;  devant;  devant  nous;  2.  § 
«n  tete  /  3.  J  §  etourdinient. 

Eight  — ,  1.  (du  navire)  droit  devant ; 
2,  (du  vent)  droit  debout.  Wind  — , 
vent  debout.  To  be,  to  keep  — ,  (mar.) 
itre  de  Vavant  d ;  to  bear  —  of,  re-fter 
devant;  rester  sur  I'avant  d ;  to  get  — 
oi;  1.  (mar.)  gagner  I'avant  de ;  2.  §  se 
trowoer  en  Ute  de ;  3.  ^  devancer. 

AHEI6HT  [a-hit']  adv.  t  en  haut; 
lu  del. 

AHIGH  [a-hi'l  adv.  t  en  haut. 

AHOY  [a-hfti'J  int  (mar.)  ?io  ! 

AHULL  [a-hul'l  adv.  (mar.)  d  mdts  et 
A  cordes  ;  a  sec  de  voiles. 

To  bo  — ,  (mar.  J  etre  a  la  cape  d  sec  ; 
Ure  a  see  de  voiles;  etre  a  mdts  et  d 
cordes. 

AHUNGRY  [a-hung'-gri]  acy.  t  tour- 
»«nte  par  la  faim. 

To  be  —  +,  avoir  faim 

Al  [a]  n.  (mam.)  a?,  m 

AID  [ad]  V.  a.  aider ;  secourir  ;  a*- 
wieUr. 

To  —  each  other,  oie  another,  Centre- 
aider  ;  to  —  in,  (chos.)  aider  d;  to  — 
and  assist,  (dr.)  aider  ou  assister. 

AID,  n.  1.  aide,  t;  secours,  m.;  as- 
Hstance,  f. ;  2.  aide  (personne),  m. ;  3. 
(dr.)  intervention,  f. ;  4.  (dr.  feod.)  aide 
(imp6t),  t;  5.  subside,  m.;  6.  (man.) 
aide,  t 

By  the  —  of,  (pers.)  avec  Faide  de ; 
with  the  —  of,  (chos.)  a  V=z  de ;  in  — , 
ew  = ;  in  —  of,  pour  aider.  To  come 
to  a.  o."8  — ,  venir  en-=.,d  Vr=.  de  q.  u. ; 
to  give  a.  o.  — ,  prHer  necours  d  q.  u. ; 
to  grant  —  and  protection,  doniier  =  et 
protection;  to  lend  —  and  assistance, 
preter  =  et  assistance. 

AIDANCE  [a.i'-ant]  n.  t  aide,  I 

AIDANT  [ad'-ant]  adj.  t  qui  aide. 

To  be  —  t,  aider ;  secourir. 

AID-DE-CAMP  [  ad-d8-k6ag']  pi.  AlD- 
DB-OAMPS,  n.  (mil.)  aide  de  camp,  m. 

AIDER  [ad'-nr]  n.  I.  t  (b.  p.)  aide, 
m.,  C ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne  qui  aide,  qui 
assiste,  f. 

AIDLESS  [ad'-lgt]  adj.  J  sans  se- 
otyurs ;  sana  defense. 

AIGLET.    V.  Aglet. 

AIGREMORE  [a'-gur-msr]  n.  algro- 
v»ore,  m. 

AIGRETra'-grjt], 

AIGRETTE  [a'-grgt]  n.  1.  aigrette,  t; 
2.  (phys.)  aigrette,  t 

AIGULET  [a'-gu-:««]  n.  J  aiguiUette, 
t  V.  Akjlet. 

AIL  [al]  V.  a.  avoir  (6prouver  du 

IK.*]). 

Something  — s  him,  yon,  them,  etc.,  U 
a,  vous  avez,  ils  ont,  etc.,  q.  ch.  No- 
tlilng  — 8  me,  him,  you,  them,  etc.,  je 
n'ai  rien  ;  U  n'a  rien ;  voits  n'avez 
rien  ;  ils  n'ont  rien,  etc.  What  — s  me, 
him,  you,  them,  eta?  qu'ai-jet  qu'a-t- 
U  t  ouavez-vous  t  qu'ont-Us,  etc. 

AIL,  n.  1.  X  ^'^  ™-»  2.  indisposi- 
tion, t    V.  AlLMBNT. 

4IIJS.    y.  Aisut 
1A 


AILING  [al'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  souffi-ant; 
malingre;  2.  §  souffrant;  maZadif. 

AILMENT  [al'-in6nt]  xi.mal,m.;  in- 
disposition, £ ;  incommodite,  f. 

AIM  [am]  V.  a.  (at,  contre)  i.  !  viser; 
ajuster  (une  arme);  mirer ;  diriger; 
2.  §  diriger  ;  lancer  ;  8.  +  devinsr. 

AIM,  V.  n.  (AT,  to)  1.  I  viser  (contre); 
2.  §  viser  (d) ;  aspirer  (a) ;  cherclier 
(al;  3.  (m.  p.)  menacer. 

AIM,  n.  1.  I  point  de  mire,  m. ;  2.  I  § 
but,  m. ;  visee,  £ ;  3.  §  dessein,  m. ;  vue, 
£ ;  4.  soin,  m. 

Object  of  — ,  point  de  mire;  but,  m. 
—  of  a  gun,  mire  d'ttn  fusil,  t.  To  miss 
o."s  — ,  manquer  son  coup,  son  but ;  to 
take  o.'s  — ,  prendre  sa  visee ;  to  take 
o."s  —  well  I  §,  viser  juste  ;  to  take  —  at, 
1. 1  viser  ;  coucher  enjoue ;  2.  §  viser  d. 

AIMLESS  [am'.16i]  adj.  sans  but; 
ineertain;  vague. 

AIR  [ar]  n.  1. 1  air,  m. ;  2.  *♦  1  vent, 
m. ;  8.  **  1  eephir,  m. ;  4.  |  J  ealuilaison, 
£ ;  5.  §  air,  m. ;  apparence,  £ ;  6.  t  § 
information;  nouvelle,  £;  7.  §  chant, 
m. ;  8.  (chim.)  air,  m. ;  9.  (man.)  air,  m. ; 
10.  (mus.)  air,  m.;  11.  (peint,  sculp.) 
air  (attitude),  m. 

5.  — of  elegance,  air  d'eUgance. 

Foul  — ,  air  vicie  ;  open  — ,  =  libre. 

Drinking  — ,  =  d  boire,  m.     Mid **, 

moyenne  region  de  ?=,  £  Castles  in 
the  — ,  ch&teawK  en  Enpagne,  m.  pi.  In 
the  — ,  1.  I  dan^,  en  r= ;  2.  (hort.)  en 
pleln  vent;  3.  ||  d  F— ;  4.  **  B  dans  les 
=s;  in  the  open  — ,  en  plein  =.  To 
beat  the  — ,  donner  un  coup  d'epee  dans 
Feau  ;  to  give  a.  th.  —  +  §,  iventer  (di- 
vulguer) ;  to  give  o.'s  self  an  —  (of),  se 
donner,  prendre  un  =  {de);  to  give 
o.'s  self — 8,  prendre,  se  donner  des-=zs ; 
to  have  a  change  of  ^,  changer  d'= ;  to 
let  the  —  in  any  place,  donner  de  F=  d 
un  endroit ;  to  put  a.  th.  in  the  — ,  mH- 
tre  q.  ch.  d  F=z;  to  plough  the  —  *♦, 
fenare  r=;  to  show  — s,  prendre,  se 
donner  dei  =«. 

A1R-BA6 

AiR-BLADDEK,  D.  (ich.)  vessie  aeri- 
enne;  vessie  natatoire,  £ 

AiR-BALLooN,  n.  ballon  aSroslaiiqtie  ; 
*  aerostat,  m. 

AiR-BORN,  adj.  *♦  ni  de  Fair. 

AiR-Box,  n.  (mach.)  boUe  d  air,  £; 
reservoir  d'air,  m. 

Air-braving,  Adj.  **  qui  bra/ve,  qui 
defie  les  vents. 

Air-built,  adj.  hdti  en  Fair;  chimi- 
rique. 

Air-cane,  n.  canns  d  vent,  t. 

Air-cell,  n.  (bot)  ceUide  aerienne,  t 

AiR-cusmoN,  n.  ( mach. )  mutelas 
Wair,  m. 

Air-drawn,  adj.  $  **  fantbme. 

Air-dropt,  adj.  **  descendu  des  airs. 

Air-exhauster,  n.  (phys.)  ventila- 
teur,  m. 

Air-gun,  n.  fusil  d  vent^  m. 

AiK-HOLDER,  n.  tiiibe  d  air,  £ 

AiR-uoLE,  n.  1.  soupirail,  m.;  2.  (de 
fourneau)  event,  m. 

Air-jacket,  n.  gilet  d  vessie  (pour 
soutenir  sur  I'eau),  m. 

Air- LAMP,  n.  lampe  d  courant  d'air,  t. 

AiR-MATTRESS,  XL  (mach.)  matelaa 
cFair,  m. 

Air-passages,  n.  (physiol.)  voies  aSri- 
ennes,  £  pi. 

Air-pump,  n.  1.  (mach.)  pompe  d  air, 
£ ;  2.  (phys.)  machine  pnewmaUque,  £ 

Air-shaft,  n.  (tech.)  pvdts  d'ae- 
rage,  m. 

Air-space,  n.  (mach.)  capacity  de 
Zair.  £ 

Air-stirring,  adj.  **  qui  bat  Fair. 

Air-stove,  n.  coi'orifere,  m. 

Air-thread,  n.  Jil  de  la  Vierge;  fU 
de  honne  Vierge,  m. 

AiR-THRKATKNiNG,  a(^.  **  qui  menoce 
le  del. 

AiR-TiGHT,  adj.  1.  (phys.)  impermia- 
ble  d  Fair  ;  2.  (tech.)  etanohe. 

A1B-TIGHTNE88,  n.  (phys.)  impermia^ 
bilite  d  Fair,  £ 

AiR-TRAP,  n.  machine  dventiler,  £; 
ventiUiteur,  ni. 

Aip.-TUBF^  n.  (physiol.)  conduits 
teriens.  m  pi.  •  voie4  airiennes„  £  pL 


n.    (mach.)   aottpape  4 
1.    (bot)    vaiss«<Mt 


AlR-VALVK, 

air,  £ 

A1R-VE88KL, 
aerien,  m. ;  trochee,  £  ;  2.  (tech.)  riser- 
voir  d'air,  m. 

AIR,  V.  a.  1.  alrer  ;  mettre  d  i  air; 
iventer;  2.  ressuyer  (du  linge). 

To  —  o.'s  self  $,  prendre  Fair;  to  be 
— ed  (du  linge),  etreressuye;  to  be  — lnj| 
(de  linge),  se  ressuyer. 

AIRER  [ar'-ur]  n.  persowne  qui  ex- 
pose d  Fair,  £ 

AIRILY  [  ir'-i-u  ]  adv.  legiretneni  ; 
gaiement. 

AIRINESS  [ar'-i-n8.]  n.  1.  exposUicn 
(action)  a  Fair,  £ ;  2.  §  legerete,  £ 

AIRING  [ar'-ing]  n.  1.  aerage,  m. ;  2. 
esrposition  (etat)  a  Fair,  au  feu,  £ ;  8. 
promenade  (pour  prendre  I'air),  £ 

To  give  an  —  {to),  faire  prendre  Fair 
(d) ;  to  take  an  — ,  prendre  Fair  ;  faire 
une  promenttds. 

AIRLESS  [ar'-l6»]  adj.  sans  air. 

AIRLING  [ar'-ling]  li.  evmte,  m.;  tit* 
d  Fevent,  £ ;  tete  eventee,  £ 

AIRY  [  ar'-i  ]  adj.  1.  I  aerien  ;  des 
airs;  2.  |  *  eleve  dans  Fair;  perdu 
dans  les  airs ;  3. 1  ouvert  d  Fair  ;  4.  § 
aerien  ;  leger ;  dMicat ;  gradeux  ;  6.  ^ 
vain  ;  en  Fair ;  enjoui :  leger  ;  6.  §  gai. 

Airy-flying,  siij.  qui  vole  commt 
Fair. 

Airy-light,  adj.  leger  comme  Fair. 

AISLE  [il]  n.  (arch.)  bas-cote,  m. 

AISLE,  V.  a.  refiifermer  dans  lea  bat 
c6tes. 

AJAR  [a-jir'l  acy.  1.  I  mUre-bdilU;  2. 
§  en  desaccord. 

AKE,  V.  Ache. 

AKIMBO  [a-kim'-bo]  adv.  ^^^appuyi. 
eur  la  handle. 

With  one  arm  — ,  le  poing  sur  la 
hanche;  with  o.'s  arms  — ,  les  poing* 
sur  les  hanuhea.  To  put  o.'s  arms  — , 
mettre  les  poings  sur  les  hamchea. 

AKIN  [a-kin']  a(y.  (TO)  1.  I  (pers.)  pa 
rent  {de)  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  aUie  {a)  ;  qui  a 
de  Faffinite  {avec)^  ;  qm  Uent  {de) ; 
proche  {de);  voisin  {de) ;  qui  touch* 
(a) ;  qui  a  rapport  {a). 

To  be  —  (to),  1.  I  (pers.)  itre  parent 
(de) ;  2.  §  (chos.)  itre  aUie  (d) ;  avoir  de 
Faffinite  (avec) ;  toucher  d) ;  tenir 
(de)  ;  avoir  Yapport  (d);  to  become  — 
(to),  s'aUier  (d). 

[Akin  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.] 

AKING,  V.  Aching. 

ALABASTER  [al'-a-banur]  n.  (mln.) 
albdtre,  m. 

Alabaster-stonk,  n.  (mln.)  faum 
albdtre,  m. ;  alabastrite,  t. 

ALABASTER,  adj.  d'albdtre. 

ALABASTRITE8  [al-a-bai'-triu]  d 
(min.)  alabastrite,  £ 

ALACK  [a-iakH  int  helas  ! 

ALACKADAY  [a-lak'-a  da]  int  hUa  ! 

ALACRITY  ra-lak'-rt-tt]  n.  1.  atte- 
gresse,  £ ;  plaistr,  m. ;  2.  vivadti,  £ ; 
ardeur,  £ ;  cceur,  m. ;  8.  +  empr ease- 
ment, m. ;  4  XfacUiti;  disposition,  t. 

With  — ,  de  bon,  de  grand  coeur  ;  2. 
avec  empressement 

ALAMODE  [ai-a-mad']  adv.  \.  ®  dla 
made;  2.  (substantiv.) /ai!ojM ;  manu- 
res, £  pi. 

ALAND  [»-land']  adv.  t  d  terre.     V. 

ALARM  [a-iSnn']  n.  I  S  alarme,  £;  i. 
(horlog.)  reveil,  m. 

False  — ,  (mil.)  fausse  alarme.  To 
sound  an  — ,  sonner  Falarme. 

Alarm-bell,  n.  cloche  d'alar^e,  t 
beffroi,  m. ;  tocsin,  m. 

Alarm-clock,  n.  riveiUe-nuitim,  (hor- 
loge),  m. ;  reveil,  m. 

Alar.m-watch,  n.  riveil  (montre'>,  m 

ALARM,  V.  a.  1.  1  $  (at,  d'i)  alarvier, 
porter  Falarme  dans;  8.  §  ri/seiUm 
(exciter). 

2.  To  —  o.'s  pasaionB,  rtyeiller  let pattiona. 

To  —  O.'s  self,  a'alarmer.  , 

ALARMING  [a-Ur'-ming]  a^J.  (xq 
pour)  alarmanL 

ALARMINGLY     [a-lir'-mlrg-B] 
d'une  maniire  alarmante. 

ALARMIST     [a-lir'.jnut]     B.     , 
miste,  m. 

ALARUM,  n.  V.  Alarm. 


ALl 


ALL 


6  nor;  o  not;  fl  tube;  fi  tub;  6  bull;  «,  burn,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  6fi  pound;  1h  thin;  th  thiSw 


ALAS  [a-.M  ]  Int  ^sfcw  / 
—  a  day,  —  the  day,  %  ojourmalhmo- 
'muni 

ALATE  [»-lat']  adv.  t  dernierement ; 
"icemment 
ALATE, 

ALATED  [»-lit'.«d]  adj.  %  die- 
ALATERN  [al'-»-tuni]  n.  (bot)  ner- 
f>run  alaterne  ;  alateme,  m. 
ALB  [alb], 

ALBE  [mib]  n.  ai*5«  (v6tement  d'eccl6- 
alastique),  f. 

x\LBATKOS  [al'-bo-trw]  n.  {orn.)  alba- 
troi,  in. 

ALBEIT  [Albs'-it]  adv.  t  qrwique  ; 
bien  que. 

ALBERGE    [al-burj]    n.   (bot.)    al- 
lerge,  t. 
Alberge-tree,  n.  (bot.)  albergier,  m. 
ALBESCENT  [al-bss'-BSnt]  adj.  (did.) 
blaiuihixsant. 
ALBINO  [al-bi'-no]  n.  alMiws,  m. 
ALBINOS  rai-bi'-noi]  n.  tiegre blana,  m. 
ALBION   fal'-bi-un]   n.  *♦  1.  Albion 
(Angleterre),  f. ;  2.  Anglais,  m. 
ALBUGINEOUS  [al-bfi-jin'-g-fi.], 
ALBUGINOUS     [ al-bn'-jTn-u. ]    $  adj. 
(anat)  1.  albugiiii;  2.  albugineiKB. 

ALBITGO  [ai-bi'-gft]  n.  (m6d.)  albit- 
go,  in. 
ALBUM  [al'-bfim]  n.  album,  m. 
ALBURN  ral'-bum], 
ALBURNUM    [al-bur'-num]    n.    (bot) 
aubier,  m. 

ALCADE  [al'-kad], 

ALCAID  [al'-kad]  n.  1.  alcalde  (de 
Maroc),  in. ;  2.  alcade  (d"Espagne),  m. 

ALCAIC  [al-ka'-ik]  adj.  (vers.  "gr.  et  lat) 
alctiique. 

ALCAIC,  n.  (vers.  gr.  et  lat.)  alcai- 
que,  in. 

ALCALI,  V.  Alkall 

ALCHEMY,  r.  Alchimt. 

ALCHIMIC[al.kiin'-IkJ, 

ALCHIMICAL  [  al-kim'-l-kal  ]  adj.  al- 
chimiqiis. 

ALCIIIMICALLY        [  al-klm'-I-kal-ll  ] 

rlv.  par  un  procede  alckimique. 

ALCHIMIST  [ar-ki-m..tj  n.,alchi- 
riti^te,  m. 

ALCIIIMISTIC  [al-ki-mT.'.tlkl, 

ALCHIMISTICAL  [  al-kl-mu'-U-kJ  ] 
1^.  d'alc/iimiste. 

ALCHIMY  [al'-ki-mi]  n..alchimie,  f. 

ALCOHOL  [al'-kohol]  n.  (chim.)  ai- 
eool,  m. 

ALCOHOLIC  [al-ko-hol'-ik]  adj.  (chlm.) 
alcoolique. 

ALCOHOLIZATION  f  ar-ko-hol-l-ia'- 
»hun]  n.  (chiin.)  alcoolisatum,  f. 

ALCOHOLIZE  [ al'-ko-hol-i. ]  v.  a. 
{chim.)  alcoolise^. 

ALCOHOMETER  [al-ko-hom'-s-tur]  n. 
(phys.)  alroolometre.  in. 

ALCORAN,  V.  Alkoban. 

ALCOVE  [al-kov']  n.  1.  *  alcbve,  t. ; 
i  (de  jardin)  loge ;  gloriette,  f. ;  3.  (de 
bibliotlioque)  cabinet,  m. 

ALDER  [al  -dur]  n.  aum^e  (arbre  et 
bois),  m. ;  tergue,  f. ;  verne,  C 

Blackberry-bearing  — ,  bourdaine,  f. ; 
bnitrdene,  f. ;  baurgene,  t ;  ^  aune 
n/jir,  m. 

ALDEB-BusHi  n.  aime  (arbre),  m. 

Aldkb-plot,  n.  ahMuie,  f. 

ALDERMAN  [al'-dur-manl  pl.  AldBB- 

MEN,  n.  1.  alderman  (conseiller  munici- 
pal a  vJe),  m. ;  2.  J  chef,  in. 

ALDERMANLY  [fil'-dur-man-li]  adj. 
X  alderman. 

ALDERN  [alUurn]  adj.  <f  rtWW. 

ALE  [il]  n.  1  a««(bi6re);  a^  t ;  2. 
tfete,  f. 

A  lb-benoh,  n.  banc  de  cabaret,  va. 

Ale-berry,  n.  aile  au  pain  et  auto 
ipicex,  f. 

A  LE-BREWEB,  H.  bronBeur  d'aiZe,  m. 

A  IE-CONNER,  n.  verificatewr  de  me- 
tures  pour  Uh  liquides,  m. 

Ale-draper,  n.  $  ^^  cabnretier  A 
pot  et  d  pinte,  m. 

Alk-gab, 

Ale-gbb,  n.  tinaigre  d'aile,  in. 

Ale-hoof,  n.  (bot)  Her  re  terrestre.  m. 

A1.E-HOIT8E,  n.  cabaret  (oA  Ton  debite 
de  Taile),  m. 

Hedge  — ,  cciaret  horgne  m.  — 
keener  dibtUmi  d'aile,  m. 


Alb-kitight,  n.  chevalier  de  la  bou- 
teille  ;  pilier  de  cabaret,  m. 

Ale-shot,  n.  ecot  de  cabaret,  m. 

Alb-stake,  n.  bouchon  de  cabaret,  m. 

Ale-taster,  n.  inspecteur  des  bois- 
sons,  m. 

Alb-wasiied,  adi.  tremp^  d'aile. 

Ale-wife,  n.  cahuretiere,  t. 

ALEE  [a-le']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  (or,  d) 
S01M  le  vent ;  2.  (command.)  enmoyez .' 

Hard  — ,  la  bar  re  Unite  dsssaits  ;  helm 
— ,  la  barre  dessmis;  luff — ,  loftout. 

ALECOST,  F.  Tansy. 

ALEMBIC  [  »-i8m'-bik  ]  n.  (  chim.  ) 
alamhie,  m. 

ALENGTH  [a-ieng<A']  adv.  t  tout  de 
soti  long. 

ALERT  [a-lnrt']  adj.  (IN,  d;  to,  h)  1. 
alerte;  2.  vigilant;  3.  vi;f;  eveiUe. 

On,  upon  the  — ,  en  alerte ;  sur  le 
qui-vive. 

ALERTNESS  [  a-lurt'-t.6.  ]  n.  1. 
promptitude,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  legirete,  f. 

ALEXANDRIAN      [  a-l«gz-an'-dri-an  ] 

adj.  aleomndrien  (d'Alexandrie). 
ALEXANDRIAN, 
ALEXANDRINE    [ a-l8gx-an'-drin ]    n. 

(vers.)  aletrandrin,  m. 

ALEXIPHARMIC  [  a-iek-.i-ar'-mik  ] 
adj.  (pharm.)  aleadp?iarmMque. 

ALGA  [al'-ga]  pi.  ALG.E,  n,  (bot) 
alffue,  f. 

ALGALY  [al'-ga-li]  n.  (chir.)  algalie,  f. 

ALGAZEL  [al-ga-z8l']  n.  (mam.)  go- 
Belle,  {. 

ALGEBRA  [al'-j8-bra]  n.  (math.)  algd- 
Ire,  f. 

Numeral  — ,  =z  ilementaire ;  literal, 
specious  — ,  =  speciale. 

ALGEBRAIC  [al-jS-bra'-Ik], 

ALGEBRAICAL    [al-je-bra'-l-kal]    adj. 

algebHque. 

ALGEBRAICALLY  [al-jS-bra'-I-kal-U] 

adv.  algebriquement. 

ALGEBRAIST  [ai-j8-bra'-iat]  n.  alge- 
briste,  m. 

ALGERINE  [ai-ju-rtn']  n.  Algirien, 
m. ;  Algerienne,  t. 

ALGERINE,  adj.  algSrien  ;  d^ Alger. 

ALGOR  j;ai'-g6r]  n.  (med.)  algor;  sen- 
timent algide,  m. 

ALGORISM  [al'-gS-rhm], 

ALGORITHM  [al'-go-rithm^  n.  (math.) 
algorithme,  m. 

ALGOSE  [al.g6.']  adj.  X  extrhnement 
/roid. 

ALGOUS  [al'-gn.]  adj.  rf««  alguea ;  qui 
a  rapport  anx  algue/i. 

ALGUAZIL  [al'-ga-igi]  n.  al^iMeil,  m. 

ALIAS  [A'-'i-a.]  adv.  (dr.)  autrement 
dit,  nomme. 

ALIBI  Jal'-i-bi]  n.  (dr.)  alibi,  m. 

ALIBLE  [ar-i-bi]  adj.  (m6d.)  alibiU. 

ALIEN  [al'-ydn]  adj.  (FBOM,  to)  1.  I 
Hranger  (d)  ,•  2.  §  etrwnger  (d) .-  elmgne 
{de)  ;  3.  §  etrange  (extraordinaire). 

1.  An  —  land,  tine  terre  ^trangere  ;  —  from  our 
religion  and  goverriraent,  stranger  d  n>'tre  religion 
et  a  iiotre  gintvernement.  2,  A  taste  —  from  C"n- 
lemplative  life,  un  gi-it  41<iign«  de  la  vie  c'lVtein- 
plaitve.    3.  — ornaments,  rftf«  orne»iC7»/»  etranges. 

ALIEN,  n.  (dr.)  etranger  (natif  de 
pays  6tranger,  non  naturalise),  m. ;  etran- 
gire,  f. ;  2.  J  §  (to,  d)  etranger. 

Character  of  — ,  (dr.)  perigrinite,  f. 
—  act,  bill,  bill  des  Strangers,  m. ;  — 
office,  bureau  des  etratigers,  m. 

ALIEN, 

ALIENS,  V.  Alienate. 

ALIENABILITY  rai-yfn-ft-bil'-l-ti]  u. 
(dr.)  eapacite  d'&tre  aliene,  f. 

ALIENABLE  [al'-y6n-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
alienable. 

ALIENATE  [iil'-ygn-at]  V.  a.  (fbom, 
de)  1.  I  aliener  (des  biens) ;  2.  §  aliSner 
(leceeur,  les  affections);  s'aliener;  3.  § 
eloigner;  detourner. 

ALIENATE,  adj.  1.  (fbom)  etranger 
(d) ;  2.  abanAonn^  (de). 

ALIENATION  \  al-ySn-a'-ihiin  ]  n. 
(from,  de)  1.  I  alienation  (de  la  pro- 
pri^te),  f. ;  2.  I  etat  nliene,  m.;  3.  § 
alienation  (du  cceur,  de  Tesprit),  C ;  1  J 
eloignement,  m. 

Mental  — ,  —  of  mind,  alienation  men- 
tale,  f. ;  ega/rement  d'esprit,  m.  —  of- 
fice, (dr.)  bureau  de  I'alienation  des 
biens,  m. 


ALIENATOR  [ai-yen  ft'-tnr]  n.  (dr.J 
alienateur,  m. ;  atienatrice,  t. 

ALIENEE  [al-y6n-e']  n.  (dr.)  aliena- 
taire,  m.,  f. 

ALIGHT  U-Ut']  V.  n.  1. 1  nhettrepi^ 
d  terre;  2.  I  §  descendre  ;  3.  1  s'abattrt 
(descendrs  de  I'air) ;  4  *♦  1  tomber. 

ALIGHT,  alj.  aUumi 

To  be  — ,  briiler. 

[Alight  ne  prt-ctde  jamais  le  nom.! 

ALIKE  [.i-lik  ]  adj.  (to,  d)  semblabu^ 
pareil. 

To  be  — ,  etre  ■=■ ;  ressembler. 

[Alike  ne  pr6c6de  jamais  le  nom.] 

ALIKE,  adv.  1.  egalement;  au^st; 
2.dla/ois;  3.  de  meme;  Vun  corr^mt 
Vautre;  4.  tout  autant. 


ALIMENT  [al'-i-ment]  u.  \  %  ali- 
ment, va. 

ALIMENTAL       [  al.I-m8n'-t.il  ]      «(}. 

(m6d.)  alimenteuas ;  alimentaire. 

ALIMENTALLY  J^al-l-msn'-tal-ll]  adT. 
i  de  maniire  d  sermr  d'alimeni. 

ALIMENTARINESS  [al-i-msn'-u-rt- 
ns»]  n.  quality  de  ce  qui  est  alime»- 
taire,  t. 

ALIMENTARY  [al-l-mfn'-ta-ri]  adj. 
alimentaire. 

—  canal,  duct,  (physlol.)  canal,  ttibs 
alimentaire,  digestif,  m. 

ALIMENTATION  [al-i-mSn-ta'-ahfin] 
n.  alimejitation,  t 

ALIMONY  [al'-l-m8-nl]  n.  (dr.)  pm.- 
sion  alimentaire  (faite  a  une  feuime  86- 
paree).  £ 

ALIQUANT  [al'-i-kwant]  adj.  (matb.) 
aliquante. 

ALIQUOT  [al'-l-kwot]  adj.  (math.) 
aliquote. 

ALISH  [al'-toh]  adj.  d'aile;  apparU- 
nant  d  Vaile. 

ALIVE  [a-Iiv']  adj.  L  |  en  vie;  r*. 
vant;  2.  |  §  vif;  8.  |  au  monde;  am 
mxmde ;  4  §  (  pens. )  aninis ;  r>(/i 
eveille;  ^  en  train;  ^  en  I'air;  8.  { 
(chos.)  exciiS;  6.  §  (de  ville,  quartier, 
rue)  vivant  (anime) ;  7.  §  (to,  a)  sensi- 
ble; 8.  §  (TO,  d)  accessible;  9.  §  (to,  d) 
attentif. 

S.  No  man  — ,  pertonne  an  monde.  4.  The  com- 
pany was  all  — ,  la  toeiiU  itait  Uiut  anim^e,  t<ml  en 
I'air.  7.  —to  tbe  errors  of  genius,  sunsible  a»a 
erreurt  du  genie.  8.  —  to  the  softer  feelings,  ac- 
cessible auxplue  tendret  tenlimentt.  9.  To  be  -—  to 
a.  o.'s  intrigues,  ^ire  att«-ntif  aux  intrigitft  de  q.  %. 

Certificate  of  being  — ,  certifieat  d« 
vie,  va.  While  — ,  de  son.  vivant;  more 
dead  than  — ,  plus  mort  que  vif.  To  b« 
—  again  i,  .'■ .  revivre  ;  revenir  a  la  vie  ; 
2.  ressusciter ;  8.  -f-  Stre  ressuseiti  ;  to 
bum,  to  bury  — ,  brtder,  enterrer  vif; 
to  keep  — ,  1.  i  faire  vivre  ;  2.  §  entre- 
tenir ;  alimenter ;  maintenir  ;  nourrir. 

[Alive  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.] 

ALKAKENGI  [ai'-ka-ksn-ji]  n.  (bot) 
alkekenge,  in. 

ALKALESCENCY  [al-ka-lss'-sgn-ii]  n. 
(chim.)  alcalescence. 

ALKALESCENT  [al-ka-l«s'-s8nt]  a^J. 
(chim.)  alcalescent. 

ALKALI    [al'-ka-li]    pl.    ALKALIES,  D, 

(chim.)  alcah,  va. 

ALKALIFY  [al-kal'-!-n]  V.  a.  (chlnt) 
1.  rend  re  alcalin ;  2.  alcaliser. 

ALKALIFY,  v.  n.  (chim.)  s-alcalis«r. 

ALKALIMETER  [al  ka-lUa'-i-tur]  ft 
(chim.)  alcalitn^re,  m. 

ALKALINE  [ai'-ka-im]  adj.  (chlm.)«< 
calin. 

ALKALINE,  n.  (jhlm.)  substance  <» 
caline,  f. 

ALKALIZATION  [il-ka-U-U  -shua]  & 
(chim.)  alealisation,  t 

ALKALIZE  [ai'-ka-lis]  V.  a  (chlm,; 
alcaliser. 

ALKANA  [al-ka-na], 

ALKANET  [ai'-ka-nSt]  n.  I.  (bot) 
orcam-ete,  f. ;  2.  (teinf*  orcanete,  t 

ALKORAN  [al'-kfl-mn]  n.  alkoran,-m. 

ALL  [ii]  adj.  \.  taul ;  2.  ^avec  le  noru 
sous-entendu)  tmis  (tout  le  inonde);  & 
(suivi  de  who,  that)  tov-s  ceme;  4  1 
tout  cela  ;  (avec  not)  rien 

1         thai  you  say.  tout  '•*  que  t  *U8  dittt 


ALL 


ALL 


ALL 


d  fate;  dbr;  d  tal\;  a  fat;  i  rae;  ^met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  6  more 


Above  — ,  guris/ut ;  par-desaxui  tout ; 
fcfter  — ,  1.  apr^  tout ;  2.  au  bout  du 
eompte ;  au  total;  au  resume;  flye, 
lix  — ,  (jeu)  cinq  d  cinq;  sue  d  six; 
one  and  — ,  tous  sans  eiBception  (K. 
Onk)  ;  —  in  — ,  1.  ♦  tov4i  ;  enttArematU ; 
2.  ^  du  tout  au  tout;  tel  quel,  —of 
tbem,  of  U8,  of  you,  euoe  tous;  nous 
tous;  votts  tous.  To  take  a.  o.  —  in  — , 
prendre  q.  u.  tel  quel.  It  is  all  the 
Muae  ^0~,  c'est  tout  de  mSm^ ;  that  is 
— ,  c'est  tout ;  voild  tout ;  if  that  is  — , 
t'il  ne  tient  qu'd  cela  ;  when  —  comes 
to  —  ^^,  au  bout  du  eompte;  au 
total.  To  be  —  things  to  —  men,  se 
/aire  tout  d  tous. 

ALL,  n.  tout,  m. 

My,  thy,  his,  her  — ,  tout  pour  moi, 
kri.lui,  eUe,  etc.  —  in  — ,  **  tout,  m. 

To  stake  o.'s  — ,jouer  son  =. 

ALL  adv.  1.  tout ;  entiirement ;  ab- 
tolutmnt;  inflniment;  par/aitmnent ; 
touverainement ;  2.  X  uniquement;  3. 
f0g-  (de  lieu)  Umt  partout;  4.  *  *  (de 
temps)  towi  (pr^cisement) ;  5.  t  bien;  de 
beaucoup;  6.  taTit  (le  plus). 

At  — ,  1.  qitelqite  peu ;  jamais ;  2. 
(pr6c6de  de  no,  not)  du  tout;  if  at — , 
ou  point  du  tout ;  not  at  — ,  pas,  point 
du  tout;  nothing  at — ,  rien  du  tout; 
nowhere  at  — ,  mdle  part.  —  at  once, 
1.  tout  d'un  coup ;  2.  tout  d  coup;  — 
but,  1.  excepte. ;  2.  presque. 

All-abhorked,  adj.  abhorri  ds  tous. 

All-accomplished,  adj.  tout  d  faii 
accompli ;  d'une  education  parfaite. 

All-admieing,  adj.  tout  dans  Vad- 
miraUon. 

All-advised,  adj.  oonseilU  par  tout 
le  m/>nde. 

All-beauteous,  adj.  sowverainem^nt 
leau. 

All-besetting,  adj.  qui  poursuit 
partout. 

All-blasting,  adj.  1.  |  §  qui  porte  la 
destruction  partout;  2.  qui  frappe 
Umt.. 

All-bounteous, 

All-bountiful,  adj.  vnfin/tmemt  bon. 

All-changing,  adj.  qui  change  per- 
p^tuellement. 

All-cheeking,  adj.  qui  ripand  la 
gaiete  partout ;  qui  rejouit  taut. 

All-commanding,  adj.  qui  regne  sw 
tout;  qui  commande  a  tout 

All-complying,  adj.  qui  se  prite  d 
taut. 

All-conscious,  adj.  qui  a  la  con- 
toience  de  tout. 

All-depending,  adj.  qui  depend  de 
tout. 

All-disorackd,  adj.  emtierementdans 
la  disgrace. 

All-dispensing,  adj.  qui  dispense 
tout ;  qui  dispose  de  tout 

All-deeaded,  adj.  redoute  de  tous. 

All-efficient,  adj.  totU  efficace ; 
tout-jjuissant 

All-eloquent,  adj.  par/aitement  Ho- 
quent ;  toiU  iloquerit. 

All-enduring,  adj.  risigni  (qui  en- 
dure tout). 

All-eneaged,  adj.  qui  est  au  comble 
de  lafureur. 

All-flaming,  aA].  flamboyant  de  tous 
eotes. 

All-giver,  n.  dispensatewr  de  tous 
les  biens,  m. 

All-good,  adj.  souverainement  bon. 

All-good,  n.  1.  f  Mre  souveraine- 
netit  bon^  in. ;  2.  (hot)  chenopode,  m. ; 
CMsirine,  f. ;  ^  bon  Henri,  m. ;  1  epi- 
nard  sau/vage,  m. 

All-hail,  int  t  **  salut  I 

All-hallow, 

All-hallows,  n.  la  Toussaint,  t 

—  tide,  n.  epoque  de  la  Toussaint,  f. 

All-hallown,  adj.  de  la  Toussaint. 

All-happy,  adj.  bienheureux. 

All-heal.  n.  1.  %  panacee,  f. ;  2.  $ 
l^ct)  berce  brancursine,  t. 

All-helping,  adj.  d'^n  seoours  vMi- 
a«rsel. 

All-honored,  adj.  honori  de  Uxtts. 

All-impeeoating,  adj.  plein  d'impri- 
vOMns. 

All-judsino,  adj.  juge  iwprhne; 
fuge  $ouverain 


All-just,  adj.  qui  est  tout  justice. 

All-kind,  adj.  tout  de  bonti. 

All-knowing,  adj.  de  science  infl- 
nie. 

All-licensed,  adj.  d  qui  Von  permet 
tout ;  a  qui  tout  est  permis. 

All-loving,  ac^j.  dont  Vamour  est 
infini. 

All-making,  adj.  createwr  de  tout. 

All-murdeeing,  adj.  raexvrtrier. 

All-obeying,  adj.  a  qui  taut  obHt. 

All-oblivious,  adj.  qui  fait  taut  au- 
blier. 

All-perfect,  adj.  de  toute  perfection. 

ALL-PEEFB0TNE88,  H.  perfection  ab- 
solue,  t 

All-piercino,  adj.  percant. 

All-potent,  adj.  §  **  taut-puissant 

All-powerful,  adj.  l  §  tout-puissant. 

All-praised,  adj.  loue  de  tous. 

All-pretending,  adj.  qui  pretend 
itre  universel. 

All-sagacious,  adj.  d'une  sagadU 
parfaite. 

All-saints-day,  n.  jour  de  la  Tous- 
saint, m. ;  la  Toussaint,  t 

All-saving,  adj.  sauveur. 

All-shunned,  a^.  que  tout  le  monde 
fuit. 

ALL-60UL8-DAT,  H.  jour  (m.),  fete  (t) 
des  morts. 

All-spice,  n.  (bot)  pimsnt,  m. ;  ^ 
povvre  de  la  Jamavjue,  m.;  ^  tout»- 
epice,  t.  •  ^  herbe  aum  ipices,  f. 

All-spreading,  adj.  qwi  se  rSpand 
sur  tout. 

All-sufficient,  adj.  sufflsant. 

All-swaying,  a<y.  suprSme  (qui  do- 
mlne  tout). 

All-telling,  adj.  ♦  qui  publie,  If 
qui  dit  tout. 

All-triumphing,  adj.  qui  triompTie 
partout,  de  tout. 

All-watched,  a(y.  passi  dans  une 
veille  continuelle. 

All-wise,  adj.  d'une  sagesse  inflnie. 

All-witted,  adj.  qui  est  tout  esprit. 

All-worshipped,  adj.  adore  de  tous. 

All- worthy,  adj.  inflniment  digns. 

ALLANTOIS  [al-Un-tOii']  n.  (anat)  al- 
lantolde,  t. 

ALLAY  [pi-la']  V.  a.  1.  apaiser  ;  aUi- 
ger ;  adoucir ;  affaibUr  ;  temperer  ; 
calmer ;  2.  +  aUier  (les  m6tanx). 

To  be  — ed,  ^apaiser  ;  se  calmer. 

ALLAY,  n.  1.  +  I  aUiage  (des  metanx)i 
m.  V.  Alloy;  2.  I  affaiblissement,  m,; 
8.  t  §  aUiage  ;  melange,  m. 

ALLAYER  [al-U'-nr]  n.  personns, 
chose  qui  apaise,  allege,  adoucit,  tem- 
per e,  calme,  f. 

ALLAYING  [al-li'-'nrf, 

ALLAYMENT  [ai-ia'-mSnt]  n.  adou- 
dssemsnt ;  alUgement,  m. 

ALLEDGE.  V.  Allege. 

ALLEGATION  [ftl-ie-ga'-.hui.]  n.  1.  al- 
Ugation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  articulation,  f. 

ALLEGE  [«l-l«j']  V.  a.  L  (to,  d)  al- 
Uguer ;  2.  (dr.)  eaxiper  de. 

ALLEGEABLE  [al-l8j'..-bl]  adj.  qu'on 
petit  alleguer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  alleguS. 

ALLEGER  [al-Uj'-ur]  n.  allega- 
teur,  m. 

ALLEGIANCE  [  al-l8'-j«n.  ]  n.  (to,  d) 
1.  (dr.)  engagement  de  fldeliti  (au  sou- 
verain),  m. ;  fldelite,  f. ;  !2.  +  oheissance; 
sou/mission,  C 

Oath  of  — ,  1.  +  serment  de  fldeliti, 
m. ;  2.  (hist  d'Angl.)  serment  d'alle- 
geance,  m.  In  a  prince's  — ,  sous  Vobeis- 
sance  d'un  prince.  To  change  o.'s  — , 
*  changer  de  maltre. 

ALLEGIANT  [al-is'-jant]  adj.  $  de- 
vout ■  de  fidMiti. 

ALLEGORIC  [al-l8-gor'-Tk], 

ALLEGORICAL  [al-U-gor'-J-kal]  adj. 
allegorique. 

ALLEGORICALLY  [  al-ls-gor'-i-kal- 
IT]  adv.  aUeqoriquement ;  par  alle- 
gorie. 

ALLEGORICALNESS  [  al-U-gor'-i- 
kal-n6i]  n.  qtuUtU  de  ce  qui  est  alUgo- 
rique.  f. 

ALLEGORIST  [ai'-is-gs-rtitj  n.  1.  al- 
Ugoriste,  m. ;  2.  auteur  cPaUegories,  m. 

ALLEGORIZE  [al'-U-go-rii]  v.  a.  aU 
legoriser. 


ALLEGORIZE,  v.  n.  faire  dM  aOi 

gories. 

ALLEGORIZER  [ai'-is-gd-ri-mr]  n.  1 
1.  allegoriste,  m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  alUgori 
seur,  m. 

ALLEGORIZING  [ai'-is-gd-ri-itogja^j 
qui  fait,  qui  aime  les  aUigo^'les. 

ALLEGORY  [al'is-gd-ri]  n.  al)ig^ 
rie.  t. 

To  make  an  —,  faire  une  =. 

ALLEGRO  [al-l4'-gr6]  adv.  (ai»)  «i 
Ugro. 

ALLELUIAH  [al-U-ia'-ya], 

ALLELUJAH  [al-Ie-Iu'-ya],  HALLS 
LUJAH,  n.  -I-  alleluia,  m. 

ALLEVIATE  [al-ls'-vi-at]  v.  a.  1.  oi- 
leger  (q.  ch.);  adoudr ;  2.  J  attenu» 
(alleger). 

ALLEVIATION  [  al-U-^-a'-thur  ]  a 
(chos.)  1.  aUegememt;  adoudssement, 
m. ;  2.  t  attenuation,  t 

ALLEVIATIVE  [  al-U'-rl-a-Hv  ]  a. 
(chos.)  aUegement,  m. 

ALLEY  [ai'-ii]  n.  1.  aUee  (de  jardin) 
C ;  2.  ruelle,  {. 

Blind — ,  impasse,  f. ;  cnd-de-sac,  m. 
counter  — ,  contre-aUee,  t  Front  — 
aUee  de  face,  f. 

ALLIACEOUS  [al-U-a'-.hu»]  adj.  (bot) 
aUiace. 

ALLIANCE  [al-lf-ani]  a  1.  I  8  aUi. 
ance,  f.;  2.  parente,  £;  8.  acte,  traiU 
d'alliance,  m. 

To  make  an  —  (with),  faire  aUianes 
(avec). 

ALLIGATE  [al'-U-gat]  v.  a.  J  lier. 

ALLIGATION  [al-li.ga'..han]  n.  1.  X 
action  de  lier,  f. ;  2.  J  etat  de  ce  qui  est 
lie,  m. ;  8.  (arlth.)  aUiage,  m. ;  rSgU 
d'alliage,  de  melange,  t 

—  alternate,  (arith.)  rigle  (Falliagt 
cmnpoaee,  inverse;  —  medial,  =  sim- 
ple, directe. 

ALLIGATOR  [alli-gi'-tur]  n.  (erp6t) 
alligator;  caiman;  crocodile  d'Am^^ 
rique,  m. 

ALLISION  [ai-it(h.u]  n.  oA«e 
heurt,  m. 

ALLITERATION  [al-lI».ut-a'.Aa«)  i 
(rhet.)  alliteration,  t. 

ALLITERATIVE  [al-Ht'-ur-a-tiv]  fc^J. 
qui  a  rapport  d  l' alliteration,  f. 

ALLITERATOR  [  al-llt'-ur-i-tur  ]  a, 
personne  qui  emploie  V alliteration,  f. 

ALLOCATE  [al'-ld-kit]  v.  a  $  of- 
louer. 

ALLOCATION  [al-ls-ka'-ihfin]  n.  L 
allocation,  f. ;  2.  disposition,  t;  ar- 
rangement, m. 

ALLOCUTION  [ai-la-ku'-riiun]  n,  % 
allocution,  f. 

ALLODIAL  [Hl-lo'-dt-all, 

ALLODIAN  [al-i6'-di-an]  adj.  all^ial. 

ALLODIUM  [al-lo'-di-nm]  n.  (dr.  feod.) 
alleu  ;  franc-aUeu,  m. 

ALLONGE  [ai-innj']  n.  1.  (escrime) 
botte,  f. ;  2.  (man.)  longe,  £ 

ALLONGE,  v.  a.  (escrime)  allonger 
(une  botte). 

ALLOC.  V.  Halloo. 

ALLOT  l^al-lot']  V.  a.  (-^ing;  —ted) 
(to,  d)  1.  departtr  ;  donner ;  assigner 
en  partage ;  2.  accorder ;  assigner  ;  8. 
designer  ;  destiner  ;  affecter. 

ALLOTMENT  [al-lot'-mSnt]  n  1.  por- 
tage, m. ;  repartition,  t ;  distribution, 
t. ;  2.  partage,  m. ;  lotm.;  portion,  t ; 
part,  t. ;  8.  (de  lieu)  place  (a  partX  C ;  < 
§  decret.  m. ;  loi,  f. 

ALLOTTERY  [al-lot'-tar-i]  n.  f  lot, 
m. ;  portion,  t 

ALLOW  [ai-l«a']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d;  fc) 
allouer;  asxigner;  2.  faire  une  yem 
sion,  une  rente;  8.  accorder;  4.  ad 
mettre  {d) ;  6.  laisser  (d) ;  6.  cotnpof 
ter ;  7.  perniettre  (de) ;  aytoriser  (do) 
souffrir ;  8.  carmenir;  reoonnoftrt 
avouer  ;  9.  t  **  approuver. 

To  —  of,  admettre;  tolerer ;  to  —  f« 
faire  la  part  de ;  avoir  egard  d. 

ALLOWABLE  [al-Wi'-a-bl]  adj  1 
convenable;  2.  permis;  loisrble;  ad- 
missU)le. 

ALLOW  ABLENESS  [al-lftd'-a-M-w* 
n,  1.  quality  de  ce  qvA  est  permis,  t 
2.  emplai  ISgitime,  m. ;  legitimid,  £ 

ALLOWABLY  [al-l6d'-a-bli]  adv.  cnu 
vennblem&iit ;  legitim.mttont 


ALM 


ALO 


ALT 


6  nor;  o  iot;  m  tube;  d  tub;  ■&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  bl  oil;  &u  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


ALLOWANCE  [si-l4u'-ani]  n.  1.  dUo- 
eation,  f. ;  2.  pension  ;  rente,  t. ;  8.  sup- 
plement (de  solde  ou  d'appointements), 
m. ;  4.  gratification,  f. ;  5.  portion,  f. ;  6. 
''ation,  f. ;  7.  seoours,  m. ;  8.  §  admis- 
Hon,  f. ;  9.  §  permission,  f. ;  10.  §  sanc- 
tion, f. ;  assentimmU,  m. ;  agrem-ent, 
ocu;  11.  §  itidtdgence,  f. ;  12.  §  cours; 
Ubrt  ccurs.  m. ;  18.  J  reputation,  f. ;  14. 
form  )  remise  ;  red  tuition,  f. ;  15.  (com.) 
9<wi/i«^<ioft,    £ ;    16.    (dr.)    aliments, 

Monthly  — ,  (des  enfants)  m^is,  m.; 
thort  — ,  ration  reduite,  diminuee  ; 
weekly  — ,  semaine,  f.  Making  — ,  (dr.) 
oonsign^tion  d'aliments,  f.  ;  trade  — , 
—  to  the  trade,  (com.)  remise ;  reduc- 
tion, t  On  ^,d  la  ration;  on  half — , 
d  la  demi-raiion.  To  be  on  short  — , 
ttre  rationnSe;  to  make  —  (for),  1.  itre 
indulgent  ;  avoir  de  VindvlgeTice 
(pour) ;  2.  /aire  la  part  {de)  ;  a/valr 
igard  (d)  ;  to  make  an  —  (to),  (dr.) 
c<msigner  des  aliments  {pour) ;  to  put 
on  short  — ,  rationner ;  to  stop  the  — , 
retrancher. 

ALLOWANCE,  v.  a.  m^ttre  d  la  ra- 
tion ;  rationner. 

ALLOY  [»i-iM']  V.  a.  (with,  <i,  ar.sc)  1. 
I  allier  (des  metaux) ;  2.  §  aUirer  ;  JU- 
trir;  diminuer. 

ALLOY,  n.  1. 1  alliage  (m6tal),  m. ;  2. 
$  alliage  ;  m.elange,  m. ;  8.  §  impuretS, 
t ;  4  (chim.)  alliage,  m. 

ALLOYAGE  [al-l6T'-8J]  n.  1.  aUiage 
(des  metaux),  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  alliage,  m. 

ALLS  [aiz]  n.  ffi  tout  (tout  ce  que  Ton 
possede),  m. 

ALLSPICE,  V.  All-spioe. 

ALLUDE  [al-lQd']  V.  a.  (to)  1.  (pers.) 
faire  allusion  (d) ;  vouloir,  entendre 
parler  {de);  2.  (choa.) /aire  allusion 
(d)  ;  avoir  trait  {d)  ;  se  rapporter  (d). 

ALLUMINOR,  %.  V.  Limner. 

ALLURE  [si  iQr']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  (m. 
p.)  amoroer  ;  entratner ;  attirer;  se- 
duire;  2.  (b.  p.)  attirer;  exciter;  en- 
gager ;  inciter  ;  seduire ;  inviter. 

ALLUREMENT     [  al-16r'-m8nt  ]    n.    1. 

(m.  p.)  amorce,  f ;  appdt,  m. ;  seduc- 
tion, r. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  attrait,  m. ;  seduc- 
tion, t. 

ALLURER  [ai-lfi'-rur]  n.  Untateur  ; 
ftatteur,  m. 

ALLURING  [ai-iu'-ring]  f^.  mtrat- 
ftant;  seduisant;  attrayant. 

ALLURING,  n.  %  attrait  ( char- 
me),  m. 

ALLURINGLY  [  ai-ia'-rin?-!!  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  attrayante,  entrainante, 
siduisante. 

ALLURINQNESS   [al-Ifi'-ring-nSi]  n.  t 

entrainsm^nt,  m. ;  seduction,  C ;  tenta- 
tion,t. 

ALLUSION  [ai-ifi'-ihun]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
allusion,  f. ;  2.  comparainon ;  figure,  t 

In  —  to,  par  allusion  d.  To  make  aa 
— ,/aire  =. 

ALLUSIVE  [«i-ia'-.iT]  adj.  1.  (to,  d) 
faisant  allusion  ;  1.  figure ;  8.  %  allego- 
rique  :  4.  (bias.)  variant 

ALLUSIVELY  [ai-ia'-.i»-ii]  adv.  1. 
par  allusion ;  %/igurativem»nl. 

ALLUSIVENESS  [al-lfi'-.fv-nSi]  n.  J 
qualite  de  ren/ermer  des  allusions,  t 

ALLUVIA  [al-ia'-vi-a]  n.  pL  terres 
d^alluvion,  f.  pt 

ALLUVIAL  [8l-16'-Ti-al]  adj.  1.  d^aUu- 
vion ;  2.  (geol.)  alluvial ;  aUuvien. 

ALLUVION  [al-ia'-rf-fin], 

ALLUVIUM  [ai-la'-Ti-nrnJ  n.  1.  al- 
luvion, f.  ;  2.  (dr.)  atteri-issement ; 
tail,  m. 

ALLUVIOUS,  V.  ALLrviAU 

ALLY  [ai-ii']  V.  a  (to,  d)  1.  |  aUier 
[par  le  manage  ou  par  traite);  2.  §  al- 
der  ;  unir. 

To—  o.'8  self  (to),  I  §  s'aaier  (d).  To 
be  allied  (to),  1.  I  §  Stre  aUii  (d) ;  2.  § 
M  rapprcch€T  {de);  8.  §  se  rappor- 
Uf  (d). 

ALI.Y  X.  aUii  (par  le  mariage  ou 
p*r  en  tra.uj),  m. 

ALMAGEST  [al'-ma-j«.t]  n.  alma- 
jeste.  m. 

ALMANAC  [il'-ma-nak]  n.  almcmach; 
talendrier,  m. 

SantirAl  — ,  =  nautique,  m. ;   oon- 


naismnce  des  temps,  f  To  be  an  old  — , 
itre  un  =  de  ran  passe. 

Almanagk-makeb,  n./aiseur  d'alma- 
nachs,  m. 

Almanack-weitke,  n.  auteur  d'al- 
manaehs,  m. 

ALMIGHTINESS  [al-mi'-ti-ng.]  n.  \ 
toute-pziissance  (de  Dleu),  f. 

ALMIGHTY  [al-mi'-ti]  adj.  |  (deDieu) 
tout-puissant. 

ALMIGHTY,  n.  Tout  -  Puissant 
(Dieu),  m. 

ALMOND  [a'-mund]  n.  1.  (bot)  amen- 
de, f. ;  2.  (anat)  amygdaU,  £ 

Bitter  — ,  =  amire  ;  burnt  — ,  pra- 
line ;  =  pralinie,  d  la  praline,  C ;  Jor- 
dan — ,-=.dl<i  dame,  =.dla  princesse  ; 
sweet  — ,  =  douce.  Peach  — ,  (bot) 
am^ndier-picher,  m.  ;  pisiachio  — ,  = 
pistache,  C  — s,  raisins,  flgs,  and  nuts, 
(de  dessertt  l«8  quatre  mendiants,  m. 
pi.  Milk  of —8,  amandi  ;  lait  d^aman^ 
dea,  m.  —  of  the  ear,  1,  (anat)  glande 
parotide,  t;  2.  (m6d.)  oreillon;  oril- 
ton,  m. ;  —  of  the  throat,  (anat)  amyg- 
daie,t 

Almond-floweh,  n.  Jleur  d:'aman- 
dier,t 

Almond-tree,  n.  (bot)  amandier,  m. 

ALMONER  [al'-m6-nur]  n.  uumA- 
nier,  m. 

Grand  — ,  (en  France)  grand  aum6- 
nier,  m.  Lord  — ,  lord  high  — ,  (en  An- 
gleterre)  lord  grand  awn&nier,  m. 

ALMONRY  [  al'-man-ri  ]  n.  aumd- 
nerie,  t. 

ALMOST  [4l'-m«.t]  adv.  l.presqua; 
2.  (plais.)  quasi. 

ALMS  [ami]  n.  pL  aum6ne,  f.  sing. 

To  give  — ,/aire,  donner  ?=;. 

Alms-box,  n.  tronc  des  aumdnes,  m. 

Alms-chkst,  n.  coffretpour  Us  avmo- 
nes,  m. 

Alms-deed,  n.  awcre  de  ohariti;  au- 
mone,  f. 

Alms-givicr,  n.  t  dme  charitable,  t 

Alms-giving,  n.  sing,  awmones,  f.  pi. 

Alms-hodsb,  n.  hospice  (pour  les  pau- 
vres),  m. 

Alms-man,  n.  1.  homTne  qui  vii  d'au- 
m&ne,  m.  ;  2.  homme  qui  /ait  Vau- 
mxme,  in. 

Alms-people,  n.  pi.  t  pauvrea  dea 
hospices,  m.  pL 

ALNAGE  [ai'-naj]  n.  aunage,  m. 

ALNIGHT  [al'-nit]  n.  +  veiUeuse,  t 

ALOE  [ai'-sfn.  (bot)  aloes,  m. 

ALOES  [ai'-4i]  n.  pi.  alo^,  m.  sing. 

Aloes-wood,  n.  bois  d'alois,  m. 

ALOETIC  [al-«-st'-ik], 

ALOETICAL  [ai-d-8t'-i-kai]  adj.  aloi- 
tique. 

—  acid,  (chim.)  acide  =,  aloHque. 

ALOETIC  [ai-o-st'-ik]  n.  (pharm.)  ml- 
dicammit  aloitique,  m. 

ALOFT  ra-i6ft']  adv.  1.  |  en  Fair; 
♦  ?iaut ;  **  datis  les  airs  ;  %%en  haut; 
8L  ♦  t  §  eleve ;  4.  (mar.)  en  haut. 

ALOFT,  prep.  J  au-desstis  de. 

ALONE  [a-idn']  adj.  1.  aeul  ;  2. 
unique. 


To  let — ,  1.  laisser;  ^  laisser  tran- 
quilZe ;  2.  laisser  /aire ;  8.  ne  pas  se 
meleir  de  ;  laisser  de  c6ti ;  4.  laisser  Id  ; 
to  let  H  — ,  en  rester  Id ;  s'en  tenir  Id. 

f  Al&.«  suit  le  nom.] 

ALONE,  %  adv.  seuiement. 

ALONG  [«-long']  adv.  1.  le  long;  le 
long  de ;  2.  au  long  ;  au  long  de ;  8. 
tout  le  temps ;  4.  sur ;  5.  (expl6tif) ...  6. 
(mar.)  le  long  de  ;  pris. 

All  — ,  1.  tout  de  son  long  ;  2.  tout  le 
long  du  chemin  ;  8.  *  tout  le  long  de  ; 
4.  tout  le  temps ;  5.  en  Tnime  temps  ;  — 
with,  1.  en  oompagnie  aveo  ;  2.  d«  mSme 
que ;  ainsi  que  ;  8.  (chos.)  avec ;  4.  (du 
temps)  en  meme  temps  que.  Lying  — , 
(mar.)  d  la  bande.  To  lie  — ,  (mar.) 
donner  d  la  bande. 

ALOOF  [8-l6f ]  adv.  (from,  de)  1.  |  § 
loin  ,•  2.  I  §  au  loin  ;  d  distance ;  d  Vi- 
cart;  3.  §  eloigni;  4.  (mar.)  au  lo/. 

To  hold  — ,  eloigner  ;  to  keep  — ,  v.  a. 
Eloigner ;  to  keep  — ,  v.  n.  se  tenir  d 
distance ;  ae  tenir  d  Vecart ;  to  stand  — , 
itre  iloigne. 


ALOPECIA  [al.«-p«'-.hT-a], 

ALOPECY  [ai'-o-pe-ii]  a  (m6d.)  at^ 
pecie,  t. 

AL08A  [a-la'-ia]  n.  (ich.)  aloaa,  t 

ALOUD  [a-i»4d']  adv.  1.  d  haute  voim  ; 
tout  haut;  2.  d  grand  bruit;  tune 
/racas. 

ALOW  [a-ld'1  adv.  t  baa;  en  bai. 

ALP  [alp], 

ALPS  [alp.]  n.  1.  fgeog.)  Alpea,  t  ji, 
2.  hiiute  montagne,  t 

ALPHA  [al'-fa]  n.  1.  I  alpha  (d»I»l 
phabet  grec),  m. ;  2.  §  alpha  (commenor 
ment,  principe),  m. 

ALPHABET  [al'-fa-Mt]  n.  1.  alphabet, 
m. ;  2.  {com.)  repertoire  alphabetiqvs ; 
repertoire,  m. 

To  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  — ,  renvoyar 
q.  u.  a  Falphabet. 

ALPHABET,  v.  a.  ranger,  claaaar 
pcpr  ordre  alphabStique. 

ALPHABETIC  [al-fa-Mt'-lk], 

ALPHABETICAL  [aU<a-Mt*.l-kal]  aclj. 
alphabetique. 

In  —  order,  par  ordre  =^ 

ALPHABETICALLY    [al-fa-Mt'-l-k«i. 

Sadv.  alphabetiquement ;  par  ord/r« 
phabetique. 

ALPINE  [ai'.pin]  adj.  1.  dea  Alpea; 
2.  alpestre ;  8.  (sciences)  alpin. 

ALREADY  [al-rfd'-i]  adv.  dijd. 

ALSO  [ai'-iS]  adv.  aussi  ;  igalemmU. 

Nothing  — ,  rien  non  plus. 

ALTAR  [ai'-tur]  n.  1. 1  §  autel,  m. ;  3. 
(vers.)  autel  (strophe  en  forme  d'aa- 
tel),  m. 

Grand,  high  — ,  grand,  mailre  =. 
Front  of  the  — ,  devant  d'=,  m.  — 
against  — ,  =  contre  =. 

Altar-cloth,  n.  parement  d'avi- 
tel,m. 

Altar-piece,  n.  tableau  d'autel,  m. 

Altar-wise,  adv.  en/orme  (PauteL 

ALTER  [ai'-tur]  V.  a.  (from,  de ;  to,  4) 
1.  changer  (en  partie)  ;/aire  dea  chanffO' 
ments  dans;  2.  (m.  p)  alterer;  8,  (d)<L} 
alterer. 

ALTER,  V.  n.  (from,  de;  to,  d)  | 
changer  (en  partie) ;  se  changer. 

ALTERABLB  [fti'-tor-a-bi]  a^j.  cham 
geant. 

ALTERABLENE88  [U'-tor-a-bl-nJ.]  n. 
nature  changeante,  t. 

ALTERABLY  [ai'-tnr-a-blT]  adv.  da 
maniSre  a  pou^oir  itre  change. 

ALTERANT  [al'-tar-ant]  adj.  %  qvt 
peut  changer. 

To  be  —  t.  pov/eoir  changer. 

ALTERANT,  V.  Alterative. 

ALTERATION  [  al-tar-a'-ahfin  ]  a 
(from,  de ;  TO,d)  1.  changement  {paitiel), 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  alteration,  t 

To  require  — ,  demander  du  chanffo- 
m^nt ;  demander  d  itre  cfiangi. 

ALTERATIVE  [Al'-tur-a-Uv]  a^.  1.  al- 
teratif:  2.  (med.)  alterant. 

ALTERATIVE,  n.  ( med. )  aUi- 
rant,  m. 

ALTERCATION  [  al-tur-ka'-ahnn  ]  a 
altercation,  C 

ALTERN  [al-turn']  adj.  %  1.  (sciences) 
alterne  :  2.  **  alternatif;  tour  d  tour. 

ALTERNACY  [al-tar'-na^l]  n.  oUar- 
nat,  m. 

ALTERNANT  [al-tnr'-! 

ALTERNATE  Xal-tur'- 
alterne. 

ALTERNATE,  n.  altemaUve  (sncces 
sion),  f 

ALTERNATE,  a(\j.  1.  |  altema^f;  1 
§  alternativement. 

ALTERNATE,  v.  &./aire  altemer, 

ALTERNATE,  v.  n.  alterner. 

ALTERNATELY  [  al-tar'-nat-U  ]  «dT. 
alternativement ;  *  tour  d  tour. 

ALTERNATENESS  [al-tur'-nit-B*.]  a 
altemat,  m. 

ALTERNATION  [al-tur-na'-ahfin]  :_  1. 
X  alternation,  £  ;  2.  +  alternative  (sn* 
cession  de  deux  choses  qui  reviennaat 
tour  h  tour),  £  ;  3.  emploi  alternati/,  m. 
4  (geol.)  alternance,  t. 

ALTERNATIVE    ral-tar'-na-Hv]   a    t 

alternative  (option),  £ ;  2.  ehoiao,  m. ;  & 
parti  {k  prendre),  m. 


Dt], 

>t]  adj. 


(bot) 


2.  An  —  of  evils,  t 


ALTERNATIVE,  a4j  aUernatif 
It 


AMA 


AMB 
dfate;  dtu;  dfail;  afat;  «nie;  4met;  {pine;  Iptn;  ino;  dmove; 


AME 


ALTERNATIVELY    [  al-tar'-na-Hr-n  ] 

»dv.  de  maniere  d  offrir  une  alterna- 
tive. 

ALTEENATIVENESS  [al-tar'-na-Hv- 
■te]  n.  qualiie  (f.),  etat  (in.)  de  ce  qtd 
t$t  un  altematif. 

ALTERNITY  [al-tur'-ni-u]  n.  t  alter- 
native,  f. 

ALTHO'  [al-th6']  [abreviatlon  de  Ai^ 
movanl 

ALTHOUGH  [ai-ths']  conj.  quoique; 
bien  qviA 

ALTILOQUENOE  [ai-tU'^-kwgn.]  n. 
kmgagejHympeux,  m. 

ALTITUDE  [al'-ti-tiid]  n.  1.  I  §  eleva- 
tio7i ;  hauteur,  f. ;  2.  (sciences)  hauteur  ; 
altitude,  t 

To  observe,  to  take  tlie  — ,  observer, 
mesurer  la  hauteur. 

ALTI  VOLANT  [ai-Uy'-o-lant]  adj.  dont 
U  vol  est  ele/ve. 

ALTOGETHER  J[al-tu-g«th'-nr]  adv.  1. 
tout  d  fait;  entierement;  complete- 
nwnt ;  2.  t&ut  d  la  foia. 

—  with,  joint  d. 

ALUDEL  [al'-a^i8i]  n.  (chim.)  alu- 
del,  m. 

ALUM  [al'-um]  n.  alun,  m. 

Burnt  — ,  =  brfile,  calcine  ;  plumose, 
\)\amB —,=.  de  plums.  Roche,  rock — , 
=  de  roehe. 

Alum-cued,  n.  hlanc  d^auf  alwmi- 
ni.  III. 

Alum-making,  n.  (chim.)  alunation,  t 

Alum-pit,  n.  aluniere,  f. 

Alum -WATER,  n.  eau  altimineuae, 
tPalun,  t 

Alum-works,  n.  (ind.)  aluminiire,  C 

ALUM,  V.  a.  (ind.)  aluner. 

ALUMED  [ai'-umd]  adj.  (chim.) 
mlune. 

ALUMIN  [al'-u-mln], 

ALUMINA  [al'-i-ml-na]  n.  (min.) 
alumine.  t 

ALUMING  [al'-nm-fag]  n.  (telnt)  alu- 
nage,  m. 

ALUMINOUS  [a-la'-ml-nai]  adj. 
chim.)  alumineva;. 

ALUMI8H  [al'-um-T.h]  adj.  alumini. 

ALVEOLI  [ai'-ve-6-ii]  p.  (anat.)  aloeo- 
Im,  m.  pi. 

ALWAYS  [ai'-wai]  adv.  toujovra  (en 
lout  temps,  en  toute  occasion). 

A.  M  (lettres  initiates  du  latlTi  amn^ 
i>itindi\  ran  dn  monde,  m. 

A.  M.  (lettres  initiates  du  latin  amte, 
vant,  et  meridiem,  mldi)  du  mntin. 

A.  M.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  artium, 
des  arts,  et  magister,  maitre)  mattre  es 
arte  (licencie  68  lettres),  m. 

AM.  V.  Be. 

AMADOU  [am'-a-dn], 

AMADOW  [am'-a-do]  n.  (ind.)  ama- 
dou, m. 

AMAIN  [a-man']  adv.  1.  I  avec  force  ; 
acec  vigiieur ;  vigourmisement ;  2.  § 
avec  violence ;  avec  fureur ;  8.  §  avec 
precipitation ;  4.  §  «n  abondance ;  5. 
(mar.)  tout  de  suite. 

— !  (mar.)  (command.)  amine  ! 

AMALGAM   [a-mal'-gam], 

AMALGAMA  [  a-mal'-ga-ma  ]  n.  1. 
(chim.,  metal.)  amhlgame,  re.  •  2.  J  § 
amalgame,  m. 

AMALGAMABLE  [  a-mal'-sa-ma-bl  ] 
adj.  I  §  qui  peut  s'amaliamer. 

AMALGAMATE  [a-mal'-ga-mat]  v.  a. 
1.  (chim.,  m6tal.)  amalgamer ;  2.  § 
amalgamsr. 

AMALGAMATE,  v.  n.  1.  (chim., 
metal.)  s^jmalgamer  ;  2.  §  (with,  d) 
I'amalgamer ;  se  miler;  3.  §  (into, 
ians,  en)  fondre. 

AMALGAMATION  [a-mal-g«  ma'^hfln] 
a.  1.  (chim.,  m6tal.)  amalgamation,  f. ; 
1  S  amalgam,e,  m. 

AMALGAMATOR  U mal'-ga-ma-tux ] 
I.  I  personne  qui  amalgame,  t 

AMANUENSIS   [a-man-u-Sn'-.Ii]  n.,  pi. 

A  MANUEN8K8,  1.  Secretaire,  m. ;  2.  co- 
piste,  m. 

AMARANTH  [aa'-a-rana], 

AMARANTHUS  [  aa-a-ran'-rtui  ]  n. 
3x>t)  amarante,  i 

Tailed  — ,  love  lies  bleeding  — ,  =  d 
jueue  ;  ^  queue  de  renard,  t. 

AMARANTH  [marana]  u.  amo- 
rofUe  (oouloor),  f. 


AMARANTHINE  [. 
d'amarante. 


'-rtin]  adj. 


AMARYLLIS  [am-a-rfl'-lli]  n.  (bot) 
amaryllis,  C 

AMASS  [a-ma.']  v.  «.  1. 1  omosser  ;  2. 
§  amasser  ;  ram,asser. 

AMATEUR  [am-a-tur']  n,  ama- 
teur, m. 

AMAtORIAL  [am-a-tS'-ri-al], 

AMATORY  [am'-a-tdr-i]  adj.  1.  d'a- 
mour ;  d'amamls ;  2.  (did.)  SroUqtie. 

AMATORIALLY  [am-a-W'-ri-al-li]  adv. 
X  1.  amoureusement ;  2.  (did.)  dans  le 
genre  erotique. 

AMAUROSIS  [am-A-r«'-.to]  n.  (m6d.) 
amaurose;  goutte  sereins;  cataraote 
noire,  f. 

AMAZE      [a-ma«']     V.    a.     (AT,    rf«)    1. 

frapper  d'epouvante ;  2.  4.  frapper 
d'etonnement ;  etonner ;  interdire. 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  itre  dba- 
hi;  s'ibahir. 

AMAZE,  n.  ♦*  1.  effroi,  m.;  2.  +  itan- 
nement,  m. 

AMAZEDLY  [a-ma'-rtd-W]  adv.  J  dans 
Vitonnement. 

AMAZEDNES8  [a-ma'-z«d-n««]  n.  % 
itonnement,  m. 

AMAZEMENT  [  a-maz'-mSnt  ]  n.  1. 
effroi,  m. ;  2.  abattement,  m. ;  3.  4.  eton- 
nement,  m. ;  4.  ibahissement,  m. 

AMAZING  [a-ma'-nng]  adj.  etonnant. 

AMAZINGLY  [a-ma'-xing-U]  adv.  eton. 
namment. 

AMAZON  [air'-»-«nn]  n.  1.  (bist)  ama- 
zone,  f. ;  2.  §  amaeone  (femme  coura- 
geuse),  f. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  virago,  t 

AMAZONIAN  [am-a-iS'-nl-an]  adj.  1. 
(hist)  d'amazone;  2.  §  d^amazone  ;  8. 
§  (m.  p.)  hardi. 

AMBAGES  [am-ba'-jsi]  n.  pL  %  amba- 
ges, t  pi. 

AMBASSADE.   FI  Embassy. 

AMBASSADOR  [am-ba.'-ia-dur]  n.  I  § 
ambassade^ir,  m. 

AMBASSADRESS  [am-bas'-M-dris]  n.  | 
§  ambassadrice,  f. 

AMBASSAGE  [am'-bat-wj]  n.  t  1. 
amhassade,  t;  2.  mission  (d'ambassa- 
denr),  f. 

AMBER  [am'-burj  n.  (min.)  ambre,  m. 

Black  — ,  =  noir ;  jais  ;  janst,  m. ; 
yellow  — ,  =  jaune  ;  siiccin,  m. 

AMBEB-roLOErT),  adj.  de  couleur  am^ 
bree. 

Amber-drink,  n.  boisson  de  covleur 
ambrie,  f. 

Amber-dropping,  adj.  ♦♦  degouttant 
d\imbre. 

Amber-grease.    V.  Ambergris. 

Amber-seed,  n.  amhrette,  C;  grains 
m-usquee,  de  muse,  f. 

Amber-weeping,  adj.  **  qui  plettre 
de  Pfim-hre. 

AMBER,  adj.  ||  §  dambre. 

AMBKR,  V.  a.  amhrer. 

AMBERGRIS  [am'-bur-grtt]  n.  (min.) 
ambre  grix,  m. 

AMBIDEXTER    [am-bl-d8k.'-tnr]   n.  1. 

§  ambidextre,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  homme 
d  double  face,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  fourbe  qui 
se  vend  A  deuxr,  partis,  m. 

AMBIDEXTERITY  [  am-bl-d8ka-t«r'- 
I-H], 

AMBIDEXTROUSNESS  [am-M-dgkt'- 
trii»-D6«]  n.  1.  I  amhidea-terite,  f. ;  2.  §  (m. 
p.)  double  jeu,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  fourberie  de 
se  vendre  d  dewier,  partis,  f 

AMBIDEXTROUS    [  am-M-dJk.'-tru.  ] 

adj.  1.  I  ambidextre ;  2.  %  fourbe  d  deuce 
faces ;  8.  §  qui  se  vend  d  deuM  par- 
tis. 

AMBIENT  [am'-bi-6nt]  adj.  (phys.) 
ambiant. 

AMBIGU  [am'-W-gu]  n.  %  ambigu  (re- 
pas),  m. 

AMBIGUITY  [am-bi-gu'-l-H]  ambU 
gulU ;  exiuvcoqive,  f. 

AMBIGUOUS  [am-Mg'-fi-Ei]  adj.  1. 
ambigu ;  Equivoque ;  2.  douteiac: 

AMBIGUOUSLY  [am-big'-u-ii.-li]  adv. 
ambigtiment ;   d'une  maniere  iquivo- 

^^AMBIGUOUSNESS.   V.  Ambiguitt.    I 
AMBIT  [am'-bit]  n.  eirconfirenoe,  T. ;  I 

contour,  ra. 

AMBITION  [am-Mik -nn]   n.   (OF,   de  ; 

to,  de)  ambition,  t  \ 


AMBITIOUS  [am-bTA'-u.]  a<y.  {ow,de, 
to,  de)  ambitieuee. 

To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  ambitionner  q.  ch 

AMBITIOUSLY  [am-blki'-u.  Il]  adv 
ambitieusement. 

AMBITI0USNES8  [am.bidi'-ti««»]  a 
i  caractere  ambitieuas,  m. 

AMBLE  [am'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  (man.)  aOe* 
ramble;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  trotter;  1 
troUiner ;  3.  4  (chos.)  aller  son  train. 

To  —  along,  (man.)  aller  Vamble  ;  k 

—  easy,  avoir  Vamble  dowx  ;  to  —  fta^ 
ly,  Mre  franc  d' amble;  to  make  a  hct»« 
— ,  mettre  un  cheval  d  Vamiile. 

AMBLE,  V.  a.  (man.)  faire  aller 
Vamble  d. 

AMBLE,  n.  (man.)  amble,  m. 

Easy  — ,  =  doiKc  ;  quick  — ,  grand 
= ;  rough  — ,  =  rude. 

AMBLER  [am'-blur]  n.  ha^uenes,  t. 

AMBLING  ram'-bling]  adj.  1.  (man.) 
qui  vad  Vamble;  2.  ^  d  la  dimarcht 
sv/perbe. 

AMBLINGLY  [am'-bling-li'l  adv,  1. 
(man.)  d  Vamble;  \%  d  la  dematehs 
superbe. 

AMBROSIA  [am-br8'.»W-a]  n.  am- 
hroisie ;  ambroms,  f. 

AMBROSIAL  [am-br6'-ihl.al]  adj.  1.  I 
d'ambroisie ;  2.  §  doux  :  delicieux. 

AMBROSIAN  [am-bro<..hl-an]  adj.  1.  % 

d'ambroisie ;  2.  ambrosien  (de  saint 
Ambroise). 

AMBS-ACE  [an«-a.']  n.  (tricktrack? 
ambesas ;  beset,  m. 

AMBULANCE  [am'-bfi-lana]  n.  Om- 
bulance  (hfipital  militaire),  f. 

AMBULANT  [am'-bu-lant]  aOj.  ambu- 
lant 

AMBULATORY    [am'-bfi-la-tur-l]    ai^ 

1.  qui  a  la  fa&utte  de  marcher ;  2.  am 
bulant ;  8.  ambulatoire ;  4.  sujet  d 
etre  transports ;  5.  propre  d  la  pro- 
m,enade. 

AMBURY  [am'-bo-ri],  ANBURY  [»d  - 
bn-rt]  n.  (v6ter.)  furoncle,  m. 

AMBUSCADE  [am-bM-kad']  n.  «I7»- 
buscade,  f. 

Close  — ,  =  close,  t  To  fall  into  aa 
— ,  donner,  tomber  dav-s  r= ;  to  lay  ta 

—  (for),  dresser  une  =  {d) ;  to  lie  in  — , 
ae  tenir  en  =. 

AMBUSCADE,  v.  a.  1.  embfisquer ; 

2.  attaquer  par  une  embuscade. 

AMBUSCADO  t.    V.  Ambuscade. 

AMBUSH  [am'-bu.h]  n.  1.  (mil.)  em- 
buscade, t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  embUche,  f. 

Close  — ,  embuscade  close,  t.  To  fall 
into  an  — ,  1.  (mil.)  tomber,  donner 
dans  V^=;  2.  (m.  p.)  tomber,  donner 
dans  des  embuches ;  to  lay  an  —  (for), 
dresser  une  embuche  {a)  ;  to  lie  in  — , 
ae  tenir  en  =. 

AMBUSH,  V.  a.  embusquer. 

AMBITSH,  V.  n.  s'embusquer. 

AMBUSHMENT  [am'-bMh-m6nt]  n.  t 
emb-dche,  f. 

AMBUSTION  [am-bua'-tahun]  n.  %  6*^- 
lure,  f. 

AMELIORATE  [a-mjl'-yur-it]  V.  a. 
amMiorer ;  perfectUmner. 

AMELIORATE,  v.  n.  s'amiUorer  ;  ae 
perfectionner. 

AMELIORATION  [a-mSl-ynr-a'-ihiin]  a 
amelioration,  t. ;  perfectionnement,  m. 

AMEN  [a'-mgn'l  adv.  amen. 

AMENABLE  [a-ms'-na-bll  adj.  (to)  1. 
I  justiciable  (de)  ;  comptdble  (d) ;  2.  { 
soumis  {d) ;  sujet  {d). 

i.  —  to  the  tflwg,  B'lr.mis,  sujet  aux  lois. 

AMEND  [a-meud']  V.  8.  1.  amsnder ; 
corriger ;  reformer;  2.  amender  (un* 
proposition,  un  projet  de  loi). 

AMEND,  V.  n.  s'amender ;  t'ami- 
liorer ;  se  corriger. 

AMEND, 

"  AMENDE "  [  a-mongd'  ]  n.  $  | 
amende,  f.  V.  Fine. 

"  Amende  honorable,"  =  Tionorable. 

AMENDABLE  [a-m«n'-rta-bl]  *dj.  f 
amendable. 

AMENDATORY  [a.m«n'.da-tur-lj  adj 
^m  ame/nde ;  qui  corrige. 

AMENDER  [a-mSn'-dnr]  n.  ^personn^ 
chose  qui  amende,  qui  corrige,  t. 

AMENDMENT  [a-n.6nd'.m8nt]  n.  1.  (IH, 

dnns,  d)  amendement,  m. ;  (of,  de)  r6- 
forme,  t ;  2.  (to,  d)  a/m^idememi  ikjat 


A  MM 

A.MP 

ANA 

6  nor; 

onot; 

a  tube 

dtab 

iibuU; 

M,  burn,  her,  sir 

51  oil 

^fi  pound; 

ttthln 

ththia. 

Koposltlon,  &  on  projet  de  lol),  m. ;  8. 
r.)  rectification,  t ;  changement,  m. 

—  is  repentance,  qui  a'amende  se  re- 
pent. 

AMENDS  [«-m«nd«']  n.  pL  1.  dedom- 
wiagement,  m.  sing.;  2.  reparation; 
eompensation,  t.  sing. 

For  — ,  to  make  — ,  by  way  of  making 
— ,  en  dedomniMgement.  To  make  — 
'Jbi),  dedommager  {de)  •  to  make  some 
—  (for),  dMommager  wi  peu  {de). 

AMENITY  [a-mjn-i-o]  n.  |§  arrU- 
niU,f. 

AMENTACiE  [a-men'-U-.*]  n.  (bot) 
amentacies,  f.  pL 

AMEECE  fa-mui»']  V,  a.  1.  (in,  de) 
condamner  a  V amende;  condamner, 
ptmir  d^xine  amende;  2.  (of,  de)  %  § 
priver.    V.  Fink. 

AMEKCEABLE,  adj.  V.  Finablk. 

AMERCEMENT  [a-muH'-m«nt]  n.  1. 
t  amende,  f  ;  2.  J  §  privation  ;  perte,  f. 

AMERCER  [a-mur'^ur]  n.  peraonnt 
fui  impose  une  amende  arbitraire,  f. 

AMERCIAMENT,  V.  Ambrokment. 

AMERICAN  [a-m8r'-J-kan]  ac^.  omeri- 
aai/n. 

AMERICAN,  n.  1.  Amerieain,  m. ; 
AmSricavne,  f. ;  2.  (imp.)  americaine,  t 

AMERICANISM    [a-mgr'-T-kan-lunT     n. 

1,  patriotisms  amerieain,  m. ;  2.  iaiot- 
Ame  amerieain.  m. 

AMERICANIZE  [a-mSr'-I-kan-Ii]  v.  a 
$  naturaUser  amerieain. 

AMES  ACE,  r.  Amb8  acb. 

AMETHYST  [am'-«-aiit]  n.  (mln.) 
<fmethi/ste,  f. 

AMETHYSTINE  [am'-6-<*is-tTn]  acy. 
^nethi/stin ;  de  couleur  violette. 

AMIABILITY  [a-mi-a-bii'-i-ti]  n.  ama^ 

AMIABLE  [i'-m<i.ti-ii]&6i.\.aimable; 
i.  *♦  attrai/ant 

AMIABLENE8S  [a'-ml-a-bl-nS.]  n.  % 
urt  de  se  faire  aimer,  m. ;  amabilite,  t. 

AMIABLY  [a'-mi-a-bl!]  adv.  1.  (pers.) 
I  aveo  a/mabihte;  2.  **  (chos.)  agrea- 
oUntent;  gradeusement. 

AMIANT  [am'-I-ant], 

AMIANTII  [«m'.|-Bn<A], 

AMIANTHUS  [am-l-an'-Uua]  n.  (min.) 
amiante,  m. 

AMICABLE  [am'-T-ka-bl]  adj.  1.  ami- 
tail;  2.  amiable;  3.  d  V(vniiable. 


3.  An  —  adjuatment, 


ngeinent  a  I'amia^ 


AMICABLENESS    [am'-l-ka-bl-nSt]    n. 

itM  amical,  m. 

AMICABLY  [am'-T-ka-biT]  adv.  1.  ami- 
Oitlement;  2.  amidblement;  8.  d  Pa- 
tniable. 

AMICE  [am'-r.]  n.  amict,  m. 

AMID  [a-mid']  ** 

AMIDST  ra-midst']  prep,  au  mUieu  de. 

AMIDSHIPS  [a-mid'-Bhip.]  adv.  (mar.) 
par  le  travers. 

Put  the  helm — !  mettes  la  barre 
droite .' 

AMISS  [a-mtB']  adj.  {to,  de)  mMiwait; 
i.  t  mal  (pas  bien  portant). 

fA.Mi88  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.] 

AMISS,  adv.  1.  mal ;  2.  en  mal. 

To  come  —  1,  1.  alter  mal;  2.  ef- 
frayer;  arrUer ;  embarrasser ;  to  do 
—,  mal  faire;  mul  agir  ;  to  find  it—, 
trov/ver  mal ;  to  speak  —  (of),  mai  par- 
ler  {day;  to  take  it  — ,  prmidre  en  mal ; 
prendre  en  mMV/oaise  part ;  to  think  it 
— ,  penaer  d  m<il.  Nothing  comes  —  to 
a.  o.,  tout  va  d  q.  u. 

AMISS,  n.  t   tort,  m. ;  de/aut,  m. ; 


E»M««,  f. : 
AMITY  [am-i-a]  n.  ( 


iitU,t 

en  tiffne  de  paix  et 


T«  hold  —  1,  vtvre  en  amitie. 

AMMI  [am'-mi], 

AMMI03  [am^nJ-o.]  n.  (bot,  pharm.) 
'jfn.m^i,  m. 

AMMIRAL  [am'-mf-rai]  n.  tl.  o/mlral, 
m. ;  2.  txiisseau,  m. 

AMMONIA  [am-mo'-nl-a]  (chim.)  am,- 
numiag-ne  m.,  f. 

AMMONIAC  [am-md'-nT-akj, 

AMMONIACUM   [am-mo-m'-a-kum]    n. 

chlin.  )    ammoniaofwm,    m. 
tmmoma^ne,  t 

45 


AMMONIAC  [am-mS'-nl-ak], 

AMMONIACAL  ram-md-ni'-a-kal]  adj. 
(chim.)  ammoniacat. 

Ammoniacal  gas,  gae  am,moniae,  m. ; 
ammoniacal  salt,  sel  am,m<miaa,  m. 
Gum  ammoniac,  gomme  anvmaniaque, 
t ;  sal  ammoniac,  sel  ammoniac,  m. 

AMMONITE  [am'-me-nit]  n.  (conch, 
foss.)  am,monile,  \ 

AMMUNITION     [  am-mu-nlah'-un  ]    n. 

mtmition  de  gtverre,  t 
AMNESTY  [am'-n8.-a]  n.  amniatie,  t 
Person  pardoned  by  — ,  amnistie,  m. ; 

amnistiie,  C    To  pardon  a.  o.  by  — , 

amnistier  q.  u. 
AMOMUM  [a-ms'-mfiin]  n.  (bot)  amo- 

me,  m. 

AMONG  [a-mung'], 

AMONGST  [a-mung.t']  pr6p.  parmi  ; 
chea  ;  entre ;  au  milieu  de;  aveo. 

From  — ,.  (P entre ;  —  them,  1.  parmi 
euae;  2.  entre  autrea. 

AMORIST  ram'.«-ri8t], 

AMOROSO  [a-m6-r6'-»6]  n.  amowreiua) ; 
amant,  m. 

AMOROUS  rari'-6-rti«]  adJ.  omovreuBB. 

AMOROUSLY  [  am'^ri«-U  ]  adv. 
atnou/rmisement. 

AMOROUSNESS  [  »m'^-r6»-n«.  ]  n. 
penchant  d  Vam^mr,  m. 

AMORPHOUS  [a-mftr'.ffi.]  adj.  (sci- 
ences) amorphe. 

AMORT  [«-m»rt']  adv.  1 1.  I  mort;  2. 
§  abattu. 

AMORTIZATION  [a-mir-tJ-ia'-dinn]. 

AMORTIZEMENT  [a-m6r'.Mi-m«nt]  n. 
(dr.  anc.)  ainortissement  (acte  de  faire 
tomber  en  mainmorte),  m.  V.  Mortmain. 

AMORTIZE  [a-mftr'-tii]  v,  a.  1. 1  amar- 
Ur;  2.  §  affaiblir;  8.  (dr.)  amortir 
(faire  tomber  en  mainmorte). 

AMOTION  ra-me'-ahun]  n,  J  L  destitu- 
tion, f. ;  2.  apotiation,  t 

AMOUNT  [a-mftunt'l  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1. 
monter ;  aemonter;  iilever  ;  2.  %mon- 
ter  (avoir  de  I'lmportance) ;  8.  (m.  p.)  ae 
reduire. 

1.  To  —  to  the  «um  of,  ae  monter,  «'#lever  a  la 
timme  de.     3.  To  —  to  nothinff,  «e  riduire  d  n'e/i. 

To  —  to  the  same,  revenir  au  mime. 

AMOUNT,  n.  1.  |  wuwto»<  (total),  m. ; 
2.  §  quantite,  t. ;  aomme,  t. ;  totality,  f. ; 
total,  m. ;  chiffre.  m. ;  force,  f. ;  8. 
valeur,  f. ;  4.  ^frtut;  riaultat,  m. ;  6.  § 
(du  temps)  durie,  f. 


1.  The  —  of  a  bill,  le  montant  o 
The  least  —  of  life,  la  moindre  dur^e  de  la  vie. 

To  the  —  of,  1.  a«  m^mtantde;  pour 
la  aomme  die ;  juaqu'd  concurrence  de  ; 
to  the  due  — .juaqu'd  due  concurrence. 

AMOUR  ^-mftr']  n.  anurwra  (in- 
trigue), f.  pi. 

AMPHIBIA  [am-rib'-i-a]  n.  (zooL)  am- 
phihiea.  m.  pi.   ■ 

AMPHIBIAL  [am-frb'-i-ai]  n.  amipM- 
bie,  m. 

AMPHIBIOUS  [am-fik-l-fia]  adj.  I  § 
ampldbie. 

AMP1IIB10USNES8  [am-fib'-i-fis-ng.] 
n.  1  natv/re  amphibie,  t. 

AMPHIBOLOGICAL  [  am-fi-bo-loj'-!- 
kal]  adj.  amphibologique. 

AMPHIBOLOGICALLY  [  am-fl-ba- 
loj'-i-kai-ii]  adv.  ampMbologiqumnent. 

AMPHIBOLOGY  [am-fi-bol'-d-ji]  n. 
amphihologie,  t. 

AMPHIBRACH  [am'-ft-brak]  n.  (vers.) 
amphihraque,  m. 

AMPHICTYONIC       [  am-fik-H.on'-Ik  ] 

adj.  (hist,  gr.)  amphictyonique. 

AMPHICTYONS  [  am-fik'-a-oni  ]  n. 
(hist  gr.)  amphictyons,  m.  pL 

Representation  in  the  council  of  the 
— ,  amphictyonie,  f. 

AMPHISCIANS  [am-frih'-J-aM], 

AMPHISCII  [Hm-f.ah'-i-i]  n.  (astr., 
g6og.)  am,phia(dens,  m. 

AMPHITHEATRAL  [am-n-«*8'-at-ral] 
adj.  en  (vmphithMtre. 

AMPHITHEATRE  [am-fl.«i«'-a-tDr]  n. 
ornphitheAtre,  m. 

AMPHITHEATRICAL  [am-fl-Ms-at'- 
ri-kal]  adj.  (hist  rom.)  amphithe&tral ; 
de  rumphit/iddtre. 

AMPLE  [am'.pi]  adj.  1.  |  %  ample ;  2. 
§  large  ;  vaste. 

AMPLENESS  [am'-pl.n6i]  n.  1.  II  am- 
pleur,  f. ;  2.  §  grandeur  ;  impor-tanoe,  t 


AMPLIATION  [am-pK-a'-ahan]    n.  (dl 

rom.)  ajou/rnement  d'wn  jugement  ori- 
minel,  m. 

AMPLIFICATION  [am-pH-fl-ki'-ihfiB] 
n.  1.  amplijioation,  C ;  2.  +  (rh6t)  am 
pliflcatton,  t. 

AMPLIFIER  [am'-pB-fi-ur]   n.   1.    iJt 

rUgyriste,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  amilifloa 
teur,  m. 

AMPLIFY  [am'-pii-fi]  v.  a.  1.  I  agr<m 
dir;  etendre  ;  augmsnter  ;  grossir;  i 
§  amplifier. 

AMPLIFY,  V.  n.  §  1.  developper  ;  3 
(on,  aur)  encherir ;  8.  amplijCer. 

AMPLITUDE  [am'-pll-tnd]  n.  1.  I  «i»- 
tenaion;  etendue,  f. ;  2.  |  §  etendue,  t ; 
3.  §  largeur,  f. ;  4.  (astr.)  amplitude,  t ; 
6.  (geom.)  amplitude,  f. 

AMPLY  [am' -pH]  adv.  amplem^ent. 

AMPULLA  [am-pul'-U]  n.  (m6d.)  am- 
poule, f. 

AMPUTATE  [am'-pfi-tatl  v.  &.  (chir.) 
amputer  (q.  ch.);  /aira  t amputation 
de. 

Person  who  has  had  a  Umb  — d,  am- 
pule, m.;  amputee,  f.  To  — a.  o.'slimb, 
amputer  q.  u.  d''un  mem,bre  ;  ampitter 
q.  u. ;  to  have  a  limb  — d,  ae  faire  aw- 
puter ;  Ure  ampnti. 

AMPUTATION  [  am-pii-t»'-di™  ]  n. 
(chir.)  amj/utation,  t 

To  perform  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

AMT.  n.  (com.)  [abrev.  de  Amocnt] 
montant,  m. 

AMULET  [am'-6-I«t]  n.  amulette,  m. 

AMUSE  [  a-mtii'  ]  V.  a.  (with,  de  ; 
with,  in,  k)  1.  amuaer  ;  divertir  ;  *di»- 
traire  agreablement ;  reorder;  **  plain 
d  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  am,uaer  (tromper). 

AMUSEMENT       [  a-mu/-m«nt  ]        n. 

amuaemetit,  in. ;  dwertissement,  m. ; 
distraction,  t. 

AMUSER  [a-mi'-mr]  n.  $  amuaeur 
t,  m. 

AMUSING  [a-mfi'-'ing]  adj.  amuaoML 

AMUSINGLY       [  a-mu'-alng-li  1       adT. 

d'wne  mani^re  amuaa/nte ;  ptaiaan^ 
ment. 

AMUSIVE  [a-mu'-iiv]  adj.  **  am^ 
aant;  agreable. 

AMUSIVELY  [a-mu'-ilT-U]  adv.  •• 
agreablement. 

AMYGDALATE  [a-mTg'-da-Iat]  a4). 
fait  d'amandea. 

AMYGDALATE,  n.  amanM,  m. 

AMYGDALOID  [a-mig'-da-Wid]  n. 
(g6ol.,  min.)  amygdaunde,  t. 

AMYLACEOUS  [  am-I-la'-aho.  ]  a^). 
amylace. 

AMYLIC  [am'-i-iik]  adj.  (chim.)  amy- 
lique. 

AN  [an]  art  vn,  m. ;  une,  f. 

AN,  conj.  +  1.  «i  ;  2.  comme  si. 

—'+,«<,•  —  ift,  «i. 

ANA  [a'-na]  [terminalson  ajout6e  oa 
nom  d'un  auteur]  1.  ana ;  2.  (employ4 
substantiv.)  ana,  m. ;  3.  (pharm.)  ana. 

ANABAPTISM  [an-a-bap'-tum]  n.  onOr 

baptisms  (doctrine),  m. 
ANABAPTIST  [an-a-bap'-tist]  n.  anoi- 

baptiste,  m.,  f. 

ANABAPTISTIC  [an-a-bap-fl.'-tlk], 
ANABAPTISTICAL     [  an-a-bap-tl.'-a- 

kai]  adj.  d'anabaptiste ;  dea  anabap- 
tiate^. 

ANABAPTISTICALLY  [aa-a-bap-H.'. 
H-kal-Il]  adv.  en  anabaptiste. 

ANABAPTISTRY  [an-a-bap'-tla-trl]  IL 
%  anabaptiame,  m. 

ANABAPTIZE  [an-a-bap'-tii]  v.  •.    «• 

baptiser. 

ANACARDIUM  [an-a-kSr'-dl  am]  It 
(hot)  anacarde,  m. 

ANACHORET  [an-ak'-e-rSt], 
ANACHORITE   [an-ak'-6-rit]    V.    .*  W 
OHORITE. 

ANACHRONISM     [an-al -rS-nun;  j     a 

anachronism e,  m. 

ANACHRONISTIC  [a»  ak.rs-n»a'.afc] 
adj.  qui  contient  un  anaohKinisme. 

ANACOLUTHON  [an-a-k6~a'-rtoa]  a 
(gram.)  anacoluthe,  f. 

ANACREONTIC  [an.ak-rt.on'-tik]  a^ 

anacreontique. 

ANACREONTIC,  n.  poeTne  aiMort 
ontique,  m. 

ANACREONTIQUE  [aii..kri.«B  Mi 
n.  X  od^  d'Anaoriotu  t 


ANA 


AND 


(lHQ 


&  fat«;  dfo] ;  A&U;  a  fat;  4  me;  ^met;  2  pine ;  I  pin ;  duo;  6  move; 


ANAGOGICAL  [  ««-a-goj'.i-k«i  ]  adj. 
(theoL)  cmaffogique. 

ANAG:^AM      [  an'-a-gram  ]     n.     OTIO- 

tramme,  f. 

ANAGRAMMATIC[an-a-grftm-mat'-!k], 

ANAGRAMMATICAL  [an-«-gram. 
■•t'-i-k«l]  adj.  par  anagramme. 

ANAGRAMMATICALLT  [«i-a-gram- 
•ik'-i-kal-ii]  adv.  par  anagramme. 

ANAGRAMMATIST  [an-a-gram'-ma- 
fct]  a.  anagrammatiiite,  m. 

ANAGRAMMATIZE  [an^gram'-ma- 
U»]  V.  n.  anagra7nmatiser. 

ANALECTS  [an'-a-iiku]  n.  (philol.) 
unalectes.  m.  pi. 

ANALEMMA  [an-a-18m' ma]  n.  (astr.) 
miaUme,  m. 

ANALEPTIC  [an-a-l«p'-Uk]  adj.  (m6d.) 
analepUque. 

ANALEPTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  anaUp- 
tique,  m. 

ANALOGICAL  [  an-a-Ioj'-I-kal  ]  adj. 
annlogiqus. 

ANALOGICALLY  [  an-a-loj'-l-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  analogiguem&nt. 

ANALOGICALNESS  [  an-a-Ioj'-I-kal. 
•*•]  n.  q^uiliU  cCavoir  de  tanalogie,  f. 

ANALOGISM  [a-nal'-o-jizm]  n.  (philos.) 
an^a/ogMme,  m. 

ANALOGIST  ra-nnl'-o-jist]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  etahlit  aes  analogies,  f. 

ANALOGIZE     [a-nal'-o-jix]    V.   a.     «B- 

pliquer  analogiquement. 
ANALOGOUS     [a-nal'^-gu.]      adj.    1. 

(to,  d)  analogue;  2.  (math.)  de  mime 
eapice. 

ANALOGOUSLY  [a-nal'.«-gui-li]  adv. 
(Tune  maniere  analogiie. 

ANALOGY  [a-nai'-6-ji]  n.  (to,  with, 
Q/cto)  analogie,  t. 

By  — ,  par  analogie.  To  conclude, 
(o  j  idge,  to  reason  from  — ,  conclure, 
higer,  raisonner  par  =. 

ANALYSIS    [a-nal'-l-i!.]    n.    I   §   OMO- 

H'»e,  t.    To  make  an  —,/aire  une  =. 
ANALYST  [an'-a-ii.t]  n.  analyste,  m. 

ANALYTIC  [an-a-u/.Ik], 
ANALYTICAL   [an-a-lit'-T-kal]    adj.   1. 

tmalytique ;  2.  raisowrU. 

ANALYTICALLY  [  an-^-lit'-l-kal-U  ] 
adv.  anaii/Hquement. 

ANALYTICS  [an-a-Dt'-iki]  n.  pi.  ana- 
'ytique,  f.  sing. 

Aristotle's  — ,  =«  SAristote,  t.  pi. 

ANALYZE  [an'-a-lij]  V.  a.  I  j  ana- 
lyser,/aire  r  analyse  de. 

ANALYZER  [an'-a-li-mr]  n.  1.  agent  de 
decomponiUon,  m. ;  2.  $  analyste  %,  m. 

ANAMORPHOSIS  [an-a-mftr-fs'-ria]  n. 


n.  (bot)    ana- 
-a-p8»t]  n.  (vers.)  ana- 


(persp.)  anamorphose,  f. 

ANANAS    I     -      ' 


tuts,  m. 

ANAPEST  [■ 
peste,  m. 

ANAPE8TIC  [an-a-pSa'-afk]  n.  (vera.) 
mesure  anapestiqite,  f. 

ANAPESTIQUE,  adj.  (vera.)  ana- 
pestique. 

ANAPHORA  [a-nnf-6-ra]  n.  (rhet) 
unaphore,  f. 

ANARCH  [an' -irk]  n.  %  OMarchiste 
(par  excellence),  m. 

ANARCHIAL  [a-nar'-kl-al], 

ANARCHIC  [a-nar'-klk], 

ANARCHICAL  [  a-nir'-kl-kal  ]  adj. 
^narchique. 

ANARCHIST  [an'-ar-kut]  n.  anar- 
yMste,  m.  f. 

ANARCHY  [an'-ir-ki]  n.  anarohie,  f. 

ANASARCA  [an-a-wr'-ka]  n.  (m6d.) 
mnasorque,  t 

ANASARCOUS  [an-a-iir'-kfi.]  adj. 
^M.)  qui  a  rapport  d  Vanasarque. 

ANASTOMOSIS      [a-na^to-mS'-ii.]     n. 

(enat)  anastomose,  t 

ANASTOMOTIC  [a-na^ta-mot'-ik]  adj. 
L  (anat)  anastomoUque ;    2.  (pharm.) 

ANASTROPHE  [a-na.'-tr«-f6]  n.(gram.) 
anastroph/'.  f. 

ANATHEMA  [a-na<V-«-ma]  n.  I  §  a^a- 
th^me,  m. 

To  denounce  an  ■  against,  dire  =  d; 
la  liurl  an  — ,  lancer  un  =. 

ANATIIEMATICAL  [a-na/VS-mat'-I- 
»ul]  ad].  d'anntMme. 

tNATHEMATICALLY  [a-na<*^.in«t'. 

ui  U]  adv.  en  forme  d'anatliime 


ANATHEMATIZATION  . 
H-ia'-»hun]    n.  %  acUon   d'ahathematir 
ter,  f. 

ANATHEMATIZE     [a-nalV-J-ma-tla] 

V.  a.  I  §  anathemaUser  ;  f rapper  d'ana- 
tiiems. 

ANATHEMATIZED  [a-nart'-S-ma-tM] 
adj.  anathAme. 

ANATOMICAL  [en-a-tom'-l-kal]  adj. 
anatomique. 

ANATOMICALLY  [an-a-tom'-l-kal-U] 
adv.  aiiatomiquement. 

ANATOMIST  [a-nat'-6-mi.t]  n.  anato- 
miste,  m. 

ANATOMIZE  [a-nat'-«-mi»]  v.  a.  |  § 
anatomiser ;  faire  fanatomie  d«. 

ANATOMY  [a-nat'-a-mi]  n.  1.  1  §  ana- 
tomie,  f. ;  2. 1  §  (m.  p.)  squelette,  m. 

—  of  man,  anatomie  hwnaine,  de 
Vhom-me. 

ANBURY,  V.  Ambuey. 

ANCESTOR  [an'-.«»-tnr]  n.  1.  un  de 
ses  ancitres,  m. ;  —  6  (pi.),  ancitres  ; 
aleux ;  pires,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (plais.)  respec- 
table, digne  pere,  m.;  3.  (dr.)  ascen- 
dant, m. 

ANCESTRAL  [an'^J^trai]  adj.  d'anci- 
ires;  des  ancitres ;  de  ses  ancitres. 

ANCESTRY  [an'-tj^tri]  n.  sing.  *  an- 
citrea;  aieua,  m.  pL 

Nobility  of  — ,  rwb<esie  rf'anc^trea. 

ANCHOR  [ang'-kur]  n.  I  §  ancre,  C 

Flood  — ,  ■=.  de  flat ;  sea  — ,  :=  du 
large ;  sheet  — ,  1.  (mar.)  =  de  salut, 
de  misiricorde  ;  2.  §  planche  de  salut, 
f.  To  cast,  to  drop  — ,  jeter  r= ;  to  come 
to  an  — ,  venir  au  mouillage ;  to  drag 
the  — ,  chasser  su/r  ses  =s;  draguer 
ses  =:«  ,•  to  let  go  the  — ,  laisser  tomber 
r= ;  m^uiUer ;  to  lie,  to  ride  at  — ,  Mre 
d  P=;  to  stow  the  — ,  mettre  r=  d 
paste ;  to  weigh  — ,  lever  son  =.  Let 
go  the  — !  (command.)  mouille  I 

Anchok-gbound,    n.    (mar.)    mouil- 
lage, m. 
Anchok-hold,  n.  (mar.)  tenue,  f. 

Anchor-smith,  n.forgeurd'aneres,  m. 

Anchoe-stock,  n.  (mar.)  jas  d'an- 
cre,  m. 

ANCHOR,  v.  a  1.  (mar.)  mouiUer; 
2.  §  anorer  (etablir,  fixer). 

To  —  o.'s  selt  to  be  — ed  %,  ianerer 
(se  fixer). 

ANCHOR,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  mouiller; 
2.  §  s'ancrer  (se  fixer). 

ANCHOR,  n.  +  anachorete,  m. 

ANCHORAGE  [  ang'-kur-aj  ]  n.  1. 
(mar.)  mouillage,  m. ;  2.  §  (of,  sur) 
mouillage,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  droit  d^an- 
crage,  de  mouillage,  m. ;  4.  (sing.)  (mar.) 
ancres,  t.  pi. 

ANCHORED  [ang'-kurd]  adj.  1.  J  (mar.) 
mouille ;  2.  §  ancri  (etabli,  flx6). 

ANCHORET  [ang'-ka-ret], 

ANCHORITE  [ang'-k»-rit]  n.  anacho- 
rite.  m. 

ANCHORING  [ang'-kur-ing]  adj.  **  d 
Vancre. 

ANCHORING,  n.  (mar.)  actitm  de 
mouiller,  t 

Anchoking-geound,  n.  (mar.)  mouil- 
lage, m. 

Ancuoeing-place,  n.  (mar.)  m/niH- 
lage,  m. 

To  stand  for  the  — ,  aUer  au  =. 

ANCHOVY  [ao-uho'-vi]  n.  (ich.)  an- 
chois,  m. 

ANCHovY-SAtroK,  n.  sauce  auso  an- 
chois,  t. 

ANCIENT  [5n'.th8nt]  adj.  1.  |  §  <m- 
eie7i :  2.  *♦  antique  ;  8.  ^  vieua>. 

ANCIENT,  n.  1.  ancien,  m.;  2.  + 
enseigne,  t;  3.  t  enseigne  porte-eten- 
dard,  m. 

The  —  of  days  +,  Vanciem,  des  jours 
(Dieu),  m. 

Ancient-bbaree,  n.  t  enseigne ; 
porte-d rapeau,  m. 

ANCIENTLY  [an'-tli8nt-li]  adv.  an- 
ciennement. 

ANCIENTNESS  [  an'-.h6nt-n8.  ]  n. 
OMoienn-ete  (quality  de  ce  qui  eet  an- 
cien). f. 

ANCIENTRY  [Sn'-.hEn-tri]  n.  an- 
dennete  (d'une  famille),  f. 

ANCLE,  V.  Ankle. 

AND  [and]  conj.  1.  4.  et ;  2.  (quand  un 


comparatif  est  r6i>6t6)  de  ...  «n;  K 
(attele  de) ,  4  t  #» ;  6.  t  qitand  (si). 

9.  Better  —  better^  de  mieux  en  mieux ;  worn 
—  worae,  de  pit  en  pit ;  wiser  —  wiaer,  de  p/u«  et 
ptut  mge. 

—  in.  Si. 

ANDANTE  [an-dan  ■(*]  n.  (mus.)  an 
dante,  m. 
ANDEAN  [an'-d«-an]  adj.  des  AndeK 
ANDIRON  [ard'-i-um]  n.  X  che)i4i,  m 

ANDROGYNOUS      [  an  -  droj'- !  -  no. 

adj.  1.  (bot)  androgyne  ;  2.  (zool.)  ati- 
drogyne;  hennaphrodite. 

—  plant,  specie*,  arbre,  e»pic«  an' 
drogyne,  monoique. 

ANEAR  [a-ner']  prep,  ipris. 

ANECDOTE  [an'-sk-dot]  n,  anec- 
dote, f. 

Dramatic  — ,  comedie  aneodoiigtte,  t 
Relater  of  — s,  anecdotier,  m. 

ANECDOTICAL  [a-nsk-dot'-l-kia]  a4J. 
anecdotique. 

ANELLIDES  [  a-nsi'-ll-dsi  ]  n.  pi 
(zool.)  annelides,  m.  pi. 

ANEMOMETER    [an-8-mom'-«.tar]    n. 


ANEMONE  [ft-nim'-a-n*], 

ANEMONY  fa-nsm'-a-nij  n.  (bot)  am^ 
mone,  t. 

Sea  —  (pol.),  actinie,  f;  ^  a^iSmone 
de  mer,  t 

Anemone-eoot,  n.  patte,  griffe  d'ani- 
mone,  f. 

ANEMOSCOPE  [  »-n«m'.«-ikdp  ]  n. 
(phys.)  anem.oscope,  m. 

AN-END  [an-8nd']  adj.  (mar.)  1,  d^ 
bout;  2.  gtiinde. 

ANENT  [a-n«nt  ]  pr6p.  X  centre  ;  pret 
de;  sur. 

ANET  [n'-nJt]  n.  (bot)  an.eth  com- 
mun  ;  fenouil  puant,  m. 

ANEURISM  [an'-u-rl«n]  n.  (m6d.) 
anevrisme,  m. 

Active  —  of  the  heart  =  aotif  (m.), 
hypertrophie  (f.)  du  o»ur. 

ANEURISMAL  [  an-fi-rTi'-mal  ]  tO^ 
{med.)  anefvrismal ;  aTievrismatvqiie. 

ANEW  [a-nfiH  adv.  *  de  nov/veau. 

ANFRACTUOSE  [an-frak'-Uhu-*.], 

ANFRACTUOUS  [an-frak' -Uhu-n."]  m. 
anfractuewB. 

ANFRACTUOSITY  [  an-frak-tuin.*.  • 
Ml], 

ANFRACTUOUSNE88  [.n-frak'-tahii. 


a»-n«»], 

ANF 


FRACTUiJE  [an-frak'-uhur]  n  an- 
fractiwidte,  f. 

ANGEL  [an'-jjl]  n.  1.  (  §  aii^e,  m. ;  % 
§  mvooye;  m^ssager,  m.;  8.  1  an^A 
(monnaie  angl.  de  12  iVancs),  m. 

Fallen — ,  ange  deohu;  guardian,  tu- 
telary — ,  =  tutelaire,  Liko  an  ~, 
comme  un  ange. 

Angel-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  angelot;  angt 
de  mer,  m. ;  2.  raie  mobular,  t ;  am.g« 
de  mer,  m. 

Angel-like,  adj.  •*  comm^  un  ange  ; 
d'ange. 

Angel-shot,  n.  (mar.)  boidet  rami, 
m.  sing. ;  boulet  coupe,  m.  sing. ;  angea^ 
m.  pi. 

Angel-watee,  n.  eau  de  Portugal,  t 

Angel-wing,  n.  •*  1.  aile  d'ange,  C 
2.  §  aiige  aile,  m. 

Angel-winged,  acy.  •*  auoa  aile* 
d'ange. 

Angel- W0E8HIP,  n.  cuUe  des  anges,  m. 

ANGEL,  adj.  d'ange  ;  angilique. 

ANGELIC  [an-j61'-lk], 

ANGELICAL  [an-j«l'-l-k»l]  adv.  |  | 
angelique. 

ANGELICA  [an-jM'-i-ka]  a  (bot)  an^ 
gelique,  f. 

Candied  — ,  ^  conftte. 

ANGELICALLY"  [aa-jSl'-Ikal-U]  »d». 
angeliquement. 

ANGELICALNE8S  [an-j«'-i-kal-n«t]  m. 
caract^e  (m.),  nature  it.)  a«.geUque. 

ANGELOT  [an'-j«-iot]  n.  wtgdot  (e»- 
p6ce  de  fromage),  m. 

ANGELUS  [an'-j»-ius]  n.  (-eL  cath.) 
angehts,  m. 

To  say  the  — ,  dire  F=z ;  to  ring  th« 
— ,  son/ner  r=. 

ANGER  [ang'-g.,r]  n.  1.  eoUre,  f. 
coiirrmias,  m. ;  ^fdcJierie,  f  ;  2.  t  don 
leur.  t. 

Fit  of  — ,  accda  de  coUr* 


A.N1 

ANN                                                    ANN 

b  nor; 

onot; 

u  tube ; 

w  tub;  u  bull;  w,  burn,  h.«r,  sir;  (A.  oil;  tk  pound;  ih  tbin;  th  thla. 

ii»«nt,  m.  To  provoke  a.  o.  to  — ,  imou- 
9oir,  exciter,  iri-iter,  allumer  la  coUre, 
le  oourrotue  de  q.  u, 

ANGER,  V.  a.  ♦  mettre  en  colere; 
Vrovcquor ;  irrP»r, 

ANQEKLY  [angr-gur-U]  adv.  ten  co- 
Ure ;  f&chi. ;  irrUi. 

ANGERLY,  adv.  1. 1  avec  colere  ;  2. 
\  .iouloureusenneiit. 

ANGINA  [ftn-ji'-na]  n.  (nicd.)  an- 
fUw.t. 

—  parotidea,  =:  parotide ;  ^  oreUIon, 
Attended  with  — ,  angineux. 


ANGIOGRAPHY    [on-ji-og'-ra-n]    n 

raphie,  C 
ANGIOLOGY  [an ji-ol'-aji]  n.  angio 


(»nat.)  angiographie,  1 


logie,  f. 

ANGIOSPERMOTJS    [ac.jT-<S-»pur'-niutj 

Ky.  (bot.)  angiosperme. 

ANGLE  [ang'-gi]  n.  1.  angle,  m. ;  2. 1  § 
coin,  m. ;  8.  (sciences)  angle,  m. 

ANGLE,  n.  ligne  (pour  la  peche),  f. 

Angle-rod,  n.  scion  (a  peclier),  m. 

Anolb-tib,  n.  (charp.,  maj.)  ecoinffon  ; 
icoinson.,  m. 

ANGLE,  V.  n.  (foe)  1. 1  §  pich4>r  (h 
la  ligne) ;  2.  §  tendre  Phameeon  (d) ; 
amorcer  ;  8.  §  (for)  gurprendre. 

To  —  for  ...  ,  alter  d  la p&che  d  ... . 

ANGLE,  n.  (hisf)  Angle,  va. 

ANGLED  [ang'-gld]  adj.  d...  angles. 

Acute ,  aoiUangle ;  eight ,  octo- 

gone;  eleven ,  endecagone;  five — , 

pentagone;  four ,  quadrangulaire  ; 

many — ,  poly  gone;    nine- — ,    ennea- 

gone ;  obtuse ,  obtuaungle  ;  right , 

rectangulaire  ;   seven ,  licptagone  ; 

six — ,    hexagone ;    ten — ,  decagone; 

three ,  triangulaire;  twelve ,  do- 

decagone. 

ANGLER  [ang'-glur]  n.  1.  picheur  (k 
la  ligne),  m. :  2.  (ich.)  bavdroie,  m.,  f  ^ 
'•aie  vecheresse.  t 

ANGLICAN  Lans'-gii-k*'']  acy.  anglU 
"tan. 

ANGLICAN,  n.  anglican,  m. ;  angli- 
Mn«,  f. 

ANGLICISM  [ang'-gii..i.m]  n.  OMglU 
tUme,  m. 

ANGLICIZE  [ong' .gH-.il]  \.  a.  rendre 
anglais. 

ANGLING  [ang'-gling]  n.  ploJie  (k  la 
Ui^ne),  f. 

Ground  — ,z=.dla  ligne  defond. 

ANGLO  [ang'-glo]  anglo .... 

Anolo-danish,  aty.  anglo-danois. 

Anglo-Saxon,  adj.  anglo-saxon. 

Anglo-Saxon,  n.  Anglo-Saxon,  m. 

ANGLOMANIA  [ang-gld-ma'-m-a]  n. 
anglommiie,  t. 

ANGORA  [an.gd'-ra]  a^j.  angora. 

—  cat,  =: ;  chat  =,  ni. 
ANGRILY  [ang'-gri-ii]  adv.  wceo  co- 
Ure. 

ANGRY  [»ng'-gri]  adj.  (with,  contre  ; 
AT,  de;  to,  de)  1.  (pers.)  ««.  coUre;  ir- 
rite;  JHche;  2.  (chos.)  en  colere;  ftt^ 
rieuas ;  terrible ;  **  de  la  colere ;  cour- 
rouce  ;  mi  caurrovM ;  &.%**  offense. 

1.  To  be  —  with  a..o.,  at  a.  th.,  ilre  en  colere, 
irrit*  contre  y.  «.,  tie  q.  rh.     2.  The  —  flood,   the 

—  cloude,  leafioti,  lei  nwx(jet  furteux,  courrouc^s. 

To  get  — ,  se  fdcher  ;  entrer  en  co- 
Ure; se  mettre  «n  coUre;  to  make  a.  o. 

—  (with),  mettre  q.  u.  en  colire  contre  ; 
fdch-vr  q.  u.  contre. 

ANGUISII  [ang'-gwhh]  n.  dmdeur; 
angoisse,  f. 

—  of  heart,  dichirement,  serrement 
Ai  ooeur,  m.  To  be  in  — ,  etre  au  sup- 
vUee. 

ANGUISH,  V.  a  +  affliger. 

ANGULAR  [ang  -ga-iur]  adj.  1.  angu- 
Uire;  2.  (anat.)  angulaire;  8.  (bot.) 
(*%gulexuB;  angule. 

ANGULARITY  [ang-gn-lar'-i-tl], 
ANGULARNESS   [ang'-gu-lur-nJi]  n.  X 

ttat  angidaire,  in. 

ANGULARLY  [  ang -gi-lnr-U  ]  adv. 
ang  lUai  rement 

ANGCLATED  [  ang'-gu-la-wd  ]  adj. 
^aid.)  angiUe. 

ANGULOUS  [ang'  gu-li.]  adj.  angit- 

ANGUSTICLAVE  [an-gui -ti-klav]   n. 
'ant  rom.)  angusticlave,  m. 
ANIGHT  [a-ut'i 


ANIGHTS  [a-niu']  adv.  t  de  nuit ; 
la  nuit. 
ANIL  [an' -ill  n.  (bot)  anil,  m. 
ANILE  [an<u]  adj.  de  vieille  femme. 

ANILENESS  [an'-il-n«.], 

ANILITY  [a-nil'-i-ii]  n.  i  rado- 
tage,  m. 

ANIMADVERSION        [  an-T-raad-vur'- 

•han]  n.  (ON,  croN,  poxir)  animadver- 
sion, f. 

ANIMADVERT    [an-I-mad-vurt']  V.  n. 

(on,  UPON,  contre)  exercer  son  animad- 
version; (upon,  d)  s'attiiquer;  (on, 
DPON, . . .)  critiquer  ;  fronder. 

ANIMADVERTER    [an-t-mad-vur'-tor] 

n.  (on,  UPON,  de)  1.  (  cHtique  (qui  ex- 
erce  son  animadversion),,  in. ;  1.%juge, 
m. ;  ^.frondeur;  m. ;  frondeme,  f. 

ANIMAL  [an'-i-mal]  n.  1.  I  animal, 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m. 

ANIMAL,  adj.  animfil. 

—  actions,  functions,  actes  (m.),/owc- 
tions  if.)  de  la  vie  anhnule. 

ANIMALCULA  [an-I-mal'-ku-la]  n.  pi, 
animalcules,  m.  pi. 

ANIMALGULAR  [an-T-mal'-kfi-lir], 
ANIMALCULINE      [  an-i-mal'-ku-lm  ] 

adj.  des  animalcules. 

ANIMALCULE  [an-I-mal'-kul]  n.  ani- 
m^ilcule,  m. 

ANIMALISH  [an'-i-mal-iih]  a(\j.  aani- 
mal. 

ANIMALITY  [an-I-mal'-J-tl]  n.  ani- 
malite,  f 

ANIMALIZATION  [an-I.miiI-I-«'-.han] 
n.  ani7n<ilisation,  f. 

ANIMALIZE  [an'-I-maMiJ  v.  a.  1. 
rendre  animal;  2.  converttr  en  sub- 
stance animate ;  8.  dov,er  des  proprie- 
tes  des  animauee. 

To  become  — d,  s'animaliser. 

ANIMALLY  [an'-i-mal-U]  ad  7.  en  ani- 
mal. 

ANIMATE  [an'-l-mat]  v.  a.  L  I  anl- 
mer;  vivifler ;  2.  1  ranimer  ;  revivi- 
fier ;  3.  §  (with,  de)  animer  (exciter) ; 
ranimer. 


ANIMATE,  adj.  ♦♦  |  animi. 

ANIMATED  [«n'-i.ma-t«d]  a(y.  |  § 
anime. 

ANIMATING  [an'-I-mi-Hng]  a^j.  %  qui 
anime,  ranime. 

ANIMATINGLY  [an'-l-ma-tlng-ll]  adv. 
d^une  maniire  propre  d  animer. 

ANIMATION     [an-l-ma'^hun]    n.    1.    | 

animation,  t;  i.  %  nie;  rivaciti;  ar- 
deur,  £ ;  8.  §  verve,  t ;  chaleur,  t. ;  /eu, 
m. ;  mauvement,  m. 

Suspended  — ,  (m6d.)  1.  asphyxie,  t. ; 
2.  syncope,  t. 

ANIMATIVE  [an'-i-ma-tiv]  adj.  capa- 
ble d^aniiner. 

ANIMATOR  [an'-I-ma-tur]  n.  |  §  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  donne  la  vie,  qui  ani- 
me. {. 

ANIMETTA  [an-r-m«t'-ta]  n.  (reL  cath.) 
voile  du  caliee,  m. 

ANIMOSITY  [an.Umo.'-i-o]  n.  ani- 
mosite,  f. 

ANISE  [an'-i.J  n.  (bot)  anis,  m. 

ANISE-SEED  [an'-i,.rtd]  n.  1.  (bot) 
graine  d^anis,  f. ;  anis,  m. ;  anis  vert, 
m. ;  2.  (liqueur)  anisette,  t 

Indian,  star  — ,  (bot)  anis  itoiU,  m. ; 
badiane,  f. 

Ankk-sekd-trke,  n.  (bot)  badian,  m. ; 
badiane,  I ;  anis  itoUA  m. 

ANISUM,   F:  Anise. 

ANKLE  [ang'-ki]  n.  cheviUe  dupied, 
f. ;  (anat)  m^ilUoles,  f.  pi. 

Ankle-bone,  n.  astragale,  f. 

Ankle-joint,  n.  (anat)  cou-de-pied, 
m. ;  coude-pied,  m. ;  articulation  tibio- 
tarsienne,  t. 

ANKLED  [ang'-kld]  adj.  auae  che- 
nilles .... 

Ill ,  =  malfaites;  well — ,  =bien 

faites;  bienjambe.  To  be  well — ,Ure 
bienjambe. 

ANKYLOSIS  [an-ki-l«'-.ii]  n.  (m6d.) 
ankylose,  C 

ANN.  n.  [abr6viation  d'ANNUM]  an, 
m.  F.  Annum. 

ANNALIST  [  Mi'-iuU-ut  1  n.  awui- 
liste,  m. 

ANNATi*  r«».'.i«i.l  r.    f»|    .    ,Min«i*». 


f.  pi. ;  2.  fastis,  m.  pL ;  8.  $  7U«toir«,  t 
sing. 

ANNATS  [an'-nats]  D.  pi.  (dr.  c»xl)<m». 
naie,  f.  sing. 

ANNEAL  [an-n6!'l  v.  a.  1. 1  tempdrer, 
2.  §  purifier ;  3.  (ind.)  recuire. 

ANNEALING  fan-njl'-ing]  n.  (ind.)  r« 
euit.  m. ;  recuit^,  i. 

ANNELLIDA  [  an-nJl'-U-da  ]  li.  pi 
(zool.)  annelides,  m.  pi. 

ANNEX  ran-n6k.']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1. 1  «*. 
nea-er  ;  2.  %joindre;  attacher. 

To  be  — ed  (to),  1.  etre  tmneasi  (d); 
2.  etre  joint,  attache  (d)  ;  3.  fair* 
suite  id). 

ANNEX,  V.  n.  §  se  joindre  ;  «'a«- 
tacher. 

ANNEX,  n.  annexe  (ce  qui  est  nnl  » 
une  chose  principale),  f. 

ANNEXATION  [an-nSk-w'-rfiim]  n.  X 
annexion  (action),  t 

ANNEXED  [an-n*k.t'5  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  ci- 
joint;  2.  (dr.)  ci-annexe. 

ANNEXMENT    [an-nSk.'-mJnt]     n.     1. 

annexion,  f. ;  2.  annexe,  f. 

ANNIHILABLE  [ an-ni'-hl-la-bl  ]  a«y. 
quipeut  Mre  annihile,  aneanti. 

ANNIHILATE  [an-ni'-hi-iit]  V.  a.  1.  I 
§  aneantir;  2.  |  detndre;  8.  §  effacer ; 
abaisser ;  4  (dr.)  annihUer. 

ANNIHILATE,  adj.  1.  X  anianti;  4 
(dr.)  annihile. 

ANNIHILATING  [an-ni'-hi-la-tlng]  n, 
OMeantissement,  in. 

ANNIHILATION   [an-ni-hT-Ia'-.hun]  n. 

1.  I  §  aneantissem.ent,  m. ;  2.  §  suppres- 
sion, f. 

ANNIVERSARILY  [an-nl-vur'-aa-ri  H] 
adv.  d  une  epoque  anniversaire. 

ANNIVERSARY  [an-m-vur -w-ri]  n. 
1.  anniversaire,  ui. ;  2.  ode  d'anni- 
versaire,  t.  ;  8.  (lit  cath.)  annirer- 
saire,  m. 

ANNIVERSARY,  adj.  a^inieer- 
saire. 

"ANNO  DOMINT'  [an'-nC-do. 'j^*! 
ran  du  Seigneur. 

ANNOMINATION    [«n-nom  I.na'..h*.] 

n.  1.  annomination,  f. ;  2.  allitera- 
tion.  t. 

ANNOTATE  [an'-na-tat]  V.  a  ann*- 
ter. 

ANNOTATION  [an-n6-ta'.thiin]  n.  an- 
notation,  f. 

ANNOTATIONIST    [«n-n6.ta'-.han-lrtl 

n.  (m.  n.)/aiseur  d' annotations,  m. 

ANNOTATOR  [an'-n4-ti-tur]  n.  anno- 
tateur,  m. 

ANNOTTO,  V.  Arnotto. 

ANNOUNCE   [an-n«an.']   V.   a.   (TO,  d) 

1.  +  annoticer  (d)  ;  2.  proclamer  (d)  ,•  8. 
X  prononcer  (sur) ;  disposer  (de). 

ANNOUNCEMENT  [  an-niant'-aiJat  ] 
n.  1.  annonce,  t. ;  2.  avis,  m. 

ANNOUNCER  [an-n6un'-tur]  n.  pef- 
Sonne  qui  annonce  (une  nouvelle),  t 

ANNOY  [an-n«i']  V.  a.  ennnyer ;  tow- 
m,enter ;  inquieter  ;  molester  ;  troubler  ; 
incommoder  ;  contrarier  ;  itre  desa- 
greable  d. 

ANNOY,  ANNOYANCE  [an-ndl'-an.] 
n.  (to  a.  o.  IN  a.  th. ;  to)  1.  ernmi,  m. ; 
t&urment,  m. ;  incommiodiU,  f ;  con^a- 
riete,  t. ;  mal.  m. ;  2.  t  aMeinte,  f. 

ANNOYER  [an-n6i'-ar]  n.  persormt 
qui  ennuie,  contrarie,  tnoleste,  inqui- 
ete,  tourm^nte,  t. 

ANNOYING  [aD-nM'-tog]  adj.  1.  mr- 
nuyant  ;  tourmentant ;  contrariant  ; 

2.  deplaisant. 

ANNUAL  [an'-nn-al]  adj.  annuel. 

Semi-  — .  de  semestre. 

ANNUAL,  n.  1.  annuaire,  m. ;  1 
(bot)  plante  annuelle,  t ;  i.  (Iltorg. 
cath.)  annuel,  m. 

ANNUALLY  [on'-nd-id-li]  adv.  am, 
miellement. 

Semi-  — ,  par  semestre. 

ANNUARY     [  an'-nu-a-rl  ]    E.      ^Unu 

aii^e.  m. 

ANNUITANT  [an-nfi  -l-tant]  n.  (fin.)  1 
ditenteur  d'annuite,  m. ;  2.  rentier, 
porteur,  detenteur  d'une  rente  an 
nuelle,  m. 

ANNUITY  [an-nu'-i-tT]  n.  1.  (fin.)  an 
nuite,  f. ;  2.  rente  annuelle,  t. 

Certain,  terminable  — ,  annuiU,  f 
consolidated  annuities,    rentes  coTiSoU 


A NO  ANT 

—, 

d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  6  moTe 


ANT 


i^M,  t  pi. ;  contingent  — ,  rente  viagire; 
tatcrmlnable  — ,  'rente  perpetueUe,  t 
Government  — ,  rente  sur  P^tat;  long 
— ,  =  d  long  terme  ;  reversionary  — ,  = 
dont  le  premier  pay  ement  ne  commence 
qu'apris  certain  evenement  dont  Ve- 
poque  est  indeierminee  ;  terminable  — , 
=,  —  in  arrears,  arrerages,  m.  pi.  To 
bay  cp  *'.  — ,  amortir  une  rente ;  to  re- 
caem  an  — .  racheter  tme  rente ;  to  settle 
fix  —  upon  a.  0.,  constituer  tme  rente  d 

1.  u.  ;  to  sink  money  in  an  — ,  in  the  pur- 
sliase  of  an  — ,  placer,  mettre  son  ar- 
gent dfnnds  perdu,  perdus. 

ANNUL  [an-nui']  V.  a.  ( — ling;  —led) 
annuler  ;  rendre  nul. 

ANNULAR  [an'-nu-lir], 

ANNULARY  [an'-na-ia-ri]  acy.  an/mt- 
latre. 

ANNULATE  [an'-na-ist]  adj.  (sciences) 
annele. 

ANNULATED  [an'-nfi-la-wd]  adj.  1. 
anneli;  2.  (zool.)  annele. 

ANNULET  [an'.nu-l8t]  n.  1.  amielet, 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  armUlea,  f.  pi. 

ANNULMENT  [an-noi'-mSnt]  n.  annit- 
laUon,t 

"ANNUM"  [an'-num]  n.  %  an,  m.  F. 
Year. 

Per  — ,  par  an.  Van. 

ANNUNCIATION    [an.n6n-.hl-a'-.hun] 

n.  1.  annonce,  C  ;  nviii,  m. ;  2.  promul- 
gation ;  proclamation,  £  ;  3.  (relig. 
chret.)  AnnonciatAon,  £ 

—  of  our  Lady,  Annonciation  de 
Notre-Dame,  de  la  Vierge. 

^ANODYNE  [an'-6-din]  adj.  anodin. 

—  necklace,  1.  collier  pour  la  denti- 
tion,  m. ;  2.  §  collier  anodin,  m. 

ANOr)YNE,  n.  1.  remede  anodin,  m. ; 

2.  ♦*  brewcage  anodin,  m. ;  3.  (med.) 
anodin ;  calmant,  m. 

ANOINT  [a-n6int']  V.  a.  1.  oindre;  2. 
frotter ;  3.  §  ^^ /rotter  (de  coups). 

ANOINTED  [a-nftin'-wd]  adj.  1.  oint  ; 
t.  1  (m.  p.)  gaiuard  ;  archigaillard. 

An  —  dog  (m.  p.),  wnfier  gaiUard. 

ANOINTED,  n.  +  oint,  m. 

The  Lord's  — ,  F=  du  ~  ' 

A.NOINTER  [a-nftin'-tur]  n.  tpersonne 
\f»ii  oint,  f. 

ANOINTING  [a-nMn'-ting]  n.  wiction 
(•ction).  £ 

ANOINTMENT    [a-n«fat'-m8nt]    n.    1. 

imcHon  (action),  £ ;  2.  etat  de  ce  qui  est 
oint,  m. 

ANOMALISTIC  [a-nom-a-IIi'-tlk], 
ANOMALISTICAL   [a-nom-a-ll.'-H-kal] 

tdj.  (astr.)  anom.alistique. 

ANOMALOl'8  [a-nom'-a-lii.]  adj.  1. 
Idld.)  anomal ;  2.  irregulier  ;  anormal  ; 
«.'8(m.  p.)  heteroclite;  4.  (auat)  ano- 
mal ;  anormal ;  monstrueitx. 

ANOMALOUSLY  [a-nom'-a-lug-li]  adv, 
I.  (did.)  d'ume  nianiere  anomale ;  2. 
irreguliiirefment. 

ANOMALY  [a-nom'-a-li]  n.  1.  (did.) 
anom,alie,  £ ;  2.  anoTnalie ;  irreguldri- 
le,  £;  3.  (bot,  zool.)  anomalie;  mons- 
•  -noifite,  £ 

Mean,  simple  — ,  (astr.)  anom,alle 
moyenne,  simple  ;  equated,  true  — ,  = 
rrraie. 

ANOMIA  [a-n6'-mi-a]  n.  (conch.)  ana- 
mie,  £ 

ANON  [a-non']  adj.  t  *♦  1.  ausMdt 
(imm6diatement) ;  tantot ;  2.  tantot  (al- 
ternativement). 

Ever  and  —  *♦,  de  temps  en  temps  ; 
de  temps  d  autre. 

ANONYMOUS  [a-non'-r-mfi.]  adj.  ano- 
mryms. 

An  —  author,  person,  un  anonyms,  m. 
To  remain  — ,  garder  r=. 

ANONYMOUSLY  [a-non'-l-infi..li]  adv. 
0H  gardamt  Va/non/yme;  sous  le  voile 
is  Fanonyme. 

ANOREXY  [ai.<.-r8k-«i]  n.  (m6d.) 
mnorescie,  t. 

ANORMAL  [a-nftr'-mal]  adj.  anormal. 

ANOTHER  [an-uth'-ur]  adj.  L  rni 
autre ;  2.  un  autre  ;  encore  un ;  8.  t 
autrui,  m. 

Just  such  — ,  vm.  toutpareil  ;  one  — , 
'MW  Fautre ;  one  after  — ,  1.  (pers.)  Fun 
j/prfs  F autre;  2.  (chos.)  Fun  apris 
fautre;  de  suite;  coup  sur  covp ;  one 
with  — ,  f  iwi  dans  Fautre ;  Fun  j.-artant 


Fautre  ;  le  fort  portant  lefaible.  — 's, 
d''autrui.  —  and  — ,  1.  et  encore  d^au- 
trefi ;  2.  tmtgours  un  nov/veau . . , 

ANOTTA,  V.  Arnotto. 

ANSATED  [  an'^a-wd  ]  adj.  garni 
d'une  anse ;  d  anse. 

ANSERINE  [an'-.ur-m]  ac^.  d'oie. 

ANSWER  [an'^ur]  V.  a.  1.  I  (absol.) 
repondre;  (avec  r6g.)  repondred;  2.  § 

0,  d)  repondre  ;  8.  p  repondre  de ;  4. 

resmtdre;  5.  §  sattsfaire;  combler  ; 


§  resoxvdre 

6.  S  payer ;  expier. 

•ueilion.  2. 
The  galleries'— «(<  to  our"  modem  circle,  let  gale- 


I      ANTECEDENTLY      [an-M-rt'^linunl 

adv.  antecedemmmit. 
I       ANTECHAMBER  [an'-W-tohara-bniJ  U 
I  antichambre,  £ 

ANTECHAPEL     [  an'-M-Uhap-«l  ]    u 
a/vant-corps  de  chapelle,  m. 

ANTECURSOR  [an-W-knr'-ror]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  a-vant-courevr  ;  iclaireur,  m. 

ANTEDATE  [an'-«.dat]  n.  1.  I  Of^ 
date,  £  ;  2.  J  §  pressentiment,  m. 

ANTEDATE,  v.  a.  1.  1  §  mnUd.tter 
2.  §  antieiper ;  3.  §  a/eancer. 


1.  To  —  a  question,  repondre  a  une  qut 
e  galleries  — ed  to  our  modem  circle,  tet  gaU 
i  r^pondaient  d  noa  cerc/es  niodernes.     4.  To  - 


ANSWER,  V.  n.  (to,  d;  foe,  d^)  1. 1  § 
ripondre  ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  raisonner  ; 
Ure  ratsonneur  ;  /aire  m  raisonneur, 
la  raisoTmeuse  ;  9.  (chos.)  reussir. 

3.  Gypaum  — *  as  manure.  It  g^pte  r£uuit  eommt 
tngraii. 

ANSWER,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  H  §  reponse,  t. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  raisonnement,  m. ;  3.  J  § 
compte  (h  rendre),  ra. 

Shuffling  — ,  reponse  de  Normand. 
For  — ,  pour  toute  = ;  in  —  to,  ««  re- 
ponse a.  To  expect  an  — ,  attendre ;  to 
give  — s  (m.  p.),  Ure  raisonneur,  raison- 
neuSe  ;  /aire  le  raisonneur,  la  raison- 
nettse ;  to  return  an  — ,  rendre  = ;  to 
wait  for  an  — ,  attendre  la  =.  No  — s ! 
give  me  no  — s  1  point  de  raisonnement ! 
point  tant  de  raisonnements  !  o.'s  only 
—  is,  pour  toute  =. 

ANSWERABLE  [an'-sur-a-bl]  adj.  (TO, 
d;  FOE,  de)  1.  H  susceptible  de  reponse ; 
2.  §  qui  repond;  correspondant ;  con- 
forme ;  8.  §  responsable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  susceptible  de  ri- 
ponse ;  admettre.  une  = ;  2.  repondre  ; 
correspondre  ;  8.  itre  responsable. 

ANSWER  ABLENESS  {an'-.ur-a-bl-n8.] 
n.  (to)  conformite  (a)  ;  justesse  de  rap- 
port (avec),  t 

ANSWERABLY  [&n'-.nr-a-bli]  adv.  1. 
proportionn^llement ;  2.  convendble- 
m,ent. 

ANSWERER  [an'-inr-ur]  n.  1.  $  (m.  p.) 
per  Sonne  qui  repond,  £  ;  raisonneur, 
m. ;  raisonneuse,  £  ;  2.  antagoniste  ; 
adversaire  (qui  repond),  m. 

ANSWERING  [an'-.ur-ing]  adj.  qui 
repond  d ;  correspondant ;  sympa- 
Viique. 

AN'T  [ant]  1.  [contraction  de  am  not]  ; 
2.  [contraction  de  are  not]. 

AN'T  [ant]  t  [contraction  de  an  it, 
sHF].  V.  An. 

ANT  [int]  n.  {ent)  fourmi,  t. 

White  — ,  termite,  m. ;  ^  fourmi 
blanche,  £ 

Ant-bear,  n.  (mum.)  fourmilier,  m. 

Ant-eater,  n.  1.  (mam.)  fourmilier, 
m. ;  2.  {orn.)  fourmilier,  m. 

Ant-hill,  n.fourmiliere,  f. 

Ant-lion,  n.  (ent)  fourmi-lion,  m. 

ANTAGONISM    [an-tag'-S-nizm]    n.    I. 

contestation ;  lutte,  £  ;  2.  (anat.)  anta- 
gonisme,  m. 

ANTAGONIST  [an-tag'-S-nl.t]  n.  1.  I  § 
antagoniste,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  antago- 
niste, m. 

ANTAGONIST  [  an-tag'-o-nlst  ]  adj. 
(anat)  antagoniste. 

ANTAGONIZE  [an-tag'-o-nii]  V.  n.  % 
lutter ;  combattre. 

ANTAGONY'  [an-tag'^-iu]  n.  %  con- 
testation ;  lutte,  £ 

ANTANACLASI8  [an-ta-na-kla'-.I.]  n., 

pi.  Antanaolases,  ( rhet )  antana- 
elase,  £ 

ANTARCTIC  [an-Urk'-trk]  adj.  (astr., 
g6og.)  antarctique. 

.  ANTE  [an'-te]  (pr6flxe  qui  signifle 
avant,  anterieur,  ante,  anti).  V.  Ante. 
dIluvian,  antepenultimate,  ante- 
date, ANTECHAMBER. 

ANTEACT  [an'-te-akt]  n.  acte  ante- 
rieur, m. 

ANTECEDENCE  [an.t«-B«'-d8n.]  n.  1. 
action  de  preceder,  t. ;  2.  etat  de  ce  qui 
est  antecedent,  m. 

ANTECEDENT  [  an-».««'.<i8nt  ]  adj. 
antecedent :  anterieur. 

ANTECEDENT,  n.  1.  antecedent,  m. ; 
2.  (did.)  antecedent,  m. 


s.  To- 


doom,  avancer  t 


ANTEDILUVIAL  [an-t8-d!-la'.Tl-«n, 

ANTEDILUVIAN  [an-t8-d!-ld'-»i-«i| 
adj.  antediluvien. 

ANTEDILUVIAN,  n.  antidilmi- 
en,  m. 

ANTELOPE  [an'-tt-ljp]  n.  (mam.)  on- 
filope,  £ 

ANTEMERIDIAN  [an-ti-mj-rid'-l^uil 
adj.  a/vant  midi. 

ANTEMUND  ANE  [  an-tS-mfln  -dan  ] 
adj.  ♦*  d'avant  la  creation  du  monde. 

ANTENNAE  [an-t«n'-ne]  n.  pi  (ent) 
antennes,  f.  pi. 

ANTENUMBER  [an-t«-nfim'-bur]  n.  } 
nombre  antecedent,  m. 

ANTENUPTIAL  [an-te-nfip'-rfial]  a4j. 

d^avant  le  mariage. 

ANTEPASCHAL  [«n-ts.pa.'-kal]  t^ 
d'aroant  Pdque. 

ANTEPENULT  [  an-ts-pS-ndlt' ]  n. 
(gram.)  antepenuUiime,  £ 

ANTEPENULTIMATE  ran-ts-ps-nM'- 
H-mat]  adj.  (gram.)  antepenuttieme. 

ANTEPOSITION    [an.te-po-.ish'-un]   n. 

(gram.)  inversion  (en  plajant  un  mo< 
avant  celul  qu'il  devrait  suivre  r^guli^re- 
ment),  £ 

ANTERIOR    [au-ux'-ri-nr]    adj.   (TO.  d\ 

1.  anterie^ir  ;  2.  (anau)  anterieur. 

ANTERIORITY  [  an-W-ri-cr -i-a  ]  B, 
(to,  d)  anteriorite,  T. 

ANTEROOM  [  an'-t«-r9m  ]  n.  talk 
Wattente,  £ ;  vestibule,  m. 

ANTESALOON  [aa'-t8-ia-I6n]  n.  onU- 
chamhre  du  salon,  £ 

ANTHEM  [an'-<*8m]  n.  1.  (lituigl*) 
antienne,  £  ;  2.  §  chant,  m. 

To  give  out  an  — ,  annoncer  une  an- 
tienne ;  to  strike  up  an  — ,  entonner 
une  =. 

Anthem-wise,  adv.  d  la,  m-aniere  de* 
antienn^s. 

ANTHER  [an'-aar]  n.  (bot)  an- 
there,  £ 

ANTHOLOGICAL  [an  <i6.loj'-l-kal]  a4J. 
adj.  d\inthologie. 

ANTHOLOGY  [an-/*oi'.«-jT]  n.  1.  $  1 1 
anthologie,  £  ;  2.  Jiore  (description  dea 
plantes),  £ 

ANTHONY'S  FIRE  [an'-t«-ni.-fir']  n. 
(med.)  feu  de  saint  Antoine  (er6sip6- 
le),  m. 

ANTHRACITE  [an'-tira-Bt]  n.  (min.) 
anthracite,  m. 

ANTHRAX  [an'-araks]  n.  (med.)  an- 
fhrast, ;  charbon,  m. 

ANTHROPOLOGICAL       [  an-<*r6-p6- 


diri 


loj'-i-kal  ]     adj.     ( did.  )     anthropogra- 
phique. 

ANTHROPOLOGIST      [  an-<*r6-pol'^i- 


jTTHROPOLOGY     [  an-Mro  pol'-e-ji  ] 


jist]  n.  (did.)  anthropographe,  m. 

ANTHROPOLOGY    [. 
n.  (did.)  anthropologie,  £ 

ANTHROPOMORPHISM  [an-an5-i». 
m6r'-nzm]  n.  anthropomorphisme,  m. 

ANTHROPOMORPHOUS  [an-Urj.p*. 
mAr'-fns]  adj.  anthropomorphe. 

ANTHROPOPHAGITE  [an4ir6-pof ♦- 
jit]  n.  anthropophoge,  m.,  f 

ANTHROPOPHAGOUS  [an^aa-pof. 
a-giis]  adj.  anthropophage. 

ANTHR0P0PHAGU8  [an-rt  5-pof.*. 
gfis]  n.,  pi.  Anthropophagi,  anthropo- 


ANTHROPOPHAGY  [an-UrS-pcr-a-jf] 
n.  anthropophagie,  £ 

ANTI  [an'-ti]  (pr6flxe  grec  employ^ 
dans  la  composition  d"un  grand  nombr* 
de  mots  et  qui  signifle  contte)  anti. 

ANTIC  fan'-tik]  aty.  1.  (m.  p.)  grotet- 
que;  2.  J  (d.  p.)  antique. 

ANTIC,  n.  1.  +  bmtffon;  fou,m.;  i 
figure  grotesque,  £ 

ANTIC.  V.  a.  t  rendre  houffon. 


AMT 

ANT_ 

APA 

6  nor: 

onot 

tltube; 

dtub 

i^ball 

u,  barn,  her, 

sir 

dloll 

ftfi  pound • 

Within* 

ththlB. 

ANTICHAMBER.    %  V.  Antkcham- 

ANTICHRIST  [aa  -U-krirt]  n.  ante- 
thrist,  m. 

ANTICHEISTIAN  [  an-M-krta'-Ulian  ] 
•di.  antichretien. 

ANTIUHRISTIAN,  n.  1.  partisan, 
tectateur  de  Vantechriat,  m. ;  2.  ennemi 
4u  chriatiavMrne,  va. 

ANTICHKISTIANISM     [an-U-kri.'- 


(BS-lim]. 
ANTIOI 


lOHRISTIANITY  [an-«-kri..tiW- 
M  •!-«]  n.  antichriatianisme,  in. 

ANTICIPATE  [8n-u.'-T.patl  V.  a.  1. 
anUeiper ;  anticiper  aur ;  2.  devan- 
eer  ;  prevenir  ;  aller  au-devant  de ;  8. 
t'attendre  d  ;  uUendre  ;  pressentir  ; 
pretoir. 

ANTICIPATED  [an-H.'-I-pa-tid]  «dj. 
I.  anticipe  ;  2.  premature. 

ANTICIPATION     [an-tit-I-pa'-ihun]    n. 

1.  anticipation,  f. ;  2.  avant-gout,  m. ; 
B.  provision,  f. ;  4  esperance,  f. ;  5.  (in. 
p.)  apprehension,  f. ;  6.  (rhet.)  antici- 
paUon,  t 

i.  The  —  of  the  joys  of  heaven,  Z'avaiit-gout  dft 
joiet  du  eiel. 

By  — ,  par  anticipation ;  d  V ova/roe  ; 
In  — ,  «  retat  d^ anticipation. 

ANTICIPATOR     [  an-tU'-i-pa-tur  ]      n. 

personne  qui  anticipe,  f. 

ANTICIPATORY       [  anH.'-I-pa-tu-ri  ] 

vij.  l.par  anticipation;  2.  anticipe. 

•1.  Feelings  —  of  the  future  emperor,  rfc«  tefiti- 
tients  anticipes  dn  fiittir  empereur. 

ANTICLIMAX  [  an-tl-kU'-maki  ]  n. 
(rhet)  gradation  renversee.  f. 

ANTICLY  [an'-tik-li]  adv.  grotesque- 
ment 

ANTICONSTITUTION  AL  [  an  -  ti  - 
kon-iti  lu'-shun-ai]  adj.  anticon^tttution- 
nel. 

ANTICONVULSIVE  [  an-tJ-koo-^-il'- 
*r]  adj.  (ined.)  anticonvulnif. 

ANTICOURTIER    [an-U-kor'-Uhur]    n. 

wttnemi  de  la  cotir,  m. 

ANTIDEMOCRATIC  [  an.H-dJm-d- 
\x»i  -)k], 

ANTIDEMOCRATICAL  [an-U-d«ra-«. 
i-»»  4-k»l]  adj.  oontraire  d  la  ditno- 
eraUe. 

ANTIDOTAL  [an-tM«'-tal]  acy.  g'Mta 
la  propriety  d'un,  antidote. 

Tc  be  — ,  a'ljoir  lea  propr-iiUa  d'un 
antidote;  to  become  — ,  acquerir  lea 
proprietes  d.un  antidote. 

ANTIDOTALLY.  F.  Antidoticallt. 

ANTIDOTARY  [  an-ti-d6'-ta-ri  ]  a(y. 
qui  sert  cTantidote. 

To  be  — ,  sermr  d'antidote. 

ANTIDOTARY,  n.  recueU  (m.),  col- 
lection (f.)  d'antidotea. 

ANTIDOTE  [an'.ti-dst]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(med.)  antidoter ;  2.  §  dsainfecter. 

ANTIDOTE,  n.  I  §  (to,  de)  anti- 
dote., m. 

ANTIDOTICAL  [an-tl-dot":  VU]  adj. 
qui  sert  d.  antidote. 

To  be  — ,  servir  d'antidote. 

ANTIDOTICALLY  [an-ti-dot'-T-kal-li] 
adv.  1.  comme  antidote  ;  2.  comme  par 
teffet  d'urv  antidote. 

ANTIENTHUSIASTIC  [an-tl-«n-«Aa- 
«i-ai'-tik]  adj.  X  peu  enthousiuste. 

ANTIEPI8C0P  k\  [an-ti-e-pis'-kO-pal] 
»4j.  antiepiacopal. 

ANTIEPI8C0PALIAN8  ("an-ti.i-pT.- 
t6-pal'.yun»]  n.  pi.  (hlst.  d'Angi.)  antie- 
viaoopawx,  m.  pi. 

ANTIEVANGELICAL  [  an-tl.«T-.n. 
iW'-i-kal]  adj.  antievangelique. 

ANTIFANATIC  [an-tl-fa-nat'lk]  adj.  X 
ttmetni  d^  fanaOquea. 

ANTIFEBRILE  [  an-ti-fSb'-ril  ]  adj. 
(a^d.)  antifebrile ;  febrifuge. 

ANTIFEBRILE,  n.  (m6d.)  anU/S- 
Wile ;    febrifuge,  m. 

ANTILOGY  [an-tu'-«-jT]  n.  (did.)  an- 
ttlogie,  t 

ANTILOIMIC  [an-O-IM'-mTk]  adj. 
(med.)  antiUnmique ;  antipestilentieC 

ANTIMINISTERIAL    [an-tl-mJn-SH*'- 

**!}  adj.  oppone  an  minv^re. 

ANTIMINISTERIALIST  [an-tl-mtn- 
•-u-ri-al-ut  ]  n.  peraonne  opposie  au 
ninistere,  t. 

ANTIMONARCHICAL  [an-«-m«.n4r  - 
d-kAll  adj  aniimonarchique 


ANTIM0NARCHICALNE8S  [an-ti- 
m«-nar'-ki-kai-ne>]  n.  caractire  (m.),  dis- 
position (f.)  antimonarchique. 

ANTIMONIAL  [  an-ti-mo'-nl-al  ]  adj. 
OMtimonial ;  contenant  d^  Vantimoine. 

ANTIMONIAL,  n.  (m6d.)  prepara- 
tion aniimoniale,  £ ;  medicament  an- 
timonial,  m. 

ANTIMONY  [an'-ti-m«-ni]  n.  (chim., 
mln.)  antimoine,  m. 

Plumose  — ,  =  en  plumes. 

ANTIMORALIST  [an-O-mor'-al-Tit;]  n. 
personne  qui  pro/esse  Cim/moralite,  t. 

ANTINOMY  [an-tm'-o-mi]  n.  anUno- 
mie,  f. 

ANTIPAPAL  [an-t!-pa'-pal]  adj.  (m. 
p.)  oppose  au  papisme. 

ANTIPATHETIC  [an-ti-pa-ast'-ik], 

ANTIPATHETICAL  [an-tl.pe-«*6t'4- 
kai]  adj.  (to,  d)  antipathique. 

ANTIPATHETICALLY  fan-U-pa- 
<Aet'-t-kHi-U]  adv.  aveo  antipathie. 

ANTIPATHETICALNES8  [an-U-pa- 
(A8t'-i-kai-n«a  ]  n.  caractire  d'antipa- 
thie,  in. 

ANTIPATHY  [an.tlp'-»-«C  :^  (TO, 
pour)  antipathie,  t 

From  — ,  par  =.  To  have  an  — , 
avoir  de  r=. 

ANTIPATRIOTIC      [an-tl-pi-tri-ot'-lk] 

adj.  »rt«  patriotique. 

ANTIPERISTALTIC  [an-U-p«r.i-,t«l'. 
tik]  adj.  (med.)  antipSristaltique. 

ANtlPERISTASIS    [an-ti-pSr-i.'-U-.i.] 

n.,  pi.  Antiperistases,  (did.)  antiperia- 
tase.  f. 

ANTIPESTILENTIAL  [  an-U-p«».ti. 
Isn'-Bhai]  adj.  antipextilentiel. 

ANTlPftlLOSOPHICAL  [aa-a-ffl.4- 
aof'-i-kal]  adj.  antiphiloaophiqxie. 

ANTlPliON  [an'-ti-fon]  n.  (reL  cath.) 
antiphone,  m. 

ANTIPHONAL  [an-Hf-«-naI], 
ANTIPHONIC  [an-tl-fon'-ik], 

ANTIPHONICAL  [ao-u-foo'-i-kal]  adj. 
de  Vantiphone. 

ANTIPHONARY  [  an-trf-a-na-ri ]  n. 
(liturg.  cath.)  antiphonaire ;  antipho- 
nier,  va. 

ANTIPHRASI8  [an-tlC-ra-ri.]  n.,  pi. 
Antii'hrases,  (rh6t)  antiphraae,  f. 

ANTIPODE  [«n'-«-pod]  n.  |  anti- 
pode,  m. 

ANTIPODES  [an.tip'-6-d«i]  n.  |  §  aw- 
tipode-s.  m.  pi. 

ANTIPOPE  [an'.U.p«p]  n.  OAiti- 
pape,  m. 

ANTIQUARIAN  [»n-H-kwii'-rf-an]  adj. 

1.  antique  (fort  ancien);  2.  +  d'anii- 
quaire. 

ANTIQUARIAN, 

ANTIQUARY  [an'-ti-kwi-ri]  n.  1. 
antiquaire,  m.  ;  2.  (pap.)  grand 
monde,  in. 

ANTIQUARIANISM   [an-tl-kwa'-rl-an- 

ixm]  n.  X  pasaion  pour  lea  antiqmtes,  f. 

ANTIQUATE  [an'-ti-kwat]  v.  a.  1. 
visiUir  ;  2.  J  §  /aire  tomber  en  desue- 
tude. 

ANTIQUATED  [an'-«-kwa-t«d]  adj.  1. 
antique;  2.  suranne. 

'1.  —  clainis,  des  pritentions  surannees. 

ANTIQUATEDNESS  [an'-U-kwa-t«d- 
n«»]  n.  etat,  caractire  suranne.  m. 

ANTIQUE  [an-tek']  adj.  antique. 

ANTIQUE,  n.  1.  antique,  f.  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  antiquite;  ijieille  antiquite,  f. ; 
8.  (imp.)  Tiormande,  f. 

ANTIQUITY  [an-tik'-wi-ti]  n.  1.  an- 
tlqiiAU,  f. ;  2.  (plais.)  antiquite  (vlel- 
lesse),  f. ;  .3.  (m.  p.)  antiquaille,  f. 

ANTIREVOLUTIONARY  [an-ti-r«v. 
6-lu'-«hnn-a-ri]  adj.  oppose  d  la  revolution. 

ANTIREV0LUTI0NI8T  [an-ti-rsv^- 
lu'-»huD-f8t]  n.  peraonne  opposee  d  la  rl- 
volutioUyi. 

ANTIROOM.  E  Anteroom. 

ANTISCIANS  [an-ti.h'-anz], 

ANTI8CII  [an.ti.h'.i-i]  n.  (g^og.)  an- 
tisciens,  m.  pi. 

ANTISCORBUTIC     [an-tl-ikftr-bfi'-ttk] 

adj.  (med.)  antiacorhutique. 

ANTISCORBUTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  anti- 
scorbutique,  m. 

ANTISEPTIC  [  an-ti-.«p'-tTk  1  adj. 
(med.)  antiaeptique ;  antiputride. 

ANTISEPTIC,  n.  (mW.)  antisep- 
tic ue,  m. 


ANTISOCIAL  [an-«-t6'.ihiJ]  a(^J.  aiM- 
social. 

ANTISPASMODIC  [an'  tl-.pa.-m»d'-ar] 
adj.  (m6d.)  antiapaamodique. 

ANTISPASMODIC,  n.  (med.)  aft* 
apaamodique,  m. 

ANTISTE8  [an-ti.'-t8i]  n.,  pi.  Ajrra 
TKTKS,  (ant.)  prelat ;  nontife,  m. 

ANTISTETES.  Fl  Antistes. 

ANTISTROPHE  [an-tii'-trd  fi]  v.  X. 
(rhet)  amtistrophe,  f. ;  2.  (ant  gr)  an 
tistrophe  (stance),  f. 

ANTIS YPHILITIC  [  an-tl-iKMIt  -Ik  j 
adj.  (med.)  nntiayphilitique. 

ANTITHESIS  [«n-tia'-«-.i.  ]  n.,  pL 
Antitheses,  (rhet)  antit/Uae,  £ 

ANTITHETIC  [an-tMAst'-ik], 

ANTITHETICAL  [  aD.ti-<Wt'-!-kal  ] 
adj.  (rh6t)  antithetique. 

ANTIVENEREAL  [an-U-vS-Di'-ri-al] 
adj.  (m6d.)  antivenerw*. ;  antisi/phi- 
litique. 

ANTLER  [ant'-lur]  n.  (v6n.)  andouil- 
ler,  m. 

Brow  — ,  premier  =. 

ANTLERED  [ant'-lurd]  adj.  (ven.)  d 
andmiiller.t. 

ANTONOM ASIA  [an-ta-nS-ma'-.hl-a]  n. 
(rhet)  antonomaae,  f. 

ANTRE  [an'-tur]  n.  X  antre,  m. 

ANUS  [a  -Due]  n.  faiiat)  anu*.  va. 

ANVIL  [an'-vil]  n.  1.  I  e7iclume,  £;  2. 
§  7tietier  ;  chantier,  m. 

Hand  — ,  enclumeau ;  enclumot,  m. 
Upon  the  —  §,  au-r  le  metier,  le  char^ 
tier. 

Anvil-block,  »v  biUot  d'enclume,  m. 

ANXIETY  ran({-n'-«-ti]  n.  (for,  abouh 
to)  1.  ananetf,  f.;  2.  inquietude  (sor 
pour),  f. ;  8.  aollicitude  (pour),  f  ;  4.  <W- 
air  ardent  (de) ;  empreasement  (pourV 
m. ;  6.  (med.)  anxiete,  f. 

4.  Without  an  —  to  please,  aane  an  d^sir  ardeaO 
de  plaire. 

In  — ,  dans  Fanxieti. 

ANXIOUS  [ank'-diusl  adj.  (foe,  to)  t. 
inquiet  (awr,  de) ;  2,  defiant;  eratni^;- 
8.  plein  de  aollicitude  (pour)  ;  4.  CMM- 
reua:  (de) ;  jaloiuc  (de) ;  impatient  (dt)  ,- 
ouHeuas  ;  5.  (m6d.)  anxieuas, 

3.  —  for  the  public  tranquillity,  plein  de  sollici-- 
tudf  pour  la  tratu/uil/iti  publiqu'e. 

To  be  —  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  1.  avoir  d» 
la  aollicitude  (powr);  2.  deairer  vioe~ 
ment ;  itre  jaloux  (de)  ;  tenir  (d) ;  to 
feel  —  (to),  (  K  les  sens)  eprowoer  le 
deair  (de). 

ANXIOUSLY  [  ank'-Au^li  ]  adv.  1. 
avee  anxiete;  amec  inquietude;  2.  a^ec 
defiance;  8.  avec  soUicitude;  4.  OAsea 
ardeur ;  avec  impatience. 

ANXIOUSNESS.  V.  Anxiety. 

ANY  [6n'-i]  adj.  1.  quelque ;  2.  quel^ 
que  ...  quece  soit;  8.  quoi  qxie  ce  aoit; 
4.  tout;  %m  . . .  quelconque  ;  aucun;  6. 
du.  m. ;  de  la,  t.;deP  ;  dea.  pi. :  6.  m  ; 
7.  quelqu'un;  qui  que  oe  aoit;  8.  (explo- 
tif).... 

If—,  1.  (pers.)  a'il  y  aq.  n.  ;  2.  (chos.) 
a'il  yaq.  ch. ;  3.  ou  point ;  4  s'il  en  Jut; 
a'il  en fut  jamais. 

S.  Give  him  but  little  if —,  ne  lui  en  donnez  qm 
peu  ou  point. 

Scarcely  — ,  preaque  pas.  —  1ioth^(  FT 
How);  —  more,  1.  encore;  2.  (n6g.) 
plua. 

Any-wise,  adv.  de  quelqtie  manure^ 
/aeon  que  ce  aoit. 

AORIST  [a'^s-riit]  n.  (gram,  'gr.)  ckt 
riate,  m. 

AORTA  [a.6r'-ta]  n.  (anat)  aorte,  t. 

Arch  of  tlie  — ,  croaae  de  /'=,  £ 

AORTIC  [a-6r'-ttk]  adj.  (anat)  aor- 
tique. 

—  valve,  valvule  aigmoide.  t. 

APACE  [a-pa.']  adv.  1.  1  §  d  grand* 
paa;  rapidement;  2.  §  d  vue  d'oeil. 

2.  To   improve  — ,  faire  dei  proffrea  a  vue  d'tjBil. 

APANAGE,  r.  Appanage. 

APART    [a-part']     adv.    (PROM)    1.    a 

part ;  2.  aepare  (de)  ;  8.  en  dehors ;  loin 
(de);  4  d  aoi;  6.  (th6ftt)  d  paH;  6 
(const)  dans,  en  ommre, 

be  — ,  «n  malh' 

the  multitude,        ... 

de  la  mnltitadt. 

To  Iveep  —,!.««!  tenir  d  part ;  L  fair* 
hwnde  d  part;  to  lay  — ,  mstt're  d* 


Ai'O 


A.PP 


i;  4iai',  A  tail;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i^in;  dno*  i  move; 


tdU ;  eearter ;  to  place  — ,  1.  placer  d 
part;  separer ;  2.  etpacer  (de);  to  put, 
to  set  — ,  1.  mettre  a  part ;  2.  res&rver  ; 
8.  J  eloigner ;  eearter. 

APAUTMENT  [  u-part'-mdnt  ]  n.  1. 
niece  (d'un  appartement) ;  chambre,  t , 
B.  •  appartejnent,  m. ;  3.  — s,  pL  appur- 
iemeni,  m.  sing. 

8.  His  new  — »,  ton  noutt!  appsrtenient. 

i  suite  of — 8,  un  appartement. 

APATHETIC  [ap-«.<*«t'-ik]  adj.  apa- 
tt4^e. 

APATHY  [ttp'-a-«ii]  n.  apathie,  f. 

APE  [ap]  n.  I  §  singe,  in. 

Long-anned  — ,  ninge  aux  longs 
bras ;  gibbon,  in. ;  great  — ,  orang- 
iyutattg,  in.  Barbary  — ,  magot,  m. ; 
dog  — ,  =  Tndle. 

APE,  V.  a.  §  singer. 

APEAK  fa-pek'], 

APEEK  t«-p6k']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  dpio; 
2.  apique ;  en  pantenne. 

APENNINE  [ap-SD-nio]  adj.  (g6og.) 
4^  Apennins. 

APERIENT  [a.p«'-ri-8nt], 

APERITIVE  [a.p«r'-i-uv]  acy.  (ra6d.) 
aperitif. 

APERTURE  [ap'-nr-Uhnr]  n.  1.  OU- 
verture,  f. ;  orifice,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  fe/ne- 
tre,i. 

APETALOID  [a-p6t'-a-lMd], 

APETALOUS  [a-p6t'-»-lu.]  adj.  (bot) 
apetale. 

APEX  [a'-pik.]  n.,  pi.  Apices,  Apexes, 
1.  sommet  (terming  en  pointe),  m. ;  2. 
eimier  (de  casque),  m. ;  3.  (bot.)  sommet 
(de  la  feuiile,  dn  fruit,  de  la  graine,  de 
.'embryon),  m. ;  4.  (geom.)  sommet, 
m. ;  5.  (gram.)  Hgne  de  syllabe  Ion- 
gtte.  m. 

APHELION  [  a-ft'-ii-un  ]  n.  (astr.) 
aphelie,  m. 

APH^RESIS  [a-f6r'-8-ti«]  n.  (gram.) 
mpherese.  f. 

APHONY  [af-Mt]   n.   (m6d.)  apho- 

APHORISM  [»f^-ri.m]  n.  (did.)aj)Ao- 
'iame,  m. 

APHORISTIC  [af-6-ri.'-tIk) 

APHORISTICAL  [af-6-ri.'-»;-kal]  adj. 
^horvitique. 

APHORISTICALLY  [af-o-rto'-tl-kal-Ii] 
■dv.  par  aphorisme. 

APHRODISIAC  [af-rt-diih'-l-ak]. 

APHRODISIACAL  [af-ro-dl-ii'-a  kal] 
•4).  (m6d.)  a/phrodisiaque. 

APHRODISIAC  [af-rs^iih'-l-ak  n. 
(m^d.)  aphrodisiaque,  m. 

APHRODITE  [af-rd-dit]  n.  (bot) 
cryptogame,  m. 

APHTHA  [af^ij]  n.  (m6d.)  aphtftea, 

APHTHOUS  [af-<A6B]  »dj.  (m6d.) 
aphtheiuB. 

APHYLLOUS  [a-ffl'-lfi.]  adj.  (bot) 
<iph,ylle. 

API  [a' -pi]  n.  (bot)  api,  m. ;  pomme 
Sapi,  f. 

APIARY  [a'-pT-»-ri]  n.  rucher,  m. 

APICES.  V.  Apex. 

APIECE  [a-pea']  adv.  t.  1  (de  tout 
ee  qui  se  vend)  piece  ;  la  piece ;  2. 
(cho^)  chacun;  8.  (pers.,  de  \>&XA\\)par 


& 


[a'-pT»h]    1.    de  singe;   de 
.  had^jn ;  3.  insigni/iant ;  fu- 


APISH 
4inges;  2 
Hie ;  sot. 

APISHLY  [a'-plih-li]  adv.  comme  un 
tinge ;  eh  singe. 

API8HNESS  [a'-pi.h-n8.]  n.  1.  singe- 
rie,  f. :  2.  insignifiance  ;  sottise,  f. 

APITPAT  [a-pit'-pat]  n.  tic-tac,  m. 

To  go  —,/uire  =. 

aPL  [abr6viation  de  April]. 

APOCA.LYPSE  [a-pok'-a-lip.]  n.  apo- 
mli/p^e,  t. 

A  POCALYPT'C  [a-pok-a-lTp'.flk], 

A  POCALYPTICAL  [a-pok-a-Up'-U-kal] 
«aj.  apocalyptiqne. 

APOCALYPTIC  [a-pok-a-lTp'-tik]  n. 
tcrivain  apocalyptique,  m. 

APOCALYPTICAIXY  [a-pok-a-lip'-ti- 
kal-U]  adv.  d'lme  moMi^rt  apooalyp- 
Hque. 

APOCOPE  [a-pok'.«.p«]  n.  (gram.)  apo- 
x>pe,t 

APOCRYPHA  [a-pok'-rifc]  n.  livret 
upocryphes,  m  pi. 


APOCRYPHAL  [  •pok'-ri.&l  ]  adj. 
apocryphe. 

APdCRYPHALLY  [  a-pok'-ri-fal-U  ] 
adv.  <f  zin«  manidre  apocryphe. 

APOCRYPHALNESS  [a-pok'-ri-fal-n8.] 
n.  etat,  caractdre  apocryphe,  m. 

APOCYNON  [a-pc'-l-nun], 

APOCYNUM  [a-poa'-l-Bfim]  n.  (bot) 
apocyn,  in. 

APODAL  [ap  -6-dal]  a(y.  (Icb.)  apode. 

APODE  [ap'-od^  n.  (ich.)  apode,  m. 

APODICTIC  [ap-o-dik'-uk], 

APODICTICAL  [ap-s-dik'-ti-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  apodietique. 

APODICTICALLY  [«p-6-dik'-ti-kal-Ii] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  apodicUqite. 

APOGEE J[ap'-6-je]  n.  (astr.)  apogie,  m. 

APOLOGETIC  [a-poI-(5-j8t'-lk], 

APOLOGETICAL  [  a-poU-jst'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  apologetique. 

APOLOGETICALLY  [a-poi-o-jat'-i-kal- 
11]  adv.  d'une  maniere  apologetique. 

APOLOGIST  [a-pol'-o-jist]  n.  apolo- 
giste,  m. 

APOLOGIZE  [a-pol'-o-ji.]  V.  n.  1. 
(for) /aire  I'apologie  (d-e) ;  l.faire  son 
ajpologie  {de) ;  3.  a'excuser  (de)  ;  4. 
/aire,  presenter  des  excuses  (pour). 

4.  To  —  for  a.  o.,  faire,  presenter  deg  excuses 


'-6-log  ] 


n.    apo- 


pimr  q.  u. 

APOLOGUE     [ 
logue,  va. 

APOLOGY  [a-pol'-«-jl]  n.  (to.  d;  foe, 
de)  1.  apologie,  £ ;  2.  excuse,  f. 

•I.  To  make  an  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,/ot«  <f«»  ex- 
cuses a  q.  w.  dt  q.  ch. 

To  make  an  —  for,  1.  faire  Tapologie 
de ;  2.  s''exouser  de  ;  faire  des  excuses 
de. 

APONEUROSIS  [  ap-6-nfi-rS'.tf.  ]  n. 
(anat)  aponevrose,  f. 

APOPHTHEGM,  V.  Apothkgm. 

APOPLECTIC  [ap-«-pl8k'-tik], 

APOPLECTICAL  [  ap-6-pl8k'.tf-kal  ] 
adj.  (mM.)  apoplectique ;  d'apoplexie. 

—  attack,  fit,  stroke,  atiaqii^  d'apo- 
plexie,  C  To  have  an  —  stroke,  etre 
atlaqiii  d'apoplesde ;  avoir  un  coup 
de  sang. 

APOPLECTIC  [ap-d-pl8k'-tik]  n.  (m6d.) 
apople^tique,  m. 

APOPLEXED  [ap'.6-pl8k.t]  adj.  (m6d.) 
frappe  d'apopleacie. 

APOPLEXY  [ap'.«-pl6k-ri]  n.  (m6d.) 
apoplexie,  f. 

Fulminant  — ,  =  foudroyante  ;  san- 
guineous — ,  ^  sangtidne;  congestive, 
serous  — ,  =:  sereuse.  To  fall  down  in  a 
fit  of — ,  to  have  an  attack  of — ,  tomber 
enz=.;  to-be  seized,  struck  with  — ,  etre 
frappe  d'=. 

A  PORT  [a-p6rt']  adv.  (mar.)  babord. 

APOSTASY  [  a-pot'-ta-ii  ]  n.  apos- 
tasie,  t. 

APOSTATE  [a-pot'-tat]  n.  (to,  d; 
FROM,  de)  apostat,  m. 

APOSTATE,  adj.  apostat;  d'apos- 
tat. 

APOSTATICAL  [ap-o^ut'.>-k.il]  a^j. 
apostat. 

APOSTATIZE  [a-po.'-ta-tii]  v.  n.  1. 
apostasier;  2.  (from,...)  renier  (un 
parti,  une  cause) ;  abjurer. 

•i.  To  —  from  o.'s  owd  cause,  renier,  abjurer  »a 
propre  cause. 

APOSTEMATION    [  a-p.^t8-ma'-ihnn  ] 

n.   (med.)  formation   d'wv  aj^ostime; 
d'un  aposiume,  t 

AP0STEMAT0U8  [  ap-o.-t8m-a-tu.  ] 
adj.  d'apostime;  de  la  nature  de 
rdpostem^,  de  Vapostum^. 

APOSTEME  [ap'-d-Btem]  n.  (m6d.) 
apoxteme  :  aposiume  ;  dbois,  va. 

"A  POSTERIORI"  [a-pot.w-ri.«'-ri] 
adv.  (log.)  d  posteriori. 

APOSTLE  [a-po»'-Bi]  n.  apbtre,  m. 

Acts  of  the  — s,  actes  des  =«,  m.  pi. 

APOSTLESHIP  [a-pc'-ti-ship]  n.  apos- 
tolat.  in. 

APOSTOLIC  [ap-os-tol'-sk], 

APOSTOLICAL  [ap-oa-tol'-l-kal]  adj. 
apostolique. 

Apostolic  creed,  symbole  des  apd- 
tres,  in. 

APOSTOLICALLY    [ap-c^tol'-l-kaUi] 
»dv.  apoHMliquerxent. 
I      APOSTOLICALNESS   r»P-o.-tol'-l-k.l- 


nes]  n.  caractere  (m.),  qualite  (f.)  apot 
tolique. 

APOSTROPHE  [  a.po.'-trd-f8  ]  n.  1 
(gram.)  apostrophe,  f. ;  2.  (rhet;  apo* 
trophe,  f. 

APOSTROPHIC  [«p-os-trof-ik]  adj.  V 
(gram.)  avec  Papostroplts  ;  2,  (rhet)  M 
forme  da/postrophe. 

—  8,  (aram.)  s  apostrophe. 

APOSTROPHIZE    [a-po.'  tr6-Si]   V.   %, 

apostropher. 
APOSTUME,  V.  Apostkmb. 

APOTHECARY    [a-potA'-e-ka-n]    n.    1 

pharmacien,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  apothi- 
caire,  m. 

Miserable,  wretched — ,  (m.  p.)/)Aar- 
nuicopole,  m.  — "s  business,  pharmacit 
(commerce),  f ;  — 's  shop,  pharmacit 
(magasin),  f. 

APOTHEGM  [ap'-6-<*8m]  n.  apoph^ 
thegme,  m. 

APOTHEGMATIC[ap-6-«A8g-mat'-lk], 

APOTHEGMATICAL  [ap-6-<i8g  mal' 
I-kall  adi.  en  forme  d' apophthegms. 


i]  adj. 
LPOTI 


APOTHEGM  ATIST[ap-6-a«g' -ma-tut] 
(m.  p.)  faiseur,  debiteur  d^apoph- 


tfisgmee,  m, 
APOTHI 
til]  V.  n.  parler  par  apopMliegm,es, 


APOTHEGMATIZE     [  ap-6-a8g'. 

1.  parler  par  apophi' 
APOTHEOSIS   [ap-6-<Ae'-«-Bii]   n.,  pL 


Apotuboses,  apotheose,  f. 

APOZEM  [ap'-6-z8m]  n.  (med)  apo- 
zim.e,  m. 

APOZEMICAL  [ap'-6-.8m'-l-kal]  adj. 
{m6d.)d'apoz4me. 

APPALL  [ap-pal']  V.  a.  1.  ipouvanter  ; 
2.  abattre  (le  courage) ;  ebratiier. 

APPALL,  n.  **  epouvante,  t;  fre^ 
yenr,  f. ;  effroi,  m. 

APPALLING  [ap-pal'-Iing]  adj.  ipcm- 
vantable ;  effrayant. 

APPALMENT  [ap'-p&i'-ment]  n.  i,p<m- 
vante,  t ;  frayeur,  f. ;  effroi,  m. 

APPANAGE  [ap'-pa-naj]  n.  §  1  apor 
nage,  m. 

Prince  endowed  with  an  — -,  prinet 
apanagiste;  apanagiste,  m.  To  en- 
dow with  an  — ,  apanager. 

APPARATUS  [ap-pa-ra'-tuB]  n.,  pL  — , 
— ES,  1.  appareil,  m  ;  2.  (scien««, 
tech.)  appareil,  m. 

APPAREL  [ap-par'-8l]  1.  |  habit;  vit»- 
fnent ;  hfibillement,  m. ;  ajustement, 
m. ;  habits,  m.  pi. ;  garde-robe,  t.  sing. ; 

2.  §  appareil,  m. ;  parure,  f. ;  om«- 
meni,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  equipement,  m. 

2.  In  the  natural  ~—  of  simplicity,  daiis  /'appa 
reil  nature!  de  la  aimpHcite. 

Wearing  — ,  1.  habits;  objets  d'ha- 
billement,  m.  pi. ;  2.  hardes,  t'.  pi. 

APPAREL,  V.  a.  1.  I  vetir;  2.  S  r*. 
■vetir;  purer;  orner;  8.  (mar.)  equi- 
per. 

APPARENT  [ap-pa'-r8nt]  adj.  1.  (TO, 
pour)  apparent ;  evident ;  m,aniteste ; 
2  apparent  (non  reel) ;  3.  (de  Theritiet 
de  la  Ciouroniie^)j)reso'mptiftnvmediai. 

APPARENT,  n.  heritter  presomptif 
(en  ligne  directe),  m. 

APPARENTLY  rap.pa'-r8nt.ll]  adv.  1. 
ividemm,e>it ;  visiblement ;  2.  ostenH- 
blement;  owcertement;  8.  apparent 
m.ent ;  en  apparence, 

APPARITION  [ap-pa-riBh'-unj  a.  ap- 
parition, t. 

APPARITOR  [ap-par'-I-tur]  n.  Oppo- 
riteur,  m. 

APPEACH,  X  V.  Impeach. 

APPEAL  [ap-psl']  V.  a.  1.  (dr.)  ivo 
quer  (reporter)  d  un  tribunal  au^)i- 
rieur  ;  2.  t  (dr.)  accuser. 

The  cause  is  — ed,  ily  a  apnel. 

APPEAL,  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de ;  to,  d) 
{dr.)  appeler ;  en  appelet  {d)  ;  2.  {  M 
appeler  ;  8.  faire  appel. 

2.  To  —  to  Leaven,  en  appeler  au  eiel.  3.  To  — 
to  the  ijjnnrant,  faire  appel  a  la  elaue  ignjranU, 

APPEAL,  n.  (FROM,  de;  to,  d)  t  |  | 
appel,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  appel,  m. 

Court  of — ,  cour  <i'=,  f.  Upoo  — ,  par 
= ;  upon  the  — ,  »ur  = ;  without  farthei 
— ,  sans  =.  To  lodge  an  — ,  (dr.)  »«- 
terjeter  =.  An  —  lies  (to),  il  y  a  =  (d). 

APPEALABLE  [ap-p8l'-»-bl]  adj.  (dr.^ 
1.  (du  tribunal)  qui  reUve  de  ;  qui  re»- 
aortit  d  ;  2.  (de  la  cause)  svjet  d  appel, 

3.  (pers.)  qwi  pent  itre  mis  en  i 
tion. 


APP                                                 APP                                                     AFP 

d  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tab;  ^  bull;  m,  burn,  her,  sir;  (fio)!;  bit  pound;  th  thin ;  th  tlii& 

To  be  — ,  (dr.)  1.  (du  tribunal)  relever 
i«;  feitortir  d;  2.  (de  la  cause)  eire 
tujet  d  appel;  8.  (pers.)  pouvoir  etre 
mis  en  accusation. 

APPEALANT  [appsi-snt]  n.  (dr.) 
appelant,  m. 

APPEAR  [ap-p6r']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  pa- 
raitre ;  2.  (to,  a)  apparaitre ;  8.  (at, 
4;  BEFORE,  dezant)  paraiire  ;  compa- 
taU'-e;  4.  {pen.)  ae  prli&rvter. 

To  make  — ,  1.  /aire  parattre;  2 

eire  voir;  monirer ;  3.  demontrer  (un 
t) ;  prouver ;  etablir.  To  —  against 
a.  o.,  (pers.)  1.  se  presenter  centre  q. 
M.  ;  8e  presenter  comme  adversaire  ;  2. 
»e  porter  partie  contre  q.  u.  It  would 
— ,  U  paraltrait ;  il  ya  apparency  ;  d 
ee  quil paratt. 

APPEARANCE     [  sp-per'-an.  ]     n.     1. 

apparition  (action  de  paraitre),  f. ;  2. 
arrivee,  f. ;  8.  apparition  (action  dap- 
paraitre),  C  ;  4.  spectacle,  m. :  5.  appa- 
rent, £;  air,  m.;  aspect,  m.;  figure, 
t :  extirieur,  m. ;  6.  apparence\\tvoh&- 
bllit6X  C;  T.  apparence  (non  realite), 
t ;  8.  (dr.)  comparution,  f. ;  9.  (persp.) 
perspective ;  projection  stereogra- 
phtque,  f. ;  10.  (sciences) _pA^n^?/ie»«,  m. 

Non  — ,  (dr.)  non  comparution,  £ 
For  —  sake,  pour  sav/oer  les  appa- 
rences  ;  in  — ,  en  apparence  ;  to  all  — s, 
selon  touts  apparence ;  d  ce  qu'il  pa- 
ratt To  assume  an  —  (of),  1.  (chos.) 
prendre  une  apparence  (de) ;  2.  (pers.) 
Be  donner  une  apparence  {de)  ;  to  bear 
an  —  **,  avoir  Papparenee  ;  to  judge 
by  — s,  d  en  juger  d'apris  leu  appa- 
rences;  to  keep  up — &, /aire  de  la  re- 
presentation ;  represenier  ;  to  make  an 
— ,  1.  paraitre  ...;  avoir  Vair  ...; 
avoir  un  air  . . . ;  2.  /aire  unfi  . . . 
figure ;  to  make  o.'s  — ,  1.  /aire  son 
apparition;  /aire  son  entree;  pa- 
raitre ;  se  montrer  ;  /aire  acte  de  pre- 
sence;  2.  (dr.)  eomparaltre ;  to  make 
a"8  first  — ,  1.  /aire  $a  premUre  appa- 
rition; 2.  /aire  son  debut;  to  make 
9. '8  last  — ,  parattre  pour  la  demiere 
fins ;  to  put  on  the  —  (of),  revStir 
Vapparence  {de) ;  to  wear  an  — ,  the  — 
(of),  avoir  wne,  Vapparence  {de).  There 
is  every  —,ily  a  apparence,  touts  ap- 
parence. 

APPEAREK  [ap-per'-ur]  n.  1.  ^persofi- 
tuige  (qui  se  presente  k  la  vue),  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  comparant,  m. ;  comparante,  t. 

APPEARING,  adj.  J  V.  Apparent. 

APPEASE  [ap-psi'l  V.  a.  I  §  apaiser. 

APPEASEMENT      [ap-pe.'ImSnt]      n. 

action  d'apaiaer,  f. 

AP.PEA8EK  [»p-p«i'-«r]  n.  pacifica- 
ieur,  m. 

APPEASING  rap-p«.'-ing]  a^.  1.  qut 
apaise  ;  2.  (med.)  calmant. 

APPEASIVE  [ap-pei'-iT]  adj.  qui 
apaise,  ad-oueit,  calms. 

APPELLANT  [ap-pii'-lant]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
appelant,  m. ;  2.  §  (for,  d)  aspirant, 
m. ;  8.  provocatsur  {k  un  combat  singu- 
ller),  m. 

2.  An  humbia  —  for  the  laurel,  un  humble  aspi- 
rant au  /aurier, 

APPELLANT,  adj.  1.  (dr.)  appelant; 
2.  §  en  appel. 

APPELLATE  [ap-p8l'-lat]  adj.  1.  I  § 
dl'appel;  2.  intime. 

APPELLATION  [ap-pSl-Ia'-thiin]  n.  1. 
nom,  m. ;  denomination,  f. ;  designa- 
tion, f. ;  qualification,  £  ;  2.   (dr.)  ap- 

vPPELLATIVE  [  ap-pgl'.i«.u»  ]  a<y. 
(gram.)  appellatif. 

APPELLATIVE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  nom 
ttppellati/  m. ;  2.  §  terme,  m. 

APPELLATIVELY  [  «p-p8l'-l»-tiT-H  ] 
•dv.  1.  d'une  maniire  appellaii/de ;  2. 
(gram.)  en  nom  appellatif. 

APPELLATORY  [ap.p«i'.i».tar-i]  adj. 
(dr.)  d'iippel ;  oontenant  appel. 

APPELLEE  [ap.p«i.i«']  n.  (dr.)  intimi, 
m. ;  intimee,  £ 

APPELLOR  [ap.p«i'.iar]  (.dr.)  appe- 
iant,  m. ;  appelante,  t. 

APPEND    [ap-p«nd']    V.    a.    (TO,   d)  1. 

*pposer;  2,  arniexsr;  8.  ajcmter. 

1.  To  — a  aeal,  appoter  un  aeeau.  i.  To  -a 
llMrl't  to  adi»tant  country,  annexer  un  diUrtet  d 


APPENDAGE   [ap-p6n'-daj]  n.   (TO)  1. 

apanage  {de),  m. ;  dependanoe  {de),  t. ; 
accessoire  {d),  m ;  2.  (sciences)  append- 
ice,  m. 

APPENDANT  [ap-pSn'-dantI  ac|J.  (TO) 

1.  I  suspendu  {d);  2.  |  dependant  {de); 
attenant  {d) ;  3.  $  accessoire  (d)  ;  4.  § 
abiige  (dent  on  ne  pent  se  dispenser^ 

4.  The  —  form  of  a  ceremonifos  preBentm^nt,  kt 

fomia/ite  obli<r^e  d^une  preaentati'-n  d'etiqutue. 

APPENDICES,  V.  Appendix 
APPENDIX  [ap-p«n'-dik.]  n.,  pi.  Ap- 
pendixes, Appendices,  1.  (TO,d,  de)  ap- 
pendice  (de  livre),  m.;  2.  (did.)  appen- 
dice,  m. 

APPERCEPTION  [ap-pur-.8p'-ehan]  n. 
(philos.)  perception,  £ 

APPERTAIN  [ap-par-tan']  v.  n.  *  (TO, 
d)  apptirtenir. 

APPERTENANCE,  F.  Appurte- 
nance. 

APPETENCE  [ap'-pS-tSns], 

APPETENCY  [ap'-pg-tsn-ia]  n.  1.  d4- 
sir,  m. ;  envie,  £  ;  tendance,  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
appetence,  £ 

APPETENT  [ap'-pe-.tsnt]  adj.  (after, 
de)  O/vide. 

—  after  elnrv.  aride  de  fffnire. 

APPETITE  [ap'.ps-tit]  n.  (for,  to)  1. 
I  §  appetit  {pour,  de),  m. ;  2.  §  penchant 
{pour,  k),  m. ;  besoin  {de).  m. ;  soi/{de), 
t;  ardeur  {pour),  £ ;  8.  J  disposition 
{pour,  k),  £ 

1 .  Thi»  —  for  power,  eet  appetit  du  ptmvoir.  2. 
Their  —  for  revenue,  /«Mr  eoif  de  vengeanee  ;  the 
—  for  destruction,  /'ardeur  puur  la  desinietion. 

Canine  — ,  (m6d.)/am  canine  ;  bou- 
limie,  £;  depraved,  vitiated  — ,  (med.) 
appetit  deprave,  m. ;  malacie;  £  ;  insa- 
tiable — ,  1.  appitit  insatiable  ;  2.  (mod.) 
/aim  canine,  £ ;  boulimie.  £  ;  ravenous 
— ,  appetit  de  cheval ;  sudden  — ,  /rin- 
ffole,  £  To  get  an  — ,  gagner  de  f  appe- 
tit; se  mettre  en  appetit;  to  get  o.'s  — 
again,  reprendre  fappetit ;  to  give  an 
— ,  donner  de  Pappetit ;  to  have  an  — , 
avoir  appetit,  ds  Vappetit ;  to  lose  o.'s 
— ,  perdre  Vappetit ;  to  sharpen,  to  whet 
o.'s  — ,  aiguiser,  ouvrir  V appitit;  to 
take  away  o.'s  — ,  6ter,  /aire  passer 
Vappetit  A  good  —  to  you !  bon  appe- 
tit !  I  wish  you  a  good  — 1  bon  appetit 
je  vous  souhaite .' 

APPETIZER  [ap'-pj-ti..nr]  n.  excitant 
d  Vappetit,  m. 

3y  way  of—,  pour  se  mettre  en  ap- 
pitit. 

APPLAUD  [ap-pWd']  V.  a.  applaudir 
{d) ;  applaudir  d. 

To  —  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  applaudir  q.  u.,  q.  eh. ;  ap- 
plaudir a  q.  «.,  a  q.  ch. ;  to  —  o.'s  8elf,«'applandir. 

APPLAUDER  [»p-pU'-dur]  n.  ap- 
plaudisseur,  m. 

APPLAUSE  [»p-pl4.']  n.  applaudis- 
sement,  m.  sing.  ;  opplaudissements, 
m.  pi. 

To  get  great  — ,  obtenW  di  grandt  applaudiaae- 

Loud  — ,  hrwyants  =^,  m.  pi.  Round 
of — ,  salve  d''=s,  £ 

APPLE  [ap'-pi]  n.  1.  pomme {fruit),  £; 
2.  (de  I'cBil)  prunelle,  f. ;  8.  (bot)  pom- 
mier,  m. 

Bitter  — ,  coloquinte,  t.  Adam's  — ,  1. 
banane  ;  ^  prnnnie  d'Adam,  de  para- 
dis,  £ ;  2.  hananier,  m. ;  baking,  kitchen 
— ,  pomme  d  outre  ;  cane  — ,  arbousier  ; 
olonier,  m. ;  crab  — ,  pomme  eauvage  ; 
dwarf,  paradise  — ,  pommier  nain,  de 
paradis,  m. ;  love  — ,  pomme  d'amour  ; 
tomate,  £  ;  table  — ,  pomme  d  couteau  ; 
thorn  — ,  Peru  — ,  stramoins ;  pomme 
Spineuse,  £  ;  oak  — ,  gaUe ;  ^  pomme 
de  cMne,  £  ;  pine-  — ,  ananas,  m.  ; 
sea  — ,  (zool.)  owrsin,  m. ;  pomme  de 
iner,  £ 

Apple-cart,    n.    voiture    de   pom- 

To  upset  the  —  ®,  renverser  la  bou- 
tique. 

Apple-core,  n.  trognon  de  pom- 
me, m. 

AppLE-DCMPLTNO,  u.  chausson  d* 
pomme ;  e/utitsson,  m. 

Apple-graft,  n.  (hort)  grefe  ds  pom- 
mier, £ 

Apple-orove.  n.  vomriieraie.  £ 


Apple-harvest,  n.  cueillette  d^pom 
mes,  £ 

Apple-loft,  n.  /ruitier  (ft  pomniM)| 
m.  •,/rui^rie,  £ 

APPI.B-PARING, 

Apple-peel,  n.  pelure  de  pomme,  t 

Apple-puff,  n.  chaussmi  d^  p^m 
mes,  m. 

Apple-roastee,  n.  pommlet-  (ustea 
Bile),  m. 

Apple-sauce,  n.  marmelad«  dU  pom 
mes,  {. 

Apple-tree,  n,  pommier  (arbre),  m. 

Apple-woman,  n.  marcluinde  A 
pom,mes,  £ 

Apple- yard,  n.  pommeraie,  £ 

APPLIANCE  [ap-pii'-an.]  n.  t  1.  ap- 
plication (action  d'appliquer),  £  ;  2.  ac 
tion,  £  ;  condition,  £  ;  mot/en,  m. ;  8.  se- 
cours,  m. ;  4.  remede,  m. 

APPLICABILITY  [ap-plI-k»-bn'-I-U] 
n.  (to,  . . .)  possibUite  d'appliquer,  £ 

The  —  of  ^un-powder  to  purposes  of  war,  la 
possibility    d'appliquer  la  poudrt  a  eanon  »  la 

APPLICABLE  [ap'.pii-ka-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d)  applicable. 
APPLICABLENESS,  F.  Applioabi- 

LITT. 

APPLICABLY  [ap'-pii-ka-bii]  adv.  de 
ma7iiere  d  pouvoir  itre  applique. 

APPLICANT  [ap'-pli.kani]  n.  1.  postu- 
lant, m. ;  postulante,  £ ;  2.  personne  qui 
demand e,  qui  implore,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  de- 
m.andeur,  m. ;  demanderesse,  £ ;  re- 
quirant,  m. ;  requerante,  £ 

APPLICATE  [ap'-pli-kat]  adj.  (math.) 
(de  nombre)  concret ;  nonibre. 

APPLICATION     [ap-pll-ka'-shiin]     n. 

(from,  a.  o. ;  to,  a.  o.)  1. 1  §  application 
{d),  £ ;  2.  emploi  ;  usage  {d),  m. ;  8.  pro- 
cede  (chose  appliquee),  m. ;  4  demande; 
demarche ;  tentative  ;  soUicitation  (au 
prfes  de),  £;  5.  (arith.)  division,  £;  d. 
(did.)  application,  £ ;  7.  (theoL)  appU- 
cation,  £ 

S.  The  —  of  pfisaessions,  /'emploi,  /'usasfe  det 
hum.  3.  To  invent  a  new  — ,  invenUr  un  runn—m 
proo<!d«.  4.  An  —  to  parliament  was  signed,  «* 
ngna  une  demande  au  parlement ;  his  — «  are  rain, 
sea  sullicitatiiii8»<-n<  iuutVea;  various — »  it  vari- 
r»us  courts,  differeniee  d-marches. 

Without  — ,  sans  application ;  ir, 
pliqus.  To  give  —  to.  s'app 
donner  son  attention  a  ;  s'adoiiner  d , 
se  livrer  d ;  to  make  —  to,  s'adresser 
d;  U>  make  an  —  to,  /aire  une  demar 
die  avpris  de. 

APPLY  [»p-pii']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  |  §  op 
pliqiter  ;  2.  porter ;  n^tre ;  apporter ; 
8.  $  adrssser;  4.  (arith.)  diviser. 


s  bands  to  o.'s  pockeu 
«;  he  will  —  the  flame, 
ic  song  applud  to  Pluto,  ehant  t 

i  J'lutM. 


main  a  lapoeh 
feu.  3.  Myst 
tique  adress^  a 

To  —  o.'s  self  (toX  1. 1  s'attacher  (d)  ; 
2.  §  s'appliquer  (d)  ,■  porter  son  atten- 
tion {d);  8.  §  s'adresser  (adresser  la 
parole)  d. 

APPLY,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  s'appliquer 
(convenir) ;  2.  s'adresser. 

1.  To  —  to  a.  th.,  s'appliquer  d  o.  ch.  8.  First 
—  to  relijfion,  adressez-vous  d'ab'Td  a  la  religion. 

—  at. .  ,  (dans  les  annonces)  s'adres- 
ser d... 

APPOINT  [ap-pAint']  V.  a.  (TO)  1.  ar- 
riter  ;  etablir  ;  instituer  ;  commander  ; 
ordonner  d ;  donner  ordre  d  ,•  2.  des 
tiner  ;  ordonner  ;  assigner  (d)  ;  8.  de- 
signer (un  lieu,  un  temps)  d  ;  indiquer; 
fixer  ;  marquer  ;  4  donner  rendez-voii* 
(d);  6.  designer  (choisir)  {pour);  6. 
nommer  {k  des  fonctions);  7.  mcnter 
(des  troupes) ;  equiper. 

1.  To  —  the  foundations  of  the  earth,  arr«t«r  /«i 
fondallont  de  la  terre  ;  to  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,<lon. 
ner  ordre  a  q.  u.  defaire  q.  eh.  2.  This  was  —ui 
me,  m/o  m'«(oi(  destin«.  3.  A^X&m—ed  for  thta 
purpose,  une  plaine  d«sien«e  a  eet  effet ;  to  —  » 
day,  Atiignet,  fixer  un  jour.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  a>  a 
place,  donner  rendei-vous  a  q.  u.  quelque  part,  i 
To  —  functionaries,  nommer  detfonettonnairet. 

Ill  — ed,  (de  troupes)  mal  monte  ;  mat 
iquipS  ;  en  mauvais  itat  ;  well  — e<l, 
bien  monte  ;  bien  iqvipi  ;  en  bon  itat ; 
en  bonne  tenue. 
APPOINT,  V.  n.  arrSter  ;  dicrOer 
APPOINT,  n.  (corn.)  appoitU-  na 
appoint,  m 


APP 


API* 


APR 


l&t«;  <l  fitr;  dMl;  a  fat;  I  ue;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipln;  dno;  dmixe; 


Per  —.par  net  appoint. 
APPOINTABIJ;     ^ap-pAlnt'-m-bl]    adj. 
nammi  (qui  doit  6tre  nomme). 

Officen  are  —  by  the  ezecuttve,  /«  officiera  »ont 
»omni*«  par  te  pournir  txeaUif. 

To  l>e  — ^1  devoir  Ure  notnmi;  itre 
mommS. 

APPOINTEE  [ap-p6int-«  ]  n./onction- 
naire  nomme,  m. 

APPOINTMENT     [«p-p6lnt'.in6nt]    n. 

(TO)  1.  decret;  arret;  comnuj/ndem^nt, 
m. ;  2.  itahlissement  (action),  m. ;  3. 
rendez-Tous,  m. ;  4.  ruymination  (k  des 
Ibnction!)  publiques),  f. ;  6.  charge,  t ; 
«ynploi,  m. ;  6.  appointem^nts,  m.  pL ; 
traitement,  m.  sing. ;  7.  graiiflcation,  t ; 
(des  troapes)  iquipement,  m. 

1.  The  — »  of  God,  /«  arrAt«,  /«»  d«cret«  rf«  Xli>«. 
9.  —  of  convoys  for  the  protection  of  trade,  «tabli»- 
•ement  de  eon'voit  pour  la  proUetum  du  eummerce. 
t.  Punctual  to  his  — «,  exact  a  $tt  rendei-vous.  6. 
To  solicit  an  —  in  the  armies,  tulliciter  un  eraploi 
dant  Parinee.  6.  To  pay  —  irr**»Tjlttrly,  pai/er  det 
appointementfl  irriffuiterement.  S,  A  very  warlike 
— ,  un  ^qulpeiaentffrrt  guerrier. 

By  — ,  1.  potir  un  rendez-voua ;  2. 
(com.)  foumisseur  brevete  (de  grands 
personnages),  m. ;  in  tlie  —  ot,  dia  no- 
mination de.  To  keep  an  — ,  ne  pas 
manquer  d  son  = ;  not  to  keep  an  — , 
manqtisr  d  son  =  ;  to  make  an  —  with 
a.  o.,  donner  un=dq.  u.  ;  prendre  = 
avec  q.  u. 

APPORTION  [ap-pdr'-shnn]  v.  a.  1. 
repartir ;  2.  proportionner. 

APPORTIONER  [ap-pdr'^fin-ur]  n. 
repartiteur.  m. 

APPORTIONMENT  [  ap-psr'^uii- 
Kntl  n.  repartition,  t ;  partake,  m. 

APPOSE  [ap-po»']  V.  a  J  1.  interro- 
fer;  questionner ;  2.  apposer;  appli- 
qvfr. 

APPOSER  [ap-p6'-iur]  n.  interroga- 
teur ;  que«tionneur,  m. 

APPOSITE  [ap'-pd-iit]  adj.  (TO,  d)  1. 
npproprie;  dpropos;  Men  place;  bien 
appHqu4;  2.  applicable;  8.  con/orme; 
4  convenable  ;  juste. 

1.  — to  the  case,  appropri*  au  eat  en  queition. 
I  —  to  the  desiem,  conforme  au  but.  4.  Ready 
■  ji  —  answers,  <(e  prmnptet  et  justts  riponeee. 

To  be  —  to,  (Fl  les  sens)  s''appli- 
gmerd. 

APPOSITELY  [ap'-p6-.it-iT]  adv.  con- 
w«nablement;justement;  avecjustesse; 
d  propos. 

APPOSITENESS  [«p'-p«-iTt.n8s]  n.  1. 
eoweenance,  t ;  d  propos,  ra. ;  juMesse, 
t ;  2.  (to,  d)  juste  application,  t 

1.  The  —  of  an  answer,  /a  justesse,  /*a  propos 
d'une  rSpontn.  S.  The  —  of  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  la  juste 
application  de  q.  eh.  a  q  «. 

APPOSITION  [ap-p«-«ish'-fin]  n.  1.  % 
mpposition  (action  d'apposer),  t.  ;  2. 
(gram.)  apposition,  f.;  3.  (science)  ap- 
position, t. 

APPRAISE  [ap-prai']  v.  a.  |  priser  ; 
ivaluer;  estimer. 

To  —  eoods,  priser  det  marekandieet. 

APPRAISEMENT  [ap-prai'-mSnt]  1.  | 
estimation  ;  evaluation,  t ;  2.  (de  vente 
aux  enchferes)  prisee,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  exper- 
tise (pour  priser),  C 

APPRAISER  [ap-pra«'-nr]  n.  1.  estima- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (de  vente  aux  ench^res) 
eommissaire-priseur,  m.\  8.  (dr.)  ex- 
pert-priseur  ;  expert,  m. 

Sworn  — ,  expert-priseur  Oisermen- 
li,m. 

APPRECIABLE  [»p-pr4'-«hl-»-bI]  adj. 
appreciable. 

APPRECIATE  [•p-pr«'-ihi-it]  V.  a. 
apprSeier. 

APPRECIATE,  y.  z.  %  kausser  de 
Vtleur ;  monter. 

A  PPEECI ATION  [  »p-pr«-.M-i'  «tun  ] 
k  appreciation,  t. 

APPREHEND  [ap-prj-hsnd']  V.  a.  1.  I  $ 
prendre;  saisir;  2.  |  apprehend er  au 
oorp^ ;  (Prriter  (pour  contravention, 
*61it,  crin"?);  8.  §  saisir;  embrasser ; 
totnprendre  ;  4  §  prisunur ;  eroire; 
iuger  ;  6.  §  apprehender ;  craindre. 

4.  To  —  a  malefactor,  arritar  tm  malfaiteur.  3. 
Too  dull  to  —  it,  trop  tot  pintr  It  comprendre,  le 
«i*ir.     5.  To  —  (fuilt,  craindre  le  crime. 

APPEEHENDER    [ap-prt-iiJnd'-ur]    1. 
t  personne  qui  arrite,  J ;  2.  t  J  inteUi- 
9tmct,  f. :  penseur  m. 
48 


APPREHENSIBLE     [ap-prS-hSn'^I-bl] 

adj.  (did.)  apprehensible. 

APPREHENSION  [ap-pij-hgr'-shfin]  n. 
1.  I  arrestation,  C ;  2.  §  conception;  in- 
ieUigence,  f. ;  8.  j  p  opinion,  f.;  4  § 
apprehension  ;  eratnte,  £ ;  5.  (log.)  ap- 
prehension, t 

To  be  dull  of  — ,  avoir  la  conception 
dure;  to  be  under  —  of,  etre  dans  Cap- 
prehension  de;  apprdhender;  avoir 
Ses  apprehensions;  to  entertain  — s, 
ODoir  des  apprehensions. 

APPREHENSIVE  [ap-pr«-hSn--sJT]  adi. 
1.  $  prompt  d  saisir;  empresse  de 
saisir;  intelligent;  2.  %  <^«  Fappri- 
henslon  (perception),  £ ;  8.  (of,  de)  in- 
qvdet;  alarme;  dans  tap pr ehensUyn  ; 
dans  la  orainte;  4.  (for,  pour)  appre- 
hensif  J;  susceptible;  5.  %  facile  d 
imouvoir, 

3.  To  be  —  ofa.o.-B  authority,  ttre  inqniet  de 
Pautorite  de  q.  «. ;  —  of  attack,  ^gsa  Pappr^hen- 
sion  d''une  attaque.  4.  To  be  —  for  o.'s  fame,  etre 
susceptible  pour  la  renmnmee. 

To  be  —  ot,  apprihender ;  to  make  a. 

0.  —  of  a.  th.,  /aire  apprihender, 
craindre  q.  eh.  d  q.  u. 

APPREHENSIVELY  [ap-prs-hsn'-sw- 
li]  adv.  1.  avec  inteUigen^ie ;  2.  amec 
apprehension  (crainte). 

APPREHEN8IVENE8S  [ap-pr«-h«n'. 
■iT-n«s]  n.  1.  facilite  (aptitude  a  conce- 
voir),  f  ;  2.  apprehension  (crainte),  £ 

APPRENTICE  [«p-pr6n'-tu]  n.  1.  a/p- 
prenU,  m. ;  apprentie,  £ ;  2.  (d'avoue, 
de  notaire)  clerc,  m. ;  8.  (de  medecin) 
elete,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  novice,  m. 

To  article  an  — ,  1.  (d'avoue,  de  notaire) 
placer  comme  derc;  2.  (de  medecin) 
placer  comme  eleve;  to  bind  — ,  met- 
ire  en  appreiUissage ;  to  bind  out  an 
— ,  obliger  un  apprenti  ;  to  put  —  (toX 
mettre  en  apprentissage  (chez). 

APPRENTICE,  V.  a.  meUre  en  ap- 
prentissage. 

To  be  — d  (to),  etre  en  apprentissage 
(ches). 

APPRENTICESHIP  [ap-prSn'-tU-shlp] 

n.  1. 1  apprentissage,  m.;  2.  §  noviciat,  m. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  e»  = ;  2.  etre 

clerc  ;  8.  itre  Hive  ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 

1.  Hre  sorti  d'= ;  2.  n''etre  plus  clerc ; 
8.  n'itre  plus  elSve  ;  to  serve  o.'s  — , 
/aire  son  =;  to  serve  an,  the  —  o^  to, 
/aire  un,  r=  de. 

APPRIZE  [ap-prw']  v.  a.  apprendre; 
instrmre  ;  in/ormer  ;  4,  prevenir  ; 
/aire  part  d. 

To  —  a.  0.  of  a.  th.,  apprendre  q.  cK.  d  q.  «.  ; 
instruire,  informer,  prevenir  q.  u.  de  q.  eh. ;  faire 
part  a  q.  u.  de  q.  eh. 

To  be  well  — d,  aavoir  bien. 

APPRIZEMENT  [ap-prii'-mSnt], 

APPRIZING,  n.   V.  Appraisement. 

APPRIZER.    F.  Appkaisee. 

APPROACH  [ap-prouh'l  v.  n.  1.  |  ap- 
procher  (de);  s'approcher  (de);  2.  § 
(to,  de)  approcher  (reesembler). 

2.  An  expression  that  — ed  almost  to  wildness, 
Hne  exprettum  qui  approchait  pretque  de  Vegare- 

APPROACH,  V.  a  1.  I  S  (to,  de)  ap- 
procher; s' approcher  ;  2.  %  dborder  ; 
8.  (hort)  greffer  par  approche. 

APPROACH,  n.  (to)  1.  J  §  approche 
(de),  f  ;  2.  §  accis  (aupres  de),  m. ;  8.  § 
ra/pprochement  (vers),  m. ;  4  §  progres 
(vers);  pas,  m.;  6.  — es,  pi.  (const) 
abords,  m.  pL ;  6.  (fort)  approche,  £  ;  7. 
(math.)    approceimaHon,   £;    8.  (mlL) 


2.  The  —  to  kinfrs,  Pacers  aupret  det  roit.  3.  A 
closer  —  to  intimacy,  un  plut  grand  rapproche- 
ment vert  I'intimite.  4.  Any  —  towards  a  better 
feeling,  un  pas  iiert  de  mei/leuri  tentimenti. 

Metho<^  of  — es,  (math.)  mWiode  des 
approximations  suceesslves,  t.  On  o.'s 
— ,  d  son  approche  ;  on  o.'s  first  — ,  au 
premier  abord  ;  on  nearer  — ,  en  s'ap- 
prochant  davantage. 

APPROACHABLE  [ap-prfiuh'-a-bl]  adj. 
abordable;  accessible. 

APPBOACHER    [  ap-proUh'-ur  ]    n.    I 

personne  qui  approche,  t ;  surve- 
nant,  m. 

APPROACHING  rap-prttdtMng]  adj. 
prochain ;  dont  on  iapprocne. 

APPROACHING,  n.  (hort)  greffe 
par  approche,  t 


APPROBATION  [ ap pi64>i-AM ]  b 
approbation,  £ 

By  — ,  weeo  = ;  of — ,  <f= ;  apprdba- 
ti/.  To  look  — ,  approv/ver  du  regard , 
to  meet  a,  o.'s  — ,  (chos.)  a/ooir  r=  d4 
q.  u.;  to  nod  — ^,  incliner  la  tite  m 
eigne  <r=. 

APPROPRIATE  [ap-pr6'-prl-at]  v.  a. 
(to)  1.  sapproprier  ;  approprier  (d): 
2.  destiner  (d)  ;  reserver  (d,  pour)  ;  af 
/ecter  (d);  appliquer  (d) ;  8.aUriim«r 
(d);  assigner{d);  attacher{d);  4  <**• 
signer;  Jixer. 

3.  To  — a  permanent  appellation  to  particulu 
families,  attacher  det  dinotiUruUiont  pemtanentet « 
detjamiilet  particulieret. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  s" approprier. 

APPROPRIATE,  adj.  (to)  1.  appro 
prie  (d);  2.  propre  (d);  &  ^  d  faw 
nant  (de). 

APPROPRIATELY    [ap-pr6'-prI-at.B] 

adv.  1.  (to,  d)  d'une  maniire  propre ; 
2.  d  juste  litre. 

APPROPRIATENESS     [ap-pr6'-pri-at- 

n«s]  n.  (to,  d)  convenance  partieiMire . 
justesse,  £ 

APPROPRIATION  [ap-pre-prl-i'-dimi] 
n.  (to)  1.  propriety  (droit),  £ ;  2.  appli- 
cation, £  ;  destination,  £ ;  envploi,  m. , 
8.  rapport  (d),  m. ;  application  (d),  £ ; 
4  particvlaritS^  £;  5.  (chim.)  appro- 
priation, £;  6.  (physioL)  assimila- 
tion, t 

2.  The  —  of  a  piece  of  ground  for  a  park,  /'em 
plui  d^un  terrain  p*mr  un  pare. 

—  to  O.'s  8el£  appropriation,  t. 
APPROPRIATOR  [ap-pr6'-pri-a-tur]  n. 

personne  qui  applique,  destine,  «i»- 
ploie  (a.  ch.  k  son  usage),  £ 

APPROVAL  [ap-prd'-val]  n,  appro- 
bation, t. 

APPROVANCE.    V.  Appeobation. 

APPROVE  [ap-prd/]  V.  a.  1.  approu- 
ver ;  2.  J  justijier ;  conjirmer ;  8. 
eprouver ;  essay er  ;  /aire  I'epreu/oe  de. 

To  —  O.'s  self  t,  se  montrer  (proa vet 
qu'on  est). 

APPROVED  [ap-pruvd']  adj.  1.  ap 
prouve  ;  2.  eprouve. 

APPROVER  [ap-prsv'-ur]  n.  appro 
bateur,  m. ;  approbatrice,  E 

APPROVING  [ap-pr«T'-iug]  adj.  ap- 
probateur. 

APPROVINGLY  [ap-prtv'-Jng-ii]  adv 
a/oeo  approbation. 

APPROXIMATE     rap-proks'-I-mAt]     V. 

a.  (to,  de)  I  §  rapproater. 

APPROXIMATE,  v.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  st 
rapprocher  ;  2.  ((ii(l.)  approxitne'r. 

APPROXIMATION  [  ap-prok-sl-mi'- 
•hnn]  n.  1.  1  §  rapprochement,  m. ;  2. 
(did.)  approximation,  £;  8.  (math.)  d«- 
termination  par  approximation,  t 

By  — ^1  P<^^  approximation ;  ap- 
proxim.ativement. 

APPROXIMATIVE  [ap-prok'^-ma-ar] 
adj.  approximati/. 

APPUI  [ap-pws']  n.  (man.)  appui,m. 

APPULSE  [ap'-piils]  n.  +  1.  choc,  m. 
rencontre,  £;  2.  abord  (action  d'abor 
der),  m. ;  8.  arrivee,  £ 

APPUL8I0N  [ap-pul'^hiin]  n.  f  cAoo, 
m. ;  rencontre,  f  ;  impulsion,  f 

APPULSIVE  [ap-pa'-rfv]  adj.  t  im- 
puisi/;  attract/if. 

APPURTENANCE  [  ap-p«'-t«-««a.  | 
n.  !  §  I.  appartenance,  £ ;  2.  $  $  eor- 
tege,  m. 

APPURTENANT  [ap-por'-tJ-nant]  »dj. 
(dr.)  (to,  a)  appartenant. 

APRICOCK.    t  V.  Apeioot. 

APRICOT  [a'.pri-kot]  n.  abricot,  m. 

Peach  —,  =.-pk:he,  m. 

Apricot-teke,  n.  abricotier,  m, 

APRIL  [a'-pril]  n.  avrii,  m. 

Apeil-fool,  n.  personne  qui  recotl 
un  poisson  d'wvriZ,  £ 

—  day,  jour  du  poisson  d'avril,  m. 
— 's  errand,  poisson  d'avril,  m.  To  be 
made  an  — ,  recevoir  w«  = ;  to  make  a. 
o.  an  — ,  donner  un  =  d  q.  u. 

APRON  [a'-pnm]  n.  1.  toUier,  m. ;  2. 
peau  grasse  qui  recouvre  te  ventre  d* 
toie,  £  ;  8.  (de  cabriolet)  tablier,  m. ;  4 
(de  bassin,  de  dock)  tablier;  radusr; 
arriire-radier,  m. ;  5.  (artiL) 
lumiire,  ra. ;  6.  (mar.)  ipenm,  IB. ; 
U-e-Mrave.  L 


ARA 

ARB                                                  ARC 

6  nor;  o  not; 

M  tube;  li  tub;  ii  buU;  M  bum,  her,  rir;  (A  oil;  5&  pound;  1h  thin;  th  this. 

Apkon-man,  n.  X  homms  d  tdbUer; 
twcrier,  m. 

APRONED  [a'-purnd]  adj.  portcmt  ta- 
ther;  dtablier. 

"  APROPOS"  [Bp'-rd-po]  adv.  dpropos. 

APSIS  r«p'-ti»]  n.,  pi.  Apsides,  1. 
(■ifcb.)  abstde;  apside,  i  ;  2.  (astr.)  ap- 
Hds,  m. 

APT  [apt]  adj.  (for,  to)  1.  propre  {d); 
tdapU  (d)  ,•  2.  dispose  (d) ;  porte  {d)  ; 
jrompt  (d) ,-  /acUs  (d)  ;  8i0et  (d)  ;  8. 
■iapMe  (de)  ;  (pere.)  homme  (a); 
fimime  {a);  4  juste;  convenablex  5. 
posiible. 

■1.  To  be  —  to  think  o.'s  self  wise  enough,  itre 
fort*  d  te  eroire  attei  tage.  3.  To  be  —  to  -take 
Ifae  law  in  o.*c  own  hand,  itre  homme.  femme  a  »e 
-»>!<»«  juttict  toi-niAm*.  4.  The  most  —  image, 
**>iiagt  la  plus  Juste. 

APT,  V.  a.  t  adapter;  disposer ;  ad- 
fuster. 

APTER  [ap'-tur]  n.  (ent)  apUre,  m. 

APTEROUS  [ap'-tur-u.]  adj.  (ent)  ap- 
tire. 

APTITUDE  [ap'-H-tid]  n.  (to)  apti- 
tude (d)  ,•  disposition  (d,  pour),  t 

APTLY  [apt'-li]  adv.  1.  convenable- 
ment;  justement;  a/vee  justesse;  2.  d 
propos. 

2.  To  quote  — ,  citer  a  propos. 

APTNESS  [»pt'-n8»]  n.  (for,  to)  1. 
disposition  (d,  pottr),  f. ;  2.  propriete 
{de),  t ;  3.  cowcenanae  {a/oec),  f. ;  4.  ap- 
HtMde  (d),  C 

1,  1  o  nave  an  —  to  improve  the  mind,  avoir  ta 
pToyri^t^  de  cuhwer  Pesprit. 

APTOTE  [ap'-toi]  n.  (gram )  nom  in- 
diclinahle,  m. 

APYROUS  [ap'-i-rn,]  adj.  (dli.)apyre. 

AQUA  [a'-kwa]  n.  t  eau,  f. 

—  fortis,  (chiin.)  =  forte,  f. ;  —  mari- 
na,—  marine,  (joaill.)  aigue-marine,  f. ; 
—  regia,  regis,  (chim.)  =  regale,  f. ;  — 
vltse,  (dist)  spiritueiUB  de  la  premiere 
disfAllation,  m. 

Aqua-tinta,  n.  (grav.)  aqua-tinta  ; 
■>fua-ttnte^. 

AQUARELLE  [ak-wa-rSl']  n.  (dessln) 
ttqtuirelle.  f. 

AQUARIUS  [a-kwi'-ri-iit]  n.  (astr.) 
tersethu,  m. 

AQUATIC  [a-kwat'-Ik], 

AQUATICAL  [  a-kwat'-i-kai  ]  adj. 
a,qua1>iqu* 

AQUATIO  [a-kwat'-a]  n.  (bot)  plante 
aquiitique,  t. 

AQUEDUCT  [ak'-wg-dfikt]  n.  1.  aque- 
dMC,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  aquedaic,  m. 

Bullder-of  — 8,  constnitcteur  d''-=.s,  m. 

Aqueduot-bridoe,  n.  poiU,-aqu«- 
dmc,  m. 

AQUEOUS     [a'-kws-ii.]     adj.     (did.) 


AQUEOUSNESS  [a'-kwS-Ca-ne.], 

AQUOSITY  [a-kwo.'-i-u]  adj.  (did.) 
aquositi,  t 

AQUILA  [ak'-wf-U]  n.,  pi.  Aquii^ 
1.  (orn.)  nigle,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  aigle,  m. 

AQUILINE  rak'-wj-lin]  adj.  1.  |  § 
d^ aigle;  2.  aquuin. 

1.  A  penetrating  —  eye,  un  regard  perfant 
d'aigle. 

AQUILON  [ak'-wi-lon]  n.  $  aquilon, 
m. ;  bise,  f. 

A.  R.  abr6viation  de  Anno  regis,  an 
dM  rigne. 

ARA  [a'-ra]  n.  1.  (astr.)  autel,  m. ;  2. 
(cm.)  a/ra,  m. 

ARAB  [ar'-ab]  n.  B  §  Ardbe,  m.,  t 

ARAB.  adj.  ♦  arabe. 

ARABESQUE  [ar'-»-b»sk]  adj.  (pelnt, 
•culp.)  arabesque. 

ARABESQUES  [  ar'-a-bssks  ]  n.  pL 
peint,  sculp.)  arabesques,  f.  pi. 

ARABIAN  [a-ra'-bf-an]  adj.  1.  arabe; 

Arable  ;  2.  (geog.)  arabiqtie. 

ARABIAN,-  n.  arabe,  m.,  f. 

ARABIC  [ar'-a-bik]  adj.  1.  arabe;  2. 
i.rahique. 

—  dialect,  dialecte  arahique,  m. ;  — 
Bjriires,  chiffret  trabes,  m.  pi. ;  • —  gram- 
mar, grammaire  arabe,  t :  —  lan- 
piages,  langiies  arabiques,  f.  pi.  ;  — 
able»,  (p)  )  (a.«tr.)  tables  arabiques,  t 
pl. :  —  Z^"'"''  (astr.)  annee  arabique,  t 

ARABIC,  n.  aral>e  (langue),  m. 

AEABICALLY[a-ra>'.I.kal-ir".»dT.l    i 

''arabe  :  en  arah^ 


ARABIST  [ar'.*-b5.t]  n.  savant  v< 
dans  Vardbe,  m. 

ARABLE  [ar'-»-bl]  adj.  arable;  labmt^ 
■^nble. 

ARABLE,  n.  terre  arable,  t. ;  sol, 

ARABY  [ar'-a-Kj  n.  **  Arabie,  f. 

ARACHNIDAN  [a-rak'-ni-dan]  n.  (ent) 

atachnide,  t. 

ARACHNOID  [a-rak'-nMd]  n.  (anat) 
arachmmde,  f. 

—  membrane,  n.  (anat)  araehnmde,  t 
ARACK.  V.  Arrack. 
ARANE0U8  [a-ra'-n«.iia1  adj.  \.aarai- 

gnes :  qui  ressemble  d  Paraignee  ;  2. 
de  ioile  d^araignie;  qui  ressemble  d  la 
toile  d'araignee. 

ARBALIST  [ar'-ba-liit]  n.  arbalMe,  f. 

ARBALISTER  [ar'-ba-iia-tur]  n.  arba^ 
letrier,  m. 

ARBITER  [ir'-M-tur]  n.  1  §  a,rbitre,  m. 

ARBITRAMENT    [  ar-blt^ra-ment  ]    n. 

1.   S  arbitrage,*  m. ;    2.   %  Ubre  arbi- 

'  ARBITRARILY  [ar'-bi-tra-ri-U]  adv. 
arbitrnirement 

ARBITRARINESS  [ar'-M-tra-ri-nJ.]  n. 
arbitraire,  m. 

ARBITRARY  [ar'-bi-tra-ri]  adj.  arbi- 
traire. 

ARBITRATE  [  5r'-bT-trat  1  V.  a  1.  E 
arbitrer ;  2.  §  decider;  decider  de; 
prononcer  sur. 

ARBITRATE,  v.  n.  1.  I  arbitrer;  2. 
§  (on,  upon)  decider  (de) ;  prononcer 
{sur-). 

ARBITRATED  [ar'-bl-tra-t«d]  p.  pa. 
adj.  1.  (change)  proportiontiel ;  2.  (dr.) 
arbitre. 

ARBITRATION  r&r-bi-tra'-sbiin]  n.  1.  I 
arbitrage,  m. ;  2.  §  decision,  t;  S.  % 
jugemefat  (appr6ciation),  m. ;  4.  j  dis- 
cretion (merci),  £ ;  6.  (com.)  arbi- 
trage, m. 

2.  The  will  and  —  of  the  Supreme,  la  tolonti  el 
la  decision  du  Tre,-Haiit. 

Compound  — ,  (_com.)  arbitrage  com- 
pose ;  =:  de  plusieurs  places,  m. 

—  of  exchange,  (com.)  = ;  =z  de 
change,  ra.  By  — ,  par  = ;  arbitrale- 
ment.  To  submit  to  — ,  (pers.)  se  sou- 
mettre  d  r= ;  to  submit  a.  th.  to  — ,  sou- 
mettre  q.  eh.  d  r= ;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  ==. 

Arbiteation-bond,  n.  (dr.)  compro- 
mis,  m. 

ARBITRATOR  [ar'-W-tra-tur]  n.  arU- 
tre,  m. 

—  jadglng  according  to  equity,  (dr.) 
amiable  compositeur,  m. 

ARBITREMENT  [ar-blt'-rt-nrSnt]  n.  § 
1.  decision,  t ;  jugement,  m, ;  2.  trans- 
action, t ;  3.  (philos.)  arbitre,  m. 

Free  — ,  Ubre,  franc  arbitre.  At  a.  o.'s 
own  — ,  au  gri,  au  choiae  de  q.  u. 

ARBITKESS  [ar'-bi-tr«i]  n.  arbitre 
(femme),  m. 

ARBOR  [ar'-bnr]  n.  1.  ±  (bot)  arbre, 
m.  V.  Tree  ;  2.  (tech.)  arbre,  m. 

"—  Dianse,"  (chim.)  arbre  de  Dia- 
ne, m. 

ARBOR  Tiir'-bur]  n.  &«rc«aM(dejardin), 
m. ;  tonnelle,  f. 

ARBOREOUS  [ir-bo'-rs-fi.]  adj.  1.  <f  ar- 
bre ;  qui  ressemble  d  un  arbre ;  2.  aid 
croU  siir  les  arbres  ;  3.  (bot)  arbore. 

—  stem,  n.  (bot)  tige  arboree,  f. ; 
troTic,  m.  To  be  — ,  croitre  sur  les 
arbres  ;  to  become  — ,  ressembler  d  un 
arbre. 

ARBORESCENCE  [ar-b6-rt.'-i«n.]  n. 
(did.)  arbor escence,  f 

ARBORESCENT  [ir-b«-r8s'-rti!'.]  adj. 
(did.)  o/rbo-rescent. 

ARBORET  [ar'-b«-rtt]  n.  **  arhris- 
seau,  m. 

ARBORICULTURAL  [  ar-bd-rf-kfil'- 
uhu-ral]  adj.  (did.)  d'arbre  propre  d  la 
culture. 

ARBORICULTURE  [ir-M-ri-ka'- 
uhfir]  n.  (did.)  culture  des  arbres,  t. 

ARBORIZATION  [ar-bo--I-ia  -Oiun]  n. 
arborisation,  f. 

ARB0RI2na  [ar'-bd-ri.]  V.  a.  arbo- 
rCser. 

ARBUTEfir'-hfit], 

ARBUTUS  far-bi'-tfit]  n.  (bot)  arbou- 
Her,  m. 

Trailing  — ,  =  tra1/>*ant,  m. ;  f  raiHn 
i'ours,  m. 


Abbute-beret,  n.  (bot)  arboute,  t' 
^  raisin  Wours,  m. 

ARBUTEAN  [ar-bu'-«luui]  a(\j.  (bot 
d^arbousiier. 

ARC  [irkl  n.  1.  (arch.)  wro,  x.;  4 
(astr.,  geom.)  a>rc,  m. 

Diurnal  — ,  (astr.)  =  div/me ;  nacUr- 
nal  — ,  =  nocturne.  To  describe  an  — ^ 
(geom.)  deorire  wn  =. 

Arc-boctant,  n.  (arch,)  arcA-B<n^ 
tant,  m. 

ARCADE  [ar-kad']  n.  (arch.)  aroadt,  t 

ARCADIAN  [Sr-kii'-dl-anl, 

AECADIC  [ir-ka'-dik]  a4  Orcadian, 
d'Arcadie. 

ARCANUM   [5r-ka'-nnm]  n.,  pi.  Ar«A- 

NA,  1.  (alch.)  arcane,  m.;  2.  §  seorel, 
mystere,  m. 

*2.  The  arcatia  of  science,  let  secrets,  les  mykt^res 
de  la  tcienee. 

ARCH  r&rtah]  n.  1.  (arch.)  arche,  t ;  2. 
I  §  vo&te,  t ;  3.  aro-en-eiel ;  arc,  m. ;  4. 
(anat)  arcade;  vovte,  f. ;  5.  (constr.) 
cintre,  m. ;  6.  (constr.)  arc  ;  aroeau,  m. 

Askew,  skew  — ,  voUte  oblique,  en 
Mais;  diminished  — ,  =  imparfaite; 
groined  — ,  r^d'arite;  inverted  — ,ra- 
dier,  m. ;  ogee  — ,  :=  «7i  ogive  ;  perfect 
semicircular  — ,  =  «i  plein  cintre; 
Skene — ,-=^  en  a/rc  de  cercle ;  triumphid 
— ,  arc  de  triomphe  ;  arc  triom-phal,  m. 
Crown  of  an  — ,  clef  de  =,  f  ;  bpringing 
of  an  — ,  naissance  de=^t.;  —  of  hea- 
ven, **  arc  (m.),  =  (C)  celeiiK 

Arch-butmbnt,  n.  (const)  orc-fcot*- 
tant,  m. 

Arch-head,  n.  (arch.)  teta  -li  voUie,  t 

Arch-piece,  n.  (const)  ccwbe  de 
eintre,  f. 

Arch-stone,  n.  (arch.)  voussoir ;  von*- 
seau,  m. 

ARCH,  V.  a.  1. 1  voOter  ;  eintrer ;  %  | 
faire  des  voltes ;  3.  |  arquer  ;  4.  J  oowr 
oer ;  courber  en  are. 

To  —  his  neck,  (man.)  capuchonnm:  ■ 

ARCH,  adj.    1.   grand  (de 
ordre,  de  premier  rang) ;  2.  mai.-k. 

2.  The  —  reply  of  ... ,  nialigne  reponee  de  ... 

ARCH,  n.  t  chef,  m. 

ARCH^OLOGIC  [Sr-ks-s-ioj'-ik]  a^i 
archeologique. 

ARCHEOLOGY  [ir-ki-ol'-s-jiT, 

ARCHAIOLOGY  [ar-ka-oI'-d-jJ^  n.  Or- 
cheologie,  t. 

ARCHAISM  [ar'.ka-r«m]  n.  ar- 
chalsme,  m. 

ARCHANGEL  [ark-an'-jsl]  n.  1.  arch- 
ange,  m.    2.  (bot)  lamier,  m. 

White  — ,  (bot)  lamier  blanc,  m. 
ortie  blanche,  nvorte,  f. ;  yellow  — ,  ga- 
leobdnlan,  m. ;  ^  ortie  jaune,  mx>rte  des 
bois,  t 

ARCHANGELIC  [ark-an-jei'-tk]  a^. 
de  Par  change  ;  qu*  a  rapport  a  un 
archange. 

ARCHBEACON  [artsV-bs'-kn]  n.  /a- 
nal ;  plvare  principal,  in. 

ARCHBISHOP       [  arUh-Wsh'-np  ]       n 

archeveque,  m. 

ARCHBISHOPRIC  [artsh-bi.h'-fip-rik] 
n.  archevMie,  m. 

ARCHBOTCHER  [artsh-bouh'-nr]  n 
(iron.)  savetier  de  premier  ordre.  m. 

ARCHBUTLER  Jaruh-biit'-lur]  a  (e» 
Allemagne)  grand  echanson.  m. 

ARCHCHANCELLOR  [artah  t.h«i'. 
t«l-lur]  n.  archichance/ier,  ic. 

ARCHCOUNT  [arUh-kftunt']  n.  prit- 
mier  comte,  m. 

ARCHCRITIC  [aruh-krit'-ik]  n  eri 
tique  denrerfiier  ordre,  a.. 

ARCHDEACON  [artah-dj'-kn]  D.aroM 
diaere,  m. 

ARCHDEACONRY  [artsh-d«'-k.-ri]  ■ 
1.  archidiaconat,  m. ;  2.  arcMdie^ 
coni,  m. 

ARCHDEAC0N8HIP  [aruh-di  -ta. 
•hip]  n.  archidiaconat;  grand  vioa- 
riat,  m. 

ARCHDIVINE  ]]  Sruh-di-viV  ]  n.  % 
thiologien  de  premier  ordre,  m. 

ARCHDUCAL  [art»h-du'-k«i]  adj.  or 
chiducal.        

ARCHDUCHESS  [irtdi-dot«h'-*i]  » 
archiduchesse,  t 

ARCHDUCHY  rSrtih.4iStdi'-q  M.  •*» 
ekiduchd  (territoir*),  m. 


ARC 


ARE 
d  ftite;  dtar;  d&H;  a  fat;  ime;  ^met;  Iptne;  Ipln;  d  no;  dmove; 


ARG 


ARCHDUKE  [iruh-duk']  n.  archi- 
iucy  m. 

ARCHDUKEDOM  [Srt«h-ddk'-dum]  n. 
BrchidtLche  (dignite,  juridiction),  m. 

ARCHED  [artaht]  adj.  1.  voiUe;  2. 
eintre;  S.  arque. 

ARCHENEMY  [art.h-8n'-8-ml]  n.  X 
fraud  eii/tienti,  m. 

ARCHEOLOGY,  V.  Akoh^-ologt. 

ARCHER  [aruh'-ur]  n.  1.  |  §  archer, 
K. ;  2.  (asir.)  8a{/Utaire,  m. 

ARCHERESS  [aruh'-ir-«i]  n.  archer 
(femme)  m. 

ARCHERY  [irtah-ur  q  n.  art  de  tirer 
tU  tare,  m. 

ARCHETYPAL  [ar'-k8-ti-p»i]  acy. 
(did.)  archetype. 

ARCHETYPE  [ir'-ke-Hp]  n.  1.  (did.) 
archetype,  ni. ;  2.  (mon.)  etalon,  m. 

ARCHFELON  [artah-fsi'-un]  n.  X  archi- 
filon,  tn. 

ARCHFIEND  prtoh-fSnd']  n,  X  archi- 
dSfnoTi,  m. 

ARCHFLATTERER  [irUh-fUt'-tor-nr] 
n.  archiHattewr,  m. 

ARCHFOE  [aruh-(o']  n.  grand  enne- 
mt,  m. 

ARCHFOUNDER  [irtah-ftfln'Mlnr]  n. 
graindfondnteur,  m. 

aRCHHERESY  [arUh.h6r'-«-.l[]  n.  X 
li^resie  primcipaU,  f. 

ARCHHERETIC  [arUh.h8r'-8-tIk]  n. 
VchihSretiqtie,  m. 

ARCHHY*POCRITE  [aruh-hip'-a-krlt] 
■.  archihypocriie,  ni. 

ARCHiCAL  [ar'-ki-kal]  &i}.  primUif; 
Hementaire. 

ARCHIDIACONAL  [ar-kMI-ak'-«-i»l] 
adj.  d''archidiaere. 

ARCHIEPISCOPACY  [ar-B-S-pU'-kd- 
pi-tf]  n.  nrchiepiscopat,  m. 

ARCHIEPISCOPAL  [ar-kI-8-pH'-k6- 
p»ll  a(|i.  archiepisoopal. 

ARCHIL  rar'-uiin;f 

ARCHILLA.    V.  Orohiila. 

ARCHIMANDRITE  [ ar-kl-man'^rit ] 
A.  archimandrite,  m. 

— 's  benefice,  archimandritat,  m. 

ARCHING  [aruh'-ing]  n.  arche; 
m>*He,t 

ARCHIPELAGO  [ar-ki-p8l'-ii-go]  n. 
(g6'>g.)  arohipel,  m. 

ARCHITECT  [ar'-kJ-tskt]  n.  1. 1  §  ar- 
Mtede,  m. ;  2.  §  artisan,  tn. 

i.  To  be  the  —  of  o.'»  own  fortune,  etre  Z'artiaan 
it  ta  jntrprt  f'Ttunx. 

ARCHITECTONIC  [ar-kl-tsk-ton'-lk] 
adj.  architectonique. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHER  [Sr-kl- 
uk-t5-nog'-ra-{ur]  n.  J  architectonoQ ra- 
phe, m. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHY  [ar-ki- 
t8k-t6-nog'-ra-f  r  ]  n.  architectonoffra- 
phie,t. 

ARCHITECTURAL  [ar-kl-t«k'-uhu- 
nU]  adj.  architectural. 

ARCHITECTURE   [ar'-kT-t8k-td.ar]  n. 

architecture,  t 

Pointed  — ,  =  ogivale. 

ARCHITRAVE  [ar'-ki-trav]  n.  (arch.) 
arcMtrwce,  f. 

ARCHITRICLINU8  [ir-M-trik'-B-nua] 
a.  (ant  rem.)  architriclin,  m. 

ARCHIVAL  [ar-ki'-T«l]  adj.  d'archi- 
tes  ;  den  archi/ees. 

ARCH  I  VAULT  [ar'-kl-valt]  n.  (arch.) 
archivotte ;  doueUe,  f. 

ARCHIVES  [Sr'-kivi]  n.  pL  archives, 
tpL 

ARCHIVIST  [ar'.ki-vi,t]  n.  archi- 
9iste,  m. 

ARCHLIKE  [Srtah'.lik]  adj.  m arche; 
fnwne  tme  arche;  en  vaiite;  comme 
BM«*  V'fj.te. 

ARCHLUTE  [aruh-lfit']  n.  (miw) 
urchilfidh,  m. 

ARCHLY  prtoh'-H]  adv.  malicieuae- 
m*nt ;  avee  malice. 

ARCHMOCK  [aruh-mok']  n.  X  aouve- 
*aine  moquerie,  f. 

ARCHNESS  [Sruh'-nSi]  n.  malice  (dis- 
position k  la  gaiety  on  la  pkisanterie),  f. 

ARCHON  [ar'-kin]  n.  (hist  gr.)  ar- 
thonte,  m. 

ARCHONSHIP  [ar'-kfin-.hip]  n.  (h'5t 
jr.)  archontat,  in. 

ARCHPASTOR    rSrtoh-p«.'.tor]    b. 
trand  paHeur  (dw  ames),  m 


ARCHPOET  [aruh-p6'-8t]  n.  X  premier 
poite,  m. 

ARCHPOLITICIAN  [art.h-pol-T-ti.h'. 
an]  n.  X  grand  poJitiqite,  m. 

ARCHPONTIFF  [  art.h-pon'-Uf  ]  n. 
ponti/e  fnipreme,  m. 

ARCHPRELATE  [  Srt.h.pr81'-8t  ]  a 
prelnt  mipreme,  m. 

A  RCHPEESB YTER  [artrii-pr8.'-bT-tar] 
n.  archiprftre,  rn. 

ARCIIPRESRYTERY  [&ruh-pr6.'-M- 
t8r-i]  n.  1.  archipritre,  m.;  2.  archi- 
presbyterat,  m. 

ARCHPRIEST  [iruh-pr8.t']  n.  archi- 
pritre, m. 

ARCH  PRIMATE  [  Sruh-pri'-m8t  ]  n. 
grand  primat,  m. 

ARCHPROPHET  [artah-prof -t  |  n. 
grand  prophets,  tn. 

ARCHREBEL  [aruh-r8b'-6l]  n.  grand 
rehelle,  m.  , 

ARCHTRAITOR  [art^-trii'-tur]  n.  ar- 
chitrattre,  n\. 

ARCHTREA8UKER  [  irti!i-U8ih'-D- 
rnr]  n.  architresort^r,  m. 

ARCHVILLAIN  [  irtrii-Tfl'-nii  ]  n. 
grand  miserable,  m. 

ARCHVILLANY  [aruh-Tn'-Ut-nJ]  n. 
profonde  xcelerate^se,  f. 

ARCHWAY  [aruh'-wa]  n.  (arch.)  «e«- 
tibu/e,  m. 

ARCHWISE  [aruh'-wii]  adv.  eti 
form^  d'arche,  de  v&ute. 

ARCTIC  [ark'-tik]  adj.  (g6og.)  arc- 
Uque. 

ARCTURUS  [ark-tfi'-rfia]  n.  (astr.)  aro- 
turus.  m. ;  **  arcture,  m. 

ARCUATE  [ar'-kn-at]  adj.  I.fargud; 
en,  forme  dure ;  2.  (hot)  arqtie. 

ARCUATION  [Sr-ka-a'-.hun]  n.  1.  ar- 
cuation,  f. ;  2.  (hort)  marcctte,  f. 

ARCUBALIST,  |  V.  Aebalist. 

ARCUBALISTER,  X  V.  Arbalistek. 

ARDENCY  [ar'-den-«i]  n.  |  §  ardeur,  C 

ARDENT  [ar'-dsnt]  adj.  1.  |  §  (for, 
pour)  ardent ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  bridant. 

2.  —  with  paternal  fire,  brulant  Hufeti  patemel. 

ARDENTLY'  [ar'-dSnt-li]  adv.  §  ar- 
demment. 

ARDISIA  [ar^irh'-i-a]  n.  (bot)  ardi- 
sie,t 

ARDOR  [ar'-dur]  n.  1.  J  8  ardeur,  t ; 
2.  X  ange  de  luniiire,  m. 

ARDUOUS  [ar'-ju-u.]  ad).  1.  +  1  ardu 
(rude);  2.  +  §  ardu ;  8.  §  rude. 

2.  An  —  task,  ub«  tacit  ardus.  3.  An  —  con- 
flict, un  rude  cnnjli/. 

ARDUOUSNESS  [5r'-ju-fi^net]  n.  § 
nature  ardue;  difficulty,  f. 

ARE  [ar]  n.  are  (mesure  de  superfl- 
cle),  m. 

ARE,  V.  Be. 

ARE  [a-raa 

ALAMIRE  [a-Ia-Di8'-ra]  n.  (mu8.)  re,  m. 

AREA  [a'-r8-a]  n.  1.  aire  (espace),  f. ; 
2.  enceinte,  f. ;  8.  itendue ;  surface,  t ; 
4.  place  (publlqne),  f. ;  6.  parvis,  m. ;  6. 
(g6oin.)  aire;  surface;  su/perftde,  t; 
7.  (tech.)  aire  ;  surface ;  mtperfUAe,  t 

Walled  — ,  aire,  enceinte  de  murs. 

AREAD  [a-red']  V.  a.  t  amser;  aver- 
Ur ;  conseiuer. 

A  REAL  [i'-r6-ai]  adj.  de  superfide. 

AltEC  [artk'], 

ARECA  [a^rs'-ka]  n.  (bot)  area; 
areca,  m. 

Meridional  — ,  =  des  Indes;  cachou, 
m.    — ,  noia)  darec,  t 

AREED,  V.  Akkad. 

AREEK  [a-rek']  adv.  X  ®  mfwmant 
(exhalant  une  vapeur). 

AREFACTION  [  ar-J-fak'^hfio  ]  n. 
(did.)  a  refaction,  f. 

AREFY  far'-s-fi]  V.  a  t  dessicher. 

ARENA  [a-rs'-na]  n.  1.  |  §  arene  (am- 
phith6Atre),  f;  2.  (geol.)  arene,  C;  a 
(ihe('  1  grat>ells,  t 

ARENACEOUS  [ar-e-na'-ahfi.]  adj.  1 
(hist  nat)  arenace;  2.  (jmn.)  friable. 

ARENATION  [ar-6-ua'-.hun]  n.  (did.) 
arenaUtn  (action  de  couvrir  de  sa- 
ble), f. 

ARENOSE  [ar-e-noi]. 

AREN0U8  [a-rs'-nu.]  adj.  X  areneux 

(sablonneux). 

AREOLA  [a-rS'-J-Ia]  n.,  pi.  Arbol«, 
AREOLE  [ar'.8-«l]  n.  1.  (anat)  areola 

f. ;  2.  onedJ  areole  :  aurMA.  t 


AREOMETER      f  a-r8-om'-»-tu  ]      b 

(phys.)  areomMre,  m. 

AREOMETRY  [  a-rS-om'^  tri  ]  a 
(phys.)  dreometrie,  t 

AREOPAGITE  [a-rs-op'-a-ju]  ».  »r«a 
pagite,  m. 

AREOPAGUS  [a-r8-op'-»-g6a]  n.  a^-H 
page,  m. 

AREOSTYLE  [a-rs-o. -tn]  n.  (areW^ 
areostyle,  m. 

ARGAL  [ar'-gai]  n.  tartre  bnti,  m. 

ARGALI  [ar-ga'-li]  n.  (maiE.)  arga 
li,  m. 

ARGEMONE  [ar-j8.m«'-n8]  n.  (bot) 
argemone,  f. ;  pavot  epineuas,  va. 

ARGENT  [ar'.jgnt]  n.  (h\a&.)argmt,m. 

ARGENT,  adj.  1.  %*dargent;  ar- 
gente;  2.  (bias.)  d argent. 

Argent-horned,  adj.  **  au  crdMarU 
d'' argent. 

ARGENTAL  [Sr-jen'-tai]  adj.  (did.)  ar- 
gent(d. 

ARGENTATE  [ar'-j6n-tAt]  n.  (chim.) 
argenUite,  m. 

ARGENTATION      [ir-jSn-U'-ahnn]     n. 

argentwre.  f. 

ARGENTIFEROUS  [  ir-jan-uf -nr-u.  ] 
adj.  (dirt.)  angentifere. 

ARGENTINA  [Sr-jen-a'-na], 

ARGENTINE  llar'-jsn-Un]  n.  1.  (bot) 
argentine,  f. ;  2.  (icii.)  argentine,  t 

ARGENTINE,  a^j.  1.  §  **  argentin; 
2.  (g6ofr.)  argentin. 

ARGIL  [ar'-jil]  n.  argile,  f. 

ARGILL,  n.  (omith.)  dgognedsao, 
f. ;  maraboxd.  in. 

ARGILLACEOUS  [ir-jU-U'-diai]  a^J. 
(did.)  argilaci. 

ARGILLIFEROUS  [  ir-jn-Hf-w-ni  ] 
adj.  (did.)  argilifere. 

ARGILL0U8  [ar-jU'-lfi.]  adj.  X  argi- 
leux. 

"ARGO  NAVIS"  [ar'-g6-na'-Tl.]  n, 
(astr.)  argo ;  le  na'cire  argo  ;  le  vai»- 
seau  des  Argonautes;  le  navire;  U 
vaisseau.  m. 

ARGOL,   V.  Aecau 

ARGONAUT  [ar'-g6  nSt]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
argonaute,  m. 

ARGONAUTA  [  ar-g6-n«'-t.  ]  a4J. 
(conch.)  argonaute;  nautile  papy- 
race,  m. 

ARGOSY  [ar'-g6-.i]  n.  t  **  gaUre,  t 

ARGUE  [ar'-gn]  V.  n.  1.  (FROM,  de)aT' 
gv/menter  ;  (  of,  de )  raisonner  ;  i, 
(from,  de)  arguer;  8.  sontenir ;  pri- 
tendre. 

ARGUE,  V.  a.  1.  discuter ;  2.  dSnoter: 
indiquer ;  anncnieer ;  8.  (from,  de) 
conclure ;  4.  (into,  en)  transformer  ;  & 
(of,  de)  arguer ;  accuser. 

4.  To  —  afault  into  a  beauty,  transformer  un* 
fautf  tn  leatUi. 

ARGUER  [Sr'-gu-nr]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  logi- 
den,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  argumentateur,  m. 
8.  (des  6cole8)  argumentant,  m. 

ARGUING  [ar'-g6-ing]  n.  1.  argunum- 
tation,  f. ;  2.  argument,  m. 

ARGUMENT  [ar'-gn-msnt]  n.  1.  +  ar- 
gument, m. ;  2.  these ;  discussion,  t. ;  8 
si0et  (de  poeme,  de  pi6co  do  th6atre^ 
etc.),  m.;  4.  4.  argument  (sommaire),  na. 

Formal  — ,  argument  en  forme; 
strong— ^  fort.  By —,  par  argumen- 
tation. To  advance  an  — ,  faire,  pn^ 
senter  un  = ;  to  clinch  a.  o.'s  —  fjP", 
river  d  q.  u.  son  clou;  to  hold  an  — , 
soutenir  une  these,  une  discu-eion; 
argumenter. 

ARGUMENTAL  [ar-gu  mSn'-t.!]  adj. 
dargument<ition. 

ARGUMENTATION      [  ar-ga-mlrvU'- 
ihfin]  n.  argumentation,  f. 
ARGUMENTATIVE  [argn-mSn'-U-aV] 

adj.  1.  (chos.)  dargumentation,  de  ra%- 
sonnement;  2.  (chos.)  (of,  pour)  qvi 
est  un  argument ;  3.  (pers.)  dispose  i 
argumenter,  d  F argumentation. 

•i.  —  of  infinite  wisdom,  qui  eat  un  argnmcnl 
pmir  /a  nageise  itifnie. 

To  be  —  of,  (chos.)  itre  un  argu/<n«nt 
pour  ;  to  become  — ,  (pers.)  se  mettre  d 
argumenter. 

ARGUMENTATIVELY  f^r-gn-mSn' 
ta-tiT-U]  adv.  1.  par  argument;  2.  corn- 
me  argument ;  comme  argumentation 

ARGUS  [ar'-gu.]  n.  1.  I  S  nrgus,  na. 
2.  (ent>  argu^,  m. ;  8  (om.)  a-ffv».  m 


ARM 

ARM 

ARK 

*nor: 

onot 

«tube; 

it 

tnb, 

iibuU 

M  burn,  her. 

sir 

MoU; 

d«  pound; 

tAthln; 

ththto. 

ARGUTE  [ar-gnt']  adj.  $  jin;  mihtU. 

AEGUTELT  [ar-gat'-ii]  adv.  %  fine- 
rn^nt;  aubtUetnent 

ARQUTENESS  [»j-«at'-n6i]  n.  J  mtb- 
HlUe;  Jkieme^t 

ARIAN  [a'-rf-anj  aaj.  arien. 

AKI  AN,  n.  (hist  eccles.)  arien,  m. ; 
tirienne,  t. 

ARIANISM  [  a'-ri-«n-THn  ]  D.  (hist 
j«r,les.)  arianisnie,  m. 

ARID  [ar'-id]  adj.  1  §  aride. 

ARIDITY  [  a-rid'-i-H  ]  n.  1.  I  S 
w-uifU,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  aridite,  f. 

ARID  NESS,  V.  Aridity. 

ARIETATION  [a-ri-6-ti'-.han]  n.  +  6OT- 

ploi  du  belier  (dans  la  guerre),  m. 

ARIETTA  [  a-ri-n'-ta  ]  n.  (mus.  ) 
arietU,  f. 

ARIGHT  [a-rit']  adv.  1.  droU;  2. 
bien. 

ARIL  Ur'-il]  n.  (bot.)  arille,  f. 

^RISE  [a-rii']  V.  n.  (arose;  arisen) 
1.  J  §  s«  lever ;  2.  |  s«  soviever ;  3.  II  § 
t'elever  ;  §  surgir ;  4  §  (to,  d)  »e  pre- 
lenter ;  s'offrir;  5.  §  (from,  de)  etre 
ismi;  naltre;  6.  §  (from,  de)  venir ; 
provenir. 

ARISEN.  V.  Arise. 

ARISTARCH  [ar'-i»-tark]  n.  aristar- 
que,  m. 

ARISTOCRACY     [  ar-i.-tok'-ra-d  ]      n. 

aHstocratie,  £ 

ARISTOCRAT  [a-rto'-us-krat]  n.  aristo- 
erate,  m. 

ARISTOCRATIC  [ar-h-tfi-krat'-ik]. 
ARI8T0CRATICAL      [  ar-i.-t6-krat'-I. 

k»l]  adj.  aristoeratique. 

ARISTOCRATICALLY   [ar-L-W-krat'- 

Vk»l-ii]  adv.  arifitooratiqiwment. 

AR 1 8T0CR ATI  CALN  ESS  [  ar-i.-td- 
krat'-i-kal-n8«  ]  n.  caracUre  anstocra- 
Uque,  m. 

ARISTOLOCHIA  [ar-i^to-ld'-ki-a]  n. 
(bot)  aristoloche,  f. 

ARISTOTELIAN        [  ar-It-W-ts'-lI-an  ] 

•dj.  ar-Mtotelicien. 
ARISTOTELIAN,    n.      aristotelioi- 

*»!..  til. 

ARISTOTELIANISM  [  ar-la-td-W'-B- 
«i-i»m]  n.  aristotelisme,  m. 

ARISTOTELIC  [  ar-ia-to-tsi'-ik  ]  adj. 
^Aristote. 

ARITHMETIC  [a-rirt'-ms-tik]  n.  aritli- 
metique,t 

Literal,  g,v>oV-n£,  universal  — ,  =  wni- 
verselle ;  (tvuedre,  C 

ARITHMETIC, 

ARITHMETICAL  [  ar-lU-mSt'-I-kal  ] 
•dj.  arithmetiqiie. 

ARITHMETICALLY  [  K-Uk-mit'-u 
S«l-Ii]  adv.  arithmeUquement. 

ARITHMETICIAN  [a-ria-mg-tlah'-anl 
n.  arithmetioien,  m. ;  arithmiticienne,  t 


ARK  [ark]  n.  1.  t  coffret;  coffre;  pa- 
nier,  m. ;  2.  +  I  §  arc?ie  (de  No6),  f. ; 
8.  +  o.reh«  (du  tabernacle), 


of  the'  covenant  +,  urche  d'al- 
Uance ;  —  of  God.  of  the  Lord  +,  arche 
tainte,  de  Die>i,  du  Seigneur  ;  —  of  the 
testimony,  jf^A/*  du  Uvwrignage,  f 

ARM  [armj  n.  1. 1  hrdH,  m. ;  2.  §  hran 
(paissance),  m. ;  8.  (d'ancre)  hra»,  m. ;  4 
(d'avlron)  genou,  in. ;  5.  (de  roue)  rayon, 
m. ;  6.  (geog.)  bras,  m. ;  7.  (horlog.)  le- 
vier,  m. ;  8.  (man.)  bras,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
(de  cabestan)  bras,  m. ;  barre,  t;  10. 
(tech.)  bras,  m.    . 

Fore (anat)  avant-bras,  m.    Sot 

of  — 8,  (tech.)  sy Sterne  de  bras,  m.    O.'s 

-  s  aero*,  ies  =  oroises.  —  In,  — ,  = 
dsssus  =  dessotts;  at  — 'a  end,  at  — "s 
length,  d  la  distance  des  =;  at  — 's 
r«aoh,  aw  bout  des  = ;  by  strength  of 
— «,  1.  d force  de=;  d  =  ;  2.  a  tour  de 
'= ;  with  open  — b,  d  =  ouverts ;  with 
o.'b  —8  across,  folded,  Ies  =  croises.  To 
toid  o.'»  — 8,  oroiser  Ies  =;  to  hold  back 
».  »  «  — ,  retenir  le  ■=■  de.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
hold  out  o.'s  — 8,  tendre  les-=i;  to  walk 

—  in  — ,  marcJier  en  se  donnant  le  = ; 
marcfier  =  dessus  =  dessous. 

Arm-bonb,  n.  (anat)  hv/tnerus,  m. 

Arm-chair,  n.fauteuil,  m. 

Arm-gapnt,  adj.  t  djamheflne. 

Arm-holu,  n.  1.  t  aisseUe,  t ;  2.  em- 
tMMichure  ;  entournure,  t 

Arm -pit,  n.  aisseUe  f.;  or«um  de 
VaiMeVe.  m. 


Arm-back,  n.  (mil.)  ratelier,  m. 

Arms-length,  V.  Arm. 

ARM,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  J  §  armer; 
2.  (artil.)  armer  ;  3.  (phys.)  armer  (un 
aimant). 

To  —  o.'s  self;  s' armer  ,•  to  —  cap  a 
pied,  =  de  pied  en  cap ;  to  —  at  all 
points,  arwsr  de  to utes  pieces ;  to  —  in 
proo^  cowvrir  d'une  armure  d  Ve- 
preuve. 

ARM,  V.  n.  1.  armer;  scanner;  2. 
(man.)  armer. 

ARMADA  [  ir-ma'.da  ]  n.  armada 
(flotte  espagnole),  f. 

ARMADILLA  [ar-ma-da'-la]  n.  o/rma- 
diUe,  f. 

ARMADILLO  [Sr-ma-dn'-li]  n.  (mam.) 
tatou,  m. 

ARMAMENT  [ar'-ma-m6nt]  n.  arwus- 
ment,  m. 

ARMED  [armd]  adj.  1.  (comp.)  qui  a 
Ies  bras  ...;  2.  aua>  bras. . . . 

Long  — ,  qui  a  de  longs  bras  ;  qui  a 

Ies  bras  longs ;  one ,  manchot ;  short- 

— ,  qui  a  Ies  bras  courts. 

AR.MED.  adj.    1.    arm^ ;  2.    ( blaa ) 
arme ;  3.  (mar.)  arme  en    guerre;  4 
(phys.)  (de  I'aimant)  arme. 
,    ARMENIAN  [ar-ms'-m-an]  adj.  armA- 
nien;  d'Armenie. 

ARMENIAN,  n.  Armenien,  m.;  Ar- 
menienne,  f. 

ARMFUL  [ann'.fui]  n.  brassie,  t 

By  — s,  d  —s. 

ARMIGEROUS  [ar-mij'-tir.fis]  adj.  X 
ecuyer  (qai  porte  Ies  arnies),  ni. 

ARMILLARY  [ar'-mil-la-n]  adj.  (astr., 
geog.)  armillaire. 

—  sphere,  sphere  =,  t 

ARM  I  POT  EN  CE  [ar-mip'-«-t«Di]  n.  t 
puissance  dans  Ies  armes,  C 

ARMIPOTENT  [ir-mip'-o-tsnt]  adj.  t 
puissant  en  arm,es. 

ARMISONOUS  [5r-inl.'.«.nu.]  adj.  +  1. 
(pors.)  avof  armes  retentisaantes ;  2.  (de 
lieu)  oil  retentissent  Ies  armes. 

ARMISTICE  [ar'-mii-tu]  n.  armis- 
tice, m. 

ARMLESS  [arm'-l8.  J  adj.  1.  mns 
bras ;  2.  sans  armes. 

ARMLET  [inn'-l6t]  n.  1.  brassard, 
m. ;  2.  bracelet,  m. ;  8.  (  geog.  )  petit 
braa,  m. 

ARMOR  [ir'-mur]  n.  1. !  §  armure,  t ; 
2.  (dr.)  armement,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  pa- 
vois,  m. ;  4  (phys.)  armure,  t 

Coat  — ,  coUe  d'armes,  t.  —  In  proof, 
armure  d  Vipreuve.  To  buckle  on  o.'s 
— ,  revHir  son  armure. 

Armoe-bf.arkr,  n.  ecuyer  (qui  porte 
I'armure),  m. 

ARMORER  [ir'-mur-ar]  n.  1.  armvr- 
rier,  m. ;  2.  t  ecu/yer,  m;  3.  (mar.)  ar- 
murier,  m. 

ARMORINGS  [  ir'-mor-lngi  ]  n.  pl. 
(mar.)  pavoia,  m.  pl. 

ARMORIST  [  ar'.mur-i.t  ]  n.  arm/>- 
riste,  m. 

ARMORY  |ar'-mur-i]  n.  1.  |  §  arsenal, 
m. ;  2.  salle  d'armes,  f. ;  3.  armure,  t. ; 
4  t  armoiries,  f  pl. 

ARMS  [armz]  n.  1.  1  §  armes,  £  pL ;  2. 
(bias.)  armes ;  arTnoiries,  f  pl. 

Allusive,  canting  — ,  (bias.)  ann^ 
parlantes  ;  defensive  — ,  —  of  defence, 
=  defensives;  irregular  — ,  (bias.)  := 
fausfies,  d  enquerre;  offensive  — ,  — 
of  offence,  =  qfensvcea  ;  small  — ,  ms- 
nuea  =.  Carrying  — ,  port  (?'=,  m. ; 
fire  — ,  =  d  fill,.  Coat  of  — ,  (bias.) 
cotte  cf=,  £ ;  man  at  — .  1.  homme 
d''z=,  m. ;  2.  t  horiitie  orme,  in.:  mas- 
ter at  — ,  ( mar.  )  capifaine  rf'=,  m. ; 
pass,  passage  of—,  pas  d'=,  m.;  pil«, 
circular  pile  of—,  (mil.)  faUeeau  d'=, 
m. :  rising  in  — ,  §  levee  de  boucUers,  f. ; 
sergeant  at  — ,  huissier  <?=  (des  cham- 
bres),  m. ;  place  of  — ,  place  ^f =,  £ ; 
stand  of  — ,  armement  (ensemble  des 
objets  qui  servent  k  armer),  m.  — of 
courtesy,  of  parade,  =  courtoises.  By 
force  of  — ,  1.  par  la  force  des  =;  2.  d 
m,ain  armee ;  in  — ,  (mil.)  en=;  lea  = 
d  la  inain;  to  — !  a^ix  =1  under—, 
sous  Ies  = ;  with  —  in  o.'s  hands,  lea  = 
d  la  main.  To  bear  — ,  porter  lea  = ; 
to  beat  to  — ,  (mil.)  1.  battre  le  rappel ; 
2.  baUre  la  generale  ;  to  carry  — ,  (m^l.^ 


1.  porter  dea  = ;  2.  itre  au  port  if^\ 
to  lay  down  o.'s  — ,  (mil.)  poaer  lea  =• 
mettre  baa  lea  =  ;  to  ^se  in  — ,  ae  lever 
en  =;  ae  aouleeer  to  take  up  — 
prendre  lea  =.  Ground  — !  (mlL 
(command.)  reposez  voa  =  !  lodge  —  i 
haut  lea  =!  shoulder  —  ported  = 
support  — !  =  aw  braa  ! 

Arm-chest,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  d  tr* 
mes,  m. 

ARMY  [ar'-mi]  n.  1.  |  armi«  (d 
terre),  £ ;  2.  §  arm^e;  multitude,  t 

'2.  An  —  of  good  words,  une  ann^e  de  b</nt  nwu. 

Besieging  — ,  =  de  eiege;  large  — 
grange  = ;  standing  — ,  =  permanent^ 
To  be  in  the  — ,  etre  d  l'=;  to  enter 
the  — ,  entrer  dons  F  =. 

ARNICA  [ar'-ni-ka]  n.  (bot)  amiqtie, 
£ :  arnica,  m. 

ARNOTTO  [Sr-not'-td]  ANNOTTO 
[  an-not'-td  ]  n.  1.  (  bot )  roucou  ;  ro- 
couyer ;  roucouyer,  m. ;  2.  (teint)  ar- 
notto ;  rocou ;  roucou,  m. 

Cake,  flag  — ,  (teint)  amotto,  rocou, 
roucou  en  tablettes  ;  roll  — ,  =  en  rou- 
leatUB.    To  paint  with  — ,  roucouer. 

Arnotto-tkkk,  n.  (bot)  roucouyer; 
roucou,  m. 

ARN'T  [amt]  [contraction  de  aki 
notI. 

ARNUTS  [ar'-nau]  n.  (bot)  awine 
Gultivee,  £ 

AROINT,  V.  Aroynt. 

AROMA  ja-ro' -ma]  n.  arome,  m. 

AROMATIC    [  ar-«.mat'-ik  ]     n.    Oro- 

mate,  m. 

AROMATIC, 

AROMATICAL  [  ar-6-mat'-I-kal  ]  8«y. 
aromatique. 

AEOMATIZATION  [  ar-a-mat-l-rt' 
•hun]  n.  (pharm.)  aromatisation,  t 

AROMATIZE  [nr'.«-m»-tii]  v.  a.  1.  | 
aromatiser ;  2.  *♦  §  embavmer. 

AE0MAT0U8  [a-r6'-iii»-t«]  a(y.  cure- 
matlque. 

AROSE,  V.  Arisr, 

AROUND  [a-r6nnd']  adv.  1.  aufcw; 
d  tentour ;  ^  dla  ronde. 

'i.  To  travel  —  from  town  to  town,  ooyagtr  a  U 
ronde  rfe  villf  en  ville. 

All  — ,  tout  autour,  d  Fentour. 

AROUND,  pr6p.  autour  de;  d  Peit- 
tour  de. 

AROUSE  [a-rftflx']  V.  a.  1.  I  J  «>»- 
lever  ;  2.  (from,  de)  §  reveiller ;  iveU- 
ler. 

1 .  To  —  a  country,  »ouleTer  «n  pat/t ;  to  —  th« 
p.issions,  »oulcver  let  pastion;  i.  To  —  front 
slettp,  riveiller  du  trmmeil ;  to  —  tli«  facultiM, 
r^veiller,  «veiller  letfaadti*. 

A  ROW  [a-rdT  adv,  \  \.  en  rang;  8. 
d  la  file ;  8.  Fvm,  aprea  Fautre  ;  4  attc- 
ceaswement. 

AROYNT  [a-r6int']  adv.  +  en  arrive; 
loin  d-id. 

ARPEG  [Sr'-pfigj, 

ARPEGGIO  [ar-p«j'-M]  n.  (mu»., 
arpege;  arpegement,  m. 

To  perform  — s,  faire  de8=a;  a' 
peger. 

ARQUEBUSADE  [Sr-kwS-bai-ad']  u. 
1.  arquebvsade,  £  ;  2.  ( pharm.  )  eau 
d'arquebusade,  £ 

—  water,  (phann.)  eau  Warquebu- 
sade,  £ 

ARQUEBUSE  [ir'-kwi-bfia]  n.  arq^ji>i- 
buse,  t. 

ARQUEBUSIER  [  ar-kwS-bfi.-Sr' ]  n. 
arquebusier,  m. 

ARRACK  [ar-rak']  n.  arack ;  rack,  m. 

ARRAIGN    [ar-ran'l    v.    a.    1.     (FOE) 

(dr.)  traauire  en  justice  ;  traduire  (i 
la  barre)  {pour  cause  de)  ;  2.  §  accuaei* 
(de). 

2.  To  —  a.  0.  forignonu»c«,BC(Mi«er  J.  u.  d'irK 

ARRAIGN,  .n.  $  miae  en  accusation, 
t  V.  Arraignment. 

Clerk  of  the  — 8,  greffier  dea  miaes  en 
accusation,  m. 

ARRAIGNMENT  [ar-ran'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  miae  en  accusation  ;  mise  enjuge- 
ment,  £;  2.  (dr.)  interrogatoire  preli 
minaire  (qui  precede  la  lecture  de  I'act* 
d'accnsation)  et  lecture  de  facte  (Taccu 
aation,  m. ;  8.  §  accusation,  £ 

8.  An  —  of  tbi>  wkcU  «ex,  un<  afcuultoo  di 


ARR  ART 

afete;  dfax;  tfall;  a  fat;  ^me;  rfmet;  iplne;  Ipin;  6no;  <5inove; 


ARU 


ARBAN6E  [ar-ranj']  v.  a.  1.  orran- 
fer ;  2.  ranker. 
ABBAN6E,  v.  n.  a'arranger ;  g'en- 

ARRANGEMENT  T  "-ranj'-mgnt  ]  n. 
1.  arrangement,  m. ;  disposition,  f. ,  2. 
agencement,  tn. ;  8.  arrangement;  ac- 
eommodement,  in. 

To  enter  into  — 8,  to  make  — s  with, 
/aire  des  arrangements  avec  ;  s'arran- 
f«r  avec ;  s'entetidre  avec. 

ARRANGER  [ar-rin'-jur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
Orrangeur,  m. ;  2.  meneur,  m. 

2.  The  — <  of  the  mob.  let  uieneurs  de  la  pupu- 


ARRANT  [ar'-rant]  ad^.  (m.  p.)  vrai; 
Vanc;fieffe;  determine;  acheve. 
ARRANTLY  [ar'-rant-n]  adv.  (m.  p.) 


ouvertement ;  noioirement. 

ARRAS  [ar'-ra«]  n.  $  Uipisserie,  t 

ARRAY  [ar-ra'l  n.  1.  |  ordre  (de  ba- 
Uille),  m. ;  2.  depMiement  deforces,  m. ; 
8.  I  revtie,  f. ;  4.  |  legion ;  trov/pe,^.;  5.  § 
rang,  m. ;  rangee,  C  ;  suite,  C ;  serie,  t. ; 
fie,  f. ;  6.  S  cortege,  m. ;  appareil,  m. ; 
nompe,  t ;  7.  atours,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (dr.)  ta- 
bleau (m.),  liste  (f.)  des  do^mejures. 

In  battle  — ,  en  ordre  de  hataille;  in 
close  — ,  en  ordre  serre  ;  dans  un  ordre 
aerre  ;  in  loose  — ,  1.  t  (niil.)  en  co- 
lonnes  de  nuirche;  2.  §  dans  un  simple 
appareil. 

ARRAY,  V.  a  1.  I  §  ranger;  2.  1  § 
deploy er;  8.  (with,  in,  de)  revetir;  4. 
(dr.)  dresser,former  (une  listede  jures). 

3,  To  —  in  armor,  revetir  <Varmur€  ;  X^  —  with 
an  eternal  glory,  revetir  rf'iinf  gluire  elernelle. 
ARREAB  [ar-rer'], 

ARREARS  [ar-r«ri']  n.  pi.  arrieri,  m. 
•ing. ;  arrerages,  m.  pi. 

In  — ,  en  arriere  (de  compte);  ar- 
rieri.  To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  porte  sur 
Parriire  de  a.  u. ;  to  let,  suflfer  tiie  —  to 
run  on,  up,  taisser  courir  les  arrera- 
ges ;  laisser  arrerager. 

ARRECT  [or-r6kt']  adj,  $  1.  |  leve; 
dresH^;  2.  §  attentif. 

ARREST  [ar-rat']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  arreter; 
2.  g  arreter  ;  floRer ;  8.  (pers.)  arrMer 
(faire  prisonnier) ;  faire  arriter  ;  4.  ar- 
reter (saisir  des  b'iens) ;  5.  J  8  prendre 
acte  de  ;  6.  (dr.)  susjiendre  ;  surseoir  a. 

1.  To  —  the  attention,  arriter,  fixer  I'altentwn. 

ARREST,  n.  1.  oonp  (qui  arrfite) ;  em- 
pechement,  m. ;  2.  repos  (action  de  s"ar- 
rfiter),  m. ;  8.  +  arrentation,  f. ;  4  (mil) 
arrits,  m.  pL 

—  for  debt,  (dr.)  oontrainte  par  corps, 
t  Under — ,  1.  en  etat  d'arrestation ; 
2.  (mil.)  aux  arrets.  To  put  under  — , 
(mil)  mettre  aua;  arrets. 

ARRESTATION    [ar-r6.-ta'-ihua]    E.    J 

arrestation,  f. 

"ARRET"  [ar-ra']  n.  %  arrUe,  m.; 
arrit,  in. ;  decision,  f. 

ARRIS  [ar'-ri.]  n.  (const)  a rete  ;  vive 
arMe,  f. 

ARRIVAL   [ar-ri'-valj    n.    (AT,    d;    IN, 

dans,  en)  1.  I  §  nrrivee,  {. ;  2.  (des  na- 
vires,  des  bateaux,  des  marchandises 
transportees  par  eau)  arrivage,  in. 

On  the  —  of,  a,  farri/vee  de ;  immedi- 
ately on  o.'s  — ,  ausfdtot  son  arrivee. 

ARRIVANCE  far-ri'-vai..]  2.  %  I  ar- 
ncants.  m.  pi. 

ARRIVE  [ar-riv']  V.  n.  1.  |  (at,  d;  in, 
iUms,  en)  arriver  (venir,  venir  de  vo- 
yage) ;  2.  %  (pers.)  (at,  d)  arriver  ;  par- 
oetdr. 

1 .  To  —  at  a  place,  arriver  dun  endroii  ;  to  have 
— i  from  England,  «(r«  arriv^  d' Angleterre  ;  tc  — 
01  a  town,  arriver  dan*  une  ville ;  the  c<iach  — »  at  5 
ft'clock,  la  diligence  arrive  a  einq  heurtt.  2.  To  — 
•t  perfection,  arriver  a  la  perfeclvm ;  to  —  at  ho- 
aoiii,  arriver,  parvenir  anx  irmneurt. 

ARRIVE,  V.  a.  ♦♦  I  S  arriver  d ;  at- 
taind/re. 

To  —  the  point  proposed,  arriver  a  I'endroU  de- 

ARROQANCE  [ar'-rd-gan.]. 
ARROGANCY     [ar'-r6-gan-.i]    n      (TO, 

pour)  arrogance,  t. 

ARROGANT  [ar'-rt-gant]  adj.  (TO, 
pour)  arrogant. 

ARROGANTLY  [ar'-rS-gant-Ifj  adv. 
arrogam.ment. 

ARROGATE  [ar'-r«-gat]  v.  A.  (TO,  d) 
4  ttrroger. 


To  —  to  o.'s  self,  =. 

ARROGATION  [ar-rtS-ga'-ahun]  n.  J 
p  ^tenUon  arrogante,  t 

ARROW  [ar'-rs]  n.  1.  |  fii-Jie ;  2.  § 
trait,  m.;S.i%Jleche,t. 

■i.  The  — »  of  miafortune,  lei  traiU  de  Pinfor- 

Bearded  — ,  fleche  barbelee.  Shower 
of  — s,  grHe  de  =s,  t  To  drive  an  — 
into,  1.  \  faire  entrer  wne  ftiche  dans; 
2.  %  faire  entrer  un  trait  dans ;  to  shoot 
an  — ,  I  decocher  un  trait. 

Aeeow-iiead,  n.  1.  Uie  de  fleche,  t. ;  2. 
(bot)  sagittaire  ;  fUchi^re  ;  ^  fleche 
d'eau ;  ^  eagette ;  ^  queue  cThiron- 
delle,t 

Aekow-headed, 

Arrow-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  sagitte. 

Arrow-maker,  n.Jtechier,  m. 

Arrow-koot,  n.  1.  arrow-root  (ffe- 
cnle),  m. ;  2.  (bot)  herbe  d  la  fleche,  C 

ARROWY  Far'-ro-i]  adj.  1.  tdefUche; 
2.  I  en  forme  de  fUche ;  en  fleche ;  8.  *♦ 
rapid«  comme  lafUche. 

3.  The  -  Rhone,  It  Rhiine  rapide  conimc  la 
fleche. 

ARSE  [are]  n.  1.  ©  cul;  derriire, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  (je  poulie)  cul;  talon,  m. 

Arse-foot,  n.  (orn.)  grebe,  m. 

Arse-smart.  V.  Smart-weed. 

ARSENAL  [ar'-.«-nal]  n.  J  §  arse- 
nal, m. 

ARSENIAC  rar-.8'-n1*k], 

ARSENICAL  [ar-efn'-T-kal]  adj.  (chim.) 
arsenique. 

ARSENIATE  [ar-es'-ni-at]  n.  (chim.) 
arsiniate,  m.    " 

ARSENIC  [ara'-nft]  n.  (chim.)  arse- 
nic, m. 

ARSENICAL  [ar-a«n'-i-kal]  adj.  (chim.) 
ariienieal. 

ARSENICATE  [ar-.8n'-I-kat]  V.  a. 
(chim.)  combiner  avec  Varsenic. 

ARSENITE  [ar'-as-nit]  n.  (chim.)  arsi- 
nite,  m. 

ARSON  [5r'-.un]  n.  (dr.)  incendiepar 
malveillancs,  m. 

ART  [art].  V.  Be. 

ART,  n.  1.  art,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  artifice, 
m. ;  S.  t  thioHe,  £ 

Angelic  — ,  (hist)  art  angelique,  des 
esprits ;  black  — ,  magie  noire,  t. ;  —-s, 
fine  — a,  beaux  =s,  m.  pi. ;  liberal,  polite 
— s,  =:«  libSraux.  m.  pi.  Manufacturing 
— 8,  :=«  industriels,  m.  pi.  Bachelor  of 
—8,  bachelier  es  =«  ;  master  of  — s, 
maitre  is  =s.  — s  and  manufat- 
tures,  =s  et  manufactures,  m.  pi. ;  =« 
manufacturiers,  m.  pi.  ;  Industrie,  f 
sing.  ;  person  engaged  in  the  — 8  or 
manufactures,  industriel,  m.  Of  the  — 8 
and  manufactures,  industriel. 

ARTEMISIA  [ar-ts-miih'-i-a]  n.  (bot) 
annmse,  f. 

ARTERY  [Sr'-tnr-T]  n.  (anat)  artirej. 

Basilary  — ,  =  (f ),  tronc  (m.)  basi- 
loire  :  pubic  — ,  =  ohturatrice ;  small 
— ,  artriole,  f.  Coat,  tunic  of  an  — .  tu- 
nique  arterieUe,  f :  inflammation  of  the 
arteries,  (med.)  inflammation  des  =«  ,• 
arterite,  f. 

ARTERIAL  [Sr-t«'-rt-al]  adj.  artiriel. 

ARTERIOLOGY  [ir-te-n-ol'-o-ji]  n. 
(did.)  arteriologie,  f. 

ARTEBIOTOMY    [ar.t«-ri-ot'-6-ml]     n. 

(chir.)  arteriotorme,  f. 

ARTESIAN  [ar-t«'-2han]  adj.  artesien. 

ARTFUL  [art'.fui]  adj.  1.  {chos.)  plein 
d'art;  2.  (cho8.).^i<  avec  art ;  8.  (pers.) 
habile;  adroit;  4  +  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  arti- 
ficieufB. 

ARTFULLY  [art'-fiil-W]  adv.  1.  avec 
art;  artistement;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  arti- 
ficieusement. 

ARTFULNESS  [art'-ffil-nj.]  n.  1.  art, 
m. ;  habUeti,  f. ;  adresse,  f. ;  2.  +  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m. ;  astuce,  t. 

ARTHRITIC  [ar.«*rit'-Tk], 

ARTHRITICAL  [fir-«Arit'-l-kal]  adj. 
(med.)  arthritique. 

ARTHROSIS  [ar-t*ra'-.i8]  n.  (anat) 
arthrose ;  articulation,  t. 

ARTIC.  F.  Arctic. 

ARTICHOKE  [  ir'-ti-uhsk  ]  n.  (bot) 
artichaut,  m. 

Jerusalem  — .  topinambour,  m. ;  ^ 
poire  de  ter^e  t.     Bottxim  of  an  —,fond 


d'artichaut,  m.  —  sucker,  cMMon 
d'artichaut,  m. 

ARTICLE  [4r'-ti-ki]  n  1.  arfivT^iE.; 
2.  t  condition,  t.;  8.  point;  rnpp<>rt, 
m. ;  4.  article ;  objet,  m. ;  5.  statut,  m. ; 
6.  X  point ;  moment,  m. ;  7.  $  prix,  m. 
valeur,  f. ;  8.  (bot)  article,  m. ;  9 
(gram.)  article,  m. 

3.  In  more  — »  than  one,  tout  plut  d'nn  rappt  n. 

Definite  — ,  (gram.)  article  defini;  la 
definite  — ,  =  indifi/id  ;  partitive  — •,  = 
partitif.  Leading  — ,  1.  arti(2e  pri/n- 
cipal;2.  (des  journaux)  (a  Londres)  ar. 
tide  Londres ;  (a  Paris)  article  Pari* 
m.    Upon  — s,  (mil.)  hov^  conditions. 

ARTICLE,  v.  a.  1.  (against,  contre) 
articuler  (6noncer  par  articles);  2.  4 
mettre  chez  (comme  clerc,  616ve) ;  8.  (en 
Am6rique)  mettre  en  apprenUssage. 

3.  To  be  — d  to  an  a  «omey,  etre  mis  amme  elen 
chez  un  avmU. 

ARTICLED  [ar'-ti-kld]  p.  pa.  adj.  a> 
prenti. 

ARTICULAR  [ar-tlk'-fi  lar]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  articulaire. 

ARTICULATA  [ar-tik-u-ia'-ta]  n.  (ent.\ 
articules,  m.  pi. 

ARTICULATE  [ar-tTk'-n-lat]  adj.  1. 
articule ;  2.  (sciences)  ariicuU. 

ARTICULATE,  v.  a.  1.  articuler;  2. 
X  stipuler  ;  traiter ;  8.  (sciences)  arti- 
culer. 

To  be  — d  (to),  (sciences)  «'ar«tci«i» 
(d,  avec). 

ARTICULATE,  v.  n.  arUculer. 

ARTICULATED  [Sr-tlk'-u-la-Wd]  p. 
pa.  adj.  (sciences)  articule. 

ARTICULATELY  [  ar-tlk'-i-lat-ll  J 
adv.  1.  d'une  muniere  articvJee;  dis- 
tinctement;  2.  article  par  article. 

ARTICULATENESS  [ar-uk'-u-lat  ««•] 
n.  articulation  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  a^ 
ticulo).  f 

ARTICULATION   [ar-tik-n-la'-thon]  B. 

1.  articulation,  f.;  2.  (anat)  articula- 
tion, t. ;  article,  m. ;  3.  (sciences)  artiot^- 
lation,  f. 

Movable  — s,  (anat)  arti/yul^iont 
mobiles ;  diarthroses,  f. ;  immovtbl* 
— s,  =s  immobUes  ;  synarthroses,  t  pL 

ARTIFICE  far'  ti-fi»]  n.  artifice,  m. 

ARTIFICER  I  Sr-tif-i-.ur]  n.  1.  ar- 
tiste, m. ;  2.  +  1 1  /  rtisan,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  o.'s  hi  upiness,  /'artisan  de  ton  bvn- 
heur  ;  —  of  fraud,  an.san  de  la/raude. 

ARTIFICIAL  rar-tJ-fish'-ai]  a<l).  1.  ar- 
tificiel;  2.  verse  dans  Vart;  8.  habile; 
adroU;  ingenieuai;  4.  X  ci'eateur. 

2.  An  —  declaimer,  un  dec/amateur  vers^  daiif 
I'art. 

ARTIFICIALITY  [  ar-tl-fish'-I-al-l-ti  ] 
n.  etat  artificiel,  m. 

ARTIFICIALLY  [ar-ti-fish'-al-li]  adv. 
1.  artificieUement ;  avec  art;  2.  $  (m. 
p.)  ariMcieusement. 

ARTIFICI ALNESS  [  ir-U-fleh'-al-nia ] 
n.  X  «^*  artificiel,  m. 

ARTILLERIST  [ar-til'-lnr-Ist]  n.  J  ar- 
tilleur.  m. 

ARTILLERY  [ar-tn'-lar-l]  n.  1.  |  { 
artillerie  ;  2.  -|-  amies,  t.  pf. 

Heavy  — ,  grouse  artillerie ;  flying  — . 
=  Ugere;  marine  — ,  =  de  marins. 
Battering  — ,  =  de  siege ;  field  — ,  =  d« 
cam.pngne ;  foot  — ,^d pied ;  bors» — , 
=  a  cheval. 

Aetillert-man,  n.  artiUeur,  m. 

ARTISAN  [ar'-ti-«an]  n.  aHison,  m. 

ARTIST  [ar'-tist]  n.  1.  +  artisU,  m. ;  8. 
artisan,  m. ;  8.  maitre  (homme  hatilei 
m. ;  4  ( des  universites )  maitre  ea 
arts,  m. 

Artist-like,  adj.  d'artisie ;  arti' 
tique. 

ARTISTLY  [ar'-tisUi]  adv.  avec  art 

ARTLESS  [4rt'-l«s]  adj.  1.  |  $  sa'U 
art ;  2.  ingSnu  ;  naif. 

ARTLESSLY  [art'-lSs-li]  adv.  1.  |  } 
snTis  art;  2.  §  tngenument;  lutive- 
ment. 

ARTLES8NESS  [art'-i«s-njs]  n.  natu- 
rel,  m. ;  nalveti,  t 

ARTSMAN  [aru'-man]  n.  J  homms  dt 
Vart.  m. 

ARUM  [ar'-um]  n.  (bot)  armui 
gmiet,  m. 

Esculent  — ,  cliov  oaralbe,  m. 


ASC 

ASK                                                          ASP 

dnor;  out 

Mtube;  a  tub;  wbU; 

u  barn,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  &u  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

ARUNDELIAX  [»r-iiB  ds'-ii-an]  adj. 
d'arundel. 

ARUNDINEOUS  [ar- mKlln'-«-u.]  SlAJ. 
rempli  de  roseauas. 

AKUSPEX  [a.ru.'-p8k.], 

AKU8PICE  [«-rii.'-p'.]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
aruspiee,  m. 

AS  [m]  n.  (ant.)  as,  m. 

AS  [»«]  conj.,  adv.  1.  comme ;  parce 
one;  2.  en;  8.  autant  que;  4.  a^issi 
(■E^Iement);  5.  d  memire  que;  6.  sui- 
vant  que ;  selon  qtte  ;  7.  d  Utre  de  ;  8.  t 
■jomtne  si ;  9.  que  (corr61atif,  consequent); 
lO.  pendant  que. 

3  To  feel  —  a  man,  ttmtir  en  homme.  7.  — 
price  f  f  this  acquiescence,  a  litre  de  prix  de  cet  ac- 
^uiefceiutnt. 

So  . . .  as,  »/,  teUement . . .  que  ;  aussi, 
autant . . .  que.  —  for,  quant  d ;  —  how, 
comme  quoi ;  —  \t,  comm,e  H;  — ...  so, 
C(/mme . . .  ainsi  ;  de  m.Sm,e  que  . . . ;  as 
. . .  (so,  80U3-entendu),  de  m&ms ;  com/ine  ; 
demerme  que ;  —  to,  1.  selon ;  suivant ; 
conformement  d ;  2.  pour ;  qiumt  d;  — 
though,  comm,e  in. 

ASAFCETIDA,  ASSAFCETIDA  [ai-to- 
rat'-T-da]  n.  (pharm.)  assafjetida,  t 

ASAKUM  [az'-s-rum]  n.  (bot.)  asoret ; 
^  cabaret,  m. 

ASBESTOS  [a.-b6s'-H, 

ASBESTU8  [a.-b8t'-tiis]  n.  (min.)  as- 
beste,  m. 

ASCARI8  [as'-ka-rle]  n.,  pi.  ASOARIDES, 

(ent.)  ascarids,  m. 

ASCEND  [at-«8nd']  V.  n.  (from,  de ; 
ro.  d)  1.  1  f  monter ;  2..  B  /aire  une  as- 
cension (dans  un  ballon) ;  3.  I  §  remon- 
ter;  4.  **  (  §  s'elever;  5.  II  §  se  relever; 
6.  (astr.)  monter  sur  I'hofizon. 

ASCEND,  V.  a.  1  1.  monter  ;  2.  */aire 
Vasamision  de  (grandes  montagnes);  8. 
menter  d,  sur  ;  4.  remitter  (un  fleuve). 

A.SCENDABLE  [a.-s8nd'-a-bl]  adj.  oil 
F-  n  peut  monter  ;  dont  on  pent  /aire 

iscemion. 

ASCENDANT  [88-.6nd'-ant]  n.  1.  + 
OVER,  sur)  ascendant,  m. ;  2.  (over, 
«/•)  dessus,  m. ;  auperiorite,  t. ;  8.  (arch.) 
chambranle,  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  ascendant, 
m. ;  6.  (dr.)  ascendant,  m. 

To  gain  the  —  (over),  prendre  le  des- 
sus  (sur) ;  to  have  the  —  (over),  avoir 
le  dessus  (s^ir) ;  Vemporter  (sur). 

ASCENDANT,  adj.  1.  (astr.)  asceTi- 
dant :  2.  8  ascendant. 

ASCENDENCY  [  «^.«a'-d8n-.i  ]  n. 
(over,  sv/r)  ascendant  (auperiorite,  In- 
fluence), m. 

ASCENDING  [a»-i«n'..dTng]  8(^3.  (scien- 
ces) ascendant. 

ASCENSION  [a«-rtn'-ihun]  n.  1.  t  ««- 
cenMon,  f. ;  2.  Ascension  (du  Christ),  C  ; 
8.  (astr.)  ascension,  £ 

ASCENSIONAL  [8.-i«n'-thun-al]  adj. 
asce/nsionnel. 

ASCENT  [a...«nt']  n.  1.  |  ascension 
(action  de  monter),  f. ;  2.  §  Elevation,  £  ; 
8.  I  nwntee  (endroit  par  oil  Ton  monte), 
f. ;  4.  I  coteau,  m. ;  ooUine,  £  ;  5.  |  eleva- 
tion; pente;  inclinaison,  f. ;  6.  (gen. 
civ.)  rampe,  t. ;  7.  (sciences)  ascen- 
sion, £ 

Steep  — ,  m,ontee  escarpee,  roide.  Of 
difficult,  easy  — ,  dont  la  m^ntee  est  dif- 
ficile, facile. 

ASCERTAIN  [a.-.ur.tan']    V.   a.  1.  (OP, 

de)  assurer  ;  s' assurer ;  s  assurer  de  ; 
(that)  s'nssurer  (que);  2.  constater ; 
reconnattre  ;  8.  preciser ;  determiner; 
/keer;  regler. 

1.  To  —  the  Hocuracy  of  a.  th.,  s'assiirer  de  fex- 
toHiiile  de  q.  ch. ;  to  —  that  a.  tli.  ia  accurate, 
I'ltsaurer  que  q.  ch.  ent  exact. 

ASCERTAINER  [a.-.ur-ta'-nar]  n.  (OF, 

. .)  personiie  qui  constate,  recownalt, 
determine,  f. 

ASCERTAINMENT  [a...ur.tan'-mSnt] 
•.  1.  fia-Aition,  (. ;  2.  regie  fixe.  £ 

ASCESSANT,  V.  Acf.scjjnt. 

ASCETIC  [as-Bgt'-ik]  adj.  ascetique. 

ASCETIC,  n.  ascetiqne,  m. 

ASCETICISM  [«.-86t'.i..iim]  n.  asd- 
lurms,  m. 

ASCIANS  fash'-yanz]. 

ASCII  [a»h'-i-i]  n.  pi.  (gtiog.)  asciens, 
■J.  pi. 

ASCITES  fast!  tei]  n.  (mM.)  as- 
yUe,t 


ASCITITIOUS  [  a.-sf-ti.h'-E.  ]  adj. 
ajoute :  additionnel. 

ASCLEPIAD  [aa-kl8'-pi-ad]  n.  (vers, 
anc.)  asclepiade,  in. 

ASCLEPIAS  [a.-k;8'.pi-a.]  n.  (bot) 
asclepiade,  f. ;  asclepias,  m. 

ASCRIBABLE  [as-kri'-ba-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d)  que  Von  peut  attribuer ;  qui  peut 
etre  attribue. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  attrihui. 

ASCRIBE  [an-krib']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
attribuer ;  2.  accorder. 

ASEXUAL  [a-i6k'-8hu-»l]  adj.  (bot) 
cryptogame. 

—  plant,  =,  C 

ASH  [a»h]  n.  1.  (hot.)  frene,  m.;  2. 
frene  (bois),  m. 

Flowering  — ,  (bot)  =  dfeuilles  ron- 
des,  d  la  manne,  d  fieurs ;  orne ; 
ornier,  m.  Ground  — ,  rejeton  defr&ne, 
m.;  mountain  — ,  sorbier  des  oiseaux, 
m. ;  poison  — ,  sumac  venAneux ,  m. 

Ash-tree,  n.  (bot)/>m«,  m. 

ASH,  adj.  de  frSne ;  en  fr&ne. 

ASHAMED  [a-.hamd']  iidj.  (pers.)  (of, 
de ;  to,  de)  honteux ;  qui  a  honte. 

To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  Ure  honte  ux  ; 
avoir  honte  de  q.  ch. 

ASHEN  [a»h'-nl  adj.  defrHe. 

ASHES  [a8b'-8ij  n.  pi.  1.  I  §  oendre,  £ 
sing. ;  cendres,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (arts,  chim.) 
cendres,  £  pi. 

All  over  — ,  cendreuan  ;  in  — ,  dans  les 
cendres  ;  smis  la  cendre.  To  arise  from 
its  — ,  renaltre  de  ses  cendres  ;  to  burn, 
to  reduce  to  — ,  redtdre  en  cendres ;  to 
lay  in  — ,  m^ttre  en  cendres ;  to  sleep  in 
Its  — ,  couver  soim  la  cendre. 

Ashes- bucket,  n.  cendrier  d  enlever 
les  cendres,  les  escarbilles,  m. 

AsH-ooLOR,  n.  co'uleur  de  cendre; 
co^Ueur  cendree,  £ 

Ash-firb,  a.  feu  couvert,  m. 

ASH-HOLE, 

Ash-pit,  n.  cendrier,  m. 
ASHLAR  [a«h'-iar]  n.  (mafon.)  m^el- 
lon ;  gros  moellon  ;  libage,  m. 

—  work,  maQoniierie  brute  ;  macon- 
nerie  de  moellon,  de  libage,  £ 

ASHORE  [a-ihor']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  (pers.) 
d  terre ;  2.  (du  uavire)  echoiU ;  d  la 
cote. 

To  run  —,faire  chte. 

ASHY  [aah'-l]  adj.  \.\%de  cendres;  2. 
cendri ;  8.  terreux. 

AsHT-PALK,  adj.  pdle  comme  la  cen- 
dre. 

ASIAN  [a'-.hi-an]  adj.  t  *  d^Asie; 
asiatiqiie. 

ASIARCH  [a'-ihi-ark]  n.  (hist  anc.) 
asiarque,  m. 

ASIATIC  [a-zhl-at'-lk]  adj.  aMatique. 

ASIATICISM  [a-ihl-at'-J-slim]  1.  oH- 
entalisme,  m.  V.  Ohikntalis.m. 

ASIDE  [a-.5d']  adv.  1.  4.  de  cbU;  2.  d 
Vecart;  8.  dpart;  4.  (th&iit.)  d  part  (a 
Boi-mSme). 

To  draw  — ,  detourner  ;  to  lay  — ,  1. 
mettre  de  coti  ;  2.  ecarter  ;  8.  renon- 
cer  d  ;  4  quitter ;  to  set  — ,  1.  mettre  de 
coU;  2.  (dr.)  oasser ;  to  stand  — ,  se 
tenir  d  Vecart ;  to  step  — ,  faire  im  pas 
d  Vecart ;  to  turn  — ,  v.  a.  detourner  ;  to 
turn  — ,  V.  n.  se  detourner. 

ASINARY  [a.'-l-na-ri]  $, 

ASININE  [a.'.i.nm]  adj.  1  §  adne. 

ASINEGO  [as-i-ns'-gd]  vi.X&ne;  sot; 
fou,  m. 

ASK  [ask]  V.  a.  1.  demander;  2.  (to, 
de.  d ;  to,  de)  prier ;  (to,  d)  in/viier  ;  8. 
*  demander  a  ;  inter roger  ;  4.  deman- 
der (^q.  ch.  k  q.  u.) ;  sHnformer  (de  q.  ch. 
aupres  deq.  u.)  ;  b.  faire  (une  question). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  demander  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 
2.  To  —  a.  0.  to  a  party,  prier,  inviter  q.  n.  a  une 
soiriie.  3.  To  —  the  heavens,  interroger  ie  ciel.  4. 
To  —  of  success,  s'informer  du  succea. 

—  about  -i-l  vate  promener  I  va  te 
coucher  !  va  paltre  I  To  tell  a.  o.  to 
—  about  -f-,  enooyer  q.  u.  promener 
pattre. 

ASKANCE  r»-«kSn.'], 

ASKANT  [a-skiint'], 
,        ASKAUNCE  [a-skans'l, 

I      ASKAUNT  [a-.kant']  adv.  1.  S  oblique- 
j  msnt ;  2.  §  de  tra/cers. 

'i.  To  eye   a.  o.  askmt-ee.  regarder  q,  u.  de   tra- 


ASKER  [ask'-ur]  n.  1.  quesUonnettr 
m. ;  questionneuse,  f.  •  2.  solliciteur,  m. 
solliciteuse,  £ 

ASKEW  [a-.ku']  adv.  1. 1  de  travert . 
2.  de  biais ;  obliquement. 

ASLANT  [a-.iant']  adv.  \.  de  otU  ;  A 
bidis ;  2.  X  incUne  sur. 

To  turn  — ,  detourner  de  oStl,  «h 
biais. 

ASLEEP  [a-8l8p']  adj.  |  §  e^ormi. 

Fast  —  1,profi-ndermint  =.  To  b«  — 
I,  Mre  endorrrii ;  dormir ';  to  fall  —  L 
s'endormir ;  to  lay —  |  §,  endormir;  U 
lie  —  I,  dormir. 

ASLOPE  ra-.l6p']  adv.  1.  en  pente;  %. 
(tech.)  en  talus. 

ASP,  V.  Aspic. 

ASP,  V.  Aspen. 

ASPARAGUS  [a.-par'-8-gii.]  n.  (sing.) 
aspergea,  £  pi. 

Bundle  of  — ,  botte  d'=8,  t. 

ASPECT  [a«'-p6kt]  n.  1.  aspect,  m. ;  «. 
X  regard,  m. ;  3.  exposition  (situatlonX 
£ ;  4  (anat)/ac«,  £  ;  5.  (astr.)  aspect,  m. 

Mesial  — ,  (anat)  face  interne ;  late- 
ral — ,  =  externe.    In  all  — s,  sous  tout 

ASPEN  '[a.'.p6n]  n.  (bot)  tremble,  m. 

Aspkn-bakk,  n.  (pharm.)  ecorce  di 
tremble,  £ 

AspEN-GROvE,  n.  tremblaie,  £ 

Aspen-tree,  n.  tremble,  m. 

ASPEN,  adj.  1.  de  tremble;  2.  %  tern 
blable  an,  trembU. 

ASPER  [as'-pur]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  etprU 
rude,  m. 

ASPERGILL  [a»-pur'-j«]  n.  aspergia; 
aspersoir  ;  ^  goupillon,  m. 

ASPERITY  [«.-p8r'-i-til  n.  t.  I  §  asp^ 
rite,  £ ;  2.  I  §  dprete ;  aorete,  £ ;  8.  j 
severity.  £ 

ASPERSE  [a»-pur»']  V.  a.  1.  +  I  (upow. 
sur)  repandre;  Jeter;  2.  4.  §  (in.  p.) 
(with,  de)  noircir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  diffi*- 
mer  (q.  u.). 

2.  To  —  a.  o.'b  reputation,  noircir  / 


ASPERSER  [a^pur'-«ur]  n.  §  diffamU' 
te^ir,  m. ;  calomniateur,  m. ;  cato»n««- 
trice,  f. 

ASPERSION  [a«-pur'-.hfin]  n.  1.  J  |  o*. 
persion,  £;  2,  §  (m.  p.)  dlffamat^on; 
calomnie,  £ 

To  cast  — s  on,  noircir. 

ASPERSIVELY     [a^pur'^Ty-lT]     adT. 

caloinnievsement ;  par  difamation. 

ASPERSORIUM  [as-por-'so'-ri-um]  n.  1 

binitier,  m. ;  2.  aspergSs ;  aspersoir 
^  goupillon,  m. 

ASPHALT  ras-felt'], 

ASPHALTUM  [as  fai'-tiim]  n.  asphal- 
te,  m. 

ASPHALTIO  [as-fal'-ttk]  adj.  d'as 
phalte. 

ASPHALTITE  [as-fal'-tit]  a(y.  1.  d'a*- 
phalte ;  2.  (g^og.)  asphaltite. 

ASPHODEL  [as'.f6-d81]  n.  (bot)  o*- 
phodele,  m. 

ASPHYXIA,  V.  Asphyxy. 

A8PHYXIED  [as-fik'-sid]  adj.  (m6d ) 
asphyxii. 

—  person,  asphyxii,  m. ;  asphyxiie,  £ 

ASPHYXY  [as-fik'-ii]  n.  (mod.)  as- 
phiixie,  t. 

From  — ,  par  = ;  In  a  state  of  — ,  as 
physoie.  To  bring  on,  to  cause,  to  occa 
sion  — ,  asphyxier  ;  to  destroy  o.'s  self 
by  — ,  s'asphyader;  to  fall  into  •  stat* 
of  — ,  tomber  en  asphyxie. 

ASPIC  [a.'-pik]  n.  1.  (bot)  aspic,  m. :  % 
(erpet)  aspic,  ra. ;  8.  (mil.)  coule^erri/n*,  f 

ASPIRANT  [a^pi'-rant]  n.   (AFTER,  fO, 

d)  aspirant,  m. ;  a,spirante,  £ 
ASPIRATE  [as'-pf-rat]  V.  a.  (gnm., 

aspirer. 
To  be  — d,  gtre  aspiri;  ^aspirer. 
ASPIRATE,  V.  n.  (gram.)  s'aspirm: 
ASPIRATE,  adj.  (gram.)  a»piri. 
ASPIRATE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  asjdree,  t. 

2  (gi-am.  gr.)  enprit  rude,  m. 

ASPIRATION    [as-pl-ra  -shun]    n.    §    J 

(after,  vers)  1.  aspiration,  £ ;  2.  ilan, 
m. ;  8.  (^am.)  aspiration,  £  ;  4.  (th6ol.| 
aspiration,  £ 

ASPIRE  [aa-pir  ]  v.  n.  1.  §  (TO,  AFTBR 

d)  aspirer ;  pretendre  ;  2.  **  t'elever. 
ASPIRE,  V.  A  t  aspirer  a. 
88 


ASS 


<l&t«;  dtai;  d&ll;  a  fat;  ^  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  fi  move; 


ASPIBER  [M-pir'-or]  n.  ^  (uplrant  ; 
WfnlbiHeux,  tn. 

ASPIRING  [««-p!r'.tog]  acy.  amtdtteuoK 

\8PIRING,  n.  (aftee)  1.  aspira- 
Hon  (d,  vera),  C;  2.  desir  (de);  elan 
[vers),  m. 

ASQUINT  [»-Awint']  adv.  en  lou- 
tkant;  de  iravers. 

ASS  [«»]  n.  i  §  &n«,  in. 

Young  — ,  — "a  foal,  Anon,  m. ;  jack — , 
hmrriquet,  m. ;  she  — ,  dnesse,  f. ;  — 's 
brldgn,  pant  aiue  dries,  m. 

Ass-driver,  n.  ^mier,  m. 

Ass-HBAD,  n.  X  tete  d'dne,  f. 

Ass-like,  adj.  d'dne ;  comme  v/n  &ne. 

AfiS-SKiN,  n.  peau  d'dne,  f. 

ASSA-FCETIDA    [wMftt'-T-da].     T. 

ASA-FCETIDA. 

ASSAIL  [lu-iai']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  assaiUir  ; 
t.  attaquer. 

ASSAILABLE  [a.-.ar-»-bl]  adj.  atta- 
fuahle. 

ASSAILANT  [««ai'-«ot]  n.  |  §  cmaiU 
lant,  m. 

ASSAILANT,  a^.  $  d'assaUlant  ; 
d'a^resseur. 

ASS AI  LEE  %.    V.  Assailant. 

ASSAILMENT  [w-nal'-mJiit]  n.  J  atta- 
que,  t ;  mal  dont  on  est  atteint,  m. 

ASSART  [iii-»art']  n.  1 1.  essartement, 
m. ;  2.  arbre  esaarte,  m. ;  3.  piece  de 
t«rre  essartie,  f. 

ASSART,  V.  a  +  essarUr. 

ASSASSIN  [M-sM'-iin]  n.  1.  assassin, 
n. ;  2.  (liist)  assassin,  m. 

Hired — ,  =  gage,  salarie;  sicaire,  m. 

Absassin-likk,  adj.  d'ussassin. 

ASSASSINATE  [M-sM'-«-nat]  v.  a.  1.  | 
I  assassiner  ;  2.  J  surprendre  par  v/n 
guelrO/pens. 

ASSASSINATE,  n.  1.  t  assassinat, 
m. ;  2.  J  assassin,  m. 

ASSASSINATING  [  M-tu'-tf-na-ttog  ] 
adj.  d' assassinat. 

ASSASSINATION  [a.  .a.-«-na'-rfiuD]  n. 
assassinat,  m. 

ASSASSINOUS  [iu-8a.'-ii-nu.]  adj.$  os- 
$assin. 

ASSAULT  [a»-»alt']  n.  (dton,  centre) 
L  I S  assaut,  m. ;  2.  |  §  attaque,  t. ;  3.  (dr.) 
attaqtie,  f ;  4.  (dr.)  menace,  tentative 
de  voies  de  fait,  £ 

—  and  battery,  (dr.)  menace  accom- 
pagnee  de  voies  de  fait.  Qt  general  — 
£  qui  attaqtie  tout  le  monde ;  dont  tout 
te  monde  est  atteint.  To  make  an  — , 
/aire,  licrer  un  assaut ;  to  take  by  — 
or  Btorm,  (mil.)  prendre  d'assout. 

ASSAULT,  V.  a.  1.  I  donner  I'assaut^ 
8.  I  §  assaiUir ;  attaquer ;  3.  §  ass'ie- 
ger  :  4  (dr.)  menacer  de  voies  de  fait. 

ASSAULTABLE  [a.-8alt'  a-bl]  adj.  | 
t,ttaquuhU. 

ASSAT.LTER.    V.  Assailant. 

ASSAF  [a«-.a']  n.  1.  t  esmi,  m. ;  e- 
preuve,  t. ;  examen,  m. ;  2.  J  effort,  m. ; 
8.  +  essai  (des  metaux),  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  ve- 
H/kation  (des  poids  et  mesures),  C 

Cold  — ,  essat  d  froid ;  dry  — ,  —  by 
the  dry  way,  =  par  la  vote  siche ;  hu- 
mid — .  —  by  the  moist  way,  =  par  la 
voie  humide.  Cupel  — ,=^d  la  c&iipelle, 
ta.;coupeUation.f.  To  give,  to  take  the 
—  of  t,  fiire  I  essai  de ;  to  take  —  of  t, 
faire  Vessai  de. 

Assay-balance,  n.  balance  d^essay- 
sur,  t ;  trebuchet,  m. 

Assay-master,  n.  inattre  essayetir,  m. 

Absay-offiok,  n.  bureau  d^essai,  de 
ffarantie,  m. 

ASSAY,  V.  a.  1. 1  essayer;  2.  essayer 
(lee  metaux). 

ASSAY,  V.  n.  (fo,  de)  essayer,  tenter; 
ftfforcer. 

AS8AYER  [a»-M'-nr]  n.  essayentr,  m. 

Mint  — ,  —  of  the  mint,  =:dela  mon- 
naie,  des  nwnnaies;  —  of  the  king, 
Wr.)  :=  dsla  monnaie  ;  —  of  trade,  = 
tAt  commerce. 

ASSAYIN.G  [«*-«B'-togj  n.  essai  (des 
netanx),  m. 

ASSEMBLAGE  [M-»«m'-blaj]  n.  1.  as- 
ynnhlane,  m. ;  2.  asuembUe,  t 

AS8EMBLANCE  [a.-«ein'-blaDi]  n.  $  1. 
assemblage,  m.x  charpente,  t;  2.  ra*- 
%emblemeni,  ai. 

ASSEMBLE  [nf^Jm'-bl]  v.  a.  assem- 
kUr  :  rassemller,  reunir. 


To  —  themselves,  s' assembler  ;  Ml 
rassembler  ;  se  reunir. 

ASSEMBLE,  v.  n.  s" assembler ;  se 
rassembler  ;  se  riunir. 

ASSEMBLER  [a.  am'-blurl  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  rassemble,  £  ;  c/ief,  m. ;  me- 
neur,  m. 

ASSEMBLING  [a».6m'-bBng]  n.  t 
rassemblement,  m. 

ASSEMBLY  ["•sm'-W']  n.  1.  assem- 
blee ;  reunion,  f. ;  2.  assembles  (corps 
delib6rant),  £;  3.  (d'electeurs)  college 
electoral ;  college,  m.;  4,  %  (mil.)  as- 
semblee,  £ 

Constituent  — ,  (hist  de  France)  as- 
semblee  constituante.  Place  of  — ,  1. 
lieu  <?'=,  de  reunion,  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 
quartier  d'^z,  m.  To  hold  an  — ,  tenir 
une^;  to  meet  in  public  — ,  se  reunir 
en  =  publique.  The  —  is  held,  holden, 
r=:  se  tient. 

Assembly-room,  n.  snlle  d'assemblee, 
de  reunion,  f. 

ASSENT  [a»-a«nt']  V.  n.  (to)  1.  donner 
son  assentiment  {d);  2.  convetiir  {de); 
approumer  ;  (did.)  assentir  (d). 

ASSENT,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  assentiment, 
m. ;  2.  (pari.)  sanction,  £ 

ASSENTER  [aM*nt'-ur]  n.  (TO)  per- 
sonne  qui  donne  son  assentiment  (a), 
£;  approbateur  {de\  m.;  approba- 
trice,  £ 

ASSENTINGLY  [a.-i«nt'.rng-li]  adv. 
en  signe  d^' assentiment ;  avec  appro- 
bation. 

ASSENTMENT  [aM«nt'-m«iit]  n..  ;  as- 
sentiment, m. 

ASSERT  fi«»-«irt']  V.  a.  1.  smttenir  (par 
les  armes,  p«r  la  parole);  2.  revendiquer 
(par  les  armes,  par  la  parole) ;  3.  procla- 
mer ;  declarer;  4  ]  rononcer ;  affir- 
msr;  prelendre;  a/tjm-cer;  assurer. 


1.  To  —  o.'s  dimity 
—  rights,  revendiquer  det  ilroitt.  3.  To  —  et*rnal 
Provideiic**,  proclamer  !a  providence  de  Dieu.  4. 
It  is  —ed  that . . . ,  on  alfirme,  pr^teud,  assure 
?u< 

ASSERTION  [aMor'-difin]  n.  1.  reiven- 
dication,  £ ;  2.  4.  assertion,  £ 

ASSERTIVE  [a^.nr'-tiT]  adj.  (or,  de) 
1,  confimwtif;  2.  (did.)  assertif. 


A8SERT0R  [» 
aoutien,  m. 

The- 


-tur]  n.  d^fenseur  ; 


ASSERTORY  [a^wr'-tur-i]  adj.  affir- 
matif. 

ASSESS  [bmSs']  v.  a.  1.  imposer  (des 
Impots) ;  2.  (dr.)  taxer  (fixer,  evaluer). 

ASSESSABLE  [as-s«s'-sa-bi]  a<lj.  1.  im- 
posable ;  2.  qui  pent  etre  evalue. 

ASSESSED  [a«-.8st']  adj.  (des  contribu- 
tions) direct. 

ASSESSIONARY  [as-s*sh'.un-a-ri]  adj. 
a^sessoHal. 

—  court  (dr.)  cour  des  assesseurs,  £ 
ASSESSMENT  [a.-s«s'-m«nt]  n.  (dr.)  1. 

imposition  (des  impots),  £ ;  2.  imposi- 
tion (somme  imposee);  cote,  £;  3.  re- 
censement  (de  propriet6s),  m. 

To  lay  an  —  (on,  upon),/</ir«,  etublir 
une  imj>ositimi. 

ASSESSOR  [as-ses'-sar]  n.  X.foriction- 
naire  charge  (Tasseoir  les  impots,  m.; 

2.  1  assesseur,  m. ;  3.  J  §  associe,  m. 
ASSETS  [as'-s«u]  n.  pi.   1.  XfncvZtia 

(biens,  ressouroes),  f.  pi.;  2.  (com.,  dr. 
com.)  actif  (oppose  a  passif ),  m.  sing. ; 

3.  (dr.  civil,  dr.  com.)  actif,  m.  sing.; 
mMsse  active,  I  sing. ;  4  (dr.  com.)pro- 
vision,  £  sing. 

—  and  debts,  (com.)  a^if  et  pas- 
sif, m. 

ASSEVER  [aa-sivr'-ur], 

ASSEVERATE  [as-s«v'-ur-at]  v.  a.  af- 
firmer  solenneUement. 

ASSEVERATION  [asav-nr-a'-ibun]  n. 

affirmation  solennelle,  £ 

ASSIDUITY  [a^rf-du'-i-tl]  (IN,  <i;T0, 
d)  n.  assiduite,  £ 

Assiduities  (to),  assiduites  {aupres 
de\  £  pi. 

ASSIDUOUS  [«s-sij'.u-ds]  adj.  (in,  d,- 
TO,  d)  assidu. 

ASSIDUOUSLY  [a^tfj'-n  a^ii]  adv. 
assiddment. 

ASSIDUOUSNESS,  1   V.  Assiduity. 

ASSIGN  [.^«n'l  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  as- 


signer  ;  2.  attacker ;  appUquer  ;  8.  '/•• 
terminer;  4  assigner  (designer  nt 
lieu);  6.  fixer  (un  temps);  6.  (dr.)  assi- 
gner ;  7.  (dr.)  tran^erer;  o^dei  ;  tra/n*- 
porter  ;  8.  (dr.)  coTistater  ItQoletnerU 

e,  c^H|tr  un  6t7/ft   • 


To  —  over,  (dr.)  \*  c^nffit  er ;  trmn* 
porter. 

ASSIGN,  n.  1.  (dr.)  ay,iut  d,'^ 
ay  ant  curiae,  m. ;  2.  ^  §  depend  anc*,  i 

ASSIGNABLE  [a.-sm'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  <M 
signable;  2.  qui  peut  etre  determine., 
constate;  3.  (dr.)  transferable ;  cessibU. 

ASSIGNAT  [as-sin-ya']  n.  assignat,  m 

ASSIGNATION  ["-"gna'-shun]  n.  1. 
assignation,  £ ;  2.  designation,  f. ;  3.  + 
rendez-vouH  (d'amour),  m. 

ASSIGNEE  fas-sins']  n.  1.  (dr.)  cea- 
aionnaire,  m.,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  repreaentani 
legal ;  mandataire,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  com.) 
syndic,  m. 

Official  — ,  (dr.  com.)  syndic  provi- 
soire,  d'offive  (juge  commlssaire  de  1» 
faillite).  m. ;  —  definitively  appointed,  = 
definitif. 

ASSIGNER  [as-sin'-ur]  n.  persofint 
qtii  assigne,  £  ;  indicateur,  m. 

ASSIGNMENT  [as-.in'-mSnt]  n.  1.  aUo 
cation,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  transfert,  m. ;  trans- 
port, m. ;  cession  (de  biens),  £ 

—  of  a  dower,  assignation  d'un 
douaire,  f. 

ASSIGNOR  [a.-si-n6r']  n.  (dr.)  c«- 
dant,  m. 

ASSIMILABLE  [  a^tfm'-i-U-bJ  ]  adj. 
(did.)  assimilable. 

ASSIMILATE    [as-slm'.l-lat]    V.   a.   (TO 

d)  1.  assimiler ;  2.  (did.)  s'assimiler. 

•2.  Aniniuls  —  their  nourishinent,  let  animate 
s'assimilent  leurt  alituevU. 

ASSIMILATION  [a^.Im-I-la -shiini  a. 
(TO,  WITH,  d)  \.  \%  assimilaUon,  t;  1 
(did.)  assimilation,  £ ;  3.  (phyeioL)  «•• 
similation.  £ 

ASSI8ER,   r.  Assizer. 

ASSIST  [a.-.ist']  V.  a.  1.  oMister;  f 
(in,  dans;  in,  a)  aider;  3.  appu^^r 
favoriser  ;  4.  (dr.)  prHer  main-forte. 

ASSIST,  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  aider)  2. (*« 
a)  assister  ;  etre  present. 

ASSISTANCE  [as-sist'-ans]  n.  1.  asai«- 
tanee,  £  ;  aide,  £ ;  secours,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
main-forte,  £ 

To  get  — ,  trouver  du  secours ;  to 
give,  to  lend  — ,  1.  donner.  prefer  assis- 
tance :  2.  (dr.)  prefer  main-forte. 

ASSISTANT  [as-sist'-ant]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  assiste,  aide  ;  2.  (chos.)  auxiliaire. 

To  be  —  (to),  assister  ;  aider ;  to  b« 
greatly  —  (to),  etre  d'un  grand  se- 
cours (d). 

ASSISTANT,  n.  I.  4.  aide,  m.;  2.  ap- 
pui,  m. ;  8.  J  assesseur,  m. ;  4  uttaclie, 
m. ;  5.  suivant,  m. ;  6.  4.  assistant  (pe' 
Sonne  prcsente),  m. 

—  at  a  school,  sous-nuiitre,  m. ;  sous 
maitresse,  £ 

ASSISTER  [as-sist'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  assiste,  aide,  £ 

ASSISTLESS  [8s-sist'-l*s]  atij.  qui  a 
besoin  de  secours ;  en  detresse  ;  eperdu. 

ASSIZE  [as-siz'l, 

ASSIZES  [a.-si'-i*!]  n.  1. 1  (hist)  assi 
ses  +  (conseil),  £  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  4.  assises,  t 
pi. ;  3.  (dr.)  verdict  (m.),  declaration 
((.)  dujury;  4  taxe  (r^glement  pour  1* 
prix  des  denr6es),  £ 

Court  of  — s,  (dr.)  cour  dea  aaaises,  £  • 
justice  of  assize,  juge,  conseiUer  de  la 
cour  dassises,  m.  Assize  of  bread,  t<  i»4 
du  pain,  £  To  hold  the  assizes,  tenit 
les  assises;  to  try  at  the  assizes,  jJt^i* 
aux  assises. 

ASSIZE  [as-sia']  V.  a.  taxer  (:«  pr&t 
des  denroes). 

ASSIZER  [as-sii'-ar]  n.  %  inspected 
des  poids  et  mesures,  m. 

ASSIZOR  [as-sii'-ur]  n.  (dr.  6eo(A,» 
jure,  m. 

ASSOCIABILITY  [a^i«-rf.i.«  on -l-uj 
n.  X  sociabilitf,  £ 

A^SOCIABLE  [as-aa -«il-a-bi]  a^j.   «»• 
ciable. 
I       ASSOCIATE  [m-s5  -shl-at]  v.  •.  1.  (to 
WITH)   associer  (d,   wvec) ;   2.  «'(Mm> 
I  cier  (d). 
i     To  —  o.'8  sc.'f  I  to),  a'aiMcfer  (a\ 


ASl 

AST                                                        ATL 

d  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tab;  il  ball; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oU ;  ^  pound ;  tfi  thin ;  th  thifc 

ASSOCIATE,  V.  n.  1.  (with,  avec,  d) 
fasaocier ;  2.  vvore  en  societe  {avec); 
*requenter. 

ASSOCIATE,  adj.  aasocie. 

ASSOCIATR.  n.  1.  I  §  assocU,  m.; 
aesociee,  t ;  2.  compagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagne,  f. ;  camardae,  m.,  f. ;  coUigue, 
m. ;  3.  — a  (pl.)i  {to.  p.)  consorts,  m.  pL ; 
i.  (de  societes  savantes)  associe ;  mem- 
bre,  m. 

ASSOCIATION  raB-i6-.hI-a'..han]  n.  1. 

1 1  association,  f. ;  2.  §  rapport,  ni. 

i.  To  improve  the  mental  — »,  perjectiunner  let 
rapports  intellectnets. 

A880CIATOK  [a»-«6'-8hT-a-tur]  n.(m.  p.) 
membre  d'une  association,  m. 

AS80DES  [ai-io'-dg.]  n.  (med.)  Jievre 
tierce,  t. 

ASSONANCE  [as'-^s-nan.]  n.  (rhet) 
assonance,  f. 

ASSONANT  [a.'-i6-nant]  adj.  (rhdt.) 
absonant 

ASSORT  [a^.6rt']  T.  a.  assortir. 

ASSORTMENT  [a»-.6rt'-mSnt]  n.  1.  X 
action  d'assortir,  f. ;  2.  §  assemblage, 
m. ;  3.  4.  (com.)  aasortiment,  m. 

Large  — ,(coin.)  grand  aasortiment,  m. 

ASSUAGE  r8»-tw^']  V.  a.  1.  §  (pers.) 
adoudr;  flechir ;  apaiser ;  2.  (chos.) 
adottcir  (moderer). 

ASSUAGE,  V.  n. J  a'apaiser. 

ASSUAGEMENT  [aMwaj'-mJnt]  n. 
adoucissement,  m. 

A8SUA8IVE  [aMwa'-iiv]  adj.  1.  (of) 
I  qui  soulage ;  2.  §  adoucissant. 

AS8UBJUGATE  [a..tub'-ju-gat]  v.  a.  J 
assujettir. 

ASSU  ETUDE  ["'-•w«-t6d]  n.  J  Tuibi- 
tude,  t. ;  usage  hubituel,  m. 

ASSUME  [a«-jum']  V.  a,  §  1.  prendre ; 
2.  prendre  (sur  soi) ;  se  charger  de  ;  3. 
aasumer  (la  responsabilite) ;  4  prendre 
le  oaractire  de  ;  se  poser  en  ;  /aire  ;  5. 
prendre;  sedonner;  6.  se perviettre ; 
pritendre  ;  1.  pretendre  (affirmer,  sou- 
tooir);  admettre;  supposer. 

1.  To  —  an  ascendency,  prendre  un  ascendant. 
t.  To  — atone  of  guperii.rity,  prendre,  le  donner 
wmton  dt  tupiriorite.  7.  It  Is  —d  that ...  ,il  eit 
frttcndn  fut .... 

ASSUME,  V.  n.  J  1.  itre,  se  montrer 
■.rrogant;  2. 1[  s'en/aire  accroire;  8. 
(dr.)  prendre  (sur  soi). 

To  —  upon  o.'8  BeH  (dr.)  se  porter 
fortde, 

A8SUMER  [anum'-nr]  n.  (TO,  d)  arro- 
gant ;  presomptueuoi,  va. 

ASSUMING  [a^.am'-lng]  adj.  1.  pri- 
tentietuK ;  presomptueuo) ;  2.  ambi- 
tieux. 

To  be  — ,  (F.  lea  accoptions)  ^  a'en 
/aire  acoroire, 

ASSUMPSIT  [a^.am'-iit]  n.  (At.)  pro- 
tnease  verhale,  t. 

ASSUMPTION  [«Mnm'-ihun]  n.  1.  + 
action  d*  prendre,  f. ;  2.  emprunt,  m. ; 
•mploi,  m. ,  application,  f. ;  3.  (to,  d) 
■idmisaion ;  ilevation,  t ;  4  (relig.)  As- 
aomption,  f. ;  6.  +  presomption,  f. ;  6.  + 
(of,  d)  pretention,  C  ;  7.  4.  supposition, 
t ;  8.  (log.)  assomption,  C 

ASSUMPTIVE  [as-sum'-tw]  adj.  1, 
qn«  Von  pent  prendre;  2.  (log-)  ««- 
aomptif. 

ASSURANCE  [a-shOr'-ans]  n.  1.  assu- 
rance, f. ;  2.  (com.)  assurance,  f. 

ASSURE  [a-shur']  V.  a.  1.  assurer;  2. 
\.Jiancer ;  8.  (com.)  assurer. 

To  rest  — d,  etre  assure,  persuadS. 

ASSURED  [a-shurd']  adj.  %  axmre. 

ASSUREDLY  [a-ihur'-sd-U]  adv.  aam- 
"iment. 

ASSURER  [a-shfir'-or]  n.  1.  X  peraonne 
qui  assure,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  assureur,  m. 

A8TARB0ARD  [»-.tir'-burd]  adv. 
(mar.)  tnbord. 

Hard  — ,  =  tout. 

ASTEISM  [a.  -ti-iim]  n.  (rh6t)  astHs- 
wte.  m. 

ABTER  [as'-lnr]  n.  (bpt). 

China  — ,  aster  de  la  Chine,  m. ;  ^ 
reins-marguerite,  f. 

ASTERIA8  latts'-ri-a.]  n.  (zooph.) 
%8t€rie  f 

A.STERIATED  [aa-ts'-rl-a-lid]  adj. 
\A\<\.)iUnU. 

A8TERIATITE  [»•  t«  -H*-tit]  n.  a«<e- 
r%«  pitHMe,  t 


ASTERISK  [aa'-tor-tok]  n,  asU- 
risque,  m. 

A8TERI8M  [a.'-tur-iim]  n.  (astr.)  astd- 
riame,  m. 

ASTERITE,  ASTRITE,  V.  Asteoitb. 

ASTERN  [a^tum']  adv.  (mar.)  de  Car- 
ridre. 

To  drop,  to  fall  — ,  1.  tomber,  rester 
de  ta/rriere;  2.  culer  ;  to  leave — ,lais- 
aer  derriere  soi. 

ASTHMA  [a.t'-ma]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  asthme, 
m. ;  2.  (vet)  pousse,  £ 

ASTHMATIC  [a.t-mat'-Ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
asthmittique. 

ASTON  E  [a^ton'l, 

ASTON Y  [a.-u>n^i]  V.  a.  t  etotmer ; 
terrifier;  stupefier. 

ASTONISH  [as-ton'-fsh]  V.  a.  ,'\t,  de; 
to,  de)  etonner  ;  emerveiUer. 

To  be  — ed  (at),  etre  etoniiS  (de)  ; 
s'etonner  (de) ;  s' emerveiUer  (de). 

ASTONISHING  Ktou'-ish-mg]  adj. 
(to,  de)  etonnant. 

ASTONISHINGLY      [as-ton'-Uh-lng-B] 

adv.  etonnamment. 

ASTONISHINGNESS  [aa-ton'-idi-tog. 
nSs]  n.  X  <'-aractere  etonnant,  m. 

ASTONISHMENT  [a^t«n'-lsh-m8nt]  n, 
(at,  de  ;  to,  de)  etonnement,  m. 

To  the  —  of,  d  F=  de.  To  fill  with 
— ,  remplir  cr=;  to  recover  from  o.'s 
— ,  revenir  de  son  = ;  to  be  seized  with 
— ,  itre  saisi  d'-=;  to  strike  with  — , 
f rapper  d'= ;  to  throw  into  — ,  jeter 
dans  f =. 

ASTOUND  [anAund']  v.  a.  itonner 
(troubler,  elTrayer). 

ASTRADDLE  [a-strad'-dl]  adv.  d  call- 
fourchort^ 

ASTRAGAL  [as'-tra-gai]  n.  (sciences) 
astragale,  m. 

ASTRAL  [as'-trall  adj.  antral. 

ASTRAY  {Mtra']  adv.  1.  igari;  2.  d« 
trovers. 

To  go  — ,  1.  I  §  gigarer  .•  2.  |  §  (from) 
a'ecarter  (de)  ;  3.  §  aller  de  tracers ;  se 
deranger ;  to  lead  — ,  1.  |  §  egarer  ;  2. 
I  §  detoumer;  to  turn  —  §,  detoumer. 

ASTREA  [as'-trt^]  n.  1.  (astr.)  astree, 
t;  2.  (zooph.)  aatrie,  t 

A8TRICTI0N  [aurik'-shfin]  n.  1.  X 
contrainte ;  obligation,  C ;  ^  2.  (chir.) 
compression,  f. ;  3.  (m6d.)  conatriction, 
t. ;  4  (m6d.)  astriction,  t 

ASTRIDE  [a-ttnd']  adv.  1. 1  ^  <i  cali- 
/yurchon  ;  2.  l*d  cheval ;  8.  §  d  che- 
vol;  lea jambea icarteea. 

3.  To  stand  —  upon  two  rocks,  «e  tenir  sur  dtux 
roehfra  a  cheval,  If  s  janibes  ^cart^es. 

To  get  — ,  ae  mettre  d  cali/owchon  ; 
to  get  —  oi;  erdburcher. 

A8TRINGE  [a^trtaj']  v,  a.  1. 1 1  rea- 
aerrer ;  2.  §  astreindre. 

A8TRINGENCY  [a^trin'-jin-n]  n. 
(did.)  aatringence,  t 

ASTRINGENT  [  ..-trin'.jint  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  astringent. 

ASTRINGENT,  n.  (pharm.)  astHn- 
gent,  in. 

ASTRINGER  [a^trm'-jur]  n.  +  (fauc.) 
autoursier,  va. 

A8TR0GRAPHY  [  as-trog'-ro-f i  ]  n. 
(did.)  description  des  astres,  t 

A8TR0ITE  [as'-trd-it]  n.  (zooph.)  aa- 
trmte.  f. 

ASTROLABE  [as'-iro-lab]  n.  (astr.)  as- 
trolabe, m. 

ASTROLOGER  [as-trol'-8-jur]  n.  astro- 
logue.  m. 

ASTROLOGIAN.  V.  Astrologer. 

ASTROLOGIC  [M-trd-ioj'-ik], 

ASTROLOGICAL  r<»-tr6-loi'-l. 
astrologique. 

A8TROLOGICALLY[as-trd-loj'.!.kal-n] 
adv.  par  tastrologie. 

ASTROLOGIZE  [avtrol'-d-jis]  v.  n. 
prutiquer  tastrologie. 

ASTROLOGY  [as-trol'-6-ji]  n.  aatrolo- 
gie,  f. 

ASTRONOMER  [as-tron'-o-mur]  a  aa- 
tronome,  m. 

ASTRONOMIC  [as-tra-nom'-nt], 
ASTRONOMICAL     [  as-trd-nom'-I-kal  ] 

adi.  astron«mique. 

ASTRONONTICALLY  [  as-trS-nom'-I- 
kftl-lT]  adv.  astronomiguement. 

ASTRONOMY  [as-tron'^-mi]  n.  aatro- 
namie,  t 


[a»-tr6-loj'-I-kaI]  a^j. 


ASTRUT  [a-strit']  aty.  (with,  de)  yo* 
Jle ;  bouffi. 

ASTRUT,  adv.  ^  en  se  rengorgaani i 
en  ae  pavananL 

ASTUCIOUS  [aa-td'^hoa]  a^J.  attf»- 
deux. 

ASTUTE  r«nut']  adj.  jfin  ;  pSnOraitl 

ASUNDER  [a-sun'^urjadv.  1.  aipari; 
2.  separement;  3.  en  deiue ;  4  loit^ 
eloigni  I'un  de  Vautre ;  5.  (tech.)  /f  «r 
pa^iement. 

Far,  wide  — ,  bien  loin,  iloigni  (I'o 
de  I'autre).  To  be  ...  —,  (tech.)  avoir 
...  d'espacement ;  to  break — ,  0 riser ; 
to  cut  — ,  couper  en  deux ;  couper  ;  to 
rend,  to  tear  — ,  dechirer  en  deute  ;  de- 
chirer. 

ASYLUM  [a-M-Mum]  n.  |  §  aaile; 
asyle,  m. 

Lunatic  — ,  maison  dCaliines,  t  To 
aftbrd,  to  give  an  — ,  doimer  =;  to 
serve  as  an  — ,  servir  d!'=. 

ASYMPTOTE  [«a'-im-tat]  n.  (g6oin.) 
asymptote,  f. 

ASYMPTOTICAL  [aa-to-t«t'-I-kal]  adj. 
(geom.)  asymptotique. 

AT  [at]  prep.  1.  J  §  (de  lieu  et  de  temps) 
d  (sans  quil  y  ait  mouvement  vers) ;  2. 
en  (en  etat  de) ;  dana ;  de ;  3.  aur 
(d'apri-s);  4  aprea  (en  h08tilit6  a);  &, 
contre  (en  hostilite  a). 

1.  To  be,  to  reside  —  a  place,  itre,  demeurer  a 
un  eruiroU  ,■  —  aD  hour,  a  line  keurt,  9.  —  liberty,  ^ 
peace,  —  real,  —  war,  en  liberU,  en  paix,  an  repoe, 
enf/aerre  i  —  its  full  height,  dans  ^'U/e  eafrandtsur; 
hfrald  —  arms,  king  —  arms,  man  —  arms,  A*raut 
d^armee,  rot  d^armeg,  komme  d^armes.  3.  —  hi* 
suit,  sur  »a  demande.  4.  To  bark  — ,  abayer  apr^s ; 
to  squall  — ,  crier  apres.  5.  Sarcasms  —  classes, 
sarcaemet  contre  des  elaaaea. 

—  . .  .'8,  cAea  ...;  at  a.  o.'s,  ohez  q.  t». 
To  be  —  it  E&~,  y  etre ;  /aire  de4 
aiennea ;  to  be  —  a.  o.  if,  itre  apria  a. 
u.  ;  to  be  —  a.  th.  1,  1.  faire  q.  ch. ;  i 
vouloir  en  venir  dq.  ch.;  to  he  hfuA  — 
a.  th.  ^,  travaiUer  ferme  d  q.  ch.  "0% 
she  is  —  It  1,  Py  voUd;  you,  they  sr«  — 
it  1,  voua,  lea  y  voild. 

AT  ARAL  F.  Attabau 

ATAGHAN  [at'-a-gan]  n.  yatagan,  m 

ATARAXY  [at'*rak-ri]  n.  (did.)  ata- 
raxie,  t. 

ATAXIC  [a-tak'-rik]  acy,  (mM.)  atatti- 
que. 

ATAXY  r»t'-ak-ti]  n.  (m6d.)  aiaa>i«,  t 

ATE.  V.kxT. 

ATELLAN  [a-usi'-ian]  adj.  dea  ateUu- 
nea,  qui  a  rapport  aux  atellanea, 

ATELLAN8  [a-«l'.lanz]  n.  (ant  rem.) 
atellanes,  f.  pi. 

ATHANASIAN  [art^ni'-ihan]  a4}.  d4 
saint  Athanaae. 

—  creed,   symbols  de  aaint  Atha- 

ATHEI8M  ra'-rts-iim]  n.  atheisms,  m. 

ATHEIST  [a'-rts-tat]  n.  atfiee,  m. 

ATHEIST,  adj.  athee. 

ATHEISTIC  [a-«*«-i*'-tik], 

ATHEISTICAL  [  »-«*«-u'-ti-kal  ]  adj. 
athee. 

ATHEISTICALLY  [  i-rt«-i*'-u-kal-li  j 
adv.  en  athie. 

ATHEN^UM  [a«*-*-n4'-ain]  n.  Athi- 
nee,  m. 

ATHENIAN  [a-rta'-ni-an]  adj.  Atlte- 
erien. 

ATHENIAN,  n.  AGienien,  m. ;  AtM- 
imxyiine,  t. 

ATHEOLOGY  [a-a8-or.«-ji]  n.  X  athi- 
isme,  m. 

ATHEOUS  ra'-«A«-us]  adj.  X  athie. 

ATHIRST  fa-aorst'J  adj.  1.  t  +  !  o^ 
Uri  (qui  a  soif);  2.  ♦  §  (for,  de)  alter* 
(qui  a  soif  de). 

ATHLETE  [a/A'-Ut]  n.  J  §  athlete,  m. 

ATHLETIC  [a«*-liif -ikl  adj,  J  $  atM4 
tique. 

ATHWART  r«-«»w4/t']  pr6p.  1.  |  | 
travera;  2.  §  d  rencontre;  8.  (mar.) 
par  le  travera  de;  4  (mar.)  en  tro- 
vers d. 

ATHWART,  adv.  d«  travera;  d  la 
traverse. 

ATILT  [a-fllt']  adv.  1.  en  champ  dot: 
2.  en  champion  (de  champ  clos;. 

ATILT,  adj.  X  leve  ;  d  la  harre. 

ATIRED  ra-tird'l  adj.  f/atigui 

ATLANTEAN  [at-lan-tS'-ao]  tOj.  1  «b 
:'Aaantide;'2.d'Atlaa. 


ATT 


ATT 


ATT 


a£ate;  dtai;  dtaii;  aM;  i  me;  ^met;  {pine-  ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


ATLANTIC  [»t-Un'-tik]  a(y.  (g6og.)a«- 
knUique. 

ATLANTIC,  n.  (g(k)g.)  Atlantique,  t. 

ATLANTIS  ["t-lan'.tu]  n.,  pi.  Atlan- 
HDES,  1.  (arch.)  atlante,  m.;  2.  (g6og. 
fobaleuse)  AUantide,  f. 

ATLAS  [at'-lai]  n.  1.  attas,  m.  ;  2. 
(anat)  aUcus,  m. ;  3.  (arch.)  atlante,  m. 

ATLAS,  n.  1.  atlas  (satin),  m.;  2.  jpo- 
B««r  «o<w,  m. ;  8.  (pap.)  colombier,  m. 

ATMOSPHERE  [at'-mcfir]  n.  1.  I  § 
tUino»phere,  t. ;  2.  (elect)  atmosphere, 
eouche  electrique,  f. 

Cloudy  — ,  atmosphire  chargis  de 
nvagea. 

ATMOSPHERIC  r«t-mo..f8r'-lk], 

ATMOSPHERICAL  [at-m<».f8r'.l.kal] 
»dj.  atmospherique. 

—  stone,  pierre  atm»8p?ierique,  t ; 
aerolithe,  m. 

ATOM  [at'-nm]  n.  I  §  atome,  in. 

To  crush  to  — s,  reduire  en  =«. 

Atom-like,  adj.  comme  un  =,  des  =«. 

ATOMIC  [a-tom'-ik], 

ATOMICAL  [a-tom'-i-kai]  adj.  (chlm.) 
atomique. 

ATOMY  [at'.fim-i]  n.  t  1.  aUme,  m. ; 
8.  t  sqtulette,  m. 

ATONE  [a-ton']  V.  n.  1.  (choB.)  (to  a. 
o.,  FOE  a.  th.,  q.  ch.  auprfes  de  q.  u.)  ex- 
pier  ;  2.  (pers.)  (for)  easier ;  8.  rache- 
ter  (faire  pardonner) ;  4.  t  s'aocorder. 

2.  To  —  for  a  fault,  expier  une  fault.  3.  Simpli- 
city — «  for  man;  defecU,  la  timpiiciti  racb^te  Men 
Jea  defauti. 

ATONE,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  par,  de)  ex- 
pier;  2.  t  (WITH,  par,  de)  apaiser;  8.  t 
accorder  ;  mettre  d'' accord. 

1.  To  —  a  guilty  life,  expier  une  vie  crmpabU, 

ATONEMENT  [a-tan'-mjnt]  n.  1.  I  § 
(FOR,  de)  expiation,  f. ;  2.  t  accord,  m. ; 
reconciliation,  t 

Day  of  — ,  (r9-  ,nive)  jour  (m.),  fete 
(f.)  de  Vexpiatior. ;  fete  des  expiations, 
f.  To  make  an  —  for  |  §,  faire  expia- 
tion de. 

ATONEK  [a-Mn'-ar]  n.  1 1.  personne 
qm  expie,  t ;  mediateur,  m. ;  2.  t  recon- 
etUateur,  m. 

ATONIC  [»-ton'-ik]  a4j.  (m6d.)  atoni- 
que. 

ATONY  [at'-o-ni]  n.  (m6d.)  atonie,  t 

ATOP  [a-top'l  t  en  haut;  au  sommet. 

ATRABILARIAN[at-ra-bi-la'.rl-an], 

ATRABILARI0U8  [at-ra-W-la'-rl-u.], 

ATRABILIOUS  [  at-r»-bU'-yu.  ]  &<!]. 
utrabilaire, 

ATRABILARI0USNES8  [at-ra-M-Ia'- 
fi-tia-net]  n.  humeur  atrdbUaire,  t 

ATRABILIS  [a-trab'-i-li.]  n.  (med.) 
atrabUe,  t. 

ATRIP  [a-trip']  adv.  (mar.)  (de  I'ancre) 
d^rape. 

ATROCIOUS  [a-trt'-ihfia]  adj.  atroce 
(enorme,  cruel). 

An  —  crime,  an  —  criminal,  »n  crime  atroce,  «n 

eriminel  atr^ice, 

ATROCIOUSLY  [  a-trt'^hn^li  ]  adv. 
atrocement. 

ATR0CI0U8NESS  [a-trt'-ahu^ns.]  n. 
atrodte,  (qualit6),  f. 

ATROCITY  [a-tro.'-t-ti]  n.  atrodte,  t 

ATROPHIA  la-tro'-fi-a], 

ATROPHY  [at'-rt-n]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  atro- 
phie  (dun  organe),  f. ;  2.  atrophie  gene- 
rale,  t. ;  consomption,  t ;  marasme,  m. 

ATROPHIED  [at'-ro-fid]  adj.  (med.) 
atrophie. 

ATTABAL  [at'-ta-bal]  n.  (mua.  turque) 
attaballe,  m. 

ATTACH  [at-tauh']  V.  a.  (to,  d)\.  |  § 
attacher ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  s'attac/ier  ,•  3.  t  § 
uccabler ;  dominer  ;  mattriser  ;  4.  j  § 
ji«^(,r8uivre  (en  justice);  5.  arreter  (q. 
a.)  5  6.  arriter  (des  biens);  sainr;  7. 
(dr.)  contraindre  (par  corps,  par  saisie 
&e  biens) ;  8.  (dr.)  saisir-arreter  ;  met- 
Mre  tpposition  d. 

To  _  o.'s  self  (to),  s'atdacher  {d).  To 
he  — ed  (to),  se  raUacher  (d). 

ATTACH,  V,  n.  §  (to.  d)  a'nttacher. 

ATTACHABLE  [  at-tat,h'-»-bl  ]  adj. 
{dr.)  saiaisxable ;  susceptible  de  saisie. 

"ATTACHU;"  [a-ii-.ha']  n.  attaclie 
^d'ambassade)  m. 

ATTACHMENT    [at-tatah'-m«ntl    E.     § 

to)  1.  attachement  (d,  pour),  m. ;  2. 
*ccessoire  (tout  c«  qui  se  rattache)  {de). 


m. ;  8.  (dr.)  contrainte  (par  corps,  par 
saisie  de  biens),  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  opposition,  t. 

Foreign  — ,  (dr.)  opposition,  f.  Court 
of — s,  (dr.)  cour  pour  le»  delits  de 
chasse  commis  da/ns  lesfor&ts  de  VEt^u, 
L;  writ  of — ,  (dr.)  contrainte  (acte),  f. 
To  dissolve  an  — ,  {At.)  lever  une  opposi- 
tion ;  to  make  an  —,  former  =. 

ATTACK  [at-tak']  V.  a.  1  §  attaquer. 

ATTACK,  n.  1.  (on,  upon,  contre) 
I  §  attaque,  t ;  2.  (m6d.)  attaque,  £ ; 
acc^,  m. 

ATTACKER  [»t-tak'-ar]  n.  %  atta- 
guamt,  m. 

ATTAIN  Fat-tan']  1.  |  §  aUeindre ;  2. 
§  parvenir  a. 

ATTAIN,  V.  n.  t  §  (to,  d)  atteindre ; 
parvemir. 

ATTAINABLE  [at-tan'-a-bl]  adj.  qu'on 
pent  atteindre ;  avquel  on  peut  at- 
teindre, parvenir. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  atteint. 

ATTAINABLENESS    [at-tan'-a-bl-nS.] 

n.  possiMlite  d'atteindre,  d'etre  at- 
teint, f. 

ATTAINDER  [at-tan'-dur]  n.  1.  (dr. 
ang.^  attainder  (mort  civile  qui  entrame 
la  degradation  de  la  noblesse  et  la  confis- 
cation des  biens),  m. ;  2.  J  §  atteinte,  t. 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.  ang.)  loi  de  V attainder  ; 
bill  of—,  bill  (?= ;  reversal  of — ,  riha- 
bilitation  des  effets  de  r=.  To  reverse 
an  — ,  rehabiliter  des  efets  de  /'= ;  to 
work  an  — „  entrainer  V=.. 

ATTAINMENT  [  at-tan'-mSnt  ]  n.  1. 
action  d'atteindre;  action  de  par- 
venir (d),  t ;  2.  acquisition,  f. ;  8.  pos- 
session, t;  4.  portSe,  ts  5.  (of,  dans) 
progris,  m. ;  6.  connaissance,  t ;  7. 
talent ;  merite,  m. 

4.  Remote  from  the  vulgar  — , «/«?'  au-deesue  de 
la  po'rtie  vulgaire.  6.  The  — t  of  wisdom,  lea  pro- 
gris dant  la  ea^:iee. 

Slender  — 8, 1.  Ugires  eonnaissances, 
f.  pU;  2.  peu  de  merite,  de  talent,  m. 
sing.  Difficult,  easy  of— ,  rfi^cife,/a- 
dle  d  atteindre.  In  the  —  of,  pour 
atteindre ;  pour  parvenir  d. 

ATTAINT  [at-tant']  V.  a  1.  (dr.  ang.) 
f rapper  d'attainder  ;  2.  (dr.  ang.^  (of, 
FOR,  pour  cause  de)  oondamner  (a  une 
peine  emportant  I'attainder);  8.  (dr. 
ang.)  entachsr  {nex  I'attainder);  vicier; 
4.  (dr.  ang.)  declarer  faiix  (le  verdict 
d"un  jury);  6.  entacher ;  atteindre;  6. 
±  atteindre  (s'^tendre  a). 

ATTAINT,  n.  1.  +  atteinte,  T.;  2. 
tache,  £ ;  3.  (dr.  ang.)  poursuite  dirigee 
contre  unjury  pour  faux  verdict,  £  ; 
4.  (man.)  atteinte,  £ 

ATTAINT,  adj.  (dr.  ang.)  1.  frappe 
d^attainder  ,•  2.  |  §  atteint. 

ATTAINTURE  [at-tant'-yur]  n.  X  in- 
famation  %;  note,  d'vnfamie,  f. 

ATTAR  [at'-tar]  OF  ROSES,  n.  essence 
de  roses,  £    V.  Otto. 

ATTASK  [at-task']  V.  a.  t  (for,  de) 
taxer;  bldmer.     V.  Task. 

ATTEMPER  [at-tsm'-pur]  V.  a.  §  1.  tern- 
perer  ;  2.  (with,  par)  adoucir ;  8.  (to, 
d)  adapter. 

i.  A  mind  —ed  with  kindness  and  justice,  vn 
etpnt  adctuci  par  la  b"nti  H  la  juvtice.  3.  A--^^  — ed 
to  th»  Ivre,  arte  adapt^s  i  In  lyre. 

ATTEMPT  [at-tsmt']  V.  a.  (to)  1.  ten- 
ter (de) ;  essayer  (de) ;  cJiercher  (a) ;  en- 
treprendre  (de) ;  aborder ;  2.  faire 
une  tentative  sur  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  attenter  d  ; 
4.  {At.)  faire  une  tentative  de. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  life,  attenter  a  la  vie  de  q.  u. 

To  —  to  commit  a  crime,  faire  une 
tentative  de  crime. 

ATTEMPT,  n.  (on,  to)  1.  tentative,  £  ;* 
efoi-t,  m. ;  essai,  m. ;  entreprise,  £  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  tentative  (criminelle),  £;  8. 
(m.  p.)  attentat  (contre),  m. 

—  on  a.  o.'s  life,  (dr.)  attentat  contre 
la  vie  de  q.  u.,  m. ;  —  to  o^nimit  a 
crime,  tentative  de  crime.  To  fail  in 
an  — ,  ichouer  dans  une  tentative ;  to 
fall,  to  perish  in  the  — ,  mourir  d  la 
pHne ;  to  make  an  —  (on),  \.  faire  une 
tentative  (sur)  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  attenter  d  la 
vie,  aux  jours  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  the  — , 
faire  Vessai. 

ATTEMPTABLE  [at-tsmt'-a-blj, 

ATTEMPTIBLE  [at-tsmt'-i-bl]  adi.  t 
attaquable. 


ATTEMPTER  [  at-tSmt'-nr  ]  n.  X  1 
(b.  p.)  promotewr ;  apotre,  m. ;  2.  (m 
p.)  agressenr,  bo. 

ATTEND  [at-t«nd']  V.  a.  1.  faire  at 
tention  d;  observer;  2.  donner  Mg 
soins  d;  s'ocouper  de ;  8.  icouter; 
faire  attention  d;  4.  icouter ;  em- 
aucer ;  b.  soigner  (  un  mala(!e  )  ;  4. 
assister;  7.  assister  d;  8.  suvvre  (4«i 
lef ons) ;  frequenter ;  9.  se  rendre  4 
(son  devoir,  aux  ordres) ;  10.  itrede  ser- 
vice aupris  de;  11.  servir  (ftre  au  ser- 
vice de);  12.  suivre;  accompagner; 
13.  entourer;  environner;  14.  itrt 
attache  d;  appartenir  d;  16.  sat- 
tocher  d;  se  rattache^  d;  16.  $  at- 
tendre  (etre  r68erv6  i). 

9.  To  —  his  parliamentary  duty,  se  rendre  a  ><• 
devoirs  parlementairea.  10.  The  officers  who  — ed 
the  prince,  let  afficiert  <fui  ^taientde  service  auprit 
du  prince.  13.  To  —  power  with  respect,  entourer 
le  pmivuir  de  retptet.  14.  The  distinction  that — • 
merit,  la  dittinction  qui  est  attachee  au  merite.  15. 
The  odium  that  —•  dishonor,  I'odieux  outs'attache 
OU  dith>mneur. 

ATTEND,  V.  n.  (to)  1.  faire  atten- 
tion (d)  ;  observer  ;  2.  s'occwper  (de)  ; 
8.  s'att^icher  (faire  attention)  (d)  ;  San- 
ger (d) ;  i.  X  (upon,  «Mr)  s'appuyer ; 

5.  avoir  igard  (d) ;  6.  avoir  soin  (de); 
7.  s'appliquer  (d) ;  8.  (to,...)  cuUi- 
ver;  9.  satisfaire  ( s'acquitter)  (d); 
10.  (TO,...)  «'coM««r (faire  attention);  IL 
(to,  . . .)  suivre  (ecouter) ;  12.  veiUer 
(d) ;  vaquer  (d)  ;  18.  assister  ;  Urepre- 
Sent ;  14.  se  tenir  ;  se  presenter  ;  15.  e« 
rendre;  venir ;  attendre;  16.  (upon) 
suivre;  servir;  accompagner;  17.  X 
attendre. 

3.  To  —  more  to  things  than  to  words,  s'attachei 
aux  chtjtet  plut  qu^aux  nu>ts.  5.  To  —  to  opinions, 
avoir  ^gard  aux  opiniont.  8.  To  —  to  sciences, 
cuhiver  let  seieneet.  \-2.  To  —  to  business,  vaquer 
aux  affairet. 

ATTENDANCE  [at-t«nd'-ans]  1.  X  (to, 
d)  attention  (application),  £ ;  2.  (t«, 
pour)  attentions  (services  officiniur),  £ 
pi. ;  8.  (on,  pour)  soins  (pour  un  malaa<9i 
m.  pi. ;  4.  (on,  aupris  de)  service,  m. ;  B 
(on,  d)  hommage,  m. ;  6.  (on,  d)  viHUt 
£  pi. ;  7.  (on,  d)  assiduite,  L ;  &  pr^ 
sence,  £ ;  9.  assistance,  £ 

2.  To  consfile  by  —  and  care,  eonanler  par  let  a& 
tentions  tt  let  aoint.  4.  To  require  the  personal  — 
of  vasKals,  exiger  le  service  peraonnel  dea  vaetaum, 

6.  To  encourage  — ,  encourager  let  visites. 

Lady  in  — ,  dame  d'hormeur,  £  In  — ^ 
de  service ;  d  son  paste.  To  be  In  — , 
itre  de  service ;  se  tenir  d  son  paste  ;  to 
dance  — ,  1.  faire  anUchambre ;  ^ 
piquer  le  coffre ;  2.  attendre ;  se  mor- 
fondre  ;  to  pay  — ,  rendre  hommage  ; 
faire  sa  cour. 

ATTENDANT  [at-Wnd'-ant]  adj.  (on, 
upon)  1.  qui  acoompagne ;  qni  suit;  2. 
qui  depend  (de);  8.  (dr.)  dependant 
(de) ;  4.  (t«ch.)  de  service. 

1.  Venus's  —  graces,  lea  ffracet  qui  accompa- 
gnent,  eaWvnt  Vetiut.  2.  The  —  auxiliaries  of  ths 
legion,  let  auxiliairea  qui  dependent  de  la  leqion. 

To  be  —  upon  J,  accompagner  ;  itrt 
le  compagnon.  la  compagne  de. 

ATTENDANT,  n.  1.  assistant,  m. ;  2. 
habitvd,  m. ;  3.  compagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagne, £;  4  (sing.)  personne  de  la 
suite  ;  (pi.)  suite,  £  sing. ;  5.  — s  (pi),  es- 
corte,  £  sing. ;  6.  servi&ur;  domestique, 
m. ;  7.  personne  de  service,  £ ;  surveil- 
lant,  m. ;  8.  §  smte ;  consequence,  £  ;  9. 
(mar)  surveilla/ni,  m. 

8.  The — a  of  a  question.  In  suites,  lea  vehti- 
quences  d^un  aujet. 

Master  — ,  ( mar. )  capitaine  i* 
port,  m. 

ATTENT  [at-t«nt']  adi.  +  attentif. 

ATTENTION  [at-t^n'-shun]  n.  (TOi,  d, 
pour),  attention,  £ 

— !  1.  =  I  2.  (mil.)  garde  d  vous  I  am 
commandement !  To  be  all  —  bo  a.  « 
en  Mre  aux  petits  soins  a/vec  q.  u. ;  to 
direct  o.'s  —  to,  porter  son  =■  d  ;  to  en- 
croach, to  trespass  on  a.  o.'s  —  ♦,  abuser 
des  mom^ents  de  q.  u.  ;  to  give  —  (to),  1. 
priter  =  (d)  ;  avoir  =  (d)  ;  to  pay  — 
(to),  faire  =  (d)  ;  to  pay  — s  (to),  aw:ir 
des  =«  (vour). 

ATTENTIVE  [at-tin'-twl  adj.  (to)  L 
attentif  (d,  pour) ;  2.  soigiieux  (de). 

2.  To  be  —  to  o.'s  person,  itrt  soi|Eneax  di  m 


ATT 


AUD 


AL^R 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  fi  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  du  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ATTENTIViiLT  [  at-tSn'-tiv-H  ]  adv. 
zUentivement ;  aveo  attention. 

ATTBNTIVKNESS  [at-wn'-tiv-nS.]  n. 
t  (to,  d)  attention,  f. 

ATTENUANT  fat-Wn'-fi-ant]  adj.  I  at. 
tenuant  (qui  aminclt). 

ATTENUANT,    n.    (med.)    atUnu- 

ATTENUATE  [at-tsn'-fi-at]  V.  a.  1.  J 
(tUenuer  (subtiliser);  2.  §  ||  amoindrir ; 
Ominuer  ;  8.  (med.)  attenuer. 

ATl'ENUATE,  acy.  |  atUnue  (sub- 
Hltee> 

ATTENUATED  [at-t«n'-a-a-t«d]  adj.  1. 
I  attenue ;  2.  (bot)  attenue;  3.  (med.) 
attentte. 

ATTENUATION  [at-t8ii-a-a'-.hun]  n.  1. 

I  attenuation,  f. ;  '2.  i  §  amoindrissement, 
m. ;  diminution,  C;  3.  (med.)  attenua- 
tion, t 

ATTERMINING     [  at-tur'-ml-ning  ]     n. 

•dr.)  atermoiement,  m. 

•  ATTEST  [at-test']  v.  a.  1.  I  §  (to,  d) 

ittester ;  2.  **  §  temoigner  (de). 

'i.  The  herds  —  their  joy,  Its  trouptaux  temoi- 
giieiil  de  leurjoie. 

ATTEST,  n.  t  temoignage,  m. 

ATTESTATION  [at-w.-ta'-ghun]  n.  1. 
temoignage,  m. ;  2.  (par  ecrit)  atteata- 
Hon,t 

ATTESTEE  [at-ts.'-tur], 

ATTESTOR  [ansi'-tur]  n.  %  persorme 
qui  attesie,  f. ;  temoih,  m. 

ATTIC  [at'-ak]  adj.  1.  1  §  attique  ;  2. 
(arch.)  attique. 

—  salt,  sel  attique  ;  —  story,  (arch.) 
attique,  m. 

ATTIO,  n.  1.  Athenien,  m. ;  Atheni- 
enne,  f. ;  2.  attique  ;  auteur  attique,  m. ; 
8.  (arch.)  attique,  m. 

ATTICISM  [at'-ti-iizm]  n.  1.  attioisme, 
m. ;  2.  (hist)  attac/iement  au  parti  dtt 
AtlUniens,  m. 

ATTICIZE  [at'.ti-.ii]  v.  a.  donner  une 
forme  attique  d. 

ATTICIZE,  V.  n.  employer  Patti- 
amae. 

ATTIRE  [at-tir']  V.  a.  *  (in,  de)  1. 1  vir 
Wr  ,•  2.  1  §  parer ;  3.  §  envelopper. 

ATTIRE,  n.  *  1.  I  vitement,  m. ;  2.  |  § 
parure,  £ ;  8.  |  appareil,  m. ;  4.  (de 
femme)  atours,  m.  pL  ;  5.  (ven.)  ra- 
fnure,  f. 

A1<TIRED  [avurd']  adj.  (bias.)  cAe- 
tille. 

ATTIRER  [»t-tir'-ur]  n.  persorme  qui 
habUle,  pare,  f. 

ATTIRING  [at-tir'-faff]  n.  1.  I  §  pa- 
rure,  f. ;  2.  (defemme)  atours,  m.  pi. 

ATTITUDE  [at'-a-tid]  n.  1.  I  §  atti- 
tude, f. ;  2.  I  pose,  C 

To  «ssume  an  — ,  prendre  wne  = ;  to 
put  o.'s  self  into  an  —  to,  se  disposer  d; 
Be  mettre  en  mesure  de. 

ATTOLLENT  [at-tol'-l8nt]  n.  (anat) 
Ueoateur,  m. 

ATTONE,  V.  Atone. 

ATTORNEY  [at-tur'-ni]  n.  1.  J  +  pro- 
oureur,  m. ;  2.  §  proeureur  represen- 
tant,  m. ;  8.  j.  avow,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  moMda- 
taire ;  fonde  de  pouvoir,  m. 

—  general,  attorney-general  (proeu- 
reur general).  —  at  law,  (dr.)  avo-ue. 
Letter  of — ,  power  of  — ,  (dr.)  procura- 
tion, t ;  mandat,  in. ;  pouvoir,  m. ;  — 's 
clerk,  dere  d'avoue,  m.;  — 's  office, 
Htide  d'avaue,  f.  To  have  a  letter,  a 
power  of  — ,  (dr.)  avoir  mie  prooura- 
tion,  un  mandat,  un  pouvoir ;  etre 
fonde  de  pouvoir. 

ATTORNEY,  v.  a.  $  1.  /aire,  exeeu- 
t»r  par  procuration  ;  2.  employer  com- 
me  proeureur. 

ATTORNEYSHIP  [at-tur'-nT-.hip]  n.  % 
I.  {fAng.)  fonctions  de  proeureur,  f.  pi. ; 
I  procuration,  f. 

ATTRACT   [at-trakt']  V.  a.   ll  §  (TO,  d) 

attirer. 

AITRACT,  n.  t  attrait,  m. 

ATTRACTABILITY  [at-trak-ta-bU'-I- 
b]  n.  (did.)  propriete  d'&tre  attire,  t 

ATTRACTABLE  [at-trak'-ta-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  attirable ;  tusceptible  d'etre  at- 
Hre. 

ATTRACTILE  [at-trak  -ttl]  adj.  (did.) 
attracteur. 

ATTRACTINGLY  [at-trak' -ting-li]  adv. 
Aid.)  par  attraction. 


ATTRACTION  [at-trak'-.han]  n.  1.  § 
attrait,  m. ;  2.  (gram.)  attraction,  £  ;  8. 
(phys.)  attraction,  £ 

dontiguons  — ,  (phys.)  attraction  mo- 
Uculaire,  f. 

ATTRACTIVE  [at-trak'-tiy]  adj.  L  at- 
trayant;  2.  Mid.)  attractif. 

ATTRACTIVELY  [at-trak'-tiy-li]  adv. 
1.  d'lme  maniere  attrayante;  2.  (did.) 
d'une  maniere  attractive. 

ATTRACTIVENESS     [at-trak'-tlv-nf.] 

n.  X  1-  attrait,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  vertu  attrac- 
tive, £ 

ATTRIBUTABLE  [at-trib'-fi-ta-bl]  adj. 
(to,  a)  que  Von  pent  attribuer ;  qui 
peut  Mre  attribue. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  attribue. 

ATTRIBUTE  [at-tnb'-ut]  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
L  attribuer ;  2.  J  accorder. 

ATTRIBUTE  [at'-tri-but]  n.  1.  atiry- 
but,  m. ;  2.  qualite,  £  ;  3.  %  eloge  ;  hon- 
near,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  attribut,  m. 

ATTRIBUTION  [at-tri-ba'-ihfin]  n.  1. 
action  d'attribuer,  £  ;  2.  J  eloge  ;  hon- 
neur,  m. 

ATTRIBUTIVE  [at-trib'-n-tivl  acy.  1.  % 
qui  attribue  ;  2.  (did.)  attHbutif. 

ATTRITE  [at-trit'l  ad}./rotte;/oule. 

ATTRITENESS  [at-trit'-ns.]  n.  J  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  use  par  le/rottement,  m. 

ATTRITION  [at-trysh'-un]  n.  1.  (phys.) 
attrition,  f. ;  2.  trituration,  £  ;  8.  (theol.) 
attrition,  £ 

ATTUNE  [at-tan']  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  ac- 
corder (mettre  au  meme  ton);  2.  priter 
des  accords  d ;  tirer  des  accords  de. 

ATTURNEY,  |  V.  Attorney. 

AT  WAIN  [a-twin']  adv.  t  en  deuas. 

AUBIN  [i'-bin]  n.  (man.)  aubin,  m. 

AUBURN  [a'-burn]  adj.  1.  chdtain;  2. 
t  blond  cendre. 

AUCTION  [ak  -ihun]  n.  1.  enoUre,  I 
sing. ;  enchSres,  £  pi. ;  2.  (des  effets  mo- 
biliers)  encan,  m. ;  vente  (a  Tencan),  £  ; 
8.  totalite  des  effets  d  vendre,  vendus  d 
I'enchere,  £ 

Dutch  — ,  adjudication  au  rabais, 
f. ;  mock  —,/aus8e  vente  (aux  encheres). 
Sale  by  — ,  1.  vente  aux  encheres ;  2. 
(des  efifets  mobiliers)  vente  d  fencan. 
—  hj  inch  of  candle,  adjudication  d 
V extinction  des  feux,  £  To  advertise 
an  — ,  publier  lea  6n<Mrea  ;  to  begin  an 
— ^1  oworir  lea  encMres ;  to  put  up  for,  to 
— ,  1.  mettre  aux  encMres  ;  2.  mettre  d 
Vencan ;  to  sell  by  — ,  1.  vendre  aux  en- 
cheres ;  2.  vendre  d  Venean. 

AUCTION ARY  [  Ak'-ihan-a-ri ;]  a^. 
des  encheres  de  comm^isaaire-priseur. 

AUCTIONEER  [ak-8hun-*r']  n.  com. 
missaire-priseur,  m. 

AUCTIONEER,  v.  a.  J  vendre  aux 
encMres. 

AUCTIONEERING      [Ak-riiun-^r'-ing] 

adj.  qui  vend  aux  encMres. 

AUCUPATION  [a-ka-pa'-ahun]  n.  % 
chasse  aux  oiseaux,  £ 

AUDACIOUS  [a-da'-ahu.]  adj.  I  §  (to,  h) 
(b.  p.,  m.  p.)  uudacietix. 

AUDACIOUSLY  [i-da'^hu»-li]  adv, 
audacieusement. 

AUDACIOUSNESS  [s-da'-.hn.-n8.]  n. 
(m.  p.)  audaoe,  £ 

AUDACITY  [a-da.'-i.tT]  n.  (b.  p.,  m.  p.) 
audace,  £ 

AUDIBLE  [fl'-di-bl]  adj.  q^ie  Von  peut 
entendre  (ouir) ;  qui  peut  etre  ente^'iu ; 
intelligible. 

AUDIBLE,  n.  J  chose  sensible  d 
Vowie,  t. 

AUDIBLENESS  [a'-di-bl-nS.]  a.  faci- 
lite  d'etre  entendu  (oui),  £ 

AUDIBLY  [a'-di-bli]  adv.  1.  *  intelli- 
giblement ;  d  haute  voix ;  2.  d  haute  et 
intelligible  voix. 

AUDIENCE  [S'-di-«n.]  n.  1.  audience, 
£ ;  2.  auditoire,  m. 

—  chamber,  aaUe  (£),  salon  (m.) 
d^  audience, 

AUDIT  [k'-d\i]  n.  1.  X  audience,  £ ;  2. 
audition  (de  compte),  £ ;  8.  J  §  comp- 
te,  m. 

AuDiT-HOXTSE,  n.  sacristie  (de  cath6- 
drale),  £ 

A0UIT-OFFIOE,  n.  cour  des  comp- 
tes,  £ 

AUDIT,  V.  a.  apurer  (des  comptes). 

AUDIT,  V.  n.  apurer  les  comptes. 


AUDITING  [A'-dTt-ing]  n.  (fin.)  apw 
ment  (de  comptes),  m. 

AUDITOR  [&'.di-tur]  n.  1.  auditeur 
m. ;  2.  virijicateur  de  comptes,  m. ;  & 
(admin.)  auditewr  (de  comptes),  m. ;  4. 
auditeur  fcharge  eccl6siastique),  m. 

AUDITORSHIP  ,  [  a'-dl-tar-.hip  }  a. 
charge  d'auditeur,  t. 

AUDITORY  [a'-di-tor-i]  adj.  (u>at) 
auditif. 

—  nerve,  ner/  =,  acowftiqwe. 
AUDITORY,  n.  1.  auditoire,  m.;  %. 

tribunal  (si6ge  des  juges),  m. 

AUDITRESS  [4'-di-tr6.]  a  auditmr 
(femme),  m. 

AUF  [af]  n.  X  ^oti  benSt;  idiot,  m, 

AUG.,  AUGT.  (abr6viation  de  Au- 
gust) noitt,  m. 

AUGEAN  [A-je'-an]  a<y.  d'Augias. 

—  stables,  etables  =,  £  pi. 
AUGER  [a'-gur]  n.  (tech.)  1.  taricre, 

£  ;  2.  miche,  £ 

Screw  — ,  tariire  anglaise. 

Auger-bit,  n.  (tech.)  bout  (m.X  c»- 
iUer  (£),  meche  (£)  de  tariere, 

AUGHT  [at]  quelque  chose;  quoi qu4 
ce  soil ;  tout ;  rien. 

For  —  . . . ,  autant  que  ... ,  —  be- 
side, tout  autre ;  —  of,  quelque. 

AUGMENT  [ag-m6nt'J  V.  a.  B  §  aug- 
menter. 

AUGMENT,  V.  n.  augmenter  ;  a'atig- 
menter. 

AUGMENT  [ag'-m6nt]  n.  1.  X  accroisao- 
ment,  m. ;  augmentation,  £;  2.  (gram, 
gr.)  augment,  m. 

AUG.MENTATION  [ag-min-ti'-tbim]  n. 
augmentation,  t. 

AUGMENTATIVE  [ag-mfin'-ta-tiv]  a<y. 
(gram.)  augmentatif. 

AUGMENTER  [ag-m6n'-tur]  augmen- 
tateur,  m. ;  personne  qui  augmente,  £ 

AUGRE  [4'-gur]  t, 

AUGURE  [a'-gfir]  t.  V.  Auger. 

AUGUR  [a  -gur]  n.  aMfi-Mre  (devin),  im. 

AUGUR,  V.  n.  (op,  de)  augur er. 

AUGUR,  V.  a  1.  augurer;  %  fyir% 
augurer ;  prisager. 

AUGURAL  [a'-gu-t«i]  adj.  augural. 

AUGURATION  [A-gi-ra'-thiin]  n.  t  rf*. 
vination  par  lei  augures  ;  science  det 
augures,  f. 

AUGURER  [A'-gu-rur]  n,  $  augur4 
(devin),  m. 

AUGURIAL  [a-gu'-n.*i]  adj.  dea  au- 
gurer 

AUGURSHIP  [4'-gur-ibTp]  n.  oharffs 
d'augure,  £ 

AUGURY  [i'-gs-ri]  n.  1.  science  des 
augures  ;  divination  par  les  augures, 
£  ;  2.  augure  (presage),  m. 

To  give  an  —  of,  itre  V augure  ds; 
faire  augurer;  to  take  an  —  oi,  augu- 
rer ;  tirer  un  augure  de. 

AUGUST  [A-giist'l  adj.  aug7<mte. 

AUGUST  [a'-guet]  n.  aout,  m. 

Ripened  by  the  heat  of — ,  aouU. 

AUGUSTAN  ra-gu.'-tan]  adj.  1.  O'Au- 
guste;  2.  d'Augsbourg. 

AUGUSTINIAN  [a-gaHm'-J-nn], 

AUGUSTIN  [a-gut'-fln]  n.  (ord.  rellg.) 
augustin,  m. 

AUGUSTNESS  [A-gust'-ng.]  n.  carao- 
tire  auguste,  m. ;  majeste,  C 

AUK  [ak]  n.  (orn.) pingoudn  (genre); 
pinguin ;  pingouin  commun  (esi^dce) ; 
vetit  pingouin,  m. 

AULD  X-  V.  Old. 


AULIC  [a'-lJk]  adj.  aulique. 
—  council. 


conseil  ■. 

AUNT  [ant]  n.  1.  tante,  £ ;  2.  t  VMiUt>,  L 

Great  — ,  grand'tante, 

AUPH  +.  r.  AuF. 

AURA  [a'-ra]  n.,  pL  AURB,  X  esehoZoi- 
son ;  vapeur,  £ 

AURATE  [A' rat]  n.  (chin.)  <w 
rate,  m. 

AURATED  [a'ra-tsd]  adj.  qui  ressem- 
ble  d  Vor. 

AURICLE,  V.  Auricula. 

AURICULA  [a-rik'-i-ia]  n.  (atiat)  1. 
auricule,  £  ;  conque  (£),  pavilion  (m.} 
de  Voreille ;  2.  (du  o«eur)  oreillette,  t 
8.  (bot.)  cortuse  ;  t  oreille  d'oura,  C 

AURICULAR  [a-rik'-i-Jor]  adj.  auri 
culaire. 

AURICULARLY  [i-rft'-fi-lur-B]  tf\^ 
\.d  Voreille;  2.  fiecretement. 


AUT 


AVA 
d  fltte;  d  fiir;  d  fall;  a  fot;  i  tne;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  6  move; 


AVO 


AUBIFEEOUS  [i-rif^r-u.]  acU.  (did.) 

AUEIST  [4'-riit]  n.  medecin  pour  lea 
m^aladies  df  PofeiUe,  in. 

AUEOCnS  [i'-rok.]  n.  (mam.)  au- 
rtcAs,  m. 

AURORA  [i-rt'-ra]  n.  aurore,  f. 

—  australis,  (astr.)  :=  australe,  t ;  — 
liMealis,  =  boreale,  f. 

AURORAL  [a-rs'-rai]  adj.  d'aurore; 
tt  Faurore  boreole. 

AUSCULTATE  [A^-kfll'-tit]  v.  a  (m6d.) 
muaouUer. 

AUSCULTATION  [Ai-kal-ti'-diii.]  n. 
(m6d)  auscultation,  f. 

AUSPICATE  [&'-ipi-kat]  V.  tLf^-Pri- 
lager;  2.  inaugurer. 

AUSPICE  [&'-.pi.]  X, 

AUSPICES  [&'-«pi-.«i]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
tmemic^  m. ;  2.  §  auspices,  m.  pL 

Under  tlie  atispices  of,  sous  lea  aus- 
pices d^. 

AU8PICIAL  [A-.piili'<l]  adj.  (ant 
Km.)  qui  a  rapport  avas  auspices, 

AUSPICIOUS  [4-.ptoh'-nt]  adj.  (to) 
propiee  {a);  favorable  {d);  bienfai- 
iatU{pour);  heweux  {pour) ;  debon 
augure(pour). 

AUSPICIOUSLY  [a-.pi.h'-ui-li]  adv. 
*n«  de  bona  auspices  ;  favorablement  ; 
kmtr&uaement. 

AUSPICIOUSNESS  [fi-ipi»li'-u.-n8«]  n. 
heuretm  auspices,  m.  pi. 

AUSTER  [&'-.tur]  n.  **  auater;  au- 
tan,  m. 

AUSTERE  [k-ttir']  adj.  1.  (pers.)  aua- 
Ure;  2.  {chos.)  Apre;  reviche. 

AUSTERELY  [a-ttsr'-U]  adv.  auatire- 

AU8TERENESS  [A-st«r'-n6i], 
AUSTERITY  [a-.t«r'-|.ti]  n.  1.  (pers.) 

austerite,   t;  2.    (cbos.)    dprete  (au 

poftt).  f 
AUSTIN  [Sa'-iin]  adj.  auguatin. 

—  friar,  = ;  /rere  =,  m. ;  —  nun,  =e  ; 

HBVr  =«,  f. 

AUSTRAL  [M'-tral]  adj.  austral. 

AUSTRALIAN  [  i-itra'-U-an  ]  8(\j. 
tofcog.)  de  VAustralie. 

AUSTRIAN  [aa'-tri-an]  adj.  autri- 
Men;  d'Autriche. 

AUSTRIAN,  n.  Autrichien,  m. ;  Au- 
trichierme,  t 

AUSTRINGER  [4..triii'.jur]  n,  t  aw- 
tmirei&r,  m. 

AUTHENTIC  [A-asn'-tnt]  adj.  1.  at^- 
thentique ;  2.  $  qm  a  de  Vautorite  ;  8. 
X  puissant. 

AUTHENTICALLY  [i-rtfin'-H-kal-U] 
adv.  autkentiquemettt. 

AUTHENTICALNESS,  F.  Authen- 
ticity. 

AUTHENTICATE  [S-Msn'-U-kat]  v.  a. 

1.  constater ;    reco7inaUre  pour  au- 
Vientique  ;  2.  (dr.)  legaliaer. 

AUTHENTICATION  [  A-tiJn-ti-ka'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  action  de  rendre  authenti- 
que ;  authentidte,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  legalisa- 
tion, t. 

AUTHENTICITY  [A-eMn-tia'-l-H]  n. 
authenticite,  f. 

AUTHENTICS  [A-«*«n'-uka]  n.  pL  au- 
thentiques,  t  pi. 

AUTHOR  [a'-Uur]  n.  1.  auteur,  m.; 

2.  t  cause,  C 

Standard  — ,  aut&ur  dnssique  (de 
I»emier  ordre  de  merite),  m. 

AUTHORESS  [i'-rtur-6.]  n.  auteur 
(fern  me),  m. 

AUTHORIAL  [&-(ila'-ri-ai]  adj.  d:au- 
tmir ;  des  auteur s. 

AUTHORITATIVE  [  a-tAor'-l-ta-Hv  ] 
a4j- 1-  (b.  p.)  qui  a  de  Vautorite;  plein 
i'autorite;  qui  marque  Vatitorite;  2. 
i}s.  p.)  d'autorite. 

S.  T't  order  with  uii  —  air,  irrdonner  avec  un  air 
«'»ut<.rite. 

AUTHORITATIVELY  [  Ukor'-l-tA- 
•»-U]  adv.  a/vec  autorite. 

AUTIIORITATIVENESS[A-«*or'-l.ta- 
irr.n«t]  n.  1.  $  (b.  p.)  autorite,  f. ;  2.  (m. 
».)  air,  ton  d\rutorite,  m. 

AUTHORITY  [A-«*or'-J-tl]  n.  (ovee, 
«ur)  autorite,  £ 

Ketablished  ,  =  constitute.  By  o.'s 
j»wn  — .  de  sa  propre  =.  To  be  an  — , 
\br«  tviv*  = ;  /aire  = ;  to  have  —  {to), 
'^r*  autwiae  (i);  Ure  fonde  (i) ;  avoir 


lieu  (de) ;  to  have  a.  th.  itoui  good  — , 
tenir  q.  ch.  de  bonne  source.  Printed 
with  — ,  imprime  avec  privilige. 

AUTHORIZATION  [a-«*or-l-ia'-.haii] 
n.  (TO,  d)  autorisation,  f. 

AUTHORIZE  [4'-aur.iz]  v.  a.  (to,  a) 
autoriser. 

AUTHORSHIP  [  4'^*ur..hip  ]  n.  1. 
(b.  p.)  profession  d^auteur,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
initier  d^axiterur,  m.;  8.  quaUU  d'au- 
tmr,  t. ',  4.  litt^ature,  f. 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY  [i-td-bi-og'-ra-n] 
n.  autobiographie,  t 

AUTOCHTHON  [i^ok'-afin]  n.  (hist 
gr.)  autoehihone,  m. 

AUTOCRASY  U-tok'-ra-ii]  n.  autocra- 
Ue,t 

AUTOCRAT  [  i'-M-krat  ]  n.  auto- 
crate,  m. 

AUTOCRATIC  [4-ta-krat'-Tk]. 

AUTOCRATICAL  [A-w-krar-i-kal]  adj. 
aviocraHque. 

AUTOCRATRICE  [a-tok'-ra-trl.], 

AUTOCRATRIX  [  i-tok'-ra-trikt  ]  n. 

autocratrice,  f. 

"  AUTO  DA  FE  "  [a'-w-dS-fi']  n.  auto- 
da-fe,  m. 

AUTOGRAPH  [A'-ts-graf]  n.  autogra- 
phe,  m. 

AUTOGRAPH,  v.  a.  avtographier, 

AUTOGRAPHIC  [A-to-graf-ik], 

AUTOGRAPH  ICAL  [A-ta-gmf-i-kal] 
a(y.  1.  autographe  ;  2.  aiitographique. 

AUTOGRAPHY  [A-tog'-ra-n]  n.  auto- 
graphie,  t 

AUTOMATA,  V.  Automaton. 

AUTOMATIC  [A-ta-mat'-lk], 

AUTOMATICAL  rA-w-mat'-i-knl]  adj. 
1.  automate;  2.  (m6d.,  physioL)  auto- 
matiqtoe, 

AUTOMATON  [A-tom'-a-ton]  n.,  pi. 
Automata,  automate,  m. 

AUTOMATOUS  [  A-tom'ji-tfi.  J  adj. 
automate. 

AUTONOMOUS  [  A-ton'^-mfia  ]  adj. 
(hist,  gr.)  autonome. 

AUTONOMY  [A-ton'^-mi]  n.  (hist 
gr.)  autonomie,  f. 

AUTOPSY  [a'-top.«Tl  n.  1.  autopaie 
(vision  intuitive),  £;  2.   (m6d.) 


sie,  f. 

AUTUMN  [A' -torn]  n.  automne,  m.,  C 

Latter  end  of—,  arriere-saison,  t. 

AUTUMNAL  [A-tum'-nal]  adj.  auUmi- 
nal;  d'automne. 

AUTUMNAL,  n.  (hot)  plante  autom- 
nale,t 

AUXILIAR  [Ag-all'-yur]  t, 

AUXILIARY  [Ag-nl'-ya-riJ  adj.  1.  |  § 
aua-iliaire ;  2.  (gi-am.)  auenUatre. 

AUXILIARY,  n.  1.  I  §  auoMiaire, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  auenliaire,  m. 

—  muscles,  (anat)  muscles  pyrami- 
daux. 

AVADAVAT  [a-vad'-a-vat]  n.  (om.) 
moineau  des  Indes,  m. 

AVAIL  [a-val']  V.  a.  aervir  d;  aider; 
profiler  d. 

To —  o.'s  self  (of),  se  servir  (de); 
profiler  (de)  ;  se  prevaloir  (de). 

AVAIL,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  servir. 

It  — 8  not  it  — 8  nothing,  cela  ne  sert 
d  Hen,  de  rien  ;  what  — s  ?  d  quoi  sert  t 
que  sert  T 

AVAIL,  n.  1.  utilite;  efficacite,  t;  2. 
J  avantage,  m. 

To  be  of  no  — ,  ne  servir  d  rien,  de 
rien ;  ne  powcoir  rien.  Of  what  — ,  of 
what  —  is  it ?  d  qvM  serif  que  sert t 


AVAILABLE  [a-val'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (to, 
"    !  ,•  2.  valaOle. 

AVAILABLENESS   [a-val'-a-bl-n?.]  n. 


d)  utile ;  profitable ; 


1.  utilite  ;  efficacite,  t. ;  2.  validite, 
AVAILABLY    [  a-val'-a-bli  ]    adv.    1. 

utilement :  avec  profit ;  2.  valablement. 
AVAILING    [a-val'-ing]    adj.    utiU; 

profitable. 

AVALANCHE  [av'-a-lAnUh], 

AVALANGE  [aT'-a-lanj]  n.  ava- 
lanche, f. 

AVARICE  [av'-»-rit]  n.  |  §  avarice,  t. 

From  — ,  par  ^=. 

AVARICIOUS  [»T.».riah'.u.T  adj. 
avare. 

AVARICIOUSLY  [av-a-ndi'-aa-li]  adv, 
avec  avarice. 

AVARICI0U8NESS    [ay.a.rl.b'.a.-n8.1 

n.  avarice,  t 


AVAST  [a-vSat']  int  (mar.)  ««M  JofJ 

AVAUNTU-vAnt'j  int  arrOrtl 

AVE  [a  -tsT  n.  ave,  m. 

—  Maria,  Mary,  ave  Maria,  m. 

AVENAGE  [av'.8n-aj]  n.  (dr.  tto^l 
avmage  (prestation  en  avoinuX  nu 

AVENGE  [a-v6nj']  V.  a.  *  (of,  d«/  gq 
sur)  venger. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  venger. 

AVENGE,  V.  n.  +  se  venger. 

AVENGEMENT    [a-v«nj'-m«nt]    a 
vengeance,  f. 

AVENGER  [a-v8n'-jur]  n.  vengeur,  m. 
Tengeresse,  f. 

AVENGERESS  [a-vSn'-jur-ia]  n.  wn. 
geresse,  t 

AVENGING  [a-T8n'-jtog]  ac(J.  ven- 
geur. 

A  YENS  [av'-8n»]  n.  (hot)  benotte;  b«- 
nolle  commune;  ^  herbe  de  Saint- 
Benoit,  f. 

AVENTAILE  [av'-in-tal], 

AVENTAYLE  [av'.«n-tai]  n.  t  (blafc) 
ventaii,  m. 

AVENTURE  [a-ySn'-uhir]  n.  (dr.)  ao- 
cident.  m. 

AVENUE  [av'^-nfi]  n.  |  %  (ok,  to,  ds) 
avenue,  t 

To  know  every  —  to  the  heart,  connaitre  UmUt 
Us  avenues  du  coeur. 

— 8  of  the  pores  of  the  echinodennatA, 
(anat)  rangs  (m.),  rangees  (t.)de  sugoirt 
des  echinodermes,  pi. 

AVER  [a-Tur']  V.  a.  (—king;  — bed) 
affirm  er. 

AVERAGE  [av'-ur-Aj]  n.  1.  chiffre, 
terme  moyen,  m. ;  moyewne,  f. ;  2.  (com. 
mar.)  avarie,  f. :  3.  (com.  mar.)  contri- 
bution,, t ;  4.  (dr.  feed.)  corvee,  t 

Fair  — ,  veritable  terme  m^yyen  ; 
rough  — ,  moyenne  appnxcimative  ;  t 
cote  maltailiee,  t  Law  of — ,  princvp4 
de  compensation,  m. ;  statement  of  —a, 
reglement  d'avaries,  m. ;  taking  — *, 
(docim.)  lotissage,  m.  At  an  —  oi;  »ur 
une  moyenne  de  ;  on,  upon  an  — ,  itrfK4 
moyen  ;  chiffre  moyen.  To  make  eoed 
an  — ,  (com.  mar.)  indenvniser  d'wmt 
avarie;  to  make  up  the  — s,  f/xer  Ua 
prio!  mm/ens ;  to  state  the  — «,  ri^ltr 
les  wtaries. 

AVERAGE,  V.  a.  1.  calculer,  prendre 
le  terme  moyen,  la  moyenne  de;  3. 
(com.)  donner  pour  prix  commun. 

AVERAGE,  V.  n.  1.  revenir  term* 
moyen  d  ;  2.  donner  un  terme  moyen, 

1.  These  leases  —  25  pounds,  c«  pertea  r«;vieD- 
nent  terme  moyen  o  26  livret. 

AVERAGING  [aT'-ar-A-jing]  n.(dociiii.) 
lotissage,  m. 

AVERDUP0I8  t.    V.  Avoikdupob. 

AVERMENT  [a-vnr'-mJnt]  n.  1.  affir- 
mation, f. ;  2.  (dr.)  j)reuve  etahUe  par 
la  deposition  des  Umoins,  £ ;  8.  (dr.) 
office  de  prowver,  £ 

AVERNAT  [a-vur'-nat]  n.  av/ver- 
not,  m. 

AVERRUNCATE    [av-Sr-rflng'-kat]    V. 

a.  ±  etetirper  ;  deraciner. 

AVER8ATI0N     [av-ur-sa'-ahfin]     n.     J 

aversion,  t. 

AVERSE  [a-Tura']  adj.  (FROM,  to,  to) 
1.  eloigne  (de) ;  qui  a  de  leloignement 
(pour);  8.  contraire  (d);  ennemi  (de). 

To  be  —  (from,  to),  (  V.  toutes  les  ao- 
ceptions)  avoir  de  Veloignement,  d4 
^aversion  (pour). 

AVERSENESS  [a-vura'-nSs]  n.  (KJ, 
pour)  eloignement,  m. ;  aversion,  t 

AVERSION     [a-vnr'-ahan]     n.    (FEOM, 

FOR,  TO,  pour)  aversion,  £ 

To  have  an  — ,  avoir  de  ?= ;  to  tak« 
an  —  to  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  prendre  en  =s  q 
u.,  q.  ch. 

AVERT  [a-vtirt']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  M- 
tourner  ;  eloigner  ;  ecarter. 

AVERT,  V.  n.  (from,  de)  detoumtr. 

AVERT,  adj.  (man.)  averti. 

AVERTED  [.a-vurt  -«dj  acU.  d:Uoign* 
ment;  d' aversion. 

AVIARY  [a'-vi-a-ri]  n.  voliire,  £ 

AVIDITY"  [a-yid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  iroM, 
de,  pour  ;  to,  jwur)  avtdite,  £ 

AVOCATE  [av'-o  kit]  V.  a.  1.  (rEC^ 
de)  detoumer  ,•  2.  %  (to,  d)  »eoquer. 

AVOCATION  [aT.d-ka'-.hun]  n.  1.  di»- 
traction,  f  ;  2.  occupation,  t 

AVOID  [a-YWd'l  V.  a.  1.  k:iter:  i  i 


AWA 


AXI 


BAB 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  M  tube ;  H  tub ;  •&  bull ;  n  burn,  her,  sir ;  6t  oil ;  d&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


rider ;  evaeuer ;  8.  %  armvler ;  4.  (dr.) 
•iicMnsr 

AVOID,  V.  n.  X  se  retirer. 

AVOIDABLE  r»-v«id'-»-b:]  adj.  1.  t 
annidable  ;  2.  qm  pent  Mre  e-oite. 

AVOIDANCE  [a-TWd'-ant]  n.  1.  +  fuHe 
d'eviter),  r. ;  2.  icoulement,  m. ; 


4  t  vacance,  t. ;  6, 


(I 

8.  deversoir,  m. 

anr.ulation. 

AVOIDER  [a-vftid'-ur]  n.  (of,  . , .)  per- 
WMe  qui  evUe,  t. 

AVOIDLE88  [a-vftld'-U.]  adj.  ♦  inevi- 

AVOIRDUPOIS  [  av-ur-du-pMi' ]  n. 
(com.)  avoir  du  poidti  (livre-poids  com- 
raercial),  m. 

AVOUCH  [a.T6Auh']  V.  a.  1.  +  di- 
elarer;  a  firmer ;  2.  produire  (citer 
en  faveur  de). 

AVOUCH, 

AVOUCH MENT  [a-TjuUh'-mJnt]  n.  t 
declaration,  t. ;  temoignage,  m. 

AVOUCHER  [«-T6utah'-ur]  n.  t  1.  I 
(pers.)  temoin,  m. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  prewoe,  f. 

AVOW  [a-v6a']  V.  a  1.  o/oouer ;  2. 
declarer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'a/vouer;  ae  declarer; 
M  d^cotwHr. 

AVOWABLE  [a-v6a'.a-bl]  adj.  que 
ton  pent  avouer ;  qui  pent  etre  avoue. 

To  be  — ,  pou/voir  etre  avone. 

AVOWAL  [a- v«u'-ai]  n.  a^eii,  m. 

AVOWEDLY  [a-v6u'-«d-li]  adv.  d'une 
manUre  avouee  ;  de  son  aveu. 

AVOWEE.    V.  Advowkb. 

AVOWEE  [a-T6u'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
a^ous,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  avouer. 

AVOWRY  [8-y6u'-ri]  n.  (dr.)  aveu,  m. 

To  malce  — ,  (dr.)  avouer. 

AVULSION  [  a-vnl'-than  ]  n.  (did.) 
avulsion,  f. 

AWAFT  [a-waft']  adv.  (mar.)  en 
heme. 

AWAIT  [a-wat']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  attendre; 
8.  %  attendre  (etre  r68erv6  k). 

AWAKE  [a-wak]  V.  a.  I  S  ('awokk; 
A'WAKKD)  (FROM,  de ;  TO,  d)  iceUUr;  re- 
9MUr. 

AWAKE,  V.  n.  I  §  (from,  de;  to,  d) 
^tveUler  ;  se  reveUler. 

AWAKE,  adj.  1.  \  %  iveilU;  2.  §  vigi- 
lant 

Broad,  wide  — ,  Men,  tout  iveiU^. 

AWAKEN  [^a-wa'-knj  V.  a.  *  I  §  (from, 
de ;  TO,  d)  SvetUer ;  reveiller. 

AWAKEN,  V.  n.  •  1  8  (from,  de;  to, 
d)  s^eveiUer ;  se  reveiUer, 

AWAKENED  [  a-wi'-knd  ]  a(y.  ♦ 
eveille. 

AWAKENEE  [a-wa'-kn-ur]  n.  ♦  per- 
tonne  qui  reveHfs,  f, 

AWAKENING  [a-wi'-kn-ing]  n.  1  §  r<^ 
veil,  m. 

AWAKING  [a-wa'-ktog]  n,  I  I  r<J- 
teil,  m. 

AWAED  [a-wdrd'l  V.  a.  dioerner. 

AWARD,  V.  n.  decreter. 

AWARD,  n.  1.  dioret,  in. ;  sentence, 
t ;  jugemefiit,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sentence  arbi- 
trale,  f, ;  jtigement  arbitral,  m. 

AWAEDEE  [a-ward'-nr]  n.  **  arbltre  ; 
distributeur,  m. 

AWAEE  [a- war']  adj.  1.  ?Mi  suit;  2. 
(of,  de)  instntit. 

To  be  —  (of),  1.  Ure  instriiit  (de)  ; 
avoir  connaissance  (de);  2.  savoir 
{...);  connattre  (...);  8.  itre  an  fait 
idi),  an  courant  (de)  ;  4.  iapercevoir 
(de) ;  se  douter  (de) ;  5.  pmiser  (,..); 
eroire  (. . .). 

AWAEE,  V.  n.  %  Hre  en  garde;  Be 
tenir  en  garde ;  se  mettre  en  garde. 

A  WAY  fa-wa']  adv.  1.  1  §  loin  ;  2. 1  au 
loin;  8.  f  absent;  4.  (exclam.)  en 
aute  I  en  a^ant !  5.  (exclam.)  loin  de 
*o<,  de  notis  !  arriere  ! 

1.  Thy  home  ia  tar  — ,  la  demeure  eat  bin  loin. 
3.  The  ma«ter  i«  —  from  hom«,  le  maUrt  ett  absent. 
i.  —  iiiepicion,  loin  de  m  li  In  gr.upfan. 

Far  — ,  hien  loin  ;  right  — ,  tout  droit. 
—  with !  1.  loin  de  moi,  ds  toi,  de  lui, 
de  nous,  etc ;  2.  Idisses  Id  !  laissons 
Ml  —  with  a.  th.,  emportez  q.  ch 

—  ^out6  au  verbe,  denote  toujours 
T'Uoignement  au  propre  ou  au  flsnire,  et 
le  rend  a»«ez  souvent,  mats  non  pas  tou- 


loun,  en  franfais  par  en  (de  la).    To 


pas 
la). 


carry  — ,  emporter;  to  fly  — ,  s'envoler; 
to  go  — ,  s'en  al/er  ;  to  take  — ,  enlever  ; 
to  push  — ,  repousser ;  to  send  — , 
renvoyer. 

AWE  [a]  n.  1.  terreur  (qui  provlent 
de  Tadmiration  et  du  respect) ;  crainte, 
f. ;  2.  respect,  in. 

In  —  of,  dans  la  crainte  de.  To  fill 
with  — ,  remplir  de  terreur  ;  to  impress 
a.  o.  with  — ,  imprimer  d  q.  u.  la  ter- 
reur, la  = ;  to  stand  In  — ,  rester  dans 
la  crainte;  to  strike  with — ,frapper 
de  terreur. 

AWE,  V.  a  1 .  imprimer  la  terreur  d ; 
effrayer;  2.  imprimer  le  respect  d;  te- 
nir en  respect ;  imposer  i. 

To  —  into,  amener  par  la  terreur  d  ; 
to  —  back, /aire  reculer  d'effroi. 

AwE-coMMANDiNO,  adj.  *  qui  com- 
mande  le  respect. 

Awe-struck,  adj.  1.  frappi  de  ter- 
reur ;  2.  saisi  de  respect. 

AWEAEY  [a-wg'-ri]  adj.  t  V.  Weart 

AWEATHEE  [a-wfth'-ur]  adv.  (mar.) 
au  vent 

AWEIGH  [a-wa']  adv.  (mar.)  (de  I'an- 
cre)  pendant. 

AWFUL  [A'-ful]  adj.  1.  qui  itispire  la 
terreur;  terrible;  2.  plein  de  terreur; 
8.  imposant ;  4.  %  venerable;  respecta- 
ble ;  5.  X  respectuettx. 

Awful-looking,  adj.  d  Faspect  ter- 
Hble. 

AWFULLY  [4'-fui.ii]  adv.  1.  d'une 
maniire  qui  inspire  la  terreur ;  terri- 
blement;  majestueusem,ent ;  2.  aveo 
respect. 

AWFULNESS  [A'-fdl-ngs]  n.  1.  ter- 
reur, t. ;  caractire  terrible,  m. ;  2.  res- 
pect, m. ;  8.  t  crainte,  t. 

AWHILE  [a-hwir]  adv.  1.  un  pen  (de 
temps) ;  un  instant ;  2.  ♦  pour  un 
temps. 

For  — ,  pendant  un  temps ;  not  yet 
— ,  pas  encore ;  pas  pour  le  moment. 

A  WHIT  [a-hwit']  adv.  X  d'un  point; 
le  myitis  du  monde. 

Not  —  1[,  pas  le  moins  du  monde. 

AWKWARD  [Ak'-wurd]  adj.  1. 
gauche;  maladrou;  2.  embarrassant  ; 
tnalencontrettx ;  8.  disgradeux  ;  d^sa- 
gridble  ;  4.  X  mauvais. 

—  trick,  gaucherie :  maladresse,  C 

AWKWAEDLY  Uk'-wurd-lT]  adv.  1. 
gauchement  ;  m,aladroitement ;  2. 
d'vjie  manidre  embarrassante,  malen- 
contreuse ;  8.  disgraeieusement. 

AWKWAEDNESS  [Ak'-wurd-n?.]  n.  1. 
gaucherie;  maladresse,  f ;  2.  embar- 
ras;  disagrhnent  m. 

AWL  [41]  n.  poincon,  m. 

Brad  — ,  poincon  affile,  m. ;  cobbler's, 
shoemaker's  — ,  aUn'e,  f. 

Awl-bird,  n.  (orn.)  pic-vert;  T  jA- 
vert,  m. 

Awl-makkr,  n.  aUnier,  m. 

AwL-BHAPED,  adj.  (did.)  subuld;  en 
aline. 

AWLESS  [4'-l6i]  adj.  1.  sans  crainte  ; 
Ci^irageuas ;  2.  X  qui  nH7ispire  aucune 
c  ainte. 

AWN  [An]  n.  (bot.)  barbe;  arite,  f. 

AWNED  [aPd]  adj.  epU  (mont6  en 
6pi). 

AWNING  rsn'-ing]  n.  1.  |  banne,  C ;  2. 
tente,  f. ;  pavilion,  in. 

A  WNLESS  [an'-lf.]  adj.  sans  ipi. 

A  WNY  [an'-f]  adj.  epie(mont6  en  6pl). 

AWOKE,  r.  Awake. 

A  WORK  [a-wurk']  adj.  t  d  Fouwage; 
d  Foevmre. 

AWRY  [a-ri']  adj.  et  adv.  1.  de  tro- 
vers :  t  de  guingois  ;  2.  X  de  cbti, 

AXFak.], 

AXE[ak.]n.  ||§AfflcH  f. 

Woodman's  — ,  cognee,  f.  To  lay  the 
—  to  the  tree,  mettre  la  cognee  d  Farbre. 

AxE-OASE,  n.  (mi).)  porte-hache,  m. 

AXAL  [ak'-»al]  adj.  de  Faxe;  qui  a 
rapport  d  Faxe. 

AXIAL  [ak'-.T-al]  adj.  (sciences)  de 
Faxe. 

AXIL[ak'-»n], 

AXILLA  [ak-iti'-ia]  n.  1.  (anat)  ais- 
sells,  r.  •  2.  (bot)  aisseUe,  f. 

Axil-flowerino,  adj.  (bot)  axil- 
luire  :  d  Henrs  osriUaires. 

AXILLAR  [ak'-«ll-Ur], 


AXILLARY  [ftk'-xil-lft-ri]  idj.i.{»Mit4 
axiUaire ;  2.  (bot.)  axillaire. 
AXIOM  [ak'-8hum]  n.  aximne,  m. 

AXIOMATIC  rak-shf-«-nmt-;k], 
AXIOMATICAL     [  ak-.hM-mat'-r  kal 

a(\j.  d'axiome. 

AXIS  [«k'-.Tg]  n.  1.  axe,  m.;  2,  (anat; 
trono  arUriel,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  axe,  m. 

Cerebral  — ,  (anat)  moelle  fpiniir*,  t ; 
intercepted  — ,  (g6om.)  abscisse,  t  —  la 
perltrochio,  (m6c.)  treuil,  m. 

AXLE  [ak'-al]. 

Axle-tree,  n.  1,  essieu,  m.;  2.  (arts) 
axe,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  tourillon,  m. 

Revolving  — ,  axe  tournant  d  volonU. 

AXUNGE  [ak-i6nj']  n.  (pharm.)  a(»- 
onge,  t. 

AY  [ai],  AYE  [al]  adv^l.  oiU;  1 
(mar.)  bon  quart ! 

All's  well?  — !  — t  (mar.)  bon  quan 
partout  f  bon  quart ! 

AYE,  n.  (pari.)  1.  volx  pour,  £;  9. 
boule  blanche,  f. 

AYE  [a]  adv.  t  pour  toujours  ;  d  ja- 
mais. 

AY  ME  [ai-ms']  Int  1.  ah!  hUaali. 
(substant)  ah  .'  helas  ! 

AYRY,  V.  Aerie. 

AZAROLE  [az'-a.r<51], 

AZEEOLE  [ax'-e-rol]  n.  (bot)  aee- 
role,  r. 

Azerole-tree,  n.  (bot)  azerolier,  m, 

AZEDAEACH  [a-x«d'-a-rak]  n,  (bot) 
azedarao.  m. 

AZIMUTH  [ar'-i-maa]  n.  (astr.)  aai- 
mut,  m. 

—  circle,  n.  cerde  azimutal,  m. ;  — 
compass,  dompas  asimutal;  —  dial, 
vadran  aeim,utal,  m. 

AZOTE  [«i'-6t]  n.  (chim.)  azote,  m. 

AZOTIC  [a-«ot'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  azo- 
tique. 

AZUEE  [aih'-nr]  n.  a»ur,  m. 

Azure-stone,  n.  (mln.)  lapis-kunUi, 
m. ;  pierre  d'a&ur,  f. 

AZUEE,  Adj.  d'asur;  azure. 

AZUEE,  V.  a.  azurer. 

AZURED  [a.h'.ard]  adj.  aeuri. 

AZURITE  [arii'-u-rit]  n.  (mia)  &»•■ 
lite,  t. 

AZYME  [aa'-Tm]  n.  -f-  pain  aeyme,  m. 

Feast  of — 8,/^te  des  aej/mes,  f. 

AZYMOUS  [ai'-i-mnt]  adj.  a^me. 


B 


B  [M]  1.  (seconde  lettre  de  I'alphabM^ 
b,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  si,  m. 

—  natural,  (mus.)  m.  natureL  Not  t« 
know  a  —  from  a  bull's  foot,  n«  savoir 
ni  a  ni  b. 

B.  (lettre  Initiale  de  Bachelor,  bach» 
lier). 

B.  A.  (lettres  Initiales  de  Bachelos 
OF  arts). 

BA  [ba], 

BAA  [bi]  n.  &<5<j  (belement),  m. 

BA  [ba]. 

BAA  [bal  V.  n.  crier,faire  bee  (bfeler). 

BAAL  [ba'-al]  n.  (myth,  syriaquej 
Baal,  m. 

BABBLE  [bab'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  |  babiUer; 
2.  •  J  gazouiUer  (murmurer). 

2.  The  l)rook  that  — {,  /e  rvUaeau  qui  gaajiiill* 

BABBLE,  V.  a.  11.  debiter  (reciter) 
2.  balbutier. 

BABBLE,  n.  1  babil,  m. 

BABBLEMENT  [bab'-bl-mSnt]  n.  1  ha 
bil,  m. 

BABBLER  [bab'-blur]  n.  \ibaiard,  m. 

BABBLING  [bab'-bltog]  b.  1.  |  bahil. 
lage;  babil,  m.,  2.  §  ♦  gazouUt* 
ment,  m. 

BABBLING,  adj.  1.  |  §  babiUard,  1 
§  ♦  qui  gaeouille 

BABE  [bab]  n.  •  1.  en/ant  (en  *•• 
flge),  ra. ;  2.  poupon,  m. ;  pouponne^  {. 
8.  §  (m.  p.)  enfant ;  petit  enfant  m. 

BABEL  [ba'-b61]  n.  1  §  Babel,  f. 

BABEEY  [ba'-bur-i]  n.  $  babioU,  t. 

BABISH  [ha'-Mth]  adj.  +  1  mfanUn; 
2.  de  petit  enfant. 

BABISHL'Y  [ba'-bidi-ii]  +  adj.  en  ««■ 
fant 

BABOON  [ba-bftn']  n.  (mam.)  cynooa 
phale  ;  ^  babouin  ;  5  papio>t,  m. 


BAG 


r.AC 

d&te    dtai    dfell:  a  &t:  «ine;  rfmot;  Jplnj;  I  rte    f-iti-  6m-j\e 


BAG 


Doe-faced,  ape  — ,  macaqiie,  m. 
BABY  [ba'-bi]  n.  1.  enfant  (en  bas  age) ; 

petit   enfant,    m. ;    2.    poupard,    m. 

poupon,  m.;  pouponne,  f ;  3.  §  pott-- 

pi«,t 
Babt-linen,  n.  la/yette,  t 
BABY,  adj.  *  enfant;  cT enfant 
BABY,  V.  a.  **  hercer  (coinme  de  pe- 

tlt«  enfants) ;  am%ts«r. 
BABYISH,  F.  Babish. 
BABYHOOD  [ba'-bi-hdd]  n.  §  enfance 

^  bas  age),  f. 

BABYLONIAN  [bab-l-ls'-nl-an], 
BABYLONISH  tbib-i-ld'-m.h]   adi.  1. 

ttibylonien ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de  Babel ;  de  la 

tour  de  Babel. 

•i.  A  —  irtrg.in,  un  jargon  de  Babel. 

BABYLONIAN  [bab-J-lo'-nl-an]  n.  1. 
Babylonien*  m. ;  BabyUmienne,  t ;  2. 
e/utldeen  (astrologue),  m. 

BABYLONIC  Tbab-i-lon'-ik], 

BABYLONICAL  [bab-i-lon'-I-kal],  V. 
Babylonian. 

BAG  [bak], 

BACK  [bak]  n.  (navis;.)  bac,  m. 

BACCALAUREATi:  [bak-ka-U  -rt-at] 
n.  baocalaureat,  m. 

TJACCHANAL  [bak'-ka-nal], 

BACCHANALIAN  [bak-ka-na'-ll-an]  n. 

(myth,  anc.)  1.  bacchant,  m. ;  bac- 
chante, f. ;  2.  §^^8  de  Bacchus,  m. ;  bao- 
thunte,  f. 

BACCHANAL  [bak'-ka-nal], 

BACCHANALIAN  [  bak-ka-na'-U-an  ] 
tudS.  bachique. 

BACCHANALS    [bak'-ka-nali.]  n.  pi.  1. 

(tnt.)  bacchanalen,  £  pi. ;  2.  §  bacdia- 
tuae,t 

BACCHANT  [  bak'-kant  ]  n.  loc- 
ohant,  m. 

BACCHANT,  adj.  de  bacchant;  de 
bacchante. 

BACCHANTE  [bak'-kant]  n.  bac- 
chante, t. 


BACCHIC  [bak'-kTk]  adj.  bachique. 
(l»ot)  baccifere. 


BACC1FEK0U8 


:-^-, 


]    adj. 


BACHELOR  [bauh'-s-iur]  n.  1.  gar- 

rn;  ceUbataire,  vn. ;  2.  bachelier,  m. ; 
t  (chevalerie)  bachelier,  m. 
Bachblob-like,  adj.  de  vieux  gar- 
ton. 
Bachelor's-button,  n.  (bot)  bluet,  m. 
BACHELORISM  [  bat.h'-i-lur-Um  ]  n. 
(plais.)  manie  de  vieux  gar^on,  f. 

BACHELORSHIP  [baUh'-e-lur-riiTp]  n. 

L  ceUbat  (de  riiomme),  m. ;  2.  bacealau- 
reat,  m. 

BACK  [bak]  n.  1. 1  §  dos,  m. ;  2.  §  der- 
riere,  m. ;  i.fond,{Ais  la  sc^ne),  m. 

Open  — ,  (reliure)  dos  brine  ;  —  of  an 
•nimal,  dos  d'animal,  m. ;  —  of  a  book, 
dos  de  livre,  m. ;  —  of  a  carri^e,  dos, 
dossier  de  voitare,  m. ;  —  of  a  chair, 
d-'s,  dossier  de  chaise,  m. ;  —  of  a  chim- 
uey,/bnd,  contre-c(»ur  de  cheminee,  m. ; 

—  of  a  coat,  gown,  dos  d'habit,  de  robe, 
m. ;  —  of  the  head,  derriire  de  la  tete, 
in. ;  —  of  a  house,  derriere  de  muison, 
in. ;  —  of  an  island,  derrUre  d'Ue,  w. ; 

—  of  a  knife,  dos  de  couteau,  m. ;  —  of  a 
paper,  dos  de  papier,  m. ;  —  of  the 
stage,  fond  de  theatre,  in. ;  —  of  a  vil- 
lage, derriire  de  village,  m.;  —  of  a 
wood,  derriire  de  bois,  in. ;  —  to  — ,  dos 
d  dos.  At  the  —  of,  1.  au  dos  de ;  2. 
derrUre  ;  behind  o.'s  — ,  1.  1  derriere  le 
dos  . . . ;  2.  $  derriere  le  dos :  en  ar~ 
riere ;  with  a  — ,  d  dos  ...;  with  o.'s  — 
to  the  fire,  le  dos  aufeu.  To  bow  the  — , 
courber  le  dos;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — ,  cas- 
aer  les  ■^eins  a  q.  u.  ;  to  bring  a.  o.  upon 
o.'s  — ,  ae  retire  q.  u.  d  dos ;  to  cast  be- 
hUH  the — ,\.  Jeter  dernire  soi  (par- 
dcnner) ;  2  rejeter  derriere  soi  (me- 
priser);  to  fall  "upon  o.'s  back,  tomber  d 
>'i  retvserse ;  to  lean  o.'s  —  against,  ap- 
^w/er  son  dos  centre;  s'adosser  d ;  to 
•et  up  Its  — ,  (du  chat) /atr«  gros  dos 
fa/e-  e  le  gros  dos;  to  show  a  — ,  (jeu 
d'enfants)  mettre  son  dos;  to  stand  at  a. 
o.'s  — ,  se  tenir  derriire  q.  u. ;  to  turn 
o.'8  — ,  tourner  le  dos;  to  turn  o.'s 
DD,  to  a.  o.,  tourner  le  dos  d  q.  u. 

Back-bo ABD,   n.  (mar.)   dossier  (de 
■mot),  m. 
Baok-pieoe,  n.  dossiire  (de  cuirasse),  C 
Baak-tool,  b.  {Ttilixan)jftUt,  m. 


BACK,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  de  retour ,  en 
arriere;  2.  (du  temps)  en  arriere;  3. 
il  y  a  de  cela ;  4.  encore  ;  5.  en  retour  ; 
de  retour. 

3.  A  few  year* — ,  il  y  a  de  cela  quelquet  an- 
n^es.  5.  To  give  a.  th.  — ,  donner  gue/ifue  ckune  en 
retour,  rendre  q.  ch. 

—  (to)  *,  retourner  (d) ;  —  (to) !  *  re- 
tourne  (d)  !  retoumez  (a) .' 

TIiou  muBt  —  U)  Araby,  ilfaut  que  tu  retoumes 
en  Arabic.    —  to  your  duty,  retoume  d  ton  devoir. 

—  joint  hun  verbe,  se  rend  sou  vent 
par  re  (de  retour,  en  arriere)  ou  par  un 
autre  verbe:  to  call  — ,  rappeler;  to 
come  — ,  revenir ;  to  give  — ,  rendre ; 
to  go  — ,  retourner ;  remonter  ;  reen- 
ter ;  to  force  — ,  r envoy er,  ramener  par 
la  force;  to  trace  — ,faire  remonter; 
euivre. 

BACK,  V.  a.  1.  J  monter  (sur  le  dos) ; 
2.  Ifaire  reculer  (un  animal);  3.  8  re- 
dder (un  objet  inanim6) ;  4.  §  soutenir ; 
appuyer  ;  5.  §  parier  pour ;  6.  (adm.) 
viser  (un  6crit,  un  mandat,  ete.);  7. 
(mar.)  coiffer  (une  voile). 

4.- — ed  by  a.  o.'s  authority,  appuy€,  soutenu  par 
Vautorite  de  q.  u.  5.  To  hack  a.  o.  at  a  charade, 
parier  pour  q.  u.  dam  une  charade. 

BACK,  V.  n.  1.  reenter;  2.  (mar.) 
scier  ;  scier  d  euler ;  nager  d  mder. 

To  —  out,  revenir  siir  ses  pas. 

BACKBITE  [bak'-bit]  V.  a.  1.  dechirer 
en  arriire  (m6dire  d'un  absent);  2.  + 
calomnier. 

BACKBITER  [bak'-bi-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  dechire,  injurie  eti  arriere, 
f. ;  midisant,  m. ;  2.  -f  calomniateur  ; 
detracteur,  m. 

BACKBITING  [bak'-bi-ting]  n.  1.  1 
cancans,  xti.  pi. ;  2.  medisance ;  calom- 
nie;  detraction,  f. 

BACKBITING,  adj.  -f  midisant. 

BACKBITINGLY  [bak'-bi-ting-li]  adv. 
avec  medisance. 

BACKBONE  [bak'-bsn]  n.  1.  ipine  du 
dos,  £  ;  2.  (de  lapin,  de  li6vre)  rdble,  m. 

To  the  —  §,  jusqu'd  la  moelle  dee  os. 

BACKCARRY  [bak'-kar-rl]  a^j.  (dr.) 
le  vol  sur  le  dos. 

BACKED  [bakt]  a(y.  1.  qui  aim  dos; 
d  dos  ;  2.  d  dos  ;  d  dossier. 

High  — ,  d  dos,  dossier  elevS ;  low  — , 
d  dos,  dossier  bas;  short  — ,  (des  che- 
vaux)  court. 

BACKGAMMON      [bak-gam'-miin]      1. 

tric-trac  (jeu),  m. ;  2.  toute-table,  £ 

Backgammon-board,  n.  tric-trac  (ta- 
blier),  ni. 

BACKHANDED  [bak-hand'-*d]  adj. 
donne  avee  le  revers  de  la  main. 

A  —  blow,  revers  ;  coup  de  revers.  m. 

BACKHANDED,  adv.  avee  le  revers 
de  la  main. 

BACKING  [bak'-ing]  n.  (const) »?mm«7 
(de  mafonnerie  interieure),  m. 

BACKRETURN  [bak'-re-tum]  n.  %  re- 
tour, m. 

BACKSIDE  [bak'-.id]  n.  derriere,  m. 

BACKSLIDE  [bak-tiid']  v.  n.  -f  de- 
serter; apostasier. 

BACKSLIDER  [bak-.lid'-ur]  n.  1.  -f 
apostnt;  infidele.  m. 

BACKSLIDING  [bak-.Hd'-ing]  n.  -f 
Uoignement  (du  Seigneur),  m.  ;  infi- 
d&iU,  £ 

BACKSLIDING,  adj.  +  infidele  (au 
Seigneur). 

BACKSWORD  [bak'-tdrd]  n.  sabre,  m. 

— 's-man,  lame,  £ 

BACKTRICK  [bak'-tnk]  n,  ±  covr- 
bette,  £ 

BACKWARD  [bak'-wnrd], 

BACKWARDS  [bak'-wurdi]  adv.  1. 
(de  lieu  et  de  tomps)  en  arHire;  2.  d 
reculona;  3.  d  rebours;  ^  d  la  ren- 


2.  The  work  went  — .  Pouvrage  aUait  a  reculona. 
3.  To  say  a.  th.  — ,  due  q.  ch.  a  rebours.  4.  To 
fall  — ,  tomber  a  la  renverse. 

To  go  —  and  forward,  1.  |  aller  et  te- 
nir; %  %  se  eouper;  se  dedire;  to 
walk  —  and  forward,  se  promener  en 
long  et  en  large. 

BACKWARD  [bak'-wurd]  adj.  (in,  to) 
1.  en  arriire;  an§iri;  en  retard;  2. 
tardif;  8.  lent  {d) ;  4.  peu  dispose  {d) ; 
5.  ritif;  rehtUe. 

—  and  forward,  (m6c.)  (du  mouve- 


ment)  de  va  et  vlent.  Tc  te  —  (to),  1 
reculer  (a)  ;  2.  se  refuser  {d). 

BACKWARD,  n.  %  passe,  m. 

BACKWARDLY  [bak'-wur^.-n]  adv.! 
en  arriere;  2.  d  contre-ccsur ;  S.  J 
mal. 

BACKWARDNESS  [bak'-wtird-nSg]  n. 
1.  (in)  etat  arriere,  m. ;  2.  peu  de  pro- 
yris  [dans),  m. ;  3.  lenteur  {datUf,  t ; 
4.  repugnance  {pour,  k). 

BACKWOOD  [bak'-wud]  n.  1.  arHert^ 
bois,  m.  ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  fbrets  <* 
Voiiest  (des  Etats-Unis)  £  pi. 

BACKWOUND  [bak'-w6nd]  V.  a.  ble»- 
ser  par  derriere. 

BACON  [ba'-knl  I),  lard,  m. 

Flitch  of  — ,  fliche  de  =,  t;  half  » 
flitch  of  — ,  quartier  de  =,  m. ;  rasher, 
slice  of — ,  1.  tranche  de  =:,  £ ;  2.  barde, 
£ ;  thin  slice  of  — ,  lardon,  m.  To  covet 
with  — ,  barder  (la  volaille). 

Bacon-fed,  adi.  %  nourri  de  lard. 

BACULE  [bak'-iil]  n.  (fort)  bas&uZe,  t. 

BAD  [bad]  adj.  (comp.  worse  ;  sup. 
worst)  1.  II  §  mavmais;  2.  michant ;  ft. 
(of,  de)  nuilade ;  4:.  fort  (mauvals). 


To  be  — ,  very  — ,  etre  mal,  fort  mM. 
That  is  — ,  c'est  mauvais;  cela  ne  vaut 
rien  ;  that  is  too  — ,  c'est  trap  fort,  par 
trap  fort 

Bad-causer,  n.  ±  auteur  du  mal,  m. 

BAD, 

BADE,  r.  Bid. 

BADGE  [baj]  n.  1.  1  §  signe,  m  ; 
marque,  £ ;  2.  |  insigne,  m. ;  3.  S  plaque 
(de  decoration),  £ 

BADGE,  V.  a.  t  1.  [  donner  une 
marque  (distinctive)  (d)  ,•  2.  §  mar^iier. 

BADGELESS  [baj'-l«s]  adj.  1.  fan* 
signe,  marque;  2.  sans  insigne;  8.  f 
sans  plaque  (decoration) 

BADGER  [baj'-nr]  n.  (3iam.)  llai-, 
reau,  m. 

Hog,  pig  — ,  =. 

Badger-legged,  adj  d  jam2>e»  ^ 
blaireau. 

BADGER,  v.  a.  ^  pourehasser. 

BADIANE  [bad'-i-an],  BAUDIAN  [h»' 
di-an]  n.  (bot)badiane,  £ 

BADIGEON  [ba-dU'-fin]  n.  fcoA. 
geon,  m. 

"BADINAGE"  [bad'-i-ni»h]  n.  J  badi- 
nage, m. 

BADLY  [bad'-U]  adv.  (comp.  worse; 
sup.  worst)  1.  mal;  2.  grundement; 
fort 

•2.  To  want  money  — ,  avoir  grandement  bevin 

d^argent. 

To  be  —  off  1,  itre  malheureuse  (dant 
ses  affaires). 

BADNESS  [bad'-njs]  n.  1.  mauvaise 
qualite,  f. ;  2.  mauvais  etat,  m. ;  8.  irii 
cluincete,  £ 

BAFFLE  [baf-fl]  v.  a.  1.  bafouer ;  t 
dejouer ;  3.  eiuder ;  4.  se  jouer  de , 
jouer ;  5.  battre ;  confondre ;  derou- 
ter  •  fi.  frustrer  ;  dicevoir  ;  7.  defler. 

BAFFLE,  n.  %  echec,  m.;  defaite,  £ 

BAG  [bag]  n.  1.  sac,  m. :  2.  outre,  £ ; 
8.  eahuH,  in. ;  4.  bourse  (a  cheveux),  £ , 
5.  (hist  nat)  sac,  m. ,  poche,  £ ;  6.  (pos- 
tes)  dJpiches,  £  pi. ;  valise,  t.  sing. 

Sweet  — ,  sachet,  m. ;  carj  «t  — ,  sac 
de  nuit,  m.  With  —  and  baggage,  avic 
armes  et  bagage.  To  pack  off  —  and 
baggage,  jMer  bagagti. 

BAG,  v.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  ]. /rtir« 
le  sac;  2.  etre  gonjii  comme  vn  sac 
com  me  une  outre. 

BAG,  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1.  I  en»»- 
cher ;  2.  charger  d'un  sac ;  3.  gof{flt/r 
comme  un  sac ;  4.  (billard)  bUnmer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (billard)  se  blouser. 

BAGASSE  [ba-gas'], 

BAGAUZ,[ba-ga»']  n.  (ind.)  6ac««««,  t 
BAGATELLE  [bag-a-tsl']  n.  1.  lanA- 

telle,  £;  2.  (jeu)  bagatelle,  £ 
Bagatelle-board,  n.  (Jeu)  taote  cu . 

bagatelle,  £ 
BAGFUL  [bag'-fni]  n.  sachie,  t 
BAGGAGE  [bag'-gaj]  n.  1.  |  baga^ 

(de  I'arm^e),  m. ;  2.  (plais.)  friponns  { 

coqtdne,  £ 
Heavy  — ,  gros  bagage ;  lignt  — ,  m* 


BAL 


BAL 


BAL 


d  nor ;  onoi;  ■&  lube ;  H  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  tfi  thin ;  th  this. 


BAGGED  [bagd]  adj.  1.  d  sao;  2. 
fbot)  sacci/orme  ;  renjle  en  sac. 

BAGGING  [bag'-ging]  n.  toile  d  sao,  t 

BAGNIO  [ban'-yo]  n.  1.  bains,  m.  pi. ; 
wiaison  de  bains,  f.  sing. ;  2.  bagne,  m. ; 
i.  maison  d-e  prostitution,  f. 

BAGPIPE  [bag' -pip]  n.  comemuse; 
musette,  t 

BAGPIPE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  masqiier; 
*>iffr. 

BAGPIPER  [bag'-pf-pur]  n.  jaueur  de 
mitsette,  de  oortiemuse,  m. 

BAGUETTE  [ba-ggt']  n.  (arch.)  ba- 
g\iette,  f. 

BAIL  [bal]  n.  1.  (dr.)  caution,  f.;  2. 
coMtionnement  (garantie),  in. 

On,  upon  — ,  (dr.)  sous  caution.  To 
admit  to  — ,  admettre  a  fournir  = :  to 
become  — ,  se  rendre  = ;  to  find,  to  give 
— ,  to  put  in  —  donner,  fournir  = ;  to 
take  — ,  reuevoir  une  =. 

Bail-bond,  n.  (dr.)  oautionnement 
(contrat),  m. 

BAIL,  V.  a.  (dr.)  1.  cautionner  ;  2. 
admettre  d  fournir  caution  ;  8.  livrer  ; 
remettre. 

BAILABLE  [bal'-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  dans  le  cas  d'etre  admis  dfour- 
mr  caution;  2.  (chos.)  qui  adinet  le 
cautionnement. 

BAILEE  [bal-8']  n.  (dr.)  1.  depositaire, 
m.,  f. ;  2.  nunti,  m. ;  nantie,  f. ;  3.  ga- 
giste,  m.,  f. 

BAILER,  BAILOR  [bU'-ur]  n.  (dr.) 
deposant  (personne  qui  fait  un  depot),  m. 

BAILIFFbi'-Hf], 

BAILIFF  [ba'-iif]  n.  1.  bailli,  m. ;  2. 
+  huissier ;  sergent,  t  m. ;  3.  (dans  le 
vlepartement  de  la  Seine)  garde  du 
ctmimerce,  m. 

Bound  — ,  huissier  (pour  lacontrainte 
par  corps) ;  sergent,  m. ;  high  — ,  grand 
uailli ;  sheriff's  — .  V.  Bound-bailik. 
Water  — ,  officier  de  port.  — 's  follower, 
recors,  m. ;  — 's  wife,  baillive,  t 

BAILING  [bal'-ing]  n.  cautionnement 
teontrat),  m. 

BAILMENT  [bai'-m8nt]  n.  (dr.)  depdt; 
mantissement ;  gage,  m. 

BAILIWICK  [ba'-i-wik]  n.  baiUi- 
ige,  m. 

BAILOR,  V  Bailer. 

BAIT  [b&t]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  amorcer ;  2.  ra- 
fratchir  (des  chevaux  en  voyage). 

BAIT,  V.  n.  86  restaurer  (en  voyage) ; 
f«  rafraichir. 

BAIT,  n.  1.  II  §  amorce,  t ;  appdt,  m ; 
2.  rafralohiasement,  m. 

1.  §To  have  a  atiitable  —  for  each  man,  av*nr 
Ifour  rhafue  humme  un  appat  convenable. 

White  — ,  (ioh.)  able,  m. ;  ablette,  f. 

BAIT,  V.  a.  1.  Ifaire  combattre  ;  2. 1  § 
harceler  ;  gourmander. 

BAIT,  V.  n.  X  1.  battre  dea  aUes;  2.  § 
battre. 

BAITING  [bat'-ing]  n.  c<wi&a<  (d'ani- 
maux),  m. 

Bull  — ,  combat  de  taureaux,  m. 

Baiting-placb,  n.  %  arene  (lieu  de 
sombat),  f. 

BAITING,  n.  action  d  amorcer ; 
mnorce,  f. 

BAIZE  fbai]  n.  espagnolette  (drap.),  f. 

BAKE  fbak]  V.  a.  1.  (chos.)  cidre  au 
four;  cutre ;  2.  (pevA.) faire  cuire. 

To  —  in  the  oven,  =  au  four. 

BAKE,  V.  n.  1.  cudre  (4tre  cuit);  2. 
euire  (faire  le  pain). 

BAKED  [biikt]  adj.  ctiit  au  four. 

BAKEHOUSE  £bak'-h6fi.]  n.  four- 
tiil.  m. 


meUj  i  piece  de 


B AKEDM  E  ATS  [bakt'-m  v j], 
BAKEMEAT8  rbak'-m 


/Srsr  ;  pdtisaerie,  f. 

BAKER  [ba'-kur]  n.  boulanger,  va 

Public,  village  — ,  fournier,  m. ;  — 's 
t>reman,  geindre,  m.;  — 's  man,  mi- 
tron,  m. ;  — 's  shop,  boulangerie  (bou- 
Bque),  f. ;  — 's  trade,  boulangerie  (com- 
merce), t ;  — 's  wife,  boulangSre,  t 

Baker-lkgoed,  adj.  bancal. 

BAKERY  [ba'-knr-i]  n.  $  boulange- 
te,t 

BAKING  [bak'-Tng]  n.  1.  cuisson,  t. ;  2. 
^owmde,  f. ;  3.  (ind.)  ouite,  £ 

BALANCE  [bai'-an»]  n.  1. 1  §  balance, 

;  2.  ^  equUibre,  m. ;  3.  %  pondiration, 
4  I  g  contre-poids,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  ba- 


lance, f. ;  6.  (horl.)  balancier,  m. ;  7. 
(tenue  des  livres)  balance,  f. 

2.  That  ship  regained  her  — ,  ce  vaiaseau  reprit 
S0n  ^quilibre. 

Common  — ,  balance  ordinaire,  t. ; 
philosophical  — ,  =  de  precision ;  Ro- 
man — ,  =  romaine,  t. ;  rough  =,  (com.) 
=  approximative.  Letter  — ,  =  auae 
lettres  ;  bent  lever  — ,  peson,  m.  —  of 
the  body,  (man.)  assiette  ;  —  of  trade, 
=  du  cmnmerce.  To  agree  a  — ,  (com.) 
arreter  une  = ;  to  discharge  a  — ,  ac- 
quitter,  solder  une  =;  to  draw — ,  to 
strike  a  —  (com. ),/air«,  etablir  la  =  ;  to 
hold  the  —  between,  tenir  la  =  Sgale 
entre;  to  turn  the  — ,  faire  penclier 
laz=. 

Balanoe-arbor,  n.  (tech)  arbre  de 
balance,  m. 

Balance-beam,  n.  ( tech.  )  balan- 
cier, m. 

Balance-maker,  n.  balancier ;  fa- 
bricant  de  balances,  m. 

Balance-sheet,  \  n.  (com.)  1.  feuille 
de  balance  ;  balance,  f. ;  2.  bilan,  m. 

Balance- WEIGHT,  n.  1.  poids  de  ba- 
lance, m. ;  2.  balance  pour  peser,  t ;  3. 
contre-poids,  m. 

BALANCE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  balancer  ;  2.  § 
ponderer ;  3.  §  compasser ;  4.  (tenue 
des  livres)  balancer. 

S.  This  style  is  not  —d,  ee  style  n'ett  pat  com- 

BALANCE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  se  balance-; 
se  contre-balancer ;  2.  §  balancer 
(h6siter). 

BALANCER  [bal'-an-sur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  balance,  f. ;  2.  peseur,  m. 

BALANCING  [bal'-w-sing]  n.  balance- 
tnent,  m. 

Balanoing-polb,  n.  balancier  (des 
danseurs  de  cordes),  m. 

BALAS  [bal'-a«], 

Balas-ruby,  n.  rubis  balais,  m. 

B ALAUST A  [ba-Ias'-ta], 

BALAUSTIUM  [ba-las'-H-nm]  n.  1. 
(hot.)  balaustier,  m. ;  2.  (pharm.)  ba- 
lauste,  f. 

BALCONY  [bal'-kd-ni]  n.  1.  baloon, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  galerie  de  powpe,  f. 

BALD  [bald]  acy.  1.  \  §  chauve;  2.  § 
deoouvert  (la  tfite  decouverte)  ;  3.  §  tom 

Sdenu6  d'ornements,  sans  charme);  4. 
;  §  vil. 

Bald-head,  n.  tete  chanve,  f. 

Bald-pate,  n.  (m.  p.)  tete  chattve,  f. 

Bald-pate, 

Bald-patbd,  adj.  ( m.  p. )  d  tUe 
chauve. 

BALDACHIN  [bal'-da-kin]. 

BALDAQUIN  [bal'-da-km]  n.  balda- 
qidn,  m. 

BALDERDASH  [bAl'-dur-dash]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  X  1  singulier  melange,  m. ;  2.  +  § 
galimatias ;  phebiis,  m. 

BALDLY  [bald'-li]  adv.  nument. 

BALDNESS  [bdld^ne.]  n.  1.  |  calvitie, 
f. ;  2.  §  secheresse ;  platitude,  f. 

BALDRICK  [ba/-drik]  n.  1.  |  bau- 
drier,  m. ;  2.  §  ceinture,  t. 

BALE  [bal]  n.  +  mal,  m. ;  malheur, 
m. ;  misire,  f. ;  destruction,  f. 

BALE,  n.  (com.)  baUe,  t. 

BALE,  V.  a  (com.)  emballer. 

—  up,  emballer. 

BALE-FIRE,  V.  Bbal-fire. 

BALE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  vider  I'eau  (avec 
I'escope). 

BALEARIC  [bal-s-ar'-ik]  adj.  (g6og.) 
Baleare. 

BALEEN  [ba-lW]  n.  (anat) /anon  de 
baleine.  m. 

BALEFUL  [bal'-fAi]  adj.  1.  malheu- 
renue;  2.  funeste  ;  sinistre. 

BAJiEFULLY  [bai'-fdi-li]  adv.  dTune 
monierefuneste. 


BALI8TER  [bal'-to-tur]  n.  batiste,  f. 

BALISTES  W\W.  

liste,  f. 


-t«»]    n.  (ich.)  ba- 


BALISTIC,  K  Ballistic. 

B4  LK  [bdk]  n.  1.  §  entre-devas,  m. ;  2. 
§  desappointem,ent,  m. 

BALK,  V.  a.  1.  entraver ;  2.  rebuter; 
8.  (OF,  de)frustrec;  4.  attraper  (trcm- 
per  I'attente  de) ;".  omettre  ;  6.  iviter  ; 
T.  X  entasser. 


BALK,  V.  n.  1.  fcontester;  dispuUr, 
2.  manquer ;  3.  s'ecarter. 

BALL  [bal]  n.  1.  boule,  f. ;  2.  **  gMK 
(du  monde),  m. ;  8.  pelote,  f. ;  peloton- 
m. ;  4  balle  (a  jouer),  f. ;  6.  balle  (d« 
fusil),  f. ;  6.  boulet  (de  canon),  m. ;  7. 
globe  (de  I'ceil),  m. ;  prtmelle,  f. ;  8. 
(culin.)  boulette,  f.;  9.  (billard)  biile,  t 

Red-hot  — ,  boulet  rouge;  spent  ---, 
balle  morte;  boulet  mcrt;  stang  — , 
boulet  rami,  m.  —  and  socket,  (m6<i) 
genou,  in.  To  bag  a  — ,  (bi.lard)  blouser 
wne  bills ;  to  load  with  — ,  charger  d 
balle ;  to  play  at  — ,  jouer  d  la  balle ; 
to  wind  off  into  — s,  pelotonner. 

BALL,  V.  n.  1.  (de  la  neige)  se  pe- 
loter  ;  2.  (du  cheval)  se  bolter, 

BALL,  n.  bal,  m. 

Masked  — ,  =;  m,asqu4.  Dress  — ,  =: 
pare;  fancy  — ,  =  traveati,  costume. 
To   break    up,    to  close  a  — ,  fm-nier 

BALLAD  [bal'-lad]  D.  1.  baUade,t; 
2.  romance,  r. ;  8.  t  vaudeville  t  (chan- 
son), m. 

Ballad-maker,  n.  faiseur  (m.),  fai- 
seuse  (f.)  de  ballades. 

Ballad-monger,  n.  marchand  (m.X 
marchande  (C)  de  ballades. 

Ballad-singkr,  n.  1.  chanteur  de 
ballades,  m. ;  i.  a^Mnteur  des  rues,  in. 

Ballad-writer,  n.  autew  de  bal- 
lades, m. 

Ballad-writing,  n.  composition  dea 
ballades,  t. 

BALLAD,  V.  n.  1.  chanter^  des  bal- 
lades; 2.  rimer  des  ballades,  de* 
vaudevilles. 

BALLADIZE  [bal'-lad-Jz]  v.  a.  mettr$ 
en  ballade. 

BALLADRY  f  bal'-lad-ri  ]  n.  eujet, 
stvle  de  vaudeville,  ni. 

BALLAST  [bal'-last]  n.  1.  (mar.)  lest, 
m. ;  2.  §  lest,  m. ;  8.  (const)  charge  aro- 
visoire  pour  essayer  un  pont,  t;  4. 
(min.)  sable,  m. 

In  — ,  (mar.)  sur  lest.  To  sail  in  --, 
alter  sur  =. 

Ballast-boat, 

Ballast-heaver,  n.  lesteu) ,  m. 

Ballast-lighter,  n.  (mar.)  batecm 
lesteur ;  lesteur,  m. 

Ballast-stone,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  pie,f% 
cassee,  t 

BALLAST,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  lester;  2.  f 
lester. 

BALLASTING  [bai'-last-tog]  n.  1.  (g6n. 
civ.)  ensablem^nt ;  empierrement,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  lestage,  m. 

B ALLATRY  [bai'-la-tri]  n.  J  ballade,  t 

BALLET  [bar-ist]  n.  baUet,  m. 

Ballet-master,  n.  directeur  des  bal- 
lets, m. 

BALLING  [bil'-Ung]  n.  (m6tal.)  bai- 
lage  ;  rechauffage,  m. 

BALLISTA  [bai-lis'-ta]  n.  baliste,  t 

BALLISTER,  V.  Balustbr. 

BALLISTIC  rbai-lii'-tik]  adj.  qui  a 
rapport  d  la  baXistique. 

BALLISTICS  [bal-lia'-flkt]  n.  pL  bali»- 
tique,  {.  sing. 

BALLOON  M-I5n']  n.  ballon,  m. 

Pilot  — ,  =  d'essai,  m.  To  ascend  m 
a  — ,  m.onter  ««,  =  ;  to  make  an  ascent 
in  a  — ,  faire  une  ascension  en  =. 

BALLOT  [bal'-iut]  n.  1.  boule  (poui 
voter),  f  ;  2.  bulletin,  m. ;  8.  scruUn 
m. ;  4.  (dr.)  tirage  au  sort  (du  jury),  nt 

Second  — ,  baUottage,  m.  By  — ,  at, 
scrutin  secret. 

Ballot-box,  n.  urne  du  scrutin,  t 

BALLOT,  V.  n.  voter  au  scrutin. 

To  —  a  second  time,  ballotter. 

BALLOTA  [bai-i6'-ta]  n.  (bot.)  bal- 
lotte,  f. 

BALLOT ATION  [  bal-iut-a'-.ha«  ]  n 
t  scrutin,  m. 

BALLOTING  [bai'-lut-ingj  n.  scru 
Un,  m. 

BALM  [b4m]  n.  1.  I  §  baume,  m  ;  8 
(bot.)  mMtsse,  f. ;  8.  (bot)  melisae  ojjtoi 
nale ;  5  citronelle,  f. 

Balm-mint,  n.  (bot)  meliase;  ^  d 
tronelle,  t. 

Balm-tree,  n.  V.  Balsam-trek. 

BALM,  V.  a.  |  parfwmer;  itre  un 
baume  pour  ;  servir  de  baums  d. 

BALMY  [bim'-i]  a<y.  1   halaamtaue 
41 


BAN 


BAN 


HAN 


a  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  attt\  e  me;  4  met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  6  no;  <)  move; 


1  dbaume,  qui  donne  le  baume;  8. 
iinbawme;  parfumd. 

BALNEALFbar-ns-iil]  adj.  t  d«  bain. 

BALNEARY  [bal'-ns-s-n]  n.  t  batn,  in. 

BALNEATION  [  bal-nS-a'-ihun  ]  n. 
Mnwement,  m. 

BALNEATORT  [bal'-nS-a-tur-l]  adj.  % 
de  bain. 

BALSAM  rbal'-»nin]  n.  1.  |  §  baume, 
m. ;  2,  (bot)  balsamine,  t ;  8.  (pliarm.) 
hxume  m. 

Concrete,  solid  — ,  baume  see  :  natu- 
rtl  — ,  =  d  F^tat  naturel ;  Peruvian  — , 

—  of  Peru,  =  du  Perou  ;  —  of  Capevi, 
Copaiba,  =  de  copahu  ;  —  of  Gilead,  of 
Mecca,  of  the  Levant,  (pharm.)  =  de 
GUead,  de  la  Mecque,  de  Judee,  de 
Byrie,  du  Levant;  =  vrai,  blanc. 

Balsam-shrub, 

BAimAM-TREE,  n.  (bot)  balsamier ; 
baumiet;  m. 

—  wood,  fjois  de  baume,  m. 

Balsam-sweating,  adj.  **  d'oic  de- 
ccnile  le  bawnie. 

BALSAMIC  [bal-sam'-ik], 

BALSAMICAL  [bal-sam'-I-kal], 

BALSAMOUS  [bai'-mm-us]  adj.  balsa- 
mique. 

BALSAMIC  [bal-sam'-ik]  n.  (pharm.) 
halsamiipie,  la. 

BALSAMINE  [bal'-w-min]  n.  (bot) 
balsamine,  f. 

BALTIC  [bal'-uk]  adj.  (geog.)  Bal- 
Uque. 

BALUSTER  [bai'.fi.-tar]  n.  1.  rampe 
(d'ebcalier),  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  balustre,  m. 

BALTOTEREU  [bal'-a»-turd]  adj.  J  d 
balustres. 

BALUSTRADE  [bal'-fis-trad]  n.  balw- 
*rade.  f. 

BAMBOO  [bam-bS'l, 

BAMBOS  [bam'-bos], 

Bambu-canr,  n.  (bot)  bambou,  m 
BAMBOOZLE  [bam-bo'-Ll]  v.  n.  -i-  em- 
Wouiller. 

BAMBOOZLING   [bam-M'-xHng]  n.    -i- 

tnibryuillem,ent,  m. 

BA  N  [ban]  n.  1.  ban,  m. ;  2.  ban  (d= 
■lariage),  m. ;  3.  +  anathime,  m. ;  ln„ 
preeation,  C;  malediction,  t;  4  de- 
fm»e  (prohibition),  C ;  5.  (dr.)  publico- 
Mon  de  m,ariage,  f. 

Under  the  — ,  au  ban.  To  ask  on  the 
—6$,  publier  les==8;  to  be  asked  on 
the  —8  t,  avoir  les  =is  publies ;  to 
break  o.'s  — ,  rompre  son  = ;  to  publish, 
the  — fl,  publier  les^s;  to  lay  under 
the  — ,  mettre  au  =. 

Ban-dog,  t  ^-  Bandog. 

BAN,  V.  a  t  1.  anatMmatiser  ; 
maudire ;  fairs  den  imprecations  con- 
tre ;  2.  (m.  p.)  vouer ;  devotier. 

BANANA  [ba-ni'-na]  n.  (hot)  ba- 
nane,  C 

Banana-tree.  n.  (bot)  bananier,  in. 

BANCO  [bang'-ko]  adj.  (com.)  banco; 
ds  bufique. 

BAND  [band]  n.  1.  II  §  lien,  m. ;  2.  || 
band4.,  t. ;  3.  ||  ruban,  m  •  4.  J  rdbat, 
m. ;  5.  §  bande  (troupe),  f ;  6.  §  mu- 
lique  ^..»rps  de  musiciens),  f  ;  7.  (mus.) 
orohest.  e,  m. 

1.  ^-c/ union,  lien  rf'i'«w„. 

Elastic  — ,  (ind.)  tissu  ilastique,  m. ; 

—  of  mMc,  bande  de  musicieiyi ;  mu- 
Hque,  t  \  full  — ,  (mus.)  grand  orches- 
tre,  m. ;  it  — 8,  sovs  bandes. 

Band-i  )3,  n.  carton  (de  marchande 
de  modes,  J'j  femme),  m. 

BAND,  V.  a.  1.  ||  bander  (couvrir 
d'un  band  lau);  2.  §  former  en  bande; 
'iffuer. 

BAND,  T.  n.  t  se  liguer. 

BANDActE  [ban'-daj]  n.  \.bandeau, 
an. ;  2  (chii.)  bandage,  m. 

Suspense  -y  — ,  suspetmoir,  m.  Head 
■    {fiBXx.)f'i'0Ktal,  m. 

Bandagk-maker,  n.  bandagiste,  m. 

BANDANA  [ban-dan'-a], 

BANDANNA  [ban^»n'-na]  n.  (ind.) 
^Midana  (foulard),  m. 

BANDED  [b«od'-«d]  4dj.  (did.)  raye; 
fMcU. 
Two,  three  — ,  A  deusr,  d  irois  handex. 
BANDELET  [ban'-de-l^t],  BANDLET 
d'-l«tl  n.  1.  bandelstte,  f. ;  2.  (arch.) 
iMette,  f 
BANDIAN.  V.  Badian. 


[bud 


BANDIT  [ban'-dit]  n.,  pL  Bandits, 
Banditti,  bandit,  m. 

BANDITTI.  V.  Bandit. 

BANDITTO  t-  V-  Bandit. 

BANDLET.  V.  Bandelet. 

BANDOG  [ban'-d«g]  a.  chie-:  d'atta- 
che,  m. 

BANDOLEER  [ban-ds-Ur']  n.  bandou- 
liere,  f. 

BANDBOLE  [band'-rol]  D.  bande- 
role, f. 

BANDUKA  [ban-du'-ra]  n.  (bot)  ban- 
dure,  f. 

BANDY  [b»n'-di]  n.  crosse  (pour  jouer 
k  la  balle),  f. 

BANDY,  V.  a.  1.  I  ren/coyer  (une 
balle);  se  renvoyer;  2.  (with,  d)  ren- 
voyer  (comme  une  balle);  se  renvoyer; 
3.  §  ballotter;  4  %faire  assaut  de. 

2.  To  —  worda  with  a.  o.,  renvnyer  des  parohs 
a  q.  u.  4.  To  —  civilities  witti  a.  o.,  t'aire  assaut 
de  civiliteg  avee  q.  w. 

BANDY,  V.  n.  1.  se  mesurer ;  riva- 
User  ;  2.  se  disputer ;  se  quereller. 
BANDY,  adj.  tori>u. 

—  leg,  jam.be  =«,  t 
Bandt-legged,  adj.  1.  bancaZ  ;  2.  (m 

p.)  ^  baneroche. 

BANDYING  [ban'-di-ing]  n.  1.  Hvali 
tA ;  lutte,  t. ;  2.  querelle ;  dispute,  t. 

BANE  [ban]  n.  1.  I  poison,  m. ;  2.  |  ♦* 
mart,  f.;  3.  *  §  perte;  mine,  f. ;  4  * 
(to,  pour)  fieau,  m. 

3.  Dishonor  was  the  —  of  Troy,  ie  deshnnnear 
fut  /a  pert«  de  Troie.  4.  A  —  to  human  society, 
un  fl^au  pnur  Phumanite. 

Banb-berrt.  n.  (bot)  actee  d  epis,  t. ; 
^  ellebore  noir,  m. ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint- 
Christophe,  f 

BANE,  v.&.X\  empoisonner. 

BANEFUL  [ban'-ful]  adj.  1.  I  vini- 
neux  ;  2.  +  §  empoisonne  ;  mortel ;  fu- 
neste. 

BANEFULNESS  [ban'-ful-nSs]  n.  |  § 
action  m-orteUe,  f. 

BANG  [bang]  n.  -r-  co^^p,  m. 

BANG,  V.  a.  -T-  S  S  rosaer  ;  taper. 

BANG,  int  pan  ! 

BANGING  [bang'-ing]  n.  -i-  roulee; 
voUe,  t.  

BANGLE  [bang'.gl]  V.  a.  1^"  gas- 
piller. 

BANIAN  [ban'.yan]  n.  1.  banian,  m. ; 
2.  vetement  dea  banians,  m. 

BANIAN, 

Banian-tree,  n.  (bot)  figuier  admi- 
rable, des  Indes,  des  pagodes,  m. 

BANIAN,  adj.  1^^  maigre  (ou  To  i 
fait  maigre). 

—  day,  jour  =,  m. 

BANISH  [ban'-Jsh]  V.  a.  i  §  (from,  de  ; 
TO,  d)  bannir  ;  releguer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  bannir. 

BANISHER  [ban'-i.h-ur]  n.  1.  1  pros- 
eripteur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  ^ui  ban- 
nit,  f 

BANISHMENT  [ban'-Tsh-mgnt]  n.  1. 
bannissement,  m. ;  2.  (dr )  relegation,  f. 

BANISTER,  r.  Baluster. 

BANK  [bangk]  n.  1.  levee  de  terre; 
terrasse,  t. ;  2.  rive,  f. ;  bord,  m. ;  8. 
banc  (de  gazon),  m. ;  4  banc  (de  sable, 
etc.),  m. ;  5.  planche  (de  fleurs,  etc.), 
f. ;  6.  banc  (de  rameurs),  m. ;  7.  treteau, 
m. ;  8.  (gen.  civ.)  banquette;  levee; 
digits,  £ 

Steep  — ,  berge,  f.  To  mount  upon  a 
— ,  monter  sxvr  les  treteauvt. 

BANK,  V.  a  1.  terrasser ;  retran- 
cher ;  2.  encaisser;  8.  t  longer;  cb- 
toyer  ;  4  X  deposer. 

BANK,  n.  (com.)  banque  (maison  de 
banque),  f. 

Private  — ,  =  particuUire;  provin- 
cial, country  — ,  =  provinciate.  Branch 
— ,  =  sucawrsale,  f. ;  discount  — ,  = 
d'escompte ;  joint  stock  — ,  =  par  ac- 
timis,  £  ;  parent  — ,  =  mire  ;  savings'  — , 
caisse  d^epargne,  £  —  of  circulation, 
of  issue,  =  de  circulation;  —  of  de- 
posit, =  de  depot;  run  on  the  — ,  de- 
scente,  irruption,  invasion  dans  les  bu- 
reauas  de  la  =.  To  have  an  account 
open  at  the  — ,  avoir  vm,  compte  en  = ; 
to  put  .n  the  — ,  mettre  d  la  =. 

Bank-account,   n*  compte  de  ban- 


Bank-bill, 

Bank-note,  n  billet  d*  banque,  m. 

To  issue  a  — ,  hnettr*  vn  =. 

Bank-cleek,  n.  commis  d«  htm 
que,  m. 

Bank-dirbctok,  n.  directew  d«  baiv 
que,  m. 

Bank-holiday,  n.fete  d  la  ban^tu,  t 

Bank-hours,  n.  pi.  heures  d«  im 
ba7ique,  f.  pi. 

Bank-porter,  n.  (com.)  garcon  4» 
banque,  m. 

Bank-post-bill,  n.  mandat  de  la 
banque,  m. 

Bank-share,  n.  action  de  banque,  t 

Bank-stock,  n.  sing,  actions  de  la 
banque,  £  pi. 

Holder  of  — ,  actionnaire  de  la  ban- 
que, m.,  £ 

BANK,  V.  a.  J  deposer  (des  fonds) 
dans  une  banque. 

BANK,  V.  n.  (with,  . , .)  (px)m.)  avoir 
pour  banquier. 

To  —  with  a.  o.,  avoir  q.  u.  pour  son 
banquier. 

.  BANKABLE  [  bangk'-a-bl  ]  adj.  J 
(com.)  recevahle  d  la  banque. 

BANKER  [bangk'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  terr0. 
neuvier,  m. 

BANKER,  n.  banquier,  m. 

To  pay  in  to  o.'s  — 's,  (com.)  verser  oJiea 
son  banquier. 

BANKEROUT  %■  V.  Bankrupt.       . 

BANKING  [bangk'-ing]  n.  banque 
(commerce  de  la  banque),  £ 

—  company,  compagnie  de  =,  £ ;  — 
concern,  establishment  etablissemetU  de 
=,  m. ;  —  house,  maison  de  =,  £ 

BANKRUPT  [bangk'-rnpt]  n.  1.  I  (m. 
p.)  banqueroutier,  m. ;  banquerouti^re, 
£  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  failli,  m. ;  faUUe,  £ ;  8.  $ 
homme  mine,  m. ;  femme  minie,  t. 

Fraudulent  — ,  banquerouUer  frau- 
duleuo).  — 's  certificate,  concordat,  m.: 
— 's  estate,  masse  active  d'un  faiU/i,  i 
To  be  a  —,  1.  (m.  p.)  f aire  banquerouts ; 
2.  (b.  p.)  faire  faillite  ;  to  become  a  —  , 

1.  (m.  p.)  faire  banqtteroute ;  2.  (b.  p.)* 
tomber  en  faillite ;  to  declare  a.  o.  a  — , 
declarer  q.  u.  en  faillite  ;  to  declare  o.'a 
self  a  — ,  se  declarer  en  faillite ;  se  ecn- 
stitiier  en  etat  de  faillite ;  to  makfe  a  a 
— ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  faillite  ;  to  turn  — , 
(m.  p.)  faire  banqueroute. 

BANKRUPT,  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  en  ban- 
queroute; 2.  (b.  p.)  en  faillite;  8.  §  mi 
banqueroute  ;  ruine, 

3.  —  fortunes, /or(«fie«  ruinees. 

To  become  — ,  faire  banqueroute. 

BANKRUPT,  V.  a.  1.  1  mettre  en 
faillite ;  2.  §  mettre  en  banquerotUe ; 
faire  faire  banqueroute  d. 

BANKRUPTCY  [bangk'.riip-.i]  n.  1.  | 
(m.  p.)  banqueroute,  £ ;  2.  (b.  p.)  fail- 
lite, £ ;  3.  §  banqueroute,  £ 

3.  A  —  of  the  heart,  wne  banqueroute  du  eceur. 

Fraudulent  — ,  banqueroute  fraudu- 
leuse,  £  Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  acte  qui  con- 
stitue  Petal  de  faillite,  m. ;  commission 
of  — ,  syndicat  de  faillite,  m. ;  court  of 
— ,  cour  des  faillites,  t'. 

BANN.  r.  Ban. 

BANNER  [ban'-nur]  n.  1.  oauhUre,  t ; 

2.  (bot)  pavilion ;  etendard,  m. 
BANNERED  [ban'-nurdl  adj.  1.  avee 

sa  banniere;  aveo  aes  bannierea;  2. 
pavoise. 

BANNERET  [ban'-nur-st]  n.  (hist  t6oi  ) 
banneret,  m. 

Knight  — ,  chevalier  =,  dl. 

BANNIAN.  r.  Banian. 

BANNOCK  [ban'-niik]  n.  gdteau  d:'a^ 
voine,  dorge,  m. 

BANOY  [ban'-6i]  n.  (om.)  sorte  d* 
fau^on,  £ 

BANCJUET  [bang'-kw8t]  n.  t.  I  S  ban- 
quet;  fesUn,  m. ;  2.  t  dessert,  m. 

—  hall  **,  salle  defestin,  £ ;  —  hooMi, 
salle  de  banquet,  de  festin,  £ 

BANQUET,  V.  a.  t  donner  un  ban- 
quet d. 

BANQUET,  V.  n.  1.  banqueter;  festi- 
ner ;  2.  (on,  de)  faire  festin  ;  8.  fairt 
wn  banquet ;  faire  vm  festin. 

BANQUETANT  [hang'.kw«t-ant], 

BANQUETER  [bang'-kwst-ur]  n.  nw.* 
tear  de  JjanQueta.  de  festitt*-  «>. 


BAR 

BAR 

BAR 

dnor; 

onot; 

a  tube 

dtab; 

6  bull; 

M  burn,  her,  iir; 

«ctl 

M 

pound; 

m,  thin 

ththU. 

BANQUETING  [  bang'-kwst-ing  ]  n. 
^nquet,  m. 

—  hall,  salle  de  banquet,  defestin,  f. ; 
—  house,  maison  de  banquet,  de  festin, 
L ;  -  room,  italle  de  banquet,  de  /es- 
Wfi  2 

tANQUETTE  [bang-k*t']  n.  1.  (fort) 
banquette,  f. ;  2.  (de  canal,  de  pent)  bun- 
juettfi,  f. ;  trc'toir,  m. ;  3.  (man.)  ban- 
juet  m. 

BANSHEE.  Y.  Benshee. 

BANTER  [i»n  '.At]  V.  &.  raiUer ;  plai- 
*^/nter. 

BANTER,  n.  raiUerie ;  plaisante- 
i'ie,  f. 

BANTERER  [bi»n'.«or-ur]  n.  raiUewr, 
on. ;  raiUeune,  f. 

BANTERING  [ban'-tur-fag]  adj.  rail- 
leur. 

BANTERING,  n.  raUlerie,  f. 

BANTLING  [b«nt'-ling]  n.  |  §  pirn- 
poDH,  m. 

BANYAN.  V.  Banian. 

BAOBAB  [ba'-a-bab]  n.  (hot.)  bao- 
bab, m. 

BAPTISM  [bap'-tiim]  n.  \  §  bap- 
lime,  m. 

Private  — ,  ondoiement,  m.  Certifi- 
cate of  — ,  eaetrait  baptistaire,  de  hap- 
l&me,  ra. 

BAPTISMAL  [hap-Hi'-mal]  adj.  bap- 
Usmal ;  du  bapUme  ;  de  baptime. 

BAPTIST  [bap'-tut]  n.  \.£aptiste,m.; 
2.  (abr6v.)  anabaptiste,  m. 

BAPTISTERY  [bap'-ti.-tur-r], 

BAPTISTRY  [bap'-tiit-ri]  n.  baptia- 
lire,  m. 

BAPTISTIC  [b«p-H.'  trk], 

BAPTISTICAL  [bap-tu'-ti-kai]  adj.  du 
baptSme. 

BAPTIZE  [bap-tiz']  V.  a.  1  §  haptUer. 

To  —  privately,  ondoyer. 

BAPTIZER  [bHp-ti»'-ur]  n.  personne 
q%H  baptise,  T.  ■ 

BAR  [bar]  n.  1.  I  §  bar  re,  f. ;  2.  |  bar- 
rsau,  m. ;  3.  §  barriere,  f. ;  4.  §  exclu- 
tion,  f  ;  5.  §  harreau  (avocats),  m. ;  6.  1 
vmiptoir  (de  cabaret),  m. ;  7.  (bias.) 
^arre,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  interruption,  f. ;  9. 
(dr.)  earoeption,  f. ;  10.  (pi.)  (man.)  barrea 
JKmche  du  cheval),  f.  pi.  ;  11.  (mar.) 
harre,  f  ;  12.  (mus.)  barre,  f. ;  13.  J  (mus.) 
mesure  (quantity),  £;  14.  (tech.)  trin- 
ele,t 

1.  To  c'lniu  to  the  — ,  ae  p-esenUr  a  fa  barre 
(d'un  tribunal).  3.  Poverty's  uncanqiierable  — , 
la  barriere  ifuurnvmtahte  pour  fa  pauvreU. 

Double  — ,  (mus.)  1.  division,  f. ;  2. 
repos  oil  la  phrase  se  termine,  at.  To 
be  in  — ,  (dr.)  y  avoir  empSchetnent. 

Bar-kkrpek,  n.  garQon  de  comptoir 
(de  cabaret  ou  de  cafe),  m. ;  demoiselle 
de  comptoir  (de  cafe),  £ 

Bar-maid,  n._fille  de  comptoir  (de  ca- 
baret), f. 

Bar-man,  n.  garffon  de  comptoir  (de 
cabaret),  m. 

Bar-room,  n.  salon  (de  cabaret),  ra. 

BAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  barrer  ;  2.  §  (from,  de) 
eoeclure ;  3.  §  emplcher;  interdire  ;  4.  § 
dter ;  retrancher  ,•  5.  $  §  (from,  de)  si- 
par  er  ;  6.  §  priver  de;  1.  (bias.)  bar- 
rer; 8.  (dr.)  interrompre;  emp&cher ; 
J.  (v6ter.)  barrer. 

6.  To  —  a.  o.  the  profit,  priver  q.  u.  de  Vavan- 
■*9'. 

To  —  out  §,  V.  a.  icarter  ;  etBclure; 
to  —  out,  V.  n.  se  harrieader ;  to  —  up, 
1.  barrer;  2.  enfermer  (par  des  bar- 
reanx). 

BARB  [Mrb]  n.  1.  barbe,  t. ;  2.  men- 
:onniere,  t. ;  3.  pointe  (d'haniefon,  de 
fi^che,  etc.),  £;  4.  barbiUon,  m. ;  5.  § 
poVnte,  t. ;  6.  (bot)  barbe ;  arete,  £ 

5.  The  — of  epigram,  la  pointe  tft  P^.pigramme. 

BARB,  n.  1.  barbe  (cheval),  m. ;  2. 
X)4geon  ds  Barbarie,  m. 

BARB,  V.  a.  1.  t  \faire  la  barbe  d  ; 
raser ;  2.  §  rnser  ;  .3.  §  aiguiser. 

BAEBACAN  [  bSr'-ba-kan  ]  BARBI- 
CAN [bar'-bi-kan]  n.  (fort.)  barbaco/ne,  £ 

BARBARIAN  [bar-ba'-ri-an]  adj.  bar- 
tare. 

BARBARIAN,  n.  barbare,  m.,  £ 

Semi-  — ,  »fim,i-barbare. 

BARB.\RIC[bar-b«i  ik]ftdj  barbare; 
1m>  harbares. 


BARBARISM  [bar'-ba  rtim]  n.  1.  bar- 
barie, £  ;  2.  (gram.)  barbarisms,  m. 

BARBARITY  [bar-b*r'.i.M]  n.  barba- 
rie, t. 

BARBARIZE  [bir'-bi-riz]  v.  a.  rendr« 
barbare. 

To  be  — d, Hre  rendu  barbare;  deve- 
nir  barbare. 

BARBARIZE,  v.  n.  (gram.)/air«  dea 
barbarismes. 

BARBAROUS  [bar'-ba-rfii]  ac^.  bar- 
bare. 

Semi — ,  semi-barbare. 

BARBAROUSLY  [bar'-ba-rn.-Il]  adv. 
d'ime  maniere  barbare. 

BABBAROUSNESS  [bSr'-ba-rfiB-ne.]  n. 
barbarie,  f. 

BARBARY  [  b5r'-b«-ri  ]  n.  chevai 
barbe ;  barbe,  m. 

BARBATE  [bar'-bat], 

BARBATED  [bar'-ba-ted]  adj.  1.  bar- 
bele;  2.  (bot.)  harbi;  barbu. 

BARBECUE  [bar'-b«-ku]  n.  animal 
rdti  en  entier,  m. 

BARBECUE,  v.  a.  /aire  rbtir  (un 
animal)  en  entier. 

BARBED  [biirb'-Sd]  adj.  barbeU. 

BARBED,  adj.  barde. 

BARBEL  [bar'-bjl]  n.  (ich.)  barbeau 
commun,  m. 

BARBEL,  n.  1.  (ich.)  barbeau,  m. ;  2. 
(v6ter.)  barbes,  £  pi. ;  barbillons,  m.  pi. 

Little  — ,  (ich.)  barbiUon,  m. 

BARBER  [bar' -bur]  n.  barbier,  m. 

— '8  basin,  bassin,  plat  d  barbe,  m. ; 
— 's  block,  tete  d  perruque,  £ 

Barber-cuirukgkon,  n.  chirurgien- 
barbier,  m. 

Barber-chirurgf.ry, 

Barber-sueoert,  n.  profession  de 
chirttrgien-barbier,  £ 

Barber-monger,  n.  Xpetit-maltre,ia. 

BARBER,  V.  n.  barbifier. 

BARBERRY,  V.  Berberry. 

BARBET  [bar'-b«t]  n.  1.  barbel ;  ehi&n 
barbet ;  oamche,  ra. ;  2.  f orn.)  barbu,  va. 

LKtle,  young  — ,  barhtohon,  va. 

BARBICAN  [bar'-bi-kan]  n.  (fort)6ar. 
bacane,  £ 

BABBLES  [bar'-bli]  n.,  pi.  (T6t6r.) 
barbes,  £  pi. ;  barbillons,  m.  pi. 

BARCAROLLE  [bSr'-ka-r6l]  n.  (mus.) 
barcarolle,  £ 

BARD  [bard]  n.  1  §  barde,  ra. 

BARD,  n.  (culln.)  barde,  t. 

BARDANA  [  bar-di'-na  ]  n.  (bot, 
pharm.)  bardane,  f. ;  ^  glouteron,  va. 

BARDE  [bard]  n.  (bouch.)  mufle,  m. 

BARDIC  [bard' -Ik]  adj.  de  barde;  des 
barde.% 

BARDISH  [bard'-ith]  adj.  de  barde, 
des  barde^. 

BARDISM  [bard'-itm]  n.  science  des 
barde-s,  £ 

BARE  [bar]  adj.  1. 1  §  wm  .•  2.  H  §  d  »m  ,• 
8.  I  decowoert  (tete  nue) ;  4.  §  (of,  de) 
denue;  5.  §  simple;  seul. 

4.  —  of  circumstances,  denii^  tie  rircn stances. 
5.  —justice,  /a  simple  juitier,  lajuttiee  seule. 

To  lay  — ,  1.  mettre  d  nu;  2.  mettre  d 
dioouvert. 

BARE,  n.  (arts)  nu,  m. 

BARE,  V.  a  1.  B  §  mettre  d  nu;  2.  | 
ddcouvrir ;  8.  I  §  (of,  de)  depmdUer ; 
4  I  tirer  diifourreau;  5.  %  ouvrir ;  6. 
X  tondre  (I'herbe). 

3.  To  —  a  tree  of  its  boughs,  d^pouiller  un  arbre 

BARE,  t  pr6t  de  Bear. 

BAREBACK  [bar'-bak]  adv.  d  dos  nu  ; 
d  nu  ;  d  poil. 

BAREBONE  [bar'-bsn]  n.  1.  corps  de- 
chame,  m. ;  2.  *(  decharn«  (gros  os),  m. 

BAREBONBD  [bar' -bond]  adj.  de- 
charne. 

BAREFACED  [bar'-fast]  adj.  1.  |  §  (i 
visage  decomert;  2.  §  d  decouvert;  3. 
§  ouvert;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  efronU. 

BAREFACEDLY  [bar'-fast-li]  adv.  L 
d  d^cou/vert;  2.  (m.  p!)  effrontement. 

BAREFACEDNESS  [bar'-fa.t-n6s]  n. 
(m.  p.)  effronterie,  £ 

BAREFOOT  [bar'-fat]  adj.  nM-pi«<Z«  ; 
pieds  nus. 

—  brother,  fi-ire  dicJiamse,  di- 
chavo),  m. 

BAREFOOT,   &dv.' nu-pieda  ;  pieds 


BAREFOOTED  [bar'-finn]  n^  nu- 

pieds ;  pieds  nus. 

BAREGNAWN  [bar'-nin]  a<y.  rong' 
auvif. 

BAREHEADED  [bar'-h8d-»d]  adi.  am- 
tite;  tete  nue. 

BAREHEADEDNESS  [  bar'-bw-** 
n«s]  n.  la  tite  decouverte. 

BARELEGGED  [bar'-l8gd]  acy.  nit. 
jamhes. 

BARELY  [bar'-ii]  adv.  1.  %  nUmmi; 
2.  simplement;  aeulement;  d  peine. 

2.   —  time  to  .  . .  ,  a  peine  /«  tentpn  de  .  .  .  . 

BARENECKED  [bar'-n6kt]  a4j.  t  o* 
oou  nu  ;  qui  ale  cou  nu. 

BARENESS  [bar'-nSs]  n.  1.  den{im«n», 
va. ;  2.  sterility,  t;  S.  X  maigreur.  £ 

BAREPICKED  [bar'-pikt]  adj.  t  rongi. 

BARERIBBED  [bar'-ribd]  adj.  aua 
cotes  apparentes. 

BAREWORN  [bar'-won,]  adj.  *  usi. 

BARFUL  [bar'^-ful]  adj.  %  plein  dTot- 
atacles. 

BARGAIN  [bar'-gin]  n.  1.  marcU,va.; 
2.  marc/ie  d'or,  m. ;  &  J  repartie  gri- 
voise,  £ 

Dead  — ,  ^  excellent  marcM ;  great 
— ,  =  d'or.  Good  at  a  — ,  bon  pour 
/aire,  debattre  un  =.  Into  the  — ,  par- 
dessus  fe  =:.  To  buy  a  — ,.faire  un  bon 
=^ ;  to  close  a  — ,  conclure  un  m,archi ; 
to  get  the  best  of  the  — ,  avoir  la  meil- 
leure part;  to  have  a.  th.  a  — ,  avoir  q. 
ch.  d  bon  = ;  to  strike  a  —,faire  =. 

BARGAIN,  v.  n.  (foe,  de,  pour)fairt 
mar  Che. 

To  be  — ing.  Hre  en  marcM. 

BARGAINEE  [bat-gm-*']  n.  (dr.)  ao 
quereur,  m. 

BARGAINER  [  bir'-gin-ur  ]  n.  (dr.) 
vendeur,  m. 

BARGE  [barj]  n.  1.  barque,  £;  3, 
(mar.)  barque  (£),  canot  (m.)  de  pa 
rude. 

State  — ,  barque  d«  ciremonie,  t 

BARGEMAN  [barj'-man]  n.,  pl.  Bam» 
MEN,  canotier,  m. 

BARGEMASTER  [birj'.mia-tar]  n.  pa- 
tron de  barque,  ra. 

BARGER,  V.  Bargeman. 

BARILLA  [ba-ril'-u]  n.  (chim.)  bo- 
rille;  sonde. 

BARITE,  V.  Baryta. 

BARK  [birk]  n.  1.  icorce,  C;  S. 
(pharm.)  qidnquina,  va. 

Carybsean  — ,  quinquina  caralbe,  d* 
la  Januilque  ;  inner  — ,  liber,  va. ;  offi- 
cinal, gray  — ,  =  ^ris ;  Peruvian  — , 
Jesuits  — ,  =,  m. ;  ecorce  du  Perou,  t 
Bastard  Jesuits'  —,faux  =. 

Bark-bared,  adj.  icorce. 

Bark-mill,  n.  {ind..)  mo ulin  d  tan.,  va. 

Bark-tree,  n.  (bot)  quinquina,  la 

BARK,  V.  a.  1.  ecorcer ;  2.  couvrir 
(comme  une  6corce) ;  3.  enfermer. 

BARK,  n.  1  §  barque,  £ 

BARK,  v.  n.  1.  I  §  (at,  d,  apria)  abo- 
yer ;  2.  (for,  apris)  aboyer. 

To  —  closer,  (chasse)  clatir. 

BARK,  n.  aboiement,  vn. 

BARKED  [birkt]  adj.  ecorce. 

BARKER  [b&rk'-ur]  n.  aboyeur,  va. 

BARKER,  n.  ecorceur,  m. 

BARKING  [bark'-ing]  n.  (hort)  diom- 
tication,  £ 

BARKING,  n.  J  §  aboiement,  m. 

BARKLESS  [  bark'-i«.  ]  adj  aant 
ecorce. 

BARKY  [bjirk'-i]  adj.  d'ecorce. 

BARLEY  [bar'-U]  n.  orge,  £ 

Great  — ,  epeautre,  va.;  hulled  — ^ 
orge  mondi,  va. ;  malted  — ,  =  malU4. 
Pearl  — ,  orge  perle,  m. ;  winter  — ,  ««- 
courgeon,  m. 

Barley-bird,  n.  (orn.)  verdier,  m. 

Barley-corn.  n.  grain  d'orge,  va. 

Barley-meal,  n.farine  d'orge,  £ 

Barley-mow,  n.  tas,  mono«uu 
d'orge,  m. 

BARLEY-stTGAR,  u.  su,cre  d^oTge,  to. 

BARM  [barm]  ij.  levure,  £ 

BARMY  [barm' -I]  adj.  oiiUyadela 
levure. 

BARN,  BARNE  [bam]  n.  t  infant,  m 

BARN,  n.  gram.ge,  £ 

To  store  in  a  — ,  engranger. 

Barn-floor,  n.  aire  de  grcm^A,  t 

—  fall,  air^e,  f. 


BAR 


BA» 


BA8 


d  &t«;  d  far;  d  fail;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  i  pin;  i  ii3;  6  move; 


B IBN,  V.  a.  $  en^rangfir. 

BA.ENACLE  [ter'-na-ki]  n.  1.  — o,  (pi.) 
mwaiUes,  t  pi.;  2.  (moli.)  cirrhopode ; 
etrrhipMe,  m.;  8.  (moil.)  anati/e,  m. ; 
T  pousse-pieds,  m. ;  4  (orn.)  bama- 
she,  t 

Brent  — ,  (orn.)  bamache  d  collier,  t  • 
^•wcan,  in. 

BAROMETER  [ba-rom'-«-tur]  n.  1  §  fto- 
ometre,  m. 

Diagonai  — ,  =  d  f  «t«  hicline.  Wlieel 
— ,  =:  <i  cadran. 

BAROMETRICAL  [  bar-d-m6t'-ri-k«I  ] 
U^  harometriqti^. 

IBAROMBTKICALLY  [  bar-e-mst'-ii- 
feJ-li]  adv.  au  moyen  d'v/n  oarometre. 

J5AR0N  [bar'-un]  n.  1.  baron,  m. ;  2. 
(bias.)  armen  mi-parties,  £  pi. ;  3.  t  (dr.) 
maH,  m. 

BARONAGE  [bar'-fin-aj]  n.  1.  baron- 
nage  (corps  des  barons),  m. ;  2.  dignite 
de  baron,  f. ;  3.  baronnie,  f. ;  4.  contri- 
bution prelevee  mir  lea  barons,  f. 

BARONESS  [bar'-un-«.]  n.  baronne,  f. 

BARONET  [bar'-un-8t]  n.  baronnet,  m. 

BARONETAGE  [bar'-un-«t-aj]  n.  1. 

dignity  de  baronnet,  t;  2.  corps  des 
baronnets,  m. 

BARONIAL  [ba-r6'-nt-al]  adj.  1.  baron- 
nial ;  2.  de  baron. 

BARONY  [bar'-un-i]  n.  baronnie,  t 

BAROUCHE  [ba-r6.h']  n.  barouche 
(voiture),  t 

BARRACAN  [  bar'-ra-kan  ]  n.  (Ind.) 
bfyuracan,  m. 

BARRACKS  [bar'-raks]  D.  pi.  caseme, 
t  sing. 

Barraclc-aiiowance,  n.  ration  de  ca- 
Berne,  f. ;  barraclc-baggage,  effets  de  ca- 
lernement,  m.  pL  Putting  into  — ,  ca- 
temement,  m.  To  put  into  — ,  caserner. 

Bakrack-mastkr,  n.  (mil.)  intendant 
de  cafierne,  m. 

—  general,  intendant  general  des  ca- 
mrnen,  m. 

BARRATOR  [b..r'-ra.tur]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
personne  qtii  excite  au  litige,  f. ;  2.  (dr. 
mar.)  marin  coupable  de  baraterie,  ni. 

BARRATROUS  [bar'-ra-tras]  adj.  (dr. 
•ur.)  entaolU  de  baraterie. 

BARRATROUSLY  [bar'-ra-trii.-ll]  adv. 

»eee  baraterie. 

BARRATRY  [bar'-ra-tri]  n.  1.  (dr.)  ex- 
citation au  litige,  £  ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  bara- 
terie, i. 

BARREL  [bar'-rgi]  n.  1.  baHl,  m. ;  2. 
eylindre,  m. ;  8.  (de  canon)  dme,  t. ;  4. 
(de  fusil,  de  pistolet)  canon,  m. ;  5.  (de 
goudron)  gonne,  £ ;  6.  (hori.)  cylindre, 
m. ;  7.  (bori.)  bariUet,  m. ;  8.  (mach.) 
tambour,  tn. ;  9.  baril  (163 J  litres),  m. 

Twisted  — ,  (armur.)  canon  tordu; 
rubani,  d  rubana,  m.  —  of  a  drum, 
oaisse  de  tambour,  f ;  —  of  the  ear, 
onisse  du  tambour  de  Voreille,  f  —  of  a 
jhck,  fusee  (£),  tambour  (m.)  de  toiir- 
nebroche. 

Barrel-arbor,  n.  (bori.)  arbre  de 
bariUet,  m. 

Barrel-bellied,  adj.  d  ventre  de 
iarrique ;  gros  comme  une  barrique. 

BARREL,  V.  a.  1.  embariUer ;  2. 
gen.  clv.)  (de  route)  arrondir  en  dos 
ffdne;  bomber. 

—  np.  em,bnrUler. 

BARRELLED  [bar'-rMd]  adj.  1.  d  ba- 
ril...; 2.  d  cylindre  ...;  3.  (des  armes 
k  fen)  d  canon ...;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  (de 
route)  arrondi  en  dos  d'dne. 

Doublfl  — ,  (d'armes  k  feu)  d  eoMon 
dovible ;  d  double  piston ;  d  deux 
eoups. 

BARREN  [bar'-rsn]  adj.  LIS  (OK,  en) 
Ulrile;  2.  (hot.)  sterile ;  mAle. 

Babben-woet,  n.  (bo ,)  epimMe  des 
dlpes  ;  ^  chapeau  d'evSque,  m. 

BARRENLY  [bar'-risa-ii]  adv.  stSHle- 
t*mtt. 

BARRENNESS  [bar'-rSn-nS.]  n.  1%  ste- 

BARRICADE  [bar-ri-kad']  n.  1.  barri- 
tade,  £;  2.  (mar.)  batayoles  pour  le 
iastingage,  t.  pi. 

BARRICADE,  v.  a.  1,  barricader; 
3.  (mar.)  hastinguer. 

BARRICADE,  v.  a  (mar.)  se  bastin^ 
juor. 

KABEICADING  [w-iukid'-inc]  a.  1. 


action  de  barricader,  t ;  2.  (mar.)  6«8- 

tingage,  m. 
BAKRICADO.   V.  Bareicadk. 
B.\RRIER  [bar'-ri-nr]  n.  |  §  barrUre,  t 
BARRING-OUT  [bar'-ring-dnt']  n.  6ar- 

ricarf«  (d'enfants),  £   V.  Bar-oui 

BARRISTER     [  bar'-ne-tur  ]     n.     OADO- 

cat.  m. 

Leailing  — ,  =  principal.  —  at  law, 
(dr.)  avocat,  m.  Pr<isident  elect  of  the 
order  of  — s,  (dr.  fr.)  butonnier  de  For- 
ire  des  avocats,  m.  To  play  the  — , 
avocasser. 

BARROW  [bar'-ro]  n.  brouette,  £ 

Hand — ,  brancard,  m. ;  civiere,  £ ; 
wheel — ,  brouette,  £ 

BARROW,  n.  pou,rceau  ;  pore,  m. 

BARROW,  n.  (ant)  tumulus,  m. 

BARROWMAN     [bar'-r6-man]     n.,    pL 

Barrowmen,  brouettier,  m. 

BARSE  [bar.]  n.  (ich.)  perche  com- 
mune,  t 

BART.  (abr6vlation  de  Baronet). 

BARTER    [bar' -tur]    V.    a.    (FOB)    1.    * 

echanger;    \troquer;    2.  **  acheter 
(fcn  ecliange  de). 


1.  To 


.  th.  with  a.  0.,  icbangjer,  troquer  q. 


BARTER,  V.  n.  (foe,  . . .  omttre)  faire 
un  ecliange  ;  irqflquer. 

To  —  with  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  trafiquer  avec  q.  «. 
cOTitrt  q.  ch. 

BARTER,  n.  1.  echange,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  trafic,  m. 

BARTERER  [  bar'-tur-ur  ]  n.  trafi- 
quant,  m. 

BARTIZAN  [bar'-a-aan]  n.  (arch.)  go- 
lerie  en  saillie,  f 

BARYTA  [ba-ri'-ta]  n.  (min.)  baryte,  £ 

BARYTONE  [bar'-i-ton]  a4i.  (mus.) 
de  ban/ton. 

BARYTONE,  n.  1.  (gram,  gr.)  bary- 
ton.  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  baryton,  m. 

BASAL  [bi'-»l]  adj.  relatifd  la  base  ; 
constituant  la  bane. 

BASALT  [ba-ialt']  n.  (min.)  basalte,  m. 

BASALTIC  [ba-ial'-tik]  adj.  (min.)  ba- 
saltique. 

BASCULE  [baa-kiil'], 

Basoule-bkidgk,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  pont- 
levf^  ;  pont  a  bascule,  m. 

BASE  [has]  adj.  1.  |  §  6a«,-  2.  §  (de 
tous  ies  metaux  except6  For  et  I'argent) 
non  prectevat, ;  .3.  §  til ;  4  §  ilUgitime  ; 
5.  (du  son)  bas  (grave). 

Base-ooitbt,  n.  t  basse-cour  (cour  86- 
paree  de  la  cour  principale),  £ 

BASE,  V.  a.  t  1.  I  alterer;  2.  §  dd- 
grader. 

BASE,  n.  1.  II  §  base,  £  ;  2.  +  barriire, 
£  ;  3.  barres  (jeu),  £  pi. ;  4.  (arts)  base, 
£ ;  6.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  route)  encaissement, 
m. ;  6.  (mus.)  basse ;  clef  de  fa,  £ ;  7. 
— ,  BA88,  (mus.  Instrumentale)  basse,  £  ; 
violoncelle,  m. ;  8.  *  (mus.  vocaie)  — , 
BABs,  basse-taiUe,  f. ;  9.  (sciences)  base, 
£ ;  10.  (tech.)  fond,  m. 

Double  — ',  (inst  de  mus.)  contre- 
basse,  £ ;  thorough  — ,  (mus.)  basse  con- 
tinue. —  of  an  organ,  (mus.)  jeu  de 
bourdon,  m. 

Base-clep,  n.  (mus.)  clef  de  fa,  £ 

Bask-countee,  n.  (mus.)  basse-con- 
tre,f. 

Basb-string,  n.  (mus.)  basse,  f 

Base-viol,  n.  (mus.)  basse  de  viole,  £ 

BASE,  v.  a.  baser;  a«seoir. 

BASELESS  [ba»'-l8«]  adj.  1.  |  sans 
base;  2.  sans  base;  sans  fondement ; 
sons  consistanee. 

BASELY  [bas'-n]  adv.  §  bassemmt ; 
vUems*'t. 

.     BASEMENT  [bas'-mSnt]  1.  foti'^tion, 
£ ;  2.  (arch.)  soubassement,  m 

BASENESS  [ba»'-n68]  n.  ',.  bassesse; 
vilete,  (. ;  2.  iUegiUmiU, .. ;  3.  (du  son) 
gravite.  £ 

BASENET  [bai'-8-nSt]  n.  t  \iS8inet 
(casque),  m. 

BA8II  [baah]  V.  n.  t  avoir  honte;  Stre 
honteux. 

BASHAW  [ba-.hr]  n.  bacha ;  pa- 
cha, m. 

BASHFUL  [baah'-fai]  adj  Umide ; 
tnodeste :  honteux. 

BASHFVLLY  rba.h'.fai-li  adv.  ti- 
tiidement ;  m4>dedement. 


BASHFULNESS  [ba«h'.fal.ii«.]  n.  ti 
midite  ;  modestie  ;  mav/caise  honte,  t 

BASHLESS  [ba.h'.i6.]  a(y.  t  «a* 
honte,  sans  vergogne. 

BASIC  [ba'-.ik]  adj.  (chim.)  basiq^ie. 

BASIL  [bai'-u]  n.  (bot.)  baMic,  m. 

BASIL,  BASAN,  n.  %  basane,  t 

BASIL,  n.  biseau,  m. 

BASIL,  V.  a.  (— ldjq;  —led)  taUUi 
en  biseau. 

BASILAR  rba«'--!ar] 

BASILARY  [bai'-i-ia  n]  adj.  basilairt^ 

BASILIC  [bai'-i-lik], 

3ASILI^A  ['Bc-i-iw]:.:  la»iZiqu«, 
£  ;  2.  (anat)  basilique,  £ 

BASILIC  [ba.'-i-likl 

BASILICAL  [ba-xil-i-kal]  adj.  1.  (Lrch.) 
enform^  de  basilique;  2.  (gnat)  bavi- 
lique. 

Basilic  constitutions,  (di.)  basilique*, 

BASILICON  [ba-ra'-f-kfin], 

BA8ILICUM  [ba-iil'-l-kam]  n.  (pharm.) 
basilicon ;  basUicum,  m. 

BASILISK  [ba.'.i-u,k]  n.  (erp.)  ba- 
siliii,  m. 

BASIN  [ba'-.n],  BASON  [ba'-m]  n.  1. 
bassin,  m. ;  2.  cuvette,  £  ;  bol,  m. ;  3.  (d« 
balance)  bassin,  m. ;  4  (de  port)  bassin ; 
bassin  d  fiot,  m. ;  6.  (de  port  de  la  M6- 
diterranee)  darse ;  darce,  £;  6.  (anat.) 
bassin,  m.  ;  7.  (arts)  bassin,  m. ;  8. 
(g6og.,  g6oi.)  bassin,  m. 

Hand  — ,  cu/eette,  £;  holy  water  — , 
benitier,  m. 

BASINED  [ba'-«.d]  adj.  comoerti  &a 
bassin. 

BASIS  [ba'-.i.]  n.,  pi.  Bases,  1.  I  | 
base.  £  ;  2.  (chim.)  base,  £ 

BASK  [ba.k]  V.  a  **  cluiuffer. 

BASK,  V.  n.  **  se  chauffer. 

BASKET  [ba»'-ket]  n.  \.  panier,  m. ; 
2.  corbeille,  £;  3.  (de  diligence)  impe- 
riale,  £  ;  4  (de  gibier)  bourriche,  £ 

Little  — .  corbillon,  m.  Hand  — ,  pa- 
nier a  bras  ;  petit  panier.  —  full,  L 
panier  plein  ;  2.  (de  fruits)  paneree^  t 

Basket-handle,  n.  anse  de  panier,  t 

Basket-hilt,  n.  garde  en  coquilU  f 

Basket-hilted,  adj.  en  coquiUe. 

Basket-maker,  n.  vannier,  m. 

Basket-rod,  n.  osier  (jet,  scion),  lu. 

Basket-woman,  n.  porUnise,  £ 

Basket-work,  n.  1.  vannerie,  t;  8 
(gen.  civ.)  clayonnage,  m. 

BASKET,  V.  a  $  mettre  dana  «n 
panier. 

"  BASOCHE  "  [ba-xch']  n.  basoche,  £ 

BASON.   V.  Basin. 

BASQUISH  [baa'-kuh]  adj.  basque. 

BASS  [ba.]  n.  1.  natte,  £;  2.  (bot) 
glabre ;  tilleul  d'Am^rique,  m. 

BASS,  n.  (mus.).   V.  Bask. 

BASS-VIOL    [  baa'-vi-fii  ].    V.    Bi&m- 

VIOL. 

BASS  [has]  V.  a.  J  grander  iourda- 
m.ent;  murmurer. 

BASSA.   F.  Bashaw. 

BASSET  fbat'-at]  n.  1.  oasset  (chien), 
m. ;  2.  (jeu)  bassette,  C 

BASSINET  [ba«'-.i-n8t]  n,  barceloTi' 
nette  (berceau  denfant),  f 

BASSOCK  [ba.'-.ukl  1.  nalAe,  £ 

BASSON  rba.-.6n'], 

BASSOON  [ba^.6n']  n.  (mus.)  basson 
(instmment),  ni. 

BASSOONIST  [baM6n'-i.t]  n.  (mus.) 
basson  (musicien).  m. 

" BASSO-RELIEVO"  [ba.-rt-r«.W'-Tdl 
n.  (Rculp.)  bas-relief,  m. 

BASS-RELIEF  [ba^r«-U.']  n.  (sculpi 
bas-relief,  m. 

BAST  [bast]  n.  \.faasse,  £ ;  2.  tiOe,  t 

BASTARD  [ba.'-tard]  n.  1.  1  §  bdiard 
m. ;  b&tarde,  t;  %.%  mn  bdtard,  m. ;  & 
(dr.)  enfant  naturel,  m. 

BASTARD,  adj.  1.  I  $  bdtard;  % 
(bot.)/atw?,-  bdUird;  3.  (mM.)  faux. 

BASTARD  t.    V.  Bastardize. 

BASTARDISM  [ba.'-tard-lzm]  n.  64- 
tardise,  £ 

BASTARDIZE  [ba.'-«rd-ix]  v.  Il  di- 
clarer  bdtard. 

BASTARDLY  t  adj.  V.  Bastard. 

BASTARDLY  [iM-tard-lij  «dT.  M 
bdtam. 

BASTARDY  [bi.  tir^Tl  n.  hMar 
dise,  £ 


BAT 


BAT 


BE 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  it  tnb    &  bull ;  u  barn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  i&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


BASTE  [bMt]  ^.  a.  1.  h&tonner;  % 
trroser  (la  vlan  Je  qui  r6tit). 

BASTE,  V.  a.  (ouv.  k  I'aig.)  bdUr  ; 
farifller. 

BASTILE  rba.-t8r], 

BASTILLE  [bae-wl'l  n.  batitiae,  t 

BASTINADE  [bai-tf-niid'], 

BASTINADO  [ba^ti-ni'-do]  n.  baston- 
n^e,  f. 

BASTINADE  [baa-tl-nad'], 

BASTINADO  [b««-K-na'-d6]  V.  a.  don- 
ntr  la  hastonnade  d  ;  bdtonnsr. 

BASTING  [baat'-ing]  n.  1.  1  bmton- 
nade,  C ;  2.  arrosement  (de  la  viande  qui 
r6tit),  m. 

Basting- LADLK,  n.  cuiller  d  arroter 
U  rbti,  f. 

BASTING,  n.  (ouv.  k  I'alg.)  couture 
4  longs  points,  f. 

BASTION  [b«»'-t»hun]  n.  (mil.)  baa- 
Han,  m. 

With  — s,  bastionnS;  —  with  case- 
ments, bastion  casemati. 

BASTO  [ba.'-t6]  n.  (hombre,  quadrille) 
iaste,  m. 

BAT  [bat]  n.  1.  b&ton,  tn. ;  2.  crosse 

our  jouer  k  la  balle),  f. ;  8.  (de  brique) 

lat ;  moroeau,  m.  ;  4  — ,  Batz  (  V. 
Batz)  ;  5.  (min.)  schists,  m. 

Bat-hobsb,  Baw-horsk,  n.  (milit) 
eheval  de  oaffage,  m. 

BAT,  V.  n.  (— ^iNG ;  — ted)  jouer  du 
idton. 

BAT,  n.  (mam.)  1.  chavve-souris,  f. ; 
8.  cMiropUre,  m.;  8.  chauve-aouris 
commttne,  f. 

Bat-fowleb,  n.  oiseleur  nocturne,  m. 

Bat-fowling,  n.  chasse  (aux  oiseaux) 
auscflambeaitx,  t 

Bat-wing,  n.  1.  aile  de  chanve-aou- 
ris,  f. ;  2.  (6clair.  au  gaz)  eventail,  m. 

BATAEDEAU  [bat-ir-do']  n.  (fort.) 
hatardeau,  m. 

BATATAS  [ba-ti'-ta.]  n.  QaoV^patnte, f. 

BATAVIAN  [ba-tii'-vl-an]  adj.  batuve. 

BATAVIAN,  n.  Batave,  m.,  f. 

BATCH  [bauh]  n.  \  %  foumie,  f. 

BATE  [bat]  n.  t  contestation,  t 

Bate-br.rt'jing,  adj.  +  boide-feu  de. 

BATE,  V.  a.  1.  rabattre  ;  rabaisaer  ; 
diiminuer  ;  2.  dter  ;  retraiicher  ;  aup- 
primer;  8.  eoicepter ;  4  /aire  remise 
de;  6.  t  aecorder  ;  laisser. 

BATE,  V.  n.  1.  diminuer ;  {or,  de) 
rabattre;  2.  a'arriter ;  8.  %  iteindre; 
4.  (fane.)  battre  de^  ailes. 

BATEFUL  [bat'-ffli]  a(y.  t  canien- 
Me^iat ;  querMevr. 

BATELESS  [bat'-Ut]  a^.  t  indomp- 
table. 

BATH  [bi«A]  n.  1.  I  §  bain,  m. ;  2.  | 
baignoire,  f. ;  3.  bain  (ordre  du  bain), 
ID. ;  4  (arts)  bain,  m. 

Hot  — ,  bain  ehaud ;  medicated  — , 
=  mSdicamenteux  ;  tepid  — ,  :=  fem- 
piri,  tiede ;  warm  — ,  =  chaud.  Foot 
— ,  =r  de  pieds  ;  hand  — ,  =  de  mains ; 
hip  — ,  =  de  siSge,  demi-—,  m. ;  slipper 
— ,  demi-= ;  hot  air  — ,  etuve  siche,  I ; 
Bait-water  — ,  bain  de  mer,  m. ;  shower 
— ,  douche  en  arrosoir;  douche,  t. ;  va- 
por — ,  =  de  vapeurs ;  itiwe  humide, 
t. ;  water  — .  (chim.)  ^-marie.  Linen 
for  the  bottom  of  a  — ,  /ondf  de  ==,  m. 

—  talien  for  cleanliness,  =  depropreti; 

—  taken  medicinally,  =  de  sante ;  — 
taken  in  the  establishment,  =  aur 
■place ;  —  sent  to  private  houses,  =:  d 
domicile. 

Bath-keeper,  b.  baigneur  (qui  tlent 
dfi6  bains  publics),  m. ;  baigneuse,  t 
Bath-room,  n.  salle  de  bains,  t. 
BATHE  [bath]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  baigner;  2. 


BATHE,  V.  n.  I  §  ae  baigner. 

BATHER  [bafn'-nr]  n.  baigneur  (qui 
M  baigne),  m.;  baigneuse,  t 

BATHING    [bath'-tog]    n.    bain   (ac- 
tion), m. 

Sea  — ,  =a  de  mer,  m.  pi. ;  river  — , 
=:«  de  riviire,  m.  pL 

Bathing-dress, 

Bathing-gown,  n.  peignoir  (pour  le 
tein),  ro. 

•    Bathing-e8tabi,i8hi«nt,   n.  etablU- 
>  de  baina,  m. 


Bathing-machinb,  n.  voiture-bai- 
gnoire,  t 

Bathing-boom,  n.  salle  de  baina,  t 

Bathing-tub,  n.  baignoire,  f. 

BATHOS  [ba'-rtot]  n.  pathos,  m. 

BATING  [bat'-iDg]  p.  pr.  adj.  hormia, 
d...  pria. 

—  religious  ^ints,  hormis  leg  tujett  retigitux, 
aux  a^tjeti  reUgwjx  pr^s. 

BATLET  [b»t'->«t]  n.  battoir  (pour  la 
lessive),  m. 

B  A  TOON  [ba-t8n], 

BATON  [bat' -flu]  n.  1.  $  bdton,  m.;  2. 
bdton  (m.),  bagustte  (f )  (d'offlcier  pu- 
blic) ;  8.  bdton  (de  commandement),  m. 

BATRACHIAN  [ba.tra'-kl-an], 

BATRACIAN  [ba-tra'-.han]  n.  (erp.) 
ba  trad  en,  m. 

BATRACHIAN  [b..**'-kl-an]. 

BATRACIAN  [ba-tri -than]  adj.  (erp.) 
des  batraciens. 

BATRAOHIA  [b«-trs'-W-«]  n.  pi.  (erp.) 
batraciens,  m.  pi. 

BATTAILOUS  [bat'-ta-lfi.]  adj.  X  1- 
gnerrier;  beUiqueva ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ba- 
tailleur. 

BATTALIA  [b&i-tar-ya]  n.  t  bataille 
(ordre,  corps  de  bataille),  t. 

BATTALION  [bat-tal'-yii.]  n.  batail- 
Ion,  m. 

BATTEN  [bat'-tn]  n.  (charp.)  w%«,  t 

BATTEN,  V.  n.  (charp.)  conatruire 
en.  volige. 

BATTEN,  V.  a.  1.  engraisser;  2.  fer- 
tiliser. 

BATTEN,  V.  n.  (on,  de)  s'engraia- 
aer. 

BATTER  [bat'-tnr]  n.  1.  pdte  d«  fa- 
rine,  d'oaufi  et  de  graiaae,  t ;  2.  (maf.) 
fruit,  m. 

BATTER,  V.  n.  (map.)  avoir  du 
fruit. 

To  make  — ,  donner  du  fruit  d. 

BA'ITER,  V.  a,  1.  !§  battre  en 
briche  ;  2.  I  §  baUre ;  8.  jj  §  dilabrer. 

To  —  in  breach,  (art.)  baUre  en 
briche ;  to  —  with  ordnance,  ca/normer. 
To  —  at  X,  battre  en  breche ;  to  —  down, 
1.  abattre  ;  2.  (mil)  battre  en  nUne. 

BATTERDEAU  [bat'-tar-d«]  n.  (de 
pont)  latardeau,  m. 

BATTERED  [bat'-turd]  adj.  1. 1  %battu 
en  briche;  battu;  2.  §  battu  (u86,  en- 
dommag6);  8.  §  delabri;  4  (imp.)  (de 
lettre)  manvais. 

BATTERER  [bot'-tar-ar]  n.  1.  I  abat- 
ieur,  m. ;  2.  §  batteur,  m. 

BATTERING  [b»t'-tnr-ing]  n.  (mil) 
action  de  battre  en  briche. 

Battkbing-pibck,  n.  (art)  pUce  de 
aUge,  t. 

Batterino-ram,  n.  (ant)  bHier  (mv 
chine  de  guerre),  m. 

Battering-train,  n.  (art.)  artillerie 
de  sUge,  f. 

BATTERY  [bat'-tnr.n  n.  1.  \  acUon  de 
battre  en  briche,  {.;  2.  attaq^ie,  t;  8. 
(artil.)  batterie,  t. ;  4.  (chap.)  baUerie,  f. ; 
6.  (dr.)  voiea  de  fait,  t  pi.;  6.  (phys.) 
batterie,  f. 

Galvanic  — ,  (phys.)  pits  galnanigue, 
voltalque,  de  Volta,  t.    To  change  o.'s 

—  §,  changer  de  batterie ;  changer  sea 
batteries;  to  erect  a  — ,  dresser  une 
batterie. 

BATTING  [bat'-ting]  n.  1.  jeu  de 
crosse,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  V.  Beating. 

BATTISH  [bat'-tuh]  adj.  de  ohawve- 
aauris. 

BATTLE  [bat'.tl]  n.  1.  I  §  bataille,  f. ; 
2  t  bataille  +  (corps  de  bataille),  f  ;  3. 
co.nbat,  m. ;  4  (mar.)  combat;  combat 
naval,  m. 

Drawn  — .  combat  tgal ;  pitched  — , 
bataille  rangee,  t. ;  a  sham  — ,  la  petite 
guerre  (slmulacre  de  bataille),  f.  Field 
of — ,  champ  de  bataille,  m. ;  whole  line 
of  — ,  corps  de  bataille,  m.  In  order  of 
— ,  (mil.)  en  ordre  de  bataiUe.    To  do 

—  t,  combaitre ;  to  fight  a  — ,  1.  livrer 
tme  bataille ;  2.  livrer,  soutenir  un  =: ; 
to  give  — ,  Uvrer  bataille;  to  join  — , 
venir  aiias  mains. 

Battt.b-axe,  n.  haohe  d'armes,  f. 

Francic  — ,  francisque  (arma  dee  an- 
ciens  Francs),  f 

Battle-blade,  n.  •*  glaive  de  ba- 
iaiZle.  de  combat,  m. 


40 


BATTLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  J  oomhattr4  ;  %  1 

bataUler. 

BATTLEDORE  [  bat'-tl-dsr  ]  n.  1, 
battoir  (k  jouer),  m. ;  raquetle,  t ;  t. 
abicedatre,  m. 

—  and  shuttle-cock,  volant,  no. 
BATTLEMENT  [bat'-U-m8nt]   t.  or*. 

nea7t,  m. 

BATTLEMENTED  [  b«t'-tl-Bj«Bt4*  ] 
ad),  i  crSnele. 

BATTLING  [bat'-tUng]  n.  t  bataOU, 
C ;  combat,  m. 

BATTOLOGY  [bat-tol'-a-jT]  n.  battdlo- 
gie,  f. 

BATTON  [bat'-tnn]  n.  volige,  t. 

BATTYrbat'-tiladj.  de  chau/ve-aowria. 

BAUBLE.  V.  Bawble. 

BAUM.  V.  Balm. 

BAVAROY  [bav'-«-r6i]  n.  polotMtae 
(redingote),  f. 

BAVIN  [bav'-in]  n.  1.  parement  da 
fagot,  m. ;  2.  bois  de  fagot,  m. ;  8.  (dt 
sarment  de  vigne)  javeUe,  t ;  4  (gOn. 
mil.)  fascine,  f. 

BAWBLE,  BAUBLE  [bA'-bl]  n.  1.  |  J 
babiole,  f. ;  brimborion,  m. ;  2.  |  brdo- 
que,  t. 

BAWBLING  [bA'-blTng]  adj.  qui  n^eai 
qii'une  babiole,  im  brimborion. 

BAWCOCF  fba'-kok]  n.  t  godelu- 
reau,  m. 

BAWDRIO  LBA'-drik]  n.  baudrier,  m. 

BAWL  [bai]  v.  n.  crier;  braUler, 

—  out  =• 

BAWL,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  crier  (dans  lea 
rues  pour  proclauier,  pour  vendre). 

To  —  out  crier  d  iue-Ute. 

BAWLER  M'-or]  n.  (m.  p.)  orieur, 
m. ;  crieuse,  f. ;  bi'uilleur,  m. ;  brcM- 
leuse,  t. 

BAWLING  [b4l'-lng]  n.  sing.  crU. 
m.  pi. 

BAWN  [bin]  n.  X  endoa,  m. 

BAY  [ba]  adj.  bai. 

Bright  light  — ,  =  dair ;  brown, 
dark  — ,  =  brun ;  chestnut  — ,  =  dSA 
tain ;  dapple  — ,  ■=^  miroiti. 

Bat-yarn,  n.fll  de  laine,  m. 

BAY,  n.  1.  baie  (golfe),  f. ;  2.  ichiae^t  \ 
8.  baie  (mur),  f. ;  4  (d'^clnse)  chambrv 
dea  porlea,  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  tra«ie,  t ;  & 
(const)  (de  pont)  travee,  f. 

Small  — ,  aiise,  t. 

BAY,  n.  1  §  laurier,  m. 

Bat-bebbt,  n.  (hot)  laie  da  lath 
rier,  f. 

— bush,  n.  (bot)  arbre  d  auif,  d 
aire  ;  drier,  m. 

Bay  oherry,  n.  (bot.)  laurter-c«ri- 
ae,  m. 

Bay-tree,  n.  (bot.)  laurier,  m. 

BAY,  V.  a.  1.  ♦♦  aboyer  d,  apria,  otm- 
tre ;  2.  aboyer ;  8.  ehaaaer. 

BAY,  n.  sing,  abois,  m.  pi. 

At  — ,  aux  =.  To  be,  to  stand  at  — , 
itre  awB  =:;  to  hold,  keep  a.  o.  at  — , 
mettre  q.  u.  aux  =. 

BAYARD  [ba'-yird]  n.  t  bayeur,  m 

BAYAEDLY      [  ba''-yard-H  ]     adj.     'lb 

bayeur. 

BAYED  [bad]  adj.  (const)  d  owor 
Puree ;  d  intervallea. 

BAYONET  [b»'.yan-«t]  n.  (mil.)  baUm 
nette,{. 

To  carry  ...  at  the  point  of  the  — , 
(mil.)  enlever  ...  d  la  =;  to  fix  — «, 
mettre  la  =  au  bout  du  fusil. 

Fix  —8 !  (command)  =  au  canon  I 

BAYONET,  V.  a.  (mil.)  charger  d  la 
baionnette. 

Bayonet-belt,  n.  (mil.)  port^hbul- 
onnette,  m. 

BAYS  [bail, 

BAYZ.  K  Baize. 

BAZAR  [ba-»ar']  n.  baaar,  m. 

B.  C.  (before  Christ)  en.  J.  Q. ;  awxM 
JisMS-Olirist. 

BD.  (bound)  adj.  (libr.)  relii. 

B.  D.  (bachelor  of  divikity)  n.  ha- 
chelier  en  theologie,  m. 

BDELLIUM  [d»l'-yam]  n.  (pharm.) 
bdellium,  m. 

BDS.  (boards)  a4j.  (llbr.)  cartonni. 

BE  [bs]  V.  n.  (was;  '«:en)  (indie.  pr6e.) 
sing.  AM,  art,  is;  pi.  are;  (pret)  slng^ 
WAS,  WAST,  WAS ;  pi.  WERE ;  (subj.  pr68.} 
be  ;  (pr6t)  sing,  were,  webt,  were  ;  pL 
webb;  1.  etre;  2.  (with,  de)  en  itre;  t 
ae. 


BEA 


BEA 


BEA 


d  &te;  d  fiir;  ^  fall;  a  fat;  e  in«;  /met;  {  pine;  i  pin;  <i  no;  6  move; 


faU; 
louche 


(to, . . .)  devoir  ;  4.  (to,  d)  avoir  (devoir) ; 
i  (to,  d)  venir  (arriver) ;  6.  etre  (appar- 
tonir)  d  ;  T.  (de  la  sante  et  en  reponse  k 
la  demande)  se  porter  ;  8.  Mer  (se  por- 
ter); 9.  (de  la  chaleur,  du  froid,  de  la 
Ihim,  de  la  soif,  par  rapport  k  la  pcrsonne 
onl  I'eprouve)  avoir ;  10.  (du  temps) 
pair«;  11.  (de  I'&ge  par  rapport  k  la  per- 
jonne,  k  Tanimal)  avoir ;  avoir . . .  ana  ; 
IXfaire  (regarder) ;  18.  (gram.)  iitre. 

I.  To  —  or  not  to  — ,  4tre  ou  n'itre  pa*.  S.  It  « 
•ith  oar  judgments  m  our  watchea,  •/  en  est  ile 
otMJvfement  eomnte  de  n*>t  montrea.  3.  No  body 
I  to  Know  it,  p«r»onn£  >u  doit  U  Bawoir.    4.  They 


rfrmd,  ekaud^  fairH,  tfif.  10. 
It  uTroI'd,  line,'  warm,  il  fait frM,  beau,  ckaud.  11. 
She  u  twelve  years  old  ;  she  it  twelve,  el/eadoute 
•nj.  12.  What  u  that  to  you!  }«'«»<-«  yue  cela 
xnufaitt 

There  to  — ,  y  avoir;  •  Str^.  To  — 
at,  (F:  At)  ;  to  —  in,  (K  In),  eta  There 
ifi,  there  are,  Uy  a;  *  U  est;  there  was, 
there  were,  U  y  avait;  il  y  eut;  *  il 
fut ;  it  may  — ,  peiU-etre  ;  U  se  pent  que 
...;  let  it —  80,  toU;  as  it  were,  pour 
ai/nsi  dire;  ainsi;  if  it  were  not  for, 
tans ;  that  is  not  it,  ce  nest  pas  cela  ; 
5  voiis  n'y  Ue«  pas  /so  —  It  +,  ain»i 
eoit-il ;  so  it  is,  ^  «n  est  ainsi  ;  il  est  de 
to  let  — ,  laisser  Id  •  ne  pas 
r  d;  —,  let  it  —  so,  1.  soit; 
jiinsi  soit ;  2.  t  suppose  que  ;  —  it  which 
It  may,  vHmporte  lequel ;  —  that  as  it 
may,  quoi  qu'il  en  soit ;  were  it  not  for, 
tans. 

Be-all,  n.  J  tout,  m. 

BE,  preflxe,  s'emploie  dans  la  compo- 
sition de  quelques  mots,  lo  a  rendre  ac- 
Ufe  des  verbes  neutres ;  lie,  m-entir  ;  be- 
lie, calomnier  ;  weep,  pleurer  ;  be- 
WKEP,  pleurer  q.  u. ;  ou  blen  k  donner 
nn  caract^re  partlculier  a  un  verbe  deja 
ectif ;  8PEAK,  parler  ;  bespeak,  eom- 
mander  ;  2o  a  transformer  des  adjectife 
CO  verbee;  calm,  ealme ;  becalm,  cabn- 
•r;  wet,  humide:  bewet,  humecter; 
f  k  transformer  les  noms  en  verbes 
auxquela,  dans  ce  cas,  lis  impriment  sou- 
Tent  une  signification  particuliere ;  dew, 
rotee;  bedew,  humecter  par  la  rosee  ; 
■BAD,  tete  ;  behead,  dieapiter  ;  4o  k 
^tendre  Taction  du  verbe  a  I'objet  en  en- 
tler,  et  s'emploie  habituellement  en  mau- 
vaise  part:  paint,  peiiidre;  bepaint, 
0nduire  de  peinture  ;  deck,  parer ; 
BEDECK,  charger  d^  parure. 

BEACH  [Mtsh]  n.  1.  rivage,  m. ;  plage, 
£ ;  2.  $  (d'un  fleuve)  bord,  m. ;  rive,  £ 

BBACUED  [betaht]  a4j.  %  baigne  des 
fiots,  des  vagues. 

BEACH Y  [b«t»li'-i]  acy.  de  rimage  ;  de 
riaages. 

BEACON  [M'-kn]  n.  1. 1  §/anal,  m,; 
8.  I  §  phare,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  balise,  t 

Safety  — ,  balise  de  sauvetace.  To  put 
up  — s  in,  baliser. 

Beacon-blaze, 

Beacon-flame,  n.  **fanal ;  phare,  m. 

BEACON,  V.  a.  aUumer. 

BEACONAGE  [M'-kn-aj]  n.  droU  de 
balise,  m. 

BEACONED  [bj'-knd]  adj.  surmonte 
cCvnfanal,  d'vm,  phare. 

BEAD  [bed]  n.  1.  chapelet,  m. ;  2.-8, 
(pL)  chapelet,  m.  sing. ;  8.  grain  (de 
chapelet,  de  bracelet,  de  collier),  m.  ; 
perle,  t. ;  4.  perle,  t. ;  bulU,  C  ;  globule, 
m^;  5.  (dist)  chapelet,  rn. ;  6.  (metal) 
bnlle  ;  chambre,  t. 

Glass  — ,  1.  grain  de  verve,  m. ;  2. 
perle  de  Venise,  t  Bidding  of  — s  t, 
oh^pdet  d  dire,  m.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  to 
18T  —a,  o.'s  — 8,  to  say  over  o.'s  — 8,  to 
Uill  o.'s  — B,  dire  son  chapelet ;  to  thread 
•  •,  enjller  des  grains. 

Bead-makee,  n.  1.  patenatrier,  m.; 
1  fabricant  de  perles,  de  grains  de 
perle,  m. 

Bead-proof,  adj.  (dist)  qui  fait  cha- 
pelet. 

Bead-roll,  n.  1.  i  liste  de  cenx  pour 
9ui  on  doU  prier  f. ;  2.  %  chapelet 
taste),  m. 

To  rej'eat  the  — ,  difiler  le  chapelet 

BeADS-MAN,  BkDB!J<AN,  n.,  pi.  beads- 
«JCN,  BKDRSMEN,   1.   T   hO9V0%e  V^ui  d   M 


priire ;  i'ntercesseurparlapriere,m.; 
2.  4.  assistant  salarie  des  offices  jour- 
nailers  ( d'une  ^gllse,  d'une  cath6- 
drale),  m. 

Beads-woman,  1.  femm*  vouie  d  la 
pr^re;  femme  qui  intercede  par  la 
pridre,  f. ;  2.  femme  d'un  hospice,  t. 

Bead-tree,  n.  (bot)  azedarac;  aae- 
darach,  m. 

BEAD,  V.  n.  perler  (former  des  glo- 
bules). 

BEADEL,  t  V.  Beadle. 

BEADLE  [bs-dl]  n.  1.  sergent  (de 
ville),  m. :  2.  (aux  universltes)  appari- 
teur,  m. ;  3  (d'eglise)  bedeau,  m. 

BEADLESHIP  [bj'-dl-sbip]  n.  1.  charge 
de  sergent  (de  ville),  t ;  2.  (aux  universi- 
t6s)  fonctions  d'appariteur,  t  pL ;  3. 
(d'eglise)  churge  de  bedeau,  t. 

BEAGLE  [b«'-gl]  n.  (mam.)  chien 
courani,  m. 

BFAK  [b8k]  n.  1.  be-c,  m.;  2.  (bot) 
bee,  m. ;  3.  (conch.,  om.)  bee,  m. ;  4. 
(g6og.)  pic,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  (d'enclume) 
higome,  t 

Strong  — ,  (om.)  bee  robuste.  —  full, 
becquee  ;  bequee,  t. 

Beak-ieon,  n.  (tech.)  (d'enclume)  bi- 
gome^  T. 

BEAK,  V.  a  saisir  par  le  bee. 

BEAKED  [b«kt]  adj.  1.  d  bee  ;  muni, 
arms  d'un  bee  ;  2.  (tech.)  d  bigome. 

BEAKEK  [bg'-kur]  n.  *  gobelet,  m.; 
co^ipe,  t 

BEAL-FIRE  [bei'-fir],  BALEFIRE 
[bal'-fir]  n.  1.  (des  Celtes)/ew  dejoie,  m. ; 
2./«M  (signal),  m. ;  3.  (des  Anglo-Saxons) 
/eu  de  bucher  (fun6raire),  m. 

BEAM  [b«in]  n.  1.  potitre,  f.  ;  2. 
(d'ancre)  verge,  f. ;  3.  (de  balance)  ^aw, 
m. ;  4  (de  cerf)  bois.  m. ;  5.  (de  charrue) 
timon,  m. ;  6.  (de  cloche)  mouton,  m. ;  7. 
(de  comete)  barbe,  f.;  8.  (de  moulin) 
sabliire,  t. ;  9.  (de  moulin  k  vent)  volant, 
m.  ;  10.  (de  voiture)  timon,  m. ;  11. 
(mach.)  balaneier,  m. ;  12.  (mar.)  bau; 
harrot,  m. 

Cross  — ,  1.  (charp.)  traverse,  t  ;  2. 
(mach.)  balaneier  transversal,  m.  Mid- 
ship — ,  (mar.)  grand,  matlre  bau  ; 
plug  — ,  tampon,  m.  ;  tie  — ,  (tech.) 
esetrait,  m. ;  working  — ,  (mach.)  ba- 
laneier, m. 

Beam-ends,  n.  pL  (mar.)  edti^  m. 
sing. 

Beam-tree,  n.  (bot)  alisier  blane; 
alitier  commun  ;  alouehier,  m. 

BEAM,  n.  1.  I  rayon  (de  soleil),  m. ; 
2.  §  rayon ;  eclat,  m. ;  S.  (bias.)  rais, 
m.  pL 

i.  The  —  of  youth,  T^clat  'le  la  jeunene. 

BEAM,  V.  n.  I  §  rayonner. 

To  —  out,  **  apparaitre  radieux. 

BEAM,  V.  a.  §  darder  (des  rayons). 

To  —  forth,  darder  ;  to  —  out,  faire 
rayonner. 

BEAMING  [b«m'-ing]  n.  I  §  rayonne- 
meni,  m. 

BEAMLESS  [bem'-l*s]  adj.  1.  |  sans 
rayon;  2.  §  sans  rayon;  sans  eclat. 

BEAMY  [b6m'-i]  adj.  1.  rayonnant ; 
radievoi ;  2.  massif;  8.  au  front  ra- 
meuas. 

BEAN  [b«n]  n.  QaoV)feve,  t 

Broad  — ,  =;  grosse  =  ordinaire,  C  ; 
common  — ,  = ;  =  de  marais  ;  French 
— ,  Tiaricot  commun;  ^  haricot  vert; 
bog  — ,  meniantJie,  m. ;  garden  — ,  =  de 
marais,  t ;  green  China  — ,  =  verte,  t ; 
haricot  — ,  haricot  blanc  ;  horse  — ,  fe- 
verole;  =  de  cheval,  f. ;  Jesuits'  —,feve 
de  Saint-Ignace ;  kidney  — ,  haricot, 
m. ;  Tonquin  — ,  =  de  Tonka. 

Bean-oapbb,  n.  (hot)  fabagelle,  t 

Bean-fed,  adj.  $  1.  nourridefeves  ;  2. 
(des  chevaux)  nourri  defiveroUes. 

Bean-bhot,  adj.  ««.  grenaiUe ;  en 
grains  ;  en  dra^jkes. 

Bban-teefoil,  n.  (bot)  1.  cytise,  m. ; 
2.  anagyrefetide  ;  ^  bois  puant,  m. 

BEAR  [bar]  1.  (mam.)  orirs,  m.  ; 
vurse,  C ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  ours  (homme  qui 
fuit  la  societe),  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  ourse, 
f  ;  4  (bourse)  ^a«««r  d  la  baisse ;  bait- 
sier,  m. 

Brown,  common  — ,  (mam.)  ours  brun 
dl'Eiirope,  m. ;  great  — ,  (astr.)  grande 
9urse;  leeser  — ,  (astr.)  petite  a>"-se,  C; 


plar,  sea,  white  — ,  (mam.)  =  p6la4rt, 
olanc,  m. ;  unlicked  — ,  $  ours  mal  UcM. 

He ^,  =,  m. ;  she ,  ourse,  f.  — 'g  eub, 

ourson,  m. 

Beae-baitinq,  n.  conibat  d'oura,  m. 

Beae- berry,  n.  (bot)  raiain  d'oura,  nv 

Bear-bind,  n.  ( bot.  )  liser  »-/i  <2«| 
hates,  m. 

Sea  — ,  liseron  soldaneUe,  m. ;  ^  ao^ 
dan^lle,  t. ;  chou  marin,  m. 

Bear-breech,  n.  (  bot  )  acowtt* ; 
branche-ursine  ;  brancursine,  t 

Bbae-driver,  n.  meneur  d'ours,  m. 

Bear-gaeden,  n.  |  $  fosae  omi 
ours,  t. 

Beab-herd,  n.  t  meneur  d'ours,  m. 

Bkar-hunt,  n.  chasee  d  Vours,  t 

Bear's-breech,  V.  Bear-brerc& 

Bkar'8-ear,  n.  (bot)  cortuse ;  act' 
nicle,  t ;  ^  oreille  d/oura,  t, 

Bear's  skin,  n.  1.  peau  d'oura,  C ;  %. 
(ind.)  drap  dpoil,  m. 

Bkar'8  wobtleberet,  n.  (bot)  rat- 
ain  d'ours,  m. 

Bear-ward,  n.  t  gardien  (Tours,  m. 

BEAR,  V.  a.  (bore  ;  borne)  1.  J  %  por- 
ter; 2.  emporter;  reiwporter ;  8.  sup- 
porter ;  Mutenir  ;  4  supporter  ;  souf- 
frir  ;  5.  comporter  ;  6.  avoir ;  7.  % 
tenir  (un  rang) ;  8.  prendre  (un  air,  nn 
ext6rieur) ;  garder  ;  9.  faire  (des  jwo- 
grte) ;  10.  (bias.)  porter  de. 

2.  To  —  the  palm,  remporter  la  palme.     5.  To 

—  ail  unfavorable  interi)retation,  comporter  un* 
interpretation  difavurable.  6.  To  —  an  appoaranee. 

To  —  hard  t,  en  vouloir  d;  aouJHr 
impatiemment ;  to  —  it  +,  V emporter. 
Beyond  — ing.  au  deld  de  tout  ce  qu'on 
peut  supporter.  To  —  o.'s  self  *  m 
comporter.  To  —  away,  1.  emporter  ; 
remporter;  2.  emmener  (q.  u.);  to  — 
down,  renverser  ;  atterrer ;  to  —  oB,  1. 
emporter ;  2.  emmener ;  8.  retirer  ;  4 
parer  ;  to  —  on,  soutenir  (en  avant) ;  ta 

—  out  1.  soutenir  (jusqu'an  bout) ;  2.  <U- 
fendre;  Z.justifsr;  to  —  through,  tra- 
verser ;  to  —  up,  1.  soutenir  (u  Tm» 
hauteur) ;  2.  souiever ;  8.  (const)  cA*- 
valer. 

BEAR,  v.  n.  (bore;  borne)  1.  am^- 
frir;  2.  y  tenir  ;  3.  ee  porter  (se  trans- 
porter) ;  4  se  comporter ;  6.  (on,  upox, 
aur)  porter  ;  peser  ;  6.  (against,  aw) 
porter  (toucher) ;  7.  (upon,  aur)  porter 
(avoir  pour  objet). 

fi.  To  —  with  iU  whole  weight,  porter  de  tout 
ton  poidt.  1.  The  subject  — «  upon  a  grievance,  U 
tujet  porte  tur  un  grief. 

To  —  false,  (tech.)  porter  d  faux;  to 

—  hard  (upon),  peser  fort  (aur).  To 
bring  to — ,  \.  faire  porter  ;  2.  amener 
d  bonne  fin.    To  —  back,  reculer  ;  to 

—  down,  (mar.)  courir  {sur)  ;  to  —  oB, 
(mar.)  porter  /to  —  up,  se  soutenir ;  to 

—  with,  1.  supporter ;  2.  **  pardonner. 
BEAR,  V.  a.  (bare  ;  borne  ou  Bobn) 

1.  I  §  porter  (produire) ;  2.  porter  ;  en- 
fanter. 

1.  To—  fruit,  porter  du  fruit ;  to  —  interw* 
porter  de  I'intiret. 

Base  born,  (  V.  Bobn).  To  be  b«.»«, 
§,  naltre. 

BEAR,  V.  n.  (babs;  borne)  pro- 
duire; rapporter. 

Bbae-oloth, 

Bearing-cloth,  n.  robe  baptism jile,t 

BEARD  [b«rd]  n.  1.  «  8  barbe,  t ;  % 
(de  ble)  barbe,  £ ;  8.  (de  flSche)  de-.t; 
pointe,  f ;  4  (de  racine),  ehevelu,  m. ; 
6.  (bot)  barbe ;  arite,  f ;  6.  (imp.)  ap- 
proche,  £ ;  7.  (vet^r.)  barbe,  £ 

Blue  — ,  barbe  bleue  ;  grey  — ,  =  grit 
(vieillard),  £  ;  barbon,  m. ;  long — ,  (vieil- 
lard)  vieille  =,  £  Jupiter's  — ,  anthyl- 
lide  ;  =.-de- Jupiter,  t. ;  old  man's  — > 
(bot)  clematite,  t.  —  to  —  t,  =  confri 
= ;  face  a  face.  To  do,  to  Bay,  to  tell  k 
th.  to  a.  0.8  —  t,  dire,  faire  q.  ch,  dla 
=  de  q.  u. 

BEARD,  V.  a.  1 1.  tirer  par  la  barbe : 

2.  faire  (q.  ch.)  d  la  barbe  de  (q.  n.);  & 
defier. 

BEARDED  [berd'-id]  adj  1.  d  hartie, 
2.  barbu;  3.  (de  bl6)  barbu ;  4  (d« 
fleclie)  barbele;  6.  (bot)  barbu;  barbi. 

BEARDLESS  [bsrd'-iss]  adi.  1.  I  I 
sans  barbe ,  3.  (m.  p.)  imberb*. 


BEA 


BEC 


BED 


fi  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub    <i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6l  oil;  o4i  pound;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


—  boy,  1.  (b.  p.)  imberbe,  m. ;  2.  (in. 
•  p.)  blanc-bec,  m. 

BEAEDLESSNES8  [Mrd'-l«.-ii«i]  n, 
^•ara^iM,  difavi  de  barbe,  m. 

BEAKER  [bir'-ur]  n.  1.  |  §  porteur, 
m. ;  porteuse,  f. ;  2.  (des  arbres)  arbre 
d«  rapport,  en  plein  rapport,  m. ;  S. 
(bias.)  Hupport,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  porteur, 
a. ;  6.  (const)  support,  m. 

Sliding  — ,  (const)  support  d  ecu- 
St««,  m.' 
.     BEABHERB,  V.  Bbae-hbed. 

BEARIi^G  [bar '-tog]  n.  1.  rapport  {to- 
i»tion),  m. ;  2.  face  (aspect),  f. ;  3.  port; 
maintien,  m. ;  4.  conduite,  f. ;  ft.  (bias.) 
armea ;  armoiries,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (const)  sup- 
port, m. ;  7.  (gen.  civ.)  portee,  f.;  8. 
(geol.)  gisem-ettt,  m. ;  9.  (mach.)  eoUet 
^to^^illon);  coussitiet,  m. ;  10.  (mar.) 
gisement;  relevemevX,  m.;  11.  (mar.) 
(de  c6te,  de  ville)  hauteur;  situation, 
f. ;  12.  (math.)  direction,  t. ;  angle  nveo 
le  meridien,  m. ;  13.  (min.)  direction 
(dtt  filon),  f. 

Armorial  —8,  (bias.)  armoiries,  t.  pi. ; 
continuous  — ,  (const)  support  conUnu. 
Past  — ,  1.  (pers.)  hors  d'uge  d'avoir  d«8 
en/ants  ;  2.  (des  arbres)  fiora  d'dge 
de  porter.  —  out  ( arch. )  saillie ; 
aeance,  f. ;  —  up,  (const)  1.  etaiement, 
ni. ;  2.  chevalement,  m. 

Bbaeing-blook,  n.  (tecli.)  support,  m. 

Bbaeing-cloth,  V.  Beak-clotil 

Bkaeing-neck,  n.  touriUon,  m. 

Bbaeino-ekin,  n.  (de  harnais)  rene,  C 

Bbaeing-sukfaoe,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
point  Wappui,  m. 

Bkaeing-wall,  n.  (const)  mur  de 
rt^end,  m. 

BEARISH  [bar'-ish]  adj.  aours. 

BEARLIKE  [bar'-lik]  adj.  comme  un 
ours  ,-  semblable  d  it/n  ours. 

BEAST  [be.t]  n.  1.  |  bite  (quadru- 
p6de),  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  bete  brute, 
t ;  3.  ffi  §  (ni.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m.;  4 
oochon  (personne  sale,  abrutie),  m. ;  6. 
(jeu)  bite,  t 

Wild  — ,  bUe  sauvage,  f. ;  —  of  bur- 
^Q,  =  de  somme ;  —  of  chase,  =  de 

BEAST,  V.  n.  (cartes'*  /aire  la  bete. 

BEA8TISH  [be.t'-i.h], 

BEASTLIKE  [b«.t'-lik]  adj.  ±  bestial. 

BEASTLI.NES8  [  b8.t'-li-n«.  ]  n.  1. 
taf-ete  bestiale,  t ;  2.   abrutissement,  m. 

BEiSTLY  [bert'-lil  adj.  1.  bestial ;  2. 
-?•  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  d'animal ;  de  co- 
chon. 

BEASTLY,  adv.  %  bestialement. 

BEAT  [bet]  V.  a.  (bkat;  beaten)  1.  \ 
{  battre;  2.  (into,  dans)/ourrer ;  8.  $ 
(feom,  de)  cfiasser  ;  4.  t  piler ;  broyer ; 
6.  §  Cemporter  sur ;  6.  (ind.)  battre;  7. 
(mus.)  battre. 

5.  Rome  — •  Greece,  Constantinople,  Rome  I'em- 
porte  8ur  la  Gre.^e,  sur  ConatawinopJe. 

To  —  hard,  battre  fort ;  to  —  a.  o. 
hollow,  to  —  a,  o.  all  to  nothing,  §  bat- 
tre q.  u.  d  plate  couture ;  to  —  a.  o. 
soundly,  battre  q.  u.  solidement, 
comme  Ufaut ;  to  —  to  death  8,  assum- 
m-er  (tuer).  To  —  away  |  §,  eloigner  ; 
ecarter ;  to —  back,  repounser ;  to  — 
down,  1.  \  §  abattre ;  2.  §  rahattre ;  8.  § 
/aire  baisser ;  4  (tech.)  tasser ;  to  — 
bi,  1.  en/oncer;  2.  di/oncer ;  to  —  off 
(fh)m).  1.  repousser  {de) ;  2.  [  chasser  ; 
to  —  over,  parcourir ;  to  —  out,  1. 
oattre  (le  ble) ;  2.  /aire  sortir ;  arra- 
sker;  8.  oter ;  enlever ;  to  —  up,  1.  \ 
battre  (pour  mSler) ;  2.  §  battre  (le  bois, 
la  plaine,  etc.);  3.  rSveiUer;  4.  (map.) 
jorroyer. 

BEAT  V  n.  (bkat;  beaten)  1.  [  § 
'>attre  ;  2.  $  etre  agiU;  3.  t  (on,  upon, 
•«♦»•)  aarriter  (se  fixer). 

f.  \  To  still  o.'s  — ing  mind,  calmer  ton  esprit 
►git*'. 

Tu  —  high  *,  (du  «Bur)  battre  /yrt. 
To  —  about,  1.  chercher  a  droits  tt  d 
aauehe;  chercher  partout;  2.  battre 
\e  bois,  la  plaine  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  (cul.) 
battre  (dee  oeufs,  etc.);  2.  (for)  battre 
\e  pays  pour;  to  —  up  for  soldiers, 
[miy  reoruter  des  soldnts. 

BEAT,  n.  1.  battement,  m. ;  2.  cmip, 
m. ;  8.  (chasse)  lieu  de  la  battue,  m. ;  4. 
.'burn  batt-ement,  m. ;  5.  (mus.)  lever  et 


baisaement  de  la  main  pour  battre  la 
mesure,  m.  pi. 

BEATEN  [bs'-tn]  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  ^battu; 
2.  $  rebattu;  8.  (de  I'or,  do  I'argent) 
massif. 

BEATER  [b>t'-Dr]  n.  1.  batteur,  m. ; 
2.  batteur  (ouvrier  qui  bat),  m. ;  8.  batte 
(instrument  a  battre),  f. ;  4.  (imp.)  balle, 
t ;  5.  (ind.)  /mUoir,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  ma- 
chine d  battre,  t 

—  up,  (chasse)  batteur,  m. 

BEATIFIC  [b«-«-tir.ik], 

BEATIFICAL  [  b«-a-uf-..kal  ]  adj. 
biatijique. 

BEATIFICALLY  [  bi-a-tlf-i-kal-li  ] 
adv.  d^une  m.aniere  beatijique;  avec 
beatitude. 

BEATIFICATION  [bS-aW-n-ki'-ihan] 
n.  beatification,  f. 

BEATIFY  [be-at'-i-n]  v.  a.  beatifier. 

BEATING  [bst'-ing]  n.  1.  |  action  de 
battre,  f. ;  2.  coups,  m.  pi. ;  8.  battement, 
m. ;  4  (du  tambour)  batterie,  f. ;  5.  (des 
metaux)  baUe,  £  ;  6.  (mus.)  batterie,  f. ; 
7.  (tech.)  battage,  va. 

To  get,  to  take  a  — ,  recemoir  des 
coups ;  to  give  a  — ,  donner  de«  cov/ps. 

BEATITUDE  [bs-at'-l-tid]  n.  beati- 
tude,  t. 

BEAU  [bo]  c,  pi.  Bbaxtx,  1.  beau; 
elegant,  m. ;  2.  o-Tcalier,  m. ;  8.  /utur 
(6poux),  m. ;  4  (ui.  p.)/at,  m. 

BEAUFET,  V.  BvTTKt. 

BEAUISHj;b6'-ubl  adj.  beau; /at. 

BEAU8HIP  [bo' •hip]  n.  t  seigneurie 
le  beau  ;  eeecellence  le  beau.  f. 

BEAUTEOUS  [bfi'-ts-us]  adj.  *♦  beau. 

BEAUTE0U8LY  [bi  te-u.-ii]  adv.  •* 
ave^i  beaute. 

BEAUTEOUSNE88  [bu'-t«-n^n«s]  n. 
♦♦  benuU.  f. 

BEAUTIFIER  [bi'-tT-n-«r]  n.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  embellit,  t. 

BEAUTIFUL  [  bi'-a-m  ]  adj.  1.  |  § 
be<iu  (d'une  grande  beaut6);  bel;  2.  § 
(substant)  beati,  m. 

1 .  A  —  tree  or  flower,  a  —  poem,  a  —  theorem, 

«r.  bel  arire  r,u  «nf  b<  "      ' 
beau  Ik'nreme.     •!.  Th 
et  le  b  au. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  1.  devenir  beau  ; 
2.  (pers.)  embeUir;  s'tmbeUir ;  (chos.) 
s^embeUir  ;  to  look  — ,  avoir  Fair  beau  ; 
a'embellir ;  itre  beau. 

BEAUTIFULLY  [  bfi'.t!-ful-U  ]  adv. 
ave<:  beatite ;  admiral/lement. 

BEAUTIFULNES8  [bn'-ti-ful-nSs]  n. 
beanti  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  beau),  f. 

BEAUTIFY  [ba'-tt-fi]  V.  a.  embeUir. 

BEAUTIFY,  V.  n.  a'embeUir. 

BEAUTY  [bu'-tl]  n.  beaute,  f. 

Paragon  of  beauty,  miracle  de  beau- 
te, m. 

The  sleeping  —  in  the  woods,  la  belle 
au  bois  dormant.  To  improve  in  — , 
a'embellir. 

Beautt-spot,  n.  1.  tache  de  beaute,  t. ; 

2.  (naturelle)  grain  de  beaute,  m. ;  3. 
(artificielle)  mouche,  f. 

BEAtn-Y-WANiNG,  adj.  X  dont  la  beaute 
est  sur  le  declin. 

Beauty-wash,  n.  eau  de  beauU,  T. 

BEAUTY,  V.  a  J  embeUir. 

BEAUX  [bo.]  v.  Beau. 

BEAVER  [bs'-r«r]  n.  1.  (mam.)  castor, 
m. ;  2.  castor  (chapeau  de  castor),  m. ; 

3.  +  (d'armure)  vlsiere,  f. 

To  dotf  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  main  au 
bonnet ;  to  doff  o.'s  —  to  a.  o.,  bonneter 
q.u. 

BEAVERED  [be'-vurd]  adj.  coiffi  d'uti. 
castor. 

BEBUTTERFLIED  [  b«-bat'-tur-flid  ] 
adj.  fou  de  papillons. 

BECABUNGA,  V.  Beccabunga. 

BECAFICO,  n.,  pL    Beoaficos.     V. 

FiG-PEOKER. 

BECALM  [b«-kamT  v.  a  1.  calmer  ;  2. 
t  (FEOM,  de}  mettre  a  Fabri;  8.  (mar.) 
abriter  ;  abreyer. 

To  be  — ed,  (mar.)  itreabriti,  abreyi; 
itre  pris  de  calme. 

BECALMING  [bs-kSm'-tog]  n.  t  oalme 
(sur  mer),  m. 

BECAME,  F.  Become. 

BECAUSE  [b?-ka.']  conj.  1.  parce 
fue  ;  2.  +  a/if)  qxte. 

—  at  1.  d  ca^^se  de  ;  2.  t  afin  de. 


,       BECCABUNGA    [b.'ik  ka-hnng'-i[»]   a 

j  (bot)  fiecabunga,  m. 

!      BECHANCE  [be-uliin.'j  v.  a.  (choo.)  1 

j  arriver  d. 

I      BECHANCE,  v.  n.  (chos.)  t  (to,  d) 

]  arriver. 

BECHANCE,  adv.  t  par  accident. 
I       BECHARM     [  be-tsbarm'  ]     v.     a.     > 
charmer  (ensorceler). 

BECHICK  [be-uhik']  adj.  (ra6d.)  M 
chiqiie. 

BECK  [b*k]  n.  signe  (de  « te,  de  1« 
main),  m.  At  a.  o.'s  — ,  sur  tin  sijr^ 
un  geste  de  q.  u.  To  be  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  6tr4 
aux  ordres  de  q.  u. 

BECK,  X  V.  Beckon. 

BECKON  [bsk'-n]  V.  n.  1.  I  (to,  d) 
/aire  si^ne  (du  doigt  ou  de  la  main 
pour  appeler) ;  2.  §  /aire  aigne  ;  invi- 
ter. 

BECKON,  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire  signe  (dn 
doigt  ou  de  la  main  pour  appeler) ;  2.  f 
/aire  signed;  appeler;  attirer. 

BECKON,  n.  signe  (du  doigt,  de  la 
main),  m. 

BECLOUD  [b«-cl6ud']  V.  a.  +  §  cov/vHr 
de  nuages :  couvHr  d\m  nuage. 

BECOME  [bs-kum']  V.  n.  (becaim 
BECOME)  1.  devenir;  2.  +  aUer. 

To  —  o^  devenir;  what  will  —  of . . ., 
qiie  deviendra  . . . 

BECOME,  V.  a  (became;  bbcomkI  I 
(chos.)  convenir  d;  seoir  a;  alter  d; 
2.  X  (pel's-)  etrepropre  d  ;  3.  (pers.)^r* 
digne  de. 

"To  —  ill,  con/cenir  m.al,  peu. 

BECOMING  [b8-kuro'.Tng]  &(*'..  1.  con- 
venab/e;  sage;  siant;  bien^eant;  2. 
(des  vfitements,  des  ornements,  etc.)  qui 
sieA  hien ;  qui  va. 

BECOMING,  n.  t  omement;  ajuate- 

BECOMINGLY  [bs-kflra'-tog-ii]  adr. 
convenablement :  avec  bienseance. 

BEC0MIN6NESS  [b«-kfim'-!ng-B»t]  i, 
convenance;  bienseance,  t. 

BED  [bM]  n.  1. 1  §  lit,  m. ;  2.  (de  billard) 
table,  t ;  3.  (artil.)  (de  canon)  c<fussin  d* 
mire,  m. ;  4.  (const)  lit,  m. ;  6.  (coiwt 
nav.)  chantier  de  bois,  m.;  6.  (gen.  dv.^ 
lit  (assises  de  pierres),  m. ;  7.  (gen.  ciT.S 
(de  route)  encaissement,  m. ;  S.  (geoL) 
couche,  f. ;  9.  (jard.)  carri,  m. ;  cov<!he, 
t. ;  planche,  t. ;  10.  (mar.)  souiUe,  f. ;  11. 
(min.,  mines)  couehe,  f.  ;  12.  (monl) 
meule  gisante,  f.  ;  13.  (tech.)  /onda^ 
tion,  f. 

Folding  — ,  lit  de  aangle  ;  sick  — ,  =r 
de  dmileu.r.  Box  — ,  (  V.  Peess-bkd)  • 
camp,  field  — ,  =  de  camp  ;  canopy  — ,. 
=  d  pavilion,  d  baldaquin,  m. ;  nurse's 
— ,  =  de  reille,  m. ;  press  — ,  =:  en  forme 
d^armolre;  riding — ,  (de  voiture)  voie 
t. ;  straw  — ,  paillasse,  f. ;  tent  — ,  =  ti 
tombeau ;  —  for  ornament  show,  lit  de 
parade,  m.;  —  of  state,  =  de  parade. 
Head  of  the  —,  \.  I  tete  du  lit.  f ;  2.  j 
chevet  du  lit,  m.  From  —  and  board, 
(dr.)  de  corj>s  et  de  bi-evs.  To  be  in  — , 
kre  au  lit ;  etre  couche :  to  be  bought 
to  —  (of),  accoucher  {de) ;  to  carry  a  o. 
to  and  from  his  — ,  le7>er  et  cmicher  q.  u.  ; 
to  confine  to  o.'s  — ,  retenir  an  =;  to 
get  into  — ,  se  mettre  au  = ;  to  get  out 
of—,  sortir  du  =;  dfscentlre  a  baa  d» 
son  =: ;  to  go  to  — ,  alter  se  coucher ;  as 
coucher ;  to  jump  out  of  o.'s  — ,  sauu^ 
d  ba^  de  son=;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  garder 
fe  = ;  to  lie  in  — ,  se  tenir  au  = ;  rester 
au  = ;  to  lie  in  —  late,  to  lie  late  In 
in  the  morning,  renter  tard  au  =;  ^ 
/aire  la  graese  m^itinie ;  to  make  a  — , 
/aire  un  =  ;  to  make  up  a  — ,  dreeaer 
MW  = ;  to  put  to  — ,  1.  mettre  au.  • 
coucher;  2.  ^  accoucher;  to  tak«  to 
o.'s  — ,  s'aliter ;  to  turn  down  the  -- » 
/aire  la  cov/verture  ;  to  warm  a  — 
bassiner  un  =.  Gone  to  — ,  cJ^tehi 
(au  lit). 

Bed-bolt,  n.  chevVls  (f ),  bouUm  (m  ) 
qui  traverse  Faffdt  du  canon. 

Bedchamber,  n.  chamhre  d  cou 
Cher,  f. 

Lord  of  the  — ,  gentilhomme  de  la 
chamhre,  m. 

Bed-clothes,    n.    pi.    eouverture,    t 
sing. ;  drops  et  coucertures,  m.  pi. 
Bed-twi.iow,  n.  1.  rnmarade  deUi: 


iiED 


BEE 
d  fete;  d  far;  <i  fell ;  a  fet;  e  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


BEO 


eoucheur,  m. ;  2.  ootnpagne  de  lit ;  con- 
cAeuse,  t. 

Bed-kbame,  n.  X  bois  de  Hi,  m. 

Bkd-hanqinos,  n.  pL  tour  (m.),  tett- 
twe  (f.)  de  lit,  sing. 

Bed-makeb,  n.  peraonne  qui  fait  le 
lit ;  chambriere,  f. 

BBD-MA.TG,  n.  X  F.  Bbd-fellow. 

Bkd-post,  n.  quenouiUe,  colonne  de 
Ut,  f. 

Bed-presser,  n.  %  (m.  p.)  dormeitr, 
n. ;  dorTneime,  t 

Bed-rid, 

Bed- RIDDEN,  a<H.  alitd. 

Bed-rite,  n.  J  droit  conjuffol,  m. 

Bed-koom,  n.  chambre  a  eouaher,  t 

Bed-screw,  n.  ecrou  de  lit,  m. 

BED-aiDE,  n.  ruelie  (f.),  bord  (m.)  du 
lit. 

Bed-straw,  n.  1.  paillasse,  f. ;  2.  (bot) 
caiUe-luit ;  gaiUet,  m. 

True,  cheese  rennet—,  gailletjaune; 
*i  gaiUet,  m. 

Bbd-swbrvke,  n.  J  Spotue  (m.),  ipouse 


(f.)  inJUlele. 
Bed-time, 


iBD-TiME,  n.  heure  (f.),  temps  (m.)  tfe 

Bkd-woek,  n.  +  travail,  ov/orage  que 
Von  peutfuire  au  lit,  m. 

BED,  V.  a.  (—ding;  — ded)  1.  cotP~ 
cher;  2.  %  voucher  avee ;  8.  en/oncer; 
4.  loger;  nicher;  5.  (const)  ,fixer ;  6. 
(maf.)  sceUer. 

BED,  V.  n.  t  (—ding;  — ded)  cov,- 
cher. 

BEDABBLE  [bs-dab'-bl]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
iclabousser ;  asperger. 

BEDAGGLE  [be-dag'-gi]  V.  a.  %saUr; 
et  otter. 

BEDAEKEN  [bi-dir'-kn]  v.  a.  assom- 
brir  ;  obscurcir. 

BEDASH  [be-daah']  V.  a.  1 1.  arroser ; 
i.  iclabousser. 

BEDAUB  [be-dab']  v.  a.  1. 1  §  barbauil- 
Ur;  2.  I  §  enduire;  8.  8  §  cluimarrer. 

BEDAZZLE  [be-dai'-il]  v.  a.  eblouir. 

BEDDED  [b6d'-d8d]  a(lj.  d. ...  Uts. 

Double  — ,  d  deux  lits. 

BEDDER  [bed'-dur], 

BEDETTEK  [bs-dst'-tur]  n.  meule  gi- 
temtt  (d'un  moulin  a  buile),  t 

BEDDING  [b«d'-ding]  n.  1.  coucher 
(naage  du  lit,  garniture  du  lit),  m. ;  2.  § 
eov^he,  f. 

BEDECK  [bft  lek'j  v.  a.  parer;  deco- 
r$r. 

BEDEGUAR  rb«d-«-gar']  n.  (pharm.) 
J>edegar,  m. 

BEDEHOUSE  rb«d'-h»ui]  n.  t  hos- 
pice, I  a. 

BEDEL  [bj'-di]  n.  (unlversit68)  ajppa- 
riteur,  m. 

Esquire — ,  mossier,  m.;  yeoman  — , 
appaiiteur,  m. 

BEDELRY  [bs'-di-ri]  n.  sing.  1.  /one- 
tUyns  d'apparitnur,  t  pi. ;  2.  /onctio^is 
de  mossier,  t.  pi. 

BEDESMAN,  V.  Beads-man. 

BEDEVIL  [b8-d6v'-l]  V.  a.  l./aire  en- 
diabler ;  2.  lutiner. 

BEDEW  f bs-du']  V.  a.  *  arroser. 

BEDEWEK  [be-da'-ur]  n.  X  chose  qui 
mouiile,  t 

BEDEWT  [bs-du'-i]  adj.  humide  de 
ro^ee. 

BEDIGUT  [bs-dit']  V.  a.  t  parer; 
»mer. 

BEDIM  [bj-dim']  V.  a.  (— ming  ;  — med) 
I  {  obscurcir. 

BEDI8MAL  [b«-dix'-m«l]  v.  a.  ^  at- 
trixt/ir 

BEDIZEN  [bs-dl'-in]  7.  a.  (m.  p.) 
9tourner;  atttfer. 

To  —  out,  =. 

BEDLAM  [bed'-lum]  n.  \.  Bedlam 
(cjiisou  dalienes),  m. ;  2.  fou,  m.  ; 
hU^,  f. 

T«ni  o''—,/ou  externe  de  Bedlam.  It 
«  —  br.)ko  loose,  c'est  la  cour  du  roi 
/'■itaud. 

Bkdlam-iiegoab,  n.  t  fou  externe  de 
Bedlam,  m. 

Bedlam-like,  a<y.  comme  tm  fou; 
%omm«  unefoUe. 

BEDLAM,  adj.  t  \.f<m;  2.  defou. 

BEDLAMITE  [b«d'.lum-it]  n.  1.  habi- 
tant de  Bedlam,  m. ;  i,  echappe  de 
Bedlam,  ra. 


BEDOWEEN  fb«d.«-w8n']  n.  (g6og.) 
Bedouin,  ■^^. 

BEDRAGGLE  [b4-dr«g'-gl]  v.  a.  eroU 
ter  (le  bas  de  la  robe). 

BEDRENCH  [bj-drSnuh']  v.  a.  t  1.  I 
tremper;  %  §  abreuver. 

BEDllOP  [bs-drop']  V.  a.  (—ping; 
— PED)  1.  I  arroser  ;  mouiller  ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  asperger  ;  8.  8  semer  ;  parsemer. 

BEDSTEAD  [bsd'.ted]  n.  bois  de  lit, 
va. ;  lit,  m. ;  couchette,  t 

Four-post  — ,  lit  d  quenouiUes,  colon- 
nes,  m. ;  iron  — ,  ^  de  fer,  m. ;  sofe  — , 
lit  d  canape,  m.  ;  divan,  in. ;  turn-n;i 
— ,  lit  d  armmre,  m.  To  put  up  a  — , 
monter  mti  =;  to  take  down  a—,  de- 
monter  wm  =. 

BEDWARD  [b«d'-w4rd]  adv.  1.  i  vers 
le  lit ;  2.  **  §  vers  la  couche. 

BEDWART  [b«d'-wart]  V.  a.  J  rape- 
tisser. 

BED  YE  [b4-di'l  V.  a.  t  teindre. 

BEE  [be]  n.  1.  (ent.)  abeiUe,  f. ;  2.  (ent.) 
hymenoptore  (genre),  m. ;  8.  ^  §  abeille 
(person  ne  laborieuse),  £ 

Working  — ,  (ent.)  abeiUe  ov/oriere,  t 
Bull  — ,  taon,  va.;  hive  — ,  =  domes- 
tique;  de  ruche;  honey  — ,  =  domes- 
tique,  mouclie  d  mid,  f.  ;  bumble  — , 
-=-bourdon,  f. ;  queen  — ,  reive-=^mire 
= ;  =  mire,  f.  Swarm  of  — e,  essaim 
d'=s.    To  ring  — s,  carillonner  les  =& 

Bee-boakd,  n.  tablette  d  ruches,  t 

Bee-bread,  n.  pain  d'abeiUes,  m. 

Bee-eatkr,  n.  (orn.)  gii^pier,  m. 

Bee-floweFw,  n.  (bot)  brchis,  m. 

Bee-garden,  n.  rucher,  m. 

Bee-hive,  n.  ruche  d^abeilles,  I 

Bbe-iiouse,  n.  rucher,  m. 

Bee-like,  adj.  d'abeille  ;  comme  les 
abeUles. 

Bee-master,  n.  eleveur  d'abeHles,  m. 

BEECH"  Lbeuh]  n.  (bot)  hetre;  het/e 
des/orets ;  foyard  ;  fouteau,  m. 

Beech-martin,  n.  (mam.)/oMi««,  t 

Beeou-mast,  +  V.  Beech-nut. 

Beech-nut,  n.  (bot)/ai»«,  £ 

Beech-oil,  n.  huUe  defaine,  t 

Beech-treb,  a.  fouteau  ;  hetre,  m. 

Plantation  of  —^fouteluie,  £ 

BEECHEN  [be'-uhn]  adj.  de  hMre. 

BEEF  [bef]  n.  1.  b<»vf  (viande),  m. ; 
2.  +  &(»m/ (animal),  m.  Y.  Ox. 

A  la  mode  — ,  =;  <i  to  mode  ;  boiled 
— ,  bouilli,  m. ;  =  bouilli ;  corned,  salt 
— ,  =  sale  ;  roast  — ,  rosbif,  m. ;  =  roti ; 
stewed  — ,  =  en  ragoiii.  Bull  — ,  viande 
de  tawreau,  £ 

Bebf-eater,  n.  1.  mangeur  de  boeuf; 
2.  §  />as«/(homnie  corpulent),  m.;  8.  (en 
Angleterre)  soldat  avaa  gardes,  m.;  i. 
(orn.)  pique-bmuf  (genre),  m. 

Beef-steak,  n.  bifteck,  m. 

Beef-witted,  adj.  lov,rd  comms  un 
boiiuf. 

BEEL-FIPvE,  V.  Beal-fike. 

BEEMOL  [ba'-mol]  n.  X  (m«8.)  ^i- 
mol,  m. 

BEEN  rwn]  V.  Be. 

BEER  [b8rj  n.  bUre  (boisson),  f. 

Pale  — ,  =  blanche ;  single  —  t,  pe- 
tite = ;  small  — ,  petite  = ;  table  — ,  = 
de  table. 

Beer-engine,  n.  pompe  d  biire,  t 

Beee-housf.,  n.  +  taveme  (ou  Ton  vend 
de  la  bi6re),  £ 

Beer-shop,  n.  dibit  (boutique)  de 
biire,  m. 

BEET  [bst]  n.  (bot)  bette  ;  betterave,  t. 

Red  — ,  betterave  rouge  ;  white  — , 
bette  commune  ;  poiree,  £ 

Beet-chard,  n.  (bot)  carde-poirie,  £ 

Beet-radish,  X^ 

Bbet-ravf.,  Xi 

Bebt-root,  n.  (bot)  betterave,  £ 

BEETLE  [bs'-tl]  n.  1.  (tech.)  mail,  m. ; 
maillet,  m. ;  mxtilloche,  t. ;  2.  (de  blan- 
chisseuse)  battoir,  m. :  8.  (de  paveur) 
hie  ;  demoiselle,  £  ;  4.  (tech.)  mouton 
(a  battre  les  pilotis),  m. 

Beetle-head,  n.  X  ganache ;  souche  ; 
buche,  £ 

Bebtlb-stock,  n.  1.  (tech.)  manche  de 
mail,  de  maiUodie,  m. ;  2.  §  instru- 
ment, ni. 

BEETLE,  n.  (ent)  1.  eoUoptire 
(classc),  ni. ,  i.  ivsvabie  (genre),  m. ;  8. 
•t  escarbot,  m. 


Black  — ,  blatte  des  cutsineJi ;  blatt^ 
£ ;  blind,  brown,  tree  — ,  hamuion,  m. 
lioral  — ,  cetoi'K.e,  t  Blister  — ,  cantho' 
ride,  £ ;  Capricorn  — ,  capricovne,  m., 
horn,  stag  — ,  cerf-volant,  m. ;  snout  — , 
oliaran^on,  ni. 

Beetle-brow,  n.  J  epais  sourcil,  m. 

Beetle-browed,  adj.  a  somcUi 
epais. 

BEETLE,  V.  n.  surplomber. 

BEEVES,  t  pi.  de  Beef. 

BEFALL  [be-fal']  V.  a.  (befkil:  ic» 
fallen)  1.  4.  (,m.  p.)  arriver  a ;  2.  (b  p.J 
eclufir  a. 

I,  Some  accident  bas  —en  hiiii,  quelque  aecidtM 
Ini  e,t  arrive. 

BEFALL,  V.  n.  (befell;  befallen) 
(m.  p.)  1.  (to,  d)  4.  arriver  (d)  /  2.  X  (nJ. 
p.)  (TO,  d)  echoir  ;  3.  X  (o^i  •  •  ■)  devenir. 

1.  Some  hani\  ba«  — en  U>  him,  ijueique  mai  iui 
erfarrivn. 

BEFEATHERED  [  bi-fsth'-urd  ]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  convert  de  plumes ;  emplume. 

BEFIDDLED  [be-fid'-dld]  adj.  X  E^ 
(m.  V-)fou  du  violon. 

BEFIT  [bs-fit']  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted) 
convenir  d. 


Spie 
qui  cr 

BEFOAM  [be-fom']  V.  a.  oov/wir  d'i^ 
cvme. 

BEFOOL  [bs-Bl']  V.  a.  1 1.  it^tuer, 
2.  duper;  tromper. 

To  —  o.'s  self;  itre  infatui. 

BEFORE  [bs-Br']  prep.  1.  (de  lien) 
devant;  2.  (dordre,  de  rang)  avant;  3. 
sur ;  4.  (de  temps)  avant ,  5.  (dr.)  par- 
devant. 

3.  To  have  advantages  —  all  others,  avoir  rf« 
avafitagts  sur  tons  U»  avlret. 

To  be  — ,  itre  avant;  precider ;  to 
go — ,  1.  aller  devant;  2.  aUer  avant; 
preceder;  to  have  —  o,,  1.  avoir  de- 
vant soi;  2.  avoir  sous  lea  yewt,  (dei 
lettrea,  etc.). 

BEFORE,  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  decant; 
en  avant ;  2.  (d'ordre,  de  rang)  avant 
8.  (de  temps)  avant;  auparavant. 

—  and  behind,  1.  devant  et  derriir*; 

2.  par-devant  et  par-derriere. 
BEFORE,  conj.  1.  avant  que;  2.  pl»- 

tdt  que. 

BEFOREHAND  [bs-for'-hand]  adv.  1, 
d'avancs;  d  Vavance;  par  avance; 
en  avonce;  2.  auparavant;  autrefois; 

3.  t  avant. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  devancer  q.  u. , 
prevenir  q.  u. ;  prendre  les  decants  sw 
q.  u.  ;  to  be  —  with  the  world,  itre  av- 
dessus  de  ses  affaires ;  Stre  a  son  aise. 

BEFORETIME  [be-for'-tim]  adv.  t  au- 
paravant. 

BEFOETUNE  [bi-fftr'-uhiin]  v.  a.  t 
arriver  d. 

BEFOUL  rb6-f6ui']  V.  a.  souiller. 

BEFRIEND  [be-frJnd'l  V.  a.  H  ^tf 
rami  de ;  sefaire  Pamt  de  ;  favoriser. 

BEFRINGE  [be-frinj']  v.  a^franger 

BEG,  V.  Bey. 

BEG  [b6g]  V.  a.  (— GiNG ;  — ged)  1. 1 1 
(of,  d)  mendier;  2.  (of,  from,  d)  d«- 
mander ;  8.  (of,  to)  demander  (d,  d.5) 
prier  (de) ;  4.  (of,  to)  supplier  (de) ;  6 
(dans  le  style  6pistolaire  ou  oratoire)  de- 
mander la  permission  (de);  avoir 
Vhonneur  (de) ;  prendre  la  liberie  (de)i 

6.  I  —  to  apirize  you,  j'ai  I'honneur  df  *ou» prm 

BEG,  V.  n.  (— GiNG ;  — «m3)  viendder 

BEGAN,  V.  BiGiN. 

BEGASS  [bs-ga.  ]  n.  bagasse,  t 

BEGAT  +,  pr6t  de  Beget. 

BEGET  [be-ggt']  V.  a.  (begot  ;  BB(,ot> 
TKN,  begot)  1.  I  engendrer ;  i.  %  en 
gendrer;  enfanter  ;  8.  %  faire  naitrt 
4  §  entratner  (avoir  pour  eflfet). 


UTte  question.    4.  One  word  — *  another,  un  mot  tn 

To  be  begotten  by  a.  0.,  ( V.  tons  ka 
sens)  avoir  q.  u.  pour  pere. 

BEGETTER  [bs-gst'-tur]  n.  Xpif«,  m. 

BEGGABLE  [bsg'-ga-bl]  acy.  d  t4t. 
mander. 

BEGGAR  [bSg'-gar]  n.  1.  |(b.  p.)wi«»' 
diant,  m. ;  ntendiante,  £ ;  2.  (m.  pu) 
(jueuo},  m. ;  3.  i  mendiant  (supnWant),  m 


HKH 

bp:l                                    bkl 

0  nor ;  o  not 

H  tube;  *  tnb;  m  bull 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil ;  td  pound  ;  th  thia;  th  this. 

Pack,  set  of  — s,  <««  de  gueiioi,  m. 

Bb«gar-maid,  11.  ijeune  mmdiante,  t 

Beqoar-man,  n.  +  inendiunt,  m. 

Bkoqar-woman,  n.  mmidiante,  f. 

BEGGAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire  un  men- 
JiaiUde;  rMuire  d  Ui  mendioite  ;  2. 
}  rtndre  impjiissant ;  rendre  impo/tsi- 
lie;  3.  t  %priver. 

i.  T'l  —  iJi  d(  soriplion,  rendre  taute  deteription 
in  puie-*ante. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,/aire  perdre 
a.  ch.  d,  q.  u. ;  enlener  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

BEGGARLINE88  [Mg'-gur-li-n*.]  n.  $ 
miner e:  J^~  gueuserie,  f. 

BEGGAKLT  [Wg'-gur-ii]  adj.  (  §  tnal- 
hewreux;  minirable. 

BEGGARLY,  adv.  misSrahlemeni. 
(pauvrement). 

BEGGARY  [b8gr'-g:ar-i]  d.  1 1.  mendi- 
cite,  f. ;  2.  misire,  f. 

BEGIN  [bs-gin'l  V.  n.  (—king;  begun 
t,  BKOAN  ;  bkqun)  (bt,  feom,  on,  with, 
par)  commeneer. 

To  —  again,  recommencer ;  to  — 
again  worse  tlian  ever,  reiwnmencer  de 
pl^M  belle. 

BEGIN,  V.  a.  (— nino;  begun  t,  be- 
gan; begun)  1.  eommeneer ;  2.  enton- 
ner  (un  Te  Deuni). 

To  —  again,  recommencer. 

BEGINNER  [b«-gin'-niir]  n.  1.  com- 
mencant,  m. ;  commenoante,  £  ;  2.  de- 
butant, m. ;  debidante,  t. 

BEGINNING  [bs-gin'-ning]  n.  com^ 
ntenceinent,  va. 

From  tlie  — ,  <f^-'  le  =,  le  prindpe  ; 
dan«  le  principe ;  in  tlie  — ,  au  =; 
from  —  to  end,  depuis  le  =jusqu''d  la 
fin.    To  liave  a  — ,  prendre  =,  son  =:. 

BEGIRD  [b8-gurd']  V.  a.  (begirt)  1.  i 
ceindre;  enceindre;  2.  enmronner ; 
entourer:  3.  cerner. 

BEGIRT,  r.  Begird. 

BEGNA  W  [bi-nd'l  V.  a.  1 1  §  ronger. 

BEGONE  [be-gftn']  int  1.  va  1  aU«z  I 
8.  reiire-toi  1  retiree-vous  Ifuia  ! fuyez  I 

Let  U8  — ,  parUms. 

BEGOT,  V.  Begbt. 

BEGOTTEN,  F.  Bbgbt. 

Only  — ,  unique. 

BEGREASE  [b«-gr»i']  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.) 
graisser. 

BEGRIME  [b«-grim']  V.  a.  1. 1  S  bar- 
OouiUer;  2.  *  isouiUer. 

BEGRUDGE  [b«-gruj']  v.  a.  1. 1  eniHer 
d  ;  refitser  d;  2.  He  refuser  ;  plaindre  ; 
te  plaindre. 

BEGUILE  [b«-gil']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  trom- 
ner;  2.  sMuire;  charmer;  8.  (a.  o.  of 
a.  th.,  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.)faire  oublier ;  4.  (a. 
o.  OP  a.  th.,  q.  ch.  i  q.  u.)  aurprendre. 

!t.  To  —  the  pHin  of  a  wound,  faire  oublier  la 
iloiileur  d'une  bleaxure.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  of  hU  tear», 
•urpreiidre  a  q.  ii.  ks  larmet. 

BEGUILER  [bs-gU'-or]  n.  trompeur, 
m. ;  trompeuse,T. 

BEGUIN  [b«'-g>n]  n.  (hist  eccl.)  b^ 
guin,  m. ;  beguine,  i. 

BEGUN,  V.  Begin. 

BEHALF  [bs-haf]  n.  1.  favew,  f. ;  2. 
nom  (de  personne  qu'on  represente),  m. ; 
part,  f ;  3.  (eora.)  profit,  m. 

In  -  (of),  1.  +  en/aveur  de;  2.  de  la 
part  (de);  3.  (com.)  au  proft  de;  on 
—  of,  nu  nom  de. 

Behalf  ne  s'emploie  guSre  que  dans 
ces  locutions. 

BEHAVE  [bS-haV]  V.  a.  (to,  towards, 
enver.<)  X.  (aveo  o.'s  self)  eomporter ; 
oondiiire  ;  2.  t  contenir. 

To  —  o.'s  sel^  se  eomporter  ;  se  con- 
dtUre. 

BE II A  VE,  V.  n.  (to,  towards,  envera) 
te  eomporter ;  se  coiiduire ;  agir. 

To  —  handsomely  to  a.  o.,  bien  agir 
tv.verH  q.  u. 

BEHAVIOR  [bs-hftv'.ynr]  n.  +  (to,  to- 
wards, enrers)  1.  conduite,f.;  2.  teniie; 
mtiKiere  d'Mre,  f. ;  3.  manie^es,  t  pi. 

Security  for  good  — ,  (dr.)  caution  ecd- 
yis  ponr  inconduite  notoire,  t.  During 
good  — ,  (dr.)  aneo  inamovibilite  aauf 
forfaitnre.  To  be  put  npon  o.'s,  o.'s 
good,  best  — ,  1.  faire  attention  d  sa 
scnduite ;  2.  itre  dan-'i  son  bonjour. 
■  BEHEAD  [be-hsd']  V.  a.  decapiter ; 
iicMer. 

BEHEADING  [b«-k»d'-Tng]  n.  1.  dica- 


pitation,  T. ;  2.  (de  saint  Jean  Baptiste) 
decollation,  t 

BEHEMOTH  [bi'-hd-mfia]  n.  t  behe- 
moth (animal  inconnu  dont  parle  le  livre 
de  Job),  m. 

BEUEN  [bs'-h?n]  n.  (bot)  bSheti,  m. 

White,  bladder,  cucubale  — ,  = 
bhinc,  m. 

BEHEST  [be-hsit']  n.  ♦  commande- 
ment;  ordre,  m. 

BEHIND  [be-hind']  pr<^p.  1.  (de  lieu) 
derriere  ;  2.  (d'ordre,  de  rang)  derriere  ; 
8.  en  arriire  de;  4.  (de  temps)  d-ir- 
riere ;  apres  ;  5.  en  reUtrd  de. 

3.  OiiH  student  is  —  another  in  nmlheniatics,  un 
HatliaM  e»l  en  arriere  d'uit  autre  en  nutthinuxtigaei. 
4.  Piety  and  virt.ie  leave  pea*  and  contentment 
—  them,  la  pieU  et  la  vertu  iaissenl  apres  e//es  /a 
faix  et  le  eontentement.  6.  To  be  —  o.'s  time,  hre 
en  retard  de  snn  temps. 

BEHIND,  adv.  (dejien)  1.  derriere; 
par-derriere ;  en  arrUre;  2.  (d'ordre 
de  rang)  derriere  soi ;  8.  (do  temps) 
derrUre  ;  derri^,re  soi  ;  apres  soi. 

Far  —  I  §,  loin  derriere  soi.  To  get 
up  — ,  1.  monter  derriire ;  l.monter 
en  oro%iipe. 

BEHINDHAND  [  b«-hind'-hand  ]  adj. 
(with,  de)  1.  en  arrUre  ;  en  retard  ;  2. 
en  arriire ;  en  reste  ;  3.  %  tardif. 

BEHOLD  [be-h6ld']  V.  a.  (beheld)  1. 
♦  voir  ;  2.  regarder;  considirer;  con- 
templer. 

To  —  again,  *  revoir. 

BEHOLD,  int  ♦  I.  vois  I  vayee  I  2. 
voild  !  3.  voild  qtte  I 

BEHOLDEN  [bs-hsl'-dn]  p.  pa.  (to,  d; 
FOR,  de)  redevable. 

To  be  —  to  a.  0.  for  a.  th.,  etre  redevable  a  q.  «. 

de  q.  -h. 

BEHOLDER  [b«-h6ld'-nrl  n.  1.  •  per- 
sonne qui  voit,  regarde,  t. ;  2.  apecta- 
teur ;  temoin,  va. 

BEHOLDING  t  V.  Bbholdkn. 

BEHOOF  [b4-h6f]  n.  a/cantage;  inU- 
rit;  profit,  m. 

To  the  —  (of)  +,  d  Tavaniage  (de) ; 
dans  Vintf.rit  de  ;  au  profit  de. 

BEHOOFED  [bs-hoft']  a^j.  d  aal/ot 
(d'animal). 

BEHOOVE  [bi-Mv'], 

BEHOVE  [b«-hflT']  V.  n.  impers.  con- 
venir. 


BEHOVEFUL  [  bi-hftr'-fal  ]  a<y.  t 
avanUtgeux;  profitable ;  utile. 

BEIIOWL  [  b«-h6al'  ]  V.  a.  hurler 
ajyres. 

BEING  [b«'-!ng]  n.  1.  itre,  m. ;  exia- 
tenee,  f. ;  2.  Ure  (ce  qui  est),  m. 

2.  Time  brings  all  — »  to  their  level,  le  tempt  ro- 

tnerte  h.t  6tres  a  teur  niveau. 

Supreme  — j  itre  suprime,  m.     In  — , 

1.  (chos.)  existant ;  dana  Pexiatence; 

2.  (pers.)  en  vie ;  8.  (pers.,  chos.)  au 
monde  ;  4.  (des  lois)  en  vigneiir  ;  5.  (du 
gouvernenient,  du  pouvoir,  du  souve- 
rain)  defait.  To  call  into  —  *,  appeler 
dFexistenc^d  la  vie;  to  give  —  (to), 

1.  I  donner  FUre  (d);  2.  §  donner  nais- 
san-ce  (d) ;  to  call  into  —  *,  appeler  d 
Fedistenc^ ;  appeler  d  la  vie. 

Being-place,  n.  ♦♦  place  dant  Fexis- 
tence,  f. 

BEING,  &A].prisent;  actuel. 

For  the  time  — ,  actuel ;  du  moment 

BEIRAM  [b«'-ram]  n.  (relig.  mahom.) 
bairam  ;  beiram,  m. 

BE  JADE  [b«-jad']  V.  a.  Aarowwr ;  aur- 
mener. 

BEKNAVE  [bs-nay']  V.  H.  trailer  de 
coqmn,  d-e  fripon. 

BELABOR  [b8-la'.bnr]  v.  a.  1.  J  (b.  p.) 
travailler;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  travaiUer; 
battre  ;  8.  §  abattre. 

2.  — ing  each  other,  ««  trayaillant,  «  battant  let 

BELACE  [ba-ia.']  v.  a.  1.  treaaer;  % 
galowner  ;  8.  donner  les  itriviirea  d. 
BELATED  [b«-Ut'.«d]  adj.  1.  %  tardif; 

2.  attarde. 

To  be  — ,  itre  atlardi ,   t'attarder. 

BELATEDNE8S  [be-iat'-«d-n«.]  n.  J 
retard,  m. 

BELAWGIVE  [bs-IA'-glv]  v.  a.  +  (m.  p.) 
(bei^wgavk;  belawgiven)  donner  des 
lois  d. 

BELAY  [b«-la']  V.  a^  +  1.  emtrat    ■ ;  2. 


;.  assiiger;   4.    ^owvrir ;  & 
(mar.)  amarrer. 

BELCH  [bsiuh]  V.  a  1.  -?-  Ivomlr; 
rejeter  ;  rendre ;  2.  $  vomir, 

2.  — ing  flame,  voniissant  lajlamnf, 

BELCH,  V.  n.  1.  -!-  1  roter  ;  2.  |  vcmtr. 

BELCH  n.  1.  -i-  rot,  m.;  2.  -i-eoit* 
<?<?  biere,  f. 

BELCHER  [bsi'-tshnr]  n.  ^  foulcni,  ii, 

BELCHING  [bsi'-uhing]  n.  1.  -j- rat, 
m. ;  2.  haut-le-corps,  m. 

BELDAM  [bM'-dam]  n.  1.  t  (b.  p.) 
grand'm^re,  f. ;  2.  vieillefemme ;  honM* 
vieille  femme,  f. ;  8.  +  (m.  p.)  aord^re,  t 

BELEAGUE  [be-ieg'], 

BELEAGUER  [be-ie'-gur]  V.  a.  aaaU- 
ger. 

BELEE  fbe-lg']  v.  a.  (mar.)  abreyer  ; 
monger,  dernber  le  ve^it  d. 

BELEMNITE  [bS-HSm'-oit]  n.  (conch. 
foss.)  belemnite,  t 

BSLEPER  [b«-i8p'.iir]  V.  a.  infecter  dt 
la  lepre. 

BELFLOWER,  n.  V.  Bellflowkb. 

BELFOUNDER,  V.  Bellfoundbb. 

BELFRY  [bsl'-fri]  n.  1.  beffroi;  do- 
cker, va. ;  2.  (de  vafisseau)  montant  d* 
doohe,  m. 

BELGIAN  [b«r-jl-an]  adj.  bdge. 

BELGIAN,  n.  Beige,  m.,  f. 

BELGIC  [bsi'-jik]  adj.  belgique. 

BELIE  Ibs-ii']  V.  a.  1,  J  §  dementir; 
2.  mentir  a;  8.  contr^aire  (imiter) ;  i. 
ealomnier  ;  ^X  remplir  de  menaongei. 

2.  To  —  o.'s  thoujihls,  mentir  a  let  pentiet. 

BELIEF  [bd-isf]  n.  1.  (in,  ar-,)  iro- 
yance,  f. ;  2.  credo,  m. 

Easy,  hard  of — ,qui  croitfadlement. 
diffieiienwtU ;  ready  of  — ,  prompt  a 
croire;  slow  of — ,ineredule.  Article 
of — ,  article  defoi,  de  croyaii^ie,  m.  To 
the  best  of  o.'8  — ,  aidant  qu'on  le  aache. 
To  be  easy,  hard  of  — ,  croire  faoiU- 
ment,  dijficUement;  to  find  —  (with), 
trovmer  croyance  (aupria  de) :  to  have 
no  —  (in),  n'avoir  pas  croyance  en,  rM 
paa  oroire  d ;  to  put  o.'s  —  (in),  d<wn*t 
aa  croyance  (d).  It  is  past  all  — ,  o«ks 
paaae  toitte  croyance. 

BELIEVABLE  [bi-lev'-a-bi]  adj.  oro- 
yable. 

BELIEVE  [b»-l8T']  V.  a.  croire. 

To  get  a.  o.  to  —  one,  ae  faire  oroire; 
to  —  a.  th.  like  Gospel,  croire  q.  dL 
comme  PSlvangile,  commeparolead'jt- 
vangile,  com,me  article  de  foi.  I  — 
you !  je  crois  bien  I  if  he  is  to  be  — d,  d 
ten  croire  ;  If  you  are  to  be  — ,  d  vcHi 
eti  croire. 

BELIEVE,  V.  n.  1.  (in,  d)  croire;  t. 
-f  (de  Dieu)  (iv,  en)  croire ;  8.  -f-  (o«, 
upon,  en)  croire. 

I  —  not,je  croia  que  non;  I  —  bo,J« 
le  crois ;  je  oroii  que  otid. 

BELIEVER  [be-l8y'-ur]  n.  1.  (IN,  d) 
personne  qui  oroit,L\  2.  croyaiU,uk.\ 
croyante,  £ 

To  be  a  —  (In),  croire  (d\ 

BELIEVING  [be-lev'-lngt  a4j.  1.  (b.p.) 
Cray  ant:  2.  (m.  p.)  credule. 

BELIEVINGLY  [  bi-liv'-tag-U  ]  tdT 
avec  foi. 

BELIKE  [U-vik'lfiAv.fpeut-gtrc. 

BELIME  [bs-lim'j  V.  a.  I  §  englue^. 

BELL  [bsl]  1.  doche,  £;  2.  clooMte, 
f. ;  3.  aonnette,  t ;  4.  grelot,  va. ;  6.  (Aa 
fleur)  cloche,  £;  6.  (de  trompette,  cor, 
portfl-voix,  etc.)  pavilion,  m. ;  7.  (horL) 
timbre,  m. ;  8.  (arck)  vase,  m. ;  cor- 
beUle,  r. 

Dumb  —8,  cloches  gymnasiiqite' ; 
great  — ,  bourdon,  m. ;  nmffled  —,  <= 
aourde.  Hand  — ,  dochette,  aontxtk: 
portati/ce,  £  Tom  — ,  boitrdon,  m. 
Chime  of  -  s,  carillon,  m. ;  ringii!)?  of 
— s,  aon  de  cloches,  m.  To  hang  a  — ^  L 
m/mter,  pendre  une  =;  2.  poser  uni 
sonnette ;  to  pull,  to  ring  the  — ,  Urer 
la  sonnette ;  aonn-er  ;  to  toll  a  — ,  tinter 
une  =.  The  —  ringts,  o»  S07ine  ;  the  — I 
are  Tinging,  les  =zs  sotinent.  • 

Be:  ■  FASiifONED,  adj.  en  forme  <U 
cloc/ix     en  cloche. 

Bell  flower,  n.  (bot)  camvpanuU 
^  dochette,  f. 

Rampion  — ,  campanule  raiponc* 
^  raiponce,  t 


BEL  BEN 

dfote;  <tbr;  <ifoll;  a  fat;  ^me;  4met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  <!imoye; 


BEN 


Bn-L-rocNDXR,  n.  fondeur  ae  do- 
14m,  m. 

Bkll-foundet,  n.  fonderie  d*  ••■lo- 
Thes,  f. 

Bkll-qablk,  n.  (arch.)  olocheton  en 
hrme  de  pignon,  m. 

Bbll-olabs,  n.  doehe  (vase  de  verrc),  f. 

Bkll-hanoeb,  n.  poseur  de  son- 
tetter,  m. 

Bkll-uanging,  n.  pose  de  sonnettes,  t 

Bkll-man,  1.  I  homms  d  la  cloche 
forieur  public,  un  facteur  de  la  poste),  m ; 
Its  uugure  ;  prisage,  m. 

B»i.-METAL,  n.  metal  de  cloche,  m. 

Bbli.-mouth,  n.  (tech.)  Svasement,  m. 

Beu.-moutkkd,  adj.  (tech.)  eva^i. 

Bell-pbppek,  n.  (bot.)  poivre  de 
Quinee,  m. 

Bkll-puli,  n,  cordon  de  sonnette; 
cordon,  m. 

Bell-kinoer,  n.  sonnwr,  m. 

Bell-rope,  n.  1.  cord*  de  cloche,  C ; 
1  cordon  de  sonnette,  m. 

Bell-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  en  cloche. 

Bell-tower,  n.  clocher  (batiment 
pour  la  cloche) ;  heffroi,  ni. 

Bell-turret,  n.  (firch.)  clocheton,ia.', 
tourelle,  f. 

Bell-wetuee,  n.  sonnailler  (b6- 
Uer),m. 

BELL,  V.  n.  1.  eroUre  en  cloche;  2. 
(yener.)  rier  ;  raire. 

To  —  the  cat,  attacher  le  grdot. 

BELLA-DONNA  [  bsi-U-don'-na  ]  n. 
(bot)  belladone  ;  belle-dame,  t 

-    lily,  V.  Lilt. 

BELLE  [Ml]  a  belle,  f. 

To  bear  the  — ,  1.  (des  hoinmes)  etre 
h  heros  de  lajoumee ;  2.  (des  feinmes) 
Ure  la  reine  de  la  fete;  to  carry  away 
the  — ,  emporter  la  palme. 

BELLED  [bsld]  adj.  1.  d  cloehette;  d 
grelot ;  2.  (bias.,  fauc.)  grilleti. 

BELLES-LETTKE8  [  Ml-Ut'-tr  ]  n. 
Miee-lettres,  t.  pL 

BELLIED  [b«l'-Ud]  adj.  ■—  d  ventre. 

Big ~,d  gros  ventre. 

BELLIGEKEKT  [bsi-Uj'-ur-«nt]  atij. 
MigeruTit. 

BELLIGERENT,  n.  puissance  beUi- 
ffiritite,  f. 

BELLING  [b«l'.Ung]  n.  (v6ner.)  brame- 
aneiit,  m. 

BELLING,  n.  eroissance  en  cloche,  t 

BELLOW  [b8i'-l6]  V.  n.  1. 1  (des  tau- 
rMtu)  beugler  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  ftew- 
glw;  hurler ;  rugir ;  8.  |  §  (chos.)  mtp- 
gir ;  4  $  crier;  5.  §  (du  tonnerre) 
grander. 


3.  Tue  —ing  voice  of  jeas,  ta 


ugiswnte 


To  —  out,  rugir ;  hurler. 

BELLOWING  [b«l'-id-ing]  n.  1.  |  (du 
taureau)  beuglement,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers., 
chos.)  rugissetnent,  m. ;  3.  §  (chos.)  mu- 
giasement,  m. 

BELLOWS  [bjl'-loz]  n.  pL  1.  8ouffiet(it 
BOulUer  le  feu),  m.  sing. ;  2.  (d'orgue) 
$ouJflet,  m.  sing.  ;  8.  (mach.  a  vap.)  ven- 
tilateur,  m.  sing. 

Double  — ,  soufflei  d  double  dTtie,  d 
double  vent,  d  devM  vents.  Forge  — , 
machine  souffiunte,  t  A  pair  of  — ,  un 
toufflet.  To  blow  the  — ,  /aire  aller  le 
»wmet. 

BELLOws-CHAiiBKE,  H.  (d'orgue)  loge,  f. 

BELLY  [b*r.ii]  n.  1.  -j-  I  §  ventre,  m. ; 
t  J  S  sein,  m. ;  8.  (de  bouteille)  ventre, 
m.;  punse,  t. ;  4.  (de  luth)  table,  f. 

Belly-ache,  n.  —  mal  au  ventre  (co- 
ttqne),  m. 

Bel^t-band,  V.  Girth. 

Bellt -BOUND,  wy.  t-i-^  ventre  dwr; 
4  venPre  serre. 

To  be  —  J  ->>  avoir  U  ventre  dur, 

Bbllt-ohkiCb,  n.  t  -f-  bomri^  chSre,  t. 

Belly-doublet  h.  i  devani  de  paur- 
point,  m. 

Belly-fretting,  n.  1.  (du  cheval) 
^rcttem-ent  du  ventre  par  lai  sungle, 
BL ;  '2.  (v6t)  mal  au  ventre,  m. 

Belly -god,  n.  personne  qui  fait  un 
iAeu  de  son  ventre,  f. 

Bmxy-pinohed,  a<y  %  ♦♦  excite  par 
fafaim;  afanU, 

BKLLT-eLAVB,  n.  t  -f-  eada/ve  d«  aon 
Mntre,  m. 


Belly-timber,  n.  J  -f-  bois  pour  le 
ventre  (aliments),  m. 

Bbllt-worm,  n.  ver  intestinal,  m. 

BELLY,  V.  n.  l./aire  le  ventre;  2.  se 
gojifler. 

BELLY,  V.  a.  t  gonjler. 

BELLYFUL  twi'-H-ftl]  n.  1.  -4-  1  § 
soul,  m. ;  2.  J  *  gre,  m. ;  satiety,  f. 

Hearty  — ,  tout  son  so&l.  Half  o.'s  — , 
d  demi  son  =. 

BELMAN,  V.  Bell-man. 

BELMETAL,  F.  Bell-mbtau 

BELOCK  [be-lok']  V.  a.  +  enfermer. 

BELONG  [bs-long']  V.  n.  I  §  (pers., 
chos.)  (to,  d)  appa/rtenir. 

I  That  doci  net  —  to  me,  cela  ne  m'nppartient 
pa»  I  §  I  —  to  that  •ociety,  ^'appartiens  a  ctUe  lo- 

BELONGING  [be-Iong'-lng]  n.  %  QUO- 
liU,  t  ^ 

BELOVED  [bs  Invd']  p.  pa.  aim^. 

BELOVED  [bs-luT'-«d]a(y.  bien-aim^; 
oheri. 

Best  — ,  mieux  ainU;  plus  chiri; 
well  — ,  bien-aime. 

BELOW  rb«-ld']  pr6p.  (de  lieu)  1.  sous  ; 
2.  I  §  au-aessous  de;  3.  (d'ordre,  de 
^ang^  au-dessous  de;  4.  X  (de  temps) 
apres  ;  depuis  ;  5.  ( navigation )  en 
aval  de. 

BELOW,  adv.  (de  lieu)  \.\%enba8; 
2.  I  8  au-dessous ;  3.  ici-bas ;  4  daiis 
les  regions  infemales. 

Here  — ,  ici-bas. 

BELRINGER,  V.  Bell-ringer. 

BELROPE,  V.  Bell-rope. 

BELSW AGGER  [bSl-ewag'-gnr]  n.  X  1. 
fanfaron ;  Jier-d-bras,  m. ;  2.  homme 
lubrique,  m. 

BELT  [b6lt]  n.  1.  I  ceinturon,  m. ;  2. 
I  baudrier,  m. ;  8.  §  ceinture,  f. ;  4  {  § 
cercle,  m. ;  6.  (arch.)  (de  colonne)  guir- 
lande,  t. ;  6.  (astr.)  bande,  t. ;  7.  (chir.) 
ceinture,  t ;  bandage,  m. ;  8.  (maf.) 


Cross  — ,  shoulder  — ,  1.  baudrier,  m. ; 
bandouliire,  t. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  buffleterie, 
t  sing. ;  buffleteries,  f.  pi. ;  sword,  waist 
— ,  ceinturon,  m. 

Belt-maker,  n.  ceinturier,  m. 

Belt-strap,  n.  allonge  de  ceintu- 
ron, f. 

BELT,  V.  a.  1.  attacher,  passer  en 
sautoir ;  2.  |  onndre. 

BELTING  [b«lt'-tog]  n.  (const)  cein- 
ture, f. 

Belting-ooubse,  n.  (const)  chaine 
(de  pierre  de  taille).  C 

BELUTE  [bs-iut']  V.  a.  t  cov/erir  de 
boue. 

BELVIDERE  [bSl'-vJ-dSr]  n.  (arch.) 
belvedire.  m. 

BELWETIIER,  V.  Bell-wether. 

BELYE,  V.  Belie. 

BEMAD  [b«-inad']  V.  a.  t  (—ding; 
— dkd)  7'endre  fou  ;  faire  perdre  la 
tited. 

BEMASK  [b«-maik']  V.  a  t  I  S  mas- 
quer. 

BEMAUL  [b«-mAl']  V.  a.  t  rosser  ;  Men 
accommoder  (inaltraiter). 

BEMETE  [b*-met']  V.  a.  %  mefni,rer. 

BEMIRE  [bs-mir']  v.  a.  1.  B  (m.p.)«m- 
bouer ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  embourber ;  8.  J  J 
emiill.er. 

BEMOAN  [b8-m6n']  V.  a.  gemir  sur  ; 
pleurer. 

BEMOANEB  [bs-mso'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  gSmit,  t 

BEMOANING  [b«-mon'-!ng]  n.  X  la~ 
mentation,  t. 

BEMOCK  [b«-mok']  y.tL.XM  moquer 
de ;  railler. 

BEMOCK,  V.  n.  (at,  de)  se  moquer. 

BEMOIL  [b«-m6il']  V.  a.  X  embouer. 

BEMOL  [be'-mol]  n.  (mus.)  bimol,  m. 

BEMONSTER     [bS-mon'^tar]     V.    a.    J 

rendre  monMrueux. 

BEMUFFLE  [bs-mfif-fl]  v.  a.  ?  affu- 
bier ;  emmitovfler. 

BEMUSE  [b«-inux']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  livrer 
d  la  rSverie. 

BEN  [bSn]  +  pour  Are,  Be  et  Been. 

BEN  [b*Qj  n.  (bot)  ben,  m. ;  noix  de 
ben,  t 

—  nut,  (bot,  pharm.)  = ;  —  oil,  huile 
de  ben.  f. 

BENCH  ruauhl  u.  1. 1  «  hone  m. :  2. 


:>anci  minisieriels,  rc>,  jH 
yr  d-WMil, 


sUge  (de  cour  de  justice),  m. ;  8.  «/»» 
(juges),  f. ;  4  (gen.  civ.)  banquette,  t ;  & 
(gen.  3iv.)  (de  canal)  berme,  t ;  6.  (tech.) 
etal/k,  m 

Kir  »"8,  queen's  — ,  ^<^»c  du  roi,  de  la 
reine  (coarusj'isticeen  Abgrleterre),  lo.  j 
treasury  • 

To  play  to  empty 
pour  ies  banquettes. 

Bench-mark,  n.  (tech.)  repaire;  r^ 
pire ;  point  de  repere,  m. 

BENCH,  v.  a.  1.  garnir  de  hanctf 
2.  placer  sur  un  banc  ;  elecer  d  ua 
banc. 

BENCH,  y.  n.  $  siiger  (ccmme  aa 
juge). 

BENCHER  [b«n'-Uhur]  n.  X  I-  (TVOy.)ai 
de  premier  degre,  m. ;  2.  juge,  m. ;  & 
conseiller  m.uniGipai,  m. 

BEND  [Wind]  v.  a.  (bent)  1.  I  $  cour- 
ber  /  2. 1  S  pHer ;  8.  I  %  faire  plier ;  4  | 
ftechir  (le  genon);  6,  |  tendre  (un  arc); 
bander ;  6.  |  §  tendre ;  7.  |  serrer  (les 
rangs) ;  8.  |  pencher  ;  9.  (to)  §  toumer 
{vers) ;  appUquer  (d) ;  10.  §  (to,  d) 
diriger. 

1 .  §  To  —  the  proud,  courber  Porffueilleux.  •.  | 
To  —  o.'s  ear.  tendre  PareiUe,  9.  j|  To  —  o.'i  at- 
tentioD  to  a.  In.,  loumer  aon  attention  ven  q.  cA,; 
appliqiwr  ton  attenli/m  d  <].  ek.  10.  To  —  o.'i  en- 
deavors, diriger  te»  efforts. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  $  courber ;  2.  |  | 
abaisser ;  to  —  up  J,  porter. 

BEND,  V  n.  (bent)  1. 1  §  ««  courber; 
2.  I  plier,  ployer  ;  3.  |  (du  genou)  fU- 
chir;  4  |  se  pencher;  6.  (pers.)  s'in- 
diner;  6.  (pers.)  {to)  s^appliquer  {d) ; 
toumer  {vers). 

To  —  back,  se  pencher  en  arricre  ;  to 
—  do  WD  66  pencher;  to  —  forward,  M 
puncher  en  avant. 

BEND,  n.  1.  II  courbure,  t ;  2.  §  incU- 
naison,  t ;  8.  (du  cheval)  pli  de  Venoo- 
lure,  m. ;  4  (bias.)  bande^  f.  •  6.  (ooE«t 
nav.)  nmud,  m. ;  Wise,  £ ;  6.  (gen!  oiv^ 
(de  route)  coude,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  j>r(- 
ceinte,  m. 

BENDED  [bJod'-sd]  adj.  (tech.)  oaurbX 
V.  Bent. 

BENDER  [b6nd'-Qr]  n.  1.  personne  grxti 
oourbe,  plie,  f. ;  2.  tireur  d'arc,  ta. ;  %. 
ressort  (pour  courber,  plier),  m. 

BENDING  [bend'-ing]  adj.  1.  courbi; 
2.  incline. 

BENDY  [b«nd'-i]  n.  (bias.)  bande,  t. 

BENEATH  [b«-neth']  prop.  \.*X  (d« 
lieu)  sous;  au-dessous  de;  2.  (d'ordre, 
de  rang)  au-dessous  de. 

BENEATH,  adv.  (de  Ueu)  1.  dfissout; 
au-dessous ;  2.  en  bas. 

2.  All  that  ia  in  the  earth  — ,  tout  e«  qui  eat  ea 

BENEDICTINE  fMn-s-drk'-tin]  adj.  1. 
de  Pordre  de  Snint-BenoU,  des  benedio- 
tins  ;  2.  benddictin. 

BENEDICTINE,  n.  (ordre  religieux) 
benedicUn,  m. ;  benMictine,  t. 

BENEDICTION  rb8n-s-dnt'-.han]  n.  L 
bSnediction,  t ;  2.  benidiciti,  m.  ;  8.  ♦* 
louange,  t. ;  notions  de  grdces,  f.  pi. ;  4 
voeitx  (pour  la  prosper! t6,  le  bonheorX 
m.  pi. 

BENEFACTION  [b«n-8-fak'-ihun]  n.  1. 
action  de  con/erer  un  bienfait,  t ;  2. 
bienfait,  m.  ;  3.  oeuvre  de  bienfat- 
sance,  f. 

BENEFACTOR  [b«n-8.fak'-tnr]  U.  (O^ 

TO,  de)  hienfaiteur,  m. 

BENEFACTRESS  [b«n-«-f«\'.tr8i]  & 
bienfaitrice,  f. 

BENEFICE  [b«n'-8-ft.]  n.  bentjlce  {fo 
clesiastique),  m. 

—  with  the  cure  of  souls,  =  flyiirUl 
avec  charge  d'dmes.    Of  — ,  beneficial, 

BENEFICED  [bSn'-S-nit]  adj.  qu4.  a 
itn  benefice  (eccI6siastique). 

—  clergyman,  bkneflcier,  m.  T*  b« 
— ,  avoir  wn  benefice  ecdesifistique. 

BENEFICENCE  [bs-Lif-i-rtn.]  n.  (ic- 
d)  bienftiisnnce.  t 

BEJ^EFICENT    [bs-nff-T-rtnt]    adj. 
(TO,  d)  bienfaiaant  (qui  fait  du  Wen). 

BENEFICENTLY  [  bi-nsf-l  •wt-B 
adv.  avec  bienfaisance. 

BENEFICIAL    [b8D-8-nih'-al]   adj. 
(to,  d)  1.   bienfaisant ;  sal/utaire ;  •' 
avantagewB  ;  utile  ;  8.  (dr.)  qui  a  dro% 
au  beneOr^ 


BEN                                                    BES                                                  BES 

d  nor;  0  not;  u  tube;  fi  tub;  m  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  i\  ot ;  H  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

To  b«  —  to,  ( 7;  tous  les  sens)/ifr«  du 
K«w  d ;  itre  utile  d. 

BENEFICIALLY  [b«n-8-fi.h'-al-li]  adv 
talutnirem&nt ;  utilem&nt;  a/oantageu- 
tmnent. 

BENEFICIALNE88  [b6n-i.n.t'-»l-n8.] 
X  X  vtUiU,  f. ;  avantage,  m. 

BENEFICIARY  [b«n-8-fi.li'-a-ri]  adj.  % 
(dr.  feod.)  1.  (pers.)  qui  reUve  d'un 
teigneur ;  2.  (chos.)  defeudataire. 

BENEFICIARY,  n.  t  1.  Unefider, 
m. ;  2.  dbjO,  ie  bien,  m.;  3.  (dr.  feod.) 
/eudataire,  m. 

BENEFICIENT  [b«n-*-fiih'-»nt]  a^.  t 
bienfaisant. 

BENEFIT  [bSn'-J-fit]  n.  1.  HenfaU, 
m. ;  2.  benefice;  bien;  avantage,  m. ; 
5.  profit,  m. ;  4  (the&t)  representation 
d  beiiefice,  f. ;  5.  $  plaisir,  m. ;  jouis- 
Bonoe,  f. 

For  the  —  of;  1.  pour  le  bien  de;  2. 
au  profit  de  ;  au  benefice  de ;  8.  dan» 
Vintirlt  de ;  4.  (th6at)  au  benefice  de. 
To  confer  a  benefit  (on,  upon),  accorder 
un,  bienfait  (d)  ;  to  derive  —  from,  to 
find  —  (by),  se  trowoer  bien  {de);  to 
reap  —  (from),  retirer  du  profit,  de 


Vwvantage  (de);  to  repay 

■  ■  n/ait;  to  take  a  — ,  (theat)  avoir 


rendre 
un  bien_, 

un  benefice ;  une  representation  d  be- 
nefice ;  to  take  the  —  of,  recueillir  le 
benefice  de;  tirer  profit  de. 

Benbfit-nioht,  n.  (theat.)  repriaen- 
tation  d  benefice,  f. 

Benkfit-sooibtv,    n.  association  de 
$ecours  mutuels,  f. 

BENEFIT,  V.  a.  1.  etre  le  bienfaiteur 
d^;  /aire  du,  bien  d;  2.  profiler  d; 


To  be  — ed,  ( V.  tous  les  sens)  1.  pro- 
pter des  bienfaits  (de)  ;  2.  ae  trouver 
mieux  (de). 

BENEFIT,  V.  n.  (by,  de)  J  profiler; 
tirer  du  profit ;  tirer  parti.  . 

BENET  [b«-n«t']  V.  a.  $  §  (—ting; 
-  -ted)  enlacer. 

BENEVOLENCE  [be-n«»'-6-l?n.]  n.  1. 

bienveilliMice,  f. ;  2.  bonte,  f ;  3.  4. 
M&nfaisance,  t ;  4.  charite  (aunione), 
t;  6.  bienveillance,  f. ;  don  gratuit,  m. 

— compulsive,  bienveiUance  (Aon  gra- 
Ipilt)  forcee,  f. 

BENEVOLENT  [b*-n«T'^-l8nt]  adj.  1. 
•  bi^nveillant ;  2.  4.  bien/aisant ;  8. 
ehartidljle. 

BENEVOLENTLY  [  b«-n«v'-d-l8nt.H  ] 
tA\.  1.  benevolement  (par  bieuveillance) ; 
8.  i  aveo  bienfaisance. 

BENGALEE  [b8n-ga-l8']  n.  bengali 
(lanmie),  m. 

BENGALESE  [b8n-g«-l8»']  n.  natifdu 
Bengal,  va. 

BENGALY  [bsn-gi'-ii]  n.  (orn.)  ben- 
gall,  m. 

BENIGHT  [bs-nit']  V.  a.  1.  $  anuiter; 
B.  I  §  ohscweir. 

BENIGHTED  [b8-nn'-8.ij  adj.  1.  |  % 
anuiti ;  2.  I  §  couvert  de  teiiibres. 

To  be  — ed,  s'anuiter. 

BENIGN    [bs-nin']    adj.   %  (b.  p.)   1. 

ichos.)  benin;  bienfaisant ;  2.  (pers.) 
\on ;  douat ;  3.  (med.)  benin. 

BENIGNANT  [bs-nig' -nnnt]  adj.  (b.  p.) 
1.  (chos.)  benin;  oien/aisant;  2.  (pers.) 
bon.;  doiKt}. 

BENIGNITY  [b8-nig'-ni.tt]  n.  1.  bien- 
veillanee,  t. ;  2.  earactere  benin,  m. ; 
i,  douceur,  t ;  4.  (m6d.)  nature  be- 
nigne.  t. 

BENIGNLY  [bs-nin'-lif]  adv.  bSnigne- 
ment. 

BENI80N  [b8n'.i.in]  n.  bdnedio- 
Uon,t. 

BENJAMIN  [b«a'.JH.mIn]  n.  l.  (bot) 
henjoin,  m. ;  2.  benjoin  (baume),  m. 

BENNET  [b8n'.n8t]  n.  (bot)  benotte; 
^enoite  commune ;  4  galiote,  f. 

BEN8HIE  [b6n'-ihe], 

BENSHI  [ben'-riii]  n.  henshee  (fee  en 
tcosse  et  en  Irlande),  C 

BENT  [bsnt]  adi.  1. 1  courbi ;  plie;  2. 
I  (on,  UPON' ;  to,  a)  appliqiie  (a) ;  8.  § 
piyrte  (d);  4.  §  fixi  (sur);  decide  (d); 
-esolu,  (d). 

Over ,  1.  trap  appliqui;    2.  trop 

porte ;  8.  trop  decide ;  trap  resolw.  To 
^  -  -  upoi ,  etre  determini  d. 

BENT    n.  1.  1  t  courbure,  £ ;  2.  1  § 


tension,  f  ;  8.  t  B  pente  (declivit6),  f. ;  4. 
{  pente,  f. ;  penchant,  m. ;  5.  $  pli,  m. 

6.  Thoughts  are  not  always  in  thesanie  — ,  les 
pet>»4e9  ne  r^maerveni  paa  tonjoura  h  meme  pli. 

To  hold  the — ,  garder  le  pli ;  to  take 
a  bad  — ,  a  good  — ,  prendre  un  mau- 
■vaia  pli,  wn  bon  pli. 

Bent-grass,  n.  (bot)  agrostis,  m. ; 
agrost4.de,  f. 

BENUMB  [be-nnm']  v.  a.  1.  J  §  engmir- 
dir  ;  2.  §  glaeer. 

2,  Despair  — ed  her  breast  and  eye,  le  desespvir 
lui  ^la(ja  fe  sein  et  les  t/eux. 

BENUMBEDNESS  [be-nflm'-ert-ne.], 

BENUMBING  [b8-num'-ing]  n.  II  §  en- 
gourdissement,  m. 

BENZOIC  [b8n-i6'.ik]  a<y.  (chlm.)  ben- 
aolque. 

BENZOIN.   V.  Benjamin. 

BEPAINT  [bs-pant']  v.  a.  1.  t  (b.  p.) 
peindre;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  peindre;  pern- 
turer;  batbouiller. 

BEPEPPER  [be-p«p'-pur]  V.  a.  J  §  (m. 
p.)  poivrer. 

BEPICTURED  [b8-pft'-uhurd]  adj.  % 
f^^  (m.  p.)  fou  de  tableaux. 

BEPINCH  [b8-pinuh']  V.  ft.  $  (m.  p.) 
pincer. 

BEPLASTER  [b8.pli.'-tur]  v.  ft.  |  § 
(m.  p.)  pldtrer. 

BEPLUME  [bi-pium']  V.  ft.  (m.  p.)  em- 
plum^er. 

BEPOWDER  [b«-p«4'-dur]  v.  ft.  (m.  p.) 
poudrer. 

BEPRAI8E  [b8-prai']  v.  ft.  (m.  p.) 
louanger. 

BEPR08E  [bi-prti']  V.  ft.  (m.  p.)  met- 
tre  en  prose. 

BEPURPLE  [M-por'-pl]  V.  ft.  t  «»- 
pourprer. 

BEQUEATHE  [bs-kwsth']  v.  ft.  |  8 
Idguei: 

BEQUEATHMENT  [b8-kw8tli'-m8nt]  n. 
X  1.  action  de  Uguer,  f. ;  2.  legs,  m. 

BEQUEST  rb8-kw8tt']  n.  (dr.)  legs,  m. 

BER  ATTLE  [bs-rat'-tl]  v.  a.  +  grmider 
fort ;  reprimMnder  fort. 

BERA  Y  [be-ra'l  v.  a.  +  salir. 

BERBERRY  [  bur'-bSr-ri  ]  n.  (bot) 
Spine-vinette,  f. ;  epine  blanche,  t ;  vi- 
nettier,  va. ;  vinetier,  m. 

BEREAVE  [b8-r8v']  V.  ft.  (bereaved, 
bereft)  1.  (of,  de)  priver ;  **  priver 
de ;  2.  ♦  ravir  ;  **  ravir  d. 

:  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  ;  he 
enfant  unique  lui 
/ut  ravl. 

BEREAVEMENT  [  b«-r«v'.in8nt  ]  n. 
privation  (var  la  mort),  f. 

BEREFT.    F.  Bereave. 

BERENICE'S  HAIR  j;ber'-8-n!-rf«-h8r] 
n.  (astr.)  chevelure  de  Berenice,  f. 

BERG  A  MOT  [bar'.ga-mot]  n.  berga- 
mots  (poire,  orange),  f 

BERHYME  [be-rim']  v.  a  (m.  p.) 
riiner. 

BERLIN  [bnr'-lTn]  n.  berline,  f. 

BERM  fburm]  n.  1.  (fort)  berme,  t ;  2. 
(de  canal)  berme,  t. 

BERNACLE.    V.  Barnacle. 

BERNARDINE  [bur' -  niir  -  dVo]  adj. 
(ordre  religieux)  de  Saint-Bernardin ; 
des  bemardins. 

BERNA  RDINE,  n.  (ordre  relig.)  ber- 
nardin,  m. 

BEROGUE  [b8-r6g']  V.  a.  traiter  de 
fripon,  de  coqnin. 

BERRIED  [ber'-rid]  ac^.  (bot)  1.  d 
bates  . . . ;  'i.d  grains 

BERRY  [b8r'-ri]  n.  (bot)  1.  baie,  f. ;  2. 
graine,  f. 

Indian  — ,  coque  du  Levant,  {.  Ber- 
muda — ,  (bot)  savonnier  ;  ^  arbre  d 
snvonnettes,  m. ;  French,  Avignon  — , 
g mine  d" Avignon;  grenette,t 

Berry-bkaring,  adj.  (bot)  baoHf^re. 

BERRY,  V.  n.  (bot)  porter  des  bates. 

BERTH  [burth]  n.  (mar.)  V.  Birth. 

BERYL  [b8r'-il]  n.  (min.)  beril ;  bi- 
ryl,  m. 

BERYLLINE  [b8rMi-iin]  adj.  de  Uryl, 
coinme  le  ber>/l. 

BE8CBAWL  [bs-skrai']  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
(with,  de)  hnrbouiller  (6crire). 

BESCREEN  [bs-ikrsn']  v.  a.  J  (m,  p.) 
caeher ;  abriter. 

BESCRIBBLE  fbiikrib'-bl]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
(with,  de)  barbouiUer  (6crire). 


BESEECH  [bs-istth']  v  a.  (BUBOUOitfJ 

1.  (to,  de)  supplier  ;  2.  implorer, 
BESEECHER  rb8-.etah'-ur]  n.  J  sup- 
pliant, m. ;  suppliante,  f. 

BESEECHING  [b8-.8uh'-ing]  0^.  tap- 

pliant. 
BESEECHING,  n.  supplication,  L 
BESEEM  [b8-»em']  v.  a.  coweentrd; 

seoird;  (2e«oir  (convenablementX 

Tu  —  a.  0.  ill,  cunrenir  peu  a  ;.  u. ;  geotf  mal 

'  BESEEMING  [b«-t8m'-iDg]  ai\J.  j  em 
venable. 

BESEEMLY  [b8-i6m'-li]  adj.  t  conM- 
nable. 

BESET  [b8-t»t'l  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  bisr) 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  1.  obseder ;  2.  em- 
tourer;  oasoUlir ;  assieger ;  herlaaer ; 
8.  embarrasser  ;  4  t(b.  p.)  parsemer; 
gamir. 

3.  Adam  lore  bttet,  Adam  cmelkment  embar- 

BESETTING  [bs-iSt'-Hng]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
d'habitude;  habituel. 
BESHREW  rb8-.hr6']  V.  a.  t  maudira. 

—  ...  I  maudit  soil . . . !  malediction 
aur  . . . !  —  me  1  que  Je  sois  maudit ! 
malediction  aur  moi  ! 

BESIDE  [b6-n-d']  prep.  \.\%dc6Ude ; 

2.  I  §  aupris  de  ;  8.  |  sur  le  coin  de  ;  4, 
§  outre ;  6.  §  hors ;  Ivors  de ;  6.  J  aw 
bout  de;  7.  §  Aor«;  hormia ;  excepti; 
«i  ee  n'est. 

—  o.'s  self,  flora  de  soi. 
BESIDE, 

BESIDES  [b8-rid»']  pr6p.  1.  mitre;  %. 
Twrs :  liormis  ;  ececepte  ;  si  oe  n'est, 

BESIDE  [b«-.id'], 

BESIDES  [b8-«di']  adv.  1.  d^aiUeuri; 
en  outre;  encore;  2.  autre;  8.  hora  dt 
Id ;  4.  au  deld. 

BESIDE  THAT  [b8-Bd'-that]  ooq). 
outre  que. 

BESIEGE  [be-t8j']  V.  a.  I  §  (with,  <I«) 
aasieger. 

BESIEGED  [b8-ejd']  n.  assUgi,  m. 

BESIEGER  [b8-.8j'-ur]  n.  aaaUif^ 
ant,  m. 

BESIEGING  [b8-i8j'-ing]  hdj.de  aUffA 

BESLUBBER  [b8-.lub'-bur]  v.  «.  + 
cou/crir  de  bave. 

BESMEAR  Jbs-tmSr']  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
(with,  de)  1.  T  J  barbauUler;  2.  ♦!  j 
souiUer ;  salir  ;  8.  |  (b.  p.)  enduire. 

BESMIRCH  [b8.«naruh']  V.  a.  +  |  $(m. 
p.)  souiUer. 

BE8M0KE  [b8 -undk']  V.  a.  1 1,  ei^fU- 
mer  ;■  2.  fumer. 

BESMUT     [b8-Bmfit']     V.    ft.     (— TINO; 

— ted)  noircir  de  suie. 

BESNUFF  [be-wuf']  V.  ft.  J  barbou- 
Uler  de  tabac. 

BESOM  [bs'-inm]  n.  +  I  §  balai,  va. 

BESOM,  V.  a.  t  !§  balayer. 

BESORT  [b8-.«rt']  V.  a.  i  convenir  d. 

BESORT,  n.  %  sing,  chosea  convena- 
bles,  f.  pi. 

BESOT  [b8-»ot']  V.  a.  (^ing  ;  —ted) 
1.  (ON,  de)  asaoter ;  infatuer ;  2.  hebe- 
ter;  3.  abnUir. 

BESOTTEDLY  [  bs-iot'-tsd-li  ]  adv. 
aottement. 

BESOTTEDNESS  [b8-tot'.t8d-ii8.]  n. 
abrutiaaement,  m. 

BESOUGHT.    V.  Beseech 

BESPAKE,  t  pret  de  Bespeak. 

BESPANGLE  rbs-ipang'-gl]  v.  a.  1. 1 1 
(with,  de)  faire  etinceler;  2.  %  (m.  pt) 
brillanter ;  8.  |  §  paraemer. 

1.  To  —  the  heaven  with  light,  faire  4tine«l«i 

BESPATTER  [bs-spat'-tur]  v.  a.  (m.p.) 
1.  I  eclabouaser  ;  2.  |  asperger  ;  8.  $  bat-- 
bouiller;  noircir. 

BE8PAWL  [b8-sp4i  ]  V,  a.  J  orachtf 
sur. 

BESPEAK  [b8-ip8k  ]  V.  a.  (BKSPAKst 
bespoke;  bespoken,  bespoke)  1.  ** por- 
ter d ;  s'adresser  d;  %%  (to,  de)prier, 
8.  a/nnoncer ;  4.  commander;  6.  r«te- 
nir  (d'avance,  faire  garder). 

1.  He  thus  the  queen  bespoke,  ti  parla  aiiui  i  It 
reine.  4.  Trt  —  atteniir.n,  pour  coinmatidar  t*at- 
tentl'-n.     6.  To  —  a  plaice,  retenir  une/>/uve. 

BESPEAKEB  [bs-ipek'-nr]  u.  %  per- 
aonne  qui  commande  (fait  faire),  f 

BESPECKLE  [bs-ipek'-ki]  J  v  a.  to 
cheter ;  mouc/ietet  ;  ntargueter 

51 


BE8 


BET 


BEW 


dfate;  dfar;  d&U;  a&t;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


BE8PICE  [M^pit'l  V.  a.  (m.  p.)ipicer. 

BE8PIRT,  BESPURT  [M-.pu.t']  v.  «. 
f  aeperger. 

BESPOKE,  V.  Bespeak. 

BESPOKEN,  V.  Bespeak. 

BESPOT  [M.pot'j  V.  a,  (—TING ;  —ted) 
L  I  tacher  ;  2.  §  entaoTier. 

BESPREAD  [b6-.pr6d']  V.  a.  (be- 
ETeead)  1.  (WITH,  de)  semer;  2.  (with, 
#•)  eouzrir ;  8.  etendrfi. 

BESPRENT  [be-.pr8nt']  v.  a.  +  1.  arro- 
$fr  ;  mouiUer ;  2.  semer  ;  8.  couvrir. 

Tbln  — ,  cluir-senU.  Dew — ,  momlli 
it  ranee. 

BESPRINKLE  [  be-.pring'-hl  ]  V.  a. 
(WITH,  de)  \.  I  arroser ;  mouiUer;  2.  § 
purnemer. 

BE8PRINKLER  [M-tprinp'-klur]  n.  t 
perHonns  qui  arrose,  parsevie,  f. 

BESPURT,  V.  Bespikt. 

BESPUTTER  [b8.,put'-tar]  V.  a.  t 
eracher  sur. 

BEST  [bat]  adj.  (sup.  de  Good)  1. 
meilleur ;  2.  le  meiUeur ;  lemieux;  3. 
(snbstant.)  le  mieiKB. 

O.'s  — ,  eon  niieux;  o.'s  —  of  *,  le 
meilleur  de...;ce  que  Von  a  de  mie%UB  ; 
the  very  — ,  le  meiUeur  ;  le  meilleur  de 
tou9 ;  the  —  of  it  is  tliat  ...,U  meiUeur 
oet  que  ...  At  — ,  1.  au  m,ieua> ;  2.  tout 
au  mieuas;  8.  au  plus;  tout  au  plus; 
at  the  — ,  tout  au  mieua; ;  for  the  — , 
pour  le  mieux  ;  au  mieux ;  in  the  —  J, 
larsque  c'est  le  moins  eriminel;  to  the 
—  of  my,  etc.,  autant  queje,  etc.  To  do 
a's  —  {to), /aire  de  son  mieux  (pour) ; 
to  do  the  —  one  can,  to  do  the  —  in  o.'s 
power,  /aire  le  mieiM  que  Von  peut ; 
fiire  son  ponsible ;  to  have  the  —  of  it, 
uooir  le  dessus  ;  to  make  the  —  of,  1. 
faire  le  mietue  qu'on  peut  de  ;  2.  tirer 
U  meilleur  parti  de.  Do  your  — ,  your 
worst  1  faites  ce  que  vous  voudree  /  ^ 
mrranges-vous  ! 

BEST,  adv.  1.  mieux;  2.  le  mieitx; 
kplus. 

One  had  — ,  mieux  vaudrait 

Best  pr6c6de  sonvent  un  participe 
pass6  et  86  traduit  par  meilleur,  mieux, 
plus :  best-beloved,  le  mieux  aime ; 
M  plus  eheri. 

BEST  A  IN  [be-.tan']  v.  a.  $  fawA«r. 

BESTEAD  [be-.t«d']  v.  a.  (bestead, 
bbsted)  1.  servir  d  ;  prqfiter  d ;  2.  ar- 
ranger ;  8.  trailer. 

BESTIAL  rb«.'-uhai]  adj.  lestial 

BESTIALITY  [b^^uhi-al'-i-ti]  n.  1.  | 
ammaliti,  C ;  2.  §  brutoMU,  £ ;  8.  fe«- 
ttaliU,  € 

BESTIALIZE  [b«i'-td>i-al-u]  v.  a. 
mbrutir. 

BESTIALLY  [bj.'-uhaUT]  adv.  lesti- 
alement. 

"BESTIARIUS"  [be^tt-s'-ri-fii]  n.,  pL 
Bestiarii,  (ant  rom.)  hestiaire.  m. 

BESTICK  [b*-.tik']  V.  a.  I  §  (bestuck) 
percer  (de  pointes). 

BESTIR  [be-.tur']  V.  a.  (—KING ;  —red) 
I.  I  §  remuer ;  2.  s'em.preiner. 

BESTOW  [be-.t6']  V.  a.  (on,  upon,  d) 
1.  \ placer;  2.  fdeposer;  8.  accorder; 
i.  donner ;  5.  conferer  ;  6.  procurer  ; 
T.  dispenser  (distribuer) ;  8.  (m.  p.)  Inn- 
oer  (d,  contre);  9.  consacrer;  emplo- 
yer ;  10.  porter  ;  diriger  ;  11.  +  rece- 
tcir;  accueillir;  12.  %montrer. 

'6.  To  —  a.  th.  on  a.   •.,  accorder  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

BESTOWAL  [b«-.t«'-«g  n.  1.  (on,  itpon, 
d)  action  d'aocorder,  de  donner,  f ;  2. 
(Uspensation,  t. 

BESTOWER  [bg-sto'-ur]  n.  dispensa- 
teur,  m.  ;  dixpensatrice,  t. 

BESTOWING  [be-.t6'-ing]  n.  X  don, 
ta.;_pv.isfinnce,  f. 

BE8T0WMENT  [bs-ata'-mSnt]  n.  t 
iispensation.  f. 

BESTRADDLE  [b*-itrad'-di]  v.  a  (m. 
Bt)  enfourcher. 

BESTRAUGHT  [bs-.trfttT  adj.  + 
tgari  ;  aliene ;  hors  de  soi. 

BESTREW  [be-ttrs']  V.  a.  ♦  (bestkkw- 
ia»;  mssTtiOw s)jonehsr. 

BE8TBID,  V.  Bestride. 

BESTRIDDEN,  V.  Bestride. 

BESTRIDE  [b8-itrid'l  V.  a.  (bestrid, 
Mbtrode;  bestrid,  bbsjtridden)  1.  en- 
tamber;  2.  ^enfourcher;  8.  * m-onter 

BESTRODE,  V.  Bisstbidic. 

m 


BESTROWN,  V.  Besteew. 

BESTUD  [b«-.tud']  V.  a.  (—ding; 
— DED)  (with,  de)  **par8emer, 

BE8TUDDED  [b«-.tud'-d«d]  a^j.  *♦  1. 
porsemi;  2.Jleuronne. 

BET  [hit]  D.  1  pari,  m. 

Even  — ,  (de  pari)  partie  igaU,  t. ; 
heavy  — ,  gros  pari.  To  lay  a  — ,/aire 
un  pari ;  to  lay  a  —  (that),  faire  le 
pari  {que,  de)  ;  to  take  a  — ,  accepter 
un  pari ;  to  take  the  — ,  tenir  le  pari. 

BET,  V.  a  ( — ting;  — tsv) porter. 

BETAG  [bS-tag  ]  V.  a.  (— GING  ;  — ged) 
galonner. 

BETAILED  [bs-tald']  a^.  t  (m.  p.) 
pourvu  d'une  queue. 

BETAKE  [bs-tak']  V.  a.  t  (betook; 
betaken)  1.  livrer;  2.  se  retirer;  ae 
rendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to,  1.  se  livrer  d  ;  2. 
s'abandonner  d;  se  confier  d;  8.  re- 
courir  d;  avoir  recours  d;  4.  se  re- 
Urer  (d,  dans,  tera) ;  se  sauver  (d,  dans, 
vers). 

BETEEM  [b*-t«m']  V.  a.  1 1.  donner ; 
2.  souffrir  (pennettre). 

BETEL,  BETLE  [bs'-ti]  n.  1.  (bot)  be- 
tel, m. ;  2.  betel  (masticatoire),  m. 

Betel-nut,  (Dot)  n.  bitel,  m.;  noix 
de  betel,  d^arec,  f. 

Betel-pbppee,  n.  (bot)  hUel;  poivre 
betel,  m. 

BETHINK  [bs-aingk']  V.  a.  (be- 
thought) 1.  (of,  de ;  to,  de)  s^aviser ; 
2.  (of,  d)  aviaer;  8.  r4flechir  ;  4  se  re- 
oueillir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  again,  to  —  o.'s  self  bet- 
ter, se  raviser. 

Ce  verbe  ne  s'emploie  qn'avec  le  pro- 
nom  reflechi ;  to  bethink  o.'s  self. 

BETHINK,  V.  n.  $  (bethought)  rS- 
flechir;  aonger. 

BETHLEHEM  [b8«»'-l8-h8m]  n.  Ao»- 
pice  pour  les  alienea,  in. 

BETHLEHEMITE  [b«rt'-ls-li8m-tt]  n. 
V,  Bedlam.  1.  (g6og.)  Bethlehemite, 
m.,  f. ;  2.  habitant  (m.\habitant6  (f.)  de 
Bedlam  (alienes). 

BETHOUGHT,  V.  Bethink. 

BETHUMP  [bi-rtump']  V.  a.  t  assom^ 
mer. 

BETID,  t  V.  Betide. 

BETIDE  [bs-tid']  V.  a.  1.  arri/ver  d ; 
advenir  a ;  2.  annonoer  (predire). 

BETIDE,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  arriver;  adve- 
nir. 

BETIMES  [b«-Hini']  adv.  t  |  8  ^^ 
bonne  heure ;  2.  tdt. 

1.  §  To  acquire  taate  — ,  atfufrir  de  bonne  heure 

BETLE,  r.  Bete^ 

BETOKEN  [be-to'-knj  v.  a.  X.  mar- 
quer;  indiquer ;  2.  denoter ;  awnon- 
cer. 

BETON  [bs'-tun]  n.  (maf.)  biton,  m. 

BETONY  [b8t'-6-ni]  n.  (bot)  betoine,  t 

Head,  wood  — ,  =  ;  =  offi^nale,  t ; 
water  — ,  acrofulaire  aquaUque ;  be- 
toine  d''eau,  t. 

BETOOK,  r.  Betakf. 

BETOSS  [be-to.]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  p.)  balloi- 
ter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  berner. 

BETRAY  [b«-tra']  v.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  |  § 
trahir ;  2.  I  tirrer  (par  trahison) ;  8.  § 
tromper;  4.  §  (into,  dan>f)jeter;  en- 
trainer;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  ex-poser;  6.  § 
(m.  p.)  montrer. 

To  —  o.'8  seH  1.  ae  trahir ;  2.  ^  de- 
couvHr  son  jeu. 

BETRAYER  [bs-tri'-nr]  n.  (of)  1. 
(pers.)  peraonne  qui  trahit,  qui  trompe, 
f. ;  2.  (pers.)  (of,  d)  trattre,  m.;  trai- 
tresne,  f. ;  3.  (chos.)  chose  qui  trahit,  f. 

My  — ,  celui  (m.),  celie  (f.)  qui  in''a 
trahi.  trompe. 

BETRIM  [b8-trlm']  v.  a.  (—MING; 
— Sed)  embellir;  orner;  decorer. 

BETROTH  [b«-tro<*']  V.  a.  1.  1  %ftan- 
eer ;  2.  designer  d  urn  ivichi. 

BETROTHED  [be-tro<*t']  adj.  \.Jianci; 
2.  (substant)  aceoi-de,  m. ;  accordie,  t ; 
Jinnci,  in. ;  fianvie,  t 

BETROTHING  [b8-tro«4'-iDg]  n.  sing. 
fiancailUs,  f.  pi. 

BETROTHMENT  [bj-tro«»'-mJnt]  n.  J 
Birif^.AanQoilles,  f.  pi. 

BETRU8T  [bJ-tru.t']  V.  a  t  1.  (to,  d 
co'iijier ;  I.Jiancer. 


BETEUSTMENT  [b«.tru.t'-m«nt]  a  \ 

1.  confi<mce,  t ;  2.  chase  confiie,  t;  M- 
pbt,  m. 

BETTER  [bst'-tar]  adj.  L  meiUeur; 

2.  plus  grand ;  plus  fort. 

For  —  for  worse,  vaiUe  que  vailie; 
for  the  — ,  en  mieux ;  —  and  — ,  (N 
m.ieuos  en  m,ieuix.  To  be  — ,  1.  valoir 
m,ieux ;  2.  se  trou/eer  miewx ;  8.  »e  r»- 
meltre;  se  retablir;  to  be  — off,  Stf% 
plus  avance ;  etre  mieux  dans  f  «• 
afairea ;  etre  plua  hefureiua, ;  to  get  tit 
—  (of),  1.  prendre  le  dessua  {sur);  i. 
avoir  le  dessus  {sur) ;  3.  Vemportar 
{sur)  ;  4.  venir  d  bout  {de) ;  5.  ae  ri- 
tablir  de  (une  maladie) ;  to  have  the  — , 
Vemporter  sur  ;  to  take  a.  o.  for  —  foi 
worse,  prendre  q.  u.  vailie  que  vailie. 

BETTER,  adv.   1.  mieux;    2.   (snb- 
stant)  mieua;,  m.  ;    8.   (to,  . . .)  mu 
vaut ;  mieua;  vaut  que  ;  4.  X  plus. 

A  great  deal  — ,  beaucoup  mieux ;  a 
little,  rather,  somewhat  — ,  un  peu  = 
HO  much  the  — ,  tant  = ;  —  and  — ,  de  = 
*•«  =.  To  be  — ,  1.  valoir  = ;  2.  etre,  ae 
porter  = ;  to  get  — ,  oiler  =,  se  porter 
=  ;  I  had  — ,jeferais  = ;  I  had  —  not, 
faurais  tort  {de) ;  je  feraia  mal  {de) ; 
I  wish  you  — !  portee-voua  = !  It  is  — 
than  ...,U  vaut  =  que  . . . ;  =  vaut  . , . 
que  ...;  nothing  can  be  — ,  rien  de  =:. 

BETTER,  V.  a  1.  1  §  ameliorer  ;  2.  X 
aurpaaaer ;  8.  X  ovoncer  ;  soutenir. 

BETTER,  n.  1.  t  mpirieur,  m. ;  2. 
— 8,  (pi.)  geria  qui  volent  mieux,  m.  pL 

O.'s  elders  and  o.'s  — ,  gena  qui  valent 
mieux  que  aoi.  To  be  c's,  »My  o.'s  — , 
valoir  mieuofque  q.  u, 

BETTERING  [b«t'.tur-lng]  n.  |  $  ame- 
lioration, t. 

Betterins-house  %,  n.  maiaon  de  cor- 
rection, "f 

BETTING  [bit'-ttng]  n.  pari  (•©- 
tion).  m. 

BETTOR  [b«t'-tar]  n.  pariew,  m. 

BETUMBLED  [b«-tum'-bid]  aOJ.  m 
disordre. 

BETWEEN  [b«-tw«n']  pr6p.  1.  (da 
lieu)  entre ;  2.  |  §  (de  temps)  entre ;  H 
§  entre ;  4.  (absoL)  dams  HntervaUe. 

3.  —  authority  and  liberty,  entre  It  puuvoir  tt  Im 

libmi. 

Far  — ,  d  de  longs  intervaUee ;  —,., 
and . . .,  1.  entre  ...  et  ...•,  2.  de  .,,  d 
,..:  —  this  and  . . .,  d'ici  d  .,  ;  —  thii 
and  then,  d'ici  Id ;  —you  and  me,  erUre 
vous  et  moi ;  de  vous  d  moi. 

BETWEEN,  n.  X  intervaUe,  m. 

BETWIXT  [b«-tirik.t']  pr6p.  t  enire. 

—  and  between  t,  entre  les  deux. 

BEVEL  [b«T'-«!]  BEVIL  [b«T'.n]  a. 
(tech.)/aw8.'»e  equerre,  f. 

BEVEL  [bsv'^^i]  adj.  1. 1  de  biaia,  en 
biseau  ;  2.  §  de  travers ;  8.  (const.)  qui 
n'eat  paa  droit;  4.  (mach.)  d'angle;  d 
corde. 

BEVEL,  V.  a  (—ling  ;  —led)  (tech.) 
equarrir ;  tailler  en  biseau. 

To  —  off,  =. 

BEVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling  ;  —led)  1.  | 
biaiaer;  aUer  en  biaia ;  2.  (mines)  di- 
riger. 

BEVELLING  [  b«T'-«l-Bng  ]  adj.  d< 
biaia. 

BEVELLING,  n.  1.  maniire  de  con- 
per  le  bois  en  biseau,  f ;  2.  biseau  (ei- 
tr6mit6  couple  en  biais),  m. 

BEVERAGE  [b^T'-or-y]  n.  Ireuvage 
m. ;  boisson,  t. 

BEVIL.  V.  Bevel. 

BEVIBTUED  [bi-vur'-tahiid]  atij.  J  (m 
p.)  m-aniaqite  comme  virtuose. 

BEVY  [bdv'-i]  n.  1. 1  volee  (d'oisftauri 
t. ;  2.  compagnie  (de  dames,  de  perdrlxX 
f. ;  8.  I  troupe  (d'animaux),  t ;  4.  vole4i 
troupe;  hande,  f. 

BEWAIL  [be-wal']  v.  fi.*pleurer;  lo- 
rn enter. 

BEWAIL,  V.  n.  •  se  lammter. 

BEWAILER  [bs-wal'-ur]  n.  t  P«^ 
aonne  qui  pleure,  lamente,  t. 

To  be  a  —  of  J,  pleurer  ;  lamenter. 

BEWAILING  [be-wal  -tog]  n.  lamenta 
tion,  f. 

BEWARE  [b8-w5r']  V.  n.  1.  (of,  de)  m 
garder ;  2.  (of,  d)  prendre  garde. 

BEWARE,  V.  a.  prendre  garde  A 

BEWEKP  rbi-wst]  v.  a  t  pleurtr 


BIB 


BIG 


BIL 


t  nor ;  o  not ;  t2  tnbe ;  ■&  tnb ;  ^  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oU ;  66,  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


BEWEEP,  V.  n.  i  pleurer. 

BEWET  [b«-w«t']  V.  a.  (-^tino  ;  — tkd) 
^umecter. 

BEWHI8KER  [M-hwft'-kur]  v.  a.  pa- 
rer  defavoris,  de  numstachea. 

BEWILDER  [M-wJl'-dur]  V,  a.  1.  I  f 
igar«r;  2.  effwrer;  8.  transporter;  ra- 
Mr. 

i.  The  beauty  of  nsture  — td  me,  la  beauti  de  la 
l-ture  me  transports,  ravit. 

BEWITCH  [b«-wit«h']  V.  a.  1.  I  J  «n- 
aorceler ;  2.  §  enehanter. 

BEWITCHER  [b«-wft.h'-nr]  n.  #»- 
inrceleur,  m. ;  ensoroeleuae,  t 

BEWITCHERY  [b«-witrii'-nr-q  n.  m- 
toreellement,  m. 

BEWITCHFUL  [bj-wiuh'-rti]  tui^.  qui 


BEWITCHING  [bs-wiuh'-ing]  t^.%»n- 
efianteur ;  seduisant. 

BEWITCHINGLY  [  bi-wiuh'-ing-ll  ] 
adv.  %  d'wne  maniire  qm  tient  d«  Fen- 
chaniement. 

BEWITCHMENT  [b»-wiuV  in»nt]  n. 
I  $  eiworeellement,  m. 

BEWRAY  [bs-ra']  V.  a.  t  saUr. 

BEWRAY,  V.  a.  1.  I  $  trakir ;  2.  $ 
montrer;  decmiA)rir. 

BEWR AYER  [bs-ra'-ur]  n.  t  per8<ywM 
jwi  trahit,  t. 

BEY  [ba]  n.  hey,  m. 

BEYOND  [bs-yond']  prep,  (de  lieu)  1. 
de  Id ;  par  deld ;  au  add  de ;  2.  J  §  au 
deld  de  ;  3.  au-dessus  de  ;  (de  quantit6) 
4.  §  au  deld  de  ;  6.  §  outre  ;  en  dehors 
de;  (de  quality)  G.  par  deld;  au-des- 
sus de ;  hors  de ;  7.  (de  tempe)  au  d«- 
id  de. 


BEYOND,  adv.  t  Id  las. 

BEZANT  rb«-iant']  n.  1.  (ant  rom.)  B»- 
tnnt.  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  besant,  m. 

BEZANTLER  [bi-iant'-iur]  n.  (v6ner.) 
econd  and  outlier,  m. 

BEZEL  [b«x'-«l], 

BEZIL  [bsi'-n]  n.  chaton  (de  bagne),  m. 

BEZOAR  [b«'-»dr]  n.  (pliarm.)  be- 
mard  m. 

BEZZLE  [M»'-ii]  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.)  1.  § 
fxyire  ;  2.  §  ncdre  ;  manger  (son  blen), 
dissiper ;  8.  §  d^baucher. 

BEZZLE,  n.  t  dissipoHon ;  de- 
tauche,  i. 

BIA.  V.  CowKT. 

BIANGULATE  [bi-ang'-g«-Ut], 

BIANGULATED  [bi-ang'-ga-lat-8d], 

BIANGULOUS  [  bi  ang'-gu-iui  ]  adj. 
(did.)  hiangulaire. 

BIAS  [bi'-a*]  n.  (to,  pour ;  towards, 
vera  ;  to,  a)  1. 1  biata,  m. ;  2. 1  §  pente,  f. ; 
8.  §  penchant,  m. ;  inclination,  f. ;  4.  § 
tendance;  direction,  C ;  5.  J  priven- 
tion,  t. ;  prSfiigS,  m. 

Free  from  — ,  exempt  d^  pr^fuffi,  de 
prevention. 

BiAs-DKAWiNG,  n.  t  prevention,  par- 
tialiU,  t 

BIAS,  V.  a.  J  (—sing;  —bed)  (to,  to- 
wards, pour)  1.  /aire  peneher,  incli- 
ner;  2.  prSvenir;  inftuencer ;  8.  dirU 
ger;  4.  (from,  de)  detourner. 

BIAS,  adj.  %  de  Mais  ;  de  irarers. 

BIAS,  adv.  t  S  *«  biais;  de  tracers. 

BIB  [bib]  V.  n.  (—BINS ;  —bed)  (m.  p.) 
buvoter. 

BIB,  n.  1.  bavitte,  f.  ;  2.-8,  (pi.) 
atours,  m.  pi.  ;  3,  (tech.)  menUm- 
tvUre,  f. 

O.'s  best  —8  and  tuckers  ^^,  sea 
plus  beaux  atours. 

BIBACI0U8  [bi-ba'-.hfii]  $A].  X  qui 
(rime  d  boire. 

BIBBER  [bib'-bur]  n.  MJeron  (bnveur), 
m. ;  biberonne,  t 

Wine 1-,  1.  bv/veur  de  vin,  m. ;  2. 

Pf~  biheron,  m. 

BIBBLE-BABBLE  [bTb'-bi-bab'-bl]  n. 
hahil ;  bahillage,  m. 

BIBLE  [bi'-bi]  n.  bible,  t. 

Familv,  hall  — ,  =  de/amiUe,  f. 

BIBLEB  [bib'-iur]  n.  fti&ero«  (buveur), 
■i. ;  biberonne,  t. 

BIBLICAL  [bib'-n-kal]  adj.  Mblique. 

BIBLIOGRAPHrbib^U-6-graf], 

BIBLIOGRAPHER  [blb-II-og'-ra-far]  n. 
VbUog^aphe,  m. 

BIBLK'^RAPHIG  [bib-iw-graf-ik], 
47 


BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  [bib-B^-graf-i- 
kal]  adj.  bibUographique. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY  [bib-Il-og'-ra-fl]  n. 
bibliographie,  f. 

BIBLIOMANE  [blb'-II-d-man], 

BIBLIOMANIAC  [bft-U-^-ma'-nl-ak]  n. 
bibliomane,  m. 

BIBLIOMANIA  [blb-ll-d-ma-nl'.*]  n.  bU 
bliomMnie,  f. 

BIBLIOMANIACAL  [bTb-IM-m»'.nI-». 
kalj  adj.  de  bibliomanie. 

BIBLIOPHILE  [bib'-lM-fii]  n.  Mblio- 
phile,  m. 

BIBLIOPOLE  rbib'-H-«-p6l], 

BIBLI0P0LI8T  [  bib-u-op'-s-lut  ]  n. 
(plais.)  bibliopole  (libraire),  m. 

BIBLIST  rbib'-liit]  n.  bibliste,  m. 

BIBULOUS  [bfb'-u-lfii]  aM.  \  %  qui 
boil 

—  paper,  papfer  qui  b^it. 

BICE  fbu]  n.  (peint)  petiUgria,  m. 

BICEPS  [bi'-.«p«l  n.  (anat)  biceps,  m. 

BICKER  [bik'-uig  V.  n.  1.  esoarmou- 
cher  ;  2.  picoter  (cnercher  sou  vent  que- 
relle);  8.  flutter. 

BICKERING  [bTk'-ur-ing]  n.  1.  Mcar- 
mouche,  f. ;  2.  picoterie,  i. 

BICKERN.  V.  Bkak-ibox. 

BICORN  [bi'-kftrti], 

BIC0RN0U8  [bi-k»r'-nu.]  a(y.  (did.) 
bicorne. 

BID  [bid]  V.  a.  (—DING,  BID,  bade; 
BID,  bidden)  (to)  1.  ordonner  (de) ;  cowi- 
mander  (de) ;  2.  dire  (de) ;  ^faire  (6tre 
cause);  4.  laisaer;  8.  (to,  d)  iwviter;  6. 
prier  (de) ;  inviter  (k);  7.  souhaiter  (le 
bonjour,  la  bien  venue) ;  8.  t  publier  ;  9. 
offrir  (un  prlx  k) ;  10.  mettre  (un  prix, 
une  ench6re) ;  11.  offrir,  donner  (la  ba- 
taille)  d. 

2,  I  bade  him  follow,^*  fui  dis  de  ettivre;  to  — 
the  world  adieu,  dire  adieu  au  monde.  6.  To  —  a. 
o.  »tay,  prier  q.  u.  dt  tetter,  inviter  q.  n.  A  reater. 

To  —  forth  X,  inviter  au  dehors ;  to 
—  over,  V.  &  enchirir  sur;  to  —  over, 
V.  n.  surenohirir;  to  —  up,  ewMrir. 

BID,  n.  enoh4re,  t 

Higher  — ,  plus  forte  = ;  surenchire, 
t ;  highest  — ,  plus  forte  =,  t  To  make 
a  — ,  fdire  une  =;  mettre^;  to  make 
a  higher  — ,  ooiwrir  i'=. 

BIDDEN,  r.  Bid. 

BIDDER  [bid'-dur]  n.  enchiriaaeur,m. 

Best,  highest  — ,  plua  offrant;  the  last 
and  best  — ,  plua  offrant  et  dernier  en- 
ohSriaiieur. 

BIDDING  [bid'-ding]  n.  1.  *  comman- 
dement,  m. ;  2.  enchire,  f. 

To  bide  a  — ,  *♦  obeir  d  un  commande- 
meiit;  to  break  a  — ,  enfreindre  un  = ; 
to  do,  to  perform  a  — ,  exicuter  un  =. 

BIDE  [bid]  V.  n.  1.  I  demeurer;  2.  |  $ 
habiter ;  reatder. 

BIDE,  V.  a  1.  endurer;  souffrir ;  2. 
aff-onter ;  8.  **  ohilr  d. 

BIDENTAL  [bi-d^D'-tal]  adj.  I.  d  deux 
deiita  :  2.  (did.)  bidenU. 

BIDET  [b*-dii']  n.  1.  bidet  (cheval),  m. ; 
2.  bidet  (meiible),  m. 

BIDING  [biJ  -tog]  n.  *  demewre,  t ;  se- 
jour,  m. 

BIDON  [Wd'-un]  t.  bidon,  m. 

BIENNIAL  [bi-sn'-ni.*!]  adj.  1.  bien- 
nal;  2.  (bot.)  bisannuel. 

BIENNIALLY  [bi-sn'-ni-ai-ii]  adv.  tous 
lea  deux  an»;  de  deux  ana  en  deux 
ana. 

BIER  [bsr]  n,  1.  t  brancard  (pom- 
porter  les  morts),  m. ;  aiviere,  £ ;  2.  $ 
bi^re,  f. ;  cercueif,  a 

BIFID  [bi'-fld], 

BIFIDATED  [bW-l-rti'^-Sd]  adj.  (bot) 
bi^de. 

BIFL0R0U8  [bi-fld'-riit]  &di.  (bot)  bi- 
flore. 

BIF0LDJ"b!'-f6ld]  adj.  X  doubU. 

BIFRONTED  [b!-fr6ut'-sd1  adj.  d  dou- 
ble frwit. 

BIFURCATE  [bi-fur'-kat], 

BIFURCATED  [bi-fur'-kat-«d]  adj.  bi- 
furque. 

BIFURCATION  [bi-fur-kii'-ahun]  n.  6<- 
furcaiion,  C 

BIG  [big]  adj.  \.\%groa;  2.  %  fier ; 
superbe ;  8.  §  grand  ;  vaaU :  4.  (des  ani- 
maux)  pleine  (en  6tat  de  gestation);  5.  | 
-f-(pers.)  (WITH,  </#)  groiae  ;  enceinte; 
6.  §  (with,  de)  gros  (plein). 


«.  S  A  moment  —  with  dangers,  un  monuiU  grci 

de  dangers. 

To  grow  — ,  groaair. 

BIGAMIST  [big'-a-nrfit]  n.  1.  bigatM, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  bigame,  m. 

BIGAMY  [big'-a-mi]  n.  1.  biffonUe,  t- 
2.  (dr.  can.)  btgam,ie,  r. 

BIGGIN  [big' -gin]  n.  X  biguin,  m. 

BIGLY  [big'-li]  adv.  §  fUreinent;  n* 
perbemeni. 

BIGNESS  [big'-nsa]  n.  groaaeur,  5 

BIGOT  [big'-ut]  n.  1.  I  Mgot,m^  >*• 
gote,  t ;  deeot,  m. ;  devote,  t ;  ^^  ea- 
got,  m. ;  1^~  cagote,  f. ;  2.  |  fanatigtM, 
m.,  t ;  3.  §  (to,  de)fanatique,  m.,  £ 

3.  Baenn  waa  no  —  to  Aristotle,  Bacon  n'itait 
point  tanatique  d^Arietote, 

BIGOT  X, 

BIGOTED  [Mg'-fit-»d]  adj.  1.  |  bigot; 
devot  ;  IW  cagot ;  2.  fanatique  ;  8.  j 
(to,  de)fanatiqtis;  (to,  towaeds,  d)  at- 
tache a^iperatitieuaement. 

BIGOTEDLY  [big'-it  JW-H]  adv.  1.  | 
aveo  bigoterie;  2.  en  bigU;  en  divot; 
^^~  en  cagot ,"  8.  |  §  en  fanatique  ;  «*- 
peratiiieuaemeni. 

BIGOTRY  [big'-nt-ri]  n.l.  |  bigoterie; 
f^~  cagoterie,  f. ;  2.  fanatisme,  m. ;  i. 
$  (to)  fanatisme  (de),  m. ;  superstition 
(pour),  f. 

BILABIATE  [bi-ia'-W-it]  adj.  (bot)  bi- 
labie. 

BILANDEB  fbil'-an-dor]  n.  (mar.)  bi- 
landre.  f. 

BILATERAL  [bi-Ut'-ur-ai]  adj.  bilati- 
ral. 

BILBERRY  [bn'-bsr-ri]  n.  (bot)  ai- 
reUe-myrtHle,  t ;  airelle  des  bois,  t ; 
^  aireile,  f. ;  lucet,  m. ;  moreta,  m. 

BILBO  [bu'-ba]  n.  1.  rapiire,  t '  % 
— es,  (p\.)fers  (de  prisonnier),  va.  pL 

BiLBo-sMiTH,  n.  armurier  (qui  Odt 
les  rapieres),  m. 

"BILBOQUET"  [bfl-bd-ki-J  n.  (Jeu) 
bilboquet.  m. 

BILBOW,  r.  Bilbo. 

BILE,  X  V.  Boil. 

BILE  [bil]  n.  I  bUe,  f. 

BiLE-DuoT,  n.  conduit  billaire,  m. 

BILGE  [biij]  n.  (mar.)  petUs  JbwU 
(d'un  b&timent),  m.  pi. 

—  water,  eau  de  la  cole,  t 
BILGE,  V.  a.  defonaer. 
BILIARY  [bii'-ya-rt]  adU.  Uliaire. 

—  duct  conduit  bitiaire,  m. 
BILIOUS  [bil'-yui]  adj.  (phy8loL)M- 

Uewx. 

Biuous-LOOKiNG,  adj.  au  teint  H- 
liewB ;  d'un  teint  bUieux. 

BILK  [bilk]  V.  a.  I.fruatrer;  8.  4 
(argot) /?OM«r  (escroquer,  duper). 

BILL  [Ml]  n.  1.  bee  (d'oiseau),  va. ;  8. 
hache,  f. ;  8.  ( jard.)  serpe,  f. 

Hand  — ,  aerpe.  f. ;  hedge,  hedging  — , 
oroisaant,  m.  —  full,  becquee,  t 

Bill-hkaded,  adj.  d  bee  de  corbin. 

BILL,  V.  a.  I  §  se  becqueter. 

BILL,  n.  1. 1  icrit,  ni. ;  2.  +  ieriteau 
m. ;  8.  t  ordonnance  (de  m6decin),  £ 
4  note,  f. ;  m^imoire,  m. ;  5.  placard, 
m. ;  ajfiohe,  C ;  6.  (de  restaurant)  oarte  ; 
carte  d  payer  ;  note ;  addition,  t ;  7. 
(  com. )  bidet ;  effet,  m. ;  8.  (  dr.  )  de- 
mande;  requite,  f. ;  9.  (mar.)  patents 
de  sanU;  patents,  f;  10.  (pari.)  biU; 
projet  de  loi,  m. ;  11.  — s,  (pi.)  (com.) 
valeura,  t  pi. 

Clean  — ,  (mar.)  patente  nette;  do- 
mestic, inland  — ,  (  com.  )  lettro  de 
change  sur  Vintirietir ;  exorbitant  ex- 
travagant — ,  mdmoire  d'apothicaire, 
m. ;  foreign  — ,  (com.)  lettre  de  change 
sur  Vitranger ;  forged  — ,  fauase  lettre 
de  change;  foul  — ,  (mar.;  patente 
brute ;  long,  long-dated  — ,  (vmh.)  effet 
d  long  jour,  d  long  ter-me.  d  long'^tt 
ichea/nce;  negotiable  — ,  billet  negooi- 
able,  commerciable ;  private  — ,  (pari) 
bill d'inierit  local,  m. ;  public  — ,  (pari.) 
bill  d'interM  public  ;  running  — ,  (com.) 
effet  d  iolieoir;  short  short-dated  — , 
(com.)  effet  d  court  jour,  d  court  term^e, 
d  courte.  icMance ;  true  — ,  (dr.)  (V.ia 
find  a  true  —  ) ;  unsafe  — ,  effet  vereum; 
—  payable,  (com.)  effet  d  payer ;  — 
payable  to  bearer,  (com.)  billet  au  par- 
teur ;  —  payable  _on  demand,  (conL) 
billet  payable  d  preaentatujn ;  — wiy- 


6IL 


BIP 


blK 


d  fate ;  d  for ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  /  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move : 


«ble  at  sight,  (com.)  bilUt  d  vue ;  —  re- 
Btipltd,(fiOva.)noteacqmttee;  mdmoire 
ac^uitte;  receivable  — ,  ejiet  d  rece- 
voir ;  —  in  hand,  (com.)  effet  en  porte- 
femUU;  —  In  Bets,  (com.)  letire  de 
eh(ing«  ateo  seconde  et  troMeme.  Ac- 
oommodation  — ,  (com.)  hUlet  ie  coin- 
plaisance,  m. ;  exchequer  — ,  (  V.  Ex- 
OHEQirER) ;  tradesman's  — ,  memoire  de 
^t^rniiscur.  E.xpiratlon,  maturity  of  a 
— ,  (com.)  echiance  d'un  effet,  t ;  set  of 
— «,  (com.)  lettre  de  chnnge  avee  se- 
tcnde  et  troi-'fieme,  t  sing. ;  premiere  et 
teconde  de  change,  f.  pi. ;  premiere,  ««- 
conds  et  troisiime  de  change,  f.  pi.  — s 
payable  book,  (com.)  oarnet  d/eclCeances 
(p*ar  les  etfets  a  payer),  m. ;  — s  receiv- 
able book,  (com.)  carnet  d/echeances 
(pour  les  effets  k  recevoir),  m. ;  —  of 
exchange,  (  V.  Exchangk)  ;  —  of  fare, 
(F:  Fare):  —of  health,  {V.  Health); 
—  of  la<ling,  (  V.  Lading)  ;  —  of  parcels, 
(.V.  Parcels);  —  s  and  acceptances, 
(banq.,  com.)  portffeuille,  m.  To  ac- 
cept a  — ,  (com.)  accepter  un  effet ;  to 
bring  in  a  — ,  (pari.)  preneivter  un  bill, 
un  projet  de  loi ;  to  cash  a  — ,  prendre 
un  effet  (centre  le  paiement  en  esp6ces) ; 
to  discount  a  — ,  e«compter  un  effet;  to 
dishonor  a  — ,  (com.)  ne  pas  /aire  hon- 
neur  d  un  effet;  laisser  un  effet  en 
Muffrance;  to  draw  a  —  (on,  upon), 
(com.)  tirer  une  lettre  de  change  (sur) ; 
fournir  une  traite  (sur)  ;  /aire  traite 
(mir) ;  disposer  {sur) ;  to  endorse,  to 
indorse  a  — ,  (com.)  endosser  un  effet; 
to  find  a  true  —  against,  (dr.)  prononcer 
la  mise  en  accusation  de  ;  to  hold  a  — , 
(com.)  etre  porteitr  d'un  effet ;  to  honor 
•  — ,  (com.)  /aire  honneur  d  un  effet ; 
to  issue  a  — ,  (com.)  imettrewn  effet;  to 
miike  a  —  payable  to,  (com.)  passer  un 
tffet  d  Vordre  de  ;  to  make  out  a  — , 
faire  un  effet ;  to  provide  for  a  — ,  for 
«ie  payment  of  a  — ,  (com.)  /aire  la 
provision,  les/onds  d^un  effet ;  to  take 
»p  a  — ,  (com.)  acquitter,  payer  un 
^et;  to  throw  out  a  — ,  (pari.)  rejeter 
tm  bilL  un  projet  de  loi.  Stick,  post  no 
-« I  defense  (TafflcJier  ! 

BrtL-BOOK,  n.  (com.)  livre  de  traites 
0t  remises  ;  rescontre,  m. 

Bill-broker, 

BiLL-MEBOHANT,  D.  (com.)  courtter  de 
ehange,  m. 

BiLL-BEOKicRAGB,  D.  (com.)  Courtage 
tU  change,  m. 

Bill-case,  n.  (com.)  porte/euille  (i 
•ffets),  m. 

Bill-clerk,  n.  (com.)  eom,mis  atta- 
ch^ au  porte/euille. 

Bill-head,  n.  (com.)  tite  (f ),  ent^ 
(m.)  de/acture. 

Bill-sticker,  n.  afficheur,  m. 

BILL,  V.  a.  t^~  afficher. 

BILLED  [bild]  adj.  d...hec. 

Long — ,  d  long  bee;  short — ,d  bt6 
emirt. 

BILLET  [bn'.l«t]  n.  b^che. 

BILLET,  n.  1.  billet,  m. ;  2.  MUet  de 
logement,  m. ;  3.  (bias.)  billette,  t 

BILLET,  V.  a.  1.  I  delivrer  des  biVMs 
de  logement  d  ,•  2.  |  (upon,  chez)  loger 
(par  billet  de  logement) ;  8.  §  loger. 

BILLET,  V.  n.  loger  (par  billet  de 
logement). 

"BILLET-DOUX"  [bU'-Ii-dd]  n.bil- 
vet  doux.  m. 

BILLIARD  [bn'-yur«l]  adj.  d«  bil- 
lard. 

BILLIARDS  [bll'-yard.]  n.  pL  biUard 
(Jen),  m.  sing. 

Game  of—,  \.  jeude  =,  m. ;  2.partie 
«•=:,£  To  play  at  — ,  jouer  au  =:;  to 
pity  a  game  of  — ,  /aire  une  parUe 


£V 


Bn.UABD-BALL,  n.  bille  (de  billard),  f 

riiLLiABD-CLOTH,  n.  tupis  de  bil- 
«0rd,  m. 

BiLLiARD-ciTB,  n.  queue  de  biUard,  f. 

BiLLiAKD-MARKER,  u.  1.  mnrqueuv 
(de  billard),  m. ;  2.  garson  de  billard,  m. 

BiLiiAED-PLAYKE,  n.  Joueur  an.  bil- 
lard, la 

BiLi  lARD-ROOM,  n.  salle  de  biUard, 
I ;  billard,  m. 

Billiard-stick,  V.  Billiard-cue. 

BiLLiABD-TAKLK  n.  'Allar:i(t&\)\e),m. 


BILLINGSGATE  [  bn'-Ungi-gat  ]  n. 
languge  des  huUes,  m. 

BILLION  [bU'.yun]  n.  triUion,  m. 

A  thousand  — s,  un  quadriUon,  m. 

BILLOW  [bfl'.ioj  n,  **  vague,  t ;  ^t, 
m. ;  onde,  t 

BiLLOw-BEATEN,  a^J.  **  battu  par  le« 
/lots,  les  vagues. 

BILLOW,  V.  n.  s'elever  en  vagues,  en 
flots;  ondoyer. 

BILLOWY  [bil'.l6-Tl  adj.  hmOeWB. 

BILOBATE  [bi-la'-bat], 

BILOBED  [bi'-lobd]  adj.  (hot)  bilobi. 

BILOCULAB  [bi-lok'-n-lur]  a^j.  (bot) 
bilocidaire. 

BIMAN0U8  [bim'-a-nu.]  adj.  (zool.) 
bimane. 


BIN  [bin]  n.  huche,  t 
"'"  VEY  [bi' 


BINARY  [bi'-na-rt]  adj.  binaire. 

—  scale,  (arith.)  systeme  =,  m. 
BINARY,    n.    (arith.)   ium.br«   bi- 
naire, m. 

BINATE  [M'-nat], 

BINATED  [bi'-nat-Sd]  adj.  (bot)  bin4. 

BIND  [bind]  V.  a.  (BOUND)  1.  1  (with, 
de)  tier;  2.  I  attacher ;  8.  |  garrotter; 
4.  I  (with,  de)  border ;  5.  |  (with,  de) 
ceindre;  6.  |  relier  (des  livres);  7.  | 
resserrer  (le  corps) ;  8.  $  (to,  d)  Uer ; 
9.  §  (to,  k)  obliger;  10.  §  (to,  de)  (au 
passif,  to  be  BOUND,  fetre  tenu)  tenir; 
11.  i  (from,  de)  enypicher. 

4.  To  —  a  carpet,  border  un  topit.  10.  He  wa» 
not  fffund  to  read  it,  t/  n^eta't  pa9  tenu  de  ,'e  -ire. 

To  —  fast.  Her  itroitement;  to  — 
hard,  =  aerre;  to  —  loose,  =  IdcTie.  To 
—  down,  §  =;  astrevndre;  =  les 
mains;  to  —  in  (with),  |  §  entourer 
(de)  ;  ewoelopper  (de)  ;  to  —  out  (to), 
mettre  en  apprentissage  (d)  ,•  to  be 
bound  over  (to),  (dr.)  itre  tenu  de  corn- 
par  a  Ure  (d) ;  to  —  over  (to),  (dr.)  con- 
troindre  a  com/paraitre  (devnnt);  to 
be  bound  over  to  take  o."s  trial,  etre  ren- 
voye  devant  la  cour  d/assises,  la  eour 
des  sessions  ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  §  tier  ;  2.  § 
enchatner ;  3.  $  ren/ermer;  envelop- 
per ;  4.  |  bander  ;  6.  §  cicatriser. 

BIND,  V.  n.  (BOUND)  1.  |  se  tier  (s'uaiT, 
s'incorporer) ;  2.  §  Her  (6tre  obligatoire) ; 
3.  I  (du  corps)  resserrer;  4.  (gen.  civ.) 
(des  routes)  se  Her ;  prendre. 

BINDER  [bind'-nr]  n.  1.  UeuT,  m.;  2. 
relieur,  lu.;  8.  bande,  t;  4.  (const) 
attache,  t. 

BINDERY  [bind'-a-rl]  n.  atelier  de  r«- 
Ueur,  m. 

BINDING  [bind'-ing]  a<y.  1.  obliga- 
toire ;  2.  (dr.)  commissoire. 

BINDING,  n.  1.  |  bandeau,  m.;  2.  | 
reliure,  f. ;  S.  |  galon  (garniture),  m. ;  4. 
fW  §  relations,  t.  pi ;  5.  (charp.)  en- 
chevHrure,  f. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.)  couche  de 
materialise  servant  d/aire  prendre,  t 

Binding  HOOP,  n.  (tech.)  cerde;  ru- 
ban,  m. 

Binding-joist,  n.  (charp.)  solive  den- 
shevetrure.  t. ;  clievetre,  m. 

Binding-note,  n.  (mus.)  liaison,  C 

BINDWEED  [bind'-w«d]  n.  (bot)  lise- 
ron,  m. 

Rough  — ,  salsepareille  cTBurope,  t 
Sea  — ,  soldanelle,  t 

BINNACLE  [bin'-na-kl]  n.  (ima.)habi- 
tacle,  m. 

BINOCLE  [Mn'-«-ki]  n.  binocle  (teles- 
cope double),  m. 

BINOMIAL  [W.n«'-mi-al]  adj.  (alg.) 
biihbme. 

—  theorem,  bindme  de  Neicton,  m. 
BINOMIAL,  n.  (alg.)  biiMine,  m. 
Imaginary,  impossible  — ,  expression 

imaginaire,  f. 

BINOMINOUS  [bi-nom'-in-fi.]  adj.  $  d 
deuo"  noms. 

BINOTONOUS  [bi-not'-«-nni]  adj.  com- 
pose de  deitx  notes. 

BIOGRAPHER  [bi-og -r»-fur]  n.  bio- 
graphs,  m. 

BIOGRAPHIC  [M-5.gr«f.ik], 

BIOGRAPHICAL  [bi-d-grfcf-i-kal]  adj. 
biographlque. 

BIOGRAPHY  [M-og'-ra-fi]  n.  biogra- 
phie,  T. 

BIPAR0U9  [Mp'-»-rfi.]  adj.  t  qui  pro- 
duit  deux  d  la  fois. 

BIPARTIENT  >i-pilr'-.hsnt]  adj.  qui 
divise  en  deuax 


BIPARTITE  [bip'-ar-ut]  »Aj.difiti  M 
detut. 

BIPED  [bi'-psd]  n.  bipide,  m. 

BIPEDAL  [bip^«-dalf  adj.  1.  bipeds 
2.  bipedal. 

BIQUADRATIC  [b:-kwod-r«t'-Ik]  a^ 
(alg.)  biquadratique. 

BIQUADRATIC,  n.  (alg.)  equaUon 
biquadra^ue,  t 

BIRCH  [buruh]  n.  1.  (bot)  boulea% 
m. ;  2.  verge,  t  sing. ;  verges,  f.  pL ;  8 
poignee  de  verges,  f. 

Plantation  of—,  boidaie,  t 

Birch-tree,  n.  (bot)  bouleau,  in. 

BIRCH,  BIRCHEN  [btir'-t*lm]  acy.  U 
bouleau. 

BIRD  [burd]  n.  oiseau,  m. 

Little  — ,  petit  oiseau  ;  oisillon,  m. ; 
migratory  — ,  =  voyageur ;  singing, 
song  — ,  =  chanteur.  Cock  — ,  =  mdU, 
m. ;  hen  — ,  =/em.elle;  Newgate  — ,  gal- 
lows — ,  gibier  depotence,  m.  Dealer  in 
— s,  marchand  d'=«  ,•  oiselter,  m. 
Flight  of  -«,  vol  des  =x,  m. ;  flock  of 
— s,  trctipe  d'=as,  t  Nocturnal  —  of 
prey,  =  wcturne,  de  nuit.  To  feed  a 
young  — ,  donner  la  becquee  d  wnjeune 
= ;  to  kill  two  — s  with  one  stone,  /air« 
(Tune  pierre  demn  coups  ;  to  shoot  at  • 
— ,  tirer  C— ;  to  train  a  — ,  (fauc.)  ow#- 
ler.  — s  of  a  feather,  oiseauas  de  mem* 
plumage,  m.  pL  A  httle  —  told  m« 
^P~,  man  petit  doigt  m«  Va  dit. 

Bird-bolt,  n.  %  X.fliche  pour  le  tir  6 
toiseau,  m. ;  2.  t/ir  d  Voiseau,  m, ;  8. 
(ich.)  lotts  ;  barbote,  I 

BiKD-OALL,  n.  appeau ;  pipeau,  m. 

BiBD-CATOHKR,  iL  oiseUur,  m. 

Bird-oatcuing,  n.  oisellerie  (ait),  t 

BiED-ETB,  acy.  (persp.)  d  vu«  d'ot- 
seau. 

Bird-eyed,  adj.  d  mil  d^oiseau. 

Bird  -  FANOiBB,  n.  amateur  fei 
seaua:,  m. 

Bird-grass,  n.  (bot)  omithogaU,  ta. 

Bird-like,  adj.  comme  un  oiseau  ; 
semblable  d  un  oiseau. 

Bird-lime,  n.  glu,  t 

BiKD-LiMED,  adj.  X  englui. 

Bird-man,  n.  oiselerur,  m. 

Biro-nest,  y.  a.  dsnich&r  de*  0^ 
teauo). 

Bird-organ,  n.  serinette,  t 

To  play  a  tune  on  the  —  (to),  serinef 
un  air  (d) ;  to  teach  a  bird  by  the  — v 
seriner  un  oiseau. 

BiRDS-ETK,  adj.  (persp.)  d  vue  d'oU 
seau. 

—  view,  plan  = ;  vue  en  desstis. 
Birds-foot,  n.  (bot) omithope ; pied 

d' oiseau  (genre),  m. 

—  trefoil,  n.  1.  lotier;  lotus  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  lotier  comioule  (esp^ce),  m. 

Bird's-mguth,  n.  bouche  d'oiseau,  t 

—  joint  (const)  en  biseau. 
B1RDS-NE8T,  n.  1.  nid  d'oiseau,  m  ; 

2.  nid  de  salangane  (mets  de  la  Chln« 
et  des  Indes),  m. ;  3.  (hot)  carotte  sau- 
vaffe,  t. 

Edible,  esculent  — ,  nid  de  salan- 
gane. 

Bird's-nest,  v.  n.  dinicher  des  oi- 
seaiix. 

BiRD-wiTTED,  adj.  d  tite  de  linotte,  t 

To  be  — ,  avoir  une  tete  de  linotte. 

BIRD,  V.  a.  J  oiseler  (prendre  des 
olseaux). 

BIRDER  [bord'-nr]  n.  t  oiseleur,  m. 

BIRDING  [burd'-ing]  n.  1.  oiselUrU 
(art  de  prendre  les  oiseaux),  f. ;  2.  chasM 
aua;  oixeauae,  C 

BiRDiNQ-piECE,  n.  /usil  d«  cliasse  (aaz 
oiseaux),  m. 

BIRTH  [burrt]  n.  1. 1  §  naissance,  C ; 
2.  §  en/intement,  ra. ;  3.  1  §  coitcAe  ;c« 
fantement),  f ;  4.  |  §  en/ant;  /ruit,  m. 
5.  J  petit,  m.  sing. ;  peUts,  m.  pi. 

!.  The  —  of  Sheridan '«  pro«e  wa«  difficult,  /'ea 
fantement  dt  la  protte  dr.  Sheridan  etait  difiicU*.  4. 
Di«.-overie»  are  generally  the  —  of  time,  Itt  dieoH- 
vert«9  tont  «f»  giniral  le  n'uit  du  tempt. 

Eldest — *, premler-ni ;  nnnatiiral— , 
production  contre  nature,  t. ;  untimely 
— ,  avortement,  m.  By  — ,  de  nais- 
sance ;  from  o.'s  — ,  de  naissance  ;  rfA 
sa  naissance.  To  give  —  (to)  |  $,  don 
ner  naissance,  lejour  d. 

Bieth-day,  n.  1. 1  ijour  denaissanoe 


iilT                                                    BLA                                                  BLA 

^  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  «i  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (A  o\\;  du  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

}our  natal,  m. ;  2.  1  anniversaire  de  la 
uaissuuce,  m. 

BiETH-DAY,  adj.  de/ete ;  de  gala. 

BiBTH-NiQirr,  n.  1.  nuit  de  kt  naU- 
tance;  nuit  natale,  t ;  2.  nuit  de  Ian- 
lieersaire  de  la  naissance,  f. ;  8.  fete  de 
Varmwersaire  de  la  naissance,  t 

BiRTU-PLACB,  n.  *  I  §  lieu  de  nais- 
trwoe,  m. 

PiRTU-RiGHT,  n.  1.  droit  de  naU- 
kmcc,  m. ;  2.  drmt  d'alnesse,  m. 

Sisra-STAK,  n.  ♦*  etoiU  (de  la  nais- 

i»OC€>,  f. 

BiKiH-srKANGLED,  adj  X  etranglr  en 
tiaissant. 

BiETn-TiDE,  a.  ♦♦  Tienre  ie  la  naU- 
tatu-e,  l 

BtKTu-woRT,  iL  (bot)  afistoloclu , 
;gei.re).  f. 

Common,  climbing  — ,  ciUmatite,  f.  ^ 
•nake-kllling  — ,  serpentaire ;  ^  ser- 
pentaire  de  Virginie  ;  viperine  de  Vir- 
ginie,  f. 

BIRTH,  n.  1.  (mar.)  case,  t. ;  2.  (mar.) 
poste,  m. ;  3.  §  poste,  m. ;  place,  t ;  4. 
(mar.)  evitage,  m. ;  evitee,  f. 

3,  The  beat  —  in  the  coach,  la  nteiUeure  place  de 

To  be  in  a  good  — ,  (mar.)  avoir  son 
itit^e  ;  to  be  put  on  the  — ,  (com.  mar.) 
itre  en  charge;  to  take  up o.'s  — , planr- 
ter  le  pi-quet. 

BIRTHDOM  [bura'-dam]  n.  t  droitde 
naissancs,  m. 

BIS  rbi'l  adv.  (com.)  bis. 

BISCAY  AN  [b»-ka'-an]  aili.  hiacayen. 

BISCOTIN  [bis'-ko-tin]  n.  liscotin,  m 

BISCUIT  [bi»'-kit]  n.  1.  biscuit  {dnrX 
m. :  2.  (pot)  biscuit,  m. 

Sea,  ship  — ,  biscwit  de  mer,  na. ;  tea 
— ,  =  au  beurre. 

BISE,  V.  BiOB. 

BISECT  [bi-tskt']  V.  a.  (g6om.)  diviser 
•n  deiMB  partita  egalei. 

BISECTION  [bi-.«k'-«nan]  n.  (g6om.) 
biseection,  C 

BI8EX0US  [  w-i«k  -.6.  ]  adj.  bis- 
atontel. 

BISHOP  [bith'-up]  n.  1.  evique,  m. ;  2. 
^faheos)  Jou,   m. ;  3.  (liqueur)  bishop  ; 


hMu)f, 


To  consecrate  a  — ,  sacrer  un  ivique ; 
to  work  for  the  — ,  traoailier  pour  le 
roi  de  Prusse. 

Bishop's- WEKD, 

BisHops-woKT,  n.  (bot.)  amtnt,  m. 

BISHOP,  V.  a.  t  confirmer. 

BI8II0PD0M,  X  V.  Episoopact. 

BISHOPLIKE  [  buh'-up-lik  ]  adj.  % 
d'eveqiie. 

BISHOPLY  [bUh'.fip-li]  a^j.  %  Spiaco- 
pal. 

BISHOPRIC  [bi.h'-np-rik]  n.  1.  iveche, 
m. ;  2.  episcopal,  m. 

BISK  [bi.k]  n.  (cnl.)  bisque,  £ ;  cou- 
Us,  m. 

BISMUTH  [bii'-mua]  n.  (min.)  bis- 
muth ;  1^  et<mi  de  glace,  m. 

BISON  [bi'-sn]  n.  (vasan.)  bison,  m. 

BISSEXTILE  [bi.-.8ks'-tn]  n.  1.  bis- 
letKte,  m.  ■  2.  amiAe  bissextile,  {, 

BISSEXTILE,  adj.  bissextile. 

BISSON  [bie'-.un]  adj.  X  a/veugle. 

BISTORT  [bu'-tArt]  n.  (bot.)  bis- 
torte,  f. 

BISTOURY  [bto'-te-ri]  n.  (chir.)  bia- 
touri,  m. 

BISTRE  [hi.'-tur]  n.  (peint.)  bistre,  m. 

BIT  Ibit]  n.  1.  It  §  morceau,  m. ;  2.  1  § 
pi^ee.  r. ;  8.  I  §  lamheau,  m. ;  4.  §  brin  ; 
boat,  m. ;  5.  §  (op,  de)  peu  (un  peu),  m. ; 
&  %  (OF.  a)  peu  (un  peu)  ;  tunt  soit  peu. 
a ;  7.  (sharp.,  men.)  meche,  f. :  8.  (man.) 
•y.jtn  ,•  mors,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  bitte,  t. ;  10. 
•orrur.)  (de  clef)  panneton,  m. 

4.  Ti.  have  a  —  (it  time,  av.ir  on  bout  de  tempi. 

A  good  — ,  (du  temps)  un  bon  bout  de 
tmtps ;  hard  — ,  (man.)  mors  rude.  The 
[wt— .  /(/  bonne  boicche;  a  little  —  of, 
un,pem  bout  de  ;  tiny  — ,  tantinet,  m. 
Not  a  — ,  §  1.  pas  uii  brin;  2.  pas  le 
tnoinx  du  vtonde. 

BIT  V.  a.  (  — ■iiN*_;  —ted)  1.  (man.) 
mnhai.  ..n.er ;  2.  fmar.)  bitter. 

BIT    V.  BiT£. 

BITCH   [bii»hj  n.   1    chienne, 
tomp.)  femelle,  t 


t:    2. 


BITE  [bit]  V.  a.  (bit  ;  bit,  bittkn)  1.  J 
§  mordre;  2.  |  pincer  (mordre);  8.  | 
ronger;  4.  §  piqu^r  (faire  mal  a);  5.  § 
attraper  ;  prendre  ;  6.  (gi'av.)  (chos.) 
mordre  (corroder);  7.  <£t&v.)  (pers.) 
faire  mordre. 

4.  S  .^ciils  —  the  inoulh,  lit  acula  piquent  la 
b-iieie.     5.  §  Tu  —  a  n.^ue,  atlruper  un  c^uin. 

To  —  a.  o.  (in),  mordre  q.  u.  (a).  To 
—  off,  emporter  (en  mordant). 

BITE,  n.  1. 1  morsure,  t;  2.  \piqfire, 
f. ;  3.  I  boucliee,  f. ;  4  **  §  dent,  f. ;  5.  § 
fittrape,  f. ;  6.  §  attrapeur,  m. ;  7.  §  (imp.) 
larron,  m. 

4.  Th.,  wniler's  — ,  /a  di-rM  de  riivtr. 

BITING  [bit'.ing]  a<\j.  1. 1  §  mordant; 
2.  §  mordant  ;  piquant  ;  8.  §  poi- 
gnant. 


BITING,  n.  1 1  §  Tnorsure,  t 

BITINGLY  [bit'-ing-li]  adv.  dune 
maniere  mordante,  piquante. 

BITLESS  [b(t'-l«.]  adj.  X  sans  mors. 

BITT.  V.  Bit. 

BITTACLE.  KBxNNACLE. 

BITTEN.  r.BiTB. 

BITTER  [bit'-tnr]  adj.  1.  1  §  amer;  2.  § 
piquant ;  8.  §  aigre  ;  4.  §  ac/tarne. 

i.  —  cold,  d'un/riiid  piquant,  g.  —  zeal,  un  ze!e 
aijrre.    4.  —  enemy,  ennemi  acharn^. 

BiTTBR-swKET,  11.  (bot)  moTeUe  dmtce- 
amire :  douce-amere,  t 

BITTER,  n.  1.  |  amer,  m. ;  2.  §  am^tr- 
tum,e,  t :  dego&t,  m. 

BITTERISH  [bit'-tor-i.h]  adj.  un  peu 
amer  ;  assez  amer. 

BITTERISHNESS  [bit'-tur-fah-n«a]  n. 
a7nertume  moderie,  f. 

BITTERLY  [wt'-tur-ii]  adv.  1.  |  areo 
amertume;  d'un  gout  amer;  2.  §  amS- 
rement. 

BITTERN  [wt'-turn]  n.  1.  (orn.)  butor, 
m. ;  2.  (chiin.)  eau  m«re,  t 

BITTERNESS  [bit'-tur-na]  n.  |  amer- 
tu/me,  f. 

BITTERS  [btt'-tura]  n.  pL  absinthe 
(liqueur),  f.  sing, 

BITTOR  [bit^-tur]  +, 

BITTOUS  [bit'-tnr]  V.  Bittern. 

B  ITU  ME,  +  r.  BiTUMKN. 

BITUME  fbi-tum']  V.&.X  bituminer. 

BITUMEN  [bi-tu'-mfn]  n.  bitume,  m. 

Compact — ,  =  solide;  elastic  — ,  = 
Uastique  ;  Jewish  — ,  =  de  Judie. 

BITUMINATE  [w-ta'-mi-nat]  V.  a.  bi- 
twminer, 

BITUMINATED  [bi.tu'-mi-nat-«d]  adj. 
bitnmini. 

BITUMINOUS  [bl-tn'-ml-nai]  adj.  bitu- 
minfuao. 

BIVALVE  [M'-valv]. 

BIVALVEI)  [bi'-vaivdl 

BIVALVOUS  [bi-T.r.Tu.]  adj.  (hist. 
r  at.)  fiivalne. 

BIVALVE  [bi'-valv]  n.  (hist  nat)  bU 
•julve,  m. 

BI  VAULTED  [bi-T8lt'-«d]  adj.  d  doull-e 
voi/te. 

BIVENTER-MUSCLE  [  bi-vSn'-tur- 
•xini'-«n  n.  (ahat.)  mmcle  digastrique,  m. 

BIVOUAC  [bTv'-wak]  n.  (mil.)  bi- 
vouac, m. 

BIVOUAC,  V.  n.  (mil.)  bivouaquer. 

BIZANTINE.  r.  BY8ANTI.NE. 

B.  L.  (lettres  initiales  de  Baohklor  of 
law)  bachelier  en  droit,  m. 

BLAB  [blab]  V.  n.  (— bing;  —bed) 
jas»r  ;  bavarder (parler  de  choses  qnon 
doit  tenir  secretes). 

BLAB,  V.  a.  (  —bing  ;  — bed  )  1.  + 
jaser  de;  tmvarder  de  ;  2.  ^cmiter;  3. 
repeter  ;  redire  ;  4.  ♦  dire ;  6.  *  reveler  ; 
trahir. 

To  —  out,  1.  ^  1^  jaser  de  ;  bavarder 
de  ;  2.  *  revUer  ;  divulguer. 

BLAB,  n.  ^f"  l.jaaeur,  m. ;  jaseuse, 
t ;  bavard,  m. ;  bavarde.  t ;  babillard, 
m. ;  babiUarde,  f. ;  2.  rapporteur,  m. ; 
rapporte^ixe.  t 

BLABBER,  n.  +  7!  Blab. 

BLABBING  [biab'-bing]  adj.  ♦*  ba- 
vard; babillard.  m. 

BLACK  [blak]  adj.  I  §  nmr. 

—  and  blue,  Twir  (menrtri);  bleu;  all 
over  —  and  blue,  —  and  bine  all  over, 
tout  mtr  (tout  meunri) :  bleu.    To  beat 


a.  o.  —  and  blue,  battre  noir,  U^tt  bl«u; 
to  (lye  — ,  teindre  en  noir  ;  t<  i»ok  — % 
1.  (at)  regarder  de  travers  (...);  2.  • 
(upon)  lancer  de«  regards  irrvcSs  (<*); 
to  make  —  1  %,  faire  noir ;  nAreir. 

Black-ball,  n.  1.  cirage  en  bout* 
m. ;  2.  boule  noire  (pour  voter  an  ac?a- 
tin),  f. 

Black-ball,  v.  a.  1.  noj'rcir  (liijuri» 
ditfainer);  2.  ne  pas  admetire ;  rejettt 
(par  le  scrutin). 

Black-book,  n.  1.  livre  de  magU 
noire,  m. ;  2.  livre  noire  de  Pechiquier 
(almanach  de  I'ecliiquier),  m. ;  3.  (6coles) 
cahier  de  rapports,  m. ;  4  (mil.)  livre 
de  punitionn,  m. 

Black-cap,  n.  1.  pomme  noiroie  au 
.feni,  f. ;  2.  (orxx.)  favmette  d  tete  noire,  t 

Black-leg,  n.  escroc  (au  jeu  ou  d^oa 
les  parts) ;  greo,  in. 

Black-mail,  n.  maiUe  noire  (trlbnt 
paye  aux  niaraudeurs  des  montagnes),  f. 

Black-moor,  n.  1.  +  negre,  m. ;  2.  +  ^ 
mortoaud,  m. ;  morioavde,  f. 

Black-mooe,  adj.  1. 1  noir;  2.  +  ^ *wd- 
ricaud. 

Black-neb,  n.  (orn.)  ccrneille;  cor- 
busee,  f. 

Blaok-siioe,  n.  decrotteur,  m. 

—  boy,  petit  =,  m. 
Black-work,  x\  ferforgi,  m. 
BLACK,  n.  1.  noir  (oouleur  noire), 

m. ;  2.  noir  (deuil),  m. ;  3.  noir  (nfigre), 
m. ;  4.  tache  noire,  f. 

Deep  — ,  noir  fond;  German,  Frank- 
fort — ,  =  d'AUemagne ;  Spanish  — ,  = 
d'Espagne.  Ivorv  — ,  =  dHvoire;  let 
— ,  noir  dejais;  lamp  — ,  =  defumle; 
raven  — ,  :=  de  corbeau;  velvet  — ,  = 
vehuU.  To  dye  — ,  teindre  en  =  to 
put  on  — ,  se  mettre  en  ■=.. 

BLACK,  V.  a.  I  §  nolrcir. 

BLACKAMOOR  [blak'-a-mdr]  n.  Mor*. 
m. ;  1  morivaud,  in. ;  moricuude,  t 

To  wash  a  —  white,  d  luver  la  tih 
d'un  More  on  perd  sa  lesM/oe. 

BLACKBERRY  [bl»k'-b«r-ri]  n.  (bot) 
mure,  framboise  sautage ;  m&re  dtt 
haies,  de  renard,  t. 

Blackberrt-busu, 

Blackberry-tref:,  n.  (bot)  ronce^  t ; 
1  mdrier  des  haies,  m. 

BLACKBIRD  [  blak'-bnni  ]  n.  (cm.) 
merle,  m. 

BLACKEN  [blak'-kn]  v.  a.  |  §  noiretr. 

BLACKEN,  V.  n.  |  noircir. 

BLACKGUARD  [blair'.gird]  n.  -f-  gou- 
jut ;  drble  ;  gulopin  ;  polisson,  m. 

A  parcel  of — s,  un  las  de  =«,  m. 

BLACKGUARD,  adj.  -j-  galopin  de; 
polisson  de. 

—  boy,  gamin,  m. 
BLACKGUARDISM  [blRg'-K»rd-i«n]  a. 

~-  polissonnerie  (conduite,  langage),  £ 

BLACKING  [blak'-ing]  n.  cirage,  m. 

BLACKISH  [bUk'-iah]  a4j.  noirdtre. 

BLACKLY  [blak'-U]  adv.  |  §  avM 
noirceur. 

BLACKNESS  [bl«k'-nJSa]  n.  |  §  noir- 
ceur,  £ 

BLACKSMITH  [blak'-«nB*]  n.  forge- 
ron,  m. 

BLACKY-TOP  [bUk'-i-top]  n.  (orn.) 
traquet,  m. 

BLAD-APPLE  [biad'-ap-pi]  n.  (bot) 
cactier,  m. 

BLADDER  [biad'-dur]  n.  1. 1  vessie,  t ' 
2.  §  bulle,  £;  8.  (anat)  vessie ;  vMouU, 
t.;  4.  (bot)  visicule;  ampoule,  £;  b. 
(ich.)  vessie;  vesictde,  £ 

BLADDERED  [blad'-durd]  a^J.  $  gon 
fie;  enM;  ampoule. 

BLADDERY  [biad'-dur-i]  a^j.  |  teHon' 
laire;  visiculeux. 

BLADE  [bia.1]  n.  1.  |  bnn  (d'J.erb^ 
etc.)  m. ;  2.  ktine  (dinstrunient  tran- 
.hant),  £ ;  3.  *  lame,  £ ;  epie,  £  ;  ♦  fer, 
m. ;  4  1  (pers.)  gaillard  ;  luron ;  can- 
pa  gnon;  cotnpire,  m. ;  6.  (d'aviron> 
plat,  m.;  pale,  £;  peUe,  £;  6.  (bot) 
limhe,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  coupoir,  m. ; 
lame,  t. 

4.  A  —  of  the  old  ichool,  un  gaillard  dt  la  tieilk 

'e;U. 

Damascus  — ,  (tamaa  (lame^  m.;  JoU) 


BLA 


BLA 
) ;  <t  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fot ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  ^  no  *  ^  move ; 


BLE 


,   ,  joy eux  compagnon,  compere  ; 
vieiUB  gaiUard;  vietien  farceur, 
an. ;  roaring  —  ^W~,  franc  compare,  ni . ; 
Bpanisli  —  t,  lame  de  ToUde.  t 
Blade-bone,  n.  (anat)  omopuite,  f. 
Blade-smith,  n.  armurier  (pour  les 
•nnes  blanciies),  m. 
BLADE,  V.  a.  munir  d'mie  lame,  de 


BLADED  [blad'-«d]  a(\j.  ♦*  1.  convert 
fherbe  ;  2.  lameUeuas  ;  8.  (min.)  la- 
mtelie. 

BLAIN  rblin]  n.  tumeur,  I 

BLAMABLli  [blim'-»-bl]  adj.  bldm- 
able. 

BLAMABLENESS  [blam -».bl.n«.]  n. 
i  demerite,  m. 

BLAMABLY  [bUm'-a-bU]  adv.  (TtMltf 
maniere  bldmable. 

WLAME  [Warn]  V.  a.  1.  (fob,  de)  bid- 
m«r  ;  £.  *  accuser. 

To  be  to  — ,  etre  d  bldmer;  etre  bid- 
mtabU. 

BLAME,  n.  1.  bldme,  m. ;  2.  •  accu- 
taUon,  t. ;  3.  favXe,  t ;  tort,  m. 

To  cliarge  tiie  —  upon  a.  o.,  imputer 
iafaute,  le  tort  d  q.  u. ;  to  lay  the  — on 
a.  o.,  1.  diver  Her  le  bl&me  sur  q.  u. ;  2. 
1  Jeter  le  chat  anx  jamJtea  de  q.  u. ;  to 
throw  the  blame  of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.,  re- 
jester  le  bUmie  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u. 

BLAMEFUL  [biam'-ful]  adj.  ♦  bldma- 
ble;  coupable. 

BLAMELESS  [blam'-l6.]  ac^j.  1.  eoe^mpt 
de  bldm^  ;  sani  reproche  ;  irrepreh&n- 
Hble  ;  2.  (of,  de)  innocent  ;  pv/r  ;  8. 
tans  tnche. 

BLAMELESSLY  [blam'-Ui-ir]  adv.  ir- 
riprochablement. 

■  BLAMELE8SNESS  [blim'-ls^ns.]  n.  J 
innocence,  f. 

BLAMER  [blam'-nr]  n.  %  personne  qui 
hldme,  f. ;  desapprobateur,  m. 

BLAMEWORTHINESS  [blam'-wur- 
*I-D8i]  n.  demerite,  m. 

BLAMEWORTHY  [blam'-wur-thi]  a^. 
Mgne  de  bldme. 

BLANCH  [biinuh]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  blanchir  ; 
1  pAUr  ;  faire  palir  ;  8.  peler  (des 
ftuits  k  ainandes);  4.  $  §  eluder ;  5. 
(tecb.)  bkmchir  (des  plantes,  des  m6- 
laui) ;  6.  (culin.)/air«  blanchir. 

To  —  over,  blanchir  ( justifler). 

BLANCH,  V.  n.faiblir;  tergiverser; 


BLANCHING  [bUnUh'-ing]  n.  1.  (hot) 
blanchiment,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  blanchi- 
ment,  m. 

Blanching-hoiise,  n.  (Ind.)  blanchis- 
t0rie  ;  blancherie,  t. 

BLANC-MANGE  [bla-monj'], 

BLANC-MANGEK  [bla-monj']  n.  (cn- 
lin.)  blanc-manger,  m. 

BLAND  [bland]  adj.  (pars.,  chos.)  doiue 
(aimable). 

BLANDILOQUENCE  [bian-dn'.*. 
«w«n»]  n.  doux  parler ;  langage  oa- 
'•essant,  m. 

BLANDISH  [bian'-di«h]  V.  a.  t  oarea- 
ter :  flatter. 

BLANDISHING  [blan'-diih-lne], 

BLANDISHMENT  [blan'-dLh-mSpt]  n. 
1.  earesse,  C ;  2.  douceur,  t ;  oharme,  m. ; 
mttrait,  m. 

BLANK  [blangk]  adj.  1.  J  |  blano  ;  2.  [ 
hlanc  (non  ccrit);  en  blano;  8.  §  de 
vacation  (vacance);  4.  |  %  pdle;  5.  § 
ikmc  (non  rime);  6.  (des  cartouches) 
•fiWM  balle;  T.  (arch.)  faux;  8.  (com.) 
(dn  crMit)  facultatif. 

To  leave  — ,  laisser  en  blano  ;  to  look 
—  1,  avoir  unpied  de  nes.  Left  — ,  en 
klanc. 

BLANK,  n.  1. !  §  blanc ;  espace  blanc, 
m. ;  2.  3  §  (de  loterie)  billet  blano;  biUet 
p«rdant,  m. ;  3.  §  vide,  m. ;  lacune,  f. ; 
4. 1  pdle  reflet,  m. ;  omhre,  f. ;  5.  I  §  but, 
m. ;  6.  (did.)  lacune,  f. ;  7  (imp.)  blanc, 
B. ;  8.  (monn.)/rtre,  m. 

Point  — ,  (artil.)  I  §  de  but  en  blanc. 
T«  eet  a  — ,  (loterie)/«ir«  dimi,  blano. 

BLANK,  V.  a.  1.  I  laisser  vide,  en 
Mane;  2.  J  pdlir ;  faire  p&lir ;  8.  § 
wnfondre ;  interdire ;  4  §  annuler. 

BLANKET  [biaog'-ketl  n.  1. 1  couver- 
ture  (de  lit),  f ;  2.  $  §  rideau ;  voile,  m. ; 
1  (bot.)  blanquette  (poire),  f. ;  4.  (dlst.) 
blanch^t,  m. ;  5.  (Imp.)  blanchet,  m. 


Dealer  in  — 8,  eouverturier ;  mar- 
ehand  eouverturier,  m.  To  toss  in  a  — , 
bemer;  bemer  dans  iime  couvetture. 

Blanket-makee,  n.  eouverturier,  m. 

BLANKET,  v.  a,  (b.  p.)  envelopper 
d^une  couverture. 

BLANKETEER  [bUng-kf  t-«r']  n.  ber- 
neur,  m. 

BLANKETING  [blang'-kst-ing]  n.  1. 
(sing.)  couvertures  (etoffe  pour  faire  des 
couvertures),  £  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  berne- 
ment,  m. 

BLANKLY  [blangk'-li]  adv.  %  avecpd- 
leur  ;  aveo  confusion. 

BLANKNE8S  [blangk'-n«.]  n.  t  blan- 
oheur  ;  pdleur,  f. 

BLARE  [blar]  V.  n.  (des  chandelles) 
fondre  ;  cmder. 

BLARNEY  [blar'-ni]  n.  ^T"  eaxi,  bi- 
nite  de  oour,  t ;  coups  d^encensoir,  m. 
pi. ;  flagornerie,  t 

BLARNEY,  v.  a.  ^~  amadouer; 
encenser  ;  enjSler ;  flagomer. 

BLASPHEME  [blw-fem']  v.  a.  1  §  blas- 
phemer. 

BLASPHEME,  v.  n.  I  §  blasphemer. 

BLASPHEMER  [bia^fim'-ur]  n.  blas- 
phimateur,  m. 

BLASPHEMOUS  [bW-fi-mu.]  adj.  |  § 
blasphematoire. 

BLASPHEMOUSLY  [bi8.'-ft.mfi^n] 
adv.  avec  blasphime. 

BLASPHEMY  [blaa'-fi-mi]  n.  1.  I  S 
blaspheme,  m. ;  2.  f  bldme,  m. 

BLAST  [blaat]  n.  1.  ♦  I  souffle,  m. ;  2.  | 
son  (dun  instrument  k  vent),  m. ;  8.  | 
vent;  coup  de  vent;  **  souffle,  m. ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  vent  pestilentiel,  m. ;  5.  §  coup  ; 
(op,  d)  coup  porU,  m. ;  6.  explosion  (ac- 
tion de  faire  sauter  par  la  poudre),  t 

6.  A  —  of  o.'«  reputation,  tin  coup  port*  a  la  ri- 
putation  dt  q.  u. 

Blast-engine,  n.  (tecb.)  machine 
soufflante,  f. 

BLAST-FiTKifACB,  n.  (tech.)  haut-fiMM"- 
neau,  m. 

Blast-piecb,  n.  piece  de  soufflet ; 
tuyire,  t 

Blast-pipe,  n.  1.  tuyire,  f. ;  2.  (macb.) 
conduit  de  vent,  m. ;  8.  (macb.  k  vap.) 
tuyau  d'Schappement  de  vapew,  m. 

BLAST,  V.  a.  ♦  1.  I  %fletHr;  2.  |  % 
dessecher  ,•  3.  I  §  brdler ;  consumer  ;  4 
§  ruiner ;  detruire  ;frapper  d«  destruc- 
tion; 5.  §  f rapper  de  sterUite;  6.  ♦♦  § 
f rapper  ;  7.  (mines)  faire  sauter  (par 
la  poudre). 

4.  To  —  a.  o.'s  prospects,  niiner,  d^tnire  Jet 
ftp'rancta  de  q.  u.  6.  To  be  —ed  with  tlie  exceM 
otlight,  etre  frapp*  par  Vexeia  de  la  lumiere. 

BLASTER  [bliit'-nr]  n.  t  1.  destruo- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  detracteur,  m. ;  8.  execu- 
tant (sur  les  instruments  k  vent),  m. 

BLASTING  [blatt'-Tng]  adj.  1.  |  $  des- 
tructeur ;  2.  §  malfaisant. 

2.  —  influence,  influeni^e  malfoitante. 

BLASTING,  n.  snutage,  m. 

BLA8TMENT  [biiut'-inent]  n.  ♦*  (m.  p.)' 
souffle  contagieux  ;  sotiffle,  m. 

BLATANT  [bla'-tant]  ad).  %  beuglant. 

BLAY  [bia]  n.  (ich.)  able,  m. ;  a- 
blette,  f. 

BLAZE  [Mil]  n.  1.  1  %flamme,  f. ;  2.  § 
fsu,  m. ;  3.  I  §  lumiSre,  f. ;  4  1  §  eclat, 
m.;  5.  §  jour  (clarte)  m. ;  6.  Tman.) 
itoile,  t. 

4.  The  —  of  fame,  I'M&t  de  la  rennmmee. 

AL  in  a  — ,  tout  enjfammes  ;  tout  en 
feu.  In  a  full  — ,  avec  un  vifSclat ;  au 
grand  jour.  To  break  out,  to  burst 
forth  in  a  — ,  eclater  enflammes. 

BLA2iE,  V.  n.  1.  J  Hre  en  flammes ; 
2.  I  flamher ;  8.  |  flaniboyer  ,•  4  §  ** 
Jeter  un  vif  eclat;  briller  d'tm  vif 

.  4.  Glorv  — «  and  expires,  la  gloire  jette  un  vif 
«clat  U  ,'iuini. 

To  —  forth  *♦  §,  Mater  ;  to  —  out,  | 
§,  eclater ;  to  —  up  I,  s'enflammer. 

BLAZE,  V.  a.  §  \.  faire  bHller;  2. 
faire  connattre ;  pubHer;  8.  Moiler 
(marquer  d"une  6toile). 

To  —  about,  rSpandre  partout ;  pvr- 
blier ;  to  —  abroad,  repandre,  publier 
au  loin  ;  to  —  forth,  1.  faire  iclater ; 
2    ')roclamer. 


BLAZER  [bii»'.or]  n.  t  p«r»onM  q^ 
proclame,  t. 

BLAZING  [bi«'.Tngj  adj.  t.  IJIam. 
boyant;  2.  §  lti~Zant;  eclatatDi;  $■ 
(d'etoile)  d  queue  oiidO:,ante. 

BLAZON  [bia'-m]  V.  a.  1. 1  blas<nmer; 
2.  8  peindre;  3.  §  faire  briller;  «*»• 
beUir;  4  §  publier;  proclamer. 

To  —  forth  8,  I.  faire  briller,'  ft  | 
publier;  proclamer ;  to  —  over,  Uo- 
sotiner  partotit ;  peindre  partout. 

BLAZON,  n.  1.  1  blason,  m. ;  9.  | 
iclat,  m. ;  3.  J  8  divulgation ;  rMla- 
tion.  f. 

BLE  A  [ble]  n.  1.  aubier  (arbreXm.; 
2.  (mines)  bloc,  m. 

BLEACH  [bUtsh]  V.  a.  1.  I  blanchii' 
{k  Pair);  2.  §  pdUr ;  faire  pdlir;  t. 
(ind.)  blanchir. 

Bleacu-wokks,  n.  pL  (ind.)  blanohU- 
aerie,  t  sing. 

BLEACH,  V.  n.  |  blanchir. 

BLEACHER  [bieuh'-ur]  n.  (ind.)  bkm- 
ohisseur  (do  toiles),  m. 

BLEACHEBY,  $   V.  Bleaoh-woek*. 

BLEACHING  [blsuh'-ing]  n.  (ind.) 
blanchiment,  m. 

Bleaching-uqitid,  n.  (chim.)  «om  d4 
javeUe,  t 

BLEAK  [bUk]  n.  1.  (anat,  bot)  at»- 
bier,  m. ;  2.  (ich.)  able,  m. ;  ablette,  t 

BLEAK,  adj.  1.  +  froid;  glacial;  S 
ouvert  (expose  au  vent,  au  froid);  8. 
desert. 

BLEAKISH  [bUk'-Uh]  adj.  X  pre»qu4 
glacial. 

BLEAKLY  [bi«k'-li]  adv.  $  froid^ 
ment. 

BLEAKNESS  [bi«k'-:/»]  .•?.  Xfroidvi-$. 
t ,  froid  glacial,  m. 

BLEAKY,  V.  Bleak. 

BLEAR  [bl8r]  a(y.  L  |  chassieux ;  % 
X  %  trouble. 

BLEAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  renndre  ehassieum, 
2.  §  troubler. 

BLEABEDNES8    [  bUr'-id  »#.  ]   a. 
chassie,  t 

BLEAT  [biet]  v.  a.  1.  |  bOer;  %  •«  | 
(chos.)/rtire  retentir  sa  voix. 

BLEAT,  n.X*  belement,  m. 

BLEATER  [bl«t'-ur]  n.  J  animal  M- 
lant,  m. 

BLEATING  [M*t'-ing]  adj.  bilant. 

BLEATING,  n.  belement,  m. 

BLEB  [bi6b]  n.  X  f'ulle,  f. ;  globule,  m. 

BLEBBY  [bisb'-bi]  adj.  globuleux. 

BLED,  F.^LEBD. 

BLEED  [bled]  v.  n.  (bled)  1.  |  $  «ai 
gner;  2.  X  etre  saigrie ;  3.  !  *  verserson 
sang  ;  4  I  *  pSrir  ;  6.  §  couler  ;  deoou- 
ler;  degoutter ;  distiller;  6.  %  (de  U 
vigne)  pleurer. 

3.  Our  father!  hied,  no»  wrei  out  T*r8*  I«ar 
eang !  4.  To  —  for  justice'  sake,  p«rir  pom  I* 
triumpke  de  la  jtutice. 

My  heart  — s,  le  ec^urmsaaigne  ;  my 
nose  — »,je  suigne  du  nes. 

BLEED,  V.  a  |  saigner  (tirer  du  sang). 

BLEEDING  fbisd'-iug]  n.  1.  |  saigna- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  saignee,  t. 

—  at  the  nose,  snigtiement  de  nes,  m. 

BLEMISH  [bl6m'-ish]  V.  a.  defigurer; 
ternir ;  fietrir.  . 

BLEMISH,  n.  1.  5  +  mal,  m. ;  blea- 
ture,  f  ;  2.  I  defaut  (imperfection  phy- 
siqiie),  m. ;  8.  §  defaut,  m. ;  tache,  C 

BLEMISHLESS  [bUm'-i.h-l«.]  a^).  X  i 
§  sans  tache. 

BLENCH  [bUntsh]  V.  n.  1. 1  cUgnoter; 
2.  §  redder. 

BLENCH,  a  X  deviation,  t ;  tret- 
vers,  m. 

BLEND  [bisndl  V.  a.  1.  8  •  fofiira 
(nioler) ;  2.  confondre  ;  meter ;  8."  ^wira, 
d,  avec)  alUer  (reunir) ;  4.  t  iovUle!'. 

1.  To  — good  sense  »ith  gayety,  fondre  U  tm 
tern  avee  la  ffaieti. 

BLEND,  V.    n.    8  1-   «»  fondre  (w 

mdler) ;  2.  (with)  se  confondre  (aveo) ; 

se  miler  (d,  avec) ;  8.  (with,  d)  s'alUer  • 

se  reunir. 
BLEND  [blJnd], 

BLENDE  [blend]  n.  (min.)  blenaa,  t 
BLENDED  [bl6nd'-«d]  adj.  X^ni-pariL 
BLENDING  [blgnd'-fng]  n.  1.  /«<<«, 

C  :  2.  melange,  m. ;  alliance,  t 

BLENNORH^A      f  blen-nd-r*'.*  J     ■ 

(med.)  blennorrh.ee.  C 


BLl 


r-  o  not;  H  tube;  «  tub;  6  bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6m  pound ;  «A  thin;  th  this. 


BLENNT  [W«n'-Bi]  n.  (Ich.)  bletmie; 
H  bav«iise,  t 

BLENT,  +  V.  Blend. 

BLESS  iblH]  V.  a.  (blessed,  blest  t) 
J.  benir  ;  2.  /aire  l«  honheur  de  ;  8.  ri- 
3<yuir:  4.  charmer;  5.  (with, d) accor- 
Oer  (comme  benediction) ;  6.  (with,  de) 
faooriMr. 

<i.  To  be  f.rmed  to  —  mankind,  ttre  erei  pour 
^t»  I*  bonhear  du  genre  kwnain.  4.  The  scenei 
^.t  _,<i  him,  Itt  scenes  qui  It  charniaient.  6. 
£m,»b  —td  him  with  a  ion,  le  del  lui  accorda  un 
1U,. 

To  —  a'8  self  at,  (de  surprise,  de  peur) 
/aire  un  grand  signe  de  orovx,.  —  me, 
08,  my  heart,  my  heart  and  soul !  1.  T 
IHeu  me  benisse  I  2.  ^ff"  par  ex- 
tmple! 

BLESSED  [bl«i'-ad], 

BLEST  rbi6.t]  adj.  1.  beni  fb6n6dic- 
tion  Bur);  2.  heuretue;  8.  +  bienAeu- 
reiiM ;  4.  +  »cint.  ^  „  ^      ^ . 

Arabia  — ,  Araby  the  —  ♦*,  F Arabia 
Ueureuse.  ,    ,     ,    , 

BLESSEDLY  [bia'-iJd-n]  adv.  1.  heu- 
reitnement ;  2.  dans  le  bonheur. 

BLESSEDNESS  [bi8i'-i?d-nH]  n.  1. 
benediction  (divine),  t ;  2.  beatitude ; 
miciti,  f. ;  8.  bonheur,  m. 

BLESSER  [bl8t'-tur]  n.  celui  (m.), 
celle  (f.)  qui  benit. 

BLE8SING-[biet'-»ing]  n.  1.  benedic- 
tion, f. ;  2.  benedioiU,  m. ;  8.  bonheur, 
m. ;  jouissanoe,  t ;  joie,  t. ;  4.  Uenfait, 
m. ;  6.  Men,  m. ;  6.  +  offrande,  I ; 
present,  m.  ^     -,  ,    , 

To  load  with  — *.  combler  de  beni- 
dicH&ns  ;  to  pour  forth  — s,  se  repandre 
en  =«,•  to  shower  — s  on,  repandre, 
varser  des  =s  mtr. 

BLEST,  V.  Blessed. 

BLEW,  r.  Blow. 

BLIGHT  mt]  n.  1.  |  (du  ble)  nielle, 
f. ;  2.  I  (des  fleurs  ou  des  ft-uits)  brouis- 
*ure,  f. ;  3.  I  peste,  f. ;  4.  §  coup  mor- 
W,  m. ;  6.  S  Jletrismre ;  tache,  t ;  6. 
(bpt)  nielle ;  rouille,  t 

4  The  —  his  heart  had  guffered,  le  coup  mortel 
.«<  amit  brise  tm  caur.  6.  The  —  of  the  world, 
•  i8At>  ifBure  du  nvinde. 

BLIGHT,  V.  a.  1. 1  (du  solell)  brouir; 
I  (dn  vent)  I  %M'-ir. 

BLIND  [bUnd]  adj.  (to,  sur)  1.  |  § 
a/ceugle ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  obscur ;  8.  +  ca- 
ohi  ■  dirobi, ;  4.  (de  la  houlUe)  brii.lant 
sans  flamme. 

Born  — ,  ne  aveuffle.  Person  born  — , 
ateugle-rU  (m.),  nee  (f.) ;  sand  —  +, 
stone  —  1,  oompleteinent  aveugle.  —  of 
an  eye,  of  one  eye,  borgne.  To  become, 
\j(f  get  —  ^,  devenir  a/veugle ;  to  strike 
— ^frnpper  de  ceoite. 

Blind-story,  n.  (arch.)  triforium,  m. 

BLIND,  v.  a.  (to,  sur)  1.  I  §  aveugler ; 
2.  I  %  bander  les  yeuxd;  3.  §  obscur- 
er; voiler. 

BLIND,  n.  1.  I  obstacle  qui  inter- 
eepte  la  «««,  m. :  2.  |  persienne,  f. ;  3. 
S  voile,  m. ;  4.  $  caohette,  f. ;  5.  (fort) 
blinde,  V;  6.  (sell.)  aeilUre,  f. ;  7.  ja- 
lousie, t 

Venetian  — ,  jalousie,  t 

BLINDFOLD  [blind* -fold]  adj.  1.  I  § 
gui  a  lea  yeux  bandes;  auas  yeiix 
bandes ;  les  yeuas  bandU.-  2.  §  aveugle. 

BLINDFOLD,  v.  a.  Zander  les 
]/eux  d. 

To  be  — ed,  avoir  les  yettx  bandes. 

BLINDLY  [blind' -U]  adv.  |  §  aveu- 
aUment ;  en  aveugle  ;  d  V aveugle. 

BLINDMAN'S   BALL  [blind' -man.-bal] 

B.  (bot)  vense-loup  ;  vesse-de-loup,  f. 

BLINDMAN'S  BUFF  [blind' -manz-buf] 

n.  colin-maillard,  m. 

To  play  — ,  to  play  at  — ,  jouer  d,  au  =. 

BLINDNESS  [blind'.n«i]  n.  1.  J  cdciU, 
( ;  fi.  $  (to,  sur)  avetigle^nent,  m. 

1  Milton'a  — ,  /•  eialk  dt  Milton.  2.  —  t»  the 
'^Itn.'e,  aveufcrleinent  sur  Pavenir. 

To  ttrike  with  — ,f rapper  de  cieiti. 

BLINK  [blingk]  V.  n.  1.  \cligner;  cli- 
anoter;  2.  %lorgner;  8.  §  vaaiUer ;  4k 
\  perdre  de  veu. 

Bunk-eted,  adj.  qui  cligne  des  yeux  ; 
fv4  dignote. 

BLINK,  n.  1.  clignement;  clignote- 
nent,  m. ;  2.  t  §  coup  d'oeil,  m. ;  8.  (de 
%  glace)  clo'te,  f. 


BLINK AKD  [bUngk'-nrd]  n.  $  1. 1  per- 
sonne  qui  cligne  des  yeux;  qui  cli- 
gnote,  f. ;  3.  §  chose  qni  vacille,  t 

BLINKER  [blingk^ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  cligne  des  yew,  qui  dignote,  t ;  2. 
I  visUre,  C ;  bandeau,  m. 

BLISS  [biii]  n.  *  1.  beatitude,  f. ;  2. 
filicit^,  r. ;  bonheur,  m. 

BLISSFUL  [blii'-ful]  adj.  *  1.  bienheu- 
renx ;  2.  heureux. 

BLISSFULLY  [blit'-f61-ii]  adv.  dans 
lafelicite;  danslebonheur;  heureuse- 
ment.  ,     ,  ,  ^, 

BLIS8FULNESS  [bU.'-fAl-n».]  n.  beati- 
tude ;  felicite,  C 

BLI'SSLESS  [biit'-i6i]  at\i.  %  sans  bon- 
heur; infortxme. 

BLISTER  [bii.'-tur]  n.  1.  (iTi6d.)  vesgle; 
ampo^de  ;  cloche ;  phlyctene  ;  bulle, 
{.;  2.  (m6d.)  vesioatoire,  m.;  8.  (bot.) 
pustule,  f  ;  4.  (poterie)  bavure,  f. 

Blister-beetle, 

Blister  -  fly,  Blistering  -  fly,  n. 
(ent)  mouche  d  vesicatoire ;  cantlui- 
ride,  £ 

BLISTER,  V.  n.  1.  s'elever,  se  former 
en  vessie,  en  aTnpoid^,  en  cloche ;  2.  se 
couvrir  de  vessies,  d'ampoule^,  de 
oloelies ;  3.  (metal.)  ampovier. 

BLISTER,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  venir  des 
vessies,  des  ampoiUes,  des  doches  d  ;  2. 
appliquer  vn  vesicatoire  d;  8.  (m6tal.) 
ampouler. 

BLISTERED  [blis'-tnrd]  adj.  1.  pustu- 
letia-;  2.  (bot)  pustuU  ;  vesiotUeux;  8. 
(metal.)  ampoule. 

BLISTERING  [bUi'-tur-fag]  adj.  d 
vSsicatoire. 

ELITE  [Wit]  n.  (bot)  blette;  blete; 
blite,  f. 

Wild  — ,  am/irante-blette  ;  ^  blette,  t 
Strawberry  — ,  bleUe,  t;  *[  epinards- 
Jruixea,  m.  pi. 

BLITHE  [biith]  adj.  gai;  joyeux. 

BLITHEFUL  [bUth'-fil]  adj.  t  Oai,' 
joveuM. 

BLITHELY  [biith'-H]  adv.  gaiement ; 
jouewsem,ent. 

BLITHESOME  [biith'-i5m]  acy.  gai; 
joyeux. 

BLITHE80MENESS  [  bluh'-.fim-n»t  ] 
n.  t  gaiete :  joie,  t 

BLOAT  [bi6t]  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  1,  |  bouffir; 
2.  I  §  gonfier  ;  en^fter. 
To  —  up  I  §,  gonfler  ;  emfier. 
BLOAT,  V.  n.  |  bouffir. 
BLOAT, 

BLOATED  rbl9t'-«d]  adj.  1. 1  bouffi ;  2. 
%  e^ifle ;  gonfle. 

BLOATEDNESS    [  bl6t'-«d-o8.  ]    n.    | 
boiiffissure,  t. 
BLOATER  [blot'-ur]  n.  hareng  bouf- 

BLOBBER  [blob'-bur]  n.  1.  X  buUe,  f. ; 
2.  (zooph.)  ortie  de  mer,  f. 

Blobber-lip,  n.  groase  livre,  f. 

Blobber-lipped,  adj.  lippu. 

Blob-tale,  n.  -r-  rapporteur,  m. 

BLOCK  [biok]  n.  1.  I  bloc,  m. ;  2.  1 
hiilot.  m. :  8.  §  bfiohe  (imbecile) ;  souche, 
f. ;  4.  (de  chapeau)  form^,  f. ;  5.  (de  coif- 
feur) tite  d  perruqite,  f. ;  6.  (de  ponlie) 
chape,  t;  7.  (const)  dS,  m. ;  8.  (imp.) 
enorier,  m. ;  9.  (impression  de  tissus) 
mMtHce,  f.;  10.  (mar.)  poulie,  f. ;  11. 
(mines)  masse,  f. ;  12.  (reliure)  pierre  d 
battre,  f. ;  13.  (tech.)  eale,  f. ;  bloc  de 
bois,  m. 

Stumbling  — ,  pierre  d'achoppement, 
t. ;  stone  — i  (const)  d^  en  pierre,  m. ; 
swing  — ,  (tech.)  touriUon,  m.  —  and 
fall,  (mach.)  moufie,  f. ;  —  and  pulley, 
poulie  mcufiie,  f.  To  be  a  chip  of  the 
old  — ,  chasser  de  racs. 

Block-maohinb,  n.  poulierie,  t 

Block-makep.,  n.  pouUeur,  m. 

Blook-manufacturk,  n.  poulierie,  t. 

Block  -  wood,  n.  ( tech.  )  bloc  de 
boie,  m. 

—  pavement,  pavi  en  bois,  lai.  — 
paving,  pavage  en  hois,  m. 

BLOCK,  V.  a.  $  bloquer. 

To  —  up,  1.  fermer  ;  2.  condamner 
(des  fenetres,  des  portes) ;  murer. 

BLOCKADE  [biok-M'l  n.  blocus,  m. 

To  raise  the  — ,  lever  le  =. 

BLOCKADE,  v.  a.  II  J  bloquer  ;  ftiire 
le  blocut  de. 


BLOCKHEAD  [  biok'-hjd  ]  u.  gr» 
nache,  C  ;  sot,  m. ;  bete,  £ ;  imbiciU 
m.,  £ 

A  great,  a  heavy  ~,  kyurde  ganaoh«. 

BLOCKHEADED  [biok'-hsd-M]  acO 
ganache  de. 

BLOOKHEADLY  [biok'-hsd  U]  »^.  % 
ganache  de. 

BLOCKHOUSE  [biok'-h6u.]  d  (Ibrt) 
fort  (k  I'entr6e  d'un  port),  m. 

Wooden  — ,  blockhMus,  m. 

BLOCKISH  [biok'-i«h]  adj.  iot;  «♦»• 
pide  ;  ^  bete. 

BLOCKISHLY  [blok'-i.h-li]  adv.  sotU- 
ment;  stupid  em  fnt ;  f>jg~  Mtement. 

BL0CKI8HNESS  [blok'-ith-n6t]  n.  gtu- 
pidite  ;  aotUae ;  ^*  bitise,  t. 

BLOCKLIKE  [biok'-iik]  adj.  comm4 
vne  buche  (imbecile). 

BLOND  [blond]  n.  blonde,  £ 

Figured  — ,  = ;  plain  — ,  tuUe  d4 
soie,  m. 

BLOOD  [bifid]  n.  1.  §  II  sang,  ra. ;  2.  { 
sang,  m. ;  parente,  f. ;  3.  §  droit  de 
sang,  m. ;  4  §  $  nolle  sang,  m. ;  5.  J 
temperament,  m. ;  6.  §  pasnions,  £  pi. ; 
7.  §  sang  (jus  rouge),  m. ;  8.  §  elegant, 
m. ;  9.  (man.)  race,  £ 

2.  Near  in  — ,  proeKe  parent*.  6.  To  «tir  men'i 
— ,  rmiuer  let  passions  des  kvmmes.  8.  The  — t  o< 
a  country  town,  les  elieanla  ilepr.>vince. 

Arterial — ,8ang  arteriel;  =  rouge, 
m. ;  venous  — ,  =  veineux,  noir.  Half 
— ,  (dr.)  parents  consanguins,  uterins, 
m.  pi.  Buffon,  buffy  coat  of—,  couenne, 
t. ;  exuberance  of  — ,  plethore,  £ ;  con- 
gestion of  — ,  congestion  sanguine,  £ ; 
discharge  of  — ,  evacuation  sanguine, 
f. ;  flow,  loss  of  — ,  hemorragie ;  perte 
de  =,  £ ;  spitting  of  — ,  cracheinent  de 
=,  m. ;  hemoptyaie,  £  By,  of  the  half—, 
(dr.)  1.  consanguin ;  2.  utirin  ;  in  cold 
— ,  (m.  p.)  de  sang-froid ;  in  warm  — , 
dans  le  feu  de  la  coUre  ;  of  the  full  — 
X,  germain ;  by,  of  the  whole  — ,  (dr.) 
germain.  The  next  of  —  t,  ^  plue 
proche  parent,  m.  All  over  — ,  U>ut  en 
=.  To  breed  ill  — ,  semer  la  discorde, 
VinimiUi ;  to  fetch  — ,  tirer  i«  = ;  to  lot 
— ,  tirer  du^=;  to  make  a.  o.'s  —  run 
cold,  glacer  le-=;  to  run  in  the  — ,  Utr* 
dans  le  — ;  till  the  —  runs,  au  premhir 
=.  The  —  rushes  into  o.'s  head,  le  =- 
monte,  se  parte  d  la  tete  de  q.  u. 

Blood-bolted  $, 

Blood-boltered,  adj.  X  ensanglatiti. 

Blood-dkinking,  ailj.  J  qui  boit  U 
sang. 

Blood-frozen,  adj.  X  Q'^^  <*  ^  sang 
glad. ;  au  aang  glaci. 

Blood  -  guiltiness,  n.  ♦  crime  d* 
meurtre,  m. 

Blood-guilty,  adj.  souilU  de  meur- 
tre. 

Blood-hot,  adj.  ds  la  cJuileur  du 
sang. 

Blood-hound,  n.  |  §  limier,  m. 

Blood-let,  v.  a.  J  phlebotomixer. 

Blood-letter,  n.  phUbotomiste,  m. 

Blood-letting,  n.  (cliir.)  phUboio- 
mie;  suignee;  emission  sanguine,  t 

General  — ,  saignee  generale ;  topi- 
cal — ,  =:  locale,  t. 

Blood-loving,  adj.  *♦  sanguinaire. 

Blood-red,  adj.  **  rotige  coinme  du 
sang;  roiige. 

Blood-eoll,  n.  •  registre  de  sang,  m. 

Blood-stone,  n.  (min.)  sanguine,  £ 

Blood-sucker,  n.  suceur,  buveur  d* 
sang,  m. 

Blood-sucking,  adj.  qui  siice  le  sang. 

Blood-thirsty,  a(lj.  altere  de  sang; 
sanguinaire. 

Blood-thirstiness,  n.  soifdu  sang,  t. 

Blood-vessel,  n.  (anat)  vaiaseam 
tanguin,  m. 

Blood-wood,  n.  (bot)  campiche ; 
bois  de  eampSche,  m. 

Blood-wort,  n.  (bot)  sanguinaire,  t 

BLOOD,  V.  a.  1.  I  ensanglanter  ;  2.  | 
saigner;  8.  J  §  eataaperer. 

BLOODED  [blud'-id]  r  pa.  a<y.  d 
sang  ...;  qui  a  le  sang 

Cold  — ,  1.  de  sang-froid  ;  2.  $  /»*oto 
(insensible);  8.  (zool.)  d  sang  froid; 
half  — ,  deginere;  ahdtardi;  hot  — ^ 
au  sang  chaud  ;  qui  a  le  sang  nhaud ; 
warm  — ,  d  sang  ch<iud. 


BLO 


BLO 


BLU 


dtale;  dfttt    4M;  a  fat;  «  me;  #in«t;  i  pine;  I  pin;  ?io;«5mov6; 


BLOODILY  [biad'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  cTuiw 
manUre  sanglante;  2.  (Tune  nuiniere 
tanguinaire 

BLOODINESS  [blfid'-i.D*iJ  n.  $  1.  itat 
tanglant,  m. ;  2.  diaposition  sangui- 
naire,  f. 

BLOODLESS  [biud'-ie»]  adj.  1. 1  sans 
tang ;  2.  |  non  sanglcint ;  pur  de 
King ;  sans  tache  de  sang ;  8.  XI  »™- 
«#»MM<«  ,•  4.  J  §  moH;  6.  J  J  §  pdle. 

BLOODLESSLY  [  blud'-iss-li  ]  adv. 
%»M  verser  de  sang  ;  sans  effusion  de 
mng. 

BLOODSHED  [blud'-»h«d]  n.  effiiMon 
de  sang,  t 

BLOODSHEDDER  [biud'-th6d-dur]  n. 
X  mew-trier,  m. 

BLOODSHEDDING  [blud'.ili«d.<iing] 
n.  1.  J  effusion  de  sang,  C;  2.  meur- 
tre.  m. 

BLOODSHOT  [blad'-«hot]  adj.  (des 
yeux)  erai/U. 

BLOODY  [bind'-i]  adj.  1.  |  de  sang  ; 
S.  I  sangliini;  S.  I  §  ensanglanU;  4.  | 
»ang2dnaire. 

Bloody-minded,  adj.  d  Vesprit  ean- 
ffvinaire  ;  sanguinaire. 

BLOODY,  V.  a.  t  **  ensanghinter. 

BLOOM  [bl«m]  n.  1.  I  ffur  (fleur  dee 
arbres,  des  plantes,  qui  vient  de  8"6pa- 
nouir),  t ;  2.  |  ^ur  (fleuraison),  f. ;  3. 
I  Jleur  (temps  d'eclat,  de  beauto),  t ;  4 
\  ^ur  (8ur  les  fruits),  f ;  6.  (metal.) 
loupe,  £ 

3.  The  —  of  youth,  la  fleur  Je  lajfmietse. 

In  —  I  §,  en  Jlevir. 

BLOOM,  V.  a.  t  1.  I  pausser ;  (des 
fleurs,  des  fruits) ;  porter ;  2.  §  /aire 
fieurir. 

BLOOM,  V.  n.  L  |  §  fleurir  (pousser 
des  fleurs);  2.  §  fleiurir ;  etreeclatant 

BLOOMING  "[blftm'-ing]  adj.  \.*Jleu- 
rtssant;  %%  Jlorissant ;  eclatan.;  8.  $ 
d  la  Jleur  de  Page. 

BLOOMINGLY  [bi6m' -  ing  -  u]  adv. 
Time  ntaniire  florissante. 

BLOOMY  [bldm'j]  adj.  1.  \fleiirissant; 
fUitri  ;  2.  §  fleuri ;  idatant. 

BLOSSOM  [bl<»'-»am]  n.  L  I  fleiir 
fflenr  des  arbres,  des  plantes,  qui  vient 
•e  s'epanouir,  consider6e  par  rapport  au 
fruit  qui  doit  lui  succeder),  £  ;  2.  §  Jleur 
(kttrait,  charme),  £ 

To  burst  into  —  \  §,  pousser  des  =«  ; 
idore;  to  put  forth  a  —  |  f,  pousser 
une=. 

BLOSSOM,  V.  n.  I  §  JlsuHr. 

BLOSSOM,  V.  a.  /aire  Jletirir. 

To  —  itself  to  death,  mourir  d  force 
4«  Jlenirir. 

BLOT  [blot]  V.  a.  (—tins;  —ted)  1. 1 
faire  un  pdte  (tache  d'encre)  sur ;  2.  j 
f  noircir ;  3.  |  barbouiller  ;  souiUer  ; 
4.  I  §  effacer ;  6.  J  souiUer  (dishonorer, 
corrompre). 


To  —  out  I  §,  effacer. 

BLOT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  — tkd)  (du  pa- 
:pler)  baire. 

BLOT,  n.  1.  i  p&tf  (tache  d'encre),  m. ; 
2.  I  effacure,  t;  8.  $  §  noir  (couleur 
noire)  m. ;  4.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  tache 
(souillure),  £  ;  5.  (jeu  de  trictrac)  dame  d 
tUcouveii,  £ 

Foul  —  §,  grande  tache;  =  Men 
noire.  To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  pdte; 
to  wipe  ofli  to  wipe  out  a  —  §,  laeer 

!♦»«=. 

BLOTCH  [blouh]  n.  pustule,  £ 

BLOTCH,  V.  a  I  1.  eouorir  de  pus- 
hUes  ;  2.  §  edahousser. 

— ed  and  pimpled,  (m6d.)  c&uperosS. 

BLOTCH,  V.  a.  t  noircir. 

BLOTE  [bl6t]  V.  a  fumer  d  moitie 
iiQ»  barengs'). 

BL0TI;D  [bl6t'-«d]  adj.  ^^des  harengs)  d 
woitie  fami. 

BLOTTER  +.   V.  Wastebook. 

BLOTTING  [blot'-ting]  adj.  I.  qui  fait 
tes  pates,  des  taches;  2.  (du  papier) 
fui  holt. 

BLOTTiNO-CASit,  n.  bwoard,  m. 

Blottino-papkk,  n.  papier  huvard, 
irouiUard,  m. 

BIOTTING,  n.  harhvuillage  (mau- 
rtise  peintnre),  m. 


BLOW  [bi6]  n.  1.  I  S  coup,  m. ;  M 
coup  de  la  mort,  m. ;  3.  piq&re  (oeuf  de 
mouche),  £ 

Back  — ,  1.  coup  de  reeers;  rerers, 
m. ;  arriire-muin,  £j  2.  (jeu)  reeers, 
va. ;  decisive  — ,  =  decisif,  de  partie  ; 
nard,  heavy  — ,  1.  |  grand,  rude  =;  2.  § 
=  pesant ;  unlucky  — ,  mauvais  =.  — 
with  a  stick,  =  de  b&ton,  m.  At  a,  at 
one,  at  a  single—,  d"un  seul=:;  without 
a  — ,  sans  porter  un  =.  To  be  at  — s, 
etre  awp  =«  ,•  to  come  to  — s,  en  venir 
aux  mains,  aux  votes  defait,  amr  =»; 
to  deal  a  — ,  1.  I  porter  un  = ;  assener 
un^;  2.  §  porter  un  z= ;  to  deaden  a 
— ,  amortvr,  rompre  wn.  = ;  to  get  a  — , 
attraper  un  =z\  to  level  a  — ,  allonger 
w»  = ;  to  strike  a  — ,  1.  j  assener  un  = ; 
2.  §  f rapper  un:=;  to  ward  off  a  — ,  de- 
toumer  un  =.  Without  striking  a  — , 
sans  =  ferir. 

BLOW,  V.  n.  (blew;  blown)  1.  |  § 
souffler  ;  2.  |  (impers.)  venter  ;  faire,  y 
avoir  (du  vent,  un  orage) ;  3.  \  (des  in- 
struments de  musique  a  vent)  S07iner  ; 
4.  J  (de  I'orgue)  retentir ;  6.  |  (du  sifflet) 
siffler. 

2.  It  b!ew&  terrible  tempest,  i7  y  eut  un^  terrible 

t*m,tle. 

To  be  — n,  itre  essouffli.  To  —  ft-esh, 
(mar.)  fratchir ;  to  —  hard,  to  —  high 
(du  vent),  souffter  fort.  To  —  over,  1. 
passer  ;  2.  *e  dissiper  ;  se  calmer ;  to 

—  up,  \.  I  sauter  (par  la  poudre);  2.  § 
eclater;  3.  {mar.) _fratohir. 

BLOW,  V.  a.  (blew  ;  blown)  1.  | 
chasser  ;  2.  |  souffler ;  8.  J  (des  instru- 
ments de  musique  ft  vent)  sonner ;  4. 
(to,  d)  §  amener  (faire  arriver  par  1« 
vent) ;  5.  §  repandre ;  faire  conn^ttre ; 
6.  §  sonner  bien-  haut  (faire  connaitre 
bruyamment);  7.  §  (into,  en)  soulever; 
allumer(eJiciteT);  8.%enfler;  gonfler ; 
9.  (des  mouches)  coworir  de  piqures, 
d^ceufs. 

6.  I  To  —  to  the  world,  sonner  bUn  haut  dans  U 
tnonae.    1.  To  —  into  auimosity,  soulever  i^ani- 

To — away  I  §,  cAflwser  ;  dissiper;  to 

—  down,  renverser  (par  le  vent,  lo 
soulBe) ;  to  —  in,  1. 1  faire  entrer  ;  2.  J 
alluTner  (la  lumi^re  par  le  souffle) ;  to  — 
off,  1.  I  chasser  ,•  2.  |  §  secouer  ;  to  — 
out,  1.  I  souffler  pa  lumiere) ;  2.  *  1  § 
eteindre;  3.  |  bruler ;  faire  sauter  (la 
cer velle) ;  to  —  up,  1. 1  souffler  en  Fair ; 
2.  I  faire  muter  (par  la  poudre) ;  8.  J  | 
allumer  ;  4.  |  faire  prendre  (le  feu) ; 
6.  mettre  en  train  (en  soufflant);  6. 
(with)  enjler  {de)  ;  gonffer  (de) ;  7.  $  | 
(b.  p.)  remplir ;  8.  §  soulever  (une  tem- 
pete,  la  confusion,  etc.);  9.  §  allumer 
(exciter);  10.  ^  faire  sauter  ;  enf oncer  ; 
couler  bas  (ruiner,  detruire) ;  11.  § 
(with,  de)  enfler  ;  gonfler  ;  12.  §  bovffUr  ; 
18.  (const)  exploiter  d  la  poudre  ;  to  — 
a.  o.  up  -T-,  faire  une  scene  d  q.  u.  ; 
downer  un  savon  d  q.  u.  ;  laver  la  tete 
d  q.  u.  ;  faire  ime  algarade  a  q.  u. 
—ing  up,  n.  1.  explosion,  £ ;  2.  -r-  algor- 
rade,  £;  savon,  m.  Full  — n,  adj.  1. 
I  en  pleine Jleur;  2.  |  §  epanoui  ;  8. 
|^~  §  dani  tc^jU  non  enat ;  eclata/nt ; 
4  (de  voiles)  gonjle ;  high  — n,  qui 
s'eUve  haut. 

BLOW,  V.  n.  (blew;  blown)  (des 
arbres  et  des  ^\a.nte)&)  s'epanovAr  ;  fleu- 
rir. 

BLOW,  V.  a.  (blew  ;  blown)  (des 
plantes  et  des  arbres) /air«  epanouir; 
faire  fleurir. 

BLOW,  n.  richesse  (de  fleurs),  £ 

BLOW-FLY  [blo'-fli]  n.  (ent)  mouche 
d  viand e,  £ 

BLOW-HOLES  [blo'-hsh]  n.  (hist 
nat)  event  (des  cetac^s),  m. 

BLOWER  [bW'-ur]  n.  1.  souffleur,  m.; 
souffleuse,  £ ;  2.  (de  cheminoe)  rideau ; 
Uiilier,  m. ;  8.  (ich.)  souffleur,  m. ;  4 
(tech.)  souffleur,  in. 

BLOWING  (bio'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
smifller,  £  ;  2.  (ou  vent)  action  ;  force, 
£;  3.  (des  instniments  k  vent)  ton,  m. ; 
4.  (ind.)  soufflage,  m.;  &  (m6d.)  souf- 
fle, m. 

Blowino-cylindkr,  n  (tech.)  eyHn- 
dre  foufflanl,  m. 

BLOWTNG-ltNeiNK, 


Blowing-machine,  n.  (tech.)  m  tcAitu 
soufflante..  £ 

BLOWN,  V.  Blow. 

BLOWPIPE  [bls'-pip]  n.  (tech.)  «fta- 
lumeau,  m. 

BLOW  POINT  [b!c'p4tot]  a.  J  (jm 
d'enfants)  poussette,  £ 

BLOWTH  [bi6(*]  n.  fleuraison  {<btai 
des  plantes  en  fleur),  £ 

BLOWZE  [bliu.l  n.fUle  i UinthML  t 

BLOWZE.  n.  blouse,  £ 

BLOWZED  [blfiuid]  adj.  hAU  (bran  « 
rongeatre). 

BLOWZY,  X  V.  Blowzed. 

BLUBBER  [biub'-bur]  n.  1.  lard  (da 
baleine,  etc.),  m. ;  2.  (zooph.)  actinte; 
1  ortie  de  mer,  £ 

BLUBBER,  v.  n.  }^~  (m.  p.)  j>&Mr<fr 
comme  un  veau. 

BLUBBER,  V.  a.  gor\fier  d  force  d« 
jyleurer. 

BLUBBERED  [blub'-burd]  adj.  (des 
Ifevres)  gimfle. 

BLUBBERING  [blub'-bur-tog]  n.  ^T" 
(m.  p.)  seati  de  larmes,  m. 

BLUDGEON  [biuj'-fin]  n.  *  assonx- 
moir,  m. ;  ^^~  ti-icot,  m. ;  trique,  f. 

BLUE  [biu]  adj.  1.  |  bleu;  2.  •*  | 
asture  ;  8.  §  noir  (inqni^tant). 

True  — ,  1.  I  d'un  beau  bleu  ;  2.  § 
marqui,  au  bon  coin,  de  la  bonne  roche. 
To  dye  — ,  teindre  en  bleu  ;  to  look  — 
at,  1.  (pers.)  regarder  rf«  travers;  2. 
(cho8.)/«»r«  la  grimace. 

Blue- ASHES,  n.  pi.  (chim.)  cendr« 
bleue,  t.  sing. 

Blue-bell,  n.  (bot)  jacinihe  d^s  boia, 
des  pres,  £ 

Blue-bonnets,  n.  (hot)  V.  Blum 
bottle. 

Blue-bottle,  n.  1.  (bot)  biiiet;  bl^ttet, 
m. ;  2.  (ent)  grosse  mouche  bleue  ;  mou- 
che bleue  d  viande,  £ ;  8.  J  guSpe,  £ 

Blue-cake,  n.  (teint)  blev  en  pdte,  a*. 

Blue-coat,  n.  1.  habit  bleu,  m. ;  2  » 
livree,  £ 

—  boy  ^,  elive  du  college  de  Ih^HoU 
du  Christ  (a  Londres,  ft  Ilaiwich),  m. 
—  school  1,  college   de  fhapital   t'lt 
Chruit,  m. 

Blue-devils,  n.  pi.  ^  maladie  nov  «, 
£  sing. 

To  fldget  o.'s  self  into  the  —  §,  se  dta- 
gonner  (se  crfrer  des  tourments) ;  to 
have  the  —  ^^,  a/ooir  la  maladie 
noire  ;  faire,  broyer  du.  noire. 

Blub-stocking,  n.  bas-bleu  (femmo 
savante),  m. 

BLUE,  n.  1.  !  bleu,  m. ;  2.  §  •  vodU 
azurie  (du  ciel),  £ ;  azur,  m. ;  3.  §  bas- 
bleu  (femme  savante),  m.  ;  4.  (bias.) 
azur,  m. ;  5.  (ent)  argus;  t^~  papil- 
lon  aeurin,  m. 

'i.  To  cleave  tke  —,ftiidre  la  route  azurSe  du 
del. 

Dutch  — ,  email,  azur  de  HoUande, 
m. ;  Prussian  — ,  bleu  de  Prusse.  Cobalt 
— ,  bleu  de  cobalt,  de  TTiSiwrd  ;  indigo 
— ,  1.  bleu  d'indigo ;  2.  (peint)  bleu 
d:inde ;  powder  — ,  bleu  en  poudre  ; 
sky  — ,  bleu  de  ciel ;  stone  — ,  pierr« 
bleue,  t.    Waterloo  — ,  devii-bleu. 

BLUE,  V.  a.  1.  bleuir;  2.  (teint)  mo*- 
tre  en  bleu. 

BLUELY  [bia'-B]  adv.  u^une  coulettr 
blei^e ;  *  de  teinte  bleue. 

BLUENESS  [biu'-njs]  n.  axuleur 
bleue,  £ 

BLUFF  [biSf  ]  adj.  1 1.  gros ;  bouffi ; 
2.  rude ;  grassier ;  3.  mtvert  (expose  aa 
vent);  4.  bon  (fldfele);  ferme;  6.  (mar.) 
escarpe. 

To  stand  —  (to)  ^,  tentr  Oon ;  tenir 
ferme. 

BLUFFNES8  [biaC-nSi]  n.  bcH^ 
sure.  t. 

BLUISH  [blfi'-tah]  adj.  bleudtre. 

BLUISHNESS  [bla'-irfi-.«i]  n.  wwAwr, 
teinte  bleudtre,  t. 

BLUNDER  [blfin'-dnr]  V.  n.  1.  fnttrt 
unebemie,desbevues;  i.errer;  tdton- 
ner ;  8.  (into,  dans)  tomber. 

To  —  on,  errer,  idtonner  m>ujow»i 
aller  towours. 

BLUSi  DER,  V.  a.  $  embrotdller. 

To  —  out,  l&cher  (dlvulgner  p«r  mal 
adresse). 

BLUNDER,  n.  betue,  t 


BOA 

BOA                                                    BOD 

6  nor;  o  not 

Mtube;  dtub;  wbaU; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  M  pound;  th  thin ;  th  tliia. 

Egregious  — 
frosse,  lourde 
eer  une  ■=.. 

BLUNDERBUSS  [blin'-dur-bfi.]  n. 
lapingoU,  f. 

BLUNDERER  [biun'-dur-ur]  n.  1. /ai- 
teur  (m.),  faUeuse  (f.)  de  bevues ;  2. 
maladroit,  m  ;  maladroit^,,  f. 

BLUNDELHEAD  [bliin'-dur-h8d]  n. 
hrouillon  m.;  hrouiUonne,  t 

BLUNDERING  [biun'-dnr-ing]  adj.  qui 
fait  desbev ties ;  brouillon;  etourdi. 

BLUNDERINGLY  [  biiin'-dur-ing-U  ] 
4dv.  par  beeue ;  par  esprit  brouillon. 

BLUNT  [biuni]  adj.  1.  B  §  em<»i8se;  2. 

Igro8»ier  (sans  delicatesse) ;  rude;  8. 
brusque;  cru;  nu;  4.  (hot)  emousse. 

1.  §  —  feelings,  fensations  Smouss^es. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  brusquer  q.  u. ; 
to  get  — ,  s^emousser. 

Blunt- wiTTED,  adj.  d  Vesprit  obtus. 

BLUNT,  V.  a.  1  §  emousner. 

BLUNT,  n.  (argot)  argent,  m.  sing. ; 
4cM«,  m.  pi.  ;  espeees,  t.  pi. 

BLUNTING  [biunt'-ing]  n.  action 
d'Smousser,  f. ;  affaiblissement,  m. ;  al- 
teration, t. 

BLUNTLY  [blfint'-li]  adv.  1.  1  en  in- 
etrumeni  emounse;  2.  §  brtisquement; 
erument;  nument. 

BLUNTNESS  [bifint'-ns.]  n.  1.  I  itat 
inwiMsS,  m.;  2.  §  brusquerie;  rude 
sincerite,  f. 

BLUR  [blur]  n.  grossie  tache,  t. 

BLUR,  V.  a  (—RING ;  —red)  1.  §  ta- 
cher;  barbouiUer ;  2.  §  souiller ;  8.  § 
alterer;  afaiblir. 

BLURT'  [blurt]  V.  a.  1.  jeter  (dire)  d 
ntmirdie;  jeter  sans  management;  2. 
(at,  . . .)  rejeter ;  dedaigner  ;  tnepri- 
%er. 

To  —  cnt,  Heteir  (dire)  A  Vetourdie,  au 
hasard ,  Idcher  d  I'wventure. 

BLUSH  [Wfith]  V.  n.  (for,  po^tr;  at, 
it,  to,  de)  t  §  rougir. 

T.--for  «.  o.  a 
<3|.     to  —  to  hear 

IjLUSH,  v.  a.  t  rougir;  teindre  en 
»»w<7(?,'  color er, 

BLUSH,  n.  1.  I  §  rougeiir  (par  honte), 
£ ;  2.  $  §  abord  ;  aspect,  m. 

To  put  a.  o.  to  the  — ,  /aire  rougir 
q.  u. ,  /aire  monter  la  rongeur  art  vi- 
»%ge  de  q.  u.  A  —  rises  in  bis  face,  la 
rongeur  lui  monte  au  visage. 

BLUSHFUL  [blu.h'-ful]  adj.  J  §  qm 
rougit. 

BLUSHING  [blush' Jng]  adj.  1  §  rougia- 
aant;  qui  rougit. 

BLUSHLESSfbiash'-l?.]  adj.  **quine 
rougit  point ;  effronU ;  ehonte. 

BLU8HY  [blush'  I]  adj.  rougedtre. 

BLUSTER  [biu.'.tnr]  V.  n.  (at,  contre) 
§  tempeter ;  crier. 

BLUSTER,  n.  1.  t  tempite,  f. :  2.  %  « 
bruit  (son  bruyant),  m. ;  8.  J  §  fureur, 
{.;  4.  4.  §  bridi,  m. ;  tapage  (reproche 
fait  avec  bruit),  m.;  fanfaronnad^,  C; 
rodornontade,  t. 

BLUSTERER  [bi6«'-tur-ur]  n.  fanfa- 
ron ;  rodomont,  ni. 

BLUS.TERING  [blus'-tur-ing]  n.  t.  V. 
Blitstbr. 

BLUSTERING,  adj.  1 . 1 1  muglssant ; 
2.  I  orageuas ;  8.  \.fanfaron. 

—  fellow,  fanfaron,  m. 

BLUSTEROUS  [bius'-tur-is]  adj.  1.  f 
orageva  ;  2.  §  bruyant;  fanfaron. 

B.  M.,  M.  B.,  (lettres  iiiltiales  de  Ba- 
omsLOR  or  mttsio)  baclielier  en  mu- 
$iq?ie,  ic. 

"  B.  MI,"  n.  +  (mus.)  d  la  mi  rS. 

BO  [to]  int  hou  (cri  pour  faire  peur) ! 

BOA  [b6'-»]  n.  I.  boa,  m.;  2.  (erp.) 
boa,  m. 

B0A-00N8TRICTOR,  n.  boa  constrictor, 
*MWt,  m.;  devin,  m. 

BOAR  [b6r]  n.  (mam.)  1.  verrat;  eo- 
ikim,  m. ;  2.  sanglier,  m. 

Wild  — ,  sanglier,  m. ;  young  'vlld  — , 
fnarcasKin,  m.     — 's  head,  hure  «-»  =,  f. 

BoAR-KisH,  n.  (ich.)  doree,  £;  san- 
glier, m. 

BoAR-HOiTNT),  n.  chien  porir.  Is  san- 
fUer,  m. 

BoAE-HiTNT,  n.  chnsse  au  sanglier,  t 

BoAB-sPRAR,  n.  (v6n.)  epieu,  m. 


BOAR,  V.  n.  (maf.)  porter  Is  nee  au 
vent. 

BOARD  [b«rd]  n.  1.  I  planehe,  t;  2.  1 
ecriteau,  m. ;  3.  |  (pour  ecrire)  tableau, 
m. ;  4.  1  table,  f. ;  5.  §  table ;  nourri- 
ture,  f. ;  6.  §  conseil  (corps  delib6rant), 
m. ;  7.  — 8,  (pi.)  planches  (scSne,  theatre), 
£  pi. ;  S.  (de  ponl)  pont  de  service,  m. ; 
9.  (mar.)  bord,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  bord,  m. ; 
bordee,  t ;  11.  (mines)  galerie  princi- 
pale,  {. ;  ohantier,  m. :  taiUe  d'expUylta- 
tion,  f. ;  12.  (imp.,  pap.,  reliure)  carton, 
m. ;  13.  (tech.)  etabli,  m. 

Small  — ,  planchette,  t.  —  and  lodg- 
ing, table  et  logement,  m.  pi.;  la  pen- 
sion, f.  sii-g. ;  —  and  — ,  —  to  — ,  (mar.) 
bord  d  bord.  Above  board,  d  jeu  de- 
couvert;  cartes  sur  table;  in  — s,  (re- 
liure) oartonne;  on  — ,  (mar.)  d  bord; 
le  bord;  on  —  o.'s  ship,  (mar.)  d  son 
bord;  over  — ,  (mar.)  par-dessus  le 
bord.  To  deal,  to  play  above  — ,  jouer 
cartes  aur  table ;  to  have  o.s  — ,  avoir 
la  table;  to  make  a  — ,  (mar.)  /aire  un 
bard,  tine  bordee;  to  put  in  — s,  (rel.) 
cartonner  ;  to  put  to  — ,  mettre  en  pen- 
sion (bourgeoise) ;  to  ship  . . .  on  — ,  (com. 
mar.)  charger  ...  d  bord  ;  to  take  on  — , 
enibarquer. 

Board-wages  ^^,  n.  gages  pour 
/rais  de  nourriture,  m.  pi. 

To  be  on  — ,  recevoir  des  gages  pour 
/rais  de  nourriture. 

BOARD,  V.  a.  1.  I  plancheier ;  2.  § 
prendre  en  pension  ;  8.  §  mettre  en 
pension ;  4.  §  nourrir  ;  5.  (douanes) 
aller  d  bord  de  (un  vaisseau) ;  6.  (mar.) 
aborder  (en  ennemi). 

BOARD,  V.  n.  Ure  en  pension. 

To  put,  to  send  a.  o.  to  —  with,  mettre, 
envoy  er  a.  u.  en  pension  chez. 

BOARDABLE  [bord'-»-bl]  adj.  (mar.) 
que  Von  pent  aborder  ;  sur  lequel  on 
petit  tenter  Vabordage. 

BOARDER  [bord'-ur]  n.  1.  pension- 
naire,  m.  t ;  2.  pensionnaire ;  (de  mai- 
son  d'education)  interne,  m.,  £  ;  3.  (mar.) 
m,arin  qui  va  d  Vabordage,  m. 

Day,  half  — ,  de  mi-pens  ionnaire,  m., 
f ;  parlor — ,  pensionnaire  en  chambre 
(qui  mange  a  la  table  du  chef  de  r6ta- 
blissement),  m.,  £ 

BOARDING  [bord'-tag]  n.  1.  [  action 
de  plancheier,  £ ;  2.  action  de  recevoir 
des  pensionnaires,  £ ;  3.  (mar.)  abor- 
dage  (en  ennemi),  m.;  4.  (reliure)  car- 
tonnage,  m.;  5.  (tech.)  bordage,  m. 

BoARDLNG-AXE,  u.  (mar.)  haehe  d'ar- 
mes,  £ 

BoARDiNG-HOcrsE,  n.  pension  (maison 
particuliere  ou  Ton  est  nourri  et  loge  pour 
un  certain  prix),  £ 

Family  — ,  —  bourgeoise,  f. 

Boarding-school,  n  pension,  t ;  pen- 
sionnat,  m. ;  institution,  t ;  inter- 
nat,  m. 

Young  gentlemen's  — ,  =  de  Jetmes 
gens  ;  young  ladies'  — ,  =  de  jeunes 
personnes.  Master  of  a  — ,  maitre  de 
=  ;  chef  d''i7istitution,  m. ;  mistress  of  a 
— ,  maltresse  de  pension,  dHnstitution, 
£  To  enter  a  — ,  entrer  dans  un  = ;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  un  ^. 

BOAR  IS  H  [bor'-tsh]  adj.  \%de  sanglier. 

BOAST  [bost]  V.  n.  1.  (of,  de ;  to,  de) 
se  vanter  ;  se  glorifier  ;  2.  (that,  de)  se 
vanter  ;  se  /aire  /art ;  8.  %  s'elever. 

There  is  nothing  to  —  of,  U  n'y  a  pat 
de  quoi  se  vanter. 

BOAST,  V.  a.  1.  vanter  ;  2.  se  vanter 
de ;  8.  (map.)  ebaucher ;  4.  (sculpt)  di- 
grossir;  ebaticher. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (in),  se  vanter  (de).  To 
—  off,  porter  aux  nues  (louer  extreme- 
ment). 

BOAST,  n.  1.  1  vanterie;  ^  jac- 
tatice,  £ ;  2.  gloriole,  £ ;  ♦  argueil,  m. ;  * 
gloire,  £ 

To  make  a  —  of  a.  th.,  se  vanter  de 
q.  ch. ;  to  make  it  o.'s  — ,  se  vanter  (de)  ; 
se  /aire  honneur  {de)  ;  se  /aire  gloire 
(de). 

BOASTED  [b68t'-«d]  p.  pa.  adj.  vantS. 

BOASTER  [bost'-ur^  n.  1.  vantard; 
/anfaron,  m. ;  2.  (maf.)  ebauchoir,  m. 

BOASTFUL  [bdst'-ful]  adi.  1.  ^  van^ 
tard;  2.  *  fler ;  *  orgueilleuoi;  *  su- 
perbe ;  arrogant. 


BOASTING  [bdst'-lng] 


,  ^  wuU& 


He;  ^  jactance,  £  ;  2.  (b.  n.)  jierti,  t 
orgueil,  m. ;  8.  arrogance,  £ 

Boasting-tool,  n.(maf.)  ^at(«Aoir,tu 

BOASTING.  V.  B0A8TFU*. 

BOASTINGLY  [bost'-ing-U]  adv.  otwc 
vanterie  ;  avec  jacUmce. 

BOASTIVE  [b6.t'-iv]  adj.  **  /«•,•  or- 
gueiUeux. 

B0ASTLES8  [bott'-18s]  acy.  *  MMU 
f-erte  ;  sans  orgueil. 

BOAT  [bot]  n.  1.  bateau,  va. ;  2.  (nu*'.) 
canot,  m. 

Fast,  swift  — ,  bateau  rapide;  long 
— ,  grand  canot,  m. ;  chaloupe,  f  Dock- 
yard  ,    b&timeni   de   set^itud^,    m. 

Guard  — ,  canot  de  rande;  life  — ,  canai 
de  sauvetage ;  pleasure  — ,  =  cPagre- 
inent ;  sea,  ^ood  sea  — ,  vaisseau  qui  m 
comporte  bien  en  riier ;  ship's  — ,  cha- 
loupe, t. ;  canot,  m.  Train  of  — s,  con 
voi  de  =«.  In  an  open  — ,  en  =  mo». 
ponte. 

BoAT-BuiLDEK.  n.  constructeur  de  ba- 
teaux, m. 

BoAT-BinLDiNG,  n.  construction  de 
bateaux,  £ 

BoAT-HOOK,  n.  gaffe,  £ 

BoAT-HonsB,  n.  hangar  d  bateaias,  m. 

BoAT-KEKPER,  n.  (mar.)  gardien  d* 
canot;  canotier,  m. 

Boat- LIKE,  adj.  comme  un  bateau; 
en  bateau. 

Boat-load,  n.  batelie,  t. 

BoAT-OAR,  n.  rarne,  £ ;  aviron,  m. 

Boat-eopk,  n.  (mar.)  cdbleau ;  cA- 
blot,  m. 

Boat-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  /«rme  de  ba- 
teau ;  2.  (bot)  naviculaire ;  cymbe- 
/orme;  cymbi/orme. 

Boat-wise,  adj.  en  bateau. 

BOAT,  V,  a.  1.  transporter  par  ba- 
teau ;  2.  (mar.)  rentrer  (les  avirons). 

To  —  up,  remonter  en  bateau. 

BOATABLE  [b6t'-»-bi]  adj.  navigabh 
pour  bateaux. 

BOATMAN  [bot'-man]  n.,  pL  Boa*- 
men.  batelier,  m. 

BOATSMAN  [boU'-man]  n.,  pL  BoA»- 
MEN,  batelier,  m. 

BOATSWAIN  [b6'-Hi]  n.  (mar.)  tnal- 
tre  d'equipage,  m. 

Boatswain's  mate,  second ;  contre- 
mattre,  m. 

BOB  [bob]  n.  1.  bout  (extr6mit6),  ua.  ; 
2. 1  pendant  (d'oreille,  etc.),  m. ;  8.  <£W~ 
tape,  £  ;  cotip,  m. ;  4.  j^"  re/rain,  m. ; 
6.  ^^~  carillon,  m. ;  6.  perrtique  d 
nmuds,  t. ;  T.  (de  ciseaux)  clou,  m. ;  8. 
(de  pendule)  lentille,  £ ;  9.  (mach.)  fto- 
lancier,  m. ;  10.  (pfiche  k  la  ligne)  ver  de 
/umier,  m. 

Bob-tail,  n.  1.  |  queue  icourtee,  £; 
troncon  ds  queue,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  po- 
lisson,  m. 

Bob-tailed,  acjj.  d  queue  icourtSe. 

Bob-wig,  n.  perruque  d  noeuds,  £ 

BOB,  V.  a.  ( — BiNG ;  —bed)  1.  ecourter 
(couper  la  queue);  2.  balancer;  3.  ta- 
per ;  4.  ba/ouer  ;  6.  escamoter  (dero- 
ber) ;  6.  (p6che  a  la  ligne)  amercer. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  escamoter  q. 
ch.  d  q.  u. 

BOB,  V.  n.  ( — bins;  — bed)  1.  heur- 
ter;  2.  pendiller;  3.  s'agiter  ;  4.  (p6ch« 
k  la  ligne)  garnir  Vhamegon. 

BOBBER  [bob' -bur]  n.  (pfiche)  bou- 
chon ;  plumeau,  m. 

BOBBIN  [bob'-bio]  n.  1.  (filat)  bobiM, 
£  ;  2.  (mercerie)  ganse,  £ 

Bobbin -NET,  n.  ttUle-bobin;  60&MI,  na, 

—  frame,  (ind.)  metier  mecaniqut 
pour /aire  le  ■=.. 

Bobbin-work,  n.  (filat)  ouvrage/ixU 
d  la  bobirie,  m. 

BOCASINE  [bok'-»-sin]  n.  (com.)  &•• 
cassin  ;  boucassin,  m. 

BODDIGE.  V.  Bodice. 

BODE  [bod]  V.  a.  presager, 

BODE,  V.  n.  etre  de  ...  *ugure. 

To  —  ill  (to),  Mre  de  niauvaiit  au- 
gur e  (pour) ;  to  —  well  (to),  ^e  da  ban 
augur e  (pour). 

BODEMENT  [  bod'-m»nt  ]  n.  *  p^ 
sage,  m. 

BODGE  [boj]  V.  n.  %  mamquer ;  fail 
Ur. 

BODICE  [bod'-U]  n.  +  corset,  m. 


BOI 

BOL 

BOA 

d&to;  dtu    ladl;  a  fat; 

i-Me;  <f  met;  Jpine;  I  pin;  d  n*;  6  move; 

BCDIOE-HAKKB,  n.  t /li««U«0  (f«  COT- 
lltt,t 

BODIED  [bod'-id]  adj.  d  corps 

BODIKIN  [bod'.\-kin], 

BODIKINS  [bod'-j-kfEi]  n.  +  (Jure- 
■lent)  ventreb^eu;  morbleu. 

Odd-8-!  = 

BODILESS  [bod'-i-Ui]  adj.  sans  corps; 
imcorporel. 

BODILY  [»«d'.l-B]  adj.  1.  corpord;  2. 
X  maUrtel. 

BODILY,  adv.  1.  corporMetnent ;  2. 
tfDxt.)  par  le  travers. 

BODING  [bM'-ing]  n.  %  prisags;  av^ 
fure,  m. 

BODING,  adj.  qui  a  le pressentimeni 
de  Vavenir. 

BODKIN  [bod'-kin]  n.  1. 1  poignard, 
m. ;  2.  poincon,  m. :  8.  epingle  (de  t6te), 
t ;  4  +  aiguille  a  passer,  t ;  passe- 
lacet,  m. ;  6.  {\m^.)  points,  f. 

BODY  [bod'-il  1.  1.  I  corps,  m. ;  2.  1 1 

r  Sonne,  f. ;  8."  ^^~  I  petite  personne, 
4.  §  CCB1W  (centre),  m. ;  6.  §  fond 
(chose  principale),  m. ;  6.  I  corps  d^ar- 
mee  principal,  m.;  7.  (d'autel)  cqfre, 
n. ;  8.  (dr.)  personne,  f. ;  9.  (fort)  corps, 
m.:  10.  (g6om.)  solids,  m. ;  11.  (imp.) 
corps,  m. ;  12.  (mil.)  corps,  m. ;  IS.  (anat, 
opt!,  peint,,  phys.)  corps,  m. 

3.  A  very  inquisitive  — ,  une  petite  personne 
Irit-cuneuae.  4.  Tlie  —  of  a  country,  U  cceur  d'un 
sayi.     6.  The  —  of  a  case,  le  fond  d'une  affairt. 

Consistent  — ,  (did.)  solide,  m. ;  dead 
—^  corps  mori ;  cadavre,  m. ;  heavy  — , 
L  corps  lourd,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  corps 
erave ;  grave,  m. ;  open  — ,  ^  selle  ; 
ivactiaUon  £  —  corporate,  1.  corps 
tc^Uitue,  111.;  2.  corporation,  f.  De- 
Bcont  of  bodies,  (did.)  chute  des  gra/ces, 
C  Any  — ,  1.  qudqu'un,  m. ;  quelqu'une, 
t ;  *<.  ^Mz  gwe  ce  soil ;  tout  le  monde ; 
evoTy  — ,  tout  le  monde;  every  —  else, 
tous  len  autres  ;  no — ,  personne ;  some- 
-  -.  qutlqu^un  ;  no  —  of  me  +,  ( jurement) 
aorblf'U.  In  a  — ,  en  corps ;  in  a  joint 
— ,  round  en  corps  ;  of  a  dead  — ,  i.  de 
mrrjs  mart;  de  cadavre;  2.  (anat)  co- 
iawrique.  To  be  in  a  bad  habit  of  — , 
tKoir  le  corps  derangi;  to  form  one  — , 
L  former  v/n  s&ul  corps  ;  2.  fairs  corps ; 
to  have  open  —  ^,  aller  d  la  selle ;  avoir 
%me  selle,  des  seUes ;  to  put  a  new  —  to, 
(ooutnri6re  et  tailleur)  rencorser ;  to 
wm  a.  o.  through  the  — ,  passer  son  ipie 
au  travers  du  corps  d  q.  u. 

BoDT-CLOTHES,  n.  pL  X  housse,  f.  sing. 

BoDT-OLOTHiNG,  n.  vitemsnt,  m. 

BoDT-GUARD,  n.  1. 1  garde  du  corps 
(corps  r6unl),  f. ;  2.  garde  du  corps 
(membre  du  corps),  m. ;  8.  §  cortege,  m. ; 
escorts,  f. 

BoDY-EANGK,  n.  (const)  (de  voflte) 
galerie^rindpale,  t. 

BODY,  V.  a.  oorpoH/ler. 

To  —  forth  **,  1.  revetir  d'un  corps ; 
8.  repandre  au  dehors ;  produire  au 
jour  ;  S.  fairs  ressortir  cTun  corps. 

BOG  [bog]  n.  marais,  m. 

Flow  — ,  =:.  mouvant. 

BoG-TEOiTER,  n.  cowreur  do  ma,- 
rais,  m. 

BOG,  T.  a.  i  §  (  — GiNG ;  —-gkd)  em- 
bourber. 

BOGGLE  [bog'-gl]  V.  n.  J^"  1.  (at, 
le)  geffrayer ;  2.  (to,  pour)  ba/rguigner; 
8.  dissimuler. 

BOGGLEK  [bog'-glnr]  n.  gT"  1.  cou- 
ard,  m.;  2.  barguigneur,  m.;  ba/rgui- 
gneuse,  t. 

BOGGLING  [bog'-giii.g]  n.  1.  eouar- 
iise,  t. ;  2.  barguignage,  m. 

BOGGY  [bog'-gi]  adj.  marieageuv). 

BOGY  [bO'-gi]  n.  ^~  croque-mi- 
tttine,  m. 

vHd  — ,  =. 

BOHEA  [M  h*'1  n.  bohea ;  bohi,  m. 

-  tea,  the=z;  m  boui;  thi  bou. 

BOIAR.  V.  BoYAR. 

BOIL  [b6n]  V.  n.  1.  §  bouilUr ;  2.  § 
fwrra,  de)  bouiUonner. 

To  —  fast  bouiUir  d  gros  bomllons ; 
*o  —  gently,  =  doucement ;  to  —  to 
rags,  pourrir  d  force  de  outre.  Tc  — 
away,  ibouillir ;  to  —  over,  1. 1  s'en  oi- 
ler (mr  r6bul]ition);  2.  §  bcuiUonier  ; 
8.  tdeborder;  to  —  up  1, 1.  runt*'  (pai 
!'<)b>i]Mtion);  2.  (  boniUonner. 


BOIL,  V.  a  \  fairs  bouiUir. 

To  —  to  rsgs,faire  pourrir  d  force 
de  cuire.  To  —  off,  blancMr  (passer 
i  I'eau  boTiillante) ;  to  —  ovX, fairs  eiUre 
(deflnitivement). 

BOIL,  a.  (ind.)  cuite  (en  faisant  bouil- 
lir\  f. 

fcOIL.  n.  (m^d.)  furoncle ;  ^  3lou,  m. 

BOILEK  [b6ir-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  bouil- 
lew,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  bo'.iiUoire,  t;  8. 
(Ind.)  cKuudisre,  £,  4  (mach.  k  vap.) 
chaudiire,  t. 

BoiLKE-TUBE,  n,  (roacL  k  vap.)  bouil- 
leur.m. 

BOILERY  [bftn'-nr-j]  n.  (ind.)  bouille- 
rie,  t 

BOILING  [bin  -Tng]  adj.  1.  1  %  bouil- 
lant ;  2.  |  (did.)  en  ebullition  ;  d^ebvZ- 
lition  ;  8.  §  bouiUonnant. 

—  hot  ^ut  bouiUant 
BOILING,  n.  1.  I  §  bouillonnement, 

m. ;  2.  J  ebullition,  t ;  3.  (ind.)  cuite  (en 
faisant  bouiUir),  f. 

—  point,  (phys.)  point  (tibulU- 
Uon,  m. 

BOISTEROUS  [ush'-tur-n.]  adj.  1.  ora- 
geuee ;  impetuetias  ;  furieux  ;  violent  ; 
2.  vif  (vigoureux);  8.  tumultueux;  4 
bmyant. 

BOISTEROUSLY  rb6i»'-tor-u.-n] .  adv. 
1.  impitxisusement ;  molemment ;  2.  tu- 
midtueusement ;  3.  bruyamment. 

B0ISTER0USNES8  [bftis'-tui-uMS.l  n. 
1.  impStuosite;  violence,  t;  2.  turbu- 
lence, t 

BOLABY  [b6'-U-ri]  adj.  (mln.)  bo- 
lair  e. 

BOLD  [bold]  adi.  1.  |  §  hardi;  auda- 
cieux;  2.  temeraire;  8.  i  (m.  p.)  hardi 
(impudent). 

To  be  so  —  as  (to),  prendre  la  liberty 
(de) ;  oser  ;  ne  pas  craindre  (de) ;  to 
make  — ,  prendre  la  liberie  (de) ;  des  li- 
bertis  {avec)  ;  oser;  ne  pas  craindre 
(de);  agir  librement  (avec);  agir  ca- 
valierement  (avec).  As  —  as  brass,  (m. 
p.)  hardi  comme  un  page  ;  as  —  as  a 
lion,  (b.  p.)  hardi  conim^  un  lion. 

BOLDEN  fb5l'-dn]  V.  a.  $  enhardir. 

BOLDLY  [bold'-ujadv.  l%hardiment; 
audacieusement. 

BOLDNESS  [WM'-nS.]  n.  1.  |  8  har- 
diesse,  t ;  2.  audace,  f. ;  3.  1  (m.  p.)  fiar- 
dietse  ;  impudence,  f. 

BOLE  [boi]  n.  1.  tronc  (d'arbre),  m. ;  2. 
(de  pipe)/cwra«aw,  m. ;  8.  bole  (1  hect 
41  litr.),  m. ;  4.  (min.)  bol,  m. ;  terre  ho- 
laire,  f. ;  6.  (pharm.)  bol,  m. ;  terre  bo- 
laire,  t ;  terre  sigillee,  f. 

Armenian  — ,  (min.)  bol  d'Arminie; 
bol  oriental,  m. 

BOLETUS  [bo-ls'-tu.]  n.  (bot)  bo- 
lei,  m. 

BOLIN,  $.  V.  BowLiNF. 

BOLIS  [b<5'-li«]  n.  lame  defefu,  f. 

BOLL  [bol]  n.  (bot)  baUe;  bdle,  t. 

BOLL,  V.  n.  1 1.  monter  en  graine  ;  2. 
enfler;  gonfler. 

BOLLARD  [bol'-lSrd]  n.  (mar.)  corps 
mort,  m. 

BOLSTER  [b6l'-.tnr]  n.  1.  traversin, 
m. ;  2.  coubsin,  m. ;  8.  (chir.)  coussin, 
coussinet,  m. ;  4.  (const)  (de  clntre) 
couchis,  m. ;  5.  (man.)  coiissin,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.)  coussin  defourrure,  m. 

BOLSTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  mettre  tm  tra- 
versin  sous  (la  t6te) ;  2.  |  coucher  (don- 
ner  k  coucher  k);  8.  |  remhourrer  ;  4  I 
fourrer;  5.  §  1  sefaire  le  suppbt  de. 

S.  To  —  error,  se  faire  le  >upp6t  de  I'trrevr. 

To  —  up,  1.  i  remhourrer  ;  2.  § 
itayer;  to  —  outl.  I  bourrer;  2.  §«ow- 
tenir  jusqu'au  bout 

BOLSTER,  V.  n.  J  coucher. 

BOLSTERER  [b6l'-.tur-uTj  n.  J  §  (m.  p.) 
apdtre ;  defenseur  ;  apput,  m. 

BOLSTERING  [b6i^.tar.ing]  n.  X  ap- 
pui,  m. 

BOLT  [bait]  n.  1.  I  $  trait;  2.  |  §  ** 
foudre,  t,  m. ;  8.  1  verrou,  m. ;  4  |  fers 
(aux  pleds),  m.  pl. ;  5.  |  bluteau ;  blu- 
toir;  SOS,  m. ;  6.  cheviUe,  f. ;  7.  (serr.) 
pine,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  bovlon,  m. 

King  — ,  (tech.)  mnitresse  chevlUe; 
ring  — ,  =  d  boucle.  To  draw  a  — ,  Urer 
tin  verrou;  to  drive  a  — ,  chasser  une 
cheville,  un  bovlon. 

BoLT-ROPB,  a  (mar.)  rMngue,  f. 


To  sow  the  —8  to,  ralinguer. 

BOLT,  V.  a.  1. 1  verrouiller  ;  /emm 
au  verrou;  2.  |  cheviUer ;  8.  |  U«r; 
lancer ;  Idcher;  4  |  §  bluter ;  scsser  ; 
6.  (tech.)  boulonner  ;  6.  (v6n.)  jWrt 
lever. 

To  double  — ,  (sen.)  ferm^  d  deu» 
tours,  d  double  tour.  To  —  in,  an/ar- 
mer  au  verrou;  verrouiller ;  to  —  o.  t 
self  in,  se  verrouiller ;  s'enfermer  am 
verrou  ;  to  —  a.  o.  out,  mettre  le  car 
rou  contre  q.  u.;  to  —  a.  th.  out  1.  14 
Cher  (divnl^er)  q.  ch.  ;  2.  faire  sortir ; 
faire jaiUir;  Z.Xre<.\ercher ;  to— Kp^ 
1.  I  mettre  sous  let  verrous;  2.  §  en- 
chalner;  to  keep  — ed  up,  tenir  sou* 
les  verrous. 

BOLT,  V.  L.  1. 1  se  lancer;  2.  $  iortir^ 
jaillir ;  8.  t-  prendre  la  clef  dM 
champs ;  4  (des  chevaui)  bou/rrer. 

To  — out,  1.  s'elancer;  2.  sortir;  % 
(ven.)  lever. 

BOLTER  [b6U'-w]  n.  bluteau;  Wu- 
toir  ;  sas,  m. 

BOLTING  [bfilt'-tog]  n.  1  |  action  d4 
fermer  au  verrou,  f. ;  2.  |  vintage,  m. ; 
8.  §  action  de  rechercher,  1 ;  4  (tech.) 
chevillage,  m. 

Bolting-cloth,  n.  Mamine  (tissu  k 
faire  des  blutoirs,  &c.),  f. 

Bolting-houbk,  n.  bluterie,  t. 

Bolting-hutch,  n.  huclie  d  bluter  t 

Bolting-machine, 

Boltinq-mill,  n.  bluteau  (k  la  xaboA- 
nique) ;  Uutoir,  m. 

BOLUS  [bo'-iu.]  n.  (pharm.)  bolm ; 
bol,  m. 

BOMB  [bum]  n.  1.  $  bruit  eclatant, 
m. ;  2.  4.  bombe,  t 

Bomb-chest,  n.  eaisie  de  bombea,  t 

BoMB-KETCH, 

Bomb- VESSEL,  n.  (mar.)  galiote  d  bom- 
bes,t 

Bomb-proof  »ilj.  d  Vipreuve  de  la 
bombe. 

BOMB,  V.  n.  retentir;  risonner. 

BOMBARD  [bum-bard']  v.  a.  bom 
border. 

BOMBARD,  n.  1.  +  I  bombards  (m»- 
chine  de  guerre),  f. ;  2.  J  §  bombards- 
ment.  m. ;  8.  $  8  haril ;  tonneau,  m. 

BOMBARDIER  [bum-bar-der']  n.  bom- 
bar  d'ier,  m. 

BOMBARDMENT  [bum-bard'-m«nt]  m. 
bonibardement,  m. 

BOMBARDO  [bfim-bar'-ds]  n.  (mus.) 
bombarde,  t 

B0MBA8IN.   V.  Bombazine. 

BOMBAST  [bum'-bi.t]  n.  1.  t  colon, 
m. ;  itoffe  de  colon,  f ;  2.  §  (lit)  (m.  p.) 


boursou- 


pathos, 
flage,  m. 

To  talk,  to  write  — ,  pindariser. 

BOMBAST  [biim-bait']  V.  a.  (lit)  eitr 

BOMBAST  [bfim.bft.t']  adj.  X  G't.) 
ampoule;  pretentieux;  enJU;  bour- 
sotifiS. 

BOMBASTIC  [bfim-bSi'-tik]  adj.  (Ut) 
enfli ;  ampoule. 

B0MBA8TRY  rbum'.ba.t.H]  n.  (llt)en- 
flure  (de  style),  f. ;  boursoufiage,  m. ; 
pathos,  m. 

BOMBAZINE  [bum-ba-un']  n.  aU- 
pine,  f. 

»  BONA  FIDE  "  [b5'-n«-fi'-d«]  b4J.  (dr.) 
serieua;  et  de  bonne  foi  (non  flctif). 

"BONA  FIDE,"  adv.  (dr.)  serieuse 
ment  et  de  bonne  foi. 

BOND  [bond]  1. 1  §  Uen,  m. ;  2. 1  Uai- 
son  (union,  jonction),  f  ;  8.  (  — s,  (pl.) 
liens  (fers,  chaines),  m.  pl. ;  4  §  engage- 
ment, m. ;  6.  §  devoir  (obllgatioD),  m. ;  6. 
§  (m.  p.)  lien,  m. ;  entrave,  t ;  7.  (banqne) 
obligation,  f. ;  bon,  m.;  8.  (charp.)  as- 
semblage, m. ;  9.  (don&nes)  entr^dt,  m. ; 
10.  (dr.)  obligation  (acte  par  lequel  00 
s'oblige),  f  ;  11.  (dr.)  soumission  (obliga- 
tion tournie  k  nne  administration  pub- 
lique),  f. ;  12.  (fin.)  bon,  m. ;  obligation, 
f.  ;  18.  (maf.)  macon/nerie  en  liai 
son,  f. 

India  — e,  (bangue)  obligations  de  la 
compagnie  des  Indes,  £  pL  ;  matrimo- 
nial — ,■  lien  conjugal,  na.  In  — .  (doua- 
ne»)dtentrep6t;  en=^.  To  break  a — 
il  %  rompre,  briser  un  lien;  to  cancel  • 
— ,  annvler  vme  obligation :  to  (UaaoWt 


BON 

BOO 

BOO 

6  nor; 

onot, 

fitube; 

dtub 

^buU; 

wburn,  her,  ^l^; 

oioil 

6&  pooDd ; 

Mthiu; 

ththia 

k  —  {,  rompre  un  lien  ;  to  enter  Into  a 
— ,  (dr.)  passer  une  obligaUon;  to 
itrengtben  the  — s  §,  resserror  iW  Uens. 

Bond- HOLUEK,  n.  (fin.)  porteur,  di- 
imleur  de  bon,  d'obligaUon,  in. 

Bond-servant,  n.  escla've,  m.,  f, 

BoND-SBKviOE,  n.  1.  isei-viced^esclate, 
u. :  2.  t  (feed.)  se/rvage^  m/ 

BoNn-SLAVE,  n.  +  enclave,  m.,  f. 

BOND,  adj.  t  eaclave. 

BOND,  V.  a  (douanes)  entreposer. 

BONDAGE  [bomi'-ajl  a  1.  i  §  escla- 
f  i^A  in. ;  2.  J  captivite,  f. ;  3.  **  §  ser- 
tiige,  m, ;  prisoTi,  tl ;  4.  t  (food.)  ser- 
nage,  m. 

BONDED  [bond'-edj  adj.  (douanes)  1. 
autrejwse ;  2.  d  entrepot. 

—  -goods,  marchwndine  entreposee ; 
—  port,  n.  port  d  entrepot,  m. ;  —  store, 
■warehouse,  entrepot,  m. ;  — store-keeper, 
warehouse-keeper,  entreposeur,  m. 

BONDER  [bond'-ur]  n.  1.  (const)  par- 
paing,  in. ;  2.  (douaues)  entrepositaire, 

BONDING  [bond'-ing]  n.  (douanes)  en- 
treposnge,  in. 

BONDMAID  [bond'-mad]  n.  ♦  j&mte 
eaclave,  f. 

BONDMAN    [bond'-man]    n.,  pi.  BOND- 

MBN,  1.  *  enclave,  m.  ;  2.  (feod.)  vi- 
lain,  m. 

BONDSMAN  [  bond.' -  man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Bondsmen,  1. 1  esclave,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  cau- 
tkm  (garant),  f. 

BONDSTONE  [bond'-itdn]  n.  (map.) 
byuUsse,  f. 

BONDSWOMAN  [bond.'-w6m-aii], 
BONDWOMAN    [  bond'-wam-an  ]     n.    | 

I,  pi.  Bondswomen,  Bondwomen,  es- 
elave,  f. 

BONDUC  [bon'-dfik]  n.  (bot.)  bon- 
duo,  in. 

BONE  [bon]  n.  1.  II  OS,  m. ;  2.  (de  pois- 
»on)  arete,  f. ;  8.  15  — «,  (pi.)  os,  m.  pi. ; 
restes  mortels,  m.  pi. ;  •*  restes,  m.  pi. ; 
•*  OS,  m.  pi. ;  ossements,  m.  pi. ;  cen- 
drea,  t.  pi. ;  cendre,  f.  sing. ;  4.  §  pomme 
it  discorde,  £ ;  5.  i  bobine  d"os,  f. ;  6.  J 
d4  d'os,  m. 

FoBsile  — ,  OS,  ossement  fossile,  m. ; 
ii;A>rior,  spongy,  turbinated  — s,  cornets 
imfir^eurs  du  nee,  m.  Napier's  — s, 
(math.)  batons  de  Napier,  m.  pi.  —  of 
the  teet  h,  ivoire  des  dents,  in.  To  be 
ipon  a  o.'s  —  (0^,  tcnnber  sur  le 
£orps,  le  casaquin  d  q.  u.;  to  break 
every  —  in  a.  o.,  rompre  les  os  d  q.  u.  ; 
rompre  bras  et  jamhes  d  q.  u. ;  to  give 
a  —  to  pick  ^P*^,  donner  un  os  d  ron- 
g«r;  to  gnaw  a — ,  (des  aniinaux)  ron- 
ger  un  os ;  to  lay  o.'s  — s  a.  wh.,  laiseer 
ses  OS  q.  p. ;  to  make  no  — s,  ne  pas 
/aire  scrxipvle;  never  to  make  old  —a, 
ne  pas  /aire  de  vieux  os ;  to  pick  a  — , 
(pers.)  ronger  vm  os.  His  — s  come 
through  his  skin,  lea  oa  lu4  percent  la 
pf'iu. 

BoNK-ACH«,  c.  %  douceurs  osfeocopea, 
f.pl. 

BONB-BINDKR, 

Bone-glue,  n.  gilatine,  t. 

BoNB-BLACK,  n.  (chim.)  cAfflrfton  <fo«; 
noir  animal ;  noir  dioolorant,  m. 

BoNB-EABTH,  n.  chorbon  d'os,  m. 

BoNE-KNOT,  n.  (anat)  condyle,  m. 

BoNB-SBTTKR,  u.  rebouteur ;  renou- 
ntr  ;.rhabUleur,  m. 

BoNB-SETTiNQ,  n.  %  art  de  remettre 
lea  OH  disloquda,  m. 

BONE,  V.  a.  1.  d4sosser;  2.  %  mettre 
des  bnleines  dans  (les  corsets). 

BONED  [bsnd]  adj.  doa.... 

High  — ,a  OS  aailkints,  proe.minmita  ; 
urge  — ,  ossu ;  d  groa  oa  ;  strong  — ,  d 
w  forts. 

BONELESS  [bon'-ie.]  adj.  aana  oa. 

BONETTA.  T.  Bonito. 

BON  FIEE  [bon'.fir]  n.  feu  d«  joU,  m. 

BONITO  fbo-ns'-w], 

BONITON  [bon'-i-toD]  a.  (Ich.)  bo- 
n.ite,  t. 

"  BON  MOT  "  [bon -m«']  n.  bon  mot,  m. 

BONNET  [bon^n«t]  n.  1.  chapeau(ie 
femme),  m. ;  2.  t  bonnet,  m. ;  3.  (tjrt) 
^xynnette,  f  ;  4.  (mar.)  bonnette,  t. 

Priest's  — ,  (fort.)  bonnet  d,  de  pri- 
Ue. 

BoKKBT-OAP.  a  deasofie de chapeau,  m 


BoNNBT-Box,  n.  carton  d  chapeaK 
(de  femme),  m. 

BoNNBT-SAiL,  n.  (mar.)  bonnette,  t 

BONNET,  V.  n.  }  bonneter. 

BONNETED  [bon'.u6t-«d]  adj.  ♦  coijff^ 
de  son  bonnet. 

BON  NIL  ASS  [bon'-nl-la.]  n.  t  gente 
fiaiUe,t. 

BONNILT  [bon'-nJ-u]  adv.  gaiemsnt; 
cmnnie  U  fawi. 

B0NNINES8  [lon'-ni-nSi]  n.  X  genta- 
lease,  f. 

BONNY  [bon'-ni]  adj.  1.  gentil;  gent 
t ;  2.  gai  ;  joyeiix ;  8.  grassouillet. 

BONNY-CLABBER   [boa'-nl-klab'-bar] 

n.  t  1.  (en  Irlande)  lait  de  beurre  aiur 
m. :  2.  (en  Am6rique)  lait  tourne,  a_ 

BONUM-MAGNUM     [  bo' -  nam  -  mag - 

u«m]  n.  (bot.)  prune  royale,  £ 

Red  — ,  prune  im.periale,  t ;  white 
— ,  =  de  Sainte- Catherine. 

BONUS  [b«  -nu.]  n.  1.  (fin.)  b(mi,  m. ; 
2.  don  graPuit,  m.;  8.  (m.  p.)  pot  de 
vin,  m. 

BONY  [bo'-ni]  adj.  1.  I  ossetue:  2.  | 
d^os ;  3.  I  ossu ;  d  gros  os  ;  4.  cTosse- 
m,ents ;  6.  (anat)  osaeun) ;  6.  (bot)  oa- 
seux. 

Bony-joint,  n.  (anat)  pTialange,  £ 

BONZE  [bom]  n.  bonze  (prfetre  chi- 
nois,  jaiwnais),  m. 

BOOBY  [bd'-bi]  n.  1.  nigand,  in. ;  ni- 
gaxide,  £;  butor,  m. ;  butorde,  £;  2. 
(ora)  fou,  m. ;  boubie,  C 

BOOBYISH  [bd'-bT-i.h]  adj.  nigaud. 

BOOK  [buk]  n.  1.  I  §  livre,  m. ;  2.  | 
cahier,  m. ;  8.  |  carnet,  m. ;  4  |  Ho- 
ret,  m. 

1.  S  Xature's  — ,  /«  livre  tie  la  nature. 

Blank  — ,  livre,  cahier  blanc  ;  bought 
— ,  (com.)  Jacturier  ^d'achats),  m. ; 
half-bound  — .  =  en  demi-reliure  ;  mer- 
cantile — ,  =  de  commerce  ;  old  — ,  vieine 
=  ;  bouquin,  m. ;  red  — ,  ulmanaoh 
royal  et  national,  m. ;  religious  — ,  =: 
de  pieti,  de  devotion;  stereotyped  — , 
^  cliclie,  sterioti/pe;  stitched  — ,  = 
broche;  subsidiary — ,  (com.)  =  a-uan- 
liaire;  school  — ,  =  classique  {k  ['usage 
des  classes) ;  standard  — ,  :=  classique 
(de  premier  ordro  de  merite);  writing 
— ,  cahier  d'eoriture.  —  in  boards,  := 
carUmni ;  —  of  the  publisher's  own  pub- 
lication, (libr.^  =  de  fonda;  —  out  of 
print,  =  ipmsi.  Dealer  in  old  —8,  bou- 
quiniffte,  m. ;  hunter  after  old  — s,  bou- 
qtdneur,  m. ;  set  of  — s,  collection  de 
tivres,  £  Out  of  — ,  sana  =;  de  me- 
moire.  To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  kre  bien 
dam,  sur  lea  papiera  de  q.  u. ;  to  be 
out  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  Stre  mal  dans,  mir  lea 
papierS  ie  q.  u. ;  to  bring  out  a  — , 
mettre  un  =  au  jour ;  /aire  paraiire 
tm,  =;  tr  cross  a.  th  off  o.'s  — ,  rayer 
quelque  chose  de  les  z=s ;  to  cut  oj  en  a 
— ,  couper  un  =;  to  devour  the  con- 
tents of  a  — ,  devorer  un  = ;  to  dip  into 
a  — ,  feuilleter  un  ^•,  ta  enter  in  a  — , 
inaorlre  sur  un  =;  to  hunt  after  old 
— s,  bouquiner ;  to  keep  — s,  tenir  les 
=s ;  never  to  look  into  a—,ne  jamais 
mettre  le  nez  dans  xm=.;  to  look  over 
a  — ,  parcourir  un  = ;  to  look  through 
a  — ^1  feuilleter  wra  = ;  to  mind  o.'s  — , 
travailler ;  to  print  a  — ,  1.  imprimer 
nn  =: ;  2.  faire  imprinter  twi  = ;  to 
produce  o.'s  — s,  exhiber  ses  =s ;  to  re- 
vise a  — ,  revoir  un  =  ;  to  turn  over  the 
leaves  of  a  — ,  feuilleter  un  =.  On 
opening  the  — ,  1.  d  Pouverture  du  = ; 
2.  d  :=  ov^ert. 

Book-answerer,  n.  %  faiseur  de  ri- 
ponses  aiM  livres,  m. 

Book-binder,  n.  relieur,  m. 

Book-binding,  n.  1.  etat  de  relieur, 
m. ;  2.  reliure,  t. 

BooK-BosoMBD,  adj.  **  emdit. 

Book-case,  n.  1.  corps  de  bibliotM- 
que,  m. ;  2.  $  recueil  de  cautes,  m. 

Book-collector,  n.  amateur  (qui  fait 
des  collections)  de  livres,  m. 

Book -DEBT,  n.  1.  creance,  t ;  2.  (com., 
dr. )  dettes  actives,  f.  pi. 

BooK-KBEPKR,  n.  1.  tenmir  de  Uvrea, 
m. ;  2.  commas  (qui  inscrit  lee  voy&geurs, 
les  paquets),  m. 

Book-keeping,  s.  foniM  d^  Ucrea; 
oomptabiliti,  t. 


—  by  double  entry,  =  en  parUe  dou- 
ble; —  by  single  entry,  =  en  partU 
aimple. 

Book-knowledsh,  n.  aavoir  puiai 
dans  lea  livres,  m. 

Book-learned,  adj.  savant  (dn  aaToir 
pui86  dans  les  livres) ;  lettri. 

Book-lkabninq,  D  aanoir  pviiai  itut* 
lea  Uvrea,  m. 

BooK-MAKBB,  n.  (x.  p^)  foitmr  tU 
livres,  m. 

Book -making,  n.  (m.  p.)  fdbricaUon 
des  livres,  t. 

BooK-uAN,  n.  aavant  (da  saroir  palM 
dans  les  livres),  m. 

B«0K-MARK£T,  B.  comMurce  delaU- 
prairie,  in. 

BooK-MATK,  n.  cam.arade  d'etudet,  m. 

Book-beller,  V.  Bookseller. 

Book-selling,  n.  Ubrairie  (com- 
merce), {. 

Book-skllinq,  adj.  de  Ubrairie. 

Book-shop,  n.  Ubrairie  (magasin),  £ 

Book -stall,  n.  etalage  ds  Uvrea,  m. 

Book-stand,  n.  1.  pupitre  (pour  po- 
ser des  livres),  m.;  2.  (des  eglises)  lu- 
trill,  m. 

Book-stoke,  n.  magaain  de  Uvrea,  m. 

Book  -  trade,  n.  Ubrairie  (  com- 
.  tierce),  £ 

Book-work,  n.  (imp.)  labetir,  m. 

BooK-woR-M,  n.  1.  (ent)  lepisnie,  m. 
2.  §  divoreur  de  Uvrea,  m. ;  peraonni 
qui  pdlit  aur  lea  livres,  £ 

BOOK,  V.  a.  1.  +  inacrire  dana  tm 
Uvre;  2.  inacrire  (des  voyageurs,  dea 
paquets);  enregistrer. 

BOOKFUL  [bfik'-fni]  adj.  pedant 

BOOKING  [buk'-ing]  n.  enregiatre- 
ment  (de  paquets,  etc.),  m. 

Booking-office,  n.  bureau  (de  vo> 
ture  publique,  de  roulage),  m. 

—  ticket,  (com.)  lettre  de  voit/ure,  t. 
BOOKISH    j;buk'-tah]  adj.   1.   (na.  p.) 

(pers.)  adon/ne  ava>  livrea;    2.  (p^ni) 
aavant;  docte;  8.  (chos.)  dea  U/yr*A. 

BOORISHLY  [buk'-iri..l3]  adv.  %  p^ 
dantesquement. 

BOOKISHNESS  [bak'-fc4-»«i]  n.  (*. 
p.)  etude,  t. ;  livres,  m.  pi. 

BOOKSELLER  [bik'-rtUi^]  n.  Iibra4' 
fe,  m.,  t. 

Second-hand  — ,  1.  marohand  de  li- 
vrea d'oocasion ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bouquiniate, 
m.  —  and  publisher,  libraire-editeur, 
m.;  — 's  shop,  Ubrairie  (magasin),  £; 
—'8  miscellaneous  stock,  (sing.)  livrM 
d'aasortiment,  m.  pi. 

BOOM  [b6m]  n.  (mar.)  boute-hora ; 
bout-dehors ;  urc-bouta/»i,  m. 

BOOMING  [bsm'-ing]  n.  bruU  ret^ 
tiasant,  m. 

BOON  [bdn]  n.  1.  (to,  d)  bien,  m. 
bienfait,  m. ;  don,  m. ;  faveur,  t. ;  2.  J 
demande,  f ;  priere,  £ ;  voeu,  ax. ;  S 
(ind.)  (du  chanvre,  du  lin)  icorce,  £ 

BOON,  adj.  1.  5  bon;  **  gai;  jw 
even;  2.  *♦  bienfaisant. 

BOOR  [b6r]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  paysan,  to. 
2.  (m.  p.)  pavsan;  rusire,  ra. 

BOORISH"  [b6r'-i.h]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  rua 
ire ;  2.  §  grossier. 

BOORISHLY  [  b6r'.i.h-ii  ]  adv.  en 
ruxtre. 

BOOEISHNESS  [b«r'-uh-n8.]  n.  rM««- 
cite ;  grossUrete,  f 

BOOSE  [b6.]  n.  X  etable  d  vaohea,  t 

BOOSE,    r.  Bouse. 

BOOT  [b*t]  n.  1.  profit;  avarUag* 
m. ;  2.  J  aurcroit,  m. ;  Z.  X  butin.  m. 

"To  — ,  1.  ^  en  sus;  par-dessua  h 
mMrc/ie ;  2.  ♦  de  plus  ;  de  aurornU.  To 
make  —  +,  1.  faire  son  profit  de;  ^ 
butiner.  It  is  no  — J,  c'eet  en  vain; 
there  is  no  —  J,  cela  ne  aert  d  Hen. 

BOOT,  V.  a.  (impers.)  1.  profUer  d, 
aervir  d;  %  X  (with)  conoeder ;  of 
corder ;  8.  t  buUner  ;  maraitder. 

What  — flf  d  quoi  a«rt4lt  what  — « 
t  (tc)  t  d  quoi  aert-il  (de)?  que  aeri-Si 
Cde)? 

BOOT,  n.  1.  (d'hommes)  botte,  £;  il 
(de  femme,  d'enfant)  brodequin,  m. ;  8. 
(instrument  de  torture)  brodequin,  m.; 
4.  (de  voiture)  coffre,  m. ;  *  cave,  £ ;  & 
— «,  (pi.)  (d'un  hotel)  garQon  deorotteur 
m.  sing. 

Clean  — s,  bottea  eireea ;  lulf  —  bt^ 


BOR 


a  fate;  dfar; 


BCT 

a  fet;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  6  move; 


BOT 


.ffj<«,  f. ;  Hessian  —,  =  d  VSouyire,  f. ; 
thick  — ,  =:  fo7't«.  Bluclier  — ,  soulier- 
=-,  m. ;  ctiild'8  — ,  hrodequin  d'enfafit, 
m. ;  dress  — ,  =  Jine,  f. ;  gentleman's  — , 
c=  d'homme;  lady's  — ,  brodequin  de 
femm^ ;  ogre's  — s,  =«  de  sept  iieues  ; 
top  — ,  =z  i  reti'otissiii,  d  revers,  f. ; 
Wellington  — ,  =.  In  — s,  botU  ;  over 
—8  t)  pui'-densua  les  =z8.  Taking  tiie 
-  «  of^  dibotter ;  dehotte,  m.  To  black 
-Hi,  drer  de»  =«  ;  to  clean  — s,  decrot- 
itr  d«8  =«  ,•  to  make  — s  for  a.  o.,  hotter 
fMre  dea  bottes  pour)  q.  ?<. ,'  to  new 
front  — B,  remonter  le«  =:«  /  to  pull,  to 
take  o.'8  — s  o^  tirer  ses  =s  ;  «<s  dibot- 
ter; to  puto.'s— 8  on,  mettre  ses  =»,• 
to  take  a.  o.'s  — s  otf,  dibotter  q.  u,  ;  to 
wear  nice  — s,  se  hotter  bien ;  to  wear 
nnsty,  ugly  — s,  se  hotter  mal. 

Boot-catcher,  n.  %  dicrotteur,  m. 

BooT-cLEANEK,  u.  dicrotteur  (de  bot- 
tes), m. 

Boot-hook,  n.  <ir«-&ott«  (crochet  pour 
mettre  les  bottes),  m. 

BooT-HOSE,  n.  sing.  +  houseawe,  m.  pi. 

BofiT-jACK,  n.  Ure-botte  (pour  oterles 
bottes),  m. 

Boot-last,  n.  embauckoir,  m. 

Boot-leg,  n.  tige  de  botte,  t 

Boot-maker,  n.  bottler,  m. 

Boot-strap,  n.  tirttnt  de  botte,  m. 

Boot-tree,  n.  emhauchoir,  m. 

BOOT,  V.  n.  t  se  hotter. 

BOOTED  [b6t'-«d]  adj.  t  botte. 

BOOTH  fbsth]  n.  baroque,  £ 

BOOTLESS  [bdt'-isi]  adj.  improfl- 
kihle ;  vain  ;  inutile. 

B00TLE8SLY  [b6t'-l«»-ii]  adv.  inu- 
Element:  vainement. 

BOOTY  [b«'-ti]  n.  |  §  hutin,  m. 

To  get  — ,  faire  dn  ^:^\  to  write  — , 
t^rire  d  dessein  de  maniire  d  perdre 
ta  eaii.se. 

BOPEEP  [bo-psp']  n.  (jeu  d'enfants) 
otAgn^-musette,  £ 

BORACHIO  [bo-rat.h'.j]  n.  \  metre,  t 

BOEACIC  [bo-rM'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  bo- 
raeique;  honq^ie. 

BORAGE  [bur'-ij]  n.  (hot)  bour- 
f\tche,  t. 

BOEAX  [be'-rek.]  a  (chim.)  boraas,  m. 

BORBORYGM  [b6i  -bo-rim], 

B0RB0RYGMU8  [b6r-b6-rig'-mfi.]  n. 
(ai6d.)  horhorygme,  m. 

BORDER  rb6r'  dnr]  n.  1. 1|  §  bord,  m. ; 
8.  ( bordure,  £ ;  8.  I  frontiere,  £ ;  4  (de 
c«nal,  de  route)  petite  levee  {j^ovlt  planter 
les  haies),  £ ;  5.  (arts)  cadre,  m. ;  6.  (bias.) 
bord/wre,  £  ;  7.  (bot)  limbe,  m. 

1.  §  To  drive  a.  o.  to  the  —  of  despair, />ou«««r 
f .  u.  an  bnrd  du  d^ti-tpoir. 

—  chieftain,  chefde  la  frontiire,  m. 
■—  town,  villa  de  la  frontUre.    To  take 
off  the  —  from,  dter  la  bordure  d;  de- 
border. 

BORDER,  V.  n.  (on,  itpon)  1.  |  confl- 
ner  (avec)  ;  2.  §  toucher  (approcher)  (d). 

BORDER,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  border;  2.  $ 
eonfiner;  enfermer. 

BORDERED  [b6r'-durd]  adj.  1.  (bot.) 
horde  ;  entouri  ;  2.  d  bordure. 

BORDERER  [b6r'-dnr-ur]  n.  1.  |  hahi- 
tant  de  la  frontiire,  m. ;  2.  t  §  (upon, 
de)  voisin,  m. ;  voisine,  £ 

BORE,  r.  Bear. 

BORE  [bor]  V.  a.  1. 1  pereer  ;  2.  |  oreu- 
*er ;  8.  I  forer ;  4.  §  {^^  (with,  a/oec, 
de ;  to,  pour  que)  assommer  (importu- 
ner);  |^~  sder  le  dos;  5.  (mines)  son- 
der  (le  terrain) ;  forer  ;  6.  (tech.)  aleser. 

BORE,  V.  n.  1.  I  percer  (faire  un  trou 
rond) ;  2.  1  ««  percer ;  8.  §  (to,  vers)  se 
frayer  un  chemin  ;  4.  (man.)  porter  le 
n«e  en  terre ;  5.  (mines)  sonder,  forer 
it  terrain. 

BORE,  n.  1. 1  trou  (perc6  en  rond),  m. ; 
SL  I  calibre,  m. ;  3.  ||  foret,  m. ;  4,  P^~ 
)  cauchemar  (personne),  m. ;  6.  %W 
wrvei  (besogne  d6sagreable),  £ ;  6.  ^F~ 
I  (^choe.)  ennui,  m. ;  ^^  scie,  t. ;  7.  (de 
tyinon,  de  fusil)  calibre,  m. ;  8.  (de  ser- 
■  ore)  trou,  va. ;  9.  (mach.)  caUbre,  m. ; 
W.  (mines)  sonde,  £ 

BORE,  n.  ra«  de  marie,,  m. 

BOREAL  [bo'-rs-ai]  adj.  horial. 

BOREAS  [w'-rt  m]  n.  Borie,  m. 

BORE-COLE  [bSr'-kon  n.  (bot)  eium 
tmrt  •  chou  rum  ponvmi    brocoU,  m. 


BOREE  [b6-r8']  n.  (danse)  hourrie,  t. 

BORKR  [bor'-or]  n.  1.  ouvrier  qui 
fore,  perce,  m. ;  2.  instrument  d  forer, 
d  percer,  m. ;  8.  (ent)  peree-bois,  m. 

BORGEE  [  b6r-je'  ]  n.  (mar.)  cor- 
nette,  {. 

BORING  [bor'-ing]  n.  (tech.)  1.  son- 
dage ;  forage,  m ;  2.  alesage  (horizon- 
tal), m. 

BORN  [bfim]  (F.  Bear)  (comp.)  de 
naiasance . . . 

Base  — ,  1.  J  de  basse  nais  unee ;  2.  * 
I  Uligitime;  3.  §  bdtard ;  dead  — , 
mort-ni  ;  first — ,  1.  (pers.)  premier-ne ; 
2.  atni;  3.  (chos.)  premier  ;  high  —  I, 
(pers.)  de  haute  naissance,  extraction ; 
low  — ,  1.  J  (pers.)  de  basse  naissamce, 
extraction  ,•  2.  *  §  nS,  formi  dans  les 
hashes  regions. 

BORNE  [bom]  V.  Bear. 

BORNE,  V.  Bourn. 

BORON  fbo'-run]  n.  (chim.)  bore,  m. 

BOROUGH  [bur'-6]  n.  j..  bourg  (ville 
represent6e  dans  le  parlement) ;  2.  (hist 
anglo-saxonne)  bourg,  m. ;  ville,  £ 

Rotten  — ,  bourg  pout^.  ' 

BoRouGH-MONGER,  n.  marchand  de 
bourgs  pourris,  m. 

BoROUGo-MONGERiNG,  IL  comm^Tce 
des  bourgs  pourrit.  va. 

BORROW  [bor'-ro]  V.  a.  1.  I  (OF,  d,  de) 
emprunter  (a  titre  d'empnmt) ;  2.  § 
(from,  d,  de)  emprunter  (prendre,  se 
servlr  de). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  emprunter  j.  ek.  a  q.  «. 
'2.  The  laneiiage  hns  — td  from  others,  ?«  langue  a 
emprunt^  a>'X  fivtffs. 

BORROW,  n.  t  emprunt,  m. 

BORROWED  [bor'-rod]  adj.  1.  I  §  «m- 
pnmte;  d'empnint;  2.  (dr.)  de  souf- 
france. 

BORROWER    [bor'.r6-ur]    n.    I    1.  (OF, 

de)  emprunteur,  m. ;  emprunteuse,t; 
2.  §  (from,  de)  personne,  cfwse  qui  em- 
prunte  (qui  prend,  qui  se  sert  de),  £ 

To  be  a  —,  1.  I  etre  un  emprunteur, 
une  empnmteuse  ;  2.  §,  emprunter. 

BORROWING  [bor'-rs-tog]  n.  J  §  *»»■ 
pnmt  (action),  m. 

"BOS"  [bo.]  n.  1.,  pi.  BovES,  (mam.) 
bce,uf,  m. :  2.,  pi.  Boses,  (en  Amerique) 
maitre  ouvrier.  m. 

B08CA  GE  [bo«'-kSj]  n.  bocage,  m. 

BOSKET,  V.  Bosquet. 

BOSKY  [bc'-ki]  adj.  t  boaager. 

BOSOM  [b6'-»iim]  n.  1.  B  §  sein,  m. ;  2. 
§  eoMir,  m. ;  8.  $  tnclvnation,  t. ;  desir, 
m. ;  4.  t  intimiti,  £  ;  6.  $  secret,  m. 

A  bad  — ,  mnl  au  sein.  In  the  —  of  §, 
au,  dans  le  =  de.  To  cherish  in  o.'s  — , 
rechauffer  dans  son  = ;  to  press  to  a. 
o.'s  — ,  presser  contre  son  =:. 

En  composition  Bosom  signifle  du 
eoeur  ;  le  phis  chiri ;  interieur ;  in- 
time. 

—  barrier  ♦*,  barrUre  du  coeur,  £ ; 

—  friend,  ami  du  coeur,  m. ;  —  Interest 
*♦,  interit  le  plus  cher,  va. ;  —  lover  + 
♦*,  atni  leplus  chiri,  m. ;  amie  la  plus 
chirie,  (. ;  —  scene,  scene  intirieure,  t. ; 

—  seciet  secret  du  coRur,  m. ;  —  spring, 
n.  *♦  source  qui  nait  dans  le  coatir,  £ 

BOSOM,  V.  a.  *♦  1.  §  (IN,  de)  renfer- 
mer  dam  le  sein,  dans  son  sein  ;  2.  J  I 
ooicher  sein  contre  sein. 

To  —  up  §,  enfermer  dans  son  sein. 

BOSOMED  [b6'-«amd]  adj.  1. 1  §  d  sein  ; 

2.  §  <i  cmur  ;  3.  *  §  profohd. 
BOSPHORIAN   [boi-fo'-rt-«]  adj.  du 

Bosphore. 

BOSQUET  [boi'-ket]  n.  (hort)  bos- 
quet, m. 

BOSS  [bos]  n.  1.  basse  (616vation  dans 
nne  superflcie),  f  ;  2.  (paume)  bosse,  £ ; 

3.  (man.)  hossette,  t. 

BOSS  AGE    [bc'-iag]    n.   (arch.)  bos- 
sage,  m. 
"   BOSSED  lbo.tl  adj.  J  hossele. 

BOSSY  [bo«'-«i]  adj.  en  bosse. 

BOTANIC  [bo-tan'-Jk], 

BOTANICAL  [bd-tan'-l-ksl]  adj.  bota- 
nique. 

BOTANICALLY  [ba-tan'-i-kal-H]  adv. 
eonformiment  d  la  botanique. 

BOTANIST  [bot'-a-ni»t]  n.  botaniste,  m. 

BOTANIZE    [bot'-»-m.]   v.  n.  herbo- 

BOTANY  Fb<t'-^al]  n.  bataniqut,  f. 


B0TAR60  [b«.tSr'-g6]  n.  (cnlin.)  bo^» 
iargue,  £ 

BOTCH  [bouh]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  |  piittuU 
£  ;  2.  §  piece  grossiirement  mise,  t ;  S 
§  ravaudage ;  repldtrage ;  boutil 
lage.  m. 

BOTCH,  V.  a.  ^W  (m.  p.)  1.  |  »«/h 
tasser ;  ravuuder ;  2.  §  saveter ;  8 
replAtrer  (chercher  i  reparer  une  (kal;* 
4.  §  barioler. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  rapetasser  ;  rava/ude.' ; 
2.  §  coudre  ensemble  ;  8.  §  repldtrer. 

BOTCHER  [bouh'-nr]  n.  1.  |  rawu 
deur,  va.;  ravaudeuse,  £ ;  2.  §  ««»♦ 
tier,  m. 

BOTCHING  [bouh'-tag]  n.  |  $  ravavr 
dage,  m. 

BOTCHY  [botah'-l]  adj.  t  1.  I  S  dt 
piice«  et  de  morceauai;  2.  §  tadiete; 
bariole. 

BOTE  [bot]  n.  1.  (dr.  anc.)  compensa- 
tion; amende,  £;  2.  droit  (de  choset 
n^cessaires),  m. 

1.  Man  — ,  compensation  pour  le  mtartre  i"ui« 

BOTH  [boa]  adj.  dmx;  les  deux; 
tons  deux;  tous  les  deux;  Cwn  ei 
r  autre. 

—  his  hands,  aet  deux  mains;  on —  sidfs,  (/e< 
deux  (Xites ;  —  of  them,  tout  dtux. 

—  of  them,  ci«a)rfeM«;  les  =;  —  of 
ns,  yon,  notts,  vous  =. 

BOTH,  conj.  1.  «rt . . , ;  2.  d  lafois. 

1 .  —  as  to  shape  and  color,  et  comme  eontmr  et 


and 


tant 


BOTHER  [both'-nr]  V.  a.  ^W  enmiy- 
er  ;  tourmenter ;  tracasser  ;  fendrt, 
casser  (la  tete) ;  |^~  tarabuster. 

BOTHERATION  [both-ur-i'-thfii  f  a. 
fW~  ennui,  m 

—  to  him,  U  m.''ennuie. 

BOTHNIAN  [boa'-nl-an], 

BOTHNIC  [boU'-nTk]  adj.  de  BofhUi 

BOTTLE  [bot'-ti]  n.  1.  II  §  b(mteaie,L\ 

%flficon,  va.;  Z.  %  (de  foin,  etc.)  botti  I 

Earthen    — ,  bouteiUe   de    terre,    t ', 

flass  — ,  =  de  verre;  leathern  — ,  1. 
outeiile  de  cuir.  £ ;  2.  outre,  t ;  white 
— ,  (bot)  bihen  blano,  va. ;  stone  — ,  = 
*•  gris ;  crtichon,  m.  Half  a  — ,  wn€ 
demi-^=i;  quarts'  of  a  — ,  quart  de  =; 
carafon.,  m.  A  fHend  to  the  — ,  amii  de 
la  =.  By  the  —  d  la  —.  To  buy,  to 
sell  by  the  — ,  vendre,  achtter  dla-=.\ 
to  cork  a  — ,  boiuiher  une  z=. ;  to  crack  % 
•— ,  1.  I  feller  tine  = ;  2.  §  faire  sauter 
une  ■= ;  le  bouchon  d'tme  = ;  to  drink  ■ 
— ,  boire  = ;  to  drink  out  a  — ,  vider 
vne  =  ;  to  open  a  — ,  debouch w  time  =; 
to  treat  a.  o.  with  a  — ,  payer  =.  d  q.  u. 

Bottle-brush,  n.  goupillon  (i  net- 
toyer  les  bonteilles),  va. 

BoTTLK-OASE,  u.  cavtine  ( eaisse )  , 
bo^iteiUe,  £ 

BoTTLB-oc  MP  ANION,  n.  comarade  de 
houteille,  va. 

BoTTLK-ooNJUROR,  n.  escomoteuT,  m. 

BoTTLB-ooKK,  u.  bouchon  (de  liege)  d« 
bo^iteille,  va. 

BoTTLE-FLOWER,  n.  (bot)  hluet,  m. 

Bottle-friend,  n.  atni  de  houteille,  m. 

BoTTLE-GOURD,  u.  (bot)  gowde,  £ 

Bottle-house,  n.  magusin  de  bou- 
ieilles,  va. 

Bottle-label,  n.  itiquette  de  bou- 
tetUe,  £ 

Bottle-m  akee,  n.  ouvrier  qui  fait  let 
bouteilles,  va.  j 

Bottle-nose,  n.  gros  ties,  m.  | 

Bottle-nosed,  adj.  d  gros  tiea.  I 

To  be  — ,  avoir  un  gros  nez.  1 

Bottle-rack,  n.  plcmche  d  bwf 
teiUes,  £ 

Bottle-screw,  V.  Cork-screw. 

Bottle-tit,  n.  ( om. )  mAsange  d 
Ion gue  queue,  £ 

BOTTLE,  V.  a.  mettre  en  houteUlei. 

To  —  off,  mettre  en  bouteillea  (tout  tiu 
tonnean,  tout  une  piece). 

BOTTLED  [bot'-tid]  a4J.  1.  en  bou- 
teiUe; 2.  ventrti ;  pansu. 

BOTTLING  [bot*.tling]  a  mise  en  bot* 
teUles.  £ 

BOTTOM  [bot'-tum]  n.  1. 1  bM,  va. ;  % 
ifond,  m. ;  3. 1  ien-tere,  m. ;  4  ]  vaiUti 


BOU 

BOW 

BOW 

dnor; 

onot 

Mtube; 

6  tub; 

fi  bull 

Mburn,  her,«lr; 

Moil 

ftft 

pound; 

th  Ihln 

thtbis. 

:  6.  J  borne  ;  limite,  C  ;  6.  J  bme,  f. ;  7. 

hdtiment  (vaisseau),  m. ;  8.  §  barqu« 
affaire),  f. ;  9.  Jl^~  fougue,  f. ;  coiur,  m. ; 
-0.  (de  creuset)  eulot,  m. ;  11.  (com. 
aoar.)  bdtiment ;  nnvire,  m. ;  12.  (mar.) 
fona,  m. ;  18.  (mar.)  carene,  f. 

ij.  To  i-nl»rgrt  a — ,  ilarcrir  une  base.  8.  To  be 
ejebiirk:d  on  one  — ,  etre  <iana  la  mime  barque. 

Flat  — ,  (mar.)/oTOd  plat;  foreign  — , 
(.Mm.  mar.)  bdtiment,  navire  de  pro- 
friete  etrangere ;  foul  — ,  (mar.)  fond 
tale;  sharp  — ,  (mar.)  fond  Jin.  At  — , 
au  fond ;  from  tlie  top  to  the  — ,  du 
kaut  en  baa ;  from  top  to  — ,  1.  de  haut 
en  bos ;  2.  defond  en  comble.  To  get 
at  the  —  of  a.  th.,  ar?'iver  an  fond  de  q. 
oh.  ;  to  pull  down  from  top  to  — ,  abat;' 
trs  defend  en  comble  ;  to  sink  to  the 
— ,  coaler  dfond. 

Bottom-grass,  n.  *•  herbe  du  vol- 
Um,t 

Bottom-pieces,  n.  pi.  (tonn.)  enfon- 
ffure,  {.  sing. 

BOTTOM,  V.  a.  1. 1  (de  chaise)  mettre 
unfond  d  ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  »ur)  asseoir  ; 
bdser ;  fixer. 

BOTTOM,  V.  n.  ««  fonder  ;  itre  ansia. 

BOTTOMED  [bot'-tumd]  adj.  dfond. . . . 
(aiar.)  double  en 

Double  — ,  d  double  fond;  d  deux 
/onds ;  flat  — ,  d  =  plat ;  sharp  — , 
(mar.)  d  =fin.  Copper  — ,  (mar.)  dou- 
ble en  cuivre;  leather  — ,  d  fond  de 
culr ;  straw  — .  dfond  de  paiUe. 

BOTTOMING  [bot'-tum-ing]  n.  (gen. 
civ.)  (de  Tonteyfondation,  t. 

BOTTOMLESS  [  bot'-tSm-lSi  ]  adj.  • 
$aii8fond. 

BOTTOMRY  [bot'-tum-ri]  n.  1.  (com. 
mar.)  contrnt  d  la  gromte,  d  la  groum 
aventure,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  prM  d  la 
grosse  aventure,  m. 

—  bond,  1.  (com.  mar.)  contrat  (acte) 
d  la  grosse,  m. :  2.  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de 
prSt  d  la  grosse  aventure,  m.  —  inte- 
rest, n.  (com.  inar.)  profit  maritime,  m. ; 
prqftts  m^ritimes,  m.  pi. ;  —  loan,  (com. 
raw.)  p ret  d  la  grosse,  m.  Bill  of — , 
billet  de  grosse,  ni.  To  borrow  on  — , 
tmprwnter,  prendre  d  la  grosse;  to 
lend  on  — ,  donner,  priter  d  la  grosse. 

Bottomry-bond,  (com.  mar.)  contrat 
(acte)  d  la  grosse  ;  acte  de  grosse,  m. 

Premium  on  a — ,  prime  de  grosse; 
grosse,  t. 

"  BOUDOIR"  [b6-dw6r']  n.  bmidmr,  m. 

BOUGH  [b6u]  n.  1. 8  m4re  branche,  t ; 
2.  II  branche  (d'arbre),  t 

Bough-pot,  n.  pot  defleurs,  m. 

BOUGHT,  V.  Buy. 

BOUGHT  [b6t],  BOUT  [b6At]  n.  +  1.  | 
courbure,  t. ;  2.  J  contour,  m. ;  8.  $  on- 
dulation.  t. 

BOUGIE  [bd'-zhs]  n.  (chin)  bougie,  f. 

BOULDER,  V.  BowLDEk. 

BOULET  [bft-ief]  adj.  boulete. 

BOULIM 1  [bs'-li-mii  n.  X  (m6d.)  bou- 
Umie,  f. 

BOULT,  r.  Bolt. 

BOULTIN  [bol'-tin]  n.  (arch.)  quart 
de  rond.  m. 

BOUNCE  [b6un.]  V.  n.  1.  1^  1  aauter 
aveo  grand  bi-uit;  2.  1 1  eclater  /  3.  H 
tauter;  4  *  I  s'elancer ;  f rapper  atec 
violence  /  5.  «f  §  lieurter  ;  6.  1  faire  le 
tapageur  ;  7.  I^r-  hdbler. 

4.  His  h'art  —d  a^Hinst  liia  boaom,  ton  cetur 
frappait  avec  violence  »a  poitrine. 

To  —  about,  sauter  bruyamment  par- 
tout;  to  —  in,  s'ilancer  (en  entrant); 
to  — out,  s'elancer  (pour  sortir);  to — 
np,  1.  s'Hancer  (poor  monter) ;  2.  aauter 
en  Pair. 

BOUNCE,  n.  1.  ^  I  i^clat  (bruit),  m. ; 
2  1 1  grand  coup,  m. ;  3.  %^f~  craqiie- 
rls;  h&blerie,  f. ;  4.  (ich.)  roussette,  f. 

iiOUNCER  [bftuM'-ur]  n.  j^"  1.  don- 
don,  t ;  2.  |^~  craqueiir  ;  h&bleur  ; 
inent»M\  m. ;  8.  -j-  menterie ;  bourde ; 
•cMe,t 

BOUNCING  [bftfins'-Tng]  adj.  1.  ^W" 
ffros;  2.  ^  bruyant;  eclatant. 

B0UNCIN6LY  [  b66n.'-ing-W  ]  adv. 
13^  en  hdbleur;  en  craqueur;  en 
wvenieur. 

BOUND,  r.  Bind. 

BOUND  [bOnnd]  n.  1. 1 J  borne  (limite), 
'.    8.  (mines)  conceanon  de  *^ine8,  f. 


In  —8  [,  dans  les  limites  ;  out  of  — «,  | 
?u>ra  des  =«;  within  — s  §,  dans  lea  =8. 
To  go  out  of —8  II,  depasser  les  =«. 

BOUND,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (to,  a)  bomer  ; 
2.  §  contenir  (retenir  4ans  certaines 
bornes). 

To  —  in,  contenir. 

BOUND,  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  §  (to,  d)  en- 
gage ;  2.  §  (to,  a ;  to,  de)  tenu;  8.  §  (to, 
d;  for,  de)  redevable  ;  4.  (  (de  livres) 
reli^i  ;  5.  (mar.)  (to,  for)  destine  {pour)  ; 
allant  (a)  ;  d  destination  {de). 

3.  To  be  —  to  a.  o.  lor  a.  Ih.,  ilre  redevable  a  j. 
a.  de  q,  ch. 

Half—,  (des  livres)  en  denti-reliure ; 
hard-  — ,  1.  |  constipS;  2.  §  lourd ; 
epaia;  aUHle.  Homeward,  home  — , 
(mar.)  en  retour  ;  outward  — ,  (mar.)  en 
cours  de  voyage.  Where  are  you  — 
to  ?  (mar.)  oic  allee-vous  T  oil  va  le  na- 
vire f 

BOUND,  V.  n.  I  §  (with,  de)  bondir. 

BOUND,  n.  bond,  m. 

Ata— ,  d'M»=.    To  make  a—, /«ir« 

BOUNDARY  [b6un'-d«-ri]  n.  1.  |  § 
born^e,  f  ;  2.  B  §  limite,  f. 

To  enlarge,  to  extend  the  boundaries 
(of),  redder  lea  bornes  (de)  ;  to  place 
boundaries  (to),  asseoir  lea  bornes  (de) ; 
poser  des  bornes  (d). 

BOUNDEN  [b6an'-dn]  +  p.  pa.  de  Bind. 

BOUNDEN,  p.  pa.  adj.  t  1.  (to,  d) 
ohligi;  redevable;  %  obiigatoire ;  im- 
perierm. 

BOUNDING  [b6dnd'-Tng]  adj.  \  §  bon- 
dissant. 

BOUNDING,  n.  ||  §  bondissement 

BOUNDLESS  [bAand'-l*.]  adj.  1.  J  $ 
aana  bornes  ;  2.  |  §  illimite. 

BOUNDLESSNESS  [bftiind'-lSmSi]  n. 
t  infinite  ;  vaate  itendue,  t.     - 

BOUNTEOUS  [bftai>'-t«-u.l  adj.  1.  •♦ 
biert-faisant ;  2.  genereiMe;  liberal. 

BOUNTEOUSLY  [b6un'-t«-u«-li]  adv. 
genereuaement ;  libSralement. 

B0UNTE0USNE8S  [b6un'-t«-a.-n«.]  n. 
X  bienfaisance ;  bonte  ;  gin^rositi  ;  li- 
berality, f. 

BOUNTIFUL  [bft^n'-H-fai]  adj.  •  (of, 
de  ;  TO,  envers)  1.  bienfaiaant ;  2.  gend- 
reiia);  liberal. 

BOUNTIFULLY  [bAan'-tt-fni-li]  adv. 
1.  avee  bienfaiaance ;  2.  genereuae- 
merit;  liberalement. 

BOUNTIFULNE88  [bftun'-tl-fdl-ngt]  n. 
*  bonte;  liberality,  f. 

BOUNTY  [bOdn'-ti]  n.  1.  +  bontS,  f. ;  2. 
bienfaiaance,  f. ;  8.  giniroaiU ;  Ubira- 
liis,  f.;  4  I  S  +  largesse;  HberalUe,  f. ; 
6.  (com.,  Ind.)  prime,  f.;  6.  (mil.)  prias 
d' engagement,  m. 

—  on  exportation,  on  Importation, 
(com.)  prim.e  d'ea^portation,  d'impor- 
tation. 

BOUQUET  [ws'-ka]  n.  $  bonquet,  m. 

BOURGEOIS,  BURGEOIS  [bur-j6i.'] 
n.  (imp.)  gaill<trde,  f. 

BOURGEON  [bur'-jfin]  V.  n.  1.  +  I  § 
bourgeonner ;  2.  §  repousser  (pousser 
de  nouvean). 

BOURN  [b«m]  n.  +  borne;  limite,  f. 

BOURSE,  V.  BuESK. 

BOUSE  [bdi]  V.  n.  -^  boire  d  tire- 
larigot. 

BOUSING  [bai'-Tng]  adj.  -j-  1.  (pers.) 
q7i,i  boit  d  tire-larigot ;  2.  (chos.)  d 
boire  d  tire-larigot. 

BOUSY  [b6j'-i]  adj.  -~  gris  (demi- 
Ivre). 

BOUT  [b«ut]  n.  1.  -i-partie  (de  plal- 
sir),  f. ;  2.  -j-  co^ip,  m. ;  3.  J  ondulation,  £ 

All  at  one r-,  d'un  seul  coup  (d'une 

fois).  To  have  a  —  J^^,  faire  une  par- 
tie  ;  to  have  a  —  of  it  |^^,  1.  (b.  p.)  «Vn 
donner;  2.  (m.  p.)  avoir  vne  fam,euse 
dose ;  lire  Men  etrillA 

'BOUT,  **  pour  About. 

BOUTADE  [bs-tad']  n.  t  boutade,  f. 

BOUTEFEU  [b»t'-fu]  n.  boute-feu,  m. 

"  BOUTS  RIM:&S"  [bs'-rs-ma']  n.  bouta 
rimes,  m.  pi. 

'BOVE,  **  pour  Above. 

BOVEY-COAL  [bd'-T8-k«l]  n.  (min.) 
lignite,  m. 

BOVINE  [bo'-vin]  adj.  bovine. 

BOW  [b«u]  v.  a.  1.  II  §  courber ;  2.  | 
(to,    devant)  flfchir   ( une    partle   d  i 


corps) ;  8.  §  ineliner  (courber) ;  4  |  iM- 
diner  (le  corps  de  respect) ;  5.  %  abai* 
86  r. 

To  —  down,  1.  i  courber;  abaiaaer; 
2.  §  briaer  (faire  ressentir  la  plus  Viv* 
douleur) ;  8.  §  incliner  (le  corps,  da  re- 
spect); 4  abaisser ;  incliner;  to —  oat, 
econduire  par  lea  aaluts. 

BOW,  V.  n.  1.  (with,  aoua)  ae  cc»r- 
ber ;  plier ;  2.  |  §  (to,  devant)  »V« 
diner  (faire  un  salut);  8.  (to,  devant 
Jiechir. 

To  —  low,  a^indiner  profondemeni 
To  go  — ing  and  scraping  (to),  (m.  p.) 
faire  sa  c&urbette  {d).  To  —  down,  1. ) 
plier ;  2.  \  sHncliner  (par  respect) ;  8.  j 
se  baiaser. 

BOW,  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  salut,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
courbette,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  avant  (de  vais- 
seau), m. 

BOW  [bo]  n.  1.  I  arc,  m. ;  2.  §  aro  (en 
ciel),  m. ;  3.  1  nmud  (a  flot),  m. ;  4.  J  | 
Joug,  m. ;  6.  (de  clef)  anneau,  m.;  6. 
(<le  garde  d'epee)  branche,  f. ;  7.  (d^ 
selle)  ar^on,  m. ;  8.  (de  violon)  archet, 
m.;  9.  (chap.)  arcon,  m.;  10.  (math.) 
demi-cercle,  m. 

Cross  — ,  arbalete,  t.  To  draw  the 
long  —  §,  en  conter ;  hdbler ;  to  have 
two  strings  to  o."s  —  §,  avoir  plusiewrt 
cordea  d  son  arc. 

Bow-back,  n.  :j:  dos  vo&ti,  en  are,  m 

Bow-BEARER,  n.  t  arcJierforestieT,  m, 

Bow-BKLL,  n.  j^~  tintement  de  clo- 
che, m. 

Bow-BENT,  adj.  voilte  en  arc. 

Bow-HAND,  n.  1. 1  main  de  Pare  (qu! 
tire  Tare),  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  archet  (main),  m 

Bow-leg,  n.  jambe  arqiUe,  C 

Bow-legged,  adj.  djambea  arquSea, 

To  be  — ,  avoir  lesjambes  arquiea. 

Bow-net,  n.  nasse  de  picheu/r,  £ 

Bow-SHOT,  n.  trait  d'arc,  m. 

Within  —,  a  porter  d'arc. 

Bow-string,  n.  1.  corde  de  rara,t' 
2.  §  corde  (ressort),  £ ;  8.  cordon  (puV 
otrangler),  m. 

2.  §  The  —  of  my  spirit,  h  ressort  de  mn»  e$pfit 

BOWEL  [b6il'-«i]  v.  a.  dter  les  entraO 
lea  d. 

BOWELS  [b6a'-ju]  n.  1. 1  entraiOea, 
£  pi. ;  intestine,  m.  pi. ;  2.  §  entraMet 
(tendre  affection),  £  pi. ;  8.  §  sein  ;  comr 
m. ;  4  J  §  milieu,  m. 

•I.  To  have  no  —  for  o.'s  own  kindred,  n'o»<>>r 
pan  r^entrailles  pnur  te»  proprea  paretUg. 

To  have  no  —  §,  n'avoir  paa  cPen- 
traillea.  O.'s  —  yearn  for  ^,  le»  en- 
traillea  sont  imuea  de  compasaion,  dt 
tendresse  pour. 

B0WELLES8  [b6d'.«l-l8s]  adj.  X%8an» 
entrailles. 

BOWER  [b64'-Dr]  n.  1.  berceau  (d« 
feuillage),  m. ;  2.  at^our,  m. ;  retratte, 
£ ;  3.  **  chav/miire,  £ ;  4.  ♦*  chambre,  t 

BOWER,  V.  a.  1.  I  (with,  de)  enfer- 
mer  dans  un  berceau  (de  feuillage) ;  2. 
§  enfermer. 

BOWER,  V.  n.  +  sijmi/mer  ;  habiter. 

BOWER,  n.  (mar.)  ancre  de  paste,  t 

Best — ,  seconde  ancre;  small  — ,-^ 
d'iiffimirche. 

BOWER, 

BOWERY  [b66'.ur-i]  adj.  en  berceau. 

BOWINGLY  [b66'.fag.ii]  adv.  X  conv- 
ms  tm  arc ;  en  arc. 

BOWL  [bol]  n.  1.  I  bol,  m. ;  2.  ♦  coupe, 
£  ;  8.  J  bassin,  m. ;  4.  (de  cuiller)  cniiUe- 
ron,  m. ;  5.  (de  'pipeiyfonrneau,  m. 

BOWL,  n.  1.  boule  (corps  sphoriqne), 
£ ;  2.  boule  (jeu  de  boules),  £ ;  3.  ijtM..) 
hune,  £ 

Glass  — ,  bocal,  m.  To  play  at  •  % 
jouer  d  la  boule. 

Bowl-shell,  n.  (conch.)  anomie,  t 

BOWL,  V.  a.  1.  rovler  (une  boule);  tL 
X  aasommer  d  coupa  de  boule. 

BOWL,  V.  n.  1.  X  jouer  d  la  boule;  i. 
(jeu  de  balle)  servir  la  balle. 

BOWLDER  [bol'-dur]  n.  1.  caiUou,m.\ 
2.  eaiUoutage,  m. 

Bowlder-btonk,  n.  fragmemi  de 
roc,  m. 

BOWLER  [bsi'-nr]  n.  1.  joumr  44 
boule,  m.;  2.  personne  qui  tert  la 
bafle,  t 

To  bo  Ui«  ~,  aervir  la  ball*. 


B.JY 

BRA 

BRA 

dfete;  dfar;  dfsll;  a  fat;  ime;  imei;  i  pine 

I  pin ;  *  no ;  6  move  • 

BOWLINE   [M'-lin]  n.  (mar.)  bou- 
Utte,t. 
Main  — ,  grande  =. 
BOWLING  [Wi'-ing]  xx.jeu  de  boule,  m. 

BOWLINO-GREKN, 

BowLiNQ-GKouND,  n.  Jeu  d*  botde 
flleu),  m. 

BOWMAN  [bft'-man]  n.,  pi.  Bowmen, 
mrcher,  m. 

BOWMAN  [Mi'-man]  I..,  pi.  BoWMEN, 

^lAr.)  brigadier  (de  canot),  tn. 

BOWNE  [b6un]  V.  a  %  preparer. 

BOWSE  [bduz]  n.  (mar.)  haUr. 

To  —  in,  rentrer;  to  —  up,  haler. 

BOWSPRIT  [M'-tprit]  n.  (mar.)  beav^ 
prl,m. 

—  sail,  voile  de  civadiire ;  dva- 
dUre,  f. 

BOW-WOW  [bftd'-w6u]  n.  1.  bonbou, 
m. ;  2.  toutou,  m. 

BOWYER  [bo'-ynr]  n.  t  archer,  m. 

BOX  [boks]  n.  1.  (bot)  buis,  m.;  2. 
boUe,  t ;  8.  tronc,  m. ;  4  coffre-jfbrt,  m. ; 
S.  cassette,  t. ;  6.  io£7«  (au  th6fttre),  f. ;  7. 
cabinet  parUculier  (de  cafe,  de  taverne), 
m. ;  8.  endteau  de  cartes  (petite  maison- 
nette); pied  d  terre,  m. ;  9.  (de  pompe) 
corps,  m. ;  10.  (de  roue)  moyeu,  m. ;  11. 
(de  sermre)  palastre,  m. ;  12.  (de  vis) 
ioroii,  m.;  13.  (anat.)  botte,  f. ;  14  (imp.) 
cassetin,  m. ;  15.  (tech.)  bolte  (support 
en  m6tal),  £ 

Strong  —  %,  cqfre-fort ;  cqfre  de  sit- 
rete,  m.  Front  — ,  (theat)  loge  de  de- 
vant.  Tier  of  — es,  (theat.)  ratig  de  lo- 
ots,  m.    —  and  needle,  boiiseole,  f.    To 

bt!  Li  Ihe  wrong '-,  donner  d  gauche  ; 

ee  tromper ;  to  learn  the  — es,  (imp.) 
apprendre  la  casse ;  to  put  into  the  — 
•gain,  (chir.)  remboiter. 

Box-bed,  n.  lit  en  forme  d'armoire 
(des  paysans),  m. 

Box-coat,  n.  carrick,  m. 

Box-dust,  n.  poudre  (pour  Tecri- 
tnre),  f 

Box-KEEPEK,  n.  1.  (au  theatre)  ou- 
treiir  (jq.\  oii/vre"se  (f^  de  loges ;  2. 
Ml  l&i)  potnteur  <  n  chef,  m. 

Box-iiAKBE,  n.  layetier,  m. 

Box -TREE,  n.  (l«t)  buis;  1  buis,  m. 

Box-wood,  n.  buis,  m. 

BOX,  V.  a.  1.  I  enfermer  dans  une 
hoite;  2.  |  ponrDoir  d'une  boiie;  8.  § 
rmifermer  (conime  dans  une  boite) ;  4. 
taigner  (des  arbres). 

To  —  up,  fermer  en  boite. 

BOX,  n.  \  souffleU  m. 

—  on  the  ear,  on  o.'s  ear,  =.  To  give  a. 
•.a  —  on  the  ear,  donner  un  =^  d  q.  u. 

BOX,  V.  a.  +  souffleter. 
To  —  a.  o.'s  ears,  souffieter  q.  u. 
BOX,  V.  n.  boxer ;  s'e  bntr-er. 
BOXEN  [bok'-m]  adj.  (  §  de  buis. 
BOXER  [bok»'-ur]  n.  boxeur,  m. 
BOXING   [bok.'-ing]   n.  action  de  se 
boater,  f. 

—  bout,  batterie  d  co^ips  de  poing,  f. 
—  match,  combat  de  boireurs,  m. 

BOT  [bM]  n.  1.  garcon  (enfant  mule) 
enfant,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  enfant ;  petit  gar- 
con,  m. 

Bad  — ,  enfant  mechant;  petit  mau- 
rais  siijet,  m. ;  beardless  — ,  1.  (b.  p.) 
imberbe  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  blanc-bec,  vn. ;  gid- 
dy — ,  jeune  etourdi  ;  etoumeau,  m. ; 
eood  — ,  enfant  sage ;  brave  garQon ; 
Idle  — ,  petit  faineant,  m. ;  little  — ,  petit 
garcon;  1  petit  bonhomme,  m. ;  stout 
— ,  gros  garcon ;  tall  — ,  grand  garcon ; 
wild  — ,   dimon  (enfant  tonrmentant), 

va. ;  yellow ;-,  piece  d'or,  f.  — 's  play, 

jev,  d'enfant,  m. ;  eynfantillage,  m. ;  — 's 
trick,  tour  (T enfant,  m. ;  espieglerie,  f. 
To  play  the  — ,faire  Venfant. 

BoY-QUBLLER,  n.  t  tueur,  meurtrier 
fenfcnts  (mAles),  m. 

BOY,  V.  a.  1.  X  trailer  en  enfant;  2.  % 
tifii/rfifaire  (la  femme). 

BOYAB  [  b6i'-ar  ]  n.  bdlard  ;  bo- 
yard,  m. 

jiOYAU  [b«'-y6]  n.  (fort.)  boyau,  m. 

BOYHOOD  [b6i'  hud]  n.  1.  enfanee  (de 
'>T  fant  male),  f ;  2.  (physiol.)  seconde 
wfmce  (des  hommes),  f. 

BOYISH  [bM'-i.h]  adj.  1.  d'enfant 
imAle);  2.  enfantin  (d'eiifant  mfile);  8. 
fenfanoe  (d'enfant  mftle). 

BOYISHLY  fwi'  Ub-iil  adv.  en  enfant. 


BOYISHNESS  [bfti'-Jri.-ns.]  n.  J  enfan- 
tiUage,  m. ;  puerilite,  t. 

B0YI8M  [  b5T'-iHr.]  n.  J  1.  (b.  p.)  en- 
fanee (de  I'enfant  male),  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
puerUiU,t 

Bp.  (abreviatlon  de  Bishop). 

BRABANTINE  [bra-ban'-iin]  adj.  de 
Brabant;  du  Brabant. 

BRACE  [brai]  n.  1.  brassard  (armure 
pour  le  bras),  m. ;  2.  t  harnois  t  (armure 
complete),  m. ;  3.  tension,  f. ;  4.  breteUe, 
t ;  5.,  pi.  Brace,  (du  gibier)  cauple,  t. ; 
6.  (pers.)  couple,  m.  ;  7.  (de  levriers) 
laisse,  f. ;  8.,  pi.  Brace,  (de  pistolets) 
paire,  f. ;  9.  (de  voiture)  smvpente,  f. ;  10. 
(arch.)  tirant,  m. ;  11.  (charp.)  ancre,  t; 
gousset,  m. ;  12.,  pi.  Brace,  (chasse)  cou- 
ple, t ;  13.  (imp.)  accolade,  f.  ;  14. 
(mach.)  attache;  moise ;  ventriere,  t; 
15.  (mesure)  brusse,  f. ;  16.  (mar.)  bras 
(de  vergue)  m. ;  17.  (moul.)  armature, 
I. ;  crampon,  m. ;  18.  (mus.)  accolade,  t ; 
19.  (tech.)  vilehrequin,  m. 

Half—,  (imp.)  accolade  brisee. 

Brace-band,  n.  breteUe,  f. 

Brace-head,  n.  (mines)  tete  de  sonde,f. 

BRACE,  V.  a.  1.  Her;  attacher  ;  2. 
serrer ;  8.  bander  (un  tambour) ;  4. 
tendre  (les  nerfs) ;  5.  dormer  du  ton  ;  6. 
+  entourer ;  7.  (mar.)  brasser ;  bras- 
seyer. 

BRACELET  [bra.' -1st]  n.  bracelet,  m. 

BRACER  [bra'-Bur]  n.  t  1.  brassard, 
m. :  2.  bandage,  m. ;  3.  astringent,  m. 

BRACH  [bratsh], 

BRACHE  [brauh]  n.  1.  (chas.)  braque, 
m. ;  2.  chienne  de  chasse,  f 

Brach-uound,  n.  (chas.)  braque,  m. 

BRACHIAL  [brak'-l-al]  adj.  (anat) 
brachial. 

BRACHMAN.  F.  Bramin. 

BRACING  [brii'-ing]  adj.  fortiflant; 
salutaire. 

BRACKEN.  F.  Brake. 

BRACKET  [brak'-6t]  n.  1.  (imp.)  cro- 
chet, m. ;  2.  (tech.)  tasseau,  m. 

BRACKETED  [bmk'-8t  8d]  adj.  (6cole8) 
prix  partage  ;  ex  aequo. 

BRACKISH  [bi-ak'-nh]  adj.  saumdtre. 

BRACKISHNES8  [  brak'-uh-n*.  ]  n. 
goM  saumdtre,  m. 

BRACT  [brakt], 

BRACTE  [brak'-Ul. 

BRACTE^  [brak'-w-s]  n.  (bot)  brao- 
tees,  f  pi. 

BRACTEATE  [brak'-tg-at]  adj.  (bot) 
muni  de  braetees  ;  bracteifere. 

BRAD  [brad]  n.  pointe  (petit  clou),  t 

Brad-awl,  n.  poincon  e^Ui,  m. 

BRAG  [brag]  V.  n.  (of,  de)  se  targuer  ; 
se  vanter.  V.  Boast. 

BRAG,  n.  1.  g^~  vanterie,  f. ;  2.  or- 
gueil,  m. ;  8.  (cartes)  vanterie,  t 

BRAGGADOCIO  rbrag-ga-d6'-.hl-6]  n. 
]^~  grand  pourfenaeur  de  geants,  m. 

BRAGGARD  [brag'-gard]  n.  t  fanfa- 
ron,  m. 

BRAGGARDISM     [brag'-gar-dlxm]     n. 

^pW~  fanfaronnerie  ;  forfanterie,  £ 

BRAGGART  [brag'-gart]  n.  fanfaron, 
m. ;  fanfaronne,  f. 

BRAGGART,  adj.  fanfaron  ;  van- 
tard. 

BRAGGER  [brag'-gur]  n.  f^~  van- 
tard ;  fanfaron,  m. 

BRAGGING  [brag'-ging]  n.  |^-  van- 
terie :  fanfaronnerie ;  forfanterie,  f. 

BRAGGINGLY  [brag'-ging-li]  adv.  en 
fanfaron-. 

BRAGLESS  [brag'-l«.]  adj.  +  sansjac- 
tance. 

BBAGLY.  V.  Bravely. 

BRAHMAN.  V.  Bramin. 

BRAID  [brad]  adj.  +  trompeur. 

BRAID,  V.  a.  1.  I  tresser ;  2.  (ouv.  k 
Taig.)  soutaeher. 

BRAID,  n.  1.  II  tresse,  t. ;  2.  (com.)  lacet 
(tissu),  m. ;  8.  (ouv.  a  I'aig.)  soutache,  f. 

BRAIDED  [brad'-*d]  adj.  1.  I  tresse; 
2.  §  reuni. 

BRAIL  [brai]  n.  (mar.)  cargue,  t. 

BRAIL,  v.  a.  (mar.)  carguer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

BRAIN  [bran]  n.  <1.  \  cerveUe,  t ;  cer- 
veau,  m. :  2.  §  cerveau  (esprit,  entende- 
ment),  m. ;  8.  (anat)  encepfuile  ;  ^  cer- 
veau,  m. 

Fibrous  coat  of  th*  — .  (anat^  metn- 


brane,  enveloppe  du  cerveau,  f.  sing 
meninges,  t  pi. ;  enveloppe  fibreusu, 
t  sing.;  dure-mere,  t.  sing.;  little—, 
eervelet,  m.  ;  serous  coat  of  the  — ,  en- 
veloppe sereuse  ;  arachnoide,  f. ;  vas- 
cular coat  of  the  — ,  enveloppe  vascvf 
laire  ;  pie-mere,  f.  Congestion  of  b'ood 
in  the  — ,  (m6d.)  congesUon  cSreirnUi, 
f. ;  1  coup  de  sang,  m.;  InflaminaUiJi 
of  the  — ,  (m6d.)  encephalite  ;  cc^. 
brite,  t. ;  softening  of  the  — ,  -ran.ol- 
lissement  du  cerveau,  m.  To  blow  c 
o.'s  — 8  out  I,  bri'der,  faire  sauter  la 
cervelle  d  q.  u.  ;  to  blow  o.'s  — s  out,  et 
brUler,  se  faire  sauter  la  cervelle;  Ui 
dash,  to  knock  a.  o.'s  — s  out,  faire  sat*- 
ter  la  cervelle  a  q.  u.  (non  par  un  coup 
de  fen) ;  to  puzzle  o.'s  — ,  se  ereuser  U 
cerveau,  la  tite  ;  s'alambiquer  F esprit; 
to  rack  o.'s  —  (to),  mettre  son  esprit  d 
la  torture  (pour) ;  se  caseer  la  tite ;  m 
ereuser  le  cerveau,  la  tete ;  to  turn  •, 
o.'s  — ,  toumer  la  cervelle,  la  tete  d  q.  m. 

Brain-pan,  n.  J  crdne,  m. 

Brain-sick,  adj.  d  cerveau  malade , 
qui  a  le  cerveau  malade. 

Brain-sickly,  adv.  en  cerveau  ma 
lade. 

Brain-sickness,  n.  1.  etat  d\in  cer- 
veau malade ;  2.  etat  d'wn  ecerveli,  m. 

Brain-spattering,  adj.  (plais.)  qui 
repand,  qui  fait  sauter  la  cervelle. 

Brain-worm,  n.  J  §  ver  du  cer- 
veau, m. 

BRAIN,  v.  a.  1.  I  faire  sauter  la  cer- 
velle d  ;  2.  $  §  paralyser ;  faire  man- 
quer  ;  dijouer ;  3.  J  §  comprendre. 

BRAINED  [brand]  adj.  qui  d  le  cer- 
veau . . . ;  d  cerveau  . . . ;  d  cervelle 

Crack  — ,  d  cei-veaufele  ;  hot  — ,  d  Ute 
chaude  ;  emporte ;  fouguewx ;  shallow 
— ,  d  =  etroit ;  weak  — ,  d  =  debile.  To 
be  . . .  — ,  avoir  le=z  ...  . 

BRAIN ISH  [bran'-i.h]  adj.  $  (chos.)  <*- 
sense  ;  extravagant. 

BRAINLESS  [bran'-l8.1  adj.  1.  |  mm 
cervelle;  a  cerveau  vide;  2.  J  d  <M»'- 
veau  debile. 

BRAKE  [brakl  1.  |  fougire  ;  fougin 
imperiale,fimelle,  f. ;  2.  1  roneeraie,  t 
8.  §  sentier  epineux,  m. 

BRAKE,  n.  1.  (agr.)  casse-motte,  m, ; 
2.  (artil.)  instrument  d  braqaer  un  ca- 
non,  m.:  8.  (boulang.)  hu^he  au  pain 
(pour  petrir),  f  ;  4  (chanvre)  brisair, 
m. ;  broie,  t. ;  6.  (chem.  de  fer)/mw,  m. ; 
6.  (corderie)  brisoir,  m.  ;  7.  (bydraul.) 
brimbale  (de  pompe),  f. ;  8.  (man.)  bri- 
don,  m.  ;  9.  (mar.)  bringuebale  (de 
pompe),  f  ;  10.  (marech.)  travail,  m. ;  11. 
(tech.)//-eiw,  m. 

Brakeman,  n.,  pi.  Brakemen,  F. 
Breakman. 

Brake-wheel,  n.  (tech.)  roue  den- 
grenage,  f. 

BRAKY  [bra'-ki]  adj.  |  §  epinwas. 

BRAMBLE  [bram'-b:]  n.  (bot)  ronce,t 

Bbamble-net,  n.  filet  pour  prendre 
les  oiseaux,  m. 

BRAMBLED  [bram'-bld]  acij.  cowcert 
d-e  ronces. 

BRAMBLY  [bram'-bli]  adj.  de  ronce. 

BRAMIN  [^bra'-min]  n.  bram^  ;  brah 
m^ine;  bramtne,  m. 

BRAMINEE  [bra-mte-«'], 

BRAMINESS  [  bra'-mio-s.  ]  n.  bra- 
mine,  t. 

BRAMINICAL  [  bra-miu'-i-k«l  ]  adj 
brahmMnique, 

BRAMIN  ISM  [bra'-mln-lim]  n.  broM 
manisme,  m. 

BRAN  [bran]  n.  SOU,  m. 

Bkan-tba,  n.  eau  de  son  (boisson),  f. 

BRANCH  [branuh]  n.  1.  j  §  branclie., 
£ ;  2.  I  — es,  (pi.)  (ensemble  des  branches) 
branchage,  m.  sing.;  8.  (de  chemin  de 
fer)  etnbranchemerJ  -n. :  4.  (d'etablisse- 
ments  publics)  sudjursale,  £ ;  5.  (de  g6- 
n6alogie)  branche,  £  ;  6.  (anat.)  branch*, 
t. ;  7.  (arch.)  branch^,  t. 

Proud  — ,  branche  gourmaiide,  £; 
short,  slender  — ,  brindille,  £ ;  h.-ilf  wood 
— ,  branche  chiffonne,  £  Perched  on  ■ 
— ,  perche  sur  une  branche ;  brane\i. 

BRANCH,  V.  n.  1.  I  pouter  det 
branches  ;  2.  §  (into)  se  ramifier  (en) ; 
8.  (v6ner.)  pousser  des  branches. 

To  —  oflf;  1. 1  S  ««  ramifier;  2.  |  M  sA 


rra 


BRA 


BRE 


o  not ;  a  tube ;  *  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  K  oil ;  56  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  tbi*. 


parer;  9.  (is  ehemlns)  t'embrancher ; 
CO  —  out,  1.  I  pousser  de«  branches ;  2. 
S  (into)  se  ramijUr  {en) ;  3.  $  a'etendre. 

BRANCH,  V.  a.  8  1.  diviser  en 
hrancli^  ;  2.  t  hroder  en  branches,  en 
Aeiirs. 

BRANCHED  [branuht],  BRANCH  Y, 
»dj.  1.  I  §  d  branches;  2.  (  branchu;  3. 
(aits)  d  ramage ;  4.  (bot.)  rameitx  ; 
branchu. 

BRANCHER  [brSnUh -^r]  n.  1.  J  § 
mrbre,  arbrisseau  qui  poMse  des  bran- 
ches, m. ;  2.  (fauc.)  oiseau  branchier,  m. 

BRANCHIA  [brang'-ki-»]  n.  (zool.) 
branchien,  f.  pi. 

BRANCHINESS  [branuh'-i-ns.]  n.fetat 
branchu,  m. 

BRANCHING  [brinuh'-TDg]  adj.  1.  | 
rameuse;  2.  (de  bois  de  cert,  de  daim, 
etc.)  rameux;  8.  (tech.)  d'embranche- 
ment. 

BRANCHING,  n.  1. 1  ramure,  f.;  2.  § 
branohe,  f. 

BRAl^CHLESS  [branuh'-l?.]  adj.  1. 1  § 
tans  branches;  2.  \  §  ebranche. 

BRANCHY  [brauuh'-i].  r.  Branchrd. 

BRAND  [brand]  n.  1.  t  torche,  f. ;  2.  | 
brandon;  tison,  m;  8.  |  fletrismire 
(d'un  fer  chaud) ;  marque,  f. ;  4.  %fletria- 
mre  (tache),  f. ;  5.  t  ♦*  Spee ;  lame,  f. 

Brand-iron,  n.  1.  fer  d  marquer,  m ; 
2.  fer  dfietrir  (des  erimlnels),  in. 

BRAND,  V.  a.  1.  I  fietrir  (avec  un 
fer  chaud);  2.  §  (with,  par)  fletnr 
(deshonorer,  dograder). 

BRAND-GOOSE,  V.  Barnaclk. 

BRANDING-IRON,  V.  Brand-iron. 

BRANDISH  [bran'-di.h]  V.  a.  |  § 
brwndir. 

BRANDISH,  n.  %  motwement  bran- 
dissant,  m. 

BRANDISHER  [bran'-dtah-ur]  n.fper- 
tonne  qui  brandit,  f. 

BRANDLING  [brand'-ltog]  n.  1.  (ent) 
branle-queue,  m. ;  2.  (  Ich.  )  saunw- 
nenu,  ni. 

BRANDY  [bran'-di]  n.  eau-de-vie,  f. 

Crthss  of  — ,  verre  «f=;  ^  petit 
terre,  m. 

Brandt-merchant,  n.  nigodant  en 
ttiusB-de-vie,  m. 

BRANGLE  [brang'-gl]  n.  +  disputaU- 
lerie,  f. 

BRANGLE,  v.  n.  di»putaiUer. 

BRANK-URSINE     [brangk'-iir-.Iii]     n. 

(bot)  brancurnne;  branche  ursine,  f. 

BRANNY  [bran'-ni]  adj.  de  son. 

BRANT,  K  Brand-goose. 

BRASEN,  V.  Brazen. 

BRASIER  [bra'-ahur]  n.  1.  dhiandier, 
m. ;  2.  ou/prier  en  cuivrejatme,  m. 

BRASIER,  n.  brasier  ( bassin  k 
braise),  ni 

BRASIL,  V.  BRAzn. 

BRASILETTO,  n.  (bot)  V.  Brazil- 
wood. 

BRASQUE  [bnwk]  n.  (m6tal.)  bras- 
que,  t 

BRASS  [bras]  n.  1.  I  S  airain,  m. ;  2. 
^  §  toupet  (elfronterie),  in. ;  3.  |  cuivre 
(monnaie  de  cuivre).  m. ;  4.  (Ind.,  metal.) 
laiton ;  cuivre  jaune,  m. ;  5.  (inach.) 
emwnnet  de  cuivre,  m. 

Red  — ,  tombac,  m. ;  yellow  — ,  {vnk- 
tal.)  cuivre  Jaune;  laiton.  Leaf — ,  (  F! 
Brass-foil);  — es  in  the  kitchen,  (pi.) 
batterie  de  cuisine,  t.  sing.  To  have  — , 
avoir  un  front  d'airain;  avoir  du 
toupet. 

Brass-oolor,  n.  couleur  qui  imite  le 
cuivre,  £ 

Brass-foil,  n.  ctdvre  battu  (pour 
baiter  la  dorure),  m. 

Brass-founder,  n.  fondeur  de  laiton, 
de  cui'sre  jaime,  m. 

Brass-foundry,  n.  (ind.)  fonderie  de 
laiton.  de  oiiivre  jaune,  t 

Brass-paved,  adj.  2)ave  d^airain  (du- 
i»ble). 

Bkass-visaokd,  adj.  d  front  d'airain 
(eflronte). 

Brass- WARES,  n.  pi.  dinanderie,  f. 
sinji. 

H5A88-WIRE,  w.fil  de  Itiiton,  m. 

Brass-works,  n.  (ind.)  usined  laiti/ii, 
i  euivrejaune,  I. 

BRASS,  T.  a.  <}ouvrir  de  laiton,  rf« 
»uivr«  iaitme. 


BRASSE  [bra.]  n.  brasse  (environ 
2  metres),  t. 

BRASSINESS  [br4.'-si-ne.]  n.  1.  qua- 
lite  propre  d  Pairain,  f. ;  2.  ressem- 
blance  a  f  airain,  t. 

BRASSY  [bris'-si]  adj.  1. 1  §  fairain; 
2.  (did.)  pi/rtteiMn. 

BRAT  [brat]  n.  ^-  (m.  p.)  1.  bam- 
Mn,  ni. ;  marmot,  m. ;  marmotte,  t ; 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  (collectivement)  marmaiUe, 
t  sine. 

BRAVADO  [bre-va'-do]  n.  bravade,  f. 

In  — ,  out  of  — ,  by  way  of  — ,  par  bra- 
vade. 

BRAVE  [brav]  adj.  1.  brave;  naU- 
lant;  caurageux;  2.  ^excellent;  8.  t 
beaii  ;  4.  +  brave  t  (par6). 

BRAVE  [bravln.  t  (m.  p.)  1.  brave; 
spadassin,  m. ;  2.  bravache,  m. 

BRAVE,  v.  a.  1.  I  §  braver;  2.  t  I 
faire  brave  t;  parer;  ormer ;  em- 
bellir. 

BRAVELY  [brav'-n]  adv.  1.  brave- 
ment;  vaillamment ;  courageusement ; 
2.  +  bien ;  3.  t  bravement  t  /  avec  soin  ; 
avfc  recheroJie. 

BRAVERY  [bra'-Tu-ri]  n.  1.  bravoure, 
t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bravade,  f ;  8.  t  ostenta- 
tion; splendeur ;  magnificence,  t 

BRAVING,  X  V.  Bravery. 

BRAVO  [bra'-vo]  n.  bravo  (assassin  h. 
gases),  m. 

BRAVO,  n.  bravo,  m. 

BRAVO,  adv.  bravo. 

"BRAVURA"  [bra-vu'-ra]  n.  (mus.) 
air  de  bravoure,  m. 

BRAWL  [bral]  v.  n.  1.  |  brailler; 
clabauder;  2.  §  **  gronder ;  mur- 
murer;  8.  ^  §  dire  bien  hunt. 

S.  The  brook  tliat  — t  along  this  wood,  te  mit- 
tean  fjui  mtirimire  le  long  du  bt>U. 

BRAWL,  v.  a.  $  chasser  d  force  de 
brailler,  de  clabauder. 

To  —  down  I,  1.  abattre  d  force  de 
brailler,  de  clabauder ;  2.  §  faire 
tomber  (h  force  de  gronder) :  ahulire. 

BRAWL,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  |^^  clabau- 
derie,  f. ;  2.  ^  querelle,  f. ;  8.  mMee 
(combat),  f 

BRAWLER  fbral'-ur]  n.  1. 1^"  braiZ- 
lard.  m. ;  braillarde,  f. ;  brailleur,  m. ; 
brailleuse,  f.;  clabaudeur,  m. ;  2.  1 
querelleur,  m. ;  querelleuse,  t. 

BRAWLING  [bril'-iDg]  n,  1.  clabau- 
derie,  £ ;  2.  1  querelle,  f. 

BRAWLING,  adj.  1.  J^"  I  braU- 
lard ;  brailleur ;  2.  ^  ||  querelleur  ;  8. 
%  **  grandeur  :  bruyant. 

BRAWLINGLY  [  bral'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
fW  I  en  braillant ;  en  clabaudant 

BRAWN  [brin]  n.  1.  II  tanglier,  m. ;  2. 
I  pore  (chair),  m. ;  3.  chair  de  sanglier, 
f. ;  4  §  masse  de  chair ;  chamure 
ferme,  f. ;  5.  §  partie  charnue,  f. ;  6.  J 
bras.  m. 

BRAWN,  V.  a.  J  fortifier  ;  afermir. 

BRA WNER  [bran'-ur]  n.  + 1.  poro,  m. ; 
2.  mnglier,  m. 

BRAWNINESS  [brdn'-l-n*.]  n.  1.  J 
itat  musculeiut;  m. ;  2.  §  durete,  t 

BRAWNY  [bran'-i]  adj.  1.  c/iarnu:  2. 
musculeux  (qui  a  les  muscles  apparenta 
et  forts);  8.  %robuste;  vigovreux. 

BRAY  [bra]  V.  a.  t  1.  broyer;  2. 
(tech.)  broyer. 

BRAY,  V.  n.  1.  |  braire;  2.  §  *♦  (m, 
p.)  (with,  de)  reitonner;  retentir. 

BRAY,  V.  a  ♦  (in.  p.)  faire  resonner  ; 
faire  retentir. 

To  —  out,  (m.  p.)  1.  1  braire  bien 
haut;  2.  §  crier  (coinme  un  ane  qui 
brait) ;  3.  §  epuiser  (a  force  de  crier) ;  4 
§  corner  (publier). 

BRAY,  n.  t.  t  II  braiment,  m. ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  resonnement ;  retentissemsnt,  m, 

BRAYER  [bra'-nr]  n.  t  broyeur,  m. 

BRAVER,  n.  personne  qui  bruit,  f. 

BRAYING  [bra'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  qui 
brait;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  resonnant ;  reientis- 
taut. 

BRAYING,  n.  1.  |  braiment,  m. ;  2. 
§  risonnement ;  retentissem,ent,  m. 

BRAZE  [bra.]  V.  a.  1.  |  travailler  en 
"irain ;  2.  |  braser  (avec  du  cuivre) ; 
A  $  rendre  dur  eomme  Pairain; 
durdr ;  aguerrir. 

3.  I   atn   — d  to    it  nnw,  f^    suit    mainUvant 


BRAZEN  [bra'-xn]   .    .    | 
front  d'airain. 

To  —  it  out,  1  payet  d'effronterie. 

BRAZEN,  adj.  1.  I  §  d:'airain;  t 
[ind.)  de  laiton  ;  de  cuivre  jaune. 

—  age,  dge,  siicle  d'airain;  —  hon(\ 
chevai  de  hronse. 

Brazen-fack,  n.  f^"  §  front  d'ai- 
rain, m. ;  impudent,  in. ;  impudente,  I 

To  put  on  a  —  fW".  avoir  du  toupA 

Brazen-faced,  adj.  t3^  dfrovivtoA- 
rain  ;  impudent. 

Brazen-imaged,  adj.  ♦*  reprismti  M 
airain. 

BRAZENED  [  bra'-md  ]  adj  impm- 
dent;  effronti. 

BRAZENLY  [bra'-.n-li]  adv.  tm/M*- 
dem/ment;  effrontement. 

BRAZENNESS  [bra'-.i.-ns.]  n.  1.  | 
qualiti  propre  d  Vuirain,  f  ;  2.  |  re^ 
semblance  d  Vairain,  f. ;  8.  §  tffron- 
terie  ;  im,pudence,  t 

BRAZIER,  V.  Brasier. 

BRAZIL  [br8-.«l']. 

Brazil-wood,  n.  (bot)  bresillet;  hoi* 
de  BrSsil,  de  Fernanibouc,  in. 

Juice  of — ,  extrait  de  bois  de  Bri- 
sU,  m. 

Brazil-nut,  n.  1.  nmx  du  Briail,  t ; 
2.  (com.)  Tioix  du  Bresil;  amande  d* 
PAm,aeone,  f. 

BRAZILIAN  [br»-.fl'.y»n]  adj.  brisi- 
lien. 

—  root  n.  (pharm.)  ipicaeuana,  m. 
BREACH  |br«t«h]  n.  1.  |  briche,  C;  %. 

I  fracture,  £;  8.  |  (of,  de")  bris,  m. ;  4 
§(iN,  d)  briche;  (of,  d)  atteinte;  (or, 
a,  de)  infraction;  (of,  d)  contra- 
vention; (of,  de)  violation,  t;  6.  § 
(between,  entre)  rupture  (divisioD 
entre  personnes),  C ;  6.  (mil.)  brielie,  t 

4.  The  —  of  acuiimiandment, /a  Tiolation  rf'nr 
c<mim4iindeinent, 

BREAD  [brsd]  n.  1. 1  pain  (aliment^ 
m. ;  2.  §  pain  ( nourriture,  subek^ 
tance),  m. 

4.  [  Siiine  — ,  da  pain ;  to  eat  — ,  manier  du  pair> 

Brown  — ^1  =  bis ;  consecrated  — ,  = 
b&ni;  daily  — ,  =  quotidien,  de  tvm 
les  jours;  Frenoh  ^,  pain  au  beurr^, 
leavened  — ,  =  levS;  new — ,—  tendre; 
rasped  — ,  pain  chnpeli;  soft  — ,  = 
mollet;  stale  — ,  =  rassis ;  sweet  — ■, 
(bouch.)  ris  de  veau,  m. ;  unleavened  — , 
=  azym,e,  sans  levain  ;  wheaten  — ,  = 
de  froment ;  manchet,  roll  — ,  =  an 
la  it.  Assize  of—,  Uixe  du=i,t;  batch 
of—.  foum4e  de  =,  f  ;  a  loaf  of—,  un 
= ;  slice  of  — ,  1.  tranche  de  =,  f. ;  2. 
(couverte  de  q.  ch.)  tartine,  f. ;  slice  ol 
—  and  butter,  beurree;  tartine  de 
beurre,  t.  On  —  and  water,  au=z  et  d 
Veau ;  out  of  —  1,  sur  le  pavi  (sana 
emploi).  To  be  in  want  of — ,numquer 
de  =  ;  U) breali  —  witli a.  o,  ^  casser  la 
croute  avec  q.  u.  ;  *  rompre  le  =  avec 
q.  u. ;  to  butter  o.'s  —  on  both  sides,  na 
pas  mettre  d'eau  dans  son  vin ;  to  cut 
off  a.  o.'s  — ,  couper  les  vivres  d  q.  u. ; 
to  earn  o.'s  —  (by),  gagner  son  =  {d)  ; 
to  give  a.  o.  his — ,  dormer  du=  a  q. 
u. ;  faire  avoir  du  =  dq.u. ;  mettre  d 
q,  u.  le  =  d  la  main  ;  to  put  a,  o.  out 
of  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  sur  le  pave  ;  to  take 
away  a.  o.'s  — ,  oter  le  =  de  la  main  d 
q.  u.  ;  to  take  the  —  out  of  a.  o.'s  mouth, 
voler  le  =  ds  la  bouehe  d  q.  ■».; 
couper  Vherbe  sous  le  pied  d  q.  u.  ;  to 
want  — ,  manquer  de  =.  It  is  a  bard 
bit  of  — ,  o'est  du  =:  bien  dur  ;  his  —  it 
buttered  §,  U  ne  met  pas  d^eau  dam 
son  vin. 

Bread-basket,  n.  1.  panier  d  patti 
m. ;  2.  (boulang.)  eorbetUe  d  pain,  t 

Bread-chipper,  n.  $  d^eoupeur  ih 
pain,  ra. 

Bread-corn  n  t  bU,  n\. 

Bread-fruit,  n.  (hoL)fruit  dp  tin,  m 

Bread-maker,  n.  petrisaeur,  m. 

Bread-room,  n.  (mar.)  soute  au  pain, 
au  biscuit,  t. 

Bread-trek,  n.  (bot)  jaquier;  ^ 
arbre  d  pain,  m. 

Saint  John's  — ,  carouoter,  m. 

BREADLESS  [brsd'-ls*]  a^.  mm 
pain. 

BREADTH  (brCdiAJ  n.  1.  targetir,  t 
2.  (d'un  tissu)  >.,  ra. 


BRE 


BRE 


BKK 


d  fhte ',  dtu'j  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


BKEAK  [brik]  V.  a.  (broke;  broken) 

1.  I  i  rompre;  2.  |  §  casner  ;  8.  |  J  bri- 
wr  ;  4  I  en/oncer  (comine  an  malfai- 
teor);  6.  |  §  ov/crir;  6.  |/arc«r;  «'o^«- 
wH^;  7.  I  §  couper ;  8.  §  dompter ; 
abcMre  •  9.  (to,  d)  preparer  (a  recevolr 
use  nouvelle);  10.  §  interrompre;  11.  § 
tntrecmtper;  '[2.%'violer;  enfreindre ; 
nontrevenir  d;  13.  §  (of)  /«ir«  perdre 
id);  corriger  (de);  14.  §  licencier ; 
OiMoudre;  15.  §  cusser  (chasser  du  ser- 
vIm);  16.  1  §  /tfir«  /aw'«  faiUite  d; 
fbirs/aire  hanqiteroute  d ;  17.  (man.) 
rompre;  dresner ;  18.  (rail.)  rompre 
(jin  bataillon ;  nn  escafiron). 

1.  I  To  —  a  Unce,  ronu^re  unt  lance ;  |  to  —  the 
fcrce  of  a  blow,  rompre  la  force  d'un  coup.    2.  To 

—  a  cup,  oasser  iine  tatte.  3.  To  —  into  a  Ihon- 
9Bnd  piece»,  briser  M  nUl/e  piecet;  J  to  —  a  heart, 
briaer  un  caeur,  VI.  To  —  an  order,  enfreindre  un 
ordrt.     13.  To  —  a  child  of  a  bad  liabit,  faire  perdre 

'le  habitude;  corriger  un 

To  —  short,  cesser,  rompre  sec  ;  to 

—  small,  jfiler  menu  ;  to  —  asunder, 
eaaeer  en  deux;  rompre;  to  —  open 
(m.  p.)  1.  mi/oncer  (une  porte,  nne  mai- 
»on);  %  forcer;  ^briser;  H.  decarheier 

Sine  lettre  sans  autorisation).  To  — 
own,  1.  B  §  abattre  ;  2.  §  couper  ;  to  — 
In,  1.  rompre  (un  cheval) ;  2.  §  dompter  ; 
to  —  off,  1.  I  %  rompre;  2.  cusser  ;  3.  § 
interro7npre ;  4>.  §  arriter ;  to  —  short 
off,  rompre  court ;  to  —  through,  1. 1 «« 
frayerivn,  passage  d  travers;  2.  §  se 
f aire  jour  d  travers;  percer  d  tra- 
vers; 3.  %  forcer;  4.  §  vaincre ;  6.  § 
franchir  ;  6.  a'affranchir  de ;  7.  §  vio- 
ler;  to  —  up,  1.  |  mwrir  (en  brisant) ; 

2.  t  I  enfoncer ;  forcer  ;  3.  J  demolir  ; 
1  $  detruire;  5.  §  disperser;  6.  §  dis- 
ioudre  (un  corps  con8titu6) ;  7.  §  finir  ; 
%,  J /er«i.«r  (une  reunion);  9.  §  cesser; 
tlscontinuer  ;  10.  deohirer  {\ix\  bateau. 
On  train);  11.  lever  (un  camp,  une  se- 
ance, etc.,  etc). 

BREAK,  V.  n.  (broke;  broken)  1.  | 
rompre ;  se  rompre ;  2.  I  casser ;  se 
easser;  8.  1  §  briser;  se  briser;  4.  | 
ielater ;  se  hnser  ;  5. 1  (d'un  abc6s)  per- 
ter  ;  aboutir  ;  6.  §  (du  bruit,  d'un  orage) 
ielater;  7.  §  Mater;  se manifester ;  8. 
I  (into,  en)  eclater;  se  ripandre  ;  9.  § 
le  easser  (vieillir)  ;  decUner ;  10.  (du 
lour)  poindre;  eclore;  11.  §  briUer; 
mire ;  eclater ;  12.  §  (upon,  d)  appa- 
rattre;  se  presenter;  s'oii/vrir  ;  13.  H  § 
(on,  upon,  into,  sur)  fondre ;  14.  § 
(into,  dans)  sejeter  ;  15. 1  §  (through) 
te  faire  jour  (a  travers) ;  percer  (...); 
16.  S  (over,  sur)  se  repandr'  •  debor- 
der;  17.  |  §  (prom,  de)  s'ecTiapper  ;  18. 
S  (fro.m,  de)  s\irracher;  19.  J  §  (from, 
de)  s^ecarter  ;  s'Moigner  ;  20.  (from,  de) 
te  separer ;  21.  (with,  avec)  rompre 
(cesser  d'6tre  en  relation) ;  22.  $  §  (with, 
a ;  OF,  de)  s'mivrir  (communiquer) ;  28. 
(de  la  voix)  muer;  24.  {com.)  faire  fail- 
Hte. 

\\.  The  sun — »  upoii  ns, /«  tofeil  luit,  Virille  »ut 
m>rua.  13.  To  —  into  a  province,  fondre  aur  U'i€ 
ftr'-t>i»ce.  14.  To  —  into  an  excess,  se  jel«r  daita 
un  ticei.  15.  The  sun  — »  through  a  cloud,  It  ><,- 
lei/  se  fail  jiiiir  o  trtnert  un  nnape ;  perce  un  niiagt. 
n  To  —  from  o.'»  lips,  s'ichapper  de  tet  levrei. 
18.  To  —  fr  .m  a.  o.,  s'airacher  dc  q.  u. 

T«  —  loose,  1.  I  §  gichapper  ;  2.  § 
iahandonner ;  to  —  short,  easser ; 
rompre  court.  To  —  away,  1.  |  (from) 
t'nrracher  (d) ;  2.  §  se  dissoudre ;  8.  § 
te  Jissiper ;  se  disperser ;  to  —  down, 
1.  (des  voitnres)  ver-ser  ;  2.  (des  chevanx) 
t'abattre;  to  —  forth,  1.  *  |  §  ielater; 
t  \  (de  I'eau)  jaillir  ,•  to  —  in,  1.  ||  sHn- 
^>^}didre ;  penetrer  (de  force) ;  2.  §  pene- 
trer;  8.  $  en/vahir ;  to —  In  upon  §,  1. 
faire  irruption  dans  ;  2.  fondre  stir ; 
8.  sejeter  sv/r;  s« Jeter  d  travers ;  Umi- 
her  sur  ;  4.  interrompre ;  5.  envahir  ; 
t'fmvparer  de  ;  6.  faire  briche  d  (inter- 
rcrnpre) ;  7.  ffoworir  d  (se  prusenter  su- 
bltement  A);  to  —  off  §,  \.  rompre  (ces- 
jct);  2.  cesser;  8.  s' interrompre ;  4. 
(ftom)  ^arraeher  (d) ;  to  —  short  off, 
roinprt  court  ,•  to  —  out,  1.  |  §  (into) 
ielater  {en)  ;  2.  %  (Into)  eclater  {de)  ;  8. 
I  (in)  se  ripandre  {en)  ;  4.  (into)  sejeter 
(dans) ;  6.  \  {ot)  jaillir  {de) ;  6.  \  avoir 
une  iruption ;  7.  (des  maladies)  se  di- 
ei^irer  ;  to  —  through,  1.  \  §  percer  ;  se 


faire  jour  ;  2.  I  §  traverser  ,•  8.  l  §  ren- 
verser ;  to —  up  §,  1.  (d'une  assemblee) 
se  separer ;  2.  (du  brouillard)  s'elever  ; 
se  dissiper  ;  8.  (d'un  camp)  itre  rompu  ; 
itre  leve  ;  4.  (des  ecoles)  entre  en  va- 
cances ;  6.  (du  froid)  s'adoueir  ;  6.  (de 
la  glace)  etre  d  la  debdcle  ;  7.  (d'une  se- 
ance) Ure  leve  ;  8.  (du  temps)  se  radou- 
eir;  9.  (du  beau  temps)  se  gdter ;  se 
brouiUer  ;  10.  (g'^n.  civ.)  (des  routes)  se 
defonceir ;  to  —  with  %  §,  s'otivrir  {d). 

BREAK,  n.  1.  |  pereee ;  trouee,  i.  \  2. 
§  interruption^  f  ;  3.  §  (du  jour)  poi-nt, 
m. ;  pointe,  f. ;  aube,  f  ;  4.  §  suspen»icn 
(de  la  pens6e  dans  une  phrase),  f ;  5.  § 
(de  la  voix)  alteration,  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  ren- 
foncem^nt,  m. ;  7.  (imp.)  alinea;  nou- 
vel  alinea,  m.,  8.  (man.)  voiture  pour 
dresser  les  chevavas,  f. 

2.  A  —  in  a  system,  ane  interruption  dant  un 
eyHitM. 

BREAKAGE  [brak'-aj]  n.  (coin.)  eas- 
«e,  f. 

BREAKER  [brik'-or]  n.  1.  j  briseur, 
m. ;  briseuse,  f ;  2.  §  infractenr,  m. ;  3. 
(gen.  civ.)  brise-gltice,  m. ;  4.  (ind.)  bri- 
seuse, £ ;  5.  brisant ;  ecueil,  m. 

BREAKFAST  [brjk'-fast]  n.  dejeuner 
(repas,  mets),  m. 

—  service,  dejeuner  (plateau),  m.  To 
be  at  — ,  dejeuner  ;  etre  d  dejeii/ner  ;  to 
sit  down  to  — ,  se  mettre  d  table  (pour 
dejeuner). 

BREAKFAST,  v.  n.  (on,  dt;,  avec)  de- 
jeuner. 

To  —  out,  =  en  vUle. 

BREAKFASTING  [br«k'-fa.t-ing]  n. 
partie  de  dejeuner,  t 

BREAKIIJG  [brak'-ing]  n.  1.  II  rup- 
ture, f. ;  2.  I  cassure,  t ;  8.  action  de 
briser.  t;  4.  §  ♦  pointe  (du  jour) ;  av.be, 
f. ;  6.  (did.)  oassage,  m. ;  6.  (ind.)  difeu- 
trage,  m. 

BREAK-IRON  [brak'-i-ura]  n.  (tech.) 
enelume,  f.  V.  Anviu 

BREAKNECK  [brak'-nsk]  n.  1.  casse- 
cou  (endroit),  m. ;  2.  chute  d  se  easser 
le  cou,  t 

BREAK-PROMISE  [brak'-prom-fa]  n.  t 
beau  prometteur,  m.;  beUe  promet- 
teuse,  f. 

BREAK-SHARE  [brak'-ahar]  n.(v6t6r.) 
cours  de  ventre,  m. 

BREAK-STONE  [brak'-it«n]  n.  1.  (bot) 
saxifrage,  t. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  pierre  cas- 
see,  t. 

Parsley  — ,  (bot)  perce-pierre,  t. 

BREAK- VOW  [brak'-vAd]  n.  t  per- 
sonne  qui  rompt  se«  vaeux,  f. 

BREAK-WATER  [brak'-wi-tur]  n.  1. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  pont)  (devant)  avant-bec, 
m. ;  2.  (de  pont)  (derriore)  arriire-bec, 
ni. ;  8.  (de  port)  brise-lame,  m. ;  brise- 
eau,  m. ;  digue,  f. ;  4.  §  rempart  (de- 
fense), m. ;  5.  revUement  (d'une  cote  ex- 
posee  k  Taction  des  vagues),  to. 

BREAM  [brem]  V.  a.  (mar.)  chauffer 
(un  vaisseau). 

BREAM,  n.  (Ich.)  breme,  t. 

BREAMING  [  brem'-iuj  ]  n.  (mar.) 
chaufage  (de  vaisseau),  m. 

BREAST  [brsst]  n.  1.  I  (du  corps  hu- 
main)  seiu,  m. ;  j)oitrine,  t.:  2.  Ij  (des 
animaux)  poitrine,  f ;  8.  J  (du  cheval) 
poitrail,  m. ;  4.  |j  sein  (mamelle),  m. ; 
5.  §  sein,  m. ;  6.  §  C(»ur,  m. ;  7.  (anat.) 
mamelle,  f. ;  8.  (anat)  poitrine,  t. ;  9. 
(arch.)  tore,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  travers ; 
Jlanc,  m. 

5.  The  —  of  the  Ocean,  le  sein  de  fOc-an. 

A  bad  — ,  un  sein  malade  ;  mal  au 
=,  m. ;  pain  in  the  — ,  dotUeur  au  =,  C 
To  hang  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  pendre  au  =  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  have  a  bad  — ,  a/Boir  le  ■=.  ma- 
lade ;  avoir  mal  au  =. 

Breast-bone,  n.  (anat)  stermiri,  m. 

Breast-collak,  n.  (de  harnale)  bri- 
cole,  f. 

Breast-deep,  adj.  X  jusqu'd  la  poi- 
trine. 

Breast-glass,  n.  biheron,  m. 

Brkast-heigut,  n.  hatiteur  d'appui,  t. 

Breast-iiioh,  adj.  d  hauteur  d'appui. 

Breast-knot,  n.  %  n(»ud  de  rubans 
ports  sur  la  poitrine,  m. 

Brkast-pin,  n.  epingle  (portie  sur  la 
poitrine).  f 


Breast-plate,  n.  1.  ijj  cvdrasM,  t ,  % 
(de  harnais)  poitrail,  m. ;  8.  (ant  inl>  e, 
pectoral;  ratifmal,  m. 

Breast-wall,  n.  mur  de  soutemsmtr* 
(au  pied  d'un  talus),  m. 

Breast-work,  n.  1.  (fort)  paraj^f] 
m. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  parapei,  hl  ;  8.  (ajt. 
fronteau;  fronton;  tabiiau,  m. 

BREAST,  V.  a.  **  oppaser  la  n»i 
trine  d. 

BREASTED    [br«st'-«d]  adj.   1.  d  . 
poitrine;  2.  (des  chevaux)  ...  de  p*i 
trail. 

Double  — ,  (d'habit)  eroise ;  open  -  | 
d  cmur  ouvert ;  single  — ,  (d'habit^  droit 
To  be  open  —  to  a.  o.,  parler  a  caoin 
ouvert  d  q.  u. 

BREATH  [br«a|  n.  1. 1  haUine,  t;  » 
I  §  souffle,  m. ;  3.  jf  soupir  (respiration) 
m. ;  4.  t  ex^rcice,  m. 

2.  §  The  balmy  —  of  mom,  le  souffle  etnhaam 
du  matin. 

Last  — ,  dernier  soupir ;  rank  — ,  ha- 
leine  forte.  Gasping  for  — ,  puntelant , 
panting  for  — ,  haletant.  Shortness  oj 
— ,  courte  haleine,  t  —  of  wind,  ha 
leine  de  vent,  {. ;  souMe  de  vent,  ra.  Aj 
a.  o.'s  — ,  au  souffle  de  q.  u. ;  in  —  |,  en 
haMne;  in  a  — ,  d'une  haleine;  ^  tout 
d^une  haleine  ;  in  the  same  — ,  tout 
d'une  haleine  ;  out  of  — ,  1.  hors  d'ha- 
leine  ;  If  essouMe ;  2.  d  perte  d'haleine ; 
under  o.'s  — ,  d  voix  basse.  To  be  una- 
ble to  fetch  o.'s  — ,  avoir  la  respiration 
eoupie ;  to  draw  — ,  respirer ;  to  draw 
o.'s  last  — ,  rend  re  le  dernier  soupir ; 
to  get  out  of  — ,  se  mettre  hors  d'ha- 
leine ;  perdre  haleine:  tc  give  — ,  1. 
laisser  reprendre  haleine ;  2.  §  **  (to) 
emettre  (des  paroles) ;  t«  hold  o.'s  — ,  /■«- 
tenir  son  haleine  ;  to  make  o.'s  —  smell, 
gdter  I'haleine;  to  make  o.'s  —  sweet, 
rendre  Vhuleine  douce;  adoucir  Fhn- 
leine  ;  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  faire  pe^r- 
dre  haleine  d  q.  u. ;  to  run  o.'«  fwlf  «nt 
of  — ,  courir  a  perte  d'haletn*  /  to  re- 
cover — ,  reprendre  haleine ;  to  tsi*  — 
to  take  o.'s  — ,  reprendre  haleim.3;  te 
yield  o.'s  — ,  rendre  le  dernier  sov/fif 
His,  her  —  smells,  U,  elle  a  VhaUf^it 
mawoaise  ;  il,  elle  sent  de  la  bouche, 

BREATHABLE  [brsth'-a-bl]  a^j.  %  r#- 
spirable. 

BREATHE  [brjth]  v.  n,  ;  §  respirer, 

§  Where  eloquent  accents  — ,  ou  respireol  dn 

parolee  eloquenlee. 


BREATHE,  v.  a.  1.  1  §  respirei 
dans ;  4.  X 
ner  haleine  d  ,■  5.  §  (into,  duns)  soiiffli 


I  §  sou^ 


tlei', 


8. 1  souffler  < 


doiv- 


6.  §  exhaler ;  7.  §  soupirer  (emettre  en 
soupirant) ;  8.  §  enoneer  ;  9.  §  inspirer. 

1.  §  To 

7.  To  -  a 

To  —  loud  ♦*,  faire  retentir  dans  la 
tempete;  to  —  soft  1.  **  munuurer  d 
voix  basse ;  2.  **  faire  murmurer  d^int 
le,  ziphir ;  to  —  o.'s  last  *  rendre  le  der- 
nier soupir;  to  —  forth  **,  eorhaler ; 
soupirer ;  to  —  out  **,  1.  J  souffler  ;  e» 
pirer ;  2.  §  exlialer. 

BREATHED  [br«ad]  aAy  %  en.  ha- 
leine. 

Sliort  — ,  d  courte  haMne.  To  b« 
short  — ,  avoir  la  courte  haleine;  avoir 
I'luileine,  la  respiration  cotirte. 

BREATHER  [breth'-ur]  n.  J  1.  I  itre 
qui  respire,  m. ;  2.  §  autewr  (personne 
qui  6met),  m. 

BREATH FUL  [brjrt'-fni]  adj.  1.  | 
plein  de  vent  ;  2.  §  odorant. 

BREATHING  [brath'-ing]  adj.  1.  j  qiti 
respire  ;  2.  |  pour  respirer ;  8.  J  de 
souffle;  de  mots;  4  J  §  rf«  »i<9;  C  J 
d'»eercice. 

BREATHING,  n.  1.  |  re.sj}iration,  I: 
2.  II  $  souffle  (respiration),  m.  ;  a  ♦• 
souffle,  m. ;  4.  *♦  voix,  C ;  6.  *  asp  Irxj- 
tion,  {.;  6.  XI,  soupirail,  m. ;  7.  {g^na^ 
gr.)  aspiration,  £  ;  espHt,  in. 

Aspirate,  rouch  — ,  (gram,  gr.)  eifprU 
rude,  plein  ;  soft  — ,  =  doux. 

Brkathino-place,  n.  I  §  place  poi*r 
reposer,  t. 

Brbathing-time,  n.  temps  de  respi 
rer ;  temps  pour  respirer,  m. 

BREATHLESS  [brsa'-iss]  adj.  •  1. 
sans  respiration;  2.  (  inani/ini  (qnl  i 


BiiE                                                   Bill                                                     BKI 

d  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  H  tnb;  «  3n!l;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  dt  oU;  M  pound;  <A  thin;  th  this. 

«eee6  de  vivre);  8.  {  halelant;  4.  $  d 
p^rto  (fhaleine. 

BKKATIILBSSNESS  [br«<*'-ie.-n8.1  n. 
I  MsouffleTnent,  m. 

BREX)CIA  [  brtt'-»ha  ]  n.  (  min.  ) 
Weche,  f. 

BRED,  V.  Brkto. 

BRED  [brsd]  adj.  e'^e. 

Half  — ,  1.  metis;  2.  §  otot"<^'«  ftf^re 
S<foi;  high  — ,  </<•  Aawfa  Mimation; 
H  — ,  »K/i  eleve ;  ^  "»«^  ^c^  /  low  — , 
tui  dans  une  condition  basse,  vulgaire. 
liiorcugh  — ,  1.  (pers.)  accompli ;  2. 
(de  cheval)  de  pur  sang  ;  well  — ,  Men 
ni.  eleve. 

BREECH  [breuh]  n.  1.  derrUre,  m. ; 
2.  +  chausses,  f.  pi. ;  haut-de-ehau^ses,  va. 
ring. ;  8.  — es,  (pi.)  -f-  culottes,  t.  pi. ; 
otdotie,  f.  sing.  ;  4.  (do  selle)  recule- 
meat,  m. ;  avaloire,  C;  5.  (artil.)  ca- 
lasse,  f. 

Pair  of — es,  calotte;  paire  de  eulot- 
ies,  f.  To  put  into  — ,  mettre  en  =  ;  to 
?ut  on  a.  o."8  — ,  ctdotter  q.  u. ;  to  put 
on  o.'s — ,  se  oidotter;  to  wear  the  — , 
porter  la  :=. 

BREECH,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  culotte  ; 
Lfesser;  3.  %  couvrir ;  4  (artil.)  OT««r« 
WM  eulasse  d. 

BREECHING  [brtuh'-ing]  n.  1.  fessSe, 
: ;  2.  (du  harnais)  recuiement,  m. ;  ava- 
oire,  r. ;  3.  (mar.)  hrague,  f. 

BREED  fbr^d]  V.  a.  (bekd)  1.  I  §  en- 
fanter ;  2.  1  /aire  (des  dents) ;  3.  |  § 
fiiire  naitre  (produire) ;  4.  |  §  eleve?- ;  6. 
(6con.  rur.)  elever  (des  anlmaux). 

4.  f  To  —  birds,  clever  det  oiteata. 

To  —  up  1,  elever. 

Bbeed-batk,  n.  t  houte-/eu,  m. 

BREED,  V.  n.  (bkeu)  1.  ^  l/direun 
truant  ,•  2.  ♦  §  enfanter  ;  3.  1  (des  anl- 
maux) venir  ;  naitre  ;  4  I  /aire  une 
nourriture  ;  /aire  des  nourritures. 

BREED,  n.  1.  4. 1  (des  anlmaux)  race, 

;  2.  (pera)  race  (famille),  f. ;  3.  $  (des 

*»eanx)  cov/vee,  f. 

To  keep  up  the  — ,  entretenir  la  race. 

BREEDER  [bred'-ur]  n.  1.  J «  mere,  f. ; 
8  J I  pire  ;  auteur,  m. ;  8.  $  §  nourrice, 
L ;  4  1  (6con.  rur.)  elevetir,  va. 

Qo<vl  — ,  (de  jument)  bonne  pouii- 
miere. 

BREEDING  [brsd'-ing]  n.  1. 1  ginira- 
tim,  (action),  C ;  2.  ( (des  animaux)  Mu- 
eation,  f. ;  3.  |  maniere  d'etre  elevi,  f ; 
4  8  education,  t ;  5.  §  politesse,  f. 

Cross  — ,  (6con,  rur.)  croisement,  m. 
Good  — ,  bonne  education ;  politesse,  t 
To  be  In  — ,  (per8.)/afr«  dea  enfantt. 

Breedins-oage,  n.  nichoir,  va. 

BREEDING,  adj.  1.  I^"  (pers.)  qui 
fait  des  en/ants  ;  2.  (des  juments)  pozi- 
UiiUre. 

BREET  fbret]  n.  (Ich.)  turbot,  m. 

BREEZE  [bra], 

Breezb-fly,  n.  (ent)  taan,  va. 

BREEZE,  n.  1.  brise,  f.;  2.  (mar.) 
brise,  f. ;  vent,  va. 

Light  — ,  (mar.)  petite  brise.  Land  — , 
=  de  terre;  sea  — ,  =  de  tner,  du 
large. 

BREEZELESS  [bre.'-U.]  adj.  t  **aant 
brise. 

BREEZY  [brei'-O  a<lj.  ♦*  1.  J  rafratcM 
par  la  brise ;  2.  §  par  la  brise  ;  de  la 
brise. 

BREGMA  [br8g'-iii»]  n.  (anat)/onto- 
neUe  f. 

BRENT  [brSnt], 

BRt-NT-GoosB.     V.  Brand-goose. 
BR^tiST-SUMMER,    BREAST-SUM- 
MER    [br«it'-iam-mur]     n.     (COnst)    poi- 

trail,  va. 

BREST  [brSst]  n.  (arch.)  tore,  va. 

BRET.     r.  Breet. 

BRETHREN,  $.  V.  Brother. 

BREVE  fbrsv]  n.  1.  (dr.)  {V.  Bkief); 
L  (mus.)  breve,  t     - 

BREVET  [brs-vst']  a^j.  (mil.)  d 
WeiveL 

BREVET,  n.  1.  brecet  (expedition  non 
jcellce),  m.  ;  2.  (mil.)  brevet  (d'un  grade 
Immi&diatement  8ni»6rieur  a  celui  dont  on 
fecolt  la  solde),  m. 

BREVIARY  [brev'-ya-ri] n.  \.'\abrege, 
aa. ;  2.  brevinire,  m. 

BBBVIATE  [briv'-yst]  n.  %  1.  risimvi, 
ML ;  ».  doMier  (d'avocat),  m. 


BREVIER  [brj-TSr']  n.  (Imp.)  petit 
texte,  m. 

BREVITY  [brST'-T-H]  n.  1.  (du  temps) 
briivete,  f. ;  2.  concision,  f. 

BREW  [bro]  V.  a.  1.  |  brasser  (faire  de 
la  bi6re,  Ac.) ;  2.  J  J  milanger  ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
§  brasser  (traraer) ;  couver. 

To  —  up,  (m.  ^.)  preparer. 

BREW,  V.  n.  1.  i/aire  de  la  biire ; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  (into,  en)  se  cnnvertir ;  se 
dissoudre;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  s'amasser;  se 
preparer. 

3.  -While  the  storm  wtui  — irig^  pendant  que 
P  rage  s'a  iiassait. 

BREW,  n.  i  1.  brassage  (action  de 
brasser),  m. ;  2.  J  liqueur  brassee,  C ;  8. 
§  (m.  p.)  amas,  m. 

Brew-houS'-:,  n.  brasserie,  t 

BREW  AGE  [brd'-aj]  n.  X  breuvage 
melange,  m. 

BREWER  [br«'-nr]  n.  brasseur,  m. 

BREWEUY  [brd'-ar-i]  n.  brasserie,  f. 

BREWING  [br6'-ing]  n.  1.  brassage 
(action  de  bras.ser  la  bi^re),  m. ;  2.  bras- 
sin  (quantite  brass6e),  m. 

BRIAR.    V.  Brier. 

BRIBE  [brib]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  |  prisent 
(pour  corrompre);  pr-ix,  m.;  2.  §  ap- 
pdt,  m. ;  seduction,  f 

To  take  a—,  1.  se  laisser  corrompre; 

2.  (dr.)  ^tre  concussionnaire. 
Bribe-buck,   n.   t  doim  envoyi  en 

prisent  (pour  gagner  q.  n.),  m. 

Bribb-dbvocking,  adj.  %  avide  ''< 
presents  corrupteurs. 

Bribe-worthy,  adj.  t  (pers.)  qui  vav 
la  peine  d'itre  achetd. 

BRIBE,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  I  gagner  ;  cor- 
rompre ;  acheter  ;  2.  j  §  (b.  p.)  seduire  ; 

3.  (dr.)  suborner. 

BRIBER  [brib'-nr]  n.  $  1.  |  corrtip. 
teur,  m. ;  corruptnce,  f. ;  2.  §  siduc- 
teur,  va. ;  seductrice,  t ;  3.  (dr.)  subor- 
neur,  m. 

BRIBERY  [brib'-ar-J]  n.  1.  I  corrup- 
tion, f  ;  2.  1  §  seduction,  f.  ;  a  (dr.)  cor- 
rvption  de  fonetionnaires,  t ;  4  (dr.) 
concussion.,  f. 

Guilty  of  — ,  concussionnaire.  Per- 
son guilty  of  — ,  ( dr.  )  concussion- 
naire, m. 

BRICK  [brik]  n.  1.  brique,  t. ;  2.  pain 
brwn  anglais  (fait  en  forme  de  brique), 
m. ;  3.  (d'6tain)  brique,  t ;  4  (de  savon) 
brique ;  tdblette,  t. 

Glazed  — ,  brique  vemissfe.  Fire  — , 
=  rifractaire ;  paving  — ,  carreau 
(pour  carreler),  m.  To  bake,  to  burn 
—A,  ouire  des  =«. 

Brick-bat,  n.  idat,  morceau  de 
brique,  m. 

Briok-built,  adj.  bdU  en  hriqites. 

Brick-colorbd,  acy.  briquet*  (de 
couleur  de  brique). 

Brick-dust,  n.  poussi^e  ds  bri- 
ques,  t 

Briok-karth,  n.  terre  d  briques,  f. 

Briok-latkr,  n.  1.  wofow  en  bri- 
ques ;  briqueteur,  m. ;  2.  (pour  les  che- 
mlnee8)/Mmi»te,  m. 

Brick-laying,  n.  1.  construction  (art) 
en  briques,  £  ;  2.  etat  de  brique- 
teur, va. 

Brick-maker,  n.  briq^ietier,  va. 

Brick-making,  n.  briqueterie,  t ;  /«- 
bri^nitiion  de  briques,  f. 

Brick-work,  n.  1.  bHquetage  (ma- 
fonnerie),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (ind.)  brique- 
terie (lieu),  t  sing. 

Imitation  — ,  briquetage,  m.  In  Imita- 
tion — ,  briquete.  To  imitate  in  — ,  bri- 
queter. 

BRICK,  V.  a.  1.  bdtir  de  briques ;  2. 
briqueter. 

To  —  up,  murer  de  briques. 

BRICKY  [brik'-i]  adj.  t  plein  de  bri- 
ques ;  forme  de  briques. 

BRICOLLE  [  bri-kol'  ]  n.  ( blllard, 
paume)  bricole,  t 

To  hit  a  — ,  brieoler. 

BRIDAL  [bri'-dal]  adj.  ♦*  I.  nuptial; 
2.  t  <^«  noce. 

BRIDAL,  n.  t  **  noce  (festin  et  r6- 
jouissances),  f. 

BRIDE  [brid]  n.  1.  nouvelle  marUe; 
mariee,  f. ;  2.  *♦  fenune  (qui  va  se  ma- 
rler),  C  ;  »., fiancee,  t. 

Brids-bks,  n,  •*  lit  nuptial,  m. 


Bride-cake,  n.  gdteau  de  noce,  m. 

Bride-chamber,  n.  chambre  wwa> 
tiale,  f. 

Bride-maid,  n.  demoiselle  d'honnettr 
(k  une  noce),  f. 

Bride-man,  n.  garcon  d''hon'neur  {i 
une  noco),  in. 

BRIDEGROOM  [brid'-gr»ir.]  n.  1.  n«« 
veau  mMrie,  m. ;  2.  4.  marie,  va.;  t, 
homme  qui  va  se  marier,  m.  ;  4 
fiance,  m. 

BRIDEWELL  [brid'-w«i]  n.  matscn  it 
correction,  t. 

BRIDGE  [brtj]  n.  1.  pont,  m. ;  2.  (d«a 
instruments  a  corde)  chevalet,  va.;  i. 
(du  nez)  dos,  m. ;  4.  (de  pelgne)  champ, 
m. ;  6.  (artil.)  (de  canon)  hausse,  t. 

Askew,  skew  — ,  pont  oblique,  biais  ; 
fixed  — ,  =  dormant,  fixe;  revolving 
— ,  =  taumant.  Foot  — ,  1.  =  pour 
les  pietons,  va. ;  2.  passerelle,  f. ;  ston« 
— ,  T=.  de  pier  re,  de  maconnerie ;  sus- 
pension — ,  =  suspend u  ;  swing,  swivel 
— ,  =  tournant ;  wire  — ,  =  de  fii  de 
fer.  —  that  falls  In,  =  qui  crouZe. 
Above  — ,  1.  au-dessus du=.;2.  (navig.) 
en  amont  du  =;  below  — ,  1.  au-des- 
sous  du  = ;  2.  (navig.)  »n  aval  du  =. 
To  build,  to  construct,  to  erect  a  — ,  cor^- 
struire  un  ■=.. 

Bridge-building,  n.  construction  det 
ponts,  f. 

Bridge-master,  n.  surveillant  de 
pont,  m. 

BRIDGE,  v.  a.  $  construire  un  pont 
sur ;  Jeter  un  pont  sur. 

To  —  over,  (charp.)  moiser. 

BRIDLE  |bri'-di]  n.  1.  |  bride  (partia 
du  harnais),  f ;  2.  %frein  (cequi  retientX 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  amarre,  f. 

Single  curb  — ,  bride  sans  bridon; 
snaffle  — ,  bridon,  va.  To  bite  on,  upon 
the  — ,  1.  I  §  ronger  son  frein  ;  2.  PIT" 
§  manger  de  la  vache  mirage*. 

Bridle-hand,  n.  '(man.)  main  (f), 
poing  (m.)  de  la  brid*. 

Bridle-rein,  n.  1.  rene  de  la  brid4,  tl 
2.  bride,  f. 

BRIDLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  bnder;  2.  §  mettn 
un  frein  d. 

To  —  In,  1. 1  tenir  la  bHde  hcnutt  d; 
2.  §  contenir ;  retenir. 

BRIDLE,  V.  n.  redresser  la  tite. 

To  —  up,  se  redresser. 

BRIDLER  [bri'-dlur]  n.  %  (of,  ..,)/xw- 
s&nne  qui  tient  en  brtde,  t 

BRIDON  [bri'-dun], 

BRIDOON  [brl-d6n']  n.  (man.)  fiUt 
(mors  brls6).  m. 

BuiDooN-REiN,  n.  rtne  de  bridor.  £ 

BRIEF  [br6f]  adj.  1.  bref;  court;  8 
de  courte  duree;  passager ;  fugitif; 
8.  (du  style)  serre ;  coneis. 

In  — ,  en  bref. 

BRIEF,  n.  1.  bref  (lettre  pastorale  dn 
pai>e),  m. ;  2.  dossier  (d'avocat),  m. ;  8.  t 
samnuHre ;  risunU  ;  abrige,  in. ;  4  t 
courte  allocution,  £  ;  6.  +  petit  icrit,  m. ; 
lettre,  t.:  6.  +  liste, £  ;  inventaire,  m. 

BRIEFLESS  [brcf'-is.]  adj.  (dea  avo- 
cats)  .■<ans  cause  (sans  client). 

BRIEFLY  [br8f-li]  adv.  1.  briSve- 
ment :  2.  J  tout  d  Vheure. 

BRIEFNESS  [brsf-n«s]  n.  J  conci- 
sion, £ 

BRIER,  BRIAR  [bri'-ur]  n.\.ronce.L; 
2.  (hot.)  eglantier,  in. 

Sweet  — ,  iglantier  odor  ant;  wild, 
do2  — ,  rosier  de  chien  ;  ^  iglantier,  m. 

BRIERY  [bri'-ur-i]  adj.  plein  de  ron- 
ces. 

BRIG  [brTg]  n.  (mar.)  brig ;  brick,  m, 

BRIGADE  [bri-gid  ]  n.  (mil.)  Iri- 
gade,  £ 

To  be  in  the  same  —  with,  aa,  eire  it 
=  avee 

Brigadk-major,  n.  (mil.)  chef  d'ii^ 
major,  m. 

BRIGADE,  V.  a.  fanner  en  brigade, 
en  brigades. 

BRIGADIER  [br?g.a-d8r']  n.  (mil.) 
colonel  commandant  ^l/ne  brigade,  m. 

BRIGAND  [b-ig'-and]  n.  X  brigand,  m 

BRIGANDAGE  [brig'-aa-rtaj]  a.Xhri- 
gandage,  va. 

BRIGANTINE  [bri^'-an-tin]  n.  (mar4 
briganUn,  m. 

BRIGHT  ft-»l  »4|    1.  I  8  ^rtliter 
■i7 


BRI 


BRi 

d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  m«;  #met;  ?  pine;  i  pin;  5  no;  <5  move; 


BRO 


ielatant;  S.  |  ae«c  ^ctot,-  3.  H  clair;  4. 
I  Umpids ;  5.  $  (with,  de)  briUant ;  6. 
I  bMiu  (prospere,  heareux) ;  7.  (arts) 
hriUant;  poli. 

6.  The  siui  of  — «r  days,  ?e  sokil  de  jourt  plut 
beaux. 

BRIGHTEN  [bri  -tn]  v.  a.  1.  |  (with, 
4«)faire  hriller;  2.  §  donner  de  VMat 
a;  Jeter,  repandre  de  Uclatmr;  re- 
Unttr;  8.  §  diasiper ;  4.  (arts)  aweer. 

9.  To  —  &  t.'s  honor,  lelever  I'konneur  d*  q.  u. 

To  —  up.  1. 1  eclaireir;  2.  |  idairer  ; 
%,  %  igayer. 

BRIGHTEN,  v.  n.  1. 1  §  briUer;  2.  | 
(An  temps)  s'eelairoir  ;  8.  $  (into,  era) 
idtater  (a  force  de  briller). 

To  —  up,  1.  (WITH,  de)  I  S  6ri««r  ;  2. 

SwiTH,  de)  §  (du  visage)  rayonner ;  8.  | 
du  temps)  h' eclaireir ;  4  |  (du  feu) 
t^aUwmer. 

BRIGHTNESS  [brft'-ne.]  ii.\.\%eclat, 
^ ;  2.  §^ot«,  f. ;  bonheur,  m. 

1.  §  The  —  of  his  parts,  /Mclat  dt  tes  tahntt. 

BRIGUE  [br6g]  V.  n.  briguer. 

BRIGUE,  n.  %  brigue,  f. 

BRILL  [brii]  n.  (ich.)  barbue,  t ;  ^ 
earelet,  m. 

BRILLIANCY  [bm'-yan-ri]  n.  |  §  bril- 
larti;  eclat;  lustre,  m. 

BRILLIANT  [brii'-yant]  adj.  I  §  brii- 
lant;  eclatant. 

BRILLIANT,  n.  1.  6WMaw<  (diamant), 
m. ;  2.  (man.)  dwval  vif,  m. 

To  cut  into  a — ,  (lapidaire)  briUanter. 

BRILLIANTLY  [brU'-yant-U]  adv.  I  % 
brillamment;  avec  eclat. 

BRILLIANTNESS,  V.  Brillianot. 

BRILLS  [brflx]  n,  cila  (du  cheval), 

BRIM  [brim]  n.  1. 1  §  bord,  m. ;  2.  |  § 
f^rface,  extr^ne  Umite  (d'nn  llqulde), 
i ;  8.  t  bord,  m. 

1.  i  The  —  of  a  hat,  le  bord  rf'tin  ekapeau ;  the 
—  of  a  cup,  h  bord  d^un  eoup« ;  §  to  lie  on  the  — t, 
Are  situi  tur  lei  bords. 

To  fill  up  to  the  —  1,  remplir  jua- 
■fu'au  bora. 

BRIM,  V.  a.  (—MING ;  — hed)  remplir 
fusqu'ava)  bords. 

BRIM,  V.  n.  ( — MING ;  — med)  (with, 
de)  itre  pleinj'mqu'avas  bords. 

BRIMFUL  [brim'-ful]  adj.  1.  |  §  plein 
jvsqu'aufK  bar  da;  2.  §  toutpleiiu 

2.  His  eyes  —  of  tears,  >e»  yeux  tout  pleins  de 

BRIMFULNESS  [brto'-ful-n8.]  n.  % 
Mat  comhle,  m. 

BRIMLESS  [brim'-i»i]  adj.  |  aana 
torda. 

BRIMMED [erimd] adj.  1. d  borda  ...; 
2.  d  reborda  . . . 

Broad  — ,  1.  d  grands  borda ;  2.  d 
grands  rebords ;  narrow  — ^  1.  <i  petit* 
bords :  2.  d  petits  reborda. 

BRIMMER,  t  V.  Bumper. 

BRIMSTONE  [brim'-stdn]  n.  1.  aoufre, 
m. ;  2.  -r-furie ;  megere,  C 

Refined  — ,  aoufre  subUmS  ;  rough  — , 
=  en  maaaea ;  roll  — ,  —  In  roll,  =  en 
eanon  ;  —  in  flower,  =  en  fleur  ;  flow- 
ers of  — ,  flewr  de  =,  m.  To  dip  In  — , 
tmifrer  (enduire  de  soufre). 

BRIMSTONY  [br!m'-ston-i]  adj.  aidfiL- 
reux. 

BRINDED  [bT'od'-8d]  adj.  tavele ; 
mouohete. 

BltlN  DLE  [brin'-dl]  n.  tavelure,  t. 

BRINDLED  [brW-did]  acy.  tavele; 
mouchetA. 

BRINE  [brin]  n.  1.  I  aamnure,  f. ;  2. 
*♦  §  onde  amere  (mer),  f. ;  3.  **  eau 
«7>i«re(larmes),  C 

Brine-spring,  V.  Salt-spring. 

BRINE,  V.  a.  mettre  dans  la  aau- 
0tti/re;  aaler. 

BRING   [bring]    V.  a.  (BROUGHT;  ...    \    % 

(to.  d)  apporter ;  2.  I  §  (to,  d)  amener  ; 
1  §  (to,  d)  ramener ;  4.  §  (from,  de) 
'ranxportp.r  (porter) ;  6.  §  (to,  d)  rap- 
porter  ;  6.  §  (ON,  UPON,  aur)  amener 
(altirer);  7.  §  (to,  d)  conduire;  8.  § 
presenter ;  9.  §  (against,  contre)  por- 
ter (artlculer,  6noncer)  10.  J  |  accom- 
pagner  (finlvTe);  11.  $  I  mettre  (ear  la 
ronte). 

1.  To  —  honor  and  ba;>ptae««,  apportei  konnnir 


etfiliciti.  8.  To  —  a  conception  in  pure  language, 
presenter  une  idee  dans  un  tangagt  fiur. 

—  «."8  self  (to),  1.  Stre  ameni{d);  en 
venir  {d)  ;  2.  ee  reaoudre  {d)  ;  to  —  o.'s 
self  cS,  s'«w  tirer  ;  se  tirer  d^affaire. 
To  —  about,  I.  venir  d  bout  de ;  ame- 
ner ;  mensr  d  bonne  Jin  ;  2.  former  ; 
8.  }  completer ;  to  —  again,  1.  rappor- 
ter ;  2.  r amener  ;  to  —  away,  emporter ; 
emmener  ;  to  —  back,  1.  rapporter  ;  2. 
ramener;  to  —  down,  1.  |  deacendre ; 
2.  I  %faire  d-eacendre;  8.  llaiiaser  ;  4  § 
abaisaer  ;  rabaiaaer  ;  to  —  f«rth,  1.  [  § 
mettre  au  monde;  2.  §  prgduire;  8. 
(dr.)  repriaenter  (faire  comparaitre  per- 
sonnellement).  — ing  forth  Xi  proauc- 
tion,  f.  To  —  forward,  1."  §  amener 
(produire);  ^.mettre  en  Mant ;  Z. faire 
ressortir  ;  4.  presenter  ;%.  representer  ; 
6.  mettre  aur  la  acme  ;  7.  (com.)  repor- 
ter (h.  la  page  suivante) ;  ftiire  un  re- 
port (de  la  pr6c6dente) ;  8.  ( jeu)  faire 
avanoer.  Brought  forward,  (com.)  re- 
port ;  report  d'autre  part ;  sum 
brought  forward,  (com.)  report,  m.  To 
—  in,  1.  I  §  apporter  ;  2.  |  §  faire  en- 
trer  ;  3.  §  ramener  (k  la  faveur,  au  pou- 
voir,  etc.)  ;  4.  §  amener  ;  5.  §  (m.  p.) 
amener  involontairement ;  6.  §  intro- 
duire  ;  7.  §  rapporter  (produire) ;  8.  § 
former;  to  —  out,  1.  |  apporter  (hors 
d'un  endroit);  2.  faire  sortir ;  8.  [  sor- 
Ur  ;  4.  §  enoncer ;  em^ttre ;  5.  §  pro- 
duire (faire  connaltre)  ;  6.  S  faire  pa- 
rattre  (faire  connaitre) ;  7.  |  faire  pa- 
raltre;  publier;  8.  $  representer  (snr 
la  scdne) ,•  9.  ^mettre  en  jeu;  mettre  en 
action;  10.  $  produire  (occasionner) ; 
11.  (leu,  mM.) faire  arrimer ;  to  —  over 
(to,  a),  1.  apporter  (en  falsant  un  trajet); 
2.  )  em/porter;  entrainer;  9.  {trans- 
porter ;  faire  paaaer  ;  faire  traveraer ; 
4  I  §  amener  ;  6.  §  faire  venir  ;  to  — 
to,  1.  I  faire  reprendre  connaiaaance 
d  (q.  n.) ;  faire  reprendre  lea  aena  d  ; 

2.  §  ramener  d  la  raison ;  8.  (mar.) 
mettre  en  panne ;  to  —  together,  1.  I 
apporter  ensemble ;  2.  amener  en- 
aemble;  8.  4.  ]  raaaembler ;  m.ettre  en 
rapport  ;  to  —  under,  soumettre ;  to  — 
up,  1.  I  monter  (apporter  en  haut);  2. 
faire  monter;  3.  ifaire  anancer  ;  4.  § 
releeer;  remettre  aur  pied;  5.  §  cle- 
ver ;  6.  §  aervir  (un  repas) ;  7.  §  intro- 
duire  (une  mode,  un  usage) ;  mettre  d 
la  mode ;  mettre  en  vogue.  — ing  up, 
education,  f. 

BRINGER  [brJng'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  apporte,  qui  amine,  f.;  2.  J  por- 
teur,  m. 

—  up,  1.  §  insUtuteur,  m. ;  2.  X  ^^- 
veur,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  (de  bataillon)  dernier 
rang,  m.;  4  (mil.)  (de  flle)  dernier 
homme,  m. 

BRINISH  [brin'-ish]  adj.  %  1.  \  saumd- 
tre;  2.  J  sale  ;  8.  §  amer. 

BRINK  [bringk]  n.  1.  J  bord  (de  rive), 
m.  ;  2.  ( m.  p. )  4.  bord  (de  precipice, 
d  abime,  etc.),  m.;  3.  +  §  (m.  p.)  pen- 
chant (de  la  ruine),  m. 

On  the  —  (of)  II,  au  bord  (de)  ;  aur  le 
penchant  (de)  h&  ruine) ;  on  the  very  — 
of  §.  d  detuoB  dotgts  de. 

BRINY  [bri'-ni]  adj.  1. 1  saumdtre;  2 
§  (do  la  mer,  des  larmes)  amer. 

BRIONY,  F.  Bryony. 

BRISK  [brisk]  adj.  1.  ||  §  vif;  2.  I  pi- 
quant ;  3.  X  vif;  brillant ;  4.  (com.) 
actif. 

BRISK,  V.  a.  t  animer  ;  vivifier. 

To  —  up  ti  V.  a.  animer ;  to  —  up  J, 
V.  n.  a^animer. 

BRISKET  [bri»'-k«t]  n.  poitrine  (des 
animaux),  C 

BRISKLY  [brT»k'-li]  adv.  vi/vement. 

BRISKNESS  [bri.V-n8.]  n.  1.  vivacite, 
f  ;  2.  §  activite,  t 

BRISTLE  [bris'-sl]  n.  1.  sole  (de  co- 
chon,  de  sanglier),  f  ;  2.  poil  roide,  m. ; 

3.  (hot.)  poil,  m. 

BRISTLE,  V.  a.  |  hiriaacr  (dresser  ses 
poils,  ses  plumes). 

To  —  up,  her-isser. 

BRISTLK,  V.  n.  1. 1  (chos.)  aeherisser; 
2.  (pers.)  1  §  ««  roidir. 

To  —  up  (toX  (pers.)  5  se  roidir 
(contre). 

BRISTLY  [brta'-B]  adj.  1.  gwi  ades 


aoies  (de  cochon,  de  sanglier);  $.  M 
riasi;  4.  (hot)  poilu;  aetigtre;  pourv* 
de  poila  roidea. 

BRIT,  V.  Burt. 

BRITAIN  [brit'-n]  n.  1.  ( g*«g. ) 
Grande-Bretagne,  f. ;  2.  +  Bretagiu 
(en  France),  f.  ;  3.  Anglaia,  m.;  Att^ 
glaixe,  f. 

BRITANNIA  [bri-tan'-nl-.]  X  Ce^ik 
anc.)  Grande-Bretagne,  t 

BRITANNIC  [bri-tan'-nik]  a4J.  brU<atf 
niqiie. 

Britannic  ne  s'emploie  que  doiuilb 
locution  HIS,  HEB  —  Majesty,  t-a,  Xc* 
jeste  =. 

BRITCH  [briuh]  n.  (d'armes)  cm- 
lasae,  t 

BRITCH,  V.  k.  mettre  une  culeuae  d. 

BRIGHT  [brit], 

BRITE  [trit]  V.  n.  (des  grains)  a'igi*- 
ner, 

BRITISH  [brit'-fah]  adj.  1.  t  breton  t, 
(de  rile  de  Bretagne);  2.  *  britannique; 
8.  *  anglaia  ;  des  Anglais. 

BRITON  [brit'-iiD]  n.  t  Breton  t,  m. ; 
Bretonnef,  f. 

BRITON,  &d}.  +  breton  (de  I'lle  d« 
Bretagne). 

BRITTLE  [brit'-tl]  adj.  1.  |  caaaant" 
(fragile);   2.  %  fragile ;  3.  (d 


es  m6tanx) 
nil]  n.  1  ifra- 


caasanP;.  aigre. 

I'.RITTLENESS  [brit'-( 
gilite,  t. 

BROACH  [brsuh]  n.  1.  +  hroche  (u»- 
tensilo  de  cuisine),  f. ;  2.  broche  (epingle 
k  mSdaillon,  a  pierre),  £ 

BROACH,  V.  a.  1.  t  embrocher;  8.  | 
mettre  en  perce ;  8.  §  ouvrir ;  eme^ 
tre  ,•  4  J  §  commwniquer  /  6.  J  J  ccn^ 
mencer. 

To  —  to,  (mar.)  faire  chapeUe;  m 
coiffer. 

BROACHER  [brdtah'-ur]  n.  1. 1  brocht 
(ustensile  de  cuisine),  f. ;  2.  $  aviear 
(personne  qui  6met  la  premiere),  m. 

BROAD  [brftd]  adj.  1.  ||  largs;  %\\ 
grand ;  8.  \  vaate  ,•  4.  |  §  pMn ;  tl  f 
bien  prononce;  6.  §  groa;  grotsier:  f. 
X  §  hardi ;  8.  §  (adve'b.)  bien  ;  tout ;  % 
X  §  (adverb.)  haut  (hardiment). 

b.  §  To  be  —  awake,  etre  bien  eveille. 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  a'elargir  ;  to  mAd 
— er.  elargir.  —  as  it  is  long,  boniut 
blanc  et  blano  bonnet. 

Buoad-axe.   V.  Battle-axe. 

Broad-cast,  adj.  (agr.)  d  la  volee. 

Broad-cast,  n.  (agr.)  aemia  d  la  v»- 
Ue,  m. 

Broad-piece,  n.  groase  piice  (d'or, 
valant  environ  80  francs),  f. 

Broad-sebd,  n.  (bot.)  oigui,  t. 

Broad-side,  n.  1.  (imp.)  in-plano,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  cote ;  bora,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  bor^ 
dee,  £ 

To  fire  a  — ,  (mar.)  Idcher,  tirer  vn4 
bordee. 

Broad-stone,  n.  pierre  de  taiUe,  t 

Broad-sword,  n.  aabre,  m. 

Broad-wise,  adv.  en  large;  darn  le 
aeno  de  la  largeur. 

BROADEN  [br6d'-n]  V.  n.  X  a'elargir. 

BR0ADI8H  [br6d'-ish]  adj.  X  un  ptm 
large ;  aasez  large ;  tant  aoit  peu 
large. 

BROADLY  [br«d'-n]  adv.  1.  |  large- 
ment;  2.  §  ovvm'tement 

BROADNESS  [br6d'-n«.]  n,  1.  |  lot- 
gewr,  £ ;  2.  §  grossiireti,  t. 

BROCADE  [bro-kad']  n.  brocart,  m. 

BROCADED  [br6'-kad-8d]  ac^j.  1.  dt 
brocart ;  2.  vMu  de  brocart. 

BROCAGE,  BROKAGE  [brt  :kij]  1, 
1. 1  (m.  p.)  courtage,  m. ;  2.  friperie,  £, 

BROCATEL  [bro'-ka-«l], 

BROCATELLO  [  br6-ka-t«l'-l6  ]  t,  i. 
hrocatelle,  f  ;  2.  (min.)  brocatelU,  f. 

BROCCOLI  [brok-ko-H]  n.  brocdi, ». 

BROCHE.   V.  Broach. 

BROCK  [brok], 

BROCKET  [brok'-«t]  n.  (v6n.)  da 
g7iet,  m. 

BROGUE  [br«g]  n.  1.  t  brogue  (toa 
Her  des  monti^ards  d'ficoese),  £  ;  2.  a« 
cent  tris-fortehient  pro7ionoi,  m. 

BROIDER+.   V.  Embroider. 

BROIL  [brMi]  n.  1.  diac'tssion,  t. ;  t 
tumuite,  m. ;  8.  dispute;  quenelle,  t 
4  t  icliauffov/rie.  f. 


isao 

BRO 

BRU 

6  nor; 

onU; 

Mtube 

dtab; 

MbuU 

u  burn,  her, 

sir; 

61  oU 

dfi 

pound 

th  thin. 

ihthia. 

BROIL,  V.  «.  gHUer  (rotlr  sur  le  gril). 

BROIL,  V.  H.  1.  I  griUer;  2.  §  se  gril- 
Ur;  3.  §  (with,  de;  to,  de)  grUler 
'nvoir  un  grand  d68ir). 

3.  To  —  with  impiitieiice,  griller  d'impatitnce. 

BROILER  [briii'-ur]  n.  $  1.  grU,  m. ; 
L  iperturbateur,  m. ;  perturbatriee,  f. 

BBOKAGE.    r.  Brocage. 

BROKE  [brok]  V.  a.  i /aire  le  cour- 
ktqe. 

BROKE.   V.  Beeak. 

BROKEN  [bro'-kn]  a(y.  1.  \  §  cas»i  ;  2. 
I  dechire  ;  traue  ;  8.  §  brise ;  navre  ;  4. 
Msperae ;  dissous ;  6.  irregulier ;  6. 
mterrompu  ;  decousu  (sans  liaison) ; 
tntreooape ;  7.  ecot'che;  baragouine  ; 
i.  (aritli.)  rompu. 

S.  His  —  henrt,  j(.«  cceur  brU^.  6.  To  bear  — 
expresBions,  entendre  des  par  'Us  entrecouixiea. 

Brokkn-baoked,  a(y.  1.  qiii  a  U  doe 
rompu,  casse,  brisS ;  2.  (gen.  civ.) 
^d'aqueduc)  en  forme  de  siphon ;  8. 
veter.)  qui  a  lea  reins  cassSs. 

Broken-hearted,  adj.  qui  a  l«  cotur 
brise,  navre. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  coeur  brisi,  navrS. 

Broken-kneed,  adj.  1.  i  qui  a  les  ge- 
noux  cassea;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  entrecoupe; 
8.  (v6ter.)  coiironne. 

Broken- WIND,  n.  (v6t6r.)  powsse,  f. 

Broken-winded,  adj.  (voter.)  poussif. 

BROKENLY  [bro'-kn-li]  adv.  par 
morceaux. 

BROKENNESS  [bro'-kn-nSs]  n.  §  1. 
interruption,  f. ;  2.  brisement  ( du 
cflBur),  m. 

BROKER  [brs'-kur]  n.  1.  (com.)  (b.  p.) 
courtier,  m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  brocanteur  ; 
fripier,  m. 

Commercial  — ,  (com.)  courtier  de 
commerce ;  licensed  — ,  (com.)  courtier 
brevete;  unlicensed  — ,  1.  (b.  p.)  cour- 
tier non  brevete;  2.  (m.  p.)  courtier 
fitarron.  Bill — ,  =:  de  change ;  cotton- 
— ,  =  poiir  les  colons  ;  custom-house- 
— ,  =  de  douane ;  exchange — ,  =  de 

cnange ;  insurance ,  =  d^ assurances; 

iaercb*ndise ,  ■=■  de  viarchandises  ; 

lliwe — ,  =  d' act  ions ;  ship — ,  =  tna- 
i'Uitn*,  de  navire ;  stock — ,  agent  de 

change  ;    wine ,    =  pour  les  vins. 

Business  cf  a  — ,  (com.)  courtage  (pro- 
feesion),  in.  — 's  note,  (com.)  certifloat 
ds  courtier,  m.  To  carry  on  the  busi- 
ness of  a  — ,  (com.)  faire  le  courtage. 

BROKERAGE  [brd'-kur-ij]  n.  (com.) 
courtage  ;  droit  de  courtage,  m. 

BROKERLY  [brt'-kur-U]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
ie  courtier ;  ffil. 

BROKING  [bri'-kfag]  acU.  $  de  cour- 
Her. 

BROME  [brom]  n.  (chlm.)  brom^,  m. 

BRONCin  [brong'-ki], 

BRONCHIA  [brong^kl-a]  n.  (anat) 
b^ronche^,  t  pi. 

BRONCHIAL  [brong'-kr-al], 

BRONCHIC  [brong'-kik]  a<y.  (anat.) 
hronchiqne. 

BRONCHITE  [brong'-kit], 

BRONCHITIS  [brong-ki'-n»]  n.  (m6d.) 
bronchite.  f. ;  catarrhe  pulmonaire,  in. 

BRONCHOTOMY  [bron-kot'-o-mi]  n. 
(chir.)  bronchotomie,  f. 

BRONZE  [broni]  n.  1.  I  brome,  m.; 
2.  §  airain  (effronterie),  m.;  8.  (arch., 
uttinis.)  brome,  m. 

Purple  — ,  pwrp^irine,  f. 

BRONZE,  V.  a.  1.  !  bronzer ;  2.  § 
dureir  comme  f airain. 

BROOCH  [brouh]  n.  1.  I  broche  (6pin- 
ple  k  mf'dailfon,  a  pierre),  f. :  2.  J  §  bi- 
jou (omcment),  m. ;  8.  (peint.)  ca- 
tnaieu.  m. 

BROOCH.  V.  a.  t  omer. 

BROOD  [brsd]  V.  n.  (on,  over)  1.  J  § 
oouver  (...);  2.  §  (m.  p.)  couver ;  se 
Mwoer  (se  pr6parer  secr^tement)  (...); 
S.  S  (m.  p.)  nourrir  (faire  durer)  (...); 
t  S  (m.  p.)  planer  (sur) ;  s'etendre 
[»iir) ;  peser  {sur) ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  medi- 
'.er  (titr) ;  rh)er  {sur,  d) ;  songer  (d). 

•2.  A  war  — ing,  une  gnerre  qu\  %e  coiive. 

BROOD,  V.  a  1.  I  ocwver;  2.  § 
'Mrir;  soigner ;  8.  §  nourrir  (entre- 
enir). 

;.  To  —  fi.'i  »oiTow«,  nourrir  m<  ekaffrini. 

JBEOOD.  iL  1  !  w*>?4«,  t ;  8. 1  (is.  v.)  ' 


production,  t. ;  8.  (b.  p.)  generation,  f. ; 
4.  §  (m.  p.)  coxvoee  ;  race  ;  engeance,  f. 

To  sit  on  —  X  %,  couver  { preparer 
sourdement). 

BROODING  [br6d'-ing]  adj.  |  qui 
couve. 

—  hen,  couvmise,  t ;  —  time,  couvai- 

S071,  f. 

BROOK  [brok]  n.  1.  ruisseau  (petit), 
m. ;  2.  (fauc)  oiseau  aquati^ite;  ca- 
nard, m. 

BROOK,  V.  a.  supporter;  eouffrir ; 
1  digirer ;  ^  avaler. 

BROOK,  V.  n.  {to,  de)  supporter; 
soaffi-ir. 

BROOKLET  [bruk'-lst]  n.  ♦*  petit 
ruisseau  (tros-petit),  m. 

BROOKY  [bruk'-i]  adj.  *♦  qui  abonde 
en  ruisseaux. 

BROOM  [brSra]  n.  1.  balai,  m. ;  2. 
(bot)  gen^t,  in. ;  3.  (bot)  stipe  tenace,  t ; 
^  sparte,  m. 

Prickiy  — ,  (bot.)  genU  Spineua>  ; 
ajonc,  m.  Butcher's  — ,  (bot.)  fragon, 
m. ;  ^  ho^vx  frelon ;  ^  petit  k-mux ;  ^ 
housaon  ;  ^  buis  piquant,  m. ;  .'yer's 
— ,  (bot.)  genH  des  teinturiers,  ai. ; 
genestroUe,  f.  ;  feather  — ,  balai  de 
plumes  ;  plumeau,  m. 

Bkoom-covbred,  adj.  couvert  de  ge- 
nets. 

Broom-rapb,  n.  (bot)  1.  orobanche, 
f. ;  2.  clandestine  ;  ^  herbe  cachee,  f, 

B  ROOM-STAFF,  t 

Broo.m-stick,  n.  manche  d  balai,  m. 

BKOOMY  [br6m'-i]  adj.  1.  couvert  de 

nets ;  2.  de  genii. 

BROT.  FOR  WD.  ( abrovlatlon  de 
Brocout  forward.) 

BROTH  [brort]  n.  1.  bouOXon,  m. ;  2. 
poUige,  m. 

Black  — ,  brouet  noir  (des  Spartiates), 
m. :  clear  — ,  bouillon  ;  thin  — ,  bouillon 
leger,  m.    Jelly  — ,  consomm^,  m. 

BROTHER  [bruth'-ur]  n.,  pi.  Bro- 
THRRs;  pi.  +  **  §  Brbthrbn,  1.  I  § 
frere,  m. ;  2.  +  §  frire  (semblable ;  pro- 
chain),  m. ;  3.  §  ooreligionnaire,  m.,  f. ; 
4.  ^  §  camarade,  m. ;  5.  §  confrere,  m. ; 
6.  §  coUigue,  m. 

Elder  — ,  frire  atne;  foster  — ,  =  de 
lait ;  half  — ,  demi-:=. ;  lay  — ,  =  lai  ; 
=  oonvers ;  —  of  the  half-blood,  (dr.) 
1.  =  consanguin;  2.  =  uterin  {V. 
Blood)  ;  —  of  the  whole  blood,  (dr.)  = 
germain  ;  —  by  the  father's  side,  =  de 
pSre;  —  by  the  mother's  side,  =  de 

mire; in-law,  beau-frire;   —  next 

to  the  eldest,  frire  cadet;  —  in  arms, 
frire  d'armes  ;  —  in  trade,  coiifrire  de 
commerce,  m.  To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  itre 
pour  q.  u.  comme  unz=z. 

BROTHER,  v.  a.  trailer  en  cama- 
rade. 

BROTHERHOOD  [brfith'-ur-hiid]  n.  1. 
1  fraterniti,  f. ;  2.  confririe,  f 

BROTHERLESS  [brfith'-ur-is.]  adj.  ♦ 
sans  frire. 

To  be  — .  n'avoir  pas  de  frire. 

BROTHERLIKE  [bruth'-ur-lik]  adj.  $ 
en  frire;  frnternel. 

BROTHERLY  [brfith'-ur-li]  adj.  fra- 
temel. 

BROTHERLY,  adv.  fraternellement. 

BROUGHT.    V.  Bring. 

BROW  [br6d]  n.  1.  I  souroil,  m.;  2.  * 
J  §  front,  m. ;  8.  *•  §  aspect,  m. ;  4.  J  § 
force,  f. ;  fletir,  t ;  milieu,  m. ;  5.  (g6n. 
civ.)  (de  pont  flottant)  tablier,  m. 

•2.  The  dark  —  of  conspirft'v,  le  front  tomhre 
des  eonsidratlint.  3.  Things  now  boar  a  serious 
— ,  leit  ehoses  ont  maintenaiU  un  aspect  sirieuz. 

—  to  —  *,  f-ont  contre  front.  Tn 
bend,  to  knit  the  —  ♦,  froneer  le  sour- 
cil ;  to  contract  *,  to  purse  *,  to  wrinkle 
the  —  ^,  rider  le  front. 

Brow-found,  lulj.  (wrrn,  de)  qui  a  le 
front  oeint ;  couronne. 

To  be  —  (with)  t,  avoir  le  front  ceint 
{de). 

Brow-post,  n.  (const)  poutre.  t. 

BROW,  V.  a.  X  dominer  (Stre  plus 
61eve). 

BROWBEAT  [br6u'-b8t]  V.  a.  (brow- 
beat; browbeaten)  diconcerter  (i>ar 
un  langage  captienx  ou  arrogant). 

BROWBEATING     [  br6u'-bet-Ing  ]     n. 


BROWED  [br6ad]  adj.  1.  d  wuroUt 
...;  2.d front 

High  — ,  d  front  ilevi.  Beetl«  — ^  4 
sourcils  epais. 

BROWLESS  [brfta'-ie.]  adj.  qui  »'« 
point  de  front ;  effronti  ;  ehonte. 

To  be  — ,  n'avoir  pas  le  front. 

BROWN  rbr6,m]  adj.  1.  |  brun;  2.  | 
rembruni;  8.  §  sombre;  noir;  4.  (d* 
couleur)  bis ;  6.  (de  pain)  bis ;  6.  (de  p». 
pier)  goudronne  ;  7.  (de  sucre)  brut. 

Wliity  — ,  1.  demi-brun  ;  2.  (de  cca- 
leur)  bis ;  3.  (de  papier)  bulle. 

BROWN,  n.  1.  I  brun,  m. ;  2.  (culln.) 
rissole,  m. 

Dark  — ,  =  fond  ;  (des  chevaux)  ta4 
= ;  light  — ,  =  clair ;  wbity  — ,  derti- 
= ;  chestnut  — ,  =  chdtain.  To  border 
on,  to  verge  to  — ,  tirer  sur  le  =. 

Brown-wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  serofulaire, 
t. ;  2.  brucelle,  f. 

BROWN,  v.  a.  1.  I  brunir  (rendre 
brun) ;  2.  (culin.)  rissoler. 

BROWN,  V.  n.  1.  brunir;  se  brunir; 
2.  (culin.)  se  rissoler. 

BROWNISH  [brAan'-ish]  adj.  brvmAtre. 

BROWNNESS  [br6iin'-n6.]  n.  coulewr 
brune,  t 

BROWNY  [br«4n'-i]  a^i.  t  brun. 

BROWSE  [br6ui]  V.  a.  brouter. 

BROWSE,  V.  n.  1.  brouter;  2.  (on.  .. .) 
brouter. 

BROWSE, 

Browse-wood,  n.  brout,  m. 

BROWSING  [br6u.'-ing]  aiy.  (v6n.) 
broutant,  in. 

BRUISE  [brsi]  V.  a.  1. 1  icraser  /  2.  j  { 
meurtrir ;  3.  (moul.)  icraser. 

— d  all  over,  tout  meurtri. 

BRUISE,  n.  1. 1  meurtrissure,  C ;  2. 1 
§plaie,t. 

BRUISER  [brftz'-ur]  n.  ®  boxeur,  m. 

BRUISING  [br6i'-ing]  n.  1.  acti<m 
d'ecraser,  f. ;  2.  ffi  rouUe  ;  volie,  t 

Bruisino-mili.,  n.  (tech.)  moiilir.  (i 
icraser,  in. 

BRUIT  [br6t]  n.  rwneur,  t 

BRUIT,  V.  a.  +  ibruiter. 

BRUNETT  rbr6.net'], 

BRUNETTE  [brs-ngt']  n.  brwustUs,  t 

BBUNION  [bron'-ynnj  n.  X  brugnonjm. 

BRUNT  [brant]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  feu 
(darme  k  feu),  m. ;  2.  fort  (plus  havt 
point),  m. ;  8.  force;  violence,  f. ;  4  fit- 
reur  (des  cho'ses  inanim6es),  t ;  fi.  choc, 
m. ;  6.  X  elan,  m. 
4.  Th«  —  of  persecution,  la  fureur  cU  la  ptm- 

BRUSH  [briish]  n.  1.  I  broase,  f. ;  8.  | 
pinceau,  in. ;  3.  J  J  coup,  m. ;  atteinte, 
f. ;  4.  X  assaut,  m. 

Hard  — ,  1.  broase  rude;  2.  dicroU 
toire,  f. ;  soft  — ,  =  douce.  Fire  — , 
balai  de  cheminie,  m. ;  shining  — ,  po- 
lissoire,  f.  Brother  of  the  — ^,  ^confrire 
peintre,  m.  To  have  a  —  with  a.  o. 
^^,  en  decoudre  avec  q.  u. 

Bkush-makbr,  n.  brassier,  m. 

Brush-making,  n.  brosserie  (art),  C 

Brush-shaped,  a^.  (bot)  en  brosae; 
en  pinceau. 

Britsu-trade,  n.  brosserie  (com- 
merce), t 

Brush-wood,  n.  sing.  brousaaiUea, 
f.  pi. 

BRUSH,  V.  a.  1.  I  brosser;  2.  1  J  6a- 
layer  (emporter) ;  8.  §  passer  (comme 
une  brosse) ;  4.  §  **  ejfieurer  ;  raser. 

To  —  away  \  §,  secouer  (comme  avec 
une  brosse) ;  to  —  ofl^  enlever  aveo  un 
balai,  tme  brosse  ;  *  secouer  ;  to  —  up, 
donner  wn  coup  de  brosse  d. 

BRUSH,  V.  n.  passer  pridpitam- 
ment. 

To  —  along  ^^,  passer  eon  cherrUn; 
to  —  off  ^^,  filer  (s'en  aller). 

BRUSHER  [brush  -ur]  n.  personne  q'ji 
brosse,  f. 

BRUSHING  rbrns»i'-ing]  n.  brossee,  f. 

BRUSHLIKE  [briish'-lik]  adj.  X  »«»»• 
blahle  d  une  brosse. 

BRUSHY  [brosh'-i]  adj.  1. 1  comme  vm* 
brosse ;  2.  §  rude ;  grossier. 

BRUSKtbriUk]  adj.  X  brusque  (rude). 

BRUSTLE  [brfis'-sl]  V.  n.Xl.p*tiUer; 
2.  frdler  ;  froisaer. 

BRUTAL  [br6'-u.i]  ad).  I.  brutal;  % 


BUG 


BUF 
a  ttX» ;  d  far-  £  fal; ;  a  fat;  im«;  i  met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  <5  move; 


BUI 


—  pasBion,  hrutaliti  (passion),  f. ;  — 
tilng,  brutaliU  (action,  parole),  f. 

BRUTALITY  [brd-tal  -i-tij  n.  1.  hruta- 
tiU  (violence  grossiire),  f. ;  2.  inhuma- 
miU;  eruaute,  f. 

BiiUTALIZE  [brft'-t»l-i»]  V.  a.  abrutir. 

BRUTALIZE,  v.  n.  a'abrutir. 

BRUTALLY  [brd'-tai-H]  adv.  1.  6/n*- 
tiilemctU  (dune  manidre  violent*^,  gros- 
liJre) ;    2.    inhumainsment ;    cruelle- 

To  treat  — ,  traiter  = ;  brutalUer. 

BRUTE  [br6t]  adj.  I.  I  insensible ;  2. 
I  privi  de  raiHon ;  3.  |  dea  animaux  ; 
dea  bStes  ;  4.  §  brutal  (violent,  gros- 
•ier);  5.  |  brut  (inorganique). 

BRUTE,  n.  |  §  br-uce,  f. 

BRUTE.  F.  Bruit. 

BRUTELY  t-  V.  Brutally. 

BEUTIFY  X.  V.  Brutalize. 

BRUTISH  [br6t'-T.b1  acy.  1.  |  brut 
(priv6  de  raison)  ;  2.  (  de  brute ;  8.  | 
abruti;  4.  §  brutal;  6.  |  inhumain; 
cruel. 

BRUTI8HLY  [brst'-uh-U]  adv.  cowme 
la  brute ;  en  brute. 

BRUTISimESS  [br9t'-T»h-n«i]  n.  bru- 
tulite  (violence,  gros8i6ret6),  f. 

BRUTISH  [br6t-iim]  n.  1.  caractire 
de  la  brute,  m. ;  2.  abrutissement,  m. 

BRUTUS  [brs'-tui]  n.  toupet  releve,m. 

To  wear  a  — ,  porter  le  toupet  releve. 

BRYONY  [bri'-o-ni]  n.  (bot.)  1.  bryo- 
ne,  f. ;  2.  bryone  blancJie,  f. ;  ^  vigne 
blanche,  t ;  oouleuvree,  t ;  1  navet  du 
diahle,  m. 

Black  — ,  tamier,  m. ;  taminier  com- 
mun,  m. ;  ^  vigne  noire,  C ;  aceau-de- 
Notre-Dame,  nu 

BUB  [bubj  n.  e  (argot)  bUre  forte,  t 

BUBALUS  [bu'-b»-la.]  n.  (mam.)  hu- 
bale,  m. 

BUBBLE  [bfib'-bl]  n,  1. 1  buUe  (globule 
d'air),  f. ;  2.  §  vaine  chimire,  C ;  8.  § 
iauet,  m. ;  4.  §  entreprise  iUuaoire,  t. ; 
B.  (m6d.)  phZycUne;  buUe;  ampovie; 
oHoche,  f. 

BUBBLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  bomllonner;  2.  § 
t.n  tt-murer. 

Tc  —  up,  bovMUmner. 

BUBBLE,  V.  a.  $  dvp«r  ;  escamoter. 

To  —  a.  0.  out  of  a.  th.,  escamoter  q. 
tik.  d  q.  u. 

BUBBLER  [bub' -blur]  n.  %  dupeu/r,  m. 

BUBBLING  [bub'-bUng]  adj.  1.  [  bouil- 
tonnant ;  2.  §  munnurant. 

BUBBLING  [bub'-biing]  n.  1. 1  bovM- 
lormement,  m. ;  2.  §  murmure,  m. 

BUBBY  [bub'-W]  n.  ©  $  sein,  m. 

BUBO  [bu'-bo]  n.  (m6d.)  bubon,  m. 

BUBONOCELE  [bu-bon'-o-.4l]  n.  (med.) 
iiibonoeele,  m. 

BUBUKLE  [bn'-buk-ki]  n.  J  bube,  t 

BUCCAL  [buk'-kal]  adj.  (anat)  buccal. 

BUCCANEER  [bflk-a-ner'], 

BUCCANIER  [buk-a-nSr']  n.  l.fbouca- 
nier  (chas.seur  de  Wufs  sauvages),  m. ;  2. 
boucanier  (pirate),  ra. 

— 's  musket,  boxtcanier  (fusil),  m. 

BUCCINATOR  [buk-.i-na'-tur]  n.  (anat) 
ittccinateur ;  trompeteur,  m. 

BUCENTAUR  [bn-^n'-tar]  n.  bucen- 
taure,  m. 

BUCEPHALUS  [bu-sfsf-a-lii.]  n.  Buee- 
phale  (cheval  d' Alexandre),  m. 

BUCK  [buk]  n.  1 1.  lesvive  (eau),  f. ;  2 
leasive  (linge),  f.      , 

To  wash  —  \,faire  la  ■=.. 

BuoK-ASiiKS,  n.  pi.  charrie,  t.  sing. 

Buck-basket,  n.  t  panier  au  linge 
iale,m. 

BucK-w ASHING,  n.  t  lessive  (action),  t 

BUCK,  V.  a.  1  lesKiver. 

BUCK,  n.  I.  II  mdle  (de  b6te  fauve,  de 
*»-»«,  de  mouton,  de  lapin  et  de  li^vre), 
«.  2.  H  ohevreuil,  m. ;  3.  -J-  §  yaillard, 
«  ;  4.  (mam.)  daim,  m. 

Buck -bean,  n.  (bot)  miniantJie  (gen- 
re) :  m^enianthe  trifoHe ;  ^  trijle  d'eau, 
sU:  mofoia,  m. 

Buck-finch.  V.  Chaffinch. 

BUCK-HOKN, 

Buck's-horn,  n.  1.  oorne  de  cerf,  f. ; 
J.  (bot)  come  d*  cerf,  f. 

BuoK-MAST  t.  V.  Bbbch-nut. 

Buck -SKIN,  n.  peau  de  daim,  f. 

BucK-STALi,  ^/Uet  p^ur  prendre  lea 
■mik,m 


Buck-thorn,  n.  (bot)  nerprun,  m. 

Berrj'-bearing  — ,  =  bourgSne,  m. ;  ^ 
bourgene;  f  bourdaine,  t.  Common, 
purging  — ,  =  purgatif;  =. 

Buck-wheat,  n.  sarraain ;  ^  bli 
noir,  m. 

BUCK,  V.  n.  1.  (man. )/«*/•«  le  aaut  de 
mouton ;  2.  (v6n.)  daguer. 

BUCKER  [buk'-ur]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
sou  in,  m. 

BUCKET  [buk'-«t]  n.  1.  seau,  m. ;  2. 
(de  pompe)  piston,  m. ;  8.  (moul.  a  eau) 
auget,  m. 

—  full,  seau  (quantit6),  m. 

BUCKING  [buk'-ing]  n.  1.  lessvve  (ac- 
tion), f. ;  2.  lessive  (eau),  f. 

Bucking-cloth,  n.  charrier,  m. 

Bucking-tub,  n.  (ywvi^,  m. 

BUCKLE  [buk'-kl]  n.  1,  |  boucle  (de 
ceinture,  de  Soulier,  de  courroie),  f. ;  2.  J 
boucle  (de  cheveux),  f 

To  put  a  —  to,  boucler. 

BUCKLE,  V.  a.  1.  |  boucler;  2.  §  at- 
tacker ;  3.  §  sejoindre  d  (en  rang  de  ba- 
taille);  4.  %  resserrer  ;  faire  rentrer  ;  5. 
X  i  boucler  (des  cheveux). 

2.  To  —  the  mind,  attacher  Pesprit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  se  clouer  (s'appli- 
quer)  (d) ;  to  —  in,  1.  |  resserrer  (en 
bouclant) ;  2.  {  §  resserrer  ;  fermer  ;  to 
—  on,  revetir  (une  armure);  to  —  up, 
lier  aveo  une  boucle. 

BUCKLE,  V.  n.  \.  plier  ;  se  courber  ; 

2,  §  etre  ame  prises. 

To  —  to,  se  clouer  (s'appHquer) ;  se 
mettre  d'arrache-pied. 

BUCKLER  [buk'-lur]  n.  |  §  b<ni 
clier,  m. 

BuCKLBR-SHAPED,  adj.  (bot)  ew  bou- 
clier  ;  scutiforme. 

BUCKLER,  V.  a.  $  aertyir  de  b<yu- 
clier  d. 

BUCKRAM  [buk'-rum]  n.  1. 1  bougran, 
m. ;  2.  §  echasses,  t.  pL 

In  — ,  monte  sur  des  ichasses. 

BUCKRAM,  adj.  1. 1  de  bougran;  2. 
§  collet  monte. 

BUCOLIC  [bi-kol'-ik]  adj.  (lit)  buco- 
lique. 

BUCOLIC,  n.  1.  (lit)  bucolique 
(poeme),  f  ;  2.  bucolique  (poete),  m. 

BUCOLICAL  [bu-kol'-i-kai]  V.  Bu- 
colic. 

BUD  [bud]  n.  1.  (bot)  bouton;  boiir- 
geon,  m. ;  2.  J  bouton  (d'arbre,  d'ar- 
buste) ;  8.  §  germe  (origine),  m. 

In  — ,  (bot)  en  bouton ;  in  the  — ,  1. 
(bot)  dans  son  bouton ;  2.  §  dans  son 
germe. 

Bud-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  gemmiforme. 

BUD,  V.  n.  (—ding;  — ded)  1.  1  bou- 
tonner  ;  2.  |  §  s'epanouir  ;  8.  %fleurir  ; 
germer;  4  (bot)  hourgeonner. 

BUD.  V.  a.  (—ding;  —ded)  (hort) 
icusso7iner  ;  greffer,  enter  en  ecusson. 

BUDDING  [bfid'-ding]  adj.  1.  |  bour- 
geonnant ;  %\%dela  Jleuraison ;  8.  § 
Jlorissant;  4.  $  naissant  (qui  com- 
mence). 

BUDDING,  n.  1.  (bot)  bourgeonne- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  §  germe,  m. ;  3.  (hort) 
grefe  en  ecusso^i,  f. 

Budding-knife,  n.  (hort)  ecusson- 
noir,  m. 

BUDDLE  [bud'-dl]  n.  (mdtal.)  caisse 
d  hiver,  f. ;  lavoir,  m. 

BUDDLE,  V.  a.  (metal.)  laver  (le 
mineral). 

BUDGE  [buj]  V.  n.  1  1.  (from,  de) 
bouger  ;  bouger  de  ;  2.  (APrsR,  upres) 
courir  ;  3.  t  (fbom,  de)  s'enfuir. 

BUDGE,  n.  t  peau,  fourrua-e  d^a- 
gneau,  t 

BUDGE,  adj.  rigide  ;  sevire  ;  austire. 

BUDGER  [bnj'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
horige,  f. 

BUDGET  [b8j'-«t]  n.  1. 1 1  sac,  m. ;  2. 
§  sac ;  magasin  (grande  quantite),  m. ; 

3.  (adm.)  budget,  m. 

To  open  the  — ,  (pari.)  presenter  le 
budget. 

BUDLET  [bnd'-l8t]  n.  petit  bmiton; 
petit  bourgeon,  m. 

BUFF  [bnf]  n.  1.  bnfle,  m. ;  2.  4.  cou- 
leur  cfiMjnois,  t ;  8.  (med.)  couenne,  t 

BUFF,  adj.  1.  tf«  peau  de  buffie ;  2. 
de  couleur  chanuns. 

Tos\&ni  —  ^^^,tefnirbon,ferme, 


BUFF,  V.  a.  ^f  rapper. 

BUFFALO  [buf-ta-ia]  n.  (mun.) 
buffie,  m. 

Young  — ,  buffletin,  m. 

Buffalo-snakEj  n.  (erp.)  boa  aor* 
stridor ;  boa  devin  ;  devtn,  m. 

BUFFER  [buf-fur]  n.  (tech.)  tain- 
pon,  m. 

Buffer-head,  n.  (tech.)  tete  rembo%tr 
ree  de  tampons,  f. 

BUFFET  [buf -ret]  n.  1.  J  I  c&wp  4U 
poing,  m. ;  2.  *  §  rude  assaut,  m. 

BUFFET,  V.  a.  •  1.  J  I  frappm-  d 
coups  de  poing  ;  2.  %f rapper;  battra; 
8.  §  assaiUir ;  4.  §  hitter  contra;  & 
etouffer  le  son  de  (cloches). 

BUFFET,  V.  n.  1.  %  fdre  le  coup  di 
poing ;  2.  §  lutter. 

BUFFET,  n.  buffet,  m, 

BUFFETING  [bif-fet-lng]  n.  1.  aoujffU- 
tade  X,  f. ;  2.  §  rude  assaut,  m. 

BUFFING  [bnf-ftng]  n.  +  action  o-i 
frapper,  t. 

Buffing- apparatus,  n.  (tech.)  appa 
reil  pour  amortir  le  choc,  m. 

BUFFLE,  t  V.  Buffalo. 

BUFFLE  [buf-fl]  V.  n.  etre  dans  la 
perplea-ite. 

BUFFOON  [buf-fen']  a  bouffon,  m.; 
iouffonne,  f. 

To  play  the  —,faire  le  =;  bouffon- 
ner. 

BuFFOON-LiKB,  adj.  X  en  bouffon. 

BUFFOON,  acy.  *  bouffon. 

BUFFOON,  V.  A.fairemi  bouffon  de 

BUFFOONERY  [buf-fdn'-ur-i]  n.  bouf 
fonnerie,  t 

BUFFOONING  [bfif-ftn'-ing]  n.  X  bonf- 
fonnerie,  t 

BUFFOONISH  [buf  Bn'-Uh]  adj.  bauf- 
foti. 

BUFFY  [btr-fi]  a(y.  (med.)  do  com 
enne. 

—  coat,  (m6d.)  couenne,  t 

BUG  [bug]  n.  (ent)  punaiaa  (genneX 
C  ;  hemiptSre  (ordre),  m. 

May  — ,  luinneton,  m. ;  wood  --,  p«- 
naise  d«s  bois,  t  Nest  of  —a,  ooweoMt 
depimaises,  m. 

Bug- bite,  n.  piq&re  de  punaiae,  t 

BUG, 

BUGBEAR  [bug'-bw]  n.  1.  (to,  iwiir) 
moine  bourru  (fantome),  ra. ;  2.  lotip- 
garou  (sorcierX  m. ;  8.  epouvantail,  m. 

BUGBEAR,  adj.  de  moine  bourru ; 
de  lowp-garou. 

BUGBEAR,  V.  a.  effrayer  par  It 
mmne  bourru,  par  le  loup-garou. 

BUGGINESS  [bug'-gi-n«.]  n.  X  W«o- 
tion  par  les  punaises,  t 

BUGGY  [bug'-gi]  adj.  X  pl«i^  de  pvh 
naises. 

BUGGY,  n.  (argot)  demi-fortune,  t 

BUGLE  [bQ'-glJ, 

BuGLE-iioRN,  n.  cor  de  chasse,  m. 

BUGLE,  n.perle  de  Venise,  f. 

Seed  — ,  sentence  de  =,  f. 

BUGLE,  n.  (bot)  bugle,  t 

Buglb-weed,  n.  (bot)  marrube,  m. 

BUGLOSS  [bu'-gio»]  n.  (bot)  bu- 
glose,  t 

Dyer's  — ,  =  tinctoriale ;  orcaniie, 
t ;  viper's  — ,  viperine  (genre) ;  vipa- 
rine  commvm.e  ;  ^  herbe  avai  vipires,  t 

BUILD  [biid]  v.a.  (BUILT)  1. 1  ibdtir; 
**  elever ;  edijier ;  2.  §  baser;  fonder; 
Z.  X  %  crier;  elever;  4.  (des  oiseaoz) 
bdtir  (un  nid). 

1.  §To  — o.'b  faith  upon,  batir  tafoimr.  %. 
I  To  build  an  argument,  baser  iin  argunmU. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  S  elever;  edljier ;  % 
(mac.)  murer. 

BUILD,  V.  n.  (BUILT)  1.  |  $  bdtir  ;  t 
§  sefoibder. 

BUILDER  [bild'-ur]  n.  1.  |  construe 
teur,  m. ;  2.  entrepreneur  de  bdtimenta , 
entrepreneur,  m. ;  3.  ♦*  §  fondateur  ; 
createur,  m. 

BUILDING  [bnd'-ing]  p.  pr.  adj.  an 
construction. 

BUILDING,  n.  1.  I  construction,  t. , 
2.  *  il  §  edifice,  m. ;  3.  (de  grolle,  dr 
freux)  nid,  m. 

BUILT  [bUt]  p.  pa.  adj.  ( V.  Build) 
(mar.)  construit;  de  constnuition. 

English,  French  — ,  (mar.)  d-a  oon- 
strwMon  anglauie,franQaisa.  FrlgaU 
—  construit  en  frigate. 


liUL 


BUN 


BUR 


*  nor;  o  not;  H  ti.b«;  i  Mb,  ^  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  *4  pound;  th.  thin,  th  tlil 


BUILT,  n.  1.  construction  (structure), 
t;  2.  cfMistriu-tiaa  {i^Aitice,  navire),  f. 

BULB  [bulb]  n.  1.  (anat)  bulbe,  m. ;  2 
(bot.)  bulbs,  f. 

BULBACEOUS,  t  V-  Bulbous. 

BULBED  [bdlbd]  adj.  remfle  en  forn^ 
daignon. 

BULBOCODIUM  [bul-b6-k«'-di-um]  %. 
(^oL)  campanette ;  campatielte,  f. 

BULBOUS   [bui'-biii]  adj.  ^did.)   bul- 

BULFINCH,  r.  Bull-finch. 

BULGE  [buij]  n.  1.  ventre  (de  corps 
rond),  m.  sing. ;  2.  (mar.)  petite  fon-ds, 
at  pi 

BULGE,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  U  ventre; 
bomber ;  2.  (mar.)  orever. 

BULGING  [  bfiij'-ing  ]  n.  bonibe- 
ment,  m. 

BULIMIA  rbu-llm'-l-i.] 

BCTLIMY  [ba'-li-mi]  n.  (m6d.)  bcndi- 
mie.  f. 

BULK  [bulk]  n.  1. 1  ffrosseur,  t.;^Do- 
htnu,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  masse  (grosseur), 
C  ;  8.  t  corps,  m. ;  4.  §  grandeur,  f. ;  6. 
§  gros  (principale  partle),  m. ;  6.  § 
masse  (majorlte),  f. ;  7.  I  borne  (encoi- 
gnure  d'un  6diflce),  t ;  8.  (mar.)  oapa- 
ciU,  t 

5.  Tb»  —  of  »  fortune,  h  gro«  d'ttne/ortune.  4. 
g  The  —  of  mankind,  /o  masse  du  genrt  kumaln. 

In  — ,  (mar.)  en  grenier.  To  break  — , 
(mar.)  rompre  charge;  entrer  en  de- 
ehargement 

Bulk-head,  n.  (mar.)  cloison  trans- 
veraale,  t 

BULKINES8  [bfiik'-i^ifa]  n.  grosseur, 
t ',  volume,  m. 

BULKY  [bulk' -I]  adj.  1.  groa;  i- 
norme;  2.  grand. 

BULL  [bdi]  n.  1.  (mam,)  taureau,  m. ; 
t.  (astr. )  taureau,  m. ;  8.  (bourse) 
joneur  d  la  hausse  ;  haussier,  m. 

Hunch-backed,  Indian  — ,  (mam.)  boeuf 
dbosse;  zebu,  m.  John — ,  John  Bull 
(iobriquel  les  Anglais). 

BuLL-BAiTiNG,  n.  combat  de  taureaux 
«Tec  des  chicns),  m. 

BuLL-BBE,  n.  (ent)  taon,  m. 

BuLL-BEGGAB,  n.  croque-mUaine,  m. 

BuLL-DOG,  n.  boule-dogue  ;  dogue,  m. 

BuLL-FAOED,  af^j.  d  tMe  de  bmuf. 

Bull-family,  n.  race  bovine,  f. 

BuLL-FBAST,  n.  fete  de  combat  de 
taureaux,  f. 

Bull-fight,  n.  combat  de  taureauat 
(avec  des  hommes),  m. 

BuLL-FiNou,  n.  (orn.)  bou/vreuil ;  1 
hmuvreiKB  ;  pi/eoine  bourgeonnier,  m. 

Bull-flt,  n.  (ent)  taoii;  cerf-vo- 
lant,  m. 

Bull-head,  n.  1.  grosse  bite  (sot),  t ; 
8.  (ich.)  cotte,  m.;  chabot  (genre),  ra.; 
ehabot,  m. ;  cabot,  m.;  meunier,  m. ; 
Utard,  m. ;  t^te  d'ane,  f. 

BuLL-HBADBD,  adj.  grosse  bite  de. 

BuLL-HiDB,  n.  peau  de  bmxif,  f. 

BullVeyk,  n.  1.  (je,U  de  Imnf,  m.;  2. 
(arch.)  mil-de-boeuf,  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  oeil  du 
taureau,  m. 

BULL,  n.  1.  bulle  (lettre  du  nape),  f. ; 
t.  (se  dit  principalement  des  Irlandais) 
nan-sens  (m.),  bevue  (f),  iigtise  (f.)  Hdi- 
cule ;  balaurdise,  C  ;  J^'  boulette,  C 

BULLA  [bul'-ia]  n.  1.  (ant.)  hiUle,  i 
8.  {med.)  phlyctene;  bulle;  ampoule; 
cloche,  t 

BULLACE  [bfii'-Ui]  n.  (bot.)  pru- 
nelle,  t. 

BuLLAOB-TREE,  n.  (bot)  prundUer ; 
prttnier  sauvage,  m. 

BULLARY  [bul'-u-ri]  n.  buUaire  (re- 
fneil  de  buUes),  m. 

BULLEN  [bul'-ln]  n.  chenetoUe,  t 

BuLLBN-NAiL,  n.  clou  d  tapissier,  m. 

BULLET  [bul'-lsi]  n.  1.  (de  canon) 
Wmlet,  m. ;  2.  (de  fusil,  de  pistolet) 
Ull^t 

Chain  — ,  hmiZet  d  deux  tetes. 

BcLLET-suoT,  n.  1.  (du  canon)  coup 
de  bouU<t,  m.;  2.  (de  fusil,  de  pistolet) 
b2Ue,  f. 

BULLETIN  [bal'-l8-tin]  n.  1.  bulletin 
(6crit  ofliciel),  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  bulletin,  m. 

BULLION  [bul'-yun]  n.  1.  1  lingot,  m. ; 
natures  d'or  et  d'argent,  C  pL ;  2.  [  J 
wteial  precieuaa,  m. 

Dealer  in  — ,  (com.)  changeur,  m. 


Bullion-office,  n.  (com.)  achat  d^of 
0t  d'argent,  m. 

BULLISH  [oAi'-iith]  adj.  ridicule; 
laugrenu. 

BULLISH  [bui'-iixm]  n.  caracUte  de 
John  Bull,  m. 

John  — ,  =. 

BULLITION,  V.  Ebullition. 

BULLOCK  [bnl'-luk]  n.  boeuf,  m. 

Young  — ,  boiwillon,  m. 

BULLY  [bui'-ii]  n.  -j-  Jier-A-brM ; 
matamore  ;  bravache  ;  faux  bravt,  m, 

BULLT-KOCK, 

Bully-rook,  t.  V.  Bully. 

BULLY,  V.  a.  -^  1.  malmener  ;  2. 
effi-ayer  (en  faisant  le  fendant,  le  mata- 
more). 

BULLY,  V.  n.  faire  le  fendant,  le 
matamfyre. 

BULLYING  [bdi'-li-Tng]  n.  action  de 
faire  le  fenduni,  le  matamore,  f. 

BULRUSH  [bul'-ru.h]  n.  (bot.)  X.jona 
(des  marais),  m. ;  2.  scirpe  des  lacs  (es- 
p6ce),  m. 

BULWARK  [bul'-wurk]  n.  1.  t  (mil.) 
boulevard  t,  m. ;  2.  §  boulevard  (sauve- 
garde),  m. ;  8.  1  rempart,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  liberty,  /t  boulevard  du  la  liberte, 

BULWARK,  V.  a.  *  fortifier  par  des 
boulevards,  de«  rem.parts. 

BUM  [bum]  n.  ©  derriere,  m. 

BuM-BKUSUBR,  n.  ^^f~  fesseuv,  m. ; 
fe»seuse,  f. 

BuM-FiDPLB,  V.  a.  mettre  sur  les  bras 
d  (a.  u.). 

To  be  — d  with,  avoir  gttr  l«s  bras. 

BUM.  V.  n.  t  ( — ming;  — med)  faire 
un  bruit  de  iam.hour.  de  bowdon. 

BUMBARD,  t  V.  Bombard. 

BUMBAST,  F.  Bombast. 

BUMBLE-BEE  [bum'-bl-bs]  n.  J  (ent.) 
abeille-bourdon,  f. ;  bourdon  souter- 
rain,  m. ;  homhylle,  m. 

BUMBO  AT  [bum'-bot]  n.  (mar.)  bateau 
de  provisions,  m. 

—  man,  marchand,  m. ;  —  woman, 
marchnnde.  f. 

BUMKIN  [biim'-kin]  n.  (mar.)  minot; 
pistolet:  porte-lqf,  m. 

BUMP  [bump]  V.  n.  cri^r  (comme  le 
butor). 

BUMP,  n.  1.  bosse  (enflure),  f. ;  2.  ^ 
bosse  (protub6rance  du  crAne),  C ;  8.  j 
coup,  m. 

BUMP,  V.  a.  t  frapper  avec  force. 

BUMPER  [bfim'-pur]  n.  rasade,  t; 
rouge  bord,  m. 

To  drink  off  —  after  — ,  to  drink  off 
one  —  after  another,  brrire  force  ra- 
sades :  to  give  a  — ,  porter  ime  rasade. 

BUMPKIN  [bump'-kin]  n.  rustre,  m., 
C  ;  rustaud.  m. ;  rustaude,  t. 

BUMPKINLY  [bimp'-kin-ii]  adj.  rus- 
tre; ruJtUiud. 

BUN  [bun]  n.  bnba,  m. 

BUNCH  [bunuh]  n.  1.  bosse,  f. ;  2.  t 
boxse  (grosseur  sur  le  dos),  f. ;  3.  botte 
(assemblage  de  choses  lides  ensemble),  t. ; 
4.  bouquet  (a.ssemb1age  de  choses  li6es 
ensemble),  ni. ;  5.  tou,fe,  t ;  6.  grappe, 
f. ;  7.  (de  clefe)  trmi-sseau,  m. ;  8.  (agr.) 
(d'avoine,  de  bio,  d'orge)  jabelle,  t 

8.  A  —  of  srrapes,  nne  srappe  rfe  raifin. 

BuNOH-BACKBD,  adj.  X  d  bosse ;  bossu. 

BUNCH,  V.  n.  faire  bosse. 

To  —  out,  =. 

BUNCH,  V.  a.  tier  en  botte,  en  bou- 
quet, en  ionffe,  en  grappe. 

BUNCHED  [bunuht]  adj.  (bot.)  bosseU. 

BUNCHINES3  [buntsh'-i-nf»]  n.  itat 
de  ce  qui  ent  en  grappe,  en  toufe. 

BUNCHY  [buntsh'-i]  adj.  1.  touffu;  2. 
en  grappe. 

BUNDLE  [bfin'-dl]  n.  1.  botte  (assem- 
blage de  choses  liees  ensemble),  f ;  2.  $ 
6o?iyz*«<  (assemblage  de  choses  li6es  en- 
semble), m. ;  3.  fai-iceau,  m. ;  4.  paquet, 
m. ;  5.  tas,  m. ;  6.  (de  papier)  liasse,  t.  • 
7.  (agr.)  jaceUs,  f. ;  8.  (imp.)  paquet  de 
de-ua>  rames,  in. 

To  put  up  in  a  — ,  mettre  iwi  =;  to 
gather  into  — s,  (asr.)  javeler. 

BUN  DLE,  V.  a.  empaqtteter. 

To  —  out  -f-,  mettre  d  la  parte  ;  to  — 
up,  1.  ernpaqueter;  2.  ramasser  en- 
semble. 

BUNG   [bung]  n.  1.  +  bonde  (orlflce 


d'un  tonneau),  f ;  bondon  (bouchon  4« 
tonneau),  m. ;  2.  (artil.)  tampon,  m. 

Bung  -  bobkk,  n.  ( tonn.  )  bondon- 
niire,  f. 

BuNG-HOLB,  n.  bonde  (oriflc*  de  toii- 
neau),  f. 

BUNG.  V.  a.  bondonner. 

BUNGLE  [buDg'-gi]  V.  n.  1  »>  p'tn 
dre  de  travers.         

To  —  over  a  th.  ;^~,  b7V«ttl«r  f.  th. 

BUNGLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  saveter ;  %.  f 
gdter  ;  estropier  ;  massacrer. 

To  —  up  1  §,  saveter. 

BUNGLED  [bung'-gld]  adj.  L  1 1  •»■ 
vet-e ;  2.  §  gdte  ;  estropie. 

BUNGLER  [bung'-giur]  n.  §  savetiar; 
maladroit,  bousiUeur,  m. 

BUNGLING  [bung'-gling]  adj.  I  %  ta- 
vete  ;  §  maladroit ;  §  maleiite/tidu. 

BUNGLINGLY  [bung'-glmg-li]  adr.lf 
en  savetier. 

BUNN.   r.  Bun. 

BUNNIAN  [bun'.yfin]  n.  oignon  (ol- 
losite  au  pied),  m. 

BUNT  [bunt]  n.  1.  X  renflement,  m. ;  ■ 
2.  (mar.)  find  (de  voile),  m. ;  3.  (verr.) 
boudine,  t. 

BUNT,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s'enfier. 

BUNTING  [bunt'-ing]  n.  etamine,  f. 

BUNTING,  n.  (orn.)  bruunt  (genre): 
breant,  m. 

Cirl  — ,  =  des  haies ;  zizi  ;  ortolan 
= ;  ortolan,  m. ;  snow  — ,  boule  die 
neige,  £ 

BUOY  [bwM]  n.  (mar.)  bouee,  C 

Public,  government  — ,  =  de  VEtat 
Life—,  =  de  sauvetage,  t ;  salvanos,  m. 

BiroY-ROPE,  n.  (mar.)  orin,  m. 

BUOY,  V.  a.  1.  soutenir  sur  Veau;  %. 
(mar.)  baliser. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  soutenir  sur  Veau  ;  2.  | 
soutenir  ;  raffennir ;  8.  relever  ;  rarU- 
mer;  4.  (mar.)  alleger  (im  cable).  To 
be  — ed  up  by  the  water,  itre  d  fiot 

BUOY,  V.  n.  I  se  soutenir  sur  Feau. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  §  sumager;  2.  $  ««  aou- 
tenir  ;  8.  §  s'elever. 

BUOYANCY  [bftT'-M-.t]  n.  1. 1  facuUe 
de  surnager,  f. ;  2.  ||  faculte  de  fioiti«r 
(dans  Pair),  f  ;  8.  §  UgireU,  f. ;  UoM- 
cite,  t ;  elan,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  the   mmd,  I'iUtalicM,  i  «lan  <i« 

BUOYANT  [b6r'-ant]  adj.  1. 1  flottant; 
2.  §  leger;  elastique  (qiii  ne  se  laisac 
pas  abattre) ;  3.  (mar.)  Uger  sur  Peau. 

'2.  A  —  disposition,  ttn  caractere  elastique. 

BUOYANTLY  [bfii'-nnt-li]  adv.  I.  |  | 
avec  legerete  :  2.  §  avec  elasticity,  Han. 

BUPRESTIS  [ba-pr*t'-t»]  n.  (ent)  bu- 
preste,  va. 

BUR.    V.  Bower. 

BUR  [bur]  n.  1.  (de  lance)  arret,  m.; 
2.  (bot)  glouteron,  m. 

BURBOT  [bur'-biit]  n.  (ich.)  lotte  coTn- 
mwie ;  5  motelle  ;  4  loil«  de  riviire,  t 

BURDELAIS  [bnr-de-ia']  n.  raisin  d4 
Bordeaux,  m. 

BURDEN  [bur'-dn],  BURTHEN  [Jmr'- 
thn]  n.  1.  (TO,  pour)  II  §  fardeau,  m. ;  2. 
§  (to,  pour)  charge  (impot),  f. ;  8.  re- 
frain, in. ;  4.  (com.  mar.)  contenanc« ; 
capacite,  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  port,  hl 

Beast  of  — ,  bete  de  somme,  t. ;  ship  of 
— ,  gros  bdtiment  de  clmrge  ;  b&iiment 
(Fun  port  considerable,  m. ;  ship  of  . . . 
tuns  — ,  1.  (com.  mar.)  navire  de  la  con- 
tenance  de  ...  tonneaux,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
bdtiment  du  port  de ...  tonneawK,  m. 
To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  d  charge  d  q.  u. ; 
to  bear  a  —  *,  porter  un  fardeau ;  to 
take  a  —  on  o.'e  self,  s'imposer  un  far- 
deau ;  to  throw  off  a  — ,  se  dichargtr 
dhm  fardeau ;  secouer  un  fardeau. 

BURDEN,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  imposer  w. 
fardeau  d ;  charger ;  2.  %  surchargar  ; 
8.  §  peser  sur. 

BURDENER  [burUn-ur]  n.  1.  J 
chargeur,  m. ;  2.  §  oppresseur,  m. 

BURDENOUS  t    V.  Burdensomk. 

BURDENSOME  [bur'-dn-.nm]  at^j.  (TO} 
1.  §  onereux  (d) ;  a  charge  (d);  2.  ) 
loxird  (on6reux)  (pour);  3.  %fatiganti 
ennnyeux  (  pour). 

BURDENSOMENESS  [bur'-d.-tfim 
n8«]  D.  X  poids  (elat  de  co  qui  eat  on  fer 
dean),  m. 

BURDOCK   (bir'^iokj  r.  (bot)  bar 
Tl 


BUR 


BUb 


1  bte;  d  far*  dtall,  aUf  iuu;  i  met ;  i  pine;  t  pin;  a  no;  ^  move; 


ianA,  t ;  bardane  officinale,  t ;  1  c?ru- , 

BUREAU  [bfi-rt']  n.  lureau  (table),  m. 

BUEG.   F:  Borough. 

BTTRGAMOT.   P^  Bbeoamot. 

BUEQE0I8.   V.  BouBGKOffi. 

BURGEON.   V.  BouRGBON. 

BURGESS  [bur'-jSi]  n.  1.  (dr.)  iour- 
atoia  (61ectenr  d"un  bourg),  m. ;  2.  § 
Jkobitamt,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  depute  reprisen- 
Uunt  de  bourg  (^  la  Cliambre  des  com- 
■svnes),  m. ;  4  — es,  (pi.)  bourgeoisie,  f. 
iinE. 

BURGESS-SHIP  [  bur'.j8.-ih:p  ]  n.  1. 
gualite  de  bourgeoitt  electetir,  t  ;  2. 
OTMlite  de  depute  (reprt'sentant)  d'un 
oourg,  f. 

BURGH.   F.  BoROiTGH. 

^TTROH-MASTKR,  n.  botirgmestre,  m. 

BURGHER  [bnrg'-ur]  n.  1.  bourgeois 
(61ectenr  d"nn  bourg),  m. ;  2.  (en  Ame- 
rlque)  ciioi/en,  m. ;  3.  §  dtoyen,  m. 

BURGliERSHIP  [  bur'-pir-.hip  ]  n. 
droit  de  bourgeoisie,  m. 

BURGLAR  [burg'-iur]  n.  (dr.)  autewr 
d*  Tol  qualifi,  m. 

BURGLARIOUS  [burgia'-ii-fi.]  adj. 
(dr.)  de  vol  qualijii  ;  de  la  nature  du 
vol  quallfie. 

BURGLARIOUSLY  [burg-li'-ri-fli-n] 
•dv.  (dr.)  uvea  les  circonstances  du  vol 
qunltfie. 

BURGLARY  [barg'.i«-ri]  n.  (dr.)  vol 
qualifU,  m. 

BIJRGOMASTER  [bur'-gS-miUnr]  a 
bourgmestre,  m. 

BURGOO  [bur-gd']  n.  panade  d^orge,  t. 

BURGRAVE  [bur'-graT]  n.  bur- 
grave,  m. 

BURGRAVIATE      [bur-gra'-vl-at]     n. 

hurgraviat,  m. 

BURGUNDIAN  [bur-gun'^dr-an]  a4j. 
^bourguignon. 

BURGUNDIAN,  n.  Bourguignon, 
■L ;  Botirguignonne,  C 

BURGUNDY  [bur'-gnn-dT]  n.  1.  (geog.) 
Mourgogrie,  t. ;  2.  vin  de  Bourgogne,  m. 

BURIAL  [b«r'-t.«l]  n.  1.  enterrenvent ; 
mi»et)elisseme7it,  m. ;  2.  en/ouissement, 
m. ;  8.  tepuUure;  inhumation,  f ;  4  *♦ 
hmbeau,  m. 

Christian  — ,  sepulture  ecclesias- 
Hque,  m. 

BrRiAL-FiELD,  n.  **  eimetUre,  m. 

Burial-ground,  n.  cimetiere,  m. 

BuBiAL-PLAOB,  n.  1.  lieu  de  sepul- 
ture, m. ;  2.  sipulcre,  m. 

BuEi  AL-SKRvioE,  n.  office  des  marts,  m. 

BURIER  [b«r'-i-ur]  n.  X  personne  qui 
tnterre,  qui  enseveht,  t. 

To  be  the  —  of,  enterrer  ;  ensevelir. 

BURLESQUE  [bur-l8.k']  adj.  btir- 
lesque. 

In  a  —  manner,  btirlesquement 

BURLESQUE,  n.  burlesque,  m. 

BURLESQUE,  v.  a.  rendre  btir- 
lesque. 

BURLESQUER  [bur-ifsk'-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  fait  du  burlesque,  f 

To  be  a  —  of,  faire  du  hurlet^  tie  de. 

BURLETTA  [bnr-i«'.ta]  n.  vaudemUe 
(pl6ce  de  theatre),  m. 

BURLINESS  [bur'-H-nf.]  n.  %  1.  em- 
bonpoint, ni. ;  2.  fanfaronnude,  f. 

BURLY  [bur'-ii]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  gros; 
2.  plein;  3.  br-uyant. 

BURN  [bum]  V.  a.  (burnt,  burnki))!. 
I  I  br tiler;  2.  |  calciner ;  3.  (tech.) 
ewtre  (durclr,  sScher  an  feu) 


To  —  away,  1.  briiler  (faire  disparai- 
fee  par  la  brulure)  ;  2.  bi-iiler  (corroder, 
mnsniner) ;  to  —  down,  briiler  (par  l*in- 
■endie);  to  —  down  to  the  ground, 
biriAer  defond  en  comble;  to  —  out, 
LIS  I'Wisumer;  2.  |  briiler  (chasser 
fts  llneenlie);  .3.  |  passer  au  feu;  to 
—  np  1^  1,  briiler  entiereinent ;  2.  |  § 
br&ler, 

BURN,  T.  n.  (burnt,  burned)  (with, 
ds;  to,  de)  1. 1  §  br&ler ;  2.  (jeu)  bru- 
Itr  (en  Stre  pr^s). 

1,  I  My  eye»  — ,  let  fetix  me  bralcnt ;  words 
Dk»t     ,  den  paroles  qui  bnilent. 

To  —  briskly  I,  briiler  fort;  to  — 
tally  I,  ne  pas  fiamber.  To  —  awty 
L  'yrtWtfr  tiU;  to  —  down  |,  br^Uir  (f,«r 


I'incendie) ;  to  —  out  |  §,  se  consumer ; 
to  —  up,  1.  I  bruler  bien ;  2.  |  Ure 
brau  (se  dess6cher). 

BURN,  n.  1.  briilure,  f. ;  2.  (des  ob- 
jets  en  argile)  cuite,  t. 

BuBN-cow,  n.  (ent.)  bupreste,  m. 

BURNER  [burn'-ur]  n.  1.  bridetir,  m. ; 
2.  (de  lampe)  bee,  m. ;  3.  (6clalr.  au  gaz) 
bee,  m. 

Bat-wing  — ,  (Eclair,  au  gaz)  bee  d 
iventtiil,  m. ;  cock-spur  — ,  jet,  m. 

BURNET  [bur'-ii«t]  n.  (bot.)  pimpre- 
nelle  (genre) ;  pimpreneUe  c<nmnune  ; 
1  petit-e  pimpreneUe,  t. 

BURNING  [burn'-ing]  n.  1.  I  feu,  m. ; 
_fiamme,  f. ;  2.  objet  d  briiler,  m. ;  8.  | 
br&lure,  f  ;  4  !  hriilement,  m. ;  5.  1  in- 
cendie,  m. ;  6.  j  ardeur  (chaleur),  f. ;  7. 
(des  briques,  etc)  cuite,  f. 

To  smell  of — ,  sentir  le  brttU. 

BURNING,  adj.  1.  B  enfea;  ardent; 
2.  §  brUlant;  3.  §  toui  chaud ;  Unit 
recent ;  4  f^*  vif;  extrhiie. 

4.  A  -  shame,  une  Lnl"  exlreme. 

BURNISH  [bur'-nTih]  V.  a.  1.  (tech.) 
brunir  (polir);  2.  (with,  de)  rendre 
brillant:  eclatant. 

BURNISH,  V.  n.  1.  devenir  bril- 
lant, eclatant  ;  2.  se  ripandre  ;  s'eien- 
dre. 

BURNISH,  n.  1.  (tech.)  bruni,  m. ; 
brunissure,  T. ;  2.  §  eclat,  m. 

BURNISHER  [bur'-nT.h-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
bmnisseur,  m. ;  brunisseuse,  f.  ;  2. 
(chos.)  brunissoir,  m. 

BURNISHING  [bur'-nith-mg]  n.  bru- 
nissage,  m. 

BURNT.   F.  Burn. 

BURNT    [burnt]    adj.    (des   liqueurs) 

brau. 

BURR  [bur]  n.  1.  J  lobe  (de  I'oreille), 
m. ;  2.  %  ris  de  veau,  m. ;  3.  (ven.) 
meule.  t 

BURREL  [bur'-r8l]  D.  b«wrri  rouge 
(poire),  m. 

BURREL-FLY   [bur'-rjl-ffi]  n.   (bot) 

BURREL-SHOT  [bur'-r«l-ihot]  n.  mi- 
traiUe,  t 

BURROW,   r.  Borough. 

BURROW  [bur'-ro]  n.  (de  lapin)  do- 
pier, m. ;  terrier,  m. 

BURROW,  V.  n.  1.  |  terrer;  se  ter- 
rer  ;  2.  §  se  faire  mto  terrier. 

To  be  — iiig  1,  se  terrer. 

BURROW  Y  [bur'.r«-i]  adj.  d  Urrier. 

BURRY  [bur'lri]  adj.  (bot.)  comme  le 
glouteron. 

BURSAR  [bur'-ior]  n.  1.  econome  (de 
college),  m.  ;  2.  (en  :6cosse)  bour- 
sier,  m. 

BURSARSHIP  [bur'-.nr-.Wp]  n.econo- 
mat  (fonctions  d'econome),  m. 

BURSARY  [bur'.»a-ri]  n.  1.  economat 
(bureau  d"econome),  m. ;  2.  (en  ficosse) 
bourse  (pension  pour  Tentretien  d'un 
61eve),  f 

BURST  fburat]  V.  n.  (buiist)  1.  |  cle- 
ver ;  2.  !  eciater  ;  faire  eofplosion  ,•  3.  J 
**  I!  perir  ;  4  **  b  riser  ;  5.  §  sefendre  ; 
6.  §  (from,  de)  s'eehapper  (de  force) ;  7. 
§  (from,  de,  d)  s'arracher  ;  8.  §  per- 
csr  (se  faire  ouverture)  ;  9.  §  (into,  sur) 
/o7irfr«(8e  lancer);  10.  §  s'elancer ;  11. 
§  (into,  en)  *clater  (se  manifester) ;  12. 
§  (upon,  . . .)  t,enir  f  rapper  (s'offrir  a) ; 
18.  §  (upon,  d)  s''ouv'Hr  ;  14  §  (into,  en) 
fondre  (en  larmes). 

frappe r  niia  or'V/en.  IS.  The  charms  that  —  iiU'm 
the  g.ize,  /m  eliarmes  qui  sourrent  au  regard. 

To  —  asunder,  se  fendre  en  deua> ;  se 
fendre  ;  to  —  forth,  (from,  de)  §  1.  s'e- 
ehapper ;  2.  s''Uan  eer  ;  8.  se  prieipiter  ; 
to  —  out  |,  1.  ielater  (se  manifester) ;  2. 
se  preciptter. 

BURST,  V.  a.  (burst)  1.  |  crever;  2.  | 
faire  eelater  ;  faire  faire  explosion  ; 
S.  +  I  fendre  ;  4  1 1  briser  ;  cas-ser  ;  6. 
I  §  rompre ;  6.  |  se  rompre ;  7.  1  § 
ouvrir. 

6.  To  —  a  blood-veesel,  «e  rompre  un  va'isteau 
taiffuin. 

BURST,  n.  1. 1  fracas,  m. ;  2.  §  Sclat 
(son,  brt-it;,  m. ;  8.  §  transport ;  mouve- 
ment ;  ffan,  m.;  4  (mdd.)  rupture 
(hemle),  t 

3.  —  of  eloquence,  mouvement  (fdoquene*. 


BURSTEN,  +  p.  pa.  de  Bubst. 

BURSTING  [  burnt' -ing]n.  eieploeicm 
(de  ce  qui  saute  en  Tair),  t 

BURT  [b^t]  n.  (ich.)  turbot,  m. 

BURTHEN,   r.  Burden. 

BURY  [bjr'-ri]  V.  a  1.  I  J  t>i4^ 
rer;  2.  |  §  enseveMr  ;  9.  ^ plonger ;  an- 
foncer. 

*?.  To  —  dissension*  in  oblivion,  ensevtlir  a#-4w 
Vouh'i  lea  disvensifme.  3.  To  —  a  ponisrd  ia  b 
o.'s  bosom,  jjlonger  un  poignard  dam  U  t>v.  A 
?.  w. 

To  —  alive,  enterrer  vif 

BURYING  [b«r'.ri-ing]  a  +  entviTt^ 
ment,  m. 

Bubting-ground,  n.  cimetiire,  m 

Burying-place,  n.  1.  lieu  de  septU- 
ture,  m. ;  2  +  sepidcre,  m. 

BUSH  [bush]  n.  1.  buisson,  m.;  4 
bouchon  (enseigne  de  cabaret),  m. ;  K 
(gen.  c\v.)  fascine,  f. ;  4  (hort.)  buisson 
(arbre  en  buisson),  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  viroU, 
L ;  6.  (viSn.)  queue  de  renard,  t. 

Burning  —  -f.  buisson  ardent,  m. 
Devil  ir.  a  — ,  (bot)  melle,  f.  To  beat  the 
-^  I!  §,  battre  les  buissons  ;  to  beat  about 
the  — ,  ainvser  le  tapis;  tourver  au- 
tour  du  pot;  battre  la  campagne. 

BUSH,  V.  n.  1.  devenir  toujfu;  2. 
(bot)  buissonnsr. 

BUSHEL  [I4ah'-«l]  n.  1.  boiiseau(me- 
sure  de  litres  86,347664),  m. ;  2.  (tech.) 
virole,  f. 

—  full,  boisseUj,  f. 

Bu8HKL-.MAKi!,i,  u.  boisselisr,  m. 

Bushel-makin«5,  n.  boiaseUerie  (an 
dn  boisselier),  f 

BUSHELAGE  [in.V.«-aj]  n.  di'oU  d4 
tantp  tr  boisseau,  \n. 

BUfelllNESS  [ba»h'-i-n«s]  n.  etat  butt 
sonnetur,  touffii,  m. 

BUSHY  [bush'-i]  adj.  1. 1  buisaonnMM  : 
2.  I  §  tmtffu. 

BUSILES8  [Mi'-I-I8s]  adj.  sans  ccevt- 
pation ;  d  Icisir. 

BUSILY  [bir'-i-li]  adv.  1.  activetr.mtti 
avec  ardeur ;  2.  avec  empressetmnt ,  3 
eurieu«ement  (avec  curiosite). 

BUSINESS  [Wt'-n6.]  n.  I.  affaire,  f.- 
2.  travail,  m. ;  occupation,  f  ;  ouvrag*,, 
m. ;  besogne,  f. ;  8.  J  preoccupation,  t ; 
4  marche,  t. ;  5.  attvre  (acte),  f  ;  chose, 
f. ;  matiere,  f. ;  sujet,  m. ;  fond,  vn. ;  6. 
soin  (peine,  embarras),  m.;  7.  affaire* 
(interets),  f.  pi. ;  8.  etat,  m. ;  (m.  p.)  me- 
tier, m. ;  9.  affaires,  t.  pL ;  commerce, 
m.  sing.  ;  branehs  de  commerre,  t 
sing. ;  10.  (banque)  clientele,  t ;  11.  (com.; 
fonds  de  commerce  ;  fonds,  m. 

Current  — ,  affaires  courantes.  En- 
gaged in  — ,  en  affaire;  full  of — ,  af- 
faire ;  line  of  — ,  genre  de  commerce, 
m. :  paiiie,  f. ;  spfHaliti,  t ;  man  of  — 
1.  homme  qui  entend  les  affaires ;  2. 
(polit)  homme  d'affiiires,  m. ;  piece  uf 
— ,  (m.  p.)  affaire  (peine,  embarras),  t; 
run  of — ,  cmirant  a  affaire,  m.      In  — , 

1 .  dans  les  affaires ;  2.  duns  le  coin, 
merce ;  on  — ,  pour  affaire ;  to  the  sus- 
pension of  all  other  — ,  tout^  autre  affair* 
cessante.  To  attend  to  — ,  vaquer  auac 
affaires ;  to  attend  to  o.'s  — ,  s'occuper 
de  ses  affaires  ;  to  be  in  — ,  Mre  etubli  ; 
to  be  in  —  for  o.'s  selt  Hre  itabli  pouf 
son  compte  ;  to  begin,  to  commence  — 
s'etablir  ;  to  carry  on  — ,  faire  le  com 
merce  ;  to  get  — ,  se  faire  une  clientele , 
to  give  up  o.s  — ,  1.  cider  ses  affatiet: , 

2.  (com.)  ceder  son  fonds  ;  to  have  — 
(with),  avoir  affaire  (d);  to  make  ito. 
— ,  en /aire  son  affaire  ;  to  make  it  o.'» 
—  (to),  se  charger  (de)  ;  entrepreru/r* 
{de)  ;  to  mind  o.'s  — ,  alter  d  ses  affaires ; 
to  put  to  —,  1. 1  mettre  dans  les  affaires ; 
2.  mettre  au  travail ;  mettre  d  t'ou- 
vrage;  to  retire  from  — ,  1  <«  retires 
des  affaires ;  2.  se  retirer  du  jtmmerrwt ; 
to  send  a.  o.  about  his  — ,  envoyer  q.  w 
promener,  pattre;  to  settle  a  — ,  ar- 
ran  ger  une  affaire ;  to  transact  —  (with), 
1.  itre  en  affaire  (avec)  ;  2.  (des  grandi 
dignitaires)  travauler  avee.  Oo  about 
your  —  1,  allee-vous  promener,  allet 
pattre  ;  mind  your  own  -  mflee-vout 
de  vos  affaires.  W  h  at  —  is  th  at  of  yours  f 
de  quoi  vous  melez-vous  t  est-ce  qu* 
cela  vous  regarde  t  my  —  Is  ■vi«t  yon, 
c'est  d  vous  que  j'ai  affaire.     Jt  to  ttM 


BUT 


BUT 


BY 


6  nor  ,  o  not;  v  tube;  H  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  &&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


de; 


•'est  d 


-  ot,  U  appartient  d 
..  d« 

BtrsiNKss-LiKK,  ad).  1.  (chos.)  propre 
Buas  affaires;  2.  (pers.)  occupy  aaf- 
faires. 

Brj8iNBB8-KOOM,  u.  cobiiiet  pour  af- 
faires, m. 

BUSK  [ba.k]  n.  husc,  m. 

To  put  a  —  in  a.  th.,  husquer  q.  ch.  ; 
K  wear  a  — ,  porter  un  = ;  se  bmquer  ; 
tr-  miike  a.  o.  wear  a  — ,  httsquor  q.  u. 

BUSKET.    V.  Bosquet. 

BUSKIN  [bai  -kin]  n.  1.  +  brodequin 
fbattine),  m. ;  2.  I  cothurne,  m. ;  3.  § 
(m.  p.)  cothurne  (style  enfle),  m. 

To  be  in  — s,  to  tread  in  — s,  to  wear 
the  —  §,  (m.  p.)  ohaiisiier  le  cothurne. 

BUSKINED  [biia'-kmd]  adj.  1.en  brode- 
qulns  ;  2.  en  oothurnes  ;  8.  §  tragiqtoe. 

BUSKY  [ba.'-ki]  adj.  %  boise. 

BUSS  [bob]  n.  +  baiser,  m. 

BUSS,  V.  a.  1 1.  baisotter  ;  2.  §  baiser 
(toucher).       

BUSS,  n.  ^^  omnibtis,  m.  V.  Omni- 
rns. 

BUST  [butt]  n.  1.  bunte,  m;  2.  (deas.) 
basse,  f. 

From  the  — ,  (dess.)  d^apris  la  bosse. 

BUSTARD  [bui'-turd]  n.  (orn.)  ou- 
tarde,  f. 

Little  — ,  petite  = ;  canepetiire,  f. ; 
young  — ,  outardeau,  m.  ;  white  — , 
U trier;  traquet,  m. 

BusTARD-PLOVEE,  u.  ( om.  )  van- 
neau,  tn. 

BUSTLE  [bu«'-sl]  V.  n.  1.  se  donner  du 
moiwement ;  2.  se  h&ter  ;  se  presser  ; 
s'agiter. 

BUSTLE,  n.  1.  mmivement  (agitation), 
01.  ;  2.  tumuUe,  m. 

BUSTLER  [bas'-lur]  n.  (m.  p.)  per- 
t,mns  qui  se  donne  du  motivement,  qui 
te  remiie,  qui  s''agite,  f. 

BUSTLING  [bii.'-ling]  tAy  \.  oil  U  y  n 
tlv  mou/vement;  2.  actif;  affaire;  re- 
mnant; S.  tumultueux ;  hruyant. 

BirSTO  [bn»'-to]  n.  X  buste,  m. 

BUSY  [biz'-i]  adj.  1.  OGCupe;  actif; 
affutsant;  en  mov/sement ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
^cieyoB ;  remnant :  8.  (m.  p.)  tumul- 
tueux ,•  4  §  agiti ;  6.  (pers.)  affaire. 

2.  —  people,  (tei  gens  officieul, 

BuBT-BODT,  n.  (m.  p.)  oMcieiix,  m.; 
offlaiewe,  f. ;  i^T  oogne-jetu,  m. 

BUSY,  V.  a.  (in,  de,  d)  occuper. 

To  be  busied  (in),  1.  Mre  ocoupi  (de, 
d) ;  s'occuper  {de,  d) ;  2.  (with,  about) 
se  msler  (de)  :  to  —  o.'s  self  (with, 
about),  1.  s'occuper  {de)  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se 
mMerjde). 

BUT  [but]  adv.  1.  excepts ;  2.  mains ; 
8.  n  c«  n'est ;  sinon  ;  4  nefut-ee  que  ; 
6.  seul.em«n,t ;  ne...  que  ;  6.  *♦  encore, 
(pas  plus  tard  que). 

•2.  The  last  —  one,  h  dernier  moin«  un,  Parant- 
(f firmer.  4.  A  want  of  rain  —  for  a  few  days,  "'i 
tnaii'/ue  da  pfuie,  ne  fut-ce  que  fn/ur  quelquesjonrg. 
6.  —  yesterday,  hier  encore. 

—  for,  satis  ;  n'eut  etS. 

BUT,  conj.  1.  mats ;  2.  sans  que ;  3. 
*i...ne  pas  ;  4  qui  ...ne  ;  qui  ne  ;  5. 
que  ...ne...;  6.  que  ;  7.  (log.)  or. 

•2.  —  that  he  came  in  with  him.  sana  qn^V  fn- 
%Tht  avec  lui.  4.  There  is  m.t  the  smallest  part  .'f 
lime  —  may  extend  its  consequenct-s.  i!  n'est  pat 
iu>!qu''a  ia  plua  petite  porfiori  du  temps  qui  ne 
putsse  etendre  net  suites. 

Not  —  that,  nan  que ...;  ce  n'est  pas 
tue.    Who  — ,  qui  ne. 

BUT.  V.  Butt. 

BUT,  V.  n.  t-  V-  Abut. 

BUT,  V.  n.  (  — tins;  —ted)  parler 
parmais. 

BUTCHER  [bStsh'-nr]  n.  1.  I  houcher, 
m. ;  bouohere,  f ;  2.  §  boucher ;  masaa- 
irtur,  m. 

— 's  boy,  gar^mv  boucher,  m  ;  jour- 
jeyiaan  — ,  etalier,  m.  ;  — 's  shop,  boti- 
d^rie  (boutique),  t. ;  Hal,  m. ;  — 's  stall, 
*tal  (table),  m.  To  go  to  the  — 's,  aUer 
i  la  houcherie. 

BuTCHEu-BiRD,  H.  (om.)  1.  pie-griiche 
eommune  (espfece),  t.  ;  2.  nUsange  d 
mouetaohes  (esp^oe),  f. 

BuTOHBE-woRK,  n.  bouch«H«  t,  t ; 
carnage,  m. 

BUTCHER,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  egorger ; 
1  1 1  massacrer  ;  anianHr. 


BUTCHERING  [bfitsh'-ur-ing]  n.  ao- 
Hon  d'egorger,  t. ;  massaere,  m. 

BUTCHERLINESS  [buuh'-ur-ll-n«t]  n. 
maniere  de  boucher,  £ 

BUTCHERLY  [buuh'-ar-B]  adj.  §  1. 
de  boucher  (sanguinaire) ;  2.  aruel;  bar- 
bare. 

BUTCHERY  [bfluh'-nr-i]  n.  1.  |  bou- 
cherie  (profession),  f. ;  2.  boucherie  (car- 
nage), f. ;  3.  {  I  §  boucherie  (lieu),  t 

BUTLER  [but'-lur]  n.  swnmelier,  m. 

BUTLERSHIP  [biit'-lar-ship], 

BUTLERY  [but'-lur-i]  n.  %  charge  de 
sommelier,  f. 

BUTMENT  [biit'-mgnt]  n.  (const)  con- 
tve-fort;  oontre-boutant,  m. 

BUTT  [but]  n.  1.  J  but,  m. ;  cible,  t. ; 
2.  §  but  (fin),  Di. ;  8.  !  (in.  p.)  buite,  t. ; 
point  de  mire,  m. ;  4  (m.  p.)  plastron 
(homme  en  butte  aux  railleries),  m. ;  5. 
I  coup  de  tete  (du  belier),  m. ;  6.  (es- 
crime)  botte,  t. :  7.  (mesure  de  capacite) 
/)i:j96  (litres  4T6.901 8),  f. 

—  and  — ,  bout  d  bout;  fall  — ,  adv. 
t?gr- 1.  avee  choc ;  2.  nea  dnes.  To  come 
full  —  (against),  donner  de  la  tete  con- 
tre;  to  meet  ftill  — ,  1.  I  s'entre-cho- 
quer  ;  2.  se  trouver  nes  d  nez ;  to  run 
full  —  at,  donner  tite  baissie  centre. 

Butt-end,  n.  1.  I  gros  bout,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  §/n,  f. ;  3.  (de  fusil)  erasse.  t. 

Butt-shaft,  n.  $  trait,  m. ;  1lich«,  C 

BUTT,  V.  n.  (des  bfiliers)  eo'sser. 

BUTT,  n.  botte  (tonneau),  £ 

BUTTER  [but'-tur]  n.  1.  beurre,  m. ;  2. 
(chim.)  beurre,  m. 

Brown  — ,  =  noir ;  printed  — ,  =  en 
pain;  rancid,  rank  -•-,  =  ratice,  fort 
Roll  — ,  =  en  livre.    In  — ,  au  =. 

Butter-boat,  n.  sauciire  d  sauce 
blanche,  £ 

Butter-bump,  $  V.  Bittern. 

Butter-cup,  n.  ( bot  )  renoncnle 
d'aire,  t. ;  bouton  d'or,  m. ;  grenouH- 
lette,  T. 

Butter-dairy,  n.  beurrerie,  t. 

Butter-dish,  n.  beurrier  (vase),  m. 

Butter-finoered,  adj.  (jeu  de  balle) 
qui  a  des  mains  de  beurre. 

BuTTBR-FiNaBRS,  n.  (jeu  de  balle) 
mains  de  beurre,  f.  pi. 

B UTTER-FLO WBR,    V.   BuTTER-CUP. 

Butter-man,  n.  beurrier  {  mar- 
chand),  m. 

Butter-milk,  n.  lait  de  beurre,  m. 

Butter-monger,  a.  beurrier,  va.  ; 
heurrUre,  £ 

Butter-pear,  n.  (bot)  beurri,  va. 

Butter-print, 

BuTFEB-STAMP,  n.  mmiie  d  beurre,  m. 

Butter-tooth,  n.  dent  incisive,  £ 

BuTTER-TRADK,  u.  commerce  du 
beurre,  m. 

BUTTBP.-WIFE,  t 

BuTTBB-woMAN,  n.  beurTiAre.  f 

BuTTEE-woRT,  u.  (bot)  grassette;  1 
\erbe  grasi{e,  £ 

BUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  beurrer :  2.  § 
flagorner;  8.  (jeu)  jauer  quitte  o^i, 
double. 

BUTTERFLY  [bfit'-tur-fli]  n.  (ent)  1. 
Upidoptere  ;  ^  papillon  (ordre,  genre), 
m.;  %  papillon  du  jour  (tribu),  m. 

Blue  — ,  (ent)  azurin,  m.  Peacock's 
eye  — ,  (ent)  paon  duyour. 

BuTTERPLT-SHAPED,  adj.  (bot)  papv- 
lionace. 

BUTTERI8  [but'-tor-i.]  n.  (marech.) 
btitf,  t. ;  boutoir,  m. 

BUTTERLIKE  [bflt'-tur-lik]  adj.  com- 
me  le  beurre. 

BUTTERY  [but'-tur-i]  n.  (de  college, 
ifec.)  credence,  £ 

BUTTERY  [but'-tur-i]  adj.  1.  de 
beurre;  2.  (did.)  butyreux. 

BUTTOCK  [bnt'-tiik]  n.  1.  fesse,  £  ;  2. 
(de  boeuf  de  cerf)  eimier,  m. 

BUTTON  [biit'-tn]  n.  1.  bouton.  m. ;  2. 
bouton  (de  fleur),  m. ;  3.  (artil.)  bouton, 
m. ;  4.  (bot,  chim.)  bouton,  m. ;  5.  (man.) 
bmiton,  m. 

Figured  — ,  bouton  fa^onni  ;  plain 
— ,  =  uni.  Breast  — ,  =  de  devant 
(de  I'habit).  Set  of — s,  garniture  de  =», 
t  To  care  a  —  for,  se  souder  le  mains 
du  monde  de ;  mt  to  care  a  —  for,  ne 
pas  se  sotioier  U  mains  du  monde  de  ; 
se  souder  comme  de  Van  quarante  de  ; 


ne  se  moquer  pa«  mat  de  ;  to  put  a  — 
in,  passer  un  =  dans. 

BuTTON-HouK,  n.  boutonniire  t 

False  — ,  =fermSe. 

BuTTON-HOOK,  n.  Ure-bouton,  m. 

BurroN-MAKER,  n.  botttonnier,  m, 

BuTTON-SHANK,  n.  queue  de  boutoti,  t 

BuTTON-TRADK,  u.  boutonnerle  {pimr 
merce),  £ 

Button-tree,  n.  (bot)  paUtwoier,  m 

Button-wood,  n.  (bot)  platane  dPOo- 
ddent,  d'Amerique,  m. 

BUTTON,  V.  a.  boutonner. 

To  —  o.'s  clothes,  se  boutonner.    To 

—  up,  1. 1  boutonner  (en  entier) ;  2.  J  | 
fermer  avec  des  boutons. 

BUTTON,  V.  n.  (des  arbres,  des  arbn»- 
tes)  se  boutonner. 

BUTTRESS  [but'-trJs]  D.  1.  (arch.) 
arc-boutant,  m. ;  2.  (  const  )  centre- 
fort,  m. 

BUTTRESS,  V.  a  (const)  arc-b(mt»r. 

BUTTRICE,  V.  BuTfERls. 

BUTYROUS  [bu'-H-rfis]  adj.  huly- 
reiix. 

BUXEOUS  [buk'-is-us]  adj.  de  buis. 

BUXOM  [biik^.tum]  adj.  1.  beau;  bHU 
lant ;  2.  gai  ;  joyeux  ;  foldtre  ;  8.  gail 
lard ;  egrillard. 

BUXOMLY  [biik'-sfim-i!]  adv.  1.  gaU> 
ment  ;  jayeusement  ;  cTune  maniere 
foldtre;  2.  d^une  maniire  gaillarde. 
igrillarde. 

BUXOMNESS  [b5k'-nim-n«s]  n.  gaiJ- 
Utrdlse,  £ 

BUY  [bi]  v.  a  1  §  (bought)  acheter. 

To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  acheter  q.  ch.  a  q.  «. 

To  —  cheap,  =  d  bon  compte,  d  bon 
marche;  to  —  for  cash,  =  comptant, 
au  comptant,  argent  comptant;  to  — 
in  a  lump.  =  en  bloc  ;  to  —  on  credit, 
=  d  credit.  Bought  o£  (com.)  (dans  lea 
factures)  doit.  To  —  in,  1.  (com.)  = 
(faire  des  achats) ;  2.  (mil.)  =  son  grade; 
to  —  of^  1.  I  payer  ranQon  d;  2.  ||  ra- 
cheter  (delivrer  a  prii  dargent);  8.  | 
corrompre  (en  achetant) ;  to  —  out,  1.  { 
r acheter  (compenser) ;  2.  (com.)  =  In 
part,  les  droits  de  ;  to  —  up,  1.  asco- 
parer ;  2.  enlever  (se  hater  d'achetorX 
To  —  a  pig  in  a  poke  §,  =  chat  em 
poche. 

BUY,  V.  n.  (bought)  acheter. 

T  )  —  in,  (com.)  =  (faire  des  achatsX 

BUYER  [bi'-ur]  n.  acheteur,  m. 

BI'Z  [bill]  inter].  +  ah  !  bah  ! 

Bl,ZZ,  V.  n.  J  §  bmvrdonner. 

B\JZ2^  V.  a.  %c>i,uchoter ;  murmurer ; 
dire  taut  bas. 

To  —  about  abroad,  repandre  d  petU 
bruit :  Sbruiter. 

BUZZ,  n.  J  §  bourdonnement,  m. 

BUZZARD  [buz'-iurd]  n.  1.  (orn.)  &»»• 
sard,  m. ;  buse,  £ ;  2.  §  buse  (peraonne 
ignorante).  £ 

BUZZER  [bui'-iur]  n.  chuchoteur,  m.; 
chuchoteuse,  £ 

BUZZING  [bu.'..ing]  n.  |  §  bourdon^ 
nem^nt  (action),  m. 

BY  [bi]  prep.  1.  (de  Hen)  aupris  ds; 
d  ;  pris  de  ;  a  ctte  de  ;  devant ;  2.  par 
(snr) ;  (du  temps)  8.  d  (du  passi)  au  pr6- 
sent) ;  4.  d'ici  d  (du  present  an  futur) ; 
5.  sur  (apres) ;  6.  par ;  d  ;  de ;  en ; 
7.  d'opris;  8.  pour;  9.  par  devers; 
10.  (de  mesure)  sttr  (de  longueur  but 
la  largeur  et  vice  versa) ;  11.  (math.) 
divise  par. 

5.  Year  —  year,  annie  sur  ann*?*.  7.  Prize  not 
thyself—  what  thou  hast,  n«  Vestime  point  d'aprei 
re'q'ie  tn  at.  8.  To  do  —  me  as  I  have  done — 
them,/a!M  pour  mm  re  quej'ai  fait  jKiur  eux.  9. 
To  keep  money  —  one,  garder  de  I'argent  par  d«- 

Fast  —  t,  hard  —  t,  1  tri9-pria  ds  ; 
bien  pris ;  tout  pris  de. 

BY,  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  pris  ;  2.  par  Idj 
•3.  Id  (present) ;  4.  (du  temps)  passS  ;  &. 
(comp.)  detaurnS ;  retiri;  apart;  ao- 
ceiisoire  ;  6.  (mar.)  quart. 

Close  —  ^,  tout  prSs ;  fast  —  t,  tr4»- 
pre-t ;  Men  pris  ;  hard  —  t,  taut  pr4» ; 

—  and  — ,  tout  d  Fheure  (dans  pen  dc 
temps) ;  tantbt.  By  the  — ,  bye,  en  ptu* 
sant;  par  parenthise. 

By-bt,  n.  dodo,  va. 

To  go  to  — ,  alter  d  =:. 

By-gonr,  adj.  •  1.  gvi  n'est    plus 

n 


CAB 


CAI. 


d  fate;  d  bi;  «1  fall;  a  &t;  i  me;  ^met    {  pine;  I  pin;  i  no;  d  move* 


anclM  ;  d^MdrefoU ;  2.  (m.  p.)  |  CABINET  [kat'-i  ngtl  n.  1.  eahinet,  m. ; 
2.  boudoir,  m. ;  8.  cabinet  (conseil  du 
Bouverain,  des  ministres),  m. ;  4.  §  sano- 
tiutire  (lieu  saint),  m. ;  6.  cabinet  (ineu- 
ble),  m. ;  6.  ndcessaire  (boite,  etui),  m. 

•2.  To  «dom  a  lady't  — ,  orHtr  It  boudoir  d^unt 
liaine.     4.  The  —  of  nstttre,  /«  sauctuaire  dt  la 


Bt-namb,  n.  t  mimom,  m. 

Bt-name,  v.  a.  +  gumotimiei: 

Bt-pabsbd, 

By-past,  adj.  pass^. 

BT-6TANDEK,  n.  anidstant,  m. ;  asids- 
kmt«,  t ;  pemonne  preterite,  f. 

Bt-word,  n.  1.  dicton  (proverbe),  m. ; 
%  ri«M  ;  fable,  C 

S.  To  become  h  —  amonff  the  nationE,  devenir  /* 
gmkt,  ia  fable  yif  UyuUf  les  vationt. 

BY'R  +  (con'.raction  de  Bt  oitb). 

BY'KLAKIN  [bir'-la-kin]  int  par  Ko- 
tn-Dams  ! 

BY8SIN  [Wi  -»'n1  n.  (ant)  byssm,  m. 

BY8SD8  W-*"]  n.  1.  (ant)  Vysse; 
byems,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  byssus,  m. 

BYSSUS,  t    y-   A8BE8TE8. 

BY'T  (contraction  de  By  it). 
BYZANT  [biz'.*nt], 
BYZANTINE    [bii'-«n-an]    n.    (ant 
rom.)  beiant,  m. 

BYZANTIAN  [bl-«n'-ihan], 
BYZANTINE  [bui'-«n-tin]  adj.  byzaii- 


C  [•«]  1.  (troisieme  lettre  de  Talphabet) 
t,  m.;  2.  (chiffre  remain  reprosentant 
cent)  c,  m. ;  8.  (nms.)  ut;  do,  m.;  4 
(mus.)  clefd'ut,  f. 

OAB  [kab]  V.  a.  fW  (— BiNG ;  —bed) 
eourir  apres ;  ottraper. 

CAB,  n.  ^  cabriolet  (de  place),  m. 

Btand  of  — 8,  place  de  =«,  t. 

Cab-man,  n.  cocher  d«  cabriolet,  m. 

CABAL  fka-bal'], 

CABALA  [kab'-a-ia]  n.  1.  (did.)  cabale, 
t ;  2.  cabale  (science  oceulte),  £ 

CABAL  [ka-bal']  V.  n.  (—LING  ;  —LED) 
tabaler. 

CABAL,  n.  cabale,  f. 

To  get  up  a  — ,  monter  une  :=. 

CAiBALISM  [kab'-ai-iim]  n.  Science  de 
eaiiale.  t. 

CABALIST  [kab'-al-iit]  n.  cabaliKte,  m. 

CABALISTIC  [kab-a-iu'-tik]  adj.  caba- 
Hetique. 

CABALI8TICALLY[kab-a-lii'-H-kal-li] 
fcdv.  en  cabalixte. 

CABALLEK  [ka-bal'-lur]  n.  caba- 
l«ur,m. 

CABBAGE  [kab'-baj]  n.  1.  (bot)  chou, 
m.;  2.  ^  gratte  (etoffe  gardce  par  le  tail- 
leiir,  la  marchande  de  modes,  etc.),  f. ;  8 
(ven.)  meule,  f. 

Headed  — ,  chou  pomme,  cabun  ;  salt- 
ed — ,  choucroute,  t ;  white  — ,=  cahus 
blano  ;  =  pomme,  in. ;  field  — ,  colza  : 
coleat,  va. ;  bore-cole  — ,  =  vert,  m. :  = 
de  Milan  ;  Savoy  — ,  =  /rise ;  turnip 
— ,  =z-rt.avet,  m. ;  rave,  f. 

Cabbaoe-hkad,  n.  pomme  de  chmi,  t 

Cabbaoe-i.ike,  adj.  ccrr/me  le  chou. 

Cabbage-lettuce,  n.  ( bot )  laitue 
pommee,  t 

Cabbagb-spkout,  n.  (hort)  jet,  rejet 
ie  chou,  m. 

Cabbage-stalk,  n.  (hort)  tige  de 
ehou,  f. 

Cabbage-stump,  n.  trognon  de 
thou,  m. 

Cabbage-tree,  n.  (bot)  arec  d'Aml- 
Hqv* ;  ^  ehou  palmiste,  m. 

CABBAGE,  V.  n.  1.  gratter  (garder  do 
r6toffe) ;  2.  (hort)  pommer. 

CABBAGED  [kah'-bajd]  adj.  (hort) 
pomnU. 

CABBAGY  [kab'-ba-ji]  adj.  (hort) 
pomme. 

CABIN  [k»b-l«]  n.  1.  cahane,  t. ;  2.  t 
iSambrette,  f. ;  8.  t  (m.  p.)  cabanon..  m. ; 
i  (mar.)  chambre,  f. ;  5.  (mar.  march.) 
iobine,  f. 

Cabin-bot,  c  (mar.)  motisse. 

t  ABIN,  V.  n.  **  1.  I  vivre  danx  une 
'Juimbrette ;  2.  §  habiter  (dans  un  en- 
Jrolt  fort  ^troit) ;  se  loger. 

CABIN.  V.  a.  **  1.  I  enfermer  danJt 
wne  chambrette  ;  2.  §  enfermer ;  empri- 
%onner. 

To  —  in  I  S,  emprisonner. 

CABINED  [kab'-tnd]  adj.  ♦♦  enfermf ; 
tachi:  lecret 


Seat  in  the  — ,  entrie  au  conseil,  t 
To  have  a  seat  in  the  — ,  avoir  eiUree 
au  conseil. 

Cabinet-makee,  n.  ebeniste,  m. 

Cabinet-making,  n.  ibenisterie,  t 

Cabinet-woek,  n.  ebinisterie,  t. 

CABINET,  V.  a.  renfer-mer  (dans  un 
cabinet  un  necessaire). 

CABLE  [ka'-bl]  n.  (mar.)  c&ble,  m. 

Chain  — ,  -z^-chatne,  m.  ;  sheet  — , 
maUre  =  ;  grand  =.  To  give  more 
— ,  to  pay  away,  to  veer  more  — ,  filer 
du=;  to  make  a  — ,  cdbler. 

Cabli:-  laid,  n.  (mar.)  commis  en  c&- 
ble ;  deux/ois  commis. 

Cable's-length,  n.  (mar.)  longueur 
de  c&ble  ;  encablure,  t. 

CABLE,  V.  a.  (arch.)  r«mpMr(les  can- 
nelures) d'ornemetits  plus  petits. 

CABLED  [ka'-bld]  adj.  1.  attachi  a/eeo 
im  c&ble  ;  2.  (arch.)  cdhle;  8.  (arch.) 
(des  colonnes)  rudenU. 

CABLET  [ka'-bi8t]  n.  (mar.)  c&bleau  ; 
c&blot,  m. 

CABLING  [ka'-bUng]  n.  (arch.)  ruden- 
ture,  f. 

CABOOSE  [ka-b«»']  n.  (mar.  marcf..) 
fournea^ue,  m.  pL 

■    CABOS    [kab*-os]    n.    (ich.)    chaoot  ; 
m^unier,  m. 

CABRIOLE  [kab'-ri-6i]  n.  1.  (danse) 
cabriole,  f ;  2.  (man.)  cabriole,  f. 

CABRIOLET  [kab-n-s-ia']  n.  cabrio- 
let (do  place),  m. 

Stand  of  — s,  place  de  =s,  f. 

CACAO  [ka'-ko]  n.  1.  (bot)  cacao,  m. ; 
2.  (bot)  eacaoyer ;  cacaotier,  m. 

—  of  the  Caraccas,  cacao  caraque. 
Butter  of  — ,  (pharm.)  beurre  de  =.  m. 

Cacao-bean,  n.  graine,  amends  de 
cacao,  t 

Cacao-nut,  n.  (bot)  cacao,  m. 

Cacao-plantation,  n.  cacaoyere,  f. 

Caoao-pod.  n.  (bot)  cabosse,  t 

Cacao-tree,  n.  (bot)  eacaoyer;  ca- 
caotier, m. 

CACHALOT  [kauh'-a-lot]  n.  (mam.) 
cachalot:  cacJieCot,  m. 

CACHECTIC  [ka-kfck'-tft], 

CACHECTICAL  [ka-k«k'-0-kal]  adj. 
(med.)  cachectique. 

CACHEMERE,  V.  Cashmere. 

CACHEXY  [ka-kek'-.i]  n.  (m6d.)  ea- 
ch exie,  f. 

CACIIINNATION  [kak-!n-na'-.hnn]  n. 

1.  rire  eeecessif,  m. ;  2.  edat  de  rire,  m. 
CACHOU    [ka-ths']    n.   (pharm.)  ca- 

chou,  m. 
CACIQUE  [ka-«8k']  n.  cadqne,  m. 
CACK  [kak]  V.  n.  ^g-faire  caca. 
CACKLE  [kak'-ki]  V.  n.  1.  [cagueter; 

2.  §  cagueter  (babiller)     8.  §  rioaner 
(rire  ft  demi  par  sottise). 

CACKLE,  n.  (  caquet  (cri  de  la  poule, 
de  I'oie),  m. 

CACKLER  [kak'-lur]  n.  1.  I  po^de,  oie 
qui  coquette,  C  ;  2.  §  caqueteur,  m. ; 
caqueteuse,  f. 

CACKLING  [kak'-iTDg]  n.  1.  !  caque- 
tage  (cri  de  la  poule,  de  I'oie),  m. ;  2.  § 
caquettjge,  m. 

CACOCHYMIC  [kak-6.kTm'-ik], 

CACOCHYMIOAL  [  kak.«.kim'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  (m6d.)  cacochyme. 

CACOCHYMY  [kak'-a-kim-i]  a  (m6d.) 
cacochym,ie.  f. 

CACbETHES  [kak-6-i'-«*«i]  n.  $  de- 
mangeaison,  t. 

CACOGRAPHY  [ka-kog'-ra-fi]  n.  $ 
cacographie,  f. 

CACOLOGY  [ka-kol'-«-ji]  n.  X  caeolo- 
gie,t 

CACOPHONY  >a-kof-6-DT]  n.  (did.) 
cacophonie,  f. 

CACTl^S  [kak'-tn.]  n.  (b^t)  cactus; 
caetier,  m. 

CADAVEROUS  [ka-dar'-or-ni]  »<lj.  ca- 
darerenicr. 

CADDFCE[kad'-di.], 
'JADDIS  rvad'-d'il  n.  rod).):,  m 


CADDY  [kad'-di]  n.  lOlU  (4  th6),  t 

Tea  —,  =  dth4. 

CADE  [kid]  V.  a.  1.  I  Oever  d  J« 
main ;  2.  §  elerer  d  }a  brochetts. 

CADE,  n.  baril,  m. 

CADENCE  [ka'^6w]. 

CADENCY  jka'-diid...]  n.  1.  J  dicUti, 
m. ;  2.  chute ;  titflesxion,  f. ;  8.  eetdene* 
(harmonie),  f  ;  4.  (danse,  mus.)  cadencs, 
f.;  5.  (man.)  cadence,  f. 

CADENCE  [ka'-d«n.]  v.  n.  cadm- 
cer. 

CADENCED  [ka'-d«n.t]  adj.  cadeMi. 

CADENT  [ka'-d«nt]  »lj.  qui  tombe. 

CADET  [ka-dst']  n.  x.  cadet,  m.;  2, 
(mil.)  cadet,  m. 

CADGER  [kaj'-u.i  n.  %  fruitier  M 
marchand  de  volaiUe,  m. 

CADI  [kS'-di]  n.  cadi,  m. 

CADMEAN  [kad-mS'-an], 

CADMIAN  [kad'-mi-an]  adj.  oadmi^n. 

CADMIUM  [kad'-mi-mc]  n.  cadmi- 
um^ m. 

CADUCEAN  [kad-u-ai'-an]  8(1j.  dv  CO^ 
dude. 

CADUCEU8  [ka-du'-ahu.]  n.  caducU 
(de  Mercure),  m. 

CADUCITY  [ka-du'..|.ti]  n.  %  caduci- 

CADUCOUS  [ka-*t.ku.]  adj.  (bot) 
caduc. 

C^CUM  [u,  kiini]  n.  (anat.)  ececum; 
coscum,  m. 

CAESARIAN,  F.  Cesakian. 

C^SPITOSE  f.«t-pi-t6.']  adj.  I  (bot) 
en  gason ;  toiiffu. 

CAESURA  [ae-ihu'-ra]  n.  (vers.)  en- 
sure, f. 

C^ESURAL  [•«.»hfi'  ral]  adj.  (vers.)  d4 
cesure ;  de  la  cesure. 

—  pause,  cenure,  t. 

CAFTAN  [kaf-un]  n.  caftan;  ccf»- 
tan,  m. 

CAG,  V.  Keg. 

CAGE  [kaj]  n.  1.  cage,  f.;  2.  t  (plaia.) 
cage  (prison),  C ;  8.  violon  (prison),  m.j 
4  (charp.)  cage,  f. ;  5.  (tech.)  envelopp«,t 

Breeding  — ,  nichoir,  m.  To  put  a.  a 
in  the  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  au  violon  ;  to  pot 
into  a  — ,  mettre  en  cage. 

CAGE,  v.  a.  1.  1  I  §  encager;  2.  |  • 
emprisonner. 

CAIMAN,  V.  Cayman. 

CAIRN  [karn]  n.  cairr\  (monticule  dt 
terre  et  de  pierre),  m. 

CAISSON  [ka-.6n'], 

CAISSOON  [ka-.dn']D.  1.  (const)  cai»- 
son,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  cai^sso  \,  m. 

CAITIFF  [ka'-tif]  n.  :.  vialheureusn, 
m. ;  2.  miserable,  ni. 

CAITIVELY  [ka'-tiT.K]  adv.  basse- 
ment ;  servUement ;  vH^etnent. 

CAJOLE  [ka-jol']  V.  a.  cajoler. 

CAJOLER  [ka-jol'-nr]  n.  caj6leur,  m. 
cajoleuse,  f. 

CAJOLERY  [ka-jsi'-ur-!]  n.  cajolerie,  I 

CAKE  [kak]  n.  1.  +  gateau,  m.',  2 
miche,  f. ;  8.  bloc,  m. ;  4.  tumeur  ;  ex- 
croissance,  f ;  5.  (de  cire,  de  couleur, 
etc.) ;  pain,  m. ;  6.  tablette  (de  couleur), 
f. ;  T.  (de  pastel)  pain,  m. ;  pelote,  f. ;  & 
(agr.)  tourteau,  m. ;  9.  (metal.)  rosette,  f. ; 
10.  (tech.)  masse,  f. 

Twelfth  — ,  g&teau  des  rois.  m.  Bread 
— ,  pain  au  beurre,  m. ;  bride  — ,  =  d« 
noces.  O.'s  —  is  dough  t  §,  son  affairt 
est  manquee. 

Cake-shop,  n.  boutique  de  pdiis»^ 
He,  t. 

Cake-womam,  n.  tnarchemde  de  gd- 
teaufr,t 

CAKE,  V.  n.  coUer  (unir  fortement). 

CAKE,  V.  a.  1.  se  oailler;  »e  coai;u- 
ler ;  2.  coUer. 

CALABAR-SKIN  [kal'-a-Mi-Oli.]  tt 
(peL>  peau  de  peUt-gns. 

CALiVBASH  [kal'.a-ba.h]  n.  1.  (bot) 
calebaise,  f. ;  2.  orti«6fl.88«  (conrge  videe) ; 
8.  (bet)  calebassier,  m. 

Caljbash-trijs  n.  (bot)  calebas 
»ier.  uv 

CAL  iDE  [ka-li."  1  n.  (man.)  calade,  I 

CAI  A  MAN  CO     ikal-a-mang'-ko]     D-     4 

calmaiule^  t 

CALAMABY  [I  ai'-a-ma-ri]  n.  (moO.; 
calmar  ;  cornft.  ni. 

CALAMBAC  [kal'-am-bak1  n.  ealam 
bac(\}o\i)\  eaiambouc:  calanU/our,m 


CAL 

CAL 

CAL 

b  nor ;  o  not ; 

wtube;  fi  tub;  il  bull 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil 

Oil  pound;  ^Athin;  th  this. 

CALAMBOUR  [kHi'-am-bdr]  n.  caJlem- 
Kmr,  m. 

CALAMINE  [kar-a-min]  n.  (min.)  cal 
wnUne,  t. 

CALAMINT  [kal'-a-miDt]  n.  (bot)  cal- 
ument.  in. 

CALAMITE  [kal'-a-mit]  n.  (min.)  cala- 
wUU,t 

CALAMITOUS  [ka-lam'-i-tfig]  adj.  1. 
(ebos.)  (iffreux;  desastreuai ;  2.  (descir- 
♦fjijitances)  calamiteuoi ;  3.  (pers.)  dans 
iacalamite;  malheureitx. 

CALAMITOUSLY  [ka-lam'-i-tu.-li]  adv. 
iisastreusemerU ;  malhmireusement. 

CALAMITOUSNES8[ka-lHm'-i-tiiM8.] 
■.  %  Hat  de  cidamiti  ;  malheur,  m. 

CALAMITY  [ka-lam'-i-H]  n.  1.  (do8 
drconstances)  catamite,  t ;  2.  (de  Tetat) 
maiheur,  m. 

t.  The  deliberations  of  — ,  U*  diliisraiiom  du 
mallieur. 

Under  the  pressure  of  — ,  sons  le  poids 
de  la  oalnmite. 

CALAMUS  [kar-a-mu.]  n.  1.  (bot)  ro- 
teau,  m. :  2.  (ant.)  chulumean,  m. 

CALANDRA  [ka-Un'-dra]  n.  (orn.)ca- 
landre,  f. 

CALANDRE  [kal-lindr']  n.  (ent)  ca- 
landre,  t. 

CALAPASH  [kal'-a-pa.h], 

CALAPEB  [kai-a-ps']  n.  (de  tortue) 
carapace,  f. 

CALASH  [ka.la.h']  n.  1.  caliche,  f. ;  2. 
grande  capote  (chapeau  de  femme),  f. 

CALASH,  n.  galoche  (chaussure  de 
enir),  f. 

CALC  [kaik]  adj.  (chim.,  min.)  cal- 
eaire. 

Calo-sintbk,  n.  carbonate  de  chawx 
m  stalactite,  m. 

Calc-spak,  n.  apath  calcaire,  m. 

Calc-tuff,  n.  tuf  calcaire,  m. 

CALCARATE  [kaj'-ka-rtt]  adj.  (bet) 
iperonne. 

CALCAREOUS  [kal-ka'-rt-fi.]  adj. 
ehlm.,  geol.,  min.)  ocilraire. 

CALCARIOUS,  V.  CALOAREors. 

CALCEATED  [kal'-w-at-sd]  adj.  J 
iikausse. 

OALCEBON  [kal'-a-dun], 

OALCEDONY  [kal'-i«-d6-ni]  F.  Chal- 

3EX)NY. 

CALCIFORM  [kai'^i-fftrm]  adj.  en 
forme  de  chaux. 

CALCINABLE  [kal'-ii-na-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
cAllcinahle. 

CALCINATE  t  F.  Calcine. 

CALCINATION  [kaUi-na'-ihnn]  n. 
(did.)  calcinatiim.,  t. 

CALCINE  [kai-tin']  V.  a.  (did.)  calci- 
ler. 

CALCINE.  V.  n.  (did.)  se  calciner. 

CALCINER  [kal-.i'-nur]  3.  1.  (chlm.) 
four  de  calcination,  m.;  2.  (m6taL) 
foumeaxi  de  grUlnye,  m. 

CALCINING  [kai-.in'.inr]  n.  (tech.) 
calcination,  t. 

CALCIUM  [kal'-iM-um]  n.  (chim.)  cal- 
eium,  m. 

CALCULABLE  [kal'-kfi-la-bl]  adj.  cal- 
Cidahle. 

CALCULATE  [kal'-ki-ist]  v.  a.  1.  |  § 
calculer  ;  2.  §  (for,  d)  adapter. 

Every  thing  — d,  de  calcul  fait;  — d 
to  the  nearest . . .  ,  calculi  d  . ..  preti. 

CALCULATE,  v.  n.  1.  I  calculer ;  2. 
%{t.))  compter  (se  proposer);  8.  §  (on, 
rwr)  compter  (prevoir). 

CALCULATED  [ kal'-kaiat-gd ]  adj. 
(POR,  d ;  TO,  d)  1.  destine ;  2.  propre  ; 
adnpte. 

i.  An  institution  the  best  —  for  the  presiTvation 
frf  liberty,  inttitution  la  p!ut  propre,  la  muuz 
lh>iApt^e  a  fa  c<>n»p.rvatl<n  tie  la  hbt-H  '. 

CALCULATION  [kal-ku-la'-ahfin]  n.  I 

calcul,  m. 

Aocurate — ,  ^  exact;  erroneous  — , 
tiWB  =:;  ri)ugh  — ,  =  npproxim/ttif. 
Lrr»r  in  — ,  erreur  de  =.,  f. ;  errors  in 
—  t^jopted,  gaitf  erreitr  de  =.  To  be 
mistaken,  to  be  out  in  o.'s  — ,  se  tromper 
ianx  son  =. 

CALCULATIVE  [kal'-ka-la-«v]  adj.  * 
ie  cnknd. 

CALCULATOR  [k«l'-k6-Ia-tar'  n.  |  § 
ialctUateur,  m. 

CALCULOUS  [kai'-kii-Hs]  adj  m6d.) 
nltntietix  ;  atteint  du  calcul. 


—  disease,  (m6d.)  affection  calcu- 
l-euse,  f. 

CALCULUS  [kai'-kfi-ivu]  n.,  pi.  Cal- 
culi, 1.  (math.)  calcul,  m.;  2.  (m6d.) 
calcul.  m. 

Gouty  — ,  (m6d.)  calcul  arthritique, 
m. ;  concretion  tophacee,  t ;  literal  — , 
(math.)  algebre,  £  Person  attacked 
with  — ,  (med.)  calculeux,  m.;  calcu- 
leuse,  f. 

CALDESE  [kal'-dj.]  v.  a.  $  mettre  de- 
dans (tromper). 

CALDRON  [kai'-drun]  n.  chaudr&n, 
m. ;  chaudUre,  t. 

CALEDONIAN  [  kal-«-d«'-nJ-aii  ]  a4j. 
caledonien. 

CALEDONIAN,  n.  CaUdonien,  m.; 
CaUdonienne,  t. 

CALEFACIENT  [kal.«-<a'-ih8nt]  acy.  X 
(did.)  chauffant. 

CALEF ACTION  [  kal-«-fak'-thun  ]  n. 
(did.)  calefaction,  t. 

CALEFACTIVE  [kal-s-fak'-ay], 

CALEFACTORY  [kal-s-fek'-ts-ri]  adj. 
J  qui  chauffe. 

CALEFY  [kal'-«-n]  v.  n.  $  devenir 
chaud;  s'echauffer. 

CALEFY,  V.  a.  t  rendre  chaud; 
ichaufer. 

CALENDAR  fkal'-Sn-dur]  n.  1.  calen- 
drier,  m. ;  2.  tableau  (enumeration  de 
personnes,  de  choses),  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  liste 
des  accuse.^,  des  condamnes  dCune  ses- 
sion de  la  coiir  d^assizes,  f, ;  4  (hist 
eccl.)  calendrier,  m. 

Corrected,  reformed  — ,  nouveau  ca- 
lendrier. 

CALENDAR,  v.  a.  $  inscHre  av 
calendrier. 

CALENDER  [kai'.«n-dnr]  n.  calendar 
(religieux  turc,  persan),  m. 

CALENDER,  n.  (ind.)  cylindre,  m. ; 
calandre,  t. 

CALENDER,  v.  a.  (ind.)  cylindrer ; 
calandrer. 

CALENDERING  [kal'-Jn-dnr-tog]  n. 
(ind.)  calandrage,  m. 

CALENDS  [kai'-ind.]  a.  pi.  (ant  rom.) 
calendes,  t.  pi. 

When  the  Greek  —  arrive,  aux  = 
grecqxies. 

CALENTURE  [  k«l'-«ii-t.hnr  ]  n.  1. 
(m6d.)  calenture,  C;  2.  §  transport; 
delire,  m. 

CALF  [kif]  n.  1.  veau  (petit  de  la 
vache),  m. ;  2.  +  §  sacrifice,  m. ;  3.  § 
veau  (faineant),  m. ;  4.  |  veaxt  (cnir), 
m. ;  5.  I  (du  cerf)  fnon,  m. ;  6.  (do  la 
jambe)  moUet ;  gra^,  m. 

Fatted 1-,  veau  gras :  molten  + 

— ,  =  d'or  ;  sucking  — ,  =  de  lait.  Bull 
— ,  =  m/ile;  sea  — ,  =  marin.  In, 
with  — ,  (de  la  vache)  pleine. 

Calf-like,  a<lj.  qui  ressemble  d  un 
veau. 

Calf-skin,  n.  peau  de  veau,  T. 

Calf's-snout,  n.  {hot) mufiede veau; 
mufiier,  m. 

CALIBER  [kal'-l-bur], 

CALIBRE  [kal'-i-bur]  n.  1.  I  §  calibre, 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  calibre,  in. ;  3.  (artil.)  ca- 
libre, m. ;  4.  (tech.)  compas  d'epais- 
seur,  m. 

To  give  the  — ,  dontier  le  calibre; 
calibrer ;  to  take  the  — ,  caZibrer  (me- 
snrer  le  calibre). 

CALIBERS  [kal'-I-bun], 

Calibre-compassks,  Callipers,  n.  pi. 
(artil.)  1.  Compaq  de  calibre,  m. ;  2. 
(tech.)  compas  d'ipaisseur,  m. 

Caliber-rule,  n.  (artil.)  calibre  (in- 
strument), m. 

CALICE,   V.  Chalice. 

CALICO  [kai'-i-ko]  n.  (ind.)  1.  calicot, 
m. ;  2.  indienne.  f. 

Common  printed  — ,  rouennerie,  t; 
printed  — ,  indienne;  toile peinte,  f. 

Calico-printer,  n.  (ind.)  imprimeur 
d'indiennes,  de  toiles  peintes,  m. ;  in- 
dienneur,  m. 

Calico-printing,  n.  (ind.)  impression 
d'indiennes,  de  toiles  peint^.s,  f. 

CALID  [kal'.Kd]  adj.  chaud  ;  br&lant; 
ardent. 

CALIF  [ka'-lif]  n.  calife,  m. 

CALIFATE  [ka'-lTf-at]  n.  califat,  m. 

CALIGATION  [kal-J-ga'^hfin]  n.  ob- 
scurcissement  de  la  vue,  m. 


CALIGRAPHIC  [  kal-i-paf -Ik  ]  na 
calligraphique. 

CALIGRAPHY  [ka-ng'-ra-fi]  A  earn 
graphie,  f. 

CALIPASH,  F.  Calapasd. 

CALIPEE,  V.  Calapkb. 

CALIPH,  F.  Calif. 

CALIVER  [kui'-i-vur]  n.  t  ar^im 
buse,  t. 

CALIX,  n.  F.  Calyx. 

CALK  [kak]  V.  a.  1.  calfater  ;  2.  (« 
Amerique)  (marech.)7^rr«r  d  glace. 

CALK,  n.  (en  Amerique)  (marech. 
crampon,  ra. 

CALKER  [kak'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  caifat,  m. 

CALKIN  [kak'-m]  n.  1.  calfat,m.\  » 
(marech.)  crampon,  m. 

With  — ,  (marech.)  releve ;  cram 
ponne. 

CALKING  [kak'-tog]  n.  (mar.)  calfa 
tage,  m. 

Calking-iron,  n.  (mar.)  calfait,  m. 

Calking-mallet,  n.  maillet  d  cal- 
fater,  de  caifat,  m. 

CALL  [kai]  V.  a.  1.  !  appeUr;  2.  | 
crier;  annoncer ;  3.  |  invoquer;  4.  |  J 
(from,  de ;  to,  d)  appeler  (invitor) ;  6. 
§  (from,  de;  to,  d)  rappeler;  6.  §  (to, 
a)  rappeler  (k  I'ordre) ;  7.  §  ««  rappe- 
ler ;  8.  convoquer  (des  corps  constitces) ; 
9.  §  evoquer  (des  esprits);  Id. /aire  ve- 
nir  (des  voitures) ; /aire  avancer  ;  IJ, 
(pari.)  faire  Vappel  nominal  de  (la 
Chambre). 

To  —  a  child  after  a.  o.,  nommer  un 
enfant  d'apres  q.  u.  ;  to  be  — ed  after, 

1.  Hre  rappele;  2.  etre  nomme  d'a- 
pris  ;  porter  le  nam  de.  To  —  again, 
rappeler  ;  appeler  de  nouveau  ;  to  — 
aside,  appeler  de  cote ;  pre^idre  d  part ; 
to  —  away  \  §,  appeler  (autre  part) ;  to 
—  back,  I.  I  §  rappeler  (faire  revenir) ; 

2,  §  revoquer  /to  —  for,  1.  appeler  (q. 
n.);  demander  (q.  ch.);  2.  demander 
(se  faire  donner)  (q.  eh.) ;  3.  eseiger  (a, 
ch.) ;  to  —  forth,  \.  appeler  (designer) ; 
2.  %  faire  naitre;  eveiUer ;  8.  **  fain 
surgir  ;  /aire  jaUlir  ;  4.  ^  inspirer  ;  & 
§  provoquer ;  to  —  in,  1.  [fiiire  rem- 
trer;  2.  |  §  appeler ;  3.  |  rappeler;  4 
retirer  (des  monnaies)  de  ta  circula- 
tion; to  —  ofl^  1. 1  8  (to,  d)  appeler  (i 
quitter);  %  I  ^  rappeler ;  retirer;  to — 
out,  1.  I  §  appeler;  2.  appder  ;  appe- 
ler en  duel ;  to  —  togetht  r,  1.  assem- 
bler; reunir ;  2.  convoquer  (f»%  corpe 
constitues);  to  —up,  \.\ faire  monter 
(en  appelant);  2.  |  %  faire  lever  ;  reveil- 
ler  ;  3.  I  rappeler  (faire  revenir  a  la  m6- 
moire);  4.  §  evoquer;  5.  \ faire  compa- 
raltre. 

CALL,  V.  n.  \.  appeler :  2.  crier  (ap- 
peler); Z.  ae presenter ;  A.  passer  (chea 
q.  u.) 

4.  To  —  at  a.  o.'s,  to  —  at  a.  o.'s  house,  paani 
^k'z  q.  u. 

To  —  after  a.  o..  rappeler  q.  u.  (en 
I'appelant  a  haute  voix).  To  —  in,  pas- 
ser (chez  q.  u.);  entrer ;  to  —  on,  upon 
a.  o.,  passer  chez  q.  u. ;  eiitrer  chez  q, 
u.  ,•  to  —  off,  (mar.)  toMilier  a  (un  en- 
droit). 

CALL,  n.  ].  I  §  appel,  m. ;  2.  t  ordres, 
m.  pi. ;  3.  §  voix,  t ;  4.  (on,  a)  appel  (ac- 
tion d'invoquer),  m. ;  5.  §  exigences,  t 
pi. ;  6.  §  obligation,  C ;  devoir,  m. ;  7.  j 
demande,  f. ;  8.  f  petite  visite,  f. ;  9.  | 
vocation,  f ;  10.  -,-  §  besoin,  m. ;  11.] 
appeau;  pipeau,  m. ;  12.  (mar.)  sifflet, 
m. ;  13.  (mar.)  com-mandement  arec  It 
sifflet,  m. 

6.  The  — »  of  dignity  and  b.nev.  lence,  la  exi 
geiicei  de  la  diffnitd  et'de /a  blfnr'aisanf/'.  10.  }h 
had  no  —  to  do  it, il  u'avait  pag  besnin  de  ■'efain. 

—  of  the  House,  (pari.)  appel  rwmi 
nal,  m.  Dead,  deaf  to  a  — ,  so^ird  d  w 
=.  At  — ,  sur-le-champ  (sans  recher 
che) ;  at  a,  o.'s  — ,  d  ses  ordres ;  d  sa  di* 
position ;  within  — ,  d  portee  de  la  voix. 
To  come  at  — ,  (chos.)  se  commander ; 
to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  t.  appeler  q.  u. ;  2 
faire  une  visite  d  q.  u.  ;  passer  chem 
q.  u.  ;  to  make  a  —  (on),  1.  faire  un 
appel  (d) ,'  2.  ^  faire  une  petite  vi 
site  (d). 

Call-boy,  n.  (th6flt.)  avertisseut  m. 

CALLED  [kawl  n  pa.  t^J.  di  (nr 
aomm6). 

78 


0AM 


CAM 


CAN 


d  flite;  <f  far;  <}  fall;  z  fiit;  ^  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


Oommonly  — ,  =  commvn^ment ; 
properly  so  — ,  proprement  =. 

OALLIG  EiAPHY,  V.  Caligrapht. 

OALLLNQ  [kai'-iing]  n.  1.  |  appella- 
tion (action),  r  ;  2.  I  J  nom,  m. ;  8.  +  | 
vocation  (sppel  dn  del),  f. ;  4.  §  etat,  m. ; 
orofegfiutn,  t. ;  *fonction,  C  ;  Jbnctiowt, 
t  pL ;  (m.  p.)  metier,  m. 

«.  The  —  ai!rni*i«8  ihe  man,  T^tat  ennohW 
Plrmune  ;  ready  to  die  in  their  — »,  prels  a  mourir 
4in«  /e4.-«  fonctiona. 

CALLIPERS,  r.  Cauberb. 

CAIiLOSlTY  [k»Ho.'.i-ti]  n.  |  caUo- 
tM  f. 

CALLOUS  [kal'-lai]  adj.  1.  |  cnUeiicB ; 
I  J  (to,  d)  endurci;  insensible; 
immmae. 

i.  %  Th»  5en«e«  sT^w  — ,  If  »en»  »'*mon«aPnf. 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  |  devenir  cat- 
Imut;  2.  §  sendurcir  ;  s'emoii^ser. 

CALLOUSLY  [kar.lii.-ii]  adv.  1.  | 
(Tune  maniere  caJleuse ;  a/cec  callo- 
aiti;  2.  §  ini>enmb1.ement. 

CALLOUSNESS  [kai'-lfit-n*.]  n.  1.  | 
ealloaite,  f. ;  2.  §  ^to,  a)  enduroisaement, 
m. ;  infermibilitf,  f. 

.    CALLOW  [kai'-ld]  adj.  qui  n'o  pas 
encore  de  plumes. 

CALLUS  [kal'-lfis]  n.  1.  cal ;  calus, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  cal,  m. ;  cuius,  m. ;  callo- 
ntlt 

CALM  [kiiin]  adj.  !  §  calme. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  se  calmer  ;  to 
fell  — ,  (mar.)  calmer. 

CALM,  n.  1  §  culme,  m. 

Dead,  flat  — ,  (mar.)  =  plat. 

CALM,  V.  a.  i  §  calmer. 

CALMER  [kam  .or]  n.  personne,  chose 
fui  ealm^,  f. 

CALMLY  [kam'-ir]  adv.  avee  calme, 
tkyiiceo^^nt ;  paisihlement. 

CALMNESS  [kam'-ne.]  n.  |  §  calms,  m. 

CALMY  [kam'-i]  adj.  **  <xdme. 

CALOMEL  [kai'MS-msl]  n.  (pharm.) 
MUomel,  m. 

CALORIC  [ka-br'-ft]  n.  (phys.)  oalo- 
Hgue,  m. 

CALORIC,  adj.  (phys.)  de  calorique. 

CALORIFIC  [kaW-ri/.ik]  adj.  (phys.) 
cudorifqiifi. 

CALOTE  [ka-W], 

CALOTTE  [ka-lot']  n.  1.  calotte  (des 
gens  de  I%lise),  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  calotte,  f. 

CALTHROP  [kal'-<*rop], 

CALTROP  [kal'.frop]  n.  1.  chausse- 
tra(ppe,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  lierse ;  ^  croix  d« 
Malte,  t. ;  3.  (mil.)  chausse-trape,  f. 

Water  — ,  (bot)  m^ere ;  ^  chdtaigne 
tteau,  t. 

CALUMET  [kal'-n-m6t]  n.  oalumet,  m. 

CALUMNIATE  [ko-lom'-ni-at]  v.  a. 
wiomnier. 

CALUMNIATE,  v.  n.  cnlorrmier. 

CALUMNIATION  [ka-lfim-ni-a'-riianl 
B.  ±  action  de  calomnier ;  calomnie,  t 

CALUMNIATOR    [ka-lfim'-ni-B-tar]    n. 

ealomniateur,  m. ;  calomniatrice,  t 

CALUMNIATORY   [ka-16m'-nT-a-tS-rt], 

CALUMNIOUS  [ka.Ii5m'-ni-u.]  adj.  ca- 
lomnievxp. 

OALUMNIOUSLY  [  ka-lfim'-nl.u^l!  ] 
%dv.  caloiri  nimu>em.ent. 

CALUMNY  [kal'-um-ni]  n.  calomnie,  I 

CALVARY  [kal'.Ta.ri]  n.  culvaire,  m. 

CALVE  [kav]  v.  n.  1.  |  (de  la  vache) 
viler;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  vUer  (enfan- 
ter);  8.  **  enfanter  (des  animanx). 

Calvrs-snout.    V.  Snapdragon. 

CALVILLE  [kal'-vil]  n.  cal/viUe  (j^xa- 
me),  m. 

CALVINISM  [kal'-Tin-iim]  n.  caMn^ 
i»m«,m. 

CALVINI8T  [kal'.Tta-T»t]  n.  eaMn- 
<«fa,m. 

CALVINI8TIC  [kai-Tfa-ia'-ttk]  adj.  cal- 
wlmete. 

CALVISH  [kiy'.hh]  adj.  de  veau;  ^ 
ism  veau. 


CALX  [kaik.]  n.,  pi.  Calxes,  Calces, 
(atin.)  chamr,  f.    V.  Lime. 

CALYCINE  [kaiTi^ta]  adj.  (bot)  ca- 
keinal;  dispose  en  calice;  formant 
»aUo«. 

OALYPTRA  [ka-V-tra]  n.  (bot)  ooiffe 
|i«  I'nrne  des  mousses),  C 

CALYX  fki'-Hk.]  n.  (bot)  oali}e,m. 

0AM  rk«i.],        J      ^      '        -^ 

CAMS  [kMi]  n.  (t«sh.)  came,  t 


CAM^^A  [ka-ms'-a]  n.  cam^e,  m. 

OAMAIEU.    F.  Ca-mko. 

CAMAIL  [ka-mal']  n.  1.  Crt7na«(d'6v6- 
<ine  catholique),  m. ;  2.  camMil  (v6te- 
ment),  m. 

CAMBER  [kam'-bnr]  V.  a.  cambrer. 

CAMBER,  n.  cnmbre;  camhrure,  t 

CAMBERED  [kaa'iurd]  adj.  cam^ 
bre. 

CAMBERING  [kam'-bnr-ing]  adj.  cam- 
bri. 

CAMBERING,  n.  cainbre,  m. ;  cam- 
bnt.re.  f. 

CAMBIST  [kam'-bitt]  n.  (com.)  cawi- 
biste.  m. 

CAMBLET.    V.  Cami.tf. 

CAMBRIAN  [kam'-bri-M]  n.  Onmhrien 
(ancien  habitant  du  pays  le  Galles),  m. ; 
OambHenne,  £ 

CAMBRIC  [kam'-brik]  0.  (ind.)  6a- 
tiste.t 

French  — ,  =  de  Franc  ;  Scotch  — , 
=  d'J^cosse :  imitation  — ,  =  de  coton. 

CAME.    F.  COMK. 

CAME  [kam]  n.  plomb  de  vitrier,  m. 

CAMEL  [kam'-8l]  n.  (mam.)  cha- 
meau,  m. 

Arabian  — ,  chameau  A  une  aeule 
bosse  ;  dromadaire,  m. 

Cambl-baoked,  adj.  d  dos  de  cha- 
meau. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  un  dos  de  chamsait. 

Camel-dkiver,  n.  chamelier,  m. 

Camel-hair, 

Camel's  hair,  n.  poil  de  chameau, 
de  chevron,  m. 

Camel's  hay,  n.  (bot)  andropogon ; 
^  jono  odorant,  m. 

CAMELEON.    V.  Chameleon. 

CAMELEOPARD  [kam'-«l.o-pard], 

CAMELOPARD  [kam'-81-o-pard]  n.  1. 
(mam.)  cameleopard,  m. ;  girafe,  t ;  2. 
(astr.)  girafe,  f. 

CAMELOT.    V.  Camlet. 

CAMEO  [kam'-«  6]  n.  1.  camaleu,  m. ; 
2.  (pelnt)  camaleu,  m. 

—  with  a  gray  ground,  (peint)  gri- 
saille, f. ;  —  with  a  yellow  ground,  ci- 
rage,  m. 

"CAMERA-LUCID  A"  [kam'-»-ra-ia'. 
•i-da]  n.  chambre  claire,  t. 

"  CAMERA-OBSCURA"  [kam'-J-ra-ob- 
tkn'-ra]  n.  chambre  obscure,  C 

CAMERATION  [  k»m-a-ra'-diim  ]  n. 
(const)  courbure,  t. 

CAMERLINGATE  [kam-ur-Ung'-giit]  n. 
oam,erlingat,  m. 

CAMERLINGO  [kam-nr-Kng'-g«]  n. 
camerUngue,  m. 

CAMLET  [kam'-l8t]  n.  camelot,  m. 

Coarse  — ,^  d  gros  grain  ;  =z  JU  re- 
tors;  watered  — ,  ^  onde. 

CAMLETED  [kam'-lM-8d]  adj.  (ind.) 
calorie;  marbre. 

CAMLINE  [kam'-Un]  n.  (bot)  came- 
Une,  C 

CAMMOC  [kam'-miik]  n.  (bot)  bu- 
grane,  t. 

CAMOMILE  [kam'.«-mil]  n.  1.  (Tot) 
camomille  (genre),  f. ;  2.  (pharm.)  cw- 
moinille,  f. 

Common  — ,  =  romaine,  odorante 
(esp^ce),  f. ;  Spanish  — ,  pyrethre,  m. 

CAMP  [kamp]  n.  (mil.)  eam,p,  m. 

Manoeuvring  — ,  =  de  manoeuvres. 
To  break  up  a  — ,  lever  ttro  = ;  to  pitch 
a  — ,  axseoir  tm  camp. 

CAMP,  V.  a.  (mil.)  camper. 

CAMP,  V.  n.  (mil.)  camper. 

CAMPAIGN  [kam-pan'l  n.  1.  cam- 
pagne  (6tendue  de  pays),  t;  2.  (mil) 
campagne,  t 

To  serve  a  — ,  (mil.)  /aire  une  =. 

CAMPAIGN,  V.  n.  (miL)  /aire  la 
campagne. 

CAMPAIGNER  [  k«m  - piii.' - nr  ]  n. 
■vieuo!  soldat;  vieux  troupier ;  vete- 
ran, m. 

CAMPANILE  [kam-pa-n*lT  n.  (archit) 
campanile,  m. ;  campuniUe,  t 

CAMPANULA  [kam-pan'-u-la]  n.  (bot) 
canipanule.  f. 

CAMPANULATE  [kam-pan'-fi-lat]  adj. 
(bot.)  campanule;  en  cloche. 

CAMPEACHY  [kam-pj'-tdii]  n.  (bot) 
campiche,  m. 

Campbacht-woc»,  n.  bois  de  campi- 
che, d^Inde,  31.  » 


CAMPHIRE  [kam'.fir], 

CAMPHOR  [kam'-for]  n.  camphre,  ia 

Camphor-tree,  n.(bot)caOT/)A>  i^r,  m 

CAMPHORATE  [  kam'-fo-rit  ]  atQ 
camphri. 

CAMPHOROSMA  [kam-fo-.o.'-iii»]  n 
(bot)  camphres,  f. 

CAMPING  [kamp'-ing]  a.  1.  camp* 
m^nt.  m. ;  2.  ( jen)  baUe  au  camp,  T. 

CAMPION  [k«m'-pi-iin]  n.  (bot)  ».«» 
bale  (genre),  m. 

Bladder  — ,  =  befi^m;  bihen  Mant 
siUne    behen,    m.      Rose   — ,    —    rose, 
agrostemnie,  m. ;    ^  nielle,  couronnt 
des  bles,  t 

CAN  l^kan]  v.  auxiliaire  d6fectif  (pr6L 
could;  in£  to  be  able),  1.  pouvoir 
(avoir  le  pouvoir) ;  2.  savoir  (ponvoir). 


It  cannot  be.  It  can't  be,  cela  ne  pent 
pas  etre  ;  cela  ne  se  peut  pas. 

CAN,  n.  1.  burette,  £;  2.  (fllat)  bidon, 
m. ;  lanteme,  t 

CANAKIN  [kan'-a-kin]  n.  t  canetU 
(mesure  de  liquid&s),  £ 

CANAL  [kn-nnl']  n.  1.  canal  (conn 
d'eai}  artiflciel),  m. ;  2.  (anat)  canal,  m 

Dead  — ,  canal  de  rUveau ;  lateral  - 
=  lateral.  —  with  a  dividing  ridge,  = 
d  point  de  partuge ;  —  for  irrigatiot, 
=  dHrrigation ;  —  for  navigation,  = 
de  navigation.  To  form  a  — ,  Habhr 
un  =.  Intersected  with  — s,  coupe,  «n- 
trecoupe  de  canaux. 

Canal-making,  n.  construction  rf<! 
canavte.  t. 

CANALIZATION  [ka-nal-I-ia'  ohSn]  n. 
canalisation,  t. 

CANALISE  [kan'-a-iu]  v.  «.  catioli- 
aer. 

CANARY  [ka-na'-rl]  n.  1.  %  tin  d« 
Canaiies ;  2.  t  canarie  (danse),  t ;  8.  t 
trouble,  m. ;  perturbation,  t 

Canaey-finch.   F.  Canaey-bird. 

Canary-grass,  n.  (bot)  alpiste ;  ^ 
ble  des  Canaries;  ^  miUet  long,  m. 

Canary-seed,  n.  (bot)  bU  (m.),  graiffu 
(t.)  des  Canaries,  a' aspic,  t 

CANARY, 

Canary-bird,  n.  (om.)  serin  dM  0» 
naries,  m. ;  serin  canari,  m. ;  terin, 
m. ;  serine,  t. ;  canari,  m. 

Cock  — ,  serin,  m. ;  hen  — ,  seritie,  t 

CANCEL  [kan'-.8l]  v.  a.  (—lino; 
— LED)  1. 1  canceUer;  2.  |  barrer  ;  bif- 
fer;  3.  4.  |  resoudre ;  resUier ;  4  | 
eteindre  (faire  cesser);  6.  4.  annvier; 
effacer ;  6.  relever  (lib6rer)  de ;  7.  |  «4 
/aire  relever  de ;  se  liberer  de ;  8.  r*- 
mettre ;  faire  remise  de ;  9.  (dr.)  riav- 
Her;  resoiulre. 

CANCEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  — lw))  t 
a\innuler;  devenir  nul ;  2.  (dr.)  reai- 
lier;  resoudre. 

CANCEL,  n.  (imp.)  feuiUet  re/aU; 
carton  re/ait,  m. 

One  leaf  — ,  (imp.)  onglet  refait; 
onglet,  m. ;  four-page  — ,  carton  refait, 
carton,  m. 

CANCELLATION  [kan-ail-la'-ahun]  n 
(dr.)  action  d'annuler,  f. 

CANCER  [kan'-aur]  n.  1.  (astr.)  concw, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  cancer,  m. 

CANCERATE  [kan'^ur-at]  V.  n.  (m6d.) 
devenir  cancireuat ;  s'ulcerer. 

CANCERATION  [kan-«ir-i'-Ji6ii]  n. 
ulceration  cancireiise,  £ 

CANCEROUS  [kan'-mir-fi.]  adj.  (med) 
cancirettae. 

CANCEROUSNESS  [kan'  wr-oa-n*.]  Bi 
(med.)  itat  cancireiue,  m. 

CANCRINE  [kang'-krin]  adj.  (did.)  flU 
cancre. 

CANDELABRA.    V.  Candelabru* 

CANDELABRUM  [kan-dsl-a'-biuai]  n 
pL  Candelabra,  canaelabre,  m. 

CANDENT  [kan'-dSnt]  adj.  blaric  d« 
feu. 

CANDICANT  [kaa'-A-ki^t]  a^j.  %  qui 
devient  blanc. 

CANDID  [kan'-dtd]  adj  1.  {  I  bloK-o; 
2.  I  candide. 

CANDIDATE  [kan'-dJ-dat]  n.  1.  >  !  J 
can  did  at,  m. ;  2.  aapirant,  m. 

To  offer  o.'s  self  as  a  — ,  to  Utsid  - 
te  porter  candidal. 


OaN 

CAN 

CAN 

dnoT; 

onot;  «tube;  Stub;  ^bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir :  ffioil;  »A  pound;  Within; 

ihtbis. 

CAN^>IDLA  [kan'-did-li]  adv.  candid^ 

CANl^IDNKSS  [kao'-did-n*.]  n.  *  can- 
deur,  f. 

CANDIED  [kan'-did]  a4i.  candi. 

CANDLE  [k»n'-dl]  n.  1.  |  '•■hanaeU«, 
t ;  *  Jlarttbeau,  m. ,  2.  ,  chandelle  (de 
Wlf )  £  ;  3.  §  iumiire,  f. 

Cast  — ,  chandelle  moulee  ;  dipped  — , 
■=  ^ngee,  d  la  bagaette;  medicated 
— ,  be:iifl6  medidnale;  mould  — ,  = 
tunilet^  au  moule ;  rush  — ,  =  de 
9M2e ;  wax  — ,  bougie,  f.  Little  bit  of 
— ,  bout  de  = ;  lumigTion,  m. ;  snuff  of 
■  — ,  lumignon  (bout  qui  ach6ve  de 
brftler),  m.  To  blow  out  a  — ,  souffler 
ur,^=:  to  extinguish,  1  to  pit  out  a —, 
Memdre  une  =;  to  snuff  a  — ,  mou- 
cher  -uns  =;  to  light  o.'s  —  at  both 
ends,  brUler  la  =  par  les  deux  bouts. 

Oandlk-beekt, 

Candle-bbrrt-mtrtle, 

Candle-bekry-tree,  n.  (hot)  arbre 
d  cire;  drier;  drier  de  la  Louisi- 
a/ne,  m. 

Candle-oase,  n.  %  caisse,  botte  ava> 
ehandelles,  f. 

Candle-end,  n.  bout  de  chandelle,  m. 

Candle-grease,  n.  suif,  m. 

Candle-holder,  n.  J  personne  qui 
Hent  la  chandelle,  C 

To  be  a  —  J,  tenir  la  chandelle. 

Candle-light,  n.  lumiere  de  la 
chandelle ;  chandelle,  f. 

By  — ,  d  la  chandelle. 

Candle-mine,  n.  J  (plais.)  mine  de 
Wif,t 

CANDLE-SNtTTPKE,  n.  mouolieur,  m. 

Candle-stdff,  n.  matiire  d  chan- 
aMes,f. 

Candle- WASTER,  n.  $  champignon  de 
VMndelle,  m. 

Candle-wick,  n.  miolie  d  chandelle, 
t ;  coton  d  meches,  m. 

OANDLEMAa  [lum'-dl-ma.]  n.  la  Chan- 
iUkur,  f. 

CANDLESTICK  [kan'-dl-itik]  n.  chan- 

OANDOR  j;kan'.dar]  n.  1.  candeur,  t; 
•.  impartiahte,  C ;  3.  J  bienveillance,  t 

OANDY  [kan'-dij  V.  a.  1.  |  /aire  can- 
tur;  2.  t  §  (wwH,  de)  cristalliser. 

CANDY,  V,  •!.  1.  I  ««  candir;  2.  §  «« 
triHtaUiser. 

CANDY,  n.  |  candi,  m. 

CANE  [kin]  n.  1.  (bot)  canne  (ro- 
•eau),  f ;  2.  canne  (b4ton  leger),  t;  a 
canne  (metres  2,23),  £ 

Malacca  — ,  canne  de  jonc,  £ ;  jonc, 
m. ;  reed  — ,  roseau,  m. ;  sword  — ,  =  d 
Ipee ;  walking  — ,  canne,  t  Blow, 
stroke  with  a  — ,  coup  de  =^  m.;  head 
of  a  — ,  pomme  dez=,t  To  lift  up  o.'s 
—  at  a.  o.,  l»c*r  la  canne  sur  q.  u. 

Oanb-beake, 

Cane-field,  n.  cannaie',  t 

Cane-jfioe, 

Cane-liquor,  n.  1.  jus,  sue  de  canne, 
m. ;  2.  vesou,  m. 

Cane-mill,  n.  micrerie  de  Cannes,  t 

Cane-trash,  n.  bagasse,  £ 

Cane- WORK,  n.  oiwrage  en  canne,  m. 

CANE,  V.  a.  dormer  des  coups  de 
Ctvnne  a. 

CANELLA  [kitn6l'-la]  n.  ].  (bot)  can- 
nelle  blanche,  £;  2.  (pharm.).  V.  Cin- 
namon. 

OANESCENT  rka-n«.'-g8nt]  adj.  (did.) 
eanescent;  blanchdtre;  tirant  sur  le 
blanc. 

OANIBAL.  V.  Cannibal. 

CANICULA  [ka-nik'-u-la], 

CANICULE  {kan'-i-kul]  n.  (astr.)  cck- 
ttoule  (grand  chien),  £ 

v>ANIOULAE  [ka-nik'-a-lar]  adj.  cani- 
0tUaire. 

CANtNE  [ka-nin']  adj.  1.  de  chien  ;  2. 
oanin  ;  8.  (anat,  med.)  canin. 

CANING  [kin'-ing]  n.  sing,  coups  de 
f^mne,  m.  pL 

^t.  6«l  a  — ,  recevoir,  avoir  des  =  •  to 
<lve  a  — ,  Conner  des  =. 

CANISTER  [kan'-ta-tnr]  n.  1.  boUe  de 
ftn-  blanc  (pour  le  the,  le  caf6),  t;  2.  X 
petite  oorbeille,  t 

Canister-shot,  n.  mitraiUe,  t 

CANKER  [kang'-kur]  n.  1.  §  ver  ron- 
fHKr.  m.  •  2  8  ohanitre  (fl6au),  ai. ;  gan- 

48 


grSne,  £ ;  3.  (agr.)  chancre,  m. ;  4  (bot) 
gratte-cul,  m. ;  5.  (m6d.)  chancre,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  infldelity,  U  chancre  '<U  I'ineridu- 

OANKER-Bir,  adj.  **  I  §  ohancretM); 
ganQi-eiie. 

Canker-bloss  >M,  n.  t  ♦*  ver  rongeur 
desfleurs. 

Canker-fly,  li.  (ent)  f>er  rongeur  des 
fruits,  m. 

Canker-like,  adj.  comme  un  chancre 

Canker-rash,  n.  (med.)  fiiivre  scar- 
latine,  £ 

Canker-rose.  n.  (bot)  gratte-cul,  m. 

Canker-worm,  n.  (ent)  ver  ron- 
geur, m. 

CANKER,  V.  a.  1.  1  ronger  (comme 
par  le  chancre);  2.  §  (with)  ronger  (de)  ; 
corrompre  {par). 

"i.  Tu  —  ihf  heart,  ronffer,  corrompre  fe  cctur. 

CANKER,  V.  n.  1.  I,  se  ronger  (com- 
me par  le  chancre) ;  2.  %  se  gangrener 
(corrompre). 

CANKERED  [kang'-kurd]  adj.  1.  § 
ronge  (corrompu) ;  gangrene ;  2.  t  § 
mdohant ;  hargneux. 

CANKEREDLY  [kang'-kuri-li]  adv,  t  § 
m^hamment ;  d'une  maniere  hjir- 
gneuse. 

CANKEROUS  [kang'-kur-fi.]  jdj.  1.  J 
cliancreux  ;  2.  §  rongeani, 

CANKERY  [kang'-kur-i]  adj.  rouiUi. 

CANNIBAL  [kan'-ni-bal]  n.  cannibole ; 
anOiropophage,  m.,  £ 

CANNIBAL,  adj.  de  cannibole;  an- 
thropophage. 

CANNIBALISM  [  kan'-m-bal-iim  ]  n. 
anthropophagie,  £ 

CANNIBALLY  [kan'-nl-bal-B]  adv.  #» 
ca7inibale. 

CANNON  [kan'-niin]  n.  1.  (artil.)  ea- 
noti,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  canon,  m. ;  3.  (bil- 
Jard)  carambolage,  m. 

Cast  — ,  (artil.)  canon  de  fonte ; 
French  — ,  (imp.)  groa  = ;  heavy  — , 
gros  =.  To  cast  — ,  fondre  fo  = ;  to 
fire,  to  fire  off  a  — ,  tirer,  decharger  un 
= ;  to  level  a  — ,  braquer  un  = ;  to  make 
a  — ,  (billard)  /hire  un  carambolage  ; 
caramboler;  to  spike  a  — ,  enclouer 
un  =. 

Cannon-ball,  n.  boulet  de  canon,  m. 

Cannon-bullet,  n.  t  boulet  de  ca- 
non, m. 

Cannon-peoof,  adj.  d  ISprewce  du 


Cannon-shot,  n.  1.  boulet  de  canon, 
m. ;  2.  portee  de  canon,  £ 

Tc  be  beyond  the  range  of  — ,  itre 
hort  de  la  portee  du  canon  ,•  to  be  with- 
in — ,  eire  d  la  portee  du  canon. 

CANNON,  V.  n.  (billard)  carambo- 
ler ;  /aire  wn  carambolage. 

CANNONADE  [kan-nan-ad']  n.  can&n- 
nade,  £ 

CANNONADE,  v.  a.  eanonner. 

CANNONADE,  v.  n.  se  eanonner. 

CANNONEER  [kan-nun-ir'], 

CANNONIEE  Tcan-DUD-ir'T  ::.  canwi- 
nier,  m. 

CANNONEER,  v.  a.  eanonner. 

OANNOT  [kan'-not]  v.  ne  peut;  ne 
pent  pas,  sing. ;  ne  pen/vent ;  ne  peu- 
vent  pas,  pi. ;  ne  saurait ;  ne  saurait 
pas,  sing. ;  ne  sauraient ;  ne  sauraient 
pas,  pi. 

CANNULAR  [kan'-ni-Ur]  adj.  tubu- 
levxB. 

CANNY  [kan'-nr]  adj.  $  prudent;  ha- 
bile. 

CANOE  [ka-n6']  n.  canot  (des  In- 
diens,  des  sauvages),  m. ;  pirogue,  £ 

CANON  [kan^un]  n.  1.  (eccl.)  canon, 
m. ;  2.  §  canon  (loi,  r6gle),  m. ;  3.  (imp.) 
canon,  m. ;  4.  (man.)  canon,  m. ;  5. 
(math.)  formule,  £  ;  6.  (vet6r.)  ca^ 
non,  m. 

Canon-bit,  n.  (man.)  canon,  m. 

Canon-law,  n.  droit  canon,  m. 

CANON,  adj.  §  canonique. 

CANON,  n.  chanoine,  m. 

Canon-wise,  adj.  comm,e  un  cha- 
ncine. 

CANONESS  [kan'-un-si]  n,  chanoi- 
nesse,  £ 

CANONICAL  [ka-non'-i-kai]  aOj.  1.  ea. 
nanique,  2.  t  canonial. 

—  bock*,  livres  canoniques,  m.  pL  ;  | 


—  hours,  heures  canonialet,  C  {d.;  •« 
life,  vie  canoniale,  t 

CANONICALLY  [k^B«  I-ial-B]  idr. 
canoniquement. 

CANONICALNESS  [ka-non'-Ifaa^*.] 
n.  canonidte,  t. 

CANONICALS    [ka-non'-I-kaJi]    n.    pi 

costume  de  cirimonie  (des  eool6E{^- 
ques),  m. 

CANONICATE  [ka-non'-I-kit]  B.  J  09 
nonicat,  m. 

CANONIST  [  kan'-fin-iit  ]  n.  can©- 
niste,  vn. 

CANONISTIC  [kan-in-to'-tlk]  tA^  €i 
oanoniste. 

CANONIZATION  [k...-.-1-Mi'Hjiaii]  n. 
canonisation,  t. 

CANONIZE  [ka«'in-u]  7.  i.  cano- 
niser. 

CANONRY  [kan'-^n-ri], 

CANONSIIIP      kaa'-m.-rf,Ip]    t.    C«n<»- 

nicat,  m. 

CANOPIED  ;^kan'-«.pid]  p,  pa.,  acU.  |  { 
couvert  (d'nn  dais). 

CANOPY  [kan'-a-pil  D  1.  I  dais,  m. ; 
2.  **  §  mute,  £  ;  pavilion,  m. ;  3.  (arch., 
sculp.)  baldaquin,  m. 

—  of  heaven,  ^  calotte  des  devan,  t ; 
**  cileste  lambris,  m. ;  celestes  ic/inbris, 
m  pi. 

CANOPY,  V.  a.  **  1.  cowvHr  (d'uu 
dais) ;  2.  §  coworir  (comme  d'nn  dais). 

CANSTICK  [kan'-.uk]  n.  %  chande- 
lier, m. 

CANT  [kant]  V.  a.  1. 1  Jeter;  pouaaer; 
lancer ;  2.  (const)  chan/reiner. 

CANT,  V.  n.  (mar.)/'aire  capot;  chu^ 
virer. 

CANT,  n.  t  encan,  m. ;  enchirea,  £  pL 

By  — ,  a  Penean ;  aux  encheres. 

CANT,  V.  a.  1 1.  vendre  d  r encan;  3 
augmenter  lenchSre  de. 

CANT,  n.  1.  jargon,  m.;  2.  arffol 
(langage  de  certaines  professions),  m. ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  langage,  m. ;  4.  +  affeterie,  t;  & 
+  ca/arderi^,  £ ;  6.  (mus.)  dessus,  m, 

CANT,  V.  n.  i  parler  avec  affeterU. 
avec  cafarderie. 

can't  (contraction  de  Cannot)l 

CANTAB,  [kan'-ub]  (abreviatioc  poiu 
Cambridge  student)  n.  ^  etudiant  dt 
VuniversiU  de  Gambr'idge,  m. 

CANTAB,  (abreviation  de  Canta- 
bile). 

"(JANTABILE"  [  kan-ub'-i- Is  ]  a 
(mus.)  cantabile,  m. 

CANTABRIGIAN  rkan-ta.brij'-I-an]  It 
^  1.  habitant  (m.),  habitante  (£)  dt 
Cambridge ;  2.  etudiant  de  I'univeraiU 
de  Cambridge,  m. 

CANTALIVER.  V.  Cantilever. 

CANTALOUPE  [kan'-ta-Wp]  n.  (hort) 
cantaloup  (melon)  m. 

CANTANKEROUS  [kan-tang'-kar-iaj 
n.  J  g^~  mechant-;  desagreuble. 

CANTATA  [kan-ta'-t»]  n.  (mua.)  oan- 
tate,  £ 

CANTATILLA  [kan-ta-tn'-ia]  n.  (mas.) 
cantatille,  f. 

CANTEEN  [kan-wn']  n.  (mil)  can- 
tine,  £ 

CANTEL.  r.  Cantle. 

CANTELIVER.  V.  Cantilever. 

CANTER  [kan'-tur]  n.  1.  personM 
affetee,  t. ;  2.  ca/ard,  m. ;  oa/arde,  £ 

CANTER,  n.  (man.)  galop  de  chaase; 
petit  galop  ;  galop  ralenti,  m. 

Easy  — ,  galop  aisi ;  rough — ,  =  dur. 
Hand  — ,  aubin,  m.  To  keep  in  a  short 
— ,  galoper  au  petit  =;  to  take  a  — , 
prendre  le  =. 

CANTER,  V.  n.  (man.)  aller  au  galop 
de  chasse  ;  aubiner. 

CANTERBURY-BELL,     V.     Beu,- 

PLOWER. 

CANTERBURY-GALLOP,   V.  Cai 

TER. 

CANTHARIDES  [kan-«iai'-i-d*i]  n.  pi 
(pharm.)  cantharides,  f  pL 

CANTHARIS  [kan'-ti«-n.]  a,  pL  Cam- 
THARiDES,  (ent.)  cantharide,  £ 

CANTICLE  [kan'-ti-kl]a  1. 1  cantiqu^ 
m.;  2.  I  — s,  (pi.)  canUque  des  tcmU' 
ques,  m.  sing. ;  3.  g  chant,  m. 

CANTILATE  [kaa'-tt-lit]  ▼.  n,  ona» 
tanner, 

CANTILEVER  [  fau-ti-K'-w  ]  a 
(arch.)  modillon.  m. 


CAP 

CAP 

CAP 

dfcte;  dtu;  dfM;  a  fat;  «me;  <fmet;  ipine;  Ipln;  dna;  *moTe; 

CANTING  [kMt'-ing]  adj.  1.  ajete  ; 
i.  cq/iird  ;  8.  (bias.)  (des  armes)  par- 
lamt. 

CANTINGLY  [kMt'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  ameo 
e^l^Uerie ;  2.  wvec  cafarderte. 

CANTLE,  CANTEL  [kan'-tl]  n.  t  1. 
ekanteau,  m. :  2.  morceau,  m. ;  partie, 
I ;  portion,  £ ;  3.  herd,  m. 

(JANTLE,  CANTEL,  v.  a.  t  1.  nwr- 
uier ;  2.  couper  en  morceaitx ;  3.  bor- 
<Ur. 

GANTLET  [kant'-lst]  n.  petit  morceau, 
•L  ;  petite  piece,  f. ;  fragment,  m. 

CANTO  [kan'-ta]  n.  1.  chcmt  (de 
po6ine),  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  dessus,  m. 

CANTON  [kan'-tun]  n.  t  o/iMnt  (de 
poeme),  in. 

CANTON,  n.  1.  canton,  m. ;  2.  can- 
non (en  Suisse),  m. ;  3.  (bias.)  canton, 
m. ;  4  (peint.)  division  ;  partie,  t 

CANTON,  V.  a  1.  I  dtviser  en  can- 
tons ;  2.  §  diriser ;  8.  (mil.)  cantonner. 

CANTONAL  [kar'-fun-ai]  adj.  canto- 
nal. 

CANTONED  [kan'-tnnd]  adj.  1. 1  divisi 
tn  cantons;  2.  §  divisi  ;  3.  (arch.)  can- 
tonni;  4.  (bias.)  cantonne;  5.  (mil) 
eantonne. 

CANTONIZE  [kan'-tun-«]  v.  a  dimser 
••»  cantons. 

CANTONMENT  [  kan'-tfin-mgnt  ]  n. 
(miL^  cnntonnement,  m. 

CANTRED  [kan'-turdj, 

CANTREF  [kaa'-trsf]  n.  canton  (au 
pays  de  Galles),  m. 

CANULA  [kan'-fi-la]  n.  (chir.)  ca- 
nule,t 

CANVAS  [kan  -tm]  t, 

CANVASS  [kan'-va.]  n.  1.  toile  de 
ehanvre,  f. ;  2.  H  §  canevas,  m. ;  3.  toUe 
d  voile,  f. ;  4.  *  toile  (une  voile),  C ;  5. 
toUe  (a  peinture),  f. ;  6.  §  tableavai ; 
portraits,   m.    pi. ;    7.    ( mar. )   voUe ; 

Tarred  — ,  toile  grasss,  f. 

Canva»8-climbee,  n.  $  (plais.)  ma- 
telot,  m. 

CANVASS,  V.  a  1.  §  scruter ;  2.  % 
mffUer;  dibattre;  discuter ;   3.  $   ««- 

CANVASS,  V.  n.  \.  ^  solUciter ;  2.+ 
toUioiter  des  suffrages;  8.  (fob,  ...) 
hrigiier. 

CANVASS,  n.  1. 1  soUiettation,  f. ;  2. 
i  soUieitation  de  suffrages,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
brigue,  t. 

CANVASSER  [kan'-TSMiir]  n.  l.soUi- 
nteur,  m. ;  2.  4.  soUioiteur  de  suffrages, 
m. ;  3.  J  (m.  p.)  brigueur,  m. 

CANY  [ka'-ni]  adj.  de  canne;  de 
jync 

"CANZONE"  [kan-««'-n8]  n.  (mus.) 
canzone,  t. 

CANZONET  [kan-»-n«t']  n.  chanson- 
nette,  f. 

CAOUTCHOUC  [ks'-uhnk]  n.  caout- 
chouc, m. 

CAOUTCHOtJO-TEEE,  n.  ( bot )  caout- 
chouc, m. 

CAP  [kap]  n.  ]  I  bonnet,  m. ;  2.  |  cas- 
quette,  f. ;  8.  §  +  bonnetade  t,  f. ;  4.  J  § 
3^^/ (principal),  m. ;  5.  (de  cardinal)  bar- 
rette,  t ;  6.  (de  cloche)  chapeau,  m. ;  7. 
(bot)  chapeau,  m. ;  8.  (const.)  (de  de) 
oowronnement,  m. ;  9.  (distil.)  chapeau, 
m.;  10.  (horl.)  (de  montre)  recouvre- 
numt,  m. ;  11.  (mach.)  cou/verde,  m.; 
ehapiteau,  m.;  plaque  de  fermeture, 
t ;  12.  (mar.)  chouquet,  m. ;  13.  (phys.) 
calotte,  t;  14  (tech.)  chape,  t 

Black  — ,  toqtie  noire,  f. ;  half  — ,  t 
bonnetade  t,  f. ;  coup  de  bonnet  tron- 
otU,  m.  Bear-skin  — ,  bonnet  d  poil  ; 
joors  — ,  marotte,  f. ;  bonnet  d^dne,  m. ; 
Ibraging  — ,  bonnet  de  police,  m. ;  hunt- 
iBg  — ,  bonnet  de  chafise.  m. ;  night  — , 
\otmet  de  nuit ;  travelling  — ,  casquette 
d*  fioyage,  t.  A  feather  in  o.'s  —  §,  uns 
bague  au  doigt.  —  a  pe,  a  pie,  de  pied 
tn  cap  ;  —  in  hand,  la  main  au  bon- 
net. To  doff  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  main  au 
bonnet;  (iter  son  bonnet;  to  doflf  c.'s 
—  to  a  o.,  (m.  p.)  bonneter  q.  u.  ;  to 
set  a's  —  at  a  o.,  vouloir  captiver  q.  u. 

Oap-makkk,  n.  bonnetier,  m. 

Cap-making,  n.  bo7ii -eterie,  f. 

CAP  V.  a  ( — PING ;  —fed)  1.  (wite, 
S4)<}oiffer;  couronner ;  2.  coiffer  (den 


bouteilles) ;  8.  riciter  (des  vers)  altema- 
tivement,  tour  d  tour  ;  4  (const)  coif- 
fer ;  couronner  ;  surmonter. 

CAP,  V.  n.  +  (—ping;  — pkd)  (to,  d) 
/aire  la  bonnetade. 

CAPABILITY  [ka-pa-MI'-i-o]  n.  capa- 
eUe  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  capable),  C 

CAPABLE  [ka'-pa-bi]  adj.  (of)  1.  ca- 
pable (de  la  ^andeur,  de  la  contenaoce 
necessaire)  {M) ,  2.  capable  (de) ;  8. 
susceptible  (capable  de  recevcir)  (de) ; 
4  }  sujet ;  soumis  (d)  ;  5.  $  capable  ; 
intelligent;  6.  i  grand;  signate ;  7.  % 
ample ;  8.  (dr.)  capable  (qui  a  la  capa- 
clte  legale). 

•2.  —  of  rising  into  the  sublime,  capable  de  «'«/«- 
»cr  jusqu^au  tublhite ;  of  which  human  nature  is 
— ,  dont  la  nature  humaine  toit  capable. 

CAPABLENESS,  %  V.  Capabilitt. 

CAPACIOUS  [ka-pa'-.hus]  adj.  1.  1  § 
Mendu ;  vaste;  grand;  ample;  2.  § 
abondant 

CAPACIOUSNESS  [ka-pi'-riifi^n6s]  n. 
1.  [  capaeite  (contenance),  f ;  2.  |  eten- 
du^,  £;  3.  §  capaeite  (6tendue,  por- 
t6e),  f. 

CAPACITATE  [ka-pas'-i-tat]  V.  a  1. 
(for,  de;  to,  de)  rendre  capable; 
mettre  en  Hat;  mettre  d  rnSme ;  2. 
(fob,  to)  downer  qualite  (pour). 

CAPACITATION  [ka-paH-ta*-d.ui.]  a. 
X  (fok,  de)  action  de  rendre  capable, 
de  mettre  en  Hat,  de  mettre  d  m^ne,  t. 

CAPACITY  [ka-pas'-i-ti]  n.  1.  |  §  co- 
paciU,  f.;  2.  §  qualiU  (titre),  C;  3. 
(did.)  capacity,  (  ;  4  (geom.)  capaeite. 

In  the  —  o^  en  qualite  de. 

CAPARISON  [ka-par'-i-tun]  n.  caparo- 
Con,  m. 

CAPARISON,  V.  a  caparaQonner. 

CAPE  [kap]  n.  (g6og.)  cap,  m. 

CAPE,  n.  coUet  ( qui  couvre  les 
6paule8),  m. 

CAPELAN  [kap'-ian]  n.  (ich.)  cape- 
Ian,  m. 

CAPELLA  [ka-pjl'-la]  n.  (astr.)  chi- 
vre,t. 

CAPELLET  [ka-p«lM»t]  n.  (v6t6r.) 
capelet.  m. ;  pause-cam  pane,  t 

CAPER  [ka'-pur]  n.  cabriole,  t. 

To  cut  a  — ,faire  une  =. 

Caper-odtting,  n.  qtd  fait  des  ca- 
brioles. 

CAPER,  V.  n.  cabrioler. 

CAPEP^  n.  (bot)  1.  cdpre,  t ;  2.  c<J- 
prier,  m. 

Bean  —,fdbago,  m. ;  fabageUe,  t 

Caper-bush, 

Caper-tree,  n.  (bot)  c&pri«r,  m. 

CAPERER  [ka'-pur-«]  n.  cab-rio- 
leur,  m. 

CAPEVI,  V.  CoPArvA. 

CAPIAS  [ka'-pi-as]  n.].  (dr.  civ.)^"wfl'«- 
m^mt  de  eontrainte  par  corps  (acte 
dont  Fhuissier  est  muni),  m. ;  2.  (dr. 
crim.)  mandat  d^arrit,  m. 

CAPILLACEOUS  [kap-n-la'-difii]  adj. 
X  capillnire.  V.  Capillary. 

CAPILLAIRE  [kap-il-Ur']  n.  sirop  de 
capillaire,  m. 

CAPILLARY  [kap'-n-la-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
capillaire. 

CAPILLARY,  n.  (anat)  capUlaire; 
vaisseau  capiUaire,  m. 

CAPITAL  [kap'-i-tal]  adj.  \.  X  I  de  la 
tSte ;  2.  I  (de  crime,  de  peine)  capital ; 
3.  I  passible  de  la  peine  capitale  ,•  4  $  j 
mortel  ;  6.  §  capital  (principal,  de  pre- 
mier ordre);  6.  I  excellent;  7.  (de  let- 
tres)  capital  (grand). 

6.  A  —  tale,  un  excellent  cottte. 

CAPITAL,  n.  1.  capitale  (vllle  capi- 
tale), C ;  2.  capitale ;  majuscule,  f. ;  3. 
(arch.)  ehapiteau,  tn.;  4  (com.,  fln.) 
capital,  m. ;  cajntaua:,  m.  pi. ;  5.  (com.) 
fonds  social,  m. ;  6.  (econ.  poL)  capital, 
tn. ;  capitaua;,  m.  pi. 

Large—,  1.  grande  capitale;  2.  (Imp.) 
grande  capitale,  f. ;  a  large  — ,  (sing.) 
(com.)  de  grands  capitaua: ;  des  capi- 
tawe  abondants,  m.  pi. ;  small  — ,  1 
petite  capitale,  f. ;  2.  (sing.)  de  petits 
oapitaute,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (imp.)  petite  capi- 
tale;  minuscule,  t.  Neck  of  a—,  (arch.) 
gorgerin,  m.  To  sink  a  — ,  1.  (assuran- 
ces) w^ftre,  placer  un  =  d  fonds  perdu, 
perdus;  mettre,  placer  un  =  en  t?*-. 
ger  ;  2.  (oom.)  perdre  des  oapitautB. 


Capital-btock,  n.    (com.)   capital, 

fonds  social,  m. 

CAPITALIST  [k«p'-i-tal-ut]  n.  (eom.) 
capitalists,  m. 

CAPITALLY    [kBp'-T-ui-li]    adv.    1. 
de  la  peine  capitale  ;  2.  |  dTui  crime 
capital  ;  3.  §  trik-bien  ;  parfaitemmi, 

CAPITATION  [kap-I-ta'-shun]  n.  %  1. 
denombrement,  m. ;  2.  capitatn-n,  t 

"  CAPITE  "  [kap'-i-M]  (IN)  a.  (dr.  fUi. 
en  cA^/'((lerivant  dn  roi). 

CAPITOL  [kap'-i-tol]  n.  1.  (hiat.  k». 
capitole,  m. ;  2.  (aux  itas-Unis)  cfljov 
tole,  m. 

CAPITOLINE  [kap'-i-t6-iin]  adj.  (htet 
rom.)  capitoiin. 

CAPITULAR  [ka-pltah'-u-Iur], 

CAPITULARY  [ka-piuh'-u-la-n]  n.  1 
capitulaire,  m. ;  2.  membre  d'wn  chOr 
pitre,  m. 

CAPITULARLY  [ka-pltoh'-fi-lur-B]  adT 
capitul<iirement. 

CAPITULARY  [k»-p«*h'-n-l«-ri]  »^ 
capitulaire. 

CAPITULATE  [ka-pTtoh'-fi-lat]  V.  a  1. 
t  dresser  un  capitulaire  ;  2.  (mil.)  i  | 
capituler. 

CAPITULATION  [ka-pitah-fi-la'-shun] 
n.  1.  (mil.)  I  §  capitulation,  L ;  2.  (hist 
d'AUemagne)  capitidation,  f. 

To  draw  up  a  — ,  to  draw  up  articles  o* 
— ,  (mil.)  dresser  une  =,  Ics  articles 
d'une  = ;  to  observe  a  — ,  tenir  une  =^ 

CAPITULE  [kap'-i-tnl]  n.  t  (liturg.) 
capitule,  m. 

CAPITULUM  [ka-pit'-a-ium]  n.  (bot.) 
capitule,  m. ;  tete,  t 

CAPIVI,  r.  CoPAivA. 

CAPON  [ka'-pn]  n.  1.  cha/pon,  m. ;  8.  J 
(orn.)  mesange  d  longue  queue,  t 

CAPON,  v.  a  ehaponner. 

CAPONNIERE  [kap^-nSr']  n.  capo*. 
niere,  t. 

CAPOT  [ka-pot']  n.  capote;  rtMn- 
gote,  f. 

CAPOT,  a(y.  (Jen)  capoL 

CAPOT,  V.  a  (-tojg;  >-tis)  (}«a) 
faire  capot. 

CAPOTCH  [ka.potdi'l,  I 

CAPOUCH  [ka-pftt.h']  V,  a.  J  ««»•  l«| 
capuchon  d.  l 

CAPPADINE    [kap'-p«.din]    n    capi-  ' 
ton,  m. 

CAPPED  [kapt]  adj.  1.  |  coifi. ;  ».  •• 
couronne;  8.  (const) coi/Te ,•  cowonni; 
surmonU;  4  (horl.)  (de  montre)  a  ro- 
coti/vrement. 

CAPPER,  t    V-  Cap-maker. 

CAPRA,  n.  (astr.).  V.  Capella. 

CAPRICE  [ka-prfs']  n.  1.  caprice,  m. 
2  (mus.)  caprice,  m. 

CAPRICH,  X-   V.  Caprice. 

CAPRICHIO,  t.    r.  Caprice. 

CAPRICIOUS  [ka-prish'-us]  adj.  capri- 
cieuas. 

CAPRICIOUSLY  [ka-prish'-a^ii]  adT. 
capricieusement 

CAPRICI0USNE8S  [ka-prfsh'-ui-nis] 
n.  caracUre  capricieux,  m. ;  humeuf 
caprideuse,  f. 

CAPRICORN  [kap'-ri-kArn]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
capricome,  m.  ;  2.  ( ent )  oapH- 
come,  m. 

Capriooen-bebtle,  n.  (ent)  capri- 
come, m. 

CAPRIFOKM  [kap'-ri-ftrm]  adj.  «n 
forme  de  chevre. 

CAPRIOLE  [kap'-ri-ol]  n.  cabriole,  t 

CAPRIZANT  [kap'-ri-wnt]  adj.  (m6d.) 
caprisant. 

CAPSICUM  [kap'-d-kum]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
nwnt, ;  ^  poivre  dt'Inde,  de  Chiinee,  m. 

CAPSIZE  [kap-«»']  V.  n.  (mar.)  (A» 
virer. 

CAPSIZE,  V.  a  (mar.)  chavirer. 

CAPSTAN  [kapC-stan], 

CAP8TERN  [kap'-atarn]  n.  (mar.)  pf»- 
testan,  ra. 

CAPSULAR  [k»p'-rt-larl, 

CAPSULAR Y  [kap'^i,-l»-H]  a«y.  1 
/anat)  capsulaire ;  2.  (bot)  oaptu 
laire. 

CAPSULATE  rkap'-.u-lat], 

CAPSULATED  [  kap'^fi-laWM  ]  a^ 
(did.)  enferme  dans  tme  capsule. 

CAPSULE  [kap'-aui]  n.  capsule,  t 

Priming  — ,  =  d'arme  dfmt. 

riPT.  (abr6viatioudeCAPTUKl 


i;Aa 


CAR 


GAR 


6  aot ;  o  sot ;  ti  tnbe ;  i  tnb ;  &  bnll ;  u  burn,  ber,  sii ;  M  oil ;  <>^  pound ;  tx  tain ;  th  this. 


CAFF.   V.  Capped. 

CAPTAIN  [kap'-tin]  n.  1.  capitaine, 
njL ;  2.  (ecoles)  sergeni  (premier  61eve), 
m. ;  8.  (mar.,  mil.)  capUaAne,  m. ;  4 
(mar.)  quartier-maitre,  m. 

Led  — ,  cavalier  servant,  m. ;  —  gene- 
ral, oap^^-ne  general  (commandant, 
jbef  des  A-ces).  Flag  — ,  (mar.)  capi- 
taine  de  pavilion;  post  — ,  capitaine 
da  vaisM'iu ;  — and  commander,  (mar.) 
ccfiit<iim  de  corvette.  —  of  foot,  capi- 
talne  dHnfanterie  ;  —  of  horse,  capi- 
Mn«  de  eavalerie. 

CAPTAIN,  adj.  ;  1.  •*  vaiUant  ; 
brave;  hardi;  i.  principal. 

CAPTAINCY  [kap'-tm-.q  n.  1.  place 
de  capitaine,  t. ;  2.  capitatnerie,  t. 

CAPTAINRT  [kap'-tin-ri]  n.  t  capU 
taineris,  t 

CAPTAINSHIP  [kap'-tin-ihip]  n.  1. 
place  de  capitaine,  f. ;  2.  commande- 
tnent  (de  capitaine),  m.  ;  3.  capUaiTie- 
rie,  t  ;  4.  talent  de  grand  capi- 
taine, m. 

CAPTION  [k«p'-«hun]  n.  1.  captation, 
t ;  2.  artifice,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  (clios.)  misie, 
t ;  4.  (dr.)  (pars.)  arrestation,  t 

CAPTIOUS  [kap'-ihus]  adj.  1.  cap- 
Ueux ;  2.  susceptible. 

CAPTIOUSLY  [kBp'-ilia.-li]  adv.  1. 
eaptieitsem&nt;  2.  avec  siiscfptif>ilite. 

CAPTI0U8NESS  [kap'-.tu.-n6B]  n.  1. 
dispmition  d  la  critique,  t ;  2.  snsoep- 
tibiim,  f. 

CAPTIVATE  [kap'-tt-vat]  V.  a.  1.  cap- 
tiver  ;  capter  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  captiver  (char- 
mer); 3.  \faire  captif. 

CAPTIVATE,  adj.  %  captif. 

CAPTIVATING  [kap'-U-vat-tog]  a^j. 
qui  captive ;  enchanteur. 

OAPTIVATION  [kap-tl-va'-Bhun]  n.  J  1. 
f  a^sujettissement,  m. ;  2.  t  prise  d'un 
eaptif,  f. 

CAPTIVE  [kap'-ttv]  n.  (TO,  de)  |  $ 
oaptif,  m. ;  captive,  t 

To  talie  a  —,faire  un  =. 

CAPTIVE,  a(y.  1.  1  S  eaptif;  2.  de 


•« 


'o  ttie  — ,  1.  Ifaire  captif;  2.  $  cap- 

VUPTIVE,  V.  a.  1.  S  captiver;  2.  t 
/tnre  captif. 

CAPTIVITY  [kap-ttT'-i-ti]  n.  |  §  capti- 
%riie,t. 

To  be  released  from  — ,  sortir  de  =. 

CAPTOR  [kap'-tar]  n.  1.  auteur  Wune 
capture,  m. ;  2.  (de  vaisseau)  bdtitnent 
p^eneur,  m. 

CAPTURE  [kap'-tohur]  n.  J 1.  capture 
(action  de  prendre),  I ;  2.  prise,  t ;  8. 


aptare,t 


make  a  — ,  1.  faire  wie  capture  ; 
8.  Qeu)  faire  wie  prise. 

CAPTURE,  V.  a.  capturer  (prendre  k 
I'ennemi). 

CAPUCHIN  [kap-a-ih8n']  n.  1,  |  (ordre 
relig.)  capucin,  m. ;  capucine,  £ ;  2.  § 
capote ;  mante  defemme,  £ 

CAPULET  [kap'-6-i8t]  n.  (v6t6r.)  ca- 
pelet,  m. 

"  CAPUT-MORTUUM  "  [ka'-put-m6r'- 
te-um]  n.  (chim.)  caput-mortuum,  m. ; 
tite  morte,  f. 

OAR  [kar]  n.  1.  chariot,  m. ;  2.  • 
char,  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  chariot,  m. 

CARABE  [kar'-a-be]  n.  carab^,  m. 

CARABINE  rk»r'-»-bin],  CARBINE 
[kar-bin'l  n.  carabine,  t. 

CARABINEER  [kar-a-Wi  8r']  n.  cara- 
binier,  m. 

CARAC,  CARACK  [kar'-»k]  n.  (mar.) 
Uiraque,  t 

OARACOLrkar'-a-kol], 

CARACOLE  [kar'-«-koi]  n.  (man.)  ca- 
*aoole.  i 

OARACOL  [kar  -»-kol], 

OAEACOLE  [k»r'-»-k6l]  v.  n.  (man.) 
taracoler. 

CARACT.   V.  Cakat. 

OARAITE  [kar'-a-it]  n.  pi.  (secte juive) 
Mralte,  m.  sing. 

CARAMEL  [  k»r'-».m8l  ]  n.  cara- 
nel,  m. 

CAR  ANN  A  [ka-ran'-na]  n.  caroffne; 
gomme  caragne.  t 

CARAPACE  [kar-^paa']  n.  oarapoM 
(<le  la  tortuo),  f. 

CABAT  [kK'atl  CARACT  [k«i'-»k»] 


n.  i^oi.^.,  orl6v.)  1.  carat  (polds  de  4 
grains),  m. ;  2.  carat  (partie  d  or  fln),  m. 

CARAVAN  [kar-a-van']  n.  |  cara- 
vane,  t. 

Leader  of  a  — ,  caravanier,  m. 

CARAVANSARY  [kar-a-Tan'.»-ri], 
CARAVANSERA  [kar-a-van'-rt-ra]  n. 

caravanserai ;  caravanMrail,  m. 

CARAVEL  [kar'-a-v8i]  n.  (mar.)  cara- 
veUe,t 

CARAWAY  [kar'-a-wa]  n.  (bot)  CO/T- 

vi ;  cumin,  des  pres,  m. 

CARBINE.    V.  Carabine. 

Carbine-bucket,  n.  (mil.)  porte- 
crosse,  m. 

CARBON  [kar'-bon]  n.  1.  (chim.)  car- 
bone,  m. ;  2.  (mines)  c/iarbon,  m. 

CARBONACEOUS       [kar-bun-a'-ihfi.] 

adj.  (chim.)  carboniqtve.   V.  Carbonic. 

CARBONADE  [kar' -bun-ad], 
CARBONADO     [  kar-bon-i'-dd  ]     n.    t 
(culin.)  carbonade,  f. 

CARBONADE  [kar'-bun-ad], 
CARBONADO    [kar-bnn-a'-do]    V.    a.  t 

hacher. 

"  CARBONARI."   V.  Carbonaro. 

"CARBONARO"  [kar-bo-na'-ro]  n.,  pL 
Carbonari,  carbonaro,  m. 

CARBONATE  [kar'-bfin-at]  n.  (chim.) 
carbonate,  m. 

CARBONATED  [ kar'-bun-at-M  ]  a(y. 
(chim.)  carbone. 

CARBONIC  [kar-bon'-ik]  adj.  (chim.) 
carbonique. 

CARBONIZATION  [kar-bon-I-a'-ahnn] 
n.  (chim.)  carbonisation,  t 

CARBONIZE  [kar'-bun-ii]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
carboniser. 

CARBONIZED  [  kar'-bun-iid  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  carbonise. 

CARBONOUS  [kar'-bun-fia]  adj.  (chim.) 
carboneux. 

CARBUNCLE  [kar'-bfing-ki]  n.  1.  (mln.) 
escarboude,  t ;  2.  (med.)  charbon ; 
anthrax,  m. 

CARBUNCLED  [kar'-bfing-kid]  adj.  1. 
garni  d'escarboucles ;  2.  (du  nez)  bour- 
geonni ;  8.  (med.)  charbonnertxr. 

—  face,  n.  (m6d.)  boutona,  m.  pL ;  ecu- 
perose,  f. 

CARBUNCULAR      [  kar-bfing'-kfi-lnr  ] 

adj.  dl'eacarbov^iU  ;  qui  ressemble  d  Ces- 
carboucle. 

CARBURET  [kir'-bu-rjt]  n.  (chim.) 
carbure,  m. 

CARCAN  [kar'-kan]  n.  1.  carcan  (pu- 
nitlon),  rn.  ;  2.  %  carcan  (chaine,  collier 
de  pierreries),  m. 

CARCAJSfET  [kSr'-ka-njt],  CARKA- 
NET,  n.  carcan  (chaine,  collier  de  pier- 
reries), m. 

CARCASS  [kar'-ka.]  n.  |  1.  carca^se, 
f. ',  2.  f^~  (plais.)  carcasse  (corps  vl- 
vant),  f  ;  8.  corps  mart ;  *  cadavre,  m. 

Dead  — ,  corps  mort ;  cadavre,  m. 

Carcass-like,  adj.  qui  ressemble  d 
wn  mort. 

CAROINOLOGY    [  kar^l-nol'-4-jI  ]    n. 
(did.)  carcinologie,  f. 
I       CARCINOMA  [kar-i!-n6'-ma]  n.  (med.) 
cardnome,  m. 

CARCINOMATOUS  [kar-al-nom'-a-tu.] 
adj.  (med.)  caroinomatetter.. 

CARD  [kard]  n.  1.  carte,  t ;  carton 
Jin,  m. ;  carton,  m.;  2.  carte,  f ;  3.  + 
carte  (geographique,  marine),  f  ;  4.  +  I  § 
rose  des  vents,  f. ;  5.  J  §  indication,  f. ; 
guide,  m. ;  6.  (des  rumbs  des  vents) 
rose,  t. 

Blank  — ,  cat^  blanche ;  enamelled 
— ,  =  de  porcelains  ;  glazed  — ,  =  gla- 
cee;  marked  — ,  (jeu)  =  ajustie,  pri- 
paa-ee;  odd  — ,  (jeu)/aiA»««  =,  f  ;  spot- 
ted — ,  =  tarotee,  t  Mariner's  — ,  rose 
des  vents,  f. ;  plajhng  — ^  =  d  youer,  f. ; 
visiting  — ,  =e:  de  visile,  f.  Gaine  of — s, 
partie  de  =s,  t. ;  pack  of  — s,  jeu  (as- 
semblage en  tier)  de  =s,  m.  To  buy  a 
— ,  denTiander  une  =;  to  build  houses 
with  —s,  faire  des  chdteaux  de  =«  ;  to 
cut  —8,  couper  Us  =«  ,•  to  deal  the  — a, 
donner,faire  les  =s ;  to  play  — s,  jousr 
ava>  z=» ;  to  play  a  game  of  — «,  faire 
ime  partie  de  =s  ;  to  show  tricks  with 
— 8,  faire  des  tours  de  =«  ;  to  shuffle 
the  — 8,  battre,  m^ler  les  —s  ;  to  tell  for- 
tunes upon  — 8,  tirer  les  =*  ,•  t'>  throw 
away  a  — ,  icarter  une  :=. 


Card-assemblt,  n.  societe  d«-  ruytOM 
cartes),  £ 

Card  cask,  n.  itui  d  cartes  (de  Tt- 
sfte),  m 

Card- FACTORY,  n.  (  ind.  )  uiri^rit 
(lieu),  £ 

Card-makbr,  n.  cartier,  m. 

Card-making,  n.  carterie;  fabriett 
Hon  de  cartes,  £ 

Card-paper,  n.  carton  fin,  m 

Cakd-party,  n.  1.  reunion  povrfamt 
la  partie,  t. ;  2.  table  dejmt,  £ 

Card-player,  n.jouetir  (m.),  jcmtuM 
(£)  de  cartes. 

Card-pi,aying,  n.  jeu  (action)  if« 
cartes,  m. 

Card-rack,  n.  porte-cartes,  m. 

Card-room,  n.  salon  dejeu,  m. 

Card-table,  n.  table  dejeu,  £ 

CARD,  n.  (ind.)  cards  (instrument  i 
carderX  £ 

Card-kngine,  n.  (ind.)  carde  m.ica- 
nique ;  machine  d  carder,  £ 

CARD,  V.  a.  1.  (Ind.)  carder;  2.  t  | 
melanger. 

CARDAMINE  [kar'-da-min]  n.  (bot) 
cardamine,  £ 

CARDAMOM  [kar'nia-mum]  n  (bot) 
cardamoms,  m. 

Cardamom-treb,  n.  (bot.)  carda- 
mome ;  amome  d  grappes,  m. 

CARDER  [kird'-ur]  n.  (ind.)  1.  car- 
deur,  m. ;  cardeuse,  f ;  2.  carde  m/ca- 
nique,  t. 

CARDIAC  [kar'-dT-ak], 

CARDIACAL  [kar-di'-a-kal]  adj.  L 
(anat.)  cardiaque ;  2.  (m6d.)  cardiaque. 

—  medicines,  medicaments  cardia- 
ques ;  cordiaitx,  m.  pi. 

CARDIAC,  n.  (m6d.)  cardiaque,  m. 

CARDIALGIA  [kSr-dl-al'-jl-a], 

CARDIALGY  fkar'-di-al-ji]  u.  (m6d.) 
cardialgie,  £ 

CARDINAL  [kir'-dt-nal]  n.  1.  cardU 
nal,  m. ;  2.  (oni:)  cardinal,  m. 

— 's  cap,  barrette  de  =.,  t;  — 's  hi^, 
chapeau  de  =,  m. 

Cardinal-flower,  n.  (bot)  lob4l^ 
cardinale ;  ^  cardinale  rouge,  t. 

CARDINAL,  adj.  1.  cardinal;  1. 
(astr.)  cardinal;  8.  (g6og.)  cardimUp. 
4.  ^am.)  cardinal. 

CARDINALATE  [kir'-dl-nal-atl 

CARDINALSHIP  [kar'-dl-nal-riilp]  «, 
cardinalat,  m. 

CARDING  [kSrd'-fag]  iL^jeude  ora- 
tes, m. ;  cartes,  £  pL 

CARDING,  n.  (ind.)  cordage,  m. 

CARDOON  [kar-d6n']  n.  (bot)  oar- 
don,  m. 

CARE  [kar]  n.  1.  souei;  soin,  m. ;  i. 
attention,  £ ;  a  (of,  pour)  aoUicitude,  t ; 
4.  soin,  m. 

1.  To  employ  — •  on  the  futare,  toumer  h<  toiDa 
tert  I'avenir.  3.  Parental  — ,  auUicitude  paler- 
iutle.  uMternelU. 

TL>aTk  —  **,noir8mu3i;  a\\eht—, I4ff«r 
=.  Free  from  — ,  libre,  exempt  de  = ; 
sans  =.  To  the  —  o£  awsB  soins  d«.  To 
confide,  to  intrust  a.  th.  to  a.  o."8  — ,  con- 
fisr  q.  ch.  auai  soins  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  • 
—  (of),  1.  prendre  garde  (a) ;  2.  avoir 
soin  (de) ;  to  take  —  (to),  1.  prendre  gar- 
de (h) ;  2.  faire  attention  {d)  ;  3.  avoir 
soin  {de);  4.  soigner;  to  take  —  ot,  I, 
avoir  soin  d«  ;  2.  menager,  to  take  a.  th. 
in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  soin  de  q.  ch.  soi-mhns  ; 
take  —  not  to  . . ., prenez  garde  de  ... 

Care-crazed,  adj.  t  rongi,  devori  d* 
soucis. 

Care-defying,  adj.  qui  defie,  narQ^u 
le  souci. 

Care-tuned,  adj.  *♦  aux  accentt  /«* 
chagrin. 

Care-worn,  adj.  usi  par  le  chagrin 

Care-w  ouNDED,  adj.  **  blesse  par  it 
chagrin. 

CARE  r  n.  (for,  de  ;  to.  de)  1.  »'<•- 
quieter;       te  soucier ;  8.  t  craindre. 

Not  to  •  .1.  ne  pas  sHnquiiter;  «« 
passe  sou  ier;  2.  vouloir  bien.  WhU 
do  I  —  (fo  )  ?  est-ce  que  je  mHnqudet* 
(de)T  Wh4  do  I  —  for  that  (^-,  J4 
m'en  inquiite  fort  peu  ;  ^^  je  n-d 
m'en  inoqris  t.:»  mal  ;  fa  m'est  bi«H 
ignl;  qu'estce  me  fame  fait  t 

CAREEN  [  U  rn  1  n.  (mar.) 
reparation  dee  bH^i).  C 


"<VR 


CAK 
*  fate ;  d  fer ;  <S  fiill ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  f  pin ;  o  no ;  5  mo\  e ; 


CAR 


To  lay  on  — ,  abattre,  mettre  en  =. 

CAKEEN,  V.  a.  (mar.)  abattre,  mettre 
tncarine. 

CAREEN,  V.  n.  (mar.)  donner  d  la 
bande. 

CAEEENING  [ka-rjn'-ing]  n.  (mar.) 
tarinage,  m. 

CAKEEE  [k»-r8r']  n.  1. 1  §  carriire,  f. ; 
9.  (man.)  carriire,  f. 

1.  §  The  —  of  arms,  /a  carriere  det  amies. 

At  full  — ,  d  toute  bride ;  in  the  full 
—  of  8,  au  milieu  de.  To  enter  upon  a 
— ,  debuter  dans  une  carriere;  to  pur- 
sue a  — ,  miivre  ime  carriire;  to  run  a 
— ,  parcourir  une  carriere  ;  to  run  at 
full  — ,  courir  d  toute  bride. 

CAREER,  V.  n.  **  1.  courir  rapide- 
ment;  2.  s'avancer;  3.  s'elancer. 

CAREFUL  [kar'.fall  adj.  1.  %  plein  de 
toucis ;  2.  soucieuif ;  3.  +  (of,  de)  soi- 
gneuas;  4.  (to,  d)  atterUif. 

To  be  — ,  (of,  to)  avoir  soin  {de)  ; 
mettre,  apporter  du  soin  {d) ;  prendre 
garde  (a);  to  be  very  —  (to),  a/ooir 
.grand  soin  {de). 

CAREFULLY  [kar'-ful-B]  adv.  1.  avec 
soiuri;  2.  soigneusement ;  3.  attentive- 
ment ;  A.%  scni/pnleusement. 

CAREFULNESS  [kar'-foi-n?.]  n.  1. 
smn,  m. ;  2.  +  (sing.)  soucis,  m.  pL 

CAREIRE,  t  V.  Career. 

CARELESS  [kar'-i68]  adj.  (of,  to)  1. 
aans  souci  {de);  2.  insouciant  {de, 
pour) ;  peu  soucieux  (de) :  3.  sans  soin 
{pour);  4.  nonchalant ;  5.  neglige. 

*i.  —  of  his  glnry,  insouciant  rfc  $a  gfoire. 

CARELESSLY  [kar'-l8i.-li]  adv.  1. 
Hans  souci ;  avec  insouciance  ;  2.  sans 
tain;  Z.nonchalamment;  ^.negligem- 
ment. 

CARELESSNESS  [kar'-l?^n«.]  n.  1. 
insouciance,  t ;  2.  nonchalance,  f. ;  3. 
incurie,  f 

CARENTANE  [kar'.?n-tan]  n.  t  (rel. 
lath.)  indidgence  par  quarante  /bis,  f. 

CARESS  [ka-r6.']  V.  a.  I  §  caresser. 

CARESS,  n.  |  %  caresse,  f. 

CARET  [ka'-ret]  n.  renvoi  (qui  marque 
tu>e  addltic  n  au-dessus  de  la  ligne),  ni. 

CARGO  [kar'-go]  n.  1.  (com.  mar.)  oar- 
gatson,  f. ;  chargement,  m.  ;  2.  (mar.) 
chargement,  m. 

Floating  — ,  cargaison  d  livrer  ;  fall 
— ,  chargement  en  plein;  homeward 
— ,  =  de  retour ;  mixed  — ,  cueUlette.  f. ; 
outward  — ,  =  de  Faller.  To  discharge 
a  — ,  diharquer  un  chargement ;  to 
load,  to  take  in  a  — ,  embarquer,  rece- 
€oir  un  chargement ;  to  load,  to  take  in 
*  mixed  — ,  charger  eti  cueillette. 

Cargo-book,  n.  (com.  mar.)  livre  de 
cargaison,  m. 

CARIATED,  V.  Carioto. 

CARIBOO  [kar'-i-M]  n.  (mam.)  cari- 
bou, m. 

CARICATURE  [  kar'-I-ka-ttr  ]  n.  I  $ 
earieature,  f. 

CARICATURE,  v.  a.  /aire  une  cari- 
eature  de ;  toumer  en  caricature. 

CARICATURIST  [kar-i-ka-ta'.n.t]  n. 
awtenvr  de  caricatures,  m. 

CARIES  [ka'-ri-sz]  n.  (mM.)  carie,  f. 

CARILLON  [ka-ril'-lun]  n.  1.  petite 
eioche,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  carillon,  m. 

CARINA  [ka-ri'-na]  n.  (tot.)  carine,  t 

CARINATErkar'-I-nat], 

CARINATED  [kar'-i-nit-8d]  adj.  (bot) 
tarSne;  carine. 

CARIOSITY,  V.  Caries. 

CARIOUS  [ka'-ri-us]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
'<irie  ;  2.  (m6d.)  carie. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  se  carier  ;  to 
itfJce,  render  — ,  carier. 

CARK  [kark]  n.  t  souci,  m. 

CA  R  K,  V.  n.  avoir  des  soucis. 

CARKANET.  K  Caeoanet. 

CARKING  [kSrk'-ing]  adj.  t  t.  (pars.) 
(/•d  a  des  soucis;  chagrin;  2.  (chos.) 
cuisant. 

CARLE  [karl]  n.  fpaysan  ;  rust  re.  m. 

CARLIN[kar'-lin]  n.  caHin  (monnaie 
diralle),  m. 

CARLINE  [kar'-Un], 
CARLING  [kir'-Ung]  n.  (mar.)  car- 
lingne,  t 
—  'knee,  (mar.)  jawS*  deforce,  t. 
OAKLISH,  t  F:  CKCKI.I8H. 


CARLOT  [kar'-iat]  n.  t  paysan,  m. 

CARLOVINGIAN  [kar-16-vta-ji.«n] 
adj.  carlovingien. 

CARMAN    [kar'-man]    n.,   pi.  CaRMKN, 

sharretier  (qui  conduit  un  chariot),  m. 

CARMELIN  [kar'-msi-m]  X, 

CARMELITE  [kar'-m«l-it]  adj.  de  car- 
me;  decarmMite. 

Carmehne-wool,  n.  carmeline,  f. 

CARMELITE,  n.  (ord.  relig.)  carme, 
m. ;  Carmelite,  f. 

Barefooted  — ,  carme  dechaua:,  di- 
chausse,  m. 

CARMIN,  r.  Caeminb. 

CARMINATIVE  [kar-mln'-a-tlv]  adj. 
(med.)  carminattf. 

CARMINATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  carmina- 
tif,  m. 

CARMINE  [kar-min']  n.  carmin,  m. 

CARNAGE  [kar'-naj]  n.  1.  carnage 
(massacre),  m.  ;  2.  carnage  (chair  des 
animaux  tu6s),  m. 

CARNAL  [kar'-nai]  adj.  1.  chamel ; 
i.tde  carnage  ;  3.  t  carnivore. 

Carnal-minded,  adj.  +  chamel. 

CARNALLY  [kar'-nal-U]  adv.  +  1. 
charneUement ;  2.  par  la  chair. 

CARNATION  [kar-na'-thun]  n.  1.  car- 
nation, f. ;  2.  (bot.)  oaillet-giroflee,  des 
fle/uristes;  1  OiiUet,  m. ;  3.  (pei'nt.)  car- 
nation, t 

Carnation-cilor,  n.  incarnat,  m. 

Carnation-gkass,  n.  (bot)  canche  en 
gason,  f. 

CARNATIONED  [kar-ni'-riiund]  adj. 
incaimnt. 

CARNAVAL,  t  V.  Carnival. 

CARNELIAN  [kar-nel'-yiin]  n.  coma- 
line,  t. 

CARNEOUS  [kar'-ne-a.]  adj.  (did.) 
chamu. 

CARNEY  [kar'-ne]  n.  {vfitet.)  maladie 
de  la  bouche,  t 
CARNIFICATION      rkar-nl-fi-ka'-.hun] 

n.  (did.)  carniJicaiion,i. 

CARNIFY  [kar'-ni-n]  v.  D.  (did.)  se 
eamifier. 

CARNIVAL  [lar'-nl-Tal]  n.  carna- 
val,  m. 

CARNIVOROUS     [kar-niv'-o-rus]    adj. 

(did.)  carnivore. 

—  animal,  (did.)  carnivore,  m. 

CARNOSITY  [kar-noi'-i-ti]  n.  (chir.) 
eamosiie,  t 

CARNY  [kar'-ni]  V.  n.  |^~  paieli- 
ner. 

CAENYING  [kar'-ni-ing]  adj.  ^^pa- 
telin. 

CARNYING,  n  |^"  patelinage,  m. 

CAROB  [kar'-ob]  n.  (bot.)  caroube; 
carouge,  m. 

Carob-teee,  n.  (bot.)  caroubier  ;  oa- 
rouge,  m. 

CAROL  [kaK-ul]  n.  1.  chanson,  f. ;  2.* 
diMnt,  m. 

Christmas  — ,  1.  chant  de  Noel,  m. ; 
2.  Noel  (cantique  de  Noel),  m. 

CAROL,    V.    n.  **    (—ling;  — lkd) 

1.  (pers.,  animaux)  (banter ;  2.  (do 
I'alouette)  grisoUer. 

CAROL,  V.  a.  **  $  (—ling  :  — lkd) 
chanter  (celebrer  par  le  chant). 

CAROLINE.     V.  Caelink. 

CAROLLING  [kaK-ul-ling]  u.  %  ** 
Chant,  m. 

CAROLUS  [kar'-o-ias]  n.  carolua 
(monnaie  ancienne  d'Angleterre,  de  la 
valeur  de  25  francs),  m. 

CAROMEL  [kar'-o-m«l]  n.  (chim.) 
odeur  de  caramel,  t. 

CAROTID  [ka-rot'-id]  n.  (anat.)  caro- 
tide.  t. 

t  AEOTID,  adj.  (anat.^  1.  carotide; 

2.  carotid ien  ;  caroPique. 
CAROUSAL  [ka-r6dz'-al]  n.  1.  fete,  f. ; 

2.  (en  Amerique)  carrousse,  f. ;  3.  car- 
rousel, m. 

CAROUSE  [ka-rtaz']  V.  n.  *  1.  boire 
copieusement ;  boire  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  /aire 
carrousse. 

CAROUSE,  V.  a.  *  boire  copieute- 
fiunt:  boire. 

CAROUSE,  n.  1.  debaucfie  de  vin,  t ; 
2.  t  rasade,  f. 

CAE0U8EE  [ka-rtoi'-ar]  n.  grwnd 
Ini/veur,  m. 

CARP  [karp]  n.,  pi.  Cakp,  (ioh.) 
«arp«.t 


Young  — ,  carpeau,  in. ;  veiy  yoong 


CARP,  V.  n.  (at,  sur)  gloser. 

CARP,  V.  a.  1.  gloser  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  t  re- 
lever  {a^vi.) ;  critiquer;  cenmirer. 

CARPAL  [kir'-pai]  adj.  (anat.)  car 
pien. 

CARPATHIAN  [  kar-pa'-«*l-aD  ]  i».\i 
(goog.)  carpathe. 

CARPENTER  [kar'-pen-b;r]  E.  1.  cAor 
pentier,  m. ;  2.  menuisier,  m. 

House  — ,  m,enui»ier  en  bdilmenit; 
shi^  — ,  charpentier  de  tMissean,  A* 
navire ;  ship's  — ,  (mar.)  r/iattre  char- 
pentier, m.  —  and  joiner,  menuisier, 
m.  —'&  crew,  (mar.)  aidfs-charpen- 
tiers;  gens  du  charpentier,  m.  pi. ;  — "e 
work,  charpente  (travaux),  f. 

CARPENTER,  v.  a.  menuiser. 

CARPENTRY  [  kar'-pSn-trt  ]  n.  1. 
charpenterie  (art),  f. ;  2.  menmserie,  t 

House  — ,  charpenteiHe  et  m.enuise- 
rie,  f. ;  ship  — ,  charpenterie  de  vais- 
seau,  t 

CARPER  [karp'-nr]  n.  gloseti/r,  m. ; 
gloseuse,  t. ;  frondeur,  m. 

CARPET  [kar'.pet]  n.  1.  I  §  tapU,  m. 
2.  +  §  saUm,  m. ;  8.  *  (man.)  tapis,  m. 

Double  — ,  tapis  d  double  face.  To 
be  on  the  —  |  §,  Stre  sur  le—;  to  slave 
the  — ,  (man.)  raser  le  =. 

Carpbt-bag.  n.  sac  de  nuit,  m. 

Carpet-knight,  n.  t  chevalier  de  sa- 
lon (qui  gagne  ses  6peron8  dans  les  sa- 
lons), m. 

Carpet-monger,  n.  %  heros  de  »n 
Ion,  m. 

Carpet-walk, 

Carpet- WAY,  n.  t  allee  tMpissee  dfi 
verdure,  f. 

CARPET,  V.  a.  I  §  (with,  de)  tapi». 
ser. 

CARPETING  [kar'-p8t-ing]  n.  Bin*. 
tajiis  (en  general),  m.  pL 

CAEPI.   V.  Carpus. 

CARPING  [karp'-ing]  adj.  porU  d  ffio- 
ser 

CARPING,  n.  glose  (critique),  t 

CARPINGLY  [karp'-ing-li]  adv.  t  «» 
glosant. 

'•CARPUS"  [kar'-pfis]  n.,  pi.  CaevI 
(anat)  carpe,  m. 

CAREACK    r.  Caeack. 

CAERAT.    V.  Carat. 

CAEEAWAY.     V.  Caraway. 

CAREIAGE  [kar'-ni]  1.  I  transport 
faction),  m. ;  2.  +  |  port  (transport),  m.; 
8.  I  voiture,  f. ;  4.  B  equipage  (voiture  de 
maitre),  m. ;  5.  I  part  ^prix  du  transport 
des  paquets),  m. ;  6.  §  po>-t,  m. ;  tnain- 
tien,  m. ;  tenue,  t.;  7.  t  §  conduite  (ma- 
niere  de  conduire),  f. ;  8.  +  §  tenenr 
(texte  litteral),  f. ;  9.  (de  canon)  affM, 
m.;  10.  (de  carrosse)  train,  m.;  11. 
(d'escalier^  support,  m. ;  12.  (de  presse) 
train,  m. ;  13.  (chem.  de  fer)  wagon,  m. ; 
voiture,  f. ;  14.  (com.)  frais  de  trans- 
port, de  voiture,  m.  pi. ;  transport,  m. ; 
port,  m. ;  15.  (mach.)  support  de  coil»- 
tinet,  m. 

6.  His  —  was  serene,  ion  maintiea  etait  terein. 

Close  — ,  voiture  fermee;  open  — , 
caliche  decouverte  ;  .  •  •  wheeled  — ,  = 
d  . . .  roues.  Gentleman's  — ,  =  de  mat- 
tre  ;  one  horse  —,=  dun  oheval  ;  d«- 
mi-fortune,  f.;  job  — ,  =  de  louage ; 
land  — ,  transport  par  terre,  m. ;  tra- 
velling-, =  de  voyage,  de  campagne; 
water  — ,  transport  par  eau.  m. ;  — 
and  four,  and  six,  etc.,  ■=  d  quatre,  d 
six  clievaux,  etc. ;  —  and  pair,  =  A 
deux  chevaux;  —  paid,  (de  paquets  en- 
voyes  non  par  la  poste)  port  payi_ 
franc  de  port  To  alight  from  a  —', 
descendre  de  =;  to  call  a  — ,  faire  «»- 
nir  une  =  ;  to  call  o.'s  — .  faire  avan 
cer  «a  = ;  to  get,  to  step  into  a  — ,  »»o»  ■ 
ter  en  —\  Xa  get,  to  step  out  cf  a  — > 
descendre  dez=;\a  keep  o.'s  — ,  avoir, 
tenir  equipage ;  avoir  un  equipage;  to 
pay  the  —  of,  pay»r  le  port  de  (un  pa- 
quet) ;  affranchir. 

Caeriage-teuck,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
tralneau,  wagon  pour  les  voitures ; 
train  de,  transport,  m. 

CAEEIER  [kar',ri-ur]  D.  1.  t  porUut 
(personne),  m. ;  2.  t  vehicule,  m. ;  3. 
mesaager,  m ;  4.  +  voituritr  ;  raniUmr, 


I 


CAR 


CAK 


CAl 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tnbe ;  H  tnb ;  ■&  bull ;  u  bum,  ber,  sir ;  61  >il ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin  ;  tb  this. 


m.;  6.  pigeon  voyagewr,  m.;  6.  (dr.) 
poiiwr  jer,  m. 

—  by  water,  entrepr&neii/r  de  trans- 
port par  eaa,va. 

CARRION  [kar'-ri-nn]  n.  1.  duiroyne, 
t ;  2.  +  ©  carogne,  f. 

CARRION,  aly.  1.  de  charogne;  2.  d 
ekarogne. 

CARRONADE  [kar'-riin-ad]  n.  (artil.) 
at  rounds,  f 

CARROT  [kar'-rut]  n.  (bot)  carotte,  f. 

Deadly  — ,  t/uipsie  viUeuse,  f. ;  ^  tnal- 
kerbe,  f. ;  1  /uwr  turhith,  m. 

CARR0TINE8S  [kar'-rut-i-nSi]  n.  c<w- 
tewr  revise  (des  chevenx),  f. 

CARROTY  rkar'-rut-i]  adj.  (des  che- 
reux)  coideiir  de  carotte. 

CARRY  [kar'-ri]  V.  a.  (vROM,de;  to, 
i)  1.  I  §  porter ;  2.  ||  (about,  sur)  por- 
ter (sur  soi) ;  3.  I  rapporter  (comme  les 
aniinaux);  4.  l  §  mener;  oondmre;  5.  § 
(INTO,  d)  mettre  (a  efifet,  a  execution) ;  6. 
§  entralner ;  7.  §  impliquer ;  8.  §  e»i- 
porter  ;  9. 1  §  vamcre;  Pemporter  sur; 
10.  §  prendre  (une  resolution,  nne  d6ci- 
Bion  p».r  la  majorit6  des  voix) ;  11.  §  sou- 
fentr;  12.  %  supporter;  18.  %  §  rece- 
r<nr,*  14.  (arith.)  retenir ;  16.  (tenue  de 
livres)  (to,  d)  porter  (inscrire  dans  un 
llvre,  sur  nn  compte) ;  16.  (tenue  de 
bvres)  (to,  d)  passer  (an  cr6dit,  au  debit 
de  q.  u.) ;  17.  tradmre  (q.  u.  devant  un 
tribunal). 

7.  To  —  an  imputation  of  ignorance,  impliquer 
une  imputation  d^ifinuranct. 

To  —  o.'s  self;  se  eomporter;  to  —  it 
(over),  Vemporter  (sur) ;  to  —  it  high, 
le  prendre  stir  un  haiU  ton ;  to  —  too 
far,  pouter  trop  loin,  outre.  To  — 
about,  1.  porter  d  droits  et  d  gauche  ; 
porter  partout ;  2.  mener  d  droits  et  d 
gauche;  mener  partout;  to  —  away 
(from),  1.  I  emporter  (de) ;  enlever  (de) ; 
%.  I  enwiener  (de) ;  8.  §  entralner  (par 
In  persuasion);  4.  |  enlever  (par  force) 
(d)  ,•  6.  (mar.)  avoir  . . .  emporte  ;  per- 
dre;  6.  (mar.)  itre  demdte  de  (un  mat); 
\o  —  back,  reporter  (porter  de  non- 
VK*u);  to  —  down,  descendre  (en  por- 
ta at);  to  —  forward,  (com.)  reporter  (k 
la  pas:e  suivante) ;  faire  un  report. 
Carried  forward,  (com.)  d  reporter; 
porti  d  Vautre  part;  amount  carried 
forward,  (com.)  transport  en  I'autre 
part  To  —  forth,  sortir  (en  portant) ; 
to  ~  in,  rentrer  (porter,  reporter  de- 
dans); to  —  oflf,  1.  I  emporter;  2.  | 
rem  porter  (un  avanti^e);  8. 1  %  enlever; 
4.  §  se  difnire  de  (faire  mourir)  ;  5.  ^  § 
avoir  pour  soi ;  avoir  de  son  c6te  (les 
rienrs) ;  to  —  it  off  §,  aller  jusquau 
houi  (avec  effronterie);  s'en  tirer ;  to  — 
on,  1.  pousser;  pourswivre ;  2.  con- 
tinner ;  3.  mener ;  conduire ;  4.  «»•«- 
cuter  ;  h.  er^rcer ;  6. /aire;  7.  entrete- 
nir ;  to  —  out,  1 .  \  porter  dehors ;  2.  § 
(to)  portsr  (conduire)  (vers)  ;  entralner 
(d);  3.  developper;  4.  +  §  mener  d 
bien;  5.  t  §  operer ;  effectuer ;  6.  + 
etonner ;  to  —  over  (to),  1.  faire  passer 
(a) ;  2.  (com.)  (  V.  Forward)  ;  to  —  up, 
1. 1  porter  en  haut ;  monter  ;  2. 1  §  con- 
duire (en  haut):  8.  §  faire  remonier ; 
1.  X  \  tenir ;  porter  (en  baut). 

Cahry-taub,  n.  %  contev/r,  m. ;  con- 
trnise,  f. 

CARR^,  V.  n.  1.  (artil.)  porter;  2. 
fchasse)  se  hotter;  8.  (man.)  porter; 
por-ter  la  tete. 

To  —  wind,  (man.)  porter  au  vent. 

CARRY,  n.  (des  nuages)  mov/vement 
rapids,  m. 

CARRYING  [kar'-ri-ing]  n.  (T:  les  ac- 
feptions  de  Carry)  1.  transport,  m. ;  2. 
(coni.  mar.)  transport  de  m,archandises 
par  eau,  in. 

Carrying-trade,  n.  (com.  mar.)  com- 
merce de  transport,  m. 

CART  Fkart]  n.  1.  charrette,  t;  2.  t 
■jhariot,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  fourgon,  va. 

Light  — ,  iharrette  d  ressorts,  f. ;  tilt- 
od  -  .  uipiktiire,  f.  Hand  — ,  =  d  bras  ; 
»keleton  — ,  train  dg  =^  m.;  — "s  tail, 
cuZ  ds  =.,  m.  Through  which  — s  can 
pass,  (de  routes,  de  portes)  charretier. 
To  drive  a  — ,  conduire,  mener  wne-=; 
to  pnt  the  —  before  the  horse,  mettre  la 
tiuirrxue  devant  les  boeufs. 


Cart-hofsk,  n.  hangar,  m. 

Cabt-load,  n.  charretee,  t 

Cart-suadk,  t 

Cart-shed,  n.  hangar,  m. 

Cart-tire,  n.  jante  de  roue  de  char- 
rette,  t. 

C ART-WAT,  n.  chemin  charretier,  de 
charroi,  m. 

Cart-wright,  n.  charron,  m. 

CART,  V.  a.  1.  charrier ;  charroyer ; 
2.  voiturer  (des  denrees,  des  marchandi- 
ses  par  terre) ;  8.  eaypoxer  en  charrette 
(des  malfaiteurs). 

CARTAGE  [kart'-aj]  n.  charHage; 
charroi,  m. 

"CARTE-BLANCHE"  [kirt-bian.h'] 
n.  1.  J  blana  seing,  m. ;  2.  §  carte  blan- 
che, t. 

To  give,  to  throw  a.  o.  a  — ,  donner 
d  q.  u.  carte  blanche;  to  have  a  — , 
avoir  =;. 

CARTEL  [kir-tti']  n.  1.  (mil)  cartel 
(pour  la  ranfon,  Techange  des  prison- 
niers),  m. ;  2.  cartel  (defl  au  combat  sin- 
gulier),  m.;  3.  (mar.)  cartel;  b&timent 
parlementaire,  m. 

Cartel-ship,  n.  (mar.)  cartel;  Mti- 
ment  parlementaire,  m. 

CARTER  [kart'-ur]  n.  1.  charretier, 
va. ;  charretiere,  t. ;  2.  roidier,  m. 

CARTERLY  [kirt'-ur-U]  aOj.  de  char- 
retier. 

CARTESIAN  [kir-M'-ahan]  adj.  (ord.) 
cartesien.  m. 

CARTESIAN,  n.  (did.)  cartesien,  va. 

CARTESIANISM  [kar-ts'-ihan-lan]  n. 
(did.)  cartesianisme,  va. 

CARTHAGINIAN  [  kir-<*.-jIii'-I-mn  ] 
adj.  (g6o2.)  carthaginois. 

CARTHAGINIAN,  n.  Carthaginois, 
m. ;  Carthaginoise,t 

CARTHAMU8  [kar'-«Aa-mfi.]  n,  (bot) 
carthame,  va. 

CARTHUSIAN  [kir-«Aii'-ih»n]  n.  (or- 
dre  relig.)  chartreux,  m.' 

CARTILAGE  [kar'-u-i^]  n.  (  anat ) 
cartilage,  va. 

Ensiform,  xiphoid  — ,  appendice  sei- 
photde,  m. 

CARTILA6INE0U8      [  kar-a-U-jm'- 

CARTILAGINOUS     [  kar-tl-laj'-I-nu.  ] 

adj.  1.  (anat)  cartilagineiue ;  2.  (bot) 
cartUagineua)  ;  coriace. 

CARTING  [kart'-ing]  n.  1.  roulage  au 
tombereau,  va. ;  2.  camionnage,  m. 

CARTOON  [kar-wn']  n.  (dessin,  peint) 
carton,  m. 

CARTOUCH  [kir-wuh']  n.  1.  (rail.) 
cartoii^he  (charge  pour  le  canon),  f. ;  2. 
t  gibeme,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  cartouche,  m. 

CARTRIDGE  [kir'-trij]  n.  l.(mil.)(de 
ftisil)  cartouche,  f  ;  2.  (de  canon)  gar- 
gousse,  f. 

Cartkidge-box.  n.  (mil.)  giberns,  t 

Cartridge-paper,  n.  1.  papier  d 
gargousses,  va. ;  2.  (pap.)  papier-car- 
touche, va. 

CARTULARY  [kart'-i-U-rf]  n.  cartu- 
laire,  va. 

CARUNCLE  [ka'-rfng-ki]  n.  (anat, 
bot)  carwiunde,  { 

CARU8  [ka'-riii]  n.  (m6d.)  carus;  co- 
ma pro  fond,  va. 

CARVE  [karv]  V.  a.  1.  I  cmiper  ;  2.  [ 
decouper  (de  la  viande) ;  depecer  ;  8.  J  § 
tattler  ;  4.  I  seulpter  ;  5.  *  graver. 

— d  work,  sculpture  (ouvrage  sculpt6 
en  bois,  etc.),  t  To  —  out  1. 1  ««  frayer 
(en  taillant) ;  2.  §  dispenser  ;  departir. 

CARVE,  V.  n.  1.  |  decou/per ;  depe- 
cer; 2.  §  (for,  to,  d)  pourvoir;  8.  | 
scvlpter. 

CARVEL  [kar'-v?i]  n.  1.  (zooph.)  cyHie 
de  mer,  t:  2.  (mar.)  caravelle,  C 

CARVER  [karv'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  persorms 
qui  decoupe,<iepice,  C  ;  2. 1  (des  maisons 
royales)  eeuyer  tranchnnt,  va.;  8.  §  ar- 
tisan (auteur,  cause),  m. ;  4.  1  sauipteur 
(de  bois,  etc.),  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand  icuyer  tranchant,  m. 
To  be  a  — ,  decouper  ;  depecer, 

CARVING  [karv'-ing]  n.  I  1.  aciion  de 
decouper,  de  depecer,  f. ;  2.  sculpture 
(art  de  seulpter  en  bois,  etc.),  f. ;  8.  sculp- 
ture  (ouvrage  8culpt6  en  bois,  etc.),  f 

fork,  grandefmirchette  de  table,  f  ; 

knife,  grand  couteau  de  table,  m. 


CARYATES  [kar-I-a'-t8»], 

CARYATIDES  [kar-l.at^l-d«l]  n.  (pi) 
(arch.)  cariatides ,  caryatides,  t  pL 

CARY0PHYLLE0U8  [  kar-i^s-fil'-* 
ni]  adj.  (bot)  caryophyUse. 

CASCADE  [kaa-kad]  n.  |  COSCOdf 
(chute  d'eau),  t. 

CASE  [ka«]  n.  1. 1  etui,  va.;  2.  J  caifae 
(d'emballage),  £ ;  3.  |  bolts  (de  montre), 
f. ;  4.  §  cadre  (plan  et  agencement),  la 
5.  I  enveloppe,  f. ;  6.  |  corps  (de  maisoad, 
m. ;  1.  H  extei-ieur  (enveloppe),  m. ;  C 
X  J  (m.  p.)  peau  (enveloppe),  f. ;  9.  J  I 
cavite  (de  loeil).  f  ;  10.  (de  serrure)  ^- 
lastre,  va. ;  11.  (imp.)  casse,  £ ;  12. 
(mach.)  entourage,  m. ;  cage,  f. ;  ch»- 
m.iHe^  f. ;  enuelo^  pe,  t. 

Upper  — ,  (imp.)  haut  de  casse,  ro  ; 
lower  — ,  (imp.)  bas  de  casse,  va  • 
half  — ,  (imp.)  casseau,  m.  Laying  a  ^ . 
(imp.)  mise  en  casse,  £  To  lay  a  — i 
(imp.)  mettre  en  casse. 

Case-harden,  v.  a.  (tech.)  tremper  en 
coquiUe. 

Case-hardentno,  n.  1.  (metal)  o*- 
meiitation,  £;  2.  (tech.)  trempe  en  eth 
quille,  £ 

Case-shot,  n.  charge  d  mitraiUe,  C 

CASE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  dans  U7i  etm ; 
2.  I  $  erifermer;  8.  §  envelopper ;  4.  | 
couvrir;  5.  $  |  enchasser ;  6.  |  dipotk- 
iUer  (6ter  la  peau  k);  7.  (de  charron) 
embatre ;  ferrer  (une  roue) ;  8.  (const) 
reoetir;  9.  (serrur.)  enchdsser. 

*i.  — d  in  their  armor,  enferm^s  danji  leur  ar- 

To  —  in,  (serrur.)  enchdsser ;  to  — 
over,  en/ermer  (dans  un  6tui,  une  botte, 
nne  case,  etc) ;  to  —  up,  erifermer. 

CASE,  n.  1.  cos,  m. ;  2.  etat,  va.;  8. 
(dr.)  cau^e,  £ ;  4.  (gram.)  cas,  va. ;  & 
(math.)  cas,  va. ;  6.  (in6d.)  cas,  in. 

'2.  In  very  ill  — ,  en  tres-mavvais  ^tat. 

Ambiguous  — ,  (math.)  cas  dovteu^ 

—  in  point,  =  en  question,  dont  it 
s'agit.  In  — ,  au  =  que;  en  =  qu»; 
dans  le=z  oil. ..;  in  any  — ,  en  toitt  =• 
In  any  and  every  — ,  dans  tous  les  = 
en  tout  itat  de  caitse  ;  in  a  sad  —  5. 
dans  une  vilaine  passe;  in  the  —  at,  d 
regard  de;  quant  d;  en  ce  q'ui  con- 
ceme  ;  in  which  — ,  auquel  cas ;  —  at 
issue,  (dr.)  espice,  f. ;  with  due  know- 
ledge of  the  — ,  avec,  en  connaissanc* 
de  cause.  To  alter  the  — ,  changer  U 
cas ;  to  be  a  hard  —  (for),  etre  Men  d/ur 
( pour) ;  to  make  out  a  — ,  prouver,  eta- 
blir  la  chose,  sa  these';  to  put  the  — , 
poser  le  = ;  to  state  the  — ,  ea-poser  nne 
affaire.  As  the  —  stands,  au  point  ou 
en  sont  les  choses ;  how  the  —  stands, 
ce  qui  en  est ;  the  —  occurring,  if  the 

—  should  occur,  should  the  —  occur,  l« 
cas  ichiant;  le  cas  avenant;  this  is 
not  the  — ,il  iCen  est  pas  ainsi  ;  il  rCen 
est  Hen. 

CASEMATE  [kaa'-mat]  n.  (fort)  case- 
mate, £ 

With  — B,  (fort)  (de  bastion)  cat*- 
m.ati. 

CASEMENT  [kai'-mSnt]  n.  1.  pettU 
fenitre  (pratiquee  dans  une  grande),  t 
2.  croisee  (chassis  vitre),  £ 

French  — ,  croisee,  £  ;  French  —  open* 
ing  to  the  ground,  porte-croisee,  £ 

CASEOUS  [ka'..h6-na]  adj.  (did.)  ca- 
seeuer.. 

CASERN  t  V.  Barracks. 

CASH  [kaah]  n.  1.  caisse  (cassette),  C 
2.  argent  (comptant);  num^aire,  nu 
8.  (com.)  espices,  f  pi. ;  4.  (tenue  de  H- 
vres)  caisse,  t 

Hard  — ,  1.  numeraire,  vn.;  %  ^  esp^ 
c««  sonnante%  t.  pi.  Command  of  — ^ 
de  rargent  d  sa  disposition.  For  — , 
(com.)  au  com/plant ;  in  — ,  1.  (com.;  m 
espices ;  au  comptant  ;  2.  (pers.)  em 
fonds.  —  In  hand,  argent  en  caitse 
To  be  in  — ,  (pers.)  etre  en  fonds ;  to  b« 
short  of  — ,  n'etre  pas  en  fonds ;  itre  d 
court ;  to  convert,  to  turn  into  — ,  con- 
vertir  en  argent ;  to  pay  — ,  payer 
comptant,  en  espicss. 

Cash-account,  n.  (tenue  de  lirre*; 
compte  de  caisse,  va. 

To  make  up  the  —,  faire  la  caisse. 

Cash-book.  n.  livre  de  caisse.  m. 

HI 


CAS 


CAS 


CAT 


d  fat«;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  &t;  «  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  ^  no;  6  move; 


To  balance  the  — ,  solder  la  caisse ;  to 
)oiimalize  the  — ,  passer  au  grand  li- 
tre les  articles  du  livre  de  caisse. 

Cash-box,  n.  1.  cassette,  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
mii«se  (boite),  f. 

Cash-keepbk,  n.  cnissier,  m. 

Casu-officb,  n.  (com.)  caisse  (bu- 
tmu\t. 

CASH,  V.  a.  (com.)  1.  convertir  en 
Mpices ;  2.  donner  des  espdcds  pour  ; 
I.  eecompter. 

CASHEW  [ka-ihs'l  n.  (hot)  1.  anacar- 
4i«r;  anacarded' Occident;  acajou  d 
pommes,  m. ;  2.  noix,  pomme  d'aca- 
Jou,t 

Cashitw -NUT,  n.  (bot)  noix,  pomme 
d'acajou,  {. 

«*6HBw-TEEK,  o.  (bot)  anacar- 
aier,  m. 

CASHIER  [k«-di«r']  n.  eaissier,  m. 

To  act  as  — ,  tenir  la  caisse. 

CASHIEE,  V.  a.  1.  (mU.)  casser ;  2.  § 


CASHOO  [ka-di6'], 

CAS  HOW  [ka-tho']  n.  (pharm.)  ca- 
aKou,  m. 

CASHMERE  [k«.h'.m«r]  n.  (ind.)  ca- 
ehemire. 

CASHMEEETTE  [  kash-ms-rtt'  ]  a 
(ind.)  cuchemirette,  C 

CASING  [kM'-ing]  n.  1.  (const.)  revMe- 
tn«nt,  m. ;  2.  (const)  chambranle;  can- 
taltibre,  m. ;  3.  (mach.)  enveloppe,  £; 
entourage,  m. ;  ca^e,  f. ;  4.  (mach.) 
(de  cylindre)  enveloppe,  £;  5.  (mouL) 
cage,  t 

CASK  t  V.  Casquk. 

CASK  [ka»k]  n.  1.  barU.  m. ;  barrique, 
t ;  fut,  m. ;  2.  (pour  le  vin)  barrique,  f. ; 
J^t,m. 

CASK,  V.  a.  mettre  (des  liquides)  en 
baril,  en  barrique. 

CASKET  [ka»'-k8t]  n.  1.  cassette,  t; 
I.  ecrin,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  garoette,  t ;  ra- 
kom,  m. 

CASKET,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  cassette; 
X.  enfermer  dans  vne  cassette. 

CASPIAN  [bu'-pi-Bn]  adj.  (geog.)  cas- 
pien. 

CASQUE  [kiUk]  n.  **  casque,  m. 

CASSATION  [kaMi'-thon]  n.  J  cassa- 
tion, I 

CASSAVA  [ka^«i'-va], 

CASSAVI  [ka. -a'-Ti]  n.  cassave,  t 

Cassava-root,  n.  manioc,  m. 

CASSIA  [ka.h'-i-a]  n.  1.  (bot)  casse 
(genre),  t. ;  2.  (pharm.)  casse,  f. 

Egyptian  — ,  (  V.  Senna)  ;  purging  — , 
>hju-m.)  =  vraie,  em,  b&Uyns,  des  oou- 


(pharm 
hques. 


Cassia-bare,  n.  (pharm.)  casse  en 
bois,i. 

CASSIC  [ka.'-.ik]  adj.  (pap.)  de  corde 
(qui  porte  la  marque  de  la  corde). 

CASSIOPEIA  [ka.-d-«-p«'-y«]  n.  (astr.) 
eofniopee,  t. 

CASSOCK  [ka«'-auk]  n.  1.  caeaque,  t ; 
2,  souUtne,  f. 

Short  — ,  so^UaneUe,  f. 

CASSOCKED  [ka»'-tukt]  adj.  1.  vitu 
dCune  casaque;  2.  netu  d'une  soutane. 

"CASSONADE"  [  kai'-aun-ad  ]  n.  J 
eassonade,  t 

CASSOWARY  [kaa'-»-w«-ri]  n.  (om.) 
easoar  (genre),  m. 

CA8SWEED.  V.  Shephked's  pouch. 

CAST  [kaatl  V.  a.  (0A8T)  1.  1  %  Jeter;  2. 
1 1  $  mettre  a  la  defroque;  m.ettre  au 
rebut;  8.  +  |  (des  anlmaux)  mettre  bas 
amant  terme ;  4.  |  (des  anlmaux  et  des 
arbres)  depouiller  (changer  la  peau,  les 
feuilles) ;  5.  |  laisser  tomber  (comme  en 
mnant);  perdre;  6.  |  changer;  7.  i  § 
fiynd'e;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  rejeter;  deveraer; 
9.  $  rejeter  (renvoyer);  10.  $  reformer  ; 
11.  §  d^oner;  12.  §  debcmter;  13.  §  con- 
ixjumner  (criminellement) ;  14.  §  mouler 
(former)  ;  15.  §  (theatre)  distribuer  (les 
t*lc8);  16.  §  cojnbiner  (arranger);  17.  § 
iuger ;  considerer  ;  18.  §  calculer;  19. 
I  additicnner  ;  compter  ;  calculer  ;  20. 
(orp.')  changer  (de  peau);  21.  (metal.) 
oovler;  23.  (v3a.),^«fer. 


<  effet. 

T«  ~  aislde,  }eiter  d  Ficart ;  Scarier ; 
»  —  away,  1.  |  J  jeter;  2.  §  perdre  ; 


miner;  3.  {mwr.)  Jeter  d  la  cdte  ;  per- 
dre ;  to  be  —  away,  (mar.)  etrejete  d  la 
cote ;  itre  naufrage  ;  to  —  back,  rejeter 
en  arriire ;  to  —  behind  1  §.  jeter  par- 
derriere;  to  —  by  I  §,  rejeter;  to  — 
down,  1.  -f  jeter  (par  terre) ;  2.  §  abat- 
tre;  to  —  forth  |,  1.  jeter  dehors;  2.  Je- 
ter (pousser  des  racines);  3.  (hist  nat) 
4jaculer;  to  —  of^  1.  rejeter  ;  repous- 
ser;  2.  secouer  (se  defaire  de);  3.  mettre 
d  la  de/roque  (des  habits);  4.  (mar.) 
larguer ;  5.  (ven.)  Idcher ;  donner ;  to 
—  out,  1.  rejeter  ;  *  rendre  ;  2.  |  chasser 
(jeter  dehors);  8.  |  dter ;  retirev ;  4  § 
emettre  ;  prononcer ;  /aire  entendre  ; 
to  —  up,  1. 1  r^eter  (jeter  dehors) ;  2.  |  § 
rejeter  (vomir) ;  8.  §  additionner  ;  fairs 
Vaddition  de;  4.  §  calculer. 

CAST,  V.  n.  (cast)  1.  $  $  se  Jeter;  al- 
ter; 2.  §  (to,  d)  Sanger;  8.  \  se  couler 
(pouvoir  fitre  coule);  4  j  dieter;  5.  | 
vomir;  6.  (mar.)  abattre;  faire  son 
abatde. 

To  —  about  t,  1.  se  retoumer;  se 
toumer  de  tovs  cotes;  2.  §  songer  (a) ; 
chercher  (a). 

CAST,  n.  1. 1  §  coup,  m. ;  2.  |  quantity 
Jetee,  C ;  S.  H  jet  (espace  que  pent  par- 
conrir  un  objet  jet6),  m. ;  4  Ifonte,  t ;  5. 
I  statuette  de  bronze,  f. ;  6.  §  nuance,  t ; 
7.  §  caracUre,  m. ;  8.  §  air,  m. ;  expres- 
sion, £ ;  9.  §  tournure  (forme),  f. ;  10.  § 
moule  (forme),  m. ;  11.  §  (theatre)  dis- 
tribution  (des  roles),  C ;  12.  (agr.)  volee, 
t.  ;  13.  (fond.,  plomb.)  creux,  m. ;  14. 
(fond,  de  ca.Tact^Tes)fonte,  t ;  15.  (m6tal.) 
fonte,t 

1 .  I  To  tet  a.  th.  on  a  — ,  jouer  y.ek.turun  coup : 
§  a  —  of  politics,  un  coup  de  poltlijue.  6.  A  —  of 
green,  «ne  nuance  de  vert.  8.  To  give  an  ill-na- 
tured —  to  the  eye,  donner  d  Vceil  une  expression 
nuilveiUanU. 

Even  — ,  chance  igale,  t ;  the  last  — , 
le  grand  coup.  To  have  a  —  with  the 
eye,  toucher ;  to  take  a  — ,  faire  un 
moule. 

CASTALIAN  [ka^ta'-li-an]  a^j.  (myth.) 
de  Castalie. 

CASTANET    [kaa'-ta-nst]    a    casta- 


t. 

CASTAWAY  [k4»t'-a-wa]  n.  +  re- 
prouve,  m. 

CASTAWAY,  a(y.  %  rejeti;  dont  on 
nefait  aucun  cas. 

CAST,  CASTE  [kist]  n.  1.  |  §  (pera) 
caste,  C  :  2.  §  (chos.)  ordre  (genre),  m. 

CASTELLAN  [ka.'.t«l-lan]  n.  chute- 
lain,  m. 

— '8  lady,  c7idtelaine  ;  dame  chdte- 
laine,  t. 

CASTELLANY  [ka.'.t«l-la-ni]  n.  chd- 
tellenie,  f. 

CASTELLATED  [kas'-wi-lat-fd]  adj. 
1.  encastrS;  2.  crenele;  3.  (mil.)  en- 
toure. 

CASTER  [kSst'-or]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
jette,  f.;  2.  §  eateulateu/r,  m.;  3.  §  ti- 
reur  (m.),  Ureuse  (f )  (de  cartes,  d'horo- 
scope) ;  4.  ustensile  d  saupoudrer,  m, ; 
5.  II  roulette,  f. 

CASTIGATE  [ka.'.«.gat]  n.  1.  |  §  chd- 
tier  (punir) ;  2.  §  chdtier  (6purer). 

CA8TIGATI0N  [kani-ga'-shun]  n.  1.  jl 
ch&Ument,  m. ;  2.  |  discipline  (coup  de 
fouet,  de  cordelette,  de  chaine),  f. ;  8. 
(hist  rom.)  ch&timent  par  les  verges,  m. 

CASTIGATOE  [k«.'-a.ga-tur]  n.  |  § 
personne  qvA  chdtie,  f. 

CA8TIGAT0RY     [ka.'-U-ga-t6-rl]    84j. 

de  rhdtiment. 

CASTIGATOEY,  n.  (dr.)  seUette  de 
correction,  t 

CASTILIAN  [kaa-ta'-yan]  a^.  eas- 
tillan. 

CASTILIAN,  n.  OastiUan,m.;  Cas- 
Ullnne.  t. 

CASTING  [kSst'-ing]  n.  \.fonU,t;  2. 
moulage,  m. ;  3.  ealcul,  m. ;  4  (mach.) 
boite,  t ;  5.  (mar.)  abatie,  t. ;  6.  (metal.) 
fonte,f. 

Casting-paper,  n.  ("com.)  papier 
brouUlon  (pour  calculer),  m. 

CASTLE  [kas'..l]  n.  1.  (mil.)  chdteau 
(fort),  m. ;  2.  chdteau  (habitation  sei- 
gneuriale),  m. ;  3.  t  village,  m. ;  4  t 
viUe  fortifee,  t. ;  5.  (6checs)  tour,  £ ;  6. 
(mar.)  gaillard,  m. 

—  in  the  air,  chdteau  en  E»T>n^jn«,  m. 


I      Castle-builder,  n.  faismur  (m.),/if^ 

I  sense  (f )  de  chdteavx  en  Espagne. 

I      Castle-building,  n.  construction  dt 

chateaux,  £ 
I      Castle-crowned,  adj.  couromU  (Tmb 
I  chdteau. 

Castle  keep,  n.donjon  de  rJUitcatt,  m. 
CASTLE,  V.  n.  (6chec8)  roquer 
CASTLED  [kia'-tid]  ftcy.  •*  courorml 
d'un  chdteau. 

CASTLET  [kast'-lJt]  n.  t  tMUHI.  > 
(petit  chateau),  m. 

CASTOR  [kas'-tnr]  n.  roulette,  t  '•'. 
Caster. 

CASTOR,  n.  1.  (mam.)  mstor,  m. ;  8, 
X  castor  (chapaau  de  castor),  m.;  & 
(astr.)  Castor,  m. 

—  and  Pollux,  (phys.)  Castcyr  et  Pol- 
lux  ;  feu  SaintnElme,  m. 

Castor-oil,  n.  (pharm.)  huHe  de  ri- 
cin,  de  palma-christi. 

—  plant,  (bot)  ricin  ;  ^  paima- 
christi,  m. 

CASTOR, 

CASTOEEUM  [  ka^td'-rj-fim  ]  n, 
(pharm.)  castoreum,  m. 

CASTORINE  [ka.'-t6-Tfa]  n.  (drap 
castorins,  t. 

CASTRAMETATION  [kan«-m«-ti'. 
»hun]  n.  castrametation,  t 

CASTRATE  [ka.'-trat]  V.  a.  1.  I  chA- 
trer  ;  2.  §  chdtrer  (retrancher  ce  qui 
choque  les  moeurs,  etc.). 

CASTRATION  [kas-tra'-Jifinl  n.  I  cas- 
tration, t. 

CASTRATO  [kas-tra'-to]  n.  castrat,m. 

CASUAL  [kaih'-a-al]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
conduit  par  le  hasard  ;  i.fortuU;  ao 
cidentel ;  3.  (dr.)  par  casfortuit. 

CASUALLY  [kazh'-i-al-ii]  adv.  par 
hasard  ;  fortuitement  ;  accidentelle- 
ment ;  par  accident. 

CA8UALNESS  [kari»'.n-al-n«.], 

CASUALTY  [kaih'-u-al-ti]  n.  c<M  /br 
tuit ;  hasard  ;  accident,  m. 

CASUIST  [kaih'-n-j.t]  n.  casuigU,  s 

Lax  — ,  =  reldche. 

CASUIST,  V.  n.  faire  le  caeuUU 

CASUISTICAL  [kaih-fi-Is'-H-kai]  a^.  i 
(chos.)  de  casuiste;  2.  (pers.)  quijuti 
le  casuiste. 

CA8UISTICALLY  [kadi-n.l.'-fl-kW-in 
adv.  en  casuiste. 

CASUISTRY  [kath'-u-to-iri]  n.  iJO- 
8vA»me,  m. 

CAT  [kat]  n.  1.  (mam.)  chat,  to.' 
chatte,  t. ;  2.  (plais.)  petit  cheval,  m. ;  8, 
trepied  double  (de  cuisine);  4  (mar., 
mW.)  fouet,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  capon,  m. ;  i 
(mil.)  trou  du  chat,  m. 

Domestic  — ,  chat  domestique;  fe- 
male, she  — ,  chatte,  £  ;  male,  he  —  ^, 
chat;  huntxn^—, guepard;  tigre chas- 
seur, m.  Cayenne  — ,  (mam.)  margay  ; 
1[  chat-tigre,  ni. ;  torn  — ,  matou,  m. ;  — 
and  fiddle !  niaiserie  !  sottise  !  betise  I 
—  o'  nine  tails,  (mar.,  mW.)  fouet  d  neuf 
cordes  (instrument  de  punition  corpo- 
relle),  m.  To  agree,  to  live  like  —  and 
dog,  s'accwder,  vivre  comme  chien  ek 
chat;  to  bell  the  — ,  attacher  le  grelot; 
to  rain  — s  and  dogs,  tomber  des  halle- 
bardes. 

Cat-call,  n.  siffl^t  (pour  siffler  an« 
pi6ce  de  theatre,  un  acteur),  m. 

Cat-pish,  n.  (ich.)  anarrhique-loup ; 
^  lowp  marin,  de  mer,  m. 

Cat-gut,  n.  1.  corde  d  boyait,  t ;  i, 
marli,  m.  

—  scraper  ^P",  racleur  (nuuiTRii 
joueur),  m. 

Cat-head,  n.  (mar.)  bossoir,  m 

Cat-hole,  n.  chatiSre,  £ 

CAT-.MINT,  n.  (bot)  cataire,  £;  cM 
taire,  t. ;  herbe  avx  chats,  t. ;  morun 
m. ;  germandrie  maritime  t 

Cat-pipe,  V.  Cat-call. 

Cat's-eye,  n.  (m^d.)  oeil-ds-chat,  m. 

Cat's-foot,  n.  (bot)  pied-de-chai, 
lierre  terrestre,  m. 

Cat-skin,  n.  1.  peau  de  chat,  t;  I 
peon  d'dne  (conte  d'enfant),  £ 

Cats  paw,  n.  1  | patte  de  chat,  t ;  ', 
%patte  du  chat  pour  Urer  lea  marron 
Oufeu,  £  ;  8.  {maT.)fraich.eur,  £ 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  tirer  les  marront  d 
f«u  pour  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  o.'s  - 
faire  Hrer  da.:*  ses  mMrrona  dm  fm 


CAT 


CAT 


CAU 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  w  bum,  her,  sir:  »l  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  thii 


Cat'8-puk,  n.  (med.)  f/'emissement 
iutaire,  m. 

Cat'8-8kin.  F.  Oat-skin. 

Cat'8-tail, 

Cat-tail,  n.  (bot.)  massette  (genre),  f. 

6reat  cat-tail,  =  d  larges  feuilles, 
t;  5  masse  cCeau,  f. ;  roaeau  dea  i- 

Cat-thtmb,  n.  (bot)  marum,  m. ; 
firmandrM  mariUme,  f. 

Cat-tribe,  n.  (zool.)i^»n«,  m.  pi. 

CAT  [kat]  V.  a.  (—ting;  — ted)  (mar.) 
oaponner  (I'ancre). 

CATAGHRESIS  [  kat-«-krs'-^  ]  n. 
(rhet)  caiachrise,  f. 

CATACHRESTICAL  [  kat-a-kr8.'-a. 
«ia]  adj.  (rliet.)  par  catachrise. 

CATACHRESTICALLY  [k.^»-kr8i'- 
U-kal-li]  adv.  par  catachrise. 

CATACLYSM  [k»t'-..kii.m]  n.  %  (did.) 
zatadyame,  m. 

CATACOMB  [kat'-a-kdm]  a  cato- 
eombe,  f. 

CAT  ACOUSTICS  [  kat-a-k«u.'-Hki  ]  n. 
pL  (phys.)  oatacoiiatique,  f.  8lng. 

CATADIOPTRIC  [kat-a-dlV-Wk]  m. 
(phys.)  catadioptriaue. 

CATADI0PTRIC8  [  kat-a^I^p'-trika ] 
0.  pi.  (phys.)  catadioptriqwe,  t  sing. 

CATADUPE  [katla^up]  n.  %  cata- 
iov/pe  ;  catadup«,  t 

CATAFALCO  [kat-a-fai'-kd]  n.  cata- 
falque, m. 

To  erect  a  — ,  dresser,  ilever  wn  =. 

CATAIAN  [ka-ta'-an]  n.  1.  Cathayen, 
m.;  Gathayenne,  t;  2.  t  menteur  ; 
eaeroo ;  filou,  m. 

CATALEOTIC  f  kat-a-l«k'.tlk  ]  adj. 
(vers,  ano.)  catalecUqxbe. 

CATALECTIC8  [kat-a-Uk'-tlks]  n.  pL 
nit)  catalectes,  m.  pi. 

CATALEPSIS  [kat-a-lSp'-ris], 

CATALEPSY  [kat'-»-l«p^i]  n.  (m6d.) 
ovtalepsie,  f. 

CATALEPTIC  [  kat-a-Up'-ak  ]  adj. 
(■led.)  cataleptique, 

—  ecstasy,  catalepsie,  t 

CATALOGUE    [kat'-a-iog]    n.  cata- 


'^^ 


Po  draw  out  a  — ,  dresser  mw  =;  to 
Iftftke  out  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

CATALOGUE,  v.  a.  1.  port«r  mr  un 
attalogus ;  2.  §  enregister. 

CATALONIAN  [kat-a-i6'-ni-an]  adj.  Ca- 
talan. 

CATALONIAN,  n.  Catalan,  m.;  Co- 
talane,  f. 

CATALPA  [ka-ul'-pa]  m.  (bot)  oatal- 
pa,  m. 

CATAMENIA  [kat-a-m«'-nl-a]  n.  (phy- 
glol) JluiB  menstruel,  m. ;  menstrues,  t 
pi. ;  rigles,  f.  pi. 

OATAPELT,  F:  Catapult. 

CATAPLASM  [kat'-a-plazm]  n.  (did.) 
cataplasme,  m. 

CATAPULT  [kat'-a-piiit]  n.  (ant  gr, 
rom.)  catapiMe,  {. 

CATARACT  [kat'-a-rakt]  n.  1.  cata- 
racte  (chute  d'eau),  C ;  2.  (m6d.)  cata- 
ra<yte,  t 

Eye  with  a  — ,  (m6d.)  ceil  cataracti, 
m.;  person  with  a  — ,  personne  cata- 
ractee.  To  break  up  a  — ,  broyer  une 
oataracte  ;  to  couch  a  — ,  dbaisser  tme 
oataracte. 

CATARRH  [ka-ar"]  n.  (in6d.)  ca- 
tarrhe,  m. 

CATARRHAL  [ka-tar'-ral]  adj.  (m6d.) 
catarrhal. 

CATASTROPHE  [  ka-tat'-trs-ft  ]  1. 
(polit.,  dram.)  catastrophe,  f. ;  2.  §  ca- 
tastrophe, f. ;  8.  (de  piece  de  theatre)  de- 
KoHment.  m. 

CATCH  [katah]  V.  a.  (caught)  1.  H  § 
attraper;    saisir ;    2.  I  prendre;  8.  § 

tapper  la  vue;  4  §  saisir  (recevoir) ; 
$  (FEOM,  dans)  puiser  (prendre) ;  6.  § 
mrprmdre  ;  T.  §  ^  pincer  (surprendre 
ians  1«  mal);  8.  §  itre  d  Vaffat  de;  9.  § 
gagner;  10.  reussir  auprea  de. 

6-  To  — a.  o.  idle,  surprendre  ?.  u.  d  Sfre  pa- 
w»5eiti.  8.  To  —  opnortunitiea,  etre  a  Taffut  deg 
Kcastun4,  9.  To  —  the  altention,  eagner  Patten- 
tum;  lo  —  the  contagi.m,  yagner  la  enHtagvm. 

To  —  at  a  th.,  1. 1  §  wmUdr  saisir  q. 
th.;  1.  %  ie/m/pretser  d^  saisir;  to — 
•nto  a.  th.,  (tech.)  saisir  q.  eh.  To  — 
igaln,  ritttraper ;  reasaisir ;  to  —  cat 


^^,  deotrunjrir ;  ^  pincer  ;  to  —  up, 
1.  [  §  saisir  ;  2.  *  (  ravir  ;  8.  §  s'empa- 
rer  de  ;  4.  §  ramaaser  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  rele- 
ver  (faire  remarquer). 

CATCH,  V.  n.  (capght)  1.  1  accro- 
Cher ;  2.  |  (against,  entre)  g engager ; 
8.  §  (at,  de)  se  saisir;  4.  (m.  p.)  (at,  d) 
s'attaquer ;  5.  §  se  gagner  (se  commu- 
niquer) ;  '6.  §  gagner  (se  propager). 

CATCH,  n.  1.  I  prise,  t;  %%  avan- 
tage,  m. ;  8.  §  belle  affaire ;  beUe  chose, 
f. ;  4  §  lamheau,  m. ;  bribe,  f. ;  5.  at- 
trafe,  f. ;  6.  §  affiit ;  giiet,  m. ;  T.  §  sac- 
cads  (marche  irr6guUere),  f. ;  8.  (imp.) 
visorium,  m.;  9.  (mus.)  reprise,!.;  10. 
(mus.)  air  d  reprises,  m. ;  11.  (tech.) 
crochet  d'arret,  m. ;  crampon,  m. ; 
griffe,  £ ;  loquet,  m. ;  cliquet,  m. 

To  have  no  — ,  no  great  — ,  n'avoir 
pas  fait  une  fameuse  affa\  •? ;  to  lie 
upon,  the  —  (for),  etre  d  Fajf&t  {de)  ; 
itre  an  guet  {de).  It  is  no  — ,  no  great 
— ,  ce  n'estpaa  le  diable. 

Catch-clcb,  n.  societS  chantante  {k 
chanter  des  airs  k  reprises),  f. 

Catch-fly,  n.  (bot)  silene,  m. ;  lych- 
nide  visqueuse,  f. 

Bladder  — ,  (bot)  beh&n  blano,  m. 

Catch-link,  n.  (imp.)  ligne  perdue,  f. 

Catch-pknnt,  n.  moyen  a'attraper 
de  Va/rgent,  m. 

Catch-poll,  n.  happe-ohair  (hulssier, 
recors),  m. 

Catch- WORD,  n.  (imp.)  ridame,  t 

CATCHER  [katah'-ur]  n.  I  1.  aUra- 
peur,  m. ;  attrapeuse,  t ;  2.  preneur, 
m. ;  preneuse,  f.;  Z.Jilet,  m. 

CATCHING  [k«uh'-5ng]  adj.  1,  |  qut 
saisit;  qui  s'empare;  2.  §  contagieute; 
^  qui  se  gagne. 

•2.  Courage  nmat  b«  — ,  /«  courage  doit  »e  ga- 
gner. 

To  be  — ,  $  itre  conta{/ieuai ;  ae  ga- 
gner. 

CATCHUP,  V.  Catsup. 

CATECHETICAL  [k.t-»-kst'.T-kal]  a(y. 
par  interrogation. 

CATECHETICALLY  [kat-8-k«t'.!-k«l- 
li]  adv.  par  interrogation. 

CATECHISE  [kat'-«-kii]  V.  a.  1. 1  oaU- 
chiser  (instruire  des  doctrines  de  la  re- 
ligion) ;  2.  §  instruire  interrogeant ; 
8.  S  interroger. 

CATECHISER  [kat'.«.kfa-ur]  n.  1.  oati- 
chiste,  m. ;  2.  t  §  iiiterrogateur,  m. 

CATECHISING  [kat'-«-ki»-tag]  n.  ac- 
tion de  catechiser  (instruire  des  doc- 
trines de  la  re.^gionX  f. 

—  Aa.y,jotir  de  catechiame,  m. 

CATECHISM  [k«t'-s-kTrm]  n.  1. 1  oaU- 
chisme,  m. ;  2.  §  catechiame  (livre  ele- 
mentaire),  m. 

CATECHIST  [kat'-«-ki.t]  n.  |  oatS- 
chiste,  m. 

CATKCHISTIC  [kat-j-kt.'-tik], 

CATECHISTICAL  [  kat-S-ku'-tl-ka!  ] 
adj.  par  demandes  et  par  reponaea. 

CATECHU  [kat'-8-ku]  n.  (pharm.)  ea- 
ehou,  m. 

CATECHUMEN  [  kat-j-ku'-mgn  ]  n. 
catechumene,  m.,  f. 

CATECHUMENICAL  [kat-8-ka-m«n'- 
j-kal]  adj.  de  catechwmine. 

CATEGORICAL  [kat-«-gor'-!.kal]  adj. 
categorique. 

CATEGORICALLY  [kat-i-gor'-i-kal-U] 
adv.  catefforiqnement. 

CATEGORY  [kat'-«-g6-ri]  n.  1.  catego- 
rie,r.;  2.  (log.,  philos.)  categorie,  t. 

CATER  [ka'-tur]  V.  n.  **  1  §  (for,  d) 
pourvoir  (a  la  nourriture). 

CATER,  n.  (jeu)  quatre,  m. 

Cater-cousin,  n.  (plais.)  cousin  au 
quatriime  degre,  m. 

CATERER  [ka'-tur-ur]  n.  pmirvo- 
yeu/r,  m. 

CATERE8S  [ka'-tur-«a]  n.  pourvo- 
yeuse,  f. 

CATERPILLAR    [kat'-ur-pTl-Iar]    n.   1. 

(ent)  chenille,  t ;  2.  (bot)  scorpiure ; 
^  eheniUette,  t 

Destroying  — s,  (agr.)  ichenUlage,  m. ; 
instrument  for  destroying  — s,  (agr.)  eche- 
nilloir,  m.  To  destroy  the  —  ot,  (agr.) 
icheniUer. 

Caterpillar-eaters,  n.  (ent)  ichnen- 
w<WM  (genre),  m.  pi. 

CATERWAUL   [kat'-ur-wal]   V.   n.   1. 


(du  chat)  appelet ;  2.  %  faire  vim  m%t- 
siqtie  de  chat. 

CATERWAULING  [kat'-w-wil-tor]  n. 
1. 1  sabbat  des  chats,  m. ;  2.  J  miuiivt 
de  chat,  t. 

GATES  [kata]  n.  pi  ffriandieea,  t.  pi 

CATHARTIC  [ka-«Mr'-tr«], 

CATHARTIGAL  [k.-Oar'-fl-kal]  »'\J. 
(med.)  catharUque. 

CATHARTIC  [ka-«Mr'.tik]  n,  (mWg 
cathartique,  m. 

CATHARTICALNESS  [ka-Oir'-H-ki 
B8i]  n.  caracUre  cathmrtique,  m. 

(JATHEDRAL  [ka-«ie'-dr«ll  n.  eatU- 
drale,  f. 

CATHEDRAL,  acy.  L  cathedraU  1 
de  cathedrale. 

CATHERETIC  [ka«*-a-r8t'-lk]  «i5. 
(pharm.)  eaVveretiqiie. 

CATHETER  [k8<*'.8-tar]  n.  (chlr.)  ea- 
theter,  m. 

CATHOLIC  |>a«*'-o-Uk]  adj.  1.  oatho- 
liqiie;  2.  t  cathcliqite  (universel);  8.  J 
liberal. 

CATHOLIC,  n.  cathoUque,  m.,  t 

Lax  — ,  =  d  gros  grains. 

(.CATHOLICISM  [ka-<*ol'-l-.ixm]  n.  oo- 
tholieisme,  m. 

CATHOLICITY  [ka<*-5-n.'-i.ti]  a  % 
catholicite  (doctrines  de  I'figlise  cath<^ 
lique),  f. 

CATHOLICLY  [ka«*'-d-lik.H]  adv.  L 
cath^iqu&ment ;  2.  t  universellenvent. 

CATHOLICNESS  [katA'-d-Uk-nSa]  n.  f 
universalite,  f. 

CATHOLICON  [  ka.«iol'-i-kon  ]  n. 
(pharm.)  aitholicon,  m.- 

CATKIN  [kat'-kin]  n.  (bot)  diMton,  m. 

CATLIKE  [kat'-lik]  a(^i.  de  chat. 

CATLING  [kat'-iiDg]  n.  corde  <f<» 
atru/ment,  £ 

CATOPTER  [ka-top'-tur], 

CATOPTRON  [ka-tt^'-tran]  a  apem- 
lum,m. 

CATOPTRIC  [ka-top'-trikl. 

CATOPTRICAL  [ka-t4)'.trl-kal]  t^^ 
(pliys.)  catoptrique. 

CTaTOPTRICS  fki^top'-trik.]  B.  pi 
(physj  catoptrique,  £  sing. 

CATSUP  [kauh'-up]  n.  aaucepUruamtt 
(faite  de  champignons  ou  de  broa  da 
noix),  t. 

CATTERWAUL,  V.  Caterwaul. 

CATTLE  [kat'-U]  n.,  pi.  Cattle,  1.  M- 
tail,  m.  sing. ;  bestuiuo),  m.  pi. ;  2.  t  bite 
domestique,  t. ;  8.  chevaux,  m.  pi. 

Black,  great  — ,  gros  beUiil,  m. ;  fatting 
— ,  beatiaua:  d  Fen^raia  ;  horned  — ,  bf^ 
tea  d  comes,  t.  pi. ;  neat  — ,  1.  (en  Angl©- 
terre)  bitea  d  cornes,  £  pi. ;  2.  (en  Am6- 
rique)  betea  bovinea,  t  pi. ;  small  — ,  me- 
nu betail,  m.  A  drove,  herd  of —,  troi*- 
peau  de  betail ;  lease  of  — ,  (dr.)  chep- 
tel,  m. ;  stock  of — ,  bestiaute,  m.  pi. ;  — 
leased  out,  (dr.)  cheptel,  m.  To  tr»ed 
— ,  elever  du  betail. 

Cattlk-house, 

Cattle-shed,  n.  etable  (de  ferme),  £ 

Cattle-trade,  n.  commerce  dea  bee- 
tiavas,  m. 

CAUCASEAN  [ka-ka'-zhg-an], 

CAUCASIAN  [ka-ka'-»hi-aa]  atU.(g6og.) 
caucasien;  caucasique. 

CAUDEX  [ka'-dsk.]  n.,  pi.  Caudiohb, 
(bot)  1.  (des  monocotyledones)  stipe; 
Comdex,  m. ;  2.  (de  plante)  axe  pri- 
mMire,  m. ;  8.  (de  racine)  corps,  m. 

CAUDICLE  [kA'-di-ki], 

CAUDICULA  [ka-dik'-n-la]  n.  (bot) 
cavdietde,  f. 

CAUDINE  [ka'-din]  adj.  caudine. 

—  forks,  (hist  rom.)  fourches  =a. 

CAUDLE  [ka'-il]  n.  brouet  (d'aooott 
choe),  m. 

CAUDLE,  V.  a.  t  faire  du  hrouel  tU. 

CAUF  [kAf]  n.  (poche)  banneton,  m. 

CAUGHT,  V.  Catch. 

CAUL  [kal]  n.  1.  coiffe  de  riseau,t, 
2.  reseau  ;  JUet,  m. ;  3.  coiffe  (d'enfenti  i 

CAULDRON,  V.  Caldron. 

CAULICOLE  [ka-iik' o-ls]  a  (arch.) 
caulicole.  t. 

CAULIFLOWER  [ka'-li-flAiir]  n  cAott- 
fleur,  m. 

CAULINE  [k&'-liB]  adj.  (bot)  orwU^ 
naire. 

CAULK,  V.  Calk. 

CAUSAL  [ka'-tti]  a<y.  (gram) 


(JAU 


CED 


d  &t«;  <f  &r;  £  fall ;  a  &t;  «  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  <!i  move; 


CA  ITS  Ali,  n.  (gram.)  terme  causaUf,  m. 

CAUSALITY  [ka-mal'-J-u]  n.  (did.) 
tausaUte,  t. 

CAUSALLY  [ka'-ial-li]  adv.  auivaait 
fardre  des  eaitse«. 

CAU8AT0R  [ka-«a'-tnr]  n.  can-se  (per- 
wnae)  d'u7i  effet,  t 

CAUSE  [kaz]  n.  cause,  t 

Adjourned  — ,  (dr.)  =  remise;  cross 
— ,  (dr.)  demande  reconventionnelle,  £  ; 
Irst  — ,  (did.)  =:  premiere  ;  latent  — , 
(<iid.)  =  cacliAe,  oceulie.  Chain  of  — s, 
linc/uilnement  de  causes,  m.  Not  witli- 
oiit  a  — ,  non  satis  =;  ^et pour  =.  To 
»8cend  to  tlie  — ,  remumter  a  to  = ;  to 
be  the  —  (of),  etre  —  {de) ;  etre  = 
{que)  ;  to  carry  the  — ,  avoir  =:  gagnie ; 
wvoir,  obtenir  gain  de  ■=■;  U>  gain  o.'s 
—,  gagner  sa  =  ;  avoir,  obtenir  gain 
(2«  =;  to  inquire  into  the  — ,  to  investi- 
gate the  — ,  rechercher  to  = ;  to  show 
— ,  {dr.) /aire  valoir  ses  motifs. 

CAUSE,  V.  a.  1.  causer;  occasion- 
ner;  2.  *  {to,  ...)faire  (etre  cause  de). 

•2.  He  — ti  him  to  be  bird,  il  U  fit  sait/ner, 

CAUSELESS  [ka.'-lj.]  a4j.  sans 
eause. 

CAUSELESSLY  [kai  -iH-b]  adv.  awns 
cause. 

CAUSELE8SNES8  [kd»'-l«Me.]  n.  J 
nuUite  (par  rapport  a  la  cause),  £ 

CAUSER  [ka»'-ur]  n.  t  cause  (per- 
•onne),  £ 

CAUSEY  [ik'-u], 

CAUSEWAY  [kai'-wa]  n.  1.  chav^sie 
(levee  de  terre),  £•;  2.  (de  port)  mole,  m. ; 
digue,  t. ;  jetee,  £ 

CAUSTIC,  [kai'-ttk]  adj.  1.  |  §  caus- 
tique;  2.  (geom.)  catvstique. 

CAUSTIC,  n.  1.  1  causPique,  m. ;  2. 
(cblr.,  pharm.)  oaustique,  m. 

Arsenical  — ,  (chir.)  pdte  arsenioale, 
t;  lunar  — ,  pierre  infemale,  d  cau- 
Ure.t 

CAUSTICS  [kaa'-tiks]  n.  pL  (phys.) 
pciustique,  {.  sing. 

CAUSTICITY  [ka^tto'-i-n]  n.  |  §  cans- 
tMU,t 

CAUTEL  [ka'-wi]  n.  1 1.  ruse  ;  finesse, 
■  I ;  'Lfraude;  tromperie,  £ 

CAUTELOUS  [ka'-M-lut]  adj.  tl.  pru- 
dent; preeoyant ;  2.  (m.  t^.)  caut^iux ; 
t  rusi ;  fin ;  8.  t  trompeur. 

ClUTELOUSLY  [ka'-t«-iu.-U]  adv.  t 
pai  prudence;  par privoyance ;  cau- 
telmisement. 

CAUTELOUSNESS  [ka'-w-lamSi]  n. 
t  prudence  ;  prevoyance,  t. 

CAUTER,   V.  Cautbry. 

CAUTERISM,  V.  Cautebization. 

CAUTERIZATION     [ka-tur-i-ia'^hfin] 

0.  (chir.)  cauterisation,  £ 

CAUTERIZE  [k»'-tur-ix]  V.  a.  (chir.) 
eauteriser. 

CAUTERIZING  [ka'-tur-ii-Tng]  2. 
(chir.)  cauterisation,  i. 

Cautekizing-iron,  n.  (chir.)  eautere 
actual  (instrument),  m. 

CAUTERY  [ka'-tur-i]  n.  (chir.)  eautere 
(mMicament),  m. 

A^ctual  — ,  =  actuel;  potential  — ,  = 
p.ttentiel ;  caustique,  m. 

OAUTING-IRON  [ka'-ting-i-um]  n. 
^v6t)/«/*  d  donner,  d  mettre  lefeu  (i  un 
eheval),  m. 

CAUTION  [ka'-ihun]  n.  1.  premoyance, 
C ;  2.  precaution,  t. ;  8.  garanUe,  £ ;  4. 
wis;  avertissement,  m. 

CAUTION,  v.  a.  1.  (against,  ctmtre) 
preeautionner  ;  premunir ;  2.  (to,  de) 
CMfwtir. 

CAUTION AL  [ka'.Auii-ai]  adv.  de 
prieaution: 

CAUTIONARY  [ki'-ahSn-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
tie  privoyance  ;  2.  a'avertis8em,ent ;  8. 
pov/r  semir  de  garantie. 

CAUTIONER  [  ki'-rfiun-or  ]  n.  (dr. 
iooB.)  caution,  t. 

CAUTIONRY  [ka'-.hun-ri]  n.  (dr.  6cos.) 
tauUonn^ment  (contrat,  acte),  m. 

CAUTIOUS  [ka'-.hu.]  adj.  1.  (of,  con- 
»r«)  en  garde  ;  2.  preeautionne ;  8.  pru- 
ient;  drconspect;  4.  attentif. 

CAUTIOUSLY  [kR'-.hu.-li;|  adv.  1. 
mvec reserve;  2.  avec precaution  ;  tvoec 
nrconspection. 

CAUTIOUSNESS  [ki' »«in«i] n. pri- 
voyance (actionX  t 


CAVALCADE  [kaT-ai-kad']  n.  cwvair 
cade,  £ 

CA VALERO,  $.  V.  Cavaukk. 

CAVALIER  [kav-a-l6r'1  n.  1.  cavalier 
( gentilhomme  ),  m.  ;  i.  %  cavalier 
(homme),  m.;  3.  (hist  d'Angl.)  cavaUer 
(royaliste),  m. ;  4.  (fort)  cavalier,  m. ; 
5.  (man.)  cavalier,  m. 

CAVALIER,  adj.  1.  vaiUant;  am- 
ragextx. ;  2".  (m.  p.)  cavalier  (hautain,  in- 
convenant). 

CAVALIERLY  [kav-a-ler'-li]  adv.  ca- 
valiirement  (d'une  mani^re  hautaine,  in- 
con  venante). 

CAVALIERNESS  [kav-«-l8r'-n«i]  n. 
earactire  cavalier  (hautain,  inconve- 
aant),  m. 

CAVALIERO,  t    FICavaliee. 

CAVALRY  [k»r'-»l-ri]  n.  cavale- 
rie,f. 

CAVATINA  [k«T.ii-«'-iia]  n.  (nlus.) 
cavatine,  £ 

CAVATION  [ka-va'-diim]  n.  (arch.)  ex- 
cavation, £ 

CAVE  [kiv]  n.  1.  caveme,  f  ;  2.  an- 
tre ;  souterrain,  m. ;  3.  ±  cavite  (de  I'o- 
reiUe),  £ 

CAVE,  V.  a.  enfermer  dans  une  ca- 
veme, un  souterrain. 

CAVE,  V.  n.  $  habiter  une  caveme, 
un  souterrain. 

CAVEAT  [ka'-T*.8t]  n.  (dr.)  1.  tnotifi- 
cation  d' opposition,  £;  2.  notification 
de  demande  future  de  brevet  (d'inven- 
tion),  £ 

CAYEAT,  v.  a.  $  (At.)  former  opposi- 
tion d. 

CAVEATEE  [ka-vj-a-t«']  n.  (dr.)  1. 
auteur  d'une  nonfication  d' opposition, 
m. ;  2.  auteur  d'une  notifi<Mtion  de  de- 
mands future  (d"un  brevet  d'inven- 
tion),  m. 

CAVEATOR  [ka'.TS-«t-ur]  n.  (dr.)  J 
opposant,  m. 

CAVERN  [kav'-urn]  n.  caverne,  t 

CAVERNED  [kav'-urn.!]  acy.  ♦*  1.  ca- 
verne^tx  (plein  de  cavernes) ;  2.  qui  ha- 
iite  un-e  caverne. 

CAVERNOUS  [kav'-ur-nn.]  adj.  1.  ca- 
verneuas  (plein  de  cavernes);  2.  (anat) 


CAVERNULOUS  [ka-vum'-u-ifis]  adj. 
(did.)  caverneux  (qui  a  de  petites  ca- 
vites). 

CAVETTO  [ka-T*t'-t«l  n.  (arch.)  ca- 
vet,  m. ;  gorge,  £  ;  nacelle,  t. 

CAVIARE  [ka-vfir']  n.  (culln.)  ca- 
viar, m. 

CAVIL  [kav'-n]  V.  n.  (— ling;  —led) 
(at,  sur)  pointiUer  (contester). 

CAVIL,  V.  a.  t  (  — LING ;  — led)  con- 
tester. 

CAVIL,  n.  1.  cavitation  (fausse  sub- 
tilite),  £ ;  2.  pointiUerie,  £ 

CAVILLATION,  +.    V.  Caviu 

CAVILLER  [kav'-il-lur]  n.  chicanier, 
m. ;  ergoteur,  m. 

CAVILLINGLY  [ka-'-a-Iing-li]  J, 

CAVILLOUSLY  [ka»  Mm-H]  adv. 
par  pointiUerie. 

CAVILLOUS  [kav'-n-iu.]  adj.  chica- 
nier. 

CAVITY  j:kay'-i.u]  n.  1.  cavity  £;  2. 
(anat)  cavite,  £ 

CAW  [ka],  V.  n.  croasser. 

CAYIdAN  [ka'-man]  n.  (erp.)  cai- 
man, m. 

CAZEMATE.   V.  Casemate. 

CAZIQUE  [ka-rek'l  n.  caeique,  m. 

C.  B.  (lettres  initiales  de  Commander 
OF  THE  Bath)  n.  commandewr  de  Fordre 
d/u  bain,  m. 

CEASE  [tes]  V.  n.  (from,...;  to,  de) 
cesser, 

1 .  To  —  from  labor,  cesser  de  travailUr. 

CEASE,  V.  a.  *  1.  cesser;  2.  fairs 
cesser. 

CEASE,  n.  i  eastinction,  £ 

CEASELESS  [»et'-l8»]  adj.  *  incessant; 
continuel ;  perpetiiA  ;  eiernel. 

CEASELESSLY  [•«»  l«»-li]  adv.  *  sans 
cesse. 

CEASING  [asi'-ing]  n.  cessation,  £ 

CECOHIN.    V.  Seqitin. 

CECITY  [.«i'-i-ti]  n.  t  cecite,  T. 

CEDAR  [se'-dur]  n.  cedre  (genre),  m. 

— ,  —  of  Lebanon,  cedre  ;  cedre  du 
lAban,  m. 


Cedar-like,  a^j.  comme  le  o«ir*. 
Cedar-timbee, 

Cedar-wood,  n.  hois  de  oidre,  m. 
CED ARN  Ue'-durn]  a(U.  Aj,  du  cidr*. 
CEDE  [.ed]  v.  a.  (ro,  d)  1.  oed«r  («bv\ 
donner) ;  2.  (com.)  conoeder. 

2.  To  —  a  share  to  a.  o.,  concider  uM  utian  » 
q.u. 

CEDE,  V.  n.  ceder  (se  soumottre). 
CEDILLA  [.«-dU'-ia]  n.    (gnun.)   cS 
dille,  £ 

CEDRA  r»8'-dra], 

CEDRAT  [.e'-drat]  n.  1.  (boi)  c«r<» 
(fruit),  m. ;  2.  cedrat ;  cedraUer,  m. 
Candied  — ,  cedrat  confit. 

CEDRIA  [se'-drl-a], 

CEDRIUM  fse'-drj-um]  n.  oedrie,  f. 

CEDRINE  |>8'.drin]  a<y.  de  cedre  (qnJ 
appartient  au  cedre). 

CEDRY  [te'-dri]  adj.  de  cidre  (comm« 
du  c6dre). 

CEDULE  [.sd'-ui]  n.  t  cedule  (ecfM 
sous  seing  prive). 

CEIL  [sei]  V.  a.  (const)  plafonner. 

CEILING  [aei'-ing]  n.  1.  plajonnag», 
m. ;  2.  plafond,  m. 

Flat  — ,  plafond  ;  vaulted  — ,  voMe, 
t.  Compartment  — ,  (arch.)  caisson,  m. 
To  jump  to  the  — ,  sauter  auee  nues,  au 
pla richer,  au  plafond. 

CELANDINE  [.«l'.«n-dta]  a.  (bot)  chi- 
lidoine  (genre),  £ 

Large,  greater  — ,  grands  = ;  edairt 
(esDece)  £ 

CELEBRATE  [tSl'-i-brat]  v.  a  oHi- 
brer. 

CELEBRATED  [rtl'-«-brat-«d]  adj.  c* 
Ubre. 

CELEBRATER  [•8l'-».bri-tur], 

CELEBRATOR  [rfl'-*-bri.iurJn.  pane- 
gyrists, m. 

CELEBRATION  [rtU-Wi'  .Vin]  n.  1. 
cilebration,  £ ;  2.  louangi,  £  ;  1  1  eil^ 
bHU,t 

,  CELEBRITY  [ri-lsb'-rt-H]  n.  L  ttH- 
trite,  £ ;  2.  t  celebration,  t 

CELERI,  V.  Celeey. 

CELERITY  [rt-Wr'-i-a]  a.  \  I  a&i 
Hte,t 

CELERY  [rtl'-a-rt]  xu  (bot.)  0*. 
leri,  m. 

Bundle  of  — ,  botte  de  s=,t;  bead  of 
— .  pied  de  =,  m.  To  blanch  — ,  (calin.j 
faire  blanchir  du  :=. 

CELESTIAL  [rt-lW-tdial]  adj.  |  J  c*. 
leste. 

CELESTIAL,  n.  habitant  (m.),  *oM- 
tante  (£)  du  ciel. 

CELESTIALLY  [•«-Ui'-t.h«l-li]  adv. 
d'uns  nmnUre  celeste. 

CELESTIN  [•«i'-«.-tin], 

CELESTINE  [ssl'-si-tto]  n.  (ord.  reUg.) 
celestin,  m. 

CELIAC  [rt'-li-ak]  a4J.  (anat,  m6d.)' 
ciliaque. 

—  passion,  passion  (£),  fivte  (m.) 
ciliaque. 

CELIBACY  r««l'-i-ba-.i]  n.  c^ibat,  m. 

CELIBATE  [»«i'-i-b8t]  n.  %  celibat,  m. 

CELL  [i^l]  n.  1.  1  J  ceUule,  t. ;  2.  case^ 
£ ;  compartiment,  m. ;  8.  (anat)  ceilultt, 
£  ;  4.  (bot)  cellule ;  utrieule,  T. 

CELLAR  [rtl'-lnr]  n.  cave,  t. 

Man  who  puts ...  in  a  — ,  (des  boift> 
sons)  encaveur,  m.  ;  putting  ...  in  a  — , 
(des  boissons)  encavement,  m.  To  pui 
In  a  — .  1.  mettre  en  cave;  2.  mettre  en 
cave  (des  boissons) ;  enoaver. 

CELLARAGE  [rtl'-iur-aj]  n.  cavM, 
£pl. 

CELLARER  [.6l'-lur.nr], 

CELLARIST  [.Ji  -iur-i.t]  n.  celUrier^ 
m. ;  ceUeriere,  £ 

CELLARET  [^I'-iu-ret]  n.  eavt  (cattM 
pour  les  liqueurs),  £ 

CELLULAR  [nsrifi-lnr]  a^j.  1.  C«U» 
laire ;  2.  (did.)  cellulaire. 

CELT  [.fit]  n.  (hist)  Celte,  m.,  t 

CELTIC  [ssi'-t.k]  adj.  (hist)  celt(qu4 

CELTIC,  n.  celtique  (langue),  m. 

CELTIS  [8«l'-ti.]  n.  (bot)  m.icoc<m 
Her.  m. 

CEMENT  [ec-msnt']  v.  a.  1. 1  {  etmen- 
ter;  2.  |  cem  enter ;  8.  (chlm.)  cunen 
ter ;  4.  (joail.,  lapid.)  masti^uer ;  ft 
(maf.)  cimenter  ;  6.  (in6tal.)  cementer. 

CEMENT  [i*-iD«nt  1  V.  n.  «*  dm^ra^ 
(adbererl 


CEJJ 


CEP 


CER 


b  nor;  o  not;  ■&  tube;  d  tab;  <i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  M,  pound;  tk  thin;  th  thU. 


CEMENT  [»»in'-<nt]  n.  1. 1  oiment,  m. ; 
i  cement,  m. ;  8.  J  §  m'«ji,  m. ;  4  (chim.) 
timent,  m.  ;  5.  (joail.  lapld.)  tnaatic, 
m. ;  6.  (map.)  dment,  m. ;  7.  (metal)  ce- 
memt,  m. 

Calcareous  — ^,  eiment  ;  hydraulic, 
water  — ,  eiment  hydraulique. 

Ckmknt-stonk,  n-  pierre  d  ckawx  hy- 
draulique, f. 

CEMENTATION  [.«m-«ii-ta'-.han]  n.  1. 
I  U/iUon  de  c^menter,  f. ;  2.  (chim.)  ce- 
'nmUation,  £  ;  8.  ( metal. )  cemenia- 
Uon,  £ 

CEMENTATORY  [•«-m«n-«»-M-ri] aty. 
(ehlm.)  cementataire. 

CEMENTER  [.a-msnt'-ar]  n.  t  §  lien 
(qui  attache,  unit  les  personnes  ensem- 
ble), m. 

CEMETERY  [»«m'-»-ttr-J]  n.  eime- 
tiere,  m. 

CENATORY  [•«n'-»-»-rt]  acy.  $  detou- 
per ;  relatifau  aouper. 

CENOBITE  [.Jn'-o-bit]  n.  cindbiie,  m, 

CENOBITIC  [•«n-6-bu"'-ik], 

CENOBITICAL  [  .in.a-Mt'.i.kal  ]  a^J. 
oinoMtique. 

CENOBY  [rfii'-d-w]  n.  t  maiaon  de  ci- 
nobites,t. 

CENOTAPH  [  •«n'-«-tof  ]  n.  cdno- 
taphe,  m. 

CENS  [•*!»»]  n.  t  rente,  t ;  revenu,  m. 

CENSE  r»«n«]  V.  a.  **  encenser. 

CENSER  [»6n'-«ur]  n.  1.  enceisoir, 
m. ;  2.  t  brasier  ( a  mettre  de  la 
braise),  m. 

CENSOR  [an  -.ur]  n.  censeur,  m. 

CENSORIAL  [•«n-w'-ri-ai]  a4j.  censo- 
riaL 

CENSORIAN,  t-  y-  Censorial. 

CENSORIOUS  [tsn-ia'-ri-fi.]  adj.  1. 1  de 
T&nseur ;  2.  {  (m.  p.)  (of,  on,  upon, 
pour)  critique ;  nUchant. 

CENSORIOUSLY  [an-.6'-ri.fit-n]  adv. 
en  censeur. 

CEN80RI0USNESS  [•«n-i6'-ri-6.-D8t] 
B.  disposition  d  la  censure,  £ 

CENSORSHIP  [.6n'-8ur-.hip]  n.  1. 
(tdug.)  fonctions  de  censeur,  f.  pi. ;  2. 
Otnaure  (de  la  presse,  des  pi6cea  de  th6a- 
tt»,&c),£ 

CEN8UAL  Mn'-«ha-al]  aOi.  (ant  rom.) 
du  cens  (relatii  au  cens). 

CENSURABLE  [.«D'-,hu-ra-bl]  a^.  cen- 
tmrahle  ;  bldmable. 

CEN8URABLENESS  [lin'-ihi-ra-bl- 
«#•]  n.  tort  (etat  de  ce  qui  m6rite  le 
Dlame).  m. 

CENSURABLY  [.Sn'-thi-ra-bU]  adv. 
dCune  nutnUre  censu/rdble,  bldmable. 

CENSURE  [»8n'-»hur]  n.  1.  censure 
(oorrection,  reprehension),  £ ;  2.  cri- 
tique (censure  mali^ne  et  s6v6re),  f. ;  3. 
blame,  m. ;  4.  t  opini/m,  £  ;  5.  +  deter- 
mination ;  dioision,  £  ;  6.  t  jugement, 
arrU,  m. 

Ecclesiastical  — ,  censure  eoclisia$- 
tique,  £  sing. ;  censures  ecoUsinstiques, 
t  pi.  Vote  of — ,  1.  vote  de  bldm^  m. ; 
2.  (des  gens  de  lol)  censure,  t.  To  cast 
—  (  on ),  decerser  le  blame  (aur)  ; 
bldmer;  to  draw  —  (on),  aitirer  du 
bldme  (d) ;  to  pass  a  vote  of —  (on),  1. 
voter  le  bldme  {contre)  ;  2.  censurer 
(des  gens  de  loi). 

CENSURE,  V.  a.  1.  censurer ;  cH.U- 
quer;  bldmer;  2.  +  juger  (6noncer  une 
opinion);  8.  $  (b.  p.)  approii/ver ;  4  $ 
italuer;  estimer ;  5.  t  juger;  pro- 
noncer  le  jugement  sur ;  6.  t  oondam- 
%er. 

CENSURE,  V.  n.  \  juger  (6noncer 
one  cpinion). 

CENSURER  [ian'^hur-ar]  n.  censeur; 
yritique,  m. 

CENSUS  [.sn'-tai]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
Ctns,  m. ;  2.  reoensement  (dSnombrement 
flo  person  ues),  m. 

To  take  a  — ,  /aire  un  recensement ; 
tu  take  the  —  o£  /aire  le  recensement 
i»;  recenser. 

CENT  [isut]  n.  1.  (com.,  did.,  fin.)  cent, 
B. ;  2.  cemi  (monnaie  de  difforentes  va- 
enrs),  m. 

Per  — ,  (com.,  did.,  fin.)  po/ur  = ;  — 
per  — ,  (com.,  fin.)  =  pour  =. 

CENTAGE,  X  V.  Percentage. 

CENTAUR  [.en'-tar]  n.   1.  oeiitanre, 
*L  •  2.  (astr.)  centaure,  m. 
49 


Centaub-ukk,  a(^,  convme  vn  cen- 
taure. 

CENTAURY  [rtn  -ta-ri]  n.  (bot)  cen- 
taurSe  (  genre  )  ;  chirone  ;  chtronie 
(genre),  £  ^         .       , 

Greater  — ,  grande  centauree  ;  =  of- 
Acinale,  comm,une.  Lesser  — ^  petite  =:, 
f.    Corn  — ,  bleuet ;  bluet,  m. 

CENTENARY  [rtn'-w-ni-ri]  adj.  cente- 
naire. 

CENTENNIAL  [•«n-«n'-nl-.l]  adj.  oi- 
oulaire. 

CENTER  X,  V.  Centre. 

CENTESIMAL  [rtn-ts.'-r-nuU]  ac^.owi- 


CENTESIMAL,  n.  chlj^e  centesi- 
mal, m. 

CENTE8IMATI0N  [rtn-tSs-I-ma'-iliun] 
n.  (mil)  exi&uUon  d'un  sur  cent,  t 

CENTIF0LI0U8  [an-u-fo'-U-w]  a<y.  % 
(bot)  d  centfeuilles. 

CENTIGRADE  [an'-ti-grid]  adj.  cen- 
tigrade. 

CENTIGRAM  [rtn'-H-rnun]  n.  (polds 
fr.)  oenUgram,m«,  m. 

CENTILITRE  [tSn'-a-ls-tr]  n,  (mes. 
fr.)  centilitre,  m. 

CENTIME  [rin'-Mm]  a  (men.  fr.)  cen- 
time, m. 

CENTIMETRE  [•5n-tt-mi'-tr]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  centimitre,  m. 

CENTIPED  [•Sn'-H-pJd], 

CENTIPEDE  [tsn'-ti-psd], 

CENTIPEE  [tin'-tt-p*]  n.  (ent)  scolo- 
pendre;  ^  bUe  d  mille  pieds,  d  mille 
pnttes,  £ 

CENTO  [tin'-w]  n.  (lit)  centon,  m. 

CENTRAL  r^Jn'-tral]  adj.  |  %  central. 

CENTRALITY  [rtn-tral'-i-u]  n.  X  etat 
central,  m. 

CENTRALIZATION  [  rtn-tr«l-l-»'. 
•hun]  n.  centralisation,  t 

CENTRALIZE  [•«o'-tral-ii]  v.  a.  cen- 
traliser. 

CENTRALLY  [rtn'-tral-B]  adv.  d^une 
maniire  cetitrale. 

CENTRE  [^n'-tur]  n.  1. 1  §  centre,  m. ; 
2.  (  const  )  cintre,  m. ;  &  (  mar.  )  (  de 
flotte)  corps  de  bataiOc,  m. ;  4  (tech.) 
mo>/eu,  m. 

Centre-bit,  n.  1.  (eharp.)  cintre,  m. ; 
2.  (tech.)  miche  anglaise,  £ 

CENTRE,  v.  a.  1.  **  I  placer  au  cen- 
tre ;  2.  §  (IN,  dans)  cancentrer. 

CENTRE,  V.  n.  1. 1  /aire  centre;  2.  $ 
(in,  danJi)  se  concentrer. 

CENTRE, 

CENTREING  [•in'-tur-tag]  n.  (const) 
cintre,  m. 

CENTRIC  [sin'-trik], 

CENTRICAL  [.6n'-tri-kal]  a^.  central 
(place  au  centre). 

CENTRICALLY  [•en'-W-kal-H]  adv.  X 
dans  une  po-tition  centrale. 

CENTRICALNES8  [•in'-trJ-kal-nSt]  n. 
X  potition  cmtrale,  t 

CENTRIFUGAL  [•Sn-trW-i-gal]  adj. 
(phys.)  centrifuge. 

CENTRIPETAL  [i*ii-trtp'-»-t«l]  adj. 
(phys.)  centripdte. 

CENTUMVIR  [rfn'-tum-vur]  n.  (hist 
rom.)  eentum.vir,  m. 

CENTUMVIRAL  [sSn-tum'-n-nU]  a4j. 
(hist  rom.)  centum/viral. 

CENTUMVIRATE  [.«n-tain'-Tl-rat]  n. 
(hist  rom.)  centummrat,  m. 

CENTUPLE  [rtn'-tfi-pl]  adj.  centu- 
ple. 

CENTUPLE,  V.  a.  centupler. 

CENTUPLICATE  [.in-td'-pn-kit]  v.  a. 
X  centupler. 

CENTURIAL  [.«n-tu'-ri-ai]  adj.  X  »eeu- 
laire  (qui  se  fait  de  si^cle  en  si6cle). 

CENTURIATE  [.Su-tn'-ri-it]  v.  a.  di- 
viser  par  centaines. 

CENTURIATOR  [an-td'-ri-a-tnrl, 

CENTURIST  [.«n':tu.ri.t]  n.  (lit  eccl.) 
centuriateiir,  m. 

CENTURION  [.Jn-tu'-ri-on]  n.  (hist 
Tom.)  cetiturion,  m. 

CENTURY  [.6n'-uhu-ri]  n.  1.  (dn 
temps)  siecle,  m. ;  2.  t  cent,  m. ;  cen- 
taine,  £ ;  3.  t  centurie  (serie  de  cent 
articles),  £;  4  +  com/pagnie  de  cent 
hommes,  £  ;  6.  (hist  rom.)  centurie,  £  ; 
6.  (lit  eccl.)  centurie,  £ 

CEPHALALGY  [rtf -a-l* -jT]  n.  (m6d.) 
aiphalalgis,  t 


CEPHALIC  [•s-M'.ik]  a^J.  (asaL, 
mod.)  cephalique. 

CEPHALIC,  n.  (m6d.)  remide  cipha- 
lique,  m. 

CEPHEUS  r««'-f5-fi»]  n.  (astr.)  cSphM,t 

CERAMIC  [se-ram'-ik]  adj.  (Ind.)  -^h-a 
miqus  (du  potier). 

—  art,  a?«  =,  m. ;  dramique,  £ 
CERASTES  [.s-ra.'-t«»]  n.   (erp.)  tt 

raste,  m. 

CERATE  [is'-rat]  n.  (pharm.)  cdrcd,  aa. 

CERATED  [td'-ra-tgd]  a<y.  enduit  dU 
aire. 

CERBEREAN    [lar-bS'-rS-an]    t^.    dt 

CERBERUS  [.ur'-bur-fia]  n.  I  S  (myth.) 
Cerbire,  m. 

To  throw  a  sop  to  — ,  graisser  ia 
WAirteav^ 

CEREAL  r.«'-r8-al]  adj.  ciriale. 

CE  REBEL  [s8r'-6-b61], 
CEREBELLUM      [  8«r-8-WSl'-lam )      a 
(anat)  cervelet,  m. 
CEREBRAL  [.8r'-8-brall  adj.  cirUrml. 

—  substance,  (anat)  pulpe  =e,  £ 
CEREBRINE  $,  V.  Ckrebrau 
CERECLOTH  [.8r'-klo<*]  n.  toile  ctern^ 

baumement,  £ 

CERECLOTHED  r«8r'-kio«*t]  acy.  mM- 
loppi.  dans  de  la  tone  d'embaumement, 

CEREMENT  [.«r'-m6nt]  n.  ♦  suair* 
(de  toile  d'embaumement),  m. 

CEREMONIAL  [•Jr-S-md'-nl-al]  a4j.  + 
de  ceremonie. 

CEREMONIAL,  n.  1.  +  cerimonU 
(du  culte),  £  ;  2.  ceremonial,  m. 

CEREMONIALLY     [  s«r-e-m6'-nI^d.H  ] 

adv.  +  suivant  les  ceremonies. 

CEREMONIALNESS  [.er-s-ms'-nl-a. 
n*«]  n.  +  ceremonies  (religieuses),  £  pi. 

CEREMONIOUS  [»Sr-8-md'-ni-u.]  adL 

1.  t  des  ceremonies  (religieuses) :  2.  <M 
cerhnonie;  3.  suivant  la  cerimonia 
Wusage  ;  dans  les  regies ;  4  (m.  p.^  crf- 
remonieuat ;  5.  T  respectueux ;  6.  T  ••- 
perstitieux. 

CEREMONIOUSLY  [s8r.«-iii«'.iil.4^«I 
adv.  1.  aveo  ceremonie ;  2.  t  respecitt' 
eusement ;  3.  t  super stitieusement 

CEREM0NI0U8NESS  [lir-s-md'*! 
ui-ns«]  n.  caractSre  oeremomeua;,  m. 

CEREMONY  [.gr'-s-ms-m]  n.  1.  c^4- 
monie,  £;  2.  ceremonial  (c^r^moniesX 
m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  cirSmonie  ;  faQon,  t ;  4. 
t  cSrSmonie  superstitieuse,  £  ;  5.  J  or- 
nement  de  grande  ceremonie,  m. 

Master  of  the  ceremonies,  mattre  dm 
ceremonies,  m. ;  assistant  master  of  tha 
ceremonies,  aide  des  ceremonies,  m.; 
marshal  of  the  — ,  grand,  maitre  des  o6- 
remonies.  No  — ,  point  de  cirimonie, 
defaQon;  without  — .  1.  sans  cirSmo- 
nie,  faQon ;  2.  (m.  j).)  sans  gine.  To 
make  — ,  /aire  aes  ceremonies,  des  /a- 
Cons  ;  to  stand  on  — ,  ceremonies,  /aire 
des /aeons;  to  stand  on  no  ceremoniea, 
ne  pas  faire  de/a^ons  ;  etre  sans  gine. 

CERES  r»«'-rs.]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Ceris,  £; 

2.  (astr.)  Ciris,  £ 

CERTAIN  [.or'-an]  aclj.  1.  certain;  2. 
(substant)  certain,  m. 

'i.  The  —  and  the  uncertain,  le  certain  *t  Pinter- 


For  — ,  1.  comme  chose  certaine ;  i. 
^  d  ccwp  s&r.  To  hold  for  — ,  tenir 
pour  certain ;  —  It  Is  that  . . . ,  Uea: 
certain  que  .,,;  ce  qu'il  yade  certain 
c''est  que ... 

CERTAINLY  [•ur'-ttn-ii]  adv.  cer- 
tainement 

CERTAINTY  [«ir'.tTn.ti]  n.  1.  certi- 
tude, £  ;  2.  chose  certaine,  £ 

To  a  — ,  pour  sdr  et  certair^  To  knaw 
for  a  — ,  savoir  de  science  certaine  ;  tt 
know  to  a  — ,  tenir  pour  certain. 

CERTES  [sur'-tjil  adv.  X  certes. 

CERTIFICATE  '[•ur-tif -i-kit]  n.  1.  car 
Uflcat,  m. ;  2.  ( de  baptdme,  de  Hals' 
sance)  eadrait,  m. ;  8.  (dr.  com.)  (de  failli) 
concordat,  ra. 

To  deliver  a  — ,  delivrer  un  certi/lea*  ; 
to  exhibit  a  — ,  produire  mji  = ;  to  m&ic« 
out  a  — .  faire  tin  :=. 

CERTIFICATION  [.ur-tTM-ki'-akin]  n. 
X  avertissement :  avis,  m. 

CERTIFIER  [.nr'-H-fi-ur]  n.(odm.,dr.) 
certificateur,  m. 

CERTIFY  [ior'-u-n]  V.  a.  1.  certijl*r. 


CHA 


d  fate :  <t  far ;  d  I 


OHA 

1;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  5no;  imove; 


CHA 


I  dtelarer  (faire  connaltre) ;  8.  donner 
ami»  d;  4.  (op,  de)  a/certir ;  prhienir. 

CERTITUDE  [lar'a-tid]  n.  %  eerU- 
tuds,t 

CERUMEN  [•8-ra'.m«n]  n.  (did.)  cent- 
men,  m. 

CERUSE  [.s'-rfit]  n.  1.  blano  de  d- 
ntte,  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  cerune,  f. 

CERU8ED  [.e'-ru.t]  adj.  >r<fe  aveo  du 
biati<;  (ie  ceruse. 

CERVICAL  [.ur'.vi-kai]  adj.  (anat) 
»irvu:al. 

CESAREAN  [a8-«a'-re-iui]  adj.  (chir.) 
»i»arienne. 

—  section,  operation  cesarienne ; 
il/8tSrotomie,  f. 

CE8PIT0US  [s«.'-pT-tS.]  adj.  degazon. 

CESS  [»«s]  n.  +  1.  I  impot,  m. ;  impo- 
tition,  t. ;  2.  §  mesure  ;  home,  f. 

Out  of  all  — ,  au  deld  de  toute  mesure. 

CESSATION  r»«»-w'-«l>an]  n.  cessa- 
tUnu,t 

CESSION  [iSsh'-fin]  n.  1.  +  action  de 
ceder,  f. ;  2.  cession,  f. :  3.  (dr.  rom.) 
cession  de  Mens,  £;  4  (dr.  eccl.)  ces- 
tion,  f. 

CESSIONARY  [  .8»h'.fin-a-rt  ]  adj.  % 
cessionnaire  %  (qui  fait  cession  de  ses 
Mens). 

CESSPOOL  [rti'-p»l]  n.  1.  puisard,  m.; 
2.  fosse  d'itisance,  t 

CEST  [»«»t]  n.  X  ceinture,  t 

CESTU8  [B^t'-tus]  n.  1.  (ant  rem.) 
c«ste  (pour  le  pugllat),  m. ;  2.  (myth.) 
oeste  (de  V^nns),  m. 

CESURA,  V.  C^stJBA, 

"CETACEA"  [  •*-ta'.ih8-«  ]  n.  pi. 
(mam.)  cetaces,  m.  pi. 

CETACEOUS  [•e-ti'-Jhua]  adj.  (zool.) 
aitac^. 

—  animal,  animal  =.;  dtaei,  m. 
CETERACH  [.«t'-«-rak]  n.  (hot)  cm- 

roc,  m. 

CETUS  [•s'-tfi.]  n.  (astr.)  la  haleine,  t 

CHACE,  V.  Chase. 

I  HAD  [•had]  n.  (ich.)  alose,  t. 

CHAFE  [uhaf]  V.  a.  1  B  chaufer  ;  ri- 
"^ivffer;  2.  §  i^haufvr ;  **  irriter  ; 
*  courroucer ;  8.  **  §  agiter. 

CHAFE,  V.  n.  1.  |  /rotter;  s'iraH- 
■■tr;  2.  §  g-Muiufer  (s'irriter);  8.  **  § 
(a«4  IN8T,  WITH,  contre)  s'irriter. 

CHAFE,  n.  %  irritation,  t;  cour- 
rtvo).  m. ;  emportement,  m. 

CHAFER  [uhaf -ur]  n.  §  peraonne  qui 
iHrrite,  t. 

CHAFER,  n.  (ent)  hanneton,  m. 

Hedee  — ,  =  commun. 

CHAFERY  [uhaf-u-ri]  n.  (forges) 
thoMferie,  t. 

CHAFE- WAX  [uhaf-wak.]  ji.  chauffe- 
oire,  m. 

CHAFF  [uhSf]  n.  menue  paiUe,  t 

Chaff  -  ccttinq  -  machine,  n.  (agr.) 
Xache-paiUe ;  hachoir,  m. 

CHAFFER  [tahaf -fur]  V.  n.  marchan- 
der ;  barguigner. 

CHAFFERER  [uhaf-ftar-nr]  n.  bar- 
ffttigneur.  m. :  barguignetise,  t. 

CHAFFERING  [uhaf-for-tag]  n.  1 
barguignage,  m. 

CHAFFINCH  [tahaf-finuh]  n.  (orn.) 
pinson ;  pin^Qon.  m. 

CHAFFLES8  [uhif-l6a]  adj.  |  §  sans 
paille. 

CHAFFRON  [  uhaf -farn  ]  n.  (zool.) 
ehanfrein,  m. 

CHAFFY  [uhSf-fi]  adj.  \.ldepaiUe; 
8.  $  f^ger  :  peu  important. 

CHAFING  [uhaf-ing]  n.  1 1.  I  action 
tU  chauffer,  C  ;  2.  §  Schauffement,  m. ; 
irritation,  t ;  courroux,  m. 

Chafing-dish,  n.  rechaud,  m. 

Chafino-pan,  n.  chaufferette,  t 

CHAGREEN  [aha-grSn'], 

CHAGRIN.    V.  Shagreen. 

CHAGRIN  [aha-grin']  n.  chagrin  (co- 
«ye,  d6pit),  m. 

CHAGRIN  [aha-grin']  v.  a.  (AT,  de) 
ijuigriner  (contrarier). 

CHAIN  [tahan]  I).  1.  (  §  chalne,  f. :  2. 
(arpent. )  cJuime  (mesure  de  metres 
I0.llft4.37),  f. ;  3.  (echecs)  ligne  (de  pl- 
•nft),  f. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  pont  suspendu) 
chaine  d«  retenue,  f  ;  5.  ( horlog. ) 
«*«tra«,  f     6.  (tlss.)  chalne,  f. 

Clanking  of  — s,  diquetis  de  chaines, 
B. ;  uuk  of  a  — ,  anneau  de  = ;  chai- 


non.  m.  In  — s  |  §,  dans  les  =».  To 
break  o.'s  — s,  rompre,  briser  ses  :=8  ; 
to  lay  — s  (across),  tendre  des  =«  {dans)  ; 
to  load  with  — s,  cfuirger  de  z=8;  to 
shake  off  o.'s  — s,  secouer  (Jeter)  ses  ■=m. 

CHArN-couBSE,  n.  (const.)  chaine  de 
pierre,  t 

Chain-maker,  n.  chalnetier,  m. 

Chain-rule,  n.  (arith.)  rigle  con- 
jdnte  ;  t  rigle  de  chaine,  t 

Chain-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  en  forme 
de  chalne,  m. ;  2.  (Ind.)  tricot  au  cro- 
chet, m. 

CHAIN,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (TO,  d)  enchalner  ; 
2.  I  ferm-er  par  une  chaVne  ,*  8.  $  §  en- 
chalner (unlr). 

To  —  down,  1.  I  (pers.)  attacher  fort 
itroitement  par  une  chalne  ;  2.  (chos.) 
serrer  par  une  chaine ;  to  —  up,  at- 
tacher avec  une  chalne. 

CHAINLE8S  [uhan'-Ua]  adj.  ♦  sans 
chaines. 

CHAIR  [uhar]  n.  1.  I  chaise  (slSge  k 
dossier),  f ;  2.  |  *  siege  (chaise,  fauteuil, 
banc),  m. ;  8.  |  fauteuil  (siege  a  bras), 
m.;  4  I  fauteuU  (si6ge  du  president), 
m. ;  5.  §  president,  m. ;  6.  |  chaire  (de 
professeur),  £ ;  1.%\  chaire  (de  pr6dica- 
teur),  C ;  8.  I  chaire  (si6ge  apostolique), 
C ;  9.  I  chaise  (A  porteurs),  C ;  10.  (d'es- 
sieu,  de  rone)  boUe,  t ;  11.  (chem.  de  fer) 
chair,  m. ;  chaise,  t ;  coussinet,  m. ; 
12.  (const)  coussin-et,  m. 

Cane-bottomed  — ,  chaise  djour  ;  cu- 
rule  — ,  =  curide  ;  easy  — ,  bergire,  t. ; 
folding  — ,  =  brisee,  t ;  pliant,  m. ;  pub- 
lic —  X>  tribune,  t    Arm — ,  fauteuil, 

m. ;    =  d    bras ;    elbow ,  fauteuil 

(rond).  Reclining  — ,  =  (f.),  fauteuU 
{m.)  a  la  Voltaire.  — ot  ethii^  fauteuil 
(Vapparat,  m. ;  set  of  — 8,  assortim-ent 
de  =«,  m.     In  o.'s  — ,  (de  professeur)  en 

chaire  ;  Mr in  the  — ,  presidency 

de  M.  ....  To  fill  the  — ,  1.  (du  pr68i- 
dent)  remplir,  occuper  le  fauteuil;  2. 
(du  professeur)  oceuper  la  chaire;  to 
found  a  — ,  crier  une  chaire ;  to  place, 
to  set  — 8.  mettre  des  =«.  — I  »m  — I 
— !  (exclamation)  d  Vordre  !  ou  d  For- 
dre.'  d  Vordre!  The  —  is  taken,  la 
siance  est  ou/verie. 

Chair-bottom,  n.  fond  de  chaise,  m. 

Chair-cover,  n.  1.  dessus  de  fond  de 
chaise,  de  fauteuil,  m.;  2.  housse  de 
chaise,  de  fauteuil,  t 

Chair-day,  n.  X  jour  de  repos,  m. 

Chaib-maker,  n.  fabricant  d*  chai- 
ses, m. 

Chair-mbndbb,  n.  rempaUleur,  m.; 
rempaillmise,  f. 

CHAIR,  V.  a.  porter  en  triomphe 
dans  un  fauteuU. 

CHAIRING  [uhar'-fagl  n.  action  de 
porter  en  triompTie  dans  un  fau- 
teuU.  f. 

CHAIRMAN  [Uhar'-man]  n.,  pi.  CHAIR- 
MEN, 1.  porteur  de  chaise  {k  porteurs), 
m. ;  2.  4-  president,  m. 

CHAISE  [ahax]  n.  cAaM«  (voiture  16- 
gere),  f. 

One-horse  —,  =  d  tm  cheval;  post- 
— ,  =  de  paste.  —  and  four,  =  d  quatre 
chevaux;  —  and  pair,  =  d  deux  che- 
vaux. 

Chaise-house,  n.  remise,  t. 

CHAISES,  n.  pL  de  Chaise.  V. 
Chaise. 

CHALCEDONIAN  [kal-aS-dd'-m-an], 

CHALCEDONIC  [kai^a-don'-ik]  adj.  1. 
calcedonien  ;  2.  (bijont)  colcidonimtx. 

CHALCEDONY  [kai'-a^-de-ni]  n.(min.) 
calcedoine,  t. 

Blue  — ,  saphirine,  f. 

CHALCOGRAPHER  [kal-kog'-ra-fur] 
n.  chalcographe,  m. 

CHALCOGRAPHY  [kal-kog'-ra-fT]  n. 
chalcographie,  t. 

CHALDAIC  [kal-da'-!k]  adj.  chal- 
da^que. 

CHALDAIC,  n.  chaldeen  (langue),  m. 

CHALDEAN  [kal-d«  -an]  n.  Ghaldien, 
m. :  Chaldeenne,  f. 

CHALDEE  IkaWsn  adi.  chatdien. 

CHALDEE,  n.  ehakfeen  (langue),  m. 

CHALDER  [Uhal'-dur]  X, 

CHALDRON  [uhil'niron]  2.  chaldron 
(mesure  de  capacity  pour  les  matiferes 
s^ctes  de  litres,  ISOS.SISSV  m. 


CHALICE  [uhal'-la]  n.  1.  ♦  covf* 
(vase  k  boire),  £ ;  2.  caliee  (vas*  dV 
glise),  m. 

CHALICED  [tohal'-iat]  adj.  X  d  coUca 

CHALK  [uhik]  n.  1.  craie,  t  ;  % 
crayon  (pour  dessiner),  m. 

Red  — ,  1.  craie  rouge,  t. ;  2.  (men.) 
rubriqu^,  t.  To  pass  off  —  for  cheMe 
to  persuade  a.  o.  that  —  is  cheee*  |. 
faire  croire  que  des  vessies  sont  am 
lanternes. 

Chalk-cutter,  n.  ov/erier  emplcyf  4 
extraire  la  craie,  m 

Chalk-like,  adj.  qui  ressemble  a  la 
craie. 

Chalk-pit,  n.  mine  de  craie,  t 

Chalk-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  de  chaua\ 
f.;    2.   (m6d.)  calcul  arthritique,  m. 
conerition  tophacde,  £ 

CHALK,  V.  a.  1.  I  blanchir  avoc  de 
la  craie;  2.  |  marquer,  tracer  aveo  d* 
la  craie;  m,arquer  d  la  craie;  8.  | 
tracer;  4.  |  (agr.)  marner. 

To  —  out  I  §,  traeer. 

CHALK,  V.  n.  blanchir  eomme  de  la 
craie. 

CHALKINES8  [uhak'-i-n»i]  n.  natur* 
de  la  craie,  £ 

CHALKY  [uhak'-K]  adj.  1.  de  craie; 
2.  imprigni  de  craie. 

CHALLENGE  [uhal'-lfnj]  r.  1.  car- 
tel; *  defi,  m. ;  2.  pretention  (droit  que 
Ton  croit  avoir  k  q.  ch.),  £  ;  8.  provoca- 
tion (en  duel),  f  ;  4  (dr.)  rieusation  (do 
jure,  de  jury),  £  ;  6.  (mil.)  qui-vive,  m. 

—  to  fight  provocation  en  duel,  t 
Liable  to  — ,  (dr.)  recusable. 

CHALLENGE,  v.  a.  1.  |  §  difier;  8. 
§  reclam,er  ;  8.  ♦♦  provoquer  ;  exciter  ; 
faire  naitre;  4  t  (m.  p.)  §  accuser;  6. 
(dr.)rec?M«r(nn  jur6,un  jury);  6.  (mw.> 
heler;  7.  (mil.)  reconnaUre. 

3.  To  —  pity,  faire  naitre  /a  pitii. 

CHALLENGEABLE  [  Wud'-Uiij.*.«  | 
adj.  1.  X  i  (by,  de)  sujet  a  recevoir  urn 
difi:  2.  %  recusable. 

CHALLENGER  [tahal'-Wnj-nil  n.  L  I 
auteur  d'un  cartel,  <Pun  defi,  d/Xi/n  car- 
tel de  defi,  m. ;  2.  ♦  §  (of,  d)  peraorm* 
qui  jette  un  defi,  £ ;  8.  §  provocateur 
m. ;  prorocatnce,  t. ;  4  (dr.)  perauMU- 
qui  rieuse  urn,  juri,  un  jury,  t 

CHALLENGING      [Ubal'-Unj-lrj]      b. 

(mil.)  action  d'arriter  par  le  qui-vive,  t 

Challenging-woed,  n.  (mil)  qui- 
vive,  m. 

CHALYBEAN  |WHb'-*.«n]  adj.  •  (d» 
racier)  de  Chalybe;  de  la  trempe  d0 
Chalybe. 

CHALYBEATE  [k»-iib'-*.at]  adj./jr 
ruginerux. 

CHALYBEATE,  n.  eau  ferrugv- 
neuse,  £ 

CHAM.  n.  X-   y.  Khan. 

CHAMA  [ka'-ma]  n.  (conch.)  cAanM 
came,  £ 

CHAMADE  [aha-mad']  n.  (mil.)  cAo- 
made,  £ 

CHAMBER  [uham'-bnr]  n.  1.  §  cham 
bre,  £ ;  2.  +  §  bonne  ville  (capltale),  £  8. 
+  §  canon,  m. ;  4  (anat)  (du  nez)  foss\ 
£ ;  5.  (anat)  (de  I'oeil)  chambre,  £ ;  6. 
(artil.)  chambre ;  dme,  £ ;  7.  (gen.  civ.) 
sas  (d'ecluse),  m. ;  8.  (g6n.  mil!)  cham- 
bre (de  mine),  £  ;  fourneau,  m. 

Dark  — ,  (opt)  chambre  obscure,' 
light  — ,  (opt)  =  claire,  t',  lower  — , 
(gen  civ.)  (d'ecluse)  =  des  partes  d'a- 
val;  privy  — ,  =  du  conseil  privi; 
small  — ,  petite  = ;  chambrette,  t  •  up- 
per — ,  (gen.  civ.)  (d'6cluse)  =  de$  per- 
tes  d'amont. 

Chamber-ley, 

Chamber-lie,  n.  (Ind.)  urine,  t 

CiiAMhKR-MAiD,  n.  l.fiUede  charribr*, 
£  ;  2.  4  liU^e  de  service,  t 

T^iAMBER-poT,  n.  pot  de  chambre,  m. 

Chamber-utensil,  n.  vase  de  nuit,  ul 

CHAMBER,  V.  n.  +  itre  debauche. 

CHAMBER,  V.  a.  1.  I  enferm^r  dan* 
une  chambre ;  2.  §  enfermer. 

CHAMBERER    [Uham'-bur-nr]   n.   t  1 

chamhner  (intendant  de  la  chambre  d« 
roi,  etc),  m. ;  2.  galant  m. ;  8.  dane  d* 
la  chrr-"  .-e.  t, 

CHAMBERING  f  tham'-bur-tog]  n.  1 
itnpudiciU,  T. 

CHAMBERLAIN     taham  bnr-HBl  B.  t 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


0  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tab;  u  ball;  u  barn,  ber,  sir;  di  oil;  £fi  pound;  th.  thin;  tb  this. 


ikambelia*,  m. ;  2.  trenorier,  m. ;  3.  + 
Kffoi  (/«  ohwmbre,  m. 

Lord  great  — ,  grand  chamhellan. 

CHAMBERLAINSniPruham'-bur-lin- 
*ip]  n.  dignite  de  chatr^beUan,  f. 

CHAMBLET  [kam-lst], 

CIIAMELOT  [kam'-iatl.   r.  Camlet. 

CHAMBLET  [kam'-let]  V.  a.  +  bario- 
'itr ;  marbrer. 

CHAMBREL  [kam-brti]  n.  %  (veter.) 
i»rret{(ie  cheval),  m. 

CHAMELEON     [  ka-me'-le-un  ]     n.     1. 

ferp.)  cameleon,  m. ;    2.  ( astr. )  oame- 

CHAMELEONIZE  [ka-ms'-is-fin-i.",  ^. 
n.  chwnger  de  coaleur  comme  le  cami- 
leon. 

CHAMFERruham'-fur], 

CHAMFRET  [uhnm'-M.  n  (arch., 
const.)  chanfrein,  m. 

CHAMFER  [uham'-fur]  V  a.  1.  (arch.) 
cha/nfreiner  ;  2.  (const)  toii^r  en  chan 
frein;  ehanfreiner. 

CHAMFROM  [uham'frfim]  n.  ckan 
frein  (armnre  de  tete  da  cheval),  m. 

CHAMLET,  V.  Camlet. 

CHAMOIS  [«h8-m6i']  n.  (mam.)  cha- 
moia,  m. 

Chamois-leather,  n.  chamois 
fpeau),  in. 

CHAMOMILE,  V.  Camomile. 

CHAMP  [uhamp]  V.  a.  1.  (man.)  ron- 
ger ;  mdcher  ;  %  §  ronger  ;  mdoher. 

CHAMP,  V.  n.  ♦  1.  (man.)  ronger  U 
/rein ;  2.  +  §  ranker, 

CHAMPAGNE  [iham-pan']  n.  inn  de 
Champagne,  m. 

Brisk,  full-frothing — ,^=  grand maua- 
sexvx  ;  iced  — ,  =:frapp4  ;  sparkling  — , 
=  moussetUB  ;  still  — ,  =  non  moua- 
temof. 

CHAMPAIGN  [sham-pSn'], 

CHAMPAIN  [8ham-pan']  n.  1.  |  cam- 
pagne  (pays  plat),  f. ;  2.  |  §  *  plaine,  t ; 
8.  •  champ  (carriere),  m. 

In  an  open  — ,  en  pleine,  rase  cam- 


de     cam- 
owoert;  di- 


'^5!v 


CHAMPAIGN,    adj. 
p.tgne,  de  plaine;  2. 


CHAMPER  [uhamp'-ur]  n.  1.  t  cheval 
qui  ronge,  mAche  son  frein,  m. ;  2.  % 
U)lai8.)  pfirsonne  qui  ronge,  mdche,  f. 


CHAMPERTOR  [uham'-pur-tur]  n.  (dr. 
ftod.)  champnrteur,  m. 

CHAMPERTY  [uh«m'.pur-«]  n.  (dr. 
f&od.)  ehampart,  m. 

To  exercise  the  right  of—,  champar- 
Ur. 

CHAMPIAN  X,  V.  Champaign. 

CHAMPIGNON  [  iham-pln'-ynn  ]  n. 
(bot)  champignon,  m. 

CHAMPION     [Uham'-pl-fin]    R.    1.    I  § 

champion,  m. ;  2.  |  (m.  p.)  champion 
(oombattant),  m. 

1.  §  The  —  .>t'  litwrty,  /«  champion  rfe  !a  Hberti. 

CHAMPION,  V.  a.  1.  t  I  defter  au 
cmnbat ;  2.  **  defter  ^braver). 

— tsii,  aeec  champion.  To  be  — ed, 
avoir  tin  champion. 

CHAMPIONESS  [Uham'-pi-Sn-ta]  n.  t 
guerriere,  t 

CHANCE  [uhaiii]  n.  1.  chance,  f. ;  2. 
hasard  (sort,  fortune,  cas  fortnit),  m. ;  3. 
lort;  lot,  m. ;  4.  coup  du  Hort,  m. ;  5. 
(dr.)  caHfortuit,  m. ;  6.  —6,  (pi.)  (math.) 
probabUites,  £ 

3.  It  was  my  —  to  ... ,  ef  fut  mon  lot  de  . . . 

The  main  — ,  lea  interna,  m.  pi. ;  mere 
— ,  efst  de  pur  h/iaard,  m.  Doctrine 
of —ft,  (math.)  doctrine  (f.),  calcul  (m.) 
dolt  probabilite-'i.  By  — ,  par  hnaard. 
To  ^ve  o.'8  self  up  to  — ,  a'abandonner 
au  hnaard;  to  have  a  — ,  avoir  la 
chance;  to  leave  a.  th.  to  — ,  donner, 
mettre  q.  ch.  au  haaard;  to  look  after 
tb»  mait:  — ,  to  take  care  of  the  main  — , 
#M«r  ail  solid e ;  to  run,  to  take  o.'s  — , 
etniHr  la  chance,;  to  stand  a  —  (of),  1. 
(pefs.)  covrir,  avoir  la  chance  (de);  2. 
(chos.)  a/eolr  la  chance  {de). 

Ohanoe-mtcdlby,  Chadd-medlet,  n 
COr.)  homicide  eomm.and4  par  la  ne- 
teaniU  de  la  legitime  defenae,  m. 

CHANCE,  adj.  du  hazard;  d&  au 
tosard  ;  qui  eat  Fefetdu  hasard ;  par 
*  haaard. 

CHANCE,  adv  *  par  haaard.      . 


CHANCE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  arnver 
par  haaard ;  2.  (to,  de)  (impers.)  arri- 
ver par  haaard;  8.  (to,...)ae  trouver 
(par  hasard). 

CHANGEABLE  [uhin»'.a-bl]  adj.  % 
fortuit. 

CHANCEABLT  [tshin.'-a-bli]  adv.  { 
fortuitement. 

CHANCEFUL  [uhana'-ffil]  adj.  %  ha- 
aardeux;  periileux. 

CHANCEL  [uhan'-»8l]  n.  sanctuaire 
(d'eglise),  m. 

Rails  of  the  — ,  baZuatrade  du  ■=,  t. 

CHANCELLOR  [tahan'-i^l-iur}  n.  chan- 
ceUer.  m. 

Lord  — ,  lord  high  — ,  (en  Angleterre) 
grand,  chancelier,  m.  — 's  lady,  chan- 
celUre,  t 

CHANCELLORSHIP  [  t.han'-.ji-lur- 
•hip]  n.  dignite  (f.  sing.),  foncliona  (f  pi.) 
de  chancelier. 

CHANCERY  [uhan'^ur-i]  n.  cour  de 
la  chanceUerie,  f. 

Bill  in  — ,  (dr.)  demande,  requete  d 
la  = ;  master  in  — ,  mattre  dea  requete 
d  to  = ;  suit  in  — ,  procea  d  la  =. 

CHANCRE  [rfiang'-kur]  n.  (m6d.) 
chancie,  m. 

CHANCROUS  [.hang'-kroa]  adj.  (med.) 
chancrextx, 

CHANDELIER  [.hao-ds-Ur']  n.  luatre 
(chandelier,  lustre),  ra. 

CHANDLER  [uhand'-lur]  n.  1.  chan- 
delier ;  fabricant  de  chandellea,  m. ;  2. 
marchand  de  chandellea,  m. ;  i.  petit 
epieier,  m. 

CHANDLERLY  [  t.hand'-lar-li  ]  adj. 
d'epicier  (de  petit  marchand). 

CHANDLERY  [t«han<'-lur-i]  n.petiU 
ipioerie,  t. 

CHANFRIN  [tahan'-frin]  n.  (man.) 
chanfrein,  xn. 

CHANGE  [uhanj]  V.  a.  1.  (roR,  pour, 
contre)  changer;  2.  changer  de;  8. 
(FOR,  pour;  i!*TO,  en)  changer;  con- 
vertir ;  4  X  toumer  (rendre  acide) ;  5. 
(man.)  chamger. 


8.  To  —  a  piinea  into  ahillingi,  changer 
unt  guinfit  en  9ckelhngt. 

CHANGE,  V.  n.  1.  changer  (subir  nn 
changement) ;  2.  (de  la  lane)  ae  renoii- 
veler. 

CHANGE,  n.  1.  changement,  m. ;  2. 
**  vicisaitude,  f  ;  3.  +  diversity,  f. ;  4. 
linge  hlanc  (pour  changer),  m. ;  5.  (de 
la  lune)  notwelle  lune,  t ;  6.  (d'argent) 
monnaie,,  t ;  7.  appoint  (monnaie  pour 
completer  une  somme),  in.;  8.  bourae 
(6diflce),  f. ;  9.  (tAg.)  permutation,  t;  10. 
(did.)  permutation,  C 


of  human   life, 


Maaitudea  de  la 


Small  — ,  petite  m,onnaie,  f  After  — , 
(com.)  aprea  la  bourne ;  before  — ,  (com.) 
avant  la  bourae;  for  — ,  for  a  — ,  by 
way  of — ,  pour  changer;  on  — ,  (com.) 
dla  bourse;  on  the — ,  (du  temps)  a?* 
variable.  Liable,  subject  to  — ,  aujet 
au  changement.  —  for  the  better,  for 
the  worse,  c/uingement  en  mieux,  en 
mal.  To  bring  about  a  — ,  amener  un 
changement;  to  elfect  a — ,  operer  un 
changement;  to  go  on  — ,  (com.)  aller 
d  la  bourse. 

CHANGEABILITY,    V.    Changea- 

BLRNES8. 

CHANGEABLE  [uhanj'.»-bl]  adj.  ^  1. 
changeant ;  variable;  2.  auaceptible 
de  changement. 

CHANGEABLENESS  [uhanj'-a-bl-n»i] 
n.  1.  caractire  'variable,  m. ;  2.  Mat 
changeant,  m. ;  B./acult^  de  changer, 
f. ;  4  mobilite  (facility  k  passer  prompte- 
ment  d'une  disposition  k  une  autre),  f. 

CHANGEABLY,  V.  Inconstantly. 

CHANGEFUL  futanj'-ful]  adj.  **  J 
changeant;  variable;  inconatant. 

CHANGELESS  [tehanj'-lj.]  adj.  **  1. 
invariable ;  2.  constant. 

CHANGELING  [  tahanj'-IIng  ]  n.  1. 
hotnme  changeant;  e-'iprit  changeant, 
m. ;  2.  %  t  enfant  substitue,  m. ;  3.  J 
idM,  m. 

CHANGER  [uhanj'-nr]  n.  1 1,  itre  qui 
change  (detruit  et  r»iouvelle),  m.;  2. 
changtur,  m. 


CHANNEL  [uhan'.ng']  n.  1.  I  cantA 
(lit,  cours  d"une  rivi6re),  m. ;  2.  %  canal, 
rn. ;  8.  §  vote,  f. ;  4  t  ruisseau  (dc  rne), 
m. ;  5.  (de  port,  de  riviere)  chenal.  m.; 
passe,  f. ;  6.  (de  route)  rigole,  f. ;  7.  (d« 
vis)  pas,  m. ;  8.  (bot.)  canaL,  m.;  Ik 
(geog.)  canal,  m. 

•L   I'o  c.nvey  iiewa  by  different —t,  4raiw>utlM 

des  n<iuv.''U3 /tar  di^:reNt8  c-unaux. 

British  — ,  (geog.)  Manche,  f.;  Iri»h 
— ,  (geog.)  caiuil  drirlande;  caned 
Royal.  Side — ,  (gen.  civ.)  rigole- laUi- 
ruie  (de  route);  rigole  d'ecoulenumi 
(contre  les  banquettes),  f. 

CuANNEL-STONE,  u.  (aTch.,  const)  cu 
Here,  T. 

CHANNEL,  v.  a.  §  **  creuaer  (com 
me  des  lits  de  riviiire) ;  siUonner. 

CHANNELLED  [uhan'-n«ld]  adj.  (bot.) 
X  cannele  ;  canalicule ;  creuse  en  i/oiU- 
tiere. 

CHANSON  [ahan'-.fin]  n.  t  clianson,  t 

CHANT  [uhiut]  V.  a.  1.  **  I  chanter  ; 
2.  X  **  chanter  (celebrer) ;  3.  +  chanter 
(lofflce). 

CHANT,  V.  n.  1.  **  I  chanter;  2.  4 
chanter  le  plain-chant. 

CHANT,  n.  1.  ♦*  |  chant,  m. ;  SL  4 
plain-chant,  m. 

—  royal  t,  chant  royal,  m. 

CHANTER  [tahant'-ur]  n.  1.  *•  |  Chan- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  x  chantre,  in. 

CHANTERSHIP  [UhSnt'-ur-ahlp], 

CHANTORSHIP  [  Uhant'-ur-ah.p  ]  n, 
chantrerie,  t. 

CHANTICLEER  [tahan'-ti-kler)  n.  1. 
(fable)  ^  reveille-matin  (coq),  m. ;  2.  •• 
chantre  du  jour,  du  matin,  de  Fau- 
rare,  m. 

CHANTING  [tohSnl'-Ing]  n.  1.  *»  I 
chant,  m. ;  2.  4.  plain-chant,  m. 

CHANTRESS  [uhant'-rt.]  n.  cha/i^ 
teuae,  f. 

CHANTRY  [uhin'-tri]  n.  cA«;<««*  (b*- 
neflce  dans  lequel  le  tltulaire  dit  la  mMta 
a  certains  jours),  f 

CHAOS  [ka'-o.]  n.  I  §  chao»,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  the  mind,  i«  ehaoa  de  PeeprU, 

Chaos-like,  adj.  comtne  le  chao*. 

CHAOTIC  [ka-ot'-lk]  adj.  |  §  de  cAdML 

CHAOTICALLY  [ki^ov'-f-kal-li]  ad?. 
§  comme  le  cJuioa. 

CHAP  [uhap]  V.  a.  (— pwg;  — pbd)  |  f 
gercer;  faire  gercer. 

CHAP,  v.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  |  $  ger- 
cer ;  ae  gercer. 

CHAP,  n.  I  §  gercure. 

CHAP,  n.  1. 1  mdchoire  (d'animal),  £; 
2.  f^r  (m.  p.)  mdchoire  (de  rhomme), 
£  ;  8.  (tech.)  (d'etau)  fndchoire,  £ 

Chap-fallen,  adj.  1.  |  d  mdcJioir* 
tombante ;  2.  §  d  Toreille  basse. 

CHAP,  n.  l.^^homme;  garcon; 
gai/lard,  m. ;  2.  +  marctiand,  m. 

Bad  —  ^^,  mauvaia  garnement ; 
fine  — ,  beau  gar^on ;  good  —  p^y* 
bon  garQon;  brave  homm,e;  old  — 
^&~,  vievas  bonhomme ;  pretty  — ,  (m. 
p.)  beau  garson ;  young  — ,  jeum* 
fiomme. 

CHAPE  [tahap]  n.  1.  chape  (de  boncle, 
de  crochet,  etc.),  £ :  2.  bouterolle,  £ 

CHAPEL  [t.hap*-«l]  n.  1.  chapeUe,  t 
2.  (imp.)  atelier,  m. 

Domestic,  private  — ,  chapelle  domea- 
tique;  parochial  — ,  —  of  ease,  eglia* 
aucciiraale ;  succursale ;  aide;  atmeeee,, 
£  To  build  a  — ,  1.  conatruire  une  cha- 
peUe ;  2.  (mar.)faire  chapelle. 

CHAPEL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  — lkd)  1. 
dipoaer  dana  v/ne  chapelle  ;  2.  (mar.) 
faire  faire  chapelle  d. 

CHAPELESS  [uhap'-i8tj  adj.  ««rj 
bouterolle. 

CHAPELET  [uhap'.8-«>_  n.  (mu.) 
chapelet,  in. 

CHAPELRY  [tabap'-«I-rr]  n.  resaori 
d'une  chapelle,  m. 

CHAPERON  [shap'-ur-onj  n.  onapmo* 
(coiffure  des  chevaliers  de  la  Jarr»-- 
tifere),  m. 

"CHAPERON"     [ahap'-nr-dn]    V.    a.    \ 

chaperonner  (conduire  ure  jeune  per 
Sonne  dans  le  monae). 

CHAPITER  [uhap  l-tnr]  n.  Jl.  (arcb.i 
chapiteau,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  lesume  di 
juge,  m. 

CHAPLAIN  5;rii»p-aiij  n.  1.  ehap*^ 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


dbte;  dbr;  d  fikll;  a  tat;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  i  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


lain,  m. ;  2.  (de  corps,  de  la  coar,  de  r6- 

(imeut,  de  vaiaseau,  eta)  aumdnier,  in. 

Naval  — ,  —  of  a  ship,  aumdnier  de 


CHAPLAINCY  [uhap'-lin-ii]  n.  cha- 
ptUenie,  t. 

CHAPLAINSHIP  [uhap'-lin-ihip]  n.  ^. 
chapellenie,  f. ;  2.  fonctions  de  cJiape- 
iain   £  pL ;  3.  fonetions  d' aumdnier 

pi. 

CIIAPLESS  [uhap'-iSi]  adj.  dichamS. 

C3APLET  [t»lwp'-l6t]  n.  l.f  chapelet, 
CO. ;  guirlande,  f. ;  2.  aigrette  (de  paon), 
t;  8.  (arch.)  chapelet,  m.;  4.  (cultes 
cath.  et  inahom.)  chapelet,  m. ;  5.  (man.) 
chapelet,  m. 

CHAPMAN  [Uhap'-man]  n.,  pi.  CHAP- 
MEN, 1. 1  acheteur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  mar- 
c/uind,  m. 

CHAPPY  [uhap'-pi]  adj.t  I  ipleinde 
gerQures. 

CHAPTER  [uhap'-tur]  n.  1.  ehapitre 
(de  livre),  m. ;  2.  ehapitre  (corps  de 
chanoines),  m. ;  3.  ehapitre  (de  certains 
ordres  de  chevalerie),  in. ;  4.  lettre  oapi- 
tulaire,  C 

Chaptkr-hopsb,  n.  ehapitre  (lieu  o\i 
•'assemble  le  ehapitre),  m. 

CHAPTER,  V.  a.  I  §  chapitrer. 

CHAR  [uhar]  n.  (ich.)  umble,  m. ;  ^ 
ombre  ;  ombre-chevalier,  va. 

CHAR  [uhir]  n.  gros  (rworage  (de 
menage)  d  lajourrUe,  m. 

Chak-man,  n.  homm^  de  peine  d  la 
journee,  m. 

Chab-woman,  Q./6m.ms  de  joumee; 
/emtne  de  menage,  t 

Chak-wokk,  n.  owvrage  (de  menage) 
dlajmirnee,  m. 

CHAR,   V.  n.  ( — king;  — red)  aller 


enj, 

CHAR  [uhar]  v.  a.  (—RING ;  —red)  1. 
bruler  d  Petal  de  eharbon ;  2.  purifier 
(par  la  chaleur) ;  3.  (chim.)  carboniver. 

CHARACT  [kar-^kt], 

CHARECT  [k»r'-«kt]  n.  t  insorip- 
Uon.  f. 

CHARACTER  [kar'-»k-tur]  n.  1.  earae- 
Ure,  m.;  2.  earactire;  role,  m. ;  8. 
tanff,  m. ;  eondition,  f. ;  4.  personnuge, 
n. ;  6.  personne,  £ ;  6.  original  (honime 
iingnlier),  m. ;  7.  tableau,  m. ;  portrait, 
ci. ;  peinture,  f. ;  description,  f. ;  8.  re- 
putation,  t ;  9.  note,  t ;  10.  nom~,  m. ; 
renommee,  t ;  11.  m,oraUU,  t. ;  12.  /lon- 
neur,  m. ;  13.  gem'-e,  m. ;  14.  (sciences) 
earactere,  m. 


Badness  of  — ,  mauvaise  reputation  ; 
decision  of — ,  earactire  decide  (ferine); 
goodness  of  — ,  bonne  reputation.  In 
— ,  1.  I  dans  le  vrai ;  dans  son  earac- 
tire ;  2.  §  d  sa  place.  To  assume  a.  o.'s 
— ,  se  presenter  sous  le  nom  de  q.  u.  ; 
to  be  a  — ,  etre  un  original ;  to  be  out 
of — ,  sortir  de  son  role;  etre  diplace; 
to  be  of  an  unbending  -^,  avoir  de  la 
roideur  dans  le  earactire ;  to  call  a.  a 
to  o.'s  — ,  appeler  q.  u.  d  deposer  de  sa 
moraJMe ;  to  clear  o.s  — ,  de/endre  sa 
reputation;  to  get  a  — ,  avoir,  se  /aire 
donner  des  renseignements  (sur  la  mo- 
rality des  domestiquca,  comniis,  etc.) ;  to 
five  a  — ^,  1.  donner  des  renseignements 
(sur  la  moralitti) ;  2.  (tribunaux)  deposer 
de  la  moraliie ;  to  give,  to  receive  a 
written  — ,  donner,  raeevoir  un  certifi- 
cai ;  to  go  for  a  — ,  aller  aux  informa- 
tions (pour  des  domestiques,  des  com- 
tnis,  etc.) ;  to  send  for  a  — ,  prendre  des 
infiyrmations  (sur  des  domestiques,  des 
eommis,  etc.);  to  take  away  a.  o.'s — , 
dUi'wire  la  riputation  de  q.  u. 

CHARACTER  v.  a.  t  **  1.  tracer; 
terire ;  inscrire  ;  2.  graver  (imprimer 
ItjTtemont);  8.  decrire;  caracteriser. 

.     CHARACTERISTIC  [kar-ak-tur-i.'-tlk], 
CHARACTERISTICAL  [kar-ak  turV 

t-tnl]  adj.  caracteristique. 

CHARACTERISTIC  [kar-ak-turV-tIk] 

n.  1.  eigne,  trait  earacteristique,  m. ;  2. 
aaractere  propre,  m. ;  3.  (gram.)  ea- 
racteristique ,  lettre  oaractSristique,  t. ; 
L  (gram,  gr.)  figurative ;  lettre  flgura- 
Hve,  t. ;  5.  (math.)  caracUristique,  t 
CHARACTERISTICALLY  [ka^k- 
08 


tur-u'-ti-kaUi]  adv.  d'une  maniere  earae- 
teristique. 

CHARACTERIZE.  [k«r'-ak-tur-«]  V.  a. 
caracteriser. 

CHARACTERLESS    [kar'-ak-tur-l6.]    t 

adj.  saw*  earactire  (distinctif ). 

CHARACTERY  [kar'-«k-tnr-i]  n.  t  1- 
materiaux  pour  former  les  earactires, 
m.  pL ;  2.  earactires,  m.  pi. 

CHARADE  [.ha-rad']  n.  charade,  t. 

CHARCOAL  [uhSr'-kol]  n.  1.  eharbon 
de  bois,  m. ;  2.  %  cfiarbon  (de  houille), 
m. ;  8.  (chim.)  carbone,  m. 

Animal  — ,  eharbon  animal,  d'os; 
noir  decolorant,  animal ;  damp  — , 
(m6tal.)  brasque,  f. ;  half-burnt  — ,  /«- 
meron,  m.  Oven  for  making  — ,  1.  cA«r- 
bonniire,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  faurTieau  d  cfiar- 
bon de  bois,  m. 

CHARD  [tohard]  n.  (hort)  earde,  t 

—  of  beet,  carde-poirie,  t 

CHARDOON  [uhar-don']  n.  (bot)  car 
don,  m. 

CHARE  %.  V.  Char. 

CHARGE  [uhirj]  V.  a.  1.  [  f  (wrra,  de) 
charger;  2.  (activement)cAafe'«''.'  0""«- 
ver  (de  taxes,  de  redevances,  etc.) ;  (pas- 
si  vement)  impo««r/  grever  ;  Z.^faire 
payer ;  prendre ;  4.  (on,  sur)  porter 
(sur  le  compte  de);  5.  adjurer ;  6.  en- 
joindre;  7.  (on,  d)  attribuer  (im- 
puter) ;  8.  (wrra,  d<s)  accuser ;  9.  t  char- 
ger (frapper) ;  10.  (admin.)  percevoir  ; 
11.  (dor.,  orf6v.)  appHquer  (un  m6tal 
sur  un  autre);  12.  (fin.)  imputer ;  13. 
(phys.)  charger, 

5.  To  —  by  oath,  adjurer  par  tennent.     6.  To 

—  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  enjoindre  q.  ek.  a  q.  u.     8.  To 

—  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  accuMr  q.  «.  de  q.  ck. 

To  —  forward,  faire  suivre  (en  rem- 
boursement) ;  to  be  — d  forward,  suivre 
en  remboursem^nt ;  to  —  forward  o.'s 
disbursements,  expensed, /lire  suivre  en 
rembowrsement. 

CHARGE,  v.  n.  charger;  (upon, 
sur)  faire  une  cJiMrge  (attaque  impe- 
tuense). 

CHARGE,  n.  1.  I  $  (on,  iipon,  d) 
charge  (fardean),  t ;  2.  \fardeau  ;  soin, 
m. ;  8.  objet  de  ses  soins,  m. ;  4.  depot 
(objet  confl6  k  ses  soins) ;  5.  garde  (pro- 
tection), C ;  6.  J  (OVER,  sur)  autorite,  t. ; 
7.  charge,  t.;  8.  t  charge  (ordre),  £ ;  9. 
(to,  d)  volonte;  in,jonction,  £;  10.  (to, 
a)  (d'eveque)  mandement,  m. ;  11.  (to, 
d)  (de  juge)  resume,  m. ;  12.  accusation, 
£ ;  13.  —8,  (pl.)/raM  ;  depens,  m.  pi. ;  14. 
prix  (qu'on  fait  payer),  m. ;  15.  J  troupe 
(sous  ses  ordres),  £;  16.  t  arret  (pour 
arrOter  la  lance),  £ ;  17.  (com.)  — s,  (pi.) 
frais,  m.  pi. ;  18.  (dorure,  orfevrerie) 
piice  d'applique,  £;  19.  (dr.)  chef  d" ac- 
cusation, m. ;  charge,  t. ;  20.  (mil.) 
charge,  £;  21.  (peint)  charge,  £;  22. 
(phys.)  efiarge,  £ ;  23.  (veter.)  charge,  £ 

2.  §  The  —  of  government,  U  fardeau  du  gou- 


Customary  — ,  (com.)  priie  ordinaire  ; 
extra  — ,  1.  (com.)  frais  en  sus ;  2.  (imp.) 
surcharge,  t. ;  incidental  —s,faux  frais  ; 
petty  — 8,  (com.)  memts  frais,  m.  pi.  At 
—  o£  aux  frais  de  ;  aux  depens  de  ;  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  in  —  to  a.  o.,  d  to  charge  de 
q.  u.  Clear  of  — s,  exempt  de  frais. 
To  be  a.  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  d  la  charge  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  deliver  o.'s  — ,  (du  juge)  faire 
son  resume  ;  to  give  a  o.  in  —  (to),  faire 
arreter  (faire  prendre  et  retenir  prison- 
nier)  q.  u.  {par)  ;  to  give  it  in  —  to  a.  o. 
(to),  charger  q.  u.  (de) ;  to  lay  to  a.  o."s 
— ,  mettre  d  la  charge  de  q.  u. ;  mettre 
sur  le  compte  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  payer  tin  =;  to  take  —  o£  se 
charger  de ;  amoir  soin  de ;  to  take  a. 
a  in  — ,  arreter  (prendre  et  retenir  pri- 
sonnier)  q.  u. 

Charge-hottse,  n.  icole  gratuite.  f. 

CHARGEABLE  [t.harj'.a-bi]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  d  charge ;  2.  (on,  #Mr)  impose 
(frappe  d'un  imp6t);  3.  (with)  soumis 
(impose,  tax6)  (a) ;  greve  {de) ;  4.  (on, 
UPON,  d)  imputable  (qu'on  pent  attri- 
buer); 5.  (with,  de)  accusable;  6.  % 
aispendieux;  7.  (fin.)  (on,  upon,  sur) 
imputable  'a  prelever). 

3.  ^Vine  is  —  with   a  dutj  of,  U  vin  est  grev^ 


CHARGEABLENESS  [uha,j'*bl.rt» 
n.  t  frais,  m.  pL  ;  depenses,  £  pL 

CHARGEABLY  [t.harj'-«.bu]  adv.  X  * 
grands  frais. 

CHARGEFUL  [uharj'-fdl]  a^J.  t  co* 
teux;  dispendieux. 

CHAR6ELESS  [taharj'-l<>]  sl^  ^.jm(, 
cher. 

CHARGER  [taharj'-ur]  n.  1.  basstn 
(plat),  in. ;  2.  ♦  eheval  de  guerre,  de  Ita 
taill^,  m. ;  8.  (dr.  ecos.)  plaignant,  m. 

CHARGING  [uhaijIiBg]  n.  (dor.,  ort; 
application  (d'un  m6tal  sur  un  ail' 
tre).  £ 

CHARILY  [tJia'-ri-ii]  adv.  t  soigneu8&- 
ment. 

CHARINESS  [uha'-ri-n8.]  ii.isoin,m. 

CHARIOT  [trfiar'-i-fit]  n.  1.  chariot  (d« 
combat);  char,  m. ;  2.  coupe,  va.;  voi- 
ture  coupee,  £ ;  8.  voiture  Ugire,  £ 

Chariot-man,  -|-.  V.  Charioteer. 

Chariot-race,  n.  course  de  chars,  t 

CHARIOT,  V.  a.  *  conduire  (en  char, 
en  chariot). 

CHARIOT,  V.  n.  ♦  marcher,  e'acan- 
eer  (en  char). 

CHARIOTEER  [tohar-I-nt-Sr']  n.  \. 
eonducteur  (de  chariot,  de  char  de  com- 
bat), m. ;  2.  cocher  de  char,  m. 

CHARITABLE  [uhar'-i-ta-bl]  afll.  1. 1 1 
charitable ;  2.  (chos.)  de  charite  ;  3.  % 
(chos.)  bienfaisant. 


S.  A  —  institution. 


!  institution  de  charity. 


—  board,  bureou  de  bienfaisance,  in. 

CHARITABLENESS  [uhar'-i-t«-bl-n8s] 
n.  cAa»^««  (disposition  a  la  charite),  £ 

CHARITABLY  [uhar'-i-ta-bli]  adv.  J  $ 
eharitablement. 

CHARITY  [uhar'-i-ti]  n.  1.  chariU,  £ ; 
2.  *  affection,  £ ;  8.  J  etablissement  dt 
bienfaisance,  vn. ;  4.  aumdne,  £ ;  5. 
bofite,  r. ;  6.  (ord.  relig.)  charite,  £ 

Friar  of  the  order  of  — ,  frire  d«  cha- 
rite, m. ;  sister  of  — .  sceur  de  =,  £  For 
— 's  sake,  pour  r amour  de  Dieu;  OBt 
of  — ,  par  =.  To  ask  — ,  demander  la 
=,  Vaumone;  to  be  In  —  (with)  %, 
n'avoir  que  de  la  bienveillanee  (  pour)  ; 
U>fri\e— ,  faire  Faum&ne;  to  receive  — 
recevnir  ra-umfyne. 

CHARLATAN  [shir'-ia-tat]  n.  chaHa- 
tan,  m. 

CHARLATAN ICAL  [rfiir-U-taa'-I-kiJ] 
ad],  chai-latanesque. 

CHARLATANRY     [ thar'-Ia-tan-ri ]    n. 
charUitanerie,  £  :  charlatanisme,  va. 
CHARLES'S-WAIN  [taharla'-U-wip]  n. 

(astr.)  chariot,  m. 

CHARLOCK  [tshSr'-lfik]  n.  (hot)  1.  «<- 
neve,  m. ;  ^  moutarde  des  champs,  t ; 
2.  raifort  sauvnge,  m. 

CHARLOTTE  [shar'-lut]  n.  (culln.) 
charlotte,  £ 

CHARM  [uharm]  n.  I  §  ohamte,  m. 

To  break  a  — ,  rompre  un  charms ; 
to  have  srolden  — s,  etre  belle  au  ooffra. 

CHARM,  V.  a.  I  §  charmer. 

To  —  away,  1.  (b.  p.)  charmer  (61ol- 
gner  comme  par  un  charme);  2.  (m.  p.) 
conjurer  (chasser  par  la  sorcellerie). 

CHARM,  V.  n.  §  charmer  (plaire  ex- 
trSmeinent). 

CHARMER  [teharm'-nr]    n.   1.   |  char- 

meur,  vn. ;  charmeuse,  £  ;  2.  §  enehan- 
te^ir  (qui  plait  extr6mement),  m.;  #f»- 
chanterfj<se,  £ 

CHARMFUL  [t.hann'-fal]  adj.  ♦*  5  *»- 
chanteur ;  magiq-iie. 

CHARMING  [tshiirm'-Irg]  adj.  $  I  1 
en  chanteur;  mngique;-2.  charnuini 
(qui  plait  extremenicnt). 

CHARMINGLY  [tshanu  iig-n]  adv.  | 
d'une  maniire  charmante;  a/vee  UJ» 
grand  charme. 

CHARMINGNESS  [UhSrm.Ing-n»s]  n. 
charm.e  (don  de  plaire),  m. 

CHARMLESS  [uharm  -U.]  a<y.  S  MM 
charme. 

CHARNECO  [uhir'-n«-k6j  X  $  <Aor- 
neco  (sorte  de  vin),  m. 

CHARNEL  [tdla^'^l^l]  n.  X  «*<w* 
nier,  vn. 

Charnel-house,  n.  chamier,  va. 

CHARNEL,  adj.  *  de  chamier 

CHARR.  V.  Char. 

CHARRY  [uhar'-ri]  adj.  cAarftow- 
neux. 

CHART  fuhirt]  n.  1.  (j?6ofr)  |  tan, 


CHA 


CHE 


CHE 


onot;  H  tnbe;  H  tub;  •&  ball;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  64  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


marine ;  carte,  C ;  2.  §  carte  (represen- 
tation sur  une  carte),  C 

Plane  — ,  carte  plane,  plate.  Tract 
— ,  =  rotJiSre,  f. ;  routier,  m.  To  prick 
the  — ,  (mar.)  pointer  la  =. 

CHARTEL  ±.  r.  Cartbl. 

CHARTER  fuhar'-tur]  n.  1. 1  chartre; 
eharte  (titre,  lettre  patente),  f. ;  2.  | 
^Aarte  (loi  fbndamentale,  constitution), 
t:  8.  §  ckarte,  f. ;  primlege,  m. ;  4.  J  § 
privilege  de  Fappvi,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  acte 
(•ontrat),  ni. 

—  of  the  king,  lettres  patentes  du  roi, 
I  pi. 

Chabtbk-chbst,  n.  ^  isor  des  char- 
trea  ;  chartrier,  m. 

Chaktbe-land,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  terre  te- 
nue  par  acte  {k  la  charge  de  rentes  de- 
terminees),  f. 

Charter-party,  n.  (com.  mar.)  charte 
partie,t 

Memorandum  of  a  — ,  =  sous  eigma- 
ture  privee ;  —  under  seal,  1.  =  devant 
fwtaire  ;  2.  =  devant  courtier.  To 
make  a  — ,/aire  une  =^. 

CHARTER,  V.  a.  1.  instituer  par  une 
cfuirte ;  2.  **  §  imprimer  (comme  en 
vertu  d'une  charte);  graver;  3.  **  § 
itrivilegier;  4.  (com.  mar.)  freter ;  5. 
(oom.  mar.)  afr^r. 

CHARTERED.  V.  Charter. 

CHARTERER  [uhar'-tur-ur]  n.  (com. 
mar.)  affreteur,  m. 

CHARTLESS  [uhart'-l«.]  adj.  **  sana 
carte  ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  de  carte. 

CHARTULARY.  V.  Cartulary. 

CHARY  [tAi'-ri]  adj.  1.  ^  circonspeci  ; 
;  ntdent ;  2.  menuger  ;  ^  chiche. 

CHASE  £toha«]  V.  a.  1.  (cbasse)  chasser  ; 
%.  I  chasser  (poursuivre) ;  3.  $  §  pour- 
tuivre  (o»mme  chose  desirable);  4.  I  § 
(from,  de)  chasser  (expulser,  bannir); 
fib  dseLer  <des  m6tauK). 

Ship,  vessel  — d,  (mar.)  ohassi,  m.  To 
--  away  |  §,  chasser  (expulser,  bannir); 
to  —  back,  rechasser  (&ire  rentrer). 

CHASE,  n.  1.  I  chasse,  f. ;  2.  §  pou.r- 
mtUe  (recl»erche  de  oe  que  Ton  desire),  f. ; 
ii  ^d'arbalete)  coitUsse,  f. ;  4.  (de  canon) 
*if^«,  f ;  5.  (imp.)  chdssis,  m. ;  6. 
(i-«  une)  ehasse,  t 

2.  §  —  of  fame,  poiirsuite  de  la  renommie. 

Job  — ,  (imp.)  ramette,  f.  Steeple  — , 
e<»trse  au  clocher,  t  Ship  in  — ,  (mar.) 
chasseur,  m.  To  give  — ,  1.  donner  la 
ehasse;  2.  (mar.)  donner  chasse. 

CHASER  [uha.'-ur]  n.  1.  1 1  chasseur 
(qui  poursuit  des  betes),  m. ;  2.  §  per- 
§onne  qui  poursuit,  f. ;  3.  (des  motaux) 
eisef,eur,  m. ;  4  (mar.)  chasseur,  m. 

CHASING  [t8ha.'-ing]  n.  (des  mitaux) 
oiaelwe,  t. 

Chasino-tool,  n.  1.  ciselet  (pour  les 
m^ox),  m. ;  2.  (tourn.)  outil  pour  tour- 
ner,  ra. 

CHASM  [kaim]  n.  1. 1  ouverture  (trou, 
Mpace  vide),  f.  ;  2.  §  mde,  m. ;  lacune, 
C ;  8.  $  abtme  (immense  profondeur),  m. 

'J,  Thf*  —  of  thoughts,  le  ride  ae«  penve^s. 

To  fill,  to  fill  up  a  — ,  1.  combler  un 
vide ;  2.  combler  une  lacune. 

CHASSELAS  [»h«.'-.«.la.]  n.  (hort) 
ehasselas  (raisin),  m. 

CHASTE  [uha.t]  adj.  1.  |  chaste;  * 
pudii^ue  ;  2.  §  chaste  ;  3.  §  pur. 

2.  A  —  use  of  language,  un  usage  chaste  de  la 

Chaste-tree,  n.  (bot)  agnus-castus  ; 
gaUilier,  m. 

CHASTELY  [uhast'-U]  adv.  1. 1  chaste- 
ment;  *  pudiquement ;  2.  §  chante- 
ment ;  3.  §  purement. 

CHASTEN  [uhM'-.n]  V.  a.  1.  + 1  chA- 
W*r(punir);  2.  §  ripnmer ;  3.  §  puri- 
fier ;  4.  §  chdtier  (rrzdre  pur,  rendre 

90IT*»). 

i.  To  —  the  looseness  of  fancy,  reT>r!mer  let 
%^fis  rt,  Pimafflnati'in. 

CHASTENER  [tsha.'-«i.nr]  n.  -f  *  ce- 
•lit  (m.),  celle  (f )  qui  chdtie  (paternelle- 
aient  pour  oorrlger). 

OHASTENESS  [uhast  -n«i]  n.  $  pureti 
de  langage,  de  style),  f. 

CHASTENING  [tshii'-m-ing]  n.  + 
thAtiment  (paternel  pour  corriger),  m. 

CHASTENING,  adj.  +  qui  chatie 
'p»t««rne)lem«Mit  pour  coniger) 


CHASTISE  [uhH.-ti.']  V.  a.  1.  ♦  I  cM- 
tier  (punir) ;  2.  **  §  conlenir  (reprimer) ; 
8.  J  §  chdtier  (rendre  pur,  correct). 

CHASTISEMENT  [uhai'-tn-msot]  n. 
chdtiment,  m. 

CHASTISER  [uhas-tix'-ur]  n.  celui 
(m.),  celle  (f.)  qui  chdtie. 

CHASTITY  ruha.'-tt-ti]  n.  1.  |  chas- 
tet4 ;  *  pudicite,  f. ;  2.  $  §  chastete ; 
purete,  t. 

CHASUBLE  [thai'-n-W]  n.  (culte  cath.) 
chasuble,  t 

Chabublb-makee,  n.  chasubUer,  m, 

CHAT  [uhai]  V.  n.  ^~  f— ting; 
—ted)  causer;  s'entretenir  (famili6re- 
ment). 

To  —  away,  =  toujour s  ;  ne  pasjlnir 
de=. 

CHAT,  V.  a.  t  (— ttng;  — ted)  cau- 
ser de. 

To  —  away  ^^~,faire  passer,  disai- 
per  par  la  cavserie. 

CHAT,  n.  1.  ^  causerie,  t. ;  2.  (orn.) 
traqv^t,  m. 

Fallow  — ,  white  ear  — ,  (orn.)  mot- 
teux,  va. ;  ^  cul-blanc,  m. ;  stone  — , 
(orn.)  traquet,  m.  In  — ,  d  causer.  To 
have  a  —  (with)  ^,  causer  {a/oec). 

CHATELLANY  [.h«t'-«l-Un-i]  n.  r  t4- 
tellenie,  f. 

CHATOYANT  [sha-tfti'-ant]  adj.  I'M.- 


CHATOYMENT  [  .ha-t6T'-m6nt  ]  n. 
(min.)  chatoiement{e&et  produltpar  une 
surface  chatoyante),  m. 

CHATTEL  [tshat'-tl], 

CHATTELS  [uhat'-U.]  n.  (dr.)  1.  biens 
(meubles,  Immeubles),  m.  pi.  ;  2.  (de 
meubles)  efets  (mobiliers),  m.  pi.;  3. 
chose  (propri6t^),  f. 

—  personal,  ( dr. )  biens  meubles ; 
m,eubias  par  leur  nature  ;  —  real,  bi«n8 
incorporels.  Goods  and  — s,  biens  et 
effets.  m.  pi. 

CHATTER  [|uhat'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  ^  jaser  ; 
2.  (de  la  pie)  jacasser;  3.  (des  dents) 
claquer. 

CHATTER,  n.  ^jaserie,  t 

Chatter-box,  n.  |0F"  chipi,  m. ;  chi- 
pie,  t 

CHATTERER  [t«h«t'-tur.nr]  n.  1.  ja- 
seur,  m. ;  jaseuse,  t ;  babUlard,  m. ; 
babiUard'e,  f. ;  2.  (ptn.)  jaseur,  m. 

CHATTERING  [uhat'-tur-ing]  n.  1.  «[ 
jaserie,  t  ;  2.  (des  animaux)  caque- 
tage,  m. 

CHATTING  [uhat'-ting]  n.  t  cause- 
rie, f. 

CHATTY  [uhat'-ti]  adj.  eauseur. 

CHATWOOD  [tshat'-wdd]  D.  fagot  de 
broussaiUes.  m. 

CHAUD-MEDLEY,  V.  Chanck-med- 

LEY.  • 

CHAUDRON  [tsha'-drfin], 

CHAULDRUN  [uhal'^irfin]  n.  1 1  en- 
traiUes,  f.  pi. 

CHAUNT,  t  V.  Chant. 

CHAVENDER,  V.  Chub. 

CHAW,  +  -1.  F  Ohew. 

CHAW, +.   I':  Jaw. 

CHAWDRON  [uhA'-dron]  n.  t  I  «r»- 
trailles,  f.  pi. 

CHEAP  [t.h«p]  adj.  1.  1  d  6o»  mar- 
ch^; *  peu  conteuas ;  economiqus;  2. 
de  2>eu  de  valeur. 

— er  and  — er,  de  mmns  en  moins 
Cher :  de  plus  en  plus  economique.  Dog 
—  1^",  d  vil  prix  ;  miirch^  fou.  To 
hold  —,faire  ban  marche  de;  to  make 
o.'s  self  — ,  se  prodiguer. 

CHEAPEN  [uhs'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  marchan- 
der  (contester  sur  le  prix) ;  2.  marchan- 
der  (demander  le  prix) ;  3.  $  diminuer 
la  valeur  de. 

CHEAPENER  [tshs'-pn-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne,  qui  marchande.  f. 

CHEAPLY  [uhsp'-U]  adv.  \.^  dhon 
murchA ;  d  bon  compte ;  economique- 
ment  ,•  2.  *  d  peu  defrais. 

CHEAPNESS  [uhep'-ngs]  n.  1.  bon 
marche,  m. ;  economie,  £  ;  2.  ^  vUeU,  f. 

CHEAR,  V.  Cheer. 

CHEAT  [trfist]  V.  a.  1.  *  tromper  ;  2. 
1  tricher;  3.  %  (of,  de)  depouiUer  ;  4. 
(jeu)  tricher. 

To  —  a  o.  of,  out  of  a.  th.,  *riponner 
J.  ch.  dq.u. 

CHEAT,  n.   I.  (chos.)/oM/oe,- /owr- 


herie,  f. ;  2.  •  tromperie,  t  ;  8.  (p«ts.) 
fourbe,  m.,  f. ;  trompeur,  m. ;  trom- 
pease,  C;  4  (jeu)  tricheur,  m. ;  tri- 
cheuse,  T. 

CHEATER  [tdist'-nr]  n.  t  l- Jintrbe, 
m.,  f ;  2.  *  trompeur,  m. ;  trompeuse,  t  \ 
8.  (au  ieu)  tricheur,  m. ;  tricheuse,  t. 

CHEATING  [t.h8t'-ing]  Q.  1.  ^  /c>«r- 
berie;  *  tromperie,  t;  2.  (jen)  '»*• 
cherie,  f. 

CHECK  [uhgk]  V.  a.  \.faiteepr<ywem 
wn  echec  a;  2.  reprimer;  3.  reprei^- 
dre  (blflmer) ;  4  contenir ;  arreter  ; 
moderer ;  6.  virifier ;  examiner  ;  ooi- 
lationner  ;  6.  (6checs)  /aire  echec  d ; 
m,ettre  en  eohee. 

4.  To —  the  vel  >city  of  an  engine,  moderer  li* 
vUfate  d^une  m<iehine. 

CHECK,  V.  n.  %  1-  aiie^  d  fenc&nire; 
2.  (upon,  d\  imposer  de  la  gene  ;  8. 
(at,  d)  s'art^eter. 

CHECK,  n.  1.  I  ichec  (perte  que  hXX 
une  arm6e),  m. ;  2.  §  coup,  m. ;  8.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d)/rein,  m. ;  4.  §  reprimande,  t ; 
5.  $  §  ombrage  (offense),  m. ;  6.  toile  de 
coton  rayee,  t. ;  7.  (de  concert,  de  the4- 
tre,  &c.)  contre-marq^ie,  t. ;  8.  (conn.) 
bon  (ordre  de  payer),  m. ;  m,andat,  m. ; 
assignation,  f. ;  9.  (const)  redan,  m. ; 
10.  (chasse)  voie  rompue,t ;  11.  (echecs) 
echee,  m. 

— !  (echecs)  ^chec  (d)  !  To  impose  a 
—  (on)  §,  mettre  un  frein  (a) ;  to  put 
into,  on  — ,  (echecs)  mettre  en  ecJiec; 
to  sustain  a  — ,  souffnr,  eprouver  un 
ichec. 

Check-book,  Cheque-book,  n.  (ban- 
que)  livre  de  mandats,  m. 

Check-mate,  n.  ( echecs )  ichec  «t 
mat,  m. 

To  give  — ,  donner, /aire  =. 

Check-mate,  v.  a.  (echecs)  donntr, 
/aire  echec  et  mat ;  mater.  j 

To  be  — d,  itre  Miec  et  mat. 

Check-roll,  n.  }  etat  de  maison,  m. 

Check-string,  n.  cordon  (depoite,«l* 
voiture),  m. 

Check-taker,  n.  receveur  de  contrm- 
marques    (4    un    concert,    au    the&tr* 

CHECKER,  CHEQUER  [uh8k'-w]  », 
a.  (WITH,  de)  1.  I  marqueter  ;  tacheter  • 
2.  I  diaprer;  8.  %  parsemer  ;  %vari»r; 
4  §  melanger. 

4.  To—  with  tnith  and  falsehood,  m^langar  <U 
verite  et  de  mentonge. 

Checker-work,  n.  (ind.)  marquete- 
rie,  t. 

CHECKLESS  ruh»k'-Wa]  s^j.  $  saru 
/rein;  intraitabte. 

CHECKY  [uhsk'-i]  adj.  (bias.)  icki- 
queti. 

CHEEK  [uh«k]  n.  1. 1  )oue,  f. ;  2.  (sing.) 
t  %  forces,  £  pi. ;  3.  (d'&tiXt), Basque,  m.; 
4  (de  balance)  chdsse,  {.  ;  6.  (de  mors) 
branche,  f. ;  6.  (de  presse)  jumelle,  t : 
7.    (tech.)  joue;    jwnelle ;    piice  jvr- 

Ro.«y  — ,  joue  vermeille.  —  by  jow 
(with),  cote  d  cdte  {de).  To  crack  o.'s 
— s  $,  epiiiser  ses/orces. 

Cheek-bone,  n.  (anat.)  os  m^lair*. 
jugal;  ^  os  de  la  pommette,  m. 

Cheek-piece,  n.  visiire,  f. 

Cheek-pouch,  n.  (zool.)  abajoue  (dea 
singes),  f. 

Cheek-rose,  n.  %  rose  de  la  joue,  t 

CHEEKED  [tshskt]  adj.  awxjoues.. 

Hollow  — ,  =  creuses ;  lean  — ,  = 
maigres  ;  rosy  — .  =  vermeilies. 

CHEEP,  t   r.  Chirp. 

CHEER  [uhsr]  V.  a.  1.  rejouir  (daui«j 
de  la  joie  a) ;  2.  egayer ;  animer ;  8 
consoler;  4.  salu,erparun  vivot;  op- 
plaudir;  5.  (mar.,  mil)  saluer  de  la 
voix;  6.  (pari.)  applaudir. 

To  —  up,  ranimer. 

CHEER,  V.  n.  1.  se  r^ouir  ;  2.  crier 
vivat ;  crier  mve . , . 

To — up,  se  ranimer.  —  up !  courage  • 
bon  courage  J  Come,  —  up !  allon*, 
courage  ! 

CHEER,  n.  1.  \  cUre  (nourritnre),  f  ; 
2.  §  gaieU,  f ;  8.  §  consolation,  f. ;  4  f 
coiirage  (resistance  k  I'abattement),  m 
5.  t  S  corttennnce  (air),  {.;  6.  §  vivat,  ni. 
7.  (mar,  mil.)  salut  de  la  voix,  m.    t 
(pari.)  applaudissement,  m. 


CHE 


CHE 


CHI 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  <J  finll ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  d  move ; 


Continued  — «,  longs  applaudisa»- 
wteiUs,  m.  pi. ,  applfiudissemeni  pro- 
Umge,  m.  sing.  Round  of  — e,  (pari.) 
tah)e  d'applaiidissements,  t  To  be  of 
good  — ,  prendre  courage  ;  ne  pas  per- 
are  courage  ;  to  give  . . .  — s,  1.  crier 
vicat . .  ./ois  ;  2.  (mar.,  mil.)  naluer  . . . 
fbi»  de  la  voix. 

CHEEREK  [uhgr'-ur]  n.  1.  ♦  (of)  celui 
to.),  celle  (C),  ce  (m.)  qui  repand  la 
fote  {dans,  sur)  ;  2.  celui  (m.),  celle  (f.), 
•e  (m.)  qtU  porte  la  gaiete  (dans). 

CHEERFUL  [uher'-fji]  adj.  1. 1§  ?at,- 
II  joy e ax  ;  8.  (pars.)  de  bon  cmur  ;  aveo 


giv«,  Di, 


celui  . 


H.  God  ioveth  a 
ionne  rte  Ixin  c<Bur. 

CHEERFULLY  [tahsr'-fui-li]  adv.  1. 
galment;  gaiement;  2.  Joyeusement; 
8.  de  bon  catur  ;  avecplaif^r. 

CHEERFULNESS  [  u.her'-fal-n«. ]  n. 
1.  gaieU  (douce  gaiete) ;  gaite,  {. ;  2. 
joie,  f. 

CHEEKILY  [t«her'.i-n]  adv.  1  gaU 
ment :  gaiement. 

CHEERING  [uhsr'-ing]  n.  1.  consola- 
tUtn,  t ;  2.  vivats;  applaiidissements, 
m.  pL ;  3.  (pari.)  applattdissement,  m. 

Round  of  —8,  (parL)  salve  d'applau- 
diasements,  f. 

CHEERISHNESS  [uher'-iiA-nS.]  n.  J 
gaite ;  gaiete,  t. 

CHEERLESS  [uhsr'-is.]  adj.  *  triste; 
tombre. 

CHEERLY  t.   V.  Cheerful. 

CHEERLY  [t.h6r'-ig  adv.  1.  **  gaU 
ment;  gaiement;  2.  ** joyeusement. 

— !  (msLT.)  vivement  J  hardi  ! 

CHEERY  [uh6r'-i]  adj.  t  gai. 

CHEESE  [tahe.']  n.  fromage,  m. 

Double  — ,  =  gras  ;  Dutch  — ,  =  de 
HoUande ;  rich  — ,  =  Men  gras  ;  single 
— ,  :=  mi-gras  ;  soft  — ,  =  mou  ;  strong 
';=/ort. 

Chxese-ooloeinq,  n.  matiire  d  eo- 
\crer  le  fromage,  f. 

Chkkse-dairy,  n.  fromagerie,  t. 

Cheesk-loft,  n.  magasin  au  fro- 
mage, m. 

C&EBSB-MAKER,  n.  frontager  (qui  fait 
la  fromage),  m. ;  fromagire,  C 

Chebse-making,  c  fabrication  de 
fromage,  t. 

Cheese  -  MONGER,  n.  fromager  (qui 
^end  du  fromage),  m. ;  fromagere,  f. ; 
marohand  (m.),  marchande  (C)  de  fro- 
mage. 

Chkkse-paking,  n.  rognure  d«  fry 
mage,  f. 

Cheese-press,  n.  presse  d  fromage,  f. 

Chebse-renning  X, 

Chekse-bennet,  n.  (bot)  1.  gaiUet, 
m. ;  caiUe-lait  blanc,  m.;  1  croisette 
noire,  t. ;  ^  grosse  croisette,  f. ;  2.  gail- 
let  paxine,  m. ;  caiUe-lait  vrai,  m. ;  ^ 
jatUet,  m. 

Chebse-t ASTER,  n.  sonde  d>  fromage,  t 

Cheese-trade,  n.  1.  commerce  de 
/romages,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  fromagerie,  t 

CHEB8E-TEAT,  n.  povte-fromMge,  m. 

Cheese-vat,  n.  eelisse  a  fromages,  £ 

CHEESY  [uhgx'-i]  adj.  (did.)  froma- 
gettx. 

CHEGOE.  V.  Chigo. 

CHEIROPTER  [ks-rop'-tur]  n.  (zool.) 
cheiropUre ;  chiroptere,  m. 

CHEMICAL  [  k6m'-i-kal  ]  adj.  chi- 
migue. 

CHEMICALLY  [  k«m'-i-kal-U  ]  adv. 
eMmiqiiem^nt. 

CHEMISE  [.h8-m8.']  n.  1.  chemise  (de 
<Binme),  f. ;  2.  (fort.)  chemise,  t ;  3.  (map.) 
tikemise,  f. 

CHEMISETTE  [.hjm-i-i8t  ]  n.  chemi- 
ttUe  (de  femme).  £ 

Inside  — ,  guimpe,  f. 

CHEMIST  [kfni'-i.t]  n.  1.  chimiste, 
•». ;  2  pharrrutden,  m. 

—  and  druggist,  pharmacien,  m.;  — 
•ad  druggist's  shop,  pharmade  (maga- 
l»n),£ 

CHEMISTRY  [ksm'-i.-w]  n.  chimie,  t 

OHEtJUE  [uhek]  n.  (com.)  bon  (ordre 
le  payer),  m. ;  mandat,  m. ;  assigna- 
tion, i 

Chwjub-book.   V.  Check-book. 

CHEQUER.   F.  Checker. 

CHERISH  [uhsr'-irii]  V.  a.  1.  cheHr'; 


i.faroriser;  S.  avoir  soin  de;  4.  trot- 
ter aveo  bienveillanee ;  6.  nourrir  ; 
entretenir. 

3.  A  nurse  —et  her  children,  une  nourrir'  a  »cAn 
de  ses  en/ault..   5.  He  —ed  the  hope,  U  iionrriBsait 

Worthy  of  being  — ed,  cJUrissable. 

CHERISHING  [tohgr'-toh-ing]  n.  %pro- 
teeti^m,  f. ;  soins,  m.  pi. 

CHERMES.    V.  Kermes. 

CHERRY  [t.h8r'-ri]  n.  (bot)  1.  cerise, 
i. ;  2.  cerisier,  m. 

Black  — ,  merisier,  m.  Hard-fleshed 
— ,  bigarreau,  m.  ;  tender-fleshed  — , 
griotte,  t. ;  wild  — ,  =  sauvage ;  me- 
rise,  t  Bird  — ,  cerisier  d  grappes ;  ^ 
bois  puant,  m. ;  laurel  — ,  laurier- 
cerise,  m. ;  winter  — ,  1.  alkekenge,  m. ; 
2.  faux  piment;  ^  petit  cerisier,  m. 
Cluster  of  cherries,  bouquet  de  cerises,  m. 

Chbrrt-bay, 

Cheeby-laukel,  n.  (bot.)  laurier-ee- 
rise,  m. 

Cheery-cheeked,  adj.  qui  a  les  joues 
vermeCies  ;  aux  joues  rermeilles. 

Cherry- HOUSE,  n.  (hort)  serre  d  ce- 
rises, t 

Cherrt-orchard,  n.  cerisaie,  C 

Chebby-pit,  n.  (jeu)  fossette,  f. 

Cheery-red,  n.  rouge  cerise,  m. 

Cherry-stone,  n.  noyau,  de  cerise,  m. 

Cheeky-tree,  n.  cerisier,  m. 

CHERRY,  adj.  de  cerise  ;  rouge 
commie  la  cerise. 

CHERUB  [t«h?r'-ub]  n.,  pi.  Cherubim, 
Cherubs,  cherubin,  m. 

CHERUBIC  [ti0i6-r6'-bJk]  adj.  de  cM- 
ruhin  ;  de  cheruUins. 

CHERUBIM.   V.  Cherub. 

CHERUBIN.   V.  CuERUB. 

CHERUBIN.  adj.  t.    V.  Cherubic. 

CHERVIL  [uhur'-Til]  n.  (bot)  cerfeuU 
(genre),  m. 

CHESNUT.   V.  Chestnut. 

CHESS  [uh«i]  n.  sing,  ichecs  (jeu  d'6- 
checs),  m.  pi. 

Game  of  — ,  1.  jeu  <f =,  m. ;  2.  partie 
<f =,  f  To  play  a  game  of  — ,  faire  une 
partie  <f =. 

Chess-board,  n.  echiquier  (tableau 
sur  lequel  on  joue  aux  echecs),  m. 

—  and  set  of  chess-men,  jeu  d'echec* 
(tableau  et  pieces  r6unis),  m. 

Chess-man,  n.  (echecs)  piice,  f. 

Chess-player,  n.  jouear  (m.),  jov^use 
(f.)  d'echecs. 

Chess-playing,  n.  j»u  (action  de  joner) 
des  echecs,  m. 

Chess-rook,  n.  1.  (6chec8)  roc  t,  m. ; 
2.  tour,  t. 

Chess-table,  n.  ichiqyier  (en  ta- 
bic), m. 

CHESSOM  [uh«.'-.um]  1,  terrefran- 
dhe ;  t^erre  vegetaie,  t 

CHEST  [uh6.t]  n.  1.  coffre,  m. ;  2.  poi- 
trine,  l;  3.  1  coffre  (poitrine),  m. ;  4 
(du  cheval)  poitrail,  m. ;  5.  (anat)  tho- 
rax, m. ;  poitrine,  {. ;  6.  (com.)  caisse, 
f. ;  7.  (const)  caisson,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  cof- 
fre; caisson,  m. 

Iron  — ,  coff re-fort,  m.  To  have  a  fa- 
mous, good  — of  o.'s  own,  avoir  le  coffre 
bon  ;  avoir  un  bon  coffre. 

Chbst-foundkebd,  adj.  (veter.)  co^r 
batu. 

Chest- FOUNDERING,  n.  (vet6r.)  cour- 
hature,  t 

CHEST,  V.  a.  1.  J  eoffrer  t  (mettre 
dans  un  coflre) ;  2.  t  mettre  dans  un 
eercueil. 

CHESTED  |;tah«.t'-«d]  adj.  qui  a  la 
poitrine  ,,.;  a  ...  poitrine. 

Broad  — ,  d  large  poitrine  ;  narrow 
— ,  d  poitrine  etroite;  wide  — ,  (des 
animaux)  large  de  poitrail. 

CHESTNUT  [uh6i'-ofit]  n.  (bot)  1. 
chataigne,  f ;  ^  marron,  m.;  2.  c?id- 
taignier ;  5  marrownier,  m. 

Iced  — ,  marron  glac^ ;  lar/e  French 
— ,  =,  m. ;  horse  — ,  1.  =  d'Inde,  m. ;  2. 
Tnarronnier  dTnde,  m. 

Chestnut-plot,  n.  ch&taigneraie,  t. 

CuBSTNUT-TREE,  n.  ch&taignier,  m. ; 
2.  tnarronnier,  m. 

Large  French  — ,  marronnier,  m. ; 
horse  — ,  marronnier  dl'Inde,  m. 

CHESTNUT,  adj.  1.  chdtain;  2.  (dee 
chevaux)  alezan. 


—  horse,  cheval  alezan  ;  alezan,  m, 
CHEVAL-GLASS  [di«-Tai'-gUi],  CHE 

VAL-DRESSING-GLASS  [.h8-Tal'.dr».' 
•!ng-glai]  n.  psyche  (miroir),  £ 

CHEVALIER  [ihSv-a-ler']  n.  1. 1  cA* 
■calier,  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  cavalier  arr^e  cb 
pied  en  cap,  m. 

"  CHEVAUX  DE  FRISE  "  «»»  * 
ds-frsin  n.  (fort.)  chevaux  defrise,  m.  pi 

CHEVELURE  [.h6v'-«-iar]  n.  (bot) 
chevelu,  m. 

—  of  the  root  =  des  racines;  =. 
CHEVEKIL   [«h6v'-ur-ii]   n.  t  1.  cA* 

vreau,  m. ;  2.  chevreau  (pean),  m. 

CHEVRON  [•h«y'.ran]  n.  (blas.)  cA* 
vron,  ni. 

CHEVRONED  [•hiy'-mnd]  a^.  (bl«.) 
chevronne. 

CHEVROTAIN  [.hev-re-tin']  n.(mam.) 
chevrotain,  m. 

CHEW  [uh«]  V.  a.  1.  I  mdcher  (broya 
avec  les  dents);  2.  J  chiquer  (du  tabac)- 
8.  §  ruminer  (penser  et  repenser) ;  4 
t  §  a/roir  a  la  bouelie,  sur  ses  Uvres. 

CHEW,  v.  n.  (ON,  upon,  «Mr)  rumi/net 
(penser  et  repenser). 

CHEW,  n.  chique,  £ 

CHEWET  [toh6'-«t]  n.  pdte  au  ha- 
chis,  m. 

CHEWING  [uhs'-ing]  n.  mastica- 
tion, t. 

CHIAN  [ki'-an]  adj.  de  Ohio,  fkio. 

CHICANE  [.hi  kan'l  n.  |  §  chicane,  £ 

CHICANE,  V.  n.  chicaner  (se  servli 
de  subtilites). 

CHICANER  [ehi-kSn'-nr]  n.  1.  chica- 
n-eur,  m. ;  chicaneuse,  C ;  2.  chicanier, 
m. ;  chicanier e.  f 

CHICANERY  [•hl-kan'-n-ri]  n.  chico- 
nerie,  £ 

CHICORY  [uhik'-ur-i], 

CHICCORY.    I'.  Succory. 

CHICHE8  t-   V.  Chick-pea. 

CHICK  [tohik]  n.  1.  1^-  poussin,  m. ; 
2.  §  (terme  de  caresse)  povlet,  m. ;  po\k- 
lette,  £ 

Chick-pea,  n.  pais  chiche,  m. 

Chick-weed,  n.  1.  (bot)  montie  (een- 
re) ;  morgeline  (genre),  £  ;  2.  morgdint 
moyenne,  proprement  dite,  £  ;  ^  moiM> 
ron  blanc,  des  oiseaux,  m. 

CHICKELL  [uh!k'-8i]  n.  (om.)  mot- 
teux  ;  ^  ciU-blanc,  m. 

CHICKEN  [uhik'-in]  n.  |  poulet,  m. 

Young  — ,  poussin,  m.  Brood  of — s, 
couvee  de  poussing,  t  To  be  no  — , 
n^etre  plus  dans  so  premiere  jeunesse. 

Chicken-heaetkd,  adj.  au  cmur  d« 
poule. 

Chicken-pox,  n.  (med.)  varioloids; 
^  petite  verole  volante,  f. 

CHICKLING  [uhik'-ling]  n.  pom- 
sin,  m. 

CHIDE  [  tabid  ]  V.  a  (CHID ;  chid, 
chidden)  n.  1.  (pers.)  grander ;  2.  (from, 
de)  chasser  q.  u.  par  des  reproches  ;  8. 
**  gourmander  (q.  u.);  bUkner ;  4  % 
repeter  ;  redire. 

To  —  away,  bannir  (par  des  repro 
ches). 

CHIDE,  V.  n.  (chid  ;  chid,  chidden) 

1.  +  grander  (faire  des  reproches);  2. 
(with,  contre)  murmurer ;  8.  (with,  d) 
faire  querelle ,'  4  t  user  de  menaces. 

•2.  Then  the  people  did  —  with  Mo»e«,  oio'i  li 

CHIDE,  n.  *♦  bruit  sourd.  m. 
CHIDER  [uhid'-ur]  n.  $  grandeur,  m. 
CHIDING    [t»hid'-tag]    adj.   1.  gron- 
deur ;  2.  J  bruyant,  m. 
CHIDING,  n.  1.  (pers.)  gronderle,  £  ; 

2.  **  (chos.)  grondement,  m. ;  3.  (choe.) 
bruit,  m. 

CHIDINGLY  [uUd'-ing-U]  adv.  em 
grondant. 

CHIEF  [uh«f]  n.  1.  cJief  m. ;  2.  (cho*] 
partie  principale,  £;  3.  (bias.)  chef, 
m. ;  4  (com.)  assacie  principal,  direo- 
teur,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  en  ch^f;  2.  t  surtout ;  8.  (dt 
feod.)  en  chef  (qui  rel6ve  imm^diat*- 
meut  de  la  couronne). 

CHIEF,  adj.  1.  en  chtf;  2.  premier ; 
8.  principal. 

S.  The  —  glory  of  a  natjon,  la  premiire  glom 
d'une  natirm  ;  the  — justice,  /«  prenuer^M*;' 

CHIEF  [triisf]  adv.  1.  *•  p-Hne%paU 
ment ;  2.  surtouL 


CHI 

CHI 

CHI 

6  nor; 

0  not- 

Mtube 

titub; 

^bull 

M  burn,  her, 

sir; 

61  oil 

&u  pound ; 

th  thin 

ththia. 

CHIEFDOM  [uh6f '-diim]  n.  t  autori- 
U  (pouvoir,  droit  de  oommander),  f. 

CHIEFLESS  [uhef'-Ui]  adj.  **  aa/M 
•Kef. 

CHIEFLY  [tihsf '11]  adv.  prinoipale- 
wtent ;  surtout ;  avant  tmtt. 

CHIEFSHIP  [uhef'-shtp]  n.  fonctiom 
d«  chef,  f.  pi. 

CHIEFTAIN  [uhsf'-tiu^  n.  1.  c^?/(de 
trlbu),  m. ;  2.  (en  :ftco8se)  cA</(de  clan),  m. 

OHIEFTAINRY  [tohef'-tin-ri], 

CHIEFTAINSHIP  [uhef'tin-ibip]  n. 
(en  ficosse)  rang,  (m.)  dignite  (f.)  de 
thief  tain. 

CHIEVANCE  [tahs'-vani]  n.  t  trafl<i 
usuraire.  m. 

CHIFFCHAFP  [uhif'-uhaf]  n.  (orn.) 
grand  pouillot,  m. 

CHIFFONNIER  [.hlf-fon-ner']  n.  ohif- 
Amnier  (meuble  a  tirolrs),  ni. 

CHIGO  [uhi'-^o], 

CHIGEE  [uhig'-ur],  CHIQUE  [uhekj 
n.  (ent)  chique;  puee  penetrante  dea 
Antilles,  f. 

CHILBLAIN  [uM'-bian]  n.  enge- 
hire,  t. 

CHILBLAIN,  V.  a.  comrir  d'enge- 
iures. 

To  be  — ed,  avoir  des  engelurea. 

CHILD  [uhild]  n.,  pi.  CHiLDRE>f,  1.  I  § 
mrfant,  m.,  f. ;  2.  t  chevalier,  m. ;  8.  T 

jaie,t 

Adopted  — ,  enfant  adoptif;  dead- 
born,  still-born  — ,  =  rtwrt-ne;  father- 
less — ,  orpheUn,  m. ;  orpheline,  f. ;  fos- 
ter— ,  nourrisson,  m. ;  good  — .  =  sage  ; 
grown-up  — ,  grand  =:;  natural  — ,  = 
naturel  (1116gitime) ;  naughty  — ,  =  me- 
ehant;  only — ,  =  unique;  spoiled  — , 
=  gdt^ ;  —  born  before  its  time,  =  ne 
avant  terme.  — 's  play,  1.  (chose  facile) 
feu  d'=z ;  2.  (jeu  digne  d'un  enfant) 
amusette,  f. ;  ammette  d'=.  With  — , 
groBse;  enceinte.  Big  with  —  t,  ««- 
e«inte  (grosse).  To  be  a  good  — ,  (des 
onfants)  etre  sage ;  to  be  a  naughty  — , 
Mes  enfants)  etre  mechant;  to  bring 
»rth  a  — ,  mettre  au  monde  ttn  =; ;  to 
brine  up  a  — ,  elever  un=.;  to  play  the 
~,faire  V-=\  to  be  gone  with  —  (of), 
J*r«  grosse,  enceinte  (de). 

Chilo-bearino,  n.  travail  Wen- 
/jMt,\a. 

Past  — ,  hara  d^&ge  dCcnoir  dea  en- 
fani^ 

Child-bbaeino,  adj.  en  dge  d'avoir 
dea  enfiinU. 

Child-bee,  t  couches,  t  pL 

Child-birth,  a  |  enfatit&ment,  m. 

Child-changbd,  adj  {  retombe  en  en- 
fance. 

Child-killeb,  n.  %  egorgeur  d^en- 
fants,  m. 

Child-loving,  adj.  qvA  aim*  lea  en- 
fanta, 

CHILD,  V.  n.  t  •*  1. 1  accoucher;  2. 
I  %  enfanter. 

CHILDE  [uhild]  n.  1 1.  enfant,  m.,  f. ; 
8.  chevalier,  m. 

CHILDED  [Uhild' -«d]  adj.  pourvu 
d^un  enfant. 

CHILDERMAS-DAT  [  t.hn'-dar-ma»- 
*i]  n.fete  des  saints  Innocenta,  f. 

CHILDHOOD  [uhfld'-hud]  n.  (b.  p.)  1, 
I  enfance,  f. ;  2.  enfance ;  seconde  en- 
fnnce,  £;  8.  J  §  enfance  (commence- 
ment), f. 

From  — ,  dis  Venfance;  from  o.'s  — 
ODwards,  depuia  son  =.  To  emerge 
flora  — ,  sortir  de  ?=;  to  watch  over 
3.'8  — ,  ilever  son  ^. 

CHILDISH  [uhild'-hh]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1. 
mfimt;  2.  (Tettfdnt ;  enfantin;  8.pu^ 

—  action,  thing,  enfance  (pueriHt6),  £ 
f  o  get,  to  grow  — ,  tomber  en  enfance. 

Childisu-foolish,  adj.  %faible  comme 
wn,  enfant. 

Childish-mindkdnbss,  n.  $  (m.  p,) 
Mprit  d^enfant,  m. 

CHILDISHLY  [uhfld'-ith-ii]  adv.  (m. 
p.)  puerilement. 

CHILDISHNESS  [uhild'-i.h-ns.]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  enfantiUage,  m. ;  2.  pvsruiti,  f. ; 
I.  enfance  ;  aeconde  enfance.  t. ;  4.  J 
(b.jp^  enfance  (innocence  d'«infant),  t 

CHILDLEaS  [uhL'd'-is.]  a4j.  »ana  en- 
fant. 


To  make,  to  render  a.  o.  — ,  ravir  sea 
enfants  d  q.  u. 

CHILDLIKE  rtAild'-lik]  adj.  crnnme 
un  enfant ;  d"" enfant. 

CHILDNESS  [uhild'-nSt]  n.  hvmerur 
enfantine,  t 

CHILDREN,  V.  Child. 

CHILIAD  [kii'-i-ad]  n.  1.  miUier,m.; 
2.  millier  d'anneea,  m. 

CHILIAHEDRON    [kil-I-a-he'-drfin]  n., 

pi.  Chiliahedea,  (geom.)  polyMre  d 
miUe  faces,  m. 

CHILIOLITER,  V.  Kiloleter. 

CHILIOMETER,  V.  Kilometer. 

CHILL  [uhil]  n.  1.  i  %froid,  m. ;  2.  t  § 
glace,  f. ;  8.  X/risson,  m. 

Cold  — s,  le  frisson,  m.  To  bring  on, 
to  give  the  cold  — s,  donner  le  frisson ; 
to  have  the  cold  — 8,  avoir  le  frisson,  lea 
frissons ;  to  take  the  —  off,  adoiidr  le 
froid  de  (chauffer  tant  soit  peu  les  liqui- 
des) ;  faire  degourdir  (de  1  eau). 

CHILL,  adj.  1.  ||  %  froid;  2.  (  engour- 
di  par  le  froid  ;  8.  |  glace. 

CHILL,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  refroidir;  2.  1  § 
glacer ;  8.  \  faire  frissonner  (q.  u.). 

CHILL,  V.  n.  se  glacer. 

CHILLED  [uhild]  adj.  1. 1  §  refroidi; 
2. 1  §  glace. 

CHILLI  [uhii'-ii]  n.  (bot.)  poivre  de 
Guinie,  m. 

CHILLINESS  [uhn'-li.D?«]  n.  1.  itat 
friZewr,  m. :  2.  (vakA.)  frissonnement,  m. 

CHILLNESS  [uhil'-n8.]  n.  1.  froid, 
m. ;  2.  frisson,  m. 

CHILLY  [uhii'-li]  adj.  1.  +  ^  wn  peu 
froid ;  2.  *  froid;  3.  (peTS.)/ri/«Ma!. 

CHILLY,  adv.  froidement, 

CIIILOGRAM;  V.  Kilogram. 

CHILTERN-HUNDREDS  rt.hn'-tun.- 
hun'-drtdi]  n.  commune  de  Chutern,  C 

Steward  of  the  — ,  intendant  de  la  =i 
(fonction  nominates),  m.  To  accept  the 
— ,  donner  sa  demission  (comme  mein- 
bre  de  la  Chambre  des  Communes). 

CHIMERA,  V.  Chimera. 

CHIMB,  V.  Chime. 

CHIME  [uhim]  n.  1.  I  cariUon,  m. ;  2. 

Lson  correspondant,  m. ;  8.  **  §  son 
irmonieuoi ;  son,  m. 

CHIME,  v.  n.  1.  II  earillonner;  2.  § 
correapondre  (se  rapporter) ;  8.  §  a'ae- 
corder. 

To  —  In  (with),  1.  a'accorder  {avec)  ; 
2.  parler  dans  le  mime  aena  {que). 

CHIME,  V.  a.  1.  5  battre  (la  cloche 
pour  earillonner);  2.  **  §  accorder 
(faire  des  accords). 

CHIMER  [uhim'-nr]  n.  eariUon- 
neur,  m. 

CHIMERA  [ki-mg'-ra]  n.  1.  |  chimire 
(monstre  fabuleux),  f.;  2.  §  chimdre 
(vaine  imagination),  C ;  8.  (conch.,  ich.) 
chimire,  f. 

CHIMERICAL  [ki-m«r'-T-kal]  aci).  ohi- 
mdrique. 

CHIMERICALLY  [ki-mgr'-i-kaUii]  adv. 
chimdriquement. 

CHIMICAL,  X.  V.  Chbmioal. 

CHIMIST,  X-  V.  Chemist. 

CHIMNEY  [tohim'-ni]  n.  1.  t  ohrnni- 
nee  (endroit  ou  Ton  fait  le  feu),  f ;  2. 
cheminee  (tuyau),  C  ;  8.  (arch.,  const) 
corps  de  cheminiea,  m. 

Smoky  — ,  =  qvd  fume.  —  on  fire, 
fev,  rf«  =,  m.  Stack  of  — b,  corps  de 
cheminies,  m.  To  sweep  a  — ,  ramoner 
une  :=. 

Chimnbt-boakd,  n.  devant  de  chemi- 
nee, m. 

CniMifEY-coRKKK,  n.  coin  de  chemi- 
nee, m. 

In  the  chimney-corner,  au  coin  de  lo 
cheminee. 

Chimney- 90CTOB,  n.  (plals.)  fumiste 
(qui  r6pare  les  chemin6e8  qui  ftiment),  m. 

Chimney-draught,  n.  tirage  de  die- 
m,inee,  m. 

Chimney-fltte,  n.  1.  tv/yau  de  chemi- 
nee, m. ;  2.  (fourneaux)  ean^l  de  che- 
minAe,  m. 

Chimney-holder,  n.  croissant  de  che- 
minie;  croissant,  m. 

Chimney-hook,  n.  crimaHUre  de 
cheminee,  f. 

Chimney-money,  n.  (f6od.)^Ma^«,  tn. 

Chimney-neck,  n.  (const)  tuiyau  de 
cTieminee,  m. 


Chimney-ornament,  n.  omement  di 
cheminee,  m. 

Set  of — s,  garniture  de  cheminis,  t 

Chimney-piecb,  n.  1.  cheminee  (man 
teau  de  cheminee),  £  j  2.  (arch.,  const) 
chambrarde  de  cheminee,  m. 

Chimney-pot,  n.  rrdtrt^  (de  chemi 
n6e),  f.        . 

Chi.mney-8ha*t, 

Cui.mney-stalk,  n.  tuyau  de  cA^ns* 
nie  (qui  s'eleve  au-dessus  des  toits),  m. 

Chimney -side,  n.  coin  de  cfiemine^  ns 

CULMNEY -STACK,   D.    (COnSt)    COrpS    <f« 

cheminees,  m. 

Chimney  sweeper,  n.  ramonewr  d4 
cheminee,  m. 

Chimney -TOP,  b  (const)  faite  de  che- 
minee, m. 

CHIMPANZEE        [Uhim-pan'-ie]        n. 

(mam.)  clUmpame  (singe),  m. 

CHIN  [uhin]  n.  menton,  m. 

Double  — ,  double  =;  deiix  =s ;  = 
d  double  etage  ;  large  — ,  grand  = ; 
prominent  — ,  =  qui  avanoe  ;  treble  — s 
=  triple;  =  d  tripla  etage;  turned  up 
— ,=.  en  galoche.  Bandage  round  the 
— ,  {chit.)  nientonniire,t  To  chuck  a  o. 
under  tlie  — ,  passer  la  main  sous  le 
menton  d  q.  u. 

Chin-oough,  n.  (m6d.)  coq^uelnchf,  £ 

Chin-pibok,  n.  mentonniere  (de  cas- 

''^CniNA  [tahi'-na]  n.  1.  {^kog.). Chine,  t ; 
2.  porcelame  de  Chine,  l ;  3.  porce- 
laine,  £ 

Semi ,  demi-porcelaine. 

China-clay,  n.  (pot)  terre,  argile  d 
porcelaine,  £ 

China-man,  n.  1.  marchand  de  por- 
celaine, m. ;  2.  navire  marchand  qv4 
fait  le  commerce  aveo  la  Chine,  m. 

China-koot,  n.  (bot,  pharm.)  sqmnti 
£ ;  eaqwine,  £ ;  china,  m. 

China-shop,  n.  boutique  de  poro* 
laine,  £ 

Chin  A-w ARK,  n.  porcelaine,  £ 

China-woman,  n.  marchande  de  po^ 
celaine,  £ 

CHINE  [tahinj  n.  1.  (anat)  echine,  t 
2.  (culin.)  ichinee,  £ 

"To  break  a.  o.'s  —  I,  rompre  FicMn* 
d  q.  u.  ;  eohiner  q.  u. ;  to  break  o.'»  —  I, 
ae  rompre  Veehine ;  a'ichiner. 

Chinb-pikce,  n.  (culin.)  ichinie,  £ 

CHINE,  V.  a.  t  1.  I  §  couper  Fechin^ 
de ;  2.  (culin.)  couper  en  ickinies. 

CHINED  [uhiud]  adj.  d  icMne  de... 

CHINESE  [uhi-nei'l  adj.  chinois,  m. 

CHINESE,  n.  1.  Chinois  (natif  de  U 
Chine),  m. ;  Chinoiae,  f ;  2.  chinoia  (lan- 
gne),  m. 

CHINK  [uhingk]  vt.fente;  crevaaae,t 

CHINES,  V.  a.  t  orevasaer ;  faire  ere- 
vaaaer. 

CHINK,  V,  n.  aefendiUer;  ae  ore- 
vasaer. 

CHINK,  n.  (m.  7.  «.  nntement,  m. 
2.  t^"  ecus  aonhanta  (argent  comp 
tant),  m.  pi. 

CHINK,  iT.  a.  1  faire  aonner  (I'm 
gent). 

CHINK,  V.  n.  (de  I'argent)  aonner. 

CHINKY  [uhingk'-i]  adj.  or&vaasi. 

CHINNED  [tahind]  adj.  d  menton . . 

Double  — ,  d  double  menton ;  d  deme 
m^ntona ;  d  menton  d  double  etage. 

CHINTZ  [uhinta]  n.  perse  (toile  pelnt« 
de  Perse),  £ 

CHIOPPINE  [uhop-pen']  n.  t  paHn 
(Soulier  pour  se  grandir),  m. 

CHIP  [uh.p]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pkd)  |  1. 
couper  ;  taiUer  ;  2.  chapder  (du  pain) 

CHIP,  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  \  iclatet 
(tomber  en  petite  6clats);  a'iclater. 

—  off  I,  1.  iclater;  a'ecAaier ;  2.  (ig 
porcelaine,  de  poterie)  a^icaHler. 

CHIP,  n.  I  1.  4.  copeau,  m. ;  2.  idat; 
fragment,  m. ;  8.  (com.,  ind.)  paille.  t 

To  be  a  —  of  the  old  block,  ohaaaer  d* 
race. 

Chip-axe,  n.  doloire,  £ 

CHIPPING  [tahip'-ping]  n.  1.  ectae, 
fragment,  m. ;  2.  ( de  pain  )  cAopo 
lure,  £;  3.  (de  porcelaine,  de  poterit*' 
icaiUe.  £ 

CHIPPY  [uhip'-pi]  adj.  1.  de 
2.  d'eclats. 

CHIOUE,  V.  Chigo. 


CHO 


CHO 


CHO 


d  fote;  <f  (kr;  d  fitll;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  duo;  6  move; 


OHIBAGRA  [ki.ri'.gr»]  n.  (m6d.)  c/tt-  i 

CHIRM  [uhurm]  n.  t  ohattt,  m. 

CHIROGKAPHER  [ki-rog' -re-fur]  n.  t 
ferivain  public,  m. 

CHIROGRAPHIC  [ki-rd-graf-ik], 

CHIROGRAPHICAL  [ki-ro-graf-f-kal] 
ad).  X  qui  a  7'apport  d  Fart  (Tecrire. 

OHIROGRAPHY  [ki-rog'-ra-fi]  n.  t  art 
Sicrire,  m. 

CHIROLOGIST  [ki-rol'-a-jut]  n.  per- 
ftjfMW  habile  dans  la  chirologie,  f. 

CniROLOGY  [ki-rol'-6-ji]  n.  (did.)  chi- 
rologie,  f. 

CHIROMANCER  [ki'-rt-num-iur]  n. 
eMromancien,  m. 

CHIROMAI^CY  [ki'-rs-num-ri]  n.  cM- 
romancie,  f. 

CHIROPLAST  [ki'-rt-plMt]  n.  (de 
piano)  guide-main,  va. 

CHIRP  [uhurp]  V.  n.  1.  I  (de  petits 
ciae&nx)  gazouiUer  ;  i.  %  gaeouiUer  ;  8. 
(de  certains  insectes)  crier. 

CHIRP,  V.  a.  egayer. 

CHIRP,  n.  1.  (de  petits  oiseaux)  go- 
touUlement;  ramage,  m.;  2.  (de  cer- 
tains insectes)  cri,  m. 

CHIRPER  [uburp'-nr]  n.  1.  I  OMeau 
qui  gazouille,  m. ;  2.  §  persomie,  chose 
quit.  gaeauUle,  f. 

CHIRPING  [uharp  -tag]  n.  1.  (de  pe- 
Uts  oiseaux)  gasouiUement ;  ramage, 
m. ;  2.  (de  certains  insectes)  cri,  m. 

CHIRRUP  rtshir'-rup]  V.  n.  gaeouiUer. 

CHIRURGEON  [ki-mr'-jun]  V.  SUB- 
SKON. 

CHIRURGEONLY  [ki-mr'-jon-li]  adv. 
t  en  chirurgien. 

CHISEL  [uhi»'-«i]  n.  1.  ciseau,  m.;  2. 
(const)  trepan,  m. 

Cold  — ,  ciseau  d  froid.  Mortise  — , 
tidane;  bee  d'ane,  m. ;  turning  — , 
plane,  t  Shank,  tail  of  a  — ,  tranchet 
tf«  =,  m. ;  with  a  — ,  aw  =. 

CHISEL,  V.  a.  **  (—ling;  —led) 
oteeier. 

— ksd-work,  ciselure  ( juvrage),  C 

ijaiT  [uhit]  n.  1.  I  germe,  m. ;  2.  § 
^a  p^  en/ant;  marmot,  m.;  8.  X  r<m»- 
Viur,-  tache  de  rauasew,  C 

CHIT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  — tbd)  germer. 

CHIT-CHAT  [tahit'-uhat]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
UluMrie,  t\  2.  babil;  coquet,  in. 

1.  HU  style  i*  a  mere  — ,  nm  tti^lt  eat  utu  virita- 


riqu 
CI 


CHITTERLINGS  [uhit'-tur-Bngi]  n. 
pL  1.  boyoMX,  m.  pi. ;  tripes,  £  pL ;  2.  (de 
pore)  andomUes,  t  pi. 

CHITTY  [uhlt'-ti]  acy.  J  1.  (m.  p.)  en- 
fantiai;  ptiSrU;  2.  cowvert  de  rous- 
teurs,  d«  taches  de  rousseur. 

CHIVALROUS  [rfiiv'-al-rfi.]  adj.  1.  che- 
valeresque;   2.  (du  temps)  de  cheva- 

CHIVALRY  [.hiT'-ai-ri]  n.  1.  cheeale- 
rie,  f. ;  2.  X  qualites  de  chevalier,  t  pL 

CHIVE  [uhiv]  n.  (bot)  cive;  dvette; 
oiboulette,  t. 

CHLAMY8  [kia'-mi.]  n.  (ant)  chla- 
myde,  t. 

CHLORATE  [kls'-rat]  n.  (chlm.)  chlo- 
rate, m. 

CHLORIC  [kl6'-rik]  adj.  (chim.)  chlo- 

'jue,  m. 

3HL0RIDE  [klo'-rid]  n.  (cbim.)  chlo- 
rure,  m. 

CHLORINE  [  ki6'-rin  ]  n.  (  chim.  ) 
More,  va. 

CHLOROSIS  [kls-rd'-rf.]  n.  (med.) 
thloroae,  t ;  pdles  coiUeurs,  t  pL 

CHLOROTIC  [kl6.rot'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
thl-^oUqiie. 

CBLORURETTED  [  klo'-ru-rtt-tM  ] 
•ri),  (chim.)  chlore ;  chlorure. 

<  HOAK,  F.  Choke. 

CHOCK  [tahok]  n.  (mar.)  1.  cale  (coin 
40  feols),  t ;  2.  (de  beaupre)  chef,  m. ;  8. 
(da  ffouvernail)  meche,  t 

CHOCOLATE  [t»hok'-d-lat]  n.  choco- 
UAm. 

Cako  of—,  tablette  de  =,  t. ;  dealer  In 
— ,  chocolatier,  va. ;  m,archande  de  cha- 
miai,  f. ;  stick  of—,  b&ton  d«  =,  m.  — 
with  milk,  =  OM  lait 

Chocolatk-colob,  n.  couleur  cho- 
eotat,t 

CnoooLATS-BKALieB,  n.  cJwcolaUer 
xa. :  marchande  de  cho^olat,  t 


CHOooLATK-HorsB,  B.  cafi  {oil  Ton 
prend  du  chocolat),  m. 

Chocolatk-nut,  F.  Cacao-hitt. 

Chocolate-plant, 

Chooolate-teek,  n.  (bot)  cacaoyer  ; 
cacaotier,  m. 

Chocolate-pot,  n.  chooolatiere,  t 

Chocolate-stick,  n.  moussoiry  va. 

CHOICE  [uhdu]  n.  1.  chmx,  m. ;  2.  J 
sain  (dans  le  choix),  m. ;  8.  objet  de 
choix,  va. ;  4.  (pers.)  elite,  £ ;  5.  t  (chos.) 
m^eilleur;  plus  beau,  va. 

4.  Th«  —  of  many  provinces,  /'elite  d«  beau- 
eoup  de  pr(wineet. 

Hobson'8  —  tS^i  c^o**  force.  To 
have  Hobson's  —  E^,  avoir  le  = 
ford ;  n'' avoir  pas  le  =. 

Choice-drawn,  adj.  **  choisi. 

CHOICE,  adj.  l.dethoix;  choisi;  2. 
pren^euK;  8.  *  beau;  4.  scrupuleua) 
dans  le  choias ;  5.  Seonomc  (qui  a  grand 
soin  de). 

4.  To  be  —  of  o.'b  company,  etre  scnipnleux 
dans  le  choix  de  sa  Citnipagme.  6.  To  be  —  of  o.'s 
time,  etre  econome  de  ton  tempt, 

—St,  1.  plus  beau;  prideux;  2. 
(pers.)  d''&,ite.    A  —  thing  ^,  du  choisi. 

CH0ICELE8S  [tdi6is'-Us]  adj.  qui  n'a 
pas  d*  choix. 

CHOICELY  [toh6to'-ii]  adv.  1.  a/tee 
choix ;  2.  excellemm^ent ;  8.  avec  grand 
soin. 

CH0ICENES8  r«^6to'-n«s]  n.  1.  qua- 
Ute  recherchee,  £;  2.  beauts  recher- 
chee,t 

CHOIR  [kwir]  n.  1.  I  chamr,  m. ;  2. 
•*  §  chceur  (de  chanteurs),  m.;  8.  (de 
convent)  chomr,  va. 

Choir-man  X-  y-  Choribt. 

CHOKE  [tshok]  V.  a  1.  I  (pers.)  mffo- 

rsr;  itxyuffer;  2.  |  fchos.)  engorger ; 
I  encomi>rer ;  4  j  etoufer. 

4,  §  To  —  cries,  ^touffer  det  erit. 

To  —  up,  engorger. 

CHOKE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1 
Itouffer  ;  2.  |  (chos.)  g engorger. 

To  —  up  I,  (chos.)  ^engorger. 

Choke-damp,  a.  1.  air  viaii  (de  son- 
terrain),  m. ;  2.  (mines)  gaz  aoufcmt, 
S'jffoqviiMt,  va.  ___ 

Choke-full,  adv.  X  E^  ^out  plein. 

Choke-pear,  n.  §  poire  cPangoisse,  t. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  §,  /aire  avaler  des 
poires  d'angoisse  d  q.  u. 

CHOKE,  n.  ^^/oin  (d'artichaut),  m. 

CHOKER  [tahok'-ur]  n.  1 1. 1  personne 
qui  en  etcmffe,  en  suffoqu*  vne  autre, 
t ;  2.  personne  qui  en  m^t  une  autre 
au  pied  du  m/ur,  d  quia,  £ ;  3.  §  ques- 
tion d  mettre  q.  u.  au  pied  du  mur,  d 
quia,  t. 

CHOKING  [tdi5k'-inf]  n.  |  itoufe- 
m^ent,  va. ;  suffocation,  £ 

CHOKY  [t«hok'-i]  adj.  I  eUmffant;  st^f- 
nt. 
HOLEDOCHUS    [k6-l«d'-«-kfis]    adj. 
(anat)  choledoque. 

CH0LED0L06Y  [  koU-dolU-ji  ]  n. 
choledologie,  t 

CHOLER  [kol'-or]  n.  1.  t  bile,  £ ;  2.  § 
ooUre,  £ 

Black  —  I,  atrabile,  £  To  stir  up  a. 
o.'s  — ,  echaniffer,  errvowooir  la  bile  d 
q.  u. 

CHOLERA  [kol'-nr-a], 

Cholera-morbus,  n.  (m6d.)  choUra; 
cholera-morbus,  va. 

Affected  with  — ,  atteint  du  choUra  ; 
choUrique.  Person  aflfected  with  — 
choUriaue,  va.,  £ 

CHOLERIC  [kol'-nr-ik]  adj.  1.  (phy 
siol.)  choUrique;  biliewe;  2.  §  (pers.) 
coUrique;  8.  (chos.)  de  colere;  4^ 
(m6d.)  choUrique  (de  cholera). 

CHOLERINE  [kol'-u-rsn]  n.  (m^d.) 
cholerine,  t. ;  fauae  choUra,  va. 

CHOOSE,  CHUSE  [  tahsi  ]  v.  a. 
(chose;  chosen)  1.  dhoisir;  2.  -\-  Hire. 

2.  Many  be  called  but  few  ehoten,  il  y  aura 
beancoup  d^appelet  et  pen  </'^lus. 

To  —  ont,/aire  un  choke.  I  do  not 
—  it  •[,  oela  tie  me  plait  pas;  jene  le 
v^iueBpas. 

CHOOSE,  CHUSE,  v.  n.  (chose  ;  cho- 
8BN)  (to)  1.  prifhrer  (de);  2.  vouloir 
(...);  8.  plaire  (de) ;  4  se  soucier  (de). 


\     i.  He 


■  iui  a  p]u  de  retter. 


To  —  rather,  aimer  mieuas.    Cuinol 

—  hut,  ne  poucoir  ne  pas  ...  ;  nepovr 
voir  que. 

CHOOSER,  CHUSEK  [  tohdi'-nr  ik 
personne  aid  choisit,  £ 

CHOOSINGFtrfifts'-ingl  n.  choia),  m. 

CHOOSINGLY  [tshfti'-ing-iij  adv.  J 
par  choix. 

CHOP  rtshop]  V.  a.  (— ping;  — PED)  I 
couper  ;  nacher  ;  2.  t  gercer. 

To  —  fine,  hucher  m,enu  ;  to  —  off 
trancher  (avec  une  hache) ;  couper  ;  to 

—  up,    1.  I    hacher;    2.    §    deeor&r; 
avaler;  gober. 

CHOP,  V.  n.  (  —PING ;  — ped  )  L 
(at,  . . .)  wyidoir  ha/pper  ;  2.  X  (ppos, 
8iw)  tomber  ;  Ure  amene;  an-icer. 

To  —  out  (with  . . .),  laisser  echapper 

CHOP,  n.  1.  tranche  (morceau  coupe), 
£  :  2.  +  coteletU  (de  monton),  £  ;  8.  (det 
animaux)  gueule,  £ ;  4  ©  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
gueule,  £ ;  5.  t  ffi  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  gueu- 
lard,  va.;  gv,eularde,  £;  6.  (tech.) 
(detau)  mdchoire,  £ 

Chop-fallen,  adj.  t.  |  d  mAchoiri 
tombante  ;  2.  §  qui  a  VoreiUe  tasse  ;  d 
toreUle  basse. 

To  be,  to  look  — ,  avoir  Vor^iUe  basse. 

Chop-house,  n.  restaurant  (etablis- 
sement)  pour  les  cdtelettes  de  mou- 
ton,  va. 

CHOP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  —ped)  1.  | 
trafiquer  ;  2.  §  troquer  ;  ichanger\ 

to  —  and  change  ^~,  troquer. 

CHOP,  n.  troc,  va. 

Chop-church,  n.  1.  troc  de  benefice* 
(ecclesiastiques),  m. ;  2.  troqueur  de  be- 
nefices (ecclesiastiquesX  m. 

Chop-logic,  n.  X  (m-  P-)  raisonneur; 
argumentateur,  va.  

CHOP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  —ped)  1.  ^F" 
I  trafiquer;  2.  §  troquer;  8.  J  §  (with, 
d)  se  rcweoyer  la  halle  (soutenir  la  con- 
versation par  des  traits  vifs);  4  (mar> 
(de  la  mer)  clapoter ;  6.  (mar.)  (vent* 
jouer. 

To  —  and  change  ^^,  troquer. 

CHOP,  n.  X  qualite,  t 

CHOPIN  ftshop'-m], 

CHOPPIN  rtshop'-pin]  n.  chopine,  t 

CHOPPER  [tshop'-purj  n.  couperet,  m 

CHOPPER,  n.  t  (m.  p.)  faiseur,  m. 
faiseuse,  £ 

CHOPPING  [tahop'-ping]  adj.  1.  jaU 
lard ;  vigov/re/ux  ;  2.  X  Q'^  change. 

CHOPPING,  n.  coupe  (action  de  oon 
per  avec  un  couperet,  on  comme  avec  n»> 
couperet),  £ 

Chopping-block,  n.  hachoir ;  billot 
de  cuisine,  va. 

Chopping-knife,  n.  couperet.  va. 

CHOPPING,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  1  trqfie,  ni 
2.  §  raisonnement,  va. ;  3.  (mar.)  clapo- 
tage;  clapotis,  m. 

CHOPPY  [tshop'-pi]  adj.  orevasai; 
fendMld. 

CHOPS,  r.  Chop. 

CHORAGUS  [ko-ra'-gus]  n.  (ant)  cAo 
rige,  va. 

CHORAIC  [ks-ra'-ik]  adj.  (vers,  anc) 
choraique. 

CHORAL  [kd'-rai]  a^.  *♦  1.  enchaeWy 
2.  chante  en  chaeur. 

CHORALLY  [ka'-ral-W]  adv.  en  ch/Mfir. 

CHORD  [k»rdj  n.  1.  I  corde  (d'instni- 
ment  4  mnsique),  £ ;  2.  J  corde,  £■;  8. 
(const,  g6om.)  corde  (de  I'arcX  t. ;  4 
(mns.)  accord,  m. 

2.  All  the  — t  of  the  heart,  touUt  It*  cordes  rf» 

Chord-line,  li.  1.  (g6om.)  soiu-ten- 
dante,  £;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  (des  pont8> 
cords,  £ 

CHORDA  [k6r'-da]  n  (anat)  corde,  t 

CHOREPISCOPAL  [k6-r»-pii'-k4-p^ 
adj.  des  chorev^ques. 

CHOREPI8COPU8  [ka-i»  pta'-ki-pfi.] 
n.  cftorevique,  va. 

CHOREUS  [k6-rs'-ns]  n.  '■rers.  aac} 
choree  (trochee),  m. 

CHORIAMBIC  [kS-rl-am'-Wkt 

CHORIAMBUS  [k6-ri-am'-bai]  n.  (ver» 
anc.)  choriambe,  va. 

CHORION  [k6  -ri-fln]  n.  (uut)  o**- 
rion.  va. 

CHORIST  [kd'-riat]  n.  1.  elhorUk 
(chantre  du  choeur),  m. ;  2.  (do*  i  ■"  '  ' 
enfant  d»  nlt^vur,  m. 


CHR 


OH  IT 


OID 


4  nor;  0  not;  •&  tube;  H  tab;  ^  boll;  u  bnrn,  ber,  sir;  o!  oQ;  M  pwand;  tA  tliln;  tb  uii& 


CHORISTER  pcor'-to-tnr]  n.  1.   t(r 

Cbobibt)  ;  2.  "^  fhantre,  m. 
Feathered,  wl'.ged  —  *♦,  chantre  aile, 
CIIOROGRJ  PIIER     [kd  rog'-ra-fur]   n. 

I  did  )  chorovraphe,  m. 

ClIOROOr.APlIICAL  [  kor-4-graf -I- 
kjJ]  a(U.  (W.)  chiirographique. 

CHOKOOSAPHICALLY  [kcr-ft-graf- 
H«;-li]  ac*./.  (did.)  cTttne  maniere  dwro- 
f>apKi(/tve. 

CHCiiOORAPIIY      [  ko-rog'-ra-fi  ]     n. 

(dld.^  ol^trogvaphie^  t. 

D'jyROlD  [k6'-r6id]  n.  (anat)  cho- 
roido,  t 

CHORUS  [ko'-ru.]  n.  1.  c/mur,  m. ;  2. 

!,  concert,  m. ;  3.  (mus.)  cTuimr,  m. ;  4. 
th6at.  anc.)  chmur,  m. 
To  join  in  —  J  §,  /aire  chorus. 
CHOSE  [ihd*]  n.  (dr.)  chose,  f. 

—  local,  (dr.)  Hen  immeuble,  m. ;  — 
transitory,  (dr.)  hieu  meuble,  m. 

CHOSE,  r.  Choosb. 

CHOSEN  [uko'-m]  a4j.  1.  choisi ;  2. 
i^eUte;  8.  +  e7?/. 

CHOUGH  [t»huf]  n.  (orn.)  choucas,  m. 

CHOUSE  [uh6ui]  V.  a.  -j-  1.  aUraper 
(duper);  2.  (of,  out  of,  d)  escamoter 
(derober). 

HHOUSE,  n.  -^  1.  benit;  niais,  m. ; 
8.  tour  d'eHcamotmir,  m. 

CHRISM  [krizm]  n.  (relig.  cath.,  grecq.) 
eh.r^ne ;  saint  chreme,  m. 

CHRIS.MAL  [krii'-mai]  adj.  (relig.  cath., 
grecq.")  du  ohr&me  ;  du  saint  chreme. 

CHRISM ATORYrkrir'-ma-w-ri]  n.  vase 
qui  contient  le  saint  chrome,  m. 

CHRISOM  [kriz'-um]  n.  +  1.  chremeau, 
m. ;  2.  enfant  qui  porte  encore  le  chre- 
meau, m. 

Chriscm-child,  n.  enfant  qui  porte 
encore  le  chremeau,  m. 

Chrisom -CLOTH,  u.  chremeau,  m. 

CHRIST  |Jri.t]  n.  U  Ohinst,  m. 

Jasos  — ,  Jesus- Christ. 

CHEi8T'8-TnoKN,  D.  (bot)  herbe  de 
SaiMt-Christophe,  C;  ellebore  noir,  m. 

CHRISTEN  [kri.'-.n]  V.  a.  1.  1  bapti- 
^nr;  2.  §  haptiser  (noniraer.) 

CHRISTENDOM  [krT.'..n-dum]  n.  1. 
"JtirMienU,  f. ;  2.  t  ehristianisme,  m. ;  8. 
t  ftor*  de  baptSme,  m. 

By  my  —  t,  foi  de  ohretien. 

CHRISTENING  [  krii'-.n.ing  ]  n.  ^ 
\ipUm^.  m.    V.  Baptism. 

CHRISTENING,  adj.  ^  de  hapthne. 

CHRISTIAN  [kriit'.yun]  n.  1.  chri- 
Uen,  m. ;  ohrStienne,  £ ;  2.  f^^  hoTi- 
tiite  homme  (personne,  Individn),  m. 

Even  —  +,  fellow  — ,frere  (coreligion- 
uaire  cnrotien).  To  speak  like  a  — ,  1. 
parler  en  Chretien;  2.  |^"  parler 
chritien  (parler  en  homme). 

CHRISTIAN,  adj.  1.  chritien;  2.  t 
(dr.)  d'ifflise  (eccl6sia8tique). 

CHRISTIANISM  [krtit'-yun-Irm]  n.  J  1. 
ehristianisme,  m. ;  2.  chretiente,  f. 

CHRISTIANITY     [kri»-tohl-an'-I-tl]     n. 

ehristianisme,  m. 

To  embrsoo  — ,  embrasser  le  =. 

CHRISTIANIZE  [kri.t'-yun-iz]  v.  a. 
ehristianiser  (rendre  (Shrotien). 

CHRISTIANLIKE  [krist'-yfin-lik]  adj. 
eomme  un  Chretien  ;  en  Chretien 

CHRISTIANLY  [  kri.t'-yun-li  ]  ad} 
ohretien  (conforme  a  la  religion  chre- 
tienne.). 

CHRISTIANLY,  adv.  chretienne- 
tnent 

CHRISTIANNES8  [kriat'-yan-ng.]  n. 
fuaiite  ehretienne,  t. 

CHRISTIANOGRAPHY  [krtudiT-a. 
aog  -ra-fi]  n.  description  de  la  chri- 
Henii,  f. 

CHRISTMAS  [kri.'-ma.]  n.  Nogl 
(f&te),  nL 

—  carol,  1.  chant  de  =,  m. ;  2.  =  (can- 
aqne),  m. ;  —  day,  jour  \m.),fite  (f.)  de 
=.  On  —  day,  a  la  =.  —  eve,  nuit  de 
=,  f. ;  —  feast,  fesUn  de=,m.;  —  fes- 
tivity, fet«de=,t;  —  holidays,  1.  fetes 
Ue  =,  t  pi. ;  2.  fdes  6cole8),  conges  de  ^ 
m.  pi. ;  8.  (des  6coles  en  Angleterre)  vfi- 
eances  de  =,  £  pi. ;  —  piece,  piice 
tecriture  de  =,  £  ;  —  time,  epoque  de 
—,  t. ;  j=,  ni. 

Christmas-box.  n  1.  tirelire  (pour  les 
•trennus  de  Noel),  1  ;  2.  i  (sinr)  ^en- 
•M  (de  N<^n,  t.  pi 


CHRISTOM,  T:  Chrisom. 

CH  ROM  ATE  [kro' mat]  n.  (  chim.  ) 
chromate,  m. 

CHROMATIC  [k.»-mat'-ik]  adj.  1. 
(chim.)  chromatique ;  2.  (mus.)  chro- 
matique ;  3.  (peint.)  du  oolor-is. 

CHROMATIC,  n.  (mua)  chromati- 
que, m. 

CHROMATICAL,  V.  CnROMATia 

CHROMATICALLY  [kro-mat'-I  kal-H] 
adv.  (mus.)  chromatiquement. 

CHROME  [krora], 

CHROMIUM  [kro'-mi-fim]  n.  (mln.) 
drome,  m. 

CHROMIC  [krom'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  cAro- 
mique. 

CHRONIC  [kron'-nt], 

CHRONICAL  [kron'-i-kal]  adj.  (m6d.) 
chronique. 

To  become  — ,  passer  d  Petat  chro- 
nique. 

CHRONICITY  [krt-nit'  i-e]  n.  (m6d.) 
cnronicite,  t. 


CHRONICLE  [kron'-t-kl]  n.  1.  chroni- 
^     ,  £ ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (partie  de  la 
Faralipomenes,  m.  pi. 


que,i 


Bible) 


CHRONICLE,  V.  a.  1. 1  faire  la  chro- 
nique {de) ;  2.  §  consigner  (citer  dans 
un  ecrit) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  oelebrer  /  4.  J  § 
inscrire. 

CHRONICLER  [kron'4.klar]  n.  chro- 
niqueur,  m. 

CHRONOGRAM  [kron'-o-gram]  n. 
(philol.)  chronogramme,  m. 

CHRONOLOGER  [kro-nol'-a-jur] 

CHRONOLOGIST  [krs-nol'-o-jut]  n. 
chronnlogiste,  m. 

CHRONOLOGIC  [kron-6-Ioj'-lk], 
CHRONOLOGICAL   [kron-O-loj'-I-kal] 

adj.  chronologique. 

CHRONOLOGY  [krt-noT-s-ji]  n.  chro- 
nologie,  £ 

CHRONOMETER  [krS-nora'-e-tnr]  n.  1. 
chronomMre,  in. ;  2.  montre  marine,  t ; 
garde-temps,  m. 

CHRYSALID  [krTt'.a-nd], 

CHRYSALIS  [krit'-a-lisl  n.,  pL  Chry- 
salides, nym,phe  ;  chn/salide,  £ 

CHRYSANTHEMUM  [  krl.-aa'-<*». 
mum]  n.  (hot.)  chrysanthime,  m. 

CHRYSOCOLLA  [  krig-o-kol'-U  ]  n. 
(min.)  chrysocolle,  f. 

CHRYSOCOMA  [krit-S-ks'-ma]  n.  (bot) 
chrt/socome,  £ 

CHRYSOLITE  [kri.'-a-iit]  n.  (min.) 
chrysolithe,  f. 

CHRYSOPRASE  [krit'-s-prax]  n.  (min.) 
ohrysoprase,  £ 

CHUB  [uhub], 

Chub-fisu,  n.  (ich.)  chabot;  meu- 
nier,  m. 

CHUBBED  [Uhub'-Md]  adj.  d  grosse 
tete. 

CHUBBY  [uhfii'-bi]  adj.  1.  jcmfflu  ;  2. 
(des  mains)  poteU. 

CHUB-FACED  [  uhfib'-faat  ]  ac^. 
joufflu. 

OHUCK  [tshuk]  V.  n.  1.  (du  coq)  ap- 
peler :  2.  (de  la  poule)  glousser. 

CHUCK,  V.  a  appeler  (comme  le  coq). 

CHUCK,  V.  Chuckle. 

CHUCK,  V.  a,  1.  donner  des  petits 
coups  d ;  2.  %W  Jeter. 

Chuck-farthino,  n.  (jen  d'enfants) 
fossette,  £ 

CHUCK,  n.  1.  gloussement,  m. ;  2.  ori 
d'appel,  ra. ;  3.  (caresse)  poulet,  m. ; 
poulette,  £ 

CHUCKLE  [tahnk'-kl]  V.  a.  1.  appeler 
(en  gloussant) ;  2.  1  earesser. 

CHUCKLE,  V.  n.  (over,  de)  Hre; 
s'ipanouir  dejoie. 

Chuoklb-head,  n.  grosse  bite  (sot),  £ 

Chuckle-headed,  adj.  grosse  bite  de. 

CHUET,  V.  Ciibwet. 

CHUFF  [uhuf]  n.  %  butor;  grot  vm- 
tre ;  rustnud.  m. 

CHUFFILY  [uhiif-ft-B]  adv.  %  rusO- 
quement. 

CHUFFINESS  !  tihur-K-nga]  n.  %  rus- 
ticite,  £ 

CHUFFY  [uhfif  nj  adj.  t  rustique, 
ruttre;  rustaud. 

CHUM  [taham]  a  (6cole8)  eamarade 
de  chambre,  m. 

CHUMP  [tihump], 

CHUNK  luhiagk]  1.  5  troncon,  (de 

MU,   SB. 


CHURCH  [tahnrtah]  n.  1,  |  J  iglite,  t 
2.  I  (des  ^glises  protestantes  daiu  let 
pays  catholiqnes)  temple,  m. ;  8.  J  e^ 
Jice,m. 

3.  —  is  over,  PuSw  ett  termini. 

Established  — ,  religion  domiriante,  t 
Lap  of  the  — ,  giron  de  V:EgUse,  m.; 
pale  of  the  — ,  com/munion  de  I'^gliM^ 
£;  —  of  England,  .^glise  anglicani. 
The  States  of  the  — ,  les  EtaU  deF.^glitt, 
In  the  open  — ,  en  face  de  Veglise.  T« 
ask  a  o.  in  — ,  publier  les  bans  de  q. 
u. ;  to  be  asked  in  — ,  faire  publier  •« 
bans. 

Church-going,  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  qui  Mt 
toujoura  d  CegUse;  2.  %  qui  appeUe  d 
Veglise. 

—  person,  (m.  p.)  pUier  d^egliis  (per- 
Sonne),  m. 

CnuRCH-Li-KE,  adj.  d'homme  d'iglise. 

CuuRCii-RATK,  n.  taxe  pour  Ventre 
Hen  de  Veglise,  £ 

Church-time,  n.  service,  office  divin 
(temps),  m. 

CuuECH-WAKDKN,  n.  marguiUier,  m. 

Church-yard,  n.  cimetUre  ( d'i- 
glise), m. 

CHURCH,  V.  a.  1. 1  offrir  des  actiont 
de  grdce  pour ;  2.  officier  pour  les  re- 
letiaiUes. 

CHURCHDOM  [uhuruh'-dum]  n.  t  aw- 
torite  (£),  gouvernement  (m.)  ecolesiae- 
tique. 

CHURCHING  [t.huruh'-ing]  n.  1.  + 
actions  de  grdce,  £  pi. ;  2.  relevaiUet, 
£pl. 

CHURCHMAN  [uhurtsh'-man]  n.,  pi 
CHURcn.MEN,  1.  A<wn»re«  d'eglise,  m.;  2. 
paroissien,  m. ;  8.  p-'rtisan  de  la  reH- 
gion  dominante,  m, 

CHURL  [uhuri]  n.  1.  paysan,  m. ;  i. 
manant,  m. ;  3.  ladre  ;  pinoe- 
maille,  m. 

CHURLISH  [tahurl'-iah]  a(y.  1.  grm- 
sier  :  rude  ;  2.  awr. 

CHURLISHLY  [t.huri'-iak-'r]  adv.  1, 
grossUrement ;  rudem^nt ;  2.  dvt^ 
m,ent. 

CHURLISHNESS   [Uhurl'-lah-ng,]  B,  1. 

grossierete ;  rudesse,  £ ;  2.  dureti,  t 

CHURN  [tshurn]  n.  baratte,  £ 

CiiUEN-STAFF,  u.  batte  d  beurre,  t. 

CHURN,  V.  a.  1.  I  baratter ;  2.  §  hai- 
tre;  agiter. 

CHURNER  [uhurn'-ur]  n.  personn4 
qui  baratte,  t. 

CHURNING  [tohurn'-mg]  n.  action  ds 
baratter,  £ 

CIIU8E,  V.  Choose. 

CHYLE  [kii]  n.  (physiol.)  chyle,  m. 

CHYLIFACTION    [kil-i-fak' .hun]    n 
'siol.)  chylifcation ;  chylose,  £ 
'HYLIFEROUS    [  ki-lif -ur-ua  ]    aO^ 
(nhys\o\.)  chylifere ;  Mete. 

CHYLOSE  fki-lo.'], 

CHYLOUS  tki'-lu«J  adj.  (physiol.)  cAy. 
leiix. 

—  vessels,  vaisseaux  =,  chylifiret, 
m.  pi. 

CHYME  O™]  n.  (physiol.)  chyme,  m. 

CHYMIFICATION     [klm-i  ft-ka'-ahto] 
n.  (physiol.)  chymification,  £ 
CHYMIST,  r.  Chemist. 
CIBOL  [.ib'-ui]  n.  cibouZe,  i 
CICADA  r.i-ka'-da],     • 
CICA  DE  [8ik'-ad]  n.  (ent)  eigale,  t 

CICATRICE  [.ik'-a-trU], 

CICATRIX  r.ik'-a-trik.]  n.  cicatrice,  t 

CICATRIZANT  [  .ik'-a-tri-««it  ]  b 
(pharin.)  remede  cicatrisant,  m. 

CICATRIZE  [.ik'-a-triz]  V.  a.  eiaa 
triser. 

CICATRIZE,  V.  n.  se  cicatriser. 

CICELY,  n.  (bot)  V.  Sweet  Cicelt, 

Sweet  Cicely,  oerfeuil  odorwnt,  mm* 
que,  m. 

CICERONE  [t»he-uhg-r6'-««]  n.  He* 
rone,  m. 

CICERONIAN  [  tfa-g-r«  -Bi.»B  J  m 
(did.)  ciceronien. 

CICHORY,  r.  SuccoRT. 

CICISBEISM  [•l-ala'-b»-I«m]  B.  »igi» 
hUsme,  ni. 

CICISBEO    [at-di'-b«-«]   n.    rigUbi*, 


(phys 


CICUTA    |_iJ-ki-u]    B.  (bot)   otoii 
taire,  f. 
CIDER  [li'-ixa}  n.  otdre,  m. 


CIP  CIR  CIR 

Afate;  dtai;  dtaU;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  {[.tne;  Ipin;  dno;  $mov«; 


Old  — , = pari ;  rough  — ,  =  piquant ; 
Itrong  — ,  groa  =^ 

CiDEK-FARMKR,  n.  cvitivateuT  de 
pommea  d  cidre,  m. 

Cu)KR-Hou8B,  B.  cabaret  {oh  Ton  vend 
da  cidre),  m. 

CiDEE-MAKKB,  u.  (abHcant  de  ei- 
dr«,  m. 

C^DEE-MAKiNQ,  n.  fabrication  de 
etdre. 

<!hDER-MiLL,  n.  motUin  dpotrmes,  m. 

CiDEK-PREss,  n.  pressoir  (m.),  presae 
(t.)d  cidre 

CIDERIST  [.i'^ur-ist]  n./abricant  de 
ttdre,  m. 

CIDERKIN  [a'-dur-kJn]  n.  petU  d- 
ire,  m. 

CIERGE  [.feij]  n.  cierge,  m. 

CIGAR  [•i-gar'l  n.  cigare,m.  V.  Segae. 

CILIA  [sil'-i-a]  D.  (bot.)  oils,  m.  pL 

CILIARY  [.il'-i-i-ri]  adj.  (bot)  ci- 
Uaire. 

CILIATED  [.n'-J-at-8d]  adj.  (bot)  cilie. 

CIMA,  V.  Cyma. 

CIMBAL  [sim'  bal]  n.  craquelin,  m. 

CIMBRI  [sim'-bri]  n.  pi.  (hist)  Cim- 
brea,  m.  pi. 

CIMBRIC  [.im'-brik]  adj.  (hist)  cim- 


hrique. 
CIM] 


MBRIC,  n.  cimbre  (langue),  m. 
CIMETER  r.im'-«-tur],     . 
CIMITER  [«im'-i-tur]  n.  cimeterre,  m. 

CIMMERIAN       [  .im-me'-ri-an  ]       a^j. 

(s;6og.)  dmmerien. 

CINCHON  r.in'-kon], 

CINCHONA  [.in-ko'-Da]  n.  (bot.)  quin- 
jttina,  m. 

Condaminsean  — ,  =  gris,  de  la  Ocmda- 
tnine  ;  heart-leaved  — ,  =  jaime ;  ob- 
long-leaved — ,  ^  rouge. 

CINCTURE  [.ingk'-uhar]  n.  1.  J  *♦ 
»rinture,  C  ;  2.  }  enceinte,  t. ;  8.  (arch.) 
Cfinture  (de  colonne),  f 

CINDER  [.in'-dur]  n.  1. 1  cendre  (reste 
de  ce  qui  a  et6  brulti),  f. ;  2.  (de  houille) 
mcarbille,  f. ;  8.  (fab.  de  fer)  crasse,  t 

— fl  and  earth  fused  by  the  heat,  (pL) 
mAche/er,  m.  sing. 

Cinder-wench,  n.  .^le  qui  ramaaae 
fticarbiUe. 

Cinder-woman,  n.  femms  qui  ra- 
WMSse  VescarhiUe,  t. 

CINERARIA  [.In-u-ra'-ri-a]  n.  (bot) 
aineraire,  f. 

CENERART  [sin'-ur-i-n]  adj.  (d'nme) 
etneraire. 

CINERATION  [.iD-u-ra'-alian]  n.  (did.) 
incineration  (reduction  en  cendrcs),  C 

CINEREOUS  [si-ne'-rs-o.]  a^j.  X  <ien- 
dri, 

CINGLE  [•ing'-gl]  n.  %  ceinttire,  t 

CINNABAR  [sin'-na-bar]  n.(min.)ci». 
mabre ;  cinabre,  m. 

CINNAMON  [sin'-na-mfin]  n.  1.  can- 
nelle,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  cann^llier,  m. 

Base  — ,  canneUe  faunae,  f. ;  bastard 
— ,  caaae  en  boia  ;  caaae  odorante,  aro- 
mutique,  t ;  clove  — ,  giroflee,  t 

CtNNAMON-BARK,  D.  canneUe,  f. 

OiNNAMON-TREE,  H.  canneUisr  de 
Oeylan. 

CINQUE  [rtngk]  n.  1. 1  cinq,  m. ;  2. 
(jen)  cinq,  m. 

Cinque-foil.  n.  (  bot  )  potentiUe  ; 
fuintefeuille,  t 

CmQUE-PACK,  n.  t  cinq  pas  (danse), 
B.  pL 

CiNQUB-PORTS,  n.  Cinq-Ports  (les  sept 
ports  de  Donvres,  Sandwich,  Romney, 
Hastings,  Hythe,  Winchelsea  et  Rye), 
n.  pi. 

\Varden  of  the  — ,  goweerneur  des  =. 


CiNQCE-spoTTED,  adj.  %  d  chiq  tachea. 
CION  [Bi'-in]  n.  1.  (bot) 
►n«t)  luette,  i 


acion,  m. ;  2. 


CIPHER  [n'-far]  n.  1.  Xchiffre,  m.;  2. 
wro  (chiflfre),  m.;  3.  §  zero;  homme 
tml,  m. ;  4  aigne,  m. ;  5.  cl^f  du  chif- 
fre,  t ;  6.  (arith.)  zero,  m. 

3.  To  be  a  —  in  goTemment,  itr«  un  tAro  dant 
m  g"Hx  ertuii}i«ni.. 

Key  to  a  — ,  defde  chiffre,  t  To  be  a 
mere  — ,  Mre  v/n  vrai  ziro,  vai  zero  en 
= ;  to  have,  learn  a  ^,  avoir  le  aecret 
rfi*  = :  to  stand  for  a  — ,  itre  zerc  en  =. 

CIPHER,  V.  a.  1. 1  chiffrer  ,ecrire  en 
ahUfres)  •  ''.  t  J  repreaenter  en  cMffi-ea. 

CIPHER,  V.  n.  chiff-er;  cairuier. 


CIPHERING  [«' -fur-tog]  n.  oaUmi 
(arithmetique),  m. 

CiPHEEiNG-BOOK,  n.  cohier  <£arit1i- 
metique,  m. 

CIPPUS  [tip' -put]  n.  (ant  rom.)  cippe 
(borne),  va. 

CIRCEAN  r.ur-t8'-an]  adj.  de  Circle. 

CIRCENSIAL  r«ur-.8n'-.hal], 
CIRCENSIAN    [»ur-.«n'..han]   a^j.  du 

cirque. 
CIRCINATE  [.ur'-»i-nat]   v.  a.  (did.) 

tourner  en  cercle. 

CIRCINATION      [  «nr-ir-na'-ihfin  ]     n. 

(A\i\.)moiivem6nt  drculaire,  ni. 

CIRCLE  [.ur'-k;]  n.  1.  (geom.)  cerde, 
m. ;  2.  1  §  cerde,  m. ;  3.  %  enceinte,  t. ; 
4.  (bot)  vertidUe,  m. ;  6.  (com.)  (des 
effete)  drouiation,  f. ;  6.  (geog.)  cerde 
(division  de  territoire  en  Allemagne), 
m. ;  7.  (log.)  cerde  videux,  m. 

'2.  §  —  of  dorainioD,  cercle  <itf  domination;  a  — 
of  worshippers,  un  cerde  Wadoraleurt. 

Druidical  — s,  pierrea  druidiq^ies,  t 
pi. ;  semi-  — ,  demi-cerde  ;  —  of  lati- 
tude, (geog.)  paraUeie,  m.  To  describe 
a  — ,  (giiom.)  decrire  ~t,n  cerde  ;  to  en- 
large a  — ,  agrandir  un  cerde ;  to  nar- 
row a  — ,  reaserrer  un  cerde. 

CIRCLE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  **  1.  en- 
tourer  ;  environner ;  2.  adndre. 

To  —  in,  1.  I  renfermer  dans  un  cer- 
de: 2.  §  tenir  enaemble. 

CIRCLE,  V.  n.  ♦*  1.  former  un  cer- 
de; 2.  envirowner;  entourer;  S.faire 
le  tour. 

To  —  out,  a'etendre  (en  cercle);  ae 
repandre. 

CIRCLED  [.ur'-kld]  adj.  %  en  cercle. 

CIRCLET  [Bur'-kl6t]  n.  *  1.  I  anneau 
(chose  en  cercle),  m.;  2.  §  couronne 
(chose  en  cercle),  f. 

CIRCLING  [.ur'-kUng]  adj.  *  1.  en 
cerde;  2.  environnant ;  S.  qui  drcule. 

CIRCUIT  [.ur'-kit]  n.  1.  I  rotation,  f.; 
2.  I  drouit;  tour,  m. ;  3.  ]  enceinte,  t. ; 
4.  1  toumee  (de  juge,  d'avocat),  f. ;  5.  § 
circuit  (detour,  circonlocution),  m. ;  6. 
§  i  diademe,  m. 

On  the  — ,  (de  juge,  d'avocat)  en  tour- 
nee.  To  go  — ,  to  go  the  — ,  alter  en 
toumee. 

Circuit-court,  n.  cour  comprise 
dans  la  to^imee  deajugea,  t 

CIRCUIT,  V.  n.  %  drooler  (faire  le 
tour). 

CIRCUIT,  V.  a.  X  faire  le  tour  de. 

CIRCUITEER  [.ur-kit-8r']  n.  $  \.juge 
en  tcurnie,  m. ;  2.  §  voyageur  (en  tour- 
nee),  m. 

CIRCUITOUS  [sur-ki'-i-tfli]  a4j.  |  § 
detoume  (indirect). 

A  —  road,  way,  detour  (chemln),  m. 
To  take  a  —  road,  way,  faire  un  detoiir. 

CIRCUIT0U8LT  [aur-ku'-i-ta^U]  adv. 
I  §  d/ii/ne  maniere  detoumee. 

CIRCUITY  [tnr-ku'-i-ti]  n.  circviU 
(de  paroles) ;  detours,  m.  pi. 

CIRCULAR  [tur'-ku-lur]  adj.  1.  |  §  dr- 
culaire; 2.  §  en  cerde;  3.  (log.)  «em- 
blable  an  cercle  videux ;  4  (com.)  (de 
(iiiansfi)  indirect ;  5.  (trig.)  spMrique. 

CIRCULAR,  n.  drcvlaire,  f. 

CIRCULARITY  [.ur-ku-lar'-l-tJ]  n.  X 
forme  drculaire,  t 

CIRCULARLY  .  [.ur'-ko-iur-ii]  adv.  1. 
dreulairement ;  2.  par  drctUation. 

CIRCULATE  [.ur'-ku-lat]  n.  (math.) 
fraction  periodique,  C 

CIRCULATE,  V.  n.  1  §  dreuler. 

CIRCULATE,  V.  a.  f  1.  m^ttre  en 
drculation;  2.  faire  air  cuter  (propa- 
ger,  repandre). 

CIRCULATING  [.ur'-ka-laUng]  adj. 
1.  §  circutant;  2.  (math.)  (des  fractions) 
periodique. 

—  medium,  (6con.  pol.)  agent  moni- 
taire,  de  circulation,  m. 

CIRCULATION   [lur-ka-Ia'-.hfin]  n.    1 

I  §  drculation,  f  ;  2.  §  aucceaHon,  f. ;  8 
(chim.)  circulation  (distillatoire),  f. :  4 
(6con.  pol.,  fit.)  circulation,  t ;  5.  (phy- 
siol.)  drculation,  t. 

Medium  of — ,  (6con.  pol.)  agent  mo- 
nitaire,  de  drculation,  m.  To  bring 
Into  — ,  {&n.)  Jeter  dona  ia  =;  to  throw 
out  of—,  to  withdratr  from  — ,  (fin.)  re- 
tirer  de  la  ■=. 

CIRCULATORY   r-r -km-I».t4-r<]   ft^i 


X  1.  drculaire;  2.  ambulant;  8.  (pJiy 
Slol.)  drculo.toire. 

CIRCULATORY,  n.  (chim.)  appa 
reil  de  distillation  dretuataire,  m. 

CIRCUMAMBIENCY  [  sur-kom-iiim 
bi-ea-»i]  n.  action  d'entourer  > 

CIRCUMAMBIENT  [nir-k:uM-.w 
8nt]  adj.  1.  (did.)  anibiant;  2  «•  m« 
ronnant. 

CIRCUMCISE  [lur'-ki^-A]  y.  ft  ji, 
conoire. 

CIRCUMGISER  [  •ur'-kum-.i.-ur  ]  a 
circondaeur,  m. ;  operateur  qui  oir- 
concit,  m. 

CIRCUMCISION    [.ur-kum-iIih'-nTi]  n. 

1.  droonddon,  f. ;  2.  (chir.)  circonci- 
aion,  f. 

CIRCUMFERENCE    [Mr-kuni'-fur-iDj] 

n.  1.  I  drconference,  f. ;  2.  J  globe  (corp» 
spherique),  m. ;  3.  ( m6d. )  drcmifi- 
rence,  t. 

CIRCUMFERENTIAL  [  •or-kfim-fa- 
rSn'-shal]  adj.  J  1.  rf«  to  drcwiferenc^ ; 

2.  spherique. 
CIRCUMFERENTOR  [.ur-kum-fa-rto'- 

tur]  n.  (inst  d'arp.)  boussole,  f. 

CIRCUMFLEX  [.ur'-kum-flsk.]  adj. 
(gram.)  drcmijlexe. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  n.  1.  $  courbure,  t 
2.  (gram.)  circonfieoce,  m. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  v.  a.  (gram.)  mar- 
quer  de  Vaccent  drconflexe. 

CIRCUMFLUENCE  [.ur-kfimMlu-«Ml 
n.  X  contour  (liquide),  m. 

CIRCUMFLUENT     [  tur-kiiin'-flfi-Jnt  J 

adj.  *  environnant  (qui  coule  autour). 

CIRCUMFLUOUS  [.ur-kum'-fla-u.]  aclJ. 
**  environnnnt  (qui  coule  autour). 

CIRCUMFORANEAN  [.ur-kum-fis-ri' 

nS-an], 

CIRCUMF0RANE0U8  [  iur-kfim-ft 
ra'-ne-iis]  ad].  X  ambulant. 

CIRCUMFUSE  [.ur-kfim-ffi*']  V.  «.  1. 
ripandre  tout  autour  (comme  les  it 
qnides) ;  2.  §  repandre  ;  diaperaer. 

CIRCUMFUSILE  [lur-kom-ffi'-ril]  tO^. 
repandu,  en  fusion  tout  autour, 

CIRCUMFUSION  [•ur-kmn-fi'-ihSa]  u. 
X  expansion,  t 

CIRCUMGE8TATI0N  [  ror-kfim-Jto. 
ta'-thiin]  n.  X  (OF,  . . .)  action  de  por- 
Ur,t 

CIRCUMJACENT  [  .or-kim-ji'-rtct 
adj.  drconvoisin. 

CIRCUMLIGATION  [  sor-kim-H-fi'. 
•hun]  n.  1.  ^  adion  de  lier,  t. ;  2.  lien,  m. 

CIRCUMLOCUTION  [•ur-kum-la-kn'. 
•hun]  n.  drconlocution,  t 

CIRCUMLOCUTORY  [sur-kim-lok'-i- 
t6-ri]  adj.  par  drconlocution. 

CIRCUMMURED  [.ur-kum-mnrd']  »4J. 
X  (WITH,  de)  mure. 

CIRCUMNAVIGABLE  [•ur-kfim-iuiT' 
i-ga-bl]  adj.  susceptible  de  circumnwoi- 
gation. 

CIRCUMNAVIGATE  [•ur-kum-nav'-I. 
gat]  V.  a.  {A{(L)  faire  un  voyage  de  dr- 
cutnnamgation  de  (le  globe). 

CIRCUMNAVIGATION  [.ur-kum-nav- 
l-ga'-«hnn]  n.  B  §  (di^,)  circumnavigation 
(voyage  autour  du  globe),  t 

CIRCUMNAVIGATOR  [•ur-kfimnaT' 
l-g»-tur]  n.  (did.)  dreumnavigateur,  m. 

CIRCUMROTATION  [•ur-kfio-rt-U' 
»hun]  n.  (did.)  drconvolution.,  f. 

CIRCUMROTATORY  [.ur-kom-rt  -u 
t6-ri]  adi.  (did.)  roidant. 

CIRCUMSCRIBE  [•ar'-kum-U.-n*!  V.  a 
1. 1  §  drconacrire  ;  2.  (g6om.)  cvrcofi 
scrire. 

CIRCUMSCRIPTIBLE  f  iw  -  kom 
•krip'-n-bi]  adj.  (did/*  qui  peut  etre  dr- 
conscrit. 

CIECUMsCTRrPTION  [•ur-kfim-tkny 
•hSn]  n.  1.  I  drconacription,  t  8.  J 
(sing.)  bomea  ;  entraees,  t  pi. ;  8.  ; 
forms  evt^rieure,  t. 

CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE  [«ir-kiim..krtj 
Ov]  adj.  X  drconscrit. 

CIRCUMSCRIPTIVELY  \  Mar-Vim, 
•krip'-«v-li]  adv.  d'une  maniire  drcon 
aerite. 

CIRCUMSPECT  [.ur'.k4«-.p«kt]  a4j 
drcortspect. 

CIRCUMSPECTION  [•«-  torn  iptk 
•hfiii]  n.  drconspection.  t 

CIRCUMSPECTIVE 
St]  adj.  t  droonavect 


CIT 


CLA 


OjLA 


dnot;  oaot;  titabe;  dtab;  dball;  u  bam,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  df^ponnd;  <A  thin ;  th  tliia. 


CIRCUMSPECTIVELT       [  wr-kani. 

^*k'-«T-U], 

CIECUMSPECTLY  [•«■ -kum-ipskt-ii] 
»dv.  aveo  cireonspection. 

CIRCUMSTANCE  [•ur'-kfim-.tan.]  n.  1. 
eirconstance,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  position 
(cJrconstances  oil  Ton  se  trouve),  f.  sine. ; 
g,  _a,  (pi.)  factdtes  (ressources),  f.  pi. ; 
tr"jyens,  m.  pi. ;  4.  %  entoii/rage,  in. ;  6. 
(tal)  (de  feuilles)  Umbe,  m. 

I.  The  — »  of  a  man,  la  pt^sition  rf'«n  homme.  3. 
As  f«r  as  his  — «  permitted,  autarU  que  set  moyeiis 

it  iuipermireitt. 

Extenuating,  mitigat<Jry  — ,  oiroon- 
gtanc«  attenuante  ;  involved  — s,  joosi- 
Uon  emtxirraasee,  de  gine,  t  sing.; 
slight,  trifling  — ,  legere  =.  In  bad, 
good  —a,  mcd.  Men  ckins  sea  afatres  : 
in  easy  — s,  d  son  aise  ;  in  middling  — s, 
ni  Men  ni  mal  dans  ses  affaires.  That 
depends  on  — s,  cela  depend  des  =8  ; 
eela  depend ;  c'est  selon. 

CIRCUMSTANCE,  v.  a  J  1.  placer; 
arranger ;  2.  assujettir  avas  circon- 
stances. 

To  be  — d,  itre,  se  trouver  dans  une 
position  ;  to  be  so  — d  that  . . . ,  etre, 
se  trouver  dans  une  position  telle  que 
. . .  — d  as  one  is,  dans  une  position  oil 
Von  se  trouve  ;  dans  sa  position. 

CIRCUMSTANTIAL  [tur-kum-.tan'- 
•h»i]  adj.  I.  des  drconstanoea  (non  des 
choses  essentielles) ;  accessoire  ;  2.  par 
incident ;  8.  circonstuncie  ;  4.  minu- 
Heux  ;  5.  (dr.)  (du  temoignage)  par  in- 
duction. 

CIRCUMSTANTIAL,  n.  acces- 
soire, m. 

CIRCUMSTANTIALITY  [.ur-kfim- 
•UMhi-al'-i-ti]  n.  $  1.  etat  modifle  (par 
des  circonstances),  m. ;  2.  etat  drcon- 
stanoie,  m. 

CIRCUMSTANTIALLY  [»ur-knin- 
•un'-dial-li]  adv.  1.  par  les  drconstanoea  ; 
i.  d'une  maniere  drconstandee. 

CIRCUMSTANTIATE   [ear-kum-.tan'. 

*l-«t]  V.  a.  J  placer  dans  des  circon- 
ttances  particvliires. 

■DIRCUMVALL.VTION      [.ur-kum-val- 

^  «bun]  n.  (fort)  droonvallation,  f. 

CIRCUMVENT  [lur-kum-vSnt']  v.  a. 
etreonvenir. 

CIECUMVENTION  [  ror-kfim-vJo'- 
•kan]  n.  1.  drconvention,  f. ;  2.  J  avis 
prealahle,  m. ;  nouvelle  prealable,  t 

CIRCUMVEST     [»ar-kam-T8.t']     V.     8. 

(with,  de)  envelopper. 

CIRCUMVOLUTION  [.or-kam-yft-Id'- 
•hnn]  n.  ctroonvolution,  t 

CIRCUMVOLVE  [•or-kam-Tolv']  V.  a. 
J  toumer  autour. 

CIRCUS  [«ur'-kii»]  n.  cirque,  m. 

CIRQUE  t.  V.  CiROUs. 

CIRRHU8  [.ir'.ru.], 

CIRRUS  [lir'-rfi.]   n.,  pi.  CiRRHI,  (bot) 

cirrhe.  m. ;  vrille,  f. ;  main,  t. 

CISALPINE  [•ii-fJ'-pin]  adj.  eisal- 
pin,  m. 

CIST.  V.  Cyst. 

CISTERN  [.i.'-turn]  n.  1.  dteme,  f. ;  2. 
I  fontaine  (vaisseau  a  garder  de  I'ean 
pour  les  usages  domestlques),  f. ;  8.  (de 
pompe)  bdche,  f ;  reservMr,  m. ;  4.  (gen. 
civ.)  SOS  moMle ;  chariot,  m. ;  5. 
(macb.)  ridpient,  m. ;  6.  (macb.  a  vap.) 
reservoir,  m. ;  cu/vette,  £ 

Small  — ,  citerneau,  m.  Feeding  — , 
(mach.)  Mche  alimentaire,  t. 

CisTKRN-MAKER,  n.  fontainier  ;  fan- 
t&nier,  m. 

CIT  [tit]  n.  (m.  p.)  bon  bourgeois,  m. ; 
bonne  bmirgeoise,  t 

CITADEL  [.it'-a-J«i]  n.  ||  §  dtadeOe,  f. 

3ITAL  [.i'-ul]  n.  %  1.  recit,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
jrtaUon  (pour  comparaStre  devant  la 
)  ictice),  f. 

CITATION  [•i-ta'-thun]  n.  1.  X  dtation, 
t ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  citation,  f. 

CITE  [.it]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  dUr;  2.  §  as- 
treindre ;  8.  $  annonoer  (6tre  1«  signe, 
U  marque  de) ;  4.  (dr.  can.)  citer. 

CITER  [.it'-ur]  n.  1.  (dr.  can.)  per- 
ionne  qui  donne  une  citation,  £  ;  2.  ci- 
tat«ur,  m. 

CITE8S  Mt'-«f]  n.  t  (n»-  P-)  bonne 
bowgeoise,  t. 

OITHARISTIC  [.«*  » lii'-ak]  adj.  p<mr 
ukarpe. 


CITHERN  [tia'-arn]  n.  t  (mua.)  c*- 
thare  t  (gultare),  f. 

CITICI8M  [.it'-i-iiwn]  n.  manieret 
bourgeoises,  t.  pL 

CITIED  [.it^id]  adj.  1.  de  ville  (qnl 
api)artient  a  une  ville) ;  2.  qid  a  la  qua- 
lite  den  villes. 

CITI8IN.  V.  Cytibin. 

CITIZEN  [tit'-T-m]  n.  1.  1  dtoyen,  m. ; 
2.  §  habitant  (d'une  ville),  m. ;  habi- 
tamte,  £;  8.  |  (m.  p.)  bourgeois,  m.; 
bourgeoise,  t. 

Fellow  — ,  1.  condtoyen,  m. ;  conei- 
toyenne,  £ ;  2.  +  (with)  dtoyen  de  la 
meme  dte  (gue) ;  mean  — ,  petit  bour- 
geois, m. 

Citizen-like,  adj.  bourgeois. 


CITIZEN,  adj.  t  (m-  p.)  poltron. 

CITIZENSHIP 

de  cite,  m. 


•hip]  n.  droit 


CITRATE  [rit'-rat]  n.  (chim.)  ci- 
trate, m. 

CITRIC  [  tU'-rik  ]  adj.  (chim.)  d- 
trique. 

CITRINE  [rit'-rin]  adj.  dtrin. 

CITRON  [sit'-run]  n.  (bot.)  1.  citron, 
m. ;  2.  dtronnier,  m. 

Preserved  — ,  dtronnat,  m. 

Citron-tree,  n.  (bot)  dtronnier,  m. 

Citron-water,  n.  eau  d'eoorce  de  d- 
tron  doux,  £ 

CITRUL  [.it'-rni]  n.  (bot)  pastique, 
£ ;  melon  d'eau,  m. 

CITTERN  [.it'-tum]  n.  t  (mus.)  d- 
thare  f  (guitare),  £ 

CITY  r»it'-i]  n.  1.  J  §  ville,  £ ;  2.  •  J  § 
dte,t.;  S.  (dr.)  ville,  f. 

Commercial  — ,  1.  ville  commer- 
Qante  ;  2.  (com.)  place  de  commerce,  £ 

City-court,  n.  (aux  £tats-Unis)  con- 
seil  mwnidpal,  m. 

CITY,  adj.  1.  de  la  viUe;  2.  de  la 
dte. 

CIVET  [iiv'^t]  n.  1.  (mam.)  dvette,  £ ; 
^  chat  musque,  m. ;  2.  dvette  (par- 
fum),  £ 

Civet-oat,  n.  (mam.)  dvette,  £ 

CIVIC  [•iv'-ik]  adj.  civique. 

Not  — ,  in&i/oique. 

CIVIL  [.iv'-ii]  a4j.  1. 1  des  dtoyens; 
2.  dvU ;  3.  mwnidpal;  4.  t  dviliae;  6. 
dvii;  honnete;  6.  %  dowe;  calms. 

—  law,  1.  droit  dvil;  2.  drmt  ro- 
MMtin,  m. ;  —  list,  liste  dtnle,  £ ;  — 
state,  etat  civil  (non  ecclfisiastique,  mlli- 
taire,  raarin) ;  —  suit,  proees  dvil. 

CIVILIAN  [.i-vU'-yunl  n.  1.  legiste  en 
droit  dvil,  m. ;  2.  (des  ecoles)  etudiant 
en  droit  romain,  m. 

CIVILITY  [.i-vil'-i-tf]  n.  1.  dvilisa- 
tion,  £ ;  2.  +  dvUite;  politesse;  honne- 
tete,t 

To  show  a.  ®.  — ,  /aire  civilite.d  q. 
u. ;  to  show  a.  a.  civilities,  /aire  des  oi- 
viiit^s  d  q.  u. 

CIVILIZATION  [.iv-i-li.ia'-.h.in]  n.  1. 
dvilisation,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  action  de  dvili- 
ser  (une  procedure),  £ 

CIVILIZE  [»iv'.il-i»]  V.  a.  1.  dvUiser; 
2.  (dr.)  dviliser  (une  procedure). 

CIVILIZED  [.iv'-il  .«i]  adj.  dvUisi. 

To  become  — ,  se  dviliser  (devenir  ci- 
vili86). 

CIVILIZER  [.iv'-n-ii-ur]  n.  dmlisa- 
teur,  ni. ;  dvilisatrice,  £ 

CIVILLY  [dv'.il-li]  adv.  1.  +  <fww« 
m,anUre  civihsee  ;  2.  dvilement ;  poli- 
ment ;  honnetem^nt ;  3.  (dr.)  dvile- 
ment. 

CIVISM  [.iv'-!zm]  n.  civisme,  m. 

CIZAR  t.  V.  Scissors. 

CIZE.  V.  Size. 

CLACK  [kiak]  n.  1.  (mouL)  daqrnt, 
m. ;  2.  §  coquet,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  dapet,  m. 

To  set  a.  o.'s  —  going,  inettre  sa  Ian- 
gue  en  branle. 

Clack-dish,  n.  ecuelle  de  mendiwnt; 
sebile,  £ 

Clack-door, 

Clack-valve,  n.  (tech.)  dapet,  m.; 
soupape  d  dapet,  £ 

CLACK,  V.  n.  1.  (du  moulin)  clique- 
ter ;  2.  §  caqueier. 

CLACK,  V,  a.  Idcher  (dire  inconsld*- 
r6ment). 

To  —  out,  =. 

CLACKER  fkiak'-ar]  n.  (mooL)  cla- 
quet,  m.    V.  Clack. 


CLACKING  [kiak'-tag]  n.  eaqu^ 
tage,  m. 

CLAD.  V.  Clothk. 

CLAIM  [klam]  V.  a.  1.  demander ;  3. 
ridatner ;  8.  pretendre  d  (demand«i 
comme  droit);  prUendre;  ridam,«r; 
revendiqu^r;  4  (dr.)  reclamer 

2.  To  —  the  first  place,  reclamer  la  pruniiir* 
place.  3.  To  —  a  privilege,  pretendre  a  un  r>ri^ 
vilige. 

CLAIM,  n.  (to)  1.  demand*  (aoaofj 
de  demander)  {de),  £  ;  2.  pretention  (d) 
£ ;  8.  litre  (qui  donne  droit)  (d),  nc  ;  A 
droit  (d),  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  reclamation,  (. 

To  enter  a  —  (to),  avancer  une  pre- 
tention, des  droits  (a)  ,•  to  lay  —  (to),  1. 
pretendre  (d) ;  2.  avoir  des  drdts,  det 
litres  (d)  ,•  to  lay,  to  make  a  — ,  elemer 
une  pretention  {d) ;  to  make  a  — ,  to  put 
in  a  —  (to),  1.  avoir  des  pretentions 
(sur)  ;  2.  /aire  valoir  ses  litres,  drdts 
(d) ;  to  have  put  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  en  re- 
clmnation;  ya  make  good  a  — ,  to  sub- 
stantiate a  — ,  1.  venir  a  bout  de  ses  pre 
tentions  ;  2.  etablir  son  drdt. 

CLAIMABLE  [klim'-a-bl]  adj.  J  qu'on 
peut  reclamer. 

CLAIMANT  [klam'-ant]  n.  1.  (FOR,  TO, 

d)  personne  qwi  a  des  pretentions,  t. ; 
2.  (to,  d)  pretendant,  m. ;  8.  personne 
en  reclamation,  £ 

CLAIMER  %.  V.  Claimant. 

CLAIR-OBSCURE.  V.  Clark-ob- 
scure. 

CLAM    [klam]    V.    a.   (—MING;   —MED) 

gluer. 

CLAM,  V.  n.  I  (— MiNs;  — MED)  (to,<4) 
s'attacher ;  adherer. 

CLAMANT  [kU'-m«.t]  X?A}.oriant; 

suppliant. 

CLAMBER    [klam'-bnr]    V.    n.    1.    (TO) 

grimper  (d) ;  2.  grimper  (8W>. 

—  up,  grim,per  au  haut  de. 
CLAMBERING  [kUm'-bar-lng]  a^J.  oA 

il  /out  gnm.per. 

CLAMMINESS  [klam'.ml-n«.]  XLVittXh 
site,  £ 

CLAMMY  [kiam'-mi]  adj.  1.  glua/ni, 
visqueuoB  ;  2.  (de  la  boucbe,  de  la  langiM 
pdteux;  8.  (bot)  visqueuaei. 

CLAMOR  [kiam'-nr]  n.  1.  clameur,  t ; 
2.  *  (des  animaux)  crt,  m. ;  8.  **  (choa.) 
bruit,  m. 

CLAMOR,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  (pers.,  ani- 
maux) crier. 

To  —  against  a.  th.,  se  recrier  contrs 
q.  ch. 

CLAMOR,  V.  a.  J  1.  vodferer ;  2. 
poursuivre  de  oris;  8.  assaiUir  de 
oris ;  4.  /aire  un  grand  bruit  aeeo. 

CLAMORER  [klam'-nr-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
criard,  m. ;  oriarde,  t 

CLAMOROUS  [  klam'-nr-n.  ]  adj.  L 
(pers.)  criard;  2.  **  (chos.)  bruyant. 

To  be  —  for  a  th.  1,  demander,  voim 
loir  q.  ch.  d  cor  et  d  cri. 

CLAMOROUSLY  [kiam'-ur-6t-lT]  adv 

1.  (pers.)  avec  des  dameurs;  2.  (chos.) 
bruyamment. 

CLAMOROUSNESS  %.  V.  Clamor. 
CLAMP  [klamp]  n.  1.  crampon,  m.; 

2.  (brique)  tas  de  briques  disposeet 
pour  la  caisson,  m. ;  8.  (men.)  emboU 
ture,  £ 

—  of  bricks,  briques  pour  la  cuisaon^ 
£pl. 

CLAMP,  v.  a  (men.)  emhoUer. 

CLAN  [klan]  n.  1.  I  da7i,  m.;  2.  I 
tronpe,  £ ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  coterie  ;  dique,  i 

Chieftain  of  a  —  j,  chef  de  clan,  m. 

CLANDESTINE  [  klan-ds.'-tn.  ]  adj 
dandestin. 

CLANDESTINELY  [  kUu^Sa'-tlB-l' 
adv.  dandestinement. 

OLANDESTINENESS  [  U«-««ii'-aB 
Dit]  n.  dandesUnite,  t. 

CLANG  [klang]  t  pr6t  et  pt  pa.  <J 
Cling. 

CLANG,  V.  n.  H  1.  risonner ;  9.  aria 
(comme  certains  oiseaux). 

CLANG,  V.  a  |  /aire  rSsonnar. 

CLANG,  n.  1.  |  diquetia  (des  armos, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  §  bruit,  m. ;  8.  |  cr»  (de  cer- 
tains oiseaux),  m. ;  4.  §  son,  m. 

CLANGOR  [klang' -pnr]  n.  1.  son  (aigc 
et  perfant),  m. ;  2.  (did.)  damguefur,  £ 

CLANGOROUS  [klang'-fux-o.]  A^).  r* 


CLA  CLA 

d  fate;  d  far;  d  &11;  a  fat;  i  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  ($  move; 


CLE 


OLANGOU8  [kUng'-gn.]  adj.  aigu  et 
ptircant. 

CLANI8H.  V.  Clannish. 

CLANK  [klMgk]  n.  |  cliqueHs  (des 
eorps  sonores),  m. 

CLANK,  V.  n.  |  (des  corps  sonores) 
r^cmner. 

CLANK.  V.  a.  |  /aire  risonn^r  (des 
eeips  sonores). 

CLANKING  [kiangk'-ing]  a<y.  I  (des 
•orps  sonores)  rexonnant. 

CLANNISH  [klan'-DLh]  a<y.  de  clan. 

CLANSHIP  [klan'nihJp]  n.  1.  associa- 
tion par  clans,  t. ;  2.  autoriti  d'w»  chef 
de  clan,  t 

CLANSMAN  [kUm'-man]  n.,  pi.  Clans- 
men, membre  d'un  clan,  m. 

CLAP  [klap]  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — -pkd)  1. 
^  /rapper  (tivement);  2.  ^  claquer 
(des  mains) ;  8.  hattre  (des  mains,  des  ai- 
les,  etc) ;  4  1  /rwpper  (16g6rement) ; 
earesser;  5.  ^  jeier;  pousser ;  6.  ^ 
lancer  ;  pinqxier  ;  7.  ^~  /ourrer 
^P~  (mettre) ;  8.  ^  /ourrer  (inserer 
liors  de  propos) ;  9.  •[  mettre ;  10.  + 
toucher  (la  main) ;  11.  +  protnettre  (en- 
gager en  touchant  la  main). 

—  up,  1.  ^  bdcler  (expedier  a  la  hate) ; 
8.  J  eii/ermer. 

CLAP,  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  — pbd)  1.  ^ 
claquer  des  mains;  battre  d^s  mains; 
2.  «« /ermsr  (avec  bruit) ;  3.  se  mettre 
(k  q.  ch.). 

*i.  _  Jhe  door  — ped  behind  nie,  /a  parte  se  femia 

CLAP,  n.  1.  ^  eotfjp  (violent  avec 
bmit),  m. ;  2.  covf)  (de  tonnerre),  m. ;  8. 
elaguement,  battement  de  mains,  m. ; 
4.  ^  cto^Ttd  (coup  du  plat  de  la  main),  f. 

At  a  —  J,  d'un  coup ;  at  one  %  — , 
d'un  seul  coup. 

Clap-boakd,  n.  (tonn.)  murrain,  m. ; 
dowce,  t. 

Clap- DISH,  n.  t  sebile,  eeuelle  de  men- 
diant,  f. 

Clap-net,  n.  ^filet  d  glace  (pour  at- 
irapei  les  alouettes),  m. 

Clap-tbap,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  recherche 
d'ejfei,  t. ;  2.  chose  d  effet,  t ;  coup  de 
SUdtre,  m. 

CLAP,  V.  a.  §  ( — ping;  —ped)  (with, 
£?)  in/ecter. 

CLAPPER  [kiap'.pur]  n.  1.  claqueur, 
m.';  2.  (de  cloches,  de  sonnette)  battant, 
m. ;  8.  (de  moulin)  claquet,  m. ;  4.  (tech.) 
clapet,  m. 

Clappkr-claw,  v.  a.  ^^~  donner  des 
coups  de  langue  d.  

Clappek-clawing,  n.  E^  bataiUe  d 
oofups  de  langue,  f. 

CLARE-OBSCUEE  [klar'.ob-ikur']  n. 
(peint)  clair-ohscur,  m. 

CLARET  [klar'-8t]  n.  vin  de  Bor- 
deaux, m. 

CLARET,  V.  n.  J  1[  hoire  du  vin  de 


CLARIFICATION  [klar.i-n-ka'..hfin] 
n.  vlaHflcntion,  f. 

CLARIFIER  [klar'-i-n-url  n.  1.  chose 
qui  clarifte,  f. ;  2.  vase  ctariflcaloire, 
m.  ;  3.  (sucr. )  chaudiere  clarijicu- 
toire,  t 

CLARIFY  [kiar'-i-n]  v.  a.  1.  |  claH- 
fier  ,•  2.  +  §  purifier. 

CLARIFY,  V.  n.  1.  |  se  claHfler;  2.  + 
{  s'eclaircir. 

CLARINET  [klar'-i-nst]  n.  (mus.)  da- 
rinette,t 

CLARION  [kUr'-i-an]  n.  (mus.)  dai- 
ron.  m. 

CLARY  [kla'-ri]  n.  (bot)  sclarie;  ^ 
»rvole ;  '\  toute-bonne,  f. 

Claky-flowkr,  n.  (bot)  flewr  de 
tclaree,  de  toute-bonne.  f. 

CLASH  [kU.h]  V.  n.  1.  1  resonner  ;  2. 

I  (with,  . . .)  clwquer  (etre  contraire  a)  ; 
§  s'entre-choquer  (s'opposer) ;  4  § 
ttre  mup  )>ri«es  ;  Stre  en  confiit. 

CLASH,  V.  a.  I /aire  resonner. 

CLASH,  n.  1.  I  /raoas  (bruit  sem- 
blable  k  celni  d'une  chose  qui  se  fra- 
easse),  m.;  2.  |  coup,  m. ;  3.  §  choc; 
eonflit,  m. 

CLASHING  [kl«.h'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  rl- 
fonnant;  2.  §  qui  se  choque ;  3.  §  en 
eon/Ut. 

CLASHING,  n.  1.  |  choc:  heart,  m. ; 
I.  \/racas  (bruit  semblable  k  celui  d'una 


chose  qui  se  fracasse),  m. ;  3.  §  choc; 
confiit,  m. 

CLASP  [klitp]  n.  1.  l/ermoir,  m.;  2. 
I  (de  collier,  de  bracelet)  cadenas,  m. ;  3. 
X  Hreinte  (action  de  serrerq.  u.  entreses 
bras),  £ ;  4  (tech.)  orochet,  m. 
Clasp-headed,  adj.  d  tete  piquie,  t 
CLASP,  V.  a.  1.  I  fermer  avec  un/er- 
mmr  ;  2.  i  (de  collier,  de  bracelet,  <fec.) 
cadenasser ;  3.  §  etreindre  (presser 
entre  les  bras);  4  server  (presser);  5. 
saisir  (prendre  pour  tenir);  6.  sauter 
(an  cou) ;  se  jeter  ;  7.  enlacer  (passer 
des  choses  longues  et  flexibles  les  unes 
dans  les  autres);  8.  joindre  (ses  deux 
mains). 

6.  To  —  a.  o.  round  the  neck,  sauter,  te  jeter  au 

CLASPED    [ki4.pt]   adj.    (des   deux 
mains)  joint. 
CLASPER    [kla.p'-nr]    n.    (bot)    1. 
'  ;  (des  plantes 


ilantes  grimpan- 


vrille,  t ;  2.  main 
tea),  f. 

CLASPERED  [klaap'-urd]  adj.  (bot)  d 
tendons ;  d  vrilles. 

CLASS  [klai]  n.  1.  classe,  t. ;  2.  (6co- 
les)  <*M«e  (reunion  decoliers),  f. ;  3. 
(sciences)  classe,  f. 

Higher  — es,  (des  classes  de  la  soci6t6) 
=s  elevees;  junior  — es,  (des  6coles) 
basses  =s  ;  lower  — ,  =  infirieure ; 
middle  — ,  :=  m.oyenne  ;  poorer  — ,  = 
pauvre;  upper  — ,  haute  =.  After- 
noon — ,  (ecoles)  =  du  soir ;  operative 
— ,  =  des  artisans  ;  working  — ,  ■=.  ow- 
vriere.  Reopening  of  the  — es,  rentree 
des  =«,  f.  In  — es,  par  =s  ;  in  the  se- 
cond, third,  fourth,  fifth,  &c.,  — ,  (des 
6coles)  en  seconde,  en  troisieme,  en  qua- 
trUme,  en  cinquiem^,  dkc,  =.  To  at- 
tend a  — ,  sui'cre  une  =. 

Class  -  eoom,  n.  (  Ecoles  )  classe 
(salle).  C 

To  be  turned  out  of  the  — ,  itre  mis  d 
la  parte  de  la  ==.  On  going  out  ot  on 
leaving  the  — ,  au  sortir  de  la  :=. 

CLASS,  V.  a.  1.  dosser;  2.  (sciences) 
classer. 

CLASSIC  [kW-iTk], 

CLASSICAL  [kia.'-.i-kal]  adj.  das- 
sique. 

—  scholar,  1.  latiniste  et  heUeniste, 
m. ;  2.  hum-aniste,  m. 

CLASSIC  [kla.'-.ik]  n.  clasmque,  m. 

CLASSICALLY  [  klaa'-ri-kal-ii  ]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  classique. 

CLASSICISM  [kla«'-al-»l«m]  n.  clas- 
sidsme,  m. 

CLASSICIST  [klaa'-it-At]  n.  dassique 
(non  romantique),  m.,  £ 

CLA88IFIC  [  klaa-aif -ik  ]  adj.  par 
classes. 

CLASSIFICATION  [kla.-,T-fi-ka'-ihun] 
n.  dassification,  t 

CLASSIFY  [klaa'-rf-fi]  V.  a.  classi- 
fier. 

CLASSING  [klaa'^lng]  n.  classe- 
msnt,  m. 

CLATTER  [klat'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  1 J  ftiire 
du  bruit  (par  le  choc  de  deux  corps  so- 
nores); 2.  i  daquer ;  3.  \  resonner;  A. 
§  jaser :  babiUer. 

CLATTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  ^  /rapper  en 
/aisant  resonner  ;  2.  §  crier. 

CLATTER,  n.  1.  1[  I  bruit  (ou  choc 
de  deux  corps  sonores),  m.  ;  2.  §  ta- 
page  (desordre  accompagne  de  grand 
bruit),  m. 

CLATTERER  [klat'-tur-nr]  n.  1.  1  J 
tapageur,  m. ;  2.  %  %  jaseur ;  babil- 
lard,  m. 

CLATTERING  [kiat'-tur-Tng]  n.  ^  bruit 
(du  c"hoc  de  deux  corps  sonores),  m. 

CLAUSE  [klail  n.  1.  clause,  f;  2. 
(gram.)  memhre  de  phrase,  m. 

CLAUSTRAL  [kUa'-tral]  adj.  daus- 
iral. 

CLAVATErk!a'-™t], 

CLAVATED  [kUy'-at-id]  adj.  (bot) 
slartiforme. 

CLAVATION  [kia-Ti'-rixun]  n.  (anat.) 
gomphose,  t. 

CLAVE,  +  pr6t  de  Cleave. 

CLAVICLE  [klav'-i-kl], 

CLAVICULA  [kla-vlk'.fi.Ia], 

CLAVICULU8  [kU-Tik'-fi-lu.]  n.  (anat) 
clavicule.  t. 

CLA\'^ft   lkli'-»u.i  n.  1.  Ihnt)  ergot 


(maladie  des  c^r^al-**),  m.  ;  2.  (m64) 
ciou  ;  /uroncle,  m. 

—  hystericus,  dou  hysterique. 

CLAW  [kla]  n.  1.  1  griffe,  £ ;  2.  $  (m. 
p.)  griffe  (main),  f  ;  3.  (de  crast«c6^ 
pince,  f  ;  4  (de  marteau)  pied-de-biche 
m.  ;  5.  (bot)  (de  petale)  angle,  va  : 
6.  (men.)  (d'etabli)  valet,  m. ;  7.  (tooL> 
ongle,  m. 

To  cling  by  its  — s  (to),  s'agriffer  {d\ 

Claw-footed,  adj.  dpied  de  griffin 

CLAW,  V.  a.  1.  I  dechirer  (par  la 
griffe);  2.  §  dechirer ;  3.  t  §  graUer  (q. 
u.)  oil  il  lui  demange  ;  fiagomer. 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  |  §  dechirer  ;  tont- 
ber  sur;  2.  ^^  s'echapper. 

CLAWBACK  [kia'-bak]  v.  a.  +  grctter 
(q.  u.)  ou  il  lui  demange  ;  fiagomer. 

CLAWED  [klad]  ac^j.  armidegriffet; 
on^uicule. 

CLAWLES8  [  kU'-i*.  ]  adj.  son 
griffes. 

CLAY  [kla]  n.  1.  I  argUe,  £ ;  2.  •  | 
argile  (partie  materielle  de  Ihomrov),  £ ; 
limon,  m. ;  boue,  C ;  8.  |  boue,  £ ;  i.'  $  | 
terre,  t ;  sol,  m. 

Baked  — ,  terre  cuite,  £  ;  com.»<.on  — , 
argile  commune  ;  gkiise,  C  ;  t^aacioua 
— ,  =  compacte.  Fire  — ,  =.-,  re/rac~ 
taire.  To  knead,  to  work  - -,  petrir 
1=. 

Clay  -  beained,  adj.  otrveUe  de 
boue,  t 

Clay-oold,  adj.  /raid  tomme  r ar- 
gile; glace. 

Clay-ground, 

Clay-land,  n.  terre  a*yileuse,  f 

Clay-marl,  n.  mame  argileuse,  £ 

Clay-pit,  n.  1.  argiliire ;  mariUire, 
£  ;  2.  glaisiere,  £ 

Clay-slate,  n.  sehiste  argileux,  m. 

Clay-stonf.,  n.  (geol.)  a"  gHolithe,  m. ; 
argile  endurcie,  £ 

CLAY,  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  marner;  2.  (fab. 
de  Sucre)  terrer. 

CLAYED  [klad]  adj.  1.  (du  mm) 
terre ;  2.  (agr.)  mat-ne. 

CLA  YES  [klaz]  n.  (fort)  dates,  t  pL 

CLAYEY  [kla'-i]. 

CLAYISH  [kla'-uh]  adj.  argilewB. 

CLAYING  [kia'-ing]  n.  1.  (fab.  de  w- 
cre)  terrage,  m. ;  2.  (maf.)  corroi,  m. 

Claying-house,  n.  1.  etuve  (endro|T 
oil  Ton  met  etuver  le  sucre),  £  ;  2.  o<* 
lier  de  terrage.  m. 

CLAYMORE  [kla'-mor]  n.  claymore 
(arme  des  Ecossais),  £ 

CLEAN  [kir.n]  adj.  1.  Ipropre  (pas  sa- 
le); 2. 1  (de  linge  et  de  vaisselie)  blane 
(pas  sale) ;  8.  (de  chaussure)  dre  ,•  4  1 1 
net  (uni,  poli,  sans  tache) ;  5.  J  §  pur 
(sans  tache,  sans  souillure) ;  6.  §  ^ 
adroit;  7.  §  net;  entier;  8.  (imp.)  (d"e- 
prenves)/>i«M  charge  (de  fautes) ;  9.  (mar.) 
(de  patente  de  surete)  net. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  (pers.)  tenir  propre;  2. 
(chos)  entreteidr  dans  la  proprete  ;  eri- 
tretenir  avec  proprete. 

CLEAN,  adv.  1.  +  ^^~  juste  {itT^vXik- 
ment):  1.  entUrement ;  tout  d  fait;  8. 
sans  accident;  sans  malheur. 

CLEAN,  V.  a.  11-  nettoyer  ;  2.  ecurer  ; 
3.  nettoyer;  decrotter ;  (la  chaussure); 
cirer;  4  eurer  (des  canaux,  rivieres, 
ports,  puits,  &c.);  5.  (chim.)  decaper ; 
6.  (ind.)  degraisser  ;  7.  (joaill.)  egriser 
(un  diamant). 

To  —  out,  up  1,  apprcp^er  (mettre 
dans  un  6tat  de  proprete). 

CLEANING  [klen'-ing]  n.  1.  I  nettoie- 
m-ent;  nettoyage,  m. ;  2.  (des  canaux, 
rivieres,  ports,  «fcc.)  curage,  m. ;  8.  (chim.) 
ddcapage,  m. ;  4  (iml.)  degraissage,  va. 
5.  (tech.)  vidange.  t. 

CLEANLINESS  [klSn'-U-nJa]  n.  I  pro- 
prete. f. 

CLEANLY  [klsn'-li]  adj.  1.  + 1  profre 
(pas  sale) :  2.  l  de  proprete 

CLEANLY,  adv.  l.proprement ;  avec 
proprete  ;  2.  t  I  proprement  (d'une 
maniere  convenable) ;  3.  t  proprement  t 
(avec  adresse). 

CLEANNESS  [kl»n'-n«t]  n.  1.  Ipropre 
ti,  £  ;  2.  §  nettetS;  justesse.  £:  8.  §  p«» 
rete  ;  innocence,  f 

S.  The  —  of  o.*i*  mmfl,  ra  puret*  de  ton  espiU 

CLEANSABLE  fkMDi'.<^bll  adi  )  «m 
Von  peut  nettoyer. 


CLE 

- 

OLE 

CLI 

6  not; 

onot; 

fitubo 

litub 

^ball; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir, 

&l 

rll 

M pound; 

tAthin, 

ththte. 

CLEANSE  |>l«ni]  V.  a.  1.  I  iiettw/er 
(en  lavant);  2.  |  §  laver  ;  3.  %  pwifier  ; 
1  curer  (des  caaaux,  porta,  puits,  ri- 
vidree,  «fcc.). 

•2.  S  His  bloivi  — th  ns  from  all  sin,  ton  tang  nout 
lave  Je  tout  If  p'rkit. 

CXiEANSER  [kieni'-ur]  n.  1.  J  chme 

ri  nettoie,  f. ;  2.  §  chose  qui  purifie,  f. ; 
(de  canaux,  de  ports,  de  rivieres,  <fec) 
inreur,  m. ;  4  (m6d0  abstergent,  in. 

CLEAJSfSIBLE,  V.  Cleansable. 

CLEANSING  [kl«ni'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
K-ettc4s  ;  2.  §  qui  purifie. 

CLEANSING,  a  1.  I  nettoiement  (en 
tavant)  ;  nettoyage,  m. ;  2.  §  punjica- 
lion,  t ;  3.  (des  canaux,  des  ponts,  des 
porta,  des  rivieres,  &c.)  curement,  m. 

CLEAR  [kldr]  adj.  1. 5  §  clair  ;  2.  $  § 
pur ;  8.  ^  I  s^r  (certain) ;  4.  §  Ubre  ; 
degage ;  5.  J  (of,  de)  clair  et  net  (tons 
frais  deduits);  6.  8  (of,  from,  de)  ex- 
empt :  7.  (const.)  dans,  en  (x,ware ;  in- 
teroalle;  &  {max.)  pari. 

6,  To  b«  —  of  ^ults,  itre  exempt  defauUt, 

To  get  — ,  1.  86  tirer  d'affaire ;  se  ti- 
rer  d-emb arras;  2.  (of,  de)  se  difiiire; 
to  keep  —  (of),  1.  II  ne  pas  se  heurter 
(liontre) ;  2.  §  se  garantir  (de) ;  ^gr- 
ne  pas  se  frotter  (contre)  ;  to  steer  — , 
(  V.  keep  clear).  As  —  as  the  day,  as  — 
as  noon-day,  dair  comme  lejour. 

Clkak-headbd,  adj.  qui  a  la  tit*  li- 
bre;  d  la  tMe  Ubre;  qui  a  Vesprit 
clair;  d  Vesprit  clair. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  tUe  libre ;  avoir 
tespi'it  clair. 

CLKAK-8HIN1NS,  adj.  I  ielatant  (qui  a 
de  I'eclat). 

Clbar-siohtbd,  adj.  clairvoyant. 

CLBAB-81GHTEDNE88,  u.  cldirvoyan- 
ce,  f. 

Clkar-stakoh,  v.  a.  blancMr  d  nmf. 

Clear  -  starchbr,  n.  blanchissewr 
(m.),  blanchisseuse  (f.)  enjim,,  d  neuf. 

CiiEAE-STAECHiNO,  n.  blancMssage  d 
neuf,  m. 

Clbak-stoet,  n.  (arcli.)  clerisUre; 
iiair-etage,  va. 

CLEAR,  adv.  1.  dair  (clairement) ;  2. 
4-  net ;  3.  (const)  dans  cmi/ere. 

CLEAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  8  edairdr ;  2.  | 
elarifler  (rendre  clair  une  liqueur  qui 
est  trouble);  8.  |  (of,  de)  nett&yer;  4  | 
(or,  de)  laver ;  6.  |  (from,  de)  digager 
(f&ire  qu'une  chose  ne  soit  plus  obstruee) ; 
6.  I  (of,  de)  digarnir  ;  1.  \  (of,  de)  di- 
blayer;  8.  \faire  evactier ;  9.  \fran- 
chir  (sauter  franc) ;  10.  §  (fbo.m,  de)  <W- 
harrasser ;  (of,  de)  purger  ;  11.  §  (of, 
de)  acqruitter  (renvoyer  abacus  d'une  ac- 
cusation) ;  12.  §  absoudre ;  laver ;  18.  § 
of,  de)  purger;  jmtifier ;  14.  §  ac- 
quitter  (payer) ;  15.  (douanes)  acquitter 
tes  droits  de ;  16.  (mar.)  parer;  dega- 
ger ;  17.  (mar.)  parer;  passer ;  dou- 
oler;  18.  (mar.)  /aire  branle-bas  (de 
combat) ;  19.  (mil.)  nettoyer  (au  moyen 
de  I'artillerie);  hatayer. 

13.  §To  — a.  o.  from  a.  th.,  jmtifier  q.  «.  de 

To  —  away,  1.  |  dibarrasser ;  2.  § 
icarter  ;  3.  §  enlever ;  bter ;  4.  (tech.) 
dehlayer ;  to  —  oflf,  1.  (  F!  —  away) ;  2. 
se  liberer  de. 

CLEAR,  V.  n.  1.  |  (du  temps)  s'Sclair- 
cir ;  se  rasi^erener  ;  2.  1  se  dissiper  (se 
dlsperser) ;  8.  §  8«  liberer  (s'acquitter) ;  4. 
(com.)  operer  un  virement. 

To  —  away  1, 1.  dibarrasser  la  cTiam- 
bre ;  2. 1  desservir  (oterles  plats  de  des- 
»U8  la  table) ;  3.  §  8«  dvmiper  (se  disper- 
wr);  to  —  off,  §  se  dissiper;  ta  —  v,\>, 
1.  (du  temps)  s'eclaircir ;  se  rassire- 
ner  ;  2.  S  s'eclaircir  ;  se  deb r outlier ; 


\  Hon,  t.;  3.  S  acquittement  (paioment),  j 
m. ;  liberation,  t. :  4.  (banque)  vweTnent 
de  parties  ;  virement,  m. 

Clearing-house,  n.  (banque)  1.  comp- 
toir  general  de  virement ;  comptoir  de 
regi^ment,  m. ;  2.  (a  la  bourse  de  Paris) 
bureau  de  liquidati.on,  m. 

CLEARLY  [kler'-li]  adv.  1.  |  aveo 
clarte  (eclat);  2.  §  clairement;  8.  § 
clair  et  net  (tous  frais  deduits). 

CLEARNESS  [kler'-n«»]  n.  1. 1  §  darti, 
f  ;  2. 1  §  nettete  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  net, 
distinct),  £;  8.  $  ^  bonne  foi;  sincerity, 
t;  4.  +  §  justification,  f. 

CLEAT  [kiet]  n.  (mar.)  taquet,  m. 

CLEAVAGE  [klev'-Aj]  n.  1.  |  action 
de  fendre,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  clivage  (fissure 
de  cristal,  de  diamant),  m. ;  3.  (min.) 
fente,  £ 

CLEAVE  [k!6v]  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  |  se 
coUer  ;  2.  ||s'«<?acA<?r  (se  joindre  comme 
par  q.  ch.  de  visqueux) ;  3.  §  s'attacher 
(par  des  liens  iiioraux). 

CLEAVE,  V.  a.  (clove,  cleft;  clo- 
ven, CLEFT)  1.  I  §  fendre ;  2.  t  J  divi- 
ser ;  3.  (tech.)  diver  (du  cristal,  du  dia- 
mant, etc.). 

1.  §  To  —  a.  o.'«  heart,  fendre  It  ecmr  aq.u 

To  —  down  I  §,  abattre  (en  fendant). 

CLEAVE,  V.  n.  (cLovr»,  cleft;  clo- 
ven, clkbt)  I  se  fendre  (devenir  divls6, 
separe). 

CLEAVER  [klsv'-nr]  n.  1.  t  (pers.) 
fendeur,  m. ;  2.  (chos  )  fendoir,  m. 

CLEAVERS  [klgv'-urz]  n.  (bot)  gall- 
ic; caille-lait  grateron;  ^  grateron; 
gratton  ;  •[  i-iihle ;  ^  rdble  ;  ^  rable,  m. 

CLEF,  n.  (mus.)  clef,  f. 

C  — ,  tenor  — ,  =  d'ut.  F  — ,  bass  — , 
=  de  fa ;  G  — .  treble  — ,  =  de  sol. 

CLEFT,    r.  Cleave. 

CLEFT  [kisft]  n.  I  1.  *  ].fe7ite  ;  auver- 
ture,  f. ;  2.  nwrceau  fendu,  m. ;  8.  (ve- 
t6r.)  combUte,  f. 

CLEMATIS  [kism'-a-u.]  n.  (boU)  cle- 
matite,  f. 

CLEMENCY  [kl8m'-«n^t]  n.  1.  |  (du 
temps,  de  I'air)  douceur,  f  ;  2.  §  douceur 
(de  caract6r«),  f. ;  8.  §  demenoe,  C ;  4.  J 
indulgence,  t. 

CLEMENT  [kiem'-«nt]  adj.  $  1.  (pers.) 
do}tx  (de  caract6re) ;  2.  (chos.)  de,dela 
dimence. 

2.  The  —  hour,  PkeuTt  de  la  cl^mence. 

CLEMENTINE  [kUm'-Jn-Un]  n.  (hist 
eccl.)  dhnentine,  f. 

CLEMENTLY  [ki6m'-8nt-ir]  adv.  avec 
dimence. 

CLENCH.   V.  Clinch. 

CLEPE  [kl8p]  v.  a.  t  appeler  (nom- 
mer). 

CLEPSYDRA  [klSp'-ii-dra]  n.  (ant  gr., 
rom.)  depsi/dre,  f. 

CLERGICAL  %.   V.  Clerical. 

CLERGY  [klur'-ji]  n.  1.  clerge,  m. :  2. 
J  (dr.)  beniflce  de  clergle  t  (privilege  de 
ceux  qui  savaient  lire),  m. 


CLEAR,  n.  (const)  net  ;  dans  au- 
IH«,  m. 

In  the  — ,  dans  mu/ore  ;  en  (mi/ore. 

CLEARAGE  [kier'-aj]  n.  +  debar- 
ras,  m. 

CLEARANCE  [kl8r'-an.]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
oonge  (de  navire),  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  degag» 
iiutiiU.  m. 

CLEARER  [kl«r'-ur]  n.  %  personne, 
those  qui  iclaircit  (instruit),  f 

To  be  a  — ,  icUtircir  (instruire). 

CLEARING  [kier'-iPg]  n.  1.  J  t  (en 
ImMque'v  clairiere,  I. ;  2.  $  justifica- 


Beneflt  of  —  +,  (dr.)  benefice  de  der- 
„     ,        ....      if  — . 
dericature,  m. 


gie,  m. ;    privilege  of  — ,  privilege  de 


CLERGYMAN  [klur -ji-m«n]  n.,  pi. 
Clergymen,  ecdesiastique,  m. 

Officiating  — ,  desservant,  m. 

CLERICAL  [kl8r'-i-kai]  adi.  cUHcal. 

CLERICALLY  [ki«r'-i-kai'-ii]  adv.  de- 
ricalement. 

CLERK  [kiurk]  n.  1.  +  clerc  +  (eccI6si- 
astique),  m. ;  2.  +  clerc  t  (homme  lettre), 
m. ;  3.  clerc  (laique  qui  fait  lea  repons), 
m. ;  4.  grfffier,  m. ;  5.  dero  (d'avocat, 
d'avoue,  de  notaire,  etc.),  m. ;  6.  secre- 
taire, m. ;  7.  (adm.  pub.)  eommis ;  em- 
ployS,  m. ;  8.  (com.)  eommis  (aux  den- 
tures), m. ;  9.  (dr.)  ministre  du  oulte,  m. 

Articled  — ,  clerc  apprenti  d'avoue, 
m. ;  confidential  — ,  eommis  de  conff- 
ance,  m.  ;  corresponding  — ,  eommis 
chargi  de  la  eorrespondance,  va. ;  head 
— ,  1.  (adm.  pub.)  chef  de  division,  m. ; 
2.  (com.)  premier  eommis  (aux  ecritu- 
res) ;  3.  ',d'avou6,  de  notaire)  mattre 
dero  ;  premier,  principal  dero,  m. ; 
junior  — ,  petit  eommis,  m. ;  managing 
— ,  1.  premier  eommis ;  2.  (d'avou6,  de 
notaire)  maitre  dero,  m. ;  out-door  — , 
commit  du  dehors,  in. ;  principal  — , 
eommis-cfief;  second  — ,  1.  (adm.  pab.) 


chef  de  bureau,  m. ;    2.  (oom.) 
comnds  (aux  ecritures),  m. 

CLERKLESS  [klurk'-lee]  adj.  %  iUeittri 

CLERKLIKE  [klurk'-lik]  adj.  \lettri; 
savant. 

CLERKLY  [klurk'-U]  a(\|.  tfett/-<i;  M- 
vant. 

CLERKLY,  adv.  +  savam„*ent. 

CLERKSHIP  [kiurk'-.hip]  II.  LioUri- 
cature,  t;  2.  +  savoir,  m. ;  8.  fonetStm 
de  clerc{\&iqne  qui  fait  les  repons),  f.  pi.; 

4.  fonctions  de  greffler,  f.  pi. ;  5  eoBer- 
cice  comme  derc  (d'avocat  d'avon6,  da 
notaire,  etc  ),  m. ;  6.  secretar-iat  (emplol 
de  secretaire,  temps  durant  lequel  on  I'ex- 
erce),  m. ;  7.  (adm.  pub.)  fonctions  dt 
eommis,  d'employe,  f. ;  pi. ;  8.  (com.) 
place  de  eommis  (aux  ecritures),  £  ;  9. 
(dr.)  fonctions  de  ministre  du  cult*, 
£pl. 

CLEVER  [kiST'-ur]  adi.  1.  t  eonvena- 
ble ;  2.  1  habile,  adroit ;  8.  ^  de  nU- 
rite ;  4.  -i-  joli  ;  beau ;  6.  1  heureum 
(fortun6). 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  avoir  des  mo- 
yenn. 

CLEVERLY  [ki8»'-ur.ii]  adv.  1.  habiU- 
ment ;  adroitement ;  2.  aveo  meHte. 

CLEVERNESS  [kl8v.ur-n6.]  n.  1.  ha- 
bilete  ;  adresse,  £  ;  2.  meriie,  in. 

CLEW,  CLUE  [km]  n.  1.  peloion  d* 
fil;  peloton,  m.;  2.  |  %fil,  va. ;  3.  (mar.) 
point  (de  voile),  m. 

Ariadne's  — ,fil  d^Ariane,  m.  To  glr* 
a  —  to,  indiquer  lefU  de. 

CLICK  [khk]  v.  n.  l.faire  tictae;  SL 
**  pousser  des  oris. 

CLICK,  n  1.  t  loquet.  m.;  2  (mach.) 
crampon,  m. ;  8.  (moul.)  diqtiet,  m. ;  4 
(tech.)  declie,  m. 

CLICKER  [k!ik'-ur]  n.  1.  ^T"  eom- 
mis (qui  invite  lea  passants  k  venlr  fairo 
emplette),  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  metteur  en  pa- 
ges, m. 

CLIENT  [kli'-8nt]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.)  cli- 
ent, m. ;  2.  client  (^d'avocat,  d"avon6.  4rt 
banquier,  de  notaire),  in. ;  cUente,  t. 

All  o.'8  — 8, 1.  (ant  rom.)  dierMU,  t  \ 
2.  clientele,  t 

CLIENTAL  [kB.8n-tal]  adj.  %  dijitiK- 
dant. 

CLIENTED  [kli'-8nt-8d]  adj.  qvA  a  des 
clients. 

CLIENTSHIP  [kii'-«Dt-.hip]  n.  1.  (ant 
rom.)  etat  de  dient,  va. ;  2.  etat  de  di-ent, 
m. ;  8.  t  dependance  (aujStion),  t 

CLIFF  [kiif]  n.  \.faUiise,  t ;  2.  rocher 
va. :  8.  **  eolhne,  t. 

To  break  against  the  — 8,  (mar.)/ato<- 
ser. 

Cliff- WORN,  adj.  t  forme  dans  la  fa 
laise,  le  rodier,  la  colline. 

CLIFFY  [kiif-fi]  adj.  1.  dfalaises; 
avec  des  falaises ;  2.  rocaille^ta). 

CLIMACTERIC  [kii-n»k'-tur-rk]  n.  |  f 
an  (m.)  annee  (£)  oiimaterique. 

Grand,  great  — ,  grande  dimatSrique 

CLIMACTERIC,  a<y.  1.  dimateriquej; 
2.  (mod.)  dimaterique. 

CLIMATE  [kli'-mat]  n.  1.  efimat.  ip. 
2.  (geog.)  dimat,  va. 

To  naturalize  to  a  — ,  aedimater. 

CLIMATE,  V.  n.  t  habiter. 

CLIMATURE  [kli'-mi-uhdr]  n.  J  c/i 
mat.  m. 

CLIMAX  [kii'-make]  n.  (rh6t)  grada 
Uon ;  climax,  £ 

CLIMB  Fklim]  v.  n.  1.  1 1  (trp,  d)  grim- 
per  ,•  2.  *  I  (up,  d)  gravir ;  8.  II  (,ovBii. 
. . .)  escalader  ;  4  *  I  §  monter  ;  5.  f 
s'elever. 

To  —  up  T  I,  grimper. 

CLIMB,  V.  a.  *  1.  I  gravir ;  2. 1  esca 
lader ;  8.  ||  §  monter ;  4.  §  s'elever  d. 

CLIMBER  [klira'-ur]  n.  1.  1  f^T  p*, 
Sonne  qui  grimpe,  £ ;  2.  |  •  celui  qwi 
monte,  va.;  B.  %  ce  qui  monte,  va. ;  4 
(bot)  dematite  (genre),  £ ;  5.  (b<H.', 
plante  grimpante,  £;  6.  (om.)  grv% 
peur.  va. 

CLIME  [klim]  n.  ♦*  dimat  (region),  n. 

CLINCH  [knnteh].  CLENCH  rkl8nt.h^ 
V.  a.  1.  11  temr  d  main  fermee,  d  poing 
fermi;  2.  lfermer{\e  poing):  8.  \  river 
(un  clou) ;  4.  §  pofisser  (un  argument) ; 

5.  (mar.)  etodinguer. 

CLINCH,  n.  §  1.  pmnte  (jeu  de  mots), 
£;  m^t  d  deua>   ententes,    va.;  2.  cUtu 


CU) 


c'LU 
d&te;  d&r;  <i&ll;  a  &t;  e  me:  ^met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


CLO 


rCom  rive  d  q.  u.  (bonne  r^partie),  m. ; 
(mar.)  itaiingvre,  t 

CLINCHEK  [kiintah'-ai]  n.  1.  |  eram- 
pon,  m. ;  2.  $  pereorme  qtti  rw«  d  q.  u. 
tmcloti,t 

Clinohkr-nail,  n.  dou  d  vis,  m. 

CLING  [kiing]  V.  n.  (clung)  (to,  d)  1. 
I  fe  oram/ponner ;  s'attaeher ;  2.  § 
txffacher  (par  des  liens  moranx). 

To  —  close,  s'attaoh.er  etroitement; 
M  —  together,  se  tenir  ensemile  (en  se 
■raniponnant). 

Cling-stone,  adj.  (hort)  (de  fruit)  d 
ehair  qui  adhere  au  noyau. 

CLING,  V.  a  (CLUNG)  t  dessicher; 
0Kteniier;  consumer. 

CLINGY  [kiiiig'-i]  adj.  %  qui  a'attache 
(en  s'accrocliant). 

CLINIC  [klin'-ik], 

CLINICAL  [klin'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  (m6d.) 
dinique ;  2.  (theol.)  converti  au  lit  de 
la  mort,. 

—  clerk,  (d'hfipital)  interne,  m. ;  — 
convert,  oonverti  (m.),  convertie  (f.)  au 
Ut  de  la  mort;  —  lecture,  le^on  de 
cUnique,  t. ;  —  medicine,  medecme  di- 
nique ,  dinique,  f. 

CLINIC  [klin'-ik]  n.  1.  t  malade  aliti, 
BL ;  malady  alitee,  f. ;  2.  converti  (m.), 
convertie  (f.)  au  lit  de  la  mort;  8. 
(hist  eccl.)  dinique,  m. 

CLINICALLY  [kiin'-i-kal-U]  adv.  X 
d^une  man  iere  dinique. 

CLINK  (klingk]  V.  n.  tinter;  risen- 
mar. 

CLINK,  V.  a  1.  Unter;  %.  faire  tin- 
ter ;  /aire  resonner. 

CLINK,  n.  1.  (mach.)  rocTiet,  m. ;  2. 
(moul.)  roae  d  rochet,  f. 

CLINE[,  fl.  1.  tintement,  m. ;  2.  %  cU- 
fuetii^  m. 

CLINQUANT  [kling'-kant]  adj.  J  de 
eHnquant 

CLIP  [klip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  | 

rioM,  de)  couper  (avec  des  ciseaux) ; 
4.  I  ^  rogner  ;  3.  §  estropier  (deflgu- 
nr,  aJtiirer) ;  4  tondre  (des  chevaux  et 
ies  shJens) ;  5.  t  !  haiser  ;  embrasser ; 
t^  ^  I  iti  eindre  (presser  entre  sea  bras'* ; 

1.  X  tmvelopper ,'  8.  +  §  embrasser  (en- 
flronuer). 

To  —  it  t  -i-,  courir  a  la  hAte.  To  — 
off,  couper 

CLIP,  n.  1.  t  baiser;  embrassement, 
m. ;  2.  (en  Am^rique)  eo^vp,  m. 

CLIPPER  [klip' -pur]  n.  1  rogneur,  m. ; 
roffneuse,  t 

CLIPPING  [klTp'-ping]  n.  I  1.  action 
de  rogner  (Ies  pieces  de  monnaie),  f. ;  2. 
rognure,  f. 

CLIPS  [klips]  n.  pi.  (tech.)  tenaiUes, 
t  pi. 

"  CLIQUE  "  [klek]  n.  dique,  t 

CLIT-BDE,  n.  V.  Burdock. 

CLOACA  [kl6-a'-ka]  n.,  pi.  Cloace, 
(ant.  rem.)  doaque,  m. 

CLOAK  [klok]  n.  1.  I  §  manteau,  m. ; 

2.  §   (to)    voile  (ce    qui    cache)    (d)  / 
masque  {de),  m. 

Short  — ,  1.  m.anteau  court,  m. ;  2. 
mantelet,  m.  Mourning  — ,  manteau  de 
deuil.  —  with  a  hood,  capote  (manteau 
B  capuchon),  £  Under  the  —  ot,  sous  le 
manteau  de. 

Cloak-bag,  n.  t  portemanteau  (va- 
lise), m. 

Cloak-pin,  n.  patire,  f. 

CLOAK,  V.  a.  $  1. 1  couvrir  d^un  man- 
Uau;  2.  ^  voiler  (cacher);  masqiier. 

CLOA:feEDLY  fkiok'  -id-B]  adv.  sous  U 
mumteau;  enoachette. 

CLOATH,  V.  Cloth. 

CL0ATHE8,  t  F.  Clothe*. 

CLOCK  fkiok]  n.  1.  horloge,  t ;  2. 
pendule,  t;  3.  coin  (de  bas),  m. ;  4 
^ar.)  ampovZette,  t 

Open  — ,  coin  d  jovir ;  ornamental 
— ,  pendule,  f. ;  weight-moved  — ,  Aor- 
ioge  d  poids;  wooden  — ,  pendule  de 
iais;  pendule  d  coucou,  f. ;  ooucou,  m. 
Day — ,  horloge,  pendule  qui  marche 
m/t'^t-qtuitre  heurea ;  ...  day  — ,  lior- 
loge,  pendtUe  qui  marche  . . .  jours ; . .. 
hour  — ,  horloge,  pendule  qui  marche 
. .  heures  ;  pendulum  — ,  pendule,  t. ; 
table  — ,  pendule  de  cheminie.  —  out 
•f  order,  horloge,  pendide  ditraquie. 
O'— ,  heure  (somme  elle  est  marquee  sur 


I'horloge),  C ;  one  o' — ,  une  heure  ;  two, 
three,  four,  five,  &c.,  o'— ,  deux,  trois, 
quatre,  cinq,  etc.,  heures;  twelve  o'— , 

1.  (du  jour)  midi;  2.  (de  la  nuit)  mi- 
nuit;  twelve  o'—  in  the  day,  midi; 
twelve  o' —  at  night.  m.inuit.  Jack  o' 
the  —  t,  jaquemdrt,  m.  Of  ths  — +,  (  F. 
o'— ).  To  be  . . .  o'— ,  etre  . . .  heure  ;  to 
deal  in  — 6, /aire  le  commerce  de  Vhor- 
logerie;  to  take  a  —  to  pieces,  demov- 
ter  une  horloge,  wne  pendule  ;  to  wind 
up  a  — ,  monter  une  horloge,  une  pen- 
dule. What  o"—  is  it?  what  is  it  o'— ? 
qxidle  heure  est-il  t 

Clook-casb,  n.  1.  cage  d^horloge,  t ; 

2.  boite  de  pendule,  t 
Clock-glass,  n.  doche  de  pendule,  f. 
Clock-housk  +,  n.  tour  ffhorloge,  t 
Jack  of  the  —  i,jaquemart,  m. 
Clock-makek,  n.  horloger  (pour  lea 

horloges,  Ies  pendules),  m. 

— 's  wife,  horlogire,  £ 

Clock-making,  n.  horlogerie  (art  de 
faire  des  horloges  et  des  pendules),  £ 

Clock-setter,  n.  J  regulateur  d'hor- 
loges,  m. 

Clock-work,  n.  1.  horlogerie  (ou- 
vrage  d'horlogerie),  £;  2.  (horl.)  aon- 
nerie  (partie  distinctive  de  I'horloge,  de 
la  pendule),  £ 

CLOCK,  X  r.  Cluck. 

CLOCK,  V.  a.  J  1.  II  appeler  (en 
gloussant) ;  2.  §  ar/pder  ;  3.  §  soigner. 

CLOD  [kloJ]  n."  1.  motte  de  terre,  t. ; 
2.  *  terre,  £;  3.  masse  de  terre,  de 
boue,  t. ;  4.  mor^^au,  m. ;  masse,  t. ;  5. 
cai'iot;  grumsau,  m. 

4.  A   -  of  iron,  nit  morceaii  dtfer. 

To  lurk  behind  a  — ,  (chaase)  se  matter. 

CLOD,  V.  n.  ( — ding;  — ded)  1.  bri- 
ser  des  mottes  de  terre;  2.  se  cailler; 
se  grum,eler. 

CLOD,  V.  a.  t  (—ding;  —ded)  1. 
lancer  des  mottes  de  terre  centre;  2. 
/orm^r  de  morceaux,  de  masses. 

CLODDY  [klod'-di]  adj.  1.  en  mottes ; 
2.  compose  de  mottes. 

CLODHOPPER  [klod'-hop-pur]  n.  rus- 
tre ;  rustaud,  m. 

CLODPATE  [kiod'-pat]  n.  daude,  m. ; 
lourdaud,  m. ;  lourdaude,  £ 

CLODPATED  [  klod'-pat-«d  ]  adj. 
dMude. 

CLODPOLL  [klod'-p8i]  n.  daude,  m. ; 
lourdaud,  m. ;  lourdaude,  £ 

CLOFF  [kiof]  n.  (com.)  surusage,  m. 

CLOG  [klog]  n.  1.  I  entraves  (d'ani- 
mal),  £  pi.;  2.  §  (to,  d;  to,  pour)  en- 
trave  (obstacle,  empechement),  £ ;  3.  + 
sabot  (chaussure  de  bois),  m. ;  4.  B  soc- 
que,  m. 

Jointed  — ,  socque  nrtictdi,  m. ;  wood- 
en —  X'  sabot  (chaussure  de  bois),  m. 

CLOG,  V.  a  ( — GiNG ;  — ged)  1.  ||  en- 
traver  (un  animaO ;  2.  [  §  (with,  de)  en- 
traver  ;  embarrasser ;  3.  §  arreter  ;  4. 
§  (WITH,  BT,  de)  charger;  5.  §  sur- 
charger. 

CLOG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  |  1. 
s'«mb<irrasser  ;  2.  s'attavher. 

CLOGGINESS  [klog'-gi-n6.]  n.  X  P  etat 
de  ce  qui  embarrasse  (par  sa  visco- 
site).  m. 

CLOGGY  [klog'-gi]  mlj.  X  I  ?"»  em- 
barrasfte  (par  sa  viscosite). 

CLOISTER  [kl5i.'-t«r]  n.  1.  doitre, 
m. :  2.  (de  iardin)  doitre,  m. 

CLOISTER,  V.  a.  I  §  doUrer. 

To  —  up,  (m.  p.)  en/ermer  dans  un 
cloUre. 

CLOISTERAL  [  kl5i.'.tur-al  ]  adj.  t 
retire  dans  un  dottre. 

CLOISTERED  [ki6V.'.tard]  adj.  1.  |  § 
(pers.)  doUri;  2.  (chos.)  clawtral;  3. 
(chos.)  /erme  de  mMrs  comme  un  doi- 
tre. 

CLOISTERER  [kiAU'-tar-ur]  n.  doU 
trier,  m. 

CLOISTRESS  [  klftta'-trsi  ]  n.  rdi- 
gievse  cTun  doitre,  t. 

CLOMB,  +  pret  et  p.  pa.  de  Climb. 

CLOSE  [kloi]  V.  a  1.  I  §  dore  (ce  qui 
est  ou vert) ; /armer  ;  2.  B  {ro,  d)/ermer 
(empfecher  I'accSs  de) ;  8.  II  boucher  ;  4. 

termer;  cicatriser;  5.  %  (to,  pour,  d) 
Jer-m^r  ;  6.  §  terminer  ;  clore;  7.  $  § 
ren/ermer  ,•  8.  }  §  envelopper :  9.  (anat) 
obliterer;  10.  (com.)  d^re  (des  coinp- 


/er 


tes);    11.  (dr.)  ddturer  (ua  acte);  U 
(mil.)  serrer  (Ies  rangs,  etc.). 

To  —  In  j,  dore  (enfermer,  entonrw 
de  haies,  de  murs,  de  fosses,  etc.) ;  to  — 
up,  1.  I  /ermer  (boucher);  2.  i  /errceit 
(joindre);  8.  re/ermsr  (rejoindre). 

CLOSE,  V.  n.  1.  \  (on,   upon,   iw)  st 
/ermer;  *  sere/ermer;  2.  !  (de<  Va* 
sures,  des  plaies)  se  /erm,er ;  se  cCcciH 
ser ;  3.  §  Mre  dos  (fe  terminer) ,  *   i  i 
(WITH,  par)  se  terminer  ;  Jkar  ;  t    I  T 
(WITH,  avec)  terminer;  6.  §  (on,  upo/«,  i 
s\irreter  {a) ;    se  determiner  (d) ;   ^  • 
fxer  (sur) ;  7.  §  (with,  avec)  s'arranr 
ger  ;  s'entendre ;  8.  §  (wrrn,  d)  adherer  • 
acceder;  9.  S(with,  d)  ced«r  (accueillii 
favorablement) ;  10.  (mil.)  en  venir  autr 
mains  ;  11.  (pari.)  dore  ;  ddturer. 

i.  The  day  — d,  It  Jour  iiiiit.  6.  To—  ujior 
measures,  s'arriter  o  /e»  mesures.  9.  To—  witt 
a  passion,  c^dor  a  unt  paani>n. 

CLOSE,  n.  1. 1 II  lieu  dos,  /erme,  m.  • 
2.  n  dos,  m. ;  3.  J  etreinte,  £  ;  4.  §  dblwrt 
(action  de  terminer),  £ ;  5.  §  Jin,  £ ;  6. 
(imp.)  (de  citation)  guiUemets  defin,  nx 
pi. ;  7.  (mus.)  cadence,  t. 

3.  Wounded  in  that  dreadful  — ,  b'ase  dant  eel  It 
terrible  t^treinte. 

CLOSE  [klos]  adj.  1. 1  bien  /erm^  ;  2.  | 
dos ;  bien  /erme ;  3.  S  (de  Tair)  rem/er- 
me  ;  4.  (du  temps)  lourd ;  5.  J  (d"un 
prisonnier)  au  secret;  6.  I  etroit;  7.  1  § 
serre ;  8.  \  compacte  ;  9.  |  (to,  de) pres) 
10.  II  proche  ;  prSs ;  11.  i%de  pres ;  12. 
I  (d'une  lutte)  corps  d  corps ;  13.  §  retire 
(clos  et  convert);  14.  serre  (avare) ;  15.  $ 
cachi;  mysterieux;  16.  t  §  secret;  17. 
§  discret;  18.  §  mivi  (continu);  19.  $ 
intime  (interieur  et  profond);  20.  §  eor- 
t/rhne;  21.  §  applique  ;  22.  §  atUnti/ : 
23.  §  scrtipuleme;  24  §  exact  (ton- 
forme);  26.  (dr.)  cfcs. 

6.  A  —  alley,  une  allie  «troit«.  M,  4  -  •• 
pect,  «a  aapeet  inystSrieux.  23.  Tne  —tt  atten 
tion  of,  /op/«»8crupuleuee  attention  dt. 

To  jcme  —  (to),  1. 1  venir  prit  (d*) 
s'approcher  {de)  ;  2.  §  s'approcher  (d*) 

CLOSE,  adv.  1.  |  bien  (qui  se  ferns* 
bien) ;  2.  i  serri  ;  d^une  manUre  ter 
ree ;  3.  I  (on,  de)  pres ;  4.  i  de  pris , 
5.  t  §  secretement;  6.  (to,  de)  (tech.)  4 
rase. 

—  by,  toutpris;  —  to,  1.  tout  pris; 
2.  djleur  ds. 

Close-banded,  adj.  \.\en  rangs  eer- 
rM ;  2.%  en  ligne  secrete. 

Close-burning,  adj.  (de  houille)  br&- 
lant  sans  Jlumme  ;  maigre. 

Close-compacted,  adj.  en  rangs  oom- 
pactes. 

CLOae-coucHKD,  adj.  voile  (cache). 

Close-fisted,  adj.  dur  d  la  dettnte 
(avare). 

Close-roll,  n.  (dr.)  regisire  des  let- 
tres  doses. 

Close-set,  adj.  dru  (pres  h  presV 

Close-tongued,  adj.  muet;  dis.-ret; 
concentre. 

CLOSELY  [kl6.'-li]  adv.  1.  II  bien  (qui  se 
ferme  bieji) ;  2.  1  junte  ;  serre  ;  3.  ||  de 
pres;  4.  §  in<tm««?e«<  (interieurement 
et  profond6ment) ;  etroitement;  5.  § 
strictement ;  rigoureusement ;  6.  §  est- 
act«»neni(d'unemaniereconforme);  7.  J 
attenUvement;  8.  (tech.)  lien  (qui  se 
ferme  bien) ;  hermetiquement. 

CLOSENESS  [kld.'-n8.]  n.  1.  ||  maniere 
serree  (dont  une  chose  se  ferme),  £  •,2.etai 
de  ce  qui  est  dos,  bien  ferme,  m. ;  3.  |  air 
ren/erme,  m. ;  4  1  (du  temps)  etat  Urturd^ 
m. ;  5.  1  etat  etroit ;  etat  serri,  m. ;  6.  I 
compaHU;  solidite,  £ ;  7.  |  vi/vacite  (dd 
ce  qui  suit  de  pr^s);  viguerur,  £;  8.  J 
retraite;  vie  retiree,  t;  9.  %  avarice,  £; 
10.  §  discrition,  £ ;  11.  §  conneasum,  t 
12.  §  intimite  (qnalit6  de  ce  oui  eet  ^' 
time),  £;  13.  §  rigueur  (etat  de  ce  qui 
est  rigoureux  ou  scrupuleux),  £ ;  14.  | 
Jidelite  (conformit6),  £ 

3.  The  —  of  that  room,  /'air  rerferm^  de  etttt 
chambre.  10,  His  extreme  caution  and  — ,  sa  pru- 
deii-ce  extrime  et  >a  discretion.  13.  The  —  of  aa 
agreement,  /a  rigueur  d'une  convention. 

CLOSER  [ki6i'-nr]  n.  owcrier  (m.\ 
ouvri4re  (f )  qui  met  la  demise  main, 

CLOSET  [kio»'-«t]  n.  1.  cabinet,  m. ;  « 
boudoir,  m. ;  8.  grande  armoire,  t 
coffre,  m. 


CLO 


CLO 


CLU 


t)  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tab;  ii  bnll ;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  oil  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


CLOSET,  T.  a.  1.  enfermer  dans  tm 
tdhinet;  2.  prendre  dmte  im  rubinet 
.■pour  conferer). 

CLOSH  [klo.h]  n.  (v6ter.)  solhature.  t 

CLOSING  [kl6«'  iig]  a(y.  1.  *  deniier; 
1  (mns.)  dernier. 

CLOSING,  n.  S  1.  cl6tiire  (actica  de 
Idrminer,  de  declarer  t^i  win6),  £  ;  2.  Jin  ; 
«cnclit»i»n.,  f. 

(JL08DKE  [kl5'-«hnr]  n.  X  1-  I  action 
it  clore,  de  fermer,  f. ;  2.  §  reunion 
(/*<»nciliation),  C  ;  8.  |  fe-ivneture,  f. ; 
1  I  &nceinte  (espace  clos),  £  ;  5.  +  § 
/»»,  t 

CLOT  [klot]  n.  1.  t  moUe,  £ ;  2.  gru- 
meau,  m. ;  3.  (du  sang)  grumeau;  0(tU- 
lot,m.\  4.  (pers.)  claude,  m. ;  lourdaud, 
va. ;  lourdaude,  £ 

CLOT,  V.  n.  (-^ing;  —ted)  1.  t  I 
fiyrmer  dea  mottes ;  2.  |  ««  oaiUor  ;  m 
grwmeler ;  3.  §  fi'ubrutir. 

CLOT-BUE,  V.  BuBDOOK. 

CLOTH  [ki6«A]  n.  1.  toile  (tissa  de 
ehanvre,  de  coton,  de  lin),  t. ;  2.  tuvppe 
(de  table),  fc ;  8.  toiZe  (a  peindre),  £  ;  4. 
drap  (tl88u  de  laine,  d'or,  de  sole),  in. ;  5. 
Unge  (morceau  de  llnge),  m. ;  6.  Utpia 
(de  table),  m. ;  7.  +  vetement,  m. ;  habits, 
m.  pL  ;  8.  §  habit  (etat  ecclesiastique),  m. 

8.  He  had  too  little  respect  for  his  — ,  it  respecta 
fop  pm  son  habit. 

Bleached  — ,  (ind.)  toUe  blanohie,  f. ; 
broad  — ,  (com.)  groase  draperie,  f ; 
coarse  — ,  1.  toile  groesiere;  2.  drap 
grassier;  gros  drap,  m. ;  double  milled 
— ,  cuir  de  laine,  m. ;  twilled  — ,  eroisS, 
m. ;  unbleached  — ,  =  eorue,  £ ;  water- 
proof— ,  1.  tismt  impermeable,  m. ;  2.  = 
impermsable,  t. ;  8.  drap  impermeable, 
m. ;  woollen  — ,  1.  etqffe  de  laine,  £  ;  2. 
(ind.)  itojfe  drapes,  £;  water- proof  — , 
tlshu  impermeable,  m.  Dealer  in  — , 
marchand  de  drapa.  In  — ,  (reliure) 
trn  percaUne  anglaiae.  To  belong  to 
the  — ,  porter  la  robe  noire;  to  give  a 
UBtre  to  — ,  (drap.)  catir  le  drap ;  to 
lay  the  — ,  mettre  le  eowvert ;  to  remove 
ib«  —  deaservir  ;  lever  la  table ;  to 
•sponge  — ,  (drap.)  decatir  le  drap ;  to 
Mte  awkf  the  — ,  oter  le  convert;  dea- 
trvi^ 

CLOTH-jtANUFACTOKT,  n.  fabrique  de 
4rap,  £ 

OioTH-MANUFAOT0RB,  n.  manufacture 
d«  drap  ;  draperie,  £ 

OLOTH-MANtTFACTnEKR,  n.  fabricant 
df  drap ;  drapier,  m. 

CLorn-MERCHANT,  u.  maTchand  (m.), 
marchande  (£)  de  drap  ;  drapier,  m. 

Cloth-sueaskr,  n.  Umdeur  de 
drap,  m. 

Cloth-tkade,  n.  1.  commerce  des 
draps,  m. ;  draperie,  £ ;  2.  (6con.  pol.) 
industrie  drapUre,  £ 

To  carry  on  the  — ,faire  la  draperie, 
le  commerce  des  draps. 

CLOTHE  [kisth]  V.  a.  (clothed,  olad) 
♦  1.  I  (in,  de)  JuibUler ;  vetir ;  2.  § 
(with,  ae)  revetir ;  couvrir  ;  3.  (with, 
ae)  revetir  (orner,  decorer). 

CLOTHE,  V.  n.  t  se  vetir. 

CLOTHES  [kldthi]  n.  pi.  1.  fuiMia 
(habillement  complet),  ra.  pi. ;  2.  couver- 
lure,  £  sing. ;  draps  et  cov/certures, 
in.  pi. 

Cast-off  — ,  habits  mis  d  la  defroque, 
m.  pi. ;  defroque,  £  sing. ;  handsome  — , 
beaux  =;  long  — ,  maillot,  m.  sing.; 
old  —  man,  marchand  de  vieiuB  ■=.,  m. ; 
old  —  woman,  marehunde  de  vimtx  =^ 
C  ;  private  — ,  =  bourgeois,  de  ville ; 
short  — ,  jaquette,  £  sing. ;  small  — , 
kaut-de-chausse,  m.  sing. ;  hauts-d^ 
ahausse,  m.  pi. ;  threadbare  — ,  =  rapis  ; 
worn  out  — ,  =  uises.  Every  day  — ,  = 
ie  tous  les  jours.  Suit  of  — ,  habit ; 
k'ibiUement  complet,  m.  To  button  o.'s 
— ,  botUonner  ses  ■=;  se  boutonner ;  to 
■take  — ,  faire  des  =;  to  put  on  — , 
mettre  des  = ;  habiller ;  to  take  off  — , 
k*r  rfA9z=;  cUsIiabiUer ;  to  try  on  — , 
usayer  d^s  = ;  to  wear  — ,  porter  des 
= ;  to  wear  out  — ,  Mser  des  =. 

CLOTHIER  [ki6th'-yur]  n.  1.  drapier 
(&bricant  de  drap),  m.;  %  (en  Ame- 
riqae )    appriteur    et  foulonnier    ( de 


CXOTHIJ 


HINQ  [kl6th'-fag]  n.  I  1.  habilU- 


ment;  *  v%tem,m.t,  ra.\  %  %  draperie 
(fabrication  de  drap),  £ 

Expense  of — ,  I.  frais  cTTiabillement, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  (des  religieux  et  des  religieu- 
ses)  vestiaire,  m. 

CLOT-POLL,  V.  Ci.OD.poLL. 

CLOTTER  [klot'-tur]  V.  n.  t  «e  cailler; 
se  gnmieler. 

CLOITY  [klot'-H]  adj.  grumeleuo). 

CLOUD  [ki6ud]  n.  1.  1  §  nuage,  m. ;  2. 
I  *  nue  (nuage),  £  ;  8.  ^nuee  (multitude), 
£ ;  4.  (astr.)  nebiUease,  £ 

Dark,  heavy  — ,  nuee  (nuage  6tendu, 
6pais,  sombre),  £  Above  the  — s,  ait-des- 
sus  des  nues.  To  be  in  the  — s,  itre 
dans  les  nues;  to  cleave  the  — s  ♦*, 
fendre  les  nues  ;  to  dispel  a  — ,  dissiper 
un  nuage ;  to  lose  o.'s  self  in  the  — s, 
(pers.)  §  se  perdre  dans  les  nuages.  Us 
nues  ;  to  be  lost  in  the  — s  (,  (des  oiseanx, 
des  choses)  se  perdre  dans  les  nues.  A 
—  breaks  away,  passes  over,  un  nuage 
passe. 

CLotn)-ASCENDiNG,  adj.  *♦  qui  s''elSve 
aux  nues. 

Cloud-born,  adj.  **  ni  au  sein  d^ 
niiagea. 

Cloud-capped, 

Cloud-capt,  adj.  *♦  aourcilleitx  (haut). 

Cloitd-oompelling,  adj.  qui  amylase 
det  nuages. 

Cloud-covered,  adj.  •*  c^woert  de 
nuages. 

Cloud-eclipsed,  adj.  *♦  eclipsi  par 
un  nuage. 

Cloud-kissing,  adj.  **  X  qui  touche 
aux  nues  ;  sourciUeux. 

Cloud-piercing,  a^j.  •♦  qui  a'eleve 
au-deasus  des  nuea. 

Cloud-topt,  adj.  **  qui  s^eleoe  jus- 
qu'aux  nuea;  aourciUeueB. 

C1.OUD-TOUCHING,  adj.  **  qui  touche 
awxnv^;  aoureiUeux. 

CLOUD,  V.  a.  1. 1  couvrir  d'vn  nuage 
(amas  de  vapeurs);  2.  |  8  couvrir  de 
nuages;  3.  §  erwelopper  aemiagea{ob- 
scurite) ;  obscv/rcir  ;  4.  iet«r,  ripa/ndre 
un  nuage  sur  (donner  du  chagrin,  de  la 
tristesse,  de  la  mauvaise  hnmeur  &) ;  5.  § 
(with,  de)  cou/orir  (chagriner,  attrister) ; 
6.  X  noircir  (diffamer). 

2.  §  Their  frRt»mal  concrd  was  sometime! —erf, 
/ewr  union  Jrat^rnelU  ge  couvrit    gaelt^ue/oit   de 

CLOUD,  V.  n.  I  1.  se  oouvHr  de 
nuages  ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  ae  cou/orir. 

CLOUDILY  rkWdd'-i-li]  adv.  1. 1  avec 
des  nvMgea ;  2.  §  obacurement. 

CLOUDINESS  rki6ad'.i-n8s]  n.  1. 1  etat 
nuageux,  m. ;  2.  §  itat  sotnore  (obscu- 
rite),  m. ;  3.  §  tristesse,  £ 

CLOUDLESS  [kiaud'-Wi]  adj.  |  §  sans 
nuage. 

CLOUDY  [klftdd'-Jl  adj.  1. 1  nuageva; 
2.  de  nuages;  8.  %  tenebreux;  4.  § 
chargi  de  nuages  (chagrin,  triste,  de 
mauvaise  bumeur);  6.  |  (des  liquides) 
trovble, 

3.  —  notions  of  things,  det  notiont  t^n^breuses 

gur  !eg  chogfg. 

CLOUGH  [klfif]  n.  1.  (com.)  »ur- 
usage,  m. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  ecluae,  £  ;  bar- 
rage, m. 

CLOUT  [kWot]  n.  t  1.  torchon,  m. ; 
2.  chiffon,  m. ;  3.  (d'enfant)  braie,  t. ;  4. 
piece  (pour  raccommo<ler),  £ ;  5.  but  de 
tir.  m. ;  6.-4-  Uipe,  f  ;  7.  (d'essieu)  ron- 
deile,  £;  8.  (tech.)  clou  dt&te  plate,  m. 

Clout-nail,  n.  clou  d  tete  plate,  m. 

CLOUT,  V.  a.  +  1.  I  couvrir  O'un 
torchon ;  2.  1  §  rapetasser  ,•  3.  -f-  J  ta- 
per; 4  cailler  ;  grumeler ;  5.  armer 
(un  essieu)  d^xme  rondelle. 

CLOUT,  v.  a.  gamii  de  clous. 

CLOVE  [kl6v]  X  pret  de  Cleave. 

CLOVE,  n.  1.  (bot)  caleu ;  girofle  ; 
girqfle ;  Moti  de  girqfle,  m. ;  2.  (dail) 
goiiaae,  £ ;  3.  clove  (poids  de  8  kilog. 
i  de  laine,  de  4  kilog.  de  beurre,  de  fro- 
mage),  m. 

Oil  of  — 8,  huile  de  girofle,  f. 

Clove-baek,  n.  (com.)  canneUe  gi- 
rqflee,  £ 

Clove-stalk,  n.  griffe  de  girofle,  £ 

Clove-tebb,  n.  (bot)  girojlier,  m. 

CLOVEN  [kis'-vn]  adj.  1.  fendu ;  2. 
(du  pied  dea  axma&ux) fendu ;  fburchu ; 
fourche. 


Cloven-foot,  n.  pied  fendxk,  ftmr' 
chu,  fourche, 

Clov  en-footed, 

Clovkn-hoofed,  adj.  qui  a  U  pUt 
fo^irchu,  fendu,  fourche. 

To  l)e  — ,  amoir  le  pied  fendu,  ^mr 
chu.  fourchi, 

CLOVER  [kI6'-Tnr], 

Clover-grass,  n.  (agr.,  bot)  ir^ 
commun,  rouge,  desprea,  m. 

In  clover,  d  gogo.  To  live  in  doTer 
^^~,  Ure,  vivre  d  gogo. 

Clover-hat,  n.  trifle  see,  m. 

Clover-seed,  n.  (agr.)  grains,  a» 
mence  de  trefie,  £ 

CLOVERED  [kw'-vurd]  adj.  **  cm*ver* 
de  trifle. 

CLOWN  [ki6an]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  manami 
(homme  grossier),  m. ;  2.  bouffon  ;  pail- 
lasse, m. 

CLOWNERY  pLl6dn'-n-rl]  n.  (na.  p.) 
rusticity  ;  grossiereU,  £ 

CLOWNISH  [ki6an'-toh]  adj.  1.  T  (b. 
p.)  de  paysan  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  grossier  ; 
rustre, 

CLOWNISHLY  [klftin'-tah-U]  adv.  (m. 
p.)  en  mnnant. 

CLOWNISHNESS  OWin'-tah-nJi]  n. 
rusticity  de  manant,  t. 

CLOY  [ki6i]  v.  1.  1.  4.  affadir  ;  2.  ras- 
sasier;  8.  {  passer  la  griffe  aur;  4 
(artil.)  covmrir  (la  lumidre);  6.  (m»- 
recli.)  toiicher  le  vif  d. 

CLOYLESS  [ki6i'-l*s]  adj.  J  qui  n'af- 
fadit  point. 

CLOYING  [kiM'-ing]  n.  |  $  affadia**- 
m^nt.  m. 

CLOYMENT,  F.  Cloying. 

CLUB  [klub]  n.  1.  bdton.  m. ;  2.  mas' 
sue,  £ ;  8.  +  force  publique,  £ ;  4.  «o- 
eiete,  £ ;  reunion,  £ ;  cercle,  m. ;  5.  (m. 
p.)  club,  m. ;  6.  ^  cotiaation  (action  d» 
cotiser),  £  ;  7.  ^  cotiaation ;  qu^te-part, 
£  ;  8.  (cartes)  tr4fte,  m. 

—8  +  1  au  secours  !  Factious  — ,  <rfi*8v 
m.  To  call  for  — s  +,  appeler  la  fore* 
publique  ;  appeler  au  secours. 

Club-fist,  n.  gros  poing,  m. 

Club-fisted,  adj.  qui  a  le  poing  jno* 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  poing  gros. 

Club-foot,  n.  pied  bot,  m. 

Club-footed,  a4j.  pied  bot. 

Club-hkad,  n.  (m.  p.)  grosse  tite,  t 

Club-headed,  adj.  d  grosse  tite. 

Club-house,  n.  salons  de  societi,  (U 
cercle,  m.  pL 

Club-law,  n.  1.  loi  du  bdton,  t;  i. 
statut  de  sociiti,  cercle,  m. 

Club-moss,  n.  (bot)  V.  Moss. 

Club-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  d*  nui*' 
sue ;  2.  (bot)  en  massue  ;  cUfciforms. 

Club-top,  n.  (bot)  clavaire  (gen- 
re), £ 

Coral  — ,  =  corallolds;  ^  mainotte; 
menotte ;  cheveline ;  barbe-de-bouc,  £ 

CLUB,  V.  n.  (— bing:  —bed),  1.  (nu 
p.)  ae  riunir;  2.  se  cotiaer;  8.  X  (b.  p.y 


CLUB,  V.  a.  (— bino  ;  — bed)  1.  re- 
toumer;  renverser;  2.  cotiser;  3.  (in- 
to, en)  riunir;  4  +  relever  (les  che- 
veux)  en  catogan. 

CLUBBED  [kiabd]  a4j.  groa  et  lourd 
comme  une  masaue. 

CLUBBIST  [kiab'-but]  n.  X  clubiste,  m. 

CLUCK  [kluk]  V.  n.  I  glousser. 

CLUCK,  V.  a.  S  appeler  (comme  en 
gloussant). 

CLUE.  r.  Clew. 

CLUMP  [klump]  n.  1.  I  gros  bloc,  m. 
grosse  masse  £ ;  2.  |  corbeille  (d'ar 
bres),  £ ,  8.  §  groupe,  m. 

CLUMSILY  [kium'-.i-n]  adv.  1.  (chos.) 
grossiirement ;  rudiment;  2.  gauche- 
ment;  maladroitement. 

CLUMSINESS  [klum'.ri-n8s]  n.  gauch*- 
rie ;  maladresse,  £ 

CLUMSY  [kium'-ri]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  wa*- 
sif  (grossier) ;  2.  (chas.)  grossier  ;  rude 
3.  gauche ;  maladroit. 

CLUSTER  [kloj'-tnr]  n.  1. 1  grappe,  t; 
2.  (  (de  certains  fi-nits  non  en  grappes) 
bouquet,  m.;  8.  (de  fruits  en  grappes) 
grappillon,  m. ;  4  §  grappe  (d'abeilles) 
£  ;  6.  §  groupe,  m. ;  6.  (m.  p.)  amas, 
m. :  7.  (bot)  grappe,  £ ;  8.  (geog.)  groupt 
(d'iles),  m. 

CLUSTER,    V.    n.    1.    1    croUre    ••► 


UOA 


COA 
d  fate;  d  fitr;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  4met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  ^  move; 


COA 


arapp«$  ;  2.  $  ««  former  en  grappe ; 
I.  §  M  grouper  ;   grouper ;    4.  §  «'o- 


CLUSTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  S  retmtr  en 
grappe ;  2.  §  amasser. 

CLUSTERED  [kiW-turd]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 

(de  colonne)  enjdiaceau;  2.  (Dot)  agre- 

gi;  aggrege:  conglomere;  ramassi. 

CLUSTERY  [>in.'-tar-!]  adj.  en  grappe. 

CLUTCH  [kiuuh]  V.  a.  1.  aaisir;  em- 

fvigner ;  2.  serrer  (le  polng). 

CLUTCH,  n.  1.  1  grife  (extr6mit6 
des  pattes  de  certains  animaux),  f. ;  2.  8 
(m.  p.)  grife  (main),  t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  §  grifi 
(pouvoir),  f. :  4  (tecii.)  dent,  t. 

CLUTTER  [kint'-tur]  n.  ^  1.  amas 
coTifus,  m. ;  2.  tintamare,  m. 

CLUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  t  entaeser;  2.  J 
remplir  confinement. 

CLYSTER  [kii.'-tur]n.ciys«r«;  la/o«- 
tnent ;  remide,  m. 

Clyster-pipe,  n.  canvle,  f. 

Clystke-pump,  n.  clvsoir,  m. 

Clystbe-wisb,  adv.  a  la  maniire  d^un 


CO  [kd]  (pr6flxe,  dans  la  composition 
<)<«  mots  d'une  origins  latine;  11  signifle 
aoec,  conjointement  aveo)  co. 

CO  (lettres  initiales  de  Company,  com- 
pagnie)  n.  (com.)  <7<e  (compagnie). 

COACERVATE  [ko-Mor'-vit]  adj.  t 
amoncele;  accumvle. 

COACERVATION  [k6-i»-ar-T»'-.hfin]  n. 
t  amonceUement,  m. ;  aecutmilation,f. 

COACH  [k6uii]  n.  1.  carroase,  m. ;  voi- 
ture,  t ;  2.  diligence,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  oham- 
bre  di  consett,  t 

Double-seated  — ,  voiture  d  deux 
/onds  ;  four-wheeled,  two- wheeled  — , 
-rz  d  quatre,  d  douce  roues;  hired  — , 
=  de  louage  ;  rough-going  — ,  =  r^ld«. 
Branch  — ,  ■=.  de  c<yrre»pondance  ; 
glass,  livery  —,  =  de  remise ;  remise, 
m. ;  hackney  — ,  fiacre,  m. ;  stage  — , 
ailigence,  t  —  and  four,  and  six,  =  d 
quatre,  d  sias  chevaux.    By  — ,  1.  (pars.) 

}7ar  la  diligence  ;  en  diligence  ;  2. 
chc*)  par  la  diligence.  Body,  frame 
of  a  — ,  caisse  de  =,  £ ;  inside  of  a  — , 
intirieur  d'une  diligence,  m. ;  outside 
of  a  — ,  banquette;  impSriale,  £;  stand 
ot  — es,  — stand,  place  de  =««  (de  lou- 

r\  f.  To  alight  from  a  — ,  descendre 
=  ;  to  discharge  a  — ,  renmoyer  wn 
fiacre;  to  get  a  —  ready,  appreter  une 
= ;  to  get  into  a  — ,  monter  ew  = ;  to  get 
ont  of  a  — ,  descendre  d«  = ;  to  keep  o.'s 
— ,  rouler,  avoir  carrosse ;  avoir  eon 
iquipage  ;  to  ride  in  a  — ,  1.  se  prome- 
ner  en  voiture  ;  2.  avoir  carrosse. 

Coach-box,  n.  siege  (du  cocher),  m. 

CoACH-DOOK,  n.  portiere  (porte)  de 
voiture,  f. 

Coach-driver,  n.  %  cocher,  m. 

CoACH-FELLOW,  u.  t  |  §  compognon 
•Vattelage,  m. 

CoACH-FULL,  n.  voiture  pleine;  car- 
rossee,{. 

CoACH-HiEK,  n.  louage  de  voiture,  m. 

To  pay  the  — ,  payer  la  voiture. 

CoACH-HOusE,  n.  remise  (de  voiture),  f. 

Coach-maker,  n.  carrossier ;  fabri- 
cant  de  voitures,  m. 

CoACH-MAKiNO,  n.  fabrication  de  voi- 
Utres,  t 

CoAOH-OFFiOE,  n.  1.  bureau  de  voi- 
tures, m. ;  2.  bureau  de  la  diligence, 
m.;  8.  bureau  de  la  messagerie,  des 
messagerien,  m. 

To  be  left  at  the  —  till  called  for,  to  be 
l«ft  at  the  — ,  bureau  restant. 

CoACH-RACK,  n.  t  course  de  cJiars,  f. 

CoAOH-STAND,  n.  place  de  fiacres,  f. 

CoACH-sTKP,  n.  marchepied  (de  voi- 
tnre),  m. 

CoACH-wiNi>OTt:  -L.  \.  portiere  (ouver- 
Ssre  de  voiture),  C;  2.  glace  de  voi- 
ttire^t 

CoACH-woMAN,  n.  cocher  (femme),  m. 

OOACH-WKENCH,  u.  (tcch.)  cUf  on- 
gluise,  f. 

(50ACH,  V.  a.  1.  I  voiturer  (mener  en 
Tolture);  2.  %  atteler. 

To  —  it,  faire  voiturer. 

COACHEY  [kouh'-i]  n.  ^T"  co- 
sher, m. 

COACHMAN  [kouh'-niap]  n.,  p.. 
\>AcaJiEN,  cocher,  m. 


Stage  — ,  =  de  diligence. 

COACHMANSHIP  [kdUh'-man-rfilp]  n. 
art,  talent  de  conduire,  m. 

COACT  [kd-«kt']  V.  a.  t  agir  de  con- 
cert.      

COACTED  [ks-akt'-sd]  adj.  $  ford 
(pen  naturel). 

COACTION  [k8-»k'-shun]  n.  (did.)  co- 
action,  f. 

COACTIVE  [kd-akt'-iv]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
cvacHf;  2.  t  qui  agit  de  concert 

CO  ACTIVELY  [ks-akt'-w-u]  adv.  (did.) 
d'une  maniire  coactive. 

COADJUMENT  [k6^<»'-ju-m«nt]  n.  % 
assistance  mutuelle,  t. 

COADJUTANT  [kd-ad'-ju-tant]  a^.  i 
qui  aide;  qui  cooper e. 

COADJUTOR  [k6-ad-jfi'-tar]  n.  1.  aide; 
coopSrateur,  m. ;  2.  adjoint,  m. ;  8. 
collaborateur,  m. ;  4.  colUgue,  m.;  5. 
(de  dignitaires  de  I'^feglise,  de  religieux) 
coadjuteur,  m. 

C0ADJUT0R8HIP   [k«-ad-ju'-tar-ri.lp] 

n.  1.  cooperation,  t. ;  2.  fonctions  dad- 
joint,  f.  pL ;  8.  fonctions  de  collabora- 
teur, C  pi. ;  4.  fonctions  de  coUegue,  t. 
pi. ;  6.  (des  dignitaires  de  I'^glise)  coad- 
jutorerie,  f 

COADJUTEIX  [k6-ad-jn'.triki]  n.  1. 
aide ;  cooperatrice,  t. ;  2.  (d'abbesse,  de 
prieure)  coadjutrice,  f. 

COAD  VENTURER  [ko-ad-vSnt'-yur-ur] 
n.  compognon  d'aventure,  m. 

COAGENT  [k6-a'-j8nt]  n.  coopera- 
tear,  m. 

COAGULABILITY  [kS-ag-n-Ia-bn'-I-tl] 
n.  (did.)  capacite  de  coagulation,  t 

COAGULABLE  [kd-ag'-n-la-bl]  adj.  qvi 
86  coagule. 

COA(JULATE  [k6-»g'-u-Ut]  V.  a.  (did.) 
coaguler. 

COAGULATE,  v.  n.  (did.)  ae  co- 
aguler. 

COAGULATION  [kS'-ag-u-U-ahun]  n. 
(did.)  coagulation,  t 

COAGULATIVE  [ko-ag'-n-U-tiv]  adj. 
(did.)  coagulant. 

COAGULUM  [  k5.ag'-6-lam  ]  n.  1. 
(chim.)  coagulum,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  coagu- 
lum, ;  caillot  de  sang,  m. 

COAK.  V.  Coke. 

COAL  [kdl]  n.  1. 1  charbon  de  terre, 
m. ;  houiue,  T.;  2. 1 1  charbon  (de  bois), 
m. ;  8.  J  §  brandon  (de  discorde),  m. ;  4. 
(min.)  hmUUe,  t 

Black  — ,  houiUe  proprement  dite; 
brown  — ,  lignite,  m. ;  close-burning  — , 
=  m,aigre ;  ■=.  br&lant  sans  fiamme  ; 
free-burning  — ,  =  d  longue  fiam,me; 
inflammable  — ,  ■=■  fUimhante ;  live  — , 
charbon  vif;  manufacturing  — ,  =  pour 
fabriques  ;  nut  — ,  =  ««.  noisettes  ; 
open-burning,  rough  — ,  =  flambante, 
f. ;  small  — ,  charbon  menu,  m. ;  soft  — , 
=  tendre;  uninflammable  — ,  =  mai- 
gre  ;  unscreened  — ,  =  mile.  Earth  — , 
lignite  terrevob ;  pit — ,  charbon  de 
terre,  m. ;  =,  f  ;  pitch  — ,  jnyet,  m. ;  re- 
fuse — ,  rebut  de  =,  m. ;  sea  — ,  = ;  slate 
— ,  =  scliisteuse;  smith  — ,  =  grasse, 
de  forge,  de  marechal ;  stone  — ,  an- 
thracite, m.;  wood  —  t,  charbon  de 
bois,  u,.  Repository  of  — ,  (mines)  de- 
p6t  de  =,  m.  To  call  over  the  — s,  met- 
tre  sur  la  sellette ;  to  carry  — s  +,  boire 
des  affronts ;  to  dig  — ,  erploiter  la  = ; 
to  carry  — 8  to  Newcastle,  porter  de 
Veau  d  la  riviere. 

CoAL-AOBNT,  u.  agent  pour  la  vente 
des  houilles,  m. 

Coal-basin,  n.  (min.)  bassin  houil- 
ler,  m. 

Coal-bed,  n.  (min.)  ooucfte  de  h,ou- 
ille,t 

Coal-black,  a^j.  *  noir  comme  du 
charbon. 

Coal-black,  n.  noir  de  charbon,  m. 

Coal-box,  n.  1.  botte  d  charbon  (de 
terre),  t ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  boite  dfeu  (de 
locomotive),  C 

Coal-cellar,  n.  1.  cave  d  charbon 
(de  terre),  C ;  2.  cellier  de  houiUe,  m. 

CoAL-ciNDEBS,  u.  pi.  escarbUle,  t 
sing. 

CoAL-CLosET,  n.  1.  charbonnier  (lieu) ; 
2.  (bat  a  vap.)  soute  au  charbon,  f. 

CoAL-DKPOsrr,  n.  (min.)  dipot  houil- 
ler,  de  houille  ;  gisement  de  houille,  m. 


C0AL-DI8TEICT,  n.  (mines)  dittrtH 
TwuiUer,  m. 

CoAL-DRAwiNe,  n.  (mines)  «retra,etioK 
de  la  houille,  t 

C0AL-DRO88,  n.  poussier  df  dh/iurUim 
(de  terre) ;  fraisil,  m. 

CoAL-ENoiNEER,  n.  inffSnUttT  d*  aM4 
nes  de  houiUe,  m. 

Coal-exchange,  n.  entrepdt  ds  ehmt- 
hon  (de  terre),  de  houiUe,  m. 

CoAL-FACTOR,  H.  focteitr,  comiN<o> 
sionnaire  pour  la  vente  des  hmtU- 
les,  m. 

Coal-field,  n.  (mis.)  terrain  h<mU- 
ler,  m. 

To  fit,  to  win  a  coal-flcid,  eoeploittif 
tm=. 

C0AL-FI8H,  n.  (ich.)  ttwrlan  noir 
charbonnier,  m. ;  charboittiier,  m. ;  co- 
lin,  m. ;  grelin,  m. ;  mortuj  noire,  t 

Coal-hkayer,  n.  portejr  de  ohar 
bon  de  terre,  m. 

Coal-hole, 

C0AL-HOU8B,  n.  1.  charbonnier  (\ieia\ 
m. ;  2.  (bat  i  v«,p.)  soute  d  charbon,  t 

CoAL-HOOD,  n.  (orn.)  bouvrevU,  m. 

COAL-LIGHTER,     U.      bateuU      pOW     U 

transport  de  la  houille,  m 

CoAL-MAN,  n.  charbonnior,  m. 

C0AL-MA8TEE,  n.  eayploitant  de  hovU- 
lire,  m. 

CoAL-MKASiTRES,  D.  pL  (mm.)  fomuu 
Hon  horijnZ!-^e,  t  sing. 

CoAL-MRROHANT,  u.  marchand  (m.); 
marchande  (C)  de  charbon  (de  terre). 

Coal-meter,  n.  mesureur  de  houiUe, 
de  charbon  (de  terre),  m. 

Coal-mine,  n.  mine  de  houille,  t. 

To  work  a  — ,  exploiter  une  =7. 

Coal-miner,  n.  homUeur,  m. 

Coal -MINING,  n.  exploitation  d» 
houillire,  t 

COAL-OWNEE, 

CoAL-PROPRiETOE,  lu  propriHoir*  4» 

houill4re,  m.,  C 

Coal-pit,  n.  1.  houillSre,  t;  i.  (m 
Amerique )  charbonniire  ( dans  1m 
bois),  t 

Coal-scuttle,  n.  1.  seau  d  charicn 
(de  terre),  m. ;  2.  (bat  k  vap.)  SeoutOU 
d  charbon,  {, 

Coal-seam, 

CoAL-STRATCM,  u.  (mlnes)  C(nich«  ds 
hovMle,  t 

C0AL-8EEIB8,  n.  (min.)  depbt  hoviUer, 
m. ;  terrain,  bassin  houiUer,  m. ;  for 
mation  houillire,  t 

CoAL-sHED,  n.  charbonnier  (lien),  la. 

CoAL-BHip,  n.  b&timent  (vaiseeMi) 
charbonnier,  m. 

C0AL-8H00T,  n.  seau  d  charbon  (d« 
terre),  m. 

CoAL-sTONB,  n.  (min.)  a^thrarite,  m. 

CoAL-STORE,  n.  (com.)  depUt  de  char- 
bon (de  terre),  de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-TEADE,  n.  coTnm^rce  de  charbon 
de  terre,  de  Tiouille,  m. 

CoAL-viEWER,  n.  inspectew  de  mine* 
de  houille,  m. 

Coal-wharf,  n.  depdt  de  houiUe,  m. 

CoAL  -  WHIPPER,  n.  dechargeu/r  d4 
houille,  m. 

Coal-woman,  n.  charbonniere  Xfem- 
me  du  charbonnier),  f. 

CoAL-woRK,  n.  houillire,  t 

COAL,  V.  a.  1 1.  charbonner  (redulre 
en  charbon) ;  2.  charbonner  (6crire,  de«- 
siner  avec  du  charbon). 

COALERY  [kai'-u-ri]  n.  %  houU' 
lire,  f. 

COALESCE  [ks-a-Wi']  V.  n.  1. 1  s'vnir; 
2.  I  s'unir ;  se  confondre  ;  &  J  ** 
fondre. 

COALESCENCE  [ko-a-ig.'-tjni]  a  L 
union  (jonction),  £;   2.  (did.) 
cence,  {. 

COALESCENT     [  ks-a-lst'^nt ) 
(did.)  coaZescent 

COALIER,  ±.   V.  CoLLnai. 

COALITE    [k«-a-lit']    V.  a.   J. 
(unir  et  combiner). 

COALITION  [k6-a-ll.h'.nn]  n.  1.J 

(alliance  et  melange),  £  ;  2.  coaXitUm,  t 
To  break  up,  to  destroy  a  — ,  detrtiir* 

■une  coalition ;  to  form  into  a  — ,  se  oo» 

liser ;  former  ttne=. 
COALLIED  [ko-al-iid']  adj.  aUii 
COALLIER.  t    V.  CoLLtBR. 


coA                                     COO                                    coo 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tnbe;  it  tab;  6  bn]];  «  burn,  her,  sir    M  oil;  ftfi  pound;  <A  thin;  th  thl& 

COALLT  [k6-al-li']  n.  aUid  (prince, 
|»at  alile).  m. 

OOALY  [kol'J]  adj.  1.  hmtUUuas;  2. 
tomme  du  charbon. 

COAPTA.TION  [ke-«i!-ta'-.haii]  n.  1. 
ndaptation,  f. :  2.  arrangement,  m. ;  3. 
(ehir.)  oonptation,  f. 

COARCT  [kd-Srkt']. 

COARCTATE  [ko-ark'-tat]  v.  a.  t  i  § 
•^tt»«rrer. 

COARCTATION  [ka-irk-ta'-.hfin]  n.  % 
lid.)  coarctation  (retrecissement,  res- 
itrrement),  f. 

COARSE  [kom]  a(y.  1.  I  §  gros  ;  gros- 
rier;  2.  (metal.)  de  metal  brut. 

As  —  as  a  hop-sack,  grassier  commit 
un  sac  d'a/poine,  un  pain  d^orge. 

COARSELY  [k6ri'-li]  adv.  1.  \  %  groi. 
tiirement;  2.  $  rudem.ent, 

».  To  use  — ,  mener  radement. 

00AE8ENESS  [kon'-nit]  n.  {  §  aros- 
tUrete,  t 


CO  ASSESSOR  [k«-M^«i'-.ur]  n.  aasM- 
teur  adjoint,  m. 

CO  ASSUME  [ke-aMnm']  V.  a.  prendre 
yur  soi  avec  un  autre. 

COAST  [koit]  n.  1.  c6te,  t. ;  Hvage,  m. ; 
Uttoral,  m.  ;  plage,  f. ;  2.  t  limite ; 
frontUre,  f. ;  8.  t  wte,  m. ;  4  (mar.) 
cdte,t. 

Shallow  — ,  c6te  basse,  f.  To  sail  along 
the  — ,  (mar.)  ranger  la  =.  The  —  is 
clear  |  §,  la  =  est  belle. 

CoAST-BLOCKADB,  n.  (douanes)  surveiZ- 
■ance  de  la  cdte  par  la  douane,  f. 

CoAST-GCAED,  n.  1.  (douanes)  garde- 
c6te,  m.,  C  ;  2.  (mar.)  garde-cote,  m. 

CoAST-WAiTEK,  n.  1.  douani«r  de  la 
eUe,  m.  ;  2.  vtripMieur  de  cabo- 
kiffe,  m. 

COAST,  V.  n.  1.  suir>re  la  cdte ;  2.  $ 
r'approeher;  3.  (com.  mar.)  caboter;  4. 
(BUU-.)  ranger  la  cote. 

COAST,  V.  a.  1.  cotoyer;  2.  t  pour- 
mifre  (snivre  de  pres). 

CX)A8TER  [k6.t'-ur]  n.  (com.  mar.)  1. 
mbcleur,  m.  ;  2.  cabotier,  m. 

COASTING  [k6tt'-ing]  adj.  %  prive- 
nani 

COASTING,  n.  1,  namgation  le 
long  d«8  cdtek,  i  ,  2.  (com.  mar.)  ca- 
botage, m. 

COASTING-flHIP, 

OoASTiNG-VEssKL,  n.  (com.  mar.)  ca- 
botier, m. 

CoASTiNft-TKADK,  n.  (com.  mar.)  petit 
cabotage,  m. 

CoASTiNG-voTAGK,  u.  no/vigation  d« 
cabotage,  f. 

COASTWISE  J>«.t'-w&]  adv.  1.  vera 
la  cdte ;  2.  en  sutvant  la  cote. 

To  go  — ,  suivre  la  cdte. 

COAT  [kot]  n.  1. 1  §  habU,  m. ;  2.  t  ♦  | 
robe,  f. ;  3.  I  — 9,  (pi.)  jaquette  (d'en- 
mnt),  f. ;  4  t  Jaque  +  ;  cotte,  t ;  5.  ecus- 
ton  (ecu  d'armoiries),  m. ;  6.  armea  ; 
armoirisK,  t.  pi. ;  7.  (de  certains  animanx) 
robe,  t. ;  8.  (de  I'oignon)  tunique,  t ;  9. 
(de  serpents,  de  vers)  peau,  f.  ;  10. 
(anaX.)  pa roi  ;  enveloppe;  trmique,  C; 
11.  (map.)  couche,  f.;  12.  (yasr.)  auif, 
m. ;  13.  (mar.)  braie,  f.  ;  14  (peint) 
CiAiche,  f.  ;  15.  (tech.)  enduit,  m.  ; 
couche,  C 

I.  8  Men  of  his  — ,  des  knmnif)  itt  snn  h.ibit. 

Double-breasted  — ,  redingote  croi- 
»i«,  {. ;  first  — ,  (peint) premUre  couche  ; 
mnpreinte,  f. ;  great  — ,  1.  par-desaua, 
Ui. ;  2.  paletot,  m. ;  long  — s,  (pi.)  robe 

(d'enfant  en  has  age),  f. ;  over ,  par- 

apsua,  m. :  rough  — ,  (maf.)  crept,  m.  ; 
sffort  —8,  (pi.)  jaquette,  f.  sing. ;  slngle- 
brea.'^ted  — ,  redingote  droite,  f.  Dress 
— .  habit,  m. ;  frock  — ,  redingote,  f. ; 
watch  — ,  (mil.)  capote,  f.  —  of  arms, 
1,  cotte,  jaque  d'arm^a,  t.;  2.  (bias.) 
tcmaon.  m.  ;  a  (bla8.>  arm^s ;  ar- 
motries,  t.  pi.  In  — s,  d  la  jaquette.  To 
take  up  a  child's  — s,  trousser  la  jaquette 
iun  enfant 

CoAT-ARMOE,  n.   armea;   armoiriea, 

COAT,  V.  a.  1.  I  habiUer;  2.  revetir 
IxBvib);   a  (did.)  enduirt;   4  (mar.) 


gamir  de  braiea ;  5.  (tech.)  revitir 
(couvrir). 

COATI  rk«'-»-«]  n.  (mam.)  coaH,  m. 

COATING  [kot'-ing]  n.  1.  etqfe  pour 
habits,  redingotea,  t;  2.  (did.)  couche, 
f. ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  routes)  revitemsnt, 
m. ;  4  (tech.)  enmtit,  m. ;  couche,  t 

Rough  — ,  (maf.)  cripi,  m.  —  of 
bricks,  (const)  chape  en  brique,  t 

COAX  [koks]  V.  a.  amadoiier. 

COAXER  [k6k.'ur]  n.  ^  amadou- 
eur,  m. 

COAXINGLY  [k6k.'-ing-ii]  adv.  d'une 
m,ani4refl<itteuse. 

COB  [kob]  n.  X  1.  pince-maille,  m. ;  2. 
(en  Amurique)  balle  (du  mais),  C ;  3. 
boulette  (pour  engraisser  la  volaille),  t. ; 
4  araignee,  f. ;  5.  cob  (monnaie),  m.; 
6.  (des  chevaux)  double  poney,  m. ;  7. 
(orn.)  moiiette,  f. 

COB^A  [ko  bs'-a]  n.  (bot)  eobaa,  m. ; 
cohee,  f. 

COBAIL  [ks-bal']  n.  (dr.)  cqfidejua- 
aeur,  m. 

COBALT  [ks'-balt]  n.  (mln.)  co- 
balt, m. 

COBBLE  rko6'-bl]  V.  a.  I  S  aaveter. 

COBBLER  [kob^blar]  n.  |  $  aave- 
ti«r,  m. 

Cobbler-like,  acy.  en  aavetier. 

COBBLING  [kob'-bling]  n.  1.  I  S  ou- 
■vrage  de  aavetier,  m. ;  2.  (de  houille) 
houille  de  moyenne  grosseur,  t 

COBCOAL  [kob'-koi]  n.  houille  de 
moyetme  grosseur,  t 

COBELLIGERENT  [kd-b«l-ITj'-ur-8nt] 
adj.  cobelligerant. 

COBELLIGERENT,  n.  paHie  cobei- 
Itgerante,  f.  t 

COB  I  RON  [kob'-i-nm]  n.  ±  chenet,  m. 

COBLE  [kob'-bl]  n.  t  petU  bateau  de 
peche,  m. 

COBLOAF  [kob'-tef]  n.  +  pain 
rond,  m. 

COBN  DT  [kob'-nut]  n.  1. 1  grosse  noix, 
C ;  2.  Cieu)  noix  gagnante,  t 

COBPINK  [kob'-ptogk]  n.  (bot)  groa 
oeiUet,  m. 

COBSTONE,  F:  Cobble. 

COBWEB  [kob'.wfb]  n.  |  %  toile  tfo- 
raign^e,  f. 

COBWEB,  adj.  1.  |  de  toile  d:'araU 
gnee ;  2.  §  comme  une  toile  Waraignie 
(trfes-leger). 

COB  WEBBED  [kob'-w«bd]  adj.  •  1.  | 
OMW  toilea  d'araignies ;  2.  (did.)  ara- 
nemue ;  arachnoMe. 

COCALON  [kok'-a-lfln]  n,  groa  cocon 
cCune  faihle  texture,  m. 

COCCYX  [kok'-.ik«]  n.  (anat)  coo 
eyas,  m. 

COCENTRIC  [k6-t«o'-trik]  a<y.  (g6om.) 
concentriqtie. 

COCHINEAL  [kotah'-i-nsi]  n.  1.  (ent) 
cocheniUe,  t ;  2.  (ind.)  coch^iiiUe,  f. 

To  dye  — ,  cocheniller. 

CocHiNEAi  DUST,  D.  cocheniUe  efi  pou- 
dre,  f. 

CocHiNKAL-DTK,  n.  (teiut)  coehenil- 
lage,  m. 

CocHiNEAL-no,  n.  (bot)  cactier,  cac- 
tus nopal ;  ^  nopal ;  t  cochenillier,  m. 

COCHLEA  [kok'-l«-a]  n.  1.  (anat)  li- 
m^tcon  (de  I'oreille),  m.;  2.  (mec.)  via.  t. 

COCIILEARIA  [kok-18-a'-ri-a]  n.  (bot) 
coohUaria,  m. 

COCK  [kok]  n.  1.  mAle  (des  petits  oi- 
Beaux),  m. ;  2.  I  coq,  m. ;  3.  §  coq  (chef, 
premier),  m. ;  4  f  chant  du  coq,  m. ; 
5.  I  coq,  m. ;  girouette,  f ;  6.  ||  robinet, 
m. ;  7.  t  paon,  m. ;  8.  bateau  (petit) ; 
coquet,  m. ;  9.  (des  armes  k  feu)  chien, 
m. :  10.  (de  balance)  aiguille,  f. ;  11.  (de 
cadran)  atyle,  m. ;  12.  (de  chapeau)  re- 
trowsis,  m. ;  13.  (de  flfeche)  coche,  t ;  14 
(de  foin)  meule,  t. ;  15.  f  horlog.)  coq,  m. ; 
16.  (mar.)  (de  poulie)  de,  m. 

S,  §  To  be  the  —  ol'a  company,  «/rf  /«  coq  d^une 

Black,  heath  — ,  (orn.)  petit  tetra-s ; 
^  coq  de  bruyire,  de  bouleau  ;  ^  coq  d 
queiie/ourchue  ;  faiaan  noir,  de  mon- 
tagne^  m.  Blow-off  — ,  robinet  de  vi- 
dange.  Game  — ,  coq  de  combat,  m.  ; 
Turkey  — ,  dindon,  m. ;  coq  d'Inde,  m. ; 
trial  — ,  robinet  d'essai;  two-way  — , 
robinet  d  dexux  eaxur, ;  wood  — ,  coq  de 
bniyire  ;  coq  des  boia,  m.      At  hal 


q  ae 

If-. 


(des  armes  h  feu)  au  repoa.  —  and  t 
bull  t,  —  and  a  bull  story,  coq-d-Fdtie  ; 

conte  de  ma  mire  Vote. a-boop,  — 

on  the  hoop  t,  coq  qui,  chante  victoire, 
—  of  the  walk  ^,  coq  de  la  paroiase,  du 
village.  To  make — B&ght, /aire jotUer 
dea  coqa;  to  set  a  —  a-hoop,  on  tb« 
hoop,^ir«  chanter  victoire  au  coq ;  l» 
tell  a  —  and  a  bull  story, /aire  un  coi^-^ 
I'dne,  im  conte  de  ma  mere  Voie.  The  — 
crows,  le  choq  chante. 

CocK-A-DooDLE-DO,  n.  ^W^  coqueri 
CO,  m. 

Cock-boat,  n.  (mar.)  petit  bateau; 
comiet.  m. 

CocK-BRAiNED,  &&}.  etourdi ;  ioerveU. 

COOK-CHAFEE, 

CocK-CHAFFEE,  n.  (cut)  honneton,  m. 

Cock-crow,  n.  ♦*  chant  du  ooq,  m. 

CocK-CKowiNG,  n.  t  chant  du  ooq,  m. 

Cock-fight,  n,  com,bat  {in,),joute  (C) 
de  ooqs. 

Cock-fighting,  n.  joute  de  coqa,  £ 

CocK-HOESE,  n.  dada  (cheval),  m. 

To  ride  a  — ,  alier  d  =. 

Cock-loft,  n.  grenier  ;  galetaa,  va. 

CocK-M  ASTER,  u.  personne  qui  dreate 
des  coqs  au  combat,  t 

Cock-match,  n.  joute  de  coqs,  t 

CoCK-PADDLE.     V.  SeA-OWL. 

Cock-roach,  n.  (ent)  1.  blatte  (genreX 
f. ;  2.  blatte  dAmerique,  f. 

Cock -roads,  n.  pL  .filet  aim  coqa  de 
bruyere,  des  bois,  n.  sing. 

Cook"8-comb,  n.  1.  eriie  de  coq,  f. ;  2, 
/at;  petit-maltre ;  /reluquet,  m. ;  3 
(bot)  ciloaie  (genre),  C ;  celosie  orite- 
de-coq,  f. ;  ^  crUe-de-coq,  f.;  ^  pa»- 
se-velours,  m. ;  ^  amarante  dea  jar di- 
niers,  f. 

Cock's  head,  n.  (bot)  1.  sain/oin  tit*- 
de-coq,  va.;  2.  centauree  noire,  C;  i. 
plantain,  m. 

Cock-shut,  adj.  +  du  cripuacvle. 

Cock-spur,  n.  iperon  de  coq;  er- 
got, m. 

(Jock's  tread,  n.  germe  (d'oeuf ),  m. 

Cock-sure,  adj.  -j-  aUr  et  certain. 

CocK-THEOTTLKD,  adj.  (des  chevaxi^ 
d  encolure  de  cou  de  cygne. 

COCK,  V.  a.  1.  dreaaer ;  2.  relever  ;  a 
retrouaaer ;  4  arm-er  (une  arme  4  fen); 
5.  mettre  en  meule  (le  foin) ;  6.  (charp.) 
assembler  d  tenon  et  mortaiae. 

COCK,  V.  n.  ^  ae  rengorger  (aflbcter 
un  air  de  fierte). 

COCKADE  [kok-ad']  n.  |  §  cocarde,  t 

To  wear  a  — ,  porter  une  =. 

COCK  AD  ED  [kok-ad'-ed]  adj.  qui 
parte  la  cocarde  ;  d  la  cocarde. 

COCKATOO  [kok-a-w']  n.  (orn.  )ta*o. 
toea ;  cacatoSa,  m. 

COCKATRICE  [kok'-»-tri.]  n.  t  coca- 
trioB  (animal  fabuleux),  m. 

COCKED  [kokd]  &^.  (de  chapeau)  d 
comes. 

COCKER  [kok'-ur]  v.  a.  B^  choyer. 

To  —  lip,  —. 

COCKEREL  [kok'-ur-«l]  n.i cachet,  m. 

COCKERING  [kok'-ur-ing]  n.  action 
de  choyer,  f. 

COCKET  [kok'-jt]  n.  1.  aceau,  cachet 
de  la  douane,  m. ;  2.  (douanes)  +  acquit 
de  sortie,  m. 

COCKING  [kok'-ing]  n.  1.  +  jo^ite  de 
coqs,  t. ;  2.  (charp.)  aaaemblage  d  tetwn 
et  mortaiae. 

COCKLE  [kok'-kl]  n.  1.  (bot)  agroa- 
temme,  m. ;  ^  nielie  (des  bles),  f. ;  2.  $  f 
/erment ;  venin,  m. 

COCKLE,  n.  (conch.)  1.  bucarde 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  bucarde  comestible,  m.; 
«[  coque,  f. ;  aourdon  (espSce),  m. 

Beaked  — ,  (conch.)  anomie  (g6nre>,  f  ; 
hot  — 8,  (jeu)  main  chaude,  t  Heart 
— .  (conch.)  came,  t, 

CocKLE-HAT.  n.  t  chapeau  d  ot- 
quiUes,  m. 

CocKLK-STAiRS,  H.  pi.  eacolier  en  li- 
macon,  m.  sing. 

COCKLE,  V.  a.  recoqwiller. 

COCKLE,  V.  n.  1.  se  recoquiller;  % 
(mjir.)  (de  la  mer)  moutonner. 

COCKLED  [kok'-kid]  adj.  %  gut  porH 
une  coquUle ;  d  coquule. 

COCKLING  [kok'-kiing]  adj.  moutim. 
neno". 

COCKLING,  n.  recoquiUer.ent,  m. 


DOE 


COF 
a&te;  dtu;  dM;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met:  I  pine;  I  pin;  ono;  61 


aoH 


OOOKNET  [kok'-nK]  a.  (m.  p.)  1.  ba- 
iaud  de  Londres,  m. ;  2.  hadaud,  m. 

Cockney-like,  adj.  comme  un  ba- 
iaud  de  Londres;  en  badaud  de  Lon- 

COCKPIT  [kok'-pit]  I).  1.  arine  (dee 
eombats  de  coqs),  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  poste  de» 
tnalades,  m. 

For*  — ,  (mar.)  poste  des  maltres,  m. 

COCKS  WA.IN  [kok'-in]  n.  (mar.)  pa- 
tron ie  chaumpe,  de  canot,  m. 

COCOA  [k6'-k6]  a  1.  0000,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
otcotier,  m. 

On  emploie  fV6quemment  Cocoa  et  ses 
Mmposes  pour  Cacao. 

OoodA-NUT,  n.  1.  coco,  m.;  noia>  de 
«oco,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  oocotier,  m. 

—  tree,  n.  (bot.)  cocotier,  m. 

CocoA-TRKK,  n.  cocotier,  m. 

COCOON  [kd-k6n']  n.  cocon,  m. 

COCTILE  [kok'-tii]  aOj.  (did.)  (de  la 
brique)  cuit  aufour. 

COCTION  [kok'-dinn]  a  (did.)  coc- 
Uon^t 

COD  [kod]. 

Cod-fish,  n.  (ich.)  X.gadcMe;  gade 
(famille),  m. ;  2.  morue  (genre),  t ;  3. 
.norue  franohe,  t;  ccmUaud  (es- 
p6ce),  m. 

Power  — ,  eapdcm,  m. 

CoD-nsHBE,  n.  1.  pechev/r  (personne) 
de  morue,  m. ;  2.  picheur  (vaisseau)  de 
morue,  m. 

CoD-piECK,  n.  Iwnguette,  t 

COD,  n.  1.  cosae,  t ;  2.  (anat)  bourse,  t. 

CODDED  [kod'-dsd]  adj.  d  cosse;  en 
eoese. 

CODDER  [kod'-dnr]  n.  cueUleur  de 
pois,  m. 

CODDING  [kod'-diDg]  adj.  %  amott- 
retto). 

CODDLE  Pkod'-dl]  V.  a.  1. 1  mitonner 
{a.  di.) ;  bouulir ;  2.  §  mitonner  (q.  u.) ; 
dorloter. 

CODDLING  [kod'-diing]  a(U.  %  (pers.) 
^vi  mitonne ;  qui  dorlote. 

CODE  [kod]  n.  1.  code  (recnell  de  lois, 
tonstitutions,  etc,  de  certains  empe- 
wm  remains),  m. ;  2.  |  $  oode  (corps  de 

CODGER  [kod'-jur]  n.  grippe-sou; 
mince-maiUe,  m. 

CODICIL  [kod'-i-in]  n.  (dr.)  codi- 
»UU,m. 

CODILLA  [k6-dU'-U]  n.  (ind.)  co- 
diUe,t 

CODLE.  V.  CoDDUB. 

CODLINtkod'-Ito], 

CODLING  [kod'-iingr]  n.  l.poTmrte  d 
tuire,  f. ;  2.  \  jeime  pomme  qui  n'est 
pas  encore  mure,  f. 

COEFFICIENT  [k6-«f-fith'-«nt]  n.  1.  % 
cooperation,  t. ;  2.  (alg.)  coefficient,  m. 

COEFFICIENTLY  [  k6-«f-firii'-«nt-u  ] 
«dv.  X  par  cooperation. 

COELDER  [kd-8l'-dur]  n.  aneien  (avec 
on  autre  dans  un  consistoire),  m. 

CCELIAC.   V.  Celiac. 

COEMPTION  [ka-Jmp'^han]  n.  coemp- 
iion,t 

COENGAGE  [kd-«n-gaj']  V.  a.  engager 
comointement. 

COENGAGER  [k5-8n.paj'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne engagee  conjointemieni  aveo  une 
uutre,  f. 

COENJOY  [k6-«ii-j6i']  V.  K.jouir  coti- 
joiniement  de. 

COEQUAL  [k6-«'-kwai]  adj.  1.  egal; 
4  (theol.)  coegai. 

COEQUAI,,  n.  1.  4gal,  m.;  2.  (th6oL) 
ftemonne  coegale,  f. 

OOEQUALITY  Lko-8-kwoi'-!-ti]  n.  1. 
4ffaUte,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  coegalite,  f. 

COEQUALLY  [k6-e -kwal-li]  adv.  1. 
■09ec  igaliU ;  2.  (th6ol.)  avec  ooegalite. 

COERCE  [ko-ur.']  V.  a.  1.  ch&tier ;  2. 
fbire  violence  d  ;  8.  (did.)  contraindre ; 
V^Kerrer. 

COERCUiLE  [kd-ur'-ri-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
feut  itre  contraint ;  qui  doit  etre  con- 
traint ;  2.  (phys.)  coercible. 

COERCION    [ko-ur'-riiuii]    n.    coerei- 

COERCIVE  [ks-nr  -aiyj  aUj.  coercMf. 

COERCIVELY  [ko-ur'-aiv-li]  adv.  var 
aoereiii&n. 

C0E8SENTIAL  [k«.8a-afn'..h8n  adj. 
Jid.)  de  la  meine  essence 


COESSENTIALITY  [ks-Si-rtn-ahi-al'- 
i-ti]  n.  (did.)  participation  d  la  meme 
essence,  f. 

COESSENTIALLY  [  ka-H-aJn'-dial-K  ] 
adv.  (did.)  amee  participation  d  la 
meme  essence. 

C0E8TABLISHMENT  [ks-Ss-tab'-lish- 
m?nt]  n.  itablissement  simultane,  m. 

COESTATE  Fka-sa-tat']  n.  %  coetat,  m. 

COETERNAL  [  ks-s-tur'-nal  ]  adj. 
(with,  d)  coetemel. 

COETERNALLY  [ks-j-tur'-nai-ii]  adv. 
de  toute  iternite. 

COETERNITY  [  k6-8-tnr'.nl-tt  ]  n. 
(with,  d)  coiterniU,  t. 

COEVAL  [k6-8'-T8l]  adj.  (with)  1.  du 
meme  Age  (que);  2.  aiissi  longtemps 
{que)  ;  8.  (pers.)  contem^oroin  {de). 

1.  —  with  the  fiint  dawn  of  civilizatirtn,  du 
m8me  age  que  la  premiere  aurore  de  la  cnilUation. 
S.  To  live  —  with  thq,  »un,  time  auaai  longtem^B 
q'u  le  e<,leit.  3.  —  with  Cadmus,  contemporain 
de  Cadmxu. 

COEVAL,  n.  contemporain,  m. ;  con- 
temporain e,  f. 

COEXECUTOR  [k5-6g-.6k'.fi.tar]  n, 
coeseScuteur  testamentaire,  m. 

COEXIST  rko-8g-»ut']  V.  n.  1.  exister 
ensemble ;  2.  (did.)  coexister. 

COEXISTENCE  [ko-eg-M'-tin.]  n.  (to, 
WITH,  avec)  coexistence,  t 

COEXISTENT  [ko-eg-m'-tSnt]  adj.  (to, 
WITH,  avec)  qui  coexiste. 

COEXTEND  [k6-8k^t8nd']  V.  a.  (with, 
a/oec)  etendre  (en  meme  temps). 

COEXTENSION  [k6-«k.-t8n'-riiun]  n. 
extension  (en  m§me  temps),  f. 

COEXTENSIVE  [ks-6k.-t8n'-i!v]  a4J. 
etendu  (en  m§me  tenips). 

COEXTENSIVELY  [k6-8k.-t8n'-.lT-U] 
adv.  en  s'etendunt  (en  meme  temps). 

COEXTENSIVENESS  [k6-«k.-t6n'-.(T- 
E/«]  n.  etendue  (en  meme  temps),  f. 

CiOFFEE  [kof-fS]  n.  1.  ca/e  (graine), 
m. ;  2.  cafe  (breuvage),  m. 

Molia,  Turkey  — ,=  mcka,  de  Moka; 

—  with  spirits,  gloria,  m.  Bale  of — , 
balle  de  =,  f. ;  cup  of  — ,  tasse  de=z,t; 
half  a  cup  of  — ,  demi-tasse  de  = ;  demi- 
tasse,  t    —  with  cream,  =:  dla  crem^  ; 

—  with  milk,  =  au  lait. 
CoFFEE-BKAN,  n.fk)e  de  caje,  t 
CoFFEB-BKEKY,  n.  graiue  de  cafi,  t 
Coffee-color,  n.  couUur  de  cafi,  t 
CoFFEE-DBALEB,   D.   marchond  (m.), 

marchande  (f.)  de  cafi. 
C0FFEE-HOU8F,  n.  cafi  (lieu),  m. 

—  keeper,  cafetier,  m. ;  limonadier, 
m. ;  Um,onadi4re,  t. 

CoFFEB-MAN,  H.  cofitier,  m. 
Coffee-plantation,  n.  cafiUre;  ca- 
feterie,  t. 

Coffee-pot,  n.  cafetUre,  t. 

—  that  holds  . . .  cups,  =  de...  tasses. 
Coffee-roastee,  n.  bridoir  a  cafi,  m. 
Coffeb-eoom,  n.  salon  (d'hotel),  m. 
Coffee-shop,  n.  1.  magasin  d  cafi, 

m. ;  2.  baraqiie  d  cafi,  £ 

Coffbe-teadk,  n.  (com.)  commerce  des 
cafes,  m. 

Coffee-trek,  n.  (bot)  eafeier ;  ca- 
Jier,  m. 

Coffee- WOMAN,  n.  marchande  de 
cafi,  f. 

COFFER  [kof -far]  n.  1.  co^e  (caisse 
k  serrer  I'argent),  m. ;  caisse,  t. ;  2.  ca^l- 
sette  (tr^sor),  t ;  8.  coffret,  m. ;  cassette, 
f. ;  4.  (arch.)  caisson,  m. ;  6.  (fort)  cof- 
fre,  m. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.)  chariot ;  sas  mo- 
bile, m. 

General  — s  t,  tresor  pubUo,  m. 

Coffer-dam,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  batar- 
deau,  m. 

COFFER,  V.  a.  encqfrer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

COFFERER  [kof'-fur-ur]  n.  1.  tthi- 
sauriseur,  m.  % ;  thesauriseuse,  C ;  2.  J 
intendant,  m. 

—  of  the  king's  household,  intendant 
de  la  maison  du  roi. 

COFFIN  [kof '-f  ml  n.  1.  ^  **  I  biire,  t . 
*  cercueil,  m. ;  2.  t  §  p&le  (de  patisserie), 
f. ;  8.  +  §  comet  (de  papier),  m. ;  4  (ve- 
ter.)  Soulier,  ui. :  5.  (imp.'*  coffre,  m. 

Coffin-bone,  n.  (du  cheval)  os  du 
pied,  m. 

Coffin-maker,  n.  faiseur  de  biires, 
de  cercueils  m. 


COFFIN,  V.  a.  1.  enfermsr  dann  mi 
cercueil ;  2.  (m.  p.)  enfermer  cornnu 
dans  un  cercueil. 

COFOUNDER  [ks-ftund'-nr]  n.y!>i*d« 
teur  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

COG  [kog]  V.  a.  (— ging;  — gkd)  L  1 
cajoler  (flatter) ;  enjbler ;  2.  (trpoN,  A; 
faire  passer  (par  fraude) ;  8.  piper  (or 
d6). 

To  —  In,  interpoler  (par  fraude). 

COG,  V.  n.  (—ging  ;  — skd)  caAol&r 
enjbler. 

COG,  n.  (tech.)  defnt,  C ;  alMchon,  m. 
cran,  m. 

CoG-wuEEL,  n.  (mach.)  roue  dentee,  1 

COG,  V.  a.  ( — GING ;  — ged)  (techV 
garnir  de  dents,  de  crans. 

COG, 

COGGLE  [kog'-gi]  n.  petU  bateau  pi- 
cTieur,  m. 

COGENCY  [k6'-j8n-d]  n.  §  force  (mo 
rale) ;  puissance,  C 

The  —  of  an  argument,  la  force  rf't/n  argamnX 

COGENT  [ko'-jent]  adj.  %foH;  pui^ 
sant. 

COGENTLY  [k5'-j8nt.U]  adv.  |  fortt- 
ment;  avec  force. 

COGGED  [kogd]  adj.  (tech.)  d  dents; 
d  cames ;  d  alluchons ;  d  crans. 

COGGER  [kog'-gur]  n.  t  cajoleur,  m.; 
enjoleur,  m.;  cajoleuse,  t ;  enjttleuse,  t 

COGGERY  [kog'-gu-ri]  n.  J  cajole- 
He,  r. 

COGGING  [kog'-ging]  adj.  X  ««»  ca- 
jole, enjole. 

COGITABLE  [koj'-i-ta-bi]  adj.  d  quoi 
Von  pe^it  penser. 

COGITATION  [koj'-l-ta'-diQn]  n.  p»n- 
see ;  reflerion ;  meditation,  t 

COGITATIVE  [koj'-i-ta-tw]  adj.  1.  ca- 

fable  de  reflexion  ;  2.  r^fleehi  (adonn^ 
la  reflexion). 

COGNAC  [ksn'-yak]  n.  cognac  (era- 
de-vie),  m. 

COGNATE  [kog'-Dit]  a4j.  (did.)  1, 1 1 
de  la  meme  famille,  race ;  2.  (id,  4, 
analogue. 

COGNATE,  n.  (dr.  6cce.)  oojnat,  m. 

COGNATION  [kog.na'..*Jto]  a.  1.  («k 
with,  avec)  §  parents,  t;  2.  analogic 
f. ;  rapport,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  aognalion,  L 

COGNISEE,  r.  CoGNiZBK. 

COGNISOR,  V.  CoGNizoR. 

COGNITION  [kog-nidi'-mi]  n.  1.  cok 
naissance,  f. ;  2.  (philos.)  cognition,  t 

COGNITIVE  [kog'-ni-Hv]  adj.  (philoa.) 
coflfniii^  (capable  de  connaitre). 

COGNIZABLE  [kog'-ni-za-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
1.  (in,  de)  du  ressort  (juridiction);  d« 
la  competence ;  2.  (by,  de)  dans  lee  at- 
tributions ;  de  la  competence. 

COGNIZANCE  [kog'-ni-uma]  n.  1. 
connaissance  (id6e,  notion),  C;  2.  t 
signe,  m. ;  marque,  t ;  insigne,  m. 
8.  (dr.)  connaissance,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  con- 
naissance (de  la  realit6  dun  fait,  dune 
obligation),  f. 

Claim  of  — ,  (dr.)  evocation,  t  To 
claim,  to  demand  — ,  (dr.)  reclamer  la 
competence ;  to  have  —  (of),  (dr.)  con- 
naitre {de)  ;  to  take  —  (of),  1.  prendre 
connaissance,  communication  du;  2. 
(dr.)  connaitre  de. 

COGNIZANT  [kog'-ni-wnt]  adj.  (dr.) 
competent. 

COGNIZEE  [kog-ni-i8']  n.  (dr.)  per- 
sonne sur  Finterpellation  de  laquellt 
uns  reconnaissance  est  consentie,  t. 

COGNIZOR  [kog-ni-«4r']  n.  {AT.)auteuf 
d'une  reconnaissance  (aveu  d'un  fait, 
d'une  obligation),  m. 

COGNOMEN    [kog-n6'-m8n]  n.   (BD.  p.) 

sumom  (sobriquet) ;  lunrt  de  guerre,  da. 

COGNOMINAL  [kog-nc  .i  -laal]  a^.  X 
].  de  sumom;  2.  homonyme.  « 

COGOVERNOR  [k6-guv'-»m-nr]  u.  govh 
verneur  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

COGUARDIAN  [ko-gir'-di-an]  n.  coti*- 
teur,  m. 

COHABIT  [k6-hab'-Tt]  V.  n.  cohabiter 

COHABITATION  [ka-hnb-l-ta'-difin]  a 
1.  habitation  avec  «»  autre,  f. ;  2.  o» 
habitation,  f. 


COHEIR  [ko-ar'l  n.  cohiHtier, 
COHEIRESS    [I 
ti^re,  f. 


fko-ar'.*.] 


cohiri 


COHERE  [k6-h8r']  V.  n.  1. 1  adhir»ri 
2.  (did.)  S  etre  coherent  .•8*1  s'aeeor 


UOI 

COL 

COL 

«nor; 

0  not 

Mtnbe 

a  tub, 

u  bull 

u  burn,  her,  sir ; 

Moll, 

M, 

pound. 

tVthin 

thtbla. 

<«r;  eomeenir  ,•  4.  J  S  s'acoorcUr  (6tre 
i  accord). 

COHKKENCE  [kd-h«'-r8n.], 

COUEKENCY  [k6-h«'-rfn-.n  n.  1. 
(phy«.)  cohesion,  f. ;  2.  §  (dii)  cohe- 
rence, t. 

COUERENT  [k6-h8'-r8nt]  adj.  1.  |  ad- 
hSrerU;  2.  §  (did.)  cohermU;  3.  §  conse- 
^utnt ;  ^  X  conveTiable. 

S.  §  A  —  thinker,  un  pettsear  cnns^quent. 

OOHEKENTLT  [k6-h«'-rtnt'-ii]  adv.  § 
lid.)  d'une  maniire  ooherente;  avee 
m^erence. 

OOHESIBILITY  [k4-h8-.i-bU'-i-tt]  n. 
(phys.)  tendance  d  la  cohesion,  f. 

COHESIBLE  fko-hs'-ii-bl]  a^j.  (phys.) 
tusofiptible  de  cohesion. 

COHESION  [kd-he'-xhun]  n.  1. 1  adhe- 
rence, t;  2.  §  (did.)  coherence,  t;  a 
(phys.)  cohesion,  t 

COHESIVE  [k4.h8'-riv]  adj.  (phys.)  1. 
impexU  adhSrer  ;  2.  qui  tend  d  adhe- 
er. 

COHESIVELY  [kJ-hs'-siT-B]  adv. 
(phys.)  avec  coJiesion. 

dOHESIVENESS  [k6-h8'-«rT-n8.]  n. 
<phys.)  cohesion,  t. 

COHOBATE  0«'-h6-bat]  V.  n.  (chim.) 
cohober. 

COHOBATION  [  k6-h6-ba'.«hin  ]  n. 
^chim.)  cohobation,  t 

COHORT  [k«'.h6rt]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
cohorte,  f. ;  2.  **  oohorte  (troupes),  f. 

COIF  [k6in  n.  1. 1  coiffe  (^usteinent 
da  femme),  C;  2.  calotte  (de  juge  ou 
d'avocat  de  premier  rang),  f. 

COIF,  V.  a.  1.  (WITH,  de)  coifer;  2. 
c&ifer  de  la  calotte  (des  juges,  des  avo- 
catsX 

COIFFURE  [k6Tf' -far]  n.  J  coiffure,  t 

COIGNE  [k6m]  n.  X  1.  coignet  (petit 
ooin),  m. ;  2.  pierre  d'encoignure,  t 

COIL  [k6iij  V.  a  1.  replier;  2.  (mar.) 
oueillir;  rouer ;  lover;  glerier. 

COIL,  V.  D.  se  replier  (comme  les  ser- 
pent*). 

To  —  forth,  se  replier  et  s'avancer; 
Is  —  up,  ««  replier. 

COIL,  n.  1.  repli  (de  serpent),  m.; 
t  (tnar.)  cueille;  gline,  t\  8.  (tech.) 
rmdeau  (de  cordes),  m. 

COIN  [k«in]  n.  1.  encoignure  ;  enco- 

rmre,  f. ;  2.  (artiL)  coin  de  mire,  m. ; 
(Imp.)  coin,  rn. ;  4.  (tech.)  coin.  m. 

Hollow  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  chardownet, 
m. ;  rustic  — ,  (map.)  pierre  d'attente ; 
harpe,  t 

Coin-post,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  poteau-tou- 
riUon,  m. 

COIN,  n.  1.  I  tnormaie  (argent  mon- 
Iiay6),  f. ;  2.  §  monnaie  (forme,  maniSre), 
C  ;  8.  I  piice  de  monnaie,  £  ;  4  (arch.) 
de,  m. ;  5.  (econ.  pol.)  niimSraire,  m. 

Base,  counterfeit  — ,  fatmie  monnaie  ; 
current  — ,  =  courante  ;  current  —  of 
the  realm,  (dr.)  =  courante  de  I'^tat; 
deficient  — ,  =  d4fectueuse ;  genuine, 
good  — ,  bonne  = ;  higher  — ,  =  dime 
videv/r  plus  elevee.  King's,  queen's  — , 
(dr.)  =  ay  ant  cours  leg(d;  small  — , 
petite  =.  Degradation  of  — s,  altera- 
tion dela=::;  forgery  of  — ,  eontrefacon 
dela=;  issue  of  — ,  emission  de  — ,  t ; 
standard  of  — s,  titre  des  ==«,  ni. ;  utter- 
ing of  base,  counterfeit  — ,  emission  de 
fausse  =,  t.  To  call  in  — ,  rappeler  la 
•  ,  to  circulate  — ,  mettre  en  circuUi- 
tion  de  la=;  to  clip  — ,  rogner  la  = ; 
to  counterfeit,  to  forge  — ,  contrc/dire  la 
=  ;  to  deface  — ,  degrader  la  =.;  to 
.Uiae  — ,  emettre  dela  =;  to  melt  down 
— ,  refondre  la  =  ;  to  receive  —  for  less 
h»n  its  value,  decrier  i^  = ;  to  stamp 
—,f rapper  to  =  ;  to  tender  — ,  offrir  la 
e: ;  to  utter  base,  counterfeit  — ,  emettre 
ie  la  fausse  =. 

OOIN,  V.  a.  1.  1  monnai/er;  2.  (into, 
tm.)  frapper  ;  3.  %/itbriquer  (former); 
i.  i(Da.  p.)/orger  (faire). 

To  —  money  |,  battremonnais  ;  to  — 
Into  money,  mownayer. 

COINAGE  [kftin'laj]  n.  1.  t  monna- 
ynge,  m. ;  2.  |  monnaie  (argent  mon- 
fiay6),  C ;  8.  I  frais  de  monnayage.  m. 
jL;  4  %  fabrication,  f ;  5.  §  creation 
'chose  creee),  t ;  ft  §  moule,  m. ;  7.  § 
tmp'einte,  t 

-    by  the  hammer,  monnayage  au 


marteau ;  —  by  the  engine,  =  au  ba- 
lander. 

Coinage-town,  n.  vUle  de  marque,  t. 

COINCIDE  fk6-in-.id']  V.  n.  1.  (geom.) 
coincider ;  2.  §  (des  circonstances,  des 
6venement8)  coincider  (arriver  a  temps); 
8.  §  se  ren<Mntrer  ,•  4  §  s^accorder. 

COINCIDENCE  [ko-Tn'-ti-dens]  n.  1. 
(geom.)  coincidence,  f. ;  2.  §  (des  circ<in- 
stances,  des  6venements)  cmnddence,  t ; 
8.  §  rencontre,  t ;  hasard,  m. ;  4  §  ac- 
cord (conformity),  m. 

COINCIDENT  [k6-!n'-.i-d6nt]  adj.  1. 
(geom.)  coincident ;  2.  §  dUiccord  (con- 
forme)  ;  3.  (med.)  coincident. 

2.  —  with  the  principles,  d'accord  avec  Us  prin- 

To  be  — ,  1.  (g6om.)  etre  coincident; 
2.  §  coincider  ;  3.  §  s'aocorder  (6tre 
conforme) ;  4  §  (with,  d)  correspondre 
(se  rapporter). 

COINER  [kMn'-nr]  n.  1.  monno/yeur, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  fauo!  monnayeur,  m. ;  8. 
§  (m.  p.)faiseur,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  etymologie»,  uk  foiseur  dUtymolo- 

COINING.   r.  Coinage. 

Coining-engine, 

Coining- PRK88,  n.  1.  balancier  moni- 
taire,  m. ;  2.  (&  la  m6canlque)  prease 
monetaire,  t. 

Coining-tool,  n.  outU  de  monna- 
yeur, m. 

COISTRIL  [kftu'-tril]  n.  t  Idche ;  pel- 
iron ;  fwyard,  m. 

COIT.   V.  Quoit. 

COITION  [ko-i.h'-un]  n.  1.  co\t,  m.;  2. 
(astr.)  conjonction,  £ 

COJOIN  [k6-j6ta']  V.  n.  $  (with,  d)  se 
joindre. 

COKE,  COAK  [k6k]  n.  coke,  m. 

Hard  — ,  =  Men  cuit ;  soft  — ,  =  peu 
cuit. 

Coke- KILN, 

Coke-oven, 

Coking-oven,  n.  foitr  d  coke,  m. 

COKER  [k6k'-M]  n,  ouvrier  qui  fait 
le  coke,  m. 

COKER  t  V.  Cocoa. 

COL.  (abr6vlatlon  de  Colonel). 

COLANDER  [  kol'-on^iut  ]  n.  pas- 
soire,  t. 

COLATUEE  [kol'-«-tur]  n.  (pharm.) 
colature,  t 

COLCHICUM  [kol'-W-kam]  n.  (bot.) 
eolchiqtie,  m. 

COLCOTHAR  [kol'-k«-thar]  n.  (chlm.) 
colcotar;  colcothar.  m. 

COLD  [koid]  8^.  I  §  (TO,  pour)  froid. 

§  —  to  the  serine©,  froid  pour  U  terviet. 


To  bo  — ,  1.  I  (pers.)  a/voir  froid  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  (to)  Ure  =  (avec)  ;  3.  |  (du  temps) 
faire  =;  to  be  bitter  — ,  (du  temps) 


faire  un  =  rudfi,  piquant,  poignant 
to  feel  — ,  sentir  du  froid;  to  get  — ,  1. 1 
(chos.)  refroidir;  2.  (pers.)  se  ^efroi- 
dir ;  s^enrhumer  ;  8.  (du  temps)  se  met- 
tre au  froid  ;  se  refroidir  ;  to  grow  — 
(to),  (pers.)  baUre  froid  (d).  As  — as 
ice,  =  comme  glace ;  as  —  as  a  stone,  ■= 
convme  du  marbre. 

COLD,  adv.  d/wW. 

COLD,  n.  1.  I  froid,  m. ;  2.  froid 
(frissonnement),  m. ;  8.  rhume,  m. 

A  violent  — ,  un  grand,  gros  rhume, 
m. ;  —  on  o.'s  cliest,  ='<?«  poitrine;  — 
in  o.'s  head,  =  de  cerveau,  m.  To  be 
benumbed  with  — ,  itre  transi  de  froid  ; 
to  catch  — ,  attraper  un  =;  prendre 
du  froid ;  to  get  — ,  gagner  un  froid, 
v/n  =.;  Xio  have  a  — ,  avoir  un  =;  itre 
enrhwme;  to  take  — ,  s'enrhumer ;  to 
keep  out  the  — ,  se  garantir  du  froid  ; 
to  shiver  with  — ,  grelotter  de  froid  ;  to 
be  starved  with  — ,  mourir  de  froid  ;  to 
tremble  with  the  — ,  trembler  de  froid. 

COLDLY  [kdld'-ii]  adv.  |  §  froide- 
m,ent. 

COLDNESS  [koid'-ngs]  n.  |  §  (pers., 
ehos.)  froid,  m. ;  froideur,  £ 

COLE  [kol], 

CoLE-woRT,  n.  (bot)  cfiou,  m. 

Brown  — ,  (  V.  Bore-oolk).  Com  — , 
motUarde  des  champs,  £ ;  sen/^  m. ; 
sea  — ,  liseron-soldanelle,  m. ;  ^  solda- 
nelle,  £ ;  chou  marin,  m. 

CoLE-PKRCH,  n.  (ich.)  petite  perche,  £ 


Cole-seed,  n.  (bot)  1.  grain*  d* 
chou,  £  ;  2.  navette,  £ 

OOLEOPTER  [ko-is-op'  tar]  n.  (ent) 
coleoptSre,  m. 

COLEOPTERA    [k6-l8-op'-ta-r»]    "V    pi 

(ent)  coUopUres,  m.  pi. 

COLEOPTERAL  [ko-l8-op'-t«-i»l]. 

COLEOPTEROUS  [kd-fe-op'-ti-rti]  ac^ 
(ent)  coleopt^e. 

COLESSEE  [k6-i8M8']  n.  (dr.)  copi  *■ 
neur,  m. 

COLIC  [kol'-ft]  n.  (m6d.)  colique,  t 

Flatulent  — ,  =  venteuse;  nervous  — v 
=  nerveuse,  spasmodiqzie ;  renal  — , 
=  nephretique,  nephritique.  Lead, 
painters',  plumbers'  — ,  =  saturnine,  dt 
plomb,  des  peintres,  des  c^rusiert. 

COLIC, 

COLICKY  [kol'-ik-i]  adj.  (med.)  de  ob- 
lique. 

OOLITIC  [k6-nt'.ik]  adj.  (g6oL)  cott- 
thique. 

COLISEUM,  r.  Colosseum. 

COLLAPSE  [kol-Iap.']  V.  n.  1.  tomher 
ensemble ;  tomher  Fun  sur  r autre ;  2. 
a'affaiaser. 

COLLAPSE,  n.  1.  (did.)  rapproche- 
ment, m. :  2.  (med.)  abattement,  m. 

COLLAPSION  [kol-lap'-.httii]  n.  affait- 
tement.  m. 

COLLAR  [kol'-lur]  n.  1.  coUier,  m.; 
2.  col  (de  chemise),  m. ;  8.  collet  (d'h»- 
bit,  de  robe),  m. ;  4  (arch.)  ceinture,  t ; 
6.  (bot)  collet,  m. ;  6.  (boucherie)  rov- 
lads,  £  ;  T.  (mach.)  clavette,  £  ;  8.  (pote- 
rie)  embotture,  £ ;  9.  (tech.)  collier,  m. ; 
crapaudine,  t. ;  virole,  £ 

False  — ,fauce  col ;  lie-down  — ,  coUel 
rabattu ;  stand  up  — ,  standing  — ,  col- 
let montant.  To  seize,  to  take  a.  o.  by 
the  — ,  saisir,  prendre  q.  u.  au  collet; 
coUeter  q.  u, ;  to  slip  the  — ,  se  sousti-airt 


ujo 
Cfoi 


;oLLAK-BONK,  n.  (anat)  clavicul*,  t 

CoLLAB-piM,  n.  (roach.)  boulon  d  aio- 
vette,  m. 

COLLAR,  V.  a.  1.  coUeter ;  pren/k-* 
au  collet;  2.  mettre  au  collier  d;  t. 
(boucherie)  faire  une  roulade  de. 

COLLATE  [kol-lat']  V.  a.  1. 1  compo' 
rer ;  2.  confer er  (comparer);  8.  +  (with 
sur,  d)  coUationner  (conferer  deux 
6crlt8) ;  4  conferer  (des  b6n6fic«8)  ;  6. 
nommer  (des  ecclesiastiques). 

COLLATE,  V.  n.  conferer  un  bMU- 
fice. 

COLLATERAL  [koi.iat'-nr-«i]  adj.  1.  \ 
de  tout  cote  ;  2.  parallUe  ;  8.  indirect; 
4  accessoire ;  6.  $  voisin  ;  6.  (de  qne»- 
tlon)  subsidiaire  ;  7.  (arch.)  oollateral ; 
8.  (de  g6nealogie)  collateral;  en  ligne 
collaterale;  9.  (dr.)  (des  actes)  aeceih 
soire;  10.  (g^og.)  collateral. 

3.  A  direct  or  —  relation,  un  rapport  direct  <m 
indirect. 

COLLATERAL,  n.  (dr.)  coOaU- 
ral,  m. 

COLLATERALLY  [  kol-lat'-or-sl-n  ^ 
adv.  1.  d  cote  Pun  de  Fautre;  2.  indi- 
rectement;  3.  incuiemment;  4  (dr^ 
(de  genealogie)  en  ligne  coUatirale ;  S 
(dr.)  (de  question)  subsidiairement 

C0LLATERALNES8  [kol-Iat'.ur-al-n»J 
n.  }  parente  collaterale,  t. 

COLLATION  [kol-Ia'-»han]  n.  1.  X  com- 
paraison,  £ ;  2.  4.  (with,  avec,  sur)  col- 
lation  (des  ecrlts),  £  ;  8.  4.  collation  (\&- 
ger  repas),  £;  4  present;  don,  m,;  5. 
(de  benefices)  collation,  £ 

COLLATI VE  [kol-la'-tiTj  adj.  (de  b6nfe- 
flces)  oollatif. 

COLLATOR  [koi-la'-tnr]  n.  1.  iditeur 
qui  collationne,  m. ;  2.  t  donatev/r,  m. ; 
donatrice,  £ ;  8.  (de  b6n6flce)  coUa- 
teur,  m. 

COLLEAGUE  [koi'-Ugl  n.  1. 1  coUigue, 
m. ;  2.  t  §  (to,  with,  de)  compagnon. 
m. ;  compagne,  £ 

COLLEAGUE,  v.  a.  $  (with,  d)  t  | 
avoir  pour  collegue ;  2.  §  unir. 

COLLEAGUESHIP  [koi'-i8g-.hipl  n.  1. 
I  itat  de  collogue,  m. ;  2.  §  union,  t 

COLLECT  [kol-iskt']  V.  a  1. 1  rame» 
ser ;  rassembler  ;  reoueillir  ;  2.  §  ra^ 
Henibler  ;  recueillir  ;  8.  §  recueilht 
(inferer,  indnire) ;  4  percevoir  (des  omi 
tributlons  pnbliques) ;  5.  (banque)  en 
ciitiier. 


OOL  COL 

d  &te    dfiir;  d  foil- afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  I; 


COl 


i;  d: 


6  move ; 


t.  To  —  a  oonaaquenee,  recueillir  uii«  eotui- 
fatraw. 

To  —  o.'s  BeH  ««  recueilUr. 
COLLECT,  V.  n.  I  §  s'amasser. 
COLLECT  [koi'-i6kt]   n.  1.    ^Uecte 
(oralBon),  f. ;  2.  i  colleole  (qufite),  I. 

C0LLECTANE0U8  [koI-Uk-ta'-ns-fi.] 
adi.  amaasi,  recueilli  de  tons  cdtea. 

COLLECTED  [koi-i6kt'.«d]  adj.  1. 1  ri- 
MM :  2.  S  recueilli ;  calms  ;  tran- 
fiMU 

CCtLLECTEDNESS  [kol-ieki  -?d-nf»]  n. 
1. 1 1  wnion,  f. ;  2.  §  recueiUement,  m. 

COLLECTION  [koi  I6k'-.hu>.]  n.  1.  | 
ra*semblement  {reunion),  m. ;  2.  |  as- 
temblage,  m. ;  8.  j  collection,  f. ;  4  |  col- 
lecte;  quete,  f.;  5.  t  §  induction;  con- 
»equence,  f. ;  6.  (banque)  encaissement, 
m. ;  7.  (postes)  leve«  des  boitex,  f. 

COLLECTIVE  [kollsk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  col- 
UeUf;  2.  (gram.)  coUectif. 

—  noon,  (gram.)  nom  coUectif;  coUeo- 
U/,m. 

COLLECTIVELY  [koi-Wk'-HT-D]  adv. 
^ollectivejnent. 

COLLECTIVENESS  [kol-Uk'-Uv-nJB] 
n.  X  ^tat  collectif,  m. 

COLLECTOR  [koi-lek'-tar]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  fait  une  collection  (d'objets 
qni  ont  ensemble  quelque  rapport),  f. :  2. 
eompilateitr,  m. ;  3.  (des  contributions 
pnbliques)  percepteur,  m. ;  4.  (des  doua- 
nes)  receveiir,  m. 

COLLECTOR8HIP  [kol-lek'-tur-.Wp]  n. 
1.  charge,  place  de  percepteur,  C;  2. 
charge,  place  de  receveur,  £ 

COLLEGE  [koi'-iy]  n.  1.  college,  m. ; 
8.  (en  Angleterre,  en  Am6rlque)  faculte 
(de  medecine),  f. 

Clerical  — ,  seminaire,  m.  Head  of  a 
— ,  chefde  college,  m. ;  head-master  of  a 
— ,  pnncipal  of  a  — ,  1.  (de  college  com- 
mrinal)  principal  de  =,  m. ;  2.  (de  col- 
tefe  royal)  proviseur  ^  =,  m. ;  trea- 
mrer  of  a  — ,  econome  de  =,  m.;  tutor 
of  8  — ,  repetiteur  rf«  =,  m.  —  of 
boardera,  =  d  penaionnat;  —  of  day- 
•efaolars,  =  d'extemea.  To  found  a  — , 
Jbnder,  crier  wn  college;  to  enter  — , 
mirer  au  college  ;  to  exjwl  from  — ,  to 
ffcpel  the  — ,  chasaer,  expulaer  du  col- 
Uff« ;  to  go  to  —,  aller  au  college  ;  to 
nvorofthe — ,aentirle=z.  On  leaving 
— ,  au  aortir  du  =. 

CoLUSGB-LiKK,  acy.  comme  wn  coU 
Uge. 

CoLLEOB-scwuT,  n.  gavQon  de  col- 
leae,  m. 

COLLEGIAL  [koi-l«'-jT-»l]  adj.  de  col- 
lie. 

COLLEGIAN  [kol-i*'-jT-an]  n.  4.  colU- 
gien,  m. 

COLLEGIATE  [koi-ls'-jT-*.  |  a<^.  1. 
eontenantun  college;  2.  organise,  in- 
$titue  comvi-e  un  college  ;  3.  de  college, 
dea  coUegea ;  4.  (d'eglise)  coUeginl, 

COLLET  [kol'-Ut]  n.  (tech.)  coUet,  m. 

COLLIER  [koi'-yur]  n.  1.  houiUeur,  m. ; 
8.  (mar.)  charbonnier,  m. 

COLLIERY  [koi'-yu-ri]  n.  1.  houH- 
lere,  C ;  2.  $  co'^'nerce  de  charbon  de 
terre,  m. 

CoLLiERT-viEWEiv,  Ji  (mlnes)  inapec- 
t»ur  dea  minea.  m. 

C(»LLIFLOWER,  V.  Cauliflower. 

COLLIGATE  [kol'-U-gat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
tier  ensemble. 

COLLIQUAMENT  [kol-lik'-wa-m«nt]  n. 
t  KXibatance  fondue,  liquefiee,  t. 

COLLIQUANT  [kol'-H-kwant]  adj.  $ 
{di(L)fondant 

COLLIQUATE  [kol'-ii-kwat]  v.  n.  ae 
fimdre  ;  se  liquefier. 

COLLIQUATION  [kol-ll-kwa'-ihun]  n. 
U&A.')fuiAon ;  liquefaction,  t 

COLLIQUATIVE  [kolUk'-wi-ttv]  adj. 
«M6d.)  celliquatif. 

OOLLIQUEFACTION  [kol-lik-wj-fak'- 
*ia]  n.  (did.)  liquefaction  (ensem- 
ble), £ 

COLLISION  [koI-n»h'-fin]  n.  1. 1  §  choc, 
m. :  2.  §  collision,  I ;  8.  (phys.)  col- 
IJwon,  f. 

COLLOCATE  [  kol'-l6-kat  ]  v.  a.  t 
piacer. 

COLLOCATION  [kol-ia-ka'-ahun]  n.  L 
tetion  de  pla<;er,  t. ;  2.  place,  f. 

OOLLOCUTION  [kol-ls-ku'-.hun]  n.  $ 
104 


entretien,  m. ;  conversation,  t. ;  confe- 
rence, f. ;  entrerme,  t. 

COLLOP  [kol'-lnp]  n.  1.  (culin.)  tran- 
che, f. ;  2.  morceau  (de  chair),  m. ;  8.  t 
^P~  enfant;  poupon,  m. 

Scotch  — 8  ( pi. ),  Jricandeau,  m. 
sing. 

COLLOQUIAL  [koi-ie'-kwi-ai]  adj.  1. 
de  tonveraation  ;  2.  dialogue. 

COLLOQUIST  [koi'-ia-kwi.t]  n.  inter- 
locuteur  (dans  un  dialogue),  m. 

COLLOQUY  [kol'-lo-kwi]  n.  1.  entre- 
tien (conversation),  m. ;  2.  (litt)  coUoque 
(dialogue) ;  entretien,  m. 

COLLOW.  V.  Colly. 

COLLU'^Efkoi-iad']  V.  n.    olluder. 

COLLUDER  [kol  lud'-ur]  L.  persomne 
qui  collude,  t. 

COLLUSION    [kol-lfi'-ihun]   n.  collu- 

COLLUSIVE  [kol-ln'-riT]  adj.  coMm- 
soire. 

COLLUSIVELY  [  koi-ia'^iv-li  ]  adv. 
coUtisoirement. 

COLLUSIVENESS  [kol-ln'-rir-nJi]  n. 
caracUre  coUiisoire,  m. 

COLLUSORY  [koi-la'^6.ri]  adj.  ccUv^ 
soire. 

COLLY  [kol'-H]  V.  a.  1.  §  noircir;  2.  § 
obacurcir. 

COLLYRIUM  [koi-iir'-i-nm]  n.,  pL  Col- 
LYRiA,  (med.)  coltyre,  m. 

COLOCYNTII  [kor.«-rin«A]  n.  (bot) 
coloquinte,  t 

COLOMBO  [ko-lum'-bo]  n.  (bot)  Co- 
lombo ;  colombe,  m. 

Colombo-root,  n.  (bot.)  racine  de 
Colombo,  f. 

COLON  [k«'-lfin]  n.  1.  colon,  m.;  2. 
(anat)  colon,  m. ;  3.  (gram.)  devas points, 
ni.  pi. ;  4.  (imp.)  comma,  m. 

COLONADE,  V.  Colonnade. 

COLONEL  [kur'-n«i]  n.  (mil.)  colo- 
nel, m. 

Lieutenant  — ,  lieutenant  =.  —  of 
cavalry,  horse,  =  de  cavalerie;  —  of 
foot,  infantry,  =  d'infanterie.  — 's 
company,  compagnie  colonelle ;  colo- 
neUe,t. 

COLONELCY  rkur'-nSl-rt], 

COLONELSHIP  [  kur'-nH-thip  ]  n. 
grade  de  colonel,  m. 

COLON  ELLIN  G  [kur' -nSl-ling]  n.  (mil.) 
racolage,  m. 

To  go  — ,  aller  au  racolage  ;  raco- 
ler. 

COLONIAL  rko-lo'-ni-al]  adj.  colonial. 

COLONIST  tkol'-6-nT.t]  n.  colon,  m. 

COLONIZATION  [koUm-ia'-ahuii]  n. 
coloniaation,  t. 

COLONIZE  [kol'-s-nw]  V.  a.  coloniser. 

COLONIZING  [kol'-d-nii-ing]  n.  colo- 
nisation, t 

COLONNADE  Ikol'-an-nad]  n.  (arch.) 
colonnade,  f. 

COLONY  [kolUm]  n.  colonie. 

Slave  — ,  =  d  eaclavea  ;  sugar  — ,  =  d 
aucre. 

COLOPHANY  [ko-lof-a-ni], 

COLOPHONY  [ko-loC-o-ni]  n.  oolo- 
phane,  t ;  arcanao-n,  m. ;  brai  sec,  m. 

COLOPHON  [kor-i-fon]  n.  (litt  anc.) 
_fin  d'lm  livre.  T. 

COLOQUINTIDA  [kol-6-kwin'-ti-da]  n. 
(bot)  coloquinte,  £ 

COLOR  [kui'-lur]  n,  1.  1 1  couleur,  £  ; 
2.  1  couleurs  (teint),  £  pi. ;  8.  §  appa- 
rence;  ombre.  £;  4.  §  couleur  (pr6- 
texte),  £ ;  5.  (arts)  couleur,  f ;  6.  (bias.) 
couleur,  t. ;  7.  (cartes)  couleitr,  £ ;  8. 
(dr.)  couleur  (pretexte),  £ ;  9.  (mar.)  — s, 
(pi.)  pavilion,  m.  sing.;  10.  (mil.)  — s, 
(pi.)  drapeau,m.  sing. ;  11.  (peint)  com- 
leur,  £;  12.  (peint  en  batiments)  bo- 
dig  eon,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  Bupport,  une  onibre  rf*  aolidits. 

Changeable — ,  couleur  changeante  ; 
dark  — ,  1.  =  foncee;  2.  §  =  noire  ; 
deep  — ,  =  eclaiante,  f ;  fading  — ,  = 
qui  passe ;  fast  — ,  1 .  =  aolide  ;  2.  (teint) 
grand  teint;  friendly  — s,  (peint)  =« 
amies;  fogif.ve  — ,  1.  =  pen  durable; 
2.  (teint)  petit  teint;  gaudy  — ,  =  voy- 
ante  ;  glaring  — s,  =s  tranchantea  :  he- 
terogeneous — ,  =  composee;  light  — , 
=  daire  ;  original,  primary  — ,  =  pri- 
mitive :  pa.ie  —  =  faihle ;  permanent 
— ,  =  durable,  permmn&nte ;  secondary 


— ,  =  composee  ;  showy  — ,  =  toy  tmte , 
stiff  — ,  =  aigre.  Flame  — ,  =  de  feru , 
oil  — ,  =  d  Phuile ;  steam  —,=  d  Ic 
vapeur;  water  — ,  aquarelle,  £  Pl»> 
of — s,  chatoiememt,  m. ;  stand  of  ^ — s. 
(mil)  drapeaux,  m.  pi.  Unt'er  —  of 
aoua  =  de.  With  flying  — f ,  1.  (mIL 
enaeignes  deployeea;  2.  §  ense^^nes  di- 
ployees.  To  change  — ,  changer  de  = 
to  consecrate  — s,  (mil.)  benir  des  dra 

rwa;  ,•  to  grind  — s,  (point)  broy«r 
^s;  to  haul  down  the  — s,  (m»7.> 
amener  le  pavilion ;  to  hoist  the  — s. 
(mar.)  hiaaer  le  pavilion ;  to  mix  — * 
melanger  des  =«,•  to  strike  o.'s  — 8, 
(mar.)  amener  son  pavilion;  to  take' 
out  the  —  o£  decolorer. 

CoLOR-ciiEST,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  des  pa- 
vilJ^ns,  dea  signavx,  m. 

OOLOR-MAN,  n.,    pi.    COLOR-MEN,    WM/r- 

clumd  de  couleurs,  m. ;  2.  (impression 
de  toiles)  coloriste,  m. 

Color-mill,  n.  (mach.)  mecanique  d 
hroyer  les  couleurs  (a  rhulle\  £ 

COLOR,  V.  a.  1.  I  colarer;  2.  |  §  «m- 
ancer  ;  3.  §  colorer  (donner  une  fansM 
apparence  a) ;  4.  §  cotivrir  de  son  nom  ; 
m.ettre  sous  son  nom;  6.  enluminer 
(des  gravures) ;  6.  (peint)  colorier  ;  7. 
(peint  en  batiments)  badigeonner. 

i.  To  —  tue  paru  uf  tiine,  nuaucer  /e«  dimni^m* 
du  tempt. 

COLOR,  V.  n.  1.  (chos.)  ae  colorer;  8 
(pers.)  rougir. 

To  —  up,  rougir;  to  —  up  to  th« 
eyes,  z=.jusqu'au  blanc  dea  yeiur. 

COLORABLE  [kul'-ur-a-bl]  adj.  §  pUtu- 
aible. 

COLORABLY  [kfil'-ur-a-bii]  adv.  §  L 
plausiblement ;  2.  en,  apparence. 

COLORED   [kul'-lurd]    adj.   1.   (chos.) 
colore;  calorie;  2.  I '^pers.)  de  couleur  ^ 
8.  I  §  nuance ;  4.  §  eolori  (ayant  uij* 
fauSse  apparence) ;  5.  (grav.)  enlwni%i 
6.  (peint)  calorie. 

Fast  — ,  de  couieur  solids ;  high  — 
foriement  colore;  whole  — ,  (des  fh« 
vaux)  zain;  fancy  — ,  (teint)  d  pt-H 
teint. 

COLORER  [kul'  ar-nr]  n.  1.  coloritki 
m. ;  2.  (peint  en  b>itimenta)  badigeon- 
neur,  m. 

COLORING  [kol  -ur-ing]  n.  1.  I  J  cot»- 
lew,  £  ;  2.  (ind.)  couleur,  f. ;  8.  (peint) 
calorie,  m. ;  4.  §  coloria,  m. ;  6.  (peint 
en  batiments)  badigeonnage,  m. 

CoLORLNO-MATTER,  n.  (Ind.)  mutt^t 
colorants,  £ 

CoLORiNG-wooD,  n.  (ind.)  boia  colo- 
rant, m. 

COLORIST  [kul'-ur-ist]  n  coloriste,  m. 

COLORLESS  [kui'.ar-l*i]  adj.  1. 1|  (did.) 
incolore ;  2.  non  colore. 

C0L0RLESSNES8  [ki5l'-ur-l»i-n«tj  a 
et(tt  incolore,  m. ;  abaence  de coulewrn,  £ 

COLOS  t,  V.  Colossus. 

COLOSSAL  [k6-lo.'-«il]  adj.  r  §  colos- 
sal. 

COLOSSEUM  [koI-o.-i«'.um]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  eoliaee,  m. 

COLOSSUS  [ko-lot'-au.]  n.,  pL  —re  A 
C0LO6SI,  I  §  coloaae,  m. 

Colossus- WISE,  adj.  comme  un  eo- 
loaae ;  en  coloaae. 

COLOSTRUM  [ko-W-trum]  n.  (phy 
siol.)  colostrum,  m. 

COLT  [kolt]  n.  1.  pmtlain  ( jeune  che 
val),  m. ;  2.  t  §  pouliche,  £ 

With  — ,  (de  \a  juxnent)  pleive. 

CoLT-Evii.,  n.  (v6ter.)  malaai^  J*» 
paulaina,  £ 

Colt's-koot,  n.  (bot)  tuaaUagt  (geni*>. 
m. ;  tussilage  paa-d'dne,  m.;  ^  pa*- 
d^dne,  m. 

Colt's-tooth,  n.  1.  i  dent  de  lait  (d» 
poulain,  de  pouliche),  £  ;  2.  t  §  fintffiM, 
f.;feu,m. 

To  cast  o.'s  —  t,  Jeter  son  feu. 

COLT,  V.  a  t  sejouer  de. 

COLTER,  V.  CouLTEB. 

COLUBRINE  fkol'-n-brinj  a<M.  1.  J  I 
de  couleuvre ;  2.  §  ruse  ;  astucUtue. 

COLUM  [k6'-lum]  n.  (bot)  pla- 
centa, m. 

COLUMBA  [ka-ifim'-ba]  n.  (bot)  Co- 
lombo; colombe,  m. 

CoLUMBA-ROOT,  3.  (bot )  rocint  d4  Ofi 
lombo,  f. 


COM 

COM                                                  COM 

6  nor:  o  not;  H  tube;  ■&  tub; 

u  bull ;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  6ii,  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

COLUMBlXE  rkol'-um-bin]  adj.  1.  rf« 
pigeon ;  2.  J  colomMn  (gorge  de  pi- 
geon); 3.  (did.)  gorge  de  pigeon. 

COLUMBINE,  n.  1.  couleur  colom- 
hin«,  gorge  de  pigeon,  t ;  2.  (bot.)  an- 
edie ;  5  colomhine  ;  egf-antine,  f. 

COLUMBO,  F.  CoLCMBA. 

COLUMN  [kol'-lam]  n.  1.  mlonne,  t. ; 
!l  (anat)  cclonne,  f. ;  3  (arch.)  colonne, 
t ;  4.  (imp.)  colonne,  i  5.  (mil.,  mar.) 
tetonne,  C ;  6.  (phys.)  colonne,  f. 

Boundary  — ,  colonne  limitrophe; 
Cntsd  — ,  =  cannelee ;  masonic  — ,  — 
of  masonry,  =  de  ma^onnene  ;  trium- 
phtl  -  •,  =  triomphale  ;  wooden,  joinery 
—,  =  de  hois;  wreathed  — ,  =  tome. 

COLUMNAR  [ko-ifim'-nur]  adj.  1.  de 
eoUmne  ;  2.  **  en  colonne. 

COLUMNED  [kol'-imnd]  a^.**  d  eo- 
Umne^. 

COLURE  [ko-iar']  n.  (astr.,  g6og.)  oo- 
lure,  m. 

Equinoctial  — ,  =  des  iqv/inoxes  ;  sol- 
stitial — ,  =  des  solstices. 

COLZA  [kol'-za]  n.  (bot)  eolea;  col- 
»a.  m. 

COM  [kom]  (dans  la  composition  des 
mots  d6rive8  du  latin,  slgnifle  a/vec : 
ooMPATRiOT,  compatriote)  com. 

COMA  [k6'-nm]  n.  (med.)  coma;  as- 
tmipissement,  m. 

COMA,  n.  1.  (astr.)  ch/-eelure,  f. ;  2. 
(bot.)  ccnna,  m. ;   chevelure,  f. 

COMART  [ko'-mirt]  n.  t  traite,  m. 

COM  ATE  [ko'-mit]  n.  camarade  ; 
e<ympng7ion,  m. 

UOMATE  [kom'-at], 

COMATOSE  [kom-8-Wi'], 

C0MAT0U8  [kom'-».tu8]  adj.  (ined.) 
eorwitewx. 

COMB  [k«m]  n.  1.  peigne,  m.;  2. 
tyrets  (de  coq),  C;  8.  rayon  (de  miel), 
m. ;  4.  (conch.)  peigne,  m. ;  5,  (ind.) 
peigne,  m. 

Double  — ,  peigne  d  deum  cdtis ; 
.«ree-toothed  — ,l.  =  d  grosses  dents ; 
%,  aSmdloir,  m. ;  small-toothed  — ,  1.  = 
i  psHtes  dents  ;  2.  =7?«.  Dressing  — , 
K.  de  toilette  ;  tortoise-shell  — ,  = 
fioaiUe. 

Comb-brush,  n.  brosse  d  nettoyer  les 
pfignes,  t 

CoMB-OASB,  n.  itid  d  peigne,  m. 

CoMB-cinTiN&,  n.  (ind.)  coupe  dee 
peignes,  f. 

—  machine,  machine  d  couper  Us 
peignes,  t 

Comb-maker,  n,/abricantdepeignes; 
peignier,  m. 

Comb-making,  n.  fabrication  d« 
peignes,  t. 

CoMB-SHAPED,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
peigne  ;  en  peigne  ;  2.  (bot)  pectine. 

COMB,  V.  a.  1.  peigner;  2.  itriUer 
(le  cheval) ;  8.  (ind.)  peigner. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  to  —  o.'s  head,  ae  pei- 
gner ;  tc  —  a.  o.,  to  —  a.  o.'s  head,  pei- 
gner q.  u. 

COMBAT  [kam'-bst]  V.  n.  I  §  com- 
battre. 

COMBAT,  V.  a.  J  §  combattre. 

COMBAT,  n.  •  1  §  (pers.)  combat,  m. 

Mortal  — ,  =  d  outrance;  single  — , 
=  singulier. 

COMBATANT  [kum'-Wtant]  n.  com- 
battant.  m. 

COMBER  [k5m'-ir]  n.  (ind.)  pei- 
fneur,  m. 

COMBER,    V.  CtTMBER. 

COMBINABLE  [kom-bi'-na-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  se  combiner. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  se  combiner. 

COMBINATE  .  [  kom'-W-nat  ]  adj.  % 
fiand. 

COMBINATION  [kom-bl.na'-.haii]  n.  1. 

(chos.)  combitiaison,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
wdon;  association;  alliance,  f. ;  3.  § 
jpew.)  (m.  p.)  Ugue,  t. ;  4.  (chim.)  com- 
Dinaison,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  coalition  (de  ma!- 
tres,  d'ouvriers),  f. ;  6.  (math.)  combi- 
naiaon,  f. 

S.  To  fonn  a  —  against  a.  o.,  farmer  une  ligue 

COMBINE  [kom-bin']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (chos.) 
eombiner;  2.  §  (with,  d)  (chos.)  r^ 
u,,ir;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  coaliser;  4.  t 
i  (pers.)  li^r  (obllRer);  5.  $  §  (chos.)  ri- 
jler  Catranirer);  6.  (chim.l  combiner 


2.  Taate  — d  with  iniaginatinn,  le  gout  r^t 
Txmagination. 

COMBINE,  V.  n.  1.  H  (chos.)  se  com- 
biner ;  2.  §  (chos.)  (with,  d ;  to,  pour) 
se  reunir  (s'accorder) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  (to, 
pour)  se  ligiier ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  (pars.)  se 
coaliser ;  5.  (chim.)  combiner. 

COMBINED  [kom-bind']  adj.  1.  |  § 
(chos.)  combine ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  coa- 
lise;  8.  §  (chos.)  ordowne;  4.  (chim.) 
comhini. 

COMBING  [ksm'-ing]  n.  1.  actum  de 
peigner,  f. ;   2.   %  favas  toupet,  m. 
(ind.)  peignage,  m.- 

CoMBiNG-MACHiNK,  H.  (lud.)  machine 
d  peigner,  f. 

C0MBLES8  [k6m'-l8.]  adj.  sans  crite. 

COMBUST  [kom-bu6t']  adj.  (astr.)  «w 
combiLstlon. 

COMBUSTIBILITY    [  kom-ba.-tT-bil'- 


l-H], 
CC 


!OMBUSTIBLENESS  [kom-baa'-H-bl- 
n«il  n.  II  combusUbilite,  i. 

COMBUSTIBLE  [kom-bu.'-ti-bi]  a(^).  | 
com,hiistihle. 

COMBUSTIBLE,  n.  |  combustible,  m. 

COMBUSTION  [kom-bu»t'-drtn]  n.  1. 
(phys.)  combustion,  f. ;  2.  §  combustion 
(tumnlte,  d^sordre),  f. ;  embrasement, 
m. ;  3.  1  conflagration  (universelle),  f. ; 
4.  (m^d.)  combustion,  t. 

To  throw  Into  —  §,  m^ttre  en  com- 
bustion. 

COME  [kum]  V.  n.  (came;  comb)  1.  1  § 
(from,  de;  to,  a)  venir  (arriver);  2. 
(des  plantes)  venir  (pousser);  8.  §  (to, 
d)  venir;  4.  §  (to,  a)  en  vmiir ;  5.  § 
■eenir  (paraitre);  6.  §  (of,  de)  venir 
(4tre  issu;  descendre);  7.  §  (op,  de) 
venir  (r6snlt«r);  8.  +  §  d^tvenir ;  9.  § 
venir ;  se  faire  ;  10.  §  (to,  d)  revenir 
(6tre);  11.  §  (to,  d)  s'ei&ser ;  se  mon- 
ter. 

1 .  To  have  —  from  London  to  Paris,  Hrt  vpnu  de 
Londres  d  Paria.  3.  To  —  to  be  poor,  venir  a  fitre. 
pauvre.  9.  How  — »  that?  comment  re/a  te  fait-iU 
10.  To  —  to  the  same,  revenir  au  meme. 

To  —  it  ^^ff~,  trancher  du  grand  sei- 
gneur ;  to  —  to  o.'8  self,  to  —  to  o.'s  self 
again,  reprendre  ses  esprits,  ses  sens ; 
revenir  d  sot ;  to  —  next,  s^iivre  (im- 
m6diatement) ;  to  —  to  nothing,  aboutir 
d  rien  ,•  to  —  to  terms,  en  venir  d  un 
accommodement  .-to  —  to  pass  +,  arri- 
ver; ae  faire.  To  —  about  1,  1.  arri- 
ver ;  se  passer ;  2.  arriver  d  terme ; 
venir  d  bout  de  ;  8.  changer  ;  to  —  af- 
ter, 1.  venir  apria  ;  2.  auivre  ;  3.  venir 
chereher;  to  —  again,  1.  |  venir  de 
nouveau;  revenir;  2.  §  revenir;  ae 
raviver;  to  — at,  1.  |  arriver  (venir) 
jusqu'd ;  2.  I  §  atteindre ;  8.  §  parve- 
nir  d;  to  —  away  1.  partir ;  venir  ;  to 

—  back  1  I,  revenir;  to  —  back  again, 
1  revenir;  to  —  by.  1.  5  venir  par; 
passer  par ;  2.  §  venir  en  possexsion 
de;  se  procurer;  obtenir ;  8.  §  (b.  p.) 
parventr  d;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  amener  ;  to  — 
down,  1.  I  §  (from)  descendre  {de);  2.  I 
venir  (de  la  capitale  a  la  province) ;  S. 
^W~  §  Idcher  de  Vargent;  Uicher  dea 
ecus  ;  to  —  down  again  jj,  redescendre ; 
to  —  for,  1.  B  venir  pour;  2.  |  venir 
chereher ;  venir  prendre ;  to  —  forth, 

1.  I  (towards;  to)  s'avancer ;  vera 
(pour) ;  2.  -f  I  §  (out  of)  sortir  (de)  ;  S. 
S  se  ripandre  ;  to  —  forward,  1  H  s'a- 
vancer (venir  en  avant) ;  2.  §  se  presen- 
ter; to  —  in,  1.  (  entrer  (venir  dedans); 

2.  I  §  arriver ;  8.  §  rentrer ;  4.  §  con- 
tribuer  ;  5.  §  venir  d  la  mode  ;  6.  (de 
la  mar6e)  monter ;  itre  montant ;  to  — 
in  again  |,  rentrer;  to  — in  for  §,  entrer 
powr  (avoir) ;  to  —  in  to  B,  venir  d ;  ve- 
nir trowver;  to  —  Into,  1.  |  entrer 
dans  ,-2.  §  (m.  p.)  toniber  dans  ;  8.  (m. 
p.)  s'earposer;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  a'atfirer ;  to 

—  off,  1.  I  se  ditacher;  2.  \s''enlever; 
8.  J  se  terminer  ;  4  §  «n  sortir ;  5.  §  «'«re 
tirer  ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  (with)  en  itre  quitte 
(  pmir) :  7.  t  §  payer  ;  8.  (peint)  avoir 
du  relief;  to  —  oif  the  better,  the  worse, 
a'en-  tirer  mieiuF,  pis ;  to  —  off  from,  en 
laisserld;  quitter  ;  to  —  on,  1. 1  (pers.) 
a'a/oancer  vera  (s'approcher  de);  2.  § 
(chos.)  avancer  (approcher) ;  8.  §  (chos.) 
arriver  ;  4.  §  (chos.)  (to)  avancer  (faire 
des  progres)  (d);    5.  {  §  (pers.)  venir 


bien  ;  prospirer  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  attaqvM 
(en  justice) ;  7.  §  (des  maux)  venir ;  to 

—  out,  1.  (of)  1  §  sortir  (venir  dehor*) 
{de)  ;  2.  |  (des  cheveux)  iomber  ;  8.  (du 
soleil,  de  la  lune,  des  ctoiles)  se  monirer; 
paraitre ;  4.  I  paraitre  (fetre  public) 

5.  §  (pers.)  paraitre  (se  trouver);  6.  ( 
(chos.)  ae  declarer ;  7.  §  (chos.)  ae  tff- 
miner;  8.  (des  taches)  s'ejfaoer;  to — 
out  again,  1.  \  ressortir  (sortir  de  nou- 
veau); 2.  I  (du  soleil,  de  la  lune,  det 
6toiles)  reparattre;  to  —  out  with. 
Idcher;  livrer ;  emett/re;  to  —  over,  1, 
I  venir  (du  c6t6  de  la  person  ne  qui 
parle) ;  2.  |  §  passer  (venir  a) ;  8.  J  §  a'en 
alter  (par  I'SbuUition) ;  fuir;  to  — 
round,  1.  D  venir ;  arriver  (en  faisant  un 
tour) ;  2.  §  revenir  ;  8.  (de  la  sant6)  ae 
remettre;  ae  retablir;  to  —to,  1.  I  ae 
remettre  (recouvrer  ses  sens) ;  2.  §  reve- 
nir (de  I'irrltation,  de  la  colore) ;  8.  §  ce- 
der ;  to —  together,  1.  jj  venir  ensenuile ; 
2.  1  S  s«  reunir;  to  —  up,  1.  mmiter 
(venir  en  haut);  2.  \  venir  (de  la  pro- 
vince a  la  capitale) ;  8.  §  (to)  venir  (a) ; 
a'avancer  (vers);  4  sortir;  pousser 
(de  dessous  terre) ;  5.  §  venir  (b.  la  mode) ; 

6.  §  (to)  a'elever  (d,  ^jusqu'd  ;  7.  §  (to) 
s'elever  (se  monter)  (d);  8.  §  (des  jeux 
de  hasard)  sortir ;  9.  (des  marees)  mon- 
ter ;  itre  nrumtant ;  to  —  up  with  I,  at- 
teindre ;  to  —  upon,  1. 1  s'atuncer  aur ; 
2.  §  a'emparer  de ;  3.  §  (des  maux)  sai- 
sir  ;  attaquer.  To  — ,  a  venir  (ftitnr). 
To  have  coming  in  ^,  avoir  de  revenu. 

—  along !  1.  1  arrives  (venez  a  moi) ! 
aUons-noua-en  !  2.  *  venes .'  —  along 
with  me,  nsl  venes  aveo  moi,  avec 
nous  !  —  away  1 !  veneg-vou»-en  I  venea 
id  !  *  venez  !  —  on  1  (inteij.)  allona  ! 
— !  — !  (interj.)  allona  !  allona  I  —  (du 
temps  futur)  +  1.  vienne  (quand  vlendra 
certaine  6poque);  —  what  may,  will  I 
qvoi  qu'il  en  arrive !  advienne  qu* 
pourra !  coute  qtie  coUte .'  —  voo 
wajrstl  venez-vous-en !  venez  id.' 

COME-OFF  [kum'-«f]  n.  i^~  d^criU 
t ;  fawr-ftiyant,  m. ;  echappatoire,  f 

COMEDIAN  [ko-ms'-di-aoj  n.  1.  conU- 
dien  (acteur  comique),  m. ;  comedienne, 
t. ;  comique,  m. ;  2.  J  comedien  (ai^nr), 
m. ;  comedienne,  t ;  3.  auteur  comique  ; 
comique,  m. 

COMEDY  [kom'-«-dr]  n.  conrMlie  (pldoe 
de  theatre  comique),  f. 

Broad  — ,  farce,  t;  sentimental  — ,  =z 
larmoyante,  t  —  in  one,  two  acts,  pe- 
tite =;  —  of  episodes,  =  ipiaodiqiie; 
piice  d  tiroirs,  £ ;  serious  —  of  high 
life,  =  heroique ;  —  of  manners,  =  d« 
m,mura. 

COMELINESS  [kam'-H-nSs]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
beauts  (naturelle),  f ;  agrements,  m.  pL ; 
2.  ±  §  bienaeanoe  ;  con/oenance,  f. 

COMELY  [kflm'-li]  adj.  1.  |  (pers.) 
avenant ;  2.  |  §  beau  ;  3.  §  (chos.)  bien- 
aeant;  4  J  §  bienaeance;  de  conve- 
nance;  convenable. 

COMELY,  adv.  %  1. 1  aveo  grdce ;  2. 
§  avec  bienaiance  ;  avec  convenance. 

COMER  fkam'-ur]  n.  1.  venant,  m. ,  2. 
(avec  premier,  dernier  ou  nouveau)  ve- 
nu,  m. ;  venue,  f. ;  S.peraonne  quivient 
ou  qui  arrive,  f. ;  4.  arrivant,  m. ;  5. 
etranger  (qui  arrive),  m. ;  6.  +  (plantes) 
plante  qui  vient,  qui  pouaae,  t 

COMET  [kom'.«t]  n.  1.  (astr.)  comite, 
f.;  2.  t  comete  (jeu  de  cartes),  f.;  8. 
(bias.)  comite,  t. 

Haired  — ,  =  chevelue;  tailed,  =  d 
qv,eue. 

CoMKT-LiKK,  adj.  •  1.  I  comme  uru 
comMe ;  2.  §  de  comite. 

COMET ARY  [kom'-8-ta-ri], 

COMETIC  [ks-m*t'-ik]  adj.  de  eomtu 
dea  comitea.  * 

COMETOGR APH Y  [  kom-8t  og'-i**  ] 
n.  cometographie,  f. 

COMFIT  [kam'-fit]  V.  a.  $  c(mf„r6  (sa 
Sucre). 

COMFIT,  n.  dragie,  f. 

Comfit-maker,  n.  t  conflaevr,  m. 

COMFITURE  [knm'-fl-tfir]  n.  dragee,  t 

COMFORT  [kom'.fort]  V.  a.  (with,  ft>) 
1.  conforter ;  reconforter ;  2.  X  •»«>«•- 
rager  {  par)  ;  8.  %  rejauir  (de)  ;  4  .|  <vm- 
soler  (de);  6.  aoulager  (de);  «.  (dr.) 
aider. 


COM                                                   COM 

COM 

d{&U>;  dTar;  6  tall;  aiat;  erne;  ^met;  Ipine;  I  pin;  «no;  ^move: 

5.  To  —  and  feed  the  poor,  souUger  «t  nourrir 
In  tmnvre,. 

CK)MFORT,  n.  1.  +  eneowagement  ; 
apptii;  smttiefK  m.;  8.  jouissance,  f. ; 
t.  +  aistvnce,  t ;  bien-itre,  m. ;  4.  agri- 
ment,  tn. ;  5.  charme,  m. ;  6.  honheiiT, 
m. ;  7.  comolaUon  (action  de  consoler), 
C ;  8.  +  (to,  pour)  oonnolation  (ce  qui 
oonsole),  t 

t.  To  enjoy  — ,  jontV  <U  Paisance,  du  bien-4tre. 
S.  Peace  and  —  rett  for  evermore  npon  thy  head, 
MK  lapaie  et  U  bonheur  reposent  a  jamais  sur  ta 

'J'o  administer  —  (to),  apporter,  offrir 
dee  coruiolatUm«  (d)  ,•  to  derive  — 
(from),  j»m«(W  la  e<»isolation  (duns); 
to  give  —  (to),  donner  des  consoUitions 
(d) ;  to  seek  — ,  chereher  des  consohv- 
turns;  to  speak  —  (to),  adresser  des 
paroles  de  consolation  (d). 

COMFORTABLE  fkam'-furt-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  1.  (pers.)  a  son  aise  (qui  a 
de  I'aisance) ;  2.  (chos.)  aveo  aisance ; 
8.  agreable ;  ban ;  4.  confortabU ;  5. 
(pers.)  r  a  aids;  pose;  6.  t  conaolahle; 
i.  X  consolnteur. 

aip-fables.     5.  — 


COMFORTABLENESS  [kfim'-fart-a-bl. 
n8a]  n.  1.  agrememt,  m. ;  1.  bonheur,  m. 

COMFORTABLY  [kam'-furt-a-bli]  adv. 
1.  d  son  aise;  2.  a/vee  aisance;  3. 
agreablement ;  4  +  avec  consolation. 

COMFORTER  [kfim'-furt-ur]  n.  1.  con- 
adateur,  m. ;  con-solatrice,  f. ;  2.  +  con- 
solateur  (le  Saint- Esprit),  m.;  3.  cra- 
vate  de  lains,  f. ;  oacfie-nez  de  kiine,  m. ; 
4  (mam.)  biohon ;  chien  de  Malte,  m. 

Job's  — ,  triste  consolateur,  m.  To  be 
one  of  Job's  — s,  &tre  un  triste  =. 

COMFORTLESS  [kum'-furt-lee]  adj.  1. 
sans  agrement;  qui  ne  laisse  pas 
ePagrement;  2.  (chos.)  sans  consola- 
tion; denid  de  consolation;  3.  (pers.) 
inconsolahle. 

COMFKEY  [kfim'-fre], 

COMFRY  [kum'-fri]  n.  (bot)  conaoude 
jl^nre) ;  con-soude  officinale  ;  grande 
mmsoude,  f. 

COMIC  [kom'-a]  adj.  1.  comique  (qui 
%  rapport  a  la  comedie) ;  2.  comiqtte ;  1 

COMICAL  [kom'-!-kal]  adj.  1.  J  co- 
mique((^m  a  rapport  &Iacom6die);  2. 
eomiqiie  (plaisant) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  drole  de. 

3.  A  —  letter,  nne  drfile  de  letire  :  a  —  style,  km 
iToh  de  st,,/f. 

COMICALLY  [kom'-i-kal-L'j  adv.  co- 
miquement. 

COMICALNESS  [kom'-i-kal-ns.]  n.  ca- 
ractere  comique,  m. 

COMING  [kum'-tng]  adj.  %^.qu^vient, 
fui  arrive ;  2.  qui  s'approche  ;  3.  a 
venir ;  4  +  propice. 

COMING,  n.  I  1.  1  venue,  f.;  2.  + 
venue,  C  ;  avenetnent,  m. ;  3.  urrivee,  £  ; 
4  (of,  en)  entree,  t. 

—  in,  1.  J  entree,  £  ;  2.  +  revenu,  m. ;  — 
m  §,  approche,  £  ;  —  out  II,  sortie,  f.  ■  — 

Tither  II  §,  union,  f  ;  —  together  again 
reunion,  f 

COMINGLE,  V.  Commingle. 

COMITIA  [ko-miBh'-i-a]  n.  (ant  rem.) 
Mtniees.  m.  pi. 

COMITIAL  [ko-miBh'-al]  adj.  (ant  rom.) 
eom/idal;  comitiul. 

COMMA  [kora'-ma]  n.  1.  (gram.)  vir- 
fftUe,  £  ;  2.  (mus.)  comma,  m. 

Inverted,  turned  — ,  (gram.)  guiUemet 
f»n  commencement  d'une  citation),  m. 
To  put  into  inverted,  turned  — s,  gwiUe- 
nteter. 

COMMAND  [kom-mand']  V.  a.  1.  J  § 
eommander;  2.  §  commander  (avoir 
rue  snr);  d^mtiner ;  8.  §  commander 
*  (maltriser)  f  4.  §  pomoir  tromer ; 
avoir  d  sa  disposiHon;  5.  +  envoy er  ; 
ionner. 


9.  To 


,  command^'r,  don 


4.  To  —  a  aum  of  i 


COMMAND,  n.  1.  |  commandement, 
m. ;  2.  §  ordres,  m.  \,',.  \  3.  §  exigence 
[ce  qui  est  exige),  £ ;  4  (over,  mr)  com- 
•nundetnent  (autorite),  in. ;  5.  (of,  over, 
tur)  autorite,  t.;  6.  §  (of,  sur)  powooir ; 
wnpire,  m. ;  7.  (of,  pour)  facUite ;  apti- 
W€,  £ ;  S.  §  richessea,  t  pi ;  9.   '  'basse) 


crianee,  t ;  10.  (mar_  mIL)  commands- 
TnorU,  m. 

8.  The  — •  of  law  and  ctist<ini,  lea  exigences  de 
la  Ifti  et  de  la  eoutume.    8.  Her  great  —  of  literary 


anecdotes,  tee  grandee 


d^anecdoiet  litte- 


Jolnt  — ,  commandement  en  coth- 
muiu  St&flf  of — ,  bdton  du=,m.;  word 
of — ,  (mlL)  commandement  (ordre  bref 
d'ex6cuter  certaines  manoeuvres),  m.  At 
— ,  d  = ;  by  — ,  par  ordre.  To  be  first, 
second,  &&,  in  — ,  commander  en  pre- 
mier, en  second;  to  be  at  o.'s  own  — , 
n'etre  atue  ordres  de personne ;  to  give 
the  word  of  —  (to),  commander  ;  to 
have  —  o£  commander  (dominer);  to 
have  —  over,  avoir  de  Vempire  sur. 
Yours  to  — ,d  votre  =. 

COMMANDABLE  [kom-mand'-a-W]  adj. 
\  que  Von  peut  commander. 

COMMANDANT  [kom-man-dant']  n.  % 

commnndant  (en  pays  6tranger),  m. 

COMMANDER  [kom-mand'-ur]  n.  1. 
(mar.,  mil.)  commandant,  m. ;  2.  (ordres 
de  chevalerie)  commandeur,  m. ;  8.  (de 
paveur)  hie ;  demoiselle,  £ 

Joint  — ,  (mil.)  commandant  (avec 
nn  autre).  —  in  chie£  (mil.)  =  en  chef. 
Master  and  — ,  (mar.)  capUdine  de  cor- 
vette, m. 

COMMANDERY  [kom-mind'-u-ri], 

COMMANDRY  [kom-mand'-rl]  n.  com- 
manderie,  f. 

COMMANDING  [kom-mand'-tog]  adj.  1. 
(mar.,  mil.)  commandant;  2.  §  inipo- 
sant ;  3.  §  (de  hauteur)  dominant 

COMMANDINGLY  [kom-mand'-lng-U] 
adv.  d'tme  m,amire  imposante. 

COMMANDMENT  [kom  mand'-mSnt]  n. 
1. 1  commandement  (autorit6),  m. ;  2.  t 
commandement  (ordre),  m. ;  autoriU, 
£  ;  3.  +  commandement  (lol,  pre- 
cepte),  m. 

The  ten  — 8  +,  les  dias  command e- 
menta,  m.  pi.  ;  (pi.)  le  Decalogue,  m. 


COJi 


MMANDRESS  [kom-mand'-rSs]  n.  t 
mattresse ;  sowveraine.  £ 

COMMATERIAL  [kom-ma-ts'-ri.*!]  adj. 
(with)  de  mime  matiire  (^que). 

COMMATERIALITY  [  kom-ma-t«-rI. 
ai'-i-ti]  n.  t  (with)  participation  d  la 
meme  matiire  (que). 

COMMEMORATE  [kom-m6m'-6-rat]  v. 
a.  1.  rappeler  (k  la  memoire);  2.  cele- 
brer;  soienniser. 

COMMEMORATION  [kom-ro«m-d-ra'. 
shun]  n.  1.  souvenir,  m. ;  2.  solenniaa- 
tion,  £ ;  8.  +  commemoration,  f ;  4 
(rel.  cath.)  commemoraison  (mention 
d'un  saint),  £ 

—  of  the  dead,  (relig.)  commemora^ 
tion  des  morts ;  in  —  of,  1.  en  memoire 
de ;  2.  +  «n  =  de. 

COMMENCE  [ko>n-m«ns']  V.  n.  1.  |  § 
commencer ;  2.  §  (pers.)  se  faire  (deve- 
nir) ;  3.  (6coles)  prendre  sea  degres. 

COMMENCE,  V.  a.  1.  5  §  commencer  ; 
2.  (pers.)  debuter  comme. 

COMMENCEMENT     [kom.m«ns'-mSnt] 

n.  1.  1  §  commencement,  m. ;  2.  de- 
but, m. 

COMMEND  [kom-mend']  V.  a.  (to)  1. 
recommander ;  2.  \.  louer  ;  applau- 
dir  ;  3.  recommnnder  au  souvenir  (de) ; 
4.  saltier  fcomplimenter) ;  5.  faire  re- 
marquer  (a) ;  faire  valoir  {aupres  de)  ; 
6.  commettre  (confler)  (d)  ;  7.  t  conjier 
(d)  ;  8.  +  Ivorer ;  abandonner  (d)  ;  9.  t 
ermoyer  (d). 

—  me  to  t,  parlez-moi  de. 
COMMEND,  n.  t  salutation  (compli- 
ments), £ 

COMMENDABLE  [  kom-mend'-a-bl  ] 
adi.  1.  recommandable ;  2.  louable. 

COMMENDABLY     f  kom-m«nd'-a-bir  ] 

adv.'  d'une  maniere  louable ;  d'une 
maniere  digne  d'eloges. 

COMMEND  AM  [kom-m*n'-dam]  n.  (dr. 
can.)  commsnde,  £  ;  benefice  par  intC' 
rim,,  m. 

COMMENDATARY       [  kom-mSn'-dii- 

ta-ri], 

COMMEND ATOR  [kom-mSn'-da-tuT]  n. 

( dr.  can. )  ecclesiastiq^ie  coinmenda- 
taire,  m. 

COMMENL  ATION  [kom-men-dS'-ahiiiil 

n.  1.  +  re<-ommandatiou,  t ;  2.  ifunlite, 


f ;  a  4.  iloge,  m.;  4  fcwar.fls,  t;  8. 
ealuUmon  (complimentsX  £ 

■I.  Go.k1  nature  ie  the  most  godlike  —  of  a  mM 
la  boni'  eel  la  qual  \16  gut  rappiotke  le  plut  I'kammt, 
de  la  divinite. 

In  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  Feloge  de  q.  u. 

COMMENDATORY  rkom-m6n'^i-t4-i1 
adj.  1. 1  de  recommandation  ;  2.  <f  A»- 
ges;  8.  t  de  la  recommandation,  it 
Vdme ;  4.  (dr.  can.)  commendataire. 

COMMENDER  [kom-m«nd'-ar]  n.  pm- 
negyrisie,  m. 

COMMENSURABILITY  [  kom-io.. 
shu-ra-bfl'-i-ti]  n.  (math.)  commenauraoi 
liU,i. 

COMMENSURABLE    [ko 


ra-bl]  adj.  (matli.)  coinmensurable. 

MMENSURATE  [kom-mgn'-shi-rit] 


C0> 


adj.  (TO,  d)  1.  (did.)  reduisible  d 
nteaure  com/mune ;  2.  ^  proportiowni; 
8.  §  egal  (de  mesure,  d'etendue  egale). 


COMMENSURATE,  v.  a.  1.  1  redvirt 
d  tme  m.eaure  commune  ;  2.  §  me- 
surer. 

COMMENSURATELY  [kom-mSn'^hi- 
rat-H]  adv.  (to,  d)  d'une  maniere  com- 
mensurable. 

COMMENT  [koni'-m6nt]  V.  n. !  §  corn- 
men  ter. 

COMMENT,  V.  a.  1.  I  commenter ; 
annoter ;  2.  §  commenter  sur. 

COMMENT,  n.  1.  1  commentaire,m.; 
annotation,  f ;  2.  §  commentaire  (h-- 
terpr6tation)  ;  8.  t  penetration  ;  aaffo- 
cite,  £ 

COMMENTARY  [kom'-mJn-ta-ri]  B.  1, 
I  §  commentaire,  m. ;  2.  (pL)  eommen- 
tairea  (memoires),  m.  pi. 

COMMENTATOR  [kom'-mSn-ta-tnr]  n. 
commentateur,  m. 

COMMENTER  [kom-mSnt'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
gloseur,  m. ;  glosetise,  f 

C0MMENTITI0U8  [kom-mSn-flsh'-W 
adj.  d'interpritation. 

COMMERCE  [kom'-mur.]  U.  1   |  $  0M» 

merce;  2.  $  §  echange,  m.;  3.  §  o«» 
merce  (jeu  de  cartes),  m. 

Inland  — ,  commerce  int^rieur  ;  re 
striction  on  — .  restriction  imposSe  o%t 
=.  To  enter  into  —  (with),  entrer  mi 
=,  en  relation  (avec). 

COMMERCE,  v.  n.  §  entretenir  wi 
commerce  (des  liaisons,  des  rapports). 

COMMERCIAL  [kom-mur'-.hal]  a<y.  L 
commercial;  de  commerce;  2.  com- 
mercant ;  3.  X  du  commerce. 

mmerce.     -2.  A  - 
nation,  une  nation  commer^ante. 

COMMERCIALLY  [kom-mar'^h«-B] 
adv.  comm.ercialement. 

COMMIGRATE  [kom'-mJ-grat]  v.  XL  % 
emigrer  (avec  un  autre). 

COMMINATION    [kom-ml-na'-rfiun]    n. 

1.  t  menace,  £;  2.  menaces  du  cour- 
rouo)  de  Dieu,  £  pi. ;  3.  (rhet)  com- 
mination  (peinture  de  maux  men»- 
fants),  £ 

COMMINATORY       [  kom-mln'-a-ti-rt  ] 

adj.  1.  de  menace ;  |  2.  (dr.)  comtndna- 
totre. 

COMMINGLE  [kom-mlng'-gl]  V.  a.  $  1. 
I  mUer  ensemble  ;  2.  §  miler ;  imir. 

COMMINGLE,  v.  n.  1. 1  se  meler  en- 
semble ;  2.  §  se  meter  ;  a'vmir. 

COMMINUIBLE  [kom-mto'-u-i-bl]  »4J, 
reductible  en  j)ou6»iere,  en  poudre. 

COMMINUTE  [kom'-mi-nnt]  v.  a.  (rid.) 
redwire  en  tres-petits  fragments. 

COMMINUTING  [kom'-mI-ni«.ing]  t^. 

(did.)  comminutif  (qui  reduit  en  trd«- 
petits  ft-asrinents). 

COMMINUTION   [kom-mi-nd'-shin]   n. 

(dfd.)  comminution  (reduction  en  tar^ 
petits  fragments),  £ 

COMMISERABLE       [kom-mIi'-nr-».bl] 

adj.  n  digne  de  commiseration,  de  cotn- 
passion. 

COMMISERATE  [kom-mT.'-nr-at]  V.  t. 

avoir  de  la  commiseration  de. 

COMMISERATING  [kom-iiii.'-ur-»t.i.«j 
adj.  plein  de  commiseration. 

COMMISERATION  [  kom-mIi-ar-»  • 
•bun]  n.  commiseration,  t. 

COMMISERATIVE  [kom-mIi'-«  i-Url 
•4].  qui  adela  con^miseratinn. 


COM 

COM 

COM 

6  nor; 

0  uot 

Mtube 

Mtub; 

^buU; 

M  burii,  her,  sir; 

61  ol! 

66  pound; 

tfitbin; 

tbthis. 

C0MMI8ERATIVELT  I^om-mii'-ur-i- 
•»-li]  adv.  par  commiseration. 

COMMISERATOR     [kom -mlx'-ur-i-tur] 

I.  peraonne  qui  a  de  la  oommisera- 
Hoii, ;  &me  oompatissante,  t 

C0MMIS8ARIAL  [  kom-mi^a'-ri-al  ] 
•dj.  <i«  commiftxaire.  •- 

COMMISSARIAT  [kom-rale-na'-ri-at]  n. 

(mil  1 1.  commissariat  (des  vivres),  m. ; 
I.  ci/mtnisfiaires  des  vivres,  m.  pi. 

COMMISSARY  [kom'-miMa-n]  n.  1. 
O^AMtiissaire,  m. ;  2.  (d'evoque)  aelegtte, 
M. ;  3.  (universites)  com,m,is8aire  du 
e^utneelier,  m. ;  4.  (mil.)  commissaire 
d-es  vivres,  m. ;  5.  (mil.)  commissaire 
des  gtierres,  m. 

Chief  — ,  —  general,  (mil.)  com/mis- 
taire  ordonnateiir ;  issuing  — ,  sotis- 
commissaire.  Deputy  — ,  commissaire 
adjoint.  —  of  stores,  intendant  m,ili- 
taire.  m. 

COMMISSARTSHIP  [kom'-mie-M-n- 
thip]  n.  commissariat,  m. 

COMMISSION  [kom-muh'-un]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  com,m,ettre,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  perpe- 
tration (d"un  crime),  £  ;  8.  commission, 
t ;  4.  md.'ision  (charge,  pouvoir),  f. ;  5  i 
wittonte,  C ;  6.  **  ordre,  m. ;  7.  brevet 
(d'offlcier,  Ac.),  m. ;  8.  (com.)  commis- 
sion, t ;  9.  (com.,  dr.  com.)  m,andat 
(  procuration  donn6e  au  commission- 
naire),  m. ;  10.  (dr.  mar.)  commission 
(de  corsaire),  C ;  11.  (mar.)  commission 
(armement),  C 

6.  The  winds  by  his  —  blow,  a  »nH  ordre  /«« 
venti  tou^ent.  7.  To  gain  an  officer's  — ,  gagrur 
«n  brevet  d*"fficieT. 

Court  of  high  — ,  cour  privotale,  t. 
On  — ,  (com.)  e7i  comm.ission.  To  be 
In  the—,  (dr.)  Stre  juge  de  pave;  to 
charge  a  — ,  (com.)  prendre,faire  payer 
coinmission  ;  to  discharge  a  — ,  s'ao- 
guitter  dune  oom.m.ission ;  to  have  a 
—  (to),  avoir  com,mission  (de) ;  to  per- 
brm  «  — ,  remplir  une  = ;  to  throw  up 

's  — ,  (mil.,  mar.)  domier  sa  demis- 
litm 

CkyMMi88io!J-AGENCT,  n.  (com.)  1.  Com- 
wUtsion  (profession),  C ;  2.  maison  de 
sommission,  t. 

Co.MMiseioN-AOKNT,  n.  (com.)  com- 
missionnaire,  m. 

To  carry  on  the  business  of  a  — ,  to 
transact  business  as  a  — ,  /aire  la  com- 
mis»ion. 

CoMMissiON-BUBiirESS,  n.  commerce  de 
comm.is.tion,  m. ;  commission,  f. 

General  — ,  commission  en  general. 
To  transact  — ,faire  la  =. 

Commission-merchant,  n.  (com.)  ne- 
godant  com,m,issionnaire,  m. 

COMMISSION,  V.  a.  1.  commission- 
ner ;  2.  enmoyer  en  mission;  3.  {to) 
ciuirger  {Ae);  autoriser  (a). 

COMMISSIONED  [kom-mlsh'-ond]  acy. 


COMMISSIONER  [kom-mlsh'-fin-ur]   n. 

1.  commissaire  ( personne  commise 
pour  remplir  certaines  fonctions),  m. ;  2. 
commissaire  (juge  dolegue  par  un  tri- 
bunal), m. 

Resident  —  of  the  navy,  =  resident 
de  la  marine  (prefet  maritime).  Lord 
—  of  the  admiralty,  membre  du  conseil 
de  Vamiraute. 

COMMISSURE  r  kom-mlsh'-yar  ]  n. 
(anat.)  cx)m,m,imure,  t 

COMMIT  [kom-mlt']  v.  8.  (—TING; 
—TED)  1.  (to,  d)  commeitre  (confler) ;  2. 
(to.  A)  iii;r«?'(laiaser);  8.  (to.  A)  entrai- 
ner  (conduire  avec  force,  malgre  soi) ;  4. 
envoyer  en  prison ;  5.  (pari.)  renvoyer 
i)  une  commission ;  6.  (m.  p.)  commet- 
tre  ( faire ) ;  7.  commettre  ;  compro- 
mettre ;  8.  Her ;  engager ;  9.  engager ; 
tntralner;  10.  %  commettre  (mettre 
dans  le  cas  de  se  brouiller);  11  (dr.) 
eonvertir  le  mandat  d'amener  enm,an- 
tutt  de  dipbtpour  (q.  n.). 

1     The  sword  whs  — ted  to  hil  hands.  U  fffaivf 

rover  un  projet  de  loi  a  une  commission.  8.  To  — 
fc's  faith,  entfajrer  nafm. 

To  —  o.'8  seH  se  commettre  ;  se  com^ 
prcmettre. 

COMMIT,  V.  n.  (^rixo;  —ted)  t 
Ure  incontinent. 

COMMITMEN  T   [kom  mtf    mSnt]   n.   1. 


(m.  p.)  X  perpetration,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  ent- 
prisonnement  (action),  m. ;  8.  ( dr. ) 
mandat  de  depot,  m. ;  4  (parL)  renvoi 
d  une  commission,  m. 

Warrant  of — ,  (dr.)  mandat  de  d4- 
p6t,  m. 

COMMITTEE  [  kom-mit'-ts  J  n.  1. 
comite,  m. ;  2.  (pari.)  com,mission,  f 

Standing  — ,  1.  oom.ite  permanent, 
m. ;  2.  (pari.)  commission  pernMnente, 
f.  Sub  — ,  sous-comite,  m.  A  —  of  the 
whole  House,  (pari.)  la  Chambre/orm^e 
en  comite,  t.  To  be  on  the  — ,  itre  du 
comite,  de  la  com,m,ission  ;  to  refer  to  a 
rem/toyer  A  un  comite,  d  une  com,- 
0  resolve  itself  into  a — ,  se 
former  en  comite  ;  to  form  itself  into  a 
—  of  the  whole  House,  (pari.)  se  former 
en  comite  (compose  de  toute  la  Cham- 
bre). 

Committee-man,  n.,  pi.  Committek- 
MBN,  1.  membre  d'un  comite,  m. ;  2. 
(pari.)  m^embre  dune  commission,  m. 

Committee-room,  n.  1.  salle  de  co- 
mite, f. ;  2.  (pari.)  saUe  des  commis- 
sions, t. 

COMMITTEE,  n.  (dr.)  curateur  (d'in- 
terdit).  m. ;  eiiratrice,  t ;  ttitrice,  f. 

COMMITTEESHIP  [kom-mTt'-ts-ship] 
n.  (dr.)  tutel^le  (d'interdit) ;  ourateUe,  f. 

COMMITTER  [kom-mlt'-tnr]  n.  (m.  p.) 
1.  personne  qui  a  com/mis.  f. ;  2.  auteur 
(de  crime,  de  faute,  d'erreur),  m. 

COMMIX  [kom-miks]  v.  a.  t  milan- 
ger. 

COMMIX,  V.  n.  +  (with.  A)  se  meter. 

COMMIXION  [kom-mik'-»hmi]  n.  t  me- 
lange,  m. 

COMMIXTURE    [kom-mftst'-yfir]    n.  t 

1.  n  action  de  nielanger,  £ ;  2.  |  §  me- 
lange, m. 

COMMODE  [kom-mad']  n.  1.  commode 
(ancienne  coiffure  de  femme),  f .;  2.  chaise 
percee.  t. 

Niffht  — ,  chaise  percie,  f 

COMMODIOUS  [kom-m6'-dUus]  adj.  1. 
(to,  pour)  commode  (d'un  usage  utile  et 
8gr6able) ;  2.  paisible  ;  8.  +  utile. 

COMMODIOUSLY      [  kom-mfi'-dl-fis-H  ] 

adv.  1.  commodement;  2.  *  paisible- 
ment :  3.  ♦  +  ntilement. 

COMMODIOUSNESS  [  kom-md'-di-fis- 
nes]  n.  1.  commodite  (etat  commode).  £  ; 
'i.faciliU  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  facile  L 
faire),  £ ;  8.  avantage  (ce  qui  est  favor- 
able), m. 

COMMODITY  [kom-mod'-i-o]  n.  1.  + 
commodity  (moyens  faciles),  £  ;  2.  1  § 
mnrchandUe.  £  ;  8.  |  denrSe,  £ ;  4.  + 
intir&t ;  profit ;  avantage,  m. 

Colonial  — ,  denrie  coloniale;  mar- 
ketable — ,  1.  produit  m,arch(ind,  m. ; 

2.  =  marehande,  £ ;  fVeely  produced 
— ,  produit  libre,  m. ;  staple  — ,  denree 
principnle. 

COMMODORE  [kom'-md-dor]  n.  (mar.) 

1.  commodore  (capitaine  de  vaisseau 
commandant  une  division),  m. ;  2.  ca- 
pitaine commandant  (de  trois  bati- 
ments  de  guerre  ou  plus),  m. ;  8.  (de 
con  vol)  lidiimsnt  convoyeur,  m. 

COMMON  [kom'-mun]  adj.  1.  commun  ; 

2.  commun :  ordinaire ;  8.  (m.  p.)  vxd- 
gaire  ;  4  (de  matelots,  de  soldats)  sim- 
ple :  5.  ( m.  p. )  (du  peuple)  menu ; 
petit;  6.  (m.  p.)  puf/lio  (prostitue);  7. 
(bot.)  commun  ;  8.  (bot.)  (du  bourgeon) 
misete;  9.  (did.)  commim ;  10.  (mus.)  A 
deufn  temps. 

In  — ,  1.  en  commun;  2.  (dr.)  en  =. 
Out  of  the  — ,  hors  du  =. 

Common-plaob,  n.  1. 1  I  note  (extrait 
sommaire),  £  ;  2.  §  lieu,  commun,  m. ;  3. 
(rhet)  lieu  commun,  m. 

—  book,  n.  1.  cahier  de  notes;  cale- 
pin,  m.  ;  2.  recueil  de  lieuo)  com- 
m.nns.  m. 

Common-place,  adj.  §  1.  de  lieu  conv- 
mun ;  2.  eomm,un  ;  3.  banal. 

Common-place,  v.  a.  riswner  (rendre 
en  peu  de  paroles). 

COMMON,  adv,  +  commun^ment ; 
ordinairement. 

COMMON,  n.  1.  f  commwie,  t  {V. 
Commons);  2.  (dr.)  vaine  pdture,  £; 
communauai,  m.  pi. 

Pasturable  — ,  (dr.)  droit  de  pAtu- 
rage,  m. 


Common-bench,  n.  (dr.)  plaids 

muns,  m.  pL 
Court  of  — ,  cour  des  =,  C 
Common-council,  n.  conseil 

pal,  m. 
—  man,  n.  conseiller  munioipai,  m, 
Common-criee,  n.  crieur  public,  m, 
Common-hall,  n.  maison  oommitM^ 

de  ville,  £ 
COMMON,  V.  n.  1.  manger  en   low^ 

mun,  A  une  table  commune ;  i  (dr.) 

avoir  droit  de  vaine  pdture. 

COMMONABLE  [kom'-man  a-blj  t^.  1. 

du  domaine  pubho;  2.  (dr.)  pour 
lequel  le  droit  de  vaine  pdture  est  ad- 
mis. 

COMMONAGE  [kom'-mfln-aj]  n.jout«- 
sance  en  commun,  f. ;  usage,  in. ;  droik 
dxisage.  m. 

COMMONALTY  [  kom'-mon-al-H  ]  n. 
bourgeoisie,  £ 

COMMONER  [kom'-mun-nr]  n.  1.   COW*- 

pagnon,  m. ;  2.  bourgeois,  m. ;  8.  4 
membre  de  la  Chanifjre  des  Com- 
munes, m. ;  4.  4.  personne  qui  jouit  du 
droit  de  vaine  pdture,  dusage,  t ;  6. 
(des  6coles)  etudiant  ordinaire  (de 
I'universite  d'Oxford),  m. 

Fellow  — ,  1.  personne  qut  jouit  a/eeo 
dautres  du  droit  de  vaine  pdture^  t. ; 
2.  (a  runiversit6  de  Cambridge)  gentle- 
man — ,  (a  I'universite  d'Oxford)  itudiani 
priviUgie  (qui  dine  avec  les  agreg^sX  m. 

COMMONITION  [kom-md-ntsh'-fin]  n.  X 
a/eertissement,  m. ;  avis,  m. ;  eaeJwrta- 
tion,f. 

COMMONLY  J>om'-mfir-H]  adv.  eon*- 
munement;  ordtnairement. 

COMMONNESS   [kom'-mnn-n«s]  n.  1.  J 

gensraliie,  t. ;  %  frequence,  £  ;  3.  J  com- 
munauti  (6tat  de  ce  qui  est  en  com 
mun).  £ 

COMMONS  [kom  -mnni]  n.  pi.  1.  boitf>- 
geoisie,  f.  "sing. ;  2.  Communes  (Cham- 
bre  des  Communes),  £  pL ;  8  ordinair^t 
(table,  nourriture),  m.  sing. ;  4  (de«  6col«i) 
t<tble  (nourriture),  £  sing. 

1.  The  ^  were  the  third  estaU,  la  h*mTg^cnm$ 
eonstititjti  le  tiere  etat. 

Doctors'  — ,  ecole  de  drc  It  romain  (jk 
Londres),  £ ;  House  of  — ,  t.  'hUTnbre  det 
Comm,unes,  £ 

COMMONTY  [kom'-mun-H]  n.  1.  t  CO- 
medie  (pidce  comique),  £  ;  2.  (dr.  6cofl8.) 
propriety  en  commun,  t. 

COMMONWEAL  [kom-mfin-wm'], 

COMMONWEALTH  [kom'-man-w«lrt] 
n.  1.  eho.ie  publique,  £ :  2.  r^putiliqu* 
(6tat,  gouvernenient).  f;  3.  I!  §  eto<(pay^ 
peuple),  m. ;  4  republique  (opp<»6e  k 
monarchie),  £ 

8.  I  The  father  of  the  — ,  /«  pert  de  /'fitat. 

Commonwkalth'8-man,  n.  republicain 
(de  la  republique  anglaise),  m. 

COMMORANCE  [kom'-ma-rans], 

COMMORANCY  [kom'-mo-ran-si]  n.  i 
domicile,  m. 

COMMORANT  [kom'-m6-rant]  adj.  t 
dom.ici/M. 

COMMOTION  [kom-md'-shnn]  n.  |  { 
commotion,  £ 

COMMOTIONER  [kom-md'-rfiun-or]  BL 
X  perturbateur,  m. 

COMMOVE  [kom-m6v'l  V.  a.  *♦  agiter. 

COMMUNE  [ko.n-mun']  V.  u.  1.  ♦  con- 
ferer ;  *  converser  ;  s'entretenir :  ** 
parler  ;  2.  **  mediter  ;  3.  X  (en  Am6- 
rique)  communier. 

COMMUNE  [kom'-mfin]  n.  c^nmun* 
(division  de  territoire),  £ 

COMMUNICABILITY  [kora-infi-nl-k*. 
bil'-l-ti]  n.  X  communicafnliie.  £ 

COMMUNICABLE     [kom-mu'-nT-k»-W) 

adj.  1.  (to.  A)  communicable;  2.  vm4 
Pon  pent  oommuniquer  (raconter). 

COMMUNICANT  [kom-mu'-nl-kant]  | 
communiant.  m. ;  communiante,  f. 

COMMUNICATE  [kom-mn'-ni-kiit]  t 
a.  1.  com.muniquer ;  faire  connaltrn  i 
faire  part  de;  2.  communiquer  (tairt 
partager) ;  3.  X  partager. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a,  o..  communiquer,  faire  cow 
naltre  g.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  faire  part  de  q.  ch.  i  q  ». 

COMMUNICATE,  v.  n.  1.  (pro.) 
commtimiquer  (avoir  commerce,  nl»- 
Hon);  2.  (pera)  se  com.muniqipn' ;  & 
(chos.)  se  communiquer;  comtntmi- 
quer ;  4  }  (pers.)  (with,  d) 
lOT 


COM  CtOi 

i  fate;  1  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  I  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


CUM 


part;   6.  +  communier ;  6.  (admin.) 
forrespondre. 

2.  To  —  with  a.  o.,  Be  communiqutr  d  7.  u. 

OOMMUN ICATING  [  kom-ma'-ni-kat- 
hj]  adj.  (tech.)  <Z«  eommmticatioiu 

COMMUNICATION  [  kom-mO-nl-ka'- 
ibSo  ]  n.  1.  eommunicfition,  t. :  2.  (mil.) 
eotnmvnication,  f. ;  3.  (rhot)  commu- 
lUcation,  t 

To  break  oflf  all  — ,  rompre  tmUe  = ; 
b)  bring  into  — ,  mettre  en  == ;  to  hold  — 

iwltb)  §,  entretenir  dea  =«  avec ;    to 
LWp  up  a  — ,  entretenir  une  =  avec. 

COMMUNICATIVE      [kom-ma'-ni-ki- 
Ut]  adj.  (pers.)  commwnicdtif. 
COMMUNICATIVELY    fkom-inu'-iii- 


U-« 


-U]  adv.  communicativement. 

COMMUNICATIVENESS  [kom-mn'- 
•i-ka-tiT-nJs]  n.  (pers.)  caractere  commu- 
meatif,  m. 

COMMUNICATORY  [kom-mfi'-nl-ka- 
t6-ri]  adi.  qui  contierU  ime  communica- 
tion. 

COMMUNING  [kom-man'.fag]  n.  **  |  § 
entretien,  m. 

COMMUNION     [kom-mud'-ySn]     n.     1. 

communication,  t ;  2.  commerce,  m. ; 
relations,  f.  pL  ;  liaisons,  f.  pi. ;  3.  + 
communion  (saint  sacrement),  f;  4. 
communion  (union  de,s  personnes  dans 
une  meme  foi),  C ;  5.  (dr.)  communaute 
(de  biens),  f. 

—  of  goods,  (dr.)  oommunatiti  de 
biens,  f. ;  —  in  both  kinds  +,  commu- 
nion sous  les  deux  especes.  Out  of  the 
pale  of  the  — ,  hors  de  la  com.m.union. 
To  administer  the  —  to,  cotnmunier 
(donner  la  communion) ;  to  cut  off  fJ-om 
the  — ,  retrancher  de  la  communion  ; 
to  hold  — ,  avoir  commerce  ;  to  receive 
the  — ,  comm,unier  (recevoir  le  sacre- 
ment) ;  to  receive  the  —  for  the  first  time, 
/aire  sa  premiere  com,mii/iij,on  ;  to  seek 
—  (wlthX  rechercher  le  commerce  (de). 

CoMMUNioN-CHALicK,  n.  $  caUce  (vase 
da  saint  sacrement). 

CoMMCNiON-cLOTH,  n.  Koppe  de  oom^ 
muni>m,  f. 

CoiJMUNioK-cup,  n.  caUee  (vase  dn 
Mint  sacrement),  m. 

OOMMUNIOK-OFFICE, 

CoifMDNiOH-BEEViCK,  xi.offl-jedu  Saint 

tocrement,  m. 
CoHMPNiON-TABLE,  u.  sainte  table,  t   ' 
COMMUNITY     [kom-mu'-nl-ti]     n.    1. 

eom,m,unaut6  (possession  en  commun), 

C ;  2.  commtmaute  (societe),  f. ;  3.  t  gene- 

ralite,  f. 

COMMUTABILITY  [kom-ma-to-bfl'-l. 
B]  n.  (dr.)  oommutabilite,  t. 

COMMUTABLE  [kom-mfi'-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  perut  itre  change;  2.  (dr.)  commu- 
xbU;  3.  {sram.)  permutable. 

COMMUTATION  [kom-mfi-ta'-difin]  n. 
1.  ohangement,  m. ;  2.  echange,  m. ;  8. 
V  (dr.)  commutation,  t. 

COMMUTATIVE  [kom-mu'-ta-Hv]  adj. 
(did.)  com,m,utatif. 

COMMUTE  [kom-mut']  V.  a.  1.  (into, 
tn)  changer  ;  2.  echanger ;  8.  (for, 
par)  racheter  (compenser);  4.  +  (dr.) 
(to,  for,  en)  corrvmuer. 

COMMUTE,  V.  n.  (for,  ...)  racheter. 

COMMUTUAL  [kom-mfit'-yu-al]  ac^. 
mutuel;  reciproque. 

COMOSE  [ko-md.']  adj.  (boL)  chevelu. 

COMPACT  [kom-pakt']  adj.  1.  ( (phys.) 
eompacte;  2.  serve;  3.  §  s^rre;  con- 
tie;  4. 1 1  compose  (qui  consiste);  5.  J  J 
pa/reil ;  semblahle  ;  6.  J  1  yvi  (joint) ; 
J.ti  ligue ;  a  (libr.)  eompacte. 

3.  A  —  di8ci.ur»e,  «»  ditcmrt  serrt,  conci«. 

COMPACT,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  com- 
facte;  2.  |  unir  (joindre);  3.  §  reunir; 
A  i  fortifier  {donuer  de  la  force  h). 

COMPACT  [kom'-pakt]  n.  pacte,  m. ; 
0i}rUrat,  m. ;  convention,  f. 

By  — ,  d^inteUigence.  To  be  In  — 
(with).  1.  avoir  v/n  pacte  {avec)  ;  2.  itre 
fPinteUigence  (q/vec) ;  to  enter  into  a  — 
fwith),/air«  un  pacte  (avec). 

COMPACTLY  [kom.pakt'-li]  adv.  1.  | 
tPttne  m,<iniire  serree;  2.  §  avec  concu 
lion;  hriirvement. 

COMPACTNESS  [kom-pakt'-n*.]  n.  1. 1 
taroHire  eompacte,  m. ;  2.  §  caractere 
ttni,  OL ;  8.  (phys.)  oompaciti,  t 
KM 


j        COMPANION    [kom-pan'-yuD]    n.  1.  ||  8 

compagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  f. ;  2.  ^  | 
eamarade,  m.,  f. ;  S./rire  (d'armes),  m. ; 

I  4.  iemoiselle,  dame  de  compagnie,  f. ; 

i  6.  (m.   p.)  drole,   m. ;    droleese,  f.;    6. 

1  (mar.)  capot  d'echelle,  m. 

Boon  — ,  bon  (gai)  eamarade;  bon 
compagnon;  female  — ,  compagne;  ^ 
eamarade,  t ;  jo.ly  — ,  bon  vivant,  m. ; 
male  — ,  compagnon ;  ^  eamarade,  m. 
Table  — ,  atn4  de  Utble,  m. 

COMPANIONABLE     [kom-pan'-yfin-a- 

bl]  adj.  sociable  (d'un  facile  commerce). 

COMPANIONABLY  [kom-pan'-yun-a- 
bli]  adv.  sociablement. 

C0MPAN10NLES8  [kom-pan'.yfin-I6.] 
adj.  sans  com-pagnon  :  sans  compagne. 

COMPANIONSHIP        [  kum-pan'-yfin- 

•hip]  n.  1.  ^  camaraderie,  f. ;  2.  societe, 
£  ;  3.  compagnie,  f. 

COMPANY  [^kfim'-pa-ni]  n.  1.  compa- 
gnie, t. ;  societe,  f. ;  monde,  m. ;  2.  J 
compagnon,  m. ;  3.  (d'acteurs)  troupe, 
f  ;  4.  (com.)  com.pagnie  ;  societe,  f. ;  5. 
(mar.)  equipage,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  conserve, 
f. ;  7.  (mil.)  compagnie,  £ 

Banking  — ,  compagnie  de  banque,  t. ; 
chartered  — ,  (com.)  =  ordonnancee; 
exclusive  — ,  joint-stock  — ,  (com.)  1.  so- 
ciete par  actions  ;  2.  societe  anonyme  ; 
strolling  — ,  (des  acteurs)  troupe  ambu^ 
lante;  trading  — ,  (com.)  =  de  com- 
merce. Rule  of  — ,  (arith.)  rdgle  de  so- 
ciete, £  Before  —  ^,  devant  le  monde  ; 
for  — ,  pour  tenir  =^  d  q.  u.  ;  in  — ,  en 
=  ;  en  societe;  in  —  with,  en  =  de ; 
with  — ,  avec  du  monde.  To  bear  —  * 
tenir  =  d;  to  go  into  — ,  alter  en  so- 
cietd  ;  alter  dans  le  monde ;  to  keep  — , 
1.  tenir, /aire  =  d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  alter  dans 
le  monde;  3.  %^~ /aire  la  courd;  4. 
(mar.)  itre,  aller,  naviguer  de  con- 
serve; to  keep  a  o.'s — ,  frequenter  la 
sodeU  de  q.  u.  ;  to  keep  bad,  good  — , 
freqiienter  la  mauvaise,  la-  bonne  = ; 
to  lose,  to  part  — ,  (mar.)  perdre  sa  con- 
serve ;  to  make  one  of  the  — ,  etre  de  la 
par-tie;  to  part,  to  quit  — ,fausser  = 
(se  86parer) ;  to  receive  — ,  recevoir  =, 
de  la  societe,  du  monde  ;  recevoir  ;  to 
see  ^,  voir  de  la  societe,  du  monde. 

COMPANY,  v.  a.  t  accompagner. 

COMPANY,  V.  n.  t  1.  (b.  p.,  m.  p.) 
(WITH,'  avec)  avoir  commerce  ;  i.fatr-e 
le  bon  compagnon. 

COMPARABLE  [  kom'-pi-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  comparable. 

COMPARATES  [kom'-pa-raU]  n.  pL 
(log.)  objets  compares,  m.  pi. 

COMPARATIVE  [kom-par'-a-Hr]  adj. 
1.  comparatif;  2.  %  ?"*  f^it  <ies  com- 
paraisons ;  8.  (did.)  compare;  4. 
(gram.)  du  comparatif. 

—  degree,  (gram.)  comparatif,  m.  In 
the  —  degree,  au  comparatif. 

COMPARATIVE,  n.  1.  J  plaisant 
(qui  fait  des  comparaisons),  m. ;  2.  J  egal, 
m. ;  3.  (gram.)  comparatif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  comparatif. 

COMPARATIVELY  [kom-par'-a-Hv-ll] 

adv.  comparativement ;  par  eompa- 
raison. 

COMPARE  [kom-par']  v.  a.  1.  (with, 
avec ;  to,  a)  comparer  ;  2.  (to,  d)  com- 
parer ;  8.  X  (gram.)  former  les  degres 
de  comparaison  de  ;  4.  (com.)  eonfron- 
<«r  (des  comptes). 

Compared  to,  en  comparaison  de;  aiu- 
pris  de. 

COMPARE,  n.  **  comparaison,  I 

To  hold  —  **,  soutenir  la  =. 

COMPARISON     [kom-par'-I-,fin]    n.    1. 

somparaison,  £  ;  2.  (gram.)  comparai- 
son, t. 

Beyond  — ,  1.  sans  = ;  hors  d<?  = ;  2. 
Aors  lign^ ;  beyond  all  — ,  au  deld  de 
toute  = ;  in  —  (to),  par  =  (a) ;  in  —  of, 
with,  en  =  de;  upon  — X,pour  faire 
une,  M  =.  To  enter  into  — ,  entrer  eK 
= ;  to  institute  k  — ,  etablir  une  = ;  to 
place,  to  put  in  — ,  mettre  e»  = ;  to  sap- 
port,  to  stand  the  — ,  soutenir,  suppor- 
ter la  ^. 

COMPARTIMENT  J.    V.  Compaet- 

MENT.      - 

COMPARTITION  [kca.-p.ir.ti.h  -fin]  n. 
1.  repartition  (partasce,  division),  £ ;  2. 
compar-tirsent,  m. 


COMPARTMENT  [tom-pirt  ztetl  a 
compartiment,  m. 

COMPASS  [kfun'-pS.]  n.  1.  - ,  (slag. 
— es,  (pi.)  compas,  m.  sing. ;  2.  1 1  c^r 
cle,  m. ;  8.  I  enceinte,  £  ;  4.  §  tphem,,  t 
§  Mendue,  £;  espace,  m  ;  5.  $  eepcc 
(de  temp*),  m. ;  6.  §  etendue,  £ ;  ecAcUe 
£ ;  T.  8  portee  (etendue,  capacity),  f  •  8 
I  boussole  (d'arpenteur),  £;  9.  (iv'jr. 
compas  de  mer,  m. ;  boussole,  f 

2.  §  My  life  haa  run  its  — ,  ma  vie  a  patx*i% 
ton  eercU.  6.  The  whi.le  —  of  the  lang-iv* 
toHte  /'echelle  de  la  lavgue. 

Double  — es,  compas  d'epaisseur , 
German  — ,  =  d  branches  courbes ; 
proportional  — ,  =  de  proportion,  dt 
reduction ;  triangular  — ,  =  d  tr'oU 
branches.  Beam  — ,  trusquin,  m. ; 
draught  — ,  =  d  branches;  =  a  pointer 
changeantes;  sea  — ,  =  de  mer,  de 
route;  turn-up  —,  =  d  pointes  tour- 
nantes.  Foot  of  the  — ,  jambe  de  =:,  £  ; 
a  pair  of — es,  un  compas;  point  of  the 
— ,  (mar.)  air  (m.),  aire  (f )  de  vent.  To 
bring,  to  reduce  to  a  narrow  — ,  renfer- 
mer  dans  un  cadre  etroii;  to  keep 
within  — ,  se  renfermer  dans  de  jwttes 
Hmites;  to  speak  within  — ,  ne  pas  sor- 
tir  des  bornes  de  la  modh'ation. 

COMPASS,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (WITH,  de)  en- 
tourer;  2.  1  faire  le.  tour  de;  S.  §  at- 
teindre  ;  4.  §  obtenir :  5.  §  accomplir 
(ex6cuter) ;  6.  (dr.)  mediter  (la  mort  du 
roi,  de  la  reine,  de  rh6ritier  de  la  con- 
Tonnts);.prqjeter. 

•I.  To  —  the  earth,  fafre  le  tour  de  la  lerre.  6. 
To  —  o.'s  desires,  accomplir  «»  di^irs. 

To  —  about,*  around,  entourer  ;  envi- 
ronner ;  to  —  in,  enfermer. 

COMPASSED  [kum'-pfist]  ad}.  J  1. 
rond;  2.  (de  fenetre)  en  bate. 

COMPASSING  [kum'-puB-.tag]  n.  1 
compassement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  aete  de  Tne- 
diter,  de  pr<^eter  (la  mort  du  roi,  de  1» 
reine  ou  de  Theritier  de  la  couronne),  m. 

COMPASSION  [kom-paah'-nn]  n.  com- 
passion, t 

In  —  (to),  par  =  (pour).  To  excita 
— ,  1.  (b.  p.)  exciter  to  =;  2.  (m.  p. 
faire  =  ;  to  have,  to  take  —  (on),  avoir 
■=■  de  ;  itre  emu,  touchy  de  =  pour  ;  to 
move  with  — ,  emouvoir,  toucher  de  =. 

COMPASSION,  V.  a.  **  compatir  d. 

COMPASSIONATE     rkom-pa.h'-an.ifl 

adj.  1.   compatissant ;   2.  $  digne  de 
compassion. 

COMPASSIONATE,  v.  a.  1.  (chos.) 
compatir  d ;  2.  (pers.)  ai>oir  compas- 
sion de. 

I.  To  —  n.  o.'s  pains ;  compatir  aux  douleurt  da 

COMPATERNITY  [  kom-pa-tar'-nl-H  ] 
n.  (dr.  can.)  comperage,  m. 

COMPATIBILITY  [kom-pat-l-bn'-l-ti] 
n.  eompatibilite,  £ 

COMPATIBLE  [  kom-p«t'-l-bI  ]  tdj. 
compatible. 

COMPATIBLENESS.  F.  Compatibi- 
lity. 

COMPATIBLY  [  kom-pat'-T-bli  ]  adv. 
d'une  manUre  compatible. 

COMPATRIOT  [kom-pa'-tri-fit]  n.  com 
patriote,  m.,  £ 

COMPATRIOT,  a^.  (with)  du  mime 
pays  (que). 

COMPEER  [kom-p«r']  n.  1.  compa- 
gmm,  m. ;  compag.ie,  f ;  2.  ^  camu- 
radbe,  m. ;  3.  confrere,  m.;  4.  (m.  p.) 
acolyte,  m. 

3.  Salmasitis's  — a  placed  bim  at  their  head,  /«« 
oonfrjres  de  SaumaUe  le  pla-vrent  d  leiir  tele. 

COMPEER,  V.  a.  oiler,  marcher  de 
pair  avec  ;  egaler. 

COMPEL  [kom-p«r]  V.  a.  (—lino:' 
—led)  1.  (to,  d;  to,k,  die)  forcer ;  obli- 
gor ;  2.  (FKOM,  d)  arracher  (prendre  d« 
force);  emlever;  8.  **  saisir  (semparei 
de) ;  4  (in,  en)  reunir  ;  rassem^filer. 

COMPELLABLE  [kom-psi'-la-bl]  adj 
(dr.)  contra  igna hie. 

COMPELLABLY  [kom-p6l'-la-blij  artv 
X  par  force ;  par  contrainte. 

COMPELLATION  [kom-pSl-la'-ahnnl  n 
X  1.  titre  (qualiteX  m. ;  2.  nom,  m. ;  8 
apostrophe  (figure  de  rh^toriqne),  £ ;  4 
invocation,  t. 

COMPELLATORY.    V.    Comfutaa 

TORY. 


i 


COM 

COM 

COM 

6  not 

onot: 

wtnbe 

iitub; 

<ibnll; 

M  bum,  her,  sir; 

dloll 

»4  pound; 

athfai; 

ththla 

■?°- 


per- 


COJV 


t/)MPELLER    [kom-pMM 
tonns  qui  oblige,  contraint, 

CX>MPKND  %.     V.  COMPENDITTM. 

COMPENDIOUS  [kora-p6n'-di-ua]  adj. 
abreffe :  raccourci. 

rX)MPENDIOUSLY[kom-p8n'-dI.fit-li] 
adv.  en  ahreqe :  en  rnccmtrci. 

CCMi'ENDIOUSNESS  [kom-p«n'-di-u^ 
eondaion ;  brievete,  t. 

)MPENDIUM     [kom-pSn'-dl-um]     n. 

compendium  ;  precis,  m. 

COMPENSATE  [kom-i)«n'-.at]  V,  a.  1. 1 
ioompentir;  2.  %  dMommager. 

COMPENSATE,  v.  n.  1.  It  §  s«  com- 
peimer  ;  2.  i  (for,  . . .)  compenser. 

COMPENSATION    [  k6m-pen.eii'-.hun  ] 

BL  L  I  §  (fop,  de)  compenisation,  t. ;  is. 
(dr.)  compensation,  f. 

Equitable,  fair  — ,  =  iquitable.  As  a 
—  for,  en  =  d-e  ;  by  way  of  — ,  par  ;=. 

COMPENSATIVE  [  kom-p6n'-«a-tiv  ] 
Edi.  t  de  oompeisation. 

COMPENSATORY     j;kom-p6n'-«a-t«-rl] 

ndj.  c&mpensatoi,  e  (qui  etablit  une  com- 
pensation). 

COMPENSE  [k  o-p8n.']  V.  a.  t  com- 
penser. 

COMPETE  [kom-vst']  V.  n.  1.  concou- 
rtr  (entrer  en  concwri  once  pour  obtenir 
q.  ch.) ;  2.  rivaliser  (disputer  dc  talent) ; 
8.  (■wtth)  (com.)  etre  en  fyn  urrence 
(CM>ec) ;  /aire  la  oonou/rrerK^e  {•i) ;  faire 
concurrence  (d). 

COMPETENCE  [kom'-pj-ts.*  ; 

COMPETENCY  [koin'-p8-.«>  ii\  n.  1.  § 
Tfor)  c«paci*e  (cf«)  ;  aptitiuy  (a),  f. ;  2. 
I  aisanoe  (de  fortune),  f. ;  8.  'Jr.)  capa- 
aite.  t. ;  4.  (dr.)  competence,  I 

To  have  a  — ,  avoir  de  faisance; 
avoir  de  quoi  vivre. 

COMPETENT  [kom'-ps-tgnt]  adj.  1.  | 
convenable  (suffisant) ;  raisonnable.'  2. 
§  competent  (capable);  8.  §  donne  en 

r'.rtage;  4.  §lro,  d)  aocorde ;  permis; 
(dr.)  competent  (ayant  la  capacity  16- 
gmle). 

To  oppose  a  —  force,  ttppottr  une  force  con- 
venable. 

COMPETENTLY  pcom'-ps-Wnt-iiJadv. 
etn^venablement ;  raisonnablement. 

CiO.MPETITION  [kom-ps-ti.h'-un]  n.  1. 
concurrence,  t ;  2.  rivaUt4,  t ;  3.  con- 
cours  (pour  un  prix,  une  place,  etc.) ;  4 
(com.)  concurrence,  f. 

In  — ,  en  concurrence;  concurrem- 
iiient.  To  come  in,  into  — ,  faire  =;  to 
enter  into  — ,  entrer  en  = ;  to  give  away 
by  — ,  donner  au  concoura  ;  to  put  up 
tor  — ,  mettre  au  concotra;  to  stand  in 
— ,  se  trowver  «»  =;  to  support  a  — , 
aoutenir  wne  ■=.. 

COMPETITOR  [ko>n-p«t'-i-tur]  n.  1. 
competiteur,  m. ;  oonvurrent,  m. ;  con- 
currente,  C ;  2.  $  confederi,  m.;  8.  X 
compagnon,  m. 

COMPILATION  [kom-pl-la'-ihon]  n. 
compilation,  C 

COMPILE  rkom-pil']  V.  a.  1.  compUer; 
2.  composer  (ecrire). 

2.  To  — ad iseertation. composer  «n«rft»Mrt<KM)». 

COMPILER  [kom-pjl'-nr]  u.  compUo- 
teur,  m. 

COMPLACENCE  [kom-pla'^gn.], 
.  COMPLACENCY  [kom-pU'-.«n-ai]  n.  1, 
tatis/action,  f. ;  2.  consentement,  m. ;  3. 
4.  complaisance  (plaisir,  satisfaction),  f  ; 
i.,joie,  t ;  6.  t  complaisance  (facilite  de 
oaract^re),  C 

4.  O  tboii  my  sole  — ,  6  pn  ma  »(?u/«  joie, 

COMPLACENT  [kom-pia'-ii«nt]  adj.  de 
complaisance  (de  plaisir,  de  satisfac- 
Hon). 

COMPLACENTLY     [  kom-pla'-.Snt-U  ] 

aav.  ar>ec  complaisance  (plaisir,  satisfac- 
tion). 

COMPLAIN  [kom-pian']  v.  a.  t  com- 
plaindre  t ;  plaindre. 

COMPIAIN,  V.  n.  1.  se  plaindre;  2. 
ToF)  (m6d.)  86  plaindre  (de);  accuser 

*"  COMPLAINANT  [  kom-pliu'-ant  ]  n. 
plaignant,  m. ;  plaignante,  t 

C0MPLAINE!R  [kom-plan'-nr]  n.  per. 
wwne  qui  se  plaint,  t. 

COMPLAINING   fkom-pUn'-Ing]  n.  *» 
.  plointe  (lamentation),  f ;  2.  plainte 
•xnri>ssion  d"  mdcontontemeat),  f. 
50 


COMPLAINT  [kom-pUnt']  n.  1. 
plainte,  t ;  2.  SiMet  de  plainte,  m. ;  3. 
mai,  m.;  maladie,  t ;  4.  (dr.)  plaintext. 

Sad  — ,  plainte  vive ;  doUance,  t 
Cause  fbr  — ,  sujet  de  =,  m.  To  lodge, 
prefer  a  — ,  (dr.)  pcrter  =;  diposer 
ime:=. 

COMPLAISANCE  [  kom-plg-tan.' ]  n. 
complaisance  (facility  de  caractere),  f. 

In  —  *,  par  = ;  out  of—  "f.  par  =. 

COMPLAISANT  [kom-pIS-rant']  adj. 
(to,  pour,  enters)  complaisant. 

Over  — ,  par  trop  =.  An  over  —  per- 
son, un  complaisant  (personnt  fort 
assidue  auprte  dune  autre),  m.;    UTie 


omplaisante,  t 
COMF"     ■ 


MPLAISANTLY  [kom-ple-xant'-ll] 
adv.  convplaiaamment. 

Over  — ,  par  trop  ■=.. 

COMPLE.\T.  V.  CoMPLirrE. 

CO.MPLEMENT  [kom'-plj-mSnt]  n.  1. 
complement,  m. ;  2.  comhle  (plus  haut 
degr6),  m. ;  8.  attirail  oomplet,  m.;  4. 
ornement,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  complement,  m. ; 
6.  (fort)  complement,  m. ;  T.  (g6cm.) 
complement,  m.;  8.  (gram.)  complin 
ment,  m. ;  9.  (mar.,  mil.)  complet.  m. 

Full  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  grand  complH, 
m. ;  short  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  petit  =.  To 
have  o.'s  full  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  <itre  au 
grand  =;  to  have  more  than  o.'8  — , 
(mar.,  mil.)  paxxer  son  =. 

COMPLKMENTAL  [kom-pl6-m«nt'-«l] 
ad),  complempntnire. 

COMPLETE  [kom-pl6t']  adj.  1.  \  %  com. 
plet;  2.  ache/ee;  3.  §  au  comble  ,•  4.  J  § 
accompli  ;  5.  (bot)  complet. 

COMPLETE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  completer  ; 
2.  I  §  achever ;  3.  §  combler  (satisfaire 
les  desirs) ;  4.  §  **  accompUr  (effectuer, 
r6aliser). 

COMPLETELY  [  kom-pl8t'-15  ]  adv. 
compUtement. 

COMPLETEMENT  [kom-pl«t'.m«nt]  n. 
1.  t  action  de  completer,  C ;  2.  per/eo- 
Hon,  t 

COMPLETENESS  [kom-plst'-ns.]  n.  1, 
§  caractere  complet,  m. ;  2.  etat  com- 
plet, m. 

COMPLETION  [kom-pU'-eban]  n.  1. 1  § 
acMvement,  m. ;  2.  §  comble  (plus  haut 
degre),  m. ;  3.  §  perfection,  f. ;  4  acoom- 
plissement  (realisation  compldte),  m. ;  6. 
(mar.,  mil.)  completement,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  the  eacred  my«terie«,  /'accom* 
plissom'  nt  dft  mimtirfi  tacrit. 

COMPLETIVE  [kom-pl«'-HT]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  compute. 

COMPLETORY  [kompls'-M-rt]  adj. 
qui  accomplit. 

COMPLETORY  [kom'-pls-ts-ri]  n.  (lit 
cath.)  complies,  f.  pi. 

COMPLEX  [kom'.pieki]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
complexe;  2.  compliqui;  3.  (arith.)  (de 
fraction)  composS. 

COMPLEX,  n.  collection  ;  reunion,  t 

COMPLEXEDNESS  [  kom-pieki'-jd- 
n8»]  n.  t  complication,  f. 

COMPLEXION  [kom-plSk'-shnn]  n.  1.  + 
(pers.)  teint  (colons  du  visage),  m. ;  2. 
**  oouleur  (teint),  f ;  3.  §  couleur,  f. ; 

4.  (pers.)  complexion  (temperament),  f. ; 

5.  §  (chos.)  caractere,  m. ;  6.  (didL)  ca- 
ractire  compleeee,  m. 

Dark  — ,  teint  brun;  fair  — ,  =: 
blond  ;  fine  — ,  beau  =.  A  fresh  — ,  le 
=  frais ;  rosy  — ,  =  vermeil ;  ruddy 
— ,  =  enlumini;  wan  — ,  =  d^fait. 

COMPLEXIONAL  [kom.pl8k'-.huii-aI] 
adj.  de  completion  (temperament). 

COMPLEXIONALLY  [kom-plsk'-ghSn- 
al-li]  adv.  par  complexion  (tempera- 
ment). 

COMPLEXIONARY  [kom-plsk'-Bhun- 
a-rt]  adi.  du  teint  (coloris  du  visage). 

COMPLEXIONED  [kom-plgk'-.hfindl 
adj.  1.  de  teint  (coloris  du  visage) ;  2.  *• 
de  couleur;  8.  %  de  compleseion  (temp6- 
rament). 

COMPLEXITY  fkom-plsk'-iJ-tl]  n.  1. 
(did.)  complea-iU,  f. ;  2.  complication,  t. 

COMPLEXLY  [kom'-pi8k,-ii]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire  complete;  2.  en  gene- 
ral. 

C0MPLEXNE8S  [kom'-pl8ki-n«.]  n. 
(did.)  compisxtte,  r. 

COMPLIABLE    [kon-yB'-a-Wl    adj.    t 


COMPLIANCE  [kom-pB'.an.]  n,  1.  t 
complaisance  (facllit6  de  caractere),  t ; 
2.  (with,  pour)  condescendanoe,  f. ;  9, 
(with,  d)  adhision,  t\  consentement, 
m. ;  acquiescement,  m. 

To  obtain  —  (with),  obtenir  qn'on  ao- 
cMe  (di ;  to  request  —  (with),  demati- 
der  qu'on  accede  (d). 


COMPLIANT    [kom-ph' 
ers.)  '    ■ 

soumis. 


(pers.)    complaisant; 


It]    adj.    L 
**   (chotj 


COMPLIANTLY  [kom-pli'.«nt.ir]  adT. 
avec  complaisance;  aveo  condescon- 
dance. 

COMPLICATE  [kom'-pli-kat]  v.  &  L 
compliquer;  embrouUler  ;  2.  compo 
(faire  un  tout  de) ;  a  unir  ( joindre 
semble). 

COMPLICATE,  adj.  §  *•  compliqu^ 

COMPLICATED  [kom'-pii-kat-6d]  adj. 
1.  B  §  oomplique ;  2.  §  de  divers  gen- 
res. 

To  become,  to  get  —  I  §,  se  compli- 
q^ier. 

COMPLICATION  [kom-pU-ka'-difin]  a 
I  §  complication,  t. 

COMPLIER  [kom-p«'..r]  n.  complai- 
sant (personne  fort  assidue  aupres  d'uno 
autre),  m. 

COMPLIMENT  [kom'-pII-n)8nt]  n.  1. 
compliment  {^axo\es  civiles),  m. ;  2.  pre- 
sent ;  cadeau,  m. ;  3.  t  talent;  merite,  m^ 

Best  — s,  compliments  empreJises,  m. 
pi. ;  salutations  empressies,  t  pL ;  high 
— ,  gramlz=;  insipid  — ,  =/ade;  kind 
— 8,  =8  affectueuxe;  mere  — ,  pur  =; 
neat  — ,  =  bien  tourni  ;  n^pectful  — a, 
=«  respectueux ;  hommages,  m.  pL; 
sorry  — ,  faeJiewe  =;  ill-timed  — ,  = 
Tiors  de  saison ;  ill,  well-turned  — ,  z=. 
mal,  bien  toumi;  well-timed  — ,  = 
opportun.  No  -  -s,  point  de  =8  ;  trive 
de  =s;  without  any  — ,  sans  =.  To 
give  o.'b  — 8,/(ur«  ses=»;  io  lay  asidt 
— ,  laisser  la  les  =8;  to  make  a  —  c< 
faire  prisent,  cadeau  de  ;  to  p<iy  «  -. 
faire  tm  =;  to  pay  o.'8  •— 9  to  *,  c' 
faire  se8=i8  d  q.  u. ;  to  present  a.  o.  a  t 
—8,  prisenter  ses  =«  ,•  to  put  an  end  U 
— 8,  laisser  Id  les  =s;  to  put  up  c's  — , 
rengainer  8on=;  to  return  a — ,  r«». 
dre  un  ==. 

COMPLIMENT  [kom'-plI-in8nt]  v.  a.  1. 
oompUmenter ;  /aire  son  eomplim-ent 
d ;  2.  (WITH,  de)  faire  present  a ;  fair* 
cadeau  d. 

2.  To—  a.  o.  with  tickets  for  the  exhibition, 
faire  present,  a  q.  w.  de  biliete  potcr  VexpotUion. 

COMPLIMENT,  v.  n.  complimenter. 

COMPLIMENTAL  [  kom-pU-mi«t'-<a ] 
adj.  de  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTALLY  [kom-pB-mint'- 
al-li]  adv.  avec  des  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTALNESS  [  kom-pH- 
mgnt'-al-ngs]  n.  Compliments,  m.  pL ;  ci- 
viliti,  {.  sing. 

COMPLIMENTARY  [kom-pH-mSnt'-i- 
rl]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  complimenteur ;  2. 
(chos.)  Hatteur. 

COM  PLIMENTER    [  kom'-pll-mgnt-or  ] 

n.    coTnplimenieur,    m.;    complimen- 
tease,  f. 

COMPLIN  [kom'-plln], 

COMPLINE  [kom'.pUn]  n.  (lit  ctXh.) 
complies,  f.  pL 

COMPLOT  t.  V.  Plot. 

COMPLY  [kora-pii']  v.  n.  (with)  1. 
complaire  (a)  ;  2.  &tre,  se  faire  le  com-  ■ 
plaisant  (de)  ;  8.  4.  adherer  (d)  ;  acci- 
der  (d)  ;  se  rendre  (a)  ;  4  remplir  (a» 
complir,  executer)  (...);  6.  satisfair* 
(faire  ce  que  Ton  doit)  (d) ;  6.  se  confor. 
mer  (d);  se  soumettre  (d) ;  se  pllet 
(d)  ;  7.  X  complimenter. 

4.  To  —  with  the  necessary  forms,  rempHr  /• 
forme,  nieeeeairea.     5.  To  —  with  an  engagemsml 


COMPONENT  [kom-p6'.n8nt]  ac^.  (dld^ 
constituant. 

^  COMPONENT,  n.  1.  (did.)  compcm 
/mot),  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  constiiHant,  m.; 
3.  (math.,  m^c.)  composante,  t 

COMPORT  ptom-port']  V.  n.  1.  s'acoor- 
ier ;  gtre  compatible  ;  2.  X  (with,  . . .) 
tupporter. 

COMPORT.  V.  a.  t  mpnorter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  comvorter. 

COM«)RT.  n.  t  ••  cbnduiU,  i 


COM 


COM 


CON 


d&te;  dfar;  d  tall;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipin«;  Ipin;  dnc;  dmoT«; 


COMFORTABLE  [koi 
I  eoindquent. 

COMPORTMENT  [ko 
t  otmduUe,  t 


-port'-a-bl]   adj. 
i-p6rt  -mint]    n. 


"COMPOS"  [kom'-p«], 

"COMPOS  MENTIS"  [kom'-pom-mW- 
fa]  adj.  (dr.)  sain  d'esprit. 

"Non  compos  mentis,"  1.  qui  n'eat 
pas  sain  d'espHt;  2.  (substant)  per- 
l^nne  qui  u'etit  pas  suine  d'esprit,  f. 

COMPOSE  [kom-pot']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  com- 
poser (former,  constituer);  2.  §  com- 
poser  (felre);  3.  §  ecrire  (r6diger);  4.  | 
arrange  ;  5.  J  §  disposer  ;  6.  §  calmer  ; 

7.  $  accorder ;  apaiser  ;  8.  (des  6coIe8) 
compose}  ;  9.  (imp.)  composer ;  10. 
(mns.)  cof^poser. 

1.  To  —  dijputec,  apaiser  rfe«  queriUes. 

To  —  o.'s  selt  se  calmsr  ;  se  remettre. 

COMPOSED  [kom-poid']  acy.  cahne; 
tranquiUe. 

COMPOSEDLY  [kom-p«i'-8d-h]  adv. 
amec  calme  ;  tranquiUem,ent. 

COMP0SEDNE8S  [kom-p6i'-«d-n6.]  n. 
ealme,  m. ;  tratiquiUiie,  f. ;  paix,  t 

COMPOSER  [kom-p6i'-nr]  n.  1.  celui 
(m.),  celle  (f.),  ce  (m.)  qui  calme;  2. 
auteur,  m. ;  8.  J  (imp.)  compositeur, 
m. ;  4.  (mus.)  compositeur,  m. 

COMPOSING  [kom-pox'-ing]  adj.  1. 
(imp.)  d  composer  ;  2.  (pharm.)  calmant. 

—  draught,  (piiarm.)  calmant,  m. 
COMPOSING,  n.  (imp.)  composUion 

(ftcUon),  C 

C0MPO8IN&  STICK,  n.  (imp.)  compos- 
teur,  m. 

OOMPOSITE  [kom-poi'-n]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  oornposite  ;  2.  (arith.)  composi  ; 

8.  (bot)  compose. 

—  order,  (arch.)  ordre  composite ; 
eamposlte,  m. 

COMPOSITION  [kom.p6-.!A'-fln]  n.  1. 1 
I  composition,  t;  2.  |  itre,  m. ;  nature, 
t ;  3.  $  §  accord,  m. ;  conformiti,  t ;  4. 
(des  6coles)  composition,  f. ;  5.  (com.) 
atermoiement,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  composi- 
Ucn;  transaction,  I;  7.  (gram.)  com- 
position, t ;  8.  ( imp. )  composition 
(ohoee  compo86e),  t ;  9.  (log.)  synth^e, 
t;  10.  (math.)  synthase,  C;  11.  (mus., 
peint)  composUion,  t 

9.  In  o.'b  whole  — ,  dani  tout  ton  Hre. 

Amicable  — ,  (dr.)  composition  d  Va- 
miahle. 
30M1 
i  a  la  facvUk,  de  composer 

po«'-l-tur]  n.  (imp.) 


COMPOSITIVE  [kom.po.'-i-Hv]  adj.  X 
qtti  a  la  facvUk,  de  composer  (de  faire 
des  composes). 

COMPOSITOR  [k, 
ixmipositeur,  m. 

—  upon  the  establishment,  ( imp. ) 
\omme  de  conscience,  m. ;  — s  upon  the 
establishment,  (pi.)  (imp.)  conscience  t 

COMPOST  [kom'-p6.t]  n.  (agr.)  eow- 
post ;  engrais,  m. 

COMPOST  [kom-p6.t']  V.  a.  (agr.)  corn- 
poster. 

COMPOSTURE  [  kom-po.t'-ur  ]  n.  % 
compost ;  engrais,  m. 

COMPOSURE  [kom-p6'-Ehur]  n.  1.  com^ 
position  (action  de  composer  un  ouvrage 
d'esprit),  f. ;  2.  composition  (ouvrage, 
6crit),  f. ;  8.  4.  calm^,  m. ;  tranqiiillite, 
t ;  4.  t  itre,  m. ;  nature,  C  ;  5.  %  \  liai- 
$on,  f. ;  6.  t  §  arrangement;  accom- 
mod^ment,  m. 

COMPOTATION  [kom-p6-ta'-tban]  n.  1. 

*  libation  (action  de  boire  ensemble),  f. ; 
2.  boisson,  f. 

COMPOTATOR  [kom-p6-a'-tur]  n.  t 
eotiipotateur ;  compagnon,  camarade 
de  bouteille,  m. 

COMPOUND  [kom-p«nnd']  V.  a.  1.  I  S 
emivposer;  2.  X  meler ;  8.  X  composer 
(former);  4  X  apaiser  ;  5.  venir  d  com- 
position  pour  (des  charges,  des  dettes) ; 
tntrer  en  composition  pour ;  venir  d 
wne  composition  am,iable  pour;  6.  $ 
prowoer;  7.  (dr.)  composer  (^entrer  en 
srringement  pour);  8.  (gram.)  compo- 
ter. 

COMPOUND,  V.  n.  1.  ^arranger  ;  2. 
'ransiger  ;  8.  venir  d  composition  ; 
entrer  en  composition;  venir  d  vme 
oomposition  amiable ;  4.  X  didaer  ; 
diiern'.iner ;  6.  (dr  )  entrer  en  cr^ange- 

IVi 


To  —  with  o.'s  creditors,  s'atermoyer  ; 
to  —  with  a  felon,  (dr.)  composer  amec 
un  voleur  pour  la  restitution  des  objeta 
voles. 

COMPOUND  [kom'-pftund]  adj.  1.  com- 
posi ;  2.  (alj,.)  complete ;  8.  (arlth.^ 
composi;  4  (did.)  composi;  5.  (dr.) 
avec  circonstances  aggravantes. 

COMPOUND,  n.  1.  II  §  compose,  m. ;  2. 
(did.)  compose,  ro. 

COMPOUNDABl  E      [itcm-pftund'-a-bl] 

adj.  X  qui  peut  etre  compose ;  que  Von 
peut  composer. 

COMPOUNDER  [kom-p6find'.nr]  n.  1.  J 
I  personne  qui  melange,  C ;  2.  §  auteur 
de  transactions,  m. ;  8.  entremetteur, 
m.:  m^diatrice,  t;  4  (dr.)  amiable 
compositeur,  m. 

COMPREHEND  [kom-prt-hgijl']  v.  a.  1. 
I  eomprendre  (contenir) ;  2.  $  compren- 
dre  (con  ce  voir). 

COMPREHENSIBLE    [  kom-pre-h8n'. 


«i-bl]  adj.  §  1.  qui  peut  etre  compris 

(contenu);  % 

sissnble. 


(contenu);  2i  comprehensible;    8.  sai- 


C0MPREHENSIBLENES8  [kom-pr«- 
h«n'-Bi-bl-n6B]  n.  (did.)  comprehensibilitd 
(aptitude  a  fetre  compris),  t. 

COMPREHENSION  [  kom-pr*-h6n'. 
•hunj  n.  §  1.  action  de  eomprendre  (con- 
tenir), C  ;  2.  compriheTision,  f. ;  8.  (did.) 
comprehension,  C;  4.  (rh6t)  compre- 
hension (m6tonymie),  f. 

COMPREHENSIVE  [kom-pr8.h«n'-«Tv] 

adj.  1.  etendu ;  vaste ;  grand;  i.d^une 
vfiste  intelligence;  8.  (did.)  compre- 
hetisif. 

COMPREHENSIVELY  [kom-prt-hgn'- 
riv-H]  adv.  §  avec  une  granae  itendue. 

COMPREHENSIVENESS  [kom-prt- 
h8n'-iiT-n««]  n.  1.  §  etendue,  f. ;  2.  riches- 
ses  ( d'idees ),  C  pi. ;  8.  caractire  ex- 
pressif,  m. ;  4  comprehensivite,  t 

3.  The  —  of  legends,  le  earactere  exprestif  det 
Ugendes. 

COMPRESB  YTERI AL  [  kom  -prt^M- 
w'-ri-ai]  adj.  des  (conforme  aux)  presby- 
teriens. 

COMPRESS  [kom-prg.']  V.  a.  1.  1  com- 
primer  (serrer);  2.  §  resserrer  (abr6- 
ger) ;  3.  X  embrasser. 

COMPRESS  [kom'-prt.]  n.  (chir.)  com- 
presse,  t 

Perforated  — ,  =.fenStrie. 
•  COMPRESSED   [kom-prs.t']   adj.  1.  1 
comprime;  2.   §  resserri  (abr6g6);   8. 
(bot)  comprime;  (imp.)  (de  caract4re) 
aUonge. 

COMPRESSIBILITY  [kom-prtMi-bfi'- 
I-H]  n.  (phys.)  compressibtlite,  f. 

COMPRESSIBLE  [kom-pr«.'^i-bl]  a^. 
(phys.)  compressible. 

CfOMPRESSION  [kom-pr«di'-nn]  n.  1. 1 
compression,  f. ;  2.  §  caractSre  resserri 
(abreg6),  m. ;  concision,  £  ;  8.  (did.) 
re/oulement,  m. 

COMPRESSIVE  [kom-pr8i'-fcV]  adj. 
(yympre^sif. 

C0MPRI8AL  [kom-pri'-ial]  n.  |  chose 
qui  comprend,  renferme,  t, 

COMPRISE  [kom-prii'j  V.  a.  |  com^ 
prendre;  renfermer. 

COMPROMISE  [kom'-prt-mi.]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  compromio,  m. ;  2.  promesse  de 
transaction  (action  de  transiger),  f. ;  8. 
4.  transaction  (atition  de  transiger),  f 

COMPROMISE,  V.  a.  1.  arranger; 
entrer  en  accommodement ;  2.  J  ac- 
corder ',  oonvenir;  8.  (m.  p.)  compro- 
mettre. 

COMPROMISE,  V.  n.  transiger ; 
composer. 

COMPROMISER    [kom'-pre-mii'-ur]   n. 
1.  (dr.)  personne  qui  fait  wn  compro- 
mis,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui  fait  une  trans- 
action. T. 
■  COMPT  [kftunt]  V.  a.  t  compter. 

COMPT,  n.  t  ccmpte,  m. 

COMPTIBLE  [k6int'.T-bl]  adj.  X  sou- 
mis. 

COMPTROL,  r.  Control. 

COMPULSATIVE  $.  V.  Compttlsiviii. 

COMPULSATORY  [kom-pol'-a-ta-ri] 
tdf.  X  imperntif.  ■ 

COMPULSION  [koni-pfir-.him]  n.  con- 
irainte,  f. 

COMPULSIVE  [kom-pfil'-riv]  adj.  de 
tontrainte  ;  par  contrainte  ;  forci. 


COMPULSIVELY      [  koa-pii'-ilT-H  ) 

adv.  par  contrainte ;  par  force. 
COMPULSIVENESS  X-  V.  Comptti. 

SIGN. 

C0MPUL80RILY  [  Lim-pul'-ia-rt-B  ) 
adv.  par  contrainte. 

COMPULSORY  [kom  pul'..4-ri]  at(J  ^4 
contrainte ;  forci  ;  obligjttoire. 

COMPUNCTION   [kom-pungk'-.ltoJ  1. 

1.  t  I  dotUeur  cuisante,  t.;  2.  §  vifr* 
mords,  m. ;  8.  +  componction,  f. 

COMPUNCTIOUS  [koiii-pungk'..\TtaJ 
adj.  X  **  d^  remords  cuisant,  poi- 
gnant. 

COMPURGATION  [kom-pur  ga'..hfi.] 
n.  t  compurgation  (action  de  justifler 
un  accus6  par  le  serment  de  ceux  qui 
jurent  qu'ils  croient  a  sa  veracite  ou  a  sod 
innocence),  C 

COMPURGATOR  [kom'-pur-ga-tur]  n 
t  compurgateur  (temoin  qui  jure  qu"i) 
croit  a  la  veracite  ou  k  Tinnocence  de 
I'accus^),  m. 

COMPUTATION  [kom-pa-ta'-ihiinl  n. 

1.  suppw'-^tion,  f. ;  compte,  m. ;  calcul, 
m. ;  2.  ( .  hron. )  computation,  f. ;  8 
(chron.)  comput,  m. 

On  — ,  de  compte  fait.  To  enter  into 
the  — ,  entrer  en  ligne  de  compte. 

COMPUTE  [kom-put']  V.  a  supputer  ; 
compter;  calcuUr. 

COMPUTER  [kom-pfit'-ur]  n.  1.  calcvr 
lateur,  m. ;  2.  (du  calendrier)  compu 
tilde,  m. 

COMRADE  [knm'-rad]  n.  |  §  cama 
rade,  m. 

CON  [kon]  (pr6flxe  latin  qui  marque 
en  general  Tunion,  mais  quelquefoip 
I'opposition,  suivant  qu'll  d6rive  de  cum, 
avec,  ou  de  contra,  contre ;    conjoin, 

CONCtTE,  CONDUCE,  CONTEND),  COn. 

CON,  n.  1  contre,  m. 

Pro  and  —  1,  pour  et=.;le  pour  M 
le  = ;  pros  and  — s,  les  pour  et  les  =. 

CON,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  1.  t  so- 
voir;  connaitre;  2.  ripiter  (appren- 
dre  par  coeur) ;  8.  repasser  (rep6t€t 
aprfes  avoir  appris) ;  4  t  savoir  (gr6)  d*. 

CONATUS  [ko-na'-tti]  n.  (phys.)  tert' 
dance  (d"un  corps  en  mouvement  ven 
im  point  donn6),  t. 

CONCATENATE  [kon-kat'-8-niit]  V.  a. 
I  enchaUier  (lier). 

CONCATENATION  [  kon-kat-s-ai'- 
•hnn  ]  n.  1.  §  enchatnement  (liaison),  m. 

2.  (rh6t.)  concatinntion,  t 

CONGA  VATION    [kon-ka-va'-riifiii]     a 

action  de  rendre  concave,  f. 

CONCAVE  [kong'-kav]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
concave  ;  2.  **  §  creux. 

CONCAVE,  n.  1.  concave  +,  ni. ;  2.  ♦* 
vo&te,  f. 

CONCAVENESS  [kong'-kav-n?.], 

CONCAVITY  [kon-kav'-T-ti]  n.  conca- 
vite,  t 

CONCAVO-CONCAVE  [  kon-ka'-r«. 
kong'-kav]  adj.  (did.)  concavo-concave; 
bi-concave. 

CONCAVO-CONVEX  [kon-ka'.T6-k«n'- 
v8k«]  adj.  (did.)  concavo-conve^e. 

CONCEAL  rkon-881']  V.  a.  (from,  d) 
1.  1  ^  cacher;  2.  §  celer ;  taire;  8.  (dr.) 
receler  (cacher  un  malfaiteur). 

CONCEALEDNESS  [kon-.8l'-8d-n8i]  n. 
X  secret,  m. 

CONCEALER  [kct-asl'-nr]  n.  1.  (dr) 
non-rivilateur,  m. ;  2.  (feod.)  ditei^ 
teur  de  terre  sans  titres,  m. 

CONCEALMENT  [kon-i^l'-mSnt]  n.  1, 
action  de  cacher,  f. ;  2.  (of,  sur)  secret 
(silence),  m. ;  8.  **  asUe,  m. ;  ahri,  m. ; 
retraite,  f  4  (dr.)  recilement  (de  mal- 
faiteurs),  m. ,  5.  (dr.  feod.)  detention  rf« 
terres  sans  titres,  £ 

—  of  birth,  (dr.)  dissimulation  de  I3 
naissance,  t.  In  —  ^,  en  cachette.  To 
be  in  —  T,  gtre  en  cachette ;  to  plaee 
under — ,  envelopper  de  secret. 

CONCEDE  [kon-ied']  v.  a.  concMer 
(admettre). 

CONCEDE,  V.  n.  (to.  d)  1.  faire  det 
concessions. ;  1,  admettre  comme  irai. 

CONCEIPT  +.  r.  Conceit. 

CONCEIT  fkon-ast']   n.   1.   t  eoncep- 
tion  (pensee).  £ ;    2.   x  opinion,  f. ;  8k  t 
conception  (.Tiiculte),  £  ;  4  t  i'^ag  '      ~ 
tion  (action),  £;   5.  imagination 
jolle,  extfav«£iuite),  £;  6.  it-^^ainat 


iginaM. 
natioM 

I 


CON 

CON                                                   OON 

'i  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ; 

»J  tub ;  6  bull 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  a  oil;  &&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

(opinion  sans  fondement),  f. ;  7.  rain* 
imagination,  {. ;  8.  concetH,  m. ;  9.  id^« 
plaisante,  t 

Out  of—  with,  diga&te  de.  To  put  a. 
o.  out  of  —  with  •.  th.,  dego&ter  q.  u. 
de  q.  eh. 

CONCEIT,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  imaginer  ; 
iftnaginer;  g«  flgurer. 

CONCEITED  [kon-Mt'-8d]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
I  vain  ;  nuM-mnt ;  plein  de  soi-nwme  ; 
1  (OF,  d^)  mfatid. 

CONCEITEDLY  [kon-.st'-8d-U]  adv. 
vm.  p.)  avec  vnnite ;  nveo  suffisance. 

CONCEITEDNESS  [koD-.et'-8d-n8i]  n. 
tanite  ;  mfflsance ;  fatuiU,  t. 

CONCEiTLESS  [kou-wt'-isi]  adj.  t  di- 
pourvu  de  conception. 

CONCEIVABLE  [  kon-t«y'-.^bl  ]  adj. 
eonce/eahle. 

CONCEIVABLY  [kon-.8T'-a-bH]  adv. 
S'lme  maniire  conoevable. 

CONCEIVE  [kon-.Sv']  V.  a.  1.  1  conce- 
voir  (devenir  enceinte  de) ;  2.  §  conce- 
poir  (creer,  former  par  I'esprit);  3.  § 
oonoevoir  (com prendre) ;  4  §  imagine; 
eroire. 

•J.  To  —  the  idea  of  a  work,  coneevoir  Pidee 
tCun  'ruvrafff. 

To  —  o.'b  self,  a'imaginer  ;  se  eroire. 

CONCEIVE,  V.  n.  1.  |  coneevoir  (de- 
venir enceinte) ;  2.  §  (or,  de)  se  former 
time  ides ;  3.  §  coneevoir  (comprendre). 

CONCEIVING  [kon-«v'-tog]  n.  con- 
ception ;  intelligence,  C 

CONCENT  [koo-.6nt']  n.  1.  1 1  harmo- 
nie  (concours  et  accord  de  sons),  f ;  2.  § 
(to,  aveo)  harmonie  (accord  parfait,  con- 
formite),  t 

In  —  (to),  en  hamwnie  {avec). 

CONCENTRATE  [kon-sSn'-trat]  v.n.  1. 
I  te  concentrer  (se  reunir  en  un  centre); 
9,  %  concentrer  (se  reunir) ;  3.  (did.)  se 
concentrer. 

CONCENTRATE,  v.  a.  1. 1  concentrer 
(r6Tinir  en  nn  centre);  2.  §  concentrer 
\riwL\li}:  8.  (did.)  concentrer. 

CONCENTRATION  [koo-.«o-tri'-.hiB] 
^  I  §  concentration,  f. 

CONCENTRE  [kon-rtn'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  +  I 
•e  concentrer  (se  reunir  en  un  centre)  ; 
>.  ♦  J  s«  concentrer  (se  reunir). 

CONCENTRE,  v.  a  1. 1 1!  concentrer 

ir6unir  en  un  centre) ;  2.  *  §  eoticentrer 
i6unir). 

CONCENTRIC  [kon-.«n'-tr)k], 

CON  CENTRICAL  [kon-.«n'-tri-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  concentriqu^,. 

CONCENTRICALLY  [  kon..«n'-tri- 
k»l-ii], 

CONCENTRICLY  [  kon-rtn'-trik-U  ] 
adv.  (did.)  concent riquement 

CONCEPTIBLE  [kon-.6p'-tT-bi]  adj.  § 
(did.)  conceptible  (propre  k  Stre  confu). 

CONCEPTION  fkon-iiiSp'-ihnn]  n.  H  § 
eoneeption,  t ;  2.  §  idie ;  notion,  t.  ;  3. 
t  §  (m.  p.)  concetti,  m. ;  4^8  sentiment 
(opinion),  m. ;  5.  J  §  prqjet ;  de^sein,  m. ; 
6.  (philos.)  conception,  f ;  7.  (physiol.) 
conception  ;  impregnation,  C 

2.  To  have  rieht  — «  about  a.  Ih.,  avoir  det  id^ea 
Justus  9nr  line  ch"se. 

CONCEPTIOUS  [kon-.«p'-thfi.]  adj.  J  | 
/eco7id. 

CONCERN  [kon-.urn']  V.  a  1.  eoneer- 
nfr ;  regard er ;  2.  {to,  de)  importer  d 
(6tre  important);  3.  (au  passif)  mettre 
en  jeu  (concerner) ;  4  intsrenser ;  5. 
(about,  with,  de)  inqrtiiter  ;  6.  ^  affli- 
ger ;  7.  (eoin.)  i/nUresser  (avoir  un  in- 
t6p6t). 

i.  Whom  does  it  —  to  know!  d  qni  cela  im- 
jK.rte-t.il  df  ,avw  T  3.  Where  a  pretty  face  is 
-*<i,  ou  un'jiilie  figure  est  en  jeu  ;  nu  il  s'agit 
<Vn«  jr-lte  figure.  6.  To  be  —ed  for  a.  o.,  for  a. 
A.,etre  aSSigi  pour  q  u.,  de  q.  eh. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with,  about),  1.  s'inti- 
/•egser  (d)  ,•  2.  se  miler  (de)  ,■  s'ocouper 
jde) ;  se  souder  (de)  ;  sHnquieter  (de). 
To  be  — ed,  1.  (with)  concerner;  re- 
ffarder,'  avoir  rappyrt  (d);  2.  (in) 
prendre  part  (A).  That  does  not  — 
fou,  eelane  vous  regarde  pas.  To  all 
whom  it  may  — ,  (dr.)  d  torn  cewe  qu'il 
appartiendrn. 

CONCERN,  n.  1.  affaire  (ce  qui  re- 
fwde  q.  n.),  f. ;  2.  inUrU,  m. ;  8.  paH 
a)articipation),  t. ;  4  soin ;  souoi  (de- 
folr  d*  vc^ller  k  q   3h.),  m.;  6.  affection  \ 


(sentiment  qni  fait  qu'on  aime),  C ;  6. 
dotUew,  t ;  affliction,  f. ;  chagrin,  m. ; 
7.  (com.)  entr'eprise  (de  commerce,  d'in- 
dustrie),  £ 

6.  Her  —  for  her  husband's  death,  le  chagrin 
qu^eUe  resfntit  de  fa  mort  de  smi  marl. 

By ,  n.  intrigue  (Incident  de  piSce 

de  theatre)  secondaire,  f.  To  be  of  the 
utmost  — ,  avoir  le  plus  haut  interet ; 
to  be  in  little  —  for,  se  soucier  peu  de  ; 
to  give  o.'s  self  no  —  for,  se  donner  peu 
de  souci  pour ;  se  soucier  peu  de  ; 
sHntiresser  peu  d  :  to  have  no  —  in, 
n'avoir  pas  part  d;  ne  pas  prendre 
part  d;  to  have  no  —  with,  n'avoir 
rien  d  demeler  avee  ;  to  intermeddle  in 
a  o.'s  — s,  1.  se  meter  des  affaires  de  q. 
u. ;  2.  s'immiseer  dans  les  affaires  d-e 
q.  u. ;  to  mind  o.'s  own  — s,  s^occuper 
de  ses  propres  affaires ;  to  show  —  for, 
temoigner  de  Vinterit  d. 

CONCERNED,  V.  Conceen. 

CONCERNEDLY  [kon-sum'-jd-li]  adv. 
avec  int^rSt :  avec  ernpressement. 

CONCERNING  [  kon-sum'-ing  ]  pr6p. 
concernant :  totichant. 

CONCERNING,  n.  X  ■»•  affaire  (ce 
qui  regarde  q.  u.),  f. ;  2.  interet  (ce  qui 
importe  a  rhoniieur,  k  I'uiilitA  de  q.  a  ),  m. 

CONCERNMENT  [kon-sum'-m6nt]  n.  1. 

affaire  (ce  qui  regarde  q.  u.),  f. ;  2.  infe- 
rSt  (ce  qui  importe  a  I'honneur,  k  I'utilitfi 
de  q.  u.),  m. ;  3.  interet  (importance), 
m.  •  4  influence,  f. ;  6.  intervention,  f. ; 
6.  emotion,  t ;  7.  passion  (agitation  de 
lAme).  T. 

CONCERT  [kon-surt']  V.  a  eonoerter 
(conferer  ensemble). 

CONCERT,  V.  n.  se  concerter. 

CONCERT  [kon'-surt]  n.  I.  B  §  concert, 
m. ;  2.  concert  (de  musique),  m.;  3.  § 
unisson,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  de  concert;  2.  d  Vunisson. 

"CONCERT ANTE"  [kon-UhSr-tan'-ta] 
adj.  (mus.)  covcertant. 

"CONCERTANTE."  n.  (mns.)  con- 
eertitnte  (symphonic  concertante),  t 

CONCERTATION   [kon-sur-ta'-.hun]  n. 

X  dispute,  C ;  lutte,  t. ;  dibat,  m. ;  de- 
milA.  m. 

CONCERTO  [kon-sur'-to]  n.  (mus.) 
concerto,  m. 

CONCESSION  [  kon^Jih'.fin]  n.  1.  | 
concession,  t. ;  octroi,  m. ;  2.  §  conces- 
sion (chose  qu'on  accorde  dans  une  con- 
testation), t. ;  3.  aveu,  m. ;  4  (rh6t)  con^ 
cession,  {. 

By  wav  of  —  ^.  par  concession. 

CONCESSIONARY    [  kon-sS.h'-iin.a-rl  ] 

adj.  par  concession. 

CONCESSIVE  [kon-sJs'-sJv]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  implique  concession. 

CONCESSIVELY  [kon-ses'-siv-li]  adv. 
(did.)  par  concejtsion. 

CONCESSORY  [koii-s6s'-s«-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
par  conoession. 

CONCH  [kongk]  n.  (conch.)  1.  coquiUe, 
t ;  2.  conque,  f. 

CONCHA  [kong'-ka]  n.  (anat)  eon- 
que,  t. 

CONCHIFEROUS  [kon-krf-nr-fis]  adj. 
(did.)  conchifire ;  eoquiUier. 

CONCHITE  [kong'-kit]  n.  (conch.)  con- 
chyte.  f. 

CONCHOID  [kong'-kftid]  n.  (g6om.) 
conchtnde,  f. 

CONCHOLOGICAL  [kon-ks-loj'-i-kal] 
adj.  (did.)  conchyliologique. 

CONCHOLOGIST  [  kon-kol'.6-ji.t  ]  n. 
(  did.  )  eonohyliologiste  ;  concholo- 
giste,  m. 

CONCHOLOGY  [kon-koi'-d-jr]  n.  (did.) 
conchyliologie  ;  concfiologie,  t 

CONCHYLIACEOUS[kon-kn-i-a'-il.?,1 

CONCH YLIOUS  [kon-kil'.i-fis]  adj. 
de  coquiUage  (qui  ressemble,  qui  a  rap- 
port au  coqnillage). 

CONCHYLIOLOGIST  [kon-kn-iM>l'-5- 
jlstl  n.  (did.)  conchyUologiste.  m. 

CONCHYLIOLOGY  [kon-kil-T-or.«.jT] 
n.  (did.)  conchyliologie,  t 

CONCILIABLE  [kon-sn'-i-a-bi]  adj.  ± 
conciliable. 

CONCILIABLE.  n.  +  concilidbule,  m. 

CONCILIATE  [kon-.ii'.!.8t]  V.  a  1 
eoncUier;  2.  se  eoneUier  (attlrer). 

,  '2-  To  —  the  favor  of  God,  se  concili..r  lafaveur 
de  Diem. 


CONCILIATING  [koi,.sil'-i.iit.iii«]  a^) 
conciliant;  concUiateur. 

CONCILIATION     [aon-.H-l-i' shin]    H, 

conciliation  (action),  C 

CONCILIATOR  [konsil'-i-a-tur]  n.  con- 
cUiateur, m. ;  conciliatrice,  t. 

CONCILIATORY  [kon-sil'-i-i-us-ri]  »M 
conciliant;  conoUiatoire  ;  dc  connUA 
ation. 

CONCISE  [kon-sis']  adj.  concis. 

CONCISELY  [kon-sis'-ii]  adv.  at*. 
concision ;  (Tune  maniire  concise. 

CONCISENESS  [kon-sis'-nss]  n.  cono* 
sion,  f. 

CONCISION  l^kon-sizh'-un]  n.  1. 1  con- 
pure,  f  ;  2.  +  ctrconcision,  t. 

CONCLAVE  [kong'-kiavl  n.  1.  |  cow 
clave,  m. ;  2.  §  assemblee,  f. 

CONCLAVIST  [kon'-kia-Tist]  n.  con- 
claviste,  m. 

CONCLUDE  [kon-kifid']  V.  a  1.  com 
dure  ;  2.  considerer  eomme ;  estimer  ; 
8.  terminer ;  finir ;  4  t  enfermer ; 
emmelopper;  6.  (dr.)  (to,  conire)  con- 
clure. 

4.  To  —  a.  th.  innooent,  considerer  q.  ch.  comme 
innoeent.  3.  To  —  a  long  letter,  terminer  une 
longue  lettre. 

CONCLUDE,  V,  n.  1.  conclure ;  2.  % 
(on,  of,  de)  .former  une  (pinion  ;  3.  se 
terminer  ;  flnir  ;  4  +  (of,  . . .)  conclure 
(arreter  les  conditions). 

CONCLUDENT  [kon-kli'-dent]  ac(J.  t 
concluant 

CONCLUDER  [kon-klfld'-nr]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  conelut  (arrete  les  condf 
tions),  f 

CONCLUDING  [  kon-kiad'-lng  ]  a^J. 
final,  dernier. 

CONCLUSION  [kon-klfi'-zhnn]  n.  1. 
oc^^clusion,  f. ;  2.  jugement  (opinion),  m. , 
3.  conclusion ;  fin,  f. ;  4  +  exp^rienct, 
f. ;  essai,  m. ;  6.  $  fait,  m. ;  6.  *  risolu- 
tion;  fermetS,  C;  7.  (dr.)  (d'un  «ctej 
conclusion,  t. 

2.  To  firm  a  — ,  former  un  jiigement. 

In  — ,  en  demiire  analyse ;  ^  ooi^ 
elusion.  To  bring  to  a  — ,  amener  4 
conclusion  ;  amener  d  bonne  fin ;  Ur- 
miner.  To  come  to  a  — ,  en  venir  A 
une  concliision;  arriver  d  une  con- 
clusion ;  to  draw  a  — ,  tirer  une  con- 
clusion ;  to  try  —8 1,  faire  des  expiri- 
ence^,  des  essaia. 

CoNCLiTsioN-BooK,  xi.  (^coles)  cahier' 
de  notes,  de  rapports  (sur  la  conduit*, 
des  616ve8).m, 

CONCLUSIVE  [kon-kla'-siT]  adj.  1. 
concluant  ;  ^.  final;  dedsif;  8.  (gram.) 
conclusif. 

CONCLUSIVELY  [kon-klii'-si»-H]  adv. 
1.  d^tme  manUre  concluante ;  2.  deoi- 
sivement. 

CONCLUSIVENESS  [kon-kia'^iv-nfa] 
n.  caraet^re  concluant.  m. 

CONCOAGULATE  [kon-k«-ag'-u-1«t]  v. 
a  (did.)  ooaguler enxemble. 

CONCOAGULATION  [kon-ko-ag-u-li'- 
shijn]  n.  (did.)  coagidntion  ensemhU,  f. 

CONCOCT  [kon-kokt']  V.  a  1. !  digirer 
(faire  la  digestion  des  aliments);  2.  % 
digerer  (souflfHr,  supporter) ;  8.  J  puri- 
fier (rendre  pur);  4  I  miirir ;  5.  % 
hrasser  (tramer.  n6gocier  secretement). 

CONCOCTER  [kon-kokt'-ur]  n.  %  fait 
teur;  instigatenr,  m. 

CONCOCTION  [kon-kok'-shiin]  n.  1 
(physiol.)  coetion;  concoction;  el<ibo- 
ration,  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  elaboration,  t. 

CONCOCTIVE  [kon-kok'-Mv]  adj.  (phy- 
siol.)  concocteur  (qui  favorlse  la  digea- 
don). 

CONCOMITANCE  [kon-komM-Unsl. 

CONCOMITANCY  [kon-kom'-l-tai\rt 
n.  concomitance,  t 

In  — ,  par  =. 

CONCOMITANT  [kon-kota'-IUnt]  •» 
1.  (did.)  (with,  de)  concomitant;  % 
(wrrH, . . .)  qui  acc^mpagne. 

CONCOMITANT,  n.  (to,  de)  1.  com- 
pagn-on,  m. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  acces.<ioire,  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  etre  le  compagnon  ds; 
accompagner. 

CONCOMITANTLY  [kon-kom'-i-tMit-Wl 
adv.  1.  (did.)  par  concomitance ;  2.  ac- 
cessoirement. 

CONCORD  [kong'-k6rdT  n.  1.  ec^icorci^ 
t. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  hattnonie,  f. ;  3.  oo- 
111 


CON 


dbte;  dtu;  A\ 


CON 
fet;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  d  move; 


CON 


cord  (confonnlt6  de  sentiment),  m. ;  4 
accord  (convention),  m.  ;  6.  (dr.)  ac- 
cord, m. ;  6.  (graoL)  concordance,  f. ;  7. 
(mas.)  con807manee,  t 

2.  Nature's  — ,  /'harmonie  d«  la  nature. 

In  — ,  (mus.)  d'accord.  To  live  in  — , 
wore  dans  la  concorde ;  concorder. 

CONCORD  [kong  kftrd'i  V.  n.  (with,  d) 
a'ttnir  (avoir  des  liens). 

CONCORDANCE  [kon-k6r'-dan.]  n.  1. 
amcordanee  (accord),  f. ;  2.  (of,  to,  de) 
enncordanoe  (index  de  la  Bible),  f. ;  3.  + 
(grau.)  concordance,  f. 

CONCORDANT  [kon-k6r'-dant]  adj.  1. 
(to,  avec)  d'accord ;  2.  (mus.)  concor- 
dant. 

CONCORDANT,  n.  J  accord,  m. 

CONCORDANTLY  [kon-k5r'-diuit-n] 
«dv.  i  conjointement. 

CONCORDAT  [kon-k6r'.dat], 

'  CONCORDATE  [kon-kftr'-dat]  n.  con- 
cordat ( entre  le  pape  et  le  souve- 
rain),  m. 

CONCORPORAL  [kon-k6r'.p6-ral]  adj. 
±  dw  meme  corps. 

CONCORPORATE  [kon-kftr'-pa-rat]  v. 
n.  %  sHncorporer ;  se  reunir  en  un 
corps. 

CONCOEPORATION     [kon-k6r.p«-ra'. 

•hun]  a  t  incorporation;  reunion  en 
un  corps,  f. 

CONCOURSE  [kong'-kor.]  n.  1. 1  con- 
eoura  (rencon'ire),  m. ;  2.  |  concours,  m. ; 
affluence,  C  •  8.  §  reunion,  £  ;  4.  $  | 
point  dejorsction,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  nweet  sounds,  wne  reunion  de  doux 

CONCRESCENCE  [kon-krti'-ani]  n.  $ 
(did.)  concreii-on,  £ 

CONCRETE  [kong'-krjt]  adj.  1.  (aritli.) 
(de  nombre)  ooncret;  nombre;  2.  (did.) 
eoncret ;  3.  (log.)  concret. 

CONCRETE,  n.  1.  (did.)  corps  eon- 
cret, m. ;  2.  (log.)  eoncret,  m. ;  8.  (map.) 
fteton,  m. 

CONCRETE  [kon-krst']  V.  n.  1.  (did.) 
Uerenir  eoncret;  2.  se  solidifler. 

CONCRETE,  V.  a.  1.  (did.)  rendre 
Mncret;  2.  solidifler. 

CONCRETELY  [kon-kret'-B]  adv.  (did.) 
<r«m«  maniire  concrite. 

CONCRETENESS  [kon-krjt'-nss]  n. 
(did.)  etat  cxmeret,  m. 

CONCRETION    [kon-krt'-tliuii]   n.   1. 

fdld.)  concretion  (action  de  8'6pai88ir) ;  2. 
did.)  concretion  (amas),  £ ;  8.  (log.) 
eoncret,  m. ;  4.  (med.)  concretion,  £ ;  6. 
(med.)  concretion  calculeuse,  £  ;  cal- 
cul,  m. 

Gouty  — ,  calcvl  arthritique,  la. 

CONCUBINAGE  [kon-ku'-bi-naj]  n.  1. 
concubinage,  m. ;  2.  (+,  dr.  rom.)  con- 
eubinage  (union  legitime),  m. 

CONCUBINE  [kong'-ki-bln]  n.  1.  con^ 
eubine,  £ ;  2.  (+,  dr.  rom.)  concubine 
(Spouse  de  condition  inferieure),  £ 

CONCUPISCENCE  [kon-ka'.pi.-i«ni] 
n.  concupiscence,  f. 

CONCUPISCENT  [  kon-kd'.pIs-s«nt  ] 
adj.  libidineucr,;  lascif. 

OONCUPISCIBLE  [  kon-kfi'-pi.  .i-bl  ] 
adj.  (did.)  coneupiscible. 

CONCUPY  [kong'-ku-pi]  n.  X  concu- 
piscence, t. 

CONCUR    [kon-kar']    V.    D.    (  — EIKG; 

— rkd)  1.  i  (in,  en)  eoneourir  (se  ren- 
contrer) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  eoneourir  (coop6- 
rer) ;  8.  §  (in,  . . .)  pariager  (avoir  un 
sentiment,  une  opinion) ;  4.  §  concorder 
(avoir  du  rapport) ;  s'aecorder. 

3.  I  —red  in  those  sentiments,^  partageai  eet 


CONC^  ;RRENCE  [kon-kur'-rgn.]  n.  f  1. 

'.oncouri  (cooperation),  m. ;  2.  X  aide 
jwoours),  m. ;  8.  assentiment,  m. ;  4 
xmilinaison,  t ;  5.  (dr.)  union  (de  juri- 
i-f  on),  £ 

3.  With  the  —  of  th»  council,  avee  /'assentiment 

In  concurrence  with,  par  le  con- 
cours de. 

CONCURRENT  [kon-kor'-rent]  adj.  §  1. 
<fm  concourt  (coop^re) ;  2.  revMt ;  8.  qui 
Concorde  (a  du  rapport);  4  (dr.)  (de  jn- 
ridiction)  rhmi. 

CONCURRENT,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  chose 
fui  concourt,  £  ;  2.  t  ooncwrrent.  m. 

lis 


CONCURRENTLY  [  kon-kur'-rtnUi  ] 
adv.  eoncurremment  (conjointement). 

CONCURRING  [kon-kur'-nng]  adj.  1. 
qui  concourt  (d)  ;  reuni;  2.  qui  Con- 
corde ;  unanime  ;  8.  (geom.)  egal. 

1.  Many  —  causes,  bien  dee  cautee  rf  unies. 
CONCUSSION   [konkush'-fin]  D.  1.  I  § 

Sbranlement,  m.  •  2.  |  §  seaousse  (etat  de 
ce  qui  est  8ecou6),  £ 

CONCUSSIVE  [kon.kfi.'^!v]  adj.  |  $ 
qui  ebranle. 

CONDEMN  [kon-dem']  v.  a.  |  §  (to,  d) 
condamner. 

CONDEMNABLE  [kon-d6m'-na-bI]  adj. 
§  condamnahle. 

CONDEMNATION  [kon.<J8m-na'-ihun] 
n.  I  (to,  d)  condamnation,  £ 

CONDEMNATORY  [kon-dem'-na-to-ri] 
adj.  (dr.  anc.)  condamnatoire  (qui  porte 
condamnation). 

CON  DEMN  EDL Y  [  kon-d«m'-n8d-lI  ] 
adv.  par  condamnation. 

CONDEMNER  [kon-dsm'-nnr]  n.%per- 
sonne  (£),  juge  (m.)  qui  condamne. 

CONDENSABILITY  [kon-d6n-sa-bn'-I- 
H]  n.  (pliys.)  condensabilite,  £ 

CONDENSABLE  [kon-dSn'-w-bl]  adj. 
(phys.)  condensable. 

CONDENSATION  [kon-dgn-a'-shSn]  n. 
1.  (phys.)  condensation,  £ ;  2.  §  action 
de  resserrer  (de  rendre  moins  eten- 
du),  £ 

CONDENSE  [kon-d8ns'3  V.  a.  1.  (pliys.) 
condenser;   2.  X  1  epatssir  ;  3.  §  res- 
serrer. 
— d,  (imp.)  (du  caract^re)  aUongi. 
CONDENSE,  V.  n.  1.  (phys.)  se  con- 
denser ;  2.  §  se  resserrer  (devenir  moins 
etendu). 
CONDENSE,  adj.  X  dense. 
CONDENSER  fkon-deni'-nr]  n.  (phys.) 
conde^i«eur ;  condensateur,  m. 

CONDENSING  [  kon-dgn.'-lng  ]  n. 
(phys.)  condensation,  t 

CoNDENsiNG-ciSTBBN,  n.  ouffc  de  con- 
densation, £ 

CoNDKNSiNG-ENGnrE,  D.  machine  d 
condensation,  d  condenser,  £ 

CoNDSNSiNG-JBT,  u.  (mach.  k  vap.)  jet 
d'eau,  m. 

CONDESCEND  [kon-d«-rfnd']  v.  n. 
(TO,  d)  1.  eondeseendre ;  2.  se  soumet- 
tre ;  3.  X  deseendre. 

CONDESCENDENCE  [  kon.d8-8«n'- 
dSn»]n.  condeseendance  (caractere  con- 
descendant),  £ 

CONDESCENDING  [kon.d«-t«nd'-ing] 
adj.  (pers.)  d'un  caracUre  condescen- 
dant. 

CONDESCENDINGLY  [kon-d«-.8nd'- 
ing-li]  adv.  par  condeseendance. 

CONDESCENSION  [kon-dS-.«n'.ihnn] 
n.  1.  condeseendance,  £ ;  acte  de  conde- 
seendance, m.  ;  2.  condeseendance 
(caractfire  condeseendant),  £ 

CONDIGN  [kon-din']  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  (de 
punition)  jwste  (qui  convient);  2.  t(b.  p.) 
digne. 

CONDIGNLY  [kon-din'-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
(de  punition)  justement  (convenable- 
ment). 

CONDIMENT  [kon'-di.m«nt]  n.  l.tas- 
eaisonnement,  m.  ;  2.  (hyg. )  condi- 
ment, m. 

CONDISCIPLE  [kon-dta-tJ'-pl]  n.  con- 
disdple,  m. 

CONDITE  [kon-dit']  V.  a.  t  confire{a.-a 
sacre,  au  vinaisrre). 

CONDITEMENT  [kon'-dit-mSnt]  n.  § 
assaisonnement  (ce  qui  rend  piquant, 
agreable),  m. 

CONDITION  [kon-dTsh'-fin]  n.  1.  con- 
dition. £ :  etat,  m. ;  2.  condition,  t. ;  8. 
t  qualite  (propri6t6),  £ ;  4  t  qualite  (dis- 
position, inclination),  £ ;  6.  t  caraetere 
(a  regard  des  mceurs,  de  Tame,  de  I'esprit), 
m. ;  6.  (admin,  publ.)  — s,  (pi.)  cahier 
des  charges,  m.  sing. ;  7.  (dr.)  condition, 
£ ;  8.  (math.)  condition,  t 


breach  of  a  — ,  infraction  d  wne  =,  f 
non-performance  of  a  — ,  inobservation 
d'une  =,  £  ;  performance  of  a  — ,  obser^ 
vation  d'une  =,  £  In  a  —  to,  e»!  etat 
de ;  in  — ,  (des  animaux)  en  ben  etat ; 
in  good  — ,  (chos.)  en  bon  etat ;  on,  upon 
— ,  soVfS  = ;  on,  upon  —  o£  d  =;  de ;  d 
charge  de;  on,  upon  —  (that),  d  corAi- 
tion  que ;  out  of  — ,  (des  unimauz)  »» 
maiMjais  etat.  To  add  a  — ,  1.  ajoiUcf 
une=^;  2.  (dr.)  apposer  une  = ;  to  bring 
into  — ,  refaire  (un  cheval) ;  to  make  ( 
— ./aire  une  =: ;  to  perform  a  — ,  re^n- 
plir  une  ■=.. 

CONDITION,  V.  n.  X  faire  des  con 
ditions. 

CONDITIONAL  [kon-di»h'-nn-aI]  adj.  1 
conditionnel ;  2.  (gram.,  log.)  condi 
tionnel. 

CONDITIONAL,  n.  1.  restriction,  £; 
2.  (gram.)  conditionnel,  m. 

CONDITIONALLY    [kon-dUh'-Sn-al-U] 

adv.  eonditionnellement. 

CONDITIONED  [kon-dtah'-und]  adj.  1. 
4.  conditionne  (dans  un  6tat);  2.  *  d^ 
condition  (de  rang) ;  8.  t  d«  qualite  (de 
disposition  bonne  ou  manvaise). 

Good,  well—,  bien  eonditionni;  en 
bon  etat ;  ill  — ,  mal  = ;  en  mawoai* 
etat. 

CONDOLE  [kon-dol']  V.  n.  1.  partager 
la  douleur  ;  s'affliger  ;  2.  (with,  . . .) 
zouloir  consoler ;  3.  (with,  d)faire  sei 
compliments  de  eondoleanee. 

CONDOLE,  V.  a.  $  1.  vauloir  con- 
soler (q.  u.);  2.  s'affliger  de  (q.  ch.); 
pleurer  (t.  ch.). 

CONDOLEMENT  [kon-ddl'-m8nt]  n.  + 
affliction,  t. ;  chagrin,  m. 

CONDOLENCE  [kon.<i6'-)gn.]  n.  1.  con- 
doUance,  £;  2.  compliments  de  eon- 
doleanee, m.  pi. 

Letter,  visit  of  — ,  lettre,  visite  de  eon- 
doleanee, £  To  ofiFer  o.'s  —,  faire  tM 
compliments  de  =. 

CONDOLER  [kon-d6l'-ur] 

qui  fait  des  compliments  de 
leartee,  £ 

CONDOR  [kon'-dnr], 

CONDUE  [konUur]  n.  (om.)  ««. 
dor,  m. 

CONDUCE  [kon-dfis']  V.  n.  (chos.)  (tc, 
4)  eonduire ;  eontribuer  ;  servir. 

Wisdom  — « to  happiness,  la  tagetie  conduit,  cod- 
tribue  an  honh^ur. 

CONDUCEMENT  [kon-dfii'-mgnt]  a  % 
tendance,  f. 

CONDUCIBLE,  V.  Conducive. 

CONDUCIVE  [kon-du'-iuv]  adj.  (chos.) 
(TO,  d)  qui  conduit ;  qui  contridiie, 
qui  sert;  profitable;  uUle;  avanta- 
geux. 

To  be  —  to,  eonduire  d ;  eontribuer 
a;  servir  d. 

C0NDUCIVENES8  [  kon^di -siT-ngi  ] 
n.  (chos.)  (to,  d)proprieie  de  eonduire. 


Express  — ,  —  expressed,  condition 
etepresse ;  illegal  — ,  =  iUicite  ;  implied 
— ,  =  implicite.  —  precedent,  (dr.)  = 
suspensive ;  —  subsequent,  =  resolu- 
toire.  —  in  law,  (dr.)  =  legale.  Articles 
of—,  (pi.)  (mil.)  capitulation,  £  sing.; 


de  eontribuer  (a) ;  utilite  {pour),  (. 
CONDUCT  [kon-dnkt']  V.  a.  1.  (to, 
I  §  eonduire ;  2.  |  (into,  dans)  intro- 


duire  (faire  entrer  q.  u.);  8.  8  diriger 
(eonduire,  regler  q.  ch.). 


To 


quelqut  part ;  J  lite  - 
duit  qu^a  la  murt.    3.  To  —  a  literary  work,  din- 
ger tin  ouvrage  lilteraire. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  eonduire ;  to  —  •.a 
down,  deseendre  avec  q.  u. ;  to  —  in, 
introduire  (accompagner  une  persona* 
qui  entre);  to  —  a.  o.  up,  monter  avee 

*'  CONDUCT  [kon'-diikt]  n.  1.  S  S  «**> 
duite,  £  ;  2.  §  direction,  £  ;  8. 1 1  eseorU 
(troupe  ann6e),  £ ;  4  +  |  §  guide  (oeln!, 
ce  qui  conduit),  m. ;  6.  J  §  canul  (mo- 
yen),  m. 

1.  §  The  —  of  armies,  la  conduits  rf«  amie». 
2.  To  take  the  —  of  a  critical  work,  prenir*  .a  di- 
rection d^un  ouvrage  de  critique. 

Disorderly  — ,  conduite  dSrigUe  ;  ot 
derly,  steady  — ,  =reguliere;  preced- 
ing — ,  1.  conduite  pricedente,  £ ;  2. 
antecedents,  m.  pi.  Safe  — ,  sauf-con- 
duit,  m.  Testimonial  of  good  — ,  eerti- 
Jicat  de  bonne  =,  m.  To  be  —  oft 
eonduire  d;  to  hold,  to  observe  alln« 
of  — ,  tenir  une  =. 

CONDUCTING  [  kon-dfikt'-inc  ]  mH 
(phys.)  condueteur. 


CON 


CON 


«  nor :  o  not ;  u  tnb© ;  d  tub ;  fi  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ; 


oil; 


CON 

pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


jfon — ,  non-eonducteur. 

CONDUCTOK  [koD-diikt'-ur]  n.  1.  | 
persorme  qui  conduit,  f. ;  2.  §  gtdde 
(celul  qui  dirige),  m. ;  8.  B  c/i/yccelui  qui 
est  k  la  tfete),  m. ;  4  |  directeur,  m. :  5.  B 
(d'omnibua)  conducteur,  m. ;  6.  (chir.) 
eonducteur,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  ft'fir«  *^o^- 
in'itrice,  f. 

Chief —,  premier  cAe/;  c?ief  princi- 
pal; directeur  en  chef;  electrical  — , 
e^ndtioteur  Mectrique,  m. ;  marine  — , 
paratonnerre,  m. ;  non — ,  (phys.)  won- 
eonducteur,  m. 

CONDUCTKESS  [kon-duk'-trSs]  n.  con- 
ductrice,  f. 

CONDUIT  [kun'-dit]  n.  1.  conduit 
(tuyau),  m. ;  2.  conduit  (du  corps  hu- 
main),  m. ;  8.  t  robinet,  m. 

CONDYLE  [kon'-dll]  n.  (anat)  con- 
d/yle,  m. 

CONDYLOMA  [kon-dl-l«'-m«]  n.  (med.) 
condylome,  m. 

CONE  [kon]  n.  1.  (g6oin.)  cdne,  m. ;  2. 
(bot)  cone;  strobile,  m. ;  3.  (conch.) 
cone,  m. 

Truncated  — ,  (g6om.)  =  tronque. 
Frustum  of  a  — ,  tronc  de  cone,  m. 

CONEY,  F.  Cony. 

CONFABULATE  [kon-fab'-n-lat]  V.  n. 
t  confabuler. 

CONFABULATION  [  kon-fab-n-li'- 
ihun]  n.  +  confabulation,  f 

CONFECT  [kon'-fskt]  adj.  t  en  mere. 

Count  —  +.  comte  =. 

CONFECTION  [kon-rek'-.hfin]  n.  1.  t 
confiture,  f. ;  2.  composition  (m61ange), 
C  ;  3.  (pharm.")  confection,  t. 

CONFECTIONARY      [  kon-rek'-thun- 


r]n. 


rt]  +, 

COJ 


CONFECTIONER  [kon-ft: 
evnfiseur,  m. 

CONFECTIONERY  Oon-ftk'-.hun-«r-T] 

■.  1.  +  sucreriea;  douceurx,  f.  pL ;  2. 
(com.)  maganin  de  confUieur,  m. 

CONFECTOE  [kon-tsk'-tor]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  confecteur  ;  oesUaire,  m. 

CON  FACTORY  [kon-fsk'-te-ri]  adj.  dee 
X*kfitures;  des  sucreriea. 

CONFEDERACY  [kon-fgd'-ur-a-.i]  n.  1. 
I  cmfederation  (alliance  entre  des  :fitat8 
Indtipendants),  f. ;  2.  §  association  (union 
do  plusieurs  personnes),  f. ;  8.  8  (m.  p.) 
Ugue  (coinplot,  cabale),  f. ;  4  §  lien  (ce 


qni  attache 
semble), 
gale,  £ 

4.  j  The  social  — ,  U  lien  toeial. 

CONFEDERATE    [kon-ftd'-nr-at]   V.  a. 
confedirer. 

CfONFEDEE  ATE,  v.  n. ««  confiderer. 

CONFEDERATE,  adj.  1. 

de  confederi ,        ^ 
(m.  p.)  Ugue 


n.  p.) 
yrd. 


:  unit  les  personnes  en- 
5.  (dr.)  association  ille- 


cjivii  J.  cj,  V.  n.  »«  conjeuerer. 
SRATE,  adi.  1. 1  confedere  ; 
;  2.  §  (WITH,  d)  aUie  ;  8.  § 
;  4  §  reuni ;  5.  ♦♦  §  d:ac- 


CONFEDERATE,  n.  1.  ccmfederi, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  compare,  m. 

CONFEDERATED  [kon-fisd'-ur-at-id] 
»dj.  confedere. 

CONFEDERATION  [  kon-ftd-ur-S'- 
«hun]  n.  coiifederation  (alliance  entre  des 
fitjits  indopendants),  f. 

CONFER  [kon-far']  V.  n.  (— raNo; 
— rkd)  conferer. 

CONFER,  V.  a.  (—ring;  —red)  1. 
(on,  upon,  d)  conferer  (accorder  des 
honneurs) ;  2.  (on,  upon,  a)  accorder  ; 
3.  X  conferer  (comparer) ;  4  gratifier. 

To  —  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.,  gratifier  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch. 

CONFERENCE  [kon'-fur-8n.]  n.  I.  oon- 
firence  (entretieu),  f. ;  2.  t  conference 
(oomparaison\  f. 

CON  FERRER  [kon-fur'-i-ur]  n.  X  1. 
perionne  qui  con  fere  (converse),  f. ;  2. 

rrrsonne  qui  confire  (des  honneurs),  £  ; 
personne  qm  accorde,  {. 

CONFERVA  [kon-fur'-ya]  n.  (bot) 
Ojnferve.  f. 

CONFESS  [kon-fs.']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
eonfeaser ;  avouer  ;  2.  reconnattre  (con- 
naitre,  distlnjuer);  8.  accuser;  fair« 
voir ;  4  confesser  ;  5.  +  confesser  (onir 
en  confession). 

vl.  Tall  tn'fg  — ed  the  fruitful  mould,  de  tjramU 


CONFESSANT  [kon-fSa'-«nt]  n.  tper- 
sonne  qvA  se  confesse,  t ;  penitent,  m. ; 
penitente,  C 

CONFESSEDLY  [kon-fg.'-ijd-li]  adv. 
1.  de  son  aveu ;  2.  de  Vaweu  general ; 
de  Vaveu  de  tout  le  monde. 

CONFESSION  [kon-f6«h'-un]  n.  1.  con- 
fession, £ ;  2.  aveu,  m. ;  3.  %  temoi- 
gnage,  m. ;  4  +  confession  (de  peni- 
tent), £ 

Dying  — ,  derniers  ave^ix  (d'un  con- 
damn6  a  mort),  m.  pi.  Ticket  of  — ,  bil- 
let de  confession,  m.  To  be  at  — ,  + 
Stre  d  confesse ;  to  come  from  — ,  venir 
de  confesse;  to  extort  a  — ,  arracher 
une  confession ;  to  go  to  — ,  aUer  d 
confesse  ;  to  return  to  — ,  reiourner  d 


To  —  o.'s  self  (of),  se  confesser  (de). 
OONFES8,  V  u.  se  cc^fesser. 


CONFESSIONAL     [kon-f6.h'-un-al]     n. 

confessionnal,  m. 

CONFESSIONARY  [kon-fjih'-un-a-ri] 
adj.  de  confession. 

CONFESSOR  [kon-f8.'-.ur]  n.  1.  +  con- 
fessewr,  m. ;  2.  J  personne  qui  confesse 
(sea  crimes),  £  ;  3.  confesseur  (celui  qui 
fait  une  profession  de  foi  jusqu'^  souffrir 
des  tourinents),  m. 

Father  — ,  pire  spirituel ;  directeur 
de  conscience ;  directeur,  m. 

CONFEST  [kon-ft.t']  adj.  **  reconnu. 

To  stand  —  **,  ^e  reconnu. 

CONFIDANT  [kon-fi-dant']  n.  confix 
dent,  m. ;  confidente,  t. 

CONFIDANTE  [koa-fi-d»nt']  n.  c<mfl- 
dente,  £ 

CONFIDE  [kon-fid']  V.  n.  1.  (in,  dans, 
en)  avoir  confiauce ;  2.  (m,  d)  ae  con- 
fier, 

•i.  To  —  in  a.  o.'s  honor,  se  eonfier  a  Pkoiutmr 

CONFIDE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  eonfier 
(commettre  a  la  fidelite,  au  soin) ;  2.  eon- 
fier (dire  en  confidence). 

CONFIDENCE  [kon'-fi.d6ni]  n.  (in, 
dans,  en)  1.  confiance,  £ ;  2.  confid^ice 
(conflance  qui  porte  q.  u.  k  faire  part  de 
ses  secrets  a  un  autre),  £  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  con- 
fianoe  (pr6somption),  £  ;  4  (m.  p.)  cou- 
rage, m. ;  haraiease,  £ 

2.  To  my  «.  th.  in  —  to  n.  n.,  dire  q.  eh.  en  pon- 
fidence  a  q.  u.  4.  He  had  the  —  to  giTO  disagree- 
able advio*',  it  avail  le  courage  de  d"Hiier  dta  avis 
desagreabies. 

Entire  — ,  confiance  entiire.  In  — , 
I.  en  ^;  2.  en  confidence;  confidem- 
ment  To  feel  —  in,  avoir  =:  en ;  to 
inspire  a.  o.  with  — ,  inspirer  dela=:d 
q.  u.  ;  to  place,  to  repose  —  in,  avoir  = 
en  ;  to  place,  to  repose  the  strictest  —  in 
a.  o.,  avoir  la  plus  grande  r=  en  q.  u. ; 
to  put  — ,  mettre  sa  = ;  to  repose  with 
— ,  se  reposer  avec  =. 

CONFIDENT  [kon'-fi-dJnt]  n.  confi- 
dent, m. :  confidente,  £ 

CONFIDENT  [kon'-n-d«nt]  adj.  1.  con- 
fiant;  plein  de  confiance;  2.  (m.  p.) 
confiant  (presomptueux). 

To  be,  feel  —  o£  that . . . ,  avoir  Faa- 
surance  de,  que  ...;  itre  assure  de, 
que .... 

CONFIDENTIAL  [kon-fl-d8n'-«hal]  adj. 
1.  (pers )  de  confiance ;  2.  intime  (de 
conttance  ruciproque);  8.  (chos.)  conji- 
dentiel. 

CONFIDENTIALLY  [kon-fi-dgn'-rfial- 
li]  adv.  1.  de  confiance;  2.  intimement 
(de  confiance  reciproque);  3.  confiden- 
tiellement. 

CONFIDENTLY  [kon'-n-d8nt-Ii]  adv. 

1.  avec  confiance  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  avec  con- 
fiance (presomption). 

Too  — ,  avec  trop  de  confiance;  very 
— ,  avec  une  grande  con  fiance. 

CONFIDENTNESS.  V.  Confidence. 

CONFIGURATION  [kon-flg-a-ra'-thun] 
n.  (did.)  configuration,  £ 

CONFINABLE  [kon-fm'-a-bl]  adj.  % 
que  Fon  peut  borner,  limiter. 

CONFINE  [kon'  fin]  n.  1. 1  confin,  m.; 

2.  §  bord,  m. ;  §  limite,  £ 

o.  On  the  —  of  a  future  world,  au  bord  d'un 

CONFINE,  adj.  Xlmr  lea  confine ; 
limitrophe. 

CONFINE  [kon-fin']  V.  n.  (on,  wrra)  1. 
I  confiner  (toucher  anx  conflns)  (d, 
avec)  ;  2.  |  toucher  (d). 

CONFINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  confiner  (enfer- 


mer  q.  n.) ;  2.  [  (to,  dans)  cofifin^r  (r»- 
16gaer  q.  u.) ;  3.  |1  (in,  dans)  enfermer 
(q.  ch.,  q.  u.) ;  4  ||  (to)  retenir  (q.  u.  »« 
lit,  dans  sa  chambre) ;  5.  §  (in,  within, 
dans)  enfermer  (contenir  q.  ch.);  6.  1 
(to,  d)  borner ;  limiter ;  1.  §  (to,  d) 
restreindre  (q.  ch.) ;  renfermer. 

4.  To  be  —d  to  o.'«  bed,  etre  retenu  an  lit. 

CONFINED  [kon-find']  adj.  §  tcrni; 
limite;  restreint. 

CONFINELESS  [kon-fin'-Us]  ti%  ) 
sans  homes. 

CONFINEMENT    [kon-fin'-crint]  n.   L 

etfit  d'etre  remferme,  m  ;  2.  detention 
(6tat  d'une  personne  privee  de  sa  liberte), 
£ ;  8.  reclvMon,  £  ;  4  emprisonnement, 
m. ;  prison,  £  ;  5.  (des  femmes)  couches, 
£  pi. ;  6.  (mil.)  arrets,  m.  pi. 
Close  — ,  1.  reclua-ion  rigoweuse,  £  ; 

2.  secret  (en  prison) ;  solitary  — ,  empri- 
sonnement  cellulaire.  In  — ,  en  pri- 
son ;  en  etat  de  detention  ;  in  close  — , 
I.  dama  une  reclusion  rigourew^e ;  2. 
au  secret;  under  — ,  1.  1  en  prison; 
emprisonne  ;  sous  les  verroux  ;  2.  §  «n 
prison;  emprisonne. 

CONFINER  [kon-fin'-ur]  n.  1 1.  I  habi- 
tant de  la  frontiere,  m. ;  2.  8  proche 
voiain,  m.;  proche  voisine,  £;  3.  $  § 
eire  intermedia  ire,  m. 

CONFINITY  [kon-fin'-l-tJ]  n.  t  protoi- 
mite ;  contigulte,  £ 

CONFIRM  [kon-furm'l  V.  a.  1.  fortifier 
(donner  plus  de  force  a) ;  2.  confirmer  ; 

3.  %  garanMr ;  4  +  confirmer  (donner 
la  confirmation). 

1.  Health  is  —ed  by  exercise, /Vrerc/ce  foriill* 
la  eante. 

CONFIRMABLE  [kon-funn'-a-bl]  adj. 
que  Pon  peut  confirmer;  qui  peut  itra 
confirme. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  confirme. 

CONFIRMATION     [  kon-tur-ma'-shfiii] 

n.  1.  affermisseinent,  m. ;  2.  confirmti- 
tion,  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  confirmation,  {.;  4  •>« 
confirmation,  £;  5.  (dr.  ea)  conjirrMi- 
tion,  £ ;  6.  (rhet)  confirmAition,  t 

In  —  o£  d  I'appui  de;  pour  confir- 
mer. To  need,  to  want  — ,  awoir  beaoin 
de  confirmation ;  meriter  confirmation, 

CONFIRMATIVE  [kon-fuim'-a-Uv]  a^ 
confirmutif. 

CONFIRMATORY  [  kon.fur'.ma-t«-rl  ] 
adj.  1.  en  confirmation;  d  I'appui;  8. 
+  de  la  confirmation. 

CONFIRMED  [kon-f«rmd']  a(]j.l.to#- 
aure ;  2.  enracine  ;  invetere  ;  3.  + 
confirme. 

CONFIRMEDNESS  [kon-furm'-Sd-nto] 
n.  caractire  inveUre,  m. 

CONFIRMER  i;kon.funn'-ur]  n.  per- 
aonne,  chose  qui  confirme,  £ ;  ti- 
moin,  m. 

To  be  the  —  of,  confirmer. 

CONFIRMINGLY      [  kon-furm'-Ing-ll  ] 

adv.  X  en  confirmation  ;  d  I'appui. 

CONFISCABLE  [  kon-fts'-ka-bi  ]  a*^. 
confiscable. 

CONFISCATE  [kon-fis'-kat]  V.  a.  can. 
fisquer. 

— d  to  the  king,  queen,  confisqui  a« 
profit  de  tJ^tat. 

CONFISCATE,  adj.  **  confiaque. 

CONFISCATION  [kon-fls-ka'-shun]  B. 
confiscation  (action  de  conflsquer),  C 

Liable  to  — ,  sujet  d  :=. 

CONFISCATOR  [kon'-Os-ka-tur]  n.  (T* 
p.)  auteur  de  confiscation,  m. 

CONFISCATORY  [kon-fis'-ki-t*  tl]  tJ^ 
de  confiscation. 

CONFIT.  V.  CoNFEfrr. 

CONFITEOR  [kon-fit'-*-ur]  n.  (rei 
cath.)  confiteor,  m. 

CONFITURE  [koa  -n-tur]  a  t  <xn^ 
lure,  £ 

CONFIX  [kon-fiks']  V.  a.  ;  fixer. 

CONFLAGRANT  [kon-fla'-giaot]  a^J  • 
embrase ;  en  confiagration, 

CONFLAGRATION  [kon-lta-pra'-dila| 
n.  1.  !  §  conflagration,  £ ;  embrcu^ 
ment,  m. :  2.  ||  incendie,  m. 

CONFLATION  [kon-im'-shun]  n.  ;  cm- 
tion  de  souMer  ensemble,  £ 

CONFLICT  [kon'.fl.kt]  n.  1.  I  co»y»M, 
m.:  2.  §  confiit,  m.;  lutte,  £;  8.  (dr.) 
con/lit,  m. 

A  perpel 
contiit /'('■/xitu 


CON 


OON 
4&te;  <lfar;  <Jfkll;  afat;  eme;  rfmet;  Jplne;  Ipln;  d  no;  dmov«; 


CON 


CONFLICT  [kon-fliif]  V.  n.  1. 1  s'en- 
tre-jhoqiier;  2.%liiMer;  3.  (dr.)  Hre  en 
oonnu. 


St 


CONFLICTING  [kon-flfkt'-ing]  ao^.  1.  { 
U  s'entre-choque ;  1.  %  en  conJlU  (en 


itte);  S.  §  en  contradiction. 

CONFLUENCE  [  kon'.flu-«n«  ]  n.  1. 
fe6og.)  confluent,  m. ;  2.  +  afflritnce 
^jnle),  f  ;  8.  J  §  ooncours  (rencontre),  m. 

CONFLUENT  [kon'-fld-ent]  adj.  1.  qui 
«0r^hts;  2.  (bot)  confluent;  8.  (med.) 
oonfluent 

To  be  — ,  confluer. 

CONFLUX  [kon'-fluk.]  n.  %  1.  affluence 
(fcule),  f. ;  2.  concours  (rencontre),  m. 

CONFLUXIBILITY  [kon-fluk-u-bU'-i- 
II]  n.  tendance  a  se  rencoTttrer,  C 

CONFORM  [kon-fftrm']  adj.  J  con- 
forme. 

CONFORM,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  con/ormer. 

CONFORM,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  ae  con- 
farmer. 

CONFORMABLE  [kon-f»rm'-«-bi]  adj. 
L  I  $  (to,  with,  d)  conforme ;  2.  i  (to, 
d)  soumis ;  8.  (did.)  concordant. 

CONFORMABLY  [koo-ftrm'-abU]  adv. 
(to,  d)  conformement. 

CONFORMATION      [kon-far-mi'-than] 

■.  1.  +  (did.)  conjbrm^tion,  t ;  2.  (to,  d) 
eon/ormite,  f. 

CONFORMIST  [kon-farm'-i.t]  n.  1.  t 
(to,  d)  perHonTie  qui  ne  conforme,  £ ;  2. 
conformiste,  m. 

Non ,  non-conformiste,  m. 

CONFORMITY  [  konftrm'-I-tl  ]  n. 
(WITH,  TO,  avec)  conformite,  t 

In  —  with,  to,  «»  =  de. 

CONFORTATION  [kon-ttr-ti'-ihim]  n. 
J  (did  )  uonforiation,  t 

CONFOUND  [kon-ftund']  v.  a.  1.  con- 
fondre;  2.  t  detruire;  3.  +  consumer 
idn  temps) ;  passer. 

CONFOUNDED  [kon-»und'-«d]  adj.  1. 

detruit;  dSvaste;  ravage;  2.  (m.  p.) 
mtavdit;  viiain;  8.  ^  (m.  p.)  (adverb.) 
fwrieutement  (extremement). 

J.  That  —  satire,  M«e  niaudit*  tatire,  3.  It  is 
—  bard,  r'e*<  fiirieuseittent  dur. 

CONFOUNDEDLY  [kon-fftund'-Jd-U] 
uiY.furieusement  (extrfimement). 

ODNFOUNDEDNESS  [kon-f54nd'-*d- 
•u]  n.  confusion  (einbarras,  humilia- 
tton),C 

CONFOUNDER  [;kon-f6uiid'-ur]  n.  J  1. 
personne,  chose  qui  confond,  t ;  2.  de- 
ttructeur,  m. 

CONFRATERNITY  [kon-fra-tor'-nl-a] 
a.  confrerie,  t 

CONFRICATION  [kon-fH-ka'..han]  n. 
tfrottement,  m. 

CONFRIER  [kon-fri'-ur]  n.  confrire 
(membre  d'une  confrerie),  m. 

CONFRONT  [kon-frunt']  V.  a.  1.  + 
(with,  d)  confrwiter  (niettre  en  pre- 
tence); 2.  (with,  avec,  a)  conf ranter 
(cooiparer  ensemble) ;  8.  attaquer  d-e 
front;  4.  %  affronter  (se  presenter  a); 
V  X  affronter  (tenir  t6te  a). 

3.  —td  by  a  p>)werful  force,  attaqui  de  front 
^r  uji€  firrfe  iinpotr,r'tf;. 

CONFRONTATION  [kon-frnn-ta'-rfiun] 

a.  confrontation  (de  personnes),  C 

CONFUSE  [kon-fd.n  V.  a.  1. 1  mettrela 
eonfusion  dans;  2.  §  rendre  confus; 
troubler;  8.  §  embrouilier. 

1.  A  sudden  alarm  —d  the  troops,  un<  alarme 
*ouda<ne  mit  la  confusion  dans  /««  tntupet. 

CONFUSED  rkon-fa»d']  adj.  1.  |  con- 
fits  (mele  ensemble  sans  ordre) ;  2.  i  des- 
trdbonne. ;  3.  §  confus. 

CONFUSEDLY  [kon.fa'-«8d-li]  adv.  |  § 
aonfusement. 

C0NFU8EDNESS  [kon-fo'-iSd-nJi]  n. 
ttmfusion  (defaut  de  clartc),  f. 

CONFUSION  [kon-fa'..hun]  n.  1.  |  § 
confusion,  £  ;  2.  §  mine  ;  perts,  £  ;  8.  + 
MUiWi  abominable,  monstrueuse,  t ;  4. 
(«lr.)  confusUm  (naelange  de  differentes 
ttati^res),  £ 

—  on  — ,  pour  comhle  de  confusion 
(honte).  Tj  pat  to  — ,  cowoHr  de  con- 
fusion. 

CONFUSIVE  [kon-fu'-iiv]  a4j.  1.  de 
x>t^u«ion;  2.  (adverb.)  d'wiemanidre 
oonfuM. 

dONFUTABLE  fkon  fut'-.-bi]  a^. 
{<iiA.)  qui  pout  Hie  rifiite;  qieTcn  pmit 

114 


CONFUTANT  [kon-fa'-unt]  n.  rifuta- 
teur,  m. 

CONFUTATION  [kon-f6-ti'-d>uii]  n. 
refutation;  confutation.  £ 

CONFUTE  [kon-fut']  V.  a.  (did.)  r^fu- 
ter  ;  confuter. 

CONFUTER  [kon-ffit'-ar]  n.  (did.)  r&- 
futateur,  m. 

CONGE,  CONGIE  [kon'-js]  n.  1.  congi 
(adieu),  m. ;  2.  t  salut,  m. ;  salutation, 
£ ;  reverence,  t. 

"  —  d'elire,"  congi  d:'elire  (permission 
d'elire  on  eveque,  un  abbe),  m. 

CONGE,  V.  n.  (with,  de)  prendre 
conge. 

CONGE,  n.  (arch.)  congi,  m. 

CONGEAL  [kon-jel'J  V.  a.  1.  I  con- 
geler  ;  2.  |  (ihto,  d)  reduire  (geler) ;  8. 
§  glacer. 

CONGEAL,  V.  n.  |  se  congeler. 

CONGEALABLE  [  kon-jsl'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  eongelable  (susceptible  de  se  con- 
geler). 

CONCEALMENT  [kon-jM'-mgnt], 

CONGELATION  [  kon-je-li'-i^iun ]  n. 
congelation,  £ 

CONGENER  [kon'-jS-nur], 
CONGENERIC  [kon-jS-nSr'-Ot], 
CONGENEROUS  [kon-jSn'-ur-m]  adj. 

(did.)  congenire. 
CONGENER  [kon'-js-nur]  n.  (did.)  con- 

genere,  m. 

CONGENERACY  [koD-jSn'-ar-a-sl], 
CONGENEROUSNFSS  [kon-jSn'-ur-us- 

nSs]  n.  (did.)  nature  congenire;  homo- 
geneiti,  £ 

CONGENIAL  [kon-js'-nyal]  a^.  (WITH, 
to)  1.  dela  meme  nature  (que)  ;  homo- 
gine;  2.  dans  le  genie  {de)  ;  8.  naturel 
(d)  ,■  4.  sympalhique  (d,  avec)  ;  5. 
(pers.)  qui  sympathise  {avec) ;  6.  «ew- 
Uable  id);  conforme  (d);  7.  propre 
(convenable)  (d). 

•i.  —  to  our  language,  dans  le  g^nie  de  noire 
langite.  3.  —  U.  the  avarice  of  the  human  heart, 
naturel  «  I'avarice  du  eaur  kumain.  4.  A  kind, 
—  heart,  un  caur  bienvetllant  et  sympathique. 

CONGENIALITY  [kon.j«-ni-«i'-i-ti], 

CONGENIALNESS  [kon-js'.nyaI-n«t]  IL 
L  affinite  ;  parente,  £  ;  2.  conformite,  £ 

CONGENITEfkon-jSn'-lt], 

CONGENITAL  [  kon-jsn'-l-tal  ]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  n^  (en  meme  temps);  2.  natu- 
rel ;  3.  (med.)  congenital ;  congenial. 

CONGER  [kong'-gur], 

CoNGER-EEL,  u.  (ich.)  conffre,  m. ;  ^ 
anguiUe  de  mer,  £ 

CONGERIES  [kon-j8'-ri-«i]  n.,  pi.  — , 
(did.)  masse  informe,  t. ;  amas,  m. 

CONGEST  [kon-jsst']  V.  a.  1 1.  amas- 
ser;  2.  entasser;  amonceler ;  8.  r as- 
sembler ;  4  (mod.)  engorger. 

CONGESTION  [  kon-j6st'.yun  ]  n.  1. 
amas ;  amonceUement,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.) 
congestion,  £  ;  3.  (m6d.)  engorge- 
m^7it,  m. 

Cerebral  — ,  —  of  the  brain,  (m6d.) 
congestion  cerebrale,  £  —  of  blood, 
(m6d.)  =  suTigv/ine. 

CONGIARY  [kon'-ji-a-rt]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
congiaire,  m. 

CONGIE,  +.  V.  CoNGK. 

CONGLOBATE  [kon-glo'-bat]  v.  a.  1. 
former  en  globe ;  2.  englober. 

CONGLOBATE,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
globe ;  2.  (did.)  conglobe. 

CONGLOBATION  [kon-gl6-ba'-Aun]  n. 
"[.formation  en  globe,  £  ;  2.  corps  glo- 
bvleiMi.  m. ;  3.  (rhet.)  conglobation,  £ 

CONGLOBE  [kon-glob']  V.  a.  **  con- 
glober. 

CONGLOBE,  V.  n.  **  se  conglober  % ; 
8eform.er  en-  globul.es. 

CONGLOBULATE  [kon-giob'-u-lat]  v. 
n.  1.  (des  animaux)  se  pelotonner  (se 
mettre  en  pelotons);  2.  (des  floides)  se 
rewnir  en  globules. 

CONGLOMERATE  [kon-glom'-nr-at]  v. 
a.  (did.)  conglomerer. 

CONGLOMERATE,  aOJ.  (did.)  con. 
glomeri. 

CONGLOMERATE,  n.  {gkA.)  conglo- 
msrat,  m. 

CONGLOMERATION  [kon-glom-ur-a'- 
•hon]  n.  (did.)  conglomeration,  £ 

CONGLUTINANT     [  kon-glu'-tl-iiant  ] 

adj.  (did.)  ccng. uiinantlniii  col'e  r6unlt 
9ii?eir>'«) 


CONGLUTINATE  [kw-rK'-tf^tt]  t 
a.  (did.)  conglutiner. 

CONGLUTINATE,  v.  n.  $'wnir  pat 
la  conglutination. 

CONGLUTINATION  [koo-gl»-«.i4' 
shinj  n.  1.  (did.)  conglutinaticn,  I  1. 1 
fusion  (jonction,  alliance),  £ 

CONGLUTINATIVE  \y»  ^i  ««*■ 
«v]  adj.  (did.)  conglrUinaiif. 

CONGLUTINATOR  [kon-glu'-tt-U  ih] 
n.  (did.)  ch^se  qui  conglutine,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  conglutiner. 

CONGRATULANT  [kon  grat'-i-lwlj 
atlj.  **  avec  felicitations. 

CONGRATULATE  [kon-grat'-i-Iit]  t, 
a.  (on)  Lfelidter  {de);  2.  compUme»- 
ter;  3.  presenter  ses  compliments  d4 
felicitation  ;  faire  son  compUmenl 
{de) ;  4.  (plais.)  congratuler. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  sefelidter. 

CONGRATULATE,  v.  n.  t  «<  fau 
citer. 

To  —  with,  feliciter. 

CONGRATULATION  [kon-grat-a-li'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  (ON,  de)  felicitation,  £ ;  2. 
compliments  de  .felicitation,  m.  pL ;  & 
(plais.)  congratulation,  £ 

To  present  o.'s  — s  (on),  offHr,  pr^ 
senter  ses  felicitations,  ses  compli- 
ments de  felicitation  {de) ;  faire  son 
compliment  {de). 

CONGRATULATOR  [kon-grat'-i-I*. 
tor]  n.  personne  qui  felicite,  £ 

CONGRATULATORY  [kon-giat'-fi-U. 
to-ri]  a(y.  X  de  felicitation  ;  de  compU- 
ments  de  felicitation. 

CONGREE  [kon-grs']  v.  n.  %  $'ao- 
corder. 

CONGREET  [kon-grst']  V.  n.  J  M  •» 
luer  ;  echanger  des  salute. 

CONGREGATE  [kong'-gri^it]  v.  •.  • 
(pers.,  chos.)  rassembler. 

CONGREGATE,  v.  n.  (pers.)  m  ra»- 
sembler. 

CONGREGATE,  adj.  (choa.)  oom- 
pacte. 

CONGREGATION  [kong-gT»-gi'-»kl»] 
n.  1.  (chos.)  agregation  (a8sembl«(r»X  ^' 
2.  (chos.)  anuis,  m.;  3.  (pers.)  anem- 
bUe  (d"eglise),  £  ;  auditoire,  m. ;  4.  co^' 
ffregation,  £ ;  5.  (de  I'universit^  d'Ox* 
ford)  conseil  (assembl6e),  m. 

5.  A  —  of  vapors,  nn  amas  dt  vapeurs. 

CONGREGATIONAL  [kong-grs-gi'. 
shiin-si]  adj.  1.  en  forme  de  congreg<t- 
tion  (corps  religieux)  :  2.  de  la  congrii- 
gation  (corps  religieux) ;  8.  d«  Fassem- 
blie  (religieuse). 

CONGRESS  [kong'-grss]  n.  1.  rencon- 
tre (hostile),  f  ;  2.  rencontre ;  reunion, 
£ ;  3.  congris  (assemblee  de  minlstre* 
pl6nipotentiaires),  m. ;  4.  congris  (aft> 
sembloe  legislative),  m. 

CONGRESSIONAL  [kon-gT6sh'-fin.jaj 
adj.  1.  du  congris  ;  2.  en  forme  de  con- 
gris. 

CONGRUE  [kon-grs']  V.  n.  X  s'accor- 
der  ;  se  rti/>porter  ;  concorder. 

CONGRUENCE   [kong'-gr6-«n.], 

CONGRUENCY    [kon-gr6'-«n-«]    a     % 

convenance,  f. 

CONGRUITY  [kon-gr6'-i-ti]  n.  1.  con- 
venance,  £ ;  2.  conformite,  £ ;  3.  jtu- 
tesse,  £ ;  4.  (geom.)  egalite,  £  ;  6.  (th6oL) 
conomite,  f. 

CONGRUOUS  [kong'-grd-fis]  adj.  1. 
convenable  ;  2.  (to,  d)  conforms ;  8L 
(alg.)  homogine  ;  4.  (theoL)  congru. 

i.  —  t«  the  light  of  reason,  conforme  av»  Im- 
inures  de  la  raifm. 

CONGRUOUSLY  [kong'-gr*.  i»B]  ad* 
convenablement. 

CONIC  [kon  tk], 

CONICAL  [kou'-l-kal]  adj.  (did.)  00 
nique. 

CONICALLY  [kon'-i.kal-H]  adT.  m 
forme  de  cone, 

CONICALNESS  [koa'-I-kal-ato]  B.  J 
forme  conique,  t. 

CONICS  [kon'-fk.]  n,  pL  (gfiom.)  •*> 
tions  coniaues,  £  pC 

CONIFEROUS  [kd-nlf-nr-is]  wd).  ((fld.i 
conifire. 

—  plant,  tree,  =,  £ 

CONIFORM  [k<>'-iii-f»nn]  acU  (dld.)c» 
niform^. 

CONJECTOR  [kon.jJk'-tiiT]  n.  {  /W 
teur  4<  'yywectures.  m. 


CON                                                      CON                                                  CON 

i  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  Utah;  u  ball ;  u  born,  lier,  sir ;  61  oil ;  du  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

CONJECTURAL  ^kon-jSkt'-yu-ral]  a(^. 

tonjeetterfil ;  de  conjecture. 

CONJECTUEAX.LY  [kon-j6kt'-yi-ral-Il] 
»dv.  conjecturalement. 

CONJECTURE  [kon-jSkt'-ynr]  n.  1. 
eonjecturA,  f. ;  2.  iiaee;  conna**»ince, 
C ;  3.  t  (m.  p.)  doute,  m. 

CONJECTURE,  v.  a.  conjecturer. 

CONJECTURER  [kM-jSkt'-yur-ur]  n. 
faitmir  de  crnijecturen,  m. 

CONJOIN  [kon  j6iD']  V.  a.  §  X.jmmare; 
2.  +  reunir;  8.  adjoindre;  4.  con- 
joindre. 

CONJOIN,  V.  n.  §  (WITH,  d)  se 
joindre. 

CONJOINT  [kon-j6int']  adj.  1.  uni; 
lU ;  2.  (tnus.)  conjoint. 

CONJOINTLY  [kon-j6int'-li]  adv.  con- 
jointement. 

CONJUGAL  [kon'-jn-g«i]  a^j.  conjtt- 
gal;  mutrimonial. 

Substraction,  subtraction  of  —  rights, 
(dr.)  cessation  de  la  vie  commune  par 


i  fait  de  Pun  den  deux  epovst,  f. 

-      .n'-ju-gnl-U  ] 


adv. 


CONJUGALLY    [kon' 
conj  ugalement. 

CONJUGATE  [kon'-jfi-gat]  V.  a.  (gram.) 
eonjuguer. 

CONJUGATE, 

CONJUGATED  [kon'-jfi-gat-Jd]  adj.  1. 
(bot.)  conjugiii;  2.  (geom.)  (d'axe)p«r- 
pendicidaire  au  principal. 

CONJUGATION  [kon-ja-ga'-.liaii]  n.  1. 

X  relation,  f. ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  (anat) 
eo^xju^aiaon,  t\  a  (gram.)  conjugai- 
ton,  f. 

fONJUNCT  [kon-jiiiigkt']  adj.  J  rS- 
uni. 

CONJUNCTION  [kon-jungk'-rfiaii]  n.  1. 
union,  f. ;  2.  $  troupe,  f. ;  3.  (astr.)  con- 
Jonction,  f. ;  4.  (gram.)  co7ijonction,  t. 

Id  —  (with),  1.  conjniniement  (avec)  ; 
i»  :oncert  (avec) ;  2.  jointed). 

CONJUNCTIVA  [kon-jungk-W'-Ta], 

CONJUNCTIVE  [  kon-jungk'-tiv  ]  n. 
(wut.)  conjoiu;tive,  f. 

CONJUNCTIVE,  adj.  §  1.  *  riuni  ; 
t  •  uni  (lie  par  ramitie);  3.  (strara.)  con- 
y^xstif  (subjonctif ) ;  4  (gram.)  (des 
•anjoftitions,  et&)  conjonciif. 

CONJUNC!TIVELY  [kon-jungk'-tiT-li] 
•Iv.  (did.)  conjonctivement  (d'une  ma- 
ni^re  conjointe). 

CONJUNCTIVENESS  [kot..jfingk'-«v- 
■8»]  n.  propriete  de  joindre,  de  ri- 
vnir,  f. 

CONJUNCTURE  [kon-jfingkt'.yfir]  n.  1. 
.;  (m.  p.)  conjoncture,  f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  con- 
eours  (rencontre,  reunion),  m. 

ttaneei. 

Disagreeable,  unpleasant  — ,  oonjono- 
iure  facheuM,  f. 

CONJURATION  [kon-ja-ra'-ihon]  n.  1. 
t  coTtjuration  (instante  pri6re),  11 ;  2. 
adjuration,  t;  3.  sorcellerie;  pratique 
de  sorcellerie,  f. ;  4.t  conjuration  (con- 
epiration).  f. 

CONJURATION,  n.  ^  torceUerie,  t 

CONJURE  [kon-jur']  V.  a.  1.  conjurer 
(prier  Instamment) ;  2.  conjurer  (de- 
tourner);  3.  ♦*  ensorceler;  charmer; 
4.  X  conjurer  (consplrer). 

CONJURE  [kun'-jur]  V.  a.  1.  If  ensorce- 
ler ;  2.  /aire  par  sorcellerie ;  3.  eso- 
qiier  (par  la  sorcellerie) ;  faire  venir 
par  la  sorcellerie. 

To  —  down,  conjurer  (exorciser) :  to 
—  up,  1.  I  evoquer  (faire  apparaitre) ; 
/aire  venir  par  la  sorcellerie  ;  2.  $  ap- 
peler  d  la  vie  (par  la  sorcellerie). 

CONJURE,  y.  n.  1  faire  de  la  «orr 
eellerie. 

CONJUEEMENT  [kon-jfir'-mgnt]  n.  t 
OoniwatUm  (instante  pri6ro),  f. 

CONJURER  [kun'-jar-ur]  n.\%soroier, 
m. ;  sorciire,  f. 

To  be  no  — ,  n'itre  pas  sorcier. 

CONJ  QRING  [kon'.jur-ing]  n.  sorcelle- 
rie, t. 

CoNJURma-BOOK,  n.  grimoire,  m. 

CONNASCENCE  [kon-na.'.,6n.]  n.  J  1. 
n^tissnnce  commwne,  f. ;  2.  production 
wim,ultanie.  f. 

CONNATE  [kon'-nat]  adj.  1.  $  inni; 
I.  (WTTH.  d)  inherent;  3.  (bot.)  conne. 

CONNATURAL     [kon-nat'-yn-ral]     adj. 

(to)  I.  gui  naU  (ea  meme  temps  que) 


(flvec) ;  2.  de  la  mime  nature  {que)  ;  8 
qvA  correspond  naturellement  (a). 

3.  —   to   the   subject,  qui  correspond  tmtureUe- 

CONNATURAL,  n.  %  suhstwnce  qui 
est  de  la  mime  nature,  f. 

CONNATURALLY    [kon-n«t'-yii-ral-ll] 

adv.  X  par  la  nature. 

CONNECT  [kon-nskt'j  V.  a.  1.  J  (with, 
TO,  a)  lier ;  joindre ;  2.  §  lier  (unir) ;  3. 
$  (with,  d)  Her ;  rattacher  ;  4  §  (with, 
a)  allier  (unir);  5.  (tech.)  mettre  en 
commiinibation. 

2.  Questions  —erf  with  liberty  and  property,  det 
quegfimt  liees  a  la  libtrte  tt  a  la  propriete. 

To  be  — ed  (with),  se  lier  (d);  se  rat- 
tacher  {d) ;  se  rapporter  (d). 

CONNECT,  V.  n.  %  (with,  d)  se  Uer. 

CONNECTED  [kon-n6kt'-«d]  adj.  1.  |  % 
continu ;  2.  $  ew  rapport. 

CONNECTING  [kon-n8kt'-lngJ  a4j.  1. 
d'union  ;  2.  (tech.)  de  communication. 

CONNECTION,  CONNEXION  [kon- 
nSk'-ahiin]  n.  1.  connexion,  t ;  2.  liaison, 
f;  rapport,  m.;  3.  relations,  t  pi.; 
rapports,  m.  pi. ;  4  liaison  (union  entre 
les  personnes),  f. ;  6.  liaisons  (society),  f. 
pi. ;  6.  conneotitS,  f. ;  T.  famiUe,  t ;  a 
parent,  m.;  9.  clientele,  t 

S.  His  —  with  the  most  respectable  personages, 
tet  relations  avec  Itt  perionnagea  let  plut  ntpeela- 


Close  — ,  liaison  itroite.  Family  — s, 
m,embres  de  la  famille,  m.  pi. ;  pa- 
rents, m.  pi. ;  famille,  f.  sing.  To  break, 
to  break  off  a  — ,  rompre  une  =;  to 
bring  into  —  with,  m£ttre  en  rapport; 
to  discontinue  a  — ,  cesser  des  rela- 
tions; to  keep  up  a  — ,  entretenir  des 
relations  ;  to  resume  a  — ,  renouer  des 
relations;  renov,er. 

CONNECTIVE  [  kon-n8k'-tiv  ]  n.  1. 
(gram.)  liaison,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  connectif  m. 

CONNECTIVE,  adj.  (gram.)  de  liai- 
son. 

CONNECTIVELY  [kon-nJk'-Uv-U]  adv. 
J  ensemble. 

CONNER  [koa'-nur]  n.  viHficateur  de 
mesures,  m. 

CONNEXION.    V.  CONNECTTON. 

CONNEXIVE.  V.  CoNNEcnvK. 

CONNIVANCE  [kon-ni'-Tan.]  n.  con- 
nivence,  £ 

In  — ,  de  =. 

CONNIVE  [kon-niT']  V.  n.  1.  $  di- 
gner ;  2.  {  (at,  <i>  conniver. 

CONNIVENCE.  F.  Connivancb. 

CONNIVENCY  [kon-ni'-vSn^l]  n.  1.  X 
connivence,  f. ;  2.  tendance,  f. 

CONNIVENT  [kon.ni'-T8nt]  8<y.  1.  qui 
connive;  %  assoupi  (calm6);  8.  (anat) 
connivent;  4  (bot)  connivent. 

CONNIVER  [kon-niv'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  connive,  f. 

CONNIVING  [kon-niv'-ing]  adj.  de 
cotmiveTice. 

CONNOISSEUR  [kon-n8»-.ir^  n.  con- 
nadsseur,  m. ;  connaisseuse,  f. 

Of  a — ,  de  connoisseur  ;  connaisseur. 

C0NN0I8SEURSHIP  [  kon-n6,-.ar'- 
•hTp]  n.  1.  talent  de  connaisseur,  m. ;  2. 
^  seigneurie  de  connaisseur,  f. 

CONNUBIAL  [kon-nu'-bl-al]  a^.  du 
marifige ;  conjugal. 

CONNUMERATION  [  kon-nd-mn-ra'- 
•hiinj  n.  X  action  de  compter  ensemble,  t 

CONNUS ANT  [Ttoii'-nu-iant]  a<y.  X  con- 
naissant;  instruit. 

CONOID  [k6'-n6id]  n.  1.  (g6om.)  co- 
nmde,  m.;  2.  (anat)  conoide,  m. 

CONOIDIC  [kd-n6id'-lk], 

CONOIDICAL  [k6-n6ld'.l-kal]  adj.  1. 
(geom.)  conoide;  2.  (anat)  conoide;  8. 
(bot)  conoide  ;  conique. 

CONQUER  [kong'-kur]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
vaincre ;  2.  1  §  conquerir ;  3.  (dr.  feod., 
dr.  ecos.)  acquerir. 

1.  1  To  —  a  country,  vaincre  un  pain;  §  to  — 
the  passions,  vaincre /««^awi"rt«.  '2.  §  To  —  free- 
dom, conquerir  la  libert'!. 

— ed  country,  pays  conquis,  de  con- 
quite. 

CONQUER,  V.  n,  |  vainere  (dans  la 
guerre). 

CONQUERABLE  [kong'-kur-a-bl]  adj. 
§  d  vaincre  (que  Ton  [)eut  surmonter). 
To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  vaincu. 


CONQUERESS  [kong'-ker-fa]  t.  I 
eonquerante,  f. 

CONQUEROR    [kong'-kur-ur]   B.  1.       ) 

vainqueur,  m. ;  2.  |  oonquerant,  m. 

CONQUEST  [kong'-kwsit]  n.  1.  a  «i# 
toire,  f. ;  2. 1  §  conquite,  f. ;  8.  (dr.  food, 
dr.  ecos.)  acquisition,  t. 

Love  of  — ,  amour  des  conqvMea,  r*i 
To  make  a  —.faire  une  conquete. 

CONSANGUINEOUS  [kon-ian-giiV-i 


adj.  X  d«  m&me  sang. 
CONS 


CONSANGUINITY  [kon-san-gwin'-l-a 
n.  1.  (dr.)  parents,  £ ;  2.  J  parente  (i«p 
port,  alliance),  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  consanguiniU, 
1. ;  4.  (dr.)  parenU  uterine,  t ;  5.  (dr. 
can.)  consanguiwiti,  t 

2.  There  is  n  —  between  benevolence  and  hu- 
mility, il  y  a  parente  e/Urt  la  bienfauance  et  I'ku- 

Lineal  — ,  (dr.)  1.  parents  directe;  2. 
consangvinite  directe. 

CONSCIENCE  [kon'..h8D.]  n.  1. 1  con- 
science (connaissance),  f. ;  2.  conscience 
(sentiment  interieur  du  mal,  da  bien 
qu'on  fait  soi-mSme),  £ ;  3.  ^  conscience 
(raison),  £ 

AccommocLiting  — ,  ■=.  accommodan- 
te,  large  ;  clear  — ,  =  nette ;  ganp-ened 
— ,  =T  bourrelee;  tender  — ,  =  delicate, 
Umorte.  Case  of  — ,  cos  de  =.,  m.; 
court  of  — ,  (dr.)  cour  (£),  tribunal  (m.) 
de  ^  (pour  le  recouvrenient  de  petltea 
creances) ;  matter  of  — ,  affaire  de:=,t; 
prick,  qualm  of  — ,  cH,  de  =■,  m.  For 
— ,  for  —  sake,  1.  pour  sa  = ;  2.  1  powr 
Vacquit  de  «a  = ;  in,  of  all  —  ^,  en 
bonne  = ;  on,  upon  o.'s  — ,  sur  sa  = ; 
en  dme  et  = ;  with  a  safe  — ,  en  »&reti 
de  =.  To  compound  with  o.'s  — ,  tran- 
siger  avec  sa  =;  to  go  to  o.'s  — ,  peter 
sur  la=:;  to  go  home  to  o.'s  — ,  descen- 
dre  dans  «a  =;  to  have  a,  some  — , 
avoir  de  la  =;  to  make  it  a  cum,  • 
matter  of  —  {to),  se  faire  =  (de). 

CoNsciENCK-SMiTTEN,  &^.  *  atteint  d4 
remords. 

CONSCIENCED  [kon'-thenat]  adj.  qut 
a  de  la  conscience ;  d  conscience. 

CONSCIENT  [kon'-.h6nt]  a(y.  $  en*  • 
la  conscience  (connaissance). 

CONSCIENTIOUS  [  kon-ahl-Sn'-diQ.  ] 
adj.  consciencieuas. 

CONSCIENTIOUSLY  [  kon-dii-«n'. 
(haa-ii]  adv.  consoiencieusement ;  aveo, 
en  conscience. 

CONSCIENTIOUSNESS  [kon-rfii-«»'- 
•ha»-n8i]  n.  conscience  (caract6re  con- 
sciencieux),  £ 

CONSCIONABLE  [kon'..hiin-»-bl]  a«y, 
juste;  raisonnable. 

C0N8CI0NABLENESS    [kon'-Aon-* 


bl-n6il  n.  X  equite.  £ 
CONS 


C0N8CI0NABLY  [kon'-ahiin-a-bli]  adv. 

X  1.  avec  conscience;  2.  raisonnabUt- 
m^nt. 

CONSCIOUS  [kon'-difi.]  a<y.  1. 1  (pere.) 
qui  a  la  conscience  (connaissance);  qui 
se  sent;  2.  **  (chos.)  dotit  on  a  la  con- 
science (connaissance) ;  8.  §  ♦*  instruit 
(qui  est  temoin  de) ;  4.  (m6taph.)  doue 
ae  la  conscience  de  soi-mSme. 

To  be,  to  feel  —  of,  avoir  la  con- 
science de  ;  avoir  le  sentim.ent,  le  sen- 
timent interieur  de  ;  se  sentir  ;  to  be 
—  to  o.'s  sel4  avoir  la  conscience  in- 
time. 

CONSCIOUSLY  [  kon'-shfis-ii  ]  adv. 
a^ec  la  conscience  (connais-sance)  de  soi. 

CONSCIOUSNESS  [kon'-shus-nSs]  n.  1. 
4.  conscience  (connaissance),  £ ;  2.  con- 
science (sentiment  interieur  du  bien,  du 
mal  qu'on  fait  soi-mfime),  £  ;  3.  (metaph.) 
conscience,  £ 

CONSCRIPT  [kon-.kript]  adj.  (uwt 
rom.)  conscrit. 

CONSCRIPT,  n.  (mil.)  consorti,  va. 

CONSCRIPTION     [kon-fkrip -abaa]    a 

1.  t  enregistrement ;  enrblement,  m. 

2.  (mil.)  conscription,  £ 
CONSECRATE  [kon'-#i-kr«t]  v.  a.  1, 

(to,  d)  consacrer ;  2.  cunoniser ;  8 
faire  la  consecration  (apoth^ose);  4 
benir  (un  cimetiere) ;  5.  cmisacrer  (nn« 
6glise);  6.  sacrer  (un  6v6que,  an  sou 
verain) ;  7.  consacrer  (I'hostie). 

CONSECRATED  [kon'-.«-krat-«d]  act) 
1.  c^ynsacre;  2  sacre ;  8.  (de  la  tflsm, 
d'un  cimetiere).  saint. 

lis 


CON 


CON 

d  fate ;  <l  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  <9  move : 


CON 


CONSECRATEK,  V.  Conseoratob. 

CONSECRATION  [kon-.e-kra'-ihun]  n. 

L  consecration  (action  de  rendre  sacre), 
t ;  2.  canonisation,  f. ;  8.  conneoration 
(«poth6o8e),  f. ;  4  (dun  6veque,  d'un 
roi)  sacre,  m. ;  6.  (de  la  masse)  conse- 
tration,  f. 

CONSECRATOR  [kon'-.8-kri-tar]  n.  1. 
tcn-aScruteur  ;  cofisaorant,  m. ;  2.  pr&- 
tre  qui  consacre  (I'liostle),  m. 

CONSECKATORY     [  kon'-.8-kr>.M-ri  ] 

»4|.  i,  de  coTMecraMon;  2.  sacramen- 
iau;  8<tcramentel. 

CONSECTARY  [kon-t«k'-ta-ri]  adj.  + 
qui  suit ;  qui  est  une  consequence. 

CONSECTARY,  n.  %  consequence; 
vnducti&n,  C 

CONSECUTION  [kon-a-kd'^hun]  n. 
luccession,  t. 

CONSECUTIVE  [kon-s«k'-u-«v]  adj.  1. 
consecutif;  2.  qui  suit;  3.  (did.)  qui 
Mt  la  consequence. 

CONSECUTIVELY  [kon-osk'-a-tiv-n] 
idv.  1.  consiouHvement ;  2.  (did.)  con- 
tequemment. 

CONSENT  [kon-ant']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
eonsentir ;  2.  t  etre  dCaccord. 

CONSENT,  n.  1.  i  (to,  d)  consents 
nxent,  m.;  2.  accord,  m.;  8.  rapport, 
m.;  relation,  C;  4  t  volonU,  (med.) 
tympnthie,  C 

3.  To  have  a  —  with  the  elements,  aroirun  rap- 
port aver  lea  iUmenla. 

By  common,  mutual  — ,  <f  tw*  com- 
mun  accord ;  de  concert;  with  one  — , 
sTtin  commv/n  accord ;  d''un6  seule 
voias. 

CONSENTANEOUS  [kon-.8n-ta'-n*-fi.] 
»dl.  ±  (TO,  d)  conforme. 

CONSENTANEOUSLY  [  kon-.«n.ta'- 
L*-d»-i)l  adv.  X  (to)  d:'accord  (avec) ;  con- 
formement  (d). 

CONSENT ANEOUSNESS  [  kon-an- 
ii'-n«-ui-n6»]  n.  %  accord,  m. ;  conform- 
iU,t 

C0N8ENTER  [kon-tSnt'-nr]  n.  (to,  d) 
peraonne  qui  consent,  t 

CONSENTIENT  [kon-rtn'-.h8nt]  adj.  1. 
du  mime  sentiment ;  2.  unanime. 

CONSEQUENCE  rkon'-a-kw«n.|  n.  1. 
eonsequ,ence ;  suite,  t ;  2.  J  effet,  evene- 
tnent,  m. ;  8.  consequence ;  im,port- 
ance,  t ;  4  (log.)  consequence,  C 

3.  Transactions  of  such  — ,  dea  affairea  d^une 
Ul/e  consiqiience,  importance. 

Bad,  ill  — ,  fdcheuse  consequence; 
tuite  fdcheuse,  t  In  — ,en=::  in  —  o^ 
1.  en^=  de ;  par  suite  de  ;  2.  de^  suites 
de;  8.  (di±) par Fefet de ;  of  — ,  1.  de 
=,  d^ importance ;  2.  +  «n  =;  of  tiie 
greatest,  highest  — ,  de  la  d&miere  = ; 
of  no  — ,  de  nuUe,  d'aucune  = ;  saTia 
= ;  of  the  utmost  — ,  de  la  plus  luiute 
=,  importance.  To  abide,  to  stand  the 
—8,  subir  les-=s;  ia  derive  —  (from), 
retirer  de  V importance  (de)  ;  to  draw  a 
— ,  tirer  uns  = ;  to  have  bad  — s,  avoir 
des  siidtes ;  to  have  no  bad  — s,  n'avolr 
pas  de  suites. 

CONSEQUENCE,  y.  n.  %  deduire 
des  consequences. 

CONSEQUENT  [  kon'-rt-kw«nt  ]  adj. 
(to,  on,  upon,  de)  qui  est  la  conse- 
quence. 

To  be  —  (to,  on),  Ure  la  consiquence 
de. 

CONSEQUENT,  n.  1.  oonsiquence 
(suitu),  t;  2.  (log.)  consequent,  m.;  3. 
(math.)  consequent,  m. 

CONSEQUENTIAL  Oon-s8-kw«n'-.hal] 

t^.  1.  qui  est  la  consequence ;  2.  lo- 
fique ;  3.  +  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  dHmport- 
Wnce:  sufisant, 

CONSEQUENTIALLY  [kon-.«-kw«n'- 
ibal-li]  adv.  I.  t  con.'iequemment  (avec 
juste  liaison);  2.  d  la  rigeur  (par  un 
nrisonnement  rigourenx) ;  3.  avec  suite  ; 
L  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  a/oec  importance  ;  avec 
tufflsance;  5.  (dr.)  qui  est  wne  conse- 
mience. 

CONSEQUENTIALNESS  [  kon-*- 
k  »tn'-sh«l.n«s]  u.  \.  justesse  de  raisonne- 
ment,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  importance ;  suffl- 
ianoe,  t. 

CONSEQUENTLY  [  kob'-sj-kwSnt-W  ] 
»dv.  consequemm^nt ;  par  consequent. 

CON8ERTION  [kon-sar'-shfin]  n.  X  har. 
noi*4e  (eeti^re  correspondance),  f. 


CONSERYABLE  [kon-surr'-a-bl]  adj. 
qui  pent  etre  conserve  ;  qt^e  Con  peut 
conserver. 

CONSERVANCY  [  kon-sor'-van-il  ]  n. 
tribunal  pour  la  conservation  de  la  pi- 
cherie  (de  la  Tamise  ft  Londres),  m. 

CONSERVATION  [kon-sur-va'-shon]  n. 
conservation,  C 

CONSERVATIVE  [kon-surv'-s-tiT]  adj. 
1.  conservateur  ;  2.  (dr.)  conservatoire. 

CONSERVATIVE,  n.  1.  cimserva- 
teur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  t. ;  2.  (pol.) 
conservateur,  m. :  conservatrice,  f. 

CONSERVATOR  [  kon'-sur-vi-tur  ]  n. 
conservateur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  f. 

CONSERVATORY  [kon-sar'.va-t«-ri]  n. 

1.  endroitpour  conserver,  m. ;  2.  maga- 
sin,  m. ;  3.  §  depbt,  m.;  4  (d'objets 
d'arts)  conservatoire,  m. ;  5.  (hort)  serre 
(ou  les  plantes  vlennent  en  pleine 
terre),  £ 


CONSERVE  [kon-sarv']  V.  a.  1 1.  con- 
server  (maintenir);  2.  preserver;  3. 
/aire  des  conserves  de;  4  confire. 

CONSERVE  [kon'-sury]  n.  1.  +  Con- 
serve, f. ;  2.  +  (hort)  serre,  £ ;  a  (pharm.) 
conserve,  f. 

CONSERVER  [kon-surv'-nr]  n.  1. 1  c(yn- 
servateur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  f. ;  2. 
persorme  qui  fait  des  conserves,  C 

CONSIDER  [kon-.id'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  consi- 
derer ;  2.  J  reconnoitre  (avoir  6gard 
pour);  8.  X  payer;  4  X  acheter  (cor- 
rompre). 

All  things,  everything  — ed,  tout  lien 
considere  ;  ioute  refieaaon  faite. 

CONSIDER,  V.  n.  1.  considerer  (exa- 
miner) ;  2.  (of,  d)  refleehir ;  3.  X  hesiter. 

CONSIDERABLE  [kon-sld'-ur-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  I  §  considerable ;  2.  §  grand. 

2.  §  A  very  —  talent,  un-trea-ernnd  taU'nt. 

CONSIDERABLENESS  [koii-.M'-ar-». 
bl-n?s]  n.  §  grandeur ;  importance,  t 

CONSIDERABLY  [  kon-sTd'-ur-a-bll  ] 
adv.  II  §  considerablement. 

CONSIDERANCE  [kon-rfd'.ur-an«]  n.  X 
consideration  (exainen),  f. 

CONSIDERATE  [koo-sid'-nr-it]  adj.  1. 
(pers.,  chos.)  reflechi;  2.  (pers.)  mode- 
ri ;  indulgent ;  8.  (pers.)  attentif  (qui 
a  des  6gard9,  des  prevenances);  4  $ 
(pers.)  (OF,  d)  attentif. 

CONSIDERATELY      [kon-sTd'-ar-at-ll] 

adv.  1.  d'une  mnniire  riflechie  ;  2.  avec 
moderation,  indulgence  ;  8.  aveo  atten- 
tion, prevenance. 

CONSIDER ATENESS  [kon-sld'-nr-at- 
n«s]  n.  1.  cnractire  r^fUcKi,  m.;  2.  at- 
tention (disposition  k  rendre  des  soins 
obligeants).  f. 

CONSIDERATION  [kon-ild-ur-a'-shfin] 
n.  1.  consideration,  t. :  2.  examen,  m. ; 
8.  consideration,  f. ;  igard,  m. ;  4  con- 
sideration (raison,  motif),  £  ;  5.  eqidva- 
lent,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  cause  (ce  qui  determi- 
ne un  contrat),  f 

5.  Bills  can  pass  as  — «,  lea  efftta  pauvenl  cirealer 
a  litre  rf'^qiiival^nts. 

Good  — ,  (dr.)  cause  licite,  valahle. 
—  e.xpres.sed,  (dr.)  ■=  eseplieite  ;  —  im- 
plied, (dr.)  =  tacite.  In,  out  of— to, 
par  consideration  pour ;  en  conside- 
ration de :  in,  out  of —  to  you,  d  voire 
consideration ;  on  further  — ,  toute  re- 
flexion faite  ;  with  —  for,  par  conside- 
ration, egard  pour.  To  be  under  — , 
etre  soumis  d  Fexamen;  to  demand, 
to  require  — ,  demand er,  meriter  con- 
sideration; to  fall  under  — ,  etre  du 
domaine  de  reaoamen;  itre  soumis  d 
Vexamen  ;  to  have  —  for,  to  pay  —  to, 
avoir  de  la  consideration,  des  egards 
ponr;  to  set  aside  a  — ,  ecarter  une 
consideration  ;  to  take  into  — ,  pren- 
dre en  consideration. 

CONSIDERER  [kon-sTd'-ur-«r]  n.  X  1. 
penseur,  m. ;  2.  juge  (personne  capable 
de  juger  une  chose),  m. 

CONSIDERING  [kon-sTd'-ar-tng]  part 
pr^s.,  adj.  considerant ;  eu  egard  d; 
vu;  attendu. 

CONSIDERING,  n.  X  consideration 
(raison,  motif),  C 

CONSIGN  [konsin']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  ovkr, 
d",  livrer  (donner);    2.    confler ;    3.   J 


ajouter;  4  (com.;  (to,  d)  coMt^nmrf 
envoy  er  en  consignation. 

CONSIGN,  V.  n.  t  (to,  d)  1.  ta  90u. 
mettre  ;  2.  souscrire  (consentir). 

CONSIGNATION  [kon-sig-n8'-rfi«B]  a 
X  1.  signature,  f. ;  2.  action  de  liwit 
(donner),  f. ;  8.  consignation  (d6p<it),  C ; 

4  (dr.)  consignation,  t. 
CONSIGNEE  [kon-si-n»']  n.  (com )  earn- 

signataire,  m.,  f. 

CONSIGNER  [kon-sin'-nr], 

CONSIGNOR  [kon-.in'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
consignateur,  m. ;  consignatriee,  t 

CONSIGNIFICATION  [kon-sig-nMl 
ka'-shun]  n.  signification  relative,  f. 

CONSIGNIFY  [  kon-ug'-ui-fl  ]  v,  u. 
(did.)  avoir  une  signification  relation. 

CONSIGNMENT  [kon-sin'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
(com.)  consignation,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  lettr* 
de  consignation,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  consigna 
tion,t. 

—  of  goods,  (com.)  marcliandises  en 
consignation,  £  pi.  On  — ,  ««  = ;  to 
the  —  o£  m,  —  chez,  d,  pour.  To  make 
a  —  of  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  adresser,  envoyer 
q.  ch.  en  consignation  d  q.  m.  ;  to  re- 
ceive a  —  of  a.  th.,  recevoir  q.  ch.  en  ^ 

CONSIST  [kon-sist']  V.  n.  1. 1 1  avoir 
de  la  consistance;  2.  §  (in,  dans,  en; 
in,  k)  consisier  (6tre,  se  trouver) ;  3.  i 
composer ;  4  Mre  compatible ;  5.  | 
s'arrHer  ;  se  didder. 

CONSISTENCE  [kon-iI«t'-8ns], 

CONSISTENCY  [kon-sist'-^n-si]  n.  1.  | 

5  consistance,  f ;  2.  §  Constance,  T. 
CONSISTENT  [kon-.ist'-Snt]  adj.  1.  | 

solide  (qui  a  de  la  consistance) ;  2.  §  con- 
sequent ;  8.  §  compatible. 

2.  To  be  very  —  in  speculation,  itre  consequeni 
««  thi'^e. 

CONSISTENTLY  [koB-.m'.«nt-B]  idT. 
1.  §  d^tme  mantire  consequent;  %.  { 
d'une  mantire  compatible. 

CONSISTORIAL  [kon-si.-t8'.ri-»l], 

CONSISTORY  [kon'^i-t6-ri]  »4).  an^- 
sistorial. 

CONSISTORIAN  [kon-.h-MS'.rl.«.]  uS^ 
du  consistoire  presbyterien. 

CONSISTORY  [kon-.u'-V6  .•?]  a.  I.«9i»> 
sistoire,  m. ;  2.  consistoira  (im  eardl- 
naux),  m. 

CONSOCIATE  [kon-i6'-«hi-it]  y.  «.  t 
associer  (unir,joindre). 

CONSOCIATION  [kon-i6-AI-i'  riina]  n. 
t  association  ;  union,  t. 

CONSOL,  V.  Console. 

CoNSOL-TABLB,  n.  consoU  (menble),  f 

CONSOLABLE  [koa-sol'-a-bl]  acy.  (fob, 
de)  consolable. 

CONSOLATE  [koo'..4.lat]  v.  a.  t  ooi»- 
soler. 

CONSOLATION  [  k<m-(i»-U'-di5ii  ]  n. 
(to,  pour)  consolation,  £ 

Sad,  sorry  — ,  triste  =.  Little  bit  oJ 
—,fche  de=,t.  To  aflFord  — ,  apporter 
to  = :  to  minister — s,  adresser  des  =«  ; 
to  receive  — .  recevoir  des  =«;  to  reject 
— ,  repousser  la  ==. 

CONSOLATORY  [kon-«>l'^t«-ri]  a^}. 
(to,  pour)  consolanL 

CONSOLATORY,  n.  $  discoura  <»n- 
solant,  m. 

CONSOLE  [kon-rti']  V.  &  (FOK,  d^ 
consoler. 

CONSOLE  [kon'-»6l]  n.  (arch.)  con- 
sole, £ 

CONSOLER  rkon-s6l'-nr]  n.  consolo- 
teur,  m. ;  consotatrice,  £ 

CONSOLIDANT  [kon^ol'-Mant]  adj. 
(m6d.)  consolidant 

CONSOLIDANT,  n.  (m6d.)  cmsoli. 
dant,  m. 

CONSOLIDATE  [kon-.ol  -T-datl  V.  a.  L 
I  §  consolider  ,•  2.  reu/nir  (des  loib) ;  1 
(dr.)  consolider;  4  (fin.)  consolider; 
5.  (mod.')  consolider. 

CONSOLIDATE,  v.  n.  |  §  ««  consoU- 
der. 

CONSOLIDATED  [  kon-K)l'-«-dit.^d  j 
adj.  1.  1  §  consolide ;  2.  (bot)  sowU ;  K 
(fln.)  consolide. 

CONSOLIDATION  [kon-«)l-l-da'-shinJ 
n.  1.  I  §  consolidation,  £ ;  2.  (de  loiaj 
reunion,  £ :  3.  (dr.)  consolidation,  t ;  4 
(fin.)  consolidation,  t ;  6.  (m6d.)  oonao 
lidation,  t. 

CONSOLING  rkon-sSl'-fcig]  a.\j.  1.  com 
solant ;  2.  consolatew 


CON 


CON 


CON 


6  nor;  o  ait;  u  tube;  H  tab;  ^  bull;  u  barn,  her,  sir;  oi  oil;  6ii  pound;  th  th'n;  th  this. 


CONSOLS  [kon'-toli]  n.  f  1.  (6n.)/onds 
tenaolides,  m.  pi. ;  rentes  amsolidees,  t 
pL:  eonsolides,  m.  pL 

CONSONANCE  [kon'-.6-nim.], 
CONSONANCY    [kon'-.6-nan-.l]     n.    1. 
finiis.)   oonsonnoMce,  f. ;    2.   |  accord 
(union  d'esprit),  m. ;  3.  §  tmton,  t;  4 
(grain.)  consonnance,  t 


Id  —  I  i,  d  funisson. 
CONSON^ 


lANT  [  kori'-td-nant  ]  adj.  1. 
(15 us.)  consonncmt;  2.  |  (with,  to,  d) 
tonforme ;  3.  §  gympathtque  ;  4  (gram.) 
eonaonnant. 

CONSONANT,  n.  (sram.)  consonne,  t 

CONSONANTLY  [kon'-w-muit-U]  adv. 
I  (to,  Oiveo)  d'aocord. 

CONSONANTNESS  [kon'-.«.n«.t-n8.] 
a.  %  accord  (union  d'esprit),  m. 

CONSONOUS  [koQ'^o-nut]  acy.  d  Fu- 
niaxon. 

CONSOPIATION  [kon-iS-pi-i'-diiB]  n. 
X  OKSmipissement,  m. 

CONSORT  [kon'-.«rt]  n.  1.  **  cotnpa- 
ffnon,  m. ;  compagne,  f. ;  2.  ♦*  epouo}, 
m. ;  Spouse,  f. ;  8.  ♦  mart,  m. ;  femme, 
f ;  4  t  concert  (harmonie  forni6e  par 
plusieurs  voix,  instruments),  m. 

Queen  — ,  reine  (femme  de  roi  et  non 
reine  r6gnante),  f.  In  — ,  1.  dans  im 
concert ;  2.  §  (with)  retmi  {d). 

CONSORT  [koii-i4rt']  V.  n.  (with)  1. 
itre  le  compagnon  (de)  ;  2.  a«  join- 
are  (d). 

CONSORT,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  d)  unir ; 
2.  wiir  (6pouaer) ;  3.  t  aeeompagner. 

CONSOUND  [kon'-i6find]  n.  (bot.)  con- 
eoude  (genre),  C 

Great  — ,  =  officinale;  grande  =; 
lesser  — ,  marguerite,  t. ;  middle  —  \ 
petite  Inigle  rampante,  t.  Saracen's  — , 
tension  sarrasin,  m. ;  1  verge  (Tor,  t. 

CONSPECTUITY  [kon-.psk.tQM.ti]  n, 
±  regard,  m. 

CONSPICUOUS  [kon-.pTk'-fi-a.]  adj.  1. 
0n  vue;  2.  en  evidence;  en  rdit^;  8. 
marqiMnt ;  4  remarqudble. 

8.  Toact  a  —  pnrt,7m(«r  un  ro/e  tliarquant.  4. 
A  —  place,  un«  place  remarquable. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  mettre  en  hn- 
^knoe;  to  make,  to  render  o.'a  self—, 
w  mettre  en  evidence. 

CONSPICUOUSLY  [  kon^prk'-n-na-H  ] 
•dv.  1.  appai-ermnent ;  evidemment; 
2.  iminemment. 

CONSPICUOUSNESS  [kon..pik'-n.«.- 
B«»]  n.  1.  visibilite,  t. ;  2.  oaractire  re- 
marqudble, m. ;  3.  distinction  (carac- 
t6re  di8tingu6),  f. 

CONSPIRACY  [kou-.pir'-iUd]  a  1. 
eonspiration,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  association  il- 
legale,  f. 

CONSPIRANT  [kon-.pir'.ant]  adj.  t 
(m.  p.)  conspird ;  conjure. 

CONSPIRATION  t  V.  CoNSPmAOY. 

CONSPIRATOR  [  kon-.pfr'4^ta»  ]  n. 
cowtpirateur  ;  conjure,  m. 

CONSPIRE  [koDHipir']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
conspirer  (concourlr);  2.  ( m.  pu) 
(against,  cont/re  ;  to,  ponr)  conspirer  ; 
B.  (dr.)  accttser  faussement  de  crime. 

CONSPIRE,  V.  a.  conspirer;  com^ 
plater. 

CONSPIRER  t.  V.  Conspirator. 

CONSPIRING  [kon-.p!r'-tog]  adj.  1. 
eonspirateur  ;  2.  (m6c.)  conspirant. 

OONSPIRINGLY  [kon-ipir'-tog.u]  adv. 
par  conspiration. 

CONSTABLE  [kun'<ta-bi]  n.  1.  cmine- 
tahle,  m. ;  2.  (en  Angleterre  et  en  Am6- 
rique)  constable  (oflScier  de  paix),  m. 

Chie^  head  — ,  constable  en  chef; 
high  — ,  grand  = ;  lord  high  — ,  conne- 
taols ;  petty  — ,  constable.  To  overrun 
the  —  1^",  dSponaer  au  deld  de  sea  re- 


OONSTABLESHIP  [kfin'-.ta-bUhip]  n. 
1,  d4gnite  de  connetable,  t ;  2.  charge 
ie  constable,  t. 

CONST ABLESS  [kun'-«t«-bi6i]  n.  con- 
lUtable,  T. 

CONSTABULARY  [  kon-.tab'-n-:a-rl  ] 
»dj.  des  constables. 

CONSTANCY  [kon'^tan-ri]  a  1.  stabi- 
lity, t. ;  2.  Constance  (fermete,  pers6v6- 
rance),  f. ;  «.  J  certitude,  t. 

Unshaken  — ,  Constance  inebranla- 
hle,  qui  ne  s'est  jamais  dimentie  To 
tbak*  — ,  ebranler  la  =^ 

51 


CONSTANT  [kon'-.tent]  adj.  1.  stable; 
2.  (to,  d)  constant  ;Jidele  ;  3.  %  rigvlier  ; 
determine;  4  (alg.,  goom.)  constant; 
5.  (m6c.)  permanent. 

i.  A  man  —  to  liis  dutica,  un  kornme  fidile  a 
set  dtVfArs. 

—  quantity,  (alg.,  g6om.)  quwntite 
constante ;  constante,  i. 

CONSTANTLY  [kon'-.t«nt-li]  adv.  1. 
constamment;  2.  %  ceriainement. 

CONSTAT  [kon'-.t«t]  n.  1.  fdr.)  certi- 
flcat  de  la  cour  de  Veohiquter  m. ;  2. 
ampliation  de  Fenregistrem,ent  de  let- 
tres  patentes,  f. 

CONSTELLATE  rkon-itsi'-lit]  v.  a.  1. 
\ former  une  constellation  pour;  2.  § 
rMmir  (plusieurs  corps  lumineux  en 
une  seule  lumi^re) ;  8.  8  confondre  (plu- 
sieurs corps  en  une  seule  lumi^re). 

CONSTELLATION  rkon-at8l-li'-.hfin] 
n.  1.  I  §  constellation,  f.;  2.  §  rhmion- 
briUante  (de  corps  lumineux  en  une 
seule  lumidre),  f. 

1.  §  —  of  genius,  conBtellation  de  gvnisa. 

Northern  — ,  constellation  boriale, 
dm  nord  ;  southern  — ,  =  amstrale,  du 
sud. 

CONSTERNATION  tkOMtiir-na'.rf.un] 
n.  consternation,  C 

Look  of  — ,  air  conatemi.  In  — , 
dans  la  =;  eonstemi;  of  — ,  d«  =; 
constemi. 

CONSTIPATE  [koB'^fi-pat]  V.  a.  1.  J 
aerrer;  resserrer;  2.  %  boucher;-  S. 
(med.)  constiper. 

CONSTIPATION  [koMti-pa'-thfin]  n. 
1.  X  reaaerrement,  m. ;  2.  $  obstruction, 
£ ;  8.  (m6d.)  constipation,  f. 

CONSTITUENCY  [kon-atn'-u-Sn-d]  n. 
corps  de  commettants,  m. 

Large,  small  — ,  grand,  petit  nombre 
de  comtnetUints. 

CONSTITUENT  [koB..tJt'-i.»nt]  adj.  | 
§  conatituant, 

—  assembly,  (hist  de  France)  aasem- 
blee  constituante,  f. 

CONSTITUENT,  n.  1,  personne, 
chose  qui  constUtie,  t ;  auteur,  m. ;  2. 
partie  constituante,  f.;  8.  +  commeUant, 
m. ;  4  (com.)  commettant;  correspon- 
dant,  in. 

2.  A  aemaanry  —  of  the  aliment,  kim  partie  con- 

C0N8TITUTE  [kon'^ti-tit]  v.  a.  |  § 
constituer. 

CONSTITUTED  [kon'^tl.tut.«d]  a^J. 
constitue  (etabli). 

CONSTITUTER  [kon'-.ti-tnt-nr]  n.per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  constitue,  f. 

CONSTITUTION  [kon-.ti.tu'.«hfinl  n. 
1.  I  §  constitution,  f. ;  2.  |  constitution, 
f. ;  temperament,  m. ;  compleadon,  t ; 
3.  ±  caractire,  in. ;  humenir,  t 

CONSTITUTIONAL  [kon^tf-tu'^hfin. 
al]  adj.  I  §  oonstituUonnel. 

CONSTITUTIONALIST  [kon..U-tu'. 
ihan-al-ist]  n.  conxtitutionnel,  m. 

CONSTITUTIONALITY  [kon-.u-ti- 
ahiia-ai'-i-ti]  n.  constitutionnalite,  f. 

CONSTITUTIONALLY  [  kon-.ti-ta'. 
«han-al-ii]  adv.  1.  I  par  temperament;  2. 
§  par  caractere  ;  8.  §  ooiisUtutiowneUe- 
ment. 

CONSTITUTIONET)[kon-.tI-ta'-.hand] 
adi.  d  constitution  ;  d  temperament. 

CONSTITUTIONIST  [kon-.tl.ta'-.hun. 
lit]  n.  conatitutionnel  zelS,  m. 

CONSTITUTIVE  [kon'-.ti-tfi-Uv]  adj. 
eonstitutif, 

CONSTRAIN     [kon-stran']    v.    a.    1.    + 

contraindre;  forcer;  2.  retenir ;  8. 
necessiter ;  4  etreindre ;  aerrer ;  6. 
oomprimer;  6.  tier  (enchainer);  7.  (in, 
into,  dans)  enfermer  ;  emprisormer ; 
8.  astreindre  ;  asaujettir. 

CONSTRAINABLE  [  koB..tran'.a.bI  ] 
adj.  sujet  d  itre  contraint. 

CONSTRAIN  EDLY  [  k«-.tran'.8d-U  ] 
adv.  par  contrainte. 

C0NSTRA;NER  [kon-.tTan'.nr]  Q.per- 
sonve  qui  contraint,  f. 

CONSTRAINT    [kon-atrant']  n.  1.  C<W- 

trainte  (violence),  f;  2.  contrainte; 
g^ie,  t. 

By  — ,  par  la  contrainte  ;  under  — , 
dans  la  contrainte,  la  ghie  ;  gene. 

CONSTRICT  [kon..trtkt']  V.  a.  resser- 
rer. 


CONSTRICTION  rkon-.trik'-dian]  n.  t 
(did.)  constHction,  i;  2.  (m6d)  retri- 
aissem-erit,  m. 

CONSTRICTOR  [ kon-.trik'-tnr  ]  n.  1. 
(anat)  oonstricteur,  m.;  2.  (erp.)  boa 
constricteur,  m. 

Boa  — ,  (erp.)  boa  constricteur,  m. 

CONSTBINGE  [kon..tri^j']  V.  a.  (did.) 
resserrer ;  contracter. 

CONSTRINGENT  [kon-.trIn'-j8nt]  tdj. 
(did.)  consti-ingent ;  qui  reaserre. 

CONSTRUCT  [kon-atrnkt']  v.  a.  1.  If 
construire;  2.  §  dresser;  8.  %  interpre- 
ter ;  4  (gram.)  construire. 

CONSTRUCTER    [kon-.trnkt'-ur]   n.    • 

constructeur,  m. 

CONSTRUCTION  [kon-.trfik'-ahfin]  n. 
1.  I  §  construction  (action  de  construlreX 
f. ;  2.  S  interpretation,  f. ;  3.  (alg.)  con- 
struction, f. ;  4  (g6om.)  construction,  I 

To  make  the  best  —  of,  dimner  la 
meilleure  interpretation  d;  to  put  a 
good,  an  111  —  on,  interpreter  en  bien, 
en  mat. 

CONSTRUCTIONAL  [kon-.trfik'-ahiiii. 
al]  adj.  d'interprStation ;  par  induc- 
tion ;  par  tendance. 

CONSTRUCTIVE    [kon-atrflk'-tlv]  8<y. 

(dr.)  par  interpretation,  induction. 

CONSTRUCTIVELY  [kon-itrik'-UT-n] 
adv.  par  interpretation,  induction, 

CONSTRUE  ];kon'.»tr6]  V.  a.  1.  (gram.) 
construire  ;  faxre  la  construcUon  de  ; 
2.traduire;  expliquer;  8.  interpreter. 

3.  To  —  a  word,  a  aentenca,  interprfter  un  mot, 
une  phrase. 

CONSUBSIST  [kon-aub-alat']  v.  H.  sub- 
aister  ensemble. 

CONSUBSTANTIAL  [  kon-.ub^tan'- 
ahal]  adj.  (theol.)  consubatantiel. 

CONSUBSTANTIALIST  [  kon-aab- 
atan'-ihai-iat]  n.  peraonne  qui  eroit  en  la 
conaubstantiation,  Vimpanation,  t 

CONSUBSTANTIALITY  [  kon-auk- 
itan-aliT-ai'-i-t!]  n.  (th6oL)  consubstantio- 
lite,  r. 

CONSUBSTANTI  ALLY  Oon-.ab..tW. 
ahai-li]  adv.  (th6oL)  consubstan^ieUs- 
ment. 

C0NSUB8TANTIATE  |>on.,fib..t««'. 
ahi-at]  V.  a.  (th6oL)  wiir  en  vaie  seiUe  M 
m&me  substance. 

CONSUBSTANTI  ATE,  v.  n.  (th6oL) 
professer  la  consubatantiation,  Vimpa>- 
nation. 

CONSUBSTANTIATION  [  kon..ub. 
atan-ahl-a'^hun]  n.  (th^ol.)  consubstantio- 
tion  ;  impanation,  t. 

CONSUETUDE  [kon'^wj-tfid]  n.  omt- 
tume ;  habitude,  t. 

CONSUL  [kon'-aui]  n.  1.  (hist.)  consul, 
m. ;  2.  consul,  m. ;  J  3.  consul  (conaeil- 
ler,  6chevin),  m. 

— 's  office,  consulat  (bureau),  m, 

CONSULAR  [kon'-ahu-lur], 

CONSULARY  [kon'.ahu-ia-ri]  adj.  1. 
(hist)  oonsulaire  (de  magistrate) ;  2.  d4 
consul  (agent  accredit^  dans  lea  payi 
Strangers). 

—  man,  (hist  rom.)  homme  conau- 
laire;  conaulaire.  m. 

CONSULATE  [kon'.ial-at]  n.  consulat 
(dignit6,  charge,  dur6e,  lieu),  m. 

CONSULSHIP  [kon'-.ui-.hip]  n.  consu- 
lat (dignity,  charge),  m. 

CONSULT  [kon-.uit']  V.  a.  1.  1  J  con- 
sulter;  2.  $  §  prendre  conseil  sur;  8. 
X  projeter. 

CONSULT,  n.  **  1.  consultation  (ac- 
tion), f.;  2.  determination;  resolution, 
£  ;  3.  conseil  {reunion  pour  consulter),  m. 

CONSULTATION   [kon-.ul-ta'-ahun]  n. 

1.  consultation  (action),  £ ;  2.  consults 
tion  (conference),  £ 

2.  A  —  of  physicians,  ujit  consultation  dt  meds- 

In  the  —  of,  en  consultant.  To  c«U 
a  — ,  faire  faire  une  consultation  ;  to 
have,  hojd  a  — ,  faire  vne  consultation, 

CONSULTATIVE  [kon-suit'-a-tiv]  a^J. 
oonsultatif. 

CONSULTER  [kon-sfiit'-nr]  n  l  per^ 
aonne  qui  consulte,  t.  ;  2.  consuUamt, 
m. ;  3.  (du  saint  office)  consulteur,  m. 

CONSULTING  [kon-suit'-ing]  adj.  oon- 
SfulUmt. 

CONSUMABLE  [kon-.um'-»  bl]  »4J.  I 
I  §  que  Von  petit  consumer,  qui  p0%l 
IIT 


COS 


COxo 


dfate;  d&r;  AbM;  afat;     me;  rfmet;  ipine;  Ipin;  <5no;  <5move; 


ttre  oonawnU;  2.  {  que  Von  pmii  con- 
tammer  ;  qui  peut  itre  consommA, 

CONSUME  [kon-.um']  v.  ft.  1. 1  §  ccn- 
twner  ;  2.  consomnier  (faire  la  consom- 
UMtioa  de). 

•i.  T»  —  colonial  commodities,  consomnier  rf«* 
i4nree9  eolonia/es. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  conswmer  entiir«- 
m*fit;  2.i  consommer  entieremeni. 

OONSUME,  V.  n.  I  §  se  consumer. 

To  —  away  |  §,  ««  consumer  entUr*- 
■Mnt 

CONSUMER  [;kon-.fim'-nr]  n.  1. 1  $  per- 
icnne,  chose  qm  commtne,  C ;  2.  §  con- 
mmtmatfur,  m. 

CONSUMING  rkon-.iim'-ing]  adj.  1.  | 
owimmiant ;  2.  §  devorant. 

CONSUMMATE  [koneum'-mSt]  V.  a. 
tonsommer  (accomplir,  acliever). 

CONSUMMATE,  adj.  I.  %  consommd 

rheve) ;  2.  4.  consomme  ;   *  parfait ; 
(m.  p.)  oomplet ;  4.  (dr.)  plein  (com- 
plet). 

CONSUMMATELY  [  kon-.um'-mit-Ii  ] 
fclv.  (Tune  maniere  coneommee. 

CONSUMMATION  [kon-.am-ma'-.hun] 

n.  1.  consommution  (achfevement,  ac- 
oomplissement),  f. ;  2.  Jin,  f. ;  but,  m. ; 
8.  ccmble  (plus  haut  degre),  in. 

3.  The  —  of  merriment,  le  conible  de  la  gaieti. 

CONSUMPTION  [kon-.ump'-.hiin]  n.  1. 
eonsomption  (action  de  consumer),  f. ; 
2.  (du  temps)  action  de  consumer  (dissi- 
per),  £ ;  8.  consonimaMon  (action  de  se 
servir  des  choses  qui  se  detruisent  par 
l'usag«),  f. ;  4.  (med.)  eonsomption,  t ; 
atrophie,  t ;  etisie,  t ;  hectisie,  f. ;  «?«- 
rasme,  m. ;  5.  {mod.)  phihisie ;  1  mala- 
die  de  poitrine,  t 

Foreign  — ,  consommation  easterieure; 
pnlmonary  — ,  (med.)  phthisie,  phthisie 
pulmonaire;  1  maladie  de  poitrine, 
t ;  home  — ,  =  interieure,  f.  To  be  in 
1  — ,  (m6d.)  eire  phthisique,  avoir  la 
pMhisie;  to  go  into  a  — ,  ^  tomber  en 
phikisie,  en  c/msomption. 

CONSUMPTIVE     [kon-iamp'-Hv]    a*. 

i.  qui  consume ;  2.  (m6d.)  (chos.)  as 
«(m*ofnption ;  de  pfUhisie ;  &  (m6d.) 
\i*n.)  phthisique ;  ^  poitrinaire. 

To  become  — ,  tomber  en  consomp- 
Kon,  en  phthisic 

CONSUMPTIVENESS   [kon-tfimp'-tlr- 

ii»»]  n.  disposition  d  la  eonsomption,  d 
la  phthisie,  t 

CONTACT  [kon'-takt]  n.  1.  |  Contact, 
m. ;  2.  §  contact,  m. ;  rapport,  m. ;  re- 
lationy  t. ;  8.  (geom.)  contact,  m. 

In  —  I  §,  en  =.  To  be  in  —  with  §, 
itr*  ^n  contact,  en  rapport  {avec) ;  se 
/rotter  {a);  to  bring  into  — ,  mettre  en 
I  conta-ct,  en  rapport,  en  relation. 

CONTAGION  [kon-ta'-jiiD]  n.  1.  I  S 
oontagion,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  contagion,  t. 

To  catch  the  —  I  §,  gagner  la  =. 

CONTAGIOUS  [kon-ta'-jiii]  adj.  |  $ 
eontagieux. 

CONTAGIOUSNESS  [kon-te'-jfiMi.] 
n.  caractere  conta^ieum,  m. 

CONTAIN  [kon-tin']  V.  a.  I  §  contenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  1.  se  contenir  ;  2.  se 
retenir. 

CONTAIN,  V.  n.  t  vivre  dans  la  con- 
Un^mce. 

CONTAINABLE  [kcn-tin'^-bi]  adj.  | 
qui  peut  itre  contenu. 

CONTAINER  [  kon-tin'-nr  ]  n.  1.  I 
ehose  qui  contient,  t ;  2.  (did.)  conte- 
nant,  m. 

To  be  a  —  ot,  contenir. 

CONTAMINATE  [kon-tam'-l-nit]  v.  a. 
(with,  de)  \  %  souiller. 

CONTAMINATE,  a^j.  1. 1  §  aauiUi  ; 


NT  AM  IN  ATION        [  kon-tam-I-ni'- 


CO 


#«n]  n.  I  §  Houillv/re,  t. 

CONTEMN  [kon-Mm']  V.  a.  dAl^i- 
fn«r;  nvepriser. 

CONTEMNER  [kon-Km'-nur]  n.  eon- 
temptewr,  m. 

CONTEMPER    [kon-«m'-pnr]    V.    a.    $ 

Umperer. 

CONTEMPERAMENT  [kon-tim'-pur- 
»-B><nt]  n.  X  (did.)  1.  temperament  (adon- 
etaeeroent),  m. ;  2.  modtj€caHon,  f. 

CONTEMPLATE  [kon-Wm'-jlit]  v.  a. 
L  J I  conUmpler  ;  2.  %  regarder  ;  8.  $ 


avoir  en  vue ;  4.  $  matter;  proje- 
Ur. 

>.  To  —  an  end,  an  object,  aroir  en  vne  im  tmt. 

CONTEMPLATE,  v.  n.  \.],%contem- 
pler  ;  2.  §  (on,  sur)  nUditer. 

CONTEMPLATED  fkon-tim'-plii-M] 
adj.  §  medite ;  pro^ete. 

CONTEMPLATION  [kon-Wm-pIa'-difin] 
n.  1.  I  §  contemplation,  f. ;  2.  §  pensee, 
£ ;  3.  §  si0et  de  contemplation,  m. ;  4  § 
prcfjet,  m. 

In  —  1'.  I,  dans  la  contemplation  ;  2. 
%enprojet;  en  etat de  prqjet ;  in  —  of, 
en  contemplation  de.  To  have  it  in  — 
(to),  avoir  en  nue  (de) ;  avoir  le  prqjet 
(de) ;  mediter  (de).  It  is  In  —  to, ... « 
est  question  (de) ... 

CONTEMPLATIVE  [kon-Um'-pla-ttv] 
adi.  1.  I  contemplate/;  2.  §  de  contem- 
plation. 

CONTEMPLATIVE,  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
contemplatif,  m. 

CONTEM'PLATIVELY  [kon-Wm'-pli- 
tJv-li]  adv.  en  contemplation. 

CONTEMPLATOR  [kon-t*m'-pl8-tnr]  n. 
contemplatntr,  m. ;  contemplatrice,  f. 

CONTEMPORANEITY  [kon-«m-pd- 
ra-ne'-i-«]  n.  contemporaneite,  t. 

CONTEMPORANEOUS  [kon-t«in-p6- 
ra'-n6-n»]  adj.  contemporain. 

CONTEMPORARINESS  [kon-t*m'-p6. 
ra-ri-ne«]  n.  contemporaneite,  t 

CONTEMPORARY  [kon-Mm'-pd-ri-ri] 
adj.  (wrni,  to,  de)  contemporain. 

CONTEMPORARY,  n.  1.  contempo- 
rain, m. ;  contemporaine,  t ;  2.  (dans 
les  iournaux)  confrire,  m. 

CONTEMPT  [kon-t«mt']  n.  1.  mepris, 
m.;  2.  (dr.)  offense  (au  tribunal,  au  sou- 
verain),  £ 

Consequential,  constructive  — ,  (dr.) 
r^Mance  d  la  chose  jugee,  t.  The 
greatest  — ,  le  plus  grand  mepris  ;  le 
dernier  mepris.  —  of  court,  (dr.)  of- 
fense d  la  cour,  f.  •  —  against  the  king's, 
the  queen's  person,  (dr.)  offense  d  la  per- 
sonne  du  roi,  de  la  reine;  —  against 
the  king's,  the  queen's  title,  (dr.)  atiaque 
centre  les  droits  du  roi,  de  la  reine  d 
la  couronne,  £  Deser\ing,  worthy  of 
— ,  digne  de  mepris.  In  — ,  par  me- 
pris ;  in  —  of,  au,  en  mepris  de.  To 
bring  into  — ,  1.  faire  tomber  dans  le 
mepris ;  porter  atieinte  d  la  conside- 
ration de  (q.  n.) ;  2.  (dr.)  exciter  d  la 
haine  et  au  mepris  de;  to  come  Into 
—  +,  to  sink  Into  — ,  tomber  dans  le  me- 
pris ;  to  entertain  — ,  concovoir  du 
mipris  ;  to  evince  — ,  temoigner  du 
mepris  ;  to  feel  — ,  avoir  du  mepris  ; 
to  hold  In  — ,  mipriser  ;  1  faire  nii- 
prisde. 

CONTEMPTIBLE  [kon-tim'-tJ-bl]  adj. 
1.  mAprisable  ;  2.  d  dedaigner  (petit, 
faible);  3.  cMtif;  4.  X  meprisnnt 

To  become  — ,  devenir  meprisdble; 
tomf>er  dans  le  mipris, 

CONTEMPTIBLENESS  rkon-t«m'.H- 
bl-nf»]  n.  caracUre  meprisabte,  m. 

COi^TEMPTIBLY  [kon-t«m'-«-bli]  adv. 
\.d'v/nem<inierem^prisable;  2.  $a«ec 
nUpris. 

CONTEMPTUOUS  [  kon-timt'-fi-n.  ] 
adj.  nwprisant, 

CONTEMPTUOUSLY  [kon-amt'-i-i.. 
Ml  adv.  avec  mepris. 

CONTEMPTUOUSNESS  [kon-timt'-fi- 
6»-n8«]  n.  X  caracUre  meprtsant;  me- 
pris. m. 

CONTEND  [kon-«nd']  v.  n.  1.  J  §  com- 
baUre;  2.  |  §  lut/er;  3.  §  (for,  ...)  se 
disputer;  4  %  aoutenir;  pi-etendre. 

1.  I  To —  for  the  faith  of  o.'s  ancestors,  com- 
battre  pour  la  foi  dt  »e»  ancitrft.  3.  To  —  for 
power,  se  disi)ut«r  le  jmnoir.  4.  To  —  that,  soii- 
t«nir,  pr^tendre  que. , . 

CONTEND,  V.  a.  **  §  (with,  d)  dis- 
puter. 

CONTENDER  [kon-tSnd'-ur]  n.  co»- 
tendant.  m. 

CONTENDING  [kcm-t«nd'.togr]  adj.  1. 
contendant ;  2.  en  contestotion  ;  en 
lutte;  opposi;  8.  concurrent;  rival. 

CONTENEMENT  [koD.t«n'-*-m6nt]  n. 
(dr.)  soutien  (ce  qui  sert  au  m6tler,  k 
1  ^tat  de  q.  u.\  m. 

CONTENT   [koD-rfnt']   adj.   1.   (with. 


de;  to,  de)  content  (qui  se  contente  de) 
2.  (with,  a)  resigne 

To  be  —  (with),  etre  —  (de)  ;  m  um 
tenter  (de). 

CONTENT,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  ds)i.con 
tenter  (satisfaire) ;  2.  (to,  de)  contents 
(plaire) ;  3.  ipUiire. 

CONTENT,  n.  L  contentment  (6t»t 
de  celui  qui  se  contente),  m. ;  2.  1  «>»• 
tentement  (plaisir),  m. ;  8.  (pari.)  (Cham- 
bre  des  pairs)  persoime  enfaveurd'-iUM 
motion,  t. ;  boule  blanche,  f. 

Non-  — ,  (pari.)  (a  la  Chambre  dat 
pairs)  1.  personne  centre  la  motion,  £; 
2.  boule  noire,  £  Upon  — ,  pour  bon. 
To  take  upon  — ,  accepter  pour  bon. 
The  — s,  the  non-  — s  have  carried  it, 
(pari.)  1.  les  votes  pour,  les  votes  contrt 
I'ovt  emporte;  2.  les  boules  blanches, 
les  boiUes  noires  Vont  emporte. 

CONTENT,  n.  1.  t  contenu,  m. ;  2. 
—8,  (pi.)  contenu  (ce  que  contient  nn 
6crit,  un  discours),  m.  sing. ;  3.  t  conto- 
nance  (capacity  d'un  navire),  £ 

Table  of  — s,  Uible  des  matieres,  t 

CONTENTED  [kon-tsnt'-M]  ac|j.  t 
(with,  de ;  to,  de)  content  (qui  se  con- 
tente) ;  2.  (with,  d)  risigni. 

1.  The  —  mind,  I'etprit  ct^ntent ;  —  with  o.'f 
lot,  content  de  gun  eort.  2.  —  with  the  will  of 
God,  r^aign^  a  la  vlorUe  de  Ditu. 

To  be  —  (with),  etre  content  {de) ;  m 
contenter  (de). 

CONTENTEDLY  [kon-t*nt'-«d-li]  adr. 
content;  sans  mecontentement. 

CONTENTEDNESS  [kon.t«nt'-«d^itt] 
n.  (with,  de)  contentement,  m. 

CONTENTION    [  kon-t«n'^hun  ]    n.    1. 

lutte,  t. ;  2.  contention  (d6bat,  dispnteX 
t.;  S.  X  discussion,  £ ;  4  $  effort,  va. 

Bone  of —  H,  pomme  de  discords,  t 

CONTENTIOUS  [kon-«n'-rf>n.]  adj.  1, 
contentieux  (qui  aime  a  disputer)  ;  & 
X  **  courrouce;  irriti;  8.  (dr.)  (de  Jb- 
ridiction)  contentiewe. 

CONTENTIOUSLY  [  koii-«n'^h».S.1 
adv.  contentieusement 

CONTENTIOUSNESS  [kon-tfa'-Afc. 
nJ«]  n.  disposition  contentieuse.  £ 

CiONTENTLESS  [kon-tint'-ia]  a(\},  mi- 
content. 

CONTENTMENT  [kon-«nt'-in«nt]  n.  1 
contentement,  m. ;  2.  resignation,  £ 

CONTERMINABLE  [kon-tar'-mi-t»-M] 

adj.  susceptible  des  mimes  limitea. 

CONTERMINATE      [  kon-tur'-ml-nit  ] 

adj.  (with)  qui  a  les  me/mes  borne* 
(que). 

CONTEST  [kon-t«tt']  V.  a.  I  8  cont«»- 
ter. 

CONTEST,  V.  n.  1. 1 1  contester;  2.  | 
(with,  ...)  contester;  a  §  (in,  de)  ri- 


;  Jupiter 


vith  Jove  in  pomp,  rivaliser  de  j 


CONTEST  [kon'-t«.t]  n.  1.  contesta- 
tion, £ ;  2.  lutte,  £ ;  8.  combat,  m. 

2.  Poetical  — ,  lutte  poitig^u. 

To  decline  a — ,  decliner,  refuser  «»m 
lutte,  un  combat. 

CONTESTABLE  [kon-»it'-«-bl]  adj. 
contestable. 

C0NTESTABLENES8  rk<»>-t«»t'-»-« 
n««]  B.  X  caractere  contestable,  m. 

CONTESTATION,  n.  V.  Contest. 

CONTEXT  rkon'-t«kst]  n.  cont«rU 
(texte  consid^re  par  rapport  k  rensem- 
ble  des  idees),  m. 

CONTEXTURAL  [kon-Ukst'-ytt-naJ 
adi.  I  §  «fe  contearture. 

CONTEXTURE  [kon-Ukst'-ynr]  a  1. 1 
§  contexture,  £ ;  2.  §  enchainement,  m. ; 
suite,  £ ;  serie,  £ ;  8. 1  tissu,  m. ;  4  |  t»a> 
ture  (constitution),  £ 

2.  The  wiinderful  —  of  created  beings,  le  mtr 
veilleux  enchainement  dee  etree  ereee. 

CONTIGNATION  [ken-Ug-iia'-ihai.l  » 
assemblage  de  poutres,  de  solives,  m. 

CONTIGUITY  [kon-a-gn'-j-o]  n.  (TO,d) 
contig^iMe,  T. 

CONTIGUOirs  [kon-tig'-n-fis]  adj.  L 
(to,  d)  contigu;  2.  X  (with,  a«ec)  em 
contact. 

CONTIGUOUSLY  [  koo-flf'-n  .«»-K  ; 
adv.  d'une  manUre  contigue 

CONTIGUOUSNESS  [kon-tlg'  fi-Sta  M^ 
n.  contiguity.  £ 

CONTINENCE  fkon'-H-irfMl. 


CON 


COJi 


CON 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ft  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  SI  oil ;  bu  poond  ;  Oi,  thin  ;  th  this. 


(X>NTmKNCT  [kon'-ti.ngn  «-]  n.  1.  re- 
iMttM  (iaod6rauon),  f. ;  2.  4.  continence. 
Z ;  8.  chastete,  f. 

CONTINENT  [kon'-ti-nsui]  adj.  1.  de 
retenue ;  tnodere ;  2.  4.  continent ;  8. 
cM«<«  ,•  4.  t  oppoei;  contraire  ;  5. 
(Died.)  continent. 

CONTINENT,  n.  1. 1  contenant,  m. ; 
\*  ce  qui  contient,  m.;  8.  (g'Jog.)  con- 


OONTI 


CONTINENTAL  [kon  tl-n6n'-tal]  adj. 
XttbinentaZ. 

CONTINENTLY  [kon'-iT-nent-ii]  adv. 
1.  cmec  retenue ;  2.  4.  uvea  continence  ; 
8.  nvec  ohastetS. 

CON  riNGENCE  [koctin'-jsn.], 

CON  riNGENCY  [kon-tto'-jsn-ri]  n.  1. 
(did.)  aontingence,  f. ;  2.  eventualite,  t. ; 
8.  hcuard,  m. ;  4  crt«  fortmit ;  cas  im- 
prevn,  m. ;  5. 1  Contingencies,  (pi.)  (de 
uevit)  iomme  d  valoir  pour  depenses 
imprimies,  t  sing. ;  eomme  d  taloir,  t. 
sing. ;  depenses  imprevues,  t  pL  ;  6. 
(math.)  canting ence,  f. 

CONTINGENT  [kon-«n'-j5nt]  adj.  1. 
eontimgent;  2.  (dr.)  contingent;  even- 
tful: 8.  (log.)  contingent;  4.  (math.) 
contingent. 

CONTINGENT,  n.  1.  ivSnement  for- 
tuit,  m. ;  2.  contingent  (quotit6),  m. 

CONTINGENTLY  [  kon-tfa'-jsnuU  ] 
tAy.^fbrtuitement :  par  casfortuit 

CONTINGENTNESS[kon-an'-j8nt-n8.] 
n.  conUngence,  t 

CONTINUAL  [  kon-tin'-n-»J  ]  adj.  1. 
continuel ;  2.  (dr.)  continu  (exerc6  une 
fois  dans  I'espace  d'un  an  et  un  jour) ;  8. 
(m6d.)  continu. 

CONTINUALLY  [kon-tin'-fi-.l-li]  adv. 
1.  continueUement ;  2.  (dr.)  continH- 
ment. 

CONTINUANCE  [kon-tin'-u-«n.]  n.  1. 
continuation  (action),  C :  2.  sijour,  va. ; 
8.  +  durie.,  f. ;  4.  perseverance,  C ;  6.  $ 
oonMnuite  (liaison  des  parties  d'un  tout), 
I;  6.  (dr.)  remise  (dune  cause);  con- 
Ukuation,  t 

i.  —  in  well  doins:,  per»5v«rance  d  him  falre. 

Tar  a  — ,  pour  une  certaine  durie  ; 
pendant  un  certain  temps;  In  —  +, 
par  la  suite  des  temps. 

CONTINUATE  [kon-tTn'-fi-at]  adj.  1 1. 
oantinu ;  2.  continuel ;  8.  umi  (reuni) ; 
4.  X  'ton  stijet  awe  interruptions  ;  5.  % 
opportun ;  propter. 

CONTINUATION       [kon-«n-a-a'-diun] 

n.   1    continuation,  t. ;  2.  (bourse)  re- 

^^NTINUATOR  [  kon-ttn'-n-S-tur  ]  n. 
oontinuiitenr,  m. 

CONTINUE  [kon-Hn'-n]  v.  n.  1.  |  § 
(to,  a,  de)  oontinuer ;  2.  |  §  demeurer 
(reeter). 

i.  The  humnn  minrt  — d  in  profound  ijfnonince, 
renprit  humain  demeura  datu  une  profonde  iyiiu- 

To  be  continuing,  se  continuer. 

CONTINUE,  V.  a.  1.  continuer;  2. 
prolonger;  8.  consemer ;  4  garder 
v&ire  rester). 

2.  To  —  a  panic,  prolonper  Mil*  poniyu*.  3.  His 
lettor»  alone  —  hU  memory,  »e«  UUrtt  tevlf  etm- 
•ervent  sa  m-moire.  4.  To  be  —d  a  priaoner,  «(,-« 
»«r,l^  ^>">"'"'«-. 

CONTINU^ED  [kon-un'-id]  adj.  1.  |  § 
continu;  2.  ^soutenu;  suivi;  8.  (did.) 
oontinu, 

CONTINUEDLY  [kon-tin'-id-li]  adv. 
eontin^ment. 

CONTINUER    [kon-t!n'-n-nr]    n.  1.  (OF, 

de)  eontinuateur.  m. ;  2.  (in,  dans)  per- 
ionne  qui  persevere,  f. ;  Z.X  chose  qui 
eontinne,  f. 

CONTINUING  [kon-tln'-n-Ing]  adj.  1. 
ftU  continue ;  2.  permanent. 

CONTINUITY  [kon-ti-nu'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
90ntiauiU,f. 

Sol  atlon  of  — ,  tohition  de  =,  f 

CO  NTINUOUS  [kon-tin'-a-u.]  adj.  (did.) 
mnhnn. 

CONTORSION,  V.  Contortion. 

CONTORT  [koB-tftrt'l  V.  a.  1  §  tordre. 

CONTORTED  [kon.t6rt'-«d]  adj.  1.  \  § 
tordni:  2.  (bot)  tors;  tordu;  tortile. 

CONTORTION  [kon-t4r'-.hun]  n.  1. 
xnU.rsion,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  Itixation,  f. ;  3. 
ime^.)  passion  iliaque  f. 

Ci/NTOUE  [koa-ut'-  D.  contour,  m.      , 


CONTRA  [kon'-tra]  (preflxe  latin  em- 
ploye dans  la  composition  de  quelques 
mots  anglais,  Contradistingcisu,  Con- 

TKAINDIOATE)  COUtre. 

CONTRA,  prep.  1.  oonire ;  2.  (com.) 
d'autre  part. 

Per  — ,  (com.)  par  centre. 

CONTRABAND  [kon'-tra-band]  n.  1. 
contrebande,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  cmitrebande  de 
guerre,  t 

—  of  war,  (dr.  mar.)  contrebande  de 
guerre. 

CONTRABAND,  adj.  1.  de  oontre- 
bands;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  de  contrebande  de 
guerre. 

CONTRABANDIST  [kon'-tr»-band-!.t]  n. 
♦  contrebandier,  m.;  contrebandiire,  t 

CONTRA-BA88,  V.  Bass-counter. 

CONTRACT  [koD-trakt']  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
contracter ;  2.  |  rider  (le  front)  ;  3.  § 
resserrer ;  4  §  dbreger  ;  5.  §  (to,  a) 
flancer;  promettre  en  mariage;  6. 
(admin,  pub.)  adjuger ;  1.  (gram.)  con- 
trader. 

3.  To  —  the  powers  of  the  understanding,  re»- 

serr^r  fa  puiasance  de  Vintelhgence. 

CONTRACT,  V.  n.  1.  se  contracter  ; 

2.  (with,  avec)  contracter  (faire  un 
march6);  8.  (for,  pour)  trailer;  4.  (to, 
d)  s^engager  ;  5.  mitreprendre  (un  ou- 
vrage,  une  fonrniture). 

3.  To  —  for  u.'e  passage,  traitor  pour  eon  pae- 

'"contract  [kon'-trakt]  adj.  (TO,  d) 
fiance ;  promts  (en  mariage). 

CONTRACT,  n.  1.  contra*  (pacte,  con- 
vention), m. ;  2.  contrat  (acte,  6crit),  m. ; 

3.  X  fian^aiUes,  t.  pi. ;  promesse  de  ma- 
riage, £  sing. ;  4  entrepHse  (action  de 
faire,  de  fournir  q.  ch.  k  certaines  condi- 
tions), f.;  5.  (admin,  ^xxb.)  adjudication, 
t ;  6.  (trav.  pub.)  soumission,  f. 

Absolute  — ,  (dr.)  contrat  pur  et  sim- 
ple ;  bad  — ,  =  impar/ait ;  express  — , 
■=.  form-el  ;  good  — ,  =  valide  ;  implied 
— ,  quam,--=.;  original  — ,  1.  :=  primi- 
tif;  premier  ■=. ;  2.  pacte  social ;  pacte 
fondamental ;  reciprocal  — ,  =  synal- 
lagmatique,  bilateral ;  simple  — ,  = 
non-seeUe.  —  executory,  ;=  d  terme; 
—  void,  =  nul ;  —  under  seal,  (dr.)  = 
solennel.  Conditions  of  — ,  (pi.)  (trav. 
pub.)  cahier  des  charges,  m.  sing. ;  deed 
of  — ,  (trav.  pub.)  sov,mission  (acte),  f. 
By  — ,  1.  d  rentreprise ;  2.  (admin,  pub.) 
par  adjudication;  8.  {At.)  par  ■=.•,  by 
private  — ,  l.dla  main;  2.  de  gri  d 
grS  ;  by  small  — s.  d  la  tdche  ;  upon  — , 
1.  par  entrepHse  ;  2.  (dr.)  par  =.  To 
alter  a  — ,  1.  (b.  p.)  modifier  mw  = ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  alterer  m»  = ;  to  draw  up  a  — , 
rediger  un  =;  to  enforce  a  — ,  faire 
executer  un  = ;  amener  d  execution  un 
■= ;  to  enter  into  a  — ,  passer  un  = ;  to 
execute,  to  perform  a  — ,  ex^cuter  un 
=: ;  to  form  a  — ,  dresser  un  = ;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  un  = ;  to  put  up  to  — ,  met- 
tre  d  rentreprise  ;  to  sign  a  — ,  signer 
ura  = :  to  witness  a  — ,  signer  d  un  =. 

CONTRACTED  [kon-trakt'-fd]  adj.  1.  ( 
(du  front)  ride  ;  2.  §  ^troit  (peu  eleve, 
pen  6clair6) ;  8.  (gram.)  contracts. 

CONTRACTEDNESS  [kon-trakt'.«d- 
n««]  n.  1.  J  §  caracUre  borne,  m. ;  2.  § 
brterete.  f. 

CONTRACTIBILITY  [kon-trakt'-i-bii- 
l-til 

CONTRACTILITY       [kon-trak-«l'-M!] 

n.  1.  (phys.)  force  contractive,  de  con- 
traction, f. ;  2.  (physiol.)  oontractilite,  f. 
CONTRACTIBLE  [kon-trakt'-r-bi], 
CONTRACTILE  rkon-trak'-tii]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  susceptible  de  contraction;  2. 
(physiol.")  contractile. 

—  force,  (•p\\vs.)force de  contraction,  f. 
CONTRACTING     [kon-trakt'-ing]     adj. 

eontractant. 

CONTRACTION  [kon-trak'-rfinn]  n.  1.  § 
raccourcissement,  m.;  2.  J  contrat  de 
mariage,  m. ;  8.  (^ram.)  contraction,  t. ; 
4.  (math.)  abrevxotion,  f. ;  5.  (phys., 
physiol.)  contraction,  f. ;  6.  (tech.)  re- 
trait  (diminution  de  volume  du  mor- 
tier,  de  la  terre,  des  metaux,  etc),  m. ; 
retraite,  f. 

—  of  the  joints,  (physiol.)  contrac- 
ture, f. 

CONTRACTOR      fkon-rak'-tur]     n.    1.  i 


eontractant,  m. ;  cohtraijtanie,  t\  8 
entrepreneur,  m. ;  entrepreneuse,  £  ;  8, 
(de  I'armee,  de  la  marine)  fourniaseur, 
m.;  4  (admin,  pub.)  adjudicataire,  nu, 
C ;  5.  (trav.  pub.)  eti;treprenev/r,  m. 

Army  — ,  fiumisseur  de  tarmee,  det 
troupes. 

CONTRACTURA  [kon-trak-ta'-imj  « 
(med.)  contracture,  t 

CONTRA-DANCE,  CO^JTEa. 

DANCE.     V.  COUNTRY-DANCR 

CONTRADICT  [kon-tr«-dikt']  v.  ».  L  | 
§  contredire;  2.  X  s'opposer  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  Sb  contredire;  ^  m 
couper. 

CONTRADICTER  [kon-tra-dlkt'-ur]  a. 
contradicteur,  m. 

CONTRADICTION  [koD.tra-dik'-.hQ«) 
n.  1. 1  §  contradiction,  £ ;  2.  J  opposi- 
tion, f 

Spirit  of—,  esprit  de  contradiction, 
m.  Impatient  of—,  qui  supporte  pen, 
difflcilement  la  ■=..  In  —  to,  en  = 
avee.  To  imply,  to  involve  — ,  impU- 
quer  z=. 

CONTRADICTIONAL  [kon-tra-dft'- 
•hiin-Kn  adi.  X  contradictoire. 

CONTRADICTIOUS  [kon-tradik'^hS.] 
adj.  J  1.  contradictoire;  2.  enclin, 
porte  d  la  contradiction. 

CONTRADICTORILY  [kon-tr»-dft'-». 
ri-li]  adv.  §  (to,  a)  contradictoiremetU. 

CONTRADICTORINESS  [  kon-tr». 
dik'-ta-ri-n«»  ]  n.  caracUre  contradio- 
toire,  m. 

CONTRADICTORY  [kon-tra-dik'-te-rf] 
acli-  I  §  (to,  d)  contradictoire. 

CONTRADICTORY,  n.  (\og.)  contra, 
dictoire.  C 

CONTRADISTINCT  [  koD-t™-dta. 
angkt'J  adj.  dUtinct  (par  les  qualites). 

CONTRADISTINCTION  [kon-tra-di.. 
Ongk'-ihiin  ]  n.  opposition,  t  ;  OOI^ 
traste,  m. 

In  —  (to),  par  opposHMm  (d); 
contrasts  (a). 

CONTRADISTINCTIVE  [kon-tra-dto- 
fingk'-tiv]  adj.  qui  marque  une  distinc- 
tion tranchee. 

CONTRADISTINGUISH  rkon.t.-».<JW. 
ting'-gwiah]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  distinguer 
(par  les  qualites  contraires). 

CONTRA-FISSURE      [kon-tra.ftah'-*rJ 

n.  (chir.)  contre-fissure  ;  contre-fent* ; 
contre-fracture,  £ 

CONTRAINDICANT  [kon-tra-to'.*. 
kant]  n.  contre-indicaiion,  i. 

CONTRAINDICATION  rkon-tra-to-fl. 
ka'-shun]  n.  (m^d.)  contre-indicaUon,  t 

CONTRALTO  [kon-trai'-to]  n.  (xnua.) 
contndto.  m. 

CONTRAMURE  [kon-tra-mnr']  n.  (fort.) 
contre-rnur,  m. 

CONTRANITENCY  [kon-tra-nJ'-Wml] 
n.  resistance ;  reaction,  f 

CONTRAPOSITION  [kon-tra-pd-mk'. 
nn]  n.  contre-position,  £ 

CONTRAREGULARITY  [kon-tra-r*, 
n-lar'-i-ti1  n.  opposition  d  la  regie,  £ 

CONTRARIETY  pton-tra-ri'-s-tr]  n.  1, 
4.  contrariety  (opposition  entre  des  cho- 
ses  contraires),  £;   2.  contraste,  m.;  8. 


par 


(to,  a)   opposition,  £;    4  contrarUU 
(obstacle,  traverse),  £  ;  5.  contradiction, 
t. ;  6.  inconsequence,  I 
3.  —  to  the  will  of  God,  opposition  a  la  voltnti 

CONTRARILY  [kon'-tra-ri-li]  adv.  (to, 
d)  1.  contrairement ;  2.  dans  un  sent 
contraire. 

CONTRARIWISE  [kon'-tra-rf-wJi]  tdr. 

1.  au  contraire  ;    2.   rMproquetnetU 
(vice  versa). 

CONTRARY  Pkon'  tri-ri]  adj.  (to,  d) 
contraire  (oppose). 

In  the  —  direction,  way,  en  sens  z=. 

CONTRARY,  n.  1.  contraire,  m. ;  1 
(lo^.)  proposition  contraire,  £ 

Quite  the  — ,  bie7i  au  contraire  ;  tomt 
le  =.  On  the  —,au=z;  to  the  — ,  1.  U 
=  ;  2.  pour  le  =  ;  S.  (Jti=^  To  run  to 
the  — ,  alter  d  Vencontre  ;  etre  =. 

CONTRARY,  adv.  (to,  d)  contraire- 
ment. 

CONTRARY,  ».  a.  +  1.  contr  trier ; 

2.  contredire. 

CONTRAST  fkoo  irast]  n.  1.  {to,  avMit 
contraste,  m. ;  2.  (arts)  cxmtraite,  m. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


d  thte;  dttr;  dMl;  a  fat;  «ine;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  6  move; 


"o  be  »  — ,  ifre  en,  ==. 

CONTRAST  fkon-trMt']  v.  a.  1.  mMr« 
fn  eontraste  ;  /aire  contra«ter  ;  2.  (arts) 
eontraster. 

CONTEATE-WHEEL  rkon'-trit-hwsi] 
a.  (horl.)  raue  de  champ,  t 

CONTRA  VALLATION  [kon-tr«-T«l- 
K'-ahanln.  (fort)  contrevaUatwn,  t 

CONTRAVENE  [kon-tra-vW]  V  a. 
mtwtrevenir  (d). 

CONTRAVENER  [kon-tre-Tin'-cr]  n. 
mmtremenant,  m. ;  coiitrerenante,  t 

CONTRAVENTION  [kon-tra-T«n'-»hfin] 

■b  (to,  d,  aveo)  contravention  (infrac- 
ttonXt 

In  —  to,  oC  «w  =  d. 

CONTRA-WHEEL  [kon'-tr«.hw«]  n. 
(horL)  roue  de  rencontre,  £ 

CONTRATERVA  [kon-tr»-ynr'.™]  n. 

(bot)  dorstenie,  f. ;  contrayerva,  m. 

Yirginian  — ,  aerpentaire  de  Virgi- 
nU,t 

"CONTRE-COUP"  [  kon'.tr8-k6  ]  n. 
(ohlr.)  contre-coup,  m. 

CONTRIBUTE  [kon-trib'-et]  y.  a.  1. 1 
fTo,  d)  Gontribuer  (paj'er  une  part  d'une 
a6pense) ;  2.  |  contnMier  pour  ;  8.  § 
(to,  d)  contribner  de  (aider  a). 

CONTRIBUTE,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  oontri- 
bver  (aider). 

CONTRIBUTER,  V.  CojmiiBOTOR. 

CONTRIBUTION  [kou-tri-bu'-riiun]  n. 
(TO,  d)  1.  I  §  contribution,  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
atsurance  mutuelle,  f. ;'  8.  (fin.)  sou- 
teription  (a  nn  emprunt),  t;  4.  (mlL) 
contribution,  t 

Average  — ,  contribution  maritime. 
—  society,  (com.)  compagnie  d'assu- 
rances  mutuellea,  t  To  lay  under  —^ 
mettre  d  = ;  to  levy  a  — ,  lever  vme  = ; 
to  lew  a  —  on,  rangonner, 

COJfTRIBUTIVE  [kon-wV-fi-UT]  adj. 
(to,  d)  qui  contrihtts. 

(X)NTRIBUTOR  [koo-trib'-ii-tur]  n.  1. 
<*0s  d)  personne  qui  contribiie,  f. ;  2. 
(TO,  de)  coUaborateu/r,  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  contribner  d. 

CONTRISTATE,  V.  Sadden. 

CONTRITE  [kon'-trit]  adj.  1.  cantrit; 
9.  (cho&)  de  c/mtrition. 

CONTRITELY  [kon'-trit-U]  adv.  avec 
contrition. 

.  CONTRITION  fkon-triJi'-nD]  n.  1,  § 
«mtrition,  C ;  2.  J  |  broiement,  m. 

—  of  heart,  contponction  de  coewr,  C 

CONTRIVABLE  [kon-triT'-a-bi]  adj.  d 
mrratiger  ;  d  combiner. 

CONTRIVANCE  [kon-trir'-aii.]  n.  1. 
combinaison  (calcul),  £;  2.  invention, 
t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  artifice,  m. 

CONTRIVE  [kon-triv']  V.  a.  1.  arran- 
ger ;  2.  combiner ;  concerter  ;  8.  i»- 
venter ;  trouver ;  **  im,aginer. 

CONTRIVE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  pour)  s' ar- 
ranger (faire  ses  dispositions) ;  2.  (to,..,) 
tavoir  ;  8.  %  (m.  p.)  conspirer. 

•i.  To  —  to  do  a.  th.,  savoLr/aiK  q.  ek. 

CONTRIVE,  V.  a.  '%  passer  (faire 
6ooaIerX 

CONTRIVER  [koutn-y'-ur]  n.  1.  com. 
binateur,  m. ;  combinatrice,  t;  i.  in- 
venteur,  m. :  i7iventrice,  t 

CONTROL  [kon-trol']  n.  (oveb,  sur)  1. 
eontrUe  (registre),  m.  ;  2.  |  controle 
(surveillance),  m. ;  8.  §  contrdle  (critique, 
censure),  m. ;  4  §  action  ;  influence,  t. ; 
B.  %  empire,  m.;  autoritd,  t;  6.  %  en- 
troDe,  f. ;  /rein,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  pity,  /'action  de  la  pitii. 

Board  of — ,  bureau  de  contrble  (de  la 
eompagnie  des  Indes  orlentales),  m.  At 
••'8  — ,  1,  par  son  autorite  ;  2.  sous 
ton  autoHtS ;  without  — ,  1.  |  sans  con- 
Irole ;  2.  §  sans  entrape,  /rein  ;  8.  en 
maltre. 

CONTROL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  J 
tontrC'er  (verifier) ;  2.  |  contr6ler  (sur- 
▼•lller);  8.  §  contrbler  (critiqner,  cen- 
turer) ;  §  exercer  de  Vem/pire,  de  fatUo- 
rite  sur ;  4.  J  Temporter  sur, 

CONTROLLABLE  [kon-trtl'-U-bl]  adj. 
I  (bt,  de)  soumis  d  Vempire. 

CONTROLLER  [koD-trsl'-iur]  n.  1.  | 
ymtrdleur,  m. ;  2.  T  §  contrbhur  (crl- 
tlqne),  m.;  fiontrdleuse,  t;  8.  *  §  •woi- 
\re  m. 

general,  conirolettr  gindral,  m. 
ISO 


CONTROLLERSHIP  [kon-trerjnr-.hlp] 
n.  sing. /onctions  de  controleur,  f.  pL 
CONTROLMENT,  +.    F.  Controu 

CONTROVERSAL     [  kon-trd-vur'-ial  ] 

adj.  X  tourni  en  sens  oppose. 

CONTROVERSIAL  [kon-trS-vnr'-riial] 
adj.  1.  +  de  controverse ;  polemique  ;  2. 
controversable :  sujet  d  controverse. 

CONTROVERSIALIST  [kon.tr6-T«r'- 
■bal-i«t]  n.  1.  per  Sonne  qui  soutient  une 
controverse,  f. ;  2.  controversiste,  m. 

CONTROVERSY  [kon'.tr6-v.,r-.l]  n.  1. 

i  controverse  ;  polemique,  £  ;  2.  lutte,  £ ; 
8.  differend,  m. 

Religious  — ,  controverse  (religieuse). 
Beyond  — ,  Iwrs  de  =.  To  bring  into  — , 
mettre  en  =. 

CONTROVERT  [kon'-tra-vnrt]  V.  a. 
controverser  ;  mettre  en  controverse,  en 
discussion. 

CONTROVERTED  kon'-trt-TorWd] 
adj.  controversy. 

CONTROVERTIBLE  ^kon-trt-vurt'-i-bi] 
adj.  (did.)  controversable  ;  aujet  d  con- 
troverse. 

C0NTR0VERTI9T       [kon'-trJ-vart-J.t] 

n.  1.  personne  qui  soutient  une  contro- 
verse, f. :  2.  controversiste,  m. 

CONTUMACIOUS  [  kon-tt-ma'-.hS.  ] 
adj.  1.  ohstini  ;  opinidtre  ;  2.  pervers  ; 
8.  (dr.)  enitatde  resistance  (anx  ordres) ; 
en  itat  de  disohiissanoe  ;  4.  (dr.)  con- 
tumax. 

CONTUMACIOUSLY  [  kon-tn-ma'- 
•ha»-li]  adv.  1.  O'vec  obxtination  ;  2.  (dr.) 
avec  resistance  d  la  cour. 

CONTUMACY  [kon'.tn-ma-.l]  n.  1.  db- 
stlnation ;  opini&trete,  t.  •  2.  action  de 
manquer  d,  t. ;  8.  (dr.)  resistance  (aux 
ordres) ;  desobSissanae,  £ ;  4.  (dr.)  contu- 
mace,  £ 

CONTUMELIOUS  [  k<m-«-m«'-n-fi.  ] 
adj.  1.  injurieuas;  outrageant;  2.  tns- 
prisant;  8.  $  honteux. 

CONTUMELIOUSLY  [kon-tfi-ms'-B-n^ 
H]  adv.  1.  injurieusement ;  outrageuse- 
nient ;  2.  X  hontetisement. 

CONTUMELY  [kon'.tii-Tn«-tT]  n.  1.  in- 
jure, £  ;  outrage,  m. ;  2.  mepris  ;  d&- 
dain,  m. 

CONTUSE  [kon-tfiiT  V.  a.  1. 1  broyer; 
2.  (chir.)  contusionner. 

CONTUSED  [kon-tn«l']  adj.  (chir.)  1, 
(chos.)  eontits :  2.  eontuHonni. 

CONTUSION  [kon-W-ihiin]  n.  1.  t 
broiement,  m. ;  2.  4.  contusion,  £  ;  8.  j 
*♦  meurtrissxire,  £ 

Slight  — ,  legere  contusion  ;  violent  — , 
/orte  =. 

CONUNDRUM  [ko-nfin'^rfim]  n.  qito- 
libet,  m. ;  turlupinade,  t. 

To  make  — s,  turlupiner;  to  make 
— s  on  a.  o.,  turlupiner  q.  u. 

CONVALESCENCE  tk<«..T«-i«,'-,«n«], 

CONVALESCENCY  [kcm.v«-lj.'-rtn-.i] 
n.  convalescence,  £ 

Person  in  a  state  of — ,  convalescent, 
m. ;  convalescente,  t.  To  be  in  a  state  of 
— ,  Mre  en  convalescence. 

CONVALESCENT  [  kon.va-l*.'-a«nt  ] 
adj.  convalescent. 

Quite  — ,  en  pleine  convalescence.  To 
be  — ,  Stre  convalescent,  <?ra  =;  to  be- 
come, to  get  — ,  entrer  en  =. 

CONVALLARIA   [kon-val-la'-ri-a], 

CONVALLARY  [kon-val'-Ia-rl]  n.  (bot) 
convallaire.  £ ;  muguet,  m. 

CON  YEN  ABLE  [kon-vsn'-a-bi]  adj.  X 
sujet  d  convocation. 

CONVENE  [kon-v*o']  V.  n.  1.  $  (chos.) 
s'unir ;  2.  (pers.)  se  reunir. 

CONVENE,  V.  a.  1.  reunir;  2.  con- 
voquer. 

CONVENER  [kon-Tfn'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  reitmit.  conmoque  (une  assemblee),  £ 

CONVENIENCE  [kon-ySn'-I-Sn.], 

CONVENIENCY  [kon-ySD'-Wn-ii]  n.  1. 
commodite,  £;  2.  commodiU  (voiture), 
£ ;  8.  t  convenanee,  £ 

At  o.'s  — ,  d  sa  commoditi,  conve- 
nanee. 

CONVENIENT  [kon-T*n'-Mnt]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  commode  (utile  et  agreable);  2. 
t  convennhle  (propre). 

CONVENIENTLY  rkon-vSn'-Miit-W] 
adv.  1.  comntodement ;  2.  t  convenabie'- 
m^ent. 

CONVENT  [kon'-y«nt]  n.  cowoent,  m. 


In  a  — ,  1.  dans  un=;  2.  aw  =. 
CONVENT  [kon  /«nt']  V.  a.  t  ott«r  (« 


^"^^ 


CONVENTICLE  [kon.ven  -a-kl]  n,  1. 
(m.  p.)  conoiliabule  (assemblee  de  schifei 
matiques),  m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  converMottU, 
m. ;  8.  t  (b.  p.)  assemblee  ;  reunion,  1 

Field  — ,  conoiliabule  en  plem  air. 

CONVENTICLE,  v.  n.  apparienir  4 
un  concUiabule. 

CONVENTICLEE   [kon-y8n'-«-klar]  fc. 

personne  qui  /equente  des  amdUch 
bules,  des  conventicules,  £ 

CONVENTION   rkon-ySn'-ahfin]  n.  1.  | 
union,  t. ;  2.  assemblee,  £  ;  3.  j. 
tion  (assembl6e  politique),  £ ;  i 
tion  (accord),  £ 

2.  Public — I,  oMemWet  publiqHtM. 

Breach  of  — ,  (dr.)  in/raction  d  UM 
cmivention  ;  member  ot  the  national  — ^ 
(hist  de  France)  membre  de  la  convert' 
tion  nationale ;  conventionnel,  xn. 

CONVENTIONAL     [  kon-yen'-.han-al  ] 

adj.  1.  conventionnel;  de  convention; 
2.  (dr.)  stipule  par  convention. 

CONVENTIONARY     [kon-yJn'-ahSn.*. 

rt]  adj.  (dr.)  qui  a  des  charges  stipuUea 
par  convention. 

CONVENTIONER  [kon.y8n'-.hQn.nrl  n. 

membre  d'une  convention,  m. 

CONVENTIONIST     [kon-y8n'..han-Irtl 

n.  X  contractant,  m. 

CONVENTUAL  [ kon-yent'-m-al ]  adj. 
conventuel. 

CONVENTUAL,  n.  conventuel,  m.; 
religieuse,  f 

CON VENTU ALLY  [  kon-T8nt'-B-«l-B  ] 
adv.  conveniuellemeni. 

CONVERGE  [kon-ruij']  V.  n.  (did.) 
converger. 

CONVERGENCE  [kon-rur'-iSn.], 
CONVERGENCY     [kon-yur'-jte^     a 

(did.)  convergence,  £ 
CONVERGENT  [koo-Tur'-jfaa 
CONVERGING    [  kon-yur  .jlng  |     M^. 

(did.)  convergent. 

CONVERSABLE     [kon-yur'-i 

(pers.)  agreable  dans  la  conv 
qui  cause  Men. 

C0NVERSABLENES8  [kon-yr.r'^^*!. 

nSi]  n.  qualite  d'etre  agreable  dans  la 
conversation,  £ 

CON  VERS  ABLY  [kon-vur'-ia-blT]  »dy. 
d'lme  maniire  propre  d  la  conwmea- 
tion. 

CONVERSANT  [kon'-ynr-iaDt]  afl.  1. 
/amilier ;  2.  /amtliarise  ;  3.  (vrvm, 
dans)  versi;  4.  (about,  d)  relatl/. 

3.  —  with  the  tongues,  vera^  dans  t*»  langves. 

Familiarly  — ,  intimement  /amilia- 
rise.  To  be  —  about,  se  rapporter  d  ; 
trailer  de;  to  be  —  with,  (pers.)  itre 
au  oourant  de, 

CONVERSATION  [kon-vur-aa'-ihfln]  n. 
I.  commerce  (relations),  m. ;  2.  +  (m.  p.) 
commerce,  m. ;  liaison  intime,  £ ;  8.  «o- 
ciete  (relations  habituelles),  £  ;  4.  t  con 
duite,  £  sing. ;  m<eurs,  £  pi. ;  6.  +  co7^- 
versaiion,  £ ;  6.  +  entretien,  m. ;  7.  pra- 
tique, £  ;  exercice,  m. ;  eaepirience,  t. 

Criminal  — ,  1.  (dr.  ang.)  conversation 
criminelle;  2.  (dr.  fr.)  aduU^re,  m.- 
mild  — ,  =  calme.  By  way  of  — ,  pat 
/orme,  par  nuiniere  de  =.  To  attend 
to  the  — ,  etre  d  la  ■=;  Xo  begin  a  — , 
commencer,  entamer  une  =;  to  drop 
the.  — ,  laisser  tomber  la  =;  to  entei 
Into  — ,  lier  = ;  to  join  in  a  — ,  prendre 
part  d  une  = ;  to  resume  a  — ,  renouei' 
uns  = ;  to  resume  the  — ,  /  eprendre  la 
=.  The  subject  matter  of  the  —  ■<e*t  la 
=  roula  sur. 

CONVERSATIONER  [k<»-x-m-»'-di««. 
or]n.  personne  qui  converse  Men,  t 

To  be  a  good  — ,  oon/verser  bien ;  % 
causer  Men. 

CONVERSATIVE  [koo-yur'-ai-aTJ  tO^ 
de  societe. 

"  CON  VERS  AZION  E  "  Ikon-vur-Ut-* 
6'-na]  n.,  pL  C0NVKB8AZIONI,  rivmiont  ■ 
societe  pour  faire  la  conversation,  £ 

CONVERSAZIONE,  v.  n.  X  (Pla»8-) 
/aire  la  conversation. 

CON  VERS  AZIONER  [kon-vur-aat-ri-S' 
nur]  n.  X  (plais.)  personne  qiii  converts 
hien,  t. :  bon  canseur.  m 

CONVERSE  [kon-yu™  j  V.  b.  1.  vivre 


CON 


(JON 


COO 


d  tube ;  H  tub;  6  bull ;  «  bum,  her. 


.  oil ;  6ii  pound    th  tbin ;  \h  this. 


I.  (WITH,  . . .)  friqiienter  ;  8.  etrs  /ami- 
Her ;  4  t  (m.  p.)  a/voir  commerce; 
avoir  dea  liaisons  intimea;  5.  4.  con- 
terser;  a'entretenir ;  6.  §  e'entretetUr 
(•Tee  des  objets  uiaaimes). 

3.  The  objecU  we  —  w  ith,  /e»  objiU  fui  noua  sont 
finiiliers. 

C50NVERSE  [kon'-vum]  n.  1.  *  eom- 
mmree,  m.  sing.;  relations,  f.  pi. ;  2.  • 
«jO»tf#r«afctm,  f. ;  8.  (geom.,  log.)  C(W- 
Otrse;  proposition  converse,  ricipro- 
qve;  reeiproque,  t. 

CONVERSE,  adj.  (math.)  reciproqHe. 

CONVERSELY  [kon'-vuri-li]  adv.  (g6- 
tm.,  log.)  redproquement  (vice  versa). 

CONVEI^ER  [kon-v>ir.'-ur]  n.  per- 
Wynne  qui  converse,  caime  Men,  f. 

CONVERSION  [kon-Tur'-Bhun]  n.  1.  I 
^nrro,  en)  conversion  (changement  de 
forme),  f ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  conversion,  t. ;  8. 
(alg.)  operation  de  chasser  les  dinomi- 
nateurs,  f.;  4.  (arith.)  conversion  (des 
proportions),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  appropHatton, 
C;  6.  (fin.)  conversion,  f. ;  7.  (log.)  con- 
version, T. ;  8.  (mil.)  conversion,  f. 

CONVERSIVE  [kon-vur'-iiv]  adj.  ♦  de 
conversation. 

CONVERT  [kon-vurt']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (into, 
en)  convertir  ;  2.  §  (into,  en)  transfor- 
mer; 8.  §  (to,  d)/afr«  toumer;  4.  § 
(to,  d)  convertir;  6.  §  (to,  d)/aire  ser- 
vir  ;  6.  (log.)  convertir. 

2.  — €<f  into  an  absolute  prince,  transform^  tn 
prince  ab.iofu. 

CONVERT,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (to,  d)  se  con- 
eertir  (se  transformer) ;  2.  §  *«  convertir 
(changor  de  croyance,  de  mceurs). 

CONVERT,  ad1.  +.  V.  Converted. 

CONVERT  [kon'-Turt]  n.  §  1.  con- 
terti,  m.  ;  convertie,  f. ;  2.  (de  mo- 
aostSre)  frire  convera,  m. ;  aoeur  eon- 
verse,  f. 

To  become  a  —  C;o),  ae  convertir  (d)  ; 
to  make  a  — ,  /dire  nn  converU  ;  to 
s^e  a  —  of  a.  0.,  convertir  q.  u. ;  to 
•ttempt  to  convert  a  — ,  pricker  un 
wnverti. 

CONVERTED  [kon-vnrt'-Jd]  adj.  §  con- 
ttrti  (k  une  autre  religion). 

CONVERTER  [kon-rurt'-nr]  n.  con- 
W^rtiss&ur,  m. 

CONVERTIBILITY  [ken-Turt-I-bll'-I-H] 
1. 1.  (did.)  faculte  d'etre  convertible,  t ; 
i.foundte  de  convertir,  f. 

CONVERTIBLE  [kon-vnrt'-J-bl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  (INTO,  en)  convertible;  2.  (fln.) 
eonvertissable ;  convertible  ;  8.  (th6ol.) 
convertissable. 

CONVERTIBLY  [kon-vart'-T-bU]  adv. 
riciproquem^mt  (vice  versa). 

CONVERTITE  [kon'-vart-it]  n.  t  can- 
verti,  m. 

CONVEX  [kon'-v6ki]  adj.  (did.)  con- 
vesee. 

CONVEX,  n.  1.  (did.)  corps  convexe, 
m. ;  2.  convexity,  f. ;  3.  **  globe,  m. 

CONVEXITY  [kon-vek«'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
eorwexite,  C;  2.  (de  routes)  bombe- 
mont.  m. 

CONVEXLY  [kon'-T«k8-li]  adv.  (did.) 
de  forme  convexe ;  d'une  maniire  con- 
vexe. 

CONVEXO-CONCAVE    [  kon-yfk.'-«. 
kong'-kav]  adj.  (did.)  convexo-concave. 
CON  VEXO-CON VEX  [kon-ygk.'-S-kon'- 

»«kt]  adj.  (did.)   convesBO-convexe ;  bi- 


CONVE^'  [kon-va']  V.  a.  (TO,  a)  1.  | 
transporter;  2.  §  porter;  3.  §  presen- 
ter ;  offrir ;  dontier  ;  4.  §  transmettre  ; 
5.  %  commwniquer ;  6.  §  rendre  (e.xpri- 
mer);  7.  (dr.)/oJr«  un^  translation  de 
(proprlete). 

i.  To  —  to  the  reader  the  idea  of  the  poet,  don- 
•»r  au  Uctew  la  ptntee  du  poeU.  5.  To  —  a  piece 
if  iBt«llif«i>,ce,  eommuniquer  unt  nmivef/t. 

To  —  o.'s  self  X,  dSriver  son  titre.  To 

—  «way,  1  emporter;  2.  emmener;  to 

—  down,  transmettre ;  to  —  in,  intro- 
hiiire  ;  to  —  out  (of),  1.  emporter  (de)  ; 
I.  emmener  {de). 

CONVEY,  V.  n.  1.  |  escamoter  (vo- 
ter); 2.  {At.)  fair e  une  translation  de 
propriete. 

CONVEYABLE  [kon-Ta'-»-bl]  adj.  t 
eom/municable. 


CONVEYANCE    [kon-va'-an.!    n.   1. 
I  moyen  ae  tran 


Urntisport    m 


port,  m. ;  3.  |  paj<sage,  m. ;  4.  |  voie,  t ; 
5.  X  I  moyen  (Teloignement,  m. ;  6.  § 
transmission,  f. ;  7.  J  §  menee  secrete, 
t ;  8.  (dr.)  translation  de  propriete,  t ; 
9.  (dr.)  aete  translatif  de  propriete, 
m. ;  10.  (tech.)  conduite,  £ 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  acte  translatif  de 
prop>-iete,  m. ;  means  of  — ,  m,oyens  de 
transport,  tn.  pi.  To  make  —  with  $, 
expedier  (fajre  monrir). 

CONVEYANCER     [kon-va'-an.-nr]     n. 

offlcier  public  charge  de  recevoir  lea 
actea  translatifa  de  proprietea ;  no- 
taire,  m. 

CONVEYANCINO  [kon-va'-ana-Tng]  n. 
itat  (m.\  profession  {{.)  de  dresser  des 
actes  traitsiaiifa  de  propriete  ;  nota- 
riat,  m. 

CONVEYER  [kon-va'-nr]  n.  $  1. 1  per- 
aonne  qui  transporte,  f. ;  2.  §  personne, 
chose  qui  transmet,  f  ;  3.  §  imposteur  ; 
fourbe,  m. 

CONVICINITY      [  kon-Tf.,In'4-H  ]      n. 

proximite,  f. ;  voisinage,  m. 

CONVICT  [kon-Tikt']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  cr/n- 
vaincre  (declarer  coupable) ;  2.  |  prou- 
ver  ;  H.  t  refuter. 

CONVICT,  adj.  t  1.  atteint  et  con- 
vaincu;  2.  coupable. 

CONVICT  [kon'-vikt]  n.  1.  condamni, 
m. ;  condamnee,  t. ;  2.  format,  m.  ;  3. 
— s,  {^X^for^ata,  m.  pi.;  chiourme,  t 
sing. 

Female  — ,  condamnie,  f. 

CoNviOT-KEEPKB,  n.  Qarde-chiour- 
me,  m. 

CoNviCT-SHip,  n.  valaseau  pour  le 
transport  des  formats,  m. 

CONVICTION  [kon.Tik'..hfin]  n.  1.  C(m- 
viction,  t  •  2.  (dr.)  declaration  de  cul- 
pability, t. ;  3.  condamnation,  t 

CONVINCE  [kon-Tin.']  v.  a.  1.  con- 
vaincre ;  persuader  ;  2.  t  prouver  ;  8.  t 
(m.  p.)  convaincre  fdonner  des  preuves 
de  culpabilite) ;  4  t  convaincre  d'im- 
puissance;  5.  J  vainere;  subjuguer ; 
malt  riser. 

To  be  positively  — d,  avoir  la  con- 
viction intime. 

CONVINCEMENT  [kon-vln.'-mjnt]  n. 
$  conviction,  f. 

CONVINCING  [kon-Tint'-ing]  a^.  con- 
vaincant. 

CONVINCINGLY  [  kon-Tini'-Ing-lI  ] 
adv.  d'lme  mMniire  convaincante. 

CONVINCINGNESS  [kon-vln.'-ing.nf.] 
n.  caractdre  convaincant,  m. 

CONVIVE  [kon-viv']  v.  n.  $  ««  riga- 
ler  ;  se  rMouir. 

CONVIVIAL  [kon-TiT'-yal]  adj.  1.  de 
f&te;  defestin;  2.  deplaisir;  8.  (pers.) 
bon  convive ;  4.  joyeiux. ;  jovial. 

CONVIVIALITY  [kon-rtv-i-ai'-j-ti]  n. 
aociabilite,  t 

CONVOCATION  [kon-va-ka'-.han]  n.  1. 
convocation,  f. ;  2.  assemblee,  f. ;  S. 
assemblee  du  clergi,  t;  4.  assemble 
acndemique,  f. 

CONVOKE  [kon-v6k']  v.a.convoguer. 

CONVOLUTE  Jkon'-ve-lut], 

CONVOLUTED  [  kon'-v6-lat-8d  ]  adj. 
(bot)  convolute. 

CONVOLUTION  [kon-v«.lu'-.hnn]  n.  1. 
(did.)  contournement  (action),  m. ;  2. 
drconvolution,  f. ;  3.  Unimoiement,  m 

CONVOLVE  [kon-Tolv']  V,  a.  *  1.  rou- 
ler  ;  2.  (did.)  enrouler. 

CONVOLVULUS  [kon-vol'-Ta-ln.]  n. 
^  bot  )  convolvulus,  m. ;  ^  belle-de- 
jour,  f. 

CONVOY  [kon-vM']  V.  a.  1.  (mar.,  mil.) 
convoyer  ;  2.  }  porter. 

CONVOY  [kon'-vAi]  n.  1.  (mar.)  convoi, 
m. ;  escorte,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  convoi  (reu- 
nion de  vaisseaux  de  commerce  sous 
I'escorie  de  bailments  de  r:6tat),  m. ;  8. 
(mil.)  escorte,  f ;  4  §  escorte,  f. ;  5.  t  § 
transport,  m. ;  6.  {msich.)frein,  m. 

With  — ,  (mar.)  en  convoi. 

CoNVOT-SHip,  n.  (mar.)  con/voyeur; 
hdtiment  convoy eur,  d' escorte,  m. 

CONVULSE  [kon-vfii.']  V.  a  1.  |  don- 
ner  des  convulsions  d  ;  Jeter  dans  des 
convulsions;  2.  §  agiter  violemment ;  § 
ebranler ;  bouleverser. 

CONVULSED  [kon-vijiit']  adj.  (m6d.) 
convulse. 

CONVULSICN   [kon.TnI'..hun]  n.   1.    I 


mouvement  convulsif  {des  muscles),  m.  • 

2.  §  convulsion  (mouvement  violent); 
§  secousae,  C;  8.  §  convulsion  (granit 
trouble),  £  ;  4  (m6d.)  convulsion,  £ 

Fit,  paroxysm  of  — ,  accis  de  convui- 
aion.  To  be  taken  with  — s,  tomber  en 
= ;  to  throw  a.  o.  into  — a,  donner  dst 
^s  d  q.  u. 

CONVULSIVE  [kon-vul'-riT]  adj.  |  { 
convulsif. 

CONVULSIVELY  [koD-Til'-riy-ii]  at  f 
I  §  convuZsivement. 

CONY  [k6'-ni]  a  1.  t  lapin,  m. ;  2.  { 
niais,  m. 

Young  —  t  I,  laperau,  m.  To  catch 
a  — ,  1.  chasser  les  lapins ;  2.  §  fair* 
la  queue  d  q.  u.  ;  mettre  q.  u.  dedans. 

CoNY-BURKOw,  n.  terrier  de  la- 
pins,  m. 

CoNT-OATCH,  V.  a.  t  §  mettre  dedan* 
(tromper). 

CoNY-cATCH,  V.  n.  t  %  mettre  lemonds 
dedans ;  f.iire  des  dupes. 

CoNY-OATcuER,  n.  t  %  fripon  ;  filou  ; 
fourbe  ;  escroc,  m. 

CoNY-OATOHiNG,  adj.  §  t  qui  met  de- 
dans ;  qui  trompe. 

CoNT-OATOHiNO,  n.  t  §  malice  (plai- 
santerie),  £ 
Cony- WOOL,  n.  poil  de  lapin,  m. 
COO  [k»]  V.  r,  roxuMuler. 
COO,  n.  X  roucoidement,  m. 
COOING  [ka'  'og]  n.  roucoulement,  m. 
COOK  [kuk]   V.   a.  1.   «  appreter  (4 
manger) ;  2.  |^~  §  arranger. 
To  —  up,  ■=. 

COOK,  V.  n.  faire  la  cuisine;  cut- 
airier. 

COOK,  n.  1.  eusinier,  m. ;  euisiniin, 
t. ;  2.  (mar.)  coq,  m. 

Man  — ,  cusi7iier,  m. ;  woman  — ,  cvi- 
siniire,  f ;  king's,  queens  — s,  offioi«r$ 
de  la  bouche,  m.  pi. ;  la  bouche,  t  einfr 
— 's  mate,  (mar.)  aide-coq,  m. 
CooK-MAiD,  n.  cuisiniere,  £ 
CooK-EooM,  n.  (mar.)  cuisine,  C 
CooK-SHOP,    n.    1.    restaurant    {iim- 
blissement),  m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  gargoU,Li 
8.  rdtiaserie,  £ 

Miserable  — ,  michante  gargote.  Per^ 
son  that  keeps  a  — ,  1.  restaurateur  f 
traiteur,  m. ;  2.  roUsseur,  m. ;  r6««- 
seuse,  £  To  keep  a  — ,  tenir  un  restau- 
rant. 

COOKERY  [kdk'-nr-i]  n.  1.    cuiaims 
(art),  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  coquerie,  £ 
Cookery- BOOK,  n.  livrede  cuisine,  xa. 
COOKING  [kiik'-ing]  n.  cuisine;  ac- 
tion de  faire  la  cuisine,  f. 
COOL  [k«i]  adj.  1.  Ifrais;  2.  %froid. 
To  be  — ,  1.  (du  temps) /aire  frais  ; 
2.   §    (pers.)   Mre  froid;  3.   ^^  (to) 
(pers.)  buttre  froid  (d)  ;  to  get  — ,  (du 
temps)  se  mettre  aufrais. 

CooL-cup,  n.  t  breuvage  rafraichit- 
sant,  m. 

Co6l-headed,  adj.  1.  |  (pers.)  de  sang- 
froid ;  impassible;  2.  %  {choa.) froid; 
impassible. 
COOL,  n.  Ifrais,  m. 
In  the  — ,  au  =. 

COOL,  V.  a  I.  I  rafralchir;  2.  %ri 
froidir  ;  calmer. 

COOL,  V.   n.   1.  I  refroidir:   ae  re 
froidir;   2.   §  ae  refroidir  (diminnec 
d'ardeur). 
To  put  to  — ,  mettre  aufrais. 
COOLER  [ksl'-nr]  n.  1.  rafraichiaaoir, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  rufraichissant,  m. 
Wine  — ,  rnfraichissoir  pour  le  viik.    , 
COOLING  fksi'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  rafral- 
chissant;  2.  §  calmant;  8.  (m6d.)  ra- 
fralchissant. 
COOLISH  rk8l'-i.h]  adj.  unpmfrai*. 
COOLLY  tksi'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  f/atoh*. 
tnent;  2.  %froidement. 

S.  To  reason  — ,  raitortner  froidenient. 

COOLNESS  [k8l'-n«.]  n.  1.  |  f^aU 
cheur,  £ ;  2.  |  (de  Fair,)  frais,  m. ;  frctt- 
cheur,  £  ;  3.  %froideur  (calme),  f :  4  | 
refroidissement,  m. ;  5.  §  sang-froid,  m. 

3.  —  of  temper,  froideur  de  earacUre. 

COOM  [k6m]  n.  1.  cambouia,  ti.  ;  2 
(en  :ficos8e)  pou^siire  de  charbon,  t 

COOM. 

COOMB  [kom]  n.  coom  (mesorv  d«  a 
tres  145,88X  m. 

m 


cor 

fat*;  afar;  dfiill;  a&t;  ^me:  #met;  ipine;  ipln;  ono;  6  j)ot«; 


COOP  [kftp]  n.  1.  j,ou/.(iiUer  (cage  & 
poulets),  m. :  2.  mi««  (puar  engraisser  la 
rolaiUe),  f. 

COOP,  V.  a.  enfermer  etroitement. 

To  —  in,  resserrer  etroitem^it ;  to  — 
■p,  1.  enfermer ;  2.  emprmmner  •  8. 
1  olaquemurer. 

OOOPEE  [k6-p8']  n.  (danse)  coupe,  m. 

COOPEll  fka'-purj  n.  toniieUer,  m. 

White  — .  ooisselter,  va. 

COOPEllAGE  [k6  -pur-aj]  n.  tonneUe- 

White  — .  boiaseUerie,  £ 

COOPERATE  [ko-op'-ur-at]  v.  n.  (IN,  d) 
m>operer;  concouHr. 

COOPEEATION  rko-op-ur-a'-.hfin]  n. 
(ni,  d),  cooperation,  C  ;  concourg,  m. 

COOPERATIVE  [ko-op'-ur-a-Uv]  iidj. 
eooperant. 

COOPEEATOE  [ko-op'-ur-a  tur]  n.  CO- 
operateur,  m. ;  oooperatrice,  f. 

COORDINATE  [k6-6r'-di-nat]  adj.  1. 
du  meme  ordre ;  du  meme  rang  ;  egcU  ; 
2.  (math.)  coordonne. 

COOEDINATELY  [  ks-6r'-di-nat-U  ] 
•dv.  au  meme  rang  ;  au  mems  degre. 

COOEDINATENESS  [k6-«r'-dl-nat-n6.], 
COORDINATION  rk6-6r-<U.na'-.han]  n. 

igalite  de  rung,  d'orare,  t. 

COOT  [kftt]  n.  (pTn.)foulque,  f. 

COPAIBA  [ko-pa'-i-ba], 

COPAIVA  [ko-pa'-i-va]  n.  copahu; 
bautne  de  copahu,  va. 

—  balsam,  baume  (va.),  tereberUhine 
(£)  de  copaku. 

Copaiba -TEEB,  n.  (bot)  copayer;  co- 
paler  ;  copal/ere,  m. 

COPAIEERA,    V.  COPAIBA-TREB. 

COPAL  [ko'-pal]  n.  copal,  m. 

Common  — ,  copal  demi-monde  ;  fine 
— ,  =  monde;  hard  — ,  =  dur  ;  picked, 
•orted  — ,  =  dur  en  sorte  ;  fine  picked, 
lorted  — ,  =  m-onde  au  vif;  soft  — ,  = 
tettdre.  —  gum,  gum  — ,  gomTne  = ;  re- 
tiM=,t 

COPAECENAET  [ko-pSr'-rt^a-ri]  n. 
dr.)  iiidivis  (par  succession),  m. 

In  — ,  par  = ;  indimsement. 
^  COPARCENER  [ko-par'-M-nur]  n.  (dr.) 
fc  proprietaire  indivus  (par  succeseion), 
m. ;  proprietaire  indivme,  £ ;  2.  i  co- 
UriUire  d  defaut  de  coheriHer,  f. 

COPARCENY  [k6-par'-i6-ni]  n.  (dr.) 
part  d'un  proprietaire  par  indivia 
tpw  succession),  £ 

COPARTNER  [ko-part'-nur]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
aesocie,  m. ;  2.  J  §  compagnon,  m. 

COPARTNERSHIP    rk6-part'-nur-.hipl 

n.  1.  igalite  de  part,  £  ;  2.  (com.)  socifM 
«n  nom  coUectif,  £ 

Private  — ,  (com.)  eociete  en  parti- 
<eipation,  £ 

COPARTNERY     [  k6-p4rt'-nnr.|  ]      n. 

i(oom.)  8ociete  en  nom  collectif;  £ 

Private  — ,  sociite  en  participation.  £ 
COPATAN  [kop'-a-tan], 

COPATAIN  [kop'—un]  adj.  &we  en 
■«&ne. 

COPE  [kop]  n.  1.  I  coiffe,  £ ;  2.  1[  t  § 
calotte  (des  cieux),  £ ;  8.  **  voMe  (du 
ciel,  de  I'enfer,  etc.),  £  ;  4  |  chape  (v6- 
■tement  d'^gliseX  t;  6.  (arch.,  const) 
•chape,  £ 

COPE,  V.  a.  t  1.  cowerir  (comme 
sd'une  coiffe) ;  2.  tenir  tited;  a'attaquer 
id  ;  Ivtter  avec. 

COPE.  V.  n.  (WITH)  1.  tenir  tite  (d)  ; 
lutter  (centre);  2.  4.  rivaliser  (avec); 
8.  t  rencontrer  ;  4.  X  embrasaer. 

2.  It  IB  difficult  u>  —  with  him,  it  ett  difficile  dt 
rival  istr  avec  lui. 

COPE,  V.  a.  ^ payer;  rioompenaer. 
COPECK  [k6.p«k']  n.  copeck  (mon 
■aie  de  Russie);  kopeck,  m. 

COPERNICAN  [ko-pur'-nikan]  adj.  CO 
pm'nicifin  ;  de  Copernic. 

0OPE8MATE  [k6pi  -mat]  n.  +  compa- 
0ttfm,  m. 

COPIER  [kop'-I-nr],  COPYIST  [kop'-I- 
fc»]  a  I.  I  §  copiate,  m.;  2.  §  imUa- 
teur,  m. 

•i.  The  — <  of  rebellion,  let  imitat«ur»  de  !a  ritolle, 

COPING  [k6'-pfag]  n.  (const.)  1.  faite 
(de  Mitoent),  m. ;  2.  couronnement 
fde  mnraille),  m. ;  3.  rampant,  va.;  4. 
^artnier  (de  pent),  m. 

—  over,  bordure,  £ 


COPIOUS  [ks'-pi  i 


2.  I  §  abondant  (riche 

".o 

%richmient. 


,  1.  I  copietUB ; 
%  riche. 


COPIOUSLY  rk6'.pi-6.-in  adv.  1.  I  00- 
pteuaement;  2.  |  J  abondamment;  8. 


COPIOUSNESS  {kd'-pi-n^ne.]  n.  § 
abondance  ;  profusion,  £ 

COPIVI,  n.  V.  Copaiba. 

COPLAND  [kop' -land]  n.  %  terrain 
qui  M  termine  en  angle  aiau,  m. 

COPPED  [kopt], 

COPPLED  [kop'-pld]  aclj.  qui  a'elive 
en  pointe  ;  deforms  conique. 

COPPEL,  t  V.  CuPBL. 

COPPER  [kop'.pur]  n.  1.  cuivre,  m. ; 
2.  cliaiidUre  (de  cuivre),  £  ;  8.  — s,  (pL) 
batterie  de  euaine,  £  sing. ;  cuivrea,  va. 
pi. ;  4.  monnaie  de  cuivre,  t. ;  6.  (tech.) 
ouve,  f. 

Cast .— ,  evdvrefondu  ;  coarse  — ,  qui 
rCeat  pas  affine;  crude  — ,  =  cm; 
Dative  — ,  =  naUf,  merge;  wrought  — , 
=  owore.  Bar  — ,  ■=.  en  barres,  en  lin- 
gota;  sheet  — ,■=■  en  planches  ;  slab  — , 
=  en  plaquea  ;  — s  and  tins,  (pi.)  bat- 
terie de  cuisine,  £  sing. 

Copper-bottomed,  adj.  (de  vaisseau) 
double  en  cuivre. 

CoppEK-ooiN,  n.  1.  tnonnaie  de  cui- 
vre, £ ;  2.  billon,  m. ;  monnaie  de  bil- 
lon, £ 

CoppEK-ooLOE,  adj.  couleur  cuivrie, 
de  cuivre,  C 

CoppER-ooLOKED,  adj.  cuirtre. 

CoppEE-DisTKiCT,  n.  (geol.)  giaemeTit 
de  cuivre,  m. 

Copper-fastened,  adj.  (de  vaisseau, 
de  bateau)  chemiie  en  cuivre. 

Copper-green,  n.  (min.)  cuivre  vert ; 
vert  de  cuivre,  m. 

CopPEK-LODE,  n.  (geoL,  min.)  am<is, 
fiUyii  de  cuivre,  m. 

Copper-plate,  n.  1.  planche  de  cwivre 
pour  la  gru/oure,  £;  2.  (grav.)  taille- 
douce,  £ 

C0PPEE-8HEATHING,  n.  (de  vaisseaa) 
doublage  en  cuivre,  m. 

Copper-smith,  n.  chaudrtnnier,  m. 

— 's  business,  chaudronnerie,  £ ;  — ^"s 
wares,  (pL)  chaudronnerie,  £  sing. 

CoppBR-TEADE,  n.  Commerce  de  cui- 
vre, va. 

Copper- VKiN,  n.  (geol.,  vain.)  fiends 
cuivre,  va. 

Copper- wibe,  n.fU  de  cuiwe,  m. 

Copper-works,  n.  pL  tistne,  eieploita- 
tion  de  cuivre,  t.  sing. 

COPPER,  adj.  de  cuivre. 

COPPER,  V.  a.  1.  cuivrer  (revfitir  de 
cuivre  en  feullles) ;  2.  doubler  en  cuivre 
(un  bateau,  un  vaisseau). 

COPPERAS  [kop'-pur-a.]  n.  coupe- 
rose,  £ 

COPPERISH  [kop'-pur-U»]  acU.  vnpeu 
cuivreux. 

COPPERY  [kop'-pnr-i]  adj.  cuivreux. 

COPPICE  [kop'-pi.], 

COPPLED,  V.  Copped. 

COPSE  [kop«]  u.  taiUia,  m. 

COPSE,  V.  a  1. 1  conserver  en  taiUia; 
2.  §  enfermer  (comme  dans  un  taillis). 

COPSY  [kop'-.i]  adj.  quiadestaUlis; 
seme  de  tailUs. 

COPT  [kopt]  n.  Cophte;  Copte,  va. 

COPTIC  [kop'-tik]  adj.  cophte;  copte. 

COPTIC,  n.  cophte  (langue) ;  copte,  m. 

COPULA  [kop'-n-la]  n.  (log.)  copule,  £ 

COPULATE  [kop'-fi-lit]  adj.  )oint. 

COPULATE,  V.  n.  s'accoupler. 

COPULATION  [kop-u-li'-ahiin]  n.  1.  | 
copulation,  £  ;  2.  §  tnariage,  m. ;  re- 
union,  t. 

COPULATIVE  [kop'-n-la-tiT]  a^j. 
(gram.)  copulatif. 

COPULATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  copula- 
tive,  £ 

COPY  [kop'-t]  n.  1.  copie,  £;  2.  (de 
livres  imprimis)  exemplaire,  va.;  8.  «b- 
emple  (module  d'ecriture),  in. ;  4.  manu- 
acrit  (douvrage a impritner), m. ;  5. pro- 
priete  lUteruire,  t. ;  droit  de  propriete 
tUteraire,  m. ;  6.  t  modele,  va.;  1.%  su- 
jet ;  texte,  m.  ;  8.  $  empreinte,  £ ;  9. 
(dr.)  esDpidition  (d'acte) ;  grosse,  £ ;  10. 
(imp.)  copie  (manuscrit),  £ 

Corrected  — ,  (6cole8)  eorrigi,  m. ;  fair 
— .  copie  au  net;  rough  — ,  brouillon 
(6cri:  qui  nest  pas  encore  mis  an  net),  m. 


A  true  — ,  (admin,  pub.)  pour  copie  con- 
forme.  To  give  a  —  (of),  dinner  copU 
(de) ;  to  furnish  a.  o.  with  a  —,fowmir, 
remettre  copie  a  q.  u. ;  to  keep  a—  (of  i 
garder  copie  (de)  ;  to  take  a  -  (of), 
prendre  copie  (de). 

Copy-BOOK,  n.  1.  cahier,  va. ;  %  cahier 
d^exerwplea  (d'ecritureX  m. 

Copy-hold,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  copy-htid 
(tenure  d"apr6s  copie  du  role  de  is  ooui 
seigiieuriale),  m. 

Copy-holder,  n.  (dr.)  tertuncier  par 
copy-hold  ;  censitaire,  m. 

Copy-money,  n.prifB  du  manuscrit,  m. 

Copy-right,  n.  1.  droit  de  proprieU 
(litteraire) ;  droit  d'auteur,  m. ;  2.  pro- 
piHete  (litt6raire),  £ ;  3.  (ind)  droit  d4 
brevet,  va. 

The  —  is  out,  has  expired,  1.  Vouvra^t 
eat  dans  le  domaine  pui>lic  ;  2.  (ind.)  >4 
droit  de  brevet  eat  expire,  itei7it 

COPY,  V.  a.  copier. 

To  —  out,  1.  !  copier  (transcrire) ;  2. 
§  dessiner  (d'apr6s  modele) ;  esquiaaer. 

COPY,  V.  n.  (FROM,  after,  d'wpres) 
nopier  (imiter). 

COPYING  [kop'-i-ing]  D.  action  de  co- 
pier, t 

COPTING-MAOHINK, 

C0PYING-PEE88,  n.  presae  d  copier,  £ 

COPYIST,  V.  Copier. 

COQUELICOrkok'-ii-ko], 

COQUELICOT  [kok'-U-ko]  a  (bot)  oa- 
quelicot,  va. 

C0QUETJ[k5-k«tq, 

COQUETTE  [k6-k6t']  n.  coquette,  £ 

Downright  — ,  =  fieffee  ;  regular  — , 
franche  =^.    Male  — ,  coquet,  va. 

Coquette-like,  adj.  tel  qu'v/ne  co- 
quette ;  comme  une  coquette. 

COQUET  [k6-k6t']  V.  n.  (— nwa 
— TE,vi)faire  le  coquet,  la  coquette. 

COQUET,  V.  a.  (—ting;  -^^)fa,iH 
le  coquet,  la  coquette  aupres  de. 

COQUET,  adj.  +  coquet. 

COQUETRY  [k6.k«t'-ri]  n.  oofnett* 
rie,  £ 

COQUETTISH  [k6-k«t'-i.h]  adj.  omv*, 

CORACLE  [kor^a-kl]  n.  hateav  pi- 
cheur  (dans  le  pays  de  Gallcs),  m. 

CORAGIO  [ko-raj'-i-i]  int  t  courage  I 
prenez  courage  ! 

CORAL  [kor'-ai]  n.  1.  (zooph.)  poly- 
pier;  corail,  va.;  2.  |  §  corail,  va. ;  8. 
hochet  de  corail,  va. 

Polished  — ,  =  poU;  red  — ,  corail; 
unpolished  — ,  =  brut.  Branch  of  — , 
iranche  de  corail,  £ 

Coral-fine,  n.  (mar.)  nafdre  ooraU- 
leur,  va. ;  coraiUere,  £ 

C0EAL-FI8HEE, 

C0EAL-FI8HBRMAN,  n.  corailleur  ;  pi- 
cheur  corailleur,  va, 

COBAL-FISHEET, 

Coral-fishing,  n.  pScJie  du  corail,  t 

Engaged  in  — ,  corailleur. 

Coeal-eag,  n.  (g6oL,  min.)  coral- 
rag,  va. 

Coral-kkef,  n.  banc  de  corail,  m. 

Coral-wort,  n.  (bot)  clandestine,  £ 

CORAL,  adj.  1.  |  de  coraU;  2.  §  co- 
raUin. 

CORALLINE  [kor'-al-Bn]  n.  (zooph.) 
coralline,  £ 

CORANT  [ko-nmt']  n.  (danse)  cou- 
rante,  £ 

CORANTO  [kd-ran'-w]  n.  X  (danse)  com- 
rante,  t. 

CORE  [ktrbi  n.  1.  corbeille,  t;  4 
(mines)  tonne  cC extraction,  £ 

COEBAN  [kftr'-bwi]  n.  1.  (ant  jnlv«) 
oblation,  t. ;  2.  offrande  (don  pioox),  t 
a.  corbeille  des  offrandes,  I 

COEBEIL  [kftr'-bil]  n.  (for\)  eor- 
leaie,t 

C0RBEL[k6r'-b«l], 

CORBELLING  [k&r'.k«i-teig]  n.  (ai^L) 
encorbellem.ent,  m. 

COBBIL  [k6r'-bii]  n.  1.  (const)  cor- 
beau,  m. ;  2.  niclte,  £ 

CORBY  [k6r'-bi]  n.  (om.)  corbeau  (c» 
pece),  m. 

CORCELET,  CORSELE'l  /k6™'-UtJ  n. 
(ent)  corcelet;  corselet,  va. 

CORD  [>6rd]  n.  1.  I  corde,  t.  •  8.  f 
lien,  m. ;  8. 1  cordon  (lacet  ponr  »tr»a- 
gler),  m. ;  4.  (anat)  cordon,  va. ;  S  (lnd.» 
ganse,  t ;  6.  (rel.)  nerf,  C 


COR 


COR 


COR 


6nor;  o  not ;  H  tube;  *  tub  ;  A  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  6u  pound;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


Cotton  — ,  ganae  de  coton,  f. ;  silk  — , 
t=  *i«  saie,  f. ;  spinal  — ,  (anat)  moelU 
kdniire,  L ;  umbilical  — ,  cordon  onibi- 
Ucal,  m. 

ConD-MAKBE,  n.  cordisr,  m. 

CoBD-wooD,  n.  bais  corde,  m. 

COKD,  V.  a.  1.  corder  (inettre  en  cor- 
d») ;  2.  corder  (du  bois). 

CORDAGE  [k6rd'-ajj  n.  1.  cordea, 
g  pL ;  2.  (mar.)  cordage,  m,  sing. ;  »»a- 
netvmrea  de  greement,  f.  pL 

Rigidity  of  — ,  (tech.)  roidear  de» 
t(frde8,  t 

CORDATE  [kftr'-dat], 

CORDATED  [k6r'-da-ud]  ac^.  (bot) 
eordi. 

CORDATELY  [WrUaUi]  adv.  en 
fiyrme  de  coeur, 

CORDED  [k6rd'-8d]  adj.  1,  t  de  corde; 
B.  cord4  (attaeh6  par  des  sordes);  3. 
corde  (mesure  a  la  corde). 

CORDELIER  [k6r-d*-ler']  n.  (K^rde- 
Uer,  m. 

CORDIAL    [kArd'-yal]     adj.     I    i    Ci-T- 

dial. 

CORDIAL,  n.  1. 1  §  cordial,  m. ;  2.  + 
liqtteur  (douce),  £  ;  3.  (distil.)  esprit 
cordial,  m. 

CORDIALITY  [k6rd-yi-al'.i-u]  n.  cor- 
dialite,  f. 

CORDIALLY  [kftrd'-yai-ii]  adv.  §  cor- 
di-alement. 

CORDIFORM  [k6r'-di-f6rm]  adj.  (did.) 
cordiforrrte. 

CORDING  [k6rd'-ing]  adj.  de  corde 
(qui  porte  la  marque  de  la  corde). 

CORDON  [kftr'doo]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cor- 
don, m.;  2.  (fort)  cordon,  m. ;  3.  (mil.) 
cordon,  m.;  4.  (ordres  de  chevsderie) 
cordon,  m. 

CORDUROY  [kftr'-da-rfti]  a  (ind.)t)«- 
lovra  A  cotes,  m. 

CORE  [kor]  n.  1. 1 1  coeur,  m. ;  2.  +  J 
oatur  (de  fruit),  m. ;  8.  1  fond  (d'abces), 
m. ;  4  §  coeur  (int6rieur),  m. ;  0.  §  repU 
(da  CflPur),  m. ;  6.  (metal.)  noyau,  m. 

&.  The  V;i.<m'8  inmost  — f,  itt  plus  secrets  replia 

CORE,  n.  X  corps,  m. 

CORED  [kord]  adj.  (des  harengs)  «a« 
0t  prepare  powr  itre  dessechi. 

COREGENCY  [k6-r«'-j8a-.i]  n.  cori- 
genM,  t. 

COREGENT  [ks-rs'-jsnt]  n.  coregent, 
m. ;  coregente,  t 

CORELATIVE.  V.  Cokeklatitk. 

CORELIGIONIST  [k6-re-l<j'-un-Ut]  n. 
coreligioniiaire,  m. 

CORF  [k4rf]  n.  (mines)  ham.ne,  t ;  eu- 
veau,  m. ;  tonne  d'eartr action,  f. 

CORIANDER    [ko-ri-an'^liir]    n.   (bOt) 

eoriandre,  f. 

CoRiANDKE-SKKD,  n.  graius  de  eori- 
andre, t. 

CORINTH  [kor'-in<*l  n.  J  1.  raisin  de 
Oorinthe,  m. ;  2.  lieu  de  debauche,  m. 

CORINTHIAN  rk6-rin'-rti-an]  adj.  1. 
de  Corinthe  ;  2.  ±  iibertin  ;  debauche  ; 
B.  (arch.)  oorinthten. 

CORINTHIAN,  n.  1.  Oorinthien,  m. ; 
Corinthienne,  £;  2.  t  Iibertin;  debau- 
che, m. 

CORIVAL,  n.  &  V.  a.  F.  Coeeivau 

CORK  [kftrk]  n.  1.  liege,  m. ;  2.  bou- 
ekon  (de  li6ge),  m. 

Burned  — ,  liege  hriM,  caldni.  Bot- 
tle — ,  boiichun  (de  liege)  de  bouteille. 
Board,  cake  of  — ,  planche  de  liege,  f. 

CORK-BOAED,  n.  planche  de  Hege,  t 

CORK-OUTTEE,  n.  bouchonnier,  m. 

CoEK-cuTTiNa,  n.  taiUe  des  bouchons 
{ie  li6ge),  C 

OoEK-jACKKT,  n.  chemise  de  liege,  t 

CoEK-sORKW,  n.  tire-bouchon,  m. 

CoEK-TREK,  n.  (bot)  chin^  liege,  m. 

Cork- WOOD,  n.  (bot)  corosaol  des  ma- 
rais,  m. 

CORK,  V.  a.  boucher  (avec  un  bou- 
t/kon  de  li6ge). 

CORKED  [kirkt]  a^j.  1.  d  lUge ;  2. 
We  bouteille)  6owcA«. 

CORKY  [kftrk'-i]  adj.  1.  de  lieg«;  2. 
[bot)  sitbireux. 

CORMORANT  [kftr'-mS-rant]  n.  1.  (om.) 
tormoran  (genre) ;  grand  cormoran ; 
^  cormoran,  m.  2.  §  cormoran  (g\ou- 
ton),  m. 

COEN  rkftra]  a.  L  gra4n,  m.;  2.  bU; 


froment,  m. ;  3.  cereales,  £  pi. ;  4  cor 
(durillon  au  pied),  m. 

Indian  — ,  (hot)  maJis ;  ^  bU  de  Tur- 
quie,  m. ;  frosted  — ,  (agr.)  grains  geles, 
m.  pi. ;  soft  — ,  oeil-de-perdrix  (cor  au 
pied),  m.  Ear  of  — ,  epi  de  ble,  m. ; 
ihQtS  oi —,  ge7-be  de  ble,  t.  Land  under 
— ,  (agr.)  terre  emblavee,  t  To  sow 
with  — ,  (agr.)  emblaver. 

CoEN-BEASH,  u.  (sT^ol.)  com-brash,  m. 

CoEN-CHANDLER,"  u.  blotier  f  mar- 
chand  blatier,  m. 

CoEN-OLAD,  adj.  couvert  de  grains, 

CoKN-CEOPS,  n.  cereales,  f  pi. 

CoEM-CTTTTER,  n.  1.  p&iicure,  m.;  2. 
(chir.)  coupe-cors,  m. 

CoKN-DBALBE,  u.  marchand  de  bU,  m. 

Corn-drill,  n.  (agr.)  semoir  (machine 
&  semer),  m. 

CoEN-FACTOR,  n.  facteur  pour  le 
ble.  m. 

C0R.V-FARMEE,  n.  cultivateur  de  ce- 
reales, m. 

CoEN-FiELD,  n.  champ  (m.),  piice  (£) 
de  ble. 

CoRN-FLAS,  n.  (bot)  glaieul  ;  gla- 
yeuk  m. 

CoEN-FLoOE,  n.  t  aire  d  battre  les 
grains,  t. 

COEN-FLOWEE,  U.    V.  BUTE-BOTTLB. 

C0EN-LAW8,  n.  pL  loia  des  cereales, 
£  pL 

C0EN-MA8TKE,  n.  t  F;  Coen-faemee. 

CoEN-MEASiTKE,  u.  mesure  pour  let 
grains,  £ 

CoRN-MBSCHANT,  u,  ndgooiont  en 
ble,  m. 

CoRN-piPK,  n.  **  ehalumeau  de  pail- 
le,  m. 

CoRN-SHEAF,  n.  ♦*  gerbe  de  ble,  £ 

Corn-stack,  n.  (agr.)  meule  de  ble,  £ 

Corn-stalk,  n.  1.  epi  de  ble,  m.;  2. 
ipi  de  mats,  m. 

Corn-trade,  n.  commerce  des  cS- 
riales,  des  grains,  m. 

CORN,  V.  a-  1.  saler;  2.  grener  {re- 
duire  en  petits  grains). 

CORNEA  [k6r'-n*.»]  n.  (anat)  cor- 
nie,  f 

CORNEL  [k6r'.ii4I]. 

CoENBL-TRBK,  u.  (bot)  cornouHler 
mMe ;  cornier,  m. 

CORNELIAN  [kftr-nJl'-yan], 

C0BNKUAN-8TONE,  n,  comaline,  £ 

CoBNBLiAN-TEKK,  n.  (bot)  comouH- 
ler,  m. 

CORNEMUSE  [k6rn'.mui]  n.  X  come- 
m,use,  £ 

CORNEOUS  [k6r'-n«-u.]  adj.  (did.) 
corne. 

CORNER  [k6r'-Dnr]  n.  1. 1  §  coin,  m. ; 
2. 1  encognure ;  encoignure,  C ;  3.  |  § 
coin  ;  recoin,  m. ;  4  §  extremiti,  £ ;  5. 
(du  cheval)  coin  (dent),  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
comiene,  £ 

By  — ,  recoin,  m.  To  do  a.  th.  in  a  — , 
/aire  q.  ch.  en  cachette,  sans  Uimbour 
ni  trompeite.  Puss  catch  — ,  puss  puss 
in  the  — ,  (jeu)  lea  quatre  coins. 

Corner-cap,  n.  $.  K  Corner-stone. 

CoBNEE-iEON,  u.  (Imp.)  comiSre,  £ 

Coenee-stone,  n.  1.  (arch.)  pierre 
a/ngtdaire,  £ ;  2.  §  pierre  angulaire 
(fondement,  principal  soutien),  m. 

CoENKR-TOOTH,  u.  (v6ter.)  coin,  m. 

CORNERED  [kAr'-nwdl  adj.  1.  cornu 
(k  angles) ;  2.  (comp.)  a...  coins ;  d 
angles. . . 

Sharp  — ,  d  angles  saiUanU. 

CORNET  [kdr'.nft]  n.  1.  (mus.)  comet, 
m. ;  2.  t  comette  t  (troupe  de  cavalerie), 
£  ;  8.  comette  t  (officier  de  cavalerie) ; 
porte-etendard,  m. ;  4  comette  (6ten- 
dard  d'une  compagnie  de  cavalerie),  £ ; 
5.  t  comette  +  (ecliarpe  de  certains  digni- 
taires),  £ ;  6.  +  comette  (coiflfure  de  fem- 
me),  £;  7.  cornet  (de  papier),  m.  ;  8. 
(conch.)  comet,  m. ;  9.  (v6ter.)  cou- 
ronne,  £ 

CORNETCY  [k6r'-nst-.i]  n.  comette 
(charge  d'une  cornette),  £ 

CORNETER  [k6r'-na-ur], 

CORNETTER  [k6r'.i.et-tur]  n.  joueur 
de  cornet,  m. 

CORNICE  [k6r'-nT.]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cor- 
niche,  £ ;  2.  (const)  corniche,  £ 

CORNICLE  [kftr'-Di-kl]  n.  cornichon 
I  (petite  corne),  m. ;  cornioule.  £ 


CORNIFIC  [k»r-nH'-ik]  a^j.  qtti  pro 
duit  des  comes. 

CORNISH  [kftr'-nlah]  $^.  de  OoT 
nouaiUes. 

CORNISH,  n.  1.  habitant  dea  Cor 
nouaillea,  m,;  2.  diaiecte  des  Cor 
nouaiUes,  m. 

CORNIST  [kftr'-niit]  n.  comitfte  (jtxviA- 
cien  qui  joue  du  cor),  m. 

C0RNLES8  [k6rn'-i4.]  adj.  dinui  At- 
ble. 

CORNOPEAN  [k6r-n6'-p4-«r]  !V  (  Oil*.) 

comet  d  piston,  m. 

CORNUCOPIA   [k«r  sa-kd'-pT-a]  n.,  rl 

CoenucopijB,  corn^  d'abondance,  <tA- 
m,althe«,  £ 

CORNUTED  [k»r-nat'.«d]  adj.  cornu, : 
qui  porte  des  comes. 

To  be  — ,  etre   cornu;  porter   d«* 


CORNY  [kftrn'.n  adj.  de  come. 
CORNY  [kdrn'-i]  adj.  1.  de  grains;  i 
du  ble. 

COROLFkor'-oI], 

COROLLA  [ko-ro'-U]  n.  (bot)  oo- 
roUe,  £ 

Border,  limb  of  a  — ,  Umbe  de  eorolU, 
m. ;  mouth  of  a  — ,  gorge  de  =,  £ 

COROLLARY  [kor'-oi-ia-rt]  n.  1.  corol- 
laire,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  coroUaire,  m. 

CORONA  [kd-ro'-na]  n.,  pL  CoRONiK,  1. 
X  couronnement,  m. ;  couronne,  £ ;  2. 
(anat)  couronne  (de  dent),  £ ;  8.  (astr.) 
couronne,  £ ;  4  (bot)  couronne,  £ 

CORONACH  [kor'-o-nak]  n.  coronach 
(chant  funebre  des  montagnards  ecoa- 
sais),  m. 

CORONAL  [k6-rt'.nai]  adj.  (anat)  00- 
ronal. 

—  bone,  (anat)  os  coronai,  frontal ; 
coronal,  m. 

CORONAL,  n.  1.  **  courorme;  guir- 
lande,  £ ;  2.  (anat)  suture  coronaie,  t 

CORONARY  [kor'.6-na-ri]  a^.  X.  (fa 
couronne;  2.  seniblahle  a  ime  aoth 
rotine  ;  8.  (anat)  coronaire. 

CORONATION  [kor.d-n»'-.hSn]  n.  L 
couronnem,ent  {A^nn  sonverain);  taor*, 
m.;  2.  fete  de  couronnement,  t. 

CORONE  [kor'.d-n6]  n.  (anat)  apo- 
physe  coronoide  (de  la  machoire  inf^ 
rieure),  £ 

CORONER  [kor'-«-nur]  n.  (dr  mfgL, 
americain)  coroner,  m. 

CORONET  [kor'.«-n6t]  n.  1. 1 couronne 
(de  la  noblesse),  £;  2.  §  *♦  couronne 
(ornement  de  t6te),  £ ;  3.  $  couronne  (da 
roi),  £ 

CORONILLA  [kor-S-nO'-la]  n.  (bot) 
ooroniUe,  £ 

CORONOID  [kor'-«-ii6id]  acU.  (anat) 
coronoide. 

CORPORAL  [kftr'  p6-ral]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
caporal ;  sergent  d'arm.ea ;  second  ca- 
piiaine  d'armes,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  (d'lnfan- 
terie)  caporal,  m.;  8.  (mil)  (de  cavale- 
rie) brigadier,  m. 

—  of  the  field  t,  aide  de  camp,  m.  — 
who  gives  out  the  countersign,  (mil.) 
caporal  de  consigne  ;  —  who  places  the 
sentinels  at  their  post,  =  de  pose. 

CORPORAL,  adj.  1.  corporel  (do 
corps);  2.  \  corporel  (materiel);  8.  (di* 
serment)  de  vive  voix. 

CORPORAL, 

CORPORALE  [k6r-p6-r»'.is]  a  (rel 
cath.)  corporal,  m. 

CORPORALITY    [k6r-p«-ral'-I-t!l  n.  1. 

(did.)  corporalite  ;  materialite,  £ ;  2.  t 
corporation,  £ 

CORPORALLY  [k&r'-p«-ral  UJ  adv.  1 
corporellement  (par  le  corps);  2.  d 
corps. 

CORPORATE  [k6r'-p«-rat]  adj.  1.  Srii/4 
en  corporation;  2.  d  corporation;  8. 
X  coUectif;  4  (dr.)  de  corporation ;  Ck 
(dr.)  (des  comtes)  qui  fait  corps  4 
part. 

C0RP0RATENE8S  [k«r'-p6-rat-ii«.]  a 
caractire  (m.),  qualite  (£)  de  corpora- 
Hon. 

CORPORATION   [kftr-pa-ra'-.han]  n.  1 

corporation,  £ ;  2.  sodete ;  com/mu 
naute,  £ ;  8.  J^~  bedaine,  £ 

Ecclesiastical,  spiritual  — ,  commit 
naute  religieuse,  £ ;  eleemosynary  — 
sodete  de  charite,  £  Lay  — ,  corpora 
Hon  He  lalques. 


Ol>R 


OOR 


COS 


diiate;  ifiu-;  ti  fall;  a  fat;  erne,  ^met;  ipine;  I  fin;  oao;  6  move; 


-li-rl] 


OORPOEEAL  [k6r-p«'.rt-ai]  a4j.  1.  cor- 
Oorel ;  materiel ;  2.  (dr.)  immetibU. 

CORl'OKEALLT  [kftr-po'-rt-ai-u]  adv. 
torporellement ;  materiellement. 

OORPOREITT  [k6r.pd-re'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
eorporeite  (ce  qui  eonstitue  un  corps  tel 
qaHl  est),  f. 

CORPORIFY  06r-por'.i-n]  V.  a.  (did.) 
torpoti^r. 

CORPOSANT  [V6r -p«-iant]  n.  (mar.) 
•kw  Saint-Klfns,  m. 

CORPS  [kor]  n.  1.  t  I  (m.  p.)  cot-pa 
Anmain),  ra. ;  2.  J  |  corp«  (cadavre),  m. ; 
*.  (dr.  bccl.)  terre  affectee  aux  benejices,  t 

CORPS    [k6r]    n.,   pi.    CoEP8    [kor»]  1. 

oorps  (eonstitue),  m. ;  2.  J  §  corps  (as- 
•emblage),  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  corps,  m. 

CORPS,  n.  pL  de  Corps. 

CORPSE  [k6rp.]  n.  1.  cadavre  (du 
0(Mi>s  hnmain) ;  mart,  m. ;  2.  ^  corps 
(humain),  m. 

CoEP8B-Hoo».  n.  capuchon  demortm. 

CORPULENCE  [k6r'.pa-i«D.], 

CORPULENCY  [k6r'-pu-i8n-«i]  n.  cor- 
ptdenoe,  f. ;  embonpoint,  m. 

CORPULENT  rk6r'-pii-l«iit]  a4j.  cor- 
pulent ;  fort ;  replet. 

Ratlier,  somewhat  — ,  de  petite  corpu- 
lence ;  very  — ,  de  grande,  grosse  cor- 
fiulence. 

CORPUS-CHRISTI  [kAr'-pa^krii'-a]  n. 
(reL  cath.)  la  Fete-Dieu  ;  la  fete  du  saint 
tacrement,  t 

CORPUSCLE  [kftr'-pui-ii]  n.  (phys.) 
eorpvscule,  m. 

CORPUSCULAR  [k6r-pfii'-kn-lur], 

CORPUSCULARY   [  k6r-pu,'-ki-li 
adi.  (did.)  corpuseulaire. 

OORPUSCULARIAN  [kAr-pii^ku-U'. 
il-an]  adj.  (did.)  corpuseulaire. 

COREADIATION  rkor-ra-di-a'-ihfii.]  n. 
retmion  des  rayons  de  himiere  en  vm 
point,  t 

CORRECT  [kor-r6kt']  adj.  1,  correct; 
a,  cMtie  (rendu  correct) ;  8.  eoiact  (con- 
Iwme);  4  convendble;  juste;  6.  pur. 

4.  A  —  feeling  of  morula,  un  untimentyaXe  de 
3»  mrale. 

To  find  — ,  1.  trowoer  correct;  2.  re- 
amnaUre  ea-uct 

CORRECT,  V.  a  1.  I  §  corHger;  2. 
rigler  (des  chronometres) ;  8.  (imp.) 
(Wrriger. 

— «d  copy,  corrigi,  m.  To  —  a's  seU; 
M  reprendre. 

CORRECTION  [kor-rekUhfin]  n.  1.  | 
correction  (action  d'oter  lee  d^fauts),  t ; 
2. 1  correction  (changement),  f. ;  3.  |  cor- 
rection (chose  substitute),  £;  4  |  cor- 
rection (chatiment),  f. ;  5.  §  correction 
(action  de  temperer),  £ ;  6.  (imp.)  cor- 
rection, t 

House  of — ,  mai«on  de  correction,  C 
Under  — ,  sa^tf,  sous  =.  To  deserve  — , 
meriter  = ;  to  malce  a  — ,/aire  une  =; 
to  undergo  — ,  subir  la  =. 

CORRECTIONER  [kor-rtk'^hfiD-ar]  n. 
1.  }uibitant  d'une  maison  de  correc- 
tion, m. ;  2.  gibier  de  potence,  m. 

CORRECTIVE  [kor-rsk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  | 
de  correction  (punition);  2.  correct^ 
(qui  tempore). 

CORRECTIVE,  n.  §  correctif,  m. 

CORRECTLY  [kor-r«kt'-Ii]  adv.  1.  cor- 
rectement;  2.  exaetement;  8.  coneefia- 
blement. 

CORRECTNESS  [kor-rtkt'-ng.]  n.  $  L 
correction  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  correct^ 
t ;  2.  exactitude ;  justesse,  t ;  8.  conve- 
nance,  f. ;  4  (com.)  {^ts.)'  exactitude, 
t ;  6.  (com.)  (chos.)  exactitud*,  t ;  bien- 
llre,m. 

3.  A  perfect  —  of  manner*,  une  parfaiU  eonve- 

MeroantUe 
0jfaires,  f. 

CORRECTOR    [kor-rSk'-tur]   D.  1.  cor- 

rtctewr,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  correcteur,  cor- 
T4eteur  dHmprimerie,  m. 

CORREGIDOR  rkor-r«j'.M6r]  n.  cor 
r4gidor  (offlcier  de  justice  en  Es- 
pagne),  m. 

CORRELAT«  [kor-rt-lit']  v.  n.  (Md.) 
itre  correlatif. 

CORRELATION  [  kcT-ri-li'-ttfin ]  n. 
idil.)  correlation,  t 

CORRELATIVE    [  kor-ril'-i-ar  1    tM. 
aid.)  correla^T- 
194 


(com.)  exactitude  en 


CORRELATIVE,  l  (did.)  correla- 
tif, m. 

CORRELATIVELY  [  kor-rSl'-a-tty-n  ] 
adv.  par  correlation. 

CORRELATIVENESS  [kor-rJl'-i-HT- 
n«»]  n.  caractere  correlatif,  m. 

CORRESPOND  [kor-rS-.pond']  V.  n.  1. 
(with,  to.  acec)  correspondre ;  se  cor- 
respondre ;  se  rapporter  ;  2.  (with,  to) 
repondre  (a);  s'accorder  (a/eec) ;  3. 
(with,  a/eec)  correspondre  (av.ir  un 
commerce  de  lettres). 

2.  Actions  gliould  —  with  wordi,  lei  actiont  doi- 
veni  repondre  aux  paroltt. 

CORRESPONDENCE  [  kor-rS-apond'- 
«n»]  n.  1.  (TO,  avec)  correspondwace,  t. ; 
rapport,  m. ;  2.  intelligence  (commu- 
nication), f. ;  8.  correspond ance,  f. 

Foreign  — ,  1.  correspondance  etran- 
gire;  2.  (pap.)  pelure;  pelure  d'oi- 
gnon,  t  To  bear  —  with,  avoir  =  avec  ; 
correspondre  d;  to  break  oflf  a  — ,  rom- 
pre  une  = ;  to  carry  on  a  — ,  1.  entrete- 
nirune=i;  2. f aire  //»=;  to  cultivate 
a  — ,  suivre  une  =;  to  ieep  up  a  — ,  en- 
iretenir  une  =. 

CORRESPONDENT  [kor-r«-.poDd'-«nt] 

adj.  1.  correspondant ;  2.  (to)  qui  cor- 
respond (avec);  qui  se  rapporte  (d) ; 
8.  (to,  d)  conforms. 

3.  Let  beliBvior  be  —  to  profesaion,  que  let  aetet 
9oient  confornifa  aux  paroles. 

To  be  —  (to),  correspondre  Uwec). 

CORRESPONDENT,  n.  1.  corres- 
pondant, m. ;  2.  (com.)  correspondant, 
m. ;  8.  (6cole8)  correspondant,  m. 

CORRESPONDENTLY  [kor-rS-apond'- 

Snt-U]  adv.  d'une  maniir*  oorrespon- 


CORRESPONDING  [kor-r«-apond'-!ng], 

CORRESPONSIVE  [  kor-ro-apon'-aly  ] 
adj.  X  correspondant. 

CORRIDOR  [ko/'-ri^6r]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
corridor,  m. ;  2.  (fort)  chemin  cou>- 
vert.  m. 

CORRIGIBLE  [kor'-ri-ji-bl]  adj.  1.  + 
corrigible  ;  2.  digne  de  correction  (pu- 
nition); 8.  J  0^  correction  (punition); 
pour  corriger ;  4  J  corrige. 

CORRIGIBLENESS  [kor'-ri-ji-bl-nga] 
n.  caractere  corrigible,  m. 

CORRIVAL  [kor-ri'-vai]  n.  ♦  Hval,  m. 

CORRIVAL,  V.  a.  t  fe  disputer  (de 
rang). 

CORROBORANT  [kor.rob'.«-nm»]  adj. 
(pharm.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORANT,  n.  (phann.)  corro- 
borant, m. 

CORROBORATE  rkor-rob'.«-ritl  v.  a.  1. 
I  (did.)  corroborer  ;  2.  +  §  corroborer ; 
3.  §  fortifier  ;  4  %confirmer. 

CORROBORATE,  a(y.  1.  §  corrobori  ; 
2.  t  fort. 

CORROBORATION  [kor-rob.«.ra'-ahan] 
n.  1 1  (did.)  corroboration,  t;  2.§  con- 
firmation, f. 

CORROBORATIVE  [kor.rob'.«-ra-«v] 
adj.  §  (OF, . . .)  qui  corrobore  (conflrme). 

CORROBORATIVE,  n.  |  (pharm.) 
corroborant,  m. 

CORRODE  [kor.r6d']  V.  a.  1.  |  (did.) 
corrodsr;  2.  §  ronger  (tourmenter) ;  3. 
§  detruire. 

■  CORRODED  [kor-r6d'.«d]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
corrode;  2.  §  ronge;  8.  (de  m6daille) 
fruste. 

CORRODIBELITY  [kor-ro-di-bfl'-i-H]  n. 
I  (did.)  qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  etre  cor- 
rode, i 

CORRODIBLE  [kor-ra'-di-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  peut  itre  corrode;  susceptible  de 
corrosion. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  corrode  ;  itre 
susceptible  ds  corrosion. 

CORRODING  [kor-r6d'-iDg]  a(y.  1.  | 
(did.)  corrodant;  2.  §  rongeur  (des- 
tructlf). 

CORROSIBLE.  V.  Corrodiblb. 

CORROSION  rkor-rs'-ahfln]  n.  1.  |(did.) 
corrosion,  f. ;  2.  §  destmction,  t. 

CORROSIVE  [kor-r6'-aiv]  adj.  1. 1  (did.) 
oorrosif;  2.  §  rongeur;  8.  (m6d.)  ran- 
geant;  phagedenique. 

CORROSIVE,  n.  1.  |  (did.)  dorrosif, 
m. ;  2  §  sotici  rongeur,  m. 

CORROSIVELY  [kor-r«'.aiv-C]  adv.  | 
comme  un  oorrosif;  a««?  la  force  dtun 
oortomf. 


I  corrompre  (se  per- 


CORROSIVENE88  [kor.rt'HiT.«u]  a. 
(did.)  mordadU,  f. 

CORRUGANT  [kor'-ru-gant]  a*^.  (dM.) 
qui  rid e,fr once,  plisse. 

CORRUGATE  [kor'-rii-gat]  V.  a.  (dl4i 
rider ;  froncer  ;  plisser. 

CORRUGATION  fkor-rfi-gi' aon]  ]. 
(did.)  corrugation,  t ;  froncement,  m.  • 
plissement,  m. 

CORRUPT  [kor-rupt']  V.  a.  1.  |  $  co» 
rompre;  i.  batterer. 

CORRUPT,  V.  n.  1.  |  *s  corrompr 
(se  gAter) ;  2.  $  ««  corrompre  (se  pet 
vertir). 

CORRUPT,  adj.  |  §  corrompu. 

To  become  —  $,  ««  < 
vertir). 

CORRUPTER  [kor-rnpt'-ur]  n.  corrup- 
teur,  m. 

CORRUPTIBILITY  [kor-rfipt-i-bn'-i-ti] 
n.  1.  I  (did.)  corruptibiUte,  C ;  2.  j  cor- 
ruption (caractere  corruptible),  t 

CORRUPTIBLE  [kor-rapt'-l-bl]  84j.  I  { 
corniptible. 

CORRUPTIBLY  [kor-ript'-i-bii]  adv. 

1.  d'une  maniere  corruptible;  2.  \ par 
la  corruption. 

CORRUPTING  [kor-rnpt'-Ing]  a^j.  I  I 
corrupteur. 

CORRUPTION  [kor-rip'  thfinl  n.  1.  |  $ 
corruption,  t ;  2.  pus,  m. ;  3.  |  altera- 
tion (de  texte),  t;  4  (dr.)  degrada- 
tion,  f. 

CORRUPTIVE  [kor-rfip'-Bv]  adj.  |  (did.) 
qui  corrompt  (giite). 

C0RRUPTLES8  [kor-rfipt'-iea]  adj.  ♦♦  I 
incorruptible  (pas  snjet  h  corruption). 

CORRUPTLY  [kor-rfipt'-li]  adv.  t  § 
par  la  corruption  ;  2.  par  corruption. 

CORRUPTNESS  [kor-rupt'-nSa]  n.  I  f 
corruption,  {. 

CORRUPTRESS  [kor-rfpt'-r*.]  n.  cor- 
ruptrice,  C 

CORSAIR  [ksr'-ur]  n.  eoreaire  (^- 
rate) ;  forban,  m. 

CORSE  [k6ra]  n.  *•  oadavre  (d* 
ITiomme);  corps;  mori,xa. 

CORSELET  [kdra'-lJt], 

CORSLET  rk6ra'-l«t]  n.  1.  oorseUt,-!!!.    ' 

2.  (ent)  corselet,  m. 
CoBSLKT-BAND,  n.  cetnture  de  corse- 
let, t 

CORSELET  [ksra'-ljt], 

CORSLET  [kdra'-Kt]  V.  a.  1. 1  revetir 
d'un  corselet;  2.  $  envelopper  (comme 
d'un  corselet). 

CORSET  [k6r'^».]  n.  corset  (vetement 
pour  la  taille),  m. 

CoKSET-MAKEB,  iL  corsitier,  m. ;  cor- 
seiiere,  t. 

CORSICAN  [k6r'-ri-kan]  adj.  corse;  de 
Corse. 

CORSICAN,  D.  Corse,  m.,  t 

CORTES  [k6r'-te.]  n.  cortes  (assem. 
blee  des  etats  en  Espagne  et  en  Porta 


^!>c 


''•El- 
;TI 


ORTICAL  [k6r'-U-kaI]  t^.  \.  (bot) 
cortical ;  2.  (anat)  cortical. 

—  substance,  (anat)  substance  =ia 
grise  du  cei-veau,  £ 

CORUSCANT  [k6-ra«'-kant]  adj.  ±  sdn 
tUlant. 

CORUSCATE  [kS-rua'-kat]  V.  n.  ±«cff» 
tiUer. 

CORUSCATION  [kor-fia-ka'^haii]  n.  1. 

(phys.)  coruscation,  f. ;  2.  §  iclair,  m. 

•1.  —I  of  fancy,  det  Ma\n  de  I'imafination. 

CORVETTE  [k6r-v«t']  n.  (mar.  tt.) 
corvette,  t. 

C0RVU8  [kftr'-vna]  n.  (astr. )  cor- 
beau,  m. 

CORYBANTES  [kor-i-ban'-t*.]  a  (ant 
gr.,  rom.)  corybantes  (prfitres  de  CybeleX 
m.  pi. 

CORYBANTIC  [kor-I-ban'-Hk]  a^j.  dt 
corybante. 

CORYMB  [kor'-Jmb]  n.  (bot)  corym- 

C0BYMBIFER0U8  [kor-lm-bB'-n.  &•} 
adi.  (bot)  corymbifere. 

CORYMBOSE  [kor-im-baa']  a4J.  (bot) 
corymbe  ;  en  corymbe. 

CORYPHEUS  [kor-i.fi'.6a]  n.  cory 
phie,  m. 

CORYZA  [k6-ri'-»]  n.  (m6d.)  eo 
ryza,  m. 

COSECANT  [k»H*'.k-t]  n.  (g6om.)<)» 
Ueante,t 


COS 


COT 


COU 


dnor;  onot;  iZtabe;  i&tab    i^bnll;  u  bnm,  ber,  sir  i  ^oil*  d^i  pound;  thth\n;  tb  this. 


OCI6EN,  r.  Cozen. 

OOSEY  [kfi'-iij  adi.  1.  causeur ;  2. 
plac4  de  maniere  a  powcoir  causer  ; 
I.  A  Vai«e ;  ngreahlement. 

COSEYLY  [ko'-ii-ii]  adv.  agreable- 
m*nt;  d  raise. 

COSIER  [ko'-shar]  n  ravaudeur,  m. ; 
ravaudeuse,  f. 

COSILY,    V.  COSETLT. 

COSINE  [ko'-Bin]  n.  (g6oin. )  co- 
tin  us,  m. 

OOS-LETTDCE  [koi-18t'-tu.]  n.  (bot.) 
Ulitue  rorrutine,  f. 

COSMETIC  [ko»-m6t'-ik]  adj.  coameti- 
que. 

COSMETIC,  n.  cosmeiiqtie,  m. 

COSMIC AL  [ko.'-mi.kal]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
oosmique ;  2.  (astr.)  cosmique. 

COSMOGONIC  [  kc-mo-gon'-rk  ]  adj. 
(did.)  vosmogonique. 

COSMOGONIST  [koi-mog'-o-nTbt]  n. 
;did.)  auteur  d'un  iraite  de  cosmogo- 
nie,  m. 

COSMOGONY  [ko.-mog'-«-nT]  n.  (did.) 
L  osTnoganie.  f. 

COSMOGEAPHER  [  kc-mog'-ra-fur  ] 
P..  (did.)  cosmog raphe.,  m. 

COSMOGRAPIIIC  rkoi-m6-graf-Tk], 

OOSMOGRAPHICAL     [kw-mo-graf-J- 

tjiij  adj.  (did.)  cosmographtque. 

COSMOGR  APHICALLY  [  ko.  -  ma  - 
rraf-i-kai-ii]  adv.  (did.)  d^une  maniire 
cosmographique. 

COSMOGRAPHY    [ k<».mog'-r»  fl  ]  n. 
aosmographie,  f. 
•      COSMOLOGICAL      [  koi  mfi-loj'-I-kal  ] 
kdj.  (did.)  oonmologiqite. 

COSMOLOGIST  [  koi-mol'-d-jht  ]  n. 
(did.)  oosmologiste,  m. 

COSMOLOGY  [koi-moi'-6-jT]  n.  (did.) 
eosmologie.  t 

COSMOPLASTIC  [  kM-ma-plaa'-tik  ] 
idj.  qxd  a  rapport  d  la  formation  du 
Monde. 

COSMOPOLITAN  [koi-ma-pol'-l-tan], 
•   COSMOPOLITE  [koz-mop'H5-lit]  n.  cos- 
Mopolite,  in. 

COSMORAMA  [koi-mS-ra'-ma]  n.  (did.) 
^ttmo'rama  (tableau  du  monde),  m. 

COSSACK  [kc'-tak]  n.  cosaque,  m. 

COSSET  [kot' -^t]  iL  agneau  elevi  d  la 
main,  m. 

COST  [k}.t]  V.  a  (cost;  co8t)  1.  J  (to, 
d)  colter  (etre  achete  un  certain  prix) ; 
toitter  d  ,•  2.  §  couter  d  (6tre  cause  de 
qaelqne'mal). 

Let  it  —  what  it  may,  —  what  it  may, 
5o4^«  0  ?t«  c&ute. 

COST,  n.  1.  i  pria  (somme  qu'une 
chose  coate),  m. ;  2.  |  frais,  m.  pi. ;  &.  § 
frais,  m.  pi. ;  importance,  f.  sing. ;  4. 
I  dipense,  f. ;  6.  |  §  (m.  p.)  depens,  m. 
pi;  6.  (com.)  cottt;  prix,  m. ;  7.  —a 
(pL)  (dr.)  depens,  m.  pi. 

•1.  With  small  — ,  a  peu  de  frais.  3.  Th«  stnirs 
bestowed  too  much  —  upon  death,  Us  ttiitcieiis  at- 
tmkr.Ttnt  trap  rf'import»nce  d  la  mort.  4.  To  avi.id 
— .  f^viter  la  d^penae. 

Free—,  gratia;  net  — ,  (com.)  prta; 
de  reeient;  prime  — ,  —  price,  prix 
coHtant.  Upon  free  — ,  pour  rien,  m. 
Bill  of —8,  (dr.)  eUit  de  frais,  m.  At  a 
o.'8  — ,  (m.  p.)  attx  dSpens  de  q.  u. ;  at 
lue  —  of,  aux  depens  de ;  at  great  — ,  d 
\/rands  frais ;  at  prime  — ,  at  —  price, 
(8om.)  au  prix  coutant;  with  — s,  (dr.) 
ameo  depens;  without  — s.  (dr.) sans  de- 
pens. To  bestow  —  (onX  ««  mettre  en 
frais  pour  ;  attacTier  de  P importance 
li;  to  carry  — s,  (dr.)  em.porter,  er,- 
trainer  les  depens ;  to  convict  in  — s, 
idr.)  condnmner  aux  depens;  to  re- 
over  — e,  (dr.)  obtenir  des  depens.  It 
will  not  quit  the  — ,  le  jeu  ne  naut  pas 
la  chandeUe. 

008TA  fkos'-ta]  n.  (bot)  cbte,  nervure 
midiane  ((\e  feuille)  f. 

COSTAL  [kos'-tai]  adj.  (anat)  costal. 

COSTARD  [kc'-turdi  n.  1. 1  tete,  t ;  2. 
frosse  pomme  rcmde,  t 

Costard-monger,  n.  m.archand  de 
pummeJi,  m. 

COSTEREL,  r.  CoTSTREi. 

COSTER-MONGER  [  ko.'-tur-m6ng'- 
<or  ]  n.  I.  +  marchand  de  pommet,  m. ; 
1^8  marchand,  m. 

COSTIVE  [ko.'-Mrl  adj.  1.  [  cor.ttipe; 
Mrri;  2.  I  du-;  Z.  i force ;  4  ibouoM 


(de  peu  d'intelligence) ;  5.  $  boutonrU 
Jusqu'd  la  gorge,  jusqu'au  m^nton 
(secret). 

COSTIVENESS,  V.  Constipation. 

COSTLESS  [kost'-ie.]  adj.  qui  neca&U 
rien ;  sans  frais. 

COSTLINESS-  [k6st'.li-n«,]  n.  1.  di- 
pense  ;  forte  depense,  f. ;  2.  richesses,  t 
pi. ;  opulence,  f.  sin" 

COSTLY  [kAst'-hJ  adj.  1.  coHteux;  2. 
de  prix ;  de  grand  prix  ;  3.  prieieux  ; 
4  beau;  magnifique;  5.  (pers.)  riche ; 
opulent. 

4.  The  most  —  pie,  t  of  wrrk,  le  plat  bel  ou- 

COSTMARY  [kort'-ma-ri]  n.  (bot)  bal- 
samite  (genre),  £  ;  balsa/mite  odorante, 
f. ;  1  menthe  de  coq,  f. ;  ^  lierbe  au  coq, 
f. ;  1  coq-det-jardins,  m. 

COSTUME  [koe-tim']  a  1.  costume, 
m. ;  2.  (peint.)  costume,  m. 

Dealer  in  — s,  costv/mier,  m.  To  drees 
a.  o.  in  the  —  (of),  costumer  q.  u.  {en). 

COSUPREME  [ko-sfi-prem']  n.  1  per- 
sonne  qui  partage  le  porj/eoir  su- 
preme, f. 

COSURETY  [ko-iifir'-ti]  n.  (dr.)  cqfide- 


COT  [kot]  n.  1.  *♦  I  iahane;  chau- 
miere,  f. ;  2.  pare  (de  m  jutons),  m. ;  8.  § 
doigtier  de  cuir,  m. 

Dove ,  colombier,  m. ;    sheep-  — , 

bercail,  m. ;  bergerie,  t 

Cot-land,  n.  clos  de  paysan,  m. 

COT,  n.  1.  lit  volant,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  lit 
de  bord  ;  cadre,  m. 

COTANGENT  [k6-t«n'-j8nt]  a(g6om.) 
cotangente,  f. 

COTE  [kot]  n.  paro  (do  moutons, 
etc.),  m. 

COTE,  V.  a.  ta<<<?fwrfr<s(joindre  q.  u.). 

COTE,  V.  a.  +  citer  (faire  une  citation). 

COTEMPORANEOUS,  V.  Contem- 
poraneous. 

COTEMPORARY,  V.  Contbmporart. 

COTENANT  [ko-tsn'-ant]  n.  1.  tenan- 
cier  (avec  un  autre),  m.;  2.  locataire 
(avec  un  autre),  m.,  f. 

COTERIE  [k6-t«-rs']  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  so- 
cieti,  f. ;  2.  (m.  T>.^  coterie,  f. 

COTHURNATE   [k6.«*ar'-n«t], 

COTHURNATED  [k6-«*ur'-nat.«d]  adj. 
1.  (ant)  cothurni  ;  2.  de  cothurne. 

COTICULAR  [  kd-tik'-d-lur  3  a4J.  de 
pierre  d  aiguiser. 

COTILLON  [ks-tn'-yun]  n.  (danse)  co- 
tillon, m. 

COTQITEAN  [kot'-kwsn]  n.  homm^ 
qui  H'occupe  du  menage,  m. 

COTRUSTEE  [kd-trus-ts'j  n.  curateur 
(avec  un  autre),  m. 

COTS  WOLD  [kots'.w6ld]  n.  pare  (de 
ncoutons,  etc.)  en  pleine  campa<ine,  m, 

COTT.  V.  Cot. 

COTTAGE  [kot'-taj]  n.  1.  cabane; 
chaumiere,  t.;  2.  cottage  (maison  de 
campagne),  m. 

— boy  **,  jeune  paysan,  m.  — girl 
**,  jeune  paysanne,  f.  — home  **,  ca- 
bane ;  chawmiere,  t. villa,  cottage 

oriii. 

COTTAGED  [kot'-tajd]  A^.**peupU 
de  cabanes,  de  c^iawmieres. 

COTTAGER  [kot'-ta-jur]  n.  1.  paysan, 
m. ;  paysanne,  C ;  2.  paysan  d  la  charge 
de  la  commune,  m. 

COTTER  [kot'-tur]  n.  1.  ♦*  paysan, 
m. ;  paysanne,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  clavette,  t 

CoTTKR-piN,  n.  (tech.)  boulon  d  cla- 
vette, m. 

COTTON  [kot'-tn]  n.  1.  cot(m,m.;  2. 
colonnade,  t;  8.  Jl  dT^cosse,  m. ;  4 
(bot)  cotonnier,  m. 

Colored  — ,  1.  colon  dd  coideur;  2. 
fit  d'Ecosse  de  eouleur  ;  common  print- 
"  — ,  rouennerie,  f. ;  Egyptian  — ,  = 
aEgypte ;  —  jumel  ;  Egyptian  sea- 
id  — ,  =  sea-island  d'Bgypte  ;  fair 
=  petit  courant;  long-stapled  — , 
=  longue  soie;  marine  — ,  =  de  ma- 
rine ;  philosophic  — ,  (chim.)  laine  phi- 
losophtque  (flear  de  zinc),  f. ;  picked  — , 
=:  epluche  ;  plain  — ,  ;=  uni ;  printed 

(ind.)  toile  peinte  ;  indienne,  f. ;  raw 
— ,  =  brut ;  short-stapled  — ,  =  courte 
ioie;  treble-miLed  — ,  moUeton  de  co- 
totif  aa.    upland  —,=  (*«  Georgia  aourte 


aoie.    Darning— ,  =pto<,' knlttirg — 
=  d  tricoter  ;  lavender  — ,  L  (bot)  eon- 
Udine  (genre),  f.;  2.  petit  cypres,  m.: 
garderobe,  f. ;  citronelle,  t;  sea-Udtna 
— ,  =  sea-island  ;  sewing  —,fll  dUXcoe- 
se  ;  shrub  — ,  (bot)  cotonnier  arbnete, 
m. ;  tree  — ,  (bot)  cotonnier  arbores- 
cent, en  arbre,  m.    —  in  the  pod,  a««] 
— ,:=en  coque.    Bale  of — ,  balle  de  =, 
f. ;  ball  of  — ,  pelote  de=z,t;  reel  of  —^ 
bobine  rf«  =;  C ;  skein  of  — ,  eoheveam 
de  =,  m. 
CoTTON-CHBCK,  n.  (ind.)  colonnade,  t 
Cotton-cloth,  n.  toile  de  colon,  t 
CoTTON-coRD,  n.  ganse  de  colon,  t 
CoTTOs-DiSTRiCT,    u.    district   colon 
nier,  m. 

CoTToN-FABRio,  u.  (iuiL)  ttssu  de  CO- 
ton,  m. 

CoTTON-FACTORY,    H.     (  ind.  )  fUotlUTt 

(lieu)  de  colon,  £ 

CorroN-GiN,  n.  (ind.)  machine  A  igr»- 
ner  le  colon,  f. 

CoTTON-GOODS,  n.  pL  mMrchandite* 
de  colon,  f.  pK 

CoTTON-jENNY,  n.  (fll.)  Tndtier  A  Jtter 
le  colon,  m. 

COTTON-MACHINK, 

CoTroN-.\iiLL,  n.  (ind.)  mouUn  A  co- 
lon, m. ;  filature  de  colon,  t 

Cotton-manufactory,  n.  flUtturt 
(6t8blis8ement)  de  colon,  t 

Cotton-manufactukk,  n.  1.  fabriect- 
tion  de  colon,  f. ;  2.  (6oon.  poL)  indu«' 
trie  cotonniire,  t 

C^TTON-MAirorACTUBKB,  0.  fobficant 
de  colon,  m. 

CoTtoN-PLANT,  n.  (bot)  cotonnieT,  m. 

CoTTON-EosB,  n.  (bot)  1.  filage,  m.; 
cotonniire,  f. ;  ^  herbe  a  colon  (genreX 
C ;  2.  gnaphale  didlque  ;  ^  pied-de-chai 
(genreX  m. 

CoTTON-snacB,  n.  (bot)  arbuste  d 
colon,  m. 

CoTTON-spiNNER,  n.  flatewT  di  eo 
ton,  m. 

CoTTON-spiNNiNG,  n.  filature  (art,  M 
tlon)  de  colon,  t. 

CoTTON-sTAPut,  n.  (ind.)  aoie  d*  op 
ton,  t 

COTTON-THISTLK.    V.  ThIBTLB. 

CoTTON-TRADK,  D.  oommerce  de  oo 
tons,  in. 
CoTTON-TREE,  n.  (bot)  cotonnier,  m. 
Silk  — ,  {hot.)  fromager,  m. 
Cotton- WEED,   n.    ( bot  )   gnttphale 

anre);  gnaphMe  diolque ;  ^  pied-d* 
It,  m. 

CoTTON-wooL,  n.  ( Ind.  )  coton  dt 
laine,  m. 

CoTTON-woRKS,  n.  pi.  jUoture  (lieu) 
rf«  colon,  £  sing. 

CoTTON-TARN,  n._fil  de  coton,  m. 

COTTON,  V.  n.  1.  J  cotonner ;  m 
cotonner ;  2.  ^gr"  §  marcher  d' accord; 
^^~  corder. 

COTTONOUS  [kot'-tn-as], 

COTTONY  [kot'-tn-i]  adj.  1.  coUm,- 
neux  ;  2.  (bot)  cotonneux. 

COTTREL  [kot'-trei]  n.  cremaiUire,  t 

COTYLA  [kot'-l-la], 

COTYLE  [kot'-i-i6]  n.  1.  (anat)  cotyle, 
m. ;  2.  (ant  gr.)  cotyle  (mesure),  £ 

COTYLEDON  "[.kot-i-ii'-diin  ]  n.  1. 
(apat)  cotyledon,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  cotyU- 
don,  in. 

COTYLEDONOUS  [  kot-i-isd'^d-no.  ] 
adj.  (bot)  cotyledone. 

COTYLOID  [kot'-i-i5id]  adj.  (anat)  co- 
tyUnde. 

COUCH  [k6atah]  V.  n.  1.  ••  cmichtT 
se  coucher;  s'etendre ;  2!  t  reposer  (dtm 
couche) ;  3.  ♦  s'etendre  ;  4  +  (des  ani- 
maux)  se  coucher;  5.  (lued.)  abattrt 
abaisser  la  cataracle. 

3.    The    deep  that  —Ih    beneath,  I'aciim    « 


To  —  down,  s'affaisser  ;  se  ooitrber , 
se  plier. 

COUCH,  V.  a.  I.  •  coucher  (6tenclrt 
pour  reposer) ;  2.  etendre  ;  8.  %  placer , 
introduire ;  4  couvrir ;  cacher  ,-  5.  4 
concevoir;  rediger ;  6.»  eorprrmer;  1 
tenir  en  arret  (une  lance);  8.  (m6d.) 
abattre  (la  cataracte) ;  abaiss'>^ ;  abait- 
ser  la  cataracte  de  (I'oeil) ;  aoaisser  la 
cataracts  d  (un  malade) ;  3.  %  rendre  It 
vue  d. 


COM  COU 

d&te*  <ffar;  dfa\\;  afet;  «me;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  5no;  <5njove; 


CX)U 


OOUCH,  n.  1.  »•  (ouche  Olt),  t;^lU 
tU  repot  (meuble),  m. ;  3.  (agr.)  coxiche, 
t ;  4.  (noAT.)  chambre  de  conseil,  t ;  6. 
(orf,  pelnt)  couche,  f. 

COPCH-FELLOW,  n.  +  1.  canuirade  de 
tit,  m.,  t ;  2.  camarade  de  chambre,  m. : 
&  I  oamarade,  nc. 

lioucH-GRASs,  n.  (boL)  chiendent,  m. 

White  — ,  =. 

COUCHANT  [k6at.h'-ant]  adj.  1.  ** 
novMM ;  2.  qui  se  cache  ;  hcniieiix ;  8. 
(bias.)  coitc/ie. 

COUCHEE  [k6-.h8']  n.  J  coucher  (r6- 
osption  k  riieure  du  coucher).  m. 

OOUCIIER  [k6nuh'-ur]  n.  oouliste  (qni 
Adt  reparation  de  la  eataracte  par  abais- 
•ement),  m. 

COUCHING  [kAfiuh  -tag]  n.  1.  saluta- 
tion (jnsqu'i  terre) ;  courbette,  t ;  2. 
(m6d.)  abainsement  (de  la  eataracte),  m. ; 
operation  de  la  eataracte  par  abaia- 
tement,  t  ;  precede  par  abaisse- 
ment,  m. 

COUGH  [kftf]  n.  tovas,  t 

Hnmid  — ,  =  hwmide;  obstinate  — , 
=  optnidtre,  rebeUe;  whooping  — ,  = 
oon/ovlsive,  ferine ;  coqwZuche,  t  Chin, 
chine  — ,  coquelvche,  t ;  church-yard 
— ,  =  qui  sent  le  sapin.  To  have  a  — , 
amnrla^=. 

COUGH,  V.  n.  tousser. 

COUGH,  V.  a.  eatpectorer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

COUGHER  [kftf -ur]  n.  tousseur,  m. ; 
tousseuse,  £ 

COUGHING  [kftf-fag]  n.  touo)  (ac- 
tion), t 

Fit  of — ,  quinte  I 

COULD,  V.  Can 

COULDN'T,   contraction   de   CorxD 

HOT. 

COULTER  [kdl'-tar]  n.  (agr.)  cwi- 
tre,  m. 

CotTLTKE-PoiNT,  n.  (agr.)  lams  de 
eoiutre,  t 

COUNCIL  [kftfin'^n]  n.  1.  conseU  (as- 
•enibl6eX  m. ;  2.  conseil  (du  souverain), 
m.;  8.  conoile,  m.;  4.  conseil  (s6anc© 
4*1111  conseil),  m. 

Common  — ,  conseil  municipal  (de 
Londres) :  grand  — ,  grand  =,  m. ;  privy 
— ,  =  prvoi,  m.  Cabinet  — ^  =  des  mt- 
Kisires  ;  chamber  — ,  =  privi,  intime  ; 
town — ,■=  municipal.  Order  in,  of — , 
ordormanee ;  ordormanee  royale,  f. 
—  of  State,  =  d'JStat,  m.;  —  of  war, 
^mil.)  —  de  guerre  (pour  d61ib6rer  sur  le 
parti  k  prendre  en  certaines  conjonc- 
tures).  To  assemble  a  — ,  assembler, 
reimir  w»  = ;  to  attend  a  — ,  as- 
Hster  dttnz=;  to  break  up  a  — ,  lever 
un  :=. 

CouNCTL-BOAED,  n.  •  conseil  (sSance 
da  conseil),  m. 

Council-book,  n.  registre  de  con- 
teU,  m. 

Council-chamber,  n.  saUe  de  con- 
teU,  t 

COUNCILIST  [k6ttn'-.n-ui]  iy.juge  en 
fait  de  ooncile,  m. 

COUNCILLOR  [kA6n'-in-inr]  n.  con- 
teiUer  (membre  d'un  conseil),  m. 

COUNSEL  [k6nn'-ai]  n.  1.  conseU  ; 
avis,  m. ;  2.  conseil,  m.  ;  dMiberation, 
t ;  8.  -t-  prudence,  f. ;  4.  -f  conseil  (des- 
■eln  de  la  Providence),  m. ;  5.  secret, 
m.;  Otscretion,  t;  silence,  m.;  6.  (m. 
p.)  dessein,  m. ;  machination,  t ;  7.  con- 
aetl ;  avocat,  m. 

Chamber  — ,  avocat  consultant,  m. 
To  hold  — ,  tenir  conseil ;  to  keep  — , 
^arder  le  secret ;  itre  discret. 

CouNSBL-KEBPKK,  n.  personng  dis- 
rr^,  t ;  confident,  m. 

Counsel-keeping,  adj.  discret. 

COUNSEL,  V.  a.  (  —ling  ;  —led)  (to, 
i  ;  to,  de)  conseiUer. 

To  be  — led,  recevoir  des  conseils. 

COUNSELLABLE  [k6un'-i«l-U-bl]  adj. 
I.  (pers.)  parte  d  recevoir  des  conseils; 
1  (chos.)  a  conseiUer;  bien  vu. 

COUNSELLOR  [k64n'-i«i-inr]  n.  1. 1  S 
tonseiUer  (personne  qui  donne  conseil), 
m. ;  2.  conseiUer  (membre  d"un  conseil), 
TL  :  8.  rynseU  ;  avocat,  m. 

Leading  — ,  cciiseil  (conseiUer)  prit- 
1«« 


dpal;  privy  — ,  m,embre  du  conseil 
privi,  m.  Fellow  — ,  coUegue  au  con- 
seil, m. ;  king's,  queen's  — ,  avocat  du 
roi,  de  la  reine  (qui  plaide  pour  r:6tat). 

COUNSELLOKSHIP  [  k6un'-.M-lur. 
•hip]  n.  fonction  (C),  rang  {m.)  de  con- 

COUNT  [k6ont]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  compter ; 
1.  t  %  (to,  de)  mettre  sur  le  compte 
(attribner). 

COUNT,  V.  n.  I  §  (upon,  sur)  comp- 
ter 

COUNT,  n.  1.  I  compte  (nombre,  cal- 
cnl),  m. ;  2.  t  §  enqvete,  f.;  3.  (dr.  civ.) 
m^tif  (de  la  demande),  m.  ;  4.  (dr. 
criin.)  charge,  £  ;  chef  ( de  pr6ven- 
tion),  m. 

COUNT,  n.  comte  (non  d'Angle- 
terre),  m. 

COUNTED  [k6iint'-«.l]  adj.  J  reconnu 
(admis  comme  tel). 

COUNTEE  [k6nnt'-8]  n.  +  comte,  m. 

COUNTENANCE  [kAin'-te-Mn.]  n.  1. 
Ifigure.  £  ;  physionomie,  £  ;  traits  dela 
figure,  m.  pi. ;  2.  |  air,  m. ;  mine,  £  ;  3. 
I  contenance,  £;  4.  -|-  §  visage  (bien- 
veillance),  m. ;  5.  §  faveur,  t. ;  appui, 
m. ;  6.  **  figure  (forme),  £  :  7.  •*  §  sur- 
face, £ ;  8.  X  %fausse  apparence,  £ 

Cheerful  — ,  air  de  gaiete,  m. ;  made 
— ,  contenance  forcee,  £ ;  sad  — ,  triste 
figure,  contenance.  Change  of  — ,  al- 
teration des  traits  de  la  figure  ;  knight 
of  the  rueful  — ,  chevalier  de  la  triste 

figure,  m. ;   light  of  his 1-,  lumiire 

de  son  visage,  f  In  — ,  en  faveur  ;  out 
of—,  decontenance.  To  alter  o.'s  — ,  to 
change  — ,  changer  de  visage ;  to  be  out 
of  — ,  perdre  contenance ;  etre  deconte- 
nance ;  to  give —  to,  1.  donner  appui 
d ;  appuyer ;  proteger  ;  2.  favoriser  ; 
encourager  ;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  1.  fuire 
bowne  contenance  ;  2.  garder  son  se- 
rieuoi ;  to  keep  a.  o.  in  — ,  empicher  q. 
M.  de  perdre  contenance  ;  venir  en 
aide  d  q.  u. ;  to  look  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  de- 
contenancer  q.  u.  (a  force  de  le  regarder) ; 
faire  baisser  les  yeitao  d  q.  u. ;  to  make 
a.  o.'s  —  t&W,  faire  perdre  contenance  d 
q.  u. ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  — ,  faire  faire 
bonne  contenance  d  q.  u. ;  to  put  out 
of  — ,  faire  perdre  contenance  d ;  de- 
contenancer  ;  to  see  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  — , 
voir  q.  eh.dla  contenance  de  q.  u.  His 
—  falls,  1.  i^  perd  contenance  ;  2.  -J-  son 
visage  est  abattu. 

COUNTENANCE,  v.  a.  §  1.  favo- 
riser; encourager;  2.  appuyer ;  pro- 
teger. 

COUNTENANCED  [kidn'-w-naMt] 
a^.  d figure ...;  d physionomie . . . 

Prettv  — .  Ajiilie  physionomie. 

COUNTER  [k6fint'-ur]  n.  1.  J  caleula- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  jeto*,  m. ;  3.  comptoir  (de 
commerfant),  m. ;  4.  (man.)  garrot,  m. ; 
5.  (mus.)  haute-contre,  £ ;  6.  (tech.) 
oompteur,  m. 

—  given  to  a  person  present,  jeton 
de  presence,  m.  For  a  —  t,  pour  un 
jeton;  pour  rien  du  tout;  pour  Pa- 
mour  de  Dieu. 

CouNTKK-CASTER,  n.  t  calculoteur  par 
jeUym,  m. 

COUNTER  [k66n'-tnr]  n.  counter  ijioxa 
d'une  prison  de  Londres),  m. 

COUNTER,  adv.  1.  t  contraire;  2. 
(TOi,  de)  d  rencontre  ;  8.  (comp.)  oontre; 
contraire. 

To  run  —  to,  1.  aUer  d  Fenconire  de  ; 
2.  alter  en  sens  inverse  de. 

CouNTBK-AcnoN,  n.  action  (operation 
d'un  agent)  contraire,  t. 

Counter-alley,  n.  contre-allee,  £ 

Counteb-attbaction,  n.  attraction 
opposSe,  £ 

Counter-bass,  n.  (  mus.  )  contre- 
hame,  £ 

Counter-bond,  n.  (dr.)  «<mm  garantie,t. 

Counteb-bufp,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  tm 
coup  d ;  2.  donner  -un  contre-coup  d. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  frappi  d^wn  contre- 
cyup. 

Counter-bufp,  n.  ^  c^yup  rendu,  m. 

Counter-ciiangb,  a.  1.  $  contre- 
ichange,  m. ;  2.  changement  en  sens 
inverse,  m. 

COUNTBB-0H4RM.  li.  eontre-eHior- 
vie.  ai. 


Counter-check,  v.  a.  opposer. 

Counter-cheok,  n.  t  L  force  oj, 
posie,  £  ;  2.  repartie,  £ 

Counteb-cuebent,  adj.  (  did.  )  ^ 
prend  une  direction  contraire. 

Counter  -  current,  n.  contre-ooni 
rant,  m. 

Counter-drain,  a.  (gto.  civ.)  ooniri 
foxse.  m. 

Counter-draw,  v.  a.  (deasia)  o* 
quer. 

To  —  on  glass,  =.  d  la  vitre;  itu  - 
with  a  point,  =  dla  pointe. 

Counter-drawing,  n.  (deesin)  oo.' 
que,  m. 

Counter  -  kvidenck,  n.  deposition 
contradictoire,  £ 

Counter-ferment,  n.  ferment  oontn 
ferment,  m. 

Counter  -  fissure.     V.    Contba-fi»- 

8URF. 

Counter-foil,  Counter-stock,  n. 
(dr.)  taille  (baton  sur  le<jue)  on  taille  dee 
coches),  £ 

Counter-fort,  n.  (  const  )  contre- 
boutant ;  con.tre-fort  ( du  c6t6  int6- 
rieur),  m. 

Counter-fugue,  n.  (mna.)  contra- 
fugue  ;  ftigue  rentier  see,  t 

Counter-guard,  j.  1.  (arch.)  contra 
garde,  £  ;  2.  (fort)  conl/re-garde,  £ 

Counter-indication,  n.  (m6d.)  con- 
tre-indication,  £ 

Counter-lath,  n.  (charp.)  eontre- 
latte,  £ 

Counter-lath,  v.  a.  (charp.)  eontre- 
latter. 

Counter-light,  n.  (peint)  centre- 
jour,  m. 

Counter-march,  n.  ( mil.  )  eontre- 
marche  (marche  contraire  a  celle  qa'on 
paralssait  vouloir  faire),  £ 

Countee-march,  v.  n.  (mil.)  eontre- 
marcher  ;  faire  vms  eontre-marche. 

Counter-mark,  n.  1.  (com.)  eontre- 
marque,  f  ;  2.  contre-marque  (aecontl* 
marque  apposee  a  des  ouvrages  d'.M  «l 
d'argent),  £ 

Counter-mtne,  n.  1.  (fort)  contr«mtn4, 
£  ;  2.  §  defense,  £  ;  3.  §  expedient,  m. 

Counter-mine,  v.  a.  1.  (fort)  contra- 
miner  ;  2.  §  combattre  (opposer). 

COUNTEE-MINEE,     Q.     (  fort  )     COHtT*- 

mineur,  m. 

Counter-motion,  n.  mouvem.ent  ap- 
pose, m. 

CouNTEB-MOVB,  n.  (Jer   i-ifense,  t. 

Counter-movement,  n.  (m\\.)  eontre- 
marche  (evolution  par  laqnelle  one 
colonne  fait  volte-face),  £ 

Countee-ml're,  n.  eontre^mur,  m. 

Counter-mure,  v.  a.  contre-murer. 

Countee-natural,  acy.  contre^a- 
ture. 

Counter-negotiation,  n.  negociaUon 
contraire,  £ 

CouNTEE-PACK,  n.  X  mesure  oppo- 
see,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  prendre  une  =. 

Counter-petition,  n.  petition  op- 
posee,  £ 

Counter-plea,  n.  (dr.)  cot^dusion  du 
demandeur  eontre  lintervenant  (danj 
one  instance),  £ 

CouNTEE-POiNT,  n.  1.  t  courie-point«. 
£  ;  2.  (mus.)  contre-point,  m. 

CouNTEE-poisoN,  n.  contre-poison,  m. 

CouNTEE-PEOJECT,  u.  contre-prcjet,  m. 

Counter-proof,  a,  (  arts  )  oontre 
epreuve,  £ 

CouNTER-PEOTE,  V.  a.  (arts)  oontre- 
epreuver. 

CouNTER-REVoLunoN,  n.  oontre-r^ 
volution,' f. 

CoUNTER-BEVOLUnONAET      »tQ.     CP3I- 

tre-revolutionnaire. 

COUNTER-EEVOLUTIONBT,     n.     COffHra 

revolutionnaire,  m.,  f 

CouNTER-ROLL,  H.  (dr.)  oontrdU  (r» 
gistre  double  du  sh^rif),  m. 

Countee-rolment,  n.  t  F.  Control. 

Counter-scuffle,  n.  bagarre  (d'tu 
c6t6  opposeX  £ 

Counter  SEAL,  v.  a.  contre-sceUer. 

Counter-security,  n.  (dr.)  sous-q» 
rantie  donnee  au  jarant,  £ 

CouNTEE-siGNATUBK.  u.  contro-et 
ina  m. 


cuu 

OOU 

L!OU 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube    u  tub; 

?t  bull ; 

M  buru,  ber,  sir 

fU  oil;  6u  poand;  <A  thin;  th  this. 

Os^TrriR-siGNiNQ,  adj.  oont^e-«igna- 

CouNTEK-STATKMKNT,  n.  esfposition 
(r6cit)  contruire,  f. 

CoiTNTKK-eTATuTK,  n.  statut  con- 
trtUre,  m. 

Ck>UNTER-6TKtrGGLK,  u.  Iutt6  en  sens 
at^'iraire,  f.    . 

OocNTEE-swAT,    H.  i/r\fluenc«   oppo- 

CiotTNTKK  rALi.T,  n.  ( oom. )  contre- 
U*Ue,{. 

C50UNTBR-TA8TE,  jx.fauM  gofit,  m. 

OouNTEB-TENOB,  n.  (uius.)  huute-con- 
tre ;  haute-tailU,  t 

CouNTEK-TiDB,  u.  contre-TnarM,  t 

C!otxNTEB-TiME,  u.  §  resistonce ;  op- 
position,  f. 

CiOIINTEB-VALLATION.  V.  CJONTBAVAL- 
LATION. 

Counter-view,  n.  1.  face  (devant),  f. ; 
8.  corUraste,  m. 

In  — ,f<ice  dface. 

Counteb- WEIGHT,  n.|  contre-poida,  m. 

CouNTEB-WHEEL,  V.  &.  (mil.)  faivB 
/aire  une  evolution  contraire  d. 

CotTNTKR-woEK,  V.  a.  1.  |  opivev  con- 
tre ;  2.  §  confondre. 

COUNTERACT  [kftan-tur-akt']  V.    a.  1. 

oontrarier  (faire  obstacle);  2.  atta- 
quer  (porter  atteinte  h) ;  3.  neuiralUier  ; 
i  dejouer ;  5.  (b.  p.)  balancer;  cotn- 
penser  ;  dMruire. 

4.  To  —  an  intrigue,  d6j.^uer  «n«  intrigue^ 

To  —  what  a.  o.  does,  contrecarrer 

*' COUNTERBALANCE  [k6dn-tur-bal'- 
•at]  V.  a.  I  §  contre-balancer. 

To  be  — d  1  §,  se  contre-balancer. 

COUNTERBALANCE,  n.  J  §  contre- 
poids,  m. 

weight,  =.    To  be  a,  to  serve  as  a 

- ,  1.  I  8  nermr  de  —  \  2.  %  faire  =. 

COUNTEROASTER,    V.    Counteb- 

f  ASTER. 

COUNTERFEIT  [k5dn'-tur-fit]  v.  a.  1. 
I  contrefaire ;  2.  §  imiter. 

COUNTERFEIT,  v.  n.  t/eindre. 

COUNTERFEIT,  adj.  1.  |  contrefait 
(vv  contrefafon) ;  2.  %  feint;  simule; 
£  S  imite. 

COUNTERFEIT,  n.  1.  I  contrefacon 
(cboso),  t ;  2.  1  piece  contrefaite  (fausse 
piece),  f. ;  3.  I  fourbe ;  impoateur,  m. ; 
4.  C  imitation,  f. ;  5.  t  §  poHrait,  m. 

COUNTERFEITER  rk6.m'-tur.flt-ur]  n. 
1.  I  fanssaire,  m.;  %  \  contrefacteur, 
m. ;  8.  §  peraonne  qui  contrefait,  t ;  4. 

imitateur,  m. ;  imitatrice,  t 

COUNTERFEITLY  [  kAfin'-tur-fft-li  ] 
•dv.  1.  I  par  contrefacon ;  2.  |  par  le 
ftmm :  8.  §  ave^  feinte. 

COUNTERMAND   [k44n-t..r-inand']    V. 

a.  1.  +  I  contremander ;  2.  §  a'opposer 
d  ;  8.  t  commander. 

COUNTERMAND   [kfinn'-tur-mand]   n. 

±  contre-ordre,  m. 

COUNTERPANE     [  k&un'-tur-pan  ]    n. 

eourte-pointe,  f. 

COUNTERPART  [kftfin'-tur-part]  n.  1. 
contre-partie,  f. ;  2.  pendant,  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  double  (d'un  acte,  etc),  m.;  4. 
(mns.)  contre-partie,  t. 

COUNTERPLOT  [kftfln-tur-plot']  v.  a. 
( — TING ;  — tkd)  combattre  par  to,  con- 
tre-ruae. 

COUNTERPLOT  [  k«dn'-tur-piot  ]  n. 
aontre-ruae,  f. 

COUNTERPOISE  [  kftdn'-tur-pftta  ]  n. 
{to,  d),  I  §  contre-poida,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  to  serve  as  a  — ,  1.  |  itre 
«n  =;  aervir  de=;  2.  %  faire  ■=. 

(X)UNTERPOISE  [k6di.-tur-p6u']  v.  a. 
I  contre-balancer. 

COUNTERSCARP  [k6iin'-tur-.k5rp]  n. 
(fort)  contreacurpe,  t. 

To  provide  witli  a  — ,  contreacarper. 

COUNTERSIGN  [kftun-tur-tm']  V.  a. 
tontre-aigner. 

COUNTERSIGN  [  ktai:  -tar-tin  ]  n. 
(mil)  OTo<  de  raUiement,  m. 

COUNTERVAIL  [kain-tur-vai']  V.  a  § 
'.  contre-balancer;  2.  compenaer  de; 
JMommager  de. 

COUNTLESS  [k6ni»'-l6»]  adj.  *  in- 
fwmbrahle  ;  aana  nom.br e. 

COUNTRIFIED  [kiin'-tH-fid]  b4J.  1. 
vampag-uird ;  2.  provincial. 


COUNTRY  [knn'-tri]  n.  1.  eontrie,  t. ; 
2.  paya,  m. ;  8.  patrie,  f. ;  4.  campagne, 
f. ;  5.  province  (opposee  a  capitale),  t  • 
6.  (dr.)  jury,  m. 

Conquered  — ,  pays  conquis,  de  con- 
quite  ;  native  — ,  =  natal.  Mother, 
parent  — ,  mere  patrie  (metropole),  t 
—  beyond  sea,  :=  d^outre-mer,  m.  — 
fellow,  campagnard,  m. ;  —  gentleman, 
1.  proprieiaire  de  campagne ;  2.  gen- 
tHhomme;  8.  monsieur,  honime  de  la 
province ;  campagnard,  va. ;  —  lady, 
1.  dame  de  la  campagne,  f. ;  2.  dame 
de  province,  f.  Trial  by  the  — ,  (dr.) 
jugement  par  le  jury,  m.  All  the  — 
round,  par  tout  le-=.;  in  a  foreign  — ,  en 
;=  etranger;  in  the  — ,  1.  d  la  cam.pa- 
gne ;  2.  en  province.  To  go  into  the  — , 
1.  alter  d  la  campagne;  1.  alter  en  pro- 
vince ;  to  go  down  into  the  — ,  alter  en 
province  ;  to  love  o.'s  — ,  aimer  aa  pa- 
trie ;  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  — ,  (dx.)  faire 
appel  au  jury  ;  to  scour  the  — ,  battre 
le=. 

CouNTBY-Box,  u.  pied-d-tcrre  d  la 
campagne  ;  ^  vide-bouteille,  m. 

CocNTKT-BRED,adj.  1.  elevedkt  cam- 
pagne ;  2.  Sieve  en  province. 

CouNTRT-DANCE,  n.  contredonse,  t 

CocNTBY-HOuSE,  u.  maison  de  cam- 
pagne, de  plttiaance,  t. 

Country-seat,  n.  1.  maison  de  cam- 
pagne, de  plaiaance,  f. ;  2.  ch&teau 
(maison  de  plaisance),  m. 

COUNTRYMAN  [kiin'-tri-man]  n.,  pL 
Countrymen,  1.  habitant  d'^m  pays, 
m. ;  2.  compatriote,  m. ;  8.  homme  de 
la  campagne;  payaan,  m. ;  4.  ccmi- 
pagnard,  m. ;  5.  provincial,  m. 

A  raw  —  '[,  un  nowveau  debarqui, 
va.    Fellow  — ,  compatriote,  m. 

COUNTY  [k6an'-H]  n.  1.  comU  (divi- 
sion du  territoire  en  Angleterre  comme 
un  departement  en  France),  m. ;  2.  • 
comte,  m. 

—  court,  (dr.)  cour  du  comte  (tribunal 
de  paix),  f. ;  —  rate,  taxe  prelevee  pour 
lea  dipenaea  du  comte,  f. 

COUPED  [kapt]  adj.  (bias.)  coupi. 

COUPEE  fk6.ps']  n.  (danse)  coupi,  m. 

COUPLE  [kup'-pl]  n.  1.  (chos.)  couple, 
t. ;  2.  (des  etres  anim6s)  coxmle,  m. ;  3. 
(pers.)  couple,  m. ;  4.  couple  (lien,  at- 
tache ),  f ;  5.  ( charp. )  moiae,  f. ;  6. 
(moul.),  chevron,  m. 

Main  — ,  (charp.)^rw«,  f. 

COUPLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  coupler  (attacher 
par  uno  couple);  2.  |  accoupler  (mettre 
ensemble  le  male  et  la  femelle);  3.  § 
accoupler  ( joindre  ensemble  ) ;  4.  § 
(with,  to,  d)  joindre. 

4.  Honesty  — d  to  beauty,  Vhonnetete  jointe  d  la 
bea'iti. 

Couple-beggar,  n.  t  marieur  de 
gumtx.  m. 

COUPLE.  V.  n.  a'accoupler. 

COUPLED  [kiip'-pid]  adj.  (arch.)  ac- 
coupU. 

COUPLEMENT  [kup'-pl-mgnt]  n.  % 
union,  C 

COUPLET  [kiip'-l»t]  n.  1.  +  coupU 
(deux),  f ;  2.  4.  distique  ;  deux  vera,  m. ; 
8.  (de  chanson,  de  pi6ce  de  th6atre) 
couplet,  m. ;  4.  (d'ode)  stroplie,  t 

COUPLING  [kup'-ling]  n.  1.  accowple- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  accouplement,  m. ; 
8.  (moul.)  assemblage,  va. 

COURAGE  [kur'-aj]  n.  (to,  de)  cou- 
rage, va. 

Drooping  — ,  =  abattu.  To  cool  o.'s 
— ,  refroidir  Ze  = ;  to  damp  a.  o.'s  — , 
abattre,  glacer  le-=i  de  q.  u.  ;  to  pluck 
up  — ,  prendre,  tenir  son  =:  d  devee 
mains ;  to  recover  o.'s  — ,  reprendre 
= ;  to  summon  up  all  o.'s  — ,  a'armer 
de  —.  His  —  fails  him.  le  =  Im  manque. 

COURAGEOUS  [ku-ra'-ju»]  adj.  (to,  de) 
courageux. 

COURAGEOUSLY  [ku-ra'-jui-rs]  »dT. 
coiirageuaemen.t 

COURAGEOUSNESS  [kn-ra'-jfia-na] 
n.  +  courage,  va. 

COURANT  [ke-rSnt'], 

COURANTO  [k6-ran'-t6]  n.  t  1.  cou- 
rante  (danse),  f. ;  2.  gazette,  f. 

COURB  [k6rb]  V.  n.  t  ««  courber. 

COURFEU.  V.CuRVKc. 

COURIER  [kd-rer]  a.  courrier.  m. 


COURSE  [ksiil  n.  1. 1  S  count,  m. ;  ». 
I  course,  f.;  8.  **  1  course;  carriire,  t; 

4.  I  carriere  ;  lice,  £ ;  5.  §  m^rche  (con- 
duite),  £ ;  6.  §  courant  (dur6e),  m. ;  7.  | 
suite  (86rie),  £ ;  8.  §  ordre,  m. ;  9.  +  §  tottr 
(ordre  de  succession),  m. ;  10.  §  gtmrt 
(de  vie),  m. ;  11.  §  forme  (sans  foad),  t  • 
12.  §  service  (dans  un  repas),  m. ;  18. 1 
combat,  m. ;  14.  (const.)  coura  d'asais^, 
£;  15.  (const.)  aaaise,  £;  16.  (g6n.  clv.j 
couche  horisontale,  t. ;  17.  (g6oL,  mla ) 
Jilon,  m. ;  18.  (mar.)  route,  £  ;  19.  (mar  1 
(de  voile)  baase  voile,  f. ;  20.  — s,  (j)i ) 
(m6d.)  regies,  £  pi. ;  moia,  m.  pi. 

10.  Accustomed  t..  a  noble  —  of  life,  afeoutumm 
a  «n  (^enre  de  vie  noble. 

Civil  — ,  code  de  droit  romain,  m. 
Water  — ,  conduite,  chute  d'eau,  t 
Matter  of  — ,  chose  qui  va  sans  dire,  £ ; 
thing  of — ,  choae  de  pure  forms;  chose 
Sana  eonaequence ;  choae  qid  va  sum* 
dire,  t.  By  — ,  Iwn  apria  Pautre;  tour 
d  tour;  in  due  — ,  1.  dans  aon  ordre 
regulier  ;  dana  la.  marche  regtdiere ; 
2.  en  aon  tempa ;  next  in  — ,  qui  suit ; 
dana  Vordre  auivant;  in  the  —  o£  1. 
dana  le  cours  de  ;  2.  (du  temps)  dan* 
le  eourant  de  ;  of—,  1.  de  pure  forme; 
oblige  ;  2.  naturellement ;  8.  (dr.)  de 
droit.  To  attend  a  — ,  suivre  un  cours; 
to  be  of  — ,  alter  sans  dire ;  to  give  r 
— ,  faire  un  cours  ;  to  hold,  to  steer  a  — 

5,  auivre  une  marche;  to  pursue  a  — , 
suivre  une  marche  ;  to  run  out  of  th« 
— ,  sortir,  s'ecarter  du  chem,in  battu 
to  run  over  the  — ,foumir  la  carriire 
to  take  its  — ,  avoir,  prendre  son  cows, 
to  walk  over  the  — ,  fournir  la  car- 
Hire  au  pas. 

COURSE,  V.  a.  *  1.  faire  courir;  i. 
parcourir;  8.  ctwrir  (chasser) ;  courre; 
4.  %poursuivre.  . 

COURSE,  V.  n.  *  courir. 

COURSED  [karat]  adj.  (conat)  pen 
assises  ;  par  assises  regleea. 

—  work,  m,aQonnerie  :=,  £ 

COURSER  [k6r.'-ur]  n.  1.  eoureut 
(clieval  de  selle) :  couraier,  m  ,  2.  aha* 
aeur,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  coure-vite,  vn. 

COURSING  [ksra'-ing]  n.  chaste  i 
courre,  f 

COURT  rksrt]  n.  1.  cour,  t. ;  2.  cow, 
t ;  tribunal,  va. :  8.  (de  la  banqne  d' An- 
gleterre) awemblee  (des  actionnairea,  de* 
directeurs),  £  ;  4.  +  vestibule,  va. ;  5.  (ec 
Am6rique)  ligialature  (des  deux  Cham- 
bres),  £ ;  6.  (en  Am6rique)  aeasion  de  la 
ligialature,  £ 

Civil  — ,  cour  lalgue  ;  criminal  — ,  = 
de  justice  crimineUe;  inferior  — ,  baaa 
— ,  :=  subalterne ;  principal  — ,  1.  = 
principale;  2.  (de  chateau,  de  palais)  = 
O'honneur.  —  christian,  (dr.)  =  cPM!- 
gliae  (cour  ecclesiastique),  £  Back  — , 
=  de  derriire,  £ ;  front  — ,  =  de  de- 
vant ;  —  of  assize,  =  d'asaises  ;  —  of 
king's,  queen's  bench,  =  du  banc  du  roi, 
de  la  reine ;  —  of  high  commission,  = 
prev6tale,  £  ;  —  of  justice,  of  judicature, 
=  de  justice,  £ ;  —  of  parliament,  =  de« 
pairs.  In  open  — ,  en  plein  tribunal ; 
en  pleine  audience.  To  be  great  at  — 
itre  bien  d  la  cour  ;  to  bring  into  — , 
(dr.)  reprisenter  dla=;  produire  de- 
vant to  = ;  to  erect  a  — ,  iriger,  crier 
une  =  de  justice  ;  to  pay  —  (to),  fair* 
la.  =  (a). 

Court-baron,  n.  (fSod.)  cour  seigneu- 
riale,  £ 

Court-bred,  adj.  ilevi  d  la  cour. 

Court-card,  n.  1.  (cartes)  figure,  t 
i.  (com.)  tete,  £ 

Court-cupboard,  n.  t  bufet,  va. 

Court-day,  n.jour  d'audience  (d'uM 
cour  de  justice),  m. 

C0UBT-DRB88EB,  B._fiatteur  de  cow,  nt 

Court-hand,  n.  icritv/re  4e  chan- 
cellerie,  f. 

C0UBT-HOU8B,  n.  1.  palaia  de  jniti<H 
(en  Am6rique),  m. ;  2.  salle  des  riu- 
nions  publiques,  £ 

Court-land,  n.  (dr.)  domains  eei- 
gneurial,  m. 

Court-martial,  n.  (mil.)  cour  mar- 
tiale  +,  f. ;  conseil  de  guerre  (tribunal 
qui  exerce  la  justice  militaire),  m. 

To  be  tried  by  a  — ,  itre  jugi  par  nn 
eonneil  de  guerre  •  ooj^er  devant  un  = 
19T 


oov 


cow 

a  fete;  dfu;  d  fall;  a  fat;  I  me;  rfmet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  6no;  6  move; 


COT 


OorKT-NiGHT,  n.  nuit  de  cour;  re- 
ception d  la  caur,  t 

CouKT-PLABTER,  n.  taffeta*  d^Angle- 
terre,  m. 

CouKT-ROLL,  n.  (f6od.)  terrier,  m. 

COURT,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  la  cour  d ;  2. 
courtiser;  Z.feter  (q.  n.):  ^.rechercher 
(t&cher  d'obtenir) ;  hriguer;  soUiciter; 

0.  intiter ;  6.  appeler  ;  ehercher. 

8.  To  —  dangera  and  fame,  ehercher  lea  dangfrt 
t  la  gimre. 

To  —  back,  rappeler. 

COURT,  V.  n.  /aire  la  cour  ;  /aire  le 
tourtisan. 

COURTEOUS  [kur'-ti-fl.]  adj.  1.  (to, 
d)  couftois ;  2.  (to,  pour,  envers)  poU  ; 
8.  d  aiT/ies  co^irtmses. 

COURTEOUSLY  [knr'-M-u^ii]  adv.  1. 
courtoiKement ;  2.  poliment, 

COURTEOUSNESS   [kar'-te-n.-nji]    tl. 

1.  coiirtoine,  f. ;  2.  poliKsae,  f. 
COURTER  [kort'-ur]  n.  Ljlatteur,  m. ; 

2.  courtiMn  (qni  conrtise),  m. 
COURTESAN,  COURTEZAN  [kur-ts- 

imn']  n.  cviirtisans,  f. 

COURTESY  [kar'-w-.i]  n.  1.  cour- 
toi»ie,  f. ;  2.  poliiesse,  f. ;  3.  (des  femmes) 
reverence  (fait  en  pliant  les  genoux),  t 

Of  — ,  1.  ds  courtoi»ie;  2.  de  poli- 
tesse.  Arms  of  — ,  armes  eourtm'ses,  f. 
pL :  matter  of  — ,  choice  de  oourtoisie  ; 
affaire  de  poliiesse.  To  drop  a  — ,  (des 
femmea)  tirer  une  reverence ;  to  make 
a  — ,  (des  femmea)/aire  une  reverence  ; 
U>  make  a  low  — ,  /aire  une  pro/onde 
■eoerence. 

[Dans  8«  trniaiime  gignification  fnirles-i  »e  pro 
nonce  knrt'-Rll. 

COURTESY  [kurt'-ri]  V.  n  1. 1  /aire 
une  rivirenc«  (en  s'inclinant,  en  pliant 
les  Kcnoux)  ;  2.  (des  femmes)  /aire  une 
reverence  (en  pliant  les  genoux). 

COURTEZAN.  V.  Couktesan. 

COURTIER  [kort'-yur]  n.  1.  courtisan 
(personne  qui  rr6quente  la  cour),  m. ; 
cotirtisane,  f. ;  2.  umrti»an  (personne 
qui  courtise).  in. ;  8.  %/latteur,  m. 

COURTLIKE  [kort'-lik]  adj.  \.  |  de 
cour ;  2.  %  (pers.)  poli  ;  8.  §  (chos.)  ele- 
gtmt. 

COURTLINESS  [kcrt'-B-ne.]  n.  ton, 
mprit  de  la  cmir.  m. 

COURTLING  [kort'-ling]  n.  couriisan 
(horn  me  de  la  cour),  m. 

COURTLY  [kort'-li]  adj.  1. 1  c/e  cour  : 
8.  I  ds  courtisan  ;  de  cou>iisane ;  3.  § 
vpers.)  poli :  4.  (chos.)  elegant. 

COURTLY,  adv.  dans  Fesprit,  le  ton 
le  la  cour. 

COURTSHIP  [k6rt'-.b5p]  n.  1.  J  cour  (re- 
spects, a8siduit68),  f  ;  2.  cour  (assiduit^s 
aunres  d'une  femme).  f. ;  8.  J  caresses,  f.  pi. 

During  a.  o.'s  — ,  pendant  qu'on  /ait 
$a  cour. 

COUSIN  [kiiz'-in]  n.  1.  cousin,  m. ; 
eovMne,  t;  2.  cousin  (titre  que  le  roi 
donne  ft  certains  dignitaires),  m. ;  8.  i  pa- 
rent (plus  61oign6  que  frere  on  soeur),  m. 

I'emale  — ,  cousine,  C ;  first  — ,  —  ger- 
man,  cousin  germ  a  in,  m.  ;  cousine 
germaine,  f. ;  fourth  — ,  cousin  (m.), 
cousine  (f.)  au  quatrieme  degre  ;  male 
— ,  cousin,  m, ;  second  — ,  cousin  issu 
(m.),  cousine  issue  (f )  de  germain  ; 
third  — ,  cousin  (m.),  cousine  (f)  au 
troisiSme  degri.  Host  of  — s,  cousinage 
(aaeemblfe),  m. :  relationship  of  — «,  cow- 
ainage  (parent6),  m.  To  call  a.  o.  — , 
ooueiner  (appeler  cousin)  q.  u. ;  to  come 
—  over  a.  o.  ^^~,  traiter  q.  u.  de  cousin. 

COUSSINET  [k6e'-.i-nst]  n.  (arch.) 
ecussinet,  m. 

COVE  [kiT]  T.  a.  voUter. 

COVE,  n.  (gdog.)  a/nse,  t 

COVENANT  [kuv'-s-nant]  n.  1.  con- 
tention (accord),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  convention. 
t]  8.  (hist  d'Angl.)  covenant,  m. ;  4. 
(th6ol.)  alliance,  f. 

Action  on  •— ,  (dr.)  action  en  execu- 
tion d'une  convention,  t. ;  breach  of  — , 
injraction  d'une  =,  f. ;  writ  of  — ,  (dr.) 
injon^tion  d'esrecnter  vme  =.  To  break 
a — ,  en/reindre  une  =;;  to  draw  out, 
op  s  — ,  rediger  une  =;  to  keep  a  — , 
KCMCuter  une  =. 

COVENANT,  V.  n.  1.  (fob,  de)  con- 
venir  (falre  un  accord) ;  l  (dr.)  (to,  d) 
^'engager 

12H 


COVENANT,  V.  a.  stipuler. 

COVENANTEE  [kuT-«-nan'.-«']  n.  (dr.) 
creaneier,  m. ;  oriancUre,  t 

COVENANTER  [kiv'-*-i.«nt-nr]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  partie  contractante,  t. :  2.  (dr.)  obli- 
ge, m. ;  obligee,  f. ;  debiteur,  m. ;  debitri- 
ce,  f. :  8.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  covenantaire,  m. 

CO  VENOUS  t-  y-  CoLLusoRY. 

COVENTRY  [kfiT'.«n-tri]  n.  1  ban 
(bannissement),  m. 

To  send  to  — ,  mettre  au  =  (exclure 
de  la  8oci6t6). 

COVER  [kfiv'-nrl  V.  a  1.  I  §  cowvrir; 

2.  §  cou«rir;  ca^^her;  8.  (des  animanx) 
co^i/erir  (s'acconpler) ;  4.  (des  oiseaux) 
cojiver;  6.  (com.)  cwtertr  (compenser) ; 
6.  (dr.)  grever  entierement  (dhypo- 
th^ques). 

To  be  — ed,  ee  couvrir  (la  tete).  To  — 
again,  recouvrir  :  to  —  under  (from), 
derober,  cacher  (d)  /to  —  up,  couvrir 
(entierement). 

COVER,  n.  1.  I  couveHure,  C;  2.  § 
voile  (ce  qui  d6robe  la  connaissance),  m. ; 
8.1!  enveloppe{Ae  lettre,  de  paquet),  f ; 
4.  j  couvercle,  m. ;  5.  (d'assiette,  de  plat) 
cloche  (a  couvrir  les  mets),  f ;  6.  (de 
chaise)  Iwusse,  f. :  7.  !  couvert  (assiette, 
serviette,  etc,  h  table),  m. ;  8.  |  (de  cer- 
tains animanx),  ./burr^flM,  m. ;  9.  (bot) 
inmolucre,  m. ;  10.  (const)  daUe  de  re- 
co^ivrement,  f ;  11.  (icb.)  opereule,  m. ; 
12.  (mar.)  protection^  t 

•}.  To  wrap  the  truth  in  a  — ,  couvrir  la  v^riU 

dhtn  voile. 

Under  — ,  1.  sous  enveloppe;  2.  (mil.) 
(of)  d  couvert  {de) ;  sous  la  protection 
(de) :  protegi  (par)  ;  under  the  —  ot, 
sous  le  cowcertJ,e  pU  de :  under  —  of  §, 
d  la  /aveur,  Vabri  de;  under  the  —  of 
§,  sotis ;  derriere. 

CovER-SHAMK,  n.  J  preteofte,  m. 

Cover-slut,  n.  (of,  .,.)  apparence 
qui  couvre,  t 

COVERING  [kfiT'-nr-ingl  n.  1.  couver- 
tu/re ;  enveloppe,  C ;  2.  J  habits,  m.  pi. ; 

3.  bandeau,  m. ;  4  couvercle,  m.  ;  5. 
cowverture  (surface  extdrieure  du  toit),  f. 

Stone  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  empierrement  de 
chaussee,  m. 

COVERLET  [kuv'-cr-Ut]  n.  cowvre- 
pied,  m. 

Eider-down  — ,  =  didredon;  idre- 
don,  m. 

COVERT  [kuv'-urt]  n.  1.  couvert  (asi- 
le) :  abri,  m. ;  2.  couvert  (lieu  oil  11  y  a 
de  I'ombre),  m. ;  3.  /art,  m. ;  gite,  m. ; 
taniere,  t 

Under  — ,  d  couvert 

COVERT,  adj.  1.  I  §  cwweH ;  2.  §  ca- 
che ;  8.  (dr.)  en  puissance  de  mari. 

CovERT-BAKON,  adj.  t  (dr.)  en  puis- 
sance de  mari. 

CovERT-wAY,  n.  (fort)  chemin  cou- 
vert, m. 

COVERTLY  [kav'-nrt-ii]  adv.  dun^ 
mani^re  cnuverte,  secrite ;  secri,tement. 

COVERTURE  [kfiv'-ur-tur]  n.  1.  abri, 
m. ;  2.  convert  flieu  oii  il  y  a  de  Tom- 
bre),  m. :  3.  (dr.)  itat  de  la /emm^  en 
puissance  de  mari,  m. 

Under  — ,  (dr.)  en  puissance  de  mari. 

COVET  [kuv'-it]  V.  a.  1.  convoiter ;  2. 
desirer  avec  ardettr ;  8.  ambitionner. 

COVET,  V.  n.  (after,  . . .)  convoiter. 

COVETING  [kaT'-«t-ing]  n.  conwoi- 
Use,  f. 

COVETOUS  [k«T'.«-6.]  adj.  1.  (or,  de) 
avide  (qui  d6sire  avec  ardeur) ;  2.  avide 
(avare);  cvpide. 

COVETOUSLY  [kfiv'.«t-6s-U]  adv.  1. 
avec  convoitise ;  2.  avidement. 

COVETOUSNESS  [kfiT'-«t-u.-Df.]  n.  1. 
convoitise,  f. ;  2.  convoitise ;  cupidite ; 
aviditi,  t     . 

COATEY  [koT'-*]  n.  1.  couvee  (oiseaux 
du  mSme  nid),  f. ;  2.  volee  (bande  d"oi- 
seaux),  f ;  3.  (chasse)  compagnie,  f. 

COVING  rk6v'-ingJn.(arch.)«o«s*Mr*,f. 

COVINOUS,    r.  (JOLLCSORY. 

COW  [kftu]  n.  vache,  t 

Barbarv  — ,  rache  de  Barbarie,  t ; 
milch  — ,'l.  I  =  laitiire,  d  lait;  2.  §  = 
d  lait:  sea  — ,  I.  morse,  m. :  ^  vache 
marine.  (. :  ^  cheral  inarin.  m.  :  2.  la- 
mantin.  m. ;  ^  =:  marine,  f  :  5  bituf 


marin.  m.  —  in,  with  calf,  =  pMne 
To  milk  a  — ,  traire  une  vachb. 

Cow-BANE,  n.  (bot)  cicutaire  (genre) 
cicutaire  aquattque  ;  cigui  vireute  («*• 
pece),  C 

Cow-BE^RY,  n.  (bot)  airelle;  co"*- 
neberge  ponctuee,  f. 

Cow-BOY,  n.  jeune  vacher;  (^lrc(«k. 
de  vaches,  m. 

Cow-catcher,  n.  ( en  Ameriqoe  > 
(chem.  de  fer)  chasse-pierre,  m. 

CoW-CLOVER, 

Cow-GRASS,  n.  (bot)  tr^/le  despris,  ot. 

Cow-DTJNG,  n.  bouse  de  vache,  f. 

Cow-hair,  n.  poil  (m.),  bourre  (t)  4* 
vache. 

Cow-HKBD,  n.  vacher,  m. ;  vachire,  t ; 
gardeur  (m.),  gardeuse  (£)  de  vache». 

Cow-HiDE,  n.  peau  de  cache,  f. 

Cow-HOUBE,  n.  vacherie  ;  etdble  d 
■caches,  t 

Cow-keeper,  n.  1.  vacher,  m. ;  eo- 
chire,  t;  gardeur  (m.),  gardeuse  (t) 
de  vaclies  ;  2.  nourrisseur,  m. 

Cow-LBBCH,  n.  veterinaire  pour  leu 
vaches,  m. 

Cow-LEECH,  V.  n.  /aire  le  veterinaire 
pour  les  vaches. 

Cow-leeching,  n.  art  veterinairt 
(pour  les  vaches),  m. 

Cow-PAESNip,  n.  (bot)  berce  ;  bran- 
che-ursine  bdtarde,  £ 

Cow-PEN,  n.  pare  auas  vacJies,  m. 

Cow-pox,  n.  (med.)  vaccine,  t. ;  cow 
pox,  m. 

Inoculated  — ,  =. 

Cow-shot,  n.  (orn.)  ramier ;  ^  pi 
geon  ramier,  m. 

C0W"8-LUNGW0RT,   U.    (bot)   bouUlOt 

blanc,  m. 

Cow-TREE,  n.  arbre  d  la  vache,  m. 

Cow-WEED,  V.  Chervil. 

Cow -WHEAT,  n.  1.  (bot)  mMampyti 
(genre)  •,^blede  vache,  m. ;  2.  ^  qv,ea-^ 
de-renard,  £ 

COW,  V.  a.  1.  dompter;  2.  atterrer ; 
accabler;  8. 7nater  (humilier,  ibattre)i 

COWARD  [kAn'-urd]  n.  poltron,  m  ; 
poltronne,  £ ;  luche,  m.,  £ ;  1  couard,  nrt 

To  be  a  —  to,  s'effrayer  de ;  avoir 
peur  de. 

COWARD,  adj.  poUron ;  Idcho;  ^ 
cowird. 

COWARD,  V.  a.  %/rapper  de  couar- 
dise,  de  Idcheie. 

COWARDICE  [kftd'-nrd-ii]  n.poUron 
nerie :  Idchete ;  T  couardise,  £ 

COWARDLIKE  [k6u'-urd-lik]  en.  pot- 
iron ;  en  Idche  ;  comme  un  couard. 

COWARDLINESS.  T.  Cowardiok. 

COWARDLY  [kftu'-urd-li]  adj.  pol- 
tron;  Idche. 

COWARDLY,  adv.  m.  poUron;  en 
Idcfie ;  ^  en  couard. 

COWARDSHIP  $.  F.  Cowardice. 

COWER  [k6n'-ar]  V.  n.  \.saccroupir  ; 
2.  se  blottir;  se  tapir;  3.  a'affaisser ; 
4.  baisser. 

CO  WISH  [kftu'-tah]  adj.l.t|Irf6«acA«; 
2.  %p%isiUanime. 

COWL  [kftdl]  n.  1.  capuchon;  ca- 
puce,  m. ;  2.  t  buquet,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  ca- 
puchon,  m. 

COWLED  [k6nld]  adj.  1.  <t  capuchon  ; 
2.  (bot)  copuchonne ;  en  capuchon : 
en  cornet. 

COWLIKE  [kAu'-Uk]  adj.  comnt^  ia 
vache;  de  vache. 

COWRY  [k6u'-ri]  n.  1.  caiiris  (mon- 
naiedlndeet  dAfrique);  coris;  bouge, 
m. ;  2.  (conch.)  porcelains,  t. 

COWSLIP  [k«u'^iip]  n.  (hot)  prim*- 
vire,  £  ;  ^  coucou,  m. 

Bugloss  — ^,  pulmonaire,  t. 

COXA  [kokt'-a]  n.  (anat)  os  coteal,  in- 
nomine,  iliaque,  des  iles,  m. 

COXCOMB  [koki'-kom]  n.1.  ititt,t\ 
2.  bonnet  de  fou  (bouffon),  m. ;  ft.  fat 
m. ;  4.  petit-mattre  ;  /reluquet,  m. ;  & 
^bot)  celosie,  t ;  1  passe-velours,  m. 

C()XENDIX  [kok-.«n'.dVk.]  a.  (anat; 
ischion,  m. 

COXSWAIN  t  V.  CocKSWAiK. 

COY  rk6i]  adj.  1.  modeste;  2.  riservi, 
8.  timide. 

COY,  V.  n.  1.  ««  comporter  anee  mo 
destie,  avec  retenue,  avec  tinvidUi ;  i 
/aire  des  difflcidtM, 


CJIA 

CRA                                                        CRA 

6  nor;  o  not 

Mtube;  6  tub;  6  bull; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  dfi  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

COYLY  [k6i'-U]  adv.  1.  modestement  ; 
I.  aD6c  reserve ;  8.  timidement. 

COYNESS  [kfti'-nse]  n.  1.  modestie,  t ; 
I.  riserve,  f. ;  8.  Umidite,  t. 

C0Y8TKEL,  a  1.  t  eczM/er,  m. ;  2. 
ifdle,  m.  , 

OOZ  [kai]  1. 1  cousin,  m. ;  cousine,  f. 

COZEN  fku»'-in]  V.  a.  tromper ;  du- 
per ;  jouer  ;  abuser. 

Cozen  vieillit 

COZENAGE  [kfii'  «n-aj]  n.  1.  trompe- 
ri«  ;  duper-ie  ;  fourherie  ;  superchei-ie, 
t ;  2.  (dr.)  dot,  m. 

COZENEE  [kui'-«n-ur]  n.  trompeur; 
Joni/rhe,  m. 

CR.  (abr6viation  de  Crkditor)  n.  (te- 
nue  des  livres),  avoir,  m. 

CRAB  [krab]  n.  1.  (carc.)  crahe,m.\ 
icr&cisse  de  mer,  t. ;  2.  (care.)  car^re, 
m. ;  8.  (bot)  pomms  sauvage,  t. :  4.  (des 
hommes)  loup-garau,  m. ;  5.  (des  fem- 
mes)  pie-grUche,  £;  6.  (astr.)  cancer, 
m. ;  icreoisxe,  t ;  7.  (mach.)  cJievre,  t ; 
6.  (mar.)  eabestan  volant,  m. 

Genuine  — ,  (carc.)  poiipart,  m. 

Ceab-bater,  n.  1.  (mam.)  raton-cra- 
bier,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  crabier;  Mron-ara- 
bier,  m. 

Ceab-fish,  n.  (carc.)  1.  crdbe,  m.;  2. 
ecrevisse  de  mer,  t 

Ceab's-olaws, 

Crab'8-btb8,  n.  pi.  (pharm.)  yeuK  (m. 
^\.),pierre8  (f.  pi.)  d'ecrevisae. 

Ceab-stock,  n.  (hort)  8awvageon,m. 

Ceab-treb,  n.  (bot.)  pommier  aau- 
vagii,  m. 

CRAB,  aty.  +  I  S  aigre. 

CRAB,  V.  a.  t  (— BiNG ;  —bed)  |  § 
aigrir. 

CRABBED  [kr»b'-b8d]  adj.  %\.aca- 
ridtre  ;  2.  bourru  ;  8.  dur  ;  4.  (du  style) 
tmde. 

dRABBEDLY  [kr«b'-b«d-Ii]  adv.  rude- 
menu 

CRABBEDNESS  [krab'-bid-nSs]  n.  1.  | 
Acrete,  f. ;  2.  §  humeur  acaridtre,  f. ;  8. 
I  dpreU ;  rudes»e,  t. 

CRABER  [kri'-bnr]  n.  1.  (mam.)  rat 
4P«aM,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  crabier,  m. 

CRACK  [krak]  V.  a.  1.  l/endre;  2.  | 
/ckire  fendre ;  8.  +  |  /aire  filer  (du 
verre) ;  4.  casser  (des  noisettes) :  5.  $  | 
crever  ;  /aire  Mater  ;  6.  \/aire  claquer 
(nn  fouet) ;  7.  ♦*  §  rompre ;  briaer  ;  8. 
**  §  briser  (navrer) ;  9.  t  §  f^er  (alto- 
r«r);  timbrer;  10.  ^  §  dire  (un  bon 
mot);  11.  1  %faire  saw^^r  (une  bouteille 
de  vin,  etc.,  la  boire);  12.  ^  §  avaler 
(boire) ;  18.  (pot)  gercer. 

1.  The  bond 
rompit  entrt  e 
tivaient  U  cent 

Crack-hemp, 

Crack-eopk,  n.  {  gibier  de potenee,  m. 

CRACK,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  craqtter,-  2.  I  se 
fendre ;  8.  +  |  (du  verre)  ««  filer ;  4  ! 
(d"nn  fouet)  claquer  ;  5.  §  rompre ;  6. 
^^  §  (OF,  de)  se  vanter;  7.  |^"  § 
(of,  . . .)  parler  ;  8.  (pot)  s«  gercer. 

CRACK,  n.  1.  I  craquement,  m. ;  2.  J 
I  explosion,  f. ;  8.  %\  charge  (d'arme  a 
feu),  f. ;  4.  §  instant ;  moment ;  din 
d^mil,  m. ;  5.  l/ente,  t. ;  6.  |  crevasse,  t ; 
T.  +  I  (de  verrt))  fSlure,  f  ;  8.  J  timbre 
(de  la  voix),  m. :  9.  §  esprit  timbre  (fou), 
m.;  10.  ^^  §  craquerie;  Mbler-ie; 
menterie,  f ;  11.  ^;W  §  craqueur,  m. ; 
craqueuse,  t. ;  hdbleur,  m. ;  Ti&bleuse, 
t ;  12.  X  prostitute,  f. ;  13.  fjeune  gars, 
m.;  14  $  petit  drdle,  m. ;  15.  (tech.) 
fissure;  lezarde,  t;  16.  (veter.)  we- 
tasse,  f. 

Crack-beained,  adj.  timbri  (fou). 

To  be  — ,  Ure  = ;  avoir  la  tetefelee ; 
aroir  le  timbre  felS. 

CRACKED  j:krakt]  adj.l.lfendu;  2. 
(du  verre)  fSle ;  8.  II  (des  amandes,  noix, 
•oisettes)  casse;  4.  §  (plais.).  eljHoM 
'alt6rer);  5.  §/e^  (alt6re) ;  timbri. 

4.  A  —  reputation,  ««  reputaluti  (-hrtaMe. 

To  ba— ,  (per*)  a^oir  la  Ute/Mee; 
avoir  le  tin:hrefeU ;  etre  timbre. 

CRACKER  [krak'-ur]  n.  1.  |i  chose  qui 
xtsse,  f ;  2.  |  petard  (pi6ce  d'artiflce), 
(n. ;  8.  )^~  §  vantard ;  fanfaron,  m. 

CRACKING  [krak'-ing]  n.  1. 1  craque- 
•iwnt,  m.;  2.  (du  fouet)  claquement,  m. 


«  — ed  between  them,  /«  lien  ae 
9.  Their  biaiiia  were  — <rf,  t/» 
ftl«,  timbre. 


CRACKLE  [krak'-ki]  V.  n.  |  oraque- 
ter ;  petiUer. 

CRACKLING  [krak'-ling]  ii,\pmiU- 
ment,  m. 

CRACKNEL  [krak'-nsi]  n.  eraque- 
lin,  m. 

OEADLE  [kri'-dl]  n.  1.  I  §  berceau, 
ni. ;  ^.llit  de  repoa,  m. ;  8.  (de  canal) 
flotteur,  m. ;  4  (const  nav.)  ber,  m. ;  5. 
(s;6n.  civ.)  sas  mobile;  chariot,  m. ;  6. 
(navig.  par  canal)  caisson,  m. 

1.  §  The — of  a  religion,  ;«  berceau  d^unt  r»li- 

From  the  —  ||  §,  dis  le  berceau  ;  In 
the  —  I  S,  au  berceau.  To  rock  the  — 
I,  bercer  ;  to  rock  o.'s  — ,  1.  |  bercer  ;  2. 
$  endormir.  As  soon  as  one  was  out  of 
c's  —  I  S,  au  sortir  du  berceau. 

Cradle-babe,  n.  enfant  au  ber- 
ceau, m. 

Cradle-cap,  n.  cro&te  de  lait  (des 
enfants),  f. 

Ceadlk-olothes,  n.  pi.  couchage  de 
berceau,  m.  sing. 

CRADLE,  v.  a.  *•  I.  I  meUre  au  ber- 
ceau; 2.  I  hercer  (balancer  dans  un  ber- 
ceau); 8.  (agr.)/(/«cA«r  aveo  une  fauo) 
d  rateau ;  4  (agr.)  (en  Amerique)  cou- 
per  (les  bl6s). 

CRADLE,  V.  n.  ♦*  etre  an  berceau. 

CRADLING  [kra'-dling]  n.  (const) 
cintre,  m. 

Pendentive  — ,  vo&ie  en  pendentif,  t. 

CRAFT  [kraft]  n.  \.  force,  f. ;  2.  aHi- 
floe  (art),  m. ;  3.  art,  m. ;  habileU,  f. ; 
adresse,  f. ;  4.  mStier,  m. ;  5.  4.  (m.  p.) 
artifl-ce,  m.  ;  ruse,  f. ;  astuce,  L ;  6. 
(mar.)  embarcation,  f 

CRAFT,  V.  n.  +  employer  Varttfice,  la 
ruse,  Vnstucs. 

CRAFTILY  [krSn'-t-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
artifidmisement ;  astucieusenwnt. 

CRAFTINESS  [kraft'-i-ns.]  n.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m. ;  astuce,  f. 

CRAFTLESS  [kraft'-l8.]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
sans  artifice,  ruse,  antuce. 

CRAFTSMAN  [kraft.'-man]  n.  t,  pL 
Ckaftsmen,  artisan,  m. 

CRAFT8MA8TER  n"^ft«'-mi»-tur]  n. 
maUre  de  son  metier,  ae  son  eUit ;  mat- 
tre  en  son  art,  m. 

CRAFTY  [kraft'-i]  acy.  (m.  p.)  art^ 
devaa;  msi;  astuciejtx;  cautelewa. 

Crafty-sick,  adj.  %  qui  fait  le  ma- 
lade. 

To  be,  to  lie  —  X,faire  le  malade. 

CRAG  [krag]  n.  1,  roe,  rocher  es- 
carpi,  m. ;  2.  pointe  de  rocher,  f. 

CRAG,  n.  (bouch.)  botit  saigneuse 
(d'agneau,  de  mouton,  de  veau),  m. 

—  of  mutton,  =  de  mouton ;  =.. 

CRAGGED  [krag'.gsd]  adj.  1. 1  rooail- 
leux ;  2.  ±  §  inegal. 

CRAG(}EDNKSS   [krag'-gid-nS.], 

CRA6GINESS  [krag'-gi-nsi]  n.  itat 
rocaiUeiiar,,  m. 

CRAGGY  [krag'-gi]  adj.  rocailleux. 

CRAKE  [krak]  n.  (orn.)  r&le  (genre) ; 
rdle  des  genets,  de  terre;  ^  roi  des 
cailles,  m. 

Bean,  com,  land,  meadow  — ,  ■=. 

CRAM  [kram]  V.  a.  (—MING:  — med) 
(with,  de)  1.  remplir  (avec  excfes) ;  ** 
remplir  au  comble;  comhler ;  2.  4.  ^ 
farcir  (remplir  avec  exces);  3.  4.  i 
bourrer  (donner  i  manger  avec  exc^s) ; 
4  4.  \fourrer  (faire  entrer);  5.  engrais- 
ser  (de  la  volaille). 

To  —  a.  th.  down  a.  o.'s  throat,/air<3 
avaler  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  in,  entas- 
ser  ;  aecumuler  ,•  to  —  np,fourrer  (fairo 
entrer  hors  de  propos). 

CRAM,  V.  n.  ( — MING ;  —med)  (with, 
de)  se  bourrer. 

CRAMBE  [kram'-b8], 

CRAMBO  [kram'-bo]  n.  1.  bout  rimi, 
m. ;  2.  jeu  des  bouts  rimes,  m. 

CRAMP  [kramp]  n.  1.  (med.)  crampe, 
f ;  2.  §  gene;  eiitrave,  f.;  8.  (tech.) 
crampon,  m.;  4  (tech.)  sergent  (bou- 
lon),  m. 

To  havt  the  — ,  a/voir  des  crampes ; 
to  be  takcD  with  the  — ,  etre  saiai  par 
une  cram,pe. 

Cramp-fish,  n.  (ich.)  torpUle,  t 


Cramp-iron, 
CRAMP, 
CRAMP  V  «.  1. 


IRON,  n.  (tech.)  crampon,  m. 
CRAMP,  adj.  §  baroque;  biscornu. 
tourmenter  par  la 


crampe;  2.  |  torturer  (comrae  par  U 
crampe) ;  8.  §  retrecir  ;  4.  J  gener  ;  en- 
traver;  6.  §  restreindre ;  resserrer, 
6.  (tech.)  cramponner  (attacher  aveo  oa 
crampon). 
To  —  out  arracher  ;  tirer  deforoA 
CRAMPIT  [kriim'-pit]  n.  bmiteroUc,  t 

CRAMPONNEE    [  kram-p«i-ii«' ]    6^ 

(bias.)  cramponne. 

CRAMPOON  f  kram-pdn' ]  n.  (tril. 
crampon  defer,  ni. 

CRANAGE  [kra'-naj]  n.  dnylt  <U 
grue,  m. 

CRANBERRY  [kran'-bsr-ri]  n.  (bat) 
canneberge,  f. ;  cousxinet,  m. 

CRANCH  [kranuh]  v.  a.  br<yy«r  dcma 
la  bouche. 

CRANE  [kran]  n.  1.  (om.)  grut 
(genre);  grue  commu/ne  cendrie  (e»- 
p6ce),  f.;  2.  (hydraui.)  siphon^  m.;  & 
(tech.)  grue  ;  chivre,  f. 

Chinese  — ,  (tech.)  treruU  diJerenOeL, 
m.;    small   — ,    (tech.)    gruau   (petite 

rie),  m.  Herd  of  — s,  bande  de  gruet. 
To  lower,  to  raise  by  a  — ,  descendre, 
elever  au  moyen  d^une  grue  ;  to  work 
a  — ,  Tnantmivrer  une  grue. 

Cranb-neck,  n.  (de  voiture)  cou  d* 
cn/gne,  m. 

Crank's-bill,  n.  1.  (bot)  geranium; 
giranier;  ^  bec-de-grue;  bec-de-oigo- 
gne,  m. ;  2.  (chlr.)  bec-de-grue.  m. 

CRANIOGNOMY  [kra-nl-og'-nS-ml]  n, 
eraniologie ;  cranologie,  t 

CRANIOLOGICAL  [kra-nI-«-loj'-I-Ul] 
adj.  craniologique. 

CRANIOLOGIST  [kri-ni-oi'-«-jtit]  n. 
craniologiste,  m. 

CRANIOLOGY  [kra-ni-ol'-6-ji]  n.  era- 
niologie ;  cranologie,  C 

CRANIOMETER  [kra-ia-om'-i-tor]  n. 
oraniomitre,  in. 

.CRANIOMETRICAL  [kra-m-e-nrtt'  il. 
kal]  adj.  craniometrique. 

CRANIOMETRY  [kri-ni-om'-s-w]  n. 
eraniometrie,  t 

CRANIOSCOPY  [kri-nl-oa'-kj-iil]  n. 
(did.)  cranioscopie,  f. 

CRANIUM  [kra'-nf-um]  n.  (anat)  or  A 
ne,  m. 

CRANK  [krangk]  n.  1  ditoup,  m,:  1 
jeu  de  mots,  in. ;  8.  impostetir,  m. ;  4. 
(mach.)  axe  coudi,  m. ;  manivelle,  £; 
bielle,  £ ;  6.  (tech.)  cran,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
crampe,  f. ;  crampon,  m. 

CRANK,  adj.  1.  vif;  gaiUard;  % 
(mar.)  qui  a  le  cdtefa&)le  ;  volage  ;  jo- 

It/UiC. 

CRANK,  V.  n.  1 1.  serpenter;  2.  aUer 
en  zigzag. 

CRANKLE  [krang'-kl]  v.  a.  cauper  mi 
eigzoff. 

CRANKLE,  n.  detour;  zigzag,  m. 

CRANNIED  [kran'-nid]  ac^j.  geroi; 
crevasse. 

CRANNY  [kran'-nT]  n.  l.fente;  nr*. 
vasse,  f. ;  2.  trou  ;  recoin,  m. ;  8.  (verr.) 
moule  de  goulot,  m. 

CRANNY,  V.  a.  ♦*  crevasser,  fair* 
des  fentes  (d). 

GRANTS  [kranto]  n.  %  cowowne  d:'im- 
m^yrtelles.  f. 

CRAPE  [krap]  n.  cripe  (6toffe),  m. 

Crisped  — ,  =  cripe;  smooth  — ,  = 
lisse.  Piece  of  — ,  =  (morceau  portA  en 
eigne  de  deuil),  m. ;  — band,  bandeau 
de  =.,  m.  To  wear  —  round  o.'s  arm, 
porter  le  =  au  bras;  to  wear  —  roima 
o.'s  hat,  porter  tm=:d  son  chapeau. 

CRAPE,  V.  a.  criper. 

To  become  — d,  se  criperr. 

CRAPULOUS  [kt»p'-n-ia.]  adj.  %  oro 
pulefux. 

CRAEE  [krarj  n.  T  Oaruue,  u 

CRA8E.  V.  Craze. 

CRASH  [kraah]  v.  x\.  faire  un  ffrcntd 
fracas  (bruit  semblable  k  celnl  S\ine 
chose  qui  se  fracasse). 

CRASH,  n.  fracas  (bruit),  m. 

CRASHING  [kraa'-i»«]  n.  t //•««« 
(bruit),  m. 

CRA8IS  [kra'-.!.]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  eraSA,  L 

CRASSITUDE  rkra.-.i-tfid]  n.  (de< 
fluides,  des  solides)  epaisseur,  t 

CRATCHES  [kratA'-8.]  n.  pL  (v6t6r.) 
crevasse,  t.  sing. 

CRATE  [krat]  a  caisse  d  clair» 
voie,  t 


CRE  ORE 

A bt«;  din;  d fall ;  a  fkt ;  «  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


CRE 


v!RATJSB  [kri'-tor]  n.  1.  craUre  (conpe 
i«iiiaii>«>,  m. ;  8.  oratire  (de  volcan),  m. 

CRAUNCH  [kiinuhl  V.  A.  croqusr 
hiunger  oe  qm  &it  da  bruit  sous  la 
dent):  gruger 

CRAVAKT,  FICkavbn. 

CRAVAT  [kra-T«t']  u.  eramte,  t 

CRAVAT,  n.  (man.)  cravate;  eroate 
(•heval  de  CroatieX  m. 

CRAVE  [kriT]  V.  a  !-  demander;  2. 
tslHeiter;  8.  dmnanderavee instance; 
iinpl«rer. 

S.  To  —  aMistance,  implorer  assistance^  du  ««- 


CRAVENrkra'-vn], 

CRAVKNT  [kra'-v«nt]  int  (combat 
ilngulier)  merci  (niisericorde) ! 

CRAVEN  [kra'-vn]  n.  1. 1  Idche;  pol- 
tron.  m. ;  2.  §  coq  vaincu,  m. 

CRAVEN,  adj.  1.  de  Idche;  2.  Idche; 
^  poltron. 

To  play  —,faire  le  l&che,  le  poltron  ; 
to  prove  — ,  He  montrer  Idchs. 

CRAVEN,  V.  a.  *♦  rendre  Idche; 
paralyser  (par  la  frayenr). 

CRAVER  [krav'-ur]  n.  demandeur ; 
toUiciteur,  m. 

CRAVING  [kray'-ing]  n.  desir  ar- 
dent, m. 

CRAVING,  adj.  I  §  insatiable. 

CRAW  [kra]  n.  tj<Jbot  (d"oiseau),  m. 

CRAWFISH  [kra'-fish]  n.  1.  (care.) 
d^apode  maeroure  (famille),  m. ;  2. 
icrenisse  (genre),  f. 

CRAWL  [kral]  V.  n.  1. 1  (des  Ten,  des 
•erpents,  etc.)  ramper;  2.  *  %se  trainer 
(marcher  avec  peine) ;  3.  §  (into,  dans) 
»e  fflisser  (en  rampant) ;  4  §  ramper ; 
f.  §  (des  plantes)  ramper  (s'etendre)  ;  6. 

L  avoir  la  chair  de  poule;  /aire  venir 
'.  chair  de  poide. 
To  —  down,  1.  I  descendre  (en  ram- 

nnt);  2.  §  se  trainer  en  bas  ;  to  —  in 
,  entrer  (en  rampant,  en  se  trainant). 
My  flesh  — s,  j'ai  la  chair  depovle ;  to 
make  o.'s  flesh  — ,  /aire  venir  la  chair, 
\a  peau  de  povZe. 

CRAWL,  n.  (p6che)  hordigw,  f. 

CRAWLER  [krai'-ur]  n.  I  *•  rep- 
Afe,  m. 

CRAWLING  [krii'-ing]  adj.  |  §  r(vm- 
pant. 

CRAYFISH,  r.  Ceawfish. 

CRAYON  [kra'-un]  n.  (dessin)  1. 
crayon  de  pastel;  pastel,  m. ;  2.  pastel 
(peinture),  m. 

Black  — ,  =  noir;  bine  — ,  =  bleu, 
•tc.     In  — ,  en,  au  pastel. 

CRAYON,  V.  a.  1.  I  dessin^  au 
pastel;  2.  §  crayonner;  ibaucher ; 
tracer. 

To  —  out  §,  crayonner;  ibaucher; 
tracer. 

CRAZE  ptraa]  v.  a.  1.  |  §  b riser ;  2. 
broyer ;  reduire  en  poudre ;  3.  §  cos- 
$er  ,•  4.  +  §  frapper  de  folie ;  8.  +  § 
deranger  (le  cervean)  ;  altirer  ;  affai- 
b'4r. 

ORAZEDNESS  rkra'-«*cl-n«8]  n.  J  1.  I 
oaducite,  t.  ;  2.  §  alienation  ( d'es- 
prit).  t 

—  of  mind,  alienation  mentale,  d^es- 
prit ;  folie ;  demence,  f 

CRAZINE8S  [kra'-if-ne.]  n.  1.  cadu- 
cite,  f. ;  2.  ^. folie;  demence,  t. 

CRAZY  jkra'-xi]  adj.  1.  II  caduo;  2.  § 
faible ;  3.  t  detrnque ;  derange ;  trou- 
ble ;  4.  %/ou  ;  qui  perd  la  tete. 

To  be  — ,  Mre/ou;  perdre  la  tite. 

CREAK  [kr*k]  V.  n.  1.  crier  (comme 
one  portc  snr  ses  gonds,  comme  nn  Sou- 
lier) ;  2.  crier  (comme  certains  insectes) ; 
I.  (de  la  cigale)  chanter  ;  4.  (de  la  grue) 
fflapir. 

CREAKING  [krtk'-fag]  adj.  qui  oris 
(©omme  une  porte  sur  ses  gonds,  comme 
fin  sonljir). 

CREAKING,  n.  cri  (d'une  porte  sur 
■be  goods,  des  aouliers  ou  de  sons  sem- 
Mablee),  m. 

CREAM  [ktta]  n.  1. 1  §  crime,  f.;  2. 
I  ereme  (cosaetique).  £;  8.  (pbarm.) 
crwree,  C 

Clotted  — ,  =  caillee,  t;  cold  — , 
eold-cream,,  m. ;  ft-eeb  — ,  =:  nouvelle  ; 
toar  — ,  =  toumee  ;  whipped  — ,  = 
fruetUe.  The  —  of  the  Jest.  U  ban  de 
ia/ate». 

WO 


Ceeam-cake,  n.  dariole,  f. 

Ceeam-coloeed,  adj.  couleur  cafe  au 
lait. 

CREAM,  V.  a.  [  §  ecremer. 

To  —  off,  =. 

CREAM,  V.  n.  1.  |  cremer;  2.  [  mous- 
g«r;  3.  J  §  devenir  fonnel. 

CREAMING  [krem'-ing]  adj.  1.  Idcri- 
mer;  2.  (du  vin  de  Champagne)  cre- 
mant ;  grand  mousseuir. 

CREAMY  [krem'-i]  adj.  1.  |  cremems  ; 
de  crime  ;  2.  §  doucereux  ;  mielleux. 

CREASE  [kre«]  n.  1.  pli  (marque  qui 
reste  a  un  objet  aprfes  qu'il  a  ete  pli6),  m. ; 
2. /awe  pli,  m. ;  3.  rate,  f. 

CREASE,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  des  ptis  d;  2. 
/aire  des/aux  plis  d. 

CREASING  [kre.Mng]  n.  (const) 
rang,  m. 

CREAT  [kre'-at]  n.  (man.)  c-reat,  m. 

CREATE  [kre-af]  v.  a.  1.  »  §  creer  ;  2. 
% /aire  naltre;  causer;  occasionner  ; 
8.  (dr.)  constituer. 

2.  Guilt  —ed  fear,  !e  crime  fit  naitre  ta  peur. 

CREATE,  adj.  t  compose. 

CREATED  fkre-at'-«d]  adj.  1  cree  (tir6 
du  neant). 

CREATION  [kr«-«'-.hfin]  T>.  1.1^  crea- 
tion, f. ;  2.  I  nature  ;  espece,  t 

2,  The  bnite  — ,  la  nature,  /Vspece  animaU. 

CREATIVE  [kr*.a'-tiv]  adj.  1.  J  rrea- 
teur  (qui  tire  du  n6ant) ;  2.  §  createur 
(qui  invente). 

CREATOR  [krs.a'-tnr]  n.  1.  \  criateur 
(celul  qui  tire  du  neant),  m. ;  2.  §  erea- 
teur  (inventeur),  m. 

CREATURE  [kret'-yur]  n.  1. 1  §  cria- 
iure,  f. ;  2.  |  (b.  p.,  m.  p.)  creature  (per- 
sonne).  f. ;  3.  \  (m.  p.)  etre  (^rsonne), 
m. ;  4.  I  (m.  p.)  creature,  t ;  dependant, 
m.;  5.  I  t  animal,  m. ;  6.  §  creature 
(chose,  production),  f. 

Dumb  — ,  bete,  f. ;  animal,  m. ;  fellow 
— ,  1.  semblable,  m.;  2.  J  creature  da 
mime  createur,  t  There  Is  not  a  living 
—  ^,  il  n^y  a  pas  dme  qui  vive  ;  fW  u 
n^y  a  pas  un  chat. 

CREDENCE  [kri'-djn.]  n.  1.  criance 
(croyance,  foi),  f  ;  2.  (dipt)  creance,  t 

Letters  of — .  (dipl.)  lettres  de  criance, 
t.  pi.  To  find  —  (among),  trouver  = 
{chez);  to  give  credence  (to),  OQOvier 
/oi  (d). 

Cekdknck-tablk,  n.  credence  (d'au- 
tel).  f 

CREDENDA  [kr8-d«n'-d«]  n.  pi.  (theol.) 
articles  de  foi,  m.  pi. 

CREDENT  [kre'-dSnt]  adj.  }  1.  con- 
flant;  cridvle ;  2.  croyable;  dignede 
creance. 

CREDENTIALS  [kr8-d5n'-«bali]  n.  pi. 
1.  (dipl.)  leUres  de  creance,  f.  pi. ;  2.  § 
titres  de  criance;  litres  di^nes  de /oi, 
m.  pi. 

To  exhibit  o.'s  — ,  produire  ses  lettres 
de  creance. 

CREDIBILITY  [krsd-i-wi'-i-tT]  n.  1. 
viridicite,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  cridibUiU,  t 

CREDIBLE  [krid'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
croyable ;  2.  digne  de/oi. 

CREDIBLY  rkr«d'-i-bli]  adv.  dCune 
maniere  digne  de  foi. 

CREDIT  [krfd'-it]  n.  1.  croyance  (ac- 
tion d'ajouter  foi),  t. ;  2.  /oi  (conflance), 
C  ;  3.  (TO,  pour)  credit,  m. ;  4.  honneur 
(gloire),  m. ;  5.  }  cridulite,  t ;  6.  (com.) 
cridit,  m.  ;  7.  (ten.  des  11  v.)  avoir; 
credit,  m. 

4.  To  be  a  —  to  o.'»  family,  ilre  un  honneur 
jxntr  ta/amiUt. 

Blank  — ,  (com.)  cridit  /acultati/; 
long  — ,  1.  long  =  ;  2.  (com.)  =  d  long 
terms  ;  public  — ,  ?e=  public  ;  short — , 
1.  court  = ;  2.  (com.)  =  d  court  terme. 
Letter  of  — ,  lettre  de  =■,  t  —  side, 
(ten.  des  liv.)  cridit ;  avoir,  m.  On,  upon 
— ,  (com.',  d  cridit;  worthy  of — ,  digne 
de/bi.  To  appear  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  jigurer 
ail  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  a  —  to,  /aire  hon- 
neur d  ;  to  be  in  — ,  1.  etre  «w  =  (avoir 
de  la  consideration) :  2.  (com.)  avoir  = 
to  be  out  of  — ,  n'avoir  plus  </«  =  ;  t< 
bring  into  — ,  to  give  — ,  mettre  en  = 
accriditer ;  to  carry,  to  pass  to  a.  o.'s  — 
(ten.  des  liv.)  passer,  porter  au  =  de  q, 
u.  ;  to  deal  on  — ,  trailer  a  = :  to  do  a. 
o.  — ,/aire  honnsur  d  q.  u. ;  to  gain  — , 


1.  acquerirdu  =  ;  prendre=.;  2.  (with; 
trouver  =.  (consid6ration)  {avJpris  de)  '; 
to  give  —  (to),  1.  ajouter  /oi  (d)  ;  2.  (to 
a.  o.  for  a.  th.)/aire  honneur  {d  q.  u.  dt 
q.  ch.) ;  8.  (com.)/air«  = ;  to  place  to  a 
o.'s  — ,  porter  au  =  de  q.  u. 

CREDIT,  V.  a.  1.  croire  d  ;  c^ovif 
/oi  d ;  2.  /aire  honneur  d ;  8.  (oow. 
donner  d  credit;  /aire  cridit  de,  4. 
(with,  de)  (ten.  des  liv.)  criditer. 

CREDITABLE  [krsd'-it-a-bl]  b4J.  'rj 
pour)  hiynorable  (estimable). 

CREDITABLENESS  rkrsd'-it^uhiafcj 
n.  X  estime.  t. 

CREDITABLY  [  krSd -h-  •  <idv 
?ionorablement  (d'une  manicrb  esti- 
mable). 

CREDITOR  [krid'-i-tnr]  n.  1.  crean- 
cier,  m. ;  creanciere,  f.  ;  2.  (pers.)  (ten 
des  liv.)  criditeur  (cr6ancier),  m. ;  3 
'chos.)  (ten.  des  liv.)  cridit  ;  avoir,  m. 

—  side,  (ten.  des  liv.)  cridit ;  OAOoir,  m. 
To  compound  with  o.'s  — s,  transiget 
avec  ses  crianciers ;  /aire  une  transac 
tion  nvec  ses  crianciers. 

CREDULITY  [krs-du'-ii-ti]  n.  cridm- 
liU,{. 

CREDULOUS  [krsd'-o-in.]  adj.  cri- 
dide. 

Over,  too  —  \  trop  =  ;  ^  pat 
trop  =. 

CREDULOUSLY  [krsd'-u-ifi^n]  adv. 
avec  erididite. 

Over,  too  —  ^,  avec  trop  de  cri- 
diditi. 

CREDULOU8NE8S  [krid'-n-lfli-n«.]  n. 
crid^diti,  f. 

CREED  [kr*d]  n.  1.  |  credo,  m. ;  2 
symbole  (formulaire  qui  contient  les  prin 
cipaux  articles  de  foi),  m. ;  3.  [  §  croyancn 
C  ;  4  §  profession,  de/oi,  f 

Apostles'  — ,  symbole  des  apbtret; 
symbole,  m. 

Cbeed-makee,  n  (m.  p.) /aiseur  d» 
credo,  de  symboles,  m. 

CREEK  [krekj  n.  1.  fg6og.)  anse;  ari- 
que,  f ;  2.  J  §  detour,  m. 

CREEK Y  [krek'-i]  adj.  1.  d  crigtie;  4i 
anse ;  2.  sinueux. 

CREEI,-FRAME  [kril'-feam]  n.  (lU. 
regi^stre,  m. 

CREEP  [krsp]  V.  n.  (cebpt)  1. 1  <d« 
vers,  des  serpents)  ramper  ,-  2.  *  §  se 
trainer;  8.  §  (into,  dans)  se  glisser 
(en  rampant,  pen  k  pen);  4.  §  (into, 
dans)  sHvfiltrer ;  5.  **  §  passer ;  6.  *• 
sHnsinuer  (p6netrer);  7.  §  (ovek,  de) 
s'emparer;  a  §  couler  (passer  sans  faire 
de  bruit) ;  9.  §  ramper  (etre  dans  nn 
6tat  abject  et  humiliant);  10.  (des  plan- 
tes) ramper  (s'etendre). 

7.  A  »uper8Iiti..u8  h'lror  r,epl  over  flipiii  nil. 
urtf  h"rrtur  nupemtUieuse  8*empara  d^eux  Utvs. 

To  —  down,  1.  ||  descendre  (en  ram- 
pant); 2.  §  se  trainer  en  bas  :  to  —  in 

1.  II  entrer  (en  rampant) ;  2.  entrer  (en  se 
trainant) :  3.  §  se  glisser;  i.  §  s'lnsinuer 
(pen6trer> ;  6.  §  avancer  (pen  k  pen) ;  to 
—  on,  1.  I  s'avancer  (en  rampant) ;  2.  $ 
s'avancer  (en  se  trainant) ;  3.  §  s'l'van- 
cer  (pen  k  pen) ;  to  —  out,  1.  II  sortir  (en 
rampant)  ;  2.  §  sortir  (en  se  trainant) ;  3. 
§  sortir  d  timproviste. 

Ceeep-hole,  n.  1.  I  trou  (dans  lequel 
un  animal  pent  se  sauver)  m. ;  2.  { 
ivhappatoire,  f. ;  porte  de  derriire,  t. ; 
/aux^fuyant,  m.  ;  8.  (mmes)  petit4 
galerie,  f.  .^__ 

Ceeep-mouse,  n.  f^^  lambin,  m.; 
lambine.  f. 

CREEPER  [krep'-nr]  n.  1.  reptile,  m.; 

2.  pW~  (m.  f.) /ournisseur  de  nouvelkt 
(aux  journaux  k  tant  la  ligne),  m.;  fc. 
(boL)  plante  grimpa/nte,  t ;  4  (om.) 
grimpereau.  m. 

CREEPING  [krep'-tag]  adj.  |  $  rant 
pant 

CREEPINGLY  [  kr8p'-tog-B  ]  »dv.  | 
d'une  maniere  rampante. 

CRENATE  [kre'-nat], 
CRENATED  [krS'-nat-id], 

CRENELLED  [kr«n'.8id]  adj.  1.  tm 
Uri/ls ;  echancri  ;  2.  (bot)  crinele. 

CUENATURE  [krSn'-a-tur] 

CRENELLATED  [kr6n'.ii-iat«d]  t^ 
(fort,)  crinele. 

CRENELLE  [krs-nii'l  n.  (bot)  pr6n* 
lure.  f. 


OKI                                                CR> 

CKO 

6  nor;  onot;  «  tube;  H  tub;  H  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  6i  c:l 

;  Mponnd;  t^thin;  th  thi& 

CRENELLE  [krs.nsi-ls']  b^.  (bias.) 
•rinele. 

OEEOLE  [krt'^l]  n.  creoZ«,  m.,  £ 

CKEOSO'rE  [kriU-idt]  n.  (chim.) 
yreosote.  f. 

CREPANCE  [kr»'^»i»], 

CREPANE  [krt'.pSn]  n.  (v6t6r.)  #»<r«- 
^Ulure,  f. 

CREPITATE  [krtp'-i-tat]  V.  n.  dieri- 
piter. 

CREPITATION  [kr8p-l-ta'-.han]  n.  1. 
yrepitation,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  crSpiUition,  f. 

CREPON  [krs'-pnnj  n.  (ind.)  orepon,  m. 

CREPT,  v.  Creep. 

CREPUSCULE  [k.«.pu.'-kul]  n.  $  cr<$- 
pitaeule,  m. 

CRESCENDO  [krts-i«n'.d6]  n.  (mus.) 

CRESCENT  [kr8.'-ant]  wy.  ••  crws- 
tant. 

CRESCENT,  n.  croissant,  m. 

Cebscknt-bhapkd,  adj.  en  forme  de 
aroissant. 

CRESCENT,  V.  &  former  en  croU- 
lant. 

CRESCIVE  rkr8i'-.iv]  adj.  %  croissant 

CRESS  Fkrt.Jn.  (bot)  cresson,  m. 

Cuckoo-nower  — ,  cardamine  dea 
pres,  t. ;  ^  cresson  dea  pres,  m.  Com- 
mon garden  — ,  =  aUnois,  deajardins; 
Indian  — ,  capucine,  t  Water  — ,  =  ds 
fontaine. 

Cress-bed,  n.  (hort)  creaaonniere. 

Cbebs-rooket,  n.  (bot)  fwuie  oy- 
tise,  m. 

CRESSET  [krt.'..8t]  n.  t  1.  feu  (de 
tour,  do  phare,  de  fanal),  m. ;  2.  Jlam- 
beau,  m. ;  3.  torche,  f. 

CREST  [krttt]  n.  1.  I  crUe  (de  coq), 
e ;  2.  §  crUe  (or^ueil),  f. ;  3.  I  orHe  (de 
poisson,  de  reptile),  f. ;  4  §  cimier  (de 
casque),  m. ;  5.  (anat)  Crete,  f. ;  6.  (bias.) 
cimier,  m. ;  1.  (orn.)  huppe,  t ;  8.  (orn.) 
(dn  pan)  aigrette,  t. 

To  lower  a.  o.'s  — ,  rdbaisser  la  crMe 
i  g.  t*.  ,•  downer  sur  la  criie  d  q.  u. 

Cbbst-crownbd,  adj.  (orn.)  huppi, 

Cbest-fallkn,  adj.  §  crUe  baissie. 

To  be  —  8,  baisser  la  crHe. 

CEE8T,  V.  a.  1.  omer  d^un  cimier 
Me  casque) ;  donner  urt  cimier  d;  2.  § 
aiii&tiner. 

CRESTED  [krftt'-8d]  adj.  1.  I  (du  coq, 
etc.)  criU;  2.  (de  casque)  orTie  d'un 
cimier  ;  8.  (orn.)  crlU ;  a  crite  ;  huppe  ; 
4.  (orn.)  (da  paon)  d  aigrette. 

ORESTLESS  [krSit'-is.]  a^j.  %  aana 
cimier. 

CRETACEOUS  [krt-ti'-iho.]  adj.  (did.) 
orMacS. 

CRETIN  [krt'-tta]  n.  1.  oritin,  m. ;  2. 
(in6d.)  cretin,  nu 

CRETINISM  [krt'-tin-iim]  n.  (m6d.) 
crittnisme,  m. 

CREVICE  [kr8T'-ta]  n.  (IN,  d)  ere- 
vaxse,  f. 

To  get  — 9,  se  crevaaaer. 

CREVICE,  V.  a.  oretaaser. 

CREW  [kT«]  n.  1.  **  troupe,  f. ;  2.  4. 
(m.  p.)  bande,  t ;  3.  (mar.)  iquipage,  m. 

To  perish  —  and  cargo,  perir  corps 
et  biens. 

CREWEL  [kr8'.8i]  n.  laine  d  broder,  t 

CREWET,  V.  Cruet. 

CRIB  [krib]  n.  1.  creche,  f. ;  2.  man- 
gemre,  t.  ;  3.  cnhane  ;  chaum,iire,  f. ; 
4.  berceau ;  lit  d'enfant,  m. ;  5.  poche 
(sous  le  siege  d'un  cocher  de  flacre),  t ; 
lae,  m. ;  6.  (d'ecurie)  ataUe,  f. 

Crib-biter,  n.  cheval  tiqueur ;  U- 
qtteur,  m. 

Crib-btting,  n.  (des  chevaux)  tie  (ac- 
tion de  ronger  la  mangeolre),  m. 

CRIB,  V.  a.  ( — btng;  —bed)  1.  (from, 
d)  dSrober  ;  piller  ;  ^^~  chiper ;  2.  t 
mtfermer. 

CBIBBAGE  [krib'-baj]  n.  aorte  de  jeu 
ie  cartes,  t. 

CRIBRIFORM  [krib'-ri-fftrm]  adj.  (did.) 
tribrifome. 

—  bone,  (anat)  os  ethmcMe  ;  ethmoi- 
ie,m. 

CRICK  [krik]  n.  dovleur  spaemodi- 
pie ;  crampe,  f. 

CRICKET  [krik'.«t]  n.  1.  (jeu)  eroaae^ 

2.  tabouret,  m. 

To  play  at  —,jouer  i  la  croue;  oro» 


CEiOKET-GRorND,  n.  champ  oit  Von 
joue  a  la  crosae,  m. 

CRICKET,  n.  (ent)  grUlon ;  ori- 
qziet,  m. 

Fen  — ,  ta/upe-grillon,  t ;  field  — , 
griUon  des  champs;  house — ,  grillon 
domeatiqtte;  mole  — ,  taupe-griUon,  f. 

CRICKETER  [krik'-st-ur]  n.  croa- 
aeur,  m. 

CRIER,  CRYER  [kn'-or]  n.  1.  crieur 
(public),  m. ;  2.  huissier-audiencier,  m. 

CEIM-CON.  [abr6viation  de  Crimi- 
nal conversation]. 

CRIME  [krim]  n.  1.  crim^,  m. :  2. 
(dr.)  delit,  crime  (suivant  la  gravity  du 
cas),  m. 

Base  — ,  erim^  noir  ;  heinous  — ,  = 
enoi-me  ;  unnatural  — ,  1.  =  denature, 
contre  nature;  2.  vice,  pechk  centre 
nature.  —  of  the  highest  magnitude, 
=.dela  plua  haute  gravitS.  To  charge 
with  a  — ,  prevenir  d'un  = ;  to  impute 
as  a  — ,  imputer  d  = ;  to  pay  the  penal- 
ty of  a  — ,  supporter  la  peine  d'un  = ; 
to  perpetrate  a  — ,  commettre  im  = ;  to 
run  through  all  the  stages  of  — ,  passer 
par  tous  ha  degris  du  =. 

CRIMEFUL  [krim'-fui]  adj.  %  crimi- 
nel. 

CRIMELESS  rkiim'-l8il  adj.  %  aana 
criif>.e ;  exempt  de  crim<  ;  innocent. 

CRIMINAL  [kiim'-J-nal]  iA\.  criminel. 

Jurisconsult,  lawyer  in  —  law,  crimi- 
naliste  (jurisconsnlte),  m. ;  writer  on  — 
law,  criminaliste  (6crivain),  m. 

CRIMINAL,  n^  criminel,  va. 

State  — ,  =  amat. 

CRIMINALITY  [krim-I-nal'-I-tl], 
CRIMINALNESS  [krlm'-I-nal-nS.]  n.  1. 

culpabUiU,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  criminalite,  f 
CRIMINALLY    [krim'-l-nal-Hj  adv.   1. 

crimineUement ;    2.    (dr.)    crlmineUe- 

ment:  nu  crim,inel. 
CRIMINATE  [krim'-i-nit]  V.  a.  incri- 

miner. 

CRIMINATION      [krlm-l-iia'-.han]     n. 

(dr.)  incrimination  (action  d'incrimi- 
ner),  t 

CRIMP  [krfmp]  v.iiipineer;  aaisir. 

CRIMP,  n.  1.  commiaHonnaire  pma/r 
la  vente  de  la  houi/ie,  m. ;  2.  raco- 
leur,  m. 

CRIMP,  V.  a.  1.  gaufrer  (faire  de  p«- 
tits  plis);  t.friaer  ;  boucler. 

CRIMSON  [krim'-m]  n.  1,  cramoiai, 
m. ;  2.  §  rouge  ;  incamat,  m. 

CRIMSON,  adj.  1.  |  crammsi;  2.  § 
rouge ;  8.  §  incarnnt. 

CRIMSON,  V.  a.  teindre  en  cramoiei ; 
empourprer. 

CRIMSON,  V.  n.  1. 1  ae  teindre  en  era- 
m^ifd ;  2.  §  rougir, 

CRINCTJM  [kringk'-fim]  n.  0  1.  | 
crampe :  contraction,  t ;  2.  §  IvMe,  £ 

CRINGE  [krinj]  V.  a.  t  eontracter. 

CRINGE,  V.  n.  1.  faire  dea  caurbet- 
tea ;  2.  (to,  auprea  de)  faire  le  ehien 
couchant. 

CRINGE,  n.  1.  ecurbette,  C;  2.  baaae 
aerviliti,  t. 

CRINGING  [krinj'-tag]  n.  basse  servi- 
lite,t 

CRINGLE  [kring'-gl]  n.  1.  osier  p<yur 
assujettir  une  parte,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  bran- 
She  de  hvidine,  T. 

CRINIGEROUS  [kri-nii'-nr-ii]  a4j.  ve- 
lu,  convert  de  poil. 

CRINKLE  [krfag'-kl]  V.  n.  serpenter; 
aller  en  zigzag. 

CRINKLE,  V.  a.  former  en  zigzag. 

CRINKLE,  n.  sinuosity,  t. ;  zigzag,  m. 

CRINOSE  [kri-D6.']  adj.  X  1.  checelu; 
2.  poilu. 

CRINOSITY  [kri-no«'-i-«]  n.  abon- 
danoe  de  polls.  £ 

CRIPPLE  [krip'-pl]  n.  1.  boiteuas,  m. ; 
boiteuse,  £ ;  2.  (arch.)  courbure  irrSgu- 
lUre,  f. 

CRIPPLE,  adj.  1.  [  boiteuas;  estro- 
piS ;  2.  §  boitewe. 

CRIPPLE,  y.  a.  1.  I  estropier ;  2.  § 
mettre  hors  de  combat ;  8.  §  f rapper 
d'intpuiasance ;  paralyser  ;  4.  (mar.) 
causer  des  avaries  d. 

CRIPPLE,  V.  n.  I  (pers.)  boiter. 

CRIPPLENESS  (krip'-pl-n8.]  n.  itat 
depersonne  estropiee.  m. 

CRISIS  [kri'^u]  n.,  pi.  Cribbs,  n.  1. 


(mM.)  crise,  £ ;  2.  §  eriae  (moment  p^ 
rilleux,  d^cisif ),  £ 

Day  of  the. — ^.  jour  de  =.  To  be  in  a 
— ,  itre  dans  un  etat  de  =. 

CRISP  [kri.p]  adj.  l.^friBi;  boucU; 
§  onduld  ,•  2.  J  **  §  «oft« ;  S.%ainueum; 
serpentamt ;  4  \  fragile,  friable  ;  6.  4.  | 
croquant ;  6.  (bot.)  cripu  ;  erispi. 

—  tart,  tourte  croquante  ;  croqtiarUe,, 
I    To  eat  — ,  croquer  sotts  la  dent 

CRISP,  V.  a.  1.  IJHser;  boucler;  2.| 
boucler;  S.  %  faire  onduler;  i.  %fatro 
serpenter  ;  5.  creper{le  crin,  des  ^toflfes). 

CRISP,  V.  n.  1.  IfHser;  boticler;  8. 
§  petillei: 

CRISPATION  rkrii-p8'-.hi5n]  n.  1.  t  I 
action  de  f riser,  de  boucler,  t ;  2.  /W- 
sure,  £ 

CRISPATURE  [kria'-pa-tir]  n.  |  fri- 
aure,  £ 

CRISPED  [kritpt]  a4j.  (bot)  crispi; 
crepu. 

CRISPING  [kriip'-ing]  n.  L  action  dt 
f riser,  de  bonder,  f ;  2.  (des  Stoffes) 
etat  crlpe,  m. 

Crispi.vg-pin,  n.  \fer  df riser,  m. 

CRISPNESS  [krisp'-ns.]  n.  |  1.  itai 
frise,  boucU,  m. ;  2.  §  fragility  ;  fria- 
bilitt,  £  ;  8.  4.  quality  de  ce  qui  eat  ero- 
qiuint,  £ 

CRISPY  [kri.p'.i]  adj.  $l./rM^;  bou- 
cU ;  2.  croqiumt. 

CRITERION  [kri-ta'-ri-nn]  n.,  pi.  — s  <fc 
Criteria,  1.  rigle  (£),  moyen  (m.)  tie 
jugement;  2.  eprewce,  t ;  8.  (dogm.) 
criterium,  m. 

CRITIC  [krit'-ik]  n.  1.  +  I  §  critique, 
m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  %frondeur  (personne  qu* 
bl&me),  m. 

To  set  up  for  a  — ,  s'irigerencritiqua. 

CRITIC,  adj.  tdela  critique  (art). 

CRITIC,  V.  a.  ^  cHtiquer. 

CRITICAL  [krit'-i-kai]  adj.  1.  +  |  cri- 
tique (qui  concerne  la  critique);  2.  %ju- 
dicieuas ;  8.  §  delicat ;  4.  4.  J  (on,  tur) 
difflcile;  exigeant ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  criti- 
que (di8pos6  jk  censurer) ;  6.  (m6d.)  cri- 
tique ;  1.  §  critique  (dangereux,  InqnM- 
tant). 

3.  The  mo«t  —  anatomiat,  Panatomute  It  phm 


CRITICALLY  ntrit'-i-kal-lil  adv.  L 
d^une maniire  critique  ;  2.  |  tf  la  eriae; 
3.  §  d  point  nomme  ;  4.  §  <f  i*w«  mani- 
ire eritiqtte  ^dangereuse,  inqui6tante). 

CRITICALNE3S  [krit'-i-kai-nSi]  n.  1. 
caracUre  critique  (qui  concerne  la  cri- 
tique), m.;  2.  caracUre  critique  (dan- 
gereux, inqui^tant),  m. 

CRITICISM  [krit'-i^tam]  n.  1.  critique 
(art)  £  ;  2.  critique  (observation  criti- 
que), £ 

Piece  of—,  m^rceau  d«  =,  m. ;  oriU- 
que,  t.  Open  to  — ,  criUqtutble.  To 
write  a  —  (on),  1.  ecrire  une  =  (st*r)  ; 
2.fiirela  =  {de). 

CRITICISE  [krit'-i-M]  V.  n.  1. 1  faire 
de  la  critique  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (on,  . . .)  cri- 
tiquer  ;  e-ensurer. 

CRITICISE,  y.  a.  1. 1  critiquer;  faire 
la  critique  de;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  critiquer ; 
censurer. 

CRITIQUE  [kri-Mk']  n.  1.  critique 
(observation  critique),  f  ;  2.  critique 
(dissertation  critique),  £ 

CROAK  [krtk]  V.  n.  1.  (du  corbeau,  dc 
la  comeille)  croaaser ;  2.  (du  crapaud, 
de  la  grenouille,  etc.)  coaaaer  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.) 
gronder. 

CROAK,  V.  a.  **  (du  corbeau)  presa 
ger  (par  le  croassement). 

To  —  forth,  proclamer  (par  le  cro«6 
seinent). 

CROAKER  [krtk'-nr]  n.  1  §  grcgnon, 
va.,  £ ;  faiseur  de  jirhniadea,  va. 

CROAK, 

CROAKING  [kr«k'-ing]  a  1.  (du  cor 
beau,  de  la  comeille,  ete.)  croaaaemMtt, 
m. ;  2.  (des  crapauds,  grenouilles,  eto.) 
coassement,  m. ;  3.  §  grondeiment,  m. 

CROAKING,  adj.  1.  (de  la  cornelll^ 
du  corbeau,  etc.)  qui  croasse;  2.  (do 
crapaud,  de  la  grenouille,  etc.)  qid  coae- 
se;  3.  §  {x>eT%.)  grognon ;  grogneur. 

CROAT  [krdt]  n.  1.  Oroate,  m.,  £ :  2 
(man.)  cra^ate  (cheval  de  Croatle),  m. 

CROCEOUS  fkro'ihii.]  adj.  safrane. 

CROCHET,  F.  Crotchbt. 
181 


CRO  GRO  CRO 

dfikte;  dfu;  d  foil;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  {pm;  6  no;  dmove; 


CEOCK  [kr»k]  n.  1.  Po<  (de  terre),  in. ; 
I.  Mcabemi,  m. ;  eaeabeile,  £ 

CEOCKERY  [krok'-ur-i]  n.  fa^i&nce; 
f<tyenc« ;  faienoerie,  f. 

Cbockkey-ware,  xu/aiencs;  faHenc*- 
rie,t 

Blue-printed   — ,   =  Jlne,  amglaise. 

—  -man,  falencier  ;  fayender,  m. 

momaxi,  faumoiere,  t    factory,  (Ind.) 

faHeneerie ;  fayencsrie,  f. 

OKOCKETS  [krok'-«u]  n,  pL  (arch.) 
mroctisU,  m.  pi. 

CROCODILE  [krok'-4-da]  n.  (rept) 
erocodile,  m. 

CROCODILE,  adj.  (U  crocodile. 

CROCODILIAN  [krok-a-dU'-l-an]  n. 
(<rp.)  orocodileen,  m. 

CEOCUS  [krt'-kfit]  n.  1.  (hot) crocus; 
tafran,  m. ;  2.  (chlm.)  aajran,  m.;  8. 
(ohim.)  safran  dea  mMavas,  m. 

CEOFT  Oroft]  n.  oloa  attenatU  d  la 
VMison,  m. 

CROISADE, 

CR0I8AD0,  t.    V.  Crusadk. 

CKONE  [kron]  n.  1  (ni.  p.)  vieiUe 
/emme ;  vieiUe,  t 

CRONET  [kra'-n8t]  n.  (v6t6r.)  couron- 
n«,t 

CEONY  [krt'-ni]  n.  ^  compire  (com- 
pw>on),  m. ;  commire,  t 

Great  — ,  bon  =. 

CEOOK  [kruk]  n.  1. 1  caurbure,  t ;  2. 

I  hotUetts  (de  berger),  f. ;  8.  §  courbette 
(r6v6rence),  C ;  4  §  detour  (circuit),  m. ; 
5.  S  detour,  m. ;  menee  tortueuse,  t 

Cbook-back,  n.  bossu,  m. ;  bossTie,  t 

Ckook-backed,  adj.  d  dos  vo&U  ;  vo^ 
ti ;  bossu. 

To  be  — ,  (woir  Is  doi>  voUtS  ;  Ure 
9oiM,  bossu. 

Crook-knked,  adj.  cagnewx. 

Ceook-leg«ed,  aly.  qui  a  lea  janibes 
eetgneuses,  tortuea. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  lea  jambea  cagneu- 
tea,  tortuea. 

Crook-neck,  n.  (bot)  gourde;  cale- 
a«se,t 

CEO0K-SH0«n.DBRED,  adj.  qui  a  une 
ipaule  plua  haute  que  Fautre. 

CEOOK,  V.  a  1. 1  torhter ;  2.  §  plier 
(oonrber,  fl6cliir) ;  8.  §  contrarier ;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  pervertir. 

3.  Conscience  — <  the  will,  la  contrifnte  contra- 
vie  /a  volonte. 

CEOOK,  V.  n.  I  «<s  tortuer. 
CEOOKED  [krok'.«<i]  adj.  1. 1  courbe; 

I I  crochu;  8.  |  §  tortu;  4.  |  §  contre- 
faU ;  Xi.\de  trwcera ;  6.  §  pervera. 

6.  A  —  purpose,  un  de—ein  pervers. 

CROOKEDLY  [krak'-jd-H]  adv.  1.  | 
avee  courbure;  2.  |  §  tortueuaement ; 
8.  S  rfe  travera  ;  de  guingoia. 

CROOKEDNESS  [kruk'-6d-n8t]  n.  1. 1 
courbure,  £;  2.  I  eUit  tortu,  m. ;  8.  | 
guingoia,  m. ;  4  §  travera,  m. ;  5.  §  per- 
versite.  t 

CROOP,  V.  Croup. 

CROOPADE,  r.  Croppadk. 

CROP  [krop]  n.  (orn.)  jabot,  m.;  po- 
che,  t 

A  — ftil],  fe=  plein. 

Crop-full,  n.  jabot  plein,  m. 

Ceop-bick,  atlj.  (m.  p.)  nuilade  d^avoir 
trop  mangi,  Sindigestion. 

Ceop-sickness,  n,  (m.  p.)  indigea- 
hon,  t 

CROP,  n.  1.  I  ricolte,  f. ;  2.  §  ricolte ; 
*ioiaaon,  t. ;  8.  (de  fruits)  ricolte  ;  cueil- 
4^,  C;   4  I   cheneuaa   coupes  courts, 

CROP,  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — ped)  1. 1  cofu- 
per  (les  bouts) ;  2.  |  cueillir ;  8.  *  |  § 
m^nasonner ;  4.  |  (des  anlmanx)  &rott- 
ler ;  5.  to?idre  (des  chevaux,  des  cbiens) ; 
1  ioourter  (des  chevaux);  7.  (mines) 
agUurer. 

S.  §  Death  — •  th?  growing  child,  la  nwrt  mois- 
fOlipe  Ptnfartt  qtti  g'-nnilil. 

To  —  badly,  bretauder  (des  chevaux 
M.  des  chiens).    To  —  off,  eouper. 

Ceop-kar,  n.  cheval  eaaoriUe,  bre- 
laude. 

Chop-eared,  adj.  e.asoritU;  bretaudi. 

CROP,  V  n.  (— piNo;  — ped)  %  don- 
*&r  la  ricolte. 

CEOPPEE  [krop' -pur]  n.  pigeon  d 
fyyaae  gorge,  m. 

CEOPPING  [krop  -pto«]  n.  I.  aaUon 

IH'i 


<f«  eouper,  t ;  2.  mutilation,  f. ;  8.  (des 
animaUx)  action  de  brouter,  t ;  4  tonte 
(action  de  tondre  des  chevaux  et  des 
chiens),  f. ;  5.  (tgr.)  eaoploitation  d'v/n 
champ,  f. ;  6.  (mines)  crete,  f. ;  affieu- 
rement,  m. 

CROSIER  [kr«'-»hnr]  n.  1.  crosae  (d'6- 
v6que),  £  ;  2.  (astr.)  croiiB  australe,  du 
mid,  £ 

CROSIERED  [kra'-mhnrd]  adj.  crosai. 

CROSS  [krft.]  n.  1. 1  §  cro^,  £ ;  2.  »  § 
croias  (afflictionX  £  ;  8.  +  |  croix  (pi6ce 
de  monnaie  marqu6e  d'nne  croix),  £  ;  4  I 
croifB  (c(it6  d'une  pi^ce  de  monnaie),  £ ; 
6.  domainea  de  FEgliae  en  Irlande,  m. 
pi.;  6.  (bias.)  croix,  £;  T.  (chevalerie) 
croix  (d'un  ordre),  £ ;  8.  (inst  de  math.) 
iquerre  d'arpenteur,  £ 

Grand  — ,  (chevalerie)  grand-croiie ; 
holy  — ,  aainte  = ;  holy  —  day,  exalta- 
tion de  la  sainte  =,  £  Carrying  the  — , 
(peint)  portement  de  =,  m.  In  the 
form  of  a  — ,  «»  =.  To  assume,  to  take 
up  the  — ,  prendre  la-=;  to  set  up  a  — , 
itemer,  planter,  aborer  une  = ;  to  take 
up  o.'s  —  §  -t-,  porter  aa  =. 

CROSS,  adj.  1.  I  tranaveraal  ,•  2.  |  e« 
travera  ;  en  croix ;  8.  |  oblique ;  qui 
ae  croise ;  A.%de  travera ;  5.  §  (to,  d) 
contraire  ( defavorable,  hostile ) ;  6.  § 
contrariant ;  f&chewx  ;  7.  §  de  mau- 
vaiae  humeur  ;  mdchant ;  8.  §  (des  ma- 
riages)  dun  frire  et  d^une  soeur  avec 
Mfi  frire  et  une  aomr  ;  9.  (dr.)  contra- 
dictoire;  10.  (dr.)  (de  demande)  recon- 
ventionnel. 

4.  A  —  answer, «««  riponte  de  traver*.  5.  A  — 
impulse,  une  impultion  contraire.  6.  A  —  acci- 
dent, un  accident  contrariant,  facheui.  1.  A  — 
woman,  vnefemnte  de  mauvaiM  humeur. 

Cross- AEMED,  adj.  1.  qui  a  lea  bras  en 
croix;  2.  (bot)  d  pairea  eroiaeea;  op- 
poae  en  croix;  oppoai  croiM. 

Cross-arrow,  n.JlSche  d'arbaUte,  t. 

Cross-bar,  n.  1,  (charp.)  traverse,  £ ; 
2.  entretoiae,  t 

Ceoss-bar-shot,  n.  (artil.)  boulet  ra- 
mi; ange,  m. 

Cross-batteey,  n.  (mil)  contrebat- 
terie,  £ 

Cross-beam,  n.  1.  (charp.)  traverae,  £ ; 
traverain,  m.  ;  aolive  croiaee,  t.  ;  2. 
(mach.  ik  v&p.)  balaneier,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
traverain,  m. 

Cross-bearer,  n.  porte-oroix,  m. 

Cross-berry,  n.  (bot)  camarine,  £ 

CROSS-BrrE,  n.  ^  contre-ruae,  £ 

Ceoss-bite,  v.  a.  prendre  par  la  con- 
tre-ruae 

Ckoss-bow,  n.  arbalite,  £ 

Cross-bowman,  n.  arbalitrier,  m. 

Cross-breed,  n.  (6con.  rur.)  raot 
croiaee,  £ 

Cross-breeding,  n.  (6con.  mr.)  croir 
aement,  m. 

Cross-bun,  n.  baba  marqui  d'une 
croix,  m. 

Cross-cut,  v.  a.  eouper  en  travera. 

Cross-out,  n.  acie  d  deux  mains,  £ 

Cross-examination,  n.  (dr.)  inter- 
rogatoire  contradictoire,  m. 

Cross-examine,  v.  a.  (dr.)  interroger 
contradiotoirement. 

Cross-flow,  v.  n.  cottier  dans  une 
direction  oppoaie. 

Cross-framing,  n.  (charp.)  traverse,  £ 

Cross-gartered,  adj.  +  avec  dea  jar- 
retierea  en  croix. 

Cross-gartering,  n.  t  action  da  por- 
ter lea  jarretierea  en  croix,  £ 

Cross-grained,  adj.  1.  |  (des  bois) 
dont  la  venue  eat  d  reboura  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
reloura  ;  rev&ehe. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Vesprit  mal  toume, 
de  guingoia. 

Ceoss-uands,  n.  (danse)  chatne  an- 
glaiae,  £ 

Cross-hatch,  v.  a.  (dess.,  grav.)  con- 
tre-hacher. 

Cross-hatching,  n.  (dess.,  grav.)  con- 
tre-hachure,  £ 

Cross-jack,  n.  (mar.)  voile  carrie,  £ 

Cross-legged,  adj.  qui  a  lea  jambea 
croiaiea. 

To  sit  — ,  itre  aaaia  lea  jambea  eroi- 
I  ties. 

Crossuke,  adj.  1.  (bot)  cruci/orme  ; 
I  2.  ^chir.)  crucial. 


Cross-pawl,  n.  (const  nav.)  lisae,  t 

Cross-pikoe,  n.  (const)  entretoiae, 
traverae,  f 

Cross-post,  n.  aervioe  de  oorreapow 
dance  (des  postes),  m. 

Cross-purpose,  n.  1.  syathne  contra 
dictoire,  m. ;  2.  (jeu)  propoa  intet^ 
rompu,  m. 

To  play  at  — 8,  jousr  aute  propfie  in* 
terrompus. 

Cross-question,  v.  a.  inietroger  eon 
tradiotoirement. 

Cross-road,  n.  chemin  de  traverse,  Bi. 

Cross-row,  n.  1. 1  croix  de  par  Diott, 
£  ;  2.  rangie  en  travera,  £ 

Cross-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  d( 
crovx  ;  2.  (did.)  crudforme. 

Ceoss-wind,  n.  vent  contraire,  m. 

Cross- wise,  adv.  \.  en  croix  ;  en 
forme  de  croix  ;  en  travera  ;  2.  en  aau- 
toir. 

CEOSS,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  eroiaer  ;  2.  |  Jiiira 
le  eigne  de  la  croix  aur  ;  /aire  wm 
croix  aur ;  8.  I  barrer ;  rayer  ;  biffer  ; 
4  I  §  traverser  ;  5.  \  franchir  ;  passer 

rir;  6.  §  contrarier  ;  7.  §  affliger  ;  8. 
combattre;  9.  §  etre  en  oppoaition 
avec;  eontredire ;  10.  ^  §  contrecar- 
rer;  11.  J  (from,  de)  exHv/re  ;  12.  { 
a'imaginer ;  deviner ;  13.  eroiaer  la 
race  de  (des  animanx). 

5.  To  —  a  threshold,  franchir  un  tmil,  8.  T» 
—  o.'i  appetites,  combattre  tea  appilitt.     JS.  T» 

lo  —  ofl^  eroiaer;  barrer;  biffer. 

CROSS,  V.  n.  1.  I  etre  en  travera ;  8, 
itre  en  deaaccord;  8.  |  traveraer ;  4. 
(th6at)  traveraer  la  acene. 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  (th6at)  ae  diriger  vert 
q.  u.;  to  —  over  1,  traveraer. 

CROSS,  nrep.  }  |  d  travera. 

CROSSING  [krc'-eing]  n.  1. 1  poasaff* 
(pour  traverser  une  route,  une  rue,  eta), 
m. ;  2.  XI  aigne  de  croix,  m. ;  8.  §  trt^ 
vera,  m. ;  conlrariete,  £ ;  4  (cbeto.  dp 
fer)  changement  de  voie,  m. ;  v&s  M- 
agonale,  £ ;  5.  (mines)  croiaemtfU  ((it 
galerie  d'aerage),  m. 

CROSSLY  [krc'-li]  adv.  1.  |  <n»  *rt». 
vers ;  2.  §  contrairement ;  i.  $  mat  f 
malheureuaement ;  4  §  aveo  m^uvaim 
humeur. 

CROSSNESS  [kroa'-nei]  n.  1.  t  |  tro. 
vers  (biais),  m. ;  2.  §  mau/caise  hvm^eur 
humeur;  michancete,  £ 

CROTCH  [krotsh]  n.  1.  Xfourche,t', 
2.  (mar.)  come,  £ ;  chandelier,  m. 

CROTCHED  rkrotmh'.«d]  adj.  fourchu. 

CROTCHET  fkrotah'-«t]  n.  \.\eta4.,m.\ 
2.  §  lubU.  £ ;  8.  billeveaee  (idee  crenseX 
£;  4,  (chir.)  crochet,  m. ;  5.  (imp.) 
crochet,  m. ;  6.  (mus.)  noire,  £ 

Crotchet-rest,  n.  (mus.)  aouptr,  m. 

CROTCHET,  V.  n.  jouer  en  meaure, 

CROTCH  ETED  [  krotrfi'-jt^d  ]  84J 
(mus.)  mea^iri. 

CROTCHETY  [krouh'-st-i]  aty.  tujet 
aux  lubies,  aux  billeveaiea. 

CROTON  [krs'-tun]  n.  (bot)  oroton 
(genre),  m. 

Dyer's  — ,  =  dea  teinturiera  ;  tour- 
nesol,  xn. 

CROUCH  [kr6uuhl  V.  n.  1.  I  (des  ani- 
maax)  ae  tapir;  ae  blottir  ;  2.  §  ae  proa- 
terner. 

CROUCHING  rttrftatsh-.Tng]  n.  1.  B(dei 
animaux)  action  de  ae  tapir,  de  ae  blot- 
tir, £ ;  2.  §  prostemation,  £ 

CROUCHING,  adj.  1. 1  (des  animaux) 
couchi ;  2.  §  qtd  ae  prosteme. 

CROUP  [kr6p]  n.  (m6d.)  croup,  m. 

CROUP,  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  oroupt, 
£ ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  croupion,  m. 

CROUPADE  [krft-pad']  u.  (man.)  crew- 
pade,  £ 

CROW    [kr«]    V.    n.  (CREW,  CBOWKL'  • 

crewed)  1.  I  (du  coq)  chanter;  2.  | 
(OVER,  stir)  chanter  victoire. 

CROW,  n.  I  (du  coqj  chant,  m. 

CROW,  n.  1.  (orn.)  corbeau,  n. ;  cor 
neille,  £ ;  2.  (bouch.)/raM<3,  £ ;  3.  (serr.) 
levier  de  fer,  m. 

Carrion  — ,  comeiUe  ;  corbtne,  t ; 
hooded  — ,  =  mantelie;  1  =  cendrSt, 
aquatique,  marine ;  ^  m^vniire  ;  ft*> 
deaude,  £ ;  sea  — ,  (  V.  Gull).  To  bav* 
a  —  to  pluck  with  a.  o.,  avoir  maiUe  4 
partir  avec  q.  u. ;  avoir  une  fuait  4 


CKO 


CKU 


CllY 


6  nor;  o  not;  C  tnb«;  H  tub;  ■&  boll;  u  burn,  her,  tir;  ^  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


^Umiler  aveo  q.  u. ;  to  pluck,  ^o  pull  a 
— ,  <woir  mailU  d  partir.  As  a  —  flies, 
4  vol  (Toiseau. 

Crow-bak,  n.  (tech.)  pince  (levier  de 
torXC 

Ceo^-bkery,  n.  (bot)  eamarine,  t 

Ceow-flooe,  n.  (boL)  V.  Crow-foot. 

Cbow-poot,  n.  1.  ( bot. )  renoncule 
^nre),  t ;  1  boiUon  d'or,  tn. ;  2.  (mar.) 
vralgnee,  f. ;  8.  (mil.)  c/iausse-trape,  f. 

Creeping  — ,  (bot)  renoncule  ram- 
p<inte,  f. ;  ^  bassinet,  m. ;  1  pied-de- 
prmle,  m. ;  upright  — ,  renoncule  Acre, 
r. ,  5  bouton  d'or,  m. ;  1  grenouiUette, 
t  •  pied-de-corbin,  m. ;  water  — ,  renoii- 
oiUe  aquatiqiie  ;  ^  grenowillette,  t 

Cbow-kkepke,  a  X  (oisel.)  Spowoan- 
tail,  m. 

Ckow-nkt,  n.  filet  d'oiseleur,  m. 

Ceow's-koot,  n.  1.  pied  de  corneUle, 
m. ;  2.  patte-d'oie  (ride  k  Tangle  ext6- 
rleur  de  Toeil),  t ;  3.  (bot)  aorne-de-cerf, 
t ;  panto  pied-de-corhine,  m. ;  4.  (bot) 
eeronope  de  rueUe ;  ^  pied-de-cerf ;  ^ 
pied-de-comeille,  m.- 

Orow-toe,  n.  (bot)  astragale,  f. 

CKO  WD  [krtad]  n.  I  %foule,  t 

^  A  —  of  isles,  UM  foule  «/';/«. 

In  a  — ,  in  — «,  en  foxde.    To  allow  a 

—  to  disperse,  laisser  ecouler  laz=\  to 
draw  —8,  attirer  la=.;  to  get  through 
a  — ,  percer  la  =  ;  to  be  lost  in  a  — ,  «« 
perdre  dans  la  =.  There  is  a  great  — , 
tly  a  grande  =  ;  la=.y  est. 

CKO  WD,  V.  a.  1. 1  (pers.)  entourer  en 
fmde  ;  2.  J  §  presser  (serrer) ;  8.  $  sorrer 
(mettre  pr6s  a  pr^s) ;  4  S  resserrer  ;  5. 
I  surcharger ;  6.  §  (with,  de)  remplir 
(h  I'exc^s);  7.  (mar.) /ore*/- </«  (voiles); 
/aire  force  de. 

4.  To  —  eternity  into  an  hour,  resserrer  l^etet' 
%iti  rfa««  une  heurt. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ««  serrer. 
CROWD,  V.  n.  1  §  ajflrier  ;  m  prison- 
ter  en  foule  :  se  presser. 
To  —  down,  descendre  en  foule  ;  to 

—  forth,  s'avancer  en  foule ;  to  —  in, 
mUrer  en  foule  ,■  to  —  out,  sortir  en 
foule ;  to  —  up,  m&nter  enfovie. 

CROWD,  n.  +  rote  t  (instrument  de 
notwique  a  cordes),  f. 

CROWDED  [kr6ud'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  § 
terri;  2.  $  (d'un  endroit)  comble;  8. 
{l^t)  ramassi  ;  serre. 

CROWDER  [kr»ad'-ar]  n,  i  joiieur  de 
rote,  m. 

CROWN  [krftun]  n.  1.  I  §  couronne, 
t ;  2.  §  sommet,  m. ;  8.  J  §  <efe,  t ;  4.  § 
accomplissement,  m.;  6.  |  oorironne 
Tmonnaie  anglaise  qui  vaut  6  francs),  f  ; 
6.  I  iou  (pi6ce  de  3  francs),  m. ;  7.  (de 
chapeau)  calotte,  f.;  8.  (de  diamant) 
couronne,  t;  9.  (de  la  tete)  sommet; 
vertex,  m. ;  10.  (anat)  couronne,  f. ;  11. 
(arch.)  couronne,  C;  12.  (arch.)  (d'arc) 
wrnrnet,  m. ;  13.  (arch.)  (de  voute)  def 
t ;  14  (astr.)  couronne,  t ;  15.  (bot) 
couronne,  C ;  16.  (conch.)  c6ne,  m. ;  ^ 
couronne,  f. ;  17.  (const)  sommet,  m. ; 
18.  ( hort  )  couronne,  t. ;  19.  (  mar.  ) 
( d'aacre  )  collet ;  diamant,  m. ;  20. 
(pap.)  ecu,  m. ;  21.  (ven.)  (de  cerf)  cou- 
ronne; cotirormure,  £ 

Imperial  — ,  (conch.)  cdne  imperial, 
m. ;  5  couronne  imperialA,  t ;  royal  — , 
(conch.)  cone  papier  marbre,  m.  Half 
a  — ,  une  demi-couronne  (3  francs),  f. 
Descent  of  the  — ,  succession  d  la  cou- 
ronne, f. ;  jewel  of  the  —,Jieuron  de  la 
couronne,  m. 

Obown-i-mpeeial,  n.  (bot)  fritillaire 
imperuile  ;  ^  couronne  imperiale,  f. 

Ceown-land,  n.  domaine  de  la  cou- 
r»ii,ne,  m. 

Cbown-pieok,  n.  pUce  d'une  eou- 
rorvn*  (6  francs),  f. 

Ceown-sidk,  n.  (dr.)  1.  oour  orimi- 
melle,  t. ;  2.  chambre  criminelle,  t. 

To  remove  to  the  — ,  to  send  over  to 
the  — ,  (dr.)  criminaliser. 

Crown-wbkel,  n.  (tech.)  roue  de 
•^imp,  t 

""nowN-woRKS,  n.  pi.  (fort)  outrage  d 
iouranne,  m.  sing.  ;  couronne,  f.  sing. 

CROWN,  V.  a  1.  I  couronner ;  2.  § 
(wrra,  de)  couronner;  8.  (jeu  de 
l«jn«e)  darner. 

To  —  all,  to  —  the  whol«v  L  (b   p.) 


pour  couronner  le  tout;  2.  Co.  p., 
p.).  pour  y  mettre  le  comble.  To  — 
%  §,  couronner  (terminer). 


up 


CROWNED  [krAund]  adj.  I  couronni 
(qui  porte  une  couronne,  insigne  de  la 
souverainete). 

CKOWNER  [krfton'-nr]  n.  1.  |  per- 
Sonne  qui  couronne,  f. ;  2.  §  (op)  per- 
sonne  qui  couronne;  personne  qui 
met  le  comble  (a),  f. ;  8.  +  coroner,  m. 

CROWNET  |kr«dn'-8t]  n.  t  1.  I  c<m- 
ronne  (de  la  noblesse),  f.;  2.  §  but,  m. 

CROWNING  [krAun'.ing]  n.  (arch.) 
couronnement,  m. 

CROWNLESS  [kr6an'-l8«]  adj.  *♦  sans 
couronne. 

CROYN  [krftin]  V.  n.  (v6ner.)  rier; 
rulre. 

CRUCIIET  [kriitoh'-«t]  n.  (om.)  ra^ 
mier,  m. 

CRUCIAL  [krd'-sM-al]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
croi*^  ,•  2.  (chir.)  crucial. 

CRUCIATE  [kr6'-.hi-it]  adj.  (bot)  en 
croix  ;  disposi  en  croix. 

CRUCIATELT  [  krS'-shl-at-It  ]  vlv. 
(bot)  en  croix. 

CRUCIBLE  [kr6'-ri-bi]  n.  (chlm.)  crew- 
set,  m. 

CRUCIFEROUS  [  krd^lf-nr-u.  ]  adi. 
(bot)  crueifere. 

CRUCIFIER  [kr6'-i<-n-ur]  n.  celui  qui 
crucifie,  m. 

CRUCIFIX  [kr»'.ii-fiksl  n.  erucifio),  m. 

CRUCIFIXION  [  krd-si-fik'-ihim  ]  n. 
cruciftment;  crudflement,  m. 

CRUCIFORM  [krd'^i-fftrm]  adj.  (did.) 
cruciform^. 

CRUCIFY  [kr6'.iT.fi]  V.  a.  1.  I  cru- 
cifier ;  2.  +  §  crudfier  (mortifler). 

CRUDE  [krftd]  adj.  1.  |  §  cru;  %  % 
indigeste ;  8.  (med.)  eru;  4  (peint)  nru. 

CRUDELY  [krdd'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  §  da^ 
un  etat  cru ;  2.  §  er&m^nt. 

CRUDENE8S  [kr6d'-n8s]  n.  1.  |  ent- 
diii  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  cru),  C ;  2.  J 
caractire  cru,  rud-e,  informe,  m. ;  8. 
(med.)  erudite  ;  indigestion,  C 

CRUDITY  [kr6'-dT-ti]  n.  1.  |  crudUi 
f  qualite  de  oe  qui  est  cru),  f. ;  2.  §  notion, 
ebauohe  informs,  t. ;  8.  (m6d.)  erudite  ; 
indigestion,  f. 

CRUDY  [krO'-dTl  adj.  %  cru. 

CRUEL  [kr8'-6ij  adj.  (comp.  — lkb; 
superl.  —lest)  |  §  cruel. 

CRUELLY  [kr5'-«i-U]  adv.  1. 1  orueUe- 
ment ;  2.  t  vivement. 

CRUELNESS  [kr8'-«l-n8i]  n.  I  oruauU 
(inhumanit6),  f. 

CRUELTY  rkr8'-81-tn  n.  |§  oruauU,  t 

CRUET  [krd^it]  n.  vlnaigrier  (vase) ; 
huilier,  m.  * 

Ceuet-stand,  n.  huilier  ;  porU>  \,ui- 
lier,  m. 

CRUISE  [kr6«]  v.  n.  (mar.)  1.  eroiaer; 
2.  (des  corsaires)/ai>e  la  course. 

CRUISE,  n.  (mar.)  1.  eroisUre,  t ;  2. 
(des  corsaires)  course,  t. 

On  a — ,  1.  en  croisiire;  2.  (des  cor- 
saires) en  course.  To  Ifc  on  a  — ,  1.  etre 
en  = ;  tenir  2a  = ;  2.  (des  corsaires) 
itre  en  course. 

CRUISER  [kr6»'.ur]  n.  (mar.)  oroi- 
seur,  m. 

CRUISING  [kr6i'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
de  croiser,  f. 

CRUM-fkram], 

CRUMB  [krum]  n.  1.  mie  (de  pain),  f. ; 
2.  miHte  (de  pain),  f. 

CRUMBLE  [krum'-bl]  v.  a.  1.  Smier ; 
imietter;  2.  \  broyer ;  eerasser;  8.  § 
reduire  (en  poussidre). 

CRUMBLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  s'imier ;  «V- 
mietter ;  2.  §  tomber  en  poussiSre. 

CRUMMY  [kriim'-mi]  adj.  quia  beau- 
coup  de  mie. 

CRUMP  [krimp]  adj.  %  erochu; 
courle. 

CRUMP-rooTED,  adj.  X  qui  a  les  pieds 
tortus. 

Cbump-shouldebed,  adj.  X  9^i  «  ^ 
epaules  inegale.-i. 

CRUMPET  [krttm'-p8t]  n.  sorte  de  g&- 
teau,  f. 

CRUMPLE  [krnm'-p'l  v.  a.  1.  rider; 
2.  plier  et  replier ;  3.  froisser ;  chif- 
fonner ;  4  $  contracter. 

CRUMPLE,  y  n  se  rider;  m  cMf- 
fowner. 


CRUMPLING  [krnm'-pllng]  n.  j 
ratatinee,  f. 

CRUOR  [kr6'-«r]  n.  (physioL)  eruor, 
caillot,  m. 

CRUPPER  [krfip'-pnrj  a  (du  cheval) 

1.  croupe,  T. ;  2.  crouptSre,  t 
CRUPPER.  V.  a.  mettre  une  orci*- 

pvirea. 

CRURAL  rkr6'-T»l]  adj.  (anat)  erurcO. 

CRUSADE  [kr9-.ad']  n.  1. 1  §  eroisadtt 
t. ;  2.  crusade  (monnaie  portugaise,)  t 
'  CRUSADER  [k»6-sad'-nr]  n.  CToise,  m, 

CRUSADO  t.  V.  Ceusade. 

CRUSH  [krtish]  V.  a.  1.  I  f eraser;  «. 
§  ecraser  (r6duire  k  rien);  aneanUr; 
detruire ;  3.  (m6tal.)  bocarder. 

To  —  out,  1.  I  exprimer;  2.  |  Urer; 
8.  §  ea-torquer ,"  4  §  aneanUr. 

CRUSH,  V.  n.  se  condenser. 

CRUSH,  n.  1.  icrasement,  m.;  2.  ♦* 
choc  (heurt),  m. ;  3.  §  choc  (grand  mal- 
heur),  m.;  4  (mines)  iboulemerU  de 
toil,  m. 

CRUSHING  [krfish'-ing]  n.  (tech.)  broi- 
ment;  broiement,  m. 

Cbushing-machink,  n.  1.  (mach.)  wio 
chine  d  broyer,  C;  2.  (m6:al. )  bo- 
card,  m. 

Cbushing-mill,  n.  (tech.)  machine  d 
broyer,  f. 

CRUST  [krust]  n.  1.  eroiite,  f. ;  2.  (dn 
pied  du  cheval)'  come,  £•,  8.  (cans.) 
croute,  t ;  4  carapace,  t ;  5.  (g6oL) 
croute,  f. ;  6.  (m6d.)  croiUe,  f. 

Little,  small  — ,  croustille;  eroHie- 
lette,  C  Kissing  — ,  biseau,  m. ;  baisure, 
f.  Bit  of  — ,  morceau  de  croute,  m. ; 
crofiton,  m.  To  eat  little,  small  — a, 
croustiUer ;  to  take  the  —  off,  lever  la 
croute  (d'un  pate). 

CRUST,  V.  a  1.  I  couvrir  d'une 
croute;  2.  |  enero&ter;  8.  §  couvrir; 
envelopper. 

CRUST,  V.  n.  I  s-encrodter. 

CRUSTACEA  [  kra»-ti'-di8-«  ]  n.  pL 
(did.)  crnstaces,  m.  pi. 

CRUSTACEOUS  [  kru^Ui'-Au.  ]  tO^ 
(did.)  crustaci. 

—  animal,  crustaci,  m. 
CRUSTILY  [kru.t'-i-iij  adv.  §  cTmim 

maniire  hargneuse,  mxrrose. 

CRUSTINESS  [kruit'-i-nj.]  n.  \.\qua. 
liU  de  ce  qui  a  de  la  croute,  t ;  2.  | 
humeur  hargneuse,  morose,  t 

CRUSTY  [krn.t'-i]  adj.  1.  |  couverl 
d'une  oro&te ;  2.  |  qui  a  beaucou^  de 
cro&te ;  8.  |  hargneux  ;  morose. 

CRUTCH  [kruuh]n.  1.  |  bequiUe,t\ 

2.  §  bequUlard.  m. 

To  go,  to  walk  on  — es,  marcher  anec 
des  bequilles. 

CRUTCH,  V.  a  1. 1  soutenir  aveo  det 
biquiUee ;  2.  §  sowtenir  (comme  »ve« 
des  bequilles). 

To  —  up  §,  =. 

CRUTCHED  [krauh'.«d]  adj.  1.  d  be- 
quilles;  2.  (ord.  reiig.).dela  croix. 

—  Mbt,  frere  de  la  croix,  m. 
CRUZADO,  V.  Ceusade. 

CRY  [kri]  V.  n.  1.  cHer;  2.  (with, 
de)  pleurer  (repandre  des  larmes);  & 
crier  {k  Taide,  an  seeours,  an  feu,  au  vo- 
leur,  etc) ;  4  +  s'eorier ;  5.  (  against, 
centre)  crier  (se  plaindre  hautement). 

To  —  for  a  th.,  crier,  pleurer  pour 
avoir  q.  ch.  To  —  ofiF  ^,  ne  plus  en 
Ure.  I  —  off,  je  n'en  suis  plus  ,•  to  — 
on  X,  crier  d  (Taide,  au  seeours,  etc.) ;  to 

—  out,  1.  crier ;  pousser  des  cris  ;  4. 
s^eerier  ;  8.  se  ricrier  ;  to  —  to,  in^o- 
quer  (par  la  pri6re) ;  implorer. 

CRY,  V.  a  1.  crier ;  2.  f aire  crier  (an 
objet  perdu) ;  ^  tamhouriner. 

To  —  down,  1.  dSorier  par  pro-i^ja 
mation  ^~ ;  2.  dicrier  (d6cr6diter) ;  & 
X  defendre;  interdire;  4  X  reprim,er , 
to  —  out,  crier  haut,  d  haute  voix;  to 

—  up,  pr&ner;  exalter  ;  to  —  up  to  tha 
skies,  elever  jusqu'atttB  nues. 

CRY,  n.  1. 1  §  cH,  m. ;  2.  $  meute,  t  ; 
8.  X  (no-  P-)  troupe,  t 

1.  §  To  raise  a  —  against  a.  th.,  pousser  wn  cri 

CRYER.  V.  Crier. 
CRYING  [kri'-tog]  n.  or*,  m. 
CRYING,  adj.  crlant 
CRYPT  [krfpt]  n.  1.  erypte,  t;  2 
(anat)  erypte,  m.,  f. 

188 


cue 


CUL 
d  fate;  d  far;  d  &11;  a  tat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


CUP 


CEyPTOGAM  [krip'-W-gam], 
CRYPTOGAMIA    [krlp-t6-ga'.ml-a]    n. 
ltw)t)  cryptogame,  C 

CRTPTOGAMIAN  [krip-W-gi'-ml-an], 

CRTPTOGAMOUS  [  krip-tog  —mi.  ] 
•4j.  (hot)  crvptogame. 

CRYPTOGRAPHAL  [krip-tog'-ra-fel], 

CRYPTOGRAPHICAL  [krip-ta-gref-i- 
%»1]  adj.  cryptographique ;  ategano- 
graphiqiie. 

CRYPTOGRAPHY  [kHp-tog'-ra-fi]  n. 
oryptographie ;  steganographie,  f.     • 

CRYSTAL  [kri.'-tal]  n.  1.  (chim.,  min.) 
crystal ;  crisUtl,  m. ;  2. 1  cristal  (verre), 
m. ;  3. 1  substance  qui  a  la  forme  du 
o-istal,  f.;  4.  **  §  cristal  (limpidit6), 
m. ;  5. 1  -oerre  de  montre,  m. 

Factitious  — ,  orisUd  factice,  fondu. 
Mountain,  rock  — ,  (min.)  cristal  de 
roche. 

Crt8tal-«la88,  n.  cristal  (verre),  m. 

CRYSTAL,  adj.  ]  §  de  cristal. 

CRYSTALLINE  [kri.'-tel-ijn]  adj.  1. 1 
4^  cristal;  2.  **  §  cHstaUin  ;  3.  §  evi- 
dent; 4  (anat)  eristaUin;  6.  (chlr., 
min.)  cristallin. 

3.  A  —  rule,  une  regie  ^vidente. 

CRYSTALLINE,  n.  (anat)  cristal- 
lin, m. 

CRY8TALLIZABLE  [kri^tal-lii'-a-W] 
«4j-  cristaUisable. 

CRYSTALLIZATION  [  kri^tal-D-u'- 
ihun]  n.  cristallisation,  f. 

CRYSTALLIZE  [  krii'-ul-lii  ]  v.  a. 
eristalliser. 

CRYSTALLIZE,  v.  n.  se  criMaUiser. 

CRY8TALLIZER  [  kri.'-tal-li.-ur ]  n. 
(Ind.)  cristallisoir,  m. 

CRYSTALLIZING  [kru'-tal-li^ing]  n. 
et-istaUisation,  £ 

Crystallizing -PAN,  n.  cristalU- 
toir,  m. 

CRYSTALLIZING,  adj.  (chim.)  cris- 
taUisant. 

CRYSTALLOGRAPHY  [kriHaUog'- 
«  fi]  n  (did.)  cristallographte,  t 

CUB  [kob]  n.  1.  petit  (de  certains  anl- 


surtont  du  lion,  de  I'ours  et  dn  ti 
gre),  m.;  2.  (du  lion)  lionoeau,  m.;  3. 
[&»  I'ours)  ourson,  m. ;  4.  (du  renard) 
renardeau,  m. ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  petit 
ours,  m. ;  petite  ourse,  £ 

An  unlicked,  ill-bred  — ,  oura  mal 
Uchi. 

Cub-drawn,  adj.  **  (des  ourses,  des 
renardes,  des  tigresses)  qui  cMaite  des 
petits. 

CUB,  V.  a.  (— BiNO;  — bed)  (des 
onrses,  des  renardes,  des  tigresses,  des 
♦>«leines)  mettre  bos. 

CUBATURE  [ka  -ba-tfir]  n.  eubaUon, 
t ;  cxibature,  f. ;  cubage,  m. 

CUBE  [kub]  n.  1.  (arith.)  mbe,  m.;  2. 
(geom.)  cube,  m. 

CUBE,  V.  a.  1.  (arltli.)  cuber;  2.  (g6- 
om.)  cuber. 

CUBEB  [kn'-b«b]  n.  (hot)  cubebe,  xa. 

CUBIC  [ka'-bik], 

CUBICAL  [ku'-bi-kri]  a4j.  (arith., 
g6om.)  cube  ;  cuMque. 

CUBIT  [ko'-bit]  n.  1.  covdee  (mesnr© 
des  anciens),  f. ;  2.  (anat)  cubitus,  m.; 
8.  (ant)  coudee,  t 

CUBITAL  [kfi'-M-tal]  adj.  (anat)  cu- 
bital. 

CUBITUS.  V.  CuBrr. 

CUBLESS  [kobMs.]  adj.  (des  ourses, 
iee  renardes,  des  ti^esses  et  des  ba- 
teines)  sans  petit. 

CUCKING-STOOL  [  kuk'-tag-rtsi  ]  n. 
(dr.)  seUetle  de  correction,  f. 

CUCKOLD  [kuk'-uid]  n.  1.  e  cocu; 
tornard,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  noisetier  cor- 
wu,  m. 

CUCKOLDOM  [kfik'-ni-dum]  n.  ®  co- 
tmtge,  m. 

CUCKOO  [kuk'-«]  n.  (orn.)  coucou,  m. 

To  hedge  in  the  — ,  mettre  un  cauUre 
tur  une  jamhe  de  bois. 

CncKoo-BiTD,  n.  (bot)  renoncvlis  bul- 
i&use,  t ;  ^  bontvn  d^or,  m. 

CucKOO-Fxc  WKR,  1.  (bot)  1.  fle^ir  de 
eoticou,  t ;  2.  cresson  des  pris,  m. ; 
yresson  iligant,  m. ;  cardamin«  des 
pn^,  t 

CuoKoo-prNT,-pijrTLK,  n.  (bot)  arttm 
lonvmun,  tacfiete ;  ^  gouet ;  ^  pied- 
■'■a-tieau,  m. 


CUCUMBER  [kn'-knm-bur]  n.  1.  (bot) 
concombre  (genre),  m. ;  2.  concombre; 
1  concombre  blanc  (esp^ce),  m. 

Bitter  — ,  coloquinte,  f.  Bed  of  —8, 
couche  de  coneombres,  f. 

CUCURBIT  [kd'-kur-bit]  n.  (chim.) 
eucurbite,  t. 

CUCURBITAC!E0U8  [  ku-kur-bi-ti  - 
•lin»]  adj.  (bot)  eucurbitaci. 

—  plant,  plants  =e  ;  =«,  t 

CUD  [kud]  n.  1.  aliments  (contenus 
dans  le  premier  estomac  des  ruminants), 
m.  pi. ;  2.  panse  (des  ruminants),  £ ;  3.  J 
ohique  (de  tabac),  £ 

To  chew  the  — ,  (des  animaux)  rumi- 
n«r.    That  chews  the  — ,  ruminant. 

CUDBEAR  [kad'-bar]  n.  (teint)  cou- 
leur  violette;  prune  de  Monsieur,  £ 

CUDDLE  [kud'Hll]  V.  n.  ^T"  1.  se 
blotUr  ;  se  tapir ;  2.  a'etreindre ;  s^em^ 
brasser  etroitement. 

CUDDY  [kod'-di]  n.  1.  (ich.)  charbon- 
nier,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  cuisine  ds  navire,  £ 

CUDGEL  [knd'-j6l]  n.  1.  bdton ;  gour- 
din  ;  rondin,  xa. ;  2.  bdton  (coups),  m. 

To  take  up  the  — s  for  a.  o.,  rompre 
une  lance  pour  q.  u. ;  livrer  bataiUe, 
combat  pour  q.  u. 

ClTDGEL-PLAY, 

Cudgel-playing,  n.  jeu  du  bdton,  m. 

CuDOBL-PLAYER,  n.  b&towniste,  m. 

Cudgel-proof,  adj.  d  Vepreuve  du 
bdton. 

CUDGEL,  V.  a.  1.  +  I  bdtonner;  ron- 
diner;  2.  |  batnie;  8.  J  §  ««  casser  (la 
t6te). 

To  —  soundly  |,  bdtonner,  rondiner 
d'importance ;  to  —  to  death,  /aire 
mourir  sous  le  b&ton.  To  —  a.  o.  away, 
chasser  q.  u.  d  coups  de  bdton. 

CUDGELLER  [kud'-jsi-inr]  n.  per- 
aonne  qui  bdtonne,  rondine,  £ 

CUDGELLING  [kud'-jei-itog]  n.  baa- 
tonnade,  £ 

CUDWEED  [kfid'-wed]  n.  $  (bot)  1. 
fllage,  m. ;  perliire,  f.  ;  cotonnUre 
(penre),  £ ;  2.  gnaphale ;  gnaphalier, 
m. ;  8.  gnaphale  diolque  ;  ^  pied-de- 
chat  (esp^ce),  m. 

CUE  [ku]  n.  1. 1  (th6at)  rSplique  (der- 
nier mot);  replique,  £;  2.  §  avis,  m. ; 
instruction,  £;  mot,  m. :  8.  |  (th6At) 
rdle,  m. ;  4.  J  |  towr  (de  role),  m. ;  5.  §  1 
veine  (humenr),  £ ;  train,  m. ;  6.  (de 
billard)  queue,  f 

In  — ,  en  veine;  en  train.  To  be  out 
of  o.'s  — ,  manquer  de  replique ;  to  give 
a.  o.  his—,  1.  (th6at)  donner  la  repli- 
que; 2.  §  /aire  le  beo  d  q.  u.  ;  8.  §  en- 
doctriner. 

CUE,  V.  a.  trfisser  en  queue. 

CUFF  [kuf]  n.  1.  coup  depoing,  m. ; 
p^^  taloche,  £  ;  2.  coup  de  patte,  m. ; 

3.  coup  de  serre,  m. ;  4.  coup,  m. 

To  be  at  — s,  combattre  d  coups  de 
poing ;  to  go  to  — s,  en  venir  aux  coups, 
avoi  mains. 

CUFF,  V.  a.  +  1.  frapper  d  cowpa  de 
poing;  2.  donner  des  coups  de  patte 
d ;  8.  donner  des  coups  d'aile,  de  serre 
d  ;  4.  (from,  de)  chasser  d  force  de 
coups. 

CUFF,  V.  n.  t  se  bnttre. 

CUFF,  n.  1.  (d'habit  de  redlngote,  de 
veste,  etc.)  parement,  m. ;  2.  (de  robe 
de  femme)  poignet,  m. 

CUIRASS  [kws-m.']  n,  (mfl.)  ewi- 
rasse,  £ 

CUIRASSIER  [kw6.ra.-.8r']  n.  (mil.) 
cuirassier,  m. 

CUISH  [kwto], 

CUIS8E  [kwio]  n.  X  cuissard,  m. 

CULERAGE  [kii'-ur-aj]  n.  (bot)  per- 
sictiire,  f. 

CULINARY  [kfi'-li-na-ri]  adj.  1.  de 
cuisine;  2.  euUnaire;  8.  de  nwnage; 

4.  potager. 

1.  A  —  fire,  unfeu  de  cuisine. 

CULL  [kui]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  choisir; 
recueillir. 
To  —  out  (of),  choisir  (de). 

CULLENDER  [kiil'-lSn-dur]  n.  COM- 
loire ;  passoire,  t. 

CULLER  [kol-lur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
cJuiisit,  £ 

GULLIBILITY  [kfil-li-bn'-T-fl]  n.  X 
bonhomie  (extreme  crAdulit6),  £ 

CULLION    [kui'-.-inl    n.  1.  t  dr^'e ; 


gu*ux,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  orcMa,  xa. ;  &tiMk 
(des  orchid^es),  £ 
CULLIONLY    [kul'-yon-n]   wq.  t  (fa 

gueux ;  de  drole. 

CULLY  [kul'-n]  n.  dupe,  £•  pi- 
geon, m. 

CULLY,  adj.  t  du/pe. 

CULLY,  V.  a.  t  duper. 

CULLYISM  [kul'-li-iun]  n.  t  aottUt,  t 

CULM  [kuim]  n.  1.  (bot)  chavmie,  m.; 
2.  (min.)  houiUe  siehe.,  £ 

CULMINATE  [kul'-mi-nat]  v.  n.  (MtX.) 
culminer. 

CULMINATING  [ka'-mT-naWng]  BdJ. 
(astr.)  culminant. 

CULMINATION  [kil-ml-na'^han]  ft 
(astr.)  culmination,  £ 

CULPABILITY  [kul-pa-bn'-i-ti]  n.  cwi- 
pabiliU,  £ 

CULPABLE  [kii'-ps-bi]  a4j.  |  %  (or, 
de)  coupable. 

CULPABLY  [kul'-pa-bU]  «dv.  (fttlM 
manUre  cmtpabie, 

CULPATORY  [knl'-pa-t6-ri]  adj.  mau 
vais  (en  mauvaise  part). 

CULPRIT  [kui'-prit]  n.  1.  t  (At.)  ae 
cuse,  m. ;  accusee,  £;  2.  coupable,  m,, 
£ ;  8.  criminel,  m. ;  criminelle,  £ 

CULTER.  V.  Coulter. 

CULTIVABLE  [kii'-tJ-va-bi]  adj.  (agr.) 
cultivable. 

CULTIVATE  [kul'-tt-vat]  V.  a.  I  S  ctrf- 
tiver. 

CULTIVATED  [kfil'-ti-vat-M]  ac|j.  |  | 
euitive. 

CULTIVATION  [kfil-ti-va'-Aun]  n.  1 1 
cultu7-e,  t. 

Under  mixed  — ,  (agr.)  de  auUur4 
mixte. 

CULTIVATOR  [knl'-fl-va-tar]  n.  L 
(agr.)  cultivateur,  m. ;  2.  §  (of,  . . .)  per- 
aonne qui  cultive  (une  science,  etc.),  t 

CULTURE  [knit'-yur]  n.  I  §  culture,  L 

CULTURE,  V.  a.  *»  I  §  ciUtiver, 

CULVER  [kfir-Tor]  n.  i  pigeon,  m. 

CULVERIN  [kuf-Tur-fa]  n.  C4»tU- 
vrine,  £ 

CULVERT  [kni'-Turt]  n.  (g6n.  cIt.)  L 
(de  route),  rigole,  £  ;  2.  poncea/t*,  m. ;  tL 
petit  aqueduc,  m. 

Side  — ,  aqueduc  lateral ;  siphon,  m. 

CUMBER  [kum  -bur]  V.  a.  1.  S  encom- 
brer  ;  2.  §  embarraaaer ;  8.  $  aurckcu^- 
ger ;  charger;  4.  §  aceabler. 

CUMBERSOME    rkam'-bar..am]     «4J. 

embarrassant ;  d  charge  ;  genant 

CUMBRANCE  [kam'-bran.]  n.  emhar- 
ras,  m. ;  fardeau,  m. ;  gene,  £ 

CUMBROUS  rkum'-brfit]  adj.  1.  em. 
barrassant ;  d  charge;  gSnant;  2.  im- 
portun ;  8.  accablant ;  4.  J  **  confua. 

CUMBROUSLY  [  kflm'-brfia-li  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  embarrassante. 

CUMFREY,  r.  CoMFREY. 

CUMIN  [kuni'-in]  n.  (bot)  cumin,  m. 

CuMiN-SEED,  n.  graine  de  cwmin,  £ 

CUMULATION,  V.  Accumulation. 

CUMULATIVE  [ki'-mu-la-tiv]  adj.  L 
compose  de  partiea  accwmvZeea  ;  & 
(dr.)  cum,ulatif. 

CUNEAL  [ku'.n8-al], 

CUNEATE  [kn'-ne-at], 

CUNEATED  [ka'-ne-at-?d]  adj.  (did.) 
en  coin  ;  cuneaive  ;  cuneij'orme. 

CUNEIFORM  [ko-ne'-i-f6rm], 

CUNIFORM  [kd'-niftrm]  adj.  (did.) 
eunMform^. 

CUNNING  [kun'-niDg]  a4j.  1.  (m.  p.) 
fin;  ruse;  2.  +  savant;  3.  t  habile ' 
adroit;  4.  t  ingenieux  ;  5.  t  ourieuee ; 
6.  \  parfait. 

CUNNING,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)Jine^se;  rvM, 
£ ;  2.  t  science,  £ ;  3.  t  hubi'i-ti,  t;  a- 
dresse,  £ ;  art,  m. 

CUNNINGLY  [kun'-ntag-li]  a-'r.  1.  fw, 
p.)  avec finesse  ;  avec  artifice;  2.  t  ** 
oilement ;  adroitement. 

CUNNINGMAN  [kun'-nliig-ioan]  m  pi 
CuNNiNGMEN,  devin,  m. 

CUNNINGNESS  [kfln'-ntog-nJi]  n.  (m. 
p.)  finesse ;  ruse,  £ 

CUP  [knp,]  n.  1.  I  §  *  coupe  (vaseV  £ : 
2.  timbiUe,  £ ;  8.  |  tuaae,  £ ;  4.  +  |  «»• 
lice,  m. ;  5.  (du  gland)  cupule,  £;  6 
(bot)  calice,  m. ;  couronne,  £ ;  7.  (teoh.' 
godet,  m. 

Drinking  — ,  tasse  d  boire,  £ ;  part 
I  InR  -  -,  emtp  de  I'et^^r   m.  •  flowrvr  — 


VUR 


CUR 


CUR 


6  nor;  o  not;  v,  tube;  il  tub;  •&  ball;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  ^  pound;  <A  thin;  th  this. 


i^ot)  ealice,  m.  —  and  ball,  bilboquet, 
m.  In  o.'s  —8  1,  dans  les  mgnes  du 
Seigneur.  To  drink  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  boire  a 
la  oowpe  de  q.  u. 

CuP-BEAEBK,  n.  Sohanson,  m. 

CUP,  V.  ».  (— piNQ ;  — PBD)  1. 1  versef 
d  boire  a  ;  2.  (chlr.)  ventoitser  ;  sea- 
Hfier. 

To  dry  — ,  (chlr.)  ventouter  par  les 
vmtiouses  siahes;  appliquer  dea  ven- 
I^MMA  sMiet  (d). 

OUPBOAKD  [kib'-bord]  n.  1.  armoire, 
t ;  i.  buffet,  m. 

Rising  — ,  bufet  mobile  (pour  61ever 
Im  objets  k  an  ^tage  sup6rieur). 

CUPBOARD,  V.  tL  X  amaaser;  the- 
tauriser. 

CUPEL  [kfi'-pJi]  n.  (chim.)  coupelle,  t 

CUPELLATION  [  ka-pfil-la'-ihan  ]  n. 
(chlm.)  o«u/pellation,  t 

CUPIDITY  [kfi-pid'-i-ti]  a  eupiditi,  f. 

CUPOLA  [ka'-po-la]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cou- 
pole,  t;  2.  (m6taL)  oubiiot;  foumeau 
a  tnanche,  va. 

CUPPER  [kup'-pur]  n.  (chlr.)  ven- 
touseur,  m. 

CUPPING  [kfip'-ping]  n.  (chir.)  appli- 
cation de  ventousea,  f. 

Dry  — ,  =  siches. 

Cdtping-glass,  n.  (chlr.)  ventouse,  t. 

CUPREOUS  [ku-prt-tt.]  adj.  (did.) 
ouvcreiia). 

OUPULATE  [ku'-pn-lat]  adj.  (hot-yeu- 
puU :  mu/ni  d^une  cupide. 

CUPULE  [ki'-pui]  n.  (hot.)  cupitle,  t. 

CUR  [kur]  n.  1.  (mam.)  chien  domss- 
h^ue,  de  garde,  m.;  2.  §  maimais 
chien  ;  vilain  animal ;  mdtin,  m. 

Great  French  — ,  mdtin,  m. ;  snappish 
—  I  §,  chien  hargneux.  Shepherds  — , 
ehien  de  burger,  m. 

-JLJJABLE  [kd'-ra-bl]  ac^.  giterisso- 
hie;  curable. 

CURABLENES3  [ka'-ra-bl-nJi]  n.  <nt- 
rabilite,  f. 

CURACOA  [ku-ra-id']  n.  euracao  (11- 
•nearl  m. 

CURACY  [ku'.rMi], 

CURATESHIP  [kd'-rat-ihTp]  n.  vioa- 
Piai,  m. 

CURATE  [ku'-rat]  n.  1.  pasteur,  m. ; 
1  vienire,  m. 

CURATIVE  [ka'-ra-av]  a^j.  curatif. 

—  agent,  eurntif,  m. 

CURATOR  [kn-ra'-tar]  n.  1.  odminis- 
Irateur,  m.;  2.  (de  biblioth^que,  de 
mnsee,  etc.)  conservateur,  m. ;  8.  (des 
oniverstit^s  en  Belgiqae  et  en  Hollande) 
eurateur  (membre  du  consell  unlversi- 
t»ire),  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  eurateur,  m. 

GURATRIX  [ku-ra'-trik.]  a  t  (dr.)  cw- 
ratriee,  t. 

CURB  [knrbl  n.  1.  (de  pults)  mar- 
gelle;  mardeue,  t;  2.  (man.^  gonr- 
matte,  f. ;  8.  ^/rein,  m. ;  4  (veter.)  tare, 
t  xjardon,  ni. 

Curb-bit,  n.  (man.)  m,ora  o/veo  gour- 
mette,  m. 

CcRB-oHAtif,  n.  (maa)  gourmette,  t 

CURB,  V.  a.  1.  (man.)  gourmer  ;  2.  ♦ 
I  retenir  par  le  jrein;  3.  §  m^ttre  un 
/rein  d  ;  contenir ;  4.  $  soumettre ; 
V.  §  /aire  plier  ;  httmilier  ;  6.  Tueitre 
tme   margelle,    wn«   mardelle   d    (on 

CURB,  V.  a  t  «8  courber ;  ^  donner 
dea  marques  ds  soumission. 

CURBING  [kurb'-iDjf]  a  1.  %/rein,  ra ; 
B.  (tech.)  frMe ;  bride,  t. 

CURCULIO  [kur-kd'-ii-fi]  a  (ent.)  cha- 
rancon,  m. 

CURCUMA  [kar'-kd-ma]  a  (bot)  cwr- 
ywma,  m. 

CURD  [kurd]  a  gros  lait,  m. 

Broken  — s,  (pi.)  fromage  di/ait,  m. 
•big.:  consolidaUjd  — ,  caillebotte,  C 

CURD,  V.  a.  1.  caiUer;  2  Jiger ;  8.  % 
**  oristaUiser. 

CURDING  [knrd'-Tng]  a  caillage,  m. 

CURDLE  [kar'-dl]  V.  a  1.  ae  caiUer; 
t,  aeflger. 

CURDLE,  V.  a.  caiUer ;  Jiger. 

CURDY  [kard'-i]  adj.  cdiUe. 

CURE  [kdr]  n.  1.  i  Gwre;  (for,  de) 
guerison.  f ;  2.  (fob,  pour)  reinede, 
k^  ;  8.  cure  (b6n6flce  eccl6sia8tique),  f. 

With  the  —  of  souls,  avec,  d  charge 
C'^ves;  ayant  charge  d' dines.  To  eiPect 


a  — ,  operer  une  cure,  vne  gueriaon  ; 
to  be  past  — ,  ne  pouvoir  plus  Ure  gue- 
H  ;  tire  incurable  ;  n'av&ir  plus  de 
ressource. 

CURE,  V.  a.  1.  +  (OF,  de)  guerir ;  2. 
sScher  (afln  de  conserver  le  foin,  etc.) ; 
8.  mariner  (du  poisson  et  de  la  viande) ; 
4.  aaler  (du  poisson,  de  la  viande,  etc). 

CURELESS  [kdr'-l6»]  adj.  *  incura- 
ble. 

CURER  [kur'-ur]  n,  1.  (m.  p.)  guerir- 
aeur,  m. ;  gueriaseuae,  f. ;  2.  aaleur,  m. 

CURFEW  [kur'-fd]  n.  1.  couvre-/eu 
(signal  d'etelndre  les  feux),  m.  ;  2.  t 
cowore-/eu  (ustensile),  m. 

To  ring  — ,  the  — ,  sonner  le  =. 

CuRFEW-BKLL,  u.  couvre-/eu  (clo- 
che), m. 

CURIALITY  [kd-ri-al'-T-ti]  a  cowrti- 
aans,  m.  pi. 

CURING  [kdr'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
guirir,  t ;  2.  (du  poisson)  salaison,  t 

CURIOSITY  [kd-ri-c'-i-ti]  n.  1.  ouH- 
ositS,  {.;  2.  J  experience  curieuse,  f. ;  8. 
X  recherche  (soin,  radinement),  C;  4  $ 
serupule,  m. 

Out  of — ,  from  — ,  par  curiosity.  To 
have  a  —  (to),  etre  aurieux  (de)  ;  to  raise 
a.  o.'s  — ,  piquer  la  =zde  q.u. 

CURIOUS  [kd'-ri-ui]  adj.  1.  ourieux; 
2.  curieux  de  aavoir  ;  8.  (of,  de)  curieux 
(qui  recherche  les  curiasites) ;  4  (of,  de) 
d  la  recherche;  5.  exact;  delicat;  6.  J 
exigeant :  diMcile. 

CURIOUSLY  [ka'.ri.u.-ii]  adv.  on- 
rieuaement. 

CURL  [kuri]  V.  a  1.  «  (des  cheveux) 
/riser ;  boucler  ;  2.  §  /ormer  des  an- 
neaux;  8.  §  (du  serpent,  etc.)  ^entor- 
tiller  ;  ae  replier  ;  4.  §  (de  la  vigne,  da 
lierre,  etc.)  a'entrelacer  ;  5.  §  *♦  tourbil- 
lonner. 

CURL,  V.  a.  1.  J  /riaer  (des  cheveux) ; 
bonder;  anneler;  2.  §  (des  serpents) 
entortiUer :  3.  §  (de  la  vigne,  du  lierre, 
etc)  entrelacer;  4  §  **  /aire  tourbil- 
lonner  ;  /aire  onduler. 

4.  The  air  — »  tho  w»Te«,  U  vent  fait  tourbillon- 
ner  Us  vaguf». 

To  —  a.  o.'s  hair,  /riser  q.  u.  To  — 
up  §,  l.fitire  tourbiUonner  ;  2.  /roncer 
(rider  en  contractant). 

CURL,  a  1.  I  boucle  (de  cheveux 
frises),  f  ;  2.  §  ondidation,  f. 

To  fall  into—,  (des  cheveux)  ae /riser; 
to  fall  out  of — ,  se  de/riser  ;  to  put  into 
— ,  mettre  en  boucles. 

CtTRL- HEADED, 

CuRLKD-PATB,  adj.  qui  a  lea  cheveiue 
boucles ;  avx  cheveux  bougies. 

CuBL-PAPBE,  a  papUlotte  (pour  les 
cheveux),  f. 

To  put  o.'8  hair  In  — ,  mettre  dea  =s  d 
aes  cheveux  ;  se  mettre  des  =«. 

CURLED  [kurid]  adj.  (bot)  erispS; 
orepu. 

CURLEW  [kar'-ld]  n.  (orn.)  courlis, 
m. ;  courlieu,  ta ;  T  oecasse  de  mer,  f. 

CURLINESS  [kiirl'-i-nss]  a  /ri»wre 
(fafon  de  friser),  f. 

CURLING  [kurl'.iDg]  n.  1.  frimire 
(fafon  de  friser),  C;  2  (des  \)0\i)  fibres 
tortue^ises,  f.  pi. 

CURLISG-IEONS, 

Curling-tongs,  a  pi.  /er  d  friser,  m. 
sing. 

CURLY  [kurl'-i]  adj.  1. 1  (des  cheveux) 
/rvie ;  boucle  ;  2.  *♦  §  qui  tourbUlonne  ; 
qui  ondule. 

Curly-headed,  adj.  J  A  tite  friaie 

CURMUDGEON  [kur-mad'-jdn]  a  i. 
groqnon,  m.,  C ;  2.  ladre  (avare),  m. ; 
grippe-aou,  m. ;  harpagon,  m. ;  ladres- 
ae,  f. 

CURMUDGEONLY  [kur-mud'-jun-B] 
adj.  ladre  (avare). 

—  creature,  ladrease,  f. 

CURRANT  [kur' -rant]  a  1.  raisin  de 
Corinthe,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  groseille  (genre), 
f. ;  8.  (bot)  groseille  d  grappes ;  gro- 
seille (eep^ce),  £  ;  4  (bot)  groaeiUler 
(genre),  m. 

Black  — ,  groseille  noire,  C;  cassia, 
m. ;  cada,  m. ;  cassis,  m. ;  common,  red 
— ,  =  roiige  d  grappes,  t ;  red  Dutch  — , 
=  rouge  d  groa  fruit.  Bunch  of  — «, 
grappe  de  =a,  f. 

CURRA  XT-RUSH, 


CuRRANT-TRBE,  n.  (bot)  groseii'MT  d 
grappes  ;  groseiller,  m. 
Black  — ,  groseiller  noir  ;  cassia,  iil 
CURRENCY  [kdr'-r8n-.i]  a  1. 1  (de  hi 
monnaie)  cours,  m. ;  2.  §  eours,  m. ;  or^ 
dit,  m. ;  vogue,  f. ;  8. 1  droulatioTi  (nioa- 
vement  des  capitaux,  de  Targent),  f  ;  4  J 
circulation  (publicite),  f  ;  6.  |  tnon^iu 
(qui  a  cours  ians  un  pays),  £ ;  6.  (6oo«. 
pol.)  circulation  monetaire,  £ 

4,  Slander  — ,  la  circulation  de  la  nUrlitanf. 

Legal  — ,  monnaie  legale.  Paper  — , 
circulation  de  monnaie  de  pajder.  Ti 
come  into  the  —  of,  arriver  au  cridti 
de  ;  avoir  vog  ue  com  me;  to  gi  ve  —  (to). 

1.  I  donner  cours  (a  la  monnaie);  2.  J 
donner  coura  (credit  vogue)  (d). 

CURRENT  [kfir'-rsnt]  adj.  1.  I  §  yt«<  a 
coura;  2.  |  courant  (qui  a  cours  ie^); 
8.  S  generalement  repandu ;  4  §  geni- 
ralement  reff^t,  admts  ,'  5.  |  §  valabU  : 
admissible  ;  6.  §  courant  (actuel). 

4.  Opini'DS —  among  men,  opinUms  g^n^raU. 
nient  re«;ue8,  admiMs. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  cours ;  2.  etre  (/*- 
neralement  repandu;  to  pass  — ,  a/voir 
cours. 

CURRENT,  a  1. 1  courant  d'eau,  m. ; 

2.  I  (des  liquides)  courant,  m.  ;  3.  §  cou- 
rant  (marche) ;  coura,  m.  ;  4  §  en- 
trainement,  m. ;  5.  §  esprit  ordinaire, 
m. ;  6.  t  I  occurrence,  £  ;  7.  (mines) 
courant  (fair,  m. 


Strong  — ,  courant  rapids  ;  under  — , 
underset  — ,  =  sous-marin.  To  go 
against  the  — ,  'nller  centre  le  = ;  remote 
ter  le=;  to  go  with  the  —  |  §,  suvcre  It 
=.    The  —  runs,  le  =  va. 

CURRENT,  V.  a.  (const)  incUnet 
pour/aciliter  Vecoulement  des  eause. 

CURRENTLY  [kdr'-rent-ii]  adr.  L 
aveo  un  mouvement  continuel ;  2.  Jt»v- 
tinuellement ;  3,  +  generalement. 

CURRICLE  [kur'-ri-kl]  a  currlOe; 
curricle  d  pompe ;  cabriolet  d  pom 
pe,  m. 

CURRIER  [  kdr'-rt-ur  ]  n.  corr«. 
yeur,  m. 

CURRISH  [kur'-rirfil  adj.  1.  de  chien 
(comnie  un  chien)  ;  2.  §  hargneux. 

CURRISHLY  [kur'-rt.h-li]  adv.  cTwm 
manidre  hargneuse. 

CURRISHNESS  [kur'-rish-ns.]  a  hu- 
meur  hargneuse,  t. 

CURRY  [kdr-ri]  V.  a.  1.  I  corroi/er; 
2.  i  etriller  (des  chevaux) ;  8.  %  etriUer 
(battre,  maltraiter) ;  4  §  (with,  avec)  m 
/dufUer. 

To  —  favor  (with),  ae/aufller  {avee\ 

CiTEP.y-coMB.  n.  etrille.  t. 

CURRYING  rkur'-ri-ing]  n.  action  cTi- 
triller  (un  cheval),  £ 

CURSE  [kura]  V,  a.  (0UR8T,  oukskd)  I 
1.  maudire  (faire  des  imprecations  cen- 
tre) ;  2.  +  maudire  (condamner,  roprou- 
ver,  condamner)  ;  8.  (with,  de)  affliger 
(par  malediction). 

CURSE.  V.  n.  I  pro/erer,  prononcer 
dea  maledictiona  ;  /aire  dea  impreca- 
tions ;  renter. 

To  —  and  swear,  renier  et  blaephi- 
m^r. 

CURSE,  a  maUdiotioV;  f. 

CURSED  [kor'-iSd],  CURST  [knn*] 
adj.  1.  Tnaudit ;  2.  t  mechant  (de  maa- 
vaise  humeur). 

—  be  !  maudit  soil  ! 

CURSEDLY  [kv.r'-.«d-n]  adv.  abo- 
mindblement;  terriblement ;  /urieu»»- 
ment. 

CURSEDNESS  [kur'-aSd-n?.]  a  1  me 
chancete  (mauvaise  humeur),  £ 

CURSEB  [kora'-ur]  a  persoTUM  T9> 
maudit,  £ 

CURSHIP  [kttr'-iUp]  a  (piBW.)4«oi<4l 
de  chien,  t. 

CURSING  [kara'-tng]  a  -f  moU.iio- 
Uon  (imprecation"),  £ 

CURSITOR  [kur'-ii-tur]  a  greffiet  d* 
la  chanceUerie,  m. 

CURSIVE  [kur'-aiT]  adj.  ciirftf. 

CURSORILY  [kur'-ao-ri-U]  adv.  ta 
pidement ;  ^  en  courant 

CURSORINESS   [kur'-a«-rl-n«a]  a  ra 

pidite,  £ 
CURSORY  [kur'-i«-ri]  acU.  I.  rapidc 
IBS 


CUS  CUT 

d  &t«;  dtbr;  d  fall;  a  &t;  •  me;  4  met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  <i  no;  d  move; 


OUT 


t  prieipM ;  8.  (pen.)  qiti  «e  presse  •  4 
trdinatre  ;  usuel ;  6.  t  voyageur. 

CUKST,  r.  Orsed. 

CUET  pcurt]  t^.  §  court. 

CURTAIL  [kur-tal']  V.  a.  1.  icoz^rUr 
(rendre  plus  court) ;  2.  (of,  de)  racoour- 
dr  ;  8.  amoindrir  ;  diminuer  ;  ri- 
duire  ;  4  retrancher ;  5.  (of,  de) 
priver. 

CURTAIL  [kar'-tal]  n.  queu^  icovr- 

—  dog,  cMen  icourti,  m. 

CURTAIL,  n.  (men.)  contour,  m. 

CURTAILING  [kur-ta'-ing]  n.  roc- 
eourcissement,  m. 

CURTAILMENT  [kur-ai'-m8nt]  n.  ri- 
duetion,  t 

CURTAIN  [kur'-tin]  n.  1.  I  §  rideau, 
m. ;  2.  II  (de  theat)  rideau,  m. ;  toile,  f. ; 
8.  -|-  pavilion  (tente),  m. ;  4  (bot)  mem- 
brane  fructifire,  t ;  6.  (fort.)  cour- 
Une,  {. 

Behind  the  — ,  1.  |  (th6at)  dernere 
U  rideau,  la  toile,  les  coulisses;  2.  § 
derriere  le  =  (en  cachette).  To  draw 
the  —  I  §,  1.  tirer,fermer  te  = ;  2.  tirer, 
ov/orir  i«  =;  to  drop  the  — ,  (th6ai.) 
i<\i88er  le=,la  toile ;  to  undraw  the  — , 
Hrer,  ouvtir  le  =.  The  —  drops,  falls, 
(the^t)  la  toile  tonibe ;  the  —  rises,  la 
toile  se  leve.  When  the  —  rises,  (theat) 
ttu  lever  du  rideau. 

CuRTAiN-AB-M,  n.  embrasse,  t 

CuKTAiN-BAND,  n.  emhrasse,  f. 

CuKTAiN-DROP,  u.  **  ckvie  du  H- 
ieau,  f 

CURTAIN,  V.  a.  **  1.  $  entovrer, 
gamir  de  rideaux  ;  2.  '*♦  §  envelop- 
per,  voUer  d'un  rideau  ;  S.  **  §  enve- 
lopper  (comme  d'un  rideau)  ;  voUer. 

CURTELASSE, 

CURTELAX,  t   v.  Cutlass. 

CURTSY,    V.  CotTETESY. 

CURULE    [ku'-r6l]    a4j.    (ant    rom.) 


—  chair,  chaise  =,  f. 

CURVATED  [kur'-TO-Wd]  adj.   (did.) 

CURVATION  [kor-vS'-ihun], 

CURVATURE  rkur'-va-tfir]  n.  1,  (did.) 
tourbvre,  C ;  2.  (geom.)  courbure,  t 
Circle   of  — ,    (geom.)    cercle  oscit- 


CURVE  [kurr]  adj.  (g6om.)  cmtrbe. 

CURVE,  n.  (geom.)  courbe,  t 

CURVE,  V.  a.  1.  (did.)  courber;  2. 
(const)  cintrer. 

CURVED  [karrd]  adj.  1.  en  courbe; 
arrondi  ;  2.  (const)  cintre. 

CURVET  [kur-vet']  n.  1.  (man.)  c<ywr- 
hette,  f. ;  2.  J  tour  (malice),  m. 

CURVET  [kur-v«t']  V.  n.  1.  (msa.) 
eourhetter  ;  2.  §  faire  des  sauts. 

CURVILINEAL  [kur-vl-lln'-e-al], 

CURVILINEAR  [kur-Ti-lin'-6-«r]  adj. 
(goom.)  ourmHffne. 

CUSHION  [kMh'-to]  n.  1.  comsin,m.; 
2.  (d'6glise)  earreau,  m. ;  8.  (de  billard) 
bande,  t ;  4  (de  pompe)  cmissinet,  m. ; 
5.  (macb.  h  vap.)  matelas,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
ooussinet,  m. 

Robins  — ,  (bot)  barbe  de  Jeeus- 
Christ,  t. 

CUSHION,  V.  a.  asseoir  av/r  v/n,  oous- 
$in,  sur  des  coussins. 

To  —  up,  asseoir  au  milieu  de  cous- 
tins. 

CUSHIONED  [kMh'-iiid]  adj.  assis 
tur  wn,  coussin,  des  coussins. 

CUSP  [knip]  n.  1.  come  du  croissant, 
t;  2.  (arch.)  lobe,  m. ;  8.  — a,  (p\.)/euil- 
tet  arrondies,  t  pL;   lobes  urrondis, 
)L 
T8TARD  [k6.'-tard]  n.flan,  m. 

OuBTABD-coFFiN,  n.  t  croute  de 
)km,  t 

♦"iijeiA  W)-6TAND,  n.  guiridon  d  crime  ; 
fwtiruLm,  m. 

CUSTODIAN  [ka^t6'-di*a]  n.  X  gar- 
ie;  g-trdien.  Ml. 

CUSTODY  [kni'-te-d!]  n.  1.  garde  (sur- 
Telllance),  £  ;  2.  arrestation,  t 

In  —,  en  = ;  In  goo4  — ,  1.  sous 
ionne  garde  ;  2.  en  lieu  de  sAreti.  To 
oommit  to  — ,  mettre  en  =•  ^  mettre 
Kue  bonne  garde  ;  to  commit  to  &  o.'s 
— .  commettre,  confier  d  la  garde  de  q. 
t ;  to  discharge  out  of  — ,  (dr.)  mettre, 
136 


^  pL 

one 


remettre  en  liberti ;  to  give  a.  o.  into  — 
faire  arreier  q.  u. ;  to  keep  in  — ,  gar- 
der,  tenir  prisonnier  ;  to  keep  in  close 
— ,  garder  etroitement ;  to  take  into 
— ,  arriter  (prendre  et  retenir  prison- 
nier). 

CUSTOM  [kni'-tfim]  n.  1.  coutume,  f. ; 
2.  pratique  (chalandlse),  t. ;  8.  douane 
(droit  de  donane),  f. ;  4  (dr.)  covtwme,  t 

— s  inwards,  droits  d'entree,  m.  pi.; 
— s  outwards,  droits  de  sortie.  Board 
of — s,  conseil  des  douanes,  m. ;  collect- 
or of  the  — 8,  receveur  de  la  douane,  m. ; 
officer  of  tlie  —6,  prepose  de  la  douane, 
m. ;  union  of  — s,  association,  union 
douaniere,  des  douanes,  C  With  a  good 
— ,  bien  achalande.  To  get  — ,  s'ucha- 
lander ;  to  have  a  good  — ,  Ure  bien 
achalande ;  avoir  -^-ne  bonTie pratique  ; 
to  have  extensive  — ,  to  have  a  good  run 
of — ,  avoir  bien  de  la  pratique ;  to  have 
little  — ,  etre  peu,  mul  acfuilande ;  to 
procure  —  to,  achalander  ;  to  take  away 
the  —  from,  oter,  enlever  les  chalands 
d;  desachalander. 

C08TOM-DUTT,  u.  droit  de  douane,  m. 

CusTOM-HOtrsE,  n.  douane,  t 

—  agent,  commisMonnaire  de  la  dou- 
ane ;  —  bond,  acquit-d-caution,  m. ;  — 
officer,  douanier,  m.  To  report  at  the 
— ,  annoncer  en  douane. 

CtiSTOM-SHKUNK,  ad].  J  di«achalandi. 

CUSTOM,  V.  a  1.  \  accmUwmer ;  2.  t 
achalander ;  3.  payer  les  droits  de 
douane  de. 

CUSTOMABLE  [kfi»'-tum-a-bl]  adj.  *m- 
jet  aw3e.  droits  de  douane. 

CU8T0MABLY  [kW-tum-a-bli]  adv.  t 
de  c&utume :  d^habttud^. 

CUSTOMARILY  [kc'-tum-a-rf-li]  adv. 
de  coutume;  d'habitude;  ^  d  faccou- 
tum4e. 

CU8T0MARINESS  [ku.'-tfim-i-rl-nti] 
n.  freqrience  ;  generalite,  t 

CUSTOMARY  [kn.'-tam-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
accoutume  ;  2.  d'usage  ;  8.  (dr.)  coutu- 
mier. 

CUSTOMARY,  n.  1.  coutumier,m.; 
2.  (douanes)  officier  de  la  couronne,  m. 

CUSTOMED  [ku.'-tfimd]  a^j.  1.  **  ac- 
oovMmie ;  2.  t  achalandi. 

CUSTOMER  [kn.'-tum-ur]  n.  ehaland, 
m. ;  chalunde,  t. ;  pratique,  t. 

Chance  — ,  ehaland  d'occasion. 

"GUSTOS."    F.  Keeper. 

CUT  [kut]  V.  a  (—ting;  cut)  1.  | 
(from,  de)  couper;  2.  |  trancher;  8.  j 
tailler  ,•  4  **  Ifendre  ;  5.  |  s'ou/vrir ;  se 
frayer  un  chemin ;  6.  |  §  cou,per  ;  1.  § 
percer ;  blesKer  ;  8.  §  ^  laisser  Id  (q.  u.) ; 
Idcher;  9. /(/tr«  (des dents);  10.  broder 
d  jour  (de  I'ouvrage  k  laiguille) ;  11. 
(cartes)  couper;  12.  (brochure  etreliure) 
rogner;  18.  (gen.  civ.)  deblayer. 

3.  To  — in  alabaster,  tailler  en.  alkure.     4.  To 

—  the  sky,  fendre  /«  airt. 

—  and  dried,  1.  I  §  fait  d  loisir ;  tout 
fait;  2.  §  d  froid.  To  —  short,  (  F. 
Short)  ;  to  —  small  J,  hacher  menu  ;  to 

—  a.  o.  to  the  heait  §,  fendre,  percer  le 
ceeur  d  q.  u. ;  to  be  —  to  the  heart 
(with),  avoir  le  caeur  fendu.  perce ;  to 

—  in  pieces,  1.  |!  couper  en  morceanas ; 
tailler  en  pieces  ;  2.  §  mettre  en  pieces  ; 
dechirer  de  toutes  pieces :  to  —  to 
pieces,  1.  mettre  en  pieces ;  2.  §  abtmer 
(censurer);  dechirer  a  belles  denU;  8. 
icharper;  tailler  en  pieces.  To  — 
across  1, 1.  couper  en  travers;  2.  §  coti- 
per  d  travers  (champs) ;  couper  par 
(un  sen  tier)  ;  to  —  away,  1. 1  couper;  2. 
I  6ter;  3.  elaguer;  to  —  down,  1.  J  cali- 
per ;  2.  I  abattre ;  8.  §  moissonner ;  4 
\detaclier;  5.  §  abriger ;  reduire;  6. 
§  Scraser  (avoir  un  grand  avantagesur) ; 
7.  (tech.)  receper ;  to  —  off,  1. 1  couper 
(detacher);  2.  1  trancher;  3.  i(a.  o.  from 
a  th.)  retrancher  {q.  ch.  d  q.  u.) ;  4  8 
(from)  couper  (intercepter)  \de) :  5.  § 
arreter  (dans  sa  marche);  6.  S  inter- 
rompre ;  7.  §  (from)  enlever  {a) :  8.  t 
exterminer ;  9.  §  empSoher  ;  prevenir  ; 
10.  §  supprimer ;  11.  §  (from)  priver 
{de);  \i.  (from)  exclure^de);  18.  (chir.) 
couper  (amputer) ;  14  (tech.)  inter- 
eepter;  to  —  on,  1.  I  covper  toujours ; 
2.  1  f rapper  Unijouvs ;  8.  ^  §  aller  en 
toute  ^&U :  to  —  open,  (  V.  Open>  ;  to 


—  out  I,  1.  (from)  couper  (de)  ;  2.  |  (of  I 
taiWer  (couper)  (dans) ;  8.  j  couper,  tail 
ler  (sulvant  les  regies  de  I'art) ;  4  §  to- 
iUer  (former);  5.  §  d€'coM/)er  (partager) j 
6.  B  (>ter  (en  coupant) ;  7.  §  (of)  ex^ure 
(de);  8.  §  (from)  pHver  (de);  9.  ^  % 
cotiper  Vherbe  sous  le  pied  d  ;  faire  la 
barbed;  10.  ^  surpasser ;  to  —  up,  J. 
I  couper  (enlever) ;  2.  |  decouper ;  8.  |. 
couper,  tailler  suivant  les  rigles  <W 
Fart;  4  §  couper _  saper ;  5.  §  dechi- 
rer d  belles  dents ;  6.  §  ablnier  (censu- 
rer) ;  7.  couper  (des  routes) ;  to  —  a  a. 
up  to  nothing,  ablmer  (censurer),  demo- 
lir  q.  u.  ;  to  be  —  up,  avoir  le  cwur  de- 
chire  ;  itre  devori  de  chagrin. 

Cut-purse,  n.  coupeur  de  bourse,  m 

Cut-stuff,  n.  (charp.)  planche  de  an- 
pin,  t. 

Cut-throat,  n.  coupe-jarret,  m. 

CuT-TiiROAT,  adj.  de  coupe-jarret. 

—  place,  coupe-gorge,  m. 
Cut-water,  n.  1.  (de  pont)  avant-bec\ 

m. ;  2.  (de  pont)  arnere-bec,  m. ;  dl 
(mar.)  guibre,  t ;  4  (orn.)  coupetir 
d'eau.  bee  en  ciseaux,  m. 

CUT,  V.  n.  t  (—ting;  cut)  1.  (d'un 
instrument  tranchant)  couper ;  2.  (de 
fobjet  que  Tinstrument  coupe)  se  cou- 
per ;  3.  (des  dents)  percer ;  4  (chir.) 
tailler  (de  la  pierre) ;  5.  (man.)  se  cou- 
per. 

To  —  and  come  again  (W,  reUmmer 
au  plat ;  y  retourner ;  to  —  for  deal, 
(cartes)  voir  d  qui  fera.  To  —  in.  (car- 
tes) couper  ;  to  —  up,  decouper  (a  table). 

CUT,  n.  1.  I  cort,p  (donne  par  un  in- 
strument tranchantX  m. ;  2.  1  coupure, 
C;  3.  I  coupe  (fafon),  £ ;  4  I  moroeau 
(conp6),  m. ;  5.  +  §  morceau,  m. ;  6.  | 
gravure  ;  image,  £ ;  7.  §  chemin  court, 
m. ;  8.  +  §  courte  'paiUe,  f. ;  9.  (de  caaai, 
etc.)  coupure ;  derivation,  £ ;  10.  (car- 
tes) coupe,  £;  11.  (const)  tranch^e,  £; 
deblai,  m. ;  12.  (danse)  entrechat,  m. 

—  and  thrust,  d'estoc  et  de  taille ; 
tort  et  d  travers.  To  take  a  short  — 
prendre  un  chemin  court ;  to  take  tb* 
shortest  —,  couper  par  le  plus  court 
Whose  —  is  it  ?  (cartes)  d  qui  d  couper  t 
It  is  my  — ,  your  — ,  et&,  (cartes)  o'e«t  <* 
m^oi.  d  vous,  etc.,  d  couper. 

CUT,  adi.  (bot)  decoupe ;  incise.. 

CUTANEOUS  [ku-ta'-D«-ii.]  adj.  1.  ct^■ 
tani ;  2.  (anat)  (du  muscle)  p'^aussier., 

CUTCH  [kuuh]  n.  cachou,  m. ;  terrt 
du  Japan,  £ 

CUTICLE  [ku'-tl-kl]  n.  1.  (anat)  ctUx 
Cfule,  £;  epiderm.e,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  *y>i 
derme,  m. ;  surpeau,  t. ;  cuticrUe,  £ :  3 
(k  la  surface  des  liquldes)  pelli';ule,  t. 

CUTLAS  [knt'.la.], 

CUTLASS  [kiit'-l«»]  n.  coutelas,  ni. 

CUTLER  [kiit'-lur]  n.  coutelier,  m. 

CUTLERY  [kiit'-lur-l]  n.  coui^Uerie,  f 

Clasp  — ,  =  fermante,  t. ;  kitchen  — , 
=  de  cuiJnne ;  table  — ,  =  de  table. 

Cutlerv-wokkb,  n.  pi.  coutelleri* 
(lieu),  £  sing. 

CUTLET  [kut'-Wt]  n.  (culin.)  crteletU 
(de  veau),  £ 

CUTTER  [kut'-tur]  a  1.  coupeur,  m.; 
2.  tailleur  (personne  qui  taille),  m. ;  b. 
coupoir,  m. ;  4  (anat)  incisive;  dent 
incisive,  £  ;  5.  (mar.)  canot,  m. ;  A 
(mar.)  cutter;  cotre,  m. :  7.  (tech.)  tail- 
lant,  m. 

—  off  J,  dentructewr,  m. 
CUTTING  [knt'-Hng]  a4j.  §  1.  incistj, 

1.  poignant;  8.  touchoMt;  4 (des den u) 
incisifi 

To  be  — .  (du  \6nt)fi»ietter. 

CUTTING,  n.  1.  incision,  £ ;  1  eovp* 
(des  bois),  £ ;  8.  (de  la  vlgne)  sarmemi, 
m. ;  4  (cartes)  coupe,  £ ;  5.  (const)  trait- 
chie,  £  ;  deblai,  m. ;  6.  (danse)  entre- 
chat, m. ;  7.  (hort)  bouture,  t. 

Open  — ,  (const)  tranclUe  d  ci<A 
ouvert.  £ ;  second  — ,  (agr.)  1.  secoridt 
coupe.  £ ;  2.  recepage,  m. 

CuTTiNG-ENGiNB,  n.  machine  d  dimi- 
ser,  f. 

CUTTIKG-KNIFE,  B.  (Imp.)  COUpOtT,  m. 
CuTTINO-OUT-MAOfllNK,      B.       (mOIUl.) 

emporte-piece,  m. 

CuTTiNG-PEESS,  n.  (relluTe)  "Offnoir,  m. 

Cutting-shop,  n.  (ind.'*  ateUer  d* 
taille.  lu. 


CYT 

DAG 

DAM 

6  nor; 

0  not 

ritab« 

litub 

wbuU- 

u  burn,  her, 

sir, 

dioil 

^  pound; 

tflthin 

th  this. 

CUTTLE  [kut'-ti], 

Otrm.K-BONE,  n.  (conch.)  os  de  sei- 

CuTTLB-Fisn,  n.  1.  (mollus.)  seiofis ; 
tiohe,  f. ;  2.  hiscmt  de  mer  (os  dn  dos 
4«  la  seiche),  m. 

CUTTLE,  n.  t  coutemt,  m. 

CUVETTE  [k6-v8t']  n.  (fort)  cv/vette; 
Oimetta  ;  lacunette.  t 

CWT.    abreviation    de   G.  (cent)   et 

m^      WEIGHT,      poidS.  V.     HUNDEED 


CT(  ATHU8  [li'-a-tAfis]  n.  (ant  gr.  et 
mm.)  1.  eyathe  (gobelet,  coupe),  m. ;  2. 
cyathe  (niesure),  in. 

CTCLAMEJi  [.!k'-la-ai6n]  n.  t  (bot) 
eyclamen  (genre),  m. 

CYCLE  [»i'-ki]  n.  1.  J  cercl«,  m. ;  2. 
(chron.)  oycle,  m. 

—  of  indiction,  eyds  d«  VindicHon, 
dea  indictimis. 

CYCLIC  [nk'-Uk]  adj.  (ant  gr.)  ei/cli- 
gue. 

CjTCLOID  [n'-kldid]  n.  (g6om.)  oy- 
ylotde,  t 

CYCLOP  [.ik'-lop]   n.  (myth.)  cycle- 

CYCLOPEDIA  [.i-kl6-p6'-d!-s], 

CYCLOPEDIA  [«-kl6-p*  -di-a]  n.  ency- 
clopedis,  t 

CYCLOPEAN  [n--kl6-p8'-«n]  a4j.  (ant) 
ci/olopeen. 

CYCLOPIC  [li-kiop'-Tk]  adj.  de  cycle- 
pe;  cydopeen. 

CYGNET  [«i«'-n8t]  n.  jmin«  cygne,  m. 

CYLINDER  [sil'-in-dur]  n.  1.  cylindre, 
m. ;  2.  (de  pompe)  corps  de  pompe,  vn. ; 
B.  (drier)  tour,  m. ;  4  (horl.)  cyli-n- 
ur«,  m. 

Casing  of  cylinder,  envtloppe  de  cylin- 
xire,  f. 

Cylinder-cover, 

Cylinder-top,  n.  cov/vercle  de  cylin- 
dre, m. 

Cylinder-printing,  n.  (ind.)  invprea- 
gUm  par  cylindre.  f. 

OrLINDKACEOUS  [  .a-to-dri'..hM  ] 
aiL.  (bot)  cylindrace. 

CYLINDPvIC  [•I-lin'-drlk], 

CYLINDRICAL  [•i-ito'-dri-kai]  adj.  cy- 
lUidrique. 

CYMA  [•i'-ma], 

CYMATIUM  [•i-ma'-ihi-fim]  n.  (arch.) 
eymaiae  ;  dmaise,  f. 

CYMA  [.i'-ma], 

CYME  [aim]  n.  (bot)  eime  ;  cyme,  f. 

CYMBAL  [•im'-bal]  n.  1.  (mus.)  cym- 
1>ale,  t. ;  2.  tambour  de  basque,  m. 

Cymbal-playee,  n.  cyrnbalier,  m. 

CYM0PHAN0U8  [.i-mof'-a-nu.]  a(y. 
(min.)  chatoyant ;  transparent. 

CYMOSE  [rt-m6.']  adj.  (bot)  en  cyme. 

CYNANCHE  [•i-nan'-ks]  n.  (m6d.) 
eaquinaneie,  t. 

CYNIC  [.in'-Tk]  n.  1.  (hist  ♦nc)  oyni- 
fue  (philosophe  cynique),  m. ;  2.  §  oyni- 
que  (boinme  mordant),  m. 

CYNIC, 

CYNICAL  [.m'.i-kai]  adj.  §  oynique. 

CYNICALLY  [«in'-i-kai-li]  adv.  §d'Mn« 
tnanUre  cynique  ;  avec  cynisme. 

CYNICALNESS  [.m':j-kal-u8.]  n.  §  cy- 
nisme, m. 

CYN0CEPHAL0U8  [  rtn-S-rtf '-a-lai  ] 
II.  (zool.)  cynociphale,  m. 

CYNOSURE  [.i'-n6-iir]  n.  (astr.)  cy- 
ncsure  (petite  ourse),  t. 

CYPHER.  V.  Cipher. 

CYPRESS  [.i'-pr8.]  n.  1.  (bot)  cypris, 
OL ;  2.  §  cypres  (emblfeme  de  deuil),  m. ; 
1 1  crSpe  (tissu),  m. 

Cypress-tree,  n.  (bot)  cypria,  m. 

CYPRUS  [si'-prfl.]  n.  1.  cripe  (tissu), 
■L ;  2.  vin  de  C hyp  re,  in. 

CYRIOLOGIC  [.ir-i-o-loj'-a]  adj.  de 
itttrea  maittsoulea. 

CYSTJ-dat], 

CY8TIB  raia'-«.]  n.  (anat)  vessie,  f. 

CYSTIC  [ai.'-«k]  acy.  (anat.)  cystique. 

—  duct  canal'  =,  m. 

CYSTITIS  [ria-a'-aa]  n.  (m6d.)  oya- 
mte,t 

OYSTOTOMIA  rria-M-tom'-I-a], 

CYSTOTOMY  f.ia-tot'-«-nJ]  n.  (chir.) 
tyatotomie  ;  taille,  t. 
CYTI8US  [rtt'-i-.a»]    n,  (bot.)  eytiae 

b);  *(  fauee  ibenier ;  arboii ;  au- 

bo 'a  d«  liivre,  m. 


Laburnum  —,  —  d  grappea,  m. 
CZAR  [lar]  n.  czar,  m. 
CZARINA  r»a-rt'-na]  n.  czarine,  t 
CZARISH  fiar'-ith]  adj.  de  czar. 
CZAROWITZ    [aar'-o-wtu]     n.    CMro- 


D 


D  [ds]  n.  1.  (quatrifeme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet)  d,  m.;  2.  (chiflre  remain  repr6- 
sentant  500)  d,  m. ;  8.  (lettre  initiale  de 
Denier,  denier,  employe  dans  les 
coniptes,  auquel  on  donne  le  nom  an- 
glais de  Penny)  deoime,  m. ;  4.  (imp.) 
(lettre  initiale  du  latin  Dele,  efface; 
Delkatur,  qiie  ce  aoit  efface)  deleatiur ; 
d,  m. ;  6.  (nms.)  re,  m. 

'D,  contraction  de  Had  et  de  Would. 

D',  abreviation  de  Do. 

D.  A.,  n.  (com.)  (lettres  initiales  de 
Days  after  acceptance)  jaws  de  vue, 
m.  pi. 

DAB  [dab]  V.  a.  ( — bino  ;  —bed)  epon- 
ger  (essuyer  en  tapant  liig^rement). 

DAB,  n.  1.  leger  cmi/p,  m. ;  2.  petit 
morceau,  m. ;  8.  tache ;  icUibouamire, 
C ;  4.  1  malin  (fin,  adroit),  m. ;  5.  (ich.) 
limande,  t  

To  be  a  —  (at)  ^^,  avoir  le  chic 
(de)  ;  to  be  no  —  ^^,  n'wooir  pas  le 
chic. 

Dab-chick,  n.  petite  poule  d'eau,  f. 

DAB,  V.  n.  ( — bino  ;  — bed)  pecher  d 
la  ligne  vohtnte. 

DABBING  [dab'-Wng]  n.  peche  d  la 
ligne  vohtnte,  t 

DABBLE  [dab'-bi]  V.  a.  |  barbouiOer ; 
souiller. 

DABBLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  barboter;  pa- 
tauger;  2.  |  (des  enfants)  gargouUter; 
8.  §  (in.  p.)  (IN,  de)  se  mMer ;  4.  §  (m.  p.) 
(into)  a'immiscer  (dans);  a'ingerer 
(de,  dans). 

DABBLER  [dab'-blur]  n.  1.  |  personne 
qui  harhote,  patauge,  £ ;  2.  §  barbouil- 
leur  ;  bousilleur,  m.  

DABSTER  [dab'-afur]  n.  ^T"  malin 
(homme  fln) ;  passe  maitre,  m. 

DACE  [daa],  DAR  [dar],  DART  [dirt] 
n.  (ich.)  vandoise :  vaudoiae  (esp6ce),  £ 

DACTIL,  DACTYL  [d»k'.ol]  n.  (vers.) 
dactyle,  m. 

DACTYLIC  [dak-tfl'-ik)  adj.  (versif.) 
dactylique  ;  des  dactyles. 

DACTYLIST  [dak'-tU-iat]  n.  %  versifi- 
cateur,  m. 

DAD  [dad], 

DADDY  [dad'-di]  n.  (terme  de  petits 
enfants,  ou  employe  par  plaisanterie) 
papa,  m. 

Grand ,  (m.  p.)  grand-z=. 

DADO  rda'-d6]  n.  1.  (arch.)  de,  m. ;  2. 
(coilst)/M?  vertical,  m. 

DAFF  [daf]  V.  a.  1 1.  dter;  2.  rejeier; 
repousser. 

DAFFADIL  [daf-fa-dO], 

DAFFADILLY  [daf-fa-dil'-li], 

DAFFODIL  [daf.fo-dil]  n.  (bot)  1. 
asphodele,  m. ;  2.  narcisse  des  pres,  m. ; 
favo)  narcisse,  m. ;  narcisse  sav/vage, 
m. ;  ^fleur  du  coucou,  t 

DAFFEL  [daf-fgl]  n.  groa  drap,  m. 

DAG  [dag]  n.  t  pistolet,  m. 

DAG,  n.  1.  t  dagv^,  f. ;  2.  (v6n.)  da- 
gue  (defense  du  sanglier),  f. 

DAGGER  [dag'-gur]  n.  1.  |  poignard, 
m. ;  2.  §  coup  de  poignard,  m. ;  8. 
(escr.)  fleuret,  m. ;  4.  (imp.)  crove,  t. 

Double-edged  — ,  poignard  d  dewo 
tranchanta,  in.  To  look  — s  at  a.  o.  §, 
lancer  des  regards  /urimue  d  q.  u. ;  to 
plunge,  to  run  a  —  into  a.  o.'s  bosom, 
heart  |  §,  plonger,  mettre,  en/oncer  nn 
poignard  dana  le  aein,  dans  le  coMir 
de  q.  u. ;  to  speak  — s  to  a.  c.  §,  lancer 
deaparolea  defureur  contre  q.  u. 

Daggers-drawing,  n.  couteaim  ti- 
ria,  m.  pi. 

At  — ,  A  couteav/x  tiria. 

DAGGLE  [dag'-gi]  V.  a.  I  1.  trainer 
dana  la  bous ;  2.  crotter. 

Daggle-tail, 

Daggled-tail,  adj.  crotti  juaqu'd 
rSchine. 

DAGGLE,  V.  n.  se  trainer  dana  la 
I  boue ;  ae  crotter. 


DAGON  [dag'-un]  n.  morceaiu;  letm^ 
beau,  m. 

DAGUERREOTYPE  [da-g8r'-»-flp]  u 
(arts)  daguerreotype,  m. 

DAHLIA  [da'-u-a]  n.  (bot)  dahlia,  n. 

DAILY  [da' -11]  a^j.  1.  joumaUer  (jAt 
chaque  jour);  2.  quotidien;  Z.  (r<tr.) 
diume. 

i.  —  bread,  pain  (Quotidien ;  —  papal,  /M>nM 
quotidien  •,/eui/te  quotidieone. 

DAILY,  adv.joumellem«/U. 

DAINTILY  [dan'-ti-U]  adv.  1.  |  (tMt 
friandiae,  dUicatesse;  2.  §  a/oec  diUca- 
tease. 

DAINTINESS  [dan'-tt-n8.]  n.  1. 1/+ 
andise,  t. ;  2.  §  delicatesse,  £ ;  8.  j  *^ 
gance,  t. 

DAINTY  [dan'-H]  a<y.  1.  \friand;  <tt 
licat;  difficile;  2.  §  (chos.)  delicat. 

To  mfcke  —  |,  affriander  (rendr* 
fWand). 

DAINTY,  n.  1.  \  friandiae;  deUca- 
tease,  £ ;  2.  ±  dwse  exquiae,  f. ;  8.  t  bon 
ami  ;  cher  bijou,  m. 

DAIRY  [da'-ri]  n.  1.  laiterie,  t;i.pA- 
turage  aua^  vachea,  vn. 

Dairy-farm,  n.  laiterie  (ferme  pour 
I'e.KpIoitation  du  lait  de  vache),  £ 

Dairy-house, 

Dairy-room,  n.  laiterie  (lieu  ou  Ton 
met  le  lait),  £ 

Dairy-husbandry,  n.  exploitation  du 
lait  de  vache,  £ 

Dairy-maid,  n.JiUe  de  laiterie,  f. 

Dairy-man,  n.  1.  garQon  de  laiterie, 
m. ;  2.  laitier  (gul  tient  one  laiterie), 
m. ;  8.  (com.)  cremier,  m. 

Daiby-woman,  n.  1.  femme  de  laite- 
rie, £ ;  2.  (com.)  cremilre,  £ 

DAIRYI8T  [da'-ri-iit]  n.  laiti^  (qui 
tient  une  laiterie),  m. 

DAISIED  [da'-aid]  tA).  *•  cowoert  d* 
margxieritea. 

DAISY  [da'-«i]  n.  (bot)  p&queretU 
(genre);  ^  marguerite;  petite  maryue 
rite,  £ 

Blue,  French,  globe  — .  globulaire;  ^ 
boulette,  ^  marguerite  bleue,  £ ;  Christ- 
mas— ,  aster,  m. ;  ox-eye — ,  chryaa/i^ 
theme,  m. ;  ^  grande  marguerite,  £ 

Daisy-cuttee,  n.  (man.)  cheval  qui 
raae  le  tapis,  qui  galope  pria  du  ta- 
pis, ra. 

Daisy-rakk,  n.  rateau  d  gasson,  m. 

DALE  [dil]  n.  •*  vallon,  m. ;  vallee,t 

Up  hill  and  down  — ,  par  m/yiUa  et 
par  vavas. 

DALLIANCE  [dai'-D-aoa]  n.  1.  +  r«- 
tard ;  retardement,  m. ;  2.  delaiaae- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  plaisir,  m. ;  4.  foldtrerie, 
£  ;  5.  careaaea,  t  pi. ;  6.  embraaM 
ment,  m. 

».  To  tread  the  path  of  —,  fouler  la  rouU  du 
pla.sir. 

DALLIER  [dal'-B-or]  n.  peraorme  U- 
gire,  £ 

DALLY  [dai'-ul  V.  n.  1.  tarder;  8. 
a'amuaer  (perdre  le  temps) ;  8.  plaiaan^ 
ter;  badiner  ;  jouer  ;  A.fol&1)rer. 

i.  It  is  no  time  to  — ,  c«  »'«««  pat  le  moment  de 
a'amuaer. 

DALMATICA  [dal-mat'-!-ka]  n.  dai- 
matique,  £ 

DAM  [dam]  n.  1.  mire  (des  animauxX 
£;  2.  (m.  p.)  nUre  (femme),  £;  3.  (jen 
de  dames)  dams  damee  ;  dame,  t. 

DAM,  n.  1.  digue,  £ ;  2.  (de  riviere) 
barrage,  m. ;  8.  (d'6clnse)  palle,  t. ;  ba- 
tardeau.  m. 

•Dam-head,  n.  (d'6cluse)  tUe  de 
palle,  £ 

Dam-stone,  n.  (tech.)  dame,  t. 

DAM,  V.  a.  (— MiNs;  — med)  1.  !  di 
guer;  2.  |  *  contenir ;  8.  §  aniter;  4. 
§  rempHr  ;  combler. 

To  —  in,  to  —  up,  1. 1  (g6n.  civ.)  #» 
diguer ;  2.  §  contenir ;  8.  $  arreter  •  4. 
%/ermer;  5.  §  remplir. 

To  —  off,  vider  (un  bief  de  canal) ;  t« 
—  out  I,  arrSter  (I'ean)  au  moyen  d'uiu 
digue. 

DAMAGE  [dam'-ij]  n.  1. 1  dommaga 
(detriment),  m. ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  a^nHe, 
£ ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (dr.)  dommagea-intSrits  ; 
dommagea  et  intereta,  m.  pL ;  4.  (mar.) 
avariea,  £  pi. 

Extraordinary  — ,  (com.  mar.)  avariet 
grossea,  communea  ;  ordinary  — ,  (con* 
187 


DAM 


DAP 


DAK 


d  fSite :  d  for ;  d  1 


a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  Ipii.;  6  no;  5  m«Te; 


Wlu^  viaHea  particulUrefi,  simples. 
To  •88688  -  «.  (dr.)  iister,  liquider  les 
iommagei,  et  interits ;  to  award  — 8, 
ad^uger  dee  dommagea  et  interets.  To 
be  liable  to  — s,  (dr.)  etre  passible  de 
domnuiges  et  interets  ;  to  do  — ,  causer 
du  doTMnage;  to  lay  — s,  (dr.)  deman- 
dtr  des  domtnages  et  interits ;  to  make 
■  —  good,  indemniser  d'un  dommage  ; 
to  sue  for  — s,  (dr.)  poursuivre  en  dom- 
mai/es  et  interets  ;  to  sustain  — ,  eprou- 
•Mr,  souffrir  un  dommage. 

DAMAGE,  V.  a.  1.  I  endommager ; 
%  (com.  mar.)  avarier. 

DAMAGE,  V.  n.  (  s' endommager. 

DAMAGEABLE  [  dam'-ij-a-bl  ]  adj. 
tMKCeptible  de  s^endommager. 

DAMAGED  [dam'-ijd]  adj.  1. 1  endom- 
magi  ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  avarie. 

DAMASCENE  [dam'-a-iiD]  adj.  de 
damMs. 

DAMASCENE,  n.  t  (bot)  prune  de 
damas,  f. 

DAMASK  [dam'-Mk]  n.  1.  damas 
(6toflfe  de  sole),  m. ;  2.  damas  (etoflfe  de 
fil,  de  coton,  etc.) ;  damasse,  m 

DAMASK,  V.  a.   1.   (Ind.)    " 
(dc8 1  totfes) ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  emaiUer. 

i.  A  bank  —ed  with  flowers,  une  rive  im&UUe 
lUjleim. 

—  iLien  factory,  dam,asserie,  T. 
Damask-worker,  n.  damasseur,  m. 

DAMASKEEN  [dam'-ag-ken], 
DAMA8KEN    [dam'-a»-k«n]    V.   a.  da- 
masqtdner. 
DAMASKEENING  [dam'-a.-kSD-tog]  n. 

1.  damasQuinerie,  f. ;  2.  dam^squinure 
travail),  f. 

DAMASKING  [dam'-aak-ing]  n.  (ind.) 
dam.assure,  f. 

DAME  [Jam]  n.  1.  *  d^me  (femme  de 
rang),  f. ;  2.  +  dam,e  (femme  en  general), 
C ;  8.  darne  (maitresse  de  maison),  C ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  dam,6,  i. ;  t.  (plais.)  dame,  f. ;  6. 
t  **  mire,  t 

5.  —  memory,  dame  mdmoirt. 

Dame'8  violet, 

U4MK-W0RT,  n.  (bot.)  violette,  giro- 
ftee  des  dames,  f. 
DAMN   [dam]  V.   a.   1.   damner ;    2. 

tiffler  (d^sapprouver). 

J.  To  —  »  play  ID  «r»ior,  i>iffl«r  uno  piiee  de 
|S«d^r«,  wn  anUur. 

DA»4NABLE  [d»ai'-i>«  c.1]  adj.  damna- 

DAMNABLY  [dam' 
nahlem,ent. 

DAMNATION  [dam-na'-»han]  n.  dam- 
nation, f. 

DAMNED  [dam'-n«d]  adj.  1.  dnmne; 
i.  d^  dnmne  ;  3.  ffi  m,audit;  damne. 

DAMNIFY  [dam'-ni-fi]  V.  a.  t  nuire  d. 

DAMNING  [dam'-ning]  adj.  \.  *  Ide 
malediction ;  2.  §  dHnfamie. 

DAMP  [damp]  n.  1.  II  w/p«?tr  .•  etrha- 
laisoTi,  t.;  2.  humidite  (legere),  f  ;  3.  § 
froid,  m. ;  4.  nuage  (ce  qui  r6pand  la 
tristesse),  m. ;  5.  §  omhre,  f. ;  tristesse. 
t;  dbuttement,m.;  6.  (mines)  mofette,t 

Choke  — ,  1.  (chein.  de  fer)  air  vide  ; 

2.  (mines)  gas  etouffiant.  Mufoijtuint,  m. ; 

fulminating,  fire ,  (mines)  gi"isou,  m. 

Evening  — ,  serein,  m.  To  cast,  to 
throw  a  —  (over)  §,  jeter  an  nuage 
{eur) ;  to  strike  a  —  (on,  upon),  l.^jeter 
un  nuage  (sur) ;  2.  repandre  Vahatte- 
ment,  la  tristesse  (sur). 

DAMP,  adj.  1.  II  hwmide;  2.  §  abattu; 
triste;  sombre.  , 

DAMP,  V.  a.  1. 1  rendre  humide ;  hu- 
meeter  ;  2.  §  glacer ;  decourager ;  re- 
froidir;  8.  %  ralentir ;  4.  %rabattre; 
B.  %  obscurdr ;  jeter  un  nuage  sur ; 
t.  J  eloiifer;  7.  t  amortir  (le  son). 

4.  To  —  o.'g  joy,  rahattre  /ajoie  ite  y.  u.  6.  To 
—  all  industry,  4tnuffer toutf  i'i.htatri«. 

DAM  PRE  [damp'-ur]  n.  1.  §  eteignoir, 
ir_ ;  2  (de  cheminee)  registre,  m. ;  8. 
(de  piano)  etouffoir,  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  re- 
^stre,  m. 

;.  A  remark  that  operates  as  a  — ,  une  remarjiu 
piifait  PfJF't  (Oun  ^teijfnoir. 

DAMPISH  [damp'-toh]  adj.  I  tm  peu 
humide ;  mmte. 

DAMPNESS  [Ump'-D*.]  n.  |  hiMui- 
Ute ;  moiteur,  t. 

DAMSEL  [dan.  i«l]  n  l.i  iatioiadU, 
188 


-bli]  adv.  dam- 


C ;  2.  *♦  suivante,  f ;  8.  +  *•  jeun^ 
fiUe,  f. 

DAMSON  [dam'-in]  n.  (bot.)prtm«  de 
damas,  f. 

Damson-tbek,  n.  prunier  de  da- 
mas, m. 

DAN  [dan]  n.  t  m^sire,  m. 

DANCE  [dans]  V.  n.  I  §  danser. 

To  —  genteelly,  avoir  la  danse  no- 
ble; to  —  with  ease,  avoir  la  danse 
aisee:  to  —  with  freedom,  avoir  la 
danse  Ubre.  To  —  down  ||,  desoendre 
en  dansant ;  to  —  in,  1.  entrer  en  dan- 
sant ;  2.  passer  en  dansant ;  to  —  out, 

1.  I  sortir  en  dansant ;  2.  passer  en 
dansant  ,•  to  —  up,  m,onter  en  dansant 

DANCE,  V.  a.  1.  |1  danser;  2.  l/aire 
danser  (sur  les  genoux,  les  pieds) ;  8.  § 
agiter ;  4.  §  transporter  (d'emotion). 

DANCE,  n.  1.  ||  danse,  £  ;  2.  §  mmi/te- 
m^nt  cadence,  m. 

To  join  the  — .  entrer  en  danse ;  to 
lead  a.  o.  a  —  t^',/aire  danser,  oiler 
q.  u. ;  to  lead  the  — ,  mener  la  =. 

DANCER  [dans'-ur]  n.  danseur,  m. ; 
danseuse,  £ 

Rope  — ,  —  on  the  rope,  =  de  eorde. 

DANCING  [dans'-ing]  n.  danse  (ac- 
tion, art),  f. 

— master,  mattre  de  danse,  m. ; 

mistress,  mattrense  de  danse,  £;    — 

party,    soiree   dansante,  £; room, 

salle  de  danse,  f. 

DANCING,  adj.  de  danse. 

DANDELION  [daD-de-H'-un]  n.  (bot) 
piKsenlit  (genre),  m. ;  1  dent-de-lion,  f. 

DANDLE  [dan'^il]  V.  a.  1.  bercer  (sur 
les  genoux,  dans  les  bras) ;  2.  ^  dorloter. 

DANDRIF  [dan'-drif], 
DANDRUF  [datiUrnf], 

DANDRUFF  [dan'-druf]  n.  (mM.)  du 
tre  faHneuse,  f. 

DANDY  [dan'-di]  n.  dandy;  iu 
gant,  m. 

DANDY,  a(y.  (plais.)  de  dandy;  ele 
gant. 

DANDYISH  [dan'-di-ish]  adj.  (plais.) 
de  dandy ;  elegant. 

DANDYISM  [dan'-di-iim]  n.  mMniirea 
de  dandy,  £  pi. 

DANE  [dan]  n.  1.  Danois  (natif  du 
Danemarck),  m. ;  Danoise,  £  ;  2.  (mam.) 
ohien  datuka;  danoia,  m. 

DANEWOKT  [dan'-wurt]  n.  (bot)  hi^ 
ble.  f. 

DANGER  [dan'-jur]  n.  1.  danger,  m. ; 

2.  t  dette,  £ ;  3.  — 8,  (pi.)  (mar.)  ecueils, 
m.  pi. 

To  be  in  — ,  1.  &tre  en  danger;  2. 
^chos.)  pirioliter ;  to  be  in  —  of  o."s  life, 
etre  en  =  de  la  vie,  de  mort;  to  bring 
into  — .  mettre  «n  =;  to  come  in,  into 
— ,  tomber  dans  le  =;  to  court  — ,  re- 
ehercher  ler=;  to  run  a  — ,  courir  un 
= ;  to  run  into  — ,  se  jeter  duns  le  =^ 

DANGER,  V.  a.  t  mettre  en  danger. 

DANGEROUS  [dan'-jur-us]  adj.  du7ige- 
renas. 

DANGEROUSLY  [d^'-jur-iis-li]  adv. 
dange7'eusem,ent 

DANGLE  [dang'-gl]  v.  n.  1.  pendiller; 
2.  (with)  itre  pendu  (apres);  etre 
pendu  au  cdte,  d  la  ceinture  {de). 

To  —  about  after  §,  Mre  pendu  apris  ; 
Mre  pendu  au  cdte,  d  la  ceinture  de. 

DANGLER  [dang'-glur]  n.  dameret; 
damoiseau,  m. 

DANISH  [dAn'-i.h]  adj.  danois. 

—  dog,  (mam.)  chien  ■=. ;  =,  in. 

DANISH,  n.  danois  (langue),  m. 

DANK  [dangk]  adj.  humide;  moite. 

DANK,  n.  humidm,  £ 

DANKISH  [dangk' -tah]  adj.  humide. 

DANKISHNESS  [dangk'-ish-nts]  n.  hu- 
I  midite,  £ 

!      DANSKER    [dans'-kur]    n.   t  Danois 
(natif  du  Danemarck),  m. 

DAP,  DAPE.  V.  Dab. 
I      DAPHNE  [daf-ns]  B.  {hot.)  daphne  ; 
j  garou  (genre),  m. 

Flax-leaved  — ,  (bot)  garou  ;  ^  sain- 
\  bois;  saint-bois,  m. ;  Mezereon — ,  (bot) 
j  daphne    meserion,  m. ;  K  bois    gentil, 
joli,  m. ;  laureole  femelle,  t. 

DAPPER  [dap'.'pnr]  a^j.  1.  4.  teste;  2. 
petulant :  petillart ;  frtngant. 

DAPPERLING  [-lap'-pur-hnic]  n.X  pe- 
nt bonhommf  ;  vetH  btnit  il'kirmrnj'.  \n. 


DAPPING.  V.  Dabbing. 

DAPPLE  [dap'-pl]  adj.  1.  ponunMi 
trwit^  ;  2.  (de  couleur  bale)  mdroiti. 

DAPPLE.  V.  a.  **  sepommsler. 

DAPPLE,  T.  a.  tacJietet  ;  pars* 
mer. 

DAPPLED  [dap'-pid]  adj.  ptPifMt^; 
truiti. 

DAR.  V.  Dace. 

DARE.  V.  Dace. 

DARE     [dar]     v.     n.    (D0K8T,    DASBD; 

dared)  {to, . . .)  oi.er  (avoir  la  hcrdiowi*), 

Xot  t^)  —  to  do  a.  th.,  n?  pat  o»er/atr«  q.  tk. 

DARE,  V.  a  1.  **  affronter;  2.  (fc>, 
de)  defier  (braver) ;  3.  t  effrayer  ;  fair4 
peur  d;  4.  t  prendre  au  miroir  (de* 
alouettes). 

DARE,  n.  +  1.  audace,  f. ;  2.  defi,  m. 

DAREFUL  [dar'-ful]  adj.  t  «««<i<*- 
deux. 

DARER  [dar'-or]  n.  X  homme  audor 
deua>,  m. 

DARIC  [dar' -Ik]  n.  darique  (mcnnaie 
des  anciens  Perses),  £ 

DARING  [dar'-ing]  adj.  •  1.  auda- 
deiuc ;  2.  brave  ;  vdiUant. 

Darikg-hakdy,  adj.  aMdadewa ;  «*• 
tneraire. 

DARING,  n.  *  audace,  f. 

DARINGLY  [dar'-ing-li]  adv.  ♦  (b.  p.) 
atidadeusement. 

DARK  [dark]  adj.  1. 1  §  ofescwr;  now; 
2.  I  qui  est  dans  les  tenAbres ;  8.  |  f 
sombre  ;  4.  1  (du  teint)  brun ;  5.  t  (de« 
couleurs),;5>n,ee  /  6.  §  plonge  dans  les  W- 
nibres  (de  I'ignorance);  7.  §  de  tenibre* 
(d'ignorance) ;  8.  §  tenibrewx,;  9.  (d« 
lanterne)  sourd. 

3.  The  —  hour  of  adversity,  Vheiire  imbre  d« 
I'aiiversiti.     1.  —  ages,  I'age  de  tfnibrcs. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (du  temps) /(wVe  sombre; 
/aire  noir  ;  2.  (du  teint)  etre  brun  ;  t« 
get  — ,  se  /aire  nuit.  As  —  as  pit<^ 
noir  comtne  dans  unfbur,  un  sac 

Dark-house,  n.  t  maison  deftma,  £ 

Dark-working,  adj.  UnibreiM  (qti 
cache  des  intentions  coupables). 

DARK,  n.  I  §  obscurite,  £  8ing. ;  Uti4- 
bres,  £  pL 

Till  — ,jusqu'd  la  nuit 

DARK,  V.  a.  t  obscurdr. 

DARKEN  [dir'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  1 1  abiour- 
dr  ,•  2.  B  brwnir  (le  teint);  8.  f  |  noir 
cir  (ditfamer);  4.  §  troubler;  6.  (peint) 
assourdir. 

4.  To  —  the  joy  of  a  feast,  troubler  la  joit  (fun 
/e$tl«. 

DARKEN,  V.  n.  I  §  s'obscurdr. 

DARKENER  [dar'-kn-ur]  n.  §  C?I4>M 
qui  obscurcit,  £ 

DARKENING  [dir'-kn-Ing]  n.  I  S  o6- 
sourdssement,  ir. 

DARKISH  [di.  k'-lsh]  adj.  1.  un  peu 
sombre,  obscur ;  Y  notrdtre. 

DARKLP  [dar'-il]  V.  n.  **  |  ^s'ob- 
scurdr. 

DARKLING  Luark'-Ung]  adj.** I  dan* 
les  ten  eb  res. 

DARKLY  [dark'-li]  adv.  1.  1  •«  doMH 
les  tenebres;  2.  §  obscurement;  3.  $ 
sourdement. 

'A.  It  wrts  —  rumored,  U  bntit  se  repanaait  lour- 

DARKNESS  [dark'-nP.]  n.  1.  i  §  obscu- 
rite. t.  sine. ;  ter^^res,  £  pi. :  2.  (du  teint) 
couleur  brune,  £ ;  8.  (des  couleurs) 
teinte  fonoee,  £ 

Utter  —  1,  obsaurtti  compute,  f. 

DARKSOME  [dark'-.iim]  adj.  **  torn- 
bre;  tenebreux. 

DARLING  [dSr'.ling]  adj.  n.  1.  <^i6ri; 
i.favori;  8.  (du  T^cho)  mignon. 

DARLING,  n.  *..  objet  chiH,  m,;  & 
favori,  m. ;  favorite,  £ ;  8.  mignon,  nu.; 
mignonne,  £;  4.  (terme  d'aflfecticu) 
ami,  m. ;  amie,  f. ;  ange,  m. 

Fortune's  — ,  enfant  gdie  de  la  fcr- 
tune,  m. 

DARN  [dim]  V.  a.  1. 1  repriser ;  fair* 
des  reprises  d;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  raccommo 
der. 

Tr-  —  up,  1.  t  repriser;  2;  §  raecom 
moder. 

DARN,  n.  reprise  (dans  une  dtoffs),  ( 

DARNEL  [dar'-nsl], 

Darnel-grass,  n.  ( bot  )  voraii 
(genre);  ivraie  enivrante;  ^  ivrai* 
•f  zizanie  ;  5  herbe  d  lif'tgne,  L 


DAT                                                  DAT                                                   DAZ 

(5  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  *  tub;  •&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  dw  pound;  <A  thin;  th  this. 

DAENER  fdarn'-nr]  n.  faisew  (m.), 
fiUseuse  (f.)  do  reprises. 

DAKNING  [darn'-ing]  n.  raccommo- 
Hoffe  par  (ie«  reprises,  m. 

DARKAIN  [dar'-rin]  V.  a  1 1.  ranger 
(en  bataille);  2.  Zirrer  (batallle). 

DART  [dart]  n.  1.  B  dard;  *-rait,  m. ; 
I  g  «/-«t^  in. ;  3.  (fli.)  trait,  m. ;  4.  (ich.) 
fandoise  ;  vaudoise,  f. 

Shower  of  — s,  grele  de  traits,  f.  To 
^i.oot  a  — ,  lancer  un  dard,  un  trait. 

DART-sroNE.  n.  (fos.)  belemnite,  C 

DART,  V.  a  1.  i  §  darder;  2. 1  §  (at, 
funtre)  lancer. 

D.'VRT,  V.  n.  1.  I  lancer  des  traits;  2. 
I  se  lancer;  8.  §  glisser ;  4  §  (into, 
dans)  penetrer. 

To  —  forth  §,  a'ilancer  ;  fondre. 

DARTER  [dart'-ur]  n.  §  l.personne 
qui  lance,  f. ;  2.  personne,  chose  qui 
glisse,  f. 

DARTING  [dart'-iDg]  adj.  qui  darde, 
lance. 

DASH  [diish]  V.  a.  1.  II  frapper  (avec 
violence) ;  2.  1  heurter ;  3.  8  hriser ;  4.  1 
ecraser ;  5.  \  jeter ;  6.  1  (from,  de)  re- 
Jeter ;  repousser;  1.1 /aire  jaiUir ;  8.  | 
arroser;  9.  K  eclabousser ;  10.  |  «i^- 
langer  ;  11.  §  (with,  de)  frapper  (faire 
impression) ;  12.  §  abattre  (decourager) ; 
13.  I  confondre;  deconcerter ;  14.  §  de- 
trutre  ;  15.  §  (with,  d,  avec)  meler;  16. 
barrer  (de  r6criture) ;  biffer  ;  rayer. 

13.  To  — a.  o.'»  confidence,  deci.ntvrter  la  con- 
fiante  dt  <j.  «.  14.  To  —  an  enterprise,  detruire 
»»«•  entrtprise. 

To  —  in  pieces,  briser  en  nwreeauas. 
To  —  away,  jeter  ;  to  —  down,  1.  pri- 
cipiter  ;  2.  renverser  ,•  to  —  over,  bar- 
rer ;  biffer ;  to  —  out,  ebauofier ;  to  — 
up,  sou'lever. 

DASH,  V.  n.  1.  1  se  he^irter ;  2.  I  se 
briser;  3.  |  §  ««  jefer  ;  ee  preeipiter  ; 
4.  I  jaillir. 

To  —  tlyrough  thiclc  and  thin,  se  jeter, 
K  preeipiter  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

DASH,  n.  1.  1  choc,  in. ;  2.  I  attaque, 
I ;  8.  S  cowp,  m. ;  4.  §  (into,  daws)  in- 
jursion  (essai) ;  excursion,  f. ;  6.  |  § 
crMange,  in. ;  dose,  f. ;  teinte,  f. ;  6.  j  § 
fcK:V«,  C;  7.  <rai<  (deplume),  m. ;  8. 
(d'6criture,  d'imprimerie)  trait^  m. 

4.  A  —  into  poetry, «««  incursion  dans  la  po-'tle. 

At  a,  one  — ,  cTmw  <rai< ;  at  first  — , 
du  premier  coup.  To  cut  a  —  ^^, 
fyire  de  Vetalage ;  mener  grand  train. 

DASHED  [da«ht]  adj.  penaiid. 

DASHING  [dash^ing]  adj.  l./auguetue; 
J.  +  brillant ;  »uperhe. 

DA8HISM  [da«h'-iim]  n.  %  (plais.)  per- 
fection d^eUgance,  f. 

DASTARD  [daa'-tard]  n.  poltron,  m. ; 
poltronne,  f. ;  Mohe,  m.,  f. 

DASTARD,  adj.  poltron  ;  Idche. 

DASTARD,  V.  a  t  (with,  par)  faire 
peur  d:  effrayer. 

DA8TARDIZE  [dai'-tard-ii]  v.  9^  faire 
p»ur  d;  ef rayer. 

DASTARDLIKE  [das'-tard-lik]  adj.  en 
poltron  ;  en  Idche. 

DASTARDLINESS   [da.'-tard-U-n8»]  n. 

poltronnerie ;  Idchete,  f. 

DASTARDLY  [da«'-tard-U]  adj.  pol- 
tron; Idche. 

DATA  [da'-ta]  n.  pi.  donneis,  f.  pi. 

DATARY  [da'-ta-ri]  n.   (chanc.  rom.) 
dataire,  m. 
.  — '8  office,  daterie,  f. 

DATE  [dai]  n.  1.  +  date,  f. ;  2.  duree, 
t ;  8.  t  ^n,  f. ;  4.  (des  monnaies)  mille- 
time,  m. 

False  — ,  fausse  date  (date  falsiflee) ; 
;^ong  — ,  fausse  =  (erreur  de  date). 
Error,  mistake  in  the  — ,  erreur  de  =, 
I  ...  after  — , . . .  de  = ;  at . . .  days'  — , 
*  . . .  jours  d«  = ;  at  a  long  — ,  d  long 
terme ;  a  tongue  eoheance ;  at  a  short 
— ,  d  court  terme  ;  d  courte  echeance  ; 
»t,  the  usual — ,  au  terme  d^usage.  Of 
i>ld  — ,  de  vieille,  d^anoienne  = ;  of  re- 
eent  — ,  de  fralche,  de  nowvelle  = ;  out 
jf  — .  vieilii ;  under  —  of,  en  =  de.  To 
^row  out  of  — ,  vieiUir  ;  passer. 

Datk-stamp,  n.  1.  timbre  de  la  poste, 
ai. ;  2.  (post.)  timbre  a  date,  m. 

DATE,  V.  a  daier. 

DATE,  V.  n.  (from,  de)  diter. 

OATE.  n.  (Uyt^da»e.  t. 


Indian  — ,  (bot)  tamarin  (fruit),  m. 

Datk-palm, 

Datb-trke,  n.  (bot.)  dattier,  m. 

Indian  — ,  tamarin  ier,  m. 

Datb-plum,  n.  (  bot  )  plaquemi- 
nier,  m. 

DATED  [dit'-fd]  adj.  d...  date. 

Long  — d,  1.  d  longue  date;  2.  (com.) 
d  long  jour,  terme;  d  longue  ScMance  ; 
short  — ,  1.  a  courte  date ;  2.  (com.)  d 
court  jour,  terme  ;  d  courte  icheance. 

DATELESS  [ditM««]  adj.  sans  date. 

DATER  [  dat'-ur  ]  n.  personne  qui 
date,  f. 

DATIVE  [da'-Hv]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  de 
datif;  2.  (dr.)  datif 

—  case,  (gram.)  datif,  m.  In  the  — 
case,  au  datif. 

DATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  datif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =z. 

DATUM  [da' -turn]  n.,  pi.  Data,  1.  don- 
nee,  f. ;  2.  i  mec.)  repere,  m. 

Datum-1  ine,  n.  (g6n.)  plan  de  ni- 
veau, m. 

DATURA,  [d«-ta'.r»]  E.  (bot)  do- 
tura,  m. 

DAUB  [dab]  V.  a  (WITH,  de)  1.  en- 
duire ;  2. 1  §  barbouiller;  8.  $  charger  ; 
cotivrir ;  4.  §  colorer;  couvrir;  6.  § 
aduler  ;  Jlagomer. 

4.  To  —  vice  with  a  show  of  virtue,  colorer  U 
vle^  de  Papj'arenee  de  la  veHu. 

To  —  it  t,  se  cacher ;  se  deguiser. 

DAUB,  n.  1.  barbouillage  (enduit  de 
couleur),  m.;  2.  croUte  (mauvais  ta- 
bleau), (. 

DAUBER  [dib'-nr]n. !.  barbouilleur  ; 
oroHton,  m. ;  2.  ifiagomeur,  m. 

DAUBERY  [dab'-nr-f]  n.  t  deguise- 
ment ;  travestissement,  m. 

DAUBING  [dab'-ing]  n.  1.  barbouil- 
lage, m. ;  2.  +  flagornerie,  f. 

DAUBRY,  V.  Daubery. 

DAUBY  [dab'-i]  acy.  gluant;  vis- 
queux. 

DAUGHTER  [da'-tur]  n.  1.  Jllle  (par 
rapport  au  p6re,  a  la  mere),  t ;  2.  §  ^lle 
(descendante),  £ ;  8.  t  **  jeune  JUle  ; 
femme,  f. 

1.  Sniis  :ind  — «  of  the  jame  father  and  mother, 
jlU  et  filles  des  memes  pere  et  mert. 

Grand ,  petite-fUe  (de  grand-p^re) ; 

great-grand ,  arriire-petite-=z.    God- 

— ,  fiUeule;  step-  — ,  belle-ftlle  (d'nn 
mariage  pr6c6dent).  —  in  law,  beUe- 
fille :  bru,  f. 

DAUGHTERLY  [dd'-tui-lT]  adj.  filial 
(de  fiUe). 

DAUNT  [dSnt]  V.  a  1.  intimider  ;  2. 
effrayer. 

DAUNTLESS   [dant'-ia]  adj.  intri- 

^DAUNTLESSNESS  [dant'-la-n«.]  n 
intrepidite,  f. 

DAUPHIN  [da'-fin]  n.  dauphin,  m. 

DAUPHINESS  [da'.f(D.«.]  n.  dau- 
phine,  f. 

DAVIT  [da'-vit]  n.  (mar.)  davU ;  da- 
vier,  m. 

DAW  [da]  n.  ^  (orn.)  choucas.  m. : 
corneille  des  clochers,  f. 

DAWDLE  [da'-dl]  v.  n.  muser. 

DAWDLE. 

DAWDLER  [da'-dlnr]  n.  §  musard,  m. 

DAWDLING  [da'-dling]  adj.  langou- 
reiix. 

DAWN  [dan]  V.  n.  1. 1 1  .faire  jour  ; 
2.  I  (du  jour)  poindre;  8.  §  poindre 
(commencer) ;  4  §  se  lever;  briller. 

DAWN,  n.  1.  5  point  (m.\  pointe  (C) 
du  jour ;  aube,  f. ;  2.  }  §  aurore,  f. ; 
commencement,  m. 

At  — .  1.  d  Vaurore;  2.  dis  Vaurore. 

DAWNING  [daj'-ing]  adj.  1.  \  de,  du 
crepuscule:  2.  §  tutissant. 

DAWNING,  n.  1.  I  point  (m.),pointe 
(f )  du  jour ;  aube,  f. ;  2.  1  §  aurore,  t ; 
comm.encemeni,  m. 

DAY  [da]  n.  1.  jour,  m. ;  joumie,  f. ; 
2.  —8,  (pi.)  temps,  m.  sing. ;  3.  — s^  (pi.) 
jours  (vie),  m.  pi. ;  4.  journee  (bataille) ; 
victoire,  f. 

Appointed  -,  jour  determine,  di- 
signe,  nomme ,  o.'s  best  — s,  ses  bea7KB 
=«  ;  broad,  open  — ,  plein  = ;  o'.'s  dying 
— ,le=  de  sa  mort:  evil  — ,  mauvais 
=  ;  fine  — ,  beau  -=;  the  on  the  follow- 
ing —    U  z=  tuivant;  It,  lendemain; 


given  — ,  =.fUt* ;  good  — .  bon  =;  Ligk 
— ,  heau  =  ;  grand.  = ;  feU,  t ;  holy  — , 
1.  =  saint ;  2.  =^de  fete  ;  next  — ,  fe»»» 
demain,  m. ;  open  — ,  plein  =;  the 
third  — ,  U  troisieme  =;  le  surlend*- 
main  ;  o.'s  younger  — s,  son  jewnt 
temps.  Catechising — ,  =  de  catechisme; 
fish  — ,  =  maigre ;  flesh  — ,  =  gras ; 
post  — ;  =  du  courrier ;  settling  — , 
(com.)  =  de  liquidation;  shaving  — ^ 
:=  de  barbe ;  work  — ,  ==  ouvrier  ;  := 
ou/vrable.  Break  of  — ,  point,  poinU 
du  =;  decline  of  the  — ,  declin  (m.), 
chute  (C)  du  =■ ;  order  of  the  — ,  ordr« 
du  =,  m. ;  peep  of  — ,  point  (m.),  points 
(t)  du  = ;  the  time  of  the  — ,  1.  Vheure, 
r. ;  2.  civilites  ordinaires,  t  pi.  A  — , 
1.  M«.  = ;  -2.  par  = ;  all  — ,  tout  le  ■=. ; 
toute  la  journee  ;  all  —  long  ^,  toute  la 
sainte  journee  ;  every  — ,  1.  chaque:=; 
Urns  les  =8  ;  2.  (adject)  de  tous  les  =«  ; 
8.  §  (adject)  vulguire ;  every  other  — , 
every  second  — ,  every  two  — s,  tous  let 
deux  =s  ,•  de  deuxc  =a  I'un  ;  this  — ,  c« 
= ;  avjourd'hui ;  this  many  a  —,ily 
a  longtemps.  —  after  — ,  =  par  = ;  the 
— .  after,  le  =  dCapres;  le  lendemain; 
the  —  before,  le  =  d'avant ;  la  veille,  C  ; 
two  — 8  before,  1.  deux  =a  aupara- 
vant;  2.  Vavant-veille ;  la  surveille,  C; 

—  by  — ,  1.  de  =  en  = ;  2.  =  par  =. 
At  this  — ^1  avjourd^hui  {k  present) ;  by 
— ,  1.  aw  = ;  ie  = ;  2.  de  = ;  from  this, 
from  that  —  forth,  de«  ce  = ;  from  this 
very  — ,  dSa  avjourd'hui ;  in  the  face 
of  — ,  d  la  face  du  soleil  ;  from  —  to 
— ,  de  =  en  =: ;  from  one  —  to  another, 
d'rm  =  d  Vautre  ;  from  this  — ,  d  dater, 
d  partir  d'aujourd^hui,  de  ce  =;  in 
broad,  open  — ,  en  plein  = ;  in  o.'s  — 8, 
de  son  temps ;  in  our  — s,  de  nos  =s ; 
in  the  — 8  of  old,  au  temps  jadis ;  in 
these  — 8,  en  ces  temps-Id  ;  on  a  given 
— ,dz=:jfixe;  one  —  or  other,  un  d£ 
ces  =.s;  one  of  these  — s,  un  de  ces-=»; 
^  wn,  beau  = ;  to  — ,  axijourd'hui  ;  tc 
a  — ,■=.  pour  =  ;  dun=.  pris  ;  wltl  in 
these  few  — s.  within  these  few  — 8  pu^ 
depuis  peu  des  :=8 ;  ces  z=s-ci.  Ttf 
agree  upon  a  — ,  prendre  = ;  to  appoint, 
to  fix  a  —,  assigner,  fixer,  indtquer, 
arriter,  marquer  wn  = ;  to  be — ,  fa  ire 
=  ;  to  be  the  order  of  the  — ,  itre  d 
Pordre  du=;  to  bid,  to  say,  to  wish  a 
o.  good  — ,  dire,  smihaiter  le  bon  =  d 
q.  u.  ;  to  give  a  — ,  designer  un  = ;  not 
to  give  a  o.  the  time  of  — ,  «e  pas  trai- 
ler q.  u.  avee  les  civilites  ordinaires ;  to 
have  o.'s  — ,  faire  son  temps ;  to  have 
o.'s  — 8,  avoir  ses  =s;  itre  journalier  ; 
to  lose  the  — ,  perdre  la  journee;  to 
shorten  o.'s  — 8,.  abreger  ses  =s  ,•  to  turn 

—  into  night,  faire  du  =  la  nuit  et  de 
la  nuit  le  =. 

Day-blush,  n.  **  aurore.  f. 

Day-book,  n.  (com.)  journal ;  livre 
journal,  in. 

Day-brkak,  n.  point  (m.),  pointe  (f.) 
dujoxir ;  aurore,  t 

At  — ,  des  Vaurore. 

Day-ligut,  n.  B  §  jour  (lumi6re  du 
jour),  in. 

Broad  — ,  grand  =.  After  — ,  aprie 
fe  =  ;  before  — ,  awtntle=^;  by — ,  au 
=  ;  in  broad  — ,  au  grand  =.  To  be  — , 
faire  =;  to  see  — ,  voir  le=;  to  shut 
out  — ,  briiler  le  =:. 

Day-mare,  n.  (m6d.)  cauchemar  ;  i/i^ 
cube,  m. 

Day-spring,  n.  **  point  (m.),  pointt 
(f.)  du  jour  ;  jour  naissant,  m. ;  aj*- 
rare,  f. 

Day-timb,  n.  jour  (depuis  le  levCT 
jusqu'au  coucher  du  soleil),  m. ;  jow 
nee,  f. 

In  the  — ,  pendant  le  jour,  la  jomr  ■ 
nie. 

Day-wbaried,  acU.  t  **fatiffii4  de  ta 
journie. 

Day-woman,  n.  t  laltiire,  t. 

Day-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  cTun  jotir 
m. ;  journie,  t. ;  2.  (ind.)  travaiui  faitt 
d  la  journee,  in.  pi. 

DAYLY,  F:  Daily. 

DAZE  [daz]  n.  (mines)  pterre  brO 
lante,  f. 

DAZZLE  [da.'-ii]  V.  a  I  S  (■wrrn,  dt 
(btouir. 

T8V 


DEA 


DEa 


DETiJ 


d  fate ;  tt  far ;  d  fali ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  i met ;  {  piiic ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


DAZZLE,  V.  n.  |  1.  itre  ibloui  ;  2.  «« 
k-oubler. 

DAZZLEMKNT  [d«'-il-n.«nt]  t, 

DAZZLING  [dai  -miing]  n.  I  eblmiisse- 
tn&nt,  m. 

DAZZLING,  adj.  1  §  ihlouissant. 

DAZZLINGLY  [dai'-.l(ng-li]  adv.  [  § 
tftwi*  nmniire  eblouissante. 

D.  D.  [d6-d«^  n.  (Doctor  of  divinitt) 
ddfcteur  en  theologie,  m. 

DEACON  [ds'-kn]  n.  1.  diacre,  tn. ;  2. 
(«Q  ficosse)  intendnnt  des  pauvre-%  m. 

DEACONESS    [de'-kn-8i]    n.   diaco- 

DEACONRY  [ds'-kn-ri], 

DEAC0N8HIP  [ds'-kn-ghip]  n.  diaeo- 
nat,  m. 

DEAD  [d«d]  adj.  1.  |  mort  (qui  a  ce886 
de  vivre) ;  2.  §  mort ;  inaninie ;  3.  8 
-(to)  mort  {pour)  ;  innenaible  (d) ;  4.  § 
pro/ond;  de  mort;  5.  §  nu;  6.  §  (du 
feu)  sans  flamme;  7.  §  (des  langues) 
mort ;  8.  (des  liqueurs)  events  ;  9.  §  (du 
poids)  inerte ;  10.  §  (du  son)  sourd ;  11. 
(mar.)  (de  calme)  plat;  12.  (mar.)  (de 
manceuvre)  dorma7it;  13.  (mar.)  (de 
vent )  debout ;  14.  (  orf.  )  m^t ;  Ifi. 
(postes)  (de  lettres)  iombe  en  rebut;  16. 
(tech.)^«. 

4.  A  —  silence,  un  profond  ti^eni^e,  un  silence 
de  m^rt.     5.  A  —  plain,  une  plaine  nue. 

Half  — ,  demi-m^rt;  d  moitii  =; 
more  than  half  — ,  aux  irois  quarts  =. 
Ljring  — ,  (de  I'argent)  = ;  qui  dort.  To 
be  —  to  a  o.  §,  ^re  =  pour  q.  u.  To 
do  —  f,/aire  mourir  ;  to  drop  down,  to 
fall  down  —  \  tomher  =,  roide  = ;  to 
fall  —  *,  tomber  = ;  to  lie  —  §,  (de  I'ar- 
gent)  dormir. 

Dkad-i>oing,  adj.  t  qui  donne  la 
mort. 

Dbad-killino,  adj.  J  foudroyant. 

DEAD,  n.  1.  (de  I'hiver)  caeur  ;  fort, 
m. ;  2.  (de  la  nuit)/or<,  ni. 

At  —  of  night,  in  the  —  of  the  night, 
mufort  de  la  nuit. 

DEADEN  [dgd'-dc]  V.  a.  1.  am^Hir ; 
I  imouaser ;  8.  Sventer  (des  liqueurs) ; 
i  (orC)  amatir ;  m,atir. 

DEADENING  [dsd'-dn-ing]  n.  (tech.) 

IKr'l«,nL 

DEADLINESS  [dsd'-li-nje]  n.  |  ca^ 
ractire  m^rtel  (qui  cause  la  mort),  m. 

DEADLY  [dsd'-lT]  adj.  1.  |  m^rtel  (qui 
CAOse  la  mort) ;  2.  §  jnortel  (implacable.) 

1.  A  —  wound,  une  hleeeure  inortelle. 

DEADLY,  adv.  §  1.  mortellement 
(comme  la  mort);  2.  1[  morteUement 
(extrdmement) ;  3.  profond^ment 
'  DEADNESS  [d6d'-n8.]  n.  1.  |  mort,  f. ; 
8.  §  paralysie,  f. ;  engov/rdissement, 
m. ;  longueur,  f. ;  8.  §  froideur ;  in- 
dii.fier»nce,  C;  4  §  stagnation,  C;  5. 
(de8  liqueurs)  itat  Svente,  m. 

DEAF  [d«f]  adj.  1.  |  sourd  (qui  o'en- 
tend  pas) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  sourd ;  insen- 
tible ;  8.  §  (du  son)  sourd. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  devenir 
Bourd.  As  —  as  a  beetle,  as  a  post,  = 
eomm,e  un  pot ;  ■=  d  n'entendre  pas 
Dieu  tanner  •  none  so  • —  as  they  that 
will  not  hear,  il  nest  pire=:,  il  n'est 
point  de  pire  ■=.  que  cdui  qui  ne  veut 
pas  entendre. 

DEAFEN  [d8f-fn]  V.  a.  1.  r&ndre 
$ourd  ;  2.  §  assourdir. 

DEAFENING  [  dsf-fa-ing  ]  t^.  § 
assourdissant. 

DEAFLY  [def-ii]   adv.  \  aveo  sur- 

mi. 

DEAFNESS  [dsf-ns.]  n.  I  mrditS,  t 

DEAL  [d8l]  n.  l.fpartie,  t ;  2.  quan- 
HtS,  t. ;  3.  (cartes)  donne,  t. 

A  good,  great  — ,  beiiucoup  ;  an  Infl- 
Blte  — ,  infiniment;  some  —  +,  d  un 
Qoriain  point ;  quelque  pen.  By  a  great 
— i  i  heaucoup  pris.  It  is  your  — , 
(cartes)  c'etst  d  vous  d  donner. 

DEAL,  V.  a.  (dealt)  1.  (to,  d)  ripar- 
Hr  ;  a  Istribusr ;  2.  ripnndre :  8.  por- 
ter (de<t  coups) ;  4.  (cartes)  donner. 

To  —  out  (to),  repaHir  (d). 

DEAL,  V.  n.  1.  agir ;  en  user ;  trai- 
ler ;  2.  parUr  (on,  ffon,  sur)  ;  agir. 

I.  Tr>    ■  "viln  a.  o,,  en  user  aveeq.  u. 

To  have  to  —  with  a.  o.  avoir  afaire 
•J  q.  u. ;  to  —  by  ».  o.,  traiter  q.  u, ;  en 


user  d  Vegard  de  q.  u.  ,•  to  —  in  a.  th., 

1.  s^oceuper  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  se  livrer  d  q. 
ch.  ;  8.  trafiquer  (faire  traflc)  en  q.  ch.  ; 
to  —  with  A.  o.,  1.  en  user  aveo  q.  u. ; 

2.  avoir  des  relations,  itre  en  relation 
Obvec  q.  u. 

DEAL,  n.  bois  blano  ;  bois  de  sapin  ; 
tapin,  m. 

Thin  — ,  volige,  t 

DEALER  [dsl'-nr]  n.  1.  (in,  de)  per- 
Sonne  qui  se  mUe,  t. ;  2.  (in,  de)  m,ar- 
chand,  m. ;  marchande,  f. ;  3.  (cartes) 
personne  qui  donne,  t. 

Double  — ,  personne  qui  joue  double 
jeu  ;  personne  d  deux  visagex,  f. ;  false 
— ,  personne  de  matveaisefoi,  f. ;  itine- 
rant — ,  ma.rchand  ambulant;  plain  — , 
personne  franche,  de  bonne  fox,  t. ;  re- 
sident — ,  marchand  d  demeure ;  retail 
— ,  marchand,  dehitant  en  detail; 
small  — ,  petit  marchand;  wholesale—, 
marchand,  dSbitant  en  gros. 

DEALING  [dsl'-ing]  adj.  qui  agit. 

Double  — ,  a  double  jeu ;  plain  — , 
franc  ;  de  bonne  foi  ;  loyal ;  ^  rond. 

DEALING,  n.  1.  conduite,  t. ;  2.  pro- 
oSde.  m. ;  3.  relation,  f. ;  4.  affaire,  t. 

Double  — ,  double  jeu,  m. ;  duplicity, 
t. :  fair  — ,  conduite  probe  ;  probiti,  f. ; 
plai  n  — ,  franchise  ;  bonne  foi :  loyaute  ; 
rovdeur,  f ;  round  — ,  conduite  d'un 
homme  rond  et  franc  ;  rondeur,  t 

DEAMBULATORY  [d«-am'-bn-I»-t6-rl] 
n.  promenade  (lieu),  f. 

DEAN  [d6n]  n.  1.  doyen  (dignity  ec- 
clesiastique),  m. ;  2.  (des  universit^s) 
doyen,  m. 

DEANERY  [dSn'-nr-T]  n.  1.  doyenne 
(dignit6  eccl6siastique) ;  decanat,  m.;  2. 
decanat  (exercice  des  fonctions),  m. ;  8. 
doyenne  (demeure),  m. 

DEANSHIP  [d6n'-.hip]  n.  doyennl 
(dignity  eccl6siastique) ;  decanat,  m. 

DEAR  [dsr]  adj.  1.  cher ;  2.  ♦  chin; 

3.  precieux ;  4.  +  grand  (important). 
Nea-  and  —  to  a.  o.,  qui  louche  de 

pris  d  q.  u.  To  hold  — ,  cherir ;  avoir 
de  ramitU  pour  (q.  u.). 

Dear-boitout,  adj.  aehetecher;  payi, 
cher. 

Dkar-loved,  adj.  bien-aime. 

DEAR,  n.  cher,  m. ;  cher  ami,  m. ; 
amie.  f. ;  bonne,  t. 

DEAR,  int.  mon  Dieu  I 

Oh  — ,  oh  — !  1.  ale  !  ale  !  2.  (de  la 
douleur)  oh  Id  !  oh  Id. 

DEARLY  [dsr'-li]  adv.  1.  eh-erement 
(tendrement);  2.  cMrement  {k  haut 
prix);  cher. 

DEARN  [dsrn]  adj,  t  triste;  mUa/n- 
colique. 

DEARNR8S  [der'-nji]  n.  1.  tendresae, 
t ;  2.  cherte,  t 

DEARTH  [dart*]  n.  1. 1  %dlsette,t;  2. 
§  besoin :  din&m,ent,  m. 

DEATH  [dith]  n.  1.  I  §  mort,  t ;  ♦  tri- 
pos, m. ;  2.  (admin.,  dr.)  dicAt,  in. 

Easy  — .  mort  douce ;  feathered  — **, 
^fiiche  meurtriire.  t. ;  leaden  —  **,  balle 
meurtriere,  f :  lingering,  slow  — ,  = 
lente;  melancholy,  sad  — ,  ^  triide; 
premature,  untimely  — ,  :=  prSmaturee  ; 
quick,  speedy — ,  =  prompte.  —  before 
that  of  another,  (dr.)  prideces,  m.  Cer- 
tificate of  regis- ry  of  — ,  acte  de  deois, 
m. ;  horrors  of  — ,  affres  de  la  =,  f.  pi. ; 
man  of —  *,  homnie  de  sang,  m. ;  pangs 
of — ,  angoisses,  transes  de  la  =;,  f.  pi. ; 
sentence  of  — ,  sentence  (f ),  arrit  (m.) 
d*= ;  service  of  the  first  anniversary  of 
a.  o.'s  — ,  service  du  bout  de  Van ;  bout 
de  Van,  ra.  At  the  point  of—,  1.  sur  le 
point  *  mourir ;  2.  d  I'agonie ;  3.  d 
tartide  dela-=',  in  life  and  — ,  d  la  vie 
etdla=:to  — ,  to  the  —,d=.  To  be 
the  —  of  a.  o.  §,  donner  la  =  dq.  u.  ; 
mettre  la  ■=  dans  rdm,e  de  q.  u.  ;  to  be 
a  case  of  life  and  — ,  y  aller  de  la  vie  ou 
dela  -^X  to  die  a  natural  — ,  m^ourir  de 
=  naturelle  ;  1[  mourir  de  sa  belle  = : 
to  die  the  —  of  mourir  de  la  r=.  de  ;  to 
do  to  —  t,  occire  t  (tuer) ;  faire  mou- 
rir; to  face  — ,  a, f renter  la  mart;  to 
grieve  *.'s  self  to  — ,  mourir  de  cha- 
grin ;  to  put  to  — ,  mettre  d  = ;  faire 
mmirir ;  to  rush  on  to  ,  courir  d  la 
= ;  to  sentence  to  — ,  juger  d  = ;  to 
struggle  with  — ,  hitter  contre  la  =.  It 


Is  —  to  me,  c^fst  ma  =.  —  stares  him  li 
the  face,  il  a  la  =  entre  les  dents. 

Death-bed,  n.  lit  de  mort,  m. 

On  o.'s  — ,  d  son  =;  aw  =;  au  lit  dt 
la  mort. 

Death-bell,  n.  **  cloche  fun&>r«,  t 
glasfvmebre,  m. 

Drath-blow,  n.  1. 1  coup  de  mort,  m,  . 
2.  §  coup  mortel,  de  mort,  m. 

Death-boding,  adj.  *♦  qui  presaft 
la  mort. 

Death-dartino  adj.  *♦  qui  lanse  ki 
mort;  7neurtrier. 

Death-doing,  t  adj.  de  la  mort  {\\A 
met  4  mort). 

Death-hunter,  n,  ^  croque-nunt,  rn 

Death-note,  n.  son,  de  mort,  m. 

Death-practised,  adj.  $  dont  la  mort 
est  machinee. 

Death-psalm,  n.  psaume  des  m^orti, 
m. ;  chant  funib re,  m. 

Death-rattle,  n.  rdle,  rdlement  dt 
la  mort,  de  I'agonie ;  r&le,  tn. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  le  rdle. 

DeathVdoor,  n.  parte  du  tor^- 
beau,  {. 

At,  to  — .  d  deux  doigts  de  la  mort. 

Deatu-shadowed,  adj.  **  couvert  df* 
ombres  de  la  mort. 

Death's-head,  n.  tite  de  mort,  f. 

Death-shot,  n.  **  coup  (de  fluche,  de 
balle)  de  mort ;  coup  mortel,  m. 

Death's-man,  n.  t  bourreau,  m. 

Death-struggles,  n.  pi.  agonie  (der- 
ni6re  lutte  de  la  nature  contre  la  mort), 
f.  sing. 

Death-warrant,  n.  ordre  d'exeou- 
tion  (d'un  condamn6  k  mort),  in. 

Death-watch,  n.  (ent)  horloge  de  la 
mort,  t. 

DEATIIFUL  [det/.'-fai]  adj.  **  1.  d« 
mort;  2.  meurtrier. 

DEATJIFULNESS  [d8«*' fil-nj.!  h. 
apparence  de  mort,  f. 

DEATHLESS  [diU'-lH]  adj.  ♦♦  Cm- 
mortel. 

DEATHLIKE  [dsa'-lik]  adj.  ♦  senk- 
blable  d  la  mort. 

DEBAR  [d6-bar']  V.  a.  (—ring;  —bed) 

1.  (prom,  de)  exclure;  2.  (from,  d«) 
priver;  3.  refuser;  defendre ;  int«r- 
dire ;  4  (of,  de)frustrer. 

DEBASE  [d8-ba.']  V.  a.  1.  abaisser, 

2.  avilir ;  3.  ravaier ;  4  abdtardir ; 
5.  altirer ;  6.  (chim.)  denaturer. 

4.  Avarice  — s  the  •oul,  ravarite  nbatardit  Pdme. 

DEBASEMENT  [de-ba.'-m8nt]  n.  1. 
abaissement,  m. ;  2.  avilissement,  m. ;  8. 
ravalement,  m. ;  4  abdtardissement, 
m.;  5.  alteration,  £;  6.  (chim.)  dena- 
twrati&n,  t 

DEBASER  [d8-bai'-nr]  n.  personnt 
qui  abai^xe,  avilit,  abdtardit.  altire,  t. 

DEBASING  [de-ba.'-mg]  adj.  avUit- 
sant. 

DEBATABLE  [d8-bat'-«-bi]  adj.  con- 
testable; su^et  d  contestation. 

DEBATE  [d8-bat']  n.  1.  +  debat  (difK- 
rend),  m. ;  2.  debats,  m.  pi. ;  disciission, 
f.  sing. ;  3.  contestation,  f. ;  4  delibera- 
tion., t. 

A  warm  — ,  de  vifs  debats.  Beyond  — , 
au  deld  de  toute  contestation  ;  in  — ,  L 
en,  discussion  ;  2.  en  deliberation. 

DEBATE,  V.  a.  1.  dibattre ;  dUcuter; 
2.  disputer  ;  se  disputer. 

DEBATE,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  de)  diaeuter  : 
2.  (on,  su,r,  de)  delibirer. 

DEBATEMENT,  X  V.  Debate. 

DEBATER [d§-bat'-ar]  n. peraonne(t\ 
orateur  (m.)  habile  dnns  la  discussion. 

Ready  — ,  orateur  tovjours  prU  dsrj 
la  discussion. 

DEBAUCH  [ds-bauh']  V.  a.  1.  i  debau- 
cJier;  2.  §  pro'ttituer ;  profaner  ;  3.  | 
pervertir  ;  corrompre  ;  4  §  entrainm 
(au  mal) ;  5.  §  debawher ;  embauohar 

3.  To  —  the  taste,  corn.inpre  If  f<4u. 

To  —  O.'s  self,  ae  dibaucher. 

DEBAUCH,  n.  1.  +  I  debauche  (acte) 
f  ;  2.  debauche  (habitude),  f. ;  3.  §  con 
trariete ;  opposition.,  f. 

DEBAUCHEDLY  [d8  bSuh'-W-Il]  adv 
daTis  In  dibauche. 

DEBAUCHEE  [d8b'-6-ih8]  n.  (Mftai* 
che.  m. 

DEBAUCHEE  rdi-ba«.k'..r]  v.  \  \di 


DEC 


DEC 


DEO 


inor;  onot;  Mtnb«;  Htxih;  ^buU;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  *loU;  dw  poind;  ththln;  th  this. 


haueheur,  m. ;   debaucheuse,  f. ;   2.  § 
torrupteur,  m. ;  oorruptrict,  t 

DEBAUCHERY  [ds-bauh'-nr-i]  n.  1.  + 

Mhait^he,  C ;  2.  S  iniba'uchage,  m. 

DEBELJds-bsl'], 

DEBELLATE  [d8-Ml'-Ut]  v.  a  t  ^>awi- 

DEBENTURE  [ds-Mnt'-yur]  n.  1.  re- 
ocnruiiHHarme  (Time  dette,  f. ;  2.  (dou- 
Bies)  oertifloat  de  prime,  de  drmo- 
baek,  m. 

Debkntitkk-book,  n.  (douanes)  cahier 
de  primes,  de  draw-backs,  m. 

DEBENTURED  [  ds-bgnt'-ynrd  ]  adj. 
(douanes)  dont  on  a  U  certifieat  de 
prime,  de  draw-book. 

DEBILE  [d6b'-n]  adj.  ±  debUe. 

DEBILITATE  [de-bU^J-tit]  v.  a.  1.  J 
dibiliter;  2.  §  affaiblir. 

'2.  To  —  the  undenUnding,  affaiblir  Viiiielli- 
genet. 

DEBILITATING  [d*-bil'.5-tat-ing]  aJj. 
i.  I  debilitant ;  2.  §  affaiblismnt. 

DEBILITATION  [de-bil-i-ta'-.hun]  n. 
1,  I  debilitation,  t ;  2.  §  affaihhsse- 
m^nt,  m. 

DEBILITY  [d8-bn'-J-tT]  n.  1. 1  d&>iliU, 
C;  2.  %faiblesHe,  i.;  3.  (m6d.)  debiliU,  t 

DEBIT  [d6b'-it]  n.  (ten.  de  liv.)  debit; 
debet,  m. 

To  carry  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  passer,  porter 
au  =  ds  q.  u. 

DEBIT,  V.  a.  (tea  de  liv.)  (with,  de) 
debiter. 

DEBITOR,  t  V.  Dbbtor. 

DEBONAIR  fd8b-6-nar']  adj.  dehon- 
noire. 

DEBONAIRNESS  [d«b-6-nar'-n8i]  n. 
dibonnaireti  t ;  bonhomie,  f. 

DEBOUCH  [d«-b68h']  V.  n.  (mil.)  d4- 
bouoher. 

DEBT  [dst]  n.  1. 1  §  deUe,  f ;  2.  §  ob- 
ligation,  r. ;  3.  !  oreanoe,  f. ;  4.  +  detts 
(offense),  t ;  5.  — 8,  (pi.)  (com.)  passif, 
m.  sing. 

Doubtftal  — ,  dette  vireuse;  floating 
~,  (en.)=  flottante;  ftmded  — ,  (fin.) 
as  fondee,  consolidee,  inacrite;  large 
— ,  grosse  = ;  national  — ,  dette  publi- 

rw ;  outstanding  — ,  oreanoe  oourante, 
recoworer ;  small,  trifling  — ,  petite  = ; 
1  =  criarde;  unfunded  — ,  (fln.)  =  non 
consolidee.  t.  —  due,  payable,  creance 
exigible.  Book  — ,  (com.)  oreanoe ;  = 
actime,  t  —  upon  mortgage,  (dr.)  = 
hypotheotiire.  Transfer  of  a  — ,  trans- 
fert  (m.),  cession  (f.)  de  =.  To  acknow- 
ledge a  — ,  avouer  ime  =  ;  to  be  in  — , 
uuvoir  dee  =:«  ,•  to  be  in  —  to,  itre  dibi- 
leur  de;  to  be  over  head  and  ears  in 
— ,  avoir  des  =s  par-dessus  la  tite ; 
Mre  abtm4,  accable,  perdu  de  =«,•  to 
be  out  of  — ,  n'a/voir  plus  de  =s ;  to 
collect  a  — ,  to  get  in  a  — ,  to  recover  a 
— ,  recov/orer  v/ne  = ;  opirer  recou- 
vrement  d'uns  = ;  to  contract,  to  incur 
a  — ,  contracter  une  = ;  to  discharge, 
to  liquidate  a  — ,  acquitter  une  =;  to 
liquidate  a  —  to  a.  o.,  se  Uquider  avee 
q.  u. ;  to  prove  a  — ,  produire  ses  titres 
de  creance  ;  to  remain  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  re- 
devoir  d  q.  u.  ;  to  run  into  — ,  /aire 
des  =s ;  sejeter  dans  les  =«  /  to  set  off 
a  — ,  (com.)  oom.penser  une  =,  time 
creance.  Out  of  —  out  of  danger,  qui  ne 
ioit  Hen  n'a  rien  d  oraindre. 

DEBTED  [d6t'-wd]  adj.  %  redevable 
(qui  doit  encore). 

DEBTEE  [d6t-«']  n.  (dr.)  crianoier  (i 
^ui  il  est  dd  de  f  argent),  m. ;  crean- 
iiere,  t. 

DEBTOR  [dst'-tur]  n.  1.  J  debiteur,  m. ; 
lihUrice,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d)  %  personne  qui 

ie*  obligations,  qui  est  redevable,  f. ; 
C  +  dibiteur  (personne  qui  nous  a 
•ffens^s),  m. ;  4.  (ten.  des  liv.)  (s'icrit  par 
ibr67l«tion  dr.)  dcit,  sing.;  doivent, 
pi. ;  6.  (ten.  des  Uv.)  (g'ecrit  par  abr6- 
vlation  dr.)  debit,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  oodebiteur,  m. ;  ood4bi- 
trt(Uf,  t;  —  and  creditor,  (ten.  des  liv.) 
(8'6crit  par  abr6viatlon  db.  and  or.)  doit 
tt  avoir. 

DEC, 
.  DECR.,  (abr6vlation    de  December) 

DECADAL  [d»k'.<^d*l]  adj.  aompose 
iediiA. 

52 


DECADE  [d«k'-8d]  n.  1.  dizaine,  f. ;  2. 
decade  (dix  livres),  t ;  8.  decade  (dix 
lours),  t. 

DECADENCE  [d8-ka'.d8n«], 

DECADENCY  [de-ka'-d8n-ii]  n.  dica- 
dence,  f. 

DECAGON  [d8k'-a.gon]  n.  (g6om.)  de- 
tagone,  m. 

DECAGRAM  \iik'-i-«n.m'\  n.  dica- 
gramme,  m. 

DECAHEDRON  rd8k-«-lj8'-dron]  n.,  pL 
Deoahedra,  (did.)  aeeaidre,  m. 

DECALITRE  [dek'-a-lstur]  n.  (mes.) 
decalitre,  m. 

DECALOGUE  [d6k'-a-log]  n.  deoa- 
logtte,  m. 

DECAMERON  [d8-kam'.8-ron]  n.  di- 
cameron,  m. 

DECAMP  [ds-kamp']  V.  n.  1.  (mil.) 
decamper;  2.  §  decamper ;  3.  ^^  § 
deguerpir. 

DECAMPMENT  [  d8-kamp'-m«nt  ]  n. 
(mil.)  deeampeiut  .t,  m. 

DECANGULAR  [dsk  iu'-gu-lur]  vlj- 
decaff  one. 

DECANT  [ds-kant']  v.  a.  1.  dicanter  ; 
transvaser ;  2.  verser. 

DECANTATION  [d8-kaB  ii -d.an]  n. 
decantation.  £ 

DECANTER  [ds-kan'-tur]  n.  cara/e,  t 

DECAPITATE  [ds-kap'-i-tat]  yf.  a.  de- 
capiter. 

DECAPITATION  [d8-kap.i.U'  Afin]  n. 
decapitation,  C 

DECASTICH  [dsk'-.a-atik]  n.  (lit)  di- 
zain, m. 

DECASTYLE  [d6k'-a..ai]  n.  (arch.) 
deoa  style,  m. 

DECAY  [ds-ka']  V.  n.  1.  II  §  toniber  en 
decadence;  2.  I  S  ««  deldbrer ;  8.  § 
s' affaiblir ;  A.faiblir;  5.  J  §  depeHr:  6. 
1  §  perir  ;  T.  §  seperdre  ;  8.  §  s'evanfiuir. 

4.  His  sight  — «,  ta  vue  faiblit. 

DECAY,  V.  a.  1 1. 1  %faire  dipiHr ; 
2.  §  ravager;  miner;  3.  affaiblir. 

DECAY,  n.  1.  I  §  diaadence,  f.:  2. 
signe  de  decadence,  m. ;  8.  |  §  deldbre- 
7nent,  m. ;  4.  |  §  deolin,  m. ;  5.  I  §  dipe- 
rissement,  m. ;  6.  |  §  ruine,  f  ;  7.  §  chute 
(fin),  f. 

Of  — ,  (  F;  -tons  les  sens)  *♦  pSrissable. 
To  be  in  a  state  of  — ,  etre  en  decadence  ; 
to  sink  to  — ,  1.  tomber  en  decadence ; 
2.  §  tomber  en  mine. 

DECAYED  [ds-kad']  adj.  $  I  §  1.  tombi 
en  decadence;  2.  delabre;  8.  affaibli; 
4  deperi ;  5.  ruini. 

DECAYER  [d6-ka-ur]  n.  %  destruo- 
teur,  ra. ;  destructrice,  i. 

DECEASE  [d8-.8a']  n.  1.  (adm.,  dr.) 
<Wc^s,  m. ;  2.  mort.  f. 

DECEASE,  V.  n.  1.  (adm.,  dr.)  ddceder; 
2.  m.ourir. 

DECEASED  [d8-.8.t']  adj.  1.  (adm., 
dr.)  decede;  2.  mort;  3.  (silbst.)  (adm., 
dr.)  defunt,  m. ;  defunte,  t. 

House,  residence  of  the  — ,  maison 
mortuaire. 

Ce  mot  s'emploie  tant  X\  sing,  qu'au 


4 


ECEIT  [d6-»8t']  n.  1.  cUcepUon,  {.; 
2.  tromperie.  t;  3.  supercherie,  t;  4 
perfldie,  T. ;  5.  ruee,  f. ;  6.  seducUon,  C  ; 
7.  illusion  ;  apparence  trom/peuse  ; 
apparence,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  supercherie,  t; 
9.  {s!iT.)fraude,  £ ;  dol,va. 

6.  Tiie  — »  of  eloquence,  Itt  sSductioDi  dt  Pilo- 
quence.    1.  The  — •  of  the  eye,  It*  illngiom  de  la 

DECETTPUL  [d»-»«t  -mj  a4J.  1.  (pers.) 
trom.peur  ;  2.  (chos.)  dieevant. 

DECEITFULLY  [d8^8t'-ful-li]  adv. 
/rauduleusem,ent. 

DECEITFULNESS  [d8^8t'-ffll.n».]  n. 
earactire  trompeur,  m. ;  appdts  trom- 
peurs,  m.  pi. ;  trompen  *,  f. 

DECEITLESS  [d8-.8t'-l6.]  adj.  sans 
tromperie. 

DECEIVABLE  [ds-iSv'.a-bl]  adj.  1. 
facile  d  tromper ;  si0et  d  itre  trompi  ; 
2.  X  trompeur :  illusoire. 

DECEIVE  [de-.8v']  V.  a.  1.  dicevoir ; 
2.  tromper;  3.  (into,  dans)  entralner ; 
4.  (of,  de)  fnistrer ;  6.  faillir  A. 

DECEIVER  [d8-e8v'-ur]  n.  1.  trompev/r, 
m. :  trompeuae.  t, ',  2.  imposteur,  m. 

DECEMBER  [is^im'-kurl  x  dic^m- 
bie,  m. 


DECEMVIR  [d8-.8iii'-ynr]  n,,  pi.  D» 
CBMViKi,  Dkckmviks,  (hist  roin.)  Ascwv 
vir,  m. 

DECEMVIRAL  [dS-rtrn'-rl  -il]  tOi 
(ant  rom.)  decemviral. 

DECEMVIRATE  [ds^Sm'-fi-rU]  «, 
(hist  rom.)  decemvirat,  m. 

DECEMVIRI,  V.  Decemvib, 

DECENCE  [ds'-iSn.], 

DECENCY  [d8'-.sn-.i]  n.  1.  d^cmoe,  t 
2.  convenance  ;  bienseance,  t. 

DECENNARY  [di>-.6n'.nii-rl]  3.  1.  pi. 
riode  de  dix  ans,  t;  2.  (hist.  d'AngL) 
dizaine  (division  par  dix  families),  £ 

DECENNIAL  [d8-.8n'-ni-a:]  adj.  ■U- 
cennal. 

DECENNIUM  [dS-eSn'-nl-umJ  n.  pi- 
riode  de  dix  annSes,  f. 

DECENT  [d8'^8nt]  adj.  1.  decent;  % 
♦•  chaste;  3.  bienseant;  convenable; 
^  honn&te ,  4.  maderi  ;  5.  ^  passable. 

5.  To  be  a  —  rirler,  (tre  un  cavalier  passable. 

DECENTLY  [ds'-eSnt-u]  adv.  1.  <«- 
cemmsnt;  2.  convenablement ;  ^  hon- 
netement;  B.  m4)derem,ent ;  4  ^  passa- 
blement. 

DECEPTION  [d8-ap'-riiuii]  n.  dioep- 
Uon,  f. 

Liable  to  — ,  m0et  d  itre  trompl. 

DECEPTIVE  [de-»8p'-tiT]  adj.  (choa.) 
decevant.  , 

DECERN  [ds-eurn']  v.  a.  t  aoncemer. 

DECIDABLE  [de -rd'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  itre  decidi. 

DECIDE  [ds-.id']  V.  a.  1.  dicider;  2. 
decider  de  (ordonner,  disposer). 

DECIDE,  V.  n.  L  decider;  2.  aeddoi- 
der. 

DECIDED  [d8-eid'-«d]  adj.  1.  dimd6; 
2.  prononcd  ;  S./erme. 

To  be  — ,  it  re  dicidi;  se  didder. 

DECIDEDLY  [d8-iid'-8d-li]  adv.  1.  di- 
cidement;  2.  d'une  manitre  dMdit 
(ferme,  risolue). 

DECIDER  [d8-eid'-ur]  M.jug«;  arbl- 
tre,  m. 

DECIDUOUS  [d8^id'-n-M]  adj.  1. 1  a u' 
tombe;  2.  §  pSrissable;  8,  (bot)  diot 
du;  tombant;  passager. 

DECIGRAM  [  d8e'-l.gr«m  ]  n.  (ii» 
grainm.e,  m. 

DECILITRE  [dfia-r-U'-tur]  l  aecM 
tre,  m. 

DECIMAL  [dSi'-T-mai]  acU.  I.  %  diatU- 
me;  2.  (math.)  decimal. 

DECIMAL,  n.  1.  J  dixUme,  m. ;  2. 
(arith.)  decimale;  fractixm  decimate,  t 

Circulatini»,  recurring  ^,  (arith.)/Aao 
tio7i,periodtqtie. 

DECIMALLY  [d8i'-l.maI-K]  adv.  1. 
par  dix  ;  2.  au  moyen  de  decimates. 

DECIMATE  [d68'-i-mat]  V.  a.  1.  dU 
m.er ;  2.  decim.er  (frapper  de  quelqn« 
peine  une  personne  sur  dix). 

DECIMATION  [d8.-i.ma'-»hfin]  n.  de- 
cimation, t 

DECIMATOR  [dSs'-J-ma-tor]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  ime  decimation,  £ 

DECIMETiER  [d8..im'-8-tar]  n.  did 
mitre,  m. 

DECIPHER  [dsV-fur]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  <M- 
chiffrer ;  2.  %  ecrire ;  3.  %  m,arquer  au 
coin. 

DECIPHERER  [d8..l'-fur-ur]  n.  d*- 
chiffreur,  m. 

DECIPHERING  [ds-si'-far-ing]  n.  di- 
chiffremeni,  m. 

DECISION  [ds-Hih'-un]  n.  1.  diolsiwi, 
t. ;  2.  issue  (evonement  final),  f ;  8.  ca- 
ractire  (fermet6),  m. 

Air  of—,  air  decidi;  look  of—,  re- 
gard diddi  ;  man  of  — ,  hom,me  d  ca- 
ractire,  m.  —  of  character,  caraetir^ 
dicide  (ferme),  m.  To  call  for  a  — . 
provoquer  une  decision ;  to  come  to  « 
—,  former  une  dicision;  to  reconsider 
a  — ,  revenir  ,<mr  une  dieision. 

DECISIVE  [d«-.i'-.5T]  adj.  1.  didsif 
2.  prononce;  3.  tranchant;  4  (dr.)  <W 
dsoire. 

DECISIVELY  [de-ii'-rtT-n]  adv.  <f  m» 
maniire  decisive. 

DECISIVENESS  [dsV-siT-nS.]  a.  ca 
ractire  decisif,  m. ;  nature  decisive,  t 

DECK  [dsk]  V.  a.  1. 1 1  cmwHr  ;  2.  t  j 
revitir  ;  8.  ||  §  (with,  de)parer;  om&r ; 
4  (mar.)  ponter. 

DECK,  n.  1.  t  jeu  (assemblage  * 
147 


DEC  DEC 

d  fate ;  <J  far ;  <5  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


DEE 


lortesX  31. ;  2.  (mar.)  pont,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
(dee  n& vires  de  commerce)  tiilao,  m. 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  pasae-avant,  m. ;  half 
^,  pmvt  coupe ;  lower,  main  — ,  1.  pre- 
nUer poni;  1. franc  tiilao;  middle—, 
teoondporU;  spare — ,/atw)  pont;  up- 
per — ,  1.  second  pont  (de  deux  ponts) ; 
L  troiaieme  i  ^tU  (de  trois  ponts).  Quar- 
Veit  — ,  gaillaxi  d'arriere,  m.  Between 
— «,  entre-pont,  m.  To  clear  tlie  — ,  1. 
dibarrasser  le  pont;  2.  nettoyer  le 
pant  (en  tirant  dessns). 

OECKER  [dsk'-ur]  n.  1.  +  I  peraonne 
gui  eattvre,  C  ;  2.  §  peraonne  qui  pare, 
t. ;  8.  (mar.)  bdtiment  d  .. .  ponts,  m. 

DECKING  [d6k'-ing]  n.  (ornement; 
tmbelliasement,  m. 

DECLAIM  [de-klam']  v.  n.  1.  d^cla- 
fner  (reciter) ;  2.  haranguer ;  8.  par- 
ler;  4.  (m.  p.)  declamer  (invectiver). 

DECLAIM,  V.  a.  1.  declamer  (reciter); 
8.  rlaider  en/aveur  de. 

DECLAIMANT  [dJ-klam'-antJ  I, 

DECLAIMEE  [ds-klam'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
diclamateur  (orateur  emphatique),  m. 

DECLAMATION  [d«k.la-W-.hunl  n. 
1.  diacours  public,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  deeUi- 
mation^  t 

Empty  — ,  plate  ded^imation. 

DECLAMATORY  [  dS-klam'-a-W-ri  ] 
•dj.  1.  (b.  p.)  de  declamation;  2.  (m.  p.) 
(cnos.)  declam.atoire. 

DECLARABLE  [de-kUr'-s-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  Hre  prouve- 

DECLARATION  [d8k-la-ra'-«hnn]  n.  1. 
declaration,  f. ;  2.  manifestation,  f. ;  8. 
attendus  (de  demande),  m.  pi. ;  conclu- 
tiona,  f.  pi. ;  4.  ( ■  '     ' '  " 

DECLARAT 
(OF, . . .)  qui  declare 
qui  proclame. 

DECLARATORILY  [dJ-kUr'-a-ts-ri-li] 
•dv.  par  declaration. 

DECLARATORY  [ds-klar'-a-w-ri]  adj. 
\.onynciatif ;  2.  qui  contient  wie  de- 
otaration;  8.  (dr.)  declaratoire ;  de- 
daratif. 

DECLARE  [d8-klir']  V.  a.  1.  declarer  ; 
i.  **  annoncer ;  **proclamer;  S.qua- 
Ih^r;  4  t  iclaircir;  5.  (douanes)  d«- 


4.  (douanes)  declaration,  t. 

lATIVE  [de-klar'-a-tlv]  adj.  1. 

qui  annonce  ;  2. 


•^"o  —  o.'s  seH  1.  se  d4clarer  (se  manl- 
leeter,  se  faire  connaitre) ;  2.  ae  declarer 
(prendre  parti). 

DECLARE,  V.  n.  1.  «e  didarer;  as 
prononcer;  2.  se  declarer  (prendre 
p«rti);  8.  (dr.)  faire  aa  plainte. 

To  —  oil,  ne  plus  en  etre. 

DECLARED  [d«-klard']  adj.  diclarL 

DECLAREDLY  [d«-kla'-r«d.|j]  adv. 
farmellement ;  ov/vertement. 

DECLARING.  V.  Declaration. 

DECLENSION  [ds-kisn'-ihon]  n.  1. 1  § 
d4clin,  m. ;  decadence,  f. ;  2.  §  obaMe- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  (gram.)  declinaison,  t 

DECLINABLE  [  ds-kiin'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
Vgram.)  declinable. 

DECLINATION  [dSk-lT-na'-rfinn]  n.  1. 
descenU,  f.;  2.  decltn,  m.;  decadence, 
t;  8.  J  deviation,  f ;  4.  (astr.,  gram., 
phys.)  declinainon,  t. 

DECLINATORY  [ds-klto'-i-M-ri]  adj. 
(dr.)  declinatoire. 

—  plea,^ra  =,  r. ;  dSdinatoire,  m. 

DECLINE  [ds  klin']  V.  n.  1. 1  pencher  ; 
8.  $  I  §  (FROM,  de)  devier;  se  dSvier ; 
t'Saarter;  3.  %  I  tomber ;  4,  +  §  decli- 
ner;  5.  §  baisser  (diminuer);  6.  (com.) 
(des  prix)  baisser  ;  flechir. 

DECLINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  pencTier;  incli- 
ner;  2.  §  iviter;  8.  §  refuser  (ne  pas 
accepter);  4  %  reciter;  5.  (gram.)  dS- 
tMner, 

».  To  —  a  danger,  8vit*r  un  danger. 

DECLINE,  n.  1.  diclin,  m. ;  2.  de^a- 
i«noe,  f.;  8.  (med.)  maladie  de  lan^ 
fueur,  f. 

On  the  — ,  sur  le  deelin,  le  retour; 
•»  decadence.  To  be  in  a  — ,  itre  en 
iOngueur;  to  go  into  a  — ,  tomber  en 
Mngueur. 

DECLINES  [ds-kiin'-ur]  n.  (gnomon.) 
oadran  dicUnant.  m. 

DECLINING  [d«-»iin'-Tnr]  adj.  1.  | 
j«f».^\e,  incU  'J;  2.  ;  |  jui  iombe;  8  { 


qui  decline;  4.  §  (chos.)  en  decadence; 
5.  (gnomon.)  declinant 

DECLIVITY  [d«-kiiv'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
didiviU,  t.  ;  talus,  m. ;  pente  (de  haut 
en  bas),  f. ;  2.  I  ♦  penchant  (pente),  m. 

DECLIVITOUS  [de-kliv'-i-tfi.], 

DECLIVOUS  [d6-kli'-Ta.]  adj.  didive; 
en,  talu4  ;  en  pente.. 

DECOCT  [de-kokt']  V.  a.  \.  faire  bouil- 
Ur ;  2.  X  digerer  ;  3.  %  epnissir. 

DECOCTIBLE  [d6-k»kt'-i-bl]  nij.  qui 
pent  itre  bouilli. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  bouiUi. 

DECOCTION  [de-kok'-.hun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  bouillir  (pour  faire  une  decoc- 
tion), t ;  2.  (pharm.)  decoction,  f. ;  8. 
a  ham.)  dicocte,  m. 

DECOCTUM.  V.  Decoction. 

DECOLLATE  [de-kc"  -U.t]  v.  a.  decol- 
ler  (couper  le  con  a). 

DECOLLATED  [dj-koi  -lat-sd]  adj.  de- 
coUe  (a  qui  on  a  coup6  le  cou). 

DECOLLATION  [dsk-ol-la'-rfiiin]  n.  | 
dicoUation,  f. 

DECOLORATION  [  d*.ka-ur-a'-.hun  ] 
n.  decoloration,  £ 

DECOLOR  rd8-kul'-nr]  v.  a.  1.  (ind.) 
decolor er  ;  2.  (fabr.  de  sucre)  daircer. 

DECOLORING  [d«-kul'.ur-ing]  n.  1. 
(ind.)  decoloration,  C;  2.  (fabr.  de  Su- 
cre) daircage,  m. 

DECOMPLEX  [  de-kori'.pi«ki  ]  adj. 
(did.)  compose  d^ideea  complexes. 

DECOMPOSE  [de-kom-poz']  V.  a.  |  $ 
(did.)  decomposer.. 

DECOMPOSITE  [ds-kom-poi'-Tt], 

DECOMPOUND  Ids-kom-pftdad']  adj. 
(bot.)  decompose. 

DECOMPOSITION  [de-kom-p«-iIdi'-fln] 
n.  (did.)  decomposition,  C 

Under  — ,  (chim.)  en  itat  de  =. 

DECOMPOUND  [d8-kom-p6and']  v.  a. 
(did.)  "decompoaer. 

DECOMPOUNDABLE  [ds-kom-pftund'- 
»-bl]  adj.  (chim.)  decomposable. 

DECORATE  [Ain' -6-ti.%\  v.  a.  (with, 
rf«)  1.  I  §  decor er ;  2.  §  omer ;  embdlir. 

DECORATION  [d«k-«-ra'-Bhfin]  n.  1. 1  § 
action  de  decorer,  C;  2.  |  decoration 
(ornement),  C ;  8.  §  ornement ;  embel- 
Ussement,  m. ;  4.  (arch.,  peint,  sculpt.) 
decoratioh.,  I ;  5.  (th6at)  decoration,  f. 
sing. ;  decora,  m.  pi. 

DECORATIVE  [dek'-a-ra-tiv]  adj.  de 
decoration. 

DECORATOR  [d6k'.8-ra-tur]  n.  J  1.  | 
dScorateur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  «me, 
embellit,  t 

DECOROUS  [ds-ko'-rui]  ac^.  cowvena- 
ble;  bien«iant. 

DECOROUSLY  [  d8-k«'-r«^n  ]  adv. 
convenablement ;  aveo  bienseance. 

DECORTICATE  [de-k6r'.tl-kat]  v  a. 
(did.)  decortiqitsr.    . 

DECORTICATED  [  ds-kftr'-ti-kat-Jd  ] 
adf.  (bot.)  decortiAfui. 

DECORTICATION  [ds-kftr-tl-ka'-thfin] 
n.  (did.)  dicoritcation,  {. 

DECORUM  [de-ks'-rum]  n.  1.  bien- 
aiance,  t. ;  convenance,  f. ;  decorum  J, 
m. :  2.  (arch.)  convenance  (conformite),  f 

To  keep,  to  observe  — ,  garder,  ob- 
aerver  le  dioorum,  lea  convenances  ;  to 
offend  against  — ,  blesser  le  decorum, 
les  convenances. 

DECOY  [d8-k6r']  V.  a.  1.  leurrer;  2. 
(into,  dans;  to,  d)  attirer;  8.  (mil.) 
amercer. 

DECOY,  n.  1.  leurre,  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 
leurre,  m. 

Decoy-duck,  n.  oiseau  de  leurre; 
lev/rre,  m. 

DECREASE  [d8-kr8»']  v.  n.  1.  dierot- 
U  i  ;  2.  diminuer. 
DECREASE,  v.  a.  \.  faire  deorottre  ; 

'  DECREASE,  n.  1.  dicroissement,  m. ; 
2.  diminution,  £  ;  8.  (des  eaux)  decrue, 
f. ;  4  (de  la  lune)  decours,  m. ;  5.  (com., 
douanes)  di^chet,  m. 

DECREE  [d8-kr8']  n.  1.  |  dioret  (deci- 
sion de  eertaines  antorit6s),  m. ;  2.  §  di- 
cret  (volonte  de  ia  Pro-idenoe,  dn  sort) ; 
arrU,  m. ;  8.  §  arrit  (d6cision,  jnge- 
ment),  m. ;  4  (dr.)  arrit  (d'une  cour  d'6- 
quitci),  DC 

Compiler  of — s,  arriuste,  m.  To  is- 
siiC  a  — ,  rend  re  un  d^ret 


DECREE,  V.  a.  1.  J  decreter  (ordonnrt 
par  un  d6cret);  2.  $  ordonner ;  8.  « 
decerner  ;  4  (dr.)  ordonner. 

DECREMENT  [dsk'-r8-m8nt]  n.  (dlU.) 
decroiasement,  m. 

DECREPIT  [d8.kr8p'-it]  adj.  dicripit 

DECREPITATE  [a«.kr8p'-i-utl  r  m. 
(diA.)  decremter.  ^ 

DECREPITATE,  v.  a.  (did.)  fair-,  di- 
cripiter. 

DECREPITATION  [d8-kr8p.r  ti'-ihU] 
n.  (did.)  decrepitation,  t. 

DECREPITNESS  [ds-krSp'-it-ne.l, 

DECREPITUDE  [d8.kr8p'-l-tud1  n.  A*- 
crepitude,  f. 

DECRESCENT  [d8-kr8f'.rtnt]  adj.  1. 
qui  deoroU  ;  2.  qui  diminue  ;  8.  (de  la 
lune)  en  decours. 

DECRETAL  [di-krs'-ui]  a^j.  qui  con- 
tient un  denret 

—  epistle,  deeritale  C 

DECRETAL,  n.  1.'  t  recueU  de  di- 
crets.  d'arreta,  m. ;  2.  dicretale,  £ ;  8 
r'meil  de  decritales,  m. 

DECRETORILY  [d6k'.r8-M-ri-ll]  adv 
peremptoirement. 

DECRETORY  [dSk'-rs-M-ri]  adj.  1.  de 
dicret;  2.  deeieif 

DECRIAL  [ie-kri'-al]  n.  decri  (action 
de  decrier),  m. 

DECRIER  [d8-kri'  nr]  u.  per  Sonne  qui 
dicrie,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o^  diorler. 

DECRY  [d8-kri']  V.  a.  1.  dicrier  (di» 
crediter) ;  2.  crier  contre. 

DECUMBENT  [da-kum'-bsnt]  a(y.  di- 
combant. 

DECUMBITURE  [ds-kfim'-bi-tfir]  n.  1, 
temps  que  le  malade  garde  le  lit,  m. 
2.  (astrol.)  aspect  du  del,  m. 

DECUPLE  [dsk'-fi-pi]  adj.  dicuple. 

DECUPLE,  n.  decuple,  m. 

DECURION  [ds-kfi-ri-un]  X  (hlBt 
rom.)  decurion,  m. 

DECURSION  rd8-kar'..hfin]  n.  $  oo. 
tion  de  se  precipUer ;  course;  chut^t 

DECURY  [dsk'-d-ri]  n.  (hist  rom.)  di- 
cur-ie,  £ 

DECUSSATED  [d8-kni'-Mt-8d]  ndy  1. 
(bot)  decusse;  oppose  en  croix ;  2. 
(conch.)  strU  en  croix ;  d  stries  croi- 
aies;  treillisse. 

DEDALIAN  [d8-da'-li-Rii]  adj.  %  arm- 
plique. 

DEDECORATE  [d8-d8k'.<j.rat]  v.  a.  J 
desJionorer. 

DEDICATE  [d8d'.l-kat]  V.  a.  (to,  a)  1. 
I  §  dedier  (consacrer) ;  2.  §  detouer 
(consacrer);  3.  §  consacrer  (destiner); 
4  §  dedier  (offrir  en  hommage). 

DEDICATION  [dsd-i-ka'-.hun]  n.  (to, 
d)  1.  I  dedicace  (cons6cration),  £ ;  2.  § 
didicace  (hommage),  £ 

Dedication-DAT,  n.  didicaee  (fete),  £ 

DEDICATOR  [dsd'-i-ka-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
aonne qui  fait  une  didicaee,  £  ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  dedioateur,  m. 

DEDICATORY  [dsd'-i-ka-ts-ri]  adj.  1. 
dedicatoire;  2.  (m.  p.)  qui  fait  une  de- 
dicace. 

DEDUCE  [d8-dfi.']  V.  a.  §  (from,  de) 
1.  tirer  (faire  venir) ;  2.  diduire  (inferer). 
DEDUCEMENT  [d8-dM'-ment]  n.  (did.) 
consequence  deduite,  £ 

DEDUCIBLE  [ds-dfi'-tl-bl]  adj.  (did.> 
(from,  de)  que  Von  peut  deduire  (lnf6 
rer) ;  qui  peut  itre  deduit 

To  be  — .pouvoir  etre  diduit. 

DEDUCT  [d8-dnkt']  V.  a  diduire ;  d& 
falqner;  dicompter;  rabattre. 

. . .  being  — ed,  diductionfaite  de  ; 
to  be  — ed  from,  en  deduction  de. 

DEDUCTION  [d6-dnk'-.S!ijj  a.  (frok, 
de)  1.  deduction;  defalcation,  £;  a. 
(did.)  deduction,  £ ;  8.  (did.)  eonai- 
quence  (deduite),  £  ;  4.  (com.)  remise,  t 
Considerable  — ,  (com.)  forte  remist. 
Series  of — s,  (did.)  suite  de  diductioiui, 
'  »Vith  a  — ,  (com.)  sotta  remise  ;  with 
a  —  o£  (com.)  sous  la  remise  de.  To 
make  a  — ,  1.  faire  une  diditcttori,  fmt 
defalcation;  2.  (com.)  fai^e  une  re- 
mise; 8.  (d\d.)  faire  une  diHucHon;  ' 
(did.)  Urer  une  consiquence. 

DEDUCTIVELY  [ds-duk'-HT-li]  kdv. 
(did.)  war  deduction. 

DEED  [ded]  n.  1.  action.,  t :  2.  a<c 
BL ;  S.  fait,  m. ;  4.  fiit,  m.    riaUti,  I 


':\ 


DEF                                                    DEF                                                       DEF 

«  nor;  »  not;  u  tube;  ii  tub;  ft  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  Sm  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

5. 1  ^^  m. ;  miUe,  t ;  «.  <<ir.)  acte  sous 
teittfi  prim  ;  sous-aeing,  m. 

Feisned  — ,  (dr.)  aot«  sijuule  ;  good 
— ,  iThowne  action  ;  2.  (dr.)  =  valule, 
w^able  ;  splendid  — ,  action  d'edat 
Tide-  — ,  (dr.)  acte,  m. :  titree,  m.  pL 
C^,py  of  a  — ,  (dr.)  1.  expedition  d'un  =, 
t ;  2.  gro8se  dtun  =:^  f.  In  — ,  de  fail  ; 
dan«  le  fait ;  au  /ait ;  in  very  — ,  «r» 
rialU4 ;  en  terite.  To  alter  a  —  (dr.)  1. 
modijf^r  zm=;i.  (m.  p.)  alterer  un  = ; 
te  cancel  a  — ,  (dr.)  resilier  ««  =;  to 
teiw  up  a  — ,  (dr.)  ridiger  ww  =;  to 
enter  into  a  — ,  (dr.)  passer  w«  = ;  to 
execute  a  — ,  (dr.)  rendre  im  =  par- 
/tiit ;  U  take  a.  o.  in  the  — ,  1.  prendre 
q.  u.  sut  '■«fait ;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre,  q.  u. 
»n  flagrant  delit  ;  to  witness  a  — ,  (dr.) 
tinner  d  un  =. 

Deed-achieving,  adj.  X**q'tti  accom- 
plit  de  grands  fails. 

Deed-poix,  n.  (dr.)  seul  double,  m. 

DEED,  V.  a.  (en  Ameriqu«)<dr.) /««/•<» 
une  traiMlation  de  (propriety);  trans- 
porter; transferer. 

DEEDLESS  [ded'-l8«]  adj.  *♦  sam* 
action. 

DEEM  [dsm]  V.  a.  \.  %)mger  (estimer); 
eroire ;  2.  §  (of,  d)  penser. 

DEEM,  n.  tjugement,  m.;  opinion, 
t. ;  avis,  m. ;  pensee,  f. 

DEEMSTER  rd6m'-«to.T]  n.  <a  Jersey  ^t 
dans  nie  de  Man)  jug e,  m. 

DEEP  [dep]  adj.  1.  l  S  profond  ;  2.  | 
(de  naesure)  profond  ;  de  profondeur  ; 
H.  §  (m.  p.)  ruse  ;  4.  §  grand  ;  5.  §  ex- 
treme; 6.  §  fervent;  7.  §  (adverb.) 
targement;  8.  (des  couleurs)  y»«c«' ;  9. 
(du  denil)  grand;  10.  (du  ,}eu)  gros ; 
11.  (du  jeu)  haut ;  cher  ;  12.  (du  son) 
gr<me  ;  13.  (navigation)  (de  sable)  mou- 
varU;  14.  (tech.)  de  profond^ur ;  d'S- 
paisseur  ;  de  hauteur  ;  15.  f  Ptm  apris 
tautre. 

5.  —  poverty,  extreme  p*nvrtU.  6.  —  prayers, 
frierfs  ferventea.  15.  Ftturteen  dinners — ,qua' 
Ut^e  dinerg  Tun  apr^s  Pftutre. 

DEEP,  adv.  profondetnent ;  Men. 
."Ne  Vemploie  que  dans  les  composes.] 

{•TBiC-rET, 

Debp-tetched,  adj.  **  (de  g^misse- 
fcanta,  de  sanglots,  de  soupirs,  etc.)  pro- 
fond. 

Deep-heaved,  adj.  (de  g6ini88ements, 
ie  sanglots,  de  soupirs)  profond. 

Deep-laid,  adj.  **  profond. 

Deep-mouthed,  adj.  de  grand  ahoi. 

DEEP,  n.  1.  ♦*  mer.  f. ;  ocean,  m. ;  2. 
••  profond,  in. ;  8.  -f  **  ablme,  m. ;  4.  t 
•♦  fort  (milieu),  m. 

DEEPEN  [dep'-pn]  v.  a.  1. 1  approfon- 
dir  (rendre  plus  profond);  2.  §  rem- 
brninir  (rendre  brun) ;  8.  §  attrister  ;  4. 
g  augmenter ;  ajouter  a;  5.  rendre 
(ides  couleurs)  plus  Jonce  ;  6.  rendre 
(le  son)  plus  grave. 

4.  To  —  grief,  augmenter  /<  chagrin. 

DEEPEN,  v.  n.  1.  J  devenir  plus  pro- 
fond ;  2.  $  se  rembrunir  (devenir  som- 
bre); 3.  is' augmenter. 

DEEPLY  [dep'-li]  adv.  1. 1  §  profondS- 
ment ;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  avec  rrise  ;  8.  %  forte- 
ment ;  4.  J  §  copieusement  ;  5.  (des 
couleurs)  fortement ;  6.  (des  sons)  gra- 
vement. 

DEEPNESS  [d6p'-n«.]  n.  1.  |  profon- 
deur,  f  ;  2.  §  profondeur  (penetration), 
t ;  8.  8  (m.  p.)  ruse,  t. 

DEEK  [der]  n.,  pi.  Deer,  1.  titefauve 
(a  comes),  t. ;  2.  daim,  m. ;  da*ie,  t. ;  3. 
(mam.)  cerf,  m. 

Fallow  — ,  1.  bite  fauve,  f. ;  2.  daim, 
m. ;  red  — ,  cerf  comm,un  ;  mooa3  — , 
dan,  m. ;  rein  — ,  rane  — ,  renne,  m. ; 
loe  — ,  chevreuil,  m.  To  break  ti—,de- 
peoerwn  cerf. 

Deeb-blayer,  n.  tuetir  de  bites  fau- 
t*»,  de  cerfs,  m. 

Debe-btalker,  n,  1.  chasseur  de  bites 
fauves,  de  cerfs,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  auteur 
J'ur.  enlivement  de  betes  fauves,  m. 

Debr-stealer,  n.  (dr.)  auteur  d'un 
enUvement  de  bites  fauves,  m, 

Deer-stbaling,  n.  (dr.)  enlevement  da 
bitesfarmes,  m. 

DEFACE  [de-fi.']  V.  a.  1.  diflgurer  ; 
i.  +  digrader;  d^teriorer ;  8.  biffer  ; 
r'lyer  ;  efac«r. 


DEFACED  [de-ft.t']  adj.  (dem6daille) 
fruste. 

DEFACEMENT  [de-fa«'-m6nt]  n.  1.  rtC- 
Uon  de  defigurer,  £ ;  2.  |  degradation  ; 
deterioration,  t ;  3.  action  de  hlffer,  de 
rayer,  d'efacer,  t. 

In  —  of,  pottr  effacer. 

DEFACER  [de-fa' -sur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  diflgure,  degrade,  deteriore, 
biffe,  efface,  f.  ;  2.  destructeur,  m. 

■"  DE  FACTO  "  rd6-fak'-t6)  adv.  (dr.)  de 
faiL 

—  and  de  jure,  (dr.)  en  fait  et  en 
droit. 

DEFALCATE  [d«-fai'-kat]  v.  a.  1.  re- 
traneher  ;  2.  difrnquer. 

DEFALCATION  [dsf-al-ka'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
retrancherment,  m.  ;  2.  diminution,  t ; 
S.  defalcation,  t. 

DEFALCATOR  [ds-fal'-ka-tur]  n.  per- 
aonne  qui  retranche,  dim,inue,  defaU 
qtte,  t 

DEFAMATION  [dif-a-ma'-nhiin]  n.  dif- 
famation,  f. 

DEFAMATORY  [de-fam'-a-t6-rl]  adj. 
diffamatoire  ;  diffamant. 

DEFAME  [ds-ftm']  V.  a.  diffamsr. 

DEFAMER  [ds-fam'-ur]  n.  diffama- 
teur,  m 

DEFAMING  [ds-fam'-tog]  n.  t  diffama- 
tion,  t 

DEFATIGATION,  +.  V.  Fatigue. 

DEFAULT  [d«-falt']  n.  1.  t  faute,  f. ; 
2.  t  besoin,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  defdut,  m. 

In  —  of,  d,  au  defaut  de.  To  make,  to 
suffer  — ,  (dr.)  faire  defaut. 

DEFAULT,  V.  a.  1.  t  manquer  d  (ses 
obligations);  2.  (dr.)  donner  un  defaut 
contre  (le  defendeur) ;  8.  (it.)  juffer  par 
defaut  (la  cause). 

DEFAULTER  [ds-ttlt'-ur]  n.  1.  delin- 
quant,  m. ;  delinquante,  C  ;  2.  diposl- 
taire  public  coupable  depictUat,  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  diJaiUant,  ni. ;  difaiUante,  f. 

DEFEASANCE,  DEFEAZANCE  [ds- 
fs'-zana]  n.  1.  abrogation,  £  ;  2.  (or.) 
contre-lettre,  f. 

Deed  of — ,  (dr.)  contre-lettre,  t. 

DEFEASIBLE  [de-rei'-i-bi]  aAj.  (did.) 
anmdable. 

DEFEAT  [d«-fgt']  n.  1.  I  §  defaite  ; 
diroute,  t. ;  2.  ichec,  m. ;  8.  t  dest/'uo- 
tion,  t. ;  4.  annulation,  £ 

4.  The  -  of  a  title,  /'annulation  rf'«n  titre. 

DEFEAT,  V.  a.  1.  I  difaire  ;  mettre 
en  deroute  ;  2.  §  vaincre  ,■  8.  $  §  per- 
dre ;  miner ;  4.  §  combattre  victo- 
rieusement ;  5.  §  repousser  ;  6.  §  faire 
eohauer  ;  faire  rnanquer ;  7.  §  renver- 
ser ;  dejouer  ;  8.  §  (of,  de)  frustrer  ; 
9.  ^  eluder;  10.  §  anntder ;  11.  t  de- 
faire;  changer. 


DEFEATURE  [  de-fst'-yur  ]  n.  1. 
changement  de  traits  (dans  le  visage), 
m. ;  2.  t  deconflture,  £ 

DEFECATE  [  dgf -8-kat  ]  v.  a.  1. 
(pharm.)  defequer  ;  2.  %  %  purifier 

DEFECATE,  adj.  1.  (pharm.)  defequi; 
2.  t  §  purifie. 

DEFECATION  [d«f.s-ka  -ihnn]  n.  defe- 
cation, £ 

DEFECT  [ds-fekt']  n.  1.  ( §  defaut,  m. ; 
2.  \  defectuoidte,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  vice,  m. 

Accidental  — ,  defaxd  qui  vient  d'ac- 
cident ;  bodily  — ,  :=  du  corps  ;  latent 
— ,  (dr.)  vice  cache.  Whose  — s  are  dis- 
guised for  sale,  (des  chevau.x)  maqui- 
gnonne.  Free  from  — .  exempt  de  =. 
Freedom  from  — ,  absence  de  =,  £ 
Without  a — ,  1.  sans  ■==■ ;  2.  (dr.)  sans 
vice.  To  notice,  to  point  out  a  — ,  re- 
lever  un,  =. 

DEFECTIBLE  [d«.f8kt'-T-bi]  adj.  defec- 
tvsuas. 

DEFECTION  [ds-fsk'-.hfin]  n.  1.  % 
manquement,  in.  ;  2.  4.  defection,  £ ;  3. 
apostasie  (de  Dieu),  £ 

DEFECTIVE  [ds-fsk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
a  u/n  cUfaut;  2.  (pers.)  en  defaut;  fau- 
tif;  8.  I  vioieuix  (qui  a  un  d6faut)  ;  4.  J  § 
d4fectueua> ;  5.  §  imparfait  ;  6;  (gram.) 
difectif;  defectumtx ;  7.  (mar.)  (de  lai- 


guille  aimanti^e)  affoU. 

"   ~  ~  LY    [d8 
defeetuetcsemen  t. 


DEFECTIVEI 


ftk'-HT-li]    adv. 
DEFECTIVENESS  [di-fsk'-ar-n*.]  n. 


1.  etat  vicieux,  m.  ;  2.  caract^re  d^f^ 
tueux,  m. ;  imperfection,  £  ;  3.  defectuo- 
eite,  t. 

DEFENCE  [d«-f5n.']  n.  1.  defense,  t; 

2.  t  defense  (prohibition),  £  ;  8.  J  r^i^t' 
tance,  £ ;  4.  (dr.)  d^ense,  f  ;  5.  <mU.> 
defense,  t 

In  —  o£  pour  la  defense  de ;  in  Oi.'» 
— ,  pour  «a  =;  in  a  posture  of—,  J. 
en  position  de=.;  2.  (fort. )  (de  la  pl»ce> 
de  defense.    To  make  a  — ,  faire  vtu 
d^ense. 

DEFENCELESS  [de-Rni'-l«»]  adj.  «a«* 
d^ense. 

DEFENCELESSLY  i  d6-fEn.'-l«*.B  J 
adv.  san^  defense. 

DEFEND  [de-tsnd']  V.  a.  1.  defendre; 
2.  (FROM,  de)  priserver ;  8.  X  defendre; 
interdire;  4.  (dr.)  defendre;  5.  (mlL) 
defendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  defendre  ;  not  to  bo 
in  a  condition  to  —  o.'s  self,  etre  hors  d« 
defense. 

DEFEND,  V.  n.  1.  se  difendre  ;  2. 
(dr.)  se  defendre. 

DEFENDANT  [ds-fBnd'-ant]  n.  (dr.)  L. 
defendeur,  m. ;  defenderesse,  £  ;  2.  (en 
cause  d'appel)  iniime,  m. ;  intimee,  £ 

DEFENDER  [de-fgnd'-ur]  n.  1.  I  §  d* 
fenseur,  in. ;  2.  (dr.)  defenseur  (avo 
cat),  la 

—  appointed  by  the  court,  (dr.)  d^ 
fenseur  nommi  (Tofflce. 

DEFENSE,  V.  Dkpence. 

DEFENSIBLE  [ds-fen'-.i-bl]  adj.  1.  f 
defendable  ;  2.\en  Hat  de  defense  ;  8.  | 
§  (fui  peut  etre  defendu  ;  que  Von  po» 
defendre  ;  4.  §  excusable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  J  etre  defendable  ,•  2.  |  9 
pov/voir  itre  defendu;  3.  itre  excuga- 
ble  ;  to  make  — ,  mettre  en  etat  de  d*- 
fense. 

DEFENSIVE  [ds-fgn'-.iv]  adj.  1.  d*-- 
fensif;  2.  %  en  position  de  difense. 

DEFENSIVE,  n.  1.  defen»ive,  t\%.p 
moyen  de  defense,  m. 

To  stand  upon  the  — ,  fi  tenir  sut  kt'- 
defensive. 

DEFENSIVELY  [ds-fgn'-tiv-ii]  adr,  t- 
aur  la  defensive  ;  2.  pour  la  defensA, 

DEFENSO  [d«.ftn"»]  adv.  (eaux  iJf 
forfets)  en  d^ens,  defends. 

In  — ,  =. 

DEFER  [dj-fur']  V.  n.  (  —ring  ;  — sbd) 

1.  {to,  de)  differer  (retarder);  2.  (to,  U) 
deterer. 

DEFER,  V.  a  (  —ring  ;  —red)  1.  dif- 
ferer (retarder) ;  2.  t  (to,  a)  re/erer ; 
rapporter. 

DEFERENCE  [dsf-nr-jne]  n.  (to,  r,.n. 
pour)  deference,  t 

Out  of  —  (to),  par  =  ( pour) ;  with  all 
due  —  (to),  1.  avec  toute  la  =  qui  ettt 
due  (d) ;  2.  ^  n'en  diplaise  {d).  To  havo 
—  (for),  avoir  de  la  =  (pour) ;  mar- 
quer,  t^ioigner  de  la  =  (pour). 

DEFERENT  [d«f -ur-snt]  adj.  %  1.  qv* 
transporte ;  2.  (anat)  deferent. 

DEFERENT,  n.  I.  {A\A.)vehiaule,  m.  ; 

2.  (anat)  canal,  conduit  deferent,  m. 
DEFERENTIAL  [d«f-«.r«n'-di«l]  atJJ 

\.de  deference;  ■^espectMevfc ;  2.  (anat) 
deferent. 

DEFIANCE  [ds-ft'-ans]  n.  1.  J  S  defi, 
m. ;  2.%  refus,  m. 

In  —  §,  par  difl  ;  in  —  of  %,  au  m«- 
pris  de.  To  bid  —  (to),  porter  un  defl 
(d)  ;  to  set  at  —  §,  1.  mettre  aw  = ;  2. 
braver. 

DEFIATORY  [d«-fi'-a-t6-ri]  adj.  de  difl 

DEFICIENCY  [d6-n.h'-8n-.n'n.  1.  'As 
faut ;  manque,  m. ;  2.  insuffiuinc^,  t, 

3.  imperfection,  £;  4.  faiblesse,  £;  & 
(fin.)  deficit,  m. 

To  make  good,  to  make  up,  to  snpph/ 
a  — ,  1.  stvppleer  d  um  defaut ;  2.  ffu^ 
pUer  a  ce  qui  WMnque ;  8.  combler  ttr 
deficit. 

DEFICIENT  tner«b'-«nt]  adj.  1.  (nt 
de)  qui  manque ;  2.  defectueux ;  8,  in/- 
suffisant;  4.  Jdible  (d^pourvu  de  oo*' 
naissanccs,  de  talents,  &c.);  5.  (aritb) 
deflcient. 
•  To  be  —  in,  manquer  de. 

DEFICIENTLY  [ds-fiah'-jnt-ll]  tA^ 
cTune  maniere  defectueuse. 

DEFICIT  [d8f-i-.it]  n.  (fin.)  d4fMi,  » 

To  cover  a  — ,  combler  un  =■, 
14S 


DEF  DEH 

dfote;  d  fkr;  dMi;  a  fat;  «me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


DEL 


DEFIEK  [di-fi'-or]  n.  personne  qui 

To  be  a  —  of,  difier. 

DEFILE  [d6-fii']  V.  a.  1.  t  B  souiller 
(sallr) ;  2.  §  eouiller  (corronipre) ;  3.  +  § 
vendre  impur  ;  4.  +  violer. 

DEFILE,  V.  n.  (mil.)  defller. 

DEFILE,  n.  (mil.)  defile,  m. 

DEFILEMENT  [d§.fil'-m6nt]  n.  1.  § 
oction  de  souiller,  f. ;  2.  §  souillure ; 
corruption,  f. ;  8.  (fort)  defilement,  m. 

DEFILER  [cle-fil'-ur]  n.  1.  corrupteur, 
to.;  corruptrtce,  f. ;  2.  ravisseur,  m. ; 
3.  chose  qui  souille,  t 

DEFINABLE  [de-fin'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
peut  etre  deteiinine;  2.  que  Von  peut 
definir  ;  qui  pent  etre  defini. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  itre  determine  ; 
i.po7ivoir  etre  defini. 

DEFINE  [ds-fin']  V.  a  1.  determiner; 
■definir ;  2.  +  definir  (expliquer). 

DEFINE,  V.  n.  Xjuger;  prononcer. 

DEFINER  [de-fin'-ur]  n.  (did.)  per- 
•tonne  qui  definit.  f. 

DEFINITE  [def-i-nit]  adj.  1.  deter- 
•mini:  defini;  2.  {gram.)  defini. 

DEFINITE,  n.  (phllos.)  defini,  m. 

DEFINITELY  [def -i-nit-U]  adv.  d'une 
■fiutniire  determinee, 

DEFINITENESS  [d6f -i-nit-ns.]  n.  ca- 
ractire  determine,  m. 

DEFINITION  [d6f-i-nUh'.on]  n.  defi^ 
nition,  f. 

DEFINITIVE  [d«.ftn'-!.tiv]  adj.  defi- 
nitif. 

DEFINITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  determina- 
Mf,Ta. 

DEFINITIVELY  [de-nn'-i-tiT-ii]  adv. 
definitinement ;  ^  en  definitive. 

DEFINITIVENE8S  [ds-fln'  i-Uv-n*.] 
D.  caracUre  definitif.  m. 

DEFLAGEABILITY  [d«f-la-gra-bil'-l- 
«Q  n.  (chim.)  combmtibUite,  t 

DEFLAGRATE  [dgf-la-grat]  v.  n. 
<chim.)  brider  avecflamme. 

DEFLAGRATION  [dsf-la-gra'^fin]  n. 
chim.)  defiag^'Htion,  f. 

DEFLECT  [d«-fl6kt']  V.  a.  devi&r. 

DEFLECT,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  dernier;  2.  (de 
'•iguille  aimant^e)  decliner. 

DEFLECTION  [de-fl«k'-.hun]  n.  1. 1  § 
(did.)  deviation,  t;  2.  $  §  modification, 
t;  3.  (de  raiguille  aimantee)  diolinai- 
kon,  t. ;  4.  (mi^c.)  flexion,  t 

DEFLORATION  [d«f-l6-ra'-«hun]  n.  1. 
i  d^fioration,  f ;  2.  §  essence ;  crime,  C 

DEFLOUR  [de-flftur'l  V.  a  1. 1  d^fleu- 
Hr;  2.  §  defiorer  ;  8.  %  faner ;  fletrir. 

DEFLUX,  t  V.  Defluxion. 

DEFLUXION  [d«-flak'-.hun]  n.  icoule- 
ment,  m. 

DEFOLIATION  [ds-fS-ir-a'^fin]  n.  di- 
foUation  ;  defeuiUaison,  £ 

DEFORCE  [d«-for,']  V.  a  (dr.)  detenir 
d  litre  precaire,  f. 

DEFORCEMENT  [ds-fon'-mgnt]  n. 
(dr.)  possession  precaire,  f. 

DEFORCIANT  [de-for'-ahi-ant]  n.  (dr.) 
dMenteur  &  litre  precaire,  m. 

DEFORM  [ds-ffirm']  V.  a.  1.  I  defor- 
mer;  2.  |  rendre  difforme;  8.  |  §  de- 
figurer;  deparer ;  4.  §  enlaidir ;  6. 
1  §  soniUer ;  dishonorer. 

DEFORM,  adj.  **  1. 1  §  difforme;  2. 
%  hideme. 

DEFORMED  [ds-fftrmd']  adj.  1.  1  dif- 
forme;  contrefiiit;    2.  f  §  difforme; 

DEFORMEDLY  [djftrin'-ed-li]  adv.  J 
$  d^une  maniire  difforme. 

DEFOEMER  [d«-f6rm'-ar]  n.  X  per- 
aonne  qui  difigure,  depare,  f. 

DEFORMITY  [ii-tbrw  i-ti]  n.  1.  |  § 
M for  mite,  f. ;  2.  It  §  laideur.  f. 

DEFRAUD  [di-h&d']  v.  a  l./rauder  ; 
a.  fruKtrer  (par  la  iVaude)  ;  8.  pHver. 

DEFRAUDER  [d6-frad'-ur]  n.  1  %fraa- 
deur,  m. ;  fraudeuse,  t. 

DEFRAUDMENT  [d«-frad'.m«nt]  n.  t 
frnude,  t. 

DEFRAY  [ds-fra'l  v.  a.  1.  defrayer 
(q.  u.);  2.  payer  (dies  frais);  cou/orir ; 
K  t  remplir. 

DEFRAYER  [d«-fra'-ur]  n.  %  personne 
qui  defraie,  f. 

DEFT  [dsftl  adj.  t  1.  convenable ;  2. 
•utroit ;  habile ;  3.  gentil. 

DEFTLY  [d8tt'-U]  adv.  +  1  convena- 


blement ;  2.  adroitement ;  habilement ; 
Z.gentiment;  4.  joliment  (bien). 

DEFTNESS  [dsft'-nSi]  n.  gentillesse,  f. 

DEFUNCT  [ds-fungkt']  adj.  ±  1.  D  de- 
fnnt :  2.  1  trepasse  ;  8.  mort  (eteint). 

DEFUNCT,  n.  til.  defunt,  m. ;  de- 
fwnte,  f. ;  2.  trepasse,  m. ;  trepassee,  £ ; 
8.  mort,  m. ;  morte,  £ 

DEFUNCTION  [d8-ffingk'-.hun]  n.  \ 
mort,  f. ;  dicis.  m. 

DEFUNCTIVE  [ds-fungt'-Hv]  adj.  \ 
des  marts  ;  funi.br e. 

DEFY  [ds-fi']  V.  a  1. 1  (to,  d ;  to,  de) 
defier  (provoquer  au  combat);  2.  %faire 
un  defi  d;  8.  §  (to,  d  ;  to,  de)  difier ;  4. 
t  %repousser. 

DEFY,  n.  X  defi  (appel  an  combat),  m. 

DEFYER,   X-  V-  Defieb. 

DEGARNISH  [de-gar'-alsh]  v.  a  X  L 
digarnir  (6ter  ce  qui  garnit) ;  2.  (fort) 
degamir. 

DEGARNISHMENT  [di-gar'-nish-mjnt] 

n.  X  L  dimeuhlement,  m. ;  2.  (fort.)  di- 
mantilement,  m. 

DEGENERACY  [d8-j6n'-tir-a-.!]  n.  1. 1 
diginiratton,  t. ;  abdtardissement,  in. ; 
2.  §  abdtardissement,  m. ;  8.  §  (fkom, 
de)  deviation,  £;  4.  ^bot)  degeneres- 
cence,  t. ;  5.  (m6d.)  digeniration  ;  digi- 
nirescence.  t. 

DEGENERATE  fde-jgn'-nr-at]  V.  n.  ||  § 
(into,  dans,  en)  degenirer;  s'abdtardir. 

DEGENERATE,  adj.  1  §  digenire; 
abdtardi. 

DEGENERATELY  [dg-jSn'-ur.at-U] 
adv.  I  §  avec  digeniration, 

DEGENERATENESS, 

DEGENERATION,    t    V-  Degbne- 

KACY.        * 

DEGENEROUa  J.  V.  Degenerate. 

DEGLUTINATE  [ds-gli'-ti-nat]  v.  a 
(did.)  dicoUer. 

DEGLUTITION  [  dSg-lfi-ttoh'-nn  ]  IL 
(did.)  digluUtion,  f. 

DEGRADATION    [.16g-ra-da'-.hun]     D. 

(from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  |  degradation  (pri- 
vation d'un  grade),  £ ;  2.  §  digradation, 
£ ;  avilissement,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  digrada- 
tion, £ ;  4  (peint)  digradation,,  £ 

To  fall  into  —  §,  tomber  dans  Fam- 
Ussement. 

DEGRADE  [dg-grad']  V.  a.  (from,  de  ; 
TO,  d)  1.  I  digrader  (d6pouiller  d'un 
grade) ;  2.  §  digrader ;  avilir ;  8. 
(peint.)  digrader. 

DEGRADED  [d«-grad'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  di- 
gradi ;  2.  S  digrade ;  avili. 

DEGRADEMENT.  V.  Degradation. 

DEGRADING  [ds-grid'-ing]  adj.  §  di- 
gradant;  avilissant. 

DEGRADINGLY  j;d*-grad'-Tng-li]  adv. 
§  d^une  maniire  degradante,  avilis- 
sante. 

DEGREE  [ds-grs']  n.  1.  t  I  degri 
(marche),  m. ;  2.  §  degri,  m  ;  8.  §  qua- 
liti ;  condition,  £ ;  4.  §  rang,  m. ;  5.  § 
ordre,  m. ;  classe,  t. ;  6.  (des  universltes) 
grade;  degri  t,  m. ;  7.  (arith.)  tran- 
che ;  tranche  ternaire,  t.  ;  8.  (astr., 
geogr.)  degri.  m. ;  9.  (gram.)  degri,  m. ; 
10.  (mus.)  degri,  m. ;  11.  (phys.)  de- 
gri, m. 

3.  No  —  is  free  from  sorrow,  aucune  condition 
n'est  affranchif  de  la  douleur. 

The  furthest,  highest  — ,  le  plus  haul 
degri  ;  le  =.  le  plus  ilevi ;  le  comble  ; 
the  lowest  — ,  le  =  le  plus  bas  ;  le  der- 
nier =.  By  — 8,  par  =is ;  pent  &  pew; 
by  slow  — 8,  d  pas  lents ;  in  an  eminent 
— ;  d  un  tres-hnut  = ;  in  a  great,  high 
— ,  d  un  grand,  haul  = ;  in  some  — ,  en 
quelque  sorte ;  of  high  — ,  de  haut 
rang;  ^  de  haut  parage;  of  low  — ,  1. 
de  rang  peu  ilevi ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de  bas 
itage  ;  to  a  high  — ,  d  un  haut  = ;  to  a 
certain  — .jusqu'd  un  certain  point ;  to 
a  superlative  — ,  au  suprime  =. 

DEHISCE  [ds-W.']  V.  n.  (bot)  1.  s'ou- 
vrir ;  2.  etre  dehiscent. 

DEHISCENCE  [d8-hlt'-t«n.]  n.  (bot.) 
dehiscence.,  f. 

DEHISCENT  [d8-hli'-.8nt]  adj.  (bot) 
dehiscent. 

DEIIORT  [d8-h6rt']  v.  a  (FROM,  de) 
ditourner  (par  la  priere). 

DEHORTATION  [d6-h6r-ti'^hfin]  n.  X 
(FROM,  de)  action  de  ditourner  (par  la 
prier«\  •.  dumuasion,  t 


DEHORTATORY  [d8-har'.ta-t6-nj  adj 
X  (did.)  qui  etrhorte  d  nepasfaire. 

DEHORTER  [d6-hftrt'-ur]  n.  X  F^r 
Sonne  qui  ditoume  (par  la  pri6re),  di^ 
suade,  t. 

DEICIDE  [de'-i-iid]  n.  deicide,  m. 

DEIFICATION  [ds-iM-ka  <hun]  n.  dM 
flcation,  £ 

DEIFY  [d8'-T-n]  V.  a  1.  II  dMflsr;  di- 
viniser;  2.  §  diviniser  (exalter,  pr6<x«nl' 
ser) ;  8.  %faire  un  dieu  de. 

DEIGN  [dan]  V.  n.  (to,  . ..)  daignar. 

DEIGN,  V.  a  **  1.  daigner  accorS^nr  ; 
accorder  ;  2.  X  "«  pes  didaigner. 

DEISM  [de'-r^m]  n.  dHsme,  m.    ' 

DEIST  [ds'-ist]  n.  dOste,  m. 

DEISTIC  [de-is'-tik], 

DEISTICAL  [d8-i»'-t!-kal]  a<^  1.  (pern.) 
diiste  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  diisme. 

DEITY  [de'-T-H]  n.  1.  divinite,  £;  2, 
"  (myth.)  diiti,  t. 


Adjunct  — ,   (myth.)  diviniti  sicon- 
tire,  de   second 
diesse,  t. 


daire,  de   second    ordre;    female 


DEJECT  [de-j6kt']  V.  a  1. 1  abaisser  ; 
2.  +  §  obattre  (decourager). 

DEJECT,  adj.  +  §  abaUu  (d6courag6). 

DEJECTED  [d8-j6kt'-8d]  adj.  §  abattu 
(decourag6). 

To  look  — ,  avoir  Fair  =.. 

DEJECTEDLY  [de-jekt'-8d-li]  adv.  f 
dans  Vabattement. 

DEJECTEDNES8  [de-j8kt'-8d-n6s]  n.  $ 
abnttement,  m. 

DEJECTION  [d8-j8k'-8hun]  n.  1.  f 
abattement,  m». ;  2.  (med.)  dification;  K 
— 8,  (pi)  med.)  dijections  alvines,  t.  pL 

To  fall  into  a  state  of  — ,  tomber  daiut 
Fabattement. 

DEJECTORY  [d8-j8k'-t6-ri]  adj.  (m6(L) 
de  dejection. 

DEJECTURE  [d8-j6kt'-yur]  n.  (m6d.) 
i/uactMtions  alvines,  f,  pi. 

"  DE  JURE  "  [de-jfi'-re]  adv.  (dr.)  d4. 
droit. 

DELATE  [d8-lat']  V.  a  1 1. 1  condutrt-, 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  dinoncer. 

DELATION  [de-la'-ihun]  n.  t  1.  / 
transmission,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  dilation,  t 

DELATOR  [ds-la'-tur]  n.  t  d^»- 
tear,  m. 

DELAY  [d8-la']  V.  a.  1.  retarder  ;  dif- 
ferer;  2.  X  arreter;  retenir;  8.  X  to^- 
ser  ichapper. 

To  —  to  the  last  till  the  last  moment, 
remettre  au  plus  tard,  au  dernier  mo- 
ment. 

DELAY,  n.  1.  dilai ;  retard,  m. ;  2, 
retardem,ent,  m. 

As  the  only  — ,  poiir  tout  dilai; 
with  the  least  possible  — .  with  as  little 
—  as  possible,  dans  le  plus  bref  = ; 
without  — ,sans  =  ;  sans  retard  ;  with- 
out further  — ,  sans  plus  de  =.  To 
cause,  to  occasion  — ,  causer,  apporter, 
occasionner  du  =:,  du  retard  ;  to  suflTe* 
— ,  iprouver  du  retard. 

DELAYER  [de-ia'-ur]  n.  tempori- 
seur,  m. 

DEL  CREDERE  [  d8l-kr8d'-«-rt  ]  n. 
(com.)  ducroire,  m. 

DELE  [de'  16]  n.  (imp.)  deleatwr,  m. 

To  mark  with  a  — ,faire  un  =  d. 

DELECTABLE  [d8-l8k'.ta-bl]  adj.  de- 
lectable. 

DELECTABLENES8     [  ds-lsk'-u  U- 

n«-]  X, 

DELECTATION  [d8-18k-ta'-riiun]  n.  drf 
lectation,  £ 

DELECT  ABLY  [  d8-l8k'-u-bli  ]  adv 
d'une  maniire  delectable. 

DELEGATE  [d6i'-8-gat]  v.  a  1.  diU- 
guer  (envoyer  avec  les  pouvoirs  n6oeit- 
saires) ;  2.  (to,  a)  deUguer  (investir  oii 
autre  de). 

DELEGATE,  n.  1.  deUgui,  m. ;  2.  (et 
Anierique)  deligui  (representant  <lanf 
un  corps  leglslatif ),  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  d^liffv^ 
(juge  de  la  cour  des  del6gu68),  m. 

Court  of  —8,  (dr.)  cour  des  dOi- 
guis,  £ 

DELEGATE,  adj.  diligu4. 

DELEGATION  [dsi-s-ga'-shfinl  n.  1 
diligation,  £ ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  dipuU^- 
tion  (representation  dans  un  corps  le- 
glslatif), £ :  8.  §  (dr.)  diligation,  t 

Containing  a  — ,  (dr.)  diligaioir* 
By  — ,  (dr.)  j)ar  delegation. 


DEL 

DEL                                                        DEM 

*nor;  onot;  « tube; 

ft  tub ;  -a  bull ; 

«  bum,  ber,  sir;  M  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  tb  this. 

DELE6ATOR  [dsi'-s-ga-tur]  n.  (dr.) 
iHigant ;  diUgateur^  m. 

DELETERIOUS  [de-le-w'-ri-fi.]  adj. 
iHeUre;  nnisible. 

DELETERY  [d8l'-«-Mr-i]  adj.  t  dele- 
tire. 

DELETORT  [dgl'-j-ti-ril  n.  chose  qui 
efiiee,  f. 

DELF  Fdeif], 

DELP'f  [dgiftj  n.  faience  de  Delft,  t 

DELIBERATE  [ds-lib'-ur-ai]  v.  n.  di- 
Kbirer. 

DELIBERATE,  ad].  I  1.  miiH ;  ri- 
ftechi ;  2.  delibere  (expreo) ;  3.  $  lent. 

DELIBERATELY  [de-lib'-ur-at-li]  adv. 
I.  apres  deliberation ;  de  propos  deli- 
bf,re;  2.  lentement. 

DELIBERATENES9  [ds-ltt'-ur-at-nSi] 
n.  deliberation  (examen  en  soi-meme),  £ 

DELIBERATION  [do-iib-ur-a'-ihun]  n. 
1,  deliberation,  f. ;  2.  reflexion,  f. 

With  — ,  aveo  re/lea-ion,.  To  bring 
nnder  — ,  mettre  en  delihirat/lon ;  to 
take  into  — ,  prendre  en  deliberation. 

DELIBERATIVE  [ds-lib'-ur-a-Hv]  adi. 
1.  d«lif>erant ;  2.  deliberatif;  3.  porie 
d  dMibirer  (en  soi);  4  (rhet.)  delibe- 
ratif. 

1.  A —assembly, Kn«  o«««m6/«'«d*lib^rante.  2. 
To  liavfi  a  —  V(iii-e,  a»"ir  voix  d^libSrativH. 

DELIBERATIVE,  n.  (rh6t)  discoure 
dans  le  genre  deliberaU),  m. 

DELIBERATIVELY  [ds-lft'-ur-i-tJr. 
B]  adv.  par  deliMration. 

DELICACY  [d«l'-i.kMi]  n.  |  §  diUca- 
tease,  t 

Ontof—,  par  =. 

DELICATE  [dsi'-i-kat]  adj.  1  §  dMicat. 

DELICATE,  n.  1.  +  dUicatesse  (meta 
d^iicat),  f. ;  2.  friand,  m. ;  friande,  f. 

DELICATELY  [dM'-i-kat-li]  adv.  |  § 
dilicatement ;  aveo  delieatesse. 

DELICATENESS  t.  V.  Delioact. 

DELICIOUS  [ds-li.h'-u.]  adj.  (chos.)  1. 
I  dilicieux  (au  palais);  2.  ;(  §  delicieuas 
[k  I'edprlt). 

DELICIOUSLY  [d*-iTsh'-a..ii]  adv.  1.  | 
^icieu^e7iwnt  (an  palais) ;  2.  J  §  dili- 
eieitsement 

DELICI0U8NESS  [dj.iuh'.fii-njs]  n.  1. 
I  eUlices  (du  palais),  f  pi. ;  2.  $  §  flSicea 
(de  I'esprlt).  f.  pi. 

DELIGHT  [ds-iit']  V.  n.  §  1.  (in,  de) 
/hire  ses  delices;  2.  (with,  de)  se  ri- 
jovdr ;  8.  {to,  de)  itre  enchanU  ;  4.  (in, 
d)  se  dilecter  ;  se  plaire  ;  6.  (m.  p.)  (in, 
dans)  se  complaire. 

DELIGHT,  V.  a.  §  1.  faire  le«  delloen 
de;  2.  (WITH,  de)  rijo^dr;  8.  (with,  at, 
de)  enchanter;  4.  *♦  charmer;  6.  •♦ 
plaire  A. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  se  rijouir  {de)  ; 
se  plaire  <d) ;  to  be  — ed  ito),  Hre  en- 
iShanU  (de) :  se  plaAre  (i). 

DELIGHT,  n.  1.  §  delice  (plaisir),  m. 
sing. ;  delices,  t.  pi. ;  2.  delice  (ce  qui 
fait  plaisir),  m.  sing. ;  delices,  f.  pi. 

To  find  —  in,  mettre  ses  dMices  d;  to 
nave  — ,  se  delecter  d ;  se  plaire  d. 

DELIGHTER  [ds-lit'-ur]  n.  X  (in,  d) 
personne  qui  se  plait,  f. 

DELIGHTFUL  [ds-lit'-Ml]  adj.  §  1. 
(chos.)  delicietio)  (a  I'esprit) ;  2.  (pers.) 
charmant. 

DELIGHTFULLY  [ds-lu'-Wl-Ii]  adv. 
I  dMicieusement  {k  Tesprit) ;  d  rwvir. 

DELI6HTFULNE8S  [  de-lit'-ful-n«s  ] 
B.  Sing.  §  delices,  C  pi.  ;  charm^  m. 
lins:. 

DELIGIITLES9  [de-iit'.iis]  adj.  ** 
tans  charme,  plaisir. 

DELINEAMENT    [d8-lIn'-8-a-m8nt]    n. 

diUnr^-itton  (figure  tracee),  f. 

DELINEATE  [ds-im'-s-at]  v.  a.  1.  | 
fairs  la  delineation  de;  tracer;  di- 
Cfire  :  2.  1|  §  peindre  ;  3.  §  decrlre. 

DELINEATION  [dslin-s-a'-shin]  n.  1. 
I  diliniation,  C  ;  2.  §  peinture ;  des- 
cription, f. 

DELINEATOR  [de-Hn'-«-a-tar]  n.  1.  I 
de-ssinateur,  in  ;  2.  §  peintre  (personne 
qui  decrit),  m. 

DELINQUENCY  [ds-Hng'-kwgn-tJ]  n. 

omission  de  devo^r  (danj  les  fonction- 
taires  publics),  f. ;  2.  delit,  m. 

DELINQUENT  [d*-iing'-kwent]  n.  de- 
Hnquant,  tu. ;  dilinquante,  f. 

«ad  — ,  terHhU  =. 


DELIQUATE  [dsi'-i-kwat]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
eAer. 
fiLIQUATE,  V.  n.  (chim.)  se  liqui- 


liqiieAer. 

d; 


DELIQUATION  [del-i-kwa'-ihfin]  n. 
(chim.)  deliquescence,  f. 

DELIQUESCE  [dsi-i-kwe.']  v.  n. 
(chim.)  tomber  en  deliquescence. 

DELIQUESCENCE  [d6i-i-kw6B'-i«n.] 
n.  (chim.)  deliquescence,  f. 

DELIQUESCENT  [  d8l-i-kwa'-.8nt  ] 
adj.  (chim.)  deliquescent. 

DELIQUIATE  [ds-iik'-wi-at]  v.  n.  se 
liquefier. 

DELIQUIUM  [de-lik'-wi-um]  n.  1. 
(chim.)  deliquium,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  syn- 
cope, f. 

DELIRIOUS  fde-iir'-i-u.]  adj.  (m6d.) 
en  delire  ;  dans  le  delire. 

To  be  — ,  Hre  en  delire,  dans  le  de- 
lire ;  avoir  le  delire ;  delirer ;  to  be- 
come — ,  toTnber  en  delire. 

DELIRIOUSNESS  [dS-llr'-T-fit-nea], 

DELIRIUM  [d«.iir'-i-am]  n.  (m6d.)rf«- 
Ure,  m. 

Attacks  of  — ,  des  =s.  To  be  in  a 
state  of  — ,  eire  ««.  = ;  to  produce  — , 
donner  le  ^. 

DELITESCENCE  [dei-i-tji'-aSnt], 

DELITESCENCY  [dsi-i-tg.'-ssn-ii]  n. 
X  ohscurite  ;  retraite,  f. 

DELIVER  [d4-liv'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  (FROM,  de ; 
TO,  d)  delivrer  (mettre  en  liberte,  affran- 
chir);  2.  (fkom,  de)  sauver ;  8.  (to,  «) 
delivrer  ;  livrer ;  remettre ;  4.  (to,  d) 
apporter  (un  message);  5.  (to,  d)  re- 
mettre ;  rendre ;  livrer  (une  place) ;  6. 
X  decharger;  lancer;  7.  delivrer  (ac- 
coucher)  ;  8.  (to,  d)  livrer ;  9.  (to,  d) 
donner  (des  raisons,  etc.);  10.  dire;  11. 
rendre  (exprimer);  12.  (to,  d)  etrpri- 
mer;  inoncer ;  emettre;  IS.prononcer 
(nn  discours) ;  14.  (m.  p.)  debiter  (pro- 
noncer  un  discours);  15.  ^com.)  livrer 
(desiiiarchandises);  dUivrir. 


-  1  (des  voleurs)  la  bourse!  Tbat 
cannot  be  — ed,  (postes)  (des  imprimes) 
tn-mbi  en  rebut  To  —  over,  1.  livrer 
(donner  an  pouvoir  d'un  autre) ;  2.  deli- 
vrer (remettre) ;  livrer ;  8.  X  transmet- 
tre ;  to  —  up,  1.  rendre  (une  place) :  li- 
vrer;  2.  livrer  (mettre  au  pouvoir  d'nn 
autre) ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  to,  se  Uvrer  d; 
se  laisser  aller  d. 

DELIVERABLE  [ds-Iiv'-nr-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  (com.)  d  livrer ;  qui  doit  Atre 
Uvre. 

DELIVERANCE  [d«-n»'-ur-«n.]  n.  1. 
(from,  de)  delivranee.  f. ;  2.  livraison, 
f. ;  8.  t  delivranee,  f.  ;  accouchement, 
m. ;  4.  X  d Sbit  {xoam^re  des'6noncer),  m. 

DELIVERER  [de-liv'-ur-ur]  n.  1.  libe- 
rateur,  m. ;  lib^ratrice,  f. ;  2.  sauveur, 
m. ;  8.  personne  qui  pronofice,  t;  4. 
rapporteur,  m. 

DELIVERY  [ds-iiv'-ur-q  n.  1.  (from, 
de)  delivranee,  f. ;  2.  reniMe  (action  de 
remettre),  f. ;  8.  dilivranoe,  f. ;  accov^ 
chement,  m. ;  4.  dibit,  m. ;  diction,  f. ; 
6.  (chir.)  delivranee,  t. ;  6.  (com.)  livrai- 
son, f. ;  7.  (dr.)  delivranee ;  tradition, 
r. ;  8.  (postes)  distribution,  t ;  9.  (tech.) 
decharge,  t. ;  10.  (tech.)  conduite,  t. 

Due  — ,  easacte  remise.  On  — ,  (com.) 
1.  sur  livraison ;  2.  en  livraison. 

Delitkrt-pipb,  n.  (tech.)  1.  tuyau  de 
decharge,  m. ;  2.  tuyau  de  conduite,  vn. 

DELL  [d8l]  n.  1.  oretM,  m. ;  2.  vallon, 
m. ;  vallee,  f. 

DELPHINE  [dsi'-finl  adj.  1.  du  dau- 
phin (animal) ;  2.  du  dauphin  (fils  ain6 
du  roi  de  France). 

DELUDABLE  [ds-lfid'-a-bl]  adj. /aciZ« 
d  tromper  (par  des  illusions). 

DELUDE  [ds-lud']  V.  a.'  1.  tromper 
(par  des  illusions) ;  2.  trailer  dHllusion  ; 
traiter  comme  illusoire. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  faire  illusion  d  »~i- 
m&me  ;  ^abuser  ;  se  bercer. 

DELUDED  [ds-Iud'-«d]  adj.  bercld'U- 
lusions. 

DELUDER  [ds-lad'-or]  n.  1.  trompe-ar 
(par  des  Illusions),  m. ;  trompeuse,  f. ;  2. 
seducteur,  in. ;  sidxiotrice,  f. 

DELUGE  [dgr-ujl  n.  J  §  deluge,  T. 


DELUGE,  V.  a.  I  §  (with,  de)  inonitr. 

DELUSION  [ds-ia^ihunl  n.  1.  dicejh 
Hon  (par  illusion),  f ;  2.  iUiiMon,  f. 

DELUSIVE  [dWu'-siv], 

DELUSORY  [de-lu'-»6-rTj  ac^.  profiTt 
d  tromper ;  trompeair  ;  iU'j,soir«. 

DELUSIVENESS  [ds-lu'-aiT-ne.]  %.  m- 
ractere  trompeur,  illusoire..  m. 

DELVE  [d«iv]  V.  a.  t  1.  1  0/  «%Mf  / 
fotiir ;  %  §  penetrer. 

DEMAGOGUE  [dim  -s-gos]  D.  (Mmmk 
gogue,  m. 

DEMAIN   [d«-m«n'],   DEMEAN   Id* 

men'],   DEMESNE    [de-m6n'],   DOMAIK 

[dd-nian';[  n.  1.  domaine,  m. ;  2.  proprii- 
ti,  f. ;  bten-fonds,  m. 

DEMAND  [d6-mand']  V.  a.  1. 1  deman- 
der  (interroger);  2.  (of)  deniander  (d)  ; 
riclamer  (de) ;  8.  demander ;  eoriger  ; 
voiUoir  ;  4.  demander  (un  pri.x) ;  5.  offi- 
ciellement)  requer-ir;  6.  {Ar.)  demander 
(en  justice). 

To  —  of  a.  o.  in  due  form  of  law  (to), 
(dr.  tt.)  mettre  q.  u.  en  demeure  (de). 

DEMAND,  n.  1.  demande  (question), 
f. ;  2.  demande ;  reclamation,  f. ;  8.  d«- 
mande  (empressement  des  acheteurs),  C ; 
4.  §  besoin.  m. ;  5.  §  recherche,  t ;  6.  (dr.) 
demande  (en  justice),  f. 

Cross  — ,  (dr.)  demande  reconvention- 
nelle  ;  reconvention,  f. ;  formal  — ,  L 
■=■  form,eUe  ;  2.  (dr  )  commundement,  m. 
—  in  due  form  of  law,  (dr.  fr.)  mise  en 
demeure,  f.  In  — ,  1.  recherche;  %, 
(com.)  demande  ;  in  full  of  all  — «, 
(com.)  pour  solde  de  tout  compte ;  in 
great  — ,  1.  tres-recher'chi ;  2.  (com.) 
ires,  bien,fortement  demandi  ;  in  little 
— ,  1.  peu  vecherchA;  2.  (com.)  peu  de- 
mande ;  on,  upon  — ,  1.  sur  la  demandi 
de  q.  u.  ;  2.  (com.)  d  presentation.  T« 
pay  every  one  on  — ,  (com.)  payer  d  frt*- 
reau  ouvert.  There  is  little  —  for . . .,  on 
demande  peu  ...;  ...est  peu  demaruU, 

DEMANDABLE  [ds-mand  a-bl]  ft>\}, 
exigible. 

DEMANDANT  [ds-mind'-ant]  a  (dr.) 
demandeur  (pour  le  bien  foncior),  m. 
demanderesse,  f. 

DEMANDER  [ds-mi.  d'-nr]  n.  1.  pm- 
Sonne  qui  demande,  q-ui  reclame,  L  ;  t, 
creancier  importun,  m.  \  creanoUrt 
importune,  t. 

DEMARCATION  [dS-mSr-ka'-dian]  M. 
I  §  demarcation,  f. 

Line  of  —  |  §,  ligne  de  =,  t. 

DEMEAN,  V.  Demain. 

DEMEAN  [ds-mjn']  v.  &  1.  injurier; 
2.  abaisser  ;  avilir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  comporter ;  m 
conduire;  2.  (m.  <(>.)  s' abaisser  ;  s  avilir. 

DEMEANED  [ds-m«nd']  adj.  1.  q%A  m 
conduit;  qui  se  comporte;  2.  (lu.  p.) 
abaisse :  aiiili, 

DEMEANOR  [ds-mSn'-nr]  n.  1.  ,,.  tin- 
Hen,  m. ;  contenance,  f. ;  2.  conduite,  C 

DEMENTIA  [ds-mgn'-ahi-a]  n.  (med.) 
demence,  f. 

DEMERIT  [ds-msr'-it]  V.  n.  1.  demiri- 
ter :  2.  (m.  p.)  7neriter. 

DEMERIT,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  demiHte,  m. ; 
2.  absence  de  mirite,  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.)/attta, 
£  ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  mirite,  m. 

DEMESNE,  V.  Demain. 

DEMI  [dem'-i]  adj.  demi  ;  d  demi. 

[Demi  ne  B'emplo'ie  que  dans  quelquM 
mots  comi)o86s]. 

Demi-cupola,  n.  (arch.)  ybwr ;  cmM*- 
four,  m. 

Demi-deify,  v.  a.  dSifier  d  demi. 

Demi-devil,  n.  demi-dhnon,  m. 

Demi-ditonb,  n.  (mua.)  tierc«  m* 
neure ;  petite  tierce,  £ 

Dbmi-god,  n.  demi-  iieu,  m. 

Demi-john,  n.  dame-^eanne,  T. 

Demi-lance,  n.  demi-'pique,  £ 

Demi-lunf.,  n.  (fort.)  deml-lv/n*.  t 

Demi-natuked,  adj.  X  d  demi  d*  nth 
ture. 

Demi-quaver,  n.  (mus.)  dsmi-en>- 
che,  r. 

Demi-rep,  n.  demi-vertu,  t 

Demi-tone.  n.  demi-ton,  u>. 

Demi-wolf,  n.  c/iien  m^ia  (ae  loop 
et  de  chienne),  m. 

DEMISABLE  [de-mii'-a-bij  adj.  (dr ) 
qui  pent  etre  afferme,  (donne  &  f«rm«) 

DEMISE  [di-mia]  V.  a.  (dr.)  1.  fain 
145 


DEM 


DEN 
^  bte;  <f  &r;  dM\;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  Iplne;  tpin;  dno;  dmove; 


DEP 


•fi«  tranelation  d« ;  2.  affermer  ;  don- 
n«r  d/erme  ;  8.  Uguer. 

DEMISE,  n.  1.  (dr.)  tramlation  (de 
propriete),  £ ;  2.  (du  souverain)  mort,  f. ; 
tUMg,  m. 

DEMOCRACY  [el«-mok'-ra-»i]  n.  demo- 
mratie,  f. 

DEMOCRAT  [d«m'-«-kratl, 

DEMOCRATIST  [ds-mok'-ra-tiit]  n.  di- 
mocrate,  m. 

DEMOCRATIC  [d6m-«-kret'-ik], 

DEMOCRATICAL     [  d6m-o-krat'-l-kal  ] 

«dj.  democratique. 

I)EMOCRATICALLY  [dsm-d-krat'-l- 
*»l-lil  adv.  democratiquement. 

DEMOCRATY,  V.  Democracy. 

DEMOLISH  [ds-mol'-uh]  V.  a  demolir. 

Materials  of  a  building  — ed,  demoli- 
Hona,  t.  pi. 

DEMOLISHER  rds-mol'-iih-ar]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  demolit,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  dd- 

DEM0LI8HMENT  [dg-mol'-iah-mgnt]. 

DEMOLITION  [d6m-6-iirf>'-nn]  n.  d4- 
wtoMtion  (action),  f. 

DEMON  [ds'-mon]  n.  demon;  dia- 
Ue,  m. 

To  play  the  — ,  faire  le  =. 

DEMONESS  [ds'-mon-s.]  n.  demon 
(femelle),  f. 

DEMONIAC  [d8-m3'-nT-ak], 

DEMONIACAL  [d6-mo-m'-a-kaI], 

DEMONIAN  [ds-mo'-ni-an]  a^j.  de  di- 
tnon;  demoniaque. 

DEMONIAC  [ds-md'-ni-ak]  n.  1.  dimo- 
niaque,  m.,  £ ;  2.  (hist  relig.)  dSmoni- 
uque,  m. 

DEMONOLOGY  [d8-mon-ol'-«-ji]  n.  di- 
tnonologie,  £ 

DEMONSTRABLE  [  dS-mon'-atra-W  ] 
•dj.  1.  (did.)  demontraUe;  2.  %  evident. 

DEMONSTRABLY       [d§-mon'-.tra-bli] 

•dv.  1.  (did.)  d'une  mnniere  demontra- 
hle;  par  la  demonstration;  2.  t  ivi- 
demment. 

DEMONSTRATE  [dS-mon'-strat]  V.  a. 
(did.)  demoritrefr. 

DEMONSTRATION[dfm-OD-.tra'-Bhun] 
IL  1.  dimonstration,  C;  2.  {did.)  demon- 
Hk-ation,  t. 

DEMONSTRATIVE  [ds-moii'-.tra-tTT] 
•dj.  1.  qui  montre  clairement ;  2.  (did.) 
demonstratif ;  8.  (gram.,  rhet)  demon- 
ttratif. 

DEMONSTRATIVELY  [ds-mon'-atra- 
•t-UI  adv.  dimonatrati'vem.ent. 

DEMONSTRATOR  [dSm'-UD-atra-tur]  n. 

1.  (pera.)  dSmonstrateur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.) 
^lofte  qui  dimontre,  t. 

DEMONSTRATORY  [de  mon'^tra-W- 
fl]  adj.  qui  tend  d  demontrer. 

DEMORALIZATION    [dg- 
•hun]  n.  dem,orali»ation,  £ 

DEMORALIZE  [de-mor'-al-iz]  v.  a.  dS- 
moraliser. 

DEMORALIZING  [de-mor'-«l-ii-Ing] 
edi.  demoralisdt&ur. 

DEMULCENT  [ds-mil'-sSnt]  adj. 
(ph&rm.)  ado^ieiitsant ;  imollient. 

DEMUR  [ds-mar']  v.  n.  f— ring; 
— red)  1.  Matter  ;  balancer  ;  faire  des 
diffif.uZtea  ;  2.  tem/poriser  ;  8.  (at,  d)  tm 
•  pa^  faire  raison ;  4.  (dr.)  demander 
y^em,ent  mir  la  question  de  droit ;  5. 
(Jr.)  opposer  une  exception  peremp- 
Pdre. 

DEMUR,  n.  1.  TUsitation;  incerti- 
t*tde,  £ ;  2.  difficult^  ;  objection,  t. 

To  make  a  — ,  elever,  eoidever  une 
dUfficuUe. 

DEMURE  [di-mur']  adj.  1.  grave;  2. 
'm.  p.)  modeste. 

DEMURE,  7.  n.  $  (m.  p.)  /aire  le,  la 


Demurely  [  de-mnr'-u  ]  adv.  i. 

f'tmement;  2.  (m.  p.)  modeatement;  8. 
M^^mnellement 

DEMUEENESS    [d8.mur'-n8.]     n.     1. 

fravit^,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  modestie,  t 
DEMURRAGE  [ds-mur'-raj]  n.  (com. 

tnu.)  indemnity  pyur  surstaries,  £ 
DEMURRAL  [dS-mur'-ral]  n.  t  ^«ite- 

tian,  £ 
DEMURRER  [de-mar'-rur]  n.  l.**per- 

wonne  qui  JUsite,  balance,  £ ;    2.  de- 

uMnde  de  jugement  sur  une  question 

€e  droit,  t ;  8  (dr.)  exception  piremp- 

toire,t 


To  be  a  —  **,  JUsiter. 

DEMY  [ds-mi']  n.  1.  petit  (de  format), 
m. ;  2.  boursier  (du  college  de  la  Made- 
leine k  Oxford),  m. ;  3.  (pap.)  coquUle,  I. 

DEN  [d«n]  n.  1.  I  antre,  m. ;  repaire, 
m.:  taniire,  £;  2.  §  repaire  (de  vo- 
leurs,  etc.),  m. ;  3.  |  (de  menagerie) 
lege,  £ 

DEN,  V.  n.  1 1  (—NINO ;  — ned)  habi- 
ter  itn  antre. 

DEN,  n.  t  soir,  m. 

Good  — +,  bonT=. 

DENARY  [d«n'-a-ri]  adj.  1.  qui  am- 
tient  letiombre  dix  ;  2.  (arith.)  decimal. 

—  scale,  (arith.)  numeration  deci- 
mate. 

DENATIONALIZE  [dS-nadi'-fin-al-ii] 
V.  a.  denatiotialiser. 

DEN  AY  [de-na']  v.  a.  t  refuser. 

DEN  AY,  n.  t  refua,  m. 

DENDRITE  [d«n'-drit]  n.  (min.)  den- 
drite, t. 

DENDROID  [d8n'-drMd]  adj.  (bot) 
dendrolde. 

DENIABLE  [de-m'-a-bl]  ad),  niable. 

DENIAL  [d8-ni'-al]  n.  1.  clenegation, 
£;  .2.  refus,  m. ;  8.  rejet,  m. ;  4.  (de 
saint  Pierre)  reniment ;  reniement,  m. ; 
6.  (dr.)  dent,  m. 

Absolute  — ,  dinegation  compute, 
formelle;  flat  — ,  refus  nst.  To  give  a 
o.  a  flat  — ,  refuser  d  q.  u.  tout  net ;  to 
meet  with  a  — ,  to  receive  a  — ,  s'attirer, 
eprou/ver,  essv/yer  un  refus. 

DENIER  [de-ni'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
nie,  renie,  refuse,  rejette,  £ 

To  be  a —  of,  1.  nier;  2.  renier;  8. 
refuser;  4.  rejeter. 

DENIER,  n.  1. 1  denier  (monnaie  de 
France,  12e  de  sou),  m. ;  2.  +  denier 
(10  centimps)  (F.  Penny),  m.;  8.  (ant 
rom.)  denier,  m. 

DENISEN  [d6n'j-in], 
DENISON  [d6n'.I-.an], 

DENIZEN  [dgn'-i-mj  n.  1.  (dr.  ang.) 
denizen,  denizort  (Stranger  qui  a  obtenu 
les  petites  lettres  de  naturalisation  en 
Angleterre),  m. ;  2.  §  citoyen,  m. ;  8.  § 
habitant,  m. 

DENIZATION  [dgn-I-ia'-ehfin]  n.  1. 
(dr.  ang.)  denization  (naturalisation  par 
petites  lettres),  £ ;  2.  §  droit  de  cite ; 
droit  de  citoyen,  m. 

DENIZEN  [dsn'-i-in]  V.  H.\.\  faire  de- 
nizen; 2.  §  aonner  droit  de  citS  d; 
naturaliser. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  I  etre  fait  denizen;  2. 
%  recevoir  droit  de  cite. 

DENOMINATE  [d6-nom'-f-nat]  v.  a  1. 
*  appeler ;  designer  sous  le  nom  de  ; 
2.  (dr.)  denommer. 

DENOMINATION  [d6-nom-i-na'-.hui,] 
n.  1.  denomination,  £;  2.  communion 
(union  de  personnes  dans  une  m3me 
foi),  £ 

To  come,  to  fall  under  the  —  of,  itre 
range  sous  la  denomination  de. 

DENOMINATIVE  [  d*-nom'-l-na-tiy  ] 
adj.  denominatif. 

DENOMINATOR  [d«-nom'-»-na-tur]  n. 
(arith.)  denominoteur,  m. 

Common  — ,  (arith.)  =  commun.  To 
reduce  to  a  common  — ,  (arith.)  rSduire 
d  un-=z  commun,  au  mime  =^  d  la 
mhne  denomination. 

DENOTABLE  [ds-nst'-a-bl]  a<y.  qui 
peut  etre  denote. 

To  be  — ,  powooir  itre  dinote. 

DENOTATION  [de-nd-ti'-shiin]  n.  de- 
notation, £ 

DENOTE  [dj-nst']  V.  a  1.  denoter;  2. 
marqxier;  8.  montrer. 

DENOTEMENT  [d6-n«t'.m8nt]  n.  %  in- 
dice,  m. 

DENOUNCE  [dg-nftun.']  V.  a  (m.  p.)  1. 
dinoncer  (declarer,  publier);  2.  ♦  oti- 
noncer ;  8..  porter  (declarer) ;  4.  dS- 
noncer  (signaler  k  rautorit6). 

2.  His  look  — d  revenge,  arm  regard  annonc;ait  !a 
vengeavre. 

DENOUNCEMENT  [ds-nftfini'-mSnt]  n. 
denonciation  (declaration,  publication  ),£ 

DENOUNCER  [d8-n«ant'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  denonoe  (declare),  £ 

To  be  the  —  o£  denonoer  (declarer). 

DENSE  [d8M]  a<li.  1.  (did.)  dense;  2. 
(de  brouillard.  de  nnasc)  epais. 

DENSENESS  [d8D«'-n8«l, 


DENSITY  rd8n'-.i-«]  n.  1.  (did.)  den. 
site,  £;  2.  (de  broaillard,  de  no^ie) 
epnisseur,  f 

DENT  [dgnt]  n.  basse  (crcux),  t 

DENT,  V.  a  bossuer. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  etre  bossui;  2.  m 
bossuer. 

DENTAL  [d6n'-tai]  adj.  (gram.)  AnJai 

DENTAL,  n.  (gram,)  dentate^  t 

DENTAKIA  [dSn-ta  -rt *]  i„  (r<it)(f<W»- 
taire,  £ 

DENTATEJdSn'-vat], 

DENTATEl)  [dgn'-taWd]  adj  (bou)  L 
dente;  2.  dentele. 

DENTED  rd8nt'-«d]  adj.  bosme. 

DENTELLl  [d6n-t«l'-18], 

DENTILS  [d8n'-tiu]  n.  pL  (arch.*  v^ 
dillons,  m.  pi. 

DENTICLE,  n.  dentieule,  m. 

DENTICULATED  [  d8n-Bk'-a  At-Sd  1 
adj.  1.  (anat)  denteU;  2.  (bot)  deniC- 
cmU. 

DENTICULATION  [dgn-Hk-n-Ia'-ahao] 
n.  1.  dentelure,  £ ;  2.  (bot)  dentelure,  i 

DENTIFRICE  [d8n'-H-frii]  n.  denii- 
frice.  m. 

DENTIL  [d8ii'-tn]  n.  (arch.)  dentJir 
cule,  m. 

DENTIST  [d8n'-ti.t]  n.  dentiste,  m. 

DENTITION  [d6n-tieh'-un]  n.  dentt- 
Uon,  £ 

DENTIZE  [dJn'-tii]  V.  a  t  faire  de* 
dents. 

DENUDATE  [d8-nu'-dat], 

DENUDE  [d8-nud']  V.  a  1.  §  dinner; 
depouiller;  2.  (did.)  dinvder ;  8.  (chir.) 
demider. 

DENUDATION    [d8-nn-da'-rtan]    n.   1. 

action  de  depouiller,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  denu- 
dation, £ ;  3.  (chir.)  denudation.,  £    , 

DENUNCIATE,  V.  Denounce. 

DENUNCIATION  [de-nnn-thl-a'-«b««] 
n.  1.  denonciation;  declaration;  pub- 
lication, t. ;  2.  predication,  £ ;  8.  $  <W- 
nonciation  (delation),  £ 

DENUNCIATOR  [d8-nun'-.W-i.ttir]  », 
1.  personne  qui  denonce  (diclare.  ptt- 
blie),  £;  2.  denonciatewr,  m.;  denote- 
ciatrice,  £ 

DENY  [ds-ni']  V.  a  1.  nier ;  d*. 
mentir;  2.  renier;  8.  (to,  d)  refuser; 
4.  rejeter ;  5.  dire  qu'on  n'est  pas  cheu 
soi;  dire  qu'on  n'y  est  pas;  6.  (dr.) 
denier. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  1.  se  renier ;  2.  \  faire 
abiiegation  de  soi-mime ;  8.  se  refuser  ; 
4w  se  dementir ;  6.  faire  defendre  sa 
parte  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  a  th.,  1.  se  refuser 
q.  ch.  ;  2.  se  refuser  d  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  ©.'• 
self  to  a  o.,  se  refuser  d  q.u.;toh9 
denied,  (  V.  tons  les  aens)  faire  defendre 
sa  parte ;  to  —  in  toto,  eHnscrire  en 
fatta-  contre. 

DE0B8TRUCT  [  d8-ob-.trukt' ]  v.  «. 
(did.)  disohstruer. 

DE0B8TRUENT  [  d8-ob'-.tr6-8nt  ]  n. 
(med.)  desobstruant,  m. 

DEOPPILATIVE  [ds-op'-pl-Ia-tlv]  a 
(pharm.)  medicament  desobstruant,  de- 
sohntructif,  desopilant,  desopUatif  m. 

DEOXIDATE  [  de-ok.'-i-dat  ]  v.  a 
(chim.)  dexovyder. 

DEOXIDATION    rd8-oki-I-da'-ahfin], 

DEOXIDIZATION  [dg-ox-id-I-«a'-ihuii'| 
n.  (chini.)  desoan/dation.  f. 

DEOXIDIZE  [de-oki'-i-dia]  V.  a  (chlm.) 
ddsoxyder. 

DEOXYGENATE  [ds-ok.'-i  j8-nat]  n. 
(chim.)  desoxygener. 

DEOXYGENATION  [  dg-ok^i-js-ni  - 
•hun]  n.  (chim.)  desoxygination,  t. 

DEPAINT  [ds-pAnt']  V.  a  t  §  peindrt, 
depeindre. 

DEPART  [d8-p»rt']  V.  n.  irvxiu,  d4 
1.  P  partir  ;  2.  t  J  partir  ;  trepasseir  t 
8.  II  sortir;  4.  |  se  retirer;  5.  |  f  »4 
loigner;  6.  §  s'iloigner ;  s'icarter;  M 
departir;  7.  t  §  (with)  se  e^argr 
(de);  se  difaire  (de);  cider  (.,.);  8 
(dr.)  a^icarter  de  la  cause, 

6.  To  —  from  probity,  a'ecarter,  te  d8paitu  <u 

la  prubiti. 

To  —  away  +,  1.  |  partir;  2.  {  M 

detourner.  • 

DEPART,  v.  a  1.  ■!  \  faire  partir;  t. 
I  *  sortir  de ;  quitter ;  8.  |  quttter  (U 
vie);  4.  t  separer ;  6.  (chlm.)  fait  )  U 
depart  de. 


DEP                                                   DEP                                                    DEP 

8nor;  onot;  Mtnbe;  tltub;  Abull;  w  bum,  her,  sir    Moll;  *ft  pound;  ththin;  th  this. 

To  —  this  life  *,  didder;  mourir. 

DEPART,  n.  1.  1 1  depart,m.\  2.  *  $ 
trepas,  m. 

DEPARTED  [ds-part'-Jd]  adj.  1.  de- 
sid4;  mort;  2.  (substant.)  wor<,  in. 

DEPARTING  [ds -part' -tag]  n.  1 1.  de- 
i)a«"l,  m. ;  2.  aiparation,  f. 

DEPARTMENT  [d6-part'-m8nt]  n.  1.  1 
ydepm-tenient,  m. :  2.  \partie,  f. :  8.  § 
diwiion,  f. ;  4  §  genre,  m. ;  5.  §  service 
(emploi),  m. 

Civil  — ,  service  administratif;  fo- 
reign — ,  departement  dea  affaires 
itr anger es;  special  — ,  apSeiaiite,  f. 
Home  — ,  departement  de  VinUrieur. 
To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  du,  dans  le  di- 
partement  de  q.  u.  ;  itre  du  ressort  de 
q.  M.  ;  itre  dans  les  attributions  de  q.  u. 

DEPARTMENTAL  [ds-parHn8nt'..l] 
«4}.  d^artemental. 

DEPARTURE  [ds-pSrt'-yur]  n.  (feom, 
de)  1.  I  dipart,  m. ;  2.  mort,  f. ;  3.  |  § 
iloignement  (action),  m. ;  4.  desistement 
faction),  m. :  5.  %  ^cart  (action),  m. ;  6. 
X  +  mine ;  destruction,  t. ;  7.  (chim., 
m6tal.)  dipart,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  diffirence 
en  longitude,  f. 

Place  from  which  a  ship  takes  her  — , 
(mar.)  point  departance,  m.  To  be  on 
the  eve  of  — ,  itre  d  la  veille  de  partir, 
deson  depart;  itre  sur  le  dipart;  to 
hasten  o.'s  — ,  hdter,  avancer  son  de- 
part; to  take  o.'s  — ,  1.  partir;  2. 
(mar.)  prendre  son  point  de  partanoe. 

DEPASTURE  [dS-past'-yur]  v.  n.  1.  I 
paitre ;  pdtiirer ,'  2.  t  §  se  nourrir. 

DEPASTURE,  v.  a.  ipuiser  le  pd- 
iurage  de. 

DEPEND  [d8-p6nd'l  V.  n.  1.  |  pendre 
(6tre  suspendu);  2.  ?  §  itre  pendant 
(en  cause) ;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  depen- 
Ure  ,•  4.  §  rester,  deme^irer  dans  la  di- 

§  dance  ;  5.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  reposer 
endre) ;  6.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  s'attacher 
t^resser) ;  7.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  dipen- 
dre   (r^sulter);   8.  §  (on,  upon)  comp- 
fcr  (sur) ;  Jatrefo7id  (sur);  sefler  (a). 
—  upon  It,  comptez-y,  Id-dessus. 
DEPENDABLE    [  de-p«i.d'-B-bl  ]    adj. 
tfur  lequel  on  peut  compter. 
DEPENDANCE  [de-pSnd'-ane], 
DEPENDANCY  [d8-p«nd'.«i-.ii], 
DEPENDENCE  [d8-p«nd'-6i«], 
DEPENDENCY    [de-p6nd'-6n-.l]   n.   1. 
t  1  itat  de  ce  qui  pend  (est  suspendu), 
m.;  2.  X  I  cliose  qui   pend  (est   sus- 
pendue),  f  ;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  dipend- 
ance,  £  ;  4.  §  chose  qui  dipend,  f. ;  5.  § 
personne  dipendante,  f. ;  6.  §  contrie 
dipendante,  dans  la  dipendance,  f. ;  7. 
$  (on,  dans)  confiance,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  di- 
pendance (accessoire),  f 

In   —   on,  dans,   sous   la   dipend- 
ance d«. 
DEPENDANT  rd«-p8nd'-«nt], 
DEPENDENT  [ds-pend'-8nt]  adj.  1.  $ 
(on,  «f«)  dependant;  2.  (bot)  pendant 
To  be  —  (on),  itre  dependant  (de)  ; 
dipendre  (de). 

DEPENDANT  rd5-p8nd'-ant], 

DEPENDENT  [d8-p8nd'.«nt]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  dipendante,  f. ;  2.  subordonni, 
m. :  8.  (ant.  rom.)  client,  m. 

DEPENDANTLY  rd8-p8nd'-ant-ll], 

DEPENDENTLY  [d8-p8nd'-6nUi]  adv. 
ON,  de)  dipendamment. 

DEPENDER  [de-p8nd'-ur]  n.X(oif,de) 
personne  dipendante,  f. 

To  be  a—  (on),  1.  dspendre  (de) ;  itre 
dependant  (de) ;  2.  se  reposer  (sur). 

DEPENDING  [d8.p8nd'-lng]  a<y.  |  $ 
pendant. 

DEPERDIT  [ds-pur'-dit]  n.  X  o^ost 
perdue,  t. 

DEPERDITION  [  d8-par-dl.h'-nn  ]  n. 
<Hd.)  diperdition,  t 

DEPHLEGM  [ds-flsm'], 

DEPHLEGMATE  [de-flsg'-mat]  v.  a. 
tfhim.)  diplde^mer ;  diflegmer. 

DEPHLEGMATION[d8f-18g.ma'-.han] 
a.  (chlm.)  diftegmation,  t. 

DEPICT  rd«-pikt']  V.  a.  1. 1 1  peindre  ; 
i.  8  depeinare. 

DEPICTURE  [d8-pikt'-yur]  V.  a.  ( 
peindre. 

DEPILATE  [dsp'-t-lat]  V.  a.  ipiler. 

DEPILATION  r<i«p-i-ia'-.hiin]  n.  dipt- 
mtiofut 


I      DEPILATORY  [ds-pil'-a-w-ri]  adj.  di- 
I  pilatif ;  epilatoire. 
I      DEPILATORY,  n.  1.  dipUatoire,  m. ; 
2.  (pharm.)  dipilatoire,  m. 

DEPLORABLE  [d6-pl6'-ra-bl]  adj.  1. 
deplorable ;  2.  (m.  p.)  pitoyable. 

DEPLORABLENESS[d8-pIo'-ra-bl-n6i] 
n.  caractere,  itut  diplorable,  m. 

DEPLORABLY  [ds-pW'-ra-bH]  adv.  1. 
diplorablement ;  2.  (m.  p.)  pitoyable- 
ment. 

DEPLORATION     [  d6p-I«-ra'-.han  ]    n. 

sing,  t  (mus.)  accords  lugubres,  m.  pi. 

DEPLORE  [ds-plsr']  V.  a.  1.  deplorer 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  diplorer  le  sort  de  (q.  u.) ; 
plnindre  vivement  (q.  u.). 

DEPLORER  [ds-plor'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  diplore,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  V.  Dkplore. 

DEPLOY  [d8-pl4i']  V.  a.  (mil.)  di- 
ployer. 

DEPLOY,  V.  n.  (mil.)  se  diployer. 

DEPLUMATION  [d8p-ia-in8'-than]  n. 
1.  acUon  de  diplwmer,  £;  2.  (med.) 
chute  des  cils,  t. 

DEPONENT  [d8-pd'-n8nt]  m.  (gram.) 
diponent. 

DEPONENT,  n.  1.  (dr.)  diposant, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  deponent,  m. 

Further  the  —  saith  not,  (dr.)  plus  n'en 
sail  le  dit  diposant. 

DEPOPULATE  [ds-pop'-fi-lat]  v.  a.  |  § 
dipeupler. 

DEPOPULATE,  v.  n.  |  se  dipeupler 
(se  d6garnir  d'habitents). 

DEPOPULATION     [dS-pop-fi-Ia'-ihun] 

n.  1 1.  dipeuplement  (action),  m. ;  2.  di- 
peuplement  (6tat),  m. ;  dipopulation,  f. 

DEPORT  [d8-p«rt']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
diporter. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  se  comporter;  ae  con- 
duire. 

DEPORT,  n.  **  1.  I  port  (maintlen) 
m. ;  2.  t  §  conduite,  t. 

DEPORTATION  [dSp-sr-ti'-ahfiii]  n. 
(fkom,  de)  deportation,  f. 

DEPORTMENT  [d8-p«rt'-m8nt]  n.  1. 
maintien,  m. ;  contenance,  f. ;  2.  tenue; 
maniire  d'itre,  f. ;  8.  com,msrce  (liai- 
sons, rapports),  m. ;  4.  conduite,  f. 

DEPOSAL  [d8-pa'-»al]  n.  diposition 
(privation  de  dignit6),  £ 

DEPOSE  [de-pei']  V.  a.  1.  $  I  diposer 
(laisser  au  fond);  2.  §  diposer;  3.  J  § 
enlever;  4.  $  §  attester;  6.  J  §  inter- 
roger. 

DEPOSE,  V.  n.  diposer  (en  t6moi- 


DEPOSER  rd8-p«i'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
depose  (qui  prive  de  dignite),  f. 

DEPOSING  [d6-po.'-ing]  n.  diposition 
(privation  de  dignit6),  f. 

DEPOSIT  |;d8.poi'.it]  V.  a.  1 1.  diposer 
(placer)  ;  2.  deposer  (donner  en  gage) ;  3. 
X  deposer  (se  dofaire  de);  4.  (banque, 
com.)  diposer ;  6.  (dr.)  mettre  (q.  u.)  en 

DEPOSIT,  n.  1. 1  §  dipdt,  m. ;  2.  (ban- 
que) depbt,  m. ;  3.  (banque)  versement, 
m. ;  4.  (com.)  arrhes,  t.  pi. ;  5.  (dr.)  si- 
questre  (chose),  m. ;  6.  (sciences)  di- 
pot,  m. 

To  leave  a  — ,  (com.)  diposer  rffts  ar- 
rhes ;  to  make  a  — ,  1.  /aire  un  depot; 
2.  (banque)  faire  un  versement. 

DEPOSITARY  [ds-p^i'-i-ta-ri]  n.  1.  i  § 
depositaire,  m.,  f ;  2  (dr.)  sequestre 
(personne)  sans  salaire,  m. 

DEPOSITION  [dSp-o-iiBii'-un]  n.  1.  di- 
pdt, m. ;  2.  diposition  (t6moignage),  f. ; 
8.  didaralion  icrit  et  afflrm,ie  par  ser- 
meni,  f. ;  4  deposition  (privation  de 
dignit6),  f 

DEPOSITOR  rd8-poi'-i-tur]  n.  (banque) 
diposant,  m. ;  diposante,  f. 

— 's  book,  Ivoret  de  =  (des  caissea 
d'^pargne),  m. 

DEPOSITORY  [ds-pOT'-T-ta-ri]  n.  1. 
(clios.)  dip6t  ( lieu  de  depot ),  m. ;  2. 
(pers.)  dipositaire,  m.,  f 

DEPOT  [d8-pd']  n.  1.  (gen.  civ.)  place 
({.),  lieu  (va.)  de  depbt  (pour  I'approvl- 
sionnement  des  materiaux  d'une  route)  ; 
2.  (mil.)  depbt,  m. 

DEPRAVATION  [d6p-ra-ya'-.han]  n.  1. 
depravation.,  f. ;  2.  J  difamation,  t 

DEPRAVE  [ds-prav']  V.  a.  1.  di- 
pranr  (pervertir) ;  2.  X  diffamer. 


To  become,  to  get  — d,  ae  depranmr 

DEPRAVED  [ds-pravd']  adj.  d^cvH 
(perverti). 

DEPRAVEDLY  [dS-pri'-vM-Il]  t&t 
par  depravation. 

DEPRAVEMENT  [ds-priy'iiart]  » 
depravation  (etat  perverti),  C 

DEPRAVER  [dS-prav'-ur]  L.  'orrMj 
teur,  m. ;  corruptrice,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  diprater. 

DEPRAVITY  [ds-prav-t-a]  a,  dU 
pravation  (6tat  perverti),  £ 

DEPRECABLE  [d8p'-r8.k».bl]  ac^.  qtu 
peut  itre  detoumi  par  la  priire. 

DEPRECATE  [d6p'-r8-kit]  v.  a.  1.  <M- 
toumer  (par  la  prlere) ;  conjurer;  i. 
piner  contre ;  8.  repousser  (par  la 
prl6re) ;  4.  X  implorerla  misericorde  de^ 

DEPRECATION  [d8p-r8-ka'-.liun]  n.  1 

diprioaUon  (prl6re),  £;  2.    supplica- 
tion, £ 

DEPRECATIVE  [d8p'-r8-ka-My], 

DEPRECATORY  [dgp'-re-kA-td-ri]  ad^ 
1.  de  deprication  (pri6re) ;  2.  de  sup 
plication  ;  8.  (th6ol.)  depricatif. 

DEPRECATOR  fd6p'-r8-ka-tur]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  emplo**  la  diprication 
(pri6re),  f. 

DEPRECIATE  [d*-prt'-thi-it]  v.  • 
I  §  dipricier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ae  dipricier. 

DEPRECIATE,  v.  n.  tomber  (de  v% 
leur). 

DEPRECIATION  [di-prs-ahl-i'^uaj 
n.  P  §  depriciation,  t. 

DEPRECIATOR  [d8-pr8'-.hl-a-tar]  n. 
personne  qui  dipricte,  t. 

To  be  a  —  o£  dipricier. 

DEPREDABLE  [dsp'-rs-da-bl]  adj.  J  | 
eseposi  d  se  ditruire. 

DEPREDATE  [dSp'-rs^at]  v.  a.  t  | 
piller  ;  saccager ;  2.  %  ra/oager ;  8.  J 
ditruire. 

DEPREDATE,  v.  n.  |  commeUre  dn 
dipridations. 

DEPREDATION  [dSp-rt-da  -chfin]  n.1. 
I  depredation  (pillage),  £ ;  2.  §  dinrt 
dation  (malversation),  £ ;  8.  §  envaMat* 
ment,  m. ;  4  §  ravage,  m. ;  5.  §  deatnta 
Uon,t. 

To  commit,  to  make  — 8, 1. 1  commM 
tre,  faire  des  dipridations ;  2.  %  cotn 
tneitre,  faire  dea  ravages. 

DEPREDATOR  [d8p'-r8-da-tur]  n.  i  1 
dipridateur,  m. ;  2.  pillard,  m. 

DEPREDATORY  [d8p'-r»-da-M-ri]  a4) 
I  §  dipridateur, 

DEPREDICATE  [d8-pr8d'4-kat]  V.  • 
proclamer ;  cilibrer. 

DEPREHEND  fdsp-rs-hend']  v.  a.  <M 
couvrir  ;  reconnaUre. 

DEPRESS  [d6-pr8.']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  baia 
aer;  2.  §  abattre  (affaiblir):  3.  %a4ica 
bier ;  icraaer  ;  4  §  abaisaer  (humilier) 
5.  §  diprimer  (cherclier  &  d6trulre  !• 
bonne  opinion  de) ;  6.  (astr.  naut.)  s'eM 
gner  de  (du  pole) ;  7.  (chir.)  diprimer  : 
8.  (did.)  incliner. 

8.  To  —  a  nation,  ^eraser  une  nation.  4.  To  — 
the  human  mind,  abaisser  Peaprit  humain. 

DEPRESSED  [  ds-prs.t' ]  a(y.  §  1, 
dbattu  (aflFalbll) ;  2.  oppressi ;  abattu 
8.  (bot.)  diprimi ;  4  (did.)  inclinA. 

DEPRESSION  [d6-pr8.h'-fin]  n.  1. 1  I 
abaissement,  m. ;  2.  ||  ajfaiaaement,  m. ;  8. 
J  enfoncement,  m. ;  4  §  affuihlissement, 
m. ;  6.  §  abattement,  m. ;  6.  (alg.)  (d'un« 
Equation)  abaissement,  m. ;  7.  (anat.)  cM- 
pression,  £ ;  8.  (astr.)  (d'un  astre)  abai»- 
sement  sous  Vhorieon,  m. ;  9.  (astr.  naut) 
(de  I'horizon)  depression,  £;  abaiaa^ 
ment,  m. ;  (du  pole)  abaisseTnent,  m,; 
10.  (chlr.)  dipression.,  £;  11.  (chir.) 
abaissement  de  la  cataracte  ;  prooidt 
par  abaissement,  m. ;  12.  (hist  ii«>.J 
dipression,  £ 

Digital  — ,  (anat)  impreasion  etiffi- 
tale,  £ 

DEPRESSIVE  [d5-pr8i'-irT]  adj.  (  qiM 
abat ;  qnijette,  met  dans  VabaUtment 

DEPRESSOR  fd8-pr8.'-.ur]  n.  1.  per. 
Sonne  qui  affaiblit,  f. ;  ad/versaire  via- 
torieute,  m. :  2.  (anat)  abaisseur ;  nm» 
cle  abaisseur,  m. 

— ,  deprlment  muscle,  (anat)  muaot* 
abaisseur  ;  abaisseur,  m. 

DEPRIMENT  [d6p'-rl-m8nt]  adj.  (an»t; 
abaisseut 


DER  1>ES 

d  fote ;  d  far    <S  fall ;  afai;  Ime;  i  met ;  i  pine;  i  pin :  d  no ;  *  move ; 


UES 


DEPEIVABLE  [ds-pnV-a-bl]  a^.  (des 
wcl68ia8tlques)  revocable. 

DEPRIVATION  [dep-ri-va'-thun]  n.  1. 
pH/cation,  t. ;  2.  perte,  t ;  8.  (dr.  eccl.) 
imposition,  f. 

DEPRIVE  [dj-priv']  ▼.  a.  1.  pHver ;  * 
priv«r  de ;  2.  t  priver  de  ses  droits ; 
a^povMler ;  3.  (dr.  eccl.)  deposer. 

DEPTH  [d6p«A]  n.  1.  1  §  profondeur, 
t ;  2.  I  endrait  profond,  m. ;  3.  II  en/on- 
cement  (partie  reculee),  m.;  4.  t  **  I 
mrr,  f. ;  oeian,  m. ;  5.  +  abime,  m. ;  6. 
{  (de  la  nuit)  milieu,  m. ;  7.  (des  saisons) 
eo»ur  (mihea) ;  fort,  m. ;  8.  §  — »,  (pi.) 
tmrbrea  (temps  eloigne),  f.  pi.;  9.  (de 
cou-enrs)  vigueur,  f. ;  10.  (g6om.)  pro- 
jwuUm;  f. ;  11.  (imp.)  (de  la  lettre) 
corps,  'n.  ;  12.  (mar.)  (du  fond  de  cale) 
ereux,  m. ;  18.  (mar.)  (de  voile)  chute, 
f. ;  14.  I  math.)  hauteur;  epaisseur,  f. ; 
15.  (tacf.)  (de  bataillon,  de  compagnie, 
d'esoodrtn)  pro/ondeur  ;  hauteur ; 
epaisneur,  £ 

S.  The  — «  of  time,  let  UnJbrea  du  *.-..pr 

To  be  ...  in  — ,  avoir  ...  de  pro/on- 
deur ;  to  be  beyond  o.'s  — ,  to  be  out  of 
o.'s  — ,  ne  j>as  a/ooir  fond  ;  ne  pas 
avoir  pied ;  not  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 
tr'ouver  le  fond ;  tr&uver  fond ;  avoir 
pied  ;  to  get  in  o.'s  — ,  prendre  fond ; 
■prendre  terre  ;  to  get,  to  go,  to  swim 
beyond  o.'s  — ,  out  of  o.'s  — ,  perdre 
frmd ;  perdr«  terre  ;  perdre  pied. 

DEPUEATJS  [d6p'.i-rat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
depurer. 

DEPURATE,  adj.  (did.)  d^fmrS. 

DEPURATION  [d8p-n-ri'-J.aD]  n.  1, 
(did.)  depuration,  f.;  2.  (m6d.)  depura- 
tion, t. 

DEPURATIVE  [  dip'-i-ra-tw  ]  a<y. 
(pliarni.)  depuratif. 

DEPURATORY  [dgp'-a-ra-ta-ri]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  depuratoire ;  2.  (m6d.)  dkpura- 
voire;  dipuratif. 

DEPUTATION    [dSp-n-ta'-rfifin]    n.    1. 

deputation,  C;  2.  dMegation  (commis- 
■ion),  f. 

DEPUTE  [ds-pnt']  V,  &  1.  dSputer;  2. 
dileguer. 

DEPUTY  [dSp'-fi-H]  n.  1.  d^vM,  m. ; 
a.  dilegui,  m. ;  diliguie,  f. ;  8.  (des  ec- 
olfeiastiques)  vioaire,  m. ;  4.  (adm.  publ.) 
adjoint  (de  maire,  etc),  m. ;  5.  (adm. 
pnbL)  (de  directeur)  sous- . . . ,  m. ;  6. 
(adm.  publ.)  (de  procureur)  substitut, 
m. ;  7.  (dr.)  dMegv^ 

—  chairman,  viee-prisident,  m. ;  — 
collector,  receveur-adjoint,  m. ;  —  com- 
missary, commissaire-adjoint,  m. ;  — 
director,  sous-directeur,  m.;  —  gover- 
nor, lieiitenant-gouvemeur,  m.  ;  — 
judge-advocate,  rapporteur  au  conseil 
du  guerre  (pour  la  marine),  m. ;  —  ma- 
nager, sous-directeur,  m. ;  —  mayor, 
maire-adjoint,  m. ;  —  pay-master,  noua- 
payeur,  m. ;  —  post-master,  sous-direc- 
t&ur  des  pontes,  m. 

DERACINATE  [d«-rB.'-l-nit]  v.  &.  X 
lUraciner. 

DERANGE  [ds-ranj']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  dSran- 
ger  (alt6rer,  troubler  q.  ch.) ;  2.  §  des- 
organiser  {q.  ch.);  8.  dirangerli  cer- 
veau  d  (q.  u.). 

To  be  deranged,  1.  (chos.)  itre  de- 
range ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  le  cerveau  de- 
range. 

DERANGEMENT  [de-ranj'-ment]  n.  1. 
I  §  derangement  (alteration,  trouble),  m. ; 
2.  (pers.)  derangement  du  cerveau,  m. ; 
alienation  mentale,  t ;  8.  (m6d.)  <3m- 
tarrns.  m. 

DERELICT  [d8r'-«-iikt]  adj.  1.  (dr.) 
abandonni ;  2.  §  ahamdonne. 

—  lands,  relais,  m. 
DERELICT,  n.  (dr.)  1.  olyet  aban- 

ionv4,  m. ;  2.  relais,  m. 

DERELICTION  [d«r-s.Iik'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
t^andon,  m. ;  2.  retraite  (des  eaux),  t ; 
1  lais ;  relais,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  abandon,  m. 

DERIDE  [de-rid']  v.  a.  1.  toumer  en 
dirislon ;  se  rire  de ;  2.  railler. 

DERIDER  fie-rid'-ur]  n.  1.  4.  raiUeur, 
m. ;  raiUeusA,  t. ;  moqueur,  m.  •  mo- 
■juevAe,  t ;  2.  plaisant ;  boufon,  m. 

DEEIDINGLY  [dj-rid'-ing-ii]  adv.  par 

DEEI8I0N  [d«.ri«h'-uii]n.  1.  dMHon, 
. ;  8.  dbjet  de  Mr  sion,  m. 
148 


Out  of  — ,  par  derision.    To  bring  1p- 
9  — ,  mettre  en  =. 

DERISIVE  [d«-ri'-iiv]  adj.  dirisoire. 
DERISIVELY  [di-ri'-riv-li]  adv.  pa 


derision. 


par 


DERISORY  [ds.ri'.««-ri]  adj.  t  rf^H-  j 
soire.  I 

DERIVABLE  [ds-riv'-a-bl]    adj.  §  1. 
(from,  de)  d  retirer  (puiser) ;  2.  d  pro- 
venir  ;  8.  qui  pent  passer,  descendre  :  I 
4  d  deduire  (inferer);  5.  qui  peut  de-  , 
river  (tirer  son  origine).  1 

To  be  — ,  1.  pawcoir  etre  retiri  ;  2. 
pouvoir  provenir  ;  8.  pouvoir  passer, 
descendre ';  4.  -pouvoir  itre  deduit ;  5. 
pouvoir  etre  derive. 

DERIVATION  [d6r  iJCa'-thun]  n.  1.  I 
derivation  (action  de  d6river  les  eaux), 
f. ;  2.  §  action  de  recevoir,  f. ;  8.  origine, 
C ;  4  t  §  consequence,  t ;  5.  (gram.) 
derivation,  f. ;   6.  (med.)  dSrivation,  t 

DERIVATIVE  [  de  rty'-a-flv  ]  adj.  1. 
derive;  2.  (gram.)  derive;  8.  (mus.) 
derive. 

—  medicines,    (phamu)    dirivatifs, 

"derivative,  n.  1.  §  t  hiriiage, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  derivi,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  ac- 
cord derive,  m. 

DERIVATIVELY  [ds-rir'-a-Hv-U]  adv. 
1.  d^vMe  mamiire  secondaire  ;  2.  (gram.) 
par  dSrivation;  8.  (m6d.)  par  deri- 
vation. 

DERIVE  [ds-riv']  V.  a.  (fkom)  1.  I 
faire  deriver  (des  eaux) ;  2.  §  distri- 
buer;  repandre ;  8.  |  §  heriter;  4.  § 
(chos.)  deriver  (tirer  son  origine)  (de) ; 
5.  (pers.)  descendre  (tirer  son  origine) 
(de);  6.  §  tirer  (recevoir,  recueillir, 
obtei.ir)  (de) ;  7.  §  retirer  (de);  re- 
cv^illir  (de) ;  puiser  (dans) ;  8.  §  res- 
se7iUr;  eproMver  (de);  9.  $  §  attirer 
(occasionner)  (d);  10.  (gram.)  faire  de- 
river. 

7.  To  —  comfort  from  a.  th.,  puiser  de  la  eonso- 
tatioH  dan»  q.  eh.  8.  To  —  plefuitre  from  rural 
scenes,  ^prouver  du  p/aitir  d*t  ««'n««  champetrei. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (from),  se  faire  des- 
cendre (provenir)  (de)  ;  to  be  — d,  1.  | 
deriver ;  2.  §  deriver  (tirer  son  origine) ; 
3.  §  Mre  tire;  se  tirer  ;  4.  §  Ure  retiri; 
5.  (gram.)  diriver. 

DERIVE,  v.  n.  |  (from,  de)  dhnver 
(venir,  tirer  son  origine) ;  descendre. 

DERIVER  [d«-riT'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)  per- 
Sonne  qtii  attire,  t 

DERM  [durm]  n.  (anat)  derme,  m. 

DERNIER  [dar'-ni-ar]  adj.  (dr.)  der- 
nier. 

DEROGATE  [d«r'.d-g*t]  v.  a.  1.  di- 
roger  d;  faire  derogation  d  ;  2.  Xf<ii^« 
deroger  (faire  faire  une  chose  indigne). 

DEROGATE,  v.  n.  1.  (from,  d)  diro- 
ger  (faire  une  chose  indigne);  2.  4. (from, 
a)  porter  atteinte;  8.  J  deginirer ;  se 
degrader. 

DEROGATE,  adj.  1.  anquel  on  a  di- 
roge;  2.  X  efface  (annul6);  3.  X  digine- 
ri;  degrade. 

DEROGATELY  [  dgr'-s-irat-lT  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  qui  pnrte  atteiiits. 

DEROGATION  fdJr-<S-ga'-th6n]  n.  1. 
(of,  d)  derogation,  f. :  2.  (from,  to,  de) 
detriment,  m. ;  8.  atteinte,  f. ;  4.  J  de- 
gradation, f. 

In  —  of,  from,  to,  1.  en  dirogniion 
d ;  2.  au  detriment  de ;  3.  qtd  porte 
atteinte  d;  to  the  —  oC,  en  deroga- 
tion d. 

DEROGATIVE.  F.  Derogatory. 

DEROGATORILY  [  is-rog  -a-td-ri-lT  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniire  qui  porte  atteinte. 

DEROGATORY  [ds-rog'-a-te-ri]  adj.  1. 
dirogatoire ;  2.  (to,  a)  derogeant;  3. 
(from,  de)  indigne;  4  (from,  d)  qui 
porte  atteinte. 

To  deem  it  —  from,  croire  diroger  d 
(faire  une  chose  indigne  de). 

DERVIS,  DERVISE  [dur'-vT.]  n.  der- 
vis ;  derviche,  m. 

DESCANT  [d?.'-kant]  n.  1.  §  chant 
(vari6),  m.;  2.  §  modulation,  f ;  8.  § 
(m.  p.)  discours,  m. ;  dissertation,  t. ; 
4  §  (sing.)  commentaires,  m.  pi. 

DESCANT  [dti-iant']  V.  n.  1.  §  dis- 
caurir;  s'etendre;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (on, 
DPON,  sur)  commenter. 

DESCEND  rde-»«nd'l  V.  n.  1. 1  J  (from. 


de ;  into,  dans,  en ;  to,  d)  deteendrt , 
2.  §  •*  (OK,  UPON,  sur)  Umher  ;  8.  (mu. 
descendre. 

1,  To  —  to  acts  of  meaoness,  descendre  «  du 
baatieeset ;  to  —  from  ancier^  natiims,  desceadrt 
de  nations  antiques.  2.  Lei  -oy  wrath  —  oo  m«, 
que  ton  ciiurroux  tombe  tur  mot. 

DESCEND,  V.  a.  1  descendre  (aller  i( 
baut  en  has  sur,  le  long  de). 

DESCENDANT  [d8-sJnd'-Kt]  n.  (OSC 
de)  descendant,  m. ;  descendante,  t 

DESCENDENT  [ds-s8nd'-6nt}  a^J.  |  i 
(did.)  descendant  (qui  va  de  hant  ej 
bas) ;  2.  qui  descend  (qui  tire  son  ori- 
gine). 

To  be  —  §,  descendre. 

DESCENDIBILITY  rd«.««nd-l-Ml'.J.«] 
n.  (did.)  transmissibilite,  t 

DESCENDIBLE  [ds-send'-Jbl]  adj.l.  | 
qu'on  peut  descendre  ;  2.  §  (did.)  trata- 
missible. 

DESCENDING  [d8-,«nd'-tng]  adj.l.ljj 
descendant;  2.  (astr.)  descendant;  8. 
(math.)  (de  progression)  descendant; 
decroissant. 

DESCEN810N  [ds-sSo'-shfin]  n.  1.  J 
c^cente  (action),  f ;  2.  §  chute  (dl*- 
grace),  t. ;  8.  (astr.)  descension,  f. 

DESCENT  [d8-s«nt']  n.  1. 1  descente,t. 
2.  X  I  bas  ;  endroit  in/Srieur,  m. ;  8.  | 
(ON,  UPON,  dans,  en)  desoente  (irruption 
a  main  arm6e),  f  ;  4  §  degri  (en  descen- 
dant), m. ;  5.  §  chute  (disgr&ce),  f ;  6.  § 
transmission,  f ;  7.  §  ordre  de  succes- 
sion, m. ;  8.  §  descendance,  t. ;  9.  $  de- 
gri  de  descendance,  m. ;  giniration,  £  ; 
10.  §  posterite,  f. ;  11.  §  lignie ;  famille ; 
naissance,  t. ;  12.  §  souche  (de  gen6alo- 
gie),  t. ;  13.  (d'nn  piston)  dihression,  t. ; 
14.  (did.)  chute,  f. ;  16.  (dr.)  descendance, 
C ;  16.  (dr.)  transmission  par  succession, 
t ;  17.  (gen.  civ.)  pente,  t 

6.  The  —  of  a  sceptre,  la  transmisaion  rf'ws 

,eeptre. 

Collateral  — ,  (dr.)  descendance  em 
ligne  coUat^rale ;  immediate  — ,  (dr.) 
=  collaierale  la  plus  proohe  en  deffri  ; 
lineal  —,  =  en  ligne  directe.  By  — > 
par  hiritage ; 'by  — s,  (de  g6n6«I^«) 
de  quartiers.  To  make  a  —  on,  fair* 
une  descents  dans,  en. 

DESCRIBABLE  [ds-skrib'-a-bl]  a^J 
qu''on  peut  decrire  ;  susceptible  de  dte 
cription. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  dicrit. 

DESCRIBE  [di-skrib']  v.  a.  1. 1  $  <M 
crire ;  2.  §  indtqiter. 

DESCRIBENT  [  d«-.kH'-b»Bt  ]  a^ 
(geom.)  gen^rateur. 

—  line,  ligne  giniratrice,  t ;  ginerc. 
trice,  i. 

DESCRIBEE  [di-skrib'-nr]  n.  (die..> 
desoripteur,  m. 

DESCRIER  [d«-skri'-Dr]  n.  persoums 
qui  dScmi/vre,  t 

DESCRIPTION  [ds-skrTp'-shflnl  n.  1. 
description,  f. :  2.  X  qualiti,  f. ;  8  sorts, 
f  ;  4.  (log.)  description  (definition  fjipar- 
faite),  £  ;  6.  (mar.)  signalement,  m. ;  6. 
(police)  signalement,  m. 

To  beggar  — ,  rendre  touto  descrip- 
tion impuissante,  impossibk  ;  to  take 
the  —  o£  (police)  prendrt  le  signale- 
ment de. 

DESCRIPTIVE  [d8-sk^.p'-Hv]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  descriptif;   2.  (pers.)  dans  U 


genre  descriptif. 


ecrivaiit  dans  le  genre  de 


DESCRY  [d«-.kri']  /.  a.  1.  dicoiwrir; 
2.  apercevoir  ;  s'apercenoir  de ;  8.  re- 
garder;  4  recoimaitre  (rcmarqwr) 
5.  explorer. 

DESCRY,  n.  X  dicouverte,  t. 

DESERT  [d8,'-urt]  adj.  1.  |d««#r<,  I 
solitaire :  8.  du  desert. 

DESERT,  n.  1. 1  §  dtsert,  m. ;  2.  •  I 
solitude,  £ 

DESERT  [ds-rurt'l  V.  a.  1. 1  §  deserter; 
2.  ^  nbandonner  ;  3.  (mil.)  diserter. 

DESERT,  V.  a.  (mil.)  (from,  de;  to, 
d)  deserter. 

To  —  with  o.'s  arms  and  accouti»- 
ments,  (mil.)  deserter  aveo  arm^  et 
bagages 

DESERT,  n.  dessert,  m. 

DESERT,  n.  pers.  1.  miriie,  m.;  % 
mirite  m.  sing. ;  nierites,  m.  pL ;  c*  qu'o* 
merite,  m.  slnit 


DES 

DES 

DES 

6  nor; 

onot; 

fitub«, 

dtab; 

flbnll 

«  bnm,  her, 

sir; 

olott 

&&powii; 

within 

th  this. 

DESERTER  [ds-iurt'-nr]  n.  1.  diser- 
mir,  m. :  2.  tramfuge,  m. 

.DESERTION  [de-iur'-ihfin]  n.  1.  !  §  de- 
tertivn,  f. ;  2.  §  abandon,  m. ;  8.  (mlL) 
desertion,  f. 

DESERTLES8  [ds-iurt'-ls.]  adj.  %  1. 
sans  mSriie  ;  2.  indigne. 

DE8ERTLESSLY  [d«.iart'-I»t-W]  adv. 
t  ifnistemfiiit. 

D'ESERTRICE  [d»-rar'.trf.], 

DESERTRIX  [d«-znr'-triti]  n.  Xfemme 
•fwi  denerte  sea  devoirs,  f.     • 

DESERVE  [d8-«arT']  V.  a.  miHter. 

DESERVE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  {to,  de)  mi- 
riter. 

DESERVED  [ds-rarvdT  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
meriii ;  2. +  (per8.)  miritant 

DESERVEDLY  [d«-iur'.T«d-n]  adv. 
justement ;  d  ban,  juste  titre. 

DESERVER  [ds-iurv'-ur]  a  peraonne 
meritante,  t. 

DESERVING  [ds-xurr'-fag]  a^,  L  d« 
MSrite  ;  2.  (pers.)  mSritant 

DESERVING,  n.  t  (b.  p.)  miHti,  m. 

DESHABILLE  rd6»-h»-bir]  n.  d^ha- 
biad,m. 

In  — ,  en  =. 

DESICCANT  [di-iik'-kunt]  aiy.  (did.) 
deasiccatif. 

DESICCANT,  n.  (did.)  dessieoatff,m. 

DESICCATE  [d8-.ik'.kat]  V.  a  (did.) 
aicher ;  de^secher. 

DESICCATE,  V.  n.  sioher;  deasicher. 

DESICCATED  f  dj-aik'-kawed  ]  a4J. 
(dld^«^c^,-  dessSche. 

DESICCATION  [  d«i-ik-ka'-.hfin  ]  a. 
(did.)  dessiccation.,  t. 

DE8ICCATIVE  [  ds-.tk'-ka-Uv  ]  adj. 
(did.)  desaicoatif. 

DE8ICCATIVE,  n.  (did.)  deaaioca- 

DESIDERATA,  V.  Desideratum. 

DESIDERATUM  [di-ald-ur-a'-tfim]  n., 
pL  Dbbidebata,  chose  d  desirer,  f. 

Great  — ,  chose  bien  d  deairer,  t  To 
be  a  — ,  Hre  d  desirer. 

DESIGN  [de-.in']  V.  a.  1.  I  dessiner  ; 
H.  f  {to,  de)  ooncevair  le  dessein ;  avoir 
U  dessein  ;  {to, . . .)  entendre  ;  8.  $  (fob, 
())  dMtiner  ;  4.  %  designer. 

i.  To  —  tf>  hsnish  a.  o.,  entendre  bannir  q.  «. 

DESIGN,  n.  1.  I  §  dessei'^,  m. ;  2.  § 
(upon,  contt'e)  dessein  (mauvalse  Inten- 
UonX  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  nuiHce,  t ;  4  (arts) 
projet,  in. ;  5.  (ind.)  dessin,  m. ;  6.  (mua.) 


Grand  — ,  grand  dessein.  By  — ,  d 
=  ;  with  a  — ,  avec=;  d  =  ;  with  a  — 
to,  a/vec,  dam  le  =  de;  d=z  de ;  witli  a 
bad,  a  good  — ,  dans  un  bon,  un  mau- 
vais  =;  vrlth  a  formal  — ,  de  =  /ormS. 
To  accomplish  a  — ,  aoconvpUr  v/n  = ; 
venir  d  bout  d^un  =.  It  is  my  —  (to), 
j'ai=(de).  . 

DESIGNATE  [d«i'-ig-nat]  v.  a.  1.  dM- 
gner ;  2.  (to,  for,  pour)  designer  (de»- 
tlner  k  une  dlgnitS,  k  une  charge). 

DESIGNATION  [d»..ig-n8'-.hun]  n.  1. 
Msignation,  f. ;  1.  %  signification,  C 

DESIGNATIVE  [dstlig-ni-av]  adj. 
dMgnatif. 

DESIGNEDLY  [  d«-«n'.«d-li]  adv.  d 
dessein. 

DESIGNER  [dj-dn'-nr]  n.  1.  $  I  des- 
ginateur,  m. ;  2.  §  arcfdteete  (qui  fait  le 
dessin),  m. ;  8.  8  auteur  d'un  dessin: 
tnventeur,  m. ;  4.  S  (m.  p.)  machina- 
teur,  m. 

DESIGNING  [dj-dn'-ing]  aiy.  (m.p,) 
(pers.)  artifioimue. 

DESIGtfLESS  [di^in'-W.]  adj.  sons 
dessein. 

DE8IGNLESSLT  [ds-mV-iet-ii]  adv. 
Bans  dessein ;  inrolontairement. 

DESINENCE  [dst'-i-njn.]  n.  1.  $  >«, 
C;  2.  (eram.)  desinence,  f. 

DESIRABLE  [d«-iir'-a-bl]  adj.l.  4.  (to, 
pour)  desirable  ;  2.  agreable. 

DESIRABLENESS  [ds-.ir'-a-bl-n«.]  n. 
earactere  disirable,  m. 

DESIRE  [de-rir']  v.&.l.dSsirer;  sou- 
ha,iter ;  2.  {to, . . .)  desirer  (avoir  envle 
de);  8.  (to,  de)  prier;  4  t  demander 
(Biippller) ;  -5.  %  demander  (exiger). 

To  leave  nothing  to  be  — d,  ne  rien 
Wafer  d  dUirtt'. 


53 


DESIRE,  n.  1.  diair,  m. ;  2.  +  disiri, 
m. ;  desirie,  t. 

Earnest  — ,  vif  disir  ;  inordinate  — , 
=  diregU;  aUght  —, /aible  =.  By  — 
o^  by  the  —  of,  sur,  d  la  demande  de; 
d  la  priire  de.  To  fulfil,  to  grant,  to 
gratify  a  — ,  remplir  m«  = ;  to  gratify 
o.'8  — 8,  combler  ses  =zs ;  to  have  a  — 
{to\  1.  avoir  le  =  (de)  ;  2.  itre  curieuas 
(de) ;  to  indulge,  to  satisfy  a  — ,  contenter, 
satisfaire  wn  =.  To  be  inflamed  with 
the  —  to,  bruler  du  =  (de). 

DESIRED  [d8-.ird']  adj.  1.  di«lri;  2. 
voulu. 

DESIRER  [ds-xir'-ur]  n.  %  peraonne 
qui  disire,  f 

DESIRING  [d«-i!r'.Jng]  n.  %  diair,  va. 

DESIROUS  [d«-iir'-u.]  adj.  1.  (to, .,.) 
qui  disire  ;  2.  (op,  de  ;  to,  de)  dSsireuse  ; 
8.  (to,  de)  empressi. 

To  be  —  of,  to,  disirer. 

DESIST  [d8-ii.t']  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de)  ae 
ddsister  ;  2.  (absol.)  cesser  ;  arriter. 

DESI8TANCE  [d8-«?«t'-an«]  n.  1.  r^fUa, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  detdstement,  m. 

DESK  [di,k]n.l.  pupitre^m.;  2.(d'6- 

fllse)  chair e  (pour  la  lecture  de  la  lef  on), 
;  8.  iglise  (6tat  eccl68lastiqne),  t. 
DESOLATE  [d8t'-«-iat]  acy.  1. 1  isoli  ; 
2. 1  solitaire  ;  a  I  •  d^seH ;  4  1 J  desoU. 

4.  I  A  —  city,  une  cite  d«8ol8e. 

To  lay,  to  make  — ,  desoler  (ravagci^ 

DESOLATE,  v.  a.  1 1.  dlpeupUr;  2. 
I  desoler ;  8.  dhoaater. 

DESOLATER  rd6»'-«-la-tnr], 

DESOLATOR  [d8t'-«-la-tar]  n.  deaola- 
teur,  m. 

DESOLATION  [d8^«-ia'-diun]  n.  1.  I  § 
dSsolation,  f.;  2.  -J-  |  ddsert  (lieu  d6- 
S0I6),  m. 

To  bring  to  — ,  riduire^  d  la  disola- 
ti&n. 

DESPAIR  rd8-»par']  v.  n.  disenpirer. 

DESPAIR,  V.  a.  t  L  diaespirer  de  ;  2. 
/aire  disespirer. 

DESPAIR,  n.  diaeapoir,  m. 

In  — ,  (pers.)  au  = ;  disespSri ;  of  — , 
(chos.)  de  = ;  disespiri.  To  be  the  — 
of, /aire  le  =.  de  ;  to  drive  to  — ,  mettre 
au  = ;  to  sink  into  — ,  tomber  dona  le  =. 

DESPAIRER  [d8-.par'-ur]  n.  peraonne 
au  desespoir,  f. 

DESPAIRING  [d8-.par'.tog]  a4j.  <M- 
aespirnni. 

DESPAIRINGLY  [ds-xpar'-ing-li]  adv. 
<fww«  maniere  desesperante. 

DESPATCH  [d8-.pauh']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
dipioher ;  expedier  ;  2.  J  (of,  de)  pri- 
ver. 

DESPATCH,  V.  n.  t  en  terminer;  en 
finir. 

DESPATCH,  DISPATCH,  n.  1. 
promptitude,  f. ;  2.  depiche,  f. ;  8.  +  di- 
rection, t. 

To  make  —  t,  faire  hdte  ;  ae  dipicher. 

DESPATCHFUL  [de-tpauh'-fdl]  a<y.  X 
prompt. 

DESPATCHING  [d8-ipauli'-tag]  a^. 
(postes)  envoyeur. 

The  —  offlce,  le  bureau  envoveur. 

DESPERADO  [dsi-ps-ra'-dd]  n.  ener- 
gumine,  m.,  f. 

DESPERATE  [d8.'-p»-rat]  adj.  1.  qui 
d^eapire;  2.  desesperant ;  3.  dont  on 
dese^pire;  4.desesperi;  5.furieua>;  6. 
Merrtble;  7.  t  hardi. 


—  attempt,  coup  de  desespoir. 

DESPERATE,  n.  diseapere,  m. ;  di- 
sesperee,  f. 

DESPERATELY  [d8.'-p«-rat-lT]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  d^espSree  ;  en  dSsea- 
pSrS  ;  diaespiriment  ;  2.  T  terrible- 
ment:  furieusement. 

DESPERATION  [dJi-pS-ra'-ehun]  n.  1, 
desespoir,  m.  ;  l.fureur,  t. 

DESPICABLE  [d8i'-pi-ka-bl]  adj.  m^ 
prisnble. 

DE8PICABLENESS  [d8i'-pi-ka-bl-n«t] 
n.  caractire  meprisable,  m. 

DESPICABLY  [  d8.'-pi-ka-bn  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  miprisable  ;  baaae- 
ment. 

DE8PIGHT,  V.  Despite. 

DESPISABLE  [de-.pi.'-a.bl]  adj.  %  mi- 
priaable. 


DESPISE  [d8-.pii']  V.  a.  1.  mipriaer, 
2.  didaigner  ;  8.  +  abhorrer. 

DESPISED  [d8-.pizd']  adj.  1.  mipriiAi 
2.  didaigne  :  8.  ±  sans  valeur. 

DESPISEDNES8  [d«  ipr-xadjia]  d 
avilissement,  m. 

DESPISER  [ds-ipii'-ur]  n.  contemn 
tear,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  Mre  =  de;  mipriaei 

DESPISING  [ds-ipix'-ing]  n.  t  W 
pris,  m. 

DESPISINGLY  [d8-xpix'-tog-H]  adv. 
aveo  mipris. 

DESPITE  [d8..pit']  n.  1.  dipit,  m. ;  i 
haine,  C ;  8.  J  outrage,  m. 

In  — ,  de,  en,  par  dipit ;  in  a.  o.'s  — ^ 
*  en  =  deq.u.  ;  in  —  ot,en=.de;  with 
all  — ,  en  toute  haine.  —  oT*,en  =  dti, 
To  do  a  —  (to)  %,faire  un  outrage  (<*). 

DESPITE,  V.  a.  1.  dipiter  ;  2.  mO- 
rager. 

DESPITEFUL  [de^pit'-ffll]  adj.  qui  a 
du  dipit. 

DESPITEFULLY  [d8-.pit'-fal-li]  adv 
aveo  dipit. 

DESPITEFUrJSTESS,  %.  Y.  Despot. 

DESPITE0U8,  V.  Despiteful. 

DESPOIL  [d8-.p«n']  V.  a.  1. 1 1  depouO- 
jer  (doshabiller)  ;  2.  §  dSpouiUer  (pri- 
rer,  denuer). 

DESPOILER  [d8-«p6n'.or]  n.  %  apoUa- 
teur,  m. ;  spoUatrice,  f. 

DESPOLIATION  [d8-ap«-M.a'-rfiun]  n. 
X  spoliation,  t 

DESPOND  [d8-.pond']  V.  n.  1.  itr4 
abattu;  2.  disespSrer. 

DESPONDENCE  [d8-.p<md'-8nx], 

DESPONDENCY  rd8-xpond'-«n-xJ]  n.  L 
abattement,  m. ;  2.  desespoir,  m. 

DESPONDENT  [ds-ipond'^nt]  t^  \. 
abattu ;  2.  desespSri. 

DESPONDENTLY     [  d8-apond'-«nt-Hj 

a<lv.  1.  dans  V abattement ;  2.  dana  u 
desespoir 

DESPONDER  [d8-tpond'-nr]  n.  par*. 
Sonne  qui  deaespire,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  desespirer. 

DESPONDINGLY  [  d8-.pond'-ta«-H  J 
adv.  1.  dans  rabattement;  2.  dana  U 
disespoir. 

DESPOT  rd8i'-potl  n.  1.  (ant  gr.)  <2m- 
pote,  m. ;  2.  B  §  despote,  m. 

DESPOTIC  [d8e-pot'.Ik], 

DESPOTICAL  [d6.-pot'-l-ka!]  a4J.  |  t 
despotique. 

DESPOTICALLY  [dgx-pot'-T-kal-M'  uAr. 
I  §  despotiquement ;  en  despote. 

DESPOTISM  [d6i'.pot-ixm]  n.  $  de9- 
potisme,  m. 

DESQUAMATION  [d8x-kwa-ma'^hfia] 
n.  1.  (chir.)  desquamation,  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
desquamation,  f. 

DESSERT  [dsx-xnrt']  n.  dessert,  m. 

DESTINATION  [d6.-o-na'-.haii]  n.  d«- 
tination,  t 

To  its  — ,  d,  jusqu'd  =.  To  forward 
a.  th.  to  its  — ,jaire  parvenir  q.cKd  aa 
=  ;  to  send  to  its  — ,  (adm.)  dormer 
coura  d.. . 

DESTINE  [d8.'-tti.]  V.  a.  1.  (for,  to,  d) 
destiner  (r6server) ;  2.  (to,  d)  deatiner 
(fixer,  r^gler  la  destination) ;  3.  marquer  ; 
mdiquer ;  4  (m.  p.)  condamner. 

DESTINY  [d6t'-o-ni]  n.  deatin,  m.; 
destinSe,  £ 

Book  of  — ,  livre  du  destin,  m.  To 
fly  from  o.'s  — ,/uir  sa  destinee;  to  ftil 
fil  o.'s  — ,  accomplir,  remplir  ses  deaU- 
niea  ;  to  recoil,  to  shrink  from  o.'s  — ,  «« 
derober  d  sa  destinie  ;  to  yield  to  — , 
s'abandonner  d  sa  destinie. 


DESTITUTE  [d8.'-ti-tut]  adj.  1 
pourvu;  2.  (pers.)  denue;  8.  (i 
(absol.)  dans  le  diniiment. 


(pere.) 


DESTITUTE,  v.  a.  t  dewuer ,  laiauv 
dans  Vabwndon. 

DESTITUTION  [dSa-ti-tu'-Aunl  n.  1. 
(pers.)  (of,  in,  de)  deniimeni ;  delaiaat- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  privation,  C 

DESTROY  [d8-.trti']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  d« 
truire ;  2.  §  exterminer. 

DESTROYER  [d8-.trM -ur]  n.  1.  I  I 
destruoteur,  m. ;  2.  +  ange  extermina- 
teur,  m. 

DESTROYING  [d»-.tr»i'-iDg]  adj.  l.f- 
destructeur ;  2.  -^- e<rterminateur. 

DESTRUCTIBILITY  [ds-atiikt-t-bir  I 
t!]  n.  destructibilite,  t 

14» 


DET 

DET 

DE7 

d&te;  d&r;  dtsAl 

a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  nt;  d  move; 

DESTRUCTIBLE  [d8-.irukt'-i  u]  adj. 
twet  d  la  ds8truction. 

DESTRUCTION  rd8-ttruk'..hun]  n.  1. 1 
I  ds»truction,  C ;  2.  8  meurtre,  m. ;  8.  § 
earnage,  m. ;  4.  +  aestructewr,  m. ;  5. 
(theol.)jJ«rd«to«,  C 

DESTRUCTIVE  [ds-itruk'-tw]  adj.  | 
(or,  de ;  to,  de)  1.  dentructeur  ;  2.  §  de- 
it-mcU/. 

To  be  —  of,  ditruire. 

D  ESTRUCTI VELY  [  ds-.trfik'-tiv-l!  ] 
<\  d'urs  maniire  destructive. 

DESTRUCTIVENESS  [de-.truk'-Uv- 
»*a\  r  carnctere  destructeur,  m. 

r<£SUETUDE  [d8.'-we-tud]  n.  desite- 
(Md<s  t 

To  fall  into  — ,  toniber  en  =. 

DESULTORILY  [dSi'-ul-to-ri-li]  adv. 
par  bonds  et  par  sauts ;  d  bdions  rom- 
jiua  ;  d'wne  maniere  dSeotisue. 

DESULTORINESS  [d6.'-ul-t6-rl-n8i]  n. 
dicotisu ;  d4faut  de  liaison,  m. 

DESULTORY  [dg.'-ul-to-ri]  adj.  1.  par 
bonds  et  par  sauts  ;  d  bdtons  rompus  ; 
2.  decousu  ;  sans  suite  ;  suns  liaison  ; 
8.  changeant  ;  irregiUier  ;  inconstant. 

3.  A  —  charact«r,  «n  caracUre  inconstant. 


DETACH  [d6-t8Uh']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1. 
I  $  detachm' ;  1.  (mil )  detacher. 

DETACHED  rde-tauht']  adj.  \.\%de- 
tache ;  2.  (mil.)  detache. 

DETACHMENT  [d6-tauh'.ni6nt]  n.  1.  | 
S  action  de  detacher,  f ;  2.  (mlL)  d^ 
tachement,  m. 

DETAIL  [de-ta  ]  v.  a.  ditaiUer  (ra- 
oonter  en  detail). 

DETAIL,  n.  detaU  (particnlarit6,  ex- 
pose de  particularit^s),  m. 

In  — ,  avec,  en  =. 

DETAILER  [de-tai'  or]  n.  narratev/r 
ds  details,  m. 

DETAIN  [ds-tan']  V.  a.  1  1.  reUnir; 
arreter  ;  2.  (dr.)  ddtenir. 

To  —  forcibly  and  illegally  In  a 
private  house,  (dr.)  tenir  en  chartre 
privee. 

DETAINER  [ds-an'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
'TiU  retient  (p»rde  ce  qm  est  a  nne  au- 
nc),  C  ;  2.  detention  (emprisonnement), 
r. ;  8  (dr.)  ind-ue  possession,  t ;  4  (dr.) 
mandat  d'arrestaUon  provisoire  (d'un 
Jdbiteur),  m. 

Forcible  — ,  (dr.)  possession  aveo  vio- 
lence, f. 

DETAINMENT  [ds-tin'-mgnt]  n.  1.  % 
action  de  s'arriter,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  detention 
(de  q.  ch.).  f 

DETECT  [d8-t«kt']  V.  a.  §  1. 1  (m.  p.) 
dicouvHr  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  surprendre  (dans 
le  mal) ;  3.  t  accuser. 

1.  To  — a  fraud,  a  fault,  d«coiivrir  uni  fraude, 

DETECTER  rd8-t«kt'.nr], 

DETECTOR  rds-tskt'-or]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
personne  qui  decouvre,  f.  ;  2.  denon- 
ciateur,  m. ;  3.  •  §  chose  qui  decouvre, 
divoile,  recMe,  t.  ;  revMateur,  m.  ;  4 
(ant.  rom.)  dSnonciateur,  m. 

DETECTION  [d8-tfk'-»hun]  n.  §  (m. 
p.)  decowverte  (de  ce  qui  etait  tenu 
•ache),  f 

For  the  —  of,  pour  la  dicouverte  de  ; 
pour  dScouvrir. 

DETENT  [d8ant']  n.  (horl )  di- 
tente,  f. 

DETENTION  [ds-tgn'-riifin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  retenir,  t ;  2.  retard,  m. ;  8.  (dr.) 
detention  (de  q.  ch.),  f 

—  in  cuBtody,  (dr.)  ditention  (de 
q.  u.),  f. 

DETER  [d8-tar']  V.  a.  (  —king  :  —red) 
^FRO.M,  de)  1.  I  effrayer;  2.  |  eloigner 
(par  la  peur);  8.  |  retenir  (arrfiter  par 
U  peur);  4  §  retenir;  arrUer ;  5.  § 
J^toumer  (dirlger  ailleurs) ;  6.  §  em- 
piehflr. 

6.  T^  —  8.  0.  from  a.  th.,  d8tourner  q.  «.  de  q. 
jL  ».  T  >  —  a  child  from  doing  a.  th.,  emp*cher 
UN  tnl'ant  de  fair*,  q.  eh. 

DETERGE  [ds-ioij']  v.  a  (chir.)  de- 
terger. 

DETERGENT  rd«-tar'-j«nt]  adj.  (m6d.) 
iitergent;  ditermf. 

DETERGENT,    n.    ( m6d.  )    dHer- 

DETERIORATE  [d«-tt'-ri^-rat]  v.  n. 
L  (cbos.)  se  detiriorer  ;  2.  (pers.)  d^gi- 
ntrer 

WO 


DETERIORATE,  v.  a.  1.  diUriorer 
(q.  ch.) ;  l.faire  digenerer  (q.  u.). 

DETERIORATION  [dS-tS-ri-S-ra'-alifin] 

n.  1.  (chos.)  deterioration,  t ;  2.  (pers.) 
digenerntion,  t 

DETERIORITY  [ds-te-ri-or'-l-H]  n.  di- 
terioration  (6tat  d6t«riore),  £ 

DETERMINABLE  [  d8-tar*-ml-na-bl  ] 
•dj.  qui  pent  itre  determini  ;  que  Von 
petd  determiner. 

To  be  — ,  powvoir  Mre  determine. 

DETERMINATE   r<i8-tur'-mi-nat]   adj. 

1.  determine  (flxe,  regie) ;  2.  etabh  ;  r'e- 
gli;  3.  resolu  ;  4  difinitif ;  5.  (math.) 
ditermine. 

4.  A  —  rpsohitinn,  «ne  v.snhuioit  definitive. 
DETERMINATELY  [dS-tnr'-ml-nat-li] 
adv.  determinement. 

DETERMINATION         [  d8-tur.ml-na'- 

•hun|  n.  1.  action  de  diterminer,  t ;  2. 
expedition  (action  de  decider),  t. ;  3.  de- 
termination (decision),  f. ;  4  direction, 
t ;  5.  {dr.)  fin ;  expiration,  t 

To  come  to  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre 
une  determination. 

DETERMINATIVE    [d8-t«r'-mT-n8-«v] 

adj.  1.  determinant;  2.  {grttm.)  determi- 
natif. 

DETERMINE  [ds-tur'-mto]  v.  a.  1.  § 
determiner  ;  2.  t  I  terminer  ;  8.  +  | 
achenoer  (oonsommer  la  ruine) ;  4  (philos.) 
determiner. 

DETERMINE,  v.  n.  1.  |  se  termini ; 

2.  I  §  decider ;  §  se  decider  ;  3.  %  se  re- 
sonidre  (faire  cesser  la  consistance). 

DETERMINED  [d8-tur'-mind]  adj.  1. 
determine  (hardi,  courageux) ;  2.  (pers.) 
determine;  prononce;  8.  (g6om.)  de- 
termine. 

DETERMINEDLY      [d8-tur'-mTn-8d-ll] 

adv.  determinement  (courageusement). 

DETER8I0N  [ds-tor'-rfiun]  n.  (med.) 
detersiov.  f 

DETERSIVE  [de-tar'-riv]  adj.  (m6d.) 
diterslf. 

DETERSIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  dMersif,  m. 

DETEST  [d8-t«.t']  V.  a  detester. 

DETESTABLE  [dJ-tSrt'^bl]  adj.  de- 
testable. 

DETEST  A  BLENES8  [d«-t«.t'-8-bl-n8i] 
a  caractere  detestable,  m. 

DETESTABLY  [d8-t8it'-a-bli]  adv.  de- 
testablement. 

DETESTATION  [  det-Ji-ta'^hfin  ]  n. 
(of,  for,  de)  detestation  ;  haine,  f. 

DETESTER  [d8-t8et'-ur]  n.  (of,...) 
personne  qui  deteste,  f. 

DETHRONE  [d6-«*r6n']  V.  a.  detrbner. 

DETHRONEMENT  rd8-«*r6n'-m8nt]  n. 

detronement,  m. ;  eayptusiondutrdne,f. 

DETHRONER  [d8-<*rdn'-ar]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  detrone,  t 

DETINUE  [d*t'-i.nu]  n.  (dr.)  ddten- 
Uon  (de  q.  ch.),  f 

Action  of — ,  action  en  restitution,  f. 

DETONATE  [dst'-a-nat]  v.  n.  detoner. 

DETONATE,  v.  a.  faire  detoner. 

DETONATING  [d8t'-6-nat-fag]  adj.  1. 
<J  detonation ;  2.  fulminant 

—  powder,  potidre  fuZminante,  f. 

DETONATION  [dst-o-na'-ihun]  n.  de- 
tonation, f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  ^. 

DETORT  [d8.t4rt']  v.  a.  detmimer  le 
sens  de;  torturer. 

DETOUR  [de-tdr']  n.  detour  (moyen 
adroit,  subtil),  m. 

DETRACT  [ds-trakt']  v.  a.  1.  +  (from) 
enlever  (d) ;  diminuer  (de) ;  rabattre 
(de);  2.  (m.  p.)  (from,  a)  deroger ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  (from,  . . .)  denigrer. 

1,  To  —  from  a.  o.'s  praise,  enlever  a  Viloffe  de 
q.  u. 

DETRACTER  [ds-trakt'-ur]  n.  detrac- 
teur,  m. 

DETRACTING  [ds-trakt'-iiig]  adj.  d^ 
tracteur. 

DETRACTINGLY       [  dS-trakt'-lng-L  , 

adv.  par  detraction  ;  par  denigrement. 

DETRACTION  |d8-trak'-.hun]  n.  1. 
(prom,  d)  action  ^enlever,  f ;  2.  de- 
traction, f. ;  denigrement,  m. ;  8.  t 
soustrnction,  t 

DETRACTIVE  [ds-trak'-tTr]  adj.  dd- 
tracteur. 

DETRACTOR.   V.  Detracter. 

DETRACTORY  [de-trak'-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
(from,  d)  qui  deroge ;  2.  detracteur 


DETRACTRESS  [d8-trakt'.r8i]  n.  fu< 
disante;  calomniatrice,  t 

DETRIMENT  [d8t'-ri-m6nt]  n.  1.  de- 
triment, m.  i  2.  prejudice,  m. ;  8.  A>w* 
mage,  m. ;  4  (universit^s)  frais  pou» 
pertes  et  dommages,  m.  pi. 

Great  — ,  grand,  notable  detriment 
To  the  —  ot,  with  —  to,  1.  au  =zde;  % 
au  prejudice  de  ;  -without  —  to,  sank 
que  cela  aille,  tourne  au  =  de ;  sa'^. 
causer  im  =  a.  To  be  a  —  to,  1.  Hrt 
au  =  de ;  causer  un  =  d ;  2.  porter 
prejudice  d. 

DETRIMENTAL  [dft-'J-iusn'-ul]  ad.j. 
(to,  d)  1.  qui  cause  un  detriment ;  % 
prejiidiciable  ;  nudsible. 

To  be  —  to,  1.  causer  un  detrimeni 
d;  2.  porter  prejudice  d;  to  prove  — 
to,  1.  alter,  toumer,  aboutir  au  detri- 
ment de  ;  2.  porter  prejudice  d. 

DETRITION  [de-trirfi'-nn]  n.  (did.)  de- 
trition (usure  par  frottement),  f. 

DETRITUS  [de-tri'-tus]  n.  (g6ol.)  de- 
tritus ;  deblais,  m. 

DETRUDE  [de-tr8d']  V.  a.  1.  precipi- 
ter;  2.  repousser ;  8.  chasser ;  rele- 
guer. 

DETRUNCATE  [ds-trung'-Jtit]  v,  a 
(did.)  tronquer. 

DETRDNCATION  [  dSt-rfing-ka'-thfin  I 
n.  (did.)  1.  n  action  de  couper,  f. ;  2.  § 
mutilation,  f. 

DEUCE  [da.]  n.  ( jeu)  deux,  m. 

DEUCE, 

DEUSE,  n.  EF"  1.  +  diambre,  m. ;  2. 
diable,  m. 

To  play  the  —  ^,  faire  le  diable;  how 
the  —  *f,  comment  dianire;  wbat  the 
—  ^,  qui  diantre.  The  —  is  in  him,  U 
a  le  diable  au  corps  ;  the  —  is  in  it.  i« 
diable  s'en  mile ;  the  —  take  . . .  ^, 
diantre  soil  de  .. .  . 

DEUTERONOMY  [da-tar<u'-6-mJ]  a. 
(Bible)  DeuteroTwme,  m. 

DEVASTATE  [div'-a^tat]  v.  a  fyS- 
vaster. 

DEVASTATION  [  d8v-a8-t»'^4«  ]  & 
devastation,  f. 

DEVELOP  [d8-v8l'-iip], 

DEVELOPE  [d8-y8i'-up]  v.a  1.  $-: 
topper    (faire    prendre   de   TaccK 
ment);  2.  developper  (exposer  en  de- 
tail) ;  8.  X  debrouiUer ;  demMer. 

To  —  itself,  (chos.)  se  de/oelopper  ;  %i 
become  — ed,  (pers.)  se  developper. 

DEVELOPMENT  rd8-v8l'-np-ii!8ntl, 

DEVELOPEMENT  [ds-vsi'-up-msnt]  n, 
§  1.  developpement  (accroissement),  m. ; 
2.  developpement  (exposition  d6taill6eX 
m. ;  3.  $  debrouiUement,  m. 

DEVEST  [d8-T«it']  V.  a  (Ar.)  desimee* 
tir  de. 

DEVEST,  V.  n.  (dr.)  etre  desiweesH. 

DEVIATE  [ds'-vi-at]  V.  n.  (from,  de) 
1. 1  devier  (se  detoumer  de  sa  direction) : 
2.  §  devier ;  se  devier  ;  e'ecarter  ;  8.  J 


i'JfkW 


DEVIATION  Jd8-vl-a'-.h6n]  n.  1.  | 
(from,  de)  deviation,  t;  2.  §  deviation, 
I. ;  ecart.  m. ;  8.  §  egarement,  m. 

DEVICE  [ds-vii']  n.  1.  dessein;  pro- 
jet;  plan,  m. ;  2.  moyen,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m.;  4  devise,  t;  b.  %  genie, 
m. ;  invention,  t. 

DEVIL  [dev'-vl]  n.  1.  (th6ol.)  dialle, 
m. ;  2.  §  diable  (personne  mechante), 
m.;  diablesse,  f. ;  3.  -J-  ^diable  (mal), 
m. ;  4  -^  II  diable  (enfer),  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
diable,  m. 

Blue  — 8,  spleen,  m. ;  she  —  -f-,  dia- 
blesse, f.  —  in  a  bush,  (bot)  nielle,  I ; 
—  upon  two  Slicks,  diable  boiteua>.  A 
bit  of  a  — ,wn  peu  diable;  the  — !  cK 
=  !  —  of  a  fellow,  man,  =  Obhomme. 

How,  what,  who  the i-,  oomnwnL 

que,  qui  =..  To  have  the  blue  — s  ^", 
faire  dunoir;  broyer  dunoir  ;  avoir 
la  maladie  nmre :  to  play  the  — ,  fair* 
le  =  d  quatre.  The  —  is  in  him.  UaU 
diable  au  cot^s  ;  the  —  fetch,  tako  . , . , 
au  =  soit . .  .;  que  le  =  emport*. . . . ; 
there  is  C!ie  —  of  it,  c'est  Id  le  diable; 
if  tiie  —  is  in  <t,  qiutnd  le  =:  y  sermt, 
there  is  ihe  —  to  pay,  o'est  le  diable  d 

I  confesser. 

I      DBv^L■8-BO^E8.  n.  p-  ^  o«  du  diabU 
(des  a  jouer),  m.  pi. 

I      De«"t.'»  900K,  n.  1  r«c uBk'f  -iw  diabU 


DEV 


DIA 


DIA 


«  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  H  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  66  pobnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


II. ;  2.  — B,  (pi.)  Iwrea  du  didbU  (cartes 
Ajouer),  in.pI. 

Dbvils-milk,  n.  ( bot  )  euphorhe 
(genre) ;  ev/phorhe  peplm  ;  ^  petit  re- 
veille-inntin  (espfece),  m. 

DEVILISH  [dsv'-vl-uh]  adj.  1.  diaho- 
Uque  (in6chanti  pernlcieus);    2.   ^^ 

I>EVILI8HLT  [d6v'-vl-i»h-li1  adv.  1. 
iiaholiquement;  2.  ^^  diahlement; 
i  par  un  enprit  infernal,  diabolique. 

'—  bad,  d  la  diahle. 

DEVILISHNESS  [  dgv'-vl-iih-nii  ]  n. 
asractire  diabolique,  m. 

DEVII.ISM  [dsv'-vl-tam]  n.  J  etat  de 
dmhlfi,  m. 

DEVILIZE  [diT'-vMi]  V.  a.  placer  au 
rang  den  diuhtes. 

DEVILKIN  [d*v'-Tl-kin]  n.  diaJ)lo- 
tin,  m. 

DEVIL8IIIP  [dgr'-vl-rfiTp]  n.  (plais.) 
qualite  de  diahle,  f. 

DEVIOUS  [ds'-vi-u.]  adj.  1.  J  di- 
tourne;  2.  §  errant;  •vagabond;  8.  § 
peu  commun ;  4.  §  qui  s'ecarte  du  Ion 
Tiemin,  de  la  bonne  voie ;  6.  §  (de  pas) 
faux  (bors  dn  bon  chemin). 

DEVIOUSLY  [ds'-Ti-u^lj]  adv.  §  d  toH. 

DEVIOUSNESS  [ds'-vi-u..n«.]  n.  § 
icart  (action  de  s'6carter  de  son  sujet),  ni. 

DEVISABLE  [  d6.v,V-a-bl  ]  1.  adj. 
imaginable ;  2.  (dr.)  (des  biens)  dispo- 
nihle. 

DEVISE  [d8-viV]  V.  a.  1.  projeter  ;  2. 
itnaginer ;  3.  §  creer  ;  inventer ;  4  (m. 
p.)  tramer  ;  6.  destiner  ;  6.  (dr.)  dispo- 
ser par  testament  de. 

.*>.  To  —  huQurs  to  a,  o.,  deetiner  dea  kanneura  a 


n.  1.  projeter;  2.  t  rSfii- 
chir. 

DEVISE,  n.  disposition  testamen- 
taire.  t. 

DEVISEE  [C6r.y%i']  n.  (dr.)  hiriUer 
insHtui,  m  ;  Mritiire  institute,  t. 

DEVISER  [d«-vi»'-ur]  n.  inventeur,  m. 

DEVISOR  [d«-Ti'-iur]  a  (dr.)  iesta- 
0ur,  m. 

DEVIZE.  F.  Devise. 

DEVOID  [dt-vbW]  adj.  1.  %pH'ci;  2, 
I  dipourvu  ;  denui ;  8.  exempt 

DEVOIR  [dST-wftr']  n.  1.  X  devoir 
(obligation),  m. ;  2.  devoir  (de  bien- 
•eanoe,  hommage),  m. 

To  pav  o.'s  — s  (to),  rendre  8es=s(d). 

DEVOLUTION  [dST-6-16'^han]  n.  (dr.) 
dSoolution,  f. 

DEVOLVE  [d8-Tolv']  v.  a.  1.  $  I  roti- 
ler ;  2.  (on,  upon,  d)  remettre  ;  trans- 


To  be  — d  on,  (dr.)  Ure  di/volu  d. 

DEVOLVE,  v.  n.  (on,  upon)  1.  §  tam- 
ber  (en  partage) ;  2.  {  retornber  (sur)  ; 
8.  §  ichoir  (d)  ,•  4.  §  passer  (A) ;  gtre 
transmis  (d)  ;  6.  Mre  d-evohi  (a). 

4.  To  —  from  one  generation  to  another,  passer 
rf'uiw  tjiniration  a  Vautre. 

DEVOTE  [ds-T6t'1  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  | 
txruer  {k  Dleu,  aux  dieux,  a  la  religion, 
etc.) ;  2.  I  (b.  p.)  dh}OU»r  (vouer) ;'  8.  § 
consacrer  (employer);  4  (m.  p.)  di- 
vouer;  Uorer. 

3.  To  —  o.'b  time,  o.'s  efforts  to  studv,  consacrer 
*n  trmpa,  sea  efurta  a  I'etude.    4.  The  city  was 

— rf  to  the  flames,  /a  villa  Jul  livrde  aux  fiammea. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  1.  8«  vouer  (d)  ;  2. 
««  devouer  (d)  ;  8.  se  consacrer  (d)  ;  4 
te  livrer  (d). 

DEVOTE,  adj.  •♦  1.  voui;  2.  +  di- 
totU. 

DEVOTED  [ds-T6t'-«d]  adj.  1.  |  vo^d 
{ft  Dieu,  aiix  dieux,  i  la  religion);  2.  § 
devoiie  (de  d6vouement);  3.  §  (m.  p.) 
90ui  d  la  mine  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  maudit. 

4.  His  —  lieart,  aa  tite  maudite. 

DEVOTEDNESS  rd8-T«t'-«d-n8s]  n.  1. 
mal/iU  de  se  vouer,  de  se  consacrer,  f. ; 
i.  1  divoiicment. 


DEVOTEE  [d6T-6-t8']  n.  (m.j>.)fa-Me 
•iivot,  m.  ;  fausse  devote,  t ;  T  cagoi, 
m. ;  ^  cagote,  f. 


To  be  a  — ,  Ur»  ,  «tre  dans  la  di- 
otion :  to  turn  — ,  se  mettre,  se  jeter 
ans  hi  devotion. 

DEVOTEMENT  [d8-T6t'-m6nt]  n.  sa- 
n^ce.  m. 

DEVOTION  [di  T«'  than]  n.  1.  J  itat 


consacri,  m. ;  2.  devotion,  t. ;  3.  priire 
(a  la  Divlnite),  f.;  4  qfrande;  obla- 
tion, f. ;  5.  t  devoir ;  ?iommage,  m. ;  6. 
devotion,  f. ;  devoHment,  m. ;  devoue- 
ment,  in. ;  7.  %  ardeur,  t ; ,  empresse- 
memt,  m. 

6.  Perstinal  — ,  d^vouement ^«r»0Mrtc^, 

To  be  at  o.'s — s,  etre  en  devotion; 
Ure  dans  ses  =s;  to  offer  up  o.'s  — ,  to 
perform  o.'s  — ,  faire  ses  =>v. 

DEVOTIONAL  [de-vd'-shiin-ai]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  de  devotion;  2.  (pers.)  portd  d 
la  devotion ;  devot. 

DEVOTIONALIST    [d6-v6'-shiin-al-ist], 

DEVOTIONIST  fde-vo'-shun-ist]  n.  1.  ^ 
(b.  p.)  devot,  m. ;  devote,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
/azta>  devot,  m. ;  /aus.se  devote,  f. 

DEVOUR  [de-vdur']  v.  a.  1.  i  §  devo- 
rer  ;  2.  §  devorer  (des  yeux). 

DEVOURER  [d8-v6ur'-ur]  n.  1 1.  (pers.) 
m,onstre  devorant,  m. ;  2.  (des  ani- 
maux)  anim,al  devorant,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  devorer ;  to  be  a  great 
—  of,  bien  devorer. 

DEVOURING  [d«-T6ur'-ing]  adj.  |  § 
devorant. 

DEVOURINGLY  [d8-T6nr'-fag-li]  adv. 
I  §  d^une  maniire  dSvorante. 

DEVOUT  [d8-T6at']  acy.  1.  dfivot;  2. 
fervent. 

DEV0UTLES8  [ds-Tfiiit'-ifs]  adj.  {  in- 
ddvot. 

DEVOUTLESSNESS  [d8-v6ut'-l6s-n8s] 
n.  indevotion,  f. 

DEVOUTLY  [d«-v6ut'-U]  adv.  devote- 
m,ent. 

DEVOUTNESS  [d«-T6at'-n8.]  n.  d^o- 
tion  (pieto),  C 

DEW  [di]  n.  1. 1  rosie,  C ;  2.  §  »umir,  t 

Evening  — ,  serein,  m. ;  night  — ,  1. 
rosie  de  la  nuit,  t ;  2.  serein,  in. 

Dbw-bent,  adj.  **  qui  plie  sous  la 
rosee  ;  charge  de  rosSe. 

Dew-bebet,  n.  +  groseille  (k  maque- 
reau),  f. 

Dew-bespangled,  adj.  *♦  parsenU  de 
rosie. 

Dew-bbspbent,  adj.  t  ♦*  cowcert  de 
rosee. 

Dew-drop,  n.  ♦  goutte  de  rosie,  C 

Dew-deopping,  acy.  *♦  qui  degoutte 
de  rosee. 

Dew-lap,  n.  l.finon  (de  tanreau,  de 
boeuf ),  m  ;  2.  t  (plais.)  levre,  t 

Dew-lapped,  a<y.  qtd  a  unfanon; 
muni  (Tunfanon ;  dfanon. 

Dew-speinkled,  adj.  *•  cou/cert  de 
rosee. 

Dew-worm,  n.  (ent)  lombric  terres- 
tre  ;  ^  ver  de  terre,  m. 

DEW,  V.  a.  •*  1.  I  couvrir  de  rosee  ; 
2.  §  (wiTu)  arroser  ;  mouiUer ;  8.  bai- 
gner ;  tremper. 

DEWY  [dii'-i]  adj.  I  1.  de  rosie;  2. 
charge  de  rosee. 

DEXTERITY  [d8ks-t«r'.r.ti]  n.  1.  |  § 
dea-teHte,  f  ;  2.  §  adresse,  f. 


DE  XTEROU  8  [dsks'-tur-us], 

[  d6k»'-tru»  ] 

adroit;  habile. 


DEXTROUS 


adj. 


DEXTEROUSLY  [d6k.'.tur-n..li], 

DEXTROUSLY  [djks'-trfi.-li]  adv.  ||  § 
avea  dexterite ;  adroitem&nt ;  habile- 
ment. 

DEXTER0USNES8, 

DEXTR0U8NESS.  V.  Dextekitt. 

DEXTRE  [dski'-tur]  adj.  1.  %  droit; 
2.  (bias.)  desetre. 

DEXTRINE  [d8k.'-trin]  n.  (phys.)d«a)- 
trine,  f. 

DEXTRORSAL  [deks-trftr'-ial]  adj.  de 
droite  d  gauche. 

DEY  [da]  n.  dey,  m. 

DIABETES  [di-»-be'-t8i]  n.,  pL  — , 
(m6d.)  diabete,  m. 

DIABETIC  [di.a-b8t'-rk]  adj.  (m6d.) 
diabitique. 

DIABLO  [di-a'-bl6]  int.  diable  ! 

DIABOLIC  [di-a-bor-ik], 

DIABOLICAL  [di-a-bol'-l-kal]  adj.  1  § 
diabolique. 

DIABOLICALLY  [  di-a-bol'-i-kal-li  ] 
adv.  I  §  diaholique/ment. 

DIABOLICALNESS[di-8-bol'-i-kal-n8.] 
n.  caracUre  diabolique,  m. 

DIABOLISM  [di-ab'-«-iiim]  n.  1.  action 
du  dinum,  f. ;  2.  posxession  des  dae- 
mons, t 


DIACHYLON  [di-ak'-l-liiii], 

DIACHYLUM  [  di-ak'-i-lia  ]  n 
(pharm.)  diachylum  ;  diachylon,  m. 

DIACODIUM  [  dj-a-ko'-dl-um  ]  a 
(pharmj  diacode,  m. 

DIACJONAL  [di-»k'.4.nal]  adj.  diac*- 
nal. 

DIAC0U8TICS  [di-«-k6u'  stiks]  n.  pL 
(phys.)  d iacoustique,  f.  sing. 

DIADELPH  [di'-a-d81f1, 

DIADELPHIA  [d!-a-d6l'-fi-*]  a.  (b«V.) 
diadelphie,  t 

DIADEM  [di'-a^Sm]  n,  \  S  dio- 
dime,  m. 

DIADEMED  [di'a-dSmd]  adj.  •*  1.  | 
ceint  d'un  diadems  ;  2.  §  cowronne. 

DIADROM  [di'-a-drom]  n.  {AiA.)  vibra- 
tion du  pendule,  f. 

DIURESIS  rdi-8r'-8-sis]  n.,  pi.  Di*Ea- 
8E8,  1.  (chir.)  dierise,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  di«- 
rese,  f. ;  3.  (gram.)  trenia,  m. 

DIETETICS  [di-6.t8t'-ik.]  n.  pi.  (m6d.) 
dietitique,  t.  sing. 

DIAGNOSTIC  [  di-ag-nc'-trk  ]  a4J. 
(med.)  diagnostique. 

DIAGNOSTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  diagno^ 
tie,  m. 

DIAGONAL  [di-«g'.6-nal]  a(y.  1. 
(geom.)  diagonal;  2.  (did.)  diagonale. 

DIAGONAL,  n.  (goom.)  diagonale,  t 

DIAGONALLY  [  di-ag'-o-nai-it  ]  adv. 
diagonalement ;  en  diagonale. 

DIAGRAM  [di'-a-gram]  n.  1.  (g6om.) 
diagramme,  m. ;  2.  (dessin)  figure ; 
ipure,  t 

DIAL  [di'-al]  n.  cadran  (solaire,  lu- 
naire),  m. 

Moon — ,  =  lunaire  ;  sun-  — ,  ;=  «9- 
laire. 

Dial-plate,  n.  (horl.)  cadran,  m. 

DiAL-STONB,  n.  cadran  de  pierre,  m. 

Dial-work,  n.  (horL)  cadrature,  t 

DIALECT  [di'-a-i«kt]  n.  1.  I  dialecU, 
m. ;  2. 1  langage,  m. 

DIALECTIC  [di-a-i8k'.tik], 

DIALECTICAt.  [<li-a-l8k'-tl-kal]  «4J.  L 
dialectique  (qui  appartient  a  uu  (Uch 
lecte) ;  2.  de  dialectique. 

DIALECTIC  [di-a.l«k'.tikl, 

DIALECTICS  fdi-a-isk'-tik.]  n.  p\. 
(did.)  dialectique,  f.  sing. 

DIALECTICALLY  [di-a-isk'-ti-kal-n] 
adv.  1.  de  la  maniere  des  dialectet;  %. 
dialectiquement. 

DIALECTICIAN  [di-a-l8k-«sh'-«ii]  a. 
(did.)  dialectiden,  m. 

DIALIST  [di'-»i-i.t]  n.  faiseur  de  eti- 
drans,  va. 

DIALLING  [di'-ai-Ung]  n.  gnomanU 
que,  f. 

DIALOGISM  [di-«l'-«-jtam]  n.  diala- 
gisme,  m. 

DIALOGIST  rdi-ai'-e-jist]  n.  X  interlo- 
outeur  (d'un  dialogue),  m. 

DIALOGISTIC  [di-aW-jii'-tik], 

DIALOGISTICAL  [  di-al-a-jii'-u-kal  ] 
adj.  dialogique. 

DIAL0GI8TICALLT  [  di-al.4-;U'-H. 
kal-lij  adv.  dialogiquem,ent. 

DIALOGIZE  [di-al'.«.ju]  V.  n.  dialo- 
guer. 

DIALOGUE  [di'-a-log]  n.  1.  mtretien, 
m. ;  2.  discours,  va. ;  8.  dialogue,  m. ; 
4.  (mus.)  dialogue,  m. 

Desultory,  unconnected  — ,  dialogue 
sans  suite.  Character  in  a  — ,  person- 
nage  d'un  dialogue,  m. ;  speaker  In  a 
— ,  interlocutemr,  m.  To  carry  on  a  — , 
to  conduct  a  — ,  1.  (th6at)  dialoguer; 
2.  (mus.)  dialoguer. 

DiALOGUE-wEiTEE,  n.  autevT  de  dM 
logues,  m. 

DiALOGUE-WEiTiKO,  n.  art  d/u  tntf 
logue,  m. 

DIALOGUE,  V.  n.  X  dialogue! ,  i  m 
tretenir ;  converser. 

DIALYSI8.  V.  DiARESis. 

DIAMETER  [dl-am'-e-tur]  n.  I  di* 
metre ;  2.  (g6om.)  diametre,  ai. 

Semi — ,  demi-z:^ 

DIAMETRAL  [di-am'-S-tval], 
DIAMETRICAL   [di-a-m8t'-ri-kal]    wjf 

1.  (did.)  diametral ;  2.  §  diametraU 
ment  opposi  ;  8.  (d'opposition)  absdu 
complet. 

DIAMETRALLY  [di-am'-jtral-ll]. 

DIAMETRICALLY  [d!  am«t'-i'-k»i.:i^ 
adv.  diam^tralement. 


DIA  DID 

a  fote;  <f  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  tjfmet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


DIP 


DIAMOND  [di'-a-mund]  n.  1.  iiamanU 
n. ;  2.  (cartes)  car^eau,  m. ;  8.  (geom.) 
rhombe,  m. ;  4.  (imp.)  diamant.  m. 

Brilliant  — ,  diamarvt  briUa/nt;  co- 
lored — ,  =  de  couleur ;  cut  — ,  = 
tailU;  factitious— ,=/ac«c«;  false—, 
/ot«e  = ;  =/aua) ;  polished  — ,  =  poli ; 
runsb  — ,  =  brut ;  wrought  — ,  ^  tra- 
vaule,  vrM  em,  cewvre.  Fancy  — ,  =■  d» 
fUmtaisie,  m.;  pierre  de  cabinet,  f. ; 
gJaBier's  — ,  =  de  vitrier  ;  lustre  — ,  = 
qui  jette  du  fou ;  rose  — ,  =  rose,  m. ; 
ro4e,  f. ;  diamant  rosette.  —  of  the  se- 
cond, of  the  third  water,  =  de  aeconde, 
de  troisi^ne  eau.  To  set  a  — ,  monter 
«Mt  ==;  to  work  a  — ,  travailler  tin  =; 
mettre  en  omwre  im  =.  —  cut  — ,Jln 
^(mtrejin. 

DiAMOND-BEO,  n.  couche  de  dia- 
mant,t 

Diamond-out,  adj.  faille  em,  diamamt. 

DiAMOND-ouTTBK,  u.  diamantaire,  m. 

DiAMOND-ouTTiMG,  n.  tuUle  du  dia- 
mant, t 

DlAMOND-DITBT, 

DiAMOND-POWDEB,  n.  iffrisee  ;  pou- 
dre  de  diamant,  C 

DiAMOND-MKECHANT,  n.  mavchand  de 
diammits,  m. 

D1AMOND-8PAEK8,  n.  pL  semence  de 
diamante,  f.  sing. 

DiAMOND-TRADB,  n.  Commerce  dea 
diamante,,  m. 

DIAMOND,  adj.  de  diamant. 

DIANDRIA  [di-an'-dri-a]  n.  (bot)  di- 
andrie,  f. 

DIAPASON  [di-a-pa'-xon]  n.  1.  (mus.) 
diapason,  m. ;  2.  diapason  (instrument 
pour  prendre  le  ton),  m.;  8.  (d'orgue) 
prestant,  m. 

Seuii — ,  demi-diapason,  m. 

DIAPEDESIS  [di-»-pe-de'-ti«]  n.  (m6d.) 
diapMese,  f. 

DIAPER  [d!'-B-par]  n.  1.  (ind.)  linge 
owori,  m. ;  1.  %  serviette,  f. 

Bird's  eye  — ,  linge.owvre  oeil  de  per- 
drioi,  m. 

DiAi'EB-woKK,  n.  (arch.)  diapri,  m. 

DIAPER,  V.  a.  1.  varier  de  plusieura 
aoulefurs;  2.  **  diaprer  ;  Z.  (ind.)  ou- 
ijrer. 

DIAPER,  V.  n.  dessiner  avee  ime  va- 
riete  de  couleurs. 

DIAPERED  [di'.»-pnrd]  adj.  (ind.) 
0W9r& 

DIAPERING  [di'-s-par-ing]  n.  (arch.) 
diapre,  m. ;  diaprure,  f. 

DIAPHANED.  V.  Diaphakio. 

DIAPHANEITY  [di'-a-ft-ni'-i-a]  n. 
(phys.)  diaphaniiti,  t 

DIAPHANIC  [di-a-fan'-lk], 

DIAPHANOUS  [  di-af-f»-na.  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  diaphMne. 

Semi — ,  d  demi  =:. 

DIAPHORESIS  [  di.a-«5-r8'-.ii  ]  n. 
»med.)  diaphorese,  t 

DIAPHORETIC  [di-a-fo-rst'-ft]  adj. 
(med.,  pharm.)  diaphoretique. 

DIAPHRAGM  [di'-a-fram]  n.  1.  (anat) 
dUtphragm,e,  m.;  2.  (did.)  diaphrag- 
me,  m. 

DIAPHRAGMATIC  [di-a-fras-mal  -Ik] 
•dj.  (anat.)  diaphragmatique. 

DIAPRUNUM  [  di-a-pru'-num  ]  n. 
(pharm.)  diaprun,  m. 

DIARIST  [di'-a-ri»t]  n.  persomie  qui 
iient  tm  journal  (relation  jour  par 
jour),  f. 

DIARRHEA  [di-ar-rS'-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
diarrhAe,  f. 

DIARTHROSIS  [  di-ar-thrt'-rit  ]  n. 
{nat)  'Uarthrose,  t 

DIAKY  [d!'-a-ri]  n.  journal  (relation 
tour  par  jour),  m. 

DIASCORDIUM    [dJ-a.-kftr'^I-am]    n. 

(kharm.)  diasoordium,  m. 

DIASTASE  [di'-aa-tai], 

DIASTASIS  [di-a.'-ta-rii]  n.  (chir.) 
matitase,i. 

DIASTOLE  [di-a.'-t6-l8]  n.  (physlol) 
diastole,  f. 

DIASTYLE  [di'-a-atn]  n.  (arch.)  Oias- 
tl/le,m. 

DIATHESIS  [di-aa'-«.rti]  n.  (mM.) 
HatMse,  t. 

DIATONIC  [di-a-ton'-ik]  adj.  (mus.) 
iiatonique. 

In  •  —  scale,  diatoniquement. 
IM 


DIATRIBE  [di-at'-ri-M]  n.  diatribe 
(dissertation  critique),  f. 

DIATRIBI8T  [di-at'-ri-biet]  n.  autewr 
de  diatribe  (dissertation  critique),  m. 

DIB.  V.  Dab. 

DIBBER  [dib'-bar]  n.  (agr.)  plan- 
toir,  m. 

DIBBLE.  V.  Dab. 

DIBBLE  [dib'-bi]  n.  {agr.) pUmtoir,  m. 

DIBBLE,  V.  a.  (agr.)  1.  planter  au 
plantoir ;  2.  piquer  au  pUmtoir. 

DIB8T0NE  [dib'-aton]  n.  palet,  m. 

DICAST  [di'-kaat]  n.  (ant)  juge,  m. 

DICE.  V.  Die. 

DICE  [dit]  n.  ijouer  ava,  des. 

Dice-box,  n.  comet  d  d4s,  m. 

DICER  [di'-iur]  n.  t  joueur  ai.* 
des,  m. 

DICH  [dTuh]  int  t  fasse  (puisse  faire). 

DICHOREUS  [di-k6-rs'-u.]  n.  (versgr., 
lat)  dichoree,  m. 

.  DICH0T0MI8T  [di-kot'-«-mT.t]  n.  % 
(m.  p.)  persowne  qui  dvoise  son  svjet  en 
deux  parties,  t. 

DICHOTOMOUS  [  di-kot'-d-mn.  1  adj. 
1.  (astr.)  dichotomy;  2.  (bot)  diclw- 
tome. 

DICHOTOMY  [d5-kot'.«-mi]  n.  (astr.) 
dichotomie,  t 

DICKENS  [dlk'-jm]  int  diantre  I 

What  a  — ,  the  —  1  que  =  1 

DICKON  [dik'-an]  n.  X  Richard,  m. 

DICKY  [dik'-T]  n.  f  siege  de  derriire 
(de  laquais) ;  siege,  m. 

DICOTYLEDON  [  di-kot-T-ls'-dfin  ]  n. 
(bot)  dicotyUdone,  t. 

DICOTYLEDONOUS  [di-kot-i-Ud'-a- 
nui]  adj.  (bot.)  dicotyledone. 

DICTATE  fdik'-tat]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1,  |  § 
dieter :  2.  §  dtcter  ;  inspirer. 

DICTATE,  n.  1.  §  ordre,  m. ;  2.  §  pri- 
cepte  (r6gle,  lefon),  m. ;  8.  §  inspira- 
tion, f. ;  4  §  voix  (mouvement  Int^rienr), 
f.;  8.  — 8,  (pL)  (theoL)  dictamen,  m. 
sing. 

3.  The  — 9  of  o.*8  (genius,  /'inspiration  de  son  ge- 
nie.   4.  The  — f  of  conscience,  la  voix  de  la  con- 


DICTATION  [dJk-ta'-rfifin]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
dictie,  f. ;  2.  §  action  de  dieter  (de  pres- 
crire),  C 

To  write  a  — ,  faire  une  dictie ;  to 
write  from  a.  o.'s  — ,  ecrire  sous  la  = 
de  q.  u. 

DICTATOR  [dTk-ta'-tar]  n.  I  §  dicta- 

DICTATORIAL  [dTk-ta-ts'-ri-al]  adj.  1. 
I  dictatorial  ;  2.  §  de  dictateur  (arro- 
gant) ;  8.  §  magistral ;  doctoral. 

DICTATORSHIP  [dik-ta'-tur-nhip]  n.  1. 
I  dietature,  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  autorite  (ar- 
rogance), f. 

DICTATORY  [dik'-ta-M-ri]  adj.  t  <^« 
dictateur  (arrogant). 

DICTATRESS  [dik-ta'-trta]  n.  sou/ve- 
raine  ahsohte,  f. 

DICTION  [dnt'-dian]  n.  diction  (Elo- 
cution), £ 

DICTIONARY  [dik'-ahfin-a-ri]  n.  die- 
tionnaire,  m. 

Commercial  — ,  =  de  commerce ; 
English  and  French  — ,  etc.,  =  anglais- 
JranQois,  etc. ;  medical  — ,  =  de  m4de- 
cine  Marine  — ,  —  of  naval  terms,  = 
de  marine;  pronouncing  — ,  =  de pro- 
nonciation.  —  of  arts  and  manufac- 
tures, =  dea  arts  et  manvfactures ;  = 
de  Vindustrie. 

DID.  F.  Do. 

DIDACTIC  [di-dak'-tTk], 

DIDACTICAL  [di-dak'-tt-kal]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  didactique;  2.  (pers.)  dans  le 
genre  didactiqv,e. 

—  art  art  =,  m. ;  didactique,  f. ;  — 
language,  langage  = ;  didactique,  m. ; 
—   ordre,  ordre,   genre  = ;   didacU- 


%l\ 


DIDACTICALLY  [dl-dak'-ti-krf  «]  adv. 
d'une  maniSre  didactique. 

DIDAPPER  [  did'-ap-pur  ]  n.  (om.) 
plongeon,  m. 

DIDDLE  [did'-dl]  V.  n.  chanctxer  (en 
marchant). 

To  diddle  down,  deacendre  en  chan- 
oelav,t ;  to  diddle  up,  monter  en  chan- 
celant.  

DIDDLE,  V.  a.  ^^  mettre  dedana 
(duper);  en/oncer. 


DIDELPHIS    L<ii-<i«l'-fi»] 
aangue ;  didelphe,  va. 

DIDN'T,  contraction  de  Did  not. 

DIDYMOUS  [did'-i-mii.]  adj.  (bo*.)  di- 
dyme. 

DIDYNAM  [dtd'-T-nam], 

DIDYNAMIA  [dld-l-na'-ml-a]  n  (bot. 
didynamie,  t 

DIE  [di]  V.  n.  (died;  died,  deai>)  L  | 
%mounr;  2.  §  (des  couleurs,  des  »«i^ 
etc.)  mourir  (flnir  peu  a  pen) ;  8.  (T0> 
d,  pour)  mourir  (devenir  insensible  Jk, 
n'avoir  plus  de  relations  avec) ;  4.  J  «'<i- 
teindre;  6.  §  (du  c<Eur)/aiWir;  6.  (defi 
liqueurs)  «'e'rewfer;  7.  {thho\.)  pirir. 

1.  He  woald  probably  have  — d,  U  terait  prob*- 
blement  mort ;  he  is  dead,  U  et  mort.  3.  To  —  to 
sin,  mourir  au  pecke ;  mourir  pour  le  }i4eke.  4, 
Every  emotion  —t  in  me,  taute  emuUun  s'eteint  en 

To  —  first,  1.  mourir  le  premier;  8. 
=  plus  tot;  8.  (dr.)  predeeeder.  Per- 
son who  — 8  first,  (dr.)  predecede,  m.  To 
—  suddenly,  =  aubitement ;  to  —  by 
inches,  =  d  petit  feu  ;  to  —  in  the  prime 
o(  'ife,  =  d  lafieur  de  V&ge.  To  —  away, 
1.  !  ««  = ;  a'eteindre;  2.  §  =  (finir  pen 
a  peu);  3.  §  a'eteindre;  4.  §  tornber 
(perdre  de  vogue) ;  5.  %  (du  vent)  Um^ 
her  ;  cesser  /to  —  ofl"  I,  s'eteindre  (mou- 
rir les  uns  aprto  les  autres).  May  I  —  if^ 
que  je  meure  ai ;  je  veitx  mourir  si  ; 
were  I  to  —  for  it,  dut-il  m'en  coiiter 
la  vie. 

DIE,  n.,  pL  Dies,  de  (des  monnaies),  m. 

DIE,  n.,  pi.  Dice,  1.  dedjouer;  de, 
$  haaard,  m. ;  3.  §  chance,  t ;  i. 
■    £ 

False —,/at«B  d« ;  =pipi.  Cast  of  a 
— ,  turn  up  of  a  — ,  coup  de  =,  m.  To 
give  up  the  — ,  quitter  fo  = ;  to  hold 
the  — ,  tenir  lea  =s  ;  to  throw  the  dic« 
the  first,  avoir  le  =.  The  —  is  cast,  U 
=,  te  sort  en  estjete. 

DIE,  V.  Dye. 

DIECIAN  [di-»'-shan]  n.  (bot)  planit 
diolgu^,  t 

DIESIS  [«'-«  iis]  n.  (mna.)  dii*e,  m. 

DIET  [di^-«t]  n.  1  1.  diete,  t ;  refimt^ 
m. ;  2.  nournture,  t. ;  8.  table ;  pen- 
sion, f  ;  4.  t  quantite  de  proviaione,  f. 
5.  (m6d.)  diete,  t 

Strict  — ,  diete  absolue,  compute. 
Milk  — ,  =  lactee;  vegetable  — ,  = 
vegetale.  To  be  on  low  — ,  etre  dla=^ 
au  regime  ;  to  be  very  strict  in  o.'s  — , 
observer  une  =  rigoureuae,  aevere  ;  to 
put  on  low  — ,  mettre  d  la=z.. 

DiET-DKiNK,  n.  1.  tisane,  t;  %. 
(pharm.)  decoction  com.posee  de  acUte 
pareille  et  de  bois  gentil,  f. 

DIET,  V.  a  1.  II  mettre  d  la  dieU,  on 
regime;  2.  J  §  astreindre ;  8.  J  nowr- 
rir ;  4.  §  nourrir ;  alimenter. 

To  be  — ed  Into,  convertir  par  la 
diete,  par  le  regime. 

DIET,  V.  n.  1.  I  faire  diete;  etre  au 
reginte  ;  2.  {  manger  ;  se  nou/rrir. 

DIET,  n.  diete  (assemblee),  f 

DIETEK  [di'-8t-ur]  n.  1.  personti^^  qui 
mst  d  la  diete,  au  regiTne,  f  ;  2.  (med.) 
dietetiate,  m. 

DIETETIC  [di-«-t8t'-ik], 

DIETETICAL  [  di-ewt'-i-kal  ]  a^j. 
(med.)  dietetique. 

DIETETICS  [di-8-t8t'-lk.]  n.  pi.  (m6d.) 
dietetique,  f.  sing. 

DIETINE  [di'-8-tin]  n.  dietine,  I 

DIFFER  [dif -fur]  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de) 
differer  (etre  diflcrent);  2.  (from,  di) 
difer er  {n\oir  une  opinion  diffiironte)' 
8.  (m.  p.)  avoir  differ  end. 

DIFFER,  V.  a.  ±  diatinguer. 

DIFFERENCE  [dif  .fDr-«n.]  n.  1  difl 
renee,  f. ;  2.  J  eigne,  atti-ibut  diatinctU^ 
in.;  8.  dieaidence,  f.;  4.  (m.  p)  djj^ 
rend,  m. ;  6.  appoint,  m. ;  6.  J  gualiti, 
t ;  7.  (log.,  math.)  difference,  t 

Immaterial  — ,  difference  j)««  aen- 
aible ;  material  — ,  =  m,arquee  ;  wide 
— ,  1.  =  notable  ;  2.  (d'opinion)  diver- 
gence, t.  To  atyust  a  — ,  to  make  up  ■ 
— ,  ajueter,  apaiaer  aeaoupir  un  diffe- 
rend;  to  cause  a,—, faire  naltre  v/n 
differend  ;  to  give,  to  pay  the  —,fairt 
Vappoint;  to  have  a  — ,  oAooir  diffi- 
rend;  &tre  en  differend ;  to  settle  a — 
vider  un  differend  ;  to  split  the  — ,  par 
iager  U  differend.    That  makes  a  - 


DIG 


DIG 


UlL 


anor;  onot;  *tube;  litub;  Abull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  Moil;  dw  pound;  «7ithin;  th  this. 


oda  fait  q.  ch. ;  that  makes  a  great  — , 
•«Za  f<Mt  heaucoup  ;  that  makes  no  — , 
C4la  ne  fait  Hen. 

DIFFERENCE,  v.  a.  $  differencier. 

DIFFERBNCIATE,  V.  Diffbken- 
nxTK 

DIFFERENT  [  d«'-far-8nt  ]  adj.  1. 
(TROii,  de)  different  (dissemblable) ;  2. 
different  (diaa^ict);  8.  (d'opinions)  di- 
xrvent. 

WJlely  — ,  1.  d^une  vaste  diffirence; 
Si  (d'opinions)  tres-divergent. 

DIFFERENTIAL  [dif-fur-«n'-.hal]  adj. 
(math.)  dlffe.rentiel. 

—  quantity,  quantite  =d«;  differenr 
HeUe^f. 

DIFFERENTIATE  [dif-far.«ii'-.hi-at] 
V.  a.  (math.)  differentier. 

DIFFERENTLY  [  dif'-fur-8nt-U  ]  adv. 
(fbom,  de)  differemment.  ^ 

DIFFICILE,  X-   V.  DiFFTCtTLT. 

DIFFICULT  rdif-fi-kult]  adj.  1.  (to, 
tf«)  difficile  ;  malaise ;  2.  difficile. 

DIFFICULTLY  [  dif -fi-kuli-U  ]  adv. 
diffldlement. 

DIFFICULTY  [dff-n-kui-ti]  n.  1.  diffi- 
cuUe,  t ;  2.  peine,  f. ;  3.  embarraa,  m. ; 
A.  gene  (penurie),  f. 

Serious  — ,  grave  difficidte;  trifling 
— ,  petite  =.  That  raises  difficulties, 
(pers.)  diffieiUtueux.  To  admit  of—, 
touffrir  de  to  = ;  to  be  in  — ,  1.  etre 
dans  la  peine;  2.  etre  dans  la  gSne; 
to  experience  — ,  eprouver  de  la=i;  to 
find  —  (to),  trouver,  avoir  de  la  :=  (d)  ; 
to  find  some  —  (to),  avoir  de  la  peine 
(d) ;  to  labor  under  a  — ,  lutter  centre 
wne  = ;  to  present  — ,  offrir,  presenter 
Uela=.\  to  skip  over  a  — , passer,  sau- 
ker  par-dessuH  v/tie  =. 

DIFFIDENCE  [dif-n-dem]  n.  1.  di- 
fiance  (crainte  d'etre  trompe),  f. ;  2.  + 
defiance  (manque  de  conflance  en  soi- 
a>6rae),  f. 

DIFFIDENT  [dif-fr-dSnt]  adj.  (absol.) 
L  defiant:  2.  (of,  de)  qui  se  d^fie  (qui 
H>  met  en  garde) ;  3.  (chos.)  (of,  en)  qui 
»pmi  de  conflance;  4.  +  (of,  de)  qui  se 
i^te  (qui  manque  de  conflance  en  soi- 
«6me). 

To  be  —  (of),  1.  itre  defiant  {de) ;  2. 
er  (de) ;  se  mettre  en  garde ;  8. 
peu  de  conHance  (en);  4.  +  se 
defier  (manqner  de  conflance  en  soi- 
m6me). 

DIFFIDENTLY  [  dif -fi^snUi  ]  adv. 
ODeo  defiance, 

DIFFRACTION      [  dif-frak'-ihun  ]     XL 

(phys.)  diffraction,  f. 
DIFFRANCHISE,  V.  DisPRANOHiza 
DIFFUSE  [dif-fa.'J  v.  a.  (over,  sur)  1. 

I  repandre  (au  loin);  2.  §  repandre; 

8.  t  §  mettre  en  deaordre;  diguiser. 

2.  To  —  knowledge,  repandre  /a  scie/ice. 

DIFFUSE  [dif-fa.'i  adj.  1. 1 1  rSpandu 
(auloin);  2.  §  dj^iW  (prolixe) ;  8.  (bot) 
diffus. 

DIFFUSED  [d\f-fu»d']  adj.  1.  %  |  re- 
pandu  (au  loin);  2.  §  repandu ;  8.  t 
ien  d^ordre;  4.  $  §  irregulier;  5.  % 
\itendu:  couohe. 

DIFFUSEDLY  [  dif-fus'-Sd-H  ]  adv. 
avec  etendue,  au  loin. 

DIFFUSELY  [dif-ffii'-li]  adv.  §  diffusi- 
ment. 

DIFFUSENESS  [dif-fai'-ngi]  n.  §  dif- 
fusion  (prolixite),  f 

DIFFUSIBILr.'Y  [dTf-fu-«T-bll'-T-ti]  n. 
(did.)  qv^dite  de  ce  qui  peut  etre  re- 
pandu, f. 

DIFFUSIBLE  [dif-fu'-ri-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
tusceptible  de  diffusion. 

DIFFUSION  j;dif-fa'-.hun]n.  1.  (did.) 
'des  fluides)  diffusion,  f. ;  2.  J  disper- 
fkyn,  f. ;  8.  §  propagation,  f. :  4  §  dif- 
Atgion,  f. ;  5.  ±  diffkision  (prolixite),  t. 

DIFFUSIVE  [dif-K'-.Tv]  adj.  1.  1  §  ca- 
pahle  de  se  ripandre  ;  2.  |  §  qvA  se  re- 
pand  ;  3.  §  (de  style)  abondant 

DIFFUSIVELY  [dif  fa'-.iv-li]  adv.  |  $ 
•u  l<nn. 

DIFFUSIVENESS  [dif-fii'-riv-ns.]  n.  1. 
I  qualUe  de  ce  qui  peut  se  ripandre,  f. ; 
I.  I  $  extension,  f  ;  3.  §  ahondance  (de 
ityle),  f. ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  diffusion  (pro- 
llxlte^  t 

DIG  Idig]  V.  a.  (dug, — ged)1.  bScher; 
t.  piocher  ;  8.  creuser  ;  4  fouUler  ;  6. 


§  oiwrir;  6.  eeeploiter  (des  mines);  7. 
extraire  (des  minerals). 

To  —  deep  (into),  oreuser  amant 
(dans) ;  to  —  down,  abnttre  (k  force  de 
bScher,  de  plocher,  de  creuser);  to  — 
for,  faire  des  recherches  de  (minerals, 
etc.) ;  to  —  out,  retirer  (en  creusant) ; 
extraire  ;  to  —  up,  1.  deterrer  ;  2.  ar- 
racher  (des  plantes);  3.  deterrer  (des 
cadavres) ;  exhumer. 

DIG,  V.  n.  (dug,  — ged)  I  1.  becTier ; 
2.  piocher ;  3.  creuser  la  terre;  4. 
fouiller  (creuser) ;  /aire  desfouilles. 

To  —  in,  percer  ;  to  —  through,  per- 
cer  outre  (en  creusant). 

DIGASTRIC  [di-ga.'-trik]  adj.  (anat) 
digastrique. 

DIGEST  rdi'-j«8t]  n.  digeste,  m. 

DIGEST  [di-j6»t']  V.  a.  l./aire  wn  di- 
geste ;  2.  classer ;  3.  |  §  digerer ;  4  § 
(m.  p.)  digerer  (supporter) ;  5.  (chim.) 
/aire  digerer. 

DIGEST,  V.  n.  1.  digirer  (des  ali- 
ments), 2.  (chim.)  digerer;  8.  (chlr.) 
suppurer. 

DIGESTEDLY  [  di-j«.t'-8d-li  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  bien  elaborie. 

DIGESTER  rdi.j6«t'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  met  en  ordre,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
digire  (les  aliments),  £ ;  3.  digesti/,  m. ; 
4.  /rv^tratoire,  m. ;  6.  (chim.)  diges- 
teur,  m. ;  6.  (phys.)  digesteur  (m.), 
marmite  (i.)  de  Papin. 

Papin'8  — ,  (phys.)  digesteur  (m.), 
marmite  (t.)  de  Papin.  To  be  a  great  — , 
(e\\os,.) /aciliter  beaticoup  la  digestion. 

DIGESTIBILITY  [dt-jg.t-i-bU'-i-tij  n. 
/aciliti.  d'etre  digeri,  f. 

DIGESTIBLE  [di-j«.t'-i-bl]  adj.  /adle 
d  digerer. 

DIGESTION  [dt-j«.t'-yfiii]  n.  1.  1  diges- 
tion (des  aliments),  f. ;  2.  §  eotainmi 
appro/ondi,  m. ;  3.  (chim.)  digestion, 
i. ;  4.  (chir.)  suppuration,  t 

DIGESTIVE  [di-jfi'-tiy]  adj.  1.  diges- 
ti/; 2.  §  bien  digeri  (approfondi). 

DIGESTIVE,  n.  1.  (chir.)  digesti/, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  digesti/,  m. 

DIGGER  [dig'-gur]  n.  1.  ouvrier  qui 
biche,  creuse,  pioche,  m.;  2.  terras- 
sier,  m. 

DIGGING  [dig'-ging]  n.  1.  /ouiUe,  f.; 
2.  /ouille,  t. ;  deblai,  m. ;  8.  terrasse- 
ment,  m. 

DIGHT  [dit]  V.  a.  (dight,  dightkd) 
♦*  parer. 

DIGIT  [dij'-it]  n.  1.  mesure  de  20 
millimetres,  f. ;  2.  (arith.)  chiffre;  ca- 
racUre,  m.;  8.  (astr.)  doigt,  m. 

DIGITAL  [dij'-i-tal]  adj.  (anat.)  di- 
giUil. 

DIGITATE  [dTj'-i-tat], 

DIGITATED  [dij'-Mitsd]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
digits ;  2.  (zoo\.)  digite. 

DIGLADIATION  [dJ-gla.d!-a'-.hun]  n. 
X  dispute  :  contestation,  f. 

DIGNIFIED  [dV-ni-fid]  adj.  1. 1  (pers.) 
revetu,  investi  d'une  dignite;  2.  § 
(pers.,  chos.)  plein  de  digniti ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  ileve. 

DIGNIFY  [dTg'-ni-fi]  V.  a.  1.  lilever 
(q.  u.)  d  une  dignite ;  2.  |  donner  de 
la  dignite  d  (q.  u.)  ;  8.  §  elever  (q.  u.) ; 


4  §  illustrer  (q.  u.)  ;  honorer ;  5.  § 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  decorer  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ; 
revmr  d'un  litre ;  6.  §  (with,  de)  or- 
ner  (q.  ch.). 

5.  To  —  with  a  title,  an  appellation,  decorer, 
revttUr  >i'>ir,  litre. 

DIGNITARY  [dig'-ni-ta-ri]  n.  digni- 
taire,  m. 

DIGNITY  [dig'-ni-H]  n.  H  §  digniti,  t. 

Air  of  — ,  air  de  dignite ;  air  digne, 
m.  To  abate  o.'s  — ,  descendre  de  sa  = ; 
to  maintain,  to  support  o.'s  — ,  soutenir 
sa  = ;  to  raise  to  — ,  Mever  dla=;  con- 
stituer  e»  =;  to  rise  to  — ,  s'elever  d 
la—. 

DIGRAPH  [di'-graf]  n.  (gram.)  diph- 
thongue,  f. 

DIGRESS  [di-grt.']  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de) 
/aire  vAie  digression;  2.  (into,  dans) 
entrer  par  digression  ;  3.  X  s'ecarter. 

DIGRESSING  [di-grs.'-aing]  adj.  X  qui 
s'ecarte  de  la  bonne  route ;  mdigne. 

DIGRESSION  |di-gr«.b  -un]  n.  1.  di- 
iression,  f. ;  2.  X  i'Ca.rt.  m. :  /ante,  f  •  3. 
(,  str.)  digression  :  ilongation,  t 


To  draw  into  —6,  entralner  doTU  ta 
digressions. 

DI6RESSI0NAL  [di-grtth'-in-al]  aO^. 
de  digression. 

DIGRESSIVE  [di-grt.'-iiv]  adj  1.  (dlO.) 
digressif;  2.  (m.  p.)  desordonn^. 

DIGRESSIVELY  [di-grti'-uv-U]  adv. 
par  digression. 

DIRE  [dik]  n.  1.  /osse,  m. ;  2.  iiffue^ 
(.;  8.  (min.)  veine  de  substances  pi«r- 
reuses,  f. 

DIKE,  V.  a.  (gen.  civ.)  diguer. 

DILACERATE  [di-lai'-ur-at]  V.  &.  df- 
lacerer. 

DILACERATION  [di-laa-ur-a'-ihon]  n. 
(did.)  dilaceration,  t. 

DILANIATION  [di-la-ni-a'-8hun]  n.  ac- 
tion de  dechirer,  de  mettre  en  pieces,  f. 

DILAPIDATE  [di-lap'-i-dat]  v.  n,  «* 
dMabrer. 

DILAPIDATE,  v.  a.  1. 1  §  delabrer  ; 
2.  §  dilapider. 

DILAPIDATION   [di-lap-T^a'-.hiin]   n. 

1.  II  §  delabrement,  m. ;  2.  §  dilapida- 
tion, f. 

DILAPIDATOR   rdi-Iap'-l-da-tur]   n.  1. 

I  §  personne  qui  delubre,  f. ;  2.  §  dila- 
piddteur,  m. ;  dilapidatrice,  f. 

DILATABILITY  [di-la-ta-bU'-i-ti]  n. 
(phys.)  dilatabilite,  f. 

DILATABLE  [di-lat'-a-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
dilatable. 

DILATATION  [di-ia-ta'-.hun]  n.  (did.) 
dilatation,  f. 

DILATE  [di-lat']  V.  a.  1.  etendre;  i. 
Margir;  3.  delayer;  4  ipanouir ;  6. 
a'itendre  sur ;  6.  (phys.)  dilater. 

'A.  To  —  an  image,  delayer  une  image. 

DILATE,  V.  n.  1.  se  dilater;  s'ittn- 
dre ;  2.  (phys.)  se  dilater. 

DILATED  [di-!it'-«d]  adj.  1.  (mlne«) 
renfle ;  2.  (phys.)  dilate. 

DILATER  [di-iat'-ur]  n.  1.  persowiu 
qui  itend,  t. ;  2.  (Aose  qui  dilate,  t 

DILATORILY  [dii'-a-w-ri  li]  adv.  cum 
des  retards,  des  delais. 

DILATORINESS  [dll'-a-to-ri-nit]  m. 
caractere  porti  aux  retards,  aum  cU-- 
lais,  m. ;  lenteur,  f. 

DILATORY  [dil'.»-»-ri]  8<y.  1.  (pM»)> 
qui  remet  toujours  au  lendemain,  dJt- 

C"    i,r  en  jour  ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  trains  «*»• 
gueur ;  3.  (dr.)  dilatoire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  remeitre  to^ijourt' 
au  lendemain  ;  2.  (chos.)  trainer  «n 
longueur. 

DILATORY,  n.  (chir.)  dilatatoire ; 
dilatateur,  m. 

DILDO  [dil'-dd]  n.  re/rain  d«  choK- 
aon,  m.  , 

DILEMMA  [di-l»m  -ma]  n.  1.  (log.)  di- 
lemme,  m. ;  2.  alternative  (embarraa 
sante),  f. 

Dire  — ,  cruelle  alternative;  unan- 
swerable — ,  (log.)  dilemme  sans  repli- 
que.  To  put  a  — ,  (log.)  poser  un  di- 
lemme. 

DILETTANTE  [dn-gt-tan'-w]  n.,  pU 
Dilettanti,  I.  amateur  (des  arts,  de 
la  scienceX  m.*  2.  <de  musique)  dilet- 
tante, m. 

DILETTANTE,  adj.  d'amateur. 

DILIGENCE  [d!l'-i-j6n.]  n.  1.  ^  dili- 
gence (soin  vigilant),  f. ;  2.  vigilance,  f. ; 
8.  "oin,  m. ;  4.  assiduiti  (applicatioa 
continuelle),  f. ;  5.  J  diligence  (prompti- 
tude), f. ;  6.  diligence  (voiture  publiqu» 
en  France),  f. 

Due  —  used,  with  all  due  — ,  les  dili- 
gences /aites.  With  — ,  avec,  en  ■=.. 
To  do  o.'s  —,/aire  =. 

DILIGENT  [dil'-i-jsntl  adj.  diligeitJk 
(soigneux,  laborieux,  vigilant). 

DILIGENTLY  [dn'-i-j8nt-li]  adv.  rf<M- 
gem.ment  (avec  soin). 

DILL  [dil]  n.  (bot)  aneth,  m. 

DILUCID  [dT-iu.,id]  adj.  Clair. 

DILUCIDATE  [di-li'-.i-dat]  y.  a.  t 
iclaircir. 

DILUENT  [dn'-n-8nt]  adj.  1 1.  quiMefuX 
d^eau  (des  liquides)  ;  2.  q^ii  delaie  (de« 
solides);  3.  (did.)  qui  dUue  (6tend  d'eau 
une  liqueur) ;  4  (m6d.)  dUayant. 

DILUENT,  n.  1 1.  (did.)  chose  qui  dK 
laie  (des  solides),  f. ;  2.  (did.)  dtose  7*.. 
dilue  (des  liquides),  f ;  3.  (med.)  dila- 
.  yajit,  m. 

I      DILUTE   [dT-iut']  V.  a.  1.  I  Hmdr» 
^.^3 


1>I0 


DIR 


a&te;  dfar;  d&ll;  a  fat;  i  jao;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  i  novo; 


fMitt  (dee  liquldes);  2.  I  delayer  (des 
■olidee) ;  dUreinper  ;  3.  §  delayer  (ex- 
primer  trop  longuement) ;  4.  §  tf/ai- 
\Ur;  5.  detremperQe  lait) ;  6.  couper 
(le  vin)  ;  detremper  ;  7.  (did.)  diluer 
(6tcndre  deau  les liquides). 

DILUTED  ^di-lut'-«d]  adj.  1.  I  etendu 
iTe'iu;  2.  §  delaye  (exprirn6  trop  lon- 
gaement);  8.  §  affaibli;  4.  (des  cou- 
•urs)  dmiT^.. 

DILUTEE  [df-lfit'-ur]  n.  1.  chose  qui 
dUlaie,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  chose  qui  dilue,  f. 

DILUTING  [di-iut'-ing]  n.  1.  (des  11- 

? aides)  action  d'etendre  deau,  C;  2. 
ies  solides)  dHayement,  in. 

DILUTION  [di-lu'-.hm.]  n.  1.  action 
itetendre  d'eau,  f. ;  2.  dilayement ;  3.  § 
ujiiiblissement,  in. ;  4  (did.)  dilution 
<deB  liquides),  f. 

DILUVIAL  [di-iu'-vi-ai]  adj.  dihtmien. 

DILUVIUM  [di-iu'-vi-um]  n.  (geol., 
lain.)  diluvion,  m. 

DIM  [dim]  adj.  1. 1  §  obscurci ;  2.  |  § 
(ibscur. 

To  grow  — ,  s'ohscurcir. 

DiM-siGUTED,  adj.  1  §  qui  a  la  vue  ob- 
acuroie. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  vue  ohscurcie. 

DIM,  V.  a.  ( — ming;  — med)  1.  I  §  db- 
tourcir ;  2.  |  offusqtier;  3.  §  eclipser 
(surpasser) ;  jeter  dans  rombre. 

DIMENSION  [di-men'-.han]  n.  1.  di- 
mension, C  ;  2.  etendue,  f. ;  3.  J  propor- 
tion, f. ;  4.  J  toiWe  ;  stature,  f. 

DIMENSIONLESS       [dl-m6n'wihun-18»] 

«dj.  t  satis  dimension. 

DIMIDIATE  [di-mid'-i-at]  V.  a.  t-par- 
tager  en  dewx  parties  igates. 

DIMIDIATION  [di-mid-i-a'-thfin]  n. 
partage  (in.),  separation  (f.),  division 
(t)  en  deuce  parties  egales. 

DIMINISH  [di-min'-i.h]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  di- 
minuer;  2.  **  amoindrir ;  3.  (fkom, 
de)  bter  ;  enlever  ;  4.  §  abaisser  (q.  u.) ; 
&  (mus.)  diminuer. 

DIMINISH,  V.  n.  I  §  (in,  de)  dimi- 
nuer (devenir  moindre). 

EIMLNISHABLE  [di-mtn'-Uh-a-bl]  Bv^ 
Kuoeptible  de  diminution. 

IJIMLNISHED  [di-min'-isht]  adj.  (F. 
kufl  lee  sens  de  Dimu<ibh)  (mus.)  dimU 

DIMINISHER  [di-mTn'-irfi-ur]  n.  per- 
avtme,  chose  qui  dtminue,  f. 

DIMINISHING  LY  [dl-mln'-ldi-Ing-ll] 
«dv.  %  desavantagevsement. 

DIMINUENDO  [di-min-n-«t'-i5]  adv. 
•(mus.)  diminuendo. 

DIMINUENT  [di-min'-n.«iit]  adj.  de 
■diminution. 

DIMINUTION  [dlm-I-nfl'-thun]  n.  1.  |  § 
MmiMution,  t  ;  2.  amoindrissement, 
m.;  3.  +  deshonneur,  m. ;  atteinte  (a 
rhonneur),  C ;  4.  +  m^sesHm^e,  C  ;  5.  (arch.) 
diminution  (de  colonne),  t 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  line  dim,inution; 
to  make  some  — ,faire  ■=■. 

DIMINUTIVE  rdi-min'-n-tiT]  adj.  1. 
petit ;  2.  minima  ;  8.  (gram.)  dvminutif. 

DIMINUTIVE,  n.  L  ipetttobjet,  m.; 
i.  diminutif  (objet  en  petit),  m. ;  3. 
>(gram.)  dim.inuti/,  m. 

In  — ,  enpetit. 

DIMINUTIVELY  [di-mtn'-fi-trv-ii]  adv. 
I.  dans  d«petites  proportions;  2.  des- 
'Wvantiigeusement. 

D I M I N  UTI VENES8  [dl-mln'-n-Hv-nSi] 
lO.  1.  pctitesse,  f.;  2.  eseigmte,  C 

DIMI8H  [dim'-iih]  adj.  1.  im  peu  ob- 
teurd  ;  2.  teme. 

DIMIS80RY  [dtm'-i.  .6-ri]  adj.  1.  +  de 
tonge ;  2.  (eccI6s.)  dim,issorial. 

—  letters,  letters  — ,  lettres  dimisso- 
riales,  f.  pi. ;  dimissoire,  m.  sing. 

DIMITY  [dim'-i-ti]  n.  basin,  m. 

DIMLY  [dim'-li]  adv.  J  obscurSm^nt 

iSlMMlNG  [dim'  ming]  n.  |  obscurcis- 
\ricent,  in. 

DIMMISH,  V.  DiMiSK. 

DIMNESS  [dim'-nSrt]  n.  1. !  etat  obscur- 
|t  (qui  empecho  de  bien  voir) ;  affaiblif- 
tetnent  m. ;  2. 1  obsourdssemeni,  m. ;  8.  § 
obscureissement  (ddtaut  de  conception), 
ai. ;  obscuHte,  f. ;  4  |  etat  terne,  m. 

DIM  PLE  [dim'-pl]  n.  \fossette  (du  men- 
vaa,  de  la  joue),  f. 

DIMPLE,  V.  a  |  former  en  fosseUei , 
vuvrir  de/ossettes. 
164 


DIMPLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  /aire,  former  des 
fossettes  ;  2.  §  ♦♦  se  plisser  ;  se  rider. 

DIMPLED  [dim'-pld]  adj.  1.  |  qui  a 
une  fossette,  des  fossettes  ;  d  fossettes  ; 
%%**pliss4;  ridi. 

DIMPLING  [dim'-piing]  n.  I  fossetUs, 

DIMPLY  [dto'-pii]  84j.  •*  1. 1  qui  a 
des  fossettes ;  d,  fossettes  ;  2.  **  §  plisse  ; 
ride. 

DIN  [d?n]  n.  1.  bruit  Mourdissnnt ; 
bruit  (confus),  m. ;  2.  (des  armes)  clique 
tia,  m. 

DIN,  V.  a.  ( — king;  — ned)  v.  a.  1. 
etourdir  ;  2.  abasourdir  ;  corner  (aux 
oreilles) ;  rabacher. 

DINE  [din]  V.  n.  (ON,  de)  diner. 

To  ask  a.  o.  to  — ,  prier  q.  u.  de  =  ; 
to  come  in  to  —  with  a.  o.,  detnander  d 
=  d  q.  u.  To  —  abroad,  to  —  out,  =  en 
viUe;  to  —  at  an  ordinary,  =  d  table 
d'hote;  to —  with  duke  Humphrey,  di- 
ner par  coeur. 

DINE,  V.  a.  donner  d  diner  d. 

DINER  [din'-ur]  11.  X  dlneur,  m. 

—  out,  cowreur  de  diners,  m. 

DING-DONG  [ding'-dong]  n.  bruit  de 
cloche,  m. 

DINGINESS  [din'-ji-ne.]  n.  (chos.)  cou- 

<ir  sombre,  f. ;  air  sombre,  m. 


leur  sombre, 
DINGLE " 
DINGLE- 


DINGLE  [din'-gi]  n.  vattmi,  m. 
>DANGI 
adv.  en  pendillant. 


JLE      [din'-gl-dan'-gl] 


To  hang  — ,  pendiller. 

DINGY  [din'-ji]  adj.  sombre  (de  cou- 
leur  sombre). 

DINING  [din-ing]  n.  action  de  diner, 
f. ;  diner,  m. 


DiNiNG-HALL,  n.  r^fectoire,  m. 

DiNiNG-PARLOE,  n.  salle  d  manger 
(pour  le  diner). 

Dining-room,  n.  salle  d  manger,  t 

DiNiNG-TABLE,  n.  table  de  salle  d 
manger,  f. 

DINNER  [din'-nnr]  n.  diner  (repas); 
dtni,  m. 

Grand  — ,  beau,  grand  diner  ;  sub- 
stantial — ,  =  solide.  —  of  . . .  persons, 
z=  de  ...  cov/verts.  After  — ,  apres  — ; 
apris  lez=.  To  ask  to  — ,  prier  d  di- 
ner; to  cook,  to  dress  the  —,faire,  ap- 
preter  le  =^;  to  do  without  o.'s  — ,  se 
passer  de  son  = ;  ^  dtner  par  coBur; 
to  eat  a  — ,  faire  (manger)  un  =;  U> 
eat  o.'s  — ,  diner ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  don- 
ner d  diner  d  q.  u. ;  to  sit  down  to  — , 
Be  mettre  d  table  (pour  diner).  —  is  on 
the  table,  1.  le  =  est  sur  la  table  ;  le  = 
est  servi;  2.  (les  domestiques  disent) 
madame,  monsieur  est  servi. 

Dinner-hour, 

DiNNBR-TiMB,  n.  heure  du  diner,  t 

Dinner-party,  n.  diner  (reunion  de 
monde  k  dtner),  m. 

To  have  a  — ,  donner  d  diner ;  avoir 
du  monde  d  diner. 

DiNNKE-SKRTiCK,  n.  seTvice  de  ta- 
ble, m. 

Dinner-table,  n.  table  (table  servle, 
couverte  de  mets  pour  le  diner),  £ 

DINT  [dint]  n.  1.  I  coup,  m. ;  2. 1  § 
force  ;  puissance,  t;  8.  |  empreinte,  t ; 
4  (de  coup)  marque,  t. 

By  —  o^  1. 1  §  d  coup  de ;  2.  |  par  la 
force  de ;  8.  §  a  force  de. 

DINUMERATION  [di-nu-mur-a'-ihnn] 
n.  deTwmbrement,  m. ;  enum.eration,  t. 

DIOCESAN  [di-c'-s-ian]  adj.  diocesain. 

DIOCESAN,  n.  ir&que  diocesain,  m. 

DIOCESE  [di'-«-«*«]  n.  1.  diocese,  m. ; 
2.  (ant.  rom.)  diocise,  m. 

Inhabitant  of  a  — ,  diocisain,  m.; 
diocesaine,  f. 

DICECIA  [di-«'-dii-a]  n.  (  bot  )  di<»- 
eU,t 

DICECIOUS  [d!-8'-.hai]  adj.  (bot) 
dioique. 

DIONCEA  [di.«-n«'.»]  n.  (bot.)  dio- 
7iie,  f. 

DIONYSIA  [d!-«-n!iV.l.a]  n.  pi.  (ant 
gr.)  dyonysiaques,  £  pi. 

DIOP'i'RIC  [di-op'-trik], 

DlOPl  IICAL  [di.op'-tri-kal]  adj.  (opt) 
dioptriqiu.  *  ' 

DIOPTR  CS  [diV-wk*]  n.  pi.  (opt) 
dioptrique.  x  sing. 

DIORAMA    [  di-«-ri'-in«  ]    n.    dioro- 


DIP  [dip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pbd)  I. 

plbnger  ;  tremper  ,-2.  %\  niouiUer ;  8 
I  (from,  out  of,  dans)  puiser ;  4  t  ) 
impUquer;  compromettre  ;  f>.  engager 
(donner  pour  gage) ;  6.  (corroy.)  d^fone^r. 

3.  T<i  —  water  from,  o'lt  of  a  bucket,  puiet-r  lii 
I'enu  dant  un  watt.    4.  To  —  o.'i  lands,  engager 

DIP,  V.  n.  (—ping ;  — ped)  1.  Iplcnger . 
2.  §  (into,  dans)  s'engager ;  sHaterAt 
ser;  3.  §  (into,  ...)  feuilleter  (dee 
livres);  4.  t  §  tomber  (an  hasard);  6.  (d« 
raiguilleaimant6e)  iwc/mer,-  6.  (minen) 
sHnclitier  ;  s'enfoncer. 

2.  To  —  into  the  funda,  i'mttresser  dana  ht 
fondt  jnMici. 

DIP,  n.  1.  plongement  (action  da 
plonger),  m. ;  2.  chandelle  d  id  baguette, 
f. ;  8.  (de  I'aiguille  ainiant6e)  inclinai- 
son,  f. ;  4.  (de  I'horizon)  depression,  £  ; 

5.  (geol,  mines)  tncUnaison,  £;  6. 
(mines)  partie  qui  ienfonce,  -t.  ;  7. 
(tech.)  plongement,  m. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  plonger  q.  u. 

Dip-cuiCK,  n.  (orn. )  petit  plon- 
geon,  m. 

DIPHTHONG  [dip'-i'xflg]  n.  (gram.) 
diphthongue,  £ 

DIPHTHONGAL  [dTp-tVmg'-gal]  adj. 
(gram.)  de  diphthongue. 

DIPLOE  [dip'-l6-e]  n.  1.  (anat)  diploe, 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  (de  feuitle)  parenchyme,  m. 

DIPLOMA  [di-pi6'-ma]  n.  diplome,  m. 

DIPLOMACY  [di-pl6<m«-.i]  n.  diplo- 
nut  tie,  £ 

DIPLOMATIC  [dip.lo-mat'-!k]  adj.  di- 
plomatique. 

DIPLOMATICS  [dip-i6-mat'-ik.]  n.  pl 
Mplomatique,  t.  sing. 

DIPLOMATIST  [di-pl«'-in«-ti.t]  n.  di- 
plomate,  m. 

DIPPER  [dTp'.pur]  n.  1.  plongevr,  m. 
2.  ouitter  d  pot,  t. 

DIPPING  [dip'-pTng]  n.  1.  plongemmi, 
(action),  m. ;  2.  I  action  de  tremper,  t  \ 
8.  (geol,  mines)  inclinaison,  t. 

DIPEISMATIC  [di-prli-mat'-Ik]  adj.  A 
double  prisme. 

DIPTER     [dlp'-tar]     n.,  pl  DiPTKBA, 

(ent)  diptere,  m. 

DIPTERAL  [dip'-t«-ral]  adj.  (ent)  dip- 
tire. 

DIPTERAN  [dip'-te-«n]  n.  (ent)  dip- 
tire,  m. 

DIPTYCH  [dip-tik]  n.  (ant)  dipty- 
que,  m. 

DIRE  [dir]  a4j.  terrible ;  affrewe  ; 
cruel. 

DIRECT  [di-rskf]  adj.  1.  |  %  direct; 
2.  §  droit ;  8.  §  vrai ;  absolu ;  4  (de* 
contributions)  direct ;  6.  (did.)  direct. 

3.  A  —  villain,  un  vrai  misirab'e. 

DIRECT,  V,  a.  1.  I  §  dinger ;  2.  $  (to, 
d)  porUr  (diriger) ;  8.  (*o,  de)  ordon- 
ner;  enjoindre;  4  §  (to,  de)  charger 
(donner  ordre,  commission);  6.  ^  don- 
ner des  renseignements  d  ;  renseigner  ; 

6.  §  enseigner  ;  conseiller  ;  7.  §  (to,  d) 
adresser  (envoyer  directement  des  let- 
tres, des  paquets,  etc.);  8.  §  (to,  d) 
adresser  (mettre  une  adresse). 

4.  To  —  a.  o.  to  announce  a.  th.,  charger  q.  «. 
d'anmnrer  q.  ch. 

DIRECT,  n.  (mus.)  %  da-capo,  m. 

DIRECTER,  F.  Director. 

DIRECTION  [di-r6k'-.hun]  n.  1.  I  J 
conduite  (action  de  celui  qui  dirige),  C  ; 
2.  II  §  direction,  £  ;  8.  §  sens  (c6t5),  ri. 
4  §  (to,  d)  ordre  (commandement),  m. 
5.  §  (to,  d)  instruction  ( expllcatloB, 
avis),  £;    6.  adresse;    suscripUon,  C; 

7.  %  jugement;  talent,  m. ;  8.  (de  Ik 
mer)  lit,  m. ;  9.  (du  vent)  lit,  m. ;  10. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  cliemin,  de  route)  traci,  m 

4.  To  give  — »  to  a.  o.,  donner  det  ordres  if.u. 

Further  — s,  noiwelles  instructions; 
=  ulterieures.  In  a  contrary  — ,  I.  en 
sens  inverse  ;  2.  (to),  en  sens  cyntrairt 
(de) ;  in  all  — s,  de  tout  cdte ;  de  tonU 
part;  dans  tous  les  sens.  To  aaanme 
the  —  o£  prendre  la  direction  de  ;  to 
change  o.'s  — ,  to  change  — s,  changer 
de  direction  ;  to  place  at  the  —  of,  pri- 
poser  d  la  direction  de. 

DiREonoN-GivER,  n.  X  donneur  a* 
consetts ;  directeur,  m. 

DIRECTIVE  rdi-rtk'.tiTl  Mil.  1    ^ 


DIR 

DIS                                                    DIS 

*  nor ;  o  not;  ii  tube ;  A  tub ;  6  bull 

M  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  6&  pound;  ih  thin;  th  th<8. 

lUriffe;  2.  aw/  gvide ;  8.  ?wi  s«r<  rf« 
o^le ;  4  t  dirige. 

DIRECTLY  fdi-rtkt'-i>]  adv.  1.  |  di- 
reeiement ;  endroiture;  2.  §  directs- 
ment;  8.  I  d  plomb ;  4  §  immediate' 
merit  (d'une  raani^re  itnm6diate) ;  5.  §  t 
abeolumeni ;  6.  J  §  cfe  6<w ne  /oi  ,•  T. 
(de  temps)  toM<  de  suite;  immediate- 
trwnt. 

DIEECTNESS  [dT-r«kt'-n8.]  n.  1.  | 
mouomnent  direct,  m.;  2.  §  caracUre 
eltrect,  tn. ;  3.  §  droiture ;  bonne  foi,  f. 

DIKEOTOR  [di-riW-tur]  n.  1.  1  ehef 
(personne  qui  dinge),  m. ;  2.  §  gmde  (ce 
qui  dirige),  m. ;  3.  5  directeur  (de  con- 
bcience),  m. ;  4  |  directeur  (adminis- 
trateur),  m. ;  5.  (hist  de  France)  mem- 
Ire  du  directoire,  m. 

East  India  — ,  directeur  de  la  com- 
pagnie  dea  Indes  orientates.  At  the 
— \  1.  chez  le  directeur  ;  2.  d  la  direc- 
tion. 

DIRECTORIAL  [di-rtk-ts'-ri-al]  adj.  1. 
de  direction ;  de  directeur ;  2.  direc- 
torial ;  8.  du  directoire  (de  France). 

DIRECTORSHIP  [di-rek'-tur-ihip]  n. 
direction  (emploi),  £ 

DIRECTORY  [dT-rgk'-ts-ri]  n.  1.  di- 
rectoire (ordre  qui  regie  la  mani6re  de 
dire  I'offlce),  m. ;  2.  ahnanach  (livre  de 
noms  et  d'adresses),  m. ;  8.  directoire 
(conseil  d'adininistratlon  publique),  m. 

Clerical  — ,  almanack  du  clerge  ; 
commercial  — ,  =  du  commerce.  Uni- 
Tersity  — ,  ■=■  de  Vuniversite. 

DIRECTORY,  adj.  qui  dirige,  guide. 

DIRECTRESS  [di-rekt'-rj.]  n.  1.  di- 
rtctrice,  f. ;  2.  (g6om.)  directrice.  f. 

DIREFUL  [dir'-ful]  adj.  terrible;  af- 
freux  ;  cruel. 

DIREFULLY  [dir'-ffil-B]  adv.  **  ter- 
riblem^nt;  affretisement ;  cruellement. 

DIREFULNESS  [  dir'-fdl-ns. ]  n.  ** 
horreur,  t 

DIRELY  [dir'-Ii]  adv.  **  terrible- 
ment;  affreuxemsnt ;  cruellement. 

DIRENESS  [dir'-nea]  n.  **  horreur.  t. 

DIRGE  [durj]  n.  chant  funibre ; 
lAcmt,  m. 

Funeral  — ,  1.  chant fanSbre;  2.  (ant 
'om.)  nAnies,  f.  pi. 

DIRIGE  [  dir'-i-js  ]  n,  t  chant  funi- 
(<re,  m. 

DIRIGENTrdir'-i-jgnt], 

DIRECTRIX,  F:  Directress. 

DIRK  [durkj  n.  dague,  t 

DIRT  [durt]  n.  1.  B  salet^.,  t  sing. ;  or- 
dure, t  sing. ;  immondices,  t  pi. ;  2.  | 
/ange ;  boue ;  vrotte,  C ;  8. 1  limon,  m. ; 
4  S  bafisense,  t. 

Heap  of  — ,  1.  tas  d'ordures,  m. ;  2.  tas 
de  boue,  m.  Besmeared,  thick  with  — , 
encrassS.  All  over  — ,  plein  de  crasse  ; 
encrasse.  To  brush  off  the  — ,  dicrot- 
ter ;  to  brush  off  o.'s  — ,  se  decrotter  ; 
to  get  off  the  —  (from),  1.  dter  la  crasse 
{di)  ;  2.  dter  la  bou,e  (de) ;  to  get  —  out 
tit,  decrasser;  to  take  away  the  — ,  1. 
enlever  les  =a ;  2.  enlever  la  boue  ;  to 
take  a.  o.  from  the  — ,  tirer  q.  u.  de  la 
baue,  de  la  poussUre  (6tat  has  et  mise- 
rable) ;  to  throw  away  the  — ,  jeter  les 
=s  ;  to  throw  —  upon  a.  o.,  jeter  de  la 
boue  d  q.  u. ;  to  wash  off  the  —  tiom,  1. 
decrasser;  2.  laver. 

DtET-BASKET,  u.  panieT  atUB  ordures, 
to.  sing. ;  ordures,  f.  pi. 

To  throw  a.  th.  into  the  — ,  jeter  q.  <jA. 
uuo)  ordures. 

DiRT-ROTTBN,  adj.  pourri  commie  la 
\>ue. 

DIRT,  V.  a.  1.1  salir;  2.  |  crotter;  8. 
I  souiller. 

DIRTILY  [dart-i-ii]  adv.  1.  \  sale- 
t»ent;  2.  §  bassement;  vilainement. 

DIRTINESS  [durt'-i-ng.]  n.  1.  j  salefi: 
malpropretS,  C;  2.  §  bassesse;  Idcheti, 
,;  8.  S  saletl  (obsc6nit6),  f. 

DIRTY  [durt'.i]  adj.  L  I  sale  ;  mat- 
propre ;  2.  J  crnsseuxi ;  3.  J  fangeuoe ; 
boueux ;  4  |  crotte ;  6.  $  sale ;  vilnin. 

—  action,  action  sale ;  vHenie,  f. ;  — 
expression,  propos  sale,  m. ;  saleti,  t. ; 
—  fellow,  1.  saligaud ;  salaud,  m, ;  2. 
volisson  (licencieux),  m  ;  —  thing,  1.  | 
^pe^8.)  Mre  sale,  m. ;  saligaud,  m. ;  sa- 
ngaude,  t ;  2.  (chos.)  chose  sale,  f. ;  — 
work  1.  B  oworage  sale,  m.  •  2.  §  moyetis 


sales,  m.  pi. ;  malhonniteti,  t.  sing.  As 
—  as  a  pig,  sale  comme  un  coehon,  com- 
me  un  peigne. 

DIRTY,  V.  a.  1.  I  salir;  crotter;  2. 
§  souiller. 

DIRUPTION,  V  Disruption. 

DIS  [di.]  (prefix^  n^gatif;  Disjoin, 
disjoindre  ;  Dishonor,  dishonneur  ; 
Discover,  dicov/orir)  dts ;  dSs  ;  di. 


DISABILITY  [dis-s-bil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  im- 
puissanoe,  t ;  2.  inoapaciti,  t ;  8.  (dr.) 
incapacite,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  inhabiliti,  t. 

To  lie  under  — ,  (dr.)  etre/rappe  dHn- 
capacite  legale.  v 

DISABLE  [dix-a'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  (for,  de ; 
to,  de)  rend  re  incapable;  2.  tenir 
dans  Vinaction;  8.  %  ruiner ;  4  ren- 
verser  ;  detruire ;  6.  J  gdter  ;  6.  J  de- 
pricier;  7.  (dr.)  rendre  inhabile;  8. 
(mar.,  mil.)  mettre  hors  de  combat ;  9. 
(mar.)  desemparer  (un  bfitiment). 

4.  T(>  —  a.  o.'s  argumenta,  renveraer,  detruire 
les  arqumejitu  r!t  q.  u. 

DISABLED  [dii-a'-bld]  adj.  1.  %  r»ndu 
incapable  ;  2.  (mar.,  mil.)  hors  de  com- 
bat ;  8.  (mar.,  mil.)  invalide ;  4  (mar.) 
(du  bailment)  disempari. 

DISABLEMENT,  V.  Disabilitt. 

DISABLING  [diz-a'-bUng]  aey.  (dr.)  qui 
frappe  d'incapacit^  legale. 

DISABUSE  [dif-a-bui']  V.  a.  dSsabu- 
ser. 

DISACCUSTOM  [dl.-ak-kat'-tum]  V,  a. 
d^saccoutumer. 

DISACQUAINTANCE  [dft-ak-kwan'- 
tans]  n.  cessation  de  connaissance,  de 
relations,  t 

DISADORN  rdTs-a-dftro']  V.  a.  diparer. 

DISADVANTAGE  [di.  ad-van'-tdj]  n. 
di-iavantage,  m. 

To  — ,  avec  = ;  with  no  — ,  sans  =. 
To  have  a  —  in,  avoir  du  =  d ;  to  labor, 
to  lie  under  a  — ,  lutter  contre  un  =. 

DISADVANTAGE,  v.  a.  desavanta- 
ger  ;  faire  suhir  un  desa/eantage  d. 

DISADVANTAGE  ABLE  [du-ad-ran'- 
taj.«-bl]  t, 

DISADVANTAGEOUS  [  dla-ad-van- 
ta'-jus]  adj.  deaavantageux. 

DIS  ADVANTAGEOUSLY  [  di.-ad- 
Tan-ta'-ju»-li]  adv.  disavantageusement. 

biSADVANTAGEOUSNESS,  V. 
Disadvantage. 

DISAFFECT  [di.-af-ffikt']  v.  a.  1 1.  ces- 
ser de  porter  de  T affection  d  ;  2.  ne  pas 
aimer ;  3.  affecter ;   diranger. 

DISAFFECTED  [  di^af-ftkt'-sd  ]  adj. 
(TO,  pour)  mal  disposi. 

DIS  AFFECTEDLY  [  dia-af-Kkt'-id-lI  ] 
adv.  avec  desaffection. 

DISAFFECTEDNESS  [dia-af-fSkt'-Jd- 
d6«]  n.  X  perte  de  Pamour  (du  peuple 
pour  le  souverain),  f. 

DISAFFECTION    [dT..af-f5k'-th6n]   n. 

STo,  pour)  desaffection  (cessation  de  I'af- 
ection),  C 

DISAFFIRM  [dia-af.furm']  V.  a.  J  1.  in- 
firmer ;  2.  {(\t.)  infirmer  ;  invalider. 

DISAFFIRMANCE    [  dls-af-furm'-an.  ] 

n.  1.  X  refutation,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  injirma- 
tion,  t. 

DISAFFOREST  [dr«-af-for'-«.t]  v.  a.  I 
declarer  ne  plus  itreforet ;  enlever  au 
regime  des  lois  forestUres. 

DISAGGREGATE    [dla-ag'-grS-gat]   V. 

a.  (did.)  dSsagriger  (d6truire  I'agrlga- 
tion  dea  parties). 

DISAGGREGATION  [  dii-ag-grg-ga'- 
•hun]  n.  (did.)  desagrigation,  f. 

DISAGREE  rdi.-8-gr«']  V.  n.  1.  diffS- 
rer  (6tre  dissenoblable) ;  2.  ne  pas  s'ac- 
corder,  itre  en  disaccord;  8.  (to,  d) 
ne  pas  aocider ;  4  se  brouiUer ;  5. 
(with)  faire  m<U  (d) ;  incommo- 
der  (,..). 

3.  To  —  to  »  propoial,  ne  pu  aecgder  a  une 
proti'mtion. 

DISAGREEABLE  [dta-a-grg'-a-bl]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  desagreable. 

—  circumstance,  drconstance  =,  f. ; 
desagrSment,  m. ;  —  thing,  chose  =,  f. ; 
disagrement.  m.  To  draw  —  things  on 
o.'s  self,  s'attirer  des  disagrhnents.  A 
—  circumstance  has  happened  to  him,  U 
a  reQu.  eu,  essuyi  un  desagriment. 

DISAGREEABLENES8  [dia-a-grg'-a- 
bl-ngi]  n.  desagrement ;  caractire  dea- 
agrSahle.  m 


DISAGREEABLY  [  dii-a-^i'.»-hB  1 
adv.  desagriablemtfU. 

DISAGREEMENT  [dlB-a-grg'-mgnt]  a 

1.  diversite;  difference,  f ;  2.  4.  d!e«3o> 
cord,  m.:  8.  dissidenoe,  f.;  4  brouU- 
lerie.t. 

DI8ALLIEGE  [dt^ai-igj']  v.  a.  J  c» 
tourner  de  safldelite  (au  souverain). 

DISALLOW  rdi»-al-l6u']  v.  a.  1.  fwpos 
admettre ;  rejeter  ;  2.  disapprowDtfr  ; 
8.  desavouer  ;  condamner. 

DISALLOW,  V.  n.  ne  pas  permettr*; 
defendre :  interdire. 

DISALLOW  ABLE  [dia-al-l6o'ji-bl]  adj. 
qui  n'est  pas  permis. 

DISALLOWANCE  [dla-al-lftd'-ao.]  n. 
defense  (action  d'interdire),  C 

DISALLY  [dit-ai-li']  V.  a.  i  unir  par 
mesalliance. 

DISANCHOR  [dia-angk'-kur]  V.  a.  J 
desancrer. 

DISANIMATE  [dla-an'-I-mat]  V.  a.  J  1. 1 
cesser  d^animer  ;  2.  §  decourager. 

DISANIMATION  [dU-an-I-ma'-ihun]  n. 

X  1.  mart,  f. ;  2.  §  decouragement,  m. 

DISANNUL  [du-an-nul']  v.  a.  (— LINS ; 
— led)  +  annuler. 

DISANOINT  [di8-a-nMnt']  v.  a.  de- 
pouiller  du  droit  que  confere  Vonction 
saoree. 

DISAPPAREL  [dle-ap-par'-gl]  v.  a.  J  1. 
I  devetir  ;  2.  §  m,ettre  d  nu. 

DISAPPEAR    [dlB-ap-per']    V.    D.    |    | 

(fro.m,  de)  disparaitre. 

DISAPPEARANCE  [dl.-ap.pgr'ana]  n. 
I  §  (from,  de)  disparition,  t 

DISAPPOINT  [di.-8p-p6int']  V.  a.  1. 
desappolnter  ;  2.  enlever  d  (q.  u.)  Fe^- 
pair  de  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  tromper  ;  frustrer 
dans  sort  attente  ;  A.  faire  munquer; 
faire  ichov^r  ;  5.  diconeerter ;  6.  $  «<> 
pas  preparer. 

4.  To  —  a  icheme,  faire  f  chouer  vn  frojtt. 

DISAPPOINTMENT  [  dinip-p«iui'. 
mgnt  j)  n.  1.  desappointement,  m. ;  8.  • 
espoir  d^u,  m. ;  esperanoe  diQue,  t.;  & 
contre-temps,  m. ;  4  oontrariete,  t 

To  meet  with  a  — ,  1.  eprouver,  «a- 
suyer  v/n  desappointement ;  2.  iomlmr 
dans  un  contre-temps. 

DISAPPRECIATE  [  dl^ap-prt'-ahl-ii  J 
V.  a.  ±  ne  pas  apprecier. 

DISAPPROBATION  [  dli-ap-prt-W- 
»hun  J  n.  disapprobation,  f. 

DISAPPROBATORY  [  diMp  -prt-ki- 
t6-ri  ]  adi.  disapprobateur. 

DISAPPROPRIATE  [di»-ap-pr6'-pri-i»J 

■  (dr.  can.)  non  approprie, 
ISAPPROPRIATE,  v.  a.  (dr.  caiij 
seculariser. 

DISAPPROVAL  [  diMp-prSv'-al  J  n 
desapprobation  ;  improbation,  t 

DISAPPROVE  [dia-ap-prdv']  v.  a.  (or, 
...\  of,  que)  d4sapprou/ver. 


DISARM  [dii-8rm']  V.  a.  J  §  dSsarmsr. 

DISARM,  V.  n.  |  desarmer  (poser  lei 
armes). 

DISARMING  [dt«-ann'-ing]  n.  I  desar- 
m^ement,  m. 

DISARRANGEMENT  [  dla-ar-rinj' 
mgnt  ]  n.  1.  derangement,  m. ;  2.  desor- 
dre,  ra. 

DISARRAY  [dia-ar-ra'j  v.  a.  mettre  m 
d^sarroi. 

DISARRAY,  n.  1.  desarroi,  m.;  2. 
disordre,  m. 

In  — ,  dans  le  disarroi  ;  en  desarroi. 

DISARRAYED  [di.-ar-rad']  adj.  d^aii 
(abattu,  amaigri). 

DISASSOCIATE,  V.  Dissooiatb. 

DISASTER  [dii-a»'-tnr]  n.  1.  desaelrt. 
m. ;  2.  +  inflxLencefimeste  (des  astres),  1 

DISASTER,  V.  a.  1.  frapper  de  di 
sastres ;  2.  poursuivre  par  sa  malhau- 
reuse  etoile. 

DISASTROUS  [dla-aa'-tra.]  adj.  deaae 
treux. 

DISASTROUSLY  [dii-a.'.trfi.-li]  ad-) 
di-iastreusement. 

DISASTROUSNESS  [  dl»-ai'-traa-n»»  ] 
n.  nature  desastreuse,  t 

DISAVOW  [dr.-a-T«u']  V.  a.  dSsavouer 

DISAVOWAL  [di.-a  yftd'-ai]  n.  d4aa 
veu,  m. 

DISBAND  [dii  band'j  V  a.  1.  (n>"  )  « 
155 


n>i' 


DI8 


dfate;  dtar;  ^  fai  ;  ofat;  eme;  imet;  Iplne;  Ipln;  ono;  <5move; 


DIS 


•;  2.  $  r deter  (d'une  poste) ;  8.  { 
iAmermr. 

To  —  o.'8  self;  1.  ««  Ucencier ;  2.  (m. 
B.)  ««  dibander. 

DISBAND,  V.  n.  1.  (mil.)  Ure  licen- 
tU;  %  \  (m.  p.)  ««  debcmdsr;  8.  $  8« 
<UaorganiH«r ;  4.  §«e««par«r;  «e  di«- 
wrser. 

DISBANDING  [  du-band'-fag  ]  n.  1, 
fmil.)  licondemmJ,,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de- 
hwiiaement.  m. 

DISBAEK  [dfe-bark']  V.  a.  t  dibarquer. 

DISBELIEF  [di.-b«-ief  ]  n.  (op,  in)  in- 
croyance  {d)  ;  incridulUe  (d  Vegard 
d»\  f. 

DISBELIEVE  [dh-be-Uv']  v,  a  1.  ne 
eroire  pas  ;  2.  meeroire. 

DISBELIEVER  [dta-b«-l8T'-nr]  n.  in- 
erMule,  m.,  t. 

DISBENCH  [dTz-b«nt«h']  V.  a  $  chasser 
dPun  banc,  d'wn  siege. 

DISBRANCH    [dir-branUh']   V.   8.    J  1. 

ibrancher ;  2.  priver  de  branches. 

DISBUD  [di».bud']  V.  a.  (  —ding; 
— ded)  (hort)  ehourgeonrwr. 

DISBURDEN  [dii-bur'-dn],  DI8BUR- 
THEN  [di»-bar'-th8n]  V.  a  1. 1  §  dechar- 
ger  (oter  un  fardeau  qui  surcharge)  ;  2.  § 
tUbarrasser  ;  3.  §  soulager. 

DISBURDEN,  DISBURTHEN,  v.  n. 
I  ae  soulager. 

DISBURSE  [di».bnr.']  V,  a.  1.  4.  d^ 
hourser;  2.  depenser. 

DISBURSEMENT  [dii-bur.'-m«nt]  n.  1. 
deboursement,  m. ;  2.  +  — s,  (pi.)  de- 
bourses  ;  debours,  m.  pi. ;  8  (sing.)  de- 
penses,  f.  pi. 

To  charge  forward  o.'s  — s,faire  suwre 
en  retnboursement. 

DI8BURSER  fdii-bure'-ur]  n.  +  per- 
nonne  qui  dehtntrse,  dspense,  f. 

DISBURTHEN,  F.  Disburdjin. 

DISC  [duk]  n.  (astron.,  opt)  disque,  m. 

Illuminated  — ,  (astr.)  cercie  d'Hlu- 
tUnaUon,  m. 

DI8CANDT  rdta-kan'-di]  V.  n.\se/on- 
Jr «,-  se  dissoudre. 

DISCARD  [dii-kird']  V.  a  1.  (jeu) 
ioorter ;  2.  renvoyer  (q.  n.);  congi- 
iUr ;  8.  ioerter  ;  Uoigner  ;  4.  «x<iLv/re  ; 
Wrnntr 

3.  Justice —»  friendehip, /o/«»<ice  ficarte  Vamu 

u. 

DI80ASE  [dii-kas']  V.  a  $  1.  deshabH- 
kr  ;  2.  changer  d'habiUement. 

DISCEPTATION  rdta-.6p-ta'-d.fin]  n. 
ymtestation ;  discussion,  f. 

DISCERN  [dix-ium']  V.  a  1.  discemer  ; 
i  (from,  d'a/vec)  disUnguer  ;  8.  di^ffe- 
•tneier  ;  4.  yuger. 

DISCERN,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  la  distinc- 
tion ;  2.  t  (op,  de)  cownaltre. 

DISCERNER  [dii-zurn'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
wnne  qui  discerne,  f. ;  observateur,  m. ; 
J.  personne  qwi  distingvs,  £ ;  8.  per- 
torme  quijuge,  t. ;  juge,  m. 

DISCERNIBLE  [dii-zurn'-i-bl]  adj.  (bt, 
d)  1.  visible;  perceptible;  2.  d  dis- 
lemer. 

To  be  — ,  pov/voir  itre  discerni. 

DISCERNIBLY  [diMum'-i-bli]  adv. 
Trnie  maniere  visible. 

DISCERNING  [dii-xum'-fag]  n.  %  dis- 
itmement,  m. 

DISCERNING,  a^I  judicietw. 

DISCERNINGLY  [diMum'-'mg-U]  adv. 
moec  discernement. 

DISCERNMENT  [  diMnra'-mJnt  ]  n. 
iiscemement,  m. 

Of  no  — ,  without  — ,  sans  =. 

DI8CERP  p.-.urp']  V.  a  1.  $  mettre 
••»  pieces  ;  dechirer  ;  2.  (from,  de)  ex- 
tnire. 

DI8CERPIBILITYrdi.-.urp-i-bn-i-H], 

DI3CERPTIBILITY  [di.-.urp-«-bn'->- 
f^  n.  ((lid.)  qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  itre 

DI80ERPIBLE  [dT.-iurp'-i-bl], 
DISCEEPTIBLE    [di8-»urp'.ti-bl]    adj. 
.  ild.)  X  separable. 

DISCERPSION  rdt»-.nrp'-thun], 
DISCERPTION     [dls-eurp'-.hun]    n.     X 
itichirement,  m. 

DISCHARGE  rdi.-t.harj']  v.  a  1.  |  § 
iicharger  ;  2.  {  decocher  (un  trait,  une 
Itebe) ;  lancer  ;  8.  |  tirer  (des  eanx, 
iee  liquid:<8);  4.  $  dicharger ;  dibar- 
• ;  6.  §  se  dicharger  de  ;  8.  {  di- 
156 


I  chargef"  (dispenser) ;  7.  §  libirer  ;  ilar- 
gir  ;  8.  §  congedier  ;  donner  conge  &  ; 
renvoyer ;  9.  X  lAcher  (proferer) ;  10.  J 
bter ;  enlever  ;  11.  §  emever  (faiK  dis- 
paraitre);  12.  §  payer;  satisfaire ;  ac- 
quitter  ;  18.  §  s^acquitter  de  (ses  fonc- 
tions);  14.  §  ±  s'acquitter  du  role  de; 
remplir  le  role  de  ;  15.  §  accomplir  ; 
16.  (dr.)  liberer  ;  17.  (mar.,  mil.)  eon- 
gidier  ;  18.  (mar.)  disarmer  (un  vais- 
seau) ;  19.  (tech.)  i>erser  (de  I'eau) ;  per- 
dre. 

4.  To  —  o.'s  self  of  a  blunder,  «  d^barraswr 
rfVne  Ume.  5.  To  —  a  crime  on  a.  c,  te  dichar- 
ger d'wn  erim9  mr  q,  u. 

DISCHARGE,  v.  n.  X  s«fondre. 

DISCHARGE,  n.  1.  X  dechargement, 
ra. ;  2.  I  dScharge  (d'armes  i,  feu,  de 
filches),  f. ;  8.  |  decochement  (de  traits, 
de  filches),  m. ;  4  |  decharge  (des  eaux, 
des  liquides,  etc.),  f ;  6. !  ecoviement,  m. ; 
6.  I  emission,  f. ;  7.  J  evaporation,  f. ;  8. 
§  liberation,  f. ;  9.  §  Hargissemewt,  m. ; 
mise  en  liberie,  f. ;  10.  J  §  acquittement, 
m. ;  11.  §  conge  (renvoi),  m. ;  12.  §  re- 
traite,  t.;  18.  §  (m.  p.)  destituiicn,  f. ; 
14.  §  decharge ;  quittance,  f. ;  15.  § 
accomplissement,  m. ;  16.  (did.)  ipan- 
chement,  m. ;  17.  (dr.)  decharge,  t ;  18. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (m6d.)  vidanges,  f.  pL;  de- 
perdition,  t.  sing.  ;  19.  (mil.)  conge 
absolu,  definitif,  m. ;  20.  (tech.)  de- 
charge,  t 

Fnll  — ,  —  in  full,  (dr.)  dicharge 
pleine  et  entiere.  To  effect  a  — ,  operer 
vne  liberation. 

DISCHARGER  [di.-uhS^'-nr]  n.  J  L 
personne  qui  decharge  (une  arme  k  feu), 
f. :  2.  chose  qui  decharge  (libere),  f. ;  8. 
(61ect)  excitateur,  m. 

DISCIPLE  [d!.-.i'-pi]  n.  1.  t  disciple 
(616ve),  m. ;  2.  4.  disciple  (personne  qui 
suit  la  doctrine  d'une  autre),  m. 

Disciple-like,  adj.  de  disciple. 

DISCIPLE,  V.  a  1.  t  elever ;  2.  dis- 
cipliner ;  8.  convertir ;  4.  endoctri- 
ner. 

DISCIPLESHIP  [dii-8i'-pl-»Wp]  n.  qua- 
lite  de  disciple,  f. 

DISCIPLINABLE  [dit'-rt-plin-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  disciplinable ;  2.  souniis  d  la  disci- 
pline ecclesiastiqiie. 

DI80IPLINABLENESS  [dr.'-.r-piin-a- 
bl-n«»]  n.  caractere  disciplinable,  m. 

DISCIPLINARIAN  [dlnl-pli-na'-ri-an] 
adj.  disciplinaire. 

DISCIPLINARIAN,  n.  1.  personne 
rigide  pour  la  discipline,  f. ;  2.  (hist. 
eccl68.)  disciplinaire  (pre8byt6rien),  m. ; 
8.  (mil)  instructeur,  m. 

DISCIPLINARY  [di.'-.T-pii-na-ri]  a4j. 
1.  disciplinaire ;  2.  ±  instructif. 

DISCIPLINE  [dis^-ti-plin]  n.  1.  dis- 
cipline, f.  ;  2.  mortification  de  la 
chair,  f. 

In  good  — ,  en  bonne  discipline  ;  bien 
discipline.  To  have  under  — ,  mainte- 
nir  dans  la  discipline  ;  to  preserve  — , 
garder  la  discipline  ;  to.relax  in  — ,  se 
reldcher  de  la  discipline. 

DISCIPLINE,  V.  a  1.  disoipliner  ;  2. 
former. 

DISCIPLINEE  [di.'-rt-piin-ur]  n.  $  in- 
stitut&ur  ;  maitre,  m. 

DISCLAIM  [di.-kiam']  V.  a  1.  disa- 
vouer  (ne  pas  reconndtre)  ;  2.  renier ; 
8.  nier. 

DISCLAIM,  V.  n.  se  dimentir. 

DISCLAIMER  [di.-kiam'-ur]  n.  pei- 
tonne  qui  disavwue,  renie,  t. 

DISCLAMATION  [dii-kla-ma'-thfin]  n. 
desaveu,  m. 

DISCLOSE  [di8-kl6»']  V.  a  1.  + 1  dicou- 
vrir  (montrer);  2.  §  decou/vrir  (faire 
conn^tre) ;  8.  §  mettre  aujovr  ;  4  §  re- 
veler ;  5.  \  faire  iclore. 

DISCLOSE,  h.  X  dicovmerte,  f. 

DISCLOSER  [di»-kl6.'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  dicou/vre,  f. ;  2.  rivUateur, 
m. ;  revelatnce,  t. 

DISCLOSURE  [di.-klo'-.hur]  n.  §  1.  di- 
cou/verte  (action  de  d6couvrir),  t ;  2.  dS- 
claration,  f. ;  8.  revelation,  f. 

DISCOAST  [du-k6«t']  V.  D.  1.  !  s'&oi- 
gner  de  la  c6te  ;  2.  (from,  de)  §  s'eloi- 
gner. 

DI8C0B0L0S  [i5i-kob'-6-lo«]  n.  (anat) 
discobcU,  m. 


DISCOLOR  idii-kfil  -Inr]  y.  a  I  I  cU 
colorer. 

To  become  — ed,  «e  dicolorer. 

DISCOLORATION  [di».kuU  ii'-Ai«] 
n.  (did.)  B  decoloration,  t 

DISCOLORED  [dta-ktU'-lm-d]  »<|).  I  If 
decolori;  %  pale. 

DISCOMFIT  [di^kum'-m]  V.  a  1. 1  «tt 
confire  ;  %  §  derouter  (d6ranger). 

DISCOMFIT  t, 

DISCOMFITURE  [dta-kim'-fi-tfir]  a  1 
I  deconfiture  ;  deroute  ;  ^  deconr^enu*. 
f. ;  2.  defaite,  f. 

DISCOMFORT  [dTs-kom'-firt]  T.  a  v 
diconforter  t;  affi^ger. 

DISCOMFORT,  n.  t  diconfoH  t,  m. 
disolation,  f. ;  desagrement,  m. 

DISCOMFORTABLE  [dii-kiim'-fart-». 
bi]  adj.  1 1.  affiigeant ;  desagreable  ;  % 
affiigi;  maUieureux. 

DISCOMMEND  [dii-kom-m«nd']  v.  a 
blAmer;  censurer. 

DISCOMMENDABLE  [dI.-kom-m8nd'- 
a-bl]  adj.  btdmable ;  censv/rable. 

DISCOMMENDABLENESS  [dta-kom- 
intnd'-a-bl-n6B]  n.  caracUre  bldmable,  m. 

DISCOMMENDATION  [di^kom-mSn- 
da'-«hiin]  n.  bldrne.  m. 

DISCOMMEINDER  [dta.kom-m«nd'.nr] 
n.  desapprobateur,  m. 

DISCOMMODE,  v.  a  Fi  Incom- 
mode. 

DISC0MM0DI0U8  [dr»-kom-m5'-di-ui] 
adj.  t  incommode. 

DISCOMMODITY  [di.-kom-mod'-i-H]  n. 
X  incommodite.  f. 

DISCOMMON  [dJ^kom'-mun]  v.  a  1. 1 
depouiUer  du,  droit  de  vaine  p&ture  ; 
2.  J  §  dSpouiller  de  ses  privileges. 

DISCOMPOSE  [d'.-kom-poz']  V.  a  1. 
diranger ;  trouhler  ;  2.  mettre  Jiors  dt 
eoi ;  8.  +  destituer  ;  ren/toyer. 

DISCOMPOSURE  rdT^kom-pa'-ahur]  n, 
§  derangement ;  trouble,  m. 

DISCOMPT.  t.  r.  Discount. 

DISCONCERT  [du-kon-.urt']  v.  a  1 
dlranger ;  troubler  ;  2.  deconAierler. 

DISCONCERTION     [dI.-kon-iur'^han] 

n.  X  ^tMt  d''une  personne  deconcer- 
tee,  m. 

DISCONFORMITY  [dto-kon.f6nii'-l-tl] 
n.  dissemblance,  f. 

DI8C0NGRUITY  [dU-kon-grd'-Mi]  n. 
disconvenance,  t. 

DISCONNECT  [di.-kon-nskt']  v.  a.  des- 
nnir. 

DISCONNECTION  [dIs-kon-nSk'-ihiin] 
n.  disunion,  f. 

DISCONSENT  [  dla-kon-aJnt' ]  v.  n. 
(from,  de)  differer  (fetre  dissemblable). 

DISCONSOLANCY     ^li-kon'-so-Ian-.ll 

n.  desolation  (extreme  affliction),  f. 

DISCONSOLATE  [di.-kon'-so-iat]  adj. 
1.  inconsolable;  2.  desole;  desespere ; 
8.  t  disolanL 

DISC0N80LATED    [d5.-kon'-«6-lat-8d] 

adj.  denen/u  inconsolable  ;  incoTisola- 
ble. 

DISCONSOLATELY  [dii-kon'-.5-lat-lf] 
adv.  inconnolublement 

DI8CONSOLATENES8  [dT..kon'-«-lit- 

DI8CON80LATION        [  dTi-kon-aS-Ia' 

•hiin  ]  n.  desolation  ( extreme  afflic- 
tion), f. 

DISCONTENT  [dh-koo-wnt']  v.  a  mi- 
contenter. 

DISCONTENT,  n.  1.  micontentement, 
m. ;  2.  +  mecontent,  m. 

DISCONTENTED  [dto-kon-usnt'-8d]  adj. 
mecontent. 

DISCONTENTEDNE88  [di.-kon.«nf. 
«d-n6«]  n.  meoonte^itement,  m. 

DISCONTENTING  [dJi-kon-tSnt'-Inf] 
adj.  qui  mecontente. 

DISCONTENTMENT  [  dla-kon-MBi' 
inSnt]  B.  mkiontentenient,  m. 

DISCONTINUANCE  [  dh-kon-tta'-u- 
an«]  n.  1.  discontinuation,  C;  2.  (did.) 
discontinuity,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  suspension,  t. 
4  (dr.)  cessation,  t. 

DISCONTINUATION  [dta-kon-Hn-n-i' 
•hiin]  n.  (did.)  disoontinuiti,  t. 

DISCONTINUE  [dia-kon-tto'-n]  V.  a 
discontinuer. 

DISCONTINUE,  v.  n.  1.  discontUiu 
er:  2.  (from,  de)  d4choir  (peitlre  k 
droiti    . 


DIS 

DIS 

DIS 

dnor; 

onot, 

M  tube 

iltab; 

^bnll; 

M  burn,  her, 

sir 

a  oil 

OM  pound; 

<Athin 

th  this. 

DISCONriNUER  rat.4on-ttn.u-ur]  n. 
IpersoTine  qui  discor  diwe,  t 

DISCONTINUING     [dt.-kon-tin'-u-Ing] 

n.  X  disconti/nuaUfm,  £ 

DISCONTINUITY  [di.-kon-ti-ni'-J.tJ] 
n.  (did.)  discontinuite,  f. 

DISCONTINUOUS    [  dl.-kon-tln'-u-u.  ] 

idj.  1.  (did.)  discontinu;  2.  %  mi/oert. 

DISCORD  [di.'-k6rd]  n.  \.  discorde,t\ 
i  }  §  discordance,  f. ;  3.  (mus.)  disso- 
Kirtc,  f.;  4.  (tnyth.)  Diacorde,  f. 

Ai)i)le  of  — ,  pmnme  de  discorde,  f. 
r»  foster  — ,  nourrir  la  =. 

DISCORDANCE  [di.-k6rd'-an.]. 

DISCO  KDANCY  [di.-k6rd'-an-.i]  n.  B  § 
dAscordtince,  f. 

DISCORDANT  [di.-k6rd'-8nt]  adj.  1. 
discordant;  %  pe-ud' accord;  3.  (mas.) 
discord;  discordant. 

DISCORDANTLY  [dr.-k6rd'-8nt-li]  adv. 
1.  sans  accord  ;  2.  (mus.)  (fwae  ma- 
niere  discord-ante. 

DISCOUNT  [di.'-k6fiDt]  n.  1.  %  remise 
(reduction),  f ;  2.  (com.)  escompte,  m. ; 
i.  ^arith.)  regie  d'eacompte,  f. 

At  a  — ,  (com.)  d  escompte  ;  d  perte  ; 
with  a  — ,  (com.)  sous  =.  To  present  for 
— ,  (com.)  presenter  (des  eflfets)  d  Vz=.. 

DISCOUNT  [dt..k5unt'l  V.  a.  1.  di- 
compter  ;  deduire  ;  defalquer  ;  2.  X 
payer;  3.  +  (com.)  escompter. 

DISCOUNT,  V.  n.  (com.)  /aire  Pes- 
cvmpte  (escompter). 

DISCOUNTABLE  [di8-k6unt'-a-bl]  adj. 
(com.)  susceptible  d'etre  escompte. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  escomptS ;  to 
make,  to  render  — ,  powvoir  /aire  es- 


DI8C0UNTENANCE  [  di..k66n'.t«- 
«an»]  V.  a.  1.  I  dioontenancer  ;  2.  §  de- 
eourager ;  3.  §  voir  aveo  difaveur;  4. 
I  d4sapprouver ;  5.  §  reprouver. 

DISCOUNTENANCE,  n.  §  1.  peu 
dCencouragement,  m. ;  2.  defaveur,  f 

Under  —  §,  sous  le  poids  de  la  defa- 

DI8C0UNTENANCER  [dttkAun'-ts- 
Mua-inr]  n.  personne  qui  decourage,  qui 
toU  aveo  defaveur,  t 

DISCOUNTER  [di.-k64at'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
Mcompteur,  m. 

DISCOURAGE  [d!.  kfir'-aj]  V.  a.  1. 
(from,  de)  d4oourager;  2.  reouter ;  8.  X 
reprouver, 

DISCOURAGEMENT  [dt.-kur'-aj.m6nt] 

n.  (from,  de)  decouragement,  m. 

DISCOURAGER  [din-kur'-aj-ur]  n.per- 
tonne  qui  dicourage,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  deoourager. 

DISCOURAGING  [dU-Mr'-ajtng]  adj. 
1.  decourageant ;  2.  rebutant. 

DISCOURSE  [di«-k6r.'1  n.  1.  dis'.mirs, 
m. ;  2.  entretien,  m. ;  8.  langnge,  m. ;  4 
germon,  m. ;  5.  t  raison,  f. ;  6.  t  raison- 
nement,  m. ;  7.  t  intelligence,  f. ;  8.  + 
faeulte  (de  la  ralson),  f. 

To  hold  —  (with),  a'entretenir  (aveo). 

DISCOURSE,  V,  n.  1.  dUcourir;  2. 
parler  en  public. 

DISCOURSE,  V.  a.  J  1.  parler  de; 
trailer  de;  expliquer;  discuter ;  2. 
taeprimer. 

DISCO  URSER  [dT^kors'-ur]  n.  1.  dis- 
•  i/ureur,  m. ;  2.  auteur  de  discours 
(trait6s),  m. 

DISCOURSING  [du-k5r.'-rng]  n.  entre- 
Ken  (conversation),  m. 

DISCOURSIVE  [di.-k6r'-.ty]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  disoursif  (de  raisonnementj ;  2. 
dialogue. 

DISCOURTEOUS  [di.-kur'-t8-u.]  adj. 
discourtois. 

DISCiOURTEOUSLT  [di.-kur'-t«-u^Ii] 
dv.  aveo  discourtoisie. 

DISCOURTESY  [df^kur'-M-ii]  n.  dis- 
tourtoisie,  f. 

DISCOVER  [di.-ka»'-ur]  V.  a.  1. 1 1  d4- 
Xfwtrir  (oter  ce  qui  couvrait) ;  2.  §  de- 
-ATworir ;  3.  §  voir ;  4.  §  laisser  percer ; 
5.  §  montrer;  /aire  voir;  6.  §  montrer; 
Uployfr. 

6.  To  —  HrinneBS,  montrer,  doployer  ce  la  fer- 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  se  decov/trir  (s«  ttita 
eonnjutre). 

DISCOVERABLE  fd(t-kuv'.ar-»-bl]  adj. 
;  Vqvi  peut  itrfi  dicowvtrt  (trouv6,  vu). 

To  be  — .  poumoir  ttre  di'cowiert. 


DISCOVERER  [dt.-kav'-ur-ar]  n.  §  1. 
auteur  (TuTie  deoouverte,  m. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  decouvre  (trouve  ce  qui  est 
cach6),  f  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  revelateur,  m. ;  re- 
velatrice,  f. ;  4.- J  eclaireur,  m. 

DISCOVERTURE  [dt.-kuv'-ur-tur]  n. 
(dr.)  affranchissement  de  la  puissance 
du  mari,  m. 

DISCOVERY  rdT»-kav'-ur-!]  I).  §  1.  di- 
tou/verte,  f. ;  2.  declaration,  f. ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  rSvelation,  f. ;  4.  (theat.)  reconnais- 
sance, t 

By  — ,  (6chec8)  d  la  deoort/verte.  To 
make  a  — ,  I. /aire  une  deoouverte ;  2. 
faire  une  declaration;  S. /aire  une 
revelation. 

DISCREDIT  [dis-kr6d'-it]  v.  a.  1.  ne 
oroire  pas ;  2.  X  empeolier  de  croire  ; 
3.  disorediter  ;  4.  dicrediter ;  deconsi- 
derer  ;  5.  dishonorer. 

DISCREDIT,  n.  1.  1  §  discredit,  m. ; 
2.  deconsideration,  f ;  3.  deshonneur, 
m. ;  honte,  f. 

To  the  —  of,  pour  le  deshonneur  de  ; 
d  la  honte  de.  To  bring  into  — ,  /aire 
tomber  dans  le  discredit,  en  discredit; 
to  bring  —  on,  faire  tomber  danale  dis- 
credit, dans  la  dSconsidSraUon ;  di- 
consider er;  to  do  —  to,  Ure  mi  d4shon- 
neur  pour ;  to  fall,  to  sink  into  — ,  tom,- 
ber  dans  le  discredit,  en  diseridit, 
dans  la  consideration  ;  to  throw  —  on, 
Jeter  du  discredit,  de  la  deconsidera- 
tion sur ;  Jeter  dans  la  deconsidera- 
tion; disorediter;  deconsidlrer. 

DISCREDITABLE  [  dis-krgd'-it-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  qui  decredite  ;  qui  deoonsidere ; 

2.  dishonorant. 

DISCREET  [di.-kret']  adj.  1.  discret; 
avisi ;  prudent ;  judicieux ;  sage  ;  2.  X 
modente. 

DISCREETLY  [di«  fcrst'-li^  adv.  dis- 
cretement;  prudemment;  judideuse- 
merd;  sagement. 

DISCREETNESS  [di.-kret'.n6.]  n.  X 
discretion  (circonspection),  f. 

DISCREPANCE  [dt.'-krg-pan.], 

DISCREPANCY  [di.'-kr*-p8n-.i]  n.  1. 
difference,  t. ;   2.  (m.  p.)  dijerend,  m. ; 

3.  contradiction,  f. 
DISCREPANT    [dt.'-kre-pant]    adj.    + 

(FROM)  1.  different  {de) ;  2.  eloignS  {de)  ; 
en  contradiction  {aveo). 

DISCRETE  [di.-kr6t']  adj.  1.  (did.)  dis- 
cret (distinct) ;  2.  (arith.)  (de  proportion) 
simple ;  3.  (log.)  discretif. 

DISCRETION  [di.-kr8.h'-un]  n.  1.  dis- 
cretion, t. ;  prudencs,  f. ;  jugement,  m. ; 
sagesse,  t. ;  2.  rc.ison,  t ;  3.  retenue,  f  ; 
4  (dr.)  discernement,  m. 

Years  of  — ,  1.  &ge  deraison,  m.  ;  2. 
(dr.)  Age  de  discernement,  m.  To  sub- 
mit to  a.  o.'s  — ,  se  m.ettre  d  la  discre- 
tion de  q.  u. ;  to  use  o.'s  —  in  a.  th., 
/aire  d  sa  discretion  dans  q.  ch. 

DISCRETIONAL  [dli-krSgh'-iin-al], 

DISCRETIONARY  [dl.-kr«.h'-un-a-ri] 
adj.  1.  disaretionnaire ;  1.  X  ^  discre- 
tion; 8.  (dr.)  d  la  prudence  du  magis- 
tral; 4  (dr.)  (du  pouvoir)  discretion- 
naire. 
DISCRETI0NALLY[di8-krf.h'.un-8i-li], 
DISCRETION ARILY  [dt.-kri.h'-un-a- 
ri-li]  adv.  d  discretion. 

DISCRETIVE  [di.-kr8'-tiv]  adj.  1.  dis- 
cret  (distinct) ;  2.  (gram.)  disjoncti/. 

DISCRETIVELY  [dit-kr/.tiT-ii]  adv. 
d'une  maniSre  disjonctive. 

DISCRIMINABLE  [;di.-kri«'-j-na-bl  ] 
adj.  X  qui  peut  itre  distingue. 

DISCRIMINATE   [dt.-krlm'-I-nat]  v.  a. 

(from,  de)  1.  distinguer ;  2.  separer. 

DISCRIMINATE,  v.  n.  distinguer. 

DISCRIMINATE,  adj.  distinct. 

DISCRIMINATELY[di.-krlm'-J-nat-ll] 
adv.  distinctem,ent. 

DISCRIMINATENESS[di.-krlm'-l-nat- 
n6«]  n.  X  distinction,  f. 

DISCRIxMINATING  [  di.-krim'-!-i»t- 
ing]  adj.  1.  qui  distingue;  2.  distinctif. 

DISCRIMINATION        [  dt.-krim-i-na'- 

•iuu]  n.  1.  distirMion,  t ;  2.  discerne- 
ment, m. 

i  DISCRIMINATIVE  [di.-krtm'J-Bi-tTv] 
»dj.  1.  qui  distingue;  2.  distvncti/;  ea- 

I  ractenstique. 

I      DISCRIMINATIVELY  [dU-krim  4-.i- 

I  Qt-UI  adv.  }  avec  ditioernement. 


DISCROWN  [.K.-kr6fin']  v.  a.  6ter,  en- 
lever  la  couronne  d  ;  prtvef  de  la  am- 
ronne. 

DISCROWNED  [dti-kr»dnd']  adj.  d  qiU, 
auquel  on  a  6te,  enlevi  la  couronne; 
sans  couronne. 

DISCULPATE  [dii-kul'-pat]  v.  a.  di»- 
culper. 

DISCULPATION  rdU-lfil-pR'-Aar.  C 
action  de  disculper,  ae  se  disc  ulper,  f. 

DISCUMBENCY  [di.-knm'b8ii-.T]  » 
(ant)  action  de  se  coucher,  f. 

DISCUMBER  [di.-kum'-bur]  v.  h.  d4- 
gager;  debarrasser. 

DISCURSIVE  [dii-kur'-.tT]  a4j.  $  1, 1 
errant ;  2.  §  de  raisonn&ment. 

DISCURSIVELY  [dii-kur'-.iT-IT]  adv. 
1.  par  la  raisonnement ;  2.  (did.)  d^VM« 
m.aniire  discursive. 

DISCURSIVENESS  [dii-kur  ••iv-ns.]  n. 
1.  roMonnement,  m. ;  2.  argum-entatwn 
(action),  f 

DISCUR80RY.  V.  Rational. 

r>I8CUS  [di.'-kus]  n.,  pi.  Disci,  Dis- 
cuses, 1.  (ant)  disque  (palet),  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  disque,  m. ;  3.  (hot)  disque,  m. 

DISCUSS  [dii-ku.']  V.  a.  1.  !'  chasser 
(faire  disparaitre) ;  2.  i  |  discuter. 

DISCUSSING  t  V.  Discussion. 

DISCUSSION  [d!.-ku.h'-un]  n.  1.  dig 
cussion,  f. ;  2.  analyse,  C 

Matter  for  — ,  matiere  d  discussion  ; 
topic  of  — ,  su^et  de  =,  m.  To  enter  In- 
to, on  a  — ,  entrer,  s'engager  dans  wn» 
= ;  to  give  rise  to  — ,  provoquer  la  =. 

DISCUSS  I VE  [di.-ku.'-riTl  t, 

DISCUTIENT  [  di.-ka'-.h8nt  ]  a4J. 
(mdd.)  discussif;  resolutif. 

DISDAIN  [dti-dan']  v.  a.  (fe>,  de)  di- 
daigner. 

DISDAIN,  n.  dedain,  m. 

DISDAINED  [dii-dand']  a4J.  1.  d*. 
daigni  ;  2.  +  dedaignenta>. 

DISDAINFUL  [du-din'-ful]  mi^  d^ 
daignetue.       ^ 

DISDAINFULLY  [di.-dan'-Ml-li]  ady. 
dedaigneusement. 

DISDAINFULNESS  [di.-ian'-Ml-uafJ 
n.  X  dedain,  m. 

DISEASE  [dii-8.']  n.  1.  |  mal,  m., 
maladie,  £  ;  2.  §  maladie  (morale),  t ; 
8.  t  micontentement,  m. ;  inqwietucU, 
£  ;  4.  t  peine,  £  ;  malheur,  m. 

Serious  — ,  maladie /dcheuse,  grave; 
slight  — ,  =  legere. 

DISEASE,  V.  a.  1.  J  rendre  maZade; 
incommoder  ;  2.  t  inquieter  ;  troul>ler  ; 
8.  +  tourinenter ;  der anger ;  int'-oni- 
moder. 

DISEASED  [dii-«id'l  adj.  (pers.,  chos ) 
m,alade  (atteint  de  maladie). 

DISEASEDNESS  [dti-6i'-6d-n68]  n.  % 
etat  de  m,al<tdie.  in. 

DISEASEFUL  [dir-s.'-Kl]  adj.  \.plein 
de  maladies ;  2.  malsain ;  3.  +  incom- 
mode. 

DISEA8EMENT  rdii-ei'-mfnt]  n.  t  <»- 
commodite ;  peine,  f. 

DISEDGE  fdix-sj']  V.  a.  1  §  hnousser. 

DISEMBARK  [dis-6m-bark']  V.  &.  de*- 
emharquer ;  debarquer. 

DISEMBARK,  v.  n.  debarquer. 

On  — ing,  en  debarquant;  au  de- 
barquer. 

DISEMBARKMENT  [  di.-«m-bark  - 
m6nt]  n.  1.  {chos.)  debarqueme7it ;  di»- 
embarquement,  m. ;  2.  ( pers. )  ddbar- 
quement,  m. 

DISEMBARRASS     [dli-«m-b»r'-nw]    T. 

a.  debarrasser. 

To  —  o.'s  self  o£  se  debarrasser  de. 

DISEMBAY  [dis-6m-ba']  V.  a.  degai}t¥ 
d'une  baie. 

DISEMBITTER  [dis-Sm-bit'-tur]  v.  ■. 
X  adoucir. 

DISEMBODIED  [dit-«m-bod'-!d]  adj,  1 
depouillede  son  corps;  2.  (mil)  dSiin 
corpore. 

DISEMBODY  [dii-6m-bod'-i]  v.  a.  j 
d^potdller  dt  son  corps;  2.  (mil.)  desin 
corporer. 

DISEMBOGUE  [diMm-bog']  v.  n.  1 
(de  canaux,  rivieres,  eta)  di.boucher  ;  i 
sedScharger;  8.  {lasff.)  debououer. 

DISEMBOGUE,  v.  a.  1.  (de  rivl^roe, 
etc.)  Jeter;  d^charffer,  2.  ^  veraer; 
repandre;  «.  1  §  dibiler ;  4  ^  faWt 
deguerpir. 


DIS  DIS  DIS 

a  fate ;  <f  far ,  d  fall ;  attX;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  duo -,6  move ; 


JISKMBOGUEMENT  [  di.-6m-bog'. 
Hint]  n.  1.  (de  canaux,  rivieres,  etc.)  d^- 
bouche«n,ent,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  debouque- 
nient,  m. 

DISEMBOSOM  [duem-bn.'-fim]  v.  a. 
♦•  (from,  de)  arracher  au  sein. 

DISEMBOWEL  [du-8m-Mu'-8l]  v.  a. 
(— ung;  —led)  I.  sortir,  retirer  les 
entraUles  de  ;  2.  sortir  dea  entraiUes. 

DISEMBROIL  [du-8m-br6ii']  V.  a.  1  § 
tUbrouiller. 

DISENABLE  [dtg-sn-a'-bl]  v.  a.  1.  {to, 
i»)rendre  incapalle  ;  2.  *  paralyser. 

DISENAMORED  [dis-Sn-om'-urd]  adj. 
1.  qui  n'est  plus  amourewx;  2.  (va.  p.) 
qvi  n'est  plus  amourache. 

DISENCHANT  [di.-8n.t.hant']  V.  a. !  § 
diseiiehanter. 

DISENCUMBER  r<il«-«n-kum'-bur]  V. 
■.  (of,  fkom,  de)  1.  debnrrasser  ;  dega^ 
ger;  2.  defaire. 

2.  To  — o.'s  self  from  rhyme,  »«  d«faire  de  la 

DISENGAGE  [dto-Sn-gaj']  v.  a.  (feom, 
de)  ].  (did.)  degager  (separer) ;  2.  §  de- 
gc^er;  dUivrer ;  3.  deharrasser ;  4.  § 
dibarrasser ;  5.  §  affrancMr  ;  6.  §  de- 
gager (d'une  obligation). 

DISENGAGE,  v.  n.  §  (feom,  de)  se 
digager  ;  se  separer  ;  se  detacher. 

DISENGAGED  [dis-8n-gajd']  adj.  §  1. 
\degage;  libre;  2.  libre;  dlois'ir. 

DISENGAGEDNESS  [du-sn-ga'-jgd- 
■«•  ]  n.  J  §  1.  degugm/isni,  m. ;  2. 
loiHr,  m. 

DISENGAGEMENT   [di..6n-gaj'-m8nt] 

t.  §  (from,  de)  1.  degagement,  m. ;  2. 
affranehissement,  m.  ;  3.  degagement, 
(d'une  obligation),  m. ;  4.  loisir,  m. 

DISENGAGING  [dui-Sn-gaj'-mg]  adj. 
(tech.)  d  degager. 

DISENNOBLE  [du-jn-na'-bi  ]  v.  a. 
/aire  perdre  la  rumesse  a  ;  degrader 
de  noblesse;  a/vilir. 

DISENROLL  [din-sn-rol']  V.  a.  effaeer 
iTun  registre. 

DISENSLAVE  [di8-«n-.iav']  \.  a.  I  d^- 
Uvrer  (de  resclavag'e). 

DISENTANGLE  [dj.-8n-tang'-gl]  V.  a. 
(nwM,  de)  1.  [  demiler  (debrouiller) ;  2. 
f  dep^rer  (les  pieds) ;  8.  §  debrouiller  ; 
dhMler;  4.  §  degager  (separer);  5.  § 
ditacher;  6.  §  affraaichir ;  T.  §  tirer 
(d'embarras). 

6.  To  —  o.'s  self  from  a  difBculty,  <'afrraiichir 
tPuTUi  difficuUe. 

DISENTANGLEMENT  [dU-sn-taDg'- 
(I-mSnt]  n.  1.  I  demilement,  m. ;  2.  1  aa- 
Hon  de  depr&ter  (les  pieds),  f. ;  8.  §  <Z«- 
brouillement,  m. ;  4.  §  affra/nchisse- 
uient,  m. ;  5.  §  denaCtment,  m. 

DISENTHRALL,  V.  Disinthrall. 

DISENTHRALMENT,      V.     Disin- 

tBRALMENT. 

DISENTHRONE  [du-8D-thr6n']  V.  a. 
»*  delrbner. 

DISENTITLE  [di.-8n-ti'-tg  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
iepouiller  (priver  du  droit  a). 

DISENTOMB  [du-«n-»m'j  v.  a.  •  res- 
tusdter ;  /aire  revivre. 

DISENTRANCE  [dU-Sn-trant']  v.  a. 
riieeiller  (d'un  sommeil  lethargique). 

DISENTWINE  [dU-«n-twmT  v.  a.  w« 
phis  enlaeer ;  separer. 

DISESPOUSE  [di»-8.-p6d.']  V.  a.  t  1. 
ne  pas  Spouser  (quoique  les  fianfailles 
tient  6t6  faites) ;  2.  demarier. 

DISESTEEM  rdi.-«i-tem']  v.  a.  mdaea- 
Hnier  (avoir  pen  d'estime  pour). 

DISESTEEM,  n.  deconsideration,  t 

To  fall  into  — ,  tomber  dans  la  =. 

DISEXERCISE  [di.-8k.'-ar-.iz]  V.  a.  t 
no  pas  exercer. 

DISFAVOR  [du-fa'-ynr;]  n.  1.  dSfaveur, 
C ;  2.  disgrdce,  f. ;  8.  deplaisir  ;  mau- 
9CA$  office,  n\. ;  4  Ij:  manque  de  beau- 
W,  m. 

In  —  (with),  en  defaveur  (aupris  de). 

DISFAVOR,  V.  a'  i.jeter  la  defaveur 
tw ;  2.  voir  avec  defaveur. 

DI8FAV0RER  [dl.-fa"-viir-ur]  n.  (of) 
I.  personne  qui  jette  de  la  defaveur 
(*wr),  f. ;  2  personne  qui  voit  aveo  di- 
faveur,  f.  •  8.  d4sapprobateur,  m. ;  4 
VMiemi,  m. 

DISFIGURATION     [dtt-ffg-u-ra'-diun] 

a.  1.  action  de  d4figurer,  f. ;  2.  etat  de 
*K  qui  est  deflgure,  m. ;  3.  iifformiie,  t 


DISFIGURE  [dl,-ng'-ynr]  v.  a.  1.  ||  § 
defigurer ;  2.  |  §  deparer  (nuire  au  bon 
eflFet  de) ;  3.  |  §  enlnidir ;  4  H  devisa- 
ger  (q.  u.) ;  5.  §  denaturer ;  6.  %  figu- 
rer  mal. 

DISFIGUREMENT    [dU-flg'-y.ir-mSnt] 

n.  1.  J  §  etat  deflgure,  in. ;  2.  ||  enlaidis- 
sement,  m. ;  8.  chose  qui  depare,  f. ; 
defaut,  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  1.  |  |  defigurer  ;  2.  |  § 
deparer;  3.  \  §  enlaidir ;  4.  §  dena- 
turer. 

DISFIGURER  [di.-ng'-yur-ur]  xi..  per- 
sonne qui  deflgure,  depare,  f. 

DISFRANCHISE  [di.-fran'-uhiz]  V.  a. 
1.  priver  de  ses  privileges  ;  2.  :^  priver 
du  droit  electoral. 

DISFRANCHISEMENT  [  di.-fran'- 
tshiz-msnt]  n.  1.  privation  de  ses  pri- 
vileges, f. ;  2.  +  privation  du  droit  elec- 
tor <i  I,  f. 

DISFURNISH  [dT.-fur'-nT.h]  V.  a  J  1. 
degamir ;  2.  depourvoir ;  3.  depouU- 
ler ;  4.  demeubler. 

DISGARNISH  [dii-gar'-rf.h]  v.  a.  1. 
degamir  ;  2.  (mil.)  degamir. 

DISGESTION,  t.  V.  Digestion. 

DISGLORIFY  [du-glo'-n-fi]  v.  a.  ne 
plus  glorifier. 

DISGORGE  [dia-gftrj']  V.  a.  1.  \vomir; 
rendre  ;  2.  |  se  degorger  ;  3.  1  §  se  di- 
gorger  de  ;  4  §  degorger  ;  5.  §  jester  ; 
verser. 

DISGORGE,  V.  n.  J^"  1  §  rendre 
gorge. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  J^~  |  §,  faire 
rendre  gorge  a  q.  u. 

DISGORGEMENT  [di.-g6rj'-m»nt]  n. 
vomissement,  m. 

DISGOSPEL  [di^goa'-psi]  V.  n.  +  diffe- 
rer  de  VJ^vangile. 

DISGRACE  [di..grai']  n.  1.  disgrdce, 
f.  J  2.  (to,  pour)  honte,  t. ;  8.  (to,  pour) 
dfJihonneur,  m. ;  4.  t  mawvais  office,  m. 

Person  in  — ,  disgracie,  m. :  disgra- 
ciee,  f.  To  the  —  ot,  d  la  honte  de; 
with  — ,  d  sa  honte.  To  be  in  — ,  etre 
en  disgrdce;  to  be  the  —  of,  Ure,  faire 
la  honte  de  ;  to  hold  it  a  —  (to),  t»nir  d 
honte  (de) ;  regarder  comme  une  honte 
(de);  to  share  the  —  of,  partager  la 
disgrdce,  la  honte  de.  It  is  a  —  (to) . , . , 
Uy  adela  honte  (a) . . . 

DISGRACE,  V.  a.  1.  disgracier  (pri- 
ver de  bonnes  graces);  2.  faire  honte  d 
(q.  u.);  3.  dishonorer;  4.  aviUr. 

DISGRACEFUL  [dT.-gra.'-ful]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  1.  honteuaf ;  2.  deshonora'nt. 

DISGRACEFULLY  [  di.-gras'-ful-li  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  disgrdce;  2.  hwttev^e- 
raent ;  3.  avec  deshonneur. 

DISGRACEFULNESS  [  dU-gras'-fdl- 
njst]  n.  1.  honte,  f. ;  2.  ddsfumneur,  m. 

DI8GRACER  [di«-grat'-ar]  n.personne 
qui  fait  la  Iwnte,  le  deshonneur  ;  per- 
sonne qui  deshonore,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  faire  la  honte,  le  des- 
honneur de  ;  dishonorer. 

DISGRACIOUS  [dii  gra'-.hu8]  adj.  % 
disgracieux. 

DISGUISE  [diB-giz']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  d^gui- 
ser;  2.  §  defigurer;  3.  j^-  §  griser. 

DISGUISE,  n.  1.  1  diguisement;  tra- 
vestissement,  m. ;  2.  §  degwisement,  m. ; 
8.  masque  (fausse  apparence) ;  voile,  m. ; 
4  C^~  ivresse,  t 

DISGUI8EDLY  [die-giz'-Jd-li]  adv. 
sous  un  deguisement. 

DISGUISER  [diigiV-nr]  n.  1.  I  per- 
sorme  qui  se  deguise,  qui  se  travestit, 
f. ;  2.  1  personne  qui  deguise,  qui  tra- 
vestit, f ;  8.  §  personne  qui  deguise 
(cache  sous  des  apparences  trompeuses), 
£ ;  4  §  personne,  chose  qui  deflgure,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  1.  H  se  deguiser  ;  se  tra- 
vestir;  2.  (  deguiser;  travestir ;  3.  § 
deguiser ;  4.  §  defigurer. 

DISGUISING  [dis-giz'.ing]  n.  1.  1  de- 
guisement ;  travestissement,  m. ;  2.  § 
deguisement  (fausse  apparence),  m. ;  8. 
mascarade,  f. 

DISGUST  [d«-gu.t']  n.  I  §  degv&t,  m. 

DISGUST,  *  a.  1.  B  dego^ter  (de 
auelque  aliment);  2.  §  (at,  with,  de) 
aegotLter  (inspirer  de  I'aversion). 

DISGUSTFUL,  *.  V.  Disgusting. 

DISGUSTING  [di.-gutt'-iD«]  adj.(per8^ 
«ho8.)  degoHtant. 


DISGUSTINGLY  [df.-gn.t'-ing-U]  adv 
d'une  maniere  degvdtaide. 

DISH  [di.h]  n.  1. 1  J9ia<(naten6ile\  m.; 
2.  §  plat;  mets,  m.;  8.  t  II  — es,  {nU 
vauselle,  t.  sing.;  4.  t  ecueUe,  C ;  6.  1 
tasse,  f.;  6.  (de  balance)  plat;  p{<i- 
teau,  m. 

Dainty  — ^fP}c^U  mets  friand  ;  zr***' 
— ,  =  apprete ;  warmed  up  — ,  ^=-rf 
chauffe.  To  serve  up  a  — ,  servi'^  un  —  , 


wash  up  the  — e»,  laver  la  ■ 

Dish-cloth,  V.  Dish-clout. 

Dish-clout,  n.  torchon  de  ouiain^ 
m. ;  lavette,  f. 

Molly  —  ^,  tatillon,  m. 

DiSH-covER,  n.  cloche  de  plat,  t. 

Dish-maker,  n.  (pot)  faiseur  de  tas- 
tes, m. 

Dish- washer,  n.  (orn.)  lavandlire; 
bergeronnette,  f. 

DiBH-WATER,  n.  eau  de  vaisseUe;  la- 
vure  de  vaisselle,  d'ecuelles,  f. 

DISH,  V.  a  1.  1  dresser  ;  mettre  dan* 
leplat;  servir  ;  2.^appriter;  servir  ; 
8.  -T-  §  attraper  (tromper);  pincer ; 
enfoncer. 

To  —  up  I,  dresser,  mtitre  dans  U 
plat. 

DISHABIL  [dii-a-wi']  t 

DISHABILLE  [diM-bil']  u.  desha- 
bille, m. 

In  — ,  dans  son  =  ;  en=. 

DISHABILLE,  adj.  %  en  deshabille. 

DISHABIT  [dii-hab'-it]  y.  a.  t  delo- 
ger. 

DISHEARTEDNESS,  V.  Dejection. 

DISHEARTEN  Jdi.-hSrt'-to]  v.  a.  1. 
decourager  ;  2.  desesperer  ;  desoler ; 
8.  (from,  de)  eloigner  ;  detoumer. 

DISHEARTENED  [di«-hart"-tnd]  adj. 
desespere;  desole. 

DISHEARTENING  [dto-hirt'-tohigl 
adj.  desesperant;  desolant. 

DISHERISON,  V.  Disinheeison. 

DISHERIT,  V.  Disinherit. 

DISHERITANCE,  V.  Disinheebok. 

DISHERITOR  [dit-Mr'-Jt-ur]  n.  p«t^ 
Sonne  qui  desherite,  t. 

DISHEVEL  [di-eb6T'-«l]  V.  a.  <McA*- 
veler. 

DISHEVEL,  V.  n.  se  dicheneUr. 

DISHEVELLED  [dnhsv'^id]  adj.  tf<- 
chevele ;  echevele. 

DISHING  [dith'-ing]  adj.  ^T"  «n 
forme  de  plat ;  creux. 

DISHONEST  [dia-on'-jut]  adj.  1.  mdl- 
honnete  ;  delay al ;  2.  deshonnite  ;  8, . 
deshonore ;  4  (chos.)  deshonorant. 

DISHONESTLY  [di.-on'-e.t-ii]  adv.  1. 
malhonnetement ;  deloyalement  ;  a 
deshonnetement ;  3.  indignement. 

DISHONESTY  [dii-on'-«i-tg  n.  1.  im- 
probity ;  deloyaute,  f. ;  2.  J  deshonneur, 
m. ;  8.  J  honte,  f. ;  4.  deshonnetete,  f 

DISHONOR  [dii-on'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  disho- 
norer; 2.  avihr;  3.  J  depouiller  (q. 
ch.) ;  4.  (com.)  ne  pas  faire  honneur  a. 

DISHONOR,  n.  (to,  pour;  to,  de) 
deshonneur,  m. 

To  be  a  —  (to),  Ure  un  =  (d)  ,•  fair« 
=  (a) ;  to  hold  it  a  —  (to),  tenir  d  =  (de). 

DISHONORABLE  [di»-on'-ur-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  sans  honneilr  ;  2.  ((i\\o&.)  des- 
honorant;  sans  honneur ;  honteua ;  3. 
t  (pers.)  sans  consideration. 

DISHONORABLY       [  diz-on'-ur-a-bli  J 

adv.  d'' une  maniere  deshonorante. 

DISHONORED  [drx-on'-urd]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  deshonore ;  2.  (com.)  auquel  on 
n'a  pas  fait  honneur  ;  8.  (com.)  (d'eftet) 
en  smiffrance. 

DISHONORER  [dii-on'-nr-or]  n.  \.p«r 
Sonne  qui  desho^nore,  f ;  2.  *  profanO' 
teur,  m. 

DISHORN  [dU-h6m'J  V.  a.  t  arrach^ 
les  comes  d. 

DISHUMOR  [dii-ti'-mor]  n.  %  mxivmiim 
humeru/r,  f. 

DISHUMOR,  V.  a  J  mettre  de  matt' 
vaise  humeur. 

DISIMPARK  [dii-im-patk'J  V,  a  a«- 
parqu-er  (faire  sortir  d'uu  pare). 

DISIMPROVEMENT  [  di.-im-p^ST- 
mSnt]  n.  progris  en  arriire,  m. 

DISINCLINATION  [du-to-kil -m  -.bin] 
n.  (TO,  pour)  iloignement,  m. ;  av^r 
sion,  f. 

To  have  a  —  (to),  avoir  der=  (jK)ur\ 


DJS 


DIS 


DlvS 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ii  tab;  /(  bnll;  u  burn,  her,  air;  M  oil;  &&  ponnd;  th  thin;  th  this. 


DISINCLINE  Ijdti-in-kim']  V.  a.  (to)  1. 
Uoigner  (de) ;  2.  xndUposer  (j>oury 

To  be  — d  (to),  1.  Hre  Moigiie  (de)  ; 
t'floigvjer  (_de);  2.  etre  mal  disposi 
(jBoitr). 

DISINCORPORATE  [dlUn-kCu-'-po-rat] 
t.  a.  desinoorporer. 

DI3INC0RP0RATI0N  [dTt-to-k6r-p«- 
«»'-ihanJ  n.  desinoorporaUon,  t 

DISINFECT  [di»-ta-«ki']  V.  a.  de^n- 
pctor. 

To  endeavor  to  — ,  ilierch«r  a  =; 
^^gbraer  ife  = ;  traoaiUer  d  la  desin- 
ftotion  de. 

DISINFECTION  [dU-ta-fsk'^huit]  n. 
Stisin/ection,  f. 

DISINGENUITT,  J.  ^.  Dbingenu- 

OUSNBSS. 

DISINGENUOUS  [di.  in-jgn'-n-fis]  a(y. 
1.  sans  candmir ;  2.  de  mauvaisefoi. 

DISINGENUOUSLY  [di.-in-j6n'-u-u.- 
t]  adv.  1.  Sana  candeur ;  2.  de  mau- 
vaisefoi. 

DIS  INGENUOUSNESS  rdi.-Tn.jgn'-u- 
Ds-uSi]  n.  1.  (chos.)  manque  de  candeur, 
m. :  2.  (pars.)  mauvaisefoi,  t. 

DISINHERISON  [du-m-hgr'-i-zD]  n. 
(dr.)  exheredation,  f. 

DISINHERIT  [dta-in-hsr'-it]  v.  a.  des- 
\&Hter. 

DISINHUME  [di8-in-hum']  V.  a.  exhv^ 
mer. 

DISINTEGRABLE  [  dh  in'-M-gra-bl  ] 
adj.  (did.)  susceptible  ds  se  dHagreger. 

DISINTEGRATE  [di.-in'-te-gr4t]  v.  a. 
(did.)  desagreger. 

DISINTEGRATION  [  du-m-w-gra'- 
•hin]  n.  (did.)  d^sagregation,  I 

DISINTER  [di.-in-tur']  V.  a.  (—ring; 
— RED)  1.  I  deterrer  (un  corps  mort); 
«t.humer  ;  2.  §  deterrer  (faire  con- 
aaitre.) 

DISINTERESSED,  t.  V.  Disintbr- 

«TEI>. 

DISINTERESTED  [  dri-in'-tur-6tV8d  ] 
•dj.  de»interexse. 

1)ISINTERESTEDLY  [dit-in'-tur-at- 
MJ-fj  a(".v.  avec  desinUreitsem^nt. 

DISINTERESTEDNESS  [di.-ln'-tnr- 
lat  »«t-n»i]  n.  dminteressement,  in. 

OISINTERESTING,  t.  V.  Uninter- 

DISINTERMENT  [dfa-In-tur'-mSnt]  n. 
I  «tehum<ttion,  f. 

DISINTHRALL  [dl.-ta-thral']  v.  a.  • 
rendre  d  la  liberie  ;  affranckir. 

DI8INTHRALDOMrdU-m-thr4l'-d5ml, 

DI8INTHRALMENT  [  dn-in-thrir- 
«>«nt]  n.  *  afranchissement  (de  I'escla- 
e),  m, 


Th 


)ISINURE  [di.-in.ur']  V.  a.  diaaccmt- 
turner  ;  deshabttuer. 

DISINVITE  [dft-in-vit']  v.  a.  diprier. 

DI8INV0LVE  [di^fa-voiT']  v.  a.  1.  de- 
wlopper ;  derouler  ;  2.  demMer. 

DISJOIN  [dt»-idin']  V.  a.  1. 1  dejoindre ; 
disjoindre;  2.  §  desunir ;  3.  (from,  de) 
teparer  ;  4  (dr.)  diajoi/ndre. 

To  become  — ed  1,  se  dejoindre ;  se 
disjoiMdre. 

DISJOINED  [dt.-j6ind']  adj.  1.  |  de- 
joint;  disjoint;  2.\epars;  Z.deswni; 
4.  siparS. 

DISJOINT  [dtx-jMnt']  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.) 
dSsarticuler ;  2.  disloqiier;  deboUer ; 
%.  I  demonter  ;  4  §  dimembrer  (diviser, 
•6parar) ;  i  §  dismiir. 

3.  Til  —  an  .'ditice,  dimonter  un  idifice. 

DISJOINT,  V.  n.  %  tomber  en  pieces. 

DISJOINT,  X-  V.  Disjointed. 

DISJOINTED  rdii-j6Tnt'-«d]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  desarUctde  ;  2.  \  de?nM;  disloqiii  ; 
iSboUe ;  8.  |  demonte ;  4  §  demembri 
(ilvisd,  86pare) ;  5.  decoxMU  ;  sans  suite. 

DI8J0INTLT  [dr^j6.int'-u]  adv.  §  % 
ULOriment. 

DISJUNCT  [diz-jfingkt']  adj.  1.  (arith.) 
(d»  proportion)  simple  ;  2.  (mus.)  dis- 
tant. 

DISJUNCTION  [  dTx-jfingk'-diuD  ]  n. 
(did.)  separation ;  disunion,  f. 

DISJUNCTIVE-  [diz-jungk'-Hv]  adj.  1. 
incapable  d'union  ;  2.  (gram.)  disjonc- 

*»/■ 

DISJUNCTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  disjona- 
*k)e,T. 

DISJUNCTIVELY.  [ dt.-jungk'-tST-U ] 
«dv.  distinoten.ent ;  Uparement.  \ 


DISK 


1.   (ant.    ST.,  rom.) 


disque  (palet),  m  ;  2.  (astr.)  disqiie,  m. ; 
3.  (bot.)  dlsque. 


lalet), 
isque, 

DISLIKE  [d'j-lik']  V.  a.  1.  (to, ...)  ne 
pas  aimer ;  2.  {to,  . . .)  aimer  peu  ;  3. 
avoir  de  Feloignem.ent  pour  ;  s'eloigner 
de  ;  4  avoir  du  degout  pour;  5.  t  ri 
pugner  d;  6.  t  deplaire  d. 

DISLIKE,  n.  1.  (against,  op,  to, 
pour)  eloignement  (aversion),  in. ;  2. 
degoUt  (aversion),  m. ;  8.  repugnance, 
t ;  4  deplaisir,  m. 

To  give  a  —  to,  dormer  du  degotit 
pour ;  degouter  de  ;  to  have  a  —  to,  1. 
avoir  de  Veloignement  pour ;  2.  avoir 
du^^pour;  to  take  a— to  a.  o.,  I.  pren- 
dre un  =  pour  q.  u.  ;  2.  ^  prendre  q.  u. 
en  grippe  ;  to  take  a  —  to  a.  Xh.,  prendre 
du  =  pour  q.  ch. 

DISLIKEN  rdiz-li'-kn]  V.  a.  rendre 
dissembUible  ;  deflgurer. 

DISLIKENESS  [dij-lik'-n«.]  n.  %  dis- 
semblance, f. 

DISLIKER  [dii-lik'-nr]  n.  desappro- 
bateur,  m. 

DI8LIMB  [diz-lim']  V.  a.  1  demembrer 
(arracher  les  inemhres). 

DISLIMN  [diz-iim']  V.  a.  J  effacer  (d"un 
tableau). 

DISLOCATE  [du'-l6-kat]  v. ,».  l.t  I  di- 
placer  (changer  de  place) ;  2.  t  §  cha/ti- 
ger;  8.  (chir.)  disloquer ;  ^  debuUer ; 
4  (g6ol.  m\n.)disloquer. 

DISLOCATION  [dn-ld-ka'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
(chir.)  dislocation,  t. ;  luxation,  f. ;  ^ 
deboUement,  m. ;  2.  (g6oL,  min.)  dislo- 
cation, t 

Apparatus  for  reducing  a  — ,  (chir.) 
rSducteur.  m. 

DISLODGE  [dii-loj']  V.  a.  1.  deplacer  ; 
2.  faire  sortir  ;  8.  %  deloger  (faire  sor- 
tir) ;  4  (chasse)  debucher ;  5.  (mil.)  de- 
loger. 

DISLODGE,  V.  n.  deloger  (quitter  an 
logement). 

DISLOYAL  [dii-lM'-al]  adj.  (to,  d) 
1.  peu  attachi  d  son souverain,  uugou- 
vernemeiit ;  2.  *♦  rebeUe  ;  3.  +  deloyal ; 
4  +  infldeU  (qui  manque  a  la  foi  pro- 
mise). 

DISLOYALLY  [dTx-l6i'-al  U]  adv.  1. 
avec  peu  d'attachement  ati  souverain, 
au  gouvernement ;  2.  t  del-oyalement ; 
8.  t  inAdUement. 

DISLOYALTY  [di«-l6i'-al-ti]  n.  1.  di- 
fection  (action  d'abandonner  son  prince), 
£ ;  2.  t  infidelity  (manque  de  fid61it6),  f 

DISMAL  [di.'-mal]  adj.  1.  sombre;  2. 
lugubre  ;  3.  triste  ;  4  ftorrible  ;  crueL 

3.  —days  and  n\ghU,dt*  jotirn  et  dea  nuit»\,r\tU>*. 

DISMAL,  n.  ^  1.  — «s  (pi.)  spleen,  m. 
sing. ;  2.  eroque-mort,  m. 

To  have  the  — s  ^,  avoir  le  spleen  ; 
faire,  broyer  du  noir ;  avoir  la  ma- 
ladie  noire. 

DISMALLY  [dii'  mal-H]  adv.  1.  d'une 
manUre  sombre;  2.  lugubrement;  S. 
tristement ;  4  horriblement  ;  cruelle- 
vient. 

DISMALNESS  [dU'-mal-nSs]  n.  1.  eiat 
sombre,  m ;  2.  itat  lugubre,  m. ;  3. 
tristesse,  f.  ;  4  horreur,  f. 

DISMANTLE  [dn-man'-tl]  V.  a.  1. 1 1  «/<«- 
vUir  (oter  les  habits) ;  2.  t  §  decouvrir 
(oter  ce  qui  couvrait) ;  8.  §  depouiller  ; 
4.  t  §  abimer ;  5.  (mar.)  desarmer ;  6. 
(mil.)  demanteler. 

DISMASK  [diz-miUk']  V.  a.  +  II  dimas- 
quer  (dter  le  masque  &). 

DISMAST  [diz-ma.t']  v.  a.  (mar.)  de- 
mdter. 

DISMASTING  [dU-mSst'-lngl, 
DI8MASTMENT     [  diz-maat^In8nt  ]    n. 

(mar.)  dem&tage,  m. 
DISMAY  [diz-ma']  V.  a.  1.  effrayer; 

"dismay,  n.  1.  effroi,  m.;  2.  Ur- 
reur,  f. 

DISME  [dem],  DIME  [dim]  n.  +  1. 
dioiieme,  m. ;  2.  dime,  t. 

DISMEMBER    [diz-m«m'-bur]  V.  a.  1.  J 

II  demembrer  (arracher  les  iiieihbres) ;  2. 
§  dem^itbrer  (diviser). 

— ed  part,  part  — ed  §,  pnrtie  demem- 
brie,  f. ;  demembrement,  m. 

DISMEMBERING     f  di.-mfim'-bur-TnK  ] 

n  X  I  action  de  demembrer  (arracher 
les  membres) :  mutilation,  t 


DISMEMBERMENT  [  dJi-mSm'-biiF. 
mgnt]  n.  ^  1. 1  action  de  demsmbrer  (ar- 
racher des  membres),  f ;  2.  §  demenv 
brement  (action  de  demembrer),  m. 

DISMISS  [diz-mi»']  V.  a.  1.  renvoyer; 
2.  oongedier;  3.  (from,  de)  destHuer 
(un  fonctionnaire  public) ;  4  (prom,  d«) 
delivrer;  5.  (from,  de)  affranchir ;  C 
(to,  d)  envoyer. 

DISMISSAL  [diz-mf.-Ml]  XL  1.  r«v*w 
(action  de  renvoyer  q.  n.),  m. ;  2.  tltat*- 
tution,  f. 

DISMISSION  [diz-ini.h'-un]  n.  1.  (rao* 
de)  renvoi  (action),  m. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  r» 
traite,  f.;  8.  (m.  p.)  destitution,  t;  4 
(dr.)  d^boute  (d'une  demandd),  m. 

DISMISSIVE  [dii-mi.'-.jv]  adj.  d«  ren- 
voi (action  de  renvoyer). 

DISMORTGAGE  [diz.m6r'-gaj]  V.  a 
(dr.)  degrever. 

DISMOUNT  [dii-mfiuni']  V.  n.  1.  I  des- 
cerulre  de  ch»val ;  mettrepieddterre; 

2.  descendre  de  (cheval). 
DISMOUNT,  V.  a.  1.  **  faire  descen 

dre ;  2.  +  dem,onter  (faire  descendre  d« 
cheva!) ;  8.  desargonner  ;  4  (artil.)  de- 
monter. 

DISNATURALIZE  [dlz-nat'-n-ral-ii]  v 
a.  detruire  Fetat  de  naturalisation. 

DISNATURED  [diz-nit'-yurd]  a4j.  de- 
nature. 

DISOBEDIENCE  [dTt-6-bs'-di-8M]  a 
(to.  d)  aesobeissance  (action  de  d&ao- 
b6ir),  C 

Act  of  — ,  acte  de  =,  m. ;  disobeis- 
sance,  £    Out  of  — ,  par  =. 

DISOBEDIENT  [di.-d-be'-di-8nt;]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  desobeissamt ;  2.  (did.)  inaeur^ 
sible. 

DISOBEY  [dit-«-ba']  V.  a.  deacbiir ; 
(avec  un  r6gime)  desobeir  d. 

T..  —  a.  o.,  d^sobiir  a  v-  «. 

DISOBLIGATION  [di.-ob-li-ga'-*La«] 
n.  t  (TO,  pour)  acte  desMligeant,  m. 

DISOBLIGE  [dii.«-blij]  V.  «.  $  deso- 
bliger. 

DISOBLIGEMENT  [di^a-blij'-nUnt]  & 
X  (dr.)  liberation  (6tat),  £ 

DISOBLIGER  [di«-«-blij'.ur]  n.  J  J 
personne  qui  desoblige,  f. 

DISOBLIGING  [di..6-blij'->[ng]  a^j.  (*>, 
pour)  §  desobligeant. 

DISOBLIGINGLY  [  dii-s-blij'-lBj-B  ] 
adv.  §  desobligeamment. 

DISOBLIGINGNESS  [  di^6-big'-lBc- 
n8»]  n.  §  desobligeanee,  t. 

DISORBED  [Uix-6rbd']  a(y.  land  hori 
de  son  orbite. 

DISORDER  [di»-6r'-durj  n.  1.  desordre, 
m. ;  2.  derangement  (indisposition >,  m. ; 

3.  indisposition ;  maladie,  £ 

In  — ,  1.  en  desordre ;  2.  d  Vabandon. 
To  commit  — 8,  commettre  des  =« ,-  to 
lead  to  — ,  amener  i«  = ;  to  throw  into 
— ,  Jeter  da/ns  le  = ;  mettre  le  =  dans. 

DISORDER,  v.  a.  1.  meUre  en  desor- 
dre ;  2.  d^ranger  (d6sorganiser) ;  3.  af- 
fecter;  4  diranger  (rendre  malade): 
5.  X  dSpouiller  des  ordres  religieuas ;  ^ 
defroquer. 

'A.  T"  seem — «rf,  par(7i/re  affects. 

DISORDERED  j;dTz-«r'-dDrd]  adj.  1.  en 
desordre;  2.  irregulier;  3.  derangi 
(desorganise) ;  4  X  dSsordonne;  dire- 
gle. 

DISORDERLY  [di.-Ar'-dur-li]  adj.  I. 
en  desordre ;  2.  de  desordre ;  8.  oeH- 
gle;  4  deregle ;  immoral. 

■1.  A  —  state,  MM  ilat  de  desordre. 

—  house,  (dr.)  maison  de  debauche. 
t. ;  —  person,  (dr.)  personne  d'une  in- 
oonduite  notoire,  f. 

DISORDERLY,  adv.  1.  en  dSsordre; 
2.  +  d'une  maniire  derSglee,  desordcn- 
nee. 

DISORDINATE  [dTz-ftr'-dH-na?]  «4J.  t 
desordonne  (immoral) ;  diregle. 

DISORDINATELY  [  diz-;r'^i!  nit-U  j 
adv.  d'une  manUre  desordonnee,  deri- 
glee. 

DISORGANIZATION  [dia^r-gan-I-tt' 
than]  n.  disorganisation,  f. 

DISORGANIZE  [dlx  6r'-gan-ii]  y.  • 
desorganiser. 

DISORGANIZER  [dIz-6r'-gaii-fi-or]  n 
desorganieateur,  m. ;  disorgo/nMn 
tHce.  t 

ISO 


DIS 


DIS 
d  fete;  d  tar;  d  fell;  a  fet;  i  me;  imet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  (5  move; 


1>IS 


DISORGANIZING     [dJi-6r'-pui-»-lng] 
td{.  OMJ  desorgnnise. 
1)I80RIENT  [di.-6'-ri-«iit]  V.  a.  t  rf««- 

DISOWN  [di»-6n']  V.  a.  1.  desanouer; 
2.  m«r. 

DISOXIDATE  [dii-ok.'4-dat]  V.  a. 
(chiin.)  desoxi/der. 

DI80XIDATI0N  [d«x^ok,.t-da'-ihan]  n. 
(chim.)  desoxydiition,  f. 

DI80XYGENATE  [du-ok.'-i-je-niit]  v, 
S.  (chim.')  desoxi/gener. 

DISOXYGENATION  [dii-ok^i-j6n-a'- 
•kan]  n.  (chim.)  desoxygenatioii^  f. 

DISPAIR  [dii-par']  V.  a.  depareiUer. 

DISPARADI8ED  [dn-par'-a-di.t]  adj. 
ehasse  du  paradis. 

DISPARAGE  [du-par'-aj]  V.  a.  1.  de- 
jpriser ;  2.  ravaler ;  mepriser ;  3.  d^ 
niffrer;  4.  deparer. 

DISPARAGEMENT    [dla-par'-aj-mgnt] 

D.  1.  union  inegale,  f. ;  2.  avilisnement, 
m. ;  8.  (to,  de)  denigrement,  m.  ;  4. 
dishonneur,  m. ;  5.  taehe,  t ;  6.  repro- 
the,  m. 

Witliout  —  to,  1.  sanit  vouloir  rava- 
\«r,  dinigrer ;  nans  nUdire  de  ;  2.  sans 
iishonneur  pour  ;  8.  If  n'en  diplaUe  d. 

DISPARAGER  [di.  par'-aj-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  denigre,  deiihonore,  f. 

DISPARAGING  [dU-par'-aj-lng]  adj. 
cUshonorant. 

DISPARAGINGLY  [dit-par'-aj-tag-h] 
adv.  1.  avec  denigrement ;  2.  avee  den- 
honnmir ;  8.  avee  mepris. 

DISPARATE  [du'-pa-rat]  adj.  dispa- 
rate. 

DISPARATES  [du'-pa-rat.]  n.  pi.  die- 
parute^ ;  chosen  disparates,  t.  pi. 

DISPARITY  [di.-par'.i-ti]  n.  1.  dlyya- 
rite,  f. ;  2.  disparate,  f. ;  3.  dissem- 
blance, t ;  4.  inAgalit^,  f. 

DI8PARK  [dis-park']  V.  a,  |  ddpar- 
guer  (d6truire  un  pare). 

DISPART  [dit-plart']  V.  a.  1.  **  divi- 
ter;  separer ;  2.  (artil.)  marquer  le 
point  de  mire  de. 

DISPART,  V.  n.  **  se  diviser  ;  se  se- 
parer. 

DISPASSION  [du-paah'-on]  n.  t  ab- 
tence  de  passion,  f. ;  calme,  m. 

DISPASSIONATE  [di.-parii'-an-«t]  adj. 
1.  sans  passion  ;  exempt  de  passion  ; 
eahne;  2.  impartial. 

DISPASSIONATELY   [dTt-paah'-fln-at- 

B]  adv.  1.  sans  passion;  avec  calme; 
8.  aveo  impartialite. 

DISPATCH.  V.  Despatch. 

DISPAUPER  [dia-pA'-pur]  v.  a.  rai/er 
de  la  'iste  des  indigents. 

DISPEL  [di.-p6i']  V.  a.  (—LINO ;  —i^v) 

chasser;  dissiper. 

To  —  darknees,  chasser,  dissiper  les  Unebret ;  to 
—  fears,  dissiper  Its  erainlm. 

DISPENSABLE  [  d.«-p«n'-M.bl  ]  adj. 
dont  on  peut  dispenser. 

DISPENSABLENES8  [dia-psn'-M-bl- 
ii*«)  n.  faeulte  de  dispenser,  f. 

DISPENSARY  [dia.pfen'-.a.ri]  n.  1.  dis- 
pensuire  (6tablisseirient),  m. ;  2.  (in6d.) 
dispensaire,  in. 

DISPENSATION  [di.-p*n..a'-.hun]  n. 
1.  I  S  diiirihutum,  f. ;  2,  *  §  dispensa- 
tion, t. ;  8.  lois,  f.  p!. ;  4.  dispense,  f. 

DI8PENSATIVE  [di.-p«n'..a-tiv]  adj. 
qvi  dispense  (accorde  une  dispense). 

DI8PEN  SAT  I VELY  [dla-pSn'-M-tiT-Il] 
•dv.  par  dispense. 

DI8PENSAT0R    [dla'-pfn-aa-tur]    n.  + 

iispensateiir,  m. ;  dispensa trice,  f. 

DISPENSATORY  [dis-pSu'-M-to-n]  adj. 
qid  a  droit  de  donner  dispense. 

DISPENSATORY,  n.  1.  dispensaire 
(pharmacop6e),  lu. ;  2,  (pharm.)  co- 
deoe,  m. 

DISPENSE  [di.-pPn.']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  I 
t  distribuer  ;  2.  §  depurtir ;  8.  *  §  dis- 
penser; dSpartir;  4.  %  adtninistrer. 

To  —  with,  1.  dispenser  (q.  u.)  de  (q. 
ch.);  2.  se  dispenser  de;  3.  %  donner 
wie  dispense  pour ;  tolerer  ;  permettre  ; 
i.  86  passer  de ;  5.  se  depouUler  de ; 
"^IXre  de  cote;  6.  X  obtenir  une  dis- 
pense. 

DISPENSE,  n.  $  dispense,  f. 

DISPENSER  [dia-pSn.'.ur]  n.  1.  |  § 
iistributetir,   m.;    distributrice,  f. ;   2. 

tl  dispetisateur,  m. ;  dispensatrice,  t. ; 


8.  §  administrateur,  m. ;  administra- 
trice,  f. 

DISPENSING  rdi^p«n.'-ing]  adj.  1.  de 
dispensation ;  2.  de  dispense. 

—  power,  (dr.)  droit  ds  grdce,  m. 
DISPEOPLE  [dia-p«'-pl]  V.  a.  I  §  rfc- 

peupler. 

DISPEOPLER  [di.-ps'-piur]  n.  des- 
tructeur.  m.  ; 

DI8PERGE  [di.-purj']  V.  a.  t  repan- 
dre ;  disperser. 

DISPERSE  [di.-par.']  V.  a  1.  disper- 
ser ;  2.  dissiper ;  3.  t  repandre ;  dia- 
tribuer. 

DISPERSE,  V.  n.  1.  se  disperser  ;  2. 
86  separer  ;  8.  se  dissiper. 

DISPERSEDLY  [du-pun'-Sd-li]  adv.  J 
siparement. 

DISPERSER  [dii-pors'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  disperse,  dissipe,  repand,  f. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  semeur,  m.;  8.  (tech.)  gi- 
rouette,  f. 

DISPERSION  [dTs-por'-phun]  n.  1.  dis- 
persion, f. ;  2.  propagation,  f. ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  fparpiUement,  m. 

—  of  seeds,  sporules,  (bot.)  dissemina- 
tion, f. 

DISPIRIT  [di.-pTr'-rt]  V.  a.  \.decowra- 
ger :  2.  rahattre  :  8.  demoraliser. 

DISPIRITED  [di.-pirMt-6d]  adj.  1.  de- 
courage;  2.  demoralise;  3.  desespiri; 
desole. 

DI8PIRITEDNESS  [dT^pTr'-it-ed-ns.] 
n.  1.  decouragement,  m.  ;  2.  abntte- 
m.en.t,  m. :  8.  demoralisation,  f. 

DISPIRITING  [di.-pir'-it-ing]  adj.  1. 
dicourageanf;  2.  demoralisant ;  8. 
desespirant ;  disolant 

DISPLACE  [dii-pia.']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  rfe- 
plncer ;  2.  |  bter ;  8.  §  remplacer  ;  4.  J 
§  trouhler. 

DISPLACEMENT  [di.-plai'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
I  deplacement,  m. ;  2.  destitution,  t 

DI8PLACENCY  [di.-pla'-.6n-ii]  n.  % 
manque  de  complaisance,  m. 

DI8PLANT  [d!..pl«nt']  V.  a.  1.  (ap-.) 
deplanUr ;  2.  §  enlever  (q.  u.) ;  3.  J  § 
ewpplanler  (q.  n.);  4.  X  §  renverser 
(q.  ch.). 

DISPLANTATION      [dla-plan-ta'-ahfin] 

n.  1.  (&^.)deplantation,t;  diplavtnge, 
m. ;  2.  J  §  (pers.)  action-  de  transplan- 
ter ;  ecepulsion,  t. 

DISPLAT  [dra-piat']  v.  a.  (— tino; 
— ted)  detremer  (d6faire  des  tresses  de). 

DISPLAY  [du-pla'l  V.  a.  1.  +  I  de- 
player ;  etendre ;  2.  §  developper  (ex- 
poser);  8.  %  diployer ;  montrer ; /aire 
voir  ;  4.  §  manif ester  ;  5.  §  etaler  ;  6.  X 
(anat)  demontrer. 

DISPLAY,  V.  n.  J  diblaUrer. 

DISPLAY,  n.  §  1.  (de  troupes)  di- 
ploiement,  m. ;  2.  developpement,  m. ; 
8.  eoyposition,  f. ;  4.  manifestation,  f. ;  5. 
exemple,  m. ;  6.  italage,  in. ;  parade,  t. ; 
/aste,  m. 

5.  A  —  of  eloquence,  un  exemple  d^elotjuenee . 

To  make  a  —  of, /aire parade  de;  to 
make  a  great  — ,  etaler  un  grand  faste. 

DISPLAYER  [di^pla'-nr]  n.Xper8on- 
ne,  chose  qui  deploie,  f. 

DISPLEASANT  [dia-pigi'-ant]  adj.  X 
deplnisant. 

DISPLE.'VSE  [di»-pl8«']  V.  a.  (with 
a.  o. ;  WITH,  AT  a.  th.)  1.  deplaire ;  de- 
plaire  d ;  2.  offenser  (de) ;  3.  mAcon- 
tenter  {de);  contrarier  (de);  4  ripvr- 
gner  {a). 

1.  That  — »,  cela  dSpIait ;  to  —  a.  o.,  di^plaire  d 
q.u.  He  is— rf  with  that,«'a /wtd^plait.  «.  To 
be  ^rf  with  a.  th.,  Un  ofSmsi  de  </.  cK. 

To  be  — d,  1.  Hre  o^ense  {de)  ;  s' offen- 
ser {de) ;  2.  etre  mecontent  (de)  ;  etre 
contrarie  (de). 

DISPLEASING  [\ilt-pl8V-ing]  adj.  (to, 
pour;  to,  de)  1.  deplaisant;  2.  desa- 
greable;  3.  choquant;  4.  ofensant. 

DISPLEASURE  [dl«-pl6ih'-nr]  n.  1.  dS- 
plaisir,  m. ;  2.  *  courrom;,  m. ;  8.  J  de- 
goUt,  m. ;  4.  t  vioienos,  f. 

Heavy  — ,  grave  deplaisir.  In  — ,  1. 
dans  le  ■=;  2.  en  defaveur;  en  dis- 
grdce ;  to  o.'s  — ,  d  son  =.  To  do  — 
(to),  \.faireun-=(A);  2.  fa  ire  violence 
(d) ;  to  fall  under  a  o.'s  —  *,  deplaire  d 
q.  u.  •  to  lay  o.'s  —  on, /aire  tomberson 
cmirroitx  sur. 

DISPLEASURE  v.  a.  J  d^laire. 


DISPLODE  [dTi-pisd']  T.  fc.  $  /Wr« 
partir  avec  explosion. 

DISPLODE,  V.  n.  Xfaire  exr-loaivn. 

DISPL08I0N  [di..pl6'-.hfln]  a.  X  «» 
plosion,  f. 

DISPLOSIVE  [di.-pij.'..iT]  adj  t  jm 
m.arque  Fea-plosion. 

DISPLUME  [dii-plfiirj  V.  a.  d^fitt- 
mer. 

DISPONDEE  [di.-pon'-d«]  n,  (|-««a 
anc.)  dispondee,  m. 

DISPONENT  [di^p«'-n«nt]  adj.  X  <fao 
cord. 

DISPORT  [dispart']  n.  +  **  je»,  u.\ 
passe-temps,  m. ;  amusement,  t  ,  di- 
verPissement,  m. ;  recriatiov^  ' 

DISPORT,  V.  a.  +  »*^-OM«-r  amuserr; 
divertir  ;  recreer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'amuser;  se  divertir; 
86  recreer. 

DISPORT,  V.  n.  ♦•  sejouer;  se/old- 
trer. 

DISPOSABLE  [dii-p««'-«-bi]  adj.  di»- 
ponible. 

DISPOSAL  rd!.-p6z'-ai]  n.  1.  action 
(f ),  sovn  (m.)  de  disposer  (de)  ;  2.  dis- 
position (action  de  r6gler,  de  disposer  ou 
r^sultat  de  cette  action),  f ;  3.  disposi- 
tion (facult6  de  disposer  de),  t ;  4.  dis- 
position (d"un  bien).  f. 

At  a.  o.'s  — ,  a  la  disposition  de  q.  u. 
By  the  —  of,  \.en  disposant ...;  2.  par 
la  =  de ;  en  disposant  de.  To  have,  to 
hold  a  th.  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  avoir,  tenir  q.  oh 
d  la=  de  q.  u. ;  to  place  at  a.  o.'s  — , 
mettre  d  la  =  de  q.  u. 

DISPOSE  [di^poi']  V.  a.  I.  I  §  dispo- 
ser (arranger) ;  2.  §  (to,  for,  a)  disposer 
(preparer) ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  disposer  (rendre 
enclin);  porter. 

3.  To  be  — rf  to  believe,  Ure  port*  o  eroirt. 

To  be  — d,  1.  etre  dispose  ;  2.  ltr« 
parte;  to  be  ill —  towards  a.  o.,  H/r« 
mal  =:  poiir  q.  u. ;  avoir  de  mattvaiset 
dispositions  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  be  well-  — d 
towards  a.  o.,  itre  bien  =  pour  q.  it,  ; 
avoir  de  bonnes  dispositions  pour  q.  'd, 

DISPOSE,  V.  n.  X  1-  arranger ;  fairt 
sen  termes,  ses  conditions ;  2.  (ot,  . . .) 
(com.)  vendre. 

To  be  — d  of,  (com.)  d  vendre. 

DISPOSE,  n.  t  1.  disposition,  t ;  % 
m,anUres,  f.  pi. 

DISPOSED  [dT.-p«zd']  a*lj.  1.  (to,  A\ 
dispose  (enclin);  2.  (pers.)  intentionnA 

Evil — ,  ill — ,  (pers.)  mal  intention- 
ne ;  well — .  (pers.)  bien  intentionne. 

DISPOSER  rdi.-po.'-ur]  n.  1.  (of,  rf«1 
personne  qui  dispose,  f. ;  2.  *  ordonna- 
teur,  m. ;  8.  distributeur,  m. ;  4.  (of,  de) 
chose  qui  dispose,  t. 

DISPOSITION  [dii^pd-ii.h'-nn]  n.  1.  S  J 
disposition,  t. ;  2.  |  disposition  (d'un 
bien),  f. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  caractere  ;  natu- 
rel,  m. ;  4.  J  §  natohre ;  constitution,  t ; 
6.  (to,  a)  disposition  (inclination),  f. ;  6. 
^  §  position,  (sociale),  £ 

DISPOSSESS  [dia-potrt.']  V.  a.  1.  I 
d^po-Hseder ;  depouUler;  primer;  2.  «ay 
proprier. 

DISPOSSESSION  [d1i-po.-»«eh'.nn]  n. 
1,  depossession,  f  ;  2.  §  exclusion  ;  di- 
livrance.  f. ;  8.  expropriation,  f. 

DIS  POSSESSOR  [dis-poi-rtt'-iur]  n.  | 
personne  qui  depossede,  f. ;  spoliaUMT, 
m. ;  spoliairiee,  t. 

DISPRAISE  [di.-pra.']  n.  1.  bld^Mn; 
reproche,  m. ;  2.  de/aveur,  f. ;  dishon- 
neur, m. ;  honte,  f. 

No  —  to,  sans  reproche  paw  ;  In  — 
of,  d  la  de/aveur  de ;  to  the  —  o^  afc 
deshonneur  de;  d  la  honte  de. 

DISPRAISE,  V.  a.  bl&merj  <stn8wrer 

DISPRAISER  [dii-pra.'-ur]  n.  perac*. 
ne  qui  bl&me,  censut'e,  t. 

DISPRAISIBLE  [du-prii'-ib'.]  nd^, 
bUimable. 

DISPRAISING  [dia-prax'-ing]  adj  qw, 
bldme,  censure. 

DISPRAISINGLY  [dia-pra.'-hig-U]  fcdV. 

avec  blAme ;  avec  reproche. 

DISPREAD  [di»-pr8d']  V.  a.  •  repinv 
dre. 

DISPREAD,  V.  n.  •*  se  ripwndre. 

DISPREADER  [du  pr«4'-»r]  n.  X  P*^ 
pagateur,  ro. 

DISPREPARE  [dto-v*-pir  1  v,  ».  r#n 
dre  peu  propre  d. 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


6  nor;  o  not;  A  tubfl;  6  tub;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir:  ^-oil;  6^  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


DI8PRIZE  [dT.-prii']  V.  a.  depriser. 
DISPROOF  [di«-pr6f]  n.  riftiUition,  f. 
DI8PR0PERTY  [du-prop'-ur-ti]  v.  a. 
t  diposneder  de. 

DISPROPORTION  [dl.-pr«.p«r'-tlvuii] 
a.  (to.  A)  disproportion,  f. 

DISPROPORTION,  v.  a.  mal  pro- 
porttonner. 

DISPROPORTION  ABLE  [dU-pr6.p«r'- 
Aan-a-bl]  adi.  %  disproportionne. 

DISPROtORTIONAL  [din-prs-par'- 
*nn-al]  adj.  fdid.)  dinproportionnel. 

DI8PR0P0RTI0NALITY  [dto-prt- 
l>»r-thun-ai'-i-«l  n.  $  disproportion. 

DI8PR0P0RTI0NALLY  [di.-pr6-p<5r'. 
•hun-al-li]  adv,  (did.)  disproportionnelle- 
ment. 

DISPROPORTIONATE  [di.-prt-par'. 
•hun-at]  adi.  (to,  d)  dispropoftionni. 

DISPROPORTIONATELY  [di»-pr«. 
p«r'-«hnn-at-U]  adv.  d'lme  maniire  dia- 
proportionnee. 

DIS  PROPORTION  ATENES8  [dii- 
pr«-par'-«han-at-n8«]  n.  caroctire  dispro- 
porUonnS,  m. 

DI8PR0PRIATE,  F.  Disappropri- 
ate. 

DISPROVE  [di.-pr6T']  v.a.  1.  rifuter; 
2.  t  eonvaincre  de  faux;  8.  t  desap- 
prov/ver. 

DISPRO VER  [di^pH)T'-ur]  n.(dld.)r(J- 
futateur,  m. 
DISPUNGE  [dTs-pnnj']  v.  a.  effhcw. 
DISPUNISHABLE     [dto-pun'-tah*.bl] 
adj.  t  nan  jnmissable. 
Not  — ,  punissable. 
DISPURSE,  +  r.  DisBiTKSE. 
DISPURVEYANOE  [dL-pur-va'-an.]  n. 
nuinqt(,e  de  provisions,  m. 

DISPUTABLE  [dit'-pfi-u-W]  a(y.  1. 
disputable :  2.  parte  d  la  dispute. 

DISPUTANT  [di.'.pa-tant]  n.  dispu- 
tant, m. 
DISPUTANT,  adj.  %  qui  dispute. 
DISPUTATION  '[di»-pu.ia'..hun]  n.  1. 
discussion,  f. ;  2.  (des  6cole8)  dispute,  f. 
DISPUTATIOUS  [du-pii-ta'-ahu.]  a4j. 
tUpTiteur. 

mSPUTATIVE  [dU-pa'-a-tiT]  adj. 
<Mtputenr. 

DISPUTE  [dii-p6t  ]  V.  n.  1.  disputer ; 
ttre  en  dibat ;  avoir  contestation  ;  2.  j 
dincuter  ;  3.  (des  6cole8)  disputer. 

DISPUTE,  V.  a.  1.  disputer  (contes- 
ter);  2.  disouter;  8.  dibattre  ;  4  %  lat- 
ter centre. 

DISPUTE,  n.  1.  dispute,  f. ;  2.  debat, 
m. ;  discussion,  f. 

Relipous  — ,  dispute  de  religion.  Be- 
yond alt  — ,  hars  de  toute  contesttjtion  ; 
incontestable.  To  adjust,  to  compose  a 
— ,  accorder,  apaiser  une  dispute  ;  to 
•dcit  of  — ,  comporter  la  discussion  ; 
*'•  hold  — ,  se  Uvrer  au<B  disauaaions  ; 
diacuter. 

DISQUALIFICATION  [dU-kwol-i-fi- 
kft'-ihan]  n.  1.  (FOR,  de)  chose  qui  rend 
incapable,  f. ;  2.  4.  incapadte  (legale), 
t ;  8.  (dr.)  defaut  de  qualite,  m. ;  inca- 
padte legale,  t 

To  involve  — ,  (dr.)  entrainer  Vinca- 
pactte  (16Mle) ;  to  lie  under  a  — ,  (dr.) 
«r«  frappe  dHncapacite. 

DISQUALIFY  [di^kwol'-!-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
(roR.  de ;  for,  from,  de)  rendre  inca- 
pable ;  2.  (for,  to)  (dr.)  f rapper  dHn- 
eapacitS  (comme) ;  rendre  inhabile  (d). 
DISQUANTITY  [di.-kwon'-O-ti]  v.  a.  J 
diminuer ;  riduire. 

DISQUIET    [du-kwi'^t]    acy.    %  in- 
i/uiet. 
DISQUIET,  n.  inquietude,  f. 
DISQUIET,  v.  a.  inquiiier  (rendre 
tnquiet). 

To  bo  — ed,  1.  itre  inquiSti  ,•  2.  a'in- 
jvieter.    To  —  o.'s  self,  aHnquieter. 

DI8QUIETER  [du-kwi'-«t-ur]  n.  per- 
turbate^ir,  m. 

DIS(iUIETING  [dii-kwi'-«wng]  adj. 
inqm^tant. 

DISQUIETLY  [dT.-kwi'^t-li]  adv. 
Tune  maniire  inquiite  ;  avec  inquie- 
tude. 

DISQUIETOTTS  [di.-kwi'-6t-u.]  adj.  $ 
tmqutetant. 

DISQUIETUDE  [dT.-kwi'-j-tud]  n.  in- 
l%netude  (trouble,  souci),  f 
DISQUISITION  [dfo-kwi-iiah'-uB]  n.  L 


recherche;  investigation,  f ;  2.  disser- 
tation, f. ;  8.  (did.)  disquisition,  t 

DISREGARD  [di^rs-gSrd']  v.  a.  1.  ne 
pas  regarder  ;  regwrder  avec  indiffe- 
rence ;  2.  ne  paa  considirer  ;  considi- 
rer  avec  indiferenee :  8.  ecarter ;  eloi- 
gner ;  4.  meconnaitre  (ne  pas  appre- 
cier);  6.  mepriser ;  deddigner. 

3.  To  ^  all  SMspioions,  t'loigner  tout  «om/;i». 

DISREGARD,  n.  (to)  1.  inacnLciawj* 
(pour),  t. ;  2.  mepria  (de) ;  dedain 
{pour),  m. 

DISREGARDER  [dU-rS-gard'-ur]  ri.  % 
contempteur,  m. 

DISREGARDFUL  [di.-rs-gard'-ful] 
adj.  1.  iiisouciant;  negligent;  2.  d«dai- 
gnetta: 

DISREGARDFULLY  [dlt-rt-gard'-faU 
H]  adv.  1.  negligemment ;  2.  dedaigneu- 
aement. 

DISRELISH  [dit-r6i'-i8h]  n.  (to)  1.  | 
dSgo&t  (aversion  pour  certains  aliments), 
m. ;  2.  §  peu  de  gout  {pour),  m. :  repu^ 
gnance  (d).  t. ;  aversion  (pour),  t. 

DISRELISH,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  du  dego&t 
pour  (certains  aliments);  2.  X  I  donner 
du  digout  d;  8.  §  avoir  peu  de  gout 
pour ;  avoir  de  la  repugnance,  de 
Vaversion  pour  ;  4.  §  donner  de  la  ri- 
pugnance,  de  Vaversion  pmir. 

DISREPUTABLE  [di.-rtp'-u-ta-bl]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  de  mauvaise  reputation ;  mal 
fame;  2.  (chos.)  (to,  pour)  diahono- 
rant. 

DISREPUTABLY  [  di.rtp'-u-u-bli  ] 
adv.  avec  perte  de  reputation;  avec 
deshonneur. 

DISREPUTATION  ;.  V.  Disrepute. 

DISREPUTE  [di.-r«.pat']  n.  mauvaise 
reputation,  f. ;  mauvaia  renom,  va. ; 
ditcredit,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =..  To  bring  into  — ,  faire 
tomber  en  discredit ;  to  fall,  to  sinli- in- 
to — ,  tomber  dans  le  discredit. 

DISREPUTE.  V.  a.  J  faire  torriber 
dana  le  discredit. 

To  be  — d,  tomber  dans  le  discredit. 

DISRESPECT  [di»-r6-.p«kt']  n.  1.  irre- 
verence, f. ;  2.  manque  de  respect; 
Tnanque  d'eg'ards,  m. 

Utter  — ,  eaetrSme  irrSverence.  To 
hold  in  — ,  respecter  peu. 

DISRESPECT  ABLE  [di.-r«-sp8kt'-«-bl] 
adj.  peu  haiwrable  (par  la  position  so- 
ciale). 

DISRESPECTER     [dT..rS..p6kt'-nr]     n. 

(to,  pour)  perso7ine  irrespectueuae,  ir- 
rivirencieuse,  f. 

DISRESPECTFUL  [  di.-r8-.pskt'-ffil  ] 
ad|.  irrespectueux :  trreverendewe. 

"DISRESPECTFULLY  [dia-rt-ipskt'- 
fiil-li]  adv.  irrespectueuaement;  avec 
irrSverence. 

DISROBE  [din-rsb']  V.  a.  1.  I  ♦  disha- 
biller  (oter  u'ne  robe,  une  toge,  etc.) ;  2. 
X  §  (of,  de')  depouiller. 

DISROBE,  V.  n.  *  I  se  deshabiller 
(fiter  sa  robe,  sa  toge,  etc.). 

DISROBER  [dis-rob'-ur]  n.  I  personne 
qui  deshabille  (ote  une  robe,  une  toge, 
etc.),  t. 

DISROOT  [di.-r«t']  V.  a.  1.  1  dSraci- 
ner ;  2.  II  (from,  de)  arracher  ;  3.  §  di- 
sarconner. 

DISRUPTION  [du-rup'-ahan]  n.  rup- 
ture (action  de  rompre),  t 

DISRUPTURE     [dU-rupt'-yor]     Y.     a. 

(did. )  rompre  ;  detacher. 

DISRUPTURED  [du-rfipt'-yurd]  adj. 
(did.)  rompu  ;  detache. 

DISSATISFACTION  [  di.-.at-T.-fak'- 
•hunl  n.  (with,  de)  mecontentmnent,  m. 

DISSATISFACiTORINESS  rdiiaat-i.- 
fak'-t6-ri-nea]  n.  impuissance  de  aatis- 
faire,  t. 

DISSATISFY  [di.-«at'.ii-fi]  V.  a.  (with, 
de)  micontenter. 

DTS9EAT  [(!!>-.«']  V.  a.  X  deplacer. 

DISSECT  [di8-.«kt']  V.  a.  1.  II  ef^ 
couper;  dipecer ;  2.  (did.)  diasequer 
(analyser). 

DISSE'^IBLE  [dta-sskt'-i-bl]  adj.  qui 
peiit  Stre  disseque. 

DISSECTION  [di8-irtik'-.hun]  n.  1  J  I 
coupure,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  dissection,  f. ;  3.  § 
dissection  (analyse),  t. 

DISSECTOR  [di...8k'-tur]  n.  |  disai- 
queur,  m. 


DISSEISIN  [dia-.s'-irn], 

DISSEIZIN  [d..-.8'-.(n]  n.  (dr.)  «%«• 
session  ilUgale,  t 

DISSEIZE  [di.-.«.']  V.  a.  (dr.)  dipo9 
sider  iUegiilement. 

DISSEIZEE  [di.-s«-r.«']  n.  (dr.)  jMrtit 
depossedee  illegalement,  f. 

DISSEMBLE  [di.-r«n,'.bi]  v.  a.  I.  AU 
aim,uler  (caclier)  ;  2.  fimuler  ;  8.  $  dlit 
simuler  (rendre  nioiiis  apparent);  4  \ 
deguiser. 

DISSEMBLE,  v.  n.  1.  dissimMler;  1. 
faire  Vhypocrite. 

DISSEMBLED  [dia-aSm'-bld]  adj.  1 
dissimuU :  2.  faux;  hypocrite. 

DISSEMBLER  [dii  am'-blur]  n,  1.  dU 
aimuU,  va. ;  dissimulSe,,  f  ;  2.  (op,  . . .) 
personne  qui  diasimvie,  f. ;  hypo- 
cr-ite,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  dissimuler. 

DISSEMBLING  fdi..a6m'-biing]  a4J.  1 
dissimuU ;  2.  X  2'"*  reunit  des  choMt 
dissem,blahlea. 

DISSEMBLING,  n.  dissimulation,  t 

DISSEMBLINGLY  [di.-.«m'-bUng-iq 
adv.  avec  dissimulation. 

DISSEMINATE  [di€-.8m'-l-nat]  V.  a.  1. 
I  §  diaseminer ;  2.  §  propager. 

To  be  — d,  1.  Ure  disaSmini;  2.  M 
disaiminer. 

DISSEMINATED  [  dii-»»m'-l-nit-»d 
adj.  I  (min.)  dissemini. 

DISSEMINATION  [dTi<«m.J-na'^hiS..l 
n.  1.  1  dissemination  ^des  ^rsklaes),  £ 
2. 1  etat  dissemiM,  m. 

DISSEMINATIVE  f  dl.  •Jm'-T-na-tlv  ] 
adj.  §  facile  d  disseminer. 

DISSEMINATOR  [dl.-t«m  -l-na-tnr]  n. 
§  aemsur  :  propogateur,  m. 

DISSENSION  [di.-.«n'.,hun]  n.  1.  di». 
sension,  f ;  2. 1  divorce  (dissension),  m.  ; 
8.  zizanie,  t 

To  sow  — ,  1.  aemer,  mettre  la  diet- 
aenaion ;  2.  semer  la  zizanie. 

DISSENSIOUS  [di.-.«n'..hui]  adj.  X  1. 
(cbos.)  de  disaenaion;  2.  (pers.)  porK  A 
la  dissension. 

DISSENT  [di.-.8nt']  V.  n.  (rnoM,  ««5 

1.  differer  (d'opinion);  2.  diffiher  (de  In 
religion  dominante) ;  8.  X  si<iartet'i 
e  eloigner, 

DISSENT,  n.  1.  dv>sentim«tU.  m.?  a 
declaration  de  dissentiment,  f.;  8.  J 
qufdite  opposee,  t. 

DISSENTANEOUS  [df^.8n-ta'.n«-a.] 
adi  {  desagreable ;  contraire. 

DISSENTANY  [di.'-.8n-ta-ni]  adj.  qui 
ne  a''aceorde  paa ;  contraire. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  s'accorder. 

DISSENTER  [di^»8nt'-ur]  n.  1.  diasi- 
dent,  m. :  2.  (de  religion)  dissident,  m. ; 
disiddente,  t 

DISSENTIENT  [di.-.8n'-.h8nt]  a4).  dt 
dissentiment. 

Without  a,  one  —  voice,  aana  un4 
voix  = ;  sans  une  voix  contre ;  aa/iu 
quHl  ae  aoit  eleve  une.  seule  voix  con- 
tre. 

DISSENTING  [dTs-aSnt'-Ing]  adj.  1. 
dissident;  2.  (de  religion)  dissident-, 

DISSENTIOUS  t.    V.  DissENSiotrs. 

DISSEPIMENT  [  di.-»8p'-i-m6nt  ]  n. 
(hot.)  cloison  (de  p6rlcarpe),  f. 

DISSERT  [di.-aurt']  v.   n.  disserter. 

DISSERTATION     [dia-aur-tt'-ihim]     a 

dissertation,  t. 

DIS8ERTAT0R  [dTi'-aur-U-lnr]  n.  L 
(b.  p.)  auteur  d'une  dissertation,  m.; 

2.  (m.  p.)  dissertateur  ;  diacoureur,  m. 
DISSERVE  [dT.-iurr']  V.  a.  1.  de«a«r- 

vir  (nuire  k  q.  u.) ;  2.  nuire  d  (q.  oh.) , 
faire  tort  d  (a.  ch.). 

DISSERVICE  [diMar-.Tf.]  n.  (to,  d) 
mauvais  service ;  tort,  m. 

To  do  a  — ,  1.  rendre  twi  = ;  8.  Jttn 
du  tort. 

DISSERVICEABLE  r<J5a-«"'-Ti>-»  W] 
adj.  (to,  d)  nuisible;  pr^udioiable. 

DISSERVICEABLENESS  fdi.-aor 
vTa-a-bl-nfii]  (TO,  d)  caracUre  pre}udic* 
able,  m. 

DISSERVICEABLY  [dKs-iur'.vi.-a-ouj 
adv.  (to)  1.  d'une  maniSre  prejudida- 
ble  (d) ;  2.  an  prejudice  {de). 

DISSEVER  [dT...6v'.ar]  V.  a.  1.  I  5 
(FROM,  de)  separer ;  2.  S  (from,  de)  ar- 
racher (en  86parant);  enlever ;  8.  { 
diviaer ;  4  §  itiaunir. 

id 


DIS  DIS 

db,te;  dfer;  dfsU;  afet;  irae;  #met;  iplne;  Ipln;  5no;  (5  move; 


DIS 


».  To  —  R  branch  from  a  tree,  arracher  one 
kvnelt  d'un  arbre. 

DISSEVERANCE  [dii-tjT'-nr-aM]  n.  $ 
I.  g^aration,  t ;  2.  division  ;  dis- 
union, t 

DI88IDENCE  [d'a'-ri-den.]  n.  J  dissi- 
dence,  f. 

DISSIDENT  [dh'^i-dSiit]  n.  dissident 
{ta  Pologne),  m. 

DI8SILIENCE  [dit-.n'-y6n«l, 

DI88ILITION  [dn-ti-lUh'-uiT]  n.  action 
i'^later  en  pluaieiors  moreea-tix,  T. 

DISSIMILAR  rdi.-.tm'-i-lurl  adj.  1.  dis- 
ttmhlahle ;  2.  (did.)  dissimilaire. 

DISSIMILARITY  [diMTtn-Uar'-I-H], 

DISSIMILITUDE  [dT.-.T-mil'-i-tnd]  n. 
t  dissemblance,  f. ;  2.  dissimilitude,  f. ; 

1.  (rh6t.)  dMHrniUtiide,  f. 
DISSIMULATION     [di.-.!m.fi-la'-.h5n] 

•t.  dissimulation,  f. 

DIS8IPABLE  [dh'-ai-pa-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  se  dissiper. 

To  be  — ,  pmi/eoir  se  dissiper. 

DISSIPATE  [dis'-»i-patj  V.  a.  1.  I  dis- 
gipe>r  (^carter) ;  2.  §  dissiper  (d6truire) ; 
8.  $  §  annuler. 

2.  To  —  o.'s  fortune,  dissiper  safi^une. 

DISSIPATE,  V.  n.  \  se  dissiper. 

DISSIPATED  [diMi-pat'-«d]  adj.  |  § 
dissipi. 

DISSIPATION  [dis-ri  pa'-.hfin]  n.  1.  I  § 
dissipation,  f  ;  2.  1  evaporation,  f. ;  8. 
X  I  dispersion,  f. ;    4.  §  distraction,  f. 

DISSOOIABILITY  [dii-.6-thi-a-bil'.i-tlJ 
n.  I  insociahilite,  f. 

DISSOCIABLE  [di.-.6'-.hi-8-bl]  adj.  % 
vrtsodaUe. 

DISSOCIATE  [di.KS'-shi-at]  V.  a.  (did.) 
desassocier  ;  Mparer  ;  desunir. 

DISSOCIATION  [di.-.d-shi-a'-sh6n]  n. 
rupture  d' association,  f. 

DISSOLUBILITY  [dis-ad-la-bn'-i-tT]  n.  | 
earacMre  dissoluble,  m. 

DISSOLUBLE  [di.'-»-iu-bi]  adj.  J  1. 
did.)  soluble ;  dissoluble ;  2.  %  separa- 

DISSOLUTE  [di.'-io-lfit]  adj.  (pers., 
kkos.)  di.isolu. 

DISSOLUTELY  [dia'-sd-iat-ii]  adv.  § 
*WM  la  dissolution. 

DISSOLUTENESS  rdTs'-.6-lut-n6s]  n. 
{  dissolution,  t. ;  deriglement  de 
mMurs.  m. 

DISSOLUTION  [dT»-s6-ln'-.hfin]  n.  1.  I 

I  dissolution,  f. ;  2.  *  mort,  f. ;  3.  §  dis- 
sohitum  (d'lme  Chambre  Elective),  f. ;  4 
(chlm.)  dissolution,  f. ;  5.  (coin.)  disso- 
lution (de  socl6t6),  f. ;  6.  (in6d.)  dissolve 
tion  (des  humenrs,  du  sang),  f. 

DISSOLVABLE  [di.-«oiv'.a-bl]  adj.  so- 
luble f  dissoluble. 

DISSOLVE  [diz-iolv']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  dis- 
Boudre ;  2.  J  §  deaimir  ;  8.  §  detruire  ; 
4.  §  dissoudre  (une  Chambre  Elective) ; 

6.  X  §  /aire  languir ;  &.%%  annuler  ; 

7.  (chim.)  dissoudre ;  8.  (m6d.)  dis- 
soudre. 

DISSOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  H  ««  dissmidre  ; 

2.  S  mourir  .•  perir  ;  8.  §  fondre  (en 
larmes);  4.  §  languir. 

DISSOLVENT  [dii-xolv'-gnt]  »dj.  dis- 
aolnant. 

DISSOLVENT,  n.  dissolvant.  m. 

DISSOLVER  [diz-isiv'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  dis- 
eolvant,  m. ;  2.  dissoVoant;  destrua- 
teur,  m. ;  8.  §  personne,  chose  qui  dis- 
sip«.  f. 

DISSONANCE  [d5s'-.«-Dan.]  n.  1.  (mns.) 
dissonance,  f.  ;  2.  §  dissonance  (me- 
lange disparate  de  ton  dans  le  style),  £  ; 

I I  discordance,  f. 

DISSONANT  [di»'-K5-Miit]  adj.  1.  (mns.) 
V*sonam,t;  2.  §  peu  harnionieux;  8.  § 
Vbom,  atiec)  peu  dC accord  ;  4  §  (feom, 
M)  &A)igni. 

DISSUADE  [difs-swad']  V.  a.  (feom)  1. 
Uttuader  {de)  ;  2.  diconseiller. 

1-  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  th.,  dficonseiUer  q.  ch.  a 

DISSUADER  [  di»-.wad'-nr  ]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  dissuade,  t. 

DISSUASION  [dT.-iwa'-ihflii]  n.  (from, 
ie)  dissuasion,  f. 

DISSUASIVE  [diMwa'-tlvl  adj.  qui 
as^ade  ;  propre  d  dissuader. 

DISSUASIVE,  n.  (from,  contre) 
wtoyen,  motif  de  ditsuasion,  m. 

DISSYLLABIC  [dsufl-iab'-il]   adj.  1. 


(gram.)  dissyllabe ;  2.  (vers.)  dissyUa- 
biqtie. 

DISSYLLABLE  [dissn'-ia-bl]  n.  dis- 
syllabe. m. 

DISTAFF  [dia'-tSf]  n.,  pi.  Distaves, 
Distaffs,  1.  quenouille,  f.  ;  2.  §  que- 
nowUle  (femme),  f. 

—  ftill,  quenouilUe,  f.  Like  a  — ,  en 
quenouille.  To  cover  a  — ,  charger, 
coiffer  wn«  quenouille  ;  to  ply  the  — , 
JUer  la  qfj,enouUle;  to  spin  a  —  fall, 
flier  tme.=. 

DiSTArr-THiBiXE,  n.  (bot)  quenouU- 
lette,  t 

DISTAIN  [dis-tan']  V.  a.  (with,  <fe)  1. 1 
tacher  (faire  une  tache)  ;  2.  §  tacher  ; 

DISTAINED  [dis-tand']  adj.  1.  **  H 
tache  ;  2.  §  tache  ;  ierni  ;  3.  %  sans 
tache. 

DISTANCE  [dis'-tan.]  n.  1.  (from,  de) 
i  §  distance,  f. ;  2.  1  iloignement,  m. ; 
8.  1  lointain,  m. ;  4.  §  reserve,  t. ;  5.  § 
(to,  d)  respect,  m. ;  6.  J  §  inimitii,  t. ; 
7.  (escr.)  distance,  f. ;  8.  (tnns.)  inter- 
voile,  m. 

6.  The  —  due  to  the  crown,  le  respect  du  a  la 

Meridional,  meridian  — ,  (g6og.)  diffe- 
rence de  longitude,  f.  Point  of  — , 
(persp.)  point  de  vue,  m.  At  a  — ,  1.  I 
(from)  a  quelque  distance  (de) ;  2.  J 
dans  Veloignement ;  8.  §  de  loin  ;  4.  § 
(from)  loin  (de) ;  at  an  equal  — ,  d  egale 
distance;  in  the  — ,  1.  duTis  la  dis- 
tance; 2.  dans  Viloignement;  3.  dans 
le  lointain  ;  out  of  — ,  au  deld  des 
bornes.  To  keep  o.'s  — ,  se  tenir  d  dis- 
tance ;  garder  sa  distance  ;  to  keep  at 
a  — ,  1.  (mil.)  tenir  d  distance;  2.  tenir 
d  distance  ;  temir  dans  le  respect ; 
to  know  o.'s  — ,  garder  le  respect; 
to  run  out  of  — ,  laisser  bien  derriere 
soi: 

DISTANCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  Eloigner;  2. 
laisser  en  arriere. 

DISTANT  [di.'-taDt]  adj.l.  |(FROM,e?«) 
distant;  iloigni ;  2.  \  (from,  de)  de 
distance  ;  8.  |  eloigni  (de  lieu)  ;  4.  \ 
lointain ;  6.  I  (from,  de)  eloigni  (de 
temps)  ;  6.  §  Moigne  (86par6  mentale- 
ment) ;  7.  §  (from,  de)  iloigni  (diflF6- 
rent) ;  8.  §  reservi  (froid) ;  9.  §  /aible  ; 
Uger. 

9.  A  —  resemblance,  unt  faible  ref»fmblance. 

DISTANTLY  [dh'-tant-ir]  adv.  1.  |  d 
quelque  distance ;  2.  d\i,ne  mnniire 
eloignee ;  8.  avec  riserve ;  4.  faible- 
ment ;  UgSremenl. 

DISTASTE  [di.-ta«t']  n.  1.  1  §  (for,  to, 
pour)  degoUt  (manque  de  goftt,  repu- 
gnance), m. ;  2.  §  cf^o^cf  (mortification); 
deboire,  m. ;  3.  §  deplai-fir,  m. 

To  take  a  —  to  §,  prendre  un  degoiti 
pour. 

DISTASTE,  v.  a  1.  1  degouUr  (offen- 
ser  le  palais) ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  degouter 
(inspirer'de  I'aversion) ;  3.  §  avoir  de  la 
repugnance  pour  ;  rSpugner ;  4  § 
offenser  ,•  5.  t  §  corrompre. 

DISTASTEFUL  [dis-ta.t'-ffli]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  \.  I  degotitant  .■  2.  I  §  disagria- 
ble  (au  palais,  au  goQt)  ;  8.  §  odieux  ; 
4.  §  of  en  sunt;  choquant;  5.  $  §  mal- 
veillant. 

DISTASTEFU  LNESS  [dIs-ta.t'-fnI-nJs] 

n.  1.  II  goM  desagriahle,  m. ;  2.  §  des- 
agrimemt.  m. :  8.  §  odiewe,  m. 

DISTASTIVE  [dinAs'-ttv]  n.  chose 
desogreahle.  deplaisante,  t. 

DISTEMPER  [dis-t«m'-pur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
dirangement,  m. ;  indispo^tion,  f. ;  2. 
+  (pers.,  animaux)  maladie,  f. ;  8.  (pars.) 
mal  (maladie),  m. ;  4.  %  absence  d'equi- 
libre,  f ;  b.  X  passion,  f. ;  6.  J  mau- 
raise  humeur,  f.;  7.  (peint)  detrempe, 
t. ;  8.  (v6t6r.)  epizootie,  t. ;  9.  (v6t6r.)  (des 
chevaux,  des  cliiens)  maladie,  £ 

In  — ,  (arts)  en  detrempe. 

DISTEMPER,  V.  a  1.  incommoder 
(rendre  malade);  2.  deranger ;  .3.  trou- 
bler :  4.  +  enivrer  ;  5.  (peint)  peindre 
en  detrempe. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  mind,  trnnbler  V'sprit  <!e  q.  u. 

DISTEMPERATURE  [di.-tsm'-pur-a- 
tur]  n.  1 1.  perturbation,  t. ;  2.  confusion, 
t. ;  tumulte,  m. ;  8.  indisposition ;  ma- 
ladie, t 


DISTEMPERED  [dt.-t«m'-pnrd]  adj.  1 
incommode;  malade;  2.  ddran-gi;  t 
troubU ;  4.  immodh-i;  5.  m,al  dispcii 
(malveillant). 

DISTEMPERING   [dIi-t«m'-pnr.yog]  B. 

(peint.)  peinture  (art)  en  detrempe,  t 

DISTEND  rdT.-t8nd']  V.  a  1.  eten,lre, 
2.  dilater ;  8.  icarter  (s^parer,  61oigD«T)- 
4.  (m6d.)  dtstendre  ;  dilater. 

DISTENSIBILITY  [di.-t«n-.T.iJ)'-i; « 
n.  (did.)  dUatabiliU,  £ 

DISTENSIBLE  [dis-tin'-sT-bl], 

DISTENSIVE  [dii-tjn'-iiT]  adj.  (dVt) 
d^latalile. 

DISTENT  [dis-t«nt']  adj.  *♦  (wiTH,d«) 
enM. 

DISTENTION  [dis-t?n'-.hun]  n.  1.  «wv 
tension,  f. ;  2.  ecartement,  m. ;  3.  (in6d., 
disten.s-ion,  f. 

DISTHRONE,  X-    V.  Dethrone. 

DISTICH  [du'-ttk]  n.  (vers.)  di»- 
tique,  m. 

DISTIL  [distil'] V.  n.  (—ling;  —LED) 

1.  1  distiller ;  itre  en  distillation  ;  2.  J 
distiller;  tomber  lentem,ent;  3.  (oui 
OP,  de)  cmder  paisiblement ;  4  (chlm. 
distiller ;  etre  distiUe. 

DISTIL,  V.  a  (— lIxng;  —led)  |  1.  r* 
pnndre  (par  gouttes);  2.  (chim.)  distil- 
ler ;  3.  (from,  de)  (chim.)  extraire  (pai 
la  distillation). 

To  —  off  II,  distiller  ;  to  —  out  §,  ex- 
traire. 

DI8TILLABLE  [  dii-tU'-la-bl  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  distiUable. 

DISTILLATION  [dis-til-la'-shfin]  n  1. 
X  action  de  repandre  (par  gouttes),  t. ; 

2.  X  chose  repandue,  f. ;  3.  (chim.)  dia 
tillation  (action),  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  (chim.)  faire  une  di$ 
tillation. 

DISTILLATORY  [dU-tn'-li-t4-ri]  mJj. 
(chim.)  distillaioire. 

DISTILLER  [di.-tn'-inr]  a  diaHa^ 
teur,  m. 

DISTILLERY  [dh-tn'-ia.ri]  b,  ditHi 
lerie,  f. 

DISTILMENT  [dTi-tn'-m«nt]  n,  J  rf^ 
tillation ;  liqueur,  £ 

DISTINCT  [dii-tingkt']  adj.  1.  X  «'•* 
tingvA  (renuU  distinct);  2.  (from,  d«) 
distinct  (different);  8.  (from,  de)  dis- 
tinct (non  confondu,  clair) ;  4.  XpursenU. 

DISTINCTION  [dia-tingk'-ahun]  n.  dis- 
tinction, £ 

For  — ,  par  =  ;  for  — 's  sake,  pour 
Pom  our  de  la.  =  ;  of  great  — ,  d'unt 
grande  =;  without  any  —  o£  1.  sart 
=  de  ;  2.  sans  accepti^m.  de.  To  make 
a  — ,  \.  faire  une=;  2  (between)  fiii  « 
=  (d^l 

DISTINCTIVE  [dit-ttagk'-tiv]  adj.  I  § 
distinctif. 

DISTINCTIVELY  {  dT.-Hngk'-tiT-U  ] 
adv.  d''nne  maniire  distinctive. 

DISTINCTIVENESS  [di.-tingk'-tiT-n«.] 
n.  caractire  distinctif,  m. 

DISTINCTLY  [dii-Ongkt'-li]  adv.  |  $ 
distinctement. 

DISTINCTNESS  [di.-tingkt'-ii8.]  n.  1. 
caractere  distinct,  m.  ;  a.  netteti 
(clart6),  £ 

DISTINGUISH  [dT..tTng'-gwi.h]  v.  a. 
(fro-m,  rf«)  1.  distinguer;  2.  §  distin- 
gtier  (rendre  remarquable). 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  se  distinguer  ,•  to  b« 
— ed,  B  §  se  distinguer. 

DISTINGUISH,  V.  n.  distinguer; 
itablir  une  distinction. 

DISTINGUISHABLE  [dU-ting'-gwitk- 
a-bi]  adj.  (from,  de)  1.  qui  peut  itre  dit 
tingxU ;  separi  ;  divisi  ;  2.  §  qui  nU 
rite  d'Stre  distingui. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Hre  distinf/u4 
ponvoir  se  distinguer. 

DISTINGUISHED  [  dU-ting'-rwitVi 
adj.  distingue  (Eminent). 

biSTINGUISHER  fdU-Hng' gwtaJ.  « 
n.  1.  observateur  JudicteusB,  m. ;  2.  •}►• 
preciateur,  m. 

DISTINGUISHING  [dining'-gwiak 
ing]  adi.  distinctif. 

DISTINGUISHINGLY  [  di.-tto,'. 
gwi«b-ing-li]  adv.  1.  avec  discemement; 
2.  specialement ;  8.  a/eec  distinction  ^ 
d'mie  maniire  distinguee. 

DISTINGUI8HMENT  [dfa-tirg'-rwU. 
mSntT  n.  distinction  (difference),  C 


DIS 

DIS 

DIV 

4  nor 

onot 

HtJxht, 

litab; 

atna 

u  bnrn,  taer,  sir; 

Aloil 

Mi, 

poond; 

ththln 

ththto. 

DI8TITLE  [d!».ri'-ti]  V.  a.  priver  du 
titre  de  :  priver  du  droit  d. 

DISTORT  [du-Wrt']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  tordre  ; 
3.  I  coni,ounisr ;  diformer  ;  8.  \  decom- 
poser (.68  traits  de  la  pbyslonomie) ;  al- 
Urer;  4.  §  toriur&r  (changer  par  vio- 
lence) ;  5.  §  faQormer  de  force ;  6.  § 
/atuser  (d6trulre  lajustesse  de). 


To  become  — ed,  1.  ««  contourner  ;  2. 
iCilUrer ;  se  deoompoaer. 

nSTORTED  [di.-t6rt'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  dU- 
tora ;  2.  1  contourrU  (difforme) ;  3.  J 
decompose ;  altere  ,•  4  §  torture  (chang6); 

5.  %faQonw  deforce  ;  6.  §  faussi. 
DISTORT  EDLY  [dl.-t6rt'-«d-ii]  adv.  1. 

SddwnenutmA^re  distorse;  avec  divtor- 
»ion  ;  2.  §  par  force  ;  par  violence. 

DISTORTION  [di.-i6r'-ihfin]  n.  1,  | 
distoraion,  f.;  2.  §  eatpUcation  for- 
Bie,  1 

DISTRACT  [dr.-tmkt']  V.  a.  1.  $  I  sipa- 
rer  ;  2.  §  diviser  ;  3.  §  (from,  de)  dis- 
traire  (d6tourner) ;  4.  |  §  jeter  dans  la 
confusion ;  5.  $  travailler ;  tourmenter  ; 

6.  %  dechireir  (troubler);  7.  §  bovieverser 
(affecter  p6nibleinent). 

DISTRACT,  +.   V.  Distracted. 

DISTRACTED  [dT.-tr«kt'-«d]  adj.  §  1. 
bouleverse  ;  2.  eperdu  ;  8.  insense  ;  4. 
fou;  en  demence. 

To  drive  a.  o.  — ,  rendre  q.  u.  fou ; 
Mm  perdre  la  tUe  d  q.  u.  ;  haulever- 
ter  q.  u. ;  to  fall — t,  to  go  —  (with),  etre 
fou  (de)  ;  perdre  la  tete  (de). 

DISTRACTEDLY  [dTi-trakt'-gd-U]  adv. 
1,  en  fou;  enfolle;  avecfolie;  2.  eper- 
iument. 

DISTRACTEDNESS  [di.-trakt'-8d-n8t] 
a.  folie  ;  demmice,  f. 

DISTRACTER  [di.-trakt'.ur]  n.  (from, 
de)  per  Sonne,  chose  qui  distrait  (de- 
tourne),  C 

DISTRACTING  [dli-tr.kt'-ing]  adj.  1. 
(de  la  douleur)  cruel;  atroce  ;  2.  (des 
wucis,  etc.)  denorant. 

DISTRACTION  [dli-trak'-thun]  n.  1. 1 
I  tiparaHon,  C  ;  2.  J  §  division  (dis- 
jorde),  C  ;  8.  §  confusion,  f. ;  trouble,  m. ; 
C  I  dechirement,  m. ;  5.  §  angoisse,  £ ; 
&  I  i  folie ;  demence,  t 

3.  —  of  o.'«  thoughts,  trouble  dei  idee: 

In  a  state  of —  §,  1.  bovleversi  ;  2.  en 
ttat  defoUe  ;  to  —  §,  1.  iperdwn«rU;  2. 
d  la  folie. 

DI8TRACTIVE  [dis-trak'-tlv]  adj.  1.  ( 
de  double;  2.  %  de  dichirement ;  8.  $ 
inquiitant. 

DISTRAIN  [dh-trW]  T.  a.  (dr.) 
taisir. 

DISTRAIN,  V.  n.  (dr.)  exm-cer  la 
aaisie. 

Party  — ed,  saisi,  m. 

DISTRAINABLE  [diMrin'-a-bl]  ^. 
(dr.)  saisissable. 

Not  — ,  insaisissable. 

DISTRAINER  [dL-tran'-ur], 

DISTRAINOR  [dU-tran'-ur]  n.  (dr.) 
saisissant,  m. ;  saisissante  f. 

DISTRAINT  [dn-trint'l  n.  (dr.)  sai- 
tie,  f. 

DISTRAUGHT, 

DISTRAUGHTED  t  F.  Distracted. 

DI8TREAM  [dii-trem'l  v.  n.  **  colder. 

DISTRESS  [di.-ir8i']  n.  1.  duresse,  f. ; 
B.  affliction,  t. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  malheur, 
m. ;  peine,  f. ;  .3.  tourmente  (peine),  f. ; 
4.  gme  (p6nurie),  f.;  5.  misere  (indi- 
gence), f ;  6.  (dr.)  saisie,  t. ;  7.  (dr.) 
Hiisie-gagerie,  f;  8.  (dr.)  saisie-bran- 
den,  f. ;  9.  (dr.)  objets  saisis,  ni.  pi. ;  10. 
Jnar.)  detresse,  f.;  11.  (mar.)  incommo- 

3.  The  —  of  a  battle,  la  tourmente  d''unt  ba- 

imill: 

To  levy,  to  take  a  — ,  (dr.)  exercer  une 
miteie. 

DISTRESS,  V.  a  1.  affliger  ;  2.  deso- 
lor ;  S.  inquieter ;  4.  (into,  d)  reduire 
[p&r  la  peine);  5.  (dr.)  saisir. 

DISTRESSED  r<ii»-tr8it']  adj.  1.  dans 
^  duresse ;  2  dans  Vaffliction ;  af- 
nige;  3.  malheur eiux. 

DISTRESSFUL  [di^trs.'-ful]  adj.  1.  de 
ietresse;  2.  affiigeant;  8.  cruel  (affli- 
e«a3t);  4.  maiheureuv  ;  6,  X  de  misire. 


DISTRESSFULLY  [dii-trJi'-fdl-B]  adv. 
cruellement  (avec  affliction). 

DISTRESSING  [d!..tr«.'-Ktag]  adj.  1. 
affiigeant;  2.  desolant. 

DISTRIBUTABLE  [  dta-trib'-i-ta-bl  ] 
adi.  qui  peut  etre  distrioue. 

DISTRIBUTE  [di.-trH'-nt]  v.  a.  (to, 
d)  1.  1  §  distribuer ;  repartir ;  2.  §  ad- 
ministrer  (la  justice) ;  8.  (imp.)  distri- 
buer. 

DISTRIBUTER  [dU-trlb'-n-tur]  n.  1. 
distrihuteur,  m. ;  distributrice,  f ;  2. 
repartiteur,  ra. ;  3.  personne  qui  ad- 
ministre  (la  justice),  f. 

DISTRIBUTING  [dii-trn)'..-.-tiiig]  adj. 
(tech.)  de  distribution. 

DISTRIBUTION  [dr.-tri-bu'-ihfin]  n.  x. 
distribution,  t. ;  2.  repartition,  f. ;  8. 
adm.inistration  (de  la  justice),  t ;  4. 
(arch.)  distribution,  t;  5.  (imp.)  dis- 
tribution, f. ;  6.  (log.,  rhet)  distribu- 
tion, f. 

DISTRIBUTIVE  [dr.-trn>'-n-trv]  adj.  1. 
distributif;  2.  (de  ia  justice)  distribu- 
tif:  8.  (gram.)  distributif. 

DISTRIBUTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  terme, 
mot  distributif,  m. 

DISTRIBUTIVELY  [dit-trft'-fi-tiy-H] 
adv.  1.  par  distribution;  2.  pris  s4- 
parSment,  d  part;  8.  (log.)  distribu- 
tPvement. 

DI8TRIBUTIVENES8  [dinm>'-n-tiv. 
n8i]  n.  desir  de  distribuer,  m. 

DISTRICT  [dii'-trikt]  n.  1.  |  district, 
rn. ;  2.  +  arrondissement,  m. ;  8.  |  con- 
tree  ;  region,  f. ;  4.  +  §  domaine  (d'un 
art,  d'une  science,  etc.),  m. 

DISTRINGAS  [di.-trto'-ga.]  n.  (dr.) 
permission  de  saisie,  f. 

DISTRUST  [di.-trn.t']  V.  a  1.  se  difie 
(se  mettre  en  garde  de) ;  2.  se  mifler  de , 
8.  §  se  defter  de  (avoir  pen  de  conflance 
en). 

To  distrust  o.'s  sell;  se  defier  de  soi- 
mime. 

DISTRUST,  n.  1.  defiance,  t;2.m4- 
fiance,  t 
—  of  o.'s  self,  defiance  de  soi-mhne. 

DISTRUSTFUL  rdii-trii.t'-fnll  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  defiant ;  2.  (chos.)  de  diflance ; 
8.  (pers.)  mefiant;  4  (pers.)  qui  se  difie 
de  soi-mime. 

DISTRUSTFULLY  [  di.-trSit'-fai-ii  ] 
adv.  1.  a^eo  defiance  (crainte  d'etre 
tromp6) ;  2.  avec  m^fiance  ;  8.  avee  di- 
fiance  (de  soi). 

DI8TRU8TFULNESS  [  dit..trfi,t'.fal- 
n8»3  n.  t  !•  caractire  defiant,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
ractire  mefiant,  m. 

DISTRU8TLE88  [dfa-tru.t'-l8.]  adj.  1. 
sans  defiance  (crainte  d'fitre  trompi^); 
2.  srtJw  rnefiance. 

DISTURB  [disturb']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  trou- 
bler; 2.  X  (from,  de)  ditoumer;  8.  § 
diranger  (oter  de  sa  place,  faire  quitter 


\  place). 
DISTURB, 


;,  n.  X  confusion,  t, ;  tr(m- 
ble,  m. 

DISTURBANCE  [dU-tnrb'-an.]  n.  1. 
trouble,  m. ;  2.  embarras,  m. ;  3.  con- 
fusion, f. ;  4.  (dr.)  trouble  (apport6  h  la 
jouissance),  m. 

To  make  — ,  a  — ,  prodw»t«  du=:;  to 
quell  a  — ,  iteindre  des  =:«. 

DISTURBED  fdi.-turbd']  adj.  1.  trou,- 
bU;  2.  de  trouble. 

DISTURBER  [dii-tarb'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
turbateii/r,  m. ;  perturbatrice,  f  ;  2.  § 
personne,  chose  qui  trouble,  t ;  8.  (^-  ) 
auteur  de  trouble,  m. 

DISUNION  [di.-un'  fin]  n.  I  %  dis- 
union, t. 

DISUNITE  [di»-a-nit']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
1.  II  §  deswnir ;  2.  §  separer ;  8.  (man.) 
disunir. 

DISUNITE,  V.  n.  I  §  se  dUimir. 

DISUNITER  r<«.-u-n!t'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne. chose  qui  desunit,  t. 

DISUSE  [di.-nz']  V.  a.  1.  cesser  de 
faire  usage  de;  2.  (from,  to,  de)  desha- 
bitiier. 

DISUSE  [du-u.']  n.  1.  cessation  O'u- 
sage,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  dX<metude,  t. 

By  — ,  1.  fuiite  d' usage;  faute  d^en 
faire  usage;  2.  {(\r.)  par  la  desuetude. 
To  come,  to  fall  into  — ,  (dr.)  pSrimer  ; 
to  fall  into  — ,  tomher  en  desw>tnde. 

DISUSED  [dini«i']  adj.  1.  dont  on  a 


cessi  ds  faire  usage;  2.  (d'e 
qui  n' est  plus  usite. 

DI8VALUATI0N  [dVTal-n-a'-d»iSiiJ  11, 
t  d^consideraUon,  t 

DIS  VALUE  [du-vai'-n]  V.  a  diprioier. 

DISVALUE,  n.  t  deconsidiratioti,  I 

DISVOUCH  [di.-Ttfitrfi']  y.  a.  i^^ 
mer;  contredire. 

DISWORSHIP  [  dis-wur'-iWp  ]  n.  % 
cause  de  dSshonneur,  t 

DITCH  [diuh]  n.  l./oss^,m.;  2.  (fort 
fosse,  m. ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)  fosse  d'ioouU 
m^ent,  m. 

To  clear  a — ,franchir  un  fossi;  to 
die  in  a  — ,  mourir  au  bord  Wun  = ; 
mourir  sur  unfumier. 

Ditoh-delivered,  adj.  ±  mis  au 
monde  dann  un  fosse;  ne  dona  «n 
fosse. 

DiTcn-LiKE,  adj.  commie  »»  fbsai, 
semhhdtle  d  un  fosse, 

DITCH,  V.  n.  faire  wi  fossi. 

DITCH,  V.  a  l.fossoyer;  2.fair«fci- 
sover. 

DITCHER  [diuh'-ur]  n.  ouvrier  qui 
oreuse  des  fosses,  m. 

DITCHING  [dJtah'-ing]  n.  foasoyaga 
(action  de  fossoyer),  m. 

DITHYRAMB  rdia'-I-ramb], 

DITHYR AMBUS  [  dw*-i-ram'-bi.  ]  n. 
(ant)  dithvramhe,  m 

DITHYRAMBIC  [  iltU-ram'-bnt  ]  n 
(vers.)  dithyrambs ;  chant  dithyran^ 
bique,  ni. 

DITHYRAMBIC,  adj.  (vers.)  dithy- 
rambique. 

DITONE  [di'-t«n]  n.  (mu&)  diton,  m. 

DITTANDER  [dit-tan'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
cresson  alenois,  de  jar  din,  m. 

DITTANY  [dit'-ta-ni]  n.  (bot)  1.  dio- 
tame,  m. ;  2.fraxineUe  (genre),  f. 

Bastard  — .  1.  fraxineUe,  t. ;  dictam* 
blanc,  m. ;  2.  marrube;  favas  dicta- 
me,  m. 

DITTIED  [dit'-tid]  adj.  mesuri;  om- 
dencd. 

DITTO  [dit'-td]  adv.  1.  (banque)  dO*; 
2.  (com.)  idem. 

DITTY  [dit'-til  n.  1.  •*  chant,  m. ;  4 
chanson,  f. ;  3.  chans&imette,  t 

Amorous  — ,  1.  cfiant  amoureum  ;  I 
chanson  d'amour ;   dismal,  dolefal  — , 

1.  (chos.)  cTiant  lugubre-  2.  (pers.)  per- 
sonne triste  comme  un  bonnet  de  nvit, 
t. ;  pastoral,  rural  — ,  chanson  pastorale, 

DIURETIC    [di-n-rit'-ik]    adj.  (m6d.) 
diuritique. 
DIURETIC,  n.  (m6d.)  diureUque,  m. 
DIURNAL  fdi-nr'-iial]  adj.  1.  dujov/r; 

2.  d^unjour;  9.jourruilier  (qui  se  fait 
chaque  jour);  4  (pers.)  de  tous  let 
jours;  5.  {a&tt.)  dAurne ;  6.  (m6d.) ^tto- 
tidien. 

DIURNAL,  n.  X  journal,  m.;feu4lU 

votidienne,  t 

DIURNALLY  [  di-ur'-nal-ll  ]  adv.  X 
journellement. 

DIUTURNAL  [dJ-u-tur'-nal]  adj.  X  d« 
longue  durde  ;  pour  longtemps. 

DIVAN  Jdi-van']  n.  1.  divwn  (consell 
du  Grand  Seigneur),  m. ;  2.  conseil  su- 
prime  (dans  le  Levant),  m. ;  8.  $  con- 
seil, m. 

DIVARICATE  [di-Tar'-l-kit]  v.  n.  s'i- 
carter ;  se  sdparer. 

DIVARICATE,  y.  a  ecarter;  sepa- 
rer. 

DIVARICATION  [di-Tar-i-ki'ih.m]  n 

1.  1  (de  chemin)  fourehe,  f. ;  2.  |  ilastv- 
cite,  f. ;  8.  §  double  sens,  m. 

DIVE  [div]  V.  n.  1.  I  plonger  (a'eu- 
foncer  entiiirement  dans  I'eau);  2.  4  I 
faire  le  plongeon;  8.  §  (lyto,  cten*) 
descendre;  penetrer;  4.  §  (into,  dantS 
sHnsinuer. 

DIVELLENT  [di-Tji  -isnt]  Ad^.l.qui 
arrache ;  2.  qui  dichire. 

DIVER  [div'-ur]  n.  1.  II  plongeur,  m. ; 

2.  §  (into,  pour)  ftomms  profond,  pS- 
netrant,  m. ;  8.  (orn.)  plongeon  (gen 
re),  m. 

DIVERGE  [di-vuij']  V.  n.  1.  (g6on>, 
opt)  diverger ;  2.  (opt)  s'inflechir. 
DIVERGENCE  [dl-vur'-jSne], 

DIVERGENCY  [  di-Tur'-j8n.d  ]  ■ 
(g6oin.,  opt)  divergence,  t 

DIVERGENT  Idi-vrir-jent] adj.  (gtem 
divergent. 


DIV 

DIZ 

DO 

dfat«;  dfax;  dfall; 

a  fat;  i  me;  rfmet;  i  pine;  t  pin;  6ao;  i  more; 

DIVERS  r<Ji'-""]  adj.  1.  divers, •  2. 
(snbstant)  aiveraef  personnes ;  plu- 
tteurs  personnes,  t.  p_ 

DivBBS-coLOBED,  Skdj.  d  di/vefses  cou- 
Imrs. 

DIVERSE  [di'-Tun]  adj.  1.  diners  (dif- 
Itaent);  2.  t  (feom,  de)  different;  t)a- 
rii;  8.  ±  (adverb.)  en  sens  dveers. 

DIVERSELY  [di'-vun-li]  adv.  1.  di- 
t»rsement;  2.  «n  divers  sens  (direo- 
thms). 

DIVERSIFICATION  [dl-Tor-d-fl-ki'. 
*in]  n.  1.  changement,  m. ;  2.  varia- 
Mon,  t ;  8.  variite  (de  formes),  f. 

DIVERSIFIED  [di-Tur'-ii-fid]  adj.  di- 
tersifie. 

DIVERSIFY  [di-vur'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  1. 
(with,  par)  di/eersifier ;  2.  varier;  8. 
nuancer ;  4.  %  (from,  de)  distinguer. 

DIVERSION  [di-™r'-ri>unl  n.  Hiae- 
Hon  de  detoumer,  C  ;  2.  §  diversion,  t ', 
8.  §  divertissement,  m. ;  distraction,  t ; 
4  (mil.)  diversion,  £ 

DIVERSITY  rdi-viir'-.i.tn  n.  1.  diver, 
aite ;  difference,  f. ;  2.  varim,  t 

DIVERSLY.  F:  DiVKESELT. 

DIVERT  [di-Yurt']  V.  a.  1.  I  S  (fkom, 
d€)  ditoumer  ;  icarter;  Hoigner;  2. 
%  (feom,  de)  detourner;  distraire;  8.  § 


(with,  de)  diwertir ;  i.  J  |  rewverser ; 
(mil.) /aire  diversion. 
DIVERT,  V.  n.  faire  diversion. 


DIVERTER  [di-vurt'.ur]  n.  §  I.  per- 
tonne  qui  distrait,  divertit,  t ;  2.  chose 
qui  distrait,  f. 

DIVERTING  [di-Turt'-ing]  adj.  diver- 
tissant. 

DIVERTI8E  [di-Tur'-tix]  V.  a.  1 8  di- 
vertir ;  dUtraire. 

DIVERTISEMENT  [di-vur'-Hr-mJut] 
n.  1. 1  di/vertissement,  m. ;  distraction, 
t ;  2.  (mus.)  divertissement,  m. 

DIVEST  [di.v8.t']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  dipouil-' 
ler  ;  2.  (dr.)  dSvetir  (dessaislr). 

To  divest  o.'s  self  ot,  1.  l  %  se  dS- 
pomiler  de;  2.  (dr.)  se  devetir;  se  des- 
misir  de. 

DIVESTIBLE  [dT-T8.'-H-bl]  adj.  ms- 
ttptihle  d'&tre  enlevi. 

1)IVESTITURE  [di-T6.'.tl-tfir]  n.  ao- 
Uon  de  se  dipouiUer,  t. 

DIVIDABLE  [di-Yid'-a-bl]  adj.  1,  divi- 
nble;  2.  divisS;  separi. 

DIVIDANT  [di.vid'-«nt]  adj.  $  diff^ 
rent;  separi. 

DIVIDE  [di-vid']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  diviser; 
8.  1  %  partager ;  8.  1  §  (from,  de)  sepa- 
rer ;  4.  §  distribtier  ;  5.  (com.) fiiire  un 
dividende;  6.  (pari.)  /aire  alter  auas 
eoix. 

DIVIDE,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (FROM,  de)  se  di- 
riser  ;  2.  se  partager  ,•  3.  |  §  (from,  de) 
se  sSparer  ;  4.  §  se  diviser  (se  mettre  en 
dlscorde) ;  5.  §  (pari.)  alter  aux  voix. 

DIVIDEND  [div'->-d8nd]  n.  1.  J  par- 
tage,  m. ;  .2.  (com.,  finances)  dimdende, 
m. ;  8.  (math.)  dividende,  m. 

Unclaimed  — ,  (fin.)  dividends  ar- 
riere. 

DIVIDER  [di-vid'-ur]  n.  1. 1  personne 
qui  divise,  partage,  f. ;  2.  clvose  qui  di- 
vise,  f. ;  8.  distHbuteur,  m. ;  4.  cfiose 
qm,  divise  (met  en  dlscorde),  C ;  6.  di- 
viseur  (qui  dfeunit),  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(horl.)  compas,  m.  sing. 

DIVIDING  [di-vid'-ing]  adj.  1.  de  di- 
vision (s6paratlon>'  %.  (arithm.,  alg.)  di- 
tieeur. 

DIVIDING,  n.  t  division  (sfipara- 
aoa),  f. 

DIVIDUAL  [di-vid'-n-al]  adj.  divisi. 

DIVIDUAL,  n.  (arith.)  dividend « 
fartiel,  m. 

DIVINATION  [dTT-i-iia'-.liuii]  n.  1.  di- 
vination, £ ;  2.  t  prediction,  C 

DIVINATORY  [di-vin'-a-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
Hftinatoire ;  2.  %  de  divination. 

DIVINE  [di-Tin']  adj.  1.  |  §  divin;  2. 
{  (of,  . . .)  qui  presage. 

DIVINE,  a  1.  ecciisiastique,  m.;  2. 
Vritre,  m. ;  8.  theologien,  m. 

St  John  the  — ,  saint  Jean  Vevange- 
Uste. 

DIVINE,  V.  a.  1. 1  devvner  (par  le  sor- 
U16ge) ;  2.  {  S  predire  ;  8.  §  deviner  ;  4 
^  presxentir. 

DIVINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  eatercer  la  divina- 
<*/>»  ;  2.  ]  prophetiser ;  8.  §  deviner. 


DIVINELY  [di-Tfa'-ii]  adv.  |  divine- 
tnent. 

DIVINENB6S  [d!-vin'-n8.]  n.  1.  I  di- 
vinity ;  nature  divine,  f. ;  2.  $  per/eo- 
tion,  t. 

DIVINER  [di-vin'-ur]  n.  1. 1  devin,  m. ; 
2.  $  devineti/r,  m. ;  devineuse,  f. 

DIVINERE8S  [di-vto'-ur-gt]  n.  |  de- 
vineress,  t 

DIVING  [div'-fag]  n.  I  plongement,m. 

DrviNG-BKLL,  n.  cloche  de  plongeur  ; 
cloche  dplonger,  t. 

DIVINITY  [di-rln'-l-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  divi- 
nite,  f. ;  2.  thiologie,  C  ;  8.  §  Hre  celeste, 
m. ;  4.  t  §  ch-arme  dimn,  m. ;  6.  §  qua- 
lite  sumaturelle,  t 

Doctor  of—,  docteur  en  thiologie. 

DIVISIBILITY  [  di-Tf.-i-bU'-J-u  ]  n. 
(did.)  dimsihilitS,  f. 

DIVISIBLE  [di-Tii'.J-bl]  adj.  (did.)  di- 
visihle. 

DIVI8IBLENESS  t.  V.  Divisibilitt. 

DIVISIBLY  [di-Tii'-i-bH]  adv.  (did.) 
d^une  m,aniere  divisible. 

DIVISION  [di-viih'-un]  n.  1.  I  §  dim- 
sion,  C ;  2.  §  partage,  m. ;  8.  |  chose  qui 
divise,  f. ;  4.  g  reunion  partielle,  C  ;  6.  § 
scission,  £  ;  6.  §  distinction,  £ ;  7.  (Imp.) 
division,  £ ;  8.  (math.)  division,  t. ;  9. 
(mil.)  division,  £;  10.  (mus.)  roulade, 
£ ;  11.  (pari.)  division  (pour  aller  aux 
volx),  £;  12.  (rhet)  division,  £ 

Compound  — ,  (arith.)  division  com^ 
plexe,  des  nombres  complexes;  con- 
tracted — ,  =  abrigee  ;  simple  — ,  =  des 
nombres  entiers.  Upon  a  — ,  (pari.)  en 
alUmt  awe  voix.  To  do  a  sum  in  — , 
/aire  une=^;  to  cause,  to  occasion  — , 
mettre  to  = ;  to  run  a  — ,  (mus.)  /aire 
une  roulade. 

DIVISIONAL  [di-YiBb'-fin-al], 

DIVISIONARY  [dl-vizh'-un-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
de  division ;  2.  (admin.)  divisionnaire. 

DIVISIVE  [di-vl'-riv]  adj.  1.  (des  nom- 
bres) diviseur ;  2.  §  propre  d  crier  la 
division  (dlscorde). 

DIVISOR  [di.Ti'-«ur]  n.  (math.)  divi- 
seur, m. 

Common  — ,  eommun  ^. 

DIVORCE  [di-v6ni']  n.  1.  I  §  divorce, 
m. ;  2.  I  §  separation  de  corps  et  de 
biens,  £ ;  8.  |  acte  de  divorce,  ra. ;  4  § 
cause  de  separation,  £ 

Absolute,  total  — ,  —  "a  vinculo  ma- 
trimonii," (dr.)  divorce,  m. ;  partial  — , 
—  "a  mensd  et  thoro,"  (dr.)  separation 
de  corps  et  de  biens.  To  sue  for  a  — , 
/aire  urtf  demande  en  divorce. 

DIVORCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  (from,  d:'avec) 
/aire  divorce ;  2.  |  (from,  de)  separer 
(de  corps  et  de  biens) ;  3.  §  (from,  de) 
separer ;  4.  §  (from,  de)  ecarter ;  Eloi- 
gner; f>.  %%arracher;  enlever. 

To  be  — d,  1.  I  divorcer;  /aire  di- 
vorce; 2.  se  separer  de  corps  et  de 
biens.  To  have  been  — d,  i  1.  avoir 
divorce,  avoir /ait  divorce;  2.  s'etre 
sepnrS  de  corps  et  de  biens. 

DIVORCED  rdi-v6r.t']  adj.  |  divorci. 

DIVORCEMENT  [dl-ron  -mSnt]  n.  1 1 
divorce,  m. 

DIVORCER  [dt-vora'-ur]  D.  |  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  divorce,  /ait  divorce,  t. ;  2. 
cause  de  divorce,  f. ;  8.  $  partisan  du 
divorce,  m. 

DIVORCIBLE  [di-T6raM.bi]  adj.  ms- 
oeptible  de  divorce. 

DIVOROIVE  [di.T6r'-.Tv1  a(^j.  |  1.  de 
divorce ;  2.  qui  entraine  le  divorce. 

DIVULGATION  [div-ul-ga'-ihun]  n. 
divulgation,  £ 

DIVULGE  [di-Yuij']  V.  a.  1.  di- 
vulguer;  2.  (m.  p.)  riv&er;  3.  $  pro- 
clamer ;  4»  X  dire  du  bien  de ;  donner 
de  la  reputation  d. 

Well  — d  t  bien.  ripuU. 

DIVULGER  [di-vulj'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qrd  dimdgue,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rive- 
lateur.  m. ;  rivelatrice,  £ 

DI  v'ULSION  [di-vul'^hiin]  n.  arrache- 
ment,  m. 

DIVUL8IVE  [di-T6i'..iv]  adj.  qui  ar- 
rache,  dechire. 

DIZEN  [di'-zn]  v.a.  (m.  p.)atourner; 
aUi/er. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  iadoniser. 

DIZZINESS  [dfi'-«i-n8«]  n.  vertige,  m. 

DIZZY  [du'-ii]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  vertigi- 


neuse;  2.  (chos.)  /rappi  de  vertig*;  % 
(chos.)  etourdissant ;  4.  (pers.)  itovrdl 
DIZZY,  V.  a.  t  Hourdir. 
DO  [dd]  V.  a.  (did  ;  done)  1.  /air* 
(ex6cuter);  2. /aire;  accomplir;  8.  1 
praiiquer;  4  (m.  p.)  /aire  (ccmmet- 
tre);  6.  rendre  (un  service,  la  justice^ 
etc.) ;  6.  /inir  ;  7.  cuire  (des  alimrats) ; 
^aire  cuire ;  8.  i  mettre  (k  mort);  9.  ' 
^;uTo,  en)  traduire;  10.  (argot)  en 
/oncer  (tromper) ;  mettre  dedans. 

1.  to  —  an  act,  faire  un  acte ;  to  —  (rood  or  eTtl, 
faire  le  bien  ou  le  mat ;  to  —  wrong,  faire  /•  m^l. 
6.  After  we  had  done,  loraqne  miU9  funie9  fini. 

To  —  badly,  ill,  wrong,  mal/aire  ;  Ut 

—  properly,  right,  well,  bien  /aire. 
To  —  again,  over  again,  re/aire  (fairf 
encore).  To  —  away,  1.  ecarter ;  eloi- 
gner ;  2.  oter  ;  /aire  cesser  ;  8.  aboUr , 
swpprimer ;  4  detruire ;  5.  retirer 
(une  ordonnance,  un  arr6t6,  un  acte 
olBciel);  to  —  on  t,  mettre  (un  vet«- 
ment) ;  to  —  out  +,  effacer  ;  to  —  over 
(with),  enduire  {de);  to  —  up,  1.  re- 
mettre  (q.  ch.)  en  Mat;  arranger;  2. 
plier  (un  papier,  une  lettre) ;  3.  em/pa- 
queter  (un  paquet);  emballer ;  4  en- 
/oncer  (q.  u.);  couler;  to  —  up  like 
new,  re/aire  d  neuf;  '^emettre  d  neu/; 
to  —  with,  obtenir  de;  gagner  sur  ;  to 
have  to  —  with,  1.  avoir  affaire  de ; 
2.  avoir  d  voir  d  (q.  ch.);  8.  (m.  p.) 
avoir  a  demMer  avec.  To  have  a  great 
deal  to  — ,  1.  avoir  beaucoup  d/aire  ; 
2.  1  avoir  /ort  d  /aire ;  to  have  no- 
thing to  —  with,  n' avoir  que  /aire  de; 
to  —  no  earthly  thing,  ne  /aire  ceuvre 
de  ses  dix  doigts  ;  to  —  nothing  of  the 
kind,  ne  /aire  rien  de  la  torte ;  n'en 
rien/aire.  It  is  as  good  as  done,  cela 
vaut/ait.  —  what  one  can  1  quoi  qu'on 
/asse  I  Do  not  —  it  any  moro,  fM  U 
/aites  plus  ;  n'y  retoumee  pas. 

DO,  V.  n.  (DID ;  done)  1.  (by,  d)/atr« 
(agir);  se  conduire ;  2.  (by,  e>wer$) 
agir ;  se  conduire ;  8.  (de  k  B«nt6)  w 
porter;  4  oiler  (etre  bien^;  b. /air* 
(convenir);  6.  Itre  (convenir);  7.  (fo^ 
d)  aller  (convenir);  8.  aller  (seoir);  •. 
Jimir ;  10.  t  *♦  vainer e  ;  11.  cvire. 

2.  To  —  by  a.  o.,  agir  envert  j.  u.  3.  How  d« 
you  —  ?  cmnnient  voiis  portez-vow*  /  4.  The  road 
will  —  for  the  present,  te  chemin  ira  p</ur  le  mO' 

To  —  badly,  /aire  mal  ses  affaires  ; 
to  —  well,  1.  bien  /aire  ;  2.  /aire  bon 
effet;  S. /aire  bien  ses  affaires  ; /aire 
de  bonnes  affaires ;  to  be  — ing  well, 
etre  en  bonne  voie  ,•  to  —  by,  en  agir 
avec;  en  user  avec;  to  have  to  — 
with,  avoir  affaire  d ;  to  have  nothing 
to  —  with,  ne  pas  se  meter  de ;  to  have 
done  with,  1.  enffnir  avec  ;  2.  rompre 
avec ;  avoir  rompu  avec  ;  to  —  for,  1. 
(b.  p.)  pourvoir  d  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  /aire  son 
affaire  d  (q.  u.) ;  en/oncer  ;  couler  ;  to 

—  up,  re/aire  (r6parer,  raccommoder) ; 
to  —  without,  se  passer  de.  —I  (im- 
p6rat)^'e  fen  prie  !  je  vous  en  prie  !  I 
have  done  *,3'ai  dit  (je  n'ai  plus  rien  k 
dire).  Have  done  (with) !  fintssee  {de)  I 
assee  {de)  I  en  voild  assez  (de)  I  there 
is  no  doing  with  (a.  th.),  it  n'y  a  pas 
m.oyen  de  marcher  (wec  (q.  ch.) ;  will 
that  do  ?  cela  va-t-il  f  est-ce  bien  comme 
celat  All  would  not — ,  nothing  would 
— ,  rien  n^y/aisait;  that  will  — ,  1.  c'est 
bien;  celasuffU;  celava;  2.  cela  ira ; 
that  will  not  — ,  that  won't  — ,  cela  n« 
va  pas. 

Do-all,  n./aototum,  m.  V.  Factotttsi. 

Do-LiTTLK,  n.  1  m,incs  /uiseur ;  petit 
/aiseur,  m. 

DO  (did)  s'emploie ;  '\o  dans  la  po6aU 
ou  dans  Tancienne  prose  comme  mot 
expl6tif;  2o  en  prose,  dans  les  phrase* 
aflflrmatives,  pour  ajouter  de  la  force;  8o 
pour  6viter  la  repetition  d'un  antra 
verbe  ;  4o  pour  conjuguer  un  verbe  non 
auxiliaire  avec  la  negation  Not  dana  1« 
style  ordinaire  on  farailier;  6o  pour  ooa- 
juguer  un  verbe  non  auxiliaire  avec  in- 
terrogation, ou  k  la  fois  avec  nOgatiOA  et 
interrogation. 

1.  This  God  did  shake,  ee  dieu  trembla.  8.  I  — 
believe  an,je  k  crois.    3.  Job  speaks  of  the  t 


auj"ur(t'n>tt.     4.   w  e 
-  not  think,  nou»  nt  rf«r 


uoc 


DOG 


DOl 


6noi;  oiiot;  «  tube;  litub;  <lbull;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  54  oil;  *tf  pound;  th.th\n;  th  this. 


DO,  Int  done  !       , 
DO.  [dit'-ts]  adv.  (abrdvlation  de  Ditto) 
^  (banque)  dito ;  2.  (com.)  id, ;  idem, 
DO  AT,  V,  DOTK, 
DOCIBILITY  [dot-T-bii'-i-ti], 
DOCIBLENESS  [dot'-i-bl-n*.]  n.  J  do- 

DOCIBLE  [do.'-l-bl]  adj.  %  docile. 
DOCILE  r<io.'-il]  a4j.  (to,  d)  docile, 
DOCILITY  [dd-.ii'-t-ti]  n.  (to,  a)  dod- 

DOCIMACT  [do.'-i-ma-.i]  n.  (in6tal.) 
docimasie ;  docimastique,  f. 

DOCIMASTIC  [  do.-i-ma.'-uk  ]  adj. 
( 'id.)  docimnstiqne. 

DOCK  [dok]  V.  a.  1.  I  courtauder  (des 
Aovaux) ;  2. 1|  icourter  (des  chiens,  des 
eiievaux) ;  8.  §  ecourter  ;  rogner. 

DOCK,  n.  1.  troncon  (de  queue  de 
jbeval),  m. ;  2.  trousse-quexie ;  culeron, 
m. ;  3.  (  bot  )  rumex,  m. ;  patience 
(genre),  f. 

Alpine  — ,  (bot.)  patience  des  Alpes, 
t;  rhapontiocommun,va,\  ^rhubarbe 
des  moines,  f, 

DOCK.  n.  1.  (mar.)  bassin,  m.;  2. 
(  om.  mar.)  dock,  m. 

Commercial  — 8,  (com.  mar.)  docks 
du  commerce,  m.  pi. ;  dry  — ,  1.  (g6n. 
civ.)  forme  seche,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  bassin 
d'echouage,  m. ;  floating,  wet  — ,  I. 
bassin  d  flat,  m. ;  2.  (dans  la  MMlter- 
ranee)  darce;  darse,  f.  Graving,  re- 
pairing — ,  {xa&T.)  forme  (f.),  bassin  (m.) 
de  radoub ;  ship  — ,  (com.  mar.)  dock 
pour  les  grands  navires  du  commerce  ; 
tide  — ,  avant-port,  m. 

DocK-cuAKOES,  n.  pi.  frais  de  dock, 
m.  pi. 

Dock-company,  n.  compagnie  des 
docks,  f. 

Dock-dub,  n.  (mar.)  1.  droit  de  baa- 
tin,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  droit  de  dock,  m. 

DocK-GATB,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  vanne  d« 
bassin,  t. 

DooK-HocsB,  n.  hStel  de  la  compa- 
fftUe  des  docks,  m. 

DooK-MASTBR,  n.  gardien  de  dock,  m, 

DocK-BBNT,  n.  droit  d^  magasinage 
dans  les  dock»,  m. 

DooK-TARD,  n.  arsenal  de  port,  de 
marine,  m. 

DOCK,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  mettre  (un  vais- 
aeaa)  dans  le  bassin;  2,  (com.  mar.) 
faire  entrer  ante  docks. 

DOCKED  [dokt]  a4j.  1.  (des  chevaux) 
eourtaudA;  2.  (des  chlen?  et  des  che- 
vaux) ^courts. 

DOCKET  [dok'-«t]  n.l.  Stiquette  {-petit 
feriteanV  f. ;  2.  (dr.  com.)  ov/oerture 
d'wne  faiUite,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  liste  alpha- 
bHiqwe  des  causes  pendantes  cTun  tri- 
bvnal,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  extrait,  m. 

To  strilie  a  — ,  (dr.  com.)  faire  di- 
clarer  I'ouverture  d'une  faUlite. 

DOCKET,  V.  a.  1.  ^iqueter ;  2.  (dr.) 
faire  un  ea>trait  de. 

DOCTOR  [dok'-tur]  n.  docteiir,  m, 

— 's  commons,  (dr.)  Vofflcialite,  f.  To 
dub  — ,  (plais.)  doctoriner  (conferer  le 
gradb  de  clocteur). 

DOCTOR,  V.  a.  1.  TrUdicametiter  ;  2. 
mideciner ;  droguer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  m^dicam^nter ; 
%.  se  droguer ;  se  medeci:.^r. 

DOCTOR,  V.  n.  i^~  faire  de  la  nU- 
deoine. 

DOCTORAL  [dok'-tur-nl]  adj.  doctoral. 

DOCTORALLY  [dok'-tur-al-li]  adv.  en 
docteur. 

DOCTORATE  [dok'-tar-it]  n.  docto- 
»wi,  m. 

DOCTORATE,  v.  a.  %  1.  crier, faire 
iocteur ;  2.  (plais.)  doctoriser  (conferer 
.e  grade  de  docteur). 

D0CT0RES3  [dok'-tur-?.]  n.  $  femm^ 
jui  exercs  la  mededne,  {. 

DOCT'^RLY  [dok'-tur-U]  adv.  en  doc- 
tmir, 

DOCTOKSHIP  [dok'.tur.ri>Tp]  n.  docto- 
rat,  m. 

DOCTRINAL  [dok'-trt-noll  adj.  1.  de 
ioctrine ;  2.  dogmatique ;  8.  (th6oI.) 
Joctrinal. 

DOCTTRINAL,  n.  point  d^  doc- 
irine,  m 


DOCTRINALLT  [dok'-tri-nai-li]  adv. 
en  forme  d-e  doctrine, 

DOCTRINE  [dok'-trin]  n.  1.  doctrine, 
£ ;  2.  +  enseignem^nt,  m. 

DOCUMENT  [dok'-u-m8nt]  n.  1.  docu- 
ment, m. ;  pUce,  f. ;  titre,  m. ;  2.  t  pre- 
cepte,  m. ;  8.  (  com.  )  litre  (  d'action, 
eta),  m. 

DOCUMENT,  V.  a.  1.  munir  de  docu- 
ments, de  litres  ;  2.  t  endoctriner, 

DOCUMENTAL  [dok-d-m8nt'-al]  adj.  1. 
de  documents ;  de  pieces ;  2.  instruotif. 

DOCUMENTARY  [  dok-n-ment'-a-n  ] 
aAyjniitificatif. 

DODDER  [dod'-dur]  n.  (bot)  1.  cus- 
cute  (genre),  f. ;  2.  angouse  ;  1  barbe- 
de-moine  (espfece),  f. 

DODDER,  V.  n.  t  trembler. 

DODECAGON  [  do-dsk'-a-gon  ]  n. 
(geoin.)  dodeciigone,  m. 

DODECAHEDRON  [dS-d8k-a-h»'-drfin] 
n.,  pi.  Dodecahedrons,  Dodeoaukuua, 
(geom.)  dodeeaedre. 

DODECANDRIA  [dd-ds-kaa'-dri-a]  n. 
(bot)  dodecnndrie,  f.   

DODGE  [doj]  V.  n.  |0P-  1.  |  changer 
de  place  ;  s'esquiver  ;  2.  §  user  de  di- 
fditfs ;  3.  §  biaiser. 

DODGE,  V.  a.  esquiver. 

DODGER  [dod'-jur]  n.  0f"  §  UaiHOUTy 
m. ;  perxonne  qui  aim,e  d  biaiser,  t 

DODGERY  [doj'-ur-i]  n.  hiaisemont 
(detour  pour  tromper),  m. 

DODIPOLE  [dod'-5-R5l],  DOTIPOLK 
[dot'-i-pai]  n.  radoteur ;  bentt,  m. 

DOE  [do]  n.  1.  daine,  t ;  2.  faon ; 
chenreiiu,  m. 

DOE,  n.  J/a«,  m. 

DOER  [do'-ur]  n.  1.  faiseur,  m. ;  per- 
Donne  qtiifait,  qui  eaiecute,  t.  •  2.  acteur 
(personne  qui  agit),  m. ;  8.  auteur  (d'uns 
action),  m. 

DOES  [dnz],  V,  Do. 

DOFFtdof]  V.  a.  +  *♦  1.  (FROM,  de) 
6ter ;  2.  |  (from,  de)  retirer  ;  8.  §  se  de- 
pouiller  de  ;  4,  §  iearter  ;  Eloigner, 

To  —  o.'s  cap,  o.'s  beaver,  m-ettre  la 
m,ain  au  bonnet ;  6ter  son  bonnet. 

DOG  [dog]  n.  1.  I  chien.,  m.;  2.  |  1 
m^le  (de  certains  anlmaux),  m. :  8.  1 
chenit,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  chien  (homme 
d6g6n6r6),  m. ;  5.  ^  §  (plais.)  coquin; 
coquin  de,  m. ;  6.  ^  §  (plais.)  gaiuard ; 
farceur,  m. ;  7.  (astr.)  chien,  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  valet  (d'6tabii),  m. 

Alpine  — ,  chien  du  grand  Saint 
Bernard  ;  anointed  —  ^.jier  gaillard, 
m. ;  half-bred  — ,  =  metis;  true-bred 
— ,  =  de  race;  determined  — ,  gail- 
lard riaolu  ;  great  — ,  1.  grand  =  ;  2. 
(astr.)  grand  =. ;  mad  — ,  =  enragi  ; 
naked,  Turkish  — ,  =  turc,  m. ;  old  — , 
1.  viewB  = ;  2.  (pers.)  vieutn  farceur, 
m. ;  sad  — ,  triste  sujet,  m. ;  Siberian  — , 
=  de  Sibirie  ;  sly  —,fin  matois  ;  young 
— ,  1.  jeune  =;  2.  ^  petit  gaillard. 
Barbary  — ,  =  txirc ;  bull  — ,  boule-do- 
gue,  m. ;  hound  — ,  =  courant ;  house 
— ,  =  deferme,  de  garde,  de  ba^se-cour  ; 
dogue,  m. ;  hunting,  sporting  — ,  =:  de 
change,  in. ;  lap  — ,  =  de  dam.e  ;  bicJion, 
m.  ;  New-Foundland  — ,  =  de  Terre- 
Neuve ;  poodle  — ,  =  caniche  ;  caniche, 
m. ;  sea  — ,  1.  =  marin,de  mer ;  2. 
veau  marin,  m. ;  setting  — ,  =  couch- 
ant;  sheep,  shepherd's  — ,  =  de  ber- 
ger ;  watch  — .  =  de  garde,  de  cour, 
m. :  water  — ,  barbel;  ^  chien  caniche  ; 
caniche,  m. ;  wolf  — ,  =  loup.  —  at  the 
chain,  —  tied  up.  =  d  Vattache.  To 
give^  to  send  to  tlie  — s.  jeter  aux  :=« 
(dissiper) ;  to  go  to  the  — s,  prendre  le 
chemin  de  Vhopital ;  to  keep  a  — ,  avoir 
un-=.;  to  lead  a  — 's  life,  mener  une  vie 
de-=;  to  set  a  —  at  a.  o.,  1.  haler  un  ■=. 
apris  q.  u. ;  2.  exciter  un  :=  contre  q. 
u. ;  Idcher  im  =  contre  q.  u.  ;  to  set  on 
a  — ,  exciter  un  = ;  to  tease  a  — ,  agacer 
?w»  =: ;  to  throw  a  th.  to  the  — s,,  jeter  q, 
ch,  atijx  orties  ;  to  tie  up  a  — ,  dttacher 
un  =  ;  to  keep  a  —  tied  up,  tenir  un  = 
d  Vattache;  to  train  a  — ,  dresser  un 
= ;  to  turn  a  —  out,  mettre  un  =  dehors. 

Dog-bane, 

Dog's-banb.  n.  1.  (bot)  apocyn  gohe- 
mouches,  ra. ;  2.  cynanque  (genre),  m. 

Tall  — ,  aconit  in e- chien,  m. 

Dog-bbrrt,  V.  Dog-wood. 


Doo-BOLT,  n.  X  chien  (maavals  houk 
me),  m. 

DoG-BRBAK,  n.  collier  deforce,  ni. 

DoG-CHKAP,  adj.  d  vUprvx. 

Doo-DAYS,  n.  pL  jours  canictdaire^ 
m.  pi. :  oanicide,  t.  sing. 

In  the  — ,  dans  la  oanioule.  To  bo  la 
the  — ,  Sire  d  la  =. 

Dog'8-bae,  v.  a. ' 


DoG-FACBD,  adj.  d  face  de  chien. 

DoG-FiGiiT,  n.  combat  de  chiens,  m. 

Dog-fish,  n.  (ich. )  1.  rousseU^ 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  chien  de  mer,  m. ;  & 
squale,  m. 

Do,G-HEARTED,  adj.  %  sans  entrailUt; 
denature. 

Dog-hole,  n.  1.  |  niche  de  chi«n,  t 
2.  §  trou  de  chien  ;  taudis,  m. 

Dog-house,  n.  nich^.  d  chien,  t 

DoG-KEEPER,  n.  valet  de  chiens,  m. 

DoG-KENNEL,  n.  chenil,  m. 

DOQ-LEACH, 

DoG-LEECH,  n.  medecin  pour  IM 
chiens,  m 

Dog-legged,  adj.  A  patte  de  chien. 

DoG-NOSE,  adj.  d  museau  de  chien, 

Dog's-bar,  n.  eorne  (pli  du  coin  d^xa 
morceau  de  papier) ;  oreille,  C 

Dog's-ear,  v.  a.  faire  des  comes  (d«« 
orellles)  d ;  remplir  de  cornea,  d'o 
reiUes. 

Dog's-grass,  n.  (bot)  chiendent,  m. 

Dog-sick,  adj.  qiii  a  envie  de  vomir. 

Dog-star,  n.  (astr.)  canioule,  t, 

DoG-wooD,  n.  (bot)  1.  comouille,  t ; 
2.  cornouiUer  (genre),  m. 

— ,  bloody  — ,  cornouiUer  sanguin; 
^  bois  punais;  puine,  m.  —  tree,  n. 
(hot)  cornouiUer,  m. 

DOG,  V.  a.  (— Gi.NG ;  — ged)  (m.  p.)  1. 
suivre;  2.  suivre  d  la  piste;  8.  har- 
celer. 

DOGATE  [do'-gat]  n.  dogat,  m. 

DOGE  [d6j]  n.  doge,  m. 

Wife  to  the  — ,  — 's  lady,  femrnt  dm 
doge ;  dogescie ;  dogaresse,  f. 

DOGELESS  [d6j'-18i]  atU.  •♦  MM 
doge. 

DOGGED  [dog'-g«d]  adj.  1.  harfff.fum; 
2.  r«viche  ;  8.  rff)arbatif;  4  opini&trei 
6.  cruel, 

4.  A  —  war,  une  gxierre  opiniatre. 

DOGGEDLY  rdog'-gsd-ii]  adv.  1.  cotn, 
me  un  chien  ;  2.  dfune  maniire  har- 
gneuse ;  8.  d^wne  maniere  revichs; 
opiniAtrimsnt, 

DOGGEDNESS  [dog'-ged-n«.]  n.  1.  ca^ 
ractire  hargneux,  m. ;  2.  caractire 
reveehe,  ribarbat^,  m.;  8.  opinidtr»- 

DOGGER  [dog'-gnrl  n.  (mar.)  dogrt 
(vaisseau  pCcheur  hollandais),  m. 

Dogger-man,  n.  matelot  de  dogre,  m 

DOGGEREL  [dog'-gur-el], 

DOGGREL  [dog'-grei]  a4j.  (de  verej 
sans  m,esure  :  burlesque. 

DOGGEREL  [dog'-gnr-si]  n.  vera  tan* 
m^sure ;  vers  burlesques,  m.  pi. 

DOGGISH  [dog'-giih]  a<y.  1.  de  chien; 
2.  comme  un  chien. 

DOGLY  [dog'-ii]  adv.  %  comme  un 
chien. 

DOGMA  [dog'-ma]  n.  (did.)  dogms,  m. 

Teacher  of  — s,  (b.  p.)  dogmati-ste,  m. 
To  leach  false  — 8,  (m.  p.)  dogmattaer 
(enseigner  une  doctrine  fausse). 

DOGMATIC  [dogmat'-lk], 

DOGMATICAL  [ dog-mat'-i-kal  ]  aOi. 
dognuttique. 

—  style,  style  =,  m. 

DOGMATICALLY  [  dog-mat' -l-k«l-H} 
adv.  dogmatiquerment. 

DOGMATICS  [dop-mat'-ik.]  a  pi  I 
dogmatique,  m. 

DOGMATIC  ALNESS   [  dog-mat' -l-k». 

n««], 

DOGMATISM  [dog'-ma-n.m]  n.  (m.  p^) 
caractere  dogmatique  (tranchant),  m. 

DOGMATIST  [dog'-ma-ti.t]  n.  (m.  p) 
dogmatiseur,  m. 

DOGMATIZE  [dog'-ma-tii]  v.  n.  doff 
matiser. 

DOGMATIZfiR  [dog'-ma-ti»  ur]  n.  (la 
p.)  dogm,atiseur.  m, 

DOING  [d6'-ing]  p.  pr.  aO],  acUf, 

DOINGS  [d6'-ingz]  n.  pL  1.  action,  t 
2.  ^  4.  chose,  f ;  3.  evinement,  m.;  ft 
fait ;  exploit,  m. 

lap 


DOM 


DOO 


DOR 


afate;  dfar;  dfall;  afat;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


DOLE  [461]  n.  t  1.  d<nUew,  t;2.do- 
Itancs  (plainte),  C 

DOLE,  n.  +  1.  distribution,  t. ;  2.  par- 
iage,  m. ;  3.  part,  f. ;  4.  don  de  charitS, 
m.;  6.  coups,  m.  pi.;  6.  borne;  li- 
mite,t 

Happy  man  be  his  — I  t,  qv^  U  bon 
IHen  le  benisse  ! 

DOLE,  V.  a.  distribuer  (avec  parci- 
iBonie). 

To  —  ovit,  = ;  riparUr. 

DOLEFUL  [ddi'-fai]  aty.  :.  (chos.) 
iouloureux;  plaint4f;  2.  (pers.)  mal- 
ktiuretue. 

DOLEFULLY  [dol'-fai-B]  adv.  1.  dou- 
toureusement ;  puiintvvement ;  2.  mal- 
k&ureiiseTnent. 

DOLEFULNESS  [d6l'-fal-n8.]  n.  1. 
Souleur,  f.;  2.  melancolie,  f. 

DOLESOME  [d6l'-.um]  a^.  (choB.) 
douloureua;;  triste. 

DOLESOMELY  [d6l'-.ara-ll]  adv.  dou- 
loureusement ;  triatement. 

DOLIMAN  [doi'-i-man]  n.  doliman 
(robe  en  usage  chez  les  Turcs),  m. 

DOLL  [doi]  n.  p<mpi6,  t 

Pa|)er  — ,  =  de  carton.  To  play  with 
a  —yjouer  dla=.. 

DOLLAR  [dol'-lur]  n.  dollar  (monnaie 
d'Espagne  et  d'Amerique,  valant  5  fr.  41 
cent),  m. 

DOLOROUS  [dol'-e-ru.]  adj.  t  1.  I  § 
douUmreux ;  2.  §  triste. 

DOLOROUSLY  [doi'-o-riU-li]  adv.  1 1. 
f  §  douiourevsement ;  2.  triatement. 

DOLOR  [dd'-lur]  n.  1 1  §  dmdeur,  I 

DOLPHm  [dor-nn]  n.  t  daupMn  (flls 
•in6  des  rois  de  France),  m. 

DoLPHiN-LiKK,  acy.  comme  le  dau- 
phin. 

DOLPHIN,  n.  1.  (ant  gr.,  rem.)  dav^ 
vhin,  m. ;  2.  ^astr.)  dauphin,  m. ;  3, 
Jmam.)  dauphin  (genre),  in. ;  4  (mar.) 

DOLT  [d6lt]  n.  balourd,  m. ;  Ja- 
Murde,  t;  %  butor,  m.;  butorde,  .; 
iourdattd,  m. ;  lov/rdaude,  C 

DOLT,  V.  a.  J  hebiter. 

DOLT,  V.  n.  X  86  oondvdre  en  bo- 
Hvrd,  en  butor,  en  lourdaud. 

DOLTISH  [dolt'-uh]  adj.  eo«;  hebite; 
thiMide. 

DOLTISHLY  [doit'-iA-li]  adv.  avec 
ialourdise. 

DOLTISHNESS  [dslt'-Lh-n?.]  n.  bo- 
lourdise  (caractere  d^an  balourde),  C 

DOM  [d&m]  terminaison  de  noin  qui 
i'ajoute  au.x  noma  et  aux  adjectife,  mar- 
que la  domination,  la  juridiction,  le  ter- 
ritoiro  de  la  juridiction  ;  quelquefbis 
aussi  cette  terminaison  marque  le  sens 
•bstrait;  elle  prend  6galement  un  sens 
ooUectif:  Kinodom,  royawne;  Fbkk- 
DOM,  liberie  ;  Chbistkndom,  ehritienU. 

DOMAIN  [d6-min']  n.  I  §  domavne,  m. 

%  The  —  of  luarning,  U  dontiaine  de  la  teience, 

DOMAL  [do' -mal]  adj.  (astrol.)  de  sa 
maison. 

DOME  [dsm]  n.  1.  *  basUique,  f. ;  2. 
d(>m,e  (eglise  principale),  m.  ;  3.  dome 
(voute  de  fourneau),  m. ;  4.  |  §  (arch.) 
dame,  m. 

Diminished,  surbased  — ,  (arch.)  d&me 
twbaisae. 

DOME-BOOK  [dSm'-buk]  n.  (hist 
H'Ang.)  cods  d' Alfred,  m. 

DOMESDAY.  V.  Doomsday. 

DOMESTIC  [d6-m8.'-tik]  adj.  1.  d^rniea- 
Uque  ;  2.  du  foyer  domeaUque  ;  3. 
(pers.)  casanier;  4.  defaviUle;  6.  (des 
animaux)  dom,e8H^rue  (non  sauvage) ;  6. 
indigene;  7.  interieur ;  8.  (com.)  (de 
f«>ttre  de  change)  aur  VinUrieur. 

1.  The  —  admiDistratioo,  PadminisirtUion  int^- 


DOMESTIC,  n.  1.  domeatique  (servi- 
mn.-  >i  gages),  m.,  £ ;  2.  t  doineatique  t 
0>er8o:ii8  attachee  i  une  grande  mai- 
MnXm. 

The  — «,  les  =a;  le  =;  la  domesti- 
eiti,  f.  As  a  — ,  comme  un  = ;  do- 
mattquement. 

DOMESTICALLY  [  do-mf.'-ti-k.l-ii  J 
idv.  dans  V interieur  ;  dana  son  inte- 
Hmir. 

DOMESTICATE  [ds-mSs'-tikit]  v. a.  1. 
trcoutumer  a  /a  vie  ('omestique ;  ren- 


dre  casanier  ;  2.  rendre  membre  de  la 
fam.ille ;  8.  dom^stiquer  (apprivoiser). 

DOMESTICATED  [  d6.m«»'.tt.kat-«d  ] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  casanier;  2.  (chos.)  con- 
attint ;  3.  (des  animaux)  domestiqvs. 

DOMESTICATION  [d6-m6Hi-ka'-.hfiii] 
n.  1.  retraite  (acte  de  se  retirer),  f. ;  2. 
action  d^ apprivoiser,  f. 

DOMICILE  [dom' -i-.il]  n.  1.  J  domi- 
cile, m. :  2.  (com.)  domicile,  m. 

DOMICILE, 

DOMICILIATE  [(»)m-i-.H'-J-at]  v.  a. 
1.  domicilier;  2.  J  domeatiquer  (des 
animaux). 

To  be  ^-d,  se  domicilier. 

DOMICILED  rdom'-l-»ild], 

DOMICILIATED  [dom-i-iil'-T-at-Sd]  adj. 
domidlie. 

DOMICILIAR  [dom-i-tfl'-J-ur]  a.^per- 
Sonne  domicilii,  f. 

DOMICILIARY  [dom-i-.n'.ya-ri]  adj. 
domiciliaire. 

DOMINANT  [dom'-«-nant]  adj.  1.  do- 
minant; 2.  (muB.)  dominant. 

DOMINANT,  n.  (mus.)  dominante,  t 

DOMINATE  %.  V.  Prbdominate. 

DOMINATION  [dom-l-na'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
domination,  f. ;  2.  domination  (ange),  f. 

DOMINATIVE  [dom'-i-na-tiT]  adj.  do- 
m,inateur. 

DOMINATOR  [dom'-l-na-tur]  n.  pott- 
voir  qui  regie,  m. 

DOMINEER  [dom-i-nsr']  v.  n.  (m.  p.) 

1.  (over,  aur)  dominer;  2.  tempUer. 
DOMINEER,  v.  a.  $  (m.  p.)  dominer. 
DOMINEERING    [dom-l-ner'-lng]    adj. 

(m.  p.)  dominant. 

DOMINICAL  [do-min'-l-kal]  a^j.  domi- 
nical. 

DOMINICAN  [da-mln'-i-kan]  adj.  do- 
minicain. 

—  friar,  dominicain,  m. ;  —  nun,  do- 
minicaine,  f. 

DOMINICAN,  n.  (ord.  rel.)  domini- 
cain, m. 

DOMINION  [dS-mta'-ynn]  n.  1.  (b.  p.) 
domination,  f. ;  2.  pouvoir,  vn. ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  empire  (pays  sous  la  domination), 
m.  sing.;  itats,  m.  pi.;  4.  (over,  sur) 
superiorite,  t. ;  6.  domination  (ange),  f. 

To  have,  to  hold  —  over,  dominer 
(commander  souverainement)  sur. 

DOMINO  [dom'-i-no]  n.  1.  domino  (de 
prfitre) ;  cam'ail,  m. ;  "2.  domino,  m. ;  3. 
(jeu)  dornino,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  domino.  To  play  — es, 
jouer  au  =,  ame  =a ;  to  play  o.'s  last 
— ,  (jeu)  faire  ■=.. 

DON  [don]  n.  1.  I  don  (d'Espagne,  de 
Portugal),  m.  ;  2.  (plais.)  grand  sei- 
gneur, m. 

DON,  V.  a.  t  *♦  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  met- 

DONATION  [dd-na'-.hun]  n.  1.  don 
(gratification),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  donation,  f. 

—  during  the  life  of  the  donor,  (dr.) 
donation  entre  vifs.  To  make  a  — ,  1. 
faire  vn  don  ;  2.  (di.)  faire  une  dona- 
tion. 

DON-^TIST    [  don'-a-ti.t  ]    n.    dona- 
tiste,  m. 
DONATIVE  [don'-a-Hv]  n.  1.  dtm,  m. ; 

2.  (hist  rom.)  rfonrt**/ (gratification),  m. ; 

3.  (dr.  can.)  donation,  f. 
DONATORY  [don'-a-to-ri]  n.  (dr.  6coss.) 

donataire,  m.,  t. 
DONE.  KDo. 
DONEE   [do-ns']   n.  (dr.)  donataire, 

""donkey  [don'-ks], 

DONKY  [don'-ki]  n.  ^  baud  ft;  Arte,  m. 

To  ride  on  a  — ,  monter  d  dne. 

Donkey-chaise,  n.  voiture  d  Ane,  t 

Donkey-biding,  n.  f^^  promenade 
d  Sine,  f. 

To  go  out  — ,  faire  une  partie  d  Ane. 

DONOR  [do'-nOr]  n.  1.  auteur  d'un 
present,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  donateur,  m. ;  do- 
natrice.  t. 

D0N8HIP  [don' -.hip]  n.  (i>lais.)  sei- 
gneurie,  f. 

DON'T,  contraction  de  Do  not. 

DONZEL  [don'-«8i]  n.  +  damoiseau  t 
( jenne  gentilhomme  qui  aspire  4  etre  re- 
fu  chevalier),  m. 

DOODLE  [dft'-dl]  n.  +  l.fainiant,  m. ; 
2.  malM,  m. 

DOOM  [d«m1  V.  a.  (TO.  d)  1. 1  Ijuger  ; 


2. 1  $  condamner;  8.  %  dettitter;  4 

ordowiar. 

DOOM,  n.  1.  I  ^ugement ;  arrSt,  m. 
2.  §sor<,m. 

Final  — ,Jugement  dernier,  m. 

DOOMSDAY  [d6m<'-da]  n.  jovr  dm 
jugeme7it  dernier,  m. 

To  put  a.  th.  off  till  — ,  remettre  q.  «A. 
d  Van  quMrante ;  t<»  wait  till  — ,  att«i> 
dre  sous  Voi-m,e. 

DOOMSDAY-BOOK  [ddm.'-da-bok]  a 
grand  cadastre  d'Angleterre,  m. 

DOOR  [ddr]'n.  1.  i^porte  (petite),  t ; 
2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  registre,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  roo.n,  of  a  cupboard,  la  port. 
d^unf  chamhre,  d^une  aniirnre. 

Back ,  1.  1  parte  de  derriere  ;  2.  | 

=  de  degagemeid;  3.  §  =  d«  d«(^ 
riire  ;  echa/ppatoire,  f  ;  communica- 
ting — ,  =  de  communication;  folded 
— ,  =z  brisee  ;  folding  — s,  =  d  detM 
battanta ;  fore — ,  =  de  devant,  t ; 
ft'ont — ,  =  de  devant,  deface ;  main  — > 
=  principale  ;  next  —  to,  \.\d  la  pre 
miere  =  de  ;  2.  §  voisin  de  ;  next  —  to 
each  other,  z=  d  ■=.;  private  — ,  =  dA 
robee  ;  sham  — ,  =  feinte.  Court-yard 
— ,  =  coohire  ;  glass  — ,  =^  vitree; 
half  — ,  =  coupee  ;  house  — ,  =  6<J- 
ta7-de ;  looking-glass  — ,  =  de  glace; 
street  — ,  =  d'entree,  de  la  rue.  — 
hung  in  two,  =  coupee.  Before  the  — , 
sur  la  =;  from  —  to  — ,  de  =  en  =; 
in — ,  1.  d  HniArieur ;  2,  (adject)  in- 
terne ;  in 8, 1.  d  la  maison ;  2.  (pari.) 

en  parlement ;  dans  le  parlement ;  a 
la  Chambre  ;  out — ,  1.  dehor*  ;  cm 
delwra  ;  2.  (adject)  eseteme  ;  out  of  — , 
out  of  — 8,  1.  I  hora  de  la  maison;  d-e- 
hora ;  en  plein  air  ;  2.  |  (pari.)  hora  du 
parlement ;  hora  de  la  Cluvmbre ;  datu 
le  pay  a ;  3.  J  §  pasae  ;  fitii ;  with  closed 
—8,  a  ■=.  close  ;  with  open  — s,  A  =J 
ouvertes ;  within  — s  l,\.dla  maison; 
2.  (pari.)  dans  le  parlement ;  en  parh 
m^nt;  a  la  Chambre;  without  — s  |,  1. 
hors  de  la  maison;  dehors;  enpCiim 
air ;  2.  (pari.)  hors  du  parlement  •  hor% 
de  la  Chambre.  To  bar  a  — ,  barrar 
une  = ;  ^  bAcler  une  = ;  to  be  in  tba 
— ,  (de  la  clef)  &tre  a,  sur  la  =  ;  to  clear 
a  — ,  degager  une  =;  F^"  debacler 
une  = ;  to  close  o.'s  — s  (against),  fer- 
mer  sa  =  (A)  ;  to  go  out  of  — s,  aorUr 
de  la  maison  ;  sortir  ;  to  keep  in  — a, 
rester  d  la  maiaon  ;  to  kick  out  of  — 8, 
ij^^  Jeter  d  to  = ;  to  knock,  to  rap  at  a 
— ,  f rapper  d  une  = ;  to  lay  a.  th.  at  a. 
o.'s  — ,  faire  retomber  q.  ch.  aur  q.  u. ; 
to  leave  a  door  on  ajar,  ajur,  entr^oiivrir, 
entre-bAUler  une  =;  to  make  the  — ■ 
fast  against,  upon  a.  o.  t,  fermer  la  ■=  <t 
q.  u.  ;  barrer  la  =  centre  q.  u. ;  to  see 
a.  o.  to  the  — ,  c^nduire  q.  u.jv^qu'A  la 
= ;  to  show  a.  o.  to  the  — ,  montrer  d  q. 
u.la  = ;  mettre  q.  u.  d  la  =.;  to  shut 
the  —  after  one,  tit  er  la-  =  apria  aoi  ; 
to  shut  the  —  in  a.  o.'s  face,  fermer  A  q. 
u.  la  =  au  nes,  sv/r  le  nez  ; '  to  turn  a.  o. 
out  of  -^s,  mettre  q.  u.  A  la  =:. 

Dook-case,  n.  chAssis  de  parte,  va. 

DooR-HANDLB,  u.  poiguee  de  parte,  t 

DooK-KNOB,  n.  bouton  de  portefiiie,  m. 

DooR-JAMB,  n.jambage  de  parte,  m. 

Door-kebpbk,  n.  1.  (de  maison)  con- 
cierge ;  portier,  m.  ;  2.  (d'^tablisee- 
ment  public)  gardien  (qui  se  tient  k  la 
porte),  m. 

DooR-NAiL,  n.  clou  de  marteau  de 
porte,  va. 

DooB-poRTER,  n.  1.  (pers.)  portier; 
concierge,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  arrite-porte,  m. 

Door-post,  n.  1.  dormant  de  pcrtt^ 
m. ;  2.  (charp.)  montant,  m. 

DooB-STBAD,  n.  baie  de  porte,  t 

DooB-WAY,  n.  entree  de  porU; 
porte,  t. 

DOORING  [dsi'ing]  n.  t  chAsaia  At 
parte,  in. 

DOQUET,  t.  V.  DocKKT. 

DOR  [d6r], 

DoB-BEETLE,  u.  (eut)  bourdon,  m. 

DORADILLA  [<!«•«  dii'-lal  n.  (bet, 
pharm. )  doradille,  C ;  ceterach  deaphur- 
ma  dens,  m. 

DORADO  [dd-ra'-do]  n.  1.  (ast)  dora.1^ 
t. :  2.  (icli.)  dorade.  t. 

DOREE    [dirt'],    DORY     d«'-rTl    n 


l>uT 


DOU 


:>ow 


6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  *  tub;  &  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


3ch.)  <for««,  f. ;  se«  forgeron,  m. ;  ^ 
voisson  Saint-Pierre,  Saint-Chris- 
4yphe,  m. 

John  — ,  =. 

DORIAN  [dd'-ri-an]  adj.  dorien. 

DOEIC  [dor'-ik]  adj.  1.  doHque;  2. 
(arch.)  doriqit« ;  3.  (mus.)  dorien. 

DORIZE  j;d6-rii']  V.  a.  employer  le 
Maieets  dorien,  dorique. 

DORMANCY  [d6r'-man-»T]  n.  repos,  m. 

DORMANT  [d6r'-maiit]  adj.  1.  §  en- 
liotini;  2.  §  asaoupi;  8.  §  engourdi ; 
1  §  iUint ;  6.  $  passif;  6.  §  tombe  en 
dMnetud*;  7.  cache;  8.  (bias.)  <ior- 
mant;  9.  (com.)  (des  capitaux)  ^wi 
dor<;  mort;  10.  (com.)  (d'un  associe) 
ccmmanditaire ;  11.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  ar^o 
^  nowi  ew  Stone. 

4.  The  —  energy  of  »  league,  I'ivergU  4teinte 
dUtne  Hque, 

To  lie  —  %,  1.  dormir  (ne  point  agir)  ; 
tommeiUer;  2.  (com.)  (des  capitaux) 
dormir. 

DORMANT, 

DORMAR  [dftr'-mur], 

DORMANT-TREE  [dAr'-mant-trj]  n. 
(const.)  aemeUe,  f. 

DORMITIVE  [dftr'-mi-tiT]  adj.  (m6d.) 
dormiUf. 

DORMITIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  dormittf,  m. 

DORMITORY  [d6r'-mi-t6-ri]  n.  1.  dor- 
toir,  m. ;  2.  +  cimetiire,  m. 

DORMOUSE  [d6r'-m6d.]  n.,  pi.  Dob- 
ifiOE,  (mam.)  loir  (genre),  m. 

•,  loir;   garden 


Fat,   hoary 
rut,  m. 

DORNOO    [dft. 
d'EcoHne,  f. 


le- 
ok]    n.  (com.)   toile 


DORP  [d«rp]  n.  X  village. 

DORR,  V.  Dor. 

DORRER  [d6r'.nr]  n.  (ent)  hour- 
ion,  m. 

DORY,  V.  DoEKB 

DORSAL  [dar'^-  a(y.  (anat)  dorsal. 

DORSEL, 

D0R8ER  t.  V.  Pannibm. 

DORSUM  [d6r'-»um]  n.  crowpe  (de 
nvontagne),  f. 

DOETURE  [dftrt'-ynr]  n.  ±  dorUAr,  na. 

DORY,  V.  DoREK. 

DOSE  [da.]  n.  ||  §  done,  f 

Strong  —  IS,  jorte  dose. 

DOSE,  V.  a.  1.  I  medicam^nter  ;  2.  | 
proportionn4>r  (en  doses) ;  8.  ^/ovmir, 
aonner  tme/orte  dose  d. 

DOaSIL  [^o.'-.ii]  n.  (chir.)  bmtrdov.- 
n€it,m. 

DOST,  r.  Do. 

DOT  [dot]  n.  1.  point  (de  Ti,  d'une  fln 
de  periode),  m. ;  2.  (dessin)  point  rond, 
in. ;  8.  (mus.)  point,  m. 

DOT,  V.  a.  (^iNO ;  — tkd)  1.  mxirquer 
^e  points ;  2.  (with,  de)  nttanoer ;  S, 
(arts)  pointiller. 

DOT,  V.  n.  (— TiNO ;  —ted)  /aire  dea 
points. 

DOTAGE  (;d«'-taj]  n.  l.\  itat  d'uTie 
personne  qm  radote,  m. ;  aeeonde  en- 
fance,  i.;  2.  radotage,  ra. ;  radoterie, 
t ;  8.  S  tendrease  eaetrwoagarUe,  C  ;  4.  § 
manie,  f. 

DOTAL  [ds'-ul]  adj.  (dr.)  dotal. 

DOT  ANT  [dd'-unt]  n.  %  radoteur,  m. 

DOTARD  [d«'-tard]  n.  radotewr,  m. 
radoteuse,  f. 

DOTARDLY  [ds'-tard-li]  adv.  t  «n  ra- 
doteur. 

DOTATION  rd5-ta'.ihan1  n.  1.  acii^ 
i«  donner  xme  dot,  f. ;  2.  dotation,  f. 

DOTE,  DOAT  [ddt]  v.  n.  1.  %  dUirer; 
•stravaguer;  %radoter;  8.  (on,  upon) 
Urefou  (de);  aimer eperdwment,pa«- 
Hoimement,  d  la  foUe;  4.  (on,  upon, 
i4)raffoler;  s'affoler  ;  Stre  afole. 

3.  To  —  on  o.'s  l)ri<le,  6tre  fou  de  safiancie. 

DOTER  rddt'-ur]  n.  1.  t  radoteur,  m. ; 
radoteuse,  f. ;  2.  $  personne/oUe,  eprise 

DOTH  [dath]  V.  Do. 

DOTING  [ddt'-ing]  adi.  1.  passionrU 
(rempli  d'aflfection) ;  2.  (in.  p.)  extrava- 
gant. 

DOTINGLY  [d6t'-ing.iri  adv.  1.  pas- 
Honniment  (avec  une  tendresse  passion- 
l6e) ;  2.  avec  extravagance. 

DOTIPOLE,  V.  DoDiPOLE. 

DOTTARD  [dot'-tard]  n.  arhreeteU,  m. 

DOTTED    [dot'-wd]    adj.  1.   mai  ^v^ 


d'un  point ;  2.  ponclui  (d'une  suite  de 
points) ;  8.  (arts)  pointille ;  4.  (bot) 
poncttie. 

—  line,  ligne  ponctuee. 

DOTTEREL  [dot'-tnr-M], 

DOTTREL  [dot'-trsi]  n  (orn.)  gui- 
gnard ;  pltivier  guignard,  m. 

DOUBLE  [diib'-bi]  adj.  1.  |  §  doubU  ; 
2.  1  (pers.)  vouU ;  3.  (bot)  gemine ;  4. 
(math.)  double;  5.  (math.)  (de  propor- 
tion) dont  la  raison  est  deux. 

—  or  quits,  quitte  ou  double.  To  grow 
— ,  1.  (des  flours,  des  fruits,  etc.)  Sire 
double  ;  2.  (pers.)  se  vo&ter. 

DOUBLE,  adv.  1.  double;  2.  au 
double. 

To  pay  — ,  payer  double;  to  see  — , 
Toir  double. 

DOTTBLE-ENTENDRE,         U.       m,Ot       (m.), 

phrase  (f.)  d  deux  ententes,  d  double 
entente. 

DOUBLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  doubter;  re- 
doubter ;  2.  fl  §  avoir  le  double  de ;  8. 
I /aire  un  pli  d;  4.  (billard)  doubter; 
6.  (fil.)  doubler ;  6.  (man.)  doubter;  7. 
(mar.)  do^tbler  (un  cap,  etc.)  ;  8.  (mil) 
doubler ;  9.  (trpoN, . , .)  enfermer  enire 


To  —  down, /aire  un  pli  d  (une  page). 

DOUBLE.  V.  n.  1.  I  §  doubler;  2.  § 
biaiser  (user  de  finesse) ;"  8.  (chasse)  re- 
venir  sur  ses  pas;  4.  (jeu)  doubler. 

DOUBLE,  n.  1.  II  §  double,  m. ;  2.  I 
double  biire ;  biere  double,  f. ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  pendant,  m.;  4.  §  detour,  m. ; 
ruse,  f.;  5.  (chasse)  ruse,  f. ;  6.  (imp.) 
doublon,  m. ;  7.  (mus.)  variation,  f. 

Semi  — ,  n.  (lit  cath.)/8te  demi-double, 
f. ;  office  demi-double,  m. 

D0UBLENE88  fdub'-bi-ns.]  n.  1. 1  etat 
double,  m. ;  2.  t  §  dupUcite,  £ 

DOUBLER  [dub'-biur]  n.  1.  J  I  §  per- 
sonne  qui  double,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  doubteur, 
m. ;  douhleuae,  f. 

DOUBLET  [dab'-l»t]  n.  1.  poiirpoint, 
m. ;  2.  (trictrac)  dovhlet,  m. ;  3.  (jo**!-) 
doublet,  TCI. 

DOUBLING  [dub' -ling]  n.  1.  I  §  action 
de  doubler,  f. ;  2.  §  ruse,  f. ;  detour,  m. ; 
fawr,-f%iyant,  m. ;  8.  (chasse)  ruse,  t. ;  4 
(distil.)  nouvelle  distillation,  f. 

DOUBLOON  fdub-idn']  n.  doublon 
(monnale  espaOTole),  m. 

DOUBLY  [dub'-li]  adv.  1.  1|  §  double- 
ment  ,•  2.  J  §  d'une  maniire  double  (hy- 
pocrite). 

DOUBT  [d6nt]  V.  n.  1.  (of,  de)  douter; 
2.  X  se  douter;  3.  X  ('<'i  *)  hesiter;  4. 
oraindre. 

4.  To  —  there  it  •omething,  oraindre  jn'iV  n'f 
ait  q.  ch. 

To  —  much,  douter  fort ;  to  —  very 
much,  =  bien  fort. 

DOUBT,  V.  a.  1.  douter  de  ;  2.  t 
oraindre  ;  8.  t  /aire  peur  d  ;  effrayer. 

To  —  much,  douter  fort  de  ;  to  — 
very  much,  =  bien  fort  de. 

DOUBT,  n.  dojite,  m. 

Groundless,  unfounded  — ,  rfowte  dinui 
de  fondement.  Beyond,  past  — ,  hors 
de  =.;  no  — ,  nul  =  ;  point  de  = ; 
without  any  — ,  sans  aucun  = ;  ^  sans 
=  aucv/n.  To  entertain  a  — ,  concevoir 
un  =i;  to  have  some  — s  left,  rester 
quelques  =s ;  to  raise  a  — ,  suselter  un 
=  ;  to  relieve  a.  o.  from  — ,  dttivrer, 
tirer  q.  u.  du  =  ;  to  remove  a  — ,  lever 
un  =;  to  resolve  a  — ,  eclair  air,  re- 
smidre  un  = ;  to  vacillate  in  — ,  flotter 
dans  le  =-,  There  is  no  —  of  it,  it  n'y 
a  pas  de  = ;  oela  ne  fait  pas  de  = ; 
cela.  ne  fait  aucun  =: ;  cela  est  hors 
de=: 

DOUBTER  [d«ut'-ar]  n.  (op,  de)  per- 
sonne qui  doute,  t. 

DOUBTFUL  [dOflt'-fiil]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(of,  de)  qui  a  des  doutes ;  2.  de  doute  ; 
8.  doute,ng> ;  4.  indScis  ;  5.  t  craintif. 

DOUBTFULLY  [dftut'-rtl-li]  adv.  1. 
ameo  indicision;  2.  d'une  maniire 
douteuse  (amblgu6);  avec  ambigulte ; 
8.  craintiweinent ;  avec  crainte. 

DOUBTFULNESS  U6a»'-f'il-n««]  n.  1. 
doute,  m. ;  incertitude,  t. ;  2.  ainln- 
gmte,  f. 

DOUBTING  [d6at'-ing]  n.  dotUe  (In- 
certitude), m. 

DOUBTINGLY   [dftat'-fag-li]   »dv.   1. 


en  doutant;   2.  d'une  maniir«  do* 
teuse. 

DOUBTLESS  [dAflt-lu]  adv.  1.  lant 
doute  (cerlainement) ;  1.  sans  crainte. 

DOUBTLESSLY  [d6at'-l«.-li]  adv.  J 
sans  dfmie. 

DOUCEUR  [d5-.ar']  n.  douceur  (gi«». 
tlflcation,  present,)  f 

DOUCINE  [ds-ien']  n.  (arch.)  d<}»- 
cine,  t. 

DOUGH  [ds]  n.  1.  pdte  (farioe  dfr- 
trempee  et  petrie).  f. ;  2.  §  pdte,  t 

DouGH-BAKED,  adj.  |  pdteux. 

DouGH-KNEADBD,  a^.  X  S  mou ;  JUm*- 
que. 

DooGH-NUT,  n.  (cul.)  gdteau  de  p&tt 
cuite  au  lard,  m. 

DOUGHTINESS  [d6a'-ti-n«.]  n.  t  vaU- 
lanoe,  t 

DOUGHTY  I'dAA'-ti]  adj.  1. 1  millant ; 
2.  t  (de  chevalier)  preux  ;  8.  (plais.) 
vaillant. 

DOUGHY  [dd'-i]  adj.  1. 1  pdteux  (pss 
assez  cuit) ;  2.  §  mou  ;  mola.<ise. 

DOUSE  [ddus]  V.  a.  pkmger  (dans 
I'eau). 

DOUSE,  V.  n.  plonger  (dans  Teau). 

DOUT  [dftnt]  V.  a.  t  itHndre. 

DOVE  [duv]  n.  {orn.)  pigeon,  m. ;  •«>■ 
lombe,  f. 

Ring  — ,  ramier  ;  pigeon  ramier; 
rock  — ,  biset,  m. ;  ^  pigeon  de  rocha, 
m. ;  rocheraie,  f ;  stock  — ,  colonibin; 
petit  ramier,  m. ;  turtle  — ,  tourterella, 
i  Flight  of — 8,  volee  de  =«,  t. 

DovE-coLOR,  n.  1.  cot.leur  gorge  dd 
pigeon,  f. ;  2.  (des  olseaux)  isabellt,  m. 

Dove-colored,  adj.  1.  gorge  de  pi- 
geon ;  2.  (des  olseaux)  isabelle. 

Dove-cot, 

Dove-house,  n.  colombier,  m 

Dove-like,  adj.  comme  une  ca  omb» 
semblable  d  la  colombe. 

DovB-TAiL,  n.  (charp.,  men.)  quetm 
daronde,  f. 

Dove-tail,  v.  a  1.  (charp.,  men^  'W 
sernbler  d,  en  queue  daronde;  2.  |  n< 
vmir  comme  en  queue  daronde. 

DovE-TAiLHTD,  a(^.  (charp.,  men.)  d,  m\ 
queue  daronde. 

To  cut  — ,  tailler  =. 

DovE-TAiLiNO,  n.  (charp.,  mes.)  «» 
semblage  d  queue  d'nronde. 

DOVESHIP  [daT'-.hip]  n.  X  natumd* 
colomhe,  f. 

DOWABLE  [d6a'-»-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  capa- 
ble de  douaire. 

To  render  — ,  donner  droit  au 
douaire. 

DOWAGER  [d6u'-a-jur]  adj.  dojat- 
riire,  f. 

DOWAGER,  n.  douairHre,  t. 

DOWCETS  [d6n'-«6tB]  n.  pL  (v6n.) 
daintiers  ;  rognons,  m.  pi. 

DOWDY  [d6i'-dr]  n.  femm*  qvi  a 
mauvaise  toumure,  qui  n'a  pas  d* 
toumure,  £ 

DOWDY,  adj.  qui  a  mauvaise  tour- 
nure;  qui  n'ii  pas  de  tournure;  d 
mauvaise  toumure.. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  mauvaise  toumure  ; 
n'avoir  pas  de  tournure. 

DOWEL  [d5a'-8i]  n.  (const)  gov^on,  n. 

DOWER  [d6d'-ur]  n.  1.  +  l  §  (&.) 
douaire,  m. ;  2.  D  §  dot,  £ ;  3.  -f  |  don  ; 
present  (pour  obtenlr  une  femme),  m. ; 
4.  §  don  (quality),  m. 

Tenant  in  dower,  (dr.)  femme  dovai- 
riire,  t. 

DOWERED  [dftu-nrdj  adj.  *•  {wrm, 
de)  dote. 

DOWEELE88  [d4a'-ur.l«i]  adj.  •*  9csn4 
dot. 

DOWERY,  V.  Dower. 

DOWLAS  [dftfl'-laa]  n.  toile  de  O-tk 
len«  (tone  grossieire),  f. 

DOWL-AXE  [d6ui'-»ki]  n.  * 
laire,  m. 

DOWLE  [dftnij  n.  ;  aumet,  m. 

DOWN  [dftun]  n.  1.  II  i  duvet,  m. ;  & 
X  %  bnume  (ce  qui  adouclt  les  p«{3«6X 
m. ;  3.  (bot)  duvet,  m. 

Live  — ,  duvet  vivant ;  elder  — ,  idr«- 
don  (duvet),  m. ;  ostrich-  — ,  =  dau^ 
truche ;  swan — ,  =  de  eygne. 

DowN-LiKF.,  adj.  eomme  le  dueet; 
semblable  au  duvet. 

DOWN,  n.  1.  plateau  (terrain  tilcMt 
18V 


DOW 


DRA 
dfate;  dfar;  d&ll;  a&t;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  Ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


DRA 


(11)  B'6tend  en  plaine).  m. ;  2.  dune,  t ;  8. 


-e,  (pL)  (mar.)  dunes,  t  pi. 


acy.  1.  1  I  Saw«<  t)«r«  to 
l»rr«  ;  2.  j  §  w«<  (sans  d6tour). 

DOWN,  adv.  (de  lien)  1. 1  en  bos;  2. 
I  d  terre  ;  8.  |  itendu  (de  tout  son  long) : 
i.\de  la  ecqdtale  (i  la  province) ;  6.  ( 

idn  soleil)  eouchi  ;  6.  |  (de  la  Inne)  sous 
^korieoTi;  7.  §  (dn  vent,  etc.)  ias 
(calme) :  8.  §  sur  le  diclin ;  9.  %  en  de- 
tonsid^ration ;  en  defaveur;  10.  §  (de 
tompe)  Buccesm/eeme^it ;  11.  (des  jnon- 
tres,  pendules,  etc.)  paa  monte,  remonte  ; 
12.  (des  voyages)  d'aller  (de  la  capitale 
k  la  province). 

Up  and  — ,  fd  et  Id.  —  1  1.  d  has! 
(descendez  de  la) ;  2.  (chos.)  d  has  ; 
(command.)  d  has!  en  bus!  3.  (mar.) 
aniene !  —  \jo,ju>iqu'd  (en  descendant  a) ; 

—  from,  depuis  (depuis  le  temps  de) ; 

—  with!  1.  1  ba-s!  (descendez,  baissez); 
2.  I  d  bas  !  (demolissez,  renversez);  3.  § 
d&a«.'(cri  d'im probation);  — with  it! 
(chos.)  d  bas  !  (cri  d'lniprobation).  To 
b«  — ,  (des  montres,  pendules,  etc.)  n'etre 
pas  monte,  remonte;  not  to  be  — ,  eire 
monte,  remonte. 

Down-cast,  adj.  1.  |  baissi  vers  la 
terre;  2.  §  abuttu  (triste);  3.  (mines) 
(de  puits)  par  lequel  Fair  exterieur 
descend  dans  la  mine;  par  leqiiel  lair 
entre. 

Down-cast,  n.  1. 1  (de  Toeil)  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  baisse  vers  la  terre  ;  2.  §  tris- 
tesse,t 

A  —  of  the  eye,  les  yetua  baisses, 
m.  pi. 

Down-fallen,  adj.  1.  + 1  tombi  en  ru- 
ine  ;  2.  §  ruine  ;  3.  **  §  tombe  ;  dechu. 

Down-gyved,  aH^.  t  qvi  reUmibe  oom- 
me  des  chaines. 

Down-hearted,  adj.  1  abattu  (triste). 

Down-hill,  n.  ^  pente,  f. 

Down-hill,  adj.  1  §  incline. 

Down-looked,  adj.  J  au  regard 
abattu. 

DowN-sriTiNG,  n.  ■+■  1.  coucher,  m. ; 
i^irepos,  m. 

DOWN-TRf>D, 

Down-trodden,  adj.  **  |  §  fouU  avas 
pieds. 
"■  DOWN,  n.  1  bas  (mal),  m. 

The  nps  and  — »,  let  kautt  tt  let  bas. 

DOWN,  v.  n.  1  passer  (fetre  refu). 

DOWN,  v.  a.  §  1.  abattre ;  hwmilier  ; 
8,  %  mettre  d  quia  ;  covler  d  fond  ; 
couler;  enfon<xr. 

DOWNED  [d«und]  adj.  •*  pourvu  de 
dweet. 

DOWNFALL  [d64n'-fai]  n.  1. 1  §  chute, 
t ;  2.  §  decadence,  f. ;  3.  (mines)  chute 
(t),  eboulement  (m.)  de  terrain. 

2.  The  —  of  literature,  /o  d^c«den«e  de  la  liiii- 

DOWNLESS  [d6un'-i8t]  adj.  sans  du- 
vet. 

DOWNRIGHT  [d«,m'rit]  adv.  1.  J  | 
le  haut  en  bas;  2.  §  tout  a  fait;  com- 
pUtement ;  8.  §  ^  net. 

DOWNEIGHT,  ad;.  ^  §  1.  direct;  2. 
\  ordinaire;  3.  d  deooweert;  4.  franc 
(decouvert);  5.  Xff'anc  (sans  fafon);  6. 
\  franc;  vrai ;  net;  7.1m.  p.)_fieffe;  8. 
X  (de  I'argent)  en  espioes  sonnatites. 

1.  A  —  aitvirc,  tin  avis  direct 

DOWNRIGIITLY  [d6an'-rit-li]  adv. 
elair  et  net. 

DOWNRIGHTNESS  [d6in'-rit-n«t]  n. 
franchise,  f. 

DOWNWARD  [dftan'-wurd], 

DOWNWARDS  [d«un'-wnrd.]  adv.  1. 1 
(do  lien)  »n  bas ;  2.  §  (de  temps)  en 
Oetomdant;  8.  $  (de  temps)  jusqu'd 
muiowd'hui ;  4.  (de  navigation)  en 
aval. 

I.  From  Eve  ^,  depuit  five  jusqn'a  aujour- 
ikni. 

DOWNWARD  [dftfin'-wurd]  adj.  (de 
fi«a)  1.  I  de  haut  en  bas ;  2.  B  qui  de- 
tecnd;  8.  |  descendant;  i.  §  inclinS; 
pmichi ;  6.  §  infirieur  ,*  6.  §  acca- 
flant. 

DOWNY  [dftfin'-i]  adj.  I.l^de  dwvet ; 
B.  C  dA?ya> ;  8.  |  (des  trnits)  du/vetewB  ;  4. 

(des  elseaux)  dv^ete ;  6.  (\xA.)  tomen- 
louce. 

DOWRY,  V.  DowKR. 
Its 


DOXOLOGY  [doki-oi'-6-jT]  n.  doxolo- 
ffie ;  hymne  de  u/uange,  f. 

DOXY  [dok«'-i]  n.  fW~  bonne  amie,  f. 

DOZ.  [dfli'-m]  (abreviation  de  Dozen) 
(com.)  dz.  (douzaine) ;  dous. 

DOZE  [doi]  V.  n.  1.  B  (ovei»  sur)  s'as- 
soupir;  2.  §  (upon,  sur)  s'ajpesantir ; 
s'engowrdir  ;  8.  J  §  reposer. 

DOZE,  V.  a  1.  j  (with,  par)  assoupir 
(endormlr  k  demi) ;  2.  §  appesantir. 

To  —  away,  ■j^erdre  d  s''assowpir  ;  to 
—  ont,  passer  a  s'assoupir. 

DOZE,  n.  somme,  m. 

DOZEN  [dui'-m]  n.  douzaine,  t. 

A  round  — ,  treize  d  la  =,  ni.  pi. ;  a 
baker's  — ,  quatorze  d  la  =,  m.  pi.  By 
the  — ,  d  to  =  (par  =s) ;  to  the  — ,  d  la 
=  (par  chaque  =).  To  buy,  to  sell  by 
the  — ,  acliHer,  vendre  d  la  =. 

DOZINESS  [do'-zi-ns.]  n.  t  1.  I  a«.«<w- 
pissement  (etat),  m. ;  2.  §  engourdisse- 
ment,  m. 

DOZING  [doi'-ing]  n.  1.  I  nsKOupisse- 
ment  (6tat),  m. ;  2.  §  engovrdussement,  m. 

DOZY  [do'-ii]  adj.  1.  I  assoupi ;  2.  § 
appesanti ;  engourdi. 

DR.  (abr6viation  de  Doctor)  Dr.  (doc- 
tenr). 

DR.  n.  (abr6vlation  de  Debtor)  (com.) 
(dans  les  comptes)  doit,  m. 

DRAB  [drab]  n.  1.  coureuse,  f.;  2. 
f^~  saligaude ;  souiUon  ;  salope,  f. 

DRAB,  n.  gris  americain,  va. 

DRAB,  adj.  de  gris  americain. 

DRABBLE  [drab'-bl]  v.  n.  couHr,  se 
trainer  dans  la  boue. 

DRABBLE,  v.  a.  |  (en  Am6rique) 
trainer  dans  la  boue. 

DRABBLE,  v.  n.  picher  (des  bar- 
beaux)  aveo  une  ligne  de  fond. 

DRABBLING  [drab'-bling]  adj.  qui 
peche  (des  barbeaux)  aveo  une  ligne  de 
fond. 

DRABBLING,  n.  p^he  (de  barbeaux) 
avec  une  ligne  defend,  t 

DRACHM  [dram], 

DRACHMA  [drak'-ma]  n.,  pi.  Drach- 
ma Drachmas,  1.  (men.  grecque)  drach- 
me,  {.:  2.%  (pharm.)  drachme,  t. 

DRACO  [dra'-ko]  n.  1.  (astr.)  dragon, 
m. ;  2.  feu  follet,  m. ;  8.  (zool.)  dra- 
gon, m. 

DRAFF  [draf ]  n.  + 1.  lie,  f. ;  2.  lawure ; 
eau  devaisselle,  f. :  8.  drague  (grain  qui 
a  servi),  f. :  4.  §  rebut,  m. 

DRAFFISH  [draf -nsh], 

DRAFFY  [draf'-fi]  adj.  t  B  §  «^«  to  He. 

DRAFT  [drSft]  n.  1.  I  tirage  (action), 
m. ;  2.  I  tratt  (tirage),  m. ;  8.  §  dessein ; 
plan;  prqjet,  m. ;  4.  §  brouillon  (ce 
qn'on  jette  sur  le  papier  pour  le  mettre 
au  net),  m. ;  5.  |  dame  (i  jouer),  f. ;  6. 
(com.)  bon  poids,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  traite 
(mandat),  f. :  8.  (nav.)  tirant  (d"eau),  m. ; 
9.  (mil.)  action  de  detacher  (des  troupes), 
C ;  10.  (mil.)  detachemetit,  m. 

t.  —  horse,  ox,  chevcd,  bauf  de  trait. 

Dishonored  — ,  (coin.)  traite,  effet  en 
souffrance;  honored  — ,  traite  d  la- 
quelle  on  a  fait  honneur. 

Draft-board,  n.  damier,  m. 

Draft-eye, 

Draft-hole,  n.  (tech.)  regard,  m. 

DRAFT,  V.  a.  1.  §  dessiner ;  2.  §  re- 
diger ;  3.  (const)  c-iseler  ;  4.  (mil)  de- 
tacher. 

DRAFTED  [draft' -«d]  adj.  (const)  d- 

DRAFTSMAN,  V.  Draughtsman. 

DRAG  [drag]  V.  a.  (— oing;  — ged)  1. 
II  S  trainer;  2.  B  (from,  de)  arracher ; 
3.  I  Urer  (nn  filet) ;  4.  (chem.  de  fer) 
trailer;  remorquer;  5.  (mar.)  dra- 
guer  (I'ancre) ;  chasser  ;  6.  (mar.)  dra- 
guer  (le  fond) ;  7.  (pSche)  draguer. 

I.  !S  To  —  a  lingering  life,  trainer  une  vie  Ian- 
guitsante. 

To  —  away  (from),  arr  icher  (de)  ;  to 
—  down  B  §,  faire  descendre  de  force  ; 
to  _  in  J  §,  faire  entrer  deforce ;  to  — 
in  by  the  head  and  shoulders  §,  tirer  par 
les  clieveux  ,•  to  —  on  I  §,  trainer  tou- 
jours  ;  to  —  out  I,  faire  sortir  deforce. 

DRAG.  V.  n.  (— gino  ;  —ged)  1. !  §  «e 
trainer;  2.  B  S  tramer  {i>en(\Te  a  terre); 
8.  (agr.)  (en  Amerique)  /terser ;  4.  (platr.) 
riper;  5.  (mar.)  (de  Tancre)  chasser; 
8.  (peche)  tirer  la  drague. 


To  —  on  B  §,  trains  tot0ow»  ;  to  — 
through  B  J,  se  trainer  Juequ'au  bout 

DRAG,  n.  1.  croc,  m. ;  2.  dragu^ 
(fllet),  C ;  8.  diable  (chariot),  m. ;  4 
train ;  radeau,  m. ;  5.  (de  vciturefl) 
frein,  m. ;  enrayure,  f. ;  6.  (teach.) 
frein  ;  sabot,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  drague,  C ; 
8.  (pfiche)  drague,  t. ;  9.  (pliitr,)  ripe,  t 

To  put  on  the  — ,  (das  voituree)  meitr'. 
le  frein  ;  enrayer. 

Deag-chain,  n.  1.  chaine  {k  trainc/1 
f ;  %(c.&Ti».\ix)  chaine  dfermer,douvr<K 
une  porte,  f. 

Drao-hook,  n.  croc,  m. 

Drag-net,  n.  seine  (filet),  f. 

DRAGGLE  [drag'-gl]  V.  a.  B  trainer 
dans  la  crotte,  la  bovs;  trainer  par 
terre. 

DRAGGLE,  v.  n.  B  trainer  dans  U\ 
crotte.  la  boue;  trainer  par  terre. 

Draggle-tailed,  adj.  I  $  traine  dans 
la  crotte  ■  dans  la  boue. 

DRAGMaN    [drag'-manj   n.,  pi.  DbaS- 

men,  1.  pecheur  d  la  seine,  m. ;  2.  pi- 
chetir  d  la  drague,  m. 

DRAGOMAN  [drag'-«-inan]  n.  drago- 
man; drogman;  trucheman;  truche- 
ment,  m. 

DRAGON  ("drag'-fin]  n.  1.  |  8  dragon, 
m.;  2.  (astr.)  dragon,  m.;  8.  (Dot)  dra- 
conte  (genre),  m. 

Flying  — ,  dragon  aile,  monstrueux; 
wild  — ,  (bot)  estragon,  m. ;  serpentine,  t 

Dragon-beam,  n.  (charp. )  contre- 
fiche,  f. 

Dkaqon-flt,  n.  (ent)  M6«Mm/«  ,-  ^  de- 
m.oi8eUe,  t. 

Dragon's-blood,  n.  1.  sang-de-dra- 
gon  ;  sang-dragon,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  san^- 
dragon  ;  rotang  sang-dragon,  m. 

Dragon's-head,  n.  1.  (astr.)  tete  du 
dragon,  f.  ;  2.  ( bot )  draoociphale 
(genre),  m. 

Dkagon-teee,  n.  ( bot )  dragon- 
nier,  m. 

DRAGONET  [dr»g'-e-n8t]  n.  pcUt  dn* 
gon,  m. 

DRAGONISH  [drag'-fin-Tshl  fidj.  1. 
de  dragon  ;  2.  de  forme  de  dragon. 

DRAGOON  [dra-g6n']  n.  (mil)  dra 
gon,  m. 

DRAGOON,  V.  a.  1.  Uvrer  wuee  drey, 
gonnades ;  2.  ^  gendarmer  ;  &  (into, 
d)  reduire  en  gendarmant, . 

DRAGOONADE  [dr«g-6n-ad']  n.  dra- 
gonnade,  f. 

DRAIN  [dran]  V.  a.  1.  \  faire  ecouler; 
2.  B  passer  (an  travers  d'un  tainis) ;  3.  | 
saigner  (un  marals,  une  riviere);  4.  j| 
faire  igoutter  ;  6.  ^.faire  passer  ;  6.  f 
vider  (boire)  ;  7.  §  epuiser;  8.  §  saigver 
(tirer  de  I'argent  de  q.  n.);  9.  (mines) 
assecher. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  $  s'ipuiser;  1  se  sai- 
gner. To  —  to  the  dregs,  boire  jus- 
qu'd  la  lie.  To  —  off,  1.  B  densecher 
(des  eaux,  etc.) ;  2.  1  faire  entierement 
egoutter. 

DRAIN,  V.  n.  1.  |  s'ecouler ;  1.  | 
ego%ttter. 

DRAIN,  n.  1.  tranchee,t;  2.  egout 
toir,  m. ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)/o««e  de  desseche- 
ment,  d'ecoulement,  m. 

Catch-water  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  fossi  de 
cei7iture,  m. ;  counter — ,  cotitre-=^.  m. : 
covered  — ,  aqueduc  (pour  r6coulement 
des  eaux),  m. ;  lateral,  side  —  sa  «  il  '.U 
derivation,  m. ;  open  — ,  =,  3i. ;  0[en 
main  — ,  =  lateral  d  la  route ;  rubble, 
rumbling  — ,  pierree,  t.  To  cut  a  — , 
ouvrir   un  =:;   to  run  a  — ,  diriggr 

Drain-gallery,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  gal* 
rie  d'ecoulement,  f. 

Drain-level,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  nive^ii*  J» 
Vicoulement  des  eaux,  va. 

Drain-sluice, 

Drain-trunk,  n.  (g6a.  elv.)  divertoif 
de  fond,  m. 

DRAINAGE  [dran'-aj]  n.  1.  icouie- 
ment  (des  liquides),  m. ;  2.  I  igouttago, 
m. ;  3.  ecoulement  des  eaum  stagnante^ 
m. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  dessechement ;  ipuise 
ment  des  eavai,  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (g6n, 
civ.)  travaux  de  dessichement,  m.  pL 
6.  (ind.)  igouttage,  m. ;  7.  (mines)  <^m« 
ment;  dessechement ;  moyen  d  asuicfim 
ment,  m. 


DBA                                                      DKA                                                    DRE 

6  nor    0  not;  fi  tube;  fi  tub;  A  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  ^  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

DRAiNAaE-GALLEBT,  n.  gaUrU  (P4- 
wulement,  t. 

Drainage-lbvel,  n.  niveau  de  C«- 
Kntlement  des  eauas,  m. 

DRAINING  [dran'-ing]  n.  1.  icoulement 
(d«s  eaux),  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  egouttage,m. ; 
1  (tech.)  egcutture,  f. 

Under  — ,  ecoulement  (des  eaux)  sou- 
ttrrain,  m. 

DBAKE  [drak]  n.  (orn. )  canard 
(B&le) ;  1  rrudart,  m. 

Wild  — ,  malart,  m. ;  young  wild  — , 
t/bran  ;  halbran,  rn. 

DKAM  [dram]  n.  1.  (pharm.)  draohme, 
t;  2.  §  grain  (quantite  niinime),  m. ;  8. 
I  goutte  (petit  verre  de  liqueur  spiri- 
tneuse),  f. ;  4.  §  liqueur  (spirituense),  f. 
sing.;  spiritueiix,  m.  pi.;  5.  (poids) 
dram  (gramme  1,7712),  m. 

To  drinH  a  —  ]^~,  boir»  la  gouUe  ; 
to  take  a  —  1^~,  prendre  la  =. 

Dram-drinker,  n.  1^~  godailleur 
(personne  qui  boit  souvent  la  goutte),  m. 

Dram-drinking,  n.  I^~  godaille 
(ivrognerie  en  buvant  souvent  la 
goutte),  f. 

DKAM,  V.  n.  (— ming;  — med)  j^" 
hdre  la  goutte. 

r»RAMA  [dra'-ma]  n.  1  §  drame,  m. 

Mingled  — ,  =  (pi6ce  entre  la  tragedie 
et  la  com6die),  m. 

DRAMATIC  [dra-mat'-Ik], 

DRAMATICAL  [dra-mat'-i-kal]  adj. 
dramatique. 

—  torm,  forme  =,  f. ;  =,  m. ;  —  style, 
ttyle  = ;  =,  m. 

DRAMATICALLY     [  dra-mat'-l-kal-li  ] 

xlv.  I  §  dramatiqueme^it ;  d'une  ma- 
Hiire  dramatique. 

DRAMATIST  [dram'-a-«.t]  n.  1.  au- 
'■tiur  dramatique,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)drawa- 
twrge,  m. 

Sorry  — ,  (m.  p.)  dramaturge,  m. 

DRAMATIZE  [dram'-«-tii]  v.  a.  dra- 
matiser. 

DRANK,  V.  Drink. 

DBANK-GRAS8  [drangk'-grrM], 

DROKE  GRASS  tdr«k'-gri.]  n.  (bot) 
tumie ;  eizanie ;  ^  ivraie  enivrante  ; 
%  kerbe  d  Vivrogne,  t 

DRAPE  [drap]  V.  n.  t  faire  du  drap. 

DRAPER  [drap'-ur]  n.  1.  drapier ; 
marchand  de  draps,  m. ;  2.  murchand 
de  nmoveautSa,  m. 

Linen  — ,  marchand  (m.),  marchande 
(1)  de  nouveaut^.8 ;  woollen  — ,  mar- 
chcmd  (m.),  marchande  (f.)  d'etoffes  de 
laine. 

DRAPERY  [dra'-pnr-i]  n.  1.  |  dra- 
perie,  f. ;  2.  nmimeautea  (mercerie),  f. 
pi. ;  8.  (peint,  sculp.)  draperie,  f. 

Linen  — ,  nov/oeautis,  f.  pi. ;  woollen 
— ,  etofes  de  laine,  f.  pi. 

DRASTIC  [draa'-tik]  adj.  (pharm.) 
4rastique. 

DRASTIC,  n.  (pharm.)  drastique,  m. 

DRAUGHT  [draft]  n.  1.  J  tirage  (ac- 
tion), m. ;  2.  I  trait  (tirage),  m. ;  8.  1  § 
trait  (ee  qu'on  avale  tout  d'une  halelne), 
m.;  4.  I  co!*p  (qu'on  boit),  m.;  .i.  ||  § 
hreuvage,  m. ;  6.  II  dessin,  m. ;  esquisse, 
t ;  Gauche,  f. ;  7.  §  oopie  (imitation),  f. ; 
8.  $  brouillon  (ce  qu'on  jette  sur  le  pa- 
pier pour  le  mettre  au  net),  m. ;  9.  I  coup 
as  piohe,  de  filet,  m. ;  10.  \   quantity 

f<riae  (par  un  coup  de  p6che,  de  filet),  f. ; 
1.  I  dam.0  {k  jouer),  f. ;  12.  (com.)  ban 
poids,  m. ;  13.  (com.)  traite,  t. ;  14. 
(com.)  mandai,  m. ;  15.  (const  mar.) 
plan  d'elevation,  m. ;  16.  (navigation) 
Urant  (d'eau),  m. ;  17.  (mil.)  action  de 
detacher,  f. ;  18.  (  mil. )  detachement, 
la. ;  19.  (pharm.)  potion,  f. ;  20.  (tech.) 
Urige,  m. 

J.  —  hor»e,  ox,  fima/,  ia!«/ rfe  trait.  5.  A  qui 
I tinjf —,«»  bivivage  ca/wawt.  1.  The  —  and  the 
llBAge,  fa  copie  et  Poriginal. 

Dishonored  — ,  honored  — ,  (com.)  (  V. 
Deajt)  ;  rough  — ,  brouillon  (ce  qu'on 
Jette  sur  le  papier  pourle  mettre  ensnite 
aa  net),  m.  Line  of  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  di- 
veation  d'une  route,  t.  —  of  air,  cou- 
rant  d'air ;  vent  coulis,  m.  At  a  — ,  1. 
t  d'un  seal  trait  (d'arc).  m. ;  2.  J  d''rin 
teul  trait;  in  long  — s,  a  longs  traits; 
with  deep  — s  *,  A  longs  traits. 

Draught-bar,  n.  (tech.)  timon,  m. 

Db&vght-board,  b.  dantier,  m. 


Draught-compass,  n.  1.  (tech.)  com- 
pos d  branches,  m. ;  2.  compos  dpointes 
ohangeantes,  m. 

Dracght-kdgb,  n.  ( const )  arUe 
vive,  f. 

Draught-eye, 

Draught-hole,  n.  (tech.)  regard,  m. 

DRAUGHTSMAN  [;draft8'-man]  n.,  pi. 
Draughtsmen,  1.  desst7iateur,  m. ;  2.  t 
personne  qui  grossoie,  t 

DRAW  [dra]  V.  a.  (drew  ;  drawn)  1. 

I  (to,  d)  tirer ;  2.  [  (to,  d)  trainer  ;  8.  | 
(to,  d)  prendre  (en  tirant) ;  4  ||  tirer 
(une  arme  a  trait)  ^  5.  (  (to,  d)  allonger 
(un  fll,  etc.) ;  6.  |i  respirer  ;  aspirer  ;  7. 

II  poM8««r  (un  soupir);  8.  1  §  dessiner ; 

9.  §  (PROM,  d^)  tirer  (faire  sortir) ;  10.  J  § 
retirer  (faire  sortir);  11.  §  decoworlr 
(mettre  en  Evidence);  12.  §  (from,  rf«) 
puiser  (emprunter) ;  18.  §  trainer ;  en- 
trainer  ;  14.  §  (into,  duns;  to,  d)  en- 
tratner  (porter,  engager) ;  15.  §  (to,  d) 
atiirer  ;  16.  §  (from,  d)  arracher  (ob- 
tenir)  ;  17.  t  §  retirer  (reprendre,  rappe- 
ler)  ;  18.  §  tracer  (rej)r6senter) ;  19.  §  ri- 
diger  (mettre  par  6crit);  20.  arracher 
(des  dents);  21.  vider  (la  volaille):  22. 
(com.)  (on,  upon,  sur)  tirer  (faire  une 
traite);  23.  (fort)  tirer  (tracer);  24. 
(mar.)  (de  navire)  tir«r  (d'eau) ;  25.  (tech.) 
etirer. 

M.  To  —  happiness  from  recollection,  puiser  /« 
btmheur  dans  «««  s^nivenirs.  16.  To  —  an  admis- 
sion from  a.  o.,  arracher  a  q.  n.  un  aveu.     19.  To 

—  contracts,  r^diger  det  cmtraU* 

To  be  — n  by  . . .  horses,  (des  voitures) 
itre attele de...  checaux ;  to  —  together, 
rassemhler ;  rhmir.  To — again,  <tr«r 
de  nouveau ;  retirer ;  to  —  along  |, 
trainer f  to  —  aside,  L  tirer  d  I'Scart; 
2.  tirer'  (ouvrir) ;  to  —  away,  1.  en- 
trainer  (emmener);  2.  retirer  (6ter); 
to  —  back,  1.  i  tirer  en  arriere :  2.  1  re- 
tirer (oter);  to  —  down,  1.  tirer  en 
bos  ,•  2.  1  §  /aire  descendre  (q.  ch.) ;  to 

—  forth,  1.  I  tirer  en  avant  ;  2.  1  /aire 
avancer ;  8.  |  tirer ;  sortir ;  4.  §  /aire 
ressortir;  5.  §  divelopper ;  to  —  in,  1. 
I  tirer  dedans ;  2.  1  §  faire  entrer  de 
force ;  8.  I  rentrer ;  4.  I  retmiir  ;  5.  § 
entratner  (porter,  engager) ;  6.  §  (m.  p.) 
ciroonvenir  ;  to  —  off,  1.  1  tirer  (d'un 
tonneau,  etc.);  2.  |  tirer;  oter;  3.  § 
(FROM,  de)  detourner ;  4  (distil.)  tirer ; 
5.  (imp.)  tirer ;  6.  (mil.)  retirer-Xhattre 
en  retraite);  to  —  on,  1;  II  tirer  en 
avant ;  2.  I  tirer  (des  bas,  des  bottes, 
des  gants,  etc.) ;  8.  §  (b.  p.)  attirer ;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  attirer ;  susdter;  5.  §  amener 
(occasionner) :  to  —  out,  1.  tirer  de- 
hors ;  2.  I  §  tirer ;  8.  faire  avancer : 
4.  §  (m.  p.)  (from,  d)  arracher ;  5.  § 
faire  rexsdrtir  ;  6.  §  prolonger ;  7.  § 
d&ayer  (exprimer  trop  longuement) ;  8. 
(tech.)  itirer ;  to  —  over,  1.  (  §  faire 
passer;  2.  §  entratner  (porter,  enga- 
ger) ;  to  —  up,  1.  tirer  en  haut ;  2.  J  re- 
tirer ;  sortir  (de  bas  en  haut) ;  3.  j  re- 
lever  (trousser,  retrousser) ;  4.  I  tirer  d 
see  (un  bateau) ;  tirer  d  terre  ;  5.  (mil.) 
ranger  (des  '  troupes) ;  6.  |  enfermsr 
(dans  une  place  .forte) ;  7.  §  qfrir  ;  pre- 
senter :  8.  §  organiser  ;  9.  §  rediger  ; 

10.  (dr.)  dresser  (un  rapport  un  proc6s- 
verbal);  11.  (mil.)  ranger. 

DRAW,  V.  n.  (drew  ;  drawn)  1.  | 
(des  bceufs,  des  chevaux,  etc.)  tirer ;  2.  | 
tirer  (servir  de  poids) ;  8.  |  «e  resserrer ; 
se  contracter  ;  4.  8  (pers.)  tirer  Vepie  ; 
degaUier;  5.  |  (de  caut^re)  tirer;  6.  § 
dessiner;  7.  §  (chos.)  tirer  (s'avancer); 
8.  §  (pers.)  s'attacher  ;  9.  §  (pers.)  vivre 
(en  bonne  harmonic);  10.  (com.)  (on, 
upon,  sur)  tirer  ;  faire  traite  ;  11. 
(mar.)  (du  navire)  gagner ;  12.  (mar.) 
(des  voiles)  porter. 

1.  The  day  — «  towards  evenine:,  la  jottrn^e  tire 
vm  U  a.nr.  9.  To  —  kindly  with  a.  o.,  vivre  ten- 
drement  avee  7.  w. 

To  —  near,  nigh  ||  §,  s'approcher  ;  to 

—  together,  1.  |  §  ««  r assembler  ;  se 
rhmir;  2.  t  itre  hien  ensemble  ;  to  — 
well  together  !^",  itre  bien  ensemble. 
To  —  back  1, 1.  se  retirer  ;  2.  se  reenter  ; 
to  —  ofi^  1.  i  §  se  retirer  ;  2.  (mil.)  se  re- 
tirer; battre  en  retraite;  to  —  on, 
(choi.)  s'approcher ;  to  —  out  5.  (chos.) 
s'etendre;  to  —  up,  1.  (pers.)  se  mettre 


en  ligne  ;  se  ranger ;  2.  (des  voltUTMl 
a'arrUer  ;  8.  (des  troupes)  se  ranff^r. 

DRAW,  n.  J  1.  action  de  Urer,  t ;  I 
lot  tire,  m. 

Draw-bench,  n.  (tech.)  banc  d  Hn 
rer,  m. 

Draw-bridge,  n.  pont4evis,  m. 

Draw-gear,  n.  attelage,  m. 

Draw-plate,  n.  {X,ec\\.)filiire,  t 

Draw-stop,  n.  registre  (de  I'orgaeX  at 

DRAWBACK  [dra'-b«k]  n.  1.  (oom. 
drwwftac*  (restitution  de  droits),  m.;  1 
§  decompte,  m. 

DRAWCANSIR  [dra'-kan-.ur]  n  f  (fOT 

con.  de  cabaret,  in. 

DRAWEE  [dra-s']  n.  (com.)  (de  lettret 
de  change)  tiri,  m. ;  tiree,  t 

DRAWER  [dra'-ur]  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  «- 
reur  (personne  qui  tire),  in. ;  ttreuse,  t ; 
2.  11  (pers.)  puisewr  (personne  qui  pulse), 
m. ;  3.  (pers.)  garQon  de  cabaret,  m. ;  4 
(pers.)  arracheur,  m. ;  5.  §  (chos.)  corps 
attracUf,  attraeteur,  m. ;  6.  |  (choe.) 
tiroir,  m. ;  7.  (chos.)  — s,  (pi.)  oaleQ^yn, 
m.  sing. ;  8  (com.)  tireur,  m.  ;  9.  (imp.) 
casseau,  in. 

Bathing  — s,  vi  -)  calecon  de  bain,  m. 
sing.  ;  tavern-  — ,  garQon  de  cabaret, 
m.  Chest  of  — s,  commode,  f. ;  pair  ot 
— s,  caleQon,  m. 

DRAWING  [dra'-ing]  n.  1.  I  §  action 
de  tirer,  f. ;  2.  §  action  d'attirer,  f. ;  8.  | 
dessin  (representation  d'un  objet),  m. ;  4 
§  dessin  (art  du  dessin),  m. 

Lithographic  — ,  dessin  lithographic, 
m. ;    mechanical  — ,    =  lineaire,    m. 
rough  — ,  esquisse ;  ebauche,  f. ;  working 
— ,  (dessin)  epure,  t ;  dessin  d'exeou- 
tion,  m.    Chalk  — ,  pastel,  m. 

Drawing-book,  n.  cahier  d«  des- 
sin. m. 

Drawing-frame,  n.  (tech.)/.i^'r«,  t 

Drawing-knife,  n.  cisew-i  d  main, 
m. ;  plane,  f. 

Drawing-pen,  n.  tire-lign«,  m. 

Drawing-boom,  n.  1.  salon,  m. ;  3.  #^ 
ception  (de  souverain,  le  soir),  f. 

To  iiold  a  — ,  (du  souverain)  recavctr 
(le  soir).      A  —  will  be  holden,  on  rso»- 
Gentleman,  man  adapted  to  the  — , 
'    salon,  m. 

DRAWL  [dral]  V.  a.  1.  passer  en  lain- 
hin<mt ;  2.  trainer  (ses  paroles). 

To  —  out  =. 

DRAWL,  V.  D.  trainer  ses  paroles. 

DRAWL,  n.  1.  dibit  tralnont,  m.;  a 
son  tralnant,  m. 

DRAWLING  [dral'-Ing]  adj.  1.  (chOB.) 
tralnant ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  trains  set  pa- 
roles. 

DRAWN,  r.  Draw. 

DRAWN  [drAn]  adj.  1.  (de  combat) 
egal ;  2.  (jeu)  (de  partie)  nul ;  remis. 

To  be  —  +,  avoir  Fepee  tiree. 

DRAY    [drs]    n.  1.  camion,  m.;   i. 


camion,  m. 

1.  camionneur,  m. ;  & 


Dray-cart, 

Dray-man,  i 
haquetier,  m. 

DRAZEL  [dra'-J]  a  |^~  BOU- 
gaude,  f. 

DREAD  [drsd]  n.  L  terreur,  t ;  2. 
crainte,  f. 

DREAD,  adj.  *♦  1.  terrible;  epo>^ 
vantable;  2.  qui  inspire  la  terreur;  1 
revere ;  4  +  auguste. 

Debad-boltkd,  adj.  *♦  d  foudre  ter 
rible. 

DREAD,  V.  a.  1.  reovut&r  ;  2.  crai»i- 
dre. 

DREAD,  V.  n.  craindre. 

DREADER  [dr8d'-ur]  n.  persoimc  gvi 
vit  dans  la  crainte,  f. 

To  be  a  —  ot,  1.  redouter  ;  2.  crai» 
dre. 

DREADFUL  [dred'-fui]  a4j.  1.  terri 
ble;  Spouvantable;  2.  qui  inapir«  la 
terreur. 

DREADFULLY  [drid'-til-ti]  adv.  far 
riblement;  ipouvantablement 

DREADFULNES8,  J.  V.  Dbbad. 

DREADLESS  [drtd'-Ua]  a^j.  •♦  aant 
peur  ;  intripide. 

DREADLES8NES8  [drtd'-l«»-ii»g]  a 
intrepidite,  t.        

DREADNOUGHT  [drtd'-nat]  n.  auda 
cieiMS.  m. ;  atidaxdeuse,  t 

DREAM    [drem]    v.    n.    (BBlAKEr 
1«9 


DRK 


DKI 
);  d  far;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  5  move; 


DRl 


BBXAirr)  1. 1  river  (faire  des  8onpp«^  ;  2. 
fricer;  eonger  ;  8.  (of,  . . .)  rec«r  (de- 
^er  svec  passion). 

3.  To  —  of  diKnily  and  splendor,  rtver  let  dig- 
'tiiet  et  la  tpletutear. 

To  —  of  nothing  but . . .,  ne  r&Der 
£"30 . . . ;  revet' ...  " 

DBS  AM,  V.  a.  1.  P  rever ;  eonger  ; 
'ik  I  9oir  en  eonge ;  8.  §  aonger  (siiua- 
■?tc?r). 

To  —  o.'s  self  Into,  posaeder  en  r^ 
oant  d  force  de  rever.  To  —  away, 
passer  par  des  rives  ;  to  —  out,  perdre 
MMs  des  rives. 

DBEAM,  n.  1. 1  songe  ;  reve,  m. ;  2.  § 
rdve  (id6e  chimerique),  m. 

Unpleasant —,/^/ieMa5re»«;  waking, 
day  — ,  =  dujour,  m. ;  reverie,  t, ;  beau 
Kmge  (vaine  esperance),  m.  John  a  — s 
t,  sot  reveur,  in.  In  a  — ,  en  songe.  To 
have  a — ,  avoir,  faire  un  songe;  faire 
wn  =;  to  have  waking,  day  — s,  rmer 
UntteceiUe. 

Bebam-like,  aey.  comme  un  rive,  wn 
aonge ;  semitlable  a,  un  reve,  d  "wn 
wnge. 

Dream-tebb,  n.  arbre  des  rives,  m. 

DREAMER  [drem'-ur]  n.  1.  \  personne 

r'4  rive,  eonge,  £  ;  2.  +  II  songeur,  m. ; 
1 1  personne  qui  inter prete  Us  aonges, 
C  J  4  §  reveur,  m. ;  riveuse,  £ ;  5.  § 
visionnaire;  sotige-ereux,  na. 

S.  A  political  — ,  un  visiiinnaire  po/itifue. 

DREAMING  [drSm'-ing]  n.  1.  II  rive  ; 
tonge,  m. ;  2.  §  rive  ( idee  chimii- 
rique),  m. 

DREAMLESS  [dr«m'-l«>]  adj.  1  qui  ne 
reve  pas  ;  qui  nUt  pas  de  songes  ;  qui 
nefait  pas  de  rives,  de  songes. 

DREAMLESSLY  [drem'-W^li]  adv.  | 
Bans  river. 

DREAR  [drer]  adj.  1.  triste;  2.  hi- 
fubre. 

DREARILY  [drer'-i-li]  adv.  1.  triste- 
wunt;  2.  iugubrement 

DREARINESS  [drer'-i-n«i]  n.  tristesse 
(^r  la  nature),  £ 

DREARY  [drer'-r]  adj.  1.  triste  (par  Is 
Bolitude);  2.  lugubre. 

DREDGE  [drtj]   n.  (p6che)  drague 

DREDGE,  V.  a.  1.  (p6che)  draguer  ; 
2.  (tech.)  draguer. 

DREDGER  [<lr8;'-ur]  a  picheur  d  la 
drague,  m. 

DREDGING  [drej'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
draguer,  t ;  2.  (tech.)  drayuuge,  m. 

Deedging-kngink, 

Drkdging-machinb,  n.  (tech.)  ma- 
okine  a  draguer,  £ 

DREG,  t  KDrbgs. 

DREGGINESS  [di-6g'-gi-n«.j  n.  qualite 
de  ce  qui  a  beaucoup  de  lie,  £ 

DREGGISH  [dreg'.gish]  adj.  trouble  ; 
/ieulent. 

DREGGY  [drsg'-gi]  adj.  I.  i feculent; 
i.  S  grosnier  ;  vU. 

DREGS  [drigz]  n.  pi.  1.  B  li^,  t.  sing. ; 
efondriUes,  £  pi. ;  2.  %  lie  (partie  gros- 
iiere,  vile),  £  sing. 

To  the  — ,jusqu'd  la  lie. 

DREIN,  V.  Drain. 

DRENCH  [drSuLh]  V.  a.  1.  1  tremper 
(Wen  mouiller) ;  2.  f  §  plonger  ,■  3.  J  * 
lubmerger  ;  4.  {\et&r.)  donner  un  breu- 
tage  d. 

DRENCH,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  boisson,  f; 
breuvage,  m. ;  2.  (vetur.)  breuvage,  m. 

DRENCHER  [drsnub'-ur]  n.  1.  J  per- 
tonne  qui  trempe,  £;  2.  personne  qui 
aJministre  des  brewvages,  f 

DRESS  ldr6»]  V.  a.  1.  J  (in,  de)  habil- 
ler  ;  zetir ;  2.  habiller ;  faire  sa  toilette ; 
B.  J  8  (  vn  H,  IN,  de)  revetir ;  4.  (with, 
W,  «f  1  g  purer  ;  orner ;  5.  1 1|  cultiver  ; 
Bi  %  I  arranger;  7.  panser  (une  bles- 
wre) ;  8.  appriter  (des  peaux) ;  9.  pan- 
Mr  (Via  iheval);  10.  accommoder  (un 
mets);  11.  Hollander  (des  plumes);  12. 
fflgr.)  donner  wne  fiii;<m  a  ;  13.  (const.) 
deyroxsir  ;  14.  (drap. )  lustrer  ;  15. 
(ind.)  appriter;  parer ;  16.  (jard.) 
iresier ;  \'.  {max.)  pavoiser ;  18.  (mil.) 
*iigfur. 

—  I  (mil.)  (command.)  alignement ! 
— <<d,  (mil)  en  tenue;  full  — -ed,  adj.  1. 
•^  d^rande  toilette  ;  2.  (de  personnes  en 
ITO 


costume)  en  grand  costume;  3.  (mil.) 
eti  grande  tenue.  To  -  o.'s  self,  s'habil- 
ler ;  se  faire  la  toilette  ,•  to  —  a  second 
time,  (kgr.)  biner.  To  —  out  (with)  |  §, 
(m.  p.)  parer  {de)  ,•  to  —  up  (with)  j  §, 
parer  (de) ;  orner  {de). 

DRESS,  V.  n.  1.  I  s'habiller ;  sevitir; 
2.  I  s'JuibUler  ;  faire  sa  toilette ;  3.  (mil.) 
s'aligner. 

—  left,  right !  (mil.)  (command.)  d 
gauche,  d  droite,  alignement  1 

DRESS,  n.  1.  II  §  habiUement,  m. ;  2.  || 
vitemeni,  m. ;  3.  B  mise  (maniSre  de  se 
vetir),  f  ;  4.  B  toilette,  £  ;  5.  §  exterieur, 
m. ;  6.  (mil.)  tenue,  £• 

Full  — ,  1.  grande  toilette,  £  ;  2.  grand 
costume,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  graiide  tenue,  £  ; 
high  — ,  robe  m,ontante,  £  ;  low  — ,  robe 
decolletee.  Fancy  — ,  Tiabit  de  trames- 
Ussement,  m.  ;  walking  — ,  habit  (m.), 
robe  (£)  de  viUe.  Particular  in  o.'s  — , 
recherche  dans  sa  =.  To  ruin  o.'s  self 
in  — ,  1.  se  ruinsr  en=z;  2.  ^  (des  fem- 
mes)  se  ruiner  en  chiffons;  to  spend  on 
— ,  1.  depenser  pour  to  = ;  2.  ^  (des 
femmes)  depenser  poti/r  les  chiffons. 

Dkess-maker,  n.  couturiire,  £ 

DRESSER  [drfg'-.ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qwi  hnbille  (une  autre),  £ ;  2.  personne 
qui  panse  (des  blessures),  £  ;  8.  (des  che- 
veux)  coiffeur,  m.  ;  coiffeuse,  £  ;  4 
(chos.)  table  de  cuisine,  t. ;  5.  (ind.)  ap- 
priteur,  m. ;  appriteuse,  £ ;  6.  (agr.) 
ouvrier  qui  taille,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.)  ex- 
terne,  m. 

DRESSING  rdr«.'-.ing]  a  1. 1  i  hahil- 
lement,  m. ;  2.  f  toilette,  £ ;  8.  (de  bles- 
&\iK?)  pansement,  m. ;  4.  jfW"  correc- 
tion (coups),  f ;  5.  (de  chevaux)  panse- 
ment,  m. ;  6.  (agr.)  labour,  m. ;  7.  (agr.) 
fumure,  £  ;  8.  (chir.)  appareil ;  panse- 
ment,  m. ;  9.  (ind.)  appretage,  m. ;  10. 
(metal.)  preparation  micanique  des 
minerais.  £ 

To  remove  a  — ,  (chir.)  lever  wn,  ap- 
pareil. 

Dressing-case,  n.  necessaire  (bolte  k 
petits  moubles,  ustensiles),  m. 

Dr.ESSiNG-CLOSET,  n.  cabinet  d-e  toi- 
lette, m. 

Dressing-glass,  n.  toilette  (miroir),  t 

Cheval  — ,  psyche,  £ 

Dressing-gown,  n.  1.  peignoir,  m. ; 
2.  robe  de  chambre,  £ 

Dressing-machine,  n.  1.  (fll.)  metier 
d  parer,  m. ;  2.  (moul.)  m,a<ihine  pre- 
paratoire,  d  preparer,  f. 

Dressing-room,  n.  cabinet  de  toi- 
lette, m. 

DRESSY  rdr6.'-.T]  ad,i.  (m.  p.)habille; 
pare  ;  tire  a  quatre  epingles. 

DREW,  V.  Draw. 

DRIB  [drib^  V.  a.  ( — BiNG ;  —bed)  re- 
trancher ;  defalquer. 

DRIB,  n.  1.  X  goutte,  £ ;  2.  chiquet,  m. 

By  — s  and  drabs,  chiquet  d  chiquet. 

DRIBBLE  [drib'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  degoutter  ; 
2.  §  tomber  avec  lenteur ;  3.  1  baver. 

DRIBBLE,  V.  a.  laisser  degoutter. 

DRIBLET  [drib'-l6t]  n.  chiquet,  m. 

In  — s,  chiquet  d  chiquet. 

DRIER  [dri'-ur]  n.  1.  chose  qui  a  la 
propriete  de  dessecher,  £  ;  2.  sicoatif, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  sechoir,  m. 

DRIFT  [drift]  n.  1.  B  objet  qui  floUe 
au  gre  du  vent,  de  Veau,  m. ;  2.  ||  vio- 
lence, £  ;  3.  B  tourbUlon,  m. ;  4.  B  grUe, 
£ ;  5.  I  amas ;  m^onceau,  m. ;  6.  §  im- 
pulsion, £ ;  7.  §  tendance,  £ ;  8.  §  but, 
m.;  9.  (mar.)  dirive,  t;  10.  — s,  (pi.) 
(mines)  ensemble  des  galeries,  in.  sing, ; 
11.  (tech.)  chassoir  ;  repoussoir,  m. 

What  is  the  —  of  that  ?  d  quoi  aboutit 
tout  cela  t 

Drift-way,  n.  1.  (gen.  civ.)  ^de  route) 
accotement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  derive,  £ 

DRIFT,  V.  n.  1.  s'amasser  ;  2.  (mar.) 
diriver  ;  aUer  en  derive. 

To  —  abo  it,  (mar.)  deriver  au  gre  du 
vent. 

DRIFT,  V.  a.  1.  pousser ;  chasser ;  2. 
entnsser. 

DRILL  Fdrii]  V.  a.  1.  I  percer ;  2.  ( 
forer ;  3.  §  faire  passer  a  travera  ;  4. 
§  trainer  (par  des  delais);  5.  fW  § 
tralne'- ;  entralner :  6.  (acr.  )  emsr 
par  killon  ;  7.  (mil.)  esrercer ;  faire 
manomvrer ;  8.  i  rab/ieher. 


To  —  a.  o.  on,  amuser  q.  u. ;  tontr  a 
u.  le  bee  dans  Pmu. 

DRILL,  V.  n.  1.  couler  doucem«nt; 
2.  {mW.)  faire  Vexercice ;  manceuwm: 

DRILL,  n.  1.  (agr.)  sUlon  (de  8«infc 
en  sillon),  m. ;  2.  (agr.)  semoir  (machlnr>X 
m. ;  3.  (ind.)  coutil  (de  111),  m. ;  4.  (mlL) 
exerdce.  m. ;  manmwvre,  £;  5.  (te«ta.j 
foret,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  vile-brequin,  m. 

Press  — ,  (tech.)  machine  a  percer,  t 
On,  upon  — ,  (mil.)  d  I'exercics ;  d  lit 
matiaetivre. 

Drill-uusbandrt,  n.  (agr.)  ottUun 
par  semis  (au  seinoir),  £ 

Drill-machine,  n.  (agr.)  semoir  {mn 
chine),  m. 

Drill-officer,  n.  (mil.)  offlcier  m»- 
struct&ur,  m. 

DRILLING  [drii'-ling]  n.  1.  (agr.)  semU 
au  semoir,  m.;  2.  (mil.)  exerdce,  ».; 
nianmm>re,t. ;  8.  {tech.)  forage,  m. 

DRINK  [dringk]  V.  n.  (draj<k  ;  drumk 
boire. 

To  —  out  of  a  glass,  boire  dam  un  ti^re ;  to  — 
out  of  a  bottle,  boire  a  «.  '  -luWe  ;  to  —  of  a. 
c  's  cup,  boire  a  la  coufie  de  i^.  u. 

To  —  deep  •  boire  d  longs  trait*; 
to  —  flat,  (de  liquides)  avoir  le  goOi 
plat;  to  —  good,  (de  liquides)  atioir 
bon  goat  ,•  to  —  hard  1,  =  bi^i,  fort, 
dur  ;  to  —  neat,  =  sec  ;  to  —  round,  to 
—  about,  =  d  la  ronde.  To  —  to,  =  d 
to  sa7Ue  de.  To  —  away,  =  tou^owrs. 
To  — like  a  &s,h,  boire  a  tire-larigot ; 
boire  comme  un  templier,  un  tofineau^ 
une  eponge,  un  trou. 

DRINK,  V.  a.  (drank;  drunk)  1.  | 
boire ;  2.  **  §  boire  (recueillir) ;  8.  8 
**  s'abreuver  de  ;  4.  §  absorber  ;  6.  ♦■• 
$  aspirer ;  6.  §  devorer ;  7.  *♦  %  re- 
cueillir. 

Something  to  — ,  d  boire.  To  —  at  a 
draught,  =  d'un  seul  trait,  d'un  seul 
coup;  to  —  o.'s  fill,  =  son  soiil ;  to  — 
a.  o.'s  health,  =  d  la  smite  de  q.  u. ; 
to  —  health  to  a.  o.,  =  d  to  sante  de  q. 
u.  To  —  away,  1.  perdre  d  force  tPi 
=  ;  laisser  au  fond  du  verre;  2.  pae- 
ser  (du  temps)  d  =;  to  —  down,  L 
faire  passer  en  buvant ;  2.  voir  «'«nt- 
vrer  (les  autres  sans  s'eni vrer  soi-m£me) 
to  —  in,  1.  t  IB  =,  avaler ;  2.  §  ab- 
sorber ;  imbiber ;  to  —  off  ^,  =:  d'w« 
coup ;  avaler  ,•  to  —  out,  1.  vider  (en 
buvant) ;  2.  passer  (du  temps)  d  boire , 
to  —  up,  1.  =  (entierement) ;  2.  ^  = 
sec. 

DRINK,  n.  1.  I  boisson,  t ;  *  6r«t. 
vage,  m. ;  2.  §  ivresse,  £ 

Some  — .  d  boire.  Meat  or  — ,  boirt 
ou  manger. 

Drink-money,  n.  pourboire,  m. 

DRINKABLE  [dnngk'-a-bl]  aiy.  hu 
vah/.e;  potable. 

DRINKABLE,  n.  boisson;  ohoae  a 
boire,  t. 

Eatables  and  — t,  chctet  a  nuinger  et  a  boire. 

DRINKER  [dringk'-nr]  n.  1.  persownt 
qui  boit,  £ ;  2.  %  buveur  (personne  qui 
boit),  m. ;  biweuse,  £  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  bwveur 
(qui  boit  k  I'exces),  m. 

Hard  — ,  fort,  bon  buveur;  forte, 
bonne  buveuse. 

DRINKING  [dringk'.tog]8di.  1.  (p«rB.) 
adonne  d  la  boisson;  2.  ^  a  boire;  • 
bachique. 

DRINKING,  n.  1.  action  de  boire, 
f ;  2.  boire,  m. ;  3.  (  m.  p.  )  boisson 
(ivrognerie),  £ ;  4.  (comp.)  a  boire. 

Eating  and  — ,  le  boire  et  le  manger 
Noisy  —  bout,  bacchanale,  £ 

Drinking  -  club,  n.  cl'.(,b  de  hu- 
veurs,  m. 

Drin KING-HOUSE,  u.  cobaret,  m. 

DRIP  [drip]  v.  n.  (—ping;  -p«»)  <U- 
goutter. 

DRIP,  V.  a.  (— piNtf;  — pei)  L/>Jr« 
degoutter  ;  2.  1  laisser  tomber. 

DRIP,  n.  1.  gouUe,  t. ;  2.  epoiii  (chntc 
et  ecoulement  des  eaux  de  pluie),  m.; 
8.  (arch.)  larmier,  m. 

Drip-stone,  tl  \.  fltre,  m.;  2.  (arcb.) 
larmier,  m. 

DRIPPING  [dnp'-pTng]  n.  1.  gouttet,  t 
pi. ;  2.  graisse  de  rdti  (qu'on  fait  T6tit),  t 

Dripping-pan,  n.  lichefrite,  t 

DRIVE  [driv]  V.  a.  (drove;  DBivKf} 
1.  I  (to,  d)  pousser ;  2  |  (to,  a)  ehitoeel 


DRI 


DRO 


DKO 


t  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  a  tub;  6  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil,  ^  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


(fcire  avancer  de  force)  ;  3.  1  (to,  S)  eon- 
duire  (das  troupeaux);  ctuiaser ;  4.  | 
(to,  d)  mener  (diriger  des  chevaux,  des 
boeufs,  des  voitures) ;  conduire  ;  5.  H  en- 
lever  (saisir);  6.  $  |  chasser  (faire  la 
chasse  a);  7.  |  (into,  dans)  planter; 
fixer  ,•  a  **  J  secotier ;  battre;  9.  §  (to, 
ten)  chasser  (forcer  d'aller);  10.  §  (to, 
i)  forcer  (obligor,  astreindre) ;  11.  t  § 
vUraster;  12.  §  (from, rf«)  chfisser (6\oi- 
fner) ;  13.  §  (into,  to,  d)  pousser  (ex- 
olter);  14  §  poursuivre  (  persev6rer 
4»ns) ;  15.  §  eeoercer  (un  6tat,  une  pro- 
teesion  ) ;  16.  §  faire  (  conclure  un 
marcb-^);  17.  (into,  rffiws)  chas/ter  (un 
clou,  un  coin,  etc.  ):  en/oncer;  18. 
(const)  battre  (des  pieux);  enfoncer  ; 
19.  (toch.)  nwv/voir  ;  faire  alter ;  faire 
agir. 

14.  To  —  oiiB  pnrticiilar  design,  pours  liv re  un 
detaein  parlintHerr  \6.  To  —  a  good  bargain, 
faire  !»n  bon  mar-M. 

To  —  hard  I  §,  po'isser  ferme;  to  — 
home,  battre  en  re/us  ( des  pieux ), 
jti^qu'd  reftta  de  mouton.  — n  home, 
(des  pieax)jusqu'drefusdemmtton;  to 

—  at  a  fine  rate  |,  mener  grand  train. 
Fitted  to  —  and  ride,  (man.)  (des  che- 
vaux) d  deux  mains ;  d  toutes  m^ins ; 
d  toutefin.  To  —  along,  1.  ^  |  pousser 
d»vanisoi;  2.  *  pousser  (devant  soi); 
8.  $  passer ;  employer ;  to  —  asunder  *, 
teparer ;  to  —  away  \  §,  chasser  ;  to  — 
back  I  %,repousser;  to  — in,  1.  |  %  faire 
wUrer  (de  force);  2.  %  faire  rentrer;  to 

—  on,  1.  I  §  pousser;  2.  §  exciter;  to 

—  out  1.  1  §  chasser  (61oigner) ,-  2.  ||  § 
chasser;  exclure;  3.  (imp.)  chasser; 
to  —  a.  a  out  of  a.  th.,  faire  perdre  q. 
ch.  d  q.  u, ;  to  —  up  J,  faire  lever  de 
force. 

DRIVE,  V.  n.  (drove;  driven)  1. 
(against)  pousser  (  vers  )  ;  s'elancer 
{contre);  2.  ]  se  diriger;  8.  J  (against, 
M-ntre)  donner  (se  diriger);  4.  ||  cou- 
rtr;  5.  I  (to,  d)  conduire  (mener  les 
•kevaus);  6.  J  (from,  de;  to,  d)  se 
aire  conduire;  7.  l  passer  (en  voi- 
{iie) ;  8.  i  saisir  (faire  une  salsie) ;  9.  ^ 
I  <AT,  d)  tendre  ;  voidair  en  venir;  10. 
faMir.)  deriver  ;  se  laisser  deriver. 

6.  To  —  to  a.  o.*i»  door,  se  faire  conduire  a  la 
porte  de  q.  u. 

To  —  at  a  fine  rate  1,  mener  grand 
train.  To  —  four  in  hand,  (man.)  con- 
ditire  d  grandes  guides.  To  —  away, 
1.  §  aUer  grand  train;  2.  *  s'aban- 
donner  ,•  to  —  on,  1.  |  pousser  les  che- 
vattx  (se  faire  conduire  vite) ;  2.  §  s'a- 
vancer  toiijours.  —  on!  (ordre  donn6  k 
nn  cocher)  en  route  !  to  —  out,  1.  sortir 
rapidement ;  2.  sortir  en  voiture ;  3. 
(imp.)  chasser.  What  is  he  driving  at? 
oH  en  veut-il  venir  f 

DRIVE,  n.  promenade  (en  voiture),  t 

Full  — ,  au  grand  galop  des  chevavte ; 
en  brulant  le  pavi.  To  give  a.  o.  a  — , 
/aire  faire  d  q.  u.  v/ne  = ;  to  take  a  — , 
faire  une  = ;  se  prom,sner  (  en  voi- 
ture). 

DRIVEL  [driT'-vl]  V.  n.  (—lino; 
—lid)  1.  B  baver ;  2.  §  radoter. 

DRIVEL,  n.  have,  t 

DRIVELLER  [driy'-vl-ur]  n.  §  rado- 
teur,  m. ;  radoteme,  f. 

DRIVEN,  V.  Dkivb. 

DRIVER  [dri»'-ur]  n.  1.  persortne, 
chose  qui  pousse,  chasse,  t. ;  2.  con- 
thicteur  (do  bestiaux),  ra. ;  8.  (de  voi- 
ture suspendue)  cocher,  m. ;  4.  (de  voi- 
Inre  non  su.spendue)  voiturier,  m. ;  5. 
(cm.)  paille-  en-queue,  m. ;  6.  (tonnel.) 
i^ssoir.  m. 

DRIVING  [driv'-ing]  n.  1.  1  action  de 
fousser,  d*  chasser,  t. ;  2.  fl  action  de 
mener,  de  c<». duire  (des  voitures),  f. ; 
I.  $  tendance,  t. ;  bttt,  ra. ;  4.  (tech.)  ac- 
Utin  de  mouvoir,  de  faire  oiler,  t. 

Driving-  bblt,  n.  courroie  de  chas- 
»^  C 

Dsivino-shaft,  n.  (tech.)  (irbre  mo- 
teur.  m. 

Driving-wiikel,  n.  (tech.)  1.  grande 
roue d'engrenage,f.;  2.  roue  matrice,  f. 

DRIZZLE  [dri«'-ii]  V.  n.  1.  bruiner ; 
^ouillasser ;  2.  §  tomber  en  petitea 
jouttes. 

DRIZZLE    V.   a.  1.  Atire  tomber  d 


petitea  gouttea ;  2.  §  faire  torriber  (en 
petites  particules). 

DRIZZLY  [drii'-ii]  adj.  |  de  bruine. 

DROGfOMAN,  V.  Dragoman. 

DROKE-GRASS,  V.  Drank-orass. 

DROLL  [drdl]  adj.  1.  drole;  2.  drole 
de;  3.  plaisant. 

—  fellow,  drole  de  corps,  m.  —  thing, 
chose  drble  ;  drblerie,  t. 

DROLL,  n.  I.  plaisant,  m.;  2.  ^  far- 
ceur, m. ;  3.  farce  (  pl6ce  de  theatre 
boufiFonne),  £ 

Droll-hocsb,  n.  J  tliedtre  forain,  m. 

DROLL,  V.  n.  I.  faire  le  plaisant;  2. 
faire  le  farceur  ;  3.  rire  (plaisanter). 

DROLL,  V.  a.  i  plaisanter. 

DROLLERY  [drol'-ur-i]  n.  1.  plai- 
santerie,  f. ;  2.  farce  (comique  bas  et 
grossier),  f  ;  3.  +  spectacle  forain,  m. 

DROLLINGLY  [  drol'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
plaisamment;  d'une  maniire  plai- 
sante;  en  plaisantant. 

DROLLISH  rdror-i.h]  adj.  plaisant. 

DROMEDAR  [dram'-e-dar]  J, 

DROMEDARY  [  drum'-«-da-rI  ]  D. 
(mam.)  dromadaire,  m. 

DRONE  [dron]  n.  1.  (ent)  bowrdon 
(abeille  male),  m. ;  2.  %  faineant,  m. ;  3. 
1  bourdonnem^nt,  m. ;  4.  (mns.)  bour- 
don (d'orgue),  m. 

Drone-fly,  n.  (ent)  bourdon  (Insecte 
semblable  &  Tabeille),  m. 

Drone-pipe,  n.  cornem-use  ;  musette,  f. 

DRONE,  V.  n.  1.  §  vivre  dans  lafai- 
neantise ;  2.  1  bourdonner  ( bruire 
sourdement). 

To  —  out  bourdonner  lentement ; 
psalmodier. 

DRONING  [dron'-lng]  adj.  1.  §  fai- 
neant ;  2.  i  bourdonnant. 

DRONING,  n.  debit  monotone,  m. 

DRONISIl  [dron'-ish]  adj.  1.  (pers.)/ai- 
niant ;  2.  (chos.)  de  faineantise. 

DROOP  [dr6p]  V.  n.  1. 1  tomber  (fai- 
blir,  s'affaiblir);  2.  %  faiblir ;  8.  1  § 
(with,  de)  languir ;  4.  §  tomber  (cesser). 

DROOP,  V.  a.  baisser  (en  langui8.sant). 

To  —  o.'s  hemi,  baisser  la  tite. 

DROOPING  [dr6p'-ing]  n.  lan^uettr,  t 

DROOPING,  adj.  |  §  languissant. 

DROOPINGLY  [drsp'-mg-u]  adv.  |  § 
languissamment. 

DROP  [drop]  n.  1.  goutte,  f.;  2.  ^ 
goutte  (petite  quantit6  de  spiritueux),  f. ; 
3.  **  lartns,  f. ;  4.  pendant  (d'oreille), 
m. ;  5.  (de  potence)  bascule,  f. ;  6.  (de 
roue)  deviation,  £  ;  7.  (de  serrure) 
cache-entree,  f. ;  8.  (arch.)  goutte,  t ;  9. 
(mar.)  (de  voile)  dmte,  £ ;  10.  (pharm.) 
goiiMe,  t. 

By  — «,  —  by  — ,  goutte  d  goutte  (pe- 
tite quantity).  To  drink  a  — ,  1.  boire 
une  =  (petite  quantite) ;  2.  J^~  boire 
la=. 

Drop-meal.  V.  Piece-meal. 

Drop-serenk,  n.  (med.)  goutte  se- 
reine,  £ 

DROP,  V.  a  (—PING ;  — ped)  (dropt, 
dropped)  1.  I  faire  tomber  {en  gouttes); 
2.  I  laisser  tomber;  3.  )  baisser;  4  j 
descendre  (laisser  sortir  de  voiture,  etc.) ; 

5.  1i  Jeter  (laisser  une  lettre  a  la  poste); 

6.  J  §  ripandre ;  7.  |  repandre  (des  li- 
quides);  verser ;  laisser  couler ;  8.  II 
tirer  (une  reverence);  faire;  9.  $  § 
paraemer  (comme  des  gouttes);  10.  § 
laisser  echapper  (6noncer  par  megarde) ; 
11.  1  §  souffler  (dire);  12.  1  §  laisser 
Id ;  quitter  ;  13.  §  laisser  tomber  (cesser 
d'user);  14.%  perdre  (n'avoir  plus);  15. 
§  nAgliger;  16.  planter  Id  (q.  u.);  17. 
(ra»x.)  Jeter  (I'ancre). 

10.  To  —  a  word,  laisaer  Echapper  une  pdroU, 

To  —  down,  faire  tomber  (en  gout- 
tes) ;  to  —  In  §,  faire  entrer  (inopin6- 
ment). 

DROP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  — ped)  (dropt, 
droppid)  1.  I  (from,  de)  tomber  en 
gouttea  ;  2.  +  1  laisser  tomber  dea  gout- 
tes ;  8.  I  (with,  de)  degoutter ;  dScou- 
ler ;  4  1  §  (from,  de)  tomber  (douce- 
ment);  5.  |  (from,  de)  descendre ;  6.  | 
(des  animaux)  s'abattre;  7.  |  tomber 
(perlr) ;  succomber ;  8.  §  (into,  en)  des- 
cendre (redevenir) ;  9.  §  (into,  d)  ar ri- 
ver inopiniment ;  10.  §  (from,  de) 
echapper  {titre  emis  par  m6garde);  11. 


^  §  tomber;  en  rester  Id;  12.  (mar.) 
(des  voiles)  avoir  de  chute ;  13.  (th6&t, 
(de  la  toile)  tomber ;  baisser. 


8.  To  —  into  o.'s  self,  descendre  en  eoi-nUine. 

To  let  — ,  1.  !  §  laisaer  tomber ;  2.  | 
laisser  ichapper;  8.  §  ne  pas  downer 
suite  d.  To  —  away  |  $,  tomber  Fv/h 
aprea  V autre ;  to  —  down,  tomber  (pu 
terre);  to — in,  entrer  inopinement ;  to 
—  in  unexpectedly,  entrer  d  Vimpro 
viste ;  to  —  off,  ^  s'en  alter  (pen  a  pen). 

DROPLET  [drop'-lfit]  n.  %  petiU 
goutte.  £ 

DROPPER  [drop'-pur]  n.  (p6ch«)  bovi 
de  ligne,  m. 

DROPPING  [drop'-pTng]  n.  I  §  goutte,  t 

DROPPING,  adj.  %  «"»  ««'"««  <^ 
larmes. 

DROPSICAL  [drop'-ti-kai]  adj.  (path.) 
1.  (pers.)  hydropique;  2.  (chos.)  d^hy- 
dropisie. 

To  become,  to  grow  — ,  devenir  hy- 
dropique. 

DROPSIED  [drop'-tid]  adj.  \.\**  en 
fie;  2.  %  sans  fond;  3.  |/af«B,-  vain. 

DROPSY  [drop'-ti]  n.  (m6d.)  hydropx- 
eie,t 

—  of  the  stomach,  asclte  ;  ^  hydropi 
aie,f.;  —  of  the  brain,  hydrocephaie ; 
hydrocephalie ;  ^  hydropisie  au  cer- 
veau,  £ ;  —  of  the  chest  hydrothoraea, 
m. ;  i[  hydropisie  ds  la  poitrine,  £  ;  — 
of  the  skin,  anasarque,  £ ;  —  of  the  tes- 
ticle, hydrocele,  £ 

DROPWORT  [drop'-wurt]  n.  (bot)«p<- 
reefilipendule  ;  filipendvle,  t. 

Water  — ,  cenanthe  (genre),  £  ;  ^jono 
odorant,  m. 

DROSS  [dro.]  n.  1.  1  ecwme  (de  m6t»l), 
£;  2.  I  rouUle,  £;  3.  §  ivraie,  £;  4  j 
ecume,  £ ;  rebut,  m. ;  5.  (m6taL)  laiUer, 
m. ;  scorie,  £ 

DR0SSINES8  [droi'-ri-n*.]  n.  1.  | 
icume,  £  ;  2.  §  impurete,  £ 

DROSSY  fdrM -li]  adj.  1. 1  plein  cT*- 
cume ;  2.  1  **  ec%iineux ;  3.  §  metshant 
(sans  merite). 

DROUGHT  [drfiut]  n.  1.  (chos.)  aicht- 
resse  (disposition  du  temps),  £  ;  2.  (peitk) 
alteration ;  soif  £ 

DROUGIITINESS  [  dr6ut'-i-n«.  ]  a. 
aecheresse  (disposition  du  temps),  £ 

DROUGIITY  [drftut'-i]  acy.  1.  (oho*) 
aride;  2.  (j)ers.)  alteri. 

DROUMY  [dr«a'-mi]  adj.  X  trouble. 

DROUTH.  V.  Drought. 

DROVE  [drov]  n.  1.  1  troupeau  fcon- 
duit  ensemble),  m. ;  2.  %  troupe,  i ;  & 
(pers.)  troupe,foule,  £ 

1.  A  —  ot  oxen,  slieep,  swine,  un  troupeau  de 
bau  I.  de  miwmtt,  d*  innet. 

DROVEN  t.   V.  Driven. 

DROVER  [dro'-Tur]  n.  conductewr  d* 
bestiaux,  m. 

DROVING  [dtd'-vrng]  n.  commerce  de 
bestiaux,  m. 

DROWN  [dr6an]  V.  a.  1.  1  noyer  (q. 
u.,  un  animal) ;  2.  *  |  submerger  (q.  ch.) ; 
8.  X  II  plonger,  jeter  dans  Veau;  4  S 
noyer;  inonder ;  5.  §  ensevelir ;  6.  | 
absorber;  7.  %  perdre;  8.  §  cuuvHr  (la 
voi.x) ;  eUmffer ;  9.  §  s'eclipner. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1. 1  se  noyer  ;  se  jeter 
a  Veau ;  2.  §  se  noyer  (faire  exc68  de). 
To  be  — e<l,  se  noyer  (par  accident) ;  to 
be  — ed  in  trars  §,  se  noyer  dans  let 
larmes;  avoir  des  yei'tx  noyes  de 
larmes. 

DROWN,  V.  n.  |  ^pers.,  des  animaux) 
se  noyer. 

DROWNER  [drftan'-ur]  n.  1.  perfonnt, 
chose  qui  noie,  £  ;  2.  §  destructeur,  m. ; 
destructrice,  t. 

DROWNING  [dr4uo'-»ngJ  aty.  |  gr*l  at 
noit. 

DRO  .VSE  l^dr5aij  V.  n.  1. 1  a'aae&upir ; 
2.  §  avoir  Fair  endormi. 

DROWSE,  V.  a.  **  H  assoupir. 

DROWSILY  [drftu'-ii-li]  adv.  1.  |  | 
dans  Fassoupissetnent ;  2.  §  ra<3m?la- 
lamment.        ' 

DROWSINESS  [dr6d'-ii-nSi]  n.  1.  I  AM 

soupisaement,  m. ;  2.  §  assoupisaerrtetU , 
engourdiaaement,  m. 

DROWSY  [dr6u'-»il  adj.  1.  J  8  aa»<ntp\ 
(qui  a  Bommell);  2.  \  endormi ;  8.  |  a* 
aoupiasant ;  4  sopori/lque  ;  aopvrifiTe ; 
5.  5  lourd 

171 


DRU  DRY  DUG 

d  fote;  d^\  dfall;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  {  pine;  Ipia;  d  do    (Jmove; 


I.  A  —  reasoning,  ub  rai$  mntnunt  lourd. 

To  be  — ,  s'aesoupir  ;  to  make  a.  o.  — , 
MMOupir  q.  u. 

Deowsy-hbad,  n.  •*  aasoupisse- 
taent,  m. 

Deowst-heakibd,  adj.  1.  assoup.;  2. 
tndormi. 

DRUB  [irflb]  V.  8.  (— BiNG ;  —bed)  1. 
frottet  (battre);  rosser;  2.  donner  dee 
ialoc?ui  d. 

To  —  soundly  ^^,  rosser  dHmpor- 
tcunce. 

DRIB,  n.  p^"  1.  coup  de  bdton; 
Morion,  m. ;  2.  taloche,  f. 

DBUBBI]SG    [drab'-bing]    n.    ^^  W- 

Ue;  rouUe,  t 

To  give  a  o.  a  gooc,  a  sound  — ,  don- 
ner ime  bonne  volee,  roiUee;  rosaer 
d'importance. 

DRUDGE  [druj]  V.  n.  1. 1  trweaiUer 
gan» reldche ;  %l^echiner;  e'ereinter; 
8.  ipioeher  (travailler  avec  assiduite). 

DRUDGE,  V.  a.  passer  (dans  un  tra- 
vail sans  relache) ;  cmiaumer. 

To  —  away,  = ;  to  —  out,  =.jvsqu'au 
botU;  to  —  over,  =. 

DRUDGE,  n.  i  1. 1  Jwmme  de  peine, 
m. ;  2.  I  §  souffre-douleur  (personne  ex- 
po86e.  k  toutes  sortes  de  fatigues) ;  cheval 
de  hilt,  m. ;  3.  |  enclave,  m. ;  4.  §  pio- 
cheur  (travailleur),  m. 

DRUDGER  [drfij'-ur]  n.  t  homme  de 
peine,  m. 

DRUDGERY  [drfij'-ur-i]  n.  \.  M  ou- 
wage  penible,  futigaiit,  m. ;  2.  §  tra- 
vail faiigant,  m. ;  3.  §  peine,  t;*  la- 
heur,  in. 

DRUDGING  [draj'-ing]  n.  I  §  travaU 
finible,faUgant,  m. 

With  — ,  d  grand'peine. 

DRUDGINGLY  [druj'-ing-n]  adv.  |  § 
piniblement. 

DRUG  X.  V.  Dritdgb. 

DRUG  [drug]  n.  1.  I  drogue,  f. ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  drogue  (mauvaise  chose),  f. ;  8. 
— «,  (pi.)  droguerie,  t  sing. ;  4.  %  phil- 
tre, m. 

Deadly,  mortal  — ,  =  mortelle,  f. ;  poi- 
wn,  m.  To  be  a  mere  —  §,  itre  de  la 
droffue. 

Dbug-damned,  adj.  J  maudit  par 
Pmnpoisomnement. 

Deuo-mill,  n.  movZin  d  pvZviriaer 
tM  drogues,  m. 

Deug-teade,  n.  droguerie,  f. 

DRUG,  V.  a.  (— GiNG ;  — ged)  1.  met- 
tre  dea  drogues  dans ;  2.  §  empdson- 
ner  (rempllr  d'amertume) ;  8.  §  (with, 
de)  empotsoTmer ;  rassasier ;  blazer. 

2.  To  —  the  draught  of  popularity,  etnpoi«on- 
uer  la  coupe  de  la  popularile, 

DRUG,  V.  n.  (—GING ;  —ged)  |  dro- 
ffver. 

DRUGGERMAN  $.  V.  Deagoman. 

DRUGGET  [drng'-g«t]  n.  (ind.)6wr«,£ 

Cotton  and  woollen  drugget,  bre- 
luche,  t 

Deugget-maker,  n.  (ind.)  fabricant 
de  drogv^i ;  droguetier,  m. 

DRUGGIST     [dfttg'-gut]     n.     dro- 


wune,  lu. 

DRUID  [dr6'-id]  n.  druide,  m. 
DRUIDESS  [dr6'-id-«.]  n.  druidesse,  f. 
DRUIDIC  [drd-id'-lk], 
DRUIDICAL  [dr6-id'-l-kal]  a4j.  drui- 


)RUIDISM  [drj'-w-ixm]  n.  druidis- 
me,  m. 

DRUM  [drum]  n.  1.  I  tambour,  m. ; 
■wisse,  f. ;  2.  +  reunion  (soiree),  t;  8. 
/anat)  tympan ;  ^  tambour,  m. ;  4. 
(arch.)  tambour,  m. ;  6.  (moul.)  coffre 
(de  meule);  tambour,  m. ;  6.  archure, 
I ',  7.  (serrur.)  bariUet,  m.  ;  8.  (tech.) 
kmnb'mr,  m. ;  caisse  de  trompe,  f.;  9. 
(de  3^66)  cabas,  m. 

B'g  — )  Q''os  tambour,  m. ;  grosse 
Miise,  t ;  muffled  — ,  =  voile,  m.  Ket- 
do-  — ,  timbale,  f.  Beat  of  the  — ,  coup 
de  =,  de  baguette,  m. ;  roll  of  the  — , 
rouilement  du  =,  m.  To  beat  th3  — ,  1. 
UiUre  la  raisse,  du=;  2.  battre  le  =:, 
t.  (dee  onfants)  tarkbouHner;  to  brace 
t  — ,  bander  vm  = ;  to  muffle  a  — ,  voi- 
{•r  «f»  =: ;  to  play  the  — ,  jo^ier  iu  =. 
With  the  — s  beating,  (mil.)  =  battant. 

Deitm-barkel,  n.  (tech.)  tambour,  m. 

DitUM-iiEAD,  n.  dessusdu  tambour,  m. 
178 


Dkusi-hole,  n.  trou  de  la  caisse  du 
tambour,  m. 

Drum-majoe,  n,  tambour-miijor,  m. 

Drum-maker,  n.  /aiseur  de  tam- 
bours, m. 

Decm-stick,  n.  baguette  de  tam- 
bour, {. 

DRUM,  V.  n.  (— ming;  — med)  1.  | 
battre  le  tambour;  2.  J  (des  enfants) 
tambouriner ;  3.  % /aire  le  tambour; 
tnmbouriner;  4.  §  battre  (palpiter);  5. 
§  tinier ;  resonner. 

DRUM,  v.  a.  ( — MiNO;  —med)  l.(mil.) 
chafer  au  son  du  tambour  ;  2.  §  (feom, 
de)  chasser;  eloigner. 

To  —  out  of,  chasser  au  son  du  tam- 
bour, 

DRUMBLE  [drum'-bl]  V.  D.  %  grom- 
meter. 

DRUMMER  [drum'-mur]  n.  tambour 
(personne),  m. 

DRUMMING  [drum'-ming]  n.  bruit  du 
tambour,  m. 

DRUNK.  V.  Drink. 

DRUNK  [drungk]  adj.  1.  I  ivre  (par  la 
boisson);  j^~  gris;  -s-  soM;  2.  ♦* 
(chos.)  (with,  de)  ivre  (saturej. 

Dead  — ,  ivre  mart.  To  get  —  (with), 
1.  \  s'enivrer  {de)  ;  2.  l^'"  1  griser ;  -r- 
souler;  to  maice  — ,  1.  |  eni/orer ;  2. 
^^  gi-iser;  -f-  souler.  As  —  as  a 
lord,  gris  comme  un  cordelier;  so&l 
oomme  une  grice. 

DRUNKARD  [Jriingk'.urd]  n.  vvrogne, 
m. ;  ivrognesse,  f. 

Regular  —  \  franc  ivrogne,  m. 

DRUNKEN  [drung'-kn]  adj.  1.  I  (pers.) 
ivre  (par  la  boisson) ;  2.  1  (pers.)  ivro- 
gne ,•  3.  *  §  (chos.)  (with,  de)  abrewoe ; 
4.  §  (chos.)  d'ivresse. 

[Drunken  n'est  gudre  usite  que  suivi 
d'un  nom/1 

DRUNKENLY  [drung'-kn-li]  adv.  1. 
en  ivrogne ;  2.  dans  Vivresse. 

DRUNKENNESS  [drung'-kn-ne.]  n.  1. 
I  ivresse  (6tat),  C ;  2.  |  ivrognerie,  f. ;  3. 
§  ivresse  (transport),  f. 

3.  Paasicm  it.  tho  —  of  the  mind,  la  paesiun  eti 


i'ivr 


,le  I'e 


DRUPE  [dr6p]  n.  (bot)  drupe,  m. 

DRY  [dri]  adj.  1.  n  §  sec ;  2.  1  aride 
( depourvu  d'humidit6 ) ;  3.  |  (pers.) 
(with,  par)  altere  (qui  a  soif ) ;  4.  §  (with, 
de)  alteri  (qui  desire  vivement) ;  qui  a 
soif;  6.  §  cav^tique;  sarcastique ;  6.  § 
simire  (mordant);  7.  %  %prvoi;  8.  (did.) 
dessiche. 

5.  a  —  remark,  une  remarque  onustique,  sarcas- 
tique.    6.  A  —  blow,  M»  cmp  aivire. 

Td  be  — ,  (F.  tons  les  sens)  1.  (ptrs.) 
avoir  soif;  Mre  altere;  2.  (du  temps) 
/aire  sec. 

Dry-beat,  v.  a.  J  battre  d  sec. 

Dry-body,  adj.  (de  poterie)  sec. 

Dry-eyed,  adj.  qui  a  VueH  sec;  les 
yeaxsecs;  sans  larmes. 

To  be  — ,  a/voir  I'oeil  sec,  les  yevas 

Dry-foot,  adj.  J  d  to  piste;  d  la 
trace. 

To  draw  — ,  suivre  =. 

Dry-house,  n.  (ind.)  secherie,  f. 

Dry-rub,  v.  a.  /rotter  (dea  meubles, 
des  parquets). 

Dry-rubber,  n.  frottew  (des  meubles, 
des  parquets),  m. 

Dry-rubbing,  n.  /rottage  (des  meu- 
bles, des  parquets),  m. 

Dry-salter,  n.  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
chqnde  (f.)  de  salaisons. 

Dry-shod,  adj.  d  pied  sec. 

DRY,  v.  a.  1.  fl  secher ;  2.  J  1  mettre  d 
sec;  vider;  3.  dessecher  (des  marais, 
des  fo8868). 

To  —  away  J,  dessicher  ;  to  —  up,  1. 
I  secher ;  2.  I  §  dessecher ;  3.  §  (with, 
de)  consumer. 

DRY,  v.  n.  I  sicker. 

To  —  up  1  §,  tarir. 

DRYAD  [dri'-ad]n.  (myth.)  dryade,t 

DRYER,  V.  Drier. 

DRYING  [dri'-mg]  adj.  1.  qui  siche; 

2.  (did.)  siccaiif. 

DRYING,  n.  1.  1  action  de  sicher,  f. ; 

3.  !  p  action  de  dessecher,  t. ;  3.  (did.) 
d*ssiccution,  t. 

Drying- "OLss,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  Uendage, 
m  »inK. 


Drying  -  room,  n.  1.  esstd,  m.  5  8 
(IndL)  sechoir,  m. ;  8.  (papet)  eten 
doir,  m. 

Drying-stove,  n.  (tech.)  ituve,  t 

DRYLY  [dri'-U]  adv.  1.  J  §  sechenient 
2.  §  d'ttne  maniire  caustiq\*e,  aatiri 
que ;  8.  §  severement. 

DRYNESS  [dri'-n».]  n,  1.  I  §  »i<^ 
reuse,  f. ;  2.  I  aridite,  f. ;  8.  (d(5  rouoi 
seoheresse,  f. ;  4.  (did.)  siociU,  £ 

To  — ,  {Au].)  jiuiqu'd  siecitd. 

D.  8.  (lettres  initiales  de  Days  Ajrta 
sight)  n.  {com.)  jours  de  vue,  m.  pL 

'DST,  1.  contraction  de  Hadst;  2.  «»»• 
traction  de  Wouldst. 

DUAL  [dn'-ai]  adj.  (gram.)  1.  du  duel; 
2.  au  duel. 

—  number,  duel,  m. ;  of  the  —  mini- 
ber,  au  duel.  To  be  — ,  Mre  au  duel 

DUAN  [du'-an]  n.  t  ehant  (d"antl«B 
poeme),  m, 

DUB  [diib]  V.  a.  (— bing;  —bed)  1.  1 
(b.  p.)  donner  Paccolade  d  (un  cheva- 
lier) ;  armer  (chevalier) ;  /aire ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  (with,  rf«)  baptiser  (donner  un  so- 
briquet a) ;  8.  t  battre. 

DUB,  n.  X  (m.  p.)  coup,  m. 

DUBIETY  [du-bi'-«-ti]  n.  doute,  m.; 
incertitude,  f. 

DUBIOUS  [du'-bi-fii]  adj.  1.  doutemi ; 
incertain;  2.  indecis ;  8.  peu  aUr;  4 
dmiteux  (faible,  peu  clair). 

DUBIOUSLY  [  di'-bi-u.-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
d:une  maniere  douteuse,  incertaine; 
2.  d'une  maniere  indicise. 

DUBIOUSNESS  [du'-bi-uw,js]  n.  1. 
doute,  m. ;  incertitude,  t ;  2.  indSei- 
aion.  t 

DUBITABLE,  X  V.  Dubious. 

DUCAL  [dfi'-kal]  adj.  ducal. 

DUCAT  fduk'-Btj  n.  ducat,  m. 

DUCAT(50N  [duk-a-tdn']  n.  dttoi>- 
ton,  m. 

DUCHESS  [duuh'-«i]  n.  dttcheaae,  t 

Grand  — ,  grande-  =. 

DUCHY  [duuh'-i]  n.  duche,  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand-  =.. 

Duchy-court,  n.  cotir  du  diteki  ds 
Lancastre,  t. 

DUCK  [duk]  n.  toUe  d  voile,  t 

Russia  --,  toile  de  Bussie,  f. 

DUCK,  n.  (terme  'le  tendresse)  p<ml«, 
C ;  poulet,  m. ;  poulette,  f. ;  canard,  m.^ 
chou,  m. ;  chat,  m. 

DUCK,  V.  n.  1.  I  plonger  (s'enfonoM 
entiferenient  dans  I'eau);  2.  /aire  It 
'eon  (baisser  la  tete). 

DUCK,  V.  a.  1.  1  plonger  dans  feau; 
2.  1  plonger ;  8.  §  baisser  (la  tete) ;  4 
(mar.)  donner  la  cale  d  (q.  u.). 

To  —  o.'s  head  1,  /aire  le  plongeon 
(baisser  la  t6te).  To  —  up,  carguer 
(une  voile). 

DUCK,  n.  1.  §  plongeon  (inclination 
de  la  tete),  m. ;  2.  ( orn. )  canard,  m. ; 
cane,  t 

Young  wild  — ,  (  orn.  )  halbran,  m. 
Cuthbert,  eider  — ,  (orn.)  canard  eider; 
king  — ,  macreuse,  f. ;  Muscovy  — ,  ca^ 
nard  musque.  —  without  legs,  (bias.) 
canette,  f.  — s  and  drakes,  ( jeu  d'enfante) 
ricochets,  m.  pL  To  make,  to  play  — 1 
and  drakes,  1.  Ijouer  ava>  ricochets  ;  2.  $ 
Jeter  par  la/enetre  ;  to  shoot  — s,  cha»- 
ser,  tirer  aux  canards. 

Duck-gun,  canardiire,  T. 

Duck-legged,  adj.  d  jambes  de  ca- 
nard. 

Duck-meat, 

Duck'8-.mkat,  n.  (bit)  lenticiUe  ;  le»- 
tille  d'eau;  1  canillee,  f. 

Duck's-foot,  n.  (hot.)  serpentair*  tU 
Virginie,  f. 

Duck-shooting,  n,  chasse  ava  ytt 
nards,  f. 

Duck  STONE,  n.  (jeu)  sawvette,  t 

Duck-weed,  V.  Duck-mkat. 

DUCKING  [duk'-ing]  n.  1.  actitm  eU 
plonger,  de  se  plonger  dans  Ceau,  t ; 
2.  plongeon,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  bapt^me  (d« 
la  ligne,  des  tropiques),  m. ;  4.  (mar.: 
cale  (punition),  f. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  plonger  q.  ti.;  bo 
give  o.'s  self  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  /hit «  U 
plongeon. 

Ducking  gun,  n.  canardiM^  (lb. 
sin.  t 


DUL                                *                 DUM                                                DUN 

t  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  tl  tub;  6  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oU;  M  pound;  «i  thlik;  th  this. 

DroKnro-STOOi-,  n.  aellette,  chaise  d 
Vlonger,  t. 

BUCKLING  [duk'-iing]  n.  (orn.)  cane- 
ten,  m.  •  canettf,  t 

DUCKY  [duk'-i]  n.  1  (terme  daffec- 
Vion)  petit  chat;  petit  chou;  petit  ca- 
%ard,  m. 

Ducky  darling  1,  =  cheri ;  chou- 
Okou,  m. 

DUCT  [dukt]  n.  1.  (did.)  conduit,  m. ; 
I.  (anat,  zool.)  conduit;  carnal;  tube, 
BO.;  8.  (bot)  vaiaseau;  conduit;  ca- 
nal, m. 

Alimentary  — ,  canal,  tube  alimen- 
teire ;  thoracic  — ,  =  thoracique,  m. 

DUCTILE  [dak' -til]  adj.  1.  J  %  flexible; 
lou}ile  ;  2.  (did.)  ductile. 

DUCTILENE88  [dik'-ttl-ng.], 

DUCTILITY  rdfik-til'-i-ti]  n.  l.flexibi- 
tite ;  souplssse,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  duoiilite,  t. 

DUDGEON  [dud'.jun]  n.  +  1.  poi- 
gnard,  m. ;  2.  poignet  (manche  de  poi- 
gnard),  m. 

DUDGEON,  n.  ^  1.  brouUlerie  ; 
brouille,  f. ;  2.  maimavie  part,  f. 

To  be  in  — ,  itre  fache ;  etre  en  coiir- 
rousB  ;  to  take  in  — ,  prendre  de  tra- 
cera,  en  mauvaise  part. 

DUE  [du]  adj.  1.  1  §  (to,  d)  dU;  2.  § 
eonvonable;  juste;  legitime;  8.  1  § 
(du  temps)  opportun  ,•  4.  J  §  exact ;  5. 
en  retard. 


— ,  (com.)  (des  comptes)  valeur.  To 
oecome,  to  fall  — ,  echair. 

DUE,  adv.  droit  (directemont). 

DUE,  n.  1.  1  (de  iVgent)  d'&,  m.;  2.  § 
dit  t  (ce  qui  est  dft  b.  q.  u.),  m. ;  3.  §  de- 
voir (ce  k  quoi  on  est  oblig6),  m. ;  4.  t  § 
droit  (pretention),  m.  ;  5.  J  §  droit 
(Juste  titre),  m. ;  6.  §  droit  (impot),  m. ; 
t.  ( dr.  com. )  droit,  m. ;  8.  §  rede- 
9ance,  t 

Town  — ,  1.  (en  Belgique),  droit  de 
9ille,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  octroi,  m.  A. 
0.'i  — ,  ce  qui  est  dH  d  q.  u.  Every  one 
hie  — ,  d  tout  seigneur  tout  honneur. 

DUE,  V.  a.  J  payer  (comme  une  chose 
♦ie). 

DUEL  [da'-«i]  n.  1.  duel,  m.;  2.  *♦ 
combat,  m. ;  bataille,  f. 

Second  in  a  — ,  second,  timoin  dans 
mn  duel.  In  a  — , ««  =.  To  fight  a  — , 
$e  battre  en  ditel. 

DUEL,  V.  n.  (—LINO ;  —led)  se  battre 
«M  duel. 

DUEL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  — led)  attaquer 
en  duel,  en  combat  singulier. 

PUELLING  [dfi'-ei-iing]  n.  dud.  (ac- 
tion de  se  battre  en  duel),  m. 

DUELLIST  [da'-8i-U.t]  n.  1.  duelliste, 
m. ;  2.  tjiige  en  affaires  d'honneur,  m. 

DUELLO  [du-«i'-ld]  n.  %  1.  duel,  m. ; 
t.  lois  dtt  duel,  f.  pi. 

DUENESS  [da'-n«i]  n.  t  obligation; 
oonvenance,  t. 

DUENNA  [dn-Jn'-na]  n.  duigne,  f. 

DUET  rdu-«t'], 

DUETTO  [da-et'-M]  n.  (mus.)  <f«e,  m. 

DUFFEL  [duf -fgl]  n.  (ind.)  molleton 
de  laine,  m. 

DUG.  V.  Dio. 

DUG  [dug]  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  mame- 
lon  ;  bout  de  mamelle,  m. ;  2.  (des  ani- 
maux qu'on  trait)  trayon,  m. ;  3.  +  (pers.) 
mamelon ;  bout  de  mamelle,  m. 

DUKE  [dfik]  n.  1.  duo,  m.;  2.  (hist. 
rom.)  duo  (commandement  mllitaire), 
ni. ;  3.  t  cJtef  (d'arm6e),  m. ;  4.  t  prin- 
ce, m. 

Grand  — ,  grand-duo  (prince  souve- 
•m);  royal  — ,  due  de  sang  royal. 

DUKE,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  /aire  le  duo. 

DUKEDOM  [duk'.dfim]  n.  1.  dticTU, 
m.;  2.  litre  (m.),  dignitS  (f.)  de  duo. 

DULBRAINED.  V.  Dull-brained. 

DULCET  [dal'-i«t]  adj.  1.  douat  (pas 
•Ijpe);  2.  *  +  dowe;   harmonieua;;  8. 


'  (p«*  86v^re). 
ILC 


DULCIFICATION  [dfil-il-fl-ka'-shun] 
B  (chim.)  dtilciflcation,  t. 

DULCIFIED  [dai'..i.fid]  ad,',  (chlm.) 
ihilci/l/^. 

DULCIFY  [dfil'-ai-fi]  V.  a.  {chim )  duU 
Hfer. 

DULCIMER  [dnl'^t-mur]  n.  1.  (mus. 
tnc.)  Iv^e.  f. ;  2  (mus.)  tynvpanan,  m. 

54 


DULCINESS  [dfli'-ii-ngi]  n.  t  douceur  \ 
(absence  de  86v6nte),  f. 

DULCORATE  [dui'-ka-rat]  v.  a.  1.  t 
rendre  domn  (pas  aigre) ;  2.  §  (chlm., 
pharm.)  edulcorer. 

DULCORATION  [dfil-ko-ra'-ahun]  n.  1. 
t  action  de  rendre  doux,  t ;  2.  (chim., 
pharm.)  edulooration,  f. 

DULHEAD.  r.  Dull-head. 

DULIA  [dS'-Ii-a]  n.  (theol.)  dulie,  f. 

The  worship  of  — ,  le  culte  de  =;  l« 
culte  des  anges  et  des  saints. 

DULL  [dul]  adj.  1.  lowd  (peu  Intelli- 
gent) ;  ^  borne  ;  simple  ;  2.  *  insense  ; 
8.  lourd  (peu  anim6) ;  4.  lent  (qui  passe 
doucement) ;  6.  ennupeuas ;  6.  ^  assom- 
m.ant ;  7.  triste  ;  sombre  ;  8.  (du  temps) 
lourd ;  9.  X  greasier  ;  10.  |  §  emousse  ; 
11.  terne;  12.  (du  son)  sourd;  13.  dur 
(doreille);  14  %  faible;  15.  (com.) 
calme;  plat;  dormant;  mort. 

To  become,  get  — ,  1. 1  §  s'emousser  ; 
2.  se  temir ;  8.  §  a'attrister  ;  to  make 
— ,  attrister.  As  —  as  ditch  water,  1. 
(pers.)  triste  comm^  un  bonnet  de  nuit ; 
2.  (clios.)  triste  oomme  un  enterrement 

DiTLL-BKAiNBD,  adj.  d  Vesprit  iourd; 
qui  a  Pesprit  lourd. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Pesprit  lourd. 

Dull-browed,  adj.  **  au  front  som- 
bre ;  qui  a  le  front  sombre. 

Dull-disposed,  adj.  |  disposi  d  la 
iristesse. 

DuLL-ETED,  adj.  1.  au  regard  sombre  ; 
2.  mSlanoolique. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  le  regard  sombre; 

2.  itre  melancoHque. 

Dull-head,  n.  ei*prit  lourd,  m. 

Dull-sighted,  adj.  qui  a  la  vue  fai- 
ble ;  d  la  vue  faible. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  rue  faible. 

Dull-witted,  adj.  lourd  (d'esprit). 

DULL,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  lourd;  2.  las- 
aer ; fatiguer ;  8.  attrister;  4  |  %Smou8- 
ser  ;  5.  temir  ;  6.  aasourdir  (le  son) ;  7. 
X  affaibUr. 

•2.  To  —  the  attention,  Usser,  fatiguar  I'alten- 

ti.,n. 

To  —  away,  diasiper ;  perdre. 

DULL,  V.  n.  devenir  lourd,  hibetS; 
s'heb^ter. 

DULLARD  [dul'-lard]  n.  1.  lourdaud, 
m. ;  lourdaude,  t ;  2.  J  indiferent,  m. 

DULLARD,  acy.  lourd  (sans  intelli- 
gence). 

DULLER  [dui'-iar]  n.  oTiose  qui  ajiii- 
blit,  t. 

DULLNESS  [dul'-n»i]  n.  1.  peaanteur 
(d6faut  d'intelligence),  f. ;  2.  sottise,  t ; 

3.  pesanteur  (d6faut  de  vivacit6),  f. ;  4 
lenteur,  f. ;  5.  appesantissement,  m. ; 
6.  ennui,  m. ;  7.  tristesse,  f ;  8.  |  §  Mat 
imouase,  m. ;  9  |  §  temissure,  t. ;  10. 
fdu  son)  etat  a^urd,  in.;  11.  difficulte 
(d'entendre),  f. 

DULLY  [dfii-n]  adv.  1.  lourdenumt 
(avec  peu  d'intelligence) ;  2.  aottement; 
3.  lourdement  (avec  pen  de  vivacit6);  4 
lentement;  6.  ennuyeusement ;  6.  triste- 
ment;  1.  \  §  d'lune  maniSre  emouasee; 
8. 1  dune  maniire  terne;  9.  (du  son) 
aourdement 

DULY  [da'-U]  adv.  1. 1  §  dUmmt;  2.  § 
convenablement ;  Juetement;  3.  §  legi- 
tim,ement;  4  §  (du  temps)  d'une  ma- 
niSre  opportune  ;  5.  §  exaetement. 

DUMB  [dam]  a(y.  1. 1  §  muet;  2.  **  § 
muet  (qui  se  tait). 

Born  —  I,  w«  muet.    —  from  c's  birth 

1,  muet  de  naiaaanoe.  To  strike  — ^,1.1 
faire  perdre  Vuaage  de  la  parole  ;  pri- 
ver  de  la  parole;  2.  §  rendre :=;  in- 
terdire  la  parole  d  ;  to  be  struck  — ,  1. 1 
perdre  Vuiage  de  la  parole;  2.  §  de- 
meurer,  rester  =. 

Dumb-found.  V.  Dumfound. 
DUMB,  V.  a.  J  1.  reduire  au  silence; 

2.  faire  taire. 

DUMBLY  [dum'-li]  adv.  sana  rim 
dire ;  sans  paroles. 

DUMBNESS  fdam'-ns.]  n.  1. 1  §  mu- 
tisane,  m. ;  2.  §  silence,  m. 

—  from  birth  J,  mutiame  de  naissance. 

DUMFOUND  [dum'-fiund], 
DUMFOUNDER   [dum.f6and'-ar]   v.   a. 

I  1.   t^T"    abasourdir ;    interdire ;    2. 
XPW  battre  jusqu'd  cs  que  lapartonne 
,  ^'a£'u«  ne  puiaae  plus  parler 


DUMFOUNDING  rdam-fJfind'-tot]  B 
action  d" abasourdir,  dHnterdire,  t 

DUMMY  [dum'-mi]  n.  1.  |3^  rmu^, 
m. ;  muette,  t ;  2.  (wnist)  mort,  m. 

To  play  — ,  (whist)  Jouer  a/oeo  «m 
mort ;  faire  la  partie  du  mort, 

DUMP  [dump]  n.  1.  +  I^-  trtateaat; 
m^lancolie,  f. ;  2.  +  elegie,  f. ;  8w  t  ««r 
m. ;  4.  ^  distraction;  reverie,  t 

To  be  in  the  — s  j^",  itre  triste  <wn» 
ms  un  bonnet  de  nuit. 

DUMPISH  [duD,p'-i.h]  adj.  t  tritU , 
chagnn ;  melancoHque. 

DUMPI8HNE8S  [dump'-Uh-nSa]  n,  1 
tristesse  ;  melancolie,  t. 

DUMPY  [dum'-pi]  adj.  ^  1.  (per*.,  ani- 
maux) trapu  ;  2.  (chos.)  petit  et  gros. 

DUN  [dun]  adj.  1.  bn^nfonce;  2.  •• 
noir;  tenebreux;  8.  (des  chevaux)  <«o- 
belle. 

DuN-ooLORKD,  adj.  de  couleur  brun 
fonce. 

DUN,  V.  a.  ( — NiNo;  — nkd)  aaler  (le« 
poissons). 

DuN-FiSH,  n.  morue  aaUe,  f. 

DUN,  V.  a.  (— NiNo;  —nkd)  1.  im- 
portwner  (un  debiteur) ;  2.  comer  onm 
oreillea. 


DUN,  n.  1.  oreancier  importwn,  m. ; 
2.  reclamation  urgente  (de  cr6anclerX  t 

DUN,  n.  levee  de  terre,  t 

DUN,  n.  t  cheval  de  charrette,  m. 

Dun-beb, 

Dun-fly,  n.  (ent)  taon,  in. 

Dun-bird.  V.  Poacuard. 

DUNCE  [dfina]  n.  ganaohe,  t ;  igno- 
rant, m. ;  ignorante,  f. 

DUNCERY  fdui'-as-ri]  n.  b&tiae,  t 

DUNCIAD  [dun'-ii-ad]  n.  Bunciad* 
(ouvrage  de  Pope),  t 

DUNDER  [dun'-dur]  n.  %  (en  JamMqua) 
lie,  t. ;  marc,  m 

DUNDER-HEAD  [  dun'-dur-Ud  ]  ■. 
buse,  t. 

DUNG  [dang]  n.  1.  flente,  f.;  S.  (iti 
brebis,  chevres,  lapins,  souris,  tlU.) 
crotte,  t;  8.  (du  cheval,  mouton,  ete.j 
crotf.in,  m. ;  4  (de  boeuf,  de  vM.be; 
fiente;  bouse,  t;  5.  (figr.)  fumier,  m. 
6.  (sing.)  (v6n.)  ^des  betes  fauves)  /%♦■ 
meea,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (ven.)  (des  bfites  cobea) 
laissSea,  f.  pi. 

Birds'  —,  fiente  d'oiseauee;  cow  — , 
=.  bouse  de  vache,  f. ;  fowls'  — ,  =  d« 
volatile ;  pigeons'  — ,  1.  =  d«  pigeon  ; 
2.  (agr.)  colombine,  t. ;  road  — ,  (agr.) 
boue  des  ruea,  t 

Dung-basin,  n.  (agr.)  trou  au  fu- 
mier,  m. 

DuNG-OAET,  n.  tonibereau  d  fu- 
mier,  m. 

Dung-farjieb,  n.  entrepreneur  de  vi- 
danges,  m. 

Dung-fork,  n.  fourchA  d  fwm.ieir 
O'etabU,  f. 

Dung-hill,  n.  1.  \fumier,  m.;  %%  | 
homme  de  rien,  m. ;  8.  (agr.)  tas  de  fUf 
mier,  m. 

Dung-hill,  adj.  1. 1  defumier;  2.  | 
sale;  dego&tant. 

Dung-pit,  n.  (agr.)  trou  aufumier,  ux. 

DUNG,  V.  a.  1.  {tigT.)fumer ;  2.  (Ind.) 
appliquer  un  bain  de  fiente  d. 

DUNG.  V.  n.  AenUr. 

DUNGEON  [duii'.jun]  n.  caciiot,  m. 

Dank  — ,  =  humide  ;  deep  — ,  =  pro- 
fond. 

DuNOEON-LiKK,  a(^j.  ♦  aemblable  d  wk 


DUNGEON,  V.  a.  $  enfermer 
dans  un  cachot. 

DUNGING  [dung'.ingj  n.  1.  (agr.) /to- 
mure,  t ;  2.  (Ind.)  applioaMon  drw* 
bain  de  fiente,  t. 

DUNGY  [dung'-i]  adj.  1. 1  iefumiar; 
2.  §  vil ;  mSprltable. 

DUNLIN  [dun'-Hn]  n.  (era.)  ooooWK, 
m. ;  ^  alouette  de  mer,  f. 

DUNNAGE  [dun'-najl  n.  (mar.)  /w* 
dage,  m. 

DUNNER  t  V.  Dun.  . 

DUNNING  dui'-ning]  n.  1. 5  imfrorh^ 
niti  (de  oreancier),  £;  2.  $  im^ortu 
niti,  f. 

DUNNING  n.  talaiaon  de  la  m^ 
rue,  t 

iT8 


DUS  DUU 

aikte;  <lfar;  dfcll;  afat;  erne;  Smet;  Iplne;  tpln;  dno;  ^move; 


DYN 


DUNNI8H  [dan'-nWi]  a<\J.  qui  tire  mr 
If  brun  fonci. 
To  bo  — ,  Wr«r  »Mr  fo  hi-wn  fond. 
DUO  [du'-fi]  n.  (mus.)  duo,  m. 
DUODECIMAL    [da^-d8.'-i-m»i]    adj. 
larlth.)  duodecimal. 

DUODECIMALS  [du-a-de.'-i-maiil  n. 
^  (arith.)  mtiUiplieation  dea  nombrea 
tamplexes,  t. 

DUODECIMO    r  da-i-iH'-i.mi  ]    adj. 
flmp.,  librairie)  in-aome. 
DUODECIMO,  n.  in-dovze,  m. 
DUODECUPLE    [da-«-d8k'-u-pl]    a^. 
tomposi  de  doitziemes. 

DUODENARY    [  da-od'-8-ni-ri  ]     adj. 
(iBlth.)  duodecimal. 
—  scale,  numeration  =«,  C 
DUODENUM  [du-d-dj'-num]  n.  (anat) 
duodenum,  m. 

DUOLITERAL  [  dn-8-ITt'.«.ral  ]  a4j. 
eompose  de  deux  lettrea. 

DUP  [dip]  V.  a.  t  (—pins;  — pbd)  om- 
vHr. 
DUPE  [dup]  n.  dupe,  f. 
Downright  — ,  bonne,  vraie,  franche 
=.    For  a  — ,  pour  =. 
DUPE,  V.  a.  duper. 
DUPERY  [dnp'-s-ri]  n.  duperie,  t 
DUPION    [du'-pi-nn]    n.    cooon    dou- 
hU,m. 

DUPLE  [di'-pl]  adj.  1.  double;  2. 
(math.)  (de  proportion)  double;  dont  la 
raison  eat  deux. 
DUPLET  [dup'-l?t]  n.  $  double,  m. 
DUPLICATE  [dd^pii-kat]  adj.  1.  dow- 
ble;  2.  (ind.)  de  rechange;  3.  (math.) 
double ;  dont  lee  deztx  termes  ont  ete 
Ueves  au  carre. 

DUPLICATE,  n.  1.  double,  m.;  2. 
(d'acte)  dupUcata,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  en  double ;  en  double  origi- 
nal ;  2.  en  duplicnta  ;  par  dupUcata. 
Done  in  — ,  (d'acte) /ai<  double;  fait  en 
double  original. 

DUPLICATION  [dfl-pK-ka'-thfin]  n.  1. 
(arith.)  multiplication  par  deux,  t ;  2. 
M^m.)  duplication,  t 
-' TPI 


DUPLICITY  [du-piit' J-h;[  n.  1. 1  double 
mature,  t;  2.  + 1  §  duplicite,  t;  8. 1  deux 
partiea,  t  pi. ;  4.  (dr.)  moyen  double,  xa. 

DUEABILITY  [dfi-rm-wi'-i-a]  n.  dura- 
WUe,  t ;  caracUre  durable,  m. 

DURABLE  [di'-ra-bl]  adj.  durable. 

DURABLENES8  [da'-ra-bi-ns.]  n.  di*- 
rabilite,  C ;  caractere  durable,  m. 

DURABLY  [di-i»-bli]  adv.  durable- 
ment. 

"DUEA-MATER"  [du'-n-ni -tsr]  n. 
(aoat)  dure-mere,  t 

DURANCE  [du'-raiu]  n.  I.  emprison- 
nem-ent,  m. ;  2.  ^  prison,  f. ;  8.  iduree,  t 

In  —  vile  1,  (pers.)  en  cage. 

DURANCY,  t  V.  Duration. 

DURATION  [dn-ra'-ibun]  n.  durie,  t 

To  be  of  long  — ,  etre  de  longue  = ; 
avoir  une  longue  = ;  to  be  of  short  — , 
Kr«  de peu  de  =;  avoir  peu  de  =. 

DURESS  [du'-rti]  n.  1.  prison,  t ;  2. 
(dr.)  contrainte,  t 

Under  duress,  (dr.)  en  etat  de  conr- 
trainte. 

DUBING  [dir'-ing]  pr6p.  durant ; 
pendant. 

DUR0U8  [da'-ri.]  adj.  $  dur. 

DURST,  V.  Dark. 

DU8E,  V.  Deuce. 

DUSK  [da»k]  adj.  eombre. 

DUSK,  n.  1. 1  obecurite  naissante,  t ; 
8. 1  brume,  t ;  *•  crepuacvle  (da  soir),  m. ; 
8.  t  teim,te  sombre,  t 

At  — ,  d  Pe^Uree,  d  la  tombSe  de  la 
nrait  In  the  —  of  the  evening,  d,  »ur 
kt  brune  ;  '[  entre  chien  et  iowj). 

DUSK,  V.  a.  **  obsciircir. 

DUSKILY  [diUk'-i-Ii]  adv.  J  obscuri- 
m«nt 

DU8KI8H  [dfi.k'.i.h]  adj.  1. 1  sombre ; 
i.  ^fonce ;  iirant  sur  le  noir. 

DU8KISHLY  [da.k'-!ih-ii]  adv.  ob- 
teurement. 

DUSKY  [dfiik-!]  adj.  1. 1  obscur;  2.  |  § 
toiahre  ;  8.  \  fence  ;  4.  §  bruni ;  bronze. 

DUST  [duit]  n.  1.  I  §  poussUre,  f. ;  2. 
•  I  poudre  (particnles  fines  des  m6taux), 
C;  8.  *•  oendre  (lestes  des  mortsX  t ;  4. 
fJKT  $  tapage  ;  train,  m. 

:.  I  T«  raise  a.  o.  oat  of  tie  — ,  tin'  f .  ••  ■*»  •• 
114 


Learned—,  potisniere  de  bibliothique. 
To  be  — ,  (impersonnel) /atr«  de  la=^; 
to  beat  the  —  out  of,  epousseter  (des  ha- 
bits) ;  to  bite  the  —  ♦,  mordre  la=;  to 
gather  tne  dust,  ramasser  de  la  =  ;  to 
kick  up  a  —  ^~,  faire  du  tapage,  du 
train;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  dela  —  ;  to 
reduce  to  — ,  riduire,  mettre  ««.  = ;  to 
take  the  —  *f,  faire  la  promenade  (en 
voiture,  k  cheval);  to  tlirow  —  in  a.  o.s 
eyes,  jeter  de  la  poudre  aux  yeux  de 
q.  u. ;  to  trample  In  the  —  t  fouler  aux 
pieds  ;  to  trample  into  —  §,  reduire  au 
nennt. 

DusT-BOBN,  adj.  **  nede  la  potissiire. 

DuST-BRUsu,  n.  plumeau^  m. 

DusT-HOLB,  n.  trou  aux  ordures,  m. 

To  throw  a.  th.  into  the  —,  jeter  q.  ch. 
aux  ordures. 

Dust-man,  n.  boueur,  m. 

DUST,  v.  a.  L  4.  epousseter;  2.  cou- 
vrir  de  poussUre;  8.  saupoudrer. 

DUSTER  [diut'-ur]  n.  1.  torchon,  m. ; 
2.  (des  chevaux)  ipoussette,  t 

DUSTINESS  [du.t'-i-n«.]  n.  itat  pou- 
dreux,  m. 

DUSTY  [dfitt'-T]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  pou- 
dreux;  2.  (pers.)  couvert  de  pousaiire  ; 
8.  (de  couleurs)  de  povsaiere ;  sale; 
temi. 

—  death  J,  poussiire  de  la  mart,  de 
la  tombe.  To  get  — ,  ramasser  de  la 
pomsiire  ;  se  oouvrir  de  poussiere. 

DUTCH  [duuh]  adj.  haUandaia. 

—  girl,  lady,  woman,  =e,  t 
DUTCH,  n.  TwUandaia  (langue),  m. 
DUTCHESS,  V.  Duchess. 
DUTCHMAN     [duuiii'-man]     n.,     pL 

Dutchmen,  Hollandaia  (personne),  m. 

DUTCHY,  V.  Duchy. 

DUTEOUS  [du'-u-n.]  adj.  ♦  1.  (pers.) 
soumis ;  respectueux ;  2.  (chos.)  re- 
apectueux;  3.  (to,  d;  at,  a)  obeissant; 
4  ±  du  devoir. 

DUTEOUSNESS  [du'-M-nwiJt]  t.    V. 

DUTIFULNESS. 

DUTIED  [dn'-Hd]  adj.  assu/etti  aux 
droits  et  impositions. 

DUTIFUL  [dfi'-ti-fii]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to)  soumia  (a) ;  respectueux  (pour) ; 
2.  (chos.)  respectueux;  3.  (dn  respect) 
humble. 

DUTIFULLY  [du'-H-ffii-li]  adv.  1. 
(pers.)  avec  soumission  ;  reepectueuse- 
ment ;  2.  (chos.)  respectueusement. 

DUTIFULNESS  [du -U-iSi-nja]  n.  1. 
^pers.)  soumission,  f. ;  respect,  m. ;  'de- 
ference, t ;  2.  (chos.)  caractere  reapec- 
tueitx,  m. 

DUTY  [da'-«]  n.  1.  docoir,  m.:  2.  $ 
aoumiasion,  £;  respect,  m.;  8.  service 
(fonctions),  m. ;  4.  (douanes)  droit  (im- 
position), m. ;  6.  (mil.)  service,  m. 

Bounden  — ,  devoir  rigoweux  ;  «onn- 
tervailing  — ,  droit  riciprogtie;  difife- 
rential  — ,  droit  echelonne  ;  discrimina- 
ting — ,  droit  dijerentiel ;  heavy,  high 
— ,  droit  elevi ;  low  — ,  droit  minime ; 
minor  — ,  petit  = ;  protective  — ,  droit 
protecteur ;  variable  — ,  droit  mobile. 

—  incumbent  (on),  =  indispensable 
(pour).  Ad  valorem  — ,  droit  ad  valo- 
rem, d  tant  pour  cent ;  custom  — ,  droit 
de  douane,  m.     —  oflf,  sans  le  droit. 

—  upon  exportation,  droit  d:'exporta- 
tion,  de  sortie;  —  upon  importation, 
droit  d'importatioit,  d'entree.  Breach 
of  — ,  infraction  au  devoir,  t.  •  sliding 
scale  of  duties,  echelle  de  droits  mobiles,. 
{.  From  — ,  par  = ;  in  —  to,  par  re- 
spect, par  soumission  pour;  on  — , 
(mil.)  ae  service.  To  discharge  a  — , 
a'aoquitter  d'un  =;  to  fail  in  o.'s — , 
manquer  d  son  = ;  to  lay  a  —  on,  eta- 
blir  un  droit  aur  ;  to  pay  o.'s  —  to,  ren- 
dre  sea  =s  d  ;  presenter  aes  hommages 
d ;  to  perform  a  — ,  rempUr  ww  = ;  to 
return  to  o.'s  — ,  rentrer  dans  ia  = ;  to 
swerve  frcm  o.'s  — ,  a''icarter  de  son  z=.. 
It  is  o.'s  — ,  c^est  son  =;  Uestde  son=^ 
I  deem  it  a  —  (to),  je  croia  de  mon  = 
(de) ;  je  crois  qu''il  est  de  mon  =  (de) ; 
as  in  —  bound,  as  bound  in  — ,  comms 
c'est  de  son  =. 

DUUMVIR  [dfi-fim'-Ttir]  n.,  pL  Duum- 
viri, (hist  rora.)  duummir,  m. 

DUUMVIRATE       [da-um'-T»r-it]       n. 

(hist  .10m.;  duumvirai,  m. 


DUX  [dttk»]  a.  (6cole8)  aer,-mt  (pr» 
mier  616ve),  m. 

DWALE  [dwai]  n.  1.  (bias.)  toutm* 
noire,  t. ;  2.  (bot)  beUadone,  £ 

DWARF  [dwarf]  n.  nain,  m. ;  naint,  t 

DWARF,  a(U.  1. nain ;  2.  (bot)mt<^.- 
8.  (zool.)  nain;  pygmee;  petit 

DWARF,  V.  a.  t  rapetisaer. 

DWARFISH  [dwarf -idi]  adj.  L  |  i* 
nain;  2.  §  minime. 

DWARFISHLY  [dwarf -uh-ii]  adr.  | 
en  nain. 

DWARFISHNESS  rdwarf'-Trfi-ii«i]B.l. 

I  taille  de  nain,  f. ;  2.  §  taiUe  mmime,  t 
DWELL  [<iw6l]  V.  n.  (dwelled, 
dwelt)  1.  *  resider  ;  demeurer ;  habi- 
ter ;  **  \  vivre ;  2.  §  demeurer  ;  r ester ; 
3.  §  s^arriter  (fixer  son  attention);  4.  | 
gappuyer ;  s'etendre  ;  6.  §  peser  (pro 
noncer  longuement) ;  6.  $  s'appesantir. 

•i.  To  —  in  joy,  rester  dant  lajoit. 

DWELL,  V.  a.  t  habiter. 
DWELLER  [dw«l'-lar]  n.  t  **  huht 
tant,  m. ;  habitante,  t. 

DWELLING  [dw8l'-ling]  n.  1. 1  habi- 
tation, t. ;  2.  demeure,  t 
To  take  o.'s  — ,  fixer  aa  demeure. 
Dwelling-house,  n.  1.  maison  Sha- 
bitation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  domicile,  m. 
Dwelling-place,  n.  •  demeure,  t. 
DWINDLE  [dwin'-di]  V.  n.  1.  |  dep*- 
rir  ;  2. 1  §  (into,  to,  en)  diminuer  (peu 
k  peu) ;  3.  §  (into,  d)  se  reduire ;  4.  (du 
temps)  §  (into,  to,  a)  a'abreger ;  5.  { 
(m.  p.)  (into,  to,  d)  degenerer. 

To  —  away,  1.  I  deperir;  2.  §  ae  r* 
duire  (peu  a  peu)  ;  3.  $  a" en  alter. 

DWINDLE,  V.  a.  §  1.  (to,  d)  diminu- 
er (peu  a  peu) ;  2.  (to,  a)  reduire  (pea 
k  peu). 
To  —  away,  reduire  d  rien. 
DWINDLE,  n.  ♦  decadence,  f. 
DWINDLED  [dwinUld]  adj.  1.  |  <M- 
peH;  2.  §  diminue ;  8.  f  reduU;  4  I 
(du  temps)  abrege ;  5.  (m.  p.)  degitUri 
DWT.  abrov.  de  Pennyweight. 
DYE,  DIE  fdi]  V.  a.  (wrrH,   /<s)  1.  | 
teindre;   teindre  en.,-   2.  §  (with,  rf«) 
colorer;  3.  §  (with,  de)  tacher. 

To  —  in  grain,  (teint)  teindre  en 
laine.  To  double  — ,  teindre  deuxfoia. 
DYE,  DIE,  n.  1.  |  teinture,  f ;  2.  | 
teinte,  £ ;  8.  |  teint  (maniere  de  teindre), 
m. ;  4.  S  teinte  (nuance),  £ ;  6.  §  covieur 
(nature),  £ ;  6.  §  empreinte,  £ ;  7.  (ind.) 
matiere  tinctoriale.  £ 

Fast  — ,  teint  solide  ;  grand  = ;  fugi- 
tive —,  petit, faux  = ;  golden  —,jawn« 
dork  Of  a  deeper  —  §,  (m.  p.)  piu* 
noir  (atroce). 

Dye-drug,  n.  drogue  de  teinture; 
irogue  tinctoriale,  t. 
Dye-house,  n.  teinturerie,  £ 
Dye-mill,  n.  (ind.)  teinturerie,  £ 
Dye-stuff,  n.  (teint.)  couleur  (k  tein- 
dre) ;  mMti4re  tinctoriale,  £ 

Dye- WOOD,  n.  boia  de  teinture;  boie 
tinctorial,  m. 

Dye-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  teinturerie,  t 
sing. 
DYEING  [di'-!ng]  n.  |  teindre,  £ 
DYER,  DIER  [di'-ur]  n.  teinturier, 
m. ;  teinturiire,  £ 

Dyer's-broom,  n.  (bot)  genista,  m. ; 
gen&t  dea  teinturiers,  vn. ;  herbe  am 
teinturiera,  £  ;  genextroUe,  £ 

Dyer'8-wked,  n.  (bot)  1.  risida  a«» 
teinturiera,  m. ;  ^  gaude,  £;  2.  genH 
des  teinturiers,  m. ;  ^  genestroUe,  £ 

Dyer's-woad,  n.  (bot)  pastel  d«t 
teinttiriers,  m. ;  1  pastel,  m. ;  gudd^  t 
DYING  [di'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  mourant;  i, 
I  (pers.)  moribond  ;  8.  §  (chos.)  de  ia 
mart;  4.  §  (chos.)  de  mourant;  6.  { 
dernier  (avant  la  mort) ;  6.  *  §  Ktprim.' 
(de  la  mort). 

S.  A  —  apeech,  u»  dernier  diteour: 

—  man,  mourant ;   moribond,  m 
—  woman,  mourante;    moribond*,  t 
To  be  — ,  itr^  mourant ,  ««  mourtr. 

DYING,  n.  i  mort,  J. 

DYINGLY  [di'-tog-ii]  adv.  J  en  mcu 
rant. 

'JYKE  [dikj  a  1.  ftaae,  m.,  2.  (tavam 
dyke,  t. ;  Jlon  sterile,  m. ;  faille,  £ 

DYNAMICAL  [di  lam'-i-kW]  «])  <H 
namique. 


tAK 

EAR 

EAK 

b  nor;  onot;  «tube;  ti  tub;  ii,  baU; 

M  burn,  her,  sir;  61  <.il;  (m  jxanl ;  <*,  thm 

th  this. 

WYNAMICS  [d!-nam'-ikt]  n.  pi.  (phys.) 
iynamique,  f.  sing. 

DYNAMOMETER  [dl-na-mom'-J-tur]  n. 

(phys.)  dynamomitre,  m. 

DYNAST  [dta'-a.t]  n.  (hist  anc.)  dy- 
naste,  m. 

DYNASTIQUE  [dl-na.'.Uk]  adj.  dy- 
mastique. 

DYNASTY  [di'-DM-ti]  n.  dynastie,  f. 

DYSENTERIC  [  di.-«n-t«r'-rk  ]  adj. 
(in6d.)  1.  (chos.)  dyanentiriqite  ;  2.  (pers.) 
atteint  de  dysnenterie. 

DYSENTERY  [di.'.8n-t«r-j]  a  (m6d.) 
dq/8senterie,  f. 

DYSPEPSIA  [dI.-p8p'..T.a], 

DYSPEPSY  [di^p«p'-ii]  n.  (med.)rfy»- 

DYSPNCEA  [diip-n8'^]  n.  (m6d.) 
dysprUe,  t. 

DY8UKIA  [di-ro'-ri-a], 

DY8UKY  [di»h'-u-ri]  n.  (in6d.)  dysu- 
rie,t 


E 


E  [e]  n.  1.  (cinquifeme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet)  «,  m. ;  2.  (lettre  initiale  do  East, 
csC)  e,  (est),  m. ;  3.  (lettre  initiale  dn  latin 
»»<  dans  les  mots  Id  b»t,  &est-d-dire) 
est;  4.  (g6og.)  (lettre  initiale  de  East, 
est)  E. ;  e«<,  m. ;  5,  (mus.)  mi,  m. 

EACH  [*uh]  pron.  1.  chaque;  2.  cha- 
cun,  m. ;  chnoune,  f. 

—  one,  chacun,  m. ;  cfutciirw,  f. ;  — 
other,  FtiM  Fautre,  tn.  sing. ;  Cwne  taut  re, 
t.  sing. ;  l«8  tins  les  autres,  m.  pi. ;  les 
unes  les  autres,  f.  pi. 

EAGER  [s'-pirl  adj.  1.  (for,  d ;  to,  k) 
ardent ;  vif;  2.  §  (for,  de ;  to,  a)  im- 
patient; 8.  {to,  de)  emp^esse;  4.  {to, 
de)  eurieuo)  (qui  a  envie  d'apprendre,  de 
Toir) ;  5.  t  aigre  (acide) ;  6.  t  piquant 
(qui  pique)  ;  7.  +  (m.  p.)  piquant  (offen- 
■•nt);  8.  (des  metaux)  aigr«  (pas  duo- 
ttie). 

1.  To  be—  in  o.'s  d«fence,  (tre  vif  (Unt  ta  di- 

EAGERLY  [»'-gur.ii]  adv.  1.  ardem- 
vttnt;  Tivement;  2.  §  impatiemmsnt ; 
».  5  aveo  empressem,ent ;  4.  eurieuse- 
fMnt;  8.  prioipitamment;  6.  \  forte- 
ment. 

EAGERNESS  [»'-gur-D«i]  n.  1.  §  ar- 
deur ;  rdvacite.  f. ;  2.  §  impatience,  t ; 
8.  §  promptitude,  f.  :  4  §  empresse- 
ment,  m. 

SAGLE  [8'-gl]  n.  1.  {om.)aigle  {genre), 
m. ;  2.  aigle  (nionnaie  d'or  des  fitats- 
Unis  de  55  fr.  20  c),  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  aigle, 
m. ;  4.  (bias.)  aigle,  f.;  5.  (hist  rom.) 
aigle,  f. ;  6.  (ich.)  mourine,  f. 

Golden,  ring-tailed  — .  aigle  royal. 
Sea  — ,  pygargue,  m. ;  ^  orfraie,  f. ;  1 
=  d«  m«r,  m. 

Eagi.kd-eybd,  adi.  qui  a  des  ymian 
d.^ aigle  ;  awx  yetia>  d' aigle. 

Eaglk-sighted,  adj.  *♦  d  la  vue  de 
Vaigle. 

Eagle-stonb,  n.  (min.)  aetite  ;  1 
pierre  d^aigle,  t 

Eaglr-winged,  adj.  **  d  vol  d'aigle. 

EAGLET  [s'-giet]  n.  aiglon,  m. 

EAGRE  [e'-pir]  n.  ras  de  maree,m. 

EAN  [en]  V.  n.  +  agneler. 

EANLING  [en'-ling]  n.  t  agneLet; 
petit  agneau,  m. 

EAR  [er]  n.  1.  I  §  oreUle,  t;  %  t  % 
joiit,  ni. ;  .3.  §  corps  (personne);  dos, 
OL  ;  4.  §  anse,  f. ;  5.  (de  ceintnron)  talon, 
at;  6.  {conch.) oreillette,t;  oreillon,m.; 
(.  (mach.)  mentonnet ;  cran,  m. ;  8. 
{tech.)  oreiUo,  f. 

A  correct  —  §,  VoreUle  piste ;  dull  — 
I,  r=  dure;  external  — ,  (anat)  =  caj- 
\tme;  conque,  t;  internal  — ,  (anat) 
=  interne,  long  —a,  1.  longttes  =s;  2. 
(fcbl  >)  alihoron,  m. ;  a  quick  —  §,  V^= 
fln«  ;  sore  — ,  1.  =  meurtrie,  dechiree, 
t;  2.  mal  a  r=  (oreille  ulc6r6e),  m. 
Light  of  —  t,  crMule.  Almond  of  the 
— ,  (anat.)  glands  parotide  ;  parotide, 
t  ;  cochlea  of  the  — ,  Um^Qon,  m. ;  lobe 
of  the  — ,  lobe;  lobule,  m. ;  labyrinth  of 
the  — ,  labyrinthe,  m.  Box  on  the  — , 
totifflet,  m. ;  cavity  of  the  — ,  cavite  (f ), 
iron  (m.)  d«  r=;  conduit  auditif  ese~ 
ierne :  noise  It  e.'s  — «,  tintement  <f  = ; 


bourdonnement  d'=,  dans  les  =s; 
bruissement  d'=:s,  m.  Up  to  the  — s,  J 
§,  Jtisqu'aux  =s ;  with  both  — s,  de 
toutes  ses  =«.  To  be  by  the  — s,  §  etre 
brouille ;  to  be  up  to  o.s  — s  I,  ew  avoir 
par-dessiis  les  =:«,•  to  bore  the  — s, 
percer  les  =s  ,•  to  box  a.  o.'s  — s  i,  don- 
ner  des  soufflets  d  q.  u. ;  souffleter  q.  u.  ; 
5  donner  sur  lesz=s  d  q.  u.  ;  to  charm 
the  — ,  charmer,  flatter  f  = ;  to  din  a. 
th.  into  a.  o.'s  — s,  corner,  rabdcher  q. 
ch.  aiix  =s  dq.u.;  to  draw,  to  have  a. 

0.  about  o.'s  — s  §,  avoir  q.  u.  sur  le  dos, 
d  dos,  sur  le  corps  ;  to  give  —  to,  preter 
r=  d ;  to  give  no  —  to,  W6  pas  vouloir 
preter  r=  d;  to  go  by  the  — s  §,  se 
jrrendre  de  quereUe  ;  to  grate  the  —  I, 
icorcher,  dechirer  i'= ;  to  hang  o.'s  — s, 
baisser  t= ;  avoir  i'=:  basse  ;  s'allon- 
ger  V=;  to  have  a  good  —  §,  avoir 
bonne  ^;  wcoir  r=:  juste;  avoir  de 
r=;  to  h«ve  no  —  %n' avoir  pas  d'=; 
manquer  d'— ;  to  have  o.'s  — 8  about 
one,  av&ir  ses  =«  ,•  to  pick  o.'s  — ,  se  eurer 
les  =s  ,•  to  prick  up  o.'s  — ,  dresser  les 
=8 ,-  to  say  a  word  in  a.  o.'s  —  (,  parler 
d  r=  d  q.  u.  ;  to  set  by  the  — s  §,  m^t- 
tre  ause  prises  ;  to  stop  up  o.'s  — s  |  §, 
se  boucher  les  z^s ;  se  mettre  du  colon 
dans  les  =s ;  to  tell  a  th.  in  a  o.'s  —  l, 
souffler  q.  ch.  aitx  =m  de  q.  u. ;  to  turn 
a  deaf —  (to)  §,  f'aire  la  sourde  =  (d) ; 
n'avoir  point  d'=  (pour)  ;  fermer  r= 
(d)  ;  to  warm  a.  o.'s  — s  |  §,  echauffer, 
etourdir,  rompre  les  =«  a  q.  u. ;  to 
whisper  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  — s  §,  dmchoter, 
dire  q.  ch.  d  V=.  de  q.  u. 

Ear-ache,  n.  mal  (douleur)  d^oreille  ; 
mal  d  loreiUe,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  d  VoreUle. 

_Eab-bored,  adj.  *  aux  oreilles  per- 
cees ;  qui  a  les  oreilles  percees. 

Ear-dkafening,  adj.  *♦  etourdissant. 

Ear-drop,  n.  pendant  d'oreiile,  m. 

Ear-drum,  n.  (anat)  tympan  ;  i  tom- 
bour  de  ForeiUe,  m. 

Ear-jewel,  n.  $  omement  pour  les 
oreilles,  m. 

Ear-kissing,  adj.  X  **  qui  /rise  Vo- 
reiUe. 

Ear-knot,  n.  bouffetle,  f. 

Ear-lap,  n.  lobe  (bout  inf6rieur  de 
Foreille),  m. 

Ear-pick,  n.  cure-oreille.  m. 

Eae-pibeclng,  adj.  *♦  qui  perce  fo- 
reille; au  son perQant. 

Ear-ring,  n.  boucle  d'oreiile,  t. 

Ear-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forms  VoreUle  ; 
2.  (did.)  auriform^. 

Ear-shot,  n.  $  portde  de  ToreiUe,  t 

EAR-TsaMPET,  n.  cornet  acousii- 
que,  m. 

Ear-wax,  n.  cenimsn,  m. 

Ear- wig,  n.  {exii.)forfieule,  f. :  ^perce- 
oreiUe,  m. 

EAR  n.  1.  ipi  (de  bl6,  etc.),  m.;  2, 
(bot)  Spi,  m. 

EAR,  V.  n.  monter  en  ipi. 

EAR,  V.  a.  1 1.  labourer  ;  2.  §  sillon- 
ner. 

EARED  [8rd]  adj.  1. 1  aux  oreilles;  2. 
§  d  Foreille. . . ;  8.  (bot)  auricule. 

Correct  —  %,  d  I'oreiUe  juste;  long  — 

1,  awB  oreilles  tongues  ;  lop  — ,  1. 1|  aiiai 
oreilles  pendantes ;  2.  (des  chevaux) 
oreiUard;  one — ,monaut;  quick  —  §, 
d  VoreiUeJine. 

EARED,  adj.  1.  garni d  ipis;  2.  (bot) 
auricule. 

Full  — ,  a  epis  pleins ,  d  epia  bien 
garnis. 

EARING  [er'-ing]  n.  t  labour,  m. 

EARL  furl]  n.  comte  (d'Angleterre),  m. 

EARLDOM  [uri'-dam]  n.  comte  (titre 
de  comte).  m. 

EARLESS  [8r'-l8.]  adj.  l  ^  sans  oreille. 

EARLINESS  [aZ-U-ne.]  n.  1.  |  acUon 
de  se  lever  de  bon  matin,  t:  2.  |  ar- 
riv^  de  bonne  heure,  f  •  8.  §  etat  peu 
avance  (de  Iheure,  du  jour,  de  la  nuit, 
etc.),  m. ;  4  §  precocite,  t. 

EARLY  [ur'-lT]  adj.  1.  I  (pers.)  mati- 
nal;  2.  \  (pers.)  matin euxe ;  3.  §  qui 
est  arrivS  de  bonne  heure  (dans  la  vie) : 
4.  §  (choB.)  primaturi. ;  6.  §  (chos.)  pre- 
coce ;  6.  §  (chos.)  avance ;  7.  §  (chos.) 
cmcien;  8.  §  (cho.s.)  premier  (piu/i 
anclen  dans  la  vie);  9.  (Hort)  h&tif. 


av»nc8e.     ».  Th« 

As  —  as  convenient  aussitot  que  atla 
ne  ...  derangera pas ;  as  —  as  possible, 
le  plus  tot  possible. 

EARLY,  adv.  1. 1  maUnalement;  2. 
I  §  de  bonne  heure ;  8.  $  (in)  au  on.v 
mencement  (de) ,'  4.  §  bientot. 

—  in  life,  dans  la  jeunesse  ;  —  Ic  U»» 
morning,  de  bonne  heure  le  matin. 

EARN  [urn]  V.  a.  1.  I  gagner  (pai  Sn 
travail);  2.  §  gagner;  aoqitirir ;  tt 
tenir. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  bread,  o.'s  livelihood,  gagner  mm 
pain,  >a  vie.     2.  To  —  a.  o.'«  hatred,  gagner  l» 

EARNEST  [nr'-nSit]  adj.  1.  anient 
(violent,  v6h6ment);  2.  (to,  d)  em- 
pressi ;  3.  serieua. 

1.  —  piety,  une  ardente  pitte. 

EARNEST,  n.  1.  siHewe,  m. ;  2.  gage 
(garantie),  m. ;  8.  arrhes,  f.  pL ;  4.  { 
avant-goUt,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  Smu;  2.  vrai  (sans  dSguise- 
inent) ;  8.  de  bonne  foi ;  4.  ^  tout  de 
bon;  auserieux;  plaisanterie d part ; 
in  good  — ,  de  bonne  foi.  To  give  — , 
dUmner  des  arrhes. 

Earnest-money,  n.  arrhes,  f.  pi. 

EARNESTLY  [ur'-n8»t-li]  adv.  1.  ar- 
demment  ;  vivement  ;  instamment  ; 
avee  instance ;  2.  avee  empressement ; 
8.  serieiisement 

EARNESTNESS  [ur'-n8et-n8.]  n.  1.  ar- 
deur  (v6h6mei^<e),  {. ;  2.  instance,  f. ;  & 
empressement,  m. ,  4.  serieux,  ni. ;  gror 
vite,  t. 

With  — .  aveo  instance. 

EARNING  t  V.  Yearning. 

EARNINGS  [nr'-ningz]  n.  pi.  1.  gain: 
.fruit  du  travail,  m.  sing. ;  2.  travaU, 
m.  sing. 

EARSE,  V.  Erse. 

EARTH  [ur<*]  n.  1.  terre,  f.;  2.  $  tern 
(6tendue  de  pays),  £ ;  8.  J  terrier,  m. ;  4 
(chim.)  terre,  f. 

Decanted  — ,  (pot)  terre  dicanti^; 
kaolin  lave ;  middle  —  t,  mtmde  aub- 
lunaire,  terrestre,  m.  Fuller's  — ,  =  4. 
fovlon,  de  foulonnier  ;  japan  — ,  ca- 
cAoM,  m.:  potter's — ,  =  dpotier;  soaiik> 
of  the  —  ^P~,  exeremsnt  de  la  =,  de- 
la  nature,  du  genre  humain,  m. ;  spot- 

of  — ,  coin  de  =,  m.    To  be  on  the 1-, 

itre  sur  =  (vivre,  exister);  to  drop  into* 
the  — ,  1.  descendre  dans  ia  =;  2.  dea- 
cendre  d  vue  (Pmil  dans  la  tombe  ■ 
s'eteindre  d  vue  d'mil. 

Earth-bag,  n.  sac  d  terre,  m. 

Earth-bank,  n.  jetee  de  terre.  f. 

Earth-bi.ard,  n.  (agr.)  (do  charme) 
oreille,  f ;  versoir,  m. 

Earth-born,  adj.  *  1.  I  §  ne  de  la 
terre  ,•  2.  *  §  terrestre  ;  de  ce  monde : 
8.lvil. 

Eabth-boitnd,  adj.  ■*  lie,  attache  d  la 
terre. 

Earth-brkd,  adj.  *  ni  de  la  terre. 

Earth-engendered,  adj.  *  sorti  de  la 
terre. 

Earth-fed,  adj.  nourri  de  substance* 
terrestres. 

Earth-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  terre-noias,  t ; 
^  suron,  m. ;  2.  arachide,  f ;  plstacJu, 
{(.),  gland  (m.)  de  terre. 

Earth- work,  n.  (const)  terrass»- 
meiit,  m. ;  mouvement  de  terre,  m. ;  ter- 
rasses,  f.  pi. 

Earth-worm,  n.  1.  (ent)  ver  de  t-erro, 
m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ver  de  terre  (personn* 
dans  un  6tat  fort  abject),  m. 

EARTH,  V.  a.  1.  enterrer  ;  2.  en/ouir , 
3.  se  terrer  (se  cacher  sous  terre);  4 
(ind.)  terrer. 

To  —  up,  1.  deterrer  ;  2.  (agr.)  bidet' 
butter. 

EARTH,  V.  n.  se  terrer. 
EARTHEN  [nr'-an]  adj.  de  terre, 
EARTHENWARE  [ar'-jjU-wir]  a,  L 
poterie ;    vaisselle   de    t&rre,    £  ;    tl 
faience  ;  faiencerie,  t 

Blue,  printed  — ,  faience  fine,  an 
glaise. 

EARTHINES8  [ortA'-i-nfa]  n.  |  $  o«ra» 
tire  terrestre,  m. 

EARTHLINES8  [ur<*'.li-n8.]  n.  \  l. 
caracUre  terrestre,  m  ;  2.  §  catactir* 
mondain,  m. 


EAT  ECC 

d  (kte ;  dtu]  A  Ml ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  mo>  e ; 


ECU 


EARTHLY  [^rtV-ii]  adj.  1.  terrestre  ; 

1.  materiel. 

An,  one  —  thing,  chose  au  monde; 
ri«n. 

Eakthly-mindkd,  adj.  (pere.)  mon- 
dain  (attach^  anx  cboses  vaines  et  pas- 
gagferes  du  monde). 

EARTHLY-MiNDKDiress,  B.  camctire 
mtmanin,  m. 

EARTHQUAKE  [urrt'-kwSk]  n.  trem- 
^iement  de  terre,  m. 

EARTHWARD  [urtV-wird]  adv.  vera 
la  terre. 

EARTHY  [urtV-j]  adj.  1.  de  terre;  2. 
terretUB  ;  8.  terrestre. 

EASE  [*z]  n.  1.  tranquiUitS,  f. ;  2.  re- 
pos,  m. ;  3.  aisance,  t. ;  4  facilUS  (ma- 
ni^re  aisSe  et  naturelle),  t\5.  ton  ause, 
m. ;  6.  aise,  f. 

At — ,  1.  tranquiUe  ;  2.  enrepoa;  3. 
d  Paise  ;  at  o.'s  — ,  1.  d  son  aine  ;  2. 
dans  Pavtance;  with  — ,  aveo  aihunce; 
aveefacUite. 

To  be  at  — ,  1.  etre  tranquiUe;  2. 
itre  d  Paine  ;  8.  avoir  de  Paisunce  ;  to 
feel  o.'8  self  at  — ,  «e  sentir  d  Paise; 
to  put  a.  o.  at  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  d  son 
aise ;  to  set  at  — ,  1.  mettre  en  repos;  2. 
mettre  d  Paise  ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  se 
mettre  d  Paise  ;  to  take  it  at  o.'s  — ,  1.  ^ 
en  prendre  d  son  aise;  2.  se  donner 
aes  commodites  ;  to  take  it  much  at 
o.'s  — ,  ^  1.  en  prendre  Men  d  son 
aise  ;  2.  se  donner  de  grandes  commo- 
dites. 

EASE,  V.  a.  1.  tranquiUiser ;  2. 
cahner;  3.  alieger  ;  4.  (of,  ds)  soula- 
ger;  5.  {max.)  /aire  renir  au  vent  (le 
batiment) ;  6.  (mar.)  donner  du  mou  d 
(nn  cable).    . 

EASEFUL  [iz'-m]  adj.  +  tranquiUe  ; 
paisible. 

EASEL  [«'-d]  n.  (peint)  cheva- 
let,  m. 

Easel-pieck,  n.  (peint)  tableau  de 
'^hevalet,  m. 

EASEMENT  [8x'-m8nt]  n.  1.  soulage- 
nent,  m. ;  2.  ddgrSvement,  m. ;  3.  servi- 
tude, t. 

EASILY  [ei'-Mi]  adv.  1.  tranquUle- 
wunt;  2.  aisement;  S./aeilement;  4. 
d  Paise. 

To  do  a.  th.  very  — ,  1.  /aire  q.  c7u 
tris-faoilement ;  2.  ^  sejouerde  q.  ch. 

EASINESS  [*»'-l-n».]  n.  1.  douceur 
(6t»t  qui  n'est  pas  rude),  C ;  %  facilite,  £ 

1.  The  —  of  a  seat,  la  douceur  rf'un  sikijt. 

EAST  [8»t]  n.  1.  I  orient;  levant, 
m. ;  2.  orient,  m.  ;  8.  (g6og.,  mar.) 
vA,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (du  soleil)  d  Porient;  to 
the  east,  1.  d  Porient;  2.  (geog.,  mar.) 
dPest. 

EAST,  adj.  1.  d'orient ;  2.  07-iental  ; 
8.  (geog.,  mar.)  d'est. 

EASTER  [8.t'-ar]  n.  1.  (rel.  chr6t)  Pd- 
ques,  m. ;  2.  (rel.  juive)  p&que,  C 

—  eve,  samedi  saint ;  —  week,  la 
iemaine  de  =;  —  tide,  la  qui/maine 
de  =,  £ ;  the  first  day  of  — ,  P&ques 
Utrwries,  f  pi. :  last  day  of  — ,  Paques 
closes,  t.  pi.  To  receive  the  sacraments 
at  — ,  faire  ses  =. 

EASTERLY  [  e»t'-ur-li  ]  adj.  1.  J 
d'orient;  2.  (ast)  (de I'amplitude)  orfo/; 

8.  (g6og.,  mar.)  d'ent. 
EASTERLY,  adv.  1.  vers  PorieiU;  2. 

^g6og.,  mar.)  vers  Pest. 

'  EASTERN  [e.t'-arn]  adj.  1.  d'orient; 

2.  orienUd;  8.  %  (g6og.,  mar.)  d^est. 
EASTWARD  [«»t'-wurd]  adv.  1.  vers 

Porient:  2.  (g6og.,  mar.)  d,  vers  Pest. 

EASY  [i'-A]  wlj.  1.  tranquiUe;  2. 
iowm ;  3.  peu  rigourewx, ;  A.  %  leger 
(pas  fort);  5.  aise;  6.  facile;  7.  (pers.) 
facile;  ^  oxidant;  8.  (pers.)  d  Paise; 

9.  (pers.)  davA  Paisnnce  (de  fortune); 

10.  (de  journ6es)  p«<it 

t>.   An  —  wit,  «n  esprit  facl!«». 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  m^re  q.  u.  d  son 
aise.  As  —  as  kiss  my  hand  ^^,  fa- 
vile  comme  Unit. 

EAT  [8t]  V.  a.  (EAT,  atb;  eaten)  1. 1 
for/,  »ur ;  out  of,  dans)  manger ;  2.  5  J 
^  gruger;  8.  §  ronger  (corroder,  con- 
miner);  4.  J  S  englouHr;  5.  retracter 
■.saparole). 

To  —  heartily,  mofiger  bien;  to  — 
'T« 


with  appetite,  =  avec  appMt,  Wappe- 
tit.  To  —  a.  o.  out  of  house  and  home 
^^,  =  q.u.;  =::la  chair  sur  les  os  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  —  like  a  farmer,  like  a  plough- 
man, =  comme  un  manoeuvre;  = 
comm.e  quatre.  To  —  away,  1.  ^  I  ^ ; 
2.  §  ronger  (corroder,  consumer) ;  devo- 
rer  ;  8.  §  miner,  saper  ;  to  —  out,  §  1. 
gruger  (faire  faire  de  trop  grandes  d6- 
penses):  2.  §  ronger;  devorer ;  to  — 
up,  1.  1^  I  =  (enti^rement) ;  2.  §  (with) 
=  (de  caresses,  de  civilites)  ;  3.  §  de- 
vorer ;  cons'u/mer  ;  to  —  up  alive,  = 
tout  vif. 

EAT,  V.  n.  (eat,  ate  ;  eaten)  1.  (off, 
sur ;  otTT  OF,  dans)  ||  manger  ;  2.  r(m- 
ger  (corroder,  consumer) ;  3.  §  (into, 
dans)  faire  des  ravages. 

EAT,  pr6t  de  Eat. 

EATABLE  [«t'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  mangea- 
ble  ;  2.  com,estwle. 

EATABLE,  n.  comestible,  m. 

EATEN  [e'-tn]  V.  Eat. 

EATER  [et'-ur]  n.  1.  \  mangeur,  m. ; 
mangeuse,  f ;  2.  §  ^  corrosif,  m. 

EATING  [et'-iDg]  n.  1.  action  de  man- 
ger, f. ;  2.  manger,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  man- 
geaille,  t. 

—  begets  appetite,  Pappetit  vient  en 
nnangeant. 

Eatino-uouse,  n.  restaurant  (6tablis- 
sement  de  restaurateur),  m. 

—  -keeper,  restaurateur;  traiteur, 
m.  To  keep  an  — ,  tenir  un  restau- 
rant. 

EATING,  adj.  1.  |  mangeant ;  2.  § 
devorant. 

"EAU"[6]n.  teaw,  £ 

"  —  de  Cologne,"  eau  de  Cologne. 

EAVES  [«vx]  n.  1.  J  bout  destoits,m.; 
2.  toit,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  larmier,  m. 

Eavks-degp,  v.  n.  ecouter  auee  par- 
tes. 

Eaves-dropping,  n.  action  d'ecouter 
aux  partes,  £ 

EBB  [«b]  n.  1.  I  §  reflux,  m. ;  2  §  fai- 
ble  mouvement,  m. ;  8.  §  declin,  m. ;  4 
degre  (de  d^croissance),  m. ;  5.  §  eietino- 
tion,f.;  6.  (mar.)  jitsant ;  ebe,  nu 

3.  The  —  of  life,  le  declin  de  la  vie. 

At  an  — ,  at  a  low  — ,  bien  bos ;  at  the 
lowest  — ,  1.  auplus  bos  degri;  2.  '[  au 
plus  bas. 

Ebb-tide,  n.  1.  refluas,  m. ;  mer  dea- 
cendante,  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  jusant;  ebe,  m. 

EBB,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  refluer;  2.  §  baisser 
(faiblir) ;  3.  §  dicliner  ;  4  §  deeroUre ; 
5.  §  s'eteindre;  6.  (mar.)  (de  la  mar6e) 
baisser ;  descendre ;  perdre. 

To  —  out  I  §,  sortir  ;  se  reHrer. 

EBBING,  F.  Ebb. 

EBBING  [sb'-bing]  adj.  1. 1  qui  r^ue; 
2.  §  au  declin  ;  sur  le  declin. 

EBON,  F:  Ebony. 

EBON  [8b'-un]  adj.  *♦  1. 1  d^ibine  ;  2.  { 
W&tine;  noir. 

Ebon-colored,  adj.  de  couleur  d'i- 
bene. 

EBONIZE  [8b'.un-ii]  V.  a.  1.  I  ebiner 
(du  bois) ;  2.  §  rendre  noir  comme 
PSbine 

EBONY  [8b'-un-T]  n.  1.  Sbine,  £ ;  bois 
dTebene,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  ebenier,  m. 

—  of  the  Alps,  (bot)  ibenier  dea  Al- 
pes  ;  favxe  ebenier,  m. 

Ebont-treb,  n.  plaqueminier ;  ^ 
ebenier,  in. 

EBONY,  adj.  1  d:ebine. 

EBREW,  V.  Hebrew. 

EBRIETY  [8-bri'-#-ti]  n.  ivresse  (6tat 
d'une  personne  ivre),  £ 

EBULLIENCY  ] 8-bul'-y8n-sI ]  n.  1. 
ibu/Mti<m,  £  :  2.  §  effervescence,  £ 

EBULLIENT  [8-bui'-y8nt]  adj.  L  |  en 
Sb-ullition;  2.  §  bouillonnant. 

EBULLITION  [8b-al-lirfx'-un]  n.  1.  I 
ebidlition,  £ :  2.^  effervescence,  £  ;  8.  § 
emportement,  m. ;  4.  (chlm'.)  ebulli- 
tion. £ 

ECCE-HOMO  [8k'-«-h6'-m6]  n.  (peint) 
ecce  homo,  m. 

ECCENTRIC  [8k-.8n'-trik]  adj.  1.  ex- 
eentrique;  2.  §  (chos.)  anomal;  8.  § 
original  (singulier) ;  4  §  (to,  d)  op- 
pose. 

ECCENTRIC,  n.  1.  (g6om.)  cerde  ex- 
centrique,  m. ;  2.  §  anomalie ;  irregu- 
larite,  £;  8.  (mach.)  esBcenirique,  £ 


repeter. 
ECHOLESS  [8k'.6-l6.]  adj.  8< 
""'  ""' ■lat.m. 


—  wheel,  excentrique,  £ 

ECCEN  TRICAL,  t  V.  ExcENTRia 

ECCENTRICITY  r«k-t«D-tri.'-f-ti]  n.  1. 
(geom.)  excentricite,  £  ;  2.  §  originaUU 
(singularit6),  £ 

ECCHYMOSIS  [8k-kl  m6'-ri.]  n.  C»M.'i 
ecchymose,  f 

ECCLESIAL  [8k-ki8'-ir-»i]  adj.  %  eoM 
siustique. 

ECCLESIASTES  [8k-ki8-.i.M'-;*i]  m. 
(Bible)  Ecclesiaxte,  m. 

ECCLESIASTIC  [5k-kl8.ii-a.'-;Oi], 

ECCLESIASTICAL[6k-kl8-.iW-ti-k«lj 
adj.  eccleifiastique. 

ECCLESIASTIC  [8k-kl8-»i-n.'-«k]  n. 
ecclesiastique,  m. 

ECCLESIASTICALLY  [8k-kl8-ri  «'-«- 
kal-li]  adv.  ecclesidstiquement. 

ECCLESIASTICUS  [8k  kie-«i-a.'.ti.kMl 
n.  (Bible)  Ecclesiastique,  m. 

ECH. 

ECHE,  t.  r.  Eke. 

ECHEVIN  [ssb'-vin]  n.  echevi/n,  m. 

ECHINUS  [e-ki'-hu.]  n.,  pi.  Echini,  I. 
(arch.)  echine,  £ ;  2.  /conch.)  oursin,  m. 

ECHO  [ek'-6]  n.  1.  icha,  m.;  2.  vers  en. 
echo,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  echo,  m. ;  4  (mns.) 
echo,  m. ;  5.  (myth.)  ^cho,  £ 

ECHO,  V.  n.  1.  faire  echo;  2.  resr>*f 
ner  ;  8.  retentir. 

ECHO,  V.  a.  repeter  comme  Feeho; 

sans  echo. 

ECLAT Je-kia']  n. 

ECLECTIC  [sk-isk'-tik]  atlj.  (philos.) 
iclecUque. 

ECLECTIC,  n.  (philos.)  icUctique,  £ 

ECLECTICALLY  [6k-l8k'.ti-kal-li]  adv. 
(philos.)  d'une  maniere  edectique. 

ECLECTICISM  [  8k-l8k'-ti-.im  ]  n. 
(philos.)  eclectisme,  m. 

ECLIPSE  [«-klip.']  n.  L  (astr.)  iclip- 
se,  £ ;  2.  §  eclipse,  £ 

Lunar  — ,  —  of  the  moon,  =  de  lun4, 
de  la  lune ;  solar  — ,  —  of  the  sun,  =  <h 
soleil.  du  soleil. 

ECLIPSE,  V.  a.  1.  (astr.)  idipter;  2.  f 
eclipser ;  8.  §  etei7idre. 

To  be  eclipsed  §,  etre  ^clipsi  ;  a''ecUj^ 
ser. 

ECLIPSE,  V.  n.  (astr.)  s'edipser. 

ECLIPTIC  [8-klip'.tik]  n.  (astr.)  ecUp 
tique,  £ 

ECLIPTIC,  adj.  1.  (astr.)  de  Pedipii. 
que  ;  2.  (astr.)  ecliptique. 

ECLOGUE  [6k'-iog]  n.  eglogue;  ido- 
gue,  £ 

ECOD  [s-kod'l  int  mafoi  I 

ECONOMIC  [6k-6-nom'.ik], 

ECONOMICAL  [sk-o-nom'-ikal]  adi.  1. 
econom.ique  (de  I'^conomie  d'un  mena- 
ge) ;  2.  (chos.)  econom.i<fue  (qui  diminur 
les  frais) ;  3.  (pers.)  econome  ;  mena^ 
ger. 

ECONOMICALLY  [Jk-d-oaa  l-kal-U) 
adv.  economiquement. 

ECONOMICS  [8k-6-nomMk.]  n.  pL  ico 
nomique,  £  sing. 

ECONOMIST  [8-kon'-6-miit]  n.  1.  ioo 
nome,  m.,  £  ;  2.  economists,  m. 

Political  — ,  economihte politique. 

ECONOMIZE  [6-kon'-6-mi»]  V.  a.  econo 
miser. 

ECONOMIZE,  V.  n.  iconomiser;  user 
d'economie. 

ECONOMY  [8-kon'.«.ml]  n.  1,  icoti* 
mie,  £ ;  2.  systeme,  m. 

Political  — ,  iconomie  politique. 

ECSTASIED  r8k'-8ta-»id]  adj.  extaaie. 

ECSTASY  [6k''..ta..i]  n.  1.  S  §  extase,  t 
2.  t  §  (m.  p.)  tourment,  m. ;  angoiaat 
£  ;  3.  t  dimence,  t. 

To  — ,  jusqu'd  Pextase.  To  be  in  — ^ 
Hre,  tomber  en  = ;  s'extasier;  to  tr»D» 
port  to  — ,  ravir  en  =. 

ECSTATIC  [6k-.tat'-ik]  adj.  1.  |  (T** 
tase  (de  la  suspension  des  sens)  ;  2.  |  M»  I 
tatique  ;  de  plaiair  extreme.  I 

ECSTATICAL  J.  V.  EcsTATia  ] 

ECTROPE  [6k'-tr6-p8], 
ECTROPIUM  [Sk-trs'-pl-ni 

ectropion  (eraillement),  m. 
ECTYPE  [ek'-tip]  n.  t  ectype,  t 

ECUMENIC  [8k.u-in8n'.\k], 

ECUMENICAL  [ek-u-min'-i-k.!]  toy. 
aecumenique. 

ECUMENICALLY  [ik-i-nU.'-I  kal-V| 
adv.  (»cumeniqiietneiU. 


n]  n.  (m§d.) 


EDI 

EFF                                                     EFF 

b  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  il  tub;  it,  bull; 

«  bum,  her,  sir;  /Vl  oil ;  M  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 

ED.  (Bbr6vlation  de  Examined)  vi- 

HfiK 

EDACIOUS  [«-da'-.hni]  adj.  X  gl^outon, 
tor  ace. 

EDACITY  [i-doM'-i-xi]  n.  J  gloutoji- 
nerie,  voradte,  t. 

EDDA  [«d'-d«]  n.  Edda  (recueil  my- 
'■'sologiqae  des  peuples  du  Nord),  t 

EDDER,  V.  Eider. 

EDDY  [«d'-dT]  n.  1.  remotM  (tourbil- 
W>n  d'cau),  m. ;  2.  tourbillon  (du  vent), 
tti. ;  8.  §  fiot,  m. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  barre  d« 
fiewoe,  C 

3.  Love'8  eddiet  round   the  heart,  If  flol«  de 

Eddv-watke,  n.  (  mar. )  renwus  de 
tillage,  m. 

Ei>DY-wnn),  n.  (mar.)  revolin,  m. 

EDDY,  adj.  J  tourbiUonnant ;  qui 
tourbiUonne.' 

EDDY,  V.  n.  tourbillonner. 

EDDYING  [8d'-di-ing]  adj.  tourbUlon- 
nant ;  qui  tourlillonne. 

EDEMATOSE  [«-d6m-»-t«.'], 

EDEMATOUS  [  s-dsm'-a-tfit  ]  adj. 
(m6d.)  oedematevas ;  idimateux. 

—  tumor,  oedeme ;  edime,  in. 

EDEN  [s'-d8n]  n.  +  Eden  (paradis 
terrestre),  m. 

EDENTATED      [  «-dgn'-t».t«d  ]     adj. 


EDGE  [8j]  n.  1.  I  §  bord,  m. ;  2.  |  §./K  ; 
tranchant,  m. ;  8.  |  §  point*.  C ;  4.  j 
glaive,  m. ;  5.  (de  bois,  de  foret)  liniere, 
t;  1  (de  prisme)  arete  saillante,  f. ;  7. 
(agr.)  cote,  f. ;  8.  (arts)  bordetnent,  m. ; 
*.  (const.)  vive  arete,  t ;  IT),  (monn.) 
wrdon,  in. 
4.  The  —  of  war,  le  glaive  de  la  ptrre. 

Chipped  — ,  (  m6tal.  )  bavure,  f.  ; 
draught,  droved  — ,  (const)  vive  arSte  ; 
arite  vive;  flue  — ,  1.  bord  ejftli;  2.  /? 
/In;  sharp  — ,  1.  bout  atgu ;  2.  ^l 
tranchant.  On  — ,  1.  surle  bord;  2. 
de  cho/mp  ;  to  — ,  (tech.)  cote  d  cote.  To 

rve  an  —  to,  1.  |  donner  le  fil  d;  2. 
donmer  du  fil  d  ;  aigidser ;  to  set  on 
— ,  1.  agacer  (les  dents) ;  2.  (tech.)  poxer 
it  champ ;  to  take  off  the  —  of;  1.  1  oter 
lojUd;  2.  §  imoimer. 

Edob-tool,  n.  1.  instrument  tran- 
chant, m. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  taiUanderie  (ou- 
vrage),  f.  sing. 

Edge-tool  maker,  taiUandier,  m.  ; 
edge-tool  trade,  taiUanderie  (m6tier,  art, 
commerce),  f. 

EDGE.  V.  a.  1.  |  §  aigulaer ;  2.  I  af. 
Aler ;  3.  §  aiguiUonner  ;  A.  %  border ; 
6.  a/vancer  de  cdte;  6.  (charp.)  abattre 
leg  angles;  chanfreiner;  7.  (plomb) 
d^iborder. 

H.  To  —  o.'s  hop*"*,  alemillnnner  te»  esp'raru-'s. 

To  —  in,  introduire  diflcUement; 
placer ;  to  —  off,  1,  amindr  ;  2.  (grav.) 
ebarher. 

EDGE.  V.  n.  a'avancer  de  cdti. 

EDGED  [8jd]  adj.  1.  d  . . .  tranchant ; 
d  .  .  .  tranctuints ;  2.  (const)  d  vive 
arite. 

Double,  two  — ,  d  deux  tra/nchantn. 

EDGELESS  [«j'-l«.]  adj.  %  sans  tran- 
chant; emousne. 

EDGEWISE  [«j'-wi.]  adv.  1.  mr  le 
berd  ;  2.  de  champ. 

EDGING  [sj'-ing]  n.  1.  bord,  m. ;  2. 
f/wdure,  f. ;  8.  garniture,  f. ;  4.  ( jard.) 
bordure.  f. 

EDIBLE  [«d'-i-bl]  fiAi.\.mangeable; 
2.  comestible. 

EDICT  [*'-dTkt]  n.  idit,  m. 

To  issue  an  — ,  rendre  un  =. 

EDIFICATION  [6d-i-fl.ka'-.hnn]  n.  § 
idiflcation  (instruction),  f. 

EDIFICE  [«d'-i-f.i]  n.  1  §  idiflee,  m. 

EDIFIER  [«d'-j-fi.nr]  n.  t  §  personne 
qui  ediHe,  f. 

EDIFY  [M'-!-n]  V.  a  §  idifl«r  (1ns- 
smlre). 

EDIFYING  [M'-i-fi-ing]  adj.  ediflani. 

EDIFYINGLY  [  fd'-i-fi-ing-U  ]  adv. 
Time  mnniere  idijiitnte. 

EDILE  f#'-dil]  n.  (hist  rom.)  Mile.  m. 

EDILESIIIP  [*'-dil-ihip]  n.  (hist  rom.) 
idilite.  f. 

EDIT  [M'-itl  V.  a.  1  piMier;  2.  itre 
iditeiir  de;  editer  ;  do-iier  me  idi- 
H<m  de  ;  8.  rediger. 


EDITION  [8-didi'-nn]  n.  MUion,  f. 

EDITIONERt.   F.  Editor. 

EDITOR  [6d'-i-tur]  n.  editeur  (per- 
sonne  qui  donne  ses  soins  k  Timpression 
Am  livre  d'autrui,  qui  soigne  la  correction 
du  texte,  qui  y  ^oute  des  commentaires, 
etc.),  m. 

EDITORIAL  [8d-i-tc'-ii-ai]  adj.  d'edi- 
teur.  V.  Editor. 

EDITORSHIP  [6d'-i-tnr-ship]  n.  /one- 
tiotig  d^editeur,  f.  pi.  V.  Editor. 

EDUCATE  [sd'-u-kat]  V.  a.  elever; 
/aire  P education  de. 

To  be  — d  at,  etre  eleve  a ;  avoir  fait 
ses  classes,  ««*  etudes  d. 

EDUCATION  r8d-n-ka'-.hun]  n.  1. 
^pers.)  education,  f.;  2.  %  (des  animaux) 
education,  f. 

Finished  — ,  =  soignee. 

EDUCATIONAL  [«d-6-ka'-.han-aI]  adj. 
d" education. 

EDUCATOR  [8d'-u-ka-tur]  n.  institu- 
teur,  m. ;  institutrice,  t ;  maltre,  m. ; 
m,uUresse,  f. 

EDUCE  [8-d6t']  V.  a.  (from,  ds)  §  ti- 
rer  ;  /aire  sortir  ;  extraire. 

To  —  good  from  evil,  tirer,  extraire  le  bien  da 

EDUCT  [«-dukt']  n.  produit;  risul- 
tat,  m. 

EDUCTION  [«-duk'-«hfin]  n.  1.  %  emis- 
sion, f. :  2.  (tech.)  decharge,  f. 

Eduoxion-pipk,  n.  1.  (mach.)  tuyau 
de  decharge,  m. ;  2.  (reach,  k  vap.)  tuyau 
d'extraction  de  la  vapeur,  m. 

EDUCTOR  [8.duk'-tur]  n.  chose  qui 
fait  sortir,  qui  tire,  f. 

EDULCORATE  [8-dul'-k6-rat]  V.  a. 
(chim.,  pharm.)  edulcorer. 

EDULCORATION  [S-dfil-kd-ra'-thun] 
n.  (chim.,  pharm.)  edulcoration,  f. 

E.  E.  (lettres  initiales  de  Errors  ex- 
cepted) (com.)  S.  E.  ou  0.  (sauf  erreur 
ou  omission). 

EEL  [41]  n.  (Ich.)  1.  anguUle  (genre), 
f. :  2.  anguiUe  commune,  de  rivUre 
vespSce),  f. 

Conger  — ,  congre,  m. :  sea  — ,  mu- 
rine, t  To  fish  for  — s,  pkcherdea=is; 
to  skin  an  — ,  Scorcher  une  =. 

Ekl-pot,  n.  (pfiche)  claie  awe  an- 
guiUes. 

Ekl-poot,  n.  (icb.)  lotte  commune,  de 
riviire,  f. 

Eel-spear,  n.  (pfeche)  trident  (pour 
percer  les  anguilles),  m. 

E'EN  [en]  t  *♦  contraction  de  Even. 

E'ER  [ar]  t  *•  contraction  de  Ever. 

EFF  [6f]  n.  jewne  lezard,  m. 

EFFABLE  [sf-fa-bl]  adj.  qui  se  petU 
eseprimer. 

EFFACE  [Sf-fa.']  V.  a.  I  §  efac^r. 

To  be  — d,  etre  efaci ;  s'effacer.  That 
can  be  — d.  efuQ^ible. 

EFFECT  [8f-f?kt']  V.  a.  1.  efectuer;  2. 
e<t«euter ;  8.  operer ;  4.  accwnplir. 

EFFECT,  n.  I.  efet,  m. ;  2.  t  affec- 
tion, £ ;  3.  t  action,  f. ;  4  J  chose,  f.  ; 
objel,  m. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (dr.)  biens,  m.  pi. 

In  — ,  1.  en  effet;  effectivement ;  2.  de 
fait  Of  no  — ,  1.  sans  =;  2.  (dr.)  de 
nul  efet ;  non-avenu.  To  this,  that  — , 
d,  pour  cet  =.  To  be  of  — ,  avoir  de 
r= ;  to  carry  into  — ,  mettre  d  == ;  car- 
ried Into  — ,  (dr.)  suivi  d^effet;  to  pro- 
duce — ,  faire  de  r= ;  to  produce  a  bad, 
a  good  — ,  faire  wn  mawvais,  un  ban  = ; 
to  take  —  (on,  upon),  1.  faire  =  («w)  ; 
2.  porter;  ^porter  coup  ;  8.  s'efecttier ; 
itreeMoace. 

EITECTER,  V.  Effector. 

EFFECTIVE  [gf-fgk'-Hvj  adj.  1.  qui 
efectue,  accompht;  2.  efficace;  3.  ef- 
J'^^'''/.{qn5  est  r6ellement  et  de  fait) ;  4. 
(mil.)  effeclif 

—  force,  1.  force  effective,  f. ;  2.  (mil.) 
effectif.  m.  To  be  —  of,  effectuer;  ac- 
complir. 

EFFECTIVELY  [sf-fsk'-tiT-li]  adv.  ef- 
flea  cement. 

EFFECTIVENESS  r«f-f«k'-tTv.n*.]  n. 
quality  d«  produire  de  V effet,  f.;  ef 
fet.m. 

EFFECTLESS  [sf-fskt'-isi]  adj.  J  1. 
sans  efet ;  2.  inrUUe. 

EFFECTOR  [ftf-fsk'-torl  n.  1.  peraonne 
qui  effecUte,  accompUt,  l;  1.*  auteur 
(cause),  m. 


EFFECTUAT.  [jf-fgkt'-n-ai )  adj.  1.  ^ 
caoe  ;  2.  %  vrai. 

EFFECTUALLY  [8f-f8kt'-u.al-li]  adv 
efficacement. 

EFFECTUALNESS  [sf-fgkt'-n^tl-o*.] 
n.  eMcacite.  f. 

M'FECTUATE  [sf-fSkt'-i-at]  v.  a.  ^ 
fectuer. 

EFFEMINACY  [«f-fem'-l-iia-ii]  a.  1. 
moUesse;  delicutesse  effeminee,  f. ;  t  t 
laccivete,  f. 

EFFEMINATE  [8f ff m'-J-nat]  adj.  L 
effemine;  2.  (chos.)  Uiche;  mou;  %.  t 
(b.  p.)  de  femms. 

EFFEMINATE,  n.  effemine,  m.;  ^ 
feminee,  f. 

EFFE.MINATE,  v.  a.  effeminer. 

EFFEMINATE,  v.  n.  1.  devenir  ef- 
femine ;  2.  s'amollir. 

EFFEMINATELY  [  sfftm'-i-nat-li  ] 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  effeminee  ;  8. 
avec  moUesse  ;  3.  $  au  may  en  des  fem- 
mes. 

EFFEMINATENESS  t-  V.  Effemi- 
nacy. 

EFFENDI  [8f-f8n'-di]  n.  effendi  (titre 
en  Turquie),  m. 

EFFERVESCE  [ef-fur-TjiH  v.  n.  1. 
Hre  en  effervescence ;  etre  effervescent ; 
2.  faire  effervescence. 

EFFERVESCENCE  [ef-far-rta'-aSn.]  n, 
I  ?  effervescence,  f. 

EFFERVESCENT  [8f-far-T«a'-i«ntJ«4J. 
\  §  effervescent. 

EFFERVESCIBLE  [  ef-ft.r.v8.'.rf-W  ] 
adj.  susceptible  d' effervescence. 

EFFETE  [6f-fst'1  adj.  1.  J  frappi  di 
sterUUe;  2.  §  W;  8.  §  emoussi;  i. 
events. 

EFFICACIOUS  [8f-fi-ka'-thn.]  adj.  9gt- 
oaee. 

EFFICACIOUSLY  [  8f-fr-ka'-.h6»-B  ] 
adv.  effioacem^ent ;  avec  efflcacite. 

EFFICACIOUSNESS    [  8f-n.ka'-.kliu 


'ih 


FICACY  ref-fi-ka-.n  n.  em^itU  t 

EFFICIENCE  [8f  n.h'-8ni], 

EFFICIENCY  [sf-fish'-Sn-in  n.  1.  ejfiL 
caeif^.  f. ;  2.  action  productnee,  f. 

EFFICIENT  [8f.nih'-8nt]  adi.  1.  egt- 
caoe ;  2.  qui  produit  de  t effet ;  8.  (*< 
la  cause)  efficient. 

EFFICIENT,  n.  1.  cause  effi<iients,  t  \ 
2.  (math.)  facteur,  m. 

EFFICIENTLY  [8f.fr.h'-«nt-li]  adv.  ^^ 
ficn cement ;  area  eMcaciti. 

EFFIGY  [6f -n.gj]  n.  1.  +  efflgie,  f. ;  % 
representation ;  image,  f.  ;  8.  por- 
trait, m. 

In  — ,  en  efflgie ;  with  the  —  of.  d  r= 
de.  To  bear  the  —  of.  porter  V=  de  ; 
to  have  the  —  of,  Hre  d  r=  de. 

EFFLATION  [sf-fla'-ihun]  n.  |  sottf- 
fle.  m. 

EFFLORESCE  [8f-fl«-r8i']  v.  n.  (chlnt, 
min.)  effleurir;  s'eMeurir. 

EFFLORESCENCE   [8f.fl6-r8.'-«8na], 

EFFL0RE8CENCY  [6f-fl6.r8.'-.«n-^ 
n.  1.  (hot)  ,floraison ;  ffeuraison,  t;  2 
§  epanouissement,  m. ;  8.  (chim.)  effto- 
rescenoe.  t ;  4.  (m6d.)  efflorescence,  t 

EFFLORESCENT  i8f-fl6-r8i'-i8nt]  adj. 
(chim.,  min.)  efflorescent. 

EFFLUENCE  [8f-flu-8n,]  n.  1.  (phys.) 
effluence,  f  ;  2.  §  emanation,  f. 

EFFLUENT  [sf-flu-int]  adj.  1.  qu\ 
hmine;  1.  (did.)  decoulement;  %. 
(ni6d.)  inflammatoire ;  4  (phys.)  ef- 
fluent. 

EFFLUVIA.  T:  EFFLiTvirM. 

EFFLUVIABLE  [  8f-fla'-Ti..-M  ]  «4}. 
d'ea-halaison. 

EFFLUVIATE  [8f-fla'.Ti-at]  v.  a,  »'«». 
Tialer. 

EFFLUVIUM  [8f.fln'.vf-iin]  n ,  pL  Bl". 
FLuviA,  1.  ea-hahiison,  f. ;  a.  (pbya )  ^ 
flume,  m. ;  evhulaison.  f. 

Marshv  — ,  minHm,e  des  marais,  m. 

EFFLUX  [8r-flukt]  n.  1.  H  ecoidem^t, 
m. ;  2.  §  effusion,  f  ;  3.  §  Emanation,  t ; 
4  (phys.)  Sooulement,  m. 

EFFLUXION.  V.  Effi.fx. 

EFFORT  [«r-f6rt]  n.  (pers.)  t  §  effoH 
(emploi  plus  qu'ordinaire  des  foroet 
phvsiques  ou  morales),  m. 

Fruitless  — ,  =  iyifntctuetixB,  impiM- 
sant;  strenuous  — ,  vigov/reuat  ■=■;  uv 
most  — ,  dernier  =,    To  exert  everv  — 


EGR 


ELA 


ELE 


d  &te;  d  &r;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


wnployer  Uma  sea  =« ;  to  exhaust  o.  » 
lelfln  nseleas  — «,««  consumer  en  vains 
i=a;  to  make  an  — ,/aire  twi  =;  to  use 
a.'s—s, /aire  «««  =«;  to  uae  every—, 
juire  Unis  ses  =«. 

EFTRONTEllY  [sf-frun'-w-ri]  n.  «/- 
Avnterie,  f. 

EFFUI-QE  [sf-fuij']  V.  n.  *  briller 
<K»ceclaj. 

EFFULGENCE  [«f-fai'-j«n.]  n.  •  Sclat 
Maprdmel  m. ;  splendeur,  f. 

EFFULGENT  [sf-fui'-jfnt]  a^.  icla- 
tant,  m. 

EFFUSE  [»f-fs.']  V.  a.  1.  I  verser; 
tpcmcher  ;  2.  §  repandre. 

EFFUSE,  a^j.  *  §  eaypansif  {i\\A  alme 
k  B'teancher). 

EFFUSE,  n.  1 1  effusion,  t. ;  gauche- 
•nent,  m. 

EFFUSION  [«f-f5'-d.fin]  n.  1. 1  S  «^ 
•ion,  f ;  2.  I  %Jpanchement,  m. 

EFFUSIVE  [8f-ft'-iiv]  a^.  qui  repand 
Beabiens. 

EFT  [8ft],  EVET  r«'-v«t]  n.  (erp.)  1. 
BtUamandre  (genre),  f. ;  2.  salamandre 
eommune,  C ;  ^  mov/ron,  m. ;  8.  «ate- 
mandre  aquaUque,  £;  ^  mouron 
4^eau,  m. 

K  G.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  Exem- 
ru  gratia)  par  exemple. 

EGAD  [egad']  int.  1  mafoi ! 

EGAL,  adj.  t  V.  Equal. 

EGER.  V.  Easkk. 

EGEST  [«-j««t']  V.  a.  I  evaouer  (des 
azcr^ments). 

EGESTION  [e-j8tt'-yan]  n.  (m6d.)  «B- 
trementation  ;  dejection,  f. 

EGG  [6g]  n.  1.  cew^  m. ;  2.  (arch.) 
0e<;,  m. 

Aldte  — ,  Obufcowci;  bad  — ,  1.  mau- 
fiiis  := ;  2.  =  sterile ;  good  — ,  1.  hon 
c= ;  2.  z=.feconde  ;  new-laid  — ,  =.frais ; 
poached  — ,  =  pochi,  en  chemise;  soft 
— ,  —  boiled  soft,  =  d  to  coqus;  stale 
— ,  =  vieuat.  Chalk  — ,  1.  =  de  orate  ; 
X  nichet,  m. ;  nest  — ,  nichet,  m.  To 
kMt  up  — 8,  battre  des  =« ;  to  hatch  — s, 
/aire  eclore  des  =s;  to  sit  on  — s,  cou- 
war  des  =8. 

Eo^BEAREK.  V.  Egg-plant. 

Egg-cup,  n.  coquetier  (ustensile),  m. 

Egg-flip,  n.  lait  de  poule  d  I'eau-de- 
9i^  au  rhum,  etc.,  m. 

Egg-frame,  n,  porte-cocotiers,  m. 

Egg-glass,  n.  sablier  attx  omfs  (poor 
lee  cuire  a  la  coque),  m. 

Egg-merchant,  n.  coquetier  (mar- 
chand),  m. 

Egg-plant,  n.  (hot.)  morelle  melon- 
gene;  ^  auberffine;  ^  melongene;  ^ 
viante  aux  mufi;  ^  pondeuse.  £ 

Egg-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  obuf;  2.  (bot) 
veale. 

Egg-shell,  n.  coque,  coquiUe  d'oeuf,  t 

Egg-stand,  n.  porte-cocotiers,  m. 

EGILOPS    [e'-ji-lopi]   n.  (med.)   effi- 


'Tg' 


EGLANTINE  [sg'-ian-tm]  n.  (bot) 
ifflantier,  t 

EGLOGUE.   r.  EcLooiTE. 

EGOISM  [e'-go-ixm]  n.  (i)hilos.)  egola- 
me,va. 

EGOIST  [«'-g6-i.t]  n.  (philos.)  egols- 
te.  m. 

EGOITY  [8'-g6-it-i]  n.  $  amour  per- 
aormel,  m. 

EGOTISM  [j'-gd-tTm]  n.  habUude  de 
parler  de  soi,  £ ;  amour-propre,  m. ; 
vanite,  £ 

E€K)TJ4T  [«'-g«-«»t]  n.per8onne  qui 
0  Phabitiide  de  parler  de  soi,  t 

EGOTISTIC  fs-go-tii'-tik], 

EGOTISTICAL  [s-gs-H.'-H-kal]  adj. 
g^ui  c  thahitude  de  parler  de  sot. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  f  habitude  de  parler 
da  soi. 

E60TIZE  r«'-g»-tt«]  V.  n.  parler  desoi. 

EGREGIOUS  [6-gre'-ju.]  adj.  1.  (m. 
p^^  intigne;  enorme;  famewe;  2.  t  (b. 
>.)  mipirieur;  remarquable. 

1.  An  —  blundiT,  titf  fnineu»e  b;va«. 

EGREGIOUSLT  [  «-gr»'.jn.-n  ]  adv. 
pE.  p.)  d'une  maniSre  inaigne;  enor- 
me/ment;  fameusement. 

EGREGI0U8NESS  »-gTj'-jfi.-ii8.]  n. 
•aracttre  remarquafi^  m. 

EOBESS  [*'-gT8.]  a.  1.  aoHie,  t;i,is- 

MM.£ 


EGRESSION  [«-gre.h'-fin]  n.  t  sortie,  £ 

EGRET  [e'-grst]  n.  1.  |  (orn.)  aigrette, 
£;  hereon  aigrette,  m. ;  2.  §  aigrette 
(ornement),  £;  3.  (bot)  aigrette,  £;  4 
(mam.)  macaque  aigrette,  m. 

EGRIOT  [8'-gH-nt]  n.  griotte,  t. 

EGYPTIAN  [4-jip'-ihaii]  adj.  igyp- 
tien. 

EGYPTIAN,  n.  Egyptien,  m.; 
^gyptienne,  £ 

EIDER  [I'-dur],  EDDER  [ed'-dnr]  n. 
(orn.)  eider  d'Islande,  m. ;  ^  oie  d  du- 
vet, £ 

Eider-down,  n.  edredon  (duvet),  m. 

—  coverlet  =  (couvre-pied),  m. 
EiDEE-DucK,   n.    (orn.)   canard    ei- 
der, m. 

EIGH  [a]  int  nh  ! 

EIGHT  [at]  adj.  huit. 

EIGHTEEN  [a'-ten]  adj.  dia^-huit. 

EIGHTEENTH  [a'-ten<*]  adj.  dix-hui- 
tieme. 

EIGHTFOLD  [at'-fisid]  adj.  octuple; 
huit  fids,  pi. 

To  increase  — ,  octupler. 

EIGHTH  [atrt]  adj.  huitiime. 

EIGHTH,  n.  (mus.)  octave,  f 

EIGHTHLY  [ata'-li]  adv.  huitiime- 
ment. 

EIGHTIETH  [a'-«-8rt]  a4j.  quatre- 
vingtieme. 

EIGHTSCORE  [at'-A5r]  adj.  %  huit 
vingiaines,  £  pi. ;  cent  soixante, 

EIGHTY  [a'-ti]  adj.  quatre-vingts. 

EIGNE  W-ni,  an]  adj.  t  (dr.)  1.  aUi; 
2.  inalienable. 

EISEL  [e'-B8I]  n.  +  vinaigre,  m. 

EITHER  [e'-thur]  pron.  1.  +  Vun  ou 
Vautre,  m.  sing.;  Cune  ou  V autre,  £ 
sing. ;  les  una  ou  les  autres,  m.  pi. ;  les 
unes  ou  l^  autres,  f.  pi ;  2.  *  i*tj  d'euai, 
m. ;  rune  d'elles,  £  ;  8.  wn,  m. ;  una,  t. ; 

4.  (neg.)  aucTm,  m. ;  aucwne,  £ ;  6.  cha- 
cun,  m. ;  chacune,  £ ;  6.  t  Fun  et  P autre, 
m. ;  txme  et  Vautre,  £ 

0.  —  of  them  believed  he  could  deceive  the 
other,  charun  d^e^ix  croyait  pmtvoir  lr<nnper  Vautre. 

EITHER,  conj.  1.  aoU;  2.  ou;  8. 
(neg.)  ni ... . 

—  ...  or,  1.  soit . . .  soit,  ou;  i.  ou  ... 
ou:  S. ...  ou;  4  (n6g.)  ni  ...ni. 

EITHER,  adv.  (neg.)  nonplus. 
EJACULATE  [s-jak'-u-latj  v.  a.  1.  J  I 
lancer ;  2.  §  prononcer  avec  ferveur ; 
8.  (hist  nat)  (jjaculer ;  4  (physiol.)  eja^ 
cvler. 

EJACULATION  [8-jak-ii-la'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
t  action  de  lancer,  £  ;  2.  I  emission,  £ ; 
fervente),  £ ;  4 
£ ;  5.  (physiol.) 

EJACULATORY  [e-jak'-fi-la-ta-ri]  adj. 

1.  (anat)  ejaculateur ;  2.  §  d'ejacula- 
tion  (pri^re  fervente) ;  ^nculatoire. 

EJECT  [»-j8kt']  V.  a.  1.  Jeter;  lancer; 

2.  rejeter;  8.  repousser;  4  esepulser; 

5.  (dr.)  expnlser;  6.  (med.)  evacuer. 
EJECTION    [e-j6k'-ihnn]   n.   1.   rejet, 

m. ;  2.  action  de  repousser,  £  ;  8.  expul- 
sion, £  :  4  (dr.)  exp^dsion,  £ ;  5.  (med.) 
dejection ;  evacuation,  £ 

EJECTMENT  [e-jskt'-mgnt]  n.  1.  ex- 
pulsion, £ ;  2.  (dr.)  expulsion,  £ 

EJECTOR  [e-j8k'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  auteur 
d'une  expulsion,  m.  

EKE  [ck]  V.  a.  1. 1  agrandir;  2.  ^P" 
suppleer  d  ;  8.  f^~  allonger. 

To  —  out  ^,  =. 

EKE,  adv.  t  ausei;  egalement. 

E  LA  [a'-la], 

ELA  [a'-la]  n.  (mus.)  si,  m. 

ELABORATE  [8-i«b'-o-rat]  v.  a.  !  1. 
(did.)  elaborer  ;  2.  §  elaborer  (produire 
par  un  grand  travail). 

ELABORATE,  adj.  §  Oabori. 

ELABORATELY  [s-lab'o-rat-li]  adv. 
§  1.  <riw<3  maniire  elaboree;  2.  labo- 
rieusement. 

ELABORATENESS  [8-Ub'.«-rat-n«i]  n. 
§  travail,  m. 

ELABORATION  rs-Ub-d-ra'-ihfin]  n.  1. 
I  (did.)  elaboration,  v.;  2.  §  travail,  m. 

ELANCE  [8-lao.']  V.  a.  §  lancer. 

ELANCK,  V.  n.  «  s'Oaneer. 

ELAPSE  [* -laps']  V.  n.  (du  temps)  s'i- 
coulter. 

ELASTIC  [.-- .'-tik]  a4J.  I  $  Uaa- 
tiqtie. 


8.  §  ejaculation  (pri6re  fervente),  £ ;  4 
(hist  nat)  ejaculation, 
^aculation,  £ 


parvenir  d  avoir  '<0S.  aaa 
-,  laia- 


To  be  — ,  1.  Mre  ela^Aqua;  9L  (phyx 
avoir  du  ressort. 

ELASTIC  ALLY  [«-ia.'-H  ua  UJ  adr 
d'une  maniere  elastique. 

ELASTICITY  [8-Uu-tu'.i-tt]  n.  1.  Ha* 
ticite,  £ ;  2.  (did.)  forca  elastiqvA,  t ;  8; 
(phys.)  elaatieite,  £ ;  4  (phyg.)  raa- 
sort,  m. 

To  resume  its  — ,  (phys.)  1.  repram- 
dre  son  elasticite  ;  l.faire  rea^ort 

ELATE  [8-Iat'l  atU.  (m.  p.)  (km^ 
par)  1.  enorgueiui;  2.  enfle  (fier). 

ELATE,  v.  a.  1.  §  (b.  p.)  Uecer;  & 
(m.  p.)  exaUer  (animer  a  Texc^) ;  3.  (ni. 
p.)  enfler ;  enorgueillir. 

ELATEDLY  [e-lat'-«d-U]  adv.  orguM- 
leusement;  superbememL 

ELATER  [e-Ut'-orl  n.  peraonne,  choa* 
qui  exalte,  enorgueiilit,  £ 

ELATION  [8-la'-.hnn]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  en- 
flure  (du  coeur),  £;    2.  etat  ernorgueU- 

ELBOW  [8i'-bQ]  n.  1.  I  §  coude,  m.; 
2.  bras  (de  fauteuil),  m. ;  8.  (tech.) 
coude,  m. 

Blow  with  o.'s  — ,  coup  de  coude,  m. 
At  o.'s  — ,  d  ses  cotes;  out  at  the  — , 
perce,  troue  au  = ;  perce  par  les  =«  ; 
up  to  the  — s,jusqu''au  cou ;  par-dessita 
la  tete.  To  be  always  at  a.  o.'s  —  1,  etra 
tovjours  sur  le  dos  de  q.  u.;  to  be  oat 
at  the  — ,  etre  perce  par  les=s;  avoir 
les=^s  perces ;  to  form  an  — ,  former, 
faire  ^  = ;  to  lean  on  o.'s  — ,  s'appv/yer 
sua"  son,  le  = ;  s'aocouder  ;  to  sit  by  o.'s 
—^'asseoir  d  ses  cotes. 

Elbow-chair,  tl  fauteuil.  m. 

Elbow-grease,  n.  ^~  huila  ia 
bras,  £ 

Elbow-rest,  n.  accoudoir,  m. 

Elbow-boom,  n.  i  §  ccmdees  frenohaa, 
£  pL 

To  get  ■      . 
coUfdees  Jratiches  ;  to  give  a.  o.  ■ 
eer  dq.u.les  coudees  /ranches, 

ELBOW,  V.  a.  1. 1  cmtdoyer;  2  |  to- 
lonner  ;  presser. 

To  —  out,  bousculer  ;  renvera-v. 

ELBOW,  V.  n.  /aire  coude ;  fcAti 
angle. 

ELD  [Jld], 

ELDE  [8id]  n.  +  1.  vieUlesse,  £ ;  viali 
dge,  m.  ;  2.  (pers.)  vieiUesse  (vieilles 
gens),  £ 

ELDER  [8i'-dur]  adj.  1.  plus  dge;  2. 
alne  ;  phis  vieux  ;  3.  §  plus  anden 
(d'age) ;  4  %  plus  ancien  (de  service). 

ELDER,  n.  1.  personne  plus  dgea 
(qu'une  autre),  £ ;  2.  -f-  cineien  (des  I»- 
raelites),  m. ;  3.  -}-  pr^re,  m.;  4  (del 
Israelites,  des  presbyttriens)  ancien,  m. 

ELDER,  n.  (bot)  sureau,  m. 

Elder-bekey,  n.  graine  de  sureau,  £ 

Eldkr-gun,  n.  t  canonniere  (de  aa 
reau) ;  calonnUre,  t. 

Elder-tkee,  n.  (bot)  sureau,  m. 

ELDERLY  [8l'-dur-li]  adj.  qui  tire  aur 
r&ge ;  un  peu  age. 

ELDERSHIP  [6l'-dttr-«hip]  n.  1.  a'mesae, 
£  ;  2.  X  anciennete,  £  ;  8.  (des  Israelites, 
des  presbyteriens)  qualite  d'ancien,  £ ; 
4  (des  presbyteriens)  conseil  des  an- 
ciens,  m. 

ELDEST  [81'-d8.t]  adj.  sup.  (pers.)  1. 
(le)  plus  Age ;  2.  +  alne ;  3.  (le)  plut 
ancien. 

ELDRITCH  [8l'-driuh]  adj.  fantaa- 
Hque. 

ELECAMPANE  [  8l-*-kam-pai.' 1  D 
(bot.)  aunee  (genre),  £;  aulnea,  l;  1 
osil-de-cheval,  m. 

ELECT  [8-i6kt']  V.  a.  1.  Hire; /Mra 
choix  de  ;  iwmvier  ;  2.  (th6ol.)  Hire. 

ELECT,  adj.  l.choi^i;  elu;  2.  (th6oL) 
elu. 

Person  — ,  elu,  m. ;  Hue,  £ 

ELECT,  n.  1.  -f  elu  (le  Christ),  m. ;  i 
+  (des  Israelites)  elu,  m.  pL ;  2.  (th4«L) 
elus,  m.  pi. 

ELECTION  [8-i8k'-.hfin]  n.  1.  Section, 
£ ;  2.  choiiB,  m. ;  8.  liberie  de  choisir,  da 
choix,  £ ;  4  t  discernement,  m. ;  6.  t 
distinction,  £;  6.  (alg.)  election;  par- 
mutation,  £  ;  7.  (th6oL)  Election,  t 

To  canvass  for  an  — ,  soUidter  daa 
suffrages  aitx  elections;  t"  invalidats 
an  — ,  casser  une  = ;  to  put  up  at  tlM«  - 
se  mettre  sur  les  rana*  aux  =« 


ELE 

ELI 

ELS 

»nor: 

0not 

litiibe 

itub 

iibull; 

«  burn,  Ler, 

sir; 

61  oU 

&&  pound ; 

th  thin 

th  this. 

ELECTIONEER  [j-iek-shun-Sr']  v.  n. 
^  briguer  des  suffrages  d  une  election  ; 
1  (Hi.  p.)  intriguer  potir  Velection  (Tim 
tandidat. 

■  ELECTIONEERING  [  s-iek-ihfin-sr'- 
tair]  n.  sing,  mnrueuvres  electorates,  f.  pi. 

ELECTIVE  [«-l8k'-tiT]  adj.  1.  eleclif; 

1.  ileetornl;  3.  de  liberie  de  choix;  4. 
'china.)  Uectif. 

ELECTOR  [s-iek'-tarl  n.  1.  Slecteur, 
b. ;  2.  ilecteur  (prince  d'Allemagne),  m. 

Of —8,  1.  d:aeoteurs;  2.  electoral. 

ELECTORAL  [i-l8k'-t«-r»i]  adj.  1.  &eo- 
'oral :  2.  d'electeur. 

ELECTORALITY  [8-l«k-t«.ral'-l-«], 

ELECTORATE  [s-iek'-w-rat]  n.  1.  elec- 
torat  (dignit6  d'61ecteur  de  I'Empire), 
OL ;  2.  electorat  (territoire),  m. 

ELECTORESS  [8-16k'-tur-«e], 

ELECTRESS  [s-lsk'-trS']  n.  Uectrice,  t 

ELECTORIAL  t  V.  Electoral. 

ELECTRIC  [*-isk'-trik]  a^j.  1.  (phys.) 
Uectriqtie ;  2.  §  ilectriqrie. 

— battery,  hatterie  = ;  pile  Toltalque; 
pile  de  Volta,  t ;  —  conductor,  oondue- 
tmtr  =,  de  felectriciU,  m. ;  —  non-con- 
doctor,  non-conducteur  de  FSleotrieiti ; 
—  Jar,  phial,  houteiUe  de  Leyde,  t ;  — 
■hock,  comnwti&n,  secousse  =,  t 

ELECTRIC,  n.  {6Iectr.)  1.  corps  Heo- 
trique,  m. ;  2.  non-condticteur  d'ilec- 
triciti,  m. 

ELECTRICAL.  V.  Electkio. 

ELECTRICALLY  [e-Uk'-tri-kai-iT]  adv. 
(61ectr.)  1.  cTwn*  mani^re  Ueotrique; 

2.  aw  mov»n  de  Vilectriciti. 
ELECTRICIAN  [8-l»k.tri.h'-«n]  n.  1. 

physicien  (qui  s'occupe  d'61ectrlcit6), 
m. ;  2.  Slectrogrnphe,  m. 

ELECTRICITY  [  8.l8k.trit'-i-B  ]  n. 
(phys.)  electridte,  t 

To  convey  — ,  condwire  r=. 

ELECTRIFIABLE    [  «.lsk-tri-fl'-».U  ] 

'■   (phys.)  electrinable. 

LECTRIFICATION  [  8-18k-tri-ft.ki'. 
Aia]  n.  (phys.)  ilectrisntion,  t. 

ELECTRIFY  [  8-l8k'-tri-n  ]  v.  a.  1. 
(phys.)  electriser  ;  2.  §  Mectnser. 

To  be  electrified  |  §,  Ure  electrisi; 
fAsctriner. 

ELECTRIFY,  v.  n.  (phys.)  s'&ectrlser. 

ELECTRIZATION  [  s-Wk-tri-U'^hun  ] 
B.  (phys.)  electrisation,  t 

ELECTRIZE  [e-l6k'-tri.]  v.  a.  |  ileo 
triser. 

ELECTRO  [8-l6k'-tr6]  (did.) electro.. . . 

ELECTROMETER     [  8-16k-trom'-«-tur  ] 

o.  (pliys.)  ileetromitre,  ni. 
ELECTROPHOR  r8-l6k'-tr«-f»r], 

ELECTROPHORUS      [8-18k-tro<'-«.ra.] 

n.,  pi.  Elkcteophoki,  (phys.)  ilectro- 
phore,  m. 

ELECTROSCOPE  [8-i»k'-tr6-di6p]  n. 
(phys.)  eleci7vheope,  m. 

JfiLECTUARY  [s-iekt'-i-i-ri]  n.  (m6d., 
r  barm.)  eUctuaire,  m. 

ELEEMOSYNARY    [8i.8-moi'.r.*4-rf] 

■■.  1.  qui  nit  d^aumones ;  2.  donni  par 
S.  de  oharite  (felt  par  charlt6) ; 
4.  (dr.)  de  oharite. 

ELEEMOSYNARY,  n.  personne  qui 
vit  d'aumdnes,  f. 

ELEGANCE  [Sl'-S-gan.], 

ELEGANCY  [  ai'-s-gan-d  ]  n.  Oe- 
gance.  t 

ELEGANT j;8l'-8-gant]  a<y.  Megant. 

ELEGANTLY  [^8r-8-g:«nt-iT]  adv.  el4- 
ffamment ;  aveo  ilegance, 

ELEGIAC  r8l-«-ji'.»k], 

ELEGIACAL    [8l-«-ji'-«-k«l]    a<y.  He- 


% 


^I 


ELEGIAC  [8l-e-ji'-8k]  n.  vera  Me- 
fiaaue,  m. 

ELEGIST  [8l'.«-j!.t]  n.  elegiaqus; 
foite  elegiaque,  m. 

ELEGIT  [e-!8'.jTt]  n.  (dr.)  lUgit  (droit 
«•  salsir  les  biens  meublas  et  la  moitie 
dn  revenu  des  terres),  m. 

ELEGIZE  [8i'-«-jii]  V.  n.  plev/rer  dans 
une  eUgie. 

ELEGY  [8l'-8-jil  n.  elegie,  t 

ELEMENT  [8i'-8.m8nt]  n.  1.  1  §  Ue- 
meiU,  m. ;  2.  $  element  (air),  m. ;  3.  $  § 
initiation,  f. ;  4.  (did.)  element,  m. 

ELEMENTAL  [si-s-msn'-tal]  adj.  1. 1  § 
Uementaire  ;  2.  f  de«  elements  ;  3.  § 
Hm/ple ;  4.  (chitn.)  elementaire. 

ELEMENTALLY  [«l-8-m»n'-tal  it]  adv. 


Llitteralement ;  d  la  lettre,  au  pied  de 
■■  lettre. 
ELEMENTARINE3S     [81-8-m6nt'-a-ri- 


n8.], 

EI 


LEMENT A  RIT  Y    [  81-8-in8n-tar'-I-n  ] 

n.  §  1.  etat  elementaire,  m. ;  2.  nature 
ilem,entnire,  f. 

ELEMENTARY  [  8I-8-m«nt'.a-ri  ]  ac^. 
elementaire. 

ELEMI  [6l'-8-mT]  n.  (pharm.)  &emi.  m. 

ELENCH  [8-l8ngk']  n.  %  (log.)  Hen- 
chos ;  sophimie,  m. 

ELEPHANT  [8i'-8-fant]  n.  1.  (mam.) 
iUphant  (genre),  m. :  2.  ^  §  ivoire,  m. ; 
8.  (pap.)  eUphant,  m. 

Sea  — ,  (mam.)  phoque  d  trompe  ;  ^ 
ilephant,  loup,  lion  murin,  m. 

Elephant-driver,  n.  comae,  m. 

ELEPHANTIASIS  [8l-8.fan-ti'-»-tU]  n. 
(m6d.)  elephantiasis,  f. 

ELEPHANTINE  [si-s-fan'-tin]  adj.  1. 
d^eUphant;  2.  Sliphantin  (d'6lephant, 
d'ivoire) ;  3.  (ant.  rom.)  eUphantin. 

ELEVATE  [sl'-e-vat]  v.  a.  §  1.  Mever 
(de  ton) ;  2.  4.  ete-ner ;  8.  §  relener  (exci- 
ter, animer) ;  4  §  (m.  p.)  exalter;  6.  t  I 
ilever  (hausser). 

2.  To  —  in  rank  or  dignity,  Clever  en  rang  ou  en 
digviti ;  to  —  the  mind,  81ever  I'etpril. 

ELEVATE,  adj.  1.  §  •♦  ileoi  (grand, 
noble,  gen6reux) ;  2. 1 1  ilevi. 
ELEVATED,  ac^.  V.  les  sens  de  Elb- 

YATE. 

ELEVATION  [8l-8.Ti'^hfin]  n.  1.  §  SU- 
vation,  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  exaltation,  t ;  8. 
1 1  el&vation  (exhaussement),  C ;  4.  (did.) 
Mevation,  f. 

ELEVATOR  [sl'-s-vi-tur]  n.  1.  %  per- 
sonne qui  Hive,  f. ;  2.  (anat.)  iUvaieur  ; 
muscle  ilevateur,  m. ;  3.  (chir.)  rfWoo- 
toire,  m. ;  4  (moul.)  ileveur,  va. 

Elevator  muscle,  (anat)  muscle  ilSva- 
teur,  m. 

ELEVATOR  [81 -s-va-ta']  adj.  (anat) 
releveur. 

ELEVATORY  [8l'-«-Ta-w-ri]  n.  (chir.) 
elevatoire,  m.     ■ 

ELEVEN  [s-Wv'-vn]  adj.  onse. 

ELEVENTH  r8.l6T'.TO«*]  adj.  omiime, 

ELEVENTH,  n.  (mus.)  omiime,  f. 

ELF  [sif  ]  i{.  1.  (myth.  6co8.)  elf  (fee); 
elfe,  m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  dimon;  diable,va.; 
8.  §  nabot,  m. ;  nabote,  f. 

Elf-lock,  n.  t  boucle  (de  oheveux) 
tressee  par  les  elfes,  t. 

ELF,  V.  a.  entortiUer  (les  eheveux) 
comms  le  font  les  elfes. 

ELFIN  [sif-in]  adj.  elfe;  des  elfes. 

ELFIN,  n.  1.  nabot,  m. ;  nabote,  t', 
2.  m.armot ;  mcutard,  m. 

ELFISH  [8lf-i.h]  adj.  des  elfes. 

ELICIT  [o.iT«'.it]  V.  a.  1.  Xfairejaillir; 
/aire  sortir;  2.  % /aire  sortir  ;  decou- 
vrir  ;  §  retirer  ;  3.  §  dMuire. 

1.  To  —  a  spark,  faire  jaillir  vine  itineelle.  8. 
To  —  truth,  d#r..uvrir  la  viriti. 

ELICITATION  [e-liM-ta'-ahfin]  n.  J  § 
acti^m  de  faire  sortir,  de  decouvrir,  t 

ELIDE  [8-lid']  V.  a.  1.  dUruire;  faire 
disparaUre ;  2.  (gram.)  Mider. 

To  be  — d,  (gram.)  s'ilider. 

ELIGIBILITY  [  8i-i-ji-bil'-T-H  ]  n.  1. 
avantage,  va. ;  preference,  t ;  2.  Migt- 
biliti,  t. 

ELIGIBLE  [8l'-i-Jl-bn  adj.  (to)  1.  con- 
venable (pour) ;  avantageux (d,  pour) ; 
desirable  {pour);  digne  de prefirence 
{pour):  2.  eligible  {d). 

ELIGIBLENESS  [8l'-i.ji-bl-n8i]  n.  $ 
avantage,  m. ;  preference,  f. 

ELIGIBLY  [8l'-i-ji-bii]  adv.  convena- 
hlement;  avantageusement;  Sunema- 
niire  desirable. 

ELIMINATE  [s-Bm'-I-nat]  v,  a.  1.  $ 
chasser  ;  expulser  ;  2.  §  elargir ;  af- 
franehir  ;  3.  iliminer  (retrancher,  6ter 
de) ;  4.  (alg.)  iliminer  ;  faire  ivanouir  ; 
5.  (mM.)  ohasser ;  expulser. 

ELIMINATION  [S-I.m'-I-na-.hun]  n.  1. 
t  expulsion,  f. :  2.  $  ilimination,  t. ;  S. 
(alg.)  Mmination,  £  ;  4  (m6d.)  expul- 
sion, f. 

ELIQUATE  [8l'-T-kwat]  V.  a.  (chlm., 
metal.)  soumettre  d  la  liquation;  faire 
ressuer. 

ELIQUATION  [  8I-!-kwa'-ihan  ]  n. 
(chira.,  m6tal.)  liquation,  t.  ;  ressu- 
age,  m 


ELISION  [s-iTxh'-iin]  n.  1.  %  diw'Mm; 
siparation,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  elision,  t 

ELISOR  [8-li'-.ar]  n.  (dr.)  persortu 
chargee  de  designer  le  yury  (en  OM  <U 
recusation  contre  le  8h6rif  X  m, 

ELITE  (a-l6t']n.e^ife,C 

ELIXATE  [8.liki'-at]  v.  ti.  faire  cfjin 
datis  Veau. 

ELIXATION  [si-ik^i'-Ain]  n.  acMi* 
de  faire  bouillir,  t 

ELIXIR  [8-iik'-.ur]  n.  1. 1  S  Hixir,  m. 
2.  §  quintessence,  t 

ELKleik], 

ELKE  [sik]  n.  1.  (mam.)  Man  (espAoe); 
cerf  du  Canada,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  cygiu 
sauvage,  m. 

ELL  [61]  n.  mme,  f. 

ELLIPSIS  [8i-Hp'-Bi«]  n.,  pi.  Ellipsm, 
1.  (gram.,  rh6t)  ellipse,  t;  2.  (g6om.) 
ellipse,  t 

By  way  of  — ,  (gram.,  rh6t)  par  el- 
lipse. 

ELLIPSOID  [8l-Up'-»*W]  n.  (gSona.) 
eUipso-lde,  m. 

ELLIPTIC  r»l-«p'-tik], 

ELLIPTICAL  [8l-lip'-H-kal]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  elliptique;  2.  (astr.,  geom.)  «J- 
liptique. 

ELLIPTICALLY  [8l-Hp'-tl-k.l-n]  adv. 
(gram.,  rhet)  elliptiquement. 

ELLIPTICITY  r8l-Iip-ti.'-l-«]  n.  L 
(gram.)  ellipUcite,  C;  2.  (geom?)  ellip- 
tlcite,  f. 

ELLIPTOID  [8l-np'-MHd]  n.  (g6om.)  «t- 
IvpUAde,  t 

ELM  [8iro]n.  (hot)  orme  (genre),  m. 

Common,  English  — ,  =  des  champt, 
m.;  ^  =  blanc,  m.  ;  ormeau,  m. ;  or- 
mille,  t. :  young  — ,  ormeau,  m. ;  yok*, 
witch  — ,  churme,  m. 

El.m-grove,  n.  orm<iie,  t 

ELMY  [el'-mi]  adj.  qw,   ahonde  «m 


ELOCUTION  [8l-5.kfi'.riian]  n.  1.  J  <8^ 
cfution,  f. :  2.  parole  (faculty  de  pulm), 
f ;  8. 1  dibit  (manidre  de  s'^noncer),  nu 
4  diclamation,  f. 

Oratorial  — ,  d4bit  oratoire.  MasUr 
teacher  of  — ,  professeur  de  didamm- 
tion,  xa. 

ELOGIUM,  X  V.  EuLoonnt 

ELOGY,  %  V.  Eulogy. 

ELOIGNE, 

ELGIN  [s-lMnH  V.  a.  (dr.)  mettre  hon 
de  la  portee  de  tautoriti. 

ELONGATE  [8-lon'-g8tl  v.  a.  t  L  flrf- 
longer ;  prolonger  ;  2.  iloigner. 

ELONGATE,  v.  n.  J  s'iloigner. 

ELONGATION  [  61-on-ga'-.hiin  ]  n.  L 
prolongement,  m. ;  2.  ext.<msion,  {. ;  8. 
(from,  d^)  iloignement  (distance),  m. ; 
4.  §  (from,  de)  eloignement  (inattention 
pour  les  choses  du  salut),  m. ;  5.  (astr.) 
elongation,  i. ;  6.  fdid.)  aUongemerU,  m. ; 
7.  (m6d.)  ilongatton,  t. 

1.  The  —  of  two  mountains,  le  prolongement  de 
deux  montagnte. 

ELOPE  [8-l5p']  V.  n.  (from)  1.  +  (dr.) 
quitter  volontairement  la  tnaison  pa- 
ternelle,  conjugate ;  s'enfwir  volotUai- 
rement ;  2.  se  faire  enlever  {d) ;  3.  (d'ai>- 
prenti,  d'616v'e,  de  fils,  de  pupille,  etc) 
s'enfuh  (de)  ;  4  §  ««  soustraire  (id). 

ELOPEMENT  [  6-iap'-m8nt  ]  n.  1.  4 
(dr.)  enlieement  consenti,  m. ;  2.  (d'ap- 
prenti,  d'616ve,  de  fils,  de  pupille)  futU 
volontaire,  t 

FLOPS  [8'.lop.]  n.  1.  (ich.)  Hope,  m.: 
2.  (erp.)  ilope  ;  lezard,  m. 

ELOQUENCE  [Ji'-d-kw^M^  n.  Mo- 
qu&nce,  f. 

Forensic  — ,  =  du  barreau ;  lofty  — ^ 
=  ilevie ;  manly  — ,  =  mdle ;  mUd, 
soft  — ,  douce  = ;  parliamentuy  —. 
=  de  la  tribune.  Pulpit  — ,  ^=  de  l« 
chaire. 

ELOQUENT  [8l'-«-kw8nt]  adj.  |  $  A>- 
quent. 

ELOQUENTLY  [  ei'-6-kw8nt-B  ]  adr 
iloquemment ;  avec  iloquence. 

ELSE  feu]  adj.  autre. 

Anybody  — ,  qtielqu'z= ;  anything  — 
quelqu'=  chose ;  encore  quelque  cAote; 
nobody  — ,  nul  = ;  aucun  = ;  persomu 
■=■ ;  nothing  — ,  rien  ^ ;  n« . . .  =r  cAo*^  ; 
somebody  — ,  some  one  — ,  quelqyt-=. 
"What  — ?  quelle  =  chose  f  qu^y  *-t-4 
encore  f  quoi  encore  f 

1T» 


EMA 


EMB 


£MB 


dfiite;  dfar;  dfall;  a  &t;  ^me;  ^met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  b  no    dmoTo; 


eEuK  snit  tc^Jonrs  le  nom.] 
L8E,  a<lT.  ^    lutrement;   2.  «an« 
fMoi;  8.  aiUenrn 

Nowhere  — ,  nude  aidre  pari  ;  nuUe 
part  ailleurs.  Where  —  f  encore  ou  T 
meiicoreT 

ELSEWHERE  [8U  hwar]  adv.  autre 
pari;  ailleurs. 

ELUCIDATE  [  s-lfi'^i-dat ]  v.  a.  1. 
iolaircir  (rendre  intelligible);  2.  (did.) 
iiucfider. 

ELUCIDATION  [e-lu-ri-da'-.h5n]  n.  1. 
kiaircissement,  in. ;  2.  (did.)  elucida- 
tion, t. 

For  the  —  oi;  pour  ficlaircissement 
(fe  ,•  pour  iclaircir ;  pour  repandre 
plus  dejoursur;  for  the  better  —  o^ 
pour  mievat  eclairoir. 

ELUCIDATIVE  [  e-ln'-.l-dB-tiT  ]  adj. 
(of)  qui  eclaircit ;  qui  ripand  du  ifyir 
(mr). 

SLUCIDATOR  [«-i=  tf-da-tur]  n.  com- 
mentateur,  m. 

ELUDE  [«-i6d']  V.  a.  1.  Uuder;  2. 
ichapper  d;  3.  J  sejou^r  de. 

'i.  That  — t  research,  cela  ^chappe  aux  chtrches  ; 
to  —  a.  o.'»  vigilance,  ichapper  a  la  vigilance  de 
f.«. 

ELUDIBLE  [s-Iu'hU-W]  adj.  qui  pent 
etre  eliide  ;  que  Von  peut  eluder. 

To  be  — ,  poiwoir  Stre  ilud^ 

ELUSIVE  [*-lu'^iv]  adj.  1.  (of....) 
jwi  elude ;  2.  trompeur. 

ELUTE  [8-lnt']  V.  a.  J  laver;  net- 
toyer. 

ELUTRIATE  [s-lu'-tri-at]  v.  &  (chlm.) 
dicanter. 

ELUTRIATION  [S-Ifi-tri-a'-ahfinl  n.  1. 
(chlm.)  decant<ition,  t;  2.  (m6taL)  <W- 
par-t,  m. 

ELVAN  [8l'-van]  n.  (min.)  porphyre 
/eld»pathique,  m. 

ELVAN,  V.  Elfish. 

ELVE,  V.  Elf. 

ELVER  [si'-vw]  n.  (ich.)  petiU  an- 
giiiUe,  f. 

ELVISH,  V.  Elfish. 

ELYSIAN  [«-«.h'-i-an]  adj.  1.  flysim; 
%.  (des  champs)  elya^e;  8.  (myth.)  ely- 
9un. 

ELYSIUM  [«-li.h'.i.fim]  n.  1.  (myth.) 
Elysee,  m.;  2.  §  elyaee  (lieu  agr6a- 
ble),  m. 

ELYTRON  [Sl'-I-tron], 

ELYTRUM  [«l'-i-tn.m]  a,  pi.  Elytra, 
,ent)  Uytre,  m. 

EM  (pour  les  mots  qu^on  ne  tronve 
^as  Merits  par  Em,  V.  Im). 

EM  [«m]  prefixe  qui  pr6c6de  les  la- 
Males,  et  qui  dans  ce  cas  remplace  En. 
F.  En. 

'EM,  contraction  de  Them. 

EMACIATE  [  8-ma'-riiI-at  ]  v.  n.  1. 
imaigrir;  2.  devenir  dechami ;  8. 
^des  plantes)  a'etioler ;  4  (did.)  devenir 
tmacie  ;  5.  (min.)  s'etioler. 

EMACIATE,  V.  a.  1.  amaigHr;  2. 
dicharner ;  8.  itioler  (des  plantes):  4. 
Vdid.)  rendre  enuicii  ;  5.  (min.)  etioler. 

EMACIATE, 

EMACIATED  [6-ma'-ihr-at-«d]  adj.  1. 
maigre;  2.  deohame;  8.  (des  plantes) 
mole;  4.  (did.)  emacie;  5.  (min.) 
UioU. 

EMACIATION  r«-ni8-.hl.a'-ih6n]  n.  1. 
maigrewr,  f. ;  2.  itat  d^chame,  m. ;  3. 
(des  plantes)  eUolement,  m. ;  4.  (did.) 
htuidtition,  t. ;  6.  (min.)  iUolem^nt,  m. 

EMANATE  [sm'-a-nit]  V.  n.  (fkom,  d€) 
\  {  fmaner. 

EMANATION  [«m-»-na'-ahan]  n.  (FROM, 

ie)  I  §  Emanation,  £ 

LMANATIVE  [Sm'-a-na-tW], 
EMANATORY    [  Jm'-a-ua-w-ri  ]    a4J. 
timanaMon. 

EMANCIPATE     [j-man'-al-pat]    v.     a. 

(rsoM,    rf«)    1.    I    §    Smaneiper;  2.  § 

e^anchir  ;  8.  (dr.  rem.,  ft-.)  Smanciper. 

EMANCIPATE,  adj.  **  |  imandpi 

EMANfJlPATED  [S-man'-iI-pat^d]  adj. 

mancip^. 

EMANCIPATER  le-man'-iJ-pat-nr], 
EMANCIPATOR    [f-mac'-rt-pat-ur]   n. 

persowne  qui  emancipe,  f. 
EMANCIPATION     [j-man-ri-pa  -.hnn 

B.  1  I  (FROM,  de)  Emancipation,  f  ;  2.  ' 

^^anckissenent,  m. ;  3.  (dr  rom.,  fr. 

miandpattor.,  t 
UBO 


EMARGINATEr«-m8r'-jl-iiat], 

EMARGINATED  [*-mar'.jr-nat-«d]  adi. 
1.  (did.)  imargirU  (a  6chancrure);  2, 
(bot)  emargine ;  Miancri. 

EMASCULATE  [«-ma.'-k5-Iat]  V.  a.  1. 
Smasouler ;  chdtrer  ;  2.  §  effeminer  ;  8. 
I  §  Snerner. 

EMASCULATE,  adj.  1.  |  imasculi; 
cMtri;  2.  %effemine;  8.  %  enerve. 

EMASCULATION     rs-ma.-ku-la'-.han] 

n.  1.  (v^ter.)  Emasculation,  f. ;  2.  §  mol- 
lesse,  f. 

EMBALM  [6m-b5m']  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 
I  §  embaumer ;  2.  §  conserver. 

EMBALMER  [8m-bam'-ur]  n.  i  embau- 
m^ur.  m. 

EMBALMING  [8m-b4m'-ltag]  n.  |  «w»- 
baumement,  m. 

EMBANK  [fm-bangk']  v.  a.  (const.)  1. 
/aire  une  levee  d;  lever;  2.  rem- 
blayer. 

EMBANKING      [  Sm-bangk'-Ing  ]      n. 

(const)  1.  remblai  (action),  m. ;  2.  di- 
gue ;  levee,  f. 

EMBANKMENT    [8m-bangk'-ni8nt]    n. 

1.  (const)  remblai  (terre  rapporteeX  m. ; 

2.  levee ;  digue,  f. 

EMBARCATION,  V.  Embarkation. 

EMBARGO  [Sm-bar'-go]  n.  (mar.)  em- 
bargo, m. 

To  lay  an  — ,  m.ettre  =,  un  =  ;  to  lay 
an  —  on  shipping,  msttre  V=.  dan«  un 
port;  to  take  oflf  an  — ,  lever  ?=. 

EMBARGO,  V.  a.  (mar.)  m^ttre  em- 
bargo, un  embargo  sur. 

EMBARK  [«m.bark']  V.  a.  1.  (mar.) 
embarquer ;  2.  §  embarquer  (engager) ; 
8.  (com.)  J  engager  (des  capitaux). 

EMBARK,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  «Vm6or- 
q^ier  ;  2.  §  a'embarquer  (s'engagcr). 

EMBARKATION  r6tn-bar-ki'-d.an]  n. 
(mar.)  embarquemem,  m. 

EMBARQUEMENT,+.  F.  Embargo. 

EMBARRASS  [Sm-bar'-raa]  V.   a.  1.    |  § 

embarrasser;  2.  §  deranger  (des  af- 
faires); g&ner. 

EMBARRASSING  [  Jm-bar'-rawiing  ] 
adi.  I  §  embarramnnt. 

EMBARRASSMENT  [  «m.bar'-ra^ 
in6n(J  n.  1.  I  §  em,barras,  m. :  2.  §  (des 
affaires)  derangement,  m. ;  gene,  f. 

EMBASE  [6m-ba»']  v.  a.  1 1. 1  alterer ; 
2.  §  nvilir. 

EMBASEMENT  [6ni-ba.'-m8nt]  n.  t  1. 
I  §  alteration,  f. ;  2.  §  avilissement,  m. 

EMBASSADER, 

EMBASSADOR,  t.  V.  Ambassador. 

EMBASSAGE,  t  V.  Embassy, 

EMBASSY  [«m'-ba.-.n  n.  1.  |  ambas- 
sade,  f. ;  2.  §  mission,  £ ;  a  ^  §  ambas- 
sad«  (message),  f. 

Gentleman  attached  to  an  — ,  attaohi 
d'=,  m. ;  secretary  to  an  — ,  secretaire 
<f =,  m.  On  an  — ,  en  ambassade. 

EMBATTAIL,  F.  Embattle. 

EMBATTLE  [«m-b»t'-U]  v.  a.  1.  emba- 
tailler;  ranger  en  bataiUe;  2.  ore- 
tiller. 

EMBATTLE,  v.  n.  ««  ranger  en  ba- 
taiUe. 

EMBATTLED  [em-bat'-tld]  adj.  1.  em- 
bataille;  range  en  bataille  ;  2.  **  de 
bataille  ;  3.  crinele. 

EMBAY  [Sm-ba'J  V.  a.  $  1.  I  m^tre  en 
baie  ;  2.  §  ensevehr. 

EMBAY,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  baigner;  2.  $ 
rafralchir. 

To  be  — ed,  (mar.)  etre  affal^  s-affa- 
ler  sur  la  cote. 

EMBED  [«in-b6d']  V.  a.  (—ding; 
— bed)  1.  enfbtdr ;  2.  emboiter. 

EMBELLISH  r«in-b«l'-Ii»h]  v.  a.  |  § 
(with,  de)  embelhr. 

EMBELLISHMENT  [8ra-b«l'.Uib-m8nt] 

n.  I  §  embellissem^nt,  m. 

EMBELLISHER  [8n.-b«l-Ii.h-ur]  n.  1. 
peKsonne  qui  embelltt,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  em- 
bellisseur,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of;  embeUir 

EMBERS  [8m'-bur.]  n.  pL  1.  I  §  cendre, 
t.  sing. ;  2.  |  braise,  £  sing. ;  3.  §  etin- 
celle,  £  sing. 

8.  Lit'e'»  last  embers,  la  dernUre  8tincelle  de  la 

Live  — ,  1.  cendre  ardente,  £;  2. 
braise  vive,  £  ;  sleeping,  smouldering — , 
=  qui  cou/ve.  To  stir  up  the  —  1  §,  re- 
muer  la  cendre. 


Embkr-days,  n.  pL  Qua»ra-T»mp» 
m.  pi. 

EMBER-rvK8,n.  pL  vigHe  dea  QtMirS' 
Temps,  £  sing. 

Ember-fast,  n.  jeHne  dee  Quair* 
Temps,  m. 

Embeb-week,  n.  semaine  d«t  QtM 
ire-  Temps,  £ 

EMBEZZLE  [8in-b8.'-il]  v.  a.  1.  |  4f 
toumer  (soustraire  frauduleusemaat) , 
divertir ;  2.  **  §  dissiper. 

EMBEZZLEMENT  [6m-b8«'-«S.iii8nl]«, 
1.  detour7iement  (soustraction  fi-aaOK- 
leuse),  m.;  2.  bien  detoumi,  m. ;  a 
(dr.)  abus  ds  conjiance,  m. 

EMBESaLER  [8in-b«x'-ilur]  n.  1.  au- 
teur  d'un  detournement  (soustraction 
IVauduleuse),  m.;  2.  (dr.)  auteur  d/wn 
abu^  de  c'onfiance,  m. 

EMBITTER  [6m-blt'-tnr]  V.  a.  1.  $  | 
rendre  amer ;  2.  §  rendre  amer  (dou- 
loureux); 8.  §  abreuver  d'amertume ; 
empoisonner ;  4.  §  aigrir  (irriter). 

EMBITTERER  [  8m-bit'-tur-ur  ]  n.  § 
personne,  chose  qui  abreuve  Warner- 
tume,  £ 

To  be  the  —  of  §,  abreuver  d:'amer- 
turns. 

EMBLAZE  [sm-biai']  v.  a.  *•  1. 1  bla- 
sonner  (prendre  les  armolries);  2.  $ 
peindre;  3.  §  embellir ;  4.  §  proda- 
nier  ;  publier. 

EMBLAZON  [8ni-bla'-in]  v.  a.  1.  |  bla- 
sonner  ;  2.  **  §  peindre  ;  8.  §  embellir  ; 
4.  §  prodamer ;  publier ;  6.  §  exalter. 

EMBLAZONER  [em-bU'-xn-ur]  n.  1.  | 
iorivain  Iteraldique,  m.;  2.  §  editeur 
pompeux,  m. 

EMBLAZONMENT  [Sm-bla'-m-mdnt], 

EMBLAZONRY  [  Sm-bla'-m-ri  ]  n.  • 
blason,  m.  sing. ;  arm^,  C  pi. ;  armol- 
ries, £  pi. 

EMBLEM  [Sm'.bl«m]  n.  |  {  0n»- 
bleme,  m. 

EMBLEM,  V.  a.  t  Ure  Vemtleme  ds; 
representer. 

EMBLEMATIC  [em-bW-mat'-ni], 

EMBLEMATICAL  rjm-bli-mat'-l-tart 
adj.  1.  (cbos.)  embletnatzque ;  2.  (peni} 
ailegorique. 

To  be  —  of,  itre  Vembleme  de. 

EMBLEMATICALLY  [  8m.bl».B.t'J(. 
kal-li]  adv.  d^wne  manUre  emblemoi^ 
tique. 

EMBLEMATICISE  [8m-bi8-iuat'.i.»»] 
V.  a.  representer  (i)ar  embI6me). 

EMBLEMATIST  [sm-biem'-a-tiit]  n.  J 
inventeur  d'emblemes,  m. 

EMBLEMATIZE  [8m-bl8tft'-a-tii]  v.  • 
figurer  (par  un  embleme) ;  representer 

EMBLEMEZE  [sm'-bls-me.], 

EMBLEMENT  [sm'-ble-mSnt]  n.  (agr.'' 
emblavure,  £ 

EMBL0S80M  [8m-blo.'-«um]  V.  a.  •• 
Jleurir. 

EMBODY  [Sm-bod'-i]  V.  a.  1.  i  revetti 
d'vm,  corps;  2.  |  (to,  a)  wnir  de  corps; 
3.  §  personnifier ;  4  §  inc»rporer  ;  5 
X  S  enfermer ;  «.  (mil.)  incorporer. 

3.  To  —  a  nation^a  udditiea,  personnifier  let  tf» 

EMBODY,  V.  n.  1.  |  se  /aire  corpt 
devenir  corporel ;  2.  sHncorporer. 

EMBOLDEN  [8m-bdl'-dn]  v.  a.  enhar 
dir. 

EMBOLISM  [8m'-bd-ii»inJ  n.  (chron.)  1 
embolisme,  m. ;  2.  temps  intercali,  va. 

EMBOLISMAL  [Sm-bo-lia'-mal], 

EMBOLISMIC  [  6m-b6-U«'-mlk  1  »4J, 
(c)iron.)  em/)olismique. 

EMBORDER,  J.  F.  Border. 

EMBOSK,  F.  Imbosk. 

EMBOSOM,  F.  Imbosom. 

To  be  — ed  (in)  §,  etre  au  sein  (de). 

EMBOSS  [6m-bo.']  V.  a.  1.  /aire  det 
bosses  d;  2.  X  §  enjler;  8.  J  loMtUr 
(travalller  en  bosse) ;  4.  \enfiyncer;  6.1 
(  en/ermer ;  6.  (clia8S€).^c«r  (la  b6t«) , 
T.  (  coutel.  \  damasquin^r  ;  8.  (  ind  ) 
brocher  (de  la  toile) ;  9  (orfev.)  bosseler; 
10.  (sculp.)  truvailler  en  bosse. 

4.  Ta  —  a  spear  ir  a  body,  enionter  une  laxet 
dant  un  corpt. 

EMBOSSING  [8m-b«i'-.ing]n.  L  (arch.) 
bossage,  m. ;  2.  (  arts  )  relief,  m. ;  fk 
(coutel.)  damasquine)-ie,  f. ;  4  (orfev,^ 
bosseUige,  ni. 

—  on  steel.  (coutel.">  dwnaaqui  *erit  t 


EMB 

EMI 

EMP 

6  nor; 

ODOt; 

dtabe; 

dtub; 

fibuD; 

ubnrn,  her,  sir; 

MoU 

^ 

pound; 

th  thin 

ththta. 

^SMBOSSMENT  [sm-bot'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
proiminence,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  hosselure,  f. ; 
S.  (coot)  damasquinure,  f. ;  4  (orf6v.) 
tomelure,  f. ;  5.  (sculp.)  bosse,  f. 

—  on  steel,  (coutel.)  damasquinure,  C 

EMBOUND,  F.  Imbound. 

EMBOW  [em-bo']  V.  a.  *♦  arquer. 

EMBOWEL  [8m-Mu'-«l]  V.  a.  (—ling; 
-  lkd)  1.  I  arracher  lea  entraillee  d  ; 
1 1  inentrer;  8.  •*  §  (wfth,  par)  dichU 
•»r,-  4  J  §  (op,  de)  depouiUer;  b.  %  % 

EMBOWELLER  [  Sm-bftu'-ei-lur  J  n. 
ptrnonne  qwi  arrache  lea  eniraUlea, 
qxU  eventre,  f. 

EMBOWER,  V.  Imbowek. 

EMBOWL  [Jm-boi']  V.  a.  former  en 
boule,  en  globe. 

EMBOWMENT  [  «m-b6'-m»nt  ]  n.  $ 
touaaure,  t 

EMBRACE  [8m-bra.']  v.  a.  1.  |  f  «r»- 
braaser ;  2.  §  saisir  (une  occasion,  nn 
moyen) ;  8.  §  accepter  ;  4  %  former  (un 
projet,  etc.) ;  concevoir  ;  6.  §  eTnbraaser  ; 
eontenir;  renfermer ;  6.  $  mettre  (re- 
rStir) ;  7.  (dr.)  aubom&r  (un  jur6). 

t.  To  —  an  offer,  accepter  une  i,ffre. 

To  —  each,  one  another  I,  a'embraaaer. 
Embracing  each  other,  one  another,  ejn- 
yrataade,  f. 

EMBRACE,  V.  n.  |  embraaser  (donner 
on  baiser). 

EMBRACE,  n.  1.  |  etreinte,  £;  2.  | 
embrassement,  m. 

EMBRACEMENT  [8m-bra.'-m8iit]  n.  % 

1.  I  etreinte,  £ ;  2.  |  embraaaement,  m. ; 
8.  eapace,  m. ;  4  J  (of)  Hat  qwi  em- 
braaae  (contient,  renfermeX  m. ;  6.  % 
adopiUm,  t 

5.  The  —  of  the  Christian  religion,  ^'adoption 
de  la  reliQion  rhretienne. 

EMBRACER  [8m-bra'-ror]  n.  1. 1  per- 
torms  qui  embraase,  f. ;  2.  §  partisan, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.)  aiihomear  (de  jure),  m. 

EMBRACERY  [sm-bra'-aj-ri]  n.  (dr.) 
mtbomation  (d'un  jur6). 

EMBRACING  [Sm-bri'-alng]  n.  1 1  ««»- 
braaaement,  m. 

EMBRASURE  [Jm-bra'-ihfir]  n.  (arch., 
Vtil.,  fort)  embraaure,  f. 

EMBBA  VE  r«m-braT']  V.  a.  t  L  rendre 
trave:  enhardir;  1.  omer. 

EMBREW,   V.  Imbrub. 

EMBROCATE  [  ?m'-br«-kat  ]  V.  a. 
(in6d.)/«frfl  une  embrocation. 

EMBROCATION  [6m-br6-ka'-ihan]  n. 
(chir.)  embrocation,  t 

EMBROIDER  [8m-br6id'-ar]  V.  a.  bra- 
der  (en  sole,  en  or,  en  argent). 

EMBROIDERER     [«m-br61d'-ar-nr]     n. 

brodeur  (en  sole,  en  or,  en  argent),  m. ; 
brodeuae,  f. 

EMBROIDERING  [«m-br6id'-ar-Ing]  n. 

I  action  de  broder  (ea  sole,  en  or,  en  ar- 
gent), C 

—  machine,  n.  (ind.)  machine  d  bro- 
der, r. 

EMBROIDERY  [»m-br6id'-or-»]  n.  1.  | 
hroderie  (en  soie,  en  or,  en  argent),  t ; 

2.  §  broderie,  f. 

Gold — ,  broderie  en  or,  en  lams; 
silk  — ,■=.  en  soie ;  silver  — ,z=  en  ar- 
gent, en  lame.  —  on  cambric,  =  aur 
hatiate  ;  —  on  jaconet,  =  aur  jaconaa  ; 
—  on  muslin,  1,  =  b^r  m^maseline  ;  2. 
=  au  crochet. 

EMBROIL  [«m-br6n']  V.  a.  1.  brouiOer  ; 
imibromUer;  2.  bouieveraer;  8.  livrar 
{d);  precipiter  {dana). 

To  —  o.'s  sell;  a'embrouiUer ;  a'atH- 
rer  dea  affaires. 

EMBROILMENT  [gm-brfta'-mgnt]  n.  1. 
embrouiUement  ;  deaordre,  m.  ;  2. 
irouUle,  £ 

EMBROWN,  X  V.  Imbrown. 

EMBRUE,  r.  I.MBKUB. 

EMBRYO  [«m'-bri-6]  n.  1.  |  embryon 

ifetns),  m. ;  2.  §  germe  impurfait,  m. ; 
I,  (bot)  embryon,  m.  * 

In  — ,  1.  I  en  etat  d^ embryon  ;  2.%  en 
herbe ;  3.  §  aur  le  metier. 

EMBRYOLOGY  [  Sm-brt-ol'-d-ji  ]  n. 
(did.)  emhryologie,  £ 

EMBRYON  [8m'-bri-»nl  adj.  1.  \  d^em- 
hryon;  2.  §  «n  germe;  8.  (bot)  en  etat 
iCemhryon. 

EMBRYON,  +.  V.  Embryo. 

EMBRYON  ATE  [sm'-bn  .e-nat], 

55 


EMBRYONATED  [  Sm'-brl-6-iiat-8d  ] 
a<y.  en  etat  d'embryon. 

EMENDATION  [«m-8n-da'-Jiun]  n.  1. 
correction  (changement  dans  les  ouv- 
rages  d'esprit).  £ ;  2.  J  reforme,  £ 

EMENDATOR  [8m'-8n-da-tur]  n.  cor- 
recteur  (dans  les  ouvrages  d'esprit),  m. 

EMENDATORY  '^-mjnd'-a-td-ri]  adj. 
de  correcteur  (dans  les  ouvrages  d'es- 
prit). 

EMERALD  [8in'-«-rald]  n.  (min.)  ime- 
raude,  £ 

Rough  — ,  1.  =  brute  ;  2.  (joail.)  wo- 
riUon,  m. 

EMERGE  [8-marj']  V.  n.  1. 1  §  surgir ;. 
2.  I  §  (from,  de)  aortir ;  8.  (from,  de) 
ae  digager ;  4  |  §  (from,  de ;  into,  a) 
a'elever. 

EMERGENCE  [8-innr'-j8na], 

EMERGENCY  T8-mur'-jSn-.i]  n.  1. 1  I 
action  de  aurgir,  £ ;  2.  §  apparition, 
£ :  8.  ivenement,  m. ;  occurrence,  t. ;  4 
circonstance  (difficile),  £;  5.  +  §  con- 
joncture,  t 

In  an  — ,  dana  les  eirconetancea  cri- 
tiques, dijtoilea  ;  ^  au  grand  beaoin  ; 
on,  upon  an  — ,en  cas  d'ivMement 

EMERGENT  [8-miir'-j8nt]  adj.  1.  t  I 
qui  surgit;  2.  |  §  (frgji,  de)  qui  nait; 
8.  **  I  §  naiaaant;  4  §  qui  aort;  5.  § 
qui  a'iUve ;  6.  §  difficile ;  critique  ;  7. 
(chron.)  emergent;  8.  (phys.)  Emergent 

Upon  —  occasions,  dana  dea  drcon- 
atancea  difficilea,  critiquea. 

EMERGENTLY  [8-mar'-j8nt-n]  adv.  X 
dana  lea  circonatancea  difficilea,  cri- 
tiquea. 

EMERITr»-m8r'-n], 

EMERITED  [8  msr'-iuad]  adj.  1.  mni- 
rite ;  2.  viteran. 

EMER0D8, 

EMEROIDS,  t  V.  Hemorrhoids. 

EMERSION  [«-mur'-ihun]  n.  1.  aortie 
(d'un  fluideX  £;  2.  (aatr.,  phys.)  emer- 
sion, £ 

EMERY  [em'-nr-T]  n.  fmln.)  hneri,  la 

Washed  — ,  flower  of,  powder  of  — , 
poudre  d'=,  £ 

EMETIC  [8-m8t'-ik]  adj.  1.  imitique ; 
2.  (pharm.)  emelique. 

To  render  — ,  emetiaer. 

EMETIC,  n.  (pharm.)  SmiUque,  m. 

EMETICAL,!.  r.  E.MKric. 

EMETICALLY  [8-m8t'-i-k«]-u]  adv. 
comme  un  emetique. 

EMIGRANT  [sm'-i-grant]  adj.  imi. 
grant. 

EMIGRANT,  n.  1.  emigrant,  m.; 
Smigrante,  f.;  2.  (polit)  emigri,  m.; 
emigree,  £ 

EMIGRATE  [8m'-l-frat]  V,  n.  (from, 
de ;  TO,  d)  emigrer. 

EMIGRATION       [Sm-I-irra'-rfiai.]       n. 

(from,  de ;  to,  d)  emigration,  £ 

EMINENCE  [8m'-I.n*n.], 

EMINENCY  [«m'-i-n8n-.i]  n.  1. 1  (de 
lieu)  eminence,  £  ;  2.  |  §  elevation,  £ ;  8. 
S  grandeur,  £ ;  4  §  dignite  eminente, 
£ ;  6.  §  distinction  (rang,  merite  distin- 
gu6),  £;  6.  J  §  honneur,  m. ;  7.  emi- 
nence (titre),  £ ;  8.  (anat)  eminence,  £ 

3.  The   presage!  of  future  — ,  ie  presage  d'uTie 

By  way  of  — ,  par  excellence  ;  in  — 
X,  aana  un  degre  eminent;  of  — ,  de 
distinction.  To  arrive  at  — ,  parvenir 
d  la  diatinction. 

EMINENT  [6m'.l-n8nt]  adj.  1.  I  (de 
lieu)  Eminent  (61ev6);  2.  I'dleve;  en 
saillie;  3.  |  %eleve;  4  §  eminent  (ex- 
cellent, surpassant  les  autres) ;  5.  §  (chos.) 
(for,  par)  distingui. 

Most  — ,  (titre)  eminentiaaime.  To  be 
—  for,  ae  distinguer  par. 

EMINENTLY  [8m'-I-n6nt-ll]  adv.  1. 
eminemment;  2.  haut. 

EMIR  [8'-mur]  n.  emir,  m. 

EMISSARY  tem'-ia-sa-ri]  n.  1.  X  (b.  p.) 
miaaionnaire,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  emiasaire, 
m.:  8.  (physiol.)  vaisaeau  excretoire; 
excreteur,  m. 

EMISSARY,  adj.  1.  d: emiasaire ; 
d'espion;  2.  (physiol.)  excretoire;  ex- 
creteur. 

EMISSION  fs-mTsh'-in]  n.  1.  |  (did.) 
(from,  d«)  emission,  £  ;  2.  §  emission 
(action  d'emettre  de  la  nionnaie),  £  ;  8.  § 
emission  (nionnaie  6mise),  £ 


EMISSIVE  [«-mii'  iIt]  adj.  (raoM,  dt) 
envoye;  parti. 

EMIT  [*-mit']  V.  a  (— TIN&;  — tkd)1. 

donner;  2.  \  ieter ;  8.  X  I  lancer;  4. 
I  exhaler ;  6.  |  laisaer  ichapper  ;  d.  J  8 
emettre  (mettre  en  circulation);  7.  $  | 
promvlguer ;  8.  (chim.)  degager  (don- 
ner quelqne  6manationX 

EMMET  [8m'.in8t]  n.  (ent)  fowrmA 
fuligineuse;  ^  fourmi  noira  ;  ^  four- 
mi,  t. 

EMMEW  [8m.md']  v.  a.  enfermer;  ^ 
encager. 

EMMOVE  [8m-m8T']  v.  a.  t  Smou/txdr. 

EMOLLESCENCE  [8m-ol-I8a-»8n»]  n. 
(m6tal.)  amolissement,  m. 

EMOLLIENT  [s-mol'-ySnt]  adj.  (m6d.) 
imoUient. 

EMOLLIENT,  n.  (mM.,  pharm.) 
innollient,  m. 

EMOLUMENT  [s-mol'-fi-mSnt]  n.  L 
emolument,  m. ;  2.  ±  avantage,  m. 

EMOTION  r8.m6'-.hQn]  n.  1.  emotion 
(agitation  de  Tame),  £ ;  2.  (philos.)  emo- 
tion, £  ;  sentiment,  m. 

To  feel  an  — ,  eprouver  une  =. 

EMOTIONED  [8-m6'-.himd]  adj.  •* 
plein  d  emotion  ;  emu. 

EMPALE  [8m.pal']  v.  a.  1. 1  palisaader 
(fortifier) ;  2.  |  retrancher  (fortifier) ;  i. 
§  environner  ;  entourer  ,•  4  §  enfermer  ; 
5.  I  empaler ;  6.  (bias.)  partager  ;  cou- 
per  en  deux. 

EMPALEMENT  r8m-pal'-m8nt]  n.  1. 
empalement,  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  »o/,  m. 

EMPANEL,  V.  Impanel. 

EMPARADISE.  X-  V.  Imparadisk. 

EMPARLANCE  [Sm-par'-Un.]  n.  (dr.) 
remiae,  £ 

EMPAS8I0N,  V.  Impassion. 

EMPEROR  i  8m'-pur-ai  ]  n.  empe. 
reur,  m. 

EMPERY  [8m'-p«-ri]  n.  $  em/pire  (do- 
mination), m. 

EMPHASIS  [8m'-fa-ais]  a  \.  force  (de 
parler,  de  prononciation),  £ ;  2.  energi*, 
£ ;  8.  accent  (oratoire),  m. ;  4  ^  eaxUt- 
motion,  £ 

With  — ,  avec  force.  To  lay  —  on^ 
prononcer  avec  = ;  accentuer  fort*- 
m,ent ;  appuyer  aur. 

EMPHASIZE  [8m'-&*i]  y.  n.  ap- 
puyer aur  (un  mot) ;  prononcer  avet 
force;  accentv,er fortement ;  appwyer 
aur. 

EMPHATIC  r8in.fat'.ik], 

EMPHATICAL  [8m-f«t'-I-kmI]  tL^.  1 
firt  (de  paroles,  de  prononciation);  9L 
energique;  8.  ex^pressif;  4  accentui; 
5.  I  (des  couleurs)  vif;  6.  (gram.)  e»- 
pletif. 

2.  An  —  reasoning,  un  raisonnement  8nergiqae. 

EMPHATICALLY  [  Sm-fat'-i-kal-H  ] 
adv.  1.  avec, force;  2.  inergiauement ; 
3.  expreaaivement ;  4  ea>preaaement ;  5. 
d:'une  ma/ni^e  accerUme;  6.  (gram.) 
d^une  TnaniSre  expletive. 

4.  To  enjoin  — ,  enjoindre  expresa^ment. 

EMPHYSEM  [8m'.f[..8. 

EMPHYSEMA  [8m-n-* 
emphyaeme.  m. 

EMPHYTEUSIS  [8m.fi-tn'-i!t]  n.  (dr.) 
emphyteose,  £ 

EMPHYTEUTIC  [  Sm-fl-ts'-trk  ]    edj 

EMPmE  [8^-pir]  n.  1.  I  §  empire 
m. ;  2.  I  Empire  (empire  d'AUema- 
gne),  m. 

Eastern — ,=zd^Orient;  holy  Roman 
— ,  eaint-  = ;  Lower  — ,  £as-  = ;  West- 
ern — ,  =  d' Occident  To  contend  for 
— ,  ae  diaputer  r= ;  to  enlarge,  to  ex« 
tend  an  —,  etendre,  recider  lea  bome4 
d'wn=z. 

EMPIRIC  [8m-pir'.ik]  n.  emptrique^  m. 

EMPIRIC, 

EMPIRICAL  [8m-pfr'-i-kai]  adj.  I  det 
experiencea ;  verai  dana  les  expJtrien- 
ces  ,•  2.  J.  empirique. 

EMPIRICALLY  [Sm-pTr'-I-kal-Il]  adT. 
1.  d^apria  dea  experiencea  ;  2.  empiri- 
quemsnt 

EMPIRICISM  [*m.pir'.i-ai.iil  n.  empi- 
risme,  w 

EMPUvICUTIC  [8m-pIr-T-ka'-Uk]  wQ  \ 
empiriqme. 

EMPLEAD,  Y  Implead. 
ISl 


(m6d.l 


EMU  ENO  ENO 

d&te;  dbi;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  tfno;  dmove; 


EMPLOY  [sm-plMT  V.  a.  1.  (in,  d)  em- 
ployer ,  meUre  en  wsitffe  ;  /aire  usage 
is;  ae  aervir  de;  2.  (in,  d)  employer; 
•iceuper. 

i.  To  —  o.'t  Mlf,  t'occtiper. 

Person  — ed,  etnployi,  m.  To  —  o.'s 
Wit  (in),  g-employer  (d)  ;  goccuper  (d). 

EMPLOY,  n.  1.  **  miploi  (usage), 
■l;  2  emploi  (occupation^  fonction),  m. 

r"-! ion  In  o.'s  — ,  emp'A>ye,  m.  In  — , 
fvi  a  un  tmploi,  de  Vemploi ;  in  con- 
lt*i.t  — ,  ymploye  consta/mment ;  out 
9f — ,  tarts  emploi.  Tc  be  in  — ,  avoir 
•M»  emploi,  de  Veir,/ploi  ;  to  be  in  a.  c's 
— ,  amoir  un  emploi,  d*  femploi  ches  q. 
Ml  ;  ^tre  au  service  de  q.  u. 

EMPLOYABLE  [6m-pl6t'-«-bl]  adj.  t 
quipeiU  etre  employe;  que  Von  peut 
ermployer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  employ^. 

EMPLOYEE  [8m-pl6i'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  emplbie  (nne  autre),  f. ;  2. 
matt  re,  m. ;  mattreSM,  f. ;  8. 1  patron, 
m. ;  patronne,  f. ;  bourgeois,  m. ;  hour- 
geoise,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  commettant,  m. ;  5. 
(dr.)  mandant.  m. 

EMPLOYMENT  [8m-pl6I'-mgnt]  n.  1. 
emploi,  m. ;  2.  occupation,  C ;  8.  $  ser- 
vice, m. ;  4,  (ind.)  activiie,  t 

In  — ,  (ind.)  enactivitS;  out  of — ,  1. 
sans  emploi;  2.  (ind.)  sans  ourrage. 
To  throw  out  of  — ,  primer  d^ouvrage. 

EMPOISON,  V.  a.  +  *»  V.  Pobon. 

EMPORIUM  [sm-pa'-ri-um]  n.  1.  grand 
marche,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  entrepot  (lieu), 
m. ;  3.  (com.)  marche,  m. 

EMPOVEEISH  [Sm-pov'-ur-Jrii]  V.  a.  I  § 
appauvrir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'appaunrir ;  to  be- 
come —«d  §,  s'appauvrir. 

EMPOVERISHER      [6m-po/-nr.tah-nr] 

■.  I  %personne,  chose  qui  appawvrit,  X. 

EMPOVERISHMENT    [em-pov'-ar-Uh- 

■ant]  n.  II  §  appauvrissement,  m. 

EMPOWER  [Jm-pfta'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  don- 
uer  le  pov/voir  a  ;  2.  autdriser  ;  8.  (dr.) 
donner  plein  pouvoir  d;  downer  pro- 
ati'ation  d. 

To  be  — ed  (to),  1.  avoir  le  pouvoir 
(ie)  2.  etre  autorisS  (k) ;  8.  (dr.)  rece- 
Ooir  procuration  de. 

EMPRESS  [Sm-prs.]  n.  1.  impira- 
trice,  f ;    2.   *•  souveraine,  f;    8.    ** 

Em'pRISE  [«m-pnV]  n.  *♦  entreprise 
(|:nerriire,  chevaleresque),  t 

EMPTIER  [6mp'.u-ur]  n.  (oF,  ...)per- 
tonne  qui  vide,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  vider. 

EMPTINESS  [8mp'-H-n«.]  n.  1.  |  Hat 
ie  ce  qui  est  vide,  m. ;  2.  **  |  vide  (es- 
pace  vide),  m. ;  8.  §  nSant,  m. ;  inanitl, 
e ;  4.  §  nuUiU,  f. ;  5.  J  §  solitude,  I 

EMPTY  [«mp'-ti]  adj.  1.  i  (chos.)  vide; 
2.  I  (pers.)  d  vide ;  8.  j  §  (op,  de)  dinuA  ; 
depourvu;  4.  %  (of,  de)  exempt;  5.  § 
(chos.)  vide  de  sens ;  6.  §  (chos.)  vain ; 
7.  X  affame  ;  8.  X  ster-ile. 

Empty-handed,  adj.  les  m-nins  m'des. 

EMPTY,  V.  a.  I  1.  vider  ;  2.  J  de- 
vaster. 

To  —  itself,  (chos.)  se  dicharger. 

EMPTY,  V.  n.  1.  «e  vider;  2.  X  ««  de- 
iharger. 

EMPTYING  [Smp'-H-tag]  n.  1.  action 
U  vider,  f. ;  2.  |  — «,  (pi.)  lie  (de  biere, 
Je  cidre.  etc.),  f ;  8.  $  §  vacance,  t. 

EMPURPLE  [»m-pnr'.pl]  v.  a.  empour- 
prer. 

EMPYEMA  [«m.pi.j'-ma]  n.  (med.) 
tni'pyeme,  m. 

EMPYREAL  [«m.pir'.«*i]  adj.  em- 
ffyree. 

EMPYREAN  [«m.pi-rt'^]  a  empi- 
fie ;  empi/rie,  m. 

IMPYREAN,  adj.  \.\»mpyrie;  2.  § 
tfleste. 

EMPYREUMA  [  im-pl-rt'-ma  ]  n. 
(•him.)  empyreume,  m. 

EMP YEE  DMATIC  [em-pT-ra-mat'-lk]. 

EMPYREUMATICAL  [«m-pi-ri-mut'- 
»-kal]  adj.  (chim.)  empyretimatique. 

EMPYRICAL  r«m-pir'-i-kal]  adj.  qui 
Kmtient  I*  princtpe  combustible  de  la 
Iwuitte. 

EMULATE  r«m'-a-l8t]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
l'«^Swc«r  d'ei/nler  ;  2.  rivaliser  avec ; 
I.  X  ^chot.)  im4t«r  ;  ressembler. 


EMULATION  [em-u-Ia'-ihnn]  n.  1.  (b. 

p.",  emulation.,  £  •  2.  t  ricalite,  C ;  8.  t 
(m.  ]?.)  jalousie,  I 

In  —  ot,  d  Venvi  de ;  In  —  of  each 
other,  d  Penvi ;  with  — ,  1.  aveo  Emula- 
tion ;  2.  ^  d  qui  mieua>  m.ieua>. 

EMULATIVE  [sm'-i-U-tiv]  adj.  Smu- 
latif. 

EMULATOR  [gm'-n-li-tar]  n.l.  *imn- 
lateur,  m. ;  2.  emule,  m.,  t ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
rival,  m. ;  rivale,  t 

EMULGENT  [6-mfil'-j8nt]  adj.  (anat.) 

1.  Smulgent;  2.  (d'artferea,  de  veines) 
emulgent;  renal. 

EMULOUS  [gm'-fi-lM]  adj.  1.  (of,  de) 
jaloux  (tres-desireux) ;  2.  rival;  8.  t 
(m.  p.)  jaloux  (envieux). 

EMULOUSLY  [  6m<n.lM-n  J  adv.  1. 
avec  emulalAon  ;  par  emulation  ;  2.  Tf 
d  renvi. 

EMULSION  [g-mfil'-diun]  n.  (pharm.) 
imulsion,  f. 

EMULSIVE  [8-iiittl'..!T]  adj.  (did.) 
Smulsif. 

EMUNCTTORY  [8-m6ngk'-«-ri]  n.  (phy- 
siol.)  Sm^onctoire,  m. 

Common  — ,  =  naturel. 

EMU8CATI0N      [  S-miu-ka'-difin  ]     n. 

(agr.)  emoussage,  m. 

EN  [8n]  pr^fixe  qui  sert  k  transformer 
en  verbes  des  noms  et  des  adjectifs,  et 
qui,  devant  les  labiales,  devient  Em.  En- 
able, mettre  d  m^m^e;  Enthkonk,  in- 
troniser  ;  Empower,  autoriser. 

EN,  t  ancien  pluriel  du  nom  et  du 

ENABLE  [en-a'-bi]  v.  a.  (to)  1.  rendre 
capable  (de) ;  mettre  d  mime  (de) ;  per- 
mettre  (de) ;    donner  le  moyen  (de); 

2.  autoriser  (k). 

To  be  — d  (to),  Ure  d  mirne  (de); 
avoir  le  moyen  (de). 

ENABLEMENT  [«n-i'-bl-m8nt]  n.  t 
capacite  ;  habileti,  t 

ENACT  [8n-akt']  V.  a.  \.f  /aire;  ac- 
complir ;  2.  rendre  (une  loi);  8.  (chos.) 
arrker  (d^creter);  4  (pers.)  decreter ; 
ordonner ;  5.  t  jouer  (un  r61e) ;  repri- 
senter. 

EN  ACTIVE  [sn-ak'-Hyl  adj.  qui  a  le 
pouvoir  d'arreter,  de  deereter. 

ENACTMENT  [8n-akt'-ni8nt]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  rendre  (une  loi),  t ;  2.  acte  le- 
gislatif,  m. 

ENACTOR  [8n-akt'-nr]  n.  1.  t  auteur 
(de  q.  ch.),  m. ;  2.  auteur  (d'une  loi),  m. 

ENACTURE  [8n-akt'-ynr]  n.  t  des- 
sein.  m. 

ENALLAGE  [8n-al'.la-j8]  n.  (gram.) 
Snallage,  f. 

ENAMEL  [Sn-am'-jl]  n.  1.  ||  §  imail, 
m. ;  2.  (anat)  email  (des  dents),  m. 

Enamel-color,  n.  oouleur  de  Vi-^ 
mail,t 

En  A  MEL- WORK,  n.  I  Smnillure  (ou- 
vrage>,  f. 

Inlaid  — .  (ort)  nieUe,  t 

ENAMEL,  V.  a  (—lino;  —led)  |  § 
(wrrn.  de)  fmaiUer. 

ENAMEL,  V.  n.  |  (—ling;  —led) 
peindre  en  em<Hl. 

ENAMELLED  [8n-am'.8ld]  adj.  1.  |  § 
imaiUe;  2.  II  en  email;  8.  (de  cartes) 
de  porcelaine. 

ENAMELLEE  [  8n-am'-«I-lur  ]  n.  I 
imailleur,  m. 

Lamp  — ,  =  d  la  lampe. 

ENAMELLING  [  «i.-am'-8l.Iirg  ]  n. 
imaillure,  f. 

ENAMORADO      [8n-am-6-ra'-d6]     n.     X 

personne  vivement  eprise,  t 

ENAMOUR  [en-am'-u,]  V.  a.  |  §  (op, 
WITH,  de)  1.  rendre  amoureux,  epris  ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  am-owracher. 

To  be  — ed  I  §,  1.  itre  amoureux, 
ipris;  2.  (m.  p.)  etre  amouraclid;  to 
become  — ed,  1.  devenir  amourewx  ; 
s'eprendre:  2.  (m.  p.)  s'amouracher. 

ENAEMED  [6n-annd']  a<y.  (bias.)  ar- 
morie. 

ENARTHEOSIS  [  sn-ir-rtrt'-d.  ]  n. 
(anat)  enarthrose,  f. 

ENASCENT  [«-ii».'^«nt]  adj.  §  nais- 
sant 

EN  ATE  [s-natT  adj.  (did.)  qui  naU  de. 

ENCAGE  [8n-kaj']  V.  a.  1.  ^  encager  ; 
enfermer  dans  une  cage ;  S.  *  empri- 


ENCAMP  [6n-kamp']  v.  B.  (mil)  oom 
per. 

ENCAMP,  V.  a.  (mil.)  camper. 

ENCAMPING  [  8n-kamp'-lng  i  n.  1 
camp,  m. 

ENCAMPMENT  [  tn-kamp'-mini  ]  u. 
(mil.)  campement,  m. 

ENCASE,  r.  Incase. 

ENCAUSTIC  [8n-ka.'.ttk]  a<y.  (peint) 
enca^lstiq^le. 

ENCAUSTIC,  n.  1.  peinture  «nctm». 
tique,  f. ;  2.  art  de  peindre  en  «ncau*- 
tique,  m. 

ENCAVE  [en-kav']  v.  a.  J  cacher. 

ENCEINTE  [ang-aant']  n.  (fort.)  en 
ceinte,  t. 

ENCEPHALON  [in-isf -a-ldo]  n.  (anat) 
encephale,  m. 


ENCHAFE  r8D-t.haf ]  v.  a.  t  irHter 

""" '   [8n-i        ■" 

chainer. 


ENCHAIN 


i-Uhan']    T.   a.    I    §  «»- 


ENCHANT  [8n-ubaiit']  V.  a.  1.  I  *». ' 
chanter  (ensorceler) ;  2.  §  (with,  de) 
enchanter;  ravir. 

ENCHANTER  [«n'.uhmnt'-nr]  n.  |  §  «n- 
chanteur,  m. 

ENCHANTING  [8n-t«haDt'.ing]  a^.  |  § 
enchanteur. 

ENCHANTINGLY  [  go-uhant'-tog-li  ] 
adv.  1.  I  par  enchantement ;  2.  J  avec 
ravissement. 

ENCHANTMENT  [gn-tah«nf-m8nt]  a 
1.  I  §  enchantem^ent,  m. ;  2.  t  (dr.)  ma- 
gie,  f. 

ENCHANTRESS  [en-uhant'-rti]  n.  |  f 
enchanteresse,  t. 

ENCHASE  [8n-tohai']  V.  a.  1.  I  8  #» 
ehdsser;  2.  §  peindre;  8.  (tech.)  o<- 
seler. 

ENCHASING,    V.  Chasing. 

ENCHIEIDION  [8n-ki-rii'-i.«n]  n.  X 
enchiridion;  manuel,  m. 

ENCIECLE  [sn-inr'-kl]  V.  a  1. 1  om«r 
(d'un  cercle) ;  2.  §  ceindre ;  8.  $  ontoi*- 
rer ;  4.  §  embrasser. 

ENCLITIC  [6n-klit'-ik]  n.  (gnun.)  •• 
clitique,  f. 

ENCLITICS  [en-kut'-iki]  n.  (graa) 
art  de  decliner  et  de  conjuguer,  m. 

ENCLOG  [8n-kiog']  V.  a.  t  (~«in« 
— oed)  entraver  ;  embarrasaer. 

ENCLOSE  [8n-ki6i']  V.  a.  1.  Idore; 
enclore ;  2.  |  enclore  (comprendre  dani 
un  clos);  8.  |  §  environner ;  etitourer; 
4.  §  renfermer  (contenir) ;  5.  §  (de  let- 
tres,  paqnets,  etc.)  renferm,er ;  6.  (d« 
lettres,  paquets,  etc.,  qu'on  envoie  tot- 
meme)  Tnettre  ci-inclus;  mettre  aoua 
ce  pli. 

ENCLOSED  [8n.kl«id']  adj.  (de  let- 
tres, de  paquets,  etc.)  inclus ;  ci-inclus ; 
sous  ce  pli. 

—  letter,  incltise.  C 

ENCLOSEE  [sn-kWa'-ur]  n.  personne 
qtd  itablit  la  cloture,  t 

ENCLOSUEE  [8n-kl6-ihar]  n.  1.  I  ac- 
tion de  clore,  d'' enclore,  t ;  2.  |  cldture, 
t. ;  enclos,  m. ;  enceinte,  C ;  8.  |  enclos 
(espace  contenu),  m. ;  enceinte,  C ;  4.  | 
appropriation,  f. ;  5.  $  §  demeure,  t. ; 
6.  (de  lettres,  de  paquets,  etc.)  chose  in- 
cluse,  f. 

Destroying  — ,  (dr.)  bris  de  cldture,  m. 

ENCLOUD  [8n-kl6ad']  V.  a.  couvrir 
(d'un  nuage,  de  t6n6bre8) ;  envelopper. 

ENCOMIAST  [6n-k6'-mi-a.t]  n.  louan^ 
geur,  m.  ;  louangeuse,  t  ;  panegy- 
riste,  m. 

ENCOMIASTIC  [8n-k6-ml-ai'-tlk], 

ENCOMIASTICALrm-kd-ml-a.'-H-kaif 
adj.  1.  louangeur;  2.  (rh6t.)  Iwudatif. 

ENCOMIASTICALLY  [8n-k6-ml-.a'-«. 

\La.\-\\]&Ay.enpanigyriste;  en  formed* 
panegyrique. 

ENCOMIUM  [sn-kd'-nu-fim]  n.pani{fy 
riqiie,  m. ;  eloge,  m. ;  louange,  t. 

ENCOMPASS    [fn-knm'-pa.]  V.  «.    1.  | 

entourer  ;  2.  |  enjkrmer  ;  8.  $  J  renfer- 
mer;  4.  X  §y«i''«^«  tourde;  5.  (cb«eee> 
/aire  tenoeinte  de. 

ENCOMPASSMENT  l8r-kn»'-p«^ 
m6nt]  n.  f  1. 1  action  d'entourer,  C  ;  2.  J  | 
drconlocution,  f. 

ENCOEE  [Sng-kor']  adv.  (th6ftt„  con- 
cert etc)  bis. 

To  cry  - .  crier  ■=■. 

ENCORE,  V.  a  (thMt,  eono*>rt,  eta' 
demander  bis  d  :  crier  bis  d. 


END 


END 


ENE 


d  r  jr :  e  iK/t ;  u  tub« ;  fl  tub ;  •&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &io\\\  du  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


To  have  the  honor  of  being  — d,  avoir 
€S  honnmtrs  du  bis. 

ENCOUNTER  [6n-k6an'-tnr]  n.  1.  | 
rencontre  ;  .melee,  f.;  2.  i  %  rencontre  ; 
lutte,  f. ;  8.  §  amaut,  m. ;  ^.%%  complot, 
m. ;  5.  t  §  incident,  m. ;  6.  j  §  reunion 
(ou  Ton  se  rencontre),  . ;  7.  J  §  (in.  p.) 
r<H,des-tou8,  m. ;  8.  ^  §  contact,  m. ;  9. 
t  S  propos,  m. 

8.  6  To  triumph  in  an  — ,  triompAer  dam  «»« 
hit*. 

ENCOUNTER,  v.  a.  1. 1  §  rencontrer  ; 
ft  I  supporter  la  rencontre  (clioc)  de ; 
8l  $  aUaquer  ;  aasaiUir ;  4.  §  affronter  ; 
B.  §  aborder ;  6.  §  esauyer ;  aubir; 
iproweer ;  7.  J  §.  (b.  p.)  rencontrer 
(trouver);  8.  J  §  a^^*/"  a  la  rencontre 
de  ;  alter  au-devant  de ;  9.  ^  §  accueil- 
Ur;  10.  X%8e  rencontrer  aveo  (q.  u.). 

6.  To  —  difficulties,  essuyer,  lubir,  ^prnuvir  det 
dipmlth. 

To  be  — ed  by,  (  V.  tous  les  sens)  ren- 
contrer. 

ENCOUNTER,  v.  n.  1.  |  ««  rencon- 
trer (hostilement) ;  2.  ||  s'attaqiter  ;  3.  § 
engager  le  combat;  4.  §  s'affronter  ;  6 
(  ««  rencontrer  (se  trouver  ensemble). 

ENCOUNTERER  [6n-k6un'-tur-ar]  n.  1. 

I  en/nemt ;  adversaire,  m. ;  2.  §  antago- 
nifite,  m. ;  S.%  personne  qui  aborde,  ae- 
coste  le»  autres.  f. 

ENCOURAGE  [8n-kur'-«j]  V.  A.  en- 
courager. 

ENCOURAGEMENT  [Sn-kfir'-aj-mfnt] 
n.  ^TO,  d,  pour)  encouragement,  m. 

By  way  of  —  (to),  pour  servir  d'= 
(d).    To  meet  with  — ,  trou/ver  de  r=. 

ENCOURAGER  [Sn-kur'-aj-ur]  n.  1.  (OF, 

. . .)  personne  qui  encourage,  C ;  2.  pro- 
tecteur,  m. ;  protectrice,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of;  1.  encourager ;  2.  pro- 
tiger. 

ENCOURAGING  [Sn-kur'-aj  Ing]  adj. 
ancourageant. 

ENCOURAGINGLY  [Sn-kor'-aj-tng-ll] 
idv.  cCune  maniire  encourageante. 

ENCREASE,  V.  Increase. 

ENCRIMSON  [«n-krim'.in]  V.  a.  ♦* 
tttndre  (en  cramolsl) ;  empourprer. 

ENCROACH  [sn-krduh']  v.  n.  1.  (OTf. 
won)  I  empieter  (sur) ;  usurper  (sur)  ; 
tfUreprendre  (...);  2.  §  empieter;  8.  § 
tmrnahXr;  4.  %  abuser  {de). 

4  To  —  on  a.  o.'«  attentiim,  abuier  dt  Vatttn- 
tion  de  q.  u. 

ENCROACHER  [«n-krdt.h'.iir]  n.  1.  | 
personne  qui  empire,  t ;  2.  J  (on,  up- 
on, de)  u»urpateur,  m. ;  ttsurpatrice,  f. 

ENCROACHING  [8n-kr6Uh'-fag]  adj. 
qwi  empiete  toujours. 

ENCROACHINGLY  [sn-krauh'-lng-ii] 
adv.  par  einpietement. 

ENCROACHMENT  [«n-kr6Uh'-m6nt]  n. 

I  $  (on,  upon,  sur)  empietement,  m. 

ENCRUST.  V.  Inorust. 

ENCUMBER  [Sn-ktim'-bar]  v.  a.  (wrrH, 
de)  1.  I  encombrer  ;  2.  J  embarrasser  ; 
B.  I  aceabler ;  i.  %  grever. 

2.  To  —  with  partisans,  embarrasser  df  parti- 
9an4.  3.  To  —  with  help,  aceabler  de  secnurs.  4. 
An  estate  — ed  with  mortgages,  u»  bien  grevi 
d^k'ffx/fkefueg. 

ENCUMBRANCE  [in-kfim'-brans]  n. 
(to,  pour)  1. 1  enconibrement,  m. ;  2.  § 
embarras ;  obstacle,  m. ;  8.  §  charge,  t ; 
i.  (dr.)  servitude;  charge,  chose  qui 
greme,  t. 

Free  from  — 8,  (dr.)  Ubre  de  tontes 
charges.  To  free  from  — ,  degrever  (des 
tiens). 

ENCYCLICAL  [«n-.rk' B-kai]  adj.  en- 
eyclique. 

ENC YCLOP^DI  A  [«n-si-kI6-p«'-<iT-a]. 

ENCYCLOPEDIA  [6n^i-kld-p*'-<U-a]  n. 
§  enei/olapedie,  f. 
ENCYCLOP^DIAN    [8D-M-kl6-p*'-di- 

ENCYCLOPEDIAN  [«n-ti-kl6-p«%di-ao] 
liidi.  qui  concerne  tauten  les  sciences. 

ENCYCLOPEDIC  [«n-si-kl6-psd'-lkl, 

ENCYCLOPEDIC  [en-si-kl6-p6d'-ik] 
»di.  II  en<yif doped ique. 

ICNCrCLOPEDIST  [«n.rf-kl8.p«'.dTst1 

ENCYCLOPEDIST  [«n-si-kld-ps'-dist] 
1.  ency doped iste,  m. 

ENCYSTED  [in-sist'-jd]  adj.  (m6d.)  en- 
Hste.. 

END  rJndl  nil  bout,  m. ;  eastremite. 


f. ;  2  I  8 /«,  f. ;  8.  §  (du  temps)  botU  (fin), 
m. ;  4.  S  ^,  £  ;  terme,  m. ;  5.  §  but,  ob- 
jet.  m. ;  6.  §  interet,  m. ;  7.  J  cawte,  f. ; 
8.  (de  trompette)  pamUon,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
bout ;  avant,  m. 


Approaching  —  §,  _/fre  prochaine  ;  by 
— ,  =  non-avouee,  {. ;  further  —  §,  ex- 
tremite,f.;  large  — ,  gros  bout;  lower 
—  I,  bas  bout  (de  la  table) ;  odd  — ,  1.  | 
reste,  m. ;  2.  §  bribe  (de  phrase),  f. ;  pri- 
vate — ,  1.  §  but  partictUier  ;  2.  inierSt 
particnlier  ;  upper  —  I,  haut  bout  (de 
la  table).  —  of  nest  month,  (com.)  = 
prodiain :  —  of  the  present  month,  = 
courant.  An  —  t,  tm0ours.  At  an  — ,  § 
1.  au  bout;  2.  d  bout;  S.  _fini ;  at  the 
latter  — ,  vers  la  ■=^ ;  hy  the  — ,  avant 
la  = ;  for  this,  that  — ,  d  ces  =«  ,•  from 
one  —  to  the  other,  d''un  bout  d  Vautre  ; 
In  the  — ,  1.  d  to  = ;  %  d  la  longue ; 
to  an  —  §,  jusqu'au  bout ;  to  no  — ,  sans 
effet ;  en  vain ;  to  the  — ,  1.  jusqu\iu 
bout ;  2.  .jusqu''d  to  = ;  to  ttie  —  to, 
dans  le  but  de.  To  be  at  an  — ,  etre 
arrive  d  «a  =;  to  aim  at  o.'s  —8,  aller, 
tendre  d  sesjtns;  to  attain  o.'s  — s, 
atteindre,  parvenir  d  son-  but ;  to  come 
to  an  — ,  1.  arriver  A  son  terme :  2. 
prendre  ■=.;  to  come  to  o.'s  — ,  arriver 
d  Srt  =;  to  come  to  a  bad  — ,  1.  finir 
mal ;  2. /aire  une  mauvaise  = ;  to  come 
to  a  good  — ,  finir  Men ;  to  compass  o.'s 
— ,  venir  d  bout  de  aes  =«;  to  draw 
near  o.'s  — ,  tirer  d  sa  =;  to  gain  o.'s 
— 8,  en  venir  d  ses  =s ;  avoir  ses  =«  ; 
arriver  d  ses  =s  ;  to  make  an  —  of,  en 
finir  avec  ;  to  make  the  two  — s  meet, 
Joindre  les  deuai  bouts,  les  deuoo  botUs 
de  Vannie  ;  to  make  stand  on  — ,  faire 
dresser  (les  cheveux) ;  to  pat  an  —  to, 
1.  mettre  :=  d;  2.  msttre  un  terme  a  ; 
to  serve  o.'s  own  — 8,  tendre  d  ses  z=a  ; 
to  stand  on  — ,  (des  cheveux)  se  dresser 
sur  la  tete.  There's  an  —  of  it,  there's 
an  — ,  tout  est  dit 

End-fkame,  n.  (tech.)  chdssis  de 
bout,  m. 

End-pieok,  n.  (tech.)  bout,  m. 

END,  V.  tL.  finir ;  terminer;  ache- 
ver. 

END,  V.  n.  (m)  1.  finir  (par);  seter- 
miner  {en,  par)  ;  2.  cesser. 

End-all,  n.  t^n;  fin  de  tout,  t. 

ENDAMAGE  [«n-dam'-«g]  v.  a.  1.  J  I 
endommoger  ,•  2.  *  §  nuire  (d) ;  /aire 
tort,  du  tort  (d). 

ENDAMAGEMENT  [8n.dam'-aj'-m«nt], 

ENDAMAGING    [8n.dam'-aj'.lng]  n.   J 

detriment :  pr^udice,  m. 

ENDANGER  [8n-dan'.j«r]  v.  a.  1.  met- 
tre en  danger ;  2.  mettre  en  pSril 
(q.  u.):  easposer  au  pSril;  eirposer;  8. 
s'exposer  a  ;  4.  faire  craindre. 

3,  To  —  the  Inss  of  a  triend,  s'expoa  ir  a  perdre 
ENDANGERING     [en^dan'-jur-Ing]    n. 

tort ;  prejudice ;  detriment,  m. 

ENDART  [6n.dart']  v.  a.  $  lancer;  Je- 
ter. 

ENDEAR  [8n-d6r']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  ren- 
dre  Cher  (cheri);  /aire  aimer  ;  2.  X  ^n- 
cherir  (hansser  le  prix). 

To  —  more,  rendre  plus  cher  ;  to  — 
the  more,  rendre  Wautant  plus  cher. 

ENDEARING  [8n-d6r'.!ng]  adj.  1.  ten- 
dre (plein  de  tendresse) ;  2.  seduisant ; 
8.  aimable. 

ENDEARMENT  [en-djr'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
tendresse  (sensibilite),  £;  2.  tendresse; 
caresse.  t. 

ENDEAVOR  [sn-daV-ur]  v.  n.  1.  (to) 
s'efforcer  (de) ;  essayer  (de) ;  chercher 
{k) ;  tenter  (de) ;  travailler  {k) ;  2.  (at, 
a)  viser  ;  8.  (after,  . . .)  rechercher. 

3.  To  —  after  an  atiim,  recliercher  un  atome. 

To  —  well,  vouloir  bien  faire. 

ENDEAVOR,  v.  a.  /aire  des  efforts 
pour;  essayer. 

ENDEAVOR,  n.  1.  (to,  pour)  effort, 
fa. ;  2.  (to,  de)  soin  (attention),  m. ;  3. 
{to,  pour),  essai,  m. ;  4.  {to,  pour)  tenta- 
tive, t ;  6.  t  conduite,  t 

2.  The  first  —  of  a  writer,  /«  premier  soin  dWr. 

Strenuous  — ,  effort  inergigue.     To 


do  o.'s  — 8,  /aire  son  possible  ;  /aire  dt 
son  mieme;  to  exert,  to  make,  to  um 
every  —,/aire,  employer  tous  ses  =s. 

ENDEAVORER  [Sn-der'-at  «]  n.  J 
{to)  personne  qui /ait  des  eforts  (pouT^ 
f. ;  per  tonne  qui  kefforoe  (de),  f. 

ENDEAVORING  [8n.d6T'.ur.lng3  a  t 
effort,  m. 

ENDECAGON,  V.  Hendecagom. 

ENDEMIAL  [8n.d8'-mi-al], 
ENDEMIC  r6n-d«m'.lk], 
ENDEMICAL  [8n-d8m'-I.kaI]  »4  (mMj 
endemique. 
ENDENIZEN,  \.   Y.  Denizen. 
ENDICT.    V.  Indict. 
ENDING  [snd'-ing]  n.W.fim.  (cessa- 
tion, conclusion),  f  ;  2.  i  fin  (mort),  t; 

3.  Urminaison,  f. ;  4  (gram.)  terminal- 
son ;  desineiu-e,  f. 

ENDING,  adj.  f final ;  dernier. 

Never  — ,  qui  nefinit  Jamais. 

ENDIVE  [8n'.div]  n.  1.  (bot)  chieo- 
ree ;  ^  endive,  t ;  2.  escarole  ;  scarole, 
scan'ole,  f. 

ENDLESS  r«nd'-i6s]  adj.  1.  sans  fin; 
2.  infini;  8.  etemd;  4.  immortd;  5. 
(tech.)  sans  fin. 

ENDLESSLY  r8nd'-l8s-li]  adv.  L  d 
Vinfini ;  2.  Hernetletnent. 

ENDLESSNESS  [8nd'-I8s-n8s]  n.  J  1. 
etendue  infinie.  f. ;  2.  perpetuity,  t 

ENDOCTRINATE, 

ENDOCTRINE.    V.  Indoctrinatb. 

ENDOPHL(EUM  ren-dof'-is-um]  n 
(bot)  liber,  m. ;  endophl(x,um,  m. ;  cou 
che  corticate,  f. 

ENDORSE  [8n-d«rs']  V.  a.  1. 1 II  char- 
ger (sur  le  dos);  2.  ecrire  au  dos;  & 
(com.)  endosser. 

ENDORSEE  [enniftrs-s']  n.  (com.)  (d« 
lettre  de  change)  «or<^ir,  m. 

ENDORSEMENT  [sn-dftrs'-mSnt]  n.  L 
suscription,  f. ;  2.  J  Hiquette  (petit  keti- 
teau).  f.  ;  8.  (com.)  endossement;  en- 
dos,  m. 

ENDORSER  [Sn-d&rs'-ur]  n.  (coEt)  •»■ 
dosseur,  m. 

ENDOW  [8n-d6n']  V.  a.  1.  (dr.)  dtmer; 
2.  (with,  de)  doter  (une  fllle,  un  hUf 
blissement  d'ntilit6  publique)  ;  8.  | 
(with,  de)  douer  (pourvolr,  favotiser); 

4.  §  (with,  de)  doter  (favoriser,  gt»- 
tifler). 

3.  To  —  with  qualities,  douer  de  jvalitit. 

ENDOWMENT  [8n.d«4'-m8nt]  n.  1.  I 
dotation,  f  ;  2.  +  §  biens  donnes,  m.  pL  ; 
8.  §  don,  m. ;  qualiU.  t. 

ENDUE  [8n.dfi'],  INDUE  [ta^dn']  v.  a. 
(with,  de)  1.  *  I  veiir ;  revitir ;  2.  |  § 
revetir;  8.  §  dorier ;  4.  %  conduire;  6. 
%/omier;  organiser. 

2.  — d  with  various  forms,  rev4tu  de  fyrmet  di- 
vereet.  S.  —d  with  every  grace,  dnu8  d*  loute* 
let  gmeet. 

ENDURABLE  [8n-dnr'-»-bI]  A^.  sup- 
portable; tolerable. 

To  he—,pouvoir  Hre  enduri;  itre 
supportable,  tolerable. 

ENDURANCE  [en-dfir'-ans]  n.  (m.  p.) 

1.  patience  (f.),  pouvoir  (m.)  dCendurer  ; 

2.  souff ranee,  f. ;  8.  t  delai ;  retard,  m. 
ENDURE  [8n-dur']  V.  n.  1.  durer  ;  % 

(m.  p.)  endurer  la  souff  ranee;  8.  (m, 
p.)  endurer;  supporter ;  souffrir. 

ENDURE,  V.  a.  1.  mipporter ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  endurer;  souffrir  ;  supporter;  8k 
X  subir. 

ENDURER  [8n-dfir*.nr]  n.  (oF, . .  .)per- 
Sonne  qwi  endure,  souffre,  supporte,  t. 

To  be  an  —  of,  endttrer ;  souffrir; 
supporter. 

ENDURING  ren-dfir'-TngJ  adj.  1.  qnt 
dttre  ;  2.  qui  endure,  souffre,  support*. 

ENDWISE  [8nd'-wi»]  adv.  1.  bout  4 
bout :  2.  de  champ. 

ENEID  [s-ns'-id]  n.  (litt  lat)  :^neide,  t 

ENEMY  [8n'-8-nt.'j  n.  I.  B  §  (to,  de)  en- 
nemi,  m. ;  ennemie,  t.;  2.  X  demon,  m. ; 

3.  (mil.)  ennemi,  m. ;  4.  (theoL)  ennemi 
(diable),  m. 

Declared,  professed  — ,  erinemi  de- 
dare  ;  great  — ,  granif  z= ;  =  capital. ; 
mean  — ,  petit  =.  —  to  death,  =  jus- 
qu'd  la  mort ;  the  — 's,  dt  f  = :  =.  To 
gain  from  tlie  — ,  prendre  sur  i"= ;  U 
go  over  to  tt. — ,  passer  d  1'-= ;  to  mak« 
an  —  (of),  se/aire  un  =  (de) ;  to  macoa 


ENF 


ENG 
d  bte;  d  far;  dM\;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  !l  pin;  o  no;  ^  move; 


ENG 


•rom  the  — ,  arracher  (q.  u.)  d  r=; 
•at<««r  des  mains  de  F=. 

ENEORAMA  [8-n8^.™'-m«]  n.  vm6d.) 
inforime :  ntiage,  m. 

ENERGETIC  [*n-ur-j8t  Tk], 

ENERGETICAL  [Sn-ur-jst'-i-kal]  adj. 
4ti«rfftque. 

ENERGETICALLY  [sd  ur-jst'-i-kal  U] 
•dv.  inergiqiiem-ent. 

EN  ERG  I C  [«-nur'-jik], 

KNERGICAI.  [s-nur'-jr-kai]  adj.  %  ener- 


a.  donii^r 


'^i 


SNERGIZE  [8Q'-ur-jii] 
<•  rinergie  d. 

ENERGIZER  [en-ur-jf.'.nrl  n.  per. 
tonne,  chose  qui  donne  de  Vlnergie,  f. 

ENERGUMEN  [8n-ur'-gn-in8n]  n.  mer- 
ifwnSne  (possede  du  diable),  m. 

ENERGY  [8n'-nr.ji]  n.  1.  fores;  vi- 
fueur,  f. ;  2.  fitouM  (puissance),  f. ;  3. 
inergie,  t 

Of  no  — ,  sane  Snergie.  To  rouse  o.'s 
— ,  rivetUer  son  z=. 

ENERVATE  [8-i.nr'.T8t]  v.  a.  1.  |  § 
inerver ;  2.  (v6t6r.)  enerver. 

To  become  — d  |  8,  s'Snerver. 

ENERVATE, 

ENERVATED  [8-Dnr'-T8t-ed]  adj.  1. 1  § 
Mierve  :  2.  (bot)  enerve. 

ENERVATION  (8n-ar.Ta'-.h5n1  n.  1.  | 
Opers.)  action  d'enerver,  C ;  2.  |  (pers.) 
Hat  enerve,  m. ;  3.  §  f chos.)  affaibliase- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (veter.)  enervation,  t 

ENERVE  X-  V.  Enervate. 

ENFEEBLE  [en-fs'-bi]  v.  a.  |  §  afai- 
blir  (rendre  faible). 

ENFEEBLEMENT  [8n.ft'.W-m«iit]  n. 
I  $  affaihlissement,  m. 

ENFEEBLER  [Sn-fs'-biur]  n.  (op,  ...) 
personne,  chose  qui  ajitibltt,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  affaiblir. 

ENFEOFF  [8n-f8ri  V.  a.  1.  (dr.  feod.) 
int!»itir  (q.  u.)  d^un  fief;  2.  (dr.  feod.) 
Mffer  (q.  ch.);  infeoder;  3.  $  §  (to,  d) 
Infioder  (lier). 

To  —  o.'8  self  (to),  S  sHnfeoder  (se 
B«)(d). 


'ik 


fFEOFFMENT  [8n  »''.m8nt]  n.  (dr. 
Hod.)  1.  infeodaiion,  t ;  2.  acte  (piece) 
<infeodation,  m. 

ENFETTER.  V.  Fetfbr. 

ENFEVER  [8n-f8'-Tnr]  V.  a  donner  la 
Mmrf  a. 

ENFILADE  [Sn-fl-Iad']  n.  1.  enfilade, 
t ;  2.  (mil.)  eiifUade,  f. 

ENFILADE,  v.  a.  (mil.)  enfiler. 

ENFOLD  %.  V.  Infold. 

ENFORCE  [6n-for.']  V.  a.  1. 1  rendre 
fort;  donner  de  la  force  d;  2.'  +  | 
forcer;  3.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  imposer  (de 
force) ;  4  §  appliquer  en  toute  rigueur  ; 
5.  S  fortifier  ;  6.  §  appuyer  (fortifier) ; 
7.  t  §  s^appuyer ;  s'etendre  sur ;  8. 
pre««er  ;  9.  J  §  exagerer  ;  10.  t  §  ea>H- 
Ur;  11.  Xf rapper;  12.  J  (witu,  de) 
charg&r  (accuser). 

3.  To  —  good  niorala,  impoaer  de  bonnet  mcetirt. 

ENFORCE,  V.  n.  J  1.  I  tenter  de  vvoe 
fores;  2.  i  prov/ver ;  demontrer. 

ENFORCE,  n.  X  Xforce,  f. 

ENI'ORCEABLE  [8n-fori'-a-bl]  adj.  X 
Otis  Fon  peut  imposer;  quipeut  etre 
impose. 

To  be  — ,  powvoir  Ure  imposi. 

ENFORCEDLY  [sn-f5r.'-sd-li]  adv.  X 
forciment;  deforce. 

ENFORCEMENT  [Sn-mm'-ment]  n.  1. 1 
aete  de  force,  m. ;  molence,  i.  ;  (force, 
t ;  2.  +  I  action  dHmposer  (de  force) ; 
emicution  par  la  force,  f  ;  8.  §  exigence 
pressante,  f. ;  4.  §  motif  de  conviction, 
oi. ;  5.  §  sanction,  f. 

*.  "1  De  —  of  political  meaitrei,  /'action  d'im- 
ENFOUCER  [8n-for.'-ar]  n.  X  1-  ITX"*- 

tOKne  qui  emploie  la  force,  t ;  2.  § 
iksent,  m. 

ENFRANCHISE  [8n-fran'.UM.]  v.  a. 
-  I  affranchir  (rendre  libre) :  2.  |  c</«- 
/trer  les  droits  de  bourgeoisie  d;  3. 1  § 
ilargir ;  4.  S  naturaliser. 

ENFRANCHISEMENT  [en-fran'-uhlx- 
•«nt]  n.  1.  I  affranchissement  (d'un 
esciave),  m. ;  2.  \  elargissement,  m. ;  8. 
I  admisxion  au  droit  de  bourgeoisie,  f. ; 
L  $  naturalisation,  f. 

ENFRANCHI8ER  [So-fran'-Uhti-tir]  n. 
t  pertonne  quiaffnmi-Jiiti\iii^ac\ave),t 

1H4 


ENFREE  [8n-fr8'], 

ENFREEDOM  [sn-frt'-dum]  v.  a.  J  af. 
franchir  (rendre  libre). 

ENGAGE  [8n-sraj']  v.  a.  1.  I  §  (to,  d) 
engager  ,•  2.  J  I  donner  en  btage ;  3.  § 
gagner  ,*  4  §  (in)  engager  (dans) ;  oc- 
cuper  (de) ;  5.  §  se  livrer  (d) ;  6.  %  atta- 
quer  ;  combaitre  ;  7.(mach.)  engreTier; 
embrayer. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'a  affection,  gagner  Paffection  de 
?.  «. 

ENGAGE,  V.  n.  1.  |  (to,  d)  s'engager 
(prendre  un  engagement) ;  2.  §  s'enga- 
gerr  (entrer) ;  3.  §  engager  le  combat ; 
4.  (mn.)Mvrer  combat 

ENGAGED  [sn-giirf'l  adj.  (arch.)  en- 
gage. 

ENGAGEMENT  [o  m'-mini]  n.  1.  | 
I  engagement,  m. ;  2.  §  intntation,  f. ;  3. 
I  occupation,  t ;  4.  (mil.)  engagement ; 
combat,  m. 

Close  — ,  (mil.)  engagement  soutenu 
de  pris;  stubborn  — ,  combat  opinid- 
tre ;  sea  — ,  =^  combat  n<tvai^  m.  To 
be  under  an  — ,  Hre  lie  par  un  =;  to 
break  an  — ,  rompre  un  =;  to  make 
good,  to  perform  an  — ,  remplir  un  = ; 
to  meet  o.'s  — s,  (com.)  remplir  ses  =s  ; 
faire  honnewr  a  ses  =s. 

ENGAGER  [en-gij'-ur]  n.  1.  |  garant, 
m. ;  2.  personne  qui  s'engage  (dans  une 
aflaire),  f. 

ENGAGING  [8n-gaj'-ing]  adj.  §  1.  ew- 
gageant;  2.  prevenwnt. 


manteret  engageanten 

ENGAGINGLY  [Jn-gaj'-ing-ii]  &av.  § 
<f  W7M  maniire  engageante,prevenante. 

ENGAOL  r*n-jal']  V.  ti.  f  emprisonner. 

ENGENDER  [8n-j8n'^ur]  V.  a.  |  §  ««- 
gendrer:  faire  naUre. 

ENGENDER,  v.  n.  J  s-engendrer ; 
nattre. 

ENGENDERED  [sn-jen'-dord]  a(y.  en- 
gendri;  enfante;  ni. 

High  —  ♦*,  enfante,  ne  dans  le  del. 

ENGENDERER  [8n-j8n'-dur-ar]  n.  X  I 
personne,  chose  qtd  engendre,  t 

ENGILD.  V.  Gild. 

ENGINE  [Jn'-jin]  n.  1 1.  adresse,  t ;  2. 
gSnie,  m. 

ENGINE,  n.  1. 1  machine  (puissante), 
f. ;  2.  I  machine  de  guerre,  t ;  3.  |  in- 
stntment  de  torture,  m. ;  4  |  pompe  d 
incendie,  f. ;  5.  I  instrument  (machine), 
m. ;  6.  §  (to,  de)  instrument ;  agent, 
m. ;  7.  §  instrument:  moyen;  leoier, 
m. ;  8.  §  — 8.  (pi.)  m-oyens,  m.  pi. ;  puis- 
sance, f.  sing. ;  9.  (adjectiv.)  meeanique  ; 
d  la  meeanique. 

6.  — »  to  the  mind,  instniment*  de  f  esprit.  1.  — 
of  arbitrary  povemroent,  inatrument  de  grmveme- 
ment  arbitraire;  the  chief  —  of  an  administration, 
U  levler  principal  d'une  adminiaratim.  8.  The 
— 9  of  o.*B  genius.  Jet  moyens,  la  puissance  de  t'm 
lathe,  Itmr  m^caniqoe ;  —  press, 


Assistant  — ,  (mach.  k  vap.)  machine 
auxiliaire,  de  renfort;  double  acting 
— ,  =  d  double  effet;  single  acting  — , 
=  d  simple  effet;  fixed,  stationary  — , 
(mach.  i  vap.)  =  five ;  locomotive  — , 
(cliem.  de  fer)  =  locomotive ;  locomo- 
tive, f. ;  marine  — ,  =  de  bateau ;  ... 
wheeled  — ,  =  d  . . .  roues.  Blowing  — , 
(mach.)  =  soufflante :  ...  horse  power 
— ,  (mach.  k  vap.)  ■=:.  ds  la  force  de  ... 
clievaitxB  ;  fire  — .pompe  d  incendie,  t. ; 
land  — ,  (mach.  i,  vap.)  machine  fonc- 
tionnant  d  terre  ;  high,  low,  mean  pres- 
sure — ,  =  d  haute,  basse,  moyenne 
pression ;  steam  — ,  =  d  vapeur :  sin- 
gle-stroke — ,  =  d  simple  effet.  To  put 
an  —  together,  monter  une  =;  to  put 
an  —  together  again,  remonter  une=z; 
to  take  an  —  to  pieces,  dSmonter  une 
^;  to  work  an  — . faire  jouer,fonction- 
ner  une  =.  The  —  works  well,  la  = 
fonctionne,  <oa  bien. 

Engine-bttildeb, 

Engine-maker, 

Enoinb-manufactttker,  n.  construe- 
teiir  de  machi/nes  ;  mecanicien,  m. 

ENOrNE-BUILDING, 

Engine-making,  n.  eonstruetion  de 
machines,  f 

Engine-driver,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  con- 
durteur  de  machines,  in. 

Engine-house,  n.  1.  bdtiment  pour  la 


machine,  m. ;  2.  depot  de  pon^pet  d  in 
cendie,  m. 

Engine-man,  n.  1.  (mach.)  macM 
niste,  m. ;  2.  (mach.  k  vap.)  mecanioi*ai 
otiririer  mAcaniden,  m. 

Enoine-pit, 

Engine-shaft,  a  (mines)  puit$  dt 
machine,  m. 

Engine-plane,  n.  (chem.  de  kT)pi<Hk 
manoeuvre,  m. 

Engine-boom,  n.  chambrs  de  la  met 
chine,  t. 

Engine-tender,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  fe»- 
der  de  machine,  m. 

Engine-turn,  v.  a.  (arts)  guiUocher. 

Engine-turning,  n.  (  arts  )  guiUo- 
chis,  m. 

ENGINEER  [8n'.ji.n8r]  n.  1.  in^i. 
nieur,  m. ;  2.  (mil)  soldat,  offider  dm 
genie,  m. 

Civil  — ,  inginieur  dvil ;  civil  —  of 
the  government,  1.  =  dvil  du  goweer 
nement ;  2.  (en  France)  =  des  pants  et 
chaussees ;  naval  — ,  =  de  la  marine. 

ENGINEERING  [Sn-ji-ner'-ing]  n.  1. 
art  de  Vingenieur ;  genie,  m. ;  2.  (mil) 
genie,  m. 

Civil  — ,  genie  dvil ;  civil  —  for  the 
government,  1.  =  dcil  pour  le  gou- 
vernement,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  les  ponta 
et  chaussees,  m.  pL  ;  naval  — ,  =  mari- 
time, m. 

ENGINEERING,  adj.  1.  de  Part  d* 
Vvngenieur ;  2.  (mil.)  du  genu.. 

ENGINERY  [sn'-jin-ri]  n.  X  1-  OenU 
(militaire),  m. ;  2.  artillerie,  C 

ENGIRD,  X.  V.  Gird. 

ENGIRT,  X-  V.  Girt. 

ENGLISH  [ing'-glishl  adj.  anglais. 

—  girl,  /?««  anglatse;  anglaise,  f.; 

—  lady,  aam^  anglaise  ;  anglaise,  t , 

—  young  lady,  demoiselle  anglaise; 
jetme  anglaise,  t ;  —  woman,  anglaim 
(femme),  f. 

ENGLISH,  n.  1.  Anglais  (peuple),  m. 
pi. ;  2.  anglais  (langue),  m.  ;  3.  (imju) 
saint-augustin,  m. 

Old  — ,  (imp.)  gothique,  t;  two-liaw 
— ,  (imp.)  petit  canon,  m.  In  plaia, 
vulgar  — ,  en  bon  anglais  (sami  m6nag»» 
ment). 

ENGLISH,  V.  ft.  $  mettre,  traOuAr* 
en  anglais. 

ENGLISHMAN  png'-glUh-man]  n.,  pL 
Englishmen,  Anglais  (homme),  m. 

ENGORGE  [8n-g6rgi  V.  a.  1.  J  I  gar- 
ger ;  2.  **  §  devorer ;  8.  $  rassasier. 

ENGORGE,  V.  n.  J  1.  se  gorger  d«, 
2.  **  §  devorer. 

EN  GRAFF  [8n-graf]  v.  a.  $  attachet 
intimement. 

ENGRAFT,  X-  V.  Ingraft. 

ENGRAIL  [iu-giil']  V  a.  (bias.)  en. 
greler. 

ENGRAILING  [«n-gral'-ing]  n.  (bias.) 
engrelure,  f. 

ENGRAIN  [sn-gran']  V.  a.  J  ieindr« 
grand  teint. 

ENGRAVE  [8n-grav']  v.  a.  (ENGRAVED- 

engraved,  engraven)  I  §  graver. 

ENGRAVER  [  6n-grav'-ur  ]  n.  gro- 
veur,  m. 

ENGRAVING  [Jn-grir'-ing]  n.  gra- 
vure,  t. 

Copper-plate  — ^,  =  ««  taille-douce, 
au  burin;  letter  — ,  =  «ra  caracterei 
d'impriinerie  ;  line  — ,  ;=  au  trait ; 
seal  — ,  1.  =  e»  pierrea  fines  ;  2.  =  am 
crexM ;  steel  — ,  =  sur  aeier  ;  stroKe  — , 
=  au  burin;  wood  — ,  =  sur  bois; 
stone  — ,  =  sur  pierres.  —  on  metala, 
=  sur  metaux ;  —  on  precious  stone*, 
=  en  pierres  fines.  Dealer  In  — s,  wi«r- 
chand  (m.),  marchand«  (C)  de  gra- 
vures,  d'estampes. 

ENGROSS  [8n-gro.']  V.  ft.  1. 1  grouiri 
2.  X  engraisser ;  3.  grossoyer  ,•411 
accaparer  ;  6.  §  absorber. 

ENGROSSER  [8n-gr6«'-nr]  n.  1.  I  per- 
Sonne  qui  grossoie,  f ;  2.  |  %  accapO' 
reur,  m. ;  accapareuse,  f. 

ENGROSSING  [Sn-grSa'-Ing]  n.  1. 1  oo 
tion  de  grossoyer,  f. ;  2.  |  §  accapart- 
m.ent,  m. 

ENGROSSMENT  [to  grta'-mSntl  n,  1 
action  de  grossoyer,  t.;  2.  |  §  accaf/ttt 
m^nt,  m. ;  8.  t  §  acoumulaH/m,  t 

ENGUARD,  r.  GUAEU 


ENL 

ENR 

ENS 

f>not; 

onot, 

«tube; 

«tab 

«baU; 

M  bum,  he? 

sir 

^oil 

M pound; 

th  tbin 

tbthlK. 

ENGULF, 

ENGULPH,  F.  Inoitlf. 

ENHANCE  [8n-han.']  V,  a.  1.  |  §  re- 
kau«8er;  2.  %relever;  attffmenUr ;  3. 
\rencMrir;  enoherir ;  4.  J  §  (m.  p.) 
dggraver. 

ENHANCEMENT  [jn-hani'-mSnt]  n.  1. 

hamse  (de  prix),  f. ;  2.  |  §  augmenta- 
Htm,  f. ;  3.  I  §  rencherissement ;  enche- 
riwement,  m. ;  4.  J  §  (m.  p.)  aggrave- 
K*nt  (do  mauz),  m. 

ENHANCEK  [«n-h«n'-»ur]  n.persontis, 
fAoae  qui  rehatisse  (un  prix),  rencherit, 
wnrherit,  t 

ENHAEMONIAN   [?n.hir-ro6'-nl-an]  J, 
ENHARMONIC    [en-har-moa'-lk]    adj. 

(mus.  anc.)  enharmonique. 
ENIGMA  [e-nig'-ma]  n.  |  §  {to,  pour) 

itiigme,  t 
Answer  to  an  — ,  mot  cTune  =,  m. 

To  speak  in  — s,  parler  par  =«.  • 
ENIGMATIC  [e-mg-mat'-ik], 
ENIGMATICAL  [6-iii?-m«t'-i.kal]  a4j. 

1. 1  §  enigmatique ;  2.  *  §  ohscur. 

ENIGMATICALLY  [S-nlg-mat'-l-kal-U] 

adv.  I.  I  §  enigmntiquement ;  par 
hiigme-H ;  2.  §  obscwrement. 

ENIGMATIST  [e-nig'-ma-ti.t]  n.  fai- 
ieur  {m.),/al'<eme  (f.)  d'enigmes. 

ENIGMATIZE  [g-mg'-ma-iiz]  V.  n.  % 
[aire  d^s  enigmea. 

ENJOIN  [8n-j6in']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  on,  d ; 
to,  de)  enjomdre;  2.  preacrire;  8.  (dr.) 
enjoindre. 

He  is  — ed  (to),  U  Iwi  est  enjoint  (de). 

ENJOINER  [Sn-j6in'-ur]  n.  %per8onne 
qui  enjoint,  f. 

ENJOINMENT,  V.  Injunction. 

ENJOY  [6n-j6i']  V.  a.  I  §  jouir;  jouir 
d«;  gouter. 

To  —,  jouir.  To  —  a.  th.,  jouir  de  q.  eh.;  goiiter 
q.ch. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  1.  se  rejouir 
( ie) ;  2.  ^  ««  regaler ;  to  —  o.'a  self 
over,  ««  donner  le  plaistr  de. 

ENJOY,  V.  n.  X3(mir. 

ENJOYABLE  [6n-j6i'-a-bi]  adj.  X  qui 
9//re  de  la  jomssance;  dont  on  peut 
fmtir. 

To  be  — ,  ofrir  de  lajou/tssance. 

ENJOYEii  [6n.j6i'.ur]  n.  t  peraowne 
nujauit,  £ 

To  be  an  —  of,  jouir  de. 

ENJOYMENT  [6n-j6i'-mJnt]  n.  1  i  (TO, 

pfmr)  iouissance,  t 

ENKINDLE  [Sn-kfa'-dl]  v.  a.  1.  J  |  en- 
jammer  {  allumer  ) ;  2.  §  enJUimmer 
(echauffer,  exciter);  8.  §  (with,  par) 
Mceiter  ;  4.  J  §  stimuler. 

ENLAKD  rjn-lard']  V.  a.  1.  |  arroser 
(r6pandre  du  lard  fondu  sur) ;  2.  J  §  aU- 
menter. 

ENLARGE  [«n-laij']  v.  a.  1. 1  §  agran- 
dir  ;  2.  |  §  accroUre ;  3.  ||  §  augmenier  ; 
4.  I  $  etendre;  5.  §  developper ;  6.  § 
elavgir  (mettre  en  liberie) ;  7.  §  dilater 
(le  coeur). 

5.  T(i  —  the  mind  by  knowledge,  d4Ttlopp«r 
resprit  par  la  science. 

ENLARGE,  v.  n.  §  1.  grandir ,  «'a- 
grandir ;  2.  s' accroUre ;  8.  a' etendre; 
4.  %  exagerer ;  6.  ( man.  )  developper 
VuUure. 

ENLARGED  [  en-larjd' ]  adj.  1.  |  % 
etendu ;  2.  §  developpe  ;  vaate. 

ENLAR6EDLY  [  «n-lar'-j«d-li  ]  adv. 
(des  mots)  par  extension  du  sens. 

ENLARGEMENT  [8n-laii'-m6nt]  n.  1. 
I  §  agrandixaement,  m. ;  2.  |  §  ac- 
oroiaeement,  m. ;  3.  |  §  augmentation, 
t ;  4  3  §  extemdon,  t. ;  5.  §  developpe- 
mtent,  m. ;  6.  §  elargiasement  (deliv- 
nmce  de  prison),  m. ;  7.  §  t  liberte,  f. ;  8. 
(  med. )  dilatation,  f. ;  9.  (  m6d. )  ( du 
ooeur)  anevrisme,  m.;  10.  (tech.)  ren- 
flonient,  m. 

5.  Th«  —  of  the  undentanding,  U  d8velopp«- 
l%ent  de  VifUelHq9nc€. 

ENLARGER  [gn-larj'-nr]  n.  I  §  per- 
tonne  qui  agrandlt,  acoroU,  uugm^nte, 
itend,  developp*,  t 

To  be  an  —  of.   V.  Enlakgb. 

ENLARGING,  V.  Enlargement. 

ENI IGHT  [sn-lit'l  V.  a.  **  I  S  eclairer. 

ENLIGHTEN  [sn-U'-tn]  v.  a.  1.  *  | 
tclairer;  iUumii^^r ;  2.  (/aire  briUer 
jlesyeux);  .3.  §  iclairer  (initmire);  4. 
th&.l  )  iUuminer. 


ENLIGHTENER  [jn-H'-tn-nr]  n.  1.  I 
peraonne,  chose  qui  edaire,  illumine, 
f. ;  2.  §  peraonne  qui  Claire  (instruit), 
f. ;  m<iltre,  m. 

ENLIGHTENMENT  [Sn-li'-tn-mgnt]  n. 
§  lumUrea  (clart6,  esprit,  intelligence), 
2  pi. 

ENLINK  [8n-ltogk']  V.  a  §  (to,  d)  en- 
chainer  ;  lier. 

ENLIST  [«n-li.t']  V.  a.  1.  |  §  enrdler; 
8.  §  inacrire;  8.  (mil.)  enroior ;  en- 
gager. 

ENLIST,  V.  D.  (mil.)  a'enrbler;  a'en- 


ENLISTMENT  rsn-liat'-mgnt]  n.  (mil.) 

«nr6lement ;  engagement,  m. 

ENLIVEN  [8n-H'.vn]  V.  a.  1.  Ivivifier; 
2.  §  animer ;  8.  §  ranimer  ;  4.  §  egayer. 

3.  To  —  the  fire,  ranimer  h  fen. 

ENLIVENED  [Sn-li'-vnd]  adj.  §  vif; 
anime. 

ENLIVT:NER  [8n-n'-vn-ur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
aonne, chose  qui  vivifie,  i. ;  2.  peraonne, 
choae  qui  anime,  ranime,  egaie,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of.  V.  Enliven. 

ENLIVENING  [  en-li'-vn-ing  ]  adj.  % 
qui  anime,  ranime,  egaie. 

ENMARVAIL  [  en-mar'-val  ]  V.  a.  J 
imei'veiUer. 

ENMESH  [6n-m6»h']  V.  a  J  prendre 
(dans  un  fliet). 

ENMEW,  X-  V.  EM.MEW. 

ENMITY  [sn'-mi-ti]  n.  inimitii;  hosti- 
lite,  f. 

Concealed  — ,  inimitie  cacMe,  cou- 
verte  ;  open — ,=.declaree.  At  —  with, 
en  etat  d'hoatilite  avec.  From  — ,  par 
= ;  in  — ,  «n  etat  d'hostilite.    To  be  at 

—  with,  etre  en  hostilite  avec;  etre 
ennemi  de ;  to  bear  a  o.  — ,  avoir  de 
r=  pour  q.  u. ;  to  feel  —  towards  a  o., 
to  entertain  a  feeling  of  —  towards  a  o., 
concevoir  de  f =:  contre  q.  u. 

ENNEAGON  [8n'.n8-a-gon]  n.  (g6om.) 
enneagone  :  poly  gone  de  neuf  cotes,  m. 

ENNEANDRIA  [  8n-n8-anUri-a  ]  n. 
(bot)  enneandrie,  £ 

ENNEATICAL  [8n-ne-at'-I-kaI]  adj.  X 
(did.)  neuvieme. 

ENNOBLE  [en-na'-w]  v.  a  1.  |  anoUir 
(q.  u.) ;  2.  §  ennoblir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  8.  § 
iUuatrer  (rendre  c61ebre). 

ENNOBLEMENT  [8n.nS'-bl-m8nt]  n.  1. 
I  (pers.)  anollissement,  m. ;  2.  J  §  (chos.) 
grande^ir  ;  dignite,  t 

ENNUI  [an'-ws]  n.  ennui,  m. 

ENORMITY  [§-n6r'-mi-ti]  n.  1.  inor- 
mitS,  f. ;  crime  enorme,  m. ;  2.  enor- 
miti  (atrocit6),  f. ;  8.  J  irregularis,  L  ; 
4.  X  defaut,  m. 

ENORMOUS  [s-nftr'-mfi.]  adj.  1.  |  § 
(chos.)  erao7-m«  (d6mesur6,  excessif);  2. 
monatrueuaa;  3.  $  irre^i<^i«r ;  4  J  ^wf 
excide  lea  limites. 

2.  An  —  tyrant,  un  tirran  monstmeux  ;  —  prin- 
ciples, det  priueiftct  monatrnenx. 

ENORMOUSLY  [  8-n6r'-miSi-li  ]  adv. 
enormement. 

ENORMOUSNESS    [e-n«r'.mni^n8.]  n. 

Snormite  (exces  de  grandeur,  de  gros- 
seur),  f 
ENOUGH  [8-nuf ]  adv.  assee. 

Time  —  is  little  — ,  assez  de  temps  en  eat  assei 

More  than  — ,  phia  qu^-=. ;  phis  qu'U 
n'en  faut ;  \  tant  et  plus.  —  of. . . !  = 
de . . .  !  ne  parlona  plua  de . . ,  1   To  be 

—  (for),  etre  ■=■  (pour) ;  auffire  (de) ;  . . . 

—  to,  = . . .  po^ir ;  to  have  —  of,  avoir 
=  de  ;  to  have  more  than  — ,  en  avoir 
de  rente.  That's  —  I  cV*<  =  I  cVw««<  =  ! 

ENOUNCE  [8-n6uns']  v.  a  (did.)  1. 
inoncer  ;  2.  declarer. 

ENOW,  +.  V.  Ekottgh. 
^  ENPATRON,  X-   V.  Patronize. 

ENPIERCE,  t  V.  Pierce. 

ENQUIRE,  V.  Inquire. 

ENRAGE  [8n-raj']  V.  a  1.  rmdre  fii- 
rieux;  2.  irriter ;  exaaperer ;  8.  ^ 
/aire  enrager  (avoir  un  d6pit,  un  d6- 
plalslr). 

— d  (at),  1.  /urietix  {dc^ :  2.  irrit^ 
(de)  ;  eiraspire  (de) ;  3.  ^P^  enrage. 

ENRANK  [8n-rangk']  v.  a  J  mettre  en. 
range. 

ENRAFr  [8n-rapt']  adj.  +  §  trana- 
porti;  ravi. 


ENRAPTURE    [  Jn-rapt'-yur  ]     7.     ft 

(with,  de)  tranaporter ;  ratrir, 

ENEAVISH,  r.  Ravish. 

ENEEGISTEE  [«n.rej'-i.-tur]  ,.  a  « 
enregiatrer. 

ENRICH  [«n-riuh']  T  a  (with,  «i«)  1 1 
enrichir. 

ENRICHER  [8n-riuh'-ur]  n.  |  $  p*r- 
aonne,  chose  qui  enrichit,  C 

To  be  an  —  of  |  8,  enrichir. 

ENRICHMENT  [8n.ritJi'-K.»«t]  n.  {  | 
enrichiasement,  m. 

ENRIDGE  [8n-rij']  V.  a  Tr.eUre  en  cw- 
lona. 

— d,  en  sillona. 

ENRING  [8n-ring']  V.  a  »*  ceindra 
(entourer). 

ENROBE  [8n-r6b']  V.  a  *  |  vetir. 

ENROL  [en-roi'l  v.  a  (—lino  ;  — lbd) 

1.  i  enroler  (q.  u.)  ;  2.  §  enregiatrer  (q. 
ch.) ;  8.  §  inacrire  (q.  ch.) ;  4  $  §  e»- 
velopper  (q.  ch.). 

ENROLLER  rsn-rsl'-lur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
aonne qui  enrble,  i. ;  2.  $  §  peraownt 
qui  enregiatre,  £ 

ENROLMENT  [8n-r6l'.m8nt]  n.  L  #«- 
regiatrement,  m. ;  2.  registre,  m. 

ENROOT  [6n-rbt']  V.  n.  1.  enraciner; 

2.  §  entremeler ;  entrelacer. 

ENROUND  [8n-r6nnd  1 V.  a  }  entcyurer. 

ENS  [*ni]  n.  (metaph.)  existence,  t. 

ENSAMPLE  [sn-sam'-pi]  V.  a  t  don- 
ner vm,  exemple  de. 

ENSAMPLE,  n.  |  exemple,  m. 

ENSANGUINE  [6n-sang'.gwin]  V.  a  t 

*♦  enaanglanter. 

ENSCHEDULE  [8n-sk8d'.ii]  v.  a  it^ 
acrire;  rapporter. 

ENSCONCE  r8n-.kons']  V.  a  :t  ^.'IM- 
tijler;  retrancher  (mettre  a  convert); 
2.  §  mettre  d  convert. 

ENSEAL  [6n  .81']  V.  a  $  §  empreindrs 
(marquer  d'une  emprelnte). 

ENSEALING  [«n  ai'-ing]  n.  X  acHo» 
d'appoaer  iin  aceau,  t 

ENSEAM  [8n-s8m']  V.  a  J  1.  graiaatr; 
2.  §  salir. 

ENSEAR  [8n-s8r']  V.  a  {  desaich»r. 

ENSEINT  [8n-.ant']  adj.  (dr.)  «». 
ceinte,  £ 

"  ENSEMBLE  "  [ing-am'-bl]  n.  enatm^ 
ble,  m. 

ENSHIELD  [8n..h8ld']  adj.  X  wuvert^ 
d''un  bouclier. 


ENSHRINE  [en-riirin']  v.  a  1.  |  <m»-^ 
chdsser  (mettre  dans  une  chasse) ;  2.  §  ♦' 
enchdaaer;  3.  §  enfermer  {q.  ch.);  4.  { 
placer,  mettre  (q.  u.)  au  rang  det 
aainta. 

ENSHROUD  [8n-shr6dd']  V.  a  cotw- 
rir;  abriter. 

ENSIGN  [8n'-B-n]  n.  1.  I  enaeigne,  £ ; 
drapeau,  m. ;  2.  §  signal,  m. ;  8.  J  iitr 
aigne,  m. ;  4.  §  aigne,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  pa- 
vilion de  poupe,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  drapeau, 
m. ;  7.  (mil.)  porte-drapeau,  m. 

Ension-bearbr,  n.  (mil)  porte-dra- 
peau. va. 

Ension-staff,  n.  (mar.)  baton  ds 
command ement,  m. 

ENSIGNCY  [8n'-«n-sr]  n.  grade,  ranf/ 
de  porte-dr/ipeau,  m. 

ENSKIED  [8n  skid']  adj.  X  admit  au 
cifl;  bienheureux. 

ENSLAVE  [6n.8lav']  V.  a  1.  J  §  reduir* 
d  Vesdavage  ;  2.  §  enchalnsr  (soumet- 
tre,  dompter) ;  3.  §  (to,  de)  rendre  ea- 
clove  ;  4.  (to,  d)  asaitjetiir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  i,  ae  faire  esclave. 

ENSL.WEMENt  [8n.slaT'.m8nt]  11.(1 

escltivage,  m. 

ENSLAVER  [»n-slav'.ur]    n.    |    §  JSOT 

aonne  qui  reduu  d  Peadavage,  t,ty- 
ran,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of  I  §,  riduire  d  Teacla 
vage. 

ENSNARE,  r.  INSNAIE. 

EN80BER  [8n-s6'-bur]  T.  a  rendre  m» 
hre;  moderer. 

ENSPHERE  [8n-sf5r']  V  a  J  1.  I  mt*. 
tre  dans  une  sphAre ;  2.  i  enjermsr. 

ENSTAMP.  X  V  Stamp. 

ENSTATE  X  y.  Instate. 

ENSTEEP  [«n  st«p']  V.  Instekp. 

EN8TOEE,  V.  Stobjc 

ENSUE  [8n.sii']  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de\ 
s'enauivre  (provenir);  auivre;  2  X  *'*► 
auivre;  auivre. 

ISO 


ENT 


ENT 


ENl 


a  fate ;  dE  fw  A  fell :  a  fat ;  i  me;  I  met ;  i  pine ,  I  pin  •  5  no ;  5  mv>v(> ; 


'    A  rpaotion  -  W,  t/n^  reaHioii  s'ensiiivit. 

fjjjoTrTj^  V.  a  t  suivre;  succdder  d. 

ENSUING  [«n-.n'-ing]  adj.  1.  (da 
oasse)  suivant ;  2.  (du  futur)  prochain. 

ENSURE,  V.  INBUKK 

ENS  WEE  r  [«n-.vrep']  v.  a.  *♦  balay- 
wr;  parcouHr. 

ENTABLATURE  [«n-tab'-la-tur], 

ENTABLEMENT  [«n-ta'-bl-m§nt]  n 
(»rch.)  entahlement,  m. 

2NTAIL  [sn-tai'l  n.  (dr.)  1.  Mm.  mb- 
(Ikiue,  m.;  propnite  mtbsUtu^,  f.;  2. 
$iil8tituti<m,  f. 

Heir  of  — ,  (dr.)  heritier  par  mihstitu- 
Ucn.  To  break  an  — ,  to  cut  oflf  an  — , 
(•It.)  annvJ.er  une  =. 

ENTAIi:^  V.  a.  1. 1  I  taiUer;  2.  (on. 
croN,  a)  (dr.)  substituer ;  8.  §  (to,  d) 
Uguer;  4.  §  (on,  to,  d)  transmettre  ; 
6.  §  (os,  UPON,  d)  imposer  (charger 
d'une  cliose  penible). 

ENTAILMENT  fen-tal'-mgnt]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
substitution^  f. ;  2.  §  transmixfiion,  f. 

ENTAME  [6n-tam']  V.  a  **  §  damp- 
ter ;  suhjiiguer. 

ENTANGLE  [8n-tang'-gl]  V.  a  1. 1  em- 
mUer  (melanger);  2.  |  empetrer  (em- 
barrasser,  engager) ;  3.  |  §  enchevStrer  ; 
A.  \  engager;  embarrasser ;  5.  §  em- 
brouiller. 


ENTANGLEMENT  [gn-tang'-gl-mSntJ 

n.  1. 1  etat  emmele,  m. ;  2.  etat  empetre, 
m. ;  8.  I  §  etat  enchevUre,  m. :  4.  § 
embarras,  m. ;  confusion,  C ;  5.  §  em- 
brouillemeni  m. ;  6.  labyrinths  (em- 
barras), m.  ;  7.  §  egarement,  m. ;  er- 
reur,  £ 


ENTANGLER  [8n-tang'.glnr]  n.  J  § 
OrouiUon,  m. ;  brouillonne.  f. 

ENTASIS  [8n'-ta-.i.]  n.  (arch.)  e-aiJa; 
renflement,  va. 

ENTENDER  [en-wn'^ur]  V.  a  $  ven- 
ire tendre  (sensible). 

ENTER  [Jn'-tur]  V.  a  1.  1  entrer 
(dans);  2.  §  entrer  (6tre  admis)  (d);  8. 
I  admettre  (dans  nn  corps) ;  4  §  de6i^ 
V  ctows;  5.  +  §  initier;  6.  (adm.  pub.) 
)»i*orir«  ,•  y?ztr«  inscrire  ;  emregistrer  ; 
faiire  emregistrer;  T.  (arts)  r  entrer  ;  8. 
(com.)  entrer  ;  porter  (sur  un  compte) ; 
9.  (dr.)  prendre  acte  de ;  10.  (dr.)  in- 
tenter  (une  action) ;  11.  (ten.  de  liv.) 
porter;  inscrire. 

1.  To  have  —td  a  houB«,  Hre  entrt  dans  une 
maiton.  2.  To  —  college,  entrer  au  eo/le<fe.  4. 
T:  —  public  life,  debater  dans  la  vie  puhOque. 

ENTER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (into,  dans)  en- 
trer; 2.  I  §  (into,)  entrer  dans  (p6n6- 
trer) ;  8.  §  (into)  entrer  (dams),  prendre 
part  (d);  4.  §  (into,  dans)  entrer 
.<6tre  employ^  dans  la  composition  de) ; 
■6.  i  (upon,  dan^)  entrer;  debuter ;  6. 
(upon,...)  entamer  (une  aflfaire,  une 
convorsation,  etc.);  7.  (upon,  de)  entrer 
■en  possession. 

1.  To  have — erf  into  n  countrf,  e«r«  entriS  riant 
un  payt.  1.  To  have  — td  into  detail,  etre  entrS 
dant  ^en  details.  , 

ENTERCHANGE,  T^  Interchange. 
ENTERCHANGEMENT,   V.  Lnter- 

lOHANGE. 

ENTERER  [en'.»Tr-nr]  n.  1.  I  entrant, 
-m. ;  2.  J  §  debutant,  m. 

ENTERITIS  I8nte-ri'-ti.]  n.  (m6d.) 
«riterite.  t. 

ENTERPRISE  [«n'-tur-priz]  n.  entre- 
prUe  (dessein  forin6,  ce  que  Ton  a  en- 
irepris),  f. 

To  bring  about  an  — ,  venir  d  bovt 
■i'une  =;  to  undertake  an  — ,  tenter 
tuu  =. 

ENTERPRISE,  v.  a  1. 1  entrepren- 
\re ;  2.  t  ar-i-.ueiUir. 

E!TTERPRISER  [Sn'-t  j-prii-ur]  n.per- 
icnne  entreprenante,  f. 

ENTERPRISING  [Sn'-tur-prli'-Ing]  adj. 
antreprenant 

ENTERTAIN  [8n-tnr-tan']  v.  a  1.  t  I 
tntretenir;  avoir  d  son  service;  2.  + 
prendre  d  son  service ;  8.  |  (with,  de) 
iraiter ;  regaler  ;  4.  |  §  aecueillir ;  5. 
i  rncevoir  (aecueillir);  6.  §  entretenir 
;Wr3  Hubiifiter  moralement);  7.  §  conce- 
nvf  (un«  id6c,  une  ^p'nion);  avoir;  8 
t86 


%  (with,  de)  divertir  ;  9.  §  (with,  de) 
charmer;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  amiiser  (repaitre 
de  vaines  esp^rances);  11.  $  entretenir 
(parler). 

1.  To  —  sentiments,  entretenir  de»  tentiminlt. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  diveHir. 

ENTERTAIN,  n.  t.  V.  Entertain- 
ment. 

ENTERTAINER  [Sn-tur-tan'-nr]  n.  1. 
t  H  (or, . . .)  personne  qui  a  d  son  ser- 
vice, f  ;  2. 1  (OF, . . .)  personne  qui  traite, 
regale,  £  ;  8.  |  Mte,  m. ;  hbtesse,  £  ;  4.  ! 
(m.  p.)  am/phitryon,  m. ;  6. 1  §  personne 
qui  accueille,  recoit,  £ ;  6.  §  personne 
qui  conQoit,  £ ;  7.  personne  qui  diver- 
tit,  amuse,  f 

To  be  an  —  of  ^,  V.  Entertain. 

ENTERTAINING  [Sn-tur-tan'-lng]  adj. 

1.  divertissant ;  2.  agreable;  cliar- 
mant. 

ENTERTAININGLY     [6n-tur-tan'-ing- 

li]  adv.  agreablement. 

ENTERTAINMENT  [Sn-tur-tan'-mgnt] 

n.  1. 1  action  de  recevoir  (donner  I'hospi- 
talite),  £ ;  2.  1  hospitaliU,  £ ;  8.  |  repas  ; 
buTiquet;  \  festin,  m. ;  4.  |  sodete;  re- 
union, £ ;  5.  I  §  accu^eil,  m. ;  6.  §  diver- 
tissement ;  amusement  ;  plaiHr,  m. ; 
7.  §  farce  (piece  de  theatre  bouffonne), 
£  ;  8.  t  §  admission,  £  ;  9.  J  §  prepara- 
tion, £;  10.  t  §  paie;  solde.t;  11.  $  § 
entretien,  m. 

"2.  To  give  — ,  rfonn#r /'hospitality. 

Dram^ic  — ,  divertissement  drnma- 
tique,  m. ;  representation  scinique,  £ 
—  for  man  and  horse  t,  on  loge  a  ])isd  et 
d  cheval.  To  give  a  o.  — ,  recevoir  q. 
u.  :  to  give  an  — ,  rec^evoir  du  monde. 

ENTERTI8SUED  [6n-tur-tish'-nd]  adj. 
%  entremele. 

ENTHEASTIC  [Sn-^-as'-ttk]  adj.  d<yui 
de  Finer gie  divine. 

ENTHEASTICALLY[6D-<*e-a.'-ti-kal- 
K]  adv.  conformement  d  Pinergie  di- 
vine. 

ENTHRALL.  V.  Inthraxl. 

ENTHRONE  [Jn-arsn']  V.  a  1.  I  pla- 
cer sur  im  trone ;  2.  placer  sur  le  trone 
(elever  a  la  royaut6) ;  8.  §  etablir  sov/ve- 
rainement ;  4.  introniser  (un  6v6que). 

ENTHUSIASM  [«n.ai'-ii -a«m]  n.  en- 
tfunisiasme,  m. 

ENTHUSIAST  [en^Ai'-ri-ast]  n.  en- 
thousiaste,  m.,  £ 

To  become  an  — ,  devenir  entlwu- 
siaste  ;  s^enthousiasmer. 

ENTHUSIASTIC  [Jn-rtS-ii-a.  -tft], 

ENTHUSIASTICAL  [  «n.»ifi-«T-«.'-ti- 
kai]  adj.  1.  d'enthousiaste  ;  2.  (pers.)  en- 
thousiaste  ;  3.  (chos.)  d'enthousiasme. 

To  become  — ,  s''enthousiasm^r  ;  to 
make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  enthou- 
siaste :  entlwusiasmer, 

ENTHUSIASTICALLY  [gn-tAfi-ri-as'- 
«-kal-«]  adv.  aveo  enthousiasme. 

ENTHYMEM[6n'.ai-m8in], 

ENTHYMEME  [8n'-«Ai-mem]  n.  (log.) 
enthymime.  in. 

ENTICE  [6n-tu']  V.  a  (to,  d)  1.  inci- 
ter; exciter;  %  attirer;  8.  (m.  p.)  ten- 
ter ;  4  (m.  p.)  seduire ;  corrompre  ;  5. 
4.  (m.  p.)  (to,  dans)  entralner  (dans  le 
mal). 

ENTICEMENT  [«n-tts'-inent]  n.  1.  at- 
trait ;  app&t,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tentation, 
f ;  8.  (m.  p.)  seduction  ;  corruption,  t. 

ENTICER  [8n-t5.'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
(pers.)  seducteur  (qui  fait  tomber  dans 
I'erreur),  m. ;  seductrice,  £ ;  2.  (chos.) 
appat  (ce  qui  attire),  m. 

ENTICING  [Sn-tis'-ing]  aflj.  (chos.)  ten- 
tant ;  propre  a  seduire  (persuader) ;  si- 
duisant 

ENTICINGLY  [sn-tiV-ing-li]  adv.  d'une 
m,(tniire  seduisonte. 

ENTIERTY  t  V.  Entirett. 

ENTIRE  [8n-tir']  adj.  1.  II  §  entier ; 
complet ;  2. 1  en  entier  ;  S.  (des  chevaux) 
entier :  4.  (bot)  entier 

ENTIRELY  [8r  'ir  -n]  adv.  entiire- 
ment :  en  entier. 

ENTIRENESS  [8n-«r'-n8s]  n.  1.  I  itat 
entier,  m. ;  integrite,  £  ;  2.  §  tout ;  en- 
semble, m. :  8.  J  §  vnUgHte  (probit6),  £ 

ENTIRETY  [6n-t!r'-M]  n.  ensemble,  m. 

ENTITLE  [8n-tt'-tl]  V.  a  1. 1  confirer 
un  litre  d ;  2.  (with,  de)  intituler;  ap- 


peler ;  notytmer ;  8.  (to,  d)  dcnnei 
droit;  4  %  aUribuer. 

To  be  — d  to,  avoir  droit  d. 

ENTITY  [8n'-o-o]  n.  1.  (pliUoB.)  m 
tite,  £ ;  2.  espece  particuliere,  t 

ENTOIL  [8n-t6U'l  V.  a  1.  prendrt 
dans  des  filets;  2. /aire  tomber  data  U 
piege. 

ENTOMB    [8n-tdm']  T.   a   ««  I   {   MV- 


Death  but  — «  the  body,  life  the  soul,  .'a  moH 
n'ensevelit  que  le  crps,  fa  vie  ensevelit  Pame. 
ENTOMBMENT    [8n-t«m'-m8nt]    n.   *" 

sepulture  (inhumation),  £ 

ENTOMOLOGICAL  [8n-t6-m6-loj'-J-k«l( 
adj.  (did.)  entomologique. 

ENTOMOLOGIST  [8n-t6-mol'-6-jist]  n. 
(did.)  entomologiste,  m. 

ENTOMOLOGY  [6n-t6-mol'-6-ji]  n.  (did  ) 
entomologie,  £ 

ENTOZOA  [8n-t6-z6'-a]  n.  (ent)  ento 
eoaires ;  vers  intestinau-r,  m.  pi. 

ENTORTILATION     [8D-t6r-«-la'-shan] 

n.  i  eiitortiUement,  m. 

ENTRAIL  [6n-tral']  V.  a  **  entre- 
lacer. 

ENTRAILS  [«n'-trali]  n.  1.  II  entraiUes. 
£  pl. ;  2.  **  §  entraiUes  (int6rieur),  £  pi. 

2.  The  —  of  the  earth,  lei  entrailles  de  la  lene. 
ENTRANCE  [8n'-trans]  n.  1.  |  §  (INTO, 

dans)  entree,  £  ;  2.  §  (on,  dans)  debut, 
m. ;  3.  §  commencement,  m. ;  4  §  (or, 
a)  initiation,  £ ;  5.  (de  theat)  entree,  £  ; 
6.  (dr.)  entree  en  jouissance,  t ;  7.  (mar.) 
avant  (de  vaisseau),  m. 

4.  The  —  of  a  language,  /'initiation  d  un4  Ian- 

—  Into  office,  entree  en  fonction.  To 
break,  to  force  an  —,  forcer  Pentree. 

Entrance-hall,  n.  vestibule,  m. 

Enteanck-money,  n.  argent  payi  i 
Veniree  (dans  un  corps),  m 

ENTRANCE  [en-trans'l, 

ENTRAN8E  [ea-trans']  v.  a  1.  ji  jatir 
dans  un,  sommeil  lethargique ;  2.  §  «*• 
sevelir  (dans  la  reverie) ;  8.  §  (with,  da) 
ravir;  extasier. 

To  be  — d,  1.  1  etre  dans  un  somtMii 
lethargique ;  2.  §  etre  enseveli  (dans  h 
reverie) ;  3.  §  etre  ravi,  extasie. 

ENTRANCEMENT  [6n-trans'-m8ntl 
ENTRAN8EMENT  [8n-trans'.m6nt]  n 

1.  I  sommeil  lethargique,  m. ;  2.  §  pro 
fonde  reverie,  £  :  8.  §  extase,  £ ;  ravisse- 
m,ent  d'esprit,  m. 

ENTRAP     [8n-trap']    V.    a     (—PINO; 

— PEi>)  1.  I  §  prendre  au  piege  ;  pren- 
dre ;  2.  §  surprendre. 

ENTRAPMENT  [8n-trap'.m8nt]   11.  %  1. 

piege,  m. ;  2.  surprise,  t. 

ENTREASURE  t  V.  Intreasurb. 

ENTREAT  [6n-tr6t']  V.  a  1.  prier  ins- 
tatnment,  avec  instance ;  supplier  ;  2. 
soUiciter ;  8.  +  prier  (dema,nder  k 
Dieu);  ^flechir  (par  des  supplications); 

5.  +  trailer  (agir,  en  user  aveo  q.  a.) 

6.  +  passer  (le  temps). 

To  —  a.  o.  earnestly,  faire  de  gran- 
des,  de  vives  instances  aupres  de  q.  u. 

ENTREAT,  v.  n.  +  soUiciter. 

ENTREATER  [Sn-tret'-ur]  n.  t  soUici- 
teur,  m. 

ENTRE ATIVE  [  8n-trit'-iT  ]  adj.  de 
supplication. 

ENTREATY  [8n-tr8'-tt]  n.  instance; 
sollicitation  ;  priere,  £ 

Earnest  — ,  vive  instance.  To  em- 
ploy, to  use  —  (with),  faire  =  (av/prit 
de) ;  to  employ,  to  use  every  kind  of — , 
sollioiter  avec  Unites  les  ^s  possioles  ; 
to  yield  to  a  o.'s  entreaties,  ceder  ami 
=8  de  q.  u. 

"ENTREMETS"  [an(c'-tr»-in»l  n.  pL 
entremets,  m. 

ENTRENCH  J.  V.  Intrench. 

ENTREPAS  [ang'-u-e-pa]  n,  (man.)  «»»• 
trepas,  m. 

ENTREPOT  [ang'-trs-po]  n.  X  1.  (com.) 
entrepbt,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  entrepot,  m. 

ENTRESOL  [ang'-tr8-K>l]  n.  X  (arch.) 
entre-sol,  m. 

ENTRIM.  V.  Intrim. 

ENTRUST.  V.  Intrust. 

ENTRY  Len'-trt]  n.  1. 1  mtrit.  £ ;  2.  | 
entree  (mets),  £;  3.  (de  la  mosse)  «'»»- 
troit,  m. ;  4  (admin,  pub.)  inscription, 
t. ;  5.  (com.)  entrSe,  f.    6.  fdovanes)  >irf 


ENV                                                   KPI                                                      EPI 

dnor;  oiiot;  «tuJ.e;  litub;  wbnll;  «  buni,  her,  sir ;  61  oil;  d&  pound;  ththin;  th  this. 

tiaration  cCentree,  t. ;  7.  (donanes)  droit 
g" inscription,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  prise  de 
possession,  f. ;  9.  (ten.  des  liv.)  partie,  £ ; 
lO.  (ten.  de  liv.)  (de  compte)  inscrip- 
tion, i. 

Double  — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  partie  dou- 
ble; single  — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  partie  sim- 
pU,  £  —  inwards,  (douanes)  declara- 
tion d  Ventree,  £ ;  —  outwards,  (dou- 
aBM)  declaration  d  la  sortie,  £  Bill  of 
— ,  (douiines)  certijicat  d'enregistre- 
wiimi,  m.;  book  of  entries,  (admin,  pub.) 
U*re  cTinscriptions,  m.  By  double,  sin- 
gle — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  en  partie  double, 
timplk  To  make  an  —  o£  {com.)/aire 
Fentrie  de  ;  passer  ecriture,  lea  icri- 
tares  de;  to  make  a  false,  wrong  — , 
passer  une  mauvaise  ecriture. 

ENTUNE,  V.  a.  t.  F.  Tune. 

ENTWINE  [ftn-twia']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  enla- 
cer ;  entrelaoer ;  2.  ||  tresser  ;  3.  $ 
(with,  d)  lier. 

ENTWINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s'enlacer ; 
l''emtrelacer ;  2.  §  se  lier. 

ENTWIST  [6n-t«ri.t']  V.  a.  J  erOacer. 

ENUCLEATE  [s-ni'-kis-it]  v.  a.  J  1. 
toepUquer  ;  2.  manifester. 

ENUCLEATION  [e-nu-kl*-a'-ihan]  n,  % 

L  explication,  t. ;  2.  manifestation,  £ 

ENUMERATE  [s-nu'-mur-at]  v.  a.  enu- 
merer  ;  /aire  Enumeration  de. 

ENUMERATION   [S-na-mnr-a'-ihiin]  n. 

L  Enumeration,  £  ;  2.  (rhet)  enumera- 
Hon,(. 

ENUMERATIVE  [S-nu'-mur-a.tfv]  adj. 
L  inumeratif;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qui  enumere. 

To  be  —  of,  enyanerer. 

ENUNCIATE  [e-nun'-ihi-at]  V.  a.  (did.) 
tnoncer. 

ENUNCIATION  [8.nan-.hl-a'-rfiun]  n. 
1.  enonoiation,  £  ;  2.  enonciation  (Elo- 
cution), £  ;  3.  (K6om.)  inonce,  m. 

ENUNCIATlVE  [s-naD'-rfn-a-tiT]  adj. 
1.  (did.)  enondatif;  2.  qui  enonce. 

To  be  —  of,  enoncer. 

ENUNCIATIVELY  [8-i.an'-.hI-a-tlT-U] 

•4v.  d'tt/ne  m,aniere  enondatvoe. 

ENUNCIATORY.  V.  Enunciativk. 

EN  VASSAL  [«n-va«'-Mi]  v.  a.  t  l.'^«- 
i^ire  d  Cetat  de  vasselage ;   2.  §  as- 

^VEIGLE.  V.  Inveigle. 

ENVELOP  [«n-v6i'-up]  v.  a.  1. 1  (with, 
M)  envelopper;  2.  §  emAronner  ;  8.  %  | 
doubter. 

ENVELOPE  [ang-T«-l6p']  n.  1.  enve- 
loppe,  £;  2.  (fort)  enveloppe,  £ 

Safety  — ,  =  gardee,  de  siireti.  In 
an  — ,  sous  =. 

ENVELOPMENT  [sn-Tgi'-fip-mSnt]  n. 
1.  enveloppement  (action),  m.;  2.  $  em- 
barras,  m. 

ENVENOM  [in-ven'-um]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
(with,  de)  envenimer ;  2.  §  rendre 
odieux. 

ENVENOMED  [sn-vSn'-omd]  adj.  I  § 
mvcenim^. 

ENVERMEIL  [Sn-Tur'-mil]  V.  a.  ** 
teindre  en  vermeil. 

ENVIABLE  [*n'.Tl-«-bl]  adj.  digne 
d'envie. 

ENVIER  [8n'-Ti-ur]  n.  1.  envieuiB,  m.  5 
envieuse,  £ ;  2.  (oc, . . .)  personne  qui 
onvie,  £ 

ENVIOUS  [8n'-yi-u.]  adj.  1.  envimx; 
i.i(choa.)de?iaine;  haineueo;  d'aver- 
Hon. 

To  b«  —  ot,  1.  porter  envie  d  (q.  n.) ; 
WAoier ;  2.  etre  enmevo)  de  (q.  ch.) ; 
envier. 

JS.N  V10U8LY  [8n'-Ti-M-li]  adv.  1.  a/oec, 
par  envie  ;  2.  t  a/ceo  Mine,  aversion. 

ENVIRON  [6ii-Ti'-raii]  V.  a.  1. 1  (with, 
iti)  environner  (mettre  autour) ;  2.  |  § 
mMiironner  (etre,  se  mettre  autour). 

ENVIRONS  [8a.Ti'.rui«]  n.  pL  en/vi- 
t9na,VL  pL 

ENVOY  [8n'.'.6?]  n.  1. 1  envoyi,  m. ;  2. 
•  J  messager,  m. ;  8.  (lit)  envoi,  m. 

Ordinal  y  — ,  envoyi  ordinaire.  — 
Ktraordii.ary,  =  extraordinaire.  — 's 
i»dy,  e^vmyyee,  t 

EN>OYSHIP  [8o'-T6!-ahip]  n.  <?iflrm'« 
iCenvoye,  t. 

EN 


porter 
Wur. 


voye,  r. 

UVY  [en'-Ti]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  fm.  p.)  en- 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  I  (m.  p.)  envier  (q.  u.)  • 
w  envie  d;  8.  fb.  p.)  envier:  4.  t 


Better  be  envied  than  pitied,  il  vaut 
miev^faire  envie  que  pitie. 

ENVY,  V.  n.  t  eire  envieux. 

ENVY,  n.  1.  envie  (des  avantages 
d'autrul),  £ ;  2.  $  rivalite,  £ ;  8.  +  haine; 
inimitiS  ;  aversion,  £ ;  4.  +  odieme,  m. 

Demon  of  — ,  demon,  serpent  de  Pen- 
vie.  In  —  o£  par  =  de  ;  out  of  — ,  par 
envie.  Out  of  the  reach  of  — ,  hors  des 
atteintes  de  r=.  To  be  eaten  up  with 
— ,  etre  ronge  d'= ;  to  bring,  to  draw  — 
(on),  attirer  r=  (d)  ;  to  pine  away  with 
— ,  secher  <r=. 

ENVYING  +.  r.  Envt. 

ENWHEEL  [6n-liw8l']  V.  a.  J  entou- 
rer  ;  environner. 

EN  WOMB  [sn-wsm']  V.  a.  +  \.\  porter 
dans  son  sein  ;  2.  §  ensevelir. 

ENWRAP  t.  V.  Inwrap. 

ENWREATH  t-  V.  Inwreath. 

EOLIAN  [e-o'-li-an]  adj.  eolien. 

EOLIC  [e-ol'-Jk]  adj.  eolique. 

EPACT  [8'-pakt]  n.  (astr.)  epacte,  £ 

Annual  — ,  =  astronomique,  dl'an- 
nees. 

EPANORTHOSIS    [8p-a-nftr'.«*6-al.]  n. 

(rh6t)  epanorthose,  £ 

EPAULE  fs-pai']  n.  (fort)  ipnide,  t. 

EPAULET  [8p'-8-l8t]  n.  {mil)  epau- 
lette, £ 

EPAULEMENT  [8-p41'-m8nt]  n.  (fort) 
ipiiidem,ent,  m. 

EPENTHESIS  [6-p8n'-a8-it,]  n.,  pL 
Epenthesks, 

EPENTHE8Y  [i-pin'-tAi-O]  n.  (gram.) 
ipentMse,  £ 

EPENTHETIC  [  ep-8n-rt8t'.ik  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  Spenthetique. 

EPERGNE  [a-parn']  n.  svrtout  (de  ta- 
ble), m. 

EPHELIS  r6<'-*-H«]  n.,  pi.  Ephelibes, 
(m6d.)  epkelide,  £;  *[  tache;  tache  de 
rmtsseur  ;  rousseur,  £ 

EPHEMERA  [8-f8m'-8-ra]  n.  1.  fent) 
iphem^re,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  JUvre  epld- 
m^re,  £ 

EPHEMERAL  [8-fgm'-8-ral]  adj.  |  § 
iphemire. 

EPHEMERIC  X-   V.  Ephemeeal. 

EPHEMERIDES      r8f.8-m6r'-l-d8z]      n. 

pi.  1.  eplwmirides,  £  pi. ;  2.  (astr.)  epJU- 
m^rides,  £  pi. 

EPHEMERIS.  K  Ephemerides. 

EPHEMERI8T  [e-f6m'-«-ri.t]  n.  atUeur 
d^iphimerides,  m. 

EPHEMER0U8.  V.  Ephemeral. 

EPHESIAN  [8-f8'-.h«n]  adj.  ephesien. 

EPHESIAN,  n.  1.  .^phSsien,  m.; 
^phesienne,  £;  2.  t  ami  de  la  bou- 
teille,  m. 

EPHOD  [sf-od]  n.  (ant  heb.)  iphod,  m. 

EPHOR  [8f-6rj  n.  (ant  gr.)  ephore,  m. 

EPHORALTY  [sf-ur-al-H]  n.  digniU 
d'ephore,  £ 

EPIC  [8p'-Tk]  a(y.  (Htt)  ipique. 

EPIC,  n.  poeme  Spique,  m. 

EPICENE  [8p'4-i8Q]  adj.  (gram.)  ipi- 
cSne. 

EPICRANIUM  [  8p-I-kra'-nI-mn  ]  n. 
(an at)  epicrdne,  m. 

EPICURE  [sp'-i-kfir]  n,  1.  ipieurien 
(sectateur  d'fipicure),  m. ;  Spieurienne, 
f. ;  2.  epicurien  (voluptueux),  m. ;  ipi- 
cuHenne,  £  ;  8.  +  ipicurien,  m. ;  epicu- 
rienne,  t. ;  gastronome,  m. ;  gourmet, 
m. ;  friand,  m. ;  friande,  t 

EPICUREAN    [8p-T-kn-r8'-an]    adj.    1. 

dKpieure;  2.  d'ipicwrien  (volup- 
tueux); 8.  dipieurien;  de  gastrono- 
m,e;  de  gourmet;  defrioTid. 

EPICUREAN,  n.  Spicurien  (sectateur 
d':fepicure),  m. 

EPICUREANISM  [Sp-I-kS-rtUn-Inn] 
n.  Spieurisme  (doctrine),  m. 

EPICURISM  [8p'.l-ka-ri2m]  n.  1.  Epi- 
curisms (doctrine),  m.;  2.  epicvrisme 
(sensualite),  m. ;  8.  Epicurisms,  m.;  gas- 
tronom,ie,  t. ;  friandise,  f. 

EPICYCLE  [8p'-i-.i-kl]  n.  (aatr.)  Sjn- 
cycle,  m. 

EPICYCLOID  [6p-T-ti'-kl6id]  n.  (geom.) 
ipicycloide,  £ 

EPIDEMIC  [8p-I-4em'-tk], 

EPIDEMICAL  [8p-l-dem'-l.kal]  adj.  1, 
(mi^d.)  ipidemique  ;  2.  §  Epiddmique. 

EPIDEMIC  [8p.i-d8m'.ik]  n.  (m6d.) 
Epidemie,  T. 

EPIDERMIC  [Sp-Mur'-mrkl, 


EPIDERMICAL  [8p-I-dar'.ial-k«l]  ^ 
(anat)  Epidermique. 

EPIDERMIS  [Jp-i-dur'-mis]  n.  1.  (anitj 
Epidenne,  m. ;  2.  (hot)  Epidenne,  m. 

EPIGASTRIC  [  8p-l-ga.'.trik  ]  aOi. 
(anat)  epigastrique. 

EPIGASTRIUM  [  8p-I-ga.'-trf.nm  ]  ■. 
(anat)  Epigastre,  m. 

EPIGLOTJ-Jp'-i-glot], 

EPIGLOTTIS  [sp-i-giot'-Ht]  n.  (uiat.) 
Epiglotte,  £ 

EPIGRAM  [6p'.i-gram]  n.  Epigram- 
me,  £ 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

EPIGRAMMATIC  [Sp-i-gram-mat'-Ik], 

EPIGRAMMATICAL  [Sp-I-gram-ma?- 
l-kiil]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  EpigranrniMtique; 
2.  (pers.)  qui  emploie  CEpigramme. 

EPIGRAMMATIST  [«p-i-gram'-mi^art] 
n.  epigramtnatiste,  m. 

EPIGRAPH  [8p'-i-gran  n.  Epigraphe,t 

EPILEPSY  [8p'-l.l8p-ii]  n.  (m6d.)  EpU 
lepsie,  £ 

Fit  of — ,  attaqne  <f=,  f. 

EPILEPTIC  [8p-i-l8p'-uk]  adj.  (m6d.) 
Epileptique. 

EPILEPTIC,  n.(m6d.)  Epileptique,  m. 

EPILOGISTIC  [8p-i-i6-jii'-ak]  adj.  en 
form.e  d'Epilogue. 

EPILOGIZE.  V.  EpiLoainsK. 

EPILOGUE  [8p'-i-iog]  n.  l.  epilogue, 
m. :  2.  (theat)  Epilogue,  m. 

EPILOGUISE  [8p'-i-i6-gi.]  \.n.Xpro- 
noncer  un  Epilogue. 

EPILOGUISE,  V.  a.  J  ajouter  en 
forme  d''epilogue. 

EPIPHANY  [i-pjf-a-ni]  n.  ^pipha- 
nie,t 

EPIPHONEM  [i-pif-o-nBin], 

EPIPHONEMA  [  8p-l-f5-nS'-ina  ]  n. 
(rh6t)  EpiphonEme,  m. 

EPIPHORA  [s-pif-d-ra]  n.  (m6d.)  Epi- 
phora, m. 

EPIPLOCE  [8.p)p'-la-.8], 

EPIPLOCY  [8-pip'-ld-.i]  n.  {Th&t)ffra. 
dation,  f. 

EPIPLOON  [8-pip'-l6-onj  n.(anat)ii>i- 
ploon,in. 

EPISCOPACY  [8-pT.'.k«-pa-tf]  n.  L 
Episcopal  (gonvemement  par  ^vdqoM)^ 
m. ;  2.  episcopal  (temps),  m. 

EPISCOPAL  [8-pu'-k6-p»i]  adj.  rfpi#- 
copal. 

EPISCOPALIAN  [  «-pTi.k8-pa'-li.M  ] 
adj.  Episcopal  (oi  11  y  a  un  gouveme- 
ment  par  evfiques). 

EPISCOPALIAN,  n.  Episcopal,  m. 

EPI8C0PALLY  [s-pu'-kd-pai-U]  adv. 
episcopalement ;  par  autoritE  Episco- 
pale. 

EPISCOPATE  [e-pta'-k6-pat]  n.  1.  Epis- 
copat  (dignit6),  m. ;  2.  episcopal  (corp« 
des  6v6ques),  m. 

EPISCOPiTE,  V.  n./aire  PevEque; 
trancher  de  VEveque. 

EPISCOPY  [e-pi.'-k«-pi]  n.  %  examen, 
m. ;  recherche,  £ 

EPISODE  [8p'-i-»«d]  n.  I  §  Episode,  m. 

EPISODIC  [  «p-J-iod'-ik  J  adj.  Episo- 
dique. 

EPISODICALLY  [8p-!-.od'.i-kai-li]  adv 
en,  forms  d^Episode. 

EPISPASTIC  [  ep-T-.pa.'.tik  ]  adj. 
(med.)  Epispnstique. 

EPISPASTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  Eplspasti- 
que,  m. 

EPISTLE  [8-pTt'..i]  n.l.  EpUre,t;  2. 
Epltre  (des  apotres),  £ 

EPISTLER  [8-pi.'.Iur]  n.  Epiato- 
laire,  m.' 

EPISTOLARY  [s-pta'-WJi-ri]  adj.  1.  d4 
lettres  ;  2.  (did.)  Epistolaire. 

EPISTOLIC  [8p-i»-tol'-ik], 

EPISTOLICAL  [jp-to-wl'-i-kai]  a^  mc 
forms  dEpUre. 

EPISTOLIZE  [8-pU'-t6-lii]  V.  n.  AsHrr 
des  le*tres. 

EPISTOLIZER  [8-pIa'-»6-u^H.ij  u.  4« 
teur  de  lettres,  m. 
EPISTOLOGRAPHER    [  *-pto-M-let 


-fur]  n.  Epistoloqraphe..  in. 
EPISTOI 


EPISTOLOGRAPHIC  [»-pl^t»-I«  giaf 
Ik]  adj.  X  qui  a  rapport  a  Part  Episto 
laire. 

EPI8T0L0GRAPHY  [ii-pi.-td-log'-™ 
fi]  n.  art  Epistolaire,  m. 

EPISTYLE  r«p'.i-aai]  n.  (arjh.)  Epf 
!!iyle,t. 

T8T 


EQU  EQU 

dhte;  dtetr;  A  flJl;  a  fa;;  «  n:«;  ^met;  f  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  drnov*; 


BPITAPn  |«p'-l-taf]  n.  M)itfip?t«,  t 
EPITAPHIAN  [«p-i.ta'.fi^J  a<y.  d 


P^'^*-- 


*ITASIS  [«-pn'-*H^]  n.  (litt  dram.) 

EPITHALAMIUM  [ip-WAa-la'-ml-uni] 
m.  ipithalavie  (chant  nuptial),  m. 

EPITHEM  [*p'-i-<iUm]  n.  (phann.) 
iftltvkne,  m. 

EPITHET  [ep'.i-a«t]  a  1,  SpUhite,  f.; 

X  eo-pression,  t 

EPITHET,  V.  a.  J  dicHre  par  une 
IpithMe;  qruiUJier. 

EPITHETIC  r«p.«.«*«t'.ik]  a^.  1.  d'6pi- 
VdU ;  2.  chargi  a^ihete*. 

EPITHETON  [i-pia'^-ton]  n.  J  (5pi- 

EPITOME  [«-pit'-6-ins]  n.  1. 1  ipitome, 
m. ;  2.  apevQu,  m. ;  8.  §  dbrigi,  m. ;  4.  § 
mini<itiir«,  t 

EPIT0MI8Tr»-pH'-s-mi.t], 

EPITOMIZER  [«-pTt'-«-mi»-nr]  n.  em- 
Uur  d'un  epitome,  d'un  apercu,  dCwn, 
abrigi,  m. 

EPITOMIZE  [»-prt'-6-mi.]  V.  a.  1.  I 
fiire  wi  ipitome  de;  2.  |  §  dbreger; 
ft,  %  raccourdr. 

EPITEOPE  [8-pn'.r6-p«]  n.  (rh6t)^ 
trope,  f. 

EPIZOOTIC  [8p-i-«d-«t'-ik]  adj.  Spiaoo- 
Uque. 

EPIZOOTY  [*p-i-i«'-«-H]  n.  ipieootie,  t 

EPOCH  [sp'-ok]  n.  ipoque,  t 

EPODEj«p'^]  n.  (vera,  anc.)  ipode,  t 

EPOPEE  [«p^-p8']  n.  ipopie,  f. 

EPOS  rs'-p<»]  n.  epopee,  f. 

EPULIS  [6-pu'-li«]  n.  {inM.)ipulie; 
tpiilis,  f. 

EPULOTIC  [«p-n-lot'-ik]  adj.  (pharm.) 
tpulotique. 

EPULOTIC,  n.  (pharm.)  iptdoU- 
fue-,  m. 

EQUABILITY  [«-kw»-bn'-l-H]  n.  iga- 
Mti;  tmiformiU.l 

EQUABLE  [«'-kw8-bl]  H^.iffca;  wni- 
forms. 

—  motion,  mowoemeni  wiiforme. 

EQUABLY  [«'.kw»-bii]  adv.  aveo  iga- 
ICM,  uni/ormiii. 

EQUAL  [s'-kwai]  adj.  1. 1  §  (to,  d)  igal 
11,  eemblable);  2.  |  §  egcd;  uni- 
\  §  (wrrH,  de)  d  Vegal;  4.  % 
.  .  J  i)  deforce;  6.  §  (to,  d«)  d  la 
iatUeur  ;  6.  $  (to,  d)  propre  ;  adapts  ; 
T.  f  (to,  d)  egal ;  indifferent ;  8.  J  §  t«i- 
parlial ;  Just« ;  iqiiitdble  ;  9.  (sciences) 

3.  To  detett  a.  o.  —  with  the  devil,  ditttUr  q.  «. 
m  I'^eral  du  diablt.  4.  To  be  —  to  perform  his 
fonrtioiM,  itrt  de  force  a  remplir  get  fonetvjn:  5. 
—  to  the  situation,  a  la  hauteur  de  la  ptmtujn.  6. 
To  be  —  to  the  deflcriptiona  of  war,  etyt  propre 
•lu  dneriptinm  de  la  guem. 

To  make,  to  render  o.'s  ^If —  (to),  se 
rendre  igal  (d)  ;  s'igaler. 

EQUAL,  n.  1.  (pers.)  igal,  m. ;  igale, 
C ;  2.  t  igaUti,  t 

Between — s,  entre  igav/x;  d^igal  d 
Ignl ;  JfW  de  pair  d  compagnon. 

EQUAL,  V.  a.  (—lino  ;  — led)  igaler. 

Not  to  be  —led,  n'anoirpas  son  igal. 

EQUALITY  [8.kwol'-i-tiJ  n.  1.  I  §  (to, 
i)  igaliti,  f. ;  2.  +  |  igaltti  (6tat  de  ce 
am  est  plan'»  et  uni,  sans  asp6rit6),  f. ; 
8.  t  §  qnalite,  t ;  4.  (sciences)  igaUte,  t 

Where  there  is  —  of,  d  igaUti  de. 

equalization];*  kwal-l-M'-ahun]  n. 
1.  action  d'igaliser,  ff;  2.  itat  d^igalite, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.)  igaUsation,  t. 

EQUALIZE  [s'-kwal-u]  V.  a.  1.  igali- 
ter  (rendre  6gal);  2.  %  igaZer  (rendre 
rtoil  de). 

EQUALLY  [*'-kw«i-H]  adv.  1.  igale- 
ment ;  2.  J  im.partialem.eni. 

EQU  ALNESS  t  V.  EQUALrrr. 

EQUANIMITY  [«-kw«-nim'-i-ti]  n.  iga- 
Uti d'Ane,  f. ;  calme  O'esprit,  m. ;  si- 

EQUANIM0U8  [  s-kwrn'-i-mS.  ]  adj. 
Seui  d'egalile  d:'dme,  de  calm^  d'e.i- 
prit,  de  sereniti. 

EQUATED  r»-k»i  .M]  adj.  (astr.) 
(f  anonialie)  vrat. 

EQUATION  [j-kwi'-ihfin]  n.  (astr., 
math.)  equation,  f. 

Simple  — ,  =  du  premier  degri.  Side, 

BieiTiber  of  »n  — ,  m,emhre   cPune   =:, 

■L     —  table,  (math.)  table  d:'iquotions, 

.    To  abridge,  to  reduce  an  — ,  (alg.)  ri 

188 


duire,  simplijler  une  =;  to  state  an  — , 
poser  une  =^ 

EQUATOR  [«-kwa'-tur]  n.  (afltr.,  g6og.) 
iqudteur,  m. 

EQUATORIAL  [  «-kwi-t«'-ri-ai  ]  adj. 
(astr.,  g6og.)  equatorial. 

EQUERY  r«k'-w«-ri], 

EQUERRY  [  «k'-ws-ri  ]  n.  icwyer 
(charg6  de  r6curle  d'un  pnnce,  d'un  sei- 
gneur), m. 

EQUESTRIAN  [8-kw«.'.tri-«.]  adj.  1. 
iquestre  ;  2.  qui  monte  bien  d  cheval  ; 
8.  (de  jeux)  iquestre  ;  4  (ordres  de  che- 
valiers) iquestre. 

EQUIANGULAR  [  S-kwT-«n'-gn-lur  ] 
adj.  (s6om.)  iquiangle. 

EQUIDISTANCE  [s-kwi-du'-unt]  n. 
(did.)  distance  igale,  t 

EQUIDISTANT  [ «.kwT-di.'.tant  ]  adj. 
(did.)  iquidistant. 

EQUIDI8TANTLY  [e-kwi-dia'-tanUi] 
adv.  (did.)  d  distance  igale. 

EQUIFORMITY  [e-kwi-fftr'-ml-tt]  n. 
igaliti  uniforms,  t 

EQUILATERAL  [«-kwi-Ut'-nr-al]  adj. 
(g6om.)  1.  iquilateral;  2.  (de  I'hyper- 
bole)  equilatere. 

EQUILATERAL,  n.  (g6om.)  figure 
igttilfiierale,  f. 

EQUILIBRATE  [s-kwi-ii'-brat]  v.  a. 
iquilibrer. 

EQUILIBRATION    [«-kwi-lI-bra'-ri.fin] 

n.  1.  action  de  msttre  en  iquilibre,  f. ; 
2.  t  equilihre.  f. 

EQUILIBRE  [«-kwM8'.bur]  n.  t  ^'ui- 
libre,  m. 

EQUILIBRIOUS  [f-kwUib'-ri-S.]  adj. 
X  en  iquilibre. 

EQUILIBRIOUSLY  [s-kwi-Ub'-ri-fia-li] 
adv.  en  iquilibre. 

EQUILIBRIST  [s-kwO'-i-brtot]  n.  bate- 
leur,  m. 

EQUILIBEITY  [  i-kwi-Bb'-rl-tt  ]  n. 
iquilibre,  m. 

EQUILIBRIUM  [s-kwT.Bb'-H-fim]  n., 
pL  EqaiLiBRiA,  |  §  iquilibre,  m. 

In  equillbrio,  in  —  !§,#»=.  To  keep 
o.'s  — ,  gard^r  r= ;  to  keep,  to  main- 
tain the  —  o^  mMntenir  *»=;  to  re- 
main In  — ,  se  tenir  en  =. 

EQUINAL  [e-kvri'-nal], 

EQUINE  [s'-kwin]  adj.  de  cheval 

EQUINECESSARY  [f-kwi-nSa'-SMa^ri] 
adi.  X  d\me  igal  nicessiU. 

EQUINOCTIAL  [s-kwi-nok'-thal]  adj. 
iquinoxial;  de  Vequinoxe;  dea  iquU 
noQRes. 

—  col  are,  (astr.)  colure  desiquinoxes, 
m. ;  —  gale,  vent  de  Piqmn/Kee,  m. 

EQUINOCTIAL,  n.  ligne  eguinoxi- 
ale,  f. ;  iquinoan<il,  m. 

EQUINOCTIALLY  r?-kTrt-nok'.rfiaI-IT] 
tuA-v.dansla  direction  de  la  ligne  iqiti- 
noaAale. 

EQUINOX  [s'-kwf-nok.]  n.  1.  equi- 
noxe,  m. ;  2.  *  vent  ds  Fiquinoxe,  m. ;  8. 
X  §  iquilibre,  m. 

Autumnal  — ,  iquinosee  d'automne ; 
vernal  — ,  ;=  du  printemps. 

EQUINUMERANT  [S-kwl-na'-mur-ant] 
adj.  X  '^«  nombre  igal. 

EQUIP  [8-kwip']  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — pbd) 
1.  I  §  equtper;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  iquiper  ; 
accoutrer ;  8.  (mar.)  iquiper  (un  vals- 
sean);  arm-er. 

EQUIPAGE  [«k'-wJ.paj]  n.  1.  |  iqui- 
page,  m.;  2.  §  toilette,  f. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.) 
equipage  ;  accoutrement,  m. ;  4.  J  (sing.) 
objets  voUs,  m.  pi.;  5.  (mar.)  iquipe- 
m,ent  (totalit6  de  ce  qui  est  n^cessaire  4 
un  vaisseaa  avant  de  prendre  la  mer),  m. 


EQUIP  AGED  [  «k'.irt.pajd  ]  adj.  1. 
iquipi;  2.  qui  a  un  iquipage  (train, 
suite). 

Well  — ,  qui  a  wn  beliqnipage {trtAn, 
suite). 

EQUIPMENT  [j-kwip'-mint]  n.  iquipe- 
m,ent,  m. 

EQUIPOISE  [«'-kwi-p«i.]  n.  1. 1  §  iqwi- 
libre,  m. ;  2.  §  pondiratidn,  t 

EQUIPOLLENCE  [*-kirt-pol'-lSni], 

EQUIPOLLENCY  [»-kwj-pol'-Un.d]  n. 
1.  puissance,  force  igale,  t ;  2.  (log.) 
iquipollence,  f. 

EQUIPOLLENT  [e-kwr-polMem]  adj. 
equipollent. 


EQUIPOLLENTLY  [»-kwi  pol'-Itat-lf 
adv.  d'une  maniire  iquipoUente. 
EQUIPONDEEANCE[»-kwi-poii'.a« 


-k 


;quiponderancy  [«-k*i.p«'.4a^ 

•n-rt]  n.  (did.)  iquipondirance,  t 

EQUIPONDERANT  [*-kw!-p«o'-<lui 
">t]  adj.  \  %  (TO,  d)  equiponderant ;  i(;sU 
en  poids  ;  d'un  poids  igal. 

EQUITABLE  [fk'-wi-ta-w]  adj.  iqvil 
table  ;  juste. 

EQUITABLENESS  [Sk'-wita-bl-n*.]  s. 
iquiU ;  justice,  f. 

EQUITABLY  [6k'-wi-ta-bU]  adv.  iqvi- 
tablement ;  Justement 

EQUITANT  [sk'-wf-tant]  adj.  (bot) 
iquitant;  iquitatif ;  chevauchant. 

EQUITATION  [6k-wl-ta'-rfifin]  n.  % 
iquitation,  t. 

EQUITY  [fk'-wf.H]  n.  L  iquiti;  jus- 
tice, t ;  2.  (dr.)  iquite,  t. 

In  — ,  en  toute  iquiti;  In  the  — , 
(dr.)  dans  V esprit  de  la  lot;  out  of  tb« 
— ,  (dr.)  contre  Vesprit  de  la  loi. 

EQUIVALENCE  [s-kwiv'-a-lint], 

EQUIVALENCY  [s-kwiT'-a-Un-ii]  n.  1. 
iquivalence  (6galit6  de  valeor),  t;  2. 
igaliti  de  force,  t. 

EQUIVALENT  [  i-kwiT'.«.i«nt  ]  a^J. 
(to,  d)  iquivalent. 

To  be  —  to,  itre  t=  d  ;  iquivaloir  d. 

EQUIVALENT,  n.  1.  iquivalent,  m. ; 
2.  (chim.)  iquivalent,  m. 

EQUI VALENTLY  [  e-kwiy'^Unt-ll } 
adv.  d'une  maniire  iqurvalente. 

EQUIVALVE  [  «'-kwi-valT  ]  adj. 
(  conch.  )  equivalve ;  d  deuas  valvei 
igales. 

EQUIVOCAL  [«-kwiT'-6-kai]  adj.  iqul- 
voque. 

EQUIVOCAL,  n.  iquivoque,  t. 

EQUIVOCALLY  [e-kwiV-6-k»l-ll]  adT. 
d'une maniire  iquivoque. 

EQU  I VOC  ALNESS  [«-kwTT'.<-kal.ii«i] 
n.  iquivoque,  t  ;  caracUre  iquivo- 
que, vn. 

EQUIVOCATE  [»-kirtT'-6-kit]  v.  ^ 
iqiiiroqiisr. 

EQUIVOCATION  [g-kwlT-s-ki'-AnM 
n.  iquivoque  (sens  Equivoque),  f. 

EQUIVOCATOR  [s-kwiv'-o-ka-tur]  n. 
personne  qui  iquivoque,  qui  use  d^i- 
quivoque,  t. 

To  be  an  —,  iquivoquer. 

ER  [nr]  (terminaison  de  nom  qnl 
s'ajoute  k  un  verbe  ou  k  un  nom  dobjet 
lnanim6  pour  en  former  g6n6raleme»t 
un  nom  de  personne ;  Singer,  chanteur ; 
Miner,  mineur)  ew,  m. ;  euse,  f. 

ER,  (comparatif  des  adjectifs)  plus. 

ERA  [«'-ra]  n.  1.  ire,  f. ;  2.  epoque,  t 

To  form  an  — ,  faire  ipoque. 

ERADIATE  [8-ra'-dl-at]  v.  n.  (did.) 
rayonner. 

ERADIATION  [  s-riU^^i'-diun  ]  n. 
(did.)  radiation,  t 

ERADICATE  [s-rad'-l-kat]  v.  a.  1.  If 
diraoiner ;  2.  §  ditruire  radicalemenL 

ERADICATION  [S-rad-J-ka'-ahfln]  n.  1. 

I  diraeinement,  m. ;  2.  ^  extirpation 
(destruction),  f  ;  8.  (did.)  eradication.,  t 

ERASABLE  [s-raa'-a-bi]  adj.  efacable. 

ERASE  [s-raaT  V.  a.  1.  (FROM,  d.e)  ef- 
facer  (en  grattant  des  caract^res,  des  let- 
tres);  2.  |  ratnirer;  rayer;  8.  §  effaoer 
(faire  dlsparaitre). 

ERASEMENT  X-  V.  Erasttri!. 

ERASION  [8-ra'-«hun]  n.  I  action  Wef- 
'  cer,  de  raturer,  de  rayer,  t 


ERASURE  [8-ri'-«h6rj  n.  |  1.  acti4)n 

effacer,  de  raturer,  de  f 
rature ;  effuQure,  f. 


d'effacer,  de  raturer,  de  rayer,  f. ;  8. 


ERE  [ar]  pr6p.  +  ♦  anar.^ 

—  long  ♦,  avant  qu'il  soitlongtemps  ; 
dans,  sous  peu ;  bientM ;  —  now,  • 
avant  ce  jour  ;  auparavant ;  —  the*, 
auparavant  (d'ld  la) ;  —  while,  whflM 
•♦,  naguire. 

ERE,  conj.  t  •  L  avant  que  ;  2.  plu- 
tift  que. 

—  yet,  ♦  avant  que. 

EREBUS  [8r'-«-bui]  n.  (myth.)  Era- 
be,  m. 

ERECT  r8-r8kt']  V.  a.  1.  II  dresstf;  8 
I  iriger;  8.  ilever ;  construire;  4.  f 
fonder :  itablir  ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  (into.  «i»i 
iriger  (instituer) ;  6.  (geom.)  ile»fr  (hum 
perpendiculaire,  etc.). 


ERR 


ESC 


ESP 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  fi  tube ;  d  tnb ;  ft  ball ;  u  turn,  her,  sir ;  di  oil ;  &(i  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  tL  this. 


4.  To  —  colleges,  scliools,  etc.,  fonder  da  eo/li- 
ftt,  del  ieoht,  eU. 

To  —  o.'s  self  into  §,  fCeriger  rni, 

ERECT,  V.  n.  %  se  dresaer  ;  se  lever  ; 
i'ilever. 

ERECT,  adi.  1.  I  droit;  2.  |  SlevS; 
kaut;  S. 'i  leve ;  'i.  i  ferme;  6.  §  fort; 
S  (hot)  dresse. 

To  sit  — ,  se  tenir  droit  (assis) ;  to 
iland  — ,  se  tenir  droit  (debout). 

ERECTABLE  [e-r6kt^a-bi]  adj.  J  que 
ton  pent  dresser. 

ERECTED  [e-r8kt'-ed]  adj.  t  elece 
(Boble). 

ERECTER,  V.  Erbctok. 

ERECTILE  [e-rtk'-ui]  adj.  (anat)«r«c- 
Ule. 

ERECTION  [8-r8k'-ihiin]  n.  1.  |  action 
(ie  dresser,  f. ;  2.  I  Erection,  f. ;  8.  |  con- 
itmcUon,  f. ;  4  I  elevcdion ;  hauteiir, 
t ;  5.  %jbndation,  f.;  6.  §  etablissement, 
m. :  7.  §  erection  (institution),  f. ;  8.  § 
elevation  (grandeur  dame),  £  ;  9.  $  §  «»- 
citation,  t 

«.  The  —  of  iocictie*,  /'4t«bliMement  rf«»  »o<ri«. 
J:    8.  A  high  —  of  mind,  unt  grande  8I8vation 

ERECTLY  [s-rtkt'-ll]  adv.  |  droit  (de- 
t>out). 

EREOTNESS  [e-rtkt'-ns.]  n.  1  posture 
iroite,  f. 

ERECTOR  [s-rtkt'-ur]  n.  1. 1  construe- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  §  fondateur,  m. ;  3.  (anat.) 
muscle  erecteur,  m. 

EREM ITE  [sr'-e-mit]  n.  +  **  ermite,  m. 

EREPTION  [e-rtp'-«hun]  n.  enleve- 
ment, m. 

ERETHISM  n»r'-«-aiim], 

ERETHISMUS  [  sr.e-«*i«'-miii  ]  n. 
(in6d.)  irethisme,  m. 

ERGO  [ur'-go]  adv.  (log.)  ergo  (done.) 

ERGOT  [ur'-got]  n.  1.  ergot  (maladie 
des  animaux),  m. ;  2.  ergot  (maladie  des 
grains),  in. 

ERGOTA  [ui'-g6-ta]  n.  (pharm.) 
otgot,  m. 

ERGOTISM  [or'-got-inn]  n.  X  ergotis- 
«»«,  (sophisme),  m. 

KRIDANUS  [*-rtd'-i-nui]  n.  (astr.)  iri- 
^n.  m. 

ERIN  [t'-rinj  n.  t  *♦  trin  (Irlan- 
ie),  m. 

ERINGO  [8-ring-go]  a.  (bot)  pani- 
taut,  m. 

ERMINE  [ur'-min]  n.1.  (mam.)  ennine, 
' :  f  roselet,  m. ;  2.  hermine  (fourrure), 
I ;  8.  armeline,  t ;  4.  (bias.)  hermine,  f. 

Lined  with  — ,  double,  fowri  d'her- 
mine. 

EKMINED  [or  -mind]  adj.  •  1.  l/owri 
cThennine;  2.  §  revetu  cCherminii,  de 
Vtiermine. 

ERNE  [am]  n.  (orn.)  orfraif,  f. ;  py- 
gargue,  m. 

ERODE  [J-rtd']  V.  a.  $  ranger;  cor- 
roder. 

ERODENT  [«-r6'-d8nt]  adj.  (pharm.) 
corros^f. 

EROSION  r8-rt'-«h6>>;i  n.  1.  (did.)  iro- 
twn,  t. ;  2.  (med.)  erosion,  f. 

EROTIC  rs-rot'-ik], 

EROTICAL  [8-rot'-i-kal]  adj.  iroiique. 

EROTIC  [e-rot'-ik]  n.  1.  composUion 
erotique,  t. ;  2.  poeme  irotique,  m. 

EROTOMANIA  [  Sr-d-to-mA'-nl-a  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  erotomanie,  f. 

ERPETOLOGY  [ur-pd-tol'-s-ji]  n.  (did.) 
erpetologie,  t 

ERR  [ur]  V.  n.  1.1  errer  (aller  fA  et 
\k) ;  2.  I  (from,  de)  s^egarer ;  8.  (from, 
de)  s'ecarter ;  4.  ^.% errer;  setrompa-; 
Ik  +  §  8«  tromper;  6.  +  %fiMUir. 

3.  To'—  from  an  end,  s'ecarter  rf'un  but. 

ERRAND  [8r'-rand]  n.  1.  message,  m. ; 
4.   aommission  {k  ex6cuter  en  per- 

mntX  f. 

Sleeveloss,  fool's  — ,  m,essage  imperti- 
vm,t.  On  an  — ,  1.  en  commission;  2. 
m  course.  To  come  on  an  — ,  ventr 
/aire  une  comm.ission  ;  to  discharge  an 
— ,  s''aoqm'tter  d'une  commission  ;  to  go, 
to  run  on  an  — ,  alter  en  comminsion ; 
to  go,  to  run  — %, /aire  des  com.m,issions. 

Errand-bot,  »..  1.  garcon  qui/ait  le« 
'i>m.missio7is,  m. :  2.  (m.  p.)  saute-ruis- 
tenu.  m. 

EBTtANT  [8r'..ant]  adj.  1. 1  errani;  2. 

irui  x'icn^-te. 


Knight  — ,  chevalier  errant. 

ERRANTRY  [sr'.r&nt-ri]  n.  |  vie  er- 
rante,  t. 

Knight  — ,  chevalerie  errante,  f. 

ERRATA  [8r-ra'-u]  n.  pi.  (imp.)  erra- 
ta, m.  sing. 

ERRATIC  [8r-r.t.nt]  adj.  1.  |  (pers.) 
errant;  2.  |  (chos.)  de  mouvement;  3. 
(m.  p.)  (cjos.)  vagabond  ;  4.  (astr.)  (des 
planctea)  erratique;  5.  (m6d.)  erra- 
tique. 

ERRATIC,  n.  $  dtoile  errante,  t 

ERRATICAL,  J.  V.  Erratic.    ' 

ERRATICALLY    [Sr-rat'-i-kal-ll]    adv. 

sans  ri^le,  ordre,  regularite. 

ERRATUM  [8r-ra'-tfim]  n.,  pL  Errata, 
(imp.)  erratum,  errata,  m. 

ERRHINE  [8r'-rin]  adj.  (m6d.)  errhin. 

ERRHINE,  n.  .(pharm.)  errhtn,  m. 

ERRING  [8r'-ring]  adj.  1.  %  J  errant; 
2.  t  i  (m.  p.)  vagabond;  3.  +  §  egarS 
(dans  I'erreur) :  4.  J  §  incertain. 

ERRONEOUS  [8r-ro'-n*-a.]  adj.  1.  1  § 
egare  (dans  I'erreur) ;  2.  +  §  err'one ;  3. 
+  §  in^aeact ;  4.  t  II  errant. 

ERRONEOUSLY  [sr-rd'-ns-ua-Ii]  adv. 
§  1.  par  erreiir;  2.  d  tort. 

ERRONEOU8NE8S       [8r.r«'-n«.uM8t] 

n.  §  caractire  errone,  m. ;  faussete,  f. 

ERROR  [sr'-rur]  n.  1.  §'  (IN,  de)  er- 
retir,  f. ;  2.  §  /aute,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  recours 
pour  oatise  d'erreur  de  procedure  ou 
violation  de  la  loi,  m.;  4  (theol.)^ 
(vW,  m. 

Gross  — ,  erremr  grosHire ;  very 
gross  — ,  =  capitate  ;  pleasing  — ,  doii,ce 
=.  — 8  excepted,  1.  sau/ =.;  2.  (dans  les 
comptes)  sau/  =  ou  omission.  In  — , 
dans  V=i.  To  convince  a.  o.  of  his  — , 
tirer  q.  u.  rf'=  ;  to  labor  under  — ,  Mre 
dans  V=. ;  to  lead  into  — ,  induire  en 
=  ;  to  retrieve  o.'s  — s,  reparer  ses 
—  is  no  crime,  =  n'««<  pas 


ERSE  [ur»]  adj.  erse  (desanciens  Scan- 
dinaves). 

ERST  [untl  adv.  t  *♦  1.  d^abord;  2. 
autrefois ;  8.  auparavant. 

ERUCT  [*-riakt'], 

ERUCTATE  [s-rfik'-tat]  v.  a.  iructer 
(rendre  par  la  bouche  les  gaz  conteuus 
dans  I'estomac). 

ERUCT  [8-rnkt'], 

ERUCTATE  [e-rfik'-tat]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
vomir  (des  injures). 

ERUCTATION  [  Sr-fik-ta'^hun  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  Sructation,  f. 

ERUDITE  rsr'-u-dit]  adj.  irudit 

ERUDITION  [8r-n-diih^un]  n.  erudi- 
tion, f. 

Deep,  profourd  — .  profonde  =. 

ERUGIN0U8  [e-rd'-ji-nua]  a(y.  erttgi- 
neux. 

ERUPTION  [8.rip'-diun]  n.  1.  jj  intp- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  §  irruption,  f. ;  8.  J  §  excla- 
mation, f. ;  4  (m6d.)  eruption,  f. 

ERUPTIVE  [e-rnp'-tiv]  adj.  1.  I  qui 
Mate;  2.  (m6d.)  ^rupti/ 

ERYNGO,  V.  Eringo. 

ERYSIPELAS  [8r-i-«ip'-8-la.]  n.  (m6d.) 
irefdpele. 

ERYSIPELATOUS  [er-i-.i-psi'-a-tu.] 
adj.^  ^m6d.)  eresipelateux. 

ES  [8z]  terminaison  du  pluriel  des 
noms,  et  de  la  troisieme  personne  da 
present  de  I'iBdicatif  de  certains  verbes. 

ESCALADE  [si-ka-iad']  n.  (mil.)  esca- 
lade, £ 

ESCAPADE  [6.-ka-pad']  n.  (man.)  es- 
capade, f. 

ESCAPE  [8.-kap']  V.  a.  §  echapper  (d). 

To  —  notice,  8chapper  a  PatienWin. 

ESCAPE,  V.  n.  1.  |  (from,  de)  ichap- 
per ;  s^echapper ;  se  sauver ;  2.  | 
s'evader  (de  prison) ;  8.  §  (from,  d) 
echapper;  se  soustraire;  4  (did.)  se 
degager. 

To —  narrowly,  1.  Fichapper  belle; 
2.  raillir. 

ESCAPE,  n.  1.  J  (from,  de)/uite,  f. ;  2. 
I  (from,  de)  evasion,  f. ;  3.  §  (from) 
moyen  d^echapper  (d),  m. ;  delivrance 
(de),  f; ;  4.  §  (from)  bonheur  d'ichapper 
(d),  m. ;  delivrance  (de),  f ;  6.  $  §  ecart, 
m. ;  6.  t  en/ant  illegitime,  m. ;  7.  (horl.) 
ichappenient,  m. 

To  have  a  narrow  — ,  Vechapper 
btlU ;  to  &Tor  a.  o  'i  —  favoriser  P4va- 


sion  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  o.'s  —  (Urons) 
gevader  (de). 

ESCAPEMENT  [8.-kap'-ineDt]  n  l 
(m6c.)  ichappement,  m. ;  2.  (horL)  ickof 
pement,  m. 

Dead-beat,  repose  — ,  =  d  repoa ;  r» 
coil  — ,  =  d  recul. 

ESCARP  [«a-karp']  v.  a.  (fort)  etcar- 
per. 

ESCARPMENT  [«.-kirp  -■rfnl]  n.  (tort) 
escarpement,  m. 

ESCHALOT  [iha-lot']  n.  (hotyMuOaU, 
t ;  ciboule,  f. ;  ail  sterile,  m. 

ESCHAR  [«i'.kir]  n.  (chlr.)  «carra  ; 
escharre,  t. 

ESCII ARCTIC  [«t-ka-rot'.ik]  adj.(m6d.) 
escarotique. 

E8CHAR0TIC,  n.  (m6d.")  escaro- 
tique, m. 

ESCHEAT  [8.-uh8t']  n.  1.  (dr.)  AM- 
herence,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  bien  en  desh^renoe, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.  feod.)  bien  attrihv4  au  sei- 
gneur par  suite  de  conflscation,  m. 

ESCHEAT,  V.  n.  1.  (dr.)  t  tomber  en 
desherence ;  2.  (dr.  feod.)  echoir  aiu 
seigneur  par  sttite  de  confiscation. 

ESCHEAT,  V.  a.  (dr.  f6od.) /or/air*. 

ESCHEATABLE  [ei-uhet'-a-bl]  acy.  1. 
(dr.)  susceptible  de  desherence ;  2.  (dr. 
feod.)  susceptible  d'ichoir  au  seigneur 
par  suite  de  con/heation. 

ESCHEATAGE  [«t-t.h«t'-aj]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
droit  au  bien  en  desherence,  m.  ;  2, 
droit  au,  bien  confisque.  m. 

ESCHEVIN  [6«'-uh8-vin]  n.  Mievin,  m. 

ESCHEVINAGE  [  e.-uhiv'-i-n^  ]  a 
icTievinage,  m. 

ESCHEW  [8.-t.hd']  V.  a.  +  iviter. 

ESCORT  [8.  kftrt']  V.  a.  1.  (mil)  e»eor- 
ter  ;  2.  §  escorter  (suivre). 

ESCORT  [«.'-k6rt]  n.  (mil.)  escorU,  t 

To  serve  for  an  — ,  1.  servir  d^= ;  l 
(pers.)  faire  =. 

ESCOUADE,  J.  V.  Squab, 

ESCOT  [s^kot'l  V.  a.  f  payer. 

ESCRITOIR  [6»-krl-tw6r'], 

ESCRITOIRE  rei-kri-twftr'l  n.  ttri- 
toire,  f. 

E8CULAPIAN  [«.-kn-la'.p!.«B]  ml^ 
d'EscuUipe  (medical). 

ESCULENT  [8.'-ku-i8nt]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
esculent;  2.  comestible. 

ESCULENT,  n.  (did.)  sul>star,x:e  eaou- 
lente,  f. 

E8CURIAL  [8t-kii'-ri-al]  n.  Esourial 
(palais  des  souverains  d'Espagne),  m. 

ESCUTCHEON  [8^  knuh^lfln]  n.  1. 
(bias.)  icusson.  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  eousson,  m, 

ESCUTCHEONED  [s.-kuuh'-und]  a(y. 
(bias.)  ecussonne. 

ESOPHAGUS  [8-«.f-«-gni]  n.  (anatl 
Obsophage.  m. 

ESOTERIC  [8t.«-t8r'-ik]  adj.  (philos.) 
isot«rique. 

ESOTERICALLY       [  8»-6-Wr'-ll.kal-H  ] 

adv.  (philos.)  d'xtne  manUre  esoterique. 

E8PAD0N  [6.'-pa-don]  n.  espadon 
(grande  et  large  epee),  m. 

To  use  the  — ,  expadonner. 

ESPALIER  [6i-pai'-yur]  n.  (hort)  es- 
palier, m. 

ESPALIER,  V.  a.  (hort.)  mettre  en 
espalier  ;  proteger  par  nn  espalier. 

ESPARCET  [6.-par'-,«t]  n.  (bot)  es- 
parcel,  m. ;  Sparcette.  f. ;  esparcette,  t 

ESPARTO  [8i-par'-t6]  n.  (bot)  spar- 
te,  m. 

Articles  of — ,  (pi.)  sparterie,  f.  sing.; 
manufacture  of  — ,  sparterie.  t 

ESPECIAL  r8.p8.h'-ai]  adj.  apicial 

ESPECIALLY  [8.-p6.h'-al-ii]  adv.  i. 
specialement ;  2.  surtout;  princip<il& 
ment. 

E8PECIALNESS  [88-p«8h'^i.n8t]  n.  \ 
caractere  special,  m. 

ESPERANCE  [e.'-pi-nm.]  n.  +  esp* 
ranee,  f. 

ESPIAL  [8.-pi'-al]  n.  1.  +  e^pion,  m.; 
2.  dScouverte,  f ;  8.  i  vue,  t. 

ESPIONAGE  [6.'-pf-«-i.Aj]  n.  eftpton- 
nage,  m. 

ESPLANADE  [8«-pia-nad']  n.  1.  espla 
nade,  f. ;  2.  (fort)  esplanade,  t. 

ESPOUSAL  [8i-p«a'-ial]  a.  1.  I  -« 
(pi.)  ipousaU^  f.  pi. ;  2.  I  — ii,  (pi) 
jianQaiUes,  f  pi  a  J  (chos.)  adoptUm , 
protection,  t. 

ESPOUSAL,  «y.  :»•  manoff*. 
189 


EST 


EST 


ETH 


dfete;  dbr;  6  fall;  afet;  ime;  #met:  Tplne;  tpin;  «  no;  <5move' 


ESPOUSE  [ta-pAoi']  V.  a.  1. 1  ipofuser ; 
tprendre  en  mariage) ;  2.  |  (to,  with,  d) 
marier  (unir  en  mariage) ;  8.  j  Aaneer  ; 
1  S  (TO,  a)  marier  (allier,  joindre) ;  6.  | 
ipaueer  (s'attacher  a);  embrasser;  6.  § 
adopter . 

5,  To  —  a  cause,  ^poueer  un*  caute ;  to  —  a 
^utfttioD,  enibraaaer  une  question.  6.  To  —  na- 
Oonal  O'li.rs.  adopter  liti  cou/eur$  natwnalet. 

E8POU8ER  [*t-p«tii'-nr]  n.  §  protec- 
ttw ;  de/etiseur,  m. 

E8PT  ffia-pi'l  V.  a.  1.  voir  (de  loin) ; 
mpe^eevoir;  2.  decotwrir ;  3.  remar- 
qu«r;  dieoiivrir ;  voir. 

To  —  out,  recomiaitre. 

ESPT,  V.  n.  ejner. 

ESQ.  abr6viation  de  Esquirb. 

ESQUIRE  [fa-kwir']  n.  1.  +  icm/er 
(gentilhomme  qui  accompagnait  un  che- 
valier), m. ;  2.  eeuyer  (titre  d'honneur 
affecte  a  certaines  fonctions,  et  qui  s'ac- 
corde  a  tous  ceux  qui  exercent  une  pro- 
fession liberale),  m. ;  8.  proprietaire, 
m. ;  4.  (de  suscription  de  lettre,  de  pa- 
guet).  Monsieur  Monsieur. 


ESQUIRE,  V.  a.  $  /aire  le  service 
dCectiyer  aupres  de. 

ESS  [s.]  n.  (tecli.)  esse,  t. 

Ess-piPE,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  en  form* 
d'S,m. 

ESSAY  j8»-»a']  V.  a.  1.  essayer ;  2. 
/aire  I'eteperience  de  ;  eprowcer  ;  8.  es- 
tayer  (des  inetaux). 

ESSAY  [«i'-»a]  n.  1. 1  essai.  m. ;  ipreu- 
©«,  f. ;  2.  (litt)  (ON,  sur)  essai  (,ouvrage), 
m. ;  8.  (des  m^taux)  essai,  m. 

Moral  — ,  essai  de  morale.  O.'s  first 
— ,  son  coup  <r=.  To.  make  an  — ./aire 
un  =;.  That  is  not  his  first  — ,  il  n'en 
est  pas  d  son  coup  d'essai. 

ESSAYER  [Sa-ia'-nr]  +, 

ESSAYIST  [8.'-.a-i.t]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)/ai- 
Mttr  d'ess'iis,  m. ;  2.  (Utt)  auteur  d'es- 
•ii«,  m. 

ESSENCE  [«»'-»8n«]  n.  1.  essence  (ce 
(Jul  consiitue  la  nature  d'une  chose),  f. ; 
1 1  existence,  £  ;  8.  t  cause  d'eanstenc^, 
C ;  4  essence  (hulle  volatile),  f. ;  S.  odeur, 
t ;  parfum,  m. 

ESSENCE,  V.  a.  **  parfumer. 

ES8ENE  [«»-a«n']  n.  essenien  (phlloso- 
phe,  juif ),  m. 

ESSENTIAL  [a-an'-ahal]  adj.  1.  |  § 
(to,  d)  esseniiel-;  2.  J  §  red;  3.  (chim.) 
etsentiel ;  4.  (m^d.)  essentiel. 

ESSENTIAL,  n.  1.  t  §  essence,  f.;  2.  § 
essentiel.  m. 

ESSENTIALITY  [«.-.in-riii-ai'-i-a]  n. 
S  caractere  essentiel,  m. 

ESSENTIALLY  [«M8n'-.hal-li]  adv.  1  § 
essentiellement. 

ESS  ENTI  ALNESS  [gmSo'-ihal-nia]  n. 
{  §  eo'trime  importance,  t. 

E8SENTIATE  [e.-.8n'-.hi-8t]  v.  n.  X 
devenir  de  la  mems  essence  ;  s'assimi- 
ler 

E88ENTIATE,  v.  a.  %  former,  constU 
tuer  Vessence  de. 

ESSOIGN  [8•-.6In^, 

ESSOIN  fet-aftin']  n.  (dr.)  demande  d 
/In  de  dilai  de  crace  (pour  comparaitre 
•n  justice),  £ 

ESSOIN,  V.  ft.  (dr.)  accorder  un  delai 
€g  grdce  d  (pour  comparaitre  en  jus- 

ES80INER  [ea-aATn'-nr]  n.  (dr.)  avotid 
qui  demands  wn  delai  de  grace  pour 
ta  partie,  m. 

ESTABLISH  [ga-teb'-liah]  v.  a.  1.  t  I 
ttahlir  (asseoir,  fixer);  2.  §  etabUr ;  8. 
I  iriger ;  4.  §  affermir ;  5.  confirmer. 

4.  To  —  n.'a  a  >ul  in  virtue,  affermir  tun  canir 
itr,»  la  V'TtK. 

ESTABLTSHED  [*a-tab'-li.ht]  adj.  1. 
aeblii  institue;  2.  convenu;  S.  consa- 
eri;  4.  (des  ifcgllses)  dominant. 

FSTABLISHER  [Sa-tab'-lialmr]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  etahlit,  t. 

E8TA  BLISHMENT  [ga-ub'-lTsh-nignt] 
B.  1.  itablissement,  m. ;  2.  Sreetion  ;  in- 
itUution,  t. ;  8.  mavion,  t. ;  Mat  de  mai- 
wn,  m. ;  4.  ^glise  dominante,  t  •  6.  J 
prinoipe,  m. ;  6.  $  repos,  m. 

L«rge  — ,  grand  etahHssenunt.  On  a 
MAoe,  war  — ,  (mil.)  sur  un  pi&d  de 
paiee,  de  guerri  ;  on  the  ~,  1.  (Je«  4<x> 
19U 


les)  boursier ;  2.  (imp.)  «fd  conscience. 
Compositor,  man  on  the  — ,  (imp.)  hom- 
me  d«  conscience ;  compositors,  men  on 
the  — ,  (pi.)  (imp.)  la  eowicience,  £  sing. 
To  keep  up  a  large  — ,  1.  avoir  un  grand 
etat,  train  de  mainon  ;  2.  entretenir  un 
grand  equipage,  train  ;  to  work  on  the 
— ,  (imp.)  travaiUer  d  la  conscience. 

ESTAFETTE  [sa-ta-Rt  ]  n.  (mil.)  ««to- 
fette,f. 

ESTATE  r«a-tat']  n.  1.  tetoi  (condition 
sociale),  m. ;  2.  rang,  m. ;  quality,  £  ;  8. 
Men,  m. ;  propriete,  £;  4.  propriete 
(biens-fonds) ;  terre,  £ ;  5.  bien,  m. ;  .fnr- 
tune,  f. ;  6.  ifonds  (capital),  m. ;  7.  J?:tat 
(corps  politique),  m. ;  8.  etat  (ordre. 
clas.se  d'hommes),  m. ;  9.  t  principal 
personnage,  m. ;  10.  (dr.)  propriete 
(r6elle  on  personnelle),  £ ;  II.  (dr.)  masse 
des  biens ;  masse,  £ ;  12.  (dr.)  (de  de- 
ftint)  succession,  £ 

Entailed  — ,  (dr.)  bien  substitui  ;  pro- 
priete substitnee  ;  large  — ,  grande  pro- 
priete, t ;  domaine,  m. ;  personal  — . 
(dr.)  masse  des  biens  meubles,  f. ;  real 
— ,  (dr.)  masse  des  biens  immeubles,  t. ; 
third  — ,  (polit)  tiers  etat,  m. ;  man's — , 
dge  viril,  m. ;  —  in  tail,  (dr.)  substitu- 
tion, £  Surrender  of  —  and  effects,  (dr.) 
cession  de  biens,  £  To  cultivate,  to  farm 
o.'s  own  — ,faire  valoir  son  bien  ;  faire 
vafoir ;  to  have  an  —  fall  to  a.  o.,  re- 
oueillir  une  succession  ;  to  make  up  an 
— ,  faire  fortime ;  to  settle  an  —  on,  up- 
on a.  o.,  doter  q.  u.  d'un  bien,  d'vme 
propriety. 

Estate-taii..  n.  (dr.)  1.  bien  substitute, 
m. ;  propriete  substitute,  £ ;  2.  substitu^ 
tion,  f. 

ESTATE,  V.  a.  1 1-  doter;  2.  itablir 
(placer). 

ESTATED  [«8-tat'-8d]  adj.  t  qui  pos- 
side  tm  Men,  une  propriete. 

ESTEEM  [*a-tem']  v.  a.  1.  §  esHmer 
(avoir  de  I'estime  pour);  2.  §  estimer ; 
considerer  comm^. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  for  his  qualitiea,  eatimer  q.  u. 

p,vr  »»»  qualitin. 

ESTEEM,  v.  n.  %  (of,  de)  faire  es- 
time. 

ESTEEM,  n.  1.  §  estime,  £;  2.  $ 
compte,  memmre,  m. 

To  be  in  high  — ,  Mre  en  grande  esti- 
me ;  to  entertain  —  for  a.  o.,  to  hold  a.  o. 
in  — ,  avoir  de  P=  pour  q.  u. ;  to  rise 
In  — ,  aiquerir  de  r=. 

E8TEEMABLE,  %.   Y.  Estimablk. 

ESTEEMER  [«a-t«m'-ur]  n.  J  §  person- 
ne  qui  estime  (a  de  I'estime  pour),  £  ; 
appreciitteur.  m. 

ESTIMABLE  [8a'-ti-ma-bl]  adj.  1. 1  que 
V(m  pevt  estimer,  ^valuer;  dont  on 
peut  estimer  la  valeur,  le  prix  ;  2.  J  | 
de  grand  prix;  8.  +§  estimable;  4.  |§ 
d' estime. 

ESTIMABLENESS  [6a'-«-ni»-bl-n8i]  n. 
%  cdractire  estimable,  m. 

ESTIMATE  [6a'-t5-mat]  v.  a  1.  I  esti- 
mer ;  evaluer ;  appreeier ;  2.  §  esti- 
mer; apprioier;  3.  §  calculer  ;  A.  %  es- 
timer ;  juger. 

ESTIMATE,  n.  1. 1  estimation;  Eva- 
luation, £  ;  2.  §  appreciation,  f. ;  juge- 
ment,  m. ;  opinion,  £ ;  8.  $  prix  (va- 
leur), m. ;  4.  (com.)  devis.  m.;  6.  — 8, 
(pi.)  (fin.)  aperf^i  des  besoins,  m.  sing. ; 
6.  (trav.  pub.)  estimation,  £  ;  detail  esti- 
m,atif,  m. 

Rough  — ,  (com.)  devis  approxima- 
tif.  To  give  in  an  — ,  (com.)  downer  un 
=.    Being  an  —  1,  estimatif. 

ESTIMATION    [8a.ti-ma%han]  n.    1.   | 

estimation,  £;  2.  §  appreciation,  £; 
opinion,  £  ;  jugement  m. ;  8.  §  estime 
(opinion .  favorable)  £  4.  $  §  conjec- 
ture, £ 

To  rise  in  —  §.  acqti^rir  de  Vestime. 

ESTIMATIVE  [Sa'-ti-ma-tir]  adj.  1. 1  § 
qui  a  lafacuM  d'appreder  ;  2.  d'opi- 
nion  :  d" imagination. 

ESTIMATOR  [sa'-M-mi-tur]  n.  estima- 
teur,  m. 

ESTIVAL  [Ja'-H-val]  adj.  <f<5«. 

E8TIVATE  [ia'-a-Tit]  v.  n.  passer 

reu. 

ESTIVATION  [4^tf..i'-ahun]  n.  a^our 
durant  Viti,  m. 

ESTOP  fia-tonH  T   t.  (—TV/IQ-  — MD^ 


(dr.)  opposer  une  eceeeption,  vim  Jin  d* 
non-recevoir  tiree  de  rat>eu,  de»  acUt 
de  la  partie. 

ESTOPPEL  [ea-top'.pgl]  n.  (dr.)  «9<j<»p- 
tion,  fin  de  non-recevoir  Uree  de  Faveu, 
d-es  actes  de  la  partie,  t. 

ESTOVERS  [6a-t6'-T«ra]  n.  pL  (dr.) 
provision  alimentaire,  t  sing  ;  aii- 
7nents,  m.  pi. 

E8TRADE  [fia-tridT  n.  estrade,  t 

ESTRANGE   [*a-tranj'1  V.  a.  (FKOM)  1 

I  eloigner  (de) ;  2.  J  |  diioumer  de  la 
destination;  8.  +  §  eloigner;  aUen«r 
<ff affection  {de) ;  4.  §  indisposer  (cen- 
tre:) ;  6.  X%  retirer  (de). 
To  become,  grow  — d  §,  s^Uoigner. 

ESTRANGEMENT    [ga-trimj'-mSnt]    n. 

§  1.  +  eloignement  (repugnance,  over 
sion),  m. ;  2.  alienation,  £ 

ESTRAPADE  [«^tr»-pad']  n.  (man.) 
estrapnde,  £ 

ESTRAl  [»a-tra']  n.  (dr.)  ipami 
(bete).  £ 

ESTREAT  [ivtrst']  n.  (dr.)  expedi- 
tion, £;  grosse,  £;  extrait  author.! i- 
que.  m. 

ESTREAT,  V.  a.  (dr.)  delvtirer  wn-e 
expedition,  une  grosse,  un  extrait 
authentique  d. 

ESTRlCH  r«B'-tiitah], 

ESTRIDGE  [si'-trij]  n.  1.  t  (orn.) 
autruche.  f. ;  2.  au/oet  cTa-utruche,  m. 

ESTUARY  [6Bt'-n-a-ri]  n.  1.  estuair* 
(embouchure  de  fleuve),  m. ;  2.  etu/ve 
humid e,  £ 

E8TUATE  [8at'-n-at]  V.  n.  J  gichauf 
fer. 

ESULA  [6.'-n-la]  n.  (bot)  imde,  t. 

ETC.  (abreviation  de  Et  CiETERA)  etc 

ET  CETERA  [«t-B*t'-e-ra]  et  castera. 

ETCH  [etah]  V.  a.  1. 1  graver  d  Feau 
forte  ;  2.  §  tra^-rr  ;  dessiner. 

To  —  out  §,  tracer  ;  dessiner. 

ETCH,  v.  n.  I  graver  d  Veau-forte. 

ETCHER  [«t*i'-or]  n.  gravewrdVeau- 
forte,  m. 

ETCHING  [gtah'-tog]  n.  1. 1  graivwr*4. 
Veau-forte,  £  ;  2.  §  trace  ;  marque,  t 

Etching-neudlk,  n.  (arts)  pointe  (* 
graver),  £ 

ETEOSTIC  [et-e-oa'-tlt]  n.  eompoH- 
tion  chronogrammatiqtie,  £ 

ETERNAL  [e-tur'-nall  adj.  1. 1  S  iter- 
nel;  2.  (m.  p.)  eternet;  aeit .pitemel ; 
8.  Xide  Veternite ;  4  t  (bot)  vivace. 

ETERNAL,  n.  1.  +  Etemel,  m. ;  2.  •• 
itemite.  £ ;  8.  **  chose  de  FetemitS,  t. 

ETERNALIST  [«-tur'-n»i-ut]  n.  %  ma- 
terialiste,  ni. 

ETERNALIZE  [S-tur'-nal-ia]  v.  a.  J 
etemiser. 

ETERNALLY  [i-tur'-nal-U]  adv.  |  f 
eternelWnt.ent. 

ETERNE,t  V.  Eteenau 

ETERNITY  [s-tur'-nJ-u]  n.  \  %  iter 
nite.  £ 

From  all  — ,  de  totUe  =;  to  all  — 
eternellement. 

ETERNIZE  [i-tur'-nia]  Y.  &.  {  i  iter 
niser. 

ETESIAN  [e-ts'-xhl-an]  adj.  Hasten. 

ETH  [8<A]  terminaison  vieillie  de  la  3« 
pers.  du  sing,  du  present  de  I'indicatif 
des  verbes  non  auxiliaires. 

ETHER  [s'-«Aur]  n-  1.  ither,  m.;  2 
(chi-Jti.)  ether,  m. 

ETHEREAL  [8-«i8'-rs-8l]  adj.  1. 1  HM- 
re :  2.  §  **  ethere  ;  celesta  ,•  8.  *  J  aerieiy 

ETHEREOUS,  X  V.  Ethereal. 

ETHIC  [8«i'-)k.], 

ETHICAL  [8a'-i-k»i]  adj.  1.  m^al ; 
2.  (did.)  ethique  (qui  a  rapport  n  la  mo- 
rale). 

ETHICALLY  [sa'-J-kal-iij  wiv.  (did.) 
suivant  les  princtpes  de  tethique. 

ETHICS  [sti'-ika]  n.  1.  (pi.)  ithiqm ; 
morale,  £  sing. ;  2.  (d'Aristote)  ethiqvet 
(ouvrages  moraux),  £  pL 

ETHIOP  [e'-ai-op]  n.  1.  EtMopief^, 
m. ;  J^tfiioptenne,  £ ;  2.  ne^/rti,  m. ;  ni 
gresse,  £ 

ETHMOID  [8rt'-inMd], 

ETHMOIDAL  [8«A-m6id'-»l]  a4j.  (taM.L) 
ethmoidal. 

ETHMOID  [8»*'mMd]  n.  (aiut.)  ot 
ethmoide ;  ethmoide,  m. 

ETHNARCH  [8a'-n»rkl  n.  (But  p.) 
ethnaraue.  m. 


EUK 

EVE 

EVE 

6  nor;  onol;  wtube; 

Mlub; 

u  bull; 

a  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ; 

6&  pound;  «A  thin 

th  this. 

BTHNARCHY  [8<i'-nar-ki]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
tthnarskie,  f. 

ETHNIC  [«a'-nik], 

ETHN 10 AL  [6<A'.ni-kai]  adj.  X  ethnique 
fgentil,  paien). 

ETHNOGRAPHY  [  sa-nog'-ra-fi  ]  n. 
fthiy>yrnphie,  t. 

ETHNOLOGICAL  [  sti-ns-loj'-l-ksl  ] 
•dl.  Xdi'i.)  ethnographique. 

ETHNOLOGIST  [  sa-nol'-a-jut  ]  n. 
(ild.)  ethnog  raphe,  m. 

ETHNOLOGY  [6«*-nol'-«-ji]  n.  (did.) 
eChnologie ;  ethnogrnphie,  f. 

ETHOLOGY  [s-*«ol'-d-ji]  n.  (did.)  etho- 
ioffie,  f. 

ETIOLATE  [e'-tw-lat]  V.  n.  a'etioler. 

ETIOLATE,  V.  a.  etioler. 

ETIOLATED  [e'-tt-d-li-ted]  adj.  (bot) 
itiole. 

ETIOLATION  [  e-tl-o-Ia'-.hfin  ]  n.  1. 
itiolement,  m. ;  2  (bot)  etiolement,  m. 

ETIOLOGY  [e-«-oi'-6-ji]  n.  (did.)  etw- 
logie,  f. 

ETIQUETTE  [8t-i-k8t']  n.  etiquette 
(ceremonial,  formes  c6remonieuses),  C 

ETRUSCAN  [e-trii.'-kan]  adj.  etrunque. 

ETUI  [a-twe'], 

ETWEE  [st-we']  n.  \  etui,  m. 

ETYMOLOGICAL  [  st-i.md-iojM-kal  ] 
ulj.  etymolo^ique. 

ETYMOLOGIST  [  6t-l-mol'-6-jUt  ]  n. 
itymologiste,  m. 

ETYMOLOGIZE  [«t-i-moi'-6-ju]  v.  a. 
Uym^logiser  (s'occuper  d'6tymologie). 

ETYMOLOGY  [8t-i-mol'-6-ji]  n.  1.  ety- 
mologie,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  inflexion,  f. 

ETYMON  [8t'i-mon]  ni,  pi.  Ettmons, 
Btyma,  etymologie;  derivation,  t. 

EUCHARIST  [i'-ka-riit]  n.  eucha- 
rietie,  f. 

EUCHARISTIC  [fi-ka-rii'-tik], 

EUCHARI8TICAL  [  n-k»-ri.'-tl-k»l  ] 
«di-  eueharistique, 

EUCHOLOGY  [a-kol'-6-ji]  n.  eucolo- 
ge,  m. 

EUCRASY  [a'-kra-.j]  n.  (hyg.)  eucra- 
iU,t. 

EUDIOMETER  [  fi-di-om'-j-tur  ]  n. 
(eLim.)  eudiomitre,  m. 

EDDIOMETRIC  [u-dJ-6-m6t'-rik], 

EODIOMETRICAL  [fi-dW-mSt'-ri-kal] 
•rfi.  (chim.)  eudiomitriqtte. 

EUDIOMETRY  ri-d'-oa'^-tril  a  fdid) 
eudiometr-ie,  f. 

EULOGIC  [u-loj'-ft], 

EULOGICAL  [a-loj-i-kal]  acK.  lau- 
dntif. 

EULOGIC  ALLY  [  fi-kd'-l-kaUD  ]  adv, 
avee  Uoge. 

EULOGIST  [u'-l6-jiitl  n.  1.  pariigy- 
riste,  tn. ;  2.  auteur  cCitogea,  m. 

EULOGIUM  [u-ld'-ji-umjn.  Ooge  (lou- 
ange),  m. 

To  pass  a  —  on, /aire  Feloge  de. 

EULOGIZE  [i'-Io-ji.]  V.  a.  louer; 
/aire  I'Uoge  de. 

EULOGY  [u'-i6-ji]  n.  (of,  ok,  de)  1.  i- 
lege,  m. ;  2.  (theoL)  eulogie  (chose  b6- 
nite),  f. 

To  pass  a  —  on, /aire  VUoge  de. 

EUNOMY  [u'-nd-mi]  n.  bonne  consti- 
tution ;  bonne  legislation,  f. 

EUNUCH  [a'-iiuk]n.  etmvque,  m. 

EUNUCH,  EUNUCHATE  [d'-nu-kat] 
f,  a.  /aire,  rendre  eunuque. 

EUPATORIUM  [a-pa-to'-ri-nm], 

EUPATORY  [d'-pa-to-ri]  n.  (bot)  eu- 
patoire,  t. 

EUPHEMISM  [d'-fi-miam]  n.  (rh6t) 
mpfiemistne,  m. 

EUPHONIC  [d-fon'-rk], 

EUPHONICAL  [u-fon'-T-kai]  a4j.  eu- 
pnonique. 

EUPHONY  [d'-«-ni]  n.  euphonie,  t 

For  — ,  on  account  of  — ,  for  tha  sake 
al  —,  par  =. 

EUPHORBIA  [d-ftr'-W-a], 

EUPHORBIUM  [  d-f6r'-M-am  ]  n.  1. 
(bot)  euphorbe,  na.;  2.  (pharm.)  eu- 
phorbe,  m. 

EUPHRASIA  [d-frft'-iM-a], 

EUPHRASY  [d'-fra-ii]  n.  (bot)  eu- 
/raise,  f. 

EURIPUS  [d'-ri-pn.]  n.  1.  (K6og.  anc.) 
jUtroit  d  Jlttas  et  r»/tvas ;  2.  J  §  /IvM  et 
r^uas,  va. 

EUROCLYDON  [d-rok'-H-don]  n.  + 
v»nt  dn  nord-est.  m 


EUROPEAN  [d-r6.p«'-«n]  adj.  euro- 
pien. 

EUROPEAN,  n.  Kuropien,  m.;  Eu- 
ropeenne,  f. 

EURYTHMY  [d'-ritA-ml]  n.  (arch.)  eu- 
rythmie.  t 

EUSTACHIAN  [d-.ta'-ki-an]  adj.  d^Eu- 
etache :  d''Eimtachi. 

—  tube,  trompe  d'' EustncJie,  f. 

EVACUANT  [e-vak'-d-ant]  a4j.  (m6d.) 
Svaeuant;  ivaeuatif. 

EVACUANT,  n.  (m6d.)  ivacuant,  m. 

EVACUATE  [8-yak'-d.4t]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
ivacuer;  2.  |  §  annuler;  3.  (m6d.)  eva- 
euer  ;  4.  (mil.)  evaeuer. 

EVACUATION  [e-vak-d-a'-slidn]  n.  1.  I 
ivaoudtion,  f. ;  2.  §  sortie  (action  de 
sortir),  f. ;  3.  §  saignee  (argent  exig6),  f. ; 
4.  §  abolition,,  f. ;  5.  (med.)  evacuation, 
f.;  6.  (mil.)  evacuation.,  f. 

EVACUATIVE  [e-vak'-d-a-tiv]  adj.  qui 
evame. 

EVACUATOR  [s-vak'-d-a-tur]  n.Xper- 
Sonne  qui  annule,  f. 

EVADE  [6-vad']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ediapper 
d  ;  2.  |l  §  eaquiver. 

EVADE,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (from,  d)  s-echap- 
per;  2.  8  §  s'esquiver;  3.  §  user  de 
movents  evasi/s. 

EVAGATION  [Sv-a-ga'-shfin]  n.  1.  I 
action  d'errer,  f. ;  2.  §  excursion,  f. ;  3. 
§  (asc^tiqne)  evagation,  f. 

EVANESCENCE  [6v-^ni»'.*in»]  n.  §  1. 
disparition,  t. ;  2.  existence  ephemire.  t 

EVANESCENT  [Sv-a-nSa'-nSnt]  adj.  §  1. 
qui  s'evanouit  (disparait);  passager ;  2. 
qui  a  une  existence  ephemere ;  8.  im- 
perceptible ;  4.  (did.)  evanescent. 

EVANGEL  [S-van'.jSl], 

EVANGIL  [s-van'-jii]  n.  +  jSvan- 
gile,  m. 

EVANGELIAN  [S-van-jS'-II-an]  adj.  t 
qui  rend  grdceK. 

EVANGELIC  [6-T«n-j6l'-ik], 

EVANGELICAL  [6-v«n-jsi'-i-kal]  adj. 
i^nngiliqtts  (de  I'^vangile). 

EVANGELICALLY"  [8-van-j81'-J-kal-B] 

adv.  ivangeliquement, 

EVANGELISM  [e-van'-js-iizm]  n.  pre- 
dication de  VEvangUe,  {. 

EVANGELIST  ?  8-»«n'-j«-n.t  ]  n.  1. 
ivangiliste  (auteur  de  I'^vangile),  m. ;  2. 
vredicateur  (non  attach6  k  une  Sglise),  m. 

EVANGELIZE  [  8-van'-j6-l«  ]  V.  a. 
ivnngil.iser. 

EVANGELIZE,  v.  n.  ivangeliser. 

EVAN  ID  %.  V.  Evanescent. 

EVANISH  [s-van'-uh]  V.  n.  **  s'eva- 
nouir  (disparaitre). 

EVANISHMENT  [«-Tan'-I.h-m8nt]  n.  X 
disparition,  f. 

EVAPORABLE  [  4-y»p'-«-ra-bI  ]  adj. 
(did.)  evaporahle. 

EVAPORATE  [«-yap'-«.rat]  v.  n.  1.  |  § 
s^emaporer  (se  r6sondre  en  vapeur) ;  2.  § 
s''er>aporer  (se  dissiper,  se  perdre). 

EVAPORATE,  v.  a.  1.  |  /aire  evapo- 
rer ;  2.  §  evaporer  (dissiper,  perdre) ;  3. 
%  exhaler  (manifester). 

EVAPORATE,  adj.  |  imapore  (reduit 
en  vapeur). 

EVAPORATING  [S-Tap'-d-rat-tog]  n. 
(chim.)  Svaporation,  f. 

EVAPORATING-APPARATUS,    U.    (chim.) 

appareil  evaj)oratoire ;  evapora- 
toire,  m. 

EVAPORATION  [8-™p-<5-ra'-.han]  n.  I 
ivaporation,  f. 

EVASION  [8-ya'-ihun]  n.  §  moyen  eva- 
si/,  m. ;  defaite,  t ;  ^  /aux-/uyant,  m. ; 
^  echappntoire,  t 

EVASIVE  r8-va'.riv]  adj.  1.  ivasi/;  2. 
(of,  . . .)  qui  elude. 

EVASIVELY  [«-Ta'-.iy-IT]  adv.  eva- 
siveme7it ;  d^v/ne  maniere  evasive. 

EVASIVENESS  [6-ya'-.iy-n6.]  n.  X  CO- 

racUre  inasif.  m. 

EVE  [8y]  n.  1.  I  **  solr,  m. ;  2.  |  § 
veille,  f. 

At  —  **,  au,  le  soir  ;  on,  upon  the  — 
of  §,  d  la  veille  de. 

EVECTION  [  «-y8k'-.hun  ]  T».  dleva- 
tion.f. 

EVEN  [«'-yn]  n.  t  ♦*  soir,  m. 

EvEN-soNG,  n.  1.  oJuint  du  »oir,  dl; 
2.  ♦♦  soir,  m. 

Even-tide,  n.  +  declin  (m.),  chute  .'.) 
du  jow  ;  soir.  m. 


EVEN,  adj.  1.  |  egal;  imi;  2.  |  dt 
niveau;  8.  J  |  §  (/rot<  (pas  coucne) ;  4 
§  egal  (uniforme) ;  5.  §  egal  (pareil.  sem- 
blable);  6.  ^  §  regie  (determine);  T. 
quitte  (Iib6r6,  acquitte);  8.  t  §  au  ccu- 
rant;  9.  (de  nombre)  pair  (non  Im- 
pair.) 

1.  An  —  surface,  vnt  turface  nnie,  f  gale. 

To  be  —  with  a  o.,  rendre  la  pareGii 
d  q.  u. ;  itre  quitte  aveo  q.  u. ;  to  vatA.t 
— ,  1.  I  rendre  v/ni  ,•  2.  $  §  mettre  au 
courant ;  8.  X  igaliser, 

EvEH-HAND,  n.  t  §  egalite,  t 

To  come  at  — ,  parvenir  d  f =. 

Even-handed,  adj.  X  §  impartial. 

EVEN,  V.  a.  1. 1  egaler  ;  aplanir  ;  2. 
I  mettre  de  niveau  ;  3.  )  igaliser  /  4  J 
aoquitter  (rendre  quitte). 

EVEN,  adv.  1.  m^me  ;  2.  aussi  Men  ; 
3.  par/aitement. 

—  now,  tout  d  Vheure;  d  VinsUmt; 

—  so,  de  meme  ;  'ainsi. 

EVENER  [8'-yn-ur]  n.  t  aplania- 
seur,  m. 

EVENING  [s'-yn-Tng]  n.  1. 1  soir,  m. ; 
2.  I  soiree  (soir),  t. ;  3.  **  §  soir  (decUn 
de  la  vie) ;  declin,  m. 

—  party,  soiree  (r6union),  f.  In  the 
— ,  1.  fe  soir;  2.  dans  la  soiree;  8.  (de 
I'henre)  du  soir.  To  pass,  to  spend  an 
— ,  passer  une  soirde. 

EVENING,  adj.  du  soir. 

EVENLY  [6'.yn-li]  adv.  1.  |  igale- 
m^ent ;  uniment ;  2.  |  de  niveau  ;  8.  $ 
egalemsnt ;  4  §  impartialem»nt ;  5. 
farith.)  (des  nombres)  pairement 
~  EVENNESS  [s'-yn-n?.]  n.  1. 1  §  egaU- 
te,  f  :  2. 1  sirinite,  C ;  8.  §  impartiality,  t 

EVENT  [»-y8nt']  n.  1.  evenement,  m. ; 

2.  issiie  (6venement),  f. ;  8.  (de  conte,  d« 
piece  de  th6atre,  de  poeme,  de  romAa, 
etc.)  denoHnient,  m. 

At,  in  all  — s,  1.  d  tout  inSnement;  % 
qnoiqu^U  en  soit ;  de  toute  maniire; 

3.  d  tout  hasard  ;  In  the  — ,  par  Im 
suite ;  in  the  —  of,  en  cas  de.  To  b* 
an  — ,  1.  Ure  tm  iroenement;  i./atf€ 
ivenement. 

EVENTERATE  [  8-y«n'.tur.at  ]  T.  a 
i/centrer. 

EVENTFUL  [«-y8nt'-Ml]  adj.  pMm 
d'evenements ;  /icond  en  evenemetU*. 

EVENTILATE  [s-ven'-H-lat]  v.  a.  $ 
vanner. 

EVENTUAL  r»-v8nt'-d-al]  adj.  1.  iwt^ 
tuel:  %/Vnal;  de/initi/. 

EVENTUALLY  [i-vjnt'-d-al-li]  adv,  1. 
iventuellement ;  2.  di/initivement ;  8. 
dans  la  suite. 

EVER  [sy'-or]  adv.  1.  toufoura  (en 
tout  temps) ;  2.  Jamais  (en  quelque  tempa 
que  ce  soit);  .3.  en  quoi  qu^  ce  soit;  4 
nimporte  combien;  5.  (expl6tif)  ... 

Hardly,  scarcely  — ,  presque  Jamais. 
For  — ,  1.  *  toujours  ;  2.  pour  tauoours  ; 
d  jamais ;  3.  ^  pour  Jamais  ;  d  tout 
Jamais  ;  4.  +  eterneUement ;  5.  (e.^cla- 
matlon)  vive  !  sing,  vivent  I  pi. ;  for  — 
and  —  1.  pour  toujours;  1  pour  ja^ 
ma  is;  ^  d  tout  Jamais  ;  2.  -\-  Jusqu'd 
la  Jin  des  siicles ;  for  —  and  for  —  ♦,  L 
pour    tovjours  ;  2.  eterneUement  ;   or 

—  t,  avant  que.  —  a  . . .  +,  quelque . . . 
que  ce  soit ;  —  and  anon  **,  de  temps 
en,  temps  ;  de  temps  d  autre. 

EvER-DUKiNG,  adj.  **  eternel. 

Ever-living,  adj.  ♦  1.  pei'petuel ;  8. 
Hemel;  8.  immortel. 

EvER-NEVBR,  adv.  X  *  eterneUemeni 
iBans  fin). 

EVERGREEN  [8T'-Dr-gr8D]  adj.  ♦*  tou- 
jours vert 

EVERGREEN,  n.  (bot)  joubarU 
(genre),  f. 

EVERLASTING  [8y-ar-lait'-Tng]  a^J.  1 
qui  dure  toujours  ;  2.  perpetuel ;  t 
eternel;  4.  ^  (ra.  p.)  sempitemel. 

?.  An  —  poBsession,  une  poueition  perp^tuelle. 

EVERLASTING,  n.  1.  itemiti  (muu 
commencement,  sans  fin),  £;  2.  Etemei 
(Dieu),  m. ;  3.  (bot)  gnaphale,  m.  • 
gnaphalier,  m. ;  ^  immortelle,  f. 

From 1-,  de  toute  Stemite  ;  from 

—  to h.  dan^  tous  les  siicles. 

EVERLASTINGLY    [8y-ur.ia.t-.lii«.n] 

adv.  d  jamais;  Hernellement. 

EVERLASTINGNES8  [8y-ar-Iiit'.to» 


EVl 


EXA 


EX  A 


dfate;  dfar;  dfall;  a&t;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  6move: 


•to]  n.  1.  duris  perpitueUe,  itei-neUe,  t ; 
t  +  itemUi,  t 

EVERMORE  [Sv-ar-mdr']  adv.  •  1.  tou- 
Jours;  2.  sans  eesse;  8.  +  eiemelle- 
tnmt. 

For  — ,  1.  pour  tot/jours  ;  2.  +  iter- 
fuUement ;  8.  +  dans  tous  les  sUcles  ; 
4,  +  d  ia  fin  des  siicles. 

EVERSION  [8-vor'..han]  n.  1.  ren- 
mersement,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  (de  la  paupifere) 
tvnversoment,  m. 

—  of  the  eye-lid,  (mfed.)  renversement 
ie  Ui  jwxipUre  ;  ectropion,  m. 

EVERY  [ST'-i-ri]  a^.  1.  chaque;  2. 
tout;  8.  tootsies ... 

2.  A  conscience  in  —  thing,  une  conscience  en 
toute  ckote.  3.  —  Sunday,  tone  leB  dimanchet ; 
—  lix  yean,  tons  tea  tix  ant. 

—  one,  ehacnn,  m. ;  duicwne,  f. :  — 
where,  pariout. 

EVES-DROP  %.  V.  EAVK8-DB0P. 

EVET.  r.  Eft. 

EVICT  [e-vikt']  V.  a.  1.  $  §  montrer  ; 
prouver  ;  2.  (dr.)  ivinoer. 

EVICTION  [s-vik'-«han]  n.  1.  prewce, 
t\1.X  (dr.)  eviction,  t 

EVIDENCE  [«T'-i-d«n.]  n.  1.  Svidence, 
t ;  2.  prewoe,  t. ;  8.  temoignage,  m. ;  4. 
deposition,  f. ;  5.  temoin,  in. 

Circumstantial  — ,  (dr.)  inductions,  t. 
pL ;  preiwes  induites  des  circonstan- 
ees,  fcpL  ;  presumptive  — ,  pretime  resul- 
tant de  presomptions.  King's,  queen's 
— ,  (dr.)  temoin  rivelateur  de  ses  com- 
■pUoes  (prealablement  graci6),  m. ;  prl- 
eoner's  — ,  temoin  d  decharge;  —  for 
the  prosecution,  tirrwin  d  charge.  To 
adduce  — ,  to  bring  forward  — ,  to  pro- 
duce — ,  produire  des  pre/woes  ;  to  be 
admitted  as  — ,  I. /aire  foi  ;  l.faire  foi 
injustice ;  to  bear  —  (to),  1.  rendre  te- 
moignage {a);  2.  (dr.)  deposer ;  to  be- 
eome,  to  turn  king's,  queen's  — ,  (dr.)  rS- 
viler  ses  complices  (pour  avoir  et6  gra- 
ci6);  to  furnisli  —  of,  etahlir  (en  jus- 
tice); to  ^ve  — ,  \.  rendre  thnoignage  ; 
8.  (dr.)  deposer;  to  give  o.'s  — ,f<iire  sa 
deposition  ;  to  call  a.  o.  to  give  — ,  ap- 
peler  q.  u.  en.  temoignage ;  to  go 
through  the  — ,  1.  parcourir  les  diposi- 
Uons ;  2.  entendre  toutes  les  depositions. 

EVIDENCE,  v.  a.  1.  montrer  avee 
ividence;  2.  prouver  ;  .3.  nttester. 

To  —  itself,  se  manifester. 

EVIDENT  [6v'-i-d6nt]  adj.  {to,  pour) 
tcident. 

Self  — ,  de  toute  ividence.  To  make 
— ,  1.  rendre  ivident;  2.  mettre  (q.  cli.) 
m>,  evidence. 

EVIDENTIAL  [  «v-i-dfn'.»hai  ]  adj. 
^evidence. 

EVIDENTIALLY  [  Sv-i-dsn'-riial-U  ] 
adv.  par  evidence. 

EVIDENTLY  [sv'-i-dSnt-li]  adv.  evi- 
demment. 

EVIL  [«'-vl]  adj.  I  I  §  mawvais  ;  2.  + 
I  malfaisant. 

EVIL,  n.  1.  I  §  mal,  m. ;  2.  J  §  cHm«, 
m.;  Z.  X  mal,  m. ;  muladie,  {. ;  4.  (sing.) 
eeroueUes,  f.  pi. ;  5.  t  latrine,  f. 

Imaginary  — ,  mal  imaginaire,  d'opi- 
nion  ;  natural,  physical  — ,  ^  phi/siij  ne. 
The  king's  — ,  les  ecrouelles,  f.  pi.  To 
avoid,  to  shun  — ,  eviter,  fuir  fe  = ;  to 
bring  a  0.  to  — .  entralner  q.  u.  au  ■=; 
to  come  to  — ,  tomber  dans  le  =.  Ex- 
traordinary —8  require  extraordinary 
remedies,  avuB  grands  manic  les  grands 
remMes.  —  be  to  him  that  —  thinks, 
honni  soit  qui  mal  y  pense. 

EviL-DOEE,  n.  t  meohant,  m. ;  mi- 
ehante,  f. 

Evil-speaking,  n.  -f  midisance,  t 

Evil-worker,  n.  -\-  mSehant,  m. ; 
mSchante,  t. 

EVIL,  adv.  t  **  1.  mal;  2.  mal  (mal- 
heureusement). 

EviL-Di8P08RD,  adj.  malintentionnS. 

Evil-eyed,  adj.  +  malveillcmi. 

EviL-FAvoRED,  adj.  +  1.  de  muwcais 
a»^eet ;  2.  mau/vais. 

EiViL-FAVoKEDNESS,  n.  +  1.  mouvais 
jspect,  m. ;  2.  difaut,  m. 

EvTL-MiNBED,  adj.  malintentionni. 

EVILLY  W-vUU]  adv.  -f  mal. 

EVINCE  [s-Hm']  V,  a.  1.  %fairevoir; 
montrer ;  manifester ;  2.  {  temoinner  ; 
X.  %  prov/ver ;  4.  t  vaincre. 
192 


1.  To  —  a  sentiment,  montrer,  manifester  «n 

EVINCEMENT  [  i-rlm'-mSnt  ]  n.  § 
preitwe,  T. 

EVINCIBLE  [*-Tto'-ai-bl]  tu^.  qui  pent 
itre  pronve. 

EVINCIBLY  [s-Tin'-d-bli]  adv.  t  in- 
oontestablement 

EVINCIVE  [s-vin'-iiv]  adj.  %  qui  tend 
d,  prov/ver. 

EVISCERATE  [S-vto'-tnr-at]  v.  a.  1.  | 
arracher  les  entraiUes  (d)  ;  2.  §  arra- 
cher  ;  /aire  sortir  ;  8.  |  Spuiser  ses  en- 
traiUes. 

2.  To  —  the  truth,  arracher,  faire  sortir  la  vi- 

EVITATE  [ST'-T-tat]  V.  a.  t  iviter. 

EVITATION  [8v-i-ta'-»hiin]  n.  separa- 
tion, T. 

EVOCATE,  t  r.  Evoke. 

EVOCATION  [«v-6-ka'-shfin]  n.  1.  | 
ivocation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  evocation,  {. 

EVOKE  [s-v6k']  V.  a.  1.  I  evoquer 
(faire  apparaitre) ;  2.  (dr.)  evoquer. 

EVOLATION  [Sv-o-ia'-shiin]  n.  J  ac- 
tion de  s^envoler,!i. ;  voUe,  f  ;  vol,  m. 

EVOLUTE  [Sv'-d-liit]  n.  (geom.)  d&ve- 
loppie,  f. 

EVOLUTION  [8T-«-la'-.hun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tum, de  diployer,  f. ;  2.  mxirche  (pro- 
gr6s),  f. ;  8.  §  mouvement,  m. ;  4  (alg., 
arith.)  eartinction  des  raeines,  f. ;  5. 
(g6om.)  developpement,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  evo- 
lution, t ;  7.  (philos.)  evolution,  f. 

To  go  through  o.'s  —8,  (mil.)  manomt- 
vrer. 

EVOLVE  [6-vo1t']  v.  a.  1.  I  §  derorder 
(d6velopper) ;  2.  §  developper  ;  8.  (chim.) 
degager. 

EVOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  !  §  se  dirovler  (se 
developper) ;  2.  §  ««  developper ;  8. 
(chim.)  m  degager. 

EVOLVED  [e-volvd']  adj.  (bot)  dive- 
loppi. 

EVOIiVENT  [8-vol'-T«nt]  n.  (g6om.) 
dereloppante.  f. 

EVOMITION  [8y-«-mIsh'-6n]  n.  (did.) 
vomissement,  m. 

EVULGATION  [ST-fil-ga'^hun]  n.  J  di- 
vulgation, t. 

EVULSION  [«  Tul'..hnn]  n.  (Aid.)  evul- 
sion, f. 

EWE  [a]  n.  breibis  (femelle  de  b6- 
lier),  f. 

—  with  lamb,  brebis  pleine. 

Ewe-lamb,  n.  agneau  femelle,  m. 

EwE- NECKED,  gdj.  (dcs  chcvaux)  d  en- 
colure  de  cerf. 

EWE,  v.  n.  agneler. 

EWER  [u'-nr]  n.  aiguUre,  t. 

EWRY  tfi'-rij  n.  office  (de  palais),  m. 

EX  [eksj  (mot  qui  s'aionte  pour  ex- 
primer  qui  n.est  plus  enfonctinns)  ex. 

EX.  (lettres  initiales  de  Example, 
exemple)  «r.  (par  exeraple). 

EXACERBATE  [s^-as'-ur-batl  V.  a  1. 
aigrir  ;  irriter  ;  2.  (m6d.)  reridre  plus 
aigu. 

EXACERBATION    [8gz-as-nr-ba'-thfin] 

n.  1.  aigreur  ;  irritation,  t.  ;  2.  ag- 
gravement,  m. ;  3.  (m6d.)  exacerba- 
tion, f. 

EXACERBESCENCE  [  8Bs-as-ur-b8s'. 
s6ns]  n.  (m6d.)  accroissement  Wexacer- 
bation,  m. 

EXACT  [6gi-akt']  adj.  1.  (in,  dans ; 
in,  k)  exact;  2.  exact  (conforme);  8. 
strict ;  4.  (de  I'heure)  (to,  d)  precis  ;  6. 
(des  sciences)  exact. 

3.  The  —ett  vigilance,  la  plus  stricte  vigilance. 

EXACT,  V.  a.  (from,  de)  S  §  exiger. 

§-To  —  obedience,  exieer  Vobiissance 

EXACT,  V.  n.  commettre  des  exac- 
tions ;  se  livrer  d  des  exactions. 

EXACTER,  V.  Exactor. 

EXACTION  [egt-ak'-shnn]  n.  1.  {  ac- 
tion d^exiger  (forcer  de  donner,  de 
payer),  C ;  2.  exaction,  f. ;  8.  §  action 
d'exiger  (demander  comme  droit),  t 

EXACTLY  [8g»-akt'-li]  adv.  1.  exacU- 
ment;  aujust.e ;  2.  }  de  point  en  point; 
8.  (de  I'heure)  '/usto. 

EXACTNESS  r8g«-akt'-n8s]  n.  1.  exac- 
titude,  t. ;  2.  juslesse,  f.  ;  3.  delica- 
tesse,  t 


EXACTOR  r«gi-»kt'-ur]  n.  1.  |  exao- 


teur,  m. ;  2.  t  II  exacteur  +  (des  impAte\ 
m. ;  8.  1  coUecteur,  m. ;  4.  |  $  personti* 
qui  eorige,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  exiger. 

EXAGGERATE  [8gs-aj'.ur-*t]  v  a.l.t 
I  amonceler  ;  2.  §  exagerer. 

EXAGGERATED  [8giAi'i«-*t-«d] ad). 
§  exagiri. 

EXAGGERATION  [8gMJ.jr-a'.A6«] 
n.  1. 1 1  amoncellement.  m. ;  2.  §  exagS 
ration,  t. ;  8.  (peint,  sculp.,  rh6t.)  exag^ 
ration,  f. 

EXAGGERATORY  [egx-aj'-ar-a-ta-r!] 
adj.  §  exageratif. 

EXALT  [8gx-alt']  V.  a  1.  I  elever  (pla- 
cer haut) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  elever  (de  rang) ; 
8.  §  elever  (la  vols) ;  4.  §  exulter  (loner) ; 
6.  §  (b.  p.)  (with,  par)  exalter  (6chauf- 
fer  jnsqu'a  I'enthousiusme);  6.  t  (chim.) 
exalter. 


EXALTATION  [8gx-al-ta'-shun]  n.  1. 1 
I  ilevation  (exhaussement),  f. ;  2.  §  ife- 
vation  (de  rang),  f. ;  8.  §  (du  pape)  exal- 
t^ation,  f. ;  4  §  Hevation  (en  dignit6),  t. ; 
5.  §  exaltation  (enthousiasme),  £  ;  6. 
(astrol.)  exaltation.,  f. 

EXALTED  [6gi-Ait  -8d]  adj.  1.  |  «/-w<« 
(place  haut);  2.  §  elere  (Eminent,  6np6- 
rieur) ;  3.  §  elere  (noble,  grand). 

EXALTEDNESS  [sgz-alt'-ed-nSs]  n.  J 
ilevation  (grandeur  dame,  noblesse  de 
sentiment),  f 

EXALTER  [egi-Sit'-ur]  n.  ipersonne, 
chose  qui  eleve  (de  rang),  f. 

EXAMEN,  X-   V.  Examination. 

EXAMINANT  [8gi-am'  in-ant]  n.^ per 
Sonne  qui  examine,  t. 

EXAMINATION   [Sgi-am-I-na'-shfin]  n. 

1.  exumen,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  inspection,  t. ; 
8.  (admin.)  verification,  t  ;  4.  (dr.)  au- 
dition (de  t6moins),  t. ;  interrogatoir«, 
m. ;  5.  (dr.)  interrogatoire  (des  prt> 
venus),  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  instruction,  f. 

Mature  — ,  miir  examen ;  private  —, 
(dr.)  instruction,  £  ;  strict  — ,  rigcu- 
reux  =  ;  self  — ,  =  de  conscience: 
little-go  — ,  (universit6s)  =  prelimi 
naire  ;  post  mortem  — ,  autopsie,  I 
Board  of  — ,  jury  d'=,  m.  ;  trial  by  — , 
(dr.)  verification  par  le  juge,  t.  Ou, 
upon  — ,  apres  = ;  under  — ,  1.  sovm.it 
d  = ;  2.  soumis  d  verification.  To  con- 
demn without  — ,  1.  condamner  sans 
=;;  2.  ^  condamner  sur  r etiquette  du 
sac ;  to  prepare,  to  qualify  for  an  — ,  1. 
priparer  dun  =  ;  2.se  preparer  pour 
un  = ;  to  undergo  an  — ,  1.  subir,  pas- 
ser un  = ;  2.  (dr.)  subir  un  interroga- 
toire. 

EXAMINE  [8g«-am'-in]  V.  a.  1.  exami- 
ner ;  faire  V examen  de ;  2.  inspector  : 
visiter;  S.  examiner  (q.  n.);  4.  *  inter- 
roger  (examiner)  ;  6.  t  m^ettre,  rivo- 
quer  en  doute  ;  6.  (admin.)  verifier  ; 
7.  (dr.)  interroger  (un  t6moin,  un  ac- 
cuse). 

4.  To  —  o.'s  own  heart,  interroger  ton  propre 

To  —  thoroughly,  examiner  d  fond, 
Commission  to  —  witnesses,  (dr.)  cow*. 
mission  rogatoire,  £ 

EXAMINER  [8gx-8m'-in-ur]  n.  1.  (into, 
de)  observateur,  m. ;  2.  examinateur, 
m.  ;  interrogateur,  m.  ;  interroga 
trice,  £  ;  8.  (dr.)  magistral  qui  inter 
roge,  m. ;  4  (  dr.  )  juge  d'instruo 
tion,  m. 

Junior  — ,  (nnlversit^s)  seco7id  exa 
minateur  ;  mathematical  — ,  =  powt 
les  mathSmatigties  ;  senior  — ,  (nniver 
sit^s)  premier  =.  Board  of  — s,  1.  &»•■ 
reau  d'=zs;  %  jwry  d'exam'.en,  m.  — 
office,  bureau  de  controle. 

EXAMPLE  [8gi-am'-pl]  n.  1.  t  I  w«x 
dile,  m. ;  2.  §  exemple,  m. ;  8.  (log.,  rh6t;; 
exemple,  m. 

After  the  —  o£  d  F exemple  de;  tot 
— ,  par  =.  To  be  borne  out  by  — ,  itrt 
fondi  d'= ;  to  give  —  rather  than  pre- 
cept, precher  d'=;  to  make  an  —  of  a 
o.,  faire  un  =z  de  q.  u. ;  faire  servir  q. 
u.  d'=;  to  set,  to  show  an  — ,  donrur 
montrer  l'= ;  to  take  —  from  a.  o, 
prendre  :=  sur  q.  i». 

EXAMPLE,  V.  a.  $  (wtth,  de)  i 
un  exemple  d. 


EXC 

EXO                                                    EXC 

5  nor;  0  not;  M  tube;  6  tub ;  A  bull; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 

EXANIMATE  [6gx-«i'.i-mat]  a<lj.  1.  X 

tans  vie  ;  2.  ♦*  §  ahattu ;  deoourage. 

EXANIMOUS  [sgi-an'-i-mu.]  adj.  sans 
tie. 

EXANTHEMA  j;8k.-an'-<*8-m«]  n.,  pi. 
ExAiifTUEMATA,  (med.)  exantherrie,  m 

EXANTHEMATICrgki-an-MS-mat'-ik], 

EXANTHEMATOUS     [8kt-an-<Mm'-a- 

iu«]  adj.  (med.)  esoanlMmatiqiie ;  exan- 


EXAUCH  [8ki'-ark]  n.  1.  (hist  rom.) 
teearqtie,  m.  ;  2.  ( £glise  gr. )  exar- 
que,  m. 

EXARCHATE  [8k.'-ar-kat]  n.  (hist, 
roin.)  eoBarehat,  m. 

EXASPERATE  [6(tm-».'-pur-at]  v.  a.  1. 1 
tae.asperer ;  2.  §  aigrir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  8. 
irriter  (q.  ch.). 


EXASPERATE,  adj.  1. 1  eceasp^^;  2. 
§  aigri. 

To  grow  —  §,  a'aigrir. 

EXA8PERATER  [ggiW-pur-a^-r]  n.  J 
peraanne  qyd  exaspere,  f. ;  prdvoca- 

EXASPERATION  [8gi-a.-pi.r.a'-thuD] 
n.  1.  I  exasperation,  f  ;  2.  $  ||  (pers.)  pro- 
vocation, t ;  3.  (chos.)  violence,  t. 

3.  The  —  of  the  fiU  of  fever,  la  violence  det 
,eci,  dtfievTt. 

EXCALCEATED  [8ks-kal'..8-at.6d]  adj. 
deohauase. 
EXCANDESCENCE       [  6k..kan-d8t'. 

EXCANDESCENCY  [8k.-kan-d8.'-t8n- 

•ij  n.  1.  (  incandescence,   t ;  2.  §  co- 
lere,  f. 

EXCANDESCENT     [8ki-kan-dgt'.t»nt] 

adj.  I  incandescent. 

EXCARNATE  [8k.-kar'-Dat]  v.  a.  1. 
dicharner  ;  2.  (anat)  excamer. 

FXCARNIFICATION  [»kt-kar-ni-n- 
ka'-thun]  n.  action  de  dicharner,  f. 

EXCAVATE  r8ks'-k«-vat]  v,  n.  1.  ereur- 
Mr ;  2.  excaver  (du  terrain). 

EXCAVATING  [8k.'-ka-Tftt-lng]  a  ex- 
cavation, f. 

ExoAVATiNG-MAOHiNE,  n.  macMne  d 
excavation,  d  dehlayer,  C 

EXCAVATION  ['gki-ka-va'-ihun]  n.  1. 
V  exca/cation,  f. ;  2.  (son.  civ.)  excava- 
tion, f. ;  tranchde,  C;  fouille,  f. ;  de- 
blai,  m. 

Chamber  of  — ,  (sin.  civ.)  toMe  (f), 
chantier  (m.)  Sexploitation.  To  fill  up 
an  — ,  (tech.)  remblayer. 

EXCAVATOR  [ski'-ka-ya-tur]  n.  ter- 
roHSier,  m. 

EXCEED  [sk-.8d']  V.  a.  1.  I  excider  ; 
diipasHer ;  2.  §  exceder ;  surpasser  ;  8. 
'i  passer  (6tre  au-dessos  de) ;  4  §  excS- 
a«r;  outre-passer. 

EXCEED,  V.  n.  1.  J  aller  aii  deld;  2. 
S  Pemporter;  8.  §  ««  aurpasser. 

7.  Pity  must  always  — ,  la   pitii  .doit  toupurt 

EXCEEDER  r6k-.8d'-ar]  n.  persowne 
qui  va  au  deld  dea  homes  prescri- 
tea,  t. 

EXCEEDING  [  6k-i»d'-ing  ]  n.  (tur- 
crott,  m. 

EXCEEDING,  adv.  1.  excessivement  ; 
i.  extrimement. 

EXCEEDINGLY  [8k  .ed'-ing-lT]  adv.  1. 
txcesnivement ;  1.  extr&mement 

EXCEEDINGNESS  [8k-.«d'-ing-n88]  n. 
I  iMU'edant,  m. 

EXCEL  [8k-.6l']  v.  n.  (—ling;  —led) 
1.  (in,  dans,  en;  in,  a)  exceller ;  2.  (in, 
dans)  s^irpaaaer ;  Vemporter. 

EXCEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  ex- 
celler sur ;  2.  surpasser ;  Pemporter 
liir;  8.  aurpasser;  exceder. 

EXCELLENCE  [6k'-i^l-l6n.], 

EXCELLENCY  Tek'-tsi-lgn-.i]  n.  1  ex- 
cellence, t. ;  2.  perfection,  f. ;  3.  supe- 
riorite,  f. ;  4.  meriie,  m. ;  5.  qualite,  f. ; 
I.  X  purete,  f. ;  7.  excellence  (titre  d'hon- 
i«ur),« 

^.  Justice  and  virtue  are  »««//«n/!iVs  of  all  times, 
,*  justice  et  la  v.Hii  tnnt  des  (itmliti  »  de  tima  Us 

EXCELLENCE,  v.  k  Ja^  (m  p.) 
trailer  d^eaiceW>,nce. 

EXCELLENT  [ck'-ssi-itntj  adi.  \  \  § 
ttbcellent;  2.  ^m.  p.)  (pers.)  parfdlt  (con- 


somme); 8.  +  grand;  4  +  ^levi;  in- 
Jlniment  grand. 

Most  — ,  1.  tria-excellent ;  ^  excel- 
lentisalme ;  2.  exceUentisaime  (titre). 

EXCELLENTLY  [8k'-i«i-l8nt-li]  adv. 

1.  par/aUement;  2.  superieurement ; 
\  eminemment. 

EXCENTRIC,  V.  EccENxma 

EXCEPT  [«k-»8pt  ]  V.  a.  (from,  de)  ex- 
cepter. 

EXCEPT,  V.  n.  1.  (against,  to,  d) 
s'opposer ;  2.  (against,  to,  . . .)  recuser ; 
8.  (to,...)  decliner  (un  tribunal);  4 
(dr.)  fournir  ses  exceptions. 

EXCEPT,  prep,  exoepte;  d  V excep- 
tion de,  Ivors. 

EXCEPT,  conj.  d  moina  que;  d 
moius  de. 

EXCEPTING  [8k-.8pt'-ing]  prep,  ex- 
cepts ;  d  Pexception  de  ;  hors. 

EXCEPTION  [6k-8ep'-.huii]  n.  1.  ex- 
ception, f. ;  2.  (against,  to,  d)  objec- 
tion, f. ;  3.  critique  (censure  maHgne  ou 
s^v6re),  f. ;  4  (dr.)  exception,  f. 

Beyond  — ,  d  I'ahri  de  toute  critique  ; 
by  way  of  — ,  par  exception  ;  in  —  t<>, 
par  exception  d  ;  with  the  —  of,  d  Fex- 
ception  de  ;  with  this  — ,  d  cette  excep- 
tion pri«  ;  without  —  of,  sans  acception 
ds.  To  admit  of  no  — ,  ne  point  souffrir 
d^eixception ;  to  be  an  — ,  ^re  \i,ne  ex- 
ception ;  /aire  exception  ;  to  make  an 
— ,  1.  faire  une  exception ;  2.  /aire  une 
objection  ;  to  state  o."8  — s,  ((\r.)foii,rnir 
sea  exceptions ;  to  take  —  (at),  ae  for- 
maliser  (de:) ;  s'ofenser  (de). 

EXCEPTIONABLE  [8k  .8p'-.hun-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  critiquable ;  2.  blamable  ;  repre- 
hensible :  a  reprendre. 

EXCEPTIONER  [6k-i6p'-.hfin-ar]   n.  X 

critique;  censeur,  m. 

EXCEPTIOUS  i«k-.8p'-ihiis]  adj.  Jg'iu 
se  formalise,  a' offense  fiicilement ;  aua- 
ceptible. 

EXCEPTIOUSNESS  [«k-.8p'-ihSg-n8.] 
n.  X  suaceptibilite,  f. 

EXCEPTIVE  [8k-.8p'-tTv]  a<y.  1.  ex- 
ceptiontiel ;  2.  (did.)  qui  renferme  une 
exception. 

EXCEPTIVELY  [  8k-i8p'-HT.ii  ]  adv. 
exceptionnellement. 

EXCEPTLESS  [  8k-i8pt'-l8i  ]  adj.  X 
aOTis  exception. 

EXCEPTOR  [  8k-i8pt'.ar  ]  n.  X  cri- 
tique ;  censeur,  m. 

EXCERN  [8k-iurn']  V.  a.  (did.)  expul- 
ser  (faire  6vacuer)  ;  chasser. 

EXCERPTOR  [6k-.urp'-tur]  n.  X  «"- 
teur  d'extraita,  m. 

EXCESS  [sk.ae.']  n.  1.  exeis,  m. ;  2. 
usMre  (trop  fort  int6ret),  f. ;  3.  (arith., 
geom.)  excedant ;  exces,  m. 

In  — ,  avec  exeis :  to  — ,  d  r=: ;  jus- 
qu'd  V-^.  To  commit  an  — ,  commettre, 
/aire  un  ^. 

EXCESSIVE  [8k.»68'-.tv]  adj.  1.  II  §  «b- 
cessif;  2.  §  (chos.)  exagere ;  8.  §  (chos.) 
outre. 

EXCESSIVELY  [8k-.«.'-»iv-«]  adv.  ex- 
'cessivement :  d  Pexces. 

EXCESSIVENESS,  n.  V.  Excess. 

EXCHANGE  [eka-uhanj']  V.  a.  1.  fl  § 
(for,  cmitre)  eohanger  ;  2.  §  (for,  pour) 
changer. 

EXCHANGE,  n.  1.  1  §  echange,  m.; 

2.  X  S  echange  (objet  donne  en  ^change), 
m.;  8.  (com.)  change,  m.;  4  (com.) 
bourse  (6diflce),  f 

Circular,  indirect  — ,  (com.)  change 
indirect;  current  — ,  conra  du  =; 
eoura ;  =  du  jo>j,r  ;  foreign  — ,  =  ex- 
terieur,  etranger ;  ir.lind  — ,  =  inte- 
rieur.  Arbitration  of  — ,  arbitrage  de 
=  ;  arbitrage,  m.;  bill  cf  — ,  lettre 
de=,t  (V.  Bill)  ;  course  of  — ,  1.  cours 
(m.),  cote  (t.)  de  =;  2.  bulletin  de 
bourse,  m. ;  first,  second,  third  of  — , 
premiir£,  seeonde,  troisiime  de  —,  f. ; 
par  of  — ,  pair  du  =.  m. ;  rate  of  — , 
tatix  (m.),  cote  (f.)  cfw  = ;  set  of  — ,  1. 
premiere  et  seeonde  de  =,  f.  pi. ;  2. 
premiere,  seeonde,  et  troisiime  de  =,  f. 
pi.  At  tlie  rate  of—  of,  (banque)  au  = 
de  ;  in  —  for,  en  echange  de.  To  gain, 
to  lose  bj  the  — ,  gagner,  perdre  au  = ; 
to  m«ke  an  — ,  faire  un  echange.  — 
is  no  robl>^ry,  echanae,  troc  n'eat  pas 
vol. 


-H]   n. 


Exchange-business,  n.  oomtn«ro«  d* 
change,  m. 

Exchange  -  office,  n.  bureau  <U 
change  des  monnaies,  iii. 

EXCHANGEABLE  [  5k..uhanJ' *-W  J 
adj.  (FOK,  contre)  echangeable. 

EXCHANGER  [  6k.-t«hHnj'-ur  ]  a.  t 
changeur,  ni. 

EXCHEQUER   [6ks-t.h8k'-ur]  n,  I. 
treaor  ;  tresor  royal;  tresor  de  t  Etat 
m. ;  2.  1  §  tresor,  m. ;  3.  edviquier  (  mm 
de  r6chiquier),  m. 

Baron  of  the  — ,  baron  de  rechiquitf 
(conseiller  de  la  cour),  m. ;  chaneUlor  ol 
the  — ,  chancelier  de  Cechiquter  (inl- 
nistre  des  finances),  m. 

Exchequer-bill,  n.  bon  du  tresor,  m. 

Exchequer- loan,  n.  (fin.)  preta  M 
avancea/aits  par  I'^tat,  in.  pi. 

EXCHEQUER,  v.  a.  pourauivrt, 
tradtdre  devant  la  cour  de  I'echiquier. 

EXCISABLE  [8k-iiz'.a-bl]  adj.  1.  aujei 
d  Vexciae,  d  Vaeciae;  2.  (on  France) 
sujet  aux  contributions  indirectea. 

EXCISE  [ek-eiz'J  n.  1.  (en  Angleterre) 
exjiise ;  accvse,  f. ;  2.  (en  France)  co»*- 
tributions  indirectea,  f.  pi. ;  3.  (on 
France)  regie,  f. 

Excise-bond,  n.  (douanes  anglaises) 
acquit-d-cautio7i,  m. 

EXCISE,  V.  a  1.  a'Tumettred  Vaeciae, 
d  fexcise ;  2.  sowmettre  aux  contribu- 
tions indirectea. 

EXCISEMAN  [ek-aii'-man]  n.,  pL  Ex- 
ciBEMEN,  1.  prepose,  <>mploye  de  Pacciae, 
de  Cexciae,  m. ;  2.  pripose,  employe  det 
contributions  indirectea,  de  la  regie,  m. 

EXCISION  [6k.-tizh'-uul  n.  1.  X  exter- 
mination ;  destruction,  t. ;  2.  (chir.)  ee»- 
oiaion,  f. 

EXCITABILITY  [:*-. 
(did.)  excitabilite,  t. 

EXCITABLE  [ftk-.i'-u-bl]  a^.  (didl) 
excitable. 

EXCITANT  [6k-ii'.t*nt]  n.l.  (did.)m- 
citant,  m. ;  2.  (pharm.)  excitarU,  i 

EXCITATE  [6k-.i'-tat]  V.  a.  t' 

EXCITATION  [8k-«i-u'-.hun]  n.  euM- 
tation  (action),  f. 

EXCITATIVE  r«k-«i'-t8-HT]  a(y.  1. 
qui  excite  ;  2.  (did.)  excUati/. 

To  be  —  of,  exdtei: 

EXCITE  [«k-.u']  V.  a.  I  §  (to,  d)  ex- 
citer. 

EXCITEMENT  [8k..U'.m8nt]  n.  1.  1 1 
excitation,  f. ;  2.  (of,  pour)  motif  ^ex- 
citation, va. 

EXCITER  [8k-iit'-ur]  n.  1.  excitateur, 
m. :  exdtatrice,  t. ;  2.  §  mobile,  m. ;  & 
(med.)  excitant,  m. 

EXCLAIM  [8k.-klam']  V.  n.  1.  (with, 
de)  a'ecrier;  2.  (m.  p.)  (against,  con- 
tre) se  recrier  ;  crier. 

EXCLAIM,  n.  X  cUimenr,  t 

EXCLAIMER  [sk^kiim'-ur]  n.  decla- 
m,ateur,  m. 

EXCLAMATION   [8k.-kla-ma'-rf.un]  XL 

1.  exclamation,  t. ;  2.  (against,  contre) 
declamMtion,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  point  d'ex- 
clamation,  m. 

Note  of — ,  (gram.)  point  dexclama- 
tion,  m. 

EXCLAMATORY  [  8k.-kiatn'.a-ta-ri  ] 
adj.  1.  de  declamateur ;  2.  d'exclama- 
tion. 

EXCLUDE  [8k.-kind']  V.  a.  (from,  *«) 
1.  exclure;  2.  X/'^ire  sortir. 

EXCLUSION  [6k.-kia'-.huii]  n.  (from, 
de)  exclusion,  f. 

To  the  —  of.  d  ^exclusion  de. 

EXCLUSI0NER[8ki^kiu'-.hrm-cr], 

EXCLUSION  1ST  [A^klu'-riiun-i.t]  0 
partisan  d' exclusion,  m. 

EXCLUSIVE  [8k..klu'-.lv]  adj.  1,  «« 
clusi/;  2.  (of,  to,...)  qui  exclut;  h 
(of,  de)  d  r exclusion ;  4  d'exd/utCm , 
5.  noncorkpria;  excluai/cement. 

EXCLUSIVELY  [8k.-kiu'-ri»-ii]  adv 
1.  exclusivemsnt ;  2.  (or,  de)  d  l'0xcl»- 
sion  ;  3.  (of,  de)  abstraction /aite ;  d 
Pexception. 

EXCOCT  [8ki-kokt']  V.  a.  /aire  6om»X 
Ur. 

EXCOGITATE  [8k.-koj'-T-tatJ  v.  a.  1 
trouver  d  /orce  de  meditation;  2 
creer :  inventer 

EXCOGITATE,  v.  n.  (on,  upowj  r* 
flechir  (d) ;  penser  (d^  ;  mediter  (»ur\ 
Ittx 


EXC 


EXE 


EXB 


&  fate ;  <I  far ;  <l  &11  ■  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  %  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move ; 


EXCOGITATION  f  skt-koj-l-ti'-thfin  ] 
t.  1.  middtation ;  riflexion,  t;  i.  in- 
tention, t 

EXCOMMUNI CABLE  [  «k^kom-mu'- 
»:-k»-bl]  adj.  passible  (Texeommunica- 

EXCOMMUNICATE  [8k.-kom-mn'-nl- 
tn\  V.  a.  excwiMiunier. 

EXCOMMUNICATE,  adj.  t  excom- 
mtbiii. 

EXCOMMUNICATE,  n.  eascommu- 
lUi,  m. ;  excommuniee,  f. 

EXCOMMUNICATED  [skt-kom-mfi'- 
■I-kit-«d]  adj.  excomntunie  ;  unatiieme. 

EXCOMMUNICATION  [skt-kom-mu- 
■i-ka'-ibun]  n.  excomrminioatton,  £ 

On  pain  of—,  a  peine  <f=. 

EXCOMMUNION,  %.  V.  Excommc- 

RICATION. 

EXCOKIABLE  [  skt-ks -ri-a-bl  ]  adj. 
que  Von  peat  ecorcher. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  ecorche. 

EXCORIATE  [8k..k6'-ri-8t]  V.  a.  1. 
icorclier ;  2.  (cliir.)  excorier. 

EXCORIATION  fek^ko-n-i'-Jifin]  n. 
1.  ecorchure,  f. ;  2.  (chir.)  excoriation,  f. 

EXCORTICATE  [sk^k6r'-a-kat]  v.  a 
t  icorcer. 

EXCORTICATION  [  8kt-k6r-tJ.ka'- 
■hun]  n.  X  exeortication,  f 

EXCREMENT  [gk.'-krg-mgnt]  n.  1.  ex- 
erSmeni,  m. ;  2.  +  depondUe  i  (clieveux, 
polls,  ongles,  plumes),  f. 

EXCREMENTAL  [6ks-krt-m8nt'-al], 

EXCREMENTITIAL  [  6ki-kr8-m8n- 
Ush'-al], 

EXCREMENTITI0U8     [  8k»-kr6-m8n- 

ifah'-ui]  adj.  excrementitiel ;  exeremen- 
del ;  excrementeux. 

EXCRESCENCE  l8k»-kr8.'-,8M], 

EXCRESCENCY  [gki-kr8.'-i«n-.i]  n.  1. 
I  excroisaance,  f. ;  2.  §  exces,  m. ;  3.  § 
rebut,  m. ;  4.  (bot)  excroisaance,  f. 

EXCRESCENT  [8k.-kr«.'-86nt]  adj.  1. 

qvi  forme  une  excroiaaance  ;  2.  ^  »u- 
perftu. 

EXCRETE  [skskret']  V.  a.  ivacuer 
par  excretion. 

EXCRETION  [8ks-kr8'-ihun]  n.  1.  (sci- 
•ao.  n»t)  excretion,  t ;  2.  excrement, 
at ;  8.  excroisaance,  f. 

J6XCRETIVE  [8k.'.kr8-tlv], 

EXCRETORY  [gk.'.krt-w-ri]  adj.  (phy- 
nol)  excretoire ;  excreteur. 

EXCRETORY,  n.  (physiol.)  conduit, 
vaiaseau  excreteur,  excretoire,  m. 

EXCRUCIABLE  [8kg-krd'-.hi.«.bl]  adj. 
%  sntAet  a  etre  tourmente. 

EXCRUCIATE  [sk.  kr6'-ri»i-at]  V.  a. 
tourmenter  affrexiaement,  horrible- 
nient. 

EXCRUCIATING     [fek.-krft'-.hi-at-Ing] 

wh.  atroce  (extrcmement  douloureux) ; 
affreitx;  horrilile. 

EXCRUCIATION  [6k.-kr6-.h!-a'-ih6n] 
n.  tourment  atroce,  affreiux,  horrible, 
m. ;  <itrocs,  a^fretme,  Ju>rrihle  torture,  t 

EXCULPATE  [«k.-kul'-pit3  V.  a.  dis- 
culper. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ae  =. 

EXCULPATION  [gk.-kiil-pa'-'l'in]  n. 
justification ;  defense,  f. 

In  o.'s  — ,  po^ir  ae  diseulper. 

EXCULPATORY  [  eks-kul'-pa-td-ri  ] 
•4J.  1.  (of,  ...)  qm  diaculpe;  2.  apolo- 
getique. 

To  be  —  to,  discvZper. 

EXCURSION  [8k..kur'-«hfin]  n.  1.  |  § 
ettcursion ;  course,  f  ;  2.  §  (fkom,  hors 
de)  excursion  (digression),  f ;  3.  §  de- 
ntation, f. ;  4.  (astr.)  excursion,  t;  5. 
(mil.)  excursion,  C 

On  an  — ,  en  excursion.  To  make  an 
—,faire  une  =. 

EXCURSIVE  [sk.-knr'-.iy]  adj.  1.  J  qu4. 
trre;  2.  §  vagabond;  desordimni;  8. 
%decou»u. 

s.  An  —  imagination,  une  imagination  vaga- 
aoiide,  d^sordonn^e. 

EXCURSIVELY  [8k^kur'-i5T-B]  adv.  | 
tn  er  rant 

EXCURSTVENESa  [«k^knr'-*,-n8ij 
0.  $  §  extravagance,  {. 

EXCUSABLE  [6ka-ku«'-»-bl]  adj.  excu- 
mble. 

EXCUSABLENESS   [Sk^kai'-a-bl-nJi] 
L  caractire  excusable,  m. 
KXCU8ATI0N  J.  F.  Excuse. 
i.<M 


EXCUSATOR  [6k^kii'-uL-tur]  n.tper- 
tonne  qui  excuse,  f. 

EXCUSATORY  [8k^kii'-.a-ta.ri]  adj. 
d'exctise;  apologitique. 

EXCUSE  rsk^kiiz']  V.  a.  1.  excuser ; 
2.  a'excuser  ae  (q.  ch.) ;  S.faire  remise 
de  (q.  ch.)  •,faire  grdce  de  (q.  ch.). 

To  —  o."s  self  on  account  of  a.  th.,  s'ex- 
cuaer  sur  q.  ch. ;  prendre  q.  ch.  pour 
excuse.   —  me !  excuaez-moi  !  excuses  ! 

EXCUSE  [8k«-kug']  n.  excuse  (raison 
pour  diseulper),  f. 

Fair  — ,  =  recevdble  ;  foolish,  silly  — , 
sotte  =.  In  —  of,  pour  excMser.  To 
accept  an  — ,  accepter,  recevoir  une  = ; 
to  offer  an  — ,  presenter  une  ^. 

EXCUSER  [eks-ku«'-ur]  n.  1.  apolo- 
giste,  m. ;  2.  personne,  chose  qui  ex- 
cuse, r. 

EXD.  (abr6viation  de  Examined,  «^ 
rifie)  adj.  verifie. 

EXEAT  [|«k«'-8-8t]  n.  ex^at  (permis- 
sion donnee  a  un  ecclesiastique  de  sortir 
de  son  diocese),  m. 

EXECRABLE  [8kt'-8-kra-bl]  adj.  exe- 
crahle. 

EXECRABLY  [6kt'-«-ki»-bH]  adv.  exe- 
crahlement. 

EXECRATE  [«k.'-8-krit]  v.  a.  exicrer, 
avoir  en  execration. 

EXECRATION  [8k»-«-kra'-.hur]  n.  ex- 
ecration, f. 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  en  =  ;  to  be  held 
in  —  (hy),  etre  en  =  (d). 

EXECRATORY  [ski'^-kra-td-ri]  n.for- 
mule,  d'exicration,  t. 

EXECUTE  [8kt'-«-knt]  V.  a.  1.  exicu- 
ter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  exercer ;  8.  X  employer  ; 
4.  X  tuer ;  5.  (arts)  executer ;  6.  (dr.  civ.) 
rendre  parfait  {nn  acte);  7.  (dr.  crim.) 
executer  ;  exeruter  d  mort. 

EXECUTER  X.  r.  Executor. 

EXECUTION  [sk^8-ku'-riiun]  n.^.  ex- 
ecution, f. ;  2.  ej^et,  m. ;  3.  J  emploi ;  ex- 
ercice,  m. ;  4.  X  massacre ;  carnage, 
m. :  5.  (arts)  execution,  t. ;  6.  (dr.)  exe- 
cution, i. ;  1.  (dr.)  mine  d  execution,  f. ; 
8.  ^dr.)  grosae  de  jugement,  t. ;  9.  (dr.) 
execvioire,  m. ;  10.  (dr.)  saisie-execii- 
tion,  f. ;  11.  (dr.)  action  de  rendre  (un 
acte  parfait),  f. ;  12.  (mil.)  execution,  f. 

Warrant  for  — ,  (dr.)  ordre  d: execu- 
tion (dun  condamne),  m. ;  writ  of  — , 
(dr.)  executoire,  m.  In  — ,  en  cows 
d^execution.  To  carry  into  — ,  to  put 
in  — ,  mettre  d  execution ;  to  do  — ,  1. 
faire  de  Veffet;  2.  (Ar.)  proceder  d  V ex- 
ecution, (punition  capitale);  to  order  a. 

0.  for  ■  -,  donner  dea  ordres  pour  Vexi- 
cution  de  q.  u. 

EX>'CUTIONER  [ek^8-ka'-.hun-ur]  n. 

1.  (m.  p.)  executeur,  m. ;  2.  executeur 
dela  haute  justice,  des  hautea  muvres  ; 
executeur  :  bourreau,  m  ;  8.  §  boar- 
reau ;  assassin,  m. 

To  deliver  over  to  the  — ,  livrer  d 
Fexecuteur,  an  bourreau, 

EXECUTIVE  [6gz-sk'-u-ti»]  adj.  1.  ex- 
ioutif;  2.  X  (of,  . . .)  qui  execute. 

EXECUTOR  [«g»-8k'-fi-tur]  n.  1.  exi- 
cuteur  (personne  qui  accompllt),  va. ;  2. 
X  executeur  (des  hautes  oeuvres),  m. 

EXECUTOR,  n.  (dr.)  exicuteur  testa- 
mentaire ;  executeur,  m. 

EXECUTORIAL  [  epz-ck-a-to'-ri-al  ] 
adj.  (dr.)  d'exeeideur  teatamentaire, 

EXECUTORSHIP  [6gi-*k'-a-tDr-.hip] 
n.  quality  d'executeur  testam-entaire,  t. 

EXECUTORY  [8gt.8k'-u-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
exJcutif;  2.  (dr.)  executoire;  8.  (dr.) 
dont  Vexicution  est  sutpendue. 

EXECUTRESS  [8gx-8k'.u-tr8«], 

EXECUTRIX  [6gx-«k'-n-trik>]  n.  (dr.) 
executrice  teatam,entaire,  f. 

EXEGESIS  [6ki^8-je'-.i.]  n.  (did.)  exi- 
gise.  t. 

EXEGETICAL  [eka-s-jst'-i-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  exegetique. 

EXEGETICALLY  [  8ki-8  j«'-T-k«l-ii  ] 
adv.  (did.)  joar  exAgese;  d'uiie  maniere 
exegetique. 

EXEMPLAR  [8gx-8m'-plar]  n.  mo- 
dele,  m. 

EXEMPLARILY  [  *g»'-8m-pla-ri.li  ] 
adv.  d'uiie  nianiere  exenirdaire. 

EXEMPLARINESS      [  eg.'-6m-pia-ri- 

EXEMPLARITY   [8g.-6m-pi  .r'-i-a]  n. 


1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  exmipLair*,  t 

2.  exemple,  m. 


,  conduite  eiemplaire. 


—  of . . . ,  exemplaire. 

EXEMPLARY   [6gx'-8m.pli-rl]   »A\.  1 

exemplaire ;  2.  X  Qui  attire  Vaitetmon, 

3.  (bias.)  d  arm,es  parlantet. 
EXEMPLIFICATION     [»gH«  pM 

■  "  •hiin]  n.  1.  explication  par  d«4  m 
I,  f  ;  2.  ampUfication.  f. 
XEMPLIFIER    [8gi-8m'.pB-6<ir]    2 
X  perao^ine  qui  donne,  m^ontre  I  tanw, 
ple,t 

EXEMPLIFY  r8gi-8m'-pli-fi]  V.  *.  1. 
donner  un  exemple  de  ;  mxyntrer  par 
I' exemple;  2.  eclaircir  par  v/n  eixetn- 
pie;  8.  (dr.)  copier;  prendre  copie  de 

1.  To  —  iiigraliturte,  uioiilrer  par  I'exemplo 
ViiigratiHtde,  i.  To  —  a  rule,  a  pniept,  iclaircii 
par  nn  exemple  une  reg't,  tin  pr  fepte. 

EXEMPT  [8g.-8mt']  V.  a.  1  J  (fbOm,  de) 
exempter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  from,  ^exempter  de;  m 
souatraire  d, 

EXEMPT,  adj.  (from,  de)  1.  |  §  ««!- 
empt;  2.  X  privdegie  ;  8.  +  exclii. 

To  be  —  from,  1.  etre  exempt  de;  2. 
pouvoir  ae  souatraire  d. 

EXEMPT,  n.  X  personne  exemptie,  t. 

EXEMPTION  [8g2-6m'-ihan]  n.  (FROM) 

1.  \  exemption,  {de),  t ;  2.  §  qualiti  dt 
ce  qui  est  exempt  (de),  f ;  3.  §  immu- 
nite  (contre),  f. ;  privilege  {contre),  m. ; 

4.  (ecoles)  exemption,  f. 

To  claim  an  —  from  §,  pretendre  d 
i.tre  exempt  de ;  pretendre  d  ae  aous- 
traire  d;  to  have  an  —  from  |,  etre 
exempt  de ;  pouvoir  »e  souatraire  d. 
^  EXENTERATE  [8gx-8n'-tur-at]  V.  a  J 
6ter  lea  entraillea  d. 

EXENTERATION  [8K»-8n-tar-i' rii»] 
n.  action  d'bter  lea  entraillea,  f. 

Upon  — ,  ev  otant  lea  entrailles. 

EXEQUATUR  [  «ki-«.kira'-tni  J  5*. 
(dipl.)  exequatur,  m. 

EXEQUIAL  [8K.-e-kwi«i]  adj.  /%j*4 
raire. 

EXEQUIES  [8k.'.6-kwii]  n.  vf  X/i*»* 
rallies ;  ofisequea,  f.  pi. 

EXERCISABLE  [«kt'-or-.i»-a-bl]  a^J.  ) 
su.Hceptible  d'etre  exerce. 

To  be  — ,  powBoi.r  Stre  ex«rcl. 

EXERCISE  r8k.'-ur-.i»]  n.  1.  «F#rcfc«, 
m. ;  2.  J  tdche,  f. ;  8.  (Ecoles)  theme,  m. ; 
4.  (mil.)  exercice,  m. ;  m-anotuvre,  f. 

Course  of  — s,  cours  de  themes,  m.  To  < 
do  an  — ,  (ecoles)  faire  un  theme ;  U 
take  — ,  prendre  de  Fexercice. 

EXERCISE,  V.  a  1.  I  §  (in,  d)  exer- 
cer; 2.  X  f'ffliger;  8.  promener  (dei 
animaux) ;  4.  (mil.)  exercer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (in),  s'exercer  (d). 

EXERCISE,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  d)  «'«r«rc«r  ; 

2.  prendre  de  Vexercice;  8.  {rn\\.)fairt 
I'exercice, 

u.  To  —  for  health,  prendre  de  Texercice  ptur 

EXERCISER  [6k.'-ur-«x-ui-]  n.  Jpw- 
aonne  qui  exerce,  a'exeroe,  t 

EXERCITATION.  V.  Exercise. 

EXERGUE  [fgi-urg']  n.  exergue,  m, 

EXERT  [6gz-urt']  V.  a  1.  $  1  meUre  au 
dehors ;  montrer  ,■  2.  J  §  faire  reasor- 
tir;  3.  §  deploy  er  (faire  paraitre);  4.  § 
employer  ;  5.  §  exercer  (avec  effort) ;  6. 
J/rtir«  (avec  effort);  accomplir. 

4.  To  —  skill,  employer  I'habileti, 

To  —  o.'s  s,e\f,  faire  dea  efforts ;  to  — 
o.'s  self  to  the  utmost,  ,^ir«  les  plat 
granda  efforts ;  faire  son  possible. 

EXERTION  [Sgi-ur'-thnn]  n.  §  1.  «»»> 
ptloi;  usage,  m. ;  2.  exercice  (avet  rf 
fort),  m. ;  8.  effort,  m. 

Slight  — ,faible,  leger  effort.  Tom»k» 
an  —  (to),  faire  un  =  (pour) ;  tc  dm 
every  — ,  employer  tous  aes  ^^s. 

EXESTUATiON  [igt-it-ti-i'  «hu»]  a. 
(did.)  ebullition;  effervescence,  t. 

EXEUNT     [8k.'-e-ant]     V.     D.    (thA&t) 

sot-tent. 

EXFOLIATE  [8kt-(o'-B.itl  v.  n.  (did 
s'exfolier. 

EXFOLIATION  lekt-ra-n-m  thin]  a 
(chir.,  med.)  exfoliation,  f. 

EXHALABLE  r6g.-h8i'.a-bi]a4),(di4 
sujet  d  s'exhaler,  a  a'evaporer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  s'exlUiUar,  «'^m 
porer. 


EXH 

EXO                                                  EXP 

6  nor;  o  not; 

u  tube ;  li  tub ;  6  bull ;  M  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  M  pound ;  Vi  thin ;  th  this. 

EXHALATION  [«k»-ha-la'-»liun]  n.  I  1. 
Khalation,  t. ;  2.  exhalaimn,  f.  ;  3. 
(anat.)  exhalation,  f. ;  4.  (scienc.  nat) 
Kchalation,  t 

Noxious  — ,  exhalaison  maligne  ;  vi- 
lible  — ,  =  sensible. 

EXHALE  [6g»-halT  V.  a.  n  S  (from,  de) 
L  exhaler,  %faire  exhaler  ;  3.  Xfaire 

To  b*  — d  (from)  J,  i^exhaler  (de). 
BXli-ALE,  V.  n.  Xpousser  le  dernier 


EXHALING  [6gi-hal'.ing]  adj.  (anat) 
whalant. 

—  vessel,  vaisseau  =;  =,  in. 
EXHAUST  [6gz-ha«t']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  epui- 

ser;  2.  (phys.)  aspirer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (^ers.)  s'epuiser;  to  be 
— ed,  (chos.)  etre  epuisS ;  s'epuiser. 

EXHAUSTED  [6gi-^Mt'-6d]  adj.  1.  I  § 
ipuise;  2.  (phys.)  aspire. 

EXHAUSTER  [6gz-ha«t'.ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  epuise,  f. ;  2.  (phys.) 
(  de  machine  pneumatique  )  aapira- 
teur,  m. 

EXHAUSTIBLE  [6gi-ha.t'-Wt>l]  ac^. 
epuisdide. 

EXHAUSTING  [Sgx-hi.t'-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  epuise;  2.  d'epuisement ;  3.  (phys.) 
d^  aspiration, 

—  pipe,  1.  tuyau  cTSpuisement,  m. ;  2. 
tupau  d' aspiration,  m. 

EXHAUSTION  [egi-hast'-yfin]  n.  1.  I  § 
epuisement,  m.;  2.  (de  pompe)  aspira- 
tion, f. ;  3.  (math.)  exhaustion,  f.;  4. 
(phys.)  aspiration,  £ 

EXHAUSTIVE  [eg.-hait'-iv]  adj.  1. 1  § 
qui  epuise ;  2.  §  qui  epuise  son  si0et, 

EXHAUSTLESS  [«gz-ha.t'-l6.]  kdj.  ♦ 
inepuisable. 

EXHAUSTMENTt  F!  Exhaustion. 

EXHEREDATE  [8ki-h6r'-6-dat]  V.  a. 
(dr.)  ex'mreder. 

EXHEREDATION  [«k.-h«r-8-da'.ihun] 
B.  (dr.)  exheredation,  t. 

EXHIBIT  [6g.-hib'.H]  V.  a.  1.  mon- 
trur;  /aire voir ;  produire;  I.exposer 
faoettre  en  vue) ;  -S.  (dr.)  produire  ;  ex- 
Uber  ;  /aire  exhibition  d« 

3XHIBIT,  n.  (At.)  piece  produite,  t 

EXHIBITER,  EXHIBITOR  [sgz-hib'- 
it-or]  n.  1.  personne  qui  montre,  f. ;  2.  { 
a<icusateur,  tn. ;  3.  (des  expositions  pu- 
bliques)  exposant,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  personns 
qui  prodmt,  exhibe  (des  pieces),  £ 

EXHIBITION  r8k.-hi-b!.h'-nn]  n.1.  ex- 
position (action  de  montrer),  f ;  2.  re- 
prSsentation,  C ;  3.  spectacle  (objet  qui 
attire  les  regards),  m. ;  4.  tableau,  m. ; 
6.  exposition  (d'objets  d'arts  ou  d'indus- 
trle),  £;  6.  $  representation  (6tat  que 
dent  une  personne  dlstingu6e),  £ ;  7.  $ 
pension  ;  rente,  t. ;  8.  (unlverslte)  bourse 
(fond6e  par  un  particurer),  £ ;  9.  (dr.) . 
production  (de  pieces),  C ;  10.  (dr.)  exhi- 
oition,  £ 

3.  A  revolting  — ,  wn  spectacle  remltant. 
EXHIBITIONER  [8k.-hi-btah'-un.ar]  n. 

(universite)  boursier  (dont  la  bourse  est 
fond6e  par  nn  particulier),  m. 

EXHIBITIVE  [sgi-hib'^.i-UT]  adj.  J  (of, 
de)  representatif. 

EXHIBITIVELY  [sgi-hib'-i-tiv-U]  adv. 
J  d'une  maniire  emhlematique. 

EXHIBITOR.  V.  ExmuiTER. 

EXHIBITORY  [  sgz-Mb'-i-to-ri  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  exhibitoire. 

EXHILARATE  [ggm-Wl'-a-rat]  V.  a.  1. 
^■gayer  ;  2.  rejouir  ;  3.  recreer  ;  diver- 
Vr. 

EXHILARATE,  v.  n.  X  s'^gayer. 

EXHILARATING  [egB-hll'-a-rat-Ing] 
.4i-  1-  ?'<i  egale  ;  2.  (did.)  eaahUarant. 

EXHILARATION      [8gz-Wl.a.ra'-«hun] 

"  I.  action  d'egayer,  de  rejouir,  de  re- 
./•<*»•,  d^  divertir,  £  :  2.  hilarite,  £ 

■*XHORT  [«g«-h6rt']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  ex- 
SorU.r  (q.  u.);  2.  exhorter  d  (q.  ch.). 

EXHORT,  V.  n.  /aire  des  exhorta- 
'ions. 

EXHORT,  n.  X  exhortation,  £ 

EXHORTATION    [sk^hAr-ti'-ihon]  n. 
TO,  -2)  exhortation,  t. 
'  EXHORTATIVE   [8g»-h6r'-ta-Uv]  adj. 
;di<l.)  exhortatif. 

EXHOETATOR''  [8gx-h«r'.ti-w-rfl  ac^. 
did.)  exhortatoire. 


EXHORTER  [8g»-h6rt'-ur]  n.  X  P«f- 
Sonne  qui  exhorte,  £ 

EXHUMATION  [Jka-ha-ma'-thfin]  n. 
exhumation,  t. 

EXHUME  [egx-him']  V.  a.  exhumer; 
^  deterrer. 

EXICCATE  t  V-  ExsiccATB. 

EXIGENCE  [gk.'-i.jgns], 

EXIGENCY  [6k.'-i-j8n-.T]  n.  1.  exi- 
gence (ce  que  !es  circonstances  exigent), 
t. ;  2.  besoin,  m. ;  neoessite,  £  ;  3.  situa- 
tion critique,  £;  4.  extremite,  £;  5. 
malheur.  m. 

EXIGENT  [8k.'-i.j8nt]  adj.  critique. 

All  —  inninent,  un  •noment  critique. 

EXIGENT,  n.  \.  %  (V.  Exigence);  2. 
t/",  £ 

EXIGIBLE  [eks'-i-ji-bi]  adj.  exigible. 

EXIGUITY  r«k.-i-gi^i-ti]  n.  J  «Bt. 
gulte,  f 

EXIGUOUS  [8gi-rg'-fi-n«]  adj.  +  exig^t,. 

EXILE  [sks'-il]  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  J  § 
exiler ,'  2.  1  §  exiter  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s' exiler. 

EXILE,  n.  1.  exil,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  ex- 
ile, m. ;  exilee,  £ 

PAXILS  [sg-ril']  adj.  (did.)  peu  con- 
siderable :    faihle. 

EXILEMENT  [8g -ril'-mSnt]  n.  t  ex- 

EXILITY  L6g-iii'-!-tt]  n.  petitesse  ; 
/aiblesse,  £ 

EXIST  [8(r-iiit']  V.  n.  II  §  exister. 

EXISTENCE  [8gu.t'-8n.]  n.  1.  |  §  eav 
ietmce,  t.T^.  }  Stre  vivant,  m. 

Certificate  of  — ,  certi/icat  de  vie,  m. 
To  be  in  — ,  avoir  de  r existence  ;  exis- 
ter; to  call  into  — ,  appeler  d  P exis- 
tence: fdire  naitre. 

EXISTENT  rsg-zi«t'-6nt]  adj.  existant 

EXISTIMATION  [8g.ils-tl-ma'-ihun]  n. 
X  opinion ;  estime,  £ 

EXIT  [8k.'.it]  V.  n.  {thkkt.)  sort. 

EXIT,  n.  1.  \  (th6ftt)  sortie  (de  la 
8c6ne),  f. ;  2.  §  sortie,  £  ;  8.  *  %fln  (mort), 
t ;  4.  (tech.)  sortie,  f. ;  digagemsnt,  m. 

Wrong  — ,  (th^at)  fausse  sortie.  To 
make  o.'s  — ,  1.  \  (th6ftt)  soHir  ;  2. 1  § 
dispnrattre  de  la  seine. 

EXITIAL  [8gi-T.h'-8l], 

EXITIOU8[8gi-i»h'-yat]  adj.  X  destruo- 
teur :  fiineste ;  m,ortel. 

EXODUS  [8k.'-«^a.]  n.  1.  sortie  (d6- 
part),  £  ;  2.  +  ex/>de,  m. 

"EX  OFFICIO"  [8kMf-n.h'.M]  adv. 
d:o0ce. 

EX0MPHAL08  [  8g.-om'-f«-lo«  ]  n. 
(m6d.,  chir.)  ex/rmphale,  £ 

EXONERATE  [6gx-on'.ar-at]  v.  a.  1. 
I  §  decharger;  soulager;  2.  dichar- 
ger;  tenir  qnitte;  8.  {<Mm.)  decharger  ; 
4  (did.)  eX'Onirer. 

EXONERATION  [egi-on-ur-a'-.haii]  n. 
1.  I  decharge,  f. ;  soulagement,  m. ;  2. 
dicharge  (action  de  tenir  qultte),  £ 

EXONERATIVE   [8g.-on'-nr-a-tiT]  adj. 

qui  dicharge,  soulnge. 

EXOPHTHALMIA  [  8k..of-<*«l'.mI-a ] 
n.  (m6d.,  chir.)  exophthalmie,  £ 

EXORABLE  [8k»'-o-r8-bl]  adj.  X  «<»o- 
rahlfl. 

EXORBITANCE  [^irz-ftr'.M-tan.], 

EXORBITANCY    [  8gz-5r'.M-tan-,I  ]   n. 

1.  exeis  extravagant,  m.;  2.  exces,  m.; 
extravagance,  t. 

EXORBITANT  [8g.-6r'-bt.tant]  adj.  1.  I 
exorbitant  ;  2.  excessif ;  8.  deregli  ; 
d^ordonni. 

'i.  An  —  di>sire,  un  dltir  excessif. 

EXORBITANTLY  [  8g»-6r'-bi-tMt-Ii  ] 
adv.  1.  exorbitamment ;  2.  excesstve- 
ment ;  demesurement  ;  3.  d'une  ma- 
niire direqlAe ;  desordonnee. 

EXORBITATE  rigx-ir'-M-tat]  v.  n.  X 
sortir,  s'icarter  de  la  route  prescrite  ; 
devier. 

EXORCISE  [8k8'-6r.Bi»]  V.  a.  1.  exorci- 
ser :  2.  X  evoquer  (un  esprit). 

EXORCISER  [6kg'-6r-8ii-ur], 

EXORCIST  [8k»'-6r-si8t]  n.  1.  exor- 
ciste,  m. ;  2.  $  enchanteur.  m. ;  3.  $  sor- 
oier  (m.),  soroiere  (£)  qui  Svoque  lea 
esprits. 

EXORCISM  r«k.'-6r.8i.m]  n.  1.  exor- 
eisme,  m. ;  2.  X  evocation  des  esprits,  t. 

EXORDIAL  [6gi-6r'-di-ail  adj.  (rh6t)  L 
de  Vexorde;  8.  en/brme  d'exorde. 


EXORDIUM   [5g«-6r'-dl-um]  H.  (rh6t| 
exorde,  m. 
EXOETIVE  [8gx.  ir'-Hr]  tO).  %  de  V^ 

EX088EOUS     [»«i-odi'-.h»-«]     tdl. 

(Aid.)  desossl 

EXOSTOSIS  [«k.-o^»'-tfc]  B  (mW., 
chir.)  exostose,  £ 

EXOTERIC  [ek^s-tsr'-Kkl, 

EXOTERICAL  [Sk.-d-ttJ'-l-k.!]  a4J.  1 
(philos.)  exoterique  ;  2.  vulgaire. 

EX0TERICI8M  [8k..0-t8r'-mnii1, 

EXOTEEY  [8ki'^5.t8r-i]  n.  doctrint 
exoterique,  f. 

EXOTIC  [egx-ot'-ik]  adj.  exotique. 

EXOTIC,  n.  1.  plunie  \  exoUque,  t ; 
2.  §  terme  exotique,  m. 

EXOTICAL,  8(^1.  $.  F.  ExoTia 

EXPAND  [6k.-pand']  V.  a.  1. 1  /aire 
Ipanouir ;  2.  ||  §  repandre  (6tendre  ao 
loin);  3.  1  %itendre;  4  |  §  dilater ;  6. 
deployer. 

4.  II  Heat  — «  all  bodies,  ta  chalevr  dilate  tnxi» 
lex  corpt.  5.  With  wings —«(i, /e«  tihi  deploy- 
8e8. 

EXPAND.  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s'ipanouir;  2. 
I  §  se  rSpandre;  8.  1  §  s'itendre;  4  |  $ 
se  dilater. 

EXPANDED  [U.-pand'-«  I]  adj.  1.  | 
ipanoui;  2.  |  §  repandu;  3.  |  §  iten- 
du ;  4.  I  §  dilate ;  5.  deploy^. 

In  an  —  state,  enetat  de  dilatation. 

EXPANSE  [eks  pan.']  n.  *|  etend.ue,  I 

EXPANSIBILITY  [eki-panii-Mi'-i-u} 
n.  (did.)  expansibilitS,  £ 

EXPANSIBLE  [6k8-p8n'-.T-hl], 

EXPANSILE  [8ki-pan'-til]  adj.  (did.) 
expansible. 

EXPANSION  [8k8-p8n'..hfin]  n.  1.  (did.) 
expansion,  £ ;  2.  |  §  ipanouissem^nt, 
m. ;  8.  I  §  action  d'etendre,  £  ;  exteri- 
sion,  £  ;  direloppe^nent,  m. ;  4.  J  §  iten- 
due,  £ ;  5.  X  espace,  m. ;  6.  (hot)  ipa- 
nouissement,  m. ;  anthire^  t. ;  7.  (fla) 
extension,  t.  •  diveloppement,  m. 

Order  of  — ,  {^yot)  fleuraison,  £ 

Expansion-engine,  n.  machine  dPte^ 
pansion,  d  ditente,  t. 

EXPANSIVE    [6k.-pan'.rtrv]  a4}.  1. 
(did.)  expansif;  2.  §  expoMstf. 

—  principle^  (did.)  prineipe  expant^ 
de  la  ditente  de  la  vapefur,  m. 

EXPAN8IVENES8  feki-pan'-riv-ngt]  n. 
(iAA>,  expanidbilitl,t.    ' 

"EX  PARTE"  [8k.-p«r'.t8]  adj.  <f«n* 
seulepartie;  deTun^  des  parties;  d'tm 
seal  d>ti. 

EXPATIATE  [8k^pa'-.hl.at]  v.  n.  1. 1  $ 
errer;  courir ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  ntr) 
s'itendre;  disoourir. 

i.  To  —  upon  the  perfections  of  the  Delty^ 
s'Mendre,  discourir  »ur  let  perfeetiom  d«  la  Dm- 

""expatiate,  v.  a  J  §  itendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  X  %■,  s^itendre. 

EXPATIATION  [8kt-pa-.hJ-a'.difin]  ». 
X  1.  extension,  £;  2.  irrigulariti ;  (M- 
viation,  t. 

EXPATIATOR  [Sks-pa'-iM-a-tnr]  n.  J 
personne  qui  s''etend,  discourt.  t. 

To  be  an  — ,  s'itendre  ;  discourir. 

EXPATRIATE  [  8ki-pa'-tri-at ]  v.  ». 
(prom,  de)  expatrier. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  s'expatrier. 

EXPATRIATION  [skt-pi-trl-a'-ahun]  n. 
expatriation.  £ 

EXPECT  [sk^pskt  ]  V.  a  1. 1  attendre 
(rester  jusqu'ii);  2.  +  §  attendre;  a''at- 
tendre  (d);  8.  §  a' attendre  d;  eapirer. 

*2.  We  —  that  which  usually  happens,  bat  wt 
wait  for  what  does  not  come  in  time,  </»  s'attend  i 
c€  qui  arrive  (Vordinaire,  maU  on  attend  apret  6t  fw\ 
ri'arrive  pas  a  temps. 

EXPECT,  n.  X-  y-  Expectation. 
EXPECTABLE  [8k^p«kt'^-bl]  a<\j.  X  * 

attendre ;  d  espirer. 
EXPECTANCE  [8k.-p8kt'-.n.], 

EXPECTANCY    [8ks-p8kt'-an-.T]    IL  1. 

I  atf,en,te.  £ ;  2.  §  attente,  t. ;  espoir,  m, 
EXPECTANCY,   a    (dr.)  expeckt- 

live,  £ 
EXPECTANT  [8k.-p«kt'-«t] adj  (did) 

expectant. 

—  mode  of  treatment,  midecine  «»- 
pertante.  t. 

EXPECTANT,  n.  1.  X  personne  qyn 
est  dans  rattente,  £ ;  2.  personne  qui  a 
wne  expectatvce,  t;  8.  (dr.)  don<Uair* 
m..  £ 


EXP 


EXP 
dfat«;  dfar;  dfall;  afat;  «ine;  ^met;  iplne;  Ipin;  ono;  6] 


EXP 


KXPECTATION  [8kt-p«k-ta'-dinn]  n.  § 

L  attente ;  esperance,  f. ;  2.  esperance 
(pereonne,  choso  esporee),  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
t»pectatwe,  f. 

Bangnine  — ,  vive  atttmU,  esperance. 
Beyond  c's  — s,  au  deld,  de  son  = ;  in 
— ,  1.  dans  f =,  t esperance  ;  2.  ^  dans 
PaoBpectaUve  ;  of  — ,  qui  donne  des  es- 
pirances.  Of  — s,  qui  a  des  esperances. 
Oontrarily,  contrary  to  — ,  centre  f  = ; 
•antrarily,  contrary  to  o.'s  — 8,  contraire- 
tntrU  d  son  ^ ;  par  eastraordinaire  =. 
To  answer  o.'s  — s,  repondre  d  son  =, 
d  ses  esperance ;  to  be  in  momentary 
—  o^  attendr«  d'wn  moment  d  VaiUre  ; 
to  deceive,  to  disappoint  o.'s  — s,  trom- 
per  son  =,  ses  enperances  ;  to  fall  siiort 
of  o.'8  — 8,  to  fruf»;'^te  o.'s  — ,  frustrer 
mm=;  to  fulfil  o."s  — «,  remplir  son  =, 
•M  espirances. 

EXPECTER  [8k.-p?kt'-ar]  n.  1.  |  per- 
tonne  qui  attend  (reste),  f. ;  2.  §  per- 
tonne  qui  attend,  e^pere,  t 

SXPECTINGLY  [«k.-p6kt'-tag.U]  adv. 
dans  Vattente. 

EXPECTORANT  [8k*.p8k'.t6-rant]  adj. 
(m6d.)  expectorant. 

EXPECTORANT,  n.  (m6d.)  eaeipecto- 
rant,  m. 

EXPECTORATE  [«ki-p«k'.t6-rat]  v.  a. 
expectorer. 

EXPECTORATION  [  8k^p8k.to-ra'- 
•hon]  a  (m6d.)  expectoration,  t. 

To  produce  — ,  provoquer  f =. 

EXPECTORATIVE  [skt-pSk'-w-ra-Hv] 
adj.  (pharm.)  expectorant. 

EXPEDIENCE  [6k.-p8'-<H-«n.], 

EXPEDIENCY  [ek^p8'-di-«n-«f]  n.  1. 
eonvenance,  t. ;  d-propos,  m. ;  2. 1 1  ex- 
pedition; diligence,  f. ;  8.  t  expedi- 
tion, I. ;  "rmement,  vn. 

EXPEDIENT  [6k^p8'-di-8nt]  adj.  1.  § 
(to,  de)  expedient ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  conve- 
nable;  d  propos ;  8.  t  l  prompt;  ra- 
pide ;  4.  $  utile ;  profitable. 

—  duty  X,  promptitude  que  comporte 
le  devoir.  To  be  —  (to),  1.  etre  conve- 
nable,  d  propos,  utile  (de);  2.  y  avoir 
IfcKt  (de) ;  to  deem  it  —  (to),  juger  con- 
9ennble,  d  propos,  utile  (de). 

EXPEDIENT,  n.  expedient,  m. 

Man  for  an  — ,  homme  rf'=.  To  fall, 
to  hit  upon  an  — ,  tomber  sur  un  =; 
t'aviser  d'un  = ;  to  be  reduced  to  — s, 
en  itre  aiix  =«. 

EXPEDIENTLY  [ek^ps'-dMnt-U]  adv. 
1.  {  convenablement ;  d  propos;  2.  1 1 
promptement ;  rapidement. 

EXPEDITE  [8k.'-p*-dit]  V.  a.  1.  expe- 
dier;  h&ter ;  acceUrer;  2.  expMier 
(fcire  partir) ;  3.  facUiter. 

EXPEDITE,  adj.  $  1.  (chos.)  prompt; 
expMitif;  2.  facile ;  3.  leger  (legfere- 
ment  arm6). 

EXPEDITELY  [8ki'-p8-dit-li]  adv.  % 
1.  promptement;  2.  activement;  S./a- 
cilement 

EXPEDITION  j;6k8-p8-dT«li'.fin]  n.  1. 
txpedition,  f. ;  2.  promptitude  ;  rapi- 
diU;  hate;  diligence,  f ;  a  (mar.,  mlL) 
ttspidition,  C 

On  an  — ,  (mil.)  en  expidition. 

EXPEDITIOUS  [6ki-pe-di«h'-fi.]  adj.  1. 
rapide;  prompt;  2.  (chos.)  prompt; 
I.  (pers.)  expeditif. 

EXPEDITIOUSLY  [8k»-p8-di.li'-fl^»] 
idv.  rapidement ;  promptement ;  eav 
piditivement ;  d'une  maniere  expedi- 
nve 

EXPEDITIVE  [8k.'-p8-dJ-av]  a^.  % 
^pers.)  expeditif 

EXPEL  [8k»-p«l']  V.  a.  (—LING ;  —led) 
I.  (from,  de)  expulser  (q.  n.);  2.  | 
<rR0M,  de)  chasser ;  faire  sortir ;  8.  § 
atasser  (eloigner);  4.  §  exclure;  5.  § 
r^«ter;  %.  (med.)  (from,  de,  hors  de) 


mmulser. 
KXPEI 


.CXPELLABLErek«-P«i'-l«-bl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  susceptible  d'etre  chassS  (61oign6) ; 
9.  (med.)  sxtsceptible  d'itre  expulse. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  itre  chassS;  2. 
imed.4  pouvoir  itre  expulse. 

EXPELLEE  [8k^p8l'-ior]  n.t  person- 
*«,  efwse  qui  expvJse,  chasse,  t 

EXPENCE.  V.  ExPKNSB. 

EXPEND  [sktpend']  v.  a.  1.  *  I  dipen- 
mr  (employer  d#  I'argent  i);  2.  §  (on, 
ptMr)  depimMr ,  employer  ;  3.  %  (on,  d) 


consaorer ;  employer ;  4  §  (did.)  con- 
sommer;  5.  (did.)  absorber. 

3.  To  —  money,  time  on  a  work,  consacrer  rf« 
Parqent,  rfu  tenipa  a  un  onvraoe. 

EXPENDITURE  [ska-pen'-di-tfir]  n.  1. 
I  ♦  depense  (argent  depensc),  f  ;  2.  §  de- 
pense,  f. ;  emploi,  m. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  sa- 
crifice, m. ;  4.  (de  compte)  depense,  £ ; 
6.  (did.)  consommation,  f. 

3.  The  tmiftllest  —  of  human  life,  le  moindre  aa- 
critice  de  la  vie  humaine. 

National  — ,  dipenses  de  FJ^tat,  f.  pi. 
To  carry  to  the  — ,  (de  comptes)  porter, 
passer  en  depense. 

EXPENSE  |;6k.-p8ni']  n.  1.  |  dipense 
(argent  depense),  C  ;  2. 1  (m.  p.)  depens, 
m.  pi. ;  8.  %frais,  m.  pi. ;  4,  T  §  dSpense 
(emploi),  t. 

Extravagant  — ,  foUe  depense;  inci- 
dental — s,fattxfrais;  petty  — s,  (com.) 
menus  frais ;  — s  for  living,  for  victuals 
and  drink,  =«  de  table,  de  hmiche.  Free 
of — ,  1.  sans  frais;  2.  (com.) /rawco. 
At  any  — ,  d  Umt  prix  ;  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  1. 
avx  frais  de  q.  u.  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  aux  de- 
pens  de  q.  u. ;  at  great  — ,  d  grands 
frais;  at  greater  — ,  d  plus  de  frais. 
To  be  at  an  — ,  faire  des  frais ;  to  de- 
fray a.  o.'s  —8,  defrayer  q.  u.  ,•  to  go  to 
— ,  se  m.ettre  en  = ;  faire  des  frais  ;  to 
meet  an  — ,  faire  face  d  vm^  = ;  to  put 
a.  o.  to  — ,  faire  faire  de«  frais  d  q.  u.  ; 
induire  q.u.  en=.;  constituer  q.  u.  en 
frais;  to  undeylake  an  — ,  se  charger 
d'une  =1. 

EXPEN8ELESS  [8k^p8ii.'-l8a]  adj. 
sans  frais. 

EXPENSIVE  [8ki-p8n'-iiv]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  dispendieux  ;  2.  %  (pers.)  depen- 
sier. 

EXPENSIVELY  r8k»-P«>>'-«i'-"]  adv. 
dispendieusem,ent ;  ctwne  maniere  dis- 
pendieuse. 

EXPENSIVENES8  rek^p8n'-iiv-n8.]  n. 
1.  prodigalite,  f. ;  2.  frais,  m.  pi. ;  c/e- 
penJie,  t.  sing. 

EXPERIENCE  [8k.-p8'-ri-8n.]  n.  expe- 
rience (connaissanee  acquise  par  un  long 
usage,  par  une  serie  d'observations),  f. 

By,  from  — ,  par  =; ;  of  — ,  qui  a  de 
r=;  of  no  — ,  Sana  =.  To  have  — , 
avoir  de  l'= ;  to  speak  from  — ,  parler 
par  =:,  avec  connaissanee  de  cause. 

EXPERIENCE,  v.  a.  1.  eprowver  ;  2. 
faire  Vexpirience  de ;  3.  experimenter 
(6prouver  par  experience). 

EXPERIENCED  [6k.-p8'-ri.8n.t]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  Vexperience ;  2.  ex- 
perimente. 

EXPERIENCER  [8k*.p8'-ri-8n-.ur]  n.  % 
auteur  d' experiences,  ni. 

EXPERIMENT  [Ska-pS/.i-mSnt]  n.  I  § 
experience  (6preuve,  essai),  f. 

An  —  in  natural  philoaophy,  une  exp8rience  de 
phvsique. 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  = ;  to  try 
an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

EXPERIMENT,  v.  a.  1.  experimen- 
ter (v6rifler  par  des  experiences) ;  2.  % 
faire  Veapirience  de. 

EXPERIMENT,  v.  n.  %  expenmen- 
ter :  faire  Pexpirience. 

EXPERIMENTAL    [8k^p8r-J-m8n'-Ul] 

adj.  1.  (chos.)  experimental ;  fondi  sur 
Cexpirience;  2.  (pers.)  qui  procede  par 
expirience ;  3.  (pers.)  experiinenie. 

EXPERIMENTALIST  [8k».p8r.I.m8n'. 


J-latl. 

EXI 


EXPERIMENTER    [ekt-p^r'-T-mSnt-nr] 

n.  1.  auteur  a  experiences;  2.  (did.)  ex- 
perimenteur,  m. 

EXPERIMENTALLY  [ek^p8r-i-m8n'- 
tal-ii]  adv.  1.  par  experience;  2.  (did.) 
expirimentalement. 

EXPERT  [skB-purtT  adj.  1.  habile; 
adroit;  2.  expert. 

—  allowance  t,  habUeti  ;  adresse,  T. 

EXPERTLY  [6k.-purt'.ii]  adv.  l.habi- 
lement;  adroitement;  2.  expertement. 

EXPERTNESS  [8ki-purt'-n8i]  n.  habi- 
leti ;  adresse.  {. 

EXPIABLE  [6k.'.pi«-bi]  adj.  quipeut 
itre  expii  ;  que  ton  pent  expier. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  itre  expii. 

EXPIATE  r8k.'-pi-at]  v.  a.  1.  eaipier  ; 
2.  riparer  (eflacer,  faire  disparaitre)  •  8. 
ditoumer  (des  prodiges  menafants). 

2.  To  —  an  injury,  riparer  une  offense. 


EXPIATION  [8kt-i)i.i'-.hua]  11.1.  m 
piation,  t. ;  2  expiation  (ceremonie  e^ 
piatoire),  f. 

As  an  —  for,  mi=  de. 

EXPIATORY  [8kt'-pi-i.t6-«]  acy.  e» 
piatoire. 

EXPILATION  [6k.-pJ.li'-aun]  a.  | 
pillage  ;  vol.  m. 

EXPIRABLE  [8k^ptr'-«-bl]  adi-XV* 
pent  expirer. 

EXPIRATION   [8ki-pt-ra'-thnn]  a  1. 

expiration  (action  de  rendre  I'airaspii^) 
f. ;  2.  I  dernier  soupir,  m. ;  8.  J  evapo- 
ration, f. ;  4.  §  exhalaison,  f. ;  5.  §  expi- 
ration (fin),  f ;  6.  §  cessation,  f. ;  7.  (pby 
Biol.)  expiration,  f. 

5.  The  —  of  »  contract,  /'expiration  d'un  etr. 
Irat. 

EXPIRE  [8kB-pir']  V.  a.  1.  I  expirer 
(rendre  I'air  aspire):  2.  [  exhaler ;  8,  f 
faire  expirer  ;  finir  ;  dore. 

EXPIRE,  V.  n.  1.  I  S  expirer;  2.  { 
mourir  ;  perir  ;  8.  %  partir  avec  explo- 
sion ;  4.  (admin.,  dr.)  decider. 

EXPIRING  [6ki-pjr'-ing]  adj.  1  $  expi- 
"ant. 

F.XPIRY  [8k.'-pi-ri]  n.  •  expiration 
(fin,  terme  de  la  duree),  £ 

EXPLAIN  [8k.-pian'l  V.  a.  1.  expU- 
quer ;  2.  iclaireir  ;  deorouiller. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  «'=.  To  —  away,/air< 
disparaitre  d  force  d explications. 

EXPLAIN,  V.  n.  (pers.)  s'expliquer  ; 
don7ier  des  explications. 

EXPLAINABLE  [Ska-plaD'-^W]  «4j. 
explicable. 

EXPLAINER  [8k^plan'.nr]  n.  1.  ex- 
plicateur,  m. ;  2.  com,mentateur  ;  glos- 
sateur,  ui. 

EXPLANATION  [8kt-pla-iia'^hnn]  n. 
1.  explication,  t. ;  2.  eclaircissement,  m. 

To  admit  of  an  — ,  souffirir,  reeevoir 
une  explication;  to  come  to  an  —  with 
a.  o.,  to  have  an  —  with  a,  o.,  avoir  uns 
explication,  un  iclairdssement  ac4* 
q.  u. 

EXPLANATORY  [  8k^plan'.i-i».rt  J 
adj.  explicatif. 

EXPLETIVE  [8kt'-pi8.tiT]  adj.  1.  dU 
remplissage ;  2.  (gram.)  expletif. 

EXPLETIVE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  expUt^, 
m. :  2.  (vers.)  c/ieville,  t 

EXPLETOEY  [«ki'-pi*-t6.ri]  &di.Xd* 
remplissage. 

EXPLICABLE  [8ka'-pU-k»-bi]  acy.  «»- 
plicable. 

EXPLICATE  [8ki'-pll-k8t]  V.  a.  ;  1. 1 
deplier ;  derovler  ;  2.  §  expliquer, 

EXPLICATION  [8k.-pii.ka'^huiiJ  n.  L 
±  I  deploiement,  m. ;  2.  <  explication-,  t 

EXPLICATIVE  [8k.'-pii-ka-tiT]  a4J. 
explicatif. 

EXPLICATOE.  n.  $.   V.  Explainbb. 

EXPLICATORY  [6k«'-pU-k»  tan]  a^j. 
explicatif. 

EXPLICIT  [8ks-pn.'-it]  a4j.  1.  (choe.) 
explicits ;  2.  (pers.)  clair. 

EXPLICITLY  [8k.-pli.'-it-li]  adv.  ««v 
plicitement. 

EXPLICITNESS  [8k.4,u.'-it-»«.]  a 
caractere  explicite,  m. 

EXPLODE  [6kt-pl6d']  V.  n.  faire  Ma- 
plosion. 

EXPLODE,  V.  a.  1.  $  I  chasser  (eat 
poussant)  ;  2.  |  repousser  ;  8.  |  f<mr* 
sauter  (une  mine) ;  4. 1  siffler  (pour  a6»- 
approuver) ;  5.  $  condamn«r:  6.  %fron- 
der;  7.  §  abandonner ;  8.  §  condone 
ner  ;  ^.  faire  tomber. 

1.  To  —  the  idea  of  relipiouB  persecutior^ 
abandonner  Vidie  dee  pert^cutiont  r^/igiei'tee, 

EXPLODED  [8k^pi6d'-«d]  a4j.  aban 
donne;  condamne. 

EXPLODER  [6k.-pi6d'-ar]  n.  p&rton 
ne  qui  abandonne,  qui  condamn*,  t 

EXPLODING  [8k»-pi6d'-inK]  n.  (d» 
mines)  sautage,  m. 

EXPLOIT  [sk^piMf]  n.  1.  exploU  (m- 
tlon),  m. ;  2.  haul  fait ;  fait  d'armet,  m. 

EXPLOITATION  [8k.-pl6it-a'-di6ii]  a 
X  exploitation,  £ 

EXPLORATION     [8k^pl6-ra'-rf.un]    I 

1. 1  exploration,  £ ;  2.  §  examen,  m. ;  8 
(m6d.)  exploration,  £ 

EXPLORATORY  [8k^pIor'-i-t«-ri]  ad) 
1.  d'exploration ;  2.  (did.)  exploratmtr 

EXPLORE  [8k.-pl6r']  v.  a.  1.  |  exph 
rer;  2.  J  examine,'-     ?  ?  goni*" 


EXi* 


EXS 


EXT 


0  not,  fi  tube,  *  tub;  'd,  bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  (rd.  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


KXPLOEEIl  [sk»-pUr'-ur]  n.  eoeplvra- 

EXPLOSION  [6ki-pl6'.«h6n]  n.  |  J  «P- 

ploHon,  f. 

EXPLOSIVE  [  «ki-pi6'-rfT  ]  adj.  1. 
5)hy8.)  eoaplosif;  i.  (adverb.)  avec  eca- 
ptotion. 

EXPONENT  [fkt-p6'-n6nt]  n.  (math.) 
empoHant,  m. 

EXPONENTIAL  [6ki-p6-n«n'-rf.«l]  adj. 
(alg.)  ea-ponentiel. 

EXPORT  [«k.-p6rt']  V.  a.  1.  t  empor- 
ler  ;  otUeter ;  2.  (com.,  douanes)  exipor- 
ttr. 

EXPORT  [8k.'-p6rt]  n.  (com.,  douanes) 
ei^porUtUon  (marchandise),  £ 

—  duty  (douanes)  droit  de  sortie,  m. 

EXPORTABLE  [6k.-pdrt'-a-bl]  adj. 
(com.,  douanes)  que  Von  pmd  exporter  ; 
jui  peut  etre  ea>porie. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  exporU. 

EXPORTATION    [gk.-pSr-ia'-ihan]    n. 

1.  X  trampori  (action),  m.;  2.  (com., 
douanes)  eteportation  (action),  f. 

Bounty  on  — ,  (douanes)  prime  d^ea-^ 
portatian,  t ;  channel  of  — ,  (com.)  di- 
bottcM,  m.  On  — ,  (douanes)  A  la  sortie. 

EXPORTER  [6k.-pdi-t'-ur]  n.  (com., 
douanes)  eaeportateur,  m. 

EXPOSE  [8k.-po.']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  ex- 
poner  ;  2.  X  censurer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'eceposer  (se  mettre  en 
oeril) ;  to  be  — d  to,  1.  etre  eaipose  d ;  2. 
a'exponer  d ;  8.  etre  en  butte  d. 

EXPOSEDNESS  [6k.-pSi'-8d-n6i]  n. 
itat  dttne  personne  eoeposee  (a  un 
mal),  m. 

EXPOSER  [ekt-p6.'-nr]  n.  (m.  p.)  per- 
sonne qui  esepose  (une  autre),  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  enoposer. 

EXPOSITION  r6k.-p6-iUh'-nn]  n.  1.  «B- 

position  (action,  ctat),  f. ;  2.  eoyposition 
(situation),  f. ;  3.  eeBpoaiUan  (interpreta- 
tion), t ;  4.  t  acaes,  m. ;  5.  (dr.  fr.)  eay- 
position  (d'un  criminel),  f 

EXPOSITIVE  [6ki-p<»'-i-HT]  adj.  ex- 
pUoatif. 

EXPOSITOR  [«k.-poi'-»-tur]  n.  1.  I  § 
katerprite ;  commentciteur,  m. ;  2.  vo- 
iiaimlaire ;  glossaire,  m. 


'EX  POST  FACTO"    r8k..p6st-fak'.»] 
•^1.  (dr.)  1.  apres  eoup ;  2. 
^et  relroacti^ 


apres  eoup ;  2.  (de  lol)  < 


EXPOSTULATE  [ski-poit'-fi-lat]  v.  n. 
(WITH,  d ;  FOR,  de)  1.  se  plaindre ;  2. 
^  /aire  des  remontrances ;  3.  faire  dea 
r«proehes;  reprocher. 

EXPOSTULATION  [8ki-po.t-a-l8'-.h5n] 
n.  1.  plainie,  t ;  2.  remontrance,  f. ;  3. 
r&proche,  m. 

EXPOSTULATOR  rekt-po.t'.n-la-tur] 
n.  %  personne  qui  fait  aes  plaintes,  dea 
remontrances,  des  reproches,  t 

EXPOSTULATORY  [eka-pott'-n-Ia-M- 
ri]  adj.  1.  de  plaints;  2.  de  remon- 
trance ;  8.  de  reproche. 

EXPOSURE  [eka-pd'-ihor]  n.  1.  expo- 
sition (action,  6tat),  f. ;  2.  (to,  d)  exposi- 
tion (situation),  f. ;  3.  (to,  d)  etat  de  la 
personne,  de  la  chose  qui  est  exposee 
(fia.  mal),  m. ;  4  danger;  peril,  m.;  6. 
«islat ;  scandale,  m. 

3.  —  to  Ihe  air,  to  the  cold,  to  cen»ur«,  8tre  er- 
po88  a  Pair,  au/rnid,  a  la  critixjue. 

—  to,  1.  Ure  expose  d  ;  2.  s'eoeposer  d. 
To  make  an  — ,  faire  eclat,  du  scandale. 

EXPOUND  [6k.-p6and']  V.  a.  1.  exjto- 
ter  (d6duire);  2.  expliquer;  interpre- 
ter ;  8.  X  examiner. 

EXPOUNDER  [8k.-p6und'-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  expose  (doduit),  f  ;  2.  in- 
terprite  (personne  qui  6claircit  le  sens 
d'un  auteur),  m. 

To  be  the  —  of;  1.  exposer  (d6dulre) ; 
L  expliquer ;  interpreter. 

EXPRESS  [iki^prsi']  V.  a.  1.  I  S  expri- 
f*er ;  8.  §  exprimer ;  Snoncer  ;  8.  §  re- 
presenter  ;  4.  §  designer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'' exprimer  ;  s''inonc«r. 

EXPRESS,  adj.  l.expres;  i.fonnel; 
I  dune  resHenwlance  exacte;  4  (ad- 
Terb.)  expris  ;  eaypressement. 

EXPRESS,  n.  1.  expris,  m. ;  2.  esta- 
fette,  {.;  8.  $  message,  m. 

By — ,  1.  par  exprriii ;  2.  par  estafette, 

EXPRESSIBLE  [8ki-pr8.'-.t.bl]  adj.  1. 

qui  peut  Ure  exprim^  (dont  on  peut 
axer  le  sue  <«  le  jus) ;  2.  J  exprimahle. 


EXPRESSION  r6k.-pr8ih'-5n]  n.  1.  I  J 
expression,  C;  2.  |  expression;  inon- 
ciation,  f  ;  3.  §  expression  (terme),  f. 

Beautiful,  fine  — ,  belle  eospression; 
lively  — ,  wve  =;  theatrical  — ,  dibit 
thedtral,  m.  Beyond  all  — ,  au  deld  de 
Unite  =.  To  be  choice  in  a's  — s,  etre 
rechercM  dans  see  =s ;  to  be  deficient, 
faulty  in  — ,  pecher  par  l'=. 

EXPRESSIVE  [6k.-pra'-8Tv]  adj.  f  1. 
expressif  ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qui  expnme 
(6nonce,  manifeste,  repr6sente,  etc). 

To  be  —  of  %^exprimer. 

EXPRESSIVELY  [eks-prSa'-rtv-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  expressive ;    avec  ex- 


n.  1.  force  d" expression,  £ ;  2.  expres- 
sion (force  exprim6e).  £ 

EXPRESSLY  [8k.-pre.'-n]  adv.  ex- 
pressement. 

EXPRESSNESS  [8ki-pr8i'-ii6.]  n.  X 
caractere  formel,  m. 

EXPRESSURE  [6k^pr8.h'-nr]  n.  +  §  1. 
expression  (action  de  s"exprimer),  £  ;  2. 
expression  (manifestation  de  sentiment), 
£  ;  3.  fm,preinte,  £ 

EXPROBRATE  [8k^pr6'-brat]  V.  a  t 
bldnier  ;  reprocfier. 

EXPROBRATION  [8k8-prt-bra'-riifiii] 
n.  X  blAme  ;  reproche,  m. 

EXPROBRATIVE  [  eka-pre'-bra-tTv  ] 
8<y.  X  de  reproche. 

"EX  PROFESSO"  [8k.-prtftt'-.6]  adv. 
ex  professo. 

EXPROPRIATE  [ska-prs'-pri-at]  V.  a. 
1.  X  ahandonner;  renoncer;  2.  (dr.) 
exproprier. 

EXPROPRIATION  [  ska-prt-prt-a'- 
•hon]  n.  1.  t  abandon,  va. ;  renonda- 
tion,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  expropriation,  £ 

EXPUGN  [ska-pOn']  v.  a.  +  prendre 
d'assaut. 

EXPUGNABLE  [8ka-pag'.na-bl]  1^.  X 
(did.)  expugnable. 

EXPUGNATION  [gka-pfig-na'-ahfln]  n. 
+  1.  prise  (par  assaut),  £;  2.  conqvMe,  £ 

EXPULSE,  V.  a.  F:  Expel. 

EXPULSION      [8ka-pul'-ahan]      n.      1. 

(from,  de)  expulsion,  £ ;  2.  (m6d.)  ex- 
pulsion, £ 

EXPULSIVE  [  ika-pfii'-aiv  ]  adj.  t 
(mM.)  expulsif. 

EXPUNCTiON  [8ka-panKk'-ahfin]  n.  $ 
ejacure ;  rature,  t. 

EXPUNGE  [8ka-pnnj']  v.  a.  1. 1  rayer  ; 
raturer  ;  ejacer  ;  2.  |  retrancher ; 
faire  disparaltre;  8.  %  effacer. 

3.  To  —  the  memory  of  a.  th^  effacer  U  touvt- 
ntr  de  q.  eh. 

EXPUNGING  [8ka-panj'-iiig]  n.  X  ra- 
ture; efa^ure. 

EXPURGATE  [ekapnr'-gat]  V.  a.  1.  $1 
nettqyer  ;  2.  §  pxirger  (un  livre). 

EXPURGATION    [8k^pnr-ga'-.hanJ  n. 

1.  I  nettoiement,  m. ;  2.  §  purification, 
£ ;  3.  i  §  action  de  purger  (un  livre),  £ 

EXPURGATOR    [«ka-pur'-ga-tur]   n.    X 

correcteur  (qui  purge  un  livre),  m. 

EXPURGATORIOUS  [6ka-par-ga-»'-ri. 

n«]  adj.  expurgatoire  X-  V'  Expurga- 
tory. 

EXPURGATORY  [  8k^por'-gra-t6-H  ] 
adj.  1.  eanpurgatoire;  2.  de  justification  ; 
qui  sert  d  jiMtiJier. 

EXPURGE,  V.  ExprROATE. 

EXPURGING  [8k.-purj'-ing]  adj.  X  ex- 
pxi/rgatoire. 

EXQUISITE  [8k.'-kwi.rit]  adj.  1.  I  § 
exquis;  2.  I  (m.  p.)  atroce  (aigru);  aj- 
freux  ;  vif;  .3.  §  (m.  p.)  consomme ;  4 
X  curieux  (qui  d68ire  savoir). 

2.  —  pain,  d'm'enr  atroce,  affreiiae,  vive. 

EXQUISITELY  [ska'-k  wi-rit-H]  adv.  1. 
d'wne  maniere  exquise ;  pnrfaitement ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  vivement ;  3.  (m.  p.)  comple- 
tement;  4  (beaux-arts)  exquiHemertX. 

EXQUISITENESS  [8k.'-kwf-iit-n6.]  n. 
1.  goiit  exquis,  m. ;  perfection,  f. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  force  extreme  ;  violence,  £ 


I      EXSANGUIOFS  [8k  «ng'-gwf-fii]  adj. 

l.exsangue;  qui  n'a  point  de  sang  ;  2. 

(zool.)  d  sang  blanc. 
I      EXSICCATE,  r.  Desiccate. 
I      EXSUCCOUS  [8k-.uk'-ku.]  adj.  (did.) 
',  qui  n'a  point  de  sue ;  dessecfie. 


EX8UCTI0N  [8k-.uk'-Jiuii]  ».  (did.: 
exsuccion,  £ 
EXSUDATION,  V.  ExuDATiOH. 
EXSUDE,  r.  ExTTDK. 

exsufflicate  rsk-afif -ffi-Mt], 

EXSUFFOLATE  (6k-auf-f5Jit]  mOj.  { 

enjie ;  meprisable. 

EX8UFFLATI0N  [«k-.«f  fli'^4.]  a 
X  souffl-e;  vent,  m. 

EXTANT  [8ka'-tant]  adj.  1.  S  2W<  •«»■ 
siste ;  2.  §  qui  eayiste. 

1.  The  earliest—  law,  la  p!ut  aneiennt  lot  qti 
•ubsiste.  i.  The  finest  critical  work  — ,  It  plut 
bet  I'vvrage  de  eritiqne  qui  existe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  subsister;  2.  exister. 
EXTASY,  V.  EosTAST. 
EXTEMPORAL  [6k.-t8m'-p«.r.l]  a<a.  t 

1.  improvise. ;  2.  d'improvieation. 
To  be  — ,  improviser. 
EXTEMPORALLY    [8ka-Um'-p6-r»l-H) 

•dv.  X  d  I'improviste. 

EXTEMPORANEOUS  [8ka-t8m-p6-r» - 

D8-U.1, 

EXTEMPORARY  [  6k^«m'-p«-ra-ri  ] 
adj.  1.  pour  le  moment ;  2.  4.  improvim, 

—  speaker,  improvisateur,  m. ;  itn- 
provisatrioe,  t. ;  —  speaking,  improvi- 
sation, £ 

EXTEMPORANEOUSLY    [8ka-»i». 

p6-ra'-n8-n8li], 

EXTEMPORARILY  [8ka-t8m'-p6-ri-ri. 
11]  adv.  d'ahondance. 

EXTEMPORE  [eka-tim'-pS-rs]  adT.  L 
mcr-le-c/uimp  ;  saua^,  '/paration;  son* 
reflexion  prealable  ,*  2.  +  avec  improvi- 
sation. 

To  deliver  — ,  improviser  (un  dis- 
cours):  to  speak  — ,  parler  d'abon- 
dance ;  imp?j)viser. 

EXTEMPORE,  adj.  improvisi. 

EXTEMPORE,  n.  1.  improvisation 
(action),  £  ;  2.  +  impromptu,  m. 

EXTE.MPORINESS  [ska-tsm'-pd-ri-nta] 
n.  X  hfaculte  de  Vimprovisation,  £;  %. 
caractire  de  Vi/mprovisation^  m. 

EXTEMPORIZE  [6ka-t«in'-p6-rS«]  T.  B. 
improviser. 

EXTEMPORIZER  [8ka-t8m'-p6-ri»-m] 
n.  improvisateur,  m.  ;  improviti" 
trice,  £ 

EXTEMPORIZING  [  8ka-t8m'-pS-rli. 
ingl  adv.  de  F improvisation. 

EXTEND  [8ka-t8nd']  v.  a.  1. 1  J  it«t^- 
dre;  donner  de  Fextenaion  d;  3.  | 
tendre  /  8.  §  prolonger  (du  temps) ;  4.  j 
continuer  ;  8.  +  dormer  ;  6.  X  Aene/r 
(louer);  7.  J  §  iem/parm'  de;  8.  (dr.) 
aaisir. 

2.  To  —  o.'a  arm,  tendre  U  brat.  4.  To  —  tfce 
regal  line,  continuer  la  lifnie  royale. 

EXTEND,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  §  s'etmdre  ; 

2.  §  (du  temps)  se  prolonger. 
EXTENDER  [8ka-t8nd'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, cfiose  qui  etend,  £ ;  2.  personne, 
chose  qui  sert  d  itendre,  £ 

EXTENDIBLE  [6k.-t8nd'.i-bl]  adj.  1.  t 
(did.)  extensible;  2.  §  (to,  d)  qui  s'A- 
tend  ;  applicable ;  8.  (dr.)  saisissable. 

EXTENSIBILITY  fska-tSn-ai-Ml'-J-tl], 

EXTENSIBLENESS  [6k»-t8n'.*[-bl-ii«.] 
n.  extensibilite,  £ 

EXTENSIBLE  [8ki-t8n'-ai-bl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  eactenMble ;  2.  §  qui  peut  s'etet^ 
dre. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  s'itendre. 

EXTENSION  rek.-t«n'-ahiin]  n.  1.  e»- 
tension,  £;  2.  (cliir.)  extension,  £;  8. 
(gram.)  extension,  £ 

By  —  of  the  sense,  (gram.^pflr  =. 

EXTENSIVE  [8k.-t*D'-aiTl  a<lj.  1.  I  | 
{chos.) etendu;  vaste;  ample;  grand; 
2.  §  (pers.)  grand. 

EXTENSIVELY  [8kH8n'-aTT-ii]  adT 

1.  avec  etendue ;  d'tm^e  maniere  eten- 
due;  am,plement :  2.  fort  au  loin 

EXTENSIVENESS  [Sk^tSn'-alv-niiil  K. 

I  §  vnste  etendue.,  t. 

EXTENSOR  r8kat«D'-mrj  n.  (anftt.) 
extenseur ;  muscle  extenseur,  in. 

— ,  —  muscle,  muscle  extenseur,  m. 

EXTENT  [8ka-t8nt']  n.  1. 1  §  etendue,  £ ; 

2.  §  degri ;  point,  m. ;  8.  j  violence,  f. ; 
4  (dr.)  expertise  pour  estimer  les  bien* 
dim  dSbiteur  saisi,  £ ;  6.  (dr.)  ordon- 
nance  d'expertise,  t. ;  6.  (mus.)  Hendu* 
(de  la  voix,  dun  instrument),  t 

Wide  — ,  vaste  eteiulue.    Writ  rf— , 
(dr.)  ordif-nance  d'ea-pertiM,  t    In  — 
197 


EXT 


EXT 


EXD 


d  fitte ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no;  6  move ; 


I,  «ir= ;  t©  the  ftiU  —  S,  dana  touts  son 
•= ;  to  the  —  of  ^,jusqu"d  concurrence 
tU;  to  a  certain  —  §,  d,ju^u'd  vn  cer- 
tain point  ;  totk  great  — ,  grandement; 
tonm/dftrahlement ;  d  vm,  haut  degre; 
to  such  an  — ,dwnai  haut  degre ;  td 
loin. 
EXTENUATE  [8knen'-6-«t]  v.  a.  1.  | 

iUminuer  ;  2.  §  esctenuer ;  attenuer  ;  8. 
n^taibUr  ,•  4  §  attmuer  (rendre  moins 
g«Te):  6.  t  §  mitiger;  6.  %  \  rarifier. 

EXTENUATE,  adj.  %  1. 1 ecdenud;  2. 
I  afaibli. 
UXTENUATING  [  «k^Wn'-6-it-fag  ] 
1.  I  qui  ext^me  ;  2.  (dr.)  attSnuant. 
XTENUATION  [Ski-Wn-O-a'-ihun]  n. 
1. 1  extenuation,  f  ;  2.  §  attenuation,  C ; 
8.  §  mitigation,  £ ;  4.  (rh6t)  extenua- 
tion; Htote,t 
In  —  of  §,  1.  pour  att&nuer  ;  2.  pour 


EXI 


wviHge 
EXl 


tTEKIOR  [8k..M'-rt-tir]  adj.  1. 1  §  «b- 
terieur  ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  en  dehors. 

EXTERIOR,  n.  1.  (chos.)  easUrieur 
(ce  qui  paralt  au  dehors),  m. ;  2.  (chos.) 
forme  exterieure,  £;  8.  (pers.)  exU- 
ritur;  physique,  va. 

PleasiDg  — ,  easterieur  agreable,  m. 

EXTERIORLY  [skt-w'-H-ur-li]  adv.  t 
€Xterieuren>ent. 

EXTERMINATE  [Jk^tar'-mi-nat]  v.  a. 
1.  +  I  §  exiterminer  ;  2.  |  easbitper  ;  de- 
raainer;  8.  (alg.)  elim,iner. 

EXTERMINATION  [  ikHur-ml-na'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  I  §  extermination,  t;  2.1  ex- 
tirpation (action  de  d6raciner),  £;  8. 
(alg.)  elimination,  £ 

EXTERMINATOR  [ek^tur'-ml-ni-tar] 
a.  escter-minateur,  va. 

EXTERMINATORY  [«kt-tur'-inl-ni-t6- 
ii]  adj.  d'eacterminaiion. 

EXTERMINEt  F".  Extkrmisate. 

EXTERN  t.  F.  External. 

EXTERNAL  r«k^tar'-nan  adj.  1.  +  I  § 
txterieur ;  2.  §  externa;  8.  (anat)  ex- 
In-ne  ;  4  (const)  (de  mur)  de  face  ;  6. 
(math  )  easterns  ;  6.  (m6d.)  externe. 

EXTERNAL,  n.  1.  forme  exterieure, 
t:  exterieur,  m. ;  2.  chose  exterieure,  t. ; 
•M«4  extSrieur,  m. ;  8.  pratique  exte- 
rieure, £ 

EXTERNALLY  [  eknur'-nal-U  ]  adv. 


EXTERRANE0U8  [  Jk^ar-ri'-ns-fii  ] 
mii.  Stranger  (de  ixays  6tranger). 

EXTERSION  t^k^tar'-ihlj]  n.  X  ac- 
tion d'ensuyer,  de  nettoyer  C 

EXTIL  [skuu']  V.  n.  t  (—ling  ;  —led) 
tUgoutter. 

EXTILLATION  [sk^fil-U'-ihnn]  n.  J 
action  de  degoutter,  £ 

EXTINCT  [sk^tJcgkt'l  adj.  1.  |  (de 
feu)  eteifU ;  2.  §  (chos.)  eteint  ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  etelnt  (flni  faute  d"h6ritier8).  ' 

i.  The  military  spirit  wa»  — ,  I'esprit  militaire 
fut  «teint. 

To  become  —  §,  s'Meindre  (finir  fauto 
J'h6ritier8). 

EXTINCT,  V.  a.  t  S  iteindre  (faire 
cesser). 

EXTINCTION  [?kt-ttngk'-.hua]  n.  1.  I 
(dn  feu)  extinction.  £ ;  2.  §  extinction,  t. 

EXTINGUISH  [6ki-«ns'-gwi«h]  v.a.  1. 
I  eteindre  (le  feu) ;  2.  §  eteindre  ;  faire 
cesser ;  8.  §  eclipser ;  surpasser. 

EXTINGUISHABLE  fek.-ting'-gwTth- 
•-W]  adj.  t  l  §  qn'on  pent  iteindre. 

EXTINGU ISHER  [ek.-ting'-gwJA-tir] 
a  1.  I!  §  per  Sonne,  cfiose  qui  eteint,  £  ;  2. 
I  tteignoir,  m. 

EXTINGUISHMENT  [8ki-nng'-gwi.h. 
■ifot]  0.  1.  I  (de  fen)  extinction  (action), 
C  ;  2.  I  extinction,  £  ;  8.  (<lr.)  extino- 
ti.7n.,t 

KXTl  RV  %.  V.  Extirpate. 

EXTIRPABLE  [«k.-tur'-pa-bi]  adj.  1  § 
ittn  Vtyn  peiit  extirper,  deradner. 

EXTIRPATE  [?k.-tur'-pat]  V.  a.  (from, 
fc)  1. 1  ertirper;  deraHner;  2.  §  extir- 
per  ;  8.  (chir.)  extirper. 

EXTIRPATION    [«k.-tur.pa'-.hijn]   n. 

TrKOM,  de)  1.  I  action  d" extirper,  de  de- 
-aciner,  £ ;  2.  §  extirpation,  I ;  8.  (chir.) 
txtirpation,  t. 

EXTIRPATOR  [ikitar'-pa-tai]  n  t  I  § 
'mtiirpateur,  m. 

IflA 


EXTOL  [skt-toi']  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led) 
1.  §  elever  ;  exalter ;  louer ;  2.  §  ceU- 
brer ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  preconiser  (loner). 

EXTOLLER  [ska-tol'-iur]  n.  1.  louan- 
geur  ;  panegyriste,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  per- 
Sonne  qui  nreoonise,  t. 

EXTOLMENT  [  sk.-tdl'-mint  ]  n,  J 
louange,  t ;  panegyrique,  m. 

EXTORSIVE  [sk^t6r'-aiv]  a<y.  qui  e»- 
torque. 

EXTORSIVELY  [8k».tftr'-iiv-U]  adv. 
par  extorsion. 

EXTORT  [6ki-t6rtT  V.  a.  (from.  A)  1. 1 
%  extorquer  ;  2.  §  arracher. 

S.  All  that  industry  ran  —  from  nature,  tout  e< 
que  Je  travail  pfut  arracher  d  la  nature. 

EXTORTER  [Sk^tftrt'-nr]  n.  1.  (OF, . . .) 

personne  qm  extorque,  £ ;  2.  J  auteur 
d'eoetorsifins,  m. ;  8.  concussionMaire,  m. 

EXTORTION  j;8kB-t6r'-.hun]  n.  1.  I  «»- 
torsion,  £ ;  2.  §  violence,  t. 

EXTORTIONER  [6k.-t6r'<hun-ur]  n.  1. 
auteur  d'extorsions,  m. ;  2.  concussion- 
naire  (par  des  exactions),  m. 

EXTORTIOUS  [8ki-t6r'-iha.]  adj.  par 
extorsion. 

EXTRA  [6kt'-tra]  pr6p.  \.  en  Sits;  2. 
supplementaire ;  3.  (comp.)  au  deld. 

EXTRA,  adv.  en  supplemenf. 

EXTRACT  [8kt-trakt']  V.  a.  (from)  1. 1 
§  extraire  (de)  ;  2.  J  §  Urer  (de) ;  3.  § 
retirer  {de)  ;  recueiUir  (de)  ;  4  extraire 
(des  dents);  arracher;  5.  (chim.)  ex- 
traire ;  6.  (math.)  extraire. 

8.  To  —  pleasure  from  a  good  action,  retirer  dv 
plaUir  d^une  b"nne  action. 

EXTRACT  [eks'-trakt]  n.  1.  §  extrait 
(de  livre,  d'ecrit),  m.  ;  2.  J  §  extraction, 
£  ;  8.  (chim.)  extrait,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  extruit, 
m. ;  6.  (pharm.)  extrait,  m. 

EXTRACTING  [8ki-trakt'-fag]  adj.  X 
absorbant. 

EXTRACTION  [  eks-trak'-shnn  ]  n. 
(from,  de)  1.  I  %  extraction,  £ ;  2.  (de 
dents)  extraction,  f. ;  8.  (chim.)  extrac- 
tion, £ ;  4.  (chir.)  extraction,  £ ;  6. 
(math.)  extraction,  £;  6.  (pharm.)  ex- 
trait, m. 

Denoting  — ,  1.  qui  marque  extrac- 
tion ;  2.  (gram.)  eastractif. 

EXTRACTIVE  [8ks-trnk'-H»]  adj.  1. 
que  fon  peut  extraire;  2.  (chim.)  ex- 
tractif. 

EXTRACTIVE,  n.  (chim.)  extrae- 
Ufm. 

EXTRACTOR  [eks-trakt'-ur]  n.  1.  (ac- 
couch.)  forceps,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  tenette 
(pour  la  taille),  £ 

EXTRADICTIONARY  [  sks-tra-dTk'- 
«hnn-a-ri1  adj.  von  foitne  de  mots. 

EXTRADITION     [  8ks-tra-di.h'-nii  ]    n. 

extradition,  £ 

EXTRADOS  [8k^tra'-do.]  n.  extra- 
don,  m. 

EXTRAESSENTIAL  [  8knr»-«.-t«n'- 
•hal'J  adj.  non,  essential. 

EXTRAGENE0U8  [  «k.-tra-j8'-n8-n.  ] 
adj.  d'une  autre  espece. 

EXTRAJUDICIAL  [eka-tra-jn-dlah'-al] 
adj.  (dr.)  extrajudiciaire. 

EXTRAJUDICIALLY  Jlski-tra-ju-dirii'- 
al-li]  adv.  (dr.)  extra judiciairement. 

EXTRALIMITAfeY    [  8ks-lra-rim'-I-ta- 

ri]  adj.  au  deld  des  limites. 

EXTRAMISSION   [6k»-tra-m!«h'-un]  n. 

±  emission,  £ 

EXTRAMUNDANE  [«ks-tra-mun'-dan] 

adj.  art,  deld  du  monde  m,ateriel. 

EXTRANEOUS  [8ki-tra'-n8-n,]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  itranger  (pas  de  la  nieme  na- 
ture) ;  2.  (to,  de)  en  dehors. 

EXTRAORDINARIES  [  eka-trfir'^i- 
na-rii]  n.  pi.  1. 1  COS  extraordinaires,  m. 
pi.  ;  2.  (admin.)  extraordinaire,  va. 
sing. 

EXTRAORDINARILY  [  8ks-tr6r'^i 
na-ri-li]  adv.  eoctraordinairement 

EXTRAORDINARINESS  [8ks-tr6r'-di. 
na-ri-nss]  n.  caractere  extraordinaire 
(reraarquable),  m. ;  rarete,  f 

EXTRAORDINARY  r8ks-trftr'-dl-na.ri] 
adj.  1.  extraordinaire;  %  (m.  p.)  extra- 
ordinaire ;  extravagant. 

EXTRAPAKOCHIAL  [fks-trm-pa-rt'.kl- 
•1]  ad),  hors  de  la  paroisse. 

EXTRAPAROCHIALLY  [sks-tra-pa- 
ro'-ki-al-li]  adv.  hors  de  la  paroisse. 

EXTRAPROKESSIONAL  Uk»-tra-pr6- 


un-al  ]   a^j.  X  Granger  i  la  pro 


EXTRAPROVINCIAL  f  8k.-tT».prt 
Tin'-»hal]  a(y.  X  Qui  n'estpas  de  la  mim* 
province. 

EXTRA  REGULAR  [8kt-tra-rtg'-n  I«e] 
a^j.  hors  des  regies. 

EXTRATERRITORIAL  [8k.-tr»-«r.rt 
ts'-ri-al]  adj.  hors  d^un  territoire. 

EXTRAUGIIT  [6ks-trat'l  p.  pa  t  «». 
trait;  nd. 

EXTRAVAGANCE  [Sk.  traT'-a-ganal, 

EXTRAVAGANCY  [feks-trav'-a-gani] 
n.  1.  +  I  ecart  (action  de  8'6carter),  m. ;  i. 
§  icart  (de  la  raison,  etc.),  m. ;  8.  extra- 
vagance; bizarrerie,  £;  ^  foUes  d«- 
penses  ;  prodigalizes,  £  pi. 

EXTRAVAGANT  [ek^trav'-a-gant]  adj. 
1.  t  I  errant;  2.  X  I  QV^  s'ecarte  de* 
bornes ;  8.  §  eostravaganl ;  bizarre  ;  4. 
§  depensier. 

—  person,  personne  qui  fait  de  foUes 
dipenses,{.;  depensier, va.;  depensiere, 
£  To  be  —  §,  1.  itre  extravagant;  2. 
(pers.)  extravaguer ;  8.  faire  de  folles 
depenses  ;  etre  depensier. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  n.  1.  t  |  vaga- 
bond, va. ;  vagabonde,  £ ;  2.  §  extrava- 
gant, ni. ;  extravagante,  £ 

EXTRAVAGANTLY  [Ska-trav'-a-gant- 
n]  adv.  1.  S  d'une  tnaniere  extrama- 
gante;  2.  prodigalement ;  avecprodi- 
galite. 

EXTRA VAGANTNESS  [  8k»-trmT'-». 
gani-nea]  n.  ±  §  extravaga/n^ie,  £ 

EXTRA  VACATION     [  ekmmv-a-gi'- 


■^i 


n]  n.  1  §  extravagance,  £ 
iXTI 


EXTRA VASATED   [8k«-traT'-Mit-*l] 

'*.  (nied.)  extravasi. 

— ,  1.  itre  = ;  2.  s'extravas&r. 

EXTRAVASATION  [  8k*.tniT-.^i' 
•hiinj  n.  (med.)  extravasMion ;  extra- 
vasion,  t. 

EXTREME  [6ki-tr8m']  adj.  1,  ttKrime; 
2.  X  extreme  (excessif ). 

EXTREME,  n.  1.  eatrimiti,  t\%«m- 
treme,  m. ;  8.  J  extra/vagance,  £  ;  4 
(log.)  extrSme,  m. ;  5.  (math.)  eeetreme,  m. 

1  o  an  — ,d  Vextreme  ;  jusqu^d  f =:. 
To  avoid  — s,  eviter,  fuir  les  =s  ;  to 
carry  to  — s,  porter,  pousser  d  r= ;  to 
go  from  one  —  to  another,  passer  d'un 
=  d  r autre ;  to  run  into  — s,  86  jeter 
dans  les  =a,  — s  meet,  le*  ^  se  tou- 
chent 

EXTREMELY  [ska-trSm'-D]  adv.  e«- 
tremement 

EXTREMITY  [Ska-trSm'-I-ttl  n.  1.  I  f 
eastrSmile,  £  ;  2.  §  extremite,  t ;  ex- 
treme, m. ;  8.  I  extremite,  t ;  oaa  ex- 
treme, m. ;  4  J  §  calamiie,  £ ;  6.  t  §  vio- 
lence^  £ ;  6.  t  §  rigueur,  £ ;  (anat)  «>- 
tremtte,  £ ;  membre,  m. 

To  the  last  — ,  d,  jusqu'd  la  demiirt 
extremite.  To  drive  to  — ,  pousser  d 
bout 

EXTRICABLE  [  8k.'-tri-ka-bl  ]  adj. 
qu'on  peut  digager ;  qui  peut  se  de- 
gager. 

To  be  — ,  pvwcoir  etre  d^agi  ;  poti~ 
voir  se  degager. 

EXTRICATE  r«kt'-tri-kit]  v.  a.  (our 
OF,  FROM,  de)  l.debarrasser;  degager; 
2.  degager  ;  tirer ;  8.  tirer  (q.  u.)  d\f- 
faire. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  1.  (from)  se  tirer  (de) 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  ^  ««  tirer  a  affaire  ;  t^~  ti- 
rer son  eplngle  du  jeu. 

EXTRICATION  [  ekuH-ka'-shnu  ]  n. 
action  de  debarrasser,  de  dega^get  ; 
action  de  tirer  d^affaire,  T. 

EXTRINSIC  [8ks-trtn'.sik], 

EXTRINSICAL  [  *ks-trin'-ri-k»i  ]  a^]. 
(did.)  extrinseqne. 

EXTRUDE  [8k.-trud']  V.  a.  (did)  X 
"  «r  ,•  2.  repousser. 
XTRUSION  [8ka-trt'-iliun]  n.  (dM.) 
expulsion,  £ 

EXTUBERANCE  [Sk^tn-bur-ani], 

EXTUBERANCY  [Ska-td'-bur-an-d]  n. 
X  protuberance,  t. 

EXTUBERANT  [«k»-tu'-bor-aat]  a<y.  J 
proeminent;  aaillant. 

EXTUBERATION  [ika-tn-bar-i'-dii^ 
n.  protuberance,  £ 

EXTUSION  [Ska-ti'-ahun]  a  (dld.)«i 
pulsion,  £ 

EXUBERANCE  r»^u'-bar-aMT. 


EYE 


EYR 


?AC 


o  nor;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  li  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  51  oil ;  &fi  pound ;  1h  thin ;  th  thta. 


EXUBERAJS^Ci"  [6gx-u'-bar-»n-.i]  n.  1  § 
exuMrance,  £ 

EXUBEK^JS^T  [Sgx-u'-bur-ant]  adj.  i  § 
mniberant, 

EXUBERANTLY  [  6gi-u'-bar-ant-K  ] 
•dv.  II  I  a'veo  exuberance. 

EXUBERATE  [igz-i'-bm-at]  v.  n.  itre 
tOBuberant ;  ^wrdbonder. 

EXUDATION  [siu-a-da'-Aiin]  n.  (did.) 
WKudation,  t. 

EXUDE  [6k.-nd']  V.  n.  (did.)  exmdar. 

EXUDE,  V.  a  (did.)  falre  exitd^. 

EXULCERATE  [8^-ul'-.ur-it]  v.  a.  1. 
(med.)  exuloSrer ;  2.  §  ulcer er  ;  affllger. 

EXULCERATE,  v.  n.  (m6d.)  «'wfce- 
rer. 

EXULCERATE,  adj.  \  \  %  vZceri. 

EXULCERATION     [6gx-ai..ur.a'-.hHn] 

n.  1.  (m6d.)  eaaulceration,  f ;  2.  §  exaa- 
peration,  f. 

EXULT  [Sgi-ult']  V.  n.  1.  (in,  de)  ««  re- 
Jovir  (vivement) ;  2.  (over,  »ur)  ti'iom- 
pA«r  (de  Joie). 

EXULTANT  [8g.-uU'-«nt]  a<y.  1.  j<yy- 
euoB ;  2.  triomphant. 

EXULTATION    [8g»-ul-ta'-.han]    n.   1. 

joie  (tres-vive) ;  alUgresae,  f. ;  2.  tri- 
cnnphe,  m. 

EXULTING  [sgi-fiit'-fag]  8<y.  1.  j(ry- 
eux  ;  2.  triomphant. 

EXUSTION  [sgi-Mt'-yun]  n.  J  ooTnbua- 
tlon,t. 

EXUVI^  [eKi-fi'-Tt-e]  n.  (hist  nat) 
depomllea  (de  I'animal,  lora  de  la  mue), 
CpL 

EYAS  [  i'-a«  ]  n.  (  oisel.  )  oiseau 
niaia,  m. 

Eyab-musket,  n.  $  1.  (oisel.)  jmme 
imouohet,m.;  2.  jmme  niaia. 


EYE  [i]  n.  1.  r§  mil,  m. ;  2.  yeua>,  va. 

,  f.  sing. ;  8.  8  attention,  f. ;  4.  t  § 

reaence,  C  ;  5.  §  (d'agrafe)  porte,  f. ;  6. 


pi. ;  vue. 


(d'alguille)  trou,  m. ;  7.  (de  froinage) 
<xil,  m. ;  8.  (arcL.)  omI,  m. ;  9.  (hot.,  hort.) 
(nil,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  aerillet,  m. ;  11.  (mar.) 
(du  vent)  Ut,  m.  ;  12.  (persp.)  point  de 
mt«,  m. ;  13.  (tech.)  mil,  m. 

3.  To  fill  n  place  in  the  public  — ,  tenirune  plaet 
4aru  /'attention  p^iblique. 

Artificial,  false  — ,  (»il  pastiche ;  bad 
— «,  mamoaia  yemo  ;  bad  — ,  mal  d'yewx. ; 
=  salads ;  black  — ,  1.  =  noir ;  2.  = 
poehe  ;  dead,  dull  — ,  :=  mort ;  deep-set 
— ,  r=  enfonce;  eagle-sighted — ,  =  d'ai- 
gle ;  full  — «,  ye  I/O!  Men  fendua  ;  keen, 
piercing  — ,  =  perQant ;  large  — ,  grand 
=  ;  lively  — ,  =  vif;  sore  — s,  mal 
d''yeux,  m.  Glass  — ,  1.  =  de  verre,  m. ; 
2.  (veter.)  =  vairon.  Blind  of  an  — ,  of 
one  — ,  borgne.  Anatomy  of  the  — ,  ana- 
tomie  de  V(ml;  (did.)  ophthalmogra- 
phie,  f.  ;  chambers  of  the  — ,  (anat.) 
cha/iribrea  de  P=,  £  pi. ;  globe,  bulb  of  the 
— ,  (  F:  Eye-ball).  Before  a.  o.'s  — s, 
amis  lea  yeux  de  q.  u.  ;  by  the  — ,  d  V= ; 
d  vue  d''=: ;  in  a.  o.'s  — s  1,  aux  yeute  de 
g.  u. ;  in  the  — s  o£  1.  aua>  yeux  de  ;  2. 
§  en  vue  de ;  in  the  twinkling  of  an  — , 
en  un  din  <f  =  ;  with  an  —  to,  en  vue 
de ;  vdth  dry  — s,  d'wn  =  aeo  ;  with  the 
naked  — ,  d  V=.nu ;  with  other  — s,  avee 
d'autrea  yewx  ;  d'wn  autre  = ;  with  o.'s 
— s  shut,  lea  yeua;  fermia,  clos ;  with 
tears  in  o.'s  — s,  lea  larmea  aux  yeux  ; 
la  larme  d  1''^=.  To  be  agreeable,  grate- 
ful to  the  — ,  flatter  r=  ;  to  be  before  a 
o.'s  — s,  avoir  sous  le  nez ;  to  be  in  —  of 
t,  avoir  sous  leg  yewx  ;  itre  present  d  ; 
aeaister  d;  to  ca.st  an  —  over,  jeter  un 
regard  aur ;  to  cast  o.'s  — s  oa,  Jeter  lea 
V«"«c  aur  ;  to  cast  down  o.'s  —8,  baiaser 
>es  yeux  ;  to  close  a  o.'s  — s,  feirmer  lea 
en»x  de,  d  q.  u. ;  to  close  o.'s  — s,  \.fer- 
ttier  r=  (dorinir) ;  2.  fermer  lea  yewx 
(mourir);  to  cry  o.'s  — s  out,  s'epuiaer 
»n  larmes ;  to  dry,  to  wipe  o.'s  — s,  s'ea- 
myer  lea  yeux ;  to  fix  the  — s,  attaoher 
lea  yeum ;  to  get  a  black  — ,  se  faire 
packer  r= ;  to  get  a  pair  of  black  — s,  se 
faire  packer  lea  yewx  ;  to  give  an  —  to, 
veoir  r=  mir  ;  to  give  a  o.  a  black  — , 
packer  f—  d  q.  u. ;  to  have  o.'s  — s 
tbout  o.,  avoir  un  z=  aux  cTuimpa  et 
tautre  A  la  ville;  to  have  a  black  — , 
O'Voir  r=  en  compote ;  to  have  a  pair  of 
bidck  — 8,  avoir  les  yeiKc  en  cf/mpote  ; 
to  havt!  an  —  to,  1.  a^Boir  V—  d ;  2.  amoir 
at  vtte;  8  avoir  igard  d;  to  have  in 


o.'8  — ,  1.  II  avoir  dans  r= ;  2.  §  avoir  en 
vue  ;  to  have  sore  — s,  avoir  mal  aux 
yevaa;  to  hurt  the  — s  1,  blesser  (faire 
mal  k),  offenser  lea  yeux  ;  to  have  tears 
in  o.'s  — s,  OAioir  la  larme  d  r= ;  to  keep 
a  close,  steady  — on,  veiller  de  prSa  aur  ; 
to  offend  the  —  §,  blesaer,  choquer,  of- 
fenser r= ;  to  open  a  o.'s  — s,  1.  ou- 
vrir  lea  yeiwx  de,  d  q.  u. ;  2.  dessiUer 
lea  yevjx  de  q.  u. ;  to  pull  out  a  o.'s  — s 
II,  arracher  les  yeitx  a  q.  u.  ;  to  put  out 
a  o.'s  — 8  J,  orever  les  yeiias  d  q.  u.  (le 
rendre  aveugle) ;  to  set  o.'s  — s  on,  upon, 
fixer  lea  yewx  aur  ;  arreter  les  regards 
aur;  to  shut  o.'s  — s  to,  fermer  les  yevas 
aur ;  to  stare  with  o.'s  — s  wide  open, 
ouvrir  de  grands  yeuas ;  to  strike  the 
—,frapper  les  yewx, ;  to  take  a  o.'s  — 
^,  donner  dans  f=  d  q.  u.  His  — s 
water,  les  yewx  lui  pleurent  ;  sea  yeux 
pleurent.  Farther  than  the  —  can  reach, 
a  perte  de  vue. 

Eye-ache,  n.  daule-ur  dmia  VmU,,  t. ; 
mal  d  Faeil,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  m^al  (douleur) 
dVmU. 

Etk-ball,  n.  1.  globe  de  VoeiZ;  o»i/, 
m. ;  2.  1  prunelle  de  I'ml,  f. ;  8.  ♦* 
oeil,  m. 

Eye-bright,  n.  (hot)  euf raise,  £  ;  eu- 
phraiae  (genre),  £ ;  t  casse-lunette,  m. ; 
herbe  d  Fopkthalmie,  £ 

Eye-brow,  n.  1.  sourcil,  m. ;  2.  (tech.), 
F.  Fillet. 

Bushy  — ,  sourcil  toufu.  To  knit  the 
— s,  fronoer  lea  aourcils. 

Ei-E-DAZZLiNG,  adj.  eblouiaaant. 

Eye-drop,  n.  *♦  larme,  £ 

Eye-glanoe,  n.  **  oouip  d'oe.il ;  re- 
gard, m. 

Eye-glass,  n.  1 .  lunettea ;  ^  beaiclea, 
£  pi.;  2.  lorgnon,  va.;  3.  loupe,  £;  4. 
(opt.)  verre  oculaire  ;  oeulaire,  m. 

Double  — ,  binoole,  m.  ;  lorgnon  d 
deiKo  branches,  m. ;  lunette  Jumelle,  £  ; 
single  — ,  m.onocle,  ni. 

Eye-hole.  n.  (anat.)  orbite  oculaire, 
de  Vmil ;  orbite,  m. 

Eye-lash,  n.  oil,  m. 

Eye-lid,  n.  paupiire,  £ 

Eye-piece,  n.  (opt)  verre  oculaire; 
oculaire,  m. 

Eye-8alve,  n.  (m6d.)  collyre,  va. 

Eye-servant,  n.  X  doTneatique  quHl 
faut  toujoura  a/voir  sous  lea  yeuft,  m. 

Eye-servtoe,  n.  J  aervioefait  aoua  lea 
yewx  du  mattre,  m. 

Eye:8hot,  n.  (plais.)  coup  d'mil,  m. 

Eye-sight,  n.  f  §  vue  (facult6),  £ 

Eye-sorb,  n.  1.  chose  qid  blesse, 
choque,  offense  Vmil,  £  ;  2.  objet  d'aver- 
sion,  m.  ;  3.  j^~  bite  ;  bite  noire, 
d'averaion,  £ 

To  be  an  —  to  a  o.;  1.  blesser.  offenser 
rmil  de  q.  u.  ;  2.  J^^  itre  la  bite  noire, 
d'averaion  de  q.  u. 

Eye-string,  n.  fibre  de  VmU,  £ 

Eye- water,  n.  eau  pour  les  yevjx,  £ 

Eye-wink,  n.  %  coup  doeU,  m. 

EYE,  V.  a  1.  *  regarder  ;  contem- 
pler  ;  2.  conaiderer  ;  suivre  des  yeuas ; 
3.  (m.  p.)  largner;  4.  %  voir  de  mati- 
vais  mil. 

To  —  from  head  to  foot  regarder  de 
la  tete  aux  pieds,  du  haul  en  bat ; 
toiaer. 

EYE,  v.  n.  X  **  montrer  ;  parattre. 

EYED  [id]  adj.  aux  yew     . 

Black— .aux  yeux  7ioi>»;  blue        dux  yeux  &/««». 

Double  ,—,  qwl  a  le  regurdfaux;  au 
regard  fa%ut,  ;  full  — ,  qui  a  des  yevob  d 
fleur  de  tite ;  hollow  — ,  av/x  yeux 
oreux;  one,  single  — ,  borgne;  open — , 
aiUB  yeux  ouverts,  vigilants.  Silver  — , 
(v6t6r.)  vairon. 

EYELESS  [T'-16.]  adj.  *♦  1.  J  aana 
yeux ;  2.  *  §  aveugle. 

EYELET  [i'-l8t]. 

Eyelet-hole,  n.  millet  (petit  trou),  m. 

EYEN  [i'-8n]  t  pi.  de  Eye. 

EYLIAD  [T'-li-ad]  n.  X  (mllade,  £ 

EYOT  [i'-lit]  n.  X  Uot,  va. 

EYRE  [ar]  n.  t  (dr.)  toumee  (des 
juges),  £ 

Justice  in  — ,  juge  qui  va  en  tour- 
nee,  in. 

EYRT  [Ar'-i]  n.  aire  (de?  -ilseaux  de 
proie)  f 


To  build  an,  ite  — ,  MUr  w*e  =; 
airer. 
EYSELL,  t.  V. : 


F 


F  [St]  n.  1.  (slxifime  lettre  de  l'»IpKft 
bet)  /,  m.,  £  ;  2.  (lettre  initiale  de  F«fc. 
low)  mmibre  (de  certaines  80ci6t6«  ■»■ 
vantes),  m. ;  8.  (mus.)/«,  m. 

FA  [a]  n.  (mus.)  1.  fa,  m. ;  2.  clef  di 
fa,  f. 

F  AB  ACEOUS  [fa-ba'-.hii.]  adj.  defevt ; 
qui  a  rapport  a  la  five. 

FABAGO  [fa-ba'.go]  n.  (bot)  faJxi- 
gelle,  £  ;  fauoi  caprier,  m. 

FABLE  [fa'-bl]  XX.  fable,  £ 

FABLE,  V.  n.  1.  inventer  deafablea  ; 
2.  canter  wne  fable  ( mentir  X  <<«• 
fables. 

FABLE,  V.  a  inventer;  feindre ; 
im,aginer. 

FABLED  [fa'-bid]  adj.  l.fabuleute;  1 
de  hi  fable  (fiction). 

FABLER  [fa'-biur]  n.  inventettr  <U 
fables,  m. 

FABLIAU  [fi'-blt^]  n.  fabliau,  m. 

FABRIC  [fab'-rik]  n.  1.  ||  §  edifice,  m. ; 
2.  1  ouvrage,  m.  ;  3.  J  fabrique ;  fabri- 
cation, £ ;  4.  fabrique  (d'6glise),  t ;  6. 
(beaux-arts) /a6H</w«,  £ 

i._§  The  decaying  —  of  the  Roman  cnipi>«, 
/'Edifice  ckanceiatU  de  Pem}>ire  r&mam. 

Stately  — ,  tTuijeatueuas  edifice;  tea* 
pendous  — ,  etonnant  =. 

Fabric-lands,  n.  (dr.)  biens  d«  fat- 
brique  (d'eglise),  m.  pi. 

Administrator  of  the  — ,  fdbHeimi  ; 
fabricier,  m. 

FABRIC,  T.  a  fabnquer  ;  con- 
atruire. 

FABRICATE  [fab'-ri-kat]  v.  a  1.  |  /» 
briquer;  2.  1  oonatruire;  8.  §  (dl  jr) 
fabHquer. 

1.  To  —  a  ship,  cmstniirf 


FABRICATION  [fab-rf-k»'-«haB]  n.  1 
fabricMtion,  f  ;  2.  t %  construction  (lo- 
tion), £ ;  3.  §  (m.  ^.)  fabi-icatian  ;  eho»4 
contrauvee,  £ 

FABRICATOR  [fab'-ri-ka-tur]  n.  1.  $  | 
oonatruotetir ;  architecte,  m. ;  2.  $  (nt. 
p.)  fabricateur,  m. 

Fabulist    [fab'-s-iLt]  n.  /abu- 

Hate,  m. 

FABULIZE  [fab'-u-ii»]  V.  n.  X  fair* 
deafablea. 

FABULOUS  [fab'-u-iua]  adj.  fabvlewK. 

FABULOUSLY  [fab'-ii.in.-U]  adv. /o- 
buleusement. 

FABULOUSNESS  [fab'.u-lfi.-n«i]  n.  1. 
caractirefabulewx^  (feint  controuv6,  in- 
vente),  m.  ;  2.  gout,  amour  pour  le* 
fables  (fictions),  m. 

FACADE  [fa-aad'l  n.  facade,  f 

FACE  [fa.]  n.  1.  i%faoe,  £ ;  2. 1  \fae«, 
£ ;  3.  I  visage,  m. ;  figure,  £  ;  4.  |  (m.  p.) 
grimace,  £ ;  5.  §  apparence,  £ ;  6.  § 
front,  m.  ;  audace,  f  ;  aaaurance,  £ ;  7. 
(de  diamant)  facette,  £  ;  8.  (d'enclome) 
table,  £  ;  9.  (de  marteau)  panne,  t. ;  10. 
Me  mur,  de  pierre)  parement,  m. ;  11. 
(de  roue)/«ce,  £ ;  12.  (anat)/«c«,  £  ;  18. 
(arch.)  face,  £ ;  14.  (artil.)  tranche  (de 
canon),  £ ;  15.  (fort)/ace,  £  ;  16.  (g6om.) 
face,  £ :  17.  (imp.)  (de  lettre)  oeU,  m. ; 
18.  (mach.)^c«,  £ 

6.  To  have  the  —  of  probability,  avntr  Tapp* 

renee  de  la  probahiJite. 

Blotched  and  pimpled  — ,  (m6d.)  ey\t- 
peroae,  f ;  bold  — ,  (pers.)  impudenti 
effronte  ;  brazen  — ,  front  d'cnrain. 
broad  — ,  figure  large  ;  ^  large  fact 
fat  — ,  (imp.)  gros  oeil;  jolly  — ,  fatx 
rejoxde  ;  large  — ,  grande  figure  ;  % 
groaseface  ;  outside  — ,  (arch.)  (de  voftte) 
tite,  £  ;  thin  — ,  (imp.)  petit  o»il ;  wry  — , 
grimace.  —  to  — ,  1.  face  dfaee ;  2.  5 
nez  d  nez.  Before  a  o.'s  — ,  1.  aoua  let 
yewx  de  q.  u.  ;  2.  ^  au  nes^  d  la  barbe 
de  q.  u.  ;  in  o.'s  —  *[,  au  nez  de  q.  u.  ; 
in  the  —  *,en  face  ;  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  i 
en  face  ;  2.  ^  au  nez,  d  la  barbe  de  q. 
u.  ;  with  a  full  — ,  deface.  To  be  In  --, 
itre  dans  son  jour  de  beaute ;  to  «»rr-» 
two  — s,  amoir  deiix  visages  ;  te  cnc  :t 
o.  over  tho  — ,  couper  le  visage  d  q.  u. 
1«9 


fAC 


FAG 
dfiite:  dikt;  dbh;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no:  6  move; 


FAI 


Uikffi'er  q.u.;  to  ont  into  — s,  taiUer  d 
facettea;  to  do  a.  th.  for  a.  o.'s  fair  — , 
faire  q.  ch,  pour  lee  beaux  yewc  de  q. 
M. ;  to  fly  in  a.  o.'b  — ,  1.  inmdter  d  q. 
M. ;  2.  braver,  de/ier  q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.s 
—  at  command,  prendre  tel  visage  qyCon 
teut ;  to  have  a  —  of  brass,  avoir  du 
/ront,  du  toupet;  to  laugh  in  a.  o.'s  — , 
Hre  au  nee  de  q.  u.  ;  to  make  — 8  at  a. 
t^/airt  des  grimaces  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put  a 
■Dod  —  on  the  matter,  faire  bonne  con- 
ieitance ;  to  put  on  a  new  — ,  changer 
d«  tnsage ;  to  slap  a.  o.'s  —  t^",  don- 
n&r  un  souMet  a  q.  u.  ;  Soulier  q.  u. ; 
to  stare  fullin  a  o.'s  — ,  regarder  q.  u. 
intra  les  deuas  yeux  ;  to  wasli  a.  o.'s  — , 
laver  la  figure  d  q.  u.  ;  debnrbouiller 
q.  u. ;  to  wash  o.'s  — ,  se  laver  la  figure  ; 
M  d^barbmdUer. 

Face-ague,  n.  (m6d.)  nevralgie  fa- 
oiale,  f. ;  tic  doulmireiur.,  m. 

Face-making,  n.  peinture  de  por- 
traits, f. 

•Face-painter,  n.  peintre  de  por- 
iratts,m. 

Face-painting,  n.  peinture  de  por- 
traits, f. 

FACE,  V.  n.  1.  t  prendre  un/aux  de- 
hors; 2.  (mil) /aire front. 

To  —  about,  (mi].)  faire  volte-face.  — 
•bout!  (mil.)  (command.)  volte-face  J 

FACE,  V  a.  1.  faire  face  (pr68enter 
to  iVont)  d  ;  2.  affronter ;  8.  faire  face 
d  (etre  tourn6  vers) ;  4  mettre  un  revers 
d  (des  vfetements);  5.  mettre  un  re- 
troussis  d  (des  vetements) ;  6.  §  orner  ; 
dioorer;   7.  (const)  revetir  (couvrir); 


To  —  down  1^^,  1.  confondre,  im- 
poser  par  Veffronterie ;  2.  soutenir 
avee  effronterie;  to  —  out  1£W,  se 
Urer  d  force  d^effronterie  d«.  (affaire). 

FACED  [fa.t]  adj.  d  figure  ...■,dvi- 

Bold  — ,  impudent ;  effronte ;  double 
— -,  d  deux  visages ;  fair  — ,  qui  a  wi 
kmu  visage;  fat — ,  1.  d  grosse  face; 
8.  (imp.)  (de  caractere)  gras;  fiill  — , 
L  qui  a  la  fi^itre  pleine ;  2.  (m.  p.)  d 
face  pleine ;  half  — ,  d  demt  figure  ;  ne 
Wionirant  que  la  moitie  clu  visage; 
■gly  — ,  laid  de  visage.  To  be  full  — ,  1. 
avoir  lit  figure  pleine  ;  2.  avoir  la  face 
pleine. 

FACELESS  [fi.'-l8.]  adj.  J  sans  vi- 
sage. 

FACET  [fa.'-8t]  ^facette,  t 

To  cut  with  — 8,  tailler  d  =s. 
FACETIOUS  [fa-w'-riius]  sAi.facitieufB. 

—  thing,  facetie  (mo'  plaisant),  f 
FACETIOUSLY    [  fa-ie'-.hus-li  ]    adv. 

facitieusem  ent. 

FACETIOUSNESS  [fii-.e'-thu.-ngi]  n. 
faerie  (qualite),  f. 

FACIA  [fa-.hi-a]  n.  (arch.)  plate- 
bande.  f. 

FACIAL  [fa'..h»l]  adi.  (&n&t) facial. 

FACIES  [fa'-.hi-ezj  n.  (hist  nat)  fa- 
des, m. 

—  hippocratica,  (med.)  face  hippo- 
oraUqiie,  f. 

FACILE  [fw'-il]  adj.  (pers.)  1.  i  facile 
;donx,  complaisant);  2.  §  facile  (qui 
msnque  de  fermet6). 

FACILENE8S  [fa.'-n-iifi]  n.  faoilite 
(manque  de  fermete),  £ 

FACILITATE  [fiv-.U'-i-tat]  v.  SLfacili- 
tar. 

FACILITATION  [f.-.n'-t-ti'-8hun]  n. 
motion  de  fadliter ;  fa^MiU,  f. 

FACILITY  [fa-iir-i-tr]  n.  1. /dciUte,  t ; 
8.  (oom.,  M.)fac'iUU,  t 

FACING  [f^'-ing]  n.  1.  (de  vfitements) 
revers,  m. ;  2.  (de  vStements)  retrous- 
»<*,  m. ;  8.  §  omennent  exterieur ;  de- 
v>r«,  lu. ;  4.  (const)  pavement ;  revete- 
»*^ni.  ,u.;  6.  (mil)  front,  m.;  6.  (mines) 
(de  souterrain)  tMe,  C 

Facing-board,  n.  (tech.)  fascine,  t ; 
iois  de  gamissage,  m. 

FACIN0R0U8  [fe-ito'-s-rfi.]  adj.  $ 
mvUrat. 

PACIN0R0U8NESS  [fik-tfa'-a-rfimj.] 
a.  ±  sceUratesse,  t. 

FAC-SIMILE  [fak-rim'.l-l«]  n.  facsi- 
mile, m. 

FACT  [fakt]  n.  1.  fait,  m. ;  2.  ifa^<m 
txEJUiidre),  £ 
200 


Matter  of  — ,  fait  (choge  vraie),  m. ; 
matter  of —  man,  homme  positif,  m. ; 
matter  of  —  mind,  esprit  positif,  m.  In 
— ,  \,  en  ■=■ ;  2.  en  effet ;  8.  dans  le  ^ ; 
4  aM=;  5.  (dr.)  de=;  in  point  of—, 
au=.\  in  the  very  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  stir 
le-=;  2.  (m.  p.)  en  flagrant  delit.  To 
catch,  to  take  in  ihe  — ,  1.  prend/re  aur 
le=;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  en  flagrant 
delit ;  to  state  a  — ,  enoncer,  articuler 


FACTION  [fak'-shiin]  n.  1 
(parti,  cabale),  f. ;  2.  $  discorde ;  dis 
sension,  f. 

Head  of  a — ,  chef  de  faction,  m.;  spi- 
rit  of  — ,  esprit  de  =:,  m. 

FACTIONAKY  [  fak'-shun-a-rl  ]  n.  t 
partisan,  m. 

FACTIONIST  [fak'-shun-iiit]  n./ac- 
tieiix,  m. 

FACTIOUS  [fak'-.hu.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
factieux;  2.  (clios.)  de  faction  (parti, 
cabale) ;  3.  J  actif. 

F ACTIO  USLY  [fak'-.hu.-li]  adv.  en 
factieiuB. 

FACnOUSNESS  [f«k'-.ha,-ns.]  n.  ca- 
ractere, esprit  factieux  ;  esprit  de  fac- 
tion, m. 

FACTITIOUS  [fak-tuh'-us]  adj.  facUce. 

FACTOR  [fak'-tur]  n.  1.  agent,  m. ;  2. 
(com.)  /actev/r,  m. ;  8.  (  math. )  fac- 
teur,  m. 

FACTORAGE  [fak'-tur-aj]  n.  (com.) 
factorage,  m. 

FACTORSHIP  [fak'-tur-ship]  n.  charge 
de  facteur,  f. 

FACTORY  [f«k'-w-ri]  n.  1.  (com.)/rtc- 
torie  ;  factorerie,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  manufac- 
ture ;  fabrique  autom,atique,  C  ;  8.  (ind.) 
atelier  de  construction,  m. 

General  — ,  eomptoir  (factorerie  d'une 
nation),  m.  —  system,  systeme  munu- 
facturier,  automatique,  m. 

FACTOTUM  [fak-to'-tom]  n.  1.  facto- 
tum, m. ;  2.  (imp.)  passe-partout,  m. 

FACTUM  [fak'-tum]  n.,  pL  Facta, 
(math.)  produit,  m. 

FACTURE  [fakt'-yur]  n.  %  manUrede 
faire,  f 

FACULA  [fak'-u-U]  n.,  pL  Facul^ 
(ftsix.)  facule,  f. 

FACULTY  [fak'-ul-ul  n.  1.  faeulte,  t. ; 
2.  talent,  m. ;  habilete,  t. ;  qualite,  f. ; 
moyens,  m.  pi. ;  8.  ±  pouvoir,  m. ;  au- 
torite,  f. :  4  faeulte  (dans  une  univer- 
sity), f. ;  5.  faeulte  (de  medecine),  f. 

—  of  advocates,  (en  :6cos8e)  ordre 
des  avocats,  m.  

FADDLE  [fad'-dl]  V.  n.  \gg--bali- 
.verner. 

FADE  [fad]  V.  n.  1.  l^sefaner;  se 
fUtrir  ;  2.  §  seffacer ;  3.  §  s'evanouir ; 
disparattre  ;  4  §  perir. 

2.  The  shore  — s,  ia  coU-  s'efface. 

To  —  away,  1.  )  §  ««  faner;  2.  §  s'i- 
vanouir. 

FADGE  [faj]  V.  n.  +  -1-  1.  s'arran- 
ger;  2.  convenir ;  8.  s'accorder  (en- 
semble); 4  reussir. 

FADING  [fid'-ini?]  adj.  1.  1  §  qui  se 
fane,  se  fietrit;  2.  :{  §  qui  peril. 

FADI'NGNESS  [tV-ding-n«.]  n.  X  <'(^ 
ractereperisnahle,  m. 

FADY  [ft'-di]  adj.  J  0  §  ?Mi  sefane,  se 
fletrit. 

F^CES  [f«'-.ei]  n.  pi.  (did.)  matiere 
fecale,  t.  sing ;  excrements,  m.  pi. 

FAG  [fag]  V.  n.  yW  (— GiNO ;  — ged) 

1.  se  lasser;  2.  §   pioclier    (travailler 
avec  ydeur). 

Tv   —  hard  ^^~,  piocher ferme. 
FAu,  n.  |E#",  1.  souffre-douUur,  m. ; 

2.  piocheur  (personne  qui  travaille  avec 
ardeur),  m. 

FAG,  n.  noeud  (dans  une  6toffe),  m. 

Fag-end,  n.  1.  |  lisiere  (d'une  etotfe), 
f ;  2.  §  rebut,  m. ;  8.  §  ;^~  que-ue,  t ; 
4  (mar.)  (de  cordage)  bout,  m. 

FAGGOT,  V.  Fagot. 

FAGOT  [fag'-ut]  n.  1.  fagot  (faisceau 
de  menu  bois),  m. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  fas- 
cine, f. ;  3.  (man.)  homm.e  de  bois,  m. ; 
4  (mil.)  passe-volant,  m. 

Stick  of  a  — ,  cotret,  in. ;  large  stick  of 
a  — ,  pavement  de  f.igot,  m. ;  small  — , 
1.  petit  fagot ;  cotret,  m. ;  2.  bourree, 
t. ;  small  sticks  of  a  — ,  (pi.)  drne  d'un 
fagot,  f.  sir.g.  Making  up  into  .—s,fago- 


tage,  m.  To  make  up  Into  — «,  i 
fagot;  fagoter;   to  take  some   Btlok* 
from  a  — ,  chdtrer  un  fagot. 

Fagot-band,  n.  lien  (m.),  liart  (C)  dt 
fagot. 

Fagot-makee,  n.  fagotetir,  m. 

FAGOT,  V.  a.  %  fagoter  (mal  arranger) 

FAIL  [fil]  V.  n.  1.  faUlir  (tomber  eL 
faute);  manquer  ;  2.  faillir  (finir,  ces- 
ser); manquer ;  8.  manquer;  fairt 
faute ;  4  manquer  ;  s'affaisser ;  6.  de- 
faiUir;  6.  falblir ;  T.  +  pcrir ;  8. 
echouer  (ne  pas  r6u8sir) ;  9.  (to,  <x)  mart- 
quer;  10.  (of,  to,  de)  manq-u^r ;  11. 
(com.)  faillir;  manquer ;  faire  fail- 
lite. 

R.  His  sight  — »,  ta  rue  faiblit. 

FAIL,  V.  a.  1.  manquer  d;  2.  t/um- 
quer  d;  faire  defaut  d;  8.  mamju^ 
a ;  faire  faute  d. 

FAIL,  n.  1.  manque  (omission),  m. , 
2.  insucces,  m. ;  8.  t  defaut  (cessation, 
extinction),  m.;  4  t  manque  (defaut, 
absence),  m. 

Without  — .  sans  faute. 

FAILING  L*al'-ing]  n.  1.  faute,  f. ;  de- 
.faut,  m. ;  2.  defaut,  m. :  imperfection, 
f. ;  3.  faiblesse  ;  defaiUance,  t. ;  4  (com.) 
faiUite,  f. 

FAILURE  [fal'-yur]  n.  1.  manque  (ab- 
sence) ;  defaut,  m. ;  2.  extinction  (d« 
farailie,  de  race,  etc.),  f. ;  8.  tnanque  d« 
foi,  m. ;  4  affaiblissement,  m. ;  5.  chute, 
f. ;  insuccis,  m. ;  6.  defaut  ( imperfec- 
tion), m. ;  7.  manq;uement(^v.x/&  legere), 
m. ;  &  (com.)faiuite,  £ 

4.  The  —  of  memory,  /'affaiblissement  de  la  »i« 

In.  on  —  of,  d  difaut  de. 

FAIN  [fan]  adj.  i.  joyeux;  heureum; 
2.  aise;  8.  ;  qiti  aime;  4  |  (to,  dc) 
force;  obligS. 


FAIN,  adv.  volontiers ;  bien, 

FAIN,  v.  n.  1.  +  disirer  ardemmmit 
2.  vonloir  ;  souhaiter. 

FAINT  [Knt]  adj.  I.faible  (sans  foroc) 
2.  (WITH,  par)  affaibli ;  8.  faib/^  (iudo- 
lent,  inactif) ;  mou ;  4  abattu  (  daat 
I'abattement) ;  5.  (des  couleurs,  de  U 
lumiere,  du  son)  faible. 

To  feel  — ,  1.  sentir  de  In  faiblettse ; 
2.  avoir  envie  de  se  trowoer  mal ;  Mr 
grow  — ,  s^affaiblir. 

Faint-uearted,  adj.  1.  abattu;  di 
courage;  2.  sans  coeur;  8.  pusiUa- 
nime. 

Faint-iieartedlt,  adv.  1.  dans  Fabat- 
tement ;  2.  sans  coeur ;  8.  avec  pnsil- 
lanimite. 

Faint-ueartedness.  n.  1.  manque  de 
ccmtr,  m. :  2.  pusillanimite,  £ 

FAINT,  v.  n.  1.  |  s'Svanouir ;  di- 
faillir;  2.  §  s'e^awowir  (s'effacer,  s'affai- 
blir) ;  3.  %faiblir;  4  %  (witu,  par)  mui- 
comber. 

To  — away  I,  s'evanouir;  difaillir; 
se  trouver  mat. 

FAINT,  v.  a.  t  abattre ,  Jicourager. 

FAINTING  [fint'-mg]  adj. :  defaillant 

FAINTING,  n.  ||  imanouissement,  m. ; 
defaUlance,  t. ;  faiblesse,  f. 

To  recover  from  — ,  revenir  d^tin  =: ; 
to  be  seized,  taken  with  a  —  fit,  tmnber 
en  defaillance,  en  faiblesse.  He  wm 
seized,  taken  with  &  —  tit,  il  lui  a  pri« 
une  defaillance,  une  faiblesse. 

FAI'NTISH  [fant'-ish]  adj.  qvi  a  cnvit 
de  se  troztver  mal,  de  s''evanouir. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  enme  de  se  trerurer 
mal,  de  s'evanotiir. 

FAINTISHNESS  [fant'-hh-a*,]  a.  U- 
gere  faihlesse,  t. 

FAINTLING  [fant'-ling]  adj.  i^Wfoi- 
iron;  Mche;  timide. 

FAINTLY  [fant'-it]  adv.  X.faiblemeni 
(sans  force) ;  2.  faiblement  (avec  indo- 
lence); mollement;  8.  dans  Vabatt»- 
ment;  4  (des  couleurs,  des  sons)  fai- 
blement. 

FAINTNESS  [fant'-nis]  n.  1.  /atblesM 
(manque  de  force),  £ ;  2.  faiblesse  (man- 
que de  vigiieur,  d'activite) ;  moUesse,  t 

abattement,  m. 


FAINTY  [fant'-i]  adj.  +  1.  faib 
Tce,  sans  vigueu'^    '*  affaUfU, 


fore*, 


FAI 


FAL 


FAL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil ;  &&  poxind ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


FAIR  [fir]  adj.  1. !  S  ieau ;  2.  !  (da 
telnt)  blanc;  8.  (de»  cheveux)  hlond ; 
f.  1  clair  ;  6.  1  pwr  ,•  *  {  net ;  7.  \  (du 
temps)  fieoM  (serein)  8.  |  (du  vent) 
Ion;  favorabU;  9.  ^  ioiw)  (par  s6v6- 
re);  10.  $  de  doueeu  ;  11.  $§/acii«,- 
tmnr/iode;  12.  §  6o»;   competent;  18. 

Liu«t«;  iqmtdble;  14.  §  honnite;  pro- 
;  15.  <i«  bonne foi;  loyal;  16.  §  rored 
(hwte,  sinjfcre);  IT.  §  (itreci;  18.  %  § 
lairul;   19.  (com.)  (de  mareJiandlses) 


Qood  — ,  (oi)m.)  bon  courant.  Charles 
Ihe  — ,  (hist  de  France)  Oharlm  le  Bel : 
Philip  the  — ,  (hist,  de  France)  Philippe 
le  Bel.  To  stand  — ,  1.  etre  en  bonne 
position ;  2.  ^  etre  en  belle  passe. 

Faik-hand,  adj.  de  belle  apparence. 

Faik-spokbn,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  d  langue 
dorie ;  2.  (chos.)  doueereux ;  mieUeva;. 

FAIR,  adv.  1.  bien ;  2.  agriablement ; 
8.  favorablement ;  4.  douoement ;  6. 
avec  jiLstice  ;  avea  iquitk ;  6.  honn&te- 
ment ;  aveo  probiU  ;  7.  avec  honnefoi  ; 
loyalement  ;  8.  rondement  ( sinc^re- 
ment). 

—  and  softly,  ^ut  beau ;  iquitable- 
ment.  —  and  square,  rondement.  To 
bid  — ,  promettre  (donner  des  e8p6ran- 
ces);  to  keep  —  with,  etre  bien  aveo  : 
to  promise  — ,  1.  promettre  (donner  des 
esporances) ;  2.  *[  promettre  monts  et 
tnerveUlea ;  to  speak  a.  o.  — ,  donner  de 
belles  paroles  d  q.  u. 

FAIR,  V.  a.  ±  rendre  beau. 

FAIR,  n.  1.  belU,  i.\1.\  beaute,  f. 

FAIR,  n.  foire  (grand  march6  pub- 
lic), f. 

A  day  after  the  — ,  de  la  nwutarde 
aprds  diner. 

Fair-going,  adj.  qui  va  d  la  foire. 

Fair-timk,  n.  temps  de  foire,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  en  = ;  2.  (com.)  en  foire. 

FAIRING  [fir'-ing]  n.  foire  (pr6- 
•eat),  f. 

FAIRISH  [far'-itb]  adj.  asses  bien; 
passable. 

FAIRLY  [far'-ii]  adv.  1.  bien;  2.  pro- 
prement;  H.  oompletemeni ;  4.  faoile- 
tnent;  6.  favorablement;  6.  aveo  dou- 
ceur, bien/oeillance ;  7.  franchement ; 
8.  aveo  impartialiti;  9.  aveo  justice, 
igalite;  10.  honnitement;  aveo  pro- 
lite;  11.  de  bonne  foi;  loyalement; 
12.  rondement  (sinc6rement). 

FAIRNESS  [ftr'-n6t]  n.  1.  I  S  beauty 
t ;  2.  1  (du  teint)  blanoheur,  f. ;  8.  ||  (des 
cheveux)  oouleur  blonde,  f. ;  4.  I  clarte, 
t;  6.  I  purete,  f. ;  6.  |  nettet^,  f. ;  7.  § 
douceur,  f ;  8.  %  justice;  iquiti,  f.;  9.  § 
tiOnnMeU  ;  probiti,  t. ;  10.  bonne  foi  ; 
lopaute,  t;  11.  §  franchise,  f. 

In  — ,  en  bonne  j-ustioe. 

FAIRY  [Kr'-T]  n.  1.  I  §  ^,  f.;  2.  t  I 
fierie  (mervellleux),  f. 

Fairv-like,  adj.  comme  tme  fie. 

FAIRY,  adj.  1.  defee;  ^.feerique. 

FAITH  [fJU*]  n.  1.  foi,  f.;  2.  *  vira- 
citi,  t. 

Lively  — ,  foi  vive  ;  unshaken  — ,  = 
inibranlable.  Breach  of  — ,  (dr.)  viola- 
tion de  =,  f  In  —  I  mM  = !  on,  upon  —  1 
sur  ma  = !  in  —  and  testimony  where- 
of, (dr.)  en  ■=.  de  quoi ;  on,  upon  the  — 
of,  =  de.  To  break  o.'s  — ,  manquer  d 
«a  = ;  trahir  ««  = ;  to  have  —  in,  avoir 
=  en ;  to  keep,  to  observe  o."s  — ,  garder 
«a  =;  to  pin  o.'s  —  on  a.  o.'s  sleeve, 
Jurer  par  q.  u. ;  jurer  sur  la  parole 
d«  q.  u.  ;  to  pin  o.'s  —  on  another's 
»leeve,  jurer  sur  la  parole  du  maitre  ; 
to  put  —  in,  avoir  =  d. 

PAiTH-BRftACH,  n.  %  mMnque  d«  foi,  m. 

FAITH,  int  ma  foi  1  vraiment  I  en 
wirite .' 

FAITHED  [fiUM]  adj.  ±  de  bonne  foi  ; 
l»yal. 

FAITHFUL  [fiUA'-fdi]  adj.  (to,  d)Ji- 
dele. 

FAITHFULLY  [fFjt'-ful-li]  adv.  1. 
/UUlement ;  2.  %  avec  ardeur. 

FAITHFULNESS  [fa«*'-fnl-n8i]  n.  1. 
fldUiti,  f.;    2.  {chos.)  fldeliU  (exacti- 

FAITHLE8S  [faa'-is.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
vns  foi  (sans  fldelit6  a  reni'plir  ses  en- 


gagements); 2.  deloyal;  3.  (to,  d)  in- 
Jidele  (qui  ne  remplit  pas  ses  devoirs) ; 
4.  sans  foi  (vraie  religion) ;  5.  (chos.) 
perfide ;  trompeur. 

FAITHLESSNESS  [fiu*'-l«i-n8.]  n.  1. 
inJidHitk,  f. ;  2.  deloyauU,  f. ;  8.  %  infi- 
delity (en  religion),  f.;  4.  *  perfidie,  f. 

FAITOR  [fa'-Wr], 

FAITOUR  [fi'-tdr]  n.  %  mauvais  gar- 
nement ;  vagabond,  m. 

FAKIR  [fa'-kur], 

FAQUIR  [a'-kur]  n./a?Mtr(religieux 
mahom6tan),  m. 

FALCATE  [fal'-kat]  acy.  (bot.)  arqui; 
falciforme. 

FALCES,  Y.  Falx. 

FALCHION  [fal'.-ahun]  n.  glaive,  m. 

FALCON  [fa?-kn]  n.  (orn.)  faucon 
(genre),  m. 

Stone  — ,  imeriU.on,  m. ;  pe'egrine  — , 
(orn.)  =  p&erin,  passager.  To  let  a 
—  fly,  lancer  un  =;  to  train  a  — , 
dre-tser  un  =z. 

FALCONER  [fa'-kn-ur]  n.  faucon- 
nier,  m. 

FALCONET  [fal'-ko-ngt]  n.  (artil.)/aM- 
conneau,  m. 

FALCONRY  [K^kn-ri]  n.  fauooniie- 
rie,  f. 

FALD-STOOL  [fald'-.tsi]  n.  +  1.  prie- 
Dieu,  m. ;  2.  fauteuil  d'eveque,  m. ;  3. 
eiege  pliant ;  pliant,  m. 

FALL  [fai]  V.  n.  (fell;  fallen)  1.  I  § 
(prom,  de;  to,  d)  tomber ;  2.  ||  retom- 
ber  ,•  3.  1  §  (on,  cpon,  snir)  tomber  ;  4. 
(de  la  nuit,  etc.)  tomber  (s'abaisser, 
descendre) ;  5.  §  s^abaisser ;  descendre  ; 

6.  §  (wiTU,  de)  tomber  (6tre  accabl6); 

7.  I  §  deperir;  8.  §  itre  abattu;  9.  § 
baisser  (de  valeur);  dim,inuer;  10.  § 
se  terminer;  f/nir;  11.  §  (into,  en) 
tomber  (6tre  atteint  de  certaines  mala- 
dies); 12.  §  (into,  dans)  tomber  (se 
laisser  aller);  13.  §  devenir:  14.  §  (into, 
dans,  en)  entrer;  15.  §  (to,  d)  se  m^t- 
tre  ;  se  fivrer ;  se  donner  ;  16.  §  arri- 
ver  ;  advenir;  17.  §  (to.  on,  d)  tomber 
en  partage  ;  ichoir  ;  18.  §  (from,  . . .) 
diserter ;  abandonner  ;  19.  (from)  s'e- 
carter  (de) ;  manner  (d) ;  20.  §  (to, 
d)  se  soum,ettre ;  se  rendre  ;  21.  X  % 
(into,  d)  se  soumettre  ;  se  conformer ; 
22.  X  §  (under,  d)  itre  soumis ;  23.  § 
(under,  dans)  etre  range  ;  24  (des 
animaux)  Ure  mis  bos;  25.  (des  che- 
veux) tomber ;  26.  (des  paroles)  tomber 
(6chapper);  27.  (de  la  voix)  tomber, 

1 .  To  have  — «»  from  the  roof,  itri  torn W  du 
toil.  5.  A  refreshinz  slumber  hag  —en  upon  him, 
Mit  tommeil  riparateur  s^tal  abaiss^  aitr  lui,  9.  1'tie 
price  of  ^oods  — »,  U  pria  des  marchandisei  baiase. 
18.  To  —  from  a.  o.,  abandunDer  q,  u. 

To  let  — ,  (g6om.)  abaisser.  To  — 
again  |  §,  retmnber ;  to  —  to  o.'s  self 
again,  revenir  d  soi ;  se  moderer ;  se 
cakner  /to  —  behind,  rester  en  arri^re. 
To — away  §,  1.  m.aigrir;  2.  deperir; 
3.  mourir ;  aller  en  m.ourant ;  4.  tom- 
ber (tomber  en  faute);  5.  (to)  passer 
(faire  defection)  (a);  to  —  back,  1.  B 
tomber  en  arridre ;  2.  §  retomber ;  3.  § 
redder;  4.  (mil.)  se  replier ;  to  — 
down  1, 1.  tomber  par  terre ;  2.  tomber ; 

3.  (into,  before)  se  prosterner  {devant)  ; 
to  —  in,  1.  i  tomber  dedans ;  2.  I  s'e- 
orouler,^  3.  (d'un  souterrain)  s'ibouler  ; 

4.  §  arriver;  advenir;  5.  (mar.)  des- 
cendre (une  riviere);  6.  (mil.)  se  ran- 
ger ;  to  —  in  with,  1.  r entrer  dans ;  2. 
se  conformer  d  ;  8.  s'accorder  aveo  ;  4. 
rencontrer  (sans  s'y  attendre) ;  to  —  off, 

1.  I  (from)  tomber  (de  dessus)  (de) ;  2.  § 
(fVom)  faire  defection  (d)  ;  8.  §  (from) 
s'Uoigner  (abandonner)  (de)  ;  4.  §  (from) 
abandonner  (...);  quitter ;  5.  §  apos- 
tasier ;  6.  §  cesser ;  7.  §  Be  perdre :  8. 
(mar.)  tomber  sous  le  vent;  9.  (mar.) 
abattre  ;  faire  son  abatee ;  to  —  on,  1. 
I  tomber  dessus  ;  2.  I  oourir  suji  ,•  8.  ♦  § 
attaquer ;  4  p^  §  tomber  dessus  (at- 
taquer);  5.  ^^~  tomber  de.Hsus ;  s'y 
m^ttre  ,•  to  —  out,  1.  1  tom,ber  (dehors) ; 

2.  I  se  defaire  (en  tombant) ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
arriver ;  advenir ;  4.  (pers.)  se  querel- 
ler ;  5.  ^  (pers.)  se  biouiUer;  6.  (des 
dents)  tomber  ;  to  —  out  with  a.  o.  sud- 
denly, ronipre  en  viniire  d  q.  u. :  rom- 
pre  avec  q.  u. ;  to  —  over,  1.  I  tomber 


(par-dessus) ;  2.  §  (to)  passer  (d);  to  — 
to  §,  1.  (to)  se  Jeter  (sur) ;  2.  (or)»«j«tm 
(sur) ;  tomber  (sur) ;  3.  ffW  (san*  r6- 
gime)  s'y  m,ettre ;  tomber  dessvs. 

Fall-stool,  n.  prie-Dieu,  m. 

FALL,  V.  a.  (fell;  fallen)  1.  t  |  I 
laisser  tomber;  2.  X  i  (en  Am6rtqn«5 
abattre  (un  arbre) ;  3.  +  §  (de  la  vofx' 
baisser;  4  %  baisser ;  diminuer ;  &.\ 
(des  animaux)  mettre  bas. 

FALL,  n.  1.  I  §  cMite,  f  ;  2.  §  bais6* 
(de  prix),  f. ;  8.  §  chute  des  feuiUes,  f. ; 
automne,  va.,  f ;  4.  §  (de  bois)  coupe,  t. ; 
5.  (des  cheveux,  des  dents,  des  onglea, 
etc.)  chute,  f. ;  6.  (de  fleuve.  de  rivifere, 
de  route)  pente  (inclinaison),  f. ;  7.  I  (dn 
jour,  de  la  nuit)  tombee,  f. ;  8.  (de  la 
neige,  de  la  pluie,  etc.)  quantite  tomMe, 
t;  9.  (d'uiie  periode)  chute,  f;  10.  (dn 
son,  de  la  voix)  chute,  f. ;  11.  (chasse) 
compagnie  (de  perdrix,  etc.),  f.;  12. 
(mar.)  (de  cordage)  bout,  m. ;  18.  (mar.) 
(de  palan)  garant,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  1.  lourde  chute;  =  grave; 
2.  (de  la  neige,  de  la  pluie,  etc.)  grande 
quantite  tombee.  At  —  },  bien  bas  ;  on 
the  — ,  (com.)  en  baisse.  To  be  on  the 
— ,  (com.)  itre  en  baisse ;  Jlechir ;  to 
break  a  — ,  amortir  une  =;  to  get,  to 
have  a  —,  faire  une  =;  to  give  a  — , 
faire  tomber;  renverser;  to  menace, 
to  threaten  a  — ,  menacer  de  tomber  ; 
to  speculate  on  a — ,  (coxa.)  jouer  d  la 
baisse.  There  is  a  —  of ... ,  (de  la  neige 
de  la  pluie,  etc.)  il  tombe  de  ... ,  tliere 
is  a  great  —  of... ,  (de  la  pluie,  de  1« 
neige)  il  tombe  beauooup  de  ... 

FALLACIOUS  [fal-la'-ahus]  adj.  (chos.) 
1.  trompeur;  iUusoire  ;  2.  *  fallacietut. 

FALLACIOUSLY  [fal.la'-riiu.-ii]  adv. 

1.  d'une  maniere  trompeuse;  aveo  illu- 
sion;  2.fallaoieusement. 

FALLACIOUSNESS  [fal-la'.Auwi4»] 
n.  (chos.)  1.  caractire  trompeur,  illu- 
soire,  m. ;  i.fausseti,  t. 

FALLACY  [fai'-ia-.i]  n.  l.fawe  rai- 
sonnem,ent,  m. ;  2.  sophimne,  m. ;  3,  tf 
lusion ;  deception,  t 

FALLAX  [fai'-iakt]  n.  t  chicane,  t 

FALLEN,  r.  Fall. 

FALLEN  [f4l'-ln]  a(y.  1.  tombe;  2.  <«■ 
dm ;  3.  mine. 

FALLER  [fai'-lur]  n.  J  personne  qiti 
tombe,  f. 

FALLIBILITY  [fal-U  bil'-i-ti]  n.failU- 
bilite,  f. 

FALLIBLE  [fal'-M-bl]  aiS.i.fdiUibl«. 

FALLING  [f&l'-Ungl  n.  1.  cAwfe,  C ;  8. 
(from,  de)  desertion,  f. 

—  away,  1. 1  amaigrissement,  m. ;  2. 
§  decadence,  f. ;  3.  §  defection,  f. ;  4  J 
apostasie,  f. ;  —  down,  1.  |  chute,  t. ;  2. 
prostemtition,  f. ;  —  off  §,  1.  chute,  t 

2.  defection,  t ;    3.  abandon,    m. ; 
apostasie,  f. ;  6.  (mar.)  abatee  ;  arrivi^ 
f. ;  —  out,  brouiUerie  ;  querelle,  f. 

Falling-sickness,  n.  t  (m6d.)  epUep- 
sie,  f. ;  1  fuxut  m,al,  m. ;  ^  m,al  caduc,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  itre  epileptique ;  ^ 
tomber  du  haul  mal;  1  avoir  le  mai 
oadiio. 

Falling-stone,  a.  aerolithe,  m. 

FALLOPIAN  [fai-l6'-pi-an]  adj.  (anat) 
de  Fallope. 

—  tube,  (anat)  trompe  =,  £ 
FALLOW   [fai'-lo]   adj.  1.  fauve  ;  8. 

(agr.)  enfriche;  8.  (agt.)  en  jachere  ;  4 
y  §  sans  culture  ;  5.  §  negligi.     ■ 
To  be  — ,  1.  (a«T.)  itre  en  jaohire  ;  % 

Litre  sans  culture;  to  let  lie  — ,  (agr.) 
isser  enjacfiere. 

FALLOW,  n.  (a^  )  1.  jachh-e,  t ;  1 
repos  dans  la  culture,  m. 

Fallow-chat, 

Fallow-fincu, 

Fallow-smith,  n.  (orn.)  vtotteum; 
oul-blano,  m. 

FALLOW,  V.  a.  (agr.)  jaehSrer. 

FALLOWNESS  [fsi'-is-na]  n.  t  utiH 
lite,t.  ^ 

FALSE  [f&U]  adj.  1.  |  §/«•««> ;  i 
(gram.)/!fw<B,-  3.  (dr'.)  (de  rempribCJin*' 
ment)  illegal. 

To  accuse,  to  tax  aa  — >  arguer  d* 
fauae ;  to  undertake  to  prove  a.  th.  — 
sHnsorire  enfavas  contre  q.  ch. 

False-faced,  acy.  hypotrite. 

False-heart. 


PAM 

FAN 

FAR 

dftto;  dfitr;  dhil;  afat;  ^me;  imet;  ipine;  ipin; 

duo;  6  tnove, 

Fauk-hkartbd,  adj.  qui  a  le  coeur 
fmias ;  au  coeur  faute ;  perfide. 

FA.L8K-HEARTKDNK88,  H.  faUHSeU  donS 

U  c<Bur,  t 

FALSE,  ndv./atiai. 

FALSE,  V.  a  f  par^urer. 

FALSE,  V.  n.  +  Mre/aux. 

FALSEHOOD  [faU'-hud]  n.  1  fauaseU, 
C;  2./ai«B,  in. ;  otioae  fausse,  t. 

FALSELY  [faU'  11]  adv.  1.  fausse- 
W»«Kt;  2.  dffitue. 

FALSENESS  [fal.'-nf,]  n./ausseU,  f. 

FALSETTO  [fil-.*t'-t6j  n.  (mus.)  Tinx 
tUiste,r. 

FALSIFIABLE  Jfal'-rt-fi-a-bl]  8<y.  t 
fui  pent  itre  falxifie. 

FALSIFICATION  [fAi-.i-fi-ka'-dianJ  n. 
/alsifictitirm,  t 

FALSIFICATOR  [fal-rt-fl-ka'-tur], 

FALSIFIER  [fftl'-Bi-fi-ar]  n.  l./iiM^ 
caieur,  m. ;  2.  fmuisaire,  m. ;  8.  men- 
teur,  m. ;  4.  personne  qui  convaine  de 
fawf,  t. 

FALSIFY  [fal'-ti-fi]  V.  a  \. falsifier; 
2.alierer;  3.  convaincre  defauMete ; 
Lfausiter  (v\o\er  &&  fol,  etc.);  5.  Xfaus- 
»er{enfoncer  sans  percer);  6.  (dr.)  ar- 
ffuer  de  favor,. 

FALSIFY,  V.  n.  %  fausser  mfoi. 

FALSITY  [fal'-ei-ti]  n.faussete  (qua- 
llt6  de  ce  qui  est  faux),  £ 

FALTER  [fal'-tor]  V.  n.  1.  Msiter  (en 

riant)  ;  2.  «e  troubler ;  etre  interdit ; 
trembler;  4.  %  manquer  d'intelli- 
gence. 

FALTER,  V.  a  (forth )  exhaler 

(en  tremblant). 

FALTERING  [fAl'-tur-mg]  n.  1.  MHta- 
Uon  (en  parlant),  f. ;  2.  trouble,  m. ;  8. 
action  de  trem,bler,  t. 

FALTERINGLY  [fal'-tur-ing-li]  adv.  1. 
en  htMtant;  avec  hesitation  (en  par- 
l«it) ;  2.  avec  trouble ;  3.  en  tremblant. 

FALX  [faik.]  n.,  pi.  Falces,  (anat) 
fatut,  f. 

FAME  [am]  n.  1.  renommee,  f. ;  2. 
bruit  (nouvelle  qui  circule),  m. ;  8. 
(myth.)  Renom.m,ee.  f. 

Fame-giving,  adj.  ♦  qui  donne  de  la 
IWtwnm^ee. 

F4MF,  V.  a  1.  ripandre  le  bruit  de; 
t.  donner  ,1e  la  renotnmee  d. 

FAMED  [amd]  adj.  1.  (for,  pour, 
}iar)  renomm^e ;  l.fame. 

Far  — ,  dont  la  renonvmie  s'etend  au 
liin;  celibre. 

FAMELES8  [fim'-l8.]  adj.  «rt7M  re- 
nom/mee ;  sans  nom,. 

FAMILIAR  [fa-mil'-yar]  adj.  1.  $  qui 
est  de  la  famule;  domestique ;  2.fa- 
tailisr  (sans  c6r6monie) ;  3.  fam.iiier 
(ou  11  y  a  de  la  familiarity) ;  4.  (with,  . . .) 
qui  connatt  fumUierement ;  5.  (to,  d) 
/awM7J«r  (bien  connu);  ft.familier  (or- 
dinaire, habituel);  7.  X  qui  a  des  fam,i- 
Harites. 

— spirit,  esprit,  genie,  demonfamilier, 
m.  On  —  terms,  (pers.^  -=:  sur  un 
pied  defamiliarite.  To  be  —  with.  1. 
etre  =  avec  (q.  u.);  2.  eonnattre  fami- 
liirement  (q.  ch.);  to  be  on  —  terms 
with,  avoir  de  la  fumiliarite  avec;  to 
grow — ,  se  fam.ilia  riser ;  to  make  o.'s 
self —  with,  se  rendre  =  «t'«c;  se  fa- 
miliariser  avec ;  to  make  o.'s  stlf  — , 
faire  le  =. 

FAMILIAR,  n.  1.  ami  (m.),  amie  (f) 
intxme ;  2.  demon,  esprit,  genie  fami- 
lier,  m. ;  3.  familier  (de  Tinqui-sition),  m. 

FAMILIARITY     [  fa-mil-yl-ar'-l-U  ]    n. 

/amiliarite  (inaniure  de  vivre  famihere- 
went).  f 

FAMILIARIZE  [fa-mil'-yar-iz]  V.  a  1. 
(«>,  d)  rendre  familier ;  2.  (to,  avec) 
fytniliariser  (habituer,  accoutumer). 

FAMILIARLY  [fa-mll'-yar-U]  adv./o- 
ot.Ui^rement. 

FAMILY  rfam'-T-ii]  n.  \.famiUe,  f.;  2. 
(grstc)  fiimtlle,  f. ;  3.  (hist  nat)  fa- 
wMle,  f. 

Ancient,  old  — .  andenne  = ;  genteel 
— ,  honiiete  = ;  high  — ,  grande  (elev6e) 
= ;  human  — ,  grande  =  humaine ; 
large  — ,  grande  =.  —  lik<>ne8s,  air  de 
=,  m. ;  —  man,  pire  de  ■=,  vn.  "The 
IWtherofa — ,pirede:=,  in.;  friend  of 
the  — ,  ami  (m.),  amie  (f.)  de  la  m,ai- 
»nn  ;  a  man  of  — ,  1.  pere  de  ■=,,  m. ;  2. 
»)2 


[m'-ma«t]  adj.  ffamewB. 
\a'         -  •  -     • 


fiomme  de  bonne  maison,  m. ;  young 
.-ian  of — ,  enfant  de  ■=■  \  the  mother  of 
a  — ,  mire  de  =,  f  In  the  —  way,  en- 
ceinte ;  grosse ;  with  o.'s  — ,  en  ■=..  To 
be  at  the  head  of  a  — ,  Hre  chefde  ■=. ;  to 
have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  une  = ;  2.  avoir  de 
la=. 

Familt-trbe,  n.  arbre  genialogi- 
que,,  m. 

FAMINE  [fam'-in]  n.  famine,  t. 

FAMISH  [fam'-i.!.]  v.  n.  |  etre  affame. ; 
maurir  defaim. 

FAMISH,  V.  a  1.  affamer  ;  2.  §  (of, 
de)  faire  mourir  de  privation. 

FAMISHMENT  [f«m'-irii -msnt]  n.  % 
faim  extrime,  f. 

FAMOUS  [fi'-mu.]  adj.  (for,  par) fa- 
metix. 

FAMOUSED 

FAMOUSLY  "[fa'-mii.rii]  adv.  1.  avec 
une  grande  renommee ;  2.  (in.  p.)  fu- 
rieusement ;  prodigieusem.ent ;  extri- 
mement. 

FAMOUSNESS  J.  V.  Fame. 

FAN  [fan]  n.  1.  II  eventail,  m. :  2.  1!  * 
soujflet  (a  faire  du  vent),  m. :  3.  1  *« 
ail'es,  f.  pi. ;  4.  %jeu  (comme  celui  de  r6- 
ventail,  d«  van),  m. ;  5.  (de  moulin  k 
vent)  aile,  f. ;  6.  (agr.)  van,  m. ;  7.  (fil.) 
van.  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  ventilateur,  m. ;  9. 
(tech.)  machine  soufflante,  t. ;  soufflerie, 
f. ;  Koufflets,  m.  pi. 

Blow  with  a  — ,  coup  d'eventail,  m. 
In  the  form  of  a  — ,  «w  =.  To  strike 
with  a  — ,  donner  un  coup  d^z=. 

Fan-carrier,  n.  porteSventail,  m. 

Fan-.toint,  n.  (tech.)  briMe  (d'om- 
brelle,  de  parapluie),  f 

Fan-light,  n.fenetre  en  Hentail,  f. 

Fan-likf.,  adj.  en  eventail. 

Fan-maker,  n.  eventaiUiste,  m. 

Fan-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  hientail;  2. 
{A\i\.)  .flabeUiforme. 

Fan-stick,  n.  bdton  (m.),  fliche  (f ) 
d'eventail. 

FAN,  V.  a  ( — ntng;  — ned)  1.  [  § 
Sventer  ;  2.  **  §  agiter ;  3.  **  §  rafral- 
ehir ;  4.  **  §  exciter  ;  5.  (agr.)  vanner  ; 
6.  (fil.)  vanner;  7.- (tech.)  ventiler. 

3.  To  —  the  groves,  rafraichir  let  boaquttt. 
FANATIC  [fa-nat'-lk], 

FANATICAL  [&-nat'-i-kal]  adj./«7M»- 
tique. 

FANATIC  [f»-n»t'-ik]  n.  fanatique, 
m.,  f. 

FANATICALLY  [fa-nat'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
d'lMie  maniere  fanatique ;  a/vec  fana- 
tisme ;  en  fanatique. 

FANATICISM  [f»-n»t'.l-i!im]  n.fana- 
tisme,  in. 

FANATICIZE  [fii-n«t'-i^U]  v.  &.fana- 
tiser. 

FANCIED  [fan'-dd]  8.^.  imagini; 
imaginaire. 

FANCIFUL  [fan'-rt-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  a  des  fantaisies  ;  2.  (chos.)  qui 
tient  de  Vimagination  (et  nou  de  la  rai- 
son) ;  8.  (chos.)  fantastique  ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
fantasque. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  avoir  des  fantai- 
sies  ;  2.  (chos.)  tenir  de  V imagination  ; 
3.  (chos.)  itre  fantastique ;  4  (m.  p.) 
etre  fantasqrie. 

FANCIFULLY  [6m'-.i-fai-li]  adv.  1. 
dune  maniire  qui  tient  de  Vipiagimi- 
tion  ;  2.  d'une  maniere  fantustique  ;  3. 
(m.  p.)f:mtasquement 


Stre  de  «on  gokt;  2.  0P~  donner  dam 
Caeil ;  to  take  a  —  to,  i.  pt  endre  en  af- 
fection ;  2.  prendre  {q.  u.)  en.  amitie; 
3.  avoir  du  gout  pour  (q.  ch.).  I  take 
a  —  (to),  il  me  prend  fantaisie  (de). 

FANCY,  adj.  1.  de  fantaisie;  2.  (de 
bal)  costumi;  travesti ;  3.  (fcrts)  d% 
fantaisie ;  dHm agination. 

—  articles,  1.  objets  de  fantOMi^  Bk 
pi. ;  2.  (com.)  nouveautes,  f.  pi. 

Fancy-framed,  adj.  ♦*  cree  par  Pim4»- 
gination  ;  que  Fimaginaiion  cree ; 
imaginaire. 

Fanct-frbe,  adj.  +  exempt  d''amour. 

Fancy-monger,  n.  songe-creux;  vi- 
sionnaire,  m. 

Fancy-sick,  ndi.  (jui  a  rimagination 
m,alade. 

To  be  — ,  avmr  riTnagination  ma- 
lade. 

FANCY,  v.  n.  1.  sHmaginer ;  2.  at 
figurer  ;  8.  X  ^^rcer  rimagvnatiofi. 

FANCY,  v.  a  1.  s'imaginer;  2.  m 
figurer  ;  3.  avoir  une  fantaisie  de;  4. 
avoir  du  govt  potir ;  aimer. 

FANDANGO  [fan-dan' -g6]  n.fandatt^c 
(danse  espagnole),  m. 

FANE  [fan]  n.  1.  (ant.  rom.)  fanutn, 
m. ;  2.  *  temple,  m.    ' 

FANFARON  [fan'-fa-ron]  n.  fanfo- 
ran,  m. 

FANFARONADE  [  f«n-far-6-nad' 1  a 
fanfaronnade,  £ 

FANG  [fang]  V.  a  t  saisir. 

FANG,  n.  1.  (pers.)  racine  (des  dents), 
£  ;  2.  (du  chlen)  croc,  m. ;  8.  (du  sang- 
lier,  etc.)  d4fense,  £;  4.  1  §  grife,  £;  S. 
II  §  serre,  £ ;  6.  (de  marteau)  grije,  £  j  7. 
(anat,  v6t)  crochet,  m. ;  dent  angviatre, 
£ ;  8.  (erp.)  crochet,  m. ;  9.  (mam.)  ca- 
nine; dent  canine,  £;  10.  (om.)  griffe, 
£ ;  serre,  £ ;  crochet,  m. 

3.  §  The  — »  of  deBiwiiain,  le$  serr^f  rf »  deipn- 

FANGED  [fangd]  adj.  1.  arme  d* 
dents  (lacisives) ;  2.  armi  de  erocheta 

3.  armi  de  crocs  ;  4.  arme  d-e  diefenstt ; 
5.  ai-me  de  griffes ;  6.  arme  de  serret, 

7.  arme  (d'instruments  tranchants). 
FANGER,  V.  Fang. 

FANGLE  [fang'-gl]  n.  f^-  (m.  p.) 
nouvelle  invention,  £ 

FANGLED  [fang'-gld]  adj.  1.  X  vaine- 
m,ent  pare ;  2.  EP'"  (J"^  P)  invent^; 
trouve;  d' imagination ;   d' invention; 

8.  d'espice. 

New ,  (m.  p.)  de  nouvelle  inven- 
tion; de  nouvelle  espece ;  d'un  nou- 
veau  genre. 

FANGLENESS  [fang'-gl-ns.]  n.  (m.  p  ) 
invention,  £ 

New ,  nouvelle  =. 

FANGLESS  [fang'-ls.]  adj.  1.  sant 
dents  ;  2.  saris  crochets ;  3.  sans  crocs ; 

4.  sans  defenses;  6.  sans  griffes;  6. 
sajis  serres. 

FAN  N  EL  [fan'-nMJ, 

FANON  [fan'-un]  n.  1.  fanon  (ome- 
ment  de  pretre),  m.;  2.  (bla8.)/rt»on,  m. 

FANNER  [fan'-nur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
evente,  £ ;  2.  (agr.)  vanneur,  m. ;  & 
(agr.)  van,  m. 

FANNING  [fan'-ning]  n.  X  ventila- 
Uon,t. 

FANTASIED  [fan'-ta-aid]  adj.  travaiUi 
par  des  fantaisies. 

FANTASM,  V.  Phantasm. 

FANTASTIC  [fan-taa'-Uk], 

FANTASTICAL  [fan-ta.'-ti-k«l]  adj.  t. 


FANCIFULNESS    [fan'-.i-ful-nSi]  n.  ] 

{pen.)qiunitidavoirdesfantaiMes,t.,  :  fantastique;  2.  {m: p:) fantasque. 
2.  (chos.)  qualtte  de  tenir  de  nrrwgz-  ,  -^  p^TAsflC  [fan.\a.'-.ik]  n.^  (m.  p 
nation  (et  non  de  la  ralson),  £ ;  8.  (chos.)  j  .     .      l       .        j        v       r 

caractire  fantastique,  m. ;  4.   (m.   p.)  j 
caractire  fantasque,  m.  i 

FANCILESS    [  fan'-ai-l88  ]    adj.    sans 
imagination  (facnlt6).  I 

FANCY  [fan'-.i]  n.  1.  imagination,  T. ;  ' 
2.  fantaisie,  f. :  8.  imaginative,  t. ;  4.  i 
gaCit,  m. ;  5.  idee,  £ ;  6.  t  ammir,  m. ;  7.  I 
ol^tt  de  fantaisie,  m. ;  8.  (argot)  art  de 
boxer,  de  se  boxer,  m. 


personne  fantasque,  £ 

FANTASTICALLY  [  fan-ua'-ti-kml-U: 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  fantasque,  i. 
(m.  p.)  fanttisquement. 

FANTASTICALNES8    [faa-t«.-H  k*l. 


5.  To  have  a  —  that,  avoir  P'ld^e  qut. 

Odd  — ,  \.  fantaisie  bizarre  ,•  2.  ^  = 
musquee.  From  — ,  (arts)  de.  =.  To 
o.s  —.dsa=;d  so  guise:  To  fall  in 
—  with,  anoir  une  z=.  de ;  to  have  a  — 
that  avoir  une  idee  i/iie :  se  figurer 
que ;  to  hit  to  strike,  tn  suit  o.'s  — .  1. 


FANTASTICNESS  [fan-taa'-ta  Dia]  n. 
1.  fantaisie  (imaginationX  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
caractire  fantasque,  m. 

FANTASTICO  [fan-ta.'-U-k8l  n  t  p«r- 
simne  fantasque,  £ 

FANTASY.  V.  Fancy. 

FANTOM,  V.  Phantom. 

FAQUIR,  V.  Fakik. 

FAR  [farVadv.  ^.jomp.  Far-hkr,  F»t» 
1  iiek  ;  sup.  Farthest,  Furthest)  (ntOM, 
de ;  to,    I)  1.  D  (d«  Heu)  loin ;  3.  t  am 


FAR 


FAS 


FAS 


6  nor:  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ft  tub ;  A  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  al  oil ;  6;i  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


W»;  8.  S  (de  temps)  loin;  4.  §Zof«; 
5.  J  «n  grande  partie ;  6.  §  bien ;  de 
beaucoup;  beaucoitp;  7.  J  beaucoup 
{k  un  haut  degr6). 

'j.  — fainetl,  (/on/  /a  renommie  t^Uend  au  loin. 
5.  The  dav  wAg  —  spent,  la  jimrnei /ut  en  grande 
ptrlie  pattit.     (:   —  inferior,  bien,  de    beaucuup 

As  —  as,  1.  I  §  (lussi  loin  qti^ ;  2.  I  J 
}%ntq's''d;  3.  §  uutant  que  ,•  4.  §  en  tani 
muA ;  by  — ,  de  beaucoup ;  how  —  *  1.  1 
fH»qii'(m  t  2.  jusqu'd  miel  point  f  8. 
^ie  distance)  combien  t  how  —  is  it  ? 
tofHbien  y  a-t-il  ;  so  — ,  1.  II  §  jusque- 
W;  2.  MisKi.  si  loin;  3.  %aut(int;  4.  § 
ei  un  tel  point ;  tellement ;  so  —  as  to, 
jusqu'd ;  in  so  —  as  §,  en  tant  que ;  so 

—  so  good,  c'e^  bien  junguHoi ;  thus 

—  I  §,  !•  jusque-ld;  2.  jusqu'ici.  — and 
wide,  bi^n  au  loin ;  de  Urns  obtes ;  — 
from  it,  1.  I  §  bien  loin  de  Id :  2.  tant 
n'en  faut.  —  be  it  from  me  (to),  loin  de 
moi  (de). 

Fak-about,  n.  1 1  §  dMour,  m. 

Fak-fkt  t,  V.  Far-fetched. 

Fae-fbtch,  n.  X  detour  (ruse),  m. 

Far-fetched,  adj.  1.  |  cherche  au 
loin;  2.  §  cherchs;  rechercIiA ;  8.  § 
tire  par  les  cheveux ;  cherche. 

Fab-gone,  adj.  avanoe. 

Far-sought,  adj.l.  §  cherche  ;  recher- 
che ;  2.  1  tire  par  le»  cheveux ;  cherche. 

FAR,  adj.  (coinp.  Farther,  Fitrther  ; 
sup.  Fakthbst,  Furthest)  1.  Ij  (de  lieu) 
Imntain ;  eloigne  ;  2.  |  (de  lieu)  recede  ; 
8.  $  (du  temps,  etc.)  eloigne, ;  4.  §  (du 
temps)  recule :  5.  (man.)  droit. 

FARCE  [fara]  v.  a.  +  §  erifler. 

FARCE,  n.  (th6at)  farce,  £ 

FARCICAL  [  fir'-.i-kBi  ]  adj.  1.  de 
farce ;  2.  burlesque. 

FARCICALLY  [far'-.i-kal-li]  adv.  bur- 
lesquement. 

FARCILITE  [&r'-«i.lit]  n.  (min.)  pou- 
4ingue,  m. 

FARCIN  [fSr'-rin], 

FARCY  [far'-.i]  n.  (v6t6r.)/arcfw,  m. 

FARD  [fard]  V.  a  Xfarder. 

FARDEL  [ar'-dgi]  n.  t  1.  fardeau, 
<u. ;  2.  paquet,  m. 

FAR1)IN( 
Gale. 

FARDING-BAG  [  far'-dlng-bag  ]  n. 
(anat  com  p.)  rumen,  m.:  panae,  f. 

FARE  [far]  V.  0.  1.  1 1  aUer  (mar- 
cher); 2.  §  aller;  se  trowoer;  8.  (im- 
pers.)  aller  (en  arriver);  4.  §  (pers.)  «« 
porter;  5.  »e  nourrir ;  /aire  (bonne, 
mauvaise  cbSre). 

To  —  alike,  partagerle  mime  sort; 
to  —  ill,  1.  Mre,  se  trouver  mal;  2. 
faire  maimaise  chere ;  to  —  well,/af r« 
bonne  chAre  ;  to  go  further  and  —  worse 
|3r",  tomber  de  mal  en  pis. 

FARE,  n.  1.  I  (de  voiture  de  louage) 
Murse  (voyage),  t ;  2.  prix  du  voyof/e, 
de  la  course,  m. ;  3.  voyageurs,  m.  pi. ; 
1  chire,  t ;  5.  plats ;  mets,  m.  pi. ;  6. 
menu  (d'un  repas),  m. 

Back  — ,  course  (prlx)  de  retour.  — 
by  time,  (des  voitures  de  louage)  course 
a  Vheure,  f.  Bill  of  — ,  1.  m^nu  (d"un 
repas),  m. ;  2.  carte  (de  restaurant),  £ ; 
service,  m.  By  the  — ,  (des  voitures  de 
louage)  d  la  course. 

FAREWELL  [far-w?l']  adv.  1.  porte- 
toi  bien ;  portez-vous  bien ;  2.  adieii. 

FAREWELL  [far'-w6l]  n.  adieu,  m. 

To  bid  a.  o.  — ,  dire  z=d  g.  u.;  to 
take  a  —  (of),  dire  =  (d)  ,•  to  take  o.'s 

—  (of),  faire  sea  =a>  (d). 
FAREWELL,  adj.  d'adieu. 

FARIN  [far'-in], 

FARINA  rf«-ri^n8^  n.  (did.)  faHne,  T. 

FARINACEOUS '[far-f-na'-rfius]  adj.  1. 
^Hn^ux  (de  la  nature  de  la  farinej;  2. 
bot)  farinace ;  8.  (bot)  /arineux  ;  4. 
jlilst  naL)  farinaci. 

FARM  [farm]  n.  X.ferme  (m6tairie), 
t;  2.  (en  Amerique)  plantation  (6ta- 
tlissemont),  £  ;  .3.  +  bail  dferme,  m. 

ftmall  — ,  1.  petit ferme  ;  2.  mMivirle, 
I  Rent  of  a  — ,  loyer  de  ferme ;  fer- 
riage, m.  To  stock  a  — ,  monter  une  ■=. 

Far.m-baiuff,  n.  regisseur  de  /er- 
ne, m. 

Farm-hold,  n.  ferme  (convention),  t 

Bv  —  d  = 


JGALE,   t    ^    Farthino- 


FAKM-HOtTSE,  n.  ferme  (habitation, 
batiment  d'exploitati'on"),  £ 

Farm-stead,  n.  emplacement  de  la 
ferme,  m. 

Farm-yard,  n.  cour  de  ferme,  £ 

FARM,  V.  a.  1.  aftermer ;  2.  exploi- 
ter (des  terres) ;  faire  valoir. 

To  let  to  — ,  to  —  \eUfaire  un  bail  d 
ferme.  To  —  out,  donner  d  ferine. 

FARMABLE  [farm'-a-bl]  adj.  qv4i  Von 
pent  afermer. 

FARMER  [far'-mnr]  n.  fermier,  m. 

Great  — ,  grand  = ;  ^  gros  = ;  petty 
— ,  1.  petit  =  :  2.  mMayer,  m.  Gentle- 
man — ,  proprietaire  oidtivateur ;  pro- 
prUtaire  qui  fait  valoir  ses  terres,  m. 
Rent-paying  — ,  =  d  bail.  — 's  wife,7%r- 
mUre,  £ 

FARMERY  [fir'-mur-i]  n.  corps  de 
ferme.  m. 

FARMING  [firm'-ing]  n.  1.  exploita- 
tion d'une  ferin,e,  £  ;  2.  agriculture,  £  ; 
3.  (agr.)  grande  culture,  £ 

FARMOST  [far'.m6.t]  adj.  (le)  plus 
iloigne. 

FARNESS  [fSr'-nSa]  n.  X  distance,  t. ; 
eloignement,  m. 

FARO  [far'. 6]  n.  pharaon  (jeu),  m. 

FARRAGINOUS     [  far-raj'-I-na.  ]     adj. 

(did  )  compose  de  divers  materiaux. 

FARRAGO  [far-ra'-gd]  n.  farrago,  m. 

FARRIER  [far'-ri-ur]  n.  1.  marichal; 
marechal  ferrant,  m. ;  2.  murechal  ve- 
tSrinaire,  m. 

FARRIER,  V.  n.  exereer  le  metier  de 
m.arechal. 

FARRIERY  [far'-ri-nr-i]  n.  maricha- 
Urie,t 

FARROW  [far'-rt]  n.  1.  eoohoTvnie,  £ ; 
2.  cochon  d^,  lait,  m. 

With  — ,  (de  la  truie)  plHne,  t. 

FARROW,  V.  n.  cochonner. 

FARROW,  V.  a.  (de  la  truie)  mettre 
bas. 

FARROW,  adj.  (de  la  vache)  sterUe. 

To  be,  to  go  — ,  etre  =. 

FAR8ANG,  V.  Parasano. 

FART  [ftrt]  V.  n.  ©  peter. 

FART,  n.  ©  pet,  m. 

To  let  a  — ,  faire,  l&cher  un  =. 

FARTER  [firt'-nr]  n.  ©  peteur,  m. ; 
peteime.  £ 

FARTHEL  [fSr'-thei]  v.  a.  (—lino; 
— led)  (mar.)  cnrguer  ;  ferler. 

FARTHER  [far'-thur]  adv.  (comn.  de 
Far)  (  V.  les  sens  de  Far)  1.  au  deld ; 
2.  encore :  en  o^iire  ;  8.  davantage. 

FARTHER,  adj.  (comp.  de  Far)  {V. 
les  sens  de  Far)  avire ;  encore  im ; 
noiweau. 

A  —  truth,  une  autre  viriU ;  encore  one  viriti; 

FARTHEST  [far'-thg.t]  adv.  F.  Far. 

At  — ,  t.  (de  lieu)  au  plus  loin  ;  2.  § 
(du  temps)  au  plus  iard. 

FARTHING  [far' -thing]  n.  1.  (mon- 
naie  ang.)  farthing  (centimes  2.42),  m. ; 
2.  Hard,  m. 

Not  to  be  worth  a — ,  1.  ne  pas  valoir 
le  diable ;  2.  n'^avoir  pas  le  sou ;  n^a- 
voir  pas  un  sou  vaillant ;  not  to  care  a 
—  for,  ne  pas  se  souoier  le  m,oi7is  du 
monde  de. 

FARTHING-GALE  [far'-thing-gal]  n. 
t  bourrelet  de  robe.  m. 

FARTHING'S- WORTH  [  ffir'-thtngx- 
wurt*]  n.  quantite  pour  hi  valeur  d''%iin 
farthing,  t. 

A  — ,  pour  la  valeur  d^un  farthing. 

F.  A.  S.  (lettres  Initlales  de  Fellow 
OP  THE  Antiquarian  Society)  n.  mem- 
bre  de  la  Sodeti  des  antiqiiaires,  m. 

FASCES  [fai'-.6i]  n.  pi.  (antiq.  rom.) 
faisoeaiue,  m.  pi. 

FASCIA  [fash'-i-a]  n.  1.  (anat.)  aponi- 
vrose,  t. ;  fascia,  m. ;  2.  (8rch.)/rtc«,  £ ; 
8.  (astr.)  b'ande,  £;  4.  (chir.)  bandage, 
w. :  bandflette.  t. 

FASCIAL  [fa.h'-yBi]  adj.  des  fais- 
ceavxn. 

FASCIATED  [  fa.h'-i-at-»d  ]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  d  face;  2.  (hist  nat.)  .fascie. 

FASCIATION  [  fa8h-i-a'-thnn  ]  n.  1. 
(bot)  fasciation,  £ ;  2.  (chir.)  ban- 
dage, m. 

FASCICLE  [fa.'..l.kl]. 

FASCICULUS  [f«^.tk'-fi-lfit]  n.,  pL 
Fasciculi,  1.  f.isceau ;  faseicnde,  m. ; 


2.    (bot)  fascicule   (forme   d'lofloi«» 

cence),  m. 
FASCICLED  rW-rikld], 
FASCICULATE  [faa-tlk-.n-lat], 
FASCICULATED  [fM-iik'-n-lit-M]  a,^ 

(bot)  fascicule. 
FASCICULAR  [fa«-.ik'-a-Ur]  adj.  (bot) 

fasciculaire ;  fascicule. 

FASCINATE  [fa.'-ii-nat]  v.  a.  H  /*»" 

ciner. 

FASCINATING  [f8.'-.!-:naWng]  adj.  I  ) 

qui  fascine. 

FASCINATION   [faMi-na'-ihar]  D.  |  | 

fascination,  £ 

FASCINE  [fas-an']  n.  (fort) /asctn«,  t 

Fascine-making,  n.  (fort)  fascinag* 
(action),  m. 

FASCINERY  [fM-«en'-ri]  n.  (tech.)/a«- 
cinage  (ouvrage),  m. 

FASHION  [fa.h'-nn]  n.  1.  facon; 
forms,  £  ;  2.  models,  m. ;  3.  fagon  (tra- 
vail), £ ;  A.  fagon,  t. ;  mantle,  i  :  genre, 
m. ;  5.  mode  (usage),  £  ;  6.  $  inHgne,  m. 

Antiquated  — .  mode  antique,  suran- 
nee.  Man,  woman,  people  of  — .  hom/me, 
femme,  gens  d  la  =^  After  a  — ,  (m.  p.) 
tel  qiiel ;  after  the  ...  —,  d  la  =. ..; 
after  the  English,  the  French  — ,  d  Vcm- 
glaise,  d  la  frangaise ;  in  — ,  1.  (pers.) 
d  la  mode ;  2.  (chos.)  d  la=.;  d«i  = ; 
much  in  — ,fort  d  la  z=;  out  of — ,  hor», 
passi  de  =.  To  bring  into  — ,  mettre  a 
la  = ;  to  continue  in  -^,  rester  drt  = ;  to 
get  to  grow  out  of  — ,  passer  Je  =; 
commencer  d  passer ;  to  lead  the  — , 
donner  le  ton. 

Fashion-monger,  n.  +  ( m.  p. )  per- 
Sonne  qui  suit  la  mode,  £;  fashion- 
able, in. 

Fashion-mongering,  adj.  t  qui,  suit 
la  mode. 

Fashion-piece,   n.  (mar.)  eorniire,  f. 

FASHION,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  fiigonner;  2.  | 
former ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  adapter  ;  appr»- 
prier ;  4.  $  §  disposer ;  .5.  t  §  arran- 
ger ;  6.  X  faire. 

X  Laws  ought  to  be  —td  to  manners,  let  lutt 
doivent  etre  adapl^es  aux  moeura. 

FASHIONABLE  rfa«li'-">'-»-bl]  adj.  1 
d  la  mode;  2.  beau  (du  grand  monde); 
8.  Megant. 

—  gentleman,  iliga-nt;  fashionahU, 
m.  ;  —  lady,  elegante  ;  fashionable,  t 

FASHIONABLENESS  [fash'-fin-a-bl- 
ii6s]  n.  rogu^  (caractere  de  ce  qui  est  k  la 
mode),  £ 

FASHIONABLY  [fash'-fln-a-bli]  adv.l. 
d  la  mode ;  2.  elegamment. 

FASHIONER  [fa«h'-iin-nr]  n.  +  1.  par- 
Sonne  qui  fagonne.  £ ;  2.  modiste,  f. 

FASHIONS  X-  V  Farcy. 

FAST  [a»t]  V.  n.  jeHner. 

— ing,  1.  en  jeiinant ;  2.  djeun. 

FAST,  n.>M7K!,  m. 

To  break  o.'s  — ,  rom,pre  son  =. 

FAST,  adj.  1.  I  §  ferme ;  fixe  ;  2.  | 
fort  (difficile  a  prendre);  8.  II  (to,  d) 
fkri;  attache;  4.  §  (to,  d)  attachS; 
fidOe;  5.  §  (to,  a)  ^fidele;  6.  §  (to, 
dans)  constant;  7.  (des  couleurs)  so- 
nde;  8.  (dii  sommeil)  profond;  9.  (de 
noeud)  serri  ;  10.  (de  porte)  qui  ne 
s'ou/vre  pas;  \\.  (m&r.)  amitrri. 

—  and  loose  +,  1.  I  ferme  et  Idche  ;  2. 
§  trompeur ;  traitre.  To  hold  — ,  1.  | 
tenir  ferme  ;  2.  §  s'attacher  d ;  to  mak« 
— ,  1.  attacher;  2.  .^^wer  (des  portee, 
etc.):  8.  (const)  sceller ;  4.  (mar.) 
amarrer  ;  5.  (tech.)  assujettir  ;  to  play 
—  and  loose  +,  1.  tromper  ;  2.  biaiser  ; 
to  set  —  +,  affermir. 

FAST,  adv.  1.  ferm,e;  2.  fort^ment ; 
8.  souvent ;  4.  tres ;  fort  ;  bien ;  !>. 
tout ;  6.  (dn  sommeil)  profondSment 

FAST,  adj.  1.  vite;  2.  rapide. 

FAST,  adv.  I.  vite;  2.  (des  ukontret, 
des  pendules)  en  avance. 

— ,  (sur  les  montres)  dvanre.  To  L^ 
— ,  to  be  too  — ,  (des  montres,  des  pea 
dales)  avancer. 

FASTEN  [fas'-sn]  V.  a  1.  «  §  (to,  d^ 
attacher  ;  2.  \  Her  ,•  8.  I  §  fixer ;  4.  (on 
d)  mettre  sur  le  corp«  (une  boisson) 

6.  (m.  p.)  (on,  d)  m,ettre  sur  le  corps . 
mettre  sur  le  dos  ;  6.  assener  (un  coup) 

7.  fermer  (  des  fenetres,  des  portes  ) ;  b 
(tech.)  assurer  ;  affermir ;  assUjjetUr. 

To  —  off.  ("nv.  k  raiguille)  arriter. 


FAT 


FA.U 


FAV 


5  fcte ;  d  fcr;  4  fiJl ;  a  fct ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  »  pin    6  no;  6  move ; 


■FASTEN,  V.  n.  1  IS  (on,  d)  «"a«- 
)ach«r ;  2.  §  (on,  sur)  s'acharnsr. 

FASTENED  [(a.'-.ci]  adj.  endurci. 

FASTENER  [fii'-.n-t.»]  n.  t  personne 
gui  uttacfie.  lie,  f. 

FASTENING  [fa.'-tn-ii  j]  n.  \  1.  at- 
tache.  T. :  2.  /ermeture,  f. 

FASTER  [fa.t'-ur]  n.  jeuneur,  m.; 
^«&neuge,  f. 

FASTIDIOSITT  $.    V.   Fastidious- 

FA8TIDI0US  [fa.-tTd'-i-fi.]  adj.  1.  de- 
(laigneiup;  2.  delicat  (difficile  a  con- 
tenter)  ;  difficile  ;  meticuleuo) ;  3.  vetil- 
Uuie. 

FASTIDIOUSLY  [fw  trd'-i-fi.-li]  adv. 
1.  dedaigne^isement :  2.  difflcilement. 

FASTIDIOUSNESS  [f«nid'-i.u.-ns.] 
n.  1.  dedain,  m. ;  2.  gaut  difficile  (a 
contenter),  m.  ;  8.  caractere  vetil- 
leiuc,  vn. 

FASTIGIATErfa.-tij'-5-at], 

FASTIGIATED  [f«-tij'-i-at-«d  ]  adj. 
(bot)  fantigie. 

FASTING  [«.t'-lng]  n.  jeune  (ac- 
tion), m. 

—  and  prayer.  It  jeiine  tt  la  priire. 

FASTING  LY  [fa.t'-ing-li]  adv.  d  feun. 

FASTNESS  [fist'-nse]  n.  1.  |  fermete  ; 
golidiU^  f. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  attachemetit,  m. ; 
&  §  sicntrite,  f. ;  4.  +  place  forte,  f. 

FASTUOUS  [fa.t'-u-a,]  adj.  X  didai- 
gneux ;  hautnin  ;  superhe. 

FAT  [fat]  adj.  1.  I  §  gr<is;  2.  §  grog; 
gros  et  gras;  8.  §  grossier:  4.  §  Spaia 
^stnpide) ;  6.  ^-  §  gras  (obscene) ;  6. 
§  ricJie  (productif);  7.  (anat)  gras;  8. 
(max.)  gr on;  remfle. 

S.  —  pollutions,  rf«  grosaiJres  timilluret.  4.  — 
mindB,  esprits  epais. 

As  —  as  8  mullet  *[,  as  a  pig  i^*, 
gms  comrne  un  moine. 

FAT,  n.  1.  graisi^e,  f. ;  2.  (de  la  viande) 
gras,  m. ;  8.  §  elite  (d"objet  gras),  f. ;  4. 
(•nat)  graisse,  t. 

Eoagh  — ,  graisse  de  hoiicherie.  The 
—  of  the  land  -f,  la  graisse  (fertility)  de 
laterre. 

FAT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1.  |  en- 
(ffaisser  (des  anlmaux) ;  2.  J  §  repaitre. 

To  —  up,  bien  engraisser. 

FAT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  —ted)  (des  ani- 
na!as)«ngrais»er ;  etre  d  Vengrais. 

FATAL  [m'-tal]  adj.  1.  faUtl;  2.  fu- 
nette;  8.  mortel;  4.  J  terrible. 


3.  A  disease  that  i 


,  une  maladie  qui  ett  I 


FATALISM  [  fa'-tal-iim  ]  n.  fatal- 
isme,  m. 

FATALIST  [fa'-tal-ut]  n.  fataliste,  m. 

FATALITY  [a-ul'-i-ti]  n.  faialiU,  t. 

FATALLY  pa'-tal-li]  adv.  1.  fatale- 
ment  ;  2.  fimestement  ;  8.  morteUe- 
ment. 

FATALNES8,  n.  t  V.  Fatality. 

FATE  [fit]  n.  1.  destin,  m. ;  2.  sort, 
m. ;  8.  trepas,  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (myth.) 
Parques,  t  pi. 

FATE,  v.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  destiner;  2. 
arriter;  decreter ;  8.  J  donsr  par  la 
tort ;  4.  investir  du  pouvoir  du  destin. 

FATED  [fat'-id]  adj.  dont  le  sort,  la 
d«stirU6  est  . . . ;  au  sort  ...;  d  la  des- 
tinee... 

ni — ,  dont  le  sort  est  malhetiretix  ;  la 
tiestinee  est  mcUheureuse. 

FATEFUL  [fit'-fui]  adj.  J  qui  a  le 
pouvoir  du  destin,  du  sort. 

FATHER  rs'-thur]  n.  1.  J  §  pire,  m. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  pires  ;  ancetres  ;  ateiue,  m. 
pL ;  8.  §  (TO,  pour)  pere  ( protecteur, 
Etenfiilteur),  m. ;  4.  §  (to,  d)  pere  (aa- 
%nr,  canse),  m. ;  5.  (ant  rom.)  pere  (se- 
vaf/evT,  m. 

Adoptive  — ,  pire  adoptif;  Almighty, 
Btemal  — ,  =:  etemel ;  grand — ,  grand- 
e:;  holy  — ,  saint  =;  step-  — ,  beau- 
e:  (par  T&ppott  aux  enfants  de  la  femme). 

fioa ,  parrain,  m.    —  In  God,  =  en 

IX«w  (6v6que);  — \n-\&w,  beau-=.  — 
«f  a  feiDlly,  =  ds  famille.  From  —  to 
ion,jJ<s  =  en  fiU.  To  be  gathered  to 
a'B  —8,  itre  reuni  d  ses  =s ;  to  sleep 
with  o.'s  — 8  -f-,  s^endormir,  dormir 
tmett  ses  =«.  Like  —  like  son,  tel=tel 
^. 

FATHER-LAin),  o.  •  pttys  natal,  va. 
^•Gtne,  t 


FATHER,  V.  a.  1. 1 II  adopter  (un  en- 
fant) ;  2.  §  adopter  (se  dire  Tauteur  de) ; 
8.  I  avoir  pour  pire ;  4.  +  §  (on,  upon) 
priter  {d) ;    attribuer  (a);    gratifier 

To  be  — ed  %,  avoir  pour  pire. 

FATHERHOOD  [S'-thur-hud]  n.  pa- 
ternite.  f. 

FATHERLESS  [fi'-thur-ls.]  adj.  1.  I 
sarkS  pfre ;  qui  n'a  point  de  pire;  or- 
phelin;  2.  §  (pljis.)  anonyme. 

To  be  — ,  n'a  voir  pas  de  pire. 

FATHERLESSNESS     [fa'-thur-Ui-nSa] 

n.  X  etat  de  celui  qui  n'a  point  de  pire  ; 
etat  d'orphflin,  m. 

FATHERLY  [fa'-thur-li]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  (pers.)  paternel ;  2.  (chos.)  de 
pire. 

FATHERLY,  adv.  1.  paternellement ; 
2.  en  pire. 

FATHOM  [fath'-nm]  n.  1.  toise,  t ;  2. 
§  portee  (6tendue,  capacit6  desprit),  C ; 
'8.  (mar.)  brnsse,  f. ;  4.  {\nes.)  faihom. 
(mitre  1,8237669),  m. 

Fathom-line,  n.  **  sonde,  f. 

Fatiiom-wood,  n.  1.  boisdecorde,  va. ; 
2.  (mar.)  ftois  d'arrimage,  m. 

FATHOM,  V.  a  1.  *  I  sonder  ;  % 
sonder  :  apprnfondir  ;  8.  §  pinitrer. 

FATHOMABLE  [fath'-fim-a-bi]  adj.  § 
penetrable  (que  Ton  pent  d6couvrir). 

FATHOMLESS  [fath'-um-ls.]  adj.  1.  i 
insondahle  ;  qui  ne  pent  pas  itre  me- 
suri  ;  qiie  Von  ne  peut  pas  mesurer ; 
2.  §  insondahle ;  que  ton  ne  peut  pas 
embrasser  (mesurer) ;  qui  ne  pewt  itre 
embrnsse. 

FATIDICAL  [fii-Hd'.i-kai]  adj.  fatidi- 
que. 

FATIGABLE  [fat'-l-g»-bi]  adj.  fati- 
gable. 

FATIGATE  [fat'-i-gat]  adj.  X  fatigui. 

FATIGUE  [fa-teg']  x\.  fatigue,  t 

Capable  of  resisting  — ,  de  fatigue. 
To  accustom,  to  Inure  to  — ,  faire  d  la 
=  ;  to  bear,  to  support,  to  stand  —  ^, 
supporter  la  =z;  \jo  spend  with  — ,  to 
wear  out  with  — ,  epuiser,  exceder  de 
=s ;  to  be  spent,  worn  out  with  — ,  n'en 
pouvoir  plus  de  fatigue ;  itre  rendu. 

FATIGUE,  V.  a.  1.  I  (with,  de)  fati- 
guer  (causer  de  la  fatigue  4) ;  2.  §  fati- 
guer  (importuner). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  sefatiguer  ;  2.  faU- 
guer. 

FATIGUING  [fa-tsg'-ing]  adj.  fati- 
gant. 

FATISCENCE  [fa-ti.'-.«M]  n.  (did.) 
fente;  crevasse,  t. 

F  ATLING  [fet'-l!Dg]  n.  bite  grasse  (en- 
graissee),  f  > 

FATNER,  V.  Fattener. 

FATNESS  [fat'-ns.]  n.  1.  J  (pers.)  em- 
bonpoint, m. ;  2.  I  (pers.,  anlmanx) 
graisse,  f.;  .3.  |  graisse  (mature  onc- 
tueuse),  f ;  4.  *  I  h^iile,  f. ;  5.  (de  la  terre) 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  gras,  t;  6.  -}-  § 
graisse  :  fertilite  ;  abondance.  t. 

FATTED  [fnt'-tjd]  adj.  (des  anlmaux) 
1.  engraisse  ;  2.  +  gras. 

FATTEN  [fat'-tn]  V.  a.  (on,  upon,  de) 
1.  I  engraisser  (faire  devenir  gras);  2. 
engraisser  (fertiliser  la  terre);  8.  J  § 
nourrir  ;  alimenter  ;  4.  §  repattre. 

FATTEN,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  wrre,  de) 
gengraisser. 

FATTENER  [fat'-tn-nr]  n.  per  Sonne, 
chose  qui  engraisse,  t. 

FATTINESS  [fat'-«-n8i]  n.  onctuo- 
siU,t. 

FATTING  [fat'-ting]  p.  pr68.  ad),  d 
Vevgrnis. 

FATTING,  n.  engraissement,  ni. 

FATTY  [fat'-ti]  adj.  graisseux. 

FATUIST  [fat'-u-ut]  n.  (ant)  fat),- 
aire,  m. 

FATUITY  [fa-tfi'-i-H]  n.  stupidtte; 
imbecHliU :  sottise,  t 

FATUOUS  [fat'-fi-u.]  adj.  J 1.  stupids; 
imbecile;  2.  iUusoire. 

FAUCES  [fi'  .ei]  n.  pi.  1.  (anat)  isth 
me  du  gosier ,  gosier,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
gorge,  f. 

FAUCET  [fa'-i6t]  n.  canule  (d'un  ton- 
aean  en  perce) ;  cannette  ;  cannelle,  t. 

FAULCHION  t  r.  Falchion 

FAUGH,  r.  Foil. 

FAULCON.  r  Faloon. 


FAULT  [fait]  n.  \.fuut«,  f.;  2  difii^U 
m. ;  8.  X  tache  (defant).  f. ;  4.  +  defau. 
(absence),  m. ;  5.  (chasse)  defaut,  m. 

Slight,  trifling,  trivial  — ,  1.  fauU  U 
gire;  2.  leger  defaut  At  — ,  en  defaut, 
in  — ,en=.;  en  defaut.  To  commit  f 
— ,  commettre,  faire  une  z=;  to  find  — 
(with),  1.  trouver  d  redire  (d) ;  2.  s''er, 
prendre  (d) ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  un* 
=  (erreur):  to  point  out  a  — ,  relei^er 
une  =.    Whose  —  Is  it  ?  d  qui  la:=r 

Fault  -  finder,  n.  personns  qui 
trou/ve  toujours  d  redire,  f. ;  cer^<yeur, 
m.  ;  critique,  m. ;  frondeur,  m. ;  frcn- 
deiise,  f. 

FAULTER  X.   V.  Falter. 

FAULTFUL  [falt'-fulj  adj,  +  coupabie. 

FAULTILY  [fali'-:-liJ  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niere  fautive. 

FAULTINESS  [?AU  -i-n6i]  n.  1.  difouUt 
(imperfections  morales),  m.  pi. ;  2.  carac- 
Ure  vicieuo",  m. ;  3.  impe.fection,  t ;  4. 
caractire  fautif,  m. 

FAULTLESS  [falt'-l8.]  ad).  1.  san4 
faute ;  2.  sans  difaut  (imperfcctioD 
morale);  S.parfait;  sans  tache. 

3.  —  virtue,  vt:rtu  parfaite,  sans  taohe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  n'avoir  pas  de  defaut ; 
2.  (chos.)  n'oroir  pas  de  faute. 

FAULTLESSNESS  [  falt'-!«.-n8i  ]  n. 
perfection  ( absence  de  defaut,  de 
faute),  f. 

FAULTY  [f4it'.i]  adj.  1.  t  coupabie; 
2.  bldmable ;  3.  erroiie  ;  4  fa^itif;  5.  \ 
mauvni.% 

FAUN  [f&n]  n.  (myth.)  fawne,  m. 

FAUNA  [fa'-na]  n.  (did.)  fawne  (an- 
lmaux partlcullers  a  un  pays),  f. 

FAUVET  [fi'-yet]  n.  (om.)  fauvette 
(genre),  f 

FAVOR  [fa'-vni]  r.  1.  faveur,  t ;  2. 
grdce  (feveur),  f ;  3.  permission,  £  ;  4. 
objet  de  la  faveur,  m. ;  favori,  m. ;  fa- 
write,  f. ;  5.  covleurs  (rubansX  t  pi. ;  6t 
visage,  m. ;  figure,  t. ;  traits,  m.  pi. ;  7. 
X  aspect,  m. ;  8.  X  beaute,  f. 

By  — ,  par  lafatiew  ;  by,  by  the  —  tt, 
d  la  ■=  de;  under  — ,  with  your  — 
a/vec  votre  permission ;  under  —  o^  1 
dla  =  d^;  2.  n'en  diplaise  d.  To  arsk, 
to  beg  a  —  of,  demander  une  =  d;  to 
consider  It  a  —  (if),  tenir  d  =  (qus)  ;  to 
curry  —  with,  rechercher  la  =  de;  to 
do  a  —  to,  faire  une  =z,  une  grdce  d  ,• 
to  find  —  with,  trouver  =  aupris  ds  ; 
to  find  —  in  a.  o.'s  sight  +,  trouver 
gr&ce  aupris  de  q.  u.  ;  to  get  into  — , 
prendre  = ;  to  load  with  — s,  cornbler 
de  =8 ;  to  be  restored  to  — ,  rentrer  en 
gr&ces ;  to  wear  a  — ,  poi-ter  des  cou- 
leurs  (rubans). 

FAVOR,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (bt,  de)favoriset 
(tralter  favorablement) ;  2.  (with,  d« 
favoriser  (accorder);  gratifi«r ;  Z.  fa 
Toriser  (faclliter,  aider);  4.  menager , 
5.  t  ressembler  (par  le  visage)  d;  6.  J 
faire  ressembler;  7.  (mar.)  menager 
(un  mat). 

To  be  — ed  like  X,  ressembler  d  /  avoir 
rasped  de. 

FAVORABLE  [  fi'-var-a-bl  ]  adj.  |  § 
(to,  d)  favorable. 

FAV0RABLENE8S    [  fa'-vur-a-bl-n*. ] 

n.  1.  (to,  pour)  caraetire  favorable, 
m. ;  2. faveur;  bienveiUance,  f. 

FAVORABLY  [fi'-vur-a-bli]  adv.  (to, 
d)  favorablement. 

FAVORED  [fa'-vnrd]  adj.  1.  favorisi ; 
2.  d  la  figure . . . ;  au  visage ...;  awe 
traits ...;  d  la  mine .... 

Hard  — ,  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  les  traiU 
dura ;  aua>  traits  durs  ;  laid-  disgraoii 
de  la  nature ;  mal  partage;  2.  (chos.) 
dur ;  disgracieuo) ;  ill  — ,  1.  (pers.)  d 
mauvaise  mine;  disgracii  de  la  na- 
ture; 2.  (des  anlmaux)  ktid  ;  well  — , 
1.  (pers.)  d  bonne  mine;  2.  (des  anl- 
maux) laid. 

FA VC  REDNESS  [fa'-vurd-n8.]  n.  1 
apparence,  t. 

Evil  —  +,  7nauvaise  =,  t. ;  d^favA 
d'=,  m. ;  hard  — ,  durete  de  traits; 
laideur,  T. 

FAVORER  Ifii'-Tiir-ur]  n.  1.  persons 
qui  favorise,  t ;  2.  protecteur,  m,  •  & 
partisan,  m. 

FAVORITE  [&'  rur-it]  n.  $  Jiwyri 
m. ;  favorite,  t 


TEA                                                FEA                                                   FEE 

t,  nor;  onot;  «  tube;  6  tab;  ii,  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oU;  ttu  ponnd;  ih  thin;  th  thta. 

Ji-AVOBITE,  adj.  J  %fawH.  \ 

FAVORITISM  [fa'-vur-it-ixm]  n.  (TO, 
pomr)  fwooritisme,  m. 

FAVOKLESS  [S'-vm-W.]  a^j.  sans  fa- 
9«ur;  lum/avonse. 

FAWN  [fau]  n.  (ma.m.)  faon  (jeune  de 
oerf,  de  daim,  etc.),  m. 

Fawn-killee,  V.  Ernb. 

FAWN,  V.  n.  faonner, 

FAWN,  V.  a.  (on,  upon,  . . .)  1.  I  (des 
ftbimaux)  caresser  ;  flatter  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
aare««er  (servilement) ;  flatter  ;  caQoler ; 
flagorner. 

FAWN,  n.  1.  $  I  (des  animaux)  ca- 
resse,  f. ;  2.  §  (pera.)  carease  (servile); 
fliUierie,  f. 

FAWNER  [fin'-ar]  n.  (pers.)  1.  flat- 
t&ur  (servile),  m. ;  2.  T  eajoleur  ;flagor- 
neur,  m. 

FAWNING  [fan'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  (des  ani- 
maux) caressant ;  2.  §  (pers.)  caressant ; 
8,  S  (.pers.)  flatteur  (qui  flatte  servile- 
ment). 

FAWNING,  n.  1.  1  (des  animaux)  oa- 
resae,  C  ;  2.  8  (pers.)  caresse ;  flatterie  ; 
oaiolerie ;  flngornerie,  £ 

FAWNINGLY  [f^'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  | 
(des  animaux)  en  caressant ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
(Tune  maniire  caressante;  servile- 
ment; aveceajolerie,flagornerie. 

FAY  [fa]  n.  **fee,  t 

FAY,  n.  t/oi,  t 

FAY,  V.  a.  1.  (const)  joindre ;  2. 
(const,  nav.)  affleurer. 

F.  D.,  lettres  initiales  de  Fidei  defen- 
sor, difertiseur  de  la  foi. 

FEALTY  [fs'-al-ti]  n.  1.  fldelite  (du 
Ttssal  au  seigneur  non  souverain),  f. ;  2. 
%  fldelite,  t ;  %.,foi  et  hommage,  m. 

Military  — ,  (f6od.)  service  militaire, 
m. ;  —  and  homage, /oi  et  hommage. 

FEAR  [fsr]  v.  a  1.  craindre;  redou- 
t»r;  2.  craindre  (respecter);  3.  t  <A 
frayer. 

Never  —  (a.  o.)  1  ne  orains  rien,  ne 
Craignes  rien  pour  (q.  u.)  I  n'aie  pas, 
riaym  pas  peur  pour  (q.  n.)  1 

FEAR,  V.  n.  (for,  pov,r ;  to,  de) 
oraindre. 

Ne  ver  — !  ^  w«  crains  rien  !  ne  erai- 
gnez  rien  !  n'aie  pas  peur  !  n'ayes  pas 
pewr  !  sots,  soyee,  tranquiUe  ! 

FEAR,  n.  1.  (OF,  de)  peur,  f. ;  2.  (of, 
de ;  FOE,  pmt,r)  crainte,  f. ;  3.  erainte 
(objet  de  crainte),  f. ;  4.  (of,  de)  erainte 
irespectX  t ;  5.  +  Spouvantail,  m. 

Bodily  — ,  orainte  pour  sa  2>ersonne  ; 
groundless  — ,  =  denuee  de  formem.ent ; 
slavish  — ,  =  servile.  —  of  the  world, 
respect  humain,  m.  For  — ,  de  peur,  = 
<rtte ;  for  —  of,  de  peur,  =  de ;  from  — , 
par  = ;  out  of  — ,  de  peur.  To  be  in  — , 
avoir  peur  ;  craindre  ;  to  be  in  bodily 
— ,  avoir  des  eraintea  pour  sa  per- 
aonne ;  to  die  with  — ,  movrir  de  peur  ; 
lo  dispel  a.  o.'s  — s,  dissiper  les  =is  de 
q.  u. ;  to  impress  a.  o.  with  — ,  donner, 
tnspirer,  im,prim^r  de  la  ^  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  remove  a.  o.'s  — s,  dter  la  ■=  d  q.  u. 
There  is  no  —  of ...... .  n'est  pas  d 

oraindre. 

Fear-nought,  n.  /rise  (6toffe  de  lai- 
iie),  t 

Pear-struck,  adj.  **/rappe  de  orain- 
te, de  terreur. 

FEARFUL  [fgr'-fil]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  (of) 
qm  a  pei>i,r  {de) ;  qui  araint ;  2.  (pers.) 
peureuai ;  oraintif;  8.  (pers.)  timide  ; 
4.  terrible;  5.  (chos.)  effrayant;  &  $ 
(chos.)  de  peur. 

FEARFULLY  [  fSr'-ffil-li  ]  adv.  1. 
vaintivement ;  aveo  orainte ;  2.  avec 
ffroi ;  8.  tiTnidement ;  4  terrihlement ; 
i'une  maniire  terrible;  6.  d'u/ne  ma- 
niire efrayante,. 

FF.AR FULNESS  [ fSr'-fdl-nS. ]  n.  1. 
taraniere  craintif,  m. ;  2.  crainte,  t. 

FEARLESS  [fsV-ls.]  adj.  1.  sans  ora- 
inte ;  Sana  peur ;  intrepide  ;  2.  (of,  . . .) 
Hii/i  ne  oravnt  paa. 

To  be  —  of,  nepas  oraindre. 

FEARLESSLY  [fBr'-l6.-li]  adv.  1.  sans 
vainte ;  2.  sans  peur. 

FEARLESSNESS  [f«r'-18t-n«.]  n.  in- 
trepidite.  t 

FEASIBILITY  [f»-ij-bn'-i-ti]  n.  1.  pos- 
tihiUte  d'execntion,  t ;  2.  chose  faisa- 
tto.£ 

56 


FEASIBLE  [fs'-xi-bi]  tt^.  l./aiadble; 

2.  executable. 
FEASIBLENESS  [fs'-ri-bl-ns.]  n.  poa- 

sibilite  d'execution,  £ 

FEASIBLY  [fe'-ii-bii]  adv.  d^une  ma- 
nUrefai-nable,  etpecutable. 

FEAST  [fStt]  n.  1.  fete,  t. ;  2.  festin, 
m. ;  3.  solennite,  £ ;  4.  5  regal,  m. 

Immovable  — ,  fete  immobile;  mo- 
vable — ,  =  mobile,  £ 

FEAST,  V.  n.  1.  I  faire  featin;  2.  ^  I 
se  regaler;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  ae  re- 
paitre. 

FEAST,  V.  a.  1. 1  donner  wn  festin  d  ; 
^fetoyer;  ^featoyer;  2.  J  trailer  avec 
magniflcenee;  3.  §  charmer. 

FEA8TER  [fe»t'-ur]  n.  1.  a.mateii/r  de 
bonne  ehere,  m. ;  2.  convive,  m.,  £ ;  8. 
donneur  defeatins,  m. 

FEASTFUL  [fe.t'-fui]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
defete;  2.  {^n^joyewxenfete. 

FEASTING  [felt' -lug]  adj.  t  de  fea- 
tin. 

FEAT  [fSt]  n.  l.fait,  m. ;  action,  t ;  2. 
hnut  fait:  fait  d^armea  '  exploit,  m. ; 

3.  tour,  m. 

FEAT,  V.  a.  ^  faqonner  ;  former. 
FEATEOUS  [fe'-te-u«]  adj.  1 1.  adroit; 

2.  beau;  3.  bien. 

FEATHER  [fgth'-ar]  n.  1.  |  plume 
(menue),  £  ;  2.  I  plume  (de  parure,  £  ;  3. 
+  §  espece,  £ ;  4.  §  vain  litre,  m. ;  5.  (de 
chevaux)  epi,  m. ;  6.  (bot.)  aigrette,  £ ; 
7.  (fauc.)  pemie,  £  ;  8.  (mil.)  plumet,  m. ; 
9.  (orn.)  plume,  £ ;  10.  (ora.)  (de  I'aile, 
de  la  queue)  penne,  £ 

Dressed  — ,  plum,e  appritSe  ;  live  — , 
=  Vive;  small  — s,  (pl.)  menue  =,  £ 
sing.  Beam  — ,  (fauc.)  penne,  f  ;  bed  — , 
=  3  lit,  £ ;  quill  —  of  the  wing,  remige; 
5  penne  de  Caile,  £ ;  —  of  the  tail,  rec- 
trice ;  ^  penne  de  la  queue,  £  Bunch 
of — s,  bouquet  de  =:«,  m. ;  plume  of — s, 
1.  plumet,  m. ;  2.  panache,  m.  To  cut 
a  — ,  (mar.)  faire  bon,  grand  aillage  ; 
to  pluck  a  —  (from),  arracher  une  — 
(d);  to  pluck  its  — s,  plumer  (des 
oiseanx);  to  shed  its  — «,  (des  oiseaux) 
se  deplumer  (perdre  ses  plumes);  to 
show  the  white  —  1,  saigner  du  ness ; 
faire  le  poltron  ;  to  be  stripped  of  o.'s 
— 8,  y  laiaser  de  ses  =«. 

Feather-edge,  n.  (charp.)  biseau,  m. 

Feather-edged,  adj,  (charp.)  en  bi- 
aeau. 

Feather-grass,  n.  (bot)  aUpe;  stipe 
empennee ;  houqne  molle,  f. 

Tough  — ,  stipe  tenace,  £ ;  ^  sparte,  m. 

Feather-seller,  n.  1.  marchand 
(m.),  marchande  (£)  de  plumes  ;  2.  plu- 
messier,  m. 

Feather-trade,  n.  pltimasserie,  £ 

FEATHER,  v.  a.  1.  |  meUre  dea  plu- 
mes d ;  2.  omerr  d'une  plume  ;  3.  §  em- 
plumsr  (enrichir) ;  4.  §  empenner  ;  6.  § 
donner  dea  ailes  d;  6.  J  (des  oiseaux) 
cocker;  7.  (mar.) «»««/•« <ii>to< (des  avi- 
rons). 

To  —  again,  remplumer. 

FEATHERED  [ftth'-urd]  adj.  1. 1  gar- 
ni de  plumes ;  2.  |  emptumi ;  3.  em- 
penni;  4.  **  (des  oiseaux)  aile;  6.  ♦♦  § 
aile;  rapide;  6.  (bot)  plwmeuae;  7. 
(m6tal.)  en  plumes  ;  8.  (orn.)  emplwni  ; 
couvert  de  plume*. 

6.  —  hours,  /c«  A^ttMs  allies,  rapidei 

FEATHERLESS  [  fSth'-ur-U.  ]  adj. 
aana  plum^a. 

FEATHERY  [fsth'-ur-i]  adj.  1. 1  garni 
de  plwmea ;  2.  ||  emplwmS  ;  8.  **  |  (des 
oiseaux)  ail4  (qui  est  oiseau) ;  4  §  leger 
comme  une  plv/me  ;  5.  (anat,  bot)  pen- 
niforms  ;  en  forme  de  phi,me  ;  penne ; 
6.  (did.)  plmneux  (qui  tient  de  la  nature 
de  la  plume). 

FEATLY  [fSt'-U]  adv.  1  adroiUment; 
Tiabilement. 

FEATURE  [fet'-yur]  n  -.  T  I  visage, 
m. ;  flgure,  t. ;  2.  |  trait  (du  visage),  m. ; 

3.  S  trait  cara^steristique,  distincti/'; 
trait;  point,  m. ;  4  %  flgure;  configu- 
ration ;  forme,  t. :  5.  beautS,  £ 

Set  of — 8.  ensemble  de  traits,  m. 

FEATURED  [fSt'-ynrd]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
dea  traits  (du  visage) ;  2.  qui  a  de  beavoi 
traits. 

Hard  — .  qui  a  let  traits  dura;  atUB 
traits  dura  :  ill  — .  laid 


K'i 


FEATURELESS  [ftt'.yiir-l»«]  a^J.  Mmi 
traits  (du  visage) ;  laid. 

FEB.  (abreviation  de  Fkbeuabt,/>- 
vrier)  n.fev. 

FEBRICITANT  [fS-bri.'-i-untl  aty. 
(med.)  febrioitant ;  flimrewx. 

FEBRIFACIENT  [feb-n-fa'-tMnt]  %, 

FEBBIFIC  [fs-brif'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.)yf*- 
vreux  (qui  cause  la  fl6vre). 

FEBRIFUGAL  [fa-brif'-fi-gai], 

FEBRIFUGE  [fsb'-n-fiij]  adj.  (phann.) 
febrifuge. 

FEBRIFUGE,  n.  (pharm.)  fSbH 
fuge,  m. 

FEBRILE  [fs'-bril]  AAS.febHle. 

FEBRUARY  [fsb'-rt-a-n]  n.fevrler,Ta. 

FECAL  [fe'-kai]  adj.  (physiol.) /«cai  ; 
eaorementitiel. 

FECES,  r.  Fjeces. 

FECH  [fSk]  n.  (mam.)  feuiOet  (trol- 
sidine  estomac  des  ruminants),  m. 

FECIAL  [f8'-»hal]  adj.  (ant  rom.)^* 
ckil. 

FECIALIS  [fs-«hT-a'-li8]  n.,  pL  Fboia- 
LBS,  (ant  rom.)  fecial,  m. 

FECULA  [fck'-d-ia]  n.  (chim.)  fecvle, 
£ ;  amidon,  m. 

FECULENCE  rftk'-n-16n»],  FECU- 
LENCY  irek'-u-l6n-.i]  n.  (Aid.)  feeulence,t 

FECULENT  [fekU-lint]  &dj.femUenl 

FECULUM,  F.  Feoula. 

FECUNDATE  [fe-kin'-dat]  V.  a.  I  1. 
feconder  (rendre  fertile);  2.  (physioL) 
feconder. 

FECUNDATION    [fe-kun-da'^hnn]    n. 

'  )fecondation;  imprignation,t 
ECUNDITY  [fe-kun'-di-ti]  n.  I  $/<^ 
condite,  £ 

FED.  V.  Feed. 

FEDARY  [f6d'-a-ri]  n.  J  oonfediri,  m. 

FEDERAL  [fgd'-ur-al]  adj./«'de/-<ri. 

FEDERALIST  [fSd'-ar-ai-ut]  n./e<tt- 
raliitte,  m. 

FEDERARY  [ftd  ^ir-i-ri]  n.  %  oovfi- 
dere,  m. 

FEDERATE  [ftd'-ar-at]  adj.  fidiri, 

FEDERATION  [f8d-ur.a'-ri>iin]  n./A«- 
ration,  £ 

FEDERATIVE  [red'-ar-a-a»]  ndyflUU- 
rati/. 

FEE  [fi]  n.  1.  (feod.)^«/  m. ;  2.  t  r^ 
compenae,  £ ;  salaire,  m. ;  3.  +  paie,  t ; 
4.  emolument,  m. ;  5.  +  himoraire,  m. ; 
6.  t  portion ;  part,  £ ;  7.  t  valeur,  t ; 

8.  (dr.)  proprike  (droit)  hireditaire,  t, 

9.  (dr.)  bien-fonda  hirediiaire,  m.  sing. 
heritagea,  m.  pl. 

Derivative,  improper  — ,  (f6od.)  flef 
servant;  honorary  — ,  =  de  digniti; 
proper,  pure  — ,  ■=■  dominant ;  rere  — , 
arriere-=z.  —  simple,  1.  (dr.  f6od.)  = 
aimple ;  2.  propriety  libre,  t ;  3.  heri- 
tages libres,  m.  pl  —  tail,  1.  (dr.  f6od) 
=  subatitue;  2.  (dr.)  propriety  a/vee 
substitution,  £;  3.  (dr.)  heritagea  sub 
atituea,  m.  pl.  Knight's  — ,  =  lige,  d« 
corpa.    To  vest  a  — ,  inatituer  wn  =. 

Fee-farm,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  propHete  te- 
nue  en  fief  maia  exempte  de  tout  ser- 
vice envers  le  seigneur,  £ 

Fek-grief,  n.  %  chagrin  particulier, 
m. ;  douleur  particuliere,  £  ;  chagrin, 
douleur  d'vM  simple  particulier. 

FEE,  V.  a.  1.  payer ;  2.  4.  payer  de* 
honoraires  d ;  3.  acheter;  4  gager  ;  5. 
gagner  (seduire). 

FEEBLE  [fe'-bl]  adj.  |  %faible. 

I  Children  and  old  people  are  — ,  }e»  enfant*  tl 
les  vieiUea  gent  tunt  faibles  ;  §—  light,  —  effort*, 
laible  hmtere,  de  faibles  f^urU. 

FEEBLE,  V.  a.  t  affaiblir. 

FEEBLENESS  [fS'-bl-nSs]  c  |  $  >t 
blease,  £ 

FEEBLY  [f8'-blT]  adv.  |  §  fxiblemen* 

FEED  [fSd]  V.  a.  (fed)  1.  J  naimrir 
(entretenir  d'aliments);  2.  \  dontier  d 
manger  d  (des  animaux);  3.  |  pattrt 
(des  bestiaux) ;  faire  pattre  ;  4.  I  fair* 
pai*?-«(un  champ  par  des  bostlaux);  6.  | 
(with,  de)  alimenter ;  nourrir ;  entre- 
tenir ;  6.  §  (with,  ds)  repaMre;  7.  J 
charmer. 

6.  To  —  o.'s  imagination,  nourrir  ton  imagina- 
tion.   7.  To  —  the  eye,  charmer  I'mit. 

FEED,  V.  n.  (fed)  1. 1  (on,  upon,  de) 

se  no^trrir  (s'entretenir  d'aliments) ;  3.  | 

(des  animaux)  manger  ;  8.  I  (des  beft- 

Uaux)  paitre:  3.  t  II  (des  be8tlaux)/afr« 

«J6 


FEI 


FEL 


FEN 


dfkte;  dtia;  dfall;  a  fat;  eme;  ^met;  {pine;  I] 


6  no;  6  move : 


paUre;  6.  $  (on,  Tn»ON,  <fe)  s'alimen- 
fcr;  S0  nourHr ;  8'entretemr;  6.  §{on, 
OPON,  de)  88  repaUre;  1.  §  (m.  p.)  (on, 
UPON, . . .)  ronger  ;  devorer. 

FEED,  n.  1.  t  nourriture,  l;  2.1  (des 
•nimaux)  pdture,  f. ;  8.  (des  aniinaux) 
pdture,  f. ;  pdturage,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  ali- 
mentation, t. ;  5.  (moul.)  aliment,  m. ; 
fc  (gen.  civ.)  (de  caiiaux)  edusee,  f. 

Fked-appaeatus.  V.  Feeding- APPA- 
RATUS. 

Fbkd-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  rumrris- 
leur,  Salimemtation,  m. 

FEEDER  [fed'-ur]  n.  1.  {personne  qui 
nowrit,  f. ;  2.  ||  (upon,  de)  mangeur, 
m. ;  8.  I  convive,  m.,  f. ;  4.  §  (of,  de) 
paurvoymir,  m. ;  5.  (en  Am6rique)  mv- 
jraisseur  (de  bestiaux),  m. ;  6.  (gon. 
civ.)  rigole  d' alimentation,  f. ;  7.  (mach.) 
tremie,  t. ;  8.  (tecii.)  appareil  d'alimen- 
tation,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  rigole  d'ali- 
mentation,  f. ;  water  — ,  —  of  water, 
(mines)  source  d^eau,  £ 

FEEDING  [fed'-ing]  n.  1.  (pers.)  nour- 
riture,  £ ;  2.  (des  animaux)  pdture,  f ; 
8.  (did.)  alimentation,  £ ;  4.  (did.)  (comp.) 
d" alimentation ;  alimentaire  ;  nour- 
risseur. 

Feeding-apparatus,  n.  (tech.)  appa- 
reil d' alimentation,  m. 

FEEL  [fel]  V.  a.  (Felt)  1. 1  sentir  (au 
toucher);  2.  |  toucher  {d);  8.  ||  tdter ; 
4.  II  §  sentir ;  eprowver ;  ressentir  ;  5.  § 
aentir  (etre  6mu,  touch6) ;  ressentir  ;  6. 
I  se  sentir  de  ;  se  ressentir  de;  7.  §  sen- 
tir (connaltre  par  le  sentiment) ;  8.  %  la- 
ter; pressentir ;  9.  (man.)  sentir  (son 
cbeval) ;  10.  tdter  (le  pouls). 

1.  To  —  a.  Ih.  with  o.'s  fingers,  sentir  q,  ch.  des 
doigti.    2.  To  —  H.  o.,  toucher  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (de  la  8ant6)  se  sentir  ; 
not  to  —  as  usual,  ne  pas  se  sentir,  se 
troUfVer  comme  d''ordinair6  ;  ^  ne  pas 
itre  dans  son  assiette. 

FEEL,  V.  n.  (Felt)  1.  |  sentir  (au  tou- 
cher); 2.  I  Ure  ...  au  toucher;  8.  §  se 
netitir  (connaitre  par  le  sentiment) ;  4.  § 
h«Htir  (fetre  6mu,  touch6,  affect6);  5.  § 

ipoE,  pour)  avoir  de  la  sympathie ;  6.  % 
AVTZK, . . .)  chercher  par  le  sentiment. 

1.  To  — ,  see,  taste,  and  smell,  Bentir,  voir,  gi^ter 
<t  tentir.  6.  To  —  for  a.  o.,  avoir  de  la  sympathie 
ptur  q.  ». 

FEEL,  n.  toucher;  attouchement ; 
tact,  m. 

By  the  — ,  au  toucher;  par  Fattou- 
ohement ;  au  tact. 

FEELER  [fSl'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
sent  (au  toucher),  £;  2.  (chem.  de  fer) 
chasse-pierre,  m. ;  8.  (ent)  palpe;  an- 
tenne,  £ ;  4  (mol.)  tentacule,  m. 

FEELING  [fel'-ing]  adj.  §  1.  touchant 
(qui  6meut) ;  2.  sensible  (qui  sent) ;  3.  % 
sensible  (qui  se  &it  sentir) ;  4.  X  de  sen- 
hibilite. 

•2.  A  —  heart,  «n  eaur  sensible. 

FEELING,  n.  1. 1  attouchement ;  tou- 
cher ;  tact,  m. ;  2.  |  $  sentiment,  m. ;  8. 
$  sensibUm,  t. 

Good,  proper,  right  — ,  ban  sentiment ; 
unproper,  wrong  — ,  mauvais  =.  Fel- 
low — ,  1.  uaiiU  de  = ;  sympathie,  t. ;  2. 
iiiMrH  commun,  m.  From  — ,  par  =. 
To  have  no  —  §,  n'avoir  point  de  =, 
Wentrailles;  to  hurt  a.  o.'s  — s,  1.  cho- 
quer,  blesser  q.  u. ;  2.  blesser  les  =8  de 
q.  u. ;  to  be  possessed  of  —  §,  avoir  des 
mtraittes. 

FEELINGLY  [fgl'-In^lr^  adv.  Jl.  avee 
tentiment ;  2.  d^une  mMniere  touchante, 
8.  aensiblement ;  d'une  manUre  sensi- 
He;  \.%  par  sentiment. 

FEERE  ffSr]  n.  t  compagnon, 
tom/pagne,  t 

FEET.   V.  Foot. 

FEETLE88  [ftt'-Ws]  a^j.  1.  sanspieds, 
1  (did.)  apode. 

FEIGN  [fan]  v.  a.  I.feindre  ;  2.  ima. 
ffiner ;  irwenUr  ;  8.  (to,  ds)  faire  sem- 
olant ;  4  reprisenter  (exprimer,  peln 
dre). 

4.  Love  1*  —ed  blind,  I'amour  ett  repr^sentfi 

FEIGN,  V.  n.  I.feindre;  2.  dissimu- 

FEIGNED  [fand]  •dj.  1. feint:  %  dA»- 
tini'jU;  8.  tmagins  •  in/rente;  4  '«w- 


trouvi ;  6.  deguise ;  6.  (m6d.)  (de  mala- 
die)  simule;  7.  (mus.)  (de  la  voix)  de 
tite. 

FEIGNEDLT  [fan'-«d-in  adv.  1.  a/vec 
feinte ;  2.  t  avec  dissim,ulation. 

FEIGN EDNES8  J.    V.  Feint. 

FEIGNER  [fan'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
feint,  t. ;  auteur  d'une  feinte,  m. 

FEIGNING  [fan'-mg]  n.  1.  feinte,  t ; 
2.  dissimulation,  £ 

FEIGNINGLY  [Sn'-tog-ii]  adv.  $  avec 
feinte. 

FEINT  [fant]  &Ai.faux. 

FEINT,  n.  1.fei7ite,i;  2.  (escr.) feinte, 
t ;  8.  (mil.)  feinte,  £ 

FELANDER8,  V.  Filandeks. 

FELDSPAR,  V.  Felspak. 

FELDSPATH,  V.  Felspath. 

FELD8PATHIC.  V.  Felspathio. 

FELICITATE  [fs-lis'-i-tat]  v.  a.  1.  ren- 
dre  hewreux;  2.  4,  (on.  upon,  de)  feU- 
citer. 

FELICITATE,  a^.  %  ixmlU  de  bon- 
heur. 

FELICITATION  [  fe-lu-i.ta'.«J  5n  ]  n. 
felicitation,  £ 

FELICITOUS  [{8-H.'-l-tus]  adj.  heu- 
reux  (bon,  excellent,  rare  en  son  genre). 

A  —  expression  or  image,  une  expreittsluii  uu  une 

FELICITOUSLY  [fe-Iis'-i-tus-li]  adv. 
heureusement  (d'une  maniere  excel- 
lente). 

FELICITY  [f8-lis'-J-tl]  n.  1.  felicity,  £; 
2.  bonheur  (6tat  heureux),  m. ;  8.  bon- 
heur ;  succis,  m. ;  4.  heureuse  quality,  t 

FELINE  [fe'-iin]  adj.  1,  de  chat ;  2. 
(^Mo\.)felin. 

—  race,  (zool.)  race  feline,  t 
FELL,  V.  Fall. 

FELL  \tiX\  V.  a.  1.  I  abattre ;  2.  § 
(ouvr.  a  I'aig.)  rabattre. 

To  —  along  %,  terrasser  ;  to  —  down, 
terrasser. 

FELL,  adj.  1.  1  §  cruel;  2.  l  feroce. 

.  A  —  purpose,  dtttein  cniel. 

FELL,  n.  1.  t  peau,  t. ;  2.  (zool.) 
peau  ;  fourrure,  £ 

—  of  hair  t,  chevelure,  f. 
Fell-monger,    n.     marchand    (m.), 

marohande  (£)  de  peaux. 

FELL,  n.  i  montagne,  t. 

FELLER  [f6i'-lur]  n.  t  l.personne  qui 
abat,  £  ;  2.  bUcheron,  m. 

FELLING  [fsi'-Bng]  n.  coupe  (des 
bois),  £ 

Filling-axe,  n.  (agr.)  hachs  d  di- 
fricher,  £ 

FEI-LNE88  [fei'-nSs]  n.  1. 1 1  oruaute, 
£ ;  2.  ^  hoireur,  £ 

FELLOE,  V.  Fellt. 

FELLOW  [f6l'-l6]  n.  1.  compagnon, 
m. ;  2.  ^  camarade,  m. ;  8.  egal,  m. ;  4. 
*  contemporain,  m. ;  5.  **  semblable, 
m. ;  6.  1  homme,  m. ;  7.  (m.  p.)  homme 
vulgaire,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  personne,  £  ;  ^ 
enfant  (personne),  m. ;  garcon,  m. ;  9.  i 
gaillard,  m. ;  10.  diable  (personne) :  i 
pauvre  diable,  m. ;  11.  (m.  p.)  indivi- 
du,  m. ;  12.  (m.  p.)  drdle,  m. ;  13.  (m.  p.) 
consort,  m. ;  14.  (chos.)  pareil,  m. ;  15. 
(choR.)  pendant,  m. ;  16.  (des  universit^s) 
agregi{Ae  facult6),  m. 

1.  Worth  makes  the  man  and  want  of  it  the  — , 
le  Tnerite  fait  VKumme  et  le  dejaut  de  merite  l'- 
homme  vulgaire. 

Arch  — ,  compire,  m. ;  bad  — ,  mau- 
vais garnement,  m. ;  base  — ,  infdm,e  ; 
covetous  — ,  chiche  ;  avare ;  cunning 
— ,  rusS  compei'e  ;  fin  merle.,  m. ;  fine 
•;— ,  bearu,  garQon ;  good  — ,  bon  garcon, 
enfant ;  lazy  — ,  paressefwt. ;  fainiant ; 
little  — ,  petit;  petit  honhom,me ;  .odd 
— ,  drble  de  corps,  m. ;  old  — ,  vietto) 
bonhomme,  m. ;  pretty  —,joli  garcon; 
poor  — ,  1.  pauvre  homme;  %  pauvre 
garcon,  8.  f<iwDre  diable;  queer  — , 
drdle  de  corj-s,  m. ;  sad  — ,  triste  sire, 
TCI. ;  saucy  — ,  impertinent.  Bed  — ,  ca- 
marade de  lit,  m. ;  class  — ,  camarade 
de  clause ;  school  — ,  camarade  d'eoole, 
de  pension.  To  be  hall  —  well  met,  ae 
trailer  de  pair  A  compagnon. 

FELLOW,  v.  a.  $  1.  associer  ;  2.  res- 
eembler  d. 

FELLOWLIKE  [f*''-l6-Iikl 

FELLOWLY  [fSl'-io-ii]  adj.  -  wda- 
lle;  2.  fraterneL 


FELLOWSHIP  [fsl -13-shTp]  11.  1.  »c>- 
ciet«  (rapports,  relations),  £ ;  2.  confra- 
ternite,  £ ;  8.  participation,  £ ;  4.  (do 
Saint-Esprit)  communion,  t.  ;  6.  (dea 
univer8ite8)/f)7ic<M>«s  d'agrege,  £  pi. ;  A, 
(arith.)  r^gle  de  society,  de  corrvpagnie,  £ 

Double  — ,  —  with  time,  (arith.)  r^jfto 
de  societe,  de  compagnie  com-posie,  d 
temps ;  good  — ,  1.  sociabilite,  t;  2.  f 
societe  de  bons  vivant.s,  £ ;  single  — ,  — • 
without  time,  (arith.)  regie  de  socieU,  di 
compagnie  simple.  To  have  —  with 
-f,  1.  avoir  societe  avec;  2.  entrer  en 
societe  avec. 

FELLY  [f81'-Ii]  adv.  cruellement; 
d^^me  maniere  feroce. 

FELLY,  n.  jwnte  (de  roue),  £ 
FELO  DE  SE"  [fs'-16-de-s«']  n.  (dr.) 
suicide  (personne),  m. 

FELON  [f6l'-iin]  n.  1.  (dr.)  auteur  d'un 
crime,  m.;  2.  (dr.)  avieur  d'un  crime 
capital,  m. ;  8.  or-iminel,  m. ;  4.  (m6d.) 
panaris,  m. 

Felon-wort,  n.  (bot)  morelle  (gen- 
re), £ 

FELON,  adj.  1.  felon;  traitre;  per- 
fide ;  2.  inhumain. 

FELONIOUS  [fs-l6'-ni-ns]  a.dj.1.  fe'on; 
trattre;  perfide;  2.  (dr.)  criminel. 

FELONIOUSLY  [f8-l6'-ni-iis-ii]  adv.  1. 
en  trattre ;  avec  perfldie  ;  2.  (dr.)  uvea 
une  intention  criminelle. 

FELONY  [fsi'-o-ni]  n.  (dr.)  1.  crime, 
m. ;  2.  crime  capital,  m. 

To  compound  — ,  composer,  trailer 
avec  un  voleur  pour  la  restitution  de* 
objeis  vo>es. 

FELSPAR  [fsi'-spSr], 

FELSPATH  [f6l'-8pa«A]  n.  (min.)  feld- 
spath,  m. 

FELSPATHIC  [  f6l-spa<*'-ik  ]  a^J. 
(min.)  feldspaihique. 

FELT.  V.  Feel. 

FELT  [f6lt]  n.  1.  (ind.)  fmtre,  m. ;  % 
chapeau  de  feutre,  m. ;  8.  peau,  t. 

Felt-grain,  n.  (charp.)^  du  boit,S^ 

Felt-maker,  n.feutrier,  m. 

FELT,  V.  a  (ind.)  feutrer. 

FELTER  [fsl'-tur], 

FELTRE  [f6i'-tur]  V.  a.  $  feutrer. 

FELTING  [f6U'-mg]  n.  (ind.)  feuira- 
ge,  m. 

FELUCCA  [fe-Wk'-ka]  n.  (mar.)  feUyw- 
que,  £ 

FEMALE  [fs'-mai]  n.  1.  (des  animaux) 
femelle,  £;  2.  {pera.)  fem,m,e  ;  person/ns, 
*£;  3.  (peTs.)Jeune  person/ne,  £ 

FEMALE,  adj.  1.  (des  animaux)  fe- 
melle; 2.  (pers.)  Jeminin  (de  femme) 
8.  (chos.)  de  femme;  4.  (des  rimes)  y»- 
m,inin;  5.  (hot.)  femelle. 

3.  —  penmanship,  eeriture  de  femme. 

FEME  [ftm]  n.  {At.)  femme,  £ 

—  covert,  =  en  puissance  de  maH  ; 
—  sole,  file,  £  —  sole  merchant,  mar- 
cha/nde  publique,  £ 

FEMINALifY  [fSm-i-nal'-J-ti]  n.  no. 
ture  (£),  caracUre  (m.)  de  femm^. 

FEMININE  ff6m'-i-nm]  adj.  1.  femi- 
nin;  2.  (m.  p.)  efemine ;  8.  (gram.) 
feminin. 

—  gender,  (gram.)  genre  feminin; 
feminin,  m.  In  the  —  gender,  (gram.) 
au  feminin ;  of  the  —  gender,  du  gentv 
feminin;  du  feminin. 

FEMININE,  n.  1.  t  fe7neUe,  t ;  9l 
(gram.)  fiminin,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  fSmintTi. 

FEMININELY  [  fsm'-f-nin-U  ]  taw. 
comme  une  femme  ;  en  femme. 

FEMME.  r.  Feme. 

FEMORAL  [fsm'-a-ral]  a^.  (anat)^ 
moral ;  crural. 

FEMUR  [fe'-mur]  n.,  pL  Femosa, 
(an at.)  femur,  m. 

FEN  [fsn]  n.  marais ;  marecage,  k. 

Fen-born,  adj.  ni  dans  les  mnrait. 

Fen-suoked,  acy.  ♦*  exhald  dea  ♦»•- 
rais. 

FENCE  [f8ns]  n.  1.  |  cldture ;  tiu 
ceinte,  £ ;  2.  §  defense  ;  barriire,  £ ;  8, 
X  defense  (maniere  de  se  d6fendre),  £  ;  4> 
X  escrime,  £;  (mach.)  balustrade,  t; 
treillage,  m. 

FENCE,  V.  a.  1.  1  endore  ^elore  de 
haies,  etc.) ;  mettre  wne  clotmre,  um 
enceinte  d;  2.  J  (by,  de)  entour«r  .•  a  | 
d^endre  (soutenir,  proteger). 


FEK 

FES                                                           rEU 

6  nor;  onot; 

U  tube;  6  tub;  *  buU;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  &t  oil;  6i>  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

To  —  in  I,  emelore ;  to  —  up  1,  barrer. 
FENCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire  dea  clotures; 

1.  /aire  des  armes  ;  tirer  les  armes  ;  & 
C  {A.GAIN8T,  contre)  te  mettre  en  garde, 

FENCEFUL  [Rn.'-fdl]  adj  ♦*  d«  de- 
fense :  protecteur. 

FENCELESS  [Rn.'-Igs]  adj.  1.  sans 
eiHiure ;  2.  ouvert  (non  fortifle). 

FENCEK  [f«ni'-ur]  n.  tireur  d'ar- 
»»M«,  m. 

FENCIBLE  [f8n'-.i-bl]  adj.  1.  +  capa~ 
ble  de  defense  ;  2.  pour  la  defense  du 
territoire. 

FENCIBLES  [ren'..i-bl»]  n.  pi.  milice 
Iwie  powr  la  defense  du  territoire,  t 
tins. 

FENCING  [ftn'-.ing]  n.  1.  enceinte  ; 
Mture,  t. ;  2.  materiaux  de  cldtiire,  m. 
pi. :  8.  escrime,  f.  sing. ;  armes,  C  pi ;  4. 
(moul.)  armature,  £ 

— glove,  gant  pour  /aire  les  armes, 
m. :  — -jacket,  gilet  d'armes,  m. ;  — 
master,  m,aUre  d^arm,es,  d'eserime,  m. ; 

—  -miUicb,    assaut  d'armes,    m.  ; 

school,  salle  d'armes,  descrimt,  f. ; 

«b<ie.  sandale  d'armes,  f. 

FEND  [ftnd]  V.  a.  1.  II  se  d^fendre  de  ; 

2.  (mar.)  de/endre ;  p<trer  ;  'de/ier. 

To  —  oilf,  1.  purer ;  ieaHer ;  re- 
poHsser;  2.  (mar.)  d^endre;  parer ; 
defier. 

FEND,  V.  n.  t  §  se  dif^ndre  (dans  la 
discussion). 

FENDER  [fgn'.<ior]  n.  1.  gard*-/eu, 
Ui. ;  2.  (mar.)  defense,  f. ;  3.  (te<A.)  de- 
fense, f. 

Fender-bbam,  n.  (tech.)  henrtoir,  m. 

FENNEL  [ftn'-nel]  n.  (bot.)  aneth 
fenonU  ;  fenouil ;  ^  aneth  dmix,  m. 

Giant  — ,  ferule  (genre)*  f. ;  bog's  — , 
1.  peuceilan ;  peiicedane (genre),  m. ;  2. 
peucidane  officinal,  m. ;  \  fenovM  de 
pore,  m. ;  ^  queue-de-pouroeau.  f. 

Fennki-- APPLE,  n.  (bot.)  /enouillette, 
(. ;  /enouiilet,  m. 

Fennel-flower,  n.  (bot)  1.  nigeUe 
(genre),  f. :  2.  nigMe  de  Damas;  ^ 
b<t)biche  ;  harbe-de-capucin  (espdce),  f. 

Field  fennel  -  flower,  nigelle  des 
'Xamps  ;  nielle,  f. 

Fennel-seed,  n./«»«Mt?  (graine),  m. 

FENNY  psn'-ni]  adj.  1.  m^arecageux; 
v.  des  mar  Its. 

FENUGREEK  [fSn'-fi-grtk]  n.  1.  (bot) 
trigoneUe  /enugreo,  f. ;  ^  /enugrec,  m. ; 
tenigre,  m. ;  2.  (pharm.)  fenugrec,  m. 

FEOD  [fOd]  n./ief,  m. 

FEODAL  [fii'-<lH\]  adj.  %  f^dai. 

FEODALITY  [K-d«l'-i-tt]  n.  /^da- 
liU,  f. 

FEOD  ART  [fS'-da-ri]  n.  J  con/idiri,  m. 

FEODATORY  J.  V.  Feudatory. 

FEOFF  [fSf  ]  V.  a.  1.  (dr.  f6od.)  inves- 
Hr  dun  fief;  2.  (dr.)  (pers.)  donner  Vin- 
vestiture  d;  8.  %  investir  a  perpetuite. 

FEOFF,  n.f!ef,  m. 

FEOFFEE  [ftf-fe]  n.  (dr.)  personne 
investie  dun  heritage  fonder,  f. 

FEOFFER  [«f -far]  n.  (dr.)  personne 
-tti  invesUt  dun  heritaije  foneier,  f. ; 
auteur.  m. 

FEOFFMENT  [Kf-mtnt]  n.  1.  (dr. 
l6od.)  infeodation,  f. ;  2.  (^dr.)  investisse- 
ment  d'nn  Mritage  foncwr,  m. 

FERACIOUS  [R-ra'-rfiu.]  adj.  J  f^ 
eond :  fertile. 

FERACITY  [f8  rw'-MT]  n.  tfeconditi; 
fertUite,  t 

FERINE  [fe'-rin]  adj.  ifiroee;  sau- 
vage. 

FERMENT  [fur  m«nt']  V.  n.  I  §  fer- 
menter. 

FERMENT  [far'-mgntl  V.  a.  !  §  faire 
fermenter  ;  mettre  en  fermentatioTh. 

FERMENT,  n.  1.  |  %  ferment,  m. ;  2.  $ 
\fermentation  (mouvement  Interne  des 
ion.*)'  f- ;  3.  §  /ermentation  (agitation 
4«8  esprits),  f. 

In  a  —  S,  «TO  fermentation. 

FERMENTABLE  [far-mgnt'-a-bll  adj.  I 
'4id.)  fermentable :  fermentescibte. 

FERMENTATION  [fnr-m6n-ta'-ihan]  n. 

{i\A.)  fermentation,  f. 
Acetous,  sour  — ,  =  acide  ;  brisk, 
violent  — ,  =  virie  ;  slack,  slow  — ,  = 
lente  ;  vinous  ' — ,  =  tineuse,  splri- 
tueuse,  alcooUque.  To  bring  on  — ,  to 
*xoite  — ,  ececiter  la  ^. 


FERMENTATIVE  [far-wgn'-ta-tafv]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  ferm,eniUiMf ;  2.  «*»  fermen- 
tation. 

FERMENTATIVENESS  [fur-min'-ta- 
tiv-nSs]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  /erm^frv- 
tatif  f. 

FERMENTING  [fiir-mint'-lng]  n.  /er- 
mentation, f. 

FERN  [fum]  n.  (bot)  /ougire  (gen- 
re), f. 

Flowering,  king  — ,  osmonde  royale  ; 
/ougere  royale,  fleurie,  aqtiatique. 

Fern-plot,  n.fougeraie,  £ 

FERNY  [furn  -i]  adj.  plein,  convert  de 
/ougere. 

FEROCIOUS  [fe-rd'.8h6.]  adj. /e/-oc«. 

FEROCIOUSLY  [fe-ro%hu.-ii]  adv. 
avee  ferocite. 

FEROCIOUSNESS  [fS-ro'-shfia-nS.], 

FEROCITY  rfe-ro.'-i-ti]  n.  /erocite,  £ 

FERRET  [fsr'-rst]  n.{ina.m.) /uret,  m. 

To  hunt  with  the  terret,  chasser  au 
/uret. 

FERRET,  V.  a  I  %f ureter. 

To  —  out,  traquer  ;  depister. 

FERRET,  n.  padou,  m. 

FEKRETER  [f«r'-r«t-nr]  n.  I  §  /ure- 
tear,  m. 

FERRIAGE  [ftr'-ri-ij]  n.  prix  depas- 
aage  (dans  un  bac),  m. 

FERRIFEROUS  [  fsr-rif -ur-ai  ]  a4j. 
{m\n.) /erri/ire. 

FERRUGINATED      [  Rr-ra'-jl-nat-«d  ] 

adj.  (did.)  rubigineiix  ;  rouiUeuo). 

FERRUGINKOUS  [ftr-ru-jln'-i-ua], 

FERRUGINOUS  [fsr-rd'-ji-ni.]  a4j.  1. 
/erruginewB ;  2.  rubigineuai. 

FERRULE  [ftr'-ril]  n.  1.  virole,  t  ;  2. 
(de  canne,  de  parapluie,  d'ombrelle)  bout, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  sabot,  m. 

FERRY  [ftr'-ri]  V.  n.  passer  Feau; 
traverser. 

To  —  over,  =. 

FERRY,  V.  a.  passer  (dans  un  bac, 
dans  un  bateau). 

To  —  over,  =. 

FERRY,  n.  1.  +  bac,  m. ;  2.  passage 
(d'une  riviere,  d'un  lac,  d'un  bras  de 
mer,  etc),  m.;  8.  dr<nt  de  passer  les 
wyageurs,  m. 

Ferey-boat,  n.  1.  bac,  m. ;  2.  bateau 
de  patseur,  m. 

Ferry-man,  n.  1.  passeur,  m. ;  2.  ** 
nocher ;  nautonier,  m. 

FERRY  AGE.  V.  Ferriage. 

FERTILE  [fur '-til]  adi.  (in,  en)  1.  |  $ 
/ertile  ;  2.  |  §  /evond  (fertile,  abon- 
dant). 

FEETILENES8  [fur'-ui-ng.], 

FERTILITY  [fur-tU'-i-ti]  n.  I  %/eHi- 

FERTILIZE  [fur'-ui-ii]  v.  a.  l/erti- 

liser. 

FERULA,  V.  Ferule. 

FERULE  [f«r'.il]  n.  1.  fende.,  f. ;  2. 
(\>ot.)  ferule,  t ;  8.  (hist  du  Bas-Empire) 
sceptre  im,perial,  m. 

Stroke  with  a  — ,  coup  de  ferule,  in. : 
/erule,t 

FERULE,  V.  a.  donner  wie  ferule, 
des  ferules  d. 

FERVENCY  [fur'-vSn-ai]  n.  1.  S  ardeur, 
t;  %+ferveur,i. 

FERVENT  [fur'.vsnt]  aAS.  1.  §  ardent; 
vif;  2.  +  %/erveiU. 

I.  —  afl'ectinn,  affection  ardente,  vive. 

FERVENTLY  [far'-vsnt-ii]  adv.  1.  § 
ardemment;  vivement;  2.  §  avec /er- 
veur. 

FERVID  [fur'-vid]  adj.  1.  |  ardent; 
britlant;  %%  ardent ;  vi/. 

FERVIDLY  [fur'-»id-U]  adv.  1.  |  aveo 
chalewr ;  2.  %  ardemment;  vivetnent. 

FERVIDNESS  [fur'-vid-ns.]  n.  1.  $  I 
ardeur  (chaleur  vive),  £;  2.  §  ardeur 
(vivacit6),  £ 

FERVOR  [fur'-Tor]  n.  1.  |  cTuileur,  t ; 
2. 1  §  ardeur,  £  ;  8.  %/erveur,  £ 

FESOENNINE  [f6.'..8n-mn]  adj.l./««. 
cennin ;  2.  licencieux. 

FESCENNINE,  n.  vers  /escewnins, 
m.  pi. 

FESCUE  [fg.'-ki]  n.  toiiche  (pour  tou- 
cher les  lettres  et  les  indiquer  aux  en- 
fents),  £ 

FESSE  [fs.]  n.  {\Aa&.)/asce,  £ 

FESSY  tf8«'-.i]  adj.  (bias.)  fasce. 

FESTAL  [f6.'-t«i]  adj.  de/ete. 


FESTER  [ft.'-tur]  V.  n.  I.  \  s'ulcirer  ; 
2.  8  §  s'envenimer ;  8,  I  se  eorrompra. 

FESTINATE  [fg.'-U-n*t]  adj.  $  pressi  ; 
prompt. 

FESTINATELY  [fSt'-ti  nat-li]  adv.  ( 
promptement ;  d  la  liAte. 

FESTIVAL  rf6.'-ti-yai]  n.  1.  /ete  (relt- 
gieuse),  £  ;  2.  fete  (rejouissances  publl- 
ques),  £  ;  3.  (pour  la  musique)  /*s*l- 
val,  m. 

Movable  — ,/ete  mohUe,  £ 

FESTIVAL,  adj.  de  /ete  (reli^Ieus^ 
civile). 

FESTIVE  [fga'-Hv]  adj.  1.  dtfete;  ft. 
gai;  joyeux. 

FESTIVITY  [f«.-ttT'-T-H]  n.  gaieU ; 
jole  :  aUegresse,  £ 

FESTOON  [fSf.Wn']  n.  \.  feston,  m. ; 

2.  (arts)/estow,  m. 
FET  t  V.  Fetch. 

FETAL  [fe'-tai]  adj.  (physiol.)  de,  du 
/<»tu,s. 

FETCH  [fsuh]  V.  a.  1.  I  aUer  cher- 
cher ;  2.  J  chercher  ;  8.  ||  appovter  (q. 
ch.);  4.  \  amener  (q.  u.);  5.  %meUre;  6. 
§  (FROM,  dans)  puiser ;  7.  %/aire;  8  $ 
atieindre  ;  arriver  d  ;  9.  %  porter  (at- 
teindre,  frapper)  ;  10.  §  rapporter  (doc 
ner  comme  prix  de  vente) ;  1 1.  f^"  por- 
ter (un  coup);  12.  prendre  (haleine);  18. 
amorcer  (une  pompe);  charger;  en 
grener  ;  14.  pousser  (un  soupir) ;  15. 
(FROM,  de)  tirer  (un  soupir) ;  16.  (com.) 
rapporter;  rendre. 

1.  To  —  mad  bounds,  faire  <1f  folUa  gambades 
8.    To  —  the  isle,  atwindre  Pile. 

To  be  — ed,  descendre;  Stre  descent' 
du;  to  —  and  carry,  (des animaux) rap- 
porter. To  —  again,  1.  chercher  d« 
nowjeau ;  2.  t  /aire  revenir  (de  syn 
cope) ;  to  —  away,  emporter  ;  emma- 
ner ;  to  —  down,  1.  I /aire  descendr« 
(en  allant  chercher);  descendre;  2.  I 
ahaisser ;  8.  %humilier;  to  —  in,  1.  | 
/aire  entrer  (en  allant  chercher)  ;  2.  ^  £ 
tromper  ;  to  —  off,  1.  oter ;  enlecer  £. 
emporter  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  emmener  (q.  «.)!. 
to  —  out,  1.  I  faire  sortir  (q.  u.);  2.  \. 
cliercher  (q.  ch.) ;  apporter  ;  3.  §  fair*. 
ressortir  (q.  ch.);  to —  up,  1,  J  monJttfr 
(en  allant  chercher  q.  ch.) ;  %/aire  mo»- 
ter  (en  allant  chercher  q.  u.);  3.  §  il»- 
ver  ;  4.  atteindre  ;  attraper  ;  rattra- 
per  ;  5.  §  (to,  d)  Sever. 

FETCH,  V.  n.  l.semowvoir;  2.  (mar.^r 
arriver;  gagner. 

FETCH,  n.  +  stratagime  ;  tour,  vol. 

FETCIIER  [f6uh'-ur]  n.  chercheur,  m  , 
chercheuse,  £ 

FETFA  [fst'-fa]  n.  /et/a.  m. 

FETICH  [f8'-u.h]  n.  fetiche  (divinitt 
tutelaire  des  nigres),  m. 

FETICISM  [fst'-i.um], 

FETICHISM  [  f8t'-i-.hizm  ]  n.  /eti- 
cJiisme,  m. 

FETID  rf*t'-id]  &<lj./etide. 

FETIDNESS  [fst'-id-nj.]  n.  /etidite,  t 

FETLOCK  [fst'-lok]  n.  (du  cheval)/a- 
non,  m. 

Fetlock-joint,  n.  (des  cnevaux)  6oi» 
let,  m. 

FETOR  [f8'-t«r]  n.  mauvaise  odeur; 
/etidite,  £ 

FETTER,  V.  Fetters. 

FETTER  [fst'-tur]  v.  a.  1.  I  mettr* 
danjtles  /ers;  2.  |  §  (to,  d)  enclminer  ; 

3.  §  entraver ;  4.   entra/ver  (des  cho- 
vaux). 

•2.  S  —''f  ti  the  B'.il,  enchain*  au  tnl. 

FETTERLESS  [fst'-tur-l*.]  adj.  I.  | 
sans  /ers  (aux  pieds) ;  2.  |  §  san* 
chalnes ;  3.  §  sans  entrave. 

FETTERS  [f8t'-tun]  n.  pi.  1.  fers  (aux 
p.eds),  m.  pi. ;  2.  /ers,  m.  pi. ;  3.  I  | 
chahies,  £  pL  ;  4.  (dea  chevaux)  « w 
traves,  f.  pi. 

FBrrBR-KBT,  n.  def  de  eadenas,  d« 
chafMe,t 

Fettkr-look,  n.  1.  cad^nas  de  ch^trt\ 
m. :  2.  chalne,  £ 

FETTLE  [f8t'-U]  V.  n.  $  1.  s'arranger- 
2.  se  ranger. 

FETUS,  FCETUS  [fs'-tui]  n.  (physiol.) 
foetus,  va. 

"  FEU  DE  JOIE  "  [fa'-di-ihwi]  n./Mi 
de  joie,  m. 

FEUD  [fid]  n.  querOle,  t 

Deadly  — ,  =  nu^telle.  t. 

907 


FIB 


FIE 


FIG 


d  fate ;  dt  far ;  dtall;  a  Tat;  erne;  i  met ;  1  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  b  move ; 


FEUD,  ii.fief,  m. 

FEUDAL  ffa'-dai]  iAyfeodal. 

—  \vNjet,feudviU,  m. 

FEUDALISM  [fa'-dai-ian]  n.feodaltte 
(regime  f^odal),  f 

FEUDALITY  [ffi^l'-iH]  n.  fioda- 
dU,  f. 

FEUD  ART  [fu'-da-ri], 

FEUDATARY  [fi'-da-U-ri]  n.  (feod.) 
feiuiataire.  m. 

FEUDATORY  [fu'-da-w-ri]  a(y  qiii 
reU.Be  d'wn  seigneur. 

FEUDIST  [fid'-ut]  n.  feudiste.  m. 

FEUILLEMORTE  [fal'.y«-m6rt]  adj. 
/eiiillemorte. 

FEVER  [re'-Tur]  n.  |  %^vre,  t. 

Burning  — ,  =  urdente  ;  hectic  — , 
=  hectique  ;  intermittent,  Intermitting, 
periodic  — ,  =  ivtermittente  ;  quotidian 
— ,  r-  qnotidienne,  ephimi.re  ;  sweat  — , 
guette,  f. :  tertian  — ,  =  Herce.  Ciiild- 
bed  — ,  =  p%ierp4rale  ;  milk  — ,  =  Uti- 
teiuie,  de  lait.  Fit  of  — ,  acces  <f «  =,  m. ; 
person  in  a  — ,  fiefrewx,  m. ;  Jievreuse, 
£  ;  person  in  an  intermittent  — ,  febrioi- 
tant,  m.  ;  fehrieitante,  f.  Having  an 
intermittent  — ,  Jehricitant  In  a  — .  1. 
I  dans  un  acces  de  = ;  avec  la^;  2.  § 
qui  a  In  =:  in  the  height  of  a  — ,  au 
fort  dela=z.  To  be  in  a  — ,  avoir  la  = ; 
to  have  a  — ,  avoir  une  = ;  to  put  a.  o.  in 
*  —  §,  donner  la  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  re- 
cover from  a  —  I,  sortir  dela=:;  to  sub- 
due a  — ,  chasser  la  =.  His  —  has  re- 
turned B,  la  =  I'a  reprln. 

Fever-fit,  n.  (med.)  accis  de  JU- 
we,  m. 

Fkvee-sick,  adj.  +  malade  de  la 
Jievre. 

Fever-weed,  V.  Eeyngo. 

FEVER,  V.  a.  1.  donner  la  fi^re 
d,  (q.  u.) :  2.  hrdler  (q.  ch.)  par  la 
fihsre. 

FEVERED  [fs'-vord]  tA\.fiimreux. 

FEVERFEW  [fe'-vur-fi]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
pt/rethre  (genre),  m. ;  2.  matricaire 
(esp^ce),  f. 

FEVERISH  [fS'-r«r-hh]  adj.  1.  |  Z^- 
vreueB  (qui  a  la  fl6vre) ;  2.  I  §  febrile;  8. 
f  hrHlant. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  fiivre ;  to  be 
slightly  — ,  avoir  tm  peu  dez=;  to  feel 
— ,  sentir  la  =. 

FEVERISHNESS  [fi'-vnr-toh-ns.]  n.  1. 
I  indisposition  febrile,  f  :  2.  §  Mvre 
(agitation),  f. 

FEVEROUS  [fg'-Tur.fi.]  adj.  1.  fie- 
vrevKe  (qui  a  la  flfevre) ;  1.  febrile :  3.  de 
More ;  4.^4vreux  (qui  cause  la  flSvre) ; 
5.  %f4vre7ix  ;  inquiet. 

FEVERY  [fe'-Tur-i]  adj.  qui  a  la 
fievre. 

FEW  [fn]  adj.  1.  peu  {de)  ;  2.  peu  de 
jjens  ;  8.  petit  nombre,  m. ;  4  peu  nom- 
WeiKB ;  5.  t  peu  de  mots. 

1.  —  people  know  the  value  of  a  little  time,  peu 
>de  gent  connaistent  la  valeur  d^un  peu  de  temps. 

A  — ,  un  peu  {de)  ;  quelques  ;  not  a 
— ,  pas  peu ;  pas  mal ;  the  chosen,  se- 
lect — ,  le  petit  nombre  des  ilus.  In  — 
t,  en  pent  de  mots. 

[Few  ne  s'emploie  qu'avec  un  nom  au 
iplnriel.] 

FEW  EL  t.  rFuEU 

FEWNESS  [ffi'-ns.]  n.  1.  petit  nombre, 
an. ;  2.  t  peu  de  mots,  m. ;  brieveU,  C 

FIAT  [fi'-at]  n.  *  arrH  (du  del,  dune 
tr^s-grande  puissance  terrestre)  ;  de- 
eref,  m. 

FIB  [fib]  n.  ^  conte,  m. ;  msnsonge, 
no. :  menteri«,  f. 

To  catch  a.  o.  in  a — ,  surprendre  q.  u. 
01  menteris. 

FIB,  V.  n.  (— BiNo;  — BJtD)^faireun 
mmte.  des  conies. 

FIBBER  [fib'-bur]  n.  T  faiseur  (m.), 
faiseuse  (f )  de  contes. 

FIBRE  [ff-bur]  n.  1.  (anat)/&r«,  £ ;  2, 
iA\<[.) fibre,  t. 

FIBRIL  [n'-bril]  n.  {axiat)  fibHUe,  f. 

FIBRILL0U8  [fi-bra'-lii»]  adj.  (did.) 

flbri}.l4>,iisp. 

FiBRiNrfr-brin], 

FIBRINE  [fi'-brJc]  n.  (chim.)  fi- 
brine.  f 

FIBROUS  [fT-bru.]  adj.  (did.)  fibreua;. 

FIBULA  [flb'-u-UT  n.,  pi.  Fibuj^m,  1. 
t»a»t)  pirone,  m. ;  2.  (cbir.)  suture,  t 


FICKLE  [fik'-kl]  adj.  1.  volage ;  2.  in- 
constant; 8.  incertain. 

FICKLENESS  [fik'-kl-n6i]  n.  incon- 
stance,  f. 

FICKLY  [fik'-B]  adv.  $  avec  incon- 
stance. 

FICO  [fs'-ko]  n.  ffigue  (signe  de  m6- 
pris,  de  bravade),  f. 

— ,  a  —  for  t !  l.foin  de  .'  %.fi  de  I  lo 
give  a  —  to, /aire  laflgue  d. 

FICTILE  [fik'-tii]  adj.  \.faU  d'argUe, 
de  terre  d  potier  ;  2.  ciramique. 

FICTION  [fik'-abiiD]  n.  fiction,  t 

FICTIOUS  [fik'-.hu.]  t, 

FICTITIOUS  [fik-ti.h'-a.]  adj.  1.  ^fic- 
tif:  2.  faeUce. 

FICTITIOUSLY  [nk-ttah'-fin-n]  adv. 
1.  ^.fietivement;  2.  d'une  mani^re  fao- 
tice. 

FICTITIOUSNESS  [flk-tish'-n^ng.]  n. 
carocterefictif,  m. 

FID  [fid]  n.  (mar.)  1.  epissoir,  m. ;  2. 
(de  mat)  clef  f. 

FIDDLE  [nd'.dl]  n.  1  violon..  m. 

Screaking  — ,  crincrin,  m.  To  play  on 
the  —  ^,  jouer  du  violon ;  to  play  se- 
cond —  to  a.  o.  ^,  jouer  le  seccmd  role 
aupres  de  q.  u.  ;  fiire  la  seconde  par- 
tie  aupres  de  q.  u. 

Fiddle-faddle,  n.  ^  fadaise;  niai- 
serie;  baliverne;  somette;  coqu^ed- 
grne,  f. 

Fiddle-faddle,  adj.  qui  s'occupe  de 
fndaises.  de  niaiseries,  de  balivemes, 
de  somettes,  de  coquecigrues. 

Fiddle-stick,  n.  1.  ^  |  archet  de  vio- 
lon, m. ;  2.  %fadaise;  baliverne,  C 

— !  tarare  !  bah! 

Fiddle-string,  n.  corde  de  violon,  f. 

Fiddle- wood,  n.  (bot)  cytareasylon ; 
^  bots  de  guitare  ;  guitardin,  m. 

FIDDLE,  V.  n.  1.  1 1  jouer  du  vio- 
lon ;  2.  §  bnguenauder. 

FIDDLE,  V.  a.  (into,  d)  engager  par 
la  mufdque  du  violon. 

FIDDLER  [nd'-dlur]  n.  1.  jouewr  de 
viol^on,  m. ;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  menetrier,  m. 

FIDDLING  [fld'-dliuK]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  baguenaude  ;  2.  (chos.)  fastidiewx. 

FIDEI-COMMISSUM  [  fi'-dJ-t-kom- 
mi«'-»iim]  n.  {dr.)  fideicom,mis,  m. 

FIDEJUSSOR  [fi-ds-jfii'-iur]  n.  (dr.) 
fideijusseur,  m. 

FIDELITY  [fi-d8i'-«-tt]  n.  (to,  d)fidS- 
lite,  f. 

FIDGE  t  V.  Fidget. 

FIDGET  [fij'-Jt]  V.  n.  1^  1. 1  se  remuer; 
remuer  ;  2.  se  tourmenter. 

To  sit  — ing,  se  remuer,  remuer  sur 
ton.  siege. 

FIDGET,  n.  ^  1.  mowoement,  m. ; 
agitation,  f. ;  2.  crispation  (viva  impa- 
tience), f. ;  tourm^nt,  m. 

To  be  in  a  — ,  remuer  ;  to  give  a.  o. 
the  — 8,  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  — ,  donner  des 
crispatimis  a  q.  u. 

FIDGETY  [fij'-8t-i]  adj.  1  remuant; 
inquiet. 

FIDUCIAL  [fi-du'-.hal]  adj.  1.  $  con- 
fiant :  2.  (dr.)  defideicommis. 

FIDUCIARY  [fi-dfi'-.h!-a-ri]  adj.  1.  % 
covfiant ;  2.  (dr.)  tenu par  fidSicommis. 

FIDUCIARY,  n.  1.  (dr.)  fiduciaire, 
m. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  personne  qui  croit  d  la 
foi  sans  mvwes,  t 

FIE  [fi]  int^ .' 

— ,  —  !  =,  =  done  !  —  on,  upon  1  = 
de  !  —  for  shame !  =  Vhorreur  1 

FIEF  [fef]  n.  (feod.)  r?^/;  m. 

FIELD  [feld]  n.  1.  if  champ,  m. ;  2.  | 
campagne,  f. ;  8.  champ  de  bataille, 
iti.;  4.  §  bataille.  t;  5.  §  campagne, 
(guerre),  T. :  6.  %  champ  (espace),  m. ;  7. 
(d'un  tableau)  champ  (fond),  m. ;  8. 
(bias.)  champ,  m. ;  9.  (opt)  champ,  m. 

6.  A  larpe  —  ff>r  the  genius  of  a  people,  un 
vaite  champ  pour  le  genie  d^un  peuple. 

Elysian  — s,  1.  champs  Uysies  ;  2. 
(myth.)  ^lysees,  =«  Elyseens,  Mysiens. 
Across  the  — s.  d  tr avers  =«,  les  =«  ; 
In  the  — ,  1.  sur  le  terrain  ;  2.  (mil.)  en 
oatnpagne;  in  the  open  — s,  en  plein 
=.  To  beat  off  the  — ,  mettre  hors  de 
combat;  to  bring  into  the  — ,  (mil.) 
mettre  en  campagne ;  to  take  the  — , 
(mil.)  se  mettre  en  campagne;  to  take 
the  —  against,  (mil.)  ov/vrir  la  cam- 
pagne {eontre^ :  to  be  left  dead,  to  lie 


dead  on  the  — ,  deme'^rw  «t*r  le  champ 
de  bataille. 

Field-colors,  n.  pL  (mlL)  guidon,  m 
sing. 

Field-farbs   >.  (om.)  litome,  f 

Field-staff,  n.  (mil.)  boute-feu,  m. 

Field-works,  n.  (mil.)  tra'catuc,  m.  pi 

FIELDED  [feld'-«d]  adj.  %  en  ca».-v 
pagne. 

FIEND  [fSnd]  n.  1.  ennemi  du  g<mr« 
humain,  m. ;  2.  esprit  malin,  m.;  3.  di- 
man,  m. 

Under  —  J,  demon  des  regions  infer 
nalea. 

FIENDFUL  [fend'-lal], 

FIENDISH  [fend' -nb], 

FIENDLIKE  [fend'-iik]  adj.  diabo- 
lique  ;  infernal ;  satanique. 

FIENDISHNESS  [fend'-irii-n6.]  n.  % 
mechanceU  infernale,  diabolique,  f. 

FIERCE  [fer.]  adj.  1.  feroce  ;  2.  fa- 
rouche ;  8.  furieva: ;  4.  cruel ;  5.  vio- 
lent ;  6.  ardent ;  7.  (foe,  de)  alteri 
(ardent). 

FIERCELY  [fer.'-ii]  adv.  1.  fh-oce- 
ment  ;  2.  d'une  manutre  farouche;  8 
furieusement ;  4.  crueUement ;  ft  vin- 
lemment;  6.  ordemment. 

FIERCENESS  [fer.'-n8.]  n.  1.  ferocite, 
t. ;  2.fureur,  f ;  8.  ardeur,  t. 

FIERINESS  [n'-ur-i-n«.]  n.  1.  |  §  ar- 
deur, f  ;  2.  §  fougue,  t 

FIERY  [n'-ur-i]  adj.  1.  II  §  rf«  feu ;  2.  | 
§  ardent;  8.  §  (pers.)  bouiUant;  4.  $ 
fougv^vxr. 

FIFE  [fif]  n.  ffre  (fliite),  m. 

FIFE.  V.  n.  Jouer  de  lafiitU. 

FIFER  [fif-ur]  'n.fifre  (personne),  m. 

FIFTEEN  [fif-ten]  adj.  quinze. 

FIFTEENTH  [fif-tina]  adj.  quin- 
zleme. 

FIFTEENTH,  n.  1.  quineieme,  m.;  8. 
(mus.)  quineieme,  t 

FIFTH  [fiftA]  adj.  cinquieme. 

Charles  the  — ,  (hist)  Charles-QuMi. 
8e.\tus  the  — ,  Sisfte-Quint. 

FIFTH,  n.  1.  cinqideme,  m. ;  2.  (idmI^; 
quinte.  t. 

FIFTHLY  [fift*'-Ii]  adv.  cinqidSmt^ 
ment. 

FIFTIETH  [fif-tf-jU]  adj.  einque»- 
tieme. 

FIFTY  [nf-ti]  adj.  einqtiante. 

Fifty-fold,  n.  cinquante  fois,  {.  pL 

FIG  [fig]  n.  1.  (bot) yffiTM*  (fruit),  t ;  2. 
(bot)  figue,  t ;  sycone,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  ^ 
guier,  m. ;  4.  {veter.)  fie,  m. 

—  end  +,  betise  (chose  futile),  f.  A  — 
for  ^f-  I  -i.finn  de  (q.  o»i  ) !  2.  vargue 
de,  d  (q.  u.) !  To  care  a  —  for,  se  souder 
Wxm  fetu  de ;  not  to  care  a  —  for,  1.  n« 
pas  he  soucier  d'un  fetu  de  ;  2.  se  buttre 
taeU  de. 

Fig-batee,  n.  (om.)  Jiguior ;  beo- 
figue,  m. 

Fig-gaedbn,  n.figuerie,  t. 

F1G-HOTT8E,  n.  (hort) serre  dfiguiers,t 

Fig-marigold,  n.  (bot)  ficoide,  f.; 
mesembryantheme  (genre),  m. 

Fig-orchard,  n.flguerie,  t. 

Fig-pecker,  n.  (orn.)  bec-figue,  m. 

Fig-tree,  n.figuier  (arbre),  m. 

Indian  — ,  1.  figuier  des  Jndes;  = 
maudit,  mulUpliant ;  2.  cactus  opwi^ 
tia,  m. ;  cactier  raquette,  m. ;  ^  raquette, 
f- ;  ^figuier  d'lnde,  m. ;  1^  cardasse,  t 
8.  figuier  des  pagodes.  Cochineal  — , 
nopal ;  cacti&r  cochenillifere,  m. 

Fig-wort,  n.  (bot)  scrofitlaire  (genre) 
^  herbe  aux  ecrouelles,  f. 

Water  — ,  scrofulaire  aquatique;  1 
betoine  d^eau  ;  \  herbe  du  siege,  f. 

FIGHT  [m]  V.  n.  (fofght)  1.  !  se  bat- 
tre  ,•  2.  ♦  I  §  combattre ;  3.  J  §  ««  cotn- 
battre. 

FIGHT,  V.  a.  (fought)  1. 1  se  battrt 
avec  ;  2.  ♦  |  combattre  ;  3.  §  combattr* 
pour;  defendre;  4.  livrer  (une  ba- 
taille, un  combat) ;  6.  Xfaire  (lagneneX 

3.  To  —  the  cause  of  honor,  combattre  pour,  de- 
fendre la  caiite  de  Phiuneur. 

To  —  hard,  1.  se  battre  ferme  ;  2.  } 
lutter  .ferme  ,•  to  —  It  out,  sout&nir  U 
combat.  To  —  o.'s  way,  se  fra/yer  un 
chemin  par  la  force  des  armes  ;  ss 
frayer  un  chemin  les  armes  d  la  main. 

FIGHT,  n.  1.  combat,  m.;  2.  ^\  bat- 
terie,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  basUngage.  m. 


FIL                                                      FIL                                                   FIN 

^  nor;  0  not:  u  tube;  li  tub;  «i  bull;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  (A,  oil;  &&.  pound:  <A  thin;  th  this. 

Cloee  — ,  combat  de  pres;  desperate 
— ,  =  aehcirne,  d  ovtrance;  hard  — , 
rude  =;  running  — ,  1.  (mil.)  escar- 
mouche  de  route,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  =;  en 
eAatse;  a  sham  — ,  un  =  simuU ;  la 
petite  guerre,  f. ;  single  —  t,  =  ain- 
gvii»r.  Land  — ,  =  sur  teire ;  sea  — , 
=  naval,  sur  mer.  In  the  thick  of  the 
— ,  1.  au  fort  du=.;  2.  au  Jbrt  de  la 
milee.  To  have  a  — ,  se  hattre  (a  coups 
de  poirg) ;  to  keep  up,  to  maintain  a 
runnir.g — ,  1.  se  battre  en  retraite;  2. 
(mar.)  soutenir  la  cfiasse. 

FIGHTKR  [fit'-ur]  n.  1.  oombattant, 
m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  bataiUeur,  m. ;  baUtil- 
leuse,  T. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  ferrailleur ;  bret- 
teur,  spadaHsin,  m. 

FIGHTING  [fit'-ing]  adj.  l.(pers.)  qui 
combat ;  2.  (chos.)  de  baiaille. 

—  field,  champ  de  bataille,  m. ;  — 
man,  1.  conrbatiant ;  homme  de  guerre, 
m. ;  2.  (mil.)  homme  diaponible,  m. ;  — 
men,  (pi.)  (mil.)  effectlf  des  hommen  die- 
ponibles,  m.  sing. 

FIGHTING,  n.  +  combat,  m. 

FIGMENT  [fig'-msnt]  n.  fiction  (chose 
Inventee),  f. 

FIGO,  adv.  t.  V.  Fico. 

FIOURABILITY  [ng-n-ra-bn'-m]  a 
(did.)  figurahilite,  f. 

FIGUEABLE  [fig'-fi-ro-bl]  adj.  mis- 
eeptible  de  reeevoir  une  figure,  une 
forme. 

FIGURAL  [ng'-5-r»i]  adj.  1.  Xfigura- 
((/■(topographique) ;  2.  (math.)  (des  nom- 
bres)  figure. 

FIGURANTE  [fig-fi-rant']  n.  (th6&t) 
^urani  (danseur),  m. ;  figurante,  t 

FIGURATE  [f.g'-u-rat]  adj.  1.  |  ^ui  a 
une  figure,  une  forme ;  2.  1i  figure  (qui 
•  uno  figure);  3.  (math.)  (de  nombres) 
figure;  4.  {mns.) figure. 

FIGURATED  [  fig'-a-rat-«d  ]  a<;j.  $ 
forrrJ. 

FIGURATION  [ng-n-ra'-ihun]  n.  1. 
formation,  C ;  2.  farms,  t ;  8.  (mus.) 
,^ure,  f. 

FIGURATIVE  [fig'-i-ra-tH  adj.  %\. 
/l^«m<ty'(symbolique);  2.  ^figure  (mh- 
tapborique). 

—  sense,  sens  flguri;  =.  In  a  — 
lense,  au  =:. 

FIGURATIVELY  [ng'-n-rs-tir-li]  adv. 
l.flguraUvemsnt ;  2.  au  figure. 

FIGURATIVENESS  [fig'-i-ra-tW-nS.] 
t.  caracUre  metaphoriqne,  m. 

FIGURE  [fig'-ur]  n.  l.figure;  forme, 
t;  2.tournure,f.;  3.^Mrs(apparence), 
f. ;  i^e-ff/'s  (representation  d'un  objet), 
C ;  6.  figure  (persoiinage  repr6sente),  f. ; 
6.  figure  (symbole),  f. ;  7.  %  image  ; 
idee,  f. ;  8.  (arith.)  chiffre,  ni. ;  9.  (astr., 
%lbo\a.')  figure,  f. ;  10.  (dans€)/s'M/-«,  f. ; 
11.  (ind.)  dessin,  m. ;  12.  (log.) forme,  t ; 
18.  (rUt.)  figure,  f. 

■2.  A  good  —  in  a  woman,  une  boim  toainiire 

Academical  — ,  (dessin)  etude,  t. ;  aca- 
drniie,  C;  little  —,  figurine,  t;  rheto-- 
rical  — ,  figure  de  rhetorique;  signifi- 
cant —,' (arith.)  cHfre  significatif ; 
solid  — ,  (geom.)  eoHcfe,  m.  Period,  set 
of  three  — s,  (arith.)  tranche  temaire,  f. ; 
—  of  the  recurring  period,  (arith.)  chiffre 
periodique.  In  a  — ,  fagote.  To  bear 
a  — ,faire  une  figur»;  jouir  un  role  ; 
tenir  wn  rang;  to  cut  a  —  ^^~,  to 
make  a  —,fairefigiirs,  ime  figure. 

Fio.tTRK-HEAD,  u.  (mar.)  voulaine,  t 

FIGURE,  V.  a.  X.fotiner;  %facon- 
I*'*;  %.figurer;  ^.figurer ;  imaginer; 
^.  $  orner ;  decorer ;  faQonner ;  6. 
nnd.)/ai'oren«r,-  7.  (yav&^figurer. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self.  He  figurer ;  s'ima- 
ffiner. 

FIGURE,  V.  n. figurer  {]oneTnn  role). 

FIGURED  [fig'-urd]  adj.  1.  d  desitin; 
2  faaonne ;  8.  ouvrage  ;  4.  broche ;  5. 
X  figure  (in6taphorique). 

FIGURI8T  rng'-<i-ri.t]  n.  t.figuriste, 
m. :  2.  (theit\.)figurists,  m. 

FILACEOUS  [n-ia'-tbai]  adj.fUamen- 
ieitx. 

FILAMENT  [fll'-a-mSnt]  n.  1.  (did.) 
tltiment,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  (de  r6tamine) 
Vet,  m. ;  8.  (mol.)  tenUtcule,  m. 

••^ILAMENTOUS  [fil-a-msn'-tui]  adj. 
"m.)  fUam^rUewf. 


FILBERT  [ffi'-burt]  n.  (bot)  1.  ave- 
line,  t ;  2.  coudrier ;  noiaetier  com^ 
mun;  aveiinier;  coudre,  m. 

Plantation  of  filberts,  coudraie  (d'ave- 
lines),  f. 

FiLBBET-OECHARD,  H.  coudruie  (dV 
veliniers),  f. 

FiLBERT-TRKE.     V.  FlI-BEET. 

FILCH  [rilt«h]  v.&.1.filouter;  esca- 
m.oier ;  2.  voter ;  %  sovMraire ;  3.  *♦ 
derober. 

FILCHER  [filuh'-ur]  n.  fiiou ;  vo- 
lew,  m. 

FILCHING  [.lU.h'-Tng]  adj.  1.  defikm; 
2.  de  voleur. 

FILCHINGLT  [filuh'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  en 
filou  ;  2.  en  voleur. 

FILE  [fii]  n.  1.  +  fil  (suite),  m. ;  2. 
Ii<i8se,  t. ;  dossier,  m. ;  8.  proces-verbal, 
m. ;  4.  liste,  f. ;  5.  nombre,  m. ;  6.  file, 
f. ;  7.  rang,  m. ;  colonne,  f. ;  8.  rangee, 
f. :  9.  coUe<stion  (d'un  journal),  f. ;  lo. 
{m\\.')file,  t;  11.  (mil.)  controles,  m.  pi. 

Close  — ,  (mil.)  file  serree.  Left  —  t 
(mil.)  par  =  d  gauche  1  right  —  1  (mil.) 
par  =  d  droite  !  one  —  after  another, 
—  after  —,  d  la—\  Last  man  of  a  — , 
(mil.)  serre-=.  m.  By  — s,par  =«,•  in 
— ,  d  la  =.  To  break  the  — ,  rompre  la 
= ;  to  disorder,  to  interrupt  the  — ,  cou- 
per  laz=;  to  follow  in  — ,  suivre  la  = ; 
to  take  o.'s  place  in  the  — ,  prendre 
la=. 

File-leader,  n.  (mil.)  chef  defile,  m. 

FILE,  V.  a.  1.  t  mfiler;  2.  mettre  en 
liasse ;  8.  faire  collection  (d'un  jour- 
nal); 4.  (dr.)  produire  (une  demande, 
une  requete) ;  6.  (dr.  com.)  deposer  (un 
bilan). 

FILE,  V.  n.  1.  X  (WITH,  «c«c)  Hre 
range;  alter  de  pair;  2.  (mW.) filer. 

To  —  off,  (mil.)  defiler. 

FILE,  n.  1.  I  lime,  C  ;  2.  §  lime  (main 
qui  corrige),  f. ;  8.  §  (pers.)  finaud,  m. ; 
finaiide,  t;  4.  (eamme^fieuret,  m. 

Cunning  —  §,  (pers.)  fin  matois,  m. ; 
fine  matoise,  f. ;  cunning  old  —  §,  vieux 
renard,  m. ;  regular  — ,  vrai  finaud,  re- 
nard,  m. ;  vraie  finaiide,  t. ;  rough  — , 
lime  forte  ;  round  — ,  queue-de-rat,  t. ; 
smooth  — ,  lime  douce ;  round-joint  — , 
lime  ronde.  Enameller's  — ,  cmiperet, 
m. ;  hand  — ,  lime  d  la  m.ain.  Stroke, 
touch  of  the  — ,  coup  de  lime,  m. 

FiLE-cuTFKK,  u.  ( Ind. )  tailleur  de 
liines,  m. 

FiLE-cirrTiNO,  n.  (ind.)  taUle  des 
limes,  f. 

File-making,  n.  {\txA.)  fabrication  de 
lim^s,  t 

File-stroke,  n.  (tech.)  coup  (traces 
du  coup)  d^  lime,  m. 

FILE,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  limsr  ;  2.  t  §  afiiUr; 
S.  X  %  aiguixer. 

To  —  off  I  S,  lim^r. 

FILE,  V.  a.  t  souiller. 

FILEMOT  X-  V-  Feuillemortk. 

FILER  [fil'-ur]  n.  limeur,  in. 

FILIAL  [fii'-yall  tiAi.  filial. 

—  godhead  ♦*,  Dieu  le  fils,  m. 

FILIALLY  [ni'-y«i.u]  adv.  fUiale- 
m^nt. 

FILIATION  [m-i-a'-»hnn]  n.  [% filia- 
tion, t. 

FILIFORM  [m'.i-f6rm]  &(li.filiforme. 

FILIGRANE  [ftl'-I-gran], 

FILIGREE  [ni'-i-gr8]  n.filigrane,  m. 

FlLIGRANE-WORK, 

Filigree- WORK,  n.filigrane,  m. 

FILIGRANED  [nr-i-grand], 

FILIGREED  [fii'-i-grtd]  adj.  d  fili- 
grane. 

FILING  [m'-ing]  n.  1.  limure  (action), 
£ ;  2.  +  —8,  (pi.)  limaiUe,  t.  sing. 

FILL  [fill  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  |  §  rem- 
plir;  emphr ;  2.  [  §  remplir;  3.  |  rem- 
plir  ;  rassasier ;  4.  J  §  remplir  ;  com- 
bier;  5.  §  remplir  (sacqnitter  de  fonc- 
tions,  etc.);  6.  §  occuper ;  7.  (const.) 
remhluyer ;  a  (mar.)  faire  servir  (les 
voiles). 

i.  i  To  —  the  mind,  remplir  I'eipnI.  «.  To  — 
a  throne,  iiccuper  un  Irone. 

To  —  again,  1.  remplir ;  2.  remplir 
de  nouveau  ;  to  —  out,  1. 1  §  remplir ; 
2.  I  Terser  (k  boire);  to  —  up,  1.  ||  g 
remplir  (rendre  plein):  2.  remplir  (oc- 
cuper) ;  3.  combler  ;  4.  completer. 


FILL,  V.  n,  I  1.  se  remplir  %  ra»- 
sasier ;  3.  verser  d  boire ;  4.  |  port^ 
un  toast. 

FILL,  n.  1.  mifit-tance ;  quantiti  «y. 
fisante,  f. ;  2.  i^F"  soul,  m. ;  8.  («1« 
charrette)  timon,  m. 

To  the  — ,  son  so  id.  To  have  o.'a  — , 
avoir  son  = ;  to  take  o.'s  —  f^"  pren- 
dre son  = ;  s'en  donner. 

FILLED  [fiid]  adj.  1.  \empli;  1|| 
rempli;  'i.  plein;  4.  comhU. 

FILLER  [fil'-lur]  n.  1.  X  '"*•.  •  •  •)  /«»*• 
Sonne  qui  rempVit,  f. ;  2.  (piTS.)  char- 
geur  (de  voiture),  m.;  3.  (chos.)  rem- 
plii^Hage,  m. ;  4.  (confls.)  empli,  m. 

FILLET  [m'-lsi]  n.  1.  bandeait,m.^ 
2.  rouelle  (de  veau),  f ;  8.  (smat)frein  ; 
filet,  m.;  4.  (arch.)  filet,  m. ;  6.  (bo*.) 
fiM,  m. ;  6.  (con.^t)  nervure,  f. ;  7.  (dor., 
peint.) /Ji^  d^or,  m. ;  astragale,  t. 

FILLET,  V.  a.  1.  nttacher,  nouer 
avec  un  bandeau  ;  2.  (arch.)  orner  d'un 
filet,  d'une  astragale. 

FILLIBEG  [fil'-li-bjgj  n.  phiUb«g(\n- 
pon  des  montagnards  ecossais) ;  phiia- 
beg,  m. 

FILLING  [fil'-ling]  adj.  qzd  rempUt; 
rassasiant. 

To  be  — ,  remplir  ;  rassasier. 

FILLING,  n.  1.  action  de  remplir,  t ; 
2.  chose  pour  rem,plir,  f ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
remplissage,  m. ;  4.  (const)  charge- 
ment,  m. :  5.  (tiss.)  remplissage,  m. 

—  in,  (const)  maconnerie  de  rem/- 
plissage,  f. ;  intirieur  de  ma^onnerie, 
m. ;  —  out,  remplissage,  m. ;  —  up,  1. 
action  de  remplir,  f. ;  2.  (const)  rem- 
blai  (action  de  remblayer),  m. 

FILLIP  [fil'-lip]  n.  chiquenaude,  f. 

—  on  the  nose,  nasarde,  f. 
FILLIP,  V.  a.  1.  donner  une  chiq^M- 

naude  d  ;  1.  frapper. 

To  —  on  the  nose,  nasnrder. 

FILLISTER  [fil'-lit-tur]. 

Fillister-plane,  n.  (men.)  f%eiU<t- 
ret,  m. 

FILLY  [fil'-H]  n.  1. 1-poulain;  pon- 
Un,  m. ;  2.  poxdiclie,  f. ;  8.  §  coqu^U,  L 

FILM  [film]  n.  1.  (anat)  tuniqtt«,t; 

2.  §  nuage,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  cloisoji,  t ;  4. 
(bot)  peUicule,  t ;  L  (med.)  taie  (U 
r<Eil),  f 

FILM,  V.  a.  couvrir  d'une  tuniqm 
(les  yeux,  eta). 

FILM'Y'  [film' -I]  a(\j.  m,em,hraneu». 

FILTER  [m'-tur]  V.  &.filtrer. 

FILTER,  V.  n.filtrer. 

FILTER,  n.  l.fiUre  (a  flltrer),  m.;  «. 
(distil.)  couloir,  m. 

FILTERING  [fil'-tur-Tng]  adj.^^row*. 

FILTERING,  n.  1.  fiUraiion,  t ;  8. 
filtrage,  m. 

Filtering-machine,  n.filtre,  m. 

FiLTERiNG-STONB,  n.  1.  pierre  d  fil- 
trer,  f. ;  %fontainefiltrante,  dfiltre,  t 

FILTH  [fiia]  n.  1.  I  ordure,  f. ;  2.  | 
saletd  (extrfeme),  f. ;  3.  §  corruption,  t 
4.  (drap.)  ordure,  f  ;  epouti,  m. 

FILTHILY  [filM'-T-li]  adv.  1.  1  §  sale- 
nwnt;  2.  X  ^^  furieusement ;  prodi- 
giensement. 

FILTHINESS  [fiia'-l-n?.]  n.  1.  saleti 
(extreme),  f. ;  2.  ordures,  {.  pi. ;  8.  §  cor- 
ruption, f. 

FILTHY  [fiU*'-T]  adj.  1.  sale  (extrft- 
rnementsale);  2.  §  corrompu;  impur, 

3.  §  (chos.)  honteux;  ignoble;  4.  §  or 
durier. 

FILTRATE  [fil'-trSt]  v.  a.  XJtltrer. 

FILTRATION  [fil-u-i'-thun]  n.  filtra- 
tion, f. 

FIMBRIATE  [flm'-bri-it]  adj.  (bot) 
f range. 

FIMBRIATED  [  fim'-tei-awd  ]  ad^. 
(bias.)  borde. 

FIN  [ffn]  n.  (ich.)  1.  nugeoirs,  t.  •  t 
(de  certains  poissons)  aileron,  m. 

Belly  — ,  (ich.)  nageoire  ventrale,  t 

FiN-FooTED,  adj.  (hist  nat)  pahni- 
pede. 

—  bird,  =,  m. 

FiN-TOED,  adj.  (bist.  nat.)  d  dolgt4 
palmer. 

FIN,  y  &  X  decouper  (certains  poJ» 
sons). 

FINABLE  rnn'-»-bl]  adj.  1.  (per8.)p«« 
sihle  dumende;  2.  fchos.)  punisiabf 
d'une  amende. 

20!» 


FIN 


FIN 


FIR 


d&te;  dtar;  dttiH;  aftt;  ime;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


FINAL  Jfi'-nai]  adj.  l.Anal;  2.  der- 
tier;  8.  dejtniti/;  i.deotHf;  b.mortel. 

FINALE  [fs-na'-le]  n.  (imxa.)  finale,  f. 

FINALLY  [fi'-nal-li]  adv.  1.  ^nale- 
Wient;  2.  enfin  ;  3.  deflnitivement ;  4. 
fune  mam&re  decisive;  5.  complete- 
ment. 

.  FINANCE  ffi-nan.'],  FINANCES  [fl- 
wtr'-tit]  n.  pi.  Jmanoen,  f.  pi. 

Minlst«r  or  — ,  finance  minister,  mi- 
m»gtr«  des  =,  tn. 

FINANCIAL  [fi-n«a'-rfiai]  a^j./wan- 
•ter. 

FINANCIALLY  [ft-nan'-.hai-ii]  adv. 
«A  matiire  definamxa. 

FINANCIEK  [rm.«n-.«r']  n.  finan- 
cier, m. 

FINCH  [fintah]  n,  (orn.)  pinson 
(genre) ;  pinion,  m. 

Bull ,  etc.  V.  BtTLL-FiNCH,  etc. 

FIND  [find]  v.- a.  (Found)  1.  |  §  trou- 
per; 2.  §  (to,  d)fournir;  8.  (in,  with, 
de)  pourvoir;  4.  J  §  dechiffrer  (expli- 
quer) ;  5.  $  §  resoudre  (prendre  la  reso- 
lution) ;  6.  (dr.)  declarer  (q.  u.  coupable 
•a  non) ;  7.  (AT.)prononcer  (un  verdict) ; 
rendre ;  8.  (dr.)  accords  (des  domina- 
ges  et  interets). 

2.  To  —  a.  0.  hoard  and  lodging,  founiir  a  q.  u. 
la  nourrititre  et  le  I  genient. 

To  —  o.'s  selC  1.  §  M  trouver  (Stre) ; 
8.  §  ae  trouver  (se  porter) ;  8.  §  (with) 
M  munir  (de).  To  —  out,  1.  trouver; 
S.  ddeozivnr  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  demanquer  (q. 
n.);  4.  inventer;  5.  deviner ;  6.  reeon- 
nattre :  7.  resoudre. 

FINDER  [find'-ur]  n.  1.  trov/veur,  m. ; 
trouveuse,  f. ;  2.  auteur  d'une  decou- 
verte  ;  inventeur,  m. 

—  out  X,  =■ 

FIND-FAULT  [find'-falt]  n.  t  ceTi- 
teur  ;  critique  ;  gloseur,  in. 

FINDING  [find'-ing]  n.  1.  decouverte, 
t ;  2.  (At.)  jugement,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  (du  ju- 
ry) declaration,  f. ;  verdict,  in. 

—  out,  1.  action  de  ddcouvrir,  f. ;  2. 
<H!tion  de  deviner,  t ;  8.  solution,  f 

FINE  [fin]  adj.  1. 1  §fin;  2.  J  delicat; 
8.  I  clair;  4.  J  suhtii ;  5.  I  rare  (pas 
d«n«e);  6.%heau;  7.  §  elegant;  aecom- 
pU;  8.  §  hon  ;  9.  (adver.)  bien  ;  10.  (des 
arts)  beau. 

3.  —  wine,  du  vin  clair.    8.  A  —  violin,  un  bon 

To  be  — ,  (du  temps) /aire  beau.  As 
—  as  five-pence,  beau  comme  tm  astre. 

FiNK-BRED,  adj.  (ma,n.)  fin. 

FiNE-DRAAV,  V.  a.  /aire  une  reprise 
perdue  (a). 

Place  — n,  reprise  perdue,  t. 

Fine-drawer,  n.  ouvrier  (m.),  ou- 
vriire  (f.)  en  reprises  perdues. 

Fine-spoken,  adj.  beau  parleur. 

Fine-spun,  adj.  1.  I  file  fin  ;  2.  8  d&i- 
cat;  8.  %  subtil. 

FINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  affiner  (rendre  fin) ; 
8.  J  §  dicorer  (orner);  8.  affiner  (des 
m^taux) ;  4  eclaircir  (des  vins) ;  clari- 
fier. 

FINE,  n.  1.  amende,  f. ;  2.  pot-de-vin, 
m. ;  3.  (dr.  feod.)  redevance,  f. 

Discretionary  — ,  (dr.)  amende  d  la 
discretion  du  tribunal;  stated  — ,  = 
determinf-e.  Liable  to  — ,  passible  0^=^ 
Falling  in  of  a  — ,  (dr.  feod.)  ecMance 
d'tme  redevance,  t.  To  impose,  to  lay, 
to  levy  a  —  on,  imposer  rme  =  d. 

FINE,  v.  a  mettre  d  Vamende;  (of) 
condamner  d  une  ameTide  (de). 

FINE,  n.  1.  ffin,t;  2.  (dr.)  accord 
final  judiciaire  (composition  k  Tamla- 
t!e  pour  des  blens  fonciers),  m. 

In  — ,  enfin. 

FINELESS  [fin'-Ut]  adj.  \  sans  An; 
tmfini. 

FINELY  [fin'-lt]  adv.  1.  \fin  (pas  gros- 
Mment,  grossiferement) ;  2.  |  delicate- 
ment ;  8.  \fi/r.  (sans  alliage) ;  4.  |  claire- 
ment;  5.  (  subtilem^nt;  6.  %  finement 
fd61icatement,  avec  adresse);  7.  §  bien 
favec  beaute) ;  8.  §  Megam,m,ent  ,•  9.  ^  § 
(m.  p.)  (par  ironie)  joliment;  10.  J  §^'o- 
Ument  (extremement). 

».  To  be  —  caught  in  o.'g  own  snare,  etre  joli- 
««nt  prii  dant  ion  propre  piige. 

FINENESS  rfti'-n6B]  n.  (b.  p.)  1.  | 
finesse  (quallt6  de  ce  qui  n"est  pas  gros, 
{r'>88l«r)  £ ;  2. 1  ddlicatewe,  t ;  8.  \pu- 


reti,  f ;  4  I  clarte,  f. ;  6.  I  subtUit^,  t ; 
6.  ^finesse  (dellcatesse,  subtilite),  £ ;  7.  § 
beaute,  £  ;  8.  8  elegance,  £ 

FINER  [nn^ur]  n.  affineur,  m. 

FINERY  [fin'-nr-i]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  I  lua-e 
(do  mauvais  gout),  m. ;  2.  B  omement, 
m. ;  8.  I  parure,  £;  4  |  toilette;  belle 
toilette,  £  ;  5.  I  beaux  habits,  m.  pi. ;  6. 
§  recherche  (raflinement  excessif),  f :  7. 
t  §  (b.  p.)  beauU,  f. ;  8.  (m6tal.)  affine- 
rie,  f. :  foyer  d'affinerie,  m. ;  9.  (m6- 
XA\.)finerie,  £ 

FINESSE  [n-n?.']  n.  finesse  (rase),  £ 

FINESSE,  V.  n.  user  de  finesse  (ruse). 

FINGER  [fing'-gur]  n.  1.  |1  doigt  (de  la 
main),  m. ;  2.  |  doigt  (d'un  gant),  in. ;  8. 
§  doigt  (mesnre),  m. ;  4  §  main,  £ ;  5. 
(mus.)  dmgter,  m. 

Bad  — ,  mal  de  doigt ;  mal  au  =,  m. ; 
fore  — ,  =  indicateur ;  index,  m. ;  little, 
ear  — ,  petit  = ;  =  av/ricvlaire  ;  slender 
— ,  =  efflle.  Middle  — ,  =  du  Tnilieu  ; 
grand  ^=;  ring — ,  =  annulaire.  — 's 
breadth,  travers  de  =,  m;  — 's  end, 
bout  du  =,  m.  To  count  with  o's  — s, 
compter  sur,  avec  sea  =s ;  to  crack  o.'s 
— B,/air6  eraque.r  «e«  :=:«,•  to  have  a. 
th.  at  a.  o.'s  — 's  ends,  savoir  q.  ch.  sitr 
le  bout  du  =  ;  to  have  a  —  in  the  pie, 
avoir  part  au  gdteau;  to  let  a.  th.  slip 
through  o.'s  — 8,  laisser  glisser  q.  ch. 
dans  la  main,  entre  sea  =«  ,•  to  lick  o.'s 
— 8  (at)  II  §,  se  lecher  les  =s  (de);  to 
point  with  o.'s — ,indiquer  dw  =;  to 
wear  on  o.'s  — ,  porter  au  =. 

Finger-board,  n.  (mus.)  1.  louche,  t ; 
2.  (de  violon)  manche,  m. 

Fingbr-cold,  &Ai.froid  d  piquer  le 
bout  du  doigt. 

Finger-end,  n.  botit  du  doigt,  m. 

Finger-fish,  n.  1.  (ich.)  etoUe  de  mer, 
£ ;  2.  polyneme,  m. 

Finger-glass,  n.  bol  (pour  se  laver  les 
doigts  k  table),  m. 

Finger-herb,  n.  (bot.)  digitale  pour- 
pree,  t 

FiNGBK-PARTBD,  adj.  (bot)  digitc. 

Finger-plate,  n.  plaque  de  pro- 
prete,  £ 

Finger-stall,  n.  doigtier,  m. 

FINGER,  v.  a.  1.  toucher  (16g6re- 
ment);  2.  1[  mettre  la  main  sur;  8. 
fouiller  (dans) ;  4.  eaeiouter  avec  les 
doigts ;  5.  toucher  (d'un  instrument  de 
musique). 

3.  To  —  a  packet,  fouiller  dana  nn  paquet. 

FINGER.  V.  n.  (mus.)  doigter. 

FINGERED  [fTng'-gurd]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
des  doigts  ;  2.  qui  a  les  doigts. . . ;  auas 
doigts...;  8.  (bot.)  digite ;  4  (mam.)  d 
doigts 

Light  — ,  1.  qui  a  la  main  legire ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  qid  a  la  main  legire,  crochue 
(de  filou) ;  A  la  main  legere,  crochue. 

FINGERIN  [fing'-gur-in]  n.  (ich.)  sau- 
moneau,  m. 

FINGERING  [flng'-g«r-ing]  n.  1.  (m. 
p.)  m,aniem,ent,  m. ;  2.  ouvrage/ait  de- 
lioatement  d  la  main,  m. :  8.  (m.  p.)  es- 
camotage:  passe-passe,  m. ;  4.  art  de 
toucher  (un  instrument  de  musique),  m. ; 
5.  (mus.)  doigter,  m. 

FINGLE-F ANGLE  [  fing'-gi-fang'-gi] 
n.  -f-  baliverne,  £ 

FINICAL  [fin'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  affeU;  2. 
(pers.)  predevjx  ;  preteniieux. 

FINICALLY  [fin'-i-kai-ii]  adv.  1.  aveo 
affiterie;  2.  a^ec  pretention. 

FINICALNESS  [fin'-i-kai-ng.]  n.  1.  af- 

■  ■  £ ;  2.  (peTS.)/atuite,  £  ;  ton  prS- 
cieiKK,  m. 

FINING  [fin'-lng]  n.  1.  (des  m6taux) 
offinage,  m. ;  2.  (des  vins)  clarifica- 
tion, f. 

FINIS  [fi'-nU]  n.  fin  (imprim6  k  la  fio 
d'un  livre),  £ 

FINISH  rfin'4.h]  V.  a.  1.  finir ;  ter- 
miner; achever;  2.  finir  (felre  avec 
soin);  achever. 

To  —  off,  donner  du  fini  d  ;  mMre 
la  derniire  main  d. 

FINISH,  n.  1 1  §  (&r\s)fini,  m. 

Perfect  — ,  («c\&)fini;  pricieuee,  pre- 
deux,  m. 

FINISHED  [fTn'-hhi]  adj.  1.  I  §  (chos.) 
fini  (soigneusement  termi'ne) ;  2.  (pers.) 
accompli;  par/ait. 

FINISHER    [nn'.W.-arl    D     1. 


I  teur;  (personne  yii  fait),  m. ;  %  fin,  t 
3.  -f  consomma,'eur,  m.;  4.  (flL)  oar 
deur  enfin,  m. ;  finisseuse,  t ;  6.  (borL 
/inisseur,  m. 

FINISHING  [fin'-Uh-ing]  adj.  dfinir. 

—  stroke,  1.  (b.  p.)  derniire  mMin,  t 
2.  (m.  p.)  cowp  de  grace,  m.  To  give  tin 
—  stroke  (to),  I.  (b.  o.)  mettre  la  d«r 
niere  main  (d);  2.  (m.  p.)  porter  •« 
derniire  coup  ;  achever. 

FINISHING,  n.  1.  achevement,  m. ;  k. 
§  (arts)  fini,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  apprilagt, 
m. ;  4  (mar.)  omemsnt  de  jtoupe,  m. 

FINITE  [fi'-nit]  adi.  1.  (dtd.)  fini  Oi- 
mite);  2.  (gram.)/m ,•  3.  (math.)7?ni 

FINITE,  n.fiiii  (etendue  flnie),  m. 

FINITELESS  [fi'-nit-ia]  acy.  $  (did.) 
hifini. 

FINITELY  [fi'-nit-n]  adv.  (did.)  O'vm 
manierefinie. 

FINITENES8  [n'-nu-ns«]  n.  (did.)  ca 
ractSrefini,  m. ;  nature finie,  t. 

FINLESS  [fin'-iss]  adj.  sansnageoiret. 

FINLIKE  [fin'.lik]  adj.  en  forme  de 
nageoire. 

FINN  [fin]  n.  Finnois,  m. ;  Finnoise,  t 

FINNED  [find]  adj.  (ich.)  qui  a  des 
nageoires  ;  a  nageoires. 

FINNY  [fin'-ni]  adj.  1.  <^?<t  a  desna^ 
geoires;  d  nageoires;  2.  **  quAhabite 
les  eaux ;  qui  habite  la  plaine  liquide. 

FIORIN  [fi'-a-rin]  n.  (bot)  agrosOde 
stolonifere,  £ ;  ^fiorin,  m. ;  eternue,  £; 
fbin  rampant,  m. ;  tralnasse,  t 

FIR  [fur]  n.  1.  (bot)  aapin,m.;  2.  to- 
pin  ;  boia  de  sapin,  m. 

Scotch  — ,  ( V.  Pine).  Plantation  of —a, 
aapiniire,  £ 

Fir-cone,  n.  pomm^  de  pin,  t 

Spruce  — ,  (sculp.)  =. 

Fir-plank,  n.  planche  de  sapin  ;  m 
pine,  f 

Fir-tree,  n.  (bot)  sapin,  m. 

Scotch  — ,  pin,  m. 

Fir-tribe,  n.  (bot)  cmvifires.  t  pL 

FIRE  [fir]  n.  1.  li  §/«*,  m. ;  2.  I  incen- 
die,  m. ;  8.  (med.)  feu,  m. ;  4  (v6Ur.) 
feu,  m. 

Blazing  — ,  feu  qui  fiambe;  brisk  — 
1.  =  ardeni  vif;  2.  (mil.)  =  vif;  de- 
structive— ,  1.  incendie  destructeur  ;  )L 
(mil.)  =  meurtrier  ;  dull  — ,  t7-^iste  = 
=  triste ;  false  — ,  (mil.)  =  de  Bengale: 
galling,  smart  — ,  (mil.)  =  bien  naurrl, 
.lervi;  Greek — ,=:gregois;  incendiary 
— ,  incendie  par  m.alveiUance ;  run- 
ning — ,  (mil.)  =:  roulant;  scorching 
— ,  =  d'eiifer  ;  —  large  enough  to  roast 
an  ox  by,  =  d  rdtir  un  boeuf.  St  Helen's, 
Ferines' — ,:=  Saint- Slme.  —  I  att  =1 
Fellow  of  —  X,  garcon  plein  d«  =,  m. ; 
sheet  of  — ,  masse  de  =,  £  By  the  — , 
1.  (chos.)  aw  =;  2.  (pers.)  auprisduz=; 
on  — ,  1.  I  en=  (qui  brule) ;  2.  §  (for) 
de  = ;  ardent  (pour) ;  on  a  slow  — ,  d 
petit  =.  To  add  fuel  to  — ,  jeter  d^ 
I'huile  sur  le  =;  to  be  on  — ,  hre  en  = 
to  catch  — ,  prendre  = ;  to  cook  a.  th. 
by  the  — ,  cuire  q.  ch.  au  =:;  to  cry  — , 
crier  au  =  ;  to  employ  —  and  sword, 
employer  le  fer  et  le  =;  to  give  — , 
(mil.)/rtiVe  = ;  to  give  the  —  (to),  (v6- 
ter.)  mettre  lez=  a  (un  chtval);  to  go 
through  —  and  water  for  a.  o.,  ae  mst- 
tre  au  =  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  hang  —,faire 
long  = ;  to  keep  up  a  — ,  1.  entretenir 
wn^=;  2.  (mil.)  soutenir  un=i;  to  kill 
by  a  slow  — ,  faire  m,ourir  d  petit  = 
to  light  a  — ,  alVumsr  m«  = ;  to  make 
— ,  faire  d,u-=-;  Xxi  make  up  a  — ,  arrait- 
ger  le=;  to  make  the  —  burn, /<m>4 
bruler,  alter  i«  =;  to  miss  — ,  rater  "^ 
to  put  to  —  aud  sword,  mettre  d=:  eta 
sang;  to  put  out  a — ,  eteindre  un  :=:• 
to  receive  a  — ,  (mil.)  essuyer  ««=;<« 
rouse  the  — ,  faire  alter  le  —. ;  actiiie^ 
le  =  ;  to  set  on  — ,  1.  mettre  en=z;  % 
mettre  le=^d;  to  set  —  to,  mettre  le  = 
d ;  to  stand  — ,  soutenir  le=z;  to  stir  th* 
— ,  attiser  le  z=;  to  stop  the  progress  (4 
a  — ,  arriier  un  incendie  ;  to  strike  — , 
1.  faire  du^=;  2.  battre  le  briquet ;  to 
take  -,  1  §  prendre  = ;  to  take  —  )n  « 
moment,  (pera.) prendre  =  dans  un  mo- 
ment ;  avoir  la  t&te  pris  du  bonnet ;  tr 
waste  with  —and  sword,  1.  porter  lefot 
et  laflnmme  dans  ;  2.  mettre  d  =  et  d 
sang.    He  will  never  lot  the  ThuoM 


FIR 


FIS 


FIS 


6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  6  tub;  •&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  ^ii  pjund;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Korth  River  on—,  il  n'a  pas  invente  la 
poudre. 

Fire-arms,  n.  armes  dfeu,  t  pi. 

Fire-ball,  n.  1.  (mil.)  balls  d/eu,  f. ; 

1.  (m&teor.)  globe  ds  feu  ;  miUore  lumi- 
neux,  m. 

FiRB-BAR,  n.  1.  barre  de/ourneau,  f. ; 
I  barre  de  foyer,  f. 

FiRK-BLAST,  n.  (bot)  charbou,  m. ; 
reuUle,  £ ;  nieUe,  f. ;  carie,  f. 

FiKB-BRAND,  n.  1.  |  Uson  ardent,  m. ; 
1  §  boiite-feu,  m. 

FiRE-BRBATHiNG,  adj.  Qui  jette,  vomit 
us  feu,  lafiamme. 

FiRE-BRioK,  n.  (tech.)  brique  rifrac- 
*aire,  t 

Fire-chest,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  dfeu,  m. ; 
taUse  d'artijice,  f. 

FiRB-OLAY,  n.  (tech.)  argils  rifrao- 
Mre,  t 

Fire-company,  n.  compagnie  depom- 
piers,  t 

Fire-damp,  n.  (mines)  feu  grisou ; 
yritou,  m. 

FiKr-Dos,  n.  chenet,  m. 

Fire-door,  n.  1.  parte  de  foyer,  f. ; 

2.  parte  de  fourneau,  £ ;  8.  tisard  de 
four,  m. 

Fire-drake,  n.  +  1.  dragon  volant; 
serpent  aile,  m. ;  l.feufoUet,  m. ;  Z.feu 
d'artijloe,  m. 

FiRE-DRPM,  n.  ginirale  (pour  appe- 
ler  au  feu),  £ 

Fire  ENGINE,  n.  1.  pompe  d  inoendie, 
C  ;  2.  t  pompe  dfeu,  £ 

F1RE-E8CAPE,  n.  appareil  de  aawee' 
tage  pour  lea  incendUs,  m, 

FiRE-PLY,  n.  (ent)  lampyre;  ^  ver 
hiisant,  m. 

Fire-grate,  n.  1.  grille  de  foyer,  t ; 
2.  foyer  (de  chemin6e),  m. 

Fike-iron,  n.  1.  piice  de  gamitwe 
dsfeu,  £  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  garniture  defeu, 
t  8in^. ;  feu,.m.  sing.;  3.  (tech.)  rin- 
gard  ';  tisonnier,  m. 

Set  of —6,  garniture  defeu,  t. ;  feu,  m. 

Fire-lock,  n.  arme  dfeu,  t. 

Fire-man,  n.  1.  i  homme  de  feu,  (ar- 
dent), m. ;  2.  pompier  ( pour  les  incen- 
dles),  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  chauffeur  ;  ouvrier 
chauffeur,  m.:  4  (mines)  homme  qui 
mst  lefen,  m. 

F1RE-MA8TEK,  n.  directeur  de  feu 
d^artiJice,  m. 

Fire-office,  n.  bureau  d:' assurance 
eontre  Fincendie,  m. 

Fire-pan,  n.  1.  t  brasier,  m. ;  2.  (ar- 
D5ur.)  bassinet,  m. 

Fire-place,  n.  1.  cTiemvnie,  £ ;  i.fayer 
de  cfieminee;  aire,  m. ;  3.  (pot)  bra- 
sier, m. 

Fire-proof,  adj.  d  Fepreuve  dufeu. 

Fire-red,  adj.  rouge  feu. 

Firk-screenJ  n.  ecran,  m. 

Fire-ship,  n.  (mar.)  brulot.  m. 

Firb-sidb,  n.  1.  coin  de  feu,  m. ;  2.  • 
foyer  domestique,  m. 

By  o.'s  own  — ,  au  coin  de  son  feu; 
by  the  — ,  au  coin  dufeu. 

F1RB-6IDB,  adj.  1.*  ^  du  coin  dufeu  ; 
2.  *  du  foyer  domestique. 

F1RE-8TONE,  n.  (min.)  sUea,  pyroma- 
qus,  m. ;  pierre  dfeu.  t 

F1RB-8OKFACE,  n.  (tech.)  surface  de 
chauffe,  t. 

Fire-syringe,  n.  (pbys.)  briquetpneu- 
matique,  d  air,  m. 

FiRE-TiLK,  n.  (tech.)  tuUe  refrao- 
taire,  f. 

Fire-tkunk,  V.  Fmit-OHBST. 

FiRB-WARD, 

Fire- warden,  n.  surveiUant  pour  lea 
inoendies,  m. 
Firb-wood,  n.  b(r}s  d  br&ler,  m. 
FiRB-woRK,  u.  sing,  t. 
Fire- works,  n.  pi.  feu  d/ artifice,  m. 

To  let  off,  to  set  off  — ,  tirer  un  =. 

Fire-worker,  n.  artificer,  m. 

Fire-worm,  n.  **  ver  luisant,  m. 

FIRE,  V.  a.  1.  mt^re  le  feu  d;  2.  I 
Ktettre  en  feu  ;  embraser ;  3.  §  (with, 
de)  enflamvmer ;  4.  %  |  chasser  par  le 
feu;  6.  ♦  inoendier ;  6.  tirer  (des  ar- 
tnoe  k  feu) ;  7.  tirer  (des  canons) ;  met- 
tre  lefeu  d ;  8.  (v6t6r.)  mettre  le  feu  d. 


To  be  — d  at,  recevair,  essuyer  un 
coup  defeu. 

Fire,  v.  n.  l.  *  l  prendre  feu  ;  2.  § 
s'enflammer ;  3.  (at,  sur)  (d'armes  k 
t&i)  faire  feu. 

To  cease  firing,  (mil.)  cesser  le  feu  ; 
to  —  at  a  great  distance,  (mil.)  faire 
long  feu.  — !  (mil.)  (command.)/^ .' 

FIRER  [fir'-nr]  n.  1.  1  incendiaire, 
m. ;  2.  t  §  boute-feu,  m. 

FIRING  [fir'-ing]  n.  1  1.  chauffage, 
m. ;  2.  B  action  d'incendier,  f. ;  3.  (lad.) 
feu  (action  de  mettre  le  feu),  m. ;  4. 
(mil.)  feu,  m. ;  5.  (mil.)  fusillade,  £  ;  6. 
(vet6r.)  cauterisation,  t 

To  find,  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  chauffer  q.  u. 

Firing-iron,  n.  (v6t6r.)  fer  d  caute- 
riser ;  cautere,  m. 

FIRK  [furk]  V.  a.  t  battre;  chdiier ; 
cornger. 

FIRKIN  [fur'-kin]  n.  (mesure)  1.  (de 
beurre)  firkin  (kilog.  25,4),  m. ;  2.  (de 
Savon)  firkin  (29  kilog.),  m. 

FIRLOT  [fuf'-lut]  n.  (en  ifecosse)  1. 
(mesure  de  capacit6)  ftrlot  (lit  52,53),  m. ; 
2,  (mesure  s6che)7?rto<  (lit  36),  m. 

FIRM  [furm]  adj.  1.  H  %.ferm.e;  2.  § 
(to,  dans)  ferme  (constant,  in^branla- 
ble);  8.  §  solide;  4.  %fort;  5.  $  §  sain 
(d'esprit). 

FIRM,  n.  (com.)  1.  maison  de  com- 
merce ;  maison,  £ ;  2.  raison ;  raison 
sooiale ;  raison  de  commerce,  t. 

Signature  of  a  — ,  (com.)  signature 
sociale,  £ 

FIRM,  V.  a.  +  1.  arriter;  decriter; 
i.fix^r;  3.  conflrmer. 

FIRMAMENT  [fur'-ma-mSnt]  n.  firma- 
ment, m. 

FIRMAMENTAL  [for-ma-mgn'-tal]  adj. 
dufirmamemt. 

FIRMAN  [fur'-man]  n.  firman,  m. 

FIRMLE8S  [funn'-l6.]  adj.  deUichi  de 
sa  substance  materieUe;  dipouHU  de 
son  enveloppe  terrestre. 

FIRMLY  [furm'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  §  ferme- 
ment  (fixe) ;  d'tme  manUre  ferme :  2. 
II  avec  fermete  (solidite) ;  8.  §  solide- 
ment ;  4.  §  fortement. 

FIRMNESS  [furm'-ng.]  D.  1.  jj  §  fer- 
meU,  £ ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  fidMie,  £ ;  8.  §  so- 
lidite (quality  de  ce  qui  est  durable),  £ ; 
4  §  solidite  ;  viritd,  £ ;  6.  %  force,  £ 

i.  —  to  God,  la  Rdiliti  d  Dieu.  4.  The  —  of 
religrious  notions,  !a  v6rit6  des  notions  reUgievits. 

FIRST  [furtt]  adj.  1.  I  §  (de  lieu,  de 
temps,  d'ordre,  de  rang)  premier;  2.  ) 
uni4m,e  ;  8.  J  §  noble  (excellent). 

2.  The  twenty—  /«  tii'njTt-uniiliiu. 

The  —  that  comes,  le  premier  venu. 

FIRST,  adv.  1  §  (de  lieu,  d'ordre,  de 
rang)  le  premier;  2.  §  (d'ordre)  avant 
tout ;  8.  (d'ordre)  premiirement ;  4.  §  (de 
temps)  pour  la  premiire  fois  ;  6.  §  (de 
temps)  d'abord. 

—  or  last  tot  ou  tard.  At  the  —  t,  at 
—jd'abord. 

First-born,  adj.  1.  *  (pers.)  premier- 
n^  m.;  2.  **  ain^  ;  8.  (cba^)  premier. 

*i.  Fire,  creation's  —  daughter,/cu,  tot  /'ain6  de 


FIRSTLING  [fumt'-ling]  acy.  (des  ani- 
maux)  premier-ne. 

FIRSTLING,  n.  1.  1  (des  animaux) 
premier-ne,  m. ;  2.  §  premier-ne,  m. ; 
3.  $  §  primices,  f  pi. 

FIRSTNESS,  V.  Primacy. 

FIRTH,  V.  Frith. 

FI8C  tfisk]  n.  flsc,  m. 

FISCAL  [fis'-kai]  adj.  fiscal. 

FISCAL,  n.  1.  X  revenu  du  flsc,  m. ; 
2.  (en  Espagne  et  en  Hongrie)  fiscal; 
procureur,  avocat  fiscal,  m. 

—  board,  canseil  des  finances,  m. 

FISH  [n»h]  n.  1.  poisson,  m. ;  2.  — es, 
(pi.)  (astr.)  poissons,  m.  pi.;  8.  (jeu) 
fiche,  £ ;  4.  (mar.)  (de  mat,  de  vergue) 
jumelle,  t. 

Cured  — ,  poisson  m>arini.  FIjnng  — , 
(ich.)  dactyloptere  (genre);  5  poisson 
volant;  ^  brochet  volant,  m. ;  fMed  — , 
=  frit,  m. ;  friture,  £ ;  odd  —  ^P~, 
droie  de  corps,  m. ;  salt  — ,  1.  =  sale, 
m. ;  2.  morue  salee,  £ ;  small  — ,  1.  petit 
=,  m. ;  2.  poissonnaille,  £  Salt-water 
— ,  poisson  de  m,er,  m. ;  m,nree.  £  To 
gut  — ,  vider  le  =.    To  be  like  a  —  out 


of  water,  Ure  comme  le  =  hors  d«  Teiiu  ; 
etre  comme  le  =  dans  la  plaine  jSkiint- 
Denis.  To  make  a  fine  kettle  of — of  It, 
(m.  \>.)  faire  unejalie  affaire. 

[Fish  dans  le  langage  ordinaire  a'md- 
met  pas  le  signe  du  pluriel.] 

Fish-bellied,  adj.  1.  d  ventre  d4 
poisson ;  2.  (tech.)  a  ren  ire  de  poisson ; 
ondule. 

Fish-bone,  n.  arSte  de  poisson,  £ 

Fish-cart,  n.  voiture  de  poisson,  Z 

Fish-day,  n.jour  maigre,  m. 

FiSH-ouRER,  n.  saleur,  m. 

Fish-fag,  n.  (m.  p.)  -i-  poissarde,  t 

Fish-front,  n.  {m&r.)  jumelle,  t. 

Fish-gut,  n.  1.  interieur  de  poiaaon, 
m. ;  2.  (ind.)  crin  d'ltalie,  m. 

Fish-hook,  n.  (p6che)  hameQon,  m. 

Fish-kettle,  n.  poissonniere  (usten- 
sile),  £ 

Fish-market,  n.  poisaonnerie,  t  \ 
marchi.  au  poisson,  m. 

Fish-meal,  n.  repas  maigre  (de  pois- 
son), m. 

FisH-MONGER,  n.  poissonnier,  m,; 
poissonniere,  £ ;  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
cfiande  (£)  de  poisson. 

Fish-pond,  n.  etang  ;  vivier,  m, 

Fish-room,  n.  (mar.)  soute  d  pois- 
sons, £ 

Fish-slice,  n.  truelle  (pour  dSconper 
le  poisson),  £ 

Fish-spear,  n.  (pfiche)  harpon,  m. 

Fish-wife  t. 

Fish-woman,  n.  marchande  de  poit- 
son :  poissarde,  t. 

FISH,  v.  n.  1.  II  picher  ;  2.  §  (for,  . . .) 
ohercher  (i  s'attirer). 

To  be  —  i;«,  etre  d  la  piche;  to  go 
— ing,  alter  d  la  piche.  To  —  in  troubled 
waters,  pecher  en  eau  trouble. 

FISH,  v.  a.  1.  IpMier;  2.  '^^- fmiO- 
ler  dans  (chercher) ;  8.  (mar.)  traveraet 
(I'ancre);  4.  (mar.)^'ifmeier(un  m4t,  una 
vergue). 

To  —  out  T,  decouvrir  d  force  Wef- 
forts;  to  —  up, pSeher ;  to  — upagala 
repicher. 

FISHER  [ffsh'ur]  n.  *  pScheur,  m. 

Fisher-boat,  n.  bateau  pecheur,  m. 
barque  de  pScheur,  £ 

FISHERMAN  [  ffdi'-nr-man  ]  n.,  pL 
Fishermen,  1.  pScheur,  in. ;  2.  bateau 
pecheur,  m. 

FISHERY  [fiah'-ur-i]  n.  1.  piche  (d« 
poisson),  £  ;  2.  pecherie,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  droit 
de  peche,  m. 

Free  — ,  piche  franche,  t 

FISHFUL  rn»»>'-fai]  adj.  poissonnewe, 

FISHIFY  [fr«h'-i-fi]  v.  a.  $  converUr 
en  poisson. 

FISHINESS  [fi«h'.i-n8.]  n.  goiU  de 
poitson,  m. 

FISHING  [fi«li'-ing]  n.  1.  piche,  £;  2. 
facilite  pour  la  peche,  £ 

Fishing-gear, 

Fishing-tackle,  n.  ustensilea  de  pi- 
che, m.  pi. ;  attirail  de  peche,  m.  sing. 

Fishing-line,  n.  ligne  pour  pecher,  t 

Fishing-place,  n.  picherie,  £ 

Fishing-rod,  n.  scion  ( pour  pe- 
cher), m. 

FISHLIKE  [fisli  -lik]  adj.  de  poisson. 

FISHY  [fish'"-!]  adj.  1.  de  poisson  ;  2. 
poissonneuoD. 

FISSIPED  [fi.'.8i-p6d]  adj.  (mam.,om.) 
fissipede. 

FISSIPED,  n.  (mam.,  orn.)  fisai- 
pide,  m. 

FISSURE  [fi.h'-ytir]  n.  1.  fiamre,t', 
2.  fente,  £  ;  8.  (anat)  fissure  ;  seissure, 
£ ;  4  (chir.)  fissure,  t. ;  5.  (m6d.)  JU- 
sure,  t. 

FISSURE,  V.  a.  faire  des  fismrea  d, 
fendre. 

FIST  [fi«t]  n.  poing,  m. 

Up  with  o.'s  — ,  haul  le  =;  wttfc 
clinched  — ,  d  =  ferme.  To  clinch  a'a 
— ,fermer,  aerrer  le  =  ;  to  shake  o.'s  — 
at  a.  o.,  menaoer  q.  u.  du^=;  to  6trik« 
a  o.  with  o.'s  — ,  donner  un  cov/p  d* 
:=  d  q.  u. 

FIST,  V.  a.  1.  donner  dea  coupa  d4 
poing  d  ;  frapper  avec  le  poing  ;  3.  X 
empoigner. 

FISTED  [fi.t'-«d  adj.  qm,  a  ia  point 
. . . ;  au  poing  .... 

Close,  hard  —  §,  qui  «  *«  main  tc 
911 


FIV 

FLA 

>LA 

dfate;  dfar;  (i&ll; 

a  fat;  ime;  ^met; 

ipine;  I  pin;  dm. 

iimove; 

rie  (•vara);  serri;  dur  d  la  detente,  d 
\a  d^taerre.  Club  — ,  qm  a  de  gros 
poinffs. 

FISTIC-NUT  [fii'-tik-nfit], 

FISTI-NOT  pi.t'-i-nut]  n.  (bot)  1. 
pistiiche,  f. ;  2.  pistachier,  m. 

FISTICUFFS  [ftot'-l-kuhj  n.  pi.  1  1. 
tsoups  de  poing,  m.  pi. ;  2.  bataille  d 
ewips  d«  poing,  t.  sing. 

To  be  at  — ,  X.fairelecmip  de  poing  ; 
i  etre  anx  mains;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  *e 
battre  d  coups  de  poing ;  2.  en  venir 
aute  moins. 

FISTULA  [flit'.fi-U]  D.  (m6d.)  ^- 
hde,  f. 

FISTULAR  [fT.t'.n-lar]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
fistiileita; :  2.  {A\(\..)Jistulaire. 

FISTULIFORM  j.  n.-m'-ii.f6nn  ]  adj. 
fi\i.)Jistulaire. 

FISTULOUS  [fi.t'-fi-lfi.]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
fistiUevx;  2.  (mix\.)  fistvlewe. 

FIT  [fit]  n.  1.  (med.)  acces,  m,;  pa- 
roxysme,  m. ;  attaqite,  f. ;  2.  J  §  acces, 
m. ;  3.  I  uttaqrie  (de  certaines  maladies), 
f. ;  4.  I  attaqtie  de  nerfs,  £  :  5.  1  convul- 
sion, f. ;   6.  J  §  convulsion,  f. 

Cold  — ,  frisson,  m. ;  hysteric  — ,  at- 
taque  de  nerfs  ;  slight  — ,  leger,  pHit 
acds.  Fainting  — ,  evanouissement, 
m.  To  fall  into  a  — ,  1.  avoir  un  acces  ; 
2.  avoir  u/ne  attaqtie  de  nerfs.    By  — s, 

1.  par  accis ;  2.  (in.  p.)  par  bvutades. 
By  —8  and  starts,  1.  par  accis ;  2.  d 
batons  rompus  ;  par  sauts  et  par 
bonds. 

FIT,  adj.  1.  (fob,  pour,  d  ,•  to,  d,*  to, 
i)  propre  (bon,  convenable);  2.  (for, 
■pour,  d;  to,  d)  bon;  3.  (for,  pour; 
to,  de)  convenable  ;  4.  (pers.)  {to,  de)  en 
itiat ;  5.  (to,  de)  d  propos ;  6.  juste ;  7. 
X  capable. 

5.  To  dine  aa  a.  o.  thinks  — ,  diner  comme  on 
juge  a  pn.pos. 

To  make  o.'s  self  —  for,  ««  rendre 
propre  d;  to  think  — ,  juger  d  propos  ; 
irouver  bon. 

FIT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — tbd)  1.  convenir 
d;  2.  accorder;  arranger;  3.  (to,  d) 
accommoder  (disposer,  conformer) ;  4 
(to,  d)  approprier  (q.  n.) ;  5.  preparer 
(a.  u.)  6.  (with,  de)  pourvoir ;  7.  s'a- 
dapter  d;  8.  (de  vfetements)  aUer  d 
(6tre  bien  ajnst6  sur);  9.  (arts)  encas- 
trer  ;  10.  (tech.)  ajuster. 

5.  To  —  a  student  for  college,  preparer  un  Hu- 
diaJ't  an  college. 

To  —  out,  1.  donner,  foumir  rni 
trousseau  d;  2.  iquiper ;  8.  monter 
(disposer) ;  4.  (mar.)  equiper ;  arm-er 
(nn  batiment);  to  -r-  up,  1.  arranger 
(disposer) ;  2.  monter  (ponrvoir) ;  to  — 
».  o.  to  a  T  ^,  (des  vfitements)  alter  d  q. 
u.  comme  un  gant. 

FIT.  V.  n.  (—ting;  -^rBD)  1.  (to,  de) 
eonvenir ;  2.  s'adapter  ;  8.  (des  vete- 
ments)  alter  (fetre  bien  ajust6) ;  4.  (tech.) 
(into,  d)  s'aju^ter. 

To  —  in,  (arts)  s'encastrer. 

FITCH  [fitah]  n.  +  (bot)  pois  chi- 
the,  m. 

FITCHET  [frt»h'-«t], 

FITCHEW  [fvul.'.a]  r  fmam.)  tl.pu- 
tois,  m. ;  2.  beUtte,  t 

FITFUL  [flt'-fnl]  adj.  •  1.  agite;  tour- 
menie ;  2.  vaeiUant ;  incertain. 

FITLY  [nt'-li]  adv.  1.  convenable- 
ment ;  bien;  i.justement;  Z.%exacte- 
ment. 

FITMENT  [flt'-ment]  n.  %  chose  con- 
venable, f.  ;  moyen,  m. 

FITNESS  [fit'-ne.]  b.  1.  convenance ; 
proi-riete,  t ;  2.  d-propos,  m. ;  8.  co»t- 
venance,  t. ;  accord,  m. ;  concordance,  t 

FITTER  [fTt'-tnr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
adapte,  f. :  2.  chase  qui  a'adapte,  f ;  3. 
(tech.)  ajustew,  m. 

FITTING  [fit'-tingj  n.  adaptation,  t 

—  out,  1.  action  de  donner,  de  four- 
Mr  un  trousseau,  t ;  equipement,  m. ; 

2.  trousseau,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  iquipement, 
m. ,  —  np,  1-  arrangement,  m. ;  2 
(tech.)  appartdl  inUrieur,  m. 

FITTINGLY  [nt'-ting-ii]  adv.  conve- 
nablement. 

FITZ  [fit.]  n.  fits,  m. 

[Frrz  ne  s'emploie  que  dans  la  com- 
noeltion  des  noms  de  personnes.] 

FIVE[nv]adj.  ciTi^. 


FIVE,  n.  1.  cinq,  m. ;  2.  — «,  (pi.)  sorte 
dejeu  de  balle,  f. 

Two  —6,  (pi.)  ( jen  de  trictrac,  loto,  lo- 
terie)  quine,  m.  sing. 

FivE-ooENERED,  adj.  1.  d  cinq  coins, 
angles ;  2.  (did.)  pentagons. 

Five-fold,  adj.  1.  cinqfois;  2.  quin- 
tuple. 

Five-pence,  n.  dias  sous,  m. 

Five-penny,  adj.  de  dins  sous. 

FIVES  [fiva]  n.  (v6t)  avives,  t.  pi. 

FIX  [fik.]  V.  a.  1. 1  %^er;  2.  1  (to,  d) 
fi<rer ;  attacher ;  3.  %  fixer  ;  arreter; 
4.  X  percer  ;  5.  (chim.)  fixMr. 

2.  To  —  a  line  to  a  hook,  tixer,  attacher  une 
liff/ie  a  un  croc. 

FIX,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  fixer;  2.  §  (on, 
ttpon)  se  fixer  (sur);  se  determiner 
(d)  :  s'arreter  (d)  :  8.  (chim.)  se  fimer. 

FIXABLE  [flk.'-ii-bl]  adj.  1 1  S  qu'on 
pent  fioeer ;  qui  peut  itrefixee. 

FIXATION  [fika-a'-diun]  n.  §  \.fi(ntS, 
f. ;  2.  place  fixe,  t.  ;  poste  fixe,  m. ;  3. 
application  fixe,  t ;  4  (chim.)  fixa- 
tion, f. 

FIXED  [fikat]  adj.  1.  Hfixe;  2.  (de 
machines) ^a!«/  8.  (astr.)j^«;  4  (chim.) 
fixe ;  5.  (phys.)  fixe. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  etre  d  poste  fixe. 

FIXEDLY  [fik.'-«d-li]  adv.  1.  ferme- 
m,ent  (invariablement) ;  2.  fixement. 

FIXEDNESS,  n.  1.  I  §  fixite,  t;  2. 


(chim.)  fxiti,  f. 

IT-    - 

fixiU.  f. 


FIXITY    [fiks'-I-tl]    n.   (chim.   phys.) 


FIXTURE  [fikit'-ynr]  n.  1.  meuble  d 
demefwre  fixe,  m. ;  2.  immeuble,  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  retenue  ;  attache,  f. 

Inventory  of  — s,  etat  de  lieux,  m. 
Place  of  — ,  (tech.)  point  de  retenue, 
d'attache,  m.  To  be  a  — ,  itre  d  de- 
meure,  d  demeurefixe. 

FIXURE  [ffki'-yur]  n.  t  L  action  de 
fixer,  t. ;  2.  itatfixe,  m. ;  8.  position,  t 

FlZZrfir], 

FIZZLE tfii'-il]  v.  n.  Hfifer. 

FIZZLER  [fii'-sior]  n.  (mam.)  ci- 
vettfi,  t 

FLABBINESS  [flab'-M-n?.]  n.  ^fiacd- 
dite.  f. 

FLABBY  [flab'-bi]  adj.  ^  flasque ; 
mollasse. 

FLACCID  [  flak'-iid  ]  adj.  ( did.  ) 
fiasque. 

FLACCIDITY  [flak'..id'-T-tT], 

FLACCIDNES8  [flak'-rid-n«.]  n.  (did.) 
flacddite.  f. 

FLAG  [flag]  V.  n.  (— ging;  — ged)  1. 
I  pendre ;  fictter ;  2.  |  baUre  (contre  un 
mat) ;  8.  B  §  s'affaisser;  4  §  serd&cher; 
5.  §  etre  flasque. 

6.  His  style  —»,  eon  etvle  est  flasque. 

FLAG,  V.  A.  (  — ging  ;  — ged)  1. 1  di- 
tendre;  2.  J  laisser  tomber ;  3.  §  affais- 
ser;  4.  abattre. 

FLAG, 

Fi-Afi-STONE,  n.  dalle  (de  pierre),  f. 

FLAG,  V.  a.  (^-oing  ;  — sed)  daller. 

FLAG,  n.  (  bot  )  algzie  (  plante 
d'eau),  t. 

Corn  — ,  glaJ-eid,  m. ;  yellow- water  — , 
iris  glaieid  ;  ^  irisjaune,  des  marais  ; 
glaieul  des  marais,  m. 

FLAG,  n.  1.  (mil.)  drapeau,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)  pavilion,  m. 

Union  — ,  (mar.)  pavilion  yacht,  yac ; 
yacht,  yac  anglais,  m. ;  —  of  truce,  1. 
(mil.)  drapeau  blanc ;  2.  (mar.)  =: 
blnnc,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  bdtiment  par- 
lem^ntaire,  m.  Set  of  — s,  (mar.)  jeu 
de  =s,  m.  To  hang  out  o.'s  ^ — ,  (mar.) 
arborer  son  = :  to  haul  down,  to  strike 
a  — ,  (mar.)  amener  ww  = :  to  hoist  o.'s 
— ,  (mar.)  hisser  son  =;  to  set  u,,  a  — , 
(mil.)  arborer  un  drapeau ;  to  strike  o.'s 
— ,  (mar.)  amener  son  =  ;  amener. 

Flag-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau  pavil- 
ion, m. 

Flag-staff,  n.  (mar.)  bAton,  mdt  de 
pavilion  ;  bdion  d'enseigne,  m. 

FLA  GELET  rflaj'-8-l8t], 

FLAGEOLET  [flaj'-o-iet]  n.  (mn8.)^a- 
geolet,  m. 

To  plav  jn  the  — ,  louer  du  ■=.. 

FLAGELLATE  [flaj'-il-lit]  v.  a.  J/o- 
geller. 

FLAGELLATION  [flaj-il-li'-ihan]  n.  | 
flu^eUution.  t. 


fia^gr 


FLAGGINE88  [lUg'-gi-n*.]  n.  %  **» 
fiasque,  mou,  m. 

FLAGGING  [flag'-gingj  adj.  1.  pen 
dant;  2.  qui  bat  (contre  Is  mAt). 

FLAGGY  [flag'-gi]  adj.  1.  1  quiprnd; 
qui  flotte;  2.  |  insipide;  8.  §  a(>attu. 

FLAGGY,  adj.  qy*  abond*  m 
glaieuis. 

FLAGITIOUS  [fla-jJsh'-Ss]  adj.  L  in. 
fame  ;  2.  x  scelerut  ;  8.  pervers. 

FLAGITIOUSLY  [fla-jirii'-n^ii]  adr.  1 
d'une  manUre  infdme ;  2.  avee  sc^ 
ratesse;  3.  avec  perversite. 

FLAGITIOUSNESS  [fla-jirfi'.fiM«.]  a 
1.  infamie,  C ;  2,  +  sceUratesse,  t ;  a 
perversiti,  f. 

FLAGON  [flag'-un]  n.flacon,  m. 

FLAGBANCE  [fla'-grans], 

FLAGRANCY  [fla'-gran-si]  n.  S  etai 
jrant,  m. 

LAGRANT  [fla'-grant]  adj.  1.  fia- 
grant;  2.  patent;  3.  §  t  ardent;  4  } 
brillant;  5.  i  rouge. 

FLAGRANTLY  [fla'-grant-ii]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire flagrante  ;  2.  d^une  mO' 
nierepatente  ;  3.  t  ardemment. 

FLAIL  [flii]  n.  fieau  (a  battre  la 
bl6),  m. 

FLAKE  [flak]  n.  1.  flocon,  m.  ;  2. 
icaille,  f. ;  8.  (de  graisse,  de  suif)  couche, 
£;  4.  (de  matifere  combustible)  flam- 
m^che,  t. ;  6.  (de  eon)  paillette.  *  ;  6. 
(chim.)  flocon,  m. ;  7.  (hort)  oeillet  in, 
camat  d  deux  covlewrs,  m. 

Great  — ,  gros  flocon.  In  — s,  d 
flocon*. 

Flake- white,  n.  ceruse,  t. ;  Nane  d4 
druse,  m. 

FLAKE,  V.  a.  former  tm  flocon. 

FLAKE,  V.  n.  s'ecaiUer. 

FLAKY  [fla'-ki]  a(y.  l.flooonneux;  2 
par  couches  ;  8.  ecaiilevx. 

FLAM  [B«m]  n.  -j-  conte,  m. ;  sor 
nette,  t 

To  tell  a  — ,  faire  un  conte,  uns  99t 
nette. 

FLAM,  V.  a.  -f-  (  — ming  ;  -  m*) 
amuser  par  des  sornettes. 

FLAMANT,  F.  Flamingo. 

FLAMBEAU  [flam'-bof  n.,  pi.  Flam- 
beaux, flambeaus,  ./fawtoeaw,  m. 

FLAME  [flam]  n.  1. 1  %flamme,  C ;  2.  | 
feu,  m. ;  combustion,  f.;  8.  ifeu,  m. ; 
ardeur,  f. ;  4  ^  §  (pers.)  (plais.)  ol^et  d* 
laflamme,  m. ;  passion,  f. 

False  — ,feu  de  Bengale.  To  be  in  a 
—  l,flamber  ;  to  commit,  to  consign  to 
the  — 8  I,  livrer  auxflamm.es  ;  donner, 
Jeter  de  laflamme  ;  to  make  a — ,  faire 
de  laflamme ;  to  set  in  a  —  \\,  mettre 
eTi  =: ;  to  throw  oil  on  the  —  I  §,  jeter  de 
thuile  sur  la  flam/me  ;  \  m^ttre  le  feu 


Flame-color,  n.  couleur  de  feu,  £ ; 
couleur  ponceau,  t.;  ponceau,  m. 

Flame-oolored,  adj.  couleur  de  feu  ; 
couleur  ponceau  ;  ponceau. 

Flame-eyed,  adj.  aux  yeux  enflam' 
mes. 

FLAME,  V.  n.  1. 1  flamier  ;  jeter  de 
la  flamme ;  2.  |  §  s'enfiammier ;  8.  | 
%flam.boyer;  4  §  briller;  luire;  6.  | 
eclater. 

To  —  out  (into)  I,  eclater  (en). 

FLAME,  V.  a.  §  (with,  de)  enflam- 
mer. 

FLAMELESS  [flam'-isi]  adj.  L  sunt 
flamme ;  2.  %  prive  d'encens. 

FLAMEN    [fla'-m6n]    n.,   pi.   FLAMENBt 

flamines,  (ant  torn.)  flatnine,  m. 

FLAMING  [flam'-fag]  adj.  1.  \fUi*>^ 
boy  ant;  2.  §  (pers.)  ardent;  8.  1  | 
(c)to&.)  ma gnifiqu^e  ;  merveiUvwx. 

FLAMINGLY  [flam'-ing-H]  adv.  r  L 
avec  eclat;  2.  If  §  m^ffni/iqiiei/tent ; 
m  erveilleusem  ent. 

FLAMINGO  [fla-min'-g6]  n.  (om.)^M- 
nicoptere  (genre) ;  ^fiammant;  ^  fla- 
mant,  m. 

FLAMINICAL  [fla-min'-T-kal]  adj.  (ant 
rom.)  de  fiamine. 

FLAMMABILITY   %.  V.  iNrtAjDa^. 

BILITY. 

FLAMMATION     %.    V.    Inflamma 

TION. 

FLAMY  [fla'-mi]  adj.  1.  1  dt  flamms 
2.  §  defeu  ;  eclatant 
FLANCH  [HanubL 


FLA 


FLA 


FLA 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  *  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  &u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thla. 


FLANGE  [flanj]  n.  (tech.)  1.  rebord, 
n. ;  2.  saiUie,  f. ;  3.  brid«,  f. ;  4  coUe- 

FLANCONADE  [  flangk-6-nad'  ]  n. 
^%Q,T.)flancon,ade,  f. 

FLANK  [flangk]  n.  l.flano,  m. ;  2.  (de 
bcsuf )  fianchet,  m. ;  8.  (de  roue)  flano, 
BL ;  4  (anat)  hypocondr^  ;  fiano,  m. ; 
L  (eor.it,)  cofe',  m. ;  6.  (fort.^  jiJotio,  m. ; 
\,  (mil.)  j^^wic,  m.;  8.  (v6ter.)  hleaaure 
toti*  la  aelle,  t. 

In  — ,  (mil.)  1.  par  leflane;  2.  en=. 
To  expose  to  be  attacked  in  — ,  (mil.) 
montrer,  preier  le=  d  rennem/i. 

FLANK,  V.  a  1.  (arch.)  Jlanquer  ;  2. 
(toTt) /brti/ier  les  flanoa  de;  8.  (mil) 
prendre  en  flanc. 

FLANK,  V.  n.  (on)  Unuiher  (d)  ; 
border  (. . .). 

FLANK,  V.  a.  (ton.)  flanquer. 

FLANKER  [flangk'-ur]  n.  1.  (fort) 
flano,  m. :  2.  {va\\.)flanqueur,  m. 

FLANKING  [flangk'-ing]  adj.  1.  (fort) 
Aanquant ;  2.  (mil.)  dsjlam^ueurs. 

FLANNEL  [flan'-ngl]  n.flaneUe,  t 

Treble-milled  — ,  moLleton  de  laine,  m. 

FLAP  [flap]  V.  a  (  —PINO ;  — ped)  1. 
fwiTH)  f rapper  (16g6rement) ;  hattre 
Ide,  avec)  ;  t.frapp&r  de  Vaile  ;  8.  iattre 
de  (I'aile) ;  4  agiter  ;  balancer. 

To  —  ftieay,  chasser  (en  frappant). 

FLAP,  V.  n.  (  — PING ;  —ped)  1.  battre 
(16g6rement) ;  2.  baitre  des  ailea ;  3. 
hattre ;  pendre  ;  retoniber. 

To  —  back  against  {Ta»,t.)fouetter  (le 
mat). 

FLAP,  n.  1.  coup  (16ger),  m. ;  tape,  C ; 
2.  cowp  Waile,  m. ;  8.  bout  (qui  pend), 
m. ;  4  dapet,  m. ;  5.  (de  baratte)  6a*- 
beurre,  m. ;  6.  (de  casquette,  de  chapeau) 
bwd  (qui  pend),  m.  ;  7.  (d'habit  de 
redlngote)  pan,  m. ;  8.  (de  Toreille)  bout, 
m. ;  9.  (de  pantalon)  pont,  m. ;  10.  (de 
poche)  patte,  f. ;  11.  (de  sella)  quartier, 
m. :  12.  (de  Soulier)  oreille,  f. 

Flap-dragon,  n.  1.  t  fiap-dragon 
(«orte  de  jeu),  m. ;  2.  raisins  br^les 
mans  Veau-de-vie,  m.  pi. 

Flap-dragon,  v.  a.  avaler. 

Flap-eared,  adj.  qui  a  des  oreiUes 
langues,  pendantes;  aux  oreiUes  ton- 
gues, pendanies. 

Flap-jack,  n.  %  souffli  de  pom- 
mes,  m. 

Flap-mouthkd,  adj.  qui  a  les  Uvrea 
pendantes;  avxK  levres  pendantes. 

FLAPPED  [fl«pt], 

FLAPPING  [flap'-ping]  acy.  (de  cha- 
peau x)  a  bord^  retr cusses. 

FLAPPER  [flap'-puT]  n.  1.  dapet,  m. ; 
%.  (orn.)  Jialbran;  jeune  canard  sau- 
vage,  m. 

FLARE  [flar]  v.  n.  1.  |  (de  la  luml6re) 
JUer;  2.  |  eiinceler  ;  itre  etincela/nt ;  3. 
§  briller ;  4  §  etre  ebloui. 

FLARE-FLARE  [flar'-flar']  n.  (loh.) 
rai«  ronce  (espece),  t. 

FLARING  [flar'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  (de  la  lu- 
ml^re)  qtii  file  ,•  2.  ||  §  etincelant ;  8.  8 
briliant ;  4  §  eblouissant. 

FLASH  [flarfi]  n.  1.  I  §  edat,  m. ;  2.  1  § 
idair,  m.;  8.  t  jet  (de  lumi^re,  d'eau), 
m. ;  4  (argot)  grand  relief,  m.  sing. ; 
gens  qwi  se  donnent  du  rdief,  m.  pi. ;  5. 
(argot)  argot,  m. 

—  of  lightning,  eclair,  m. ;  —  of  wit 
tra^  d^esprit,  m.  Out  of  — ,  (argot) 
povr  /aire  de  Veffet.  To  be  but  a  — , 
n'it/re  que  de  Voripeau,  du  dinquant. 

Flash-man,  n.  ( argot )  cambrio- 
teur,  m. 

Flash-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  perche  (k  allu- 
taer  les  bees  de  gaz) ;  lanteme,  t. 

FLASH,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (into,  en)  edater 
fbriller) ;  2.  |  §  (with,  de)  briUer  ;  3.  I 
Uiirt;  4  |  §  etincder;  5.  jniUir ;  6.  § 
t'ilancer  ;  7.  §  (on,  . . .)  frapper. 

To  —  out  (into),  iclaier  (en). 

FLASH,  V.  a  I.  I  faire  jaiUir  ;  2.  § 
<0N,  da'ns)  Jeter. 

FLASH,  adj.  («rgot)  1.  beau;  magni- 
/^le;  2.  d'nrgot. 

FLASHER  [flash'-nr]  n.  %  1.  (m.  p.) 
•)«?  etprit  (superflciel),  m. ;  2,  $  ra- 
mtftiTi  m. 

FLASHILY  [flaah'-i-n]  adv.  mp«rfl- 
jieUement. 

FLASHY  rfla.h'-T]  adj.  1.  $  (n  p.)  eda^ 

57 


tant;  briliant;  2.  %/astueux;  3.  §  su- 
perficiel;  4  §  fade;  insipide;  5.  i 
g&cheux. 

FLASK  [flaak]  n.  1.  bouteUle  (ordinai- 
rement  recouverte  d'osier),  f. ;  2.  poire 
d  poudre,  f. ;  3.  (artil.)  Jlasque,  m. ;  4 
(tech.)  sable  vert,  m. 

FLASKET  [flask'-gt]  n.  1.  plat,  m. ;  2. 
corbeille  (forme  de  barrique),  f 

FLAT  [flat]  adj.  1.  1  §  plat;  2.  |  tout 
plat;  etendu;  gisant;  B.  §  abattu;  4 
T;  %net;  dair;  franc;  5.  §  pur;  6.  % 
ouvert ;  7.  (des  boissons)  evente  ;  plat ; 
8.  (du  son)  gra/ee  ;  9.  (com.)  ealme ;  Ian- 
guissant;  10.  {Aid.)  aplati  ;  plane  ;  11. 
(gram.)  fort ;  dur  ;  12.  (mec.)  plane ; 
13.  (mus.)  bemol. 

4.  A  —  denial,  un  reftu  Mt.  That  is  — ,  ce/a 
eat  clair.  6.  Our  final  h<jpe  is  —  despair,  notre 
dernier  eepoir  eet  un  pur  deseepoir. 

To  get  — ,  1.  I  s'aplatir ;  2.  (des  bois- 
sons) s'eventer;  to  grow  — ,  s'apUitir ; 
to  lay  — ,  1.  coucher  d  plat;  2.  renver- 
ser ;  8.  raser ;  to  lie  — ,  etre  d  plat ; 
Ure  etendu  ;  to  strike  — ,  aplatir. 

Flat-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  carrelet  (pois- 
8on),  m. ;  2.  poisson  plat,  m. 

Flat-long,  adv.  d  plat. 

FLAT,  n.  1.  H  surface  unie,  plane,  t. ; 
2.  I  terrain  plat,  m. ;  8.  plaine,  f. ;  4  fl 
plat  (partie  plate  d'une  chose),  m. ;  5.  § 
pen«ee  plate,  f.  ;  6.  (pers.)  nigaud ; 
niais,  m.;  7.  (en  ficosse)  (de  maison) 
itage,  m. ;  8.  (fll.)  plateau,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
bordage,  m. ;  bordure,  t. ;  10.  (mus.)  bS- 
mol,  m. 

In  — ,  (th6At)  aufond.  To  mark  with 
a  — ,  (mus.)  bemoliser. 

FLAT,  V.  a  (— ting  ;  —ted)  1.  apla- 
tir ;  2.  §  rendre  insipide  ;  ^%%  affai- 
blir  ;  4  (peint)  Usser. 

FLAT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  $  1. 
a'aplatir ;  2.  §  (des  boissons)  s'Sventer. 

FLATIVE  [fla'-tiv]  adj.flatueiM. 

FLATLY  [flat'.H]  adv.  1.  \dplat ;  2.  | 
de  niveau;  8.  §  jylatement  (insipide- 
ment):  4.  §  completement ;  5.  §  nette- 
ment  (sans  d6tour) ;  dairement ;  fra/n- 
ehement. 

FLATNESS  [flat'-n8»]  n.  1. 1  ^ualiti  de 
ce  qui  est  plat  (uni),  f  ;  2.  |  egaliti  (de 
terrain),  f. ;  3.  §  humilite,  t. ;  4  %prosals- 
m-e,  m. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  platitude  (insipi- 
dity), f. ;  6.  t  §  etat  complel,  m. ;  7.  (des 
boissons)  platitude,  f. ;  go^t  d^ivent,  m. ; 
8.  (du  son)  gramti,  t. 

FLATTED  [flat'-t«d], 

FLATTENED  [flat'-tnd]  adj.  (did.) 
aplati :  comprime. 

FLATTEN  [flat'-tn]  v.  a  1. 1  aplatir  ; 
2.  I  aplanir ;  8.  §  affadir ;  4  §  abaUre 
(Jeter  dans  I'abattement) ;  5.  (m6tal.)  la- 
miner;  6.  (mus.)  adoudr;  7.  (peint) 
amortir. 

FLATTEN,  v.  n.  1.  |  s' aplatir ;  2.  | 
s''aplanir ;  3.  §  s'affadir  ;  4  §  s'attris- 
ter  ;  5.  (tech.)  planer. 

FLATTENING  [flat'-tn-teg]  n.  |  1. 
aplatissement,  m. ;  2.  aplanissement,  m. 

FLATTER  [flat'-tur]  n.  (tech.)  1.  (pers.) 
aplatisseur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  aplutis- 
soir,  m. 

FLATTER,  v.  a  (with,  de)  flatter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  flatter  ;  2.  (wrrn) 
ae  plaire  {d) ;  to — oat  oi,  faire  perdre 
par  la  Hatlerie. 

FLATTERER  [flat'-tur-nr]  n.  flattewr, 
m. ;  flatteuse,  t 

FLATTERING  [flat'-tnr-ing]  adj.  flat- 
teur. 

FLATTERINGLY  [flat'-ttir-ing-li]  adv. 
d^tine  maniere flatteuse  ;  avec flatterie. 

FLATTERY  [flat'-tnr-i]  Ti.  flatterie,  f. 

Base,  low  — ,  basse  = ;  coarse,  gross 
— ,  =  grossiere.    By  way  of  — ,  par  =. 

FLATTING  [fla/.ting]  n.  |  aplatiase- 
ment.  m. 

Flatting-mill,  n.  (m6tal.)  tdlerie,  t. 

FLATTISH  [flai'-ti.h]  adj.  im  peu 
plat. 

FLATULENCE  [flat'-fi-lgns], 

FLATULENCY  [flat'-n-Un-.t]  n.  1.  ( 
HatntisiU^  C  ;  2.  §  mde  ;  creux,  m. ;  8. 
§  UqireU,  f. :  4  (med.)  Hatvlente,  f. 

FLATULENT  [flat'-i-lgnt]  adj.  1.  \fla- 
tueux  ;  2.  1  plein  de  vent ;  3.  §  gonfle  ; 
4  §  (pers.S  ampouli  ;  5.  (m6d.)  flatu- 
lent; meteorui. 


3.  —  vanitv,  une  vaniti  gonfl^e. 

FLATUOSITY  [flat-u-ot'  r-tJ]  vu%fla- 
tuo»ite,  f. 

FLATUOUS  [flat'-fi-u.]  adj.  Xflatuewa, 

FLATUS  [fl4''-ta»]  n.  1.  souffle,  m. ;  2. 
X  flatuosite,  f.  ;  &.  (m6d.)  (sing.)  go*, 
m.  pi. 

FLATWISE  [flat'-wiz]  adv.  d  plat. 

FLAUNT  [fliint]  V.  n.  I.  I  flatter;  2  i 
(l  ers.)  se  pavaner  ;  8.  §  (pers.)  prendrt 
un  air  insolent. 

To  —  it  out  prendre  un  air  insolent 
jusqu'au  bout. 

FLAUNT,  n.  1.  etalage  (vaine  parure), 
m. ;  2.  propos  impertinent,  insolent,  va. ; 
impertinence,  f. ;  insolence,  f. 

FLAUNTING  [flant'-ing]  adj.  1.  gwM 
pavane;  %fler;  svperbe. 

FLAVOR  [fla'-Tur]  n.  1.  (du  caf6,  dn 
th6,  etc.)  arome,  m. ;  2.  (des  fleurs)  se/n- 
teur,  f. ;  parfum,  m. ;  .3.  (du  gout)  aa- 
veur,  t.  ;  4  (des  viandes)  goM,  m. ;  5. 
(des  viandes) /(ime*,  m. ;  6.  (des  vins)^^ 
met,  m. ;  7.  (des  vins)  bouquet,  m. 

FLAVOR,  V.  a  1.  donner  un  arome 
d ;  2.  dormer  v/ne  senteur,  un.  parfum 
d  ;  3.  donner  une  saveur  d;  4.  donner 
■un  fumet  d;  5.  donner  un  goutd;  ft, 
donner  un  bouquet  d. ' 

FLAVORED  [fla'-vurd]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
un  arome,  une  senteur,  tin  parfum  ;  2. 
savoureux  ;  qui  a  une  saveur  ;  8.  qui 
a  un  fumet,  un  goM,  un  bouquet 

FLAVORLESS  [fla'-vur-isa]  adj.  1.  aana 
arome ;  sans  senteur  ;  sans  parfum  ; 
2.  sa/ns  saveur;  aansgo&t;  3.  sans  fu- 
met :  4  sans  bouquet. 

FLAV0R0U8  [flii'-vur-ut]  a^j.  1.  odo- 
rant;  2.  savoureux. 

FLAVOUS  [fla'-Tu.]  adj.  Xjawne. 

FLAW  [fla]  n.  \.\  fragment,  m.;  2. 1 
fente,  f  ;  3.  I  briche,  f. ;  4  §  difavt,  m. : 
5.  t  vent ;  orage  ;  ouragan,  f. ;  6.  t  | 
tumulte,  m. ;  7.  t  §  accSs,  m. ;  8.  (de  dl*- 
mant)  glace,  t ;  9.  (des  pierreries)  paiH<^ 
f;  10.  (dr.)  nuUite,  t;  vice,  m. ;  11. 
{mar.)  risee  de  vent;  fraicheur,  t 

4.  To  Hnd  a  —  in  a.  th.,  trcmer  un  d^faut  dant 
q.ch. 

FLAW,  V.  a  1. 1  §  fendre  (I6g6r»- 
ment) ;  2.  t  §  rompre. 

FLAWLESS  [fla'.i8.]  adj.  X  L  |  aan* 
fente;  2.  \  %  aana  defaut. 

FLAWN  [fldn]  n.  (patisserie)  flan  m. 

FLAWY  [fla'-i]  adj.  1. 1  qui  a  deaftm^ 
tea  :  2.  §  qui  a  des  defauts. 

FLAX  [flakij  n.  1.  (hot)  Un  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  Un  commun,  cultivi,  m. ; 
8.  (ind.)  Un,  m. 

Dressed  — ,  =  pripari  ;  fine  — ,  =  <f< 
fln  ;  open  — ,  =  ouvert ;  raw,  undressed 
— ,  =  cm  ;  unbleached  — ,  =  icru ; 
uncombed  — ,  =  non  peignS  ;  nnheckled 
— ,  :=  non  aSrance  ;  unretted  — ,  =  non 
rout.  Earth,  mountain  — ,  amiante,  m. ; 
=  mineral ;  spurge  — ,  (bot)  garou  ; 
^  aaintboia  ;  sainbois,  m. ;  toad  — , 
(bot)  1.  linaire  (^enre),  f  ;  2.  linaire 
comm/wne,  f.  ;  ^  linaire,  f.  ;  Un  sou- 
vage,  m.    To  break  — ,  broyer  le  =. 

Flax-oomb,  n.  (did.)  aerancoir ;  H- 
ran,  m. 

Flax-dressek,  n.  (ind.)  aSranoeur  cU 
Un,  m. 

Flax-drbssing,  n.  peignage  de  Un  ; 
aerancage,  m. 

Flax-field,  n.  (agr.)  liniire,  t 

Flax-grower, 

Flax-eaiser,  n.  (agr.)  cultivatew  de 
Un.  m. 

F  LAX-GROWING, 

Flax-raibino,  n.  (agr.)  culture  du 
Un,t 

Flax-miu,  n.  (Ind.)  manufadure  de 
Un,  t 

Flax-seed,  n.  graine  de  Un,  t. 

Flax-teibb,  n.  (bot)  lineea ;  Unaoiet, 
Cpl. 

FLAX-WT5NCH,  n.  X  fUeuae  de  Un,  i. 

FLAXEN  [flak'-.n]  adj.  1.  de  Un;  i. 
(des  cheveux)  blond. 

FLAXY  [flak.'-!]  adj.  1.  de  Un  (comnM 
du  lin) ;  2.  blond. 

FLAY  [fla]  V.  a  1 . 1  ecorcher;  2.  |  en^ 
lever  (la  peau);  8.  %.enlever  (la  surface) 

To  —  alive,  ecorcher  vif.    To  —  o4 


FLAYER  [fla'-or]  n  ecwch^eur,  ve 
SIS 


FLE  FLl 

dfitte;  ttflir;  dbli;  a&t;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  {  pin;  dno;  <!imoTe; 


fU 


FLA.TIN6  [fla'ing]  &  icorche- 
wunt,  m. 

FLEA  [Hi]  n.  (ent)  puce,  t 

To  catch  — 8,  chercher  des  =«;  to 
e«tch  a.  o.'s  —a,  Spucer  q.  u.  To  have  a 
—  in  o.'s  ear,  avoir  la-=^d  foreiUe. 

Flea-banb,  n.  (bot)  1.  conyze  (genre). 
t  i  2.  conyae  vulgaire  ;  ^  A«r6«  anm 
wumchM,  t 

Klka-bite,  n.  1.  I  piq&re  de  puce,  t ; 
i  ipi^  §  puce,  C  ;  ^eii<  wai,  m. 

Flea-bitten,  adj.  1.  I  mange  de  pu- 
ef4  ;  2.  $  §  de  gueuiB. 

Flea-wort,  n.  (bot.)  plantain  puli- 
aaire,  m. ;  ^  herhe  aux  puces,  f. 

FLEAK.    V.  Flake. 

FLEAM  [flem]  n.  1.  (chir.)  fiammette, 
t ;  2.  iv&teT.)flamme,  t 

FLEAM  t   F.  Phlegm. 

FLECTION  [aek'-.hun]  n.  flexion,  t 

FLECTOE  [fl«k'-tur]  n.  {ma.t.)flechi8- 
teiir,  m. 

FLED,  r.  Flek. 

FLEDGE  [flij]  adj.  1.  garni  de  plu- 
mes; 2.  (WITH,  de)  garni  (de  plumes, 
dailes). 

FLEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  gamir  de  plumes  ; 
2.  garnir  (de  plumes,  d'ailes). 

To  be  — d,  etre  dm. 


FLEE  [He]  V.  n.  (fled)  (fkom,  de ;  to, 
"  '    "   "Uir;  prendre  lafuite;  2.  |  § 

'(^viter). 
'fo  —  home  (to),  rentr'er  (dans).    To 


a)  1.  Ii/nir;  prendre  lafuite;  2.  |  § 
s'en/uir  ;  8.  §  (from,  . .  .)fuir  (6viter). 


—  up  (to),  remonter  {d). 

FLEE,  V.  a.  §  fair  (eviter). 

FLEECE  [flee]  n.  toison,  f. 

Golden  — ,  1.  (myth.)  =  d'or,  f. ;  2.  = 
d'or  (ordre  de  chevalerie),  f.  Taking  off . 
the  — ,  (des  peaux)  depilation,  f. ;  aepi- 
lage,  m. ;  debourrement,  m. 

Fleece-like,  adj.  semblable  d  une 
toison  ;Jloconneux. 

FLEECE,  V.  a.  1.  |  abattre  la  toison 
ie;  tondre;  2.  §  tondre  (faire  supporter 
ic«  exactions  a  q.  u.);  3.  §  ecorcher 
(q  n.);  4.  §  rancowner;  5.  (of,  de)  de- 
pouiUer  ;  6.  ^/aire  moutonner ;  blan^ 
Air. 

i.  To  be  —d  of  o.'«  money,  etre  depouillfi  de  lun 
mjfnt. 

FLEECED  [fle.t]  a4j.  |  charge  de  toi- 

FLEECER  [fl8'-«ur]  n,  |  eaactew; 
tpoliateur,  m. 

FLEECY  [fls'-ri]  adj.  1. 1  laineuce;  2. 
iJloconneux  ;  8.  §  moutc 


moutonneua> ;  mou- 


FLEER  [Her]  V.  n.  1.  grimMcer ;  2. 
railler. 

FLEER,  V.  a.  $  railler  (insolemment). 

FLEER,  n.  1.  grimace,  £ ;  2.  raille- 
rie.  f. 

FLEERER  [fler'-ur]  n.  raiUeur,  m. ; 
railieTise,  f. 

FLEET  [flst]  s'emploie  dans  les  noms 
et  slKniile  baie,  criqits. 

FLEET,  n.  l.Jlotte  (grand  nombre  de 
raisseaux),  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  escadre,  f. ;  3. 
(mar.)  armee  navale,  t 

His,  her  Majesty's  — ,  armee  navale 
de  VEtat.  —  of  merchant-men,  flotte 
marchande ;  —  of  ...  sail,  escadre  ar- 
mee de...  voiles.  To  fit  out  a  — •,  iqui- 
per,  arm,er  une  flotte,  une  escadre,  une 
armee  navale. 

FLEET,  V.  n.  t  L  s'envoler;  2.  fair; 
passer. 

To  —  along,  passer  ;  to  —  away,  s'en- 
voler;  s'evanouir. 

FLEET,  V.  a.  t  raser ;  passer  ra- 
pideinent;  passer. 

FLEET,  adj.  1.  rapide;  2.  (des  che- 
Tanz)  viU  (16ger  i  la  course);  8.  (agr.) 
Uger. 

FLEETING  [flit'-tag]  adj.  1.  fugit^f; 
2.  ;  transfuge. 

FLEETLY  [flst'-li]  adv.  L  rapite- 
m«nt  ;  vite;  2.  le^eremenL 

FLEETNESS  [fl6t'-n6.]  n.L  rapiditi; 
witesse.  t ;  2.  Ugerete  d  la  course,  t 

FLKGMATIC.  V.  Phlegmatic. 

FLEMING  [  flsm'-ing  ]  n.  Flamand, 
■B. ;  flomnnde,  f. 

FLEMISH  [fl«m'-i«h]  tA\.  flamand. 

FLESH  [fi«.ii]  n.  1.  I  S  chair,  £;  2.  | 
tiande,t.\  8.  +  I  §  chair,  t:  4.-^ilet- 
tr«  (oppoMe  k  Tesprit),  t. :  5.  (bot)  chatr, 
.;  t  (jftAnt)  ehairs,  t  pi. 
U4 


Hard  — ,  duriUon,  m. ;  prond  — , 
(m6d.)  bourgeons  charnus,  m.  pL  ;  raw 
— ,  1.  chair  crue ;  2.  (m6d.)  chair  vive, 
moUe  ;  tough  — ,  chair  coriace.  Lump 
of — ,  masse  de  chair,  f. ;  —  and  blood, 
en  chair  et  en  os.  To  eat  — ,  /aire, 
monger  gras ;  not  to  eat  — ,  to  eat  no 
— ,faire  maigre.  To  get  — ,  to  pick  up 
— ,  prendre  ds  V embonpoint ;  to  prick 
off  the  — ,  decharner  ,•  to  wear  o.'s  —  off 
o.'s  bones,  s^ier  sang  et  eau. 

Flesh-brush,  n.  brosse  d  friction,,  f. 

Flesh-colok,  n.  couleur  de  chair; 
carnation,  f. 

Flesh-colored,  adj.  couleur  de  chair  ; 
incarnat. 

Flesh-DAT,  n.jour  gras,  m. 

Flesh-diet,  n.  gras  (viande),  m. 

Flesh-eater,  n.  (zool.)  camassier,-m. 

Flesh-eating,  adj.  (zool.)  camassier. 

Flesh-fly,  n.  (ent)  motiche  d  vi- 
ande, t. 

Flesh-hook,  a.  croc  (k  prendre  la 
chair),  m. 

Flesh-meat,  n.  %  viande,  f. 

Flesh-monoee,  n.  murchande  de 
chair  humaine,  m. 

Flesh-pot,  n.  -\- 1.  mxirmite  pleine  de 
viande,  f. ;  2.  §  oignon  (d'lfcgypte),  m. 

Flesh-red,  adj.  incarnat. 

Flesh-side,  n.  (des  peaux)  o6ti  de  la 
chair,  m. ;  chair,  £ 

On  the  — ,  de  chair. 

FLESH,  V.  a.  §  1.  (in,  de)  repattre; 
2.  assouvir  ;  8.  endurcir ;  4.  essayer  ; 
etrenner ;  5.  %  ecorcher ;  6  (tech.) 
echarner. 

FLESHINESS  tfle*'-'"**]  n.  1.  Mat 
charnu,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  etat  chamu,  m. ; 
chamure,  £ 

FLESHING  [fl8.h'-ing]  n.  (cor)  ichar- 
nement,  m. 

Fleshing-knifk,  n.  (cor.)  ichar- 
noir,  m. 

FLESHLES8  [fl8.h'-l«.]  adj.  dicham*. 

FLESHLINESS  [flsih^li-n«i]  n.  dis- 
position charnelle ;  chair,  £ 

FLESHLY  [fleih'-W]  adj.  1.  |  §  d« 
chair ;  2.  charnel ;  8.  de  la  chair. 

FLESHMENT  [fl6th'-ni«nt]  n.  excita- 
tion, f. 

FLESHY  [fl«.h'-i]  adj.  1.  |  (des  anl- 
maux  et  des  vegetaux)  chamu ;  2.  §  de 
chair. 

FLET,  t  p.  pa.  de  Fleet. 

FLEUR-DE-LIS  [flur'-d*-!*]  n.  1.  (bot) 
iris  commun,  d'Allemagne,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
iris  de  Florence,  m. ;  8.  (bias.)  fleur  de 
lis.f. 

FLEURETTE  [fli-rtt'], 

FLEURY  [flfi'-ri]  a^j.  (bias.)  fleureti  ; 
fleure;  fleuronne. 

FLEW.  r.  Fly. 

FLEW  [flfi]  n.  babine,  t 

FLEWED  [flfid]  a4J.  qui  a  des  ba- 
bines. 

FLEXIBILITY  [flek^i-bn'-J-H]  n.l.  |  § 
flexibUite.  f. :  2.  (did.)  refiexibilite,  £ 

FLEXIBLE  [fl6k.'-i.bl]  adj.  1.  |  ^flexi- 
ble ;  2.  §  q^ii  peut  se  piier  ;  8.  §  (de  la 
voix)  Hea-ibl-e. 

FLEXIBLENESS.  V.  Flexibilfty. 

FLEXILE  [fl8k.'-ii]  adj.  ♦  |  %fl^ihle. 

FLEXION  [fl6k'-Bhnn]  n.  |  1.  flexion, 
C  ;  2.  courbure,  £  ;  3.  (geom.)  cov/rbure,  £ 

FLEXOR  [flek.'-ur]  n.  (anat)  fUchis- 
seur ;  muscle  flechisseur.  m. 

FLEXUOUS  [fl6k'-.ha-6.]  adj.  1. 1  tor- 
tueuas;  sinueu/x;  i.vaciUant;  8.  (bot) 
flearuena}. 

FLEXURE  [fl«k»'-yur]  n.  \.  flexion,  £: 
2.  ginuflexion,  £  ;  3.  (g6om.)  courbure,  t. 

Contrary  — ,  (g6om.)  inflexion,  £ 

FLICKER  [flik'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  f  trimous- 
ser  de  Vaile;  2.  §  (pers.)  voltiger ;  8.  § 
ondoi/er. 

FLICKERING  [fltk'-nr-irg]  n.  t.  bntte- 
ment  des  aHes,  m. ;  2.  §  vainUation,  t. 

FLIER  [fli'-nr]  n.  1.  fugitif;  fuyard, 
m. ;  2.  (fll.)  balancier,  m.;  8.  (mach.) 
volant,  m. 

High  — .  esprit  outri,  exageri,  m. 

FLIGHT  [flit]  n.  1.  I  %f>nte,  £ ;  2.  |  § 
vol,  m. ;  8.  1 1  volee.,  £  ;  4.  I  passage  (dei 
oiseaux),  m. ;  5.  §  covrs,  m. ;  6.  §  essor, 
m. ;  7  §  elan,  m. ;  8.  §  transport ; 
accis,  m.;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  icart,  m. ;  10.  $ 
d«gre,  m. ;  11.  $  portee  (dan  trait).  £ ; 


12.  +  tir  de  Fare,  m.;  la  (d^McaUce) 

etage,  m. 

5.  Is  the  —  of  ages,  dan*  !e  conn  det  aget.  10. 
The  highest  — of  li>lly,<<  j>/ua  kaut  degrt  A  I9 
folU. 

Swift  of  —  I,  qui  a  le  vol  raptde ;  a% 
vol  rapide.  In  the  —  |,  au  voL  To  be- 
take o.'s  self  to  —  I,  ««  sawcer ,  «'e»- 
fuir;  prendre  la  fuUe  ;  prendre  la 
voice ;  f^~  prendre  la  clef  det 
champs;  to  fly  o.'s  —  +  I,  prendre  son 
vol ;  to  put  to  — ,  m^ettre  en  fuiie  ;  to 
take  a  —  §,  prendre  wn,  essor  um  elan ; 
t<»  take,  to  wing  **  o.'s  — ,  1.  prendre 
son  vol ;  2.  §  prendre  son  essor,  son 
ilan ;  3.  prendre  sa  volee. 

FLIGHTINESS  [flit'-j-nei]  n.  %  le- 
girete ;  etourderie,  t. 

FLIGHTY  [flit'-i]  adj.  §  \. fugitif;  2. 
volage;  8.  leger;  etourdi;  4.  qui  bat 
la  campagne  (qui  a  le  delire). 

To  be —  §,  (pers.)  battre  la  campagne 
(avoir  le  delire). 

FLIMSINESS  [flim'-n-ns.]  n.  1. 1 1  M- 
gerete,  £ ;  2.  §  legerete,  £ ;  8.  %faiblesse; 
pawcrete,  £ 

FLIMSY  [flTm'-i5]  adj.  1. 1  Uger;  nwl- 
lasse ;  2.  §  leger  (pas  fort) ;  8.  §  faible  ; 
pauvre. 

FLINCH  [flinteh]  V.  n.  1.  reculer ;  2 
(from,  de)  se  retirer;  fuir;  8.  (from, 
de)  s'ecarter. 

FLINCHER  [flintih'-ur]  n.  (from,  de) 

1.  I  personne  qui  recuse;  personne  a 
reculer,  £  ;  i.  |  refractaire,  m. ;  3.  §  di- 
eerteur,  m. 

FLING  [fling]  V.  a.  (flung)  1.  1  I  § 
(FROM,  loin  de  ;  to,  d)  jeter ;  2.  |  § 
(FROM,  de;  TO,  d;  at,  d,  contre)  lan- 
cer; 3.  §  semer  (repandre  fa  et  la] ;  4.  J 
faire  courir ;  promener ;  6.  §  (from, 
de ;  TO,  d)  rejeter ;  6.  $  (from,  de)  re- 
pottsser;  7.  %  rewverser;  abattre;  8.  f 
battre  (valncre). 

1 .  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  jeter  q.  «*.  o  q.  h.  *. 
To  —  a  stone  at  a.  c,  lancer  une  pierre  cQV4re  q  », 

To  —  open,  ouvrir  (vivement)  To  — 
away,  1.  I^P"  \  jeter;  2.  t  §  rejetmr; 
jeter  Id ;  8.  repousser ;  to  —  down,  1. 
jeter  (en  bas);  2.  abattre;  dhnolir;  t* 

—  in,  1.  I  jeter  dedans;  2.  §  donnef 
par-dessus  la  marche  ;  to  —  of^  1. 1  re- 
jeter ;  2.  S  dSotier;  to  —  out  1.  [jeter 
dehors ;  2.  §  lancer ;  8.  $  insinuer ;  to 

—  up,  1. 1  jeter  (en  haut);  2.  $  rejeter; 
renoncer  a;  8.  J  abandonner. 

FLING,  V.  n.  (flung)  1.  (man.)  s'ipa- 
rer  ;  2.  §  invectiver. 

To  —  out  $,  devenir  tndomptable. 

FLING,  n.  1.  I  coup  (jet6),  m. ;  2.  § 
trait  (de  satire) ;  1  coup  de  patte,  de 
dent,  m. 

To  have  a  —  (at),  lancer  un  trait 
(contre)  ;  donner  un  coup  de  patte,  de 
dent  {k  q.  u.). 

FLINGER  [fling'-nr]  n.  1.  I  personne 
qui  jette,  £  ;  2.  raiUeur,  m. ;  railleuse,  C 

FLINT  [flint]  n.  1.  I  caillou,  m. :  2. » 
pierre  d  briquet,  f. :  3.  |  pierre  d  fusil, 
£ ;  4  §  pierre  ;  roche.  £ ;  6.  §  dureti,  t 
6.  (argot)  brave,  m. ;  7.  (min.)  sHex,  m. 

To  skin  a  — ,  tondre  sur  un  oeuf. 

Flint-glass,  n.  1.  (com.)  oristal  an- 
glais, d?Angleterre,  m. ;  2.  (opt)  flitU- 
glass,  m. 

Flint-hbart, 

Flint-hearted,  a<y.  qyi  a  vn  cmur 
de  roche,  de  pierre. 

Flint-powder,  n.  silex  en  poudre,  xo. 

FLINTINESS  [flint'-i-nis]  n.  i  $  .!». 
rete,t. 

FLINTY  [fltot'-i]  adj.  \.\deeaiUou; 

2.  )  caillouteux;  8.  §  de  pierre;  de  rp- 
che;  dvr;  insensible. 

FLIP  [flip]  n.  flip  (boisson  compun^ 
de  bi^re,  de  liqueur  spirituense  et  de  «o- 
cre),  rn. 

FLIPPANCY  [flip'-pan-si]  n.  1.  ton.  le- 
ger,  m. ;  2.  verbiage ;  bavardage,  m. 

FLIPPANT  [flip'-pant]  adj.  1.  (m.  p.) 
mobile;  2.  (m.  p.)  liger;  inconsidiri; 
8.  (m.  p.)  bavard;  4.  (m.  p.)  dega^ 
(deton).  _ 

—  person,  personne  qui  a  la  langvm 
d&iee,  bien  pendtie  ;  —  tongue,  lan^fue 
deliee,  bien  pendue,  £ 

FLIPPANTLY  [flip'-pant-li]  Mr.  I 
areo  mobiliti ;  2.  Ugerement  • 


FLO 


FLO 


rLO 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tnbe;  A  tub;  H  bull;  w  bura,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  tm  pound,  th  thin ;  tb  thli. 


cUriment;  3.  avee  bavardage ;  4.  (m. 
p.)  (rwOT  tow  degage. 

FLIRT  [flurt]  V.  n.  \.foldtrer;  2.  vol- 
tiger  (ea  folatrant);  Z.faire  la  cocuette. 

FLIRT,  V.  a.  1.  1  jeter ;  lancer;  2.  J 


agiter;  8.  %huf(me 
~    —  on,  1.  lanct 

FLIRT,  n.  1.  1  mov/vement  vif,  m. ;  2. 


To  —  on, 
fchspper) 


ianeer  ;  2.  Utcher  (laisser 


J  fc»w   (trait   d"habilet6,  d'adresse,   de 
t<U5«)    m.  ;  8.  +  coquette,  f. ;   4.  raille- 

fLIRT,  adj.  i  l./oldtre;   leger;  2. 

FLIRTATION  [flur-ta'-ehun]  n.  1.  mou- 
v^ment  preste,  ui. ;  2.  +  coquetterie,  £ ; 
8.  intrigue,  f. 

FLIT  [flit]  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
/uir  ;  2.  (out  of,  de)  passer  ;  3.  ToUi- 
ger  ;  4k.flotter. 

To  —  away,  passer. 

FLITCH  [fltuh]  n.  fleche  (de  lard),  £ 

FLITTER-MOUSE  [flit'-tur-m6ui]  n.  % 
chauve-sauris,  f. 

FLITTINESS  [flit'-ti-nSs]  n.  %  incon- 
CUmce ;  legerete,  f. 

FLITTING  [flu'-ting]  adj.  **fugUif. 

FLITTY  [flit'-ti]  adj.  +  rapide;  in- 
co-nstant. 

FLIX  [fliki]  n.  t  duvet,  m. 

FLOAT  [flot]  V.  n.  1.  I  flatter  (a  la  sur- 
face d'un  liquide):  2.  %  fuir ;  3.  (mil.) 
flatter;  4.  (natation) /aire  to 2>tori.cA«. 

To  make  a.  th.  — ,  meUre  q.  ch.  d  flot. 

FLOAT,  V.  a.  1.  /aire flatter  ;  2.  inon- 
der;  3.  (tech.)  egaliser ;  aplanir. 

To  —  off,  (const)  lancer. 

FLOAT,  n.  1.  chose  qui  flotte,  f. ;  2. 
radeau,  m. ;  3.  traiii  (de  bois),  m. ;  4. 
fl^t,  m. ;  5.  t  flitx  (de  la  raer),  ai. ;  6. 
(hydr.)  flotteur,  m. ;  7.  (p6che)  ji?ot<«,  f. ; 
8.  (roue  hydr.)  aube,  f. ;  flottant,  m. 

Float-board,  n.  (tech.)  palette,  t  ; 
aiibe,  f. ;  coursler,  m. 

Float-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  flat- 
tcmte,  legere;  pierre  dispasee  d  na- 

f'lOATAGE,  v.  Flotagb. 

FLOATER  [flot'-nr]  n.  1.  persanne  qui 
fiotUt,  t ;  nageur,  m. ;  2.  (natation) per- 
mmne  qui  fait  la  planche,  f. 

To  be  a  good  — ,  (natation)  /aire  Men 
laplanohe. 

FLOATING  [flot'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  flottant 

Squi  flotte);  2.  (auat)  (de  cote)  volant; 
'•,  (fln.)  flottmit. 
FLOATING,  n.  (agr.)  inondation,  f. 
FLOCCULENT  [flok'-ka-i6nt]  acy.  flo- 
conneux. 

FLOCK  [flok]  n.  1.  !  troupeau  (de  pe- 
tite animaux,  d'oiseaux  domestiques),  m. ; 
2. 1  (de  certains  oiseaux)  bande,  f. ;  3.  § 
troupe,  f. ;  4.  §  (sing.)  trmipeau,  m. 
sing. ;  ouailles,  t  pi. ;  5.  %  Joule,  t 

1.  A  —  of  aheep,  of  goats,  of  geese,  un  tronpeau 
i/«  moulont,  de  chevrea,  d'oiet.  5.  The  —  of  our 
iiflV^ctioiis,  /a  foule  de  nos  affectiant. 

FLOCK,  V.  n.  1.  (des  petits  animaux, 
des  -iseaux  doraestiques)  alter  par 
troi^/eausB ;  2.  |  (de  certains  oiseaux) 
alter  par  bandes ;  3.  §  (pers.)  se  ras- 
senUiler  ;  se  reunir ;  4.  §  (pers.)  se  por- 
ter en  foule  ;  5.  §  (pers.)  (from,  de  ;  to, 
(i)  affiuer;  6.  $  (pers.)  (from,  de  ;  to, 
d)  accourir  (en  foule). 


To  come,  to  go  — ing,  Tenir,  aUer  en 
fovle.    To  —  together,  se  rassembler. 

FLOCK,  n.  1.  (de  cheveux)  touffe,  f. ; 
t  (de  cot«n,  de  laine)  flacon,  m.  ;  3. 
bcnivre,  t ;  4.  (drap.)  bourre-tontisse,  t 

Flock-surface,  n.  (ind.)  veloute,  m. 

FLOG  [flog]  V.  a  (— ging;  — ged)  1. 
fauetter  (charier) ;  2.  fustiger. 

FLOG.  n.  (ent.)  Uion,  m. 

FLOGGER  [flog'-gur]  n.fouett0ur,  m. ; 
Jtmetteuse,  f. 

FLOGGING  [flog'-gTng]  n.  ]./ort«<(ac- 
tton  de  fouetter,  chatler),  m. ;  2.  verge, 
t;  S.fustigation,  £ 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  aonner  (e/ouet  d 
f.  u. ;  2.  donner  les  verges  d  q.  u. 

FLOOD  [flud]  n.  1.  I  caurs  d'eau  (en 
Sen6ral),  m. ;  2.  Ifleuve,  m. ;  3.  1  onde.  £ 
flug. ;  Aots,  m.  pi. ;  4.  |  inondation,  t. ; 
5.  1  ddluge  universel ;  deluge,  m. ;  6.  || 
A"^:  flwt,  m.     T    i  deluge  (extreme 


abondance),  m. ;  8.  §  flat,  m. :  fouie.  £ ; 
9.  §  effusion,  £ ;  10.  §  deluge  (de  larmes) ; 
torrent,  m. ;  11.  §  mouvement,  m. ;  12.  § 
(de  la  maree)  flot ;  fluxt ;  montant.  m. ; 
18.  X  Jorce,  £ ;  14.  (physiol.)  menstrues, 
£pl. 

9.  A  —  of  grief,  wn#  eflusion  de  chagrin. 

High  — ,  1.  grandes,  hautes  marees, 
£  pi. ;  2.  (des  fleuves)  grandes.  hautes 
eaitx,  £  pi.;  young — ,  mortes  eaux,i. 
pi.     Half  — ,  mi-marie,  £ 

Flood-gate,  n.  1.  1  ecluse;  vanne,  £  ; 
2.  §  parte,  £  ;  3.  §  passage,  m. 

Flood-oatr,  adj.  X  §  impetueuoe. 

Floou-likb,  n.  fltiai  (maree  montan- 
te),  m. 

Flood-mark,  n.  (des  fleuves)  niveau 
des  hautes  eaux,  m. 

FLOOD,  V.  a.  inander  ;  submerger. 

FLOODING  [flud'-mg]  n.  (med.)  he- 
morragie  utirine  ;  metrorrhugie  ; 
perte,  £ 

FLOOK,  F.  Fluke. 

FLOORING  [fl6k'-ingl  n.  (mines)  rejet 
(m.),  interruption  (£)  <£vm,filon  metal- 
lique. 

FLOOR  [flar]  n.  1.  1  plancher,  m. ;  2. 
J  etuge,  m. ;  3.  **  §  vaute,  £ ;  4.  (de  ba- 
teau) plancher,  m. ;  5.  (de  grange)  aire, 
£  ;  6.  (gen.  civ.)  (d'6cluse)  radier,  m. ;  7. 
(gt-n.  civ.)  (de  pont)  tablier,  m.  ;  8. 
(mar.)  varangue,  f. 

First,  second,  etc.,  — ,  premier,  deu- 
xUme,  etc.,  etage;  French,  inlaid  — , 
parquet,  m. ;  Mosaic  — ,  plancher  en 
marqvsterie  ;  solid  — ,  plancher  plein. 
Basement  — ,  =  sous  term ;  ground  — , 
rez-de-chauASee,  m.  On  the  same  — ,  de 
plain-pied.  On  the  first,  second,  etc, 
— ,  au  premier,  au  second,  etc.,  = ;  au 
premier,  au  second,  etc.;  on,  upon  the 
— ,  1.  sur  le  plancher;  2.  par  terre. 
To  fall  on  the  — ,  tomber  d,  par  terre ; 
to  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  plancher, 
un  parquet ;  to  lie  on  the  — ,  1.  itre  sur 
le  plancher  ;  2.  &tre  par  terre. 

Flook-cloth,  n.  toile  dree  pour  le 
plancher,  t. 

Floor-hbad,  n.  (mar.)  tete  de  varan- 
gue ;  fleur,  £ 

FLOOR,  V.  a.  1.  jeter  par  terre.  d 
terre  ;  2.  (argot)  terraaser  ;  3.  (const) 
plancheier. 

FLOORING  ^flsr'-ing]  n.  1.  (const)  ac- 
tion de  plancheier,  f ;  2.  (const)  plan- 
cher ;  parquetage;  parquet,  m. ;  8. 
(const)  boia  de  plancher,  de  parquet, 
m. ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pont)  tablier,  m. ; 
5.  (mar.)  fond,  m. 

FLORA  [flo'-ra]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Flore, 
t. ;  2.  (hot)  flare,  t. 

FLORAL  [fld'-rai]  adj.  1.  (ant)  floral; 
2.  (hot)  floral. 

—  games,  (ant)  jeuxflaravst,  m.  pL 
FLORAMOUR     [florla-nKir]     n.    (bot) 

amurante  queue-de-renard;  ^  queue- 
de-rena  rd,  £ 

FLORENCE  [flor'-«n.]  n.  1.  (ind.)  ,fla- 
rence  (taffetas),  £;  2.  vin  de  Flo- 
rence, m. 

FLORENTINE  [flor'-gn-tin]  adj.  1.  flo- 
rentin  ;  2.  de  Florence. 

FLORENTINE,  n.  Florentin,  m. ; 
Florentine,  £ 

FLORESCENCE  [fl«-r8.'-rtii.]  n.  (bot) 
flx>raison  ;  fleuraisan,  £ 

FLORET  [fld'-rtt]  n.  (bot)  fleureUe,  t 

—  of  the  disk,fleuron,  no. 
FLORID  [flor'-id]  adj.  1.  1  §  fleuH  ;  2. 

8(du  teint)fleuH;  8.  %floris8ant;  4. 
$  (du  langage,  du  style)^««ri. 

FLORIDITY  [  flo-rid'-i-M  ]  n.  teint 
fl^uri,  m. 

FLORIDLY  [flor'-id-li]  adv.  1  $  d'une 
maniere  fleurie. 

FLORIDNESS  [flor'-id-n?.]  n.  1. 1  frai- 
ck«ur  (de  couleur),  £ ;  2.  §  gtryle  fleuri, 
m. ;  3.  $  vivacite,  £ 

FLORIFEROUS  [  fls-nf-urfii  ]  adj. 
(\)ot)flari/ire ;  fioripare. 

FLORIFICATION  [fls-ri-fi-ka'-ihon]  n. 
(hot)  floraison ;  fleuraisan,  £ 

FLORIN  [flor'-in]  n.  (mon.)  florin,  m. 

FLORIST  [fl6'-rnt]  a.fleuriste,  m. 

FLORY  [flo'-ri]  adj.  (h\as.) fleurdelisi. 

FLOSCULAR  [flos'-ku-lar], 

FLOSCULOUS  [flos'-ku-lu.]  a^j.  (bot) 
flosautemeB. 


FLOSS  [flo.]  n.  1.  (de  sole)  bourre,  f. 
2.  (metal.)  chia  ;  floss,  m. 

Floss-silk,  n.  1.  soie  plate,  £  ;  2.  (ind.) 
filoseUe,  £;  bourre  de  sale,  f ;  /#•»• 
ret.  m. 

FLOTAGE  [fldt'-aj]  n.  chose  quifleOt 
sur  Veau,  £ 

FLOTANT  [flo'-tant]  adj.  (bias.)  flot- 
tant. 

FLOTILLA  [flo'-til'-la]  n.flotiUe,  t 

FLOTSAM  [flot'-sam], 

FLOTSON  [fl6t'..uu]  adj.  (dr.  mar.)  i 
flot. 

FLOUNCE  [flfiiln.]  v.  n.  1.  se  debattts; 
s''agiter ;  2.  se  demener  ;  8.  se  mouvoir 
diMcilement;  i.  se  precipiter. 

FLOUNCE,  n.  volant  (garniture  da 
robe.  etc.  de  femme),  m. 

FLOUNCE,  v.  a  garnir  d\n  volant. 

FLOUNDER  [fl6un'-dur]  n.  (ich.)  1. 
flet ;  T[  fletelet  ;  fteton,  m.  ;  2.  pii4 
franche,  £ ;  ^  carrdet,  m. 

FLOUNDER,  v.  n.  se  debattre  (pool 
se  dogager). 

FLOUR  [fl6ir]  n.  1.  farine  (de  bl6X 
£  ;  2.  (en  Amerique)  fleur  de  farine,  t ; 

8.  {ph&Tin.)  fleur  ;  farine,  £ 
FLOUR,  v.  a.  1.  convertir  en  farine  ; 

2.  enfariner. 

FLOURISH  [flur'-lsh]  V.  n.  1.  |  %fle*t- 
rir ;  2.  %  etreflorissant ;  prasperer;  8. 
%faire  des  phrases  ;  parler  dune  ma- 
niere fleurie  ;  4.  §  s' agiter  ;  ondoyer  ; 

5.  §  se  vanter;  6.  faire  des  traits  d« 
plwme;  1.  faire  le  moulinet  (avec  uii 
baton,  une  epee) ;  8.  (mus.)  preluder ; 

9.  (mus.)  sonner  une  fanfare  (,sur  le  cor 
la  trompette). 

FLOURISH,  V.  a.  1.  Ifleurir;  2.  | 
(with,  de)  omer  ;  embellir ;  8.  §  bran- 
dir  (une  epee);  4.  §  omer  de  traits  d« 
plume  ;  5.  X  parafer  ;  parupher ,  i. 
broder  (a  I'aiguille). 

FLOURISH,  n.  §  1.  icUit,  m. ;  2.  c». 
ructere  fleuri,  m.;  Z.  fleur  (de  rheio 
rique),  £ ;  4.  brandissement  (A'(i\>htt\ 
m. ;  5.  air,  m. ;  6.  trait  de  plum*; 
trait,  va. ;  7.  parafe ;  paraphe,  m. ;  I. 
(d'un  baton,  d'une  ep6e)  moulinet,  m.  • 
9.  (mus.)  air  rapide,  m. ;  iO.  (mus.)  (da 
cor,  de  la  trompette) /(t;t^r«,  f. 

1.  The  vain  —  of  fortune,  le  vain  iclat  de  U/tr 

One's  initials  and  — ,  (  V.  Initial).  To 
sign  with,  without  a  — ,  signer  avee 
sans  parafe  ;  to  strike  up  a  — ,  (mus.) 

1.  jouer  un  air  rapide  ;  2.  (du  cor,  d* 
la  trompette)  sonner  une  fanfare. 

FLOURISHER  [flur'-irii-ur]  n.  J  1. 
persanne  prospere,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui 
brandit  (une  ep6e),  £;  8.  pemonne  qui 
fait  des  phrases,  t. ;  4.  persanne  qui 
fait  des  traits  deplume,  £ 

FLOURISHING  [flar'-uh-ing]  acy.  flo 
rissant. 

FLOURISHINGLY  [  flur'-uh-ing-B  ] 
adv.  d'une  m-aniereflorissante. 

FLOUT  [fliut]  v.  a  +  1.  offenser ;  in- 
suiter  d;  2.  railler ;  semoquerde;  S. 
se  gausser. 

To  —  a  o.  out  of  a.  th.  t,  faire  per 
dre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  (par  la  raillerie). 

FLOUT,  v.  n.  +  (at)  1.  insuMer  (d)  ; 

2.  se  maquer  (de);  railler. 
FLOUT,  n.  +  1.  insulte;  offense,  t. ;  2. 

raillerie ;  moquerie,  t. ;  8.  gausserie,  t 

FLOUTEE  [fl4nt'-nr]  n.  t  1.  railleur  ; 
m^ueur,  m. ;  2.  gausseur,  m. 

FLOUTING  [flftut'-ing]  adj.  1.  instU 
tant;  offensant;  2.  railleur  ;  moqueiir  ; 
8.  gausseur. 

—  jack  t,  moqueur  ;  railleur,  m. 

FLOUTINGLY  [fl6utMng-h]  adv.  1 1. 
d'une  maniere  affensante,  insuitanU; 
2.  avec  raillerie;  3.  ^lar  gatisserie. 

FLOW  [flo]  V.  n.  1.  1$  cooler;  9 
s'eeouler ;  8.  |  §  (prom,  d^  decouUr  f 
4.  1  §  (with,  de)  deborder ;  5.  %  flatter  • 

6.  (de  la  maree)  monten;  7.  (de  la  mer^ 
fluer ;  8.  {jai!A.)fluer  ;  colder. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  §  descendre  (en  cuo 
lant,  en  flottant) ;  2.  *•  sefondre  ;  to  ■ 
in,  1.  I  §  affiuer;  2.  §  urriver  en  ubo^ 
dance ;  to  —  out  ||  §,  se  retifer. 

FLOW,  y.  a  inander. 

FLOW,  n.  1.  1  (de  la  meT)flme,  m.;  s 
I  cours  (d'eau),  m. ;  3.  I|  fdu  8ang>  flttm 
m. ;  4.  8  epoMchemenU  va. ;  effusion,  C 
216 


FLU  FLU 

dfate;  dfar;  dt&ll;  afat;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin    dno;  dmov*; 


FLY 


1.  eourant,  m. ;  aoonaance,  f. ;  6.  § 
(ni.  p.)  Jlux  (de  pwoies),  m. ;  7.  (ni6d.) 
Jlwe,  m, 

4.  The  —  of  «ou1,  /'«panchement  de  I'ime. 

FLOWER  [flftu'-ur]  n.  1. 1  §  Jleur,  t ; 
*■  t  8  fic^ron  (fleur  d'ornement),  ni. :  3. 

iSMe,  f. ;  4.  farine,  f. ;  6.  (chim.)  ./fewr, 
;  6.  (physiol.) — b,  (pi.)  fleurs;  jluewa, 
t  pL ;    7.  (pharm.)  fleur,  t ;  8.  (arch.) 

Z.  Tbe  —  of  the  troopB,  T^hte  des  troupes. 

Fertile  — ,  (bot)  1.  fleur  feriOe ;  2.  = 
hmeUe.  Bed  of  — b  I,  planche  de  =«, 
t ;  group  of  —8,  massif  de  =s,  m. 

Flowee-amoue,  n.  (bot)  V.  Flora- 
sour. 

FLOvnER-Bui),  n.  (bot.)  1.  honrgeon 
florifere,  d  fleur,  m. ;  2.  hourgeonfmo 
Ufire,  d  fruit,  m. 

Flower-dust,  n.  (bot)  pollen,  m.; 
povssiere  ficondante,  t. 

Flower-pence,  n.  (bot)  poinciana, 
m.;  poinciane,  f. ;  poinciUade  (genre), 
C ;  poineinna  elegant,  m. ;  ^  ^«Mr  d^ 
Pan,  de  Paradis,  t. ;  f  haie  fleurie,  f. ; 
^  oeiUet  d^Espagne,  m. 

Flower-garden,  n.  parterre  (de 
fleurs),  m. 

Flower-gentle,  n.  (bot)  amarante, 
t;  passe-velours,  m. 

Flower-kirtled,  adj.  **  orni,  pare 
d«  fleurs,  de  guirlandes. 

Flower-leaf,  n.  (bot)  petale,  m. 

Flower-pot,  n.  1.  pot  a  fleur,  m. ;  %, 
pot  de  fleur,  va. 

Flower-show,  n.  exposition  de  fleurs, 
tTTiortieulture,  t 

Flower-stalk,  n.  (bot)  I.  pedoncule, 
m. ;  ^  queue  de  fleur,  f. ;  2.  hampe,  C 

Flower-stand,  n.  jardiniere  (mea- 
We),f. 

Flower-vase,  n.  houquetier,  m. 

FLOWER,  V.  n.  1.  \%fl^Hr;  2.  ^ 
/ermenter. 

To  —  oS  X  %,iclore;  naltre;  deve- 
lopper. 

FLOWER,  V,  a.  omer  de  fleurs  (artl- 
icielles). 

FLOWER  DE  LUCE,  V.  Fleur-de- 

UB. 

FLOWERED  [86n'-aTd]  ad).  A  fleurs. 

FLOWERET  [flid'-ar-fit]  n.  petite 
fleur ;  feurette,  f. 

FL0WERINE8S  [fl64'-nr-I.n«.]  n.  1. 1 
ahondance  de  fleurs,  f ;  2.  §  fleurs 
(abondance  de  figures),  C  pi. 

FLOWERING  [flftu'-or-ing]  n.fl.fleu- 
raison;  floraison,  f.;  2.  action  d'or- 
ner  de  fleurs,  f. ;  3.  icume,  f. 

FLOWERLESS  [flftu'-ur-ls.]  adj.  sans 
fleur. 

FLOWERY  [fl6a'-ar-T]  adj.  1.  fifleuH; 

2.  8  de  fleurs  ;  8.  |  d  fleurs;  4  §  (du  Ian- 
rage,  dn  styXe'ifleuri. 

FLOWING  [flo-in?]  adj.  1.  |  §  cou- 
lant;  2.  \  qui  deborde;  8.  %flottant;  4. 
'mar.)  largue. 

FLOWINGLT  [fls'-tag-lT]  adv.  1.  cou- 
lamment;  2.  a/cec  abandonee  ;  d'abon- 

FLOX-SILK.    r.  FL088-9ILK. 

FLOWN.  V.  Fly. 

FIOWN  [flon]  adj.  t  S  «nfl^  ;  gon:fii. 

Hio;ij  — ^1  l.fler  ;  superbe ;  2.  exagere  ; 
ouire. 

F.  Ifc  8.,  I?ttroe  initiales  de  Fellow 
or  rHE  LiNNBjSN  Society,  membre  de 
la  Society  linneet-ne. 

FLUaTE  r?<'-atj  3.  {i}\\m.)fl-uat«,  m. 

FLI7CKA2S  [Bai'-»nj  a.  (mines)  fllon 
argileua-,  m. 

FLUCTUANT  [5ukt'-u-an:j  a^J.  %flot- 
Umt. 

FLUCTUATE  [B5kt'-n-at]  V.  n.  1  1 1 
Jtotter;  2.  J  |  ondoyer ;  8.  §  (per8.).;!o<- 
Ur  (etre  incertain) ;  4.  §  (chos.)  floUer, 
ip>'ouoer  des  -fluctuations. 

FLUCTUATING  rnfikt'-c-at-ingr]  adj. 
I.  I  ondoyant ;  2.  +  J  flottant  (passant 
d'nn  6tat  a  I'antre). 

FLUCTUATION  [flSkt-n-i'-.h6n]  n.  1. 
I  ^fluctuation,  t ;  2.  balancement,  m.  • 
8.  (com.)  fluctuation,  C ;  nKm/cement, 
m. ;  4.  {mbA-^fluctmation,  t 

FLUE  [flu]  n.  1.  tuyau  (de  chemln6e), 
m.;  2.  duvet  fln,  va.;  8.  (tech.)  ram- 
pant, m 

t16 


Flue-sueface,  n.  (tech.)  surface  de 
chauffe,  t. 

FLU  ELLEN  [flu-si'-lsn], 

FLUELLIN  [fla-«i'-im]  n.  (bot)  1.  li- 
naire  elatinee,  f. ;  2.  veronique,  £ 

FLUENCE  +.  V.  Fluency. 

FLUENCY  [fla'-«n-.i]  n.  §  1.  douceur 
(quality  de  ce  qui  est  coulant),  f. ;  2. 
abondance  (de  discours),  f.;  S.facilite 
(de  discours),  C 

3.  To  speak  h  languag^e  with  — ,  parJer  une  tan- 
gue  aver  tacilit^. 

With  — ,  1.  coulamment ;  2.  eouram' 
ment. 

FLUENT  [fla'-«nt]  adi.  1.  Wfluide; 
2.  §  coulant ;  3.  §  rapiae  ;  4.  §  disert  ; 
abondant. 

FLUENT,  n.  1.  %  eourant ;  fll  de 
Veau,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  fluente,  '£;  8. 
(math.)  integrate,  £ 

FLUENTLY  [aa'-Snt-lT]  adv.  1.  %  cou- 
lamment; 2.  1  couramment. 

FLUGELMAN  jlflfi'-gl-mau]  n.,  pL  Flu- 
GELMEN,  (mil.)  guide,  m. 

FLUID  [fla'-!d]  B.<[].fluide. 

FLUID,  n.  X.fluide,  m. ;  2.  (physloL) 
fluide  ;  liquide,  va. 

FLUIDITY  [fla-Td'-l-ti], 

FLUIDNESS  [fla'-id-n«t]  Ti.fluidite,  t. 

FLUKE  [flak]  n.l.(ich.)pliefranche, 
{. ;  carrelet.  va. ;  2.  (d'anere)  patte,  £ 

FLUMMERY  [  flim'-mur-i  ]  n.  1.  I 
bouillie  (avoine  cuite),  £ ;  2.  §  farce ; 
flagornerie,  t 

FLUNG.  V.  Fling. 

FLUOR  [fla'-6r]  n.  1. 1  Mat  fluide,  va. ; 
2.  X  (fihvm.^fluor,  va. ;  8.  {vam.)fluor,  va. 

"—  albus."  (m6d.)  leucorrhee,  t;  "[ 
fletirs  blanches,  t  pi.. 

Fluor-spar,  n.  (min,)  spathfluor,  m. ; 
chaiix  fluatee,  f. 

FLUORINJ-fla'-nr-to], 

FLUORINE  [fla'-ur-fa]  n.  (chim.) 
fluor,  va. 

FLURRY  [flur'-ril  V,  a.  1.  agiter; 
troubler;  2.  ^  ahurir. 

FLURRY,  n.  1.  agitation,  f. ;  imoi, 
m. ;  trouble,  m. ;  2.  ondee,  f ;  8.  chute 
soitdaine  (de  neige),  £ ;  4  (mar.)  foUe 
brise,  £ 

In  a  — ,  1.  «i  Voir  ;  2.  ffxmrifH.  To 
put  in  a  — ,  mettre  en  emoi. 

FLUSH  [fluah]  V.  n.  1. 1  (to,  en)  icla- 
ter;  2.  J  juillir;  3.  accourir ;  sii/rve- 
nir ;  4.  monter  {k  la  figure) ;  5.  rougir 
(se  colorer);  6.  briller. 

FLUSH,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  colorer; 

2.  fair e  rougir  ;  8.  (wm^pnr)  etealter. 
FLUSH,  adj.  1.  ffrais  ;  2.  X  propice  ; 

3.  X  w.*'"  (dage  mur) ;  4  (rN,  en)  ricJie  ; 

5.  (en  Amerique)  (with,  de)  prodig%ie ; 

6.  (arch.)    affleure;    7.    (menuis.)    (de 
porte)  A  saillies;  8.  (tech.)  a  fleur. 

FLUSH,  n.  1.  I  fraicheur,  £ ;  iclat, 
va.;  2.  I  rongeur  (de  la  joue,  du  front), 
£ ;  3.  §  acces;  transport,  va. :  4.  (car;e8) 
flvic,  va. 

3.  A  —  of  joy,  un  accis  de  j<,te. 

Hectic  — ,  rongeur  hectique. 

FLUSHING  [flaih'-ing]  u.  X  rongeur,  £ 

FLUSTER  [flii'-tur]  V.  a.  J  1.  animer  ; 
feciter ;  2.  echauffer  (par  le  vin) ;  met- 
tr:  en  train. 

FLUSTER,  V.  n,  J  s-exdter ;  s'ex- 
alter. 

FLUSTER,  n.  ^  excitation,  t. 

FLUTE  [flat]  n.  l.flUte,  £;  2.  (arch.) 
cannelure,  £ ;  8.  (bot)  cTuilumeau ; 
pipeau,  va. ;  4  (mar.)^fife,  £ ;  5.  (tlss.) 
flute,  t 

Beaked  — ,  fl{ite  d  bee ;  German  — , 
=  aUemande,  traversisre.  To  play  the 
— ,  \.joiier  de  la=.;  2.  (m.  x>.)fliiter. 

Flt:te-8top,  n.  (mus.)  (de  rorgue)^'«M 
de  flute,  m. 

FLUTE,  V.  n.  fjouer  de  la  flute. 

FLUTE,  V.  a.  (arch.)  canneler. 

FLuTED  [flut'-«d]  adj.  1.  (arch.)  can- 
nele ;  2.  (mu8.).;?wte. 

FLUTING  [flat'-Tng]  n.  1.  (arch.)  can- 
Tielure,  £ ;  2.  (bot)  chalvmeau ;  pi- 
peau, m. 

FLUTIST  [flut'-tot]  TLJoueur  dsflii- 
te,  va. 

FLUTTER  [flfit'-tur]  V.  n.  t.  I  §  volti- 
ger ;  2.  §  flotter ;  s'agiter ;  8.  §  etre 
agite ;  trembler  ;  4.  §  (du  pouls)  ondu^ 
ler. 


FLUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  I!  %faire  voUiger  ■ 
2.  S  §  effaroucher;  8.  %fairefloUer  (b'» 
giter);  4  §  agiter;  troubler;  5.  }au«i 
de  (I'^ventail,  etc.). 

FLUTTER,  n.  1.  I  §  voUigemeiU,  to. 
2.  §  agitation,  f. ;  emoi,  va.;  S.  $  »»o» 
tement  tremblant,  irregtUier,  m. ;  4  I 
(de  r6ventail)  jeu,  va.;  5.  §  (du  poulBj 
battementirreguZier,  va. ;  ondulation,  t 

To  put  in  a  — ,  mettre  en  emoi. 

FLUTTERING,  n.  V.  Flutter. 

FLUVIAL  [fla'-vi-ai], 

FLU  VIATIC  [fla-vi-at'-Tk]  n.  1.  (.lid  I 
flurial ;  2.  (bot,  (Ma(^.)  flwciatVv*. 

FLUVIATILE.    V.  Fluviatic. 

FLUX  [fluka]  n.  1. 1  eourant,  m. ;  S. 
§  eourant,  m. ;  fu.ite,  t. ;  8.  %flux  (6tai  d« 
vicissitude),  m. ;  4  J  §  affluence  (foule), 
t;  6.  X  (des  fieuves,  dee  marges)  ^t«B, 
m. ;  6.  (chim.)  fondant,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
flux,  m. ;  dyssenterie,  £:  8.  (metal) 
castine,  £ 

Bloody  — ,  (vn&A.)flux  de  sang,  m.; 
flnx  dt/ssenterique,  va. ;  dyssenterie,  t 

FLUX,  adi.  X  mobile;  changeant. 

FLUX,  v.'tLfbndre. 

FLUXED  [flukat]  adj.  (m6d.)  dflux. 

Bloody  — ,  malade,  atteint  d'un  flux 
de  sang,  de  dysstxUerie. 

FLUXION  [fluk'.dinn]  n.  1.  eeoule 
ment,  m. ;  2.  matUre  en  ecovlement,  t ; 
8.  (math.)  differentieUe,  £ ;  4  — s,  (pi.) 
(math.)  calcid  des  fluxions,  m.  sing. ;  5. 
—8,  (pi.)  (math.)  calcul  differentiel,  va. 
sing. ;  6.  (miid.)  fluxion,  £ 

Method  of  — s,  (math.)  1.  methode  (t), 
calcul  {va.)  des  fluxions  ;  2.  calcul  dif- 
ferentiel, va. 

FLUXIONAL  [  flak  •hin-al  ]  adj. 
(math.)  infinitevimal. 

—  analysis,  analyse  =«,  •£ ;  calcul 
differentiel,  m. 

FLUXION ARY  [  flfik'-aiin-i-rl  ]  adj. 
(math.)  1.  du  calcul  desfluxiotu ;  2.  dn 
calcul  differentiel. 

FLUXIONIST  [flnk'-ahan-tot]  D  1   flMJ- 

ffUmaticien  verse  dans  le  caU^ui  <to> 
fluxions,  va.;  2.  mathematicien  iw»i 
dans  le  calcul  differentiel,  va. 

FLUXIVE  [fluka'-iv]  adj.  1  $  sans  ao 
lidite ;  2.  §  qm  verse  des  larmes. 

FLY  [fli]  V.  n.  (flew  ;  flown)  (froh, 
<?<? ;  to,  d)  1.  1  (des  oiseaux)  voler  (del 
ailes) ;  2.  J  s'envoler ;  8.  |  voter  (se  nion- 
voir  dans  I'air) ;  ^% flotter  (dans  lair); 
5.  §  voler  (se  mouvoir  avec  une  grands 
Vitesse) ;  6.  §  voler  (passer  rapidement) : 

7.  §  s'envoler  (passer  rapidement);  8.  $ 
fuir ;  s'enfuir ;  9.  §  (from,  . . .)  fair  ; 
10.  §  (on,  at,  vers,  sur)  s'elancer  ;  11.  { 
eclater  ;  12.  §  (into,  en)  eclater  (en  fti- 
reur,  etc.);  13.  (fauc.)  (at,  ...)  voler. 

9.  To  —  Iroiii  idlen.  M,  fuir  la  pareese. 

To  let  — ,  parUr ;  to  let  — ,  1.  lancer 
(q.  ch.);  2.  (mar.)  tarfiTMen  — ivi^.auvoL 
To  —  outwards,  (tech.)  s'echapper  en 
dehors ;  to  —  into  pieces,  voler  en  eclats. 
To  —  about,  1.  §  voler  partout ;  2.  §  vo- 
ter ;  se  repandre;  to  —  asunder,  se  si- 
parer ;  to  —  away,  1.  |  (des  oiseaux) 
s'envoler ;  2.  §  (pers.)  s'envoler ;  to  - 
back,  1. 1  (des  oiseaux)  revoler  ;  2.  (ptjis.) 
revoler;  3.  (chos.)  faire  ressort;  to  — 
down  I  §,  descendre  (en  volant) ;  to  — 
in  I  §,  entrer  (en  volant) ;  to  —  ofij  1. 1 
(des  oiseaux)  s'envoler ;  2.  §  (pers.)  s'en- 
voler  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  deserter  ;  4  §  (pers.) 
s'effaroucher  (se  donner  de  I'^loigne- 
ment) ;  to  —  out  §,  1.  s'envoler  ;  2.  s'em^ 
porter ;  3.  (into)  eclater  (en)  ;  4  (into) 
se  repandre  (en)  ;  to  —  out  against  a.  &, 
s'emporter,  se  dichatner  contre  q.  «.; 
to  —  up,  1. 1  §  monter  (en  volant) ;  3.  | 
(into)  .sauter  (dans). 

FLY,  v.  a.  (flew;  flown)  §  l.fa\n 
voler  (flotter  dans  I'air);  2.  (chos.) /wir: 

8.  (pen.)  fuir;  s'enfuir  de;  4.  (£aa&) 
voler. 

FLY,  n.  1.  (ent)  mottche,  £ ;  2.  aoc*- 
leree  (petite  voiture) ;  citadine,  t. ;  & 
(de  girouette)  pavilion,  m. ;  4.  (horl.l 
aile,  £  ;  6.  (mach.)  volant,  vn. ;  6.  (mar ) 
(de  pavilion)  battant,  va. ;  7.  (mar.)  (d« 
pavilion)  queue,  £ 

Large  — ,  grosse  mouche;  Spanish 
blister  — ,  cantharide,  £  Day  — ,  epW- 
mere  (genre),  m. ;  harvest  — ,  cigala,  t 
vegetable  — ,  =  vegetanU  ;  water  —  f 


FOL 


FOO 


FOj 
b  nor;  v  not;  v,  tube ;  ii  tib ;  &  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  <A  -.11    bu  pound ;  iA  thin ;  th  this. 


nonckeron,  m.  The  —  on  the  coach- 
wheel,  laz=du  coche. 

Flt-bane,  n.  (bot.)  sUeni  armina,  m. 

Fly-bitten,  adj.  marqui  de  chiures 
de  Tnouches. 

Fly-blow,  n.  chiure  de  mouche,  f. 

Fly-blow,  v.  a.  l.faire  des  chiures 
ie  mouches  »ur  ;  2.  couvrir  de  chiures 
i«  riioiiches. 

Fly-boat,  n.  1.  bateau  rapide  (snr 
Im  canaux),  m. ;  2.  {mu.)  JiiUe  hoUan- 
iaiie,  C  ;  ^ibot,  m. 

Fly  catcher,  n.  1.  attrapeur  de 
HMuohes,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  gobe-mouahes 
(genre),  m. 

Fly-deivkr, 

Fly-flap,  n.  chasse-mouche,  m. 

Fly-powdeb,  n.  mart  aux  mouches,  t 

Fly-slow,  adj.  leiit  d  s'eeo'uler. 

Fly-trap,  n.  (boL)  attrape-mouohes, 
gobe-mouclies,  m. 

Venus'  — ,  (bot.)  dioMe  attrape- 
moui-hes,  I 

Fly-wort.  V.  Fly-bank. 

FLYING  [Hi' tog]  adj.  1.  volant;  2. 
(mil.)  de  voltiffement 

High  — ,  a  a  vol  audaeieux,  temi- 
raire. 

FLYING,  n.  vol  (action  de  voler  en 
fair),  m. 

FOAL  [»']  n.  1.  poulain,  m. ;  poulin, 
m. ;  pouliche,  t ;  2.  dnon,  va. 

With  — ^1  (de  la  jument,  de  I'anesse) 
pleine. 

FOAL,  V.  n.  1.  (de  la  jument)  pouli- 
"sr;  2.  (de  I'anesse)  anonner  (mettre 
oas). 

FOAL,  V.  a.  (de  la  jument,  de  lanesse) 
mettre  has. 

FOAM  [fom]  n.  ecume,  f. 

FOAM,  V.  n.  1.  eewmer ;  2.  (mar.)  (de 
Ja  mer)  moutonner. 

To  —  at  the  mouth,  ioumer  de  la 
houc'^. 

F'  »AM.  V.  a.  (out,  . . .)  rejeter  comme 
it  licume. 

FOAMING  [fSn'-ing]  adj.  ictimant. 

F0AMINGLY[f5m'-ing-li]  adv.  en  ecu- 

FOAMY  [fdm'-i]  adj.  icumeux. 

POB  [fob]  n.  X  co"/>  «w  Pepaule 
'j^\iT  mettre  en  6' at  d'arrestation).  m. 

FOB,  n.  gousset  (petite  poche),  m. 

FOB,  V.  a  t  -f-  ( — BiNG ;  — bed)  trom- 
per ;  attraper  ;  duper ;  refaire. 

To  —  oH  =. 

FOCAL  [fi'-kan  adj.  (opt.)  fooal. 

FOCUS  [fa'-kis]  n.,  pL  Foci,  1.  (geom., 
o^t)  foyer,  va. ;  2.  {\noA.)  foyer,  m. 

FODDER  [fod'-dur]  n.  l.fourrage,  m.; 
8.  (de  plomb)  fodder  (mesure  de  9677  a 
11201  kilo.),  m. 

FODDER,  V.  a.  (mar.)  aveugler  (une 
voie  d'eau). 

FOE  [iU]  n.  1.  ennemi{k  la  guerre), 
m. ;  ennemie,  f. ;  2.  (of,  to,  de)  ennemi, 
m. ;  ennemie,  f. ;  adversaire,  m.,  f. 

FOEMAN  [m'-man]  n.  +  **  pl.  Foemen, 
fwnemi  (a  la  guerre),  m. 

FCECES,  F:Fbcf^. 

FCBTUS,  %.   V.  Fetus. 

FOG  [fog]  n.  brouiUard,  m. 

FOG,  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — ged)  couvrir 
or,  hrouiUards ;  obscuroir. 

FOG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  I.  s"«av 
0re«r  obseurement,  en  petit;  2.  trai- 
ner ;  8e  morfondre. 

FOGGINESS  [fog'-gi-ng.]  n.  J  1.  I  na- 
ture brumeuxe,  C;  2.  §  obscuriie,  f. 

FOGGY  [fog'-gi]  adj.  1.  |  de  brouil- 
■Mrd;  2.  |  bru/ineuo};  3.  |  epais  (de 
brouillard);  sombre;  obscur;  4  J  § 
ipais  (obscur). 

To  be  —  I,  faire  de  brouillard. 

FOH  [f5]  Int  pouah  ! 

FOIBLE  [f6i'-bl]  n.  1.  faibU  (defaut 
•rlncipal  d'une  personne),  m. ;  2.  — 8, 
(pL)/rtt6^^«s  (fautes),  f.  pU 

FOIL  [f6ii]  r  a.  1.  1  §  valncre ;  2.  § 
■iSfouer  /  3,  §  faire  ichavsr  ;  4  §  dit- 
armer;  demonter ;  derouter;  decon- 
t«rter,  5.  %  'imauaser;  6.  (v6n. )  de- 
pister. 

i.  To  —  oitriguafl.  d^iouer  dtv  iniritjitft. 

To  be  — ed,  (  V.  les  sens)  iehouer. 
FOII4,  n.  defaite,  t ;  echec,  va. 
FOIL.  1.  1.  IfeuUle  (de  mStal),  C ;  2.  1 
nonture  (de  pitrre),  f. ;  3.  %  chote  qui 


fait  ressortir,  f  ;  ombre,  f. ;  contraste, 
m. ;  4  (dor.)  clinquant;  oripeau,  m. ; 
5.  (mirolt)  tain,  m. 

FOIL,  n.  1.  \fleuret  (6p6e  sans  pointe), 
m. ;  2.  §  mannequin  (homme  nul),  m. 

To  send  the  —  flying,  faire  sauter  le 
fleuret. 

FOILER  [f6n'-ur]  n.  §  personne  qui 
a  gagne  un  avantage  sur  une  autre,  t ; 
vainqueur,  m. 

FOILING  [f6n'-tog]  n.  (ven.)  abat- 
tures ;  foulees,  t  pL 

FOIN  [f5m]  V.  n.  t  (escr.)  porter,  aZ- 
longer  une  botte. 

FOIN,  n.  t  (escr.)  botte,  t ;  coup,  m. 

FOISON  [f6i'-in]  n.  ifoison,  t. 

FOIST  [f6iBt]  V.  a.  1.  interpoler;  2. 
(m.  p.)  imposer. 

FOIST,  n.  t  1.  filouUrie,  t ;  2.  fOou, 
m. ;  3.  {ma.T.)fusie,  f. 

FOI8TER^6i.t'-ur]  n.  ^fUou,  m. 

FOISTINEJSS  [fAuUi-nSi]  n.  moisissu- 
re,  f. ;  moist,  m. 

FOISTY,  I'IFusTT. 

FOIZON  +.  V.  F018ON. 

FOLD  [faid]  V.  a.  1.  I  plier ;  ployer  ; 
2.  j  parquer  (des  moutons);  3.  $  enve- 
lopper ,'  4-  S  enlacer  ;  aerrer  ;  5.  croi- 
aer  (les  bras). 

4.  T.>  —  ui  <).'»  arms,  seirer  dant  set  brat. 

To  —  o.'s  self;  se  replier.  To  —  again, 
replier;  to  —  in  J,  1.  enveUtpper ;  2. 
embrasser ;  to  —  up,  1.  plier  ;  ployer  ; 
2.  envelopper ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  again, 
se  replier. 

FOLD,  V.  n.  1.  se  plier  ;  2.  (de  portes) 
fermer  d  battanta.. 

FOLD,  n.  1.  I  .|.  pli,  m. ;  2.  |  §  replt, 
m. ;  8.  I  pare  (  a  moutons ),  m. ;  4  I 
beroaU,  m.;  5.  §  troupeau,  m. ;  6.  § 
ouailles,  f.  pl. ;  7.  (de  porte)  battant, 
m. ;  8.  (comp.)  fois. 

Five ,cinqfois;  quintuple;  four- 

— ,  qufitre  fois ;  quadruple;  seven , 

septfois;  septuple;  ten ,  diasfoia; 

decuple  ;  three-  — ,  troia  foia  ;  triple. 

FOLD  AGE  [fold'-aj]  n.  droit  de  par- 
cage,  m. 

FOLDED  [lold'-«d]  adj.  1.  plU  ;  ployi  ; 
2.  replii;  3.  (bot)p«»«^;  plU. 

FOLDER  [foid'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  plieur, 
m. ;  plieti^e,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  plioir,  m. 

FOLDING  [fold'-ing]  adj.  I.  d plier;  d 
ployer;  2.  (de  chaise,  de  lit,  etc.) pli- 
ant; 3.  (de  chassis)  dfiehes;  4  (de  pa- 
ravent)  d  feuiUea  ;  5.  (de  porte)  briae  ; 
A  battanta. 

FOLDING,  n.  1.  pliage,  m. ;  2.  par- 
cage,  m. 

FOLE  %.  V.  Foal. 

FOLIACEOUS  [f6-li-a'-.hu»]  a(y.  (bot, 
did.)  foliace. 

FOLIAGE  [f5'-li-aj]  n.  1.  feuUlage, 
m. ;  2.  (peint)/«Mi^^,  m. 

Darlc — ,  feuUlage  aorribre;  thick—, 
:=  ipais,  touffu. 

FOLIAGE,  V.  a.  omer  defeuiUage. 

FOLIAGED  [f»'-U-ajd]  adj.  d  feuU- 
lage. 

FOLIATE  [f5'-ll-at]  V.  a.  1.  battre  en 
feuilles,  en  lamea ;  2.  (miroit.)  etamer. 

FOLIATE,  adj.  {hot)  feuUle;  muni 
de  feuilles. 

FOLIATED  [  (5'-U-at-«d  ]  adj.  1.  en 
feuilles ;  2.  (chim)  folie  ;  3.  (inin.)  la- 
melleux ;  lameM  ;  feuiUete. 

FOLIATION  rf3-U-a'-«hin]  n.  1.  (bot) 
foliation ;  feuillmson ;  prefoliation ; 
vernation,  f. ;  2.  mise  en  feuilles,  t ;  8. 
(miroit)  etamage,  m. 

FOLIATURE  rfo'-li-a-tfir]  s  itat  de 
ee  qui  est.  en  feuiUeA,  in. 

FOLIER  [fS'-Ii-ur]  n.  (dor.)  clinquant ; 
oripeau,  m. 

FOLIO  [fd'-H-a]  n.  1.  in-folio,  m. ;  2. 
(com.)  fewtUet,  m. ;  8.  {xrivp.)  folio,  m. 

FOLIO,  v.  a.  {\mp.)  paginer. 

FOLIOING  [f5'-U-6-ing]  n.  (imp.)  pagi- 
nation, t. 

FOLIOLE  [f3'-n-6i]  n.  (bot)  foliole,  f. 

FOLIOMORT  [f6'-li-«-m6rt]  adj.  feuil- 
lemorte. 

FOLIOUS  [fo'-li-ut]  adj.l.  XdefeuiUe; 
2.  a>ot.)J&uaiu. 

FOLK  [tek]  n.  1.  1  gens,  m.  pl. ; 
monde,  m.  sing. ;  2.  h,omm.es,  m.  pl. ; 
espive  humaine,  f.  sing. ;  genre  hu- 
main,  m.  sing. :  8.  t  race,  t 


[Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  gu^re  aujtor 
d'hui  qu'au  pluriel.] 

Folk-land,  n.  (feod.)  terre  des  gent 
du  oommun,  f. 

FoLK-MOTE,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  aaaem- 
blee  du  peuple,  t. 

FoLK-MOTER,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  meni- 
bre  de  VassemhUe  du  peuple,m 

FOLLICLE  ffol'-li-ki], 

FOLLICULE  [fol'-li-kul]  n.  1.  (aniH 
folUeule,  m.;  2.  (bot) /oWicz.'*  (gem 
de  fruit),  m. 

FOLLIFUL  [fol'-H  fdl]  adj.  %  plein  d4 
folie. 

FOLLOW  [fol'-l«]  V.  a.  1.  4.  J  §  (ntcu, 
de:  TO,  d)  suivre;  2.  §  recherc?^r. 

To  —  close,  suivre  de  pres.  To  —  up, 
1.  suivre  de  pris ;  2.  (with)  faire  aui- 
vre  (de)  ;  8.  .ymtinuer. 

FOLLOW,  V.  n.  1.  I  (feom,  de  ;  to,  d) 
aidvre  (aller  pr6s) ;  2.  §  suivre  (par  rap- 
port au  temps,  au  rang,  etc.) ;  3.  §  (fkohi, 
de)  suivre  (r^sulter) ;  s'ensuivre. 

To  — on,  1.  I  poursuivre  (pour  at- 
teindre) ;  2.  §  poursuivre ;  c&ntinuer. 
As  — s,  com/me  il  suit ;  ainsi  qu'il  suit. 

FOLLOWER  [fol'-lo-ar]  n.  1.  personne 
qm  suit,  t. ;  2.  suivant,  m. ;  auivante, 
f. ;  3.  dependant,  m. ;  dependante,  t ; 
4  sectateur,  va. ;  5.  partisan,  m. ;  6.  + 
compagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  t. ;  cam<i- 
rade,  m.,  f. ;  7.  (tech.)  r<m«  aubordon- 
nee,  T. 

FOLLOWING  [fol'-l6-ingl  adj.  auivant 

FOLLY  [fol'-U]  n.  1.  folie,  t ;  2.  + 
crime,  tr.. 

FOMENT  rf5-m«Dt']  V.  a.  1.  !  %fomenr 
ter  ;  2.  ti  echapper. 

FOMENTATION    [fS-mSn-ta'.thun]     n. 

1.  I  fomentation,  f ;  2.  $  (m.  p.)  encou- 
ragement; 3.  {mM.)  fom,entation,  t 

FOM  ENTER  [fS-mSnt'-ur], 

FOMENTOR  [  f6-m8nt'-ur  ]  n.  1.  I  I 
personne  qui  fomsnte,  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  pk) 
fauteur,  m. 

FOND  [fond]  adj.  1.  i  fou;  inseMi: 

2.  (OF,  de)  fou  ;  piiasionne  ;  3.  (of,  . . .) 
qui  aime ;  4  tendre;  5.  'inf;  ardent 

Passionately  —  of,  paaatonni  pour. 
To  be  —  of,  1.  aimer  ;  2.  affectionner  ; 
to  be  passionately  —  of,  1.  aimer  pa*- 
sionnement;  2.  etre  passionnd  pour  i 

3.  aimer  d  la  folie  ;  Urefou  de. 
FOND,  V.  a.  t  **  caresser. 
FOND,  V.  n.  (ON,  de)  raffoler. 
FONDLE  [fonUi]  V.  a.  caresser. 
FONDLER  [foDd'-lur]  n.  personne  quf 

caresse,  t 

FONDLING  [fond'-li«g]  n.  1.  personne 
paasionnee,  f. ;  2.  enfant  cheri,  m. ;  3 
\  enfant  gdte,  m. ;  4  mignon,  m.;  mi- 
gnonne,  f. 

FONDLY  [fond'-lT]  adv.  1. 1  follemeni 
(d'une  maniure  insensee) ;  2.  foUement; 
nassionnement ;  3.  tendret'nent ;  4  ^ 
d  la  folie ;  6.  vivenment ;  ardemment. 

FONDNESS  [fond' -net]  n.  1.  +  folie 
(manque  de  raison),  f ;  2.  tettdresae ; 
affection,  f. ;  3.  passion,  f. ;  inclina- 
tion, f. ;  penchant,  at. ;  go&t,  m. 

;i.   A  --  fi.r  vicH,  #<»  puticbant  au  vice. 

FONT  [font]  n.  1.  source ;  foiUaine, 
f ;  2.  fonts  baptiamauas,  de  baptim«; 
fonts,  m.  pl. 

FONT,  n.  (imp.)  fonte,  t 

FONTAL  [fon'-tal]  adj.  %  de  source, 
de  fontnine. 

FONTANEL  [fon'-ta-n«l], 

FONTINEL  [fon'.ti-D«l]  n.  (anat)  /on- 
tanelle,  t 

FONTANGE  [fon-tan.h']  n.  ffoniange 
(ruban),  f. 

FONTICLE  [fon'-ti-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  /o»- 
ticiiZe,  t ;  exutoire,  m. 

FOOD  [f5d]  n.  1.  1  §  (pers.)  nourri- 
ture,  f. ;  aliment,  m. ;  2.  (des  animaux) 
pdture,  f  ;  3.  §  aliment,  m. ;  pdtwre,  i 

Green  — ,  (des  chevaus)  le  vert,  va. 
nutritivo — ,  nourriture  sucsulente.  Foe 
— ,  comme  nourriture.  To  ieep  a  borM 
on  green  — ,  faire  prendre  le  vert  d  wm 
chemil. 

FOODFUL  [Rd'-fil]  adj.  %  1.  nourr^ 
der ;  2.  fecond. 

FOODLESS  [fM'-W.]  adj.  «  merile. 

FOOL  [RJi]  n.  1.  fou,  m. ;  foUe,  t ;  J 
insense,  in. ;  inaensie,  f ;  8.  4.  aot,  m. 
s</^.  C :  1^-  bite,  t ;  4  dupe,  f.    5  in 
SIT 


FOO 


FOP 


FOR 


a  fate;  d  far;  i  £aU;  a  fet;  i  me;  *met;  i  j-me;  I  pia    o  no;  d  move, 


moc«i,.ie  creature,  f. ;  6.  fo^ii  (bouffon), 
■1. ;  T.  t  **jouei,  m. ;  8.  pUistron,  m. 

1.  Life  is  death  ■•  — ,  /o  me  ttt  it  juuet  </e  la  m.rt. 

Great — ,  grand  sot,  m.;  ^  grande, 
orosse  bete,  f. ;  natural  — ,  idiot,  m. 
idiote,  f. ;  no  small  — ,  j)a«  sot  d  demi  ; 
All-  — "8  day,  jour  des  poissons  d^avril, 
vx.  To  be  but  a  —  to  a.  o.,  n'etre  rien 
nupres  de  q,  u..  en  comparaison  de  q. 
*>,  corvpate  d  q.  u.;  to  be  no  — .ne 
pas  etre  bete;  to  be  no  —  upon  a 
BUtrcb,  Tie  pan  se  mouc/ier  du  pied  ;  to 
Dsske  a  —  of,  se  moquer  de  ;  nejouer 
tU;  ^/aire  tin  pied  de  nez  d.  One  — 
makes  many,  lafolie  se  gagne. 

FooL-BEGGE0,  adj.  i/ou  ;  insensi. 

FooL-HAEDiLY,  adv.  uveo  une  tetne- 
riUfoUe. 

FooL-HARPiNESs,  n.  temeriU  foUe,  t. 

FooL-HAEDY,  ac^j.  d'utie  teTnerite/oUe. 

Fool"8-oap,  n.  1.  bonnet  de  /ou,  de 
JoUe,  m. ;  2.  bonnet  d'dne,  m. ;  3.  (pap.) 
papier-telliere  ;  papier-ministre,  m. 

Fool's-stonk,  n.  (bot)  orchis,  m. 

Fool's-tkap,  n.  attrape-nigaud ;  at- 
trape-lourdaud,  m. 

FOOL,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  le  fou ;  /aire 
tles/oliea;  2.  (with,  de)  sejouer. 

FOOL,  V.  a.  1.  duper ;  tromper  ;  ber- 
cer  d' illusions  ;  2.  %  abaisser ;  avilir. 

To  —  away,  1.  Jeter  ;  2.  perdre  /oUe- 
ment. 

FOOLERY  [fBl'-nr-n  n.  l./olie;  sot- 
Use,  t ;  1./olie,  t ;  badinage,  m. ;  3.  m- 
aiserie,  t 

FOOLISH  [Bl'-toh]  adj.  l./mi  ;  insen- 
9i;  2.  +  sot;  T  bite;  3.  ridicule. 

—  thing,  chose  sotte  ;  sotUse;  /olie,  t. 
To  do  a  —  thing,  /aire  une  /olie,  une 
totUse;  to  look  — ,  r ester,  demeurer 
tot;  to  look  very  : — ,  r ester,  demeurer 
tout  sot. 

FOOLISHLY  [Kl'-toh-li]  adv.  1.  /oUe- 
ment ;  d'une  maniire  insensee ;  2. 
Kttement;  ^^~  bitement 

FOOLISHNESS,  F.  Folly. 

FOOLSCAP,  F:  Fool'8-cap. 

FOOT  [fit]  n.,  pL  Feet,  1.  |  (de 
n>onims  et  de  certains  animaux)  pied, 
K. ;  2.  I  (des  oiseaux)  patte,  £ ;  3.  |  (de 
•haassnre)  pied,  m.  ;  4.  |  (de  certains 
■teublea,  nstensiles),  pied,  m. ;  5.  §  pied 
<bas,  partie  inferieure),  m. ;  6.  §  bos 
(partie  inf6rleure),  m. ;  7.  J  §  pied  (con- 
dition, 6tat),  m. ;  &  (de  compas)  jainbe, 
t ;  9.  (de  verre)  patte,  f. ;  10.  (const) 
•base,  t ;  11.  (mar.)  (de  voile)  /ond,  m. ; 
.2.  (mes.)  pied  (met  0.80479),  m. ;  13. 
(mil.)  in/oMterie,  £ ;  14.  (tech.)  patte,  £ ; 
15.  (vers.)  pied,  m. 

6.  The  —  of  a  page,  !e  has  d'um  page. 

Bad  — ,  1.  rnal  au  pied ;  2.  =  ma- 
lade;  bare  — ,  nv^  =s ;  les  =s  nus; 
cloven  — ,  z=.  /endu,  /ourchu,  /ourche  ; 
cold  feet,  fe«  =«  /raids ;  cubic  — ,  (mes.) 
pied  cubique  (m6t  cubique  0.02821); 
diseased  — ,  =  malady  ;  fore  — ,  1.  =  de 
devant ;  2.  patte  de  devant,  £ ;  hind  — . 
patte  de  derriSre ;  square  — ,  (mes.)  pied 
carre  (m^t  carr6  0.0929);  warm  feet,  les 
=s  chauds.  Club  — ,  =  bot ;  fin  — ,  (orn.) 
:=:  palme;  =  nage<rire,va.',  neat's  — , 
=  de  bmu/.  Diseased  in  his  feet,  (v6t6r.) 
/ourhti.  —  by  — ,  =  d  =.  At  — ,  1.  era 
bos  (au  bas  de  la  page);  2.  ci-dessous; 
on  — ,  1.  I  d  =;  2.  (plais.)  1  pedestre- 
nient;  3.  §  sur  =z;  4.  §  e»i  action;  5.  § 
•mi  train;  under  — ,  sotts  les  =s.  To 
be  on  o.'s  feet,  1.  etre  sur  ses  =s ;  2. 
■itre  debout;  to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet,  tomber 
■W(X  ;:=«,  aitan  genottx  de  q.  u.  ;  to  place, 
t^  pl»nt,  to  set  o.'s  —  on,  poser  le  = 
ruf,-  to  set  on  — ,  1.  mettre  sur  ■=.;  2. 

Imettre  en  train  ;  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his 
el  a^ain,  remettre  q.  u.  sur  ses  jam- 
ife»;  to  step  o.'s  —  into,  mettre  le  = 
dan« ;  to  step  o.'s  —  into  it  i^~,  met- 
tre le  =z  dedans;  se  mettre  dans  de 
beauee  draps  ;  to  trample,  to  tread  un- 
der — ,  l./ouler  awe  =s;  2.  mettre  sous 

Foot-ball,  n.  1.  ballon  {k  jouer),  m. ; 
B.  ballon  (jeu),  m. 

—  maker,  ballonnier,  m. 
Foot-board,  n.  1.  m^rchepied,  m. ; 

&    (d'instruments)    pMale,  £;    8.    (de 
roitare)  coquille  (planche  pour  les  plods 
Jn  oocher),  £;  4.  (macb.)  galerie,  t. 
M8 


FooT-BOY,  n.  petit  laquais ;  petit 
valet  de  pied,  m. 

FooT-cLOTu,  n.  1.  tapis  de  pied,  m. ; 
2.  housse  de  pied  ;  housse  en  souliers,  £ 

FooT-FALL,  n.  i/auo)  pas,  m. 

FooT-HOLD,  n.  1.  prise  pour  le  pied, 
£ ;  2.  place  pour  le  pied ;  place  d'un 
pied,  £ 

FooT-LfCKEE,  n.  t  chien  couchant; 
adulateur,  m. 

FooT-MATCH,  n.  lutte  d  la  course,  £ 

To  run  a  — ,  avoir  une  =. 

Foot-pack,  n,  1.  pas  de  pieton,  m. ; 
2.  (arch.)  palier,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  haut- 
pas,  m. 

Foot-pad,  n.  voleur  de  grand  che- 
min,  m. 

Foot-passenger,  n.  pieton,  m. 

Foot-path,  n.  1.  sentier,  m. ;  2.  ban- 
quette (  chemin  pour  les  pietons  ),  f. ; 
trottoir,  m. 

Foot-post,  n.  pieton  (de  la  poste),  m. 

Foot-pblnt,  n.  empreinte  du  pied,  t. 

Foot-bope,  n.  (mar.)  1.  (de  vergue) 
m.archepied,  m. ;  2.  (de  voile)  ralin- 
gue,  £ 

Foot-rot,  n.  iykXkr.')  /owrchet,  m. 

Foot-rule,  n.  pied  de  roi,  m. 

Foot-sore,  adj.  (des  bestiaux)  qui  a 
la  boite. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  boite. 

Foot-stalk,  n.  1.  (de  feuille)  petiole, 
m. ;  2.  (de  fleur)  pedoncule,  m. 

Foot-stall,  n.  sandale  (6trier  de 
femme),  £ 

Foot-step,  n.  1.  I  pas  (trace  du  pied), 
m. ;  2. 1  §  trace,  £ ;  3.  (tecli.)  mAirche- 
pied,  m. 

To  follow  a.  o.'s  — s,  suivre  les  traces 
de  q.  u. ;  to  march,  to  tread  in  a.  o.'s 
— s,  marcher  sur  les  pas,  sur  les  traces 
deq.  u. 

Foot-stoql,  n.  1.  tabouret,  m. ;  2.  * 
marchepied,  m. ;  8.  **  §  trdne,  m. 

Ottoman  — ,  1.  tabouret  (reconvert  en 
6toflre) ;  2.  carreau  (coussin),  m. 

Foot- WAY,  n.  1.  sentier,  m. ;  2.  ban- 
quette (chemin  pour  les  pietons),  £ ; 
trottoir,  m. 

FOOT,  V.  n.  1.  +  mettre,  poser  le  pied  ; 
2.  t  arriver ;  3.  m,archer ;  4.  danser. 

To  —  it  1,  alter  d  pied. 

FOOT,  V.  a.  1.  »*  /outer  (marcher 
sur);  2.  i parcourir;  8.  f /rapper  avec 
le  pied ;  4.  t  chasser  avee  le  pied ;  5. 
(from,  de)  t  repousser  avec  le  pi-ed ; 
6.  X  saiMr  avec  ses  serves;  7.  mettre 
une  semelle  d  (des  bas);  ressem,eler ; 
8.  mettre  le  pied  d  (des  bottes,  des  sou- 
liers). 

FOOTED  [fat'-«d]  ^j.  qui  a  despieds 
...;  auxpieds...;  dpied... 

Bare  — ,  dpieds  mis;  nu-pieds;  clo- 
ven — ,  qui  a  le  pied  /endu,  /ourchu, 
/ourche;  four  — ,  d  quatrepieds;  qvM- 
dnvpede. 

FOOTING  [fnt'-ing]  n.  1. 1  maniere  de 
poser  le  pied,  £  ;  2.  |  pas,  m. ;  3.  |  danse, 
f  ;  4.  t  I  arrivee,  £  ;  debarquement, 
m. ;  5.  bienvenue,  £  ;  6.  |  point  d'appui 
(pour  le  pied),  m. ;  7.  §  soutien,  m. ;  8.  § 
base,  t ;  /ondemervt,  m. ;  9.  +  §  pied 
(condition,  6tat),  m. ;  10.  J  §  pas  (trace), 
m. ;  11.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  culee,  de  mur,  de 
pile,  etc.)  socle  (m.),  base  (£),  empd- 
tement  (m.)  des /ondations  ;  12.  (map.) 
eperon,  m. 

On  a . . .  — ,  sur  un . . .  pied.  To  be  on 
an  equal  —  with,  alter  de  pair  avec ; 
to  establish  a  — ,  prendre  ■=. ;  to  find  a 
— ,  prmidre  =;  to  gain,  to  get  a  — , 
prendre  =;  to  pay  o.'s  — ,  payer  sa 
bienvenue. 

FOOTLESS  t  F:Feetle88. 

FOOTMAN  [fut'-man]  n.,  pi.  Footmen, 
1.  valet  de  pied;  laquais,  m.;  2.  ser- 
vante  (ustensile  a  mettre  devant  le  feu), 
£  ;  8.  $  pUton,  m. 

FOP  [fop]  n./at;  petit-maitre,  m. 

FOPDOODLE  [fop'-dd-di]  n.  % nigaud ; 
niais,  m. 

FOPLING  [fop'Jing]  n.  petit/at;  da- 
Tneret : /reluquet,  m. 

FOPPERY  [fop'-pur-Tl  n.  l./olie;  ex- 
travagance, £;  2.  recherche  (excfes  de 
soin,  d'art),  £;  8.  affectation  de/at,  £ 

FOPPISH  [fop'-puh]  adj.  l./ai  (imper- 
tinent); l./at  (recherche  dans  sa  parure> 


FOPPISHLY  [fop'-pUh-li]  adv.  en  fai 
FOPPISHNESS  [fop'-pirii.n«.]  n.  1.  «, 
tentation  de/at,  £;  2./atuite,  t 

FOR  [f«r]  pr6p.  1.  pour ;  2.  vers  ;  i 
pendant;  i,  a  (convenable  pour) ;  5 
(m.  p.)  pour  ;  d  I'intention  de ;  a  T* 
dresse  de;  6.  conire  (en  ^change  Ao\ 
7.  d  cause  de  ;  8.  par  (pour  Tamour  de] 
9.  malgri;  10.  t  de  crainte^  de  peur  (U. 

3.  [Dclination  —  below,  inclinaUon  veni  <ii  bat 
3.  T"  be  preserved  —  ages,  e<r«  cottnerve  pesday.* 
des  siidet.  4.  It  is  not  —  me  lo  say  tliat,  «  ii^ii 
pat  A  m"i  a  dirt  ctla,  8.  —  pity,  p8r/)t<i<.  ». - 
all  his  cunning,  malgr^  tmite  ta  rust. 

—  to  +,  pour  ;  a/Vn  de. 

FOR,  conj.  1.  car;  2.  i parce  que;  8 
t  pour  que  ;  a/In  que. 

—  that  +,  d  cause  que;  parce  que. 
FOR,  pr6flxe,  d6note  la  privation,  la 

depravation,  I'idee  de  detourner  du  but 
du  verbe  qu'il  precede  :  Forbid,  de/en- 
dre. 
FORAGE  [for'-ij]  2. 1.  \/ourrage,  m.; 

2.  ^provisions,  £  pi. 

Fit  for  — ,  1.  propre  au  /ourrage  ;  2 
(agr.)  fourrager. 

FORAGE,  v.  n.  1.  |  /ourrager ;  2.  \ 
errer ;  3.  §  faire  des  ravages. 

FORAGE,  V.  a.  \/ourrager. 

FORAGER  [for'-a-jur]  n.  /(Atrra 
geur,  m. 

FORAGING  [for'-a-jing]  n.  1.  |  /mi/r 
rage  (action),  m. ;  2.  §  ravage,  m. ;  de- 
predation, f 

To  go  — ,  aller  au  /ourrage ;  to  sent 
out  — ,  envoyer  au  =. 

FORAGING,  adj.  de/aurrageur. 

FoHAGiNS-CAP,  n.  bonnet  de  police,  m 

FORAMEN  [f6-ra'-m6n]  n.,  pi.  FoRAMI 

NA,  (anat.)  trou,  m. 
FORAY  [fo-ra'l  n.  incursion,  £ 
FORBAD,  V.  Forbid. 
FORBARE  t,  pret  de  Forbear. 

FORBEAR  [f6r-bar']   V.   n.   (FORBORl 

forborne)  1.  Ure  patient;  avoir  de  la 
patience;  2.  patienter ;  3.  {to,  de)  s'abt- 
tenir ;  4.  (to,  de)  se  garder ;  5.  ne  pat 
vojdoir ;  6.  (to,  de)  ienipeclier. 

FORBEAR,  V.  a.  (forbore;  foi- 
borne)  1.  supporter;  2.  s'abstenir  d«; 

3.  eviter. 

Te  —  o.'s  self,  1.  s'abstenir ;  2.  m 
garder. 

FORBEARANCE  [f5r-bar'-4ni]  n.  1. 
patience,  £ ;  2.  tolerance,  £  ;  3.  mMage- 
tnent,  m. ;  4.  (from,  de)  action  de  s'abs- 
tenir,  £ 

4.  The  — from  an  action, /'actioD  de  s'abstenu 
d'ur,  actt. 

FORBID  [f5r-brd']  V.  a.  (—ding;  fob- 
bid,  forbidden)  1.  {to,  de)  de/endre; 
interdire;  2.  {to,  de)  empicfier;  8.  i 
mnudire. 

God  — ,d  Dieu  ne  plaise  ;  Heaven  — , 
wi'era,  t'en.  Pen,  etc.,  preserve  le  del. 

FORBIDDANCE  [f6r-bid'-dan.]  n.  dt, 
tense ;  interdiction,  £ 

FORBIDDEN  [f6r-bid'-dn]  a<y.  di/en- 
du;  inter dit. 

FORBIDDENLY  [fftr-bid'-dn-U]  adv.  } 
d:une  maniere  de/endue,  UUgitime. 

FORBIDDER  [fftr-bid'-dur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  de/end,  tnterdit,  f. 

FORBIDDING  [f5r-Md'-ding]  a4}.  L 
repoussant ;  2.  rebutant. 

FORBIDDING,  n.  J  ^piehemeKt; 
■obstacle,  m. 

FORBORE,  r.  Forbear. 

FORBORNE,  F.  Forbear. 

FORCE  [fors]  n.  1.  /orce,  {.;  2.  (dr.) 
violence,  £ ;  3.  (mec.)  /orce,  £ ;  4.  —a, 
(pi.)  {m\\.)/orces  (armement,  troupeeX 
£  pi. ;  5.  (phy8.)^rce,  £ 

Main  — ,  force  m^ijeure ;  naval,  bm 
—8,  =«  nnvales,  £  pL ;  armie  navale,  t 
sing. :  passive  — ,  (  mec  )  resistana* 
passive,  £  Land  — s,  (mil.)  ■=^,  troupet 
de  terre,  £  pi. ;  armie  de  terre,  £  sing. 
By  — ,  par  = ;  rf«  = ;  by  main  —,  de 
vive  := ;  by  open  — ,  par  la  :=  ouverte ; 
d  =  ouverte  ;  in  — ,  en  vigueur.  To  b« 
of  — ,  avoir  =;  etre  valoble;  to  con- 
tinue in  — ,  demeu/rer  en  viguev/r;  t« 
draw  off  o.'s  — s,  (mil.)  retirer  ses/orces, 
battre  en  retraite;  to  have  the  —  ot, 
avoir  =  de. 

FORCE,  V.  a.  1.  (on,  upon,  to,  d] 
/orcer  ;  contraindre  ;  %/'yroer;  8 
prendre  de/oroe;  4  vainer*;  5.  pre* 


FOR 


FOR 


FOK 


dnor;  oaot;  Mtube;  ^tnb;  Abull;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  6m  pound;  ^Athin;  th  tliis. 


ler;  6.  insistersur;  1 .  pourmdvre ;  8. 
X  appliqtier  aven  rigueur  ;  9.  (pkom, 
d'e,(i)  arraeher;  10.  (peom,  de)  ehas- 
$er ;  11.  (into,  dans)  introduire  de 
force ;  12.  (into,  dans  ;  to,  vera,  d)  en- 
trainer  ;  13.  (ON,  UPON,  d)  imposer;  14. 
(on,  ITPON, . . .)  faire  avoir  foreiment  ; 
15.  (to,  vers,  d)  potmser ;  16.  (with,  de) 
charger  ;  17.  II  (with,  par,  de)  renfor- 
am- ;  \%.fnrcir  (de  la  viande) ;  19.  (hort.) 
^^rcar;  h&ier. 

i%.  To  b<>  —d  into  the  river,  kre  entrain*  dam 
b  rinire.  18.  To  —  with  praises,  charfrer  df  /ott- 
a»ga.  11.  Malice  — d  with  wit,  la  miekanctti 
r»oforc*e  (Pesprit. 

To  force  o.'s  self,  1.  (from)  s'arraeher 
(d);  2.  (into)  sHntroduire  {dans);  8. 
(on,  upon)  se  presenter  forcement  {d). 
To  —  open,  forcer  (ouvrir  par  force). 
To  —  away,  1.  forcer  d  s' eloigner ; 
shasser;  2.  arracfter;  to  —  back,  1. 
/aire  redder  (de  force);  2.  repomser  ; 
to  —  down, /air*  descendre  (par  force) ; 
to  —  in,  1.  faire  entrer  (de  force) ;  2. 
mfoneer  ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  sortir  (par 
force);  2.  arraeher;  to  —  over,  faire 
tourner  (par  force);  to  —  up,  1.  faire 
monter  (par  force);  %  faire  lever  (q.  u.). 

FORCE,  V.  n.  1.  {to,  pour)  user  de  la 
force ;  2.  presser. 

FORCED  [forst]  adj.  1,  force;  2.  % 
fd^tx. 

FORCEDLY  [fisr'-^d-li]  adv.  ford- 
menL 

FORCEDNESS  [f5r'-«6d-n«»]  n.  %  qtia- 
lite  de  ce  qui  est  force,  f. 

FORCEFUL  [fori'.ful]  adj.  **  |  %  puis- 
sant. 

FORCEFULLY  [  for.'-fui-H  ]  adv.  1. 
o«eo/orc«  (violence);  2.  pnissamment. 

FORCELESS  [<ort'-l6»]  ad1.  sans  force. 

FORCEPS  [f6r'-.6p.]  n.  pi.  (chlr.)  1. 
fnnoe,  f.  sing.  ;  2,  (d'accoucheur)  for- 
eeips,  in.  sing. 

Dlssecticg  — ,  pinces  d  dissection,  t 
fL-  lithctemy  — ,  teneUes,  f.  pi. 

FORCER  [for'-tur]  n.  1.  personne, 
tkote  qui  force,  f. ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  davier 
(de  dentiste),  m. ;  S.  (hydr.)  piston  de 
por~ipe  fonlante,  m. 

FORCIBLE  [<6r'-sT-bl]  adj.  1.  foH  ;  2. 
imp^i^teito) ;  8.  §  pressant ;  4.  t  force  ; 
$.  (dr.)  par  force  ;  avee  violence. 

FORCIBLENESS  [  f5r'-ii-bi-n«t  ]  n. 
fiyrce  ;  violence,  t. 

FORCIBLY  [f5r'-ii-biT]  adv.  1.  forte- 
ment;  2.  impetueusement ;  3.  puissam- 
tneni;  4.  par  force  ;  5.  de  force. 

FORCING  [Jors'-tog]  n.  1.  forcement, 
tn. ;  action  de  forcer,  f. ;  2.  contrainte, 
t ;  3.  (hort)  action  de  forcer,  de  hd- 
ter,  f. 

FORCIFATION  [f6r-.T-pa'-rfimi]  n.  ac- 
tion de  tenaiUerJsnppWce),  t. 

F0RCL08E,  F.  Foreolosr 

FORD  [ford]  n.  1.  gu4,  m. ;  2.  onde,  t. ; 
fietive,  m. 

FORD,  V.  a.  passer  d  gui. 

FORD  ABLE  [fdrd'-a-bi]  adj.  gueable; 
praticahle. 

FORDO  [Rr-do']  V.  a.  t  1.  perdre; 
rmner;  2.  detruire;  tuer ;  3.  acca- 
bler  ;  4.  ravir. 

FORK  [<br]  pr6p.  ^par. 

~  heaven,  par  h  eiel. 

FORE,  pr6flxe  qui  signifle  avant,  de- 
cant, pri ;  FoRKRUNNBR,  avant-cou- 
reur  ;  Forefoot,  pied  ds  devant ;  Fore- 
ike,  prevoir.  Ce  preflxe  a  quelquefois 
k«  sens  de  for. 

FORE,  adj.  1.  anterieur ;  2.  de  de- 
vant; 9.  premier. 

FORE,  adv.  1.  antirieurement ;  2. 
(mar.)  devant :  d  Vavant. 

—  and  aft,  (mar.)  de  Vavant  A  Far- 

FOREADMONISH  [fiSr-ad-mon'-Iih]  V. 
&  prevenir  (avertir  d'avance). 

PORE  ADVISE  [fSr-ad-viV]  V.  a.  con- 
tew-er  d  Favance  ;  avertir. 

FOREBODE  [f5r-bod']  V.  a.  1.  presa- 
y«r ;  2.  predire ;  3.  pressentir. 

FOREBODEMENT.  V.  Foeebodino. 

FOREBODER  [for-bod'-ur]  n.  1.  devin, 
«.;  2  personne  qui  presage,  pridit, 
(jressent,  f 

FOREBODING  [for-bod'-ing]  adj.  pro- 
pKttiQue. 


FOREBODING,  n.  1  prisage,  m. ;  2. 
prediction,  t 

FOREBY  [for-M']  prfep.  t  tres-pris ; 
tout  pris. 

FORECAST  [for-kisf]  V.  a.  (forecast) 
1.  prc^eter ;  2.  concerter. 

FORECAST  [for'-kast]  n.  t  prevoy- 
ance,  f. 

FORECASTLE  [f5r'-k5«-i.l  n.  (mar.) 
ffaillard  d'avant,  m. 

Captain  of  the  — ,  quartier -maitre  du 
=,  m. 

FORECHOSEN  [for-uhe'-Hi]  adj.  cTwisi 
d'avance. 

FORECITED  [for-.it'-«d]  adj.  prScite. 

FORECLOSE  [for-kioi'J  v.  a.  1.  arrS- 
ter  ;  2.  (ilr.)  for  dor  e. 

FORECLOSURE  [for-kl6'-.hur]  n.  1. 
empechement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  forclusion,  £ 

FORECONCEIVE    [f6r-kon-.8y']   V.    a. 

preconcevoir. 

FOREDATE  [for-dat']  V.  a.  antidater. 

FOREDESIGN  [for-ds-iin']  v.  a.  l.pro- 
jeter  ;  2.  predestiner. 

FOREDETERMINE  [fBr-dg-tur'-min] 
V.  a.  prMeterminer. 

FOREDO  +.  V.  Fordo. 

FOREDOOM  [for-dsm']  V.  a.  predesti- 
ner. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  privenir  son  desiin. 

FOREEND  [f5r'-8nd]  n.  1.  I  partie  de 
devant,  f ;  2.  J  %  partie  anterieure,  C 

FOREFATHER  [for'-fa-thur]  n.  aleul 
(un  des  ancStres),  m. ;  —a,  (pi.)  aleux ; 
anc^tres,  m.  pi. 

FOREFEND  [for-ftnd']  v.  a.  t  1.  d6- 
fendre;  inter  dire;  2.  detoumer. 

Heaven  — ,  **  le  eiel  m^en,  t'en.  Fen, 
etc.,  priserve. 

FOREFLOW  [f5r-fl6']  v.  a.  t  colder 
auparavant. 

FOREFRONT  [(or-friint']  n.  J 1.  partie 
antSrieure,  f. ;  devant,  m. ;  2.  premier 
rang,  m. ;  3.  (arch.)  frontispice,  m. 

FOREGO  [fSr-go']  V.  a.  (forewent; 
foregone)  1.  quitter ;  ahandonner  ;  2. 
renoncer  d  ;  3.  ouhlier  ;  4  perdre. 

FOREGO,  V.  n.  t  (forewbnt;  fore- 
gone) 1.  preceder;  2.  passer. 

FOREGOER  [fSr-goUr]  n.  +  1.  aieul 
(un  des  ancetres),  m.  sing.;  — s,  (pi.) 
alevie ;  ancStres,  m.  pi. ;  2.  predeces- 
seur,  m. ;  8.  preourseur,  m. 

FOREGOING  [for-gs'-tng]  8(y.  prScd- 
dent. 

FOREGONE  [<br-g«n']  adj.  J  1.  anti- 
rieur ;  2.  passe. 

FOREGROUND  [  (or'-grftund  ]  n. 
(pemt)premier plan,  m. 

FOREHAND  [iSr'-hand]  n.  1.  partie 
prineipale,  t ;  bras  droit,  m. ;  2.  avan- 
tage,  m. 

FOREHAND,  adj.  anterieur. 

FOREHANDED  [for'-hand-Sd]  adj.  1. 
aw  U  devant ;  2.  d  Vavance  ;  d^avance. 

FOREHEAD  [for'-sd]  n.  1.  |  front, 
(partie  du  visage),  m. ;  2.  §  face,  f. ;  8.  § 
front  (hardiesse,  impudence),  m. ;  4. 
(mam.)  chanfrein,  m. 

FOREIGN  [for'-in]  adj.  1. 1  itranger 
(d'un  autre  pays);  2.  §  (to,  from,  d) 
itranger  (qui  n'appartient  pas);  3.  % 
easdu;  4.  (com.)  (de  lettre  de  change) 
sur  Vetranger  ;  5.  (pap.)  pdwre;  pe- 
lure  d^oignon. 

—  affairs,  affaires  itrangirea,  f.  pi.; 
—  department,  departeinent  des  affaires 
itrangires,  m. ;  —  office,  ministire  des 
affaires  itrangire^,  m. 

FOREIGNER  [for'-ta-nr]  n.  itranger 
(d'un  autre  pays),  m. ;  itrangire,  t 

FOREIGNNESS  [for'-in-n6t]  n.  1. 1  ea- 
racUre  Stranger,  m. ;  2.  §  eloignemmit ; 
d4faut  de  rapport,  m. 

FOREJUDGE  ffSr-JAJ']  v.  a.  1.  prSju- 
ger  ;  2.  (dr.)  expuiser  pov/r  cause  d'in- 
digniU. 

FOREKNEW,  V.  Foreknow. 

FOREKNOW  [for-no']  V.  a.  1.  savoir 
d'avaTice  ;  2.  prSvoir  ;  3.  (did.)  precon- 
naltre. 

FOREKNOWLEDGE  [f5r-nol'-«j]  n.  1. 
connaissance  (d6ja  acqulse),  C  ;  2.  (did.) 
priconnaissa/nce,  f. ;  8.  (dog.)  pres- 
cience, t. 

FOREKNOWN,  V.  Foreknow. 

FOREL  [for' -61]  n.  parchemin  .'pour 
convertu  -e  de  livre),  m. 


FORELAND    [fer'-land]   n.    (gteg. 
pointe  de  terre,  f. 

FORELAY  [fdr-la']  V.  a.  1.  aurpren-  ■ 
dre    (prendre    ft   I'improviste,    an    46- 
pourvu) ;  2.  prSvenir ;  3.  prUtdblir. 

FORELOCK  [for'-lok]  n.  1.  |  cheveM 
de  devant,  m.  pi. ;  2. 5 1^  toup^  m. ;  8  f 
cheveiix,  m.  pL 

To  take  by  the  —  §,  prendre  avm 
cheveux  ;  prendre  au  vol. 

FOREMAN  [fBr'-man]  n.,  pi.  FoREinM, 

1.  premier  garQon  (ouvrier),  m.;  & 
(d'atelier)  chef  d' atelier,  m. ;  3  (de  boo- 
cher)  etalier,  m. ;  4  (du  jury)  chef,  m.; 

5.  (de  manufacture)  contre-maitre,  m. ; 

6.  (de  mafon)  compagnon,  m. ;  7.  (d« 
mine)  chef-ouvrier ;  Tnaltre  mineur, 
m. ;  8.  (de  routes)  caw<cmTO4er-cAe/,  chej 
cantonnier,  m. 

FOREMEANT  [for-mSnt']  adj.  $!.<««• 
tini ;  2.  assigne. 

FOREMENTIONED  [Kr-mSn'-ahnnd] 
ad),  mentionne  plu-o  haut ;  precitS. 

FOREMOST  [for'-most]  adj.  1.  premier, 
le  premier  ;  2.  au  premier  rang. 

First  and  —  \  tout  d'ahord. 

FORENAMED  [for-namd']  adj.  1.  ««•- 
nomme  ;  2.  dejd  nonvmi. 

FORENOON  [for'-nfin]  n.  matin,  TO.; 
matinie,  t 

In  the  — ,  1.  le  matin;  2.  dans  la 
matinee. 

FORENSIC  [fo-r8n'-.ik]  adj.  1,  du  bar- 
reau;  2.  de  palais;  8.  (de  mMecine) 
legal. 

FOREORDAIN  [Br-6r^»n']  V.  a.  pri- 
ordonner. 

FOREPART  [Br'-pSrt]  n.  1.  parti* 
anterieure,  t. ;  devant,  m. ;  2.  premUrt 
partie,  f ;  8.  tete,  t;  commencement, 
m. ;  4.  (de  valssean)  proue,  £ 

FOREPASSED  [ftr-p«.t'], 

FOREPAST  [f5r-pa.t']  adj.  t  passi. 

FOREPRIZE  [for-prix']  V.  a.  eoUmer 
Svaluer  auparavant. 

FORERANK  [for-rangk']  n,  premim 
rang,  m. 

FOREREACH  [fSr-rsuh']  v.  a.  (msr.) 
gagner  sur  (un  vaisseau). 

FORERECITED  [  f5r-r*-rtt'.«d  ]  m^ 
d^jd  recite  ;  recite  auparavant. 

FORERUN  [for-run']  V.  a.  +  (— icar« 
forf.ran;  forerun)  1.  prioeder;  S, 
prevenir  ;  8.  presager ;  4.  Ure  favant- 
coureur,  le  pricurseur  de. 

FORERUNNER  [ftr-riin'.nQr]  n.  1.  $  | 
(pers.)  avant-coureur  ;  pvecur»eur^  m. ; 

2.  §  (chos.)  avant-coureur  ;  preour- 
seur, m. ;  3.  t  aieul,  m. ;  aleide,  £ 

3.  The  — «  of  rebellion,  It*  •vant-eooreurs  de  la 
ribf-Vion. 

FORESAID  [<or-«8d']  adj.  susdit. 

FORESAY  [fsr-w']  V,  i  $  (foresaid) 
pridire. 

F0RE8AYING  [for-a'-tog]  n,  %  pre- 
diction, f. 

FORESAW,  V.  Foresee. 

FORESEE  [f6r-B«']  V.  a.  (foresaw; 
foreseen)  1.  privoir  ;  2.  i  pourvoir, 

FORESEEN,  V.  Foresee. 

FORESEER  [Br-is'-ur]  n.  person/nt 
qui  prevail,  f. 

FORESHADOW  [f5r-rfiad'-5]  V.  tLjlgu- 
rer  (repr^seutar  par  nn  symbole)  d 
Favanoe. 

FORESHEW,  F.  Foreshow. 

F0RE8HIP  [f5r'-thip]  n.  $  proue,  f. 

FORESHORTEN  [for-thftr'-tn]  V.  a. 
(persp.)  raccourcir. 

FORESHORTENING  [Wr-ahfir'-tn-fag 
n.  (persp.)  racoourci,  m. 

FORESHOW  [(or-.h8']  V.  a.  (row 
showed;  foreshown)  1.  predire;  %. 
presager  ;  3.  Jlgurer  (tepr68enter  r«i 
un  symbole). 

FORESIGHT  rftr'-rit]  n.  L  pr*. 
voyance,  t. ;  2.  (dog.)  prescienat  (4a 
Dieu),  £ 

FORESIGHTFUL  [for-.it  -fui]  adj.  $  1. 
privoyant ;  2.  (dog.)  qui  a  de  la  prte- 
cience. 

FORESIGNIFY  [for-.ig'-ni-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
prisagsr ;  2.  figurer  (representer  pai 
un  symbole). 

FORESKIN  [f5r'.8kin]  n.  (anat.)  prt 
puce,  m. 

FORESKIRT  [fSr'-Aart]  n.  1. !  pan,  ■u 
devant,  m. ;  2.  $  devant,  m. 
219 


FOR 


FOR 
d  for    d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  (f  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ,  5  no ;  d  move ; 


FOR 


FORESLOW  ffSr^e']  v.  u.  +  iarder. 

F0RE8PEAK  [for-.psk  ]  v.  n.  (foek- 
kroKE;  FORE8POKEN)  1.  (to,  d)/)/•ed^re,• 
•.  t  </</W!rf;-e,-  interdire. 

FOKESPENT  [f5r-.p«nt']  adj.  t  1. 
prodigue  auparavant;  2.  f.puiai ;  8. 
pas»S. 

F0EE8PUERER  [f5r-.pur'-rur]  n.  t  r 
(pero.)  avfint-coureur,  m. 

FOREST  rfor'-«,t]  n.  |  ^/oret,  t 

Impenetrable  — ,  =  itnpraticdble. 
Dqith,  heart  of  a  —,fond  d'uns  =,  m. 

FoBEST-BORN,  adj.  ««'  duTis  les/oTets. 

F0RK8T-LAW,  n.  lots  for  estieres,  f.  pi. 

Body,  code  of  forest-law,  code  forea- 
tier,  m. 

F0RB8T-RANOKR,  n.  garde  fores- 
tier,  m. 

FORESTALL  [for-ttal']  v.  a.  1.  + 1  ac- 
oaparer ;  2.  §  arUiciper  ;  8.  §  pr^enir  ; 
aller  an-decant  de ;  4.  X  §  retenir ; 
arriter;  6.  J  §  empecher;  6.  J  §  (of, 
de)  prirer  ;  7.  J  nefaire  auctm  cos  de. 

8.  To  —  the  censorionsneM  of  the  reader,  pr4- 
»enir  ''^fgprit  critique  du  leeteur. 

FOREST  ALLER  [for-ital'-lur]  n.  |  ac- 
oapareur,  m. 

FORESTER  [for'-«.t-ur]  n.  1.  ^fortt- 
tier  ;  garde  for  entier,  m. ;  2.  luwitant 
(m.)  habitante  (£)  de  forit;  S  arhre 
tbvi«tier,  m. 

FORESTY  [for'-«.w]  «<y.  cvumeH  de 
/brets. 

FORESTRY  [for'-»,t-ri1  n.  ♦  |  %  forit,  C 

FORETASTE  [ar-t*.t']  v.  a.  1.  gouter 
acant ;  2.  avoir  im  avant-goUt  de. 

FORETASTE  [  for'-ta.t  ]  n,  avant- 
pout,  m. 

FORETELL  [for-tsl']  v.  a.  (foretold) 
1.  predire ;  2.  preaager ;  8.  prevenir 
(annoncer). 

FORETELL,  v.  n.  (foretold)  (of,  . . .) 
pridire. 

FORETELLER  [f5r-t«l'.lar]  n.  ^l.pro- 
phite,  m. ;  prophetesae,  £  ;  2.  §  avant- 
tourmt/r ;  preourseur,  m. 

FORETHINK  [for-«*iugk']  v.  a.  (fokb- 
IBOUSHt)  1.  primediter ;  2.  privoir. 

FORETHINK,  v,  n.  (forethought) 
ifritoir. 

FORETHOUGHT,  F.  Foeethink. 

FORETHOUGHT  [«r-<*At']  adj.  pri- 
midite. 

FORETHOUGHT  [f5r'-rt«t]  n.  1.  pri- 
meditation,  f. ;  2.  priv(yyance,  t 

FORETOKEN  [for-ts'-kn]  v.  a.  J  pro- 
ttngtiquer. 

FORETOLD,  V.  Foretell. 

FORETOP  [for' -top]  n.  1.  toupet,  m.  ; 
B.  tour  (de  cheven),  m. ;  8.  (de  perru- 
que)  devant.  m. 

FOREVOUCH  [fdr-Ttotdi']  V.  a.  $ 
vouer  auparavant. 

FOREWAED  [ftr'-ward]  n.  t  avant- 
garde,  £ 

FOREWARN  [for-wam']  v.  a.  prive- 
nir  (avertir). 

FOREWARNING  [  fSr-wam'-fag  ]  n. 
avertianement,  m. 

FOREWEARYt  K  Forweary. 

FOREWOMAN     [fSr'-wam-an]     n.,    pi. 

Forewomen,  ^r«wi<^r«  ouvriere  ;femme 
maltreaite  ;  femme  chef,  £ 

FORFEIT  [fftr'.fit]  V.  a.  1. 1  (f6od.)/or- 
faire  (un  fleO ;  2.  |  {AT.)perdre  par  con- 
fiscation ;  confisquer  ;  8.  |  (dr.)  (to,  au 
profit  de)  encourir  la  confiscation  de 
(nn  bien);  Ure  d4chu  de ;  4.  |  payer 
une,  Vamende  de  ;  etre  passible  d'une 
amende  de  ;  5.  |  encourir  la  dechMnce 
ds;  6.  §  perdre;  7.  §  compromettre ; 
3.  $  confisquer  ;  9.  %  abandonner ;  li- 
€rer  ;  10.  forfaire  d  (I'honneur)  ;  11. 
nanqverd  (sa  parole);  12.  (dr.)  subir 
la  clause  pinale  de  (une  obligation). 

1.  To  —  o.'«  fame,  compromettre  ta  riputation. 

FORFEIT,  n.  1.  cov,fiscaUon  (bien 
•onflsqn^),  £;  2.  peine,  i ;  chdtiment, 
m. ;  8.  didit,  m. ;  4.  t  amende,  £  ;  5. 
(dr.)  peine  inoncie  daiis  la  clause  pe- 
nale,  £:  6.  (jeu)  gage,  m. 

3.  To  tell  a.  th.  with  a  —  of  . . .,  vendre  q.  ck. 
Mco/i  iidhJe... 

—  of,  to  the  law  t,  condnnvni  d  mart, 
■0.  1-i  pay  the  — ,  1.  subir  la  peine;  2. 
pa/yer  la  peine;  to  play  — %,jouer  auoB 
gages ;  to  take  the  — ,  »iMr  .a  peine. 


FORFEIT,  adj.  1.  (fSod. ) /or/ai<;  2. 
(to,  au  profit  de)  conflsqiU  ;  8.  |  §  per- 
du (par  confiscation) ;  4.  §  perdu  ;  6.  + 
conaamne  d  mort. 

FORFEITABLE  [f6r'-nt-a-bn  adj  1. 
(dr.)  confiscable  ;  2.  passible  (Tune 
peine. 

FORFEITER  rf6r'-nt-ur]  n.  %  (dr.)p«r- 
sonne  qui  subit  la  clause  penale  d'une 
obligation,  f. 

FORFEITURE  [fftr'-fit-ur]  n.  1.  (f6od.) 
forfaiture,  £ ;  2.  |  convocation,  £ ;  3.  | 
perte  par  confiscation,  f ;  4  |  dee/dan- 
ce,  £  ;  5.  §  perte,  £  ;  6.  §  peine,  £  ;  chd- 
timent, m. ;  7.  dMit,  m.  ;  8.  (dr.)  confia- 
catio7i,  f ;  9.  (dr.)  decheance,  £ 

5.  The  —  of  o.'g  fame,  la  perte  de  »a  renomnUe. 

On  the  —  o£  au  iUdit  de.  To  induce 
a  — ,  (dr.)  entralner  la  confiscation. 

FORFEND,  V.  Foeefend. 

FORFEX  [fftr'.fgk.]  n.  ciseattx,  m.  pi. 

FORGAVE,  V.  Forgive. 

FORGE  [forj]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  forger  ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  fo>'ger  (inventer);  controuver  ; 
8.  %fabriquer  (des  choses  I'ausses) ;  4.  § 
contrefaire  ( la  monnaie,  une  signa- 
ture); 5.  (dr.)  convmettre.faire  unjbux 
en  (ecriture  anthentique,  privee,  etc., 
etc). 

That  can  be  — d  J,  qui  pent  itre  forge  ; 
forgeable. 

FORGE,  n.  1.  I  §  forge,  £ ;  2.  t  I 
forgeage,  m. 

I^Tge —,  grosseforge.  Travelling—, 
(mil.)  =  de  campagne. 

FORGE,  V.  n.  {man.)  forger. 

FORGED  [forjd]  adj.  1.  (des  m6taux) 
forge;  2.  §  forge;  8.  §  controuve;  4 
(de  choses  fausses)  fabrique  ;  5.  (de 
monnaie,  de  signature,  etc.)  contrefait ; 
6.  (dr.)/«««B. 

FORGER  [for'-jnr]  n.  1.  I  forgeur  (de 
m6taux),  m. ;  2.  %  forgeur  (personne  qui 
feit),  £ ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  forgeur  (personne 
qui  invente,  controuve),  m. ;  4.  §  fabri- 
cateur  (de  choses  fausses),  m. ;  6.  (dr.) 
faussaire,  m. 

FORGERY  [foij'-ur-i]  n.  1.  1 1  action 
de  forger,  f ;  2.  J  ^fabrication  (de  choses 
fausses),  £  ;  8.  |  §  invention  (de  faux), 
£ ;  4  t  %fourberie,  £  ;  5.  actefayte,  m. ; 
pi^ce  fabriquee,  £  ;  6.  (dr.)  crims  de 
faux ;  faxtse,  m. 

Person  guilty  of  — ,  (dr.)  faussaire, 
m.  To  be  guiltjr  of  — ,  se  rendre  cou- 
pable  defause  ;  etre  ffussaire ;  to  com- 
mit a  — ,  commettre,  faire  unfawxi ;  to 
prosecute  for  — ,  poursuivre  pour  faux, 
comme  faussaire. 

FORGET  [f«r-g6t']  V.  a  (—ting;  fob- 
got  ;  forgot,  forgotten)  1.  |  {to,  de) 
oublier  (perdre  le  souvenir  de) ;  2.  § 
mettre  en  oubli;  3.  §  {to,  de)  oublier 
(n6gliger). 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  s'oublier ;  to  make  a. 
o.  —  a.  th.  I.  faire  oublier  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

FORGETFUL  -  [fdr-ggt'-fal]  adj.  1.  | 
(pers.)  oublieux  ;  2.  J  |  (chos.)  qui  fait 
oublier  (perdre  le  souvenir) ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
(of,  . . .)  qui  oublie  (n6glige). 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  1.  rendre  (q.  u.)  ou- 
bliewB ;  2.  faire  oublier  (n^gliger). 

FORGETFULLY  [fir-gst'-fdi-U]  adv. 
avec  oubli. 

FORGETFULNESS  [far-gst'-fui-nii]  n. 
(pers.)  1.  difaut  de  memmre,  m. ;  2.  I 
(of,  de)  oubli  {6tat  d'une  personne  qui 
perd  le  souvenir),  m. ;  3.  §  (of,  de)  oubli 
(negligence),  m. 

'2.  His  —  on  guch  an  occasion  is  unpardonable, 
tnn  oubli  dane  une  pareille  uccasiun  eat  iiapardon- 

nahle. 

From  —.par  oubli. 

FORGETIVE  [forj'-8-Hv]  adj.  t  invent 
tif  

FORGETTER  [f»r-g«t'-turj  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  ouhlieuse,  £  ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne 
qui  oublie.  £ 

FORGETTING  [fAr-gJt'-ting]  n.  oubli 
(action),  m. 

FORGETTINGLY  [fftr-gst'-tog-H]  adv. 
X  par  oubli. 

FORGIVE  [f»r-gjT']  V.  a.  (forgave; 
forgiven'*  1.  pardonner  (q.  ch.) ;  2. 
pardonner  d  (q.  n.) ;  8.  remettre  (q.  ch.) ; 
faire  grdce  de;  faire  remise  de. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.  pardonner  9.  e*.  a  </.  u.  3. 
To  —  h  Jtbi,  faire  remiae  d'une  deUe. 


FORGIVEN,  r.  FoROrvE. 

FORGIVENESS  [  f»r-gfT'.i.«.  ]  a.  I 
pardon,  m. ;  2.  clemence,  £  ;  8.  -}-  mi»i 
ricorde,  £ ;  4  remise  ;  grdce,  t 

FORGIVER  [f6r-giv'-ur]n.  Ji>»r««ww 
(£),  etre  (m.)  (mi  pardowne. 

FORGOT,  V.  Forget. 

FORGOTTEN,  V.  Forget. 

FORK  [f6rkj  n.  1.  \%jcni/rche,  t;%  \ 
XfourcheUe,  £  ;  3.  §  (de  chemin)  &»/W- 
cation,  £  ;  4  |  gihet,  m. ;  potence,  i 

Caudine  — s,  (hist  rom.)  fowchtt 
catcdines.  Carving  — ,  grande  four- 
chette  ;  dung  — ,  fourche  dfumier,  d'i- 
table. 

FORK,  V.  n.fov/rchsr  ;  se  faurcher. 

FORK,  V.  a.  1.  enlever  avec  la  four 
che;  2.  (t^.)  fourcher. 

FORKED  [f5rkt]  adj.  1.  fourchu  ;  2. 
**  § enfieche ;  8. barbeli ;  A.X%d d<yubU 
sens;  5.  (hot)  bifurque ;  fourchu, 

—  head,  (v6n.)  enfourchure,  f 
FORKEDLY    [  f6rk'-«d-n  ]    adv.    «n 

fourche :  enformo  de  fourche. 

FORKEDNESS  [f6rk'-«d-n«i]  n.  1.  na- 
ture fourchu^,  f  ;  2.  nature  barbe- 
lee,  £ 

FOKKY  [f6rk'-i]  adj.  i.  fourchu;  1 
en  fourche. 

FORLORN  [fftr-iftm']  adj.  1.  perOu  ; 
2.  abandonne  ;  delaisse ;  3. 4.  desespiri; 
4.  4.  eperdu  ;  5.  X  ch^if. 

3.  A  —  state  of  affairs,  um  titualion  d^seiperM 
des  affaire,. 

—  hope,  (mil.)  enfanta  perdua,  m.  pL 
FORLORN,    n.   J  personne  delaU- 

aee,t 

FOELORNNESS  [f6r-16m'-n6s]  n.  1. 
abandon;  delaissement,  m. ;  2.  itat 
disespere,  m. 

FORM  [firm]  n.  1.  forme,  £ ;  2.  | 
beaute,  £  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  formes  (fafon  de 
s'exprimer,  d'agir),  £  pi. ;  ^  forme;  dis- 
position, £  ;  5.  banc  ^ong  si6ge),  m. ;  6L 
(d'amphith6atre,  de  classe,  etc!)  gradin, 
m. ;  7.  (des  chevaux)  encolure,  T. ;  S, 
(des  6coles)  cMisse  (division  des  616vea), 
£  ;  9.  (arts)/o/vn«  (module),  £ ;  10.  (chasse) 
forms,  £ ;  11.  (gram.,  log.,  philos.)  forms, 
£  ;  12.  (imn.)  forme.  £ 

Due  — , forme  voulue  ;  Inner  — ,  (imp.) 
c6ie  de  seconde,  m. ;  outer  — ,  (imp.)  coU 
de  premiire,  m. ;  set  — ,  =  con^Utnte. 
For  — ,  for  — 's  sake,  pour  la  = ;  In  — , 
1.  (chos.)  en  rigle  ;  2.  (log.)  «w  =  ;  in  • 
— ,  sous  une  =: ;  in  due  — ,  en  bonne  ■=. ; 
dans  lea  ^:^;  in  good  and  due  — ,  em 
bonne  et  due  =;  in  the  ordinary,  usual 
— ,  enla  =  accoutumie;  without  — , 
iaiforme. 

FORM,  V.  a.  1.  I  %  former;  2.  (chasse) 
asseoir  (le  lidvre,  le  renard) ;  placer  ;  S. 
{gram.)  former  ;  4.  (m\\.)  former. 

FORM,  v.  n.  1. 1  §  se  former  (prendre 
une  forme) ;  2.  (mil.)  se  former. 

FORMAL  [f5r'-mai]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  da 
forme ;  2.  {chos.)  formel ;  8.  (pers.)/or- 
maliste ;  fa^onnier ;  4.  grave;  5.  X  «"- 
act;  rigtdier ;  6.  X  pc-f  la  forme;  T. 
X  rationnel ;  8.  (pbilos.)  fonnel. 

FOEMALISM  [f6r'-mal-lHn]  n.  l.>r. 
malisme  (manie  du  formaliste),  m. ;  8. 
(philos.)  form.alisme,  m. 

FOEMALIST  [f«r'-mai-i.t]  n.  1.  forma- 
liste, m. ;  2.  (philos.)/ormrt/i«fo,  m.,  £ 

FOEMALITY  [fdr-mal'-i-tt]  n.  1.  jixr- 
malite,t;  2.  bienseance;  convenance, 
t;  8.  gravity  £;  4  habit  de  ciremo- 
nie,  m. 

A  — ^,  a  matter  of  mere  — ,  tine  purs 
forme ;  une  affaire  de  pure  forme.  To 
perform  a  — ,  rempUr  une  formality 

FOEMALIZE  rfftr'-mal-ix]  V.  n.  em- 
ployer des  formaiites. 

FORMALIZING  [f6r'.mal-«.!ng]  adj.  1, 
de  forme ;  2.  rigle  par  la  forme. 

FORMALLY  [f6r'-mal-u]  adv.  l./orw 
meUement;  2.  avec  formality  (c^remOi 
nie) ;  -S.  (philos.)  formellement. 

FOEMATION  [fAr-mi'-riimi]  n.  I  %  for- 
mation, £ 

FOEMEE  [f6r'.mur]  n.  1.  {or)peritonn4 
qui  forme  ;  auteur  {de) ;  2.  (6b6ni9t> 
fermoir,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  mandrin,  m. 

FOEMEE,  adj.  1. 1  premier;  2.  p*-*- 
mier  (de  deux);  8.  premier ;  antden; 
4  pricMent. 

The  — .  1.  U  premier,  m,  •   la  yre 


FOR 

FOR                                                      FOS 

«nor; 

0  not ;  M  tube ;  «  tub ;  ft  bull ;  «  bum,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  6&  pound    th  thin ;  th  this. 

■niire,  t ;  2.  celui-ci,  m.  sing. ;  ceucc-ci, 
11.  pi. ;  ceUe-ci,  t  sing. ;  celles-ci,  f.  pi. 

FORMERLY  [Wr'-mur-li]  adv.  1.  t 
fabord;  2.  autrffois ;  anoiennement. 

FORMFTJL  [ffti-m'-fui]  adj.  **  inventif. 

FORMICATION  [fir-ml-ka'-ihun]  n. 
[vadA.)  formication,  f. 

FOKMIDABLE  [f6r'-ui-ds-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d^jbrmidable:  reaoutaMe. 

FORM  I D  ABLENESS  [f6r'-m)-da-bl-n8.] 

ettractere  formidable.redoutable,  m. 

FORMIDABLY  [^fftr'-mi-da-bii]  adv. 
d  tme  maniere  formidahle,  redoutable. 

FORYING  [f6rm'-ii.g]  n.  |  §  Jbrma- 
U(m,  f. 

FORMLESS  [f6rm'-ia]  adj.  sanaforme. 

FORMULA  [f6r'-mu-la]  n.,  pi.  FOR- 
iTTLiE,  1.  (Aid.)  formule,  t ;  2.  (pharm.) 
formule,  f. 

FORMULAR  [ftr'-mu-lar]  adj.  ±  r«pM. 

FORMULARY  [f6r'-mu-la-ri]  n.  1.  X 
forrmUe,  f. ;  2.  formvlaire  (recueil  de 
lonnules),  m. 

FORMULARY,  adj.  conaacre  (adopt6 
par  Tusage) ;  re^u. 

FORMULE  [f6r'-mnl]  n.  (did.)  for- 
mule,  f. 

FORNICATE  [f6r'-ni-kit]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
arque  (comme  un  four) ;  voute ;  2.  vou- 
te ;  en  fot-me  de  voute. 

FORNICATE,  v.  n.  +forniquer. 

FORNICATION  [fdr-m-ka'-thnnj  n.  1. 
-f-  fornication,  C ;  2.  +  impurete  ;  im- 
pudidte,  f. ;  3.  +  idoldtrie,  f. ;  4.  (arch.) 
■lonstruction  de  vo^tte,  f. 

FORNICATOR  rf6r'-ni-ka-tur]  n.  +  1. 
fomicat^ir,  m. ;  fornicatHce,  f. ;  2.  + 
impudique,  m.,  f. ;  8.  +  idolutre,  m.,  f. 

FORNICATRESS  [ftr'-m-ka-trs,]  n.  % 
fornicatHce,  f. 

FORNIX   [fAr'-nTk.]    n.,   pi.   FORNICES, 

'an at)  voiJte  a  troin  piliers  ;  voute,  f. 

FORSAKE  [f6r-«ak']  v.  a.  (forsook  ; 
roRSAKEN,  forsook)  1.  d^laisxer  (q.  u.) ; 
8.  1 1  abandonner  (entierement) ;  quit- 
tor  ;  8.  §  manquer  d. 

3.  Let  not  fortitude  —  you,  ^ue  It  courage  ne 
vui  manque  point, 

FORSAKER  [f6r-«ak'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tomie  qui  delaifitie,  abandonne,  quitte, 
.  t ;  2.  (de  la  religion)  apostat ;  remh- 
gat,  m. 

FORSAKING  [ftr-iak'-ing]  n.  t  aban- 
don, m. 

FORSLOW.   V.  FoRBSLOw. 

FORSOOK.   '^.Forsake. 

FORSOOTH  [f6r-.6a']  adv.  +  (plals.) 
I.  en  verity.;  vraiment;  2.  mafm. 

h  ORS  W  ARE  [f6r-.war']  t  pr6t  de  FoB- 


FORSWEAR,  V  a.  (forswork;  for- 
sworn) 1.  afyurer;  2  jurer  de  ne  pan 
. . :  a  repudier. 

To  —  o.'s  selt  ge  parjurer.  To  be 
forsworn,  ««  parjurer;  Hre  parjure. 

FORSWEAR,  v.  n.  (forswokk;  fob- 
sworn)  ««  parjurer. 

F0R8WEARER  [ftMwir'-ur]  n.  par- 
jure (personne).  m.,  f. 

FORSWEARING      [  ttr-.war'-ing  ]     n. 

parjure  (violation  de  serment),  m. 
FORSWORE.    V.  FoRSWBAB. 
FORSWORN.    V.  Forswear. 

F0RSW0RNNES8  [f6r-,w6rn'-n86]  n.  X 

parjure  (violation  de  serment),  m. 

FORT  [fort]  n.  \.fort,  m. ;  place  fbrte, 
C  ;  2.  ch&teaufort,  m. ;  3.  %fort  (qualite 
ijui  distingue  une  personne),  m. 

Small  — ,  petit  fort ;  foHin,  m. 

FOR  T,  contraction  de  For  it. 

FORTE  [fir'-ta]  adv.  {mns.)  forte. 

FORTE  [fort]  u.fort  (c6t6,  quality  qui 
ustingiie  une  personne),  m. 

FORTED  [fort'-«d]  adj.  proUgi  par 
'left  forts,  det  places  fortes ;  fortifie. 

FORTH  [fcrrt]  adv.  1.  |  en  avant  (de 
iJeu);  2.  ;i  uu  loin;  3.  §  «i  avant  (de 
U.-mp8) ;  A.\deld;  5. !  hora ;  "B.  \  dOiora 
(hors  da  chez  soi) ;  T.  |  ailleurs  ,•  8.  I  d 
tortir  ,•  9.  t  8  au  bout ;  jusqu'd  la  fin. 

And  so  — ,  et  a/insi  de  suite, ;  from  . . . 
~,dis...;  Apartirde  ...;  how  far  — ? 
jiisqu'ofir  — !  (exclam.)  1.  sors  !  sor- 
tee .'  2.  pars  !  partes  !  —  oft,  hors  de  ; 
ie;  —  on,  tovjours  en  avant.  To  be 
-,  1.  Hre  sorti ;  2.  §  (de  publication) 
Urepvi>lie;  paraltre.  To  bring—,  1. 
^ire  aortir;  2.  faire  nattre;  to  oom« 


— ,  sortir  (venir  dehors) ;  to  go  — ,  sor- 
lir;  alter  dehors;  to  put  — ,  pousaer 
(en  parlant  des  plantes) ;  emettre  ;  to  set 
— ,  1.  oxposer  (faire  connaitre) ;  2.  omer; 
parer. 

FoRTH-BEAMiNO,  adj.  **  qui  rayowne 
au  loin. 

FoRTU-CALLiNG,  adj.  **  qui  foU  sortir. 

FORTH,  rr4p.  t  hora  de. 

FORTHCOMING  [fora-kflm'-tog]  a^. 
1.  aid  va  parattre;  2.  q^ti  va  compa- 
raitre  ;  8.  X  ^^  etat  d'arrestation. 

To  be  — ,  1.  arHver ;  2.  ae  trouver ; 
y  avoir ;  3.  ^  ne  pas  faire  faute.  Let 
. . .  b£  — ,  1.  qv^ . . .  paraisse  ;  2.  (dr.)  que 
. , ,  comparaisse  ;  qu'on  produise  . . . 

FORTHCOMING,  n.  compai-ution,  f. 

FORTHISSUE  fforti-Uh'-ehu]  v.  n.  ** 
a^ivanaer ;  sorttr, 

FORTHRIGHT  [f5rt*-rit']  adv.  +  tout 
droit. 
FORTHRIGHT,  n.  +  chemindroit,  m. 
FORTHWARD    [fonV-wurd]    adv.  en 
avant. 

FORTHWITH  [forrt-wia']  adv.  incon- 
tinent; ausaitdt;  sur-le-champ. 

FORTIETH  [f6r'.ti-«««]  adj.  quaran- 
tdime. 

FORTIFIABLE  [fAr-ti-fT'-a-bl]  ac^l.  X 
(mil.)  que  Von  peut  fortifier  ;  qui  pent 
UreforUfie. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  itre  fortifie. 

FORTIFICATION  rf6r-ti-fi.ka'-.han]n. 

(mil.)  1.  fortification,  t ;  2.  foi^Jicamn, 
t ;  outrage,  m. 

Defensive  — ,  ouvrnge  de  defense,  m. ; 
offensive  — ,  —  d'attaque,  m. 

FORTIFIED  [f6r'-ti-f!d]  adj.  (mil.)/or- 
tifie. 

—  town,  ville  =« ;  pluce  forte,  t 

FORTIFIER  [f6r'.ti-fi-ar]  n.  difen- 
seur ;  proteeteur,  m. 

FORTIFY  [fir'-ti-fil  V.  a.  1.  fortifier 
(donner  de  la  force) ;  2.  §  renforcer ;  8. 
§  (WITH,  de)  armer  (de  courage) ;  4. 
(mil.)  fortifier. 

FORTIN  [fdrt'-in]  n.  Xfortin,  m. 

FORTITUDE  [f6r'-ti-tfid]  n.  1.  force 
d^dme  ;  force,  f  ;  2.  courage  (a  repous- 
ser  des  dangers,  &  souflFrir  des  revers),  m. ; 
8.  X  force  (militaire),  f. 

FORTLET  [fort' -1st]  n.  (mil.)  fiyrUn 
(petit  fort),  m. 

FORTNIGHT  [ftrt'-nit]  n.  sing,  quinee 
jours,  m.  pi. ;  qmmaine,  f.  sing. 

In  a  — ,  (fa7t8  quinze  jonra ;  '^aru  une  quinzaine. 

This  day  — ,  1.  (ftitur)  d^avjourWhwi 
em.  quime  ;  2  (pass^)  Uy  a  aujowrd'hwl 
q'Mnze  jours. 

FORTRESS  [f6r'.ir6t]  n.  forterease,  t 

FORTRESS,  V.  a.  t  (from,  contre)  de- 
fendre. 

FORTUITOUS  [fAr-ta'-i-tfi,]  adj.  for- 
tuit. 

FORTUITOUSLY  [fftr-ta'-i-tfiB-ii]  adv. 
fortuitement. 

FORTUITOUSNESS  [f5r-ta'-I.tfii-n«.], 

FORTUITY  [ffir-tu'-i-ti]  xi.haaard,m. 
FORTUNATE  [f6rt'-yu-nat]  adj.  \.  for- 
tune ;  2.  heureusr. 
FORTUNATELY  [fftrt'-yfi-nit-ir]  adv. 

1.  heureusement ;  2.  par  bonheur. 
FORTUNE  [f6rt'.yuD]  n.  -[.fortune,  T. ; 

2.  —8,  (p\.)  fortune  (bonheur),  f.  srng. ; 
8.  bonne  aventure  (destin  futur),  £ ;  4 
dot,  f. 

•2.  CromweU's  extraordinary  — »,  la  fortune  ta- 

trar.rdinaire  de  Cromwell. 

Good  — ,  bonne  fortune,  chance,  f. ; 
bonheur,  m. ;    handsome  — ,  belle  =; 

ill ,  mauvaiae  =,  chance,  t. ;  mal- 

heur,  m.  Gentleman  of  — ,  homme  qui 
a  dela  z=:,m.  A  piece  of  good  — ,  une 
bonne  = ;  smiles  of  — ,  caresses  de  la  =, 
f.  pi.  By  good  — ,  par  bonheur  ;  of  no 
— ,  Sana  =:.  To  be  'n  tlie  way  of  good 
— .  itre  en  bonne  =  ;  to  buy  c.'s  — s  + 
tenter  la=;  to  fix  the  wheel  of  — ,  1.  ♦ 
fia-er  la  =z;  i.  ^  attacher  un  clou  d  la 
roue  de  la=;  to  follow  a.  o."8  — s,  s'at- 
iaeher  dla=,  atiivre  la=.deq.  u.  ;  to 
have  a  — ,  avoir  de  la  z=;  to  hunt  after 
— ,  courir  aprds  la  =;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  — ;  to  run  out  of,  through  o.'s  — , 
dissiper,  manger  iu  =  ;  to  seek  o.'s  — , 
chereher  = ;  to  tell  — s,  dire  la  bonne 
aventure ;  to  tell  a.  o.  his  — ,  dire  a  q.  u. 
«a  bonn^  av&iUure  :  to  nave  o '»  —  told. 


se  faire  dire  aa  bonne  aventure;  to  tn 
o.'s  — ,  tenter  =.  It  is  my  — ,  j'at  it 
bonheur.  —  smiles  on  him,  on  her,  la 
=  lui  aourit,  rit.  We  must  bear  nf 
against  bad  — ,  contre  mauvaiae  =  bon 
coeur. 

FoRTiTNE-HTiNTER,  n.  coureur  d» 
dot,  m'. 

FoRTCNE-STBALER,  n.  voleur  de  doi,  M 

FoRTuNE-TELL,  V.  u.  1 1.  pridirg  I  m 
venir;  2.  4.  dire  la  bonne  aventure. 

FoRTUNE-TELLEE,  u.  diaeur  (m.),  tU- 
aeuae  (f.)  de  bonne  aventure. 

Fortune-telling,  adj.  1.  qui  prMit 
Favenir ;  2.  4.  qui  dit  la  bonne  aven- 
ture. 

Fortune-telling,  n.  bonne  a'Otn^ 
ture,  f. 

FORTUNE,  V.  a.  J  presager. 

FORTUNE,  V.  n.  t  arriver.    r.  Haf 

PEN. 

FORTUNELESS  [f6rt'.ynn-i««]  adj.  i 
1.  sans  fortune  ;  2.  sans  dot. 

FORTY  [f6r'-ti]  adj.  quarante. 

FORUM  [f5'-rum]  n.,  pi.  FoEA,  ro- 
BUM8,  (ant  rom.)  forum,  m. 

FORWARD  [fAr'-ward]  adv.  1.  I  §  Ml 
avant;  2.  §  en  evidence. 

— !  (mil.)  (conmiand.)  en  avant  I  To 
bring  — ,  to  come  — ,  to  get  — ,  to  go  — , 
etc    V.  Bring,  Comb,  Get,  Go,  etc. 

FORWARD,  adj.  1.  {  §  avanci  (en 
avant) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  enclin ;  disposi ;  8. 
(to,  de)  e-npresse  ;  4.  §  (to,  de)  prease  ; 
6.  §  (to,  a)  ardent ;  6.  §  (to,  d)  impa- 
tient; 1.  §  (m.  p.)  preso^nptuettx ;  8.  S 
(m.  p.^  hardi  (peu  modeste) ;  9.  | 
avance  (en  etat  d'avancement) :  10.  f 
premature;  11.  $  |  §  e»  avant;  au- 
dessus. 

—  in  the  world  ^,  en  belle  passe. 

FORWARD,  V.  a.  §  1.  avancer  (op- 
pose k  retarder) ;  2.  avancer  (faire  faire 
des  progres  a) ;  ^  pousser ;  3.  hdter  ;  4 
(to,  d)  adresser  (des  lettres,  des  paqueti, 
etc.)  ;  envoy er  ;  tranamettre  ;  fairt 
tenir  ;  faire  passer  ;  faire  parvenir  : 
5.  (com.)  expedier;  6.  (postes)  (tup.od«^ 
expedier  (par)  ;  diriger  (aur). 

To  —  goods,  (com.)  eacpedier  dm 
merchandises  ;  faire  un  envoi.  Good* 
— ed,  (pi.)  (com.)  merchandises  estpe- 
diees,  f.  pL ;  envoi  (fait),  m.  sing. ;  goodi 
to  be  — ed,  (pi.)  marchandisea  d  expe 
dier.  t.  pi. :  envoi  (a  faire),  m.  sing. 

FORWARDER  [f6r'-ward-ur]  n.  S  pro 
moteur,  m. 

FORWARDLY  [for'-ward-li]  adv.  $  I 
avec  empressement ;  2.  ardetnment ;  & 
presomptueusement ;  4.  hardiment. 

FORWARDNESS  [f6r'-w8rd.n«t]  n.  f 
1.  (to,  d)  empressement,  m. ;  2.  (to,  d) 
ardeur,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.)  presomption,  t ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  assurance ;  hardiesse,  £ ;  6. 
avancement,  va. ;  6.  etat  avance,  m. ;  7. 
(hort)  maturite  precoce,  f. 

6.    I  he  —  of  sprinK,  /'tint  nviini-^  dn  priutempt 

FORWARDS  [f6r'-ward.]  adv.  I  «l 
avant. 

Backwards  and  — ,  en  long  et  en  large. 

FORWEARY  [f6r-we'-r.]  v.  a.  +  epui- 
ser  par  la.  fatigue. 

FOSSA  [fo.'-ia]  n.,  pi.  Foss^  (anat) 
fosse.  £ 

FOSSE,  n.  1.  (anat)  fosse,  t. ;  2.  (fort) 
fosse,  m. ;  3.  (metal.)  lingotiere,  t. 

F088E-ROAD, 

F088E-WAY,  n.  route  romaine  (con»- 
truite  par  les  Remains  en  Angleterre),  t 

FOSSET  [fo.'-.6t]  n.  canule  (dun  ton 
neau  en  perce) ;  cannelle ;  cannette,  t. 

FOSSIL  [fo.'-rtl]  a4j  fosaile. 

FOSSIL,  n.  fosaile,  m. 

FOSTER  [foi'-tur]  V.  a  1. 1 II  nourrir; 
suHtenter;  2.  §  elever  (soigner,  entnttfc- 
nir);  8.  $  elever  (donner  de  I'educatloai 
A) ;  4.  §  elever  (laiseer  grandir) ;  S  \ 
nourrir;  alimenter ;  6.  % ijrottiger. 

V.  To  —  a  child,  «lever  «n  enfant.  6.  To  —  « 
art.  protijger  un  art. 

To  —  up,  nourrir. 

FOSTER,  V.  n.  1 1.  S  itre  n&urrt  «»- 
$emble  ;  2.  §  Hre  elevS. 
FOSTER,  adj.  X  rx)urricier 

—  babe,  1.  R  nourriason,  va. ;  !.  ••  ) 
enfant  adoptif,  m. ;  —  brother  I,  fr&r» 
de  lait,  m. ;  —  child,  1.  |  nov/rriMon  ; 
2.  *  J  tourrisson  (616vo) ;  8.  •  f  e^arJ 


\ 


FOU  FOU 

&  fate ;  d  fiir ;  d  fall ;  a  fot    i  me;  i  met;  I  pine;  I  pin ;  6  >«;  d  move; 


FRA 


wiofMf,  m. ;  —  daughter,  1.  nmirrntison 
(fllle),  m. ;  2.  §  nourrisson  (el6ve  fille), 
m.;  —  earth,  terre  (raise  autour  d'une 
piMite  pour  la  nourrir),  f. ;  —  father,  1.  | 
fm-e  nourricier ;  nourrioier,  m. ;  2.  § 
pere  nourricier,  m. ;  3.  §  pere  adoptif, 
n\. ;  —  land,  (dr.)  terre  donnes  d  q.  u. 
pour  son  entretien,  t ;  —  mother,  1.  | 
naurrice  (qui  allaite  Tenfantd'an  autre). 
t :  2.  S  nUre  adoptive,  t ;  —  nurse  J  *  §, 
hien/uiteur,  m. ;  bienfaitrice,  t  ;  — 
■Ister  I,  soewr  de  lait,  f ;  —  son,  1.  | 
mourrisson  (male),  m. ;  2.  **  §  JUs 
ciieri,  m. 

FOSTERAGE  [W-tor-Sj]  n.  %  entre- 
tien d'un  en/ant  etranger,  m. 

FOSTERER  [W-tur-ur]  n.  1.  1  per- 
aonne  qui  el»ve  un  enfant  etranger,  f. ; 
%.  iprotecteur,  m. ;  protectrice,  t 

Postering  [fo.'-tur-inK]  adj.  §  i.ma- 

(emel;  patemel;  2.  protectmir. 

FOSTERING,  n.  J  |  1.  action  de 
nourrir,  f  :  2.  §  nourriture ;  pature,  t 

FOSTERLING  [  fo.'-tur-Ung  ]  n.  + 
nourrisHon,  f. 

FOTHER  [foth'-ur]  V.  a.  (mar.)  aveu- 
gler  (une  voie  d'ean). 

FOUGADE  [f6-gad']  n.  (mil.)  fou- 
gasae.  f. 

FOUGHT.  V.  Fight. 

FOUINE  [f6-8n']  n.  (mam.)  fouime 
(esp^ce),  t.  V.  Marten. 

FOUL  [ftui]  adj.  1.  +  I  sale ;  2.  |  trou- 
ble; 8.  X  I  pletn  d'humeurs ;  4.  i  diffor- 
me;  5.  §  impur  ;  6.  §  hontewe  ;  infdme  ; 

7.  §  noir  ;  atroce ;  8.  §  vil ;  9.'  §  in- 
juste;  dUoyal ;  10.  mauvuis ;  11.  (m. 
p.)  grand;  12.  (med.)  (de  la  langue) 
charge. 

—  action,  mauvaise  action;  action 
dMoyale.  f. ;  —  air.  air  vide,  m. ;  —  an- 
cnor,  (mar.)  ancre  »urjalee,  f.  ;  — 
breath,  mauvaise  haleine,  f. ;  —  coast, 
(mar.)  cote  malsaine,  t ;  —  crime,  crime 
noir,  m. ;  —  dealing,  trahison  (me- 
chancet6  perfide),  f. ;  —  deed,  1.  action 
noire,  t.\  2.  ^  mav/t>ais  coup,  m. ;  —  de- 
Csat,  defaite  honteuae,  f. ;  —  doings, 
mauvainea  choses,  f.  pi. ;  —  garden,  ^'ar- 
din  oouvert  de  mauraises  herhe.%  m. ; 

—  means,  moyens  violents,  m.  pi. ;  — 
mouth,  1.  bouche  impure,  t.;  2.  •[  bou- 
ch4  toujoura  prite  a  dire  des  injures, 
r  •■  —  place,  1.  lieu  vil,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
teuetU,  m. ;  —  proof,  (imp.)  epreute 
ehargee,  f. ;  —  reproach,  vif,  sanglant 
reproche,  m. ;  —  rope,  (mar.)  corde  em- 
barrassee,  engagee,  genee,  f. ;  —  spirit, 
e»prit  immonde,  m. ;  —  stomach,  eato- 
mao  charge,  m. ;  —  tongue,  1.  langue 
wijurieuae,  t;  2.  (med.)  langue  char- 
gee,  t. ;  —  water,  1.  eau  aale,  f. ;  2.  «aM 
trouble,  t. ;  —  weather,  1.  mav/saia,  vi- 
lain  temps,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  gros  temps, 
lu. ;  —  wind,  (mar.)  vent  contraire,  m. ; 

—  witch,  horrible  sorciere,  f. ;  —  words, 
mots  injurieux,  m.  pi.  To  run  —  o^ 
(mar.)  aborder  par  accident. 

FO0L-FACKD,  adj.  1.  y  d  viaage  odieux  ; 

8.  §  odieux. 

FoiTL-MOUTHBD,  adj.  Qui  a  toujoura 
TifMute  d  la  bouche. 

Foul-spoken,  adj.  qvA  profere  tin- 
jure.  , 

FOULLY  [f6fii'-u]  adv.  1.  d^ime  ma- 
niere  dego&tante ;  2.  impurement;  3. 
honteuaement ;  d^ime  maniire  infdme  ; 
4.  d'une  manUre  noire;  atroce;  5.  in,- 
justement. 

FOULNESS  rf6nl'-n«g]  n.  1.  |  hu- 
meura,  t.  pi. ;  2.  f  difformaie,  f. ;  8.  §  if»- 
purete,  f. ;  4.  §  tv/rpitude,  £  ;  5.  §  honte; 
infamie.  f. ;  6.  §  noirceur  ;  atrocite,  t ; 
7.  S  tache ;  aouillure,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  etat 
charge  (de  la  langue),  m. 

Back  of  — ,  (mines)  cavite  remplie 
ihydroghne  carbone.  t 

FOUMART  [fB'-mart]  n.  1.  {mam.)  pu- 
loi«,  m. ;  2.  belette,  t 

FOUND.  F:Find. 

FOUND  [ftund]  V.  ti.fondre  (Jeter  an 
moule). 

FOUND,  V.  a.  1. 1  S  fimde»r;  2.  %  eta- 
blir ;  8.  §  fta^er. 

FOUNDATION  [ftin-di'-ihiinl  n.  1.  § 

/ondatton,  t  ;  fona^nent,  m. ,   2.  |  | 

fon-dement  (base),  m. ;  8.  §  fondation 

ie/ition  de  fonder),  £ ;  4.  J  fondation  ; 

1«2 


criation,  £  ;  5.  §  fondement  (cause, 
motif),  m. ;  6.  §  commencement,  m. ;  7. 
§  fondation  (fonds  legu6),  f. ;  8.  (charp.> 
corpa,  m. ;  9.  (gen.  civ.)  asaiette,  T 

4.  The  —  of  a  family,  la  crtation  d'une  famille. 

From  the  —  \%,de  fond  en  comble  ; 
to  its  very  — s  \  §,  juaqiie  da7ia  aea  fon- 
dementa  ;  without  — ,  without  any  —  §, 
sans  fondement ;  denue  de  fondement. 
To  be  on  the  — ,  (6coles)  Hre  bouraier  ; 
to  build  a  — ,  faire  lea  fondements ;  to 
get  a.  o.  on  the  —  §,  (ecoles)  faire  don- 
ner  une  bourse  d  (un  el6ve) ;  to  lay  the 
—  I  §1  jf'ter,  poxer,  etablir  lea  fonde- 
m,ents  ;  to  sink  a  —  |,  aaaeoir  lesfonda- 
tiona. 

Foundation-stone,  n.  1. 1  pierre  de 
fondation ;  premiere  pierre ;  pierre 
fondam^entale,  f ;  2.  §  pierre  fonda- 
m-entale,  f. 

FOUNDATIONLESS  [f6un-da'-.han-U.] 
adj.  J  §  sana  fondement. 

FOUNDER  [f5un'-dur]  n.  %fondaUur, 
m. ;  fondatrice,  f 

FOUNDER,  n.fondeur,  m. 

Letter  — ,  =  en  earacterea  d^impri- 
m^rie ;  =:  era  earacterea. 

FOUNDER,  V.  a.  (vet6r.)  L  rendre 
courbatu;  2.  rendre  fo>irbu. 

To  —  in  the  feet,  rendre  fourbu. 

FOUNDER,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  couler  baa, 
a  fond  ;  aombrer  ;  2.  §  ichouer  (ne  pas 
reussir). 

FOUNDER,  n.  (v6t6r.)  1.  courbature, 
£;  %fourb2ire,t 

—  of  the  feet,  fourbure,  t. 
FOUNDERED  [f6un'.<lurd]  adj.  (v6t6r.) 

1.  courbatu;  2.  fourbu. 
FOUNDERING    [  f6nn'-dur-lDg  ]    n.    1. 

(veter.)  courbature,  t;  2.  fourbure,  t. 

Chest  foundering,  courbature  gene- 
rate ;  vieille  =. 

FOUNDEROUS  [fAin'.dar-fiB]  adj.  aca- 
breux:  periUeux. 

FOUNDERY  [f6an'-dur-i]  n.  fonde- 
rie.  t. 

FOUNDING  [fftfind'-ing]  n.  (m6tal.) 
fonte  (action  de  fondre),  f. 

FOUNDLING  [ftdnd'-iing]  n.  enfant 
trowve,  m. 

—  hospital,  hoapice  dea  enfanta  trou- 
via.  m. 

FOUNDRESS  [fdun'-drti]  n.  $  fonda- 
trice, t. 
FOUNDRY  [f6un'.dri]  n.fonderie,  f. 
FOUNT  [fftint]  n.  (imp.)  1.  fonte,  £; 

2.  police,  £ 

Fount-case,  n.  (imp.)  caaaeau,  m. 

FOUNT,  FOUNTAIN  [ftun'-tinl  n.  1. 1 
§  aource,  £ ;  2.  |  fontaine,  f ;  8.  |  baasin 
defontaine,  m. ;  4.  (hydr.)  fontaine,  £ 

1.  §  The  —  of  our  wealth, /o  source  de  twtre 

Artificial  — ,  {hyir.)  jet  d'ean,  m. ;  cir- 
culating — ,  (hydr.)  fontaine  intermit- 
tente,  de  Heron. 

Fountain-head,  n,  |  §  source,  £ 

To  get  at  the  — ,  1.  remonter  d  la=z; 
2.  puiaer  d  la  =. 

FOUNTAINLESS  [{6tin'-tiii-l«i]  adj.  | 
aana  aource ;  aana  eau. 

FOUNTFUL  [fftunt'-ful]  adj.  |  abon- 
dant  en  sourcea. 

FOUR  [for]  adj.  quatre. 

And — ,  {des\oituTes)  atteli  de  qua- 
tre chevaitx.  —  in  hand,  (man.)  d  gran- 
ds guidea ;  —  and  two,  (danse)  en 
avar>X  deux. 

Four-cleft,  adj.  quadriflde. 

Foue-oornered,  adj.  1.  d  quatre 
coiaia;  2.  (did.)  quadrangvlaire ;  te- 
tragone. 

Four-footed,  ad).  1.  d  quatre  pieda  ; 
2.  (hist,  nat)  quadrupede. 

Four-handed,  adj.  (hist  nat)  qua- 
drumane. 

FOUE-POST, 

Four-posted,  adj.  (de  lits)  d  colonnea. 

Four-stringed,  adj.  (d'instrumenta  a 
cordes)  d  quatre  cordea. 

Four-tailed,  adj.  (chir.)  (de  bandage) 
d  quatre  chefa. 

FouK-wHEELED,  adj.  d  quotre  rouea. 

FOUR,  n.  quatre,  m. 

All  — 8,  (pi.)  (cartes)  impiriale,  £ 
sing.  On  all  — s  ^P"",  d  qtiatre  pattea. 
To  go,  to  walk  on  all  —6  ^^,  marcher 
i  quatre  pattea. 


FOURFOLD  [f»r'-f5id]  jtdj.  1.  guadrv 
pie :  2.  quatre firia  autant' 

FOURFOLD,  n.  quadruple,  m. 

FOURSCORE  [/or'-Jior]  adj.  quatrt 
vingts. 

FOURTEEN  (for'-tsn]  adj.  quatorze. 

FOURTEENTH  [fo/.tinti]  adj.  qua 
torzi^me. 

FOURTH  [for**]  adj.  quatrUme. 

FOURTH,  n.  1.  quatrieme,  m. ;  t 
qvitrt,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  qiiarte,  t 

FOURTHLY  [forrt'-ii]  adv.  qwitriim^ 
m^ttt. 

FOWL  [ffiui]  n.  1.  *  oiaeau,  m.;  9. 
oiaeau  de  baase-cour,  m. ;  8.  poxde,  t ; 

4.  volaiUe,  £  ;  5.  (om.)/oM,  m. 
Water  — ,  oiseau  aquatique. 
FOWL,  V.  n.   $  chaaaer,  tirer  avee 

oiseuwx. 

FOWLER  [f6nl'-ur]  n.  chaaseiur  aw. 
oiseaux,  in. 

FOWLING  [f»dl'-iiig]  n.  chaau  aua 
oiseaux,  £ 

To  go  — ,  aller  dla=:;  chaaaer,  tirer 
aux  oiseatix. 

FowLiNO-piECE,  n.fuail  de  chaaae,  m 

FOWMART,  V.  Foumart. 

FOX  [foks]  n.  1.  I  (mam.)  renard,  m. , 
renarde,  £ ;  2.  §  renard  (homme  rus^) 
m. ;  8.  t  epee,  £ ;  4.  ^astr.)  renard,  m. ; 

5.  (mar.)  tresae  (de  vieux  cordage).  £ 
Cunning— ,^n  renard,  m.    Dog—, 

=,  m. ;  she  — ,  renard^,  £  — 's  burrow, 
renardiere,  £ ;  — 's  cub,  renardeau,  m. 
Hide  —  t,  (jen)  cache-each^,  m. ;  cligne- 
muaette,  £  To  set  the  —  to  keep  the 
geese,  enfermer  le  loup  dana  la  berge- 
rie. 

Fox-CATCHEE,  D.  renardier,  m. 

Fox-chase,  n.  ehasae  au  renard,  t 

FoX-HUNT, 

Fox-hunting,  n.  chuase  au  renard,  t 
Fox-KviL,  n.  (m6d.)  alopede,  t 
Fox-glove,     n.     (bot.)    1.    digiUkU 

(genre),  £;    2    digitale  pourprte,  tj 

ganteUe,  £ 
Lady's  — ,  bouillon-blunc,  m.,   mC' 

Une,  i 
Fox-hound,  n.  chien  pour  le  renarA, 
Fox-like,  adj.  de  renard  (oomm«  au 

renard). 
Fox-tail,  n.  queue  de  renard,  t 

—  grass,  (bot)  vulpin  (genre),  m. ;  1 
chiendent,  m. ;  quev^de-renard,  £ ;  — 
root,  queue-de-renard,  £ 

Fox-TKAP,  n.  trappe  (£),  pt4ge  (m.) 
pour  prendre  dea  renarda. 

F0XI8H  [foka'-uh]  adj.  1.  de  renard: 
rusS;  2.  en  renard. 

FOXSHIP  [fokj'-ihip]  n.  $  ruse  de  re 
nard,  £ 

FOXY  [fok.'-n  adj.  tlide rmvara. 

FOYSON,  KFoisoN. 

FRACAS  [fra'-ka.]  n.fracaa,  m. 

FRACT  [frakt]  V.  a.  t  §  1.  briser ;  2.  } 
enfreindre;  violer. 

FRACmON  rfrak'-ahun]  n.  1.  fraction 
(petite  partie),  £ ;  2.  %  rupture,  £  ;  3.  J 
de^mnion,  £  ;  4.  (math.)  fraction,  t. ;  5. 
(th6ol.)  fraction,  £ 

Complex  — ,  (arith.)  fraction  compo- 
aie;  improper  — ,,  nombre  (m.),  exprea- 
aion  {t.)  fractionnaire ;  simple  — ,  = 
ordinaire  ;  vulgar,  common  — s,  =^  or- 
dinairea.  Abbreviation,  reduction  of — s, 
(math.)  reduction  dea  =s.  To  abbre- 
viate, to  reduce  a  — ,  reduire  une  frac- 
tion ;  to  reduce  to  a  — ,  to  — 8,  (did.) 
Jractionner. 

FRACTIONAL  [^  f™k'-dinn-al  ]  adj. 
(arith.)  \.  fractionnatre  ;  2.  qui  eat  une 
fraction. 

—  nxiLmheT,  fraction,  £ 
FRACTIOUS  [frak'-ihui]  a(y.  1.  querel- 

leur ;  2.  m^russade. 

FRACrriOUSLY  [frak'Hihiii-B]  adv. 
Wii/ne  maniere  queretleuse,  mauasade, 

FRACTIOUSNESS    [frak'-.hu.-nii]    B. 

1.  humeur  qv^eUeuae,  £;  2.  hvmeiw 
mauasade,  t 

FRACTURE  [frakt'-yur]  n.  1.  X  frac- 
ture, £  ;  2.  (chir.)  ft  aoture,  £ ;  &.  (mdc ) 
rupture,  £;  4.  (miu.)  aiasure;  aurfcuM 
interieure,  £ 

To  reduce,  to  set  a  — ,  (chir.)  ridwird 
%ne  fracture. 

FRACTURE,  v.  a.  1.  J  caater  ;  &  • 
rompre ;  briser  ;  3.  (chir.)  Jraciu)  ^ 


FRA 

FRA                                                    FRE 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub  ;  &  ball ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  bH  pound;  Oi  thin;  th  this. 

FEACTURE,  v.  n.  (chir.)  se  fractu- 
rtr. 

FRACTURED  [  frakt'-yurd  ]  adj.  1. 
ta«se ;  2.  rompu ;  bfise ;  3.  (chir.) 
fracture. 

FRiENA.  V.  FiL»fUM. 

FR^NUM    [fre'-num]    n.,   pi.   Fk^ESA, 

(anat)  frein ;  filet,  m. 

FRAGILE  '[fraj'-U]  adj.  1.  I  %  fragile; 
i.  ±  §  fragile  (sujet  a  tomber  en  faute). 

FRAGILITY  [fra-jil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  ifragi- 
UU,  f. ;  2.  §  faihleme,  f. ;  3.  $  §  fragUite 
(facility  a  tomber  en  faute),  f. 

FRAGMENT  [frag'-msnt]  n.  1. 1  %frag- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  J  (sing.)  debris,  m.  pi. ;  3. 
S  petits  portion,  f. ;  4.  (de  Thostie)  par- 
Uoide,  f. ;  5.  (m6d.)  fraginent,  m. 

FRAGMENTARY  [frag'-mSn-ta-ri]  adj. 

1.  compose  defragments;  2.  composi 
de  debris;  3.  {gM.)  fragmentaire. 

FRAGOR  [fra'-K6r]  n.  X  fracas, 
^ruit),  m. 

FRAGRANCE  [fra'-gran.], 

FRAGRANCY  [fra'-gran-^]  n.  parfrnn 
odorant,  odoriferant,  m. ;  parfutn,  m. ; 
emcens,  m. ;  odeur,  t 

To  inhale  the  — ,  respirer  le  =. 

FRAGRANT  [fra'-gr«nt]  adj.  odorife- 
rant; odorant 

To  smell  — ,  emettre  un  parfum  odo- 
rifirant,  odorant 

FRAGRANTLY  [fra'-grant-Ul  adv. 
aveo  un  parfrnn  odoriferant,  odorant 

FRAIL  [fral]  n.  J  1.  cabas,  m. ;  2.  jono 
(pour  tresser  des  cabas) ;  roseau,  m. ;  8. 
sabas  (de  38  kilo,  de  raisins),  m. 

FRAIL,  adj.  1. 1  %frile;  2.  ^  fragile 
(aisement  detruit) ;  3.  §  fragile  (sujet  a 
tomber  en  fante). 

FRAILNESS.  V.  Frailtt. 

FRAILTY  [fral'-ti]  n.  1.  I  S  etat  frele, 
m. ;  2.  %  fragUite  (instabilite),  f. ;  3./m- 
gi'ite  (facilit6  k  tomber  en  faute),  C ;  4.  § 
faihlesne  (faute),  C 

FRAISE  [frai]  n.  (culin.)  crepe  an 
lard,  t 

FRAISE,  n.  (tort)fraise,  f. 

FRAISE,  V.  a.  (tort) f raiser. 

FRAME  [fram]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  former ;  2. 
I  {  disposer  (arranger) ;  3.  §  arranger ; 
4.  S  (m.  p.)  tramer;  6.  §  plier;  6.  § 
ti%cdeler  (eonformer) ;  7.  §  accommoder ; 
a.  §  faire ;  9.  §  concevoir ;  10.  §  compo- 
ser ;  11.  §  (m.  p.)  controiiner ;  12.  en- 
eadrer (nn  chftssis,  miroir,  tableau,  etc.); 
IS  (chaxp.)  fair.e  la  charpente  de. 

9.  To  —  a  project,  concevoir  un  jtojtt. 

FRAME,  V.  n.  1 1.  parvenir  (r6ns8ir) ; 
2.  se  rendre  ;  se  dinger. 

FRAME,  n.  1.  |  charpente,  f. ;  2.  |  § 
structure,  f. ;  3.  I  encadrement,  m. ;  4.  I 
cadre,  m. ;  6.  |  corps,  m. ;  6.  %  forme,  t. ; 
7.  §  systeme,  m. ;  8.  §  edifice,  m. ;  9.  § 
machine,  t. ;  10.  §  disposition,  f. ;  11.  J  § 
conception,  f.  ;  12.  (de  fenStre,  etc.) 
chdssis,  m. ;  13.  (arts)  monture,  f. ;  14. 
(arts)  chdssis,  m. ;  16.  (charp.)  char- 
pente, f :  16.  (const)  cadre;  chdssis, 
m.;  17.  (6ben.)  bdti,  m. :  18.  (fll.)  me- 
tier, m. ;  19.  (imp.)  rang,  m. ;  20.  (mar.) 
couple,  m. ;  21.  (moulin  k  eau)  (d'auget) 
ehapelet,  m. ;  22.  (reliure)  cousoir,  m. ; 
23.  (tech.)  cage,  t 

6.  His  feeble  — ,  tun  coTpsfaHle. 

Vibrating  — ,  (tech.)  chdssis  mobile. 
Midship  — ,  (mar.)  m,aUre  couple  ;  pic- 
ture — ,  cadre  de  tableau,  m. ;  window 
— ,  chdssis  defenMre,  m.  In  a  right  — , 
1.  en  bonne  disposition;  2.  en  veine; 
»ut  of  — ,  1.  t  derangS;  2.  hors  des 
gonds.  —  of  timber,  1.  (charp.)  ferme, 
I  ;  i.  (const)  grillage  de  bois,  m. 

Frame-grate,  n.  (const.)  grillage  de 
bois  (pour  fondatlon),  m. 

Framb-makee,  n.  1.  faiseur  de  ca- 
dres, EX ;  i.fabricant  de  metiers,  m. 

Frame-work,  n.  1.  |  §  charpente,  t ; 
aadre,  m. ;  2.  J  §  ouvrage  fait  sur  un 
oadre,  va. ;  8.  (de  maison)  charpente,  t. ; 
4.  (arts)  carrasse,  C  ;  5.  (ind.)  metier,  m. 

FRAMER  [fram'-ur]  n.  1.  §  auteii/r  (ce- 
hal  qui  forme),  m. ;  2.  §  artisan  (cause) ; 
^uteur,  m. 

FRAMING  [frim'-ing]  n.  (charp., 
wnst)  1.  charpente,  f. ;  2.  (des  combles) 
fenrme.  t 

Croas  — .  (oeast)  traveru. 


FRAMPOLD  [fram' -paid]  a^j.  t  mau- 
vais;  mdchant;  dur. 

FRANC  [frangk]  n.franc  (monnaie  de 
France),  m. 

FRANCHISE  [fran'-t.hii]  n.  1.  fi-an- 
chise  (exemption,  immunite),  f. ;  2.  pri- 
viUge,  m. ;  3.  territoire  (ou  s'exerce  un 
privilege),  m. ;  4  droit,  m. ;  ^-franchise 
(droit  d'asile),  f. ;  6.  franchise  (asilc),  t 

Elective  — ,  droit  electoral ;  royal  — , 
privilege  accorde  par  le  souverain. 
Disturbance  of  — ,  (dr.)  trouble  apporti 
dans  I'exercice  d'un  primldge,  m. 

FRANCHISE,  v.  a.  t  1.  afranchir; 
delivrer ;  2.  privilegier. 

FRANCIC  [fran'-.ik]  adj.  Lfi-anc;  2. 
(de  langue)  franque ;  francique. 

FRANCISCAN  [fran-.ii'-kan]  n.  fran- 
dscain,  m. 

FRANCOLIN  [frang'-kd-lin]  n.  (orn.) 
francolin  (genre),  m. 

FRANGIBILITY  [fran-jT-ba'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
t  Ifragilite,  t. ;  2.  violation,  f. 

FRANGIBLE  [fran'-ji-bl]  adj.  i  fragile 
(suiet  a  se  ca.sser). 

FRANGIPANE  [fran'-jT-pan]  n.  fran- 
gipane,  t. 

FRANK  [frangk]  adj.  1.  +  franc  (sin- 
cere) ;  2.  genereux  :  3.  +  net  (distinct). 

FRANK,  n.l.  lettre  affranchie,  f ;  2. 
signature  depersonne  qui  a  ses  ports 
francs,  T. ;  8.  franc  (monnaie  francalse), 
m.;  4.fetable,t. 

FRANK,  n.  1.  Franc  (ancien  Fran- 
pais),   m. ;   Franque,   f. ;    2.  Furopeen 
(Occidental  en  Turquie),  m. :  3.  Franc 
(peuple  de  la  Germanic),  m. ;  Franque,  £ 
FRANK,  v.  a.  1.  envoyer  franc  (nne 
lettre,  un  paquet);  2.  enfermer  dansvne 
itable. 
FRANK,  ad).  +  (dr.  f6od.)/mnc. 
FRANKINCENSE  [frangk' -to-8«n.]  n.  r 
encens;  oliban,  m. 

Common  — ,  encens  femelle  ;  tmo  — , 
=z  mdle ;  =  en  larmes. 

FRANKING  [fr«ngk'-ing]  n.  (const) 
embrivement  (de  charpente),  m. 

FRANKLIN  [frangk'-Un]  n.  t  grand 
proprietttirefoncier  (non  seigneur),  m. 
FRANKLY  [frangk^li]  adv.  1.  fran- 
chement  (sincirement) ;  nettement;  2. 
librement  {k  son  gr6);  3.  librement 
(avec  liberty);  4.  volontiers ;  6.  volon- 
tairement ;  de  plein  gre. 

FRANKNESS  [frangk'-n«.]  n.  1.  fran- 
chise ^incerite),  £ ;  2.  $  liberalite  (g6- 
n6rosite),  f. 

FRANTIC  [fi-an'-tik]  adj.  1.  I  §  (pers.) 
frenetique ;  2.  |  (pers.)  (wrru,  de)  fou 
(atteint  de  folic) ;  3.  |  (with,  de)  for- 
cenS ;  4.  8  (chose)  qui  tient  de  la  frinesie. 
FRANTICLY  [fran'-ok-li]  adv.  avec 
frenesie. 

FRANTICNESS  [fran'-tft-nSs]  n.  Xfri. 
nesie,  t 

FRAP  [frap]  V.  a.  (— piNO;  — pbd) 
(mar.)  1.  riser  {une  ch&loape) ;  arriser; 
2.  aiguilleter. 

FRAPPING  [frap'-ping]  n.  (mar.)  ai- 
guilletage,  m. 

FRATERNAL  [fra-tur'-nal]  adj.  fra- 
ternel. 

■     FRATERNALLY   [fra-tnr'-nal-ll]    adv. 

fraternellement. 

FRATERNITY  [fra-tur'-nl-tl]  n.  1.  1  § 
fraternite,  f. ;  2.  §  confrerie,  f. ;  3.  § 
(plais.)  confririe  (reunion  de  con- 
frferes),  f 

FRATERNIZATION  [  fmt-ur-nl  xa'- 
•hiin]  n.  confraternity,  f. 

FRATERNIZE  [fra-tur'-nir]  v.  n.  fra- 
temiser. 

FRATERNIZER  [  fra-tar'-niz-ur  ]  n. 
personne  qui  fraternise,  f 

FRATRICIDE  [frat'-n-.id]  n.  fratri- 
cide, m. 

FRAUD  [frad]  n.  1.  fraude,  f. ;  2.  (de 
douanes,  doctrois,  etc.)  fraude,  f ;  3. 
(dr.)  fraude,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  ^ol,  m. 

Gross — ,  fraude  grossiere.  To  com- 
mit a  — ,  commettre,  faire  nne  =. 

FRAUDFUL  [frad'-ful]  adj.  %  1.  (pers.) 
de  maueaise  foi :  2.  (chos.)  frauduleias. 

FRAUDFULLY  [frad'-fil-li]  adv.  $ 
frauduleuaement. 

FRAUD ULENCE  [frad'.u-l«n.],  . 

FRAUDULENCY  [  frad'-u-lsn-n  ]  n. 
fraude  (maiiviise  foiX  f. 


FRAUDULENT  [frid'-n-l«nt]  adj.  L 
(  chos.  )  frauduleux  ;  2.  acquis  par 
frav/ie;  3.  de  mauvaise  foi  ;  4.  (pent.) 
trompeur. 

FRAUDULENTLY  [  frad'-r  Isnt-U  ] 
adv.  1.  frauduleusement ;  2.  (( e  dou- 
anes, d'octroi),  en  fraude. 

FRAUGHT  [frat]  n.  +  1.  I  §  ^h.irgt 
(fardeau),  £ ;  2.  §  poids ;  fardeau.  m. 

FRAUGHT,  V.  a.t  1.  I  charger,  i 
§  etre  d  charge  A. 

FRAUGHT,  adj.  (with)  1.  t  **  I  i 
charge  {de)  ;  2.  §  plein  (de)  ;  3.  §  ricru 
(en). 

Full  — ,  1.  (pers.)  largement  doue ; 
2.  (chos.)  (with)  plein  (de);  rempi' 
(de\ 

FRAUGHTAGE  [frSt'-aj]  n.  charge,\ 

FRAXINELLA      [  fraks'-I-nSI-la  ]      n. 

(hot)  fraxineUe  (genre),  £  ;  ^  dictamt 
blanc.  m. 

FRAY  [fra]  V.  a.  t  essay er;  ipowvwn- 
ter. 

FRAY,  n.  1.  querelle  (accompagn6# 
de  voies  de  fait),  £  ;  2.  *  combat,  m. ;  8. 
1  (m.  p.)  cham^iillis,  m. ;  4.  ^  (m.  p.) 
bagarre,  £ 

FRAY,  V.  a.  irailler. 

FRAY,  V.  n.  geraiUer. 

FRAY,  n.  eraiUure,  £ 

FRAYING  [fra'-Tng]  n.  (v6n.)l./my»»- 
re,  £  ;  2.  pelure  de  bois  ae  cerf,  L 

FREAK  [frek]  n.  1.  capri-ce,  m.;  2. 
bizarrerie,  f ;  8.  boutade,  £  ;  4.  tour,  m. 

FREAK,  v.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  tacheter; 
2.  bigarrer. 

FREAKISH  [fr6k'-i.h]  adj.  L  capH 
dettsr;  2.  bizarre. 

FREAKISHLY  [fr«k'-i.h-ii]  adv.  1. 
capricieusement ;  2.  bizarrement. 

FREAKISHNES8  [fr«k'-iih-n8t]  n.  1. 
caprice ;  caractire  caprioieuda,  m. ;  3. 
bizarrerie,  £ 

FRECKLE  [frJk'-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  ipfU- 
lide;  tache;  T  tache  tf«  rous8«uri 
rousseur,  £ 

Freckle-faced,  adj.  convert  de  rott* 
seiirs,  de  taches  de  roiiss«vr. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  des  rov,8Mnrt,  dm 
taches  de  rousseur. 

FRECKLED  [frjk'-kld]  adj.  1.  tacheU ; 

2.  bigarre;  8.  qui  a  des  taches  de  rous- 
seur. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Stre  tacheti ;  2.  itre  M- 
garrS  ;  8.  avoir  des  rousseurs,  des  ta 
ches  de  rousseur. 

FRECKLEDNE88  [fr8k'-kld-n8.1  n. 
taches  de  rousseur  ;  rousseurs,  £  pi. 

FREE  [m]  adj.  1.  libre;  2.  (from, 
de)  libre  (sans  contralnte,  sans  gfine); 

3.  (m.  p.)  libre  (licencieux) ;  4.  (to,  d) 
ouvert  (accessible);  5.  franc  (ouvert); 
6.  t  otivert  (pas  cache),  7.  (to,  pour, 
envers)  liberal ;  8.  (of,  de)  prodxgue  ; 
getiereux;  9.  volontaire;  10.  gratuit : 
11.  (from,  de)  Ubre;  eoe^mpt ;  12.  % 
ea-empt  de  malherur ;  18.  J  innocent; 
14.  (of,  de)  quijouit  d« franchises;  15. 
(de  don)  gratuit;  16.  (d'6cole)  gratuit; 
17.  (de  certaines  villes)  libre;  18.  (man.) 
franc  du  collier;  19.  (philos.,  th6ol.) 
(de  I'arbitre)  libre  ;  20.  (tech.)  d«gage. 

9.  A  —  offer  of  aervices,  unt  off  re  de  tenicet  to- 

To  be  rather  too  — ,  1.  prendre  trap 
de  liberie ;  2.  5  s'emanciper  ;  to  make 
— ,  1.  affranchir  (rendre  libre) ;  2.  (with) 
prendre  des  liberies  (avec);  to  make 
very  — ,  prendre  bien  des  liberies; 
prendre  de  grandes  liberies  ;  to  set  — , 
mettre  en  liberU;  to  set —  again,  re- 
mettre  en  liberty  ;  rendre  d  la  liberty 

Frse-born,  adj.  1.  |  (pers.)  n4  libr«  ; 
2.  §  (chos.)  naturel. 

Free-footed,,  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  ptsd 
libre ;  2.  §  libre  (sans  contrainte). 

Free-hearted,  adj.  1. /rone  (ouvert) 
2.  liberal;  genereux. 

Free-heartednbss,  n.  1.  franishiu 
(8inc6rit6),  £  :  2.  liberality ;  gendrosite,  t 

Free-mason,  n.franc-ma^on,  m. 

FreK'MASOnry,  n.  franc-m^iQonn& 
rie,  £ 

Free-minded,  adj.  qui  a  Vesprit  U 
bre ;  exempt  de  souci. 

Free-spirited,  adj.  oit  U  rigne  w» 
esprit  de  liberti. 

FEEK-<tf*oKEN,  a^}.  I.  qui  dit  libr« 
S2R 


FRE  FllK  FRI 

dfate;  df  fer;  <J  ftJl ;  a  fat;  *me;  ^inet;  ipiue;  I  pin;  o  no;  «5  move; 


,  /a  liberty  et  findepend- 
1  — ypar/er  avec  facility, 
a.  th.,  prendre  la  liberty 
■  from  defect,  absem-e  de 


ment  «a  pensee ;  2.  1  qui  a  son  franc 
parler. 

Fkbk-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  de  taiUe,  f. ; 
1  gres,  m. 

Free-stonk,  adj.  1.  de  pierre  de 
taiUe;  2.  de  gres ;  8.  (hort)  (de  fruit) 
i.  chair  quittunt  le  noyau  ;  4.  (mines) 
deaag>ege. 

Free-thinker,  n.  etpritfort,  m. 

FREK-TiiiNKisa,  n.  phUonophisme  re- 
Hgieux.  in. 

Free-tongued.  V  Free-spoken. 

Fkee-way,  n.  lihr-i  carriere,  £ 

FKKE,  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  delivrer: 
i.  affruncHr;  8.  debarraaser;  4  de- 
gager  (faire  qu'une  chose  ne  soit  plus 
obetruee) :  5.  ouvrir  (rendre  libre) ;  6.  J 
ouvrir  ;  7.  eo-empter  ;  8.  J  bannir ;  9. 
(tech.)  degager. 

FREEBOOTKR  [frs'-b«t-ur]  n.  1.  ma- 
ravOeur,  m. :  2.  ftibuntier,  m. 

FREEBOOTING  [frt'-wst-mg]  n.  ma- 
raude,  f. 

To  po  — ,  aller  en  =,  d  la  =. 

FREEBOOTING,  adj.  1  de  marau- 
de ;  de  maraudeur. 

FREEDMAN  [fred'-man]  n.,  pi.  Freed- 
MEN,  affranchi,  in. 

FREEDOM  [fre'-dum]  n.  1.  X  liberie 
(par  opposition  a  captivite),  f. ;  2.  liber- 
ie, t\  9.  facilite,  f. ;  4.  hardiesse,  f. ;  5. 
(m.  p.)  liberie  (familiaritS),  f. ;  6.  (from, 
de)  qualite  d^&tre  exempt ;  absence,  f. ; 

7.  droit  de  cite,  de  citoyen  ;  droit,  m. ; 

8.  (de  theatre,  etc.)  entrie  libre,  t 

2.  —  and  independent 
ance.  3.  To  speak  wli 
5.  To  take  the  —  to  asl 
de  demander  q.  ck.    6.  - 

—  of  the  city,  1.  droit  de  eiU,  id.  ;  2. 
droit  de  bourgeoisie,  m. ;  —  of  a  com- 
pany, /ranohite,  malt  rise  d'un  corps 
de  metier,  t  To  take  out  o.'s  — ,  obtenir 
le  droit  de  cite,  de  bourgeoisie. 

FREEHOLD  [frs'-hold]  n.  1.  (food.) 
franc-aUeu,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  propriete  en 
Oiens-fonds  libre,  f. 

FREEHOLDER  [  frs'-hold-ur  ]  n.  1. 
(feoA.)Jranc-tenancier,  m. ;  2.  {AT.)pro- 
prietaire  en  bienx-foiids  libre,  m. 

FREELY  [frt'-li]  adv.  1.  librement  ; 
t.  (m.  D.)  librement  (licencieusement) ; 
&  copi'eusement ;  4.  franchement  (en- 
d^rement);  ?  liberalement ;  genereu- 
sement ;  6.  avec  prodigalite ;  volon- 
lairement;  7.  'volontiers:  8.  gratuite- 
ment ;  9.  (  philos.,  theol.  )  librement 
(avec  un  libre  arbitre). 

FREEMAN  [fre'-man]  n.,  pi.  Freemen, 
1.  homms  lihre  (pas  esclave,  pas  serf), 
an.;  2.  citoyen  (qui  jouit  du  droit  de 
cit6),  m. ;  8.  (dr.  roin.)  ingenu,  m. 

FREENESS  [frs'-nss]  n.  I.  franchise 
^Binc6rite),  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  gratuite,  f. 

FREEZE  [frei]  V.  n.  (froze;  fkozrn, 
tboze)  1.  geler :  se  geler ;  2.  glacer  ; 
se  glacer:  3.  1  (pers.)  geler;  4.  §  geler; 
itre  glace. 

To  —  to  death,  mourir  de  froid. 

FREEZE.  V.  a.  1.  II  geier  ;  2.  (  §  gla- 
cer ;  8.  (agr.,  hort)  bruler. 

To  —  to  death,  faire  mouHr  de  froid  ; 
to  —  up  J  §,  glacer. 

FREEZING  [frei'-ing]  n.  (did.)  conge- 
fation,  f. 

—  point,  point  de  congelation,  m. 
FREEZING,  adj.  \  glacial  (qui  glace). 
FREIGHT  [frat]  V.  a.  1.  t  (with,  de) 

charger  ;  2.  (  com.  mar.  )  affreier ;  %. 
fcom.  mar.)  (dans  la  Mediterran6e)  no- 

FREIGHT,  n.  (com.  mar.)  1.  charge- 
ment,  m. ;  cargaison,  t. ;  2.  fret,  m. ;  8. 
dans  la  M6diterran6e)  nolis,  m. 

Dead  — ,  fauas  fret ;  homeward  — ,  — 
home,  =  de  retoiir ;  indiscriminate, 
Aance  — ,  citeillette,  f. ;  outward  — ,  — 
ottt,"  =  de  falter ;  return  — .  =;  de  re- 
tvur.  Oz  —,  d  titre  de  =.  To  let  to  — , 
(com.  mar.)  freter  ;  to  take  in  — ,  pj-en- 
ife  du  fret. 

FREIGHTAGE  t  V.  Freighting. 

FREIGHTER  [frat'-or]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
affriteur.  m. 

FRKIGHTING  [frat'-ing]  n.  (com. 
mar.)  1.  affretement.  m. ;  2.  (dans  la  M6- 
JlterriiiAe)  nol'^ssement.  m. 

9%4 


FREIGHTING,  adj.  $  qui  forme  le 
chargement;  charge. 

FRENCH  [frtnuh]  a-dj.  fran^is. 

—  girl,  Fransaise  (  fllle  ) ;  —  lady, 
datnefrancaise  ;  Francaise,  t ;  —  wo- 
man. FranQaise  (femme),  t 

FRENCH,  n.  1.  Francais  (peuple), 
m.  pi. ;  2.  francais  (langue),  m. 

In  plain,  vulgar  — ,  en  ban  francais 
(sans  management). 

FRENCHIFY  [  fr«nt.h'-T-fi  J  v.  a.  1. 
frandser  {inxmervtiXT  franfais);  2.  ar- 
ranger dlafrancaise. 

FRENCHLIKE  [frtnuh'-lik]  adj.  $  d 
lafrancaise. 

FRENCHMAN     [Mntah'-man]    n.,     pi. 

Frenchmen,  Francais  (personne),  m. 

FRENETIC, 

FRENETICAL.  V.  Frantio. 

FRENZICAL  J.    V.  Frantic. 

FRENZIED  [frtn'-iid]  adj.  atteint  de 
frine»ie. 

FRENZY  [frtn'-zT]  n.  1.  t  %frenisie,  f. ; 
2.  §  delire  (vive  6motion),  m. 

•2.  Poetical  — ,  le  delire  poetu/ut. 

To  put  a.  o  in  a  — ,  faire  entrer  q.  u. 
en  frenesie  ;  to  be  seized  with  — ,  iam- 
ber  en  —. 

FREQUENCE  [  frs'-kw^n.  ]  b.  J  1. 
grand  nornbre,  m. ;  tnultitude,  t;  2. 
frequence,  f. 

FREQUENCY  [frt'-kweci]  n.  fre- 
quence ;  repetition  frequente,  f. 

FREQUENT  [frslkw^nt]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
frequent ;  2.  (pers.)  asstdu. 

FREQUENT  [fr6-kw«nt']  V.  a.  fri- 
quenter. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  society,  =  q.  u. 

FREQUENTABLE  [  fre-kwjnt'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  que  Von  pent  frequenter. 

FREQUENTATION[fr6-kw8n-ta'.ihun] 
n.  frequentation,  f. 

FREQUENTATIVE  [frg-kwSn'-ti-ttv] 
adj.  (gram.)  friquentatif. 

FREQUENTATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  fre- 
quentatif.  m. 

FREQUENTED  [  fr8-kw8nt'-«d  ]  adj. 
frequente. 

FREQUENTER  [fri-kwSnt'-nr]  n.  1. 
personne  qtii  frequente,  f.;  2.  habitui, 
va. ;  habituee,  t. 

To  be  a  —  of,  frequenter  (un  lieu); 
itre  itn  habitue,  tme  hahituie  de. 

FREQUENTLY  [fr8'-kw«Dt-li]  adv./re- 
quemment. 

FRtTQUENTNESS  J.  V.  Freqitency. 

FRESCO  [fr«.'-k6]  n.  1.  t  frai»,  m- : 
fraicheur,  t. ;  2.  (peint)//-««5"w<3,  £ 

FRESH  [fr8.h]  adj.  1.  l%frai»;  2.  § 
nmiveau  (connu  depuis  peu  de  temps) ; 
8.  §  novice  ;  4.  §  nouveau  (autre) ;  6.  § 
rapide;  6.  $  §  qui  n'est  jamais  las; 
qui  ne  se  las.se  jamais;  7.  (de  Teau) 
dovm:  8.  (mar.)  (du  \&iit)J^ais. 

4.  -  recruits,  de  nouvelle.  recrve,. 

FRESH,  n.  1 1.  courant  d'eaufralche, 
m. ;  2.  — es.  (pi.)  (de  riviere)  crue,  £  sing. 

FRESHEN  [fre.h'-.hn]  V.  a.  1.  rafrai- 
chir :  2.  de«saler. 

FRESHEN,  V.  n.  1.  \rafra%chir:  2. 
§  (into,  en)  s'tpanwiir;  8.  B  se  des- 
saUr;  4.  (m&r.)  fratchir. 

FRESHES,  V.  Fresh. 

FRESHET  [fr6.h'-«t]  n.  1.  courant 
d^eau  douce,  m. ;  2.  (de  riviere)  crue,  f. 

FRESHLY  [fr8.h'-lT]  adv.  1.  J  §  fral- 
chemevt;  2.  |  avec  fratch>eur  (bon  vi- 
sage); 3.  %  nou/veUement ;  4.  §  rapide- 
tnent. 

FRESHMAN  [frg.h'-man]  n.,  pi.  Fresh- 
men, 1.  novice,  m. ;  2.  (nniversites)  etn- 
diant  de  premiere  annee,  m. ;  3.  ^B'~ 
(ecoles)  (m.  p.)  conscrit,  m. 

FRESHMANSHIP  [fr8Bh'-m8«-.hip]  n. 
1.  noviciat,  m. ;  2.  (  universit6s )  etat 
d'un  etudiant  de  prem.iere  annee,  m. 

FRESHNESS  [fr8.h'-n«.]  n.  1.  \  ^frai- 
cheur, £  ;  2.  I  etatfrais,  m. ;  8.  ||  §  nou- 
veaut^.  £  ;  4.  §  rapid ite,  £ 

FRET  [frst]  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 

I  ronger;  2.  J  ranger;  corroder ;  8.  | 
creuser  ;  4  |  froUer  ;  5.  I  ecorcher  ;  A 
(  erailler  ,•  7.  *♦  |  soulpter  ;  ciseler ;  8. 

II  (with,  de)  irwnister ;  9.  |  travailler 
en  relief;  10.  {f\'vm.  de)  sillonner :  11. 
§  nuanc^er ;  12.  §  (with,  par)  agiter ; 
18.  S  (with,   fie^  ii—iter:  14.  $  (with. 


de)  affliger  ;  16.  %  froisser  (bleeaer,  ch» 
quer);  16.  (arch.)  orner  de  grecquet; 
17.  (mus.)  garnir  de  touches. 

10.  —ted  with  fire,  Billnnnd  defeu. 

To  —  out,  1.  (  faire  scrtir  (en  ere q- 
saiit);  detacher;  2.  §  faire  sorUr  (i 
force  d'lrriter). 

FRET,  V.  n.  f— ting;  — tkb)  1.  |  m 
detruire;  2.  Is'erailler;  8.  §  s'aifiter ; 
4  §  s'irriter  ;  5.  §  s'affliger;  sechagri- 
ner  ;  se  tourmenter ;  6.  §  se  demener. 

To  —  away,  1.  se  detruire  (par  la  ocr 
rosion) ;  2.  se  detruire ;  8\iser  par  it 
frottemenL 

FRET,  n.  1.  B  (des  liquides)  agitation, 
£ ;  2.  B  (du  vin,  des  liqueurs,  etc.)  fer- 
mentation, £ ;  3.  I  eratUure,  C ;  4  ]  tra- 
vail en  relief,  va.;  b.  §  agitation  (de 
Tesprit),  t;  6.  (arch.)  grecque,  t;  7. 
(mus.)  louche,  t 

To  be  on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  B  (des  li- 
quides) s'agiter  ;  2.  J  (des  vins,  etc.)  tro- 
vailler;  8.  §  (pers.)  se  tourmenter. 

Fret-work,  n.  1.  oiivrage  en  bosse. 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  grecque,  £ 

FRETFUL  [frst'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
chagrin;  de  mauvavie  humeur ;  2.  *♦ 
(chos.)  irrite ;  courrouce. 

FRETFULLY  [  Wt'-ful-li  ]  adv.  d« 
mauvaise  htimetir. 

FRETFULNESS  [fr«t'-fnl-n8.]  n.  1.  J 
(pers.)  mauvaise  humeur,  £ ;  2.  irrita- 
tion. £ 

FRETTEN  [fr«t'-tn]  adj.  t  marqu^. 

FRETTER  [trst'-tur]  n.  t  source  d' agi- 
tation, de  tournient,  1. 

FRETTING  [fr«t'.ting]  n.  1.  agita- 
tion; commotion,  t.;  2.  affliction,  £; 
chagrin,  in. 

FRETTY  [frst'-ti]  adj^  1.  relevi  m 
bosse;  2.  (arch.)  orne  d^une  grecqtte; 
8.  (bla.s.)  frette. 

FRIABILITY  [fri-a-bil'-i-ti]. 

FRIABLENESS  [fri'-a-W-ns.]  n.  (did.) 
friabilite,  £ 

FRIABLE  [fr5'-a-bi]  adj.  (did.)JHaiU. 

FRIAR  [fri'-ur]  n.  1.  religU-JOj 
m.oine,  m. ;  i.frere  lai,  convers,  m,;  i, 
(imp.)  moine,  m. ;  feints,  £ 

Black  — ,  dominicain,  m. ;  gray  ~, 
franciscain,  m. ;  white  — ,  carmelUe,  m. 

Friar's  cowl,  n.  (bot)  arum;  ari- 
earum,  m. 

Friar's  lantern,  n.feufottet.  m. 

Friar-likk,  adj.  comme  un  moine; 
de  moine. 

FRIARLY  [fri'-nr-li]  adj.  de  moine. 

FRIARY  [fri'-nr-i]  n.  monasters  (d« 
religieux) ;  cowvent,  m. 

FRIARY,  adj.  1.  de  moine;  2.  d» 
monastere. 

FRIBBLE  [frib'-bi]  n.  personne  fri- 
vole,  t. 

FRIBBLE.  V.  n.  1.  (with,  de)  s-amu- 
aer :  jouer ;  2.  chanceler. 

FRIBBLER  [frib'-blur]  n.  personne 
frivole,  £ 

FRICANDO  [frik-an-dd']  n.  (culin.) 
fiicandeau,  m. 

Small  — ,  petU  fricandeau  ;  grena- 
din,  m. 

FRICASSEE  [frik-aa-irt']  n.  (culin.) 
fricassee,  £ 

FRICASSEE,  V.  a.  fricasser. 

FRICATION  +.  V.  Friction. 

FRICTION  [frik'..hun]  n.  1.  (did.) 
frottement,  m. ;  2.  (m6a)  frottetnmU 
m.;  8.  (mM.) f7-iction,  £ 

To  employ  — ,  (m6d.)  v^er  de  frictictk 

FRIDAY  [M'-da]  n.  vendredi,  m. 

Good  — ,  =  saint. 

FRIEND  [fr6nd]  n.  1.  1  (to,  of,  .«) 
ami,  m.;  amie,  t;  2.  — s,  {\<\.)  famitit^ 
f  sing. ;  3.  ami  (personne  qui  a  do  l'»t- 
tachement  pour  une  chose),  m. ;  a«nie, 
£ ;  4.  +  rtwji  (am ant),  m. :  amie,  £ ;  min^ 
f;  5.  (com.)  correspondant,  m. :  ft, 
(secte  relig.)  ami,  m. ;  amie.  £ 

Back  — ,faux  frere,  in.;  commercial 

— ,  (com.)  correspondant;   hollow  — , 

ami  de  cour;   faux  ami;  steady  — , 

I  ami  solide:  tried  — ,  ami  eprouve.  Bo- 

j  som  — ,  anii  de  cmur  :  mouth  —  +,  ami 

\  en  paroles.  —  of  the  family,  1.  ami  (m.), 

I  amie  (£)  de  la  famille;  2.  ami  {vn.\ 

amie  (£)  de  la  maiaon.    To  keep,  t« 

remain  — s,  reMer  amis ;  to  make  - «, 

se  faire  des  amis ;  to  DiMke  — b  with  a 


FRI 

FRO 

FRO 

6bot;  0  not; 

M  tube ; 

Mtub;  fibnll; 

u  barn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ; 

6&  pound;  ththm;  th  this. 

^,faire  la  paiae  avse  q.u.  A  —  as  far 
ss  conscience  allows,  ami  jusqu'aux 
autflt. 

FKIEND,  V.  a.  t  favoriser. 

FKIENDED  [frtod'-«d]  adj.  t  ami; 
bieii  dispose. 

FRIENDING  [fr«nd'-tng]  n.  +  amitie, f. 

FRIENDLESS  [Mnd'-is.]  aty.  aana 
ami. 

Xo  b*  — ,  Ut  esatu  ami ;  n' avoir  point 
iaiiiiis. 

FRIENDLIKE  [  frtnd'-lik  ]  adj.  en 
ami ;  en  amie. 

FRIENDLILY  $.  V.  Feitsitdlt. 

FRIENDLINESS  [fr6nd'.li-n6.J  n.  1. 
(pers.)  disposition  amicaZe;  htenteil- 
lance,  t. ;  2.  (pers.)  bienfaisance,  C  ;  8. 
(chos.)  cara<:Ure  amieal,  m, 

FRIENDLY  [frtnd'-U]  adj.  (to)  1.  I 
(pers.)  am.i  (de);  qui  a  de  Vamitie 
{pour) ;  hienveiUlant  {pour) ;  t.  \ 
(chos.)  amieal;  8.  |  (chos.)  cCami; 
d'amitU;  4  §  (chos.)  ami  {de);  pro- 
pice  {d)  ;  favorablj  (d) ;  5.  §  (chos.) 
bieittfaisant  {pour)  ;  6.  (peint)  (de  cou- 
leur)  am,i. 

—  isles,  islands,  (sr6og.)  lies  des  Amis, 
f.  pL ;  —  society,  association  de  secours 
mutiieU,  t  I'o  be  —  (to),  avoir  d« 
Vamitie  {pour);  to  be  very  —  (to), 
avoir  beaucoup  d'amitie  {  pour)  ;  to  be 
on  —  terms,  itre  sur  vn  pied  d'amitU. 

FRIENDLY,  adv.  1.  en  ami,  ami- 
ealement;  2.  J  aveo  harmonie,  accord. 

FRIENDSHIP  [fr»Dd'-.h,p]  n.  (to)  1. 
amitie  {pour),  f. ;  2.  amitie  (bien veil- 
lance),  f. ;  8.  faveitr,  £ ;  4.  (peint.)  (de 
couleurs)  amitie,  f. 

FRIEZE  [fr6.]  R.  \.fnse  (toile),  f.;  2. 
(  aich.  )  /rise,  f. ;  8.  (peint,  sculpt) 
/rise,  f. ;  4.  (arch.)  gorgerin,  m. 

FRIEZE,  V.  a.  {\ndi.) /riser. 

FRIEZELIKE  [frsi'-iik]  a/^.  en/orme 
de  frise. 

FRIGATE  [frtg'-at]  n.  (mar.)  /ri- 
gjt^i,  t 

Frigate-bird,  n.  (orn.)/rigate,  t 

Frioatb-built,  adj.  (mar.)  bdH  en 
^  igate. 

FRIGATOON  [frig-»-t«n']  n.  (mar.) 
fregaton,  m. 

FRIGERATORY    [  fry'-8-ra-t6-ri  ]    n. 


chim.)  rifrigirant,  \ 
FRIGHT  r     " 


FRIGHTEN  [M'-tn]  v.  a.  effrayer, 
ipouvanter ;  jeter  Fepouvante  dans. 

To  —  to  death, /w>«  mourir  depeur; 
in  be — ed  to  death,  mourir  de  petir; 
to  —  a.  o.  out  of  o."8  senses,  wits,  /aire 
une  peur  de  diable  d  q.  u.  ;  to  b«  — ed 
out  of  o.'s  senses,  wits,  avoir  une  peur 
de  diable.  To  —  away,  chasser  par  la 
peur ;  /aire  peur  d;  to  —  off,  HMgner 
(par  la  peur) ;  to  —  ont,  1.  chasser  (par 
la  peur) ;  2.  detourner  (par  la  peur). 

FRIGHT  [frit]  n.  1.  effroi,  m. ;  ipoii- 
vante,  f.;  2.  horreur  (personne,  chose 
extrfemement  laide),  f. 

Togive  a.  o.  a — , downer  des/rayeurs 
d  q.  u. ;  to  put  In  a  — ,  effrayer  ;  jeter 
dans  Veffroi ;  to  take  — ,  1.  prendre  FS- 
powvante;  2.  (des  cheva.xa)  prendre  le 
mors  atiai  dents. 

FRIGHTFUL  [fnt'-fal]  adj.  1.  nffrettxr,; 
2.  effrayant;  effroyaUe;  epouvanta- 
ble;  terrible. 

To  a  —  degree,  d  un  degre  epouvan- 
tahle ;  d  faire  peur. 

FRIGHTFULLY  [frit'-ful-U]  adv.  1. 
affreusemnent ;  2.  d^une  maniere  effra- 
yante;  eff'-oi/ahlement ;  epouvantable- 
ment ;  ter/'lhlemeni ;  ^  d  faire  peur. 

FRIGHTFULNESS  [frit'-fal-n«s]  n. 
hurreur  (caractdre  effroyable,  effi-a- 
y»nt),  f. 

FRIGID  [frij'-Td]  adj.  1.  I  %froid;  2.  § 
glacial ;  8.  i,g6og.)  (de  zone)  glacial;  4. 
(med.  legale)  im puissant. 

2.  A  —  slylc,  >/n  ttule  glncial. 

FRIGIDITY  rw-jVd'-i-H]  n.  ^.1|/roid 
(de  temperature),  m. :  2.  ^/roideur  (de 
1  ame.  du  caract^re,  de  Timagination),  f  ; 
8.  **  %/roid  (diminution  de  chaieur  ani- 
male),  m. ;  4.  %  froideur  (reserve),  f  ;  5. 
\/roid  (manque  de  vivacite),  m. :  fi.  § 
froid  (indifference),  m. ;  7.  {moA.') /rigi- 
diti.  f. ;  8.  (mod.  legale)  frigidite,  t. 

FRIGIDLY  rwi^-id-lil  adv.§l./-oM«- 


m-ent  (avec  reserve) ;  2.  /roidemsnt 
(sans  z6Ie). 

FRIGIDNESS.  F.  Friqiditt. 

FRIGORIFIO  [  frig-6-rff -Ik  ]  adj.  1, 
{phy&.)/rigoriJique  ;  2.  §  glagant. 

FRILL  [fril]  n.  jabot  fde  chemise),  m. 

To  display  o.'s  —  |,  faire  =. 

FRILL,  V.  n.  {ia.n(i.)tretnbler  de/rold. 

FRINGE  [frinj]  n.  1.  \/range,  £  ;  2.  | 
crepine,  t ;  8.  **  % /range,  t.  •  bord,  m. ; 
etetremite,  f. ;  4.  §  bout  extrhne,  m. 

Fringe-maker,  n.  /ranger ;  /ran- 
gier, m. 

FRINGE,  V.  a.  1.  I  (with,  de) /ran- 
ger ;  2.  II  garnir  de  crepine  ;  8.  %  gar- 
nir  (avoir  k  I'extremite). 

FRINGED  [frfnjdl  tiAi./rangi. 

FRINGY  [frinj'.i]  adj.  1.  Id /range; 
2.  I  d  cripine  ;  3.  §  garni  en  m,aniere 
de  f range. 

FRIPPER  [frip'-pur]  n./ripter  ;  m^ir. 
chand  fripier,  m. 

FRIPPERER.  V.  FRippBt 

FRIPPER?  [frtp'-pur-i]  n./npeHe,t 

FRIPPERY,  adj.  de/ripier;  de/ri- 
perie. 

FRISEUR  [fr8-i5r']  n.  friseur  (coif- 
feur), in. 

FRISK  [frtok]  V.  n  1.  H  se  tr&mousser; 
2.  l/retiller  ;  8.1  s'ebattre;  4.  |  gamba- 
der ;  6.  l/oldtrer ;  6.  §  sauter. 

FRISK,  adj.  X/ringant. 

FRISKET  [frii'-k«t]  n.  (imp.)  /Hs- 
quette,  f. 

To  fly  the  — ,  (imp.)  faire  le  moulineU 

FRISK  FUL  [fri.k'.fiil]  adj.  foUitre. 

FRISKINESS  [fri.k'.i-ns.]  n.  J^~/o- 
Idtrerie.  f. 

FRISKING  [fri.k'-ing]  adj.  §  Uffer. 

FRISKING,  n.  I  1.  tremoussmnent, 
m.;  %/retillemen.t,  m. ;  3.  ebat,  m. ;  4. 
gambade,  t. ;  5. /oldtrerie,  C 

FRISKY  [fn.k'.J]  adj.  {  1.  trSmous- 
sant;  2. /ritillant;  S.fringant;  4./o- 
Idtre :  6.  (de  chevaux)//i«j7awt 

FRITIfr-], 

FRITT  [Wt]  n.  {Yerr.) /ritte,  T. 

FRITH  [Mtk]  n.  1.  emboudiure  (de 
riviere);  boache,  f. :  2.  filet,  m. 

FRITILLARY  [frit'-il-la-n]  n.  (bot) 
/ritillaire  (genre),  f. 

FRITTER  [frit'-t«r]  n.  1. 1  ha^Ms/Ht, 
m. ;  2.  §  petit  morceau,  m. ;  8.  (patlsa.) 
beignet,  m. 

To  cut  into  — s,  1.  hacher  en  mor- 
eeanoB  ;  2.  /aire  un  hachis  de. 

FRITTER,  V.  a.  1.  \/aire  du  hachit 
/rit ;  3.  §  hacher  en  morceaxm. 

To  —  away  §,  diminuer,  reduire  d 
rien;  gaspiller ;  to  —  down,  dimi- 
nuer, riduire  d  rien. 

FRIVOLITY  [M-Tol'-T-tT]  n.  /rivolitS 
(caractfere  de  ce  qui  est  frivole),  f. 

FRIVOLOUS  [friv'.o-ln«]  &Aj./rivole. 

—  thing,  chose  frivole  ;  /rivolitS,  t 

FRIVOLOUSLY  [  friv'.o-lui-H  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire/rivole. 

FRIVOLOUSNESS.  V.  Frivolity. 

FRIZrwz], 

FRIZZ  [frii]  V.  a.  1.  /Hser  ;  2.  (ind.) 
/riser. 

FRIZEL  [frii'-«l]  n.  (de  fusil)  batte- 
rie.t 

FRIZZT^E  [frii'-.l]  V.  sl. /riser. 

FRIZZLE,  n.  boucle  de  cheveuo) 
/risis,  t. 

FRIZZLER  [frfi'-ilur]  n./nseur,m.; 
/riseuse,  f. 

FRIZZLING  [fr?z'-i«ng]  n./risure,  t. 

FRO  [fro]  adv.  en  ar-riere. 

Going  to  and  — ,  allies  et  venues,  t  pL 
To  so  to  and  — .  aller  et  venir. 

FROCK  [frok]  n.  1.  habit,  m.;  2. /roc, 
m. ;  8.  blottse,  f. ;  4  robe  (d'enfant,  de 
jeune  personne),  t 

FROG  [frog]  n.  1.  (erp.)  grenouille 
(genre),  f.;  2.  (m6d.)  aphthe,  m. ;  3. 
{v^ler.)  fourehette,  f. 

Edible  — ,  (erp.)  grenouiUe  verte. 

Frog-bit,  n.  (bot)  morene;  1  gre- 
nouiliette,  t. 

FROLIC  [froi'-ik]  adj.  *♦  1.  gat; 
jot/euar,;  %./oUitre;  3.  badin. 

FROLIC,  n.  \.  jtni /ol&tre.  xn. ;  l.jeu 
(production  d'espritsans  solidit6),  m. ;  8. 
/olie  (exc^s,  6cart),  f ;  4.  idee  plaisante, 
f. ;  .5.  bou/fonnerie,  t ;  6.  ^/redaine,  t; 
1.  ^  escapade,  f 


a<y.   1 
egle 


FROLIC,  V.  n.\./ol&trer;  2. jotter, 
se  divertir  ;  3.  gamhader. 
FROLICNESS.  F.  Frolic. 

FROLICSOME     [frol'-1k-.um] 

gai ;  joye-ux  ;  2.  hadin  ;  3.  espiegh 

FROLICSOMELY  [frol'-lk-aum-H]  adv 

1.  gaiement ;  joyeusem^nt ;  2.  atec  /> 
Idtrerie;  8.  /oUement ;  4.  plaisann 
ment;  6.  wveo  bouffonnerie;  6.  avti 
espieglerie. 

FROLICSOMENESS  f^.-y-ft  ■fim-.to^ 
n.  1.  gaieie,  t ;  2. /olatret  ie,  f. ;  8./oi4«; 
t ;  4  plaisanterie,  f. ;  6.  badinage,  m. ; 
6.  bouffonnerie,  f. ;  7.  espidglerie,  t. 

FROM  [from]  pr6p.  1.  t  §  loin  de;  2.  | 
de  (61oign6,  en  seloignant  de;  s6par6, 
en  se  separant  de;  parti,  en  partant  de); 
8.  sur  (enleve  k);  4.^dds;  d  partir  d4 ; 
depuis ;  de;  5.  §  d'aprea  ;  6.  §  par  (pat 
le  motif  de) ;  7.  §  dans  (par  le  motif  de) ; 
S.%dela  part  de;  9.  J  contre. 

1.  5  —  o.'»  purpoee,  loin  de  ton  but.    i.  |  IJTer- 
pool  is  *iOO  miles  —  L*.»Ddon,  Liverpool  est  A  206 
mWes  de  Londrta ;  to  po  —  London  to  Paris,  alltr 
de  Znndret  d  Parit ;  to  take  a  book  —  a  library, 
prendre  un  Kvre  i'ane  bibHuhiqne  ;  light  proceeds 
—  the  sun,  la  lumiere  proritnt  du  toLil.    3.  To  re- 
cover a.  th.  —  the  enemy,  reeuuvrfr  j.  ek.  sur  Pen- 
that  period,  dfes,  d.-i>ui»  eelle  ipoauei 
tUe  epoqae ;  —  childhood,  depuis  Ven- 
-  all  I  see,  d'apris  <ou«  ce  que  je  vots. 
—  hatred,  par  kaine.     1.  There  is  danger  —  ig- 
ranoe,  il  ti  a  du  dmger  dans  I'igntirant*.    8.  T» 
me  —  a  friend,  venir  de  la  part  d*un  ami. 


a  partii 


— ...  till,  depuis  ...jitsqud; 
'    depuis  j_.ju8qu'd;  2.  de . 


us^i 

;  2.  de...d; 

1.   (pers.)  itr4 


to,  1.       .  .      . 

.3.  de...  en.    To  be 

absent  de ;  2.  §  (chos.)  s'eloigner,  a'ioar- 

ter  de. 

FROND  [frond]  n.  (bot)  fronde,  t ; 
/euillage,  m. 

FRONDATION  [  fron-di'-shiin  ]  n. 
(hort.)  imondage.  m. 

FRONDESCENCE     [fron-des'-s6ns]     n. 

(bot)  feuillage,  m. 

FRONDOSE  [fron-d6s']  adi./#Mi«M. 

FRONT  [front]  n.  1.  \%/ront,  m.;  t. 
•*  I  /ront  (visage),  m. ;  3.  §  devai^i 
(partie  ant6rieure),  m. ;  4  §  itendite  (so- 
perficie),  £  ;  6.  %  point  aaiUant,  culmi- 
nant; en^etrMe,  m. ;  6.  (d'ediflce)/ar«i 
/afade,  f ;  7.  (de  chapeau  de  femma) 
passe,  f. ;  8.  (fort)  /ront,  m. ;  9.  (g6n. 
civ.)  (de  pile)  parement,  vn. ;  10.  (gte. 
civ.)  (de  pont)  tite.  £  ;  11.  (mil.)  /ront, 
m. ;  12.  (persp.)  elevation;  projection 
orthographique,  £ 

4.  A  —  of  a  thousand  miles,  uru  ^tendus  d4 
mil'e  mWe: 

Fore  — ,  (arch.)  /acade  (c6t6  oft  m 
trouve  la  principale  entr6e),  £ ;  fall  — , 
face.  Side  — ,  profit,  m.  In  — ,  1.  »t«r 
le  devant;  2.  (of)  §  en /ace  (de);  a 
(mil.)  de  front ;  par  devant;  in  the  — . 
(mil.)  par  devant;  —  to — ,  l./ace  a 
/ace  ;  2.  ^  front  d/ront ;  8.  (mil.)/r<»»< 
d/ront.  To  show  a.  o.  a  full  — ,  se  pre- 
senter d  q.  u.  de  /ace ;  to  take  by  the 
—  t.  prendre,  saisir  an  vol. 

FRONT,  y.  a.  1.  attaquer  de  /rorU 
(par  devant);  2.  affronter;  8.  menacer 
(faire  craindre) ;  4  §  mettre  atix  prise*  ; 
5.  etre,  se  trotiver  en  /ace  de ;  6.  /dirt 
(se  trouver  en)  /ace  d;  1.  /aire  fa- 
cade d. 

To  new  — ,  remonter  (dea  bottee). 

FRONT,  v.  n.  1.  se  mettre  en  avant ; 
2.  (on,  de)  etre  en /ace;  etre  vis-d-vi*; 
8.  (to,  d)  faire/ace. 

FRONTAGE  [frfint'-aj]  n.  \. /agad^, 
£  ;  C.  droit  de/agade,  m. 

FRONTAL  [front'-al]  n.  1.  bandeau 
{h  o^indre  le  fi-ont),  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  /ron 
ton,  m. ;  8.  (man.)  /ronteau ;  fronUU 
m. :  4.  (relig.  juive)//'«>«*eaM,  m. 

FRONTAL,  adj.  1.  (anat) /rowtoi  ;  % 
(bot)  anterieur. 

—  bone,  OS  frontal ;  = ;  coronal,  la 

FRONTED  [frnntUd]  a<y.  d  front  {im 
vant). 

FRONTIER  [fron'-t8r]  n,  1.  /ronH^r^, 
£  ;  2.  t  front,  m. 

FRONTIER,  adj.  1.  /rontiire ;  a 
lim,itrophe. 

FRONTING  [fVnnt'-ing]  part  pr6i.,  tOi. 
en  face  de. 

FRONTINAC  [fron'-tl-nak], 
FRONTINIAC  [fron'-tln-yak]  n.  «MI  0* 

Frontignan :  frontignan,  in. 

PRONTISP'IECF.     [fron'-«s-p».1     n.    I 


FRO 


KKIJ 


FUK 


dfate;  dfar;  d  fall;  a  fat:  e  me;  rfmet;  i  ptne;  t  pin  ;  d  no;  6  move; 


Carob.)  frontispice,  m. ;  2.  frontispice 
(de  Hvre),  m. 

FE0NTLE8S  [frfnt'-lJi]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
tOfi* front;  effronU,  ihonti;  2.  (chos.) 

To  be  —  ^,  n'ovoirpaa  de  front. 

FSONTLET  [frfint'-iet]  n.  1.  bandeau 
(k  eelnare  la  tfite),  m, ;  2.  +  (relig.  juive) 
fronieau,  m. 

NTON  [fron-ton-]  n.  (arch.)  fron- 


FftOPPISH  [frop'-pl.h]  adj.  chagrin. 

FRORE  [fr6r]  adj.  t  geU. 

FROST  [fro.0  n.  1.  J  gelee  (froid),  f. ;  2. 
j  §  glac«,  t ;  3.  (ich.)  gade,  m. 

Hard  — ,  forte  gelee ;  severe  — , 
grande  geUe,  t;  white  — ,  hoar  — , 
gelee  hlanche,  f. ;  frimas,  m. ;  givre,  m. 

Fkost-bitten,  adj.  (des  membres,  du 
corps,  de  fleurs,  de  fruits,  etc.)  gele. 

Fkost-nail,  n.  ( maruch.  )  clou  d 
glace,  m. 

Frost-shob,  n.fer  d  glace,  m. 

FR08T--W0RK,  n.  (ind.)  glace,  f. 

FROST,  V.  n.  1.  (eulin.)  glacer ;  2. 
(coutel.)  damasquiner ;  3.  (Ind.)  glacer. 

FROSTED  [fro.t'-«d]  adj.  1.  (culln.) 
glace  ;  2.  ( contel. )  damasquine  ;  8. 
(Ind.)  glace. 

FROSTILY  [fro.t'-i-n]  adv.  1.  i  avec  de 
la  gelee  ;  2.  §  nvec  un  froid  glaQwnt. 

FR0STINES8  [fro«t'-i-n«.]  n.  |  froid 
rigoure^iix,  glacnnt,  m. 

FROSTLESS  [frct'-iss]  adi.  mnj>  geUe. 

FROSTY  [fro8t'-i]  adj.  \.\de  geUe  ;  2. 
I  glad ;  8.  §  froid  (sans  chaleur) ;  4.  § 
froid  (indlflferent);  5.  t  §  (de  la  t^te) 
convert  de  eheoefuxt,  hlancs. 

FROTH  [froM]  n.  1.  I  ecume,  f  :  2.  | 
mousse  (6cume),  C;  3.  §  chf>se  legire 
eomme  rieume,  f. ;  4.  §  cr^me  fouettee, 
t,  sing. ;  paroles  en  Vair,  t.  pi. 

FROTH,  V.  n.  1.  J  ecumer  (jeter  de 
PAcnme);  2.  |  mousser  ;  3.  §  ^ouill-on- 

To  —  up,  monter  en  ecume. 

FROTH,  V.  &  faire  morisser. 

FROTHILY  '[fro«*'-i-li]  adv.  1.  |  avec 
ieume  ;  2.  |  avec  de  la  numsse  (6cnme) ; 
t.  $  d'tme  maniire  vide  de  sens  /  4.  § 
mvec  futiliU. 

FROTHINESS  [fro<V-l-n8.]  n.  1. 1  qua- 
HU  de  oe  qwi  estectimeiue,  jnousseuof,  t. ; 
2.  §  vide  (vanlt6,  n6ant),  m. ;  3.  §  futi- 
UU,t. 

FROTHY  UTotk'-i]  adj.  1.  I  icuntant 
(qui  6cume) ;  2.  **  [  ecume^MO  (charg6 
d'6cunie);  3.  |  mousseine ;  4.  §  (chos.) 
vide  (denu6  de  sens):  5.  §  (pers.)  futile. 

FROUNCE  [frAnn.]  V.  a.  1.  froncer 
(rider);  %  froncer  (plisser);  3.  f riser ; 
bmu-ler. 

FROUZ Y  [frtn'-i!]  adj.  +  sale ;  dego&- 
tant. 

FROWARD  [fra'-w&rd]  adj.  1.  mechant 
(sans  bont6);  2.  chagrin  (de  mauvaise 
humenr) ;  3.  +  pervers. 

FROWARDLY  [frd'-wSrd-li]  adv.  1. 
tnSchamment :  2.  avec  chagrin  (mau- 
vaise humenr);  3.  +  avec  per ver site. 

FROWARDNESS  [frd'-ward-ng.]  n.  1. 
mechancete,  f. ;  2.  chagrin,  m. ;  mav^ 
vaise  hnmeitr,  f. ;  8.  +  perversite,  t 

FROWN  [fr4nn]  V.  n.  1.  1  (pers.)  fron- 
i«r  le  sourctl ;  2.  (pers.)  se  refrogner; 
te  renfrogner;  8.  §  (chos.)  regnrder 
d^une  maniire  sombre ;  4.  §  **  (upon, 
d)  (chos.)  regarder  ave^j  cotirroujcB  ;  5. 
I  (chos.)  (on,  upon,  d)  &tre  contraire. 

FROWN,  V.  a.  1.  repnusser  par  un 
regard ;  2.  (into,  d)  reduire  par  un 
regard. 

To  —  back,  1.  faire  reculer  par  im 
regard  ;  2.  reprntsser  par  un  re{/ard  ; 
to  —  down,  attsrrer  par  un  regard  ; 
to  —  out,  faire  sortir  par  un  regard. 

FROWN,  n.  1.  I  fronaem.ent  de  sour- 
oiU,  m. ;  2.  *\  regard  sivere ;  regard, 
aa. ;  8.  *  §  rigueur,  f ;  4  ♦  §  coup,  m. 

4.  The  — «  of  Providence,  /f «  coup»  dt  la  Pruvi- 
Umee. 

FROWNER  rfr«An'-nr]  n.  t  |  §  fron- 
tteur,  m. ;  fronaeuse,  t 

FROWNING  [frtin'-inir]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
■vi  fronce  le  gourcil;  2.  (chos.)  refro- 
gni ;  renfrognL 

To  look  — .  avoir  Vair  refrogni. 

rKOWNLNG,  n.  |  1.  action  de  fron- 


cer les  sourcils,  f. ;  2.  froncement  de 
sourcils,  m. 

FR0WNIN6LY  [  fi«an'-ing-H  ]  adv. 
d'un  air  refrogne. 

FROZEN  [fro'-inl  adj.  1.  1  (des  mem- 
bres du  corps)  gele;  2.  \  glad;  8.  § 
froid  (sans  chaleur) ;  4  (g6og.)  (de  zone) 
glacial. 

F.  R.  S.  (lettres  Initiales  de  Fellow  of 
THE  Royal  Society)  memhre  de  la  So- 
eieU  royale  (de  Londres,  memhre  de 
rinstitut),  m. 

F.  R.  8.  E.  (lettres  Initiales  de  Fellow 
OP  THE  Royal  Society  of  Edinburgh) 
memhre  de  la  Sodete  royale  d'Edim,- 
bmirg,  m. 

FRUBBISH,  V.  Furbish. 

FRUCTED  [fruk'-tM]  adj.  (bias.) 
fruiU. 

FRUCTIFICATION  [  frtk-ti-fi-ka'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  (hot.)  fruiitijication  (fortaa.t\on 
du  fruit),  f  :  2.  (hot)  organes  de  fructi- 
fication, m.  pi.;  enJiemble  des  parties 
qui  constititent  le  fruit,  m.  sing. ;  3.  § 
(did.)  fecondation,  f. 

FRUCTIFY  [fruk'-ti-n]  v.  &.  fertiliser  ; 
ficonder. 

FRUCTIFY,  V.  n.  (hot)  fnictifer. 

FRUGAL  [W-gaiJ  adj.  1.  1, frugal;  2. 
§  (of,  de)  sobre  ;  3.  §  econome. 

FRUGALITY  [fr6-B«r-(-ti]  n.  1.  |  fru- 
galite,  f. ;  2.  §  (of,  de)  sobriete,  t.;  S.% 
econmnie.,  t. 

FRUGALLY  [frd'-gal-li]  adv.  1.  I  fru- 
galement ;  2.  §  sobrement ;  3.  §  econo- 
miquement;  4  %  par  economie. 

FRUGIVOROUS  ifrt-jiv'-d-rii.]  adj. 
(i\(\.)frugieore. 

FRUIT  [fr6t]  n.  1.  I  %  fruit,  m. ;  2.  *  § 
fruit  (enfant),  m. ;  3.  %  dessert,  m. ;  4. 
(hot)  fruit,  m.  ;  6.  (comp.)  d  fruit  ; 
fruitier. 

Dried  — ,  fruit  sec  ;  early  — ,=zhdtif; 
first  — s,  (pi.)  1.  1  §  premiers  =«,  m.  pi. ; 
2.  B  §  premices,  C  pi. ;  8.  annates,  f.  pi. ; 
4  revenu  cVim  benefice pendantla pre- 
m,iire  ann4e,  m.  sing. ;  late  — ,  =  tar- 
dif ;  native  — ,  =  indigine ;  stewed  — , 
=:  en  compote,  m. ;  compote,  f.  ;  wild 
— ,  =  sauvuge.  Kernel  — ,=.d  pepin  ; 
stone  — ,  =  d  noyau ;  wall  — ,  =  dV«- 

nlier.  To  hear  — ,  1.  I  porter  du  = ; 
..  §  porter  de«  =zs  ;  to  derive  —  from, 
tirer  du  =  de ;  to  preserve  — ,  1.  con^ 
server  du  =  ;  2.  confire  du  z=.;  to  reap 
the  — s  of  §,  recueillir  le^de;  to  stew 
— ,  mettre  du  =  en  compote ;  to  yield 
—  II  §,  rapporter  du  =. 

Fruit- BASKET,  n.  panier  d  fruit; 
eueilloir,  m. 

Fruit-bearef.,  n.  arhrefy^itler,  m. 

Fruit-bearing,  adj.  fruitier. 

Fruit-garden,  n.  jardin  fruitier,  m. 

Fruit- GROVE,  n.  verger  ;  fruitier,  m. 

Fruit-  loft, 

Fruit-eoom,  n.  fruitier,  m. ;  frui- 
terie,  f. 

Fruit-shrub,  n.  arbuste  fruitier,  m. 

Fruit-stalk,  n.  (boL) pedonritle,  m. 

Fruit-time,  n.  tem'ps  (m.),  epoque  (f.) 
des  fruits. 

Fruit-trade,  n.  fruiterie,  f. ;  com- 
merce  de  fruits,  m. 

Fruit-tree,  n.  arbre  fruitier,  m. 

Fruit-wall,  n.  (hort)  espalier,  ra. 

To  grow  on  a  — ,  venir  en  ■=■. 

Fruit-wcman,  n.fruitiire,  f. 

FRUIT,  V.  n.  doivner,  produire  du 
fruit. 

FRUITAGE  [fr6t'-aj]  n.  *  fruit,  m. ; 
abondance  de  fruits,  f. 

FRUITERER  [fr6t'-or-nr]  n.  fruitier, 
m. ;  fruitiere.  t 

FRUITFUL  [Wt'-fil]  adj.  1.  I  §  fer- 
tile ;  2.  **  I  §  fructuewe  ;  8.  i  §  ficond  ; 
4  $  §  bienfai^amt. 

1.  S  —  in  expfdifnts,  fertile  en  erptdienit. 

FRUITFULLY  [  frtt'-ffil-li  1  adv.  1.  | 
avec  fertility ;  2.  1  §  avec  fecondite; 
8.  §  abondamment;  4  §  j^uctueuse- 
ment. 

FRUITFULNESS  [fr6t'-ful-n8.]  n.  1.  ( 
%feHiim,  f. ;  2.  j  %fieonditi,  t ;  3.  §  eoiu- 
birance,  f 

FRUITION  [fr6-Tth'-un]  n.  %jouissance 
(usage,  possession),  f. 

To  be  crowned  with  — ,  Mre  au  mi- 
deu.  o.u  comble  de  la  jouissunce. 


FRUIT-,ES8  rfr6t'-i6.]  aJj.  1.  |  «afw 
fruit ;  2.  §  i*fructueux  ( sans  frnlt 
sans  utilit6) ;  3.  §  sterile ;  4  §  vain , 
inutile. 

FRUITLESSLY  [frenMst  n]  adv.  1  4 
fructueusement ;  2.  §  stirUeinwii;  3  \ 
vainement ;  inutilement. 

FRUITLE8SNESS   iM^.'-\U-lM»^  i,  ( 

1.  sterility,  f. ;  2.  vanitl;  vniutiliti.  t 
FRUMENTACEOUS  [fr8-m8ii-U'.«0M 

adj.  (bot.)  from,entaci. 

FRUMENTARI0U8  [frS-min-ti'-i'^k} 
adj.  1.  de,  du  froment ;  2.  (ant.  rem.) 
frumentaire. 

FRUMENTATION      [fr6-m?n.ta'-d.an} 

n.  (ant  rom.)  distribution  de  ble  men- 
suelle,  f. 

FRUMP  [frfimp]  n.  X  moquei-ie ;  rail- 
lerie  ;plaisanterie,  t 

FRUSH  [frash]  n.  (anat  v6t)  four- 
chette,  f. 

FRUSH,  v.  a.  1 1.  I  briser  ;  2.  %  ao- 
oahler. 

FRUSTRANE0U8  [fmHra'-nJ-i.]  adj. 
X  vain ;  inutile. 

FRUSTRATE  [frfi.'-trat]  V.  a.  1.  ren- 
dre  vain,  inutile ;  2.  dejouer  ;  fair* 
echouer  ;  S.  faire  man qiisr;  4.frustrer 
(tromper) ;  ,5.  (dr.)  annuler. 

FRUSTRATE,  adj.  1.  vain;  inutile; 

2.  nid ;  .3.  dejoui ;  4.  manque ;  6.  (of, 
de)  frustri  (trompe). 

FRUSTRATION  [frnt-tra'-.hiii.]  n.  1. 
inuUlite,  t. ;  2.  nullite,  f. ;  3.  action  ds 
dejouer,  de  faire  echouer,  de  manquer, 
f. :  4  Schec  ( mauvais  eucc^s ),  m. ;  5. 
desoppointement,  m. ;  6.  impuissnnce,  t 

FRU8TRAT0RY  [fru.'-tra-td-ri]  adj. 
(dr.)  frustratoire. 

FRUSTRUM.  V.  Frustum. 

FRUSTUM  [fru.'-tum]  n.,  pi.  Frubta, 
(g^om.)  tronc,  m. 

Conic,  conoidal  — ,  —  of  a  eone,  o?M 
tronque ;  tronc  de  =:,  m. ;  —  of  a  pyi* 
mid.  tronc  de  pyramide,  m.  ;  pyrtk' 
m,ide  tronquee,  f 

FRUTEX  [fr6'-«ki]  n.  (bot)  af3rl». 
seau,  m. 

FRUTIFY  [fr»'.H-fi]  V.  a.  t  assuror^ 
certifier. 

FRY  [fri]  n.  1.  J  frai  (petit  poisson), 
m. ;  2.  p  alevin,  m.  ;  alevinarje.  m. 
Uanchnille,  t. ;  fretin,  m. ;  3.  §  fretin 
(choses  de  nulle  valeur),  m. ;  4.  §  (m.  p.) 
tas.  m. ;  5.  •  bowillonnement,  m. ;  6 
(ich.)./>-at,  m. 

Small  —  B  $,  menu  fretin.  To  stock 
with  — ,  aleviner. 

FRY,  V.  a.  \.fHre;%  faire frire. 

To  —  again,  i.  refrire;  2.  faire  re- 
frire. 

FRY,  V.  n.  1.  II  fHre;  2.  |  chauffer 
(sur  le  feu);  3.  \fondre  (par  la  chaleur); 
4  §  bouiU<mner ;  5.  §  fermenter. 

FRYING  [fri'-ins]  n.friture{aKn»u).  T. 

Butter,  oil  for  —,friture  (beurre,  hulk 
a  frire),  f 

Frying-pan,  n.  poele  dfrire,  f. 

To  fall,  to  jump  out  of  the  —  into  tb» 
fire,  Unnber  defiivre  en  chaud  mal. 

FRYTH.  V.  Frith. 

F.  8.  A.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellom 
OF  THE  Society  of  Arts)  memhre  de  la 
Societe  des  arts  (membre  de  l'Acad6mi« 
des  beaux-arts),  m. 

FUAGE  [fiV-aj]  n.  (dr.  t6od.)fouage,  m 

FUB.  V.  Fob. 

FUCUS  [ffi'-kfit]  n.,  pi.  Fuci,  1.  di 
guisement.  m. ;  2.  (hot.)  fucua,  m. 

FUDDER.  V.  FoTHEK. 

FUDDLE  [fnd'-dl]  V.  a  EP~  grtoer 

FUDDLE,  V.  n.  pgr*  se  griker 

FUDDLED  [fud'-dld]  adj.  gris  (t  dro* 
ivre). 

FUDGE  [foj]  V.  n.  tW  hdbUv ;  era- 
quer :  blnguer. 

FUDGE,  n.  ^  hdblerie ;  blague,  I 

FUDGE,  V.  a.  ^^  (6ooles)  copier. 

FUEL  [fu'-«l]  n.  1. 1  combustible,  m 
2.  I  chanjfage,  m. ;  8.  §  aliment,  m. 

An  article  of  — ,  un  article  de  chauf 
fage ;  un  combustible,  m.  To  add  —  te 
iflame,  jeter  de  fhuile  dans  le  feu;  tc 
keep  in — ,  1.  chauffer  (q.  a.);  2.  <iW- 
menter  en  combustible  (q.  ch.). 

Fuel-tree,  n.  (bot)  arbre  d  ^<»M  <U 
chaufaoe.  in. 


FUL 

FUM 

FUN 

6  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  «  tub;  ^  bull ; 

«burn,  her,  sir; 

Jl  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thta. 

FUEL,  V.  a.  (—LING ;  —led)  1.  ali- 
wwiUer  en  corribiisUble  ;  2.  §  aiimenter  ; 
%.  \jaowrvoir  d6  combustible. 

PTJELLER  [fu'-si-iur]  n.  ]  §  peraonne, 
3hose  qui  alimente.  f. 

FUGACIOUS  [a-ga'-ehii.]  adj.  1.  %  vo- 
lata;  2.  %fiigit^;  pa6mge>r;  8.  (bot.) 
9aduc  ;  fii^ac»  ;  4  (nied.)  fugace. 

FU&ACITY  [f6-ga.'-i-M]  n.  nature fw- 
^'tUve,  passagdre,  t 

FUGACY  [fi'-ga-si]  n.  t/Wfe. 

FUGH  [Ml  int  pouah  ! 

FUGITIVE  [«'-ji-ttT]  adj.  1.  I  ^fuffi- 

5f;  2.  I  ^rraitt;  3.  (de  couleiirs)  pf^u 
urable  ;  4.  ( litt  )  fugitif;  5.  (  mil.  ) 
fwyard. 

FUGITIVE,  n.  1.  \  .fugitif ,  m.;  2.  || 
isserteur,  m. ;  8.  1  transfuge,  m. ;  4.  1 
•^fugie,  tn. ;  5.  §  itre  fugitif  (qui  se  de- 
robe),  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  fuyard,  m. 

FUGUE  [fa?]  n.  ■(mus.)/w{7M«,  f. 

FUGUI8T  [fi'-gist]  n.  1.  (mus.)  aom- 
posileur  de  fugttes,  m. ;  2.  musioien 
(ra.),  mu»ioienne  (f.)  qui  execute  de» 
fugues. 

FULCIMENT  [ful'.Bi-m8nt]  n.  (m6c.) 
point  de  suf:p0nsion,  tn. 

FULCRUM  [fQi'-kriim]  n.,  pL  Fulcra, 
rpLORUMS,  t.  (bot)  soutien;  support, 
m.;  2.  (m6c)  point  fixe  (d'un  levier); 
poiMt  d'appui,  m. ;  8.  (mach.)  support; 
palter,  m. 

FULFIL  [fnl-fir]  V.  a.  (—lino;  —led) 
1.  §  remplir ;  exeeuter ;  accomplir ;  2. 
{  accomplir  ;  8.  §  combler  (satisfaire). 

3.  To  —  a  wish,  combler  u»  vati. 

FULFILLER  [fiil-ni'-lur]  n.  §  (of,  . . .) 
1.  pemonne  qui  remplit,  execute,  ae- 
eomplit,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  accom- 
pUt,t. 

FULFILLING  [f-il-fll'-iing], 

FULFILMENT  [ffil-ffl'-msnt]  n.  §  1. 
exicution,  f. ;  accomplissem&nt,  in. ;  2. 
accomplissement,  m. ;  8.  J  engagement 
(promesse,  obligation),  m. 

FULGENCf  [fai'.jsn-ri]  n.  vifedat; 
txiat  resplendissant,  m. 

FULGENT  [ful'-jsnt], 

FULGID  [f«i'-jid]  adj.  **  resplendis- 
punt;  Matant. 

FULGURATE  [fal'-ga-rat]  V.  n.  ri- 
pandre  de  Pidat. 

FULGURATION  f  Kl-gi-ri'-riimi  ]  n. 
(ohim.)  fulgiiration,  t 

FULHAM  [fui'-ham]  n.  +  <M  chargS,  m. 

FULIGINOSITY  [  «-Uj.i-no.'-i.u ]  n. 
(chizn.)  fuliginosite,  f. 

FULIGINOUS  [fd-li(j'.i-nQi]  a4J.  (did.) 
fuligineux. 

FULIGINOUSLY  [fS-Hj'-i-na^U]  adv. 
(did.)  dans  un  etatfvUgineux. 

FULL  [Ml]  a<y.  1.  I  S  plein;  2.  |  §  «- 
bondait;  3.  |j  §  (of,  de)  rassasii ;  4.  § 
oomplet;  5.  §  entier;  6.  §  parfait;  'Ve- 
ritable; 7.  §  ample  (con8id6rable) ;  8.  § 
rnUr;  9.  J  (pers.)  enceinte;  grosse;  10. 
X  rempli ;  ocoupe  ;  11.  $  accompli 
(pleln  de  talent) ;  12.  (d'flge)  m.ur  ;  18. 
(de  la  lune)  plein ;  14  (de  repas)  ample ; 
IS.  (de  v6tement8)  ample;  16.  (de  la 
yolx)  plein. 

4.  A  - 
iTlement  c<)mplet. 

ChocK  ~  p©^,  tmU  plein ,-  as  —  as 
It  can  hold,  atissi  =  que  possible.  As  — 
as  an  egg  is  of  meat  1^~,  =  comme  un 
omf. 

FULL,  n.  1.  plein,  m.;  2.  memre 
complete,  f.;  8.  (le)  plus  haul  dsgri, 
m. ;  4.  oomble,  m. ;  6.  fort  m. :  6.  «a- 
tt««,f. 

In  — ,  en  entier  ;  to  the  — ,  1.  pleine- 
lyumtj  2.  en  entier;  8.  au  plus  haul 
degre;  4.  au  eomble;  5.  au  plus  fort; 
C  d  saUete. 

FULL,  adv.  1.  pleinement;  2.  &n 
plein;  8.  entiSrement;  tout;  4  au 
plus  haul  degre;  5.  exa  element ;  6. 
mrectemsnt;  droit;  7. fort;  tris ;  bien 
(expI6tif). 

FULL,  V.  a.  (Ind.)  fouler. 

FULLAGE  [ful'-aj]  n.  prix  du  f&u- 
«fl'«,  m. 

FULLAM.  F:Fclham. 

FULLER  [ful'-nr]  n.  foulon;  fovZon- 


*i«r.  m. 


-'■  earth  »,  (min.)  terre  d  foulon,  t 


%foudre  (de  censures,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  (chi 
fulmination,  t; 


FULLERY  [fai'-nr-l]  n.  {\M.)fouU- 
rie,f. 

FULL-FRAUGHT  ^m'-Mit]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  (WITH,  de)  plein;  rempli;  2. 
(pars.)  largement  doui.. 

FULLING  [Ml'-tog]  n.  (ind.)  fou- 
lage,  m. 

FuLLiNa-MACHiNB,  n.  (ind.)  machine 
d  fouler,  f. 

Fulling-mill,  n.  (Ipd.)  moulin  d 
foulon,  m. 

FULLNESS.  V.  Fulness. 

FULLY  [fai'-i!]  adv.  1.  pleinmnent; 
2.  completement ;  3.  entUrement ;  4 
parfaitem,ent ;  5.  amplemeni. 

FULMINANT  [  ful'-ml-nant  1  adj.  1. 
(  cliim.  )  fulminant  ;  2.  (  med. )  fou- 
drayant 

FULMINATE  [ffil'-mi-nSt]  v.  n.  1.  J  | 
tonner  ;  2.  §  fulmine.r  (s'eraporter,  in- 
vectiver);  3.  (chim.) fulminer. 

FULMINATE,  v.  a.  1.  §  fulminer; 
2.  {<ih\m.)  fdire  fulminer. 

FULMINATING    (^ful'-mt-nat-Ing]    adj. 

1.  %  fulminant  (de  colere)  \foudroyant; 

2.  (chim.)  fulminant. 
FULMINATION  [faI-inT-na'..hun]  n.  1. 
"     '      ' '  5,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  (chim.) 

(dr.  can.)  fulm,ina- 
iion,  f. 

FULMINE  [ffii'-min]  V.  n.  *♦  §  tonner 
(parler  avec  force). 

FULMINE,  V.  a.  lancer  (jeter). 

FULNESS  [ful'-nSs]  n.  1.  I  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  plein,  m. ;  2.  trop-plein,  m. ;  8. 
1  encomhrement,  m. ;  4  |  ahondance,  f. ; 
5.  I  grand  nombre,  m. ;  6.  |  rassasie- 
ment,  m. ;  7. 1  repletion,  P. ;  8.  §  plenitude, 
£ ;  9.  §  ensemble,  m. ;  10.  (des  v^tements) 
ampleur,  f. ;  11.  (de  la  voix)  volume,  m. ; 
12.  (mM.)  pUnitude,  t 

9.  Tiirt  —  of  a  plot,  /'ensemble  d^une  intriffne. 

FULSOME  [tti'-.am]  adj.  1. 1  d^go&- 
tant ;  2.  |  navMdbond ;  8.  §  infwme  ; 
honteux ;  4  |  §  obscine  ,*  6.  $  §  lasdf 

FULSOMELY  [ful'-.flm-U]  adv.  1.  I 
d'un^  maniire  digo^tante  ;  2.  §  <f  m»« 
maniire  na-useabonde  ;  8.  §  d'une  ma- 
niire infdme,  honteuse  ;  4  §  d'une  ma- 
niire obsdne. 

FULS0MENES8  [rei'-.am.n?i]  n.  1.  | 
digo&t,  m. ;  2.  I  caractSre  nauseabond, 
m. ;  8.  §  infamie;  honte,  £ ;  4  §  obsce- 
nite.t 

FULVID  [fnl'-Tid], 

FULVOUS  [fui'-TM]  adj.  %  fauve ; 
Jawne  fauve. 

FUMAGE  [  fn'-maj  ]  n.  (f6od.)  fou- 
age,  m. 

FUMBLE  [f5m'-bi]  v.  n.  1.  |  foniUer 
(maladroitement) ;  2.  |  remuer  avec  les 
doigts  ;  8.  |  jouer  (avec  les  doigts) ;  4.  § 
(fob,  . . .)  fouiller  (rechercher) ;  6.  %  td- 
tonner  ,•  6.  J  §  balcmtier. 

FUMBLE,  v.  a.  I  §  jeter  (maladroite- 
ment). 

To  —  up,  ramasser  (maladroitement). 

FUMBLER  [fnm'-blnr]  n.  j  §  mala- 
droit, m. ;  m,aladroite,  £ 

FUMBLINGLY  [fam'-bling-H]  adv.  |  § 
maladroitem,ent. 

FUME  [fnm]  n.  1.  1  _fumA>,  £ ;  2.  §  fu- 
me'«  (qui  monte  au  cefveau) ;  vapeur,  £  ; 
8.  §  idie  vaine,  £  ;  4  ^  §  coUre,  £ 

To  get  into  a  — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a 
—  ^,  se  m^ttre  en  colere. 

FUME,  V.  a  1.  I  fumer  (jeter  de  la 
fum6e) ;  2.  §  ewooyer  des  fv/mAes  (va- 
peurs);  8.  §  envoyer,  em^ttre  des  va- 
peurs  ;  4  J^~  §  fumer  ;  avoir  de  la 
colore ,'  6.  *  §  se  courroueer. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  s'en  alter  en  fum^  ; 
2.  §  se  dissiper  en  funUes  (vapeurs) ;  3. 
1^^  %  fumer  (avoir  de  la  colore)  tou- 
jours. 

FUME,  V.  a  I  1.  fwmer  (s6cher) ;  2. 
encenser ;  8.  parfumer. 

To  —  away,  ohasser  (faire  passer  en 
vapeurs). 

FUMET  [ffi'-mJt]  n.  (v6n.)  1.  fumies 
(du  cerf ),  £  pi. ;  2.  crottes  (du  li6vre),  £  pL 

FUMETTE  [fi-m6t']  n.  (cnlin.) /tt- 
mst,  m. 

FUMIGATE  [fu'-mT-gat]  v.  a.  1.  sov^ 
mettre  d  la  fumigation  ;  disinfecter  ; 
2.  (chim.)  fwmiger. 

FUMICJATING  [  fu'-mi-gaMDg  ]  adj. 
'.jnM^fwmigaUdre. 


FUMIGATION  [fS-mt-gS'-iiaii]  n.  1. 
fumigation  ;  desinfection,  t ;  2.  (ohim. 
m&d.)fumigation,  f. 

FUMINGLY  [fu  -ming-H]  adv.  1^"  on 
fumant;  enrageant. 

FUMITER[fa'-mi-tur], 

FUMITORY  [fa'-mi-td-ri]  n.  (bot>A' 
meter  re,  £ ;  ^  fiel  d^  terre,  m. 

FUMOUS  [fa'-ma.], 

FUMY  [ffi'-mT]  a,(\j.  fummix. 

FUN  [fun]  n.  1.  folle  gaietS,  f. ;  oumy 
sement,  m. ;  2.  plaisant ;  ban,  m. 

Fine,  good  — ,  grand  nnivsem^/nt. 
For,  in  — ,  pour  rire  ;  for  the  —  of  the 
thing  pg^,  histoire  de  rire.  To  have 
fine,  good  — ,  s^amuser  bien;  to  mako 
—  of  1 .  se  rire  de  ;  ee  m.oquer  de. 

FUN  AMBULATORY  [fa-nam'-bfi-li. 
t6-ri]  adj.  X  1.  itroit  comme  une  corde  d« 
fwnambule;  2.funambule. 

FUNAMBULIST  [fu-nam'-ba-IIit], 
FUNAMBULO  [fu-nam'-bfi-W], 

FUNAMBULUS  [fa-nam'-bi-lui]  n./M- 
nambuls,  m. 

FUNCTION  [fungk'-.hfin]  n.  1.  fono- 
Hon,  £;  2.  \  etat  (profession);  m^tMir^ 
m. ;  8.  faoidte  (puissance  de  Tintelli- 
gence),  £ ;  4  (math.)  fonction,  t ;  & 
(phy8iol.)jr?mc<jow,  £ 


(phyi 
He 


To  discharge  o."s  — s,  s'acquitter  de  se* 
=8  ,•  to  enter  on  o.'s  — s,  entrer  en  =  ; 
to  pertbrra  o.'s  — s,  remplir  sen  =;»  ;  to 
relinquish,  to  resign  o.'s  — s,  se  demettrt 
de  ses  =;«  ,•  resigner  ses  =s. 

FUNCTIONARY  [fungk' -«..-m-a-rt]  n. 
foncHonnaire,  m.,  £ 

FUND  [fund]  n.  1.  Xfonds  (argent),  m. 
pi. ;  2.  fond  (quantite),  m. ;  8.  — s,  (pLY 
{aom.)  fonds,  m.  pi.;  4  — s.  fpl.)  (nn.^ 
Jbnds  (publics),  m.  pi. 

Consolidated  — ,  (fin.)  fonds  como- 
lidi.H,  m.  pi. ;  rentes  perpetvMles,  £  pL 
public  — 8,  1.  deniers  publics,  m.  pi. ;  & 
(fin.)  =  publics  ;  reserve  —8,  =  de  r^ 
serve  ;  sinking  — ,  =  (m.),  eaisse  (IJ 
d'amortissement.  Call  for  — ,  (com.) 
appel  de  =,  m.  To  have,  to  posM* 
property  in  the  — 8,  avoir  des  rentes  sur 
l^tat;  to  invest,  to  place,  to  put  money 
in  the  — 8,  acheter  des  =  publics,  d«t 
rentes  ;  to  raise  — s,  trouver  des  =. 
The  —8  fall,  (fln.)  les  =  baissent,  torn- 
bent  ;  the  — 8  fluctuate,  les  =:  osoillent, 
iprouvent  une  fluctuation  ;  the  — s  rl8*^ 
les  =  haussent,  montent. 

Fund-holder,  n.  (fin.)  1.  porteur,  di- 
tenteur  defonds  publics,  m. ;  2.  rentier, 
m. ;  rentiire,  £ ;  8.  capitalists,  m. 

FUND,  V.  a.  (fln.)  1.  placer  dans  let 
fonds  publics  ;  2.  consoUder. 

FUNDAMENTAL  [fun-da-m6nt'.al]  at?}. 

1.  I  §  fondamental ;  2.  (mus.)  fonda- 
msntal. 

FUNDAMENTAL,  n.  principe  fan- 
damental,  m. 

FUNDAMENTALLY  [fan-da-mSnt'-al- 
U]  adv.fondamentalement. 

FUNDED  [fund'.«d]  adj.  1.  dans  let 
fonds  publics;  en  rentes  sur  P^tat; 

2.  (fis\.)fond4;  oonsolide. 

—  investment,  placement  dans  let 
fonds  jpvhUcs ;  placemefiit  en  rentet 
sur  VStat,  m. ;  —  property,  biens  en 
fondm  publics,  en  rentes  sur  P^tat, 
m.  pi. 

FUNDING  [fand'-ing]  a  (fln.)  contoU- 
dation,  £ 

FUNEBRIAL  [fa-ns'-bris.!]  adj.  $/k*- 
nebre. 

FUNERAL  rfu'-nur-al]  n.  1.  fmUrail. 
les;  obsiques,  t  pi. ;  2.  convoifunibr* ; 
convoi,  m.;  8.  enterrement,  m. ;  4  J 
tombeau,  m. 

Splendid— ,«tw)er&«»/uM<5roiH««.  To 
attend  a  — ,  assister  anas  =;  aUer  a% 
convoi  ;  to  conduct,  to  direct  a  — ,  or. 
donner,  faire  des  =. 

FUNERAL,  a(y.  1.  I  des  fimiraillea 
2.  i  §  funibre  ;  8.  |  funteraire  ,■  4  $  *i»- 
m/uXaire. 

—  expenses,  frais fxinh-aires,  m.  pL 

—  letter,  lettre  de  decis  ;  lettre  defairt 
part  (pour  invlter  aux  fundrailles),  f ; 

—  oration,  1.  disoours  prononce  suf  (<i 
tombe,  m. ;  2.  oraison  funebre,  t ;  — 
pile,  biicli.er,  m.  ;  —  procession,  conMi 
funebre;  convoi,  va. ;  —  ritea,  cir*m»^ 

827 


FUR       ^  FUR  FUT 

dfote;  dtU;  dtaXi;  a  fst;  «me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  6ao;  6  move; 


Um  fwnebrea,  t  pi. ;  service  fwnlbre, 
m. ;  —  sermon,  oraison  fimibre,  f. ;  — 
icrvice.  offlce  deti  tnorta,  m. ;  —  song, 
chant  fimeb  re,  m. 

FUNEREAL  [ffi-ns'-rt-.l]  adj.  ♦  1.  | 
funebre;  deafuneraiUea;  2.  %  fimibre; 

FUNGOSITY    [fun-go.'-i-H]  n.    (did.) 
teecroissance  moUe,  f. 
FUNGOUS    [fung'-gn.]    a<y.   1.    mou 

ieomme  nn  champignon);  2.  §  rapide 
qui  vient  avec  la  rapidity  d'un  cham- 
pignon) :  8.  (ra6d.)/owe'Met«B. 

FUNGUS  [ffing'.gu.]  n.,  pL  Fungi, 
F0NOU8K8,  1.  eascroisaance,  t ;  2.  (bot) 
champignon,  m. ;  8.  {xak^)fu!ngu8,  m. ; 
fongosite,  t. 

FUNICLE  [fa'-ni-kl], 

FUNICULUS  [fi-nik'-n-lfii]  n.  (bot) 
funicMle  ;  podoaperme  ;  cordon  ombi- 
lical,  m. 

FUNICULAR  [fa-ntk'-n-Ur]  »^.  qui 
eonMste  en  une  corde. 

—  chord.  V.  FeNictE. 

FUNK  Ffungk]  V.  n,  l^r-  Ure  dam 
tie  beavat  drops. 

FUNK,  n.  leF*  grand  embar- 
ras,  m. 

To  be  in  a  — ,  Mre  dans  un  =,  dans 
de  beavas  drops. 

FUNNEL  [fun'-n8l]  n.  1. 1  trou,  m. ;  2. 
Puyau,  m. ;  8.  +  entonnoir,  m. ;  4  (de 
ehemin6e)  tuyau,  m. 

FuNNEL-FORM, 

FuNNKL-FORMBD,  adj.  en  entonnoir. 

FuNNEL-piPK,  n.  (tech.)  conduit  en 
entonnoir,  m. 

FtTNNEL-SHAPED,  adl.  en  entonnoir. 

FUNNY  [fun'-ni]  acy.  1.  ^  (pere.)  6ot^- 
/on  ;  facitieiUB  ;  2.  (chos.)  bouffon  ; 
eomique. 

FUR  [for]  n.  Lfourrure,  t ;  2.  (m6d.) 
tdburres,  f.  pi. 

FuE-OLAD,  adj.  dfov/rrure. 

FuR-TRADK,  n.  (com.)  1.  commerce 
des  pelleteries,  m.;  2.  commerce  dee 
/burrures,  m. ;  8.  traite  dea  fourru- 
fw,  f 

FuE-WEOUGHT,  adj./aii  defowrrv/re. 

FUR,  V.  a.  ( — ring;  — red)  (with, 
de)  1.  fourrer  (garnir  de  fourrure);  2. 
(const)  doubter;  fourrer. 

FURBELOW  [fur'-M-ls]  n.  t  falba- 
ku,  m. 

FURBELOW,  ▼.  a.  t  om»r  de  fal- 
balas. 

FURBISH  [fur'-biih]  V.  a.  1.  ifourbir  ; 
i.  S  (m.  p.)  aigwiser  ;  8.  $  §  donner  un 
nowoeau  limtre  d. 

FURBISHER  [fur'-bT.h-ur]  n,  l/ourbis- 
leur,  ra. 

FURBISHING  [fur'-bT.h-rng]  n.  ifour- 
bisaure,  t 

FURCATE  [fur'-kat]  a^.  (did)/oMr- 
ehu. 

FURCATION  [far-ki'-ihun]  a.  (did.) 
fourchure.  t 

FURCHEE  [fur-uh8']  tidj.  (blas.)/aar- 
chi. 

FURIOUS  [fu'-ri-a.]  adj.  1. 1  %furieux  ; 
2  (at,  de)  %/uriewB  (en  grande  colore) ; 
i.  f/ou  ;  insemi. 

FURIOUSLY  [fa'-ri-n..it]  adv.  1.  §  \ 
anec  furewr  ;  2.  ^  fai-ieuaement  ;  ter- 
riblement. 

FURI0USNES8  [fa'-ri-n^n?.]  n.  1.  f 
furie  (fren6sie) ;  furewr,  f. ;  2.  §  urie 
(extreme  colore),  f. ;  8.  impetuoaite,  f. 

FURL  [furl]  V.  a.  1.  ployer;  2.  (mar.) 
ferler. 

FURLING  rfurl'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  1.  fer- 
lage,  m. ;  2.  ralian  deferlage,  m. 

FURLONG  [fur'-long]  n.  imei&.)furlon{i 
<ni6t201,164.3T),m. 

FURLOUGH  [fur'-ls], 

FURLOW  [fur^lo]  n.  (mil.)  conge,  m. 

On  — ,  en  =. 

FURLOW,  V.  a.  (mil.)  donner  un 
tonged. 

FURMITORY  t  V.  FtrMiroRY. 

FURNACE  [fur'-na.]  n.  l./oumatae, 
t ;  2.  foumeau,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  fourneau. 
m. ;  4  (ind.)  /our,  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  (ae 
3iachlne)/oyi?r,  m. 

Chemical  — ,  foumeau  de  laboru- 
uHre ;  domestic  — ,  =  pour  lea  uaages 
^omesttques  ;  fleiy  — ,  fou/maiae  ar- 
l^nte ;  reverberatory  — ,  =  d  rSverbdre. 


Almond  — ,  cupel  — ,  (chim.)  =  de  cou- 
pelle;  blast  — ,  (m6tal.)  haut  = ;  cupola 
— ,  =  <i  manche ;  melting  — ,  fov/r  de 
fusion,  m. ;  refinery  — ,  (m6tal.)./Jw«rf«, 
C  ;  =  O'affinage,  xa. 

Furnace-burning,  adj.  J  ardent 
comme  unefoumaise. 

Furnace-maker,  n.  constructeur  de 
foumeauo),  m. 

FuRNACB-ToPi  n.  (tech.)  gtteulard,  m. 

FURNACE,  v.a.%  Jeter  (comme  une 
fournaise  jette  des  ^tincelles). 

FURNAGIUM  [fur-na'-ji-iim]  n.  (ftod.) 
fournage,  m. 

FURNISH  [for'-nfah]  V.  a.  1.  \fowmir; 
pourvoir;  2.  |  (with,  de)  garnir;  3.  | 
(with,  de)  iquiper  (pourvoir  de  choses 
n6ces8alre8) ;  4  |  equiper  (habiller)  ;  5.  | 
(vr  TB,  de)  m,eubler  (pourvoir  de  meu- 
bleo) ;  6.  |  dicorer  ;  omer  ;  parer  ;  7. 
%  foumir  (donner,  procurer);  S.  ^  of- 
frir  ;  prisenter  ;  9.  §  (with,  de)  meubler 
(omer), 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  foumir  q.  eh-  a  q.  u.  ; 
pourvoir  q.  «.  dt  q.  ch.  1.  lo  —  a.  o.  with  an  op- 
portunity, foumir  a  o.  u.  une  occasion.  8.  Virtue 
— ea  joy  and  peace,  la  vtrtu  offre  a  la  foit  la  paix 
tt  la  juU. 

To  —  forth,  rempUr  (rendre  plein); 
to  —  out,  1. 1  meubler  compldtement ;  2. 
6  foumir  ;  pourvoir. 

FURNISHING  [  far'.nid.-tag  ]  n.  t 
ichantillon,  m. 

FURNITURE  [fur'-nf-tnr]  n.  1.  I  mm- 
bles,  m.  pi. ;  mobUier,  m.  sing. ;  amsu- 
blement,  m.  sing.  ;  2.  |  equipement,  m. ; 
8.  I  equipage  (de  cheval),  m. ;  4  J  orne- 
ment ;  embelliaaement,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
garniture,  t 

Piece  of  — ,  m^uble,  m. ;  stock  of  — , 
mobilier  ;  ameublem.ent,  m.  To  gauge 
the  — ,  (imp.)  merger. 

FURRIER  [fur'-ri-ur]  n.  fourreur ; 
pelletier,  m. 

FURRIERY  [  fur'-H-ur-i  ]  n.  pelle- 
terie,  t. 

FURRING  [fnr'-ring]  n.  (arch.)  reT^fle- 
m,ent,  m. 

FURROW  {fur'-r«]  n.  1. 1  aillon  (trace 
du  soc,  du  coutre  de  la  charrue),  m. ;  2. 
**  1  §  aillon,  m. ;  trace,  I ;  marque,  f.  ; 
8.  §  aaperite,  {. ;  4  (tech.)  rainure,  t. ; 
6.  (tech.)  (de  vis)  pas,  m. 

Furrow-faced,  adj.  **  siUon/nA. 

Fureow-fronted,  a4j.  au  front  ail- 
lonni. 

Furrow-weed,  n.  Tierbe  des  siUons  ; 
ivraie,  f. 

FURROW,  V.  a.  1. 1  siOonner  ;  2.  ** 
§  sillonner  (laisser  des  traces) ;  8.  (tech.) 
faire  des  rainurea  d. 

FURROWED  [fur'-rdd]  adj.  1.  |  ail- 
lonnl;  2.  **  §  siUoivne  (qui  porte  des 
traces) ;  3.  (tech.)  d  rainurea. 

FURRY  [fur'-ri]  adj.  l./owrW  (convert 
de  fourrure) ;  2.  de  fourrure. 

FURTHER  [fur'-thur]  adv.  (comp.  de 
Far)  (F.  lessens  de  Far)  1.  au  dOd; 
encore ;  en  outre  ;  2.  davantage. 

FURTHER,  adj.  (comp.  de  Far)  ( V. 
les  sens  de  Far)  1.  §  ulterieur;  2.  § 
autre  (nouveau) ;  encore  v/n;  8.  §  nou- 
vean. 

FURTHER,  V.  a.  1.  aeancer ;  ap- 
pv/yer  ;  2.  aervir  ;  aider  ;  seconder  ;  8. 
favoriam: 

FURTHERANCE  [fur'-thur-aui]  n.  1. 
avancement ;  progria,  m. ;  2.  J  aide,  t ; 
secours,  m. ;  appui,  m. 

To  give  —  to  \,  faire  avancer. 

FURTHERER  [fm'-thur-nr]  n.  promo- 
teur,  m. 

FURTHERMORE  [far'-thar-mer]  adv. 
t  encore. 

FURTHEST  [fur'-thg.t]  adj.  (snperl.  de 
Far)  1.  I  (fie  lieu)  (le)  plus  lointain  ;  2. 
II  (de  lieu)  (le)  plu^  eloigne,  recule  ;  8.  § 
(de  temps)  (le)  plus  iloigni  ;  4  (de 
temps)  (le)  plus  recuU. 

FURTHEST,  adv.  (superl.  de  Far)  1. 
I  (de  lieu)  d  la  distance  la  plus  iloi- 
{/nee ;  2.  §  (de  temps)  d  I'epoque  la  plus 
eloign^,  '•eoulee;  8.  §  Qe)  plv^  loin  (en 
avant). 

FURTIVE  [fur'-tw]  adi.  fnrtlf. 

FURTIVELY  [fur'-tiv-li]  adv.  ♦  fur- 
tivement. 

FURUNCLE  [fii'-run.kl]  n.  (m6d.)  fu- 
roncle ;  ^  dou.  m. 


FURUNCULAR  [  fa-rSB'-ku-ilr  1  a^ 
{mM..)  fwronculaire. 

FURY  [fu'-rn  n.  1.  H  fitrie  ;  furewr, 
f. ;  2.  (myth.)  Furie,  i ;  3.  %  furie  (temat 
m6chante),  f. 

Fit  of  — ,  accis  de  fureur.  In  »  — 
en  furie  ;  en  =.  To  break  out  into  ft  iU 
of  — ,  eclater  mi  =: ;  to  put  into  •  — •, 
mettre  (q.  u.)  ew  = ;  to  rouse  to  — ,  utet- 
tre  (des  animaux)  en,  :=. 

Fury-like,  adj.  comww  wne  furie ;  en 
furie. 

Fury-moving,  adj.  qui  excite  la  fkt- 
reur. 

FURZE  [furx]  n.  (bot)  ajonc  (genre)  ; 
ajono  d'' Europe;  \  genet  epineux;  ^ 
jonc  marin,  m. 

FURZY  [fur'-.i]  adj.  couvert  de  genita. 

FUSANUS  [fu'-«-nu.]  n.  (\>ot)fuaain; 
^  bonnet  d  pretre,  m. 

FU8AR0LE  [fd'-«-r6l]  b.  (arch.) /T«a 
roUe,  t. 

FUSCOUS  [fu.'-kn.l  adj.  teme. 

FUSE  [ffii]  V.  a.  tfoi'^re. 

FUSEE  Ifi-ti']  n.  1.  (artil.)  fuaie  (de 
bombe,  de  grenade),  f. ;  2.  (bias.)  fuaie, 
t.;  3.  (chasse)  foulees ;  foulurea,  t  pL; 
4  (horl.)  fusee,  t. 

FUSIBILITY  [ffi-ii-bfl'-i-a]  n.  (did.) 
fusibilUe,  t. 

FUSIBLE  [fu'-ii-bi]  adj.  (did.)  fuMbla. 

FUSIFORM  [fu'-ri-f6rm]  adj.  (bot)/w 
aiforme. 

FUSIL  [fu'-rn]  adj.  *  fusible. 

FU8ILEER  [fu-ri-ler']  n.  fusilier,  m. 

FUSION  [ffi'-.hun]  n.  hfbnte  (action), 
f. ;  2.  fusion,  f. 

FUSS  [fu.]  n.  E^  1.  f>ruU,  m. ;  3 
embarras  (grandes  pretentions),  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  du  bruit;  9. 
faire  de  Vembarras ;  to  make  a  great 
—  about  a.  th.,  faire  sonner  bim,  havi 
q.  ch. 

TUSSLE,  V.  Fuzzxjt. 

FUST  [fu.t]  V.  n.  1.  smttr  le  ren/rr- 
mi ;  2.  aenUr  mauvaia  ;  8.  §  moisir. 

FUST,  n.  (arch.)/M<,  m. 

FUST,  n.  odeur  de  renfermi,  t 

FUSTED  [fii.t'-«d]  adj.  moisi. 

FUSTET  t«tt'-«t]  n.  (teint.) /««««< ; 
funtel,  m. 

FUSTIAN    [fa.t'-yan]   n.  1.    (ind.)  flf 

taine,  f. ;  2.  §  touraouflure,  f ;  8.  §  phi- 
bua,  m. ;  4  §  amphigouri,  m. 

To  talk  — ,  parler  un  langage  bottr- 
aoufli. ;  to  write  — ,  downer  dans  le 
pMbus. 

FUSTIAN,  adj.  1.  \  de  _futaine  ;  2.  $ 
bouraoufle;  8.  §  dephebua;  4  §  amphi- 
gourique. 

FUSTIANIST  [ffiat'-yan-Tit]  n.  §  1.  Scrt- 
vain  bouraoufle,  m.;  2.  auteur  d'ant- 
phigouri,  m. 

FUSTIC  [fu.'.tik], 

FUSTOC  [fu,'.tok]  n.  (teint)  bois  fu». 
tique,Jaune,  m. 

Young  — ,  boia  defustet,  m. 

FUSTIC-TREE, 

Fustic-wood,  n.  (bot)  m&rier,  papy- 
rier  tinctorial,  m. 

FUSTIGATE  [fW-ti-gat]  y.  ti.  %  fut- 
tiger. 

FUSTIGATION  [ffii-tt-ga'-Bhun]  Ti.fM 

tigation,  £ 

FU8TILARIAN  [ffii-ti-li'-ri-an]  n.  X 
guevfo ;  drole,  m. 

FUSTINESS  [fii.'-«.n8.]  n.  1.  odeur 
de  renferme,  t. ;  2.  mau/oaiae  odeur,  t ; 
8.  mMaissure,  t 

FUSTY  [fW-ti]  adj.  1.  qui  sent  le  rvt^ 
fei-mi ;  2.  quA  a  v/ne  mauvaiae  odewr; 
3.  moiid. 

FUTILE  [fn'-tti]  fM.  futile. 

FUTILITY  [fa-til'-i-ti]  n. futility,  t 

FUTTERIL  [tiit'-te-ril]  n.  (mines)  ffO- 
lerie  d' extradition,  t 

FUTTOCK  [fut'-tuk]  n.  (mar.)  1.  g^ 
nou,  m. ;  2.  allonge,  t. 

FUTURE  [ffit'-yur]  adj.  1.  (To.p«w«r) 
fhitur ;  2.  *  d  venir  ;  8.  (gram.)  au 
futur. 

FUTURE,  n.  \.  futur,  m.;  2.  atennr, 
m. ;  8.  (gram.)  futur,  m. 

For  the  — ,  in  — ,  d  Vamenir;  to  tlw> 


— ,  (gram.)  au  futv/r. 
FUT 


TURITION  [fut-ya-rlth'-in]  n.  (did.) 
Jhituritinn,  t. 
FUTURITY  ffi  tt'-''-"!  n-  1  t*npt 


GAl 

GAL                                                      GaL 

d  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  ■&  bull; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  86  pound ;  <^  thin ;  th  thla 

fUtw,  m, ;  2.  a/eenir,  m. ;  8.  ivinement 
futw,  m. ;  4.  $  (did.)/«<M?'*<i<w,  C 

FUZZ.  F:  Furze. 

Fuzz-ball,  n.  (bot)  vesae-de-lov/p,  t 

FUZZ  [ffii]  V.  n.  X  s'en  aller  par  mor- 
itaiUB,  par  lambeamx. 

FUZZ,  n.  X  cf^se  legire,  sans  consis- 
icince,  f. 

Ii'UZZLE  [fiii'.il]  V.  a.  1^^  griser. 

FT    r  Fib. 


G 


G  [i>1  ~M  1.  (septlfeme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet)  g,  ri. ;  2.  (mus.)  «oi,  m. ;  8.  (nms.) 
3lef  de  sol,  t 

GAB  [gab]  n.  i^Wfaconde,  f. 

To  have  the  gift  of  the  —  1^^,  a/voir 
(ielar=.\  avoir  la  langue  Men pendue. 

GABARDINE  [gab'-ar-den]  n.  t  gaban 
(manteau  de  feutre),  m. 

GABBLE  [gab'-bi]  V.  n.  1.  (de  I'oie) 
oriailler;  2.  (des  olseaux)  crier;  8.  § 
5>er8.)  babiUer. 

GABBLE,  n.  1.  (de  Toie)  eriaillement, 
m. ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  cri,  m.;  8.  (pers.) 
bahil,  m. 

GABBLING  [gab'-bltng]  n.  1.  |l  (de 
I'oie)  action  de  criailler,  f. ;  2.  (pers.) 
bahil,  m. 

GABBLER  [gab'-binr]  n.  §  (pers.)  ba- 
•;ard  ;  babiUard,  m. 

GABEL  [ga'-bgl]  n.  1.  gabelle,  f.;  2. 
',mp6t  (en  general),  m. 

GABELLER  [ga'-bei-iur]  n.  1.  gab»- 
•^w,  m. ;  2.  oolleoteur  dHinpots,  m. 

GABION  [gi'-bi-iin]  n.  (fort.)  ga- 
Hon,  m. 

To  cover  with  — s,  gdbionner, 

GABLE  [ga'-bl], 

Gablb-end,  n.  (arch.)  pignon,  m. 

GAD  [gad]  n.  1.  pointe,  t;  2.  |  barre 
de  fer,  t ;  3.  baguette,  f. ;  4  (tech.) 
ooih,  m. 

To  do  upon  the  —  t,  iaUre  le  fer  pen- 
iard  qu'il  est  chaud. 

GAD,  V.  n.  ^  (—dins;  — dkd)  cov/rir 
(pi  et  la) ;  errer. 

To  —  about,  courir  partout.  — 
•bout,  coureur,  m. ;  coureuse,  t 

Gad-bee, 

Gad-fly,  n.  (cnt.)  ctstre  (genre),  m. 

OAD,  int.  ^  pardi  !  ma  foi  ! 

GADDEE  [g»d'-dur]  n.  eoureur,  m.; 
eoureuse,  f. 

GADDING  [gmd'-ding]  adj.  qwl  aime  d 
eourir  (^k  et  la),  d  errer. 

GAELIC,  GAUO  [ga'-lik]  a^j.  ga4- 
lique. 

GAELIC,  GALIC,  n.  gaSlique  (dia- 
lecte),  m. 

GAFF  [gaf]  n.  1.  croc  defer  (gros), 
m. ;  2.  t  harpon,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  pie,  m. ; 
come,  t. 

GAG  [gag]  V.  a.  (—sing;  — gkd)  i 
bdillonner. 

GAG,  n.  1  §  bdiUon,  m. 

GAGE  [gaj]  n.  1.  gag^  m. ;  2.  cau- 
tion, f. ;  8.  signe,  m. ;  4.  mtsure,  f. ;  5. 
(dr.)  nantissement,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  (de  meu- 
bles)  gage,  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  (d'immeubles) 
antichrese,  f. 

4.  The  —  of  misery  and  contempt,  la  mesur*  du 
rnalkeur  et  du  mepris. 

Sliding  — ,  (Inst  de  math.)  nonius; 
vernier,  m.  To  hold  in  — ,  1.  (dr.)  tenir 
en  nantinsememt ;  2.  tenir  en  gage  (des 
iromeubles) ;  8.  tenir  en  antiehrese  (des 
anmeubles). 

GAGE,  V.  a.  1. engager;  2.  mesurer; 
B  jauger. 

GAGE.  V.  Gattgk. 

G AGGER  [gag'-gni]  n.  persowne  qwi 
zMlkmne,  f. 

G  A.GGLE,  V.  n.  J.  V.  Gabble. 

GAIETY.  V.  Gaybtt. 

"GAILLARDE"  [gal-yard']  n.  gatt- 
'^rd.  m. ;  gaillarde,  t 

GAIN  [gan]  V.  a.  1.  1  (by,  d ;  into,  d) 
gagner  ;  2.  §  remporter  (nne  victoire) ; 
8.  obtenir  ;  4.  §  gagner  (arriver  k). 

1.  To  —  nothing  by  the  transaction,  «e  rien  ga- 
Xner  a  P operation.    4.  To  —  the  inn,  gagner  rV>(«/. 

To  —  over  (to),  gagner  (attirer)  (d). 

'4AIN,  V.  n.  1.  1  (by,  sur)  gagner  (tl- 
!>«■  du  profit) ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  ga- 
iner •  3.  §  (on.  upon,  8ur)  Pemporter. 


GAIN,  n.  1.  J  §  gain  ;  profit,  m. ;  2. 
interit,  m. ;  8.  (com.)  benefice,  m.;  4, 
(mar.)  a/eunce,  f. 

Clear  — ,  gain,  profit  net;  daily  — , 
(mar.)  avance  diwme. 

GAIN,  n.  (tech.)  entaille ;  entail- 
lure  ;  mortaise,  t. 

GAINER  [gan'-ur]  n.  (by,  d)  1.  I  per- 
■Sonne  qui  gagne,  f. ;  2.  §  cliose  qui 
gagne,  f. 

GAINFULLY  [gan'-fdl-U]  adv.  d^une 
maniere  lucrative. 

GAINFULNESS  [gan'-fAl-nSt]  n.  Xpro- 
flt,  m. 

GAINLESS  [gan-is.]  adj.  imprqfita- 
ble;  imitile. 

GAINLES8NESS  [gan'-18t-nSt]  n.  inu- 
tility, t 

GAINSAY  [gan..a']  v.  a.  1.  cont7'e- 
dire  ;  2.  nier. 

GAINSAYER  [gan-.a'-ur]  n.  t  1.  con- 
tradicieur,  m. ;  2.  adversaire,  m. 

'GAINST  [gan.t]  pr6p.  *♦  centre.  V. 
Against. 

GAINSTAND  [gan'-ttand]  V.  a.  (GAIN- 
STOOD)  re«iHter  d. 

6AINSTRIVE  [gan'-.triv]  v.  a.  t  ri- 
sister  d. 

GAIRISH  [gar'-i.h]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  trop 
voyant;   2.  trop  en  we,  en  evidence; 

3.  trop  Sclatant ;  trop  itincelant ;  trop 
ebloui.mtnt ;  4.  extravagant ;  outre. 

GAIRI8HLY  [gar'-Tgh-lT]  adv.  (m.  p.) 

1.  d'une  maniere  trop  eclatante  ;  2.  ex- 
iravagamment ;  d'une  manilre  ecctra- 
va/jante. 

GAIRISHNESS  [gar'.T.h-ne.]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  excSs  d'eclat,  m.;  2.  extrava- 
gance, f. 

GAIT  [gat]  n.  1.  marcTie,  f. ;  pas,  m. ; 

2.  +  demarche,  f. ;  8.  1  allure,  f. ;  4  t 
cfiemin,  m. ;  5.  t  marche,  f. ;  progria, 
m. ;  6.  (des  anlmaux)  allure,  t 

GAITED  [gat'-8d]  adj.  qui  a  la 
marohe ..,;  a  marche .... 

Heavy  — ,  d  la  ma-'-che  pesante  ;  slow 
— ,  a  la  marche  lente.  To  be  ...  — , 
avoir  la  marche .... 

GAITER  [gat'-ur]  n.  giiHre,  t 

To  put  on  o.'s  — 8,  mettre  sea  guStres  ; 
se  guitrer  ;  to  put  on  a.  o.'s  — s,  mettre 
lea  =s  d  q.  u.  ;  guStrer  q.  u. 

Gaiteb-makbk,  n.  guetrier,  m. 

GALA  [ga'-la]  n.  gala,  m. 

—  day,  ■tour  de  =,  m. 

GALATIAN  [ga-la'-rfian]  n.  (g6og.) 
Oalate,  m.,  f. 

GALAXY  [gal'-ak-d]  n.  1.  (astr.)  ga- 
laxie,  t;  2.  §  riunion  Eclatante,  t 

i.  Luminoua  — Us  of  imagery,  idatante  reunion 
de  figures. 

GALBANUM  [gal'-ba-num]  n.  (bot) 
galbanum,  m. 

GALE  [gal]  n.  1.  D  vent  (plus  ou  moins 
fort),  m. ;  2.  S  brifte,  f. ;  3.  **  zephir,  m. ; 

4.  **  §  souffle  (influence),  m; ;  5.  (mar.) 
vent ;  coup  de  vent,  m. 

Equinoctial  — ,  vent  de  Viquinoxe  ; 
ftesh  — ,  (mar.)  =  frais  ;  ban  frais ; 
hard,  strong  — ,  (mar.)  grand  fraia; 
grand  coup  de  = ;  steady  — ,  (mar.)  = 
fait,  Stale  ;  stiflf  — ,  (mar.)  briae  carabi- 
nee,  f. 

GALE,  v.  n.  (mar.)  a'en  aller  avee  la 
pointe  du  vent. 

GALE,  n.  (bot)  gale ;  myrioa,  m. 

Sweet  — ,  gale  odorant;  ^  piment 
royal,  des  marais  ;  *i  myrte  bdtard,  m. 

GALEA  [ga'.l6-a]  n.  1.  (bot.)  coife,  f. ; 
2.  (bot)  casque,  m. ;  3.  (med.)  cephalal- 
gie  generale,  f. 

GALEAS  [gal'-ya.], 

GALEA8S  [gai'-yas]  n.  (mar.)  galeas- 
ae :  gaUace,  f. 

GALEGA  [ga-U'-ga]  n.  (bot)  galiga,  m. 

GALENA  [ga-ls'-na]  n.  (min.)  gaUne,  f. 

GALENIC  [ga-18n'-ik], 

GALENICAL  [ga-l«n*-i-kal]  adj.  (m6d.) 
gaUnique. 

GALENISM  [ga'-i6ii-r»m]  n.  (m6d.)  ga- 
lenisme,  m. 

GALENIST  [ga'-l8n-i8t]  n.  (m6d.)  ga- 
leniste,  m. 

GALEOPSIS  [gal-«-op'-»i»]  n.  (bot.)  ga- 
Uopaia.  m. 

GALIC.   V.  Gaelic. 

GALILEAN  [gai-i-ls'-an]  n.  (g6og.) 
Galileen,  m. ;  OaliUenne,  f. 


GALIMATIA.   V.  Galumatia. 


GALIOTrgai'-ynt]  n.  (mar.)  gaUrt*,  C 
GALIPOT  [gal'-i-pot]  n.  gaUpot,  m. 
GALL  [gai]  n.  1.  j  §^,  m.;  2.  T  (d« 


certains  animaux,  de  certains  poissons) 
amer,  m. ;  8.  (physiol.)  bile,  f. 

Ox ,  fel  de  bomf.  m.    —  of  anlnuila, 

=  dea  animaux.    I'b  sputter  o.'s  —  (» 
decharger  sa  bile. 

Gall-bladder,  n.  (anat)  ve^ictUt 
biliaire,  dufiel,  £ 

Gall-duct,  n.  (anat)  conduit  bi- 
liaire, m. 

Gall-sickness,  n.  (m6d.)  flevre  bi- 
lieuse,  f. 

Gall-stone,  n.  (m6d.)  concretion  (f.), 
caloul  (m.)  biliaire. 

GALL,  n.  l.(bot,  teint)  galle ;  noia)  d» 
gaUe,  f. ;  2.  (ent)  galle  ;  noix  de  galle,  t 

European,  oak-leaf— ,  =  ieff^r«,-  com- 
mon oak  —,z^d  Vepine. 

Gall-nut,  n.  (bot,  teint)  noixo  d* 
galle,  f. 

GALL,  V.  a.  1.  I  Scorcher  ;  2.  \  fouler- 
(blesser  en  pressant  fortement  les  ani- 
maux, les  betes  de  voiture,  de  somme); 
8.  §  ronger ;  4  §  irriter  ;  tourmenter; 
in(j[UAiter ;  incommoder ;  5.  §  blesser; 
piquer ;  froisser  ;  harceler  ;  pousaer 
a  bout;  6.  t  §  alterer. 

GALIi,  V.  n.  §  sHrriter ;  ae  tmi/rmen- 
ter. 

GALL,  n.  J  ecorchure,  f. 

GALLANT  Fgal'-lantl  adj.  1.  beau  +; 
2.  charmant ;  3.  **  galant ;  4  +  coura- 
geux;  hardi;  brave;  vaillant. 

GALLANT,  n.  1.  beau ;  elegant,  m. ; 
2.  brave,  m. 

GALLANT,  adj.  1  galant  (qui  cherche 
k  plaire). 

GALLANT,  n.  galant ;  amant,  m. 

GALLANT,  v.  a.  1.  faire  dea  galarv- 
teriea  d  ■;  courtiaer  ;  2.  affecter  (par  g»- 
lanterie) ;  3.  minauder  avec. 

GALLANTLY  [gal'-lant-li]  adv.  1.  g<t- 
lamment  (61egamment) ;  2.  4.  count- 
geusement;  hardiment;  bruvementf 
vaillamment. 

GALLANTLY,  adv.  galamm^nt(ia?vam 
mani&re  galante). 

GALLANTNES8.   F.  Gallantry. 

GALLANTRY  [gal'-lant-rt]  n.  1.  iiclat, 
m. ;  2.  elevation ;  noblesse,  t ;  8.  (b.  p., 
m.  p.)  galanterie,  f. ;  4  bravoure;  va- 
leur;  ♦  vaillance,  f.;  5.  X  vaillanta 
gusrriera,  m.  pi. 

GALLED  [gaid]  adj.  1. 1  Icorchi;  % 
fouU :  3.  §  bteaai  ;  pique  ;  froiasi. 

GALLEON  [gal'-ls-un]  n.  (mar.)  jro- 
Uon,  m. 

GALLERY  [gai'-lur-i]  n.  1.  galerie,  t\ 
2.  X  (des  jardins)  aUee,  I ;  8.  (mar.)  gale- 
rie de  poupe,  f. 

Picture — ,  galerie  depeinture;  sten 
— ,  (mar.)  galerie,  f. 

GALLETYLE.   V.  Gallipot. 

GALLEY  [gal'-Ie]  n.  1.  galSre,  t ;  %. 
— 8,  (pi.)  gaUres  (anciens  travanx  foro6ii)t 
f.  pi. 

Row  — ,  (mar.)  galire,  t. 

Galley-slave,  n.  galSrien,  m. 

GALLIAS8.   r.  Galeas. 

GALLIC  [gal'-lik]  adj.  gauloia. 

GALLIC,  afH.  (chim.)  gallique. 

GALLIC  AN  [gal' -li-kan]  adj.  galUcaru 

GALLICISM  [gal'-li-.i.m]  n.  gaUicfis- 

GALLIGASKINS  [g8l-H-ga.'-kini]  n. 
pi.  (plais.)  haut-de-chausae,  de-chaua«e«, 
m.  sing. 

GALLIMATIA  [gaI-U-ma'-.hI-a]  D.  % 
galimatias,  m. 

GALLINACEOUS  [gal-lK-na'-rfiu.]  adj. 
(orn.)  gallinace. 

GALLING  [gai'-Bng]  adj.  ^.Iqwi  ecor- 
che ;  2.  I  qvd  foide  ;  8.  §  blessant ;  pi- 
quant ;  4.  §  douloureux ;  amer ;  S. 
(artil.)  (du  feu)  bien  servi. 

GALLINGALE  [gal'-lin-gal]  n.  (bot) 
sonchet,  m. 

GALLINULE  [gai'-ii-nfii]  n.  ^o^u> 
poule  d'etiu ;  ^  poulette  d'eau,  f. 

GALLIOT,   r.  Galiot. 

GALLIPOT  [gai'-iT-pot]  a  pot  dU 
faience  (des  pharmaciens),  m. 

GALLESS  [gal'-l8»]  adj.  §  sans  fid. 

GALLON  [gar-lfiu]  n.  gaUon  ( 
de  litres  454845),  m. 


GAM  GAN 

<I&te;  <lfar;  dfall;  afkt;  ^me;  ^met;  iplne;  {pin;  ono;  dinove; 


GAB 


Imperial  — ,  =  imperial  (nnifcrme 
iK>nr  la  Grande-Bretagne,  I'lrlande  et 
Uurs  uependances). 

GALLOON  [gal-isn']  n.  1.  fgalon,  m.; 
1  ruban  (de  cotx)n,  de  fll,  de  laine, 
•tc),  m. 

GALLOP  [s»l'-lfip]  V.  n.  1.  |  (des  anl- 
ttmux  de  course)  galoper ;  2.  |  §  (pers.) 
aaloper ;  courir ;  8.  1  partir,  s'en  cU- 
Itr  au  galop  ;  4.  (chos.)  se  preaser ;  6. 
(dsnse)  galoper;  6.  (man.)  galoper; 
mttar  au  galop. 

4.  Tt^ar»  -  -ed  from  his  eyes,  lea  iamie$  se  pres- 
cient k'.Tt  df  ses  yeux. 

To  —  down  i  §,  descendre  au  galop  ; 
to  —  in,  entrer  au  =;  to  —  over,  tra- 
verser, passer  at*  = ;  to  ~  up  1  §,  mon- 
t»rau=^ 

GALLOP,  V.  a.  1.  I  (pere.)  galoper; 
8.  S  (^chos.) /aire  partir  au  galop. 

To  —  away,  /aire  partir,  /aire  en 
oiler  au  galop. 

GALLOP,  n.  1.  (man.)  galop,  m. ;  2. 
ffolopade,  f. ;  8.  (danse)  galop,  m. 

Full  — ,  1.  grand  galop;  2.  (man.) 
plein  =  ;  overreached  — ,  =  /orei  ; 
rough  — ,  =  rude ;  true  — ,  =  juste  ; 
hand  — ,  petit  =.  To  fall  into  a  — , 
prendre  ^  = ;  to  go  a  — ,  galoper  ;  al- 
ter au  =. 

GALLOPADE  [gai-lnp-ad']  n.  1.  (man.) 
petit  galop,  m. ;  2.  (danse)  galop,  m. 

To  danse  the  — ,  danser  le  galop  ; 
galoper. 

GALLOPER  [gai'-inp-nr]  n.  1.  I  (des 
eniinaux  de  course)  coureur  (qui  va  au 
plop),  m. ;  2.  1  cavalier  qui  va  au  ga- 
lop, m. ;  3.  person/ne  qui  va  au  galop 
f qui  marche  fort  vite),  C ;  4.  (artiL)  artU- 
lene  volante,  f. 

GALLOPING  [gal'-l6p-ing]  n.  1.  (man.) 
galopade,  f. ;  2.  galop,  m. 

G  ALLOW  [gal'-lo]  V.  a.  t  effrayer; 
frapper  ie  terrewr. 

GALIA3WAY  [gal'-le-waj  a  cheoal  de 
thxLUyway ;  cfieval  de  pettte  taille,  m. 

GALLOWS  [g8l'-ld«]  n.  1.  potence,  t  \ 
ffi!>et,  m. ;  2.  t  gibier  de  potence,  m. ; 
pendird,  m. ;  homme  de  sac  et  de 
Oorde,  m. ;  pendarde,  t ;  8.  (tech.)  ohe- 
valet,  m. 

To  have  a  —  look,  avoir  une  figure, 
wne  mine  patibuladre. 

Gallows -FBKB,  adj.  afra/nchi  du  gi- 
bet. 

Gallows-makek,  n.  /aiseur  de  po- 
l&nces,  m. 

GALLY  [gai'-nl  adj.  \%de/ia;  amer. 

GALLY  [gal'-B]  n.  (imp.)  galee,  C 

Gally-suck,  n.  (imp.)  coulisse  de  ga- 
Ue,  t 

6AL0CHE  [g»-i6thT  n.  galoche,  t 

GALOCHE,  v.  a.  claque  (des  bottes, 
dee  souliers). 

GALVANIC  [gal-yan'.ft]  adj.  (phys.) 
gahoawiqv^. 

—  battery,  pile  =,  de  Volta,  t 

GALVANISM  [gal'-van-inn]  n.  (phys.) 
galvanixme,  m. 

GALVANIST  [gal'-van-ist]  a  (dUiyper- 
Boime  qui  /ait  des  experiences  de  gal- 
vanisme,  f. 

GALVANIZE  [gal'-yan-iz]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
gal/BunMer. 

GALVANOLOGIST  [g«l-va-neI'-S-jT.t] 
a  personne  q%vi  decrit  les  phenomenes 
du  galvaninnie,  t. 

GALVANOLOGY  [gal-va-nol'-ft-jf]  a 
iraiU  du  galvanisme,  m. 

GALVANOMETER  [)ral-T.-nom'-«-tur] 
a  (pbys.)  galwanomMre,  m. 

GAMBIT  [gam'-bit]  a  (6checs)  gam- 

ItL,  EB. 

GAMBLE  [iim'-bi]  v.  a  (m.  p.)  jouer 
feres  jeu). 

To  —  away,  perdre  aujeu. 

©AMBLER  [gam'-blur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
)tmet*r,  m. ;  joueuse,  f. 

GAMBLING  [gam'-biing]  a  (m.  p.) 
)«u,  m. ;  passion  dujeu,  f. 

GAMBOGE  [gam-Wij']  a  gomme-gut- 
te,  t. 

GAMBOL  [gam'-bnl]  V.  n.  1.  gamha- 
ler;  2.  **/ol&trer;  gtbattre ;  prendre 
l*»  ibais;  8.  %  (from,  d«)  s^icarter ; 
iimaguer. 

GAMBOL,  n.  1.  gamhad*  f;  saut 
^oyevas,  m. ;  2.  ** /oi&irerie,  t ,  ibat,  m. 


To  play  — 8,  /aire  des  gambades ; 
/aire  des  sautsjoyeuM  ;  to  play  o.'s  — s, 
prendre  ses  ibats. 

GAMBOL,  adj.  J  propre  awe  gam- 
bades, aux  sauts. 

GAMBREL  [gam'-brti]  n.  1.  (du  che- 
val)  jambe  de  derrUre,  L ;  2.  (bouch.) 
tinet,  m. 

GAMBREL,  v.  a.  J  attacker  par  la 
iarnbe. 

GAME  [gam]  a  1.  I  §  jeu,  m.;  2.  J 
chasse,  t  (v.  Chaoe);  8.  |  §  gibier,  m. ; 
4  (ant)^'ew  (spectacle  public),  m. ;  5.  (ar- 
got) cwur,  m. ;  courage,  m. ;  bravoure, 
i;  6.  (jeu)  partie,  t 

Black  — ,  ooq  de  bruyire,  m. ;  drawn 
— ,  (jeu)  partie  nulle,  remise,  t ;  re/ait, 
m. ;  losing  — ,  partie  perdue;  regular 

—  ^^,  brai)e  d  trois  poils.  Cock  of 
the  —  ^^,  galant  de  premier  ordre. 

—  of  chance,  jeu  de  hasard ;  —  of  skill, 
jeu  d'adresse.  To  give  up,  to  throw 
up  the  — ,  quitter  la  partie ;  to  liave  a 
good  — ,  avoir  beau  jeu;  to  make  —  of, 
se  jouer  de ;  se  moquer  de ;  fW"  se 
gausser  de  ;  to  shoot  — ,  tuer  du  gibier  ; 
to  play  a  good  — ,  /aire  bien  la  partie  ; 
jouer  bien ;  to  play  a  —  over  again,  re- 
/aire  une  partie  ;  to  play-  the  strict  -.— , 
jotier  de  Hgueur  ;  jouer  lejeu  ;  to  win 
a  — ^1  gagn-er  une  partie. 

Gamb-bag, 

Gamb-pouch,  a  gibedire;  camas- 
siire,  f. 

Gamk-cock,  n.  coq  de  combat,  m. 

Gamk-kkeper,  a  garde-chasse,  m. 

Game-laws,  a  pi.  lois  sv/r  la  chasse, 
f.pl. 

GAME,  V.  a  1. 1  jouer  (se  divertir); 
2.  jouer  (au  jeu). 

GAMESOME  [gam'-.fim]  adj.  1.  parte 
d  jouer :  2.  e^ijoue  ;  foldtre  ;  gai. 

'GAMESOMELY  [gam'-sfiin-Il]  adv.  1. 
<f  M?i«  maniire  enjouee,/oldtre  ;  2.  gaie- 
ment. 

GAMESTER  [gam'-stur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
joueur  (personne  qui  a  la  passion  du 
jeu),  m. ;  joueuse,  f. ;  8.  J  joueur,  m. ; 
joueuse,  f. ;  8.  t  (b.  p.)  personne  en- 
j<mee,  C ;  4.  t  gaiUard,  m. ;  gaillarde, 
£  ;  5.  t  prostituM,  f. 

GAMING  [gam'-lng]  n. (m.  ^.)jeu,m.; 
passion  dujeu,  t 

—  house,  maison  de  jeu,  £ ;  —  table, 
table  de  jeu,  t 

GAMMON  [gam'-man]  n.   1.  jamboti, 
m.;  2.  IST"  blague,  C;  8.  C 
trac,  m. 


(jeu)    tric- 


GAMMON,  V.  a.  l./aire  du  jambon  ; 
2.  p^~  §  embabouiner;  8.  (mta.)/aire 
des  liures  d ;  4.  (trictrac)  battre. 

GAMMONING     [gam'-mun-lng]     n.     1. 

Jjf^T'  blague,   C;  2.  (mar.)   Mure   (de 
beaupri),  f. 

GAMMUT  [gam'-mnt], 

GAMUT  [gam'-nt]  n.  1.  (mus.)  gamms, 
t. ;  2.  (mus.)  ut,  m. 

GAN,  **  abr6viation  de  Began. 

GANDER  [gan'-dur]  n.  (ora.)jars,  m. 

GANG  [gang]  a  1.  (m.  p.)  bande; 
troupe,  T. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  clique  ;  coterie,  f. ; 
8.  (d'onvriers)  atelier,  m.;  4  (mar.) 
presse,  f. 

Leader  of  a  — ,  che/  de  bande,  de 
troupe,  m. 

GANG,  n.  fmin.)  gangue,  t 

GANGLION  [gang'-gli-nnj  a  1.  gan- 
glion, m. ;  2.  (anat)  ganglion,  va. 

Lenticular  — ,  (anat)  =  lenticulaire, 
ophthalmiqiie. 

GANGRENATE.  V.  Gangeknr 

GANGRENE  [gang'-grin]  a  (m6d.) 
gangrene,  t. 

Hospital  — ,  =,  pourriture  d'hdpi- 
tal.t 

GANGRENE,  v.  a.  (m6d.)  gangrener. 

GANGRENE,  v.  a  (m6d.)  se  gangre- 
ner. 

GANGRENED  [gang'-grend]  adj.  (m6d.) 
gangi-ene. 

GANGRENESCENT  [  gaog-grj-n*.'- 
•»nt]  adj.  (med.)  qui  tend  d  se  gangre- 

'*'^GANGREN0U8    [  gang'.gr«-nfi. ]   adj. 

(m6d.)  gangrinernob. 
GANGUE  [gang]  n.  (mla)  gangue,  f, 
GANGWAY   [gang'-wa]   n.   (mar.)  1. 

passe-avant,   m. ,   2.   echelle   hors  le 


bord;  galeriedu/auxpont,t\  8L  oor 
riJor,  m. 

GANNET  [gan'-nst]  a  (ora)/«w,  m. 
boubie,  (. 

GANNY  [gan'-ni]  n.  (orn.)  coq  d^Indt, 
dindon,  m. 

GANTELOPE.  V.  Gantlet, 

GANTLET  [gant'-l6t], 

GAUNTLET  [gant'-i«t]  n.  1,  ganUlM. 
m. ;  2.  §  gant  (defi),  m. ;  3.  (aw.)  bow 
line,  f. 

To  run  the  — ,  (mar.)  courir  la  bou- 
line  ;  to  take  up  the  —  §,  ramasser,  r* 
lemer  le  gant ;  to  throw  down  the  —  %, 
Jeter  le  gant  (defler). 

GANTLET  [gant  -18t], 

GANTLOPE  [gant'-iop]  n.  (mil)  ha- 
guettes,  f.  pi. 

To  run  th»  — ,  passer  par  lea  ba- 
guettes. 

GANTLETED  [gant'-Ut-M], 

GAUNTLETED  [  gant'-l*t-«d  ]  acU 
ganU  d^un  gantelet. 

GANZA  [gan'-ia]  n.  oie  sauvage,  t 

GAOL  [jil]  n.  1 1.  geole  X  ;  prison,  t ; 
2.  conciergerie,  £ 

Governor  of  a  — ,  directeur  de  prison, 
m.  In  — ,  en  =.  To  come  out  of — ,  sor- 
tir  de=.;  to  get  into  — ,  to  go  to  — ,  se 
/aire  m.ettre  ««.  = ;  to  put  into  — ,  wi«t- 
tre  «M  = ;  to  send  to  — ,  envoyer  en  =:. 

Gaol-bird,  n.  (plais.)  pilier  de  pri- 
son ;  gibier  de  potence,  m. 

Gaol-book,  a  registre,  livre  d'S- 
crou,  m. 

Gaol-delivery,  n.  (dr.)  evacuation 
des  prisons  (pour  qu'il  soit  8tatu6  sur  la 
sort  de  tous  les  detenus),  £ 

Commission  of — ,  ordonnance  <r=, 
£  ;  court  of  — ,  cour  d'assises,  £  ;  justic« 
ot—,juge  de  la  cou/r  d'assises,  m. ;  see- 
sion  of  — ,  session  de  la  cour  d^assi- 
ses,  £ 

Gaol-fever,  n./iivre  des  prisons,  £ 

GAOL-KKEPEa   V.  Gaoler. 

GAOL,  V.  a.  +  emprisowner.  V.  Im- 
prison. 

GAOLER  [jal'-nr]  n.  1.  gardien  te 
prison,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gedlier,  m. 

At  the  — 'b,  d  la  gedle. 

GAP  [gap]  a  1.  I  $  trou,  m. ;  ou/v«r- 
tv/re,  £ ;  2.  S  §  bri^he,  £ ;  8.  |  §  vide,  m, ; 
4.  I  §  lacrnie,  £ ;  5.  passage  etroit,  m. ; 
6.  passage,  m.;  7.  entree,  £;  8.  (anat) 
trou,  m. ;  owoertfure,  £ ;  9.  (gram.)  bdil 
lenient,  m. 

To  fill  up  a  — ,  remplir  une  lacwne  ; 
to  stand  in  the  —!§,««  mettre  sur  la 
breohe  ;  to  stop  a  — ,  1.  boucher  vn  trou  ; 
2.  §  se  tirer  d' affaire  par  une  de/aile. 

Gap-toothed,  adj.  briche-dent. 

—  person,  briche-dent,  m.,  £ 

GAPE  [g&p]  V.  n.  1.  I  b&iUer ;  2.  | 
avoir  la  bouche  biante  ;  etre  la  bouche 
beante  ;  bayer ;  8.  |  (at,  d  ;  at,  aprSs) 
bayer;  4.  **  §  itre  beant ;  6.  §  s'ou- 
vrir;  s'entr'awvrir ;  6.  §  (at,  de)  sHnv- 
patienter  ;  7.  (des  huitres)  s'onvrir  ;  8. 
§  (des  oiseaux)  ouvrir  le  bee  ;  9.  (gram.) 
/aire  bdiUement. 

To  —  in  the  air,  bayer  aux  corneiUet, 
auai  mouches. 

GAPE.  n.  bdiUement,  m. 

GAPER  [gap'-url  n.  1.  I  b&illetM;  m. ; 
b&iUeuse,  £ ,  2.  |  oayeur,  m. ;  bayeute, 
£  ;  8.  §  (at,  apris)  personrte  qui  desir« 
avec  a/mdite,  f 

GAPING  [gap'-tog]  adj.  1. 1  qui  bdiUe; 
2.  I  biant;  8.  |  qui  bale;  4.  t  I  qv* 
crie;  5.  §  qui  s'entr'ouvre ;  qu*  sou- 
vre ;  6.  (hot)  bdiUant :  ringent 

GAPING,  a  1.  bdiUement,  la;  2.  t 
braiUement,  m. 

GARAVANCES  [gar-a-van  -rti]  a  (hot) 
pois  chiche,  m. 

GARB  [garb]  a  1.  I  habillement;  ha- 
bit; costume,  m.:  2.  §  manteau,  m.; 
apparence,  t ;  exterieur,  m. ;  dehora, 
m.  pi. ;  8.  §  X/orme;  m^anidre,  £ 

2.  I  To  clothe  envy  in  the  —  of  honest  seal, 
emvrtr  I'envU  du  manteau  rfVn  tete  honntte. 

GARBAGE  [gSr'-baj]  a  1.  -J-  tripaOU, 
f  :  2.  (chasse)  curie,  £ 

GARBLE  [gir'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  t  I  iplw 
cher;  trier;  2.  (m.  p.)  mvtUer  t^-n 
quer. 

GARBLER  [gar'-blnrj  n.  1.  trienr,  u. 
2.  §  mutilateur,  m. ;  mutilatrioe.  t 


GAR                                                     GAS                                                    GAT 

«  nor;  0  not;  fi  tube;  d  tub:  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil;  6u  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

GARBOIL  [gar'-b6n]  n.  1.  +  querelle, 
t ;  desordre,  m. ;  2.  ^^~  ffrafmge,  in. 

GARBOIL,  V.  a.  t  rnettre  la  Gonfw. 
Hon,  le  desordre  dans. 

GAED  $.  V.  Guard. 

GARDEN  [gir'-dSr]  n.  |  %jardin,  m. 


Floiirar — ,    parterre,    m. ;    fru  t , 

99r(/er    n. ;  kitchen ,  jardin  pota- 

K;  nursery ,  jardin-pepiniire,  m. 
is  —  t,fo6S«  auas  ours,  t. 

Gakdkn-housk,  n.  t  maisonnette,  f. ; 
patiUon,  m. 

Garden-mound,  n.  ♦*  mur  de  Jar- 
dtn,  m. 

Garden-plot,  n.  parterre  (de  jar- 
din),  m. 

Garden-sttiff,  n.  ^jardinage  (plan- 
tes  potag^res),  m. 

Garden-ware,  n.  jardinage  (plante 


GARDEN,  V.  n.  1.  jardirier ;  2.  tra- 
cer v/n  jardin. 

GARDENER  [gar'-d8n-ar]  n  jardi- 
nier,  m. 

Flower ,  ■=. fiexi/riste ;  kitchen , 

1.  =  pour  le  potager ;  2.  maraicher,  m. 

GARDENING  [gir'-dfin-tag]  n.  jardi- 
nage, m. 

GARDON  [g&r'-dan]  n.  (Ich.)  gar- 
d/yn,  m. 

GAEE  fgar]  n.  icouaiUes  (laine  gros- 
8i6re),  f  pi. 

GARFISH  [gir'-fiA]  n.  (ich.)  orphief 
anguiUe  de  mer,  i 

GARGANEY  [gar'-gan-*]  n.  (orn.)  sar- 
celle  ordinaire,  d'eti,  i. 

—  duck,  teal,  =. 

GARGARISM  [gar'-g»-r(im]  n.  (pharm.) 
gargarisme,  m. 

GARGARIZE  [gir'-ga-rix]  v.  a.  1.  gar- 
gariser ;  2.  se  gargariser. 

6ARGARIZING  [  gar'-ga-rii-mg  ]  n. 
gargarisme  (action),  m. 

GARGLE  [gar'-gi]  n.  gargarisme  (li- 
queur), m. 

GARGLE,  V.  a.  gargariser ;  se  gar- 
gariser. 

GARGLING  [gar'-gling]  n.  garga- 
risme  (action),  m. 

GARISH,  GARISHLY,  GARISII- 
NESS.    V.  Gairish,  Gairishlt,  Gair- 

ISHNESB. 

GARLAND  [gar'-land]  n.  1.  |  §  guir- 
lande,  f ;  2.  $  plv^  bet  ornement,  in. ; 
8.  §  anthologie,  t 

2.  §  She  viaa  your  —,  elU/aimit  votre  plus  bel 

GARLAND,  v.  a.  $  couronner  (de 
flours'). 

GAELIC  [gir'-Uk]  n.  (bot)  aU  (gen- 
re), ra. 

Ascalonian  — ,  dchalote,  t  Hedge  — , 
velar,  m.  Clove  of  — ,  ec<iiUe,  ^  gotisse 
d'ail,  f. ;  head  of — ,  gousse,  ^  tete  d'ail, 
{.    To  smell  of  — ,  sentir  Pail. 

Garlio-hop,  n.  (bot.)  gousse  d'ail,  f. 

GARMENT  [gar'-msntj  n.  1.  vete- 
tnent;  habiUement;  habit,  m.;  2.  toi- 
lette, t. 

Wedding  — ,  1.  habit  de  noces;  2. 
robe  de  n-oees,  C 

GARNER  t.  F.  Granary. 

GARNER  [gar'-nur]  V.  a.  1.  1  rnettre 
en  grenier  ;  2.  §  amasser  ,■  3.  j  §  ras- 
sembler. 

To  —  up  X,  rassembler  ;  reunir. 

GARNET  [gar'-nst]  n.  1.  (mar.)  bre- 
dindin,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  grenat,  m. 

Noble,  precious  — ,  grenat  noble ;  ori- 
«ntal  — ,  =  oriental;  Syrian  — ,  =  sy- 
"ien,  de  Syrian  ;  vinegar  — ,  =  couleur 
ie  vinaigre. 

GARNISH   [gar'-nirfi]   V.    4    I.    (WTm, 

ie)  gamir ;  2.  (with,  de)  orner ;  em- 
bellir ;  8.  (argot)  rnettre  les  poucettes, 
m^noUes  a;  4.  (dr.)  former  saisie- 
wrret  entre  les  muip^  de  (q.  u.). 

GARNISH,  n.  1.  |  garniture  (de 
plat),  f. ;  2.  §  ornement;  emhellisse- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  §  parure,  t ;  4  bienvenue, 
I. ,  5.  ( argot )  poucettes ;  menottes,  f. 
pL ;  6.  (dr.)  gage,  m. 

■1.  To  pay  — ,  ffU'/er  la  bionvcnue. 

Garnish-money,  n.  bienvenue.  f. 
GARNISHEE  [gar-niJ>-*']  n.  (dr.)  tiers 


GARNISHING  [gar'-nl.h-mg], 
GARNISHMENT  [gar'-mih-mgnt]  n.  1. 

I  §  ornement;  embeUissement,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  saisie-arrit ;  opposition,  C 

GARNITURE  [gar'-ni-tur]  n.  I  §  orne- 
ment,  in.;  embeUissement,  m. ;  pa- 
rure, {. 

GAEOU  [ga-r6'], 

Garou-bark,  n.  (pharm.)  garou; 
sainbois;  saintbo-is,  in. 

6  ARE  AN.  V.  Garron. 

GARRET  [gar'-r6t]  n.  1.  mansarde, 
f. ;  galetas,  tn. ;  2.  +  bois  pourri,  m. 

GARRETEER  [gar-r6t-4r']  n.  habi- 
tant d'un  galetas,  d'une  m^ansarde,  m. 

GARRISON  [gar'-rf-.n]  n.  1.  garni- 
son,  f  ;  2.  place  forte,  de  guerre,  f. 

—  town,  ville  de  gami.'ion,  f.  To  be, 
to  lie  in  — ,  Ure  en-=.;  to  keep  — ,  tenir 
= ;  to  lay  in  — ,  mettre  en  =. 

GAEEISON,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  gar- 
nison ;  2.  mettre  gamison  dans ;  !?. 
former  la  gamison  de;  4.  d^endre 
(par  des  places  fortes) ;  5.  §  ranger. 

GARRISONED  [gar'-ri-«,d]  adj.  (mil) 
d  gamison. 

GAR  EON  [gar' -run]  n.  criquet,  m.; 
rosse,  f. 

GAEEULITY  [gar-rd'-U-ti]  n.  loqxia- 
die,  f. 

GAEEULOUS  [  gar'-ru-lfi.  ]  adj.  lo- 
quace. 

GAETER  [gSr'-tur]  n.\.jarretUre,t.; 
2.  Jarreti^re  (ordre  de  chevalerie  an- 
glaise),  f. 

To  fly  the  — ,  (jeu)  anguUle,  t. 

GARTER,  V.  a.  1.  attocher  la  jarre- 
tiere  d  ;  2.  ♦*  revetir  de  I'ordre  de  la 
Jarretiire. 

GAS  [ga»]  n.  (chim.)  gaz.  m. 

Ignited  — ,  =  enflamme ;  liqueflable 
— ,  =  non  permanent.  Coal  — ,  ■=.  de 
/louUle.  Jet  of  — ,  jet  de  ■=.,  m.  To  ge- 
nerate — ,  I.  (chim.)  produire  du  =; 
2.  (ind.)  produire,  fabriquer  du=.;  to 
light  with  — ,  ^clairer  au  =;  to  turn 
oiT  the  — ,  fermer  le  robinet  rf«  = ;  to 
turn  on  the  — ,  ou/vrir  le  robinet  de  =. 

Gas-blower,  n.  outil  pati/r  nettoyer 
les  bees  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-broaoh,  n.  ipingle  (pour  net- 
toyer les  bees  de  gaz),  t 

Gas-burner,  n.  bee  de  gaz.  m. 

Gas-fitter,  n.  gazier  (ouvrier  en  ap- 
pareils  k  gaz),  m. 

Gas-holder,  n.  riservoir  de  gaa  ;  go- 
zometre,  m. 

Gas-lamp,  n.  bee  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-light,  u.  1.  lumih-e  du  gaz,  t ; 
2.  eclairage  au  gaz,  m. ;  8.  beo  de 
gas,  m. 

To  mount  a  — ,  faire  rappareU  d'lm 
bee  de  gaz. 

Gas-lightino,  n.  iclairage  augaz,  m. 

Gas-metkr,  n.  compteur  d  gaz,  m. 

Gas-pipe,  n.  eonduit,  tuyau  d  gaz,  m. 

Main  — ,  =  principal.  Branch  — ,  = 
d^embranofiement 

Gas-tight,  adj.  impermeable  au  gaz. 

Gas-work,  n.. 

Gas-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  usine  d  gas, 
f.  sing. 

GASCON  [ga«'-kun]  adj.  gascon. 

To  speak  with  a  —  accent,  parler 
avee  un  accent  = ;  gasconner. 

GASCON,  n.  Gascon,  m. ;  Oascon- 
ne,t 

GASCONADE  [ga.-kun-ad']  n.  gascon- 
node,  {. 

GASCONADE,  v.  n.  gasconner  ;  dire 
des  gasconnades. 

GASEOUS  [g8»'-8-fi.]  adj.  (chim.)  ga- 
zeum. 

To  become  — ,  se  gazeifler. 

GASH  [gaih]  V.  a  1.  I  faire  une  bles- 
snre  profonde  d;  2.  1  estafilader ;  tail- 
lader;  balafrer ;  8.  J  tailler  dans  le 
vif 

GASH,  n.  1 1.  blessure  profonde,  t',  2. 
coup  (rude) ;  coup  destoo,  m. ;  3.  esta- 
filade ;  entaille ;  taillade  ;  balnfre,  f. ; 
4.  balafre  ;  cicatrice,  f. ;  5.  marque,  f. 

GASHED  [ga.ht]  a^j.  (did.)  incise; 
ddooupe. 

GASHFULJ[ga.h'-fan  adj.  t  1-  esta^ 
lade ;  taillade  :  balafre ;  2.  §  hideux. 

GASIFORM  [gR.'-i.f«rm]  adj.  (chim.) 
gasHform^. 


GASIFY  [ga.'-i-n]  V.  a.  (chim.)  gaiM 
fier. 

GASIFY,  V.  n.  (chim.)  se  gaz^After. 

GASKET  [ga.'-k6t]  n.  (mar.)  gdraitU 
{. ;  rabari,  ui. 

GASKINS  t-  y-  Galligaskins. 

GASOMETER    [ga-zom'-«-tur]     n.    (TO- 

zomMre,  m. 

GASOMETEY  [g«  tom'-i-tn]  n.  (did) 
gazometiHe.  f. 

GASP  [gasp]  V.  n.  1.  ouvrir  la  b<m- 
ehe  ;  2.  \ faire  des  efforts  pov/r  respir&r. 

To  —  for  breath, /a  ire  des  efforts  eon- 
vulsifs  pour  respirer  ,•  to  —  for  life, 
lutter  eontre  la  tnor-t ;  to  —  after  %  %, 
soupirer  apris. 

GASP,  v.  a.  respirer  convulsivement. 

To  —  one's  latest,  last  breath,  rendrt 
le  dernier  soupir.  To  —  away,  perdr* 
(la  respiration);  to  —  out  %,  faire  sortir 
(convulsivement). 

GASP,  n.  soupir  (convulsif ),  m. 

Last  — ,  dernier  soupir  (de  la  vie). 
To  the  last  — ,  jusqu''d  son  dernier  sou- 
pir. 

GA8T  [gaat]  v.  a  *  effrayer ;  terrifier. 

GA8TNESS.  V.  Ghastness. 

GASTRALGIA  [ga.-triJ'-ji-»]  n.  (m6d) 
gastralgie,  f. 

GASTRIC  [ga.'-trik]  adj.  (physiol.)  j'a*. 
triqu^. 

—  iuice,  sue  ■=.. 

GA8TRIL0QUIST  %.  V.  Ventrilo- 
quist. 

GASTRITIS  [ga»-tri'-ti»]  n.  (m6d.)  gc» 
trite,  f. 

To  liave  — .  avoir  tme  =. 

GASTRONOMIC  [ga.-tr6-noin'  Ik]  a^J. 
gastronomique. 

GASTRONOMIST  [gat-tronU  mtat]  B, 
gastronome,  m.,  f. 

GASTRONOMY  [ga..tron'.«-mi]  n.  gat- 
tronomie,  t. 

GA8TE0EAPHY     [  ganror'-»-fl  ]     A. 

(chir.)  gastroraphie,  t 

GASTEOTOMY  [ga.-tn)t'.*-mi]  n.  (chIrO 
gaxtrotomie,  t. 

GAT  +,  pr6t  r.  GiTT. 

GATE  [gat]  n.  1.  t%porte  (gr&nde),  f  \ 
2.  §  parte ;  entrie,  t ;  8.  (de  chemln,  d« 
route,  etc.)  barriere,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  (du 
courant)7it,  m. 

1.  I  The  — »  of  a  town,  a  fortress,  let  portM 
rf'un«  vilh,  (Vune  foHereate.  •!.  %  Death  is  the  — 
of  life,  la  mort  est  la  porte,  /'entree  de  la  vie. 

Gate-keeper,  n.  (de  chemin,  de  route, 
etc.)  surveillant  de  barriere,  m. 

Gate-vein,  n.  t  (anat)  veine  ports,  t 

Gate-way,  n.  1.  chemin  de  barriere, 
m. :  2.  vestibule,  m. ;  3.  porte  eochire,  t 

GATED  [gat'-sd]  adj.  d  partes 

GATHER  [gath'^ur]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  rassem- 
bler; 2.  I  recueillir;  8.  |  amonceler ; 
amasser  ;  4.  |  cueillir  ;  6.  I  ra/masser  ; 
replier  ;  6.  II  eontracter ;  prendre  ;  7.  { 
joindre ;  reunir ;  8.  §  quMer ;  faire  une 
collectede;  9.%i'nferer;  conclure;  10. 
(imp.,  libr.)  assembler  (les  feuilles  dei 
livres):  11.  (mar.)  prendre  (de  I'erre)  ; 
12.  (mar.)  border  (des  ^coutes) ;  13. 
(ouvrage  h  raignille)//'oncer. 

— ed  together,  (hot.)  noude  ensemble. 
To  —  in,  1.  rentrer ;  2.  recueiUir ;  3. 
recolter ;  to  —  out  t,  r amasser;  re- 
eueillir;  to  —  up,  1.  ramasser;  2.  t 
joindre. 

GATHEE,  V.  n.  1.  I!  §  s' amonceler  ,• 
s'amasser  ;  2.  \  grossir  ;  8.  B  se  reunir  ; 
4.  §  recueiUir;  5.  (m6d.)  former  vn 
abcda. 


GATHEE,  n.  (ouvrage  k  I'algTillle) 
fronds,  m. 

GATHEEEE  [gath'-ur-nr]  n.  1.  p^r- 
Sonne  qui  reoueille.  rasserMble,  f. ;  %. 
personne  qui  cueille,  t ;  8.  coUeetenTf 
m. ;  4.  quMeur,  m. ;  qttiteuse,  t. ;  5.  (doon. 
rur.)  cueiUeur,  m.  ;  euMUeuse,  f. :  6. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (ent.)  pinces,  £  pi. ;  7.  (imp., 
llbr.)  assembleur,  m. ;  assembleuse,  t. 

GATHEEIDGE-TEEE[gath'-ur-ij-tr«J 
n.  (bot.)  fusain ;  f  bonnet  carre,  d4 
pretre :  'i  fusain  d Europe,  m. 

GATHERING  [g«th'-ur-ing]  n.l.  ocMon 
de  rassembler.  de  recueiUir,  f. ;  2.  ao 
tion  de  cueillir,  t ;  3.  rassemblement, 
m. ;  ramas,  m. ;  riunion,  i. ;  \.  quiU  ' 


OAY 


GEL 
d  &te;  d  far;  d  &!!;  a  (tA;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  ;  no;  6  move; 


OEN 


aoOMTfa,  t ;  6.  (com.  mar.)  eueiUetIt),  f. ; 
&  Omp.,  llbr.)  assemblage,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
a6««,  m. ;  8.  (ouvrage  k  I'aiguille)  fron,' 
eU,m. 

3.  The  —  of  a  multitnde,  !a  reunion  ipune  multi- 

To  malce  a  — ,  /aire  une  quite,  une 

GATTEN-TREE  [gftt'-tn-tre], 

GA.TTEE-TREE  Jgat'-tar-tre]  n.  (bet.) 
eornouiUer  sanguin,  femelle,  m.\  1 
boin  punais,  m. ;  ^  puine,  f. ;  ^  san- 
ffuineZle,  f. 

GAUD,  GAWD  [g«d]  v.  n.  1 1.  aegaii- 
Mr  t ;  se  rejouir  ;  2.  parer. 

GAUD,  GAWD,  n.  +  1.  jouet,  m.; 
bagatelle,  t ;  2.  hahiols,  f. ;  colifichet, 
m.;  8.  frvvolite;  futUite,  f. ;  4.  cZira- 
quant,  m. 

GAUD  ED,  GA  WDED  [gad'-8d]  acy.  t 
pare. 

GAUDEEY,  G  AWDERY  [gS'-dur-J]  n. 
f  parure/astueuse,  f. 

GAUDILY  [gA'-di-li]  adv.  1.  |  aveo 
iclat;  2.  %  fastueusement ;  d-une  ma- 
niere  vains ;  3.  §  (du  style)  d'une  ma- 
nUre  brillantee. 

GAUDINESS  [ga'-dT-nS.]  n.  1.  |  eclat, 
m. ;  2.  §  /aste.,  m. ;  ostentation,  f. ;  8.  § 
vanite,  f. :  4.  %/aita>  brillant,  in. 

GAUDY  [ga'-di]  adj.  1. 1 1  dsfets;  2.  | 
ielatant ;  aux  couleurs  iclatantes  ;  3. 
I  (de  coulenr)  voyant;  4.  %fa8tuenx;  5. 

Lvain;  vaniteux;  6.  §  (du  style)  bril- 
■nte ;  7.  (peint)  (de  coxxXem)  fleuri. 

GAUDY,  n.  (unlversites)/ete,  f. 

GAUGE  [gaj]  V.  a.  1.  J  jauger  ;  2.  § 
m^surer  ;  8.  (tech.)  ichuntillonner  ; 
italonner. 

GAUGE,  n.  1.  Ijauge,  f. ;  i.^mesure, 
t ;  8.  (chem.  de  fer)  largeur  (de  la  voie), 
C ;  4  (Imp.)  reglette  de  longueur,  t ; 
(LBar.)  tirant  d'eau,  m. ;  5.  (phys.)  ma- 
nometre,  m. ;  6.  (phys.")  iprouvette,  I ;  7. 
(_te>eh.)jauge,  f. 

Sliding  — ,  (inst  de  math.)  nonius; 
9*mier,  m.  To  take  the  —  of,  1.  J  ja'u- 
frr;  2.  §  prendre  la  meawe  de;  to 
take  a.  o.'s  —  1  %  J  auger  q.  u. 

GAUGED  [gajdl  adj.  1.  \  jaugi  ;  2.  § 
mesuri;  3.  (tech.)  echantiUonne ;  eta- 
lorme. 

G AUGER  [gaj'-ur]  n.jaugeur,  m. 

GAUGING  [gaj'-)ng]  n.  1.  J  jaugeage, 
m. ;  2.  (tech.)  echantiUonnage ;  eta- 
lonnage,  m. 

Gauging-rod,  n.  (tech.)  jauge  (verge 
k  Jauger)  brisee,  diagonale,  t 

GAUL  [gal]  n.  1.  (geog.  anc.)  Gaule, 
t ;  2.  Gatuois,  m. ;  Gauloise,  i. 

GAULIC  rg«i'->k], 

GAULISH  [g4l'-uh]  adi.  gaulois. 

GAULT  [gait]  n.  (mam.)  eochon ; 
pore ;  pourceau,  m. 

GAUNT  [gaiit]  adj.  maigre;  dechami. 

GAUNTLET.  K  Gantlet. 

GAUNTLY  [gant'-li]  adv.  aveo  mai- 
greur. 

GAUZE  [gai]  n.  1.  gaze,  f. ;  2.  (tech.) 
gaze  (f ),  toile.  (f),  tissu  (m.)  metalZique. 

Wire-  — ,  gaze  (f ),  toUe  (f.),  tissu  (m.) 
metallique. 

Gauze-loom,  n.  (ind.)  metier  d  ga- 
te, m. 

Gauzb-maker,  n.  gazier,  m. 

Gauze- wiKB,  n.  Jil  de  toile,  ds  tissu 
tn^tallique,  m. 

—  cloth,  ioUe  (t),  tissu  (m.)  mital- 
lique. 

GAUZE,  adj.  1. 1  de  gaze  ;  2.  §  comms 
de  la  gaze. 

GAUZY  [g4x'-i]  adj.  |  comme  de  la 
gaze. 

GAVEL.  V.  Gable. 
.    GAVEL  [gav'-si]  n.  (agr.)  )avelle,  f. 

GAVOT  [gay'-ut]  n.  (danse)  gavotte,  t 

GAWD.  V.  Gaud. 

GAWK  [gak]  n.  J  1.  I  (orn.)  coucou, 
«  ;  2.  S  not:  niais,  m. 

tJAWKY  [g4'-ki]  n.  1.  sot,  m. ;  sotte, 
t ;  niais,  m. ;  niatse,  £ ;  2.  maladroit, 
m. ;  m'Mtdroiie,  f. 

GAWKY,  adj.  1.  sot;  niais;  2.  +  § 
maladroit;  gauche. 

GAY  [ga]  adj.  1.  gai;  2.  en  points  de 
vin  ;  en  train  ;  8.  X  spicieim. 

Ab  —  aa  a  lark,  gai  comme  unpinron. 

GA  T  a.  1  (mam.)  blaireau,  m. 


GAYETY  [ga'-i-ti]  n.  1.  gaieU,  t. ;  2. 
insouciance,  f. ;  Z.fr-aichev/r,  f. ;  iclat,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  dress,  la  frHicheur  de  la  toilette. 

GAYLY  [ga'-U]  adv.  1.  gaiement;  2. 
avec  eclat. 

GAYNESS.  F.  Gayett. 

GAZE  [gaz]  V.  n.  (at,  on,  upon,  . . .)  1. 
regarder  (aveo  attention);  2.  considS- 
rer  ;  contempler. 

To  —  steadfastly  1.  regarder  flxe- 
ment ;  2.  consider er  attentivement 

GAZE,  V.  a.  **  considerer  ;  contem- 
pler. 

GAZE,  n.  1.  regard  (fixe,  attentif), 
m. ;  2.  spectacle  (objet  expos6  aux  re- 
gards), m. 

To  leave  a.  o.  at  —  %,  laisser  dans  la 
meditation;  /aire  rever ;  to  stand  at 
—  X,  s'arreter  pour  regarder. 

GAZEFUL  [gai'-fiii]  adj.  *♦  au  regard 
attentif. 

6AZEL  [g«-i6l'], 

GAZELLE  [ga-»«l']  n.  (mam.)  ga- 
zelle, f. 

Pouched  — ,  antitype  a  bourse,  f. 

GAZER  [gai'-ttr]  n.  **  spectateur,  m. ; 
specta  trice,  f. 

GAZETTE  [ga-ii.  1  n.  1.  gazette  (mon- 
naie  de  Venise),  f ;  5.  gazette  (journal), 
f. ;  3.  gazette  (journal  officiel  en  Angle- 
terre),  f. 

GAZETTE,  V.  a.  1.  (en  Angleterre) 
publier  dans  la  gazette  (journal  ofli- 
ciel);  2.  puhlier  dans  le  Moniteur. 

GAZETTEER  [ga«-8t-ter']  n.  1.  your- 
naliste,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gazetier,  m. ;  3. 
dictionnaire  geographiqu^,  m. 

GAZING-STOCK  [gaz'-lng-.tok]  n.  1. 
objel  des  regards,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  spec- 
tacle, m. 

GAZON  [g8-»6n']  n.  (fort.)  gazon,  m. 

GEAN  [j«n]  n.  (bot)  guigne,  f. 

GEAR,  GEER  [ger]  n.  1.  t  habiUe- 
ment,  m. ;  +  toilette,  £ ;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  accou- 
trement,  m. ;  8.  (des  animaux)  harnais, 
m. ;  4.  (des  animaux  de  trait)  trait,  m. ; 
5.  X  (en  ficosse)  liens,  m.  pi. ;  richesses, 
t.  pi. ;  vaillant,  m. ;  6.  X  chose ;  matu- 
re, f ;  7.  t  affaire,  t. ;  8.  (mach.)  engre- 
nage,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  drisse,  £ 

In  — ,  (mach.)  en  action;  en,jeu;  en 
communication  aveo  la  ma.-hine ;  en- 
grene;  oxii  oi —,  Ivors  O'action;  en  re- 
pos;  libre;  desengrene.  To  throw  into 
— ,  (macli.)  m.ettre  en  train ;  to  throw 
out  of  — ,  (mach.)  arreter. 


GEARING,  GEERING  [gsr'-tng]  n.  1 
aisposition  (d'une  machine),  £ ;  2.  ap- 
pareil,  m 


GECK  [g*k]  n.  1. 1  sot,  m.;  sotte,  £  ; 
2.  dupe,  £ 

GECK,  V.  a.  t  duper;  tromper. 

GEE  f  je], 

GEHO  [j«'-h6]  JEE,int.  (ch8rret)Aw- 
AfflM  /  hurhau  (a  droite)  1  hive  ! 

GEER.  V.  Gear. 

GEESE.  V.  Goose. 

GEHENNA  [g«-h«n'-D«]  n.  -f  ge- 
Tienne,  £ 

GELATINE  [jei'-a-tin]  n.  gelatine,  t. 

Cake  of  — ,  tablette  de  —,  t. 

GELATINE, 

GELATINOUS  [ js-iat'-i-nis]  adj.  ge- 
latineux. 

GELATINATE  [js-lat'-Tn-at]  V.  n.  se 
convertir  en  une  substance  gelatineuse  ; 
se  prendre  en  qelee. 

GELATINATE,  v.  a.  (did.)  conveHir 
en  itne  substance  gelatineuse. 

GELATINATION  [j«-lat-i-na'-.hfm]  n. 

conversion  en  substance  gelatineuse,  f 

GELATINIZE.  V.  Gelatinate. 

GELD  [g8ld]  V.  a.  1.  B  ^ch&trer;  2. 
chdtrer  (des  chevaux);  hongrer ;  8.  § 
m,utiler  ,•  4.  J  §  primer. 

GELDED  [g6ld'-«d]  adj.  1.  \  %  ch&tre; 
2.  I  (des  chevaux)  chatre ;  hongre. 

GELDER  [g6ld'-nr]  n.  chdtreur,  m. 

GELDING  [gsid'-ing]  n.  1.  castration,, 
£;  2.  animal  chdtre,  ra. ;  3.  (des  che- 
vanx)  cheval  hongre  ;  hongre,  m. 

GELID  [j6l'-id]  adj.  exoessivement 
froid. 

GELLY  [jel'-li]  n.  gelee  (substance 
animale,  jus  de  fruit),  £ 

To  beat  to  a  — ,  mettre  en  marme- 
lade. 

GELT  +,  pret.,  p.  pa.  de  Geld 


GEM  [j6m]  n.  1. 1  §  pierre  priciexu^ 
£;  2.  1  — 8,  (pi.)  pierreries,  £  pi.;  8.  |  f 
perle,  £ ;  4.  (de  couronne)  fleuron,  m. ; 
5.  **  (bot^  gemme,  f ;  bourgeon,  m. ; 
bourgeon  afeuilles,  d  bois,  m. ;  bouton, 
m. ;  6.  (Bort!)  (de  grefife)  icusson,  m. ;  7. 
(min.)  pierre  gem.me,  £ 

Artificial,  factitious  —,fmisse  pierrt : 
pierre  predeuse  artificielle,  £  By  -^ 
(hort.)  (de  greffe)  en  eousson. 

GEM,  v.  a.  **  ( — ming;  — med)   L 
orner  de  pierres,  de  pierreries  /  5s.  I  V 
orner  de  perles  ;  3.  §  orner  ;  embeHir  ; 
4.  §  (WITH,  de)  emauler ;  parsemer. 

GEM,  v.  n.  **  (—ming;  — med)/(M*- 
rir. 

GEMEL  [j«in'-«l]  n.  1.  fjumeUe,  £ :  i 
(hlas.)  paire,  f. 

GEMINATE  [j8m'-i-nit]  adj.  (bot)  ge- 
mine. 

GEMINATION  [j?m-l-na'-thun]  n.  t  S 
repetition,  t. ;  redoiiblement,  m. 

GEMINI  [j6m'-i-ni]  n.  1.  (anat.)  ju- 
meduas.  m.  pi. ;  2.  (astr.)  gemeauas,  m.  pL 

0—\  6  del ! 

GEMINY  [j8m'-T-nr]  n.  +  paire,  t ; 
couple,  m. 

GEMMATION  [j8m-ma  -.hun]  n.  (bot) 
gemmation,  £  ;  bourgeonnement,  m. 

GEM.MEOUS  [j«m'-m«-u.]  adj.  de  dia- 
mant;  semblable  au  diamant ;  de  la 
nature  du  diamant. 

GEMMY  [jgm'.mi]  adj.  \.**etincelant 
de  pierreries ;  2.  X  elegant. 

GENDARME  [  ihaD-darm' ]  n.  gen- 
darme, m. 

GENDARMERY  [.hin-dar'-m*.ri]  n 
gendarmerie,  f 

GENDER  [j«n'-dur]  n.  1.  X  genre,  m. 
espece,  £  ;  2.  |  seace,  m. ;  8.  X  peuple,  m. 
4.  (gram.)  genre,  m.;  5.  (hist,  naf, 
genre,  m. 

General  —  J,  petit  peuple. 

GENDER  t.  V.  Engender. 

GENDER,  V.  n.  a'accoupler. 

GENEALOGICAL  [  j«n-«-»-l.j  -i-kW 
adj.  genealogiqtie. 

—  tree,  arbre  ==,  m. 
GENEALOGIST  [jsn  *.»l'-*.)iit]  n.  g(, 

nealogiste,  m. 

GENEALOGY  [j»n-«.«r-«.ji]  n.  genSa 
logie,  £ 

GENERA.  V.  Genus. 

GENERABLE  [j6n'-ur-a-bl]  a4j.  qur 
peut  etre  entendre,  produit. 

GENERAL  [jsn'-ur-ai]  adj.  1  general; 

2.  commun  (de  tons) ;  3.  J  rfM  public ; 
4.  }  commun  (de  la  basse  classe);  5.  \ 
entier  ;  6.  J  court 

—  remark,  remarque  ginirale;  ge 
niralite,  £ 

GENERAL,  n.  1.  general,  m.;  V.  t 
wUgaire  (peuj)Ie),  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  general, 
m. ;  4.  (mil.)  generale,  £ 

Lieutenant  — ,  lieutenant  general 
In  — ,  en  =. 

GENERALISSIMO  [j«n-ur-«l-l.'-.l.n>4) 
n.  genera liisime,  m. 

GENERALITY  [jSn-ur-al'-T-ti]  n.  1. 
generality,  £  ;  2.  diffusion  generale,  £ : 

3.  plupart ;  masse,  £ 

3.  The  —  of  mankind,  la  masse  du  genre  Au 


GENERALIZATION  [  jin-ur-al-i  «' 
•hun]  n.  (did.)  genSralisation,  f. 

GENERALIZE  [j6D'-ur-al-i.]  v.  a.  ge 
neraliser. 

GENERALLY  [j«n'-ur-aI-U]  adv.  gMi 
ralement;  en  general. 

GENERALSHIP    [j8n'-nr-al-.hlp]    n,  \, 

generalat,  m. ;  2.  taleixt  de  geniral,  n .  j 
8.  tactique,  £ 

GENERANT  [j6n'-ar.ant]  n.  1.  (did) 
pHncipe  generateur,  m. ;  puissancs 
gineratrice,  £ ;  2.  ( math. )  genera- 
teur, m. 

GENERATE  [j«n'-ur-at]  V.  a.  1.  II  *»- 
gendrer ;  2.  §  (chos.)  pi'odidre;  & 
(did.)  produire ;  4.  (math.)  engendrer. 

GENERATING  [  jsn'-ar-at-mg  ]  a^J. 
(math.)  ginerateur. 

—  line,  (geom.)  ligne  girUraUtce; 
genSratrice,  t. 


GENERATION    Ijin-ur-a'-shfin]  a.  1.  I 

■  ------     j).   8    J 

(chos.)  generation ;  production,  t :  i 


gSneration,  £;    2.   j  famille. 


(did.)  genera**on,  £ ;  8.  (physiol.)  gitU 
ration,  L 


tihi\  (Jdl  IjlSK. 

b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  6  tub;  li  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  6A  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Under  —  t,  generation  des  anti- 
podes. 

GENERATIVE  [j6n'-ar-a-tiv]  adj.  I 
(did.)  generatif;  generateuri 

GENERATOR  [  jSn'-ur-a-tur  ]  n.  1. 
(yrincipe  generateur,  m. ;  2.  auteitr  de 
race,  in.;  3.  (mach.  a  vap.)  genera- 
>!*r,  m. 

GENERIC  [je-n6r'-ik], 

&ENERICA1,  [J6-n6r^-i-kol]  adj.  (did.) 
mineHque. 

6ENERICALLY  [j«-n8r'-i-kal-H]  adv. 
par  le  caractere  genei-iqiie. 

GENEROSITY  [jfin-ur-ot'-J-ti]  n.  1.  gi- 
tier<mte,  f. ;  2.  t  haute  naissance  ;  no- 
Uesse,  t.  ,    , 

GENEROUS  [j6n'-ur-ui]  adj.  1.  +  gMS- 
retix ;  2.  riche  ;  ahondatlt ;  3.  t  ds 
haute  naissance ;  noble  ;  de  haut 
rang ;  de  distinction. 

GENEROUSLY  [jen'-ur-fli-li]  adv.  1.  + 
genereusement ;  2.  richement;  ahon- 
damment ;  3.  t  de  haute  extraction. 

GENEROUSNESS  [jSn'-ur-u.-na]  n. 
generosiie,  f. 

GENESIS  [j6n'.6-.i.]  n.  1.  (Bible)  Ge- 
nise,  C  ;  2.  (math.)  generation,  f. 

GENET  [j6n'-8t]  n.  (mam.)  1.  genette, 
L ;  2.  genet  (cheval  d'Espagne),  m. 

GENKTHLIAG  [je-n««A'-li-ak], 

GENETHLIACAL  [  j6n-sa-li'-a-kal  ] 
tdj.  X  genUhliaque. 

GENETHLIATIC  [je-n«4-li.at -Vk]  n. 
astroloque  ;  genethliaque,  m. 

GENEVA.  V.  Gin. 

GENEVESE  [jsa-s-vei']  n.  Genevois, 
m. ;  Genevoise,  t 

GENEVOIS.  F.  Genevese. 

GENIAL  [je'-ni-»i]  adj.  1.  generateur; 
2.  fecondant;  8.  fecond ;  fertile;  4 
naturel;  5.  propice;  6.  anime  ;  gai ; 
joyeux. 

—  gods,  (ant.)  dieivx  qui  prisidaient 
d  la  generation. 

GENIALLY  [je'-ni-ai-li]  adv.  1.  avee 
»«,«  puissance  fecondante  ;  2.  aveo  fe- 
otmdite;  3.  naturellement ;  4.  d'une 
ma/niire  propice. 

GENICULATED  [js-nik'-6-lat-6d]  adj. 
(iot.)  genicule. 

GENICULATION  [jft-nik-u-ia'-ihun]  n. 
X  aotJon  de  s'agenmiiller,  f. 

GENII.  V.  Genius. 

QENIOt  V.  Gbniot. 

GENITIVE  [j6n'-i-tiv]  adj.  (gram.)  du, 
au  genitif. 

—  case,  gSnitif,  m.  In  the  —  case,  au 
genitif. 

GENITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  genitif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

GENIUS  [js'-Di-us]  n.,  pi.  Genii,  1. 
genie  (esprit.  d6mon),  m. ;  2.  (ant)  gS- 
nie,  m. ;  8.  (f6erie)  genie,  m. 

GENIUS,  n.,  pi.  Geniuses,  genie  (ta- 
lent, qualit6,  caraot6re,  etc.,  personne  qui 
le  poss6de),  m. 

Evil  — ,  mauvnis  = ;  fine  — ,  beau  =. 
To  follow  the  bent  of  o.'s  — ,  suivre 
ton  =. 

GENOESE  [j6n'-«-e«]  n.  Genoia,  m.; 
Genoise,  {. 

6EN0UILLIERE  [  j8n-8-U'-li-ar  ]  n. 
genouUlere,  C 

GENT.,  abr6viation  de  Gentleman. 

GENTEEL  [jen-wi']  adj.  l.distinguS; 
comme  ilfaut ;  de  bon  genre  ;  2.  poli  ; 
ilegant ;  de  bon  gout. 

GENTEELLY  [j6n-t8l'-li]  adv.  1.  d:'une 
maniire  distinguee,  comme  ilfaut;  2. 
wi.  grand  seigneur;  S.poliment;  elS- 
gamment ;  aveo  bon  go&t. 

GENTEELNESS  [jsn-tsl'jig.]  n.  1. 
bon  genre,  m. ;  2.  politesse,  t;  &  iU- 
fiance,  t ,  gout,  m. 

8.  A  seniuB  lull  of  — ,  un  etprit  phin  de  goiU 

GENTIAN  [j8n'-Bhan]  n.  (bot)  gen- 
Mans  (genre),  f. 

GENTIANELLA  [j8n-.han-«l'-i«]  n. 
( bot  )  genUaneUe ;  geittiane  des 
champs,  f. 

GENTIL  [iSn'.fil]  n./awooft  fentil,m. 

GENTILE  [jsn'-tn]  n.  (hisi.  sainte) 
jentil  (paien,  idolatre),  m. 

GENTILE,  adj.  1.  (gram.)  national; 
ds  nation, ;  2.  (lilst  sainte)  gentil ;  dea 
jentils. 

—  nations,  (pi.)  gentilite  (nations 
"luennes),  f.  sing. 


GENTILISH  [j6n'.tn-i8h]  adj.  I.  (hist 
sainte)  gentil;  2.  (chos.)  paien. 

GENTILITY  [j6n-tii'-i-ti]  n.  1.  nais- 
sance distinguee,  f. ;  2.  bon  ton,  m. ; 
bon  genre,  m. ;  savoir-vivre,  m. ;  poli- 
tesse, f. ;  3.  distinction,  f. ;  elegance,  f. ; 
bon  goat,  m. ;  gout,  m. ;  4.  J  gentiUesse, 
f. ;  5.  X  petite  noblesse,  £ ;  6.  t  gens  de 
qualite,  f.  pi. 

GENTILITY,  n.  gentilite  (profession 
d'idolatrie),  f. 

GENTILIZE  [j6n'-til-«]  V.  n.  wore  en 
gentil,  enpaA<m.. 

GENTLE  [jsii'-tl]  adj.  1.  Men  ni;  de 
bonne  famiUe ;  2.  %  noble  (de  nais- 
sance) ;  8.  eleve  (des  classes  61evees) ;  4 
§  dotix;  5.  §  compatissant ;  de  com- 
passion ;  6.  X  oalme ;  7.  aimable ;  8. 
propice  ;  9.  (de  lecteur)  benevole  ;  ami. 

GENTLE,  n.  1.  +  gentUhomme,  m. ; 
2.  (helm.)  asUcot,  m. 

GENTLE,  V.  a  +  anoblir. 

GENTLEFOLK  [j6n'-tl-f6k]  +. 

GENTLEFOLKS  [jsn'-tl-faks]  n.  pi.  1. 
t  nobl.es,  m.  pi. ;  2.  geiis  de  bonne  con- 
dition :  honnetes  gens,  f.  pi. 

GENTLEMAN  [  j6n'-tl-man  J  n.,  pi. 
Gentlemen,  1.  hom/me  bie7i  ne ;  gentU- 
homme, m. ;  2.  Iiomme  de  condition, 
m. ;  8.  homme  d^honneur,  m. ;  4  hom,me 
de  bon  ton,  de  bonne  societe ;  homme 
comme  ilfaut,  m. ;  5.  monsieur,  m.; 
cavalier,  m. ;  homme,  m. ;  personne,  t. ; 
6.  t  serviteur,  m. ;  7.  (orn.)^M  de  Bas- 
san,  m. ;  8.  rentier,  m. 

4.  The  manners  of  a  — ,  /m  manures  d^un  homme 
its  bon  ton,  de  bonne  aoci^t^  ;  5.  1  was  to  bring 
him  a  — ,Je  devaU  hti prhenUr  un  monsieur. 

Gentlemen  1  messieurs  !  Independent 
— ,  rentier,  m. ;  private  — ,  flmpie  par- 
ticulier,  m. ;  single  — ,  o&ibataire,  m. ; 
young  — ,  jeune  homme,  m. ;  young 
gentlemen,  1.  jeunes  gens;  2.  (en  s'a- 
dressant  a  plus  d'un  seul  jeune  homme) 
messieurs  7  To  be  a  — ,  savoir  vivre  ; 
avoir  les  maniSres  de  la  bonne  society  ; 
avoir  le  ton  de  la  bonne  compagnis ; 
to  play  the  fine  — ,  fnire  le  monsieur. 

GENTLEMANLIKE  [j8n'-tl-man-lik], 

GENTLEMANLY  [j6a'-tl-man-li]  adj. 
1.  X  d'homme  Men  ne;  d''homms  de 
condition;  2.  d'homme  d''honneur;  8. 
de  bon  ton;  de  bonne  societe,  compa- 
gnie  ;  qui  a  dea  formes  ;  qui  sail  vi- 
vre ;  4.  de  gens  comme  ilfaut ;  de  ma- 
nUres  diMinyuees ;  distingue. 

[Oe  mot  dans  toutes  ses  acceptions  ne 


applique  qu'aax  hommes.] 


[TLEMANLINES8  [j8n'-tl-m«n-li- 
n6e]  n.  bon  ton ;  savoir-vinare,  m. 

GENTLENESS  [jSn'-tl-nSs]  n.  1.  dou- 
ceur, f. ;  2.  amabilite,  t;  8.  X  bienveil- 
lance,  f  ;  4.  t  bon  ton ;  savoir-vivre.  m. 

GENTLEWOMAN  [jSn'-O-wiim-an]  n., 

pi.  Gentlewomen,  1.  femme  bien  nee, 
t;  %.  femme  de  conditdon,  f. ;  Z.fmnme 
de  bon  ton,  de  bonne  societe,  de  bonne 
com.pagnie ;  fem^ne  comme  il  faut,  f. ; 
4.  (plais.)  belle  dame,  f. ;  5.  dame,  f. ;  6. 
dame  d'honnerur ;  suivante,  t. 


GENTLY  [j6nt'-li]  adv.  1.  de  bonne 
naissance;  de  bonne  fam.ille;  2.douce- 
ment ;  3.  aveo  amabilite. 

GENTRY  [j8n'-tri]  n.  1. 1  naissance; 
condition ;  petite  noblesse,  f. ;  2.  classe 
elevee  (immediatement  an-dessous  de  la 
noblesse),  f. ;  8.  haute  bowrgeolne,  f. ;  4 
classe  qui  vit  de  ses  biens  sans  travail, 
qui  easerce  une  profession  liber  ale,  f. ; 
5.  (m.  p.)  gens,  f.  pi. ;  6.  J  (m.  p.)  foxile, 
t ;  7.  +  complaisance,  f. 

GENUFLECTION  [je-nu-flsk'-shun]  n. 
genuflexion,  f. 

GENUINE  [jsn'-n-fti]  adj.  1.  naturel 
(conforme  k  si  nature) ;  2.  pur  (pas  alte- 
r6) ;  3.  vrai  ;  veritable. 

2.  A  —  race, «»«  rate  pure.    8.  —  taste,  le  vrai 

GENUINELY  [jsn'-ii-ln-li]  adv.  1.  na- 
turellement; 3.  puremetit;  8.  verita- 
blement. 

GENUINENESS  [j8n'-ii  ta-ng.]  n.  1. 
purete,  f. ;  2.  verite  ;  sincerite,  t ;  3.  au- 
thenUdte,  f. 

GENUS  [ie'-nas]  n.,  pi.  GEN-KEA,(did.) 
genre,  m. 


GEOCENTRIC  [  j8-6-i*n'-Wk  ]  a<U 
(astr.)  geocenti-ique. 

GEODESY  [je  od'-8-ri]  n.  (did.)  giodi, 
sie,  t 

GEOBETIC  [j8-d-d8t'-ikl 

GEODETIC AL  [  je-6-d8t'-i-k»i  ]  a^ 
(did.)  geodAfique. 

GEOGNOSY  [j8-og'-n6-.i]  n.  (did.)  gi» 
gnosie,  f. 

GEOGRAPHER  [js-og'-ra-for]  n.  flf*' 
graphe,  m. 

GEOGRAPHIC  rj8.«-gr«f-ikl, 

GEOGRAPHICiLL  [je-6-graf -i-k»l]  adJ. 
geographique. 

GEOGRAPHICALLY  [js-d-graf-i-kai 
li]  adv.  geographiquemewl. 

GEOGRAPHY  [j6-og'.ra-n]  n.  geogra- 
phie,  f. 

GEOLOGICAL  [j8-5-loj'-i-kal]  acy.  gio- 
logique. 

GEOLOGICALLY  [  j«-«-loj'-!-k»l-ii  ] 
adv.  geologiquetnent. 

.GEOLOGIST  [ je-ol'-s-jT«t  ]  n.  g^lo- 
gue,  m. 

GEOLOGY  [j8-ol'-6-ji]  n.  giologie,  f. 

GEOMANCER    [je'-6-man-aur]   n.   gWh 

mancien,  in. ;  geomancienne,  £ 
GEOMANCY    [  j6'-<s-man-«  ]   n.   ge(h 

mance  ;  geom.ancie,  f. 
GEOMETER  [je-om'-«-tar]  n.  geom^ 

tre,  m. 
6E0METRAL  X-  V.  Geometkioal. 

GEOMETRIC  [j6-«-m8t'-rik], 

GEOMETRICAL  rje-6-m6t'-ri-kal]  a(y. 
1.  geometrique;  2.geometral;  3.  (min.) 
dispose  gemnetriquennent. 

GEOMETRICALLY  [js-o-met'-ri-kal-Hj 
adv.  1.  geometriqiiement ;  2.  geom&- 
tralement. 

GEOMETRICIAN  [jS-om-f-trUh'-an]  n. 
geometre,  m. 

GEOMETRIZE  [jg-om'-j-tru]  v.  n.  J 
operer  geometriquement. 

GEOMETRY  [js-om'-s-tri]  n.  giomi- 
trie,  t 

Higher,  sublime,  transcendental  — ,  •=. 
transcendante. 

GEORAMA  [je-s-ra'-ma]  n.  g6<nti- 
nut,  ra. 

GEORGE  [j«^]  n.  1.  Saint-Georff4 
(medallion  port6  par  les  chevaliers  d« 
I'ordre  de  la  Jarretiere),  m.;  2.  |^~ 
pain  bis,  m. 

Brown  — ,  pain  de  mtmition,  m. 

GEORGIC  [j6r'-jik]  n.  (litt)  georgU 
que,  f. 

GEORGIC,  adj.  giorgique  (qui  a  rap- 
port i  Tagriculture). 

GEORGICAL  [j6r'.ji-kal]  adj.  agnh 
nome. 

GEORGIUM  SIDUS  [jftr'-ji.um-d'-dS.i 
n.  (astr.)  Ilerachel ;  Uranus,  m. 

GERANIUM  [j8-ra'-nl-ura]  n.  (bot)  g*. 
ranium,  m. 

GERBO  [jar'-bo], 

GERBUA  [jar'-bu-a]  n.  (mam.)  ger- 
boise  (genre),  f. 

GERFALCON  [jur'-K-kn]  n.  (om.'j 
gerfaut,  m. 

GERM  [jarm]  n.  1.  |  §  germe,  m. ;  2. 
(bot)  embryon,  m. 

GERMAN  [jur'-man]  adj.  1.  (des  con- 
de)  d     ' 


sins)  germain;  2.  (to, 
rente ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  approprie. 


la  pa- 


1 .  A  cousin  — ,  un  eoutin  germain.  2.  To  be  — 
to  a.  o.,  etre  de  la  parentg  de  q.  «. 

GERMAN,  adj.  1.  germain ;  2.  a«». 
mand ;  8.  (de  caract^res,  d'6critnre)  go- 
thique  ;  4  (de  flute)  traversiire  ;  all*- 
mande;  5.  (g6og.)  (de  mer)  d'AUemct^ 
gne  ;  du  Nord. 

GERMAN,  n.  1.  Germain,  va.;  %  AU 
lemand,  m.  ;  Allemande,  f  ;  8.  Otis' 
mand  (langue),  m. 

GERMANDER  [jur-man'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
germandree  (genre),  t 

Common,  wall  — ,  =  officinale,  t',  i 
petit  cMne,  m. ;  T  chmeau,  m. ;  ^ 
ch&nette  amire,  f. ;  calamendrier,  m. ,; 
water  — ,  =  aquatique,  f ;  ^  acotdi 
urn,  m. 

GERMANIC  [jur-man'-Ik]  aclj.  gsrmo 
niqxie. 

GERMANISM  [jnr'-man  hm]  n.  (/<»• 
manisme,  m. 

GERMEN  [jur'-mSn], 

GERMIN  [jur'-mifl  V  J  1.  (r.  Gbrm) 
2.  (bot)  ovaire,  lu. 


GET 


GIB 


GIG 


dfate;  dtu;  d&Xl;  a  fat;  ime;  #met;  iplne;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


GERMINAL  [ jur'-mi-n«i  ]  »dj.  1.  de 
fermt ;  2.  (bot)  germinal. 

GBEMINANT  [jar'-mi-nant]  adj.  qui 
g«nn« ;  qui  poitsae  dea  germes. 

GEEMINATE  [jar -mi-nat]  v.  n.  ger- 
mer. 

GERMINATION  [ jur-mi-ai'-ihi. ]  n. 
(bot)  germination,  £ 

GERUND  [j6r'-und]  n.  (gram.)  giron- 

GESTATION  [jg^ta'^un]  n.  (physiol.) 
gestation,  t 

GESTIC  rj«i'-tni]  adj.  I  <f«  legende. 

GESTICULATE  [jsi-tik -u-lat]  v.  n. 
f4«tAc!uler. 

GESTICULATE,  v.  a.  representer 
par  des  gestes. 

GESTICULATION  [jgnik-a-la'-ihun] 
B.  gesticulation,  f. 

GESTICULATOE  [j8Hik'-u-la-tur]  n. 
1.  gesUoulateur,  m. ;  2.  mime,  m. 

6E8TICULAT0RY  [js.-tik'-u-ia-ta-ri] 
«dj.  1.  d^  gesticulation  ;  2.  mimique. 

GESTURE  [j6»t'-yur]  n.  1.  geste,  m.; 
8.  mouvement  (du  corps),  m. ;  8.  tetitte,  f. 

1.  In  every  —  di^iity  and  love,  datis  tmis  »et 
■ouvemeiits  de  la  iligniti  et  de  I'amour. 

GESTURE,  V.'  n.  1.  /aire  des  geatea  ; 
i./aire  dea  mouvements  du  corpa. 

GET  [g8t]  V.  n.  ( — tlnq;  got;  got)  1. 
I  aller;  2.  arriver ;  8.  |  §(at,  . . .)  at- 
teindre;  4.  |  §  (within,  dans)  a'intro- 
duire  ;  5.  (at,  d)  remonter ;  6.  II  §  (from, 
de)  86  garantir  ;  7.  §  (into,  d)  parve- 
nir ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (into,  dana)  tomber 
(recourir  k);  9.  § se  trmmer  ;  10.  §  deve- 
nir;  11.  %  ae  mettre;  12.  §  gagner ; 
g'ameliorer  ;  13.  (de  la  8ant6)  se  porter  ; 
ge  trowver  ;  oiler  ;  14.  (man.)  (upon,  . . .) 
monter. 

2.  To  —  home,  arriver  ehez  aui.  3.  To  —  at  a. 
th.,  atteindre  <j.  ch.  7.  To  —  into  a  gwd  habit, 
parvenir  a  unt  bonne  habitude.  8.  To  —  ' 
bad 


it,  tomber  dav9 
5086,  »e  trouvt 
tome,  devenir/od'aan/ 


To  —  loose,  »e  trouver  degagi.    10.  To  —  tire- 

tioant.     11.  To  — above  a.  th.,»e 

mettre  au-detiu»  de  q.  ch.     13.  If  I  —  better,  tije 


Be  porte,  me  trouve 

To  —  away,  1.  |  a'en  aU«r ;  2.  |  ae 

tauver  ;  a'enfuir ;  8.  §  ae  diasiper ;  to 

—  back,  1.  I  itre  de  retour  ;  2.  revenir  ; 
%,  retoumer;  4  arriver;  to  —  down, 
deacendre ;  to  —  forward,  1.  |  a'avan- 
eer;  2.  |  §  a^ancer ;  to  —  in,  1.  |  §  en- 
tr«r;  2.  |  %  a'introduire  dana  ;  penetrer 
dana;  to  —  off,  1.  |  §  echapper;  2.  J  se 
Urer  d'embarras,  d'affaire  ;  to  —  on, 
1. 1  ai'avamcer  ,•  2.  i  §  avancer  ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
alUir  (se  trouver);  4  §  (ciios.)  aller ; 
marcher;  to  —  out  (of),  1.  |  §  sortir 
ide) ;  2.  §  ae  tirer  (d'affaire,  d'embarras) ; 
8.  (de  taciies,  etc.)  s'bter,  a'enlemer ;  to 

—  out  of  it  1,  ae  tirer  d'affaire ;  tirer 
ton  ipingle  dnjexi,  ,•  to  —  over,  1.  |  pas- 
ter; traverser  ;  2. 1 /aire  passer;  fuire 
traverser ;  8.  §  ae  retablir  de ;  ae  re- 
mettre  de ;  4.  §  consoler  de  ;  5.  §  aup- 
porter ;  6.  §  aurmonter  ;  vainore  ;  to 

—  tlirough,  1.  passer  d  travera;  tra- 
verser ;  2.  §  parcourir ;  3.  finir  ;  ae 
terminer;  4  §  ««  tirer  d'affaire,  d^emn- 
barraa;  to  —  up,  1.  m/tnter  ;  2.  |  ae 
lever ;  8.  §  (to)  arriver  {d)  ;  4  (man.) 
monter. 

GET,  V.  a.  (—TING ;  got  ;  got)  |  § 
(fbom,  de)  1.  obtenir ;  procurer ;  ac- 
qv4rir  ;  avoir  ;  /aire  avoir  ;  trouver  ; 
prendre ; /aire  ;  2.  |  conqueHr ;  8.  | 
remporter  (une  victoire,  une  recom- 
pense); 4  I  §  gagner;  amasser ;  reti- 
rer;  recueillir;  recevoir ;  6.  §  (from, 
d)  arracher  (obtenir  par  la  persuasion) ; 
&  I  apprendre  (par  coeur) ;  7.  §  (into, 
iwna,  en) /aire  entrer  ;  8.  §  (to,  de)ob- 
ttnir;  9.  §  (into,  dans)  m^tre  (obtenir 
fn'iuM  chose  soit) ;  10.  §  (suivi  d'un  autre 
»«rbe  qui  s'emploie  au  p.  pa.  en  anglais) 
/laire  (obtenir). 

faire  <f.  ch.  ;  tn  —  a.  th.  mended,  laire  rtparer  y. 
«i. 

To  have  got  t  }^^,  avoir  ;  to  —  o.'s 
•elf  (to),  ae  rendre  {d) ;  ae  retirer  (d). 
To  —  aJl  out  of  a.  o.,  /aire  tout  dire  a  q. 
u.;  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  it,  tirer  q.  u.  d'af- 
faire, d'embarras.  To  —  t  )gether,  1 
rtwiir  (des  persunnes);  2.  ramasaer 
^*A  choses).    To  —  aU)ve,  aurmonter , 


aurpaaaer ;  to  —  along  |,  1.  /aire  f/iar- 
cher  ;  2.  trainer  ;  to  —  away,  I. /aire  a' en 
alter  ;  2.  §  /aire  partir ;  8.  $  enlemer  ; 
4  §  (m.  p.)  /lire  cider  (q.  ch.) ;  5.  §  (m. 
p.)  ae/aire  donner ;  6.  §  debaucher  (q. 
u.) ;  to  —  back  ||,  1.  /aire  revenir  ;  2.  § 
ae  /aire  rendre  ;  8.  §  ravoir ;  to  — 
down,  \./aire  deacendre  ;  2.  descendre ; 

5.  /orcer  d  descendre  ;  4  abattre ;  .5. 
avaler  (des  choses  k  boire  on  a  manger) ; 
to  —  forward,  1.  |  %/aire  avancer  ;  2.  § 
/aire  /aire  des  progris  d  ;  to  —  in,  1. 
/aire  entrer;  2.  rentrer ;  /aire  r en- 
trer ;  8.  (  com.  )  /aire  rentrer  (  des 
fonds);  4  (imp.)  gagner;  to  —  off, 
1.  «f  i  6ter  ( V.  Takb  off)  ;  2.  |  en- 
lever  ;  8.  §  tirer  d'affaire  (q.  u.) ;  4  § 
/aire  passer ;  mettre  en  circulation ; 

6.  (com.)  /aire  ecouler ;  to  —  on,  1. 
mettre  (des  vfetements,  des  ornements) 
(  V.  Put  on)  :  2.  j^~  endosser  (de  cer- 
tains vfetements) ;  to  —  out,  1.  1  /aire 
sortir;  2.  1  sortir;  3.  I  tirer;  4.  %jeter 
au  dehors ;  5.  II  arracher  ;  6.  §  sortir, 
tirer  d^embarras;  7.  §  arracher,  se 
/aire  donner ;  ^  soutirer ;  8.  tirer  ; 
faire  dire  d;  se /aire  dire;  9.  oter 
(des  taches,  etc.);  enlever ;  10.  (mar.) 
remettredflot;  desechouer  ;  to — over, 
ae  tirer  <f6(une  maladie)  ;  to  —  through, 

1.  l/aire  tra/eerser;  2.  %  parcourir  ;  3. 
§  tirer  d'embarraa,  d'' affaire ;  to  — 
under,  mattriser  (un  Incendie) ;  ae  ren- 
dre maitre  de;  to  —  up,  1.  /aire  lever 
(q.  u.) ;  2.  lever  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  (  /aire  mon- 
ter ;  4.  1  §  monter. 

GETTER  [g«t'-tor]  n.  1.  versonne  qui 
obtient,  procure,  f. ;  2.  createur,  m. ;  3. 
gagnant,  m. ;  4  (const)  terrassier; 
homme  d  la  fouiUe,  m. 

GETTING  [git'-ting]  n.  1.  acquisition, 
t ;  2.  gain  ;  profit,  m. ;  8.  ( const ) 
/ouille,  f. 

GEWGAW  [gfi'-g&l  n.  colifichet,  m.; 
brimhorion,  m, ;  babiole,  t 

GEWGAW,  adj.  *  /utUe. 

GHAST  [gaat]  adj.  %  aemblable  d  un 
spectre. 

GHA8TFUL  [gatt'-fil]  adj.  1 1.  lugu- 
bre  :  somhre  ;  2.  affreux. 

GHA8TFULLY  [ga.t'-KI-U]  adv.  1. 
lugubrement ;  d'une  manUre  sombre  ; 

2.  d'une  maniire  effrayante. 
GHA8TLINESS  fgaat'-n-na]  n.  1.  as- 
pect de  spectre,  m. ;  2.  pdleur  (extrfime), 
f, ;  3.  liorreur,  f. 

GHASTLY  [gaat'-U]  adj.  1.  de  spectre; 
2.  pale  ;  8.  afreuX' ;  horrible. 

GHASTNES8  [ga.t'-n8.]  n.  t  effroi, 
m. ;  terreur,  t 

GHERKIN  [gnr'-kln]  u.  cornichon 
(petit  concombre),  m. 

GHIBELLINE  [ gft'-suin ]  n.  (hist 
ital.)  Gibelin,  m. 

GHOST  [g6«t]  n.  1.  +  esprit,  m. ;  dme, 
t. ;  2.  ombre,  t ;  8.  mAnes,  t.  pi. ;  4.  4.  re- 
venant,  m. ;  5.  (th6ol.)  esprit  (Saint-Es- 
prit),  m. 

The  Holy  — ,  (th6ol.)  U  Saint-Esprit. 
To  conjure  up  a  — ,  evoquer  un  esprit 
(revenant) ;  to  give  up,  to  yield  up  the 
f-,  rendre  Vesprit,  V&me. 

GHOST,  V.  a.  +  1.  (des  e-sprits)  ap- 
paraitre  d  ;  2.  trouhler  d' apparitions. 

GHOSTLINESS  [g6.t'-U'n6i]  n.  apiri- 
tualiU,  f. 

GHOSTLY  [g«.t'-li]  adj.  1.  spiHtiiel 
(pas  corporel.  qui  regarde  la  conduite  de 
I'ame);  2.  propre  a  Vapparition  des 
spectres  ;  de  spectres. 

GIANT  [ji'-ant]  n.  1.  I  S  geant,  m. ;  2. 
§  aigle  (personne  superieure);  phe- 
ni(c,  m. 

Giant-killer,  n.  pour/endeur  de 
geants,  m. 

Giant-killing,  adj.  qui  pour/end  lea 
geants. 

GlANT-LIKB.    V.  GlANTLT. 

Giant-rude,  a<li.  X  gigantesque. 

GIANTESS  [ji'-ant-ss]  n.  gSa7ite,  f. 

GIANTISM  [ji'-ant-izm]  n.  t  tetnps (m.), 
ipoque  (f )  des  giants. 

GIANTLY  [jj'-ant-li]  adj.  1.  |  de  ge- 
ant :  2.  §  gigantesque. 

GIANT8HIP  [ji'-.nt-.hip]  n.  (plais.) 
aeigneurie  de  geajit,  t. 

GIB  [gib]  n.  1.  +  chat;  vieux  chat. 
m. ;  2.  animal  cassf.  use.  m. 


Gib-oat,  n.  vieute  chat;  chat  cM 
tre,  m. 

GIBBER  [gib'-bur]  V.  n.  1.  ^  bara 
gouitter;  2.  pouaser  des  cria  inarii 
cules. 

GIBBERISH  [gTb'-bur-iih]  n.  1.  baror 
gouin,  m. ;  2.  haragouinage,  m. 

GIBBERISH,  adj.  1.  de  baragouinL 
de  baragouinage ;  2.  inintelUgible 

GIBBET  [jTb'-bJt]  n.  gibet,  m.;  w- 
tence,  f. 

Forked  — ,  —  with  uprights,  /ourekal 
patibuUiirea,  t.  pi. 

GiBBET-MAKEE,  H.  /ulseur  de  ffibettL, 
de  potencea,  m. 

GIBBET,  V.  a  ^  aUacher  au  gibet. 

GIBBON  [gib'-bun]  n,  (mam.)  gibbon 
(genre),  m. 

GIBBOSITY  [gib-boa'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
partie  gibbeuae,  f.;  2.  protuberance; 
conveante,  f. ;  8.  (hist  nat)  gibbosite,  t 

GIBBOUS  [gib'-ba.]  adj.  (did.)  gib- 
beux. 

GIBE  [jib]  V.  n.  1.  (AT,  de)  se  moquer  ; 
se  rire ;  2.  (at,  . . .)  raiUer. 

GIBE,  V.  a.  1.  se  moquer  de  ;  se  rire 
de ;  2.  railler. 

GIBE,  n.  moquerie,  t ;  aarcaame,  m. ; 
^  lardon.  m. 

GIBELLINE,  V.  GinBELLiNE. 

GIBER  [jib'-ur]  n.  moqueur,  m.;  mo- 
qiie^ise.  f 

GIBING  [jib'-ing]  adj.  moqueur;  raU- 
leur. 

GIBINGLY  [jib'-ing-li]  adv.  aveo  mo- 
querie. 

GIBLETS  [)ib'-lft«]  a  pi.  dbaUa,  m. 
sing. ;  petite-oie,  f.  sing. 

Stewed  — ,  =  ew  ragoHit. 

GIDDILY  [gid'-d!-ii]  adv.  1. 1  avecdet 
rertigea ;  2.  §  eUnirdim^nt ;  d  Vetawr- 
die ;  8.  §  avec  inconstance. 

GIDDINESS  [gid'-di-n«.]  n.  1.  I  ver- 
tige ;  etourdisaement,  m. ;  2.  §  vertige, 
m. ;  3.  §  /oUe ;  itourderie,  C  ;  4  §  m»- 
conatnnee ;  versaUlite,  t 

To  be  troubled  with  — ,  avoir  des  Mr- 
tiges. 

GIDDY  [gid'-dl]  adj.  1.  \  (pers.)  qui  A 
le  vertige  ;  dont  la  teie  toume  ;  2.  (choB.) 
q^^i  a  le  vertige  ;  8.  |  (chos.)  qui  donne 
le  vertige  ;  qui/ait  towner  la  t^  ;  4.  { 
(pers.)  etotirdi;  6.  §  (chos.)  d'etovrde- 
rie ;  6.  §  inconstant  ;1.t%  chancelant ; 
8.  §  (WITH,  de)  vore  (transporte). 

5.  — ,  fooliah  honra,  dc»  heuree  d'^tonrderie,  dt 
fofie.  6.  —  in  o.'e  desires,  inconstant  dana  set  de- 
sire.   8.  To  be  —  with  the  fashion,  etre  ivre  de  la 

—  goose,  itourneau,  m.  To  be  — ,  1. 
I  avoir  le  vertige;  avoir  la  tete  qui 
toume  ;  2.  §  etre  itourdi ;  to  make  a.  a 
— ,  1.  I  Mourdir  q.  u.  ;  donner  le  ver- 
tige d  q.  u.  ;  /aire  tourner  la  tMe  d  q. 
u. ;  2.  §  rendre  itourdi. 

Giddy-brained,  a^.  etourdi ;  4cer- 
vele. 

GiDDT-HEAD,  n.  etourdi,  m.;  etoiur- 
die,  f. 

Giddy-headed,  adj.  itourdi  (qui  agit 
sans  reflexion). 

Giddy-paced,  adj.  J  d'itowderie. 

GIER-EAGLE  [j8r'-«-gi]  n.  eapice 
d'aigle.  t 

GIFT  [gift]  n.  1. 1  don  ;  cadeau  ;  prS- 
aent,  m. ;  2.  +  qffrande,  t ;  8, 1  droit  de 
faire  un  don,  cadeau,  present,  m. ;  4  J 
don  (quality,  aptitude),  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  do 
nation,  t. ;  6.  (dr.)  donation  entre  vijs 
t ;  7.  (th6ol.)  grdce,  t 

3.  Had  the  —  been  theirs,  ti  le  droit  de  faire  <u 


Free  — ,  1.  don  gratvU,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
donation  entre  vi/a,  t  ;  Infused  — , 
grdces  in/usea.  New  year's  — ,  itrennet 
du  jour  de  Van,  t  pL  Deed  of  — , 
(dr.)  contrat  de  donation,  m. ;  dona- 
tion, f.;  —  by  will,  (dr.)  lega,  m.  To 
have  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  a  sa  nomination; 
to  make  a  —,/aire  un  don,  un  cadeai*, 
un  pre.tent. 

GIFT,  V.  a  (with,  de)  douer. 

GIFTED  [g)ft'.«d]  adj.  1.  dvui. ;  8.  (m 
p.)  d'illvmini  (en  religion). 

Highly  — ,  heureusement  doui.  fit* 
Ten  — ,  recu  en  don  du  del. 

GIG  [jig]  V.  a  ennf^drm- 


GIN 

GIS                                                    GLA 

6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  6  tub;  ^  buh 

M  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil ;  Mi  pound ;  <^  thin ;  th  this. 

QI6,  n.  1.  J  toupi^,  t.  ;  sabot,  m. 
iV.  Toi>);  2.  totow,  m. ;  8.  cabriolet 
(bourgeois),  m. ;  4  j'XZte  d^  mauvaises 
WK«ii/'S,  f. ;  5.  (ind.)  laineuse,  f. ;  6.  (mar.) 
ffuiffue,  f. ;  7.  (peclie)/owm«,  f. 

Shooting  — ,  voUure  de  chasse,  t 

GiG-MAOHINE, 

GiG-MiLL,  n.  (ind.)  laineuse  mecani- 
gve,  f. 
GIGANTIC  [ji-gan'-tik]  adj.  [  §  gigan- 

GIGANTICALLY  [jT-gan'-ti-kal-li]  adv. 
M»  fffittnt. 

GIGGLE  [gig'-gl]  V.  n.  Hre  (d'un  rire 
6toulfe). 

GIGGLE,  n.  rire  etoufe,  m. 

GIGGLEli  [gig'-glur]  n.  rieur  (avec 
nn  rire  6touffe),  rn. ;  rieuse,  t 

GILD  [gild]  V.  a  1.  1  §  dorer  ;  2.  § 
jaimir ;  3.  §  colorer  ,•  4.  J  §  teindre  ; 
5.  §  embellir  ;  6.  §  broder;  7.  $  eni- 
vrer. 

5.  To  —  the  realities  of  life,  embellir  let  realitei 
de  la  vit. 

To  double  gild,  stirdorer.  To  gild 
over,  1.  I  couvrir  de  dorure  ;  2.  §  colo- 
rer. 

GILD,  V.  n.  (arts)  se  dorer. 

GILDER  [giid'-ur]  n.  1.  doreur,  m.; 
doreiise,  f. ;  2.  (monnaie  bollandaise  et 
allem.)  gtUd;  gulden  ;  florin,  m. 

GILDING  [giid'-ing]  n.  1.  H  dorure  {Ac- 
tion de  dorer,  metal  a  dorer),  f. ;  2.  §  beau 
aehors,  m. 

i.  The  —  of  a  knave,  le  beau  dehors  d'un  fri- 

Cold  — ,  dorure  d  froid  ;  double  — , 
surdorure,  f. ;  oil  — ,  dorure  d  Fhuile. 
—  in  distemper,  =  &n,  ditrempe  ;  —  by 
heat,  =  au  feu. 

GILL  [gU], 

GILLS  [gfli]  n.  1.  (mam.)  joue  ;  aba- 
ioue,  f.  ■  2.  (bot.)  /euillet,  m. ;  lame,  f. ; 
K.  (ich.)  branchies;  bronchies;  joules, 
t  pi. ;  4.  (de  coq)  barbe,  f. 

GiLL-oovBR,  n.  (ich.)  branchiostige ; 
tpereule  branchial,  m. 

GiLL-OPBNiNG,  n.  (ich.)  orifice  bran- 
eMal,  m. ;  ov/verture  des  branchies,  t ; 
5  ovies,  t  pi. 

GILL.  V.  Jill. 

GILL,  n.  1.  (bot.)  gUchome;  1  lierre 
terrestre,  m. ;  2.  biere  au  lierre,  t. 

GiLL-HOLSB,  n.  t  debit  de  biere  (4 
lierre),  m. 

GiLL-HOTTTEK,  H.  (om.)  effraie ;  fre- 
mie,  f. 

GILL  [jii]  n.  (mesure)  gill  (decilitre 
1,42),  m. 

GILLIFLOWER  nn'-ii-flftn-ur]  n.  (bot) 
giroflee,  f. ;  violier  des  jnrdins,  m. 

Clove  — ,  (xUlet  gvrqflee  des  fieuris- 
tea,  m. 

GILT  [gilt]  pr6t,  p.  pa.  de  Gild. 

GILT,  n.  1.  dorure  (metal  qui  sert  k 
dorer),  f. ;  2.  t  or,  m. ;  8.  (mam.)  co- 
chon,  m. 

Gilt-edged,  adj.  dori  sur  tranche. 

Gilt-head,  n.  (ich.)  chrysophris,  m. ; 
1  dorade,  f. ;  ^  dauraude,  t 

GIMBLET  [gim'-bl«t], 

GIMLET  fgim'-istj  n.  (tech.)  vriUe,  f. 


GIMCKACK  [jim^krak]  n.  (cho8.)pa- 
traque,  f. 

GIMMAL  [jim'-mal]  n.  1. 1  mecanisme, 
to. ;  2.  anneau,  m. 

GiMMAL-BiT,  n.  t  mors  d  anne.au,  m. 

Gi-VMAL-RiNG,  n.  1.  anneau  d  chai- 
nvn.  m. ;  2.  bague  d  anneau,  f. 

GIMP  [gimp]  n.  (ind.)  brandebourg, 
m.     V.  GuLMP. 

GIN  [gin]  V.  a.  ♦*  commenc^r. 

GIN  [jm]  n.  1.  1  §  trebtichet  (pi6ge), 
■B. ;  2.  (ind.)  trappe,  f. ;  cylindre,  m.; 
Ifc  (tech.)  chevre,  f. 

Tc  set  a  — ,  mettre  un  trebtichet. 

GiN-RACE,  n.  (tech.)  sol  de  manege 
{tax  lequel  le  cheval  marche),  m. 

GIN,  V  a.  (— ning;  — ned)  1.  pren- 
dre au  tribuohet ;  2.  (ind.)  egrener. 

GIN,  n.  genievre  (liqueur),  m. 

Holland  — ,  =  de  llolUmd.  Dealer  in 
— ,  marchand  (m.),  marchaTide  (f.) 
ie  =. 

GiN-DiSTiLLER,  n.  fabricaut  de  ge- 
iievre,  m. 

GiN-DiBTiLLFP.T,  H.  fah"ique  de  ge- 


GiN-Di8TiLLtNG,  n.  fabrication  de  ge- 
mSvre,  f. 

GiN-p ALACK,  n.  (plais.)  palais  d  debi- 
tor les  spirituewe,  m. 

Gin-shop,  n.  1.  debit  de  genih}re,  m. ; 
2.  debit  de  spiritueux,  m. 
GING.  ft  Gang. 

GINGER  [jin'-jnr]  n.  1.  gingembre,  m. ; 
2.  (bot.)  amome  des  Indes,  m. 

Ginger  -  beer,     n.    ginger-beer    (li- 
queur au  gingembre,  ordinairement  ga- 
zeuse),  m. 
Ginger-bread,  n.  pain  d'Spioes,  m. 
Spiced  — ,  pepper  —  t,  =  epici.    — 
ms.\^er,  pdtissier  qui  fait  du  ^=.,  m. 

GINGERLY  [jin'->r-J]  adv.  t  douee- 
ment ;  avec  douceur. 

GINGHAM  [ging'-am]  n.  (ind.)  guirv- 
ghatn  ;  guingamp  ;  guingan,  m. 

Checkered  — ,  guingham  d  carreawe  ; 
plain  — ,  =  uni  ;  striped  — ,  =  rave. 

GINGLE,  JINGLE  [jta'-gl]  v.  n.  1. 
tinter  (comme  une  cloche)  ;  2.  sonner  ; 
8.  I  §  faire  nn  cliquetis. 

GINGLE,  V.  a.  I  1.  tinter;  %  faire 
sonner. 

GINGLE,  n.  1.  Untement,  m. ;  2.  son, 
m. ;  3.  cliquetis,  m. 

GINGREAT  [jiu'-grst]  v.  n.  (orn.)  ga- 
zouiller. 
GINNET.  V.  Gbnet. 
GINNING  [jin'-ning]  n.  (ind.)  egrena- 
ge,  m. 

GINSENG  [jin'-sJng]  n.  (pharm.)  gin- 
seng ;  ginsen,  m. 

GIPSY  [jip'-«i]  n.  1.  igyptien  (vaga- 
bond), m. ;  igyptienne,  t;  bohemien, 
m. ;  bohemienne,  f. ;  2.  noiraude,  f. ;  8.  § 
bohemienne  (feinine  d6vergond6e),  f. 

Gipsy-like,  adj.  de  boMm,ien  (vaga- 
bond) ;  d'egyptien. 

GIPSY,  adj.  des  bohimiens  (vaga- 
bonds). 

GIPSY,  n.  langage  des  bohSmiena 
(vagabonds),  m. 

GIPSYISM  [jip'-sw«m]  n.  etatdeboU- 
mien  (vagabond),  m. 

GIRAFFE  [ji-raf]  n.  1.  (mam.)  girafe, 
t ;  2.  (astr.)  girafe,  t.  ^  "      ^  • 

GIRANDOLE  [jir'^ui-dsi]  n.  giran- 
dole (chandelier),  f. 

GIRASOLE  [jir'-a-sol]  n.  1.  (bot.)  tour- 
nesol,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  girasol,  m. 

GIRD  [gurd]  V.  a.  (girded,  girt)  1. 1  § 
ceindre;  2.  1  tier;  8.  \  (in,  de)  vetir;  4. 
X  railler  ;  6.  (const)  oemer. 

1.  ^  Tci  appear  ffirt  with  omnipotence,  apparai- 
tre  Of  int  d'miinipotence. 

GIRD,  V.  n.  t  raiUer. 

GIRD,  n.  +  1.  angoisse,  t. ;  2.   sar- 


GIRDER  [gurd'-ur]  n.  (const)  lon- 
grine ;  traverse,  f. 

Trns-i^ed  — ,ferme,  t 

GIRDING  [gurd'-ing]  n.  t  corps  de 
jupe,  m. 

GIRDLE  [gur'-dl]  n.  1.  |  eeinture,  f. ; 
2.  X  (cordon,  bande  de  cuir)  ceinturon, 
m. ;  8.  t  §  enceinte,  f. ;  4.  J  §  zodiaque, 
m. ;  5.  (joail.)  guirlande,  f. 

Girdle-maker,  n.  ceinturier,  m. 

GIRDLE,  V.  a.  1 1. 1  ceindre;  2.%en- 
tourer  ;  3.  §  enfermer. 

To  —  in  §,  enferm.er. 

GIRDLER  [gur'-diur]  n.  t  ceintu- 
rier, m. 

GIRE.  V.  Gybe. 

GIRL  [guri]  n.  1.  fille  (enfant,  ieune 
personne  du  sexe  f6minin),  £ ;  2.  Jeune 
fille  ;  jeune  personne,  t  ;  8.  demoi- 
selle, f. ;  4.  (chasse)  chevreuU  de  deua> 
ans,  m. 

1.    All  these  little  — »  are  not  my  daughters, 

ttiutex  cespttiles  fiUes  nf  annl  pat  met  fillet. 

■  GIRLHOOD  [guri'-hud]  n.  temps  ds 
jeune  fiUe,  m. 

GIRLISH  [gurl'-ish]  adj.  de  jewne  fille. 

GIRLISHLY  [gurllish-B]  adv.  enjewne 
fille. 

GIRLISHNES8  [gnrl'-ish-n«s]  n.  ca- 
ractire  de  jeune  fille,  m. 

GIRT.  V.  Gird. 

GIRTH  [gurt*]  n.  1.  B  «(mo'Z«(de8elle), 
f. ;  2.  +  §  circonference,  f.  ;  8.  (arch.) 
reglet,  m. ;  bande,  f.  ;  bandelette,  t ;  4 
(tecli.)  cir conference,  t. 

GIRTH,  v.a  sangler. 

GIST  [jist]  n.fki;fiM  mot,  m. 


GITTERN  [gu'-tum]  v.  i^ijott^rOl 

la  guitare. 

GIVE.  r.  Gyvk. 

GIVE  [giv]  n.  (tech.)  brancard,  m. 

GIVE,  V.  a  (GAVE  ;  given)  (to,  d)  1. 
1  §  donner;  2.  \  (into,  emtre)  rem^ 
tre  ;  3.  §  rendre  (donner) ;  4.  §  aJ>an- 
donner  ;  livrer ;  5.  §  applique r  ;  6.  J  I 
faire  (6tre  la  cause  de);  7.  **  ^perm^ 
tre ;  laisser ;  8.  §  prononcer  (d6biter) 
9.  %montrer;  10.  §  (for,  comme)  «Wv 
siderer;  11.  %  §  reprisenter. 

4.  To  —  the  sceptre  into  a.  o.'s  hands,  remettr» 
le  teeptre  entre  let  maint  de  q.  u.  4.  Gave  »  th» 
winds  their  flowing  hair,  livraient  aux  venta  leurt 
chevcHX  epars.  5.  To  —  o.'s  iniud  U>  a.  tb.,  apuli- 
quer  ton  esprit  a  q.  ch. 

To  —  it  to  a.  o.,  donner  son  oomptt 
d  q.  u. ;  en  dire  d  q.  u.  ;  to  —  it  for  %. 
o.,  to  —  it  on  a.  o.'s  side,  decider  en  far 
veur  de  ^.  u. ;  to  —  &.  o.  his  own,  1. 1 
donner  d  q.  u.  oe  qm  lui  appartient ; 
2.  ^  §  dire  d  q.  u.  son  .fait;  to  —  o.'a 
self  (to),  s'adonner  {d) ';  se  livrer  (d)  ; 
to  be  given  (to),  1.  etre  adonni  (d);  2. 
etre  parte,  enclin  (d);  to  —  again,  1. 
donner  de  nowveau ;  redonner ;  2.  ren- 
dre ;  to  —  it  against  a  o.,  donner  tort  d 
q.  u.  To  —  away,  1.  donner;  2.  (to) 
abandonner  {d) ;  livrer  (d) ;  8.  (iVom) 
enlever  (de) ;  to  —  back,  rendre  ;  to  — 
forth,  1.  ^  donner;  emettre;  enoncer ; 
2.  repandre  (publier) ;  to  —  in,  1.  don- 
ner ;  livrer  ;  remettre ;  2.  rendre  (des 
comptes) ;  8.  (dr.)  rendre  (la  d6claratlon, 
la  verdict  du  jury);  prononcer;  to  — 
out  1.  I  imeitre ;  2.  §  avancer  (un« 
opinion);  8.  §  etablir  (un  principe,  une 
rfegle);  4.  §  poser  (une  idee,  une  doc- 
trine); 5.  §  repandre;  annoncer ;  pth 
blier ;  proclamer ;  6.  %  faire  croire; 
7.  §  affecter  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  out,  to  —  o.'t 
self  out  for,  se  donner  pour ;  se  dire; 
to  —  over  §,  1.  (to)  abandonner  (d) ;  M- 
vrer  (d)  ;  2.  renoncer  d ;  3.  se  retirtr 
de ;  4.  dMesperer  de  ;  5.  (du  m6declB) 
abandonner  (dfeesperer  de) ;  6.  coni- 
damner;  7.  (dr.)  ceder;  to  —  up  $,  L 
(to)  abandonner  (d)  ;  livrer  (d)  ,•  2.  re- 
noncer d ;  8.  ceder  ;  4.  rendre  (remet- 
tre k  son  adversaire);  5.  $  rendre  (un 
compte) ;  to  —  it  up,  1.  abandonner  la 
partie ;  2.  ^  ^eter  sa  langue  au» 
chiens  ;  8.  en  demordre ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
up,  1.  se  rendre;  2.  se  cmistituer  pri- 
sonnier  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  to,  se  livrer 
d.  To  —  a  o.  as  good  as  he  brings, 
rendre  d  q.  u.  la  monnaie  de  sa  piSce. 

GIVE,  V.  n.  (gave;  given)  1.  ceder 
(rompre,  s'affaisser) ;  2.  se  reldcher. 

To  —  again,  1.  ceder  de  nouveau ,  2. 
se  reldcher  de  noiiveau  ;  to  —  back  **, 
se  porter  en  arriere ;  reenter  ;  se  reti- 
rer ;  to  —  in,  1.  ceder  (rompre,  s'affais- 
ser); 2.  ceder  (se  soumettre);  plier  ;  8. 
(to)  donner  (embrasser)  (dans);  to  — 
off  X,  finir  ;  cesser ;  se  desister ;  t<»  — 
on.  I.  se  porisr  en  avant ;  avancer  ;  8. 
(mil.)  donner  (aller  a  la  charge) ;  to  — 
out,  1.  cesser;  2.  ceder  (se  soumettre); 
3.  ripandre  le  bruit;  4.  X  s' annoncer  • 
paraltre  ;  to  —  over,  cesser ;  se  di- 
sister. 

GIVEN  [giv* -to]  adj.  1  donne  ;  conv* 
nu  ;  2.  donn^  ;  fixe  ;  determine  ;  S. 
(math.)  donne. 

GIVER  [giv'-ur]  n.  1.  1  donneur,  to.: 
donneuse,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  donne  t 


et  celni  qui 

GIVING  [giv'-ing]  n.  don,  m. 

—  out  X,  1.  dire,  m. ;  allegation,  t ;  S. 
(de  pi6ce  de  theatre)  annonce,  f. 

GIZZARD  [gi.'-iurd]  n.  1.  B  (orn.)  gl 
sier,  m. ;  2.  jp^^  §  (pers.)  coeur  (sensibl 
lit6),  m. 

To  fret  a  o.'s  —  §,  ichaufer  la  bU, 
d  q.  u.  ;  to  stick  in  o.'s  —  1^~  §,  teni* 
au  coeur  de  q.  u. ;  rester,  peser  sw  It 
C09,ur,  Pestomac  d  q.  u. 

GLABROUS  [gia'-bras]  adj.  (bot)  gla 
bre. 

GLACIAL  [gia'-sM-al]  adj.  |  glacial. 

GLACIATE  [gia'-shi-at]  v.  n.  |  M  gla 
cer. 

GLACIATION  [  gli-sM-i-»kSn ]  B.  1 
congelation,  t ;  2.  glace,  t 


yLA 


GLA 

d  fate;  i  hr;  A  fall;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  I  pine,  I  pin    ^  no;  d  move; 


GLl 


GLA  CIER  [gW  i-ar]  n.  glacier  (amas 
le  Klace),  m. 

GLACIS  [gla'-rii]  n.  1.  glacis  (pente), 
m. ;  2.  (fort)  glacis,  m. 

GLAD  [glad]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  (op,  de; 
le,  Vj)  aide;  bien  aise;  2.  (pers.)  (of, 
(*«;  to,  de)  content;  hev/rewx;  8.  (chos.) 
(»o,  d,  poMr)  agreable  ;  joyeux. 

1 .  To  lie  —  of  ».  til.,  e<M  bien  ai»e  de  q.  ch.  To 
h«  —  to  leani  a.  th.,  «(«  bien  aise  d'ap/'tendre  q. 
tk.     3.  A  —  voiiie,  «»»  »./ia!  joyense. 

Very  — ,  hien,fort,  trSs-aise. 

6LA.D,  V.  a.  (—ding;  — ed)  1.  r4- 
jcuir;  egayer ;  2.  rendre  heurevat. 

GLADDEN  [glad'-dn]  V.  a  1.  r^ouir; 
iffayer ;  2.  rendre  heureux. 

GLADDEN,  v.  n.  (at.  de)  se  regouir. 

GLADDER  [glad'-dur]  n.  j  *  (OF,  mir) 
personne  qui  ripand  la  joie,  f. 

GLADE  [glad]  n.  1.  clairiere,  t;  2. 
percee,  £ ;  perce,  m. ;  8.  (en  Am^rique) 
oweerture  dans  un  ioia,  f. ;  4.  (orn.)  ^ 
tnilan,  m. 

GLADE,  n.  %  (en  Amerique)  glace 
wiie,t 

GLA  DEN  [gla'-d8n], 

6LADEE  [gla'-dur]  n.  (bot.)  glaleul,  m. 

GLADIATOR  [glad'-l-a-tur]  n.  gladia- 
ieur,  m. 

GLADIATORIAL  [glad-l-a  ts'-ri-al], 

GLADIATORY  [giad'-T-a-to-ri]  adj.  de 
gladiateur. 

GLADIOLE  [giad'-i-oi]  n.  (bot)  glal- 
9ul,  m. 

Water  — ,  butome ;  jono  Jleuri,  m. 

GLADLY  [giad'-li]  adv.  avecplaisir; 
mlonUers. 

GLADNESS  [glad'-n6.]  n.  1.  aise,  f ; 
plaisir,  m. ;  2,  aUegresse,  f. ;  Joie,  £ ; 
ffoRAewr,  m. 

GLADSOME  [glad'-ifim]  adj.  *♦  (choB.) 


'Ti 


^LADSOMELY  [giad'-.fim-:i]  adv.  ** 

joyeusement. 

GLADSOMENESS  [gIad'..am-nSi]   n.  % 

**joie,  f. 

GLADWIN  [giad'-win]  n.  (bot)  iris 
ftUde  ;  ^  glaleul  puant,  m. 

GLAIR  [giar]  n.  t  1.  glaire,  f;  2. 
hallebarde,  t 

G  LAIR,  V.  a.  (relieur)  glnirer. 

GLAIVE  [glav]  n.  **  I  glavve,  m. 

GLANCE  [gian.]  n.  1.  I  6clat,  trait 
toudain  de  Iv/miere,  m. ;  2.  I  flaTnm& 
ielatante,  t;  8.  §  regard  ;  coup  d'oeil, 
m. ;  4.  §  Oiillade,  f. 

At  a  — ,  tfwi  regard ;  d'lm  cov/p 
d'oM.  To  cast  a  —  (on),  jeter,  lancer 
vn  regard,  un  coup  d'oeil  {sur). 

Glanck-coal,  Q.houiUe  siche,  t ;  an- 
thrardte,  m. 

GLANCE,  V.  n.  1.  I  brUler ;  etince- 
ler;  2.  |  devier;  8.  §  (at,  tur)  jeter, 
lancer  un  regard  ;  porter  lea  regards  ; 
)eter  les  yeute;  4..§  (ovkr,  . . .)  parcou- 
rir' rapidement  dea  yenun;  6.  %  jeter, 
lancer  des  ailladea ;  ^  jouer  de  la 
prunelle ;  6.  J  §  (at,  ...)  oritiquer; 
censurer. 

GLANCE,  V.  a.  lancer  (un  regard); 
jeter. 

GLANCING  [glan'-.ing]  n.  X  allusion 
critique,  {. 

GLANCINGLY  [giait'-.ing-ii]  adv.  U- 
ffirement;  en  passant 

GLAND  [gland]  c.  1.  (anat)  glande, 
t ;  2.  (bot.)  glande,  t 

Lymphatic  — ,  (anat)  ganglion  (m.), 
glande  (f.)  lymphatique;  mucous  — , 
erypte,  jollicule  muqueux,  m. ;  seba- 
ceous — ,  Jbllicule  sebaci,  m. ;  glande 
tebacee,  f. ;  simple  — ,  glande  simple,  C  ; 
follicuZe,  m. 

GLANDERED  [glan'-durd]  adj.  (v6t6r.) 
atiemt  de  la  tnorve. 

GLANDERS  [glan'-dun]  n.  (pi.)  (v6- 
i6r.)  gourme,  £;  morve,  £ ;  fardn,  m. 
sins. 

GLANDULAR  [glan'-dfi-lar]  adj.  (anat) 
glandvlaire;  glanduleme ;  glanduli- 
dre. 

GLANDULE  [glaD'Hifii:  n.  1.  (ar-at) 
glande,  t. ;  2.  (bot)  glande,  t 

GLANDULOSITY  rglan-dfi-lo.'-T.e]  n. 
tttTMS  (m.),  masse  (t.)  de  glandes. 

GLANDULOUS  [  glan'-du-iu.  ]  adj. 
anat)  glnnduleux. 

GLARE  [glar]  n.  1.  |  lumiire  iblouis- 


sante,  t. ;  2.  |  clarte,  t. ;  8.  |  vif  eclat  ; 
tdat,  m.;  4.  $  regard  e^iflanvMe;  re- 
gard, m.    5.  (m.  p.)  aspect,  m. 

6.  His  bnrrid  — ,  son  aspect  hideitx. 

GLARE,  v.  n.  1.  I  jeter  une  lumUre 
iblouissante  ;  eblouir ;  briller  (d'uc 
vif  6clat);  2.  1  (on,  ...)  eclairer ;  8.  (on, 
UPON,  d)  lancer  un  regard  enflamme; 
4.  §  (m.  p.)  avoir  Voir;  5.  §  (m.  p.) 
bnJer  (par  trop  de  recherches). 

4.  How  }.ale  he      t  ,*  comme  i/ a  Vair  pa/e ,. .  . 

GLARE,  V.  4.  I  §  lancer  (une  vive  In- 

miere). 

GLARE.  V.  Glaib. 

GLAEEOUS  [glar'-«.-:i«]  adj.  glairefux. 

GLARING  [glar'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  (m.  p.) 
eblouissant ;  eclatant ;  2.  §  etincelant  ; 
8.  §  eblouissant  (trop  recherch6)  ;  4  § 
(m.  p.)  manifeste. 

4.  A  —  crime,  un  crime  nianifeste. 

GLARINGLY  [giar'-ing-ir]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
m,anifestement. 

GLASS  [gias]  n.  1.  verre.  m. ;  2.  vitre, 
f. ;  8.  gl-ace,  t. ;  miroir,  m. ;  4.  — es,  (pi.) 
lunettes,  f.  pi. ;  5.  trtlescope,  m. ;  6.  m,i- 
oroseope.  m.;  7.  sablier,  m.;  hovloge, 
f. ;  8.  **  §  heures.  t.  pi. ;  9.  [  barometre, 
m. ;  10.  §  oristallin  (de  Teeil),  m. ;  11. 
(d«  voiture)  glace,  {.;  12.  {mar.)  horloge, 
t. ;  ampoulette,  t. ;  sablier,  m. 

8.  His  —  is  run,  eea  heurea  tont  6conl6e«. 

Burning  — ,  1.  verre  ardent ;  2.  (opt.) 
lentille,  f ;  cut  — ,  cristal  tailU;  mag- 
nifying — .  =  grossissant;  multiplying 
— ,  verre  d  facettes  ;  microscope,  m. ; 
musical  — es,  (pi.)  harmonic^a,  m.  sing. ; 
stained  — ,  =  de  coideur.  (^heval  — , 
psyche,  t ;  crown  — ,  1.  =  de  Boheme  ; 
2.  (opt)  crorcn-glass,  m. ;  dressing  — , 
toilette,  t ;  drinking  — ,  =  d  boire;  flint 
— ,  1.  cristal  anglais,  d^Angleterre,  m. ; 
2.  (opt.)  flint-glass ;  looking  — ,  glaee, 
f. ;  miroir,  tn.  Muscovy  — ,  (min.) 
mica,  m. ;  night  — ,  longue  vue  (f.),  te- 
lescope (m.)  de  nuit ;  opera  — ,  lor- 
gnette, f. ;  plate  — ,  glace,  f.;  spying  — , 
long^ie-vue,  f  ;  swing  — ,  toilette,  f.  ; 
watch  — ,  =  de  montre  ;  weather  — ,  ba- 
romitre,  m.  Pane  of  — ,  carreau  de  =, 
m. ;  vitre,  f.  —  for  table  use,  verroterie, 
t  To  drink  out  of  a  — ,  boire  dans  un 
= ;  to  look  at  o.'s  self  in  a  — ,  se  mirer. 

Glass-blower,  n.  (verr.)  souffleur,  m. 

Glass-bowl,  n.  bocal,  m. 

Glass-case,  n.  1.  case  de  verre,  t. ;  2. 
(com.)  montre,  t 

To  put  in  a  — ,  mettre  sous  verre. 

Glass-drop,  n.  goutte,  larme  de 
verre  ;  larme  batavique,  t. 

Glass-faced,  adj.  $  dont  le  visage 
n'est  qu'un  reflet.       , 

Glass-foundke,  n.  verrier  (qui  fait  le 
verre),  m. 

Glass-fuxl,  n.  verre  plein;  plein  un 
verre,  m. 

Glass-gazing,  adj.  J  qui  ne  fait  que 
se  mirer. 

Glass-house,  n.  1.  maison  de  verre, 
f. ;  2.  (ind.)  verrerie  (lieu),  f. 

Glass-like,  adj.  1.  de  verre;  sent- 
blable  au  verre;  '%.  %  transparent. 

Glass-makkb,  n.  verrier  (qui  fait  le 
verre),  m. 

Glass-making,  n.  verrerie  (art),  C 

Glass-man,  n.  faienoier ;  verrier 
(marchand),  m. 

Glass-teak.   V.  Glass-drop. 

Glass-teadb,  n.  commerce  de  verre- 
rie, m. 

Glass-wake,  n.  verrerie  (ouvrage  de 
verre),  t. 

Small  — ,  verroterie,  f. 

Glass-work,  n.  verrerie  (art),  f 

Glass-^okks,  n.  pi.  verrerie  (lien),  f. 
sing. 

Glass- wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  sonde  (genre) ; 
1  herbe  au  verre,  t  ;  2.  salicorne,  f ; 
^  salicor,  m. 

GLASS,  adi.  I  de  verre. 

GLASS,  v.  a.  1.  •*  refleter ;  2.  t  metr 
tre  sous  verre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  ♦♦,  se  mirer.  To  —  over, 
toii/vrir  d'tme  couche  de  verre. 

GLASSINESS  [glas'-ti-ngs]  n.  1.  pro- 
priete  vitreuse,  f. ;  2.  poU  au  verre,  m. 

GLASSY  [gia.'-sT]  adj.  1. 1  vitreux ;  2. 
i/t-agile ;  3.  **  §  cristaUin ;  limpide. 


GLAUCOMA  [gU-k5'.ia«]  b.  (m6d.l 
glaucoma,  m. 

GLAUCOUS  [gU'-kfis]  adj.  (did.)  glau 
que. 

GLAVE  [glav]  n.  ♦♦  |  glaive,  m. 

GLAYMORE.    V.  Claymore. 

GLAZE  [glai]  V.  a.  1. 1  vitrer;  2.  |  gar 
nir  de  glaces  ;  8.  |  vernir  ;  4.  §  rendn 
brillant ;  6.  §  omer  ;  enjolvver ;  6.  (ln«l  ] 
glacer  ;  7.  (ind.)  lustrer  (des  tissue)  ; 
8.  (peint)  glacer;  9.  {pot) vernir ;  ver- 
nisser. 

GLAZE,  n.  1.  vemis,  m.;  2.  (pot) 
vernis,  m. ;  cowverte,  f. ;  enduit,  m. 

GLAZIER  [gla'-riiur]  n.  vUrier,  m. 

— 8'  work,  vttrerie  (ouvrage),  f 

GLAZING  [gia'-iing]  n.  1.  titrerU 
(ait  et  commerce),  f ;  2.  vernis,  m. ;  8. 
(pot)  vernis,  m. ;  cowverte,  f. ;  endwit,  m. 

GLEAM  [giem]  n.  1.  J  rayon  de  lu- 
miSre,  m. ;  2.  (  trait  de  lumiere,  m. ;  iy 
I  §  lueur,  t. ;  4.  ♦*  §  miroir,  m. 

4.  The  watery  — ,  le  iniroir  deg  eaux. 

GLEAM,  V.  n.  1.  |  rayonner ;  2.  |  j 
jeter  tme  faible  Ivmi/r  ;  8.  ||  §  briU-er. 

GLEAMING  [glem'-ing]  adj.  l%etince- 
lant;  brillant. 

GLEAMING,  n.  1.  |  §  rayormement, 
m. ;  2.  I  §  lueur,  f. 

GLEAMY  [glem'-i]  adj.  |  §  brillant; 
iclatant. 

GLEAN  [gUn]  V.  a  1.  1  §  glaner  ;  2.  { 
recueillir ;  ramasser ;  3.  grappiller 
(du  raisin). 

GLEAN,  V.  n.  \  glaner. 

GLEAN,  n.  J  I  glanage,  m. 

GLEANER  [glen'-nr]  n.  1.  !  glaneur, 
m. ;  glaneuse,  f. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  re- 
cueille,  ramasse,  t. ;  8.  (de  raisin)  grap- 
pilleur,  m. ;  grappilleuse,  f. 

GLEANING  [gitn'-tog]  n.  1.  |  gla- 
nage, m. ;  2.  §  reoueH,  m. ;  8.  (de  rai- 
sins) grappillage,  m. 

GLEBE  [gi6b]  n.  terre,  t ;  terrain,  m. 
sol,  m. 

—  land,  terre  dependant  de  la  cure,  t 

GLEBOUS  [gleUus], 

GLEBY  [gia^M]  adj.  plein  detourbet 

GLEDE  [gl8d]  n.  -f  milan,  m. 

GLEE  [gie]  n.  1.  joie;  gaieti,  t;  S. 
chanson  a  reprise,  f. 

GLEEFUL  [gis'-ffii]  aAj.  joyeux;  gai. 

GLEEK  [gi«k]  n.  t  1.  musique,  t ;  2. 
plaisanterie,  t. ;  8.  malice,  t ;  4  eortt 
dejeu  de  cartes,  t. 

GLEEK,  V.  n.  1 1.  se  jouer  (de  q,  n.); 
2.  tromper. 

GLEEN,  [gUn]  V,  n.Xetinceler;  bril- 
ler. 

GLEET  [gl8t]  n.  (m6d.)  blenm>rrhie, 
t ;  ecoulement  benin,  m. 

GLEETY  [giet'-i]  adj.  (m6d.)  icho- 
reux;  sanie^tx. 

GLEN  [gi6n]  n.  vaUon,  m. ;  vaUie,  f. 

GLENE  [gisn]  n.  (anat)  fosse,  camU 
glendlde,  gtenoidale,  f. 

GLENOID  [gle'-nMd], 

GLENOIDAL  [gle-n6!d'-»l]  adj.  (anat) 
glenmdal;  glenoide  ;  glenoMien. 

GLEW  X-    V.  Glue. 

GLIB  [giibl  adj.  1. 1  glissant ;  2.  §  cou- 
lant  (aise) ;  3.  §  doucereuat;  4  §  (de  1« 
langue)  delU. 

GLIB,  n.  grosse  touffe  de  cheveme  qui 
descend  sur  les  yevee,  £ 

GLIB,  V.  a.  ( — bing;  — bed)  1. 1  ren- 
dre glissant ;  2.  §  rendre  coulunt  (ais6) ; 
8.  §  rendre  doucerevo) ;  4  delier  (la 
langue). 

To  be  —bed  (with)  J,  abonder  (ei>%). 

GLIB,  V.  a.  t  ( — BING ;  — bed)  cMtr 
trer. 

GLIBLY  [gin)'-li]  adv.  1.  \  d'une  ma 
niire  glissante;  2.  §  coulammeni;  8 
§  avec  volubility ;  4.  §  doucereusement. 

GLIBNES8  [glib'-nis]  n.  1.  \  surfact 
glissante.  £  ;  2.  §  volubiUte,  f 

GLIDE  [glid]  V.  n.  1.  B  glicaer ;  i.\% 
couler  (fluer) ;  3.  §  ««  glisser ;  parser 
(rapidementl. 

To  —  away  |  §,  s'Soouler ;  to  —  on, 
s''ecouler  rapidement ;  to  —  throagh, 
traverser  (en  glissant). 

GLIDE,  n.  1. 1  glissement,  m. ;  2.  $ 
pas  furtif,  m. 

GLIMMER  [gITm'-mur]  V.  n.  1.  jeter 
une  faible  luew,  une  clarte  douteuse. 
2.  jeter  des  rayons  (fafbles)      WW* 


GLO 


GLO 


GLU 


d  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  H,  tub ;  w  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil;  6u  pound;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


(d'nn  faible  6clat) ;  3.  a'Sclairer  (Ikibls- 
Bent). 

GLIMMER,  n.  1.  lw.ur,  t ;  faibU 
iclat.  m. ;  2.  (inin.)  mica,  m. 

Faint— ,  faible  liutur;  fltful— ,  feeitr 
passagSre,  fugitive. 

**LIMMERING   [gllm'-mur-Tng]  n.  1.   [ 

l,ueur,  f. ;  faible  lueur,  t. ;  faible  raytyn, 
oa  ;  2.  §  lueur  (apparente),  f. 
GLIMPSE  [giimps]  V.  n.  paraltre  par 

GLIMPSE,  n.  :.  1  trait  (de  lumifire), 
m. ;  lumiere,  t. ;  lueur,  f. ;  2.  J  §  rayon, 
m. ;  8.  3  §  re^et,  m. ;  4.  §  (op,  eur)  eclair- 
oiMement,  m. ;  6.  §  sig7ie,  m. ;  marq-ue, 
t ;  indies,  m. ;  6.  |§  teinte  (apparence 
16^re),  f. ;  germe,  tz. 

A  o  catch  a  —  of,  entrevoir. 

GLI8T.   V.  Mica. 

GLISTEN  [giii'-sn]  V.  n.  (with,  de)  \  § 
itineeler;  sotntiller;  rayon'ner. 

GLISTENING  [giis'-ia-ing]  adj.  etiTi- 
oelant ;  aointillant ;  rayonnant ,  icla- 
tant. 

GLISTER.   V.  Glisten. 

GLISTER.   V.  Clyster. 

GLITTER  [glit'-tur]  V.  n.  briUer;  itin- 
eeler; reluire. 

GLITTER,  n.  1.  briUant;  iclat,  m. ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  clinquant;  oripeau,  m. 

GLITTERING  fglit'-tor-ing]  adj.(wiTH, 
de)  1.  briUant;  eelatant;  etmcelant; 
tcintUlant ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ehlouissant. 

GLITTERING,  n.   F!  Glitter. 

GLITTERINGLY  [glit'-tur-ing-li]  adv. 
a/vee  eclat. 

GLO  AM.   V.  Gloom. 

GLOAMING  [giom'-ing]  n.  %  cripua- 
eule,  m. 

GLOAT  [gl8t]  V.  n.  $  1.  regard er  avec 
passion  ;  2.  (on,  upon,  . . .)  couver  dea 
yeux. 

GLOBARD  [gl6'-bard]  n.  (enL)  lam- 
pyre  ;  ver  luisant,  m. 

GLOBATE  [glo'-bat], 

GLOBATED  [glo'-ba-Wd]  adj.  1.  en 
globe ;  2.  (anat)  lymphatique ;  8.  (bot) 
^lobeuxa. 

GLOBE  [gl6b]  n.  1. 1  globe,  m.;  2. 1 
^labe  (la  terre),  m. ;  8.  §  cercle  (de  per- 
s),  m, ;  4  (de  roeil)  globe,  m. 

-  of  fiery  •eraphim,  un  cercle  dt  tirapUnt 


Celestial  — ,  1.  globe  celeste,  m.;  2. 
ipMre,  t ;  terrestrial  — ,  globe  terres- 
tre.  Use  of  the  — s,  vsage  dea  globes, 
m. ;  itude  ds  la  aphire,  t. 

Globb-flowbe,  n.  (bot.)  1.  troUe 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  troUe  globuleua;,  dl'Eu- 
rope,  m. ;  ^  bnule  d'or,  f. 

GLOBE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  globe;  2, 
rMinir  en  cercle. 

GLOBOSE  [gio-bd.'], 

GL0B0U8  [gld'-bu,]  a4J.  1.  •  gM,u- 
leiux;  spMrique;  2.  (bot.)  globuleua). 

GLOBOSITY  [gia-boi'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
tptierxciU.  t. 

GLOBULAR  [glob'-u-lar]  adj.  1.  glo- 
buleua} ;  2.  (des  cartes  googr'aphiques) 
en  projection  stereographique  (de  la 
Bpli6re) ;  3.  (bot.)  glohuleux. 

GLOBULARI A  [glob-u-la'-ri-a]  n.  (bot.) 
globulaire.  f. 

GLOBULE  [glob'-ul]  n.  (did.)  glo- 
bule, m. 

Composed  of  — s,  globuleuaa  (de  glo- 
bules). 

GL0BUL0U8  [glob'-6-lu.]  adj.  1.  glo- 
hulewB  (rond) ;  2.  (anat)  conglomSri. 

GLOBE  +,  p.  pa.  de  Glide. 

GLOMERATE  [glom -ur-at]  V.  a.  $ 
Tmasser  en  rond,  en  bovle,  en  pelote. 

GLOMERATION  [glom-ur-a'..hun]  n.  X 
.  action  WamtaHser  en  rond,  en  hmde, 
»n  pelote,  t ;  2  boule;  pelote,  t ;  3.  ag- 
qlomiration,  T. 

GLOME-ROUS  [glom -ur-ui]  adj.  J 
amassi  en  rond,  en  boule,  en  pelote. 

GLOOM  [gl6ml  n.  1.  I  ohscuriU,  t. 
ling. ;  tenibres,  C  pL ;  2.  §  air,  aspect 
tombre,  m. ;  8.  §  inMancolie  ;  trlstesne, 
t ;  4.  §  decouragement,  m. 

„  '•  .The  —  of  a  foroBt,  /'ob«curit«  d'umforet.  3. 
0  aink  into  —,  tomber  dam  la  m^Iaiicolie,  la  tria- 
lewe.    4.  A  »uUen  — ,  un  mome  dAcouragenicnt. 

GLOOM,  V.  n.  1. 1  **  jeter  mie  faible 
iueur  ;  2.  %  a'obsowoir;  8.  |  »' 
ttre  mikmooUque, 

58 


GLOOM,  V.  a.  ♦*  1. 1  obscuroir;  2.  $ 
attrister. 

GLOOMILY  [gl6m'-Mi]  adv.  1. 1  obscu- 
rement;  2.  §  avec  tristesse;  avec  me- 
loMcolie. 

GLOOMINESS  [glSm'-i-ngsl  n.  1.  J  ob- 
scurite,  £  ;  £.  §  tristesse ;  melancolie,  I 

'2.  To  involve  in  — ,Jtter  daTia  la  ni6iaacolio. 

GLOOMING  t   F.  Gloomy. 

GLOOMY  [gl6m'-i]  adj.  1.  |  obs<fur; 
sombre;  2.% sombre;  triste;  melanco- 
Uque;  8.  J  a'un  teint  sombre;  au  teint 
sombre;  noir. 

1.  A-  tempvT^  un  carartite  sombre.  1.  -  «- 
tuationa,  lea  pusitmru  tristea.  3.  —  Dis,  Plutonau 
teint  sombre  ;  /«  noir  P'.ulon. 

To  be  — ,  (du  temps)  faire  wi  temps 
sombre,  convert. 

GLORIED  [gis'-rld]  acy.  J  glorieuasf, 
cotivert  de  glotre. 

GLORIFICATION  [gi«-ri.fi-ka'-.hiin]  n. 
1.  (of,  d)  action  de  rendre  gloire,  f. ;  2. 
(th6oL  )  gMrifica- 


gloire  (de  Dieu),  f. ; 
tion,  f. 

GLORIFY  [gid'-ri-m  V.  a.  1.  faire  la 
gloire ("«;  •l.exalter;  celebrer ;  louer ; 
vanter  ;  8.  glorifier. 

1.  The  stream  glo-.ijiet  ita  bunka  le  ruitseau  fait 
la  gloire  de  nea  rivet.     8.  To  —  God,  glorifier  Dieu. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  glorifisr. 

GLORIOUSTgls  .r\.i.i\  adj.  1.  ||  §  glo- 
rieua>;  2.  |^~  beau;  admirable; 
magnifique;  superbe. 

GLORIOUSLY  [glo'-ri-aa-H]  adv.  1.  \  % 
glorieusernent ;  2.  j^^  admirable- 
ment. 

GLORY  [gl6'-ri]  n.  1.  I  §  gloire,  t ;  2. 
litre  de  gloire,  m. ;  8.  merveille,  £ ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  vanite,  £ 

•i.  T 
3.  The 

Vain  — ,  1.  vaine  gloire  ;  2.  gl,oriole,  £ 
Halo  of  — ,  aureole  de=,i.  To  the  — 
o^,dla  =  de.  — to  =  d.  Toaimat— , 
travailler  pour  to  =;  to  be  the  —  of; 
itre,  faire  la  =  de;  to  cover  with  — , 
couvrir,  combler  de  =  ;  to  find  o.'s  — 
in,  mettre  sa  =  d;  tirer  =  de ;  to  give 
—  to,  rendre  =  d;  to  think  it  a  —  to, 
tenird=  de;  se  faire  un-e  ■=.  de ;  to 
thirst  after  — ,  &tre  avide  de  =. 

GLORY,  V.  n.  (m)  1.  se  gloHfier 
(dans):  2.  se  glorifier  (de);  se  faire 
gloire  de  ;  ae  faire  ime  gloire  de. 

•2.  No  one  should  —  in  his  prosperity,  p«r»<wi»e 
n*  dint  se  glorifier  de  la  proiperUe. 

GLORYING  [gl6'.ri.fag]  n.  vadne 
gloire.  f. 

GLOSE.  V.  Gloze. 

GLOSS  [glos]  n.  1.  I  lustre  ;  luisant 
apprit,  m. ;  2.  §  iclat;  lustre  ;  vornia 
appret ;  reUef,  m. ;  8.  glose,  £  ;  4  com- 
mentaire,   m. ;   6.  $  traduction   liUi- 
rale,  t. 


GLOSS,  V.  a.  1.  I  lustrer;  appriter ; 
2.  §  donner  de  Viclat,  du  lustre,  du  re- 
lief d  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  donner  vn  vemis  d  ; 
couvrir  d'un  vernia;  4  glosm"  (expli- 
quer  par  une  glose);  6.  faire  un  com- 
mentaire  d. 


3.  To 
,  laplu 


the 


GLOSS,  V.  n.  gloaer. 

GLOSSARIAL  [glos-sa'.rl.«l]  adj.  1.  de 
glose,  eocplicatif;  2.  de  gloasaire;  a  de 
comm,entaire. 

—  index,  table  dea  gloaes,  dea  com- 
m^entaires. 

GLOSSARIST  [glo«-sa-rist]  n.  1.  glos- 
aateur,  m. ;  2.  commeniateur,  m. 

GLOSSARY  [  glos'-sa-ri  ]  u.  gloa- 
saire, m. 

GLOSSER  [gios'-sur]  n.  1.  |  personne 
qui  downe  du  histre,  du  luisa/nt,  £  ;  ap- 
preteur,  m. ;  appriteuse,  £  ;  vernisseur, 
m. ;  2.  glossateur,  m. ;  8.  commenia- 
teur, m. 

GLOSSINESS  [gio.'.rt-n8s]  n.  lustre; 
luisant;  apprit,  m. 

GLOSSITIS  [gio»-a'-t'j]  n.  (m6d.)  gloa- 

GL08S0L0GIST  [  gi.»  srf'-t-jSrt  1  n, 
ySoaaaieur,  dl 


GLOSSOLOGY  [gioMol'-6-ji]  n.  g^oa*^ 
£pl. 

GLOSSY  rgW-si]  a4j.  1.  I  hiii,pn$: 
brUlant;  poU;  2.  §  poll;  a  (ind.)  lu» 

tri. 

2.  A  —  duplicity,  une  duplidti  polio. 

GLOTTIS  [giot'-Us]  n.,  pL  Olott», 
(anat)  glotte,  £ 

GLOUT  [gifiAt]  V.  n.  $  bouder. 

GLOVE  [gliiT]  n.  gant,  m. 

To  take  up  the  — ,  ramasser,  re!«t4t 
le=z;  to  throw,  to  throw  down  the  — 
jeter  le  =. 

Glovb-making,  n.  ganterie  (art,  mi 
tier),£  ^ 

Glovk-stiok,  n.  baguette  d  gamU,  t , 
toume-gant,  m. 

Glove-trade,  n.  ganterie  (commerce 
de  gants),  £ 

GLOVE,  V.  a.  t  gnnter. 

GLOVER  [giuT'-ur]  n.  gantier,  m. ; 
gantiire,  £ 

GLOW  [glo]  V.  n.  (wirn,  de)  *  1.  |  « 
briUer;  2.1  §  bruler ;  a  |  §  a'enfiam- 
mer;  a'embraser;  4  §  s'iohauffer  ;  t'a- 
nimsr. 

3.  The  heart  — »  with  loTe  or  leal,  le  eaur  %'en- 
flamine  d'anunir,  de  tilt.  4.  The  battle  —ed,  la 
bataille  s'^chauffa,  s'anima. 

To  lie  —  X,  couver. 

GLOW,  V.  a.  brUler. 

GLOW,  n.  1.  I  §  eclat,  m.;  2.  incan- 
descence, t;  a  §/ew,  m.;  chaleur,  t; 
ardeur,  £ ;  4.  entrahtement ;  ilan,  m. ; 
5.  §  rouge;  vermilion,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  youthful  feeling,  /'ardeur  det  son- 
eatwni  de  lajeuneste.  S.  The  —  of  health  in  the 
cheeks,  le  rouge,  le  vermilion  dt  la  tanti  tur  In 

The  ftiU  — ,  toute  la  chaleur.  —  of 
heat,  cfutleur,  £  To  be  in  a  — ,  1.  a/ooir 
chaud  ;  2.  etre  embrasi  ;  a'embraser  ; 
to  feel  a  — ,  1. 1  aentir,  iprouver  de  la 
chaleur;  2.  §  iprouver  un  ilan;  to 
heat  to  a  —  B,  chattffer  juaqu'd  rine«n%- 
desoence ;  to  set  in  a  — ,  L  donner  dt 
la  :=;  2.  allumer  (le  sang). 

Glow-worm,  n.  (ent)  ver  luiaanL  m. 

GLOWING  [gi6'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  §  ioUp- 
tant  ;  2.  I  §  brulant;  8.  §  ardent;  4  | 
chaleureuao ;  anime;  passionni. 

3.  —  leal,  tin  zele  ardent. 

GLOWINGLY  [gW-fag-li]  adv.  1.  j  f 
avec  eclat;  2. 1  §  avec  feu;  8.  $  <M!«i 
chaleur;  passionniment. 

GLOZE  [gidz]  V.  a.fkitter;  ec0oler; 
earesser. 

GLOZE,  n.  t  Jlatterie;  eajoUrie; 
car  esse,  £ 

GLOZE,  V.  a.  $  gloser ;  eiopUquer; 
interpreter. 

GLOZER  [gl6i'-nrj  n.  flattewr,  m.; 
flatteuse,  £ 

GLOZING  [gloi'-iDg]  a^.flatteur;  ea- 
joleur. 

GLOZING,  n.  1.  glose,  t;  2.  (m.  p.) 
discours  spicieux.,  m. 

GLUE  [giQ]  n.  1.  coUe forte;  colle,t, 
2.  a>ot.)  giu,  t. 

Coarse,  crude  — ,  colle  forte  de  Paria^ 
des  chapeliers.  Fish  — ,  ichthyocoUe  ; 
colle  de  poisson,  £ ;  mouth  — ,  colle  ^ 
bonche.  Cake  o{—,feuille  de  =,  £ 

Glue-boiler,  n.faiaeur  de  colle,  m. 

GLUE,  V.  a.  1,  I  §  coller  (4  la  colle 
forte) ;  2.  §  coller  ;  3.  §  attacher  ;  serrer. 

GLUER  [giu'-ur]  n.  coUeur  (k  la  colle 
forte),  m. 

GLUEY  [gi5'-i]  adj.  |  eoUant;  glu- 
ant;  visqueux. 

GLUE  YNESS  [glu'-i-nSa]  n.  viseoelti,  t 

GLUISH  [giu'-ish]  a(y.  oomme  de  la 
colle  forte;  collant. 

GLUM  [glum]  adj.  t^-  r^rarti; 
renfrogni;  recJii      ' 

GLUME  [glQ 
bdle,  £ 

GLUMMY  [gium'-mt]  adj.  I^-  ^en- 
frogne;  refrog^ie;  rechigni. 

GLUT  [gliit]  V.  a.  (— TiNo;  — tkb) 
(with,  de)  1.  J  §  gorger  ;  2.  §  faire  r*. 
gorger;  3.  ||  §  assouvir ;  i.  %  repattre; 
6.  §  rassasier;  6.  §  degouter ;  7.  en 
combrer;  8.  t  engloutir. 

2.  To  —  the  market,  faire  regorger  le  mareU 
3.  To  —  o.'s  ire,  assouvir  »a  eoFire.    4.  To  —  thi 
eyes,  repaitre  lee  v<mx.    6.  To  —  the  public,  nm 
le  publU.    «.  To  —  the  hMrart,  d«| 


\igni. 

o]  n.  (bot)  glume;  ItcdU, 


GO  A 


afate;  dtai;  <Jfall;  afat:  ^me;  #met;  Ipine;  I  pin    ono;  ^move; 


OLUT,  n.  1.  I  (m.  p.)  repas,  tn. ;  2.  § 
tncomb  renter)  t,  m  ;  3.  |  engofgement, 
m. ;  4  §  sur(ibondfmc«  ;  quantiti  aura- 
bondante,  f. ;  6.  |  aeeSs,  m. ;  6.  §  aitaou- 
viesement,  m. ;  7.  §  rasfcudement,  m. 

4.  Tbe  —  of  delighu,  la  turabondanoo  de  plai- 
tin. 

GLUTEAL  [gI5'-w-«l]  adj.  (anat)  fes- 
H9r. 

GLUTEN  [gifi'-«n]  n.  1.  gluten,  m. 
B.  (chiin.)  gluten,  m. 

GLUTINATIVE  [gia'-ti-na-tiv]  ac^).  1. 
qtU  colle;  2.  (m6d.)  agglutinant ;  ag- 
ghitinatif;  glutinatif. 

GLUTINOSITY  [glfi-ti-no.'-i.ti]  n.  vUi- 
oo&ite.  f. 

GLUTINOUS  rgifi'-«-na.]  adj.  1.  glutU 
neux:  2.  (bot.)  glutineux;  gluant. 

GLUTIN0USNE8S.  V.  Glutinositt. 

GLUTTON  [glut'-tn]  n.  1.  |  glouton, 
m. ;  gloutonne,  t. ;  gourmand,  m. ; 
gourmande,  t ;  ^  goidu,  m. ;  2.  § 
wcide;  insaUdble,  m.\  3.  (mam.)  glou- 
Um  (genre),  m. 

2.  The  —  1  ive,  /'insatiable  anui'ir. 

GLUTTONIZE  [giut'-tn-u]  v.  n.  man- 
ger en  glouton. 

GLUTTONOUS  [giut'-tn-fi.]  adj.  gUm- 
ton ;  gourmand ;  ^  goulu. 

GLUTTONOUSLY  [glut'.tn.n.-in  adv. 
gloutonnement ;  en  gourmand;  ^ gou- 
lament. 

GLUTTONY-  [gifit'-tn-i]  n.  1.  glouton- 
nerie ;  gourmandise,  f. ;  2.  *  intempe- 
rance, f. ;  exees  d' intemperance,  m. ;  8. 
(mM.)  boulimie,  f. 

2.  Their  aumptuouB  gluttonies,  Iturt  tomptueux 
*xc^8  d'iiitempe ranee. 

GLYCONIAN  [gll-kS'-ni-an], 

GLYCONIC  [gU-kon'-«k]  adj.  (versiC 
p.  et  lat.)  glyconien  ;  glyconique. 

GLYPH  [  glif  ]  n.  (  arch.,  sculp.  ) 
fh/phe  m. 

GLYPHIC  %.  V.  Hieroglyphic. 

GLYPTIC  [giip'-tik]  n.  glyptique,  t 

GNAR  t, 

6NARL  +.  V.  Snarl. 

GNARLED  [narid]  adj.  $  noueuas. 

GNASH  [luMh]  V.  a.  grincer  (les 
toite). 

GNASH,  V.  n.  gHncer  (des  dents). 

To  —  with  o.'8  teeth,  grincer  dea 
denls. 

GNASHING  [n»»h'-ing]  n.  grincement 
(de  dents),  m. 

GNAT  [nrt]  D.  (ent)  moucheron; 
couein,  m. 

To  strain  a*,  a  —  and  swallow  a  camel, 
reyeter  le  mcucheron  et  avaler  le  cha- 
meau. 

GnAT-FLO  nt.A.    V.  Bee-flowbr. 

Gnat-bnappeb,  n.  (orn.)  gobe-mou- 
thea,  m. 

Gnat-worm,  n.  ( ent  )  larve  d'a- 
kmUe.  f. 

GNAW  [na]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ronger;  2. 
{dee  Ifivres)  ae  mordre ;  8.  *♦  mordre. 

3.  To  —  the  ground,  mordre  lapouuiire. 

GNAW,  V.  n.  I  §  (trpoN, . . . )  ronger. 

GNAWED  [nad]  adj.  (bot)  irode ; 
rongk 

GNAWER  [n&'-nr]  n.  I  §  peraonne, 
ehoae  qui  ronge,  t. 

GNAWING  [n&'-ing]  adj.  |  §  1.  ran- 
gtmr;  2.  (hist,  nat)  rongeur. 

—  unadruped,  (hist  nat)  rongeur,  m. 

GNAWING,  n.  1. 1  action  de  ronger, 
t;  2.  §  dlchiremsnt,  m.;  8.  tiraiUe- 
numt  (d'eetomac),  m. 

2.  The  — «  of  hunger,  lea  dSchirementa  d4  la 
(aim. 

6NEIS  [dm]  n.  (min.)  gneiaa,  m. 
GNOME  [n6m]  n.  gnom^,  m. ;  gnomi- 

GNOMICAL  [nom'-i-kal]  a4J.  gnomi- 
ipte  (sentencieux). 

GNOMON  [ns'-mon]  n.  T.  (astr.)  gno- 
wnm,  in.;  2.  (gnom.)  gnomon  (de  ca- 
Iran),  m. 

GNOMONIC  [n6-mon'.Ik], 

GNOMONICAL  [  nS-mon'-l-kal  ]  adj. 
gnomonique. 

GN0M0NIC8  [n6-mon  fti]  n.  pi.  gno- 
nonique,  f,  sing. 

6N7)8TIC  [not'-tik]  n.  gncaUque,  m. 

GO  [gsl  r.  n.  (went;  gonk)  (rBOM, 
de;  TO,d)i. latter ;  marcher;  ter«n- 


dre ;  2.  ||  «'«w  aller  ;  partir  ;  8.  |  dis- 
paraUre;  4.  |  ec/uipper ;  5.  §  (du 
temps)  paaaer  ;  s'^cowJ-er ;  6.  §  ae  con- 
dui?'e  ;  ae  diriger ;  ae  rigler  ;  7.  §  itre  ; 
8.  §  toti/rner  (bien  ou  mal);  9.  porter 
(petJant  ".a  gestation). 

1.  To  have  pcne  any  wliere,  etre  a.U6  quelqne 
part ;  he  carols  as  he  )m»,  U  ehante  en  niarchant. 
2.  The  post  got),  le  amrrier  part;  to  rest  with 
tnem  that  went  before,  repoaer  avec  ceux  qui  *'«« 
tont  alles  avant.  4.  To  let  a.  o.  —  with  life,  lait- 
ter  ieh&pper  q.  u.  la  vie  lauve.  6.  Six  winters  are 
quickXy gone,  fix te  kivere tuntbieiuit icoulta.  6.  To 

—  by  the  rules  of  law,  se  dinger  d'aprit  let  reglei 
du  droit.  7.  Ae  the  fable  •<«»,  eomiKJ  est  la  fable. 
8.  Whether  the  cause  goet  for  me  or  i4gainst  me, 
que  la  eauae  tonme  pour  ou  conire  moi. 

To  be  gone,  (  V.  Gone).  To  —  hard 
with  a.  o.,  tourner  mal  pour  q.  u.  ;  to 

—  ill  with  &.  o.,  aller  mal  avec  q.  u.  ; 
to  —  near,  l./aillir  ;  2.  (t(^  nepaa  itre 
UoignA  (de)  ,•  to  —  for  notliing,  compter 
paur  rien ;  ne  pan  compl'-r ;  to  —  to 
the  utmost  length  of,  allet  ^usqu^au 
dernier  degri,  de.  To  let  — ,  1.  \  laiaser 
aller  (q.  n.);  laiaaer  partir ;  2.  laiaaer 
aller  (q.  ch.) ;  l&cher  ;  8.  reldcher  ;  4  § 
affranchir ;  5.  (mar.)  larguer ;  to  set 
a.  th.  — ing,  mettre  q.  ch.  en  train.  To 
set  — ing, /aire  aller  ;  mettre  en  mowve- 
ment;  to  —  about,  1.  \  aller  c^  et  Id; 
aller  partout ;  2.  I  /aire  le  tour ;  3.  5 
/aire  un  detour  ;  4  §  ae  mettre  d ;  en- 
treprendre  ;  5.  §  (to)  chercher  (d)  ;  6. 
(mar.)  virer  de  hard ;  to  —  abroad,  1.  || 
aortir  ;  2.  +  |  aUer  d  Vitranger ;  3.  § 
(de  bruits)  ae  repandre  ,•  to  —  again,  1. 
aller  encore,  de  nouveau  ;  2.  retour- 
ner  ;  to  set  —ing  again,  1.  remettre  ;  2. 
remettre  en  vigueur,  en  honneur  ;  to 

—  against,  1.  \  alter  centre;  marcher 
centre ;  2.  §  tourner  centre ;  3.  §  Mre 
centraire  d.  It  — es  against  me  to,.;V/i 
de  la  repugnance  d ;  to  —  along,  paa- 
aer,  peurauvvre  son  chemin;  to  — 
along  with  a.  o.,  1.  aller  avec  q.  u. ;  2.  § 
marcher  de  pair  avec  q.  u. ;  3.  §  aui- 
vre  q.  u. ;  to  —  astray,  (  V.  Astray)  ;  to 

—  away,  I.  a'en  aller  ;  2.  partir ;  to  — 
away  with  a.  th.,  emporter  q.  ch. ;  to  — 
back,  1.  retourner ;  2.  §  reenter;  ri- 
tregrader ;  3.  §  a'&oigner  ;  to  —  back 
again,  retourner  aur  sea  pas;  ^  re- 
brousser  chemin ;  to  —  backward,  1.  J 
aller  en  arriere ;  2.  ||  aUer  d  reculona ; 
8.  1  %  reenter;  rhregrader ;  to  —  be- 
fore, 1.  I  aller,  marcher  devant ;  2.  |  § 
precider ;  to  —  between,  1.  aUer  en- 
tre ;  2.  §  aervir  de  midiateur  entre  ; 
to  —  by,  1.1  passer ;  2.  %  (du  temps) 
passer ;  a^icouler ;  8.  II  passer  devant 
(q.  ch.) ;  4  §  (pers.)  auivre  (nne  r^gle) ; 
5.  §  (pers.)  se  rigler  aur  ;  6.  Ure  cennu 
aous  (le  nom  de) ;  7.  %  avoir  (le  dessus, 
le  dessous);  to  —  down,  1.  I  aller  en 
baa  ;  2.  J!  alter  (de  la  capitale  a  la  pro- 
vince) ;  3.  !  §  desoendre  ,•  4  i  §  passer  ; 
5.  (des  eaux)  baisser ;  6.  (de  la  lune,  du 
soleil)  se  coucher ;  to  —  down  in  the 
world,  aller  en  decadence ;  that  will 
never  —  down  with  him,  U  ne  pourra 
jamais  digerer  cela  ;  to  —  down  again 
I  §,  redescendre;  to  —  far  \  §.  aller 
loin  ;  to  —  far  with  a.  o.,  avoir  grande 
influence  aur  q,  u.  ;  to  —  for,  1.  aller 
chercher  ;  2.  §  passer  pour ;  compter 
potter,  comme ;  3.  §  Ure  /adorable  d ; 
to  —  forth,  1.  I  avanoer  ,•  2.  |  §  aortir  ; 
8.  §  ae  preduire ;  etre  mia  aujour  ;  to 

—  forward,  1.  |  §  avancer  ;  2.  marcher 
(en  avant) ;  3.  §  marcher  ;  4  §  se  pour- 
auivre;  b.%se/aire;  se  paj<ser  ;  avoir 
lieu;  to  —  from,  1.  |!  quitter;  2.  §  se 
dSpartir  de;  s'ecarter  de ;  a^iMgner 
de ;  8.  §  manquer  d  (sa  parole,  sa  pro- 
messe) ;  to  —  in,  1.  |  entrer ;  2.  porter 
(des  habits);  to  —  in  and  out,  1.  *[  alter 
et  venir  ;  2.  +  paaaer  librement ;  to  — 
off,  1.  a'en  aller ;  partir  ;  2.  mourir ; 
passer  ;  3.  (des  armes  k  feu)  partir  ;  4 
fcom.)  (des  marchandises)  s'icouler ; 
Ure  enleve;  to  —  on,  1.  |  aller  en 
avant;  2.  |  §  avancer;  3.  |  %  paaaer 
outre;  4  |  aUer  (s'ajuster  sur  q.  u.);  6. 
I  (du  chapeau)  entrer ;  6.  §  alter  eon 
train ;  marcher  ;  7.  §  procMer  ;  8. 
(pers.)  pourauivre ;  9.  (ehos.)  Se  pour- 
auiwe;  10.  {cho&.)  se  passer ;  11.  %itre; 
rMiaair;  12.  §  (pers.)  aUer ;  ae  con- 
dwire;  »«  oomportet     18.  5  $  (oi.  p.) 


(pers.)  /aire  ime  acMe ;  /aite  dm 
scenea;  UmpesUr ;  tourmenter ;  th* 
coat  will  not  —  on,  en  ne  peut  paa,  it 
ne  puis  paa,  etc.,  entrer  dans  VhabU; 
to  —  on  with  a.  th.,  continue);  pot/r- 
suivre  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  on  with  a.  o.,/atr* 
une  scene,  de-s  scenea  d  q.  u. ;  tcfur 
menter  q.  u.  ;  crier  ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  al 
ler  dehera;  aortir;  2.  (  §  (of)  horfif 
(de) ;  8.  I  aller  dans  le  monde ;  s«  ri. 
pandre;  4  I  marclwr  (devant  I'eAC*' 
mi);  5.  1  aller  (dans  les  colonies.  ^  r6- 
tranger);  6.  §  (du  feu,  de  la  lumlere,  de 
la  vie,  etc.)  s'eteindre;  to  —  over,  1.  | 
passer  sur ;  2.  |  §  paaaer  (au  cote  op- 
pose, k  Tennemi) ;  8.  H  traverser ;  4  S 
(m.  p.)  aasaillir ;  6.  §  parceurir  ;  6.  \ 
verifier ;  to  —  round,  1.  |  aUer  aut<mr 
(de),/aire  le  tour  (de) ;  i.^eirculer; 
to  —  through,  1.  B  (pers.)  passer ;  tra- 
verser ;  2. 1  (chos.)  traverser ;  percer  ; 
3.  <T  II  enfiler  (un  endroit) ;  4.  |  §  (pers.) 
parceurir;  5.  §  executer ;  venir  a 
boutde;  6.  §  remplir ;  7.  %/aire  face 
d  (une  d6pense);  8.  §  (m.  p.)  atibir;  9. 
§  (m.  p.)  essuyer;  eprouver ;  to  — ■ 
through  and  through,  1.  J  percer  d'eutre 
en  outre  ;  percer  de  part  en  part ;  2. 
§  passer  et  repasser ;  to  —  through 
with  a.  th.,  poursuivre  q.  ch.  jusqu^d  la 
Jin;  mener  q.  ch.  d  bonne  Jin;  pous- 
aer  q.  ch.  d  bout ;  to  —  under,  1.  ||  allet 
sous;  passer  sous;  %  X%  passer  pour  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  II  aller  en  haut;  2.  I  §  men- 
ter ;  3.  1  aUer  (de  la  province  k  la  cflpi- 
tale) ;  4  B  s'en  aller ;  5.  \  remonter  (un 
courant,  une  rive,  etc.);  6.  §  (to)  re- 
monter (d);  7.  +  (against)  ae  lever 
(centre) ;  to  —  up  and  down,  courir  de 
c6te  et  ofautre  ;  courir  Qd  et  Id;  to  — 
upon,  1.  I  aller  aur ;  marcher  sur ;  2. 
§  se/onder  sur.  To  —  with,  I.  1  §  aller 
avec  ,•  2.  *  I  §  aller  au  gre  de  ;  8.  §  sui- 
vre; porter  (pendant  la  gestation);  to 
—  without,  s«  passer  de.  How  — es  it? 
comment  cela  va-t-il  t  Who  — es  there  ? 
(mil.)  qui  vive  t  —  to  1  (exclam.)  va  I 
allez! 

Go-BBTWKEN,    n.   1.  mldiateur,  m. ; 
midiutrice,  f ;  courtier,  agent  inter- 
midiaire,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  entremetteur, 
m. ;  entremetteuse,  t 
Go-by,  n.  J  evasion  ;  rtise,  t. 
Go-oabt,  n.  chariot  (pour  apprendre 
anx  enfants  k  marcher),  m. 
GO,  n.  1.  coup  (fois),  m. ;  2.  ^  mode,  t 
To  be  all  the  —  f^~,/aire  /ureur. 
It  is  no  —  1^^,  ca  ne  va  pas ;  f«  ne 
prend  pas. 

GOAD  [g6d]  n.  I  aiguillon  (de  bou- 
vier),  m. 

GOAD,  V.  a.  LIS  aiguiUonner  ;  pi. 
quer;  2.  exciter;  atimuler ;  pouaaer ; 
8.  §  bourreler. 

1.  The  lion  may  be  —erf  by  a  gnat,  le  lion  pern 
etre  aiguillond,  piqu«  par  le  mouchtron.  2.  To  — 
the  passions,  exciter  let  pataiunt.  3.  To  —  tin 
conscience,  bourreler  la  conscience. 

GOAL  [g6i]  n.  1. 1  but  (de  la  lice,  de 
la  carrifere),  m. ;  2.  point  de  depart,  m. ; 
8.  but;  terme,  m. 

3.  Each  seeks  a  several  — ,  ekaeun  eherche  un 
but  particulier. 

To  reach  the  goal  |  §,  atteindre  U 
but ;  to  tend  to  a  goal,  tendre  vera  v/n 
but. 

GOAT  [gat]  n.  (mam.)  bouo,  m. ;  chi 
vre  (genre),  f. 

He,  buck  — ,  bono,  m. ;  she  — ,  ch»- 
vre  ;  ^  bique,  t. ;  wild  — ,  mganre,  va. ; 
^  chivre  aav/oage,  t 

GoAT-OHAFKK,  n.  (ent)  cap'iairn* 
(genre),  m. 

GoAT-FOOTED,  acy.  (aea  eaiyres)  cAi 
vre-pied. 

Goat-herd,  n.  gardeur  (va.),  gar 
deuse  (t.)  de  chevres  ;  chevrier,  m. 

Goat's-bane,  n.  (bot)  aconit-tu* 
chevre,  va. 

Goat's-beaed,  n.  (bot)l.  aalaifla,  sal- 
siflx  (genre),  m.;  2.  aalaifia  dea  prea, 
va. ;  ^  salsifla  sauvage,  m. ;  T  barbe-d«- 
bouc  (esp6ce),  £ ;  8.  spirie,  t ;  harb*- 
de-chevre,  t. ;  galiga  (genre),  va. 

Goat'8-eue,  n.  (bot)  galega  oj^cinal 
m. ;  5  '■w*  <^«  c7ievre,t;  ^/aute  mdi 
go,  m. ;  ^  lavaniae,  f. 

Goat'b-stokbs,  n.  pL  (b**-^  ^    •***" 


GOD 

GOL 

GOO 

6  hot; 

onot 

tltnbe 

tltub; 

^boU; 

u  burn,  hor,  sir ; 

61  oil 

&u  pound ; 

th  thin 

tbtbis. 

Hon  (genre),  m.  sing. ;  2.  orchia-pu/tiaise 
(eep6ce),  m.  sing. 

GoAT-seOKBR,  n.  (cm.)  engotdevemt 
i' Europe;  ^  orapaud  volant  ;  tette- 
ehevre,  m. 

GOATISH  [gut'-i.h]  adj.  cU  hone;  de 
ihevre ;  qui  ressemhle  wax  chevrea. 

SOB  [gob]  n.  fW~  boucliee,  petite 
tuantite,  f. 

GOBBET  [yob'-Mt]  n.  %  bouohee,  t. ; 
pttit  moroeau,  m. 

GOBBET,  V.  a.  j^^  $  1.  gober; 
ooaler  ;  2.  amtler.  

GOBBLE  [gob'-bl]  V.  a.  t  ^~  gober; 
avaler. 

To  —  up,  avaler. 

GOBBLE,  V.  n.  (du  dindon)  glought- 
ter  ;  gionglowter. 

GOBBLER  [gob' -blur]  n.  1.  goulu,  m. ; 
8.  t  coq  d'Inde,  m. 

GOBLET  [gob'-i6t]  n.  gobelet,  m. 

GOBLIN  [gob'-lin]  n.  gobelin ;  lutin,  m. 

GOD  Fsod]  n.  1.  1  §  I>ieu,  m.;  2. 
(myth.)  aieu,  in. 

Demi ,  (myth.)  demi-^=\  good  — 1 

(exclam.)  firrarec/ = !  bmi=.\  one — ,\i/n 
:=;  im,  seul  =.  —  Almighty,  1.  =  tout- 
puissani ;  2.^le  bon  =.  Heathen  — , 
=.paien,  dupaganisme  ;  household  — , 
:=  penate ;  penate,  m. ;  sea  — ,  :=  ma- 
rin,  de  la  tner,  m. ;  dieinite  ooeaniqiie, 
t  _  —  above,  —  in  Heaven,  =  du  eiel ; 
—  of  Hell,  (myth.)  =  in/emal,  de»  en- 
fera.  Act  of—,  1.  a<ite  de  Dieu,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  caa  fortuity  m.  Before  —  and 
man,  devant  =  et  devatU  lea  hommea ; 
for  — '8  sake  *,  for  the  love  of  — ,  pour 
ramour  ds  z=;  in  — 's  name,  a  it,  nom 
d6=;  pour=z;  in  the  sight  of—,  de- 
vant =..  To  fear  — ,  craindre  = ;  avoir 
la  crainte  de  =\  to  make  a  —  of;  «« 
/aire  un  ■=.  de;  faire  aon  =  de ;  to 
serve  —  and  Mammon,  servir  ■=.  et  Baal. 
Please  — ,  a'il  pUiU  d  =;  thank  — ,  = 
tni»rci  ;  would  to  — ,plut  d=:,  — avert, 
;=  #»  preaerve  ;  —  bless  . . . ,  =  beniaae 
. . . ;  —  bless  you,  1.  =  vous  beniaae;  2. 
muand  on  6ternue)  d,  voa  aoufuiita ;  — 
*brbid,  d  =  ne  plaise;  —  grant,  = 
T^tnUe;  —  help  . . . ,  =  aa-nate  . . . ;  = 
m'it  en  aide  d, ...;  —  keep  ....:=  era 
preaerve...:,  —  speed  t,  =  aide;  — 
willing,  =  aidant.  —  save  . . . ,  t.  vive 
. , . ;  2.  =^  aati/ve  ....  As  —  would  have 
ii,  par  un  effet  d^  la  Providence. 

GoD-OHiia),  n.JiUeul,  m. ;  Jilleule,  t 

GoD-DAUGHTBK,  n.JiUeule,  C 

GoD-FATHBR,  u.  parvain,  m. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  le  =  de;  to  stand  — 
to  ... ,  tenir  aur  lea  fo fits. 

GoD-FATHKR,  V.  a.  J  aervir  de  par- 
rain  d. 

To  be  — ed  by,  avoir  pour  parrain. 

GoD-LiKB,  acy.  1.  (pers.)  comme  un 
di«u ;  diving  2.  (chos.)  divvn. 

GoD-MOTHEK,  u.  morraine,  t 

To  be  —  to,  etre  la=  de;  to  stand  — 
to,  tenir  a^ir  leafonta. 

God-send,  n.  bonne  aubaine,  £ 

God-smith,  n.  (m.  p.)  /diaeur  d'ido- 
lea,  m. 

God-son,  n.flUeul,  m. 

God's-pennt,  n.  denier  d  I>ieni,  m. 

Goiv-TiKLD,  adv.  t  que  Dieu  voua  con- 
ierve. 

To  bid  — ,  remercier ;  faire  sea  re- 
merdmenta  d. 

GOD,  V.  a  +  dSi/ier.     V.  Deify. 

GODDESS  [god^ds.]  n.  |  $  deesse,  f. 

GoDDEss-UKE,  adj.  comme  une  deeaae; 
qui  reasemble  d  une  dSease. 

G0DDES8HIP  [god'-dSt-.Wp]  n.  (plate.) 
divinitA  (de  deesse),  f. 

GODHEAD  ^god'-hsd]  n.  1.  diviniU 
(Msenoe,  nature  divine),  f. ;  2.  J  diviniU 
(dleB,  d6esse),  f. 

GODLESS  [god'-l«.]  adj.  1.  sanaDimi; 
ithie  ;  2.  impie ;  pro/wne. 

GODLESSNESS  [god'-lgi-nSi]  n.  im- 
pUti ;  irreligion,  f. 

60DLILY  [god'-ii-it]  adv.  $  pieuae- 
ment:  denotement. 

GODLINESS  [god'-K-nSi]  n.  1.  piiti  ; 
•Uvotion,  f  ;  2.  %  rSvilatum,  t 

GODLING  [god'-ling]  n.  dieu  InfM- 
tnir ;  dieu  de  second  ordre,  m. 

GODLY  [god'-H]  adj.  1.  de  Dieu ;  2, 
pitfwe;  divot 


1.  ItiiB  —  attribnte  to  know,  «'«/  un  attribut 
de  Dieu  que  de  tavuir. 

GODLY,  adv.  pieuaement;  denote- 
ment. 

60DSHIP  [god'-thip]  n.  (m.  p.)  divi- 
nite  (dieu,  d6esse),  f. 

GOD  WIT  [god'-wit]  n.  (orn.)  barge; 
barge  abopeuae,  t 

GOER  [go'-ur]  n.  1.  {pera.)  maro7i,eur; 
coureur,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  allant,  m. ;  3. 
(du  cheval)  coureur,  m. 

GoBR-BETWKEN,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  medto- 
teur,  m. ;  mediatrice,  f. ;  arrangewr  de 
differend,  m. ;  2.  entremetteur,  m. ;  en- 
trem.eiteu8e,  f. 

GOGGLE  [gog'-gl]  V.  n.  $  rouler  lea 
yeiKB  ;  faire  (is  grahda  yeux. 

GOGGLE,  adj.  %  1.  (des  yeux)  grand ; 
roulant ;  2.  djieur  de  tite  ;  groa. 

GOGGLE,  n.  roulem^nt  d'yeuas,  m. 

Goggle-eve,  n.  oeil-roulant ;  oeil  d 
fieti/r  de  tete,  m. 

Goggle-eyed,  adj.  auas  granda  yeuai ; 
auee  yeux  roulanta  ;  aux  yewn  dfleur 
de  tete. 

GOGGLES  [gog'-gU]  n.  pi.  1.  (chir.) 
louchettea  ;  lunettes  d  atrabiame,  £  pi. ; 
2.  (sell.)  millere,  f.  sing. 

GOING  [go'-ing]  n.  1.  action  dialler  ; 
allee,  £  ;  2.  action  de  m,archer,  £  ;  8. 
murche,  £  ;  4.  depart,  m. ;  5.  -f-  entree, 
£  ;  6.  demarche,  £  ;  7.  groaaeaae,  £ 


—  parts,  (pi.)  (horl.)  mmi/sement,  m. 
sing.  —  down,  1.  II  §  descente,  t. ;  2.  (des 
eaux)  baiaae,  £ ;  3.  (de  la  lune,  du  soleil) 
coucher,  m. ;  —  in  1.  entree,  £  ;  —  in  and 
out,  allees  et  venues,  £  pi. ;  —  out,  1.  | 
aortie,  £  ;  2. 1  (du  feu,  de  la  lumi^re,  etc.) 
extinction^  £ ;  3.  §  depenaea,  £  pi.  ;  — 
up,  montee,  £ 

GOITRE  [gftJ'-tiir]  n.  (m6d.)  goUre,  m. 

A  person  that  has  a  — ,  un  goUreux, 
m. ;  tme  goUreuse,  £ 

GOITROUS  [gdi'-tru.]  adj.  (m6d.)  goi- 
tre ux. 

GOLA  [go'-la]  a  (arch.)  cymaiae  ;  d- 
maiae,  f. 

GOLD  [g«ld]  n.  1.  I  §  or,  m. ;  2.  or/S- 
vrerie  d'or  ;  orfevrerie,  £ 

Dead  — ,  or  mat ;  Dutch  — ,  oripeau  ; 
clinquant,  m. ;  mosaic  — ,  =  moaaique, 
rmLsaif,  musif;  native  — ,  =  natif,  vi- 
erge  ;  spun  — ,  =  ^file  ;  wrought  — ,  = 
orfivre.  Pena  — ,  (m6tal.)  pigne  (d'or), 
£  ;  shell  — ,  =  en  eoquille,  en  faille  ; 
standard  — ,  =  au  titre.  —  of  pleasure, 
(  F.  Gold-pleasure).  For  — ,  1.  pour  de 
r= ;  2.  d  prix  d'=.  To  be  as  good  as 
— ,  itre  de  V-=.  en  barre  ;  to  be  worth 
o.'s  weight  in  — ,  valoir  aon  peaant 
<f=. 

GoLD-BAES,  n.  pi.  or  en  Hngot,  m. 
sing. 

GoLD-BBATER,  n.  batteur  d'or,  m. 

— ^'s  skin,  baudruche,  £ 

GoLD-BEATiNG,  n.  bottoge  d'or,  m. 

Gold-bound,  ad.),  ceint  d'or. 

Gold-coast,  n.  (g6og.)  (jdte-cPOr  (en 
Afrique),  £ 

GoLD-ooLOK,  n.  1.  couleur  d'or,  £ ;  2. 
or  cmdeur,  m. 

GoLD-cup,  n.  (bot)  renoncule  bul- 
beuse.  Acre,  t. ;  ^  bouton  d'or,  m. 

Gold-dust,  n.pouaaiere  d'or,  £ 

GoLD-piNCH.  V.  Goldfinch. 

Gold-finder,  n.  1.  orpaUletir,  m. ;  2. 
(plais.)  vidangeur;  maitre  des  basaea 
oauvrea,  m. 

GoLD-FiNNY,  n.  ( ich.  )  crSnilabre 
tanohe,  m. ;  ^  tanche  de  mer,  £ 

Gold-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  poisaon  d'or, 
m. ;  2.  dorade  ;  dauraude  (genre),  £ ; 
3.  carpe  doree,  £ ;  ^  poiaaon  rouge, 
dor,  m. 

GoLD-HAMMEB,  n.  (om.)  loriot,  m. 

Gold-headed,  adj.  d  pomme  dor. 

Gold-hilted,  adj.  d,  garde  (d'6p6e) 
dor.  ^ 

GoLD-iNGOT,  n.  lingot  dor,  m. 

Gold-laoe,  n.  galon  dor,  m. 

Gold-leaf,  n.  or  enfeuille,  m. 

Gold- lettering,  n.  lettrea  dorSea.  t.  pi. 

Gold-pleasure,  n.  (bot.)  cameline, 
t ;  siaame  d'Allemagne.  m. 

Gold-powder,  n.  poudre  d'or,  £ 

Gold-proof,  adj.  %  <*  I'epreuve  de  For. 


Gold-size,  n.  coUe  d'or,  £ 
Gold-thread,  Jx.Jil  d'or  :  orfli.,  m. 
Gold-wing.  V.  Goldfinch. 
Gold-wire,    n.  fiUgram/e    dot  ;    o* 
trait,  m. 

—  drawer,  tireur  d'or,  m 
Gold-worked,  atlj.  tisau  d'or 
GOLD,  adj.  1  dor-  en  or. 
GOLDEN  [g5l'-dn]  adj.  1.  [  dor ;  ct 

or;  2.  §  dor;  8.  §  dore  ;  4.  §  /?r*crf- 
euas;  excellent;  6.  (chron.)  d'or. 

4.  A  —  opportunity,  UHt  occoiion  preeieuse. 

—  rule,  (arith.)  rigle  de  trois,  de  pro- 
portion, £ 

Golden-hair,  n.  (bot)  chryaoccme 
(genre),  £ 

Golden-rod,  n.  (bot)  verge  d'or,  £ 

GOLDFINCH  [goid'-fmuh]  n.  (orn.)  L 
chardonneret,  m. ;  2.  loriot,  m. 

Young  — ,  griaet,  m.  Canary  — .  char- 
donneret metis,  m. 

GOLDNEY.    V.  Gilt-hbad. 

GOLDSMITH  [gold'-emitA]  n.  1.  or- 
fevre  (pour  Tor),  m. ;  %.  %  banquier,  m. 

—  and  jeweller,  or/ivre-bijoutier,  in. 
or/evre-joaillier,  m. ;  — 's  art,  orfevre- 
rie, £  Wrought  by  the  — ,  orfevri. 

GOLDSPfNK   [g6id'-.pingkj   n.   (orn.) 
bitiant  commun,  m. 
GOLDYLOCKS  [g6ld'-i-lok.]  n.  (bot) 

1.  chrysocome  (genre),  £ ;  2.  renoncule 
dea  boia,  £ 

GOLOE-SHOE  [g6'-l6-.h5]  n.  galo- 
che,t. 

GOMPHOSIS  [gom-f5'-.u]  n.  (anat) 
gomphoae,  £ 

GONDOLA  [goa'-d6-l«]  n.  gondoU 
(bateau),  £ 

GONDOLIER  [gon-do-ler']  n.  gondo- 
lier, m. 

GONE  [g»n]  p.  pa.  §  1.  (du  temps) 
paeae;  Sooule;  2.  avancS;  8.  perdu; 
4  mart;  5.  im-e;  6.  (vente  a  I'ench^ie) 
adjugi, 

1.  Agei  — ,  sieelet  pau^s.  3.  The  hope  ia  — j, 
Petpoir  eH  perdu. 

Far  — ,  1.  bien  avanci;  2.  pris  <*r 
vin  ;  too  far  — ,  1.  trap  avanci  ;  2.  trxxir 
pria  de  vin.  —  by,  (du  temps)  pateif 
ecoule.  To  be  — ,  (  F".  Go)  1.  etre  perdu  f 

2.  *  n'Mre  plua ;  to  get  o.'s  self  — ,  ^  s'an 
alter  ;  to  give  a.  o.,  a.  th.  for  — ,  regar- 
der  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  comme  perdu. 

GONFALON  [gon'-fa-lon], 

GONFANON  [gon'  fu-non]  n.  gof^fiir- 
Ion ;  gonfanon,  m. 

GONFALONIER     [  gon-fal-S-nSr' ]     n. 

gonfalonnier,  m. 

GONIOMETER  [  g4-nI-om'-8-tur  ]  n. 
(cristal.)  goniometre,  m. 

GONIOMETRY  [  go-ni-om'-s-tri  ]  n. 
(math.)  goniometrie,  £ 

GONORRHCEA  [gon-or-r8'-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
gonorrhee,  £ 

GOOD  [gnd]  adj.  1.  l  §  (TO.  for)  bon  ; 
2.  (pers.)  de  bien ;  3.  (du  temps)  b(m  ; 
convenable  ;  propice  ;  4.  (com.)  (pers.) 
solide  (solvable). 

As  — ,  tout  comme;  for  — ,  1.  ae- 
rieuaement ;  2.  4.  pour  tovjaura ;  for  — 
and  all,  1.  serieuaement ;  tout  de  bon; 
2.  pour  tmtjoura  ;  —  and  well,  c'eat  bon  ; 
c'eat  bien ;  —  for  nothing,  bon  d  rien  ; 
qui  ne  vaut  rien;  as  —  as,  comme; 
aidant  que;  quaai.  —man,  1.  homme 
d^  bien,,  m. ;  2.  ^  galanthamme ;  brave 
homme,  m.  To  be  as  —  as,  valoir  bien  ; 
to  be  —  to,  etre  bon  pour  ;  avo'ir  de  la 
bontS  pour  ;  to  hold  — ,  tenir  (Olro  ap- 
plicable) ;  to  make  — ,  1.  remplir  (un 
engagement);  2.  ex^cuter ;  8.  tenir  (an 
parole) ;  remplir  (une  promesse) ;  4.  t^ 
nir  compte  de;  6.  etablir  (un  fait); 
prouver ;  6.  jvMifier  (une  pretentioa, 
etc.);  7.  auppUer  d;  combler;  8.  <W- 
dommager  de;  indemniaer  de;  9.  t 
tenir;  a'aasurer  de;  10.  X  ^outenir 
(une  lutte);  11.  (peint)  reboucher ;  to 
stand  — ,  aubsiater  (dans  toute  sa  foroe)  ; 
conserver  aon  plein  efet;  to  think  It 
— ,  trouver  bon ;  juger  cowcendblt,.  i 
propoa. 

GOOD-BY, 

Good-bye,  int  adieu  I 

To  bid,  to  say  —  to,  1.  dire  =.  <t  (\ 
u.) :  faire  aea  =se  d  (0.  u.) ;  2.  dire  =  d 
(q.  cb.). 


GO  II 

GOT 

GOV 

d  fate;  d  far;  dikll;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  i  Dine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 

QooD-NOW,  int.  t  1.  tiens  I  ti&nt !  2. 
d«  gr&ce  ! 

GOOD,  n.  1.  hien,  ni. ;  2.  %  nUrite,  m. ; 
tonne  qualite,  C;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  Mens; 
efetSy  m.  pL  ;  4  —8,  (pi.)  ohjets,  m.  pi. ; 

5.  —8,  (pL)  (com.)  marchandisea,  t  pi. ; 

6.  — s,  (pL)  (dr.)  Mens. 

1.  To  return  —  for  evil,  rendre  U  bien  prmr  It 
mal.  3.  To  deapoil  a.  o.  of  bit  — ;  dipouUler  q. 
u.  tie  ma  biens. 

Bulky  — s,  marchandises  encom- 
hranUs,  d'encombrement,  f.  pi. ;  dry  — s, 
=s  seches  ;  light  — 8,  =s  Ugires ;  mer- 
chantable — 8,  =8  recevaf/lea ;  stolen  — s, 
(dr.)  ofyets  voles,  m.  pi.  Fancy — 8,  objets 
defaniaisie,  de  luxe,  m.  pi.  Keceiver  of 
Btolen  — 8,  (dr.)  receleur,  m. ;  recMeuse, 
£  — 6  and  chattels,  (dr.)  Mens  et  effets, 
m.  pi.  To  do  — ,  fnire  le,  du  Men ;  to 
find  much  —  by  a.  th.,  se  trouver  trSs- 
Men  de  q.  ch. 

GOOD,  adv.  bien  I  &est  bien  .' 

GOODLINESS  [gid'-li-nj.]  n.  beauii,  t. 

GOODLY  [giid'-ii]  adj.  1.  beau;  2. 
heureiix  ;  8.  T  gros ;  grand. 

GOODLY,  adv.  \  parfaitmisnt. 

GOODMAN  [gad'-manl  n.,  pi.  Good- 
men,  1.  (m.  p.)  bon  homme;  brave 
homme,  m. ;  2.  -{-mattredelamaison; 
pSre  de  famiUe,  m. 

G00DNE8S  [gud'-nJi]  n.  1.  I  §  bonte, 
t ;  2.  bien,  m. 

1 .  The  —  of  8  soil,  /a  bonW  d'un  terroir  ;  —  i% 
the  greatest  of  all  virtues,  la  bont«  ett  de  toutes  let 


la  plut  ffrande.     2. 
a  a  friend  of  —,pat  to 


idu\ 

In  the  name  of  — ,  au  nam  de  tout  ce 
qvi'U  y  a  de  bon.  To  have  the  —  to, 
avoir  la  bonte  de.  I  wish  to  —  . . . , 
plut  au  del  que  .... 

GOODY  [gud'-i]  n.  t|^-  (m.  p.) 
bonne  femme ;  brave  femme,  t. 

GOODYSHIP  [gad'-i..hip]  n.  %  (plais.) 
la  bonne  femme ;  la  bru've  femme,  f. 

GOOSE  [g6«]  n.,  pi.  Geese,  1.  (orn.) 
oie,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  oie,  f. ;  oiion,  va. ;  din- 
don,  m. ;  4  mazette,  f ;  8.  (de  tailleur) 
earreau,  m. 

Giddy  — ,  itourneau  (6tourdi),  m. ; 
mn>«a  — ,  oison,  m. ;  brent,  glather,  road 
•— ,  (orn.)  cravant,  m. ;  wild,  fen  — ,  oie 
tauvage,  f.  Mother  — ,  ma  mire  Voie,  C ; 
game  of — ,jeu  de  Voie,  m. 

GoosE-oAP,  n.  oison  (sot),  m. 

Goose-foot,  n.  (bot)  anserine  (gen- 
re), f- 

Wall  — ,  =  dea  muraiUes;  5  paM«- 
d'oie,  t 

Goose-grass,  n.  1.  (bot.)  gaillet  grate- 
ron;  ^  grateron;  rUble,  m. ;  2.  ra^ 
pette,t 

Goose-neck, 'n.  (mar.)  crochet,  m. 

Goose-skin,  n.  1.  peau  Woie,^;  2. 
<med,)  chair  de  poule,  d'oiseau,  f. 

Goose-tongue,  n.  ^bot)  achiUee  ster- 
nutaioire ;  1  herbe  a  eternuer,  t. 

Goose- wing,  n.  (  mar. )  point  ( de 
voile) ;  angle,  m. 

GOOSEBERRY  [g«z'-b6r-ri]  n.  1.  (bot) 
■ffroseille ;  grosse  groseiUe ;  groseUle 
■d  mMquereau,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  groseiUier  ; 
■groseiUier  A  mMqxiereau,  m. 

Goosebekry-bush, 

GoosEBERBY-TREE,  n,  (bot)  groseH- 
iier ;  groseiUier  d  maquereau,  m. 

GoosEBERRY-FooL,  n.  groseilles  {k 
•naquereau)  d  la  crime,  f.  pi. 

GOR-BELLIED  [g6r'-b«l-lid]  adj.  J^" 
ventru. 

GOR-COCK  [g6r'-kok]  n.  (orn.)  coq  de 
bruyere,  m. 

GOR-CROW  [g6r'-kr6]  n.  (orn.)  cor- 
^Mle,  I. 

GORD  [gord]  n.  t  dipipi,  (creu86),  m. 

GORDIAN  [g6r'-di-an]  adj.  gordien,  m. 

—  knot  nt»ad  ■=.. 

GORE  [gor]  n.  (couture)  pointe,  C 

GORE,  V.  a.  1.  percer  ;  transpercer ; 
8.  bleaser,  piquer  des  comes;  donner 
un  coup  de  comes  d. 

'i.  If  an  ox  — 8  a  man,  ti  un  bceuf  blesse  de  tea 

GORE,  n.  sang  (caill6,  flg6),  m. 

GORGE  [gftrj]  n.  1. 1  gorge,  f. :  gosier, 
m. ;  2.  §  cceur  (8en8lbilit6).  m. ;  3.  (arch.) 
f/org«,  t ;  4.  (fort)  gorge,  t. 

2.  My  —  rises,  /«  c<»ur  7ne  timleve. 

60KQE,  V.  a.  1.  a/valer  (jtoulumenO; 


2.  (with,  de)  gorger;  8.  rassasier;  re- 
paitre. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  appetite,  raaaaaier  I'appitU. 

To  —  O.'s  self  (with),  se  gorger  (de). 

GORGE,  V.  n.  (ttpon,  de)  se  gorger ; 
se  repattre  ;  s'assouvir. 

GORGED  [g6rjd]  adj.  d  la  gorge . . . ; 
au  gosier .... 

GORGEOUS  [g6r'-jfi8]  adj.  somptueuai; 
fa^tuenas  ;  magni/ique  ;  superb&  ; 
splendide;  MaUint. 

GORGEOUSLY  [  g6r'-jfia-n  ]  adv. 
somptueusement ;  fastueusement ;  ma- 
gnifiquement ;  miperbement;  splendide- 
m,ent :  avee  eclat. 

GORGEOU8NES8  [g6r'.j6s-n8s]  n. 
somptuosite,  f. ;  faste,  m. ;  magnifi- 
cence, f. ;  splendeur,  f. ;  eclat,  m. 

GORGERIN  [g6r'-je-rin]  n.  (arch.)  gor- 
gerin ;  eolerin,  m. 

GORGET  [g6r'-j8t]  n.  1.  (darmure) 
hansse-col ;  gorgerin,  m. ;  2.  t  gorge- 
rette  +  (coUorette),  C;  8.  (rail.)  hnusse- 
col,  m. 

GORGON  [g6r'.gon]  n.  1.  I  §  Gorgone, 
{.;  2.tMe  de  Medase,  t 


GORGON,  adj.  de  Gorgone. 

GORGONEA'N  [gftr-ge'-nl-an], 

GORGONIAN  [g4r  go'-al-an]  adj.  de 
Gorgone. 

GOR-HEN  [g«r'-h6n]  n.  tetrasfemelle, 
m. ;  femelle  de  coq  de  bruyere,  m. ;  1 
porde  de  brw/ere,  f. 

GORING  [gor'-tng]  n.  \.  piqUre,  f.;  2. 
cowp  de  come,  m. 

GORM A N D  [g6r'-mand], 

GORMANDER  [g6r'-mand-nr]  n.  J 
gourm,and,  ni. ;  gourmnnde,  f. 

GORMANDIZE  [gfir'-nuuid-Ii]  v.  n. 
^pW~  biifrer ;  goinfrer. 

GORMANDIZER  [gftr'-nand-Ii-nr]  n. 
\^~  hAfreur  ;  goinfre,  m. 

GORMANDIZING,  n.  i^"  b6fre; 
goirtfi-erie,  t 

G0R8E. 

GORZE.  V.  FtTRZE. 

GORY  [go'-rT]  adj.  ensanglanti. 

GOSHAWK  [goa'-hak]  n.  (orn.)  auUmr 
ordinaire ;  autour,  m. 

GOSLING  [goi'-ling]  n.  qison,  m. 

GOSPEL  [goa'-p6i]  n.l.  Evangile,m.', 
2.  X  theologie,  f ;  8.  $  doctrine,  t. 

To  regard  neither  law  nor  — ,  n'avoir 
ni  foi  ni  loi  ;  to  take  for  — ,  prendre 
pour  pa7-oles  d'^vangile. 

Gospel-gossip,  n.  (m.  p.)  pricJi&ur,  m. 

GOSPEL,  V.  a.  t  (  —ling;  —wo)pS- 
netrer  des  doctrines  de  VJEvangile. 

GOSPELLER  [gos'-psl-lnr]  n.  1.  ^an- 
geliste,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  precheur  de 
VEvangile.  m. 

GOSPELLIZE  [goa'-psi  lii]  v.  a.  t  ^ 
vangeliser. 

G0S8  t-  V.  GoRSE. 

GOSSAMER  [goB-aa-mur]  n.filandrea, 
t  pi;  fils  d'nraignee,  m.  pi. 

GOSSAMERY  [goa'-aa-mSr-i]  aA^.filan-, 
dreux. 


SIP  [gos'-aTp]  n.  1.  (pers.)  com- 
mire,  f ;  2.  t  (pers.)  bon  drille,  m. ;  3. 
(chos.)  oommerage,  m. ;  4.  (chos.)  (m.  p.) 
cancans,  m.  pi. ;  5.  t  compere  (parrain), 
m. ;  commire  (tnarraine),  f. 

Femal»  — ,  'jymm,ire  (femme),  f. ; 
male  — ,  comni4re  (homme),  C 

GOSSIP,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  la  com.mire; 
2.  ■+  Hre  un  bon  drille;  gobelotter ; 
buvotter. 

GOSSIPING  [goa'-iip-ing]  n.  commi- 
rage,  m. 

GOSSOMER  t  F.  Gossamkil 

GOT.  V.  Get. 

GOTH  [go<*]  n.  1.  Goth,  m. ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  ostrogot,  m. 

2.  An  ignorant  — ,  un  oatrogot  ignare. 


GOTHIC  [goa'-ik]  adj.  1.  I  gothique  ; 
des  Goths ;  2.  §  gothique  (ancien) ;  8.  § 
(m.  p.)  ostrogot. 

GOTHIC,  n.  gothique  (langue),  m.    . 

GOTHICISM  [go(*'-5-aizm]  n.  1.  idio- 
tisme  gothique,  m. ;  2.  §  barbarie  gothi- 
que, f. ;  8.  (arch.)  style  gothiq^ie,  m. 

3.  ^fight  and  —  are  come  again,  la  nuit  et  la 

barbarie  gitthique  . 


GOTHTOIZK  [goth'A-tiz']  V.  a.  1.  rendre 


gothiq-ue;  2.  §  ram,ener  d  la  barb>i 
rie, 

GOTTEN,  p.  pa.  de  Get. 

GOUGE  [g6iijj  n.  (tech.)  gauge,  f 

GOUGE,  V.  a  1.  (tech.)  gouger  ;  L  i 
oreuser,  arraeher  avec  la  gouge. 

GOURD  [gord]  n.hfds  pipe  {crensi,\ 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  courge  (genre),  £ ;  8.  (bot; 
(fruit)  gourde  ;  calehasse,  f. 

Large  American  — ,  potironjaune,  m. 
Bitter  — ,  (bot)  coloquinte,  t. ;  sour  — , 
baobab  ;  pain  de  singe,  m.  Bottle  — . 
gourde  ;  caleb.isse  ;  cougoura^e  ' 
gourde  des  pelerins,  £ 

Gourd-plant, 

GouRD-TBEF.,  n.  (bot )  calebasei«r 
(genre),  m. 

GouBD-TRiBE,  n.  cucuT  bitoc^es,  f.  pi. 

GouRD-woRM,  n.  (helm.)  1.  tenia;  vet 
cucurbitdin,  m. ;  2.  douve,  t. 

G0URDINE8S  [gor'-di-nJa]  n.  (v6t6i  ) 
enflure  d  Id  yamhe,  f. 

GOURDY  [gor'-dr]  adj.  (v6t6r.)  eryU 
aiMjjumbes. 

GOURMAND.  V.  Gormand. 

GOUT  [g6ut]  n.  t  goutte,  t.  V.  Deoi*. 

GOUT,  n.  (med.)  goutte,  f 

Atonic  — ,  =/roide;  inflammatory, 
tonic  — ,  =  chaude  ;  retrocedent  — ,  = 
remontee;  wandering — ^,  =  ■pag^t«.  — 
In  the  hand,  chiragre ;  ^  =  d  to  main, 
t.  Fit  of  the  — ,  accSs  de  =,  m.  To  be 
eaten  up  with  — ,  itre  perdu  de  la-=-', 
to  suffer  with  the  — ,  etre  trauaiUd  de 
la=. 

Goirr-S  WELLED, 

GouT-swoLLEN,  a(y.  en/le  par  la 
goutte. 

GoUT-WEED, 

GouT-woRT,  n.  (bot)  egopode  de* 
gouttfux,  in. ;  1  podagraire,  £ 

GOUT  [g6]  n.  gout  (inclination,  dispo- 
sition), m. 

GOUTINESS  [g6at'-i-n8a]  n.  itat  ffott- 
teuas,  m. 

GOUTY  [gftflt'-j]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  gov^ 
teuoB ;  2.  (chos.)  de  goiitteuas ;  8.  (m6(L) 
(de  concretion)  tophaoe. 

2.  A  —  chair,  ehaite  de  goutteui. 

—  person,  goutteiKB,  m. ;  goutt«u»t, 
£  ;  podagre,  m.,  t. 

GOVERN  [guv'-uni]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  ^ot» 
verner;  regtr ;  2.  J  §  modirer ;  8 
(gram.)  gouverner  ;  regir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  diriger. 

GOVERN,  v.  n.  gouverner. 

GOVERNABLE  [giiv'-urn^^bl]  a^j.  do- 
cile; disciplinable. 

GOVERNANCE  [gfiv'-nm^na]  n.  1. 

gowvernement,  m. ;  2.  tuteUe,  £ ;  3.  govr 
verne,  t. 

GOVERNANTE  [  guv-nr-nant' ]  n.  J 
gouvemante;  institutrice,  t  V.  Go- 
verness. 

GOVERNESS  [gav'-ur-nKs]  n.  1.  gou- 
vemante (de  ville,  de  pays),  £  ;  2.  4 
gouvemante ;  institutrice,  £  ;  8.  (de 
pensionnat)  maltresse,  t. 

Under-  — ,  sous  mattres&e. 

GOVERNING  [gav'-urn-ing]  adj.  domi 
nant. 

GOVERNMENT  [gav'-um-mSnt]  n.  1. 1 
§  gouvernement,  m. ;  2.  |  regime,  m. ;  8. 
§  (of,  sur)  empire,  m. ;  4  §  direction, 
£ ;  5.  §  gouveme,  £ ;  6.  J  conduite,  £ ;  7.  $ 
docilite  ;  soumission,  £ ;  8.  (gram.)  f* 
gime,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  the  temper  or  passions,  ?'empir» 
exerce  tur  le  caraciere  va  let  panalona.  4.  The  — 
of  our  conduct,  la  direction  de  nutre  eonditUe. 

Petticoat  — ,  regime  de  cotillon,  IL. 
—  man,  partisan  du  gouvernement,  m. 
For  o.'s  — ,  pour  sa  gov/ceme. 

Government-house,  fl.  gowcemenumi 
(hotel  du  gouverneur),  m. 

GOVERNMENTAL  [gav-urn-mSn'-W] 
ad,i-  gouvememental. 

GOVERNOR  [guv'-um-ur]  n.  1.  gou- 
vernant,  m. ;  2.  |  §  gouverneur,  m. ;  8, 
gowoerneur ;  instituiteur,  m. ;  4  §  rigu- 
lateur  ;  moderateur,  m. ;  5.  ipilote,  m. ' 
6.  (mach.)  regulateur,  m. 

1.  To  be  defended  against  the  — »,  itrt  di/mdn 
eontre  let  gouvemanta.  4.  The  Deity  is  the  aa- 
preme  —  of  all  things,  la  Dimniti  tU  It  tuprimt 
moderateur  de  toutei  chotet. 

— 'b  lady,  gouvemante  (feromo  dii 
gouverneur),  £  , 


GKA 


GRA 


6  nor :  o  not :  m  tube ;  ti  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  dii  pound  ;  Vi  thin  ;  tli  this. 


€K5VEEN0RSHIP  [gay'-um-ur-riilp]  n. 

ffouv«rnemmit  (charge  de  gouver- 
oear),  m. 

60WAN  [g6u'-an]  n.  (bot)  paque- 
rctie  commune,  f. 

00 WL  rgftul]  n.  (m6d.)  chasne,  f. 

GOWN  '[gdun]  n.  1.  robe,  f. ;  2.  toge,  t 

■2.  To  make  arms  yield  to  — «,  /aire  aider  /« 
mrm-fis  a  la  toge. 

Bed  — ,  (  V.  night  — ) ;  morning  — , 
r.iibe  de  chamhre,  cTappartenient ; 
t'glit  — ,  chemise  de  nuit  (de  femme), 
t ;  wedding  — ,  =  de  noce. 

Gown-man,  n.,  pL  Gown-men, 

GOWN'8-MAN,    n.,    pi.    GoWN'b-MKN,    1. 

h/ymme  qui  porte  la  robe,  m. ;  2.  (des 
guns  de  loi)  homme  de  robe,  m. 

GOWNED  [gdand]  adj.  d  robe;  en 
robe. 

GOWRIE  [gAu'-ri]  n.  (conch.)  porce- 
l<iine,  f. 

GR.,  abr6viation  de  Gros. 

GRAB  [grab]  V.  a.  (— bing;  — bed) 
0^  1.  empoigner ;  griffer ;  2.  pal- 
per  ;  rdfler. 

GRABBLE  [grab'-bi]  v.  n.  ^T"  td- 
ionner: 

GRACE  [gras]  n.  1.  grdce,  f;  2.  gr&ce 
(titre  d"honneur  affect6  au.x  dues),  f. ;  3. 
grandeur  (titre  affect6  aux  6v6ques),  f. ; 
4  t  veriu  (qualit6),  £  ;  6.  J  modele,  in. ; 
8.  (com.)  grdce,  f. ;  7.  (mus.)  ugrement, 
m. ;  fioi-iture,  f. :  8.  (myth.)  Crrdce,  f. ; 
1».  (th6oI.)  gr&ce,  f. 

6.  Three  days'  — ,  iroisj>mrs  de  gr.^ce 

Act  of  — ,  loi  d'amnistie,  t  Day  of 
— ,  1.  (com.)  jour  de  grdce,  m. ;  2. 
(th6o!.)  temps  de  repentir,  m. ;  herb  of 

—  t,  rue  (plante),  f.  (  V.  Raic).    By  the 

—  of.  par  la  grdce  de ;  of  o.'s  own  free 
— ,  de  son  propre  mouvement;  spon- 
tanement.  With  a  bad  — ,  de  rnauvaise 
grdce  ;  with  a  good  — ,  de  bonne  grace. 
To  do  —  X,/iiire  honneur ;  to  find  —  in 
a.  o.'s  sight,  trou/ver  grdce  devant  q.  u.  ; 
to  get  into  a.  o.'s  good  — s,  se  mettre  dans 
'■4S  bonnes  grdaea  de  q.  u. ;  to  lose  a.  o.'s 
|VK<1  — 8,  perdre,  s'aliener  lea  bonnes 
jrdijes  de  q.  u.  ;  to  say  — ,  1.  dire  le  bi- 
mAiiieiU  •  2.  dire  ses  grdoea  ;  to  sue  for 
— ,  iniplorer  la  grdce. 

Grace-cup,  n.  1.  verre  bu  apria  lea 
Ifrdces,  m. ;  2.  vin  de  Vetrier,  m. 

Gbacb-note,  n.  (mus.)  tiote  d^agri- 
tnerd,  t. 

GRACE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  omer; 
tmbellir;  decorer ;  1.iUu8trer;  3.  aa- 
oorder  ses  grdcea  ;  ^./avoriser;  hono- 
rer ;  5.  X  /aire  honneur  d ;  6.  (th6ol.) 
dormer  la  gr&ce  d, 

1.  To  —  the  thought  with  wit,  omer,  embellir 
lapemie  d'esprit.  'i.  To  —  the  age,  illustrer  le 
tiecle.    4.  To  —  with  a  nod,  hoDorer  d^un  tigne  da 

GRACED  [griat]  a4j.  t  1.  leau;  2. 

vertueuoo. 

GRACEFUL  [gra.'-fdi]  adj.  plein  de 
gr&ce ;  gracieiia>. 

GRACEFULLY  [gra.'-ful-B]  adv.  gra- 
oteusement;  avec  grdce. 

GRACEFULNESS  [grai'-fdl-n«s]  n. 
gr&ce  (caract&re  gracieu.x),  f. 

GRACELESS  [gras'-is.]  adj.  1.  sana 
grdce;  (pers.)  pervers ;  disgracieuas ; 
I.  4^pravi. 

GRACELESSLY  [gra.'-i«i-K]  adv.  aana 
grdce ;  disgracieusement. 

GRACIOUS  [gra'..hus]  atlj.  (to)  1.  flrro- 
y-'-uas  {pour);  2.  cUment;  misSrieor- 
dteua>;  bienfaisant;  3.  propice  {d)  : 
/a/norable  (a) ,-  4.  de  gr&ce  ;  6.  %  agri- 
able;  6.  X  v&rtumuB;  7.  X  excellent; 
lym/venable. 

1.  A  —  reception,  vn  accueil  gracieux.  1.  A 
G*l  —  and  merciful,  ui,  Dieu  clement  et  muirkor- 

6BACI0USLY  [  gri'-ahfli-B  ]  adv.  1. 
grudeusement ;  2.  avee  cUmence  ;  mi- 
tincordieuaement ;  avec  bienfaisance  ; 
i.  d/une  mani^re  propice  ;  favorable- 
»ent. 

GRACIOUSNESS  [gTa'-sha.-n«i]  n.  1. 
>i/ractire  gracieux,  ra. ;  gr&ce,  f. ;  2. 
•iiim-enoe ;  m.isSricorde  ;  bien/aiaance, 
t :  8.  caracUre  propice,  favorable,  m. ; 

gracieusete,  f. 

GRADATION  [gra-da'-shvin]  n.  1.  gm- 
*r*Mwj,  f. ;  2.  degre,  m. 


GRADATORY  [  grad'-a-to-ri  ]  a^j.  1. 
progresKif;  2.  par  degria,  m. 

GRADATORY,  n.  X  perron,  m. 

GRADE  [grad]  n.  1.  grade,  m. ;  2.  de- 
gri,  m. 

'2.  Crimes  of  every  — ,  dee  crimes  de  lout  let  de- 

GRADIENT  [  gra'-dMnt  ]  adj.  qui 
marche  ;  ambulant. 

GRADIENT,  n.  ( chem.  de  fer) 
pente,  t 

Bad  — ,  =  roide,  difficile;  good  — , 
=  douce,  aifiee. 

GRADUAL  [grad'-u-al]  adj.  graduel. 

GRADUAL,  n.  1.  gradins,  m.  pi. ; 
marches,  f.  pi.  ;  montee,  t  sing.  ;  2. 
(liturg.  cath.)  graduel,  m. 

GRADUALLY  fgrad'-O-al-li]  adv.  gra- 
dueUement ;  peu  a  peu;  progressive- 
ment;  insensiblement 

GRADUATE  [grad'-fi-St]  v.  a.  1.  gra- 
duer;  2.  (universites)  graduer ;  8. 
(cliini.)  graduer. 

GRADUATE,  v.  n.  1.  X  devenir  gra- 
duellemsnt;  passer grad^iellement en; 

2.  X  s^nvancer  progressivement ;  8. 
(universit6s)  prendre  un  grade,  sea 
gradea. 

GRADUATE,  n.  (des nniverslt6s) gra- 
due,  m. 

Nobleman  — ,  r=  noble. 

GRADUATED  [grad'-n-at-ed]  adj.  1. 
gradui;  2.  (math.)  gradue  ;  diviae. 

I.  —  scale,  iekellt  gradu^e. 

GRADUATESHIP  [grad'-fi-at-sh!p]  n. 
(universit6s)  1.  Hat  de  gradwi,  m.;  2. 
titre  de  gradiU,  m. 

GRADUATION  [grad-u-a'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
gradation,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  graduation,  t. ; 

3.  (universlt6s)  action  de  confer er  et  de 
recevoir  dea  grades  universitairea,  t 

Graduation-house,  n.  (salines)  gra- 
duation ;  cItMmbre  gradu^e,  £ 

GRADUATOR  [grad'-fi-a-tur]  n.  (inst 
de  math.)  machine  d  diviser,  £ 

GRAFF  X-  V.  Grave. 

GRAFF  t.  V.  Graft. 

GRAFT  Fgrift]  n.  (agr.,  hort)  greffe 
(branche,  ceil) ;  ente,  {. 

To  insert  a  — ,  enter  ^me  greffe ;  to 
take  a  —  (from),  lever  une  grefe\de). 

GRAFT,  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort.)  greffer; 
enter  ;  2.  §  enter. 

'i.  To  —  a  delight  on  wretchedness,  enter  un 
charme  mr  la  mitere. 

GRAFT,  v.  n.  (agr.,  hort)  greffer ; 
enter. 

GRAFTER  [grift'-nr]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
greffeur,  in. 

GRAFTING  [grift'-ing]  n.  (agr.,  hort.) 
greffe  (op6ration),  £ 

Chink,  cleft,  shoulder  — ,-=z  en  fente  ; 
crown  — ,  =  en  couronne ;  flute  — ,  = 
en  fliite  ;  shield  — ,  —  by  gems,  =  en 
icusaon.  —  by  approach,  =  en,  par 
approche. 

Graftino-clat,  n.  (agr.,  hort)  on- 
guent  de  Saint- Fiacre,  ni. 

Graptinq-knike,  n.  greffoir  ;  en- 
toir,  m. 

Grafting-tool,  n.  (tech.)  hiche,  £; 
louchet,  m. 

Ghafting-wax,  n.  (agr.,  hort)  cire  & 
greffer,  t. 

GRAIL  [gral]  n.  (lit  cath.)  graduel,  m. 

GRAIL,  n.  X  petites  particulea,  £ 

GRAIN  [gran]  n.  1.  grain,  m. ;  2.  (du 
bois)^,  m. ;  8.  (m6tal.)  groin,  m. ;  4. 
— s,  (pi.)  driche,  £  sing. ;  5.  (poids  en  An- 
gleterre)  grain  (gramme  0,0647),  m. ;  6. 
(agr.)  bU,  m. ;  — 8,  (pi.)  graina,  m.  pi. ; 
cirialea,  £  pi.;  7.  (bot)  grain,  m.;  8. 
(bot)  branche,  £  ;  rameau,  m. ;  9.  (min.) 
grain,  m. 

Close  — ,  grain  aerri;  minute  — 8, 
(pi.)  (m6tal.)  grenaiUe,  £  sing. ;  oily  — , 
(bot)  aeaame,  m.  (V.  Sbsamum)  ;  round 
— ,  =  arrondi  ;  spoiled  — ,  (agr.)  bU  er- 
goti.  Across  the  — ,  (dn  bois)  transver- 
aalement  au  fit;  against  the  — ,  1.  | 
(chos.)  centre  lefU,;  2.  §  (chos.)  d  con- 
tre-poU;  d  rebrousse-poil ;  3.  §  (pers.^ 
d  contr»-e<»ur ;  in  — ,  1.  §  (pers.)  (b.  p.) 
decaw;  2.  (m.  p.).jusqu'd  lamoeUe; 
8.  (telnt)  en  laine;  In  its  —  |,  (dn  bois) 
dana  le  aena  duJU ;  in  loose  — s,  <mi  = ; 
in  plate  — «,  en  tames ;  with  the  — ,  1.  | 
dana  le  ten*  du  JU ;  2  |  dana  le  aens 


du  poil;  en  couchunt  le  poil;  8.  |  d« 
ban  cOBur.  To  go  against  the  — ,1.1  oi- 
ler contre  lefil ;  2.  ||  oiler  d  contre-poil, 
d  rebrottase-poil ;  3.  §  etre  d  contr«- 
cmur. 

GRAIN,  V.  a.  1.  grener  (des  pesox^ 
greneler;  2.  (peint)  peindre  en  deceit 
(en  boi.s,  en  marbrure). 

GRAINED  [;grand]  adj.  I.  rvde;  djr 
2.  intleUbile  ;  ineffacahle  ;  3.  (de  oolrij 
gren4;  grenete;  grenu;  4  (bot)  gra- 
nuleux  ;  tuberculeux. 

Cross  — ,  (  V.  Cross-grained^  ;  coam 
— ,  1.  (du  bois)  d  grosfil;  2.  (du  drap)  d 
gros  poil ;  3.  (de  m6ial,  des  tissus)  d 
gros  grain;  fine  — ,  1.  (du  bois)  d,;K 
Jin;  2.  (du  drap)  d poll  fin;  3.  (en  m6- 
tal  et  en  tissus)  d  grain  Jin. 

GRAINER  [gran'-ur]  n.  (peint)  pein- 
tre  en  dicora  (  en  bois,  en  marbre ) ; 
peintre  dScorateur,  m. 

—  in  imitation  ot  marble,  of  wood, 
peintre,  peintre  decorateur  en  marbre, 
en  boia,  m. 

GRAINING  [gran'-ing]  n.  (peint)p(?Mi- 
turea  en  decors  (en  bois,  en  marbre),  £ ; 
decor,  m. 

—  in  imitation  of  wood,  dicor  en 
boia,  m. 

Graining-tool,  n.  (peint)  peigne,  m. 

GRAINY  [sran'-i]  adj.  X  grenu. 

GRALLIC  [grai'-Uk]  adj.  (orn.)  ecAo* 
aier. 

GRAM  Fgram]  n.  gramme,  m. 

GRAMERCY  [gra-mur'-n]  int  I  yrnrd 
merci  ! 

GRAMINEAL  [gra-mto'-«-«l], 
GRAMINfitWe     [gra-min'-e-u.]     tfl^ 
(bot)  graminee. 

—  plant,  plante  = ;  =,  £ 
GRAMINIVOROUS  [gram-l-nlv'.»-rft.l 

adj.  (did.)  herbivore. 

GRAMMAR  [gram'-mar]  n.  1.  gratis 
maire,  £ ;  2.  correction  granimati' 
cale,  f 


Analytical  — ,  grammaire  raiaoniUt, 
£  Badness  of  — ,  d^faut  de  correetUm 
grammuticale,  in. ;  good  — ,  corrth 
tion  grammaticale,  £  Fault  in  — 
ftmte  de  gramnuiire,  £  To  speak,  to 
write  — ,  purler,  ecrue  suivant  lea  re- 
gies de  la  grammairt 

Grammar-school,  n.  college,  m. 

GRAMMAR,  adj.  de  grammaire. 

GRAMMARIAN  [  gram-ma' -ri-«a  ]  n. 
grammairien,  m. 

GRAMMATICAL  rgram-mat'-I-kal]  s^J. 

1.  grammatical ;  2.  de  grammaire. 


■i.  A  —  fanlt,  a  —  i 


Jau 


regie  de 


GRAMMATICALLY  [gram-mat'-T-kal- 
U]  adv.  grammaticalement. 

GRAM  M  ATI  CASTER  [  gram-mat'-l- 
kas-tur], 

GRAMMATIST  [  gram'^ma-tUt  ]  n. 
grammatiste,  m. 

GRAMMATICIZE  [gram-mat'-I-na]  ▼. 
n.fiiire  le  grammairien. 

GRAMMATICIZE,  v.  a.  rendre 
grammatical ;  icrire  gramnuUicale- 
ment. 

GRAMPUS  [gram'-pfis]  n.  (mam.)  da» 
phin  gladiateur ;  Spaniard,  m. 

GRANADE.  V.  Grenade. 

GRANADILLA  rgran-a-dll  -la]  n.  (bot) 
grenadille  ;  passijlore,  £ 

GRANARY  [gran'-a-n]  n.  grenUrik 
tenir  des  grains),  m. 

Corn  —,  —  d  bU. 

GRANATE.  V.  Garnet 

GRAND  [grand]  adj.  §  1  grand  (ex- 
cellent important,  principal) ;  2.  grandj 
mMgniflqvs  ;  faatueuat ;  aplendid*  ;  8. 
grandiose  ;  4.  grand,  (du  grand  moc^j 
5.  premier;  6.  (de  titres)  grand. 

1.  Snmethmg  —  and  angint  in  nature,  y»«/fa« 
ck-^ne  de  grand  et  d^aiignste  dant  la  n^tm^.  S 
Our  —  parents,  tiot  premiers  parent. 

Grand-ohild,  n.  petit-JUs,  m.  oeHi*- 
JUle,t 

Grand-dattgiitkr,  n.  petite-flUe,  t 

Great  — ,  arriSre-=. 

Granb-fathbr,  n.  grand -p^e  ; 
aletd,  m. 

Great  — ,  biaalmii  ;  great  greas  — » 
841 


GRA 


GRA 

d  &te ;  <I  far ;  d  i&il ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  <?  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move 


GRA 


tri«aietU;  the  two — b,  tlie  paternal  and 
maternal  — s,  lea  devas  aleuls,  m.  pi. 
Gband-mothkb,     n.     grancC'nire  ; 

Great  — ,  bUaleule,  t ;  great  great  — , 
UistOeule,  f. 

&EAND-8IKE,  n.  1.  *  grand-pire,  m.  • 
<L  •  aleul,  m. 

9KAND-80N,  n.  ♦  petit-JUs,  m. 

Great  — ,  arHere-=z. 

GRAN  DAM  [Kran'-dam]  n.  1. 1  grand'- 
fnire,  {.;  2.  ( m.  p.)  meille  femme; 
9imUe,  f. 

GRANDEE  [grands']  n.  1.  grand 
(d'Espagne),  du  ;  2.  grand  seigneur  ; 
grand,  m. 

GRANDEESIIIP  [  gran^s'-diip  ]  n. 
grand^nse,  t. 

GRANDEUR  [grand'-yar]  n.  1.  gran- 
deur (616vation,  beaute),  f. ;  2.  gran- 
deur, t ;  magnijicemce,  f. ;  fante,  m. ; 
pompe,  t.;  splendeur,  £;  iclat,  m. ;  8. 
grandiose,  m. 

1.  Milton  is  flimple  in  the  midst  of  ail  his  — , 
UUton  ett  simple  av  milieu  de  toute  »a  grandeur. 

GRANDILOQUENCE  [  gran-dii'-a- 
kwSna]  n.  1.  pompe  de  langage,  f.;  2. 
(m.  p.)  empTuMe,  f. 

GRANDILOQUOUS  [p-an-dn'-«-kwfii] 
»dj.  1.  pompevfc  (de  langage) ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
mnphatiqtie;  ampcmle. 

GRANDLY  [grand'-li]  adv.  §  1.  gran- 
dement;  2.  magnijiquement ;  fa«tueu- 
lement;  aplendidentent ;  8.  avec  gran- 
diose. 

GRANDNES8.  V.  Grandeur. 

GRANGE  [granj]  n.  Xferme;  metai- 

GRANIT[gr8n'-Tt], 

GRANITE  [grao'-S]  n.  (min.)  gra- 
nit,  m. 

GRANITEL  [««» -i-tsi]  n.  (min.)  gra- 
nitelle,  m. 

GRANITIC  [gra-nU'-!k]  Bdj.  (min.) 
ffranitique. 

GRANNAM  ^.  T:  Grandam. 

GRANNY  ^r-.  r.  Grandam. 

GRANT  [grant]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (to,  d)  ac- 
eorder;  2.  |§  conceder ;  8.  |  octroijer  ; 
1  $  eoeaucer;  5.  §  avwuer ;  reconnal- 
tf^;  a/%venirde;  6.  %supposer. 

3,  To  —  a  charter,  octroyer  vne  eharte, 

— ed !  d'accord  I  ^»oitI  To  take  for 
— ed,  prendre  pour  dii.  —  it  be  so, 
ntppofies,  su/ppoae  que  cela  soit.  God 
—  it!  Dieu  le  veuiUe  ! 

GRANT,  n.  1. 1  concession,  C ;  2.  oc- 
troi, m. ;  3.  (du  souverain,  de  I'admlnis- 
tration  publique)  concession,  f. ;  4  (dr.) 
transport,  m. ;  cession,  t. 

To  make  a  —  of,  1.  /aire  une  concea- 
Hon  de :  conceder ;  2.  accorder. 

GRANTABLE  [grant'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  accord^,  concede,  octroy e. 

GRANTEE  [gran-ts']  n.  1.  (adm.  pub.) 
ooncessionnaire,  vn.,  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  cession- 
naire,  m.,  t 

GRANTOR  [grant-6r']  n.  1.  (adm.  pub.) 
eoncedant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  cedant,  m.;  cd- 
danie,  t 

GRANULAR  [gran'-fi-lar]  adj.  1.  gre- 
nu ;  2.  (bot)  gra,i,ule  ;  granuleuai ;  3. 
(min.)  granulaire. 

GRANULATE  [gran'-fi-lat]  V.  a.  1.  ri- 
duire  en  grains ;  grener  ;  2.  (m6tal.) 
frenailler;  gramder. 

GRANULATE,  v.  n.  1.  se  rMuire  en, 
y rains;  2.  (m6taL)  se  grenuiller;  se 
ffranvier. 

GRANULATED  [gran'-n-Iat-Sd]  adj.  1. 
ie  grains;  en  gratns;  2.  (bot)  gra- 
ntUi ;  grenu  ;  3.  (m6tal.)  en  grenaUle. 

GRANULATION  [gran-i-la'-rfina]  n.  1. 
rMuction  en  grains,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  gra,- 
mUaiion,  t  ;  8.  ( m6taL  )  grwnvla- 
Hon,  f. 

1.  Tke  —  of  powder  and  iugar,  la  rtduction  en 
gjiuns  de  la  pvudre  et  du  suvrt. 

GRANULE  [gran'-iil]  n.  1.  petit  grain, 
B. :  2.  (bot)  granule,  m. 

GRANUL0U8  [gran'-u-lfis]  adj.  (did.) 
^ranvlevios. 

GRAPE  [grip]  n  1.  grain  de  raisin, 
>"  :  — «.  (d1.)  raisin,  m.  sing. ;  2.  vigne, 
I ;  ».  (vet<)r.)  grappe,  t 

— a,  (pi.)  du  »'aisin,  m.  sing.  Fine 
tiiack  — ,  morUlon,  m.    green,  sour  — s^ 

443 


du  =  vert;  wild  — ,  a  chit,  m.  Bear's 
— ,  arhotisier-raisin  d'ours ;  ^  bus- 
serolle,  m. ;  ivy  — ,  vigne  Mderaoee ;  T 
vigne  vierge,  f.  Bunch  of  — s,  grappe 
de  =,  f. ;  cluster  of  — ,  grappiUon,  in. 
To  gather  — s,  cueillir  dw  :=  ;  to  gather 
the  crop  of  — s,  vendanger ;  to  glean 
— s,  grappiller. 

Grape-g  LEANER,  u.  grappHleur,  m. ; 
grapjMleuHe,  f. 

Grape-shot,  n.  (artil.)  mitraiUe  (en 
grappe  de  raisin  )  :  grappe  de  ralfin,  t 

To  fire  — ,  tirer  d  mitraiUe;  to  fire 
—  on,  mitrailler ;  to  load  with  — , 
charger  d  mitraiUe. 

Grape-stone,  n.  pepin  de  raisin,  m. 

Grape-tree,  n.  (bot)  coccoloba  ;  rui- 
sinier,  m. 

Grape-vine,  n.  (bot)  vigne,  f. 

GRAPHIC  [praf-lk], 

GRAPHICAL  [graf-i-kai]  adj.  1. 1  (did.) 
graphique  ;  2.  1  trace  exactement ;  8.  § 
pittoresque. 

3.  A  —  description,  une  deacriptir^n  pittoresque, 

GRAPHICALLY  [graf-i-kai-lt]  adv.  1. 
I  (did.)  graphiquement ;  2.  §  d'une  ma- 
mire  pittoresque. 

GRAPHITE  [graf-it]  n.  (min.)  gra- 
phite, m. ;  plonihagine,  f. 

GRAPHOMETER  [gra-fom'-e-tur]  n. 
(math.)  graphomMre,  m. 

GRAPLING  [grap'-Iing], 

GRAPNEL  [grap'-nsi]  n.  (tech.)  gra- 
pin  ;  grappin,  m. 

Fire  — ,  (mar.)  =  d^abordage. 

GRAPPLE  Fgrap'-pl]  V.  a.  1.  prendre, 
saisir  d  bras  le  corps  (q.  n.) ;  2.  1  ac- 
crocher  (q.  eh.);  8.  J  §jfe«r;  attacher; 
4.  (mar.)  ucer«c?ier;  mettre  les  grap- 
pins  d  bord  de. 

1.  To —  o.'«  antagoniji,  saiiif  i  bras  le  eorps 
ton  adveraaire. 

GRAPPLE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1,  J  en  itre 
aua> prises;  lutter  ;  2.  §  (with,  centre) 
lutter  ;  8.  §  (with,  . . .)  manier. 

2.  To  —  with  every  difficulty,  lutter  emtre  Unitet 
les  difficuhet.  3.  A  vigorous  manner  of  grappling 
will)  a  subject,  maniere  vigoureuse  de  manier  un 
tujei. 

GRAPPLE,  n.  |  1.  conibat  corps  d 
corps,  m. ;  lutte,  f. ;  2.  J  etreinte,  t.  ;  8. 
%  choc,  m. ;  4  J  grapin  ;  grappin,  m. 

GRAPPLING  [grap'-pHng]  n.  1.  |  (  F: 
Grapple)  ;  2.  §  lutte,  t 

'2.  §  A  close  —  with  every  subject,  lutte  ojiinii- 
tre  av*ic  chaque  eujtt. 

GRAPY  [gra' -pi]  adj.  1.  de  raisin  ;  2. 
comme  des  grappes  ae  raisin. 

GRASP  [grasp]  V.  a.  1.  I  «e  saistr  de; 
saisir  ;  s^emparer  ds ;  ^  empoigner  ; 
2.  I  tenir  (a  la  main)  ;  8.  §  saisir  (avec 
ardeur) ;  4  §  embrasser. 

1.  To  —  the  sword  and  the  sceptre,  se  saisir  de 
/'«/;««  et  da  ace/ilre.  3.  To  —  the  first  opportunity, 
sttisir  la  premiere  occation.  4.  Maliomet's  anibi- 
tion  — ed  the  capital  of  the  East,  Pambition  de  Ma- 
hcnnet  embrassait  la  capitate  de  VOrient. 


Grasp-ali,  n.  1.  per  Sonne  avide,  f. ;  2. 
^  pince-maiUe,  m. 

A  downright,  regular  — ,  v/n  franc, 
vrai  pince-maille. 

GRASP,  V.  n.  1.  I  (at,  de)  vouloir  se 
saisir;  s'emparer;  s'ejbrcer  dese sai- 
sir, de  iemparer ;  \  tdcher  d'em.poi- 
gner  ;  2.  §  (at,  . . .)  vouloir  avoir  ;  3.  § 
(at,  d)  gefforcer  d'atteindre  ;  vouloir 
atieindre ;  4  §  (at,  d)  vouloir  arriver 
(atteindre)  ;  s'eforoer  d'arriver  (attein- 
dre) ;  5.  letter. 

2.  Grasping  at  all,  he  lost  what  he  had,  voulant 
avoir  davanlage,  il  perdit  ee  ja'il  avail.  3.  To  — 
at  wealth,  s'enorcer  d'atteindre  aiix  richeeaet.  4. 
To  —  at  universal  empire,  s'efForcer  d'arriver  a 
I'empire  univereel. 

To  —  and  — ,  1.  I  vouloir  amasser 
tov^ours  ;  2.  vouloir  avoir,  atteindre 
UniAours. 

GRASP,  n.  1.  I  prise  (ce  qu'on  tient 
avec  force).  C ;  2.  J  etreinte,  f  ;  8.  §  main, 
f. ;  4  §  portee,  C ;  6.  §  atteinte,  f. ;  6.  § 
pov/voir,  m. ;  puissance,  t 

2.  The  arm  held  something  in  its  — ,  le  brai  t«- 
nait  qutlque  chite  dans  son  etreinte.  3.  Crom- 
well's strong  and  skilful  — ,  la  m&m/orte  etadroite 
de  Cromwell.  4.  To  have  a.  th.  within  o.'s  — , 
avi  •>  q.  ck.  a  sa  portie.  5.  Above  the  —  of  time, 
aU'Jessus  de  /'atteinte  du  temps.  6.  The  —  of 
col  '«ption,  la  puissance  de  la  conception. 

GRASPER  fgriep'-ttr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  saisit,  £  ;  2.  (at,  de)  personne  qui 


veut  se  saisir,  s^efforce  de  se  saisir,  t 
8.  ambitieuar,  m. ;  4.  pinc^-mniUe,  m. 

GRASPING  [grisp'-ing]  adj.  avide, 
cup  id e. 

GRASS  [gris]  n.  1.  herbe,  t;  gatton, 
m. ;  2.  vert  (herbe),  m. ;  8.  (boi  )  gae<yn , 
grameji,  m. 

French  — ,  sainfoin,  m. ;  Indian  — _ 
typha,  m. ;  massette  d  larges  faiiiittl^ 
t.  ;  ^  masse  d^eau,  £  ;  ^  rct«au  d«t 
itangs,  m.  ;  joint  — ,  gaillet,  caiU«-lalt 
jaune,  m. ;  small  — ,  herbette,  £  Meado* 
— ,  =  des  pres,  t.  Blade  of  — ,  brin  <f =^ 
m.  At  — ,  (des  chevaux)  au  vert  To 
remove,  to  take  a  horse  from  — ,  fairs 
quitter  le  vert  d  un  cheval ;  retirer  un 
cheval  du  vert ;  to  turn  a  horse  to  — ^ 
mettre  un  cheval  au  vert. 

Grass-blade,  n.  *'*  brin  d'herbe,  m. 

Grass  -  covered,  adj.  •*  convert 
d'herbe  ;  herbu. 

Grass-grown,  adj.  cou/oert  d'herbe; 
herbu. 

Grass-hopper,  n.  (ent)  sautereUe,  £ 

Grass-plat, 

Grass-plot,  n.  parterre  de  gazon, 
m. ;  tapis  vert,  m. ;  boulingrin,  m. ;  p«- 
Uruse,  t. 

Grass-tribe,  n.  (bot)  gramiinees, 
t  pi. 

Grass- WEEK,  n.  rogations,  f.  pi. 

GRASS,  V.  a.  1.  cmi/oHr  d'herbe,  d« 
gazon  ;  2.  plaquer  du  gazon  ;  8.  Ae»'- 
ber. 

GRASS,  V.  n.  se  couvrir  dherbe. 

GRASSINESS  [gra.'-i-n«s]  n.  abon- 
dance  d'herbe,  f. ;  etat  herbu.  m. 

GRASSING  [grSs'-iDg]  n.  (iud.)  rouis 
sage  d  la  rosie,  m. 

GRA8SLESS  [gra.'-i«s]  adi.  sans  herbe, 
gazon,,  verdure  ;  deniie,  depourvH 
dherbe,  de  verdu/re,  de  gazon. 

GRASSY  [gras'-i]  adj.  1.  herbewD ;  % 
herbu ;  3.  vert  comme  P herbe  ;  de  e«v- 
leur  d'herbe. 

GRATE  [grat]  n.  1.  gHlle,  t;  2.  (i» 
foyer)  grille,  £  ;  griUage,  m. ;  8.  (jen  d* 
paume)  grille,  £ 

GRATE,  V.  a.  1.  rawnir  fi'vmir  ih 
grille,  de  grillage  ;  2.  griller. 

GRATE,  V.  a.  1.  fifrotter;  2.  i  rdp»^  : 
8. 1  grincer  (les  dents) ;  crisser  de;  4.  | 
icorcher  (I'oreille) :  5.  §  blesser  ;  che- 
quer ;  froisser ;  deohirer  ;  6.  J  §  (to,  d) 
reduire;  7.  faire  resonner;  faire  r«- 
tentir. 


GRATE,  V.  n.  1.  \frotter;  2.  %  crier 
sur  sesgonds;  8.  I  grincer  les  dents; 
4.  $  Scorcher  les  oreHles  ;  5.  $  blesser; 
choquer. 

GRATED  [grat'-ed]  adj.  grUle. 

GRATEFUL  [grat'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to,  d  ;  FOR,  de)  recownaissant ;  2.  (to, 
a)  agreable  ;  8.  delieieuo). 

1.  To  be  —  to  a.  o,  for  a.  Ih,,  itre  reeonnaissant  a 
^.  M.  de  q.  vh.  2.  —  to  the  ears,  agreable  a  I'ore- 
tlh.    3.  —  clusters,  des  grappes  d^licieuses. 

To  be  —  (for),  Ure  reeonnaissant 
(de)  ;  avoir  de  la  reconnaissance 
(pour). 

GRATEFULLY  [grat'-fnl-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  reconnaissance  ;  2.  agredble- 
ment. 

GRATEFULNESS  [grat'-ffil-nSi]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  (to,  d;  for,  de)  reconnaissan- 
ce ;  gratitude,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  (to,  pow) 
qualite  agreable,  £  ;  agrement,  m. 

GRATER  [grat'-ur]  n.  rdpe,  £ 

Mechanical  — ,  =  mecanique. 

GRATIFICATION  [gr»t-i-fi-ka'.dio. 
n.  1.  action  de  satisfaire  ;  satisfaction 
£;  2.  jouissance,  £;  3.  plaisir;  agr4- 
ment,  m. ;  4  J  -f-  gratification,  t 

2.  Desires  extend  themselves  with  the  meaoj  rf 
— ,  les  desire  s^^evdent  avec  les  moyens  de  jouiA- 
sance.  3.  The  pleasure  of  serving  the  country 
combined  with  other  important  — «,  la  plaisir  m 
servir  le patis  joint  d  d^autrea  agr^menta  important*, 

GRATIFIER  [gr.t'.!-fi.urj  n.  X  P«r 
Sonne,  chose  qtd  sati^fait,  qui  conteni^ 
£  ;  ami,  m. ;  amie,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of,  satiifaire  ;  contenser  ; 
itre  ami  ds. 

GRATIFY  [grat'-i-nj  V.  a.  1.  satu- 
faire ;  2.  contenter  ;  faire  plaisir  d ,' 
''harm.er ;  flatter:   enchanter:  &.  in. 


GRA 


GRE 


GRE 


6  unt ,  >  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ■&  bull  •  w  bLrn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  ^  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


f.)  oMet'  d;  M  ia*':f£r  rjlerd;  a'dban- 
aonn«r  d. 

1.  To  —  the  tast',  Yi  app«tit6,  the  senses,  the 
i«uroj,  the  miiul,  f**J8fHire  Pappetit,  Ua- aev9,  Ua 
iitir-ij  Vesprit.  2.  T:>  —  o.'s  enemies,  contenter 
tf^  .nnemia  ;  faire  plaisir  a  aea  enn^mia. 

To  —  highly,  particularly,  enchanter. 

OEATIFYING  [  gratli-fi-tog  ]  adj. 
(ehcs.)  (to)  satM/aisant  (jxnir)  ;  agria- 
M«  (d) ,'  doiue  {pour) ;  Jlattev/r  {pour). 

A  rcflect'on  solemn  and  — ,  una  *-j/ltxi<m  aolen- 
»Mt  •<  dnuce. 

GBATINGrgrat'-Ing], 

G3ATINGS   [grat'-ing.]   n.  grUle,  t ; 

tr^tUige.  m. 
Iron  — ,  (m6tal.)  grille  anglaise,  t 
GRATING  [grat'-fag]  adj.  1.  (de  sons) 

rude;  dur ;  discordant;  qui  ieorche 

"oreiVe  ;  2.  S  choquant ;  blessant ;  qm 

froi*>ie;  amer. 

9    A  —  reflection,  «n«  rijlexion  amSre. 

GRATINGLY  [grat'-ing-u]  adv.  1. 1  (de 
»jn»)  rudement ;  durement ;  d'v/ne  ma- 
nure diaoordante  ;  2.  §  d'MW«  maniire 
ehoquante,  blessante. 

GRATIS  [gra'-us]  adv.  gratia;  gra- 
tmtement. 

GRATITUDE  [gr«t'-i-tud]  n.  recon- 
lUiissanee  ;  gratitude,  t. 

Token  of — ,marqxiede-=..t.  From — , 
out  of  — ,  par  reconnaissance.  To 
evince,  to  testify  o.'s  — ,  temoigner 
$a  =. 

GRATUITOUS  [gra-tu'-i-tfi.]  adj.  1.  | 
gratuit;  2.  §  gratuit  (sans  fondement, 
motif);  bmSvole. 

GRATUITOUSLY  [gra-tu'-i-tus-li]  adv. 
1.  I  gratuitement ;  2.  §  gratuitement ; 
bSnevolement. 

GRATUITY  [gra-tn'-i-tt]  n.  1.  don 
gratuit,  m. ;  2.  gratijtcation  ;  gradeu- 
t«U,t 

GRATULATE  [grat'-fi-iat]  V.  a.  **y?- 
Udter  ;  saluer  defelicitaUons. 

GRATULATE,  adj.  J  acceptable. 

GRATULATION  [grat-u-la'-.hfin]  n.  ** 
fUicitation,  f. 

GRATULATORY  [grat'-fi-U-t«-ri]  adj. 
L  de  feUcttation  ;  2.  %  ^^  reconnais- 
tance  ;  de  gratitude. 

GRAVE  [gray]  n.  1.  Ifosse,  t. ;  *  tom- 
Ha*^  m. ;  *  tombe,  f.  ;  2.  §  tombeau,  m. 

Common  — ,  fosse  commune,  f.  On 
th«  brink  of  the  — ,  #>r  le  bord  de  la  ==. 
To  bring  down  to  the  — ,  conduire, 
mener,  mettre  au  tombeau ;  to  commit, 
to  consign  a  o.  to  the  — ,  descendre  q. 
u.  dans  la  tonibe  ;  to  dig  a  — ,  creuser 
une  = ;  to  go  down  into  the 1-,  des- 
cendre dans  la  tombe  ;  to  have  one  foot 
In  the  — ,  avoir  un  pied  dans  la  = ; 
avoir  la  mort  entre  lea  dents  ;  to  lay  in 
the  — ,  mettre  dans  fot  = ;  to  make  a  — , 
/aire  une  =  ;  to  sink  Into  the  — ,  des- 
cendre au  tombeau,  dans  la  tombe, 

Gravk-clothis,  n.  pi.  habiUements, 
v&tements  de  mart,  m.  pi. 

Grave-diggke,  n.fessoyeur,  m. 

Grave-dioging,  n.  fossoyage  (travail 
du  fossoyenr),  m. 

Gravk-maker,  n.  %.   V.  Geavb-dio- 

6ER. 

Grave-making,  n.  J.  Fl  Geavk-dig- 

SING. 

Gravk-stonk,  n.  pier  re  iumulaire; 
tombe,  f. 

Grave-yard,  n.  %  dmetiire,  m. 

GRAVE,  V.  a.  (graved;  graven, 
Oraved)  1.  I  graver;  buriner;  2.  | 
tailler ;  ciseler  ;  sculpter  ;  8.  §  graver  ; 
iuHner  ;  4.  %  servir  detombeaud  ;  en- 
terrer  ;  enaevelir  ;  6.  (mar.)  espahner 
(nettoyer). 

GRAVE,  V.  n.  R  graver. 

GRAVE,  adj.  1.  grave;  2.  sSvire;  8. 
(fr«m.)  grave;  4.  (mus.)  grawe. 

'i.  a  —  suit  of  clothes,  dea  habita  s^veres. 

GRAVEL  [grmT'.«l]  n.  1.  gra/eier,  m.; 
I.  sable,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  graveUe,  f.  sing. ; 
fraviers,  m.  pi  ;  graviera  urinaires, 
m.  pi 

Gravel-pit,  n,  1.  sablUre,  t. ;  2.  sa- 
UonnUre,  t. 

Gravel- WALK,  n.  alUe  aablie.  t. 

GRAVEL,  V.  a.  1.  I  couvrir  de  gra- 
tier;  2.  aabler ;  8.  j  enfoncer  dana  le 
table  ;  4  I  ensabler ;  5.  J  §  embarraa- 
Mr  ;  arrUer  (des  chevaux). 


S.  To  —  a  walk,  sabler  une  allie. 

GRAVELESS  [grar'-lSs]  adj.  ♦*  aana 
tombeau.  tombe,  sepulture. 

GRAVELLY  [grav'-jl-li]  adj.  1.  grave- 
leuoB ;  2.  sablonneiKe. 

GRAVELY  [grav'-li]  adv.  1,  grave- 
m^nt ;  2.  sSvdrement. 

GRAVEN  t.  V.  Grave. 

GRAVENES8  [grav'-ne.]  n.  gramU 
(quality  dUine  personne,  d'une  chose 
grave),  t. 

GRAVER  [grav'-nr]  n.  1.  *  (pers.)  gra- 
veur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  burin,  m. 

GRAVES  jgravz]  n.  cretona,  m.  pi. 

GRAVING  [grav'-ing]  n.  }  1.  gravure  ; 
ciselure,  t.  ;  2.  §  empreinte;  impres- 
sion, f. ;  8.  (mar.)  txuvrea  de  mAiree, 
f.  pi. 

Graving-dock,  n.  forms  de  radoub,  C 

Graving-slip,  n.  cale  de  radoub,  f. 

GRAVITATE    [  grav'-t-tat  ]   v.    n.    1. 


{phys.)  graviter  ; 


graviter;  tendre. 

er,  un  paw. 
shan  ]    n. 


GRAVITATION    [graT-I-ta' 
(phys.)  gravitation,  f. 

GRAVITY  [grav'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  pmda,  m. ; 
2.  §  graviti  (importance),  t ;  3.  §  gra- 
vity, t  ;  airieux,  m. ;  4.  §  gravttS  (du 
son),  t ;  6.  (phys.)  gravity ;  peaanteur,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  stone,  le  poidi  d'une  pierre. 

General,  universal  — ,  (phys.)  gravita- 
tion uni/verselle ;  specific  — ,  (pliys.) 
poida  »piciflque.  Centre  of  — ,  (phys.) 
centre  de  graviti,  m. ;  force  of  — ,  pe- 
aanteur, t  To  preserve  o.'8  —  §,  garder 
son  serieuoe. 

GRAVY  rgra'-vi]  n.  jua  (de  viande),  m. 

GRAY,  GREY  [gra]  adj.  1. 1  grie;  2. 
§  vieitx;  vieU. 

2.  —  experience,  vieille  axperience. 

To  get  — ,  griaonner  ;  to  grow  — ,  1. 
grisonner ;  2.  ♦  (pers.)  blanchir. 

Gray-headed, 

Gray-haired,  adj.  ava>  cheveme  gria; 
d  la  titf,  griae ;  ^  griaon. 

GRAY,  GREY,  n.  1.  gria,  m. ;  %% 
(mam.)  blaireau,  m. 

Dappled,  mottled  — ,  gria  pom,ineU  ; 

flea-bitten ,    (des    chevaux)    aubire. 

Ash  — ,  =  cendri ;  Oxford  — ,  ma- 
rengo ;  silver  — ,  =  argente,  m. 

GRAYHOUND.  V.  Greyhound. 

GRAYISH  [gra'-r.h]  adj.  gris&tre; 
qui  tire  sur  le  gris. 

GRAYLING  [gra'-Ung]  n.  (ich.)  om- 
bre, f. 

GRAYMILL,  n.  V.  Gromill. 

GRAYNESS  [gra'-nSs]  n.  $  couleur 
grise,  t. 

GRAYWACKE  [gra'-wak-kj],  GRAU- 
WACKE  [gra'-wak-ke]  n.  (min.)  gr'au- 
wacke,  f.  •  grea  dea  /wuillerea,  m. ; 
psammiie,  m. 

—  slate,  grauwacke  achistolde,  f. ; 
schiste  traumatique,  m. 

GRAZE  [graz]  V.  a.  1.  (des  animaux) 
paUre  ;  brouter  ;  2.  (pers.)  paitre  ; 
faire  paitre;  inener paitre ;  3.  (pers.) 
Uever  (des  troupeaux);  4.  §  raser ;  ef- 
fteurer ;  f riser;  froler. 

4.  The  bullet  —d  the  wall,  le  boutet  rasa,  effleura 

le  mur. 

GRAZE,  V.  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  pai- 
tre ;  brouter ;  manger  Vherbe ;  2. 
(pers.)  alter  pattre  (manger) ;  3.  |  (de 
la  terre)  donner  du  pdiurage  i"  4.  § 
effleu/rer  ;  f riser  ;  frdler ;  raaer  ,•  6.  J  § 
(m.  p.)  faire  dea  progrea ;  faire  de 
nouveava>  progria. 


GRAZER  [gri'-iur]  n.  animal  qui 
patt,  qui  brtute,  m. 

GRAZIER  [gra'-«hurl  n.  (6con.  rur.)  1. 
herbager,  m. ;  2.  Ueveur,  m. 

GRAZING  [grai'-Jng]  adj.  1.  (des  ani- 
maux) qui  pait;  qwi  pa'isaent;  2.  de 
pdtMrage ;  3.  (zool.)  herbveore. 

GRAZING,  n.  1.  action  de  paUre,  C; 
2.  (6con.  rur.)  eleve  (des  bestiaux),  m, 

GREASE  [gre«]  n.  1.  graisse,  f. ;  2. 
(ant)  graisse,  f. ;  auif,  m. ;  8.  (v6t6r.) 
malandre,  f. 

Molten  — ,  (v6t6r.)  graa-fondu,  ra. ; 
graa-fond^re,  t      Cart  — ,  oitig,   m.  ; 


vieuoB   oing.     Spot    of    — ,    tadU   dU 
graiaae,  t. 
GREASE  [pit]  V.  a.  1. 1  graiuer;  I 

X  §  graiaaer  la  patte  d. 

GREASILY  [gr6i'-Mi]  adv.  1.  avM  S!4 
la  graiaae ;  2.  §  salement. 

GREASINES8  [grs.'-i-nj.]  n.  qucUiU 
de  ce  qui  eat  graissetUB  ;  graisse,  £ 

GREASY  [gr«.'-i]  adj.  1.  graisseinB 
2.  gras  (imbu  de  graisse) ;  8.  cov/vert,  tc 
che  de  graiaae ;  4.  %  groa  et  gras. 

GREAT  [grat]  adj.  1.  |  §  grand;  1 
I  §  ci/(fort);  8.  (du  temps)  long;  4.  S 
fantUier;  l-U;  mtime;  6.  -r-  groase; 
enceinte;  6.  (des  animaux)  pleine;  T. 
(de  petit-flls,  de  petite-fille,  de  petit-n»- 
veu,  de  petite-ni6ce)  arriire. 

1.  I  A  —  body,  a  —  house,  a  —  farm,  a  —  di»- 
tance,  «n  grand  corpa,  une  grande  mainim,  um 
grande/ernw,  une  grande  diatance ;  §  nothing  caa 
be  —  which  is  not  right,  rien  ne  peut  etra  grand 
ifv*  le  bien.  2.  —  heat,  —  pleasure,  —  desire, 
chf  ur  vive,  vif  plaiair,  vif  daair.  3.  A  —  while 
lonpenipa. 

To  grow  — ,{V.  les  sens)  1.  grander i 
2.  devenir  intime. 

Great-grown,  adj.  %  devenu  grand. 

GREAT,  n.  bloc  (totality),  m. 

By  — ,  by  the  —  +,  en  bloc, 

GREATLY  [grat'-lil  adv.  1. 1|  §  grand*- 
ment ;  2.  consid4rablement ;  8.  vio«- 
ment;  4./brt;  beattcovp. 

•i.  —  enlarged  the  public  library,  agrandit  coa- 
•id^rablement  la  bibliothii/ue.  3.  To  presa  — , 
preaaer  vivement. 

GREATNESS  [grit'-nSi]  n.  |  $  gran- 
deur, t 

I  The  —  of  a  mountain,  of  an  edifice,  la  gran- 
deur d'une  montaane,  d'un  edifice.  %  Virtue  is  lh« 
only  solid  basis  «t  — ,  la  rertu  eat  la  aeula  baae  n^■ 
Itde  de  la  grandeur. 

GREAVES  [grevx]  n.  pi.  jamMir4 
(armure  pour  la  jambe),  C  sing. 

GREBE  [grsb]  n.  (orn.)  gr&)«  (gen- 
re), m. 

GRECIAN  rgr§'-shan]  acU.  grec;  dt 
&rece ;  de  la  Grioe. 

GRECIAN,  n.  1.  Grec,  m.;  Greogt^. 
t ;  2.  gviciate  ;  heUiniste,  m. 

GRECISM  [grs'-iiuu]  a  grMimt , 
hellenisme,  m. 

GRECIZE  [grs'-si.]  V.  a.  1.  grMnr 
2.  traduire  en  grec 

GRECIZE,  V.  n.  parler  grec. 

GREECE  [gr8s]  n.  t  1.  eacalier,  m. ; 
2.  degre,  m. 

GREEDILY  [grsd'-i-ir]  adv.  1. 1  avid«- 
ment ;  avee  gourmandiae ;  2.  |  acM 
voraciti  ;  3.  ^  avidement. 

GREEDINESS  [gr6d'-i-n8.]  n.  1.  |  avi- 
dite ;  gourmandiae,  £ ;  2.  |  voradte,  t ; 
8.  §  aviditi,  f. 

GREEDY  [grsd'-T]  adj.  1.  ^  |  avid« 
gourmand ;  2.  |  §  (of,  de)  avi 
vorace. 

2.  a  lion  —  of  his  prey,  un  lion  avide  d*  m 
proie ;  —  of  fame,  avicle  de  renommee.  8.  The  — 
ravens,  lea  corbeaux  voraces. 

GREEK  [gr8k]  a^j.  grec  ;  dela  Orioe; 
dea  Orecs. 

—  fire,  feu  grigeoia,  m. 

GREEK,  n.  1.  Greo,  m. ;  Orecqm,  t ; 
2.  gree  (langue),  m. ;  3.  t  bon  vivant; 
joyeuas,  m. 

A  merry  — ,  wi  vrai  Roger  Bontempe. 

GREEKISH  [grek'-ish]  adj.  X  fffec; 
de  la  Gr^ce ;  des  Orecs. 

GREEKLING  [grsk'-ling:]  n.  $  (m.  p.) 
petit  Greo ;  Greo  degenere,  m. 

GREEN  [grsn]  adj.  1.  I  §  vert;  2.  |  | 
frail,;  nov/oeau;  recent;  8.  %jeune; 
peu  mUr  ;  naif;  inhabile  ;  4.  §  bUme; 
5.  X  peu  cuit;  preaque  euit ;  6.  (da 
poissons)  vert  (pas  sech6). 

1.  §  —  old  age,  verte  vieilleaae.  2.  A  —  wound 
une  bieasure  fraiche  ;  —  grief,  chagrin  recent.  %. 
—  age.jeune  age;  —  in  juds;nient,  c('Kn^oem«n 
peu  mur.  4.  To  look  so  —  and  pale,  avoir  Pair  m 
bUme,  M  pile. 

Gkken-broom  V.  Green-wbedw 

Green-cloth,  n.  (dr.)  cour  d«  ia 
maison  du  roi,  t 

Grken-finoh,  n,  (orn.)  verdier,  m. 

Green-gage,  n.  (hot.)  reine-ClawU,  t 

Green-grocer,  n.  fruitier,  m. ;  frtU- 
tiere,  f. 

Green-horn,  n.  f^~  (m.  p.)  Mofio- 
bee ;  cornichon,  m. 

Green-hoi'se,  n.  aerre  (poor  let 
plantes),  f 

M3 


•I 


&RI 


GRl 


GUI 


d&te;  rtfer;  <Jfall;  atat;  im«;  imet;  ipine;  Ipln;  5no;  dmove; 


•BOOM,  n.  1.  /oy«r  (de  theatre), 
ML ;  i.  foyer  des  actem-s,  m. 

flRKEN-8iCKifB88,  n.  (in6d.)  chlorose, 
t  sing. ;  ^  pdlea  covleur/s,  f.  pi. 

Grbkn-btall,  n.  italage  de  fndtier, 
d-S  fruit  Ure,  m. 

(iRE«N-8T0NE,  D.  (g6ol.)  diovUe,  HI. 

Gp.krn-wked,  n.  (bot.)  genet  den  tein- 
turiera,  m. ;  herhe  aux  tei^iiu/Hers,  t ; 
1«nfstroUe,  t. ;  geneatrelle,  f. 

Gkbkn-wood,  n.  1.  boia  vert,  m. ;  2. 
J*<«  rercerdi,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  laurier  chlo- 
roxyle  ;  1  6(W«  verdoyant  des  Antil- 
lo8,  m. 

GREEN,  n.  1.  vert,  m. ;  2.  *  prairie, 
t. ;  ^  tapis  vert,  m.  ;  (apis,  m. ;  3. 
feti/ille  verte  ;  feuillage  vert,  m. ;  4.  — s, 
(pi.)  legumes,  m.  pi. ;  5.  **  onde;  eau; 
mer,  f. 

a.  The  flowery  — ,  la  prairie  emaillee  defUnn. 
S.  To  bind  the  brow  with  — ,  ceindre  tefrmt  d'un 
Tert  feuillage. 

Apple  — ^1  vert  pomme  ;  cabbage  — , 
jroa  vert ;  grass  — ,  1.  vert  pre  ;  2.  vert 
com.me  Vherbe ;  verdoyant ;  mountain 
— .  cert  ds  montagne ;  sea  — ,  vert  de 
tnsr. 

GREEN,  V.  A.faire  verdir;  faire  re- 
verdir. 

GREENISH  [grsn'-tah]  adj.  verdAtre; 
qui  tire  sur  le  vert. 

GREENI8HNESS  [gr«n'-lih-n6.]  n.  % 
qualite  d«  ee  qui  est  verdAtre,  f. 

GREENLY  [grsn'-iil  adv.  1.  |  avne 
oouleur  verte  ;  2.  §  fralchement ;  rS- 
eemment ;  3.  §  sans  maturite ;  sans 
experience;  nalvement. 

GREENNESS  [grsn'-ns.]  n.  1.  |  ver- 
dure (couleur  verte),  f. ;  2.  |  §  verdeur; 
fraichewr,  f. ;  3.  I  defaut  de  tnaturiti, 
m. ;  4  §  inexperience,  t ;  5.  §  navvet^,  f. 

'2,  §  The  —  and  vivacity  of  youth,  ia  verdeur  H 
la  vtvarite  de  la  Jeunesae.  3.  The  —  of  fruit,  U 
li^faiit  de  maturity  dv.  fruit. 

t>REET  [srrst]  v.  a.  1.  saluer  (t6moi- 
^er  du  respect  pour);  2.  J  aller  au- 
mevant  de  ;  se  preparer  d. 

GREET,  V.  n.  saluer. 

GREETER  [grst'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
mlue,  £ 

GREETING  [grjt'-tog]  p.  pres.  adj. 
(formule)  salut. 

GREETING,  n.  1.  *  salut  (action  de 
•Bluer),  m. ;  2.  reoormaiasance  (de  per- 
fconnes),  t ;  8.  t  salutation  (compli- 
ment), t 

2.  Salutations  and  — a  in  the  market-place,  det 
talulationa  et  det  reconnaissanceii  <ur  la  place  pu- 

6REFFIER  [grgf -fl-nr]  n.  %  greffler,  m. 
GREGARIOUS  [grs-gi'-ri-u.]  adj.  (hist, 
aat)  qui  vit  en  soeietes,  en  troupes 

—  tribe,  eapice  aooiale,  t  To  be  — , 
vtvre  en  societSs,  en  troupes. 

GREGARIOUSLY  [  gr«-ga'.rl-n«-U  ] 
adv.  par  troupes ;  par  bandea. 

GREGARIOUSNESS  [grs-ga'-rl-fi.-n8i] 

n.  (did.)  caract^.re  gregaire,  m. 

GREGORIAN  [gre-go'-ri-w]  acy.  gri- 
gorien. 

GRENADE  [gr«-nad']  n.  (mil)  grena- 
de, t. 

GRENADIER  [grJn-a-dSr']  n,  (mil.) 
grenadier,  m. 

GRENADILLE  [grSn'-a-dll]  n.  (bot.) 
grrniadiUe,  t 

GREW.  V.  Grow. 

GREY.  V.  Gray. 

GREYHOUND  [gra'-hftfind]  n.  (mam.) 
Itvrier,  m. ;  ehien  levrier,  m. ;  levrette,  t 

—  bitch,  levrette,  t  Brace  of — s,  laisse 
de  =»,  f. 

6REYWACKE.  Y.  Gratwacke. 

GRICE  [grii]  n.  (mam.)  1.  jeune  co- 
Aon,  m. ;  2.  marcasain,  m. 

GRIDE  [grid]  V.  n.  t  couper  (avec 
hi  nit);  trancher. 

GRIDELIN  [grid'-«-Bii]  n.  gris  de 
Hn,  m. 

GRIDIRON  [grid'-i-nm]  n.  grit,  m. 

To  broil  on  the  — ,  rotir  svr  le  =; 
ffriUer. 

GRIEF  [grit]  n.  1.  (at,  de)  chagHn, 
tn. ;  douleur,  t. ;  peine,  f. ;  2.  t  doviewr, 
t ;  rnal,  m. ;  8.  t  grief,  m. ;  4  t  tort,  m. 

Poignant  — ,  chagrin  owisant.  To  o.'s 
•Mat  — ,  d  son  grand  =.  To  over- 
vkelm  with  — ,  acoabler  de  =;  miner. 


ronger  par  le  ■=:;  to  wear  oflf  o.'s  — , 
passer  son  = ;  to  wear  out  with  — ,  di- 
vorer  de  ■=:. 

Grikf-shot,  a^.  %  **  pSnitri  de  cha- 
grin. 

Grief-worn,  a^j.  **  1.  vsi  par  le  cha- 
grin ;  2.  chagrin  ;  triate. 

2.  A  —  aspect,  un  aspect  chagrin,  triate. 

GRIEVANCE  [grs'-vam]  n.  1.  grief, 
m. ;  2.  J  chagrin,  m. ;  dffuleur,  t ; 
peine,  f. 

To  redress  a  — ,  redreaser  un  grief; 
to  state  a  — ,  exposer  un  =. 

GRIEVE  [grev]  V.  a.  1.  +  1  affliger  ; 

2.  4.  §  (at,  de ;  to,  de)  affliger ;  chagri- 
ner ;  attrister  ;  desoler. 

2.  To  be  —d  at  a.  th.,  kre  affligfi  de  q.  ch.  To 
be  — d  to  hear  a.  th.,  etre  afflig^  d^apprendre  q.  ch. 

GRIEVE,  V.  n.  §  (at,  for,  d«  ;  to,  de) 
a'affliger;  se  chagriner ;  s'attriater  ; 
se  deaoler. 

GRIEVER  [grsv'-nr]  n.  %  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  afflige,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
a'nfflige,  se  chagrine,  £;  8.  svjet  de 
chagrin,  m. 

GRIEVINGLY  [  grSy'-Tng-U  ]  adv.  t 
avec  chagrin  ;  avec  douleur. 

GRIEVOUS  [grs'-Tui]  adj.  (m,  p.)  1. 
grave;  lourd ;  acoablant;  2.  grave 
(important) ;  8.  affligeant ;  chagrinant ; 
4.  irritant ;  provocateur;  5.  %  nuisible, 
deatructeur. 

1.  —  burden,  lourd  fardeau.  2.  —  complaints, 
dea  plairUts  graves.     A^—  fault,  une  fait*  grave. 

3.  —  famine, /an 


GRIEVOUSLY  [  grs'-vfis-li  ]  adv.  1. 
gravenwnt;  2.  grUvemeni;  8.  cruelle- 
ment ;  rigoureusement 

GRIEVOUSNESS  [gri'-vus-nSs]  n.  1. 
poids  aocablant,  m. ;  2.  gravite  (im- 
portance), f. ;  8.  caractSre  affligeant, 
oalamiteux.  m. ;  nature  affligeante,  ca- 
lamiieuae,  C ;  affliction,  f. ;  catamite,  f. 

2.  —  of  sin,  offences,  la  gravity  du  pichi,  de  t'of- 

GRIFFON  [grif-fun]  n.  (om.)  griffon ; 
gypaete,  m. 

riffon-likk,  adj.  qui  ressemble  an 


GRIG  [grig]  n.  1.  (ich.)  anguiUe  plat- 
bee  ;  anguille,  f. ;  2.  egriUard,  m. ;  egril- 
larde,  f. ;  grivois,  m. ;  gri/ooise,  t 

GRto-EEL,  n.  (ich.).   V.  Grig. 

GRILLY  [grii'-ii]  V.  a.  J  tourmenter 
horrihlement ;  harceler. 

GRIM  [griml  adj.  1.  horrible ;  affreuas ; 
hidevas ;  cruel;  terrible;  effrayant;2. 
refrogni ;  renfrogni. 

Grim-faced,  adj.  %  au  visage  cruel, 
terrible. 

Grim-grinning,  a^j.  X  «w  f^re  affreux, 
terrible. 

Grim-looked,  adj.  X  ««  regard  terri- 
ble, effrayant. 

Grim-visaged,  adj.  J  am  visage  cruel, 
terrible. 

GRIMACE  [gri-mas']  n.  I  §  grimace,  f. 

GRIMACED  [gri-mast']  a<lj.  auxtraiU 
grimacants;  qui  a  les  traits  grima- 
0a,nts. 

GRIMALKIN  rgri-mai'-kin]  n.  (fable) 
Rominagrobis  ;  Kaminagrobis,  m. 

GRIME  [grim]  n,  %  boue,  t ;  noir,  m. ; 
noirceur,  t. 

GRIME,  V.  a.  $  (with,  de)  barlovM- 
ler  ;  noircir. 

GRIMLY  [grim'-Ii]  adj.  X  ««  regard 
terrible,  effrayant. 

GRIMLY,  adv.  horrihlemmt;  af- 
freuaememt ;  hidetisement ;  cruelie- 
ment ;  terrihlement. 

GRIMNE8S  rgrim'-n«s]  n.  1.  air  hor- 
rible, affreux,  hideux,  cruel,  terrible, 
effrayant,  m. ;  2.  air  refrogni,  renfro- 
ffn4,  m. 

GEIMY  [gri'-mJ]  adj.  X  barbouilU; 
saU;  noir. 

GRIN  [grin]  V.  n.   (— NING ;  —NED)  1. 

4.  ^  (m.  p.)  rire  (en  faisant  des  contor- 
sions);  2.  ^  grimacer;  8.  X  grinoer  des 
dents;  4.  X  montrer  les  dents. 

1 .  The  task  of  — ning  when  I  am  serious,  Vohli- 
ffalion  de  rire  quandje  suu  terieux. 

To  —  at  a.  o.,  faire  des  grimaces  d 
q.  u. 

GRIN,  V.  a.  (— NiNO;  — ned)  1.  ex- 
primer  par  le  rire  (accompagn6  de 


oontorslons) ;  2.  exprimer  par  la  fl*t. 
mace ;  3.  X  grincer  (les  dents). 

GRIN,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  rire  (accompaen* 
de  contorslons),  m. ;  2.  grimace,  £ ;  8. 1 
grincement  de  dents,  m. 

Sardonic  — ,  rire  sardonique. 

GRIN,  n.  +  piege,  m. 

GRIND  [grind]  v.  a.  (ground)  1.  | 
moudre  ;  2.  |  (to,  into,  en)  ridui^  («■ 
moulant)  en  poudre ;  reduire ;  8.  { 
broyer;  porphyriser;  4.  I  emoudr*. 
repasser;  5.  l  polir  (par  le  frottemeDt) 

6.  I  frotter  ;  7.  ||  grincer  (les  dentS; ;  S 
§  preaaurer  (opprimer)  ;  ecraaer ;  9. 
broyer  (des  couleurs) ;  10.  bocarder 
(du  mineral);  11.  (couteL)  emoudre;  r« 
paaaer 

1.  To  —  com,  moudre  le  bU.  2.  To  —  inte 
meal,  reduire  enfarine.  3.  To  —  a.  th.  with  the 
teeth,  broyer  q.  ch,  avec  let  dentt.  4.  To  —  ta> 
axe  or  a  scythe,  *moudre,  repasser  unt  kache  m 
une  faux.  5.  To  —  glass,  polir  le  verre.  6.  To  — 
one  stone  against  another,  frotter  une  pierre  conirt 
UM  autre.  8.  Laws  —  the  poor,  let  loit  pressa 
rent,  6crasent  let  pauvret. 

To  —  down,  1.  riduire  en  poudre ; 
reduire  (en  6moulant);  2.  J  broyer ^n; 

3.  §  preaaurer  jusqu'd  ipuisement; 
ecraaer. 

GRIND,  V.  n.  (geoitnd)  1. 1  numdre  ;  2. 
I  ae  reduire  en  poudre  ;  8.  |  se  broyer  ; 

4.  1  s'emoudre  ;  se  repaaaer  ;  6.  J  se  po- 
lir {^ai  le  frottement);  6.  |  ae  frotter ; 

7.  I  (des  dent*/  grincer ;  8.  (des  cou- 
leurs) se  broyer;  f.  (coutel.)  s'emoudre; 
se  repaaaer. 

Grind-stone,  n.  1.  meuU;  pierre 
me^iliire,  t.;  2.  pierre  d  aiguiser ;  d 
taiilandier,  d  remouleur,  t. ;  3.  meuU 
d  ecraaer,  t. ;  4.  pierre  (t),  marbre  (m.) 
d  broi/er. 

GRINDER  [grind'-ur]  n.  1.  |  owerier 
de  moulin,  m. ;  2.  |  broyeur,  m. ;  8.  | 
Sm-ovleur  ;  remouleur,  m. ;  4.  (  mevie, 
f.  (F.  Grind-stonb);  6.  I  dent  molaire. 
f.;  6.  I  mdcheliire  (des  animaox),  f ;  7.  j 
^  dent,  f ;  8.  §  peraonne  qui  preatura 
(opprime),  Seraae,  t. 

GRINDING  [grind'-lng]  adj.  %  I.  ijr\ti 
fait  souffrir  le  martyre;  atroce;  'i, 
qui  pressure  ;  ierasant. 

1,  —  pains,  det  douleurt  atroces. 

GRINDING,  n.  1. 1  mouture  (actionX 
f ;  2.  I  broiement,  m. ;  brolment,  m. ; 
porphyriaation,  f. ;  8.  |  repassage,  m.; 
4.  I  poliment  (action),  m. ;  6.  |  frotte- 
ment. m. ;  6.  I  grineement  (des  dentsX 
m. ;  7.  §  action  de  preaaurer,  d'ecraser, 
t ;  8.  (des  couleurs)  broiement,  m. ;  9 
(coutel.)  repassage,  m. 

Grinding-stone, 

Grindle-stonb.   V.  Grind-stone. 

GRINNER  [grin'-nur]  n.  grimader,  to. 

GRINNING  [grin'-ning]  adj.  1.  qui  rU 
(avec  contorslons) ;  2.  grtmacier. 

GRINNING,  n.  1.  rire  (avec  contor- 
slons), m. ;  2.  grimaces,  t  pL 

GRINNINGLY.[grin'-ning-ii]  adv.  1. 
en  riant  (avec  contorslons) ;  2.  en  gri- 
macant. 

GRIP  [grip]  n.  X  griffon,  m. 

GRIP.    V.  Gripk 

GRIPE  [grip]  V.  a.  1.  aaisir;  empoi- 
gner  ;  s'emparer  de  ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  agrip- 
per ;  8.  (m.  p.)  gripper ;  A.fermsr  ;  ser- 
rer ;  6.  donner  des  trancMes  (coliques). 

GRIPE,  V.  n.  1.  saisi/r;  empoigner  ; 
2.  (^m.  p.)  agripper  ;  8.  ^  (m.  p.)  grip- 
per ;  4  avoir  dea  tranchees  (ooli- 
ques). 

GRIPE,  n.  1.  I  action  de  saisir,  d'em. 
poigner  ;  prise,  f. ;  2.  |  serrement,  m. ! 
etreinte,  t ;  preasion,  t ;  8.  §  (m.  j<. ) 
griffe,  f. ;  serre,  t. ;  poing,  m. ;  main,  t  \ 
4  I  douleur,  t ;  affliction,  t. ;  oppres- 
sion, t. ;  tourment,  m. ;  aouci  rongeur. 
m. ;  6.  tranchie  (coliqne),  £ ;  — s,  (pL) 
tranchies,  £  pL ;  colique,  £  sing. 

2.  The  —  of  death,  i'^treinte  de  la  marl.  » 
The  iron  —  of  ambition,  la  griffe  defer  de  Pamhu 
tion ;  the  —  of  time,  la  main  du  tempt.  4.  Ths  — 
of  sorrow,  of  poverty,  la  douleur  du  chagrin,  de  to 
pauvrete. 

GRIPER  [grip'-nrl  n.  1.  personne  qttt 
pressure,  Scraae,  £;  oppresaeur,  m. 
2.  ^  pince-maille  ;  grippe-sofi,  m. 

GRIPING.    V.  Gripe. 

GRIPING  [grip'-ing]  adj.  $  1.  aoea- 
blant; poignant;  iorasant:  2  aordlde 


GRO 

GRO 

GRO 

6  nor; 

onot; 

«tub«, 

a 

ub 

iibull 

M  bum,  her. 

sir 

a  oil 

6&  pound; 

tAthin, 

tbthis. 

OEIPINGLY[grip'-ing-lf]  adv.  <tvec 
i«s  tran-chees,  des  coliqites. 

GRISAMBER  %.    V.  Ambkbgrib. 

GRISE  [grii]  n.  i  degre,  m. 

GRISETTE  [gre-nst']  n.  %  grisette,  f. 

GRISKIN  [grtt'-kin]  n.  griUade  (de 
iochon),  f. 

GRISLY  [gri.'-n] adj.  ♦♦  horrible;  af- 
Pmiuos;  hidSuoa;  terrible. 

—  »ight,  hideux  spectacle  ;  —  spectre,  It  tpecire 
Ubtax  ;  —  wound,  bletsure  horrible. 

GRIST  [gri.t]  n,  1.  \bU  A  motiOre, 
m. ;  2.  §  provUio7i,  f. ;  3.  J  gain  ;  pro- 
fit, m. 

To  bring  —  to  the  mill, /aire  venir  de 

eau  au  moulin. 

Geisttviili.,  n.  moiiZin  d  blS,  m, 

GRISTLE  [gri«'-.i]  n.  cartilage,  m. 

GRISTLY  [gri.'-rii]  adj.    cartUagi- 

GRIT  [grit]' n.  \.  farine  groasUre; 
reooupe,  t ;  %  farine  d'nvoine,  t ;  gruau 
davotne,  m. ;  8.  grazier,  m. ;  4  sable, 
m. ;  5.  terre,  f. ;  6.  (min.)  gris,  m. 

Refractory  — ,  gres  refractaire; 
sharp  — ,  =  d  aiguiser,  aes  rhnou- 
lewrs.    Mill-stone  — ,  =  d  meule. 

Geft-stone,  n.  ( min.  )  gria  dur ; 
gris,  m. 

GRIT,  V.  n.  ( — TING ;  — tbd)  eraquer 
(frotter  violemment). 

The  landed  floor  that  — $  beneath  the  tread,  U 
$abl«  du  plancher  qui  craque  sous  le  pied. 

GRITTINESS  [gnt'-ti-ng.]  n.  |  itat 
gra/velevas,  aablonneux,  m. 

GRITTY  [grit'-ti]  adj.  |  1.  graveUux; 
%.  sablonnewx;  sablewx. 

GRIZE  X-    y-  GBI8B. 

GRIZELIN.   V.  Gkidklin. 

GRIZZLE  [gri»'-«i]  n.  1.  $  coulmir 
griae,  C;  gria,  m.;  2.  (fable)  griaon; 
aliboron,  m. 

GRIZZLED  [grii'-iid]  adj.  %  1.  Oris; 
1  (pers.)  griaon. 

GRIZZLY  [gri.'-iit]  a(y.  1.  %  grisdtre; 
i.  (pers.)  grison. 

GROAN  [grtn]  T.  n.  (with,  de ;  ovbr, 
tw)  1.  I  §  (pers.)  gemir;  2.  **  §  (chos.) 
oS:nir;  8.  (m.  p.)  grogner  (faire  un 
wnit  sourd  de  tnecontentemeut). 

GROAN,  V.  a.  t  II  §  ghnir  aur. 

To  —  away,  1.  /aire  paaaer  en  gemia- 
tant;  2.  •  eadhaler  en  gemisaant. 

GROAN,  n.  1.  I  §  (pers.)  gSmiasement, 
m. ;  2.  •♦  §  (chos.)  gimisaem&nt,  m. ;  8. 
T  (m.  p.)  (fob,  d  ^intention  de)  gro- 
gnememt  (bruit  sourd  de  in6contente- 
ment),  m. 

2.  The  — »  of  the  wind,  lu  g«miMemenU  rfu 

Lo^ — >  gSmissement  sonrd;  stifled, 
suppressed  — ,  =  etoufe.  To  give  a  — , 
1.  I  §  povsaer  un  =;  2.  (for)  (m.  p.) 
pouaaer  un  grognement  {d  Vintenbum 
de) ;  to  utter  a  —  |,  pouaaer  un  gitnU- 
aement. 

GROANING  [gr6nMng]  n.l.  I  §  (pers.) 
gemiaaemeiitSj  m.  pi. ;  2.  bilement,  m. ; 
8.  (v6ner.)  en  (de  chevreuil),  m. 

GROAT  [grot]  n.  1.  t  groat  (40  cent.), 
m. ;  2.  §  aou,  m. ;  Uard,  m. ;  obole,  t 

Without  a  — ,  aana  le  aou  ;  aana  un 
aou.  Not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  n' avoir  paa 
le  ami ;  n^avoir  pas  une  obole. 

GROATS  [grdt.]  n.  pL  /arine  de 
gruau,  f.  sing. ;  gruau,  m.  sing. 

GROCER  [gro'-inr]  n.  ipider,  m. ;  ipi. 
dire,  f. 

GROCERY  [gT5'-.ar-ii]  n.1.  SpiceHe, 
L;  2.  boutique  (f.),  magaain  (m.)  d'e- 
pioerie. 

GROG  [grog]  n.  grog  (boisson),  m. 

Grog-blossom,  n.  (plais.)  bourgeon 
divrogne,  m. 

GROGGY  [grog'.gi]  adj.  ^-  gris 
(tvre);  rond. 

GROGRAM  [grog'-nun], 

GROGRAN  [grog'-ran]  n.  t  oamelot 
ie  aoie  ;  groa  de  Naplea,  m. 

GROIN  [gr6Tn]  n.  1.  aine,  t ;  2.  (const) 
arite,  t. 

GROINED  [grMnd]  a^.  (arch.)  d  arUe  ; 
Carite. 

GROMILL Jgr«m'  n], 

GEOMWELL  [gron'-wji]  n.  (bot.)  li- 
'ioaperme;  ^  grimi  (genre),  m. 


Dyer's  — ,  lithosperme  tinctorial,  m. ; 
^  orcanette,  £ 

GROOM  [grdm]  n.  1.  valet;  pale/re- 
nier ;  groom,  m. ;  2.  nowveau  marie ; 
marie ;  fiance.,  m. 

Head  — ,  piqueur  d'icurie,  m.  —  of 
the  chamber,  gentilhomme  de  la  chnm^ 
bre,  m. ;  —  of  the  stole,  gentilhomme  de 
la  chambre  (qui  a  charge  de  la  garde- 
robe),  m. 

Geoom-pobteb,  n.  intendant  dea  m^e- 
nua  plaisira,  m. 

GROOM,  V.  a.  panaer  (des  chevaux). 

GROOVE  [grftv]  n.  1.  coulisae;  rai- 
nure.  t. ;  2.  (de  poulie)  gorge,  f. ;  8.  (de 
serrure)  entaille,  {.;  4.  (anat)  aillon, 
m. ;  5.  (conch.)  sillon,  m.  ;  6.  (mines) 
puits,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  entaille,  £ 

Cross  — ,  (tech.)  rainure  transfer- 
sale,  I 

GROOVE,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  une  rainure 
d;  2.  creuser;  3.  sUUmner;  4.  (tech.) 
canneler. 

GROOVED  [grflTd]  «4j.  oawneU;  sO- 
lonni. 

GROPE  [grdp]  ▼.  a.  (FOB, . . .)  1.  aU«r, 
marcher  d  tdtona;  tdtonner;  2.  |  J 
ohercher  d  tdtona ,"  8.  •  §  chercher. 

To  —  about,  aller  partout  d  tdf^ona; 
tdtonner  partout ;  to  —  in,  to  —  out, 
entrer,  aortir  d  tdtona,  en  tdtcmnant 

GROPE,  V.  a.  1.  I  chercher  d  tdtona, 
en  tdtonnant ;  2.  §  ohercher. 

G  ROPER  [gr«p'-nr]  n.  tdtonmur,  m. ; 
t&tonneuae,  t 

GROSBEAK  [grc'-Mk]  n.  (om.)  groa- 
bec  (genre),  m. 

GROSS  [gr6.1  adj,  1.  I  groa;  2.  |  § 
groaaier ;  8.  |  epaia ;  dense;  4.  § 
grand  ;  5.  §  rude ;  6.  §  total ;  entier  ; 
7.  X palpable;  Svident;  clair;  8.  (com.) 
brut  (oppo86  &  net). 

1.  A  —  man,  a  —  body,  «n  homme  grog,  un  groB 
eorpt.  2.  —sculpture,  rfe  la  eeulpture  grossi^re; 
^  —  language,  un  langage  grossier ;  —  flatterer, 
fiatteur  grossier.  4.  A  —  injustice,  grande  ivjua- 
tice.  6.  The  —  sum,  —  amount,  la  smnme  totale, 
le  rnontarU  total.  8.  —  produce,  —  profit,  — 
weight,  produit  brut,  profit  brut,  poids  brut. 

Gboss-hkaded,  adj.  lov/rd;  balowd. 

—  fellow,  lourdaud  ;  balourd,  m. 

GROSS,  n.  1.  grosae  (12  douzalnes),  C ; 
2.  X  tout,  m. ;  8.  t  gros,  m. ;  masse,  t. 

By  the  — ,  in  — ,  in  the  — ,l.Xen  bloo  ; 
en  masse ;  2.  §  e»  masse  ;  en  somme. 

GROSSBEAK  [gr6.'-b«k]  n.  (orn.) 
groabec,  m. 

Green  — ,  nerdier,  m. 

GROSSLY  [groe'-li]  adv.  1.  1  §  gros- 
sierement ;  2.  §  grandement ;  8.  J  § 
palpablement ;  evidemment;  claire- 
m^nt. 

GROSSNESS  [gr«.'.n«.]  n.  grosaUre- 

GROSSTJLAR  [gro.'.»u-lar]  adj.  qui 
reasmnbl*  d  la  groneille  (i  maquereau). 

GROT  [grot]  n.  •*  grotte,  £ 

GROTESQUE  [gr6-t«a']  a<y.  gro- 
teaqiie. 

GROTESQUE,  n.  grotesque,  m. 

GROTESQUELY  [gr6-t«A'-li]  adv. 
grotfiaquement. 

GROTTO  [grot'-ta]  n.  grotte,  f. 

GROUND  [grftund]  n.  1.  |  terre  (sur- 
face de  la  terre),  £ ;  sol,  m. ;  2.  |  terri- 
toire  ;  sol,  m. ;  8.  |  — e,  (pi.)  terre  ;  pro- 
prUU,  f.  sing. ;  4.  I  §  terrain,  m. ;  5.  § 
/ondement,  m. ;  6.  §  tnoti/,  m. ;  raison. 
£  ;  suiet,  m. ;  cause,  £ ;  7.  §  source  ; 
origins,  t ;  8.  §  jyrinoipe,  m. ;  9.  § 
espace,  m. ;  intemalle,  m. ;  distance,  £  ; 
10.  §  —8,  (pi.)  lie,  £  ;  /and,  m. ;  11.  J  § 
thime  ;  aiijet,  m. ;  12.  X  parterre  (de 
terre),  m. ;  13.  (a,rts)/ond,  m. ;  14  (mar.) 
/ond,  m. ;  15.  (mus.)  moti/,  m. ;  16. 
(pelnt)/ond,  m. 

1.  Under  — ,  sous  terre  ;  to  cast,  throw  o.'s  self 
on  the —,  M/e(erd  terre.  2.  British — ,  territoire 
britannioue.  4.  §  To  take  up  the  quarrel  upon  the 
defena  Ne  — ,  accepter  la  querelle  sur  le  terrain  de 
la  difente.  5.  Virtue  U  the  eternal  — ,  la  vertu 
est  le  fondement  itemel.  6.  To  account  for  a.  th. 
on  natural  — »,  expliqiier  q.  eh.  par  des  causes  rta- 
turelles.  1.  The  satisfaction  of  others  is  a  —  of 
enjoyment,  la  satisfaction  des  avtres  est  une  source 
de  jouissauce.  8.  The  —  of  religion,  le  principe 
de  la  reliffion.  9.  The  —  between  me  and  the 
completion  of  my  desires,  ^'espace  enire  moi  et  Vae- 

Back  — i  1.  I  terrain  de  derrUre, 
par  derri^e,  m. ;  2.  §  ombre,  t ;  /ond. 


m. ;  3.  (pelnt)  arriire-plan  ;  /ond,  m. 
consecrated  — ,  terre  aainte  (c!mettdre\ 
£  ;  rising  — ,  butte  ;  elevation  ;  hautentTy 
£ ;  o.'s  strong  —  §,  son  propre  =,  m. 
Breaking  the  — ,  ouverture  de  la  tem 
(pour  les  inhumations),  £  ;  piece  of  — 
terrain,  m.  Above  — ,  Sh/r  terre  {ma 
vie) ;  close  to  the  — ,  even  with  the  — 
d  fleur  de  terre  ;  on,  upon  the  —  |,  1, 
d  terre ;  par  terre  ;  2.  aur  le  r= ;  ciii- 
der  — ,  1.  s<yua  terre  ;  2.  (dea  morttt)  tn 
terre;  8.  (did.) 80?<<«r ram;  without — s, 
aana  aujet,  motif,  cauae;  not  witJiont 
— s,  non  aana  aujet,  m,oti/,  cause;  ^ 
pour  cause.  To  be  on  a  level  with  the 
— ,  Stre  de  plain-pied  ;  to  bite  the  — , 
mordre  la  pouasiire  ;  to  break  the  — , 

1.  creuaer  le  sol ;  2.  ouvrir  dea  tran- 
chSea ;  3.  (pour  les  inhumations)  ouvrir 
la  terre ;  to  be  burned  to  the  — ,  Sire 
brUU  de  /ond  en  com,ble  ;  to  conse- 
crate the  — ,  benir  la  terre  ;  to  fall  to 
the  — ,  1. 1  tomber  par  terre  ;  2.  §  torn- 
ber  d  plat,  dana  teau  ;  to  gain  — ,  1. 
gagner  du  =;  2.  (d'un  mal)  alter  en 
oroisaant ;  to  give  — ,  Idcher  pied ;  ci- 
der le-=.;  to  go  upon  sure  — ,  alter  d 
coup  a&r ;  Ure  sHr  de  son /ait ;  to  keep 
o.'s  — ,  tenir  bon,/enne  ;  ae  maintenir; 
to  keep  in  the  back  — ,  tenir  au  second 
plan;  tenir  dana  Fombre ;  to  lie  flat 
on,  upon  the  — ,  (pers.)  ae  coucher  d 
plate  terre  ;  to  lose  — ,  1.  I  §  perdre  du 
= ;  2.  §  Idcher  pied  ;  to  paw  the  — , 
(des  chevaux)  piaffer  ;  to  put  under  — , 
mettre,  porter  en  terre  ;  to  raze  with 
the  — ,  raser  de  fond  en  comble ;  to 
stand  o.'s  — ,  1.  J  §  di/endre  son  terrain; 

2.  §  ae  maintenir ;  tenir  bon,/erms  ;  to 
take  o.'s  — ,  prendre  aa  place,  aa  poai- 
tion ;  to  throw  into  the  back  — ,  1.  I  | 
r (Jeter  an  aecond  plan ;  2.  §  rejet^, 
Jeter  dana  I'ombre  ;  3.  %/aire  oublier. 

Geound-floor,  n.  rez-de-chauasie,  m. 

Apartments,  suite  of  apartments  be- 
tween the  —  and  the  first  floor,  story, 
entresol,  m. 

Geound-link,  n.  (g6om.,  persp.)  iigi%4 
du  aol  eoctSrieur  ;  ligne  de  terre,  £ 

Ground-plan,  n.  1.  (g6om.)  plan  ho- 
rizontal, m. ;  2.  (persp.)  plan  g6i3ml- 
trique,  m. 

Ground-plate,  n.  (arch.)  aabUire,  t 

Ground-plot,  n.  1. 1  sol ;  terrain,  m. ; 
2.  §  base,  t. ;  plan,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  ichno- 
graphie,  £ 

Gbound-bbnt,  n.  (dr.)  canon  (m.),  r«- 
devance  (£)  emphyieotique  (pour  la  lo- 
cation d'un  terrain  sur  lequel  le  prenear 
a  61ev6  des  constructions). 

Ground-shorbs,  n.  pi.  (const)  paiie, 
t  sing. 

Ground-sill,  n.  1.  seuil  (de  porteX 
m. ;  2.  (const)  semelle,  £ 

Ground- WORK,  n.  1.  l/ondement,  m.; 
/ondation,  £  ;  2.  % /ondement,  m. ;  baa*, 
£ ;  3.  §  canevaa,  m. 

GROUND,  V.  a.  1.  J  I  poser  d  terre, 
aur  la  terre ;  aaseoir ;  2.  §  (on,  upoh, 
sur)  baser  ;  /onder ;  3.  §  enseigner  lea 
ilirnents,  lea  premiera  prinoipea  d;  t, 
(mil.)  repoaer  (les  armes). 

2.  To  —  arguments  on  reason,  baser  les  arfftt* 
ments  lur  la  raison.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  in  Latin,  en- 
seigner a  q.  tt.  les  616menta  du  l^tu. 

GROUND,  V.  n.  (mar.)  1.  toucher  ;  2. 
/aire  cbte. 

GROUND.   V.  Grind. 

GROUNDAGE  [gr«und'-aj]  n.  drcH 
d'anorage,  m. 

GROUNDEDLY  [gr«und'-«d-H]  ady.  < 
aur  dea  fondementa,  des  prinoipea aAra, 

GROUNDLESS  [gr6nnd'-i«s]  adj.  sana 
/ondement;  dMiui  de  fondement ;  mal 
/ondi. 

To  prove  — ,  Hre  =. 

GR0UNDLE8SLY  [gr6ond'-i8^li]  adv 
aans  fondem^ent ;  sana  raiaon ;  a  tort 

GROUNDLESSNESS  fgri 
n.  1.  §  manque,  defaut  de /on 
m. ;  2.  (m.  y!)/utaiU,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  the  charge,  la  futilit/s  de  I'aecusation. 

GROUNDLING  [grAnnd'-lIng]  n.  t  L 
(m.  p.)  peraonne  "au  parterre  (di 
theatre),  £ ;  2.  homme  aana  goUU,  ^  tU 
baa  itage,  m. :  8.  (Ich.)  loch^,  t. 

GROUNDSEL  [grftind -.41]  n.  (boU 
aenecon,  va. 


QJftO  GRU 

dfiite;  dbr;  dfUl;  afati  ^me;  imat;  ipine;  Ipin;  dnc  ^aaoT«; 


GUA 


GROUNDSEL  [grftflnd'^il], 
GROUND-SILL  [gr«ilnd'-.ii] 


(arch.) 


GROUP  [grdp]  n.  1.  groupe,  m. ;  2. 
(hort.)  massif,  m. ;  8.  (peint,  sculp.) 
ffroupe,  m 

GROUP,  V.  a.  1.  grouper;  2.  §  (peint, 
iauip.)  grouper. 

GROUP  ADE  [rrap-ad']  n.  (man.)  crott- 
\<ide,  f. 

SROUFING  [grftp'-ing]  n.  groupe- 
•-■eixt,  m. 

GR0U8  [gr6a.], 

GROUSE  [gr6«]  n.  (orn.)  tetras ;  1 
.>.<g  i/«  bruyire  (genre),  ni. 

Black  — ,  petit  tetras  ;  ^  coq,  petit  coq 
de  br^iyere,  m. 

GROUT  [gr6iit]  n.  1.  grossefarine,  t. ; 
2.  lie,  f. ;  /o7id,  la. ;  8.  (sing.)  effondril- 
lea,  f.  pi.;  4.  (ma^.)  mortier  liquide; 
coulis,  m. 

GROUT,  V.  a.  {ma^.)  jointoyer. 

GROUTING  [gr6ut'.ing]  n.  {mat.)  join- 
toiement,  m. 

GROVE  [grsv]  n.  1.  allee  cowverte,  t. ; 
2.  bosquet ;  bocage,  m. ;  8.  petit  bois, 
m. ;  4  (agr.)  plantation,  t. ;  plant,  m. 

GROVEL  [grov'-Tl]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (m.  p.) 
ramper ;  se  trainer  ;  2.  ||  §  se  vautrer. 

GROVELLER  [grov'-vl-ur]  n.  §  Ure 
rampant,  m. ;  dnie  rampante,  f. 

GROVELLING  [grov'-vl-ing]  adj.  1.  H 
rampant ;  2.  4.  rampant  (servile). 

—  ambition,  ambiliun  rampante  ;  —  idea,  idee 
ram  pan  i«. 

GROVT  [gr6'-vi]  adj.  *  bocnger. 

GROW  [gro]  V.  n.  (GREW ;  grown)  1.  \ 
(chos.)  (absol.)  croUre ;  pousser ;  ve- 
nir;  2.  B  (chos.)  (from,  de;  to,  d)  dev'e- 
nir  (croitre) ;  3.  1  §  (pers.,  des  aniraaux) 
grandir;  4  %  (chos.)  croUre ;  s'accrol- 
tre;  s'etendre;  se  diaoelopper ;  faire 
des  progres;  5.  §  (to,  into)  devenir 
(...);  parvenir  (d)  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  se  faire  ; 
f.  **  (chos.)  (impers.)  s'approcher  ;  ap- 
jtrocher;  8.  §  (from,  out  of,  de)  venir; 
provenir;  nattre;  9.  J  revenir ;  elre 

S.  To  —  from  a  Beed  to  a  »hrub  or  tree,  de  tc- 
Mtaet  devenir  arbriaaeau  m  arhre.  3.  )  Tlie  child 
tl  Ttnfh  gr"wn,  has  groton  a  great  deal,  Venfant  a 
Htm  grandi.  §  To  —  in  knowledge,  —  in  reputa- 
Hon,  grandir  en  tctenee^  en  rijmtatinn.  4.  Hib  re- 
Mtation  U  — ing,  ta  reputation  croit,  grandit.  5. 
To  —  good  friend*,  devenir  bom  amia  ;  to  —  to, 
bto  a  nabit,  devenir  hahitude.  6.  To  —  old,  ii 
fiftire  vieux.  7.  It  grevj  towards  the  close  of  day, 
la  Jfn  dujour  approchait,  s'approchait.  8.  Laxity 
of  morals  may  —  from  errors,  /«  relachement  dea 
■Mrarf  peut  provenir,  naitre  dua  erreura. 

To  —  any  where,  prendre  racine 
guelque  part.  To  —  out  of  o.'s  clothes, 
grandir  trap  pour  ses  habits ;  a  child 
may  —  out  of  certain  infirmities,  cer- 
tainea  infirmites  pendent  se  passer  d 
me^ire  qu'vM  enfant  grandit.  To  — 
•eain,  1.  \  repousser  ;  2.  reprendre  ra- 
(Sne ;  8.  §  reprendre ;  to  —  out,  1.  | 
(chos.)  pousser  (comme  une  excrois- 
•ance) ;  2.  |  (pers.)  devenir  diforms ;  3. 
%  a'itendre ;  to  —  up,  1.  \  §  (chos.)  arri- 
ver  d  la  maturiti  ;  2.  §  (pers.  et  ani- 
maux)  grandir  {h  maturite) ;  8.  §  (chos.) 
venir ;  rnHrir  ;  to  make  —  up  \,  faire 
lever  (des  plantes). 

GROW,  V.  a.  lultitier  (des  produits  de 
taterre). 

To  —  flar,  wheat,  coltiver  le  lin,  le  hti. 

GROWER  [gr6'-ur]  n.  1.  (chos.)  arbre 
(m.),  plants  (f.)  qua.  croit,  pousse,  vient ; 
%.  (pers.,  animaux)  person/ne  (f ),  animal 
(vo.)  qui  grandit;  8.  +  ciUtivateur ; 
producteur,  m. ;  4.  (agr.)  cuUivatewr,  m. 

Homo  —J  eultivateur  indigSne,  m. 

GROWING  rgrs'-tog]  adj.  1.  |  (chos.) 
croissant;  2.  §  (chos.)  croissant;  qui 
prer^d  de  la  consistance;  3.  |  (pers., 
■Bimaux)  qui  grandit. 

GROWING,  n.  1.  croissance,  f. ;  2.  + 
mdture  (des  produits  de  la  terre),  C 

2    Flax  — ,  ta  culture  rfu  lin. 

GBnWL  rgi«Al]  V.  n.  1.  II  (des  animaux) 
yronder;  2.  §  (pers.)  grander;  ^  gro- 
ftier.    

GROWL,  V.  a.  •*  (pers.)  hurler. 

GROWL,  n.  I  (dee  animaux)  gronde- 
t*ent;  grognement,  m. 

GROWLER  [grftui'-ur]  n.  1.  |  (des 
I)  chian  qui  gronde ;  cMen  har- 


gnetto),  m. ;  i.%  (pers.)  grognard,  m. ; 
grognarde,  t 
GROWN  [gran]  adj.  (per8.)/o«  (qui  a 

atteint  Page  mfir). 

Full ,  1.  formi;  fait;  advlte;  2. 

(des  animaux)  fait ;  tout  venu ;  qui  a 
toute  sa  crue  sa  croissance ;  8.  (chos.) 
tout  venu;  qui  a  toute  sa  crue,  sa 
croissance;  fait;  developpi;  4  (hot) 
adulte  ;  well — ,  de  belle  veniie.  —  over 
(with),  convert  (de) ;  —  up,  (pers.)  grand 
(qui  a  atteint  I'age  mur). 

GROWTH  [groM]  n.  I  §  1.  croissance, 
f. ;  2.  1  crue  ;  venv^,  f. ;  3.  I  §  cm,  m. ; 
4.  1  recolte,  f.;  5.  1  coupe  (de  bois),  f  ;  6. 
**  I  grandeur,  f ;  7.  1  §  production,  t. ; 
8.  %origine,  f. ;  9.  1  §  produit;  fruit, 
m. ;  10.  ♦*  §  origine ;  nature ;  nais- 
sance;  essence,  f. ;  11.  §  aceroissement, 
m. ;  extension,  t. ;  augmentation,  f. ;  de- 
veloppem^nt,  m. ;  progres,  m. ;  12.  (phy- 
slol.)  aceroissement,  m. 

8.  A  poem  of  English  — ,  un  poeme  (i'origine  an- 
glaiae.  9.  The  native  — a  of  the  soil,  /«s  produits 
nalureh  du  aol.  10.  These  soft  attentions  of  fe- 
male — ,  tea  attentima  dilicatea  mi  ne  prennenl 
naissance  ywe  chez  lajemme.  U.  The  — of  trade, 
le  d^veloppement  du  commeree.  The  —  of  a  dis- 
ease, le  progres  d^une  maladie. 

Early  —  I,  croissance  hdtive ;  fhll  — , 
1.  crue,  =  entiere  ;  2.  (chos.)  enti^  d4- 
veloppement,  m. ;  late  — ,  =  tardive. 
Of  slow  —  \  %,  de  lente  venue  ;  lent  d 
venir.  To  attain  o.'s  full  — ,  to  come  to 
o.'s  full  — ,  prendre  toute  sa  =: 

GRUB  [grab]  V.  n.  (— bing;  —bed) 
creuser;  Mcher;  piocher. 

GRUB,  V.  a.  ( — BiNG ;  — bed)  1.  arra- 
cher  ;  2.  (agr.)  essarter. 

—  up,  deraeiner  (en  creusant). 

Grub-axe,  n.  (agr.)  hoyau  a  essar- 
ter, m. 

Grub-stkbet,  n.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  carre- 
four  des  auteurs,  m. 

Grub-stbeet,  adj.  (m.  p.)  (plals.)  de 
carrefour. 

A  —  poem,  un  poeme  de  carrefour. 

GRUB,  n.  1.  |^~  wcrea,  m.  pi.;  2. 
I  §  (m.  p.)  bout  d''homm-e,  m. ;  3.  (ent) 
chrysalide,  nymphe,  f. ;  4  (m6d.)  tan- 
ne,  f. 

GRUBBER  [griib'-bar]  n.  (agr.)  per- 
sonne  qui  essarte,  £ 

GRUBBING  [griib'-Mng]  n.  (agr.)  ea- 
aartement;  essartage,  m. 

Grubbing-hoe.   V.  Grub-axk 

GRUBBLE  %.    V.  Grovel. 

GRUDGE  [grnjj  V.  a.  \.  ervoier  (d) ;  2. 
refuser  (d)  ;  pla^ndre  -f- ;  se  plaindre 
— ;  pleurer  ** ;  dormer  d  contre-ccenir  ; 
8.  repugner ;  4  X  concevoir ;  entrete- 
nir  ;  nourrir. 

2.  To 


1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  Ih.,  envier  ?.  eh. 
—  o.'s  self  a.  th.,  »e  refuser  </.  eh. ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
the  bread  ono  eats,  se  plaindre,  pleurer  le  pain 
qu^on  mange. 

GRUDGE,  V.  n.  1.  porter  envie  (d)  ; 
etre  envieux,  jnlo^un  (de);  2.  se  refuser 
(d) ;  3.  X  ««  plaindre ,'  4  t  ivoir  un 
penchant  secret  (pour);  amoir  envie 
(de). 

2.  —  not  to  serve  your  country,  ne  vous  refusez 
paa  a  aervir  la  patrie. 

GRUDGE,  n.  1.  eivcie;  jalousie,  f ; 
2.  +  rancune,  f. ;  8.  haine,  t. ;  animosite, 
f. ;  inimitie,  f. ;  ressentimevt,  m. ;  4 
m,alveillance  ;  mauvaise  volants,  f. 

To  bear,  to  owe  a  o.  a  —  ^,  avoir  une 
dent  contre  q.  u. ;  garder  rancune  d  q. 
u.  ;  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  an  old  — ,  avoir 
une  dent  de  lait  contre  q.  u. 


GRUDGER  [grfij'-ur]  n.  t  1. 
m. ;  envieuse,  f. ;  2.  personne  rancu- 
niere,  t ;  8.  m^content,  m. ;  micon- 
tente,  f. 

GRUDGING  [grfij'-fag]  n.  X  1-  envie; 
jalousie,  f. ;  2.  rancune,  f. ;  3.  repu- 
gnance, t. :  4  envie,  f. ;  penchant,  m. ; 
5.  ressenUment  (faible  renouvellement 
d'un  mal),  m. 

GRUDGINGLY  [gruj'-iDg-H]  adv.  1. 
avee  ran&une  ;  2.  avec  animosite  ;  8.  d 
contre-c(eur  ;  contre  son  gri. 

GRUEL  [gr6'-«;]  n.  gruau  (eau,  tisa- 
ne), m. 

Water  — ,  =  d  Veau. 

GRUFF  [grnf]  ad).  1.  rechigni;  re- 
frogni  ;    renfrogne  ;    2.  repouaawni  ; 


8.  brusque;  rude;  4.  dfre, 
—  voice,  en  grostiMjmt  la 


rebutant; 
aigve. 

With  a 
voix. 

GRUFFLY  [gruf-n]  adv.  1.  aum,  air. 
d  I'air  rechigni,  refrogne,  renfrogne , 
2.  d'un  air  repoussant;  d''une  maniert 
rebutante ;  8.  br^isquement ;  rude- 
ment ;  4  dprement  (avec  apret6) ;  aigre 
tnent  (avec  aigreur). 

To  speak  — ,  grosslr  la  voias. 

GRUFFNESS  [gruf-n«s]  n.  1.  refro 
gnement ;  renfrognement,  m. ;  2.  nM 
niere  repoussante,  rebutante,  f. ;  & 
brusquerie;  rudesse,  t ;  4  Aprete; 
aigreur,  t. 

GRUM  [griim]  adj.l.  rechignS;  refro- 
gne ;  renfrogne ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  groa. 

GRUMBLE  [grnm'-bl]  v.  n.  1.  murmu- 
rer ;  grander  ;  2.  bougonner ;  gram/- 
meler ;  ^  grogner ;  1  rognon/ner  -j-; 
8.  ♦  grander. 

1.  — a  that  he  has  no  more,  murmure  de  ne  paa 
avoir  davantage.  3.  The  storm,  the  thunder  — «, 
la  tempete,  le  tonnerre  gronde. 

GRUMBLER  [grum'-blur]  n.  1.  gran- 
deur, m. ;  grondeuse,  f. ;  2.  ^  gromme- 
leur,  m. ;  grogneur,  m. ;  grognevse,  f. ; 
grognard,  m.;  grognarde,  £;  gro- 
gnon,  m.,  f. 

GRUMBLING  [grfim-bltng]  p.  pr.  a<y. 

1.  grandeur ;  2.  1  grognon. 
GRUMBLING,  n.  1.  mwrmv/re,  m.; 

2.  "V  grognement,  m. 
GRUMBLINGLY  [grfim'-biing-H]  adv. 

1.  enm.urmwrant;  engrondant;  2.  en 
grommelant;  en  grognant;  en  ro- 
gnonnant. 

GRUME  [grSm]  n.  grumeau,  m. 

GRUMLY  [gr<im'-ii]  adv.  d'tm  air  ro- 
chignS,  refrogne,  renfrogne. 

GRUMOUS  [grs'-mus]  ad},  grumeleim. 

GRUMOUSNESS  [grd'-man>»s]  n.  Hat 
grumeleuOT;  m. 

GRUNDSEL.   V.  Groundsill, 

GRUNT  [grunt]  V.  n.  1.  \  (du  cochoa) 
grogner  ;  2.  i  (du  sanglier)  grommeler ,' 
8.  §  (pers.)  gemir. 

3.  To  —  under  a  weary  life,  gtmiT  aaue  le  poUt 
de  la  vie. 

GRUNT,  n.  1.  (du  cochon)  grogne- 
ment, m. ;  2.  (du  sanglier)  grommele- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  §  (pers.)  getniaaement,  m. 

3.  The  — <  of  dying  men,  let  g^missementa  dm 
moiiranta. 

GRUNTER  [grnnt'-ur]  n.  1.  pov/rcmu  ; 
cochon,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  gemit,  t 

GRUNTING,  n.   V.  Grunt. 

GRUTCH  X.   V.  Grudge. 

GRUNTLE,  V.  n.   V.  Grunt. 

6RUNTLING  [grunt'-ling]  n.  (mam.) 
petit  cochon,  m. 

GRY  [gri]  n.  1.  (mes.)  poi/nt  (milllmA- 
tre  0,02),  m. ;  2.  §  rien,  m. 

GUAIAC  [gwa'-yak], 

GUAIACUM  [gwa'-ya-knm]  n.  1.  (hot) 
gaiac;  gayac;  ^  bois  saint,  m. ;  2. 
gomme,  resine  de  galac,  t 

GUANO  [gwa'-no]  n.  guano,  m. 

GUARANTEE  [gar-an-t*']  n.  I  garani, 
m. ;  garante,  f. 

GUARANTOR  [gar'-an-t«r]  n.  garani, 
m. ;  garante,  f. 

GUARANTY  [gar'-an-ti]  v.  a.  |  (XO,  d) 
garantir. 

GUARANTY,  n.  1 1.  garantie,  t ;  i. 
garant,  m. ;  garante,  t 

Sum  paid  as  — ,  cautiownement,  m. 

GUARD  [gard]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  garder  ;  1 
(against,  contre)  se  mettre  en  garde; 
8.  t  galonner ;  border  ;  orner. 

GUARD,  V.  n.  (against)  1.  se  garder 
(de) ;  2.  itre  sv/r  ses  gardes  (contre). 

GUARD,  n.  1.  I  §  (chos.)  garde,  t ;  & 
I  (pers.)  garde,  m. ;  8.  J  sauve-garde,  t ; 

4.  §  precaution  oraioire ;  riaerve,  t' 

5.  X  bordure,  t. ;  gak/n.,  m. ;  frange,  t  j 

6.  (de  diligence)  conducteur,  m. ;  7.  (d'4 
p6e)  garde,  t ;  8.  (de  fbsil)  aous-gurdt, 
f. ;  9.  (ehem.  de  fer)  conductmi/r  de  con 
voi,  m.;  10.  (escrlme)  garde,  t;  11 
(horl.)  guide-chalne,  m. 

S.  Modesty  is  the  — 
eat  la  9auv«-garde  tie  Pi 
o.'s  self  with  few  — j»,  a^ex-nrimer  avec  peu  tie  prt. 
cautions  oratoire*. 

National  — ,  gurov  nationale.  Body 
life  — ,  1.  =  du  corpa,  m. ;  2.  —a,  (pL)  » 


GUE 


GUI 


GUM 


r;  o  not;  u  tube;  fi  tub;  H  bull;  m  burn,  her.  sir;  61  oil ;  d-ti  pound;  ih  thin;  th  tliis. 


rf«  carps,  f.  sing. ;  foot  —,  I.  —  d  pied, 
M. ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  =«  d  pied,  m.  pi. ;  =  d 
pi«(i,  C  sing. ;  horse  -  -,  1.  =  a  cheval, 
no. ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  =  d  cheviil,  f.  sing. ; 
re«r  — ,  arr-iere-zzi,  f. ;  van  ~,  avant-z=, 
l  Coirt  of  —  +,  co/'ps  de  =,  m.  Sol- 
diers coming  off  — ,  (mil.)  =  descent 
dante;  soldiers  going  on  — ,  (mil.)  = 
moT.tante.  —  of  honor,  =  d'honneur, 
t  On  — ,  (mil.)  c^e  = ;  on  o.'s  — ,  sxir 
tM^z»;  off  o.'s  — , pas  sur «es  =s ,•  un- 
der — ,  (mil.)  sotM  bonne  =.  To  be  off 
o.'s  — ,  n'etre  pas  mir  sea  -^s  ;  to  be  on, 
upon  o.'s  — ,  e<r«,  se  tenir  sur  ses  =s ;  to 
eome  off  — ,  (mil.)  d^soendre  la  = ;  to 
draw  out  the  — ,  (mil.)  mettre  la  =  sow 
les  amies;  to  go  on  — ,  to  mount  — , 
(mil.)  monter  to  = ;  to  put  a.  o.  off  his 
— ,  surprendre  q.  u.  ;  prendre  q.  u. 
par  surprise :  to  put  a.  o.  on  his  — , 
avertir  q.  u.  d^etre,  de  se  tenir  sur  ses 
r=s ;  to  relieve  — ,  (mil.)  relever  la  = ; 
to  throw  a.  o.  off  his  — ,faire  qv^on  ne 
eoit  pas  sur  ses  =s. 

Guard-boat,  n.  (mar.)  1.  canot  de 
ronde,  m. ;  2.  stationnaire,  m. 

GUARD-CHA.MBBR   %.     V.  GUARD-ROOM. 

GuARD-ooAT,  n.  (mil.)  capote,  f. 

Guard-house,  n.  (mil.)  corps  de 
garde,  m. 

Goard-iron,  n.  chasse-roue,  m. 

Guard-boom,  n.  (mil.)  corps  de 
garde,  m. 

Guard-ship,  n.  1.  ( mar. )  amiral 
{ytAss&axL)  du  port ;  amiral,  va.;  ^.sta- 
tionnaire, m. 

GUARDABLT  [gard'-a-blT]  adv.  §  aveo 
me^ure ;  avea  reserve ;  sagement ; 
aveo  oirconspection. 

GUARDAGE  [gard'-Sj]  n.  t  tutelle,  t 

GUARD  ANT  [gard'-ant]  adj.  t  d'auto- 
t-ite. 

Jack  —  t,  petit  foncUonnaire  qui 
tranche  du  grand,  m. 

GUARDED  [g4rd'-ed]  adj.  1. 1  §  gardi; 
S.  {  mesuri ;  reserve ;  sage ;  circon- 
tpeet. 

St.  —  expreasions,  expressions  mesur^es,  r^serv^es. 

GUARDEDNES8  [gard'-ed-ngi]  n.  me- 
»*re ;  reserve ;  oirconspection,  f. 

6UARDER  [gard'-u'-]  n.  %  garde,  m. 

GUARDFUL  [gard'-fui]  adj.  %  vigi- 
lant. 

GUARDIAN  [gar'-di-an]  n.  1.  J  ||  gar. 
dien,  m. ;  gardienne,  f. ;  2.  §  gardien, 
m. ;  c::rdienne,  £;  8.  adrmnistrateur 
(communal  de  la  taixe  des  pauvres),  m. ; 
i.  X  1  dspot,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  tuteur,  m. ; 
tutrice,  C ;  6.  (dr.)  curateur,  m. ;  cura- 
trice,  f. 


Acting  — ,  1.  administrateur-girant 
(de  la  taxe  des  pauvres) ;  2.  (dr.)  tuteur 
oneraire ;  joint  — ,  (dr.)  cotuteur,  m. ; 
cotutrice,  f.  Deputy  — ,  subrogi  tu- 
teur. Board  of  — s,  conseil  d'adminis- 
tration  (communale  de  la  taxe  des  pau- 
vres), m. 

GUARDIAN,  adj.  §  1.  (pers.)  gar- 
dien ;  2.  (chos.)  tuteladre  ;  protecteur. 


OUAKDIANESS  [gSr'-dl-an-it]  a.  %  % 
gardienne,  t. 

GUARDIANLE8S  [gfir'-dl-an-l«i]  adj. 
deltiissi. 

GUARDIANSHIP    [gar'-dl-an  .hip]  n. 

I.  1  tuielle,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  tutelle,  £ ;  3.  (dr.) 
cxirateUf;  t. 

GUARDLE88  [gard'-Wi]  adj.  1.  I  sans 
fa'"d« ;  sans  gardien ;  2.  §  sans  difense. 

eiTAVA  [gwa'-va}  n.  (bot.)  1.  (fralt) 
goj/ave,  f. ;  2.  (arbre;  goyavier,  m. 

Jfr^ach  — ,  (hot)  oasse,  f. 

GUDGEON  [gud'-jnn]  n.  1.  (ich.)  gou- 
ion,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  bonne  dupe,  t. ;  8. 
I  (chos.)  amorce,  f. ;  appdt,  m. ;  4.  (ser- 
mr.)  Vroche,  f. ;  !5.  (tech.)  govjon  ;  tou- 
■illon,  va. 

To  swallow  a  — ,  avaler  le  gomon. 

GUEL  [g«M], 

GUELPH  [gweif]  n.  (hist  ital.) 
jhuelfe,  m. 

GUENON  [gin'-unl  H.  (mam.)  guenon 
^nre),  f. 

6UEPARD  [gSp'-Srd]  n.  (maw.)  gui 


pard;  tigre  chasseur  des  Indes ;  tiffre 
barbet,  m. 

GUERDON  [gur'-diin]  V.  a.  t  reeom- 
penser  ;  remunerer. 

GUERDON,  n.  +  recompense ;  remu- 
neration; f 

GUERILLA  [g8-rn'-ia]  n.  guerilla 
(petite  arm6e  d'insurges),  f. 

—  soldier,  guei-illa,  m. 

GUESS  [g«i]  v.  a.  deviner  ;  conjectu- 
rer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  devine ;  se  deviner  ; 
etre  conjecture ;  to  give  a.  o.  ...  times 
to  —  it  in,  (des  6nigmes)  le  donner  d  q. 
u.  en  .. .;  I  give  you  ten  times  to  —  it 
\n,je  vous  le  donne  en  dix;  to  leave  a. 
o.  to  — ,  le  laisser  d  ./.  u.  d  deviner. 

GUESS,  V.  n.  (at,  . . .)  deviner ;  con- 
jecturer. 

To  —  right,  deviner  jtiste. 

GUESS,  n.  1.  conjecture,  f. ;  2.  chose 
d  deviner,  f. 

Easy  — ,  chose  facile  d  deviner  ;  hard 
— ,  chose  difficile  d  deviner.  At  a  — , 
en  devinant.  To  be  a  bad  — ,  (chos.) 
etre  mal  devine ;  to  be  a  good  — ,  (chos.) 
etre  bien  devine;  to  give  a  —  at,  de- 
viner. 

GUESSER  [gSa'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
devine,  amjecture,  f. ;  T  devineur,  m. ; 
devineuse,  f. 

To  be  a  bad  — ,  (pers.)  deviner  m<tl; 
to  be  a  good  — ,  (pers.)  deviner  bien ; 
to  leave  a.  o.  a  — ,le  laisser  d  deviner 
dq.  u. 

GUESSINGLT  [g6i'-ing-li]  adv.  Xpar 
conjecture. 

GUEST  [gs«t]  n.  1.  convive,  m.,  f. ;  con- 
vie,  m. ;  conviee,  t ;  2.  hote  (personne 
refue),  m. ;  hfttesse,  f. 

GuKST-CHAMBKR,  n.  1.  %  rlfecUArt,  m. ; 
2.  -f  cenade,  m. 

GuBST-RiTB,  n.  X  devoir  d'hospitali- 
te,  m. 

Guest- WI8K,  adv.  J  1.  «»  comrkie;  2. 
en  hote  (personne  refue). 

GUEST,  V.  a.  ±  recevoir  oomme  hJbte. 

GUGGLE  X-  V.  Gurgle. 

GUIDABLE  [gid'-»-bl]  aty.  fadU  d 
guider ;  docile. 

GUIDANCE  [gid'-an.]  n.  X.amduite; 
direction,  f  ;  2.  gouverne,  f. 

1.  The  —  and  protection  of  beaven,  la  direction 
tt  la  irroUction  du  ciei. 

For  o.'s  — ,  pour  sa  gouverne. 

GUIDE  [gid]  V.  a.  1  §  (TO,  d)  guider; 
diriger ;  conduire ;  gouverner ;  re- 
gler. 

GUIDE,  n.  1.  I  §  guide,  m. ;  2.  (gon. 
civ.)  coulisseau,  m. ;  3.  (mach.)  guide, 
m. ;  4.  (tech.)  (de  8onnette)^Mmi?/^,  £ 

Guide-book,  n.  guide  (livre),  m. 

Guide-post,  n.  1.  1  poteau  indica- 
teur,  m. ;"  2.  %fanal  (ce  qui  sert  de  guide) ; 
Jiambeau,  m. 

1.  Great  men  are  the  — s  m  the  state,  let  grands 
homities  sont  lea  faiiaitx  de  PKtat. 

GUIDELESS  [  gid  -!«•  ]  adj.  sans 
guide. 

GUIDER  +.  V.  Guide. 

GUIDON  [gi'-diin]  n.  (mil.)  1.  guidon 
(drapeau),  m. ;  2.  guidon  (porte-dra- 
peau),  m. 

GUILD  [gild]  n.  \.  corporation,  £;  2. 
+  Itdtel  de  ville,  m. 

GuiLD-iiALi,,  n.  hbtel  de  ville,  m. 

GUILD  ABLE  [gild'-«-bl]  adj.  +  tailla- 
ble;  imposahle. 

GUILDER.  V.  Gilder. 

GUILE  [gil]  n.  *  ruse,  t ;  astuce,  t ; 
artifice,  m. ;  tromperie,  £ ;  perfidie,  £ 

GUILEFUL  [gU'-ful]  adj.  *  astti- 
deux;  artifideum;  trom.peur ;  per- 
fide;  traltre. 

GUILEFULLY  [gil'-ful-li]  adv.  *  as- 
tueieusement ;  arti/icieusement ;  perfi- 
dement. 

GUILEFULNESS.  V.  Guilb. 

GUILELESS  [gil'-le.]  adj.  *  sans  ar- 
tifice; sincere;  frano;  ingenu;  sim- 
ple; naif. 

GUILELESSNESS  [gil'-l8a-n«.]  n.  ab- 
sence d'artijice  ;  sincinte ;  franchise  ; 
ingenidte ;  simplidte  ;  naiveti,  t. 

GUILLOCHE  [g^l-l6.h']  n.  (arch.) 
guillochis,  m. 

GUILLOTINE  [gfl'-l6-t»n]  n.  guUlo- 
tine,  f 


GUILLOTINE,  v.  a.  guiUotiner. 

GUILT  [gilt]  n.  1.  culpabiMU,  t; 
crim^,  m. ;  2.  forfait;  crime,  m. ;  & 
faute,  £ 

1.  Every  appearance  of  — ,  touts  apparsnet  di 
culfiabilit^  ;  the  seeri-t  conspiracies  of  — ,  Ui  Iramm 
secretes  du  crime,  -i.  —  loo  enormous,  forfah, 
crime  trop  grand.    8.  To  wash  the  —  awi^,  t^&- 

Guilt-sick,  adj.  *•  §  gangr«ni  ;  hour 

rde. 

—  conscience,  conspieiiee  gangrenAe. 

GUILTILY  [giit'-i-li]adv.criwi«««*- 
m,ent ;  en  criminel. 

GUILTINESS.  F.  Guilt. 

GUILTLESS  [gilt'-l«»]  adj.  1.  4.  *  1  J 
(pere.,  chos.)  innocent;  pur;  2.  **  (o», 
d)  et ranger. 

1.  —  bli'Hil,  du  sang  innocent;  8  —  feast,  an  <i- 
micent/esliii.  i.  Hellers  —  of  the  yoke,  des  gi- 
nisses  ^traiiyftres  auj/iug. 

To  hold  — ,  tenir  pour  innocent. 

GUILTLESSLY  [giit'-l6s-ii]  adv.  *  iiv- 
nocemment ;  purem,ent. 

GUILTLESSNESS  [giit'-ies-nj.]  n.  • 
innocence ;  purete,  t. 

GUILTY  [giit'-i]  adj.  1.  (of,  de)  oou- 
puble ;  'L  X  corrompu. 

To  bring  a.  o.  in  — ,  not  — ,  to  find  a. 
o.  — ,  not  — ,  (dr.)  declarer  q.  u.  coupa- 
ble,  non  coupable  ;  to  bring  in  a  verdict 
of  — ,  rendre  un  verdict  de  culpabi- 
lite ;  to  plead  — ,  (dr.)  se  declarer  cou- 
pable; se  reconnaUre  comme  coupa- 
ble ;  to  plead  not  — ,  (dr.)  se  declarer 
innocent. 

Guilty-like,  adv.  d^me  maniere 
coupable;  comme  un  criminel;  en 
cnminel. 

GUIMP  [gimp]  n.  (Ind.)  brande- 
bourg,  m. 

GUINEA  [gfn'-s]  n.  1.  (g6og.)  Guinie, 
£ ;  2.  guinee  (tnonnaie  anglaise  d'or  qui 
vant  26  ft-.  4T  cent),  £ 

Guinba-dbopper,  n.JUou,  m. 

GuiNBA-iiEN,  n.  (orn.)  pintade,  £ 

GUINIAD  [gwin'-yad]  n.  (ich.)  car^ 
gone  lavaret ;  lavaret  (esp6ce),  in. 

GUISE  [gii]  n.  1.  1  costume,  m. ;  2,  | 
dehors,  va. ;  exUrieur,  m. ;  apparenoe, 
£  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  masque  (dehors) ;  w»«n- 
teau,  m. ;  4.  %gwise;  fa^on  ;  maniere,  t 

'1.  The  —  of  liberality,  le  dehon,  /'exterieur  de 
la  libiraliU.  3.  To  wear  the  —  of  religion,  portf 
le  masque,  U  manteau  de  la  religion. 

GUITAR  [gittr']  n.  guitare,  £ 

To  play  on,  upon  the  —,jouer,  pin 
cer  de  la  ==. 

GuiTAE-OASE,  n.  boUe  d  guitare,  £ 

GULES  [giu]  n.  pi.  (bias.)  gueulet 
m.  sing. 

To  bear  — ,  porter  de  gueules. 

GULF  [gulf]  n.  1.  (geog.)  golfe,  ni. ;  2. 
1  §  gouffre  ;  abim^  m. ;  8.  J  §  estomao 
insatiable,  m. 

Gulf-indented,  adj.  ||  coupS  d^golfes. 

GULFY  [giiif-i]  adj.  \.pl€in  de  goU 
fes ;  2.  plein  de  gouffres,  cTablmes. 

GULL  [gul]  n.  1.  (ich.)  chabot,  m. :  2. 
(orn.)  goeland,  m. ;  mouette,  £ ;  mauva 
(genre),  £ 

Black  — ,  (dr.)  guifette  notre,  £; 
ipouvantail,  m.  Sea  — ,  hirondelle  d* 
mer ;  guifette,  £ 

GULL,  V.  a.  piper;  dv/per;  ^^S~ 
flouer. 

GULL,  n.  1.  piperie;  duperie,  t ;  2. 
dune,  £;  ^^^  jobard,  m. 

Gull-catohee, 

GULLER  [gui'-ur]  n.  pipeur,/ourJ>e ; 
fllou ;  imj»osteur  ;  'ffloueur,  m. 

GULLET  [gul'-ist]  n.  1.  gosier,  m. 
gorge,  £;  2.  (an at)  oesophoffe;  ^  ffo- 
sier,  m. 

GULLIED  [gfil'-Wd]  adj.  rfl#torf,' 
creuse  de  raviiis.  \ 

GULLY  [gil'-il]  n.  ravin  (petit),  m. 

GuLLT-HOLE,  n.  entree  dUgcrat,  £ 

GULLY,  V.  affaire  v/n  roAoin  daiu  , 
creuser. 

GULLY,  V.  n.  eouler  aveo  bruit. 

GULP  [gulp]  V.  a.  1.  avaler  gouiit 
m^nt;  gober;  2.  humer. 

To  —  down,  =;  to  —  up,  vomii 
rendre. 

GULP,  n.  1.  goulie,  £ ;  2.  go^g^  i 

GULPH.  V.  Gulf. 

GUM  [gum]  n.  gendve,  £ 

Sore  — s,  mal  au«e  =& 

Mr 


GCN  GUT 

dt&U;  dtfar;  .Ifall;  a  fat    «me;  ^met;  i  pine;  ipin;  ono;  6movtt; 


HAB 


Oim-BOIL,  n.  (ni6fl.)  paruUe,  t.  •  pa- 
ruUs,  m. ;  ^  abces  d4s  gencives,  m. 

GiTM-LANOET,  n.  ( chlr.  )  dechaus- 
fotr.  m. 

GUM,  n.  1.  gomms,  f.  2  (de  I'ceil) 
ehamie,  f. 

Arabic  — ,  —  arabic,  ffomfie  arabi- 
fus;  elastic — ,  =  eUistique,  f. ;  caout- 
ehouc,  m. ;  —  copal,  =  copal ;  —  dra- 
gon, =  adragant,  adraganthe,  adra- 
^unte;  — gutta,  =z-gutte;  — la^  lake, 
x^liqrte;  — resin,  =^-Ttsins;  — Sene- 

e  =  Senegal,  du  Senegal;  —  siiell 
=:  de  la  que  en  coquille  ;  —  traga- 
cantli,  =:  adragant,  adraganthe,  adra- 
gante. 

Gum-mastic,  n.  mastic  (gomme),  m. 

OuM-siTccoRY,  n.  (bot)  chondrille 
(genre) ;  ^  laitue  sav/vage,  t 

Gum-tree,  n.  (bot)  1.  gommier,  m. ; 
2.  acacia,  m. ;  3.  caoutshouo,  m. 

GUM,  V.  a.  ( — ming;  — med)  gam- 
mer. 

6UMMINES8  [gfim'-mi-ns.]  n.  visco- 
$ite,f. 

GUMMING  [gum'-ming]  n.  (ind.)  gom^ 
mage,  m. 

GUMMOSITT  [gfim-moi'-MT]  n.  1.  na- 
ture de  la  gomme,  f. ;  2.  viscosite,  f. 

GUMM0U3  [gum'-mu.  ]  adj.  g<mi- 
meux. 

GUMMY  [gnm'-mi]  adj.  1.  gomm^ux  ; 
8.  gomme;  8.  gluant ;  visqueux. 

GUMP  rgfimp]  n.  J^-  sot,  m. ;  benit, 
m. ;  bete,  f. ;  beta,  m. 

GUMPTION  [guinp'-.hun]  n.  j^~  in- 
teUigenee ;  tete,  f. 

GUN  [gun]  n.  1.  canon,  m. ;  2.  cov/p 
ds  canon,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  artillerie,  I 
sing. ;  4./usil,  m. ;  5.  coup  de  fusil,  m. 

Double-barrelled  — ,  fasll  d  deiiat 
eoups  ;  heavy  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  grosse  ar- 
tUlerie,  f.  sing.  Air  — ,  =  d  vent ;  flint 
— ,  =  d  pierre ;  minute  — s,  (artil.) 
eoMOTi  dieharge  de  mAnute  en  minute, 
B.  aing. ;  percussion  — ,  =  d  percussion, 
4  pi-fton.  Son  of  a  —  ^^,  sceUrat; 
ooquin,  m.  To  discharge,  to  fire  of^  to 
fte  a  — ,  Urer  un  canon,  un  zzz. 

GtJr-BAKREL,  n.  1.  dme  de  canon,  t', 
%  oanon  de  /mH,  m. 

Gdn-boat,  n.  (mar.)  canonniere,  m. 

Gun-carriage,  n.  (art.)  afut  de  ca- 
umi,  in. 

Gttn-deok,  n.  (mar.)  batterie,  f. 

Gun-fire,  n.  1.  (mil.)  coup  de  canon 
de  diane,  m. ;  2.  coup  de  canon  de  re- 
traite,  m. 

GuN-KLiNT,  n.  pierre  d  fusil,  f. 

Gun-port,  n.  (mar.)  sabord,  m. 

Gun-powder,  n.  1.  poxtdre  d  canon, 
I ;  2.  (de  th6)  poudre  d  canon,  f. 

Mining  — ,  poudre  de  mine;  sporting 
— ,  =  d  giboyer,  d  tirer  ;  =  de  chasse. 

—  mill,  movlin  d  ^,  m. ;  —  plot,  (hist 
d'Angl.)   conspiration  des  poudres,  f. ; 

—  plot  day,  jour  des  poudres,  m. ;  — 
works,  (pi.)  poud/iere  xsine  d  =,  £ 
sing. 

Gun-rack,  n.  (mil.)  rateUer,  m. 

Gun-room,  n.  (mar.)  sainte-barbe,  t. 

Gun-shot,  n.  (art.)  1.  coup  dejeu,  m. ; 
2.  (de  canon)  coup  de  cano'ii,,  m. ;  8.  (de 
fnsll)  coup  de  fusil,  m. ;  4.  (de  canon) 
portee  de  canon,  f. ;  6.  (de  fusil)  portee 
de  fusil,  t. 

The  distance  of  a  —  t,  ime  portee 

(distance  de  port6e)  de  canon,  de  fusil, 
,  Out  of  — ,  hors  de  la  portee  du  ca- 
non, du  fusil ;  within  — ,  d  portee  de 
$uiwn,  de  fusil. 

GUN-6MITH.  V.  Gunsmith. 

GuN-eMiTHBRY,  u.  urquebuggrie,  t 

Gi'N-STicK,  n.  (art)  refouloir,  m. 

Gi'N-STocK,  n.  bois,  fiit  de  fusil,  m. 

GuN-STONE,  n.  t  pierre  de  canon,  t ; 
%mdet  en  pierre,  m. 

GUNNEL,  GUNWALE  [gfin'-nji]  n. 
(■Qar>  plat-bord,  m. 

GtiNNEB  [  gun'-nur  ]  n.  ca/non- 
nier,  m. 

Mastrir  — ,  mattre  — ;  ship's  — ,  =  de 
tuvr ;  — '8  yeoman,  (mar.)  gardien  de  la 
Minte-barhe,  m. 

GUNNEKY  [gfin'-nur-i]  n.  canon- 
naue,  m. 

GUNNING  I  guB'ning]  n.  chaaae  d 
ik>wp«  defueil,  t 
MS 


GUNSMITH  [gun-.mi:4  a.  armu- 
Her,  m. 

GUNSTER  [gan'-»tur]  n.  apprenti  ca- 
nonnier,  m. 

GUNWALE.  V.  Gunnel. 

GUKGE  [gorj]  n.  J  tourbillon,  m. 

GURGLE  [gur'-gi]  V.  n.  1.  if  aire  glou- 
glou ;  2.  ♦*  §  murmurer. 

GURGLING  [gur'-gling]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
fait  glouglou  ;  2.  **  §  (chos.)  murmu- 
rant;  gazouiUant. 

GURGLING,  n.  1.  |  glmiglou,  m.;  2. 
§  (chos.)  m,urmure  ;  gasouillement  ; 
bruissement,  m. ;  3.  (mid.)  gargouiUe- 
ment,  m. 

GURNARD  [gur-nard], 

GURNET  [gur'-n«t]  n.  (ich.)  1.  trigle 
(genre) ;  ^  rouget,  m. ;  2.  rouget  gron- 
din;  grmidin  rouge;  rouget  commv/n 
(esp6ce),  m. ;  8.  +  §  dupe,  £ 

Flying — ,  daotylopUre  de  la  Midi- 
terranee;  i  poisson  volant,  m. ;  gray 
— ,  gronau  ;  gurnard  ;  grondin,  m. ; 
red,  cuckoo  — ,  grondin  rouge ;  1  rou- 
get ;  grondin  ;  coucou  de  m,er,  m. ;  sap- 
phirine  — ,  perlon,  m. ;  ^  galline,  f. ;  hi- 
rondelle  de  mer,  f. 

GUSH  [gush]  v.n.  I  l.jaillir;  ruisse- 
ler ;  2.  sourdre. 

To  —  out,  1.  jaiUir ;  2.  bmiiUonner  ; 
3.  couler  avec  abondance. 

GUSH, 

GUSHING  [gfish'-Tng]  n.  1.  |  jaUlisse- 
m^nt,  m. ;  2.  §  effusion,  f 

2.  —  of  the  heart,  effusirtn  du  eaur. 

—  ont,  jaillissement,  m. 

GUSSET  [gu.'-.«t]  n.  1.  gmmset  (pi6ce 
de  toile).  m. ;  2.  (menuis.)  gousset,  m. 

GUST  [gust]  n.  *  1.  I  §  goUt,  m. ;  2.  § 
jouinsance,  f ;  plaisir,  m. ;  8.  §  force  ; 
plenitrude,  £ 

•i.  To  allay  the  appetite  with  — ,  apaiter  Pappi- 
tit  par  la  jouiwance  ;  thy  sport  or  — ,  tonjtu  on  Um 
plaisir,  3.  To  enjoy  the  senses  in  fnll  — ,jouir  dtt 
tens  dan^  leur  force,  leur  pl^ntitude, 

GUST,  V.  a.  t  goiiter. 

GUST,  n.  1.  I  coup  de  vent;  vent, 
m. ;  2.  I  orage,  m. ;  8.  §  acoes  ;  trans- 
port, m. ;  4.  ^  bouffee,  £  ;  6.  (mar.)  bovf- 
fie  de  vent ;  risee,  £ 

3,  A  sudden  —  of  passion,  un  toudain  acc^s  dt 
colere. 

GUSTABLE  [gflst'-a-bl]  adj.  $  1.  d 
gouter  ;  2.  agreable  au  gout. 

GUSTATORY  [gus'-ta-td-n]  a^j.  (did.) 
du  goiit. 

—  nerve,  (anat.)  nerf  gustaUf,  m. 
GUSTFUL  [gust'-fui]  adj.  agreable  au 

gout ;  savourettx. 

GUSTFULNE88  [gfitt'-faUnJi]  n.  «o- 
veur,  f. 

gout,  m. 
orageiuB. 
[giitl  n.  1.  intestin  ;  boyau,  m. 

2.  +  entrailles,  £   pi. ;  8.  -r s,  (pi.) 

panse,  f  sing. ;  ventre,  m.  sing. ;  4.  -r- 
—6,  (pi.)  goidu,  m. ;  goulue,  i. ;  goin- 
fre,  m. 

Blind  — ,  (anat)  caeum,  m. ;  greedy 
•-,  goulu,  m. ;  goulue,  £ ;  goinfre,  n\. 

Gut-work,  n.  boyauderie,  £ 

GuT-woRKER,  n.  boyaudier,  m. 

GUT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1.  vider 
(du  poisson) ;  2.  §  vider ;  devaliser. 

"  GUTTA  "  [gnt'-ul  n.  (med.)  goutt»,  £ 

" —  opaca,"  n.  (m6<l)  cataracts,  C  "  — 
Serena,"  n.  (m6d.)  amaurose  ;  ^  gouMe 
sereine,  f. 

GUTTER  [gnt'-tar]  n.  1.  ruisseau  (de 
rue),  m. ;  2.  sillon,  m. ;  8.  (arch.,  const) 
gouttiere,  £ ;  cheneau,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  gout- 
tiere ;  cannelure,  £ ;  5.  (natation)  plat- 
veiitre,  m. 

To  step  over  a  —  I,  traverser  tm  ruis- 
seau; to  take  a.  o.  out  of  the  —  §,  tirer 
q.  u.  de  la  boue,  de  la  fange. 

Gutter-ledge,  n.  (  mar.  )  traversin 
d'ecoutiUe ;  traversin,  m. 

GUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  fournir,  pour- 
voir  de  gouttieres,  de  eheneaux,  de 
ruisseauoi:  2.**  §  sillonner;  creuser. 

GUTTER,  V.  n.  1.  etre  sillonne, 
ereusi ;  2.  (des  chandelles,  bougies,  etc.) 
couler. 

GUTTERING  [gfit'-tur-ing]  n.  1.  ruis- 
teauas,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (arch.,  const.)  gouttie- 
res, £  pi. ;  cheneaux,  m.  pi. 

GUTTLE  [giit'-ti]  V.  n.  -i-  bdfrer. 


eur,  I. 

GUSTO  [f  «•'-»]  n.  1 1  §  gout 
GUSTY  kfis'-ti]  adj  {  orage 
GUT  [gnt]  n.  1.  intestin  ;  bo\ 


GUTTLE,  V.  a.  -i-  1.   avaler  goutM 

ment ;  goher ;  2.  humer. 
GUTTLER  [gut'-tlur]  n.  -i-  bOfrewr, n 
GUTTURAL  [gut'-tur-»l]  adj.  guttm 

ral. 
GUTTURAL,  n.  gutturaie,  £ 
GUTTURALLY    [  gut'-tur-al-B  ]    »dv 

dune  maniire  gutturaie. 

GUTTURALNESS    [gv.t'-tur-al-na]    u. 

nature  gutturaie,  £ 

GUZZLE  [giix'-il]  V.  n.  -T-  pompa 
(boire  continuellement). 

GUZZLE,  V.  a.  -i-pomper  (boire  oon 
tinnellement). 

GUZZLER  [ga.'-«lur]  n.  -J-  biberon; 
sac  d  vin,  m. 

GWINIAD  Fgwin'-yad]  n.  (ich.)  cori- 
gone  lavaret;  Uivaret  (esp^ce),  m. 

GYBE.  V.  Gibe. 

GYMNASIUM  [jlm-ni'-.M-um]  n.  gym- 
nose,  m. 

GYMN  A.8TIC  [jTm-naa'-tit]  adj.  gym- 
nastique. 

GYMNASTIC,  n.  1.  |  eteerciee  gym- 
nastique,  m. ;  2.  §  exercice,  m. 

2.  The  mere  — »  of  rhetoric  Ui  timplf  exewi- 

ces  de  la  rhHdriqtie. 

GYMNASTICALLY  [jTm-na.'-«-kal-Mj 
adv.  suivant  ia  nynnastique. 

GYMNASTICS  [jlm-nas'-tlk»]  n.  pi. 
gymnastique,  £  sing. 

GYMNIC  [jim'-nrk], 

GYMNICAL  [jim'-ni-kal]  adj.  (ant) 
gym,nique. 

GYMNIC  [jTm'-nik]  n.  (ant)  gym^ 
nique,  t. 

GYMN0S0PHI8T  [jim-no.'-«-fi.t]  n. 
gyinnosophidte,  m. 

GYMNOSOPHY  [j(m-no.'.«-fi]  n.  m/s 
time  des  gvmnosophistes,  m. 

GYMNOSPERM  [jlm  -n4-.punn], 

GYMNOSPERMIA  [jim-nS-spoi  -nil-*! 
n.  (bot)  gymnospermie,  £ 

GYMN0SPERM0U8  [j!m-n6.^>u'-Bii.] 
adi.  (bot)  gymiiosperms. 

■GYN.(ECEUM  [jiB-e-ij'-fiai]  a.  (ant) 
gynicie,  m. 

GYNANDEE  [ji-iutt'-dur]  t.  (b«t) 
plante  gynandre,  £ 

GYNANDRIA  [jI-n»n'-drf-»]  n.  (lot) 
gynandrie,  £ 

GYNANDRIAN  [  jl.n«i -drr«i  1  t4J. 
(bot)  gynandre. 

GYNARCHY  [jin'-ir-ki]  n.  gouoem»- 
m,ent  de  femmes,  m. 

GYNECOCRACY  [jin-«-kok'-«-ii]  n. 
gynecocratie,  £ 

GYNECOCRATIC  [  jlii-»-k8-kr»t'-Ik  ] 
adj.  gynecocratique. 

GYP  [jip]  n.  (university)  agent  du 
censeur  (sobriquet  donn6  par  les  616- 
ves),  m. 

GYPSEOUS  [jrp'-ss-us]  a4j.  gypsewe. 

GYP8KY, 

GYPSY,  r.  Gipsy.     * 

GYPSUM  [jip'-»um  ]  n.  (min.)  gyp- 
«<?,  in. 

GYR.\L  [ji'-ral]  adj.  giratoire. 

GYRATION  [ji-ra'-ihun]  n.  mouve- 
ment  giratoire,  m. 

G  YRE  [jir]  n.  t  eerele,  m. 

GYRED  [jird]  adj.  %  «*  cercle ;  en 
rond. 

GYRFALCON  [jur'-ft-kn]  n.  (om.) 
gerfaut.  m. 

GYROMANCY  [ji'-rt-m»n-ii]  n.  giro- 
mancie;  gyroman&ie,  L 

GYROSE  [ji-rds']  adj.  (bot)  aw*- 
tourni.. 

GYVE  [jiv]  n.  +/«r  (au  pled),  m. 

GYVE,  V.  a.  t  1.   I  charger  de  fert 
(aux  pieds);  enchaVner;  2.  $  < 
prendre  au  piege. 


H 


H  [atsh]  n.  (huitidme  lettte  de  ralph* 
bet)  A,  £,  m. 
H.,  lettre  Initiale  de  Hia,  Hkb.  V.  B. 

M.  8. 


HA  [ha]  Int  ha  ! 
HABEAS 


CORPUS  [ha'-b»-a*k6r'-pMi 
n.  (dr.  ang.)  habeas  corp  ts  (droit  de  m 
faire  presenter  devant  le  tribunal  oomp4 
tent  pour  6tre  juff6),  m. 

HABERDAST»EB  fbab' mr-dadi  mrl    ■ 


HAC 


HAl 


HAL 


a  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  «  tnb,  6  bHll:  u  burn,  her,  bIt;  M  oU;  «6  pound;  t^tUn;  th  this. 


«  f»ksrc<«r,  m. ;  merdere,  f. ;  2.  t  petit  \ 
wiarehand,  m. ;  vetite  marchande,  t 

HABERDASHERY  [hab'-ur-dMh-ur-l] 
n.  m-eroerie,  t. 

HABERGEON  [ha-bur'-j4-un]  n.  Aot*- 
hergeon,  m. 

HABILIMENT  [ha-Ml'-i-ment]  n.  1.  % 
hahUlemcnt ;  vetemmd,  m. ;  2.  equi- 
poffe,  m. 

HABILITY  J.  r.  Ability. 

HABIT  [hab'-it]  n.  1.  habit;  habille- 
ne-U ;  vetement,  m. ;  2.  costume,  m. ;  8. 
amazone  (vetement),  f. ;  4  disposition 
(du  corps),  £  :  5.  habitude,  f. ;  6.  (bot) 
\abitu8  ;  fades  ;  port,  m. 

1.  A  pensaiit's  — ,  un  habit  de  paysan. 

Elding  — ,  ammone  (vStement).  By 
— ,  par  habitude.  To  be  in  the  —  of, 
itre  dan«  Vhabitude  de ;  a^oir  pov/r 
habitude  ds ;  avoir  coutwne  de ;  to  be 
in  good  —8  with  a.  o.,  etre  en  bonne  re- 
lation avec  q.  u. ;  etre  bien  avee  q.  u.  ; 
to  break  a.  o.  of  a  — ,  faire  perdre  une 
habitude  d  q.  u. ;  to  break  o.'s  self  of  a 
— ,  se  defaire  d'une  habitude;  to  get 
Into  a  — ,  prendre  une  habitude;  to 
grow  into  a  — ,  devenir  habitude. 

Habit-shikt,  n.  corps  de  chemisette, 
d«  fichu,  m. 

HABIT,  V.  a.  habilUr ;  vitir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'habiUer ;  se  vMir. 

HABITABLE  [hab'-it-a-bl]adj.AaWto- 
ble. 

HABITABLENESS  [hab'-it-a-bl-nSi]  n. 
ttat  habitable,  m. 

HABIT  ABLY  [hab'-lt^a-bli]  adv.  d^ime 
wuiniere  habiUibte. 

HABITANT  [imb'-i-tant]  n.  ♦*  I  §  Aa- 
hitant,  va. ;  habitante,  t 

HABITATION      [hab-l-ta'-ihun]     a    1. 

habitation,  t.  ;  2.  habitation  ;  de- 
meure,  C  ;  3.  +  habitacle,  m. ;  4.  (dr.) 
tnaison  habitue,  f. 

HABITED  [hab'-Tt-«d]  adj.  1.  habUli  ; 
vftu ;  2.  ±  habituel. 

HABITUAL  fha-bU'-n-al]  adj.  habituel. 

HABITUALLY  [ha-bit'-u-al-li]  adv. 
fMhUuellement ;  d/habitude. 

HABITUATE  [ha-bit'-n-at]  v.  a.  (to, 
Sf  habituer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  a'habituer  (d)  ;  ^ 
tt  faire  (d). 

HABITUATE,  adj.  V.  Habittau 

HABITUDE  [hab'-it'id]  n.  1.  habi- 
tude, t;  %  t  rapport,  m. ;  relation,  t ; 
eommerce,  m. 

HABNAB  [hab'-nab]  adv.  au  hasard  ; 
pUe-mile. 

HACK  [hak]  V.  a.  1.  I  h/K^ur ;  2.  | 
fbricher;  3.  |  echarper ;  4.  |  Puer ; 
maseaorer;  5.  $  ecorcher;  estropier; 
masaacrer. 

5.  To  —  our  KnjUah,  Scorcher,  ertropier,  maaaa^ 
er«r  notre  ang/aU, 

To  —  and  hew,  hach,er  »n  pieces.  To 
—  down,  abattre  {k  coups  de  hache). 

HACK,  n.  entaiUe ;  cache  ;  briohe,  t 

HACK,  n.  1.  cheval  de  louage,  m. ;  2. 
eh&eal  de  service,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  roase, 
t ;  4.fiaore,  m. 

HACKING,  n.  V.  les  sens  de  Hack. 

Haokinq-knifk,  n.  haehette,  f. 

HACKLE  [huk'-kl]  V.  a.  1.  dechirer; 
icharper  ;  2.  (ind.)  serancer. 

HACKLE,  n.  1.  soie  crue,  icme  ;  fi- 
laaae,  t ;  2.  brisoir,  m. ;  3.  (ind.)  seran- 
foir ;  seran,  m. ;  4.  (peche)  nwuche  de 
plume,  ds  sole,  t 

HACKLER.  V.  Hbckler. 

HACKLING.   V.  Hbokung. 

HACKLY  [hak'-U]  adi.  hacM;  ibri- 
dhi. 

nACKNBY  [hak'-nj]  n.  1.  cheval  de 
Umage,  m. ;  2.  cheval  de  service,  m. ;  3. 
pusre,  m. ;  4  (pers.)  (in.  p.)  stipendie, 
lU. ;  «HpendiSe,  t ;  meroenaire,  m.,  £ 

Haokney-ooaoh,  q.  fiacre,  m. 

Hackney  -  COACHMAN,  n.  cocher  de 
flaore  ;  fiacre,  m. 

Hackney-man,  n.  loueur  de  chevaux, 
it  carroases,  m. 

HACKNEY,  adj.  1.  (chos.)  de  louage; 
1  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  stipends  ;  d  gages  ;_  3. 
m.  p.)  mercenaire  ;  proatitui  ;  4. 
'chos.)  (m.  p.)  banal ;  5.  (choe.)  (m.  p.) 
•ebattu. 

X         •cribbler. 


HACKNEY,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  estercer  ; 
2.  X  mener,  conduire  en  fiacre. 

1.  To  be  — td  in  the  ways  of  men,  itrt  exerc* 
dan9  Ift  t">»>j«  des  komm^*. 

To  —  home,  ramener,  reconduire  en 
fia&re. 

HACKNEYED  [hak'-nid], 

HACKNIED  [hak'-nid]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1. 
(pers.)  stipendie;  d  gages;  2.  (chos.) 
mercenaire;  prostitui;  8.  (chos.)  ba- 
nal ;  4.  (chos.)  rebattu. 

4.  Some  —  tale  heard  a  hundred  time«,  qutlque 
cmte  rtbftttu,  entendv  cent  foit. 

HAD.  F.  Havb. 

HADDOCK  [had'-duk]  n.  (ich.)  iglefin, 
m. ;  egrefm,  m. ;  ^  morue  d«  Saint- 
Pierre,  t. 

HADE  [had]  n.  1.  (Icv6e  des  plans) 
parceUe,  £  ;  2.  (mL  es)  (du  filon)  incli- 
naiaon,  f. 

HADING  piad'-ing]  n.  (mines)  (du 
filon)  indinatson,  £ 

11^.  (Pour  les  mots  qui  commen- 
cent  par  H^,  V.  par  He). 

HAFT  [haft]  n.  1.  Tnanche,  m. ;  2.  + 
poigiiee,  f. 

HAFT,  V.  a.  1.  emmwncher ;  gamir 
d'un  manche;  2.  gamir  d'une  poU 
gnee. 

HAG  [hag]  n.l.vieille/emmelaide; 
laid-e,  £  ;  2.  vieille  aorci4re ;  aorciere, 
£  ;  8.  cauchemar,  m. ;  ^fwrie,  £ 

Hag-born,  adj.  %  **  de  sorciire. 

Hag-kidden,  adj.  1.  |  etouffis  par  le 
cauchemar ;  2.  §  etouffe  (comme  par  le 
cauchemar). 

Hag-seed,  n.  %  engeance  de  aordires, 
t ;  enfant  de  aorder,  xa. 

HAG,  V.  a.  (— qing;  — ged)  effrayer; 
taurmenier. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  his  wits,  tourm^nter 
q.  u.  au  point  de  lui  /aire  perdre  la 
tete. 

IIAGARD  [hag'-ard]  J, 

HAGGARD  [hag'-gard]  adj.  1.  hagard; 
2.  aauvage ;  inculte,  farouche  ;  3.  J  in-_ 
aoumia ;  non  aoum,ia  au  devoir ;  qui 
a'eoarte  de  aon  devoir;  4.  (fauc)  ha- 
gard. 

HAGARD  t, 

HAGGARD,  n.  1.  (faua)  faucon  ha- 
gard, m. ;  2.  t  §  peraonne  itidomptable, 
sau/oage,  inculte,  farouche,  £ ;  8.  $ 
vieille  aordire,  £ 

HAGARDLY  [hag'-ard-U], 

HAGGARDLY  [hag'-gard-ll]  adv.tfwn 
air  hagard. 

HAGGED  [hag'-gsd]  adj.  1,  d«  aor- 
cUie ;  2.  defurie ;  8.  affreuse. 

HAGGISH  [hag'-gt.h]  adj.  t  1.  m^ 
chant;  2.  laid  (comme une  sorcifere) ;  3. 
difforme. 

HAGGLE.  V.  Hack. 

HAGGLE  [hag'-gi]  v.  n.  1  1.  wwir- 
chander;  2.  (m.  p.)  barguigner ;  chi- 
poter. 

HAGGLER  [hag'-glar]  n.  1.  peraonne 
qui  hache,  ebriche,  £ ;  2.  ^  peraonne  qui 
marchande,  £ ;  3.  (m.  p.)  barguigneur, 
m. ;  barguigneuae,  £ ;  ohipotier,  m. ; 
chipotiire,  £ 

HAGIOGRAPHAL  [  ha-ji-og'-r»-W  ] 
adj.  hagiographe. 

HAGIOGRAPHEE  [ha-jl-og'-ra-fur]  n. 
hagiographe,  m. 

HAGISH.  V.  Haqgkh. 

HAH[hal  int.  Aa/ 

HA-HA  [ha-ha']  n.  saut  de  loup,  m. 

HAIL  [hal]  n.  j  grUe  (eau  congel6e),  C 

Hail-shot,  n.  grele,  £ 

Hail-stone,  n.  grain  de  grile;  gri- 
Ion,  m. 

Hail-stokm,  n.  ouragan,  m. ;  grile,  t 

HAIL,  V.  n.  X  grUer. 

HAIL,  V.  a.  %  faire  plewDoir. 

To  —  down,  =. 

HAIL.  V.  Hale. 

HAIL,  V.  a.  ♦*  (WITH,  de,  par)  L 
aaluer ;  2.  (mar.)  heler. 

HAIL,  n.  1.  **  aalut,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
portee  de  voitB,  £ 

Within  --,  (mar.)  d  porUe  de  voias. 
To  bestow  --  t,  donner  le  aalut. 

HAIL,  int,  +  **  (TO,  d)  salui  I 

HAILY  [hai'-ij  a<li.  de  grUe. 

UAINOUS.  I'T  Heinous. 


gypt^ 


HAIR  [bar]  n.  1.  poil,  m. ;  2.  (de  U 
tfite  de  rhom'me)  cheveu,  m. ;  chevelure, 
£  ;  3.  (des  animanx)  poil,  m. ;  4.  (du 
cochon,  de  certains  chiens)  soie.  £ ;  6, 
(du  cheval)  crin,  m  ;  6.  (bot)  poil,  m. 

False  — ,  chevevat  poHiches  ;  fatur 
=»  ,•  soft,  downy  — ,  poilfollet,  m.  Heao 
of —,  chevelure,  i.  —  hy —,\.  poil pa» 
poil ;  2.  =  par  =.  To  a  — ,  d  w»  = 
pr^  ;  within  a  — 's  breadth  of  ....  (tn. 

p.)  d  d^uas  doigta  de To  be  withia 

a  _'8  breadth  (of),  ne  paa  sen  falloir 
de  Pepaisseur  d'un  =  (que);  etre  J 
deuo)  doigta  (de)  ;  to  cut  a.  o."s  — ,  cot*- 
per,  taiUer  les  =x  d  q.  u. ;  to  dress  ». 
o.'s  — ,  coiffer  q.  u. ;  to  part  o.'s  — ,  ae- 
parer  aea  =.x;  faire  une  raie  dana 
sea  =a> ;  to  pull  by  the  — ,  tirer  par  lea 
=x ;  to  split  a  — ,  fendre  un  =  en 
quatre  ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — ,  prendre 
q.  u.  aux=x;  to  tear  o.'s — ,a''arracher 
les  =x ;  not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  ne  pat 
valoir  um  zeat,  unfetu. 

Haik-bao,  n.  bourae  d  chevewe,  £ 

Haib-bell,  n.  (bot).     V.  Ham-belu 

Haie-bbained,  a(\j.  ecervele. 

To  be  — ,  etre=;  avoir  la  ietefelee. 

Hair-breadth,  n.  epaiaaeur  d^wn 
cheveu. 

To  a  — ,  d  r=  pria;  d  un  cheveu 
pri«. 

Hair-breadth,  adj.  qui  tient  d  un 
chmeu,  d  un  fil;  m^irveilleuas ;  inat- 
tendu. 

—  euciipe,  taltit  merveilleui. 

Hair-cloth,  n.  cilice,  m. 
Hair-drkssbb,  n.  coiffeur,  m. ;  coif- 
feuae,  £ 

Hair-dyk,  n.  teintwre  pour  lea  «vl#- 
«««»,£  _ 

Black  — ,  eau  notre,  grecque  cTlC- 
te,t. 

aie-hung,  adj.  **  auapendu  par  yn 
cheveu. 

Hair-laok,  n.  ruban  pou/r  let  «*•• 
veujoB,  m. 

Hair-pin,  n.  Spingle  d  chemevat,  t 

Hair- POWDER,  n.  poudre  d  povdrtr  t 
poudre  de  coiffure,  £ 

Hair-shaped,  adj.  (did.)  capillairt. 

Hair-shirt,  a.  haire,  £ 

Hair-worker,  n.  crinier,  m. 

Hair-worm,  n.  (helm.)  gorditta,  va. ; 
filaire,  £ 

HAIRED  [hard]  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  poL 
...:  aupoil...  ;  2.  qui  a  les  cheoeum 
...;  aux  cheveuxD ...',  3.  chevelu. 

HAIRINESS  [har'-i-ns.]  n.  1.  dSvelop- 
pement  de  poUa,  m. ;  2.  dSveloppemeiU 
de  ehevewe,  m. 

HAIRLESS  rhar'-l6i]  adj.  1.  tant 
poila;  dinui  de  poiCs;  2.  aana  che- 
veux  ;  dinue  de  ch^eum. 

HAIRY  [har'-i]  adj.  1.  velu  ;  cheeeht ; 
pelu  ;  poUu  ;  2.  dea  cheveux  ;  dievelu ; 
3.  (astr.)  chevelu. 

HAKE  [hak]  n.  (ich.)  merlua,  m.  • 
merlu<'he,  £ 

HALBERD  [hai'-burd]  n.  haUebarde,  i 

Halbbed-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  haste. 

HALBERDIER  [hil-bur-der']  n.  haU«- 
bardier,  m. 

HALCYON  [hai'^i-nn]  n.  (orn.)  al 
cyan,  m. 

HALCYON,  adj.  1.  |  alcyonien;  i 
**  §  serein  ;  paisible. 

HALCYONIAN,  adj.  V.  Halcyon, 

HALE  [hal]  adj.  1.  bien  porUint;  ro- 
buste;  vigoureux;  2.  vert;  bien  (Vm*- 
aervi. 

HALE.  V.  Haul. 

HALF  [hftf  ]  n.  1.  moitii,  f  ;  2.  d^mt, 
m. ;  demie,  £  ;  8.  (des  num&ros  diA  uud- 
sons)  bia,  m. 

1.  —  an  orange,  !a  moitifi  d^uru  orange.  9.  — 
a  pound,  une  demt-/tvr«  ;  a  pound  and  a  — ,  uiw  i^ 
vre  et  demie. 

By  — ,  da  moitii ;  by  one  — ,deUisc' 
by  halves,  1.  par  =«,-  2.  d  demi;  la 
halves,  1.  en  deux  =s,"  2.  par  la  z  . 
—  and  — ,  1.  =  de  Fun  et  =  de  Fautre  ; 
2.  =  biire  et  =  porter;  —  in  — ,  to  = ; 
dnquante  pour  cent.  To  cry  halves 
tSpf",  crier  d  mm  la-=.;  to  do  a.  th.  by 
halve8,^ir«  q.  oh.  d  demi;  to  go  halves 
with  a.  o.  10^,  etre,  ae  mettie  de  = 
avec  q.  u. 

Half-part,  n.  X  moitii,  t 


HAM  HAN  HAN 

d  &t4;  ti&r;  dfiJl;  a  fat;  <lr.e;  ^met;  ipine;  tpin;  dno;  6  mo/*; 


HALF,  adj.  demi. 

HALF,  adv.  1.  d  moitii;  moitU ,  2. 
ld«mi. 

Half-pence,  pi.  de  Half-penny. 

Half-penny,  n.  sou,  in.  sing.;  cinq 
tentimes,  m.  pi. 

Half-pknnt,  a(y.  d'un  sou  ;  de  cinq 
eonMmes. 

HALIARD    V.  Halliard. 

HALIDOM  [Ul'-i-dun.]  n.  t  aaintt 
r*»rge,  f. 

By  my  — ,  par  la  = ;  par  la  mease. 

HALIMAS.  V.  Hallowmass. 

HALL  [hai]  n.  1.  vestibule,  m. ;  2.  + 
talle,  f. ;  8.  manoir,  m. ;  4.  +  chateau, 
m. ;  5.  **  demeure,  f. ;  6.  hotel  (de  cor- 
poration, de  ville),  m. ;  7.  pnlais  de  jus- 
tice, m. ;  8.  (des  universites)  college,  m. ; 
1>.  (des  unlversit6s)  refectoire,  m. 

Town  — ,  hbtel  de  ville,  m. ;  West- 
minster — ,  palais  de  justice  de  West- 
nUnster  {h  Londres). 

Hall-book,  n.  registre  d'une  coi-po- 
ration,  m. 

Hall-day,  n.  jour  ds  palais,  m. 

HALLELUJAH  [h«l-U-lu'-ya]  n.  aUe- 
hiia,  m. 

HALLIARD  p>8l'-y»rd]  n.  (inar.)  drisse 
(de  voile),  £ 

HALLOO  [hBl-l6T  V.  n.  1.  huer  (aprfis 
des  animaux) ;  2.  crier  (aprcs  q.  u.) ;  8. 
(cbasse)  crier  talaut. 

To  —  after  a.  c,  crier  apris  q.  u. 

HALLOO,  V.  a.  1.  huer  ([ea  animaux); 
2.  crier  a  (aux  personnes). 

HALLOO,  int  hold;  hold  ho  ! 

HALLOO,  n.  1.  hvAe,  f. ;  2.  hold,  m. 

HALLOW  [hal'-io]  .n.  t  saint,  m. 

All ,  All-  —8,  la  Toussaint,  f. ;  All- 

— tide,  epoque  de  la  Toussaint,  t. 

HALLOW,  V.  a.  +  **  1.  sanctifler;  2. 
eonsacrer;  d4dier. 

HAliLOWMAS  [  hal'-io-ma.  ]  n.  la 
Tcnissaint,  f. 

HALLO WN  [hai'-idn]  a4j.  t  saint; 
mmctifU. 

All  — ,  de  la  Totissaint 

HALLUCINATION  j;hal-ln-il-na'-than] 

U.  1.  (m6d.)  hallucination,  f ;  2.  §  hal- 
iueination,  f. ;  8.  t  errewr :  meprise,  t 

HALM.  F.  Haum. 

HALO  [ha'-ld]  n.  1.  (astr.)  Juilo,  m. ;  2. 
I  eerde  luminevM,  m. ;  8.  §  auricle,  t 

4.  A  —  of  a  lively  color,  «n  cerele  lumineui 
Vunt  eouleur  vive.  8.  To  throw  a  —  of  elory  over 
ft.  iii.,  Jeter  une  aureole  de  gloire  itur  q.  ek. 

HAL8ER.  V.  Hawser. 

HALT  [halt]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  Ixnter ;  clo- 
akw  ;  2. 1  hesiier  ;  JUMer  ;  balancer  ; 
t.  (m\l)/aire  halte. 

§  A  —ing 
,9piniong. 

HALT,  V.  a.  (mil) /aire /aire  halte  d. 

HALT,  adj.  J  §  boiteme;  estropie. 

HALT,  n.  1.  if  boitement,  m. ;  cloche- 
■Wient,  m. ;  2.  §  J  re/pos,  m. ;  8.  (mil) 
.-iialte,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  (mil.)/air«  halte. 

HALTER  [halt' -or]  n.  boitmue,  m.; 
ixntetise,  f. 

HALTER  [hai'-tur]  n.  1.  corde,  t ;  2. 
i(de  cheval)  Ucou,  m. 

With  a  —  round  o.'s  neck,  la  corde 
■au  ecu.  To  have  a  —  round  o.'s  neck, 
luvoir  la  corde  au  cou. 

Haltbr-oast,  n.  (v6t6r.)  enchevi- 
trure,  f. 

HALTER,  V.  a.  1.  tier  aveo  une 
corde ;  2.  mettre  la  corde  au  cou  d  ;  8. 
inettre  le  lieou  d  (un  cheval). 

HALTERED  [hai'-turd]  adj.  %  qui  a  la 
titrde  (au  cou). 

HALTING  [halt'-liig]  n.  1. 1  boitement, 
ju. ;  2.  (v6t6r.)  boiterie,  f. 

Slight  ~,  (v6ter.)/ei«^,  C 

HALTINGLY  [halt'-inir-ir]  adv.  I  en 
^ritant;  en  clo«hant ;  lentement ;  1 
^<ypin-clopant. 

HALVE  [hav]  V.  a.  partager  par  la 
moitie  ;  partager  en  deux. 

HALVJ*:d  [havd]  adj.  (bot)  hMtisphi- 
rique. 

HAM  fham]  n.  1.  (pers.)  jarret,  m. ;  2. 
fambon,  m. 

Small  --,jarnOonneau,  va. 

Hijs-uteins,  n.  1.  jarret,  m. ;  2.  (v6- 
V*.)  tendon  du  jarret,  m. 


Ham-strino,  v.  a.  1.  couper  lee  jar- 
rets  d;  2.  t  %  paralyser. 

HAMADRYAD  [  ham'-a-dri  ad  ]  n. 
(myth.)  hamadryade,  t. 

HAMATED  [ha'-mat-«d]  adj.  1.  cro- 
chu  ;  2.  garni  de  crochets. 

HAME  [ham]  n.  atteUe,  f. 

HAMLET  [ham'-ljt]  n.  hameau,  m. 

HAMMER  [ham'-mur]  n.  1.  marteau, 
m. ;  2.  encMre,  t  sing. ;  enchires,  f.  pi. ; 
8.  (de  fusil)  batterie,  f. ;  4.  (auat)  mar- 
teau, m. 

Wooden  — ,  maillet,  m.  Claw,  Kent 
— ,  marteau  d  pied-de-biche  ;  hand  — , 
up  hand  — ,  m,arteau  d  main ;  rivet, 
riveting  — ,  1.  marteau  d  river ;  2. 
(tech.)  rivoir ;  shoeing  — ,  (mar6ch.) 
brochoir,  m. ;  tilt  — ,  martinet  de  forge, 
m.  To  bring  to  the  — ,  mettre  aua>  en- 
cheres  ;  to  come  to  the  —,Jvnir-  par  etre 
vendu  awe  encheres. 

Hammee-cloth,  n.  housse  (dn  voi- 
ture),  f. 

Hammer-dressed,  adj.  1.  (tech.)  de- 
grossi  au  marteau ;  2.  (de  pierre) 
equarri. 

Hammer-head,  n.  1.  t&te  de  marteau, 
f. ;  2.  (ich.)  zygene,  t. ;  marteau  (genre), 
m. ;  8.  (ich.)  marteau  (esp6ce) ;  t  pois- 
son  juif.  m. 

Hammer-man,  n.  artisan  qui  tra- 
vaille  au  marteau,  m. 

HAMMER,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  marteler  ;  for- 
ger ;  2.  (INTO,  dans,  en)  faire  entrer  {h 
force  de  frapper). 

To  —  roughly,  (tech.)  ddgrossir  au 
marteau  To  —  in  ||  §,  faire  entrer  (k 
force  de  frapper)  ;  to  —  out  B  §,  1.  eten- 
dre  sous  le  marteau  ;  2.  §  itre  Partisan 
de  ;  8.  §  trowser  avec  grand'peine  ;  to 
—  up,  1-  It  §  faire  d  coups  de  marteau  ; 
2.  §  b&cler. 

HAMMER,  V.  n.  1.  \  travailler  au 
m.arteau;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (on)  travailler 
(d)  ;  s'occuper  (de)  ;  8.  §  travailler  (oc- 
cuper);  trotter;  4.  §  revenir  toujou/rs 
(sur  q.  ch.). 


To  —  away  (at),  travailler  Warrach^ 
pied  (d)  ;  piocher  ferme  (d). 

HAMMERED  [ham'-murd]  tA).fait  au 
marteau;  forge. 

HAMMERER  [ham'-mnr-nr]  n.  artisan 
qui  iravaiUe  au  marteau,  m.  ;  peir- 
sorvne  qui  emploie  le  m,arteau,  t 

HAMMERING  [ham'-mur-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  marteler,  t. ;  2.  bruit  de  mar- 
teau, m. ;  8.  (tech.)  martelage,  m. 

HAMMOCK  [ham'-mfik]  n.  (mar.)  ha- 
mao,  m. 

Down  all  — s !  branle-bas  !  up  all  — s  I 

1.  haut  leJt  hamacs  !  2.  branle-bas  ! 
HAMPER  [ham'-pur]  n.  1.  manne,  f. ; 

2.  mannequin,  m. ;  8.  panier,  m. ;  4.  J 
— 8,  (i)\.)fers ;  liens,  m.  pi. 

Small  — ,  mannequin,  m. 

HAMPER,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  empHrer ;  en- 
chevetrer  ;  2.  §  empitrer ;  ermbarras- 
ser ;  engager  ;  8.  §  enfil-er ;  attraper. 

HANAPER  [haa'-a-pur]  n.-\ tresorerie, 
t ;  echiquier,  m. 

HAND  [hand]  n.  1.  I  §  main,  U  2.  | 
bras,  m. ;  personne,  f. ;  honime,  m. ;  8.  | 
cote,  m. ;  4.  §  main ;  icriture,  f. ;  6.  § 
talent,  m. ;  6.  J  parti  (a  prendre) ;  role 
(a  jouer),  m. ;  7.  partie  (de  cartes,  etc.), 
f. ;  jeu,  m. ;  8.  ^  cov/p,  m. ;  oefwere,  f  ;  9. 
§  agent,  m. ;  10.  %  point;  degre,  m. ;  11. 
X  pr'ix,  m. ;  12.  (de  cadran,  d'horloge,  de 
montre,  etc.)  aiguille,  t ;  13.  (mes.) 
main  (m6t.  0,1016),  f.;  14.  (orn.)  (des 
oiseaux  de  proie)  serre,  f. 

2.  The  nmnufactnrer  will  lose  his  most  useful 
—»,  U/abricant  perdra  «»  bras  !ei  plus  utiles.  3. 
A  palace  and  a  prison  on  each  — ,  un  palais  el  une 
prison  de  chague  c6t6.  5.  A  fine  —  on  the  violin, 
«n  beau  talent  sur  le  violon. 

The  finishing  — ,  la  derniire  main  ; 
fore  — ,  (man.)  avant-  =,  C  ,•  bout  de 
devant,  m. ;  large  — ,  icriture  en  gros, 
£  ;  grosse  anglaise,  £ ;  gros,  m. ;  right 
— ,  1.  J  =  droite ;  droite,  £ ;  2.  §  bras 
droit  (prjicipal  agent) ;  round  — ,  ecri- 
ture  en  moyenne,  t ;  dem,i-gros,  m. ; 
running  — ,  ioritvire  eacpediee,  cou- 
rante ;  couU*,  £ ;  second  — ,  1.  <f«  se- 
conde  =  •  2  d'occasion  ;  short  — ,  (  F. 


SHOir-HAND);  small  — ,  Scriiure  Jhx«, 
fine,  t ;  upper  — ,  dessvs  (avintage),  m 

—  in  — ,  1.  1  se  tenant  par  la  =  ;  2.  { l<, 
■=  dans  la  =;  8.  §  d'acoora,  de  con- 
cert; 4.  §  (m.  p.)  dHntelligence ;  —  t# 
— ,  corps  d  corps.  Clapping  of — &,  hat- 
tement  de  =s,  m. ;  matter  in  —,  m»n 
en  question,  m. ;  note  .ol  — ,  "(com.)  Ui 
let  a  ordre,  m. ;  shake  «f  the  — ,  poignii 
de  =,  £;  sleight  of  -»-,  1.  adresse,  agi 
liti  de  la  ^,  £  ;  2.  passe-passe,  m.  ■ 
tour  de  =,  m.  At  — ,  ready  at  — ,  1 
sous  la^;  2.  pr^^ ;  tout  prta  ;  aupris , 
nigh  at  — ,  d  la  portee  dela-=.;  d,  sou* 
la^=;  at  any  — ,  de  la  =  de  qui  que  ce 
salt;  at  o.'s.—*,  1.  de  la  =,  des  =#  de 
q.  u. ;  2.  de  la  part  de  q.  u. ;  by  ■^,  d 
to  =;  by  private  —,  (des  lettres.  etc.)  I. 
d  la  ■=;  2.  par  occasion  ;  from  —  to 
— ,  1.  d«  =  e?i  = ;  .2.  «?«  to  ^  (i  to  = ; 
from  —  to  mouth,  au  jour  le  jour  ;  ou 
jour  la  journee;  jn  — ,\.\d  la  =;  2. 
I  §  ew  =;  8.  §  «ra  train;  4.  (com.)  en 
caisse:  6.  {com.)  en  magasin  ;  6.  (com.) 
(des  effets)  en  portefeuille ;  in  any  —  t, 
(  V.  at  any  — ) ;  in  o.'s  — s,  entre  le-s  =s  ; 
♦bur  in  —,d  grandes  guides ;  off  — ,  1 
A«ifrf  to  =;  2.  couramment;  3.  (d'ecrl- 
ture)  d  =  levee ;  4.  (de  la  parole)  d''ahon- 
dance ;  off  o.'s  :— s,  de  dessus  le  dos ; 
qui  n'est  plus  d  sa  charge ;  on  — .  1 
entre  les  =s;  2.  f^T*  (m.  p.)  sur  let 
bras  ;  8.  en  sa  possession  ;  4.  (com.)  en 
magasin ;  on  all :— s,  rfe  tous  cotes ;  d* 
toutes parts;  on  one  — ,  on  the  one  — , 
Wwncbte;  d'unepart;  on  the  other — , 
de  Vautre  cdte  ;  d^autre  part ;  out  ')f 
— ,fait;  fini ;  to  o.'s  — ,  a  la  =i ;  under 
—,sous  =;  en  cachette;  sous  la  che- 
minee  ;  sous  le  nianteau  ;  with  clean 
—8,  les  =s  nettes  ;  with  full  — 8,  les  =« 
pleines ;  under  a.  o.'s  — ,  (dr.)  par  la  = 
de  q.  u. ;  with  bo.th  — s,  1.  d  deux  =:»; 
2.  des  deuxB  =«  /  with  clasped  — 8,  d  =* 
jointes ;  with  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa  propr* 
=  ;  with  a  strong  — ,  (dr.)  par  foroi 
majeure  ;  within  o."s  — ,  dans  ea  =s. 
To  be  at  — ,  1.  (ch«s.)  itre  pres,  dla  = 
2.  s'approcher  ;  8.  ^tre  arrvvi  ;  Urt 
Id;  to  be  a  good  ■:—  at,  etre  bon  pour; 
to  be  —  and  glov.e  together,  etre  deuot 
tetes  sous  un  bonnet ;  to  be  like  —  and 
glove,  Stre  comme  les  deux  doigts  de  la 
=  ;  to  bear  in  —  i,  faire  accroire  d; 
tromper ;  to  bring  up  by  — ,  1.  Hever 
(un  enfant)  d  boire,  au  biberon  ;  2.  eie- 
ver  (un  oiseau)  d  la  brochette;  3.  ele- 
ver  (un  animal)  d  la  cuiller  ;  to  earn? 
a.  th.  with  a  high  — ,  mener  q.  ch. 
rondement,  tambour  battant ;  to  carry 
it  with  a  high  —  over  a.  c,  mener  q.  u. 
rondement,  tambour  battant ;  to  clap 
o.'s  —8,  battre  des  =s  ;  to  clasp  o.'s  — s, 
joindre  les  =8 ,'  to  come  to  — ,  (de  let- 
tres, de  paquets)  parv.enir  ;  to  drive 
four  in  — ,  conduire  d  grandes  guides  ; 
to  get  the  upper  — ,  avoir  le  dessus  ;  tc 
give  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — s,  nantir  q.  u.  de 
q.  ch. ;  to  go  —  in  —,  1.  I  §  se  tenir  par 
to  = ;  2.  §  m,archer  d'aocord,  de  con- 
cert; 8.  §  (m.  p.)  etre  dHntelligence ;  to 
hang  on,  upon  o.'s  — s,  etre  d  charge  d 
q.  u. ;  peser  d  q.  u. ;  |fW  avoir  sur  les 
bras  ;  to  have  a.  th.  in  o.'s  — s,  1.  avoir 
q.  ch.  en  =s,  entre  les  =s ;  2.  (com.) 
etre  nanti  de  q.  ch. ;  to  have  a  —  in, 
prendre  part  d  ;  etre  pour  q.  ch.  dans  ; 
to  have  no  —  in  a.  th.,-n'etre  pour  rien 
dans  q.  ch. ;  not  to  'have  a  th.  out  of 
o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  quitter  q.,ch. ;  to  keep  a 
tight  —  over  a.  o.,  tenir^.  q.  u.  d'wne  = 
ferme  ;  tenir  q.  u.  en,  bride  ;  to  kiss  a, 
o.'s  — ,  baiser  la  =  a  q.  u. ;  to  kiss  •,'• 

—  to  ft.  o.,  envoyer  un  baiser  d  q.u.;  to 
lay  o.'s  —  upon,  mettre,  porter  la  = 
sur ;  to  lay  violent  ^— s  on,  1.  attenter  d  ; 
2. faire  =  basse  sur;  to  lay  violent  — t 
on  o.'s  self,  attenter  d^ses jours;  se  svi- 
cider  ;  se  donner  la.mort ;  to  len  a  o. 
a  — ,  1.  donner  un  coup  do  =  d  q.  u.  • 
prater  la  =  d  q.  u. ;  2.  pousser  d  ••■« 
ro^ie  ;  to  lift  o.'s  —  against  a.  o.,  lever  la 
=  centre  q.  u. ;  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  —  to 
a  th.,  mettre  la  =  d  q.  ch. ;  to  shaka 
— s,  donner  to  = ;  to  shake  a.  o.  by  th« 
— ,  to  shake  — s  with  a.  o.,  serrer  la  = 
d  q.  u. ;  d-onner  une  poignee  de  =«  a 
q.  u. ;  to  snatch  out  of  o.'»  —a,  arrac/um 


HAN 

HAN^ 

HAR 

6  nor; 

onot 

iltabe 

«tub 

&bnll 

M  burn,  her,  sir; 

dioU 

Mi 

pound; 

<;^thin 

IbtbiB. 

is«  ==a  de  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — 
J,  prendre  q.  u.  par  la  =;  to  take  in 
— ,  1.  prendre  q.  ch.  en  =;  2.  entre- 
orendre  ;  to  take  in  r's  — ,  prendre  d 
L  = ;  to  try  o.'s  — ,  *  esnayer  ;  to  wasli 
^'8  —8  of;  se  laver  les -.=8  de  . . . ;  to  write 
»  . . .  — ,  avoir  une  . . .  ecrUure.  — 8 
off!  ^,  d  baa  les  =«  /  ne  touchee  pas  I 
Jty  —  is  in,  je  suis  en  train,  en  veine  ; 
my  —  is  out,  fai  perdu  la  =.\  je  ne 
tmU  plu«  e^i  train,  en  veine. 

Hand-bul,  n.  prospectus  (d'une 
fcnille  d'iinpression),  m. ;  affiche,  t. 

Hand-book,  n.  mawiel,  m. 

Hand-fast,  n.  %  main  de  la  jua- 
Hce,  t 

In  — ,  sous  la  =^ 

Hand-gbar,  n.  (tech.)  mannette,  t 

Hand-guide,  n.  guide-main,  m. 

Hand-lkaihkk,  n.  manique;  ma- 
iUcle,t 

Hand-ught,  n.  cloche  (vase),  f. 

Hahd-ownkr,  n.  proprietaire  de  mi- 
tier  d  bras,  m. 

Hand-rail,  n.  1.  garde-fou,  m. ;  2. 
(d'escalier)  rampe,  £  ;  3.  (const.)  lisse; 
maim,  eourante,  f. 

Hand-set,  aiy.  (const)  posi  d  la 
main. 

Hand-spikk,  n,  1,  levier,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
anspect,  m. 

Hand-staff,  n.,  pL  Hand-stavm,  + 
joAoeline,  f. 

Hand-writing,  n.  main ;  icriture,  t 

In  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa  propre  main. 

HAND,  V.  a.  (to,  a)  1.  passer  (de 
main  en  main);  donner;  2.  \donnerla 
main  a  (pour  aider)  ;  8.  J  l  manier  ;  4 
J  saisir  ;  se  saiair  de  ;  em,poigner  ;  5. 
%  §  guider ;  diriger. 

To  —  about,  passer  de  m.ain  en  main  ; 
to  —  down  (to),  1.  I  descendre  (d)  ;  2. 
aider  d  descendre;  3.  §  transmettre 
id) ;  to  be  — ed  down  (to),  1. 1|  itre  des- 
omdu ;  2.  §  &tre  transmis  (d)  ;  passer 

SI);  descendit  (d);  to  — in.  into,  aider 
mtrer;  to  —  out,  aider  d  sortir;  to 
—  tovlqA, /aire  passer  ;  /aire  circider  ; 
to  —  up,  aider  d  m.onter. 

HANDCUFF  [hand'-kuf]  n.  menotte,  f. 

HANDCUFF,  v.  a.  mettre  les  nienoU 
Uad. 

HANDED  [hand'-«d]  adj.  1.  %  se  tennnt 
p<ir  les  mains  ;  2.  (com p.)  qui  a  les 
=«.,.;  auto  mains.. . ;  3.  (bot) palme. 

Double  — ,  1.  1  d  deua>  mains  ,•  2.  §  d 
deux  faces;  d  double  jeu;  empty  — , 
les  mMins  vides;  hard-  — ,  1.  I  ava> 
mains  calleuses;  i.  ^  d  la  main  pe- 
tante ;  oppressif;  high  — ,  arrogant; 
imperienas;  left  — ,  gauoher ;  one  — , 
manohot;  open — ,genAreuai;  liberal; 
right  — ,  droitier ;  single  — ,  d  une 
main. 

HANDFUL  [hnnd'-fal]  n.  1.  I  §  poi- 
gnie,  t. ;  2.  |  brassee,  t. 

HANDICRAFT  rhmd'-i-trSft]  n.  1. 
'nain-d'ceu/vre,  f. ;  2.  manoeuvre  (ou- 
rrier) ;  artisan,  m. 

HANDICRAFTSMAN    [hand'-l-krafta- 

nan]  n.,  pi.  HANDICRAFTSMEN,  mMnoeu- 
vre  (ouvrier)  ;  artisan,  m. 

HANDILY  rhand'-i-U]  adv.  1. 1  adroite- 
nent  (des  mains)  ;  habilement ;  aveo 
dexterite  ;  2.  commodement. 

HANDINESS  [hand'-i-n8i]  n.  1. 1  adres- 
w  ,•  habileti  (des  mains) ;  deastente,  t ;  2. 
eommodite,  t. 

HANDIWORK     [hand'-l-wnrk]    n.    1. 

UMin-dComwre,  t ;  2.  ov/orage,  m. ;  8.  t 
■giwore  de  la  m.ain,  t 

3.  The  firmament  showeth  hi«  — ,  U  firmament 

HANDKERCHIEF  rhang'-kur-tohif]  n. 
I.  m^yuohoir,  m. ;  2.  f award,  m. 

India — ,  foulard  des  Indes  ;  half — , 
points,  t. ;  neck  — ,  1.  mouchoir  de  cou  ; 
I.  (de  femme)  fic7i,u,  m. ;  3.  (d'homme) 
aravate,  t. ;  pocket  — ,  =  de  poche;  silk 
—poniard,  m. 

HANDLE  [han'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  ma- 
flier;  2.  I  toucher;  3.  §  trailer;  4.  § 
tar^ercsr ;  praiiq^ier. 

HANDLE,  n.  1.  I  manche,  m.;  2.  | 
voignee,  f. ;  8.  |  anse  ;  ansette,  f. ;  4.  \ 
iotit ;  cbU,  m.  ;  5.  §  prise,  f. ;  6.  § 
itrmea,  t.  pi.  ;  7.  (d'arme  k  feu)  sous- 
larde,  t. ;  8.  (do  brouette^  bras.  m. ;  9. 


bout;  c6U,  m. ;  10.  (de  pofele)  queue,  t. ; 
11.  (de  pompe)  brimbale,  £ 

4.  Take  things  by  their  imooth  — ,  prmet  let 
chi'set  par  le  bun  bout, /<  bon  ct>i&.  5.  To  give  a 
plausible  —  for  some  censure,  donner  une  prise 
plaunhle  au  blame,    6.  The  —   of  hit  o-wn  good 


.les  I 


i  de  ea  propr€  I 


HANDLES8  [hand'-Ws]  adj.  t  «««« 
main. 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  p  river  de  see 
mains. 

HANDLING  fhand'-iing]  n.  1. 1  §  ma- 
niement,  m. ;  2.  §  action  de  trailer,  f 

HANDMAID  [hand'-mad]  n.  1.  -f  |  ser- 
vants, £  ;  2.  ♦  §  servamie  ;  aide,  £ 

8.  Nature's  — ,  art,  la  servante  de  la  nature. 
Part.  The  —  and  interpreter  of  nature,  ('aide  et 
Vinterpreie  de  la  nature. 

To  make  a.  th.  the  —  of,  mettre  q.  oh. 
au  service  de. 

HANDMAIDEN  [hand'-ma-du]  n.  -f  | 
servante,  £ 

HANDSEL  [hand'-s«l]  n.  1.  etrenne 
(premier  usage,  premiere  vente),  £  ;  2.  J 
arrhes,  £  pi. ;  gage,  m.  sing. 

To  take  — ,  etrenner. 

HANDSEL,  v.  a.  etrenner  (acheter  le 
premier). 

HANDSOME  [han'-sum]  adj.  1.  |  § 
beau  (moderement  beau) ;  2.  %flatteur. 

1.  A  —  person,  unt  belie  pertontie  ;  a  —  bouse, 
une  belle  maieon;  —  present,  beau  pritent.  2.  A 
very  —  compliment,  «n  compliment  (r««-flatteur. 

Philip  the  — ,  (hist)  Philippe  le  Beam, 
(p^^^e  de  Charles-Quint).  To  grow  —  J, 
e?nbellir;  s'embellir. 

HANDSOMELY  [han'-sfim-n]  adv.  1. 
I  eUgamm,ent ;  joliment ;  2.  §  grande- 
ment;  generev^sement ;  3.  §  galam- 
ment  ;  en  galant  homme ;  delicate- 
ment ;  4.  §  bien  ;  6.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  joli- 
ment; 6.  (mar.)  doticement ;  en  dou- 
ceur. 

3.  To  behave  — ,  m  eonduire  galamment,  en  ga- 
lant homme. 

HANDSOMENESS  [  han'-.fim-ng.  ]  n. 
1.  i  §  beaute  (inod6r6e),  £  ;  2.  §  elegance; 
grdce,  £ ;  3.  §  delicatesse,  t. 

3.  The  —  of  bis  conduct,  la  delicatesse  de  «a 
eonduite. 

HANDY  [hand'-l]  adj.  1.  |  §  (pers.) 
adroit  (des  mains);  habile;  2.  (chos.) 
com,mode;  3.  §  (chos.)  d  la  portee  de 
la  main  ;  tris-pris  ;  4.  %  de  main  ;  des 
m.ains. 

Handy-blow, 

Handy-cuff,  a  I  coup  depoing,  m. 

To  come  to  — s,  /aire  le  ^. 

Handy-dandy,  n.  handy-dandy  (jeu 
d'enfant  oi  il  faut  deviner  dans  quelle 
main  se  trouve  un  objet),  m. 

—  1  battez  les  cartes  et  devines  I 

Handy-gripe,  n.  %  prise ;  etreinte,  £ 

Handy-strokb  %.  V.  Handy-blow. 

HANG  [hang]  V.  n.  (hung)  1.  I  pen- 
dre ;  2.  |  etre  pendu  ;  8.  |  §  (on,  d  ; 
over,  sur)  etre,  d^meurer  suspendu  ;  4. 
I  etre  tendu,  suspendu;  5.  |  sepencher; 
6.  I  s'indiner ;  7.  |  §  (on,  d)  s'accro- 
cher;  s'attacher;  8.  §  (on,  de)  depen- 
dre;  9.  §  rester ;  reposer ;  10.  $  (on, 
upon)  itre  d  charge  {d);  peser  (sur). 

•i.  Sir  Balaam  — <,  tir  Balaam  est  pendu.  3.  | 
To  —  on  a.  o.'s  neck,  Atre  suspendu  au  cou  de  q.  u. 
I  War  — »  over  our  heads,  la  guerre  est  luspendne 
nurnoeUtet.  1.  Persuasinn — •  on  his  lips./o^er- 
tuaaion  s'attache  a  tu  livret,  rn  deeoule.  8.  To 
—  on  prince's  favors,  d^pendre  dtt  faveun  du 
prince.  9.  The  question  — •  on  a  single  point,  la 
queitiin  repose  sur  un  teul  point.  10.  Life  — t 
apnn  him,  la  vie  lui  eat  a  charge,  lui  p^ae. 

To  —  loose,  pendre  detachi ;  itre  d4- 
tach4;  to  —  together,  1. 1  tenir  (ne  pas 
se  86parer) ;  2.  §  rester,  se  tenir  run  d 
r autre;  rester  uni.  To  —  back,  rester 
en  arriSre ;  to  —  down,  pencher  ;  Stre 
incline  ;  sHncliner  ;  tomber  ;  s^ava- 
chir;  to  —  out  (of),  pendre  (d);  kre 
suspendu  (d) ;  to  —  over.  1.  j  pendre 
sur  ;  itre  suspendu  sur  ;  2.  §  menacer  ; 
8.  (const)  surplomber ;  itre  en  sur- 
plomb ;  to  —  up,  pmidre ;  itre  suspen- 
du; appendre. 

HANG,  V.  a.  (huug,  hanged)  1.  pen- 
dre ;  2.  fairs  pendre  ;  8.  suspendre  ;  4 
(with,  tie)  tendre  ;  tapisser  ;  5.  laisser 
hnnber  ;  baisser  ;  pencher  ;  trainer  ; 

6.  poser  (des  portes,  des  sonnettes,  etc.)  ; 

7.  (mar.)   poser,  monter ; 
place. 


3.  To  —  the  earth  upon  nothing,  sutpendr*  U 
terre  aur  rien.  4.  To  —  an  apartment  with  tv» 
tains,  tendre  vn  appartement  de  rtdeau»,  6.  T« 
—  o.'s  head,  pencher  la  tete. 

To  —  down,  laisser  tomber  ;  to  '— 
out,  1.  m,ettre (an  dehors);  2.  diploy«r  ; 
8.  arborer;  4  elever  ;  to  —  np,  1.  pttt' 
dre  ;  2.  suspendre  ;  8.  §  laisset  en  «u»- 
pens. 

HANG,  n.  pente,  £ 

HANGER  [hang'-ur]  n.  1.  (pera)  p«r- 
sonne  qui  pend,  qui  fait  pendre.  £  ;  V 
(chos.)  pendant  (de  baudrier,  de  cetn- 
turon),  m. ;  8.  croc  ;  crochet,  m. ;  4.  <«n«- 
teau  de  chasse,  m. ;  5.  (6criture)  jafi^ 
bage  (premier  jambage  de  m,  n),  m. 

—  on,  (m.  p.)  1.  importun,  m. ;  <«*- 
portune,  f;  2.  dipendant,  m. ;  com- 
plaisant, m. ;  complaisante,  £  ;  para- 
eite,  m. ;  officieux,  m. ;  officieuse,  £ ;  fa- 
milier,  m. 

HANGING  [hang'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  suspen- 
du,; 2.  patibidaire;  3.  pendable;  4. 
(did.)  suspendu  ;  5.  (mar.)  vertical. 

1 .  —  gMrdens,  det  jardint  suspendus.  4.  — face, 
^.7ur«  patibulaire.  3.  A  —  maiter,  un  rots  penda 
ble. 

HANGING,  n.  1. 1  pendaison;  corde, 
£ ;  2.  I  tenture ;  tapisserie,  £  ;  3.  t  J 
luxe,  m. ;  representation,  £  ;  4  %  oJiose 
qui  se  rattache  ;  chose  acoessoire,  £  ;  5. 
(d'arbre)  branchage,  m.  sing. ;  rameavat), 
m.  pi. ;  feuillage,  m.  sing. 

Chamber  — ,  tapisserie,  £  —  out,  de- 
ploiement,  m. 

HANGMAN  [hang'-man]  n.,  pL  Hang- 
men, bourreau  (qui  pend  les  condamnes 
k  mort),  m. 

HANGNAIL  [hang'-nal]  n.  ewvie  (aux 
doigts),  £ 

HANK  [hangk]  n.  1.  poignie  (nombr* 
d'echeveaux),  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  hanche,  t 

HANK,  v.  a.  mettre  en  poignies. 

HANKER  j;h»ngk'-ur]  v.  n.  (after,  ro», 
tie)  a/ooir  bien  envie  (de) ;  soupirtr 
(apris). 

HANKERING  |;  hangk'-ur-to?  ]  u 
(after)  grande  envie  (de)  ;  v{f  dMr 
(de);  grand  penchant  (pour), 

HANSEATIC  [han-s«-at'-ik]  a4j.  (gdog.) 
h^msiatique  ;  anseatique. 

HAN'T,  -f-  abrev.  de  Hab  not,  d? 
Have  not. 

HAP  [hap]  n.  1 1.  heur;  hasard,  ra. ; 
2.  maUieur  (inattendu),  m. ;  mawxUte 
chance,  £ ;  mau/eaise  fortune,  £ 

Hap-hazaro,  n.  hasard ;  pw  ha- 
sard, m. 

At  — ,  au  liasard. 

HAP,  V.  n.  t.  V.  Happen. 

HAPLESS  [hap'-lfis]  adj.  »  infortuni  ; 
m,alheureux. 

HAPLY  [hap  -iq  adv.  *  1.  peut-&)re  ; 
2.  j>or  hasard;  3.  (m.  p.)  par  mal- 
heur. 

HAPPEN  [kap'-pn]  v.  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  (dee 
6v6nements)  arriver  ;  se  passer  ;  2. 
(chos.)  (to, ...)««  trouver  par  hasard  ; 
8.  (pers.)  (to,  de)  arriver  a  (q.  u.). 

1.  An  accident  has  — ed,  un  accident  ett  arriv4  ; 
il  eat  arrive  un  accident.  4.  The  stronger  side 
— ed  to  be  the  lady's,  le  cote  le  p'.ua  fort  se  trouva 
par  hasard  etre  celui  de  la  dame.  8.  We  —ed  not 
to  have  it,  il  noua  arriva  de  ne  paa  Pavoir ;  I  — ed 
to  be  there,  il  arriva  qufje  m*  trouvaia  Id. 

Let  what  will  — ,  —  what  will,  ad- 
vienne  que  pourra. 

HAPPILY  [hap'-p!-ii]  adv.  1.  heureu- 
sement ;  2.  par  bonheur ;  8.  t  par 
hasard. 

To  live  — ,  vivre  heweux. 

HAPPINESS  [hap'-pl-n«aj  n.  1.  tK/n 
lieur,  m. ;  2.  mot  heu7'eua>,  in. ;  eac^rei 
sion,  locution,  forms  heureusc,  f. 

HAPPY  [hap' -pi]  adj.  1.  (AT,d;  to,  del 
heureux  ;  2.  +  bienheureux ;  ?,.  % 
favorable;  propter;  4  %  accompli ;] 
habile, 

1.  —  at  a  reply,  henreui  a  la  repartt*  •  s  — 
thought,  uiie  ptniiie  heureuse  ;  to  be  —to  see  a.  o 
etre  heureur  de  voir  q.  «. 

—  man  be  his  dole  1 1  JHeu  le  con- 
serve ;  le  bon  Dieu  le  benisse  /  To 
make  — ,  rendre  heureux.  As  —  as  i 
king,  a  prince,  content  comme  un  roi. 

HARANGUE  [  ha-rang' ]  n.  1.  Aa 
rangue,  £ ;  2.  discours,  m. 

T )  make  a  — ,  faire  wne  =.  un  dit 
ooura. 


HAR 


HAR 

afate:  dfar;  dfaXl;  a  fat;  «me;  rfmet;  {pine;  Ipln;  5no;  dmove: 


HAR. 


HAKANGUE,  v.l.  1.  Xaranguer;  2. 
fijire  un  discourt. 

HAEANGUE,  v.  a.  1.  haranguer ;  2. 
faire  un  discoura  d. 

HARANGUER  [ha-rang'-nr]  n.  1.  Ao- 

rangueur,  m. ;  2.  orateur,  m. 

HARASS  [har'-ai]  V.  a.  1.  1  fmrasser ; 
bUMT ;  «iicider  ;  aceabler  ;  2.  §  fati- 
ftmr  ;  tourmenter  ;  8.  |  harceler. 

».  To  —  our  tUou^hta  with  conjectures,  fatiguer, 
<"Tin«nter  nos;)en»e'e«  par  let  conjecturet.  3.  To 
-  troop«,  harceler  dt)  troupes. 

To  —  out,  aceabler;  eeerJder. 

HARASS,  n.  %  devastation,  t ;  t  a- 
vage,  m. 

HARA8SER  [har'-a»-nr]  n.  1.  peraorme 
qui  harasse,  accable,  £;  2.  personne 
qui  harcele,  t. 

HARBINGER  [har'-bln-jur]  n.  1.  +  I 
avant-coweur  (de  la  cour),  m. ;  2.  **  § 
avanUcoureur  ;  precuraeur,  m. 

'2.  The  —  of  peace,  ^avant-coixreur,  le  prficur- 
«eur  (ie  la  paix. 

HARBOR  [har'-bnr]  n.  1.  I  logemmt; 
yite ;  haA)re,  in. ;  2.  |  port  (de  mer,  de 
Jeuve,  de  riviere),  m. ;  8.  §  port,  m. ; 
a»yle,  m.  ;  asile,  m.  ;  retraite,  t  ; 
abri,  m. 

Commercial  — ,  port  marchand,  de 
commerce;  dry —,  =^  d'echouage ;  tide 
— ,  =  de  toute  maree. 

Harbor-mastek,  n.  offieier  deport,  m. 

HARBOR,  V.  n.  1.  |  loger ;  sejour- 
Iter  ;  2.  §  trouver  un  asile,  wne  retraite, 
un  abri. 

HARBOR,  V.  a.  1.  I  Jieberger ;  ac- 
oueillir  ;  reoueillir ;  2.  donner  un 
atile,  v/iis  retraite,  vm,  abri  d;  8.  § 
iiOWier  accis  d  ;  nmirrir  ;  entretenir. 

3.  To  —  resentment,  a  suspicion,  nourrir  dee  ««- 
Mnttment»j  un  Hntp^on, 

HARBORAGE  [har'-bur-5j]  n.  %  asile, 
m. ;  retraite,  f. ;  abri,  m. 

HARBORER     [har'-bur-ur]    n.    (of,    d) 

p*r»omne  qui  domie  un  asile,  une  re- 
Iraiie,  un  abri,  f. 

HARBORLESS  j;har'.bur-i«s]  adj.  aana 
(Uile,  retraite,  abn-. 


HARD  [hard]  adj.  1.  I  §  dtw;  2. 
ntde;  8.  ngou^eux;  sevSre;  4.  §  rfi^ 


die  ;  penible  ;  6.  §  fort ;  grand ; 
mawcai*. 

1.  I  —  wood,  du  boit  dur;  a —  heart,  un  eaur 
*nr.  2.  A  —  winter,  un  kirier  nide  ;  —  study,  ira- 
■tmil  rude.     3.  —  thoughts,  det  pentett  siv^res.     4. 

—  task,  lAche  difficile,  p^nihle.  6.  —  studv,  fort 
travail ;  —  student,  grand  travaUitwr.  8.  —  living, 
taauvaise  rHiurriture. 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.,  Ure  dur,  eodgeant 
Tpov/r  q.  u.  ;  to  get  — ,  to  grow  —  |  §, 
i'endurcir ;  to  lie  — ,  cmicher  aur  la 
dure;  to  make — ,  1.  |  durcir;  2.  $  en- 
du/rcir.  As  —  as  iron,  dur  comme  le 
*er,  le  emir  ;  as  —  as  a  rock,  dv/r  comme 
v/n  rocher, 

HARD,  adv.  1.  dur  ;  durement ; 
rudemerU  ;  rigou/reusement ;  severe- 
ment ;  2.  difficUement ;  peniblemsnt ; 
avec  peine  ;  8.  fort ;  fortement ;  fort  et 
ferm^ ;  ferme  ;  bten  ;  vigoureuse- 
ment;  vivement;  4.  inatamm^nt;  5. 
tnal;  6.  i  fort;  bien;  trds;  tout;  7. 
(mar.)  tout. 

1.  To  speak — ,parhr  durement;  to  drink  — , 
tutre  dur.  2.  To  wind  — ,  Umrner  difflcilement. 
2.  To  rain  — , p/«i«iotr  fort;  to  &g\ii —,  eombattre 
ferme^  to  work  — ,  travail/er  ferme.  4.  To  pray 
— ,  pner  instamment.     6.  To  go  — ,  aller  mol.     6. 

—  by,  tont  pre4. 

HARDEN  TMr'-dn]  V.  n.  1.  |  (chos.) 
dureir;  ee  durcir;  a'endurdr ;  2.  § 
(pers.^  (to,  k)  a'eddMrcir ;  Z.  %  %  (chos.) 
tHiolverir. 

HARDEN,  V.  a.  1.  I  durcir  (q.  ch.) ; 
0ttdurcir;  faire  durcir;  2.  §  (to,  d) 
tnOuroir  {q.  u.);  8.  §  {to,  d)  fortifier 
(q.  ch.) ;  4.  tremper  (de  racier). 

1.  T5  —  clay,  durcir  I'argile.  2.  To  —  to  a  cli- 
■•te,  U>  labor,  endurcir  d  un  elimat,  a  un  travail, 
I,  To  —  the  soul  to  virtue,  fortifier  fame  a  la  vertu. 

HARDENED  [har'^lnd]  adj.  1. 1  durci , 
$mduroi  ;  2.  f  enduroi ;  3.  (de  I'acier 
)t«mpi. 

HARDENER  [har'-dn-ur]  n.  II  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  aurcit  (q.  ch.),  endur- 
aU,t 

HARDENING  [UrUn-ing]  n.  |  1. 
(choB.)  durciaaement,  m.;  2.  $  (pers.) 
tndurdaaement,  m. ;  8.  (did.)  indura- 
%oii,t. 


HARDIHOOD  [  h4.-d'-r-h4d  ]  n.  har- 
diesse ;  audace,  f. 

Dauntless  — ,  =  indomptable. 

HARDILY  [hard'-i-ri]  adv.  1.  Tiardi- 
meni;  audacieuaement ;  2.  sSverement; 
sans  molleme. 

HARDIMENT  [haid'-i-m6nt]  n.  t  har- 
diesse ;  audace,  f. 

HARDINESS  [hird'-i-nji]  n.  1.  Imr- 
diesae  ;  audace,  t. ;  2.  vigueur ;  force 
du  corps,  f. ;  3.  audace;  assurance; 
impudence,  f. 

HARDLY  [titd'-li]  gdv.  1.  durement; 
rudement ;  rigoureusement ;  s^ere- 
ment;  2.  diffioilement;  piniblement; 
avec  peine;  3.  d  peine;  guere;  tout 
au  plus. 

3.  It  can  —  be  necessary,  tV  peut  etre  a  peine  ni- 
eeasaire  ;  it  will  —  be  denied,  un  ne  niera  guere. 

HARDNESS  [hard'-nSs]  n.  1.  du/reU, 
C ;  2.  §  rudesse ;  grossUreti,  £ ;  8.  §  ri- 
gueur;  severiU,  f. ;  4.  §  endurctsse- 
ment,  m. ;  6.  §  difficulty  f. ;  6.  (de  I'a- 
cier),  trempe,  t 

4.  —  of  heart,  endurcissement  du  caur. 


HARDOCK  t-  V.  Burdock. 

HARDS  [Mrdi]  n.  pL  1.  chenevotte,  t 
sing. ;  2.  etoupe,  t  sing. 

HARDSHIP  [hard°sMp]  n.  1.  chose 
dure,  penible  ;  peine,  t. ;  2.  fatigue,  f. ; 
8.  privation,  f. ;  4.  rigueur,  i ;  5.  iT0us- 
tice,  f. 

3.  To  suffer  — 9  in  prison,  vmffnr  des  privations 
mprixm.  4.  The  —t  of  a  military  life,  lee  ri- 
guenrs  de  la  vie  militaire.  5.  Those  — •  wiiich  fall 
on  people,  eea  injustices  quifrappent  let  gent. 

To  alleviate  a  — ,  adoucir  une  ri- 
gueur ;  to  bear  — ,  to  go  through  — ,  1. 
supporter  les  fatigues,  lea  privationa  ; 
aouffrir  dea  privations  ;  2.  ^P~  en 
voir  de  durea;  |^~  manger  de  la 
vaohe  enrages. 

HARDWARE  [hard'-war]  n.  quinoail- 
lerie  ;  clincaillerie,  f. 

HARDWAREMAN  [hird'-war-man]  n., 

pi.  Haedwaeemen,  quincaUlier  ;  din- 
caillier,  m. 

HARDY  [hard'-i]  adj.  1.  hardi  ;  auda- 
cieuas  ;  2.  vigoureux  ;  robuste  ;  en- 
durci  d  la  fatigue  ;  3.  %  solide. 

HARE  [har]  n.  1.  (mam.)  lievre  (gen- 
re), m. ;  2.  (astr.)  lievre,  m. 

Burrowing  — ,  lapin  sav/cage,  m.  ; 
young  — ,  levraut,  m.  Sea  — ,  (mol.) 
aplysie,  f. ;  ^  liivre  marin,  de  mer.  To 
course  the  — ,  courir  lelUvre. 

Haee-bkll,  n.  (bot)  1.  scille  pencMe  ; 
^jaciMt/ie  despres,  t;  2.  camipanule  a 
feuillea  rondes,  t 

Hare-beainbd,  adj.  icervdS;  ivenU. 

Hare-findke,  n.  %  homme  d  deterrer 
le  gibier,  m. 

Hare-foot,  n.  (hot)  ochrome;  pied- 
de-lievre  ;  1  pied-de-liivre,  m. 

Hare-hearted,  adj.  d  comrde  Uivre, 
de  poule  ;  poltron. 

Hare-hound,  n.  1.  Uvrier,  m. ;  2.  chien 
courant,  m. 

Haeb-lip,  n.  bec-de-liivre,  m. 

Hare-lipped,  adi.  qui  a  un  bec-de- 
li:vre ;  d  bec-de-Uevre. 

T,>  be  — ,  itre  bec-de-lUvre ;  avoir 
vm,  beode-liivre. 

Haeb-eagout,  n.  civet,  m. 

Hare's-bae,  n.  (bot)  buplevre,  m. ;  ^ 
oreiUe-de-Uevre,  t 

HARE  t-  V.  Haret. 

HAREM  [ha'-r«m]  n.  harem,  m. 

HARIER.  V.  Haeeiee. 

HARK  [hark]  V.  a  t  V.  Heaeken. 

—  1  ecoute  !  icouiez  ! 

HARL  [harl]  n.  1.  filaments  de  Un, 
de  clianvre,  m.  pL ;  2.  (bot)  flasse,  t 

*  HARLEQUIN  [har'-U-kfa]  n.  an-U- 
quin,  m. 

HARLEQUIN,  v.  n.  faire  dea  tours 
d'arlequin. 

HARLEQUINADE  [hir'-W-kln-iid']  n. 
arlequinade,  f. 

HARM  [harm]  n.  1.  mal ;  malheur, 
m. ;  2.  tort;  pr^udice;  dommage;  ac- 
cident, va. 

To  do  a.  o.  — ,  faire  mal,  du  mal  d  q. 
M.  ;  to  get  into  — ,  1.  |  arriver  malheur 
d;  2.  §  tomber  dans  fo  = ;  to  keep  a.  o. 
out  of  — '8  way  preserver  q.  u.  d«  = ; 
tc  meim  —  to  «.  «    tvoir  de  mauvaisea 


intentions  envera  q.  u. ;  to  say  all  im 
aginable  —  of  a.  o.,  dire  tout  le  ma. 
imaginable  de  q.  u.  ;  ^  dire  rage  de  q, 
u. ;  dire  pia  Qiie  pendre  de  q.  u, ;  \n 
think  of  — ,  penier  d  =. 

HARM,  V.  &.  faire  du  mal,  du  tortd 
nuire  d. 

HARMFUL  [harm'-f61]  adj.  (xo)  1 
nuisibl'.  (d);  malfaisant  {pour);  p,» 
judiciabi-e  (d);  2.  J  mauvais. 

HAI..JrULLY  [  hirm'-ful-li  ]  ad' 
d'une  'nani^re  nuistble,  prejudtciabu 

HARMFULNESS  [  hann'-ful'-nSs  ]  a 
caractere  nuisible,  m. 

HARMLESS  [harm'-lii]  adj.  1.  irmc, 
cent;  inoffensif;  aans  blesser ;  san« 
faire  du  mal;  2.  sans  avoir  de  mal^ 
sain  et  sauf;  8.  d  couvert  (sans  respon- 
8abilit6). 

laugh. 

To  hold  a.  o.  — ,  msttre  q.  u.  d  cov' 
vert ;  sauvegarder  q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  t*. 
hors  dHnteret. 

HARMLESSLY  [kirm'-Us-li]  adv,  1. 
innocemment ;  aana  faire  du  m,al ;  %, 
aans  avoir  de  m,al ;  sain  et  aa.uf. 

HARMLESSNESS  [  harm'-lSa-nJ.  ]  n. 
innocence,  f. 

HARMONIC  [hSr-mon'-a], 

HARMONICAL  [hir-mon'-l-kal]  adj.  1. 
harmonique ;  d^harmonie ;  2.  t  har 
monievoi;  8.  (acoust)  harmonique;  4. 
(math.)  harmonique. 

HARMONICA  [har-mon'-i-ka]  n.(mBB.) 
harmonica,  m. 

HARMONICALLY  [har-mon'-I-kal-B  ] 
adv.  harmoniquement 

HARMONICS  [har-mon'-Iis]  n.  pi.  1. 
harmonie,  f. ;  2.  harmonie  (doctrine, 
science),  f. ;  8.  (mus.)  harmonique,  m. 

HARMONIOUS  [har-mS'-ni-ns]  adi.  I, 
+  I  §  harmonieua:;  2.  §  «»  parfaMo 
harmonie. 

HARMONIOUSLY  [  h&T-m6'.nI-«i;4I  J 
adv.  1.  I  §  harmonieusem,ent ;  2.  §  oadm 
liarmonie ;  en  parfaite  harmonie. 

HARMONIOUSNE88  [  h4r-m«-nl-i» 
n8»]  n.  harmonie,  f. 

HARMONIST  [h4r'-mun-tat]  n.  harmo- 
niste,  m. 

HARMONIZE  [h&r'-mS-nii]  V.  n.  L 
Hre  harmonieux;  2.  §  ebre  en  harmth 


S.  The  facta  — ,  let/aitt  s'accordent. 

HARMONIZE,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  har- 
monieux  ;  donner  de  Fftarmonie  d  ;  2. 

L mettre  en  harmonie  ;  faire  vivre  en 
irmonie  ;  faire  accorder. 

HARMON  IZER    [har'-md-ni.-ur]    n.    1. 

concUiatew,  m. ;  conciliatrice,  t ;  %. 
(mus.)  harmoniste,  m. 

HARMONY  [har'-m«-ul]  n.  1.  B  §  har- 
monie, t. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  3.  $  concorda, 
f. ;  4  (anat)  harmonie,  t 

In  —  with  1  §,  en  harmonie  avec 

HARNESS  [hir'-nes]  n.  1.  harnaia; 
harnois,  m. ;  2.  (de  cavalerle)  harna- 
chement,  m. ;  8.  t  harnois  t,  m. ;  ar- 
m,ure,  t 

To  put  on  o.'s  — ,  endosser  le  harnaia. 

Hakness-maker,  n.  1.  liamacheur, 
m. ;  2.  fabricant  de  harnaia,  m.;  9 
bowrrelier,  m. 

Haeness-makino,  n.  1.  fabrication 
de  harnais,  f. ;  2.  bourrellerie,  t 

HARNESS,  V.  a.  1.  II  hamaeher  ;  en- 
harnacher;  mettre  le  harnais  d;  8.  % 
§  dAfendre;  Z.^  mettre  le  harnaia  (ar- 
mure)  d. 

HARNESSED  [h5r'-n6st]  adj.  1.  har- 
naohe  ;  2.  t  d  harnais,  armur*- 

HARP  [Mrp]  n.  1.  harpe,  t. ;  2.  (astr.) 
h/re,  t. ;  8.  (conch.)  harpe,  £ 

Eolian  — ,  harpe  eoHenne,  cPXole, 
Jew's  — ,  guimbarde  ;  trompe,  £  Ta 
play  the  — ,  on,  upon  the  —,jouer,  fin- 
cer  la,deia=.\  to  strike  o.  s  —  •*,  rrf- 
veUler  sa  =. 

Harp-oase,  n.  itui  de  harpe,  m. 

Harp-player,  n.  liarpiste,  m.,  t 

Harp-shell,  n.  (conch.)  harpe,  f. 

Harp  striking,  adj.  ••  qid  reveille  aa 
harpe. 

Harp-steing,  n.  corde  de  harpe,  £ 

HARP,  V.  n.  1.  I  jouer  de  la  harpe, 
2  §  (on)  toucher  (d'\ ;  a'arriter  (J)  ;  rt 


HaR 


HAT 


HAU 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  H  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  d&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


x; 


DWtir  («Mr);  rabattre  (.  );  ^  raM- 
o/i*r  (. .  .)• 

•*'.  Perpetual  — ing  upon  the  «to  y,  revenant /)cr- 

HARP,  V.  a.  I  toucher  d 

HARPER  [harp'-ur]  n.  larpmir  +; 
tor«t«fe  ;  **  nienestrel,  m. 

HARPING  [harp'-ing]  n.  1.  «ora«,  «o- 
o»rd«  d«  la  luirpe,  in.  pi. ,  2.  §  (upow, 
tfo)  fabdchage,  m. 

].  in  liyninB  and  — «,  (/an«  /e«  A.,  nnet  et  let  aons 
is  In  harpe.  •!.  — «  upon  old  tbemes,  rabacbage 
ie  vieiti  ihemta. 

HARPING-IRON,  n.  %.  F".  Hakpoon. 

HARPOON  [har-pon']  n.  Mirpon,  m. 

Gun  — ,  =;  d  moimqueton. 

HARPOON,  V.  a.  harponner. 

HARPOONER  [har-pdn'  w]  n.  Juir- 
ponneur,  m. 

HARPRESS  [Mrp'-rs.]  n.  .uirpiate,  f. ; 
*♦  menestrel  (femme),  in. 

HARPSICHORD  [  harp  .«i-kdrd  ]  n. 
(mus.)  clavecin,  m. 

HARPY  [harp'-i]  n.  1.  harpie,  t;  2. 
(cm.)  harpie;  grande  harpie  (TAme- 

^lARQUEBUSE.  V.  Arqcebuse. 

HARRIDAN  [  har'-rl-dan  ]  n.  vieille 
guenon,  f. 

HARRIER  [har'-ri-ur]  n.  1.  U'cHer, 
m. ;  Imrette,  f. ;  2.  (orn.)  souhiise,  £  ;  hu- 
mrd,  m. 

—  bitch,  levrette,  f. 

HARROW  [har'-ro]  n.  (agr.)  fierse,  f. 

H.4RR0W,  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  herser  ;  2.  + 
{  dichirer  ;  tortumr  ;  8.  +  agiter  ; 
trouhler;  4.  t  aubjuguer;  maltriser ; 
dominer;  5.  %  devaster;  depouiller ; 
pUler. 

To  —  up,  diohirer ;  torturer. 

HARROW,  n.  (bot)  hugvune,  f. ;  ^ 
<irr&te-battf,  m. 

Rest  — ,  =. 

HARROW  ER  [har'-r5-ur]  n.  (agr.)  her- 
tn^r,  va. 

HARRY  [har'-rT]  V.  a.  1.  maltraiter; 
%.  tourmenter  ;  8.  piller  ;  depouiller. 

HARSH  [harsh]  adj.  1.  5  §  dur  ,■  2.  1  § 
r^tde;  dpre;  3.  §  rude;  rigid e ;  H- 
gowewe;  sevire;  austere;  4.  §  pi- 
j%Mnt;  bleseant. 

—  sand,  du.  aab/e  rude  ;  —  reflection,  r^fiexion 
Ipre.  2.  — fiuit,/>wi^  apre;  —  temper,  caracftfrc 
tpre.     3.  — precept,  pr^cf-pie  riff.iureux,  severe. 

HARSHLY  [har.h'-li]  adv.  1.  \  §  dure- 
ment ;  2.  1  §  rudement ;  dprement ; 
8.  §  rudement ;  rigidement ;  rigoii- 
reusement ;  sevirement ;  4.  §  d'v/ne 
manHre  piquante,  blessante. 

To  speak  —  to,  to  treat,  to  use  — ,  ru- 
doyer. 

HARSHNESS  [har»h'-n8i]  a  1.  I  §  dM- 
reU,  f. ;  2.  I  §  Aprete,  f.;  3.  §  rigidite; 
rigueur ;  seviritl,  f. ;  4.  caracUre  pi- 
quant, blessant,  m. 

HARSLET  [ham'-igt], 

HASLET  [ha'-.ist]  n.  fresmre  (de  co- 
ohon),  f. 

HART  [hart]  n.  (mam.)  c<3r/^  (dans  sa 
oixi^me  annee),  m. 

HARTSHORN  [haru'-h6rn]  n.  1.  come 
de  cerf,  t. ;  2.  (pharm.)  come  de  cerf,  f. 

—  shavings,  (pharm.)  =  brulee,  cal- 
oinee. 

HARTSTONGUE  [haru'-tung]  n.  1. 
(bot.  pharm.)  molopendre  (genre),  f. ;  2. 
tcolopendre  officinale ;  ^  langue-de- 
bomif,  de-cerf,  f. 

HARTWORT  Fhart'-wnrt]  n.  (bot.)  tor- 
dyle  officinal ;  seseli  de  Crete,  m. 

French  hartwort,  hartwort  of  Mar- 
seille, 8esili  officinal,  tortuewx,  de  Mar- 
•eille,  m. 

HARUM  SCARUM    [har'-fim-skar'-um] 

•dj.  1.  (pers.)  ecerveU ;  braqtie;  etour- 
«i»  .■  2.  (chos.)  en  Vair. 

HARUSPICE  [ha-ru.'-pt.]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
tnmpice;  haruapice,  m. 

HARUSPICY  [ha.ru.'-pi-,r]  n.  (ant) 
mr-uapicine,  f. 

HARVEST  [har'-T«it]  n.  1.  ^moiason, 
t ;  2.  1  ricolte,  f. ;  3.  %. fruits,  m.  pi. 

To  gather,  to  get  in  the  — ,  /aire  la 
ricoUe;  to  reap  thu  — ,  1.  rec.olter  la 
wtoiaaon  ;  2.  §  reouedlir  dea  fruita. 

Harve8t-fly.  n.  (ent)  cigale,  f. 

IIakvbst-home  n.  I.  tempsd'O  la  moia- 
»»i    m. ;   i.fite    f^  la  moiaaon,  t;  8. 


chant  de  la  moiaaon,  m.;  4.  $  mine 
d'or,  f. 

Hauvbst-lord,  n.  chef  dea  moiaaon- 
nenra,  m. 

Harvest-man,  n.  m^nssonneur,  m. 

Harvest-qukbn,  n.  reine  de  la  m<da- 
aon,  f. 

HARVEST,  V.  a.  1.  m<yiJ<sonner ;  2. 
recolter  i  liire  Paotit. 

HASH"[haiJi]  V.  a.  (culiji.)  .iMcher 
menu. 

HASH,  M.  (culin.)  hachia,  m. 

—  of  cooked  meat,  capilotade,  t 

HASLET.  V.  Harslet. 

HASP  [hasp]  n.  1.  OMneau,  m. ;  2.  (ser- 
rur.)  moraiUon,  m. 

HASP,  V.  n./ermer  au  moraiUon. 

HASSOCK  [  has'-siik  ]  n.  agenouil- 
Unr,  m. 

HAST  [hast]  2e  pers.  sing,  du  prdsent 
de  I'indicatif  de  Have. 

HASTATE  [has'-tat],  HASTATED 
[has'-tat-8d]  adj.  (Dot)  haaU,  hastiforme. 

HASTE  [hast]  n.  1.  ||  hdte;  rapidits, 
t. ;  2.  II  precipitation,  t. ;  3.  vivacite,  f.  ; 
empcrteinent,  m. ;  colere,  C;  cour- 
roux,  m. 

Post  —\en  toute  hdte.  In  — ,  1.  en 
hdte;  d  la  hdte  ;  i.presae;  in  great—, 

1.  en  grande  hdte;  2.  trea-presse.  To 
be  in  — ,  avoir  hdte  ;  itre  prease.  To 
make  — ,  /aire  hdte ;  /aire  vite  ;  ae 
preaaer  ;  ae  depicher  ;  /aire  diligence; 
ae  diligenter. 

HASTE.  V.  Hasten. 

HASTEN  [ha'-sn]  v.a.i.  hdt&r;  prea- 
aer ;  2.  precipiter. 

To  haste  o.'s  self  **,  ae  hdter.  To  — 
on,  =. 

HASTE.  V.  Hasten. 

HASTEN,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  ae  hdter; 
aepreaser;  ae  diligenter;  aedepecher; 

2.  §  {to,  de)  a'empreaser;  3.  (to,  d)  ac- 
courir. 

2.  I  —  to  apprize  you,  jt  m'empresse  de  vout 
prevenir.  3.  To  have  — «rf  to  a.  o.'s  assistance, 
etre  accouru  au  lecoura  de  q.  u. 

To  —  away,  a'iloigner  d  la  hdte.  To 
—  back,  revenir,  retourner  d  la  hdte, 
en  toute  hdte. 

HASTENER  [ha'-sn-ar]  n.  Lperaonne, 
choae  qui  hdte,  qui  preaae,  f.;  2.  (m.  p.) 
/aiaeur  d  la  hdte  ;  /aiaeur  preaae,  m. 

HASTILY  [hiU'-«-li]  adv.  1.  |  avec 
h&te  ;  en,  hdte ;  d  la  h&te ;  2.  pricipi- 
tamment  ;  avec  prScipitation  ;  8.  § 
aveo  vivacite,  emportement,  coUre. 

HASTINESS  [hM'.ti-n§s]  n.  1.  |  hdte ; 
rapidiie,  f. ;  2.  f  preaipitation,  f. ;  3.  § 
vivacite,  t ;  impatience,  f. ;  emporte- 
ment, m. 

HASTING  [hast'-ing]  n.  Mtiveau  (pois 
h-itif),  m. 

HASTING- PEAR  [ha.t'-"jig-par]  n.  hd- 
tiveau  (poire  hative),  m. 

H4.STY  [hast'-i]  adj.  1.  prompt;  ra- 
pide ;  diligent ;  precipite ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
vif;  emporte;  3.  §  (chos.)  »»y,-  d'empor- 
tement;  decoUre;  ^  (chos.)  irre/ldohi; 
5.  t  hdti/ 

4.  —  predilection,  predilection  irr^fl^chie. 

To  be — ,  etre  vi/;  etre  emporte;  1 
avoir  la  tete  prea  du  bonnet. 

Hasty-pudding,  n.  1.  bouillie,  f. ;  2. 
gaude,  f. 

HAT  [hat]  n.  1.  chapeau  (k  bord, 
d'homme),  m. ;  2.  chapeau  (de  cardi- 
nal), m; 

Broad-brimmed  — ,  =  d  grand,  d 
large  bord;  narrovr-brlmmed  —,  =  d 
petit  bord;  cocked  — ,  =  a  cornea. 
Beaver  — ,  =  de  caator  ;  chip  — ,  =  de 
boia;  cloth  — ,  =:  aana  appret;  felt 
— ,  =  de  groa/eutre;  Leghorn  — ,  = 
de  paille  d'ltalie  ;  opera  — ,  claque, 
m. ;  short  nap  — ,  =  d  poil  raa  ;  silk  — , 
=  de  soie;  straw  — ,  =  de  paille;  stuff 
— ,  =  defeutre  ;  Tuscan  — ,  =  de  paille 
couaue.  —  in  hand,  =  d  la  main; 
with  o.'s  —  offi  le  =  baa;  deoouvert; 
with  o.'s  —  on,  le  =  aur  la  tMe ;  cou- 
vert  — 8  offi  =£6  baa  I  To  put  on  o.'s 
— ,  m^ettre  aon  = ;  ae^  cov/orir ;  to  pull 
oflF,  to  take  off  o.'s  — ,  oter  son  chapeau  ; 
ae  decouvrir. 

Hat-band,  a.  cordon  de  chapeau,  va. 

Hat-box,  n.  carton  (4  oh«peau  d'hom- 
m«),m. 


Hat-oask,  n.  Itui  d  chapeau  (dlioai' 
me),  m. 

Hat-making,  n.  cha/peSarie  (artX  C 

Hat-stufk,  n.  (ind.)  chapeau  (^tof 
fe)m. 

Hat-trade,  n.  ehapelierie  (com- 
merce), C 

HATCH  [hatah]  V.  a.  1.  \/aire  dcl»f%! 
2.  (m.  p.)  §  couver ;  brasser ;  maaki- 
ner ;  trainer  ;  completer. 

HA'BCH,  V.  n.  |  eclore. 

HATCH,  n.  1.  j  action  d'iclore,  t  2 
I  cowvee  (petits),  £  ;  3.  §  decouverte,  t 

HATCH,  n.  1.  porte  coupee,  f. ;  2.  (de 
canal)  vanne,  t ;  3.  (mar.)  ecoutille,  t 

To  be  under  the  — es  t,  etre  dans  la 
misere. 

Hatch-way,  n.  (mar.)  ecoutille,  t. 

HATCH,  V.  a.  (dessin  et  gravure)  ha- 
cher. 

IIATCHEL  [hatsh'-8i]  V.  a.  1.  I  (Ind.) 
terancer  ;  2.  gW"  §  taquiner ;  vexer. 

HATCHELLER.  V.  Heckler. 

HATCHET  [hat»h'-6t]  n.  hacheUe; 
hache  ;  eognee,  t 

Hatchet-face,  n.  figure  d  hache,  C 

HATCHING  [hauh'-mg]  n.  (dessin,  gri*. 
vure)  hachure,  f. 

HATCHMENT  [hauh'-m6nt]  n.  (bias:) 
armea  (de  defunt) ;  armoiries,  £  pL 

HATE  [hat]  V.  a.  hair;  ^  avoir  en 
haine  ;  ^  avoir  de  la  haine  pour  ;  (to) 
avoir  en  h&rreu/r  (de). 

To  —  heartily,  hair  cordialement.  I 
—  the  sight  of  him,  her,  etc,  il,  elle,  etc., 
eat  ma  bete  noire. 

HATE,  n.  X  haine,  t 

HATEFUL  [hiit'-fui]  af^.\.ha'ssaJ>l«; 
odieua>;  2.  de  haine;  hainei-Je 

'i.  —  eyes,  de3  tieiix  de  haine. 

HATEFULLY  [  hit'-fnl-li  ]  k!v.  1 
odieuaement ;  2.  o/veo  haine. 

HATEFULNESS  [hat -ftii-n«s]  li.  oa- 
ractere  odieux,  m. ;  nature  odteutc,  C 

HATER  [hat'-ur]  n.  (or,  ...)  p«rv 
Sonne  qui  hait,  £ 

A  —  of  bis  kind,  «a  homme  qui  hait  I'eipeet  kl^ 

To  be  a  —  o^  hMr;  to  be  a  good  — > 

savoir  hair. 

HATRED  [ha'-trsd]  n.  (to,  pow)  hat- 
ne,t 

Out  of —  to,  »n  =  de. 

HATTED  [hat'-t«d]  adj.  tea cAaptw/*. 

HATTER  %.  V.  Hara:8S. 

HATTER  [hat'-tur]  n.  chapelier,  m. 

HAUBERK  [ha'-burk]  n.  t  hauberi 
(de' cuirasse,  cotte  de  mailles),  m. 

HAUGHTILY  [ha'-ti-ir]  adv.  d^une 
m,aniSre  hautaine ;  arrogamment. 

HAUGHTINESS  [ha'-ti-ns.]  n.  hau 
teur  ;  arrogance  ;  auperbe,  t 

HAUGHTY  [ha'-ti]  adj.  1.  hantain 
altier  ;  arrogant ;  auperbe ;  2.  t  (b.  p.) 
haut;  elevA 

HAUL  [hal]  V.  a.  1.  tirer;  trainer; 
2.  (m.  p.)  tirailler;  3.  (mar.)  haler. 

To  —  aft,  (mar.)  border  (une  voile), 
to  —  down,  amener  (se  rendre);  to  — 
in,  haler  d  bord  ;  to  —  out  hisaer  (una 
voile) ;  to  —  up,  hiaaer. 

HAUL,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer,  de  trai- 
ner, {.;  2.  (m.  p.)  tiraillement,  m.;  8 
(p6ch.)  coup  de  filet,  m. 

HAULM  [ham], 

HAUM  [ham]  n.  1.  tige  (de  gramine«i>, 
£;  2.  (bot)  chaume,  m. 

HAUNCH  [hantsh]  n.  1.  (ana.t)  hanche^ 
t ;  2.  (de  venaison)  ouiaae,  f. ;  3.  J  %fin,  m. 

Haunch-bone,  n.  (anat)  ilium  ;  ot 
coxal,  iliaque,  innomine,  dea  ilea,  m. 

HAUNT  [hant]  V.  a.  \. /requenter : 
visiter;  ^  hanter;  2.  (m.  p.)  importu- 
ner ;  obaeder  ;  pourauivre  ;  3.  (dea  e*- 
prits)  obaeder  (des  personnes);  4.  {&m 
esprita>  viaiter  (des  lieux). 

1.  Venus  — »  Idalia's  groves.  Venue  Wjuent* 
visite  lee  baequeta  d'Idalie.  2.  Suspicion  — •  ik<: 
guilty  mind,  lea  atmpfom  poursuivent  I'etprii  du 

HAUNT,  V.  n.  ;  errer  ;  rbder. 

HAUNT,  n.  1.  lieufrequenU,  in. ;  t« 
traite,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  repaire,  m. 

HAUNTER  [h4nt'-ur]  n.  1.  perMntu 
qui  /requente,  £  ;  habituS,  m. ;  habi- 
tude, t. :  2.  (m.  p.)  pilier,  m. 

HAUTBOY  [h6'-b6i]  n.  (mus.)  Aau* 
beta  (instrument),  m. 


HAW 


HEA 


HE  A 


d  fate ;  d  far :  d  fall ;  a  &t ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  (>  move ; 


Player  on  the  — ,  hautboit  (per- 
ionne),  m. 

HAUTEUR  [h6-tur  ]  n.  hauteur  (arro- 
gance), C 

HAVE  [bar]  V.  a.  (had)  1.  avoir;  2. 
(noM,  rf«)  ienir;  8.  (to, ...)  devoir;  4. 
/air*. 

S.  To  —  a,  th.  from  a.  o.,  t«nir  a.  eh.  ie  y.  «, 
>.  PathDto  —  to  k«  taken  out,  <Ut  brtveti  doivent 
ttri prif.  4,  To--  a.  o.  instructed  in  a.  th.,  faire 
mttniire  q.  u.  dmit  ;.  sA. ;  to  —  a.  th.  made  or 
^.inded,  taire/air*,  ■  iec"mni'>der  q,  ch. 

To  let  a.  o.  —  a.  th.,  1.  laisner  prendre 
q.  ch.  dq.  u. ;  donner  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ;  2. 
eider,  laisser  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.;  to  —  aa 
ffioA,  faire  tout  aussi  bien  ,•  to  —  as  lief, 
aimer  tout  autant ;  to  —  rather,  aimer 
mieuse.  To  be  had,  etre  tenu  (consider^) ; 
to  —  by  heart,  savoir  par  cceur.  To  — 
aboat  o.,  avoir  mir  soi  ;  to  —  after  a.  o. 
%,  pottrsui'Ore  q.  u. ;  to  —  at  a.  o.,  1. 
^SP~  assailUr  q.  u. ;  attaquer  q.  u.  ;  2. 
t3^  **  "mesurer  avee  q.  u. ;  8.  -f-  «w 
decoudre  avec  q.  u.  —  with  you,  *je 
V0U8  suis  ;  T  ,je  suis  dea  votres.  She 
would  not  —  him,  elle  n'a  pas  voulu  de 
lui.  To  —  away,  1.  emmener ;  2.  em^ 
porter  (q.  ch.) ;  to  —  back,  1.  /aire  re- 
tenir  ;  2.  faire  rendre  (q.  ch.) ;  to  — 
down,  \.  faire  descendre;  2.  abattre  ; 
to  —  in,  faire  entrer ;  to  —  on,  avoir 
Hur  soi  (un  vfitement,  un  ornement); 
jxn-ter  ;  to  —  a.  th.  out,  sortir  q.  oh. ; 
to  —  np,  monter. 

HAVEN  [ha'-vn]  n,  1.  I  havre,  m. ;  2. 
S  port,  m. ;  asile,  m. ;  retraite,  f. 

HAVER  [hav'-ur]  n.  X  poHsesseur,  m. 

HAVING  [hav'-ing]  n.  t  avoir,  m.; 
fossessio^i,  f. ;  fortune,  t. ;  hien,  in. 

rtAVERSACK  [hav'-ur-wk]  n.  havre- 
uio,  m. 

HAVIOR  t.   V.  Behavior. 

HAVOCK  [haT'-uk]  n.  ravage,  m. ; 
tUvastation,  t ;  destruction,  t. ;  de- 
gdt,  m. 

HAVOCK,  V.  a.  1.  ravager ;  dSvas- 
tor  ;  detruire  ;  2.  t  ««  point  faire, 
iormer  de  quartier;  ne  vas  donner 
guartier. 

—  t !  (exclam.)  point  de  quartier  ! 
KHM  quartier  1  To  cry  — ,  crier  point 
Ae  quartier  ;  crier  sans  quartier. 

HAW  [ha]  n.  1.  (bot)  cenelle ;  senelle, 
.C;  2.  clos;  enclos,  m. ;  3.  (v6t6r.)  taohe 
dans  rani  (produite  par  un  cartilage),  f 

HAW-FINOH  [  ha'-fintah  ]  n.  (om.) 
ehtr-bec.  m. 

HAW  [ha]  V.  n.  dnonner. 

HAW.  r.  Hoi. 

HAW-HAW  rh&-h4']  n.  haha,  m. 

HAWING  [ha'-ing]  n.  dnonnement,  m. 

HAWK  [hak]  n.  1.  (fauc.)  fauc<m ; 
oiaeoM,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  faucon,  m. ;  8. 
(om.)  oiseau  de  proie  diurne;  r apace 
diume  (famille),  m. ;  4.  (orn.)  ipervier 
(tribu),  m. 

Sparrow  — ,  (orn.)  ipervier  com- 
wun,  m. 

Hawk-kted,  adj.  qtd  a  des  yewx  de 
faucon  ;  awe  yeuat  de  faucon. 

Hawk-moth,  n.  (ent)  1.  smirinfhe, 
m. ;  2.  sphirvK  (genre),  m. 

Hawk-nosed,  adj.  qui  a  un  nes  de 
faucon;  au  nez  de  faucon;  d  nez 
aquilin. 

Hawk-nttt,  n.  (bot)  terre-noix,  t; 
^  suron,  m 

Hawk'8-bbll,  n.  1.  grelot,  m.  ;  2. 
(bias.)  grillet,  m. ;  grillette,  f. 

Hawk-wekd,  n.  (bot)  eperviire  (gen- 
r*),f. 

Mouse-ear  — ,  =  piloselle;  ^  pUo- 
lelle ;  ^  oreiUe-de-souris  ;  ^  veluette,  f. 

HAWK,  V.  n.  1.  I  chasser  au  faucon  ; 
ehasser  d  Poiseau ;  2.  |  (at,  . . .)  voler 
fTolseau);  3.  (at,...)  attaquer;  4  § 
(at,  . . .)  attaquer;  8''attaquer. 

HAWK,  V.  n.  graillonner. 

HAWK.  V.  a.  colporter. 

HAWKED  [hakt]  adj.  d  bee  de  fau- 
aon. 

HAWKER  [hik'-nr]  n.  fauconnier,  m. 

HAWKER,  n.  marchand  ambulant, 
m. ;  marchande  ambulante,  t. ;  colpor- 
\mr,  m. 

HAWKING  [hak'.tog]  n.  fauaov<f%e- 

BAWsme-pocoH.  *.  gibedAre,  t 


HAWKING,  n.  oolvortage,  m. 

HAWTHORN  rha'-a6m]  n.  (bot)  au- 
bepine,  f. ;  epine  blanche,  i. ;  noble  epi- 
ne,  t ;  bois  de  mai,  m. 

HAY  [ha]  n.  1.  foin ;  ftrurrage,  m. ; 
2.  X  olivetUs,  f.  pL 

Burgundian  — ,  ( bot  )  luzeme,  {. 
Camel's  — ,  sahmnante,  f. ;  barbon  odo- 
rant,  m. ;  jonc  odorant,  m.  Truss  of  — , 
botte  de  foin,  f.  To  make  — ,  faire  les 
foins ;  to  mow  — ,  faucher  les  foins  ; 
to  spread  the  — .faner  lefoin.  To  make 

—  while  the  sun  shines,  battre  le  fer 
pendant  quHl  est  chaud. 

Hat-bird,  n.  {oxn.) grand pouUlot,m. 

Hay-cock,  n.  (agr.)  veUlotte,  t. 

Hay-harvest,  n.  1.  fmiaison  (temps), 
C;  l.fanaison,  t 

Hay-loft,  n.  grenier  dfoin;fenil,  m. 

Hay-maker,  n.  1.  fauolieur,  m. ;  2. 
faneur,  m. ;  faneuse,  C 

Hay-making,  n.fenaison  (action),  t, 

—  time,  fenaison  (temps),  C 
Hay-mow,  n.   («^.)  me-.de    de  foin 

(dans  la  grange),  t 

Hay-rick, 

Hay-stack,  n.  (agr.)  n-ivle  de  foin 
(en  plein  air),  f. 

Hay-time,  n.fenaison  (temps),  C 

HAY,  V.  n.  faner  lefoin. 

HAZARD  [hax'-ard]  n.  1.  hosard,  m. , 
2.  (jeu  de  d6s)  chance,  f. 

At  all  — 8,  d  tout  hasard.    To  run  the 

—  of,  courir  le  =i  de;  to  stand  the  — 
of,  s'exposer  au  =  de ;  affronter,  bra- 
ver les  =s  de. 

HAZARD,  V.  a.  hasarder  ;  eoeposer; 
aventurer. 

HAZARD,  V.  n.  se  hasarder;  e'ex- 
poser ;  s'aventurer. 

HAZARDABLE  [ha.'-ard-a-bl]  adj.  X 
stijet  au  hasard  ;  hasardeux. 

HAZARDER  [ha.'-ard-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  hasarde,  aventure,  expose,  t 

HAZARDOUS  [ha«'-ard-ui]  acy.  1.  ha. 
sardeux ;  2.  clianceux. 

HAZARDOUSLY  [ha.'-ard-fii-H]  adv. 
hasardeusement ;  avec  hasard. 

HAZE  [ha.]  n.  1.  J  brume,  f.;  brauil- 
lard,  m. ;  vapeur,  C  ;  2.  §  obscwrite,  t ; 
tenebres,  t.  pi. 

'2.  The  —  of  confusion,  ^'obseurit^,  tti  tinAbrea 
de  la  r.'rnfnsion. 

HAZEL  [ha'-xl]  n.  (bot)  coudrier  ;  ^ 
noisetier,  m. 

Hazel-copse,  n.  coudraie  (de  noise- 
tiers),  f. 

Hazel-hen,  n.  (om.)  gelinotte,  f. 

Hazel-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  noisette,  t ;  2. 
coitdrier  ;  noisetier  ;  avelinier,  m. 

—  oil,  nut  oil,  huile  de  noisettes,  f. 
HAZEL,  adj.  1.  ds  coudrier  ;  de  noi- 
setier ;  2.  de  noisette  (couleur) ;  noisette. 

HAZELLY  [ha  -il-h]  adj.  de  noisette 
(couleur);  noisette. 

HAZLE.   r.  Hazeu 

HAZY  [ha'-ii]  adj.  brumeux. 

HE  FheJ  pron.  1.  (pers.)  il,  m. ;  2. 
(pers.)  hit  (sujet),  m. ;  3.  (pers.)  celui  ; 
celui-ld,  m. ;  4  (pers.)  homme,  m. ;  5. 
(des  animaux)  male,  m. 

2.  Aa  great  as  — ,  aussi  grand  que  lui.  3.  —  il 
not  rich,  who  possesses  much,  but  —  who  covets 
no  more,  cehii-Ia  est  riche,  non  pat  qvi  poaside 
beavcoup,  mail  celui  qui  ne  ditire  pat  davantage. 
4.  Any  —  who  hears  me,  quelque  homme  qni  rrt'en- 
tende.  6.  The  — a  in  birds,  les  males  des  oiaeaux ; 
a bear,  a goat,  tin  ours,  un  bouc. 

HEAD  [hsd]  n.  1.  II  §  <^,  £ ;  3.  J  chef, 
m. ;  3.  §  point  principal ;  point,  m. ; 
4  §  point;  degrS,  m.;  5.  §  chapitre; 
article,  m. ;  6.  §  rubrique  (titre,  date), 
f. ;  7.  $  coiffure,  f. ;  8.  $  corps  de  trou- 
pes, m. ;  corps  d^armee,  m. ;  forces,  f. 
pi. ;  9.  (de  bidre)  Imure,  t.\  10.  (de  bro- 
chet  de  saumon,  de  sanglier)  hure,  f ; 
n.  (de  cabriolet)  soufflet,  m. ;  capote,  t. ; 
12.  (de canne)  pomme,  f ;  13.  (de cogii6e) 
fer,  m. ;  14  (d'eau)  colonne,  t. ;  15.  (de 
fldche,  de  lance,  etc.)  pointe,  f ;  16.  (de 
fleuve.  riviere)  i^mrce,  f  ;  17.  (de  lit) 
chevet,  m. ;  18.  (de  moulin  k  eau)  cfiute 
(d'eau),  f. ;  19.  (de  pont)  tMe,  f. ;  20.  (de 
table)  haut  bout,  m. ;  21.  (de  tonneau) 
;bnd,  m. ;  22.  (adiH.)  (com.)  (de  facture, 
de  lettre,  etc.)  Ute,  f. ;  en-tSte,  m. ;  28. 
(bot.)  tSte,  £ :  capitule,  m. :  24  (chim.) 
^d'alambic)  chapiteau.  m. ;  25.  (g6og.> 
M«  baie,  de  zolfe,  etc.)  yuverture;  en- 


.  4.  The  indisposition  is  grown  U 
dimosition  a^est  ilevie  a  un  tel  poixi 
duluus  on  that  — ,  Hre  ineridule  aw 


tree,  T.  •  26.  (Imp.)  tete  (de  caract6re),  C ; 
27.  (imp.)  titre  (de  page),  m. ;  28.  (mam.) 
bois  (de  daim),  m. 

2.  The  — •  of  factions,  lea  chefs  dea  faetiona.  t 
A  lew  — «  of  a  speech,  quelquee  points  prinoipaus 

d^uii  diae^ur-      *    '^^^"  •--"■ '■ —  ■- '- 

such  a  — ,  IH 

5.  To  be  iucredu „.      , „,, 

c«  chapitre,  «»r  ce(  article.  6.  This  mtelligeno»  ii 
under  the  —  of  London,  eetU  nouvetle  eat  t.iu*  c* 
rubrique  de  Londres. 

Crowned  — ,  tHe  couromiie;  fliK  -, 
bonne  z= ;  hard  —  |,  collision,  f. ;  o«ft  • 
ftit,  m. ;  hind  — ,  (anat)  occiput,  m. ; 
long  — ,  =  carrie.  O.'s  —  first  fore- 
most '«  =  ^'i  avant ;  la  ■=.  la  pre- 
miere.   —  and  ears,  de  la  =  aux  pied* ; 

—  or  tali,  i^'le  ou  face.  A,  per  — ,  par 
=.  From  —  to  foot  des  pieds  d  la  = ; 
de  la  =.  aux  pieds ;  in  —  J,  em  force ; 
In  o.'s  — ,  1  en  = ;  2.  de  ■=:;  ot  o.'s  own 
— ,  de  son  chef;  over  — ,  1.  au-desmu 
de  la  =z;  au  haut ;  en  haut ;  2.  *  dam 
le  del ;  over  —  and  ears,  pas-dessus  la 
:=,  les  oreUles;  over  —  and  heels,  en 
fuisant  la  cuibute  ;  enculbutant;  un- 
der the  —  of,  sous  la  rubrique  de.  To 
beat  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  faire  entrer  q. 
eh.  dans  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  beat  a  th. 
out  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  oter  q.  ch.  de  la  =  dt 
q.  u.  ;  to  beat  o.'s  —  $,  ««  tourmenter  la 
= ;  to  break  o.'s  —  §,  se  casser,  se  ereu- 
ser  to  =  ;  tobringtoa  — ,  faire  mwrir  ; 
to  carry  a  high  — ,  o.'s  —  high,  porter  la 
=  haute;  oiler ■=z  levee,  la  =:  levie;  to 
come  into  o.'s  — ,  to  enter  o.'s  — ,  venir 
d  la  tUe  de  q.  u. ;  passer  par  la  =  d 
q.  u. ;  to  drag  a.  th.  in  by  the  —  and 
shoulders,  tirer  q.  ch.  par  les  cheveux  ; 
to  forfeit  o.'s  —  (if),  donner  sa  =  d  cou- 
per  (que);  to  gather  to  a  — ,  prendre 
un  corps ;  to  get  —  **,  prendre  raoine ; 
to  get  a.  th.  into  o.'s  — ,  mettre  q.  cK 
dans  son  esprit;  se  mettre  q.  eh.  en  =  ; 
to  get  a.  th.  out  of  o.'s  — ,  6ter  q.  ch.  dt 
son  esprit ;  to  get  up  into  o  's  — ,  don- 
ner, porter,  monter  dla  =  ;  to  give  th« 
— ,  (man.)  Idcher  la  bride  ;  to  have  nei- 
ther —  nor  tail,  n'avoir  ni  pieds  ni 
jambes;  to  hide  o.'s  — ,  se  caoher  la 
figure;  to  hold  up  o.'s  — -,  lever  la  =i 
to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  —  ^^,  donner 
d  q.  u.  un  coup  mortel ;  envoyer  q.  u. 
ad  patres  ;  to  knock  o.'s  —  against  the 
wall,  donner  de  la  tite  centre  le  mur  ; 
to  lay  their  — s  together  \  gentendre  ; 
se  concerter ;  to  make  —  against  tenir 
=  d;  to  put  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre 
q.  ch.  en  =  dq.  u. ;  to  run  in  o.'s  —  ^, 
trotter  dans  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  run  o.'s 

—  against  donner  de  la  :=■  contre ;  to 
set  a  price  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la-=ide 
q.  u.  a  prix ;  to  show  o.'s  —  1,  se  mon- 
trer  la  figure  ;  to  strike  off  o.'s  — ,  abat- 
tre la  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  th.  Into  o.'« 
— ,  1.  se  mettre  q.  ch.  duns  to  =;  2. 
s''aviser  de  faire  q.  ch.  ;  to  trouble  o.'s 

—  about  a.  th.,  se  mMer,  s'embarrasser 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  turn  — .  faire  volte-face  ; 
to  turn  a.  o.'s  — ,  brouiller  la  cerveUe  d 
q.  u.  His  —  runs  on  nothing  but  . . ., 
nothing  but  . . .  runs  in  his  — ,  il  n'a  en 
=  que  ...;  ilne  rSve  que  .... 

Hbad-aohe,  n.  (m6d.)  ciphalalgie,  f ; 
cephaUe,  t ;  \  mal  de  Ute,  m. ;  ^  ml 
graine,  t. 

To  have  a  — ,  the  — ,  avoir  wn  mal 
de  Ute ;  amoir  mal  d  la  tete  ;  avoir  la 
migraine. 

Head-band,  n.  1.  bande,  f. ;  bandwMi, 
m. ;  2.  (reliure)  tranchejUe,  t 

Head-dress,  n.  1.  coiffure,  t. ;  2.  (om.) 
Crete ;  aigrette,  f. 

Head-gear,  n.  +  coife  ;  coifure,  t 

Head-land,  n.  1.  cap ;  promontoir*, 
m. ;  2.  (agr.)  gueret,  m. 

Hbad-luggbd,  adj.  X  traine  par  !>• 
UU. 

Head-money,  n.  $  capitation,  t. 

Head-piece,  n.  1.  a?'mtire  de  tet«,  t 
armet,  m. ;  2.  tete;  intelligence;  ^  «n 
boche,  t 
j      Head-shakb,  li.  X  hoohement  d«  Ia 
I  t&te,  m. 

Head-stall,  n.  t&tUre  (de  la  brid«X  £ 

Head-stick,  n.  (mar.)  come,  t. ;  boit 
de  foe,  m. 

Head-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  angtilaf* 
t ;  3.  pierr-6  tur^ulaire ;  tombc  f 


UK  A 


HEA 


HE  A 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  dw  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Head-tire,  n.  +  ornement  de  Ute,  m. 

Head-way,  n.  (mar.)  sillage  (chemin 
»n  avant),  m. 

To  have  — ,  aller  de  Vavant. 

HEAD,  adj .  1.  principal ;  2.  en  chef. 

HEAD,  V.  a.  1.  commander  en  chef; 
«e  mettre  d  la  tete  de ;  conduire  ;  diri- 
ffsr  ;  %faire  une  tete  d  ;  m.tinir  d'une 
tets;  8.  t  decapiter;  4.  etiter  (des  ar- 
bre«);  5.  /affonner,  former  la  tete  de 
elcna) ;  6.  enteter  (des  6pingles) ;  7.  met- 
tr*  sur  fimd  (des  toaneaux) ;  8.  (mar.) 
(dn  vent)  refuser;  9.  (mar.)  naviguer 
eontre  (la  lame) ;  avoir  (la  lame)  debout. 

To  be  — ed  by,  avoir  d  sa  tete  ;  itre 
toruluit,  dirigi  par. 

HEAD,  V.  a.  1.  t  prendre,  avoir  sa 
gouroe;  2.  (mar.)  (du  batiment)  gou- 
vemer  tk  un  air  devent). 

HEADED  [h6d'-«d]  adj.  \.\dt^te.. ., 
qui  a  la  tete  . . . ;  2.  §  d  esprit . . . ;  qui 
a  resprit .... 

Clear ,  qui  voit  clair  ;  cool ,  qui 

a  la  tite  froide ;   double ,  d  deux 

Utea ;   fat ,  \.  \  d  grosse  tite  ;    2.  § 

»f M«  esprit  Spats ;    hot ,  qui  a  la 

tite  chaude  ;   long-  — ,  d  tete  carrSe  ; 

thick-  — ,  d  grosse  tete  ;  wrong ,  qui 

a  la  tite  de  Praters. 

HEADEK  [h«d'-ur]  n.  1.  c;i^/(de  parti, 
«tc.),  m. ;  2.  ouvrier  qui  forme,  fnQon  Tie 
les  titea  (des  clous),  m.  ;  8.  entiteur 
(d'^pingles),  m. ;  4.  (map.)  boutisse,  t 

HEADINE88  [hgd'-i-ns.]  n.  1.  emporte- 
ment,  m. ;  violence,  f. ;  impituosite,  f. ; 
8.  obstination,  f. ;  8.  itourderie,  f.;  4. 
(des  boissons)  nature  capiteuse,  f. 

HEADING  [hgd'-ing]  n.  1.  fond  (de 
tonneau,  de  baril),  m. ;  2.  (const)  petite 
ffalerie,  f. 

HEADLESS  [hsd'-ies]  adj.  1.  J  sana 
tite  ;  2.  §  sans  chef;  8.  §  (pers.)  qui  n"a 
paa  de  Ute  (intelligence);  4.  §  (ehos.) 
tanafondement. 

HEADLONG  [hgd'-long^  adv.  1.  |  la 
tUe  en  avant,  la  premiere ;  2.  §  tete 
hMasie ;  d  eorpa  perdu ;  3.  §  de  gaieti 
^cmur;  ^  %  predpitamment ;  incon- 
tid*riment ;  en  etourdi. 

To  I  an  —  into,  donner  tite  baiasee 
ftons  (le  dar.ger);  aepricipiter  d  cor  pa 
perdu  dans. 

HEADLONG,  adj.  1.  1  escarpi;  2.  § 
tmpStueuas;  8.  §  jprieipiti;  inconsU 
diri;  irreMchi. 

HEADMOST  [h«d'-m6.t]  adj.  de  tite  ; 
*n  tite  ;  d  la  Ute  ;  le  preitmer ;  le  plus 
avand ;  prernier. 

HEADSHIP  [h8d'-«hip]  n.  autoriti 
%wnrime,  f. ;  premier  rarig,  m. 

HEADSMAN  [h8d»'-man]  n.,  pi.  Heads- 
men, eceecuteur  dea  hautea  ceuvres; 
iourreau,  va. 

HEADSTRONG  [hJd'-strong]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  entiti;  tetu;  2.  (ihos.)  opinid- 
ire;  obstini. 

HEADY  [h8d'-t]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  empor- 
ti  ;  violent ;  im,pitueux ;  2.  (chos.)  im- 
pitueitai ;  prioipitS  ;  8.  (des  boissons) 
capiteuas ;  4.  (des  odeurs)  qui  Tuonte  d 
la  tite. 

*2.  The  —  river,  Ufievve  imp^tiieux. 

To  be  — ,  (des  boissons)  itre  capi- 
teuas ;  donner,  porter,  monter  d  la  tete. 

HEAL  [hei]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  guirir  ;  21 B  § 
eicatriaer ;  8.  |  remidier  d ;  4  §  apai- 
ter  ;  aaaoupir ;  6.  +  §  rendre  d  la  pu- 
reti. 

2.  To  —  a  «ore,  cicatriser  uve  plate.  4.  To  — 
4iM<sn«iona,  apaiser,  agsoupir  de»  duKtitions. 

HEAL,  v.  n.  1. 1  §  guirir  ;  se  guirir; 
8  II  8  ««  eicatriaer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

HEALER  [hM'-nr]  n.  1. 1  S  personne, 
tkoae  qui  giierit,  cicatriae,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
guiriaaeur,  m. ;  gtieriaaeuae,  t 

<  Time  it  the  only  —  when  the  heart  has  bled, 
(Hand  It  amir  a  »aiqni,  le  tempa  teul  pent  en  guirir 
Upla;. 

HEALING  [h«r-lnp]  adj.  1.  I  (f«  gui- 
rir ;  2. 1  propre  d  guirir  ;  curatif;  8. 
{  Mlutaire ;  4  $  rf«  paix;  de  con'ciUa- 

I.  ITie  -  art,  /'ar<  de  gii«rir.  3.  The  —  voice 
i»f  Christian  charity,  la  voix  salutaire  de  la  charili 

HEALING,  n,  1.  action  de  guirir,  f. ; 
I.  guerison,  t 


HEALTH  [ma]  n.  1.  |  §  santi,  t ;  2. 
II  aante,  f. ;  toast,  m. ;  8.  -(-  salut,  m. ; 
4.  (adnjln.  pub.,  dr.)  aalubrite,  t;  5. 
(did.)  etat  normal,  m. 

Public  — ,  saluhriti  publique  ;  weak 
— ,  sante,  chancelante.  delabree.  Bill 
of  — ,  patente  de  aante,  f.  (V.  Bill). 
Board  of  — ,  conseil  de  =:,  m.  In  good 
— ,  en  bonne  =.  To  drink  a.  o.'s  — , 
boire  d  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  drink  a  — , 
porter  une  =  ;  to  impair  the  — ,  alterer, 
diranger  la  =. 

HEALTHFUL  [hsuV-ffil]  adj.  •  1.  | 
aain  ;  en  bonne  aante  ;  bien  portant ; 
2.  1  de  sante ;  8.  \  sain  ;  aalubre  ;  4. 1  § 
salutaire  ;  5.  J  §  qui  annonce  la  santi; 
6.  $  §  bien  disposi. 

1 .  A  —  body,  un  ciirps  sain ;  a  —  per*  n,  «n« 
pertnnne  saine,  bien  portante.  '2.  A  —  condition, 
con^/ition  de  saiit4^,  3.  —  air^  climate,  air,  climat 
sain,  ealubre.    4.  |  —  sports,  ^uai  salutaires. 

HEALTHFULLY  [h61«*'-fnl-Ii]  adv.  1. 
I  en  bonne  aante ;  2.  J  sainement ;  avec 
aalubrite  ;  8.  §  salutairement. 

HEALTHILY  [hgia'-i-U]  adv.  1.  1  en 
aante;  2.  1  aainem^nt;  8.  §  salutaire- 
m.ent. 

HEALTHINESS  [h«U*'-i-n?.]  n.  1. 
itai  de  santi,  m. ;  sante,  f. ;  2.  salubriti, 
£ ;  8.  nature  salutaire,  f. 

HEALTHLESS  [hSKA'-igs^]  adj.  1.  sana 
litudinait 


2.  X 


aante  ;    infirm.e ;    valitud 
insalubre. 

HEALTHY  [h6l«*'-l]  adj.  1.  saiti; 
bien  portant;  en  borme  nanii;  2.  | 
sain;  aalubre;  3.  |  salutaire;  4.  § 
aain;  pur. 

1.  —  body,  corps  sain,  bien  portant ;  —  conslilu- 
tion,  eonttitutiiin  saine.  2.  —  climate,  cUmat  sain, 
siilubre.  3.  —  exercise,  exereice  salutaire.  4.  — 
tenderness,  iendrtaee  pure. 

—  State,  1.  etat  de  santi,  m. ;  2.  (did.) 
itat  normal,  va  To  make  a.  o.  — ,  don- 
ner d  q.  u.  la  aanti. 

HEAM  [h8m]  n.  (physiol.)  arriire- 
faix  (des  animaux),  m. ;  aecondinea,  f. 
pi. ;  delivre,  m. 

HEAP  [h*p]  n.  §1.  (cho8.)<as,-  amas, 
m. ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  taa,  m. ;  8.  (mines) 
masse,  t. 

To  put  up  into  — s,  mettre  en  tas,  en 
monceavas ;  to  strike  all  of  a  —  ^^~, 
uhurir. 

HEAP,  V.  ft.  1. 1  entaaaer  (les  chos.) ; 
amonceler;  2.  |  (m.  p.)  entaaser  (les 
pers.)  3.  %  acmmiuler;  amaaaer ;  4 
combler  (nne  mesure). 

To  —  up,  =. 

HEAPED  [hspt]  adj.  1.  (de  mesures) 
comble;  2.  (did.)  entassi;  aerri. 

HEAPER  [h«p'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
entasse,  amoncelle,  acoumule,  amaa- 
ae,  t 

HEAPY  [h«p'-i]  adj.  entassi  ;  amon- 
celi. 

HEAR  [hsr]  V.  a.  (heard)  1.  I  enten- 
dre (ouir);  2.  1  entendre  dire;  8.  I 
icouter ;  4.  §  exaucer ;  5.  §  appren- 
dre;  aavoir  ;  6.  swirr.?  (entendre  ordi- 
nairement);  7.  %  a'entendre  appeler ; 
itre  appeli. 

1.  The  things  I  have  —d  of  him,  lee  cknees  que 
j'ai  entendu  dire  de  Int.  3.  She  — »  each  ca- 
lumny, etle  ^coute  toutee  lea  ealvmniea.  4.  They 
think  they  shall  be  —d,  ih  eroietit  yti'i'/s  aeront  ex- 
auo^s.  5.  I  do  not  know  how  he  — d  \i,Je  ne  tiaia 
cot;'iient  il  t'a  appria.  6.  What  minister  do  you 
—  f  .^uel  miniatre  suivez-»nt«  f 

To  —  say,  entendre  dire ;  ouir  dire  ; 
to  ask  to  be  r-d  $,  demander  la  pa- 
role ;  to  —  out,  entendre  jusqu^au  bout. 

HEAR,  V.  n.  (heard)-  I.  |  entendre 
(ouir);  2.  ||  icouter;  3.  (of)  entendre 
parler  (de);  entendre  dire;  appren- 
dre. 

S.  To  —  with  solicitude,  Scooter  avee  anllieiUtde. 
3.  To  —  of  a.  th.,  entendre  parler  de  q.  eh.  ;  enten- 
dre dire  q.  eh.  ;  apprendre  q,  eh. 

To  —  ill  t,  itre  malfami  ;  avoir  une 
manvaiae  riputation  ;  to  —  from  a.  o., 
avoir,  recevoir  dea  nouvelles  de  q.  u. 
(de  la  personne  meme) ;  to  —  of  a.  o., 
avoir,  savoir  des  nouvelles  de  q.  u. 
(par  un  autre) ;  to  e.xpect  to  —  from  a. 
o.,  attendre  dea  nouvelles  de  q.  u. ;  to 
let  a.  o.  —  from  o.,  donner  de  ses  nou- 
velles d  q.  u. ;  faire  savoir  de  ses  nou- 
velli's  d  q.  u. 

HEARER  Fha  -uri  n.  auditeur,  m.; 


aasiatant,  m.;  personne  qui   eniend- 
icoute,  t. 

HEARING  [>«r'-Tng]  n.  1.  ouU,  t ;  2. 
Oreille,  t;  3.  audition,  f. ;  4.  action 
d'ecouter,  t ;  6.  audience,  t ;  6.  nou- 
velle,  t ;  7.  (dr.)  audition,  £ 

2.  Younger  — a  are  ravished,  de  pluajeumt  or«- 
illcs  aoni  rat'iea.    5.  To  obtain  a  — ,  ublemr  a»di. 

Dull,  hard  of  — ,  dur  d'oreille;  ftill 
— ,  pleine  audience.  In  o.'s  — ,  d  la 
portee  de  son  = ;  within  — ,  d  porti^ 
d'entendre.  To  be  bad,  good  — ,  etrs 
une  mauvaiae,  bonne  nov/velle;  to  be 
hard  of  — ,  itre  dur  d'=;  avoir  Vz= 
dure;  to  grant,  give  a — ,  donner  «!*- 
dience;  icouter;  to  obtain  a—,  oftfewir 
d^etre  entendu. 

Hearing-trumpet,  n.  cornet  acoua- 
tique,  m. 

HEARKEN  [har'-kn]  V.  n.  I  §  (to,  ...) 
icouter  (avec  curiosity). 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  fcouter  q.  u. 

HEARKENER  [har'-kn-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
aonne  qui  icoute,  i  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ecouteur, 
m. ;  icouteuse,  f. 

HEARSAY  [hsr'-sa]  n.  1.  mA-dire,  m.  ; 
2.  (dr.)  commune  renommie,  t 

By,  from  — ,  par  owi-dire. 

HEARSAY,  adj.  1.  d^oul-dire;  2 
(dr.)  de  commxme  renommee. 

HEARSE  [hurs]  n.  1.  corhiUard ; 
char  funebre,  m. ;  2.  +  cereueU,  m.; 
biire,  f ;  8.  J  tombe  (provisoire),  f. ;  4 
(fort)  herse,  f. 

HEARSE,  v.  a.  1 1. 1  mettre  dang  son 
oercueil ;  2.  conduire  au  tombeau  ;  8. 
**  enaevelir. 

HEARSELIKE  [hurs'-lik]  m^.  ffune 
bre. 

HEART  [hSrt]  n.  1. 1  §  comr,  m. ;  2.  8 
affection,  f. ;  amour,  m. ;  8.  §  fond 
(point  egSentiel),  m. ;  4  %  point;  degri, 
m. ;  5.  t  §  centre,  m. ;  6.  t  %fin,  f. ;  mal, 
m. ;  7.  ami,  m. ;  amie,  f. ;  8.  coeur,  m. ; 
memoire,  f. ;  9.  (cartes)  c<»ur,  va. ;  id 
(mar.)  (d'6tai)  moque,  C 

■->.  To  build  on  the  vulgar  — ,  hutir  enr  /'anaoc* 
durulgaiie.  7.  Cheerly,  mv— »,  c./i/ra.?*,  i»«»amit 

Broken  — ,  cmur  brisS;  full  — ,  = 
gros  ;  heavy  — ,  =  gonfli  ;  soft  — ,  = 
tendre ;  upright  — ,  =:  droit.  The  very 
—  t,le  plua  haut  degri,  poitt ;  —  of 
flint,  of  steel,  of  stone,  =  d'airuin,  de 
diamant,  de  brome,  de  marbre,  de  ro- 
che.  At  — ,  dana  aon  = ;  au  fond  du 
=  :  at  o.'s — 's  ease,  d  souhait;  by  — 
par  = ;  de  mimoire  ;  for  o.'s  — ,  1.  in- 
tirieurement ;  2.  ^  sHl  y  allait  de  aa 
vie ;  pour  tout  au  monde ;  from  o.'s  — , 
de  ton  ^ ;  in  —  X,  de=;  in  o.'s  — ,  du 
fmiA  de  son  = ;  In  gayety  of  — ,  de 
gaieti  de=.;  in  the  —  of,  au  =,  aufori 
de  ;  in  the  very  —  of,  au  plua  fort  de  ; 
out  of  — ,  aans  ■=. ;  dicourage ;  to  o.'s 
— 's  content,  au  gri  de  aea  vmux,  de  ae» 
desira;  d  =LJoie;  with  —  and  soul,  de 
=  et  ddme;  with  all  o.'s  — ,  de  tout 
son  =; ;  de  grand,  bon,  plein  = ;  au 
meilleur  de  aon  = ;  with  open  — ,  d  = 
ouvert ;  with  great  jov  of  — ,  de  fori 
bon  = ;  de  grande  gatete  de  =.  To  be 
at  o.'s  — ,  avoir  d  = ;  to  be  of  good  — 
prendre  courage;  a'armer  de  cou- 
rage; to  be  light  of — ,  avoir  le  =  gai ; 
to  be  out  of  — ,  perdre  courage ;  to  be 
sick  at  — ,  avoir  le  =  mort ;  avoir  la 
mart  dana  rdme ;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — 
fendre,  navrer  le  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  com 
mune  with  o.'s  — ,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  — > 
descendre  dans  aon  = ;  to  cut  to  th« 
— ,  blesser  au  =,  au  vif;  to  expand  t'i« 
— ,  dilater  le  =;  to  find  the  —  (to), 
avoir  le  courage  (de) ;  to  gaiit,  »  win 
— s,  gagner  les  —s ;  to  get  by  — ,  ap- 
prendre par  = ;  to  go  to  a.  o.s  — ,  oi- 
ler iu  =  de  q.  u. ;  toucher  le-=.  d  q. 
u. ;  to  have  at  — ,  avoir  d  = ;  to  hav« 
^y  —1  possider  par  = ;  to  have  the  — 
(to),  avoir  le  courage  (de) ;  to  lay  o.'s 
hand  on  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  main  sur  le 
=,  sur  la  conscience ;  to  put  a.  o.  out 
of  — ,  faire  perdre  courage  d  q.  u. ;  to 
recover  — ,  reprendre  du  ==,  du  cou- 
rage, courage ;  to  set  o.'s  —  on,  mettre 
son  =  d  ,■  avoir  d  = ;  s'attaoher  d  ;  to 
take  — ,  prendre  dti  = ;  to  take  — ,  gi  -od 
— ,  prendre  courage  ■    t--*  take  to 


HEA  HEa 

dfate;  dTar;  d  bi\;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  ono;  61 


HEA 


prendre  d  =: ;  to  unbnrthen  o.'s  — ,  de- 
cKarger  son  = ;  to  wring  a.  o.'s  — ,  d4- 
ehirer,  nnvrer,  torturer  le  ■=■  d  q.  u. 
My  —  beats,  rnon  =  bat;  le  =  me  hat; 
hla  —  bleeds,  le  =  lui  saigne ;  liis  —  is 
breaking,  il  a  Ui  mort  d<tiis  VAme ;  his 
—  is  bnrstipg.  ceUi  lui  fait  crever  le  = ; 
his  —  is  full,  i^  ale  =  gros. 

Hkart-ache,  n.  peine,  douleur  du 
tc<»ur,  f. ;  ctutgrin,  m. ;  affliction,  f. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  Is  caeur  navre. 

Hbakt-blood,  Heart's-blood,  n.  ** 
1.  I  %  le  plus  pur  de  son  sung,  tn. ;  es- 
sence de  la  vie,  f. ;  2.  §  essence  ;  quini- 
*ssence,  t. 

Hbaet-bond,  n.  (map.)  parpaing,  m. 

Heakt-born,  adj.  **  qui  natt  dans  le 
eoeur  ;  qui  part  du  coeur. 

Heaet-bkbak,  n.  chagrin  du  cceur  ; 
5  creve-cmur,  m. 

Heart-breaker,  n.  accroche-cceur 
(boncle  de  cheveux),  in. 

Heart-breaking,  adj.  q^ii  fend,  na- 
vre, dechire  le  coe/ur;  euisant;  d4chi- 
rant. 

Heakt-beeaking,  n.  deehirement  de 
ectvr,  m. ;  cfuigrin  euisant,  m. ;  dov,- 
leur poignante,  f. 

Heabt-bred,  adj.  ♦*  ne  dans  le  emur  ; 
intime. 

Heart-broken,  adj.  qui  a  le  cmur 
brise,  naf>re. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  coewr  hrisS,  na- 
vre. 

Heart- BmN,  n.  1.  (in6d.)  cardialgie, 
t;  gastralgie.t.;  ardeur  (f.),  mai  (m.) 
d'estonmc ;  fer  chaud,  m. ;  2.  §  serre- 
ment  de  coeur,  m. 

Heart-burned,  adj.  %  qui  a  une  ar- 
«lenr  d^estomao. 

Heart-burning,  adj.  §  qui  aigrit  le 
fWur. 

Heart- BURNING,  n.  1.  (mM.)  (F. 
Hbart-burn)  ;  2.  §  serremsnt  de  coeur, 
m. ;  3.  §  aigreur ;  animosite  ;  inimi- 
tii :  haine,  f. 

Hkart-consuming,  adj.  •*  qui  consu- 
me, range  le  cmur ;  rongeur;  devo- 
rant. 

Heart-corroding,  adj.  **  qui  range 
\e  carur ;  rongeur;  devi'rant. 

liEART-DEAB,  adj.  **  tfieri  du  fond 
du  coMir. 

Hxaet-dkep,  adj.  %  enradne  aufond 
d/u  c(Bur. 

H«art-di8COURaging,  adj.  desolant ; 
tUsesperant. 

Heart-drop,  n.  **  1.  goutte  du  plus 
pur  de  son  sang,  f. ;  2.  goutte  de  sueur, 
desan{/,  t 

Heart-ease.    V.  Hearts-ease. 

HEAET-rELT,  adj.  I.  senti  aufond  du 
eoeur ;  2.  qui  va  au  coeur. 

Heart-grief,  n.  ohngrin  de  eoew, 
m. ;  desolation,  f 

Hbart-hardened,  adj.  •  qui  a  le 
oanir  endurci ;  endurci. 

Heart-hardening,  adj.  ♦  qui  endur- 
oit  le  coeur. 

Heart-heaviness,  n.  tristessf,  t ; 
abattement,  m. 

Heart-like,  adj.  1.  en  coeur;  cordi- 
Jiyrme;  2.  (bot.)  cordi. 

Heaet-moth,  n.  (<twV)  phalene,  f. 

Heart-quake,  n.  tressaiUemetit,fri- 
missement  du  cceur,  m. 

Heart-quelling,  atij.  qui  gagne,  si- 
duit,  sul^ugue  les  coeurs. 

Heart-rending,  adj.  qui  dechire  le 
oceur ;  dechirant. 

Heart-robbing,  adj.  seduisatU  ;  ra- 
vtssant;  extatique. 

Heart's-blood,  n.  V.  Heart-blood. 

Heart-searching,  adj.  qui  sonde  les 
tf-cretsduco»ur;  quipenetrejusqu''aute 
replis  du  coeur. 

Hearts-ease, n.  1.  ** pnix  du  caeitr  ; 
trnnq-wiUite  d^Ame,  £;  2.  (bot.)  violette 
tr-icolore  ;  ^  pensee  sauvage,  f. 

To  be  at  — ,  jouir  de  la  paix^  du 
e<»ur ;  jouir  de  la  tranquUlite  d'dme. 

Heart-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
coeur:  en  coeur;  2.  (bot)  en  coeur; 
eordiforme;  cordi. 

Heart-shell,  n.  (conch.)  bucarde,  f. 

Heart-sick,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  le 
toeur  mort ;  qui  a  la  mort  duns  V&me  ; 
2  (cbco.)  'nortel. 


To  be  — ,  (pers.)  avoir  le  cceur  mort ; 
avoir  la  mort  dans  Pdme. 

Heart-sickening,  adj.  1.  a  soulever 
le  cceur;  2.  qui  met  la  mort  dans 
VAme. 

Heaet-sore,  n.  plaie  du  cceur,  t; 
desolation,  t ;  ^  creve-coeur,  m. 

Heart-sore,  adj.  *•  d"tm  coeur  blesse. 

Heart-sorrowing,  adj.  qui  a  le  cha- 
grin dans  le  cceur. 

Heart-stirring,  adj.  qui  remue,  sai- 
,it  le  cceur. 

Heart-string,  n.  %  fibre  du  coeur,  t. 

Hbart-steuck,  adj.  ♦*  1.  frappi  au 
coeur;  2.  quifrappe  le  co^ur. 

Heart-warm,  adj.  de  cceur  ardent. 

Heart-whole,  adj.  1.  libre  de  cceur  ; 
qui  a  le  cceur  libre  ;  2.  don  ties  parties 
vitales  sont  intactes  ;  8.  indomptable. 

Heart- wounded,  adj.  blesse  au  comr. 

Heart-wounding,  adj.  qui  bles(-e, 
perce,fend  le  conur. 

Heart-wringing,  adj.  qui  dechire, 
navre,  torture  le  cceur. 

HEARTED  [hart'-«d]  adj.  1.  dmted'un 
cceur  ;  2.  J  de  coeur ;  8.  X  sittie  dans  le 
coeur  ;  4.  (com  p.)  qui  a  le  comr  ...;  ayi, 
coeur .... 

Broken ,  qui  a  le  ccenir  brise,  na- 
vre; double — ,  au  coeur  double  (hy- 
pocrite);  full —  J,  plein  de  courage, 

de    confiance;    good ,    qui    a    bon 

cceur  ;  hard — ,  d,  au  cceur  dur  ;  dur  ; 
sans  entrailles;  insensible;  hollow — , 

d  coeur  fauM      •oerfide;    light ,  au 

coeur  gai  ;  opei  — ,  au  comtr  sincere  ; 
sincere  ;   franc  ,     soft — ,    tender — , 

tend  re;  compatissant ;  stout ,  cou- 

ragewK ;  hardi.    To  be  open .  avoir 

le  coeur  sincere;  parler  d  cceur  ou- 
vert. 

HEARTEDNE8S  [hart'-id-nSi]  n.  t 
itat .. .  du  ccewr,  m. 

Bad ,  mechan  ;etd  du  coeur,  f. ;  cold- 

—,fi-oideu,r  du  weur,  de  VAme;  in- 
seTisibilite,  t ;  good — ,  bontS  du  cceur  ; 
bonU.  t ;  hard — ,  durete  de  coeur ;  in- 
sensibiliU,  t ;  open — ,  sincerity  ;  fran- 
chise, £ ;  plain — ,  franchise  ;  since- 
riU,  t. 

HEARTEN  [hir'-tn]  v.  n.  encoura- 
ger ;  animer. 

HEARTH  [harti]  n.  1.  Aire,  m. ;  2. 
foyer,  m. ;  8.  (chim.)  creuset,  m. :  4. 
(feod.)  ./%M,  m.;  6.  (miitei.)  four  ;  four- 
neau,  m. 

Hearth-monby,  n.  (dr.)  contribution 
des  cheminSes,  t 

Hearth-rug,  n.  tapis  de  cheminie, 
de  foyer,  m. 

Hearth-stonk,  n.  1.  pierre  de  che- 
minee,  t. :  2.  Atre.  m. ;  8.  foyer,  va. 

HEARTILY  [hart'-J-li]  adv.  1.  de 
cceur;  cordialement ;  de  bon  coeur; 
•-'.  sincerement;  8.  avec  sante;  4.  vi- 
goureusement ;  5.  sainement;  6.  de 
bon  appitit ;  avec  appetit. 

HEARTINESS  |>Srt'-i-n6.J  n.  1.  cor- 
dialitb,  f. ;  2.  sincerity,  f. :  B.  force  (d'ap- 
petit),  t.:  4.  t  abondance  (d'un  repas),  f. 

HEARTLESS  [  hart'-l«.  ]  adj.  §  1. 
(pers.)  sans  cceur;  san^  Arne ;  sans 
entrailles;  sans  pitie ;  insensible; 
Idche;  2.  +  (chos.)  tdche;  3.  (chos.)  in- 
sensible ;  sanspitie  ;  4.  auquel  le  coeur 
est  Granger. 

3.  —  cares,  (/<«»oi«<r<»  in«eD«ible»,  suns  jiiti*.  4. 
—  prayers,  ^rifV«»  suxquelles  le  coetir  est  Stran- 
ger. 

HEARTLESSLY  [hart'-lJ^li]  adv.  1. 
sans  cceur;  sans  Am^;  l&chement;  2. 
sans  pitie. 

HEARTLESSNESS  [hart'-U.-n*.]  n.  1. 
man,que  de  coeur  ;  manque  d'ame,  m.', 
2.  insensibiliti ;  indifference  ;  Id- 
chete,  f. 

HEARTY  [har'-ti]  adj.  1.  du  coeur ; 
cordial ;  2.  sincere ;  8.  (pers.)  bien  por- 
tunt;  4  (chos.)  vigoureiMe  ;  robuste;  6. 
(chos.)  sain ;  6.  de  bon  appetit ;  fort 
(mangenr);  a ftowdant  (repas) ;  l.fort. 

3.  A  hale  and  —  man,  «n  h"ntmf  fort  et  bi**n 
portnnt.  5.  — timber,  fVu  A-zft  sain.  6.  A — eat- 
er, un  fitrt  mangeur;  a  —  meal,  «»  repiit  ab^.n- 
dant.   '7.  A —abundance,  >(»i  forte  <iA"n''anr>. 

HEAT  [h*t]  n.  1. 1  choleur.  t. ;  chaud, 
m. :  ardeur,  f  ;  2.  §  chnleur ;  ardeur. 
1 ;  8.  S  effervescence,  t :  4.  $  coUre.  t : 


5.  §  dissension ;  animositi,  £  ;  8.  ^  { 
promptitude ;  diligence,  t. 

Sultry  —J  chaleur  itouffante.  Flush 
of  — ,  bouffee  de  =,  £  In  the  —  o^  1. 
dans  la  ■=^  I'ardeur  de ;  2.  §  au  ftrrt 
de ;  au  moment  de.  To  get  into  a  —  5 
se  mettre  en  colere ;  to  put  a.  o.  Into  o 
—  ^,  mettre  q.  u.  en  colere  ;  •(  ickavf- 
fer  la  bile  d  q.  u. 

HEAT,  V.  a.  1.  I  chauffer  ;  i  |  i 
(m.  p.)  echauffer;  8.  §  enflammer  ;  anC 
mer  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  exalter, 

2.  To  —  the  hlofKi,  ^chauffer  ft  taxp.  8.  To  — 
the  imagination,  enflammer,  animer  VimajinaUwK 

HEAT,  V.  n.  1.  I  chauffer;  2.  |  %  t'i 
chauffer. 

HEATED  [h8t'-*d]  adj.  1.  |  chauffe;  i 
I  §  echuuffe ;  3.  §  er^amme;  aninU;  4 
(m.  p.)  eanalte. 

HEATER  [hst'-ur]  n.  1.  personne. 
chose  qui  chauffe,  £  ;  2.  "hose  qui 
echauffe,  £ ;  8.  moine  (fer  a  chauffer  q, 
cb.),  m. 

HEATH  [h«sa]  n.  1.  (bot)  bruyire,  £• 
2.  bruyire  (lieu),  £  ;  8.  lande,  t ;  4 
friche,  £ 

Heath-cock,  n.  (orn.)  coq  de  brruyire, 
de*  hois,  m. 

HEATHEN  [h«'-thn]  n.  paien;  pay- 
en,  ni. ;  paienne  ;  payenne,  t. 

HEATHEN,  adj.  pdlen  ;  payen. 

HEATHENISH  [h8'-thn-i.h]  adj.  1.  d4 
pa^^M  ;  2.  §  barbare. 

HEATH  ENISHLY  [h*'-thE-i.h-li]  adv 
1.  I  en  paien ;  2.  §  d'une  maniire  bar- 
bare. 

HEATHENISM   [  h«'-thn-iim  ]  n.  1. 
paganisme,  m. ;  2  §  barbarie,  (. 

HEATHER  [hs<«  -ur]  n.  (bot)  bruyi 
re,t. 

HEATHY  [h«.V-i]  adj  convert  de 
bruyere. 

HEATING  [h«'-ingl  adj.  1.  ^tl 
chauffe ;  2.  echauffant. 

HEATLESS  [h4t'-l«i]  adj.  %  sans  oho 
leur. 

HEAVE  [hdv]  V.  a.  (heaved,  hovxj 
HEAVED,  hoven)  t.  *  (  §  Icver ;  2.  •  |  { 
ilever ;  8.  **  I  §  smdever  ;  4.  §  pousser 
(un  g6missement,  un  soupir);  5.  Ei** 
Jeter  ;  lancer ;  6.  (mar.)  haler  ;  7. 
{mar.)  virer  ;  8.  (mar.)  Jeter. 

■2.  Ocean    — »  his  billows    to   the  sVv,  POetan 


To  — away,.?<^r,'  to  —  forth,  1.  fairs 
entendre;  2.  **  pousser  (un  gemisse- 
ment,  un  soupir);  to—  up,  1.  lever;  % 
so^dever ;  8.  fW"  renoneer  d. 

HEAVE,  V.  n.  1.  |  haleter ;  2.  |  vou- 
loir  vomir  ;  8.  (  se  soulever ;  4.  §  tra- 
vailler ;  fermenter  ;  5.  (du  coeur)  bat- 
tre ;  palpiter ;  6.  ( mar.  )  haler  ;  1. 
(mar.)  virer  (au  cabestan) ;  8.  (de  lamer) 
lever. 

6.  The  heart  hardly  — </,  le  cceur  battait  a  peine. 

To —  and  set  (mar.)  tanguer;  to  — 
in  sight  (mar.)  etre  en  vue ;  paraitre; 
to  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  en  panne. 

HEAVE,  n.  1.  elevation,  T. :  2.  smM- 
vement,  m. ;  3.  agitation,  f. ;  4.  secousse, 
£ ;  5.  effort  pour  vomir,  m. ;  6.  t  effort 
pour  se  lever,  m. 

HEAVEN  [bSv'-Tn]  n.  1.  I  §  del,  m. 
sing.  ;  2.  I  §  cieute,  m.  pi. 

Good  — s  I  juste  del  t  grand  Dieu  ! 
Arch,  canopy,  vault  of  — ,  voUts  du  =, 
des  deux,  t. ;  quarter  of  the  — ,  point 
cardinal,  du  =,  m.  Thanks  to  — ,  grdc4i 
au  =.  To  ascend  to  — ,  monter  ava 
deux ;  to  call  —  to  witness,  en  attester 
le  = ;  appeler  le  z=.  d  temoin  ,•  to  be 
carried  up  to  — ,  itre  enleve  au  =;;  U>go 
to  — ,  aller  am  = ;  to  move —  and  Cfirtu. 
remuer  =  et  terre. 

Heavek-born,  adj.  ♦  ni  dans  U  okl 
cileste. 

Heaven-bred,  adj.  **nid<ins  le  oiei, 
celeste. 

Heaven-directed,  a4j.  1.  ?»**  s'iUvt 
vers  le  del ;  2.  dirige  par  le  del. 

Heavbn-fallkn,  adj.  tombe  du  del. 

Heaven-gifted,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  do%U 
par  le  del ;  2.  (chos.)  donni  par  le  del 

Heaven-kissing,  adj.  X  •*  qui  Umeh* 
au  del ;  sourdUeux. 

HEAVBN-LovBD.adl.  *  aitTtt  du  nUi. 


HE(J 

HRE                                                            HEI 

*  nor ;  o  not 

u  tube ;  M  tub ;  fi  bull ;  M  bum,  her,  sir;  oi  oil    >«  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

HKArBN-wAERiNO,  adj.  •♦  qui  fait  la 

fU«r-rv  (lu  del. 

IIEAVENLINES8  [  hir'-Tn-U-n*.  ]  n. 
nature  celeste,  f. 

HEAVENLY  pur'-Tn-U]  a<y.  i  ce- 
leste. 

HEAVENLY,  adv.  1.  (Tune  maniere 
eUests ;  divinement ;  2.  par  le  ciel. 

Heavknlt-minded,  adj.  de  caractire 
eeleiste  ;  inspire  par  le  ciel ;  celeste. 

Hkavbnly-mindedness,  n.  1.  carac- 
tire cMeste,  m. ;  2.  mepris  des  monda- 
nites,  m. 

HBAVE-OFFEEING  [hSY'-of-far-iug] 
n.  (ant  juiv.)  oblation  de«  premices.,  t. 
•ing. ;  premioes,  t.  pL 

HEAVER  [hsv'-ur]  n.  ehargewr ;  por- 
teur,  m. 

HEAVES  [h8«]  n.  pL  {ymt.)  pousae, 
t  sing. 

HEAVILY  [hST'-MT]  adv.  t.  1  lourde- 
ment;  pesamment;  2.  i/ort;  3.  ||  grave- 
ment ;  a/eeo  aocablement ;  4.  avec  cha- 
grin; a/cec  tristesse;  avec  affliction; 
a/eeo  oppression ;  6.  woec  fatigue ;  6. 
avec  ennui  ;  ennuyeusement. 

HEAVINESS  [h8v'.i-n«.]  n.  1.  \  %poids, 
m. ;  pesanteur,  t ;  2.  §  l&urdeur,  f. ;  8.  § 
gravite,  £ ;  4  §  chagrin,  m. ;  tristesse, 
t. ;  affliction,  t ;  oppression,  f. ;  6.  §  Mat 
fatigue;  itat  morne,  m. ;  6.  §  ennui, 
m. ;  7.  (du  ohemin)  difflculti,  f. ;  8.  (dn 
sol)  nature  grasse,  f. 

HEAVma  [hsv'-ing]  adj.  |  §  qui  se 
goulive;  souleve;  agiti. 

HEAVING,  n.  1.  agitation  ;  secousse, 
t ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  la  nier)  levee,  t 

—  and  setting,  (mar.)  tangage,  m 

HEAVY  [h6T'-5]  a(y.  1.  I  §  Uncrd;  pe- 
sant;  2.  |  chargi;  3.  |  grand;  4.  § 
grame  ;  accahlant ;  6.  §  cliagrin ; 
triste ;  affligeant;  oppress^;  6.^fati- 
gue;  morne;  1.%d  charge;  d' ennui; 
enmipeux:  8.  J  §  embarrassi;  9.  $ 
rf/tr  (d'oraille) ;  10.  t  noir;  obscur;  te- 
nibreiuB ;  11.  (du  chemin,  du  sol)  gras  ; 
12.  (du  tonnerre)/or<,-  13.  (mar.)(de  la 
SiM )  groa  ;  14  (mil.)  gros. 


1.  §  A  —  writer.  b»  eerivain  lourd  ;  —  style, 
Hylt  loard.  2.  A —  cloud,  «»  ntw^  charge.  3. 
K  —  wind,  un  grand  lent;  a  —  fall  of  rain,  une 
|^nd«  pfuie.  4.  A  —  miafortnne,  un  rnalheur 
grave.  5,  —  news,  arwnoutieWeaffliKeante.  6. — 
eyes,  dtt  yeux  fatigues.     7.  —  hours,  det  heurtt 

To  be  —  (on,  upon),  peser{sur\  a'ap- 
posantir;  to  fall  — ,  1.  |  tomber  lour  de- 
ment;  2.  $  (on,  upon)  s'appesantir 
(sur)  ;  to  get,  to  grow  —  |  §,  devenir 
tourd,  pesant;  ^  s'alov/rdir ;  to  hang 
—  (on,  upon),  peser  (sur)  ;  Ure  d  charge 
{d) ;  to  lie  —  (on,  upon),  peser  (sur)  ; 
iappesantir  (sur') ;  Sire  a  charge  (d).  • 

HEBDOMADAL  rh8b-dom'-a^al], 

HEBDOMADARY  [  h6b-dom'-a-da-r»  ] 
adi  hebdomndaire. 

HEBDOMADARY,  n.  semainier  (de 
eommunaut6  relisieuse),  m. 

HEBENON  [h6b'-j-nan]  n.  X  ague,  t 
V.  Henbane. 

HEBETATE  piJb'-s-tat]  v.  a.  hebiter. 

HEBETATION  [h6b-e-ta'-shiin]  n.  1. 
action  ahkbeUr,  f. ;  2.  Hat  MhiU,  m. 

HEBRAIC  [hs-bra'-ik]  adj.  1.  (hist.) 
des  Eibreux;  2.  (pers.)  Israelite;  3. 
(chos.)  hebratque  ;  hebreu. 

HEBRAICALLY  rhs-bra'-i-kal-ii]  adv. 
dl*  maniere  de  I'hsbreu;  hibralque- 
ment. 

HEBRAISM  [  fc«'-bri.iim  ]  n.  hibra,- 
Ism^,  m. 

HEBRAIST  [he'-brsist]  n.  hebral- 
sant,  m. 

HEBREW  [h«'-br6l  n.  1.  (hist)  He- 
breu, m. ;  2.  (pers.)  Israelite,  m.;  S.  he- 
breu (langue),  m. 

HEBREW,  adj.  1.  (hist)  des  He- 
hreux;  2.  isradlite;  juif;  8.  hebreu; 
hSbralq^ie. 

HEBREWE8S  [hs'-brS-s.]  n.  1.  (hist) 
femme,  JUle  d'mhreu,  t ;  2.  Israelite  ; 
Juive,  t. 

HEBRICIAN  [hs-brish'-an]  n.  hebral- 
lant,  m. 

HEBRIDIAN  [  h#-brid'-i-an  ]  adj.  des 
mbHdea. 

HECATOMB  [  h8k'-».t4<n  ]  n.  heca- 
httnbe,  t 


HECKLE  [hsk'-ki]  V.  a.  (ind.)  airan- 
cer. 

HECKLE,  n.  (ind.)  aeran  ;  aeran- 
QOir,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  regayair,  m. ;  fine  — ,  affl- 
noir,  va. 

HECKLER  [hsk'-iur]  n.  (ind.)  aeran- 
ceur,  m. 

HECKLING  [hek'-Ung]  n.  (ind.)  seran- 
cage,  m. 

HECTARE  [h6k'-tar]  n.  (mes.  fr.)  hec- 
tare, m. 

HECTIC  [h6k'-tTk], 

HECTICAL  [  h6k'-ti-kal  ]  adj.  (m6d.) 
hectique  ;  itique. 

HECTIC  [h6k'-tik]  n.  ( m6d. )  fiM)re 
hectique,  f. 

HECTOGRAM  [hsk'-t«-gram]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectogramme,  m. 

HECTOLITRE  [h6k'-t4-ls-tr]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectolitre,  \n 

HECTOMETRE  [h8k'-t«-ma-tr]  n.  (meS. 
fr.)  hectometre,  m. 

HECTOR  [hsk'-tur]  n.  fier-d-braa; 
WAltamore ;  fitux  brave,  m. 

HECTOR,  V.  n.  faire  le  fendant ; 
faire  le  matamore. 

HECTOR,  V.  a  malmener. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  ohtenir  d  force 
de  faire  le  fendant,  le  matamore. 

HECTORING  [  hsk'-tur-mg ]  n.  bra- 
vade.  f. 

HECTORLY  [h6k'-tur.ii]  adj.  As  fen- 
dant ;  de  matamore. 

HEDGE  [h«j]  n.  1.  haie,  t ;  2.  (comp.) 
chetif;  vil ;  borgne  ;  de  carrefour. 

Dead-wood  — ,  haie  seche,  m.orte ; 
quick-set  — ,  =  vive.  Over  —  and  ditch, 
a  tr avers  champs.  To  clear  a  — ^  fran- 
chir  une=i. 

Hedge-hill,  Hedgino-Hill,  n.  serpe, 
t ;  croissant,  va. 

Hedge-born,  adj.  ni  sous  una  hai-e ; 
ni  dans  la  boue. 

Hedge-obebper,  n.  rodeur  dea 
fiaies,  vn. 

Hedge-hog,  n.  1.  {mum.)  hSriason,  m. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  (i)ers.)  marsoiiin,  m. ;  8.  (ich.) 
hirisson  ae  mer,  m. 

Hedge-note,  n.  poiaie  de  carrefour, 
de  la  halle,  t. 

Hedgk-pig,  n.  (mam.)  jeune  heria- 
aon,  m. 

Hedge-row,  n.  ♦*  haie,  t. 

HEDGE,  V.  a  1.  I  fermer,  entourer 
d'une  haie;  defendre,  proteger  par 
ii/ne  haie ;  2.  |  border  ;  3.  §  entourer ; 


4  X  faire  entrer. 
To— In,     ■  " 


J  §  enfermer  ;  2.  §  pouaser 
d  bout ;  8.  Xfuire  entrer  ;  to  —  up,  1.  | 
fermer  par  une  haie  ;  2.  §  fermer. 

HEDGE,  V.  n.  J  rdder  le  'long  de  la 
haie;  se  cacher  par  la  haie. 

HEDGER  [hsj'-ur]  n.  faiaeur  de  hai- 
ea,  m. 

Hedging-bill,  n.    V.  Hedge-bill. 

HEED  [bed]  V.  a.  faire  attention  d; 
observer;  ecouter. 

HEED,  n.  1.  (to)  attention  {d),  f.; 
soin  (de),  m. ;  2.  J  objet  d'attention,  m. ; 
8.  X  aerieux,  m. ;  gravite,  t 

To  give  — ,  faire  attention  ;  to  take 
— ,  prendre  garde  ;  ae  garder. 

HEEDFUL  [hsd'-Kl]  adj.  (of)  1.  at- 
tentif(d);  soignmite  {ae) ;  %  vigilant. 

HEEDFITLLY  [h«d'-fal-li]  adv.  1.  aU 
tentivement ;  soigneuaenient ;  2.  avec 
vigilance. 

HEEDPULNESS  [h«d'-f4l-n8s]  n.  1. 
attention,  f. ;  sain,  va. ;  2.  vigilance,  t 

HEEDLESS  [bed'-ies]  aitj.  innttentif; 
insouciant;  pen  aoigneuas;  etowrdi; 
leger. 

HEEDLESSLY  [hsd  -I8s-Ii]  adv.  inat- 
tentivement;  aanssoin;  etourdiment; 
legirement ;  par  megarde. 

HEEDLESSNESS  [h5d'-l68-n8s]  n.  in- 
attention; insouciance;  etourderie; 
legirete  ;  TnSgarde,  t 

HEEL  [h8l]  n.  1.  I  talon,  m. ;  2.  |  ipe- 
ron.,  m. ;  8.  §  _fin  ;  demiire  partie,  f. ; 
4  (bot)  eperon,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  (d'ancre) 
aabot,  m  :  6.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  pied,  m. ; 
7.  (mar.)  (de  quille)  talon,  va.  I 

•i.  Thi;  h'lrse  understands  the  — ,  U  eheva!  eom- 
prfnd  I'epenm.  3.  At  tbs  —  of  the  session,  d  la 
hn  de  la  tettion.  \ 

Parliament  — ,  (mar.)  demi-bande,  t  I 


after  the  — s  X,  «"■  iea  pas ;  at  o.'s  — « 
^,  d,  sur  sea  talona;  d  sea  trouseea  ; 
*  swr  sea  pas  ;  at  the  — s  of.  d  la  suita 
d  la  queue  de;  out  at  the  — s,  troue, 
perce  au  talon.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  etrt 
a  sea  talona,  d  aes  trousses ;  to  be  oat 
at  the  — s  9,  avoir  lea  talona  peroU., 
trouea;  etretiaS;  to  betake  o's  self  w 
o.'s  — s,  to  take  to  o.'s  — s,  lever  le  pi*d , 
prendre  aea  jambea  d  son  cou  ;  ^*m 
des  talons ;  faire  une  fugue  ;  prendr 
la  clef  dea  champs  ;  to  lay  by  the  — ^ 
nwMre  awsafera  ;  to  show  o.'s  — s,  mon- 
trer  lea  talona;  to  take  to  o.'s  — s,  «« 
aauver  d  toutes  jambes;  jouer  de* 
talons  ;  to  tread  upon  &  o.'s  — a,  mar- 
cher sur  lea  talmis  a  q.  u. ;  to  trip  up 
a.  o.'s  — s,  donner  un  croc  en  jainba 
d  q.  u. 

Hbbl-bone,  n.  (anat)  calcanium ;  ^ 
OS  du  talon,  va. 

Hebl-pieck.  n.  talon  (de  botte,  de 
Soulier),  m. 

Heel-pieoe,  v.  a.  mettre  un  talon  d. 

HEEL,  v.  n.  1.  t  danser ;  2.  (mar.) 
plier,  donner  d  la  bande;  avoir  un 
faux  cote. 

HEEL,  V.  a.  1.  mettre,  remeUre  un 
talon,  des  talons  d  ;  2.  armer  (un  coq). 

HEELED  rhsid]  a4j.  d  talona...  . 

Broad ,  a  =  larges  ;  high ,  d  = 

hMuta.  eleven. 

HEFT  [b8ft]  n.  1.  1^-  poida,  m. ;  2. 
X  effort,  m. ;  3.  +  manche,  m. 

HEFTED  rii8ft'.8d]  adj.  X  agiti. 

HEGIRA  [hs-ji'-ra]  n.  (chron.)  he- 
gire,  t. 

HEIFER  [hif-ur]  n.  (mam.)  giniaae,  t 

HEIGH-HO  [h/.hd]  int  1.  ah!  2.  J 
hourra  ! 

HEIGHT  [bit]  n.  1. 1  hauteur,  t. ;  haut, 
m.;  elevation,  t;  2.  §  hauteur;  eleva- 
tion, £ ;  3.  §  (le)  plus  haul  degre,point ; 
comble,  m.;  4  §  fort,  m.;  6.  §  c<mir 
(milieu),  m. ;  6.  J  §  degre  ;  poi-it,  m, 
7.  (g6n.  civ.)  (d'arche  de  pont)^cA<!,  t 

3.  The  —  of  hapjiiness, '«  comble  rf»  bonimtf. 


At  its  — ,  au  phis  fort ;  d  son  apogis  ; 
in  the  —  (of)  §,  1.  au  foH  {de) ;  2.  §  am 
cmur{de);  8.  t  au  plua  haut  degri, 
point. 

HEIGHTEN  [hi'-tn]  v.  a  1  J  |  haua- 
aer;  exhausaer ;  rehauaser ;  2.  §  re- 
hatisser  ;  relever  ;  8.  §  accroitre  ;  aug- 
menter  ;  4  §  omer  ;  embellir;  6.  §  (m. 
p.)  aggraver. 

2.  §  To  —  the  splendor  of  the  speetacle,  re. 
hausser,  relever  /a  a/>/em!nir  du  apectaele. 

HEIGHTENING  [  hi'^-ing  ]  adj.  f 
croissant. 

Eaiih  —  charm,  cKaque  (harm  croissant. 

HEIGHTENING,  n.  §  1.  ilemation,  f. ; 
2.  accroiaaement,  m. ;  augmentation,  t ; 
8.  relief;  ornement;  embellisaement, 
m. ;  4  §  (m.  p.)  exageration,  t;  ag- 
gravement,  va. 

HEINOUS  Fhi'-nfis]  adj.  (chos.)  odi- 
eu£e;  detestable;  affremc;  atroce. 

A  —  crime,  un  crime  atroce. 

HEINOUSLY  [ha'-nfis-li]  adv.  odi«use 
ment  ;  detestablement  ;  affreuaemeut ; 
avec  atrocitS. 

HEINOUSNESS  fha'-na^ngs]  D.  fea- 
ture odieuse,  ditestable,  affrewse ;  em-r- 
mite ;  atrodte,  t. 

HEIR  far]  n.  1.  (TO,  de)  Uritier,  n.. 
2.  t  heritiire,  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  hentier,  m. ;  t 
(dr.)  aucceaaeur,  va. 

Joint  — ,  coheHtier,  m. ;  lawful  — ,  he- 
Htier  legitime ;  the  next  —  Fheritier 
le  pluaproche.  —  apparent,  (dr.)  h^ritiet 
pre8omptif{en  ligne  directe', ;  —  gene- 
ral, —  at  law,  (dr.)  heritier  universe! ; 
—  presumptive,  (dr.)  heritier  preaomp- 
tif  (en  ligne  collateral).  Fellow  — ,  i 
personne  appelee  au  meme  heritage , 
2.  X  (dr.)  coheHtier,  m.  —  of  o.'s  body 
(dr.)  heritier  naturel,  du  aang  ;  —  uu- 
der  a  will,  heritier  testamentaire  instil 
tue.  To  be  — ,  itre  heritier  de;  heri- 
ter  de. 

Heie-loom,  n.  1.  (dr.)  meuble  immo- 
bilise par  destination  et  qui  suit  le  aorl 
dufond,  m. ;  2.  msuhle  defamiUe,  m. 

HEIR,  v.  a.  J  h^Hter  de. 

HEIRDOM  [ar'-dum]  u.  •  /usritofft,  m 
9ft7 


HEL 


HEA 


dfate;  dtai;  dTall;  afat;  im«;  /met;  iplne;  ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


HEIRESS  [ir'-ii]  lu  1.  MritUre,  t ;  2. 
fir.)  Mritiere,  C;  8.  (dr.)  succesaeur 
rfemme),  m. 

Joint  — ,  cohiritUre,  f.   V.  Heir. 

HEIRLESS  [ar'-l8.]  adj.  saris  Mritier. 

HEIRSHIP  [ar'-.hip]  n,  1,  qucUitS 
''heHtier,  f. ;  2.  "Uredite,  t 

HELD.   r.  Hold. 

HELIACAL  [h6-H'-»-kal]  adj.  (astr.) 
kiliaque. 

HELICAL  [hjl'-i-kalj  adj.  en  hUice. 

HELIOCENTRIC  [he-lil6-.6n'-tric]  adj. 
(utx.)  heliocentriqxie. 
■  HELIOSCOPE  [h«"-li-d-.kop]  n.  (astr.) 
kiiUoscop«.  in. 

HELIOTROPE  [  hs'-U^-trop  ]  n.  1. 
fbot)  heliotrope,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  helio- 
trope, m. 

HELIX  [hs'-lilt.]  n.,  pi.  Helices,  1. 
(anat)  fielix;  limacon,  in.;  2.  (arch.) 
hUice,  f. ;  3.  (conch.)  helioe,  f. ;  4.  (gSom.) 
Ul.ice,  f. 

HELL  [hjl]  n.  1. 1  §  enfer,  m. :  2.  t-  ca- 
thot,  m. ;  8.  (de  tailleur)  cassette,  f. ; 
c&rbeiUe,  t ;  panier,  m. ;  4.  (argot)  en/«r 
(maison  de  jou),  m. 

Hell-born.  adj.  w«'  dans T enfer;  sorti 
ieVenfer;  infernal. 

Hell-bred,  adj.  t  infernal. 

Hkll-cat,  n.furie ;  liar  pie,  f. 

Hell-hound,  n.  1.  \  chien  de  Venfer, 
m. ;  2.  §  agent  de  V  enfer ;  tison  den- 
fer,m. 

HELLEBORE  [  hJl'-U-bsr  ]  n.  (bot) 
M&>ore  (genre),  m. 

Bastard  — ,  (  V.  Helleborinb).  Black 
— ,  =  nolr  ;  ^  rose  de  NoM,  d'hiver,  t. ; 
white  — ,  ferMre  blanc;  ^  varaire; 
tlUbore  Mane,  m. 

HELLEBORINE  \  h6l'-le-M-rin  ]  n. 
(bot)  ettehorine ;  Mllehorine,  f. 

HELLENIAN  [hel-le'-ni-an], 

HELLENIC  [  h8l'-l4-nfk  ]  adj.  heUi- 
mique. 

HELLENISM  [hsi'-ls-nfim]  n,  heUi- 
Hisme,  m. 

HELLENIST  [hslMs-nist]  n.  1.  (hist) 
ktH^niete,  ni. ;  2.  hdUniste,  m. 

HELLENISTIC  [hfl-ie-m.'-tik]  adj.  1. 
(klst)  des  Hellenes ;  2.  d'/ielleniste. 

HELLENISTICALLY  [hsi-le-nta'-tt- 
k«l-5]  adv.  suivant  le  dialecte  des  heU 
iinistes. 

HELLENIZE  [her-is-ni.]  v.  n.  %  em- 
ployer la  langue  des  ITellenes. 

HELLISH  [li6i'-iish]  adj.  infernal; 
d'enfer. 

HELLISHLY  [hgl'-luh-H]  adv.  infer- 
nalement ;  d'une  maniere  infemale. 

HELLISHNESS  [h«l'-ligh-n«»]  n.  ca- 
ractere  infernal,  m. ;  michanceii  in- 
female,  f. 

HELLWARD  [hgl'-ward]  adv.  vers 
Venfer. 

liELM  [hflu.]  n.  1.  I  §  gov/vernail;  ti- 
mon,  ni. ;  2.  +  timonier ;  pilote,  m. ; 
8.  (mar  )  barre  (f. ),  timon  (m.)  du  gou- 
vernail. 

To  answer  the  — ,  (mar.)  goiimemer  ; 
to  be  at  the  — ,  tenir  le  gov/oernaU,  le 
Union. 

HELM,  V.  a  1  diriger  ;  oonduire. 

HELM, 

HELMET  [hsl'-mst]  n.  1.  casq^ve,  m. ; 
8.  (bias.)  heautne;  timbre,  m. ;  3.  (bot) 
casque,  m. 

Helmet-shell,  n.  (conch.)  casque; 
hiaulme  (genre),  m. 

HELM  [hilm]  V.  a.  coworir  d'wi 
easgue. 

IIELMED  [hglmd], 

HELMETED  [hgl'-mst-id]  a<^.  cowveH 
Wun  coKqxie ;  portant  ti/n  casque. 

HELMINTHIC  [  h81.min'-«*ik  ]  adj 
^6d.)  vermifuge  ;  anthelminthique. 

HELMINtHIt;  n.  (m6d.)  vermi- 
^e,  m. 

HELMINTHOLOGY  [h8I-min.<*ol'-«-jl[] 
^  (hist  nat)  Tielminthologie  (partle  de 
*htetolre  naturelle  qnl  traite  des  vers),  f. 

HELMLESS  [hJim'-lsa]  adj.  sans  g<m- 
tendril. 

HELMLESS,  adj.  sans  casque. 

HELMSMAN  j;  hSImi'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Helmsmen,  timonier,  m. 

HEL08IS    [h8-ia'«i.]    n.    (m6d.)   hi- 

HELOT  pKl'-it]  n.  ilote,  m. 


HELOTISM  [  h6i'.ut-i.m  ]  n.  Ho- 
tisme,  m. 

HELP  [hsip]  V.  a.  1.  aider  ;  assister  ; 
secourir ;  2.  etre  utile  d;  rendre  ser- 
vice d;  servir;  3.  (to)  aider  d  avoir  ; 
faire  avoir,  obtenir ;  4.  (to)  servir 
\k  table) ;  offrir  (a) ;  5.  c/uinger  (de 
mal  en  mieu-x)  ;  remedier  d ;  porter 
remede  d ;  6.  empecher ;  s'empecfi^r 
(de);  eviter. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  a.  tb.,  faire  avoir,  obtenir  y.  ei. 
aq.u.  5.  To  lann'nt  tor  what  one  cannot — ,  »< 
(Usnier  d^une  chose  d  laijueiU  on  ne  peut  remedier. 
6.  If  I  can  —  it,  tijepait  /'empicher,  /Yviter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  1.  se  servir  (d)  ; 
prendre;  2.(m.  p.) s'arranger.  — your- 
self! arrangee-vous  !  To  —  one  another, 
each  other,  s'aider  Fun  Vautre;  s'en- 
tr''aider.  I  cannot  —  it  1.  je  n^y  puis 
rien ;  je  ne  aaurais  qu'y  faire  ;  2.  c'««< 
plus  fort  que  moi;  it  cannot  be  — ed, 
on.  n'y  peut  rien  ;  on  ne  saurait  qu'y 
faire.  How  can  I  —  it?  que  voulez- 
vous  que  fy  fosse  t  How  can  it  be  — ed  ? 
1  qu'y  faire  f  ^  que  voidez-vous  T     To 

—  down,  aider  d  descendre  ;  to  —  for- 
ward, aider  d  avancer  ;  avancer ; pous- 
ser  ;  to  —  in,  aider  d  entrer  ;  to  —  on, 
aider  d  avancer,  d  marcher  ;  to  —  out 

1.  aider  d  sortir ;  2.  §  Urer  d' affaire, 
d^embarras;  to  —  over,  1.  |  aider  d 
passer,  traverser  ;  2.  §  aider  d  surmon  • 
ter;  to —  up,  1.  |  aider  d  monter ;  2.  \ 
§  aider  d  se  relever. 

HELP,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  aider  ;  servir  ; 
contrihuer  ;  2.  (. . . ,  de)  a'empecher  ;  se 
defendre;  s'abstenir. 

'I.  I  cannot  —  remarking,^  ne  puis  m'empficher 
de  rfuwrqiier. 

HELP,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  aide,  t. ;  secours, 
m. ;  2.  remMe,  m. ;  ressource,  f. ;  8.  (en 
Am6rique)  aide  (domestique),  m. 

2.  The  evil  i»  done,  there  is  no —  for  it,  le  mal 
tstfait,  il  n'y  a  plus  de  remade. 

— !  — , — I  (exclam.)  aw  «ecoMr« .'   At 

—  X,  favorable  ;  with  the  —  of;  \.  d 
Faide  de ;  2.  par  le  moyen  de  ;  with 
your  — ,  avec  voire  assistance.  To  be  at 
— ,  1.  etre  favorable ;  2.  venir  au  se- 
cours {de) ;  to  call  fbr  — ,  crier  au  se- 
cours ;  to  call  to  a.  o.  for  — ,  appeler  q. 
u.  d  son  seco^irs. 

HELPER  [hsip'-urj  n.  1.  aide,  m.,  t. ; 

2.  personne  qui  fatt  avoir ;  personne 
qw,  procure,  f  ;  3.  a-uxiliaire,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  n.  t  1.  compagnon  (in.), 
compagne  (f.)  de  travail;  2.  coopira- 
teur,  m.    To  be  a  —  to,  aid^r  d. 

HELPFUL  [hsip'-ful]  adj.  secourable; 
salutaire:  utile. 

HELPFULNESS  [b«ip'-fal-n6.]  n.  aide, 
f. ;  secours,  m. ;  utUtte,  f. 

HELPLESS  [hslp'-ls.]  adj.  1.  sans  se- 
cours ;  d^aucun  secours  ;  2.  faihh ;  im- 
puissant  ;  3.  abandonne  ;  delaisse  ; 
sans  ressource;  4.  t  (or,  de)  d^nu^ 

V.  —  man,  Ph^mme  faible. 

To  become  — ,  tomber  dans  la  fai- 
blesse,  Pimpuissanee  ;  n'etre  plus  d'au- 
cun  secours. 

HELPLESSLY  rh»lp'.le.-li]  adv.  1. 
sans  secours ;  2.  futhlement ;  avec  im- 
pui^sance  ;  sans  ressources. 

HELPLESSNESS  [h«lp'-ie.-ii«.]  n.  1. 
besoin  de  secours,  m. ;  l.faiblesse;  im- 
puissance,  t ;  8.  abandon ;  delaisse- 
ment,  in. 

HELPMATE  [h«lp'-mat]  n.l.  aide,m., 
t. ;  compagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  t ;  2. 
(plais.)  cMre  moitie,  f. 

HELTER-SKELTER  [h8l'-tnr-.k«l'-torl 
«A\.p&,e-mile;  sens  dessus  <^essous  ;  1 
d  la  debandade. 

HELVE  [b«lv]  n.  t  manche,  m. 

HELVE,  V.  a.  1 1  emmancher. 

HELVETIC  [h8l-T«t'-ik]  adj.  7iel/ci- 
tique. 

HEM  [h8ro]  V.  a.  (  — MiNO ;  — med)  1. 
border  ;  2.  (onvrage  k  Taiguille)  ourler. 

To  —  in,  1.  enfermer ;  renfermer ;  2. 
cemer  ;  envelopper  ;  to  —  round,  1.  en- 
tourer  ;  2.  cemer ;  envelopper. 

HEM.  n.  1.  bord,  m.;  2.  (onvrage  k 
raignille)  oitrlet,  m. 

1.  The  —  01  a  garment,  le  bord  rf'un  kakit ;  the 

—  of  the  eea,  Ic  bord  de  la  mer. 

Mantua-maker's  —  (onvrage  k  \'tX- 
guille)  surjet,  m. 


-MINO ; 


-miD)  yittj' 


HEM,  v 

To  —  and  haw  1,  dnonnm- 

HEM,  n.  he-n,  m. 

HEMATOCELE  [  him'-.  t*-rtl  )  a 
(chir.)  hematocele,  t 

HEMATITE  [hem'-a-tii]  n.  (mln.)  W- 
matite :  pierre  hematite,  t. 

HEMATOSIS  r  h8iii-a-t«'.th  ]  >„. 
(physiol.)  hematose,  t 

HEMATURIA  [h8m-».ttt'-ri-.]  n.  (c  d^ 
hematurie,  f. 

HEMEROCALLIS  [hgm-s-itj-kal'-n,  j  u, 
(bot)  hemerocalle,  f. 

HEMICYCLE  [hsm'-l-n-ki]  n.  hSirX 
cycle,  m. 

HEMIPLEGY  [hsm'-i-pls-ji]  n.  (m^-d.) 
Tiemiplegie,  f. 

IIEMIPTER  [h8-m1p'-tur], 

IIEMIPTEKA  [he-mip'-te-r«]  n.  (ent) 
Tiemiptere,  m. 

HEMIPTERAL  [  hi-mip'-ti-ral  ]  «^. 
(ent)  hemiptire. 

HEMISPHERE  [h8m'-i..f8r]  n.  1.  hhni- 
sphere,  m. ;  2.  (anat )  hem.isphere,  m. 

Lower  — ,  =  inferieur ;  northern  — , 
=  boreal ;  southern  — ,  =  austral;  up- 
per — ,  =:  supet-ieur. 

HEMISPHERIC  [h8in-i-«f8r'-Tk], 

HEMISPHERICAL  [h8m.i-.f8r'-i.k.l3 
adj.  hemispMrique. 

HEMISTICH  [h8m'-li-tik]  n.  (vers.)  M 
mistiche,  m. 

HEMISTICH AL  J  hs-mto'-u-kal  ]  a^J. 
(versif )  de  Vhemistiche. 

HEMITONE  t.  V.  Semitone. 

HEMLOCK  [h6m'-lok]  n.  (bot)  (yigui 
(genre) ;  oiguS  commune ;  ^  grand4 
eigne,  f. 

Water  — ,  cigue  d'eau,  virevse;  otc»- 
taire  aquatique,  f. 

HEMOPTYSIS  [h8-mop'-ti-.ii], 

HEMOPTOE  [be-mop'-to-*]  n.  (ioMl) 
hemoptysie,  f. 

HEMORRHAGE  [hSm'-or-raj], 

HE.MORRHAGY  [  h8m'-or-r»JI  ]  a 
(m6d.)  hemorragie  f. 

HEMORRHOIDAL  [  hSm-or  76W'  ».  ] 
adj.  (med.)  hemorroldal. 

HEMORRHOIDS  [hSm'-or-rfttdi]  n.  j  "v 
(med.)  hemorroides,  f.  pi. 

HEMOSTATIC  [  hs-ms-.tat'-ik  ]  a<y. 
(chir.)  liemostatique. 

HEMP  [hsmp]  n.  1.  Chan/ore,  m. ;  2. 
itoupe,  t. 

Raw,  rough,  undressed  — ,  chanvrt 
brut,  cru.  To  beat  — ,  broyer  rfw  = ;  to 
strjp  — ,  teiller  le  ==. 

He-mp-cake,  n.  (agr.)  tourteau  d4 
chanvre,  in. 

Hemp-comb,  n.  (Ind.)  sSran^oir,  leran 
d  ehawore,  m. 

Hemp-dressbr,  n.  chanvri«r,  in. 

Hemp-field,  n.  clieneviere ;  chan- 
vriere.  f. 

Hemp-seed,  n.  (bot)  chinenis,  ni. 

—  oil,  hniU  de  =,  de  chancre,  f. 

HEMPEN  [h8m'-pn]  adj.  de  c^^invre. 

H*;N  [h«n]  n.  1.  (orn.)  poule,  t ;  2. 
femelle  (doLseau),  f 

Guinea  — ,  pintade  commune ;  ^ 
j)oule  de  G^iinee ;  de  Barbarie,  f.  ; 
hazel  — ,  gelinotte  ;  ^  poule  des  cou- 
driers  (esp^ce),  f. :  marsh,  moor,  water 
— ,  pouie  d'eau  ;  f  poulette  d'eau,  t 

Hen-bikd,  n.  oiseau  femelle  ;  /« 
mcUe,  t. 

Hen-coop,  n.  cage  d  poule,  t 

Hen-urakted,  adj.  d,  au  eosur  lU 
poule. 

Hen-house,  n.  potdailler,  m. 

Hen-pecked,  adj.  (d'un  marl)  amunit 
{k  la  femme). 

Hen-roost,  n.  jucnoir,  m. 

HENBANE  [b8n'-ban]  n.  (bot)  tvt 
quiame  (genre),  f. 

HENCE  [h8n.]  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  d-fH, 
2.  ♦*  loin  d'ici ;  8.  +  aiUeurs  (du  t«nii«t , 
4.  (de  temps)  d'ici;  dans...  d'tci;  t 
dorenavant ;  6.%<leld  (par  cette  ndsonX 

1.  Far — , /M*»d'ici.  2.  — ,  all  you  vain  de'ight^ 
loin  d'ici,  vains  plaisira.  4.  A  week  — ,  M««  «•• 
maine  dMci,  dans  ««e  semaine  d'ici.  6.  —  hit  aft. 
ger,  de  la  sa  colire. 

i<tora  — ,  [est  empIoy6  vleleiuemMd 
an  lieu  de  Hence]. 

HENCEFORTH  [h8n.'  <5r«il  tAr.  <U 
sormat* ;  dorinwtant. 


UER 

HER                                                     HER 

d  nor;  0  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  &  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  6ioi\,  64  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

HENCEFORWARD  [  hSm-ftr'-ward  ] 
idv.  desormais;  dorenavant. 

HENCHMAN     [h6nUh'-man]    U.    t,    pL 

Henchmen,  page  a'honnmir,  m. 

HEND  [hsnd], 

HENT  [hSnt]  Y.u.  i  saisir  ;  a'empa- 
rw  de. 

HENDECAGON  [  hgn-dek'-a-gon  ]  n. 
igkova.)  endecagone ;  liendecagone,  tr. 

HENDECAGON,  adj.  (geom.)  «nd«ca- 
aone  ;  hendecagons. 

HENDECASYLLABIO  [h«ii-d8k-«-.il. 
li*'-ikj  adj.  (vers.)  hmideeasyUahe. 

HENDECA8YLLABLE  [h«n-d«k-»- 
d)  -la-bl]  n.  (vers.)  hendeeasyUahe,  m. 

HENT  [bent]  n.  +  prise,  f. 

HEP.   V.  Hip. 

HEPATIC  [h«-pnt'-Vk], 

HEPATICAL  [  he-pat'-i-kal  ]  adi.  1. 
(Mat,  med.)  hepatique;  2.  (chim.)  AS- 


patique. 


HEPATIC^  [hs-pat'-i-s*],  HEP  ATI- 
GAS  [h*-pat'-i-ka»]  n.  pi.  (bot)  hepc^- 
Hques,  f.  pi. 

HEPATITE  [Mp'-*.6t}n.(m\n.)?iepa- 
iite,  C 

HEPATITIS  [h«p-^H'.tt.]  n.  (mM.) 
hepatite,  f. 

HEPTACHORD  [hep'-ta-kftrd]  n.  (mus. 
inc.)  heptacorde,  m. 

HEPTAGON  [hgp'-u-gon]  n.  (  g6oin.) 
heptagone,  va. 

HEPTAGON AL  [  h«p.tag'-«-naI  ]  adj. 
(g^om.)  heptagone. 

HEPTANDRIAN  [hep-tan'-dri-an]  adj. 
(bot.)  hepttindre. 

HEPTANDER  [hSp-tan'-dnr], 

HEPTANDEIA  [h«p-tan'^n-a]  n.  (bot) 
Xeptandrie,  f.* 

HEPTARCHK!  [  hsp-tirk'-lk  ]  adj. 
(hist)  hfiptarchiq>ie. 

HEPTARCHY  [hSp'-Ur-kl]  n.  heptar- 
ohie,  £ 

HER  [hur]  proD.  (pers.)  1.  (personnel, 
regime  indirect)  elle,  t. ;  2.  (personnel, 
rtgime  direct)  Hie ;  la,  t ;  8.  (personnel, 
yfeitif )  d'eUe,  f. ;  4.  (d^monstratif )  csUe, 
l;  R  (possessif)  «o»  (d'elle),  m. ;  sa,t; 
eeei,  m.,  f.  pL 

1.  From  — ,  to  — ,  rf'elle,  a  elle.  i.  I  »ee  — ,  j« 
la  MU.  6.  —  hugbaod,  aon  m»ri ;  —  daughter,  ta 
fUlt. 

HERALD  [h»r'-aid]  n.  1.  I  §  Mraut, 
m. ;  2.  •♦  S  avant-coureur,  m. ;  mesaa- 
gur,  m. ;  messagere,  t 

i.  The  lark,  the  —  of  the  mom,  I'alvueUe,  me*. 
•g^re  du  jiMr. 

HERALD,  V.  a.  *  S  1.  (to,  d)  armon- 
eer;  proclamer  ;  2.  (into,  don«)  intro' 
thtire  ;  8.  conduire  ;  diriger. 

J.  To  —  into  life,  introjuire  dam  la  vU.  3.  To 
—  a.  o.  the  way,  conduire,  diriger  q.  u.  dan*  It 

HERALDIC  [h«-r«l'^ik]  a4J.  JiAral- 
dique. 

HERALDRY  [her'-ald-ri]  n.  1.  science 
KSraldique,  t. ;  blason,  m. ;  2.  J  charge 
de  hiraut,  t 

Canting  — ,  (bias.)  armes  parlantes,  t 
pi.    Book  of  — ,  armorial,  m. 

HERALDSHIP  [har'-aid-ahip]  n.  charge 
de  heraut,  f. 

HERB  [urb]  n.  (bot)  herbe  (plante 
berbac^e),  t 

Pot  — ,  =  poUtgere. 

Hkbb-mastic,  n.  (bot)  sarrietU  eapi- 
Ue,t 

HitRB-PATiENCK,  n.  (bot)  rhuborbe 
dea  moinefi,  t 

Hkrb-bhop,  n.  herhoristerie,  t. 

H«EB-TRADB.  ii.herhorigterie,  f 

Hkrb-woman,  n.  tnarchande  d'h.er- 
bM,t 

HERBACEOUS  [ur-W-dia.]  a^j.  her- 
boM 

HERBAGE  [nr'-baj]  n.  1.  h-erbage; 
idturage,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  tige  herbacee,  t ; 
t,  (dr.)  droit  de  pdture,  m. 

HERBAGED  [ur'-bajd]  adj.  couvert 
Sherbe,  verdoyant. 

HERBAL  [hnr'-bal]  n.  h-erbier,  m. 

HERBAL,  a<li  des  herhea;  d'herbe. 

HERBALIST  [hur'-bal-tot]  n.  herbo- 
riste,  m. 

HERBARIUM  [hnr-ba'-ri-fim]  n.,  pL 
fixRBARiA,  Herbariums,  (bot)  her- 
Her.  m. 

HERB  ARIZE.  V.  Herbobdcb. 


HERBARY  [hurb'-i-ri]  n.  jardin  de 
plantes,  m. 

HEEBELET  [hnrb'-«-lst]  n.  $  1.  petite 
herbe,  T. ;  2.  ♦*  herbette,  f. 

HERBESCENT  [hur  M.'-rtnt]  adj.  her- 
beitOB. 

HERBIVOROUS     [hnr-Mv'-J-rfis]    adj. 
lierhivot^e. 
HERBLESS  [urb'-l6.]  adj.  aans  herbe. 
HERBORIST,  n.  V.  Herbalist. 

HERBORIZATION    [hnr-bo-ri-za'-rfiun] 

n.  kerboriaation,  t. 

HERBORIZE  [har'-barii]  v.  n.  herbo- 
riaer. 

HERBORIZE,  v.  a.  7!  Arborize. 

HEKB0U8  [hurb'-u.]  a(lj.  herbeivx. 

HERBY.   V.  Herbous. 

HERCULEAN  [hnr-ku'-U-an]  adj.  her- 
crUeen;  d'ffercule. 

HERCULES  [hur'-ku-U.]  n.  (astr.) 
Bercule.  m. 

HERD  [hard]  n.  1.  tro^ipeau  (de  glands 
animaux),  ni. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  trou- 
peau,  m. ;  8.  (de  chevaux)  troupe,  t. ;  4. 
(chasse)  harde,  t. ;  6.  (comp.)  gardien 
de  troiipeau;  pdtre,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  cattle,  oxen,  cnmeU,  elephants,  bucks 
or  harts,  u»  troiipeau  dt  hestiaux,  de  boeuf>,  de 
ehanieaux,  d'elepKaittt,  dt  daimt  ou  dt  ctr/e.' 

Goat  — ,  chevrier  ;  swine  — ,pore?ier. 
The  common  — ,  le  cornmun ;  ^  le  com- 
mun  dea  martyra;  the  vulgar  — .,  le 
vulgaire,  m. 

HERD,  V.  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  vivre 
en  aoeMte»,  en  troupea  ;  2.  (pers.)  (with) 
a'aaaocier  (d),  vivre  ^aveo)  ;  frequen- 
ter (. . .). 

2.  To  —  with  man,  vi\Te  avfe  Vhommt. 

HEEDMAN  [hnrd'-man]  n.,  pL  Herd- 
men, 

HERDSMAN  [  hnrda'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Herdsmen,  pdtre,  m. 

HERE  [hir]  adv.  (de  lieu)  \.  iei ;  2. 
par  id ;  8.  id-baa. 

i.  Happy  —  and  more  happy  hereafter,  heureux 
ici-bas  et  plut  heureux  dant  la  vie  future. 

—  and  there,  par-d  par-Id  ;  fd  et 
Id ;  — ,  there  and  every  where,  partout 
d  lafoia;  ^  wi  P»ti  partout;  — are, 
(pi.)  —  is,  (sing.)  void;  — 's  to  you!  d 
voua  !  d  voire  aante  I  —  Is  to  ...  I  d  la 
aanti  de  ...!  —  he  comes,  le  void  qui 
vient ;  le  void  venir.  That's  neither  — 
nor  there,  cela  ne  fait  rien  ;  ^^  cela 
ne  fait  ni  chavd  ni  froid. 

HEREABOUT  [hSr'-a-bftut], 

HEREABOUTS  [h6r'-»-b6du]  adv.  (de 
lieu)  par  id ;  pria  d:id  ;  d  peu  pria 
id. 

HEREAFTER  [h«r-«f-tar]  adv.  1.  (de 
temp)  diaormaia  ;  dorina/vant ;  d  Va- 
venir;  i. plua  tard;  par  la  auite ;  8. 
dana  tamenir;  dana  la  vie  d  venir; 
dans  la  vie  fui/ure. 

3.  Happy  here  and  more  happy  — ,  heureux  icl- 
bat  et  plus  heureux  dnna  la  vie  future. 

HEREAFTER,  n.  vie  future;  vie  d 
venir,  f. 

HERE  AT  [h»r-at'l  adv.  d  ced  ;  d  cela. 

HEREBY  [hsr-bi*]  adv.  1.  par  ced; 
par  Id;  par  ce  mm/en  ;  2.  %  tout  pria  ; 
8.  (dr.)  par  le  priaent  acte. 

HEREDITABLE  t.  V.  Inheritable. 

.HEREDITAMENT  [b8r-ft-dlt'-a-m«nt] 
n.  (dr.)  bien  (meuble  ou  immenble),  m. 

Corporeal  — ,  =  immeuble;  incorpo- 
real — ,  =  incorporel. 

HEREDITARILY  [  h»-rM'-l-te-ri-li  ] 
adv.  hireditairement. 

HEREDITARY  [h*-r6d'-l-t»-ri]  adj.  1. 
hiridUaire  ;  2.  (m6d.)  hireditatre. 

HEREIN  [h»r-ta']  adv.  id;  en  ced. 

HEEEINTO  [hsr-ta'-td]  adv.  t  id;  f, 
ced. 

HEREMITE  $.  V.  Hermit. 

HEREOF  [hsr-«f]  adv.  de  ced;  an 
cela ;  d'oit. 

HEREON  [hsr-on']  adv.  %  aur  ced; 
aur  cela  ;  Id-deaaua. 

HERESIARCH  [h«-r8'-ihi-irk]  n.  hiri- 
aiarque,  in. 

HERESIARCHY  [  h«-r*'-ihi-4r-ki  ]  n. 
prindpnle  heriaie,  f. 

HERESY  rhsr'-*-.r]  n.  k§  UriMe,  t. 

HERETIC  [her'-«-tik]  n.  hSretique, 
m.,  f. 

HERETICAL  [h».r«tM-kal]  adj.  h^ri- 
tique. 


—  nature,  1.  §  nature  =,  £;  2. 1  JWf* 

tidte,  f. 

HERETICALLY  (1i8-r»t'-!-kal-n]  adr. 
dune  maniire  heretique ;  en  kiri- 
tique;  avee  hiriaie. 

HERETO  [h8r-t«']  adv.  t  4  corf;  d 

HERETOFORE  [h8r-t»-«5»n  adv.  /m» 
quHd  ;  juaqu'd  present ;  iadia. 

HEREUNTO  [h8r-un-»'_f adv.  ^dcaoi  • 
d  cela. 

HEREUPON  [li8r-np-on']  adv.  t  sm 
cela,  Id-desaus ;  awr  cea  entrefaitea. 

HEREWITH  rii8r-wi«*']  adv.  avec 
ced  ;  avee  cela ;  Id-deasua. 

HERISSON  [h8-ri.'-.mi]  n.  (fort)  Mri»- 
aon,  m. 

HERITABLE  [h8r'-Tt-a-bi]  adj.  (dr.) 
habile  d  heriter,  d  aucceder ;  herSdi- 
taire. 

HERITAGE  [h8r'.l-tajl  n.  hiritage,m. 

HERL.  r.  Harl. 

HERMAPHRODITE  [hur-maf-rO-dit] 
n.  hermaphrodite,  m. 

HERMAPHRODITE,  adj.  hermck- 
phrodite. 

HERMAPHRODITIC    [hnr-maf-r<mn'. 


Ik]  adj.  hermaphrodite. 

\itr 


lERMAPHRODITICALLY  [hur-mirf 

ro-dit'-i-kal-li]   adv.   en   hermaphrodite; 

avec  hermaphrodisme. 

HERMAPHRODITISM    [  har-maf  r». 

dlt-iiml  n.  (did.)  hermaphrodisme,  m. 
HERMENEUTIC  [hur-me-nu'-tlk], 
HERMENEUTICAL      [  hur-mS-na'-tl. 

kal]  adj.  (philol.)  hermeneutique. 

HEEMENEUTICS   [hur-mS-nu'-tlk.]  B. 

pi.  (philol.)  hermeneutique,  f  sing. 

HERMETIC  [faur-mSt'-lk], 

HERMETICAL  [  hur-mSt'-J-kal  ]  »4J. 
(did.)  hermetique. 

HERMETICALLY  [  hnr-m«k'.l.k«J.Il  ] 
adv.  (chim.)  hermetiquement 

HERMINE.  F.  Ermine. 

HERMIT  [hur'-mit]  n.  1.  ermite  ;  her- 
mite,  m. ;  2.  t  peraonne  qui  pr-ie  pour 
une  autre,  t. 

HERMITAGE  [hnr'-mit-iij]  D.  1.  «rt)*i 
tage,  m. ;  2.  vin  de  V  ffermitage,  m. 

HERMITES8  [hur'-mit-s.]  n.  fermnn 
solitaire,  t. 

HERMITICAL  [  hnr-mit'-l-k«l  ]  a^^ 
d'ermite. 

HERN.  r.  Heron. 

HERNIAj:hur'-n!.a]  n.  (mM.)hemie,t 

HERNIAL  [hor'-ni-al]  titij.  (chlr.)  her- 
niaire. 

HERO  [h8'-r8]  n.  1.  hiroa,  m.;  2.  | 
prince  (homme  Eminent),  m. 

•2.  A  —  in  learning,  uji  prince  dang  la  science. 

HERODIAN  [h«-r6'-di.»n]  n.  (hist)  M- 
rodien,  m. 

HEROIC  [h8-r6'-ik]  a<y.  1.  hiroique; 
2.  (vers.)  hSrolque. 

Mock  — ,  herol-comique. 

HEROICALLY  [hs-re'-i-kal-li]  adv.  W- 
roiquement. 

HEROICLY  t  r.  Heroically. 

HEROI-COMIC  [hs-rft-l-kom'-lk]  adj. 
hirol-cmnique. 

HEROINE  rh8r'.«.in]  n.  h^olne,  t 

HEROISM  [h8r'.«-tam]  n.  Mrotsme,  ra. 

HERON  [hsr'-un]  n.  (om.)  hiron  (gen- 
re),  m. 

HERONRY  [Mr'-nn-ri], 

HER0N8HAW  [hSr'-nn-tha]  n.  hiron- 
niSre,  t 

HERPES  [hnr'-ps.]  n.  (m6d.)  herpet, 
m. ;  dnrtre,  t. 

HERPETIC  [hur-p«t'-ik]  adj.  (in6d.) 
herf>etique:  dartreux. 

HERPETOLOGY.  V.  ERPBTOLoeT. 

HERRING  [hsr'-ring]  n,  (ich.)  A> 
reng,  m. 

Cured,  pickled  — ,  =  aali  ;  new-picklj« 
— ,  =  pec ;  rad  — ,  =  aaur.  Shoal  erf 
— s,  banc  de  =«,  m. 

Herring-bone,  n.  L  arite  d* , 
t ;  2.  (arch.)  arSte  de  poisson,  £ 

—  work,  (arch.)  arite  de  poiaaon.  t. 

Herring-cob,  n.  (ich.)  petit  harenff, 
m. ;  harenguette,  t 

Herring-fishert,  v.  piehs  avm  ka 
renga,  t. 

Herring-season,  n.  harungaiaon,  f. 

Hereino-woman,  d.  harengire;  mar- 
chnnde  de  harenga,  T 

Herring-bog,  n.  (mam.)  maraouin,  m 
369 


HIB  HIG 

a  rate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fkt;  «  me;  rfmet;  i  pine;  i  pin    9  no;  (5  move; 


HIG 


[hull]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (person- 
Mi)  cPeile  ;  d  elle  ;  2.  (possessif)  U  sien 
ed'ello),  m.  sing. ;  la  sienne,  t.  sing. ,  tea 
tietis,  m.  jl. ;  te«  siennes,  £  pi. ;  d  Me. 

HERSK.   r.  Hkarsk. 

HERSELF  [hur-»8lf  ]  pron.  (pers.)  (su- 
)et,  r6g.)  1.  elle-tnem€,  f. ;  2.  (reg.)  ae,  t 

Bv — ,  aeule  ;  towte  seule. 

ifERSELIKE.  V.  Hkakselikk. 

HESITANCY  [h6.'-i-tan-.i]  n.  t  doiOe, 
m. ;  incertitude,  f. 

HESITANT,  r.  Hesitating. 

HESITATE  [ha'-i-tit]  v.  n.  hisUer ; 
hoianeer. 

HESITATE,  v.  a.  **  estprimer  par 
^hesitation. 

HESITATING  [h6i'-i-tat-ing]  adj.  qvi 
hiaUe. 

HESITATINGLY  [hgi'-i-tit-ing-li]  adv. 
«n  heaitant ;  avec  hetdtation. 

HESITATION  [hSs-i-ta'-Aun]  n.  ?U»i- 
tation,  C 

HEST  t  V-  Behest. 

HETEROCLITE  [Wt'-i-rt-kKt]  n.  |  1. 
(gram.)  mot  JuUrodite,  m.;  2.  §  per- 
umne,  choae  Tieteroclite,  £ 

HETEROCLITE, 

HETEROCLITIC  [hgt-i-rt-km'-tk], 

HETEKOCLITICAL  [hgt-e-rt-klit'-l. 
k«l]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  heteroclite;  2.  §  tie- 
teroclite. 

HETERODOX  [hiSt'.«-r6-dokB]  adj.  M- 
Urodoxe. 

HETERODOXY  |>«t'-«.rt-dok-d]  n. 
hetirodoxie,  f. 

HETEROGENE  AL  ni8W-r«-j8'-n8-.l], 

HETEROGENEOUS  [h8t^-ro-js'-n«-Q.] 
ftdj.  heterogSne. 

HETEROGENEITY[het-«.rt-js-ns'.i-ti] 
n.  heterogeneiti,  t. 

HETER0GENE0USNES8  [hst-«.r«- 
)4  -n«-n»-n8«]  n.  heterogeneite,  £ 

HETEROSCIAN  [hsw-roJi'-an]  n. 
(g6og.)  Mterosoien,  m. 

HEW  [hn]  V.  a.  (hewed;  hewn)  com- 
per;  taiUer;  hacker. 

To  —  in  pieces,  =:  en  pieces.  To  — 
4own,  abattre  (en  coupant);  to  —  off, 
abattre  (s6parer);  to  —  out,  taiUer; 
former  ;  frayer  ;  to  —  up  +,  arraclier. 

HEWER  [hfi'-ar]  n.  tailleur  (de  pier- 
re,  de  b<  is),  m. 

HEWN.  V.  Hew. 

HEXAGON  [hek.'-»-gon]  n.  (geom.) 
hexagone,  m. 

HEXAGONAL  [heki-ag'-s-nal]  adj. 
(did.)  heamgone. 

HEXAHEDRAL  [hski-^hj'-diml]  adj. 


HEXAHEDRON  [h8kM-h«'-drun]  n., 
pL  Hexahedra,  heasaedi-e,  m. 

HEXAMETER  [  hsg-xam'-e-tor  ]  n. 
(vers.)  hexnmetre,  m. 

HEXAMETER, 

HEXAMETRIC  [hftg-ia-met'-rik], 

HEXAMETRICAL  [li«g-i»-m8t'-rl-k«l] 
adj.  (vers.)  heieametre. 

HEXANDER  [hgg-am'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
plante  heocandre.  t. 

HEXANDRIA  [h«g-ian'-drl  ■«]  n.  (bot) 
'lexandrie,  £ 

HEXANDR0U8  [h8g-ian'-drn.]  adj. 
vbot)  heoiandre. 

HEXAPLA  [h8ki'.«-pla]  n.  (th6ol.) 
\esMplea,  m.  pi. 

HEY  [hi]  int  1.  (pour  exprimer  r6- 
tonnement)  he  1  2.  (pour  interroger) 
hein! 

—  for!  vive  ! 

Hey-day,  int  hi  (pour  exprimer  r6- 
tonnement) ! 

Hby-dat,  n.  1.  ^  beaux  jours,  m.  pi. ; 
2.  X  ardeur ;  force  ;  fovgue,  f 

1 .  In  the  —  of  prutperity,  datu  let  beaux  joara 

HHD..  abr6viatlon  de  Hogshead. 

HIATUS  [hi-i'-tui]  n.  1. 1  brecJte  ;  ou- 
■earture,  £  ;  8.  §  lacune,  £ ;  8.  §  hiatus  ; 
idillem^it,  m. 

To  fill  a  — ,  combler  wne  lacune. 

HIBERNATE  [hi'-bur-n«t]  v.  n.  X  hi- 
oemer. 

HIBERNIAN  [  hi-bar'-n!-M  ]  adj.  hi- 
itemien. 

HIBERNIAN,  n.  Hibemien,  m. ;  Bi- 
')ernien.ne,  £ 

HIBERNICISM     [  M-bor'-nl-^im  ]     n. 

Arme,  locution  irlandaiae,  £ 


HICCOUGH  [hfk'-kfip], 

HICKUP  [hjk'-kup]  n.  (m6d.)  ho- 
quet,  m. 

HICCOUGH  [hik'-kap], 

HICKUP  [hik'-kup]  V.  n.  avoir  le  ho- 
quet. 

To  stop  the  — ,faire  passer  le  =. 

HICCOUGH  [hik'-kiip], 

HICKUP  [hik'-knp]  V.  a.  dire  en  sHn- 
terrompant  par  dea  hoqueta ;  dire. 

—d,  our  old  maater'i  dead,  dit  en  t  nteirom- 
part  par  deg  hoqueU :  notrt  vieux  maUrt  eti  aori. 

HID.  V.  Hide. 

HIDALGO  [h8-dal'-g6]  n.  hidalgo 
(gentilhomme  espagnol),  m. 

HIDDEN.  V.  Hide. 

HIDDEN  [hid'-dn]  adj.  cachd  ;  aecret. 

HIDDENLY  [hid'-do-li]  adv.  1.  secri- 
tement ;  2.  1  (m.  p.)  en  cachette ;  dla 
dirobee;  furtivement. 

HIDE  [hid]  V.  a.  (HID ;  hid,  hidden) 
(from,  d)  1. 1  §  ca^her;  2.  §  derober  d 
la  vue;  masquer;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  cacher ; 
disaimvler  (rendre  moins  apparent). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  from  a.  c,  cacher  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

HIDE,  V.  n.  (hid;  hid,  hidden)  ae 
cacher ;  ae  tenir  oacM. 

—  and  seek,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants)  cache- 
cache,  m. ;  cligne-musette,  t. 

HIDE,  n.  1.  I  peau  (des  grands  ani- 
maux),  £ ;  cuir,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p., 
plais.)  peau,  t. ;  cuir,  m. ;  8.  hide  (me- 
sure  d'environ  169  ares),  £ 

Green,  raw  — ,  cuir  brut ;  peau  crue, 
verte;  dressed  — ,  cuir  appreti,  pre- 
pare ;  peau  appretee,  priparee. 
Horse's  — ,  1.  peau  de  cheval  (mort),  £ ; 
2.  robe  de  eheval  (vivant),  £ 

Hide-bound,  adj.  1.  (v6t6r.)  dont  la 
peau  adhire  aux  muades  ;  2.  J  §  (pers.) 
(m.  p.)  dur ;  infleayible  ;  intraitable ; 
8.  (des  arbres)  serre  par  Vecorce. 

HIDE,  V.  a.  -s-  tanner  la  peau,  le 
cuir  d. 

HIDEOUS  rhid'-«-ui]  adj.  hidewe;  af- 
frenx;  Tiorrible. 

HIDEOUSLY  [hid'-«-n»-li]  adv.  hidetu- 
sement :  affretmement  ;  horriblement ; 
ipou/vantablemcnt ;  d  soulever  le  eceur, 

HIDEOUSNESS  [hid'-i-ns-nSi]  n.  1. 
caractire  hideux,  affreiter,  fiorrible,  m. ; 
nature  hideuse.  affreme,  /torrible,  f  ;  2. 
laideur  hidevjie,  £ 

HIDER  [hid'-ur]  n.  person/ne  qui  ae 
cache,  t. 

HIDING  [hid' -fag]  n.  action  de  ca- 
cher. r. 

Hiding-place,  n.  1.  ^  cache ;  ca- 
chette, £ ;  2.  *  lieu  de  retraite,  ai. ;  re- 
traite.  £ ;  ««/.«,  m. 

HIDING,  n.  -f-  cmi/ps,  m.  pi. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,-r-  tanner  la  peau., 
le  cuir  d  q.  u. 

HIE  [hi]  V.  n.  +  **  1.  se  hSter ;  ae 
presser  ;  courir ;  se  rendre  ;  2.  (from, 
de)  s'eloigner  promptement,  vite. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  =. 

HIERARCH  [hi'.«-r5rk]  n.  J  chef  hie- 
rarchique.  m. 

HIERARCHICAL  [hi-e-rir'-ki-kaij  adj. 
hiirarchique. 

HIERARCHY  [hi'-j-rar-ki]  n.  hUrar- 

HIEROGLYPH  [hi'-s-rs-glif], 

HIEROGLYPHIC  [hi-e-ra-glif-tk]  n.t. 
(ant)  hieroglyphe,  m. ;  2.  icHture  hie- 
roqlvphique,  £  ;  8.  aymbole,  m. 

HIEROGLYPHIC, 

HIEROGLYPHICAL  [hi-«-r«-gl5f.l- 
kall  adj.  hieroglyphique. 

HIEROGLYPHICALLY  [hi-«.r«  glif- 
l-kai-ii]  adv.  par  hieroglyphes. 

HIEROPHANT  [hi-ar'^fant]  n.  (ant 
gr.)  hierophante,  m. 

HIGGLE  [hig'-gl]  V.  n.  T  1.  revendre; 
Hre  revendeur,  remendenise ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
barguigner ;  8.  (m.  p.)  lesiner ;  Har- 
der. 

HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY  [Mg'-gl-ai- 
pTg'-gi-di]  adv.  sens  dessua  dessoua ;  pile- 
mele. 

HIGGLER  [hig'-glnr]  n.  1.  revendeur, 
m. ;  re/cendeuae,  £  ;  regrattier,  m. ;  re- 
grattUre,  f.  ^  2.  (m.  p.)  barguigneur, 
m. :  barguigneuae,  £ 

HIGH  [hi]  adj.  1. 1!  $  haut,-  &»oi;  2. 
%  SlevS ;  8.  §  grand  ;  fort ;  4.  +  |  puis- 
sant; 5.  $  grand;  important.'  aolen- 


nel;  6.  faUeur ;  obltgeant ;  7.  §  ra 
levi;  8.  §  (m.  p.)^«r  ;  auperbe;  aUier, 
orgueilleux ;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  pritentietue , 
10.  §  (m.  p.)  severe;  11.  (des  coulenrt)  • 
vif;  tranche ;  12.  (des  grands  fonction 
naires)  gi-and ;  18.  (des  prix)  Uevi : 
eher;  14  (du  son)  haut;  16.  (icar., 
haut ;  16.  (mar.)  gros. 

S.  —  sentiment,  lentimtnt  8!ev8.  8.  —  r«ewit 
ment,  grand  restentiment.  4.  —  i«  thy  rljrkt  h«dl, 
ton  brat  eat  paissant.  5.  A  —  daj  >  grand  jour,^ ' 
Bolennel.  6.  Tospeakof  a.  o.  ia  — tenii»,f«r*fr4« 
q.  u.  en  termt*  flatteura.  7.  —  pleaaurea,  dujtlm 
«r«  relevea.  8.  The  —  Roman  (Cie»ar),  ft  m 
perbe  Rumain.  9.  —  discourees,  det  ditevurt  pr€- 
tentieux.  10.  —  and  threatening  langaage,  iM 
langage  a£v8re  et  menofant. 

The— est,  le  Tria-Haut  (Dlen) ;  le 
Tout- Puissant,  m.  —  and  dry,  (mar.) 
d  sec  (sur  le  rivage) ;  —  and  low,  grand* 
et  petita;  in  a  —  strain,  sur  un  ton 
elevi.  To  be  very  — ,  (  V.  les  acceptions) 
remonter  fort  fiaut ;  to  grow  — ,  (dee 
querelles)  a'echauffer  ;  to  run  — ,  1.  | 
s'elever;  2.  %Stre violent;  to  run  moun- 
tains — ,  (mar.)  (de  la  mer)  etre  haut 
comme  lea  monta ;  to  set  to  stand  on  — •, 
elever  ;  to  stand  — ,  1. 1  etre  haut,Uevi; 
2.  §  etre  haut  placi. 

HIGH,  adv.  1.  I  §  haut;  hautement; 
2.  %  grandement;  fortement;  pleine- 
ment ;  bien  ;  tria  ;  fort ;  8.  §  puissant 
ment;  4.  §  solennellement ;  5.  %  pro- 
fondement. 

!2    It  is  —  time,  tV  ett  grandement  ten*pt. 

—  and  low,  en  haut  et  en  has  (par- 
tout)  ;  du  haut  en  baa. 

HIGH  (semploie  dans  les  composes 
dans  presqufl  toutes  les  acceptions  de 
I'adverbe  et  dans  quelques-ans  de  Tad- 
jectif). 

High-low,  n.  Soulier  d  recouvre- 
memt,  m. 

HIGH,  n.  1.  haut;  del,  m.;  2.  Aau( 
(Dieu),  m. 

The  Most  — .  le  Tris-Havi  (Dien). 
From  — ,  du  del ;  from  on  — ,  du  ha%lt 
du  del ;  on  — ,  1.  en  Pair ;  **  dona  Im 
airs ;  2.  dans  le  del,  au  del. 

HIGHLAND  [hi'-iand]  n.  1.  pa/yamon- 
tagneux,  de  monta  gnes,  m. :  2.  — 8,  (pL) 
(geog.)  (de  rficosse)  hautea  terres,  £  pi., 
highlanda,  m.  pL 

HIGHLANDER  [hi'-Und-or]  n.  1.  mof*. 
tagnard,  m.;  montagnarde,  £;  2.  (de 
FEcosse)  montagnard  ecossais,  m.; 
montagnarde  ecossaiae,  £;  highla/nr- 
der,  m.,  £ 

HIGHLANDISH  [W'-Und-fah]  «dj.  % 
m^ntagneux. 

HIGHLY  [W'-K]  adv.  1.  |  §  hauta- 
ment ;  d'une  maniire  elevee ;  2.  $  gran- 
dement :  fortement ;  consider ahlememt; 
pleinement;  8.  %  jflatteuaement ;  obli- 
geamment;  avantageuaement ;  4.  % 
fierement ;  superbement ;  orgueilleuae- 
ment ;  5.  |  (m.  p.)  avec  pretention  ;  S. 
§  (ni.  p.)  severement. 

To  speak  —  o£  dire  du  bien  de ;  to 
think  —  o£  penser  avantageusemeni 
de  ;  avoir  une  bonne  opinion  de. 

HIGHMOST  [hi'-m6.t]  adj.  %  le  phu 
eleve. 

HIGHNESS  [hi'-n8.]  n.  1.  I  hauteur ; 
elevation,  £  ;  2.  +  §  grandeur,  £ ;  3.  | 
(de  chaleur)  intenaite,  £;  4.  (de  prix) 
eUioaUon  ;  cMreU,  t. ;  5.  (de  son)  eleva- 
tion, £  ;  6.  (du  vent)  violence,  £  ;  ' 
(titre  d'honneur)  altease,  £ ;  8.  (titre  uc 
sultan)  hautesae,  £ 

His  — ,  1.  son  altesse,  t;  2.  Sa  ffan- 
tesse  (le  sultan),  £ 

HIGHT  [hit]  p.  pa.  +  appeU  ;  nomnU. 

llIGHTHt-    r.  Height. 

HIGH- WATER  [hi'-wa'-tnr]  n.  1.  (dM 
fleuves)  hautes  ea^ix,  £  pi;  2.  (d«  la 
mer)  haute  mer;  mer  haute.  £  slig. 

High-water- mark,  n.  1.  (des  fleavoe) 
niveau  (m.),  ligne  (£)  des  hautes  eavm; 
2.  (de  la  mer)  niveau  des  hautea  eautD 
des  hautes  mers.  m. 

HIGHWAY  [hi-wa']  n.  1.  I  I  grand 
chemin,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  chemin  pttblic,  m., 
vote  publique,  f 

County  — ,  route  dipartementale : 
parish  — ,  chemin  communal,  viointu, 
Surveyor  of  the  — s,  inspecteur  ds»r»* 
tea,  m.    V.  Roap 

HIGU'xaYMAK  [hi-wi-oHi]  &.  pi 


HIN 

HxC)                                                             HH 

0  nor ;  o  not ;  d  tube ; 

w  tub  ;m  bull 

M  bum,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin :  th  this. 

BiBawATUXs,  voleur  d«  grand  chi- 
min, va. 

HILARITY  [hi-lsr'-l-H]  n.  MlaHU,  t 

HILDING  [Wd'-ing]  adj.  t  vil;  mepri- 
sable;  Idche. 

IIILDING,  n.  homme  vil,  miprisa- 
hle,  m. ;  Idche,  m. ;  femme  groBsUre,  t 

niLL  [hil]  n.  1.  colline,  f. ;  coteau,  in. ; 
\  edte,  f.  •  montagne,  t ;  2.  (conip.)  rnon- 
'xau,  m.    peiUe  eUvation,  f. 

?,  Ajt-  -    f  yurmiliere,  f. ;  mole y  laupiniire,  f. 

Ant-  —  JuurmUiire,  f. ;  mole ,  tau- 

pinUre,  f.  Up  — .  en  montant ;  up  the 
— ,  en  hunt  de  la  montagne,  de  la  cote ; 
np  —  and  down  dale,  par  monts  et  par 
vaute.  To  ascend  a  — .  to  ^o  up  a  — , 
monter  une  colline,  ime  cote  ;  to  go 
lown  —  §,  etre  sur  le  retour;  to  writ* 
up  —  §,  monter  au  grm,isr. 

HiLL-siDK,  n.  1.  penchant  (m.),  de8- 
eente  (f.)  d'wne  colline;  2.  (did.)  tersant 
(Cune  colline,  m. 

HILL,  V.  a.  (agr.)  chauaser. 

HILLED  [biid]  adj.  d,  ava>  . . .  colli- 
nea. 

Seven  — ,  a^K»  sept  ooUinea. 

HILLINESS  [hil'-U-n«i]  n.  nature 
montueuse,  £ 

HILLOCK  [hn'-iuk]  n.  1.  monticule, 
m. ;  coteau,  m. ;  colline,  I. ;  2.  eniinence  ; 
iauteur,  t 

HILLY  [hn'-li]  adj.  1.  montuewB;  2. 
^eeidsnte. 

HILT  [hilt]  n.  poignSe  (d'§p6e,  etc.),  f. 

HILTED  [hiit'-8d]  adj.  a  poignee  .... 

HILUM  [hi'-lum]  n.  (bot)  hUe,  m. 

HIM  rhim]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (regime  di- 
rect) lut ;  le,  m. ;  2.  (regime  indirect) 
Iwi,  m. ;  8.  (pers.,  regime) ;  4.  (demon- 
•trati^  regime)  celui  ;  celui-ld,  m. 

HIMSELF  [him-.«lf]  pron.  (pers.)  1. 
(sujet,  regime)  lui-m^me,  m.;  2.  (regi- 
me), #«. 

By  — ,  seul ;  tout  eeul. 

HIND  [hind]  n.  (mam.)  biche  (femelle 
da  cerf ),  t 

HIND,  n.  +  1.  domeatique,  m. ;  2. 
vaiet  de  feme ;  3.  premier  gar^on  de 
fmine,  m. ;  4  payaan ;  ruatre,  m. 

HIND,  »<y.  1.  de  derrUre ;  2.  poati- 
rieur. 

HIND-BERRY  [hind'-bjr-ri]  n.  (bot) 
\. framboise,  t;  2.  fram^boiaier,  m. 

HINDER  [hind'-or]  adj.  1.  de  derriire; 
poftterieur  ;  2.  arrtere. 

HINDER  [hta'^ur]  V.  a  (from,  de)  1. 
empicher ;  prSvenir  ;  2.  dMoumer  ;  3. 
mnban-a«aer  ;  entraver  ;  giner  ;  arre- 
ter;  4.  retarder ;  5,  -|-  reterUr  ;  6.  f aire 
perdre  (le  temps). 

1.  To  —  ».  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  empicher  ?.  it. 
tU  fain  q.  ck.  2.  To  —  ».  o.  from  a.  th.,  d^tour- 
ner  9.  u.  de  q.  eh. 

HINDER,  V.  n.  empicher;  ioppoatir; 
faire  obatacle. 

■  HINDERANCE  [hin'-dnr-an.]  n.  empi^ 
ehem^.nt,  m. ;  entra/oe,  C  ;  obstacle,  va. 

HINDERER  [hm'-dur-ur]  n.  %  person- 
tie,  choae  qui  empMie,  entrave,  t 

HINDERM08T  [hind'-ur-moit], 

HINDMOST  [hind'-mdit]  a(y.  (le)  plus 
en  arriire  ;  dernier. 

HINDOO  [hin-d6']  adj.  hindou  (de 
rHind««tan);  indou. 

HINDOO,  n.  mndou  (habitant  de 
I'Hlndostan),  m. ;  Indou,  m. ;  Hindoue, 
t ;  Jndoue,  t. 

HINGE  rhinj]  n.  1.  I  gmid,  m. ;  2.  | 
e.\ar'niere,  £ ;  8.  §  pivot ;  ressort,  m. ; 
^  %  **  point  cardinal,  m. ;  ft.  (tech.) 
anipUt,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  peniure,  t 

1,  The  — t  (if  a  door,  lea  eondft  rf*«n«  parte.  4. 
n*  — •  of  A  work-box,  let  chamiirei  d'une  boite  a 
Ktrraft.  3.  The  —  on  which  the  question  tumi, 
^t  piTot  evr  tequel  la  question  toume  ;  two  great  — 9 
nf  all  govsmmea,  deux  grandt  reuorta  dt  tout 

To  Tje  off  It- 1  —8,  (chos.)  Ure  aorti  de 
tea  gimdt  ,■  to  be  off  the  — s  §,  (pers.) 
Itre  hora  des  gonds  ;  to  come  off,  to  leap 
off  Its  — ft,  (chos.)  sortir  de  sea  gonds. 

HINGE,  V.  *.  1.  I  garnir,  munir  de 
9ond«,  de  chamiirea ;  2.  $  §  courber  ; 
plier  ;fUchir. 

BINGE,  V.  n.  (oh,  aur)  $  toumer;  r«- 
pcaer;  rotUer. 

The  point  on  which  the  impntture  —d,  .«  point 
^r  fafw/  I'iMpeturt  tonmait.  icpomit. 


HINNY  [hin'-ni]  n.  (mam.)  bardeau 
(sorte  de  mulet),  m. 

HINT  [hint]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  dormer  d 
entendre;  faire  entendre;  suggirer; 
2.  exprimer  d  demi-mot,  d  nwta  coit- 
verta. 

i.  To  —  detraction,  exprimer  det  ealomniei  a 

HINT,  V.  n.  (AT,  d)  faire  alluaion. 

HINT,  n.  1.  alluaion  indirecte,  £,  m^t, 
m. ;  demi-mot,  m. ;  avia,  va. ;  avertiase- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  m,ention  legire ;  mention 
faite  en  paaaant,  £  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  insinua- 
tion, £ ;  4  ide-e,  £  ;  donn^e,  £  ;  aperQU, 
m. ;  note,  £  ;  6.  $  avia,  va. ;  instruction, 
t;  &.%  drconstance,  £  ;  7.  $  rdle,  va. 

1 .  To  imderslanri  tiie  — ,  comprendre  Tftvis. 

Broad  — ,  avia  asseg  clair ;  alluaion 
peu  voilie.  To  drop  a  — ^,  to  give  a 
— ,  to  throw  out  a  — ,  faire  entendre; 
donner  d  entendre  ;  dire  d  demi-m^t ; 
to  drop,  to  give  a  broad  — ,  faire  une 
alluaion  peu  voilee  ;  faire  entendre 
d'une  maniire  d  ne  paa  a''y  tromper; 
to  take,  to  understand  a  — ,  comprendre 
a  demi-mot;  profiler  de  Vavia. 

HIP  [hip]  n.  1.  (anat)  hanche,  £;  2. 
(arch.)  arhier,  va. 

False  — ,  fausae  hanche.  To  catch 
a.  o.  upon  the  — ,  mirprendre  q.  u.  en 
defaut ;  ^  pincer  q.  u. ;  to  have  a.  o.  on 
the  — ,  avoir  Vavantage  sur  q.  u. 

Hip-bone,  n.  (anat)  oa  ischion;  is- 
chion,  va. 

Hip-joint,  n.  (anat)  articulation 
coro-fimorale,  £ 

Hip-gout,  n.  (m6d.)  seiatique,  t 

Hip-roof,  n.  (arch.)  croupe,  t 

Hip-SHOT,  adj.  dehanche. 

Hip-STONE,  n.  (mln.)  pierre  niphri- 
tique,  £  ;  jade,  m. 

HIP,  V.  a.  ( — piNo;  — pkd)  disloquer 
(la  hanche);  debolter ;  rendre  dehan- 
chA 

HIP,  n.  (bot)  cynorrhodon,  va.;  ^ 
Eglantine,  £ 

Hip-TREE,  n.  (bot)  rosier  sativage,  de 
chien,  m. ;  5  Sglantier  ;  iglantier  aau- 
vage,  va. ;  rose  de  chien,  £ 

HIPPOCENTAUB  [hip-p«^8n'-Ur]  n. 
(ant)  hippocentaure,  va. 

HIPPOCBAS  [hlp'-p«  kra.]  li.%hippo- 
oraa  ;  hypocraa,  va. 

HIPPODROME  [Mp'-p6-dr8m]  n.  hip- 
podrome,  in. 

HIPPOGRIFF  rhip'.p«-grif]  n.  hippo- 
grife  (animal  fabuleux),  m. 

HIPPOLITH  [hip'.p«.lirt](v6ter.)Afj>. 
polithe,  t. 

HIPPOMANE  [hip'-pd-man]  n.  hippo- 
mane,  m. 

HIPPOPOTAMUS  [hTp-p«-pot'-a-maa] 
pi.  Hippopotami,  Hippopotamuses, 

HIPPOPOTAMY  [hip-pd-pot'-a-mi]  n. 
(mam.)  hyppopotame,  m. 

HIRE  [hir]  V.  a.  1.  louer ;  prendre  d 
louage ;  2.  prendre  (q.  u.)  d  gagea  ; 
prendre;  emprunter  (de  I'argent);  8. 
payer  ;  acheter  (corrompre). 

To  —  out  lou«r  (donner  a  louage) ;  to 
—  o.'s  self  out,  »e  louer. 

HIRE,  n.  1.  louage,  va. ;  2.  pHas  de 
louage,  de  location,  m. ;  8.  loyer  ;  »a- 
luire,  va. ;  gagea,  va.  pi. ;  4  **  usure,  t 

4.  Bought  with  — ,  acAete  avec  aaure,  au  poidt 
de  /'or. 

Every  laborer  is  worthy  of  his  — ,  toute 
peine  m^rite  salaire.  For  — ,  d  louer  ; 
on  — ,  d  louage. 

HIRED  [bird]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  loui  (pris 
h  louage);  2.  (pers.)  pris  d  gages;  d 
gages. 

HIRELING  [hir'-ling]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  per- 
Sonne  salariie;  personne  aiue  gagea 
cPu/n  autre,  £  ;  2.  mercenaire,  m. 

HIRELING,  adj.  (m.  p.)  L  aatartS; 
d  gagea ;  2.  mercenaire. 

HIRER  [hir'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  loue 
(prend  a  louage) ;  personne  qm  prend 
(q.  n.)  d  gagea,  t 

HIRING  [hir'-fag]  n.  1.  touage,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  louage  (de  meubles).  m. 

HIRSUTE  [hur-.fit']  adj.  1.  velu:  2. 
heriaai;  8.  $  groaaier ;  4  (bot)  velu; 
MrauU;  hirsiUewK. 

HIS  [hii]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (personnel, 
l^nitif )  de  lui  ;  d  lui ;  2.  (possessif  pr6- 


cedant  le  nom)  son  (de  Inl),  m.  sing., 
sa,  £  sing. ;  sea,  pi. ;  8.  (possessif  sniTWit 
le  nom)  le  aien  (de  lui),  m.  sing.;  la 
aienne,  t  sing.;  lea  siens,  m.  pL;  2«9 
siennes,  £  pL ;  4  +  (chos.)  son ;  aa ;  aca. 

1.  The  book  ia  — ,  le  livre  ett  a  lui.  2.  —  aon, 
mnfiU;  —  daughter,  mflllt;  —  chUdren,  Kb  e». 
fantn.  3.  My  eon  and  — ,  monfilg  et  le  wen ;  my 
daughter  and  — ,majille  et  la  sienne  ;  my  (hi]dr«a 
and  — ,  met  enfant)  et  le«  liens. 

HISPID  [hia'-pid]  acy.  hvelu;  8.  (bot) 
hiapide. 

HISPIDITY  [hli-pid'-J-tJ]  a.  (lot)  hia- 
pidiU,  £ 

HISS  [hi.]  V.  n.  1.  (des  serpents,  do 
vent  des  filches,  des  balles,  etc.)  nffler  ; 
2.  aiffler  (comme  les  serponts,  le  ven^ 
les  Arches,  les  balles,  etc.). 

HISS,  V.  a.  aiffler. 

To  —  off,  to  —  out  chaaser  d  coupa 
de  siffleta. 

Hiss,  n.  1.  aifflement  (du  serpent,  etc  ), 
va. ;  2.  aifflet;  coup  de  aifflet,  va. 

HISSING  [hu'-mg]  a4j.  Affiant;  de 
aifflement. 

HISSING,  n.  1.  aifflement,  va.;  1 
»iffl^;  coup  de  »ifflet,  va.;  8.  -\-  diri- 
sum,  t. ;  ohjet  de  deriaion,  va. 

HISSIN6LY  [hi.'-ing-ii]  adv.  en  Mf 
flant :  amec  un  aifflement. 

HIST  [hilt]  int  at !  chut ! 

HIST,  v.  a.  J  amener  (en  faisant  st, 
chut). 

To  —  along,  =. 

HISTORIAN  [hU-to'-ri-an]  n.  histori. 
en,  va. 

HIST0RIANES3     [  hla-M'-rl-an-S.  ]     B. 

hiatorien  (femme),  m. ;  historienne,  £ 
HISTORIC  [hi.-tor'-ik], 
HISTORICAL  [hiiW-i-kal]  adj.  histo- 

'^HISTORICALLY  [hla-tor'-I-kal-Il]  adv. 
historiquement. 

HISTORIOGRAPHER  [hto-td-ri-os'-ra- 
far]  n.  historiography,  m. 

HISTORY  [hi.'-t6.rt]  n.  1.  hiatoire  (rt- 
cit  d"6v6neiiient8),  £ ;  2.  hiatoriqtie,  m. 

Natural  — ,  =  naturelle;  sacred  — , 
=  aacrfs,  aainte.  Stream  of  — ,  Jleuva 
hiatorique,  va.  —  piece,  tableau  d^hia- 
toire,  m. 

HISTRION  [hi.'.tri-on]  n.l.  comeditM, 
va. :  2.  (m.  p.)  hiatrion,  va. 

HISTRIONIC  [hi^trl-on'-ik], 

HISTRIONICAL  [his-tn-on'-i-kal]  adj. 

1.  du  comidien;  de  la  comedie;  du 
thidtre;  delaao^ne;  adnique;  2.  (m. 
p.)  d' hiatrion. 

HISTRIONICALLY  [Wt-tn-on  -i-kai-H] 
adv.  1.  en  comidien;  2.  (m.  p.)  en  hia- 
trion. 

HISTRI0NI8M  n>i.'-tri-on-tam]  n.  L 
reprisentaUon  acemque,  £ ;  theatre,  m. ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  caractere  d'histrion,  va. 
HIT  [hit]  V.  a.  (^riNG  ;  hit  ;  hit)  1.  \ 

f  rapper  ;  heurter  ;  donner  un  coup  d  ; 
^^  taper  ;  2.  |  toucher  d  (un  but) ; 
atteindre  ;  8.  %f rapper  ;  aaiair  ;  torn- 
ber  aur  ;  1  attraper. 

1.  To  —  a  wall,  frapper  un  mur.  4  The  arch- 
ers —  him,  let  archert  Tatteignirent.  3.  To  —  • 
■tyle,  attraper  «n  ttyle. 

To  —  hard  I,  frapper  fort,  feme ; 
^P~  taper  ferme,  dur ;  to  —  hom«^ 
porter  coup  ;  to — right  frapper  juste  ; 
to  —  it  mettre  le  doigt  deasua  ;  to  hav« 
— •  it,  y  itre  ;  to  —  the  right  nail  on  the 
head,  m,ettre  le  doigt  dessus  /to  —  ^^^ry 
time,  ne  tirer  coup  qui  ne  parte.  To 
—  off,  1.  §  saisir  ;  trouver ;  bien  ren- 
contrer;  2.  repriaenter,  retracer  ex 
actem>ent. 

HIT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  hit;  hit)  1.  | 
frapper;  heurter;  ae  heurter;  don- 
ner (contre) ;  8.  $  ae  rencontrer ;  8.  f 
toucher,  atteindre  le  but ;  reuaair  ;  por- 
ter;  i,  ^  (upon)  tomber  (aur);  ren- 
contrer (...);  trowoer  (...)»  5.  J  J  t'a<y 
corder. 

3.  Milliona  mirn  for  one  that  -  »,  det  nullimi* 
d^honanet  ecHment  pour  un  qui  atteint  le  bat,  fit* 
r^uHit.  4.  To  —  apon  an  expedient,  tomber  nt 
«n  expedient ;  rencontrer,  tronyer  un  expedient. 

HIT,  n.  1.  J  I  cottp,  m. ;  8.  J  coup  (*v*- 
nement  action),  m. ;  8.  f  chance,  t ; 
haaard,  va. ;  rencontre,  C  ;  4  J  honnit 
chance,  t ;  JiewreusB  hazard,  m. ;  ketf 
reuse  rencontre,  t. 

Lucky  — ,  coup  heureum ;  by  — ,  pat 


HOA 


HOG 


HOL 


dfote;  dbi;  d&U;  a  fat;  «me;  ^met;  f  pin*;  {pin;  dno;  ^move; 


ftftt  dCun  =  h^ureux.  More  by  —  than 
by  wit,  pltts  heuretuB  que  sage. 

HITCH  [hiuh]  V.  n.  1.  m  trirrumvier  ; 
tavtiUer;  2.  se  noiter ;  s'engauor;  8. 
(man.)  s'entreooiiper  ;  s'entre-taiUer  ; 
M  coitper. 

HITCH,  V.  a.  1.  +  aecrochsr ;  2.  (en 
Ain6rique)  attacher;  8.  (mar.)  nouer 
ides  cordages) ;  amarrer. 

HITCH,  n.  1.  empechetnent,  m.;  en- 
tTMre,  f. ;  2.  chose  qui  cloche  ;  anioro- 
{itt,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  nmud,  m. ;  clef,  t 

To  have  a  — ,  avoir  q.  ch.  qui  cloche. 

HITHER  [hith'-ur]  adv.  1.  |  id  (avec 
monvement  vers  un  endroit)  ;  y  ;  2.  par 
tot ;  3.  t  d  ceei. 

1,  Come  — ,  venee  ici. 

—  and  thither,  cd  et  Id. 

HITHER,  adj.  1.  en  deed;  de  ce  c6U- 
ci;  2.  le  plus  proche;  le  plus  rwp- 
prochi, 

HITHERTO  [huh'-ur-»]  adv.  (de 
temps)  jusqu'ici  ;  jusqu'd  prisent ;  jus- 
qu'a  ce  moment. 

HITHERWARD  [hlth'-ur-w4rd], 

HITHERWARDS  [hith'-ur-wardx]  adv. 
©«/•*  ici :  vera  ce  cdte-d ;  de  ce  cdie-ci. 

HIVE  [hiv]  n.  1.  ruche,  f. ;  2.  J  §  (pers.) 
easaim,  m.;  3.  (ent)  ruche,  t;  es- 
gaim.,  m. 

HIVE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  dans  une ruche ; 
%.  rmfermer  (comme  dans  une  ruche). 

HIVE,  V.  n.  1.  I  vivre  dans  la  mSms 
ruche;  2.  §  (pers.)  vivre  en  essaim; 
vipre  ensemble. 

HIVER  [hiv'-ar]  n.  personne  qui  eli>ve 
dea  dbeUlea,  qui  met  lea  abeillea  dana 
les  ruches,  f. 

HIVES  [hiv.]  n.  pL  (m6d.)  variceOe 
pustuleuse,  globuleuse ;  ^  petite  virole 
volante,  t 

H.  M.,  lettres  Inltlales  de  his,  hke 
1IAJB8TT,  sa  Majeste. 

H.  M.  S.,  lettres  initiales  de  his,  hbk 
majkbty's  ship,  vaisseau  de  la  marine 
royale. 

HO  [h5]  Int  1.  he  !  ha  !  hold !  2. 
toour  arreter  dee  chevanx)  ho  I 

HOA  [he]  Int  X.  he  I  hi  d<mc  I  ho  !  2. 
(iBar.)  ho/  ho,  ho! 

— ,  the  ship  ahoy  I  (mar)  ho,  du, 
%amre,  ho  ! 

HOAR  [h6r]  adj.  1. 1  hlanc;  2.  hlanc 
'  (par  r&ge) ;  blanchi  ;  aux  oheveiix  gria  ; 
ihenu  ;  8.  +  moi»i. 


HOAR,  n.  •  1.  I  bUmchevr  (des  che- 
Tenx),  £  ;  2.  §  antiquite  venerable,  t 

■2.  The  —  of  ages,  r«ntiquit«  T^n^rable  det  tii- 
tltt. 

HOARD  [h6rd]  n.  1.  amas,  m. ;  provU 
Hon,  L ;  2.  irea&r  (secret^  m. ;  8.  ^  ma- 
got,  m. ;  4.  §  masse  ;  aomme,  t 

4.  The  —  of  hnman  bliu  ii  anall,  la  eomme  du 
ionHeur  kumain  Mt  petiu. 

—  after  — ,  —  upon  — ,  amas  aur 
amaa. 

HOARD,  V.  a.  1.  amaaser;  2.  entaa- 
ter  (secr^tement) ;  8.  accaparer. 

HOARD,  V.  n.  amaaser ;  thesauriser. 

HOARDER  [hord'-or]  n.  1.  theaauH- 
teur,  m. ;  thesauriseuse,  t. ;  2.  aecapa- 
reur,  m.  ;  aecapareuae,  f. 

HOARDING  [hord'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
a/m^isse ;  qui  fait  sa  provision  ;  2.  qui 
tloisaurise ;  8.  qui  accapare. 

HOARHOUND  [h6r'-h«und]  n.  (hot)  1. 
marruhe  (genre),  m. ;  2.  marrube  com- 
•nvn,  blanc  (esp^ce),  m. 

Black,  stinking  — ,  marrube  noir  ; 
ballotte  fetide,  f.  Water  — ,  =  aqua- 
Hque. 

HOARINESS  [har'-i-n*.]  n.  blanchew 
S-vt  rage),  f. 

H.)ARSE  [hori]  adj.  1.  (choe.)  rauque  ; 
t  (pers.,  chos.)  enroui. 

To  be  —  with  a  cold,  etre  enroui; 
»Toir  la  voia>  enrouee ;  to  become,  to 
let—,  s'mro^'*r. 

HOARSELiT  [h6r.'-li]  adv.  cTune  vda> 
rauque,  enrouee. 

HOARSENESS  [hsn'-nh]  n.  1.  rau- 
oiti,  t ;  graUlement,  m. ;  2.  enro^^»^ 
■fumt,  m. 

HOARSTONE  [h«r'-.«ii]  h  jrierreU- 


HOARY  [hor'-l]  adj.  1.  |  blano ;  2. 
blanc  (par  I'age);  blanchi;  aux  che- 
veva>  gris;  ehenu;  8.  **vieita>;  vieil; 
4.  +  moisi ;  5.  blanchdtre;  eendre. 

3.  The  —  deep,  It  vieil  abiin*. 

headed,  1.  |  convert  de  ch^veuas 

gria ;  d  tete  grise  ;  2.  §  convert  de  ge- 
lee  blanche,  de  frimas,  de  givre ; 
chenu. 

H0A8E  t  V.  HosK. 

HOAX  [h6k»]  v.  a.  myatifler;  ^T" 
donner  des  canards  d. 

HOAX,  n.  mystification,  f. ;  fW~  ca- 
nard, m. 

HOAT.  F.  HoA. 

HOB  [hob]  V.  n.  t  boire  (avec  q.  u.). 

To  —  or  nob  t,  1.  = ;  2.  trinquer. 

Hob-nob,  v.  n.  ^  1.  boire  (avec  q.  u.) ; 
2.  trinquer. 

HoB-NOB,  adv.  1.  au  hasard;  pile- 
mile  ;  2.  d  prendre  ou  d  laisser. 

HOB,  n.  (de  chemin6e)  plaque,  t ;  2. 
(de  roue)  moyeu,  m. 

HOB,  n.  1.  payaan;  rustre;  rvs- 
taud ;  manant,  m. ;  2.  lutin,  m. 

HOBBLE  [hob'-bl]  n.  1.  |  clochement, 
m. ;  allure  de  boiteux,  t ;  2.  |^^  §  pe- 
trin,  m. ;  nasse,  t 

To  get  into  a  —  |^~  §,  se  mettre 
dans  le  petrin  ;  to  get  out  of  a  —  ^^ 
§,  sortir  du  =. 

HOBBLE,  V.  a.  ]^-  1.  mettre  dana 
lepMrin;  2.  colter  (embarrasser). 

HOBBLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  docher  ;  marcher 
en  clochant;  dopiner ;  2.  §  docher; 
baiter  ;  ae  trainer. 

To  —  along,  on,  alter  dopin-dopant ; 
to  —  over, /(lire  cahin-caha. 

HOBBLER  [hob'-blur]  n.  personne 
qui  cloche,  f. 

HOBBLINGLY  [hob'-Wtag-Ul  adv.  en 
dochant;  clopin-dopant ;  cahin-caha. 

HOBBY  [hob'-W]  n.  1.  \  petit  cheval ; 
2.  cheoal  de  boia  ;  dada,  m. ;  8.  §  da- 
da  ;  califourchon,  m. ;  marotte,  'f. ;  4 
§  benit;  oiaon,  m. ;  6.  (orn. )  hobe- 
reau,  m. 

HoBBT-HORSK,  n.  1.  |  cheval  de  boia ; 
dada,  m. ;  2.  §  dada,  m. ;  califourchon, 
m. ;  marotte,  £ ;  8.  t  I  cheval  de  thea- 
tre, m. 

To  mount,  to  ride  o.'s  — ,  1.  |  §  itre 
sur  aon  dada  ;  2.  §  caresser  aa  ma- 
rotte. 

HOBGOBLIN  [hob-gob'-lin]  n.  lutin; 
apedre  ;  fantbme,  m. 

HOBlt.  V.  HowrrzEK. 

HOBLIKE  [hob'-lik]  adj.  en  payaan; 
en  rustre;  enruataud;  en  manant. 

HOBNAIL  [hob'-nai]  n.  1.  |  clou  d  fer 
d  cheval,  m. ;  2.  §  paysan;  rustre; 
rustaud  ;  manant.  m. 

HOBNAILED  [hob'-nald]  adj.  garni 
de  dous  d  fer  d  cheval. 

HOBOY.  r.  Hautboy. 

HOCK  [hok]  n.  1.  {mat)luett%t-  2. 
(anat  yiit)jarret  (du  cheval),  m. 

Capped  — ,  (v6ter.)  capelet,  m. 

HOCK,  HOCKLE  [hok'-kl]  v.  a.  cou- 
per  lejarret,  leajarrets  (d'un  animal). 

HOCK  [hok]  n.  vin  de  Hochheim,  du 
Rhin,  m. 

HOCKAMORE  t.  V.  Hook. 

HOCUS-POCUS  [  h6'-kfl.-p6'.k6i  ]  n. 
towr  de  paase-passe,  d^escamoteur,  de 
gibecUre,  de  gobelet,  m. ;  jonglerie,  t 

HOCUS-POCUS,  V.  a.  1.  escamoter; 
2.  duper. 

HOD  [hod]  n.  (map.)  oiaeau,  m. 

HODMAN   [hod'-man]    n.,  pL  IIODMEN, 

aide-macon ;  m.an<»uwe  ;  gargon,  m. 

HODDYDODDY  [hod'-di-ded  -dj]  n. 
jocrisse,  m. 

HODGE-PODGE.  V.  Hotoh-Potch. 

HODIERNAL  [he-di-nr'-nal]  adj.  d'au- 
jourd'hui. 

HOE  [ho]  n.  (agr.)  houe,  t 

HOE,  V.  a.  (agr.)  houer. 

HOE,  V.  n.  (agr.)  Turner. 

HOG  [hog]  n.  1.  I  cochon  ;  pore; 
poitrceau,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  co- 
chon (personne  sale),  m. 

Wild    — ,    aanglier,  m.  ;    hedge-  — , 

(mam.)  h^risson,  m. ;    sea ,  (mam.) 

inaraouin  ;  ^  povrc«au  de  mer,  m. 

Hog -COTE, 

Hoa-VKN.  n.  etable  d  oochona,  d 
pores,  t. 


Hog-herd,  n.  X  porcTter,  gardettr  d« 
cochona,  m. 

Hog-mane,  n.  criniire  en  brosae,  t 

HoG-KiNGEE,  n.  (6con.  rur.)  anneletm 
de  cochona,  m. 

Hog-sty,  h.  Hable  d  cochona,  d 
pores,  t 

Hog- WASH,  n.  lavure  ;  lavure  cTiome^ 
lea,r. 

HOG,  V.  n.  (— ging;  — ged)  /aire  k 
dos  de  cochon. 

HOGGISH  [hog'-gi.h]  adj.  d^  eochon; 
de  pourceau. 

HOGGISHLY  [hog'-ftoh-B]  adv.  m  co 
chon ;  en  pourceau. 

H0GGISHNE8S  [hog'-g!.h-n»t]  n.  1 
cochonnerie  (malproprete),  f ;  2.  grot' 
sierete,  t. ;  8.  gloutonnerie,  f. 

HOGSHEAD  [hogi'-hed]  n.  (mesure  de 
capacit6)  1.  demi-piece  (de  lit  288,4509), 
f  ;  2.  (en  Amerique)  piice  (de  871  a  896 
litres),  f  ;  3.  baril,  m. 

HOI  [hfti]  int  (des  charretiers)  dia  (i 
gauche) ! 

HOIDEN  [h6i'-dn]  n.  1,  garQonniere, 
£  ;  2.  t  homme  grosiner,  mal-appria,  m. 

HOIDEN,  adj.  mal-appria. 

HOIDEN,  V.  n.  gar^onner. 

HOIST  rh6i.t]  V.  a.  1.  +  hisser;  guin- 
der;  2.  ilever;  lever;  hauaaer ;  Z.  % 
aauter  ;  faire  sauter;  4.  (mar.)  hiaaer  ; 
6.  (mar.)  guinder  (un  mat). 

To  —  up,  1.  =;  2.  (tech.)  ilever  wr- 
ticalement. 

HOIST  t,  p.  pa  de  Hoist. 

HOIST,  n.  1.  n  action  de  lever,  de 
aoulever,  de  hausser,  £ ;  2.  effiyrt  (pour 
lever,  soulever,  hausser),  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
(de  pavilion)  guindant,  m. 

HOITY-TOITY  [  hM'ifl-tftl'.H  ]  Int 
baJi ! 

HOLD  [h6ld]  V.  a.  (held  ;  hmj),  hol- 
DEN  +)  1. 1  §  (TO,  d)  tenir;  2.  |  §  reUh 
nir;  arreter;  suspendre;  8.  |  J  »cmto- 
nir;  maintenir;  4.  |  contmir;  5.  | 
perseverer  dana,  continuer  ;  garder  ; 
conserver;  6.  §  tenir;  ^tinier;  cotk- 
aider er  comrrte  ;  regay-der  comme; 
eroire;  7.  §  avoir;  oocv/per;  8.  I  (to, 
d)  contraindre:  aatreindre;  9.  %oa6- 
brer  (une  fSte);  10.  parier;  11.  %  por- 
ter ,•  12.  t  supporter;  13.  J  observer;  14 
auffire  ;  15.  (dr.)  dMenir  ;  16.  (dr.  f&od.) 
(OF,  de)  tenir;  17.  (f6od.)  (of,  de)  rda- 
ver. 

1.  To- 
hor»e,  tei 

la  main  de  la  morlalili ;  death  I  —  tny 
blow,  6  mart  I  sua^ads  «m  etnipt.  3.  |  Thy  hand 
ehall  —  me,  ta  main  mt  aoutiendra ;  §  to  —  a  Aoo- 
trine,  «ootenir««n<(iocfrtn«.  4.  The  world  can — 
both  thee  and  me,  le  mondeptut  none  contenir,  tat 
et  moi.  6.  He  held  his  purpoae,  it  pera«v6ra  dans 
ton  detiein.  6.  To  —  spirit  to  be  eternal,  reganler 
I'esprii  cnmme  eternel.  8.  To  —  a.  o.  to  his  pro- 
mise, aatreindre  q,  «.  a  tenir  ta  promeste. 

To  —  fast  tight  I  tenir  ferme  ;  to  — 
fast  §,  a-attacher  d;  to  —  loose,  tetdr 
moUement;  to  —  together,  1.  |  tenir 
ensemble;  2.  unir;  tier;  to  be  held 
to,  itre  tenu  d;  to  —  o.'s  8el£  se  tenir  ; 
ae  conaiderer;  se  regarder  ;  to  —  back, 
l.retenir;  arriter  ;  2.  garder  par  de- 
vera  aoi  ;  to  —  forth,  1.  1  tendre  ,•  2.  |  8 
avancer;  8.  §  meUre  en  avant ;  4.  J 
offrir;  presenter;  5.  X  tenir  decani,; 
to  —  in  I  §,  retenir;  to  —  ofi^  1.  tenir 
ekngne;  tenir  d  distance;  2.  ne  pa* 
toucher  d ;  to  —  on,  1.  I  continuer  de 
tenir;  2.  %  perseverer  dans;  8.  %pow- 
suivre;  to  —  out  1.  I  tendre:  2.  |  | 
presenter;  offHr;  8.  §  offdr  en  per- 
spective ,•  4  §  supporter ;  endurer  ;  6. 
(mil.)  sontenir  (un  6i6ge,  etc);  to  — 
over,  1.  detenir;  2.  (com.)  retarder  li 
presentation  de;  to  —  up,  L  l  lever; 
2. 1  soulever;  8.  |  §  soutenir  ,•  4  §  wiaiw- 
tenir  ;  5.  §  presenter  ;  offrir  ;  eenpoaer  ; 
6.  §  (m.  p.)  eteposer  ;  livrer. 

HOLD,  v.  n.  (held;  held,  holdkn  t) 
1.  I  §  (to.  d)  Unir;  2.  J  $  (to,  d)  odM- 
rer ;  8.  §  se  aoutenir;  se  maintenir; 
4  §  tenir  ;  reeter  ;  durer  ;  5.  §  itre  wai  ; 
itre  juste  ;  itre  bon  ;  ne  pas  se  demen- 
tir  ;  6.  §  a^ipporter  ;  endwrer ;  7.  $  (fbok, 
de)  ae  retenir ;  %.faire  un  pari ,-  9.  $  M 
confirmer  ;  10.  (from,  de)  tenir  de  aon 
droit;  11.  (of,  de)  (f6od.)  relever ;  14 
(mlL)  tenir. 

4.  To  —  ooe  winter  more,  durer  urn  iiv«r  d«  mim 


tiOh 

HOL                                                   HOM 

6  nor;  onot;  Mtab«; 

iltub;  wbull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  6l  oil;  6u  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

—  I  t«nes  !  arretez  !  attendez  /  To  — 
with  a.  c,  Ure  du  parti  de  q.  u.  To  — 
bBt  I,  tenir  ferme,  aveo  force ;  to  — 
vtyod,  itre  vrai ;  etre  juste ;  ne  pas  se 
dfmentir ;  to  —  hard,  (man.)  retenir 
U  cheval,  lea  ohevaux ;  to  —  together, 
L  \  t&n  ir  ensemble ;  2.  J  itre  uui.    To 

—  bitck,  1.  I  se  tenir  en  arriire ;  2.  te- 
mr  ferme;  register;  8.  (from)  se  tenir 
SMgni,  ecarti  {de) ;  s'eloigner  {de) ; 
t'ioarter  {ds);  to  —  forth,  1.  haran- 
ffuer  ;  ?.  ^  (m.  p.)  pei  orer  ;  to  —  in,  1. 
te  contenir;  se  retenir;  2.  rester  ;  oon- 
Pinuer ;  3.  etre  en  bonne  veine ;  to  —  ofl^ 
se  tenir  d  distance  ;  s' eloigner ;  to  —  on, 

1.  I  tenir  tovjours  ;  2.  |  tenir  bon;  3.  § 
aUer  tmijours;  se  poursuivre;  4.  § 
<w>ntinu«r;  to  —  out  §,  1.  tenir  bon, 
ferme ;  2.  durer  ;  8.  resister  ;  4.  s^obsti- 
ner  ;  6.  %  rester  ;  not  to  —  out  long,  ne 
pas  alter  loin  (ne  pas  durer  longtemps) ; 
to  —  up,  1.  se  soutenir  ;  2.  (de  la  pluie) 
cesser ;  3.  (du  temps)  s'eclaircir. 

HOLD,  n.  1.  I  action  de  tenir,  d« 
saisir,  f  ;  2.  I  main ;  serre  ;  griffe,  f. ; 
3.  §  prise  (moyen,  facility  de  prendre), 
C :  4.  I  garde,  f. ;  5.  I  smitien ;  appui, 
m. ;  6.  §  place,  C ;  7.  J  eonnaissance,  f. ; 
8. 1  pouvoir  de  conserver,  m. ;  9.  $  place 
forte,  t. ;  10.  $  Ueu  de  s&rete,  m. ;  11.  J 
fort  (repalre),  m.;  12.  (mar.)  cale  (de 
vaisseau),  £ ;  18.  {mxu.)  paint  cTorgue,  va. 

•i.  With  griping  — ,  d'une  main  ferme.  3.  To 
have  another  — ,  avoir  encore  prise.  4.  In  the 
mighty  —  of  Bolingbroke,  dam  la  garde  fmiteante 
de  Bolingbroke.  5.  Upon  a  high  place  without  a 
— ,eur  vn  li*u  elev4  3ana  soutien,  6.  To  retain  a 
■trong  —  on  the  affection,  avoir  une  gvande  place 
damVtffection. 

Stiong  — ,  1.  forte  prise,  t. ;  2.  ferme 
loiUien,  m. ;  3.  fort  (c6te  fort),  va. ;  4 
place  forte  ;  forteresse,  f.  Depth  of  the 
— ,  (mar.)  profondeur  (t),  creux  (ra.) 
de  la  oale.  To  catch,  to  lay  — ,  1. 1  empoi- 
yner  ;  m,ettre  la  main  sur ;  2. 1  s'accro- 
oher  d ;  3.  ^  §  s'emparer  de ;  se  saisir 
de  ;  saisir ;  to  get  —  of,  1.  I  empoigner  ; 

2.  a'emparer  de  ;  m,ettre  la  main  sur  ; 
prendre;  se  saisir  de;  saisir;  8. 
(router;  deoonvrir;  to  give  a  —  o^  on, 
§  danner  prise  sur ;  to  let  go  o.'s  — ,  to 
loDse,  to  quit  one's  — ,  1.  §  Idcher  prise  ; 
to  have  —  of,  1.  avoir  dans  les  mains  ; 
tenir;  2.  a/voir  pour  soutien,  appui; 
to  have  a  —  of,  1.  §  avoir  prise  sur  ;  2. 
avoir  une  connaissanee  de ;  to  have  a 

—  on,  §  avoir  prise  sur  ;  to  keep  —  of, 
L  tenir  bon  ;  2.  I  ne  pas  Idcher  prise  ; 
to  lay  —  o^  avoir  toujoura  prise  sur  ; 
to  stow,  to  trim  the  — ,  (mar.)  arrimer 
la  cale;  f aire  Varrimage  de  la  cale; 
to  take  -^  of;  1.  §  prendre  (dans  la  main, 
avec  les  dents,  etc.);  2.  |  §  manier ;  8.  | 
%  saisir;  4  §  s'emparer  de;  5.  §  s'at- 
iacher  d;  Xa  quit  o.'s  — ,  Idcher  prise. 

HOLDBACK  [haid'-bak]  n.  empicha- 
tnent,  m. ;  obstacle, va.;  entrave,  f. 

HOLDEN.    V.  Hold. 

HOLDER  pisld'-nr]  n.  1.  Ipersonne qui 
Uent,  f. ;  2. 1  chose  ponr  tenir  ;  poignee  ; 
anse ;  manche,  £ ;  3.  §  personne  inves- 
tie  (d'une  charge,  de  fonctions),  C ;  4.  § 
d^tenteur  ;  ponsesseur,  va. ;  6.  Xfermier, 
m. ;  6.  (com.)  (de  valeurs)  porieur,  va. ; 

7.  (f&od.)  tenancier,  m. ;  tenanciere,  f. ; 

8.  (mar.)  matelot  d-e  la  cale,  va.  sing. ; 
gens  de  la  cale,  va.  pi. ;  9.  (tech.)  reser- 
voir, va. 

—  fouth,  (m.  p.)  harangueur;  pero- 
reur.va. 

HOLDFAST  [h6ld'-a«t]  n.  1.  |  croc, 
in. ;  2.  I  crampon,  m. ;  3.  ||  main  defer, 
t ;  4  I  esse,  t. ;  6.  (const)  tirant,  m. ;  6. 
(t*ch.)  (d'^tabli)  va/^,  m. 

HOLDING  [hdld'-ing]  n.  1.  l  ferme  (te- 
Bue  d'un  autre),  f. ;  2.  |  possession,  {. ; 
8.  §  prise,  t. ;  influence,  t. ;  empire,  m. ; 
4  +  rrfrain,  va. ;  ritoumells,  t. ;  6.  (dr.) 
(Utention,  £ ;  6.  (dr.  f6od.)  terre  tenue 
tuijleft 

i.  To  kecure  the  — ,  asfu-er  la  poMewion.  3. 
.'t*  — •  upon  the  CMUii 


HOLE  [hil]  n.  1. 1 
vet-ns,  t ;  antre,  va. ; 
t.  vdid.)  oucertrtre,  f. 

Black  — ,  caohot. 


n  influence  nur  le  piya. 

I  trou,  m. ;  2. 1  ea- 
3.  t  S  cachot,  m. ; 
;  orifice,  m. 
m.  ;    large  --,  1. 


grand  trou  ;  2.  (de  haie)  trouee,  C ;  —  to 
creep  out  at,  porte  de  derrUre  ;  echap- 
patoire,  t  With  a  —  in,  troue.  To  bore 
a — ,  percer  un  trou;  to  have  a  — ,  1. 
avoir  un  trou  ;  2.  se  trouer ;  to  make  a 
—  in,  l.faire  un  trou  d  ;  2.  trouer ;  tc 
stop  a  — ,  boucher  un  trou;  to  take 
down  a  — ,  baisser,  descendre  d'un 
cran. 

HOLE,  v.  a.  1.  (tech.)  trouer;  2.  (bil- 
lard)  blouser. 

HOLIDAM  [hol'-i-dam]  n.  t  la  Vierge; 
la  sainte  Vierge  ;  Notre- Dame,  f. 

HOLIDAY  [hol'-5-da]  n.  1.  Jour  de  fete, 
m. ;  fete,  t. ;  2.  jour  ferie,  va. ;  3.  (eco- 
le8)^'o«r  de  conge ;  conge,  m. ;  4  ^  cam- 
poH,  va. ;  5.  — s  (pL)  (ecoles)  vacances, 
f.  pi. 

Long  — s,  grandes  vacanoes,  f. ;  va- 
riable — ,feite  mobile.  To  have  a  — ,  (eco- 
les) avoir  conge ;  to  speak  —  t,  parler 
avec  elegance. 

HOLIDAY,  adj.  1.  de  jour  d«  fete;  de 
fUe ;  2.  (ecoles)  de  jour  die  conge  ;  de 
conge ;  3.  de  vacances. 

HOLILY  [hs'-li-H]  adv.  saintement 

HOLINESS  [h6'.li-n8.]  n.  1.  1  §  saiti- 
tete,  £ ;  2.  saintete  (litre  du  pape),  f. 

i.   ma—,eamiiittt!. 

To  be  —  to,  -f-  Hre  consacre. 

HOLLA  [hol'-la],  HOLLO  f hollo'], 
HOLLOA  [hoi-16']  int  1.  hold  t  M  !  2. 
(mar.)  hola  !  3.  (mar.)  commaTide  !  4. 
(mar.)  d  la  bonne  heure. 

HOLLA, 

HOLLO,  HOLLOA.    V.  Halloo. 

HOLLAND  [hor-land]  n.  toile  de  HoU 
lande,  £ 

Brown  — ,  toile  Scrue,  t. 

HOLLANDER  [hoi'-land-ur]  n.  JTol- 
landais,  va. ;  Hollandaise,  t. 

HOLLANDS  [hol'-landi]  n.  genievre 
de  HoUande,  in. 

HOLLEN.    V.  Holly. 

HOLLOW  [holMo]  aAj.  1.  |  cr««?;  2. 
♦  l  §  vide  ;  8.  8  (m.  p. )  favxe  ;  perflde  ; 
trompeur ;  4.  §  (de  paix,  de  tr6ve)/<ntr- 
re  ;  5.  §  (du  son)  sourd ;  6.  (did.)  creux  ; 
concave;  excavi. 

2.  The  —  deep, I'abiTne  vide.  3.  —  h-art,  ea«r 
pertide.     5.  —  roar,  un  bruit  sourd. 

HOLLOW,  n.  1.  |  creux,  va. ;  2.  cavi- 
te,t\  excavation,  t;  3.  1  caverne; 
antre,  t;  4  §  gouffre,va.;  abim,e,n\.; 
6.  fosse,  £ ;  6.  canal ;  passage,  va. ;  7. 
(mar.)  entre-d&ux  (des  lames),  m. 

4.  The  —  of  the  earth,  le  goutfre  de  la  terre. 

HOLLOW,  V.  a.  1.  I  ereuser;  2.  <W)i- 
der;  3.  (tech.)  cintrer, 

HOLLOW,  adv.  1.  §  compUtement; 
on  ne  pent  plus;  2.  d  plate  couture. 

2.  To  beat  — ,  §  btjttre  a  plate  couture. 

HOLLOW.   V.  Halloo. 

HOLLOWLY  [hol'-lo-ii]  adv.  1.  I  avec 
tm  creuas;  2.  %  faussement ;  perjide- 
ment. 

HOLLO WNES8  [  hol'-lo-nf.  ]  n.  1.  | 
creux,  va.;  2.  %faussete;  perfidie,  t. 

HOLLY  [hoi^ii]  n.  (hot)  /loux  (genre) ; 


Emetic  — ,  apalaohine  ;  cassins  tou- 
jours  verte,  t  Knee  — ,fragon  piquant ; 
^frelon;  '[housson;  ^  petit  houas;  4 
bois  franc,  va. 

HoLLY-GROVK,  H.  hotcssaie,  t. 

HoLLT-HO.CK,  n.  (bot.)  alcee,  £  ;  ^  rose 
tremiire,  £ ;  ^  tremier,  m. ;  ^  passe- 
rose,  t. 

HOLLT-TREB.     V.  HOLLT. 

HOLM  [holm]  n.  1.  Hot,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 

V.  IIOLLT.  '  .         V  ; 

HOLOCAUST  [hoi'-6-ka.t]  n.  holo- 
catiste,  m. 

IIOLO(JRAPH  [hol'-o-graf]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
olographs,  m. ;  2.  testament  ologra- 
phs, va. 

HOLOGRAPHIC  [hoi-o-grar-jk]  adj. 
(dr.)  olographe. 

nOLP,J-  pr6t  et  p.  pa.  de  Help, 

;r  fho' 

pistolet),  £ 


HOLPEN,  +  p.  pa.  de  Help. 

HOLSTER  [h6l'-.tar]  n.  fonte  (pour 
Istolet),  £  i       J  w 

HOLSTERED  [hii-.turd]  adj.  mv/ni 
de  fonte  (pour  pistolet). 

HOLY  [hd'-li]  adj.  1. 1  saint;  sa<:ri; 
2.  benit;  S.  +  sanctifie;  4  -f-  (to,  d) 
conaacri. 


+,  le  Tris-Samt  (Dim) 
tres-saint.     lo  make  — , 


2.  —  bread,  /). 

The  —  on" 

Most 1-, 

sanctifier. 

Holy-DAT.   Y.  Holiday. 

Holy-kood,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  exaUa'iMK 
de  la  croix,  £ 

—  d&y,jour  de  r=. 

Holy- WATER,  n.  eau  benite,  £ 

—  pot,  benitier,  m. ;  —  sprinkl/t,  at 
persoir,  £ ;  asperges,  m. ;  goupUlon.  in. 

Holy-wood,  n.  (bot)  galac ;  gayaa  ; 
saint-boia  ;  bois  saint,  va. 
HOLY,  n.  -\-  Tres-Saint  (Dleu),  m. 

—  of  Holies  -f,  1.  saini  des  saintt 
(Dieu),  m. ;  2.  sajictuaire,  va. 

HOMAGE  [hom'-aj]  n.  1.  (food.)  hom- 
mage,  m. ;  2.  |  hommage,  va. 

Liege  — ,  =  lige.  Held  by  — ,  (f6od) 
hommage.  To  accept  — ,  (food.)  pren- 
dre, recevoir  r=;  to  do  — ,  1.  |  (feod.) 
rendre  Vhommage;  2.  §  rendre  hom- 
mage ;  to  do,  to  perform  —  and  fealty, 

" '  '  et  =  ;  to  pay—, 

2.  8  rendre  =: 


(feod.)  rendre  la,  lesfoi  . 
1.  1  (feod.)  rendre  f= 


to  pay,  to  perform  — ,  (feod.)  rendre  f =. 

HOMAGE,  V.  a  rendre  hommage  d. 

HOMAGEABLE  [hom'-iij-a-bl]  adj.«t*- 
jet  d  hommage. 

HO.MAGER  [hom'-a-jur]  n.  (f6od.) 
hommager,  va. 

HOME  [h6m]  n.  1. 1  Chez  soi,  va. ;  mai- 
son,  £  ;  log  is,  va. ;  foyer  domestique,  m. ; 
ititerieur,  m. ;  2.  |  §  pays,  in.;  son 
pays,  va. ;  patrie,  £ ;  8.  f  §  domicile,  va. ; 
demeure,  £ ;  sejour,  va. ;  4.  (comp.)  de 
la  maiaon ;  interieur  ;  indigene. 

1.  Fond  of  his  — ,  ami  de  son  chez  sni ;  the  plea- 
sures of  — ,  /es  plaiiirs  du  foyer  domestique  ;  un- 
happy in  o.'s  — ,  malheureux  dane  ton  interieur. 

2.  To  return  to  o.'s  native  — ,  retuurue-  dant  son 
pays.  3.  To  repair  to  o.'s  — ,  «e  reitdre  a  son  d*^ 
nitcile  ;  the  universal  — ,  la  demeure  univers^lU  j 
the  —  of  happiness,  le  tb'y  .ur  du  bimhew. 

Last  — ,  derniire  demeure ;  long  — ^ 
1.  =  itemelle;  2.  -f-  maison  de  ton 
etemite,  £ ;  8.  ^  dernier  glte,  va.  At 
— ,  1. 1  ches  soi  ;  d  la  maison ;  av  lo^ 
gis  ;  2.  dans  I  interieur  ;  dans  son  in- 
terieur; 8.  §  dans  le  pays;  dant  ton 
pays;  d V inter ieur ;  dansVintiriewr; 
4  §  enfamiUe  ;  5.  §  sans  gene ;  6.  §/a- 
muier ;  dans  son  element;  from — ^1 
\  sorti ;  2.  |  absent  (de  chez  soi) ;  a  •♦ 
§  hors  de  sa  sphere.  To  make  o.'s  self 
at  — ,  l.faire  comme  si  Von  etait  oX«» 
soi ;  2.  ne  pas  se  gener. 

HOME,  adj.  1.  de  la  maison  ;  domet- 
tique;  *  du  foyer  domestique  ;  2.  §  du 
pays;  de  V interieur ;  3.  indig^e;  4 
§  qui  porte. 

2.  The  —  department,  le  dipartemeni  ae  Pint*. 
rieur ;  ^'int^rieur.    4.  A  —  thrust,  et'op  qui  porie. 

HOME,  adv.  1.  I  d  la  maison;  che» 
soi;  ^  au  logis;  2.  §  d,  dans  so^i  pays; 

3.  d  Vintirieur  ;  dans  Vinterieur  ;  au 
dedans;  4.%dbout;  5.  %  droit  au  b'Ut ; 
6.  de  trSS'pres ;  1.  §  directement ;  8.  % 
completement ;  entUrement ;  vigou- 
reusement ;  jusque  dans  ses  demiert 
retranchements ;  9.  ad  hominem;  10. 
(mar.)  d  toucher;  d  paste;  11.  (mar.) 
(de  I'ancre)  d  bord. 


2.  Colunilms  brouglit  —  in  irons,  Coin. 
duns  son  pays  chargi  de  fen.  6.  To  c 
our  interest,  toucher  de  tres-pr^a  w4re  u 


irdt. 


—  and  —  J,  avec  la  demiire  vtgttetir 
To  bring  — ,  1.  |  ramener  ;  2.  |  rappor 
ter  ;  3.  %faire  sentir  ;  to  bring  a.  th.  — 
to  a.  o.  §,  prouver  q.  ch.  contre  q.  h.  . 
to  come  — ,  1.  |  rentrer ;  2.  reintrm 
dans  son  pays;  8.  §  toucher  de  pria; 
4.  §  era  revenir;  5.  retomher  sur  q.  »». 
I^~ ;  to  go  — ,  aller  d  la  maison ;  oi 
ler  chez  soi  ;  rentrer  ;  to  hit,  to  strike 
— ,  1.  f rapper  juste;  2.  porter  coup; 
to  press  — ,  1.  pousser  d  bout ;  2.  gra/otf 
fortement;  to  take  — ,  1.  |  emmetter 
(chez  soi) ;  2.  I  emporter  (chez  sol) ;  8.  J 
prendre  pour  soi. 

HoME-BORN,  adj.  1.  naturel;  'i.  no- 
tional ;  indigene ;  dom,estique. 

Home-bred,  adj.  1.  naturel;  2.  tfo 
mestique;  national;  intestin;  8.  </«» 
n'est  pas  encore  sorti  du  pays. 

HoME-FBLT,  adj.  intime ;  du  cotiu/r. 

H0.ME-KEEPING.  adj.  qui  reate  d  la 
m.aison;  sSdentaire';  casanier. 

HoMK-jiADK,  adi.  l.foAt  d  la  maiaon 


HON  HON 

<tfote;  dtfar;  dfall;  a&t;  «me;  Aioet;  ipine;  {pin;  dno;  J  move; 


HOO 


L  d«  mhiage;  8.  eU  fal/rication  indi- 
fine. 

HoMK-eioK,  84).  homme  qui  a  le  mal, 
la  maladie  du  pays. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  mal,  la  maladie 
dupays. 

H0MK-8ICKNB88,  a.  1.  mal  (m.),  ma- 
ladie  (f)  dupays;  2.  (m6d.)  nostaU 
giA,t 

HdHMPEAKiMe,  t.  discours  energi- 


Ho 


lOMK-epuN,  adj.  \.fait  d  la  mainon  ; 
i,  I  de  manage  ;  3. 1  de  fabrication  in- 
digene ;  4.  §  sans  /aeon  ;  familier  ;  5. 
igrossier;  poptdaire;  vulgaire. 

Home-spun,  n.  t  personne  sans  fa- 
fon  ;  personne  grossUre,  {. 

HOMELESS  [ham'-l6i]  adj.  ♦  sans 
Utile;  sans  abri. 

HOMELINESS  [>6m'-li-n8i]  n.  1.  |  ca- 
racUre  domestique,  m. ;  2.  §  simplicite  ; 
absence  defaste  ou  de  recherche,  f. ;  3. 
%familiarite,  f. ;  4.  §  grossierete,  £ ;  ca- 
ractire  commun,  m. 

HOMELY  [hom'-li]  adj.  1. 1  delamai- 
ton;  domesttqtie ;  2. )  de  menage;  3.  § 
Hjnple;  sans  faste ;  sans  recherche; 
4.  S  ordinaire  ;  5.  %  familier;  6.  §  vul- 
gaire ;  conir/iun. 

3.  —  benevolence,  bienfaUance  sana  faste.  5. 
Seldom  eloquent  and  often  — ,  rarenutU  eloifuent 
t  Knment  familier. 

HOMESTALL  [ham' -.til], 

HOMESTEAD  [h6m'-«t«d]  n.  chdteau 
(et  dependances),  ni. 

HOMEWARD  [hom'-ward], 
•     HOMEWARDS  [hom'-ward.]  adv.  1. 1 
vers  la  maison  ;  2.  §  vers  son  pays  ;  3. 
(com.  mar.)  rfw  retour. 

To  go  — ^,  1.  aUer,  s'en  retoumer  d  la 
maison,  chez  soi ;  2.  §  s'en  retourner 
chez   soi  ;    s^en   retourner   dans   son 


'IfS. 


lOMICIDAL  [hom-i-»i'-dal]  adj.  homi- 
clde;  meurtrier. 

HOMICIDE  [hom'.l-«-d]  n.  1.  homi- 
tlds ;  m^urtre,  m.  ;  2.  homicide ; 
meurtrier,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  homicide,  m. 

Ejtcugable  — ,  (dr.)  homicide,  meurtre 
neusaf/le  ;  felonious  — ,  (dr.)  m,eurtre  ; 
Justifiable  — ,  (dr.)  homicide  nan  quali- 
fii  crime  ni  a  Hit. 

HOMILETIC  [hom-I-16t'.Ti], 

HOMILETICtL  [hom-i-lst'-i-kal]  adj. 
L  social ;  familier  ;  2.  (tbeol.)  enseigne 
par  Phomelie. 

HOMILY  [hom'-i-n]  n.  1. 1  homelie,  f. ; 
2.  §  sermon,  m. ;  le^wi,  f. 

To  read  a.  o.  a  — ,  §  debiter,faireune 
komelie  d  q.  u. ;  faire  un  sermon^  tme 
leQon  a  q.  it. 

HOMOCENTRIC  [hom-d-tin'-trik]  adj. 
1.  (astr.)  homocentrtque ;  2.  (matli.) 
eoncentrique. 

HOMCEOPATHIC  [  h6-mS-«-paa'.Ik  ] 
adj.  (did.)  homoMpathique. 

HOMCEOPATHIST    [hd-ms-6p'-»-'*i«t] 


.  (iiX)hornaiopathiste,  m. 


lOMCEOPATlIY  [hd-m«-op'-»-ai]  n. 
(did.)  lixmuxopathie,  t 

llOMOGENEA^   '^6-m^-j«'-n«-al]. 

H0M0GENE0US'Lnu-m6-j«'-ne-u.]adj. 
1.  homogine ;  2.  (alg  )  (des  radicaux)  ho- 
mogene. 

HOMOGENEALNESS  [  h6-m6-ji'.n»- 
•l-n«t] 

HOMOGEN  EIT Y  [h6-m6.j»-n«'-I-H], 

HOMOGENEODSNESS  [h6-m6-j«^ni. 
k*-D6>]  n.  liomogeneite,  C 

HOMOLOGOUS  [iid-mor-o-giij  aaj. 
(g^m.)  homologue. 

HOMONYM  [hora'-a-nim]  n.  homo- 
tvyme  (mot),  m. 

HOMONYMOUS  [hs-mon'-l-mfi.]  adj. 
(<W.)  '^Jmonyme. 

HOMONYMOUSLY  [he  mon'-i-mib-iT] 
%dv.  d'une  naini^re  Tiomonyme. 

HOMONYM Y  [h6-mon'-i.mi]  n.  1.  am^ 
tii^uUe;  equivoque,  t;  2.  (did.)  Aomo- 
uymie,  t. 

HOMOPHONY  [hs-mof-a-nt]  n.  homo- 
pnonie,t 

Hon.,  8br6vlation  de  HoNORABLia. 

HO!>)E  [hon]  n.  pierre  d  rasoir,  d 
rinMe,t 

Turkej  — ,  (min.)  sohiste  cauticu- 
\Mre,xa, 

Hf  N»  wosT,  n.  (bot)  «i«on  (genre),  m. 


HONE,  V.  &  ajffUer  (sur  la  pierre  k 
I'huile). 

HONEST  [oE'-«st]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  hon- 
nite  ;  probe ;  integre ;  loyal ;  de  bonne 
foi  ;  ^  galani ;  ^  brave  ;  2.  (chos.)  hoti- 
nete;  integre;  de  bonne  foi;  loyal;  S. 
franc ;  sincere ;  vrai ;  4.  hcmnete ; 
chaste ;  5.  %  bon. 

1.  An  —  man,  un  honnite  Jiommt,  homme  loyal, 
probe  ;  un  galant  homnu  ;  un  brave  kcmtme.  2.  An 
—  transaction,  une  operation  loyale,  de  bonne  fot 

—  fellow,  brave  gargon ;  honnete 
gavQon ;  —  lad,  brave  gargon  (jeune 
homme). 

HONESTLY  [on'-8st-li]  adv.  1.  hon- 
netement ;  aveeprobiU  ;  avee  integrate; 
loyalement;  de  bomiefoi;  2.  ^fran- 
chement;  sincireTMnt;  vraim-ent;  3. 
honnitement ;  chastemsnt 

HONESTY  [on'-«ni]  n.  1.  honneteti  ; 
probite ;  integrite  ;  loyaute  ;  bonne 
foi,  f. ;  'i.  franchise ;  sincerite;  verite, 
f. ;  8.  honnetete  ;  chasteti ;  pudeur,  t. ; 
4  %  Uberalite,  f. ;  5.  (bot)  lunaire ;  "f 
grande  lunaire ;  ^  tnedaiUe  de  Judas  ; 
^  monnaie  du  pope,  f. 

*%  —  is  the  best  policy,  la  probite  est 
la  meilleure  politique. 

HONEY  [hun'-e]  n.  1.  I  §  miel,  m. ;  2. 
pg~  (pers.)  douas  am,i,  m. ;  douce 
amie,  f. ;  comir,  m. 

Clarified  — ,  (pharm.)  miel  darifie, 
despumi.     Virgin  — ,  miel  vierge. 

HoNEY-BAO,  n.  (ent)  premier  esto- 
mae  (des  abeilles),  m. 

Honey-bee,  n.  abeille  dom-estique  ;  ^ 
mouche  d  miel,  t. 

Wild  — .  guepe,  f. 

Honey-comb,  n.  1.  g&teau,  rayon  de 
miel,  m. ;  2.  (d"arme)  chanibre  (defec- 
tuosit6),  C 

HoNEY-coMBKD,  adj.  ( defi  armes ) 
chambri. 

HoNET-crp,  n.  (bot.)  nectaire  (des 
fleurs),  m. 

Honey-dew,  n.  (bot)  miilat,  m. 

HoNKY-FLOWER,  n.  (bot)  grand  m4- 
lianthe,  m. ;  ^fl-eur  miellee,  t ;  ^  pirn- 
prenelle  d^Afrique.  {. 
■    HoNEY-GtJiDE,  n.  (orn.)  indicnieur,  m. 

HoNEY-HARVEST,  D.  recoUe  de  miel,  f. 

HoNEY-MONTH  %, 

HoNEY-MOON,  n.  Itme  de  miel,  f. 

HoNEY-MOUTHBD,  adj.  d  bouche  de 
miel. 

HoNBY-PORE,  n.  (bot.)  pore  mellifire; 
nectaire,  m. 

Honey -SCALE, 

HoNEY-spoT,  n.  (bot)  nectaire,  m. 

Honey-stalk.  V.  Clover. 

Honey-suckle,  n.  (bot)  ch^refeuiUe 
(genre),  nu 

French  — ,  1.  sainfoin  d  boiiquetx, 
d'Espagne ;  2.  sainfoin  com/mun,  m. ; 
esparcette,  t  Woodbine  — ,  chevre- 
feuille  des  bois  ;  5  oranquillier,  m. 

— grass,  trefle  des  pres,  m. 

Honey-suckled,  adj.  convert  de  chi- 
vrefeuiUe. 

Honey-sweet,  adj.  douoB  comme  le 
miel. 

Honey-tongued,  a4j.  qui  a  la  Ian- 
gue  mieUeuse,  doree. 

Honey-word,  n.  %  parole  emmielUe, 
m,ielieuse,  t. 

Honey-wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  mUinet 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  sison  (genre),  m. 

HONEY,  V.  tu  mettre  uu,  miel  d<i/n« ; 
adoucir,  dulcifier  avec  du  mdel. 

HONEY,  v.  n.  I  parler  tendrement. 

HONEYED  [han'-id]  adj.  1.  I  %  em- 
mieUe :  2.  |  8  (m.  p.)  mielleuai. 

HONIED.  F.  Honeyed. 

HONOR  [on'-ur]  v.  a.  1.  (WITH,  de) 
honorer;  2.  -f  glorifier  (Dieu);  8. 
(conL)/a<r«  honneur  d;  faire  bon  ao- 
cueil  d;  accueillir  bien. 

HONOR,  n.  1.  honneur,  m. :  2.  **  di- 
gnite,  t. ;  8.  honneur  (litre  d'honneur), 
m. ;  4.  j  condwite,  t ;  5.  (cartes)  hon- 
neur, m. ;  6.  (teod.)^fde  dignity,  m. 

With  native  —  clad,  rivdu  d'une  dignity  natmnlU. 

Act  of—,  (com.)  acte  d'intertention, 
m. ;  intervention,  t. ;  affair  of  — ,  afaire 
d'honneur.  f. ;  lady  of  — .  dame  d'hon- 
neur, f.  •   leeion  of  — ^.  Leoion   d'hon- 


neur ,  knight  of  the  legion  of — ,  ehMa 
Her,  m^mbre  de  la  Legion  d'honneur 
legionnaire,  m. ;  word  of  — ,  paroU 
<r=:, f.  On,  upon  — ,  o.'s  — , sur  sonhon- 
neur,  Vhxmneur.  To  bind  in  — ,  oblige* 
par  hxmneur ;  to  come  off  with  — ,  er. 
soriir  avecz=\  to  do  —  {to),  fa  ire  hon- 
neur d;  to  do  the  — b,  faire  Its  h&n- 
neurs;  to  forfeit  o.'s  — ,  forfaire  d 
Vhonneur  ;  to  meet  due  — ,  (com  )  rtA.4 
voir  bon  accueil ;  etre  bien  acciieiHi, 
to  pay  —  (to),  rendre  honneur  a  ;  i; 
stain,  to  sully  o.'s  — ,  tacher,  sowiUer 
son  honneur. 

HONORABLE     [  on'-ur-a-bl  ]     LTij.     1 

(clios.)  honorable;  2.  (pers.)  \onora 
ble;  d'honneur;  qui  a,  de  Vhonneur , 
3.  -j-  coniddere;  4.  %  de  rang;  de  rang 
eleve  ;  5.  honorable  (titre  d'honneur). 

Right  — ,  tres-honorable  (titre  atfectft 
aux  niemt-'-s  du  conseil  prlv6). 

HONORA^LENESS  [on'-or-a-bl-nSo]  ri. 
honneur ;  caractere  honorable,  m. 

HONORABLY  [on'-ur-a-bli]  adv.  hono 
rablement. 

HONORARY  [on'-ur-a-ri]  adj.  1.  pout 
r honneur :  2.  d'honneur;  honorifiqtie ; 
3.  honoraire. 


«<>«/c»«n<  pour  I'houneur.  2.  Little  —  rewards, 'M 
pe<«<»  reo'.mpenso  d'honneur,  honoritiques.  3.  Ao 
—  member  of  a  society,  u»  menibrt  honoraire  d'un^ 

HONORARY,  n.  $  honoraire,  m. 

HONORER  [on'-ur-ur]  n.  persomie  ■jut 
honore,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  honorer. 

H0N0RLES8  [on'-ur-ls.]  adj.  san4 
honneur. 

HOOD  [hud]  terminalson  ajontee  k  un 
nom  ou  quel^uefois  a  un  adjectif.  mar- 
que la  qualite,  le  caractere  ou  la  condi- 
tion, et  dans  le  premier  cas  prend  sou- 
vent  un  sens  collectif:  Priesthood,  pri- 
trine;  Knighthood,  chevalerie;  Wi- 
dowhood, veuvage  ;  Brothebhood, 
confrerie. 

HOOD,  n.  1.  coije  de  femme,  t ;  % 
capuchon,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  capuchoni 
canque,  m. ;  4.  (const)  chapeou,  in. ;  K 
(fauc)  chaperon,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  (d'6cho- 
le,  de  pompe)  eapot,  m. 

HOOD,  V.  a.  1.  I  encapuchontisr ; 
cou/vrir  dun  capuchon;  2.  |  bandtr 
(les  yeux);  3.  §  couvrir;  4.  (fauc) 
chaperonner. 

3.  To  —  th.-  tiames,  couvrir  Usjlammes. 

HOODED  [hdd'-«d]  adj.  1.  encapu- 
choline  ;  en  capuchon ;  2.  bande  ;  3 
(bot)  captichonnd;  en  capuchoti;  4. 
(fauc.)  cJuiperonni. 

HOODMAN  BLIND  [  hiid'-mw-blind  ] 
n.  +  colin^-maiUard,  m. 

HOODWINK  [hdd'-wingk]  V.  ti.\.ban- 
der  les  yenur,  d;%.\% cou/erir  ;  cacher  ; 
X  §  trnmper. 

HOOF  [hsf]  n.  1.  sabot  (de  cheval,  de 
boeuf,  etc.) ;  angle,  m. ;  2.  tete  de  W- 
taU,t. 

To  beat  the  — .  battre  la  semelle. 

HooF-BEATEN,  a^j.  ♦♦  fouU  par  le4 
chevause. 

HooF-BOUND,  adj.  (v6t6r.)  encastele 

To  get  — ,  s'encasteler. 

HooF-SHAPED,  adj.  ongvliforme. 

HOOF,  v.  n.  (des  animaux)  martyr. 

HOOFED  [h6ft]  adj.  1.  d  sabot,  on- 
guU ;  2.  qui  a  le  sabot ...  ;  d  sabot .... 

HOOK  [huk]  n.  1.  crochet;  croc,  m.X 
2.  crampon,  m. ;  8.  ham^gon,  m  ;  i 
ayrafe,  t;  5.  faucille,  C;  6.  §  an\iri^ 
f. :  appdt,  m. ;  7.  (bot)  poil  tn  cro- 
chet, m. 

Tenter  — ,  dou  d  crochH,  m.  —  and 
eye,  agrafe  etporte;  agrnje.  toy  —  of 
by  crook,  de  brie  et  de  h,oc;  off  the  —t 
§,  Ibors  des  gonds. 

Hook-nosed,  adi.  qui  a  le  nee  aquC- 
Un  ;  au  nez  aquilin. 

HOOK,  V.  a.  1.  I  accroaher;  2.  | 
cramponner ,"  8.  |  §  prendre  d  thorn*- 
con ;  4.  I  agrafer  ;  5.  $  amercer  ;  preit- 
dre  d  P appdt. 

To  —  in  §,  tirer  par  les  cheveuee :  ta 
—  on  I  S.  acerocher. 

HOOK,  V.  n.  se  courbet. 

HOoKED  [hukt]  ady  1.  crocAu;  t 
rerourbe, ;  3  hameconni  ;  en  hamteoH 


tiOV 


HOR 


HOR 


8  nor ;  o  not :  u  tube ;  •&  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  i&  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  this. 


HOOKEDNESS  [  hak'-«d-n«.]  n.  1. 
forme  crochue,  f. ;  2.  forme  recourbee,  t 

HOOKY  [huk-i]  adj.  1.  muni  d'un 
troCy  (Pwn,  crochet ;  2.  muni  (fun  ha- 
Wtecon. 

HOOP  [h6p]  n.  1.  cercle,  m. ;  2.  cer- 
teau  (rt'enfant),  in. ;  3.  $  anneau,  tn. ; 
4.  t  cerceau  de  panier  (jupon),  m. ;  5 
fde  to\xe)jfmte,  f. ;  6.  (const)  cercle,  m. ; 
Utndage,  in. ;  frette,  t ;  7.  (tonneL)  cer- 
ite;  cerceau,  m. 

Screw  — ,  atmeau,  cercle  d  via.  To 
irnndle  a  — ,faire  courir  un  cerceau. 

Hoar-MAKER,  n.  cerdi^r,  m. 

HOOP,  V.  a.  1.  1  cerder  ;  2.  §  mtou- 
••er;  8.  garnir  dejantes  {nne tomb);  4. 
(tech.)  fretifr. 

HOOP,  V.  n.  crier ;  pouster  dea  cris  ; 
vodferer. 

HOOP,  V.  a.  1.  chasser  d  granda  <y-ia  ; 
*.  appeler  par  dea  eria. 

HOOP,  n.  ori,  m.;  vociferation,  t 

HOOP.    r.  HooPOB. 

HOOPER  [hdp'-ur]  n.  (tech.)  cer- 
tlier,  m. 

HOOPING  [h»p'-i"g]  n.  actum  de 
crier ;  vociferation,  £ 

HOOPOE  [hft'-po], 

HOOPOO  [hd'-pd]  n.  (orn.)  huppe,  t ; 
^  puput,  m. 

HOOKA, 

HOOBAW.   V.  HuKKA. 

HOOT  [hdt]  V.  n.  (du  hibou)  huer; 
Auer. 

To  —  after,  at,  huer. 

HOOT,  V.  a.  huer. 

To  —  out,  chaaserpar  dea  hueea. 

HOOT, 

HOOTING  [h»t'-ing]  n.  1.  (du  hibou) 
huee,  t. ;  2.  hue^,  f. 

HOP  [hep]  V.  n.  (—ping;  — pkd)  1. 
iauiiUer;  2.  foldtrer ;  gambader ;  8. 
X  baiter. 

To  —  on  one  leg,  aauter  d  cloche-pied. 

HOP,  n.  1.  aautUlem^ent,  m. ;  2.  aaut 
J  clache-pied,  m. 

HOP,  n.  houblon,  m. 

Wild,  hedge  — ,  =  aauvage. 

Hop-bind,  n.  (agr.)  tige  de  houblon,  t 

HOP-SABDEN, 

Hop-QROUND,  n.  houblonniire,  t 

Hop-kiln, 

Hop-oast,  n.fottr  d  houblon,  m. 

Hop-p  lantation, 

Hop-yard,  n.  houblonniire,  f. 

HOP-POLK, 

Hop-prop,  n.  perche  d  houblon,  f. 

HOP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pbd)  houblon- 
ner. 

HOPE  riisp]  n.  1.  eapoir,  m.;  eapS- 
ranee,  £ ;  2.  t  attente,  f. 

Forlorn  — ,  (mil.)  enfanta  perdua,  m. 
pi.  To  buoy  up  with  — ,  bereer  d'ea- 
■piranoe ;  to  indulge  in  a  — ,  ae  bereer 
tTun  eapoir  ;  to  set  o.'s  —  in,  meUre  aon 
eapair  dana,  en. 

HOPE,  V.  n.  (FOB, . . .)  eapirer  (...); 
avoir  eapoir  {de). 

HOPE,  V.  a.  1.  iapirer;  2.  +  at- 
tendre :  a'attendre  a. 

HOPEFUL  [hop'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de 
grande  eaperdnee;  qui  promet  beau- 
coup;  qui  donne  de  grandea  eape- 
rances  ;  2.  (chos.)  heurevoi ;  riant  ;  qui 
tourit ;  8.  %  miritant ;  digue. 

To  be  — ,  eapirer  {que) ;  to  be  —  of; 
eapirer. 

HOPEFULLY  [hap'-fai-u]  adv,  1.  de 
ma/niere  d  faire  eaperer  heaucoup,  d 
dormer  de  grandea  esperancea ;  2.  avee 
eapoir ;  a/oec  confianoe. 

HOPEFULNESS  [h6p'-f4l-n8.]  n.  ban 
4*pair  (que  donne  une  personne,  une 
choas),  in. 

HOPELESS  [h5p'-l«»]  adj.  1.  aana  ea- 
poir ;  2.  (chos.)  diseaperant ;  3.  (chos.) 
MtMpire. 

i.  A  —  word,  mot  diteaptnnL  3. — condition, 
madUi/in  dfaeapeTie. 

HOPELESSLY  [hap'-is^ii]  adv.  1. 
■tana  eapoir  ;  2.  aana  retour. 

HOPELESSNESS  [h6p'-l8.-t«»]  n.  1. 
^DeiB.)  deaeapoir,  m. ;  2.  itat  cUaeape- 
rant,  diaeaperi,  m. 

HOPER  [h6p'-ar]  R.  personne  qui 
nourrit  de  beUea  eaperancea.  t. 

HOPTNGLY  [hop'-ing-li]  adv.  %  avee 
<Vioir. 


HOPPER  [hop'-pnr]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
aautiUe,  £  ;  2.  (de  tnoulin)  tremie,  £ ;  3. 
(agr.)  aem^ir,  m. ;  4.  {  — s,  (pi.)  (jeu) 
marelle,  £  sing. 

HOPPING  [hop'-ping]  n.  1.  cloclie- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  danae,  £ 

HOPPLE  [hop'-pl], 

HOPSCOTCH  [hop'-.kouh]  n.  (jeu) 
marelle,  £ 

HORAL  [hd'-ral]  adj., 

HORARY  [ho'-ra-ri]  adj.  1.  horaire; 
2.  X  aur  Vlieure. 

HORD  [hard], 

HORDE  [hard]  n.  horde,  t. 

HOREHOUND.   F.  HoARnouND. 

HORIZON  [ho-ri'-.iin]  n.  J  §  horizon,  m. 

Limited  — ,  =  borne;  sensible  — , 
=  aenaible ;  wide  — ,  =  etendu.  In, 
on,  upon  the  — ,  a  ?=. 

Horizon-glass,  n.  (mar.)  miroir  d'oo- 
tant,  m. 

HORIZONTAL  [hor-i-ton'-tel]  adj.  1. 
horizontal ;  2.  %  ds  Vhorizon. 

HORIZONTALLY  [  hor-i-ion'.t«l-«  ] 
adv.  horizontalement 

HORN  [h6rn]  n.  1.  corne.  £ ;  2.  coupe 
(de  corne),  £ ;  3.  -}-  corne  (puissance), 
t. ;  4  (de  cerf,  de  renne)  bois,  m. ;  5.  (du 
croissant  de  la  lune)  corne,  t. ;  6.  (chasse) 
huchet,  m. ;  7.  (ent)  antenne;  ^  cor- 
ne, t. :  8.  (mol.)  tentacule,  m. ;  9.  (orn.) 
(de  hibou)  aigrette,  £  ;  10.  (mus.)  cor  ; 
cornet,  m. 

Frencli,  hunting  — ,  oar  de  chaase,  m. 
With  —  and  with  voice  I,  (dr.)  d  cor  et 
d  cri.  To  blow,  to  wind  a  — ,  donner, 
aonner  du  = ;  comer  ;  to  draw,  to  pull 
in  o.'s  — s,  1.  i  §  rentrer  aea  cornea ;  2. 
§  m,ettre  de  Veau  dana  aon  vin. 

HoEN-BEAK.    V.  Horn-pish. 

Horn-beam,  n.  (hot)  charme  (genre), 
m. ;  1  charmille,  £ 

Horn-bill,  n.  (orn.)  calao  (genre),  m. 

Horn-blbndk,  n.  (min.)  hom-blende,t. 

Horn-blower,  n.  corneur,  m. 

Horn-book,  n.  ahecedaire,  m. 

Horn-olippinqs,  n.  pi.  rdpure  de  cor- 
ne, £  sing. 

Horn-distemper,  n.  (veter.)  maladie 
de  come,  £ 

Horn-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  ayngnathe,  m. ; 
^  aiguille  de  mer,  £  ;  2.  orphie,  £ 

Horn -SHAVINGS,  n.  pL  rdpure  de  cor- 
ne, £  sing. 

HoRN-STONE,  n.  (min.)  comMnne,  £ ; 
homatein,  m. ;  ^  pier  re  de  corne,  f. 

HoRN-TiP,  n.  cornichon  ( bout  de 
corne  d'animal),  m. 

HoBN-TUBNBE,  D.  toumeur  en  cor- 
ne, m. 

Horn- WORK,  n.  (fort)  ouAorage  d 
corne,  m. 

Horn-worker,  n.  cometier,  m. 

Horn- wort,  n.  (hot)  cornifle,  m. ;  ^ 
mille-feuUle  cornue,  £ 

HORN,  V.  a.  t  planter  dea  cornea. 

HORNED  [h6rnd]  adj.  1.  cornu;  2. 
(de  b6tail)  d  co)-nea  ;  8.  (bot)  cornu. 

HORNEDNESS  [Ii6ni'-«d-n8.]  n.forme, 
JUjure  de  corne,  £ 

HORNER  [hara'-ur]  n.  1.  cometier, 
m. ;  2.  X  corneur,  m. 

HORNET  [har'-nst]  n.  (ent)  guipe- 
frelon,  f  ;  ^frelon,  m. 

HORNING  [hftra'-ing]  n.  X  croiaaant 
(de  la  lune),  m. 

HORNISH  [h»rn'-iih]  adj.  comm^  la 
corne. 

HORNLESS  [hara'-iss]  adj.  $  aana 
cornea. 

HORNPIPE  [h»rn'-pip]  n.  hornpipe 
(danse),  m. 

HORNY  [harn'-i]  adj.  1.  de  corne;  2. 
com,me  la  come ;  3.  caUeuo^. 


S.  Hard  and  • 


hands,  det 


et  e.'^. 


To  become  — ,  ae  rncornir. 

HOROGRAPHY  [ha-rog'-rafi]  n.  horo- 
grnphie,  £ 

HOROLOGE  rhor'..«-laj]  n.ihorloge,  £ 

HOROLOGICAL  [hor-a-loj'-i-kal]  adj. 
1.  d'horloge;  2.  d'horlogerie. 

HOROLOGY  [ho-roi'-a-jj]  n.  horloge- 
rie,  t. 

HOROSCOPE  [hor'-a-ikdp]  n.  horo- 
acope,  m. 

HOROSCOPY  [ha-ro€'-k«-pi]  n.  art  de 
Urer  Phoroacope,  m. 


HORRENT  [hcr'.rsnt]  adj.  X  herieaid, 
pointea ;  heriaae. 

HORRIBLE  [hor'-ri-bl]  adj.  horrible  ; 
affrewK ;  efroydble  ;  epouvantahle. 

HORRIBLENESS  [  hor'.ri-bl-n«i  ]  r. 
horreur,  £  ;  caracUre  affreuas,  effr<n;a 
ble,  epouvantable,  m. 

HORRIBLY  [hor'-ri-bli]  adv.  horrutio 
m^nt ;  affreuaement  ;  effroyablemeai  i 
epouvantablement. 

HORRID  [hor'-rid]  adj.  1.  horHbh 
affrefwx ;  efroyable  ;  epouvarttable  ;  m. 
X  heriaae. 

— ,  horrible  thing,  chx)se  horrible,  af- 
freuae,  effroyable,  epouvantable;  hor- 
reur, f. 

HORRIDLY  [hor'-rid-ii]  adv.  horrible- 
m,ent;  affreruaeiiient ;  effroyablemeni , 
epouvant-tihlement 

HORRIDNESS  [hor'-rid-ng.!  n.  L  Aor 
r«Mr,  £  ;  2.  caractere  horrible,  affrewu, 
effroyahle,  epouvantable,  m. 

HORRIFIC  [hor-rif-ik]  adj.  horrible  ; 
affreuxt ;  effroyable  ;  epouvantable. 

HORRIPILATION  [hor-rip-l-la'-diuii] 
n.  (med.)  horripilation,  £ 

HORRISONOUS  [  hor-rit'-a-nfit  ]  a^j. 
dont  le  aon  eat  horrible,  affreux. 

HORROR  [hor'-rnr]  n.  horreur,  £ 

To  inspire  a.  o.  with  — ,  inapirer  P — 
d  q.  u.  ;  ^fiire  =  d  q.  u.  ;  to  inspire  a, 
o.  with  —  for  a.  th.,  inapirer  d  q.  u.  r=i 
de  q.  oh. ;  to  strike  with  — ,  f rapper 
d'horreur,  d'effroi. 

Horbok-struck,  a^j.  frappi  d'hor 
reur. 

HORSE  [bar.]  n.  1.  checal,  m. ;  2. 
(pi.  horse)  cheval;  homme  de  cavale 
rie,  m. ;  3.  (sans  pi.)  cavalerie,  £ ;  4. 
(astr.)  cheval  (P6gase),  m.  ;  5.  (mar.l 
marchepied  (de  vergue),  m. ;  6.  (mll.l 
cheval  de  boia  (punition),  m. ;  7.  (tech.) 
chevalet ;  bourriquet,  m. 

3.  A  captain  of  — ,  un  eapiiaiM  dt  cavalerie. 

Double  — ,  cheval  qv/i  parte  en 
croupe ;  entire  — ,  :=  entier  ;  fast  — ,  = 
vite;  full-grown — ,z=fiit;  gelded,  goft 
— ,  =  hongre ;  the  great  — ,  (man.)  li 
aauteur,  m. ;  led  — ,-=.de  condmte,  de 
main  ;  light  — ,  (mil.)  cavalerie  U- 
gire  ;  running  — ,  coureur,  m. ;  sound  — ^ 
=:  aain,  aana  defuut ;  whole-colored  — , 
=  zain.  Blood  — ,  =  de  pur  aang,  de 
race ;  draft,  draught  — ,  =  de  trait,  m 
grass  — ,  =  au  vert ;  harness  — ,  -^  d« 
harnaia,  d'attelage ;  hire  — ,  ■=.  de 
louage  ;  near-side  — ,  =  d  gauche  ;  off- 
side — ,  :=  aoua  la  main;  plough  — , 
=  de  charrue,  de  labour ;  race  — , 
=  de  eowae ;  sea  — ,  1.  marae  ;  =  ma- 
rin,  m. ;  vache  marine,  t. ;  %  =z  de  ri- 
viere ;  hippopoiame,  m. ;  stone  — ,  = 
entier.  —  fitted  for  one  purpose  only, 
=  d  vme  main  ;  —  fitted  to  ride  or 
drive,  ^  d  deua>  maina,  d  deiMO  Ana,  d 
touted  mains.  Team  of — s,  attelage  de 
chevaux,  m.  To  —  I  d  =  1  To  alight 
from  o.'s — ,  deacendre  de  =;  to  change 
— 8,  1.  changer  de  chevaux  ;  2.  relayer  ; 
to  clap  spurs  to  o.'s  — ,  piqtier  dea  deuas  ; 
to  fall  from  o.'s  — ,  to  fall  off  o."8  — ,, 
tomber  de  ■=.;  to  get  upon  o.'s  — ,  to 
mount  o.'s  — ,  monter  d  =  ;  to  leap 
from  o.'s  — ,  aauter  d  bas  de  aon  =; 
to  put  the  —  to,  mettre  le  =  d  la  voi- 
ture ;  atteler  le  = ;  to  ride  a  — ,  monter 
un  =  ;  to  ride  a  free  —  to  death,  potia- 
aerune  choaejuaqu'd  Tabua  ;  to  shoe  a 
— ,ferrer  mw  = ;  to  spur  a  — ,  1.  donner 
de  Veperon  d  mw  =  ;  piquer  un  r= ;  2. 
(man.)  attaquer  un  =  ;  to  take  — , 
monter  d  = ;  to  be  thrown  from  o.'s  — , 
etre  jete  d  baa  de  aon  =  ;  to  whip  a  — 
l.fouetter  wn-=;  i.  donner  un  coup  de 
cravache  d  im  =^;  3.  (man.)  batirt 
un  ==. 

Horse-back.  n.  X  doa  de  cheval,  in. 

On  — ,  d  cheval.  To  get  on  — ,  w^m- 
ter  d  cheval. 

Horse-bee,  n.  (ent)  taon,  m. 

Horse-blook,  n.  montoir,  m. 

Horse- boat,  n.  bac,  va. 

Horse  box,  n.  caae  (£),  wagon  (nc ) 
pour  lea  chevauo). 

Horse-boy,  n.  garQon  d'icurie,  m. 

Horse-breakeb,  n.  ecuyer  qui  dreem 
lea  chevaux,  m. 

Horse-buss,  n.  -~  groa  baiaer,  m. 
«8S 


HOR 


a  fate;  dtar;  d  i 


HOS 
a  fat;  i  ti«;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  ^  move; 


HOU 


HoBSK-OLOTH,  n.  1.  (de  lalne)  cowoer- 
turt  de  eheval,  t ;  2.  (de  toile)  hovsse,  t. 

HoBflB-oouMKE,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
ftiit  eourir  d«s  chevawe  (de  course),  t ; 

1.  TMirehand  de  chevaiiee,  m. 
HoRSB-DEALKR,   o.    r'ar  zJuind   (m.), 

marchande  (f )  de  chevaux. 

HoRSB-DooTOR,  D.  medecin,,  artiste 
^iUHnnire;  vitSrinaire,  m. 

iloRSK-DRENCH,  n.  (vet6r.)  brewoage 
dfl  chevaZ,  m. 

HoraB-DUNG,  n.  crottin  de  eheval ; 
fvimier  (de  cheval),  m. 

Fresh  —,fumi»r  chaud. 

HoKSE-PACB,  n.  tite  de  bofuf  (grosse 
figure),  t 

HoRSB-FACED,  adj.  d  tete  d-e  hcxuf. 

noESE-FACTOK,  n.  couHier  de  che- 
Tame,  m. 

HoBSK-FAMiLY,  D.  rcce  chevaline,  f. 

Horse-flesh,  n.  chair,  viande  de 
eheval.  f. ;  cheval,  m. 

HoRSB-FLT,  u.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

Horse-foot,  n.  (bot)  tussUage ;  1 
pas-d^dne,  m. 

Horse-gear,  n.  t  harnement  t ;  har- 
nais,  m. 

Horse-gin,  n.  (tech.)  manage,  m. 

Horse-guard,  n.  1.  garde  d  che- 
val,  m.;  2.  (en  Angleterre)  garde  du 
oorpa,  m. 

The  — 8,  (pi.)  1.  la  garde  d  cheval,  t 
•Ing.  ;  2.  la  garde  du  corp»,  t.  sing. 

HoRSE-HAiK,  n.  crins  (de  cheval), 
in.  pl. 

Horse-hide,  n.  peau  de  cheval,  f. 

Horse-jockey,  n.  tnaquignon,  m. 

HoRSE-KEKPEE,  n.  personne  qui  tient 
des  chevavee,  f. 

Horse-laugh,  n.  rire  grassier  ;  gros 
Hre,  m. 

Hobsb-lebch,  n.  1.  (ent)  grosse  sang- 
tue,  f. ;  2.  rtuirechaZ  /errant,  m. ;  8. 
(plais.)  artiste  veterinaire,  m. 

Horse- LOAD,  n.  charge  d'wn  cheval,  t 

Horse-look,  n.  entravea  (d'un  che- 
•S\  f.  pl. 

To  put  a  —  on,  mett/re  des  entraves. 

Horse-heat,  n.fourrage,  m. 

HoBSE-HiLL,  n.  movlin  d  manage,  m. 

Horsb-millinbr,  n.  +  sellier  (qui  four- 
itt  des  rubans  et  d'autres  ornements  pour 
lu  cbevaux),  m. 

HoBSE-PATH,  n.  (des  canaox)  chemin 
de  Tudage,  m. 

Horse-picker,  n.  cure-pied,  m. 

HoRSE-PLAT,  n.  jeu  de  main,  m. ;  rail- 
lerie  grossiire,  £ 

HoKSK-poND,  n.  ahreuvoir,  m.  _ 

Horse-power,  n.  force,  puissance 
d^'in  cheval,  t ;  force,  puissance  de... 
chevatue,  t 

'  Engine  of . . .  — ,  machine  de  la  force, 
puissance  de.. .  chemauxe. 

Hor«e-peovbnder,  n.  nourriture  de 
'hevaZ,  t 

Horse-qcaeteb,  n.  quartier  ds  cava- 
terie,  m. 

Hoesk-eaoe,  n.  course  de  chevaute,  t 

HoRSfc-RACiNG,  n.  course  de  checatue 
(habituda  de  faire  conrir  des  cbevaux),  t 

Horse-radish,  n.  (bot)  cranson  de 
Bretagne ;  *(  cranson  ruatique  ;  grand 
raifort,  m. 

—  tree,  ben  oleifire,  m. 
Horsb-eoad,  n.  1.  route,  f. ;  2.  (des 

rues)  pa/ve,  m. 
Horse-shoe,  n.  1.  fer  de  cheval,  m.; 

2.  fer  d  cheval,  m. ;  8.  (fort)  fer  d  che- 
val, m. ;  4  (g6c«.)  frordi&re  dCEspagnt 
(du  c6t6  de  la  IVance),  t 

—  nail,  clou  de  fer  de  cheval,  m.  — 
with  calkins, /er  de  cheval  relevi,  cram- 
ptynne. 

HORSE-STEALBE, 

Horse-thief,  n.  voleur  d'un  cheval, 
t»  chevaute,  m. 

Horse-stealing,  n.  vol  d'un  cheval, 
i4  dievaux,  m. 

HoBdR-STiNQKE,  n.  (ent)  taon,  m. 

HoRSB-TAiL,  n.  1.  qu^ie  de  cheval.,  f. ; 
I.  (bot)  prUe;  presle;  ^  queue-de-che- 

Hoesk's-tail,  n.  (anat)  queue  de  chtr 
9al,t 

HoBSB-TRAP,  n.  trappe  pour  les  che- 
tauw  (pour  leur  faire  placer  les  pleds  k 
"•a^-euvolrX  C 
S66 


HoRSE-TKAipiNGS,  n.  pl.  hamaU  (de 
chevaux),  m. 

HoRSE-TwiTCHERS,  n.  pL  (v6t6r.)  mo- 
raiUes,  f.  pL 

HoRSE-wAT,  n.  V.  Horse-road. 

Horse-whip,  n.  1.  fouet,  m. ;  2.  cra- 
vache,  f. 

Horse- whip,  v.  a.  (  — ping  ;  — ped) 

1.  fouetter ;  2.  donner  des  coups  de 
cravache  d. 

Horse-whipping,  n.  coups  de  cra- 
vache,  m.  pl. 
A  sound  — ,  de  bons  =. 
Horse-woman,  n.  cavaliere,  t 
HORSE,  V.  a.  1.  monter  (un  cheval) ; 

2.  porter  {k  cheval) ;  3.  porter  (sur  le 
dos);  charger;  4  **  %  porter  ;  b.  faire 
monter  (nn  enfant  sur  le  dos  d'un  autre 
pour  le  fouetter) ;  fouetter  ;  6.  foumir 
des  chevattas  a  (une  voiture  pnblique) ; 
7.  (6con.  rur.)  (du  cheval)  monter;  sail- 
lir ;  coiwrir. 

HORSEMAN  [h5r.'-man]  n.,  pl.  Horse- 
men, 1.  cavalier  (hoinme  a  cheval) ; 
ecuyer,  m. ;  2.  cavalier  ;  soldat  de  ca- 
valerie.  m. 

HORSEMANSHIP    [h6r.'-nian-rfiTp]    n. 

1.  eqtiitation,  £;  m,anige,  m.  ;  2.  talent 
d'ecui/er,  m. 

HORTATION.   V.  Exhortation. 

HORTATIVE  [hfir'-ta-tlv], 

HORTATORY  [Ii6r'-te-t6.ri]  adj.  (did.) 
(chos.)  d'ecrhortation. 

HORTATIVE  [hAr'-Ui-Hr]  n.  discours 
d' exhortation,  m. 

HORTICULTOR  [Mr'-H-kul-tur]  n. 
horticulteur.  m. 

HORTICULTURAL  [hftr-tt-kfilt'-yu-ral] 
adi.  d' horticulture ;  Tiortieultural ;  hor- 
Ucole. 

HORTICULTURE  [h6r-H-k«t'.ynr]  n. 
Tiortictdture,  C 

HORTICULTURIST  [h«r-H-kult -yu- 
rfit]  n.  horticulteur,  m. 

HORTULAN  [hftrt'-yu-Un]  adj.  dujar- 
dinier ;  de  Flore. 

—  calendar,  calendrier  =. 
HOSANNA  [h6-L8ii'-n»]  n.  +  hosan- 

na,  m. 

HOSE  [Ml]  n.,  pl.  Hose,  1.  ftos,  m. ;  2. 
f  haut-de-chausses,  m.;  8.  (imp.)  bolte 
de  presse,  £ ;  4  (mar.)  mxinehe,  £ ;  5. 
(tech.)  tui/au  elastique,  m. 

HOSIER  [hs'-ihur]  n.  lonnetier ; 
chaussetier,  m. 

HOSIERY  [ha'-ihor-i]  n.  bonneterie 
(marchandises),  £ 

—  business,  =  (commerce). 
HOSPITABLE     [hot'-pi-ta-bl]    adj.    1. 

(TO,  pour)  I  §  hospitalier  ;  2.  %  de  Phos- 
pitalite. 

HOSPITABLY  [hc'-pi-te-bii]  adv.  avec 
hospitaliti ;  hospitaliSrement. 

HOSPITAL  [ho.'-pi-tal]  n.  1.  hbpital. 
m. :  2.  hospice,  m. 

Hospital-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau  hb- 
pital,  m. 

HOSPITALLER  [hoi'-pl-tal-lar]  n.  hos- 
pitalier, m. 

HOSPITALITY  [ho.-pl-tal'-l-H]  n.  hos- 
pitalite,  £ 

HOST  [h6.t]  n.  1.  1  MU  (qui  donne 
rhospitalit6),  m. ;  2.  Mte  (d'h6tel,  d'au- 
berge),  m. ;  8.  hbte  (qui  refoit  Thospita- 
lit6),  m. ;  4  convii  ;  coiwive,  m. 

HOST,  V.  n.  t  loger. 

HOST,  n.  1.  armee,  £ ;  2.  §  multitude, 
£  ;  foule,  £  ;  grand  nombre,  m. ;  le- 
gion, £ 

2.  A  —  of  examplea,  of  questions,  une  multitude, 
une  fouW d'exempfet,  de  ifueslinnt. 

Lord  of — B  +,  Dieu  dee  armies,  m. 

HOST,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  1.  hostie,  £ ;  ^ 
bon  Dieu,  m. ;  2.  saint  sacrement  de 
Pautel;  saint  saerement,  m. 

HOSTAGE  [ho«t'-aj]  n.  1. 1  otage,  m. ; 

2.  §  gage,  m. 

I.  To  give  — t  to  fortune,  dnnner  det  gages  d  ta 
f&rtil.ne. 

HOSTEL.  V.  Hoteu 

HOSTESS  [h6«t'-«s]  n.  1.  hbtesse,  £  ;  2. 
Jvbtesse  (d'hfitel,  d'anberge),  £ 

HOSTESSSHIP  |>6st^-«s-ship]  n.  %  de- 
voir (m.),  qualite  (f )  d'hotesse. 

HOSTILE  pio.'-til]  adj.  (to)  Tiostile 
(d)  ;  ennemi  (S«). 

—  intentions,  iutenllom  hostiles ;  —  army,  ar- 


HOSTILELY  [hos'-tn-B]  adv.  (to>  Wl 
Hlement  (d)  ;  en  ennemi  (de). 

HOSTILITY  [bos-til'-i-ti]  n.hosOlit^i. 

To  carrj-  on  hostilities,  poursuivre  dei 
^s;  to  commence  hostilities,  commtm- 
cer,  ouvrir  des  =«. 

HOSTING  [host' -ing]  n.  J  re»conir«. 
£ ;  combat,  m. 

HOSTLER  [os-iur]  n.  valet,  garfcm 
d^ecurie,  m. 

HOSTRY  [has'-tri]  n.  $  hSteUerie,  f. 

HOT  [hot]  adj.  1.  8  §  chavd;  ardent: 
2.  §  ardent ;  bouillant ;  vif;  8.  %  p6r-u 
leux  ;  4  (des  dpices)  briilani  ;  piquant. 


To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  chaud;  %. 
(pers.)  avoir  = ;  8.  (du  temp8)/aJr«  =  ; 
to  be  —test,  &tre  au  plus  =.  To  drink, 
to  eat  — ,  boire,  manger  =. ;  to  get  — ,  1. 
1  §  (chos.)  chauffer;  S.  |  (pers.)  com- 
mencer  d  avoir  = ;  8.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
s'echauffer  ;  to  make  — ,  chauffer.  Ther« 
is  —  work  there,  il  y  fait  =.  As  —  as  a 
pepper-corn,  (pers.)  vlf  comme  la  pou- 
dre. 

Hot-bed,  n.  (hort)  1.  couche,  £ ;  2. 
serre  chaude,  t. 

Hot-cockles,  n.  pl.  (jeu)  la  nwAn- 
chaiude,  £ 

Hot-headed,  adj.  d  tiie  chaude;  em- 
porte  ;  ^  qui  a  la  tete  prSs  du  bonnet 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  tete  chaude  ;  ^ 
avoir  la  tHe  pris  du  bonnet. 

Hot-house,  n.  1.  serre  chaude,  £ ;  2.  ♦ 
ituves,  £  pl. 

Hot-mouthed,  adj.  $  entiti  ;  obstind  ; 
opini&tre. 

Hot-press,  v.  a.  (ind.)  1.  catir  (i 
chaud) ;  2.  satiner. 

Hot-pressed,  adj.  (ind.)  L  catt  (i 
chaud) ;  2.  satird. 

Hot-pressing,  n.  (ind.)  1.  catistag*, 
va. ;  2.  satinage,  m. 

Hot-steaming,  adj.**  ardent;  ^?mA- 
lant. 

HOTCHPOT  [hotsh'-pot], 

HOTCHPOTCH  [houh  -pcuh]  e.  1.  ((j» 
lin.)  hocJiepot ;  sahnigoniis,  m. ;  I 
(dr.)  masse  partageahle  formee  par  U 
rapport,  f 

HOTEL  [ho-tsi']  n.  Utd,  m. 

To  put  up  at  a  — ,  descendre  dvn=:, 
etre  descendu  <i  wm-  = ;  to  stay  at  a  — , 
Ure  d  r=. 

HOTLY  [hot'-H]  adv.  1.  |  §  chaude 
ment,  ardemment ;  2.  §  vivement 

HOTNESS  [bot'-n«s]  n.  J  E  §  chaleur,t 

HOTSPUR  [bot'-spur]  n.  |  1.  (pers.) 
homme  violent,  emportk,  m. ;  t^ 
chnude,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  orge  commu/ne,  t. 

HOTTENTOT  [bot'-t«n-tot]  n.  |  §  ffot- 
tentot,  m. 

HOUGH.  V.  Hock. 

HOULET.  F.  HowLET. 

HOUND  [b6und]  n.  1. 1  chien  courant, 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m, 

Dalmatian  — ,  braque,  braque  au 
Bengule,  m.;  fox  — ,  diien  pour  le  re- 
nard,  m. ;  boar  — ,  chien  pour  le  san- 
glier ;  couple  of  — s,  couple  de  chiens, 
f ;  kennel  of  — s,  ihenil,  m. ;  pack  of  —8, 
meute  de  chiens,  £ 

Hound-bitch,  n.  lice  (femelle  du  cblen 
de  chasse),  £ 

Hound-fish.  V.  Dog-fish. 

Hound's-tongue,  n.  (bot)  cynoglosM 
(genre) ;  cynoglosse  officinale  ;  ^  lavf 
gue-de-chien,  f. 

Hound-teeb,  n.  (bot^  camouiller,  m. 

HOUND,  V.  a.  1.  chasser  (avec  let 
chiens);  2.  (chasse)  Idcher ;  decAatner 
(les  chiens). 

HOUP.  V.  Hoopoo. 

HOUR  [6ar]  n.  1.  heure  (espao*  de  «• 
minutes  de  temps),  £  ;  2.  §  hear*  (6p*. 
que),  £;  8.  $  heure  (indication  d^beora 
par  une  horlt^e,  une  montre),  £  ;  4  — iv 
(pl.)  (lit  cath.)  heures  canonialea  £  pL 


de  la  moH.  3.  What  —  is  it!  I  hope  it  i» 
not  5  o'clock  yet,  quelle  heure  €»«-t7 1  fetpvre  yu'iJ 
n'eii  pa»  encore  einq  keuret. 

Bad  — s,  heures  irriguMrea ;  an  early 
— ,  at  an  earlv  — ,  de  bonne  = ;  good 
— B,  =«  reglees,  rigulieres ;  set  — ,  = 
consianU.    At  a  good  — ,  datu  «Mk  bon 


HOU 

HOW                                                   HUG 

h  nor ;  0  Eot ;  «  tube ;  H  tub 

A  bull; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil;  bu  pound;  th  Jiin ;  th  this. 

wuyment.  To  keep  bad  — s,  avoir  d^« 
=.8  irregulieres ;  to  keep  good  — s, 
avoir  des  =«  regleea,  reguZtirea ;  to 
teep  late  — s,  itre  un  coureur  de  nuit. 

IlouR-OLASS,  n.  1.  [  sablier,  m. ;  2.  $ 
I  e«f<ice  (dc  temps),  m. 

IIoiTK-PLATK,  n.  {  grande  plaMne,  t ; 
sad  ran,  m. 

He  tTB-VTHEEi,  n.  (horl)  roue  d«  ca- 
eon,  f. 

HC'URI  rh6u'-ri]  n.  ?u>uri,  t. 

HfURLT  [5ar'-ii]  adj.  1.  de  chaq^ie 
ieure  ;  2.  d^heure  en,  heure ;  3.  d'un 
instant  d  V autre  ;  d'une  n.inute  d 
CoMtru'  4  continuel. 

4.  —  fvpectation,  attenie  continuello, 

HOURLY,  adv.  1.  d'fieure  en  hewre  ; 
2.  d  tout  heure ;  d  tout  moment ;  d'tm 
moment  d  I'autre. 

HOUSE  [hftu.]  n.  1.  1  §  maison,  t :  2. 
I  corps  de  login ;  bdtlTnent,  m. ;  3.  m«- 

I  h6tel\mSkiion),  m. ;  5.  8  chamhre  (legis- 
lative), f. ;  parlement,  m. ;  6.  salle  (de 
ipectacle),  f. ;  7.  §  demeure,  £ ;  8.  J  §/«- 
miUe,  f. ;  9.  j  §  rang  ;  ordre,  in. ;  10.  J 
$  force,  f. ;  11.  (astrol.)  maison,  t 

1.  §  Sole  dauijhier  of  my  — ,  seal  enfant  de  ma 
nminpn.     5.  The  bill  passed  the  —,/e bill paaea  au 

Back  — ,  corps  de  logis  de  derriire  ; 
h&timeiit  sur  le  derriere  ;  lower  — , 
(pari.)  ohamltre  basse  ;  public  — ,  caba- 
ret, m. ;  religious  — ,  maison  rdigieuse  ; 
upper  — ,  (pari.)  c?iam.bre  haute.  Coun- 
try — ,  Tnaison  de  campagne ;  town  — , 
malison  de  ville.  To  form  a  — ,  (pari.) 
etre  en  nombre ;  to  have  neither  —  nor 
home,  n'avoir  ni  feu  ni  lieu ;  to  keep 
— ,  1.  tenir  maison ;  etre  dans  son 
menage ;  2.  goiwerner,  diriger  le  me- 
nage; /aire  menage;  vivre;  to  keep 
o.'s  — ,  garder  la  maison  (ne  pas  sortir) ; 
lo  keep  open  — ,  tenir  table  ounerie ;  to 
make  clear  — ,  faire  mAvison  nette ;  to 
twn  the  — out  of  window,  ^X«r  la  mai- 
tun  par  les  fenetres. 

HousK-BKKAKER,  n.  ttuteur  de  vol  aveo 
^fraction  exterieure,  m. 

HousB-BBEAKiNO,  0.  vol  avec  effrac- 
tion exUneure,  m. 

JI()C8E-CL0TH,  n.  torcTum,  m. 

House-keeper,  n.  1.  chef  de  maison, 
m. ;  personne  qui  tient  une  maison,  f. ; 
2.  gouvernante  (qui  a  soin  du  menage), 
C ;  S.femrtie  de  charge,  f. ;  4.  J  personne 
qui  tient  une  grands  maison,  f. ;  5.  J 
casanier,  m. ;  casaniere,  C ;  6.  J  ohien 
.-<!  garde,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  chef  de  maison;  te- 
iitr  line  maison  ;  tenir  menage;  etre 
dans  son  menage;  to  be  a  good  — ,  con- 
dwire  bien  son  menage. 

House-keeping,  n.  1.  m^enage  (gou- 
vemement  domestique),  m. ;  2.  +  maison 
(etat  de  maison),  f. 

To  begin  — ,  to  enter  on  — ,  se  mettre 
en  menage ;  entrer  en  menage;  to  give 
up  — ,  ne  plus  avoir  de  menage ;  n'etre 
plus  en  menage. 

House-leek,  n.  (hot)  jouharbe  (^en- 
re)  ;  joubarbe  des  toils ;  gran.de  jou- 
barbe,  t 

~  tree,  joubarbe  arborescente,  f. 

House-maid,  n.flle  die  service,  t 

Under  — ,  seconde  = ;  upper  — ,  pre- 
ndre =. 

House-room,  n.  logem&nt  (m.),  place 
(£)  (dang  une  maison). 

House-warming,  n.  rejios  pour  pen- 
dre  la  cremMiUere,  m. 

To  r^ve  a  — ,  pendre  la  crimaHUre  ; 
to  go  to  a  — ,  alter  pendre  la  =:. 

House -WRIGHT,  n.  %  constructewr  de 
liaisons,  m. 

HOUSE  [b-  ai]  V.  a.  1.  heherger  (q.  u.) ; 
ioger  (q.  tl)  ,  2.  faire  rentrer  (des  ani- 
uaos) ;  3.  rentrer  (q  ch.) ;  msttre  d 
eovmert;  abriter. 

To  —  in,  (mar.)  rentrer  (des  canons). 

HOUSE,  V  n.  1.  !  Ioger;  habiter ;  2. 
»*  $  habiter;  3.  (astrol.)  entrer  (dans 
ULB  maison). 

HOUSEHOLD  [hftui'-hsid]  n.  1.  mai- 
wn,  f. ;  menage,  m  ;  famille,  f. ;  2.  ms- 
■lage  (gouvernemet  t  domestique),  m. 

1.  A  little  kingdom   is  a  great  — ,  un  petii  toy- 


HOUSEHOLD,  adj.  d^  la  maison; 
de  m^enage  ;  domestique. 

—  consumption,  eonttnnnuUion  domestique  ;  — 
affairs,  a^airea  de  manage  ;  —  utensils,  uateri^fet 
de  m^naee. 

—  establishment,  maison  (de  sonve- 
rain),  £ 

Household-stuff,  n.  1.  t  mobUier, 
m. ;  ameubl-ement,  m. ;  mer-jbles,  m.  pi ; 
2.  (dr.)  m,eubles  meublo.nts,  m.  pi. 

HOUSEHOLDER  r  l>6a«'-lJ6W-nr  ]  n. 
chef  de  maison  ;  chef,  pere  de  fa- 
mille, m. 

HOUSELESS  [h«u«'-l6s]  adj.  sans  mai- 
son ;  sans  abri  ;  sans  asile. 

HOUSEWIFE  [h6u.'-wif ]  n.  (pers.)  1. 
maitresae  de  maison,  £;  2.  menagSre 
(personne  qui  entend  le  manage),  £ ;  3.  J 
da7ne,  £ 

HOUSEWIFE,  n.  (chos.)  mMagere 
(6tui),  £ 

HOUSEWIFELY  [hAfis'-wiMi]  adj.  1. 
de  menagire  ;  2.  de  menage. 

HOUSEWIFERY  [h6us'-wif-ri]  n.  ico- 
nomie  (conduite)  du  menage,  £ ;  icono- 
m,ie  domestique,  £  ;  menage,  m. 

HOUSING  [h6n»'-!ng]  n.  1.  housse,  £ ; 
2.  (tech.)  ca^e,  £ ;  chdsais,  m. 

HOVE.  V.  Heave. 

HOVEL  [hav'-«l]  n.  1.  cabane ;  chau- 
mine ;  cahute ;  hutte,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bi- 
coque,  £ ;  baraque,  £ ;  bouge,  m. 

HOVEL,  V.  a.  ^  Imager ;  abriter  (dans 
une  cabane,  une  chaumine). 

HOVER  [huv'-ur]  V.  n.  (otbb,  sur)  1.  ] 
voleter ;  voUiger ;  planer;  2.  §  pa- 
pitlonner  ;  8.  §  se  balancer  ;  &tre  sus- 
pendu  ;  4.  §  tenir  le  milieu;  5.  §  a'ar- 
rSter  {aur). 

1.  — «  in  the  sky,  plane  dant  te  del.  4.  To — 
between  the  ancient  tale  and  the  modern  novel, 
tenir  le  milieu  erUre  lee  ancient  contee  et  legrm/tane 

HOVER,  n.  1. 1  action  de  voleter,  de 
voltiger,  de  planer,  £ ;  2.  §  qui-vive,  m. 

To  be  upon  the  —  for  a.  o.,  etre  aur  le 
qui-vive  pour  q.  u. 

HOW  [h6n]  adv.  1.  comment ;  2.  com.- 
bien;  jusqu'd  qu^  point  ;  3.  qiiel- 
que;  4.  (exclam.)  comhien;  comme; 
que  ;   6.  comme  quoi  ;  6.  (expl6tlf ) .... 

2.  —  true  that  is,  1  cannot  say,  jusqu'a  quel 
point  ce/a  eat  vrai,  je  ne  tauraia  le  dire.  3.  — 
loved,  —  honored  once,  (^uelque  ehiri,  qtielque 
hnnori  qae  tu  fuaaea  autre/ote.  4.  —  short  life  is  1 
comme,  que  la  vie  eat  courte  I  6.  To  koow  —  to 
read  and  write,  aavoir  lire  et  ierire. 

—  ...  soever,  quelque...  ;  quelque... 
que  ce  soit;  — is  it?  comment  cela  se 
fait-il  T  d^oit  eela  vient-U  ?  —  is  it 
that  ?  comment  se  fait-il  que  f  d'oit 
vient-il  que  t  d'oit  vient  que  t 

HOW,  n.  comment,  m. 

HOWBE, 

HOW  BE  IT  t.  V.  However. 

HOWEVER  [h6a-«v'-ur]  adv.  1.  d 
quelque  degri  (que  ce  soit) ;  2.  de  quel- 
(^7ie  maniire  (que  ce  soit) ;  3.  en  quelqu^e 
etat  (que  ce  soit) ;  4.  quelque . . . ;  quel- 
qus...  que  ce  soit;  5.  touttfoia;  pour- 
tant;  cependant;  neanmoins;  quoi 
qu'il  en  soit;  6.  du  reate  ;  d'aiUeurs. 

-1,  —  repented  of,  de  quelque  mani^re  qu'on  a^en 
repentt ;  —  you  may  do  it,  de  quelque  maniire 
que  V'lua  le/aaaiez.  i.  —  good  or  bad  it  may  be, 
quelque  6<>»  ou  mauvaie  que  e«  toil.  5.  I  cannot,  — , 
approve  of  it,  ^  ne  puia  pourtaiit  paa  Papprouver  ; 
je  7U  puia  toutefois  Papprouver. 

HOWITZ  [h66'-iu], 

HOWITZER      [h6u'-It-iar] 
obusier,  m. 

HOWKER  [hftu'-kor]  n.  (mar.)  hour- 
que,  £ 

HOWL  [hAfii]  v.  n.  1.  I  (des  animanx) 
hairier;  2.  (m.  p.) (pers.)  hurler ;  pous- 
ser  des  hurlementa ;  3.  §  (b.  p.)  (pers.) 
pousser  des  oris  (plaintifs);  crier;  se 
lamenter ;  4  **  §  (chos.)  mugir. 

HOWL,  V.  a.  dire  par  des  hwle- 
ments;  crier. 

To  —  out,  =. 

HOWL,  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  hurle- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  (pers.)  hurlem^ent, 
m. ;  3.  8  (h.  p.)  cH  (plaintif ),  m. 

HOWLET  [hftfl'-ut]  n.  (orn.)  hulotte,  £ 

HOWLING  [hdul'-ing]  adj.  I.  qui hurle; 
qui  pousse  des  hurlements  ;  2.  §  rempli 
de  hurlements ;  de  oris. 

HOWLING,  n.  1.  hurl»mmt,  m. ;  2.  J 


(artil.) 


ori  (plaintif),  tn. ;  8.  {  (chos.)  muffit$0 
m,ent,  m. 

2.  Thunder  with  dreadful  — t,  rfu 
eompaffn^  de  cris  efra'janta. 

HOWSOEVER  t.  V.  Ho-j 

HOW  D'YE,  abr6vifttion  de  How  m 
TE  ^,  comment  va  t 

—  do,  comment  cela  va-i-il  t 

HOX  t  V.  Hough. 

HOY  [h6i]  interj.  hi  I  hold  I 

HOY,  n.  (mar.)  hen,  m. 

HOYDEN.  V.  Hoiden. 

H.  P.,  abreviation  de  Half  pat,  de 
mie-solde,  £ 

H.  R.  H.,  abr6viation  de  His,  H« 
EovAL  Highness,  son  altesse  rouale,  t 

HUB.  V.  Hob. 

HUBBUB  [hub'-bfib]  n.  Untamarre, 
va. ;  vacarme,  m. ;  brouhaha,  m. ;  6a- 
garre,  £ ;  ♦  tumulte,  m. 

HUCKABACK  [huk'-a-bak]  n.  (ind.) 
toile  oucree,  £ 

HUCKLE  [hiik'-kl]  n.  %  bosse,  £ 

HuoKLE-BACKED,  adj.  %  hossu  ;  voUte. 

Huckle-bone,  n.  os'selet,  m. 

To  play  at  — s,  jouer  ava>  osselets. 

HUCKMUCK  [hik'-miik]  n.  1  (om.) 
mesange  d  longue  queue.  £ 

HUCKSTER  [huk'-stur]  n.  1.  regra*- 
tier,  va. ;  regrattiere,  £  ;  2.  dupeur,  m. 

— "s  wares,  (pi.)  marchandise  de  r&- 
grat :  regratterie,  t.  sing. 

HUCKSTER,  V.  n.  1.  Ifaire  le  mMiet 
de  regrattier;  2.  §  reg ratter ;  mar 
chander  ;  barguigner. 

2.  —  with  merit,  inarchmider  avee  le  mertle. 

HUCKSTERESS  [hak'-.tar.8.]  n.  re 
grattiere,  £ 

HUCKSTERING  [hiik'-.tur-ing]  n.  re 
gratterie  (commerce),  £ 

HUDDLE  [hud'-di]  V.  n.  \.\  se  fouler ; 
se  serrer  ;  se  coudoyer  ;  se  pr eater  ;  %, 
§  se  presser ;  precipiter ;  sejetet  ;  &  m 
confondre  ;  4.  s'accvm.uler 


HUDDLE,  y.  a.  L  serrer;  tavidoym'j 
presser ;  2.  §  presser  ;  precipiter  ;  £ 
)eter  pMe-mele ;  jeter  en  disordre ;  4 
§  confondre ;  brouHler. 

To  —  up,  1.  §  jeter  ensemitle  ;  2.  M- 
cler. 

HUDDLE,  n.  1.  |  frnde,  £ :  2.  f  prioi- 
pitation,  £ ;  8.  §  pUe-mUe,  no. ;  4  $  dee- 
ordre,  m. ;  5.  $  confusion,  £ 

HUE  [hu]  n.  1.  teinte  ;  couieur,  t ;  % 
nvMnce,  £ 


leurs.     2.  Various  - 


,  diveraea  DuaDce*  da 


HUE,  n.  cH,  m. 

—  and  cry,  1.  cri  de  haro,  m. ;  olo- 
m^eur  de  haro,  £ ;  2.  gazette  de  pow 
suites  jv^dici aires,  f.  To  pursue  with  — 
and  cry,  poursuivre  d  cor  et  d  cri;  to 
raise  a  —  and  cry  against,  to  set  up  »  — 
and  cry  after,  crier  haro  sur. 

HUELESS  [hd'-l8s]  adj.  **  decdore. 

—  cheek,  tajoue  A^,e,>h,r('e. 

HUFF  [hiif  ]  n.  1.  accis  de  coUre,  m.  \ 
emportement,  m. ;  bourrasque,  £ ;  2.  { 
mouvem-ent  dCarroganee,  de  morgue, 
m. ;  3.  §  vantard  ;  ftnfaron,  m. 

To  be  in  a  —  1,  avoir  un.  aooes  de  co- 
lore; s'emporter. 

HUFF,  V.  a.  1.  I!  gonfier;  enfler ;  4 
brusquer  (q.  u.) ;  8.%maltraiter;  bow- 
rer  ;  go^trmander ;  4  (jeu)  souffler. 

HUFF,  V.  n.  1.  gonfier;  s' enfler;  %. 
t  §  (AT,  contre)  pester  ,■  3.  f  §  faire  U 
vantard,  le  fanfaron. 

HUFFER  [hiif -fur]  n.  %  vantard; 
fanfaron,  m. 

H'UFFINESS  [hflf-n-nss]  n  %  wanto. 
rie ;  fitnfaronneiie,  £ 

HUFFISH  [hiif' nsh]  adj.  %  fanfaron. 

HUFFISHLY  [haf -fish-li]  adv.  %  aoe^ 
fanfaronnerie ;  en  fanfaron. 

HUFFISHNES8  "  [hiif -flik-ntoj  n.  % 
fanfaronnerie. 

HUFFY  [hfif-fi]  adj.  1.  |  go,\fU; 
enfle;  2.% fanfaron;  insolent;  impel- 
tinent. 

HUG  [hug]  V.  a.  (— GiNO ;  — «■»)  1.  ; 

Ureindre  ;    serrer   (dans    ess    bn«): 

presser ;  2.  §  careaser  ;  cherir  ;  8.  $  J 

aUecher :  4  t  (de  lutte)  prendre  A  brat 

267 


HUM 


HUM 


HUN 


afate;  rffar;  Afall;  afat;  i  me;  #met;  i,lne;  tpin;  5no;  dmove; 


U  eorpt;  6.  (mar.)  raser  (lac6te);  6. 
fHUtr.)  pmoer  (le  vent). 

1.  To  —  a.  o,  in  o.*g  arms,  ^treindre,  serrer  q, 
u.  ^n*  set  hrat ;  to  —  the  m8"-ble  to  her  heart, 

t fewer  h  marbre  contre  .-»  axur.  2.  To  —  IttUe- 
.Hxl  to  the  laal,  ch^rir  I'erreur  juii/u'd  la  fin. 

To  —  o.'e  self  (for)  1,  se  f rotter  les 
mains  de  ^;  a'applaudir  (de). 

HUG,  V.  n.  t  ( — ging;  — gkd)  ha- 
Htsrj  vivre. 

HTTG,  n.  1.  etreinte,  f. ;  2.  (de  lutte) 
ttreinte,  t 

Cornish  — ,  cr^/C-en-jambe,  m.  To 
gire  a.  o.  a  C!ornish  — ,  donner  d  q.  u.  le 
oroc-en-jambe ;  /aire  /aire  d  q.  u.  le 
taut  de  Breton. 

HUGE  fhuj]  adj.  1,  +  I  (de  dimension) 
tris-grana ;  enorme ;  immense;  2.  1 
mate;  8.  J  §  tres-grand ;  fort ;  terri- 
ble; ^  i%  trSs-gra'nd  (sup6rieur). 

1.  A  —  aninml,  tin  tr^s-grrand  aniniaf ;  a  — 
wionster,  un  nwnstre  4iioriiie  ;  a  —  mass,  une  mass*- 
unmeiise.  -2.  A  —  forest,  une  vaste  Jorit.  3.  A 
—  feeder,  ?/w  lerrible  mangenr, 

HUGELY  [huj'-li]'adv.  1.  \  inorTrU- 
ment ;  im,m,ensement ;  2.  §  grande- 
nent;  fortem,ent;  extrimement. 

HUGENESS  [huj'-n6.1  n.  1. 1  grandeur 
tnorme,  f. ;  grosseur  enorme,  f. ;  volu- 
me Snorme,  m. ;  2.  J  grande  etendue,  t. 

HUGGER-MUGGER  [hug'-gur-mfig- 
gnr]  n.  1.  f^~  ii^u  borgne;  lieu  oil 
ton  est  fort  d  Fetrmt,  ni. ;  2.  |^~  etat 
ml  Ion  est  fort  d  fetroit,  m. ;  3.  t  secret, 
m. ;  cachette,  t 

In  —  t,  en  secret ;  en  cachette  ;  sous 
main ;  sous  la  cheminee ;  en  particu- 
Uer.  To  live  —  |^~,  vivre  fort  d 
Vitroit 

HUGUENOT  [hfi'-gs-nct]  n.  hug^ie- 
not,  m. ;  huguenote,  t 

Of  the  — 8,  des  huguenots ;  huguenot. 

HUGUENOTISM  [hi'-ge-not-izm]  n. 
kiiffuenotisme,  m. 

HUKE  [huk]  n.  t  manteau.  m. 

HULK  [hnik]  n.  1.  carcasse  (de  vais- 
»e«u),  f. ;  2.  ponton  (vieux  vaisseau  rase), 
■L ;  8.  t  masse,  t 

Sheer  — ,  (mar.)  machine  d  mdter 
Jb}ttante,  en  ponton. 

HULL  rhfil]  n.  1.  (des  amandes,  des 
Mix,  etc.)  orou,  m. ;  ecale,  f. ;  2.  cosse  ; 
fiMSse,  t ;  8.  (mar.)  coque  (de  vais- 
ie«u),f. 

HULL,  V.  a.  1.  iealer  (des  amandes, 
des  nolx,  etc.) ;  2.  vanner  (des  graines). 

HULL,  V.  n.  |§  flotter  (sans  voile) ; 
flotter  au  gri  du  vent. 

To  —  to,  (mar.)  m,ettre  d  sec. 

HULLY  [hul'-li]  adj.  1.  d  ecales  ;  2.  d 
halles. 

HUM  [ham]  V.  n.  (—MING  ;  — med)  1. 1 
I  bourdonner  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  fredonner  ; 
ehantonner ;  8.  §  (chos.)  murmurer ; 
4.  t  applaudir;  5.  (de  toupies,  de  sa- 
bots) bourdonner;  ronjler. 

Z.  Rivers  — ming,  dea  rivieres  murmurant. 

To  —  and  haw,  dnonner. 
HUM,  V.  a.  (  — MING;  —med)  §  (pers.) 
Lfredonner;  2.mystifler;  attraper. 

I.  To  —  a  tune,  fredonner  une  chanson. 

HUM,  n.  1.  I  §  bourdonnement,  m. ; 
2.  §  murmure  (d'approbation),  m. ;  3.  § 
murmur e  ;  bruit,  m. ;  4.  hem,  m. 

HUM,  int.  hem! 

HUMAN  [hu'-man]  adj.  humain;  de 
Vhmnme. 

—  nature,  la  nature  humaine  ;  the  —  mind,  Vet- 
pril  humain  ;  —  g;eniu8,  le  genie  de  I'homme. 

—  beings,  etres  humains  ;  *  humnina, 
m.  pi. 

Human-like,  adj.  qud  ressemble  d 
thomme. 

HUMANE  [hn-man']  adj.  humain  (qui 
t  de  rhumanite). 

Generous  and  — ,  p'nereux  et  humain. 

HUMANELY  [hi-man'-li]  adv  hvmai- 
moment;  a/oeo  humanite;  par  huma- 

*m. 

HUMANENESS  [hn-min'-ng.]  n.  hit- 
maniU  (bonte,  8ensibilit6),  f 

HUMANIST  [hu'-man-rst]  n.  1.  per. 
$07me  qui  connait  la  nature  humains, 
Im  hommes,  t;  2.  (6cole8)  humania- 
te,  m. 

HUMANITY  [hfi-man'-i-ti]  n.  1.  htima. 
mile,  t. ;  2.  hcmanitibs,  (pi.)  (eevalcs)  hu- 
tMfi  ites  t  pU 


HUMANIZATION  [hu-inaii-!-.s'-ihuQ] 
n.  action  d^humaniser,  d\idoucir. 

HUMANIZE  [hu'-man-ii]  v.  a.  hvma- 
niser  ;  adoucir. 

HUMANKIND  [hfi'-man-kind]  n.  genre 
^uinain,  m. ;  espece  humaine,  t 

HUMANLY  [hfi'-man.li]  adv.  1.  \u- 
(;  a.  +  A 


hum^ainement  (avec 


§  hum- 


mnin^ment 
humanite). 

HUMBIRD.  V.  Humming-bird. 

HUMBLE  [um'-bl]  adj.  1.  ||  §  h'^mble  ; 
2.  mr^este. 

HuMBLK-PLANT,  r>.  (  bot.  )  Sensitive 
(esp^ee),  f. 

HUMBLE,  V.  a  humiUer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  s'humilier;  3.  J 
s'ahiiisser  :  descendre  d. 

HUMBLE-BEE  [hum'-bl-bs]  n.  (ent) 
bourdon,  m. :  aheitte  sawvage,  f. 

HUMBLENESS  [fim'-bi-ngs]  n.  hvmi- 
lite,  f. 

HUMBLER   [fim'-blur]  n. 
chose  qui  hurnilie,  f. 

HUMBLY  [nm'-bii]  adv.  1. 
blement;  2.  §  modestement. 

HUMBUG  [hiim'-bug]  n.  j^"  1.  ha- 
blerie ;  blague  ;  farce ;  grimace,  {. ;  2. 
(pers.)  hableur,  m. ;  hableuse,  f. ;  bla- 
gueur,  m. ;  farceur,  in. 

HUMDRUM  [hum'-drfim]  adj.  1.  |  mo- 
notone;  2.  §  assoupissant ;  qui  endort ; 
8.  (pers.)  ennuyeuas;  sot;  lourd;  fati- 
gant;  assommant 

fellow,  MB 

HUMECT  [hfi-mSkt'l, 

HUMECTATE  [  hu-ra«k'-tat  ]  v.  a.  $ 
humecter  ;  arroser ;  rafraAchir. 

HUMECTATION  [hu-mSk-ta'-shfin]  a 
%  humectation,  f. ;  arrosement,  m. 

HUMECTIVE  [hfi-m«k'-tiT]  adj.  qui 
humecte  ;  humectant. 

HUMERAL  [hi'-me-ral]  adj.  (anat.) 
humiral. 

HUMERUS  [bfi'-ms-rns]  n.  (anat.)  hu- 
mirus,  m. 

HUMID  [hfi'-mM]  adj.  humide. 

HUMIDITY  [hu-m!d'-i.ti]  n.  humi- 
dm.  f. 

HUMIDNESS.  r:  Humidity. 

HUMILIATE  [hu-mil'-i-at]  v,  a  humi. 
Her  (mortifler). 

HUMILIATING  [hij-mil'-i-at-iiig]  adj. 
humiliant. 

HUMILIATION  [  hfi-mfl-i-a'Hihuii  ]  n. 
humi/dation,  f. 

HUMILITY  [hfi-mir-!-ti]  n.  1.  humi- 
lite.  f. ;  2.  acte  d^humiliie,  m. 

With  all  due  — ,  en  toute  humilite. 

HUMMER  [hnm'-mnr]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  bourdonne,  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  fredonne,  t 

HUMMING  [hum'-niTng]  n.  1.  |  §  bour- 
donnement, m. ;  1.  fredonnement,  m. 

Humming-bird,  n.  (cm.)  1.  colibri  ; 
oiseau-mmuche,  m. ;  2.  todier  vert,  m.   ' 

HUMOR  [fi'-mur]  n.  1.  I  humev/r,i.; 
2.  •  §  humeur,  f. ;  caractlre,  m. ;  com- 
plexion,  f. ;  disposition,  f. ;  3.  §  volonte, 
f. ;  4.  §  humeur,  f. ;  gf^iete  fine  et  spiri- 
tueUe,  f. ;  gaietS,  f. ;  «sprt<(plaisant),  m. ; 
pkiisanterie,  C  ;  5.  §  humeur  ;  mau- 
vaise  humeur,  f. ;  6.  humeur,  £  ;  go&t, 
m. ;  fa.ntaisie,  f. ;  caprice,  m. ;  7.  (phy- 
slol.)  hwmeur,  t. 

3.  To  contradict  a.  o.'s  — «,  tontredire  toutet  let 
Tolont^s  de  q.  u.  4.  —  is  less  poignant  and  bril- 
liant than  wit,  /'humeur,  la  gaiety  fine  et  spiritu- 
one  ttt  nioint  piquante  et  mot-nt  britlante  que  Pea- 
prii.     6.  — «  to  be  endured,  humeurs  a  tupporter. 

Arch,  sly  — ,  plaisanterie  malioieuse  ; 
malice,  t;  bad,  ill  — ,  mauvaise  hu- 
meur ;  humeur  ;  broad  — ,  grosse  gaiete  ; 
coarse  — ,  =  grossUre  ;  dry  — ,  =  m,or- 
dante  ;  harmless  — ,  =  innocente  ;  play- 
ful — ,  gaieU  enjouSe,  f. ;  enjouement, 
m.  In  a  —  (for),  enveine  (de)  ;  en  train 
(de) ;  in  the  — ,  dans  le  hon  m,oment  ; 
in  the  —  to,  en  humeur  de ;  out  of  — , 
in  an  ill  — ,  de  mauvaise  hwmeu/r.  To 
have  o.'s  — ,  suivre  son  en/eie  ;  to  put  a. 
o.  into  a  good  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en,  de  bon- 
ne humeur  ;  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  met- 
tre q.  u.  de  m4iwtiaise  humeur. 

HUMOR,  V.  a.  1.  complaire  d;  2. 
laisser  faire  ses  volontes  d  ;  taisser 
faired;  Z.  flatter;  4.  se  prUer  d ;  ve- 
nir  en  aide  d. 


T-.1]  a4J.  (m*d,)  ln» 
.Va 


1.  To  —  a.  0.  in  a.  tb.,  complaire  •*.■.<•* 
eA.  2.  To  —  children,  laissrr  faire  au%  en/mk 
leurs  volont^s  ;  to  —  the  sick,  the  iolinn,  the  a|;»d 
laisser  faire  aux  maladei,  aux  intrmtt,  aux  vieil 
lardi.  3.  To  —  the  passions,  flatter  let  paieiont. 
4.  An  actor  — »  a  part,  «»  acleur  ae  prfte  a  uf 
role ;  vient  en  aide  a  un  role. 

HUMORAL  [i 
moral. 
HUMORED  [a'-mnrd]  a^.  de 

meur. 

Bad,  111  — ,  de  mau/caise  ?iunt«%tt 
good  — ,  de  bonne  \umeur. 

HUMOREDLT  [u'-murd-H]  tdv.  dhm 
meur  .... 

Bad,  ill  — ,  de  mauvaise  humeur  ; 
good  — ,  de  bonne  hwmeur. 

HUMORIST  [  n'-mur-tot  ]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  n'obeit  qu'a  ses  propres  in- 
clinations ;  2.  personn<  a'une  gaieti 
fine  et  spirituelle,  m. ;  8.  plaisunt,  m. 

HUMOROUS  [u'-mur-Ds]  adj.  1.  aaw 
gaiete  fine  et  spiritueUe ;  spirituel ; 
plaisant;  2.  %fantasque;  bizarre;  oa- 
pricieufB  ;  8.  t  hwmide. 

1.  — %iory,  kiH"ire  d'une  gaiety  fine  et  8i>lritu 
elle.     2.  His  —  lordship,  ta  capricieuse  seigneu 

"  HTTMOROUSLY  [n'-mnr-n.-Il]  adv.  1, 
avec  une  gaiete Jine  et  spiritueUe ;  spiri- 
tueUement;  avec  esprit;  2.  bizarre- 
m.ent ;  capricieusement. 

HUM0R0UBNES8  [a'-mur-fi^n8s]  n.  1. 
oaracUre  de  gaieU  fine  et  spiritueUe ; 
caractire  spirituel;  plaisant;  esprit, 
m. ;  2.  caractere  fantasque,  bizarre, 
capricieux,  m. 

HUMORSOME  [fi'-mar-.fim]  adj.  1.  de 
mwuvaise  humeur;  mechant;  petu- 
lant ;  2.  d'une  gaietd_fine  et  spiritueUe  ; 
spirittiel ;  plaisant. 

HUMORSOMELY  [n'-mur-»um-»]  adv. 
1.  de  mauvaise  humeur;  m4cham- 
m,ent ;  avec  michancete ;  2.  avec  wn4 
gautefine  et  spiritueUe;  spiritu^i*- 
m,ent. 

HUMP  [hump]  n.  bosse  (au  dos),  £ 

Hump-back,  n.  bosse  au  dos,  t. 

HUMPBACKED  [  hump'-bakt  ]  hJJ. 
bos»u. 

HUMPED  [hfimpt]  adj.  (chos.)  qui  « 
v/ne  bosse. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  une  bosse. 

HUMPH  [hfimn  int.  +  hein  I 

HUN  [hfin]  n.  Hun,  m. 

HUNCH  [hfintsh]  n.  1.  I  bosse  (au  lofc), 
f ;  2.  §  gros  morceau,  m.;  bribe,  £; 
guignon,  m. ;  8.  J  coup  de  coude  ;  coup 
de  poing,  m. 

HuNCH-BACK,  n.  bossu,  m. ;  bossue,  t 

HuNOH-BACKED,  adj.  bossu  (au  doe). 

HUNCH,  V.  a.  J  1.  dontier  une  boss* 
d  (au  dos) ;  2.  donner  un  coup  de  coud* 
d;  coudoyer. 

HUNDRED  [hfin'-drgd]  adj.  cent. 

HuNDRBD-FOLD,  adj.  centuple. 

HuNDRED-HANDKD,  adj.  d  Cent  mains , 
qui  a  cent  mains. 

HuNDRED-HBAi'ED,  adj.  d  Cent  tMea  ; 
qui  a  cent  tetes. 

Hundred- WEIGHT,  n,  quintal  (poidi 
de  kilo.  50,78246),  m. 

HUNDRED,  n.  1.  cent,  m. ;  centaine 
£;  c.  centurie  ^division  territoriale  en 
Angleterre),  £ ;  camton,  m. 

2.  A 

cent  famittet 
furmaient  let  premiiret  centuries. 

Haifa  — ,  urn,  demi-cent,  m. ;  wteein- 
quantaine,  f. ;  quarter  of  a  — ,  gwarte- 
ron  (de  cent),  m. 

Hundred-court,  n.  cour  ( tribunal ) 
de  la  centurie,  £ 

HUNDREDER  fhiJn'-drSd-ur]  n.  1.  Celt 

tenier  (chef  de  la  centurie),  m. ;  2.  citoy S9t 
de  la  centurie  (capable  de  rempii/  Im 
fonctions  de  iur6),  m. 

HUNDREDTH  [hun'-drsdrt]  adj.  een 
tiime. 

HUNG.  r.  Hang. 

HUNGARIAN  [  hfing-ji'-ri-M  ]  ac^ 
?iongrois. 

HUNGARIAN,  n.  Hongroia,  m. 
Hongroise,  £ 

HUNGER  [hung'-gnr]  n.  1.  »  faim,  I 
2.  §  (OF,  de)faim,  soifl 

2.  —of  gold,  soif  de  I'or. 

Rabid  —  I,  faim  d&oorante;  oanini 
HuNOKE-BiT,  adt. 


HUR                                                 HUS                                                HYB 

«nor;  onot;  fitube;  iltnb;  fibull;  wbum,  her,  sir;  Mofl;  *ft  pound;  <;ithln;  th  this. 

HcNSKR-BiTTEN,  a^j.  pvessi,  rongi 
par  la /aim. 

HpNGBK-STAETKD,  adj.  ♦*  86  mourant 
de  faim ,  divori  par  la  /aim. 


HUNGER,  V.  n.  1. 1  avoir /aim;  itre 
uffame, ;  2.  $  (for,  after,  de)  etre  a/- 
fami  ;    avoir  Boif;  itre  alteri ;  lan- 


Cidr  apris ;  itre  impatient  de. 

HUNGERED  [hung'-gurd]  adj.  %  a/- 
ftimi. 

HUNGERLY,  adj.  %.  V.  Hitngry. 

HUNGERLT,  adv.  V.  Hungrily. 

HUNGRILY  [hung'-gri-li]  adv.  aveo 
un  appetit  devorant ;  aveo  voracite. 

HUNGRY  [hfing'-gri]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
/aim  ;  2.  affami;  8.  (m.  ^.) /amilique  ; 
i,  J  sUHle. 

To  be  — ,  avoir /aim ;  to  be  ravenons- 
Ir  — ,  avoir  une/aim  de  loup  ;  to  be  as 
--  M  a  hunter,  avoir  un  appetit  de 
chassMir  ;  to  feel  — ,  aentir  la  /aim,. 

HUNKS  [hongkt]  n.  ladre;  /ease- 
mathieu  ;  harpagon,  m. 

HUNT  [hunt]  V.  a.  1.  P  oTiaaaer;  aUer 
d  la  chaaae  d;  2.  !  oourre  :  courir  ;  3. 
$  pourguivre  (q.  u.) ;  4.  |  /aire  chasaer. 

i.  — «  a  pack  of  dogs,  fait  ehauer  ub«  meute  de 

To  —  down,  1.  \/orc«r  (un  animal) ;  2. 
%  aMmer;  en/oncer;  co.uler ;  to  — 
out,  dipiater  ;  decowcrir. 

HUNT,  V.  n.  1.  fFOR)  ehaaaer  (d)  ,•  aU 
ler  d  la  chaaae  (de);  2.  S  aller  d  la 
ehaaae  (de) ;  courir  (aprea) ;  aller  d 
la  techeroke  (de), 

I.  To  —  for  b«ar»  or  wolves,  cha«s«r  aux  ourt, 
%rtx  hups.  2.  To  —  for  argument*,  courir  aprit 
.'««  nrgnmentt. 

To  train  dogs  to  —  together,  ameuter 
dea  chlena. 

HUNT,  n.  1.  (fok,  d)  ohaaae,  f. ;  2.  X 
vieute,  f. ;  8.  §  chaaae  ;  pourauite,  C 

1.  A  —  for  •qnirrelt,  /a  chaaae  aux  icureuiU. 

To  have  a  —  for  ^,  ae  m^ettre  d  la  re- 
^\erche  d«. 

HUNTER  [hfint'-ur]  n.  1.  chaaamr, 
m. ;  2.  ohien  ae  chaaae,  m. ;  8.  cheval  de 
nhaaae,  m. ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (after,  de)  cau- 
r#w,  m. 

HUNTING  [hfint'-ingl  n.  1.  chaaae  (ac- 
tion habitude),  f. ;  2.  §  (after,  de)  re- 
fherche,  t. 

HimTiNO-8KAT,  n.  maiaon  de  chaaae,  t. 

HUNTRESS  Jhant'-r8i]  n.  chaaaeuae  ; 
♦•  chaaaereaae,  t 

HUNTSMAN     [ 
Huntsmen,  1.  ohaastur,  m. 
m. ;  8.  (chasse)  piqueur,  m. 

HUNT8MANSHIP  [hiinta'-man-ahlp]  n. 

1.  chaaae  (action,  habitude  de  chaaeer), 
t ;  2.  talent  de  chaaseur,  m. 

HUNTS-UP  [hunta'-fip]  n.  i  riveU 
^du  chasseur),  m. 

HURD  [hord]  n.  (mar.)  taron,  m. 

HURDLE  [hur'-di]  n.  1.  claie,  T. ;  2. 
(g6n.  civ.  rai\.)/aacine,  t 

To  draw  on  a  — ,  trainer  avr  la  claie  ; 
to  be  drawn  on  a  — ,  to  ride  on  a  — ,  itre 
tratni  aur  la  claie. 

HURD8.  r.  Hards. 

HURDY-GURDY  [hur'^i-gar'-di]  n. 
vielU.  f. 

Player  on  the  —,joueur  (m.),joueu.<ie 
(f.)de=z;  vieUeur,  m. ;  vieUeuee,t  To 
play  on  the  — ,  jouer  de  la  =. 

HURGIL  [hnr'-jn]  n.  (orn.)  cigogne  d 
tao,  t. ;  ^  marabout,  m. ;  argala,  m. 

HURL  Fhori]  v.  a.  (from,  de)  |  §  lan- 
cer; preotpiter;  jeter. 

I  To  —  a.  th.  at  a.  o.,  lancer  q.  ch.  eontre  q.  «.  ; 
I  to  —  defiance,  lancer  It  defi. 

HURL,  n.  action  de  laricer,  de  pred- 
Viter,  t 

HuRi^BONK,  n.  /emur  (de  cheval),  m. 

HURLER  [hurl'-ur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
faw!  CO,  jette,  f. 

HURLY  [hur'-li], 

Hurly-burly,  n.  1.  '[  brouhaha;  va- 
tBrme,  m. ;  2.  t  *•  tv/muUe.  m, 

HURRAHiS-'i'], 

HURRAH  [h6-ra'j, 

HURRAW  [h6-rt']  Int  1.  hov/ra ! 
iourra  I  2.  vive  .... 

HURRA  J"h6-ra'], 

HURRAH  rh6-ri'1 

HL  RRA  W  [h»'-ri']  n.  1  how-a ;  hour- 
-a,  nr. ;  2.  vvvat,  m. 

HURBA  [h»-r»'], 


nan  ]     n.,     pi. 

.;   2.  veneur. 


HURRAH  [>»'-ri], 

EURRAW  fhs'-ra']  V.  u.  1.  pouaser 
dea  hxmraa;  2.  orier  vivat;  pouaaer 
dea  vivat. 

HURRICANE  [hSr -n-kan]  n.  oura- 
gan,  m. ;  terr^pite,  f. 

HURRICANO,  n.  f.   V.  Hurricane. 

HURRIED   [hor'-rid]  adj.  precipite; 


HURRIER  [hiir'-ri-ur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
prease,  pouase  (hAte),  £ 

HURRY  [hur'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  preaaer; 
h&ter  ;  /aire  depicher  ;  accelerer  ;  pri- 
cipiter;  2.  |  §  (into,  dans)  entralner; 
8.  $  (m.  p.)  mensr  tambour  battant. 

1.  To  —  the  horset,  presser  let  ehevaux.    2.  To 

—  a.  o.  into  inaccuracies,  entrainer  j.  u.  dant  dee 
inexactitudes. 

To  —  away,  ofl^  r envoy er,  fiiire  par- 
tir  precipitamment,  hien  vite,  a  la 
hdte ;  emm^ener,  entralner  preoipUam- 
msnt;  to  —  back,  hdter  le  retour  de; 
to  —  in,  /hire  entrer  precipitarmnent, 
d  la  hdte  ;  to  —  on  I  §,  preaaer  ;  poua- 
aer ;  entralner ;  to  —  out,  /aire  aortir 
pridpitamment,  d  la  hdte  ;  to  —  out 
of,  arracher  d ;  to  —  over,  1.  i  paaaer 
pridpitamment,  d  la  tiAte  ;  2.  §  expe- 
dier;  depicher;  hdter. 

HURRY,  V.  n.  ae  preaaer  ;  ae  hdter  ; 
ae  d^icher  ;  ae  diligenter. 

To  —  away,  off,  a'en  aller  bien  vite  ; 
a^en/uir  bien  vite ;  to  —  back,  1.  reve- 
nir  bien  vite ;  2.  retoumer  bien  vite ; 
to  —  in,  ae  preaaer  d^entrer  ;  entrer 
pridpitamment ;  to  —  on,  ae  preaaer  ; 
aller  au  plus  vite  /to  —  out,  ae  preaaer 
de  aortir;  aortir  predpitammefrvt;  to 

—  over,  ae  preaaer  de  paaaer;  passer 
pridpitamment,  d  la  hdte. 

HURRY,  n.  \. precipitation ;  hdte.  t. ; 

2.  §  tumulte,  m. ;  8.  §  bruit,  m. ;  confii- 
sion,  f. ;  tourbillon,  m. 

2.  —  and  retirement,  /«  tumulte  et  /a  retraite. 

3.  The  —  of  the  world,  le  tourbillon  du  nionde. 

In  a  — ,  1.  avec  pridpitation  ;  d  la 
hdte  ;  2.  (pers.)  pressi.  To  be  in  a  — 
(to),  itre  preasi  (de) ;  ae  preaaer  (de). 

HURT  [hurt!  v.  a.  (hurt)  1.  |  /aire 
mat,  du  mal  a ;  bleaaer  ;  2.  §  bleaaer  ; 
offenaer ;  choquer  ;  piquer ;  8.  §  nuire 
d;  /aire  tort  d  ;  porter  prijudioe  d  ; 
porter  atteinte  d  ,•  4  8  compromettre  ; 
6.  endom.m,ager  (q.  ch.) ;  alterer  (q.  ch.) ; 
gdter  (q.  ch.). 

2.  To  be  —  by  marks  of  contempt,  iln  blesa^ 
par  des  mart/u4s  de  mepris.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  by  de- 
stroying his  prapeny,  nuire  a  f.  «.,  faire  tort  a  j. 
u.  en  detTU'tait  »<m  ii«i».  4.  To  —  o.'»  fortune, 
compromettre  sa/tttune. 

HURT,  V.  n.  I  /aire  du  mal;  /aire 
mal. 

HURT,  n.  I.  1  mal,  m. ;  bleaaure,  f. ; 
coup,  m. ;  2.  i  mal.  m. ;  bleaaure,  f. ;  3. 
§  tort,  m. ;  prijudice,  m. ;  dommage, 
m. ;  atteinte,  C 

A  slight  — ,  1.  II  petit  mal;  bobo,  m.; 
2.  §  liger  prijudice  ;  Uger  tort ;  dom- 
mage. To  do  — ,  1.  B  /aire  du  mal ;  2. 
§  /aire  du  mal,  du  tort ;  nuire  ;  por- 
ter prejudice. 

HURTER  [hurt'-ar]  n.  L I  auteurd'un 
mal,  d'une  bleaaure,  m. ;  2.  §  auteit/r 
d'un  mal,  d'un  tort,  d'wn  dommage,  m. 

HURTFUL  [hurt'-ful]  adj.  (to,  d)  nwi- 
aible;  prijudioiable ;  dommageable; 
pemicieiiiB. 

HURTFULLY  [hurt'-fui-li]  adv.  (to,  d) 
d^une  m.aniire  nuiaible,  prijudioia- 
ble ;pemieieuaement. 

HURTFULNESS  [  hnrt'-fai-n8i  ]  n. 
tort ;  prijudice,  m. 

HURTLE  [hur'-ti]  v.  n.  t ««  preaaer  ; 
se  m/ntvoir  ;  a''agiter. 

HURTLE8S  fhart'-lSs]  adj.  1.  inno- 
cent ;  qui  ne  ,/hU  point  de  mal ;  2.  qui 
n'eprmtve  poitit  de  mal ;  intact. 

HUSBAND  [hua'-baod]  n.  1.  maH, 
ipoux,  m. ;  2.  Xminager;  iconome,  m. ; 
8.  %  laboureur ;  ctdtivateur,  ra.  ;  4. 
(com.  mar.)  armateur  gerant  d  bord,  m. 

Accommodating,  easy  — ,  mari  com- 
mode ;  attentive  — ,  =  attenti/  em- 
preaai ;  ttrst  — , premier ■=:.•,■=. en  pre- 
miirea  nocea.  —  and  wife,  1.  =  et/em- 
me ;  2.  (dr.)  epoux  ;  conjoints ;  con- 
aorta,  m.  pi.  Ship's  — ,  (com.  mar.),  ar- 
mateur girant  d  bord.  m. 

HUSBAND,  V.  ft.  1  menager;  ioono- 


miaer;  2.  t  labourer;  cuttiter;  &  | 
donner  un  mari  d;  marier. 

1.  To  —  o.'a  resources,  menager  see  reisoumt. 

To  be  — ed  t,  a/odr  t*»  mari.  To  — 
out,  menager. 

HU8BANDAGE  fh'ii'-bwKi -ij]  n.  (com 
mar.)  commiaaion  aUoitee  d  rarmateiu 
gerant  d  bord,  t. 

HUSBANDLESS  [hu.'-b»n<i.>r.]  i4J.  ) 
sans  mari. 

HUSBANDMAN      [hiia'-band-icJB:]     V, 

pi.  Husbandmen,  1.  \laboureur ;  unM 
vateur,  m. ;  2.  §  laboureur,  m. 

HUSBANDRY  [hui'-band-n]  n.  1.  to- 
bourage,  m. ;  culture,  f. ;  2.  iconom>U 
domestique,  f. ;  Z./rugaliti,  i;  4.  J«o<n 
(des  affaires  domestiques),  m.;  5.  (did) 
industrie  agricole,  t 

Implement  of  — ,  instrum^ent  de  la- 
bourage,  m. 

HUSH  [hush]  int.  chut  ! 

HUSH,  V.  n.  ae  taire;  garder  le  si- 
lence ;  /aire  silence. 

HUSH,  V.  a.  1. 1  impoaer  dlence  d ; 
2.  %** /aire taire ;  8.** calmer;  apai- 
ser. 

2.  Thy  sorrows  — ,  fais  taire  tes  ekagrint.  %. 
— es  every  wind,  calme  tfrus  les  vents. 

To  be  — ed,  ne  plus  se/aire  entendre; 
ne  plua  a" entendre. 

The  song  is  —ed,  le  chant  ne  ae  fait  plua  enten- 
dre, ne  s'entcnd  plua. 

To  —  up,  itouffer  (une  affaire  floheuse); 
asaoupir. 
HUSH,  n.  **  ailence;  calme,  m. 

It  is  the  —  of  night,  c'est  le  silence  dt  la  nuU. 

Hush-money,  n.  argent  pour  aofieter 
le  ailence,  m. ;  prims  du  silence,  f. 

To  give,  to  pay  — ,  aoheter  le  ailence ; 
to  receive  — ,  itre  payi  pour  garder  U 
silence. 

HUSH,  acy.  t  **  silendeiuo;  ealme, 
paiMble. 

HUSK  [husk]  n.  1.  (de  grains)  bMer 
bdle,  C ;  2.  (hot)  glume  ;  coase  ;  gousae,  I 

HUSK,  V.  a.  1.  vanner  (des  gralni) 

2.  icoaaer  (des  ft-uits  et  I6gumes). 
HUSKED  [huakt]  adj.  1.  (des 

vanni  ;  2.  (des  fruits  et  Ifigumes)  < 

8.  (des  fruits  et  16gumes)  d  coaae,  eoa»u 

HUSKINESS  [huak'-i-n«s]  a.  itat  dU 
coaae,  m. 

HUSKING  [husk'-uig]  n.  1.  action  m 
vanner  (des  grains),  t. ;  2.  action  d'ieot- 
aer  (des  ft-nits,  legumes),  C 

HUSKY  [hiisk'-i]  adj.  1.  I  coom;  % 
rude  ;  Apre  ;  8.  §  enroui. 

HUSSAR  [hfti-iir']  n.  (mlL)  Km- 
aard,  m. 

HU8SE  [hua'-as]  n.  (bot)  glume,  t\ 
/ollioule,  m. 

HUSSY  [hur'-ri]  n.  ooquine ;  /ripon- 
ne ;  pW  gueuse,  f. 

HUSTINGS  [hua'-tingx]  n.  pi.  1.  estra- 
de  (d'oil  Ton  harangue  les  assemble 
populaires),  f  sing. ;  hustings,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
huaiinga  (conseil  supreme  de  la  cit6  d« 
Londres),  m. 

HUSTLE  [hna'-al]  v.  n.  seserrer  (pom 
bousculer) ;  se  preaaer. 

HUSTLE,  V.  a.  bouaculer. 

HUSWIFE  [hua'-rif]  n.  X  L  m4na- 
gire,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  /riponne  ;  coqwine, 
t ;  8.  t  §  dame,  f. 

HUSWIFE,  y.slX  minager;  icono- 
miser. 

HUTrifit]  n.  I.hutte;  cahute;  baro- 
que, t ;  2.  (mil.)  baraque,  t. 

HUT,  V.  a.  (-^nNQ ;  —ted)  (mil  )  U>- 
ger  dana  dea  baraquea, 

HUT,v.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  (mil.)  m 
h/utter ;  ae  baraquer. 

HUTCH  [hutah]  n.  1.  huche,  t;^.  do- 
pier (pour  les  laplns  domestiques),  m. 

3.  ratiere,  t 
HUZZA,   f:  Hurra. 
HYACINTH  fhi'-a  .in<A]  n.  1  .(bot)»i'- 

acinthe  ;  jacinthe,  I ;  4,  CiT)iTv>  hyarAiy 
the.  f. 

Grape  — ,  (^lot.)  jadnthe  a  unipe. 

HYACINTHINE  [hi-»-aIn -«Ain]  wtj 
d'hvadnthe. 

HYAD8>hi'-«l.], 

HYADE8  [hi'-»-deaJ  n.  pi.  ^asir.)  nya 
dea,  f.  pi. 

HYAUNE  [hi'-«.lin]  adj.  (did.)  /»»« 
Un. 

HYBRID  [hi'-br'4]  adj.  hybride. 


HYG  HYP  lAM 

a  fkte:  d  far    d  fall;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  I  pint,  ipin;  d  no;  6mo\«; 


HYBRID,  n.  hybride,  m.,  f. 

HYDRA  [hj'-dra]  n.  1.  I  §  hydre,  t. ;  2. 
(•8tr)  hydre,  t. ;  8.  (pol.)  hydre,  f. 

HYDRAGOGUE  [hi  -dra-gogl  n.(m6d.) 
hydragogiie,  m. 

HYDRANGEA  [U-dran'-jS-a]  n.  (bot) 
\»rtm«ia,  t. 

HYDRATE  [hi'-drit]  n.  (chim.)  hy- 
irate,  m. 

HYDRATED  [hi'-dra-wd]  adj.  (chim.) 
\%draU. 

HYDRADXKJ  [hi-dra'-lik]  adj.  hy- 
drauligue. 

HYDRAULICAL.   F!  Hydraulic. 

HYDRAULICON  [hi-dra'-li-kon]  n.or- 
gue  hydraulique,  m.  sing. ;  argues  hy- 
irauliques,  f.  pi. 

HYDRAULICS  [M-dri'-lik.]  n.  pi.  hy- 
draulique,  f.  sing. 

HYDROCELE  [hi'-drs-agl]  n.  (m6d.) 
hydrocele,  t'. 

HYDROCEPHALUS  [Tii-drS-sSf-a-lfii] 
n.  (m6d.)  hydrencephcue ;  hydroce- 
phaie,  t. 

HYDROCHLORATE  [hi-drs-kld'-rat] 
D.  (chim.)  hydrochlorate,  m. 

HYDROCHLORIC  [hi-dro-kls'-rik]  adj. 
(chim.)  hydroddorique. 

HYDROCOTYLE  [hi-drs-kot'-i-is]  n. 
(bot.)  hydrocotyle,  f. 

HYDRODYNAMIC  [hi-drS-dl-nam'-Ik] 
»ai.  hydrodynamique. 

HYDRODYNAMICS  [hi-drs-di-nam'- 
ikj]  n.  pi.  hydrodynamique,  f.  sing. 

HYDROGEN  [hi'-dr6-j6n]  n.  (chim.) 
kydrogene,  m. 

HYDROGENATE  [hi'^ro-j8n-at], 

HYDROGEN  IZE  [hi'-dro-j8n-«]  v.  a 
(chim.)  hydrogener. 

HYDROGENATED  [hi'-dr6-j6n-at-«d], 

H  TDROGENIZED  [W-dro-jsn-ud]  adj. 
(chim.)  hydrogene. 

HYDROGRAPHER  [hi-drog'-ra-fur]  n. 
hydrographe,  m. 

HYDROGRAPHIC  [hi-dro-graf-ik], 
■JYDROGRAPHICAL     [hi-drd-graf.J- 

b»l]  adj.  hydrographique. 

HYDROGRAPHY  [hi-drog'-ra-fi]  n. 
hydrographie,  f. 

HYDROLOGY  [hi-drol'^-ji]  n.  hydro- 

HYDROMEL  [W'-drS-mSl]  n.  (pharra.) 
kpdromel,  m. 

HYDROMETER  [hi-drom'-«-tur]  n.  hy- 
drometre;  p^e-liqueur,  m. 

HYDROMETRIC  [hi-dro-mSt'-rik], 

HYDROMETRICAL  [  hi-drd-mst'-ri- 
kalj  adj.  hydronietrique. 

HYDROMETRY  [hi-drom'-*.tri]  n.hy- 
drmnetrie,  t 

HYDROPHOBIA  [  hi-drd-S'-bi-a  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  hydrophdbie,  t. ;  ^  rage,  t. 

HYDROPHOBIC  [hi-drd-fob'-ik]  adj. 
(m6d.)  hydrophobe. 

HYDROPHYTE  [W-drs-fttJ  n.  (bot) 
\ydrophyte ;  algue,  f. 

HYDROPIC  [hi-drop'-lk], 

HYDROPICAL  [hi-drop'-i-kal]  adj.  |  § 
hydropiqite. 

HYDROPNEUMATIC  [hi-drt-ni-mat'. 
Ik  1  adj.  (chim.)  hydropneumaUque. 

HYDROPSY  X-  V.  DKOP8T. 

HYDROSTATIC  [hMr6-.tat'-lk], 

HYDROSTATICAL  [hi-drt-.ut'-i-kal] 
ftdj.  hydrostatique. 

HYDROSTATICALLY  [hi-dr6-.tat'J. 
k»l-K]  adv.  miivant  I'hydrostatique. 

HYDROSTATICS  [hi-dro-itat'-nw]  n. 
pi.  hydronUiUqtie,  f.  sing. 

HYDROSULPHATE  [hi-drt-tfil'-ftt], 

HYDROSULPHURET  [hi-dro-iul'-fu- 
nt]  n.  (chim.)  hydrovulfate  ;  hydrosul- 
fwre.  111. 

UYDR08ULPHURIC  [hi-drs-wl-ffi'- 
flk]  adj.  (chim.)  hydrosulfurique. 

HYDROTIC  [hi-drot'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
'vydrotique. 

HYDRURET  [hi'-dri-rtt]  n.  (chim.) 
tiydrure,  m. 

HYEMAL  Dii-i'-mal]  adj.  hyimal. 

HYEMATION  [hi-s-mi'-riiun]  n.  hi- 
ternads,  t. 

HYEN  }.  F.  Hyena. 

HYENA  [h  ^'-na]  n.  (mam.)  hyin.e,  i. 

HYGIENE  [hi'.jita]  n.  (m6d.)  hy- 
fiMe,t. 

HYGIENIC    [hi.ji  tn'-ik]  a(y.  (3i6d.) 
\ygi»nique. 
v70 


(ph>. 


(ph^^ 


HYGROMETER    [  hi-grom'-8-tar  ]    n. 

s.)  hygrometre,  m. 

YGROMETRIC  [hi-gro-ingt'-Hk], 
HYGROMETRICAL     [  hi-grd-mst'-ri- 
1]  adj.  (phys.)  hygrometrique. 
HYGROMETPrr    f  hi-grom'-j-trt  ]    n. 
hys.)  hygrometrie,  f. 

YMEN  [hi'-mSD]  n.  1.  hymen ;  hy- 
irtinee.  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  hymen,  m. 
HYMENEAL  [hi-ms-'ne'-al] 
HYMENEAN     [hi-mS-r^'-anj    adj.    de 
Vhymen  ;  de  Vhyminee. 

HYMENEAL  [hi.m*-n8'-al], 

HYMENEAN  [hi-me-n*'  .n]  n.  chant 
d'hymenee,  m. 

HYMENOPTER  [  hi-min V-*"' ]  n. 
(ent.)  hytaenoptere,  m. 

HYMENOPTERAL  [W-min-op'-M -ral] 
adj.  (ent.)  hymenoptire. 

HYMN  [him]  n.  hymne,  m. 

Hymn-book,  n.  Iwre  d'hymnes,  m. 

HYMN,  V.  n.  chanter  des  hymnes. 

HYMN,  V.  a.  celebrer,  chanter  par 
des  hymnes. 

HYMNIC  [hTm'-nik]  adj.  de  Phymne  ; 
des  hymnen. 

HYMNING  [him'-ing]  n.  acHon  de 
chanter  des  hymnes,  t. 

HYMNOLOGIST  [  him-nol'-6-i>.t  ]  a. 
a/uteur  d'hymnes,  m. 

HYMNOLOGY  [him-iior.«-jT]  n.  re- 
eueil  d'hymnes,  m. 

"HYOIDES  OS"  [  hi-«l'-d««-oi  ]  n. 
(anat.)  os  hyoide,  m. 

HYOSCIAMUS  [  hi-M-ri-i'-mfi.  ]  n. 
{hot.)  jtisquiame,  f. 

HYP  [hip]  n.  ^  hypooondrie,  t 

HYP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  rendre 
hypocondriaque. 

To  be  — ped  ^,  etre  atteint  d''hypo- 
condrie. 

HYP^THRAL  [hi-p*'^ral]  adj.  (arch, 
anc.)  hypethre. 

HYP^THRON  [hi-p8'-rtrnn]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  hypethre,  m. 

HYPALLAGE  [hi-pal'-la-jg]  n.  (rh6t.) 
hypallage,  m. 

HYPER  [hi'-pur]  (pr6flxe  grec  em- 
ploy 6  en  composition,  et  qui  signifle 
trop,  au  deld)  hyper. 

HYPER,  n.  $.  r.  Htperoritio. 

HYPERBATE  [bi-pur'-bat], 

HYPERBATON  [  hi-pur'-ba-ton  ]  n. 
(rh6t.)  hyperbate,  f. 

HYPERBOLA  [hi-pur'-bd-U]  n.  (g6om.) 
hyperbole,  f. 

HYPERBOLE  [hi-pur'-bs-le]  n.  (rUt) 
hyperbole,  t. 

HYPERBOLIC  [hi-pur-bol'-!k], 

HYPERBOLICAL  [  hi-pur-bol'-T-kal  ] 
adj.  1.  (g6om.)  hyperbolique;  2.  (rh6t) 
hyperbolique. 

HYPERBOLICALLY  [  hi-pur-bol'-i- 
kal-li]  adv.  (rhet)  hyp^rboliquement ; 
par  hyperbole. 

HYPERBOLIST  [hi-pur'-bo-ltot]  n./ai- 
seur  d''hyperbole». 

HYPERBOLIZE  [hi-pnr'-bo-lix]  v.  n. 
user  de  Vhyperbole;  parler  par  hy- 
perbole. 

HYPERBOLIZE,  v.  a.  qualifier  hy- 
perboliquement,  par  hyperbole. 

HYPERBOREAN      t  U-por-bd'-rS-an  ] 

adj.  hyperbore ;  hyp»rboreen. 

ilYPERBOREAN,  n.  hyperborim, 
m. :  hyperboreenne,  f. 

HYPERCRITIC  [hi-pur-krit'-ik]  n.  hy- 
percritique,  m. 

HYPERCRITIC, 

HYPERCRITICAL  [hi-pur-krit'-i-kal] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  dhypereritique ;  2.  trop 
««>e>*«  (com me  critique);  rigoriste. 

HYPERCRITICISM  [  W-pur-krit'-i- 
•inn]  n.  critique  eoeagerSe,  outree,  f. 

HYPERDULIA  [hi-pur-dfi'-li-a]  n.  (reL 
cath.)  hyperdulie,  f. 

HYPHEN  [hi'-ftn]  n.  1.  tiret,  m. ;  2. 
(gram.)  trait  d''v/nion,  m. ;  8.  (impr.) 
diviidon,  t. 

HYPNOTIC  [hip-n«t'-ik]  a(y.  (m6d.) 
hypnotique. 

HYPOCHONDRES  piip-s-koii'-drs.- 

HYPOCHONDRIA  _ 
1.  (anat.)  hypocondre,  m. 
pocondrie,  t 

HYPOCHONDRIAC  [hip^-ko"' 

M-ak], 

HYPOCHONDRIACAL     rkip.4.k«i 


1  rb'P-S-kon'-dreal, 
[hip-«-kon'-dri-aJ  n. 

m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  hy- 


dr!'-a-kai]  adj.  (m6d.)  hypooondriaqut, 
hypocondre. 

HYPOCHONDRIAC  [  Wp-«.k»ii'4rf 
ak]  n.  hypocondriaque ;  hypocondre,  m 

HYPOCHONDRIACISM    [«ip-«-k«, 

dri'-a-8iim], 

HYPOCHONDRIASIS  [hip-*  l»».4rt 
a-ti«]  n.  (m6d.)  hypocondrie,  I 

HYPOCRISY  [hi-pok -ri-ii]  ji.  hviM' 
crisie,  f. 

HYPOCRITE  [hip'-«-krit]  n.  Kyp^ 
crite,  m. 

HYPOCRITIC  [hTp-s-krit'-ik], 

HYPOCRITICAL  [hip^-iru'.i-k.i]  aOi. 
hypocrite. 

HYPOCRITICALLY  [hip-«.krit'.i-k.i 
IT]  adv.  en  hypocrite ;  avec  hypoerisie 

HYPOGASTRIC  [hip-6-ga,'.trik]  adj. 
(anat.)  hypogastrique. 

HYP06ASTRIUM  [Up.«-ga.'-trt-uai] 
n.  (anat)  hypogastre,  m. 

HYPOGEUM  rhip-6-j6'-um]  n.,  pL  Hy- 
POGEA,  (arch,  anc.)  hypogee,  m. 

HYPOGLOSSAL  [hip-d-gW-aaJ]  mg^ 
(anat.)  hypoglosse. 

—  nerve,  ner/=;  =,  m. 

HYP0GL0SSI8  [hip-o-gW-ti.], 

HYP0GL0TTI8  [  hip^-gW-tu  ]  m. 
(anat)  hy 


HYPOPYON  [hi-p6'.p5-nn], 
[hi-po'-pi-u 

popyon,  m. 


HYPOPIUM 


1  n.  (m6.l.) 


YPOSTASIS  [hi-po.'.u-ti.], 

HY'POSTAS  Y  [hi-po.'.ta-.i]  n.  1.  (m6d) 
hypostnse,  f. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  hypostuse,  t 

HYPOSTATIC  [hj.p6-.tat'-ik], 

HYPOSTATICAL  [  hi-pd-.tat'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  (theol.)  hypostatique. 

HYPOSTATICALLY  [hi-p6-tut'-!hkai- 
U]  adv.  (theol.)  hypostatiquement. 

HYPOTHECATE  [hi-po«*'-«.kit]  v.  a. 
%  hypothiquer. 

HYPOTHECATION.  F.  Bottombt. 

n  YP0THENU8E  [M-poa'-6^.d,],  HT- 
POTENUSE  [hi-pot'-e-nOa]  n.  (g6oia.> 
hypotenuse.,  t 

HYPOTHESIS  [hi-port'-e-iii]  a,  pi 
Hypotheses,  hypothese,  f. 

HYPOTHETIC  [hi-p6-<Mt'.ik]  aciJ.  kf 
pothetique. 

HYPOTHETICALLY  [  hj.p6-«',«t'4 
kal-li]  adv.  hypothetiquement. 

HYRCAN  t  V.  HiRCANiAN. 

HYRCANIAN  [hur-ka'-m-an]  adj.  Hyr- 
canien;  d-Hyrcanie. 

HYSON  [hi'-aun]  n.  the  hyson,  m. 

HYSOP  [his'-up], 

HYSSOP  [hii'-.up]  n.  (bot)  hysope. 

Hedge  — ,  gratwle  officinale ;  ^ 
herbe  d  pawore  lumime ;  ^  hysope  de 
haie,  t. 

HYSTERIA  [hii-te'-ii-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
hysterie,  f. 

HYSTERIC  [hu-«sr'-nt], 

HYSTERICAL  [  hta-«rM-k»l  ]  n^J. 
(m6d.)  hysterique. 

—  affection,  (med.)  affection  hytt&ri- 
que ;  hysterie,  t 

HYSTERICS  [hJt-«r'.ik.]  n.  pi.  1.  ai- 
taque  de  nerfs,  t.  sing. ;  2.  (med.)  hytt^ 
rie,  t  sing. 

To  fall  into  — ,  a/voir  une  attaque  d6 
nerfs. 

HY8TERITI8  [hia-ti-ri'-tta]  n.  (m6a) 
hyxterite,  t. 

UY8TER0CELE  [  U»-»r'.<mi  ]  n, 
(med.)  hystirocele,  t. 

HYSTEROTOMY  [  hri-t»-ret'-«-«!  ]  a. 
(med.)  hysterotomie,  £ 


I  [i]  n.  1.  (neuvi^m«  lettre  d«  Palnb* 
bet),  «,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  romain  repreMk- 
tant  un),  i,  m. 

L  pron.  (pera)  1.  (Joint  au  vwU) 
je,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (separ^  du  verbe)  moi  (>■• 
jet),  m. 

3.  I  who  apeak,  moi  ym  ,  xrli ;  he  •p«aki  moTC 

than  — ,  t/  parte  plua  qut  moi. 
[ —  prend  toujoura  la  majiueul*.] 

I,  adv.  +  owl.   V.  At. 

V,  pr^p.  t  (abr^Tlation  de  n)  dama ; 
«n. 

IAMBIC  [i-ui'-uk]  maj.  (vera.)  Iambi 
que;  lambe. 


ICT 

IDI 

IGN 

dnor 

onot; 

«tab« 

A  tab; 

Abull; 

Mbum,  her,  sir; 

61  oU- 

^ 

pound; 

tflthin; 

ththia. 

IAMBIC,  n.  (vers.)  lambe  (pied,  vers 
kmbe),  m. 

IAMBUS  [i-«m'-bfii]  n.,  pi.  Iambi, 
IAMB08B8,  ( versif.  )  lambe  ( pied 
bimbe),  m. 

1  BEX  [i'-Wki]  n.  (mam.)  iouquetin,  m. 

IBIS  [r-bit]  n.  (orn.)  ibis,  m. 

ICK  [i»]  a  1.  glace  (eau  congelee),  t ; 
i  (oonfls.)  fflace,  £ 

Field  of — ,  bano  de=,  m. ;  sheet  of 
— "^  nappe  de  =,  f.  To  break  the  —  J  §, 
ronifpre  la  z=;  to  break  up  the  — ,  ram- 
pr«la=^ 

loB-BERQ,  n.  1.  montagne  de  glaee,  f. ; 
1  band  d^  glace,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  ban- 
qmse,  t. 

Ice-blink,  n.  clarte  de  la  glace,  f. 

IcK-BOAT,  n.  1.  bateau-trahieau,  m. ; 
?.  (gen.  civ.)  bateau  brise-glace,  m. 

loE-BouND,  adj.  (mar.)  ferine  par  lea 
glaces. 

ICB-BREAKKR,  u.  brise-gloce,  m. 

IcB-BKOOK,  n.  f  eau  glacee;  eau  de 
glace. 

loE-BiTiLT,  adj.  l.formi  de  glace;  2. 
rcwvei't  de  glasons. 

ICE-CHAiNED,  adj.  **  enoJialne  par  la 
glaee. 

loE-CREAM,  n.  crrnie  glacee;  crime 
d  la  glace,  t. 

—  mould,  maule  d  glace,  m. 

Ice-house,  n.  glaciere,  t 

lOE-PLANT,  n.  (bot)  ficoM-e  cristal- 
Une  ;  5  glaciaZe,  f. 

IcK-woRK,  n.  *♦  glace,  f. 

ICE,  V.  a  1.  glacer  (congeler) ;  2.  (des 
liquides  a  boire)  fr-apper  de  glace; 
frapper ;  3.  (confls  )  glacer. 

ICED  [itt]  adj.  1.  dla  glace ;  2.  (des 
liquides  a  boire)  frappe  de  glace; 
frappe  ;  8.  (confls.)  glace. 

To  drink  every  thing  — ,  boire  d  la 
glace. 

ICELANDER  [i.'-i»nd-ur]  n.  Maiv- 
dain,  m. ;  Inlandaise,  f. 

ICEl  ANDIC  [w-iMd'-ik]  adj.  dVa- 
laiide;  islaiidais. 

ICHNEUMON  [ik-Di'-mfin]  n,  (mam.) 
lohneiimon,  m. 

lOHNEUMON-FLT,  n.  ( cot )  ichfieu- 
rfion,  m. 


n 


ICHNOGRAPHIC  [lk-n8-graf-li], 
OHNOGRAPHICAX  [ik-no-gr.^-i 
.  (persp.)  ichnographique. 
CHNOGRAPHY     [  ik-nog'-ra-n  ] 


kal] 


(persp.)  ichnographie,  f. 

ICHOR  [i'-k«r]  n.  (med.)  icJior; 
vus,  m. 

ICHOROUS  [i'-k6r-u.]  adj.  (m6d.) 
ichore-uee. 

ICHTHYOLITE  [ik'-«Ai-6-lit]  n.  (fos- 
•oL)  ichViyoUthe,  m. 

ICHTHYOLOGICAL  [  ik-««-d-loj'-l- 
k»l]  adj.  (did.)  ichthyologique. 

ICHTHYOLOGIST  [ik-rti-ol'-d-ji.t]  n. 
(did.)  icMhyologiate,  m. 

ICHTHYOLOGY  [  lk-«Ai-«r-5-ji  ]  n. 
(did.)  ichthyologie,  f. 

ICHTHYOPHAGOUS  [ik-fcH-of-a-gii,] 
adj.  (did.)  iohthyophage. 

—  people,  peuple  = ;  ichthyophages. 


ICHTHYOPHA6Y  [ik-«*i^f-».ji]  n. 
'■chthAfophn-gie,  t. 

ICiCLEFi'-iik-kl]  n.  petit  glaQon,  m. 

ICINE8S  [)'-«i-n6g]  n.  X.froid  glacial, 
01. ;  2.  froid  gluQant,  m. 

ICONOCLAST  [i-kon'-6-klft.t]  n.  icono- 
daste  (briseur  d'images),  m. 

ICONOCLASTIC  [i-kon-6-kliu'-«k]  adj. 
^iconoc2<tgte ;  des  iconoclantes. 

ICONOGRAPHIO  [i-kon-o-g«f -a]  adj. 
tjonog  raphique. 

ICONOGRAPHY  [i-ko-nog' r»-fi]  n. 
ioonographie,  f. 

ICONOLATER  [i-k6-ncl'-»-t»  r]  n.  ico- 
mtldtre,  m. 

ICONOLOGY  n-k«-nol'-6-ji]  n.  icono- 
loaie,t. 

IC08AHEDR0N  [i-k6-M-h«'-dTOn]  n., 
pi.  IcosAHBURA.  (goom.)  icosaidre,  m. 

ICOSANDER  [i-ko-ian'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
\>hinte  icosandre,  f. 

ICOSANDRIAN  [i-k6-tan'-dri-«n]  adj. 
(bot)  icosandre, 

ICTERIC  [ik-wr'-Jk], 

ICTERICAL  [ik.»6r'-[-k«J]  adj  (m6d.) 
IcteriijuA 


ICTERIC  [ik-wr'-ik]  n.  (m6d.)  remide 
icterique,  m. 

ICTERITI0U8  [ik-ts-riih'-u.]  a(y.  de 
coulmir  deja-wiiisse. 

ICTERUS  [ik'-ts-rfit]  n.  (m6d.)  ict^e, 
m. ;  ^jaunisse,  f. 

ICY  [i'-Bi]  adj.  1.  I  de  glace;  2.  |  § 
glad;  gl-acial. 

2.  \  —  region,  rigion  glaciale  ;  §  —  precept,  pri- 
cepte  giacial. 

Icy-pearled,  adj.  *♦  itineelant  de 
glaQonn,  de  givre. 

I'D  (contraction  de  I  had  et  de  I 
would). 

IDEA  [i-de'-a]  n.  idie,  T. 

Adventitious  — ,  =.  acquise  ;  correct 
—,^^ juste;  mistaken —,  =/aw«se.  To 
entertain  an  — ,  concevoir  une  =;  to 
form  an  — ,  former,  prendre  une  = ;  to 
have  an  — ,  1.  avoir  une  ==;  2.  eefaire 
VMe  =. 

IDEAL  [i-dg'-al]  adj.  1.  ideal;  2.  (phi- 
los.)  mental ;  intellectuel. 

IDEAL,  n.  ideal,  m. 

The  beau  — ,  le  beau  ideal. 

IDEALISM  [i-de'-al-izm]  n.  (did.)  idea- 
lisms ;  spiritualisme,  m. 

IDEALIST  [i-ds'-al-ut]  n.  (philos.) 
idealiste  ;  spiritualiste,  m. 

IDEALITY  fi-ds-al'-i-tf]  n.  ideal,  m. 

IDEALIZE  [i-de'-al'-w]  v.  Vi..  former 
des  idi.es. 

IDEALLY  [i-d«'-al-H]  adv.  en  idee; 
mentalement. 

IDENTIC  [i-dSn'-tik], 

IDENTICAL  [i-dsn'-ti-kal]  adj.  identi- 
que,  m. 

IDENTICALLY  [i-den'-«-kal-ii]  adv. 
identiquement. 

IDENTIFICATION  [  i-dJn-U-fi-ka'- 
ihan]  n.  (did.)  identification,  f. 

IDENTIFY  [i-d8n'-H-n]  V.  a.  1.  identi- 
fier; 2.  constater,  etabhr  Videntite  de  ; 
8.  recownaitre  tidentiti  de;  recon- 
noitre. 

'A.  To  —  stolen  goods,  reconnaitre   det  objett 

To  —  o.'s  self,  sHdentifler. 

IDENTIFY,  V.  n.  (witu,  aveo)  a'i- 
denti/ier. 

IDENTITY  [i-d«n'.a.«]  n.  L  identite, 
t. ;  2.  (dr.)  identite,  t 

To  establish,  to  prove  a.  o.'s  — ,  con- 
stater, etablir,prov/ver  V=  de  q.  u. 

IDEOLOGICAL  [id^-d-ioj'-i-k«l]  adj. 
ideologique. 

IDEOLOGIST  [id-«-ol'-«-iTit]  n.  ideolo- 
gue ;  ideologiste,  m. 

IDEOLOGY  [id-s-oi'-d-ji]  n.  ideolo- 
gie,t 

IDES  [idi]  n.  pL  (calend.  rom.)  ides, 
t  pL 

IDIOCY  [id'-i^ri]  n.  1.  imbiciUite,  t ; 
2.  (dr.)  imbeciUiU,  t ;  8.  (m6d.)  idiotis- 
me,  m. 

From  mere,  sheer  — ,  par  pare  imiie- 
dllite. 

IDIOM  [Td'-i-nm]  n.  1.  idiotisme,  m. ; 
2.  genie  (d  une  langue) ;  caraGtire,  m. ; 
8.  idiome  (langue,  dialecte),  m. 

1.  The  words  and  — «  of  every  language,  let  matt 
et  ies  idiotismes  de  ckaque  langiu.  -i.  To  comply 
with  the  —  of  a  language,  ae  eunjormer  ou  ginie, 
au  caract^re  d'une  langue. 

IDIOMATIC  [id-W-mat'-lk], 

IDIOMATICAL  [id-i-s-mat'-i-kal]  adj. 
1.  qui  tient  de  Pidiome  ;  2.  idiotzque  ; 
qui  renferme  un  idiotisme. 

IDIOMATICALLY  [id-I-S-mat'-i-kal-ll] 
adv.  1.  cofiformem^ent  a  fidiome  ;  sui- 
■cant  le  genie,  le  caracUre  d'wne  lan- 
gue ;  2.  d'une  m,aniire  idiotique. 

IDIOPATHIC  [id-i-o-pa<A'-ik]  a^.  (did.) 
idiopathique  ;  essentiel. 

IDIOPATHICALLY  [id.i-o-pa<*'-i.kal- 
B]  adv  (m6d.)  par  idiopathie. 

IDIOPATHY  [id-i-op'-»-rti]  n.  (m6d.) 
idiopathie,  t 

IDIOSYNCRASY  [id-M-ifa'-kra-sT]  n. 
idiosyncrasie  ;  idioaynerase,  t. 

IDIOT  [id'-i-ut]  n.  1.  idiot,  m. ;  idiote 
f. ;  2.  (dr.)  imbecile,  m.,  t 

IDIOT, 

IDIOTIC  [H-r-ot'-Jk], 

IDIOTISH  [id'-!-iit-i.h]adj.l.  |l§(per8.) 
idiot;  2.  (chos.)  dTidiot ;  d: imbecile; 
inepte. 

IDIOTCY.   r  IDIOCT. 


IDIOTISM  pd'-i-fit-Sm]  n  1.  imbirii' 
Ute,t.;  2.  t  idiotiame.  m. 

IDIOTIZE  [id'-i-ut-ii]  V.  xu  i  detenU 
idiot. 

IDLE  [i'-dl]  adj.  1.  \  (pers.)  oisif;  d«* 
oeuvre;  oisemr ;  2.  i  (pen.)  paresaeija-; 
faineant;  8.  **  §  (chos.)  oisif;  4  J 
( chos.  )  indolent ;  nonchalant ;  5.  | 
(chos  )oiseux;  vain;  inutile  ;  or)  Fail  ; 
6.  §  (chos.)  vain;  impuissant;  7.  $  J 
(chos.)  sterile;  8.  (du  temps)  <i«  loia(t  \ 
xnoccu/pi;  perdu;  9.  (ind. )  arrMi, 
suspendu  ;  en  chomage;  qui  chdmt, 

I.  To  be  —  is  to  be  vicious,  etre  oisif,  .iiscKuvr*, 
e'et  ilre  vineux.  3.  An  —  man,  «n  komtiie  nare*- 
seux,  faineant.  3.  The  —  spear  and  shield,  ta 
lance  el  le  bouelier  oiaifs.  4.  —  resignation,  un« 
indolente  resignation.  5.  The  —  tale  of  the  po«ta, 
lei  eoiUea  oiseuK,  en  Pair  det  poetee ;  an  —  question, 
une  question  oiseuse.  6.  —  rage,  enlere  impuis- 
saiite,  vaiue.  S.  One's  —  hours,  aes  heurea  de  loi- 
sir,  aea  heurea  perdues. 

—  fellow,  paresaeuxe;  faineant,  m,; 
—  thing,  (pers.)  paresseuse ;  faineat^- 
te,t 

Idle-headed, 

Idle-pated,  adj.  (pers.)  etourdi ;  le- 
ger. 

IDLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  pareaaer ; 
faire  le  pareaaenvx, ;  favniantev ;  2.  •♦ 
I  (chos.)  aejo^ier  ;  foldtrer. 

IDLE,  V.  a.  J  paaaer  dans  la  pareaae, 
lafainiantise;  dissiper ;  perdre. 

To  —  away,  perdre  ;  dissiper. 

IDLENESS  [i'-dl-n«s]  n.  1.  oiaivete,  f.  ; 
dSaoBuvrement,  m. ;  2.  paresse ;  fwine- 
antise,  f. ;  8.  indolence ;  nonchalance, 
t;  4.%  vanite  ;  inutiiiU,  f. ;  5.  legerete  ; 
frivolite,  f. 

IDLER  [I'-dlnr]  n.  1.  oi«if,  m. ;  per- 
Sonne  oisive,  t. ;  2.  desveuvre,  m. ;  dea- 
ixv/oree,  f. ;  peraonne  destmwree,  t ;  8. 
paresseuas,  m.;  paresaeuae,  f. ;  faine- 
ant, m. ;  faineante,  t 

IDLES8, 

IDLESSE,  n.  t.   V.  Idleness. 

IDLY  [i'-dli]  adv.  1.  oiaivement ;  daitM 
le  deaceuvrement ;  2.  dana  la  pareats; 
en  pareaseuas;  dana  la  faineantiatf 
en  fainearU ;  8.  indolemnwnt ;  a/em 
indolence ;  nonohalamment ;  4.  <3i»9»- 
aement ;  d'une maniere oiseuse  ;  Ta«M« 
ment;  inutilement;  6.  vainemerU;  en 
vain  ;  dana  Vimpwiasance. 

IDOL  [i'-dui]  n.  L  I  S  idole,  C ;  2.  J  J 
image,  t 

To  worship  — s  |,  adorer  des  idolee;; 
idoldtrer. 

Idol-god,  n.  ♦*  |  idole,  f. 

IDOLATER  [i-dol'-a-tur]  n.  1.  |  idoM- 
tre,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  idoldtre,  t ;  ado- 
rateur,  m. 

2.  An  —  of  the  ancients,  adorateur  dea  c 


IDOLATRESS  [i-dol'-a-tris]  n.\femme 
idoldtre,  f 

IDOLATRIZE  [i-doi'-a-trii]  v.  n.  j 
idoldtrer. 

IDOLATRIZE,  v.  a.  |  1.  adorer  (dee 
idoles);  2.  §  idoldtrer. 

IDOLATROUS  [i-dol'-a-trus]  adj.  |  $ 
idoldtre. 

IDOLATROUSLY  [i-dol'-a-trus-ii]  adv. 
1.  \  par  idoldtrie ;  avec  idoldtrie  ;  en 
idoldtre ;  2.  §  d  VidoldtHe,  t. 

IDOLATRY  [i-dol'-a-tri]  u.  J  §  idold- 
trie, t. 

To  —  %,jusqu'd  r=. 

IDOLISH  [i'-dfli-ish]  adj.  t  1  idoldtre. 

IDOLISM  [i'-dul-izm]  n.  %  B  idoldMg, 
t. ;  culte  dea  idolea,  m. 

IDOLIST  [i'-dni-ist]  n.  **  J  idoldtre,  m. 

IDOLIZE  Ti'-dnl-i.]  V.  a.  1.  1  faire  wte, 
idole  de ;  adorer  ;  2.  §  idoldtrer ;  girt 
idoldtre  de ;  aimer  jusqiCd  VidolAtri«. 

IDOLIZER  ri'-dui-ii-ur]  n.  §  peraonne 
idoldtre,  t. ;  admirateur  idoldtre,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of,  idoldtrer. 

IDYL  [i'-dil]  n.  idyUe,  t. 

I.  E.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  n>  m; 
cela  est) ;  c.-d-d.  ;  c'est-d-dire. 

lELD  [eld]  V.  a.  +  recompenaer. 

IF  [if]  con),  ai. 

An  —  t,  w  ,•  as  — ,  comTne  si ;  comm* 
pour ;  —  not,  sinon  ;  ai  ce  n'eat . . . ;  — 
that  +,  si. 

IF,  n.  si,  m. 

I'FECKS  [i-fgk.']  int  %  mafoi  t 

IGNEOUS  [Tg'-n«-ns]  adj.  1.  (did.)<o«* 
2.  defeu  (qui  ressemble  au  feu). 
271 


ILL 

dfcte;  <l&r;  Aftll;  afet;  «me;  ^met;  I  pine;  Ipln;  duo;  (5  move; 


ILL 


S.  An  —  appeanincc,  aiie  apfhtrtittt  de  feu. 

lONIPOTENT  [iK-nip'-6-t«nt]  adj.  qui 
priaids  aufeu. 

IGNIS  FATUU8  [ig'.i.i.-f.t'-u.fi.]  n.,  pi. 
I«Ni»  Fatui,  1.  I  Jeu  folUt;  ardent, 
BL ;  2.  ifmt/oUet,  m. 

IGNITE  [ig-nit']  V.  n.  (did.)  mtrer  en 
ignition;  8'er\flammer. 

IGNITE,  V.  a.  (did.)  mettre  «n,  ignU 
Hon;  enfiatnmer. 

IGNITED  [ig-nit'-»d]  sOi.  (did.)  en  iff. 
mition;  enJlwrnnU. 

IGNITIBLE  [ig-nit'-i  bi]  acy.  (did.)  m- 
Awmniable. 

IGNITION  [!g-ntoh'.un]  n.  (dld.)l.  ac- 
tion <renfiamm«r,  f. ;  2.  ignition,  t ;  8. 
■enlcinrttion  (action^  C 

IGNIV0M0U8  [ig-niT'.4-mai]  adj.  t 
<dld.)  ignivome. 

IGNOBLE  [)g-n«'.bl]  adj.  I.  ignoble ; 
i.  (pers.)  roturier  ;  8.  (chos.)  peu  pre- 
cieiue  ;  de  peu  de  valeur. 

i.  —  plann,  plantet  peu  prtcieuiei. 

IGNOBLENE88  [ig-no'-bi-ngi]  n.  1. 
(did.)  ignobilite  (quality  de  ce  qui  est 
Ignoble),  f. ;  2.  roture,  t ;  8.  (hist  rom.) 
ignobilite,  f. 

IGNOBLY  [Jg-ns'-bli]  adv.  1.  ignoble- 
ment;  2.  rfaw«  la  roture;  8.  peu  pri- 
cieusement;  d'uns  maniire  peu  pri- 
dense. 

IGNOMINIOUS  [lfg-n«-iiln'-l.ni]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  ignominiewe  ;  2  (pers.)  couvert 
tTignominie;  indigne;  8.  (dr.)  (de 
peine)  infamant. 

IGNOirflNIOUSLT  [  ig-nj-mto-i-fii-li  ] 
»dv.  1.  ignominieusement ;  2.  indigne- 
ment;  8.  (dr.)  d'uns  maniire  infa- 
mante. 

IGNOMINY  rig'-nd-mfa-T]  n.  1.  igno- 
minie.  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  infamie,  t 

IGNOMY.   V.  Ignominy. 

IGNORAMUS  [ig-n6-ra'-muj]  n.  igno- 
rani,  m. ;  ignorante,  t ;  T  ignare, 
DJ.,  f. 

IGNORANCE  [I'g-nd-ran.J  n.  1.  igno- 
anee,  f. ;  2.  +  erreur;  nwprise,  f. 

Gross — ,  ignorance  grossiire  ;  sheer 
—,pure  =;  sordid  — ,  =  crasse.  To 
kiwp,  to  leave  a.  a  in  — ,  laisser,  tenir 
q.  M.  dans  f =. 

IGNORANT  pg'-nd-rant]  adj.  1.  I  §  (OF, 
4«)  ignorant;  2.  $  (of,  d)  etra/nger;  3. 
t  ignore;  secret;  inconnu;  4.  fait 
avec  ignorance;  fait  sans  science. 

•2.  —  of  pity  or  forgiveneM,  Stranger  o  la  pitii, 
«u  pardon. 

To  be  —  o^  ignorer;  ne  pas  eon- 
nattre. 

IGNORANT,  n.  t  ignorant,  m.; 
ignorante,  t 

IGNORANTLY  [  ig'-nO-nrnt-H  ]  adv. 
ignoramtnent ;  avec  ignorance;  par 
.ignorance. 

IGNORE  pg-nir']  V.  a.  (dr.)  declarer 
. quit  n'y  a  pas  lieu  d  poursuvore  sur 
(laccasation). 

To  —  the  bill,  (dr.)  (du  grand  jury) 
rendre  uns  ordonnance  de  iion-lieu. 

ILE  [ii]  n.  (boL)  arUe;  barbe  (de 
ble),  f. 

ILEUM  [n'-«-um]  n.  (anat)  Heon,  m. 

ILEUS  [ii'-*-n.J  n.  (m6d.)  ileus ;  vol- 
■>vulu*,  m. ;  1  coltque  de  miserere,  t 

ILEX  [i'-Uk.]  n.  (bot)  houac,  m. 

ILIA  [ii'-i-a]  n.  (anat)  flancs,  m.  pi. ; 
•region  lotnbaire,  t.  sing. 

ILIAC  [U'-i-ak]  adj.  (anat)  Uiaque. 

—  passion,  (m6d.)  passion  ^,  £ ;  Heus, 
\  ovlique  de  miserire,  f. 

ILIAD  [il'-i-ad]  n.  Uiade,  C 

V.  a.  t  recompenser. 

adj.  \.\le meme ;  lamhne; 

!  memes ;  2.  ciiaque. 

ILL  [ii]  adj.  (woksk;  worst)  1.  mart- 
9iJ,is;  2.  mechant;  8.  (or,  de)  malade; 
Mai;  4.  malheurevaB. 

1 .  —  example,  mauvait  exempit ;  an  —  atar,  uru 
mauraiae  itoilt.  t.  No  greater  monster  than  a 
^ery —  man  of  great  partt./xtW  rf«  pint  grand 
mvmttre  qu'un/urt  mechant  *//nim«  avee  du  grandt 
(a/n>t<.  .S.  —  of  a  fever,  malade  de  lafiivre.  4. 
To  lead  an  —  Ufe,  mtiur  uiu  vie  malheureuae. 

Dangerously  — ,  dangereusement  ma- 
.ade;  malade  d  mourir,  d  la  mart. 
To  fall,  to  be  taken  — ,  tomber  malade ; 
.0  feel  — ,  se  senUr  malade,  mal ;  to 
feel  —  all  over,  WBoir  mal  partout  •  to 
9(19 


ILIAD  [11 
ILD  [lid]  ' 
ILK  [ilk]  I 


look  — ,  avoir  Fair  malade;  avoir 
mauvaise  mine;  to  make  a.  o.  — ,  ren- 
dre q.  u.  malade. 

ILL,  n.  1.  mol  (ce  qui  est  mauvals, 
nnisible,  pr6judlciable),  m. ;  2.  mal  (ce 
qui  est  contraire  k  la  vertu,  &  la  problt6, 
a  I'honneur),  m. 

1.  Farlial  —  i»  univeraal  good,  /«  mal  particuUer 
ett  !e  bitn  general.  S.  To  do  good  and  avoid  — , 
/aire  le  bien  et  iviter  le  mal. 

To  do— , /aire  le=;U>  speak  —of, 
dire  du  =  de ;  medire  de ;  to  think  — 
of,  penser  du  ^  de. 

Ill-mbaning,  adj.  maUntentionni. 

Ill-designing,  adj.  qui  pro^ette  le 
mal;  malintentionni. 

Ill-doing,  n.  $  mal  (ce  qui  est  con- 
traire k  la  vertu,  k  la  probit6,  a  Thon- 
neur,  etc.),  m. 

Ill-mindkd,  adj.  enclin  au  mal; 
mal  dispose. 

ILL,  adv.  (wobsk;  wobst)  1.  mal;  2. 
peu. 

2.  —  able  to  auttain  the  burden,  peu  eapablt  de 
eupporter  le/ardeau. 

Ill-kybd,  adj.  %  ««<  regarde  de  mau- 
vais  aeil. 

Ill-fatkd,  adj.  dont  le  sort  est  mal- 
lieureux  ;  dont  la  destinie  est  malheu- 
reuse. 

Ill-favorkd,  a4j.  disgraeieuae  ;  Vi- 
la in;  laid. 

Ill-favorbdlt,  adv.  1.  disgradewse- 
ment;  2.  n?«i  (desagreablement). 

Ill-fa V0KEDNE88,  n.  X.  figure  dis- 
gracUe.  t  \  2.  laideur,  t. 

Ill-omened,  a^j.  de  mauvais  pre- 
sage. 

Ill-seeming,  adj.  d'un  aspect  peu 
agreable. 

Ill-sounding,  adj.  1.  |  sans  harmo- 
nie  ;  2.  §  malsonnant. 

Ill-spirited,  adj.  mal  animi. 

Ill-starred,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  ni  sous 
une  mauvaise etoUe ;  2.  (chos.)/af< sous 
une  mauvaise  etoile. 

Ill-suading,  adj.  de  mauvais  con- 
seil. 

iLL-surriNO,  adj.  malsiant. 

Ill-tasted,  adj.  de  mauvais  go&t. 

Ill-timed,  adj.  1.  hors  de  saison  ;  2. 
deplace;  8.  importvm. 

Ill-visaged,  adj.  laid. 

I'LL  [11]  contraction  de  I  will. 

ILLACERABLE  [  n-Iaa'-ur-a-bl  ]  adj. 
qui  ne  peut  itre  laceri  ;  qu^on  ne  peut 
pas  lacerer. 

ILLAQUEATION  [n.Iak-wj-a'<hfin]  n. 
(did.)  piege,  m. 

ILLAPSE  [il-Upa']  n.  J  1.  I  §  intro- 
duction;  entree,  f. ;  2.  §  inspiration, 
f. ;  3.  §  acc^,  m. ;  4  (m.  p.)  attaque,  t ; 
coup,  m. 

ILLATION  [n-la'-ahin]  n.  J  (log)  eon- 
sequence  ;  concliision,  f. 

ILLATIVE  [il'-U-tiv]  adj.  $  (log.)  par 
oil  Von  infire. 

ILLATIVE,  n.  (log.)  terms,  mot  con- 
clusif,  m. 

ILLAUDABLE  [n-lad'-»-bl]  adj.  peu 
louahle. 

ILLAUDABLY  rii-Ud'-a-bli]  adv.  d^wne 
m,aniere  peu  louable. 

ILLEGAL  [il-l8'-gBl]  adj.l.  UUgal;  2. 
(dr.)  (de  condition)  iUictte. 

ILLEGALITY  [n-ij-gai'-i-o]  n.  HUga. 
lite.  f. 

ILLEGALIZE  [n-i«'-gal-iz]  v.  a.  $  1. 
rendre  illegal;  entacher  a'Ulegalite ; 
2.  qualifier  d'illegal. 

ILLEGALLY  [u-U'-gal-li]  adv.  ilU- 
galement. 

ILLEGIBILITY  [n-i6j-i-bn'-i-t!]  n.  | 
etat  iUisihle,  m. 

ILLEGIBLE  [n-igj'-i-bl]  adj.  !  iUidbU 
(qu'on  ne  peut  dechiffrer). 

ILLEGIBLY  [n-i«j'.i-bli]adv.  iUisible- 
ment :  d'uns  mant4re  iUudlile. 

ILLEGITIMACY  [U-U-ju'-l-ma-ai]  n. 
illegitimiti. 

ILLEGITIMATE  [n.l«-jit'-l-mat]  a^j.  L 
iUegitime  ;  2.  §  non  autoris^. 

■2.  An  —  word,  un  mot  qui  n'eat  pat  autoriii. 

ILLEGITIMATE,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  il- 
Ugititne ;  2.  declarer  ilUgitime. 

ILLEGITIMATELY  [il-W-jU'-l-mit-U] 
adv.  Hl^gitimemmU 


ILLEGITIMATION  t.   V.  iLLxatn- 

MACY. 

ILLEVIABLE  [U-lSv'-I-a-bl]  adj  qin 
ne  peut  Stre  levS  (perf  n) ;  qu'on  ne  peut 
pas  lever  (percevoir). 

ILLIBERAL  [U-lib'-nr-al]  adj.  S.  illi 
hiral ;  peu  liberal ;  2.  peu  genfreuse  ; 
mesquin ;  8.  itroit ;  borne  ;  peu  i>;Uiir4: 
4.  peu  convenable ;  peu  digne  ;  it.  i»4 
legant ;  peu  classique  ;  pas  pur. 

ILLIBERALITY  [n-lib-ur*r.«-ti]  a.  I 
iUibiralite,  t.  ;  de/aut  de  libiraUte,  m 
2.  manque  de  gen^rosite,  m. ;  mesqtX^ 
nerie,  f. ;  8.  manque  de  lumiire,  m. 
petitesse,  f. ;  4.  manque  de  dignite,  m. 
6.  inelegance,  m. 

ILLIBERALLY  [il-lib'-or-al-li]  adv.  1. 
sans  Uberalite ;  2.  sans  generosite  ; 
mesquinement ;  8.  sans  lumiere  ;  etroir 
tement ;  d'lme  m,aniere  bornee  ;  4.  saru 
dignite  ;  5.  inelegamment  ;  sans  eU- 
gance. 

ILLICIT  [Tl-lii'-u]  adj.  iUicite. 

ILLICITLY  [il-li.'-it-li]  adv.  illicit^- 
ment. 

ILLICITNESS  [n-iit'-it-n8.]  n.  carao- 
tere  (m.),  nature  (I)  Ulicite. 

ILLIMITABLE  [  U-lim'-lt-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  illimitable. 

ILLIMlTABLY  [ niim'-it-a-bll ]  adv 
d'lme  m^tniere  illimitable. 

ILLIMITED  [U-Iim'-it-«d]  mSi.  ilU- 
mite. 

ILLIMITEDNESS  [n-lim'-it-M-nfcl  a. 
caractire  illimite,  m. ;  nature  illi- 
mitee,  f. 

ILLITERACY  [ii-ut'-ar-a-ti]  n.  ignO' 
ranee  duns  les  lettres,  £ 

ILLITERATE  [fl-lit'-ur-it]  a^j.  1. 
(pers.)  Ulettre;  2.  %  (chos.)  grassier; 
rude. 

ILLITERATELY  [niit'-nr-it n]  adv. 
en  homme  Ulettre  ;  comme  un  homm» 
Ulettre. 

ILLITERATENESS.  F.  iLUTKBAfT, 

ILLNESS  [ii'-n«.]  n.  1.  maladie,  t; 
m,al.  m. ;  2.  mauvais  etat,  m. ;  8.  ^  mi' 
chancete,  £ 

ILLOGICAL  [ii-ioj'-i-kai]  adj.  1.  (peffi-) 
peu  logicien;  2.  (chos.)  peu  logtqut; 
contraire  d  la  logique;  8.  (phllos.)  ilto- 
gique. 

ILLOGICALLY  [n-loj'-T-kai-Kl  adv.  1. 
peu  logiquement;  2.  (philos.)  iUogiqii*- 
ment. 

ILLOGICALNESS  [il-loj'-T.kal-nea]  n, 

1.  absence  (£),  dejuut  (m.)  de  logique; 

2.  (philos.)  illogicite,  £ 

ILLUDE  [ii-iid'j  V.  a.  /aire  illusion 
d;  decevoir;  tromper. 
ILLUME  [n-ium']  v.  a.  *♦  |  iclairer. 

ILLUMINANT  [ll-la'-mto-ant]  a  X  I 
lum.Ure,  £ 

ILLUMINATE  fn-ifi'-min-at]  V.  a.  1.  • 
I  §  eclairer  ;  2.  |  tlluminer  (faire  une 
Illumination);  8.  +  §  illuminer;  4.  ] 
eclairdr;  5.  §  enlumvner. 

1.  I  The  aun  — «  the  »ky,  le  eoteil  iclaire  U  eiel. 
4.  To  —  with  a  variety  of  example*,  «claircir  par 
«ne  variite  d'exemplet.  5.  To  —  maouaeri^la 
hooka,  enliiminer  dee  manutcriU,  dee  tivret. 

ILLUMINATE,  n.  ilhimini,  m. ;  if- 
luminee,  £ 

ILLUMINATING  rn-lo'-mto-it-fag]  a^}. 
I  qui  eclaire  ;  d  eclairer. 

—  gas.  (;az  a  ^^clairer. 

ILLUMINATING,  n.  enluminvn 
(action,  art  d'enluminer),  £ 

ILLUMINATION  [U-lu-m1n-i'^hnn]  B. 

1.  I  illumination  (action  d'6clairer),  t 

2.  I  iUwnination  (pour  r^jouissance),  t 
8.  I  §  lumiire,  £ ;  4.  §  idat,  m. ;  splen- 
dewr,  £ ;  5.  -f-  §  illumination,  f. ;  6.  | 
inspiration,  £ 

6.  To  owe  atl  ita  —  to  the  grape,  dntir  |MI*> 
Km  inspiration  a«  rainn. 

ILLUMINATIVE  [n.li'-miB-i-tl»]  •4). 
t  qui  eclaire. 

ILLUMINATOR  [n-lu'-min.i-tnr]n.'.  I 
per  Sonne  qui  eclaire,  £ ;  2.  |  persynnt 
qui  illumine,  £  ;  a  enlwminew,  m. 
enZwmineuse,  £ 

ILLUMINE  [fl-lu'-mfa]  V. a. •  MMaf 


■leeUl;  |  to - 


ILLUMINEE  [il-lu-mi-nJT  n. 
m.  •  illuminie.  £ 


IMa 

1MB                                                   IMM 

d  nor;  o  not;  C  tube;  U  tub;  u  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  ^d  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

TLLUMINISM  [ii-iu  -min-iim]  n:  jMw- 
minutme,  m. 

ILLUSION  rn-id'-ihun]  n.  illusion,  t 

ILLUSIVE  [n-id'-iiv]  adj.  iUmoire. 

ILLUSIVELY  [il-ld'-.iv-U]  adv.  iUu- 
toirement. 

ILLUSIVENESS  [fl-is'-.tv-ne.]  n.  ca- 
''(ictSre  iUusoire,  m. 

ILLUSORY  rn-lii'-.6-ri]  adj.  iUusoire. 

IJ.LUSTRATE  [il-ifi.'-trat]  v.  a.  1.  t  I 
kiairer  ;  2.  §  eclaircir  ;  8.  ^/aire  voir  ; 

Ever  ;    aemontrer ;    4.   §  illusirer 
re  illastre) ;  5.  +  glorifier ;  6.  §  em- 
• ;  orner  ;   7.  §  **  distinguer ;  8. 
iUimtrer  (par  des  gravures). 

!(.  To  — the  subject,  Sclaircir /«  »iye«.  3.  To  — 
a  principle,  a  position,  d^cjontrer,  proiiver,  faire 
Toir  Kit  principe,  une  pjopontion.  4.  To  —  one's 
souittry,  ilhiatrer  «on  pjtus.  7.  Whom  their  hate 
— «,  distinpii^  par  /tnt*  hain«. 

ILLUSTEATE,  adj.  t  iUustre. 

ILLUSTRATED  [U-lfis'-trat-Sd]  adj.  il- 
luHtre  (avec  gravures). 

ILLUSTRATION  [n-lfis-tra'-shiin]  n.  1. 
i  I  action  d'eolairer,  f.;  2.  §  iUtMtra- 
tio*,  t ;  ecbiiroissement,  m. ;  explica- 
Hor^  t ;  8.  comparaison ;  image,  f. ;  4 
exaif^le,  ni. ;  5.  piice  justificative,  t ; 
«.  illiistration  (gravure),  f 

3.  To  use  a  familiar  — ,  pour  ernph;jer  une  ima|:e, 
tte  con^paraison  Jamiliire.  6.  Proofe  and  — », 
pr€Hvea  W  pieces  justifioatives. 

ILLTJ8TRATIVE  [n-ius'-tra-tiv]  adj.  1. 
fiU  dclairoit ;  explique  ;  eseplioatif;  2. 
qui  rend  iUustre. 

To  be  —  of,  Sclairoir  ;  expliquer. 

ILLUSTRATIVELY  [n-lus'-tra-tiv-U] 
adv.  pour  servir  d' explication. 

ILLUSTRATOR  [il-l6s'-tra-tur]  n.  per- 
ton/ne  qui  iUuetre,  iclaircit,  expli- 
que,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  iclairdr  ;  expliquer, 

ILLUSTRIOUS  [ii-lus'-tri-us]  adj.  1.  il- 
lustre;  2.  beau;  magnifique;  grand; 
i.  iriUant ;  gloriexix. 


1.  The  must  -  -  scenes  in  the  universe,  let  p!u$ 
belles  •«"««  de  I'univen ;  to  fill  the  mind  with  — 
objecte,  r«nipHr  I'eaprit  d'ohjftt  ffrands. 

ILLUSTRIOUSLY  [il-lfis'-tri-os-B]  adv. 
1  d'tme  maniere  iUustre ;  2.  d'unemr.^ 
wUr«  e^Mtante  ;  avec  eclat ;  8.  (ila-ieu- 
ttm^nt. 

ILLU STRI0USNES3  Lfl-Ifis'-trt-ns-nis] 
n.  illustration  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  iUus- 
tre), f. ;  iclat,  in. 

IM  [im]  1.  (pr6flxe  n6gatif  de  mots 
d6riv68  du  latin,  comnne  impartial,  im- 
partial) im;  2.  (prfifixe  augmentatif 
Qul  se  confond  avec  em,  qui  signifie 
aans,  sur,  ou  qui  convertit  le  nom  en 
verbe,  comme  embody,  incorporer), 
em  ;  im. ;  hi. 

I'M  [im]  contraction  de  I  am,  je  suis. 

IMAGE  [im'-ij]  n.  1.  I  §  image,  f. ;  2. 
(opt.)  image,  f. ;  8.  (rhet)  image,  f. 

In  the  —  of,  d  r=  de.  To  be  the  — , 
the  very  —  of  a.  o.,  itre  le  portrait, 
tout  le  portrait  de  q.  u.  ;  to  form  an  — , 
faint  =. 

Imagb-brkakkr,  n,  briseur  d'images  ; 
iconoclaste,  m. 

Imagb-makinq,  n.  imagerie  (febrica- 
don  d'images),  f. 

Imaok-monger,  n.  (m.  p.)  marchand 
d'images  (en  sculpture,  etc.),  m. 

Image-vender,  n.  (b.  p.)  marchand 
(m.),  m,archande  (f )  (Timages  (de  sculp- 
tnre). 

IMAGE,  V.  a.  ♦*  1.  •  (to,  d)  peindre  ; 
reprisenter  ;  figurer  ;  2.  He  figurer  ; 
fwnaginer. 

4.  To  —  to  o.'a  self  the  happiness  of  a.  th.,  »« 
Sgurcr  le  lynheur  de  q.  eh. 

IMAGERY  [Tm'-«-j«r-n  n.  1.  I  §  ima- 

nt  pi. ;  2.  I  formes  d'images,  t  pi. ; 
image,  t ;  forme,  f. ;  peinture,  t.  ; 
tableau,  m. ;  reprisentation,  t ',  eria- 
Uon,  f. ;  4  §  apparence,  t ;  vision,  f. ; 
tMf^re,  t. ;  rive,  m. 

1.  I  Such  sweetness  of  — ,  wn  tel  eharme  <jMma- 


—  being,  itre  de  raison,  m. 
IMAGINATION   [im-oj-I-na'-ehSn]  n.  1. 

imagination  ;  2.  conception,  t.  ;  cn^a- 
tion  ;  idee  ;  pensie,  t. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  mau- 
vais  d^ssein,  m. ;  machination,  t 

2.  Just  and^  b<»id  — »,  des  creations,  conceptions 
justes  et  hardies. 

Diseased  — ,  imagination  malade  ; 
gloomy  — ,  =  sombre  ;  playful  — ,  =  en- 
jouee,  riante.    In  — ,  ew  = ;  en  idee. 

IMAGINATIVE  [im-aj'-In-a-tlv]  adj.  1. 

imaginatif;  2.  de  ^imagination. 

•2.  —  poetry, /■o'Jsie  de  I'imajfmation. 

—  f&avi\iy,faculte  imaginative  ;  ima- 
ginative, t. 

IMAGINE  [im-aj'-in]  V.  a.  1.  imagi- 
ner;  s'imaginer ;  2.  (At.)  prem^diter. 

IMAGINE,  V.  n.  s'imaginer. 

IMAGINER  [im-aj'-in-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  im,agi7ts,  t. 

IMAGINING  [Tm-aj'-in-ing]  n.  imagi- 
nation ;  conception  ;  creation  ;  idie  ; 
pensee,  f. 

IMAM  [l-mam'], 

IMAN  [i'-man]  n.  (rellg.  mahom.) 
itnan.  m. 

IMBAND  [Tm-band']  v.  a  former  en 
handes  ;  attrouper. 

IMBANK.  F:  Embank. 

IMBARE  [im-bar']  v.  a.  $  meUre  d  nu, 
dicouvrir ;  exposer. 

IMBASTARDIZE  [im-bia'-tard-im]  v.  a. 
X  abdtardir. 

IMBATHE  pm-bath']  V.  a.  ♦*  1.  I 
(with,  de)  haigner  ;  2.  §  plonger ;  pe- 


IMAGINABLE  [  im-aj'-to-«-bI  ]  adj. 
imaginable;  qui s'' imagine. 

To  b«  — ,  1.  itre  imaginable  ;  2.  «'i- 
tnaginer. 

IMAGINARY  [im-aj'-Tn-i-ri]  adj.  1. 
tmaginaire  ;  ^  d^imagination  ;  2.  % 
Imaginatif;  de  Pimagination  ;  S.  {lig^ 
imtai/ifuiUrt, 


■2.  To  —  o.'s  soni,  p^n^trer  tnnamr. 

IMBECILE  [!m'-b«-sel]  adj.  1.  (de 
cnrpa)  faible  ;  2.  i  (d'esprit)  imbicile. 

IMBECILITY  [im-b«-s«'.i-tii  n.  1.  (de 
corps)  faiblesse;  2.  +  (d'esprit)  imbicil- 
liti,  t. ;  8.  impuissance,  C 

IMBED  [im-b«d']  V.  a.  (—ding;  — ded) 
1.  I  %  fixer ;  2.  (mln.)  empdler  ;  3.  (tech.) 
assuyettir;  aceller. 

1.  §  To  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  character,  tixer  y,  ek. 
dap'  .e  earacUre  de  g.  u. 

IMBELLI8H  J.  V.  Embellish. 

IMBEZZLE.  V.  Embezzle. 

IMBIBE  [im-bib']  V.  a.  1.  I  (with,  de) 
imbiber;  absorber;  boire;  2.  §  puiser; 
prendre  ;  recevoir ;  8.  $  J  Ure  im^ 
buds. 

'2.  To  —  manners  and  sentimenU,  prendre  des 


IMBIBER  rim-bib'-ur]  n.  1.  chose  qui 
imbibe,  absoroe,  t. ;  2.  ahsorbant,  m. 

IMBIBITION    [Im-bi-blsh'-nn]   n.   (did.) 

im,bibition,  t. 

IMBITTER.  r.  EMBirrER. 

IMBODY.  V.  Embody. 

IMBOLDEN.  V.  Embolden. 

IMBORDER  %.  V.  Border. 

IMBOSK  [im-bosk']  V.  a.  cacher,  dero- 
ber  d  la  mie  (comme  par  un  buisson). 

IMBOSOM  [im-bu.'-um]  v.  a.  1.  |  rece- 
voir dans  son  sein  ;  2.  ♦*  (in,  de)  placer 
au  sein  ;  ensevelir.     , 

To  be  — ed  (in),  itre  au  sein  (de\ 

IMBOSS  %.  V.  EMB088. 

IMBOUND  [im-b6iind']  V.  a  J  renfer- 
mer. 

IMBOW.  V.  Embow 

IMBOWEL.  F.  Embowel. 

IMBOWER  [Im-b«u'-nr]  v.  a.  1.  •*  COM- 
vrir  d'un  berceau,  de  branches  d^arbres 
(en  forme  de  berceau) ;  2.  %  coworir  d'un 
pavilion. 

IMBRANGLE  [  im-bi«ng'-gl  ]  v.  a. 
^&~  empitrer;  entortiller;  embar- 
rasser. 

IMBRICATE  [W.bri-kat], 

IMBRICATED  [im'-bri-kat-*d]  adj.  1. 
en  tuile  fattiire  ;  enfaitiire;  2.  (did.) 
imbriqui. 

IMBRICATION  [  Im-bri-ka'-dinn  ]  a 
(did.)  imbHcaUon,  f. 

IMBROWN  [tai-br«an']  V.  a.  1. 1  rem^ 
brwnir  ;  2.  §  assombrir  ;  obscwdr. 

IMBRUE  [im-brd']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  trem- 
per ;  souiller. 

To  —  o.'s  hands  in  blood,  tremper  la  main  dans 
le  sang. 

IMBBUTE  pm-brttT  v.tLt  abruUr. 

IMBRUTE,  V.  n.  t  s'abruHr. 

IMBUE  [im-bo']  V.  a.  1.  (wTTH)  |  imbi- 
bw  (de) ;  8.  |  teindre  (de)  ;  8.  +  $  pin4- 
trer  (de);  inspirer  (d). 


3.  To  — 
«.  de  bans  } 

To  be  — d,  1.  1  itre  imbibi ;  2.  \  Ur\ 
teint ;  8.  §  itre  imbu,  penetre. 

IMITABILITY  [im-i-ta-wr-i-ti]  n.  '. 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  imttable,  t 

IMITABLE  [im'-i-ta-bl]  adj.  imitdblt. 

IMITATE  [im'-i-tat]  V.  a  1.  (from,  <J«; 
imiter ;  2.  contrefaire  (une  marqac  <* 
fabrication). 

IMITATION  [im-T-ta'-shun]  n.  1.  ^niito 

tion,  f. ;  2.  contrefa<;on  (de  manjue  (W 
fabricant),  f. ;  3.  (lit)  imitation,  f 
pastiche,  m. ;  4  (peint.)  pastiche  (hiil- 
tation),  m. 

Servile,  slavish  — ,  imitation  servile. 
A  talent,  a  taste  for  — ,  le  talent,  le  go&i 
de  f=.  In  — ,  par  = ;  in  —  of,  d  r= 
de.  d  Vinstar  de. 

IMITATIVE  [im'-l-ta-tTv]  adj.  1.  (cho«.) 
imitatif;  2.  (pers.)  imitateur  ;  3.  (of, 
de)  imite  ;  d  timitation. 

1.  An  —  art,  un  art  imitatif.  2.  An  —  being, 
«n  etre  imitateur.  3.  This  temple  whs  —  of  ths 
first,  ce  temple  etait  imit£  du  premier, j  ait  d  limi- 
tation du  premier. 

IMITATOR  [Im'-l-ta-tnr]  n.  1.  iwwto- 
tettr,  m.;  imitatrice,  t.;  2.  contr^ao- 
tetir  (de  marque  de  fabricant),  m. 

Servile,  slavish  — ,  irnitateur  servile. 

IMITATORSHIP  [rm'-i-ti-tur-ship]  n. ) 
Mat,  metier  d'imitateur,  m.  ;  imita- 
tion, t 

IMMACULATE  [Jm-mak'-nlat]  adj.  1. 
sans  tache  ;  sans  souillure ;  pur ;  2. 
pur;  limpide;  8.  -f  imnuicule. 

IMMACULATELY       [lm-mak'-ii-lat.Il] 

adv.  sans  tache  ;  sans  souillure  ;  pwre- 
m,ent. 

IMMACULATENES3  [im-mak'-u-Ut- 
n*s]  n.  purete  sans  tacfie,  t. 

IMMAILED  [im-mald']  adj.  r&vitu 
d'une  cotte  de  mailles. 

IMMALLEABLE  [im-mal'-lj^-bl]  un^. 
immalleabl^. 

IMMANACLE    [im-man -a-kl]    V.    B.    - 

emmenotter  ;  •  enchalner. 

IMMANE  [im-min']  adj.  1.  inormti 
vaste ;  demesure ;  2.  (m.  p  )  barbart  ' 
atroce. 

IMMANELY  [im-man'-n]  adv.  1.  inot^ 
miment  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  larbarement ; 
atrocement. 

IMMANENCY  [im'-ma-nSn-si]  n  quaU- 
ti  inMrente,  intrinseqtie,  f. 

IMMANENT  [im'-ma-nent]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
immanent ;  2.  inhirent;  intHnsique. 

IMMANITY  [im-man'.i-ti]  n.  t  barbel- 
rie  ;  atrocite,  f. 

IMMARTIAL  [rm-mSr'-shai]  adj.  pen 
martial ;  peu  guerrier. 

IMMA8K  [im-mask'l  v.  a  masquer. 

IMMATCIIABLE  [im-matsh'-a-bl]  adj. 
sans  pareil. 

IMMATERIAL  [fm-ma-t«'-ri-al]  acQ.  1. 
I  immateriel ;  2.  §  (to,  pour)  peu  sen- 
sible; sans  im,portance;  peu  impor- 
tant; peu  essentiel ;  liger  ;  petit ;  &| 
(to,  d)  indifferent;  igal. 

2.  —  difference,  difference  peu  importante. 

It  Is  — ,  peu  importe;  il  imports 
peu ;  c'est  tndif^rent 

IMMATERIALISMpm-maM'-rl-al-HM] 
n.  (philos.)  immat^rialisme,  m. 

IMMATERIALIST  [im-ma-tS'-ri-al-tot] 
n.  (philos.)  immuUritjhste,  m. 

IMMATERIALITY  [im-ma.t«-ri-al'-I-«] 
n.  immatirialite,  f. 

IMMATERIALIZE     [im-ma-tS'-rl-al-h) 

V.  a  (philos.)  rendre  immater-iel. 

IMMATERIALLY     [  im-ma-ti'-ri-al-U  ] 

adv.  1.  I  (did.)  imm^tiriellement ;  X  | 
sans  importance  ;  indi fir  eminent. 
IMMATERIALNES8.   V.  Immatiw 

ALITY. 

IMMATERIATE  [im  ma  U'-ri-at]  k| 
X  immatiriel. 

IMMATURE  [to-ma-tur]  adj.  1  |  | 
pas  miir  ;  2.  §  pas  m/&,r  ;  pas  m/QH  ; 
8.  sans  itre  mur  ;  4  %  primature. 

2.  An  —  age,  un  age  qui  n'est  pas  mar.  3.  To 
perish  — ,  perir  sans  Atre  miir. 

IMMATURELT  pm-ma-tnr'.U]  adT.   I 

1.  avant  la  maturiti ;  2.  J  primaturi 
ment. 

IMMATURENE88  pm-ma-tur'-a*.!, 
IMMATURITY  pm-ma-tfi'-rl-tl]  Jl.  J 

978 


IMM 


iMM 

(f  (kr;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


IMP 


immaturtU,  f. ;  difaut  de  maturity, 
u. ;  2.  §  immiituHU,  f. ;  de/atU  de  ma- 
htriU,  in. ;  8.  J  etut  prematuri,  n.. 

IMMEASURABLE  [im-mSxh'-u-m-bl] 
wi\.  incommensurabU. 

IMMEASURABLY  [Im-mjih'.u-re-bll] 
•dv.  d'uns  maniire  incommensurdble ; 
irtn«  mesure :  outre  mesure. 

IMMEASUEED  [  im-msih'-urd  ]  a(y. 
Ahnesure. 

IMMECHANICAL  [ Im-in«-kan'.!-kal  ] 
a4)-  contraire  auo)  loia  de  la  micani- 
que. 

IMMEDIACY  [im-m«'-di-»-M]  n.  %  in- 
dependaiice,  t 

IMMEDIATE  [im-ms'^i-at]  ac^.  1.  im- 
vUdiat;  2.  immMiatement ;  tout  de 
mite ;  sur-le-champ  ;  8.  $  instantarU  ; 
i.  Xpressant 


IMMEDIATELY  [im-m«'-di-at-li]  adv. 
1.  immidiatement ;  2.  immediatement ; 
iw-le-champ;  tout  de  suite;  aussitdt; 
incessamment. 

IMMEDIATENESS  [ta-ms'-dl-at-nSa] 
B.  1.  caractere,  etat  immediat,  m.;  2. 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  fait  immediate- 
merit  ;  grnnde  proinpUttide,  t. 

IMMEDICABLE  [im-m8d'-i-ka-bl]  adj. 
t  irremediable  ;  incurable. 

IMMELODIOUS  [im-m«-l6'-dt-ut]  adj. 
X  peu  melodiewK. 

IMMEMORABLE       [  Im-mSm'-a-ra-bl  ] 

adj.  immemorable;  pen  digne  de  me- 
moire. 

IMMEMORIAL  [rm-ms-md'-H-al]  adj. 
1.  tmmemorial;  2.  de  temps  immhno- 
rial. 

1.  —  UBe,  tuage  immemorial ;  from  time  — ,  de 
triupt  immemorial.  2.  A  thing  is  said  to  be  — , 
use  chime  est  reganiie  romme  de  temps  immemorial . 

IMMEMORIALLY    [tm-mS-md'-rl-al-ll] 

•dv.  vmmem.oHalem.ent ;  de  temps  im- 
manorial. 

IMMENSE  pm-mgn.']  adj.  immense. 

IMMENSELY  [im-iii«n.'.li]  adv.  itn- 
mten^ment. 

IMMENSITY  [rm-mJn'-ri-H]  n.  immen- 
9iU,  f. 

IMMENSURABILITY  [ta-mjm'-yu- 
i»-ba'-i-ti]  n.  caractere  incom,m.ensura- 
ile,  m. 

IMMEN8URABLE  [im-mSna'-yu-ra-bl] 
adj.  incomm-ensurable. 

IMMENSURATE  [Un-mgni'-yu-rit]  a4}. 
J  immense. 

IMMERGE  [im-murj']  v.  a.  plonger 
(dans  un  liquide). 

IMMERGE,  V.  n.  (astr.)/air<9  son  im- 
mersion. 

IMMERIT  %.   r.  Demerit. 

IMMERIT0U8  [  im-msr'-i-tfi.  ]  adj.  % 
sans  merits. 

IMMERSE  [i«o-mur»']  v.  a  1.  plonger 
(dans  un  liquide);  1.% plonger;  Z.%en- 
/oncer;  <L  (did.)  immerger. 

5.  To  be  — d  in  biisinesa,  in  cares.  Hre  plonfir^ 
dam  !e,  affaire,,  lea  touch.  3.  To  be  —d  in  a 
wood,  Hrf  enfonce  dans  un  boi». 

IMMERSED  [im-mur.t']  a<ii.  1. 1  plongi 
(dans  un  liquide) ;  2.  §  ptonge  ;  8.  §  ew- 
fonci  ;  4.  (astr.)  en  immersion  ;  en  etat 
d'imm-ersion ;  5.  (did.)  immerge;  6. 
(did.)  sithmergS ;  plongi. 

IMMERSION  rim-mnr'-.h6nl  n.  1.  J  im- 
mersion, t;  2.  §  etat  de  eelui  qui  est 
plonge  (dans  les  aflfaires,  les  soucis,  etc.), 
Dx;  8.  (astr.)  immersion,  t;  4.  (did.) 
iminersion,  f. 

IMMESH  [im-mSih']  V.  a  1.  prendre 
(dans  les  niailles  d'un  fllet) ;  2.  prendre, 
tnvelopper,  enlacer  (dans  una  toile 
4'araienee). 

IMMETHODICAL  [im-me-tW-I-kal] 
•di.  peu,  methodique  ;  sans  m.ethode. 

IMMETHODICALLY  [  im-m8-«AodM- 
tai-ii]  adv.  sans  metliode. 

IMMETHODICALNE88  [im.m«.«*od'. 
l-kal-n««]  n.  manque  (m.),  absence  (C)  de 

IMMIQ  RANT  [im'-ml-jfrant]  n.  immi- 
grant, in. 

IMMIGRATE  [im'-mJ-jrat]  v.  n.  im,- 
migrer. 

IMMIGRATION  pm-mr-jri'^hiin]  n, 
tmrnigration.,  t. 

IMMINENCE  [W'-Bi-Dtu]  n.  1.  im- 


minence,  £  ;  2.  J  danger,  peril  immi- 
nent, m. 

IMMINENT  [im'-mi-n6nt]  a<y.  immi- 
nent; instant. 

IMMINGLE  [im-ming'-gl]  v.  a.  J  Win- 
ter. 

IMMINUTION  [im-ml.na'-d»ttn]  n.  % 
diminution,  {. 

IMMISCIBILITY  [im-miMi-btt'-j-o]  n. 
(did.)  immiscibtlite,  C 

IMMISCIBLE  [tin.mi«'-.i-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
immisdhle. 

IMMISSION  [Tm-mlah'-un]  n.  (did.)  im,- 
mission,  t 

IMMIT  pm-mu']  V.  a.  (— ^ing;  —ted) 
(did.)  (INTO,  dans)  introduire. 

IMMITIGABLE  [im-mit'-i-ga-bl]  adj. 
1.  qui  ne  peut  itre  mitigi;  qu^on  lie 
peut  mitiger  ;  2.  (pers.)  implacable. 

IMMIX  [im-miki']  V.  a.  t  mMer;  con- 
fondre. 

IMMOBILITY  [im-md-bii'-i-H]  n.  im- 
mobility,  f. 

IMMODERATE  [  Tm-mod'-ur-at  ]  adj. 
immodere. 

IMMODERATELY  [Im-mod'-nr-aUI] 
adv.  immoderement. 

IMM0DERATENES8  [  Im-mod'-ur-at- 
dSs], 

IMMODERATION  [Im-mod-ur-a'-ahun] 
n.  defaut  de  moderation,  in. 

IMMODEST  [im-mod'-8st]  adj.  1.  peu 
modeste  ;  2.  immodeste;  8.  immodeste; 
deshonnete;  impudique. 

IMMODESTLY  [im-mod'-«.t-lT]  adv.  1. 
sans  m,odestie;  2.  imm,odestement ;  3. 
im^modestement ;  deshonniiemsnt ;  im- 
pudiquem,ent. 

IMMODESTY  [  Im-mod'-Sa-tf  ]  n.  1. 
manque  de  modestie,  m. ;  2.  immodes- 
tie,t.;  8.  immodestie;  impudeur ;  im,- 
pudicite,  f. 

IMMOLATE  [lm'-m6-lat]  V.  a.  |  §  im- 
moler. 

IMMOLATION  [fm-mS-Ia'-shfin]  n.  1 1. 
im,molaUon,  f. ;  2.  sacrifice,  m. 

IMMOLATOR  [Tm'-md-la-tur]  n.  immo- 
lateur,  m. 

IMMOMENT  [fa-ms'-m8nt]  adj.  X  fri- 
vols ;  futile. 

IMMORAL  [Tm-mor'-al]  adi.  immoral. 

IMMORALITY  [im-mo-ra'i'-i-ti]  n.  im- 
moraHte,  f. 

IMMORALLY  [im-mor'-al-li]  adv.  im- 
moralement ;  d'une  mani&re  immo- 
rale ;  sans  moralite. 

IMMORIGEROUS  [  immi-rij'-ur-aa  ] 
adj.  X  intra  itable. 

IMMORIGEROUSNESS  [Im-m5-rij'-ur- 
n»-n6«]  n.  caractire  intraitable,  in. ;  in- 
docUiti,  t 

IMMORTAL  [Im-m6r'.tal] adj. \.\%im- 
mortel;  2.  X  %perpetuel;  3.  (iT.)qui  ne 
meurt  point. 

To  be  — ,  1. 1  S  itre  immortel ;  2.  (dr.) 
ne  point  mourir. 

Immortal-hkrb,  n.  (hot.)  ceerantheme, 
m. ;  5  immortelle- {senre),  f. 

IMMORTAL,  n.  immortel,  m. 

IMMORTALITY  [im-m6r.tal'.l-tl]  n.  1. 

I  §  immortalite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  perp&uite  ; 
durSe  perpitueUe,  f. 

IMMORTALIZATION  [fm-mftr-tal-l-xa'- 

•hfin]  n.  action  dHmmortaliser. 

IMMORTALIZE  [Im.m5r'.tal-i2]  v.  a.  1. 
1  rendre  immortel;  2. 1  perpetuer;  3.  $ 
immortaliser. 

IMMORTALIZE,  v.  n.  +  s'immorta- 
User. 

IMMORTALLY  [im-mftr'-tal-U]  adv. 
avec  imm,ortalite  ;  Mernellement. 

IMMORTIFIOATION  [to-mftr-ti-fi.ka'- 
•hiin]  n.  (th6ol.)  imm,ortification,  f. 

IMMOVABILITY  [  Im-me-va-bU'-I-tl  ] 
n.  inwtwbiUte,  f. 

IMMOVABLE  [im-mSv'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  !  § 
immobile ,-  2.  |  §  inibramlable  ;  3.  §  in- 
alterable;  4  §  insensible;  5.  (const.)  d 
demeure  ;  6.  (dr.)  immeuble. 

2.  An  — foundation,  un  fi/ndemtnt  in^branlable  j 
a  man  who  remains  — ,  un  homnts  qui  regie  in8- 
branlable.  3.  An  —  resolution,  UTie  retolution  in- 
alterable. 

IMMOVABLENESS  [Tm-m6»'-«-bI-n5s] 
n.  1. 1  §  immobiliU,  f. ;  2.  §  caraeUre 
inibraiUable,  m. ;  3.  §  inalterabiUte ; 
4. 1  insensibility,  t. 

IMMOVABLY  [im-m5T'-«-bli]  adv.  1.  | 


S  d'une  manUre  immobile  ;  2.  !  |  <iM 
branlahlement ;  3.  §  d'une  nrianiire  in- 
alterable ;  4  §  insensiblement ;  a/oM 
itisensibilite ;  6.  (const)  d  demeure. 

To  fix  — ,  (const)  ^seer  d  demeure. 

IMMUND  [im-mund']  adj.  ±  inmumdA 

IMMUNDICITY     [im-man-dlta'.l-U]     ••. 

imm,ondicit4,  f. 

IMMUNITY  [rm-mu'-ni-trj  n.  (raft* 
de)  1.  immunity,  f. ;  2.  etat  de  i«  qui  «l- 
exempt,  m. 

•2.  An  —  from  error,  etat  oii  I'ou  est  ex«iD||* 


IMMURE  [i.~_  mur']  V.  a  i  1  enfei 
(dans  une  enceinte  de  murs) ;  ^  claqu»- 
murer;  2.  {|  entourer  de  m'Mrs  ;  8.  §  *»" 
fermer  ;  renfermer ;  tenir  ca/ptif. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'enfermer  ;  se  renfer- 
msr ;  ^  se  claquemvrer. 

IMMURE,  n.  X  m,ur,  m. :  mwraille,  t 

IMMUSIOAL  [im-mfi'-ii-kai]  adj.  peu 
AarmMiieux ;  sans  harmonie. 

IMMUTABILITY  [im-mu-ta-bll'-l-O]  n, 
immutabilite,  f. 

IMMMUTABLE  [im-mii'-ta-bl]  a4J.  1. 
immuable;  2.  immutable;  3.  irrevo- 
cable. 

IMMUTABLENES8  [im-mu'-ta-bl-Bfti] 
n.  immutabilite,  t 

IMMUTABLY  pm-mfi'-ta-bU]  adv.  1. 
immuablement ;  2.  irrevocablement. 

2.  Ancient  tongues  now  —  fixed,  lea  languet  an- 
eiennet  aujuurd^iui  Hxeei  irrevocablement. 

IMMUTATION  pm-mu-ta'-ihfln]  n,  X 
changement,  m. 

IMP  pmp]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  rejeton,  m.;  2. 
petit  drole,  m. ;  3.  suppot  (du  diable); 
dimon,  m. ;  4  +  (b.  p.)  rejeton  ;  descen- 
dant; jeune  homme;Jus;  enfant,  ia.i 
5.  (bot)  grefe,  t 

1.  —  of  Jove,  rejeton  rf«  Jupiter,  -i.  An  incor- 
rigible — ,  «»  petit  drole  incofriffib/e. 

IMP,  V.  a.  1.  $  I  greffer;  enter;  3.  | 
ajouter ;  3.  §  rajuster ;  4  §  renfarcer; 
5.  (fauc.)  ajouter  (une  plume). 

IMPACT  pm-pakt']  T.  tL  X  pr«KM  , 
serrer. 

IMPACT  pm'-pakt]  n.  1,  contact,  & 
2.  empreinte,  f. ;  3.  (mec.)  (^c,  m. ;  4 
(pbys.)  impact,  m. 

Point  of  — ,  1.  (m6c.)  point  oil  «'«b«»* 
ce  le  choc,  m. ;  2.  point  d'impact.  m. 

IMPAINT  pm-pant']  V.  a.  XP«indr«. 

IMPAIR  pm-par'l  v.  a.  1.  j  deterioreT  j 

2.  §  nuire  d;  3.  §  *♦  porter  attevnted: 
4  §  alter er;  5.  §  affa^bUr ;  6.  f  dmU- 
nuer, 

1.  To  —  o.'s  estate,  deteriorer  «on  bien.  », 
Without  —ing  virtue,  »an4  nuire  a  la  vertu.  4. 
To  —  the  faculties,  alterer  letfacuUi:  6.  —d  bj 
years,  affnihii  par  Page. 

IMPAIR,  adj.  ««M  digne ;  indigne. 
IMPAIRED   pm-pard']   adj.  1.  I  deti- 
riore  ;  2.  §  alth-e ;  3.  §  affaibU. 

•2.  An  —  constitution,  une  conttitution  altiree. 

IMPAIRER  pm-par'-nr]  n.  personns, 
chose  qui  deteriore,  aUere,  affaiblit,  di- 
minne,  f. 

IMPALE.  V.  Empale. 

IMPALPABILITY     [im-pal-pa-bll'-I-M] 

n.  impalpabilite,  t 

IMPALPABLE  pm-pal'-pa-bl]  adj.  1. 1 
impalpable ;  2.  §  subtile,  £ 

IMPANATION  [  im-pa-na'..han  ]  n. 
(th6ol.)  impanation,  £ 

IMPANEL  pm.pan'-8i]  v.  a.  (—ling; 
— led)  (dr.)  former,  dresser  une  liste, 
un  tableau  de  (du  jury) ;  inserire  (sol 
la  liste,  le  tableau  du  iury). 

IMPARADI8E  pm.par'-a-di«]  v.  a.  1. 
placer  dans  un  paradis  ;  2.  •♦  §  com- 
bier  de  bonheur ;  emparaJiser  f, 

IMPARASYLLABIC  pm-par-. -rtl-Uh' 
Ik]  adj.  (gram.)  imparisyllabique. 

IMPARDONABLE  X-  V.  Unpaxdoit 

ABLE. 

IMPARITY  pm-par'.I-tl]  n.  1.  di^xi 
rite;  disproportion,  £;  2.  imparity t' 

3.  inegaUte,  £ 

IMPARK  pm-park']  V.  a.  enferm*^ 
(nn  terrain)  dans  un  pare. 

IMPARL  pm-pirl']  V.  n.  (dr.)  obtentr 
v/ne  remise  pour  proposer  un  arran- 
gement. 

IMPARLANCE  pm-pir'-iaos]  n.  (dr.) 
remise  accordde  au  difendew  potu 
proposer  un  arrangement,  t 

IMPART  rim-oirt'l  V.  a.  (TO)  1.  aotw 


IMP                                                     IMP                                                      IMP 

6  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  il  tab ;  ii  buU ;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  (ni  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

ier  (d);  donner  (d) ;  confer er  (d);  2. 
tommuniquer  (d)  ,•  /iiire  part  (d)  ; 
faire  aavoir  {d) ;  instruire. 

1 .  To  —  hunor  or  favor  to  a.  o,,  accorder  Phon- 
ww  M  lafaveur  a  q.  u.  1.  To  -  a.  th.  to  a.  o., 
lODiinQniquer  q.  ck.  a  q.  u.  ;  faire  part  de  q.  ch.  a 
f.  «. ;  bistruire  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

IMPARTIAL  [im  pa: -ihal]  a/^.  1.  im- 
partial;  2.  f  partial. 

IMPARTIALITY  [a-par^hi-ai'-i-a]  n. 
tmuMirtiaUU,  f. 

IMPARTIALLY  [Tm-pSr'-.hal-U]  adv. 
UHnoartialemsnt. 

IMPARTIBILITY  [im-part-I-bn'-I-Hl  n. 
I.  e&rnmunicabilite,  f. ;  2.  indivisibilite, 
t ;  8.  (f6od.)  impartibiUte,  f. 

IMPARTIBLE  [ impart' -i-bl ]  adj.  1. 
fTO,  d)  commwnioable ;  2.  qui  ne  pmit 
tire  pariani  ;  indivisible  ;  8.  (feod.) 
invpartihie. 

IMPARTMENT  [Im-part'-mSnt]  n.  $ 
comniv/iiication ;  revelation,  f. 

IMPASSABLE  [im-pa.'-M-bl]  adj.  1.  od 
Ion  ne  pent  passer;  2.  infranohissa- 
hle  ;  8.  (de  chemins,  de  ponts)  imprati- 
Mble. 

IMPASSABLENESS  [Tm-pa.'-M-bl-D«.] 
a.  1.  etat  infranchisaable,  m. ;  2.  (de 
chemins,  de  ponts,  etc.)  etat  impracti- 
cable, m. 

IMPASSIBILITY  [im-pa^ri-btl'-i-tl], 

IMPASSIBLENESS  [  lm-p«*'..J.bUnJ. ] 
n.  impassibi^te,  f. 

IMPASSIBLE  [im-pa»'-ii-bl]  a<y.  im- 
passible. 

IMPASSION  [im-pa.h'.un]  V.  a.  pos- 
nonner. 

IMPASSIONED  [im-pa.h'.und]  a^j.  1. 
oassionne;  2.  (m.  p.)  enflamtne. 

1.  Au  —  orator,  —  dtsoourse,  orateur  passioon^  ; 
ditcours  passionn^. 

IMPASSIVE  [impM'-dv]  adj.  impat- 
lible;  insensible. 
IMPASSIVELY  [  im-pat'-iiT-U  ]  adv. 

impassiblement ;  insensiblmnent. 

IMPASSIVENESS    [im-paa'^iv-nSt]    n. 

impassibility,  f. 

IMPA8TATI0N    [  im -pM-ta'-.han  ]     n. 

(nuf.)  impustation,  I. 

IMPASTE  [\m.psL,t']  V.  a.  1.  petrir ; 
tM/uire  en  pate ;  former  en  pdte ;  2. 
(peint)  empAter. 

IMPATIENCE  [lm-pi'^h«ni]  n.  (at, 
4Le\  impatience,  t 

IMPATIENT  rim-pa'-ihJnt]  t^.  1.  (at, 

W)B,  OF,  UN0BK,  de ;  to,  de)  impatient ; 
i.  **  (OF,  de)  furiewe. 

1.  —  at  the  delay,  impatieDt  du  delai ;  —  for  the 
return  of  a  friend,  impatient  rfu  reluur  d'un  ami; 
—  of  restraint,  impatient  de  gene.  2.  —  of  tlae 
wound,  furieiix  de  la  bletmre. 

To  get,  to  gi-ow  — ,  devenir  impa- 
tient; sHmpatient&r. 

IMPATIENTLY  [im-pi'-riignt-U]  adv. 
1.  impatiemment;  2.  t  avec  vimaaite. 

IMPATRONIZE  [im-pat'-rou-ii]  v,  a.  ± 
aogmrir  la  seigneurie. 

IMPAWN  [im-pau']  v.  a.  +  1.  engager 
(donner  en  gage) ;  2.  garantir. 

IMPEACH  [im-p6uh']  V.  a.  1.  mettre 
en  accusation  (un  grand  fonctionnaire 
public) ;  2.  accuser  (blamer) ;  attaquer  ; 
8.  denoncer;  4.  J  emp&oher ;  5.  (dr) 
attaquer  en  nuUite. 

1.  To  — a  judge,  a  min 
tion  unjuge,  un  minUlre. 
or  conduct,  accuaer,  attaq 
ie  q.  «.    3.  To  - 

tompagw 

IMPEACH,  n.  t  empichement;  obsta- 
cle, m. 

IMPEACHABLE  [rm-p«uh'^.bi]  adj.  1. 
(dr.)  st0et  d  Ure  mis  en  accusation; 
tu^et  d  accusation  ;  2.  aecmable 

IMPEACHER  [im-p8uh'.ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  chargie  de  soutenir  une  aocu- 
latnon,  t. ;  2.  aocvsateur,  m. 

IMPEACHMENT  [Tm-psuh'-mgnt]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  mi8«  en  accusation  (d'un  grand 
fcnctionnaire  public  devant  la  cour  des 
pairs),  f. ;  2.  acxiusation  (action  d'accu- 
ler),  f.;  3.  (op)  attaquer  {de);  atteinte 
'd),  f. ;  4  reproche ;  bldme,  m. ;  5.  ± 
tmpechement ;  obstacle,  m. 

Parliamentary  — ,  accusation  portee 
par  le  parlement.  Articles  of  — ,  (pi.) 
■cfe  <f =,  m.  sing. ;  manager  of  an  — 
eommdssaire  charge  de  soutenir  une 
■^    To  exliibit  articles  of  — ,  saisir  la 


er,  mettre  en  acour 
To  —  a.  o.'s  moti\ 
■  let  motif),  la  condu 
ono'a  associates,  denoncer  , 


';  8.1 


cour  (des  pairs)  d'une  = ;  to  make  good 
articles  of  — ,  soutenir  une  = ;  to  try  an 
— ,  juger  une  =. 

IMPEARL  [im-pnri']  v.  a.  1.  former 
en  perles ;  2.  orner,  embellir  de  per- 
les. 

IMPECCABILITY  [im-psk-ka-wi'-l-ti] 
n.  (th6ol.)  impeccabilite,  f. 

IMPECCABLE  [  im-p6k'-ka-bl  ]  adj. 
(th6ol.)  impeccable. 

IMPEDE  [Imped']  V.  a.  empecher ; 
arreter  ;  mettre  obstacle  d  ;  retarder  ; 
gener;  entraver. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  progress,  arrfiter  les  progret  de  q.  u. 

IMPEDIMENT  [im-p8d'-i-ment]  n.  1. 
(to,  d)  empechem,ent,  m. ;  obstacle,  m. ; 
entrave,  f. ;  dijffUyulte,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  6mp&- 
chement,  m. 

—  in  o.'s  speech,  embarras  dans  la 
prononciation ;  vice  de  prononda- 
tion.  To  have  an  —  in  o.'s  speech, 
avoir  la  prononciation  embarrassee  ; 
to  remove  an  — ,  lever  un  empiohemeni, 
un  obstacle. 

IMPEL  [impel']  V.  a.  (—lino ;  — lbd) 
(to)  1.  I  pousser  (k);  met,tre  en  mau- 
vement;  2.  %  pousser  (k) ;  excite  (k); 
porter  (k);  engager  (k);  8.  %  f»rcer 
(k,  de) ;  entrainer  (k). 

1,  A  ball  is  — led  by  the  force  of  powder,  une 
balle  eat  poussSe  par  la  force  de  la  pmidre,  2.  To 
be  —led  by  hunger,  etre  poussi^  par  la  faim.  3. 
To  feel  o.'s  self —/«<  to  speak,  >e  tetUir  iorai  de 

IMPELLENT  [Tm-p«l'-18nt], 
IMPELLER  [im-psl'-lor]  n.  force  im- 
pulsive, f. ;  motetir,  m. 
IMPEND  [im-p8nd']  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 

(chos.)  (ovKK,  sur)  etre  suspend 
(chos.)  Sire  imm,inent ;  Tnenacer  ; 
(pers.)  s'approcher. 

IMPENDENCE  [rm-p8nd'-8ns], 
IMPENDENCY    [im-p8nd'-«n-si]    n.     § 
imminence,  f. 
IMPENDENT.  V.  Impending. 

IMPENDING  [im-p8nd'->ng]  adj.  1.  I  ^ 
(chos.)  (over,  sur)  suspendu;  2.  § 
(chos.)  imminent ;  8.  §  (pers.)  qui  a'ap- 
proche. 

IMPENETRABILITY  [im.p8n-«.tr«- 
bii'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  §  impenetrabUite,  f. ;  2.  § 
nvMiie  de  conception,  C 

IMPENETRABLE  [  Im.p8n'-«-tr»-bl  ] 
adj.  (to,  d)  1.  J  §  impenetrable  ;  2.  §  in- 
sensible ;  8.  §  inaccessible  ,•  4  §  infl«ti- 
ble ;  6.  S  qui  nepettt  rien  oomprendr^; 
vnepte. 

6.  An  —  dunce,  un  lot  qui  ne  pent  rien  com- 

IMPENETRABLENESS.  V.  Impkn- 
ktrability. 

IMPENETRABLY     [  im-p8n'-«-tra-bII  ] 

adv.  1.  l  §  impetietrablement ;  2.  §  d  ne 
pov/coir  rien  comprendre. 

2.  —  dull,  sot  a  ne  pouvoir  rien  comprendre. 
IMPENITENCE  [Tm-p8n'-I-t8ns], 

IMPENITENCY  [  im-pSn'-i-tin-si  ]  n. 
impenitence,  t 

Final  — ,  =  finale. 

IMPENITENT  [im-p8a'-j-t8nt]  adj.  im- 
penitent. 

To  die  — ,  mourir  =,  dans  Vimpeni- 

IMPENITENTLY  [  Im-p6n'.l.t8nt-U  ] 
adv.  dans  Vimpenitence. 

IMPENNOUS  [im-psn'-nus]  adj.  (ent.) 
aptire. 

IMPERATIVE  [lm-p8r'-a-tlv]  ac^.  1. 
impiratif;  2.  (gram.)  imperatif 

IMPERATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  in 
tif,  m. 

In  the  --,  d  r=. 

IMPERATIVELY  [  im.p8r'-i-UT-U  ] 
adv.  imperativement. 

IMPERCEPTIBLE  [  Im-pnr-rtp'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  imperceptible. 

—  to  the  naked  eye,  imperceptible  a  I'ail  nti ;  — 
to  a.  o.,  imperceptible  p'f*jr  q,  u. 

IMPERCEPTIBLE,  n.  %  Mre  imper- 
ceptible, m. 

IMPERCEPTIBLENESS  [im-par-s8p'. 
«-bl-n6s]  n.  inperceptibilite,  C 

IMPERCEPTIBLY  [im-pur-ap'-ti-bU] 
adv.  imperoeptiblement. 

IMPERFECT  [Jm-pur'-f8kt]  adj.  1.  + 
imparfait;  2.  incomplet ;  indcheve; 
8.  (gram.)  imparfait ;  4  (mu.s.)  impar- 
fait. 


(gram.)  impira- 


ngs  of 


-,  let  tot 


IMPERFECTION  [Tm-ptir-f»k%kM]  n. 
imperfection,  f. 

IMPERFECTLY  [lmpur'-f«kt-M]  Mir. 
im,parfaitem,ent. 

IMPERFECTNESS    [im-pur'-f»K*».1 
n.  etat  imparfait,  Wimperfeotuyx,  n 
.    IMPERFORABLE     [  im-pur'-B-r^W 
adj.  qui  ne  peut  Stre  percA,  perfori. 

IMPERFORATE  [im-pur'-f5-rat], 

IMPERFORATED  [  im-pur'-fo-tit-*  j 
adj.  (mod.)  imperfori. 

IMPERFORATION  [rm-pur-f»-ra'-.ha«] 
n.  (m6d.)  imperforation,  f. 

IMPERIAL  [im-p6'-ri-ai]  adj.  1.  impi> 
rial;  2.  royal;  de  roi;  prinder;  9. 
souverain. 

i.  —  arts,  des  arts  royaui,  de  roi,  princiers.  8. 
The  —  democracy  of  Athens,  la  democratie  soars 
raine  d^Athenes. 

IMPERIALIST  [Im-ps'-ri-al-lst]  n.  1. 
sujet,  soldat  d'un  empereur,  m. ;  2.  im- 
perial, m. 

IMPERIALITY  [Im-pS-rl-al'-l-ti]  n.  1. 
pouvoir  imperial,  m. ;  2.  droit  de  Vem- 
pereur  (a  des  redevances),  m. 

IMPERIALLY  [im-pe'-ri-ai-i!]  adr.  1. 
impirialement ;  en  empereur;  2.  en 
roi;  en  prince. 

IMPERIOUS  [im-ps'-ri-fis]  adj.  1.  |  f 
imp^riewx;  2.  dominant;  pmaaant; 
8.  +  imperial ;  royal. 

2.  A  vast  and  —  mind,  «»  esprit  vaste  M  donu- 
nant,  puissant. 

IMPERIOUSLY  [im-p8'-H-6i-B]  adv. 
§  imperieusement 

IMPERIOUSNESS  [im-pS'-ri-fis-nSs]  B. 

1.  caractire  impirieux,  m.;  hwmeur 
imperieme,  f. ;  l.fiertS;  arrogance,  t. 

IMPERISHABLE  [Im-p8r'-ish-a-bl]  adj. 
impirissable. 

IMPERISHABLENE8S  nm-p8r'.iA^ 
bl-n6s]  n.  (did.)  imperissabiliti,  {. 

mPERISHABLY  [  im-p8r'.tah-*.bB  ) 
adv.  impiHssablement 

IMPERMANENCE  [Im-pur'-ma-nSa,], 

IMPERMANENCY  Ita-pur'-m.-nte,li 
n.  X  difaut  de  permanence,  m. 

IMPERMANENT      [  Im-pur'-Buj-ntot] 
^eu  permanent. 

PERMEABILITY  rim-pur-m«.«.W. 
I-H]  n.  (did.)  impermeabuite,  f. 

IMPERMEABLE  [im-pur'-m«-»-W]  a^J. 
(did.)  impermeable. 

IMPER8EVERANT  [Tm-pur-rtT'-J-rmaq 
adj.  X  perseverant. 

IMPERSONAL  [  I>n-p<ir'-siin-»l  ]  a4}. 
(gram.)  impersonnel. 

IMPERSONALITY  rim.par-,an..l'-I-H] 
n.  defaut  d^individuahte,  m. 

IMPERSONALLY     [  lm-pnr'-son-«l-U  ] 

adv.  (gram.)  impersonnellement. 

IMPERSONATE  [im-pur'-siin-at]  v.  a. 
personnifier. 

IMPERSONATED  [tm.pur'-siin.at.«d] 
adj.  personniJU. 

IMPERSUASIBLE  [rm-pur-swi'-ri-bl] 
adj.  qu'on  ne  pent  persuader;  qui 
n'est  pas  d  persuader. 

IMPERTINENCE  [im-pur'-tl-nSnsl. 

IMPERTINENCY  [im-pur'-ti-n8nil]  n. 

1. 1  chose  itrangire  (au  sujet  en  ques- 
tion), f. ;  2.  t  nature  etrarigire,  f ;  8.  i 
impertinence,  f.;  4  ±  extravagance: 
folie,t.;5.fumitS,{. 

5.  Subtle  impertinencies,  des  futiliK^s  subfiles. 
IMPERTINENT    [Tm-par'.H.n8nt]    a^. 

(to)  1.  itranger  (au  sujet  en  question); 

2.  hors  de  propos  •  diplaci;  8.  i  i/nv- 
pertinent;  ^futile. 

1.  Things  that  are  —  to  us,  des  chnses  qui  ntM* 
»«.i  8trang4re8.  2.  An  -  remark,  une  ob,ena.-io, 
deplacee,  hors  de  propos.  3.  An  —  coxcomfe  u» 
petit-mailre  impertinent. 


'M^ 


.  impertinent,  i 


IMPERTINENT, 
impertinente,  f. 

IMPERTINENTLY  pm-pur'-H^jBt-i 
adv.  1.  d'uTie  maniire  etrangere  (au  tn- 
jet  en  question);  2.  hors  de  propos;  t 
impertinemment. 

IMPERTURBABLE  [Tm-pur-tar'-b<k*i 
adj.  imperturbable. 

IMPERVIOUS  [im-pur'-Ti-o.]  a<iU-  1 
qu'on  ne  peut  traverser;  impratioa 
ble;  2.  (to.  d)  impendtrable  ;  a  (to,  d| 
inaccessible;  4  (to,  d)  (phys.)  ' 
meable. 


mp  IMP 

d&te;  dfhr;  dfall;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  dno;  ^moTe; 


IMr 


IMPEEVI0U8LY      [  Im-p<ir'.T!.6.-B  ] 

idr.  <f  MfM  manUre  impSnitrable,  inac- 
OMtihle. 

IMPEEVIOUSNESS  [im-par'-vI-M  nJt] 
B.  1.  impirUtrabUiU,  t;  2.  (phys.)  im- 
T«rm4abiHU,t. 

IMPETIGINOUS  [Im.p«.tlj'-I.na.]  B^. 

(  'mod.)  da>i''eux. 

IMPETRABLE  [to'-ps-trm-W]  ac^.  $  1. 
qu'on  pent  cht-enir  par  la  priere;  2. 
(dr.)  impetrable. 

IMPETRATE  pm'.pe-trat]  v.  a.  1.  $ 
ohtsnir  par  la  priere,  par  la  supplica- 
tion ;  2.  (dr.)  impitrer. 

IMPETKATION  [Im-pj-tra'-ihun]  n.  1. 
action  d'obtenir  par  la  priire,  la  sup- 
plication, f. ;  2.  (dr.)  im^tration,  t 

IMPETRATIVE  [im'-pS-tra-Uv], 

IMPETRATORY  [im'-ps-tra-ts-ri]  adj. 
1.  ?  qui  obUent  par  la  priere,  par  la 
supplication ;  2.  (dr.)  (Timpitration. 

IMPETUOSITY  [im-p«t-i-o.'-i-ti]  n.  |  § 
impetuosity,  f. 

IMPETUOUS  pm-p«t'.fi-n.]  adj.  |  §  im- 
pH:ueux. 

IMPETUOUSLY  [to-pgt'-n-fi.-n]  adv. 
intpetueusement 

IMPETUOUSNESS.  F.  iMPimrosiTY. 

IMPETUS  [im'-ps-ta.]  n.  1.  |  imp^il- 
tion,  £  ;  2.  §  impuh-ion,  f. ;  mouvement, 
m. ;  K  force  impulsive,  f ;  4.  impetuosi- 
U,  t. ;  5.  (arch.)  ov/verture,  t. 

IMPIERCEABLE  [rm-p8r'-«-bI]  a^j. 
qu'on  ne  peut  percer. 

IMPIETY  [im-pi'-e-H]  n.  impi^iS,  t 

IMPINGE  pm-plnj']  V.  n.  t  (on,  cen- 
tre) heurter ;  f rapper. 

IMPINGUATE  [Im-pln'-pwat]  v.  a.  $ 
tngraisser. 

IMPIOUS  [im'-pi-fi.]  ac(j.  impie. 
■  —  wretch,  =,  m.,  f. 

IMPIOUSLY  [im'-pi-fit-li]  adv.  aveo 
imfitti;  (Tune  mani^re  impie;  en 
tmpie. 

IMPIOU8NE8S  [Tm'.pi-ai-ngil  n.  im- 
piite  (in6pris  pour  les  choses  de  la  reli- 
don).  t 

IMPLACABILITY  [Im-pla-ka-bn'-I-tl], 
IMPLACABLENESS  [im-pli'-ka-bl-ns.] 
B.  1.  implacabiliU ;  hatne  implacable, 
t ;  2.  riguew  infieteible,  t 


IMPLACABLE  [im-pii'-ka-bl]  adj.  1, 
implacable ;  acharni  ;  2.  qu'on  ne  peut 
apaiser,  adoucir,  t ;  calmer. 

2.  —  pain,  doultur  qu'on  ne  pent  apaiMr,  adou- 
tir,  calmer. 

IMPLACABLY  [  im-pli'-ka-bli  ]  adv. 
implacaiilement ;  cCune  maniere  inn- 
placable. 

IMPLANT  pm-piaat']  V.  a.  §  srnier ; 
knprimer;  graver. 

To  —  the  aeedt  of  virtue  in  the  mind,  eemer  Itt 
femuM  de  la  vertu  cUtiu  Peaprit ;  U>  —  a  sentiment 
in  the  boaom,  imprimer,  graver  wn  Kntiment  dant 
U  eaur. 

IMPLANTATION  [im-plan-ta'-ahfin]  n. 
I  action  de  semer,  d'imprimer,  de  qra- 
ver  (dans  Tesprit,  le  coeur),  t 

IMPLAU8IBILITY  nm-r'i-ii-bn'.i-tJ] 
B.  manque  de  plausibiMi,  m. ,  carac- 
tire  peu  plausible,  m. ;  invraisem- 
t>lance,  t 

IMPLAUSIBLE  [im-pW'-ii-bl]  adj.  peu 
piauiible;  in/praisemblable. 

IMPLAUSIBLY  [  im-pla'-ii-bli  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniSre  peu  plausible;  aveo 
peu  de  plausibilite;  invraieemblable- 
ment. 

IMPLEACH  [iin-pl«tih']  y.  a.  {  entre- 
lacer. 

IMPLEAD  [Tm-plsd']  y.  a.  1.  I  pour- 
tuvcre  en  ^tice ;  tradwire  devant  let 
Iribtmauin  ;  2.  $  aceuser. 

IMPLEADER  [im-piid'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
m>fm«  qui  poursutt  en  justice,  qui  tra- 
Auit  deeant  Im  tribunavte,  t ;  2.  accu- 
,  m. ;  accusatrice,  t 


IMPLEMENT  [Im'-ple-m«ntj  n.  1.  in- 
ntmmt,  m. ;  2.  outil,  m. ;  8.  — «,  (pi.) 


mMraU,  m.  sing. :  4.  ustenMle,  m. ;  fi. 
mrtteU;  tli)tt,  m. 


8.  Warlike  and  eporUng  — »,  attirail  dt  gvrrt  U 
dt  chaste. 

IMPLEX  [tai'-pWk.]  adj.  impleose. 

IMPLICATE  [Tm'-pU-katl  V.  a.  impli- 
quer  (dans  ane  affaire  f&cbense) ;  com- 
prom.ettre. 

IMPLICATION  [Jm-pli-ka'^hfiii]  n.  in- 
duction, t 

By  — ,  par  =. 

IMPLICIT  pm-piit'-n]  adj.  1.  impli- 
cite;  2.a/veugle;  8.  entremile;  entra- 
lad. 

'1.  —  confldei.ee,  eonfiance  avengle. 

IMPLICITLY  [im-pHi'-iuB]  adv.  implU 
citement. 

IMPLICITNESS  [Tm-pHi'-lt-n«.]  n.  1. 
caractire  implicite,  m.;  2.  foi  impli- 
cite.  f. 

IMPLIED  [im-pbd']  adj.  impliciU ; 
tacite. 

—  contract,  promiie,  eontrat,  prrmette  implicite. 

IMPLIEDLY  [im-pli'-«d-l!]  adv.  impU- 
citement;  tadtement 

IMPLORATION  [im-pld-ri'^hfin]  n.  $ 
supplication,  t. 

IMPLORATOR  t.  V.  Imploker. 

IMPLORE  [im-pl6r']  V.  a.  implorer. 

IMPLORE,  V.  n.  implorer. 

IMPLORER  [im-pl6r'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  implore,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  im/plorer. 

IMPLOY  t  V.  Employ. 

IMPLUMED  pm-plnmd'], 

IMPLUMOUS  [im-pifi'-miit]  adj.l.  sans 
plumbs;  2.  (orxi.)  prive  de  plumes. 

IMPLY  [Tm-pU']  V.  a.  1.  impliquer; 
supposer  ;  2.  signifier  ;  vouloir  dire. 

•i.  The  term  God  implif  good,  le  terme  Dieu  ti- 
gnifie  le  bien. 

IMP0I80N  [im-pfti'-in]  V.  a.  •  I  S  «»»- 
poisonner. 

IMP0I80NMENT  [lm-p6I'-ui-m«nt]  n. 
X  BTnpoisonnement,  m. 

IMPOLICY  [im-pol'-i^i]  n.  caract^e 
(m.),  nature  (r.)  im,pohtique  ;  mau- 
vaise  politique,  f.;  incon/venance,  t; 
maladresse,  f. 

IMPOLITE  [Tm-p«-lit']  adj.  (to,  pour) 
impoli;  malhonnSte. 

IMPOLITELY  [im-p«-iit'-H]  adv.  (to, 
TOWARDS,  vers)  im,poliment  ;  maUion- 
netemsnt. 

To  behave  —  to  a.  c,  se  eondvire  = 
envers  q.  u. ;  /aire  une  impolitesse,  una 
mnlJwnnMet^  d  q.  u. 

IMPOLITENESS  [im-p«.m'-n«.]  n.tm. 
politfsse :  mMlhonn&lell,  f. 

IMPOLITIC  [im-pol'-l-tik]  adJ.  1.  (pers.) 
peu  politique;  Tnaladroit;  2.  (chos.) 
'     r>oUtique. 

MPOLITICLY  [im-pol'-l-flk-H]  adv. 
impoUtiqiiement. 

IMPONDERABILITY  [Tm-pon-dur-*. 
bn'-i-ti]  n.  (phys.)  imponderability,  t 

IMPONDERABLE  [im-pon'-dur-a-bl], 

IMPONDEROUS  [Im-pon'-dur-u.]  adj. 
(phys.)  im,ponderable. 

IMPOROSITY  [im-po-rot'-l-ti]  n.  (did.) 
imporonite.  m. 

IMPOROUS  [im-pd'.m.]  adj.  (did.)  im- 
poreux. 

IMPORT  [im-port']  V.  a.  1.  (FROM,  d* ; 
INTO,  dans,  en)  importer ;  introduire  ; 
2.  signi/ler;  8.  indiquer ;  relater ;  4 
(Impers.)  im,porter  a;  5.  impliquer; 
supposer;  6.  J  a/pporter  d;  produire 
d  ;  7.  (com.)  (into,  dang,  en)  importer. 


fout  importe ! 

IMPORT  [im'-port]  n.  1.  portie,  t. ; 
sens,  m. ;  signification,  t ;  valeur  (d'un 
mot),  f. ;  2.  importance,  I ;  8.  (com.) 
importation  (marchandlse  lmport6e),  C 

IMPORTABLE  [im-p«rt'-a-bi]  adj.  1. 1 
insupportable ;  2.  (com.)  importable. 

IMPORTANCE  [ta-pAr'-tan.]  n.  1.  im- 
portance,  C ;  2.  t  tmportunit^  f. ;  8.  t 
instances,  t.  pi. ;  soUicitation,  t. ;  de- 
mande  pressante,  £ ;  4.  t  instigation, 
£  ;  ft.  t  objet  importi,  m. 

To  attach  —  (to),  attacker,  rhettre  de 
Hmportance  (d)  ;  to  be  of  —  (to),  itre 
im,portant  (d)  ,•  avoir  de  I' importance 
(pour)  ,•  to  be  of  little  —  (to),  itre  peu 
important  (d)  ,•  avoir  pmt  cCimportancs 
{pour). 

IMPORTANT  rim  ftr-\Ma<\  adJ.  1.  (TO, 


npok 
IMF 


d,  pour)  important;  8.  t 
8.  i  pressant;  urgent 

IMPORTANTLY  [im-pAr'-tont-B]  ad-f 

d'vMe  maniire  im^ortante;  a/ceo  itn 
portance. 

IMPORTATION  [to.pjr-ta'.ahnn]  n.  I 
(feom,  de;  into,  aian^  en)  importO' 
tion,  £ ;  2.  J  transport,  m. 

Bounty  on  — ,  (com.)  prime  d^imp<3»^ 
tation,  t 

IMPORTER  [Im-port'-or]  n.  (com.)  M»> 
portateur,  m. 

IMPORTLESS  [im-pdrt'-l«t]  adj.  M«ki 
importance  ;  d'aucune  importano*  ; 
sans  portee. 

IMPORTUNACY  [lm-p6rt'.yii-n»-.l]  Ik 
t  imiportunite,  £ 

IMPORTUNATE  [im-pftrt'-yfi-nat]  ad}. 
1.  importvAi ;  2.  pressant ;  estigeant. 

IMPORTUNATELY  [im-p«rt'-yn-nat. 
11]  adv.  d'une  m,aniere  im,portuns  r 
avec  importunite. 

IMPORTUNATENESS  [im-pArt'-yi- 
nat-n6s]  n.  J  im.portunite,  £ 

IMPORTUNE  [im-p6r.tun']  v.  n.  imr 
portuner. 

IMPORTUNE,  adj.  t  importun. 

IMPORTUNITY  [Jm-pdr-tu'-m-u]  n. 
importunite,  t. 

IMPOSABLE  [Im-p6i'-a-bl]  adj.  (ok) 
qui  peut  eire  impose  (d)  /  qu'on  peut 
imposer  (d) ;  obligatoire  (pour). 

IMPOSE  pm-ps.']  V.  a.  1.  (ON,  irpoN,d) 
imposer  (charger)  ;  2.  imposer  (lea 
mains  a  la  confirmation,  k  Tordination) ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  (ON,  upon)  en  imposer  (d  q. 
n.);  abuser  (de  q.  u.);  tromper  (q.  n.); 
4  (imp.)  imposer. 

I .  To  —  taxes,  impoier  da  eentribuliont ;  to  — 
a  burden  on  a.  c,  impoaer  un/ardeau  d  g.  u. 

IMPOSE,  n.  ordre,  m. ;  injondion,  l 
IMPOSER  [im-pox'-ur]  n.  (OF, . . .)  per- 
sonne qui  impose,  t. 
To  be  an  —  o^  imposer. 
IMPOSING   [im-p«.'.tog]   «dJ.   i^npm- 
sant. 
IMPOSING,  n.  (imp.)  Imposition,  t 
Imposing-stone,  n.  (imp.)  m,arbri,  m, 
IMPOSITION  [im-pfi-iirfi'.nn]  n.  L  *»■ 
position  (action  d'imposer),  £  ;  2.  impo- 
sition, £  ;  impot,  m. ;  8.  imposition  (dM 
mains  pour  la  confirmation,  TordinatloD), 
£;  4.  (m.  p.)  imposture;  supercherie; 
fraude  ;  tromperie,  £  ;  6.  t  wjonction, 
£;  ordre,  m.;  6.  %  peche,  m.;  7.  (dM 
6cole8)  pensum,  m. 

1.  The  first  —  of  names,  ia  premiere  imposition 
det  nrm». 

IMPOSSIBILITY  pra-powi-bilM-H]  n. 
1.  im,possibilite,  f ;  impossible,  m.;  %, 
impossibilite  (chose  impossible),  £ 

To  do  an  —,/aire  une  =,  Vimpossible. 
Supposing  an  — ,  par  impossible.  There 
is  no  doing  impossibilities,  d  Vimpossi- 
ble nul  n'est  tenu. 

IMPOSSIBLE  [im-pos'-.T-bl]  adj.  1.  (to, 
d;  to,  de)  impossible;  2.  (math.)  (do 
binome)  imaginaire. 

To  find  it  —  (to),  se  trov/ver  dan* 
Fimpossibilite  (de).  Supposing  a  case  — , 
par  impossible. 

IMPOST  [im'-pdst]  n.  1.  impbt,  m. ; 
imposition,  £ ;  2.  droit  d'entree  ;  droit 
d' importation,  m. ;  8.  (arch.,  const)  im- 
poHte,  £ 

IMP08THUMATE   [hn-poa'-ta-mit]  ▼. 


n.  (m6d.)  apostumer. 
IMF 


P08THUMATED    [Im-pc'-i 
«d]  adj.  atteint  d'un  apostume,  apo»- 
time. 

IMPOSTHUMATION  [im-poHn-m.'. 
shin]  n.  \.  formation  d'un  apost^ni»,t\ 
2.  apostume ;  apostume,  m. 

IMPOSTHUME  tfrn-poa'-tum]  u.  (in*!) 
apostume ;  apostitne,  m. 

IMPOSTHUME,  v.  n.  (m6d,)  opd*. 
tumer. 

IMPOSTOR  [im-poa'-tar]  a  impc^ 
teur,  m. 

IMPOSTORSHIP  [im-pos'-tM-iWpt 

IMP08TUEAGE  [im-poat'-yiir-ial  ■•  t 
im,posture,  £ 

IMPOSTURE  [i«-po.t'.y»r]  n. 
ture,  £ 

Gross  — ,  grossUre  =.    To  datae 
—,  decouvrir  u/ne  =. 

IMPOTENCE  [Im'-p«-t«na], 

IMPOTENCY  fim'-pd-a.  all  n.  L 


IMP                                                  IMP 

IMP 

5  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  *  tub;  fi  buU;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin 

ththis. 

puiasai.cs,  t ;  2.  faihlesse,  t\  Z.  %  em- 
porteri'^nt ;  coioTomn,  tn. ;  4  (dr.)  iw- 
puisscmce,  t ;  5.  (m6d.)  impuissance,  £ 

2.  By  -  -  of  nature,  par  la  t'aiblesse  de  sa  nature. 

IMPOTENT  [im'.pd-tsnt]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pow)  impuissant;  2.  faible;  8.  (of) 
jui  nepeut  retenir,  contenir  (...)!  2"» 
n?i»t  paa  maitre  (de) ;  4.  (dr.)  impuU- 
tant;  6  (inM.)  impotent;  perclus. 

t«  —  of  ton^e,  ne  pouvant  reteoir  aa  lanffue; 
•Htnat  plus  maitre  de  aa  laiigue. 

IMPOTENT,  n.  J  impotent,  m. ;  im- 
ffifente,  f. ;  percltis,  m. ;  peroluse,  f. 

IMPOTENTLY  [5m'-po-t«nt-li]  adv.  1. 
aveo  impuissanoe  ;  2.  aveo  fawlease. 

IMPOUND  [im-p6an(i']  v.  a.  1. 1  mettre 
tn  fourrUre  ;  2.  §  en/erm^r. 

IMPOVEEISII.  r.  Empovkkish. 

IMPOWER.  V.  Empowkr. 

IMPRACTICABILITY  [im-prak.fi.k»- 

ba'-!-ti], 

IMPRACTICAi>LENE8S  [Im-prak'. 
a-ka-bl-ne.]  n.  1.  (cho8.)  impratioabiUte  ; 
urnposnibiliti,  C  ;  2.  (pers.)  insodabilite, 
f  ;  caractire  intraitable,  m. 

IMPRACTICABLE  [im-prek'-tl-ka-bl] 
adj.  I.  (oboe.)  im.p  rati  cable ;  inexiou- 
table;  in) disable;  2.  (pers.)  imprati- 
cable;  insocmhle;  intraitable;  8.  (de 
ehemins)  impraticable. 

IMPRAQTICALLY     [im-prsk'-tl-kal-Il] 

adv.  d/une  mMniire  im,praticable. 

IMPRECATE  [im'-pre-kat]  v.  a.  Jhir« 
des  imprecations  contre ;  charger 
dHmprecations  ;  m.audire. 

IMPRECATION  [Im-prg-ka'-thfin]  n.  1. 

imprecation,  t;  2.  (rh6t)  impreea- 
}ion,t. 

To  load  with  — a,  charger  d^T=a;  to 
O0e,  to  utter  — s,  /aire,  vomir  des  =«. 

IMPRECATORY  [im'-prS-ka-ta-ri]  adj. 
L  d' imprecation ;  2.  (anu)  irnpreca- 
toire. 

IMPREGN  [im-pr«n']  V.  a.  ♦*  |  fic<yn- 

IMPREGNABLE  [iia.pr?g'-n..bi]  adj. 
L  I  (ohos.)  imprenable  ;  inexpugaabU  ; 
%.  i  (pers.)  inebranlahle. 

IMPREGNABLY  Jiin-prtg'-«a.bU]  adv. 
it  maniere  d  etre  tmpr&nable,  ines»- 
fHtgnable. 

A  castle  —  fortified,  «n  chateau  fortifU  de  ma- 
■iire  a  ^tre  imprenat>le  ;  uncA<i<«au  inexpugnable. 

IMPREGNATE  [  to-prgg'-nat  ]  v.  a. 
(with)  1.  I  §  feconder  (par)  ;  2.  |  im- 
pr^gner  (de);  3.  (bot.)  feconder;  4. 
U>hy8lol.)  im/prigner ;  feconder. 

1.  §  Observation — d  by  genius,  rcfiaenraaon  f^- 
oond^e  }>ar  le  ginie. 

To  be  — d,  1. 1  §  itrefecondi  ;  2.  |  etre 
impregni  de ;  s'impregner. 

IMPREGNATE,  adj.  1.  J  §  (with)  f^ 
eonde  {par) ;  2.  )  impregne  (de). 

IMPREGNATED  [lm-pr6g'-nat-M]  adj. 
1.  I  feconde  ;  2.  I  imprSgne. 

IMPREGNATION  [  im-preg-na'-difiii  ] 
n.  J  l.fecondation,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  feconda- 
Hon,  f. ;  8.  (physioL)  impregnation; 
fecondation,  f. 

IMPREPAEATION  [lm-pr8p-»-ra'-ih6n] 
B.  (did.)  imprepa ration,  f. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBILITY  [  Tm.pr»- 
•krlp-tl-bll'-l-tt]  n.  impreftcriptibilite,  f. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBLE  [im-prs-Jirip'-H- 
bl]  adv  imprescriptible. 

IMPRESS  pm-pr6.']  V.  a.  1.  I  (with, 
de)  empreindre ;  f rapper  ;  imprimsr ; 
B.  I  marquer  ;  siUonner ;  8.  §  emprein- 
dre; im,prim,er;  graver;  4.  §  (with,  de) 
pifUtrer  (toucher,  6mouvoir);  5.  §  tw- 
pre»»iomner ;  6.  §  influeneer  ;  influer 
9ur  ;  7.  faire  une  requisition  de  ;  met- 
tre  en  requisition;  8. presser  (exercer 
I.^  preeae  sur  des  matelots). 

1 .  To  —  a  figure  on  wax,  empreindre,  imprimer 
tmtfigwe  tur  la  cire.  2.  To  —  h  risage,  marquer, 
tflonner  »n  visage.  3.  To  —  facts  on  the  memo- 
ry, graver,  imprimer  dee  faili  dam  la  mettunre. 
C  To  —  with  a  deep  sense,  p«n4trer  d'un  profrmd 
mmiimeni,  6.  To  —  the  reader,  impressionner  h 
UdeuT. 

To  —  o.'s  self  with  a.  th.,  se  pinitrer 
ds  q.  oh. ;  to  be  — «d  (with),  itre  peni- 
tri  (de) ;  to  be  deeplv  — ed  with,  &tre 
profondem,ent  penetri  de. 

IMPRESS  [im'-pr«.]  n.  1.  ♦  I  S  «»i- 
fureinte ;  impression,  t ;  2.  presse  (des 
matelots),  t ;  3.  t  lUeise,  t ;  4.  t  riquim- 
•fcw,  t 

61 


To  bear  the  —  of  |  §,  porter  Vem,- 
preinte  de. 

IMPRESSIBILITY  [im-prs.-si  bil'-i-ti] 
n.  1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  recevoir  une 
empreinte,  vme  im^pression,  £ ;  2.  8  ca- 
ractSre  impressionable,  m.;  sensibi- 
lite,  £ 

IMPRESSIBLE  [im-prg.'-rt-bl]  adj.  1. 1 

r'4  peut  recevoir  une  empreinte;   2. 
impressionnable ;  susceptible  cPim- 
pression;  sensible. 

1.  —  bodies,  des  corps  qui  peuvent  recevoir  une 
empreinte.  2.  —  spirits,  des  etpritt  impressionna- 
bles. 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  powooir  reeevoir  v/ne 
empreinte  ;  2.  §  Stre  susceptible  dPim- 
pressions;  Stre  impressionnable, 

IMPRESSION  [im-prSsh'-un]  n.  1.  |  § 
impression  (action),  £ ;  2.  |  §  impres- 
sion ;  envpreinte,  £ ;  8.  |  §  impression, 
£ ;  effet,  m. ;  4.  §  legire  idee,  £  •  idee,  £ ; 
sentiment,  m. ;  6.  impression  (edition),  £ 


impression.     4.  To  have  an  —  that,  avoir  UM  id£e 

Coat  of  — ,  enduit,  m.  To  have  an  — , 
avoir  une  legere  idee  ;  oroire  savoir  ; 
to  leave  an  — ,  laisser  une  impression  ; 
to  make,  to  produce  an  — ,  faire  une 
impression;  faire  impression. 

IMPRESSIVE  [im-pr8.'-iiv]  adj.  1,  qui 
fait  une  vive,  profonde  impression; 
qui  peut  faire  impression  ;  frappant ; 
2.  touchant;  penetrant;  onctueuee;  8. 
qui  sHmpressiomie  faciUm,ent;  im- 
pressionnable. 

1.  Poems  —  and  delightfiil,  </««po«m9s  qui  font 
une  vive  impression  tt  qui  cKarmeiU  Pesprit.  2. 
An  —  melancholy,  une  touchante  miiancolie  ;  — 
eloquence,  une  eloquence  p8n8trante. 

IMPRESSIVELY  [to-prit'^iv-n]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  d  faire  impression  ; 
d'une  numUre  frappante ;  2.  d'une 
maniire  touchante,  penetrants;  onc- 
tueusement. 

IMPRESSIVENESS  prm-pr«a'-.tT-ne.] 
n.  1.  quality  de  ce  quifatt  impression; 
force;  puissance,  £;  2.  nature  tou- 
chante; penetrante;  onction,t 

IMPRESSMENT  [lm-prSs'-m6nt]  n.  1. 
requisition  ;  mise  en  rdquisition,  £ ;  2. 
presse  ^des  marins),  f 

IMPRESSURE  [im-prsth'-ur]  n.  t  em- 
preinte; impression,  t 

IMPREST  [Imprest']  n.  sing.  %  prit, 
m.  sing. ;  nvances,  t.  pL 

IMPREST,  V.  a.  t  avancer  d  Hire  de 
pret 

IMPRIMATUR  [im  prf-ma'-tur]  n.  per- 
mis  dHmprimer,  m. 

'•IMPRIMIS"  [im-pri'-mis]  adv.  avant 
tout;  premUrement. 

IMPRINT  [im-print']  V.  a.  1.  |  (ON,  UP- 
ON, sur)  empreindre  ;  imprimer ;  2.  § 
(on,  upon,  dans)  empreindre;  impri- 
mer ;  graver  ;  3.  t  imprimer  (par  rim- 
primerie). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  on  wax,  empreindre,  imprimer 
y.  ek.  sur  la  cire.  2.  To  —  a.  th.  on  the  mind, 
miprimer,  j^raver  q.  ch.  dans  I'esprit. 

IMPRINT  [Tm'-prtnt]  n.  (lib.)  nom  de 
Fediteur  (sur  le  frontispice) ;  nom,  m. 

IMPRISON   [im-pr1»'-in]   V.  a.   1.  |  «TO- 

prisonner;  2.  §  emprison/ner;  enfer- 
mer. 

IMPRISONMENT  [Tm-priz'-m-mgnt]  n. 
1 1.  emprisonnement,  m. ;  prison,  £ ;  2. 
detention,  t. 

Discretionary  — ,  (dr.)  emprisonne- 
ment laisse  d  la  prudence  du  tribu- 
nal ;  false  — ,  1.  (dr.)  detention  illegale  ; 
2.  arrestation  illegale  et  sequestration 
de  personne,  £  Duress  of  — ,  (dr.)  char- 
tre  primie,  £ 

IMPROBABILITY  [lm-prob-a-bn'4.tf] 
n.  improbabiUt«  ;  invraisem,blance,  £ 

IMPROBABLE  [im-prob'-a-bi]  adj.  »ot- 
probable  ;  invraisemblable. 

IMPROBABLY  [ im-prob'-a-bli  1  adv. 
improbablement  ;  invraisemblable- 
ment. 

IMPROBITY  [im-prob'-i-ti]  n.  impro- 
bite.  f. 

IMPROFICIENCE  rim-pre-fish'-ftnt], 

IMPROFICIENCY    [  lm-pr6-nsh'-«n-s!  ] 

L.  defaut  (m.),  absence  (C)  de  progres. 

IMPROMPT  [im-promt']  adj.  X  im- 
promptu. 


IMPROMPTU  [Jm-prom'-ta]  s^.  im. 
promptu ;  improvise. 

IMPROMPTU,  adv.  aveo  improcisa- 
Hon;  d'abondance. 

IMPROMPTU,  n.  (do  disccnrs,  de  r^. 
ponses,  de  vers,  etc.)  imzromptti,  in. 

IMPROPER  [im-prop':nr]  adj.  1.  (FOR; 
to),  peu  propre  (d) ;  peu  convert  able 
(^d,  de) ;  2.  (pers.)  qv/t  convient  pev 
(d)  ;  peu  fait  (pour) ;  8.  (chos.)  incoit 
venant;  4  (de  langage)  impropire ;  5. 
V.  Fraction. 

1.  —  medicine  for  a  disease,  vne  mideciru  pan 
propre,  peu  convenable  a  la  maladie.  2.  An  — 
person  for  the  office,  una  personne  peu  faite  pout 
I'emploi.  3.  —  behavior,  conduits  inconvanante. 
4.  An  —  word,  expression,  «»  nwt,  una  expreuim 
impropre. 

IMPROPERLY  [im-prop'-nr-U]  adv.  1. 
d'une  mMniere  peu  propre,  convena- 
ble; 2.  d  tort;  abusivement;  8.  d'une 
maniire  inoonvenante ;  aveo  inoonve- 
nance  ;  4  (du  langage)  improprement. 

2.  To  censure  a.  o.  — ,  blamer  q.  u.  a  tort. 

IMPROPRIATE  [im-prd'-pH-at]  v.  a.  L 
t  approprier;  2.  (dr.  can.)  seeulariser 
(q.  ch.). 

IMPROPRIATE,  adj.  (dr.  canj  1. 
(chos.)  teeularisS ;  2.  (de  dime)  imfeodi. 

IMPROPRIATION   pm-pr«.prt-a'-riiui.] 

n.  (dr.  can.)  1.  (chos.)  secularisation,  t; 
2.  bSne/ice  secularise,  m. 

IMPROPRIATOR  pm-prS'-prl-a-turJ  n. 

(dr.  can.)  possesseur  a'un  benefice  secu- 
larise, m. 

IMPROPRIETY  [Km-prd-pri'-«-ti]  n.  1. 
incon/venance,  f ;  2.  (du  langage)  im- 
propriety, t. 

IMPR08PERITY  nni-P«»-p«r'4.a]  n. 
i  defaut  de  prosperity,  m. 

IMPR0SPER0U8  r'm-prot'-par-n.]  a^j. 
X  peu  prosper e  ;  malheureuee. 

IMPR0SPER0U8LY  [im.proi'-pnr-a». 
n]  adv.  X  sans  prospinte ;  malhsu- 
reusement 

IMPR0SPER0USNE88.   V.  Impbc*- 

FERITY. 

IMPROVABILITY  nm-prST-a-bn'-VUl 
IMPR0VABLENES8     [  im-pr6T'-».kfc 
nSsJ  n.  perfectibility,  t. 

IMPROVABLE  [lm-pr«T'-a-bI]  a^j.  1. 
I  §  susceptible  d' amelioration,  de  per- 
fectionnem&nt ;  qu'on  peut  perfectioi^ 
ner;  2.  §  perfecUble;  8.  (agr.)  «cepM> 
table. 

2.  —  nature,  nature  perfectible. 

To  be  — ,  I.  pouvoir  itre  anUliort, 
perfeetionne ;  powooir  s^ameliorer,  m 
perjectUmner  ;  2.  itre  perfectible. 

IMPROVE  [im-prftv']  V.  a.  1.  amUio- 
rer  ;  2.  perfecUonner ;  8.  utiliser  ;  met- 
tre  d  projfit;  profiler  de;  tirer  parti 
de;  4  faire  avancer;  faire  faire  de* 
progria  d  ;  cvitiver  ;  6.  fortifier  (ren- 
dre  fort) ;  6.  faire  valoir  ;  7.  appliquer  ; 
mettre  en  pratique ;  8.  (en  Ameriqne) 
faire  valoir  (des  terres) ;  eapl&iter  ;  9. 
(agr.)  bonifier  (la  terre) ;  amender. 

1.  To  —  one's  condition,  ani^liorer  sa  condition. 
2.  To  —  an  engine,  perfectioimer  une  machtns ; 
Shakspeare  produced  without  lab<ir  what  no  labor 
can  — ,  Shakipaare  produitit  sant  effort  ea  qu'au- 
cun  effort  ne  peut  perfectionner.  3.  To  —  life, 
ntiliser  la  vie ;  to  —  an  advantage,  profiler  rf't*« 
avantage ;  mettre  a  profit  u»  avantage.  4.  To  — 
our  faculties,  eultiver  noa  faeultia.  S.  To  —  a 
relish  for  retirement,  fortifier  le  goit  de  la  retraHe. 
6.  To  —  money,  faire  valoir  de  Pargant.  ',.  To  — 
a  discourse,  mettre  un  diacoura  en  pratique. 

To  —  o.'8  8el£  1.  se  perfectionner;  8. 
s'instruire.  To  be  — d,  (V.  toua  1m 
sens) ;  (pers.)  avoir  fait  des  progris ;  to 
be  greatly  — d,  (pew.)  OAooir  fait  eU 
grands  progres. 

IMPROVE,  V.  n.  1.  s'amMorer;  8.  M 
perfectiormer ;  8.  se  bonifier;  4  flKxm- 
cer ;  faire  d/u  progres ;  !5.  se  brtifier ; 
6.  (com.)  augmenter  (de  prix). 

3.  Wine  — »  by  keeping,  le  vin  se  bonifie  quand 
an  le  garde.    4.  To  —  it , 
la  science. 

To  —  on  a.  th.,  1.  faire  faire  des  pro- 
gria  d  q.  ch.  ;  perfectionner  q.  eh. ;  % 
renchirir  sur  q.  ch. 

IMPROVED    pm-prSyd']  a4J.    1.  OMd' 

More  ;   2.  perfeetionne  ;  3.  fortifU ;  4 
avanci;  6.  (agr.)  bontjte;  am^ndi. 

2.  Watt's  —  steam-engine,  la  maeiina  d  vapem 
perfectionn^e  de  Watt.  4.  The  most  —  philow 
phy,  la  fhili^aopkie  In  flue  avanc^e. 


.  .snowledge,  £ 


'  dant 


IMP  INA 

dbte;  <f  far;  dai\;  a  fat;  ime;  /met;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  6mo\e; 


IN  A 


IMPROVEMENT  [im-prtV-mJntl  n.  1. 
vmHioratiwi,  f.;  2.  perfectionnement, 
•XL ;  8.  utility  t ;  profit,  m. ;  avantage^ 
■L ;  4  oultwe,  t. ;  5.  emploi ;  ion  em- 
ploi,  m. ;  6.  progria;  avancement,  m. ; 
7.  inttrucHon,  f. ;  8.  application  prati- 
«w« ;  miae  en  pratique,  t 


IMPKOVER  [im-pr8v'.ur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
ftersonne  qui  ameliore,  perfectionne, 
utilise,  met  d  proJit,fortife,  t ;  2.  (pers.) 
auteur  cP ameliorations,  de  perfiiction- 
nements,  m. ;  refomuiteur,  m. ;  refor- 
matrice,  t ;  8.  (chos.)  cause  dCameliora- 
tion,  de  perfectionnement,  t 

1.  Watt,  the  —  of  the  iteam-engine.  Watt,  qui 
perfectinnna  la  machine  a  vapeur.  i.  An  —  of  a 
Inii^age,  un  r^forniateiir  d^vne  langue.  3.  Chaik 
.«  an  —  of  lands,  la  crate  est  line  cauBe  d'ani^liora- 
u<m  pour  letUrret. 

To  be  an  —  of  (  F:  Improve). 

IMPROVIDED  %.  V.  Unpkovidbd. 

IMPROVIDENCE  [im-prov'-i-dsn.]  n. 
imprevoyance,  t 

mPROVIDENT  [Im-prov'-I-dSnt]  adj. 
imprevoyant. 

IMPROVIDENTLT  [im.proT'-I-d8nt-U] 

adv.   aveo  imprevoyance  ;    sams  pre- 
voyance. 

IMPROVISATION  [im.proT4-ia'-.hun] 
n.  improvisation,  £ 

IMPR0VVI8AT0RB  [  im-proT-Ti-w- 
i6'-r*]  n.,  pi.  Improvvisatobi,  improvi- 
nateur,  m. 

IMPROVVISATRICE  [Im-pror-Tj-M- 
tj-i'-tahs]  n.  iniprovisatrice,  t. 

IMPRUDENCE  pm-pr«'-d6ni]  n.  im- 
prudence (manque  de  prudence),  £ 

IMPRUDENT  [im-prd'-d6nt]  adj.  im- 
prudent 

Very  — ,  tris  =;  d'une  grande  im- 
prudence.   An  —  act,  action,  thing,  une 
Imprudence,  C    To  ' 
kblng,  faire  une  imprudence. 

IMPRUDENTLY  [im-pr6'-d«nUi]  adv. 
tmprudemmmit 

IMPUBERTY  [im-pa'-bor-ti]  n.  d^faut 
itpuberte,  m. 

In  a  state  of  — ,  (dr.  rem.)  vmpuh^re. 

IMPUDENCE  [im'-pn-dSns]  n.  impu- 

IMPUDENT  pm'-pu-d8nt]  a^.  impu- 
ient. 

IMPUDENTLY  [im'-pu-dJnt-ii]  adv. 
itnpudemmsnt. 

IMPUGN  [im-pon']  V.  a.  attaqv^r  (par 
des  paroles,  des  arguments) ;  eomhat- 
tre. 

IMPUGNER  [ta-pun'-ur]  n.  adter- 
Kiii.re  (argumentation);  antagoniste,  m. 

IMPUrsSANCE  t.  V.  Impotence. 

•IMPULSE  [im'-piiU]  n.  1.  II  impulsion, 
(.;  2.  §  impulsion,  f. ;  m,ouvement,  m. ; 
8.  $  motif,  m. ;  raison,  £  ;  4.  J  choc,  m. 


From  — ,  par  impulsion. 
IMPULSION.  V.  Impulse. 
IMPULSIVE  [im-pui'-«iv]  adj.  §  im- 


do  an  —  act,  action. 


mu^. 


IMPULSIVELY  [im-pul'-dv-H]  adv.  § 
par  im,pulsion  ;  par  un  moweement 
in/eolontnire. 

IMPUNITY  [im-pn'-nl-ti]  n.  impvr 
Hite,t 

With  — ,  avee  = ;  impunhnent. 

IMPURE  [im-p6r']  adj.  1.  |  §  impur  ; 
%,  S  impudique  ;  3.  +  immonde. 

IMPURELY  [im-pSr'-if]  adv.  1.  |  $  im- 
purement;  2.  §  impudiquement ;  8.  + 
i'vme  numiire  immonde. 

IMPURENE88  [im-pnr  -D6t], 

IMPURITY  [Tm-pfi'-ri-tn  n.  1.  H  im- 
fmretS,  £ ;  2.  §  impudiciU,  £ ;  8.  -f  ^"»- 
m<mdies,  £ 

IMPURPLE.  r.  EMPimpLE. 

IMPUTABLE  [im-pu'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to,  d) 
1,  +  (in.  p.)  vrnputable;  2.  (b.  p.)  qui 
vevt  lire  attribue ;    8.  (th6ol.)  impu- 

To  be  —  to,  1.  (m.  p.)  Hre  imputable 
*  ,•  2.  (b.  p.)  powBoir  et/re  atlribui  d. 

IMPUTATION  [im-pu-t«'-«han]  n.  1.  + 
IBL  p.)  imputation,  £:  2.  accusation; 
•78 


prevention,  £ ;  8.  J  (b.  p.)  pritentton,  £ ; 
4  (th6ol.)  imputation,  £ 

To  lie  under  the  —  of;  demeurer  sous 
la  prevention  de. 

IMPUTATIVE  pm-pn'-ti-HT]  adj.  1. 
imputable  ;  2.  (th6ol.)  imputatif. 

IMPUTATIVELY  [im-pu'-ta-Uv-li]  adv. 
par  imputation. 

IMPUTE  [im-puf]  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  |  + 
(m.  p.)  im,puter  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  attribuer  ;  8. 
(th6ol.)  imputer. 

IMPUTER  pm-put'-nr]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
personne  qui  tmpute,  t. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  per- 
sonne  qui  attribue,  f. 

IMPUTRESCIBLE  [  Im-p6-tr8.'^J.W  ] 
adj.  1.  non  sttjet  d  la  putrif action ;  2. 
(phys.)  imputrescible. 

IN  [in]  prep,  (de  lien  et  de  temps)  1. 
dans  ;  en  ;  2.  en  (par) ;  3.  par  ;  i.  en  ; 
pou/r;  5.  sur  (de);  6.  chee  (parmi);  7.  % 
devant;  8.  pendant. 

1 .  —  a  house,  dans  une  mauon ;  —  England,  en 
Angleterre ;  —  an  hour,  dans,  en  UHt  heure.  3. 
Men  —  nations,  dt»  h/rmmte  par  luUions.  4.  To 
fight  —  o.'s  defence,  comiattre  pcur  sa  difeme.  6. 
Nine  times  —  ten,  n« 
people,  chei  let  vieillai 

IN,  adv.  (de  lieu) ;  1.  I  |  dedctns ;  en 
dedans;  2.  |  §  W  /  8.  |  d  to  maison; 
ohez  soi;  4  §  au  pouvoir  ;  en  place. 

2.  1  To  be  —  till  then,  etre  \a.  jiuqu'alort ;  §  to  be 
—  at  every  thing,  itre  la  pmir  tout.  3.  Mr. ...  is 
— ,  Monsieur ...  e»«  a  la  maison.  ett  chez  lui.  4. 
Who  liises  and  who  wins,  who  is  —  and  who  is 
out,  qui  perd  et  qui  gagne,  qui  est  au  pouvoir  et  qui 
n'j/  eat  plus. 

—  1  (mar.)  amine  I  —  that  t,  en  tant 
que;  parceque;  vu  que  ;  considirant 
que.  To  be  — ,  1.  (m.  p.)  itre  dedans  ;  y 
&tre ;  1 2.  Mre  Id ;  itre  arri/vi,  rendu  ;  8. 
etre  au  povmoir ;  4.  Ure  en  train ;  to 
be  —  for  it  ^^,  Ure  dedans;  Ure  mis 
dedans ;  s'itre  mis  dedans  ;  to  have  — 
^^^,faire  entrer. 

IN  (pr6fixe  augmentati£  signifie  en; 
INCLOSE,  enferm,er.  II  s'emploie  comme 
prefixe  n6gatif,  comme  indecent,  indi- 
cent)  1.  en;  2.  in. 

INABILITY  [rn-»-bn'-l-tt]  n.  1.  ^t  de 
ne  pas  pouvoir,  m. ;  2.  |  §  impwis- 
sance  (de),  £  ;  8.  defaut,  manque  de 
moyens  (pScuniaires),  m. ;  4.  §  incapa- 
cite  (de),  £ ;  5.  §  inhabUeU  {d),  £ 

1,  —  to  read  and  write,  6tat  de  ne  pouvoir  ni 
lire  ni  ecrire.  -i.  —  to  raise  an  arm,  ^'impuissance 
de  9-mUver  un  bras,  3.  An  —  to  purchase  a.  th., 
manque  de  nioyens  pour  acheter  q,  ek. 

INABLEMENTt.  V.  Inability. 

INABSTINENCE  [In-ab'-.tl-nSni]  n.  % 
defaut  d'' abstinence,  m.  ;  intempe- 
rance, £ 

INACCESSIBILITY  [  ta-ak-i6i-.l.bn- 
l-tt], 

INACCESSIBLENESS  [in-.k-rt.'^l.bl. 
aSsj  n.  inaccessibilite,  t. 

INACCESSIBLE  [in-8k-s«i'-.l-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  inaccessible  ;  2.  inabordable ; 
3.  qii'on  ne  peut  obtenir  ;  4  *  impini- 
trable. 

3.  The  vouchers  are  — .  on  ne  .pent  obt«nir  let 
Ions.  4.  Tlie  depths  of  the  sea  are  — ,  lespru/on- 
detirs  de  la  mer  S"nt  inip^n^trables. 

INACCESSIBLY  [in-ak-as'-ti-bii]  ad\^. 
d'une  maniere  inaccessible,  inaborda- 
ble. 

INACCURACY  [in-ak'-ka-ra-ii]  n.  in- 
exactitude, £ 

INACCURATE  [In-ak'-kn-rat]  adj.  in- 

INACCURATELY  [  In-ak'-ka-rat-B  ] 
adv.  inexactement. 

INACTION  [in-ak'-shiin]  n.  inaction,  t. 

To  shake  off  — ,  sortir  de  l'=. 

INACTIVE  [5n-ak'.tiT]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
iriactif;  2.  (chos.)  sans  action  ;  denue, 
depourvu  cfaction;  8.  (chos.)  d'inac- 
iion  ;  4  (did.)  (chos.)  inerte. 

2.  An  —  poem,  un  poeme  d4nu*  d'action.     3. 


schools,  « 


4.  Matter  is  — ,  la  ma- 


IN ACTIVELY  [Tn-ak'-tiv-H]  adv.  inae- 
Uvement ;  dans  Vinactimti. 

INACTIVITY  [  rn-ak-tiT'-i-ti  ]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  inactivite,  £  ;  2.  (chos.)  manque, 
d4faut  d'action,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  inertie,  £  ; 
4.  (mea)  inertie,  £ 

Power  of  — ,  (m^c.)  force  dHnertie,  £ 

INADEQUACY  [m-ad'-s-kwa-ii]  n.  (to) 
1.  insnfflsnnce  (pour),  £ ;  2.  etat  in- 
complet,  m. ;  imperfection,  t ;  8.  dit- 


proportion  (entre),  t;  4  (pblios.)  4kt 
inaddquat,  m. 

INADEQUATE  [  Tn-ad'-s-kwit  ]  »}j 
(to,  d)  1.  insuffisant  (pour)  ;  2  inoon^ 
plet;  im/parfdit;  8.  diaproportiontU 
4  (philos.)  inadequat 

1.  —  to  the  wants,  insuffisant  pour  la  betoin* 

2.  —  ideas  of  God,  des  idees  incompl^t'  I  de   Dieu, 

3.  Emolunients  —  to  the  expenditure,  <fM  evwlw 
ments  disproportionnfs  a  la  depeme. 

INADEQUATELY  [  Tn-.d'-»-k»iv.  t 
adv.  1.  insuffisamment ;  2.  incomjdiU- 
ment;  imparfaitement ;  8.  d'ime  ma- 
niere disproportionnee  ,•  4  (  philos.  J 
d'une  maniire  inndiquate. 

INADEQUATENESS.      V.      Inadb- 

QUACY. 

INADMISSIBILITY  [rn-ad-mli-d-bn'-l- 

ti]  n.  (to,  d)  inadmissibtliiS,  £ 

INADMISSIBLE  [m-ad-mii'-sJ-bl]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  inadmissible. 

INADVERTENCE  [In-ad-vur'-tins], 
INADVERTENCY  [In-ad-Tur'.t«n-sl]  n. 

imadvertance,  f 

From,  through  — ,  par  =;  par  mi- 
garde. 

INADVERTENT  pn-ad-vur'-tSnt]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  qui  commet  des  inadvertan- 
ces ;  qui  ne  prend  pas  garde ;  2.  (ad- 
verb.) par  inadvertance. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  prendre  garde. 

INADVERTENTLY  [fa-ad-yur'-t?nt-U} 

adv.  par  inadvertance  ;  par  msgarde. 

INAFFABILITY  fin-af-fa-Ml'-i-M]  n. 
manque,  defaut  d'affabUite,  m. 

IN  AFFABLE  pn  af-&-bl]  adj.  pm  af- 
fable. 

INAFFECTATION  pD-af.f8k-ta'-di5i.J 
n.  absence  d' affectation,  £ 

INAIDABLE  [tn-ad'-a-bll  adj.  t  o6  <J 
n'y  a  plv^  d'aide;  oil  Vaide  n'est  plu* 
possible. 

INALIENABLE  pn-al'-yjn-a-bl]  adj.  L 

inaliinable;  2.  (from,  de)  insepara- 
ble. 

INALIENABLENEBri  pn-ir  jjn^hl- 
n6«]  n.  inalienabilite,  f 

INALIMENTAL  pn-aM-mJn'.tal]  a^ 
non  alimentaire. 

INALTERABILITY  i.ta-»l.tnr-«.bn  -I 
ti]  n.  inalterabilite,  £ 

INALTERABLE  [ln-»i.tnr.*.iM]  at^J. 
inalterable. 

INAMISSIBLE  [  fa-a-mV-rf-bl  ]  aO^ 
(th6ol.)  inamissible. 

INAMI8SIBLENE8S  [  in-nuii'-il-W- 
n«s]  n.  (theol.)  ima.mi8sibihie,t 

INAMORATA  [  m-am-s-ri'-t*  ]  n.  t 
amoureuse,  £ 

INAMORATO  [  fa-am^-rS'-ttS  ]  n.  J 
amoureux,  m. 

INAMOR  J.  V.  Enamob. 

INANE  pn-an']  acy.  I  vide. 

INANIMATE  pn  .n'-I-mat]  adj.  1.  t  I 
inanimi;  2.  (pelnt  sculp.)  (de  la  na- 
ture) m,ort. 

INANITION  [in-..niih'-6n]  n.  (Phy- 
siol.) inanition,  £ 

INANITY  pn-an'-!-H]  u.  1. 1  vide;  «»-, 
pace  vide.  m. ;  2.  t  §  inanite,  £ 

INAPPETENCE  pn-ap'-p6-«ns], 

INAPPETENCY  pn-«p'.p«.t«n-ii]  n. 
(m^d.)  inappetence,  £ 

INAPPLICABILITY  pn-ap-pll-ka-bn'- 
i-tt]  n.  (to,  d)  inapplicabuile,  £ 

INAPPLICABLE  pn-ap'-pli-ka-bl]  adj, 
(to,  d)  inapplicable. 

INAPPLICATION  pn-.p.pli-ka'.thii.l 
n.  (to,  d)  inapplicaOon,  £ 

INAPPOSITE  pn-Bp'.r«-iit]  adj.  (to, 
d)  1.  peu  approprU ;  inappUcable ;  % 
peu  conforme  ;  8.  peu  convenable  ;  peu 
Juste. 

INAPPRECIABLE  [ln-ap.pr»'.ahI-«  HJ 
ad),  inappreciabl-e. 

INAPPREHENSIBLE  pn-»p-pr«-h»«' 
•i-bi]  adj.  X  incomprehensible;  inintei- 
ligMe. 

INAPPREHENSIVE  [to-ap-prt-hsn' 
siv]  adj.  t  inattentif;  insouciant. 

INAPPROACHABLE  %.  V.  Inaco» 

8IBLE. 

INAPPROPRIATE  pn-ap-prt'  .p»  ifl 
adj.  (to,  d)  peu  approprii. 

INAPTITUDE  pn-ap'-ti-tud]  n  imp- 
Utude.  £ 

INARCH  pn-Srtrii']  V.  a.(h<'rt,)rV 
fer  eii,  par  approeh*. 


INC                                                  INC 

INC 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tnb«;  tJ  tub;  H  bull;  u  born,  her,  sir;  &i  oil 

6u  pound  ;  th  thin 

thtbis. 

INARCHING  [^-irtah'-mg]  n.  (hort.) 
action  de  greffer  en,  par  approche. 

INARTICULATJj;   [in-Sr-tik'-u-lat]  »dj. 

^nartieule. 

INAETICULATELY      [in-ar-tft'-n-lat. 

B]  adv.  dune maniere  inaitUsuUe ;  in- 
tiuihietement. 
INARTICULATENESS     fin-ir-tik'-u- 

mARTICULATION  [  In-ar-tik-i-Ia'- 
mia]  n.  d^/aut  dT articulation  (pronon- 
jftktion),  in. 

INARTIFICIAL  pn-ar-tl-ft.h'-all  adj. 
tyeti  artiflciel;  sans  art ;  naturel. 

INARTIFICIALLY    [in-Sr-tl-fl.h'-al-li] 

adv.  inartiflciellement ;  satis  art ;  na- 
turellement. 

INATTENTION    [Tn-Bt-t8n'-.hfin]    n.  1. 

(to)  inattention  (ci),  f. :  2.  distraction, 
t. ;  8.  indifference  {pour),  t 

From  — ,  par  =. 

INATTENTIVE  pn-at-Mn'-tlv]  adj.  1. 
(to,  a)  inattenUf  (a) ;  2.  inappUqui ; 
8.  distrait ;  4.  indiffei'ent  (pour). 

4.  Not  —  to  the  meanest  of  his  subjecU,  pa>  in- 
different pmtr  Je  dernier  de  set  eujett. 

INATTENTIVELY  [  in-at-t«n'-«v-li  ] 
»dv.  1.  peu  attentivement ;  2.  d^uns 
manUre  inappliquee  ;  3.  avee  distrac- 
tion. 

INAUDIBLE  [Tn-A'-di-bl]  adj.  1.  qui  ne 
peut  etre  entendu  (oui) ;  qiCon  iie  pent 
entendre  (ouiir);  non  inteUigihle ;  2.  *♦ 
wUmxiiewD. 


To  be  — ,  ne  powtoir  itre  entendu 
(oui) ;  n''itre  pas  intelligible. 

INAUDIBLY  pn-a'-di-bH]  adv.  d  ne 
pouvoir  Hre  entendu  (oui) ;  non  intelli- 
ffiblem.ent. 

INAUGURAL  [in-d'-gu-rai]  adj.  inau- 
gural. 

INAUGURATE  [in-i'-gii-rit]  v.  a.  in- 
amgurer. 

INAUGURATION  [In-i-ga-ri'..hSn]  n. 
naugurution,  t. 

INAUGURATORY  [  ta-4'-sa-r»-t6-rt  ] 
•4)-  d^inauguration. 

INAURATION  [fa-4-ra'-thfin]  n.  %  do- 
rwe  (action),  f. 

INAUSPICIOUS  [In-ia-pttli'-ui]  8(y.  1. 
piupropice  ;  2.  funeste. 

INAUSPICIOtJSLY  [ln-4.-pldi'.6.-Il] 
•dv.  1.  sous  de  mau/vais  auspices  ;  2. 
d'une  maniire  funeste. 

INAU8PICIOU8NES8  pn-i.-phh'-fi^ 
■»•]  n.  1.  mauvais  auspices,  m.  pL ;  2. 
earactire  funeste,  m. 

INBEING  [in-be'-lng]  n.  (phll08.)i7l- 

INBo'rN  [fa'.b6rn]  a4J.  1.  inni;  2. 
naturel. 

2.  —  worth,  tnerite  nsturel. 

INBREATHED  [in-br*thd']  adj.  1.  II 
comm/wnique  par  la  respiration ;  2.  § 
inspire. 

INBRED  nin'-brM]  adj.  \.\n^en  soi  ; 
2.  S  innA;  8.  §  naturel;  4.  §  intSrieur. 

S.  —  sentiment,  lentimerU  inn6.    3.  —  worth, 

INBREED  [Tn-br8d']  V.  a.  $  (inbeed) 
1.  J  §  /<iir6  naltre;  2.  §  prodwire; 
oreer ;  8.  $  rendre  inni  ;  4.  rendre  no,- 
turel. 

INCA  [Tn'-kal  n.  inca  (du  P6ron),  m. 

INCAGE.   FT  Encage. 

INCALCULABLE  [  in-kal'-kfi-U-bl  ] 
•dj.  inoaloulable. 

INCALCULABLY  [  fa-kal'-ku-la-blT  ] 
fedv.  incaloulablement ;  d^une  maniire 
incalculahle ;    indefinim^nt 

INCALE8CENCE  [in-ka-lji'-rtn.], 

INCALESCENCY  [in-ka-ls.'-iin-id]  n. 
X  ehnleur  naixsante,  f. 

INCALESCENT  n[n-k8-l8.'-.«nt]  adj.  % 
yi»»  prend  de  la  chaleur. 

INCAMERATION  t.ln-kam.i-ra'-.hun] 
n.  (chancel,  de  Rome)  ii:camiraUon,  f. 

INCANDESCENCE  [in-kan-dS.'-ani] 
a.  (did.)  incandescence,  f. 

INCANDESCENT  [  in.kan-df.'..«nt  ] 
•^  (did.)  incandescent. 

INCANTATION  [in  kan-ti'-ahun]  n.  in- 


INCANTATORY  [ii>-kan'-ti-t6-rv]  adj. 
X  par  les  incantations. 

INC  ANTON  [in-kan'-tiin]  v.' a.  former 
en  cantons. 

INCAPABILITY  [in-ka-pabil'-i-ti]  n. 
1.  incapacite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  incapacite,  f. 

INCAPABLE  [m-ka'-pa-bl]  adj.  (op)  1. 
1 1  §  incapable  (de)  ;  2.  Tton  stiscepti- 
hie  (de) ;  3.  J  inintelligent ;  sans  intel- 
ligence ;  4.  i  qui  n'a  pas  le  sentiment 
(de  sa  position) ;  insensible  (d)  ;  6.  (dr.) 
incapable. 

•2.  A  bridge  —  of  reparation,  ««  pont  non  »iis- 
CPpfible  tif  r'paratl'ii, 

INCAPACIOUS  [in-ka-pa'-Bhns]  adj.  1. 
I  §  de  peu  de  capacite ;  2.  §  eti'oit; 
borivi. 

INCAPACIOUSNESS     [In-ka-pa'-ahn^ 

nSs]  n.  1.  II  de/aut  d'espace,  tn. ;  2.  § 
etroitesse,  t. 

INCAPACITATE  [ln-ka-pa.'-I-tat]  v.  8. 

1.  (to)  rendre  incapable  (de);  mettre 
dans  rimpuissance  (de) ;  2.  (dT.)/rap- 
per  dHncapacite  (comme)  ;  rendre  in- 
fuibile  (d). 

INCAPACITATION  [  In-ka-pai-l-ta' 
•hiin]  n.  (dr.)  1.  privation  de  capacity 
(16gale) ;  2.  defaut  de  capacite  legale  ; 
defaut  de  qualite,  m. 

INCAPACITY  [m-ks-pai'-i-ti]  n.  1.  in- 
capacite, f. ;  2.  (dr.)  incapaoite ;  in- 
habiliU,  t. 

INCARCERATE  [In-kjr'-.ur-at]  v.  a.  1. 
incareerer ;  2.  $  **  enfermer. 

INCARCERATE,  adj.  1.  |  incarcerS  ; 

2.  X  enferme. 

INCA  RCER ATION  nin-kir-.ar-i'..hfin] 

n.  1.  incarceration,  f ;  2.  (chir.)  (de 
hernie)  Hranglemmvt,  m. 

INCARDINATE  [m-kar'-di-nat]  adj.  % 
incarne. 

INCARN  [in-kim']  v.  a.  coworir  de 
chair. 

INCARN,  V.  n.  se  cou/vrir  de  chair. 

INCARNADINE  [in-kar'-na-din]  adj.  1, 
incarnadin ;  2.  rouge. 

INCARNADINE,  v.  a.  1.  teindre  en 
incarnadin  ;  2.  J  rmigir. 

INCARNATE  [in-kir'-nat]  v.  a.  1.  re- 
vitir  de  chair  ;  2.  donner  un  corps  d  ; 
vivijier. 

INCARNATE,  adj.  1.  incami;  2. 
(en  Ecosse)  incamat 

INCARNATION  [m-kir-na'-ihiin]  n.  1. 
action  de  revStir  de  chair,  £  ;  2.  +  in- 
carnation, f. 

INCASE  [in-kaa']  V.  a.  1.  |  encaisser; 
mettre  dans  une  oaisse,  une  botte,  un 
etui;  2.  |  §  couvrir;  enfermer;  enve- 
lopper  ;  8.  |  enchdsser  ;  embolter. 

'i.  —d  in  pride,  convert,  envelopp*  d'argueU.  S. 
Plates  of  gold  —  the  doors,  det  plaquet  d't/r  en- 
chassent  lea  p"i-te9. 

INCASTELLATED  [in-ka.'-tjl-lat-sd] 
adj.  enfermi  dans  un  ch&teau.  . 

INCATEN ATION  [m-kat-S-na'-dinn]  n. 
§  enohatnement,  m. 

INCAUTIOUS  [in-ki'-ahvis]  adj.  im- 
prudent; inconsidire;  Uger. 

—  expri'saions,  expressions  inconsidgr^es. 

INCAUTIOUSLY  [in-ka'-.hfie-li]  adv. 
impru^mmeni;  inconsid4rement ;  le- 
gerement ;  par  megnrde. 

INCAUTIOUSNESS   [  fa-ki'-.hn.-n6,  ] 
n.  imprudence ;  inconsidiratimi,  £ 
INCAVATED  [in'-ka-vat-id]  adi.  creusi. 

INCAVATION    [ln.ka-v8'-ri>iinj   n.   «B- 

eawation,  t 

INCENDIARY  [in-aJSn'-dl-a-ri]  n.  1.  I 
incendiaire,  m. ;  2.  §  incendiaire ; 
boute-fou,m. 

INCENDIARY,  a^j.  |  §  incendiaire. 

INCENSE  [Tn'-i«n.]  n.  «  §  encens,  m. 

Incense-breathing,  adj.  *♦  odorifi- 
rant. 

INCENSE  [!n-.8ni']  v.  a.  !  encensm" 
(envoyer  de  la  fum6e  d"encens). 

INCENSE,  V.  a.  1.  enflammer  de 
coUre;  courroucer ;  irriUr ;  eoMspe- 
rir  ;  2.  J  provoquer  ;  inciter. 

To  become,  to  grow  — d,  genfiammer 
de  colire;  se  courroucer ;  sHrriter; 
gesfiaspirer, 

INCENSEMENT    [Tn-s8ns'.m8nt]    n.    % 

coUre,  t. ;  courrovxc,  m. ;  irritation,  f. ; 
eoiaspiration,  t. 

INCEN8I0N  [tn-i8n'-ahnn]  n.  %  action 
de  mettle  lefeu,  t ;  embrasemeni,  m. 


INCENSIVE  [in-i|n'.iiT]  adj.  qui  al 
lume  la  coUre;  qui  courrouce ;  gm 
irrite,  ewasperant. 

INCENSORY  $.   r.  Censer. 

INCENTIVE  [in-.8u'-t!v]  adj.  $  (to,  ij 
qui  e<rcite,'encourage,  ports. 

INCENTIVE,  n.  1.  t  I  brandon,  a.  • 
2.  §  (to)  encouragement  (d) :  motif  (de) ) 
stimulant  (d);  aiguiUon  (pour^,  m 

i.  A  strong  —  to  worthy  actions,  un  J'wt  enco» 
ragement  aux  belles  actvms. 

INCEPTION  [in-.6p'-.h6n]  n.  t  <»•»• 
mencement,  m. 

INCEPTIVE  [in-t8p'.«v]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
(of  . . . ,)  qui  commence  ;  qui  eat  le  cont- 
mencement  (de) ;  2.  qui  marque  U 
cominencement  (de) ;  8.  (gram.)  incho- 
atif. 

INCEPTOR  [fn-s8p'-tnr]  n.  1.  X  com^ 
men<;ant  (61ove  qui  commence),  m. ;  2. 
(university)  candidal  declari  apt^  (an 
baccalaur^at,  a  la  licence),  m. 

INCERTAIN*    K  Uncertain. 

INCERTITUDE  pn-sur'-ti-tud]  n.  $i»- 
certitude,  t. 

INCESSANCY  [in-.8.'.»n-ii]  n.  duHe 
non  interrompue,  £ 

INCESSANT  [iu.«8i'-«int]  adj.  inces- 
sant ;  qui  ne  cesse  pas  ;  continuel. 

INCESSANTLY  [  in-.8.'.«nt-li  ]  adT 
sans  cesse. 

INCEST  [in'-.8.t]  n.  inceste,  m. 


Spiritual  — ,  =  spirituel. 
INCESTUOUS    [in.s8.t'-n-n.]   adj.  it*. 


cestueucB ;  *  inceste. 

INCESTUOUSLY  [m-aiit'-u-iis-li]  adT. 
incestueusement 

INCESTUOUSNESS  [m  «8.t'-a-fl^n«.] 
n.  etat  incesttieuK,  m. 

INCH  [intsh]  n.  1.  (mea.)  pouce  (cen- 
tim6t  2,5399),  m.;  2.  §  ricn  (quantity 
minime);  point,  m. ;  3.  J  moment,  m. 

Circular  — ,  pouce  circtdaire ;  cubte 
— ,  =  cube  (centimes  cub.  16,38617) ; 
square  — ,  =  carrd  ( centimet.  ear. 
6,451866).  —  by  — ,  1.  =  par  =  ;  %pem 
d  peu.  At  an  —  t,  dpoint  nommi-  ].» 
— es,  1.  =  par  =;  pied  d  pied;  i 
peud  peu;  8.  (m.  p.)  d  petit  feu;  < 
(m.  p.)<i  coups  d:ipingles;  rthlii  u 
—  of,  d  deux  doigts  de. 

Inoh-jjeal,  n.  X  piice  d'un  pouot  d* 
long,  t. 

By  — ,  1.  pouce  par  pouce ;  pud  d 
pied ;  2.  §  d  petit  feu ;  8.  §  d  <i(mp* 
d'epingles. 

INCH,  V.  a.  1.  %  faire  ananoer  <f«m 
pouce ;  2.  faire  reculer  d'un  pouce  ; 

3.  donner  avec  parcimonie. 

To  —  out  t,  supplanter  pied  d  pied. 

INCH,  V.  n.  1.  OAiancer  peu  d  peu; 
2.  reculer  peu  d  peu. 

INCHANTt    F.  Enchant. 

INCHASE.   F:  Enchase. 

INCHED  Imtsht]  adj.  d...pouces{ 
de ... pouces. 

Four  — ,  a  quaire  pouces,  de  qvatre  pouces. 

INCHOATE  [ing  .k6-at]  a^j.  %  com- 
mend. 

INCHOATELY  [ing'-ka-at-n]  adv.  au 
premier  degre. 

INCHOATIVE  [in-kd'-a-HT]  a4j.  1.  J 
qui  commence ;  2.  (gram.)  inchoatif. 

INCIDENCE  [in'-.i-d8nsl, 

INCIDENCY  [in'.,r-d8n-si]  n.  1.  t 
hasard;  accident,  m. ;  2.  (g6oni.)  in- 
cidence, f. 

INCIDENT  [in'.ri-d8nt]  adj.  1.  acciden- 
tel;  2.  (to,  d)  qui  arrive;  8.  (to,  d) 
attachS  ;  qui  se  r attache  ;  ordinaire  : 

4.  (TO,  d)  qui  appartient;  8.  (grsm.) 
incident. 

1.  —  necessities,  rf«»  ifsitn*  accidentela.  0.  T« 
many  it  will  be  —  to  labor  without  reward,  il  airv 
vera  a  »n  grand  n^imbre  de  travail/er  sans  rteam- 
pense.  3.  The  miseries  —  to  human  life,  les  mi- 
tires  attach^es,  ordinaires  a  la  vie  humaint. 

To  be  — ,  1.  arriver  (F.  Ex.  2) ;  t. 
s'attacher;  se  r  attacker;  St  re  ordi- 
naire; 8.  appartenir. 

INCIDENT,  n.  1.  incidmU  m. ;  1 
(po6s.  dram.)  incident,  m. 

INCIDENTAL  [in-si-dSnt'-al]  a4J.  I. 
acddentel ;  am,ene  par  le  hasard  ;  for' 
tuit;  2.  t  aocessoire;  8.  (gnun.)  inci- 
dent. 

1 .  An  —  ooDTenatioo,  w— 
par  le  haaard  ;  aa  -  occurrence, 
tuit. 

STf 


INC 


mc 


INC 


d  fot«;  d  (kr;  A  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


—  expenses,  (  F.  Expkkses)  ;  —  phrase, 
'V.  Phkask). 

INCIDENTALLY  [iMT-dSnt'-al-li]  adv. 
I.  par  accident;  par  hasard ;  for- 
hiitenwrU ;  2.  accesaoirement ;  8.  (gram.) 
par  incident. 

INCINERATE  [  fa-iin'-nr-»t  ]  V.  a. 
(ohim.)  incinerer. 

INCINERATION  [m-iln-nr-a'-ihun]  n. 
(shim.)  incineration,  X. 

INCIPIKNCY  [in-.ip'-i.8n^)]  a  (did.) 
mommenceni^nt,  m. 

INCIPIENT  [  in-rip'-T-gnt  ]  adj.  qui 
^»mmenc«;  premier;  naisaant. 

The  —  ttai^e  of  »  fever,  It  premier  degri  d'unt 
tUvrf  ;  —  lijtht,  day,/»ur  naissant. 

INCIRCLE.    V.  Encircle. 

INCIRCUMSPECTION  [  In..ur-kum- 
«P<k'-«hQn]  n.  manqtie,  defaut  de  eiroon- 
tpecUcm,.  m. 

INCISE  pn-ai.']  V.  a.  J  1.  couper; 
taiUer;  2.  tnciner. 

mcfSED  [in-.iid']  adj.  1.  indsi;  2. 
(bot)  inaiae. 

INCISION  [in-tiib'-un]  n.  1.  incision, 
C  ;  2.  J  co^vpv/re,  f. ;  8.  $  §  hlessure,  £ ; 
4.  (chir.)  incision,  f.  , 

To  make  an  —  in,  /aire  une  incision 
d,  dann ;  inciser. 

INCISIVE  [m-aj'-iiv]  adj.  (anat,  m6d.) 
incifdf. 

—  tooth,  dent  incisive  ;  incisive,  f. 
INCISOR  [in-d'-tur]  n.  (anat)  dent  in- 

eisive ;  incisive,  t. 

INCI80RY.    F.  Incisive. 

INCISURE  [in-.izh'-url  n.  t  incision,  f. 

INCITANT  [in-.i'-tant]  n.  (in6d.)  inci- 
tant,  m. 

INCITATION  [In-.l-ta'-«hfin]  n.  1.  (to, 
d)  incitation;  f. ;  2.  (to)  encourage- 
ment (d)  ;  motif  (de)  ;  stimulant  (d)  ; 
aiguUlon  {pour),  m. 

INCITE  [in-fit']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  inciter; 
taeciter ;  porter;  pousser;  2.  animer ; 
0HOOwager  ;  stimuler  ;  aiguillonner, 

1.  To  —  a.  o.'i  arms,  exciter  let  armet  de  q,  m.  ; 
tl  —  «,  o.  to  fly,  pnrter,  pouwer  q.  u.  a  t'enfuir. 
*.  To  —  a.  o.'»  virtues,  stimuler  let  vertut  de  q.  u. 

INCITEMENT  rin-rit'-mSDt]  n.  (to,  d) 
l/ncouragement  (a);  motif  {de) ;  sti- 
wwlantid) ;  aiguillon  {pour),  m. 

INCITER  [in-iit'-ur]  n.  1.  incitateur, 
m. ;  incitatrice,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  instiga- 
ieur,  m. ;  instigatrice,  t. 

INCIVIL.    V.  Uncivil. 

INCIVILITY  [fn-si-yil'-f-ti]  n.  incivi- 
UU  ;  maihonnMete,  f. 

INCIVISM  [in-.ivM«n]  n.  J  inci- 
visme.  m. 

INCLEMENCY  [In-kl8m'-8n  si]  n.  1. 
(des  dieux)  incUmence,  t. ;  2.  (pers.)  i7i- 
fleeeibilite ;  dureti,  f. ;  8.  (du  temps,  des 
saisons)  inclemence  ;  intempSrie,  t 

INCLEMENT  [In-kl6m'-8nt]  adj.  1.  *♦ 
(de&d\e\ix) inclement;  2.  {pers.) iji/lexi- 
lie;  inexorable;  dm-;  8.  (du  temps, 
des  saisons)  inclement. 

INCLINABLE  [in-klin'-«-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  enclin ;  porte ;  dispose  ;  2.'  (to) 
qui  tend  (a) ;  qui  menace  (de). 

1.  Amine 
riti.  i.  A  1 
de  Urmber. 

INCLINATION  [ii.-kU.na'..hfiiil  n.  1.  | 
indinaison ;  pente ;  ram/pe,  f. ;  2.  \ 
(du  coHM,  de  la  t6te)  incUnaUon,  f. ;  8.  § 
(TO,  FOK,  d,  pour)  inclination,  t. ;  pen- 
chant, m.;  pente,  t;  4  §  (to,  for,  d, 
pour)  incknation,  f.;  go&t,  m. ;  6. 
(astr.)  indinaison,  f. ;  6.  (chim.)  action 
ds  venir  par  inclination,  f. ;  7.  (maUi.) 
indinaison,  £;  8.  (mines)  (de  co'udhe,' 
da  fllon)  indinaison,  t 

S.  —  to  peace,  inelination  a  la  f^tx  ;  an  —  for 
paintir;,  un  penchant  pour  la  ptinture  4.  O.'s 
T»».'i,  o.'s  — »,  »on  age,  set  gouts. 

—  in  8  contrary  direction,  (g6n.  civ.) 
mmtre-pente,  f.  From  — ,  §  par  incli- 
natiofi ;  par  go4t ;  to  your  best  — s,  d 
•o«  inclinations.  To  feel  an  —  for,  s« 
tentir  de  rincUnaticn  pour. 

INCLINATORILY  [  la-kifa'-i-w-ri-ii  ] 
tAy  par  indinaison. 

INCLINATOKY  [in-kito'-i-ts-ri]  adj. 
fut  tnciine. 

INCLINE  [m-kifn  ]  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  I 
tncitner;  pencher  ;  2.  |  baisser;  8.  j 
tiuUntf;  p&nrher;  itre  enclin;  4.  J 
980 


itre  parti,   disposi ;  5.  (math.)    «'m- 
diner. 

'2.  The  scale  — t,  le  plateau  baisse. 

INCLINE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  |  indiner  ; 
pencher;  2.  §  indiner;  8.  $  porter; 
disposer. 

INCLINED  pn-klind']  adj.  1.  {incline; 
2.  §  (TO,  d)  enclin;  8.  §  porti;  dispose. 

1.  An  —  plane,  «n  plan  incline.  2.  To  be  natu- 
rally —  to  a.  th.,  etre  naturellement  enclin  a  q,  c&. 
8.  -1-  to  speak,  to  write,  port8,  dispose  d  purler,  a 
iertrt. 

Badly,  ill  — ,  enclin  au  mal ;  well  — , 
endin  au  hien. 

INCLINER  [in-kiin'-nr]  n.  (gnom.)  ca- 
dran  inclinant,  incline,  m. 

INCLINING  [in-klin'-mg]  adj.  1.  |  in- 
dini  /  2.  t  §  complaisant ;  condescen- 
dant. 

INCLINING,  n.  J  §  inelination,  t , 
penchant,  m. 

INCLIP  [in-kUp']  V.  a.  t  (-piNo; 
— pkd)  itreindre ;  embr(m.yer. 

INCLOISTEE.   F.  Cloister. 

INCLOSE.   F.  Enclose. 

INCLOUD  [!n-kl6ud']  V.  «.  J  1.  en-ve- 
lopper  d'un  nuage;  2.  §  en/celopper 
(comme  d"un  nuage) ;  enfermer. 

INCLUDE  [in-kifid']  V.  a.  1.  |  renfer- 
mer  (contenir).  F.  Enclose  ;  2.  4.  §  ren- 
fermer  ;  eomprendre. 

1 .  The  shell  — «  a  pearl,  la  coouUle  renferme  une 
perle.  2.  Virtue  — »  goodness,  la  vertu  renferme, 
comprend  la  bonte. 

INCLUDED  [in-kltid'-»d]  adj.  1.  ren- 
fer-mi;  compris;  2.  compria;  y  com- 
pris. 

2.  The  house  — ,  la  maixm  y  comprise  ;  y  com- 

Not  — ,  non  compris, 

INCLUDING  [in-kli5d'-!ng]  p.  pr.  en 
comprenant;  en  y  comprenant ;  com- 
pris ;  y  compris. 

—  the  house,  en  y  comprenant  la  mauon ;  com- 
pris la  maiton ;  la  maifon  y  comprise. 

INCLUSION  pn-kin'-riinn]  n.  t  action 
de  renfermer,  de  comprendre,  f. 

With  the  —  of  i,  en  y  comprenant ; 
y  compria ;  without  the  —  of  $,  sans  y 
comprendre  ;  non  compria  ...  . 

INCLUSIVE  [in-kln'-siv]  adj.  1.  §  (of, 
. . .)  gyd  renferme  ;  qvA  comprend  ;  2. 
X  1  qui  ceint;  8.  (adverb.)  indusive- 
m^ent. 

3.  From  Wednesday  to  Saturday—,  de  Vendre- 
di  a  Samedi  inclusivenient. 

To  be —  of,  r enfermer;  comprendre. 

INCLUSIVELY  [in-kiu'-iW-U]  adv.  in- 
dusivement. 

INCOAGULABLE  [  fn-kS-ag'-n-U-bl  ] 
adi.  qui  ne  peut  se  coaguler. 

INCOEXISTENCE  [  Iii-k6-«g-ili'-ttns  ] 
n.  i  non-coexistence,  -t. 

INCOERCIBLE  [m-ks-nr'-st-bl]  adj.  in- 
coercible. 

INCOG.  Pfn-kog']  adv.  ^  incognito. 

INCOGITANCY  [Tn-koj'-i-t«n-.i]  n.  $ 
irrifiexion,  t. ;  dSfaut  de  reflexion,  m. 

INGOGITANT  [in-koj'-i-tent]  adj.  \ 
irriflechi  ;  inconsiaerS. 

INCOGITANTLY  [fa-koj'-i-tant-li]  adv. 
sans  riHesrion. 

INCOGITATIVE  [in-koj'-i-vi-av]  adj. 
incapable  de  pensie. 

INCOGNITO  [in.kog'-ni-t6]  adv.  in- 
cognito. 

To  preserve  o.'s  — ,  garder  r=. 

INCOHERENCE  [in-ka-hs'-rsns], 

INCOHERENCY  [iD-k6-h«'.r«n-si]  n.  B  § 
incoherence,  t. 

INCOHERENT  pn-ks-hs'-rint]  adj.  |  § 
incoherent. 

INCOHERENTLY  [  ta-k6-h8'-r8nt-li  ] 
ad  V.  1.  +  I  Sana  coherence  ;  2.  §  sans  co- 
herence :  tVune  manidre  incohirente. 

INCOMBINE   pn-kom-bin']  V.   n.   ±  »KS 

pas^  se  combiner ;  ne  pas  ^accoraer  ; 

INCOMBUSTIBILITY  pn-kom-bfi^H- 
bn'-T-tn, 

INCOMBU8TIBLENE88  pokom-bfi.'- 
H-bl-n»s]  n.  (did.)  incombustibiiiti.  t 

INCOMBUSTIBLE    pn-kSm-biis'-tl-bl] 

"   incombustible. 


Certain,  settled  — ,  revenufixe.  —  tM^ 
taxe  sur  lea  revenus,  f.  To  have  an  — » 
a  yearly  —  of  ... ,  1.  avoir  un  revenu 
de  .. .;  2.  avoir  ...  de  rentes. 

INCOMING  pn-kum'-Tng]  &C^.  X  ds  f* 

ve^iu. 

INCOMING,  n.  t.    F  Inco,we. 

INCOMMENSURABILITY  [^hom 
m6n-shu-ra-bii'-i-ti]  n.  (g6om.)  incomrMM^ 
surabilite,  f. 

INCOMMENSURABLE  pn-l 


i 


NCOME  pn'-knm]  n.  rwenn  (de  sim- 
ple particn.'er),  m.  sing. ;  revenus,  m. 
pi.  •  ^mte,  t  sing. ;  rentes,  t  pL 


•hii-ra-bl]  adj.  (g6om.)  incommsnaur'ablti, 

INCOMMENSURATE  pn-kom-m«n'. 
•hfi-rat]  adj.  1.  (to,  d)  disproportionnd ; 
2.  +  (g6om.)  incommensurable. 

INC0MMEN8URATELY  pn-kom 
mJn'-shti-rat-li]  adj.  d^une  maniere  dit- 
proportionnee ;  avec  disproportion. 

IN  COMMODATE.    F.  Incommode. 

INCOMMODE  pn-kom-m6d']  V.  a.  <n- 
yymmoder ;  gSner  ;  deranger, 

INCOMMODIOUS  pn-kom-md'-dl-i.! 
adj.  incommode. 

INCOMMODIOUSLY  pn-kom-m8'-dl- 
nt-lij  adv.  iTicommodement. 

INCOMMODIOUSNESS  pn-kom-m*  - 
dl-ns-n8s], 

INCOMMODITY,      V.     Inconvew- 

lENCE. 

INCOMMUNICABILITY  [in-kom-Tn'i. 

nl-ka-bil'-I-H], 

INCOMMUNICABLENESS  pn-kom- 
mii'-ni-ka-bi-nes]  n.  qualiti  de  ce  qu'on  tu 
peut  oommnniquer,  t. 

INCOMMUNICABLE  [In-kom-ma'-nl 
ka-bl]  adj.  incomm,unicable. 

INCOMMUNICABLY  pn-kom-m6'-nI. 
ka-bn]  adv.  d'wie  maniere  incommimi- 
cable. 

INCOMMUNICATED  pn-kom-mi'-iJ. 
kat-ed]  adj.  qui  n^a  pas  ete  communi- 
que. 

INCOMMUNICATING  [to-kom-mi'-* 
kat-ing]  adj.  X  1-  ««««  commwnicatitit  { 
2.  qui  ne  se  communique  pas. 

INCOMMUNICATIVE  pn-koB».«H  «!■ 
ka-tiv]  ad^.  peu  communioatif. 

INCOMMUTABILITY  [inkuB-.i  k- 


OMMUTABLENE88  [to.kom.ri 


bn'-T-ti] 

INC 
t«-bl-n6s]  n.  (did.)  non  commuabiHtl  t 

INCOMMUTABLE  [in-kom-iBd'-t»-W 
adj.  (did.)  incomm-uable. 

Incompact  j-in-kom-pakt'], 

INCOMPACTED  [in-kom-pakt'-8d]  a4) 

non  compacte  ;  peu  compacte. 

INCOMPARABLE  [m-kom'-p»-r»-bl] 
adj.  incomparable. 

INCOMPARABLENESS  [to-kom'-pik. 
ra-bl-nss]  n.  qualite  (f.),  etat  (m.)  d«  ot 
qui  est  incomparable. 

INCOMPARABLY  pn-kom'-pa-m-bU] 
adv.  incomparablement. 

INCOMPASSIONATE  [in-kom-paA'- 
nn-at]  ad},  peu  compatissant ;  sanaoom^ 
passion. 

INCOMPASSIONATELY  [In-kom- 
pash'-fln-at-li]  adv.  sans  compassion. 

INC0MPASSI0NATENES8  [in-k<«ii- 
pash'-un-at-nss]  n.  difaut,  manque  dd 
compassion,  m. 

INCOMPATIBILITY  pn-kom-pat-i-bH'. 
i-ti]  n.  incompaUhilite,  f. 

INCOMPATIBLE  [In-kom-pat'-l-bl]  a^. 
incompatible. 

INCOMPATIBLY  [in-kom-pat'-I-bH] 
adv.  incompatiblement;  d'une  mani^* 
incompatible. 

INCOMPETENCE  pn-kom'-p8-U!n.J, 

INCOMPETENCY  pn  kom'-p8-t«D-i«) 
n.  1.  impuissance,  t. ;  2.  insuMsance,  C  ; 
8.  (dr.)  incaprtcite;  inhabtliti,  f.;  4. 
(dr.)  (de  tribunal)  incompetence,  t 

1.  The  —  of  the  eyes  to  ... ,  /'lii.puiKanoe  <<4k 
yeux  a...  .  2.  The  —  of  testimony,  /'insuSsana* 
de  tinwignage. 

INCOMPETENT  [lii-kom'-p8-t«nt]  a^}. 
1.  (to)  impuissant  (d);  2.  imsufflaamA 
{pour);  8.  incompetent;  4  (dr.)  iMca- 
pable ;  inhabile ;  6.  (dr.)  (de  xibonftl) 
incompetent. 

INCOMPETENTLY  pn-kom  -p..»nUU| 
adv.  1.  inaufflsamment ;  2.  (4r.)  iiuMm- 
pitemment. 

INCOMPLETE  pn-kom-pWt']  a^j.  1 
incomplet ;  2.  inaohevi  ;  8.  impai:/biH 


INC 


INC 


INU 


nor;  onot;  Mtube;  litub;  iibnll;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil;  66  pound;  tt.thin;  th  this. 


INCOMPLETELY  [in-kom-pl6t'.ll]  adv. 
L  dPune  maniere  inco7npUte ;  2.  impar- 


'VI 


INCOMPLETENESS  [Tn-kom-plSt'-n8t] 

2.  1  ftat  incomplet,  m. ;  2.  etat  inac?ie- 
M,  m. ;  3.  etat  impar/ait,  m. 
INCOMPLEX  [in-kom-plgki']  adj.  (did.) 

INCOMPLIANCE    [lo-'kom-pli'-an.]    n. 

1  manque,  defaut  de  complaisance,  m. ; 
L  raideur ;  roideur,  t 

INCOMPLIANT  [in-kom-pb-'-ant]  a<y. 
pmt  ootr^pluMant. 

INCOMPOSITE  [in-kom  po«'-lt]  adj.  1. 
incompose  ;  ?.  (arith.)  (de  nombres)  pre- 
mier. 

INCOMPREHENSIBILITY  [in-kom- 
prt-h8n-ii-bil'-i-tl], 

INCOMPREHENSIBLENESS  [fa- 
kom-pre-h6n'-ii-bi-n8«l  n.  incomprehensi- 
tUite,  f. 

INCOMPREHENSIBLE  [in-kom-prs- 
hSn'-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  incomprehensible  ;  2.  % 
qui  ne  pent  pan  etre  renfermi,  contenu. 

INCOMPKEHENSIB'LY  [in-kom-pr6- 
hSn'-«-bli]  adv.  incomprehensthlement. 

INCOMPPvEHENSION  [m-kom-prs- 
h8n'-«hun]  n.  manque,  defaut  ae  compre- 
hension,  m. 

INCOMPEEHENSIVE  [m-kom-prs- 
hiii'->iv]  adj.  peu  etendu  ;  borne. 

INCOM'PRESSIBILITY  [in-kom-prt^ 
«i-bU'-i-ti]  n.  (phys.)  incompresstbUiti,  f. 

INCOMPRESSIBLE  nfn-kom-pr«t'-d-bl] 
»dj.  (phys.)  incompresidble. 

INCONCEALABLE  j;in.kon-.M'-a-bl] 
ti^}.  qtd  ne  peut  itre  cache  ;  quinepeut 
le  cacher. 

INCONCEIVABLE  riii-kon-.8v'.a-bl] 
11.  (TO,  pour)  inconcevaUe. 

INCONCEIVABLENESS  pn-koo-rtv'- 
»-bl-n6i]  n.  nature  inconcevable,  f. 

INCONCEITABLY  [m-kon-.8T'..-bli(] 
•dv.  inconoevablement. 

INCONCLUSIVE  [fa-kon.kia'-.iT]  a^. 
f^u  concluant. 

INCONCLUSIVELY  [Tn-kon-kiu'-iiT-li] 
tAy.  -Time  maniere  pexi  conduante. 

INCONCLUSIVENESS  pn-kon-kia'- 
«T-!.fej  n.  nature  peu  conduante,  t 

INOONCOCT  [in-kon-kokt'], 

INCONCOCTEB  [in-kon-kokt'-6d]  adj. 
X  peu  mur ;  mal  digeri. ;  indigeste. 

INCONCOCTION   [In-kon-kok'-ihon]  n. 

immaturite,  t. 

INCONDENSABILITY  [ta-kon-dSn-M- 
bn'-i-e]  n.  (phys.)  no7i-condensabUiti,  t 

INCONDENSABLE  [m-kon-d8n'-.a-bI] 
»d.i-  (phys.)  non  condensable. 

INCONFORMITY.   V.  Nonoonform- 

ITY. 

INCONFUSED  [in-kon-fuKi']  adj.  qui 
ti'egt  pan  confm  ;  non  confus  ;  dis- 
tunct 

INCONFUSION    [in-kon-fu'-ihan]   n.   $ 

absence  de  confusion,  f. 

INCONGENIAL.    V.  UNCwoKNii.L. 

INCONGRUITY  [m-kon-grd'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
UioongruitS,  f.;  2.  *  ecart,  m. ;  8.  dM- 
coti/venance,  f. ;  4.  inconvenance,  f. ;  5. 
t  difaut,  manque  de  symetrie,  m. 

i.  Fancy's  inamgruities,  let  hearts  de  IHmagina- 
tiin.  g.  An  —  between  manners  and  pmfession, 
un«  disr  onvenance  entre  let  mocvcrt  et  la  profetsinn. 

INCONGRUOUS  [in-kong'-grj-fii]  adj. 
1.  ineiongru ;  2.  (with,  pour)  peu  con- 
eenaUe;  8.  inconvenamt ;  4.  (did.)^^- 
rogMe. 

INCONGRUOUSLY  pn-kong'-grS-a.!!] 

adv.  1 .  inoong raiment ;  2.  peu  convena- 
blenient ;  3.  a/oeo  inconvenance. 
INCONNECTION  [m-kon-nek'-ihuBl, 

INCONNEXION    [in-kon-nSk'-ihunJ  a 

lUfaut,  manque  de  conneailon,  m. 

■  INCONSEQUENCE    rin-kon'-.e-kw8n.] 

-D.fausseconslqum.ce,  deduction;  con- 
tiquence,  deduction  peu,  logiqus,  f. 

INCONSEQUENT  rin-kon'-.8-kw8nt] 
•dj.  mal  didwit 

INCONSEQUENTIAL  [ta-kon-,*- 
kw8n-i)t»l]  adj.  1.  mal  deduit;  i.  %  dt 
veu  dHmportance ;  peu  important. 

INCONSEQUENTIALLY  [in-kon-rt- 
kw8ii'-ihal-li]  adv.  d^une  m,aniire  peu  lo- 
ffique  ;  san^s  logique. 

INCONSIDERABLE    [in-kon-.Id'-nr  *. 

Wl  adj.  1.  peu  digne  de  conaidiration  ; 
ie  veu  de  consideration;   qui  nUrite 


peu  de  consideration ;  peu  important ; 
sans  importance  ;  faible ;  2.  peu  con- 
siderable; peu  sensible;  chetif;  petit. 

1.  No  sin  is  — ,  aueun  pechi  n'ett  sans  imports 
ance  ;  the  mighty  theme  and  not  the  —  advocate, 
le  grand  mjet  et  non  le  faible  avacat. 

INCONSIDERABLENESS  [in-kon- 
•id'-or-a-bi-nSs]  n.  1.  peu  d'importance, 
m.;  faiblesse,  f.;   2.   caractere  clUtif, 


m. ;  petitesse,  t 

-ifc 


INCONSIDERACY        [m-kon-wd'-ur-a- 


INC0N8IDERATENESS  [m-kon-.td'. 

nr-at-n8s], 

INCONSIDEEATION[ln-kon-.id-ur-a'- 

•hun]  n.  1.  irreflexion,  t. ;  defaut  de  re- 
jlexiion,  m. ;  2.  inconsideration,  f. 

INCONSIDERATE      [in-kon-sid'-ur-at] 

adj.  1.  irrefiechi  ;  2.  inconsidere ;  8. 
(of)  insoucieiix  {de)  ;  inattentif  {a). 

1.  The  young  are  — ,  /ajeuneaae  est  irr8flechie. 
2.  — conduct,  con^fui^e  inconsid^r^e.  3.  — of  con- 
sequences, inattentif  aux  consc^ueneet. 

INCONSIDERATELY  [in-kon-sid'-ur- 
at-Uj  adv.  1.  sans  reflexion;  2.  incon- 
siderement. 

INCONSISTENCE  [iD-kon-.i.'.t8n,], 

INCONSISTENCY  [in-kon-.i,'.t8n-«]  n. 
1.  incompatibilite,  t. ;  2.  peu  d' accord, 
m.  ;  contradiction,  f. ;  3.  4.  inconse- 
quence, t. ;  4.  versatilite,  f 

INCONSISTENT  rin-kon-sist'-Snt]  adj. 
(with)  1.  incom,patiole  {a/oec)  ;  en  c<m- 
tradiction  (avec) ;  2.  contradictoire 
(d)  ;  8. 1  inconsequent  (avec). 

1.  —  with  politeness,  incompatible  avec  la  poll- 
teaae.  2.  Two  parts  very  difl'ereiit,  if  not  — ,  dr.ux 
partita  fort  diffarenlea,  pour  ne  paa  dire  contradic- 
toires.  3.  Men  —  with  themselves,  dea  hunimea 
incons^quents  avte  eax-memea. 

INCONSISTENTLY  [ln-kon-rf.t'-8nt-lT] 

adv.  1.  incompatiblem.ent ;  d'une  ma- 
niire  incompatible  ;  2.  contradictoire- 
ment ;  8.  4.  inconsequem.ment ;  avec  in- 
consequence. 
INCONSISTING    $.     V.    Inoonbis- 

TBKT. 

INCONSOLABLE  [in-kon-.«I'-a-bi]  adj. 
(for,  de)  inconsolable. 

INCONSOLABLY  [  fa-kon-t6l'.«-bli  ] 
adv.  inconsolablement 

INCONSONANCY  [ln-kon'-i6-Dan-si]  n. 

1.  (mus.)  discordance,  £ ;  2.  §  manque 
de  eonformite,  m. 

INCONSONANT    [ln-kon'-«5-niint]    adj. 

1.  (inus.)  discordant;  2.  §  (with,  •;  to, 
k)  peu  confonTie ;  non  conforme. 

INCONSPICUOUS  [m-kon-spik'-u-ue] 
adj.  1.  qui  n^ est  pas  en  vtte,  en  evidence, 
en  relief;  2.  peu  marquant;  8.  peure- 
marquable. 

INCONSTANCY  [ln-kon'-,tan-si]  n.  1. 
inconstance,  f.  ;  2.  $  diversite,  f. 

INCONSTANT  [m-kon'-.tant]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstant;  volage;  2.  (c'hos.) 
moonstant. 

_  INCONSTANTLY  pn-kon'-.tant-ii]  adv. 
inconstamm.ent ;  avec  inconstance. 

INCONSUMABLE      [  In-kon-sum'-a-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  qui  ne  peut  etre  consume :  2.  qut 
ne  peut  etre  consomme  (par  la  consom- 
mation). 

INCONSUMMATE      [In-kon-sum'-mat] 

acH.  non  consomme  (accompli). 

INCONSUMMATENESS  [rn-kon-sum'- 
inat-n8i]  n.  etat  non  consomme  (accom- 
pli). 

INCONTESTABLE  [in-kon-tSe'-ta-bl] 
adj.  incontestable. 

INCONTESTABLY  [to-kon-tes'-ta-bli] 
adv.  incontentablement. 

INCONTESTED  [in-kon-te.t'-ed]  adj.  J 
inconteste. 

INCONTIGUOUS  [in-kon-Ug'-n-fi.]  adj. 
t  non  contigu. 

INCONTINENCE  [in-kon'-H-nSn.! 
INCONTINENOY  [in-kon'-tlnSnil]  n. 

1.  incontinence,  £;  2.  (m6d.)  inconti- 
nence, f. 

INCONTINENT  ['n-kon'-H-nent]  a^j.  1. 

incontinent  ;  2.  (med.)  atteint  d'incon- 
tinence. 

INCONTINENT,  adv.  t  inconUneni 
(imm6diatement). 

INCONTIN  ENTLY     [Tn-kon'.H-n8nt-lj] 

adv.  1.  avec  incontinence  ;  par  incon.- 
tinence;  2.  t  incontinent  (immediate 


INCONTROLLABLE  t    F.  Uhoo» 

rROLLABLB. 

INCONTROVERTIBLE      [in-koa-t* 

\nit'-i-bl]  a(y.  incontroversable  ;  inco» 
testable. 

INCONTROVERTIBLY  [inkw.-*.*. 
vi'rt'-i-bli]  adv.  sans contredit ;  iiicontet' 
tablement. 

INCONVENIENCE  rin-kon.Ten'-,<ii.l 
INCONVENIENCY  [ln-kon-ven'-y8n-*j 

n.  (to,  pour)  1.  incommodite,  f. ;  d^raH' 
gemeni,  m. ;  g&ne,  f. ;  2.  inconvewienf^ 
m. ;  3.  $  disoonvenance,  f. 

2.  Debt  is  not  only  an  — ,  but  a  cftlamity,  lt» 
dette  n^ eat  paa  aeulement  un  inconv^nieut,  inai'a  un* 
calamiti. 

INCONVENIENCE    pn-kon-T8Q'-yJn.J 

V.  a.  incommoder  ;  deranger  ;  gener, 

INCONVENIENT      [  m-kon-ven'-ySnt  ] 

adj.  1.  (chos.)  (to,  d,  pour;  to,  de)  in- 
commode ;  2.  X  peu  convenable. 

INCONVENIENTLY  [  in-kon-T*n'. 
y8nt-n]  adv.  1.  incommodement ;  2.  % 
peu  convenablement. 

INCONVERTIBLE       [in-kon-vurt'-l-blj 

adj.  (into,  en)  (de  I'argent,  des  metaux) 
non  convertible. 

INCON  VINCIBLE  [  in-kon-vln'-sI-U  1 
adj.  d  ne  pas  con/vaincre  ;' qui  n'esi 
pas  d  convaincre  ;  incapable  de  con- 
viction. 

INCONVINCIBLY  [inkon-vrn'-.j-Wi] 
adv.  sans  possibilite  de  conviction. 

INCON  Y  [in-ko'-ni]  adj.  t  (iron.)  beau  ; 
m,agnifique;  sv/perbe. 

INCORPORAL,  acy.  J.    V.  Inooepo- 

REAL. 

INCORPORALITY     [in-k6r-p6.ral'.|-tTj 

n.  incorporaliti,  C 

INCORPORALLY  [  In-k6r'-p6-ral-B  ] 
adv.  d^une  m.aniSre  incorporelle  ;  in*- 
materieUement 

INCORPORATE  [Tn-k6r'-p«.ratl  ac^j.  I. 
incorpore ;  2.  $  (with,  a)  associe ;  8.  j 
incorporel. 

INCORPORATE,  v.  a.  1.  |  §  (wrnt 
avec ;  into,  dans,  d)  incorporer ;  2.  { 
fai)-e  entrer ;  3.  §  former,  etabUr  «m 
corporation;  4.  $  constiUuer  en  corps; 
5.  (com.)  consUtuer  en  oompagnie,  en.- 
societd  ;  6.  (m6d.)  incorporer. 

1.  To  —  a  country  into  another,  incorporer  «»• 
pat/9  a  un  autre. 

INCORPORATE,   v.    n.   |  §   (wnr 

avec ;  into,  dans,  a)  sHncorporer. 

INCORPORATION  [In-k6r-p6-ra'-riiunj' 

n.  I  §  (with,  avec ;  into,  dans,  d)  in- 
corporation, t 

INCORPOREAL  [In-k6r-p«'-r8-al]  a^J. 
incorporel. 

INCORPOREALLY  [in-kftr-pS'-rS-al-ll] 

adv.  d'une  maniere  incorporelle;  im- 
m,ateriellement. 

INCORPOREITY  [fn-k«r-p6-r8'-I-tn  n. 
(theol.)  incorporeite ;  inoorporalite,  t 

INCORPSE  [in-k6rp,']  V.  a.  J  incor- 
porer. 

INCORRECT  [in-kor-r6kt']  adj.  1.  in- 
correct; 2.  inexact;  8.  $  deregle;  4.  $ 
insoumis. 

INCORRECTLY  rin-kor-r8kt'-li]  adv.  1. 
incorrectement ;  2.  tnexactement. 

INCORRECTNESS  [ln-kor-r8kt'-n«.]  a. 
1.  incorrection,  t. ;  2.  inexactitude,  f. 
INCORRIGIBILITY   [in-kor-ri-jI-hK'* 

«]. 

INCORRIGIBLENESS  [rn-kor'-rt-ji-W- 
n6s]  n.  incorrigibilite.  f. 

INCORRIGIBLE  [in-kor'-rj-ji-w]  mSL 
inmrrigible. 

INCORRIGIBLY  [fa-kor'-ri-ji-bfl  •df 
incorrigiulement. 

INCORRJPT  [fa-kor-rnpt'], 

INCORRUPTED  ffa-kor-rapt'-Jd]  •^jL 
1.  non  oorrompu  ;  £  pur. 

INCORRUPTIBILITY  [ta-kor-rip-* 
Wl'-i-ti]  n.  incorrupUbiUU,  t 

INCORRUPTIBLE  [In-kor-rup'-tt-klT! 
adj.  I  §  incorruptible. 

INCORRUPTIBLENESS.  V.  Inoo». 
ruptibility. 

INCORRUPTION  [In-kor-rnp'-shun]  m 
1.  -f  incorruptibiUte,  f. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  »» 
corruption. 

INCORRUPTIVE  [to-kor-rap'-HT]  adV 
J  incorruptible. 

INCORRUPTNESS  [to-k«.rfpt -Bfalft. 
[  §  vuretA.  1  I  r        J 


mC  IND 

/tfiite;  d  &r;  AM;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met    {pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  $inove; 


IND 


tia.)  wi  ipaissit. 
INCRA" " 


INCEA88ATE  [in.k™.'-.atl  v.  a.  (did.) 
(paissir. 

INCKA8SATE,  v.  n.  (did.)  t'epais- 
Hr. 

INCEASSATE, 

INCEAS8ATED  [ta-kr«'-a-»d]  »<y.  1. 
tnffraisftS ;  2.  (did.)  epaisiA. 

INCRAS8ATI0N  [m-kru^'-iheia]  n. 
i4i'l)  ^aississement,  m. 

1NCKAS8ATIVE   [in-krai'-M-tw]   acy. 
n  ^paisait. 

A8SATIVE,  n.  (did.)  incraa- 
«im<,  m. 

INCREASE  [iD-krs.']  V.  n.  1. 1  §  erol- 
ire;  aceroUre;  2.  |  croltre ;  gro8»ir ; 
accroUre  ;  8.  §  aocroitre ;  s'accroUre  ; 
prendre  de  Facer oisaement ;  augmen- 
itr;  t^attgtnenter. 

1.  The  light  — I,  la  lumiirt  croft ;  the  deaire  of 
inowl«?dge  — »,  le  dinr  de  la  science  croft.     2.  The 

watfrs  — ,  he    ea'ix    croiwent,  grosaiaaeiit.      3. 

Wealth  — I  by  imluetry,  la  ricketae  a'accroft,  a'aug- 
»ent«  par  !e  travail. 

INCREASE,  V.  a.  1.  I  S  faire  croUre 
<angmenter) ;  accroUre  ;  grossir  ;  2.  § 
accroUre;  attgmenter ;  8.  §  (to,  d) 
.porter. 

INCREASE  [in'-krsa]  n.  1.  I  orue  (aug- 
mentation), f. ;  accroissement,  m. ;  2.  § 
acorffiasetneni,  m. ;  surcrolt,  m. ;  aug- 
mentation, C  ;  8.  I  prodvM,  fruit,  m.  ; 
<•  +  %  profit,  m. ;  5.  **  S  enfant;  reje- 
ion,  m. ;  6.  %  giniration  (action  de  pro- 
'daire),  C ;  7.  (de  la  lune)  croissant,  m. 

1 .  The  —  of  the  watera,  la  crue  det  eaux.  2. 
—  of  force,  accroissement,  auErmentation  deforce. 


mCREASEFUL  [in.kr8.'-fui]  adj.  J 
abondant. 

INCREASER  [in-krsa'-nr]  n.  personne, 
those  aid  accroit,  augmente,  f. 

INCREASING  [in-krsa'-tog]  adj.  |  § 
foissant. 

mCREATE  [in'-krS-at], 

mCEEATED    [ui'-krs-at-8d]   adj.    in- 

mCEEDIBILITY  [fa-krW-i-bil'-i-M]  n. 
I  earactire  incroyable,  m. ;  2.  (tli^l.) 
kterMitMiU,  t. 

INCREDIBLE  [.a-krW-l-bl]  a^.  in- 
iwvyahle. 

TNCEEDIBLENE88,  V.  Inoeedibi- 
Un- 

INCEEDIBLT  [fa-krid'-l-bir]  adv.  in- 
kfoyixhlement. 

INCREDULITY  [in-kr«.du'.n-ti]  n.  m- 
Cfridulite,  t. 

INCREDULOUS  [m-krgd'-n-lna]  adj. 
tncr^dule. 

INCREDUL0U8NESS  [to-kred'-fi-ia^ 
■«•]  n.  vncridtMU,  f. 

INCREMENT  [in'-krS-mSnt]  n.  1.  X 
erue,  t ;  accroissement,  m. ;  2.  J  pro- 
duit;  frwit,  m.  ;  8.  (matli.)  quantite 
differentielle  ;  difSrentielle,  t 

INCREPATION    [ta-kre-pa'-ahfin]   n.   t 

^primande,  f. ;  reproehe,  m. ;  hlmne,  m. 

INCRESCENT  [In-kr8a'-a8nt]  ac^j.  % 
.^eroissa.nt. 

INCRIMINATE  [In-krim'-l-nat]  V.  a. 
'ineriminer. 

INCROACH.  V.  Encroach. 

INCRU8T  [m-kriat']  v.  a.  (with,  de) 

■  inerugter. 

.      INCRUSTATE.  V.  Incrust. 

INCRUSTATION  [In-krua-ti'-ahfin]  n. 
incrustation;  croUte,  f. 

INCRYSTALLIZABLE  [in-kria-taUi.'- 
»-bl]  adj.  (did.)  vn,oristallisable. 

INCUBATE  [ing'-ki-bat]  V.  a  (did.) 
.  eouver. 

INCUBATION  [fa-kfi-ba'-ahun]  n.  (did.) 

■  incuhation,  f. 

INCUBR  fin-kub']  V.  a.  *  fia^er. 

INCUBUS  [ing'-ku-bns]  n.,  pi.  Incubi, 
IwouBusKS,  1.  cauchemar,  m. ;  2.  in- 
mtbe,m. 

INCULCATE  [to-kul'-kit]  V.  a.  (on,  to, 
A)  inoidquer. 

INCULCATION  [in-knl-ka'-ahfin]  n.  ac- 
tion d^ineulquer,  t ;  recommanaation 
iemiinueUe,  t. 

INCULPABLE  t  V.  Unblamable. 

INCULT  [in-kuit'l  adj.  t  inoulte. 

INCUMBENCY  tm-kum'-ben-.i]  n.  1.  t 
'   i  etnt  (Pun  objet  pose,  aouche  sur  un 
muti'e,  m. ;  2.  j  §  charge,  f. ;  deeoir,  iq  ; 
ft.  po*se»»ion.  (de  cliarge,  de  fonction8), 
4  (dcel6e.)  posaeMior.  de  benefice,  t 


INCUMBENT  [in-kim'-bSnt]  adj.  (on) 
1.  [posS  (sur);  coucfie  {sur)  ;  2.  |  ap- 
puyS  {sur)  ;  soutenu  {par)  ;  8.  4.  §  im- 
post {a);  obligatoire  (pour);  4.  (bot) 
in^umibant 


devmrt  impoaea  a  tout,  oDIlgaloirea^xwr  urns. 

To  be,  to  become  —  on  a.  o.  (to),  1. 
itre  obligatoire  pour  q.  u.  (de) ;  2.  etre 
du  devoir  de  q.  u.  (de) ;  Mre  de  Vobli- 
gation  de  q.  u.  (de) ;  to  deem,  to  tliink 
It  —  on  a,  o.  (to),  croire  quHl  eat  du  de- 
voir de  q.  u.  (de);  croire  q.  u.  dans 
Fobligation  (de). 

INCUMBENT,  n.  1.  titulaire  (de 
place,  de  fonctions),  m. ;  2.  (eccles.)  bene- 
ficier,  m. 

INCUMBER.  V.  Enoumbbk. 

INCUR  [in-knr']  V.  a.  (  — EiNo ;  —red) 

1.  encourir ;   s'attirer  ;   2.  faire  (une 
ddpense) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  se  crier. 

1 .  To  —  a  penalty,  encourir  «ne  fieint.  3.  To  — 
a  debt,  se  crier  km  dette. 

INCUR,  V.  n.  J  (  —RING ;  —red)  se 

presenter;  s'offrir. 

INCURABILITY  [in-ku-ra-Ml'-l.tl], 
INCURABLENE8S  [in-ku'-ra-W-nSa]  n. 

incurabilite,  f. 

INCURABLE  [tn-ku'-ra-bq  84j.   1.  |  J 

incurable;  2. 1  (pers.)  inguerissable. 
INCURABLE,  n.  incurable,  m.,  t 
INCURABLY  [in-ka'-ra-bli]  adv.  d  vm 

degre  incurable. 
INCURIOSITY  rin-ku-ri-o.'-i-H], 
INCURI0USNES3  [in-ku'-ri-iia-nSa]  n. 

incuriosite.  t 
INCURIOUS  [in-ku'-ri-ua]  aAj.peu  eu- 

rieiKe ;  sans  curiosiU. 
INCURIOUSLY    [in-ku'-ri-ua-H]    adv. 

avec  incurioxite  ;  sans  curiosite. 

INCURSION  [-m-knr'-ahan]n.(lNT0,T0, 

dans)  incursion,  t. 

INCUEVATE  [in-kur'.T8t]  v.  a.  (did.) 
courber. 

INCURVATE,  adj.  (did.)  courbS. 

INCURVATION  [m-kur-va'-ahun]  n.  1. 
(did.)  incurvation  (action),  f. ;  2.  incur- 
vation; courbure,  t;  8.  imjleadon  (du 
corps),  f. 

INCURVE  pn-kurr']  V.  a.  (did.)  cour- 
ber. 

INCUR VITY  [in-kur'-yi-ti]  n.  X  (did.) 
incurvation  ;  courbure,  t 

INCUS  [ing'-kua]  n.  (anat)  enclume 
(osselet  de  roreille),  m. 

INDAMAGE.  V.  Damage. 

IND  ART  [in-dart']  v.  a.  J  darder  ; 
lancer. 

INDEAR.  r.  Endear. 

INDEBTED  [fa-d6t'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  (to, 
envers ;  in,  for,  pour)  endeAi ;  2.  §  (to, 
d  ;  FOR,  de)  redevable  (qui  a  des  obliga- 
tions) envers  q.  u. 

1.  —  to  a.  o.  in,  for  a  large  sum,  to  a  large 
amount,  endetti  envert  q.  u.  pour  un'^  forte  afrmme. 

2.  To  be  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  etre  redevable  a  q.  u. 

INDEBTEDNESS  [fa-d8t'-«d-n8a]  n. 
etat  de  dette,  m. 

•    INDECENCY    [in-d8'-.«n-ai]  n.  indi- 
cence,  f. 

INDECENT  [to-de'-a8nt]  bA).  1.  inde- 
cent; 2.  deshonnUe. 

INDECENTLY  [fa-d8'-»8nt-li]  adv.  1. 
indecemment ;  2.  deshonnitern^ent. 

INDECIDU0U8  [In-d8-aid'-u-ua]  a(y. 
(bot)  persistant. 

INDECISION  [iB-dS-alah'.fin]  n.  (pers.) 
indecision,  f. 

INDECISIVE  [jn.de-ai-'-8W]  adj.  1.  pm. 
decisif;  peu  conchiant;  2.  indeds  (ir- 
r68olu). 


To  be  —  of,  ne  decider  rim,  de. 

INDECISIVELY  rin-ds-ai'-aW-li]  adv. 
d'wne  maniere  indecnae. 

INDECISIVENE8S      [Tn-dS-ai'-aTv-nSa] 
n.  (cho8.)  itat  indecis,  m. 

INDECLINABLE  [in-de-klin'-a-bl]  adj. 
(gram )  indeclinable. 

INDECOMPOSABLE   [in-dg-kom-pdi'- 
B-bll  ad),  indecomposable. 

INDECOMPOSABLENE88      [fa-ds- 
kom-p6x'-a-bl-n8a]   n.   (did.)  nature  indi- 
composable,  t. 
I      INDECOROUS    [>i.*»k'.4-ru»]   »<y.   1. 


qui  blesse  U  decorum;  contraire  at 
decorum ;  m^esseant ;  inconvenant ;  \ 
incongr-u  ;  2.  indecent 

INDECOROUSLY     [  fa-d6k'-«-rua-U 
adv.    en   blessant  le    decorum, ;    ave^ 
messeance;  a/vec  inconvenance ;  ^  in- 
congrv,m,ent. 

To  behave  — ,  blesser  le  dicorum,  le* 
convenances. 

INDEC0E0U8NESS  [fa-d8k'-«-r4,-B«,] 
n.  1.  m,anque  de  decorum,  m. ;  me»~ 
seance,  £ ;  inconvenanoe,  f. ;  2.  indA- 
cence,  f. 

INDECORUM  [  iD-d8-k6'-rfim  ]  n. 
manque  de  decorum,  m. ;  m^seanctt 
f. ;  inconvenance,  f.  ;  1  incongruite,  t ; 


^N^Di 


To  be  guilty  of  an  —  towards  a.  o., 
manquer  de  oonvenance  envers  q.  u. ; 
manquer  d  q.  u. 

INDEED  [in-ded']  adv.  1.  en  efet; 
dams  lefait ;  2.  en  write ;  d  la  verite , 
a  dire  vrai;  il  est  vrai;  8.  d  vra% 
dire ;  vraiment ;  4.  (exclam.  d'ironiel 
par  exemple  I  5.  (exclam.  de  surprise) 
coTument  1  vraiment !  allons  done  .' 

INDEFATIGABLE     [In-de-fat'-i-ga-bl] 

IN,  d)  infuUgable. 
-^EFATIGABLENESS    [in-ds-fat" 
i-ga-bi-n6a]  n.  caracUre  infaUgable,  m. 

INDEFEASIBILITY  [in-de-fe-.i-bil'-i 
«]  n.  1.  inalienability,  t. ;  imprescripti 
bUite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  indestrucUbiUU,  t ;  a 
(dr.)  incommutabilite,  t. 

INDEFEASIBLE  [in-d8-ft'-«i-bl]  acM. 
1.  inalienable;  imprescriptible;  2. 
(dr.)  indestructible  ;  8.  (dr.)  vncotnmu- 
table. 

INDE  FEASIBLY  [in-de-fe'-ai-bli]  ihlv. 
L  a/vec  inalienability;  avec  impru- 
criptibilite  ;  2.  (dr.)  d'une  maniere  in- 
destructible ;  avec  indestructibility. 

INDEFECTIBILITY  [in-de-f8k-a-bO'- 
i-tt]  n.  indefectibUite,  f. 

INDEFECTIBLE  [in-d8-f8k'-«-M]  a^. 
indefectible. 

INDEFECTIVE  [  in-ds  fgk'-HT  ]  »^ 
non  defectuewK. 

INDEFENSIBLE  [in<i8-f8n'^i.W]  atU 
1.  I  (mil.)  qui  n'est  pas  defendabte  ;  S 
§  (chos.)  insoutenable ;  8.  qu'on  ne  sau- 
raitjustifisr  ;  inexcusable. 

2.  An  —  cause,  une  cause  insoutenable. 

INDEFENSIVE  [fa  dS-fBn'-aiy]  a(y.  X 
sans  defense. 

INDEFICIENCY  [fa-d8-fiah'-8n-ai]  n.  X 
perfection,  t. 

INDEFICIENT  [fa-ds-«»ah'-«nt]  a<y.  J 
sans  defaut ;  parfait. 

INDEFINABLE  [to-di-fin'-i^bl]  adj. 
i/ndefinissable. 

INDEFINITE  [Tn-dsf  i-nit]  adj.  1.  in- 
defimi  ;  2.  (grain.)  mdefini. 

INDEFINITELY  [m-def-i-nJt-ii]  adv. 
indeflniment. 

INDEFINITENESS      [in-dSf-l-nlt-nia] 
n.  nature  indefinie,  t 
'  INDELIBERATE  [fa-ds-irb'-ur-at]  adj. 
indelibere. 

IN  DELIBERATELY  [fa-ds-lib'-ur-it  . 
U]  adv.  d'une  Tnaniere  indeliberee; 
sans  deliberation. 

INDELIBILITY  [in-dsi-l-wi'-i-tt]  n.  $ 
indelebilite,  caractSre  indeUbile,  m. 

INDELIBLE  [fa-dsi'-i-bl]  adj.  |  §  inde- 
lebile ;  in^aeable. 

INDELIBLY  [fa-dsi'-i-bir]  adv.  |  f 
d'une  maniire  indelebile,  ineffaQoble  ; 
ineffu^ablement. 

INDELICACY  [fa-d8l'.J-ka-d]  n.  indi- 

INDELICATE  [te.d81'-l[-kat]  adj.  i/nd^ 
Ucat. 

INDELICATELY  [fa-dei'-i-kat-D]  adr., 
d'twie  maniere  indelicate;  avec  ind^ 

INDEMNIFICATION  [fa-d«m-U-fl-ki'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  +  indemnisatinn,  f.;  2.  <«•• 
demniU,  f. 

INDEMNIFY  [fn-dsm'-ni-fi]  V.  a.  (ro«, 
de)  indemniser;  dedommager. 

To  —  ft.  o.  for  a.  th.,  indemniser  q.  u.  de  q.  sk. 

INDEMNITY  [in-dsm'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  (row, 
de)  vndenmite,  f. ;  dMomm^gement, 
m. ;  2.  i7idemntte  (acte),  f. ;  3.  abolition 
(pardon  du  prince)  •  amnistie,  t. 

INDEMONSTRABLE  [fa-d8-m<«' •■• 
bl]  a^.  qui  n'ent  pas  demoiitrdbU. 


IND 


IND 


IND 


6  nor;  o  not;  «  tab«;  fl  tnb;  ■&■  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  oi  oil;  6fi  pound;  th  thin;  th  thia. 


INDENIZE, 

INDENIZEN.   r.  Dknizkn. 

INDENT  [in-dSnt'l  V.  a.  1.  denteler 
(en  forme  de  dent);  2.  ebrecher;  8.  ft<w- 
tu«r,-  4  (did.)  echancrer  ;  5.  meitre  en 
apprentissage ;  6.  (imp.)  composer  en 
taminaire. 

1.  Tc  —  the  edge  of  paper,  dentoler  U  bord  du 
ffitr.    S.  To  —  a  ahield,  bossuer  um  egUe. 

IITDENT,  V.  n.  1. 1  contracter  ;  paa- 
mreorUrat;  traiter;  2.  (imp.)  renfon- 
mt;  rentrer  ; /aire  rentrer. 

INDENT,  n.  1.  %  dentelure;  cou- 
pure,  f. ;  2.  empreinte ;  impreaaion,  t 

INDENTATION  [m-d«n-ta'-.hun], 

INDENTMENT  pn-dSnt'-mJnt]  n.  1. 
ientelure,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  echancrure,  f. 

INDENTED  [in-dsat'-sd]  adj.  1.  den- 
ieU;  2.  bossue;  3.  oblige  par  un  aote, 
un  contrat  d'appr^ntissage. 

INDENTION  [in.d«n'-.liun]  n.  (Imp.) 
renfoncement,  m. ;  rentree,  f. 

INDENTURE  [in-d6nt'-yur]  n.  1.  —8, 
pL  contrat  d'apprentiaaage,  m.  sing. ; 
2.  (dr.)  titre,  m. 

INDENTURE,  v.  a.  1.  mettre  en  ap- 
preniiaaage  ;  2.  obliger  par  un  contrat 
d'a/pprentiaaage. 

INDEPENDENCE  [in-ds-pjDd'^n.]  n. 
(op,  de)  independance,  t 

Spirit  of  — ,  eaprit  d'=,  m. 

INDEPENDENT  [in-ds-p«n'-<l8nt]  a^J. 
(of,  de)  independent. 

—  gentleman,  rentier,  tn. ;  —  lady, 
rentiere,  t 

INDEPENDENT,  n.  indepen- 
dant,  m. 

INDEPENDENTLY  [In-d«-p«n'-d6nt. 
a]  adv.  1.  ind^pendamment ;  2.  avea 
independance ;  8.  dana  VituUpen- 
da/nce ;  4  (of,  pour)  aana  Sgard. 

3.  To  live  — ,  vivre  dona  rind6pendance.  4,  — 
of  modes  and  customs,  saiis  6gurd  pour  let  modet 


INDESCRIBABLE  [  ln-ds-.knV-«-bl  ] 
ndj.  indeacriptibU. 

INDESERT  [in-di-iart']  n.  manque, 
4Jkfaut  de  rnerite,  m. 

INDESINENT  t-  V.  Incessant. 

INDESTRUCTIBILITY  [in-ds.truk- 
**ir-i-«]  n.  indeatructibiiiti,  {. 

INDESTRUCTIBLE  [in^s-itrfik'-a-bl] 
»!;.  indeatructible. 

INDETERMINABLE  [  ta-ds-tur'-mt- 
•»-bi]  a4j.  1.  indeterminable;  2.  J  i-n- 
terminable, 

INDETERMINATE  [ta-d«.tur'-mJ-nak] 

adj.     1.    indetermiiU ;     2.    §    indecia 
(va^e). 

INDETERMINATELY  fin-di-tur'-mi- 
»at-li]  adv.  1.  indeterminement ;  2.  § 
vaguem,ent. 

i.  An  idea  —  expressed, «»«  idie  Taguement  tx. 

INDETERMINATENESS  [lo-di-tor'- 

INDEtERMINATION    [  in^is-tur.mi. 
»i'-shun]  n.  indetermination,  f. 
INDETERMINED  %.    V.  Undetkb- 

JCINBD. 

INDEVOTE  rin-dS.T6t'], 

INDEVOTED  [m-de-Tdt'-8d]  adj.  pen 
devoue. 

IN  DEVOTION  [in-d8-T«'-.hiia]  n.  in- 
devotion,  f. 

INDEVOUT  [Tn-d8-v6ot']  adj.  imdevot. 

IN  DEVOUTLY  [in^s-Tdat'-U]  adv.  in- 
ievotement. 

INDEX  [in'-dsk.]  n.,  pi.  Indices,  In- 
dexes, 1.  indioe,  m. ;  2.  indicateur,  m. ; 
8.  table  dea  m.atiirea,  f. ;  4  (de  Uvre  la- 
Un)  indem,  m. ;  6.  t  aommaire,  m. ;  6.  J 
programme,  m. ;  1.  %  prelude,  m. :  8. 
(d«  balance)  curaeur,  m. ;  9.  (alg.,  arlth.) 
etepoaant,  m. ;  10.  (anat)  index;  doigt 
tndicateur,  m.;  U.  (gnom.)  indeoc,  m. ; 
14.  (math.)  (de  logaritlimea)  caracteria- 
%que,  t. ;  13.  (mus.)  da-capo,  m. 

Alphabetical  — ,  I.  table  dea  matiirea 
itana  Vordre  alphabetique ;  2.  (com.) 
earnest,  repertoire  alphabHique,  m.  — 
expurgatory,  index  expurgatoire,  in- 
dex, m.  To  be  in  the  —  expurgatory, 
ttre  d  Vindex ;  to  insert  in,  to  place  on 
the  —  expurgatory,  mettre  d  Pindex. 

iNDEX-PLATB,  n.  (te-h.)  1.  plaque  d 
tnd«e,  t. ;  2.  indicateur,  m. 

Index  ROD,  n.  (tech.)  tige  gradxUe,  t 


INDEXICAL  rtu-dsks'-T-kai]  adj.  1. 
qui  a  la  foi^me  d'une  table  d^a  ma- 
tUrea;  2.  qui /ait  parUe  d'une  table 
dea  mntHrea. 

INDEXICALLY  pa-d^ki'-i-kai-li]  adv. 
en  forme  de  table  dea  m.atiirea. 

INDEXTERITY  [m-d8k»-tsr'-!.«]  n. 
manque,  a^aut  de  dexteHte,  m. ;  m,a- 
ladreaae,  f. 

INDIAN  [ind'-yan]  adj.  indien ;  des 
Indea. 

East  — ,  dea  Indea  Orientalea  ;  dea 
Grandea  Indea  ;  West  — ,  dea  Indea 
Occidentalea.  —  corn,  (F.  Corn);  — 
flg,  (V.  Fig):  —  ink,  (  V.  Ink);  etc. 

INDIAN,  n.  Indien,  m. ;  Indienne,  t. 

East  — ,  =  dea  Indea  Orientalea ; 
natif{m.),  native  (f.)  dea  Orandea  In- 
dea; West  — ,  1.  =  dea  Indea  Occiden- 
talea ;  2.  Creole,  m.,  f. 

Indian-like,  adj.  comme  V Indien; 
en  Indien. 

INDICANT  [in'-di-kMt]  adj.  (m6d.) 
indieatif. 

INDICATE  [in'-di-kat]  v.  a.  1.  indi- 
quer;  marquer ;  annoncer ;  2.  (med.) 
indiquer. 

INDICATION  [in-di-ka'-rfiun]  n.  1.  in- 
dication (action),  t ;  2.  indication,  f. ; 
aigne,  m. ;  marque,  f. ;  3.  indication,  t ; 
renaeignement,  m. ;  indice,  m. ;  4  { 
explication,  f. ;  5.  (med.)  indication,  f. 

INDICATIVE     [in-dik'-a-tiv]    adj.    1. 

iOF, , . .)  qui  indique ;  qui  montre ;  2. 
did.)  indieatif;  3.  (gram.)  indieatif. 

To  be  —  of,  indiquer  ;  m.ontrer  ;  etre 
un  indice  de. 

INDICATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  indieatif. 

In  the  —  d  1'=. 

INDICATOR  [In  -dT-ka-tnr]  n.  t.  (pers.) 
indioateur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  indication, 
t ;  indice,  m. 

INDICATORY  [  in'^i-ka-t6-ri  ]  adj. 
{ov,...)  qui  indique;  qui  montre  ;  qui 
aert  d'indication  (d). 

To  be  —  of,  indiquer;  montrer ; 
aervir  d'indication  d. 

INDICE.    V.  Index. 

INDICT  pn-dit']  v.  a.  1.  (dr.  civ.)  (for, 
or) pourautvre  (pour  cause  de);  atta- 
quer ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  traduire  (en  jus- 
tice); pourauivrei^pour) ;  3.  (dr.  crim.) 
mettre  en  accuaation  (pour  crime  de). 

To  stand  — ed,  (dr.)  1.  Mre  traduit 
(ert  justice) ;  itrepourauivi  ;  2.  Ure  mis 
en  accuaation ;  8.  itre  en  etat  d'accvr- 
tation. 

INDICTABLE   [in-dit'-s-bl]   adj.  (dr.) 

1.  (pers.)  paaaible  de  Faction  publique  ; 

2.  (chos.)  mialijU  crime  ou  delit. 
INDICTER    [in-dit'-ar]   n.   pera»nne 

qui  pour  suit  enjuatice,  t. 

INDICTION  ffa-dik'-«hanl  n.  1.  X  di- 
claration  ;  proclamation,  f. ;  2.  (chron.) 
indiction,  t. 

INDICTMENT  [in-dit'-mBntJ  n.  (dr.)l. 
accuaation,  m. ;  2.  acte  d' accusation,  m. 

Bill  of — ,  acte  d'aoeimation,  m. ;  copy 
of  — ,  copie  d'acte  <?=,  f. ;  count  of  an 
— ,  chefd'=,  m. ;  flaw  in  the  — ,  erreur 
dana  le  KbeUi  de  Facte  d'=,  f.  To  find 
an  — ,  1.  prononeer  une  miae  en  ■=.;%. 
ordonner  le  renvoi  attx  aaaiaea;  r en- 
voy er  auo)  aaaiaea;  to  prefer  an  — ,  in- 
tenter  une  =^ ;  to  prefer  a  bill  of  —  (to), 
dijirer  wne  =:  (d). 

INDIFFERENCE  pn-dW-far-gn.]  n.  1. 
+  (to,  pour)  indifference,  f. ;  2.  (to, 
pour)  impartiaUtS,  f. ;  8.  $  peu  de  dif- 
ference, m.;  non-diMrence,  t 

INDIFFERENT  [ln.dTC-far-8nt]  adj.  1. 
+  (to,  d;  to,  de)  indifferent;  2.  (to, 
pour)  impartial ;  8.  paaaable  ;  medio- 
cre;  4  X  (adverb.)  paaaablement ;  Tni- 
diocremenL 

•2.  An  —  judge  or  juror.  ii»y'((7«  mi  un  jurs  im- 
partial. 3.  —  health,  tanti  passable  ;  —  politi- 
cian, politique  mediocre. 

INDIFFERENTLY  [in-dif-fur-8nt-H] 
adv.  1.  indiferenvment ;  aveo  indiffe- 
rence ;  2.  impartialem,ent ;  a/oec  im- 
paHialiti;  8.  paaaableTnent ;  midi- 
oerement ;  tant  Men  que  mal. 

3.  To  be  —  entertained,  t'amtuer  tant  bien  que 

INDIGENCE  [ln'-dT-j8n.], 
INDIGENCY   [iD'-di-j8n-ii]   n.   indi- 
gency t 


INDIGENOUS  pn-^-*....]  «4J,  imtt 
gine. 

INDIGENT  rfa'.di-j8nt]  a4j.  L  indi- 
gent; 2.  X  (OF,  de)pri/ve;  qwimanqtM. 

INDIGEST  [in-di-j6.t']  n.  X  m<ms  <•• 
forme,  f. 

INDIGESTED  rin-dl-j8it'.«d]  suy,  L  | 
indigeate  (non  diger6) ;  2.  |  injorm*;  & 
§  indigeate  (confus);  mal  digSrS;  \  ^ 
qui  n'eat  paa  purijU  par  la  ch(U&»t 
5.  (med.)  non  digerS. 

2.  —  lump,  ?«OM«  iulorme.    3.  —  scLetw,  jm^^ 

mal  dig^W'. 

INDIGESTIBLE  [m-di-jg.t'-i-bi]  a^}. 
§  indigeate  (diflidle  a  digerer). 

§  —  similies,  d/s  cfirnparais'me  indigestes. 

INDIGESTION  JT  ta-di-j8st'-yun  ]  n, 
(m6(l)  iniigeation,  f. 

INDIGETES  [  to-dfl'-s-ts.  1  n.  (ant 
rom.)  divinitea  indigitea,  f.  pi. 

INDI6N  [in-dm']  adj.  t  indigne. 

INDIGNANT  [Sn-dlg'-nant]  adj.  1.  (AT, 
de)  (pers.)  indignS;  2.  **  (chos.)  cour- 
rouce;  irrite. 

•i.  Th'  —  waves,  leefioU  eourrouci^s. 

To  be  —  (at),  itre  indigni  {de)  ;  a'iii- 
digner  de;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  iwd*- 
gner. 

INDIGNANTLY  pn-dig'-nant-ii]  adr 
avec  iiidignatio?i. 

INDIGNATION  [Jn-dlg-na'-rfi6n]  n.  L 
indignation,  f. ;  2.  *  courroux,  m. 

Strong  — ,  vive  indignation.  Burst  of 
— ,  explosion  d'=,  £  To  give  vent  to  o.'i 
— ,faire  eelater  son  = ;  to  rouse  o.'s  — , 
toulever  r=  de  q.  u. 

INDIGNITY  [to-dis'-iii-H]  n.  indigni- 
U  (action  indigne),  t ;  outrage,  m. 

a  foul  — ,  uiit  iwire  indignity. 

INDIGO  [!n'-d).g6]  n.  1.  (hot)  F:»Ik- 
digo-tree  ;  2.  indigo  (produit),  la ;  i. 
(teint)  indigo  ;  inde,  m. 

Bastard  — ,  oaaae  cC accident,  t. ;  aaa»»- 
piment,  t :  ^  hoia-puant,  m. ;  Weet- 
fndlan  —,' imdigotier franc ;  anil  m. 
Dyers',  East  Indian  — ,  indigotier  dm 
Indea,  va. 

Indiqo-favtort,  manttfaotobt,  X  in- 
digoterie,  t. 

Indigo-plan  r, 

Inuigo-tree,  n.  (bot)  indigotier;  in- 
digo ;  indigofere  (genre),  m. 

INDILI6ENCE  [  m-dil'-i-jin.  ]  n.  J 
mMnque  de  diligence,  m. 

INDILIGENT  [to-dil'-l-j8nt]  a^j.  $p«ii 
diligent. 

INDILIGENTLY  [in-dii'-i-j8nt-«]  tdv. 
X  aana  diligence. 

INDIMINI8HABLE  [ in-dT-mln'-bh-^ 
bll  adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  diminuer ;  inal- 
terable. 

INDIRECrr  pn-di-rskt']  adj.  1. 1  §  indi- 
rect ;  2.  §  indirect ;  oblique  ;  detoume  ; 
8.  $  delm/al ;  4  t  §  peu  convenable  ;  5. 
(des  contributions)  indirect. 

S.  §  —  accusation,  accusation  indirecte,  ditour- 
nit. 

INDIRECTION  [in-dl-rSk'-shiin]  n.  }  1. 

I  voie  indirecte,  £ ;  2.  §  voie  detoumeu^ 
vote  oblique,  f ;  m,oyen  indirect,  obh- 
qtie,  m.;  8.  §  voie  deloyale,  £;  moyen 
dMoyal.  m. 

INDIRECTLY  [in-di-rekt'-li]  adv.  1.  | 
§  indireotement ;  2.  §  indirectement ; 
obliquement;  d'uMe  matiiSre  ditour- 
nie ;  3.  §  deloyalement. 

INDIRECTNESS  [m-di-rskt'-ng.]  n.  1. 
I  obliquite,  f  ;  2.  §  obliquiU,  t. ;  nat-jra 
indirecte,  detournee,  £  ;  3.  §  deloyauU,  t. 

INDISCERNIBLE  [  in-di»-TOm'-i-bI  J| 
adj.  1.  I  imperceptible ;  2.  §  inaaieitea' 
bie  ;  8.  (did.)  indiacemable. 

INDISCERNIBLENE83  [!n-di».in™'- 
l-bl-n8t]  n.  1.  I  impefcepUbUm.  £ ;  2.  { 
nature  inaaiaiaaable,  £ ;  8.  §  oaractin 
indiacemable,  m. 

INDI8CERNIBLY  [ in-di.-™m'-!-Ml  1 
adv.  1.  imperceptiblement ;  2.^i7iaa^ 
aiaaablement ;  8.  (did.)  d'une  mani^r* 
indiacemable.. 

INDISCIPLINABLE  [in-dV-ii  pU»  » 
bl]  adj.  ind.iaciplinable. 

INDISCOVERABLE  [fa-dis-knv'-ur-». 
bl]  adj.  1.  I  qui  ne  peut  etre  dtoouvert; 
2.  §  inaaiaiaaable  ;  inexplicable. 

INDISCREET  pr-dto-krat'J  adi,  indie 
cret ;  imprtidetit;  ineonsidire ;  irrt 
fUchi. 


IND 


IND 


i  fat«:  dtai:  <t  Ml;  a  fat;  ^  me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipiii;  6  no;  6  move; 


An  —  behavior,  une  comiuUe  indiscrete,  ioconsi- 
Ur4e. 

INDI8CEEETLY  f'B-dii-krjtMi]  adv. 
kuUtoritemmt ;  imprudemmerU ;  in- 
eonatdirSnent. 

INDISCRETION  [to-di.-kr*di'-an]  n. 
imdiaotition ;  imprudent,  f. 

INDISCRIMINATE  rin.<n..krim'-I-nat] 
tHy.  L  qui  tu  fait  pas  de  distinction  ; 
\  tant  dinUnotion ;  8.  indistinct. 

i.  The  —  defence  of  rieht  Hnd  wrong,  la  di/ente 
■dtatinote  (iujitMf  H  dt  I'inpiile. 

INDISCRIMINATELY  [m^i^krim'-l- 
•*t-lll  adv.  »an«  distinction. 

INDISCRIMINATING  [to^T.-krim'-i. 
■it-tnc]  a(y.  qui  n«  distingue  pas  ;  qui 
nefait  pas  de  distinction  ;  aveugle. 

Oenerml  and  —  tenna,  det  ttrmtt  jiniraux  qui 
■>«  font  aucune  digtinotion  ;  ■«  —  ipirit  of  rapine, 
u»i  M/Tfj  aveuple  de  piUaqe. 

mniSCRIMINATION  [L.-dfa-kriia.I- 
ai'-ahan]  n.  difaut  de  distinction.,  m. 

INDISPENSABLE  [  in-<U.-p«n'-»-bl  ] 
adi.  (TO,  d)  indispensafde. 

INDISPEN8ABLENES3  [in-dh-pSn'- 
»-bl-n6<l  ii.  indispeiisahilite,  f. 

INDISPENSABLY  [ln-dl.-p8n'-ia-bll] 
»dv.  indispeTisablement. 

INDISPOSE  rin-dia-poi']  V.  a.  1.  (to, 
tte)  detoumer ;  eloigner;  2.  (towards, 
eontre)  indispose r ;  3.  incommoder  (a 

I'^MTftrfl  Ha  la  aanriS\  •    /i^n^nnno*. 


.  towards  another. 


regard  de  la  sani 

1.  To  — I  he  iiiind  to  stud; 
Pe4;'rit  de  I'itude.  -l.  To  —  i 
IDdiepoeer  7.  u.  eontre  un  autre. 

INDISPOSED  [in-du-p««l']  adj.  1.  (to, 
de)eloigni;  2.  (pers.)  indispose  {nn  peu 
malade);  incommode;  derangi;  sou/- 
frant;  8.  (chos.)  derangi. 

i.  A  peraon  — ,  une  pere^niu  indispfig^e.  8.  — 
»rgaA,  det  ft'janee  d^ran^^a. 

INDI8P0SEDNESS  pn-dU-ps'-iSd-nj.] 
n.  1.  (to,  de)  eloignement  (repugnance), 
m. ;  2.  derangement  (des  fonctions  ani- 
males),  m. 

INDISPOSITION  [in-dTi-p«-riih'-fin]  n. 
L  (to,  de)  eloignement  (repugnance), 
aa. :  8.  4,  indisposition,  f. 

To  recovw  from  an  — .  se  remettre 
ftme  indisposition;  to  be  recovered 
ftetn  an  — ,  Stre  remis  d'une  =. 

INDISPUTABLE  [fa-dit'-pn-ta-bi]  a^j. 
iKeontestable. 

INDISPUTABLENE8S  [in^ii'-pa-ta- 
H-n««]  n.  caract^re  incontestable,  m. 

INDISPUTABLY  [  fa^ii'-pu-ta-bli  ] 
adv.  incontestablement :  sans  contre- 
dU. 

INDISPUTED  [in-du-pa'.t«d]  adj.  in- 
eontestd. 

INDISSOLUBILITY  rJn-<Ui-i6-In.b!Q'-I- 

U]  n.  I  §  indissolubilite,  f. 

INDISSOLUBLE  [to^U'-i»-lu-bl]  adj.  | 
I  indissoluble. 

INDIS80LUBLENES8  [in^li'^-in- 
M.n«s]  n.  I  indissolubUiU,  t. 

INDISSOLUBLY  [ta-dia'^-ia-bli]  adv. 
(  S  indissolublem,ent. 

INDI8S0LVABLE.    V.    Indissolit- 

SLE. 

INDISTINCT  [in-dfa-Hngkt']  adj.  1.  in- 
iistinci;  peu  distinct;  2.  J  qui  ne  dis- 
tingue point. 

INDISTINCTIBLE  t    V.  Indistin- 

eUIBHABLK 

INDISTINCTIOx,     LTn-dI.-tingk'^fiii] 

n.  defaut  de  distinction,  m. 

INDISTINCTLY  [in-di..tingkt'-H]  adv. 
indistinctem^ 

INDISTINCTNESS    [ln-dl*.tlngkt'-n«t] 

n.  1.  difaut  de  distinction,  m. ;  2.  di- 
faut de  netteti,  m. ;  8.  confusion,  t ;  4. 
(f^«  son)  nature  indistincte,  f. 

INDISTINGUISHABLE  pn-dU-ting'- 
rwf«h-».bi]  adj.  %  1.  (fu'on  ne  pent  distin- 
guer  ;  2.  d'une  forme  indeterminie. 

INDI8TINGUISHING  [  m-du-ting'- 
r>riih-iag]  a(y.  qui  ne  fait  pas  de  dis- 
tinction ;  Sana  distinction. 

INDISTURBANCE  [in-dli-tnrb'^n.]  n. 
$  trnpa^sifdliU,  t. ;  calme.  m. 

INDITE  [in.<iit']  V.  a.  \.  redlger ;  2, 
dicUr;  a.  XV.  Indiot. 

1.  To  —  »  rule,  r«di)fer  une  regie.  S  To  —  ». 
tk.  to  a.  0.,  Jicter  q.  eh.  a  q.  u. 

INDITEMENT  [in-dit'-nsnt]  n.  1.  ri- 
tacMort.,  f. ;  2.  dictie  (action),  t 

INDIVIDABLE  [in-dl-Tid'a  bll  »dJ.  1 
tndivisibU.  J      J    ♦ 


INDIVIDUAL  ri«-di.Tid'.6-al]  adj.  1. 
inditiiduel;  2.  sevi;  unique. 

8.  One  —  »oul,  uTie  aeule  ame ;  une  ante  unique. 

INDIVIDUAL,  n.  1.  (did.)  individu, 
m. ;  2.  ^  personne,  f. ;  8.  partioulier, 
m. :  simple  particidier,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
individu,  m. 
Private  — ,  simple  particulier. 
INDIVIDUALITY  [m-di-vid'-i-al-l-ti] 
n.  indimdualite,  f. 

INDIVIDUALIZE  [in-di-Tid'-o-al-ii]  v. 
a.  (philos.)  individualtser. 

INDIVIDUALLY  [  to-dl-nd'-D-al-II  1 
adv.  1.  4.  individ'uelletnent ;  2.  isole- 
m.ent;  8.  insiparablement. 

INDIVIDUATE  [m-di-Tid'-fi-at]  v.  a.  i. 
(philos.)  individualiser  ;  2.  donner  un 
earactSre  d  part  d. 

INDIVIDUATION  j:in-dI-Tld.n-8'..hi5n] 

n.  (philos.)  individuahsation  (action),  £ 

INDIVISIBILITY  [in-dl-TlE-i-bil'-l-ti], 

INDIVI8IBLENE8S[in-di.Tl.'-I-bl-nS.] 

n.  indi/visibUiie,  f. 

INDIVISIBLE  [in-dl-vto'-i-bl]  n.  indi- 
visible. 

INDIVI8IBLY  pn-di-Tii'-i-bli]  adv.  in- 
dinisiblement. 
INDOCIBLE  %.  V.  Indocile. 
INDOCILE  [in-do.'-n]  acy.  (to,  d)  in- 
docile. 

INDOCILITY  [Tn-d«-ril'.i-tt]  n.  (to,  d) 
indoeilite,f. 

INDOCTRINATE  [in-dok'-trto-at]  v.  a. 
X  endoctriner  (instruire). 

INDOCTRINATION  [  to-dok-tri-na'- 
•hfin]  n.  X  instruction,  t 

INDOLENCE  [to'dd-isna]   n.    indo- 
lence, f. 
INDOLENCY  X-  V.  Indolence. 
INDOLENT  |;in'-d6-l6nt]  adj.  1.  indo- 
lent :  2.  (med.)  indolent. 

INDOLENTLY  [m'-do-Unt-li]  adv.  in- 
dolem,ment,  avec  indolence. 

INDOMITABLE  [in-dom'-i-t»-bl]  adj. 
indomptable. 

IND0R8ABLE  [  in-d6r'-»-bl  ]  adj. 
(com.)  (des  efifets  de  commerce)  (to,  d) 
transfirable ;  cessible. 

INDORSE  [in-d6r.']  V.  a.  1. 1 II  charger 
(sur  le  dos) ;  2.  §  icrire  au  dos  de  (un 
papier) ;  8.  (com.)  (to,  enfavewr  de)  en- 
dosser. 

INDORSEE  [to-d6r-a«']  n.  (com.)  (de 
lettre  de  change)  porteur,  m. 

INDORSEMENT  [ta-d6rt'-m«nt1  n.  1. 
endossement,  m. ;  2.  suscription,  £  ;  8.  j 
itiquette  (petit  6crlteau),  C;  4.  (com.) 
endossement;  endos,  m. 

IND0R8ER  [in.d6r.'.ur]  n.  (com.)  en- 
dosseur,  m. 
INDOW.  r.  Endow. 

INDEENCH  [in-drJntah']  V.  a.  J  #M&. 
merger. 

INDUBIOUS  [in^n'-M-fi»]  adj.  peu 
douteuon. 

INDUBITABLE  [in<in'-bi.t»-bil  adi 
indubitable.  .         ■■       ■* 

INDUBITABLY  [in-du'-bi-ta-bU]  adv. 
indvhitablement. 

INDUBITATE  [to-di'-M-tat]  adl.t  <«- 
contestk 

INDUCE  pn-dn.']  V.  a.  §  1.  (to,  d)  por- 
ter; amener;  entrainer;  decider;  de- 
terminer; 2.  amener;  causer;  pro- 
duire;  8.  introduire;  4.  (m6d.)  deter- 
miner ;  produire  ;  oeoasionner;  cau- 
ser. 

!.•  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  B.  th.,  porter,  decider  y.  u.  d 
fatre  q.  eh.  2.  To  —  a  change,  causer,  produire 
un  ehangement. 

INDUCEMENT  [fa^fis'-mgnt]  n.§(To) 
inoitation  {d) ;  motif  {txntr),  m. ;  rai- 
son  {pour);  mobile  (de);  encourage- 
ment Id);  stimulant  (pow) ;  aiguiUon 
{pour). 

An  —  to  Idleness,  incitadan  A  la  parette  ;  an  — 
t«  industry,  stimulant  pour  le  travail. 

INDUCER  pn-dfis'-nr]  n.  §  personne, 
chose  quiporte,  amMe,  entraVne,  de- 
cide, determine,  £ 

INDUCIBLE  lia-dns'J-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
peut  Ure  cavM,  produit;  2.  qui  peut 
etre  induit,  infiri. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  itre  causi,  pro- 
duit; 2.  pouvoir  etre  induit,  infiri. 

INDUCT  rin-dfikt']  V.  a.  (into,  dam) 
installer;  iikblir. 


INDUCTILE  [in^ak'.«l]  adj.  (phya.' 
induati^. 

INDUCTILITY  [  to-dik-tn'-i-a  ]  a 
(pliys.)  non-ductilite,  t. 

INDUCTION  pn-dnk'-shfin]  n.  1.  |  *»- 
gtallaUon,  £ ;  2.  $  §  debut,  m. ;  3.  J  J 
preparatif,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  induction,  t  • 
6.  (dram,  anc.)  introduction,  t. 

INDUCTIVE  pn-duk'-tiy]  adj.  1.  t  (roi, 
d)  qui  porte,  am4ne,  entraine.  deo%Jk, 
diterry.ene  ;  2.  (did.)  »ar  induction. 

INDUCTIVELY  pn-duk'-tiy-li]  adv; 
(did.)  par  induction. 

INDUCTOR  [ii-dak'-tur]  n.  personn* 
qui  installe,  f. 

INDUE.  F.  Endue. 

INDULGE  pn-dfiij']  V.  a.  (in,  with)  ] 
se  permeUre  (...);  se  laisser  aller  (d)  ; 
se  livrer  (d)  ;  s'abandoimer  {d) ;  satis- 
faire;  2.favoriser;  B.permettre;  ao 
corder  (par  faveur) ;  4  avoir  trop  d'in- 
dulgence  pour  ;  icouter. 

I.  To  —  o.'s  genius,  se  laisser  aller,  se  livrer, 
s'abandonner  a  «o»  genie.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a. 
th.,  permettre,  accorder  q.  eh.  a  q.  u.  4.  To  — 
children,  avoir  trop  d'indulgence  pirur  lee  enjarut, 
6couter  lea  enfantt. 

To  —  o.'s  self  *T,  s'icotaer;  to  —  o.  • 
self  (in,  with),  se  permettre  ;  »e  laisser 
aller  {d) ;  se  livrer  {d)  ;  s'abandoi^ner 
{d);  to  like  to  —  o.'s  seii,  aim,er  set 
aises. 

INDULGE,  V.  n.  (in,  d)  se  laisser 
aller;  se  Hvrer;  s'abandonner;  s'a- 
donner. 

INDULGENCE  pn-dfll'-jeiu]  n.  1.  (of, 
d)  abandon,  m. ;  2.  indulgence,  £;  Z. 
clem^noe,  t. ;  4.  plaisir,  m. ;  5.  faveur, 
i. ;  6.  facUiti,  £  ;  7.  (relig.  cath.)  indvl- 
gence,  t 

he  passions,  abandon  am  paniaru.    4. 
aible  indulgence.    3.  —  is  the  most  ex- 


Weak  —,/aible  indulg 

quisite  pleasure  of  a  sovereign,  la  cl*menc« 

plaieirle    •       •  •■  ■  -- 


t  plvi  dvux  d'l 


Filial  pi- 


la  &ve 


>7nme.    5.  The 
ekaite. 

Plenary  — ,  (relig.  cath.)  indulgettM 
pUniSre. 

INDULGENCY  X-  V.  Indulgenok. 

INDULGENT  [in-diil'-j«nt]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  indulgent ;  facile  ;  2.  (of,  d)  qui 
se  laisse  aller ;  qui  se  Uvre  ;  qui  «'». 
bandonne;  qui  s'adonne. 

S.  —  of  o.*s  ease,  qui  se  laisse  aller  a  see  aiaey 

Over  — ,  trop,  T  par  trop  indulgent 
To  be  —  o£  se  laisser  aller  d  ;  se  livrer 
d;  s'abandonner  d. 

INDULGENTLY  [fa^dfii'-jgnt-ii]  adv. 
1.  4.  avec  indulgen.ce ;  2.  avee  saUsfae^ 
tion ;  aveo  complaisance. 

INDULT  pn-dult'], 

INDULTO  pn.dui'-t«]  n.  1.  (dr.  can.) 
induit,  m. ;  2.  induit  (droit  pr61evi  en 
Espagne),  m. 

INDURANCE  J.  F.  Enditrance. 

INDURATE  pn'-du-iit]  V.  n.  |  (did.) 
durcir;  s'enduroir. 

INDURATE,  V.  a.  1.  |  (did.)  durcir; 
endurcir ;  2.  §  endurcir  (rendre  insev- 
sible). 

INDURATED  pn'-dd-rat-8d]  a<y.  f 
{d\A.)durci;  endurci. 

INDURATION  pn-dn-ri'-aliun]  n.  1.  | 
(did.)  action  de  durcir,  d'enduroir,  t ; 
2. 1  (did.)  durcissement,  m. ;  8.  §  endm 
cissement,  m. 

INDURE.  FEndtre. 

INDUSTRIAL  [n-  Jua'-tH-ni]  adj.  in- 
dustriel. 

INDUSTRIOUS  [to-dus'-tri-ns]  a<y.  t 
laborieuas ;  de  travail ;  2.  assidu  ;  di- 
ligent; persivirant;  8.  (to)  empre*M 
{d,  de)  ;  4.  (to)  ardent  {d)  ;  eilS  (pour). 

INDUSTRIOUSLY  [  i.-dn.'-W-fi^H'] 
adv.  1.  laborieusement ;  2.  assidvment; 
avec  persivira/nce ;  diligemTneitt ;  i. 
soignf.u^ement ;  wvee  soin. 

INDUSTRY  [fa'-dfi^trt]  n.  1.  travail, 
m. ;  2.  asstduite  ;  diligence  ;  persSvi- 
rance,  T. ;  8.  empressement,  m. ;  ardeur^ 
t. ;  zMe,  m. ;  4.  J  industrie  (arts,  manu- 
lactures),  £ 

1 .  —  is  the  law  of  our  being,  le  travail  ett .  o  let 
de  niAre  etre.  S.  To  prosecute  with  so  much  cruel 
— ,pffureuivre  avee  une  aueni  eruelle  pers^veranc<^ 

lee  vuee  de  q.  «.  avc  ardeur. 

House  of —  inaison  di'itilt  det  x>am 


INE                                                  INF                                                 ISP 

6  nor;  0  not;  fi  tube;  H  tub;  «  bnll;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  dH  pound:  <A  thin;  th  thl». 

r««  (de  la  commune),  f. ;  knight  of  the 
—  1,  chevalier  d'industrie,  m. 

INDWELLER  [in  d«r6l'.ur]  n.  *♦  |  fia- 
Utatii,  m. ;  hahitante,  t. 

INDWELLING  [m-d-H'-ing]  adj,  •*  | 
interieur;  du  coBur. 

INDWELLING  n.  J  §  presence,  t. 
INFBRIANT  [in-*  bri-ant]  adj.  *  !  eni- 

INEBKIANT,  n.  i  \  mthstance  eni- 
trante,  f. 

INEBRIATE  [in-s'-bri-at]  V.  a.  1.  ♦  I 
tnivrer ;  '■t.  %  %  enivrer. 

INEBRIATE,  V.  n.  I  S  b' enivrer. 

INEBRIATING  [in-sUri-iiWng]  adj.  * 
I  tnivrant. 

INEBRIATION  [Tn-*-bri-a'-ihfin], 

INEBRIETY  [in-e-bri'-»-ti]  n.  II  ivres- 
<«,  f. 

INEDITED  [in.6d'-it-«d]  adj.  inedit. 

INEFFABLE  [in-jf-fa-bl]  a(y.  inef- 
fable. 

INEFFABLENE8S  [In^f.&bl-irft]  n. 
Mefabilite,  f. 

INEFFABLY  [fa-ef-fa-bli]  adv.  inef- 
fahlerrwnt ;  dune  maniere  ineffable. 

INEFFECTIVE  [in-«f-f6k'-tiv]  ad^.  1. 
i/iieMcace  ;  2.  8ans  effet ;  5.  ineffectif. 

mEFFECTUAL  [in-sf-rekt'-fi-al]  »dj. 
I.  vneffloace;  2.  %  vatn;  inutile. 

INEFFECTUALLY  [m-sf-fikt'-fi-al-li] 
adv.  inefficacement  ;  a'lme  maniere 
ineMcaee ;  sans  efflcaciU. 

mEFFECTUALNESS  [Jn-«/-fSkt'-n-.l- 
■is]  n.  inefficaoite,  f. 

INEFE^RVESCENCE     [In.8f-far-v8.'. 

•in*]  n.  manque,  defaut  d'effervea- 
oence,  m. 

INEFFEEVESCENT  [in-sf-fur-vSa'- 
•»nt]  adi.  r«>??.  effervescent. 

INEt'FERVESCIBILITY  pn-M-far- 
v«i-ii-bil'-)-ti]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  n'est 
pas  efervescent,  f. 

INEFFERVESCIBLE  [in-8f-f»r.T8.'- 
*-bl]  adj.  incapable  d" effervescence. 

INEFFICACIOUS  [  in-«f.f.-ka'-.hu.  ] 
»dj.  ineMcace. 

INEFFICACIOUSLY  [  in-sf-fi-ka'- 
ikif-ii]  adv.  ineffloacement :  d'une  ma- 
Mire  ineMcace ;  sans  eMcacite. 

INEFFICACIOU8NES3.   V.  Ineffi- 

OAOT. 

mEFFIGAGY  pn-sf-n-kMi]  n.  inef- 
floaciti,  f. 

INEFFICIENCY  [to-8f.nri.'-«n-.i]  n. 
Uiefflcacite,  t 

JEFFICIENT  rin-«f-fi.h'-«nt]  a4j.  1. 
flcace;  2.  insufflsant. 

lEFFICIENTLY     [  in.8f-neh'-«nt-II  ] 

«dv.    inefficaoement ;    d^une   tnaniire 
xefficace ;  sans  efficaciti. 
mELASTIC    pn-8-lK.'.Mk]    8<y.    non 


ineMcac 
INEF 


Uastiqii 
INEI 


INELASTICITY  [tn-«.ia..Oi'-i-u]  n. 
non-elasHcite,  f. 

INELEGANCE  [in-si'-e-gan.], 

INELEGANCY  [to-il'-f-gan-ii]  n.  ini- 
Uffance,  t. 

INELEGANT  [Tn-81'-«-puit]  a^j.  1.  ine- 
ligant;  2.  sans  gout;  vulgaire;  com- 
mun. 

INELEGANTLY  [!n-8l'-»-gant-li]  adv. 
ineleganvment ;  d^une  mMniire  ineU- 
gante  ;  sans  elegance. 

INELIGIBILITY  pn-si-i-ji-bn'-T-ti]  n. 
1.  i/noonvenance  (d'un  choix),  f. ;  2. 
(polit)  inmgibiliU,  f. 

INELIGIBLE  [in-8i'-i-ji-bi]  adj.  1.  peu 
convenable  (comma  choix) ;  2.  (polit.) 
ineligible. 

INELOQUENT  [  Tn-81'-5-kw«nt  ]  8(y. 
p«u  Uoquent ;  sans  Uoqiience. 

INELOQUENTLY     [m-8)'-6-kw8nt-ll] 

adv.  sans  eloquence. 

INEPT  [inspt']  adj.  1.  %  (chos.)  peu 
$onvenable;  1.  inept ;  fuMle ;  sot. 

INEPTITUDE,  n.  F.  Inaptitudk. 

INEPTLY  [in-8pt'-li]  adv.  1.  d:une 
manHre  peu  convenable  ;  2.  a/oec  inep- 
Me ;  aveo  futUiti ;  sottement 

INEPTNESS  [ii.-8pt'.n6i]  n.  $  inapti- 
tude, t 

INEQUAL  t  V.  Unbquau 

INEQUALITY  pn-s-kwoi'-i-H]  n.  1.  +  | 
I  inigaliU,  f. ;  2.  §  (to,  pour)  insuffi- 
Hnuse,  t. ;  3.  (to,  d)  disp^'oportUyn,  f. ' 
I.  t  inoon»equ»nce,  X. 


INEQUITABLE    [in-«k'-Tri-t»-bi]    a^. 
peu  equitable. 
INERRABILITY  [in-er-ra-bn'-i-ti], 

INERRABLENESS  [ln-8r'-ra-bl-n8.]  n. 
%  infaiUibilite,  f. 

INERRABLE  [fa-Sr'-ra-M]  adj.  J  i»- 
faUlible. 

INEREINGLY  pr-fr'-ring-ii]  adv.  % 
sans  erreur  ;  saTis  meprise. 

INERT  [tn-urt']  adj.  inerU. 

INERTIA  [m-ur'..M-a]  n.  (m6c)  iner- 
tie ;  force  d'inertie,  t 

INERTION  [in-ur'-rfifin]  n.  inerUe,  t 

INERTLY  [in-urt'-li]  adv.  (fwroe  ma- 
ni4re  inerte. 

INERTNESS  [Tn-nrt'-n8.]  n.  inertie,  t 

"  IN  ESSE  "  [in-8i'-M]  adj.  (dr.)  po»i- 
iif;  reel. 

INESTIMABLE  T  Tn-8.'-tt-ma-bl  ]  adj. 
(chos.)  1.  I  incalculable  ;  qu'on  ne  eau- 
rait  estim^r  ;  2.  §  inestimable. 

•I.  —  ntrhle,  des  droits  inestitiiabK^s. 

INESTIMABLY  [in-8.'-ti-ma-bli]   adv. 

1.  incaloulablement ;  2.  § d'unemaniire 
inestimable. 

INEVIDENCE  [in-«T'-i-d8n.]  n.  wa»- 
que,  defaut  d" evidence,  m. 

INEVIDENT    [ln-«T'-l-d8nt]    tLi\         «u 

Evident. 

INEVITABILITY  pn.»T4-ta-bn'-I-tt], 

INE  VITA  BLENE8S  [in^v'-i-ta-bl-nSi] 
n.  caractire  inivitable,  m. 

INEVITABLE  [to-iv'-J-ta-bl]  adj.  iiU- 
vitable. 

INEVITABLY  pn^T-.l-u-bli]  adv.  in- 
ioitablement. 

INEXACT  [tn-8g-iakt']  adj.  (chos.)  in- 
eoMct 

INEXACTNESS  nn-«g-i»kt'-n«.  ]  n. 
(chos.)  inexactitude,  f. 

INEXCITABLE  [in-ik-B'-ta-bl]  adj.  J 
insenMble. 

INEXCUSABLE  [to-8k^ku'.«a-bl]  acy. 
{to,  de)  ineseousable. 

INEXCUSABLENES8  [Tn-8k..kn'-«u 
bl-n8i]  n.  1.  caractire  ineescitaable,  m. ; 

2.  tort  ineafcusabU,  m. 
INEXCUSABLY  [in-8ks-kn'-»^bH]  adv. 

inea-cusableTnent. 

INEXECUTION  [in-6li^*-ku'-.hun]  n. 
inexecution,  f. 

INEXHALABLE  [in-jkt-ha'-Ubl]  a^j. 
qui  ne  peut  s'exhaler. 

INEXHAUSTED  [ln-«ki.ba.t'-«d]  adj. 
inepuixe. 

INEXHAUSTIBLE  [In-8kt-h4it'.!-bl] 
adj.  inepuiaabls. 

INEXHAU8TIBLENES8  [in-8k.-hi.t'. 
i-bl-nSt]  r,  nature  inepuisable,  f. 

INEXHAUSTIBLY  [in-sk^ha.t'-i-bH] 
adv.  inepuisablement. 

INEXHAUSTIVE  [ta-sk^hW-lv]  adj. 
♦*  inepuisable. 

INEXISTENCE  [  in-jg-riit'-ini  ]  n. 
(did.)  defaut  d'existenc^,  m. 

INEXISTENT  [  m  8g-xi.t'.snt  ]  adj.  J 
ineanstant. 

INEXORABILITY  [fn-8k^«-ra-Ml'-I-tfl, 

INEX0RABLENES8  [  in.6ki'-«-ra-bi- 
n6i]  n.  caractire  inexorable,  m. ;  in- 
flexibiliii,  f. 

INEXORABLE  [ In-8ki'-6-ra-bl  ]  a4). 
(to,  d)  inexorable ;  inflexible. 

INEXORABLY  [  in-«ks'-6-ra-bn  ]  adv. 
inexorablement ;  inffexiblement. 

INEXPEDIENCE  [!n-8k.-p8'-dl.8ntl 

INEXPEDIENCY  [ in-ski-paUMn-rt ] 
n.  inqpportunite,  t 

INEXPEDIENT  [In-8ki-p8'-di.«nt]  adJ. 
innpportun  ;  m,al  d  propos. 

To  be  —  (to),  Ure  =  (de) ;  ra'y  avoir 
pas  lieu  (de) ;  to  deem  it  —  (to),  ne  pas 
juger  convenable,  opportun.  utile  (de). 

INEXPERIENCE  [in-8kB-p8'-ri-8ni]  n. 
inexperiefice. 

INEXPERIENCED  [In-8k^p«'-ri-8nit] 
adj.  inexpiHmente. 

INEXPERT  [!n-6k8-piirt'l  adj.  1.  inex- 
pert ;  inhabile ;  2.  inexperimenti. 

INEXPIABLE  pn-eks'-pi-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
inexpiable;  2.  X  implacable;  achar- 
iie ;  3.  X  impitovable. 

INEXPIABLY  [  in.8k»'-pl-a-bli  ]  adv. 
dune  maniire  ineotpiable. 

INEXPLICABLE  pn-eki'-pli-ka-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d,  pour)  inexplicable. 

INEXPLICABL\  [  in-skt'-pli-k.-bli  ] 
•d  V.  i  j/ne  ■noMiire  iMtxejoli*  tble. 


INEXPRESSIBl^E  [m-8ki.pr»»'*i.Ml 
adj.  inexpHmable;  indidbU;  iiMf' 
fable. 

INEXPRESSIBLY  [in  8ki-pr«.'-rf-Ml] 
adv.  dune  m,aniire  inexprimabh  ;  ctv 
deld  de  toute  expression. 

INEXPRESSIVE   pn-8k^pr8.  -il r]  ft^ 

1.  peu  expressif;  dSnue  d'exprenHon  ; 

2.  X  inexprimable. 
INEXPUGNABLE    [in-8kt-pag'-M,  W) 

aiW.  inexpugnable. 

INEXTENDED  $.  V.  Unextendsd. 

INEXTEN8I0N  [ln-8k.-t8n'-riiun]  B 
absence  d'etendue,  f. 

INEXTINCT  [fa-8kt:tlngkt']  84).  no* 
iieint. 

INEXTINGUISHABLE  [in-sk^Hnc'- 
gwi«h-8-bl]  adj.  I  §  inextinguible. 

—  flrtme,  thirst,  di-«ire,/a«»m«,  »()(/■,  diiir  bex- 

INEXTRICABLE  [  in-8ki'-trf-k»-bl  J 
adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  pas  defaire;  2.  | 
inextricable. 

1.  An  —  knot.un  naud  qu'on  ne  peut  pas  d8- 
faiiv. 

INEXTRICABLENESS  Fin-ski' -tri-kit 
bl-n«i]  n.  nature  inextricable,  f. 

INEXTRICABLY  [  »n-8ks'-tri-ks-bB  ] 
adv.  dune  maniire  inextricable. 

INEYE  [in-i']  V.  a.  (hort)  greffer  en 
ieuHson. 

INFALLIBILITY  [m-Ri-ii-bii'-i-H], 

INFALLIBLENESS  [in-fai'-U  bl-ngi]  n. 
infaiUibilite,  f. 

INFALLIBLE  [in-falMi-bi]  adj.  infail- 
Uble. 

INFALLIBLY  pn-fal'-ll-bli]  adv.  1.  in- 
failliblement ;  dune  maniere  infail- 
Uble ;   2.  X  oomme  infaiUible. 

INFAME  [in-fam']  v.  a.  rendre  in- 
f&me ;  charger  dinfamie. 

INFAMONIZE  [In-fam'-e-nli]  v.  *.  t 
diffam,er. 

INFAMOUS  [in'.fa-mui]  adj.  L  *>- 
fdme;  2.  indigne;  8.  J  (0I10&)  nMl 
fami;  4  X  affreux ;  horrible;  6.  {4».) 
(pers.)  infdme;  6.  (dr.)  (chos.)  il\/^ 
mant. 

6.  —  punieliment,  pfine  infamante. 

—  thing,  chose  infdme;  infamU,  t. 
INFAMOUSLY   pn'-fa-mu^lil   air.  L 

dune  maniire  infdme,  aveo  tnfamit; 
2.  indignement ;  3.  affreusem^it ;  hor- 
riblem,ent. 

INFAM0U8NESS.  F.  Infamy. 

INFAMY  pn'-fa-mi]  n.  1.  infamie  (fii 
trissure),  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  infamie,  f. 

Brand  of  — ,  noU  d=,  t  To  brand 
with  — ,  noter  d'=. 

INFANCY  pn'-fen-fi]  n.  1.  |  enfance, 
t. ;  bas  dge,  m. ;  premier  dge  ;  2.  i  en- 
fance  (commencement),  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  mi- 
norite,  f. 

2.  The  —  of  the  world,  ?'enfance  du  monde. 

Tender  — ,  dge  tendre,  m. 

INFANT  pn'-fant]  n.  1.  enfant  en  bat 
dge ;  enfant,  m.,  £  ;  2  (dr.)  mineur,  m. ; 
mineure,  £ 

—  at  the  breast,  enfant  d  la  mameile. 
Infant-school,  n.  salle  dasile,  f 
INFANT,  adj.  1.  1  en  bas  dye;  dant 

Tenfance;  2.  §  enfant;  naissant;  d 
ea  naissance  ;  qui  commence. 

1.  — children,  eny*a»ts  en  bajta^e.     2.  — colony, 


INFANTA  [ta-fan'-ta]  n.  infante  {a'S»- 
pagne,  de  Portugal),  £ 

INFANTE  [In-fan'-t8]  n.  infant  (d'Jfi*- 
pagne,  de  Portugal),  m. 

INFANTICIDE  pB-f«n'.ti-iid]  n.  1.  <n 
fanticide,  m. ;  2.  J  massacre  des  inno 
cents,  m. 

INFANTILE  pn'-fan-til], 

INFANTINE  Tin'-fan-tin]  adj.  1.  1  Jot- 
fantin;  de  Fenfance;  df enfant;  9,  ( 
premier  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  pueril. 

INFANTLIKE  pn'-fanH.k]  adj.  1.  M 
fantin ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  pui^'il. 

INFANTLY  pn'-fant-H]  adj.  enfanii%. 

INFANTRY  [m'-fan-tri]  n.  (mil)  in 
fanterie,  £ 

Heavy  armed  — ,  =  de  ligne;  light 
armed,  light  — .  =  ligire. 

INFATUATE  [to-tot'-n-«t1  v.  •.  1.  | 
troubler  Vespritile;  affaibUr  le  jvffe- 
menfde;  toumer  la  Ute  d;  enirret- 
2.  {  ^wiTH,  de)infcA'u#r. 


INF 


INF 
dfsto;  <tfar;  dfall;  a  flit;  ^me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I; 


INF 


d  no:  6  move ; 


1.  To  —  «  people,  affaiblir  le  jugemunt  run 

"to  be  -d  (with),  $  itre  infatui  (de); 
tHnfatuar  (do). 

INFATUATION  [in-fat-u-i'-riiuii]  n.  I. 
aetion  de  tnrubler  respiii,  d'affaibUr 
le,^«i/ement,  de  imirner  la  Ute  (a  q.  n.), 
tPaniorer  (<j.  u.),  f. ;  2.  diraiaon,  f. ;  fo- 
Ut,  t. ;  vertige,  m. ;  enivrenient,  m. ;  8. 
I  in/atuation,  f. 

INFEASIBILITTpn-fg'-ii-bilM-ti], 

INFEASIBLENESS  [in-fe'..i-bl-n«t]  n. 
1  nature  impraticable,  t. 

INFEASIB.LE  [m-fs'-ri-bl]  adj.  t  Wai- 
table;  impraticable. 

I-NFECT  [iD-rekt']  v.  a.  1. 1  §  infecUr ; 
0mpe8t«r ;  \  (dr.)  entacher  d'iUega- 

INFECTER  [In-f8kt'-ur]  n.  peraorMe, 
chose  qui  infecte,  empeste,  t. 

INFECTION  [in-f5k'-.hmi]  n.  1.  |  in- 
fection, f. ;  2.  J  corruption,  f.  ;  3.  con- 
tagion,  f.  ;  4.  (dr.)  action  d^entacher 
d'iUegaliti.  t ;  6.  (mM.)  infection,  t 

t.  The  —  of  error  or  of  bad  example,  la  conta- 

INFECTIOUS  [in-fsk'^hn.]  adj.  1.  | 
t.iifecte ;  2.  |  qui  infecte  ;  pemlentiel  ; 
3.  S  qui  infecte ;  qui  eat  cauae  d'in/eo- 
tion;  in/ectam.t;  oorrwpteur;  4.  %con- 
toffieux;  6.  (dr.)  qui  entache  dHllega- 
UU;  6.  {xabA.)  d' infection ;  contagieuie. 

8.  —  vicee,  du  vices  qui  infectent ;  —  manners, 
tUi  mmurj  corruptricea.  4.  Grief  as  well  as  joy  is 
— ,  t»  dciiinr  eomrnf  >.a}oie  at  contaijieuse. 

—  disease,  infection,  f. :  —  miasms, 
0\uiamea  qui  determinent  une  infec- 
tion, m.  pi. ;  caunea  d'infection,  f.  pL 

INFECTIOUSLY  [in-f8k'-.hu.-ii]  adv. 
I  J  par  infection ;  2.  §  par  corruption  ; 
1.  S  par  contagion. 

INFECTIOUSNESS      [In-fgk'-shai^njil 

IL  1.  I  naPure  infecte  ;  infection,  C  ;  2.  § 
nature  corruptrioe  ;  corruption,  t. :  8. 
I  nature  contagieuae  ;  contagion,  t 

INFECTIVE.  T:  Infectious. 

INFECUND  [in-fek'-iiml]  adj.  t  W^ 
m>iid;  sterile. 

INFECUNDITY  [fa-fg-kfin'-dt-ti]  n.  t 
ii^condite,  t 

INFELICITY  [in-fe-Ut'-l-O]  n.  infeli- 
atti,  t. ;  malheur,  m. 

INFEODATION.  V.  Infbudation. 

INFER  [in-fur'J  V.  a.  (—ring  ;  — ekd) 
(r&oii,  de)  1.  inferer ;  conclure  ;  2.  dS- 
attire  (uue  consequence) ;  3.  impliquer  ; 
tupposer ;  4.  Urer  ;  reeueillir  ;  6.  ap- 
porter :  produire  ;  offrir. 

INFERABLE  [to-fer'^bll, 

INFERIBLE  [fa-fgr'-l-bl]  adj.  (from, 
de)  1.  dinfirer,  d  conclure;  2.  d  M- 
dtdre. 

INFERENCE  [  in'-far^ni  ]  n.  (did.) 
(fbom,  de)  conclumm;  consequence; 
adduction,  t 

To  deduce,  to  draw,  to  make  an  — , 
tirer  une  =;  deduire  une  conaeq'uenct, 
vne  conclusion. 

INFERIOR  [tn-fS'-rl-ur]  adj.  1.  I  §  (TO, 
a)  infirieur  ;  2.  (du  clerge)  inferieur  ; 
petit;  baa. 

INFERIOR,  n.  infSrieur,  m. 

INFERIORITY  [m-fe-ri^r'-i-ti]  n.  (to, 
d)  i7ifSriorite,  f. 

INTERNAL  [in-far'-nal]  adj.  I  $  infer- 
nal ;  d<9  Venfer  ;  d'enfer. 

INFERNAL,  n.  habitant  (m.),  luibi- 
tante  (t)  de  Venfer. 

INFERTILE  [in-fiir'-tn]  a^j.  %  I  W«^ 
lOe,  atSrile. 

INFERTILITY  [in-far-tn'-i-u]  n.  in- 
fertmU;  aterUiU. 

INFEST  [m-fSat']  V.  a.  1.  inf eater ;  2. 
*ovrment«r ;  8.  »  oMaqxier. 

1.  Flies  —  horses, /«»  m»ucAe«  tourmentent  Itt 

IITFKJTATION  pn-fis-ta'-shiin]  n.  a<5- 
tHon  d'i-^ester,  C;  ravage,  m.;  irrv/p- 
*ion,t. 

INFE9TU0US.  V.  Mischievous. 

INFEUDATION      [in-ffi^a'-shun]       a 

(f6o<l.)  tnfeodation,  t 

Sub — ,  8oua--=^. 

iNFIDEL  [in'-fW»l]  adj.  1.  infidele 
(qui  n'a  pas  la  vraie  fol);  2.  incridule 
(gni  ne  croit  point  4  la  r6v61atlon,  aux 
Buyst^res);  impie. 

INFIDEL,  i.  l.i»yf<Wi«(pe«onn«qin 


n'a  point  la  vraie  fol),  m.,  f. ;  2.  inori- 
dule ;  impie,  m.,  t 

INFIDELITY  pn-f!-dsi'-i.«]  n.  1.  inft- 
dilite,  t. ;  2.  infidelite  (absence  de  la 
vraie  fol),  t. ;  3.  inoredulite  (6tat  de  ceux 
qu>  ne  crolent  pas  i  'a  rev61ation,  aux 
mystiNres).  f. 

INFILTRATE  [Ta-fii'-iiat]  v.  n.  1. 
(into,  daris)  aHnflUrer  ;  2.  (m6d.)  aHn- 
filtrer. 

To  become  — d,  (m6d.)  a''vnfiUrer. 

INFILTRATION  [tn-fll-tra'-ihun]  n.  1. 

(into,  dans)  infiltration,  f. ;  2.  (m6d.) 
infiltration,  t. 

"INFINITE  [in'-ff-nit]  adj.  \.vnfkii;  2. 
Uri,  prolonge  d  Vinjini ;  8.  t  ttniver- 
eel;  4.  (mus.)  (du  CAnori)  perpetuel. 

2.  An  —  line,  une  ligne  tir^e,  prolong^e  a  I'in- 

INFINITELY  [m'-fi-nit-lt]  aciv.  1.  infl- 
nimmit ;  2.  d  Vinfini. 

INFINITENE8S  [m'-fi-nit-ngsl  n.  1. 
infinite  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  inflnl),  fl ; 
2.  Immeninte.  f. 

INFINITESIMAL      [In-n  n-I-t?s'-I-mal] 

adj.  (math.)  infinitesimal;  infiniment 
petit. 

INFINITESIMAL,  n.(matli.)  1.  quan- 
titi  infiniteis-imale,  f. ;  2.  — e,  (pi)  ana^ 
lyse  infinites) male,  f.  sing. 

INFINITIVE  [in-fin'-i-Hv]  adj.  (gram.) 
infinitif 

INFINITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  inft/nitif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  V=. 

INFINITUDE  pn-frn'-l-tfid], 

INFINITY  [in-ffa'-i-ti]  n.  1.  inflniU, 
t. ;  2.  immenaite,  f. 

INFIRM  [in-furm']  adj.  1.  1  §  infirme; 
2.  I  §  debile ;  8.  §  /aible  ;  4.  §  peu  ao- 
tide  ;  peu  stable. 

'd.  — jiide:ment.,^t^(?me7)<  faible. 

INFIRMARY  [to-furm'-i-ri]  n.  infirme- 
He,  f. 

Man  that  attends  the  sick  of  an  — ,  in- 
flriuier,  m. ;  nurse  of  an  — ,  infirmiere, 
t    In  the  — ,  d  r—. 

INFIRMITY  [in-farm'-I-tl]  n.  1.  II  §  vn- 
firmite,  t ;  2.  §  faiblesae,  i ;  8.  faible, 
defaut,  m. 

INFIRMNESS  [In-furm -n«.]  n.  %  iM- 
firmiU ;  faiblesae,  f. 

INFIX  [ta-fiks']  V.  a.  1.  I  enfoncer; 
2.  %fviRer;  graver  ;  incvlquer. 

INFLAME  [in-flam']  V.  a.  1.  1 1  enflam- 
mer ;  embraser;  2.  %enflanvmer;  al- 
himer ;  in-iter  ;  exciter ;  8.  $  (m.  p.) 
eriflammer;  irriter  ;  ichwuffer  ;  enve- 
nimer  ;  4.  §  groaair ;  eoeagerer  ;  aggra- 
ver  ;  5.  (m6d.)  enflammer. 

2.  To  —  thirst,  irriter  la  loif.  3.  To  —  the 
blood,  6chauflFer  le  tang. 

INFLAME,  V.  n.  (m6d.)  ^enflammer. 

INFLAMER  [in-flam'-ar]  n.  %  (OF,  . . .) 
peraonne,  chose  qui  enflamme,  allume, 
excite,  irrite,  ichauffe,  f. 

INFLAMMABILITY  [to-flam-ma-bll'- 
l-ttj, 

INFLAMMABLENES8  [in-flam'.m»- 
bl-n8s]  n.  I  inflammaMlite,  t 

INFLAMMABLE  [m-flam'-ma-bl]  adj. 
1.  I  inflammable;  2.  (de  houille) ./tom- 
bant. 

INFLAMMATION       [ln-flain-ina'-d.an] 

n.  1.  II  infiammaUon,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  in- 
flammation, f. ;  3.  {vaM.)flu«>ion,  t. 

Catarrhal  — ,  (m6d.)  fluxion  catar- 
rhal, i. ;  external,  superficial  — ,  pJUo- 
goae;  infiammaUon  exteme,  miperfi- 
eielle,  t ;  local  — ,  phlegmaaie  ;  inflam- 
mation locale,  f. ;  —  of  the  cellular  tis- 
sue, phlegmon,  m. ;  inflammation  du 
tiasu  ceUulaire,  t;  —  of  the  chest, 
pneumonde;  ^  fluayion  de  poitrine  ;  — 
of  the  eyes,  ophthahnie,  f ;  —  of  the  liv- 
er, Mpatite  ;  inflammation  du  foie,  t. ; 
—  of  the  lungs,  pneumonie ;  inflamma- 
tion du  poumun,  C ;  —  of  the  pleura, 
pleuresie  ;  inflammation  dea  pUvrea, 
C;  — of  the  stomach,  casiriie  ;  inflam- 
taation  de  Vestomac,  t 

INFLAMMATORY  [Tn-flam'-ma-ta-rq 
adj.  1.  §  incendiaire  ;  2.  (med.)  i/y?awi- 
matoire. 


—  crust,  (ncft^.)  eouannt  inflamma- 


INFLATE  [In-flat']  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.)  m 
^er  ;  gonfier  ,•  2.  *  §  (with,  d*)  mfUr . 
gonfler ;  bouffir. 

2.  To  —  with  pride,  with  vanity,  enflei  i^orfUM 
de  vaniti. 

INFLATE,  adj.  (hot)  renfU. 

INFLATED  [m-flat'-Sd]  adj.  1.  |  (did; 
enfU;  gonfie;  2.  §  (du  langage,  du  etyUiV 
en  fie  ;  bouraoufU ;  3.  (bot)  renfli. 

"INFLATION  fin -fla'-shfin]  n.  1.  I  (did  ; 
action  d'enfler,  de  gonfler,  f  ;  2.  j  (did.) 
enflure,  t ;  go^flement,  m. ;  3.  J  §  sujl 
aance ;  vaniie,  f. 

INFLECT  [in-flskt']  V.  a.  1.  (did.)^ 
chir ;  2.  moduler-  (la  voix);  8.  (gram.1 
donner  aon  inflexion,  sa  desinence  a 
(un  mot) ;  4.  (opt)  inflScMr. 

To  be  — ed  (opt)  aHnfl^hir, 

INFLECTED  [in-fl8kt'-8d]  adj.  (opt) 
inflevhl. 

INFLECTION,  INFLEXION  [ta-flrt' 
shiin]  n.  1.  inflexion,  f. ;  2.  (de  la  volx)  fn- 
flexion,  f. ;  8.  (g§om.,  opt)  itiflexion,  t ; 
4.  (gram.)  infexion,  f. 

INFLECTIVE  [in-fl8k'-«v]  adj.  J  (did.) 
flexible. 

INFLEXIBLE  [in-flSks'-f-bi]  ad'  1.  |  { 
(to,  d)  inflexible ;  2.  §  inalterable ;  8. 
§  qui  ne  aonrcil/s  pas. 

INFLEXIBILITY  [in-flsks-I-bn'-T-tT], 

INFLEXIBLENESS  [in-flsks'-!-bl-n«.] 
n.  1.  I  §  (to,  a)  inflexibiUte,  f. ;  2.  §  tio- 
ture  inalterable,  £ 

INFLEXION.    V.  Inflection. 

INFLEXIBLY  [in-fl6ks'-i-bli]  adv.  J 
inflexihlement. 

INFLICT  [Tn-flikt']  V.  a.  1.  infliger ; 
2./atr«(un  mal);  occaaionner  ;  8.  J  a/ 
fiiger. 

1 .  To  —  punishment,  infliger  la  punition. 

INFLICTER  [In-flikt'-ur]  n.  1.  p&r. 
Sonne  qui  inflige,  C;  2.  auteur  (d'lui 
mal),  m. 

INFLICTION  [in-flik'-shun]  n.  1.  aa 
tion  d'infliger,  f. ;  2.  peine,  t',  chdii 
ment,  m. ;  8.  action  de  faire,  d^ocoa- 
sionner  (nn  mal),  f ;  4.  (or.)  infliction,  t 

INFLICTIVE  [Tn-fl)k'-tiv]  adj.  (dr.)  in- 
flictif 

INFLORESCENCE  [in-fl6-r«i'<«B.]  n. 
(bot)  inflorescence,  f. 

INFLUENCE  [in'-flii-Sns]  n.  1.  |  §  (on, 
upon,  aur)  influence,  f. ;  2.  §  (on,  upon, 
ovEE,  aur;  witu,  aupria  de)  influ- 
ence, f. 

To  have  —  over,  avoir  de  r=  aur ; 
influer  sur. 

INFLUENCE,  v.  a.  1.  |  $  influer  aw  ; 
2.  $  (m.  p.)  influencer;  8.  %  entraVner; 
porter;  determiner;  didder. 

1.  To  —  the  conduct  of  affairs,  influer  sur  la 
conduile  dee  affairet.  2.  To  —  a.  o.  by  motivst 
of  interest  or  pleasure,  influencer  q.  u.  par  dee 
motif e  d'intiret  ou  de  plaieir.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do 
a.  tn.,  entrafner  q.  u.  a  fairs  q,  ch. 

INFLUENTIAL    [to-fln-8n'-sh»i]    acfl. 

imflv^,nt. 

INFLUENTIALLY  [In-flu-8n'-shal-ll] 
adv.  aveo  influence. 

INFLUENZA  [rn-fla.«n'-»a]  n.  (m6d.) 
gnppe,  t. 

INFLUX  [Tn'-fliiks]  n.  1.  J  (did.)  (pers.) 
affluence,  f  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  affl/uenee ; 
abondance,  t. 

INFLUXION  [in-nfik'-sbfin]  n.t^n«p*. 
ration,  f. 

INFOLD  [in-foid  J  V.  a.  •  1.  (in  dans, 
de)  envelopper ;  2.  %  embrasser. 

LNFORCE.    FIEnfoece. 

INFORM  [in-f6rm']  V.  a.  1.  ••  animer ; 
2.  informer;  averttr ;  instruire;  ap- 
prendre  ;  faire  part  d ;  faire  connai- 
tre  d ;  faire  savoir  d ;  8.  iclairer  ;  in 
struire. 

1.  Life  — «  these  Imibs,  la  me  amine  ta  iMm 
b  es.  2.  To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  informer,  instrein  f 
«.  de  q.  eh. ;  faire  part  a  q.  u.  de  q.  «4. ,-  sppitc 
dre  q.  eh.  a  q.  u. ;  faire  connattre  q.  ek.  aq.  u.  1 
To  —  the  reason,  iclairer  la  raie'/n. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  sHnformer ;  a'ickurtr  • 
sHn  struire. 

INFORM,  V.  n.  1.  (to  . . .)  instruire , 
iclairer ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (against) /a*r«ttn« 
denonoiation,  une  delation  (contre), 
denonoer  (. . .). 

INFORM,  adj.  %  informe. 

INFORMAL  [Tn-f6r'-mal]  ad,).  1.  Ml 
forme  (non  revStu  <ies  formes  preacr< 
tee) ;  2.  non  en  rejle  •   a    tnsottto ;  » 


INF 

INO                                                     INH 

5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  fi  tub ;  fi  bull 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

lOfM  Ue  formes  offidelles;  5.  t  prijie  f?« 
ta  raison ;  fou. 

INFORMALITY  rm-f6r-inal'-f-ti]  n.(dr.) 
i.  tnattque,  defaut  de  formalite,  m. ;  2. 
cice  d«  forme,  m. 

INFORMALLY  [torer'-mal-li]  adv. 
tans  lea  formalites  requises,  voultiea. 

INFOUMANT  [in-i6rm'-«nt]  n.  1.  per- 
tc'vn.e  qui  informe,  avertU,  instr^iit, 
0}>pr etui,  fait  part,  fait  connaltre,Jait 
tawir,  f. ;  2.  $.   V.  Infobmke. 


(KL 

INFORMATION  [In-fdr-ma'-ihfin]  n.  1 

Tunt/oelle,  f. ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  renseignement, 
■in.  sing. ;  renseignements,  m.  pi. ;  3.  in- 
formation,  f. ;  4.  oonnaissances,  f.  pi. ; 
instruction,,  f.  sing. ;  sa/voir,  m.  sing. ; 
6.  (dr.)  delation;  denondation ;  reve- 
lation, f. ;  6.  (dr.)  enquete,  £ ;  (dr.) 
plainte,  l 

1.  To  receive  —  of  a.  tU  ,  recevoir  avis  de  q.  eh. 
i.  To  obtain  —  on  a  subject,  obtenir  det  renseigne- 
nienti  «i/r  un  sujet. 

Criminal  — ,  (dr.)  1.  poursnites  crimi- 
nelles;  2.  enqmte  en  matiere  crimi- 
nelle.  —  ex  officio  (dr.)  poursuites  di- 
rigees  d^ office.  Of  — ,  (pers.)  instruit; 
of  extensive,  great  — ,  de  oonnaissances 
itendues  ;  ds  grande  instruction ;  fort 
instruit.  To  get,  to  procure,  to  obtain 
— ,  se  procurer,  obtenir  des  renseigne- 
ments  ;  to  give  in,  to  lay,  to  lodge  an  — 
•gainst  a.  o.,  1.  dinonoer  q.  u. ;  2.  (dr.) 
porter,  rendre  plainte  contre  q.  u. ;  to 
•upply  a.  o.  with  — ,  fournir  des  nou- 
velles,  des  renseignements  d  q.  n.;  to 
take  — ,  prendre  des  renseignements ; 

INFORMED  rfa-f6rmd']  adj.  instruit 

INFORMER  l;in-f6rm'-ur]  i.  1.  *♦  per- 
tonne,  chose  qttt  anime,  f. ;  2.  f  V.  In- 
roEMANT ;  8.  (dr.)  denonciateur,  m.  ; 
denonciatrioe,  t;  delateur,  m. ;  dUa- 
Iriae,  f. ;  revelateur,  m.  j  revelatrice,  f 

Common  — ,  (dr.)  denonciateur  (de 
atoifeesion),  m. ;  denonciatrice,  f. ;  dela- 
itwr,  m. ;  d^latrice,  t. 

INFORMIDABLE  [tn-fftr'-mi-da-bl]  adj. 
p«u  formidable. 

INFORMING  [ta-ftrm'-ing]  adj.  (dr.) 
ehargS  dHnformer,  d'instruire,  de 
poursuivre ;  chargi  dHntenter  des 
poursuites. 

INFORTUNATE   t     V.    Unfortu- 

KATK. 

INFRACT  t   r.  Infringe. 

INFRACTION    [tn.frak'-.han]    n.    (of) 

1.  infraction  {d,  de),  t. ;  violation  {de), 
t ;  i.  contravention  {&),  t. 

INFRACTOR  [in-frak'-tur")  n.  1.  in- 
fracteur ;  violateur,  m. ;  2.  contreve- 
nant,  m. ;  contrevenante,  f. 

INFRANGIBLE  [  in-fran'-ji-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  infrangible ;  2.  qu'on  ne  pent 
enfreindre. 

INFREQUENCE  [In-fr«'-kw«n.], 
INFREQUENCY  [in-fre'-kw8n-.l]  n. 

rarete,  t. 

INFREQUENT  pn-fre'-kwSnt]  adj.  peu 
friquent;  rare. 

INFRINGE  rin-frinj']  V.  a.  1.  enfrein- 
dre ;  2.  contrefaire  (I'obiet  d'un  brevet). 

INFRINGEMENT  [in-frlnj'.m»nt]  n.  1. 
(of,  on)  infraction  (d,  d-e) ;  violation, 
t ;  2.  contrefacon'  (de  I'objet  d'un  bre- 
vet), t. 

INFRINGER  [fa-frtnj'-ur]  n.  1.  infrao- 
t«ur;  violateur,  m. ;  violatrice,'  t. ;  2. 
oontrefacteur  (de  Tobjet  d'un  brevet),  m. 

INFURIATE  [fa-fu'-ri-at]  v.  a.  rendre 
ftirie^Kti ;  mettre  enfureur. 

INFURIATE,  adj.  (with,  de)  1.  (pers.) 
f\trieiuis;  enfureur;  %.furibond. 

INFURIATED  [in-fu'-ri-at-gd]  adj.  1. 
\^T%.)furiew»;  enfureur  ;  l.furibond. 

a.  —  declamations,  dedamationa  furibondes. 

INFUSE  [iB-fax']  v.  a.  1.  H  (into,  dans) 
V«rs«r  ;  2.  l  wfuser ;  8.  J  faire  imfuser; 
i.  $  (into)  communiquer  (d) ;  inspirer 
(4)  ,•  pinetrer  {de)  ;  5.  (into,  dans)  in- 
t'oduire  ;  faire  entrer. 

1.  To  —  a  liquor,  Terser  ane  ligaeur.  4,  To  — 
ardor,  <^mmuni^uer  de  Va-dew ;  to  —  tis  breast 
•rith  magnanimity,  plc£tr«r  U 


To  be  — d  B,  s'infuser. 

INFUSIBILITY  [  in-fa-ai-bU'-t-a  ]  n. 
(phys.)  infusihUite,  t. 

INFUSIBLE  [in-fii'-ri-bl]  adj.  1.  J  infu- 
sible ;  2.  §  (into,  d)  qui  peut  etre  com- 
m,unique,  inspire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  8  Stre infusible;  2.  %pou- 
voir  etre  communique,  inspire. 

INFUSION  [in-fu'-ihun]  n.  1.  I  (into, 
dans)  action  de  verser,  i.;  2.  I  infusion, 
f. ;  3.  §  (into,  dans)  action  de  faire 
perJtrer,  f ;  4.  §  inspiration,  C ;  5.  § 
(m.  p.)  suggestion,  t. ;  6.  (pharm.)  in- 
fuse, in. ;  infusion,  t. 

INFUSIVE  [in-fu'-stv]  adj.  t  absorb- 
ant. 

_  INFUSORIA  [in-fu-so'-ri-a]  n.  pi.  (zool.) 
infusoires,  m.  pi. 

INFUSORY  [in-fu'-so-ri]  adj.  (zool.)  in- 
fusoire. 

INGAGED  [in-gajd']  adj.  $  libre  (non 
promis).    V.  Unengaged. 

INGATHERING  [in-gath'-ur-tog]  n.  + 
rentree  de  la  moisson,  t. 

INGELABLE  [in-j«l'-a-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
non  eongelable;  non  susceptible  de 
congelation. 

INGEMINATE  [fn-jsm'-i-nit]  adj.  $  1. 
redouble;  2.  repete. 

INGEMINATE,  v.  a.  J  1.  redoubUr  ; 

'  INSEMINATION  [In-j8m-I-na'-shiin]  n. 

%  1.  redoublement,  m. ;  2.  repetition,  f. 

INGENDER.    V.  Engender. 

INGENERATE  %■  V.  Inborn,  In- 
bred. 

INGENIOUS  [m-jgn'-yus]  adj.  1.  ingS- 
niettat ;  2.  qui  a  du  meriie  ;  de  merite  ; 
de  talent;  qui  a  du  savoir ;  savant; 
8.  X  spirituel;  4.  industrietm ;  6.  t 
m^ental;  intelleetuel ;  6.  t  elevi;  noble. 

2.  Tlie  —  men  of  that  period,  Ut  hmimet  de 
m^rito  de  rette  epoque, 

INGENIOUSLY  [m-jon'-yus-li]  adv.  1. 
ingenieusement ;  2.  spiritueliement ;  8. 
industrieusement ;  4.  \  ingenummit. 

INGENIOUSNESS   [in-j6n'-yas-n6sl    n. 

1.  caracUre  ingenietix,  m. ;  habilete,  t ; 
art,  m. ;  2.  genie ;  esprit,  m. ;  8.  meri- 
te ;  talent ;  savoir,  m. ;  4.  industrie,  t 

INGENITE  [Tn-j6n'-n]  adj.  t  inni. 

INGENUITY  [in-jj-nu'-i-ti]  n.  1.  ca- 
racUreingSnieva),m.;  habileti,t.;  art, 
m. ;  esprit,  m.;  2.  genie;  esprit,  m. ;  3. 
merite;  savoir;  talent,  m.;  4.  indus- 
trie, f. ;  5.  t  ingenuite,  t 

1.  The  —  of  a  plan,  caract^re  iner^nieux  d'wn 
plan.  2.  The  —  of  nwn,  le  g^nie,  Tesprit  de 
Vhomme, 

To  task,  to  tax  o/s       to\  sHngenier 


% 


NGENUOUS  pn-j8n  ,-us]  adj.  1.  in- 
genu;  naif;  2.  elevi ;  noble;  gene- 
reux  ;  8.  ne  libre  ;  honorable  (de  nais- 
sance). 

2.  —  ardor,  noble,  gen^reuse  ardeur. 

INGENUOUSLY  [in-j6n'-n-u..li]  adv. 
ingenti/ment ;  nalvement. 

INGENUOUSNESS  [in-j8n'.n-ii.-n6.]  n. 

ingenuite ;  navveti,  f. 

INGENY  +.   V.  Ingenuity. 

INGLOBE  [Tn-gl6b']  V.  a.  Xfix'er. 

INGLORIOUS  [in-glo'-ri-ns]  adj.  1. 
sans  gloire ;  2.  desJumorant ;  honteux. 

2.  —  flight,/«iV«  d8shonorante,  honteuse. 

IN  GLORIOUSLY  [m-glo'-rt-fis-n]  adv. 

1.  sans  gloire;  2.  aveo   dishonneur ; 
honteusement. 

.  INGOT  [in'-got]  n.  lingot,  m. 
Ingot-moitld,  n.  lingotiere,  t 
INGRAFT  [in-graft'],  ENGRAFT  [en- 
graft'] V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort)  greffer ;  enter  ; 

2.  §  'enter ;    graver ;   3.   §    imprimer 
profondement. 

INGRAFT  rin-grSft'], 

INGRAFTED  [in-graft'-6d]  adj.  {  en- 
racinS. 

INGRAFTMENT  [  in-grSft'-ment  ]  n. 
(agr.,  hort)  1.  grefe  (op6ration),  f. ;  2. 
grefe  (branche,  ceil) ;  ente,  f. 

INGRAIN  [ta-gran']  v.  a.  (ind.)  teindre 
»n  laine. 

IN6RATE  ['"'-grat], 

INGRATEFUL  t    V.  Unoratefuu 

INGRATE,  n.  *  ingrat,  m. ;  ingrate,T. 

INGRATIATE  [to-gra'-Ai-at]  v.  a^  1. 
(with,   de)  insinuer  darw  '<w  bonnes 


ffrdces,  dans  la  faveur;  conoilier  la 
faveur;  2.  rendre  agreable  (q.  ch.) 
recommander. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  sHnsinuer  dant 
les  bonnes  graces,  dans  la  faveur  {de)  ; 
se  concilier  la  faveur  {de)! 

INGRATITUDE  [in-grat'-I-tad]  a  (TO 

pour  ;  towards,  vers)  ingratitude  t 
To  repay  with  — ,  payer  <i'=. 

INGREDIENT    rin-grg'-dJ-int]    ft.     I, 

ingredient,  m.;  2.  §  element,  m. 

INGRESS  [ii>'  grss]  n.  (into,  <ft*f*«;  J«» 
tree,  ' 

—  and  ogress,  /'fntrie  «  la  aurtte. 

INGRESSION  X-   V.  Ingress. 
INGROSS  X-   y-  Engross. 

INGUINAL    png'.gwi-nal]   adj.    (Ml»t> 

inguinal. 

INGULF  [in-giiif  ]  V.  a.  1. 1  engmiffrer  ; 
2.  §  engloutir. 

To  be  — ed  *  I,  s^engouffrer. 

INGURGITATE  [m-gur'-ji-tat]  v.  n,  J 
boire  avec  excis. 

INGURGITATION  pn-gt.  jT-ta'-shm.] 
n.  X  exces  dans  la  boisson,  m. 

INHABIT  pn-hab'-it]  V.  a.  1.  I  hdbiter  • 
habiter  dans ;  2.  *  §  habiter. 

•1.  Wild  beasts  —  the  forest,  let  attimaux  sauva- 
ges  hftbitent  la  fi>-At. 

INHABIT,  V.  n.  X  1.  habiter;  do- 
meurer;  vivre;  2.  r  ester  a  la  matron; 
8.  X  eviter  ;  fair. 

INHABITABLE  pn-hab'-i-ta-bl]  a^.  1. 
habitable  ;  2.  X  inhabitable. 

INHABITANCY  [  m-hab'-i-tan-si  ]  n. 
(dr.)  habitation,  f. 

INHABITANT  pn-hab'-T-tnnt]  n.  1.  |  | 
hxibitant,  m. ;  habttante,  t. ;  2.  §  AaM- 
tant,  m. ;  **  hole,  in. ;  3.  (dr.)  persons 
domicUiee,  t 

2.  The  — »  of  the  woods,  lee  hAtes  det  boia. 

INHABITATION  pn-hab  l-ta'-riiual  ■. 
X  habitation,  f. 

INHABITED  pn-hab'-!t-«d]  a4j.  L  *•• 
bite ;  2.  X  loge. 

INHABITER  J.   V.  Inhabitaict. 

INHALATION  pn-ha-Ia'-shiin]  n.  (ph/- 
siol. )  1.  inhalation;  absorption  Ml 
gaz,  f. ;  2.  inspiration,  f. 

INHALE  pn-hal']  V.  a.  |  aspirar;  rm- 
pirer  ;  ^  hwmer. 

INHALER  pn-hal'-ur]  n.  personn*  q%n 

respire,  ofrpire,  f. 

INHARMONIC  pn-har-mon'-ik], 
INHARMONICAL  pn-har-mon'-I-k.!], 
INHARMONIOUS   [  In-har-mS'-ni-ij  ] 

adj.  peu  harmonieuas. 

1NHARM0NI0U8LY   [  In-h5r.»i  -A 

us-H]  adv.  sans  harmonie. 
INHERE  pn-her']  v.  n.  (IN,  d)\  8'atta 

Cher;  tenir. 

A  dart — am  the  flesh,  u»  dard  s'attachs  d  It, 

INHERENCE  pn-h8r'-«ns]  n.  inhi- 
rence,  f. 

INHERENT  pn-hsr'-gnt]  adj.  (in,  to) 
1.  inherent  (d)  ;  2.  inseparable  {de). 

INHEREjfTLY  [  in-hSr'-Snt-U  ]  adT. 
par  inherence,  f. 

INHERIT  pn-h6r'-it]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  (froh, 
de)  hAritsr;  heriter  de;  2.  recueillir 
(nn  heritage,  une  succession)  ;  8.  t  pos- 
seder ;  4.  X  renfermer. 

INHERIT,  V.  n.  heriUr. 

INHERITABLE  [  in-hgr'-i-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
hereditaire. 

INHERITANCE  pn-hgr'-l-tans]  n.  1. 
heritage,  m. ;  s^iccession,  f. ;  heredite, 
f. ;  2.  heridite  (droit) ;  succession,  t. ;  8. 
+  hiritage,  m. ;  4  t  possession,  f. 

Law  of  — ,  (dr.)  droit  qui  regie  let 
ffuccessions,  m.  To  acquire  an  — ,  re- 
cueillir, faire  un  heritage;  recuefJAr 
une  sttccession. 

INHERITOR  [in-hgr'-Uur]  n.  MH. 
tier,  m. 

INHERITRESS  pn-h6r'-5-tr8s], 

INHERITRIX  pn-h8r'-l-triks]  n.  WH- 
iiere.  t. 

INHERSE  pn-hurs']  V.  8.  $  enfer7n«r 
(comme  dans  la  tombe). 

INHESION  pn-he'-ihtb]  n.  inh^enae,  t 

INHIBIT  pn-hib'-Tt]  V.  a.  1.  arrit«r ; 
empiclwr;  2.  interdire ;  dSfendre;  & 
t  miter ;  fuir. 

INHIBITION  pa-U-hlih'-nn]  n.   I    <U 

tsr 


INJ  INL 

&  ftite ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fkt ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move 


INN 


<m»e;  interdiction,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  ^eoca- 
Uon  (dia  cours  ecclesiastiques),  f. 

IN  HOOP  rin-hup'J  V.  a.  t  enfermer. 

INHOSPITABLE  [m-hc'-pi-ta-bij  adj. 
(to,  d,  pmir)  inhospitalier. 

INHOSPITABLY  [ta.hoi'-pi.t.-i:5l  adv. 
inhospitalierement ;  centre  lea  droits 
de  Fhonpit^tlite. 

INIIOSriTABLENESS   [ in-hc'-pi-ta- 

IN  HOSPITALITY  [m-hos-pi-tiil'-i-H]  n. 
(TO,  d,  pour)  inhoapitalite.  t 

INHUMAN  [m-hu'-maD]  adj.  (TO.potw) 
inhumnin. 

—  act,  acts  ■=z,  m.\  inhumaniti,  t ; 
—  creature,  inhutnaine,  t. 

INHUMANITY  [in-hfi-man'-i-u]  n.  in- 
kumanite  (barbaric),  £ 

The  —  of  an  act,  /'inhumanity  d^un  actt. 

INHUMANLY  [m-hfi'-man-li]  adv.  in- 
humain-ement ;  avec  inhumanite. 

INHUMATE  [in-hu'-mat], 

INHUME  [m-hum']  v.  a.  ♦  inhvmer. 

INHUMATION  [ta-hfi-ma -.hfln]  n.  * 
inhuTnation.  t 

INIMICAL  [in-im'-i-kal]  adj.  (to)  1.  en- 
nemi  (de) ;  hoatiU  (d)  ,•  2.  %  difavora- 
ble  (d) ;  contraire  \d). 

INIMITABLE  [in-im'-i-ta-bl]  adj.  inim- 
itabU. 

INIMITABLY  [in-im'-i-ta-bli]  adv.  in- 
imitahlement ;  d  un  point  inimitable. 
INIQUITOUS  [in-iii'-wi-tu.]  adj.  inigue. 
INIQUITY  [in-ik'-wi-ti]  n.  iniqmte,  t. 
INITIA.L  [ta-i8h'-al]  aty.  1.  initial;  2. 
Xnaissant;  premier. 

INITIAL,  n.  1.  inUialeJ. ;  2.  —8,  (pi.) 
parn/e  ;  parnphe,  m.  &\w%. 

— 8  and  flourish,  parage;  paraphe. 
T'o  put  o.'s  — s  to,  1.  mettre  son  =  d  ;  2. 
parafer;  parapher. 

INITIAL,  V.  a  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
mettre  ses  initiales d ;  2.  parafer;  pa- 
rapher. 

INITIALLY  [in-iih'-al-li]  adv.  %  au 
oommencement. 

INITIATE  [Tn-iih'-l-ai]  V.  a.  (into,  d) 
1.  I  initier;  2.  (in,  dana,  d)  initier ;  8. 
X  I  commencer. 

1.  To  —  into  a  mystery,  initier  a  unmyttere.  8. 
To  —  a.  o.  in  a  science,  initier  g.  u  a,  dam  unt  iri 

INITIATE,  V.  n.  t  /aire  le  premier 
acte,  la  premiere  ceremonie. 

INITIATE,  adj.  (in,  d)  1.  *  $  initii  ; 
t.Xde  Vinitiation ;  du  commsnoem&nt. 

INITIATE,  n.  X  inUU,  m. ;  initiee,  f. 

INITIATED  rin-i.h'.i-at-6d]  adj.  initie. 

INITIATION  [ln-l.h.i.a'-ihiinf  n.  1.  | 
(into,  d)  initiation,  f. ;  2.  §  (in,  dans, 
a)  initiation,  t. 

INITIATIVE  [in-uh'4-a-tiT]  n.  initia- 
tiw,t 

To  take  the  — ,  prendre  r=. 

INITIATORY  [  in-i.h'-i-H-t«-ri  ]  adj. 
d'initiation ;  initiatif. 

INJECT  [m-jskt']  V.  a.  1.  X  (into, 
dans)  Jeter ;  2.  %  (on,  sur)yeter;  8.  t  § 
vnsptrer;  4.  ^{&nat.)  injecter ;  6.  (m6d.) 
injecter. 

INJECTION  [in-j6k'-ihun]  n.  1.  X  (into, 
dans)  action  de  Jeter,  f. ;  2.  injection, 
f. ;  8.  (  m6d. )  injection,  f. ;  4.  (  med. ) 
lavement ;  remede,  in. 

INJOIN.   F.  Enjoin. 

IN  JOINT  [in-j6int']  V.  a.  Xjoindre; 
rSwnir. 

INJUDICIAL  [in-jo.dirf)'-al]  adj.  qui 
li'a  pas  le  caractere  jicdiciaire. 

INJUDICIOUS  [in-jii-duh'-u.]  adj.  peu 
judiciewx. 

INJUDICIOUSLY  [  in-jii-diih'-u^U  ] 
•dv.  peu  judicieusemejit. 

INJUDICIOUSNESS  [  in-jii^i.h'-iu- 
a»«]  n.  caractere  nonjudicieux  ;  man- 
que dejugem.ent,  m. 

INJUNCTION  [in-jungk'-.hun]  n.  1.  in- 
ionction,  f. ;  commandement,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  arrH  de  sursis,  m. 

Preventive  — ,  (dr.)  arrU  provisoire 
tmpichant  que  cei-taine  chose  aoit  ae- 
tueliement  faite,  m.  sing. ;  defense^!,  t  pi. 

INJURE  [m'-jur]  V.  a.  1.  nuire  a ; 
/aire  tort  a ;  compromettre ;  porter 
atteinte  d;  User;  prMudicier;  2.  | 
/aire  mal  a  ;  blesser ;  qfenser ;  3.  §  bles- 
ter;   offenser ;  4.  outrager ;  6.   (chir.) 


intiresser ;  6.  (m§d.)  User; /aire  vms 
lesion  d. 


To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  nuire  d  soi-meme ; 
se/aire  du  tort  d  soi-meme  ;  2.  sefaire 
mal ;  se  faire  du  m,al. 

INJURED  [Tn'-jurd]  adj.  (pers.)  aiiquel 
on  a  nui,  fait  tort  ;  qu'on  a  Use,  ou- 
traqi. 

INJURER  [in'-jnr-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
nuit  d,  qui  fait  tort  d,  qui  Use,  qui 
blesse,  qui  offense,  qui  outrage,  f. ;  au- 
tev/r  cPun  tort,  d''wne  offense,  d'un  ou- 
trage, m. 

INJURIOUS  [In-ja'-ri-ii.]  adj.  I  (TO)  1. 
nuisibU  (d) ;  qui  fait  tort  (d) ;  qui 
compromet ;  qui  parte  atteinte  (d) ; 
pr^udiciable  (d) ;  2.  J  qui  fait  mal 
(d),*  qui  blesse;  qui  offense;  8.  §  qui 
blesHe,  offense  ;  4.  injurieux ;  5.  outra- 
geant;  6.  J  ««;?«<«,•  7.  X  (^oK'PfiUe. 

4.  —  appellations,  epithetea  injurieuses. 

To  be  —  to.  ( F.  Injure.) 

INJURIOUSLY  [in-ju'-ri-u^li]  adv.  1. 
injustement ;  avec  injustice ;  avec  pre- 
judice;  2.  d  tort;  8.  injurieusement ; 
4.  otitrageusement. 

INJURY  [in'-ju  rt]  n.  1.  (to)  injure 
(de  fait),  f. ;  chose  nuisible  (d),  £ ;  tort 
id),  m. ;  m,al  (d),  m. ;  prejudice,  m. 
atteinte  (d),  £ ;  detriment  {pour),  m. 
2.  *  §  injure  (ravages),  £  ;  8.  1  mat,  m. 
blessure,  f  ;  lesion,  £ ;  4.  degdt ;  dom 
mage,  m. ;  5.  injustice,  £ ;  6.  offense,  £ 
7.  t  injure,  £;  8.  outrage  (d),  m. ;  9. 
(m6d.)  lesion,  f 

Serious  — ,  1.  grand  mal,  tort,  pre- 
judice; 2.  (m6d.)  grave  lesion.  To  tlie 
—  o£  au  detriment  de.  To  do  —  to, 
(V.  Injure)  ;  to  do  an  —  to,  faire  tort 
a;  ( F.  Injure) ;  to  inflict  an  — ,  faire 
un-=^,un  tort;  porter  atteinte ;  to  meet 
with  an  — ,  1.  sefaire  wn  =  grave;  2. 
(m6d.)  se  faire  une  Usion  ;  to  receive, 
to  sustain  an  — ,  1.  iprov/cer  un  tort, 
un  dommage;  mibir  vm,e  atteinte;  2. 
eprouver,  subir  un  dommage  ;  8.  (med.) 
eprowoer  une  lesion. 

INJUSTICE  [in-jua'-tis]  n.  (to,  p(mr) 
injustice,  f. 

INK  [ingk]  n.  encre,  t. 

Colored  — ,  =  de  couleur ;  Indelible, 
Indestructible  — ,  =  indelibils  ;  Indian, 
China  — ,  =  de  Chine,  de  la  Chine  ; 
Invisible,  secret,  sympathetic  — ,  =  sym- 
pathique.  Gold  — ,  =  doree ;  Japan 
— ,  =  double;  marking  — ,  =  d  m,ar- 
quer  (le  linge);  printers',  printing  — ,  = 
dHmpr-imerie,  crimpression  ;  silver  — , 
=  argentee.  Blot  of  — ,  pdU  d'=,  m. ; 
spot,  stain  of — ,  tac?ie  d"^,  £ 

Ink-bao,  n.  (moll.)  poche  d  encre,  t 

Ink-box,  n.  encrier  (en  boite),  m. 

Ink-case,  n.  icritoire,  £ 

Ink-fish,  n.  (mol.)  seclie  officinale ; 
siche,  £ 

Ink-horn,  n.  SoHtoire,  £ 

—  mate  +,  pedant,  m. 

Ink-maker, 

Ink-manufacturer,  n.  fabricant 
d'encre,  m. 

Ink-roller,  n.  (imp.)  rouleau,  m. 

Ink-shed,  n.  (plais.)  effusion  d'en- 
cre, £ 

Ink-tablb,  n.  (imp.)  table  dCencrier,  t 

Ink-trou«h,  n.  (imp.)  encrier,  va. 

INK,  V.  a  1.  tacher  d'encre;  2.  (did.) 
impregner  d'encre  ;  3.  (imp.)  encrer. 

To  be  — ed  all  over,  U)-e  convert  d'= ; 
etre  tout  plein  d'=. 

INKINESS  [ingk'-i-njs]  n.  noirceur 
(d'encre),  £ 

INKLE  [ing'-ki]  n.  t  ruban,  m. 

INKLING  [5ngk'-Ung]  n.  1.  avis  (nou- 
velle) ;  vent.  m. ;  2.  erwie,  £  ;  desir,  m. 

INKNOT  [in-not']  V.  &  (— TiNO ;  —ted) 

INKSTAND  [ingk'-itand]  n.  1.  encrier, 
m. :  2.  icritoire,  £ 

Hydraulic  — ,  encrier-p(mipe,  m. 

INKY  [ingk'.n  adj.  1.  )  d'encre;  en- 
ere ;  2.  |  tachi  d/ encre ;  3.  §  qui  reseem- 
hle  d  V encre;  4.  **  §  noir  comme  Ven- 
cre ;  noir. 

INLAID  [Tn'-Iad]  adj.  1.  marqueti; 
de  fnarqueterie ;  2  incrimte.  \ 


—  work,  1.  marqueterie,  t;  i.  u^ 
crustaUon,  t. 

INLAND  [In'  land]  adj.  1.  de  Viivti- 
rieur  (d'un  pa^s)  ;  2.  interieur  (i'va 
pays) ;  8.  X  ^^»«  dans  la  vilU ;  4.  (ojm.' 
(lettre  de  change)  sur  I'lrUSr'ieur ;  6 
(g6og.)  nUditerrani. 


INLAND,  n.  inUrieur  (d'an  pays)  m. 

INLANDER  [m'-land-ur]  n.  X  habUaivk 
de  VintSrieur  ((fun  pays),  m. 

INLANDISH  [in'-land-!.h]  adJ.  dupi\y: 

INLAPIDATE  [in-lap'-i-dat]  v.  a.  J  pi- 
trifler. 

Inlay  rin-U']  v.  a.  (inlaid)  1. 1  nuir. 
queter ;  2. 1  (with,  de)  inoruster  ;  i.  ** 
§  (with,  de)  semer;  parsemer. 

INLAY  [m'-Ia]  n.  X  1-  marquetirie,  f ; 
2.  incrustation,  £ 

INLAYER  [in-ia'-ur]  n.  marquetettr,  m. 

INLAYING  [in-lalmg]  n.  art  de  la 
m.arqueterie,  £ 

INLAW  [in-la']  V.  a.  t  purger  d*  la 
mise  hors  la  loi  ;  rehabUiter  des  effett 
de  la  mise  hors  la  loi. 

INLET  [in'-l6t]  n.  1. 1  §  entree,  f. ;  vrtis 
d'entree,  £  ;  passage,  m. ;  2.  §  (to,  de) 
voie ;  porie,  t. ;  3.  (g6og.)  entrie,  £ ;  4. 
(mar.)  petit  bras  de  mer,  m. ;  5.  (tech.) 
aquedtic,  m. :  conduite  pour  Veau,  £ 

V,  The  — a  to  hatipiness,  lei  voies  du  bonhtui. 

Inlet  PIPE,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  d'en- 
tree,  m. 

INLIST.  V.  Enlist. 

INLY  [in'-li]  adj.  t  inUrieur. 

INLY,  adv.  X  intirieurement. 

INMATE  [in'-mat]  n.  1.  habitant  (avec 
un  autre),  m. ;  habitante,  £ ;  2.  hote  (qui 
repoit  I'hospitalit^),  m.  ;  8.  personne  qui 
loge  ches  un  autre,  £ ;  4.  pensiontiaire, 
m.,  t. ;  6.  com,mensal,  m. 


INMATE,  adj.  ♦  interieur;  eUm^a- 
tique. 

INMOST  [in'-m5.t]  adj.  sup.  1.  |  Qe) 
plus  interieur;  2.  §  intifiie;  8.  |  (k) 
plus  recuU ;  4.  §  dernier. 

1.  The  —  court,  /a  cour  la  plu«  int^rieure.  2. 
—  thoughts,  pensien  intimes.  3.  The  —  centre  of 
the  earth ,/«  c^nire /«  plus  recul6  de  /a  terre.  4. 
Tlie  —  recesses  of  the  heart,  let  derniers  replit  i« 

INN  [In]  n.  1.  auberge,  t. ;  h6tel,  m. : 
2.  t  hoteUerie,  £;  8.  (en  Amerique)  to- 
verne,  £  ;  4.  (en  Angleterre)  ecole  d* 
droU,  £ 

Landlady  of  an  — ,  maUresse  d'hbtel ; 
hdtelUre,  £ ;  landlord  of  an  — ,  mattrt 
d'un  =.;  hotelier,  m.  To  keep  an  — , 
tenir  «m  = ;  to  put  up  at  an  — ,  descen- 
dre  dr=;  to  stay  at  an  — ,  etre  d  l'=. 

Inn-holder  X-  V.  Inn-keeper. 

Inn-keeper,  n.  hdte;  maitre  d'hote!; 
hotelier,  m. 

INN,  V.  n.  X  loger. 

INN,  V.  a.  (agr.)  rentrer  ;  serrer  ; 
engranger. 

INNATE  [in'-nat]  f^.  1.  inni;  2.  X 
(to,  d)  inherent. ' 

INNATELY  [rn'-nst-li]  adv.  d^vm* 
maniere  innee ;  naturellement. 

INNATENESS  [rn'-nat-nsi]  n.  qualiU 
fie  ce  qui  est  inni,  £ 

INNAVIGABLE  [In-nav'-l-ga-bl]  a^. 
innavigabU. 

INNER  [in'-nur]  adj.  1.  I  inUrieur- 
de  I'inUrieur ;  2.  §  interiewr. 

INNERMOST.  V.  Inmost. 

INNING  [in'-ning]  n.  1.  rentree  (de  U 
r6coIte),  £ ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  relais  de  la  men, 
m.  pi. ;  3.  ( ieu  de  la  crosse)  jev,,  m. 

INNOCENCE  [in'-n«-9Sn.], 

INNOCENCY  [in'-no-sSn-sl]  3. 1. 1  §  «« 
nocence,  £ ;  2.  (chos.)  UgitimiU,  £ 

INNOCENT  [in'.n«-.«nt]  adj.  \.{%itk- 
nocent;  2.  §  (chos.)- permis  ;  ligitirte. 

'2.  —  trad' ,  etat  perniis,  legitime. 

To  declare — ,  diclarer  innocent ;  in- 
nocenter. 

INNOCENT,  n.  1.  innocent,  ip. ;  2.  f 
imheciU.  va. ;  idiot,  m. ;  idiote.  £ 

Ma-ssacre  of  the  — e  -)-,  massacre  dm 
innocents. 

INNOCENTLY  [Tn'-v^.«nt.li]  adv.  1.  J 
§  innooemm^it  •  2.  §  Ugitimenumt. 


INQ 

INS                                    ms 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  m  tub;  w  bull 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  tii  pound;  «A  thin;  th  this. 

INNOCUOUS  [in-nok'-u-a»]  adj.  (cho8.)  I 
mnocent;  uon  nui»ifjle. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  nuire. 

INNOCUOUSLY  [in-n6k'-d.u»-li]  adv. 
innooeminent ;  sans  nuire. 

INNOOUOUSNESS  [ln-nok'-a-fii-n«i] 
.V  (did.)  innoeruite,  f. 

INNOVATE  [in'-ns-vat]  V.  n.  innover  ; 
faire  des  innovations. 

INNOVATE,  V.  a.  innover;  faire 
iet,  innovations  dans. 

INNOVATING  [in'-cj-Tit-ing]  adj.  no- 
vateur. 

INNOVATION  [in-no-Tft'-ihiin]  n.  in- 
novation, f. 

To  make  an  —,faire  vne  =. 

INNOVATOR  [fn'-nd-va-tur]  n.  novu- 
teur ;  innovateur,  m. 

INNOXIOUS  [in-nok'-.hu.]  adj.  (chos.) 
non  nuisible ;  innocent. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  nidre;  itre  inno- 
cent. 

INNOXIOUSLY  pn-nok'-thu-ii]  adv. 
tans  nuire ;  sans  faire  de  mal. 

INNOXIOUSNESS  [in-nok'-thu..n6i]  n. 
innocuite,  f. 

INNUENDO  pn-u-6n'-d6]  n.  insinua- 
tion, f. 

INNUMERABLE  [in-nu'-mur-a-bl]  adj. 
imnombrahle. 

INNUMERABLY  [ln-nu'-mur-»-bU]  adv. 
tans  nomhre. 

INNUMEROUS  [In-nu'-mur-ui]  adj.  • 
innombrable. 

INOBSERVABLE  pn-ob-tarr'-a-bl]  adj. 
indbservable. 

INOBSERVANCE  [tn-ob-«urT'-ant]  n. 
inobservation,  f. 

INOCULATE  [Tn-ok'-u-lat]  V.  a.  1. 
(bort.)  ecussonner ;  2.  (m6d.)  inoculer. 

INOCULATE,  ▼.  n.  (hort.)  (/refer  en 
iciisson;  eoussonner. 

INOCULATION  [m-ok-u-la'-dian]  n.  1. 
^hort)  action  d' icttssonner,  f. ;  2.  (tned.) 
vnoculation,  f. 

INOCULATOK  [to-ok'-i-la-tur]  n.  1. 
fliortj  persoiwie  qui  hm^sonne,  f. ;  2. 
(Jnod.)  inoculate-itr,  m. ;  inocidatrice,  t. 

INODORATE  [In-a'-dur-at], 

INODOROUS  [in-6'-dur-ui]  a^;.  two- 
dore. 

INOFFENSIVE  [in-uf-fgn'-.iv]  adj.  1. 
inoffensif;  2.  inafensant;  3.  X  facile. 

INOFFENSIVELY  [  in-of-Rn'-iiv-li  ] 
•dv.  d'wtie  manure  inoffensive. 

IN0FFEN8IVENESS  [  Tn-of-ftn'-rtT- 
ku\  n.  oaimcUre  inoffensif  m. 

mOFFICIAL  [in-of-fiah'-ai]  adj.  non 
officiel. 

INOFFICIALLY  [in-of-fith'-al-U]  adv. 
non  offtciellement ;  sans  caracUre  offi,- 
Hel. 

INOFFICIOUS  [in-of-fiih'-ui]  acy.  in- 
yfficieiMu. 

INOPERATIVE  [Tn-op'-ur-a-tlv]  adj. 
jiti  n''opere  pas. 

INOPPORTUNE  [in-op-p6r-tun']  adj. 
inopportun. 

INOPPORTUNELY     [In-op-p6r-tun'-li] 

adv.  in^pportunement ;  mal  d  propos. 

INORDINACY  [in-ftr'-di-na-si]  n.  na- 
hire  desordonnie,  demesurie^  C;  dere- 
{/lement,  m. ;  fiireur,  f. 

INORDINATE  [in-5r'-di-nat;|  adj.  des- 
ordonne ;  deregU ;  demesure. 

INORDINATELY  rin-6r'-di.nat-li]  adv. 
Time  maniire  dSsordontUe,  dereglee  ; 
dimesuremsnt ;  aveo  fureur. 

INORDINATENESS        V.     Inordi- 

KACT. 

INORDINATION  [in-flr-dl-na'-ahfin]  n. 
disordre ;  dereglement,  ni. 

INORGANIC  [in-6r-gan'-Tk], 
INORGANICAL    [ln-6r-gan'.l-kal]    adj. 

(did.)  inorganique. 

INORGANICALLY  [in-ar-gan'-I-kal-h] 
■^v.  d'v/ne  manivre  inorganique. 

INORGANIZED  [  In-6r'-gan-i»d  ]  adj. 
Idid.)  imorganiqiie. 

/N08CULATE  [  fa-o.'-ku-iat  ]  v.  n. 
itULtX.)  s'vnosculer  ;  s'aboucher ;  s'anas- 
iomoser. 

INOSCULATION  [ln.o.-ku-la'-.hun]   n. 

(aiiat)  inosculation :  anastomose,  f. 

''IN  POSSE"  [!n-po.'-a]  adj.  (dr.) 
itenlm^. 

INQUEST  [in'-kw8tt]  n.  1  %  '■echer- 
«fc«.  r  :  2.  (dr  )  onquitJt  t 


Coroner's  — ,  (dr.)  enquite  du  coro- 
ner ;  —  of  office,  =  d' office. 

INQUIETUDE  [m-kwi'-e-tud]  n.  %  in- 
quietude, f. 

INQUIRABLE  [in-kwir'-a-bi]  adj.  su- 
jet  d  enqiiete. 

INQUIRE  [in-kwir']  V.  n.  1.  1  s'enque- 
rir  {de) ;  s'in/ormer  (de)  ;  demander  ; 
2.  I  (after,  de:)  demander  des  nou- 
velles ;  3.  §  (into)  ^informer  (de) ;  re- 
cheroher ;  4  s'adresser ;  recheroher 
(...);  5.  (dr.)  (into,  sur)  faire  une  en- 
quMe. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  B'enqu^rir,  s"informer  de 
q.  ch.  aupiit  de  q.  u. ;  to  —  after,  for  a.  o.,  a.  th., 
demander  q.  u.,  g.  rh.  2.  To  —  after  a.  o.,a.  th., 
demander  des  nouvelles  de  q.  u.,  de  q.  ch.  3.  To 
—  into  the  circumstances,  s'iiifornier  dee  circon- 
etaneea  ;  to  —  into  a  cause,  rechereher  une  cause. 
4.  —  at  Mr.  A.  B.'s,  s'adresser  a,  ckez  M.  A.  B. 

—  within  !  s'adresser  ici  ! 
INQUIRE,  V.  a.  1  s'informer  de  ;  de- 
mander. 

T(i  —  the  wav,  demander  le  chemin. 

INQUIRENT  [In-kwir' -8nt]  adj.  t  qui 
a'inform^  de ;  qui  demande. 

INQUIRER  [in-kwir'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  ginforme,  qui  demande,  f. :  2.  §  in- 
vestigateur,  m. ;  investigatrice,  f. 

INQUIRING  [in-kwir'-ing]  adj.  §  in- 
vestigateur. 

An  —  mind,  nn  esprit  investigateur. 

INQUIRY  [m-kwi'-ri]  n.  1.  B  de- 
mande; questi07i,  f. ;  2.  §  (into)  exa- 
m,en  (de),  m. ;  recherche  (de,  sur),  f. ; 
investigation  (de),  f. ;  3.  information, 
t. ;  4  (dr.)  information ;  enquSte,  t. ;  5. 
(pari.)  enquete,  f. 

After  — ,  (dr.)  ajrr^  enquite;  with- 
out — ,  1.  sans  s'informer ;  saiis  de- 
mander, sans  prendre  d'informations  ; 
2.  (dr.)  sans  =.  To  enter  into  an  — , 
s'enqxierir ;  demander  ;  rechereher ; 
to  institute  an  — ,  to  set  an  —  on  foot, 
etablir  une  = ;  to  malie  — ,  s'informer  ; 
prendre  des  inform.ation>, ;  to  tnako 
Inquiries  (after,  for),  1.  s'informer  (de)  ; 
pr-.Mdre  des  informations,  des  rensei- 
gnements  (sur) ;  ^  aller  awx  informa- 
tions, awe,  renseignements ;  2.  deman- 
der des  nouvelles  (de). 

INQUISITION  [in-kwi-iish'-fin]  n.  1. 
examen,  in. ;  recherche,  f. ;  investiga- 
tion, f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  inquisition,  t. ;  8.  in- 
quisition (tribunal),  f. ;  4  $  question,  t. ; 
6.  (dr.)  enquSte,  f. 

INQUISITIONAL      [in-kwMIrfi'-fin-al] 

adj.  1.  assidu  dans  ses  rec/ierches ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  inquisitorial. 

INQUISITIVE  [in-kwiz'-i-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(about,  after,  de)  curieux,  investtga- 
terir ;  2.  (m.  p.)  curieux ;  indiscret. 

To  be  —  about,  after  a.  th.,  etre  cu- 
rieztx  de  savoir  q.  ch. ;  chercher  d 
savoir  q.  ch. 

INQUISITIVELY  [  m-kwix'-i-tiv-ii  ] 
adv.  \.  curieusemsnt ;  aveo  curiosity ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  avec  cunosite  ;  indiscretement. 

INQUISITIVENESS[Tn-kwl»'-l-tiy-n8s] 

n.  I.  curiosite,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  curiositA  ; 
indiscretion,  f. 

INQUISITOR  [m-kwr«'-T-tur]  n.\.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  une  enquete,  f. ;  2.  inqui- 
siteur.  in. 

INQUISITORIAL  [  m-kwM-td'-ri-al  ] 
adj.  1.  d'miquete;  2.  inquisitorial. 

INQUISITORIOUS    [ln-kwi.-l.t«'.rl-us] 

adj.  X  inquisitorial. 

INRAIL  [in-ral']  V.  a.  griller  (fermer 
par  une  grille). 

IN  RAPTURE.  V.  Enrapture. 

INRICH  {.  V.  Enrioh. 

INROAD  [in'-rod]  n.  1.  1  (INTO,  dans) 
incursion ;  irruption,  f ;  2.  §  (into, 
dans)  incursion,  f. ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  (on, 
sur)  empietem  ent,  m. 

INROL  $.  V.  Enrol. 

INSALUBRIOUS  [m -sa-a'-ori-a.]  adj. 
insalubre. 

INSALUBRITY  [in-sa-lu'-bri.  a]  n.  in- 
salubrite,  f. 

INSANABLE  t  V.  Incurable. 

INSANE  [in-sin']  adj.  1.  insense  ;  alii- 
en  demenoe;  2.  %  qui  rend 
qui  determine  I'alienation 
d'esprit,  la  demence. 

INSANELY  [Tn-san'-Ii]  adv  en  in- 
sensi,  en,  alUn^. ;  follement. 

INSANENESS'  [to-'in'  n«.l. 


INSANITY  [in-san'-i-ti]  n.  aU^n<iHor\ 
d'esprit ;  folie  ;  demence,  t. 

INSATIABLE  [in-sa'-shi-a-bl]  adj.  in- 
satiable. 

INSATIABLENESS  [in-.a'-.lu-.-W.ii*«] 
n.  insatiabilite,  f. 

INSATIABLY  [in^a'-shi-a-bU]  adv.  in- 
satiablement. 

INSATIATE  [To-sa'-shi-at]  a^J.  1  infU 
tiable. 

INSATIATELY  [in-M'-shi-it-il]  »^-» 
insatiablement. 

INSATURABLE  [ta-«.t'-fi-ra-bll  aJJ 
insaturable. 

INSCONCE  %.  V.  Ensconce. 

INSCRIBE  [in-.knV]  V.  a.  1.  1  S  «»■ 
scrire ;  2.  §  (on,  dans)  empreindre ; 
graver;  3.  (to,  d)  dedier ;  4.  (g6om.) 
inscrire. 


INSCRIBER  |;in-.krib'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  inscrit,  t. ;  2.  auteur  Wwtu 
inscription,  m. ;  8.  autewr  d'une  dedi- 
cace,  m. 

INSCRIPTION  [in-skrlp'-shun]  n.  1. 
inscription  (caractfcres  graves,  fixes  sur 
la  plerre,  sur  les  in6taux,  etc.).  f. ;  2.  titre 
(de  livre),  m. ;  3.  epitre  dedicatoire; 
dedicace,  f. 

INSCRIPTIVE  [  in..krip'-tiv  ]  a(fl. 
(of,  . . .)  qui  parte  une  inscription. 

INSCROLL  [m-ritroi']  v.  a.  t  (—ling 
— LED)  inscrire. 

INSCRUTABILITY  [  In-skrd-ta-bn' 
i-til. 

INSCRUTABLENESS    rin..kr6'-ta.bl- 

n«s]  n.  1.  +  inscrutabilite,  £ ;  2.  naturt 
impenetrable,  f. 

INSCRUTABLE  [in-tkrs'-ta-bl]  adj.  L 
+  inscrutable ;  2.  impenetrable. 

INSCRUTABLY  [m-skre'-ta-bU]  ad-? 
impenAtrableme7it. 

INSCULP  [in-ikiiip']  V.  a.  t  sculpt«r, 
graver. 

INSCULPTURE  [m-skfiipt'-yur]  a.  % 
inscription  (sculptoe,  gravee),  f 

INSEAM  [in-86m']  V.  a.  •*  imprim^^ 
em.preindre,  marquer,  graver  (comne* 
une  cicatrice). 

INSECABLE  [in-.6k'-»  bl]  adj.  (dM) 
insecable;  indivisible. 

INSECT  [in'.s6ktl  n.  8  §  insects,  m. 

INSECT,  adj.  vil;  meprisable. 

INSECTILE  [in-s6k'-tii]  adj.  t  d«  Ja 
nature  de  Pinsecte. 

INSECTIVOROUS  [  ta-rtk-tW-d-rfi.  ] 
adj.  (did.)  insectivore. 

INSECURE  [in-se-kur']  af^j.  1.  taru 
securite;  expose  au  danger;  2.  peu 
sur,  ckanceuAK. 

INSECURELY  [m-se-kur'-ii]  adv.  1. 
sans  securite ;  2.  sans  s&rete. 

INSECURITY  [to-se-ka'-ri-tj]  n.  1.  d4- 
faut  de  securite,  m.;  2.  manque,  de- 
faut  de  securite,  m. ;  incertitude,  f. 

INSENSATE  [in-sgn'-sAt]  adj.  1.  ♦  in- 
sense ;  2.  X  insensible. 

INSENSIBILITY  [in-.»n-,i-Mr.i-ti]  a. 
1.  II  §  (to,  of,  d)  insensibilite,  f ;  2.  X 
defaut  (m.),  manque  (m.),  absence  (t.) 
de  sens. 

INSENSIBLE  [tn-s«n'-.i-bl]  adj.  1.  J  J 
(to,  of,  d)  insensible ;  2.  X  insensi ; 
denue,  vide  de  sens. 

INSENSIBLENE8S  [fa-.6n'-d-bl-««.] 
n.  insensibilite,  f. 

INSENSIBLY  [in-s«n'-ti-bli]  adv.  i» 
sensiblement ;  peu  d  peu. 

INSENTIENT  fin-ssn'-shsnt]  a(y.  (phi 
los.)  insenslh'r* ;  non  sensible ;  privt 
de  sentiment. 

INSEPARABILITY  t  V.  Insepab^ 

BLENK88. 

INSEPARABLE  [fa-.«p'-»-r»-bi]  k^ 
(from,  de)  inseparable. 

INSEPARABLENE8S  pn-ap'^n. 
n«tj  n.  (did.)  inseparabilite,  f ;  etet  d* 
ce  qui  est  'nsejiarable,  m. 

INSEPARABLY  [Tn-sep-a-ra-bli]  adv, 
(from,  </«>  inseparablement. 

INSERT  [Tn-surt'l  V.  8.  !  8  inMrer. 

INSERTION  pn-sur'-shun]  n.  1.  J I  in. 
sertion,  t  ;  2.  (anat)  insertion,  t ;  & 
(oot.)  insi  rtion,  f. 

INSHf  LL  nhi-thji']  y  %.  X  rtmfvrtnm 
dans  la  coquule. 


INb 


INS 


ms 


dfate;  dfw;  d  fall ;  ofat:  ime;  rfmet;  i  pine;  I  pin;  *no;  6  mov 


3I8HELTER  f  in-ihsi'-to- ]  v.  a.  J 
tbritor 

mSHIP  [in-.Hp']  V.  a  J  (—pins; 
— PKd)  embarquer. 

IN8HEINE.  V.  Ensheine. 

INSIDE  [in'-tid]  n.  1.  |  dedans,  va. ;  2. 
•  inUrieur,  m. ;  8.  (de  diligence)  intS- 
rteur,  m. 

—  outwards,  d  Trnivers. 

INSIDE,  a  y.  1.  I  §  inUrieur  ;  2.  (de 
diiljrence)  de  I,  .TinUrieur. 

INSIDIATE  [in-tfd'-l-at]  V.  n.  $  s'em- 
Imsquer. 

INSIDIATOR  [!n-.id'-i-i-tur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  s'embusque,  f. 

INSIDIOUS  [in-sid'-l-ut]  adj.  1.  (pere.) 
perjide;  trattre;  i.  **  {chos.) petjfide ; 
trattre ;  8.  (chos.)  insidiewc. 

INSIDIOUSLY  [in-.w'4-n^li]  adv.  1. 
%>erfi(Ument ;  traUreusemeni ;  2.  (clios.) 
inMuHeuiiemeiit. 

INSIDIOUSNESS  [in-.id'-!-u^n8.]  n.  1. 
(pere.)  perjidie  ;  trahison,  t ;  2.  (cLos.) 
nature  insidieuse,  t. 

INSIGHT  [in'-sit]  n.  1.  |  (into,  de) 
connaismmee  approfondie,  f. ;  2.  $ 
(into,  sur)  eclair cimement ;  renseigne- 
ment,  in. 

1.  A  little  —  into  knowledge,  un«  connaissance 
tant  xiit  pfu  approfondie  de  la  science. 

INSIGNIA  [in-ig'-ni-a]  n.  pi.  1.  inxi- 
ffnes,  m.  pL ;  2.  J  marques  distinctwes, 


f.pL 


INSIGNIFICANCE   [In-Blg-nJf-I-kan.], 
INSIGNIFICANCY     [  in-rtg-nif-l-kan- 

<]  n.  inKi(jnifinnce,  t 

INSIGNIFICANT  [  m-.ig-nJf-i-kant  ] 
«d1.  iningnifinnt,  nul. 

INSIGNIFICANT,  n.  chose  insigni- 
fianU,  f. 

INSIGNIFICANTLY  [to-slg-nlf-T-kant- 

•]  adv.  d'une  maniere  iiudgniflante ; 
avec  inMgniflance. 

mSINCEllE  [in-sin-nsr']  adj.  1.  (pers., 
•hoe. )  peu  sincere ;  dissimule ;  2. 
(fibois.)  fava; ;  Ulusoire. 

8.  — joy,^''ie  fausse,  illusoire. 

INSINCERELY  [  in-ifa  8?r'-li  ]  adv. 
ivoeo  peu  de  sincirite ;  sans  sinoeriU. 

INSINCERITY  [in-.in-»6r'.i.ti]  n.  dS- 
^ut,  manij-ue  de  sincerite,  m. 

IN8INEW  [insin'-nn]  V.  a.  }  dontier 
€u  iverf,  des  forces  d ;  forti^er. 

INSINUATE  pn-sin'-ti-sti  V.  a.  (into, 
dans)  1.  I  S  insinuer ;  2.  §  insinuer ; 
gUsser. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'insinuer. 

INSINUATE,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  s'insinuer  ; 
i.  i  sHnsinuer ;  se  glisser ;  8.  %  se  re- 
pUer. 

INSINUATING  [to-.ln'-n-at-lngj  adj.  § 
insinvMnt. 

INSINUATION  [in-ein-fi-i'-.hun]  n.  in- 
tinuation,  f. 

To  make  an  — .  faire  une  ■=.. 

INSINUATIVE  [in-.m'-ii-a.tiT]  adj.  % 
insirmant. 

INSINUATOR  [m-.in'-6-a-tur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  insinue,  fait  des  insinua- 
tions, f. 

INSIPID  [fa-.ip'-M]  adj. !  §  (to,  d)  insi- 
pid e  :  fade. 

INSIPIDITY  [m-ii-pid'-i-ti], 

INSIPIDNESS  [in-.ip'-id-n«.]  n.  J  §  in- 
tii>idite ;  fadeur,  {. 

INSIPIDLY  [in-.ip'.id.li]  adv.  insipi- 
Uement :  fadement. 

INSIPIENCE  [in-iJp'-i-gn.]  ii.folie; 


extravagance,  t 

INSIST  [in-itat']  V.  n.  (ON,  UPON,  «Mr, 
a)  in-sister. 

INSISTURE  [in-.!it'-yur]  n.  X  eon- 
ttance ;  requlamte,  t 

INSITIENCY  [iii-iirf.'-i.jn..r]  n.  J  ah- 
Mince  de  soif,  {. 

mSITION  [m-riih'.fin]  n.  X  I  insertion 
(ffnii  scion),  f 

mSNARS  pn-tnar']  v.  a.  1.  I  §  /aire 
tomber,  faire  donner  dans  un  piege, 
unMet;  prendre  au  piige,  dans  un 
pilge,  au  fUet;  2.  §  sidtdre;  8.  §  sur- 
prendre ;  4.  §  emlmrrasser. 

IN8NARER  [m-Mar'-iir]  n.(or,d)per. 
tonne  gu4  tend  dis  piiges,  des  filets,  f. 

INSOBRIETY  [ta  .o-bri'-j-u]  n.  X  man- 
tue,  difaut  de  sobriett,  m.;  intempi- 
ranc^  t 


-bi]  adj.  inso- 
a.  (did.)  «B. 


INSOCIABLE  [ta-ia'-thi-. 
ciulle. 

INSOLATE  [in'-w-lat]   v. 
poser  au  soleil. 

INSOLATION  [m-w-la'-ih'-n]  »•  L 
(did.)  insolation,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  insola- 
tion, t. ;  ^  coup  de  soleil,  m. 

INSOLENCE  [in'-a6-l«n«]  n.  {TO,  pour) 
insolence,  f. 

Out  of  — ,  par  =. 

INSOLENT  [in'-ik>-l6iit]  adj.  (to,  d)  in- 
solent. 

INSOLENTLY  [In'-i6-l8nt-li]  adv.  in- 
solemment;  avee  insolence. 

INSOLIDITY  [in-i6-iid'-5-ti]  n.  insdi- 
dite,  f. ;  manque,  defaut  de  solidite,  m. 

INSOLUBILITY  [Tn-wl-a-wi'-i-ti]  n.  [ 
(did.)  insoluhiUU,  f. 

INSOLUBLE  [in-.ol'-5.bl]  adj.  1.  [ 
(did.)  i/nsoluhle  (qui  ne  pent  se  dissou- 
dre) ;  2.  J  §  insoluble. 

INSOLVABLE  [in-.ol'-v».bl]  adj.  1.  S 
insoluble  (qu'on  ne  peut  resoudre) ;  2.  § 
indissoluble;  8.  X  quon  ne  peut  payer. 

1.  —  problem,  pr</4/«Bi«  insoluble,  i.  —  biuids, 
liens  indissiilubles. 

INSOLVENCY  [fn-wl'-vgn-n]  n.  (dr.) 
1.  (pere.)  insolvahilite,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)/(/ii- 
lite,  f. ;  3.  (chos.)  insujffisunce,  f. 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  1.  fait  duquel  resulte 
V insolvahilite,  m. ;  2.  loi  autorisant  la 
cession  de  Mens,  f. 

INSOLVENT  [in-.ol'-T8nt]  adj.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  insolvahle;  2.  ((iho&.)inMiffisant. 

Insolvknt-act,  n.  (dr.)  loi  autorisant 
la  cession  de  biens,  f 

Benefit  of  the  — ,  1.  (dr.)  benefice  de 
cession,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  com.)  benefice  du 
concordat,  m.  To  take  the  benefit  of 
the  — ,  (dr.)  itre  admis  au  benefice  de 


INSOLVENT,  n.  debiteur  (m.),  debi- 
trice  (f.)  insolvable. 

INSOMNIA  [in-wm'-ni-a]  n.  (m6d.)  in- 
somnie,  t  sing. ;  insomnies,  t  pi. 

To  labor  under  — ,  avoir,  eprouver 
des  =s  ;  etre  travaUle  cJ'=. 

INSOMNIOUS  [in-Mm'-ni-fis]  adj.  qui 
a,  qui  eprouve  des  insomnies;  tra- 
vaille  dHnsomnie. 

INSOMUCH  [m-t6-iniit.h']  adv.  1  em. 
tant ;  au  point ;  dun  tel  point ;  si  Men. 

INSPECT  [in-.p8kt']  V.  a.  1.  bien  re- 
garder ;  2.  eatamiTier  ;  verifier  ;  •[  vi- 
siter ;  8.  veiUer  d;  surveiller ;  4.  in- 
specter;  faire  vm,e  inspection  de. 

regarder  ««  portrait. 


4.  To- 


a  portrait, 
proof-sheet, 
8  conduct,  surveiller  la  e 
ms,  inspecter  let  armet. 


eprenve.     3. 


INSPECT,  V.  n.  (into,  . . .)  examiner. 

To  —  into  a.  o.'s  conduct,  examiner  la  cunUuitt 
de  q.  «. 

INSPECT,  n.  X  inspection,  t ;  e«a- 
msn,  m. 

INSPECTION  nn.ip«k'-.hiin]  n.  1.  in- 
spection (action  de  regarder,  d'exami- 
ner),  £ ;  2.  examen,  m. ;  verification, 
f. ;  ^  visile,  f. ;  8.  surveillance,  f. ;  4.  i»- 
epection  (fonction  oflicielle  d'examiner, 
de  surveiller),  f. 

To  undergo  — ,  1.  subir  tinspection ; 
2.  (i\\\\.) _pasHer  d  tinspection. 

INSPECTOR  [in^p«k'-tnr]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  examine,  verifie,  (. ;  2.  exa- 
minateur ;  veriflcateur,  m. ;  3.  surveil- 
lant,  m. ;  surveillante,  t. ;  4.  inspec- 
teur,  m. 

—  general,  in«pecteur  general ;  —  of 
a  division.  =  divisionnaire. 

INSPECTOR4TE  [in-ipSk'-tur-at]  1 

INSPECTORSHIP  [in-.psk'-tur-.hip]  n. 
1.  inspection  (place,  emploi  d'inspec- 
teur),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  surveillance,  f. 

IN8PHERE  [in-.fer']  V.  a.  •*  placer 
dans  une  sphere. 

INSPIRABLE  [Tn-.pi'.ra-bl]  adj.  res- 
pirable. 

INSPIRATION   r'n-ip'-ra'-ahun]   n.  1.   | 

aspiration  (action  d'attirer  I'air  dans  les 
poumons),  f. ;  2.  |  respiration  (dans  un 
objet),  f. ;  8.  §  inspiration,  t. ;  4.  (med.) 
insufflation,  f;  5.  (physiol.)  inspira- 
tion, {. 

INSPIRATORY  [m'-spi-ra  w-ri]  adj. 
(anat)  inspirateur. 

INSPIRE  [!n-spTr']  V.  n.  J  aspirer  (at- 
tirer  Pair  dans  les  poumonsX 


INSPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  I  aspirer  (attire* 
dans  sefc  poumons) ;  respirer  ;  2.  |  s</idi 
fler  dans  ;  souffler  ;  8.  §  (into,  de) 
animer ;  4.  §  (with,  de)  inspirer ;  6t 
(mM.)inspirer  ;  vnsufflsr  ;  6.  (physieLt 
inspirer. 

1 .  To  —  the  air,  upirer,  respirer  Vair.  1  T  ^ 
—  an  instrument,  s^iutller  dans  un  instru-n^tit,  I 
To  —  with  new  life,  animer  rf'une  ni.uvelle  %i*.  4 
A  prophet  —d  by  God,  un  prtipiite  in»pi»<  it 
jjieu;  to  —  a.  o.  with  a  sentiment,  inspirer  li  J  < 
un  tentiment ;  — i  with  good  sentiaient*,  inaf^w- 
de  bimg  aentimenie. 

INSPIRED  rin-spird']  «.Jj.  I  §  inspi/ri 

INSPIRER  tinspir'-u  J  n.  §  etre  {nx.'k 
per.Honne  (f )  qui  inspire. 

INSPIRING  [in-spir'-ing]  adj.  §  inspi 
rateur. 

INSPIRIT  [in-splr'-U]  V.  a.  •  animer; 
enflammer ;  entralner  ;  encourager' 
exciter. 

INSPISSATE  [in-spto'-sat]  v.  a.  (did.^ 
epaixsir. 

INSPISSATION  [ln-.pis-sA'-shun]  » 
(did.)  epaississement,  m. 

INST.  (abr6viation  de  Instant,  cou 
ravt)  adj.  (de  la  date)  ct.  (couran). 

INSTABILITY  [in-sta-bii'-i-ti]. 

INSTABLENESS  [m-sta'-bi-nSs]  n.  in 
staMlite,  f. 

INSTABLE  [m-sta'-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos. 
pen  stable ;  2.  (pers.)  inconstant. 

INSTALL  [tn-,tai'l  v.  a.  installer. 

INSTALLATION  [m-stal-la'-shun]  a 
in. ita nation,  f. 

INSTALMENT  pn-st4l'-in6nt]  n.  1.  in- 
stallation, f.;  2.  X  sUtlle,  f. ;  siege,  in  • 
place,  t. ;  3.  paiementpartiel ;  d-comp- 
te,  m. ;  4.  (fin.)  versement  paikiel,  ni. 

B.V  — ,  par  paiements  partiels ;  par- 
tiellement. 

INSTANCE  [in'-stans]  n.  1.  demanda, 
f. ;  2.  4.  exemple,  m. ;  3.  occasion,  t. ;  i 
cas,  m. ;  5.  t  instance,  f  ;  6.  +  motif  a. 
raison,  f. :  7.  +  preuve,  t. ;  8.  t/«it,  oo. 
clwse,  f. ;  objet,  m. ;  9.  \  fondemeni,  tB. 
10.  (dr.)  demande,  t. 

2.  To  illustrate  rules  by  — »,  ichi-eir  dei  -^ijt 
par  des  exemples.  3.  The  power  displs/en  ir  4>» 
ferent  — «,  la  puismnee  numtrie  dans  des  occMkjw 
diffirenlea. 

At  the  —  of,  d,  sur  la  demande  ds; 
d'apres  le  vmu  de  ;  for  — ,  par  exem 
pie;  in  the  first  — ,  dans  le  prineipe; 
in  one  — ,  in  the  one  — ,  dans  un  cas. 

Instance-cguet,  n.  (dr.)  cour  de  to- 
miraute,  f. 

INSTANCE,  V.  n.  citer,  donner,  offrir, 
presenter  un  exemple,  des  exemples. 

INSTANCE,  V.  a.  citer,  donner,  of- 
frir, presenter  comme  exemple,  pour 
e»emple. 

To  —  the  event  of  Caesar's  death,  citer  (wur  e» 
emj>le  Pnvenement  de  la  niort  de  Cesar, 

INSTANT  [in'-stant]  adj.  1.  instant, 
pressant ;  urgent;  2.  immediat;  8 
(adverb.)  d  I'instant;  dans  Vinntant; 
4.  (de  la  date)  courant  (du  pr^nt 
mois) ;  du  courant. 

4.  On  the  twentieth  — ,  le  vingt  courant. 

INSTANT,  n.  1. 1  instant,  m. :  <i.%in 
sUtnt,  in.;  moment,  vn.;  heure,  f. 

This,  that  — ,  d  VinsUtnt.  At  this,  at 
that  — ,  en  cet  = ;  on  the  —  that,  de* 
r=  que. 

INSTANTANEITY  [ta-sUn-ta-nsM-ti], 

INSTANTANEOUSNESS  [m-stwi-u^ 


iss]  n.  instantajieite,t. 

3TAN 


INSTANTANEOUS  [in-sun-ti  >» »} 
adi.  instantane. 

INSTANTANEOUSLY  [in-stan-ti  -lU 
us-H]  adv.  instantanement. 

INSTANTER  [in-stan'-tur]  adv.  (df 
immediatemetit ;  sans  delai ;  gur-U 
champ. 

INSTANTLY  [Tn'-stant-lt]  adv.  1.  d«» 
stant;  sur-le-champ ;  tout  de  euiU, 
^  sur  le  coup  ;  2.  +  instamment ;  a/Mt 
instance. 

INSTATE  [Tn-.tat']  V.  «.  1  pUusm- 
(dans  un  rang  dans  une  condition);  met- 
tre :  Mablir  ;  2.  1  invesUr. 

INSTAURATION  [to-sti-ri'-ihnn]  n. 
restaurati&n,  f. ;  reparation,  £ ;  ranoit- 
vellement,  m. 

INSTEAD  [fa-.t«d']  adv.  en  plaet;  « 
la  place ;  d  sa  place. 

INSTEAD,  pr6p.  (or,  de)  au  Ueu  ■  a 
lavl"ce;  enplace. 


INS 


INS 


b  nor;  o  njt;  u  tube;  6  tub;  ^  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir; 


oil; 


INT 
pound ;  V\,  tbin ;  tb  this. 


—  of  which,  au  lieu  de  cela.  To  be 
•-  o^  te7iir  lieu  de. 

INSTEEP  pn-«tf  p']  V.  a.  *  1.  tremper  ; 
niouiUer ;  baigner ;  2.  %  tenir  dans 
teaii. 

INBTEP  [to'-itjp]  n.  1.  (anat)  tarse  ; 
^  cou-de-pxed ;  ^  coude-pied,  m. ;  2. 
(d«  cheval)  canon,  m. 

INSTIGATE  [in'-.«-g8t]  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
fTO,  d)  exciter;  pousner ;  inciter;  en- 
irilner. 

INSTIGATION  [In-itl-ga'-rfiun]  n.  (to, 
ij  inMifiation.  f. 

INSTIGATOR  [In'-.a.ga-tur]  n.  (TO,  d) 
instigatnir,  m. ;  in-itigatrice,  f. 

INSriL  [li-ttii']  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led) 
(into,  dans)  1.  ||  instUler ;  2.  §  ripan- 
ar« ;  insinuer  ;  inspirer ;  inoulquer  ; 
Hnprimer  ;  graver. 

3.  §  To  —  good  principlea  into  the  mimU  r^pan- 
dre,  insinuer,  inculquer  de  bon^  principea  dana  /'ea- 

INSTILLATION       [Tn-.tH-Ia'-thfin]     n. 

(into,  dans)  1.  \  instillation,  f. ;  2.  § 
action  de  ripandre,  dHnsinuer,  dHn- 
Spirer,  d^inadquer,  dHmprimer,  de 
jra/per ;  inspiration,  f. ;  8.  |  liqueur 
instillee  ;  infusion,  t 

IN8TILLER  [fn-.tn'-Iur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
tonne  qui  instille,  t. ;  2.  §  personne 
qui  repand,  insinue,  inspire,  inoul- 
que,  impHme,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of.  V.  Instil. 

INSTILMENT  [in-«tn'-m«nt]  n.  $  U- 
jueur  instillee  ;  liqueur  ;  infusion.,  f. 

INSTINCT  [fa-itingkt']  adj. '(with,  de) 
xnime. 

INSTINCT  [iD'-.Hngkt]  n.  instinct^  m. 

By  — ,  par  = :  instinctifiement. 

INSTINCTIVE  [ta-.tingk'.tiT]  adj.  in- 
itinctif 

INSTINCTIVELY  [.in-.tinek'-tiT-H  ] 
«dv.  inMinctivement ;  par  instinct. 

INSTITUTE  [in'-.ti-tut]  V.  a  1.  insti- 
tu«r ;  2.  etahlir ;  3.  commencer  ;  4.  in- 
ttnler  (un  proems);  5.  t  instruire;  6. 
tnccatir  (un  eccl^slastique). 

8.  To 

».  To- 
rn 8TITUTE,  n.  1.  *  instUwtion,t.; 
%,  *  principe,  m. ;  maxime,  f. ;  pri- 
eepte,  m. ;  3.  institut  (8oci6t6  savante), 
m. ;  4.  (dr.)  — s,  (pi.)  instituts,  m.  pi. ; 
institutes,  f.  pi. 

2.  Stoic  — 9,  principes  stoictena. 

To  enter  the  —  §,  entrer  d  Vinfftitui 

INSTITUTION  rin-.u-tu'-.hun]  n.  1. 
insUtutio7i  (action  d  institner,  chose  In- 
Btltu6o),  f ;  2.  t  edtication ;  instruc- 
tion, t. ;  3.  (d'un  eccl68iastique)  investi- 
ture, t;  4,  (d'ordre  religleux)  i7isti- 
tut,  m. 

INSTITUTIONARY  [  fa^H-tn'-ihan- 
l-ri]  adi.  t  ilementaire. 

INStlTUTIST  [in'^ti-tu-Bi.t]  n.  avtew 
d'oworages  eUmentaires,  va. 

INSTITUTIVE  [ln'-.H-tn.tlT]  ft<y.  1. 
^'Institution ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qui  imtitue. 

To  be  —  of.  instituer. 

IN8TITUT0R  [in'-.H-tfi-tar]  n.  1.  in- 
itituteur  (fondateur),  m. ;  institutrice, 
f. ;  2.  t  instituteur  (qui  instrult),  m. ;  in- 
stitutrice, f. 

IN8TOP  %.   V.  Stop. 

INSTRUCT  [in-ttrukt']  V.  a.  1.  instru- 
ire ;  apprendre  d ;  2.  **  guider  (q. 
ob.) ;  8.  instruire  (informer,  avertlr) ;  4. 
(to,  pour)  donner  des  instructions  d. 

2.  To  —  the  voioe,  giiider  /a  v'dx.  4.  To  —  ©.'• 
agent,  donner  des  instnictiona  a  »m  agent. 

INSTRUCTION  [to-itrik'-ihtm]  n.  1. 
instruction,  f  ;  2.  leQon  (chose  Instruc- 
tfye),  C 

To  receive  a.  o.'s  — s,  recevoir,  pren- 
dre les  instructions  de  q.  u. 

INSTRUCTIVE  [in-.truk'-tiT]  adj.  in- 
^*ructif. 

INSTRUCTIVELY  [  !n-.trfik'-tiT-B  ] 
«dv.  d'uns  maniire  instructive. 

INSTRUCTOR  [to-.trfik'-tur]  n.  insti- 
tuteur:  maUre  ;  professeur,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of,  instruire,  appren- 
ired. 

INSTRUCTRESS  [fn-itriik'-trt.]  n.  in- 
tUtittrioe :  mattresse,  f 

INSTRUMENT  [h»'..trs-m«nt]  n.  1.  in- 
ttrument,  tn. ;  2.  (dr.)  acte,  m. ;  8  (mas.) 
(nttntment,  m. 


Astronomical  — ,  instrument  d"astro- 
nomie  ;  blunt  — ,  =  contondant  ; 
keyed  — ,  (mus.)  =  d  toticlus ;  mathe- 
matical — ,  =  de  tnathSmatiques  ;  sliarp 
— ,  =  tranchant;  stringed  — ,  (mus.^ 
=;  d  cordes ;  surgical  — ,  =  ehirurgi- 
cal,  de  chirvrgie.  Wind  — ,  (mus.)  =  d 
vent.    Box,  case  of  — s,  1.  hotte  d'=s,  f. ; 

2.  (de  chirurgien)  tronsse,  t 
INSTRUMENTAL      [  ii...tr»-m6n'-tal  ] 

adj.   (in)    1.  (chos.)  instrumental ;    2. 
(pers.)  qui  seri  d'instrument  (d,  pour) ; 

3.  ittile  (d);  4.  d'instrument ;  5.  (mus.) 
instrumental. 

•J.  To  Ih)  —  in  doing  «.  th.,  servir  dMnstninient 


•ounds, 


Composition  of  the  —  part,  (mus.)  in- 
strumentation, {.  —  performer,  instru- 
mentiste.  m.  To  be  —  (in),  servir  d'in- 
stniment  (d,  pour). 

INSTRUMENTALITY  [  rn-.trS-mSn- 
tai  -1-ti]  n.  §  1.  action ;  tpSration,  t ;  2. 
concours  (cooperation),  m. 


INSTRUMENTALLY      [  In-.trd-mfn'- 

ul-ir]  adv.  1.  comnh«  instrument;  com- 
m,e  moyen  ;  2.  par  des  instruments  (de 
musiqiie). 

INSTRUMENTALNESS.  V.  Instru- 
mentality. 

INSUAVITY  [to-twav'-l-tT]  n.  J  d^a- 
grenwnt,  m. 

IN8UBJECTI0N  [to-.ab-j«k'-.han]  n. 
manque,  defaut  de  swetion,  m. 

INSUBMI8SI0N    [  In-aab-mlsh'-nn  ]    n. 

manque,  defaut  de  soumission,  m. 

INSUBORDINATE      [in-.ab-6r'-dl-nat] 

adi.  in-tuliordonn4. 

INSUBORDINATION  [  fn-.ab-6r.dJ- 
na'-«hun]  n.  insubordination,  t. 

INSUBSTANTIAL  J.  V.  Unsubstan- 
tial. 

INSUFFERABLE  [ln-.fif-fi.r-8-bl]  adj. 
1.  insupportable;  intolerable;  2.  de- 
testable ;  assom.mant. 

INSUFFERABLY       [  In-«fif -fnr-a-bll  ] 

adv.  1.  insupportahlement ;  intolera- 
hlement;  2.  ditestablement ;  horrible- 
ment. 

INSUFFICIENCY  [iMfif-fl.li'-«n-,i]  n. 
insuMsance,  f. 

INSUFFICIENT  [!n-»af-n.h'.8nt]  adj. 
insufflsant.         • 

UNSUFFICIENTLY  [fa-ifif.fiib'.«nt-li] 
adv.  insuffljtamment. 

INSUFFLATION  [ln-.af-fla'-.hfin]  n. 
insufflation,  f. 

IlJSULAR  [in'-.n-lar]  adj.  insulaire. 

INSULAR,  n.  t  inmdaire,  m.,f. 

INSULATE  [in'-.u-Ut]  V.  a,  1.  I  §  iso- 
ler :  2.  (did.l  isoler. 

INSULATED  rin'-.fi-laW!d]  adj.  1.  I  § 
isoU ;  2.  (did.)  isoie. 

—  state,  isolentent,  m. 

INSULATION     [  in-.6-Ia'^hun  ]     n.     1. 

(di<l)  action  d'isoler,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  isole- 
ment.  vn. 

INSULATOR  [in'-iij-iit-or]  n.  (pnys,) 
isoloir^,  m. 

INSUL3E  [!n-.ui.']  adj.  t  fad«;  insi- 
pide. 

INSULT  [m-snit']  V.  a.  1.  insulter{on- 
trager) ;  /aire  insulte  d ;  2.  insuUer 
(manqner)d;  8.  injurier  ;  4.  outrager. 

INSULT,  V.  n.  (over,  »ur)  triomplier 
insolemment. 

INSULT  [in'-.iiit]  n.  (to,  pour)  in- 
sulte ;  injure ;  ^  avanie,  t. 

Gross  — ,  outrage,  m. ;  outrageous  — , 
injure  sanglante.  To  brook  an  — ,  sup- 
porter une  insuUe ;  to  feel  an  — ,  se 
res-'ientir  d'une  insulte,  d'une  injure; 
to  offer  an  —  to  a.  o.,  /aire  insiUte,  une 
insiUte  d  q.  u. ;  to  resent  an  — ,  se  ven- 
ger  d^une  insulte,  d'une  injure. 

INSULTER  [in-iult'-nr]  n.  1.  auteur 
d^xine  insiMe,  d'une  injure,  m. ;  2.  tri- 
omphateur  insolent,  m. 

INSULTING  [!n-«it'-tog]  adj.  (chos.) 
(to,  pmtr)  1.  insultant;  2.  injurieiiar; 
8.  outrageant. 

IN8UT>TINGLY  [in-tnlt'-tog-H]  adv.  1. 
aveo  insults;  2.  injurieusement ;  8. 
outra^eusemettt. 


INSUPERABLE  [l.-.a.pnr-«-U]  kU 
{to,  pour)  insurmontable  ;  in/ranoM^ 
sable. 

INSUPERABLENES8  [ta-rt'  p.r-..w. 
nfal  n.  nature  insurmontable,  t 

INSUPERABLY  [ln-.a'-pLr.».Mf]  »dT. 
d^me  m,aniSre  insurmontable;  d  «« 
point  insupportable. 

INSUPPORTABLE  [fa-.iip-p«tt -m-Wj 
adj.  insupportable ;  intolerable ;  if, 
souten<tble. 

INSUPPORTABLENESS  [  fti-«r 
pdrt'-a-bl-nes]  n.  nature  insupportable,  t 

INSUPPORTABLY    [in-.iip-port'-a-Wl] 

adv.  insiipportablement ;  intolerable- 
ment. 

INSUPPRESSIBLE  [in-.op-pr».'-i-W] 
adj.  1.  qu^on  ne  pent  supprimer,  con- 
tenir,  etoufer,  arriter ;  2.  (de  rire)  in- 
eaMnguiblfi. 

INSUPPKESSIVE      r  In-f'-.p-pr«i.'->W  ) 

ad).  1.  X  indomptable  ;  2.  irresistible. 

INSURABLE  [in-shsr'-a-bl]  adj.  (com.) 
susceptible  d'etre  assuri. 

INSURANCE  [in-rfidr'-ani]  n.  (com.) 
assurance,  f. 

Marine,  ship  — ,  =  maritime;  special 
— ,  :=  sur  un  objet  determine.  Fire  — , 
=  conire  Vincendie ;  life  — ,  =  sur  la 
vie.  Policy  of  — ,  police  d'=,  f.  •  pre- 
mium of  —,  prime  a'=,  C  To  effect  an 
— ,  efeetuer  une  =. 

Insurance-book,  n.  livre  d'assuran' 
ces,  m. 

Insurance-broker,  n.  (com.)  oottr- 
tier  d''ass%irances,  m. 

Insurance-company,  n.  (com.)  com- 
pagnie  d'assurances,  f. 

Marine  — ,  cliambre  des  assurances,  t 

Insurance-office,  n.  (com.)  1.  bureau 
^assurances,  m. ;  2.  compagnie  d'as- 
surances. f. 

INSURANCER    [fa-.h5r'-an-.ail    a.    I 

personne  qui  assure,  qui  donne  dea  as- 
surances, f. 

INSURE  [In-.h6r'],  ENSURE  [»«-ik»i'1 
V.  a.  I.  assurer  (rendre  certain);  2.  m$ 
surer;  garantir;  S.  {com.) assurer, 

2.  To  —  a    favorable  reception,  assurer  un  « 

IN8UEE,  ENSURE,  y.  n.  (com.)  as- 
surer. 

INSURED  pn-ih6rd']  n.  (com.)  asmri, 
m. ;  as-mr^e,  f. 

INSURER  [in-.h«r'-ur]  n.  (com.)  as»u- 
reur,  m. 

INSURGENT  [fa-iur'-jint]  e.^.  in- 
surgi. 

INSURGENT,  n.  insurge.  m. 

INSURMOUNTABLE    [  in-.ur-m6ant'. 

a-bi]  adj.  (to,  pour)  1.  +  insurmontable; 
2.  infranchissable. 

INSURMOUNTABLY     [Tn-.ur-miint'. 

a-blT]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  insurmont- 
able ;  2.  dune  maniire  infrancMt- 
sable. 

INSURRECTION    pn-.nr-rek'-d,an]  B. 

insurrection,  t. ;  soulevement,  m. 

To  rise  in  — ,  s'instirger ;  se  soule- 
ver  ;  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  — ,  /aire  in- 
surger ;  soulever. 

INSURRECTIONARY  [  in-«.r-rtk' 
ihnn-a-rT]  adj.  insurrectionnel. 

INSUSCEPTIBLE  [in-.a^s«p'-ti-bl], 

INSU8CEPTIVE  [in-.u.-rtp'-tTv]  ad^ 
(op)  1.  non  susceptible  (de) ;  2,  insensi- 
ble (d). 

INSUSPICIOUS  pn-iu.-pidi'-fii]  i»4J.  J 
d  I'abri  du  soupfon. 

INSUSURRATION    pnan-aurra  -difi*] 

n.  J  action  de  parler  d  PoreiUe,  t. 

INT  ACT  ABLE  [in-takt'.»-bi], 

INTACTIBLE  [fn-takt'-i-bl]  a4j.  (dl4> 
intdctile  ;  intangible. 

INTAGLIATED  [  In-tal'-ya-tM  )  a^j. 
(beau.x-arts)  en  intaiUe. 

INTAGLIO  [in-tal'-yft]  n.  (beaux  ait^) 
intaiUe,  f. 

INTAIL.  V.  Entail. 

INTANGIBLE  [tn-tan'-ji-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
intangible ;  intacliU. 

INTANGIBLENESSrin-tan'-jI-bl-n*.], 

INTANGIBILITY  [in-tan-jibu'-ia]  n 
(did.)  intttngibilite.  f. 

INTEGER  pn'-ts-jur]  n.  1  entter,  n^, 
2.  (arith.)  noTnhre  entier ;  entier,  m. 

INTEGRAL  [in'-w-gral]  ailj.  1.  entier; 
%  inUgral;  8.  inUgrant;  4.  (alg.)  <i» 
291 


INT  mi 

a  fate;  dbt;  dfall;  a  fat;  ime;  gmet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  6  move; 


INT 


Uffral;  6.  (arith.)  tntier;  6.  (chim.)  in- 
ligrant. 

4.  —  calcuUis,  U  calcul  inWfrral. 

To  be,  to  constifJte,  to  form  an  —  part 
oL/aire  pnrtie  inUgrattte  de. 

INTEGRAL,  n.  1.-  tmit,  m. :  totaliU,  f. ; 
mumibls,  m. ;  2.  integnU  (etat  entier), 
t;  8.  (math.)  tn%mte.  f. 

INTEGRALLY  [in'-t«-gr»l-li]  adv.  in- 
ttoralement. 

INTEGRANT  [fa'-M-grwit]  adj  {  m«- 

INTEGRATE  [m'-w-grat]  v.  a.  1.  ren- 
0r«  entier ;  completer ;  2.  (math.)  inte- 
grer. 

INTEGRATION  [in-w-grH'-thfln]  n.  1. 
action  de  rendre  entier.  de  completer, 
C;  2.  (math.)  integration,  f. 

INTEGRITY  [in-wg'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  |  inti- 
fHti  (6tat  entier),  f  ;  2.  §  integrUe  (pro- 
Mt6),  f. ;  3.  puretS,  f  ;  4.  J  etat  sain,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  ianeuage,  la  puret*  du  langage. 

Of—,  1.  d'intigriU  ;  2.  intigre. 

INTEGUMENT  [  in-tsg'-d-msnt  ]  n. 
(anat.)  tegument,  m. 

INTELLECT  [in'-ui-lskt]  n.  1.  intelli- 
gence, C;  faculU  intellectueUe,  £;  es- 
prit, m. ;  2.  (did.)  intellect,  m. 

Clear  — ,  esprit  net ;  limited,  narrow 
— ,  intelligence  born4e,  etroite ;  esprit 
borne,  etroit  ;  vast  — ,  vaste  intelli- 
ffence;  esprit  vaste ;  grand  esprit. 

INTELLECTION  [in-t«l-l6k'..hun]  n. 
(philos.)  inteUection.  f. 

INTELLKCTIVE  [in-t«l-l8k'-tlv]  adj.  J 
1.  intelligent ;  2.  produit  par  rtntelli- 
aenceB  ;  intellectuel ;  4  (philos.)  mfoi- 
lectif. 

INTELLECTUAL  pn-tai-iekt'-a-ail  a(«. 
1.  intellectuel ;  2.  ideal ;  3.  (did.)  mtel- 
ffiffible  (qui  ne  subsiste  que  dans  I'en- 
tendement);  4.  (philos.)  intellectuel; 
mMaphysique. 

i.  —  scene,  ttctnt  id^ale. 

INTELLECTUAL,  n.  1.  intelligence, 
. ;  2.  (did.)  intellect,  m. 

INTELLECT  U ALIST  [fa-wi-lskt'-u-aU 
bt]  n.  personne  qui  exagere  les  qualitda 
de  F  intelligence,  f. 

INTELLECTUALIZE  [  fa-tgl-l6kt'-u- 
»l-u]  V.  a.  X  elever  au  rang  des  choses 
intellecttielles. 

INTELLECTUALLY  [In-t8l-l8kt'-u-al. 
»]  adv.  intellectuellement. 

INTELLIGENCE  [Tn-tsl'-li-jJn.]  n.  1. 
Intelligence,  £;  esprit,  m. ;  2.  intelli- 
gence, f. ;  accord,  m. ;  3.  intelligence 
(substance  spirituelle),  f. ;  4.  nowvelle,  t ; 
avis,  m. ;  5.  renseignements,  m.  pi. 

Foreign  — ,  nouveUes  de  Vetranger ; 
the  latest  — ,  les  demiires,  les  plusfral- 
cftes  =s;  startling  — ,  =  saisissante. 
Home  — ,  =  de  Vintirieur.  To  convey, 
to  transmit  — ,  transmettre  des  =s;  to 
give  —  of,  donner  la  =  de ;  donner  a/vis 
de ;  avertir  de ;  to  send  — ,  1.  envoyer 
des  =«  ,■  2.  donner  de  ses  =s. 

Intelligknce-office,  n.  1.  bureau 
de  renseignements,  m. ;  2.  bureau  de 
placement,  m. 

INTELLIGENCE,  v.  a  J  donner, 
transmettre  des  nouvelles  d ;  in- 
ttruire;  informer. 

INTELLIGENCER  [in-Ml'.n.jsn-.orl  n. 
1.  I  personne  qvA.  dowtie  des  nouvelles, 
qyi  faurnit  des  renseignements,  f ; 
aonneur  (m.),  donneuse  (f )  de  nouvel- 
les; 2.  §  messager;  intermediaire ;  in- 
terprite,  m. ;  8.  I  nouvelliste,  m. ;  mo- 
nitmir,  m. ;  gazette,  f. 

1.  The  best  — «,  U»  mtillturt  pmr  dimner  de« 
•ouvelles.  ;"-«r  fcmrnir  de»  renseignements. 

INTELLIGENCING[in-t«l'-li-j8n-iing] 
adj.  qui  donne  des  nouvelles ;  qui  in- 
0lrmt ;  qui  inform,6. 

INTELLIGENT  pn-wi'-U-jSnt]  adj.  1. 
J  intelligent ;  2.  *  (of,  de)  qui  a  I'intel- 
Ugeitce,  le  sentiment ;  8.  %  (op,  de)  qui 
donne,  qui  communique  des  nouvelles. 

To  be  —  of,  1.  avoir  ^intelligence,  le 
sentiment  de ;  2.  donner,  communiquer 
des  noV'Velles  de. 

TNTELLIGENTIAL[to-t8l-li-j6n'-shal] 
lO^.  1.  intellectuel;  2.  dHntelligence 
•abstance  spirituelle) ;  spirituel. 

INTELLIGIBILITY  [  in-ui-li-ji-bil'- 
«1 


INTELLIGIBLENESS  [in-wi'-li-jl-bl- 
n8»]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  intelligi- 
ble, f. 

INTELLIGIBLE  [ inWl'-iT-ji-bl ]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  intelligible  (qui  pent  se  com- 
prendre,  ais6  a  comprendre). 

INTELLIGIBLY  [in -tsl'-li-ji-bU]  adv. 
intelligiblement  (de  maniere  k  6tre 
compris). 

INTEMPERAMENT      [  In-tim'-pur-a- 

in6nt]  n.  J  mawoais  etat,  m. ;  mauvaise 
constitution,  f. 

INTEMPERANCE  [Tn-t6m'-p»r-nn.]   n. 

(in,  de)  intemperance,  f. 

INTEMPERATE  [in-tsm'-pur-it]  adj.  1. 
sans  mesure ;  2.  demesv/ri ;  desordon- 
ni;  8.  intemperant;  4.  (du  climat,  du 
temps)  non  tempere. 

i.  —  mirth,  une  gaiete  dimesiir^e.  3.  Tlie  ex- 
cesses of  an  —  man,  let  excea  de  Ph:>mme  intemp8' 
rant. 

INTEMPERATELY  [In-«m'-pur-at-H] 
adv.  1.  immoderknent ;  sans  mesure; 
demesurement ;  2.  intemperamment, 
aveo  intemperance. 

INTEMPERATENESS  [In-t6m'-pur-at- 

n8»]  n.  1.  dereglement,  m. ;   2.  (de  I'air, 
des  saisons,  etc.)  intemperie,  t 

INTEMPERATURE  [In-t«m'.pur-a-t5r] 

n.  X  exces,  m. 

INTENABLE,  adj.  V.  Untenable. 

INTEND  [in-t6nd']  V.  a.  1.  (FOE,  a  ;  to, 
d)  destiner  (preparer,  r6server) ;  2.  avoir 
en  vue ;  se  proposer ;  3.  avoir  Finten- 
tion  (de) ;  avoir  dessein  (de) ;  se  pro- 
poser (de) ;  4.  {to)  entendre  (...);  vou- 
loir  (...):  pretendre  (...);  5.  t  veiller 
d;  surveiUer;  6.  X  entendre;  com- 
prendre ;  7.  X  a'oocuper  de ;  8.  X  f^n- 
dre. 

1 .  — td  for  amusement,  destinS  o  Vamnument. 


INTEND  ANT  pn-»nd'-»nt]  n.  X  *«<«»»- 
dant,  m. 

INTENDED  [in-t«nd'-«d]  adj.  1.  pro- 
flete,  proposi  ;  2.  intentionnel ;  3.  (sub- 
stant)  pretendu  (futur  6poux),  m. ;  pre- 
tendue,  t ;  futur,  m ;  future,  t 

t.  The  sense  -,  le 


INTENDEDLY  Jin  «nd'-«d-U]  adv.  X 
avec  intention ;  d  dessein. 

INTENDER  [in-t«nd'-ur]  n.  auteur 
d'v/ne  intention.  dHntentions,  m. 

INTENDMENT  [m-tjnd'-mjnt]  n.  1.  + 
intention,  C;  2.  (dr.)  intention,  t. 

INTENERATE  [in-tSn'-ur-at]  v.  a.  J 
(i\d.)  (itffndrir;  amollir;  ramollir. 

INTENERATION     [  In-tSn-ur-a'-shfin  ] 

n.  i  (did.)  amollissement ;   ramollisse- 
ment,  m. 

INTENSE  pn-t«n.']  adj.  1.  ||  intense; 
2.  §  fort ;  vif;  3.  §  fort ;  vigoureux ; 
ardent;  acharne;  ojrinidtre ;  4.  §  (en 
lansrage)  ardent;  chaleureux;  vehe- 
ment; 5.  X  tendu. 

I.  —  heat. —  cola,  Ma/<Mr intense, /r'rtW  intense. 
2.  —  sufferings,  de  vivea,  de  fortes  soiifTranven.  3. 
—  study,  application,  etude,  application  forte,  vi- 
goureuse.  aohamee,  opiniatre. 

INTENSELY  O-tjni'-ii]  adv.  1.  I  in- 
tensivement;  avec  intensite ;  %  %  vive- 
ment;  fortement;  3.  %  fortement ;  vi- 
goureusem.ent ;  avec  acharnement ; 
avec  opinidtreti. 

INTENSENES8  pn-tSn.'-nS.]. 

INTENSITY  [in-t8n'-.i-ti]  n.  1.  \  in- 
tensity, f. ;  2.  §  force  ;  violence,  f ;  8.  § 
force,  t ;  ardeur,  {. ;  vigueiir,  t. ;  achar- 
nement, m. ;  opinidtreti.  f. ;  4.  §  conten- 
tion (d'esprit),  t. ;  5.  X  tension,  f. 

—  of  thought,  contention  d'esprit; 
contention,  f. 

INTENSION  [in.t8n'-ihun]  n.  J  ten- 
sion, t 

INTENSIVE  pn.t8n'-.Tv]  a^.  1.  r.  In- 
tense; 2.  (gram.)  intensif. 

INTENT  [in-t«nt']  ad,). '(ON,  d)fort  at- 
tentif;  fort  appliqui;  fort  attache. 


INTENT,  n.  1.  {to,  de)  intenUon.  t ; 
dessein,  m. ;  but,  m. ;  2.  +  objet  d'atten- 
Hon,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  intenUon,  t;  but,  m. 


To  all  — 8  and  purposes,  d  toua  igarda, 
to  tlie  —  that,  a  Fejfet  de ;  with  —  to,  d 
Fejfet  de ;  with  the  —  of,  d  dessein  de , 
dans  le  btit  de ;  with  bad  — ,  d  mauvaU 
dessein  ;  dans  un  mawoais  but. 

INTENTION  [ln.t6n'-.han]  n.  1.  (to,  de) 
intention,  £;  2.  (<o,  de)  but;  deeaMn, 
m. ;  3.  t  ( T^-  INTEN8BNE66) ;  4,  X  a~<fo«tr 
de  desir,  t. ;  6.  (pliilos.)  conte<isn  €**■ 
prit ;  contention,  f. 

Of—,  1.  d'intention  ;  2.  intentitmt^i 
with  good  — s,  1.  d  bonne  =;  2.  etoni 
de  bonnes  =8  /  with  the  —  of,  dans  V=, 
de.  To  have  an  —  (to),  avoir  =,  f== 
(de) ;  to  take  the  —  for  the  deed,  pren- 
dre P=  pour  lefait. 

INTENTIONAL  [In-tin'-.hun-all  a^). 
dHntention  ;  qui  est  I'effet  de  HtUtnr- 
tion ;  avec  intention. 


—  ai-t,  acte  (jui  est   lettet  < 
fait  avec  intention. 

INTENTIONALLY  nto-tan'-diaii-U-H] 

adv.  avec  intention;  a  clessein. 

INTENTIONED  f  ta-t«n'.ri»und  ]  w^. 
intentionne. 

Ill-,  well ,  mal,  bien.  =. 

INTENTIVE  [in-ten'-uv]  adj.  ifort  at 
tentif. 

INTENTIVELY  [  JnWn'-tiiy-U  ]  adv. 
fort  attentivement ;  avec  une  grande 
attention. 

INTENTLY  [in-t6nt'-U]  adv.  l.foH  at- 
tentivement ;  avec  nne  grande  for :« 
d' attention.,  d'application ;  2.  awecw,\^ 
grande  force ;  avec  une  grande  ar- 
deur. 

INTENTNESS  [in.tsnt'-n6.]  n.  (on,  a) 
forte  attention;  forte  application; 
force  d'attention,  d'' application,  f. 

INTER  [to'-tur]  (pr6flxe  latin,  employ* 
dans  beaucoup  de  mots  anglais,  signiBe 
entre.  parmi)  entre ;  inter. 

INTER  [in-tur']  v.  a.  (—RING ;  — ew>) 
enterrer  (un  corps  m^-rt)  ;  eneevelir ; 
inhumer. 

INTERACT  [In-tor-akt]  n.  #»!*•«*• 
te,  m. 

INTERCALAR  [In-tar'-ka-U'V 
INTERCALARY  [in  tor -ka-Ji-*]   tdj. 
(chron.)  intercalaire. 

INTERCALATE    [In-tur'.ka-lat]    T.    L 

(chron.)  inter caler. 

INTERCALATION  pn-tur-ka-U'-«iftoJ 
n.  (chron.)  intercalation,  t. 

INTERCEDE  [in-tur-s«d']  v.  n.  (with, 
aupres  de)  intercMer. 

INTERCEDER  [ln-tur-.8d'-ar]  n.  (with, 
aupres  de)  intercesaeur,  m. 

INTERCEDING.  V.  Intercession. 

INTERCEPT  [in-tur-.6pt']  V.  a.  1.  ;  in- 
tercepter  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  \,  arreter  (q.  u.  par 
surprise)  ;  surprendre  (q.  u.) ;  3.  ar- 
reter (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  4.  interrompre ;  H. 
**  derober  (a  la  vue) ;  6.  (math.)  conv- 
prendre. 

INTERCEPTER     [  Tn-tur.,6pt'.nr  ]     n. 

personate  qui  intercepte,  arrUe,  8ur- 
prend.  f. 

INTERCEPTION    [;in-tur-i8p'-dianj    n. 
1.  interception,  f. ;  2.  interruption,  t 
INTERCESSION    [  ln-tur-.8.h'-un  ]     n. 

(WITH,  aupres  de)  intercession,  t 

INTERCESSOR  [  )n-tnr-s8.  wiur  J  n.  J 
(with,  aupreis  de)  intercessew,  m. 

INTERCHAIN  [m-tur-uhan']  V.  a.  I 
enchdtner  ensemble, 

INTERCHANGE   [ln-tur:tshanj']    V.    %. 

1.  (FOK,  contre)  changer  mutuellement ; 

2.  X  varier. 

INTERCHANGE  Fin'-tur-Uhanj]  n.  1.  I 
§  echange,  m. ;  2.  §  alternative  (suco««- 
sion  de  deux  choses),  f ;  3.  §  varieti,  t 

INTERCHANGEABLE  [to.tt.-!«hi»ij'. 
a-bl]  adj.  1.  echangeable;  2.  X  rScipr^ 
que ;  8.  X  q'ui  se  suit,  se  succede  altei'- 
nativement. 

INTERCHANGEABLENESS  [H-tia 
t»hanj'-a-bl-n8«]  n.  1.  nature  echangedbl^ 
f. ;  2.  succession  alternative,  f. 

INTERCHANGEABLY  [in-wr-uki*j' 
a-bli  ]  adv.  alternativement  ;  reciprO' 
quern  ent. 

INTERCHANGEMENT  [in-tur-uhi^ 
m8nt]  n.  X  echange  reciproque,  to. 

INTERCHECK  [m-tur-tah8k']  y,  a 
(with,  rf«)  entremUer ;  melanger 

INTERCLUDE  fin-turklud'l  v  fc  1 
arriter;  interromvre. 


mr 

IMT                                                 ijNi 

onor;  o  voi\ 

wtube; 

Mtub;  ilbull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  dt  oil;  5«i  pound;  th  tbin;  th  this. 

INTERCLITSION  [fn-tur-klfi'-riian]  n.  $ 

tmplchement;  obstacle,  in. 

INTEECOLUMNIATION  [Tn-tur-k«- 
fim-Bi-a'-thdn]  n.  (arch.)  enire-colonne ; 
mtre-colonnement ;  espacement  des  co- 
tonnes,  m. 

UJTERCOMM'ON    [In-tur-kom'-mun]    V. 

a.  '..  manger  d  la.  meme  table  ;  2.  user 
«v  cormmin  du  droit  de  pdturage  sur 
Uu  bi«tm  communaux. 

INTERCOMMUNICATE  [m-tur-kom- 
iri'-Bi-kat]  V.  n.  crnnrmmiquer  ensemble  ; 
^Ofnmuniquer  reeiproquement. 

INTERCOMMUNICATION  [in-tur- 
kea>-mu-ni-ka'-ihun]  n.  communication  re- 
oiproqne,  f. 

INTERCOMMUNITY  [in-tur-kom-mu'- 
ni-ta]  n.  1.  communication  reciproque, 
t;  2.  tolerance  reciproque,  f. 

INTERCOSTAL  [m-tur-ko.'.ui]  a^j. 
(•nat.)  intercostal. 

INTERCOURSE  [in'-tur-ksrt]  n.  1. 
commerce,  m. ;  correspondance,  f. ;  re- 
lations, f.  pi. ;  rapports,  m.  pL  ;  2.  § 
(with,  de)  echange,  m. 

1,  —  with  frieotU,  ct'mmerce,  relatione  avec  tfet 
%nii».     '2.  —  of  luoks  and  smiles,  ^changa  de  re- 

gar(t»  et  de  g'junrei,  ' 

INTEECUERENT       [  ln-tur-kur'-i5nt  ] 

•dj.  (Died.)  intercurrent 

INTERDICT  [in-tur-dikt']  V.  a.  1.  in- 
terdire;  interdired;  defendre;  2.  (dr. 
can.)  interdire  (un  ecclesiastique). 

INTERDICT  [in'-tur-dikt]  n.  1.  inter- 
diction ;  defense,  t ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  inter- 
(lit,  m. 

To  lay  under  an  — ,  (dr.  can.)  mettre 
m  interdit;  f  rapper  d'=;  to  put  an  — 
ipon,  interdire ;  defendre. 

INTERDICTION  [in-tur-dik'-ihun]  n.  1. 
interdiction  ;  defense,  f. ;  2.  1  maledic- 
tion, f. 

LNTERDICTIVE  [m-tur^ik'-tiv], 

INTERDICTORY  fin-tur-dik'-to-ri]  adj. 
^interdiction :  de  defense;  de  prohl- 
bUion. 

INTERDUCE  [in'-tur-diis]  n.  (charp.) 
L  eniretoise,  f. ;  2.  (de  toit)  sabliire,  f. 

INTEKESS  +.    V.  Interest. 

INTEREST  [in'.tur-«.t]  V.  a.  1.  |  (in, 
4anti)  iateresser  ^donner  un  int6ret  a) ; 
L  I  (in,  d ;  to,  a)  tnteresser  (inspirer  de 
U  bienveillance  a). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  in  an  affair,  inWresaer  g.  u.  dam 
txe  affaire.     2.  To  —  a.  o. 
Iher's  fate,  inieresser  g.  u.  a 


To  —  o.'s  self  in  §,  sHnUresser  d; 
prendre  part  d  ;  to  be  — «d  in,  1.  J  etre 
wteressS  dans;  2.  §  itre  interessi  d; 
iHnteresser  d  ;  prendre  part  d. 

INTEREST,  n.  1.  |  (in,  dans)  inUrU, 
m. ;  2.  §  (IN,  d)  inUret,  m. ;  3.  §  (with, 
aupris  de)  eridit  (pouvoir,  autorit6); 
m. ;  4  J  protection  (des  interfits  de  la 
fortune),  f  ;  5.  (arith.)  interit,  m.  ;  6. 
(com.)  interet,  m.  sing. ;  inUrUs,  m.  pi. 

3.  —  with  those  in  powur,  du  credit  auprit  deu 
gtnt  au  pouvoir.  4.  To  posses*  good  — ,  avoir  une 
puissanle  protection. 

Compound  — ,  interit  composi;  r= 
des  =s;  high  — ,  (com.)  =s  eleves ; 
gros  =« ;  marine,  maritime  — ,  (corn, 
mar.)  pro^t  maritime,  m.  sing. ;  profits 
maritimes.  m.  pL  ;  private  — ,  =  parti- 
culier;  simple  — ,  =  simple;  slight  — , 
liger  = ;  trilling  — ,  =  de  rien.  —  up- 
on — ,  =  des  =«.  At  — ,  d  = ;  on,  upon 
— ,  d  = ;  to  o.'s  — ,  dans  son  — ;  to  o.'s 
b«*t  — ,  au  mieua>  de  ses  =s.  To  attend 
to  s.  o.'s  — ,  1.  veiller  aiite  =«  de  q.  u. ;  2. 
(oom.)  soigner  les  —s  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  of 
—  to  §,  avoir  de  r=  pour  ;  to  bear  — , 

rrter  des  =«  ,•  to  bear  a  o.  — ,  porter 
r—  d  q.  u.  ;  to  bring  a.  o.  into  o.'s  — , 
mettre  q.  u.  dans  ses  =«;  to  bring  a.  o. 
over  to  o.'s  — ,  gagner  q.ikdses  =« ; 
to  give  an  —  to  §,  priter  t.n  =  d;  to 
have  an  —  In,  1.  I  avoir  un  =  dans  ;  2. 
I  avoir  =  d;  &  §  prmdre  =  d;  to 
make  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  user  du  eridit  de 
y.  u.;  soUidter  Vappui  de;  2.  faire  I 
des  dimarehes  aupris  de  ;  8.  mettre 
t,a/n»  sea  =«,•  4.  gagner  r=;  to  pay 
with  —  J,  payer  avec  usure  ;  to  pro- 
mole  a.  o.'»  — ,  1.  fatoriser  lea  =^  de 
f.  u  ;  2.  (oom.)  soigner  au  mieux  lea 
^iid«q.  u.,  to  jmt  out  to  —,  placer  d  , 


=: ;  to  take  an  —  in  §,  prendre  intirit 
d ;  s'interesser  d.  The  —  shall  be  pay- 
able from  . . .,  (com.)  r=  courra  de  .. .  . 

INTERESTED  [in'-tar-SiWd]  adj.  H»- 
teresse. 

INTERESTING  [in'-tur-8.t-ing]  a^j.  in- 
teressant. 

INTERFERE  [in-tur-fer']  v.  n.  I.(WITH) 

intervenir  {axipres  de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se 
miler  (de);  s'entremettre  {de) ;  s'im- 
miscer  {dans)  ;  s'ingerer  {de)  ;  8.  met- 
tre des  entraves,  des  obataclea  {d);  <L 
nuire  {d)  ;  porter  atteinte  {d)  ;  6.  s'en- 
tre-choquer ;  se  heiirter ;  itre  en  con- 
flit  ;  6.  (man.)  se  couper ;  s'entre  tail- 
ler. 

1 .  To  —  with  a.  0,,  intervenir  aupres  de  g.  u. 
•i.  To  —  in  dispiitee.  s'immiscer  dans  let  disputes. 

plaisir.  4.  To  —  with  a  system,  nuire  d  un  »n- 
lei/ie.  5,  Claims  — ,  des  pretentions  e'entre-cho- 
quent. 

INTERFERENCE  [in-tur-fSr'-in.]  n. 
(with)  1.  intervention  {aupres  de),  t. ; 

2.  entrane  {d),  t;  obstacle  {d),  m. ;  S. 
atteinte  (d),  t ;  4.  choc,  m. ;  collision, 
f. ;  conMt,  m. ;  5.  (man.)  atteinte,  t. 

INTERFUSED   [in-tar-fii,d']  a(y.  re- 
pandu  (entre). 
INTERGATORY  %■    V.  Inteeroga- 

TOKT. 

INTERIM  [in'-tur-im]  n.  1.  interim, 
m. ;  2.  entre-temps  ;  intervalle,  m. 

'•Ad  — ,"  prtr  =  ;  in  the  — .  1.  dans 
r:=;  2.  dans,  sur  ces  entrefaites;  8.  en 
attendant. 

INTERIOR  [in-t*'-ri-ar]  adj.  inUrieur. 

INTERIOR,  n.  interieur,  m. 

INTERJACENT  [ln-tur-ja'-i«nt]  a(y.  X 
place  entre. 

INTERJECT  [in-tur-jekt']  v.  a.  1.  %  Je- 
ter entre;  placer  entre;  i.  interposer  ; 

3.  intercaler ;  inserer. 
INTERJECTION  [m-tor-jsk'^hun]  n.  1. 

t  intercalation,  t ;  2.  (gi-am.)  interjec- 
tion, t. 

INTERJECTIONAL    pn-tur-jJk'-shun- 

ftl]  adj.  jete  au  milieu. 

INTERJOIN  [in-tnr.j6fa']  V.  a.  funir; 
marier  reeiproquement 

INTERJOIST  [in'.tur-j6J*t]  n.  (const) 
entrevous,  m. 

INTERKNOWLEDGE  pn-tur-nol'-Sj] 
n.  X  connaissance  reciproque,  f. 

INTERLACE  [in-tnr-las']  V.  a.  (with, 
de)  1.  entremeler ;  2.  intercaler. 

INTERLAPSE  pn'-tur-Upe]  n.  entre- 
temps  ;  intervalle,  m. 

INTERLARD  [iu-tar-Iird']  v.  a.  |  § 
(WITH,  de)  entrelarder. 

INTERLEAF  [in'-tur-lsf]  n.  I.feuillet 
intereali,  m.;  i.feuillet  blanc  (de  livre 
interfolie),  m. 

INTERLEAVE  [in-tur-lsv']  v.  a.  inter- 
folier. 

INTERLINE  [Tn-tur-lin']  V.  a.  interli- 
nier ;  ecrire  entre  les  lignea. 

INTERLINE,  n.  (grav.)  entretaiUe,  f. 

INTERLINEAR  hn-tor-lln'-S-ar], 

INTERLINEARY      [in-tur-lfa^ 
ad),  interlineaire. 

INTERLINEARY,  n.  litre  interli- 
neaire,  m. 

INTERLINEATION  [ln-tur-Wn-8.«'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  action  d'ecrire  entre  les  li- 
gnes,  f ;  2.  interlineation  (ce  qui  est 
ecrit  entre  les  lignes),  C;  8.  intercala- 
tion, f. 

INTERLINED  [in-tur-lind']  adj.  inter- 
linee. 

INTERLINK  [in-tur-lingk']  V.  a.  en- 
chitiner  (par  des  chalnons);  lier ;  join- 
dre. 

INTERLOCUTION    [In-tur-lo-kti'-shiin] 

n.  1.  dialogue,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  interloctt- 
toire,  m. 

INTEELOCUTOE  [in-tar-lok'-n-tar]  n. 
interlocuteur,  m. 

INTERLOCUTORY  [In-tur-lok'-u-ta-ri] 

adj.  1.  de  dialogue;  2.  (dr.)  interlocu- 
toire. 

—  decree,  (dr.)  interloeutoire,  m. 

INTERLOPE  [in.tur.i5p']  V.  n.  1.  itre 
intrus  ;  2.  (com.)/oir«  le  comm^ce  in- 
terlope. 

INTERLOPER  pn-tor-lop'-ur]  n.  1.  in- 
trua,  m. ;  intrme,  C  ;  2.  (com.)  personne 
qui  fait  le  commerce  interlope,  t. ;  8. 
(com.)  (de  courtier)  courtier  marron,  m. 


-e-ii-rl  ] 


INTERLUDE  [Jn'-tur-lad]  n,  inters 
m.ede ;  enir''acte,  m. 

INTERLUDER  [in-tur-liid'-Br]  n.  adeuf 
dans  im  ititermdde,  un  entr'acte,  m. 

INTERLUNAR  [in-tur-ln'-Dar], 

INTERLUNARY  [in-tui-lu'-ua-ri]  w^. ' 
(astr.)  de  I'interlunium. 

INTERLUNIUM  [in-tur-lu'-nl-fim]  «. 
(astr.)  interlunium,  m. 

INTERMARRIAGE  [In-tur-mar'-rij]  n, 

double  mariage  (entre  deux  families),  to 

INTERMARRY  [in-tur-mar'-n]  V.  n.  1. 
faire  un  double  m,ariage  (entr*  deux 
families) ;  2.  se  marier  run  avec  Fautre, 
les  uns  avec  les  autres. 

INTERMEDDLE  [m-tur-msd'-dl]  v.  n. 
(m.  p.)  (WITH,  de)  se  meter  (des  affaires 
d'autrui) ;  s'entremeler  ;  s'entremettre  ; 
e'immiscer ;  s'ingirer. 

INTERMEDDLER  [tn-tur-mSd'-dlur]  n. 
(m.  p.)  1.  personne  qui  se  mile  des  af- 
faires d^autrui  ;  personne  qui  s'entre- 
mele,  s'entremet,  s'immisce,  s'ingire,  t ; 
2.  mediateur  officieux,  m. ;  mediatrioe 
officieune,  f 

INTERMEDDLING  [!n-tur-m«d'-dlln»] 
n.  (m.  p.)  intei^ention,  officieuse,  f. 

INTERMEDIAL  [Tn-tur-me'-di-al]   a^J, 

X  intermediaire. 

INTERMEDIATE  [m-tur-me'-di-at]  a<y. 
intermediaire. 

—  spacp,  (chem.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  t 

INTERMEDIATELY  [m-tur-ms'-di-at- 
II]  adv.  par  intermediaire. 

INTERMENT  [in-tur'-mSnt]  n.  enterre- 
ment,  m. ;  sepulture,  f. ;  inhumation,  f. 

INTERMIGRATION  [in-tur-ml-gri'- 
»hiin]  n.  timigration  reciproque,  f. 

INTERMINABLE  [m-tur'-mi-na-bl]  aty, 

1.  interminable ;  2.  X  (substant.)  infM 
(Dieu):  iternel,  m. 

INTERMINATE     [in-tnr'-mi-nat]     an^ 

illimiti ;  sanJ)  bornes ;  sans  fin. 

INTERMINGLE  [in-tur-ming'-gl]  V.  «. 
(with,  de)  entremiler ;  meter. 

INTERMINGLE,  v.  n.  (with,  de) 
s'entremeler ;  se  miler. 

INTERMISSION  [in-tur-mUh'-fin]  n.  1. 
intermission;    cessation;   reldche,  f.; 

2.  intervalle,  m. ;  8.  (med.)  intermi»- 
sion,  t. 

INTERMIT  [in-tur-mit']  v.  a.  (— TiNo; 
— TED)  interrompre  ;  discontinuer  • 
suapendre;  arriter  ;  faire  cesser  ;  ces- 
ser. 

INTERMIT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  — tkd) 
diacontinver  ;  e' arriter  ;  ae  reldcher  ; 
cesaer. 

INTERMITTENT  [In-tur-mit'-tJnt]  a4J. 
1.  intermittent;  2.  (med.)  intermittent, 

INTERMITTENT,  n.  (m6d.)  fHvr* 
intermittente.  f. 

INTERMITTINGLY     pn-tur-mlt'-Hng- 

11]  adv.  1.  avec  intermission  ;  2.  par  in- 
tervalle. 

INTERMIX  [in-tur-mik«']  v.  a.  |  entre- 
meler; meter;  melanger. 

INTERMIX,  v.  n.  |  s'entremUer;  «« 
miler ;  se  melanger. 

INTERMIXTURE  [In-tur-mlkel'-yur]  n. 

1.  I  §  melange,  m. ;  2.  §  quantite  ajou- 
tee.  f. :  assaisonnement,  m. ;  leva  in,  va. 

INTERMUNDANE  [  m-tur-miin'-dau  j 
adj.  X  (philos.)  entre  lea  mondea. 

INTERMUSCULAR  [  In-tur-mu.'-ku- 
lar]  a(lj.  (anat)  intermuaculaire. 

INTERMUTATION  pn-tur-mu-ta'-dian-I 

n.  X  iehange,  m. 

INTERNAL  [In-tnr'-nal]  adj.  1.  I!  §  in. 
terne;  2.  1  §  interieur;  8.  §  veritable; 
easentiel;  4.  %intrinsique. 

INTERNALLY  [in-tur'-nal-U]  adv.  I  I 
interieurement 

INTERNATIONAL  [In.tur.iu«h'-nn-»l] 
adj.  international. 

INTEENECENE  [l«-t»r.ii«'.tfn]  a«y.  | 
mortel;  meurtrier. 

INTERNODE  [ta'-tur-ndd]  n.  0>ot)en- 
tre-nmud  ;  mirithaUe,  m. 

INTERNUNCIO  [in-tur-nSn'-eM-d]  n. 
1.  entremetteur,  m. ;  2.  (du  pape)  inter- 
nonce,  m. 

INTEROSSEAL  [In-tur-odi'-al], 

INTEROSSEOUS  [in-tur-oA'-i-M,  a^). 
(anat.)  interosaeux. 

INTERPELLATION  In-ti  r-p»l-l*' 
ehun]  n.  X  interpellation,  f. 

INTERPLEAD  fin-tur-plM']  t.  a.  (dr) 


EST  INT 

dfnte;  dbi;  dfall;  a  fat;  ime;  <?inet;  ipine;  I  pin;  5  no;  dmoxe; 


INT 


«n  inoident  d  Veff<)t  d«  /aire 
fuger  preaUiblement,  prejudicidle- 
want  lequel  des  detix  pretendants  est 
proprietaire  de  la  chosfi  en  litige. 

mXEKPLEADER  [in-tur-plsd'-ur]  n. 
(dr.)  dmnande  inddente  et  pr^udi- 
tielle  A  Pa<:ti(m  principals,  f. 

INTERPLEDGE  [  iD-tur-pl8j ']  v.  a. 
iehanger  des  gages. 

INTEKPOINT  [in-turpMnf]  V.  a.  1. 
marquer  par  des  points ;  i.t%  ^i^^e 
mmitsr. 

INTERPOLATE  pn-tur'-pd-lat]  v.  a.  1. 
interpoler  ;  2.  intercaler. 

INTERPOLATION  [lD-tiir-p6-la'-.hun] 
•.  1.  interpolation,  f. ;  2.  intercalation,  £ 

INTERPOLATOR  [m-tur'-pd-la-tur]  n. 
1.  interpolateur,  m. ;  2.  persowne  qui 
intercals,  t 

INTERPOLISH  [m-tur-pol'-hh]  v.  n.  % 
polir  (ce  qui  est  entre  d"autres  objets). 

INTERPOSAL  [m-tur-po'-ial]  n.  inter- 
position ;  intervention,  f. 

INTERPOSE  [TD-tur-p6i']  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
interpdser;  2.  |  placer  entre;  mettre 
entre ;  8.  |  §  /aire  phiAtrer  ;  4.  §  /aire 
intervenir  ;  5.  |  §  tendre  ;  offrir. 

a.  Mountain*  — d  make  enemiea  of  nations,  la 
Bfintaffnea  plac6ea  entre  /««  hommet  en  font  det  nO' 
tinnt  tnntmut.  3.  To  —  a  dart,  faire  p*n^trer  un 
dard.     5.  To  —  o.'i  aid  or  aervicei,  offrir  ton  ««- 


INTERPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  sHnterposer;  2. 
interrenir;  a  dire  en  interrompant ; 
interrompre. 

•1.  Providence  — rf,  la  Providence  i 


INTERPOSER  [ta-tur-po.'-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  s'interpose,  qui  intervient,  f. ; 
niediateur,  m. ;  mediatrioe,  L 

To  be  an  — ,  s'interposer  ;  intervenir. 

INTERP08IT  [in-tur-poi'-lt]  n.  %  en- 
trepU,  m. 

INTERPOSITION    [  In-tur-pa-ri.h'-un  ] 

n.  1.  I  interposition,  £ ;  2.  §  interpofii- 
%on  intervention,  C ;  3.  ||  situation  (en- 
Ira)  ;  position,  f. ;  4  I  objet  interpose,  m. 
IN  TERPRET  [ta-tur'-prst]  v.  a.  1.  J  § 
mterpreter;  2.  %  expliqu^r ;  dire;  de- 
/tnir. 
To  be  — d  I  §,  s'interpriter. 

INTERPRET  ABLE    [  in-tur'-pr6t-a-b!  ] 

tdj.  II  que  Von  peat  interpreter. 
To  be  —  I,  pouvoir  s'interprMer. 

INTERPRETATION       [  In-tur-prS-ta'- 

ihun]  n.  II  §  (OF,  TO,  de)  interpretation,  t 
INTERPRETATIVE  [In-tur'-pre-ta-tiv] 

•di.  S  interpritatif. 
mTERPRETATIVELT    [  in-tur'-pr«- 

U-tiT-li]  adv.  %  par  interpretation. 

INTERPRETER  [ln-tar'-pr«t-ur]  n.  j  § 
(to,  de)  interprSte,  m. 

INTERREGNUM  pn-tur-r8g'-niim]  n. 
inter regne,  m. 

INTERREIGN  pn-tur-ran']  n.  t  inter- 
rigne,  ol 

INTERRER  [in-t.ir'-ror]  n.  I  personne 
qui  enterre  (un  corps  mort),  ensevdit, 
tnhnme,  f. 

INTERROGATE  [In-tir'-ro-gat]  V.  a. 
interroger ;  qneitionner. 

INTERROGATE,  v.  n.  interroger; 
questionner. 

INTERROGATION  [ln-Wr-r6-g8'-rf)nnl 

B.  1.  action  dHnterroger,  f ;  2.  interro- 
gation ;  question,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  inter- 
rogation, f. ;  4.  (gram.)  point  d'interro- 
ffotion,  m. ;  5.  (rhet)  interrogation,  f. 

Note  of  — ,  (gram.)  point  dHnterroga- 
Uon,  m. 

INTERROGATIVE  [  lD-t«r-rog'-a-Ov  ] 
»iH.  (gram.)  interrogatif. 

INTERROGATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  terme 
interrogatif,  m. 

INTERBiGATIVELY    f  Tn-Wr-rog'-iU 

•»-U]  ady.  1.  par  forme  ainter-roga- 
tUi^i  2.  (gram.)  avec  interrogation. 

INTERROGATOR  [ln-t«r'-r6-ga-tur]  n. 
\.  personne  qid  interroge,  qui  ques- 
U4mne,  t ;  2.  int«rlocuteur  (qui  inter- 
foge),  m. ;  interlooutrice,  t ;  3.  interro- 
fatew,  m. ;  i^terrogatrice,  t 

INTERRO»JATORY  [ta-.t«r-rog'-»-t6-ri] 
n.  interrogations  (adress^es  ik  un  t6- 
moln):  questions,  f.  nl. 

INTERROGATORY,  adj.  (gram.)  in- 
'.errogatif. 

INTERRUPT  [Jn-tnr-rnpt']  V   a.  |  §  *«" 

'srrompre. 


INTERRUPT,  adj.  ||  **  enir'owvert 

INTERRUPTED  [ln-tar-rupt'-«d]  adj. 
1.  1 1  »♦  interrompu ;  separe  ;  2.  §  in- 
terrompu  ;  8.  (bot)  interrompu. 

INTERRUPTEDLY  [in-tur-riipt'-«d-li] 
adv.  avec  interruption. 

INTERRUPTER  [m-tur-rflpt'-ur]  n.  in- 
termpteur,  m. 

INTERRUPTION  [In-tar-rup'-.hun]  n. 
1.  +  §  interruption,  t. ;  2.  intervention, 
f. ;  3.  §  intermission,  fl ;  4.  $  obstacle ; 
empechement.  m. 

To  meet  with  — s,  (pers.)  eprouver  des 
interruptions ;  to  suffer  — ,  (chos.) 
eprowoer  de  V=. 

INTERSECT  [in-tur-.8kt']  V.  a  1.  I 
(with,  de)  entrecouper ;  2.  (g6om.) 
couper. 

INTERSECT,  v.  n.  (geom.)  se  couper  ; 
faire  intersection. 

INTERSECTING  [m-tur-ukt'-tag]  adj.. 
(geom.)  dHntersection. 

INTERSECTION  pn-tur-.»k'-.hun]  n. 
1.  action  d^ entrecouper,  f. ;  2.  chose  en- 
treaoupee,  f. ;  3.  intertntption,  C ;  4.  (g6- 
om.)  intersection,  f. 

3.  The  frequent  — »  of  the  sense,  lei  friquentet 
interruptions  du  geru. 

INTERSERT  [to-tur-iurt']  v.  a.  {  inter- 
caler. 

INTERSERTION  pn-tur-sur'-rfiun]  n.  t 

intercalation,  £ 

INTERSPACE  [in'-tur-spas]  n.  1.  inter- 
valle  (distance  de  lieu),  m. ;  2.  espace- 
ment,  m. 

INTERSPERSE  [fn-tar-spnr»']  V.  a.  §  1. 

parsemer ;  disperser ;  repandre;  se- 
mer ;  2.  (with,  de)  entremUer  ;  mUer 
Qd  et  Id. 

1.  To  —  thoughts  in  a  poem,  repandre,  senier 
den  pens'^es  datis  un  poeme.  2.  To  —  shrubs  among 
trees,  m^ler  ^a  et  la  des  arbrUeeaux  entre  lee  ar- 

INTERSTELLAR  pi.  tur-.tsl'-lar]  adj. 
(astr.)  interstellaire. 

INTERSTICE  pn-tur'-.t  •]  n.  1.  inters- 
tice, m. ;  2.  (bot.)  intervalle;  inters- 
tice, m. 

INTERSTITIAL  pn-tui-stish'-al]  adj.  1. 
fl  qui  fontient  des  interstices ;  2.  §  Mt- 
termediaire. 

'I.  —  space,  I'espace  interm^diare. 

INTERTEXTURE  pn-tur-Uikst'-yur]  n. 
entrelacement,  m. 

INTERTIE  pn'-tur-H]  n.  (const)  1.  en- 
tretoixe,  t. ;  2.  (de  toit)  sabliire,  t. 

INTERTROPICAL    [  In-tur-trop'-I-kal  ] 

adj.  fg6og.)  intertropical. 

INTERTWINE  fln-tur-twin'], 

INTERTWIST  [in-tur-twist']  v.  a.  en- 
trelacer. 

INTERVAL  pn'-tar-val]  n.  1.  inter- 
valle, m. ;  2.  (arch.)  intervalle ;  espace- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  intervalle,  m. 

At  —8,  par  intervalles;  at  long  — s,  d 
de  longs  =s. 

INTERVEINED  pn-tur-vand']  adj.  X 
entrecoupe  (par,  comme  par  des  veines). 

INTERVENE  pn-tur-v6n']  V.  n.  1.  (de 
lieu)  se  trouver  (entre) ;  etre ;  (between, 
de)  neparer;  2.  (de  temps)  Stre  (entre); 
arriver ;  s'ecouler  ;  3.  (chos.)  arriver 
(entre) ;  avoir  lieu  ;  sv/rvenir  ;  4.  (pers.) 
intervenir. 

1.  The  .Mediterranean —«  between  Europe  and 
Africa,  la  Mediterranee  est  entre  PJ^urope  et  VAf- 
riqne,  separe  V Enr-tpe  de  VAfrique.  'i.  The  pe- 
rii«i  that  — rf  betiveen  the  treaties,  la  periode  qui 
arriva,  qui  s'^coula  entre  let  traitet.  3.  Event* 
nuiy  — J  dea  ev^nenients  peuvent  arriver,  survenir. 
4.  A  third  party  may  — ,  un  tiert  pent  intervenir. 

INTERVENIENT  t    V.  Intkrvbn- 

IKG. 

INTERVENING    pn-tur-vSn'-Ing]    adj. 

1.  (de  lien  et  de  temps)  intermediaire ; 

2.  (chos.)  de  t intervalle ;  8.  (pers.)  vn- 
tervenant;  4.  {i^r.)  intervenant. 

•i.  —  peace,  paix  de  I'intervalle. 

—  party,  (dr.)  partie  intervenante,  t. ; 
intervenant,  m. ;  intervenante,  £ 

INTERVENTION  pn-tar-v8n'-.hun]  n. 

1.  (chos.)  interposition,  £;  2.  (chos.)  ac- 
tion ;  operation,  f. ;  8.  (pers.)  interven- 
tion, £ ;  4.  (com.)  intervention,  £ 

•i.  The  —  of  natural  causes,  ^'action,  /'operation 
dea  fauaea  nature/lea. 


INTERVIEW     [Tn'-tur-Ti] 

1  vue,  t 


n.  entre- 


To  bring  about  an  — ,  menager  um 
=  ;  to  request  an  — ,  demander  xme  =. 

INTERVOLVE  [in-tur-v«lv']  V.  a.  t  1 
envelopper  Pun  dans  V autre ;  2.  entre- 
lacer. 

INTERWEAVE  pn-tnr-wev']  V.  a.  (Df. 

terwove;  interwoven)  1.  I  S  tisser 
(ensemble) ;  2.  1  §  tresser ;  3.  I  §  enla- 
cer;  entrelacer;  4  §  (with)  en4renii- 
ler  {avec) ;  meter  (d) ;  5.  §  (with,  de) 
sillopner ;  6.  **  §  (with,  de)  etitreo<n»- 
per. 

INTERWEAVING  pn-tar-wsv'-tag]  n 

1.  II  §  tissu,  m. ;  2.  I  §  enlacement;  en 
trelacem,ent,  m. 

INTERWORKING  pn-tur-wurk'-tog]  a 
action  reciproque,  £ 

INTERWREATHED  [in-tur-r«tkd']  aiSj 
tissu  en  gtiirlande. 

INTESTABLE  [in-t«s'-ta-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
intestable. 

INTESTACY  pn-tjs'-te-sT]  n.  (dr.)  auo- 
cession  ab  intfxtat,  £ 

INTESTATE  pn-ta'-taij  adj.  1.  (dr.) 
(du  defunt)  intestat;  2.  (de  l'h6ritler)  o4 
intestat. 

INTESTATE,  n.  (dr.)  intestat,  m. 

— 's  estate,  succession  ab  intestat,  t. 

INTESTINAL  [m-tsa'-u-nal]  adj.  (anaU 
intestinal. 

INTESTINE  pn-t*.'-tfa]  a4j.  1. 1  §  «» 
testin;  2.  (did.)  moleculaire. 

1.  §  —  war,  guerre  intestine,  i.  —  motion  of 
body,  mouvenient  moleculaire. 

INTESTINE,  n.  (anat)  intestin,  m. 

INTHRALL  pn-<Aral']  V.  a.  (—Lisa 
—led)  II  §  asservir ;  assujettir  ;  tenit 
dans  la  servitude,  Vesdavage. 

To  —  a  captive,  tenir  un  captif  dans  I'esclavage 

INTHRALMENT  [  Jn-aral'-m«nt  ]  n 
asservissement,  m. ;  servitude,  £;  et 
davoge.  in. 

INTHRONE.  V.  Enthrone. 

INTIMACY  pn'-tJ-ma-si]  n.  (pers.)  in- 
timite  (liaison  intime),  £ 

INTIMATE  pn'-ti-mat]  adj.  1.  ir;«»n« ,' 

2.  intime;  intime  d'amitie;  intim* 
m,ent  lie. 

INTIMATE,  n.  intime,  m.,  £ 
INTIMATE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  faire  en, 
tendre ;  donner  d  entendre  ;  2.  fo4/r* 
comprendre ;  8.  **  annoncer. 

3.  To  —  eternity,  annoncer  PitemiU. 

INTIMATELY  [in'-ti-mat-u]  adv.  in- 
timement. 

INTIMATION  pn-tl-ma'-difin]  n.  aM* 
Indirect ;  leger  indioe,  m. 

To  give  —  ot,  faire  entendre  ;  donner 
d  entendre;  to  have  —  of  a.  th.,  avoir 
vent  de  q.  ch. 

INTIMIDATE  [In-Bm'-T-dat]  'f.  a.  i»«- 
m,ider. 

To  be  — d,  efre  intimidi;  sHntimi- 
der. 

INTIMIDATION  pn-tlm-Ma'-shon]  n. 
intimidation,  t. 

INTIRE  t  V.  Entire. 

INTITLE  t  V-  Entitle. 

INTO  pn'-ts]  pr6p.  1.  1  §  dans  (aveo 
mouvement  vers) ;  en, ;  2.  §  d  ;  3.  (math.) 
multiplie  par  ;  par. 


tot 


look  —  a  book,  reporter  dans  «j>/w«.    2.  Toforo* 
—  compliance, /'>Tcer  a  aequieacer. 

INTOLERABLE  pn-tol'-ar-.-bt]  a4). 
(to,  d,  pour)  intolenible ;  insupporta- 

INTOLEEABLENESS  pn-tol'.«..-bl- 
nSs]  n.  nature  intolirable,  insupporta- 
ble, t 

INTOLERABLY  [to-tol-nr-^bU]  ndv. 
insupportablemen  t. 

INTOLERANCE  pn-tol'-ur-an.]  h.  (TO, 

pour)  intolerance,  f 

INTOLERANT  pn-tol'-ur-«nt]  adj.  1 
(to,  pour)  inioUrant;  2.  X  (of,  ...)  in- 
capable de  supporter,  Sendurer. 

INTOLERANT,  n.  intolerant,  m. , 
intolerante,  t. 

INTOLERATED  pn-tol'-ar-at-td]  adJ 
qui  n'est  pas  to/ere. 

INTOLERATION  po-tol  nr-a'-ahfia]  n, 
(TO,  pour)  intolerance,  £ 

INTOMB  pn-t6in']  V.  a  1.  •  J  descen- 
dre  dans  la  tombe  ;  2.  *•  §  eneevelir. 

INTONATE  pn'-t«-nat]  V.  a  L/mti 
sonner  •  2.  (mns.)  entonnf.r 


IffT 


INU 


INV 


fl  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  6ti  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


INTONATION  [in-t6-na'-.hun]  n.  1.  in- 
i(yii<ttion,  f. ;  2.  (mas.)  intoiwUion,  f. 

Deep  — ,  =  gourde. 

INTONE  [in-ton']  V.  n.  X  cMnter. 

INTORT  [in-t6rt']  V.  a.  entoitiUer ; 
fntrelacer. 

INTORTION  [in-tftr'-ahnn]  n.  1.  entor- 
tUUmient,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  intorsion,  f. 

INTOXICATE  [in-toki'-i-kat]  v.  a.  | 
f»iTH,  de)  enivrer. 

Ti  get  — d  J,  ft" enivrer. 

INTOXICATED  [in-tokt'-t-kat-8d]  adj. 
tfrm,  de)\.\%  iwe  ;  2.  §  enivre. 

INTOXICATING  [  In-tok.'-I-kat-ing  ] 
■dj.  I  §  enivrant. 

INTOXICATTOTTCln-toki-I-ka'-Bhiin]  n. 
1.  II  §  ivresse,  f. ;  2.  §  enivrement,  m. 

INTRACTABLE  [in-trak'-ta-bl]  acy.  1. 
(pers.)  intraitable  ;  2.  indocile. 

INTRACTABLENESS    [in-trak'-ta-bl- 

Dltt], 

INTRACTABILITY  [Tn-trak-ta-MI'-I-tT] 

n.  1.  caraotere  intraiUtble,  m. ;  2.  indo- 
ciliU,  f. 

INTRACTABLY  [in-trak'-u-bli]  adv. 
1.  d^ttne  maniere  intraitable ;  2.  avec 
indocilite. 

INTRADO  [In-tra'-do], 

INTRADOB  [in-tra'-doa]  n.  (arch.)  in- 
trad  OS,  m. 

INTRANCE.  V.  Entrance. 

INTRANQUILLITY  [m-tran-kwil'-li- 
«1  n.  X  inquietude,  f. 

INTRANSITIVE     [Tn-tran'-.I-tlv]    a^J. 

(gram.)  intrnruntif. 

INTRANSITIVELY  [in-tran'-ri-Hv-Il] 
adv.  (gram.)  dans  un  nens  intransitif. 

INTRAN8MUTABILITY  [  tn-tnin^ 
ma-tn-Ml'-i-tiJ  n.  non-transmutatiUite,  f. 

INTRANSMUTABLE  [In-trannnu'-ta- 
bl]  adj.  nan  transmuable. 

INTRANT  [in'-trant]  adj.  X  (did.)  en- 
trant; penetrant. 

INTREASURE     [Tn-trJ^h'-ur]    V.    BL.    X 

garder  comme  un  tresor. 

INTKEATFUL  [  in-trst'-ful  ]  adj.  X 
t*ppUant. 

INTRENCH  [Tn-trSntah']  v.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
Mrancher  ;  2.  **  §  ■liilonner. 

To  Intreach  o.'e  self,  (mil.)  se  retran- 
9Mr. 

INTRENCH,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sur) 
^mpie.ter ;  entreprendre. 

INTRENCHANT  [ta-trgnuh'^nt]  adj. 
XqWon  lie  pent  couper,fendre;  indi- 
visible. 

INTRENCHED  pn-trsnuht']  adj.  (mil) 
retranehe. 

INTRENCHMENT  [  In-tr8nt.h'-m«nt  ] 
0.  (mil.)  retrancheinent,  m. 

To  throw  up  an  — ,  faire  un  =. 

INTREPID  ai>-tr8p'.id]  adj.  intrepide. 

INTREPIDITY  [fa-tre-pid'-i-ti]  n.  in- 
tu'epidite,  f. 

INTREPIDLY  pn-trgp'-id-IT]  adv.  in- 
trepidement;  avec  intrepidity. 

INTRICACY  [hi'-tri-ka-.i]  n.  1.  »m- 
hrouillement ;  embarras,  m. ;  2.  com- 
plication, t. :  8.  difflculti,  f. 

INTRICATE  pn'-tri-kat]  adj.  1.  em- 
hrouille;  embarrasse;  2.  oomplique; 
8.  difficile  (a  debrouiller). 

1.  The  most  —  business,  Vaffairt  la  plut  em- 
brouilKe.  i.  The  —  pl.'t  of  a  tragedy,  I'intiigue 
«oinpHqii4^e  rf'wne  traghfie. 

INTRICATELY  [in'-tri-kat-H]  adv.  1. 
d'une  manUre  embrouillee,  embarras- 
teo;  2.  d'une  maniere  compliqtUe. 

INTRICATENESS.  V.  Intkioaot. 

INTRIGUE  [in-tre?']  n.  1.  intrigue, 
t ;  2.  (de  piece  de  theatre,  de  roman)  in- 
trigue, f. 

Tc  carry  on  an  — ,  conduire,  mener 
jme  = ;  to  unravel  an  — ,  debrouiller., 
iimeler.  dinouer  une  = 

INTRIGUE,  V.  n.  intriguer;  s'in- 
tinguer;  former  une  intrigue,  des  in- 
trigues. 

INTRIGUER  [in-treg'ur]  n.  intri- 
gant, m. ;  intrigante,  f. 

INTRIGUING  [latreg'  ing]  adj.  fnirt- 
gant. 

INTRIGUINGLY  [in  trtg'-togU]  adv. 
lar  intrigue. 

INTRINSE  [tn-trln.'], 

INTRINSICATE  [in-v.io'-ai-kat]  adj.  X 
%mie  etroitement. 
INTEmSIC 'in-uin'-.ft''  , 


INTRINSICAL  [ln-trin'-.i-kal]  adj.  in- 
trinseqice. 

INTRINSICALLY  [  In-tr^Ji'-ai-kal-H] 
adv.  infjrinsequement. 

INTRODUCE  [in-tro-du.']  V.  a.  1.  j 
(into,  cfrtws.  en ;  to,  aupres  de)  intro- 
duire ;  faire  entrer  ;  2.  §  (into,  dans, 
en;  to,  d)  introduire ;  3.  §  (to,  d) pre- 
senter;  4.  §  (to,  d) faire  connaltre  ;  5. 
§  amener  (q.  u.) ;  introduire. 

1.  To  —  a.  u.  into  a  drawing-room,  faire  entr«r 
y.  K.  dant  un  talun.  2.  Co  —  a  fashion,  goids, 
mtrodaire  une  viodt,  det  marchandiaei.  3.  To  —  a 
bill,  presenter  tin  projet  ue  ioi ;  to  —  a  friend  to  a. 
o.,  presenter  un  ami  a  if.  u. 

INTRODUCER  [in-tro-dat'-ur]  n.  in- 
troducteur,  m. 

INTRODUCTION   [in-tro-duk'-.hnn]  n. 

1.  n  (into,  dans,  en;  to,  d)  introduc- 
tion, f. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  presentation,  C  ;  3. 
§  (to,  de)  premiere  connaissance,  t. ;  4 
§  (d'un  discours,  d'un  livre)  introduc- 
tion, t 

Letter  of  — ,  1.  lettre  d' introduction, 
f. ;  2.  lettre  de  recomma'ridation,  t. 

INTRODUCTIVE  [in-tro-dfik'-Uv]  adj. 
(to.  d)  qui  sert  d'introductiofi. 

To  be  —  to,  servir  dHntroduotion  d. 

INTRODUCTORY  [  m-tro-duk'-to-ri  ] 
adj.  (to,  d)  dHiitroduction ;  qui  sert 
dC  introduction. 

To  be  —  to,  servir  d'introduction  d. 

INTROIT  [to-tr6'-it]  n.  (lit.  cath.)  in- 
troit,  m. 

INTROMISSION  [iD-tr6-ir.t.h'-un]  n.  1. 

X  admission ;  introduction,  f. ;  2. 
(phys.)  intromission,  t. 

INTROMIT  [m-tro-mit']  v.  a.  (—ting  ; 
— tkd)  (phys.)  admettre ;  laisser  pene- 
trer. 

INTROSPECT  [in-tr6-sp6kt']  V.  a.  re- 
garder  Vinterieur  de. 

INTROSPECTION  [m-tr6-.pek'-shiin] 
n.  X  introspection  ;  vue  de  Vinterieur,  T. 

To  make  an  —  into,  penetrer  dans 
fintSrieur  de. 

INTROSUSCE  PTION  [ln-trs-.a.-rtp'. 
•hun]  I),  {mod.)  invagi7iation;  introsus- 
ception,  f. 

INTROVERT  [in-trS-vurt']  V.  a.  1.  I 
toumer  en  dedans ;  2.  §  diriger  inte- 
rieurement. 

INTRUDE  [in-trdd']  V.  n.  1.  (on,  d) 
sHntroduire  (par  importunity) ;  se  pre- 
senter; 2.  etre  importun;  importu- 
ner  ;  3.  ^  sefourrer ;  sefaufler ;  sHn- 
sinuer ,"  4  J  etre  intrus  ;  5.  }  empieter  ; 
entreprendre. 

To  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  importuner  q. 
u.  ;  diranger  q.  u. 

INTRUDE,  V.  a.  introduire  (par  im- 
pcrtunit6) ;  presenter. 

To  —  o.'s  self;  V.  Intrtidb,  v.  n. 

INTRUDER  [fa-tr6d'-ur]  n.  1.  impor- 
tun,  m.;  importune,  f.;  2.  personne 
qui  sefourre,  sefaufile,  sHnsinue,  f. ;  3. 
itUrus,  m. ;  intruse,  t. 

INTRUSION  [!n-tr6'-.hun]  n.  1.  (oN,  d) 
introduction  import-wne  ;  tmportunite, 
f. ;  2.  intrusion,  f. ;  3.  I  empietement, 
m. ;  wnirpation.  t. 

INTRUSIVE  [in-trs'-alv]  adj.  impor- 
tun. 

INTRUST  pn-trust']  V.  a.  confier. 

To  —  a.  ...  with  a.  th.,  to  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  con- 
fier ,,,  ch.aq.u.. 

INTUITION  [Tn-tu-lsh'-un]  n.  1.  (phi- 
los.)  intuition ;  2.  §  intuition,  f. ;  3. 
(theol.)  intuition,  f. 

'i.  To  know  a.  th.  by  — ,  mvoir  q.  ch.  par  intui- 

INTUITIVE  [;n-tu'  i-t<v]  adj.  1.  (phl- 
los.)  d'intuUion,  t.;  2.  §  Sintuition; 
par  tuition;  8.  (th6ol.)  intwitif. 

INTUITIVELY  [m-tu'-J-tiv-ii]  adv.  1. 
(philos.)  par  intuition  ;  2.  §  par  intui- 
tion ;  8.  (th6ol.)  intuitivement. 

INTUME8CE  [in-tu-mSi']  v.  n.  (did.) 
s'enfler. 

INTUMESCENCE  pn-tu-mgi'-iSn.]  n. 
(did.)  intutnescence,  t. 

INTUSSUSCEPTION  [!n-tia-.u««p'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  invagination;  intro- 
sxisception,  f. ;  2.  (physiol.)  intussuscep- 
tion, f. 

INTWINE.  T:  Entwine. 

INTWIST.  r.  ENTWI8T. 

INUENDO    r,,..a.«c'-do]  n    inainua- 

U07l.f 


To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

INULA  [in'-ii-ia]  n.  (hot.)  aunee  (get*. 
re),  f. 

INUMBRATE  [m-um'-btat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
ombi^ager. 

INUNDANT  [in-fin'-dut]  w^.  qtti 
inonde. 

INUNDATE  [in-fln'-datl  v.  a.  I  §  (wrn, 
de)  inonder. 

INUNDATION  [In-fin  da -sbii*]  n.  II 
inondation,  f. 

INURBANITY  [In-ar-ban'-l-t!]  n.  «t*. 
faut  d'urbanite,  m. 

INURE  [tn-ur']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  +  (m. 
p.  )  endurcir ;  aguerrir ;  rompre; 
faire ;  2.    (b.   p.)    habituer ;  accoutu- 


mer ;  faire. 

INUREMENT  [rn-, 
habitude,  t. 


a.  (b.  p.) 


INURN  [in-nrn']  V.  a.  1.  J  mettre,  pla 
cer  dans  une  urtie;  2.  X  **  e^iidvelir. 

INU8TI0N  [in-ust'-yun]  n.  1.  (did.)  M 
tio7i,  f. ;  2.  Xfteirissure,  f. 

INUTILE  X-   V.  Useless. 

INUTILITY  [tn-fi-til'-i-ti]  n  inuUliti,  t 

INUTTERABLE   X-    V.    Uncttera- 

BLE. 

INVADE  [in-vad']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  envahir  ; 
2.  §  attaquer  ;  3.  §  frapper ;  sais-ir. 

3.  Sounds  —  the  ear,  det  torn  fra|H>ent  I'orei/le. 

INVADER  [to-vad'-nr]  n.  1.  ||  envahis- 
seur,  m. ;  2.  §  as'-.aiUant,  m. 

INVADING  [in-vid'-ing]  adj.  \  §  enva- 
hissant. 

INVALETUDINARY  [in-.al-e-tu'-di- 
na-ri]  adj.  X  vaUiudinaire. 

INVALID  [ir-yal'-id]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
faible  (sans  fence  morale);  2.  (dr.) inca* 
tide. 

INVALID  [in-va-ldd']  n.  (pers.)  1.  in- 
valide,  m.,  f ;  2.  (mil.)  iwoalidt..  .it 

HospiUl  for  — s,  (mil.)  hotel  det,  iCA<t- 
lides,  m.  To  be  an  — ,  itre  invalids. 

INVALID,  V.  a.  mettre  d  la  reforms. 

— ed,  en  r^orme. 

INVALIDATE  [m-val'-i-dat]  v.  a.  1 
infirm er :   2.  (dr.)  invalider  ;  infirmm 

INVALIDITY  [  m-va-lid'-ui  ]  n.  1 
(chos.)  faiblesse  (manque  de  force  in»» 
rale),  f  ;  2.  (dr.)  invalidite,  f 

INVALIDNESS  [  ln-val'-id-n6.  ]  n. 
(chos.)  faiblesse  (manque  de  force  ma- 
rale),  t 

INVALUABLE  pn-vai'-O-n-bl]  adj.  in- 
appreciable ;  inestimable. 

INVALUABLY  [in-val'-u-a-bll]  adv. 
<f ww<?  man'^re  inappreciable. 

INVARIABIE  [m-va'-ri-a-bi;]  adj.  L 
invariable ;  2.  (gi-am  )  invariable. 

INVARIABLENESS  [m-va'-rl-a-bl-nS.] 

n.  invarutbilite,  t. 

INVARIABLY  [in-vi'-ri-a-bli]  adv.  in 
variabl^ment. 

INVASION  [in-va'-ihiin]  n.  1.  I  inva- 
sion, f. ;  envahissement,  m. ;  2.  §  inva- 
sion, f. ;  3.  §  envahissement,  m. ;  4  ( 
(ok)  attaque  (d);  atteiiite  (d);  viola- 
tion {de),  t. ;  6.  (med.)  invasion,  t 


INVASIVE  [m-va'-riv]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
cCinvasion ;  2.  (pers.)  envahissant. 


INVECTIVE  [in-vSk'-tiv]  n.  invective,  i 

Bitter  — ,  =  amSre;    sanglante  = 

To  run  on  in  — s,  s'emporter  en  =s  :  st 

repwndre  en  ■=-s ;  to  utter  — s,  vontir 

des  =«. 

IN  VECTIVE,  adj.  plein  d'inveative* ; 
injurieux. 

INVECTIVELY  [  in-vjk'-tTv.U  ]  adr. 
ivee  des  invectives ;  injurieusement, 

INVEIGH  [in-va']  V.  n.  invective 
se  dechainer. 

INVEIGHER  pn-vi'-ur]  n.  personm, 
qui  invective,  qui  se  repand  en  in*»v 
tives,  qui  se  jette  dans  VinvecUve,  t 

INVEIGLE  [in-v8'-gl]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  m> 
duire  (par  ses  paroles) ;  capter  ;  atiirar ; 
leurrer ;  ^  enjbler ;  if  pateliner. 

INVEIGLEMENT    pn-vS'-gl-mSnt]     u 

siduction,  f. ;  captatio7i,  t ;  attrait,  m.  ■ 
leurre.  m. ;  "f  patelinage,  m. 

INVEIGLER  [in-ve'-glur]  n.  siiueteut 
m. ;  personne  qui  attire,  qui  leurr*^  C 
^  enjoleur,  m. ;  enjoleuse,  f. 

IltVELOPJ.    J.Envkloi'. 


mv 


INV 


itti 


dbte;  dfkr;  dM;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^inet;  i  pine;  I  pin;  6  no-  6  moTe; 


r  p».T«nt']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  in/venter; 
1  I  (na.  p.)  iiw«rUer ;  controuver. 

nnTEKTER.   V.  Inventor. 

INVENTION  pn-vtn'-riianj  n.  1. 1  \in- 
wention,  £ ;  2.  §  invention,  t. ;  chose 
eonirowvie,  t ;  contefait  dpiaiair,  m. ; 
8.  (rhet)  invention,  t 

Patent  for  — ,  brevet  d'invenMon,  m. 
Uf  — ,  (pers.)  qui  d  de  r= ;  inventi/. 
To  make  an  —,/aire  une  ■=. 

INVENTIVE  [in-v8n'-tiv]  adj.  inven- 

INVENTOR  [fa.v8n'-tarl  n.  inv6%- 
Vntr,  in. 

INVENTORIALLY  pn-vSn-tS'-rl-al-lI] 
•dv.  en  fornix  dHnventnire. 

INVENTORY  [to  .vsn-td-ri]  n.  inven- 
taire,  in. 

—  of  deceased's  effects,  (dr.)  =  apr^s 
ddcis;  —  of  fixtures,  (  V.  Fixture).  To 
draw  up,  to  take  an  — ,  dresser,  /aire 
un=:  to  take  an  —  of, /aire  l'—  de. 

INVENTORY,  v.  a  inveniorier. 

INVENTRES8  [to-v6n'-tr6t]  n.  inven- 
trice,  f. 

INVERSE  [in.vur.']  adj.  1.  inverse;  2. 
Hoc.,  math.)  inverse. 

INVERSELY  [Tn-vnr.'.»]  adv.  1.  »n 
tens  inverse;  2.  (log.)  en  raison  in- 
verse. 

To  be  —  as,  etreen  raison  inverse  ds. 

INVERSION  [in-vur'-ihun]  n.  1.  inter- 
version,  f. ;  2.  §  renversement,  m. ;  3.  § 
X  inverse,  f. ;  4.  (srram.)  inversion,  t ;  5. 
(log.)  renversement,  m. ;  6.  (mus.)  ren- 
versement, m. 

INVERT  [in-vurt']  V.  a.  1.  \%  renver- 
s«r  sens  dessus  dessous ;  renverser  :  2. 
t  renverser  ;  8.  §  intervertir ;  4.  (gram.) 
faire  une  inversion  de ;  5.  (log.)  ren- 
verser ;  6.  (mus.)  renverser. 

1.  To  —  a  cone,  a  hollow  vessel,  renverser  sens 
8.  To  —  a  rule,  renversei  une  regie.    ?,.  To  —  aii 

INVERTEBRALrin-vur'-M-bral], 
INVERTEBRATED[to-vur'-t6-brat.«d] 
■4).  (zool.)  inverUbrS. 

—  animal,  animal  =: ;  ==,  m. 
INVERTEBRATE    [to-vur'-te-brat]    n. 

tJooL)  invertehre,  m. 

INVERTED  [in-vurt'-ed]  adj.  (did.)  § 
■_  renversi ;  inverse ;  2.  interverti. 

INVERTEDLY  [in-vurt'-«d-li]  adv.  1. 
dans  un  ordre  renverse  ;  2.  dans  un 
ordre  interverti  ;  avec  interversion. 

INVEST  [in-v8,t']  V.  a.  1.  *  I  (with, 
d«)  vetir;  revetir;  2.  §  (with,  a«)  re- 
viUr ;  8.  §  (with,  de)  investir  (mettre 
en  possession) ;  revetir ;  4.  J  donner ; 
accord er  ;  6.  (fin.)  placer  ;  colloquer  ; 
ft,  (mil)  in/vestir. 


INVE8TIQABLE  [ta-v*t'.tf-ga-bl]  adj. 
lusoeptible  d'investigation. 

INVESTIGATE  [ta-v«.'-H-gat]  v.  a.  1. 
did.)  rechercher  (cherclier  avcc  soin) ; 
8.  /aire  des  investigations  sur ;  /aire 
une  enquite  sur. 

1.  T.I  —  the  causes  of  phenomena,  rechercher 
let  caiiets  <ltt  pkin^.iiiinee.  -2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  con- 
duct, faire  one  enquite  sur  la  eondvite  de  q.  u. 

INVESTIGATING  [Tn-vis'-tl-gBt-Ing], 

INVESTIGATIVE  [  fa-»*.  ^-Ti-tw  ] 
•4J-  invfistigutexi/r. 

INVESTIGATION  [to.ve..tr.ga'-snun] 
O.  investigation ;  recherche,  t 

To  make  — s,  faire  des  =s. 

INVE8TIGA:T0R  [in-vii'-tl-pUtur]  n. 
kvcestigateur,  m. ;  invesUgatrice,  f. 

INVESTITURE  [fa-vSt'-tt-tur]  n.  in- 
VistitMre,  t. 

INVE8TIVE  [in-T8.'-«iT]  adj.  (of,  ...) 
L  j  qv/i  revM  ;  2.  §  qvi  investit. 

To  be  —  of,  V.  Invest. 

INVESTMENT  [ta.T«.t'.ment]  n.  1.  |  ♦ 
meticn  de  vitir,  de  reviUr,  t ;  2.  §  ac- 
mon  de  reviUr,  f. ;  8.  §  action  d'invea- 
tir,  t',  A.  X  I  vitement,  m.;  6.  (fin.) 
rUtcetnent,  m. ,  collocation,  t ;  6.  (mil.) 
Upoestissenufnt,  m. 

T«  »nake  an  — ,  (fin.)  /aire  un  place- 
•^^)nt,  wrte  collocation. 

INVETERACY  rfn-Tn'.or-..d]  n.  1. 
Hot,  caractire  inva^ri,  m.\  2.  achar- 


2.  The  —  of  enemies,  rachamement  det  enne- 

"inveterate  [in-vet'-ur-at]  adj.  1. 
{c\iOi.)  inveteri  ;  2.  achxirni ;  3.  (pers.) 
vi^v/x ;  4.  t  (chos.)  vieuao  ;  ancien. 
•  To  grow  — ,  sHnvei^rer. 
INVETERATELY  [to-v§t'-ur-at-li]  adv. 
1.  d'wne  maniere  inveteree ;  2.  avec 
acharnement. 

IZ^VETERATENESS.     F.  Inveter- 
acy. 

INVETERATION  i:iii.T8t-ur-a'..han]  n. 

action  de  laisser  inveterer,  f. 

INVIDIOUS  [in-vid'.i-n,]  a<lj.  1.  (chos.) 
odieux ;  2.  irritant;  8.  %  eiivieuoe. 


INVIDIOUSLY  [in-vid'-i-us-H]  adv.  1. 
odieuseiiient ;  2.  |  acec  envie. 

INVIDI0U8NESS  [m-Tid'-i-u^n«i]  n. 
1.  odieux,  m. ;  2.  X  envie,  f. 

INVIGILANCE  [In-vlj'.i-lans]  n.  X  d^ 
/aut  de  vigilance,  m. 

INVIGORATE  [in-vJg'-e-rat]  V.  a.  don- 
ner  de  la  vigueur  d  ;  /orti/ier. 

To  —  the  body,  the  mind,  fortifier  le  corps,  I'es- 
INVIGORATING  [m-vlg'-o-rat-Tni;]  adj. 

/orti/iant ;  qui  donne  de  la  vigueur. 

IjfVIGORATION  [ln-v!g.«.ra'-shnn]   n. 

1.  action  de  d<ynm«r  de  la  vigueur,  de  la 
/orce.  f. ;  2.  Itat  de  vigueur,  de  force,  m. 

INVINCIBILITY  [ta-vfn-si-bii'-i-tT], 

INVINCIBLENESS  [m-vto'-si-bl-ns.]  n. 
natttre  invincible,  t 

INVINCIBLE  [in-vto'-ii-bl]  adj.  1  §  in- 
vincible. 

INVINCIBLY  [to-Tin'-ri-bli]  adv.  in- 
vinciblement. 

INVIOLABILITY  [lii-vi-6-Ia-Hl'-I-«], 

IN  VIOLA  BLENESS  [in-Ti'-<5-U-bl-n«s] 
E.  inviolabilite.  f. 

INVIOLABLE  [in-vi'-a-ia-bi]  adj.  1. 
inviolable  ;  2.  X  Q'^i  «■«  pe/ut  recevoir 
d-atteinte. 

INVIOLABLY  [5n-Ti-'.«-ia.bii]  adv.  m- 
violablement. 

INVIOLATE  [fa-ri'-«-Ut]  adj.  inviola- 
ble; intact. 

INVI0U8  [In'-vi-us]  adj.  J  imprati- 
cable  (ou  Ton  ne  pent  passer). 

INVISIBILITY  [in-vu-l-bll'-l-ti], 

INVISIBLENE88  [  to-vii'-i-bl-ng.  ]  n. 
invisibiliU,  f. 

INVISIBLE  [to-vii'-i-bi]  adj.  (to,  a, 
pour)  invisible. 

—  to  a.  th.,  invisible  a  q.  ck.  ;  —  to  a.  o.,  invisi- 
ble pour  q.  u. 

INVISIBLY  [to-vji'-r-bli]  adv.  invisi- 
hlem^mt. 

INVITATION  [in-vl-ta'-ihun]  n.  (to,  d) 
invitation,  t. 

To  decline  an  — ,  re/user  wrte  ■=.. 

INVITATORY  [in-vi'-ta-to-ri]  n.  (lit 
oath.)  invitatoire,  m. 

INVITE  [in-vit']  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 1  invi- 
ter;  engager;  2.  §  inmter ;  inviter 
d  ;  appeler ;  8.  §  entralner. 

2.  To  —  sleep,  inviter  on  aommeil. 

INVITER  [in-vit'-ur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
qui  invite,  engage,  f. ;  2.  Mte,  m. ;  8.  § 
chone  qui  invite,  f. 

INVITING  [iD-vit'-ing]  adj.  engage- 
aiU:  attrayant. 

INVITINGLY  [in-vit'-tog-ii]  adv.  dune 
tnaniAre  ewj,  •  t^eante. 

INVITINGNESS  [  to-vitMng-ne.  ]  n. 
nature  engageante,  attrayante,  f. 

INVITRIFIABLE  [to-vit'-ri-fi-a-bl]  adj. 
non  vitri/iable. 

INVOCATE  X-   V.  Invokr 

INVOCATION  [in-T«-ka'-ihun]  n.  1.  in- 
vocation, t. ;  2.  (po68.)  invocation,  t 

INVOICE  [in^vftiil  n.  (com.)  1.  /ac- 
ture,  f.;  'i. /acture  d'expidition,  d^en- 
voi,  t 

To  make  out  an  — ,  dresser  une  =. 

INVOICE.  V.  a.  (com.)  facturer. 

INVOKE  rin-v6k']  V.  a.  invoquer. 

INVOLUCRAL  [  to-vo-lfi'-kral  ]  ac(j. 
(bot)  involucral ;  de  Fin/coluore. 


]    n. 


INVOLUCRE  [ta'-T«-i,i-kr], 

INVOLUCRUM    [fa.v6-l6- 
(bot)  involucre,  m. 

INVOLUNTARILY  [in-Tol'-fin-ta-rl-U] 
adv.  in/colontnirmmnt. 

INVOLUNTaRINESS  [i»-to1'. 


n«»]  n.   caracUre  (m.),  nature  (£)i» 

volontaire. 

INVOLUNTARY  pn-vol'-fin-ti-rt]  mQ 
involoritaire. 

INVOLUTE  [to'-T6.ifit]  n.  (g6om.)  di- 
veloppante,  t. 

INVOLUTION  [ln-T6.1u'-rfiun]  n.  1.  co- 
tion  d'envelopper,  f :  2.  itat  de  ce  ftU 
est  enveloppe,  m. ;  8.  complication,  t: 
4.  (alg.)  elevation  avas  puissances,  t ;  6 
(gram.)  incise,  t 

INVOLVE  [m-volv']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (ik,  Je. 
envelopper  (environner,  entourer);  2  i 
embrasser;  comprendre;  8.  §  (m.  p) 
envelopper  (comprendre);  impliquer ; 
4.  §  con/ondre;  5.  §  entralner;  6.  f 
impliquer  (supposer) ;  T.  §  (m.  p.)  ie- 
ter ;  plonger  ;  8.  X  entortiller ;  enia- 
cer  ;  9.  (alg.)  elever  awe  puissance. 

1.  II  To^ —  in  smoke,  dust,  envelopper  dc  fum^e. 
de  ptouesiere ;  §  to  —  in  darkness,  envelopper  dt 
tenebres.  2.  To  —  rights,  embrasser,  comprendre 
desdrniu.  3.  To  — a.  o.  in  a 
lopper,  impliquer  q.  u.  rfn^s 
To  —  the  innocent  with  the  giiilty,  confondre  let 
innffcenta  avec  lea  eoupabUa.  6.  To  —  a  nation  is 
war,  entralner  une  nation  dana  une  guerrt.     «.  To 

—  acontradic 

To-a.  o.    in 
tea  difficultea. 

To  be  — d,  ( V.  tons  'es  sens)  itre  en- 
dettS;  to  be  deeply  — d,  itre  jreve, 
crible,  obere  de  deites. 

INVOLVED  [in-voivd']  adj.  1.  dVj/i- 
bnrrafi  (pecuniaire) ;  de  gene  ;  2.  grevi 
de  dettes. 


INVOLVEMENT  [  in-volv -msnt  ]  n. 
embarras  (p6cuniaire),  m. ;  difficult*, 
f. ;  gine,  £ 

INVULNERABILITY    [  Ih-tuI-dm-  v 


-i-tn, 

[NVl 


INVULNERABLENE88  [in-vnl'-Bu- 
a-bi-n6»]  n.  invuhi^rubilite  ;  nature  ii»- 
vulneruble.  f. 

INVULNERABLE  [  ta-yii'-itir-.  M  ] 
adi.  II  §  (to,  d)  invulnerable. 

INWALL  [in-wAi']  V.  a.  entmtrer  da 
murs  ;  ferm,er,  clorepar  un  mur. 

INWARD  [fa'-ward]  adj.  1.  |  J  fn«- 
rieur ;  2.  I  interne ;  8.  $  §  intime ;  4. 
X  confidentiel. 

INWARD,  n.  1.  X  int^rieur,  m. ;  2.  J 
entrailles,  f.  pi. ;  8.  t  intime,  m.,  f. 

INWARD, 

INWARDS  [Tn'-wfird.]  adv.  1.  I  »n  de- 
dans ,•  2.  II  §  inUrieurement. 

INWARDLY  [to'-wArd-li]  adv.  |  %  inU- 
rlenremsnt. 

INWARDNESS  [in'-wird-nJs]  n.  1.  % 
interieur.  m. ;  2.  +  intimite,  f. 

INWARDS  rin'-wardz]  n.  pi.  +  entrai'.- 
les  (d'un  animal),  f.  pi. 

INWEAVE  [in-wgy']  V.  a.  ♦♦  (iswovi  ; 
iNwovK,  INWOVEN)  cnlacer 

INWOVE.    V.  Inwea\» 

INWOVEN.    V.  iNWfcA,, 

INWRAP  [  In-rap'  ]  V.  a  ^  -PING 
—fed)  1.  •  II  (in,  d«)  envelopper  (en 
tourer,  environner):  2.  J  §  embarras 
ser ;  3.  ♦*  §  transpoi-ier ;  ravir. 

1.  To  —  in  smoke,  envelopper  defumee. 

INWREATHE  [in-rsth']  v.  a.  ♦*  (with. 
de)  1.  8  ceindre,  couronner  d'une  giiir- 
lande ;  2.  §  ceindre  ;  couronner. 

INWROUGHT  [in-rtt']  adj.  •*  (  (with, 
de)  tissu. 

I0DINri'-6-dtoj, 

IODINE  fi'-o-din]  n.  (chim.)  iode,  m. 

lODUEET  [i-od'-u-rtt]  n.  (chim.)  to 
dure,  m. 

IONIC  [i-on'.ik]adj.  MWM'gi*^;  iomVw*. 

IOTA  [i-fi'-ta]  n.  1.  iota  (lettre  gr«»- 
que),  m. ;  2.  §  iota  ;  rien  ;  eeste,  m. 

—  subscript  (gram,  gr.)  iota  sottsetH  . 

IPECACUANHA  [ip-«-kak.u-«.'-.]  ^ 
(bot,  pharin.)  ip^^acuana,  m. 

IRASCIBILITY  [J-raMi-bil  -i-tr), 

IRA8CIBLENESS  [  i-ras'-il-bl-nH  ]  B. 
irascibUiti  f 

IRASCIBLE  [i-r»a'-»i-bl]  adj.  irasdbU. 

IRE  [ir]  n.  •♦  courrotiix,  m. ;  coUr*. 
t.;  MreA 

IREFUL  [ir'-rtl]  adj.  courrouoi;  At 
riewK. 

IREFULLY  [ir  -rai-n]  adv.  a^eo  eouv 
roux;  avec  colore;  avecfureur. 

IRIDIUM  [i-\d'.»«ml  n.  (mln.)  <ri 
dium.  in. 


IRO 

IRll                                                     IRE 

0  nor ;  o  not 

Mtnbe;  lUab;  «bull; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  hu  pound ;  <*  thin ;  th  this. 

IRIS  [i'  f!»]  n  ,  pi.  luiDES,  Ikisbs,  1. 
»rf»  (aro-en-ciel),  m. ;  2.  irm  (couleur  des 
obiets  qu'on  regarde  avec  une  lorgnette), 
m. :  3.  (anav)  irU,  m. ;  4.  (hot.)  iris,  m. 

Florentine  — ,  (bot)  iris  de  Florence  ; 
German  — ,  =  germanique,  d'Allema- 
gne  ;  1  =  flambe ;  glaleul,  m.  Glad- 
wia  — ,  =/etide  ;  '\  glaleul puani ;  = 
yiffot,  m. 

Ims-koot,  a.  (bot)  raeine  d'Iris,  f. ; 
vis,  m. 

Powdered  — ,  f*nid.^e  d'iris,  t 

IRI8ATED  [i  -ri.-a«d], 

IRISED  [i'-ri.t]  adj,  (did.)  i7nse. 

IRISH  [i'-rish]  adj.  irlnndais. 

IRISH,  n.  irlundais  (langue  trlan- 
iiise),  m. 

—  girl,  woman,  Trlandaise,  t. 

IRISHISM  [i'-rish-iim]  n.  loouHon  ir- 
landaise,  f. 

IRISHMAN  [i'-rith-Dian]  n.,  pi.  Irish- 
iiKN,  Irlandais,  m. 

IRK  [urk]  V.  a.  1.  +  •*  (impers.)  pei- 
ner;  fdcher  ;  2.  ripugner ;  i.futiguer; 
ennuyer. 

IRKSOME  [urk'-tum]  adj.  fasUdi^ux ; 
mmuyetco);  fittigant. 

IRKSOMELY  [urk'-.am-li]  adv.  fasti- 
dieusement;  ennuyeusement. 

IRKSOMENKSS  [urk'-.um-n8.]  n.  na- 
ture fasHdieuse,  f. ;  ennui,  m. ;  fati- 
gue, f. 

IRON  [i'-orn]  n.  l./er,  m. ;  l.fer  d  re- 
passer,  m. ;  8.  — e,  (pi.)  fers  (cbaines), 
m.  pi. ;  4.  (i^h.)ffrrement,  m. 
■  Cast  — ,fer  fondu,  m. ;  fonte,  f. ;  crude 
— ,  =  oru ;  flat,  box  —,  =  d  repamer  ; 
dd,  nut,  scrap  — ,  ferraille,  f. ;  vieille 
ferraiU«,  f. ;  rolled  — ,  =  lamine;  slit 
—,:^defenderie;  wrought— ,=^r(/c'. 
Bar  — ,  ==  »n,  bar  res;  latten  — ,  idle 
pour  fer-blano,  f. ;  pig  —,  fonte  en  sau- 
tnon.  en  gueuae,  f. ;  gueuse,  f. ;  saumon 
de  fonte,  m. ;  sheet  — ,  Me,  (.  Dealer  in 
old  ^-,ferraiUeii,r  ;  marchand  de  fer- 
•^-.iUe,  m.  Bound  round  with  —,frette. 
To  load  with  — s,  charger  de  =s ;  to 
^t  a.  a  in  — s,  mettre  les  =«  d  q.  u.  ; 
9tettre  q.  u.  aux  =«  ,•  to  strike  the  — 
while  it  is  hot,  battre  le  =  pendant  quHl 
<mt  duiud. 

Iron-boijnd,  »dj.  1.  oerdi,  garni  de 
fer;  2.  ♦*  cTuirgi  difers. 

Iron-bkakk,  n.  (tech.)  brimbale,  f. 

Iron-ooatbd,  adj.  **  convert  defer. 

Iron-dross,  n.  scorie  de  fir,  f. 

iRON-DirsT,  n.  sing.. 

Iron-filings,  n.  pL  limaiUe  de  fer,  f. 
•ing. 

Iron-foundry,  n.fbnderie  defer,  f. 

Iron-glanoe,  n.  (min.)  fer  spieu- 
laire  ;  fer  oligiste,  m. 

Ibon-grbt,  adj.  gris  de  fer. 

Iron-hkartbd,  adj.  q^d  a  un  cmur  de 
fer;  au  cmur  defer. 

Iron-manufactcre,  n.  {inA.)  fabrica- 
tion  defer,  f. 

Iron-manufactory,  n.  usine  dfer,  C 

Iron-manufacturer, 

Iron -MASTER,  n.  (ind.)  mattre  de  for- 
ges, m. 

Iron-monger,  n.  quincaiilier,  m. 

Ikon-mongkry,  n.  1.  quinoaiiierie,  t. ; 
2  (const)  sermrerie,  f. 

Iron-mould,  n.  1.  tnche  de  rouiUe,  f. ; 
2.  (fab.  de  fer)  lingotiire,  t. 

Iron-ore,  n.  (min.)  mine  (f ),  mineral 
(IK  )  defer, 

iRoN-eiDK,  n.  1.  (hist  d'Angl.)  cbte  de 
fer,  f  :  2.  (moycn  age)  bras  defer,  m. 

Iron-stone,  •  (min.)  mineral  de 
fer,  m. 

Iron-strap,  n.  (tech.)  bande,  piice 
iefer,r. 

Iron-wire,  n.fil  defer,  d'archal,  m. 

IrC'N-wittbd,  adj.  d  tete  de  fer. 

To  be  iron-witted,  avoir  une  tSte  de 
fcr. 

Iron- WOOD,  r.  1.  (bot)  sideroxylon  ; 
lideroxyle,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  bois  defer,  m. 

Iron-work,  n.  1.  ferrure,  f. ;  fers,  m. 
»L  ;  mwrage  en  fer,  m. ;  ferrement,  m. ; 
\  (const)  grosse  serrv/rerie,  f. 

Iron-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  uMne  d  fer, 
t  sing. 

Iron-wort,  n.  (bot)  sidiritis,  m. ;  ^ 
rrapaudine  (genre),  f. 

IRON.  ft(\).rSd«/er. 


IRON,  V.  a.  1.  repasser  (avec  un  fer) ; 

2.  m,ettre  les  fers  d. 

IRONER  [i'-urn-ur]  n.  repasseuse,  C 

IRONIC  [i-ron'-ikl, 

IRONICAL  [i-ron'-f-kill  adj.  Ironique. 

IRONICALLY  [  i-ron'-i-kal-U  ]  adv. 
Ironiquement. 

IRONING  [i'-urn-tag]  n.  repasaage  (au 
fer  chaud),  m. 

Woman  that  takes  in  — ,  repasseuse,  f. 

IRONISH  ri'-an.-i»h]  adj.  ferrvglneux. 

IRONIST  [i'-run-ut]  n.  penonne  qui 
emploie  Vlronie,  f. 

IRONY  [i'-urn-i]  adj.  de  fer. 

IRONY  [i'-run-i]  n.  ironie,  f. 

To  deal  m  — ,  to  employ,  to  be  — , 
employer  r= ;  se  servir  de  r=. 

IRRADIANCE  [Ir-ra'-dT-ans], 
IRRADIANCY    [ir-ra'-dl-an-.l]  n.    1.    J 

rayonnement,  m. ;  2.  ]  rayon,  m. ;  3.  § 
eclat,  m. 

IRRADIATE  [U  r»'-di-at]  v.  a.  1.  !  ray- 
onner  sur ;  darder  ses  rayons  sur ; 
iclairer ;  2.  §  eclairer ;  3.  §  vivifier  ; 
animer  ;  4.  (with,  de)  omer  ;  embellir  ; 
decorer. 

'J.  To  —  tlie  mind,  iclairer  rttpnt. 

IRRADIATE,  v.  n.  1.  J  rayonner;  2. 
§  briUer  d\m  vif  eclat. 

IRRADIATE,  adj.  %  (with,  de)  ray- 
onnant. 

IRRADIATION  [Ir-ra-di-a'-rfiunl  n.  1.  1 

rdid.)  irradiation,  f  ;  2.  |  §  lumiSre,  f. ; 
eclat,  m. ;  3.  (th6ol.)  illvmlnation,  t. 

IRRATIONAL    [Ir-raah'-un-al]     adj.    1. 

(des  animaux)  irraisonnable ;  2.  de- 
raisonnable;  3.  (did.)  peu  ratUmnel ; 
4.  (geom.)  irrationnel. 

IRRATIONALITY  [ir-raah'-fin-al'-I-ti] 
n.  1.  (des  animaux)  nature  irraisonna- 
ble, t ;  2.  (pers.)  deraison,  t 

IRRATIONALLY  [  lr-ra.h'-an-«l-li  ] 
adv.  1.  (des  animaux)  Wune  maniire 
irraisonnable  ;  2.  (pers.)  deraiaonna- 
blement ;  sans  raison. 

IRRECLAIMABLE     [  ir-rS-klam'-a-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  incorrigible;  2.  indmnptable. 

IRRECLAIMABLY  [ir-rt  klam'-a-bir] 
adv.  obstinement ;  incorrigiblement  ; 
d'une  maniire  incorrigible. 

IRRECONCILABLE  [lr-r6k-on-.ir-.-bl] 
adj.  1.  1  irreconciliable  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  (to, 
with,  avec)  inconciliable. 

2.  —  absurdities,  abstirditis  inconciltables. 

IRRECONCILABLENESS  [ir-rek-on- 
•n'-a-bl-nSsl  n.  1.  I  nature  irreconcilia- 
ble,  C ;  2. 1  incompatibillie,  f. 

IRRECONCILABLY  [ir-rsk-on-ail'-a- 
bll]  adv.  1.  I  irriconoUiabJ-ement ;  2.  in- 
conciliablement ;  d'unemanUreincon- 
oUiable. 

IRRECONCILED  [fr-rsk'-on-riid]  adj. 
1.  I  non  reconcUie ;  2.  §  non  concilie  ; 

3.  t  inexpie. 
IRRECONCILEMENT    [Tr-rSk'-on-,il- 

msnt]  n.  1.  non-reconciliation,  f. ;  2.  in- 
e&mpatibilite,  f. 

IRRECONCILIATION    [ir-rSk-on-.ll-I. 

a'-shun]n.  non-recondliation,  £ 

IRRECOVERABLE  [ir-rf-kiiT'-ur-»-bl] 
adj.  1.  irreparable;  irremediable;  2. 
perdu  sans  ressource,  soms  retour ;  qui 
ne  se  retrouve  plus ;  3.  (  fin.)  non  re- 
oouvrable. 


IRREC0VERABLENE8S  [tr-rs-kiiv'- 
ur-a-bl-nSsl  n.  1.  nature  irreparable ;  ir- 
remediable, f. ;  2.  perte.  sans  ressource, 
C ;  3.  (fln.)  nature  non  recouvrable,  f. 

IR  RECOVER  ABLY  [Ir-re-kuv'-ur-a-bli] 

adv.  1.  Irriparablement ;  d  un  degre, 
un  point  irrimidiable ;  2.  saws  res- 
source  :  sans  retour. 

IRREDEEMABLE       [  !r-re-dem'-a-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  irremediable;  irreparable;  2. 
qui  ne  peut  etre  degage  ;  8.  (fln.)  irra- 
chetdble  ;  non  rachetable  ;  4  (fln.)  non 
remboiursable. 

IRREDEEMABLENE3S  [ir-rS-dem'-a- 
bl-n6»], 

IRREDEEMABILITY       [  ir-r8-d?m-a- 

t>n'-i-ti]  n.  1.  Tutture  irremediable,  irre- 
parable, f. ;  2.  quality  de  ce  qui  ne  peut 
etre  degage,  f ;  3.  (fin.)  nature  non  ra- 
chetable. t. ;  4.  (fln.)  nature  non  rem- 
boursable,  f. 


IRREDUCIBLE  [Ir-rj-di'-il-bn  wi^.  \ 
(into,  en)  qui  ne  peut  Mre  reduit ;  i 
(did.)  Irreductihle. 

IRREDUCIBLENESS  [lr-r*-dS' -d-U 
n«»]  n.  (did.)  irreductibiliti,  t 

IRREFR  AG  ABILITY  [lr-r«f-rm.,».in . 

I-H], 

IRREFRAGABLENES9  pr-rjf-m-,. 
bl-n6»]  n.  nature  irrefragable,  f. 

IRREFRAGABLE  [ir-rSf-ra-ga-bl]  t/^. 

irrefragable. 

IRREFRAGABLY  rrr-r8f.ra-s».blil 
adv.  d'uns  maniere  irrefragable. 

IRREFUTABLE  [  ir-rMat'-»-bi  ]  a<^ 
irrefutable ;  irrefragable. 

IRREFUTABLY  [ir-rs-fat'-a-bii]  adv. 
cTune  maniere  Irri/utable,  irrefraga 
ble. 

IRREGULAR  [Ir-r»g'-n-lar]  adj.  1.  I  i 
irregulier;  2.  (m.  p.)  deregle ;  disor- 
donne ;  3.  (  dr.  can.  )  Irregulier  ;  4. 
(gram.)  Irregulier. 

IRREGULAR,  n.  (mil.)  soldatcCwi 
corps  de  troupes  IrreguHires  ;  soldat 
de  corps  franc,  m. 

IRREGULARITY   [lr-r6g-a-lar'-T-tl]   n. 

1.  j  §  irregut.aHti,  f. ;  2.  conduite  derS- 
glee,  desordonnee,  t  j  desordre,  m. ;  & 
(dr.  can.)  Irregularite,  f. 

IRREGULARLY  [ir-r8g'-u-l«r-lT]  adv. 
IrregulUrement. 

IRREGULOUS  [lr-r?g'-n-lu.]  acy.  %  dir 
rigle;  desordonne;  san^frein. 

IRRELATIVE  [ir-r8l'-a-Uv]  a^j.  san* 
liaison  ;  sans  rapport, 

IRRELEVANCfy     (;  lr-r81'-«-Tan..l  ]     n, 

(to,  d)  nature  inapplicable,  etrangire. 
IRRELEVANT  pr-r61'-8-Tant]  acy.  (to) 
qui  ne  ressort  pa%  (de) ;  InapplicabU 
(d)  ,•  Stranger  (d). 

.Arguments  —  to  the  question,  df  arpitn<»H 

^IriiTitfers  a  la  question. 

IRRELIGION  [ir-r«.Uj'.6»]  n.  irrtH 
gion,  f. 

IRRELIGIOUS  pr-r«-Uj'-fi.]  adj.  «rr*- 
ligiewr:. 

IRRELIGIOUSLY  pr-ri-.^'  U  t\  adr 
irreligieusement 

IRBELIGI0USNES8  pr-r«-Hi'-aMi.] 
n.  irriligion,  f. 

IRREMEABLE  pr-rs'-iri-a-b!]  «(y,  % 
dont  on  ne  peut  revenlr  ;  qu  <m  K4 
peut  repasser. 

IRREMEDIABLE  [  Ir-rj-ms'-dl-^U  1 
adj.  II  §  irremediable. 

IRREMEDIABLENESS  pr-r«-m»'-dl. 
a-bi-n6s]  n.  nature  irremediatile,  t 

IRREMEDIABLY     [  Ir-re-me'-dl-a-bU  ] 

adv.  d  un  degre,  d  un  point  irremidia- 
ble. 

IRREMISSIBLE  pr-r8-mi.'-.i-bi]  adj. 
irremissihle. 

IRREMISSIBLENES8  p.-re-mi.'.ri-bl. 
nss]  n.  nature  irremissible,  t. 

IRBEMISSIBLY  pr-r8-inU  -ri-bli]  adv. 
irremissiblement. 

IRREMOVABILITY  pr-rS-mSv-a-bn'.T- 
tr]  n.  l.fermeU  inebranlable,  f. ;  2.  ina- 
movibilitA,  f. 

IRREMOVABLE  pr-r8-m8v'-a-blj  adj. 
1.  inebranlable;  Immuable;  2.  ^.  Ina- 
movible. 

IRREMUNERABLE  [  Jr-re-mu'-nuT-a. 
bl]  adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  ricompenser. 

IRBEPARABILITY    pr-r6p-a-ra-bn'-l- 

ti]  n.  nature  irreparable,  t 

IRREPARABLE  pr-r8p'-a-r«-bl]  adj. 
irreparable. 

IRREPARABLY  pr-r8p'-ft-ra-bli]  adv. 
irrepara  blement. 

IRREPEALABILITYpr-rS-pel-a-bfl'-I 
tl]  n.  nature  irrevocable,  t 

IRREPEALABLE  pr-r8-p6l'-a-bl]  actt 
irrevocable. 

IRREPEALABLY  pr-rs-pSl'-a-bU]  adv. 
satis  appel :  irrevocahlement. 

IRREPLEVIABLE  [  ir-r«  vl8T'.l-»bl  ] 
adj.  (dr.)  dont  on  ne  peut  obtenlr  la 
muin-levSe. 

IRREPREHENSIBLE    pr  r8p.r8-h8.' 

»l-bl]  adi.  irreprehenMble. 

IRREPREHEN8IBLENE8S  [  lr-i»p 
r8-h8n'-si-bi-n6«]  n.  nature  irreprehensi- 
ble,f. 

IRREPREHEN8IBLY    pr-rBp-rS-bSa' 

si-bli]  adv.  d'une  iimniere  Irreprehenti 
ble ;  irreprochablement. 
IRREPRE8ENTABLE  pi  rtp-rt-aM 
2OT 


IRR 


ISS 
dfate;  dtar;  dTnW;  afat;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  6  oo;  dmove; 


1T» 


»-bl]  adj.  qui  n«  peut  itre  reprisenti 
'par  unc  image). 

IRREPRESSIBLE  [ir-r«-prti'.j.bl]  adj. 
1.  irrepr imable ;  2.  (de  rire)  inextin- 
guible. 

IRREPROACHABLE  [  \r-r6.pr6Ub'.»- 
|1|  adj.  irrfprochnhle. 

IRRKPROACIIABLENESS  [  Jr-r«- 
p»«uh'^i-bi-nsi]  n.  etat  irreprochabU,  m. ; 
4n»ture,  f. 

IRREPROACHABLY   [  lir-re-prdUh'-a- 

mj  adv.  Sana  reprnche. 

IRREPROVABLE  [Vr-rS-prSvU-bl]  adj. 
irreprehen»ible  ;  irreprochahle. 

IRREPROVABLY  [  ir-rt.pr6v'*bll  ] 
aiv.  irrepreliensiblsment ;  eans  re- 
proche. 

IRRESISTANCE     [  Ir-r8-«T«t'-«n,  ]      n. 

Honreidstance ;  soumtssion,  t. 

IRRESISTIBILITY  [ir-rs-riit-i-bn'-i-H] 

IRRE8ISTIBLENE8S  [ Jr-rt-mt'-i-bl- 
•»«]  n.  (th6ol.)  irresvitibiUtd,  t. 

IRRESISTIBLE  [ir-re-xiit'-i-bl]  adj.  ir- 
riaistible. 

IRRESISTIBLY  [ir-rs-riit'-i-blv]  adv. 
irrem-sstiblement. 

IRRESOLUBLE  [  ir-rti'-«-lu-bI  ]  adj. 
did.)  insoluble. 

IRRES0LUBLENES8  [tr-rji'-s-lu-bl- 
•.».]  n.  (did.)  mmlubiliU,  f. 

IRRESOLUTE  [ir-rSi'-e-lfit]    adj.    ir- 

IRRESOLUTELY  [Jr-rt.'-d-lfit-li]  adv. 
irresolument. 
IRRESOLUTENESS  [fr-rSi'-s-lut-nj.], 

IRRESOLUTION  [Tr-rSi-6-lfi'-.hunl  n. 
trreeolntion,  f. 

IRRESPECTIVE  [ir-r«-.p6k'-UT]  adj.  t 
independnnt. 

IRRESPEC  n VELY  [ir-rs-ipsk'-tiv-Ii] 
•dv.  }  independumment. 

IRRESPIRABLE  [ir-rs.' pl-im-bJ]  at^. 
(phys.)  irrespirable. 

IRRESPONSIBILITY  [  ir-rt-tpon-ri- 
M'-i-H]  n.  irrespomabiliU,  t 

IRRESPONSIBLE  [  lr.rt..pon'.,l-b!  ] 
4}.  irresponsable. 

IP.RETRIEVABLE      [  Ir-r4.tr«y'.«-bl  ] 

nil  irreparable ;  irremediable. 

IRRETRIEVABLY    [  Ir-rS-trev'-a-bll  ] 

aAy.  irTiparahlemetit ;  saiis  retour. 

IRREVERENCE  [ir-rST'-ur-Sn.]  n.  1. 
manqiie  de  respect,  m.  ;  2.  trrive- 
r«noe,  t. 

IRREVERENT  [ir-rtv'-ur-gnt]  adj.   1. 
(to)  irrevSrent  (mvers)  ;  2.  peu  respee- 
tueiur  (pour,  en  vers). 
IRREVERENTLY  [fr-rtv'-ur-jnt-lT]  adv. 
1.  sans  respect ;  2.  avec  irreverence. 

IRREVERSIBLE     [ir-re-vur.'-l-bl]  adj. 

irrevocable. 

IRREVERSIBLY  [ir-r8-vur.'.i.bli]  adv. 
irrevocablemeni. 

IRREVOCABILITY     [  Ir-rSv-o-ka-WI'- 

J-tl], 

IRREVOCABLENESS  [ir.r«v'-6-ka-bl- 
%**]  n.  irre/vocabilite.  f. 

IRREVOCABLE  [ir.rtv'-s-ka-bl]  adj. 
irrevocable. 

IRREVOCABLY  [ir-rtT'-o-ka-bii]  adv. 
irrevocablevient. 

IRRE VOLUBLE  [ir-rtv  -s-ifi.bi]  adj.  ± 
mnJi  rotation. 

IRRIGATE  [it'-ri-gat]  V.  a.  (aer.)  ar- 
roser. 

IRRIGATION  [Jr.ri.ga'-.hun]  n.  1.  ar- 
rvsement,  m. ;  2.  (agr.)  irrigation,  t. 

IRRIGU0U8  [i7rig'-u.u.]  adj.  1.  ar- 
rose :  2.  t  humide. 

IRRISION  t  r.  Derision. 

IRRITABILITY  [ir-n-ta-bii'-T-H]  n.  1. 
trrtuibUite,  f. ;  2.  (phy.siol.)  irHtabUi- 

IRRITABLE  [ir'-ri-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  irri- 
table (qui  8"irrile  facileuient) ;'  2.  (physi- 
tl)  irrit<ible. 

IRRITANT  fir'-ri-tant]  adj.  (m6d.)  ir- 
rttant. 

IRRITANT,  n.  (m6d.)  irHtant,  m. 

IRRITATE  [!r'-ri-t«t]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  irri- 
i*r:  2.  +  §  eo-Hter;  3.  (m6d.)  irriter ; 
L  (physiol.)  irriter. 

To  —  o.'8  self,  s'irriter. 

IRRITATING  [ir'-ritat-ing]  adj.  §  ir- 

IRRITATION  [Tr-ri-ta'^hnn]  n.  1.  irri- 
faty-n,  f. ;   2.  (m6d.)  irritation,  f.;    8. 
fp\ni\(A.)  irriUition,t 
«9ft 


To  allay  an  — ,  calmer  une  ^. 
IRRORATION     [  Ir-ro-ra'-riiun  ]    n.     J 
(did.)  irroration,  t. 

IRRUPTION  [ir-r6p'-.hun]  n.  I  §  (INTO, 

dans)  irruption,  f. 

IRRUPTIVE  [ir-rfip'-HT]  adj.  qui  faU 
irruption. 

IS  [ii]  [troisifeme  personne  du  pr68ent 
de  Tindicatif  de  to  Be.] 

ISABEL  [ii'-»-b«l]  n.  couleur  isabelle, 
f. ;  isabelle,  m. 

ISCHIUM  [u'-ki-um]  n.  (anat)  ischi- 
on,  m. 

I8CHURETIC  p»-kfi-rtt'.ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
ischuretique. 

ISCHURIA  pi-ku'-ri-a], 

ISCHURY  [u'-ku-ri]  n.  (m6d.)  ischv^ 
rie ;  ^  retention  d'urine  (complete),  f. 

ISII  [ish]  [terminaison  d'adjectif  qui 
denote  ressemblance,  tendance  ou  di- 
minution, et  qui  forme  quelquefois  I'ad- 
jectif  de  nom  de  pays:  Childish,  enfan- 
tin ;  Bluish,  bleudtre;  Swedish,  s^li- 
doig\ 

ISIAC  [te'-i-nk]  adj.  (ant)  isiaque. 

ISINGLASS  fi'-ting-gla.]  n.  (ind.)  lo. 
thyocoUe  ;  ^  colle  de  poisson,  f. 

Leaf  — ,  =  enfeuilles,  tablettes. 

Isinglass-stone,  n.  (miu.)  talc,  m. 

ISLAMISM  [  ii'-lam-inn  ]  n.  islam- 
isme,  m. 

ISLAND  [i'-Und]  n.  He,  t. 

Cluster  oi  — s.  growpe,  ama«  d'-=s,  m. 

ISLANDER  [f'-Iand-ur]  n.  insulaire, 
m.,  t. 

ISLE  [Tl]  n.  ««,  f. 

ISLET  [i'-let]  n.  Uot,  m. ;  petite  He,  f. 

ISOCHRONAL  [!-«>k'.r6-nal], 

ISOCHRONOUS  [  i-»k'-r6-nu.  ]  adj. 
(mec.)  isochrove. 

ISOCHRONISM  [  i-K>k'-i«-ni«m  ]  n. 
(mec.)  isochronisme^  m. 

ISOLATE  [i.'-6-lat]  v.  a.  (from,  de) 
isoler. 

ISOLATED  [ii'-6-lat-8d]  adj.  isoU. 

ISOSCELES  [i-.o»'-Be-lcz]  adj.  (geom.) 
isocele  ;  isoscile. 

ISOTERIC.  F.  Esoteric. 

ISRAELITE  [  i.'-ra-8l-5t  ]  n.  Israel- 
ite, m.,  f. 

I8RAELITIC  [Iz-ra-81-ft'-!k]. 

ISRAELITI8H  [ii'-ra-JI-it-ish]  adj.   t 
israelite. 
ISSUABLE  pBh'-.ha-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  des 

ISSUE  [i.h'-8hn]  n.  1.  1  sortie,  f ;  2.  1 
issue  ;  sortie,  f. :  8.  i  epanchement,  m. ;  4. 
H  ecoulement,  m. ;  5.  §  expedition  (ac- 
tion d"exp6dier),  C ;  6.  §  distribution,  f. ; 
7.  §  issue  (evenement  final),  f. ;  8.  §  re- 
sultat,  m. ;  9.  i  consequence;  conclu- 
sion, f. ;  10.  (chir.)  cautere;  exutoire,  m. ; 
11.  (Ar.)  posUriU,i.;  12.  (dr.)  question 
(do  droit,  de  fait),  f.;  13.  (fin.)  Amis- 
sion., t 

1.  An  —  of  w»ter,  »ortie  de  l>au.  8.  —  of 
blood,  4paDPhement  de  tang.  6.  The  —  of  an  or- 
der, /'expedition  d'un  ordre.  6.  An  —  of  provi- 
sions, distribution  de  provisions.  1.  The  —  of  a 
contest,  /'issue  d^une  contestation.  8.  The  —  of 
chance,  le  r^sultat  de  la  ekance. 

Over  — ,  (fln.)  emission  excessive; 
sur-emimion,  f. ;  under  — ,  (fln.)  =  trop 
restreinte.  —  of  fact,  (dr.)  question  de 
fait,  t. ;  —  upon  matter,  point  of  law, 
(dr.)  question  de  droit,  f.  At  — ,  1.  en 
litige ;  2.  en  contestation ;  in  the  — ,  en 
derniire  analyse;  witiiout  — ,  (dr.) 
sans  enfants  ;  sans  posterity.  To  be  at 
— ,  1.  ^re  en  litige,  en  contestation ;  2. 
(dr.)  Mre  contraire  (en  fait,  en  droit); 
to  bring  to  an  — ,  amener  d  bon  port,  d 
bonne  Jin ;  to  expand,  to  extend  — s,  (fln.) 
itendre,  multiplier  des  emissions ;  to 
join  — ,  1.  (dr.)  etre  d'accord  pour /aire 
dependre  wn  prods  de  la  solution  de 
la  question  defait ;  2.  §  Mre  d'accord  ; 
3.  §  en  venir  d  wn  rapprochement ;  to 
restrict  —8,  (fln.)  contracter,  restrein- 
dre,  resserrer  des  =«. 

Issue-peas,  n.  pi.  (pharm.)  pais  d  cau- 
Ure,  dHris,  m.  pi. 

ISSUE,  V.  n.  (from)  1.  H  §  sortir  (de)  ; 
s'echapper  (de) ;  2.  1  jaiUir  (de) ;  sM- 
pancher  (de)  ;  8.  I  Jecouler  (de) ;  4.  || 
emaner  (de) ;  5.  %  se  manifester  ^  ,•  6.  § 
provenir  (de)  ;  7.  %finir ;  se  terminer ; 
ttre  Vissue;  8.  (dr.)  dependre  de  la  go- 


in— ,y;  ot—, 


I  Itition  d'wie  question  (de  bit,  de  droit) 
d.  (mll.)/air«  une  sortie. 

1.  To  —  complete  from  the  mind,  sortir  complt 
ae  /'esprit.  3.  Gum  — t  from  trees,  /a  grnnnu  d*. 
coule  des  arbres,  4.  Light  — »  from  the  «nn,  la  /«■ 
mUre  ^mane  du  suleil.  7.  Not  to  know  how  tjis 
cause  will  — ,  ne  pas  savoir  comment  VaffjAr*  &)ir% 
quelle  sera  I'issue  de  Paffaire,  quelle  issue  I'affain 
aura. 

ISSUE.  V.  a.  (from)  1.  eaepedier  (de), 

2.  livrer  ;  distribuer ;  3.  §  rendre  (on 
acte  de  I'autorit^^ ;  4.  publier  (un  ordre^ 
etc.);  6.  (dr.  civ.)  donner  (one  assigna- 
tion); 6.  (dr.  crim.)  lancer  (nn  man- 
dat);  7.  (fin.)  emettre  ;  /aire  une  imi»- 
sionde. 

1.  To  —  an  order,  expidier  un  ordre.  2.  To  — 
provisions,  livrer,  distribuer  des  provisions.    3.  T« 

—  a  decree,  rendre  un  decret. 

ISSUELESS  [uh'-ihn-i8t]  acU,  %  aam 
posterite. 

ISSUER  p»h'-shn-ur]  n.  1.  (com.)  per- 
Sonne  qui  emet  (un  billet),  f. ;  createur, 
m. ;  2.  (fin.)  personne  qui  Smet,  t 

ISSUING.   F.  Issue. 

ISTHMUS  [l.t'-mui]  n.  1.  (geog.)  isth- 
me,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  isthme,  m. 

IT  [itj  pron.  (neutre)  1.  (sujet)  il,  m. , 
elle,  f. ;  2.  (regime  direct)  le,  m. ;  la,t; 

3.  (regime  indirect)  Iwi.  m.,  f. ;  4  (do 
verbe  impersonnel)  U:  6.  ce;  6.  (expl6- 
tif)....  '       V     F 

4.  —  is  fine,  '\\fait  beait;  —  rains,  i\  pleut.    «. 

—  is  I,  c'est  nwi;  —  is  done,  c'estfait ;  it  is  my  pa 
rents  who  have  done  it,  ce  sont  mes  parents  qui 
ront/ait.  6.  If  I  cannot  get  a  coach^  I  must  walk 
— ,  sije  ne  puis  trouver  mm  voiture,  tl  faudra  qu* 
faille  a  pied. 

At — ,y;  from — ,  «re; 
en  ;  to  — ,  y. 

ITALIA  pt-tal'-ya]  n.  ♦*  Italie,  t 

ITALIAN  [it-tai'-yan]  adj.  itaUen. 

ITALIAN,  n.  1.  Italien,  m. ;  Itali&n 
ne,  f. ;  2.  italien  (langue),  m. 

ITALIAN  ISM  [it-tal'-yan-izm]  n.  itaUo- 
nis-me,  m. 

ITALIC  [l-t«l'-5k]  adj.  (imp.)  italiqv4. 

ITALIC,  n.  (imp.)  italique,  m. 

ITALICIZE  [i-tai '-i-.il]  V.  n.  (Impi) 
imprimer  en  italique. 

ITCH  [ii«hj  V.  n.  avoir  des  ditnan- 
geaitsona ;  demanger  d  ...  . 

My  finger  —es,  mm  duigt  me  dimange,  j'ai  de< 
demangeaisons  au  doigt. 

ITCH,  n.  1.  I  (in,  d)  demnngeaison, 
f. ;  2.  S  (for,  de)  demangeaison  (envie 
immod6r6e),  t ;  8.  (med.)  gale,  f. 

■2.  An  —  for  scribbling,  une  dfimangeaison  ds 
barhouiller  du  papier. 

Itch-tick,  n.  (ent)  acarus  de  la 
gale,  m. 

Itoh-wked.  V,  Hellkbork. 

ITCHY  ntdi'-T]  adj.  (m6d.)  galetio). 

ITEM  [i'ltim]  adv.  item. 

ITEM,  n.  1.  {article  (de  compte),  m.: 
2.  1  §  (m.  p.)  item,  m. 

ITEM,  V.  a.  $  1  prendre  note  de; 
noter, 

ITERANT  [it'-ur-ant]  adj.  %  qui  ri- 
pite. 

ITERATE  [it'-ur-Bt]  V.  a.  t  reitk-er; 
repeter. 

ITERATION  [Tt-ur-a'-ahun]  n.  %  riiti- 
ration ;  repetition,  f. 

ITERATIVE  [it'-nr-a-tlT]  adj.  1.  ri- 
peU;  %  (Ar.)  iUratif. 

ITINERANT  [i-tln'-ur-ant]  adj.  (b.  p.) 

1.  (pers.)  ambulant;  2.  (chos.;  ambula- 
toire. 

ITINERANT,  n.  personne  ambu- 
lante,  f. 

ITINERARY    p-tln'-ur-a-rl]    n.   (PROM, 

de ;  TO,  A)  itineraire,  m. 
ITINERARY,  adj.  1.  V.  Itinkkant 

2.  (de  route)  itineraire, 
ITINERATE  [i-tin'-ur-at]  V.  n.  1.  (b. 

p.)  voyager  ds  mile  en  ville;  2.  (m.  p.) 
itre  ambulant;  mener  une  vie  ambu- 
lante. 

ITS  [it»]  pron.  (neutre)  1.  (personnot) 
de  lui;  d  lui,  m. ;  d'elM ;  d  elle,  t, ;  2. 
(possessif,  pr6ct'dant  le  nom)  son  (d« 
cela),  m. ;  sa,  f. ;  ses,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  8  (pos- 
sessif, suivant  le  nom)  le  sien  (de  cela), 
m. ;  la  nienne,  t. ;  les  s-iens,  m.  pi. ;  let 
siennes,  f.  pi. 

ITSELF  [it-.6lf  ]  pron.  (neutre)  1.  («n 
jet)  lui-mime,  m. ;  elle-'nime.  t ,  2.  (r^ 
gime  direct)  »«,  m,  f  •  d  '>^gim»  !nd> 


JAC 

JAN                                                   JAW 

6  nor ;  o  not ; 

a  tube;  a  tub 

<i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  td  pound;  tA  thin ;  th  this. 

«t.t)  lui-msme,  m. ;    elle-mSme,  f.;   4 
laiujol.)  soi-meine  ;  soi,  m. 

♦.  Giiod  in  — ,  don  en  »"i. 

IVES  [ivi]  n.  (v6ter.)  avives,  f.  pi. 
[VIED  [i  -yid]  adj.  couvert  de  lierre. 
IVOBY  [i'-To-ri]  b.  I  §  i«oir«,  m. 
IvoKT-BLAOK,  D.  rioir  (Vivoire,  m. 
I▼oKY-TtRNK^^  n.  tourneur  en  ivoi- 

\™-  .     .   . 

Itory-workbr.  n.  vtioiner,  m. 

IVOKY,  adj.  i  §  divoire. 

iVY  [i'-Ti]  n.  (bot)  lierre  (genre),  m. 

©round  — ,  1.  gtechoine  (genre);  2. 
jiichome  hederaoe ;  ^  lierre  isrrestre, 
m. ;  t  herbe  de  la  Saint-Jean,  f. ;  tree 
— ,  lierre  grimpant. 

IvT-BEKRT,  n.  grain  de  lierre,  m. 

Ivy-coPHiCE,  n.  plantation  de  tier- 
re,t 

IvY-CKOWNED,  sdj.  •*  couronne  de 
lierre. 

IvT-MAJiTLKD,  adj.  *  couvert  de  lierre. 


J  [ji]  n.  (dixi6me  lettre  de  I'alphabet) 
.;,  m. 

JABBER  [  jab'-bur]  V.  n.  1.  §  jaboter  ; 
jacasser ;  2.  §  bredouiller  ;  baragoui- 
ner. 

(JABBER,  n.  bredouillement ;  bara- 
goidn ;  baragouinage,  m. 

JABBERER  [jab'-bur-ur]  n.  bredouU- 
lewr,  m. ;  bredauiUeuse,  r. ;  baragaui- 
psur,  m. ;  baragouineujie.  f. 

JABBERMENT  J.  V.  Jabber. 

JACA-TREE  [  ja'-ka-trg  ],  JACK- 
TEEE  [jak'-trs],  n.  {hot.)  jaquier  des 
Indee  ;  jaquier ;  jaque,  m. 

JACIiNT  [ja'-»«nt]  a^.  etertdu  au 
long;  couche. 

JACINTH.  V.  Hyacinth. 

JACK  [ jak]  n.  1.  Jeannot,  no. ;  2.  tire- 
totte,  m.  •  3.  toume-broc/ie,  in. ;  4.  male 
(da  certains  aniinaux),  m. ;  b.jeime  bro- 
eiet.  m. ;  6.  outre,  t. ;  7.  sautereau  (de 
•iavflcin),  ir  ;  8.  chevalet  (de  scieur  de 
r>cg),  tn. ;  9.  +  gueuon ;  drble,  m.  ;  10. 
\jaq\t^nart,  m. ;  11.  %  feu  follet,  m. ; 
12.  (jeu  de  boule)  cochonnet,  m. ;  13. 
(tech.)  eric  (petit),  m. 

Kitchen  — .  toume-brooh^,  m.  —  in  a 
box,  (bot)  myrobolan  (fruit),  m. 

Jack-a-lknt,  n.  +  1.  poupee,  marion- 
nette  de  carime,  t ;  2.  fat;  petit-mat- 
tre ;  impertinent,  in. 

Jack-ass,  n.  1.  dne;  baiidet ;  bour- 
riquet;  ^  grison,  m. ;  2.  §  Ane,  m. ; 
Mte,  f. ;  imbScile,  m. 

Jack-boot,  n.  botte  d  genouiU4re,  f. 

Jack-daw,  n.  (orn.)  choucas,  m. ;  cor- 
neille  des  clocher8,i. 

Jack-kktch,  n.  10^  bourreau,  m. 

Jack-pudding,  u.  paillasse;  pier- 
rot,  in. 

Jack-sauce,  n.  J  impertinent;  drdle ; 
maroufte,  m. 

Jaok-slavk,  n.  X  vU  esclave,  m. 

Jack-smith,  n.  faiaeur  de  toume- 
broaJies,  m. 

Jack-sprat,  n.  jeune  etonrdi  ;  ecer- 
veU,  m. 

Jack-tar,  n.  fW^  loup  de  m,er  (ina- 
rin  exp6riinentej,  in. 

Jack-tree.   V.  Ja'A-tree. 

JACKAL  [jak'-ai]  n.  {ma.m.)  ohacal ; 
enakal ;  loup  dore,  m. 

JACKANAPES  [jak'-an-Sp.]  n.  1.  t 
tinge,  in.  ;  2.  4.  fat ;  petit-maUre,  m. 

JACKET  [jak'-st]  n.  1.  f  jaquette,  {. ; 
l  veste,  f. ;  8.  (de  feinme)  corsage  ;  ca- 
nezou,  in. ;  4  (toch.)  chemise ;  enve- 
krppe,  f. 

Round  — ,  ^este.  f. ;  strait  — ,  cami- 
Kle  de  force  f.  To  beat,  to  leather  a. 
5.  8  — ,  to  fall  upon  a.  o.'s  — ,  ^  tomber 
tur  le  casaquin  d  q.  u. ;  to  be  dressed 
in  a  — ,  to  have  a  —  on,  Ure  en  veste. 

JACOBIN  rj«k'-4-bin]  n.  jacobin,  m. 

JACOBIN  E  [j8k'-6-bin]  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
jacobin,  m. 

JACOBINIC  [jak-O-bin'-Tk], 

JACOBINICAL  [jak-6-bii.'.i-kal]  adj. 
>aeobin:  de  jacobin. 

— .OBIMSM  r  jak'-fl-bin-uml  n.  jaco- 


binisms (opinion  democratique  exagd- 
ree),  m. 

JACOBINIZE  [jak'.».bin-i.]  V.  a.  en- 
tacher  dejacobinisme. 

JACOBITE    [jak'-o-bit]    n.   1.    (ordre 

reX.)  Jacobite,  tn. ;  2.  (hist.  d'Angl.)^aco- 

bite  (partisan  de  Jacques  II.  apres  la  r6- 

,  volution  de  1688),  m.,  f. 

'      JACOBITE,  adj.  (hist  &T\g\.)  jacoMte. 

•TACOBITISM  [jttk'-6-bit-iim]  n.  (hist 
d'Angl.)  vri^cipes  des jacnbites,  m.  pL 

JACOBS  STAFF  [ja'-kubi-ataf ]  n.  1. 
bdton,  bourdon  de  pilerin,  m. ;  2.  can- 
ne  d  poignard,  d  epee,  t. ;  3.  bdton  de 
Jacob,  in. ;  4  (astr.)  astrolabe,  in. 

JACOBUS  [ja-ko'-biis]  n.  jacobus  (an- 
cienne  uionnaie  d'or  d'Angleterre,  de  la 
valeur  d'environ  80  fr.),  in. 

JACONET  [  jak'-6-n6t]  n.  jaconas,  m. 

JACULATE[J8k'-u-lat]v.a.tiarecer; 
darder. 

JACULATION  [jak-u-la'-riiun]  n.  1. 
action  de  lancer,  f. ;  2.  force  (dobjet 
lance);  f. 

JACULATORY.  V.  Ejaculatory. 

JADE  [jkd]  n.  1.  1  rosse;  haridelJ.e, 
f. ;  2. 1 1  (b.  p.)  cJieval,  m. ;  bete,  f. ;  S.  § 
coquine  ;  friponne,  f. 

JADE,  V.  a  1.  lsurm^m.er  ;  Tuirasser; 
2.  §  (pers.)  ea-ceder  de  fatigue  ;  exceder; 
tiser;  fatiguer ;  3.  %  morigener ;  ty- 
ranniser. 

2.  The  mind  — (/  by  an  attempt  ab<»ve  its  p<iwer, 
I'eapril  fatigue  par  uii  tff„rt  au-iltHsun  dt  set  t'iiri-e». 

JADE,  V.  n.  §  1.  86  fatiguer  ;  2.  «'a- 
battre ;  se  decourager. 

JADE,  n.  (tnin.)  jade,  m. 

JADED  [jad'-«d]  adj.  1.  I  (des  che- 
vaux)  surmene;  harasse;  2.  §  eaecede 
de  fatigue:  earcede;  use. 

JADERY  [jad'-ur-i]  n.  tour  (m.),  ruse 
(f.)  de  rosse. 

JADI8H  [jad'-i.h]  adj.  1.  1  de  rosse; 
de  harideUe  ;  2.  §  (des  femmes)  coquin  ; 
fripon. 

JAG  [jag]  V.  a.  (  — QIN6 ;  — GED)«6re- 
cher. 

JAG, 

JAGG,  n.  1.  dent  de  scie  ;  breche,  t. ; 
2.  §  breche,  f. ;  3.  (b»t)  laciniure,  f. 

JAGGED  [jag'-gSd]  adj.  1.  ebrechd; 
2.  (bot)  (de  feuille)  lacinie. 

JAGGEDNESS  [jag'-g«d-n8i]  n.  dente- 
lure,  f. 

JAGGY  [JRg'-gi]  adj.  1.  ebrichi;  2. 
deniele;  3.  (bot.)  (de  feuille)  lacinO. 

JAGUAR  [jBg-u-ar']  n.  (mam.)  ja- 
guar, m. 

JAH  f  ja]  n.  Jehovah,  m. 

JAIL.   V.  Gaol. 

JAKES  [jak.]  n.  t  latrines,  f.  pL 

JALAP  fjai'-up], 

JALOP  [jal'-up]  n.  1.  {hot)  jalap,  m.; 
2.  {x>\\a.Tm.)  jalap,  m. 

White  —',  liseron  mechoacan,  m. ;  ja- 
lap blanc,  m. ;  ^  rhubarbe  blanche,  f.  ; 
1  patats  d'Amenque,  f. 

Jalap-root,  n.  (pharm.)  racine  de 
jalap,  t. ;  jalap,  m. 

JAM  [jam]  n.  confiture;  C07iserve,  f. 

JAM,  V.  a.  1.  (  — MING:  — med)  serrer 
(entre  deux  corps);  presser ;  2.  (agr.) 
fouler. 

To  —  in,  serrer  ;  presser. 

JAMB  [jam]  n.  1.  (arch.)  jambage, 
m. ;  2.  (const)  poteau  montant,  m. ;  3. 
(const)  (de  chemin6e)  chamhranle,  m. 

JAMBEE  [jam-be']  n.  t  canne,  f. 

JANE  [jan]  n.  coutil  satine  (pour 
corset  etc,),  m. 

JANGLE  [jang'-gl]  V.  n.  se  disputer ; 
se  quereller ;  etre  en  bisbille ;  se  cha- 
maUler. 

JANGLE,  V.  tL.faire  discord er. 

JANGLE,  n.  1.  son  discordant,  m. ; 
2.  querelle,  f. ;  dispute,  f. ;  seine  (bruit), 
f. ;  bisbille,  f. ;  ^  ohamaiUis,  m. 

JANGLER  [jang'-giur]  n.  querelleur, 
m. ;  disputeur,  m. ;  personne  en  bis- 
biVs,  f. 

JANGLING  [jang'-giing]  n.  querelle; 
dispute;  bltbille,  f. 

JANITOR  [jan'-!-tur]  n.  $  portier ; 
concierge,  va. 

JANIZARIAN  [jan-i-ta'-ri-an]  adj.  des 
janissaires :  dujanissaire. 

JANIZARY  [  j»»'-i-.a-ri  ]  n.  jania- 
saire,  m. 


I      JANSENISM  [jan' .«n  tan]  n.  janai 

nisme,  m. 
!      JANSENIST    [jan'-rti.btl    n.  jantt 
niste,  m. 

JANTINESS  [jSnt'-inj,]  b.  t  geiUU- 
lesse  ;  grdce  ;  legereti,  t 

JANTY  [jant'-i]  adj.  t  gmtil ;  ^» 
cieuas;  leger. 

JANUARY  [jan'-n-i-ri]  n.janvu>r,m. 

JANY.  (abr6viation  de  JANrABT) 
Janvier. 

JAPAN  [ja-pan']  n.  1.  (g6og.)  Japofk 
m. ;  2.  la  que,  m. 

Japan-earth,  n.  terre  de  Japan,  t 

JAPAN,  V.  a.  1.  vernisser  de  laqu», 
2.  vernir. 

JAPANESE  [jap-an-e«']  adj.  japo- 
nais;  du  Japan. 

JAPANESE,  n.  1.  Japonais,  m. ;  Jet- 
ponaise,  f. ;  2,.  japonais  (langue),  m. 

JAPANNER  [  ja-pan'-nnr]  n.  1.  vemit- 
seur  d  la  laque,  m. ;  2.  ^  temisseiur,  m. 

JAPANNING  [ja-pan'-ning]  n.  vemia- 
sure  d  la  laque,  t. 

JAR  [jar]  V.  n.  (—ring;  —red)  1.  | 
(de  sons)  etre  discordant;  2.  §  (with) 
etre  contraire  {d);  etre  in<:ompatible 
avec ;  choquer  (...);  heurter  (.,.);  1 
jurer;  ^  hurler;  8.  se  quereller,  m 
disputer;  4  §  J:  vibrer. 

i.  To  —  with  li'berty,  choquer,  heurter  la  liber- 
U  ;  jurer  avee  la  liherU. 

JAR,  V.  a.  (—ring  ;  —red)  1.  I  fain 
discord es  ;  2.  §  rendre  contraire,  in- 
compatible; choquer;  heurter. 

JAR,  n.  1.  \807i,  bruit  discordant,  m.; 
2.  §  co7itest<ition,  f.  ;  confiit,  m. ;  8.  | 
etat  entr'ouvert,  erUre-bdilU,  m. ;  4  J 
vibration,  t. 

On,  upon  a  — ,  (de  porte)  entr'ouvert, 
entre-bdilU 

JAR,  n.  I.  Jarre  (sorte  de  bouteille),  C; 
2.  cruche.  f. ;  3.  bocal,  m. :  4  jarre  (me- 
sure  de  contenarce),  f. ;  5.  (^lect)  bow- 
teiUe  de  Leyde ;  bouteille,  f. 

Detonating — ,  {ch]m.)  eudiometre,  m.; 
electrical  — ,  (61ect)  bouteille  de  I^eydA 

JARDES  [jardz]  n.  pi.  (vet6r.)  jar. 
dons,  in.  pi. 

JARGON  [j&r'-gun]  n.  1.  jargon,  jk. 
2.  (joail.).?arj/ori.,  m. 

'To  say  in  — ,  v.  a.  jargonner ;  to  talk 
— ,  V.  n.  jargonner. 

JARRING  [jar' -ring]  adj.  1.  \%disc<»: 
dant ;  2.  §  en  contestation  ;  en  confiit. 

JARRING,  n.  1.  bruit  discard  ant',  m., 
2.  §  confiit.  m. ;  contestation,  f. 

JASHAWK  [jaa'-hak]  n.  (fauc.)  jeunt 
faucon.  m. 

JASMIN  [jaz'.mln], 

JASMINE  [jai'-min]  n.  (bot)  jasmin 
(genre),  m. 

Catalonian  — .  =  grandiflore,  royal, 
d^ Espagne,  de  Catalogne ;  common  vel 
low  — ,  ■=.  jaune,  frutiqrieua:,  d  feuiliet 
de  cytise;  common  white  — .  =  com- 
mun,  officinal;  red  —,  frangipanier, 
m. ;  jasmin  indiefi. 

JASPER  [ja»'-par]  n.  (mln.)  jaspe,  m. 

Egyptian,  ribbon  — ,  =  panacJie. 

JA8PERATED  [ja.'-pur.at-*d]  a4J. 
jaspe. 

JA8P0NYX  [ja.'-p6-nn[.]  n.  (mln.) 
jaspeonyx,  m 

JAUNCE,  V.  n.  t    V.  Jaunt. 

JAUNDICE  [jan'-di»]  n.  (ni6d.)fo«re 
va. ;  icterie,  f. ;  ^  jaunisse.  f. 

White  — ,  chlorose,  f.  sing. ;  ^  pdlet 
couleurs,  f.  pi. 

Jaundice-bird,  n.  (orn.)  V.  Orioi.k. 

JAUNDICED  [jan'-di.t]  adj.  1.  |  o*- 
teint  dejau/nisse;  2.  §  (chos.)  proven'.* 
d  preventions  ;  d  prejugis. 

JAUNT  [j4nt]  n.  eoBcursion  (petite) 
promenade;  course,  t. 

To  make,  to  take  a  — ,  faire  une  ■=. 

JAUNT,  V.  n.  I.  faire  des  excursion*, 
des  promenades,  des  courses ;  2.  %  oou 
rir  cd  et  Id ;  errer. 

JAVELIN  [jav'-e-lin]  n.  javeline,  t; 
jarelot,  m. 

JAW  [j5]  n.  1.  H  +  mdohoire,  f. ;  2.  •  | 
bouche,  f. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  |  §  gueule,  l 
sing. ;  4  **  §  — s,  (pi.)  porte,  f.  sing. ;  6 
**  §  bras,  m. ;  serre,  t ;  itreinte,  f. ;  & 
(du  cheval)  ganache,  t ;  7.  (tech)  mA 
choire.  C 

4,  The  sepulchraU  luvnlc  — t,  la  port*  A  «M» 


JER 


dfitta;  d  far;  d 


JKW 

i  me ;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  duo ,  5  move ; 


JOC 


r  «tre>9t«t 


m  rf«  KpnirK.     5.  Th«  — »  of  dCHth, 
it  la  mort. 

Locked,  lock  — ,  (in^d.)  triumvs,  m. 
To  be  all h,  n'avoir  que  de  la  gtietUe. 

Jaw-bonb.  n.  1.  mddwire,  t ;  2.  (anat) 
Of  mu!riUair«,  m. 

Inferior  — ,  os  tnaanllaire  infirieur, 
or. ;  ^  mdchoire  ivferiewe,  f. ;  superior 
— ,  o«  inaoeUlaire  superieit^r. 

•A-w-FALLEN,  adj.  ubuttu ;  ottHitU. 

JawtSet,  adj.  (med.)  qui  a  le  tris- 
mus ;  attei/iU  de  trinmun. 

Jaw-tooth,  n.  dent  molaire,  rnddie- 
hirt ;  mdchelUre,  f. 

JAW,  V.  n.  -T-gueuler. 

JAW,  V.  a.  -7-  dire  dea  sottiae*  d  ;  in- 
jurier. 

JAY  [ja]  n.  (orn.)  geai,  m. 

JAYET.    F.Jet. 

JEALOUS  [jsi'-iii]  adj.  1.  jaUme ;  2. 
%  craintif. 

To  be  —  of  a.  o.,  elre  jaloux  de  q.  u. ; 
jalouser  q.  u. 

JEALOUSLY  [j8l'-ui-li]  adv.  parja- 
UmMe;  avee jalousie. 

JEALOUSY  [jgl'.u^i]  n.  1.  jalousie, 
t ;  2.  +  crainte  ;  apprehension,  f. 

From  — .  out  of  — ,  par  jalousie. 

JEAK  [  j«r]  n.  (mar.)  drisse.  f. 

JEE.    V.  Gee. 

JEER  [j8r]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  railler ;  ^ 
$e  railler  ;  se  moquer. 

JEER,  V.  a.  railler;  ^  se  railler  de; 
ie  moquer  de. 

To  —  offeiisi  /ely,  '^  brocarder. 

JEEK,  n.  raiUerie;  moquerie;  go- 
guenarderie,  f. 

Biting  — ,  brocard,  m. ;  bitter  — ,  = 
amere,  sanglante. 

JEEREK  [jsr'-ur]  n.  railleur,  m. ; 
railleuse,  t ;  moqueur,  m. ;  moqueuse, 
t ;  goguenard,  m. ;  goguenarde,  f. 

Oflfensive  — ,  :=  offensant ;  1  brooar- 
tUur,  m. ;  brocardeuse,  f. 

JEERING  [j6r'-iDg]  n.  raillerie;  mo- 
guerie  ;  goguenarderie,  i. 

JEERINGLY  [j6r'-ing-li]  adv.  par 
r>Mllerie  ;  par  moquerie. 

JTKHOVAH  [  je-ho'-va]  n.  Je/uyvah,  m. 

JEJUNE  [j6-j6n']  adj.  1.  t  'I  vide ;  2. 
{  maigre;  pauvre ;  8.  +  $  sec,  aride; 
frvid. 

3.  Conf»  almost  to  being  — ,eoncu  au  point 
d'Ure  pretqne  sec. 

JEJUNENE88  [j«.j6n'-ii4i]  n.  $  1.  etat 
maigre,  pawore,  m.  ;  2.  +  aicheresse  ; 
aridite ;  froideur,  f. 

4.  —  of  style,  la  secheresse  rfu  ati/le. 

JEJUNUM  [je-ja'-num]  n.  (anat)^<t»M- 
num,  m. 

JELLIED  [  jsl'-lid]  adj.  geU  (ft  sue). 

JELLY  [j4l'-ii]n.  (culin.)  1.  gelee 
(sue),  f  ;  2.  coulis,  m. 

JENNET.    F.  Genet. 

JENNETING  [jsn'-nst-ing]  n.  passe- 
pomme,  £ 

JENNY  [jgn'-ni]  n.  (ind.)  jenny  (m6- 
tier  a  flier  le  coton),  f. 

Male  — ,  mule^enny,  f. ;  metier  AJUer 
en  Jin,  m. ;  spinning  — ,  jeannette,  f. ; 
n\^tier  d  flier  en  gros,  m. 

Jknny-spinning,  n.  {mA.)  fllage  d  la 
jenny. 

JEOFAIL  [j«f'-al]  n.  (dr.)  errmir ; 
omission,  f. 

JEOPARD  [j6p'-»rd]  V.  a  hasarder ; 
risquer  ;  exposer  au  danger  ;  mettre 
em,  peril. 

JEOPARDEE  [  jSp'-ard-ur]  n.  t  (OP  . . .,) 
personne  qui  hasarde,  risque,  expose 
au  danger,  met  en  peril,  f. 

JEOPARDOUS  [j6p'-ard-fl.]  adj.  ha- 
tardeiue;  chanceux;  dangereuas;  pe- 

JE0PARD0U8LY  [jsp'-ard-ui-li]  adv. 
t'tme  maniSre  hasardeuse,  chanceuse, 
^riil-truse  ;  dangereusement. 

JEOPARDY  [j6p'-ard-i]  n.  danger; 
ptiril,  m. 

In  — ,  en  ■=..  To  be  in  — ,  1.  ^«  en 
s. ;  2.  (chos.)  piricliter. 

JERBOA  [jur'-bd-.]  n.  (mam.)  gerboU 
te.  C 

JEREMIADE  [j«r-«-ini'-«d]  n.jSrimi- 
mde,{. 

JEEFALGON  [jar'fi-kn]  n.  (&«<•,) 
ferfaut,  m. 

JSttK   fjjrk]  V.  a.  I   L  donn«r  wn« 


sacoade  d  ;  pousser  ;  2.  secouer  ;  8. 
lancer  (jpar  un  mouveiiient  de  bas  en 
bbut) ;  Jeter ;  4.  (man.)  saccader  ;  5. 
(mar.)  mariner  ;  aaler. 

JERK,  n.  1.  +  saceade,  f ;  2.  |  secons- 
se,  f ;  3.  t  coup;  trait,  m. ;  4.  (man.) 
saceade,  f. 

By  — s.  par  saccades. 

JERK,  V.  a.  +  abotder  avec  empres- 
sement. 

JERKIN  [.iur  -km]  n.  1.  +  iaquette, 
f  ;  2.  +  pourpoint,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  gerfaut 
m.dle,  m. 

JESS  [j8s]  n.  (fauc.)  lien.  m. 

JESSAMINE.    K  Jasmine. 

JEST  [j6st]  n.  1.  ban  mot,  m. ;  plai- 
santerie,  f. ;  mot  pour  Hre,  m. ;  joyeu- 
sete,  f ;  facetie,  f. ;  2.  risee  (objet  de 
rire),  f. ;  farce,  t;  8.  +  tour,  m. ;  4.  t 
m,asque,  m. 

Over-driven  — 8,  plaisanterie  outree. 
The  cream  of  the  — ,  le  plaisante  de 
Vaffaire,  ni.  Between  —  and  earnest, 
plaisant  et  serieua>  d  la  fois  ;  in  — ,  1. 
par  =  ;  ^  pour  rire  ;  2.  en  riant.  To 
be  in  — ,  rire ;  plaisanter ;  to  be  no  — , 
passer  la  ■=;  to  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  la 
risee  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  full  of  — ,  avoir  tou- 
jo^irs  le  mot  pour  rire ;  to  break  a  — 
upon  a.  o.,  /aire  des  =s  sur  q.  u. ;  to 
crack  o.'s  —  1,  avoir  le  mot  pour  rire; 
to  turn  to  — ,  tourner  en-=.;  he  can  take 
a  — ,  il  sait  prendre  bien  la=;  il  en- 
tend  la  = ;  he  cannot  take  a  — ,U  n'en- 
tend  pas  raiUerie. 

Jest-book,  n.  recueil  de  bons  mots, 
defaceties,  m. ;  faceties,  t.  pi. 

JEST,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  sur, . .  .)plaisonter ; 
2.  (at,  de)  rire;  3.  (at,  sur)  railler;  4. 
ijouer  en  masque. 

1.  -2.  To  —  with  a.  o.  about  a.  th.,  plaisanter, 
rire  avec  q.  u.  dt  q.  cK.  ;  plaisanter  q.  u.  tar  q.  cK. 

JE8TEE  [j?«-te']  n.  (plais.)  personms 
plaisantie,  f. ;  railU,  m. 

JESTER  [j8st'-ur]  n.  \.  plaisant  ;  di- 
amir  de  bons  mots  ;  ^  ,furceur,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  railleur,  m. ;  railleuse,  t. ;  mau- 
Tuis  plaisant,  m. ;  3.  (de  prince)  bouffon  ; 
fou,  m. 

JESTING  [j6st-ing]  a.  plaisanterie 
(art,  action),  f. 

Jbsting-stock,  n.  t  risee,  f. ;  ^  plas- 
tron, m. 

JESTING,  adj.  de  plaisanterie;  pour 
rire. 

JESTINGLY  [j«.t'.ing-li]  adr.  «wrf- 
ant. 

JESUIT  [j8i'-u.!t]  n.jesuite.m. 

Jesuits'-bark,  n.  (pharm.)  V.  Bark. 

JESUITIC  []«i-n-it'-ik], 

JESUITICAL  [ja-u-u'-J  kal]  adj.  jf- 
suitique;  dejesuite. 

JE8UITICALLY  [j6»  i-it'-i-kal-ii]  adv. 
jisuitiquement ;  enje-fuite. 

JESUITISM  [ja'-int-iim]  n.  jesuitis- 
me,  m. 

JET  [jst]  n.  (min.)_;'aM  ,•  jalet,  m. 

Jet-black,  adj.  notr  comme  dujais. 

JET,  n.  1.  jet  d'eau  ;  jet,  m. ;  2.  (tech.) 
injection,  f. 

JET,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  —ted)  1.  J  ||  s'elan- 
cer ;  2.  t  §  empieter  ;  8.  $  se  pavaner  ; 
se  earrer. 

JET-DEAU  [iha-ds']  n.,  pi.  Jets- 
d'eau,  n.  X  jet  d'eau,  m. 

JETSAM  [jSt'-sam], 

JETSON  ngt'-sun], 

JETTISON  [j8t'.tT-sun]  n.  (dr.  max.)  jet 
d  la  mer,  m. 

JETTEE  [j6t'-t«]  n.  (arch.)  saillie,  f. 

JETTY  [  j«t'-ti]  V.  n.  etre  en  saiUie. 

JETTY,  n.jetee,  f. 

.Jetty-head,  n.  jetie  de  port,  f.  ; 
m/)le,  m. 

JETTY,  adj.  dejais,  de  jalet 

JEW  [jn]  n.  1.  (  Juif;  Israelite,  m. ; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  »■>/*   m. 

The  wandering  — ,  le  Juif  errant,  m. 

Jews-harp, 

Jews-trump,  n.  gmmbarde  (petit  in- 
strument sonore),  f. 

JEWEL  [jii'-sll  n.  1.  I  joyau,  m. ; 
pierrerie,  (.;  2. 1  bijou ;  joyau, m. ;  8.  § 
bijou  (nom  de  tendresse),  m. ;  4.  (horl.) 
d/iamant,  m. 

Box,  casket  of — s,  icrin  (joyanx),  m. 

Jkwel-box,  n.  icrin  (cotffet),  m. 

JlWBL-BOUBC, 


Jewel-ojtice,  n.  conservatoire  dm 
joyatiae  de  la  oouronne,  m. 

Jewel-like,  a<lj.  1.  convme  un  joyam, 
une  pierrerie ;  2.  comm^  un  hijwi. 

JEWEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  or- 
ner,  purer  dejoyaux,  de  pierrerie  ;  3 
orner  de  bijoux. 

JEWELLED  na'-iid]  adj.  1.  orwi ; 
pare  dejoyaxvx,  aepierreries;  2.  (horL 
monte  sur  ruhis. 

JEWELLER  'Ja'.«l.;ar]  n.  X.joaiUim 
m. ;  joailliere,  m ;  2.  bijoutier,  m. ;  bt 
joutiSre,  t. 

JEWELRY  [ja'.8l.ri]  n.  1.  toaUlerie, 
t. ;  2.  bijouterie,  f. 

JEWESS  [j-'-8i]  n.  Juive,  f. 

JEWISH  tja'-ish]  adj.  1.  JHif;  de» 
Juifs ;  2.  des  israelites ;  judalque. 

JEWISIILY  [ju'-uh-B]  adv.  e»i  jmf; 
en  juive. 

JEWRY  [ja'-ri]  n.  juiverie  ((juar- 
tier).  f. 

JEZEBEL  [j8i'-8-b8i]  n.  megire.  f. 

JIB  [jib]  n.  (mar.)  /be,  m. 

Standing  — ,  grand  =.  Storm  — ■,  1. 
trinquette,  t. ;  2.  tourm^ntin,  m. 

JIG  [jig]  n.  1.  gigue  (danse),  £:  2  f 
ballade,  t 

Jig-maker,  n.  1.  auteur  de  giguea; 
2.  auteur  de  ballades,  m. 

JIG,  V.  n.  (— ging;  — ged)  1.  danser 
une  gigue  ;  2.  \faire  une  ballade. 

JIGGER  [jig'-gur]  n.  (imp.)  tJMorj- 
win.  m. 

JIGGI8H  [jTg'-gJih]  adj.  de  gigue 
propre  d  la  gtgue. 

JILL  [jil]  n.  (mes.)  gill  (decilitra, 
1,42).  m. 

JILL-FLIRT  [jil'-flurt]  n.  XjmmefilU 
evaporee,  t. 

JILT  [jilt]  n.  coquette,  t 

JILT,  V.  n.faire  la  coquette. 

JILT,  V.  a.  /aire  la  coquette  a  t«- 
gard  de. 

JIKGLE  [jing'-gi]  V.  n.  1.  |  (de  cloche, 
de  grelot,  de  sonnette)  tinter  ;  2.  (d» 
chaine)  retentir  ;  3.  (de  verres)  s'entre- 
choquer  ;  4.  §  (de  rime,  de  vers)  /a»»n 
Veefio. 

JINGLE,  v.  a.  1.  faire  tinf^er  (d« 
cloches,  des  grelots,  des  sonnettes);  % 
faire  retentir  (des  chaines) ;  8.  choqu&r 
(les  verres). 

JINGLE,  n.  1.  I  (de  cloche,  de  grelot, 
de  sonnette)  tintement,  m. ;  2.  J  (des  in6- 
taux,  des  verres)  cliquetia,  m.;  8.  (dt 
son)  concordance,  t. ;  4.  cloc/iette,  t ;  6. 
grelot,  m. ;  6.  §  cliquetis,  m. 

JINGLING.  F.  Jingle. 

TOB  [job]  n.  1  1.  chose  d  fairs; 
ap'aire,  i'. ;  2.  travail,  m. ;  ouvrage,  m. ; 
besogne,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  tripotage.  m. ;  4, 
forfait,  m. ;  5.  (des  ouvriers)  tdcJie,  t 
sing. ;  piices,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (imp.)  ouvrage 
de  ville ;  6ventuel,  m. 

Famous  — ,  fumeuse  affaire;  pretty 
— ,  belle  = ;  sad  — ,  fdcheuse  ■=■ ;  ugly 
— ,  vilaine  =.  By  the  — ,  1.  d  forfait ; 
2.  (des  ouvriers)  d  la  tAcJie ;  aux  pOces. 
To  agree  to  do  a.  th.  by  the  —,  faire 
un  forfait ;  to  do  the  —  for  a.  o.  i^~, 
faire  r=  d  q.  u. ,  to  work  by  the  — ,  1. 
travailler  d  forfait;  2.  (des  ouvriers) 
travailler  d  la  tdche,  aux  pieces  ;  etre 
d  la  tdche,  d  ses  pieces. 

JOB,  V.  n.  (— bing;  —bed)  1.  tra- 
vailler d  la  tdche,  aux  pieces  ;  2.  §  (m. 
p.)  tripoter  (en  affaires)  ;  3.  (.bourse) 
agioter. 

JOB,  V.  a.  (—bing;  —bed)  l.f rapper 
(d'un  Instrument  aigu);  %  faire  entrer 
(un  instrument  aigu) ;  3.  §  tri/poter. 

JOBBER  [job' -bur]  n.  1.  I  ouoHer  d 
la  tdche,  aux  jdeces ;  tdcheron,  m.;  ft 
§  (m.  p.)  tripotier,  m. ;  8.  (bourse)  agi»- 
teur,  m. 

JOBBERNOWL  [job'-bur-idl]  n.  bu- 
tor ;  balourd,  m. 

JOBBING  [job'  bing]  n.  1.  J  awvragek 
travail  d  la  tdche,  aiue  pieces,  m. ;  2.  | 
(m.  p.)  tripotage,  m  :  8  (bourse)  agio- 
tage, m. ;  4  (imp.)  ouvrage  de  oiUe; 
eventuel,  m. 

JOCKEY  ( iok'-»l  n.  1.  jockiy,  m. ,  9 
maquignvri,  m.  ;  8.  trompear ;  jftri 
pon,  m. 

DnmD  — ^,  (man.)  homme  de  ooie.  m 

JocKKT-oAP,  n.  toque  de  joclun  t 


JOI 


JOT 


JR 


6  nor    0  not ,  u  tube    H  tub ;  A  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil ;  6ii  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


,7ocKET-coAT,  n.  casaque  de  jockey,  t 

i  xiKEY -RIDER,  n.jockey,  m. 

JOCKEY,  V.  a.  tromper ;  duper ; 
friponner, 

.1V)CKEY8IIIP  [jok'-«-iUp]  n.  eq^dta- 
Hon  J. 

JOCOSE  [j6-koi']  adj.  plaisant;  la- 
iin ;  /ac4tieua} ;  comique. 

JOCOSELY  [js-kot'-ii]  adv.  en  plat- 
tantant  ;  par  plaisanterie  ;  en  badi- 
%ant ;  par  badinage ;  faoetieusement  ; 
oomiqueinent. 

J0CO8ENESS  [j6-k6»'-n8i]  n.  humeur 
plaisante,  f.;  badinage,  m. ;  badine- 
rie,t 

JOCULAR  [jok'-u-Ur]  adj.  plaisant; 
tomique  ;  gai ;  badin. 

JOCULABITY  [jok-i-UrM-fi]  n.  hti- 
meur  plaisante,  comique,  t;  gaiete,  t; 
badinage,  m. ;  badinerie,  f. 

JOCULARLY  [jok'-d-lar-U]  adv.  en 
plaisantani  ;  sn  riant  ;  gaiement  ; 
gaiment. 

JOCULARY  t-  V.  Jocular. 

JOCUND  [  jok'-und]  adj.  gai ;  joyewe  ; 
enjoue. 

JOCUNDNESS[jok'-nnd-net]  n.  gaie- 
te, t. ;  joie,  f. ;  oMegresae,  £  ;  enjoue- 
ment,  m. 

JOCUNDLY  [jok'-nnd-ll]  adv.  gaie- 
ment ;    gaiment;  joyeusement;    aveo 


JOG  [jog]  V.  a  (— GiNo;  — ged)pom«- 
ier  (16g6rement) ;  secouer;  remuer. 

To  —  the  table,  reniuer  la  table. 

JOG,  V.  n.  ( — oiNQ ;  — oed)  1.  ««  mou- 
voir  (legerement) ;  remuer  ;  2.  (on,  . . .) 
aUer  doucement :  ^  aUer,  m.areher 
eahin-caha  ;  I^T"  aU«r  son  petit  ban- 
homme  de  chemin. 

Jog-trot,  n.  1.  1  ^)«<e<  trot,  m. ;  2.  ^  § 
marche  cahin-caha,  t ;  petit  bonfiomme 
de  chemin,  m. 

Jog-trot,  adj.  1,  |  aw  petit  trot;  2.  § 
qui  va  cahin-caha;  qui  va  son  petit 
^x/nhomme  de  cliemin.    . 

To  go  — ,  1.  (  aller  au  petit  trot;  2.  1 

Laller  cahin-caha, ;  aller  son  petit 
nfiotHme  de  chemin. 

JOO.  n.  ^  legere,  petite  secousse  ;  8^ 
OL'V^Ke,  f. 

Td  srlve  a  —  to,  donner  une  =  <i  ;  se- 
coKer;  pousser ;  agiter. 

JOGGER  [jog'-gur]  n.  l.personne  qui 
marche  lourdement,  f. ;  2.  persowne  qui 
■ionne  une  secousse,  f. 

JOGGING  [jog'-ging]  adj.  de  secousse 
06K<Sre). 

JOGGING.  F.  JoG. 

JOGGLE  [jog'-gl]  V.  a.  pousser  (trSs- 
V6g6reinent) :  secouer;  7-emuer ;  agiter. 

JOGGLE,  V.  n.  renvuer ;  chanceler. 

JOHN  [jon]  n.  t  (Ich.)  merlu^s,  m. , 
merluche,  f. 

Poor  —  +,  =  sfffe. 

JOIN  [jMn]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (to,  d)  join- 
dre  ;  2.  §  rejoindre  ;  8.  §  unir ;  4.  §  ri- 
unir ;  6.  relier  (des  voies  de  communi- 
cation); 6.  (tecii.)  assembler. 

'1.  To  —  a  family  at  a  certaii  place,  rejoindre 

JOIN,  V.  n.  1.  f  §  (to,  d)  se  joindre  ; 
i.  I  (de  lleux)  se  toucher ;  3.  §  s'unir  ;  4 
{  se  reunir. 

JOINDER  [jftJn'-dur]  n.  (dr.)  reponse 
(4  une  exception),  t 

JOINED  l^jdind]  adj.  (bot.)  conne ; 
eoadni;  conjoint. 

JOINER  [j6in'-ur]  n.  m,enwisier,  m. 

— '8  work,  msnuiserie,  t. 

JOINERY  [jMn'-u-ri]  n.  menuiserie,  t. 

JOIN-HAND  [j6in'-hand]  n.  (6criture) 
cul4e,  t. 

JOINING  rj6in'-Tng]  n.  1.  action  de 
^ndre  ;  2.  jonction,  t.  ;  8.  point  de 
ftoncti^on,  m. ;'  4.  (tech.)  assem.blage,  m. 

JOINT  [j6intl  n.  1.  joint,  m. ;  join- 
ture, t ;  2.  nosud  (de  canne,  de  tige).  m. ; 
8.  oharniire,  f. ;  4.  (anat)  articulation, 
f. ;  5.  (bot.)  articulation,  f. ;  nomd,  m. ; 
(  (twuch.)  gros  morceau,  m. 

Short  in  his  —8,  (de  chevaux)  ra- 
masui ;  tied  in  his  — s,  (v6t6r.)  courba- 
tw.  Out  of  — ,  1.  (chir.)  di-iloqm; 
tiKBi;  ^  demis;  ^  dehoitS :  2.  t  %  de- 
rangi ;  mis  en  desordre.  To  fill  up.  to 
(rout,  to  poir.t  the  —  8,  (ma(.)  rejdnto- 


yer ;  to  put  o.'s  . . .  out  of  — ,  se  ddmet- 
tre,  se  disloquer,  dibotter  le,la  ...  . 

Joint-oil,  n.  (physiol.)  synovie,  C 

JoiNT-piN,  n.  (tech.)  goupille,  f. 

Joint-racking,  adj.  comndsif. 

Joint-ring,  n.  1.  t  bagiie  d'alliance, 
t:  2.  (tech.)  cercle  pour  joint,  m. 

JOINT,  adj.  1.  rSuni;  2.  commun  {k 
deux  ou  plusieurs  personnes) ;  3.  co  . . .  . 

1.  —  ctlVirts,  eff'-rru  timut.  2.  —  burthen, 
charge  comniiiiK,.  3.  —  heir,  cohiritier  ;  —  guar- 
dian', oo*«/«'ir. 

JOINT,  V.  a.  ;  1.  former  de  join- 
tures, d'artioulatiirns;  2.  couper  dans 
la  jointure,  da/ns  ParUrulation ;  8.  t 
riunir ;  4.  (tech.)  rapporter. 

JOINTED  [  j6ii!t'-«d]  adj.  1.  articuU  ; 
2.  coupe  par  to  jointure ;  8.  (des  ani- 
maxix)  joints  ;  4.  (bot.)  artioule;  formi 
de  piSfes  artieulees;  5.  {t&ch.)  joint. 

Lona  — ,  (man.)  long-jointe ;  short  — , 
court-joinU. 

JOINTER  [jMnt'rr], 

JOINTING-PLANE  [j4In4  -tog-plan]  n. 
(tech.)  varlope,  C 

JOINTLY  [jMnt.U]  adv.  §  1.  con- 
jointement ;  2.  §  d'' accord ;  de  concert. 

JOINTRESS  rj6rnt'-rf.]  n.  1.  J  com- 
pagne,  t. :  2.  (dr.)  douairUre,  t. 

JOINTURE  [j6tot'-jT.r]  n.  (dr.)  douai- 
re,  m. 

JOINTURE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  assigner  un 
douaire  d. 

JOIST  [j6!8t]  n.  (const.)  1.  aolive,t; 
2.  madrier,  m. 

Small  — ,  soliveau,  m.  Cast  iron  — , 
barre  de  fonte,  f. 

JOIST,  v.  a.  (const)  poser  des  soli- 
ves,  des  m,adriers. 

JOKE  [jok]  n.  plaisanterie,  t. ;  bon 
mot,  m.  ;  mot  pour  rire,  m. ;  joyeu- 
sete,  f. ;  facitie,  f. 

Practical  — ,  plaisanterie  en  action  ; 
bmtffbnnsrie,  f.  The  best  of  the  — ,  le 
bon,  le  plaisant  de  I'ajfaire.  In  — ,  1. 
par  ■=. ;  ^  pour  rire ;  2.  en  riant.  To 
be  in  — ,  rire ;  plaisanter  ;  to  be  no  — , 
passer  la  =;  to  crack  a  — ,  /aire  une 
=  ;  dire  un  bon  mot,  nn  mot  pour 
rire  ;  to  crack  o.'s  — ,  avoir  le  mot  pour 
rire.  He  can  take  a  — ,  il  prend  bien  la 
= ;  he  cannot  take  a  — ,  il  n'entend  pas 
raillerie. 

JOKE,  V.  n.  (AT,  de)  plaisanter; 
rire. 

-JOKE,  V.  a.  plaisanter;  raiUer. 

JOKER  [jor-ur]  n.  ^  plaisant,  m.; 
farceur,  m. ;  farceuse,  f. 

JOKING  [jJk'-ing]  n.  ^plaisanterie; 
farce,  f. 

JOLE  [joi]  1. 1.  *-joue,  t. ;  2.  (d'oiseau) 
jabot,  m. ;  3.  (de  poisson)  hure,  f. 

Cheek  by  — ,  cite  d  c6te. 

JOLL  [jon  V.  a.  J  f rapper  ;  hmirter. 

JOLLILY^  [jol'-n-ii]  adv.  joyeusement ; 
gaiement ;  ^  gaillardement. 

JOLLINESS  [jol'-li-n8i], 

JOLLITY  [joi'-it-ti]  n.joie;  gaieU ; 
alU{;re«se  ;  1^  gaUlardise.  t. 

J0LL7  [jol'-li]  adj.  1.  joy(ua>;  gai; 
*[  gaillard  ;  guUleret;  'i.rijoui. 

1.  ■ —  troop  of  huntsmen,  (r<^«;>«  joyeuae  de  ehaa- 
teum  :  —  pipe,  ehalnmeau  joyeux. 

JOLLY-BOAT  [joi'-B-bat]  n.  (mar.) 
petit  canot,  m. 

JOLT  [jolt]  V.  n.  cahoter. 

JOLT,  V.  a.  I  cahoter. 

JOLT,  n.  cahot,  in. 

JOLTER  [jolt'-ur]  n.  personne,  chose 
qui  cahote.t. 

JOLTIIEAD  [jsu'-hsd]  n.  lourdaud; 
balourd ;  butor,  m. 

JOLTING  [j6lt'-tog]  adj.  cahotant. 

JOLTING,  n.  cah^otage,  m. 

JONQUILLE  [jon-kwfl  ]  n.  (bot)  jon- 
quiUe.  f. 

JORDEN  [j4r'-dn]  n.  vase  de  nuit;  ^ 
pot  de  chambre,  m. 

JORUM  [jo'-rum]  d  rerr«(debi6- 
re),  m. 

JOSTLE  [jo»'-»l]  V.  a.  coudoyer ; 
pousser  (avec  rudesse). 

JOSTLE,  v.  n.  se  coudoyer ;  se  pous- 
ser (avec  rudesse). 

JOSTLING  [jo.'-Kng]  n.  action  de 
coudoyer,  de  pousaer  (avec  rudesse),  f. 

JOT  [Jot]  n.  1.  iota  (la  moindre  chose) ; 
^  brin..  m. ;  2.  t  mom,»nt ;  instant,  m. 


Not  a  — ,  not  one  — ,  pas  un  iota,  im 
brin  ;  rien  du  tout ;  quoi  que  oe  mnk 
JOT,  V.  a.  $  (-^nNG;   — ^kd)  mar 

quer ;  noter  ;  prendre  note  de, 

JOURNAL  [jur'-nai]  adj.  +  jowma- 
lier ;  quotidien. 

JOURNAi,  n.  1.  journal  (retatloB 
jour  par  jour ),  m. ;  2.  journal,  m. ' 
feuille puhUqu^e,  f. ;  feuille,  f. ;  3.  (com. 
ten.  des  llv. )  journal ;  livre-joumat, 
m. ;  4.  (mach.)  m.arche ;  revolution,  t 
f).  (m&r.)  journal  [Aei  navigation),  m.;  A 
(tech.)  tourillon,  m. 

Sea  — ,  (mar.)  journal  nautique ; 
ship's  — ,  (mar.)  livre  de  bord.  ni. 

JOURNALIST  [jur'-nal-i.t]  \.jowna- 
liste,  m. 

JOURNALIZE   [jur'-nal-ix]   V.  a.  1.  Ml- 

serire,  insurer  dans  un  journal;  i. 
(ten.  des  \iy. ypoi'ter  au  journal. 

JOURNEY  [jur'-n«]  n.  1.  (from,  de ; 
TO,  d)  voyage  (chemin  par  terre),  m. ;  1 
voyage,  m.  •  3.  ijournee  (voyage),  C 

1.  A  —  from  London  to  Paris,  le  voyage  de  Lim 
dret  a  Paris,  'i.  —  from  the  upper  region*, 
voyage  rfes  regions  euperieiires. 

Long  — ,  long,  grand  voyage;  short- 
— ,  petit  =:.  By  slow  — s,  d  petite* 
journies ;  on  a  — ,  en  ■=..  To  come  ofl 
a  — ,  to  return  from  a  — ,  revenir  de  = ; 
to  go  on  a  — ,  aller  ere  = ;  to  perform, 
to  take  a  — ,faire  un  =.  A  pleasant  — 1 
a  pleasant  —  to  you  !  I  wish  you  a 
pleasant  —  !  bon  =  I  je  vous  souhaite 
bon  =:,  un  bon  =  ! 

JouRNKY-BATKD,  adj.  %  horossS  par  U 
voyage. 

Journey-work,  n.  ouvra^e  d  „uJour 
nSe,  m. ;  journee,  f. 

To  do  — ,  travailler  d  lajoumie. 

JOURNEY,  v.  n,  +  **  voyager;  Mr* 
en  route. 

JOURNEYING  [jnr'-n*  fag]  n.  -f  tow- 
age (action  de  voyager),  m. 

JOURNEYMAN    [jnr'-n8-m«i]    a,    ^ 

Journeymen,  gar^on ;  ouvrier,  ol 

JOUST  [jii.t]n,^-OMfe,f. 

JOUST.  y.n.jouUr. 

JOVE  Hot]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Jupiter,  va. 
2.  (astr.)  Jupiter,  m. 

JOVIAL  [jo'-vT-ai]  adj.  l.ide  JuptUr  ; 
2.  (myth,  roin.)  Jovimi. 

JOVIAL,  adj.  ^jovial  ;  jcyeux. 

JOVIALISt  [js'-vi-ai-ut]  n.  peraowne 
qui  mine  une  vte  joviale,  f. 

JOVIALLY  [jo'-Ti-al-Ii]  adv.  joviaU 
ment ;  joyeusement. 

JOVt  ALNESS  [j6'-TT-aI-n8.]  n.  1.  A* 
meur  joviale,  f. ;  2.  joie,  f. 

JOWL.  r.  JoLE. 

JOY  [J61]  n.  1.  II  joie,  C ;  2.  §  Jelicita 
tions,  {.  pi. ;  compliment  de  felicita, 
tion,  m. 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre,  faire  la  joie  de 
q.  u. ;  to  derive  — ,  recevoir  de  la  —  . 
to  fill  with  — ,  combler  de  =  ;  to  give 
a.  o.  — ,  feliciter  q.  «.,•  to  leap  for  — , 
sauter,  tressaiUir  de  = ;  to  overcome 
with  — ,  saisir  d«  =;  to  receive  — ,  r^ 
cevoir  des  felicitations,  des  compli- 
ments de  feiioitation ;  to  weep  for  — , 
pleurer  de  =;  to  wish  a.  o.  — ,  presen- 
ter des  compliments  de  fUiaitation  d  q. 
u.  ;  faire  compliment,  son  compliment 
d  q.  u.  No  —  without  annoy,  il  n  est 
pas  de  plaisir  sans  peine. 

JOY,  v.  n.  +  se  rejouir. 

JOY,  V.  a.  1.  rSjouir;  2.  t  ftticiUr ; 
8.  X  jouir  d^ ;  goiiter  avec  joie. 

JOYANCE  [jfti'-ans]  n.  %j<rie,  t. 

JOYFUL  [j6i'-fai]  adj.  1.  i^}oy«iua>;  <L 
rSjouissant;  8.  *  hev/reuat. 

To  be  — ,  hre  ■=. ;  etre  en  joie. 

JOYFULNESS  [jM'-Mi-ns.]  n.  Jyi* 
humeur  joyeuse,  t. 

JOYLESS    [j6i'-i8s]    adj.    sans  ioit : 

JOYLESSLY  [JMM8.-U]  adv.  aat-j 
joie  ;  avec  tristesse  ;  tristement. 

J0YLESSNE8S  [J6i'-l6t-n«.]  n.  *»- 
fence  de  joie  ;  tristesse,  f. 

JOYOUS  [jftf-na]  adj,  *jm/eim. 

JOYOUSLY  \it\'.^:]  adv.  *joi«ue*- 
ment. 

JOYOU8NE89  [jM'  fii-n*.]  n.  •  joi»  • 
hum,eur  joyeuse.  t 

JR.  (abr^viat'ou  de  Ictiiok)  j«  ; 
feune. 


JUD 

JUN 

JUS 

<r  fate;  dfar;  <JfWl;  «  fat;  ime;  <finet; 

I  pine;  t  pin;  6  no;  d  move; 

JDBE  [j:  if]  n.  (arch.).?MW,  m. 

JUBILAyT  [ju'-bi-iantj  adj.  1.  qui 
t\ante  en  triomphe ;  2.  qui  pousse  des 
tris  d*  jolt. 

JUBILATION  [ja-bi-lH'..hun]  n.  ri- 
jvuitiHan^.fH  de  triomphe,  f.  pi. 

JUBILKE  [jfl'-bi-l*]  n.  1.  jubiU  (des 
Jnift),  m. ;  2.  rijoiivisanoe ;  aliegresse  ; 
fite;  ^jubilation,  f.;  3.  (reL  cath.)  ju- 

2.  Heaven  rung  with  — ,  le  del  retiiitlt  d-^Wk- 
greaa^. 

JUDAIC  [ju-dii'-ik], 

JUDAICAL  [ja-d»'-i-kaJ]  adj.  judal- 

JUDAICALLT  [  jfi-da'-Mtal-li  ]  adv. 
Judatquement ;  d''une  maniere  judal- 
gue. 

JUDAISM  rjfl'-da-Txm]  Tt.  jiidm^me,  m. 

JUDAIZE  [jii'-da-ix]  v.  li.  pidalaer. 

JUDAS-TREE  [jn'-dat-tr*;]  n.  (bot.) 
ffainie?'  commun  ;  ^  arbre  de  Judee 
fesp^ce),  m. 

■  JUDCOCK  [jud'-kok]  n.  (orn.)  petite 
^casfdne,  f. 

JUDGE  [jui]  n.  1.  H  §  juge,  m. ;  2.  § 
ecnnaixseur,  m. ;  8.  (hist  juive),?'MS'«,  m. 

Assistant  — ,  assesseur,  m. ;  'final  — , 
Ttige  en  dernier  reasort.  Deputy —,  juge 
tupplennt.  Book  of  — s  +>  ^**''*  <*«« 
juges,  m.  To  be  a  — ,  s'y  connaitre; 
to  bo  a  —  of,  ««  connaUre  d,  en  ;  to  be 
a  good  — ,  s'y  connaUre  bien ;  to  be  a 
good  —  ol^  ««  connaitre  bien  d,  en  ;  to 
take  a.  o.  for  a  — ,  prendre  tel  juge 
ju'r^  voitdra. 

JUDGE,  V.  n.  1  ^juger. 

To  leave  a.  o.  to  — ,  en  laisser  q.  u. 
juge. 

JUDGE,  V.  a.  II  §  )uger. 

JUDGED  [jujd]  i^yjugi. 

Ill ,  1.  I  §  mat  juge;  2.  §  mal  en- 

tendu;  mat  vu ;  well — ,  1.  |  §  bien 
jv^ge ;  2.  §  bien  entendu ;  bien  vu. 

JUDGEMENT.  V.  Judgment. 

JUDGER  J.  V.  Judge. 

JUDGESHIP  [juj'-«hip]  n.  1.  digniti 
(t  6ing.),  fan ctions  (f  pi.)  dejuge;  judi- 
catwre,  f.;  2.  (en  France)  digniti  (f 
^g.),/onctions  (f.  pi.)  de  conseiUer  (de 
ocmr). 

JUDGMENT,  JUDGEMENT  [juj'- 
mini]  n.  1.  §  jugement,  m. ;  2.  %judici- 
aire,  t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  punition  (du  ciel),  f  ; 
cMUment,  m.,  4.  (At.)  jugement,  m. ;  5. 
(dr.)  arret,  m. ;  6.  (phUos.)  jugemmit,  m. 

Final  — ,  jugement  deflnitif.  Day  of 
— ,  jour  du  ■=.;  ■=.  dernier.  Arrest  of 
— ,  (dr.)  suspension  duprononce  du  =, 
f ;  docket  of  — ,  (dr.)  extrait  de  =,  m. 
In  my  =,  d  rtion  avis ;  selon  moi ;  to 
the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  autamt  qiCon  pent  en 
juger ;  in  the  day  of  — ,  au  jour  du  = ; 
au  =  dernier.  To  give  — ,  1. 1  rendre  tm 
=  ;  2.  §  juger  ;  prononcer  ;  decider; 
to  ground  o.'s  — ,  asseoir  son  = ;  to  have 
a  correct  — ,  avoir  Vesprit  droit,  jiiMe ; 
avoir  le  =  sain ;  ^  avoir  une  bonne 
judieiaire;  to  pass  —  tipon  o.'s  self,- 
passer  condamnation  ;  to  pray  — ,  (dr.) 
demander  = ;  to  rise  up  in  —  against, 
itre  ita  accusate^ir  pour ;  accuser. 

Judgment-DAT,  n.  *•  jour  du  jtige- 
nient ;  jugement  dernier,  m. 

Judgment-hall,  n.  saUe  de  justice,  f. 

Judgment-seat,  n.  1.  I  tribunal  (si6ge 
da  juge),  m. ;  2.  §  tribunal  ( juges,  jus- 
tice), in. 

JUDICATIVE  [jn'-di-ka-Hv]  adj.  qui 
a  iafaeulU  de  juger. 

—  faculty,  faculty  de  juger,  f. 

JUDICATORY  [jfl'-d!.ka.t6-ri]  adj.  X 
die  justice  ;  qui  rend  la  justice. 

JUDICATORY,  n.  *.  V.  Judicature. 

JUDICATURE  [ju'-di-ka-tfir]  n.  1.  jus- 
iUce  (administration),  t;  2.  1  cour  de 
^iu»Hce,r. 

Oonrt  of—,  cour  de  justice,  t. 

JUDICIAL  pn-dtoh'-al]  adj.  1.  4.  judi- 
oiaire :  2.  jvrtdique  ;  3.  inflige  comme 
punttUm,  comme  chdtim^nt. 

1.  —  decision,  wntenee  juridique.  3.  —  hard- 
oeM,  durrti  infli^^e  comme  chatiment. 

JUDICIALLY  [jn-dTah'-al-Il]  adv.  l. 
rudidairement ;  2.  juridiquement ;  3. 
par  punition  ;  par  ch&timent. 

JUDICIARY  [Jd-dtoh'-a-rf]  a4j,  judi- 
^air«. 


JUDICIOUS  [jr.-dfih'-ns]  adj.  1.  judi- 
cieux;  ^  sage;  ^  raisonnable ;  2.  % 
judieiaire. 

JUDICIOUSLY  [jfi-Ufah'-fi^ii]  adv.  jti- 
dicieusement. 

JUDICIOUSNESS  [ju-dUh'-fii-nSi]  n. 
jugement,  m. ;  sagesse,  t.  ;  raison,  f. 

JUG  [jiig]  n.  1.  cruche,  f.  ;  2.  pot,  m. 

Small  — ,  1.  petite  cruche,  f. ;  cru- 
ch/)n,  m.  •  2.  petit  pot,  m. 

JUGGLE  [jflg'-gi]  V.  n.  t.  1  /aire  des 
tours  de  passe-passe  ;  escamoter  ;  jinier 
des  tours  de  gobeleis  :  2.  §  /aire  des 
tours  de  passe-passe  ;  *  tromper. 

JUGGLE,  V.  a.  1.  ^jouer;  2.  duper; 
tromper. 

To  —  away  [,  escamoter  (derober 
subitement). 

JUGGLE,  n.  1.  I  jonglerie,  f.  ;  tour 
de  gobelets,  m. ;  tour  de  passe-passe ; 
tour  d'escamotage,  m. ;  2.  jonglerie 
(fausse  apparence),  f ;  8.  T^  §  tour  de 
passe-passe  (tromperie),  f 

JUGGLER  [jflgr'-glnr]  n.  1.  jongleur, 
m. ;  bateleur,  m. ;  bateleuse,  f  ;  esca- 
Tuoteur,  m. ;  joueur  de  gobelets,  m. ;  2. 
1  §  jongleur  (trompenr),  m. 

JUGGLING  [jfig'-gling]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
est  jongleur ;  qui  fait  des  tours  de 
passe-passe;  qui  escamote;  2.  *  § 
trompexir. 

1.  —  show  of  justice,  apparence  trompeuse  de 
justice. 

JUGGLING,  n.  1.  Ijonglerie.  f. ;  ba- 
telage,  m. ;  escamotage,  m. ;  2.  ^  ^jon- 
glerie, f. 

JUGGLINGLY  [jfig'-gling-lv]  adv.  § 
par  des  tours  de  jongleur  ;  par  jon- 
glerie. 

JUGULAR  [jfi'-gti-lar]  adj.  (anat)  jtt- 
gtdaire. 

JUGULAR,  n.  (anat)  jugulnire,  f. 

JUICE  [jfis]  n.  1.  +  s^ic  (de  ft-uit,  de  16- 
game);jris,  m. ;  2.  swc  (fluide  des  ani- 
iuaux,  de  la  terre),  m. 

JUICE,  V.  a.  $  humecter  de  sue,  de 
jus. 

JUICELESS  [jo.'-!«s]  adj.  J  sans  jits; 
sans  sue. 

JUICINESS  [jfi'-.T-n«s]  n.  abondance 
de  sue,  de  jus,  t. 

JUICY '[jfi'-Bi]  aii.juteicx;  plein  de 
jwt,  de  sue. 

JUJUB  [ju'-jub], 

JUJUBE  [ju'.jub]  n,  1.  (bot.,  pharm.) 
jujuhe,  f ;  2.  (hot.)  jujubier,  m. 

—  tree,  jujubier  commun,  m. 

JULAP  rju'-lapj, 

JULEP  fjn'-iep]  n.  (pharm.)  julep,  m. 

JULIAN  [jul'-yan]  adj.  (chTOT\.)julien. 

JULIO  [jil'-ys]  n.JMfe(monnaie  Ita- 
lienne),  m. 

JirLUS  [ju'-liis]  n.  (bot.)  chdton,  m. 

JULY  [ju-li']  n.  Juillet,  m. 

July-flower.   V.  Gillt-flowbr. 

JUMART  [ju'-mart]  n.jumart,  m. 

■JUMBLE  [jum'-blj  V.  a.  jeter  pUe- 
mUe  ;  mUer  confusement ;  brouiller. 

To  —  together,  =. 

JUMBLE,  V.  n.  J  se  jeter  pile-mile  ; 
se  meler  conftisiment;  s''embrmMler. 

JUMBLE,  n.  pMe-mMe,  m. ;  melange 
confus,  m. ;  confusion,  t 

JUMP  [jiimp]  V.  11.  1.  1  (OVER,  por- 
dessus ;  from,  de  ;  to,  d)  sauter  (s'^le- 
ver  de  terre,  s'61ancer) ;  2.  H  (into,  dans) 
sauter;  se  pricipiter ;  8.  §  sauter 
(passer  rapidement) ;  4.  $  !  cahoter  ;  6. 
%  s'accorder. 

To  —  close-legged,  sauter  d  pieds 
joints.  To  —  about,  1.  1  se  remuer  ;  2. 
T  gigoter ;  to  —  out,  sauter  dehors  ;  to 

—  out  of,  1.  sauter  hors  de  ;  sortir  (en 
sautant) ;  2.  sauter  d  bas  (du  lit) ;  to  — 
over,  sauter  par-dessus  ;  franchir  ;  to 

-  up,  1.  J  monter  en  sauta'd;  2.  § 
monter  bien  vite. 

JUMP,  V.  a.  I  sauter  ;  franchir. 

JUMP,  n.  1. 1  said,  m. ;  2.  J  Jieureuas 
hasard,  m.  heureuse  change,  t; 
chance,  t. 

To  give  a  —  t.  take  a  —,fair«  un 
aaut 

JUMP,  adv.  Xjtiste. 

JUMPER  pump'-nr]  n.  |  eauteur,  m. ; 
lauteuse,  t 

JUNCATE  [J&.f'kit]  n.  friandise 
(chose  d61io*te).  t 


JUNCTION  [ju„gk'-.hfin]  n.  1.  >«<v 
tion,  f. ;  2.  poimi  de  jonciion,  m. ;  & 
(de  route)  croisement,  m. ;  4.  (mL.) 
jonction.  f. 

JUNCTURE  ijiingkt'.yiir]  n.  1.  con' 
joncture,  t ;  moment  critique,  m. ;  i 
moment,  m. ;  8.  %  joint,  m. ;  jointurt,  t 
articulation,  £ ;  4.  J  tmion,  f. 

1.  —  extraordinan-,  conjoncture  extrarrdiimu* 
2.  The  proper  — ,  /e  moment  eimvenabie. 

JUNE  [jfin]  n.  Juin,  m. 

JUNGLE  [jflng'-gi]  n.fourre  (d  U 
dostan);  boisfourre,  m. 

JUNIOR  [jun'-yur]  adj.  \.  jeune  (c* 
det);  2.  (d'une  meme  compagnie,  d'ua 
meme  corps)  cadet;  8.  (com.)  moin» 
anck'-m. 

1.  JoMiDoe—,  Join  Pie  le  jeune.     i.  The  — 

partner,  PassocU  le  nioiiis  ancieD. 

JUNIOR,  n.  1.  ^  inferieur  en  Age, 
m. ;  2.  (de  la  meme  compagnie,  dn 
meme  corps)  cadet,  m. ;  3.  J  jeune 
homme,  m. 

JUNIPER  [ja'-ni:pnr]  n.  1.  (bot.)  ge- 
nievre,  m. ;  2.  genievre  commun,  m. 

Juniper-berry,  n.  graine  de  genii- 
vre,  t. ;  genievre,  au 

JUNK  [jungk]  n.  1.  (mar.)  jonqus 
(vaisseau  de  la  Chine),  f. ;  2.  bout  de  car 
ble,  m. 

JUNKET  [j>ingk'-«]  n.  1.  petit  regal 
(en  cachette),  m. ;  2.  t  sucrerie,  t. ;  doti- 
ceur,  f. ;  bonbon,  m. 

JUNKET,  V.  n.  1.  se  regaler  (en  ca- 
chette) ;  2.  t  faire  bonne  chere. 

JUNKETING  [jangk'-6t-ing]  adj.  d« 
regal  (en  cachette). 

JUNKEl'ING,  n.  sing,  pettts  regaU 
(en  cachette),  m.  pi. 

JUNTA  [jfin'-tal, 

JUNTO  [jun'-to]  n.  1.  1  junU,  f  ;  2.  f 
faction ;  ligue ;  cabale,  t. 

JUPITER  [ji'-pi  tur]  n.  1.  (myth,  gr., 
rom.)  Jupiter,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  Jupiter,  m. 

.ITTT>T>nV    r:.-,_'  „.-._1  .,     +  A^,.n.r.^     m 


JUPPON  [jup'-pun]  n.  Xjupon,  m. 
lAL    [jfi-rid'-  "    -^       "     ■ 
diq^i 


JURIDICi 


i-kai]  adj.  juH 


JURIDICALLY  pa-rid'-T-kai-ii]  »*▼ 
jurldiquement. 

JURISCONSULT  [jfi'-ri.-kon  •filt]  b 
juriscon  suite,  m. 

JURISDICTION     [jn-rr.-dlk'-sfcun]     tt. 

jvridiction  (pouvoir,  6tendue),  f. 

Ecclesiastical  — ,  =  eccUsiastique ; 
secular  — ,  =  lalque  ;  voluntary  — ,  = 
gracieuse.  Exception,  plea  to  the  — , 
(dr.)  exception  declinatoire,  t. ;  dedi- 
natoire,  m. 

JURISDICTIONAL  pJi-rWIk'-shfrn-al] 

adj.  juridictiminel. 

JtRISDICTIVE  [ju-ri.-dik'-tiv;|  adj. 
qui  a  juHdiction ;  ayant  juridzction. 

JURISPRUDENCE  [ju-ru  pr&'-deni] 
n.  jurisprudence  (science  du  droit),  f 

JURIST  [jii'-rist]  n.  \.  jurisconsulte, 
m. ;  2.  juriste,  m. 

JUROR  [j6'-rur]  w.juri,  m. 

Common,  petty—,  =  dejugemmt; 
= ;  grand  — ,  =  d' accusation.  To  chal 
lenge  a  — ,  recuser  un  =. 

JURY  [ju'-ri]  n.  jury,  m. 

Common,  petty  — ,  (dr.)  =  de  juge- 
ment ;  = ;  grand  — ,  gra/nd  = :  =  d'a> 
cusation  (chambre  des  mises  en  accusa- 
tion); special  — ,  :=  special  (membres 
du  grand  jury).  Coroner's  — ,  enqxiMs 
du  coroner,  f ;  party  — ,  =  mi-parv. 
Stranger.  Foreman  of  the  — ,  chef  du 
=,  m. ;  gentlemen  of  the  —  I  messieurs 
les juris!  trial  by  — , jugement  par  le 
=;,  m.  To  be  on  the  — ,  to  be  retnined 
upon  the  — ,  itre  membre  du  ■=■ :  fairt 
purtie  du-=.\  to  challenge  a  — ,  recu««r 
un=;  to  discharge  a  — ,  congedier  un 
=  ;  to  empanel  a  — ,  ( F.  Impanel);  t* 
pack  a  — ,  trier  subrepticement  un  =; 
to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  — ,  en  appeler  au 
jugement  du  ==;  ta  serve,  to  sit  on  a  — > 
siiger  comme  juri  ;  to  warn  a  — ,  con- 
voquer  un  -=. 

Jury-box,  n.  bane  dujury.  m. 

JURYMAN    [jn'-ri-man]   n.,  pi.  JlTBT- 

MEN,^Mr^,  m.  V.  Juror. 

JUST  [just]  adj.  1. 1  juste ;  exact ;  t 
%  juste;  8.  §  (to,  d)fidile  (<k  un  engage 
ment);  4.  -f  %  juste;  6.  X  convenabU.- 
6.  X  ordinaire. 

».  A  —  iudge,  u»  juge  iutie :  —  tkMwk^  •* 


JUV 


KEE 


KEE 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tabe ;  H  tnb ;  '&  bull ;  u  I  urn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


^  peruiety  fTpreisiortg ^MtteB,    3.  —  to  o.*i 
»ord,  ttdMe  a  »a  paruie. 

JUST,  adv.  1.  juste  ;  justemmt ;  au 
flute;  1  tout  juste ;  2.  "f  wn  p«M. 

3.  —  tell  me,  diiea-moi  un  peu ;  let  at  —  see, 

JOST.  r.  Joust. 

JUf»TlCE  [ju.'-H.]  n.  1.  I  ywstice,  f. ; 
1  i)iK,tesiie,t;  S.juge  de  paix,  m. ;  4. 

Idr.)  (en  Angleterre)  jrige,  m. ;  6.  (dr.) 
en  Fiance)  oonseiller  (juge),  m. 

Chief  — ,  1.  (dr.)  (en  Angleterre)  pre- 
mi»r  juge;  2.  (en  France)  pritfident 
(de  ooar) ;  lord  chief  — ,  lord  premier 
yugf  ;  commutative — ,  justice  commu- 
tative; distributive,  retributive  — 1,  = 
dintributi/ve ;  puisne — ,  (dr.)  1.  (en  An- 
gleterre)^'Mfl'e,-  2.  (en  France)  conseiUer 
(juge) ;  retributive  —  §,  =  distributive. 
•  vjurt  of — ,  eour  de  justice,  f. ;  lover  of 
— ,  \.  personne  Equitable,  f. ;  i.Justicier 
(qui  aime  a  rendre  justice),  m.  —  of  the 
peace,  (  V.  Pka.ok).  To  deliver  up  to  — , 
livrer  d  la  justice ;  to  dispen.<>e  — ,  r&n- 
dre  la  -=\  to  do  —  (to),  1.  rendre  jus- 
tice (d) ;  2.  /aire  droit  d  ;  to  do  —  on, 
/aire  justice  de.  , 

JUSTICE,  v.  a.  i/aire,  Rendre  jug- 
Heed. 

JU8TICEE  [ju«'-ti.-ar]  n.  1.  Ijustidei' 
qui  a  droit  de  justice);  2.  t  juge,  m. 

JUSTICESHIP  (jue'-tu-ihip]  n.  di- 
miU  (f.  sm^.\/onetions  (f  pi.)  dejuge. 

JUSTICIAR  rj-i«-ti»h'-l-4r], 

.TUSTICIARY  [ju.-tuh'-i-a-n]  n.  X.jus- 
lioi«r,  m. :  2.  (dr.)  premier  juge ;  pri- 
naent  de  cour,  m. 

JUSTIFIABLE  [ja.'-tt-fi-»-bl]  adj.^ws- 
Hfiable ;  legitime :  permis. 

JU8TIFIABLENESS[ja»'-ti-f5-«-bl-D8.] 
B.  caraotere  (m.).natu,re{f.)  justifiable. 

JUSTIFIABLY  [ju.'-ti-fi-ii-blii  adv. 
Tune  maniere  justifiable;  UgiUme- 
nent. 

JUSTIFICATION  [jiii-tT-fr-ka'-ihunl  n. 
L  justification  (action  de  justifler, 
preuvo  qui  justifle),  f. ;  3.  +  jiiJ<tifica~ 
Hon,  t :  8.  (dr.)  moyens  de  defense,  m. 
pi  ;  4.  (imp.)  justification,  f. ;  5.  (imp.) 
p  ivjtigonnage.  iii. 

In  — of,  en  justification  de;  pour  la 
s.  de. 

JUSTIFICATIVE  [jfi^Mf -l-ka-Hv]  adj. 
huttifi-entif. 

JUSTIFICATORY  [jfii-tif-T-ka-us-ri] 
aclt.  justifientif. 

JUSTIFIER  [juf'-tt-.-'-ur]  n.  jfisti/iea- 
teur,  m. ;  personne  qui  justifie,  f.';  di- 
fensenir,  ni. 

JUSTIFY  [ju.'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  1.  justifier 
(prouver  juste,  innocent);  2.  +  justi- 
fier; .3.  (imp.)  justifier;  4.  (imp.)  pa- 
rangorm^r. 

To  —  o."s  self,  se  justifier. 

JUSTIFY,  V.  n.  (imp.)  1.  (pers.)  jus- 
Ufier :  2.  (chos.)  etre  de  la  mime  jitsti- 
fi cation. 

JUSTIFYING  [  ju.'-tT^-inK  ]  adj. 
(th6ol.)  jiistifia/nt. 

JUSTLE  [jit'-il]  V.  n.  1.  se  heurUr ; 
8.  s^entrechoquer. 

-JUSTLE,  V.  a.  t  heurter ;  pousser. 

To  —  off,  /aire  tom,ber  (en  heurtant, 
enponssant). 

JUSTLE,  n.  ].  ?teurt,  m. ;  2.  choc,  m. ; 
i.  cmi/p.  m. 

JUSTLING.  rJtJSTLE. 

JTT8TLY  [ju.t'-IT]  adv.  1.  ea-actement; 
I  ^  ju.ftem.ent ;  d  juste  titre;  3.  §  aveo 
)u*tesse. 

JUSTNESS  rir..t'-n5.]  n.  1.  i|  §  jm- 
tMse ;  exactitude,  f. ;  2.  §  justice  (bon 
ili-^it,  rai  wn),  f. 

SVT  [Jot]  V.  n.  (-^Ns;  —ted)  1.  f 
'Msanoer  en  saittte;  itre  en  saillie; 
fittre  sniUie  ;  2. 1  §  s'avancer  ;  8. 1  sortir 
i»  talignement. 

To  —  ott,  1.  = :  2.  bomber. 

JUT,  n.  saiUie.  t. 

JUTEJjnt]  n.  channreWTndostan.  m 

JUrrmG  [jst'-ang]  adj.  «n  saillie. 

—  out,  =. 

JUTTY  [jat'-«]  V.  a.  $  amwncer  en 
Willie  sur ;  d^asser. 

JUTTY,  n.  1.  saiUie,  t :  1.j«Ue,  t 

.JUVENAL    [jn'-Ti-iaa]    n.    t   ^<»i«n« 


JUVENILE  [ju'-Y«-nn]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
jewne;  2.  (chos.)  de  jewnesae;  de  la 
jeunesse;  enjeuTiedge. 

JUVENILITY  [ja-T«-nn'-T-ti]  n.  jeu- 
nesse, t. 

JUXTA-POSITED  [jiVi-t«-po»'-Tt-6d] 
adj.  ijitxtapose. 

To  be  — ,  sejtMntaposer. 

JUXTA-POSITION  [jak6-ta.p«-ii.h'-un] 

n.  1.  (did.)  action  de  placer  deux  ou 
plusieurs  objeta  d  cote  lea  una  dea'au- 
trea,  f. ;  2.  {^hj».)  juxtapoaition,  t 

!.  To  asL-ertHin  the  connection  of  wordd  by—, 
a'atmrer  du  rapport  det  mou  en  let  mettant  lea  una 
a  o6te  des  autri-s. 

In  — ,  1.  d  cdte  Fun  de  Favlre;  vis-d- 
vis  ,•  2.  en  regard. 
JYMOLD.  V.  GiMMAU 

K 

K  fka]  n.  1.  (onzifeme  lettre  de  Talpha- 
bet),  «,  m. ;  2.  (lettre  initiale  de  knigut, 
chevalier)  chev. 

KAIL.  V.  Kale. 

KALE  [kal]  n.  (hort.)  chou,  m. 

Indian  — ,  chou  caraibe,  i»     Sea , 

chou  marin,  de  mer. 

KALEIDOSCOPE  [ka-U'-de-akop]  n. 
(phys.)  kaleidoscope,  m. 

KALENDAR  J.  V.  Calendar. 

KALIF,  n.   V.  Calif. 

KAM  [kam]  adj.  X  crochu;  de  tra- 
cers. 

KAN, 

KAUN.  V.  Kuan. 

KANGAROO  [kang.ga-rt  ]. 

KANGUROO  [kang-guW]  n.  (mam.) 
kanguroo  (genre),  m. 

KAOLINE  [ka'-6-iin]  n.  (pot)  kaolin 
(terre  a  porcelaine),  m. 

KAW  [ka]  V.  n.  (des  corbeaux,  des 
corneilles)  croasser. 

KAW,  n.  (des corbeaux,  des  corneilles) 
croassement,  m. 

KAWN  [kan]  n.  kan  (caravan86- 
rall),  m. 

KAYLE  $.  F.  Skkttle. 

K.  B.  (lettres  initiales  de  Knight 
or  THE  Bath,  chevalier  de  Pordre  du 
Bain). 

K.  C.  B.  (lettres  initiales  de  Knight 
Commander  of  the  Bath,  chevalier 
commandeur  de  Vordre  du  Bain). 

KECK  [ksk]  V.  n.  1 1.  II  avoir  envie 
de  vomir  ;  avoir  dea  nauaiea  ;  2.  §  (at, 
en)  avoir  la  nausee. 

KECKSY  [k6k'-.i]  n.  %  (hot.)  cigue,  £ 

KEE  [ke]  n.  t  vaches,  t.  pi. 

KEECH  [k»uh]  n.  +  masse  (do  grais- 

KEEL  [k6l]  n.  1.  (mar.)  quiUe,  f. ;  2. 
<mhT.)  carine,  f. ;  8.  (bot)  earene  (des 
fleurs  papillonac^ee),  f 

Keel-halk, 

Keel-haul, 

Keel-eake,  v.  a.  (mar.)  donner  la 
cale  d. 

Kebl-halino, 

Keel-hauling, 

Keel-baking,  n  (mar.)  cale  (puni- 
tion),  £ 

Keel-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  «»  earene; 
en /orme  de  earene;  canne;  careni. 

KEEL,  V.  a.  t  1.  mxmtrer  le  dessoiis  ; 
2.  ecumer. 

KEELAGE  [ksi'-aj]  n.  (mar.)  droit 
d'ancrage,  m. 

KEELED  [keld]  adj.  (bot.)  carine; 
earenS. 

KEELING  [kel'-lnif]  n.  (ich.)  morue 
,franche,  f. ;  ^  cabeliau,  m. ;  ^  cabil- 
laud  (genre),  m. 

KEELSON  [ksl'-aan]  n.  (mar.)  contre- 
quille,  t 

KEEN  [ksn]  adj.  1.  I  afflU ;  aciri; 
tranchant;  atguise ;  2.  §  penetrant; 
piqimnt;  per(^ant;  vif;  8.  §  vif;  4.  § 
ardent;  wpre  ;  5.  %  poignant;  6.  §  (m. 
p.)  poignant;  aanglant ;  mordunt; 
ac6re;  am,er. 

1.  A  —  knife,  «n  couteau  affile  ;  a  —  edge,  unfit 
•iguis*,  tranchant.  2.  —  wtnd,»«n<  p^n^trant,  pi- 
quant; —  air,  air  vif.  3.  —  appetite,  vif  appetii.  j 
4.  So  —  and  greedy,  «i  ardent  et  at  avide,  5.  —  j 
panga,  dou/etirt  poignantes.  6.  —  aatire,  eatire  \ 
•anghinte,  mordante,  ac^r^e ;  to  —  agauiat  a  coon-  i 


KEEN,  V.  a.  t  rendre  penetrant,  ft 
qiwnt,  percant,  vi/. 

KEENLY  [ken'-li]  adv.  1.  ||  avee  un 
fil  aceri,  tranchant;  2.  §  vivem«nt, 
rudement;  3.  ^  vivement :  4.  ^ardei* 
ment;  dprem,ent;  avec  dpretf.;  5. 
d'une  nuMiiere  poignante ;  6.  §  d'lmt 
maniSre  poignante,  sanghtnte,  mor- 
dante, aceree  ;  amerement. 

KEENNESS  [ken'-n«.]  n.  1.  \  finet-t 
(de  tranchant),  £ ;  2.  §  nature  pei.i 
trante,  piquante,  per^ante,  £ ;  8.  o-i 
ractere  vif,  in. ;  nature  vive,  £  ;  4.  \ 
ardeur,  aprete,  £ ;  5.  §  nature  poi- 
gminte,  £ ;  6.  nature  poignante,  san- 
glaate,  mordante.  aceree,  £ ;  mordant, 
m. ;  amertume,  £ 

KEEP  [kep]  V.  k  (KEPT)  1.  1  §  tenir 
(garder,  avoir) ;  2.  |  §  garder ;  3.  |  re- 
tenir ;  4.  ||  §  tenir ;  avoir  ,•  5.  1  §  avoir 
(a  sa  disposition,  k  son  service) ;  6.  II  §  o»- 
tretenir  ;  eonserver ;  7.  jj  (in,  de)  en- 
tretenir  (pouvoir  a) ;  8.  (  (on,  de)  nour- 
rir;  9.  %  tenir;  remplir  ;  accomplir: 
10.  §  garder;  eonserver;  11.  §  obser- 
ver (accomplir);  auivre;  12.  §  tenir; 
suivre;  pourauivre ;  ne  paa  quitter; 

18.  §  celebrer  ;  14  §  rester  (continuer) ; 
15.  §  continuer ;  16.  §  (from,  de)  pre- 
server; 17.  §  (FROJi,  d«)  eloigner;  de- 
tourner ;  18.  §  (from,  de)  empecher ; 

19.  §  J  obaerver  ;  etudier. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  any  where,  tenir  a.  eh.  ifuefqu* 
part;  to  —  in  order,  tenir  en  ordre.  -2.  To  — 
what  one  holds,  garder  «  yii'oa  tient.    8.  To  —  », 

0.  any  where,  reteuir  q.  u,  yue/yu«  part.  4.  To  — 
a  bouse,  a  farm,  tenir  une  tuaiton,  vnefem* ;  tc*  — 
a  reckoning,  tenir  un  eompte.  5.  To  —  persons 
about  one,  avoir  dn  numde  autimr  de  toi ;  to  —  « 
servant,  avoir  un  dtmtettique ;  to  —  a  hone,  avoif 
un  ekevat.  6.  To  —  in  motion,  enireteiiir  en 
nu/uvtment;  to  —  mercy,  eonserver  la  mU^ricorde. 

1.  To  —  a  man  at  a  moderate  price,  eutretenir  ua 
*-<»«««  a  un  prii  mudiri ;  to  —  in  game,  eutretenif 
en  gibier.  8.  To  —  a  horse  on  oata,  hay,  nounv 
un  cheval  d'avuitu,  de  foin.  9.  To  —  o.'s  word, 
tenir,  remplir  saparo/*;  to  —  a  promise,  accom- 
plir une  promette.  10.  To  —  silenoe,  garder  le  iK 
lence.  11.  To  —  the  laws,  observer  lee  lots ;  t*  — 
a  rule,  suivre  une  regie,  li.  To  —  a  course,  poi» 
suivre  une  marehe.  13.  To  —  a  wedding  ;0<16Hr*. 
une  niHie.  14.  To  —  in  health,  resler  «'x  sanifc 
15.  To  —  reading  or  talking,  continuer  de  lire,  da 
parler.  16.  To  —  from  danger,  preserver  du  dan- 
ger, n.  To  —  n.  o.  from  a.  th.,  Eloigner,  d*tonr- 
iier  q.  u.  de  q.  cA.  18.  To  —  the  flame  from  wast-- 
ing,  enipicher  lafiamme  de  te  perdre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  ae  tenir ;  2.  a'entre- 
tenir  aoi-mime  ;  auffire  d  aoi-meine  ;  S, 
ae  retenir ;  4.  ae  coHtenir.  To—  by, 
garder,  tenir  en  reserve  ;  to  —  to  o.'it 
self  §,  garder  pour  aoi.  To  —  away, 
tenir  eloigne  ;  eloigner ;  to  —  back,  1. 
I  §  retenir  (arr^ter) ;  2.  J  §  empecher  ;  8. 
§  garder;  4.  §  tenir  en  reserve;  » 
(from)  cacher  (d)  ;  to  —  down,  1.  d  te- 
nir (en  has) ;  maintenir  baa ;  mainte- 
nir ;  2.  \  ne  paa  lever  /  8,  |  §  compri- 
mer;  4.  |  §  contenir;  retenir;  5.  $  te- 
nir dans  rdbaissement ;  6.  §  teyiir 
dana  le  reaped;  7.  (com.)  maintenir 
baa;  maintenir  d  baa  pria- ;  to  —  in, 

1.  B  tenir  enfermi;  2.  j  garder,  rete- 
nir; 8.  %  contenir;  retenir;  4.  I  gar- 
der; cacher;  5.  ne  pas  laisser  s'i- 
teindre  (une  flamme,  le  feu,  la  Inmiere) 
entretenir;  6.  (ecoles)  1.  mettre  en  re- 
tenue;  2.  consigner;  to  be  Icept  in, 
(  V.  tons  les  sens)  (6coles)  1.  etre  mis  en 
retenue;  etre  en  retenue;  2.  etre  con- 
aigne;  the  pupils  kept  in,  (ecoles)  la* 
elives  «»  retenue,  m.,  £  pi.,  la.  retenue, 
£  sing. ;  to  —  off,  1.  f  tenir  eloigne ;  2.  | 
§  eloigner ;  8.  |  ne  paa  mettre  (sur  soi)  • 
4.  I  (from)  empecher  (de):  5.  §  (from 
detoumer  (de);  6.  §  (from)  preserve, 
(de);  7.  to  —  on,  1.  ||  garder  (sur  soi) 

2.  §  garder  (dans  son  emploi) ;  8.  §  con- 
tinuer ;  to  —  out,  1.  ||  /aire  rester  d^- 
hora;  2.  1  §  tenir  au  loin;  eloigner- 
ecarter  ;  to  —  to,  J  tenir  /erme ;  to  — 
under,  1.  \tenir dessous ;  2.  §  cont/mirr 
retenir ;  8.  §  tenir  en  bride,  en  avji- 
tion  ;  asavjeUr  ;  aaaujettir ;  4.  §  damp- 
ter;  maitriser ;  to  —up.  1.  f  tenir  en 
haut;  2.  ( tenir  levi ;  ne  paa  baisser  ; 
8.  I  garder  (en  haut);  4.  I  trniir  en 
Vair;  5.  |  %  aoutenir ;  6.  %maint«n,ir: 
7.  §  entretenir;  8.  §  eonserver;  9.  $ 
continuer;  10.  %  prolonger ;  \\.  fairt 
veiUer ;  ne  paa  se  coueher  ;  12  (com,) 
mairU«nir  (un  priV). 


KEE  KET 

d  fate;  d  far;  4  fell;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  a  no;  ^move; 


KID 


KEEP,  V.  n.  (KEPT),  1.  1  ««  tenir;  2. 
I  I  reeter ;  3.  |  se  trouver  ;  etre ;  4.  |  § 
ttre ;  6.  I  ««  garder  {en  bon  6tat) ;  se 
oonserrer ;  6.  $  «e  matntenir ;  7.  §  (to, 
a)  resUrJidile  ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  «"<»i  tentr. 

1,  To  —  cloae  by  a.  o.,  8e  tenir  trtJi-preg  de  q.  u, 
4.  To  —  within  dciors,  Tester  a  la  nuxiivn  ;  t<>  —  in 
favor,  Tester  tnfaveur.  i.  To  —  any  where,  se 
trouver,  Aire  que/que  part.  4.  To  —  well  with  a. 
o.,  4tre  Wen  avee  q.  u.  5.  The  meal  will  not  — 
well,  ia  viande  ne  se  jfardera  pa»^  ne  se 


To  —  well,  (des  ft-uits,  des  viandes, 
dn  vin,  etc.)  Ure  de  garde.;  Hr«  de 
ixmne  garde ;  not  to  —  well,  u'etre  pas 
de  garde;  it  re  de  mauvaise  garde; 
Ure  de  difficile  garde.  To  —  away,  1. 
I  se  t&nir  eloigni ;  Mre  eloigne ;  it  re 
absent;  s'ahsenter  ;  2.  %  se  tenir  A  Vi- 
cart  ,•  to  —  back,  1.  1  §  s«  tenir  en  arri- 
ire ;  2.  §  se  tenir,  se  mettre  en  arriire ; 
se  tenir  a  Veaart ;  S.  §  se  retenir  ;  4.  § 
«e  tenir  en  reserve ;  to  —  down,  1.  l  r es- 
ter en  has ;  2.  1  se  tenir  has ;  se  main- 
tenir  has ;  se  maintenir ;  3.  ||  ne  pas 
se  lever;  4.  §  se  com  primer ;  se  con- 
ten  ir;  se  retenir;  5.  §  se  tenir  dans 
rdbaissement ;  6.  §  se  tenir  dans  le 
respect;  7.  (  com.  )  se  m.aintenir,  se 
tenir  has;  se  maintenir  d  has  prke ; 
to  —  in,  1.  I  rester  dedans;  2.  I  se  te- 
nir enferme;  3.  |  se  garder;  se  rete- 
nir ;  4.  §  se  contenir  ;  se  retenir  ;  6.  § 
se  garder  ;  se  cacher ;  6.  §  renter  Men 
(avec  q.  u.) ;  se  maintenir ;  to  —  off,  1. 
I  se  tenir  Uoigne  ;  ne  pas  s'approcher  ; 
ne  pas  avancer  ;  2.  |  §  s'eloigner ;  8.  § 
ne  pas  mettre  sur  soi ;  4.  §  (from)  «'«m.- 
picher  (de);  5.  (from)  se  detourner 
(de)  ;  6.  §  (from)  se  preserver  (de) ;  7. 
(mar.,  vaW.)  tenir  le  large;  — off  I  (mar., 
lulL)  (command.)  au  large  !  to  —  on,  1. 
i  aUer  en  avant ;  alter  taujours ;  mar- 
elu)r  t(/wjours;  marcher;  1.  \  ne  pas 
garriter;  3.  I  se  tenir  (dessus);  ne 
pas  descendre ;  4.  t  %aUer  son  train  ; 
6.  %  continuer  ;  6.  ^$^  §  (m.  p.)  ne  pas 
arriter;  ne  pas  se  lasser ;  ne  pas 
finer;  to  —  out,  1.  II  se  tenir;  renter 
dehors;  %  \  %  se  tenir  an  loin;  s'eloi- 
gn.er ;  s'icarter;  to  —  to,  (  se  tenir 
fermi;  to  —  under,  1.  1  se  tenir  des- 
sous ;  2.  §  se  cmtenir ;  se  retenir  ;  3. 
S  se  dompter ;  se  maitriser ;  to  —  up, 
1.  I  se  tenir  en  haut ;  se  soutenir ;  2.  | 
M  tenir  levi ;  ne  pas  se  baisser  ;  3.  I  se 
tenir  en  Fair ,'  4.  |  §  se  soutenir  ;  5.  se 
maintenir;  6.  §  s'entretenir ;  1.  §  se 
conserver ;  8.  §  se  continuer ;  conU- 
nuer;  9.  §  se  prolonger ;  10.  veil/er ; 
ne  pas  se  coucher ;  11.  (des  malades) 
rester  leve ;  ne  pas  se  mettre  au  lit ;  ne 
pas  s' a  liter ;  12.  (com.)  (des  prix)  se 
maintenir;  to  —  up  with  a.  o.,  1.  IS 
suivre  (aller  aussi  vite  que)  q.  u. ;  2.  § 
m,archer  de  front  avec  q.  u ;  aller  de 
pair  avec  q.  u. ;  to  —  it  up,  ^  1.  aller 
toujours ;  2.  rester  (a  un  endroit) ;  8. 
g^amuser ;  ^ptff~  s'en  donner. 

KEEP,  n.  1.  t  garde  (action  de  gar- 
Jer),  f. ;  2.  donjon  (de  chAteau),  m. ;  8.  5 
§  etat ;  condition,  f ;  4.  ^  §  eniretien, 
m.;  nourriture,  t. 

3.  In  srood  — ,  en  bon  Atat,  en  bonne  condition. 
4.  The  —  of  a  horse,  /'etitretien,  la  nourriture 
d^un  chfval. 

KEEPER  [k6p'-ur]  n.  1.  garde  (gar- 
dien),  m. ;  2. 1  gardien,  m. ;  3.  1  surveil- 
■  kint,  m. ;  4  conservateur,  m. ;  5.  (com.) 
teneur  (de  livres),  m. 

1 .  —  of  a  park,  (tarde  rf'un  pare ;  —  of  the 
.seals,  ^arde  dee  eceaux.  3.  —  of  a  prison,  gardien 
de  priefrn  ;  —  of  a  public  monument,  gardien  d^un 
wu-nnment  pith/ie.  3.  —  of  public  gardens,  sur- 
▼eillant  de  jardina  puhliet.    4.  —  of  a  .library, 

-eonservateur  de  bihiiotheque.    5.  Book ,  teneur 

it  lirret. 

KEEPING  [ksp'-ing]  n.  1. 1  garde  (ac- 
tion de  garder),  f.;  2.  surveillance,  C; 
8.  §  conservation,  f ;  4  §  accord,  m. ; 
hurmonie,  f. ;  unisson,  m. ;  6.  nourri- 
ture, f. ;  6.  (peint)  harmonie,  t. 

4,  A  play  in  perfect  — ,  utie  piece  de  theatre  en 
par/aite  harmonie. 

In--,  en  harmonie ;  d^accord  ;  d  Vu- 
Hisson.  To  be  in  — ,  avoir  de  V accord  ; 
Ure  en  ■=■ ;  itre  d  Vimisson ;  not  to  be 
a  — ,  manqtier  d  record,  d'= ;  ne  pas 


itre  d  Vimisson.  God  preserve  you  in 
his  holy  — ,  que  JHeu  vous  ait,  tienne 
en  sa  sainte  garde. 

KEEPSAKE  [ksp'-sak]  n.  1.  souvenir 
d'amitie  (cadeau);  souvenir,  m.;  2. 
keepsake  (petit  livre),  m. 

For  a  — ,  era  snu/venir. 

KEG  [ksg]  n,  1.  caque;  2.  petit  ha- 
ril,  TO.  '  ^, 

KEI8AR  [ki'-«ar]  n.  t  empereur  ;  Ce- 
sar* m. 

KELP  [ksipl  n.  (ind.)  sonde  brute,  du 
pays,  f. ;  caiUotis,  m. 

KELSON.   F.  Keelson. 

KELTER  [ksl'-tur]  n.  ±  ordre,  m. 

To  be  in  — ,  itre  ajusti. 

KEMB  +.    r.  Comb. 

KEN  [ksn]  V.  a.  +  (— ning;  — nid)  t 
**  voir  (de  loin) ;  aperoevoir  ;  2.  savoir  ; 
connaitre. 

KEN,  V.  n.  +  *♦  (—NINO ;  — nkd)  voir  ; 
regarder. 

KEN,  n.  *  1.  vue,  f. ;  2.  regard,  m. ; 
8.  portie  de  la  vue,  f. 

3.  Beyond  the  —  of  mortals,  an  deli  de  la  por- 
He  de  la  vue  kamaine. 

KENNEL  [k6n'-n8l]  n.  1.  ryienU,  m. ; 
2.  meute,  t ;  3.  trou  (d'animal  sauvage), 
m. ;  4.  (de  renard)  terrier,  m. 

KENNEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  I. 
(du  chien)  se  coucher ;  se  loger ;  avoir 
sa  niche  ;  2.  (du  rynard)  se  terrer. 

KENNEL,  V.  a.  (  ling  ;  —led)  met- 
tre dans  wn  chenil,  au  chenil. 

Kennkl-stone,  n.  1.  (axch.)  caniceau, 
m. ;  2.  (m»f .)  culiire,  f. 

KENNEL,  n.  1.  ruisseau  (de  rue),  m. ; 
2.  mare,  f. 

KENNING  +.    V.  Ken. 

KENTLE  [ken'-tl], 

KENTLEDGE  [ksnt'-isj]  n.  (mar.)  1. 
gueuse.  f. ;  2.  saumon,  m. 

KEPT.   F.  Keep. 

KEPT  rk«pt]  adj.  entretenu. 

KERB.    V.  KiRB. 

KERCHIEF  [kur'-uhif]  n.  t  couvre- 
cheff  (chapeau,  bonnet),  m. 

KERCHIEFED  fkur'-uhift], 

KERCHIEFT  [k  r'-uhtft]  adj.  +1.  cou- 
vert  (d'nn  couvre-chef ) ;  coiffe;  2.  *♦ 
(with,  de)  enveloppe. 

KERF  [kurf]  n.  trait  de  scie,  m. ; 
trait,  m. 

KERME8  [kur'-msz]  n.  1.  (ent)  ker- 
mis ;  coheniUe  au  kermis,  du  chine, 
f.;  2.  (ind.)  kermis;  kermis  animal, 
m. ;  3.  (pharm.)  kermis,  m. ;  ^  poudre 
des  chartreiwr,  t. 

Kermbs-mineral,  n.  (min.)  kermis 
mineral,  m. 

KERN  [kurn], 

KERNE  [kum]  n.  fantassin  irlan- 
dais.  m. 

KERN,  V.  n.  1 1-  durcir  ;  2.  se/ormer 
en  grain. 

KERNEL  [kur'-nei]  n.  1.  (bot)  amande 
(graine  dei)ouillee  de  ses  enveloppes), 
f. ;  2.  (de  fruit)  graine,  t. ;  3.  noyau, 
m. ;  4.  (de  fruit  pulpeux)  pepin,  m. ;  5. 
grain,  m. ;  6.  (de  pomme  de  pin)  pi- 
gnon,  m. ;  7.  (med.)  glande,  I ;  8.  (min.) 
noyau,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  nut,  Tamande  d'une  nmtrUe.  4. 
The  —  of  an  apple,  a  pear,  or  a  grrape,  le  pepin 
d^une  pomme,  d^une  poire,  d'un  groin  de  raisin. 
6.  A  —  of  wheat,  of  oats,  un  graiTi  de  fromeiU, 

KERNEL,  V.  u.  (—ling;  — lbd)  m 

former  en  grain. 

KERNELLY  [knr'-n6l-li]  a<y.  1.  de 
grains ;  2.  de  pepins. 

KERSEYMERE  [kur'-z«.m«r]  n.  casi- 
mir,  m. 

Double,  double  milled  — ,  cwir  de 
laine.  m. ;  single  milled  — ,  casimir. 

KESTREL  [k6s'-tr«i]  n.  (orn.)  orice- 
relle,  f. ;  ^  emouchet,  m. 

KETCH  [kguh]  n.  (mar.)  quaiehe,  t. 

KETCHUP  X.   V.  Catsup. 

KETTLE  [kftt'-tl]  n.  1.  chawdUre,  t ; 
chaudron,  m. ;  2.  4.  bouiUotte;  bovM- 
loire.  f. 

Tea  — ,  bouiUotte;  bouilloire.  To 
make  the  —  boil,  .faire  bovilUr  Veau  ; 
to  put  the  —  on,  m.ettre  la  =,  bouilloire 
au  feu ;  mettre  Ceau  sur  le  feu.  The 
—  boilc,  Feau  bout. 

Kettle-drum.  n.  timhale,  t. 


Kettlk-drummer,  n.  timbalier,  m. 
Kettle-pin,  n.  (ieu.)  qwiUe,t 
KEY  [ke]  n.  1.  H  clef,  f. ;  2.  $  (T*>,  dej 
clef  (explication),  f. ;  3.  $  (to,  de)  clfj 
f. ;"  corrige,  m. ;  4  §  ton,  m. ;  6.  +  J  dia- 
pason, m. ;  6.  (arts.)  clef  (de  fer),  £ 
coin,  m. ;  7.  (bot.)  chaton,  m. :  8.  (const, 
def  de  voute,  t. ;  9.  (mus.)  clef,  £  ;  li 
(mus.)  tonique,  t. ;  11.  (mus.)  (dc  ti*- 
vecin,  d'orgue)  louche,  f. ;  12.  (tmji.) 
clef;  clavette,  f. 


The  — «  of  Normandy,  lee  clefs  de  la  Ncmiawit: 

Fixed  — ,  (serrur.)  clavette,  t. ;  pip*l  — , 
clefforee  ;  split  — ,  (tech.)  defangli  ise, 
t  Finger  — ,  (mus.)  louche  d  maiti ,  t ; 
maste'  — ,  pass  — ,  pasoe-partouz,  m. 
Bunch  of— s.  trousseau  de  clefs,  in.; 
collection,  set  of  — s,  (mus.)  clavier,  ou 
To  turn  the  — ,  tourner  la  clef;  donner 
vn  tour  de  clef.  The  —  Is  in,  la  clef  est 
apris;  the  —  is  in  the  door,  la  def  esi 
d  la  parte. 

Key-board, 

Key-frame,  n.  (mus.)  clavier,  m. 

Key-cold,  adj.  j  glace  defroid. 

Key-groove,  n.  (tech.)  cannelure,  t 

—  cutting  machine,  m.achin6  d  cun^ 
neler,  f. 

Key-hole,  n.  trou  de  la  serrure,  m. 

To  look  through  the  —,  regurderp.tr 
le=. 

Key-note,  n.  (mus.)  tonique,  t 

Key-stone,  n.  (const.)  clef  de  voute 
(en  pierre),  f. 

KEY,  n.  X  quai.  m.   V.  Qcay. 

KEYAGE  [ke'-aj]  n.  (com.)  quaiage  ; 
quayage,  m. 

KEYED  [k8d]  a(y.  1.  {mm.)  d  touches ; 
2.  adapte  a  une  clef,  a  un  ton. 

K.  G.,  lettres  initi&les  de  Knight  of 
the  Garter,  chevalier  de  Vordre  de  U» 
Jarretiire,  m. 

KHAN  [kan]  n.  kan,  m. 

KIBE  [kib]  n.  gerQure  (de  partU  dn 
corps),  f 

KIBED  [kibd]  adj.  gerci. 

KIBY  [ki'-bi]  adj.  atteintde  gerQwrM. 

KICK  [krk]  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  coup 
des  coups  de  pied  a  (avec  la  polnte  mq 
pied  ou  le  talon) :  f rapper  du  pied  ;  2. 
pousser  du  pied. 

To  be  — ed,  recevoir  un  coup,  dei 
coups  de  pied.  To  —  about,  lancer  de 
cote  et  d'autre  d  coups  de  pied ,-  to  — 
away,  iloigner  d'un  coup,  d  coups  de 
pied ;  to  —  down,  renverser  d^wn  coup, 
de  coups  de  pied ;  to  —  out,  chasser  a 
coups  de  pied ;  to  —  up  1,  faire  (du 
bruit,  du  tapage). 

KICK,  v.  n.  1.  I  donner  des  coups  de 
pieds  (avec  la  pointe  du  pied  ou  le  ta- 
lon); 2.  I  (des  animaux)  ruer ;  8.  |  (de 
bfites  de  monture)  regimber ,  4  $  (at, 
contre)  *  se  debattre  ;  ^  regimber. 

KICK,  n.  1.  coup  de  pied  (avec  la 
pointe  du  pied,  le  talon),  m  ;  2.  (des 
animaux)  ruude,  f 

Kick-up,  n.  %  esclandre,  m. ;  <«- 
page,  m. 

KICKER  [kik'-ur]  n.  1. 1  personne  qui 
donne  des  coups  de  pied,  t ,  2.  (man.) 
rueur,  m. ;  meuse,  t 

KICKING  [kik'-ing]  n.  1.  I  cov^s  de 
pied,  m.  pi. ;  2.  I  ruades,  t  pi. ;  8.  } 
coups,  m.  pi. ;  violence,  f. 

KiCKiNG-STRAP,  u.  (dc  hamals)  plate- 
longe,  f. 

KICKSHAW  [kik'-sha]  n.  ^  1.  colifi- 
chest,  m. ;  2.  +  friandise,  f. 

KICKSHOE  [kik'-sh6]  n.  $  (hl  p)  do* 
seur ;  haladin  ;  boufon,  m. 

KICKSY-WICK8Y  [kr«'-si-.«>k'-si]  ». 
+  (plais.)/i3«iw«,  t. 

KID  [kid]  n.  1.  chevreau;  cabri,  in. 
2.  chevreau  (peau),  m. 
KiD-FOX,  n.  +  renardeau,  m. 
KID,  V.  a.  (—DING ;  — ded)  oheerc4»» 
KIDDOW   [kid'-ds]  n.   (orn.)  guiilth 
mot,  m. 
K IDLING.  F.  Kid. 
KIDNAP    [kid' -nap]    V.  a.  (  —ping  ; 
— pkd)  enlever  (un  homme,  une  fenuntt 
un  enfant). 

KIDNAPPER  [ktd'-nap-piir]  n.  autew 
d'lm  enlevement  (d'homma  de 
d"enfantV  iic 


KIN 


KIN 


KNA 


6  nor;  o  iwt;  '0  tube;  a  tub;  H  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin:  th  this. 


KIDNAPPING  [kid'-nap-ping]  n.  en- 
tdvmnent  (d'homme,  de  femme,  d"en- 
knt),  in. 

KIDNEY  [kid'-ni]  n.  1. 1  (anat)  rein  ; 
f  rognon,  m. ;  2.  vitelotte  (pouiine  de 
t*.Te),  £ ;  3.  I  trempe ;  eorte,  f. ;  4. 
(bouch.)  rognon.  ni. 

Hurt,  strain  in  the  —a,  efort  de 
rains,  in. 

Ktdney-bean,  n.  (bot)  ^  Tiaricot 
tg«nre),  m. 

Battersea,  dwarf  — ,  haricot  nain, 
tans  rames. 

KiDNKY-FOEM, 

Kidney-shaped,  adj.  en  forme  de  ro- 
ffno7i ;  en  rognon. 

KiDNEY-vKTCu,  u.  (bot)  vukicraire,  f. 

KIFFEKILL.  V.  Meekschaum. 

KILDERKIN  [kil'-dur-kta]  n.  kilder- 
kin (demi-baril),  m. 

KILL  [til]  V.  !».  1. 1  §(wiTH,  de)  tuer  ; 
/aire  mourir  ;  2.  (  ahatire  (assommer, 
taer  un  animal). 

To  —  a.  o.  by  inches,  /aire  mourir  q. 
tt.  d  petit  feu,  petit  d  petit;  tuer  a 
ctnvps  d'epingle. 

KILLER  [kU'-ur]  n.  1.  tueur,  m. ;  2.  t 
meurtrier.  m. 

KILN  [kii]  n.  <jnd.)faw„m. 

Brick  — ,  four  a  briquta. 

Kiln-dried,  adj.  1.  aichi  aufour ;  2. 
itiwe. 

Kiln-dry,  v.  a.  1.  aicher  au  four ;  2. 
ituver. 

Kiln-hole,  n.  gueule  defour,  t. 

KILOGRAM  [kil' -6-gram]  n.  (polds  fr.) 
kilogramme,  m. 

KILOLITRE  [kil'-6-l?-tur]  n.  {axes,  tr.) 
kilolitre,  m. 

KILOMETRE  [kil'-s-ms-tur]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  kilometre,  m. 

KILT  [kilt]  n.  kilt  ( jupon  de  monta- 
gnard  6cossais),  m. 

KIMBO  [klm  -b6], 

KIMBOW  [kini-bd]  acy.  1.  crochu ; 
eottirbe ;  2.  phe. 

KIN  [kin]  n.  1.  parents,  f. :  2.  (to,  de) 
parent,  m. ;  parente..  f. ;  8.  §  (to,  de\ 
/bnUUt ;  nature,  f. ;  4.  §  (to,  de)  anie, 
m. ;  alliie,  f. 

3.  Of  —  U:  the  beasU,  rfe  la  -at':.«  detanimaux. 

Of  —  to,  de  la  famille,  de  la  nature 
de.  The  next  of  — ,  le  plus  proelie  pa- 
rent, m. ;  la  plus  proche  parente,  t. 

KIN  [terininaison  diminutive  em- 
ployee en  bonne  part:  lambkin,  petit 
agneaii]. 

KIND  [kiB,i]  n.  ].  J  race;  espice.  f ; 
genre,  in. ;  2.  §  espece,  f. ;  genre,  m. ; 
torte,  f  ;  3.  §  genre  (nature  particulifere), 
m. ;  4  nature  (production  naturelle  du 
Hol),  f. :  5.  +  nature,  £ ;  6.  t  manUre,  t. 

1.  The  human  — ,  race,  I'etpice  kumaiue ;  le 
genre  humain.  i.  Several  — »  of  things,  6/««i>Mr» 
eepicee,  genres,  S'lrtes  de  chutet.  3.  Perfect  in  its 
— ,  parfait  dane  eon  genre. 

Nothing  of  the  — ,  rien  de  la  sorte. 
In  — ,  en  nature  (dans  I'objet  mfeme  et 
uon  en  argent).  To  pay  in  — ,  1.  |  payer 
en  nature ;  2.  §  4)ayer  de  la  meme 
mofinaie. 

KIND.  adj.  (to,  pour)  1.  hienveiUant; 
pZ-ein  de  honte.;  2.  (chos.)  hon  (bien- 
veillant);  dehonti;  S.* bienfaisant;  4. 
aimuble. 

1.  A  —  man,  «iw  komme  bienveillant;  a  —  ac- 
tion. UM  actiim  bienveillnjite.  3.  —  Providence, 
la  Providence  bienfaisante ;   —  nature,  fa  nature 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  bon  pour  q.  u.  ; 
avoir  de  la  bont^,  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  be  so 
—  a.s  (to),  etre  assez  bon  (pour) ;  avoir 
la  bonU  (de). 

KINDLE  [kin'-dlj  V.  a.  1.  I  allumer 
(uiettre^en  fen) ;  2.  §  allumer  (exciter) ; 
8.  §  enfiammer ;  4.  §  eveiller;  riveil- 
Zer,-  6.  8  *♦  vivifler;  6.  %  atUrer ;  7.  % 
•nettre  au  mond^. 

2.  To  —  the  pMssions,  allumer  Jet  paeshmti.  3. 
To  —  leal,  enflanimer  le  zile.  4.  To  —  emoii.ms, 
iTeillor  rfes  «nwi«n».  5.  Nature's  iiwrf/mp  breath, 
It  vmfie  vivifiant  de  la  nature. 

KINDLK  V.  n.  1.  |  s'aUumer ;  2.  § 
femfn-aser;  8.  §  /Ceriflammer ;  4.  § 
br&ler;  5.  j  t'eveiller ;  ««  rSveiUer. 


KINDLER    [kin'-dlur]    n.    persowne, 
i«M«  qui  allvme,  enflamme,  t 


KINDLESS  [kind'-lfs]  adj.  1.  t  sans 
bienveillance ;  2.  $  sans  bonte ;  8.  t 
denature. 

KINDLINESS  rkind'-li-nJs]  n.  1.  bien- 
veillance,  f. ;  2.  honte  (bienveillance), 
f. ;  3.  **  bienfaisance,  f. ;  4.  %  disposi- 
tion naturelle,  f. 

KINDLY  [kmd'-li]  adj.  1.  bienveillant; 
2.  bon  (bienveillant);  8.**  Menfaisant ; 
4  t  naturel ;  5.  |  de  meme  nature  ;  de 
merne  espece. 

3.  The  —  shower, /a  bienfaisante  ;i/ui>. 

KINDLY,  adv.  1.  avecbienveillai>ce; 
2.  avec  bonte  (bienveillance);  3.  **  avec 
bienfaisance ;  4  +  naturellement ;  6.  $ 
genereusem-ent. 

To  take  a.  th.  —  of  a.  o.,  1.  savoir  gri 
d  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.  ;  2.  prendre  q.  ch.  en 
bonne  part  de  q.  u. 

KINDNESS  [kind'-nss]  n.  \.{yo,po%ir) 
bienvei/Ja7ice,  i. ;  2.  (to,  pour)  bonte 
(bienveillance),  f ;  8.  (to,  de)  acte  de 
bienveillance,  m. ;  bonte,  f. ;  service, 
m. ;  ^  amitie,  £ ;  4  **  (to,  envers)  bien- 
faisance, t. 

A  piece  of  — ,  une  bonte  ;  ^  amitie, 
t  To  do  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  du  bien  d  q. 
u. ;  rendre  tin  service  d  q.  u. ;  ^  faire 
une  amitie  d  q.  u.  ;  to  have  the  —  (to), 
avoir  la  bonts  {de)  ;  itre  assee  bon 
(pour) ;  to  kill  with  — ,  tuer  de  caresses. 

KINDRED  [kin'-drsd]  n.  1.  parente,  £; 
2.  parente,  f.  sing. ;  parents,  m.  pi. ;  8. 
1  afflnite,  £ ;  4  1  §  affinite,  f. ;  rap- 
port, m. 

KINDRED,  adj.  1.  §  de  la  mime  fa- 
miUe ;  du  meme  ordre ;  de  la  m^me 
nature;  qui  a  de  Faffinite,  du  rap- 
port ;  analogue ;  2.  §  sympathique. 

1.  —  languages,  dee  languei  de  la  inSnie  famille  ; 

—  properties,  det  pr-'prietea  du  mAme  ordre  ;  — 
sympathies,  des  tfrmptitkirs  de  la  ni4me  nature. 
S.  —  feelings,  det  aentimentt  svnipathiques. 

KINK,  +  pi.  de  Cow.  ' 

KING  [king]  n.  1.  J  f  roi,  m. ;  2.  (en 
tfete  d'un  mot  qu'on  y  ^joute)  mattre, 
m.  •  maltresse,  f. ;  8.  +  reine,  t. ;  4.  (car- 
tas) roi,  m. ;  5.  (6chec8)  roi,  m. ;  6.  ( jeu 
de  dames)  dam«  damde  ;  dam^,  £ 

Petty—,  roitelet,  m.  Sea  — ,  (hist) 
roi  de  pirates.  Book  of  — s,  (Bible) 
livre  des  Rois,  m.  To  ^o  to  — ,  (jeu  de 
dames)  oiler  d  dame.  The  —  can  do  no 
wrong,  (dr.)fe=  ne  pent  faiUir ;  the 

—  never  dies,  (dr.)  le  =  ne  meurt  pas. 
KiNG-oup,  n.  (bot.)  bouton  d'or.  m. 
KiNG-FiSHKK,    n.    ( orn.  )  martin-pe- 

cTieur  ;  ^  martinet-pechetir  ;  pe- 
cheur,  m. 

KiNO's-BENCii,  Queen's-bench,  n.  1. 
(dr.)  banc  du  roi,  de  la  reine  (cour  de 
justice  en  Angleterre),  m. ;  2.  prison  de 
la  cour  du  bane  du  roi,  ds  la  reine,  £ 

Court  of — ,  cour  du  =,  £ 

KingVevil,  n.  (m6d.)  ecroueUes  ;  hu- 
m,eursfroides,  £  pi. 

To  touch  for  the  — ,  toucher  les 
icrouelles. 

King's-speak,  n.  (bot)  asphodele  ra- 
metio),  m. 

KING,  V.  a.  1.  +  faire  roi  ;  Uever  d 
la  royaute ;  2.  t  pmirvoir,  munir  de 
roi  ;  8.  ( jeu  de  dames)  darner. 

KINGCRAFT  [king'-krift]  n.  1. 1  po- 
litique  r  oil  ale,  t. ;  art  de  regner,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  x>.) politique  de  roi;  politique  as- 
iudeuse,  f. 


KINGDOM   [klng'-dfim]   n.  1.  I  S  ro- 
yaume,  m. :  2.  §  region,  t ; 
8.  (hist  nat)  rigne,  m. 


empire,  ; 


S.  The  watery  — ,  la  region,  ."empire  det  eaux. 

United  — ,  royaum^  uni.  —  come  -r> 
ad  patres.  Animal  — ,  rigne  animal ; 
vegetable  — ,  regne  vegetal.  To  go,  to 
send  to  —  come  -f-,  aller,  envoyer  ad 
patres. 

KINGDOMED  [kTng'-dSmd]  adj.  Xfi«r 
de  la  rovauti. 

KINGLESS  [kfag'-l«,]  adj.  san«  roi; 
qui  n'a  point  de  roi. 

KINGLET  [king'-ijt]  n.  (orn.)  rigu- 
lus;  ^roitelet,  m. 

KINGLIKE  [king'-iik]  a^j.  oomm*  un 
roi;  en  roi;  royal. 

KINGLING  [king'-Ung]  n.  (m.  p.)  roi- 
telet, m. 

KINGLY  [king'-S]  adj.  II  §  nryol 

KINGLY,  adv.  en  roi :  royalem«nt 


KINGSHIP  [king'-sMp]  ji.froyavt6,  t 

KINO  [ki'-no]  n.  (pharin.)  kino,  m. ;  ^ 
gomme  de  Gambie,  de  Kino;  ^  r**if»< 
kino,  £ 

KINSFOLK  [kini'-fok]  n.  t  parents, 
m.  nl. ;  parente,  £  sing. 

KINSHIP  [kin'-ship]  n.  pare-iU  (cofr 
sanguinite),  £ 

KINSMAN  [kini'-man]  n,  pi.  Kdw- 
men,  1.  1  parent,  in.;  2.  %  ft  ere  (|i«r8<..v 
ne  de  la  meme  espece,  du  m^aie  get- 
re),  m. 

■2.  Ye  men  of  genius,  he  was  your  — ,  i  iimmt 
de  aenie  !  i  ilah  rntre  frere. 

KINSWOMAN  [klnx'-unm-anl  n.,  pL 
Kinswomen,  1.  |  parente,  ll;  2.  | 
smur,  £ 

KIOSK  [k8-osk']  n.  kiosque  (pavilion 
oriental),  m. 

KIRB  [kurb]  n.  1.  (const)  clntre.  m.; 
2.  bordure  de  pave,  do  troiloir,  £ ;  8 
(de  puits)  margelle,  £ 

KiRB-STONE,  n.  (const)  b.-rdure  d* 
pave,  de  trottoir,  £ 

KIRK  [kurk]  n.  :^ylise  (do  rficosse); 
eglise  de  rEcosse,  £ 
-  KiRKMAN,  n.,  pi.  KiP.KME>   adhSrent, 
membre  de  P Eglise  (de  r^c  sse),  m. 

KIRSCH-WASSER  [kerah  -was-.ur]  n 
kirseh-wasser ;  kirseh,  m. 

KIRTLE  [kur'-ti]  n.  1 1.  munteau,  m. 
2.  jupon,  m. 

KIRTLED  [kur'-tld]  adj.  (pdporteun 
m,anteau ;  d  manteau. 

KIRT-ROOF  [kurt'-rdf]  -.L  toit  pyra- 
midal, m. 

KISS  [ki.]  V.  a.  1. 1  baiser  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) 

2.  II  embrasser  (q.  u.) ;  8.  |  caresser. 
To  be  always  — ing,  batsotter.    To  — 

one  another,  each  other,  s'entrebaiser. 

KISS,  n.  baiser,  m. 

KISSER  [ki.'.ur]  n.  baisure,  m. ;  la* 
seuse,  £ 

KISSING  [ks.'-!ng]  n.  1.  action  de  bai- 
ser, d'embrasser,  £ ;  2.  baisement,  m. 

KissiNG-coMFiT,  n.  t  dr'..jU  parity 
mie,  £ 

K188ING-CRU8T,  n.  (culc'  Ji-x»«-Mr«,  C ' 
biseau,  m. 

KIT  fkit]  n.  1.  vioUm  ae  pocne,  m.; 
poclie,  i. ;  pochette,  t. ;  2.  tinette,  t. 

KITCHEl*  [kitsh'-«ii]  n.  1.  oit»iiu 
(endroit),  £ ;  2.  cuisiniere  (nstensile),  t 

KiTCHEN-RANGK,  o.  ctiisiue  anglat- 
se,  t 

Kitchen-stuff,  n.  graisses  de  cui- 
sine, £  pi. 

KiTCHEN-WKNOn,  n.  Mveuse  de  vais- 
selle.  £ 

KITE  [kit]  n.  1.  (oni.)  milan  (genreX 
m. ;  2.  (orn.)  milan  royal  (espece),  m. ; 

3.  §  (m.  p.)  vautour  (personne  rapaoeX 
in. :  4.  I  eerf-volant.  m. 

KITH  [k«A]  n.  t  connaisaance,  t; 
ami,  m. 

—  and  kin  1,  parents  et  amis,  m.  pL 

KITTEN  [kit'-tn]  n.  petU  chat,  m. 
petite  chatte,  £ ;  chaton,  m. 

With  — .  (de  la  chatte)  pleine. 

KITTEN,  V.  n.  (de  la  chatte)  chatter, 
mettre  bas. 

KITTENISH  [kit'-tn-idi]  adj.  de  petti 
chat ;  de  chaton. 

KLICK  [klik]  V.  Vi.  faire  un  petit  brutt 
aigu. 

KLICK,  n.  coup,  m.  ;  tape,  t. ;  clch 
que,  £ 

KNAB  [nab]  V.  a.  eroquer. 

KNACK  [nak]  n.  1.  1  babiole.  t. ;  eoli- 
flchet,  m. ;  brimboHon,  m. :  2.  §  adre%- 
se,  £  ;  8.  §  T^  (b.  p.)  chic ;  chique,  m. ;  4 
§  (m.  p.)  tic  (habitude  ridicule),  m. 

To  have  a  —  at,  avoir  le  chic  pcwr 
. . . ;  to  have  a  better  —  at,  atoir  plu*  id 
=  poivr ...;  to  have  the  —  of  It  aw4r 
le  =  ;  to  have  tne  —  of  a.  m.  a«otr  m 
=  pmir  q.  ch 

KNACKER  Lnaic  -nrj  n.  eqwirrts- 
seur,  m. 

—8  yard,  Soorcherie,  t. 

KNAG  [nag]  n.  1.  nceud  (d'arbre),  m, 
2.  c/ieville,  £  ;  8.  (v6n.)  meule,  t 

KNAGGY  [n«g'-gi]  adj.  1. 1  nrntemm 
2. 1  hargneuas. 

KNAP.   F.  Knob. 

KNAP  [nap]  V.  n.  +  craquer. 

KNAP,  V.  •.  t  L  Jaire  oraqtter;  t 
caster. 

306 


KNI 


KNO 


■4.NO 


4&c«;  dtu;  d  Ml;  afat;  i  mu;  ^inet;  ipine;  ipin;  d  no    dmctve; 


KNAPPLE  [wip'-pl]  V.  n.  t  ««  briser 
m  oraquant. 

KNAPSACK  [..p'-Mk]  n.  (mil.) sac,  m. 

KNAPWEED  [nsp'-ww]  n.  (bot.) 
fewAe  (genre),  f. 

Star  — ,  cenUiurSe  chausse-trape,  f. ; 
1  chat -don  eU/ile,  m. 

KNAK    [oar]    n.    t   noeud    (dans   le 

k)t8),  Dl. 

KNAKLED  [narld]  aey.  plein  de 
\auda;  Twueux. 

KNAVE  [nav]  n.  1.  coquin  ;  fripon  ; 
finirhe,  m. ;  2.  +  garc-on  ;  enfant  m/ile, 
■L ;  8.  t  eervUeur,  in. ;  4.  (cartes),  va- 
M;m. 

Ai-mnt— ,  co'pdnyfripon,fourbeyiefe. 

KNAVERY  [n»v'-ur-i]  n.  1.  1  coquine- 
ri«  (caractere) ;  JHponnerie  ;  Jburbe- 
ri€,t\  2.  §  malice  (badinage),  f. 

KNAVISH  Ln»v'-i«b]  adj.  1.  1  de  co- 
fmn;  fripon;  defourbe;  2.  §  mali- 
tdetuB;  malAn. 

—  trick,  tour  de  coquin,  de  fripon, 
m. ;  coqHi7.«rrie,  t. ;  fripmmeri^,  f. ; 
fburherie,  t 

KNAVI'i/rLT  rnay'-i,h-lT]  adv.  1.  en 
eoqiiin  ;  «n  fourbe  ;  2.  §  malioieuse- 
tnent;  aex  malice. 

KNAVIBHNESS  [niv'-uh-ns.]  n.  coqui- 
nei-ie  (carjct^re) ;  friponnerie  ;  fourbe- 
Hfi.  f. 

KNEAD  [aid]  V.  a.  petrir. 

KNEADING  [ned'-ing]  n.  petria- 
*age,  m. 

Kneading-machine, 

Kneading-mill,  n.  (tech.)  moulin  d 
petrir,  in. 

KNEADiNG-TROUGik,  n.  petrin,  m. ;  hu- 
9he,f. 

KNEE  [nj]  n.  1.  I  geno^i,  m. ;  2.  $  § 
ginufleasion,  f. :  3.  (const,  nav.)  courbe, 
t ;  4.  (mach.)  coitde,  m. ;  5.  (nav.)  cour- 
(«  (de  pont),  f. ;  6.  (tech.)  equerre,  t 

On,  upon  o.'s  — 8  |  §,  d  genoux  ;  age- 
Kouilie  ;  with  bended  — s,  A  =ai ;  kneel- 
Lig  on  one  — ,  imi  =  en  terre ;  le  ■=  en 
tcrre.  To  bend,  to  bow  the  — ,  jflechir 
U  =,  les  z=i)', ;  to  fall  on,  upon  o.'s  — s, 
to  nber,  »e  jeter  d  =^x  ;  to  go  down  on, 
■pen  o.'s  — 8,  se  rnettre  d  ^co;  to  throw 
ft.  8  self  upon  o.'s  — s,  ne  jeter  d  =:«. 

Knee-cap,  n.  genouiUere  (pour  garan- 
tlt  1«  genou),  f 

Knek-crooking,  adj.  X  qm  pile  le  ge- 
tum. 

Knee-deep,  adj.  1.  d  hauteur  du  ge- 
<tou;  %  jusqu'aux  genoux. 

Knee-high,  adj.  d  hauteur  du  genou. 

Knek-pan,  n.  (anat)  rotule,  f. 

Knee-string,  n.- cordon  de  culotte,  m. 

Knee-tribute,  n.  %  hmnmage  de  la 
genuflexion,  f. 

KNEE,  V.  a.  Xflechir  le  genou  devamt. 

KNEED  [ned]  adj.  1.  qui  a  den  genoux 
...  d  gemruas . . . ;  2.  (bot)  geniaule  ;  8. 
(tech.)  coude. 

In-  — ,  qui  a  les  genoine  en  dedans  ; 
out — ,  qui  a  les  ge/noux,  aiix  genoux 
en  dehors. 

KNEEL  [n«l]  V.  n.  (knelt)  (before, 
ro,  devant)  s'agenouiUer. 

To  —  down,  1.  =;  se  msttre  d  g«- 
ncuas ;  2.  faire  une  genuflexion. 

KNEELEK  [nel'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
t'agenouille ;  persowne  agenouiUee,  d 
genoux,  i 

KNEELING  [nsi'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
t^agenouiUer,  f. ;  2.  eta,t  d'une  persowne 
ttgenouillse,  m. ;  3.  genuflexion,  f. 

KNELL  [n«i]  n.  I  §  glas,  m. 

To  toll  the  — ,  sonner  le  zrz. 

KNELL,  V.  n.  t  sonner  le  ghis. 

KNELT,    r.  Knbeu 

KNEW.   F.  Know. 

KNICK-KNACK  [nfk'-nak]  n.  bHm- 
torion,  m.;  babiole,  £;  c^lifiohet,  ua. ; 
t/vutille,  t. 

KNICK-KNACKERY  fnik'-nak-ur-i]  n. 
brimhorions,  m.  pi. ;  babioles,  f.  pi.  ; 
ioUflchets,  m.  pi. ;  broutUles,  t.  pi. 

KNICK-KNACK Y  [nik'-Dak-i]  adj.  en- 
4in  aux  brimhorions,  aua>  babioles, 
WW.  coliflchets,  aute  broutiUes. 

To  be  — ,  aimer  les  brimborions,  les 
babioles,  les  coliflchets. 

KNIFE  [nif  1  n.  1.  couteau,  m. ;  2.  •♦ 
potgnard.  m. ;  8.  can\f  lu.  •  4.  ^macb.) 
vupotr,  lu. 


Blunt  — ,  eouteau  imoussi;  blunt- 
edged  — ,  =  non  tranchant ;  round- 
edged  — ,  =;  rond  ;  sharp  — ,  :=  affile. 

Carving ,'=-d  decouper  (les  viandes) ; 

case ,  =  d  gatne;  cla.sp ,  =;  pli- 
ant; desse-t ,■=■  de  dessert ;  folding, 

paper — ,plioir,  m. ;  fruit — ,  =  d fruit ; 

pen ,  canif,  m. ;  pocket ,  =  de  po- 

che  ;  pruning-  — ,  serpette,  f. ;  slide-  — , 

canif  d  coulisse  ;  table ,  :=  de  table. 

—  aiid  instruments,  =  de  voyage,  d'ecnd- 
page.  To  sharpen,  to  whet  a  — ,  affiler 
un  =.     Cut  with  a  — .  coup  de  =,  m. 

Knife-blade,  n.  1.  lame  de  eouteau, 
f. ;  2.  lame  de  canif  f. 

Knifk-board,  n.  planche  d  cou- 
teaux,  f. 

Knife-casb,  n.  boUe  d  couteaux,,  t. 

Knife-grinder,  n.  1.  remoideur  ;  re- 
passeur  de  couteavM,  m. ;  2.  gagne- 
petit,  m. 

Knife-rf^t,  n.  porte-fourchette,  m. 

Knifr-shakpener,  n.  fusil  (pour  affi- 
ler les  couteaux),  m. 

KNIGHT  [nit]  n.  1.  chevalier,  m. ;  2. 
+  suivante,  f. ;  3.  (6checs)  cavalier,  m. 

Virgin  —  +,  chevalier  sans  fait  d'ar- 
mes.  —  of  the  post,  =  du  pilori,  d'in- 
dustrie  ;  —  of  the  shire,  (dr.)  =  de 
comte  (meinbre  de  la  Chambre  des  Com- 
munes qui  represente  un  comte),  m. 

Knight-errant,  n.  chevalier  er- 
rant, m. 

Knight-keeantey,  n.  chevalerie  er- 
rante,  f 

Knight-marshal,  n.  marechal  du 
palaift,  m. 

KNIGHT,  V.  a.  1.  faire,  creer,  nom,- 
m,er  chevalier  ;  2.  (sur  le  continent)  de- 
corer ;  3.  (feod.)  armer  dievalier. 

KNIGHTHOOD  [nit'-hud]  n.  1.  cheva- 
lerie (rang,  qualit6) ;  2.  chevalerie  (insti- 
tution, ordre),  f. 

Order  of  — ,  ordre  de  =,  m. 

KNIGHTLINESS  [nit'-li-nc]  n.  1.  de- 
voirs de  chevalier,  m.  pi. ;  2.  caract^re 
chevaleresque,  m. 

KNIGHTLY  [nit'-H]  adj.  1.  des  cheva- 
liers ;  2.  de  chevalerie. 

KNIGHTLY,  adv.  en  chevalier. 

Full  —  t,  en  digne  chevalier. 

KNIT  [nit]  V.  a.  ( — ting  ;  — ted,  knit) 
1.  II  tricoter  ||^~ ;  2.  ||  treaser  ;  3.  %join- 
dre;  4.  $  attacher ;  lier ;  nouer ;  5.  § 
unir  etroitement;  6.  Jroncer  (le  sour- 
cil). 

1.  To  —  itockings,  tricoter  rf«»  bat.  2.  To  —  a 
net,  tresser  un  filet.  3.  To  —  the  bones,  joindre 
les  'It.  4.  —ted  at  the  four  comers,  attache,  \\i 
par  let  quatre  eoint.  8.  To  —  mankind,  unir 
Etroitement  U  genre  humain. 

KNIT,  V.  n.  (—ting  ;  —ted,  knit)  1. 1| 
tricoter  ;  2.  B  se  tresser  ;  3.  §  sejoindre. 

KNIT,  n.  t  tism,  ra. 

KNITTABLE  [nit'-ta-bl]  adj.  quipeut 
itre  tricote. 

KNITTER  [nit'-tur]  n.  tricoteu,r,  m. ; 
tricotetise,  f. 

Frame- work  — ,  =  au  metier. 

KNITTING  [nit'-ting]  n.  l.itricotage, 
m. ;  2.  §  union,  f. 

KNITTLE  [nit'-tl]  n.  (mar.)  raban, 
m. ;  aiguillette,  t. ;  garcette,  f. 

KNOB  [nob]  n.  1.  protuberance ;  gros- 
seur,  t.  •  2.  (de  bois)  noeud,  m. ;  8.  (de 
porte)  boutonflxe  ;  bouton,  m. 

KNOBBED  [nobd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des 
protuberances;  d  protuberances;  2. 
qui  a  des  noMtds ;  noueux. 

KNOBBINESS  [nob'-W-nSs]  n.  etat 
noueux,  m. ;  nature  noueuse,  t. 

KNOBBY  [nob'-bi]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
protuberances,  de  grosseurs ;  2.  plein 
de  nmuds ;  noueuas. 
•  KNOCK  [nok]  V.  n.  l.fl  §  (at,  d)frap. 
per;  heurter ;  2.  |  se  heurter ;  heur- 
ter  ;  se  cogner. 

To  —  away,  frapper  toiijours  ;  to  — 
olT  ^^",  sHnterrotnpt-e ;  cesser  ;  arre- 
ter  ;  to  —  under  ^,  1.  se  rendre ;  2.  itre 
d  qtiia. 

KNOCK,  V.  a.  1.  frapper ;  heurter; 
cogner;  2.  se  herirter ;  se  cogner. 

Tc  —  about,  1.  I  frapper  de  tout 
cbti ;  en  tout  sens  ;  2.  $  ballotter ;  to  — 
sway,  eloigner  (Jx  force  de  coups) ;  faire 
tomber ;  to  —  down,  1.  faire  tomber 
(par  an  coup)-  renverser;  terrasser ; 


abattre;  assom^ner  ;  '2.  fairs  faire  M 
lence  d ;  3.  (vente  aux  enchfires)  adjw 
ger  ;  to  —  in,  1.  enfoncer  (par  des  coups) 
2.  flcher ;  cogner ;  to  —  oif,  1.  caster 


faire  xauter  (par  un  coup) ;  2.  fairt 
tomber;  3.  ^  achever;  finir ;  faire;  (c 
—  out,  1.  faire  sortir  (a  force  de  coups); 
i.  faire  sauter  ;  to  —  up,  1.  i/aire  man- 
ter  (ft  force  de  coups) ;  2.  §  ereinter ;  t. 
%  faire  lever;  reveiller  (en  frappant  i  i 
porte) ;  to  be  ^d  up,  1.  §  etre  momUi 
2.  §  Hre  ereinte,  etre  rendu ;  n'en  poV' 
voir  plus  j^" ;  etre  sur  les  dents;  8.  | 
etre  reveille. 

KNOCK,  n.  1.  coup  (d'nn  corps  dpal*, 
lourd),  m.;  ^  coup  (frapp6  a  une  por- 
te), m. 

To  give  a  — ,  1  donner  un  coup  d 
(q.  u.);  frapper;  2.  frapper  (a  an« 
porte) ;  to  hear  a  — ,  entendre  frapper 
(a  une  porte). 

KNOCKER  [nok'-ur]  n.  1.  persowM 
qui  frapp  e,  qui  heurte,  £  ;  2.  marteav 
(de  porte),  m. 

KNOCKING  [nok'-ing]  n.  1.  coup* 
(donn6s  k  q.  u.),  m.  pi. ;  2.  coups  (frap- 
p6s  a  une  porte),  m.  pi. 

KNOLL  [noi]  V.  n.  tinter. 

KNOLL,  V.  a.  1.  Unter  ;  2.  sowier  (1« 
glas). 

KNOLL,  n.  m,onticule,  m. ;  tertre,  m. ; 
butte,  f. 

KNOT  [not]  n.  1.  1  §  nmud,  m. ;  2.  |  J 
lien,  m. ;  3.  ||  aiguillette  ( tissu  ferr6 ), 
f. ;  4.  §  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  troupe,  f. ;  cerole, 
m. ;  groupe,  m. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  oo. 
sociatlon;  bande;  compagnie,  t;  & 
(chos.)  groupe,  m. ;  7.  §  difficvUe,  t ;  8, 
(bot.)  noeud,  m. ;  9.  (hort.)  oompartU 
ment,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  noeitd,  m.;  )!, 
(th6at)  nomd,  m.;  intrigue,  t;  li 
(verr.)  boudine,  t. 

•2.  I  Those  strong  — »  of  love,  eetfnrtt  lieo*  d'c- 
miiur.  6.  A  —  of  ladies,  of  figures,  un  groupo  Jr 
daniea,  defiguret. 

Dead  — ,  (charp. )  n(»ud  vitdemct, 
Gordian  — ,  =  gordien;  hard  — ,  = 
serre;  loose  — ,  =  Idche;  running,  tUj 
— ,  =  coulant.  To  cut  a  — ,  coup*r 
trancher  mto  = ;  to  cut  the  —  §,  tran 
r.her  le  =.;  to  fasten,  to  make,  to  tie  i. 
— ,  faire  un  —\  to  gather  into  — s,  1. 
Sfi  nouer ;  2.  §  se  pelotonner ;  to  go,  to 
make,  to  run  ...  — s  an  hour,  (mar.)_^J«r 
. . .  nmuds  d  Vheure  ;  flier  . . .  noeuda  ; 
to  loosen  a  — ,  desserrer,  Idcher  un  =: ; 
to  undo,  to  untie  a  — ,  defaire  un  =. 

Knot-berry,  n.  (bot), 

Knot-grass,  n.  ( bot  )  1.  renovate 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  renouee  des  oiseaux;  5 
cent  in  ode,  f. ;  ^  trainasse  (esp6ce),  f 

Common  — ,  centinode ;  ^  renovie 
des  oiseaua) ;  "T  trainasse,  t. 

KNOT,  V.  a.  (—ting  :  —ted)  1.  |  J 
nouer:  2.  ||  §  lier;  8.  §  embrouiller; 
emharrnHser ;  4.  J  §  unir. 

KNOT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  \.fa4r4 
des  noeud s ;  2.  (hort)  se  nouer. 

KNOTLESS  [not'-l6.  ]  adj.  1.  som 
nmuds  ;  2.  (hort)  sans  noeuds. 

KNOTTED  [noi'-tid]  adj.  1.  noueum; 
2.  (bot)  nouevM ;  3.  (I'ort.)  d  comparti- 
ments. 

KNOTTINESS  [not'-ti-Di.j  n.  1.  dbon- 
dance  de  nmuds ;  nature  noueuse,  £ ; 
2.  embrouiUement,  m. ;  embarras,  m. ; 
diffioulti.  t. 

KNOTTY  [nM'-ti]  adj.  1.  \  nouewx;  % 
§  dur  ;  rude  ;  3.  §  embrouille  ;  emtar^ 
rassant;  difficile;  4.  (hot.)  noueux. 

KNOUT  [n6iit]  n.  knout,  m. 

KNOW  [no]  V.  a.  (knew  :  knowk)  t 
(par  les  sens)  connaitre;  2.  r»soruuii 
tre ;  3.  (par  I'esprit)  savoir  ;  4.  pos»td*k 
(savoir) ;  b.  (from,  de)  distinguer  /If 
exaniiner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.,  connaftre  q.  u.  2.  To  —  •  r»» 
son  after  a  long  absence,  reconnnitre  une  peno  vt 
apri  I  un€  longue  absence.  3.  To  —  a  lesson,  N 
voir  une  letun;  to  —  the  matheme tics,  savoir  ,'« 
taatkimatiijuet.  4.  To  —  several  languages, )  •«* 
t6Avr  pliisKurt  lan^uet.  6.  Not  to  —  an  ass  ftc'» 
a  mule,  n<  pat  distinguer  un  ant  d'un  mulel. 

To  —  nothing  of  a.  o.,  a.  in.,  ne  ocn 

naitre  aucunement  q.  u.,  q.  oh. ;  to  — 
thoroughly,  savoir  d  fond ;  to  —  o.'a 
self,  se  connaitre ;  se  seiiUr ,-  to  be 
— n  to  a.  o.,  etre  conmu  de  q.  u. ;  not  to 
—  a.  *   from  Adam  ^,  ne  conntiUr^  (i 


LAB 

LAO 

LAO 

b  nor; 

onot 

u  tube 

iltub 

A  bull; 

Mbnrn,  her,  sir; 

^oil; 

6-Ci 

pound 

m  tuin 

th  thta. 

«.  nl  if  Adam,  ni  cTilve ;  to  let  a.  o.  — 
».  th.,  /aire  aavoir,  /aire  connaitre  q. 
ch.  dq.  u. ;  /aire  part  de  q.  eh.  d  q.  u.  ; 
dwnner  d  connaitre  q.  eh.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
—  by  neart,  savoir  par  cneur  ;  to  —  by 
aame,  by  reputation,  connattre  q.  u.  de 
%om,,  de  reputation;  to  —  by  sight, 
tfmnaitre  de  vue.  To  —  again,  recon- 
maUre  ;  remetlre.  As  is  well  — n, 
aemime  on  le  sait  Hen.  That  I  — ,  que 
i$  »aeh« ;  not  that  I  — ,  pas  que  je 
»ache.  Tou  would  not  —  him  again, 
WMM  ne  le  reconnaUriea  pa«  ;  it  est 
trUocnnaissabls  ;  U  n'est  pas  recon- 
nuissable. 

KNOW,  V.  n.  (knkw;  known)  (of 
. . . ,)  1.  connattre ;  avoir  connaissance 
(de) ;  2.  savoir  ;  8.  J  (of  . . . ,)  exami- 
ner; 4  J  «e  connattre;  itre  de  con- 
naissance. 

■i.  It  i>  a  godly  attribute  to  — ,  c'ett  «n  aUribut 
it  Dieu  que  de  savoir ;  to  —  how  to  read  and  write, 
i«voir  lire  el  icrire. 

To  —  for  +,  se  douUr  de. 

KNOW  ABLE  [no'-.-bl]  adj.  qu'on 
pent  savoir. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  itre  su. 

KNOWER  [no'-or]  n.  +  connais- 
teur.  m. 

KNOWING  [ns'-ing]  adj.  1.  inxtruit ; 
i.  irtMligent ;  8.  (m.  p.)^!'^  ;  rusi. 

KNOWING,  n.  %  savoir,  m. ;  science,  t 

KNOWINGLY  [no'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  aveo 
vmnaissanoe ;  woee  connaissance  ds 
cause;  2.  sdemment;  8.  (m.  p.)  avec 
finesse  ;  avec  ruse. 

KNOWLEDGE  [nol'-6j]  n.  1.  savmr, 
m. ;  science,  f. ;  instruction,  f. ;  con- 
naissances,  f.  pi. ;  lumiires,  f.  pi. ;  2.  + 
commerce  (rapports),  m. 

In  o.'s  — ,  d  sa  connaissance ;  to  o."s 
—,l.dsa=;  2.  qu'on  sache ;  to  the 
be«t  of  o.'s  — ,  autant  qu^on  sache ; 
without  o."8  — ,  d  son  insu.  To  have 
no  —  of,  n'avoir  pas  :=  de. 

KNT.,  abr6viation  de  Knight. 

KNUCKLE  [nuk'-ki]  n.  1.  aHieula- 
tton  (des  doigts);  jointure,  t.;  2.  (de 
Ijsnds )  charniere ;  jointure,  t. ;  8. 
(bouch.)  jurret.  m. 

To  rap  a.  o.'s  — s,  to  give  a  o.  a  rap 
ever  the  — s,  donner  a  q.  u.  sur  lea 
doigts. 

Knuckle-joint,  n.  (tech.)  joint  ar- 
Ucule,  m. 

KNUCKLE,  V.  n.  se  rendre  ;  ^  met- 
tre  les  pouces. 

To  —  to.  to  —  under,  =. 

KNUCKLED  [nuk'-kld]  adj.  articxOi. 

KOPECK  [k6'-p6k]  n.  kopeck  (mon- 
naio  nisse),  m. 

KOKAN  [ko'-ran]  n.  Koran,  m. 

K.  P.,  lettres  initiales  de  Knight  of 
Saint-Patrick,  chevalier  de  Vordre  de 
Saint-Patrice. 

KREUTZER  [kr6rt'-.ur]  n.  hrmtitter 
(monnaie  allemande),  m. ;  cruohe,  t 

K.  T.,  lettres  Initiales  de  Knight  Of 
tm  Thbilk,  dievalier  de  Vordre  du 
Chardon.. 

KY,  t  Pl  de  Cow. 


L  [fi]  n.  t.  (douriSme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet),  I,  m.,  f ;  2.  (chifire  romain  repr6- 
tentant  cinquante)  I,  m. 

Liquid  — ,  (gram.)  I  monillee. 

L.  [poundt  (lettre  inltiale  de  lfvee 
»terling).  V.  Pound. 

LA  f la^  int.  1.  la  I  2.  vols  done  !  i<^ea 
iona  I  iiens  !  tenea  ! 

LA  [la]  n.  (mus.)  la,  in. 

LABARUM  [lab'-a-rum]  n.  (hist  du 
lUs-Empire)  laharum,  m. 

LABEFACTION  [  iab.«.fak'-difin  ]  n. 
affaihlisserfient,  m. ;  decadence,  t. ;  de- 
tiin,  m. 

LABEL  [la'-bsi]  n.  1.  +  itiquette,  f ; 
tcriteau,  ta. ;  2.  (d'acte,  de  titres)  queue, 
t;  8.  (bias.)  lambel,  m.;  4  (dr.)  codi- 
tiUe,  m. 

To  judge  by  the  — ,  jv^er  mr  fitt- 
juette  du  sac 

LABEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  -lbd)  1.  itU 


I      LABIAL  [is'-w-al]  ad),  (gram.)  labial. 
LABIAL,  n.  (gram.)  labiale,  f. 
LABI  ATE  Tla"bl-at], 
LABIATED   [  la'-bi-at-6d  ]  ad},   (bot) 
labie. 

—  plant,  plante  labiee;  lahiee,  f. 
LABIODENTAL  [la-W-o-dSn'-tal]  adj. 

(gram.)  Inhial  et  dental. 

LABORATORY  [lab'-o-ra-ts-rt]  n.  la- 
boratoire,  m. 

—  where  medicines  are  prepared, 
pharmacie ;  offldne,  f 

LABOR  [la'-bur]  n.  1.  +  II  §  travail  (ef- 
forts du  corps  ou  de  Tesprit),  m. ;  peine, 
f.;  2.  I  §  labeur,  m.;  8.  |  J  travail; 
ouvrage,  m. ;  4  travail ;  travail  d'en- 
/ant,  m. 

I.  To  obtain  a.  th.  Xty —,  "btenir  a.  eh.  par  le 
travail ;  tht^  —  of  reasoning,  ie  travail  rfn  ratatmne- 
vient.  2.  The  fruit  of  o.'s —«, /e /rutV  rf«  set  la- 
beurs.    3.  The  ^«  of  Heioiiles,  let  travaux  d'Her- 

Daily,  day  — ,  |  $  tra^tfii  Joumalier, 
quoPidien ;  forced  — ,  1. 1  ---/orci  ;  2.  § 
=  /orce  (^as  naturel) ;  haid  — ,  I.  pini- 
ble,  ruds  = ;  2.  travail  dans  I'interieur 
de  la  prison;  manual,  hand  — ,  main- 
d'oenvre,  f.  —  in  vain,  peine  perdue,  f. 
Contribution  in  forced  — ,  corvee,  £  Di- 
vision of — ,  division  du  =:,t.  By  hand 
— ,  d  la  main  ;  in  — ,  «7i  = ;  en  =  d'en- 
/ant.  To  have  o.'s  —  for  o.'s  pains,  en 
etre  pour  sa  peine ;  to  lose  o.'s  — ,  per- 
dre  sa  peine;  en  itre  pour  sa  peine  ; 
to  rest  from  o.'s  — s,  se  reposer  de  son 
:=,  de  ses  troDaux. 

LABOR,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (at,  to)  travaiUer 
(d) ;  se  donner  de  la  peine  (pour) ;  2.  § 
travaiUer  (d) ;  s'attacher  (d)  ;  s'effor- 
cer  (de) ;  chercher  (a) ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  s'ever- 
tuer  (a) ;  4.  §  souffiir  ;  5.  t  ««  fo-H- 
guer ;  6.  t  itre  en  travail,  en  travail 
d'en/ant. 

4.  The  — ing  skies,  let  cieux  souflTrantB. 

To  —  under,  1.  itre  travaille  par ;  2. 
IvMer  contre  (q.  ch.) ;  avoir  d  combat- 
tre ;  8.  itre  dans  (I'erreur). 

LABOR,  V.  a.  1.  §  travaiUer;  2.  § 
elaborer;  8.  §  pousser ;  poursuivre ; 

4.  I  I  labourer;  ouUiver  ;   5.  $  |  /aire 
eoeecuter ;  6.  $  battre. 

LABORED  [li'-burd]  adj.  1.  §  travail- 
li;  2.l,ilabore. 

Hard ,   1.   I  mdement   travaille ; 

2.  phiiblement  elabore. 

LABORER  [la-bur'-ur]  n.  1.  J  homme 
de  peine,  m. ;  21  ouvrier,  m. ;  ouvriere, 
£ ;  8.  §  traraiUevr.  m. :  4  §  personne 
qui  travaille,  £;  5.  (de  constructeur) 
manoeuvre,  m. 

Daily,  day  — ,  joumalier,  m. ;  jour- 
naliere,  f. ;  fellow  — ,  1.  I  camarade 
(ouvrier),  m. ;  2.  §  cmnpagnon  (m.), 
compagne  (f.)  de  travail;  8.  §  coope- 
rateur,  m. ;  collaborateur,  m. 

LABORIOUS  [la-bo'-ri-us]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
laborieux ;  2.  (chos.)  laborieute  ;  peni- 
ble. 

LABORIOUSLY  [la-b«'-ri-u.-U]  adv, 
laborir'tsem.eni :  peniblement. 

LABORIOUSNESS  [la-b6'-ri-6.-n«.]  n 
1.  nature  hiborieuse,  m. ;  2.  labeur,  m. 

LABORSOME.  V.  Laborious. 

LABURNUM  [lo-bnr'-niim]  n.  (bot) 
cytise-aubours,  des  Alpes ;  *[  aubours; 
^/awB  ebenier,  m. 

LABYRINTH  [lab'-i-rina]  n.  1.  1  § 
labyrinthe  ;  dedale,  in. ;  2.  (anat.)  laby- 
rinthe,  m. 

LABYRINTHIAN  [  lab-T-rin'-ai-an  ] 
adj.  ds  labyrinthe;  comme  tm  laby- 
rinthe. 

LAC  [lak]  n.  laq^ie  (r6sine),  £ 

Gum  — ,  gomme  =;  seed  —,  z=  en 
grains ;  shell  —,  r=  en  ieailles. 

Lac-dye,  n.  (teint.)  laque  d  teindre,  £ 

Cake  of  — ,  tablette  de  =,  f. 

LACE  [las]  n.  1.  dentelle,  f. ;  2.  galon 
(d'argent,  d'or,  de  sole,  etc.);  passement, 
m. ;  8.  lacet,  m. ;  4  cordon ;  ruban,  m. ; 

5.  X  ^<'cs,  m.  pi. ;  _fllet,  m.  sing. 

Bone  — ,  denieUe  au/useau;  Brus- 
sels — .  =  de  BrvoMlles ;  =  point  de 
BnueeUes ;  point  de  Bruxelles  ;  cotton 
— ,  =  anglaise;  gold  — ,  galon  Wor, 
m. ;  silver  — ,  galon  dCargent ;  warp  — , 
tulle  Mecklin  m.  To  loosen  a  — ,  Idcher 
v/n  lacet ;  to  put  in  a  — ,  passer  wn,  la- 


cet; to  tag  a  — ,  /errer  vm,  lacM ;  ^ 
tighten  a  — ,  serrer  un  lacet. 

L ACE-EM BROIDERKR,    U.    brodeuf   (jA.) 

brodeuse  (f )  en  dentelle. 

Lace-fabric,  n.  (ind.)  1.  attlier  (m.). 
/abrique  (f.)  de  dentelle  ;  2.  a<«Wor 
(m.),  /abrique  (£)  de  passementerie. 

Lacb-feamk, 

Lace-machinb,  n.  (ind.)  metier  d  dttk- 
teVs,  m. 

Lace-maker,  n.  1.  fabricant  de  dsn 
teUe^  m. ;  2.  dentel'lUre,  £;  8.  pasM 
mentier,  in. 

Lace-man,  n.  1.  marchand  de  d»% 
teUe,  m. ;  2.  pafsementier,  m. 

Lace-merchant,  n.  nigodant  en  den- 
telle, m. 

Lace-rcnnbr,  n.  brodeur  (m.),  hr^ 
dense  (£)  de  dentelle. 

Laob-trade,  n.  1.  commerce  de  d^en- 
telle,  m.  ;  2.  passementerie  ( com- 
merce), t. 

Lace-woman,  n.  1.  marchande  d4 
dentelle,  £ ;  2.  dentelliire,  t. ;  8.  passe- 
mentiire,  t. 

Lace-work,  n.  1.  dentelle,  t. :  2.  den- 
telle  (imitation  en  gravure,  en  sculpture, 
etc.),  f ;  3.  passementerie  (art),  t. 

LACE,  V.  a.  1.  t  gamir  de  dentelle; 
2.  galonner  (d'or,  d'argent,  de  solo,  etc.) ; 
passementer ;  3.  lacer ;  4  §  broder  ;  &. 
etriller  (battre) ;  donner  sur. 

LACED  [last!  adj.  1.  garni  de  den- 
teUe;  d  dentelle;  2.  galonni;  passe- 
mente ;  3.  lad  ;  4  (du  cafe)  d  Feau-de- 
vie  ;  au  rhum. 

Gold  — ,  galonni  d'or. 

LACERABLE  [W-ur-a-bi]  adj.  laoi- 
rable. 

LACERATE  [W-ur-at]  v.  a.  1. 1  J  AJ- 
chirer  ;  2.  \  lacirer  (du  papierX 

1.  To  —  the  heart,  dichirer  /«  eaur. 

LACERATE, 

LACERATED  [W-ur-at-Jd]  »^,  1.  |  | 

dichire ;  2.  (bot)  lacire. 

LACERATION   pa^ur-a'-ahfin]   n.    |   1 

dichirement  (action),  m. ;  2.  dicMrt' 
ment.  m. ;  dechirure,  t. ;  8.  (did.)  laei 
ration,  T. 

LACERATIVE  [laa'-ur-i-tw]  acU.  J  (?«• 
d^hire. 

LACHRYMAL  [  lak'-ri-mal  ]  adj.  t 
(anat)  laerymal;  2.  (chir.)  lacrymal. 

—  bag,  (anat)  sac  ==,  m. 
LACHRYMARY    [  lak'-ri-mi-ri  ]    a4j. 

(ant  rom.)  lacrymatoire. 

LACHRYMATION  [l»k-ri-ma'-.hiin]  n. 
acUon  de  pleurer,  £ 

LACHRYMATORY  [  Uk'-ri-mi-t»-fl  ] 
n.  (ant  rom.)  lacrymatoire,  m. 

LAClNIATEfla-sin'-i-at], 

LACINIATED  [  la-.in'-i-at-6d  ]  adj.  1. 
orni  de  frange ;  2.  (bot)  laeinie. 

LACK  pak]  V.  a.  1.  masquer;  man- 
q-uer  de ;  Itre  dinui  de ;  ne  pas  avoir  ; 
2./aUoir;  8.  X  se  passer  de. 

-1.  We  —  but  one  thing,  il  ne  tumt  (kut  pltu 
quhtne  chose. 

Lack-brain,  n.  ^  tite  sans  cervella, 
£;  homme  sans  tite,  m. 

Lack-laj<d,  adj.  (hist  d'AngL)  sant 
terre. 

John  — ,  Jean  =, 

Lack-linen,  adj.  $  qui  n'a  pa»  de 
chemise  swr  le  dos. 

Lack-lovb,  n.  X  p«rsonne  sum 
amour,  £ 

Lack-lustre,  adj.  X  !•  sans  eclat ; 
sans  brillant ;  2.  (des  yeux)  terne. 

LACK,  V.  n.  1.  4.  manquer ;  2.  itr* 
dans  le  besoin  ;  8.  |  avoir  (une  indlflpo- 
sitlon,  une  maladie). 

1.  There  shall  —  nothing,  rien  ne  nianqtiera. 

LACK,  n.  4.  manque,  m. ;  besoin,  m. 
privation,  £ 
To  be  in  —  ot  manquer  de. 
LACK,  n.  lack  (monnaie  de  Perse),  in 

—  of  rupees,  lack  de  roupies :  lab- 
r<w«pie  (263288  francs),  m. 

LACK-A-DAY  [lak-a-da']  int  imatl 
ah  ! 

LACKADAISICAL  [  lak  a^a'-il-kal  J 
adj.  minaudier. 

Lacker  [i«k'-ur], 

LACQUER  [lak'-ur]  n.   laque  (tw 
nis),  m. 
LACKER  ri»k'-utl. 


LAD  LAM 

dftte;  dfar;  dfall;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  /imove; 


LACQTJKR  [Uk'-ur]  v.  a.  laquer ;  ver- 
oiM&r  ds  laque. 

LACKEY  [Uk'-T]  n.  1.  laquais;  va- 
let depied,  m. ;  2.  J  *•  etscUive,  m. 

LACKEY,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  mimre  en  la- 
ottais ;  faire  le  laquais  ;  2.  §  suivre. 

LACKEY,  V.  a.  1.  I  sercir  en  la- 
mtais ;  2.  $  §  /aire  le  laquais  awprea 
!»,•  careMer  iJlatter. 

LACMU8.  rfLiTMue. 

LACONIC  [U-kon-ik], 

LACONICAL  [l»-kon'-i-k«l]  adj.  laco- 
ligue. 

LACONICALLY  [la-koo'-i-kai-ii]  adv. 
hiconiquement. 

LACONICISM  [la-kon'-I-iTzm], 

LACONISM  [lKk'-6-niim]  n.  laconis- 
me.  m. 

LACTAGE  [lak'-taj]  n.  %  laitage,  m. 

LACTARY  [lak'-ta-rt]  n.  $  laiterie,  f. 

LACTATION  [l«k-ta'-rijun]  n.  (did.) 
lactation,  f. 

LACTEAL  [lak'-w-al]  adj.  1.  lacU;  2. 
(anat)  locte :  3.  (m6d.)  lactd. 

LACTEAL,  n.  (  anat  )  vaisseau 
Uu-ti,  m. 

LACTE0U8.  F:  Lacteal. 

LACTOMETER  [lak-tom  -s-tur]  n.  lao- 
iormtre  ;  galactometrf,  m. 

LAD  [lad]  n.  1.  ^  **  jeune  homme, 
garson,  m. :  2.  gaillard^  m. ;  3.  (de  su- 
p^rieur  it  lnf6rienr)  enfant ;  ami,  m. ;  4. 
(de  marina,  de  soldats)  brave,  m. 

1 .  A  —  of  parte,  tin  jeune  homme,  un  pardon  de 
mouent;  my  little  — ,  mon  petit  gar^on  ;  the  shep- 
herd — ,  le  jeune  berger.  2.  A  —  of  my  grand-fa- 
ther'i  complexion,  un  gaillard  de  la  trempe  de  mon 
frand-pire. 

Honest  — ,  brave  gar^vn. 

LADDER  [lad'.dnr]  n.  1.  |  §  ichdle,  f. ; 
%.  Moolier,  m. 

Folding  — ,  iehelle  brisSe.  Accommo- 
dation — ,  (mar.)  =  (C),  escalier  (m.)  de 
oom-mandement ;  fire  — ,  =  <i  incendie  ; 
tCM  — ,  ^  de  eorde  ;  scaling  — ,  =;  de 
Hege.  Round  of  a  — ,  Mielon,  m.  To 
|r>  up  a  — ,  nionter  d  une  ■=■ ;  monter 

Ladder-rope,  n.  (mar.)  tire-veille,  f. 

LADE  [lad]  V.  a.  (laded  ;  laded,  la- 
dkn)  1.  $  (  (with,  de)  charger  (mettre 
one  cliarge  sur) ;  2.  4.  charger  (un  vais- 
•eau);  8.  (mar.)  jeter  (de  I'eau,  etc.,  a 
I'alde  d'une  cuiller). 

To  —  in  bulk,  (com.  mar.)  charger  en 
grenier.  To  —  in,  mettre  (de  I'eau,  etc.) ; 
to  —  out,  vid^^  (de  I'eau,  etc.). 

LADE,  V.  n.  (com.  mar.)  1.  /aire 
ton  chargement ;  2.  (for,  pour)  itre  en 
charge. 

LADED  [lad'-Sd], 

LADEN  [la'dnj  adj.  §  accabli;  op- 
pressi. 

LADING  [lad'-ing]  n.  (com.  mm.)char- 
genrnfnt  (charge  d'un  vaissean),  m. 

Bill  of  — ,  (com.)  connaissement.  m. 
To  take  in  — ,faire  son  chargement. 

LADLE  [la'-dl]  n.  1.  cuiller  d  goupe, 
d  potage  ;  grande  cuiller,  f. ;  2  (do 
monlin  k  eau)  aube;  palette,  t. 

Ladle-board,  n.  (moulin  a  eau)  aube  ; 
palette,  t. 

Ladle-full,  n.  cuUlerie  (grande  cuil- 
ler pleine),  f. 

LADY  [la'-dl]  n.  1.  dame  (femme  ma- 
ri6e,  femme  au-dessus  de  la  dernifere 
elasse) ;  femme ;  2.  dame  (maitresse  de 
fiunille),  f. ;  8.  dame  (femme  de  seigneur), 
t ;  4.  lady  (femme  de  chevalier,  de  ba- 
ronnet  on  de  lord  anglais,  fllle  de  per- 
•onne  du  rang  de  vicomte  et  au-des- 

WOBXt 

Young  — ,  1.  jefune  dame,t.;  2.  de- 
motselle,  f. ;  jeune   personne.      Com- 

Coion  to  a  — ,  dame  de  cwnpagnie,  t 
y  — !  (titre  d'honneur)  madame; 
madam*  la,..!  your  — ,  m.adame  (vo- 
tre  Spouse).  Ladies !  (en  s'adressant  aux 
dsmea)  mesdamesi  young  ladies  1  (en 
•'•dressant  anx  demoiselles)  metdemoi- 
telles. 
Laot  bird, 

LADT-bUO, 

Lady-cow, 

Laot-flt,  n.  (ent)  coccineUe;  ^  hite 
t  JH&u ;  •[  hUe  ds  la  tierge,  t. 

liADT-DAT,  n.  Jtte  d»  FAnnondatUm, 
(M  maniX  t 


me 


Lady-like,  adj.  1.  de  dame ;  de  fern- 

~  Asa. -^.^  effimini,. 

(chevalerie)  dame  de 


Lady-love, 
««8  pensees,  £ 

Lady"8-comb,  n.  (bot. )  aiguille  de 
berger,  t. ;  peigne  de  Venus,  m. 

Lady's-mantle,  n.  (bot.)  1.  alchimiUe 
(genre),  £  ;  2.  alchimiUe  commune,  £  ; 
^  pied-de-lion  (espfece),  m. 

Lady's-seal,  n.  (bot)  8ceau-de-No- 
tre-Dame,  m. 

Lady's-slippeb,  n.  (bot)  sabot  ds  la 
Vierge ;  soldier  de  Notre-Dame.  m. 

Lady's-smock,  n.  (bot)  cardamine, 
t. ;  cresson  (genre),  m. 

LADYSHIP  [la'-di-«hTp]  n.  madame 
(titre  de  la  femme  d'un  chevalier,  d'un 
baronnet  d'un  lonl,  ou  do  la  fllle  d'une 
personne  du  rang  de  vicomte  ou  au-des- 
sus), £ 

Her  — ,  your  — !  m.adame  la  ...  ! 

LAG  [ag]  adj.  T  1.  dernier ;  2.  tar- 
dif ;  3.  (CF,  de)  en  retard;  4.  (adverb.) 
tdrd. 

LAG,  n.  1.  dernier,  m. ;  2.  der\iire 
classe ;  lie,  t. 

LAG,  V.  n.  (— GiNG ;  — ged)  1.  (pers.) 
Tester  (en  arri^re) ;  rester  ;  se  trainer  ; 
2.  (chos.)  trainer;  8.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
lambiner. 

To  —  behind,  rester  en  arrive ;  se 
trainer. 

L AGGER  [lag'-gnr]  n.l.  trainard; 
tralneur,  m. ;  2.  lambin,  m. ;  lam.- 
bine,  £ 

LAGGING  [lag'-ging]  n.  (const)  cou- 
cMs,  m. 

LAGOON  [la-g6n'], 

LAGUNE  [la-giinn  n.  lagune,  £ 

LAGOPHTHALMIA    [Iag-of-«*al  -m!*] 

n.  (m6d.)  lagopthalmie.  t 

LAIC  [la'-lk], 

LAICAL  [la'-i-kal]  adj.  lalque. 

LAIC  [la'-ik]  n.  J  latque,  m. 

LAID.  F:  Lay. 

LAID  [lad]  adj.  1.  posS;  2.  (mar.)  (de 
cordage)  commis;  8.  (pap.)  verge;  4. 
(tech.)  posi. 

New  — ,  (des  oeufs)  ...frais.  Hand 
— ,  (tech.)  poxe  a  la  main. 

LAIN.,  r.  LiK 

LAIR  [lar]  n.  1.  repaire  (de  b6te  sau- 
vage),  m. ;  2.  (du  loup)  liteau,  m. ;  3.  (du 
sanglier)  bauge,  £ ;  4.  (chasse)  reposee.  f. 

LAIRD  [lard]  n.  (en  £cosso)  laird 
(seigneur),  m. 

LAITY  [li'-5-ti]  n.  sing,  lalques;  lais, 
m.  pi. 

LAKE  [lak],  n.  lac,  m. 

Lake-weed,  n.  (bot)  renotUe  persi- 
caire ;  ^  persicaire,  £ 

LAKE,  n.  laque  (conlenr),  £ 

Lake-colored,  adj.  laqtteux. 

LAMA  [la'-ma]  n.  1.  lama  (des  Tar- 
tares),  m. ;  2.  (mam.)  lama;  Uama,  m. 

LAMANTINE  [la-man'-tin],  LAMEN- 
TINE  [la-msn'-tin]  n.  (mam.)  lamantin; 
lameiitin,  m. 

LAMB  [lam]  n.  1  §  agneau,  m. 

Paschal  — ^.  =  pascal ;  spotless  — ,  = 
sans  tache.  With  — ,  (des  brebls)  pleine. 
To  bring  forth  — s,  mettre  bas  des 
agneaux  ;  agneler.  God  tempers  the 
wind  to  the  shorn  — ,  d  brebis  tondue 
Meu  mesure  le  vent. 

Lamb-skin,  n.  peau  d'agneau,  £ 

Lamb's-wool,  n.  1.  laine  d'agneau; 
laine  agneline,  £ ;  2.  t  aile  auas  pom- 
m.es  ctiites,  £ 

LAMB,  V.  n.  (des  brebis)  agneler. 

LAMBENT  [lam'-bsnt]  adj.  *  Uger; 
qv/t  iffleure. 

—  fi&me.  Jlamme  l^g^re. 

LAMBKIN  [lam'-kin]  n.  petit  a- 
gneau.  m. 

LAMBLIKE  [lam'-lik]  adj.  d'agneau. 

LAME  [lam]  adj.  1.  1  estropU;  2.  | 
boiteux;  8.  §  imparfait;  de/eciueute; 
mauvais ;  4.  §  (du  langage)  boiteux; 
qui  cioche. 

4,  —  number*,  vere  boiteur,  qui  clochent. 

To  be  — ,    1.  itre  estropii  ;   2.  itre 
boiteuxe :  8.  boiter ;  to  walk  — ,  boiter. 
LAME,  V.  a.  estropier. 
LAMEL  [lam'-fl]  n.  (did.)  larxMe,  t. 
LAMELLAR  [tam'-«l-iarl  adj.  (did)  la- 


LAMELLARLY    [Uin'-»i-l»r-B]   adv 

(did.)  par  lamelles. 

LAMELLATE  [lam  -«-lit], 

LAMEIXATED  [  ;am'-«l-lat-»d  ]  tOi 
(did.)  lamelle. 

LAMELY  [lam'-lT]  adv.  1. 1  comm«  IM 
estropie;  2.  ||  en  boitant;  com-ms  uu 
boiteux;  3.  §  imparfaitement ;  nial;  C 
§  (du  langage)  en  boitant ;  en  clochant 

—  described,  estropii  (mal  d6ctit);  — 
drawn,  estropii  (mal  desslneX 

LAMENESS  [  lam'-nS.  ]  i.  1.  »  <Ma 
d^nne  personne  estropiie,  d'un  animai 
estropie,  m. ;  2.  1  etat  d\ine  persons 
boiteuse,  d'un  animal  boiteux,  m. ;  3.  J 
imperfection ;  faiblesse,  £ 

LAMENT  [la-msnt'l  v.  n.  :.  (over)  m 
lamenter  (sur) ;  s'affliger  (de) ;  gemir 
(de,  sur)  ;  2.  (for,  . . .)  pleurer  (1« 
perte  de). 

LAMENT,  V.  a.  1.  se  lamenter  sur 
(q.  ch.)  ;  s'affliger  de;  gemir  de ;  st 
desoler  de;  pleurer;  deplorer ;  2.  •• 
lam,eiiter  (q.  ch.)  ;  3.  pleurer  (q.  u.). 


LAMENT,  n.  1.  •*  lamentation,  £  • 
2.  complainte,  £ 

LAMENTABLE  [lam'-«n-ta-bl]  adj.  L 
lamentable;  deplorable;  2.  (m.  p.)i><- 
toyable. 

LAMENTABLY  [lam'-jn-ta-blT]  adv.  1. 
lamentablement ;  aiplorablement ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  pitoyablement. 

LAMENTATION  [laai-gn-ta'-dini.]  ». 
lamentation,  £ 

— s  of  Jeremiah,  =«  de  Jiremie. 

LAMENTED  [la-m«iit'-«d]  adj.  r«flrt* 
table. 

Ever  to  be  — ,  d  jamais  =. 

LAMENTER  [la-msnt'-ur]  n.  +  person- 
ne qui  fait  des  lamentations,  qui  m  U^^ 
mente ;  personne  affligee,  £ 

LAMENTINE.  K  Lavantinb. 

LAMENTING  [Ia-m6n4  -Sng]  n.  lainen. 
tation,  £ 

LAMIA  [la'-mi-a]  n.  (anat)  lamia  (6tr* 
fabuleux),  £ 

LAMINA  [lam'-i-na]  n.,  pi.  Laminj^  L 
(did.)  lame  (feuille  de  m6tal),  £;  %. 
(anat)  lame,  £;  8.  (bot)  limbe  (de  l£ 
feuille  du  petale),  m. 

LAMINAR  [lam'-I-nar]  adi.  1.  (did.) 
composi  de  lames;  2.  (mar.)  laminaire 

LAMINATEJlam'-l-nat], 

LAMINATED  [lam'-i-nat-ed]  adj.  (did.) 
lameUeiux;  lametu. 

LAMMAS  [lam'-ma.]  n.  fUe  de  saini 
Pierre  es  Liens,  £ 

LAMP  [lamp]  n.  1.  I  §  lampe,  £  ;  2.  •• 
§  lumiere,  £ 

1.  «  The  dyin^  —  of  life,  la  lampe  expirante  de 
la  vie.  '2.  Toieel  me  «un'8  vital —,  ««(!>  la  lu. 
mi^re  vitale  du  toleil. 

Shadowless,  sinnmbra  — ,  lampe  H- 
nombre ;  variegated  — ,  verre  (lampion) 
de  couleur.  Air — ,  ;=  d  courant  dair  ; 
Argand  — ,  1.  =;  d^Argand,  £ ;  2.  quin^ 
quet,  m. ;  Carcel  — ,  =  Carcel,  £ ;  car- 
eel,  m. ;  foot  — s,  (pi.)  (th6at.)  rampe,  t 
sing.;    illumination — ,    lampion,    m.; 

safety ,  —  of  safety,  =  de  stireU,  As 

Davy  ;   spirit ,  ■=  d  esprit-de-vin  ; 

street — ,  riverbire,  m.  To  extinguish 
a  — ,  to  put  out  a  — ,  eteindre  une  = ;  to 
light  a  — ,  allumer  une  =: ;  to  smell  of 
the  — 8  §,  sentir  Vhuile;  to  trim  »  — , 
arranger  une  =:.  His,  her,  etc.  —  1> 
burned  out  §,  il  n'y  a  plus  d'hmle  dan* 
la=. 

Lamp-black,  n.  noir  de  fumee,  in. 

Lamp-black,  adj.  de  noir  defiime*. 

Lamp-lighter,  n.  allumeur  (de  lam- 
pes,  de  reverb^res) ;  lampiste,  m. 

Lamp-maker,  n.  lampiste  (qxii  fitit,  ^ 
vend  let  lampes),  m. 

Lamp-post,  n.  lampadaire;  cotonmt 
lampadaire,  £ 

To  hang  up  at  the  — ,  m,ettre  d  la  Urn- 
terns. 

Lamp-stand,  n.  1.  pied  de  lamp*,  a. 
2.  dessotts  de  lam,pe,  m. 

LAMPAS  [lam'-paaj, 

LAMPASS  [lam'-yM]  n.  (v6t*r.)  lam 
pas,  m. :  fiv«.  £ 

LAMPOON  [liim-pBn']  n.  taUre  pet 
sonnelle.  C :  HbeUe.  m. ;  pa*'»i>hXek  m 


LAN 


LAN 


LAP 


6  nor;  omt:  u  tube;  &  tub;  &  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  o5  oil;  oil  pound;  <A  thin;  th  this. 


To  make  a  — ,/aire  wn  =. 
LAMPOON,  V.  a  Scrire  un  libelle,  un 
vamphlet,  une  satire  peraonnelle  oon- 

LAMPOONER  [lam-pen  -ur]  n.  auteur 
de  satires  personneUes ;  libelliste,  m. ; 
pamphletaire,  m. 

LAMPOONKY  [lam-pSn -ri]  n.  mtire 
ttersonneUe,  f. 

LAMPREY  [Um'-prt]  n.  (ich.)  lam- 
prwsV  (genre),  t 

Smm—, lamproyon;  lampriUon, m. 
ie*  — ,  grande  lamproie  ;  lamproie 
m*arbri«,  marine. 

LANATEDa'-nat], 

LANATED  [la'-nat-«d]  a(y.  1.  (did.) 
Unneuas ;  2.  (bot.)  lainmae. 

LANCE  [lans]  n.  1.  Iwnce  (arme),  £ ;  2. 
t  lancier,  m. 

To  break  a  —  with  a.  o.  g,  rompre  une 
lance  uvea  q.  u. ;  to  place  a  —  in  the 
rest,  mettre  une  =  en  arret. 

Lanok-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
Umce;  en  lance;  2.  (bot)  lanceolS. 

LANCE,  V.  a.  1.  pereer  d'wn  coup  de 
lance;  2.  (chir.)  donner  un  coup  de 
uinrette  d  ;  enfoncer  la  lancette  dans  ; 
pereer,  ouvrir  avec  une  lancette  ;  per- 
eer ;  ou/crir  ;  8.  X  employer  la  lancette 
centre. 

LANCEOLATE  rian'-nss-lat], 

LANCEOLATE!)  [lan'-M-6-lat-«d]  adj. 
(bot)  lanoeole. 

LANCER  rian.'-t.r]  n.  1.  lander,  ra.; 
8.  (ant  rom.)  nustaire. 

LANCET  [ian.'-6t]  n.  1.  (chir.)  lan- 
lette,  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  ogive,  f. 

Gum — ,  (chir.)  decfiaussoir,  m. 

Lanoet-oase,  n.  botte  d  lancettes,  t 

LANCH.  V.  Launch. 

LAND  [land]  n.  1.  terre,  t. ;  2.  pays, 
m. ;  3.  (dr.)  bien-fonds,  m. 

Arable  — ,  (dr.)  te-rre  labourdble ; 
dry  — ,  =  ferme  ;  extra  parochial  — , 
terrains  vogues,  m.  pi.;  foreign  — ,  = 
Urangire;  holy  —, z=  sainte ;  main—, 
;g6og.)  ■=  ferme,  f. ;  continent,  m. :  made 
— ,  (const)  ■=.  rapportee;  native  — ,  = 

naiale  ;  promised 1-,  =  promise,  de 

yrcmissiim.  Father  —  *,  pays  natal, 
II.;  patHe,  t  Descent  of  — s,  (dr.) 
t)  anrnnissUm  de  bien  par  succession, 
t  i  neck  of  — ,  (g6og.)  langue  de  =,  f. ; 

roduce  of  — ,  1.  produit  d'une  =,  m. ; 
(6con.  i>ol.)  produit,  service  fonder, 
«>•  B.7  — ,  par  =  (non  par  mer).  To 
bear  oflF  from  the  — ,  (mar.)  porter  au 
large  ;  to  lose  sight  of  — ,  (mar.)  perdre 
—  ;  to  make  — ,  tlie  — ,  ouar.)  atterrer  ; 
to  see  how  the  —  lies,  1.  (mar.)  voir,  re- 
eonnattre  la  situation,  le  gisement  de 
to  = ;  2.  §  sond,er  le  terrain  ;  prendre 
fair  du  bureau. 

Land-caraok,  n.  t  caraque  sur  ter- 
re, t. 

Land-chain,  n.  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  arpen- 
tage,  m. ;  levee  des  plans,  t. ;  2.  (math.) 
ehOtme,  t. 

Land-fall,  n.  1.  succession  inatten- 
due  de  biens-fonds,  t ;  2.  (mar.)  alter- 
rage,  m. 

Land-flood,  n.  inondation,  t;  di- 
bordement,  m. 

Land- holder,  n.  1.  propriMaire  f(m- 
cier,  m.  ;  2.  (6con.  pol.)  proprietaire- 
ierrien;  terrien,  m. 

Land-jobber,  n.  spioulateur  sw  des 
biens  fanciers,  m. 

Land-loper, 

Land-lubber,  n.  (mar.)  marin  d'eau 
douce ;  veau  de  riviSre,  m. 

Land-man,  n.  1.  homme  de  terre  (non 
njarin),  m. ;  2.  soldai  de  Parmee  de 
terre,  m. 

Land-mark,  n.  1. 1  limite  (ce  qui  mar- 
ine lee  limltes),  f. ;  2.  §  fantd,  m. ;  mar- 
(ite,  t ,  guide,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  amer,  m. 

8.  The  literary  —  of  the  place,  U  fanal  littiratn 

LAKD-mtASURER,  n.  arpenteur,  m. 

IiAND-MEAStTRiNa,  T,  orpeftitage,  at 

liAND-owNER,  n.  proprietaire  foi*- 
tier,  m. 

Land-bakbr,  n.  %  vagabond,  m. ;  va- 
gahonde,  t. 

Land-sale,  n.  (mines)  exploitation 
fOur  la  vents  l-occle.  f. 

LAHD-aKAROMEK  V.  Land-waitkr 
63 


Land-slip,  n.  iboulement  de  terre 
(dans  les  montagnes),  m. 

Land-tax,  n.  contribution  fondire, 
t. ;  impdt fonder,  m. 

Land-ties,  n.  pi.  (const)  palee,  f. 
sing. 

Land-turn,  n.  (mar.)  brise  de  terre 
de  nuit,  t 

Land- WAITER,  n.  1.  douanier  de  la 
c6t.e,  m. ;  2.  (douanes)  veriflcateur ;  vi- 
eiteur,  m. 

LAND,  V.  n.  debarqtier. 

LAND,  V.  a.  1.  debarquer ;  2.  (mar.) 
mettre  d  terre ;  debarquer. 

LAND  AMMAN  [Ian' -dam-man]  n.  Uin- 

damman  (magistral  Suisse),  m. 

LANDAU  [lan-da']  n.  landau;  Ian- 
daw,  m. 

LANDED  [land'-ed]  &dj.  fonder;  de 
bien-fonds;  territorial. 

—  gentleman,  proprietaire  fonder  ; 
—  Interest,  inUrU  = ;  —  property,  pro- 
priiU  terrUoriale,  f. ;  bien  =,  na. ;  — 
security,  garantie  en  bien-fonds 

LANDGRAVE  [iand'-gr«i  T?.  land- 
grave, m. 

LANDGRAVIATE  [land-gri'-vl-at]  n. 
landgra/viat,  m. 

LANDGRAVINE     F  land'-gra-ySn  ]     n. 

landgravine  (femme  de  landgrave),  f. 

LANDING  [land'-ing]  n.  1.  debarque- 
m«n>.,  m. ;  2.  (maf.)  dalle,  t 

LANDING, 

Landing-plaob,  n.  1.  (d'escalier)  pa- 
lier,  m. ;  2.  (de  grande  maison)  perron, 
m. ;  8.  (de  quai,  et  pour  debarquer)  di- 
barcadire,  m. 

— step,  marche  paliire,  t.  ■ 

LANDLADY  [land'-la-di]  n.  1.  dame 
de  manoir,  f. ;  2.  proprietaire  (de  terre, 
de  maison),  f. ;  8.  mottresse  d'Mtel, 
d'auberge  ;  aubergiste  ;  hbtesse,  t 

LANDLESS  [iand'-i8t]  a<y.  j  sans 
terre;  sans  propriety. 

LANDLORD  [lund'-lftrd]  n.  1.  seigneur 
de  manoir,  m. ;  2.  proprietaire  (de 
terre,  de  maison),  m. ;  8.  maitre  d'un 
hotel ;  aubergiste ;  hdte,  m. 

LANDSCAPE  [hmd'-.kap]  n.  1.  pay- 
sage,  m. ;  2.  point  de  vue  ;  coup  SadiZ, 
m. ;  3.  (paint)  paysage  (tableau),  m. 

—  -painter,  paysagiste,  m. ;  —-paint- 
ing, paysage  (art),  m. 

Landsman   [  land.'-man  ]   n.,  pL 

Landsmen,  1.  homme  de  terre  (non  ma- 
rin), m. ;  2.  eompatriote,  m. 

Native  — ,  eompatriote. 

LANDWARD  [land'-ward]  adv.  du 
cote  de  la  terre. 

LANE  [Ian]  n.  1.  sentier  borde  de 
haies,  m. ;  rueUe,  t. ;  chemin,  m. ;  2. 
(des  villes)  ruelle,  t ;  3.  t  haie  (du  peu- 
ple),  t 

By — ,  ruelle  borgne. 

LANGRAGE  [lan'-graj], 

LANGREL  [lan'-grM]  n.  (artil.)  mi- 
traiile,  f. 

—  shot,  1.  paquet  de  mitraiUe,  m. ; 
2.  charge  de  mitraiUe,  t 

LANGUAGE  [lang'-gwaj]  n.  1.  J  §  lan- 
gage,  m. ;  2.  langue,  t ;  idiome,  m. ;  3. 
style,  m. 

I.  ^  The  —  of  the  eye,  le  baxgnge  det  yeu». 

Ancient — , langue  ancienne;  bad—, 
ill  — ,  1.  mawvais  style,  m. ;  2.  grossii- 
rete,  f. ;  dead  — ,  =  morte ;  foreign  — , 
=  etrangire;  good  — ,  1.  bon  style,  m. ; 
2.  belles  paroles,  f.  pi. ;  living  —,=vi- 
vante ;  maternal,  natural  — ,  =  mater- 
nelle,  naturelle  ;  old  — ,  vieux  la/ngage. 
Hand  — ,  langage  des  doigts.  Teacher, 
professor  of —8,  — master,  maitre,  pro- 

fesseur  de  =,  m. ;  teacher  of  — s, 

mistress,  maltresse  de  =,  f 

LANGUAGED  [lang'-gwajd]  adj.  qui 
a  une  langue  (idiome) ;  d...  langue 

LANGUID  [lang'-gwid]  adj.  1.  1  8  Ian- 
ynissant;  2.  §  lent ;  faihle. 

LANGUIDLY  [lang'-gwid-li]  adv.  1.  | 
§  languissamm,ent ;  avec  langueiw ; 
2. 1  lentement ;  faiblement. 

LANGUIDNESS  [lang'-gwid-ns.]  n.  1. 

§  langueur,  f. ;  2.  §  lenteur;  fai- 
blesse,  f. 

LANGUISH  [lang'.gwish]  V.  n.  I  8 
(with,  de)  Innguir. 

LANGUISH,  V.  a.  t  faire  languir. 

LA  N  G  L  '8  H.  n.  ♦*  II  §  langueur,  t       I 


LAN6UISHER  [lang'-gwiih-ur]  n.por 
Sonne  qui  languit,  t. 

LANGUISHING  [laDg'-gwi,h-fag]  a^ 
1. 5  §  languissant;  2.  (chos.)  langou- 
reux. 

'i.   —  reeanis,  dts  regards  langoiireux. 

LANGUISHINGLY    [lang'-gwiA-fef 

U]  adv.  1.  languissamment ;  avec  la^  ■ 

langoureusement. 

LANQUISHMENT,   n.  %.    V.   Law- 

flUOR. 

LANGUOR  [Ung'-gwur]  n.   1   %  lan- 
gueur, r. 
LANIARD.  F:  Lanyard. 

LANIFEROUS  [la-nlf-ur-i.], 

LANIGER0U8  [ia-nij'-ur-ut]adj.  (did.) 
lanifSre. 

LANIFICE  [lan'-i-fi,]  n.  t  tism  de 
laine,  m. 

LANK  [langk]  adj.  l.flasque;  nuyu; 
2.  maigre;  sec;  mince;  grile;^uet; 
dichame;  3.  languissant;  4  (bot) 
elance. 

To  grow  — ,  s'amaigrir  ;  amaigrir; 
to  make  — ,  v.  a.  am.aigrir. 

Lank-sided,  adj.  maigre;  dichami. 

LANKLY  [langk'-li]  adv.  1.  d'um.e  ma- 
niere  flasque  ;  mollement ;  2.  maigrt- 
ment 

LANKNES8  [langk' -ngi]  n.  1.  etatflas- 
que,  m. ;  moUesse,  t ;  2.  maigreur,  t ; 
etat  mince,  grSle,Auet,  decharnd,  m. 

LANKY,  adj.  |^-  V.  Lank. 

—  felIow,^anrf/'in.,  m. 

LANNER  [lan'-nur], 

LANNERET  [lat'-nar-**]  n.  (orn.)  la 
nier,  m. 

Female  — .  lanier,  m. 

LANSQUENET  [Un'-.k»-n«t]  n.  1.  1 
lansquenet  (fantassin  allemandX  m. ;  8. 
(cartes)  lansquenet,  m. 

LANTERN  [lan'-tnm]  n.  1. 1  lanteme, 
f. ;  2.  i fanal;  phare,m. ;  3.  (arch.)to'»- 
terne,  f. ;  4.  {m&r.)  fanal,  m. ;  5.  (mach.) 
lanteme,  t. 

Dark  — ,  lanterne  sourds;  magic  — 
=  magique  ;  safe  — ,  lampe  de  s&reti, 
f. ;  jack  o'— ,  jack  with  the  —,feufM^ 
m. ;  wire  gauze  — ,  lampe  d  gaa  nUUtl- 
lique  ;  lam,pe  de  Davy,  t 

Lantern-jawed,  adj.  ^^  qui  a  lee 
joues  ereu^es  ;  djoues  ereuses. 

Lantern-jaws,  n.  f^~  joues  oreustt, 
Cpt. 

Lantern-maker,  n.  lantemier,  m. 

Lantkrn-towbr,  n.  ( arch. )  lan- 
terne, f. 

LANUGINOUS  [  la-nu'-ji-nfi.  ]  a^J. 
(bot)  lanuginewx. 

LANYARD  [lan'-yard]  n.  (mar.)  1.  go- 
rant,  m. ;  2.  (de  bosse)  aiguillette,  f. ;  a 
(de  bou6e)  oorde,  f. ;  4.  (de  hauban,  d« 
voile)  ride,  f. 

LAP  [Up]  n.  1.  pan  (d'habit),  m. ;  2.  | 
giron,  m.  sing. ;  genouse,  m.  pi. ;  3.  j 
giron;  serin,  m. ;  4.  (const)  recouvrt- 
ment,  m. 

3.  In  the  —  of  wealth,  on  sein  de  I'opulenct. 

In  the  —  of,  1.  II  S7tr  les  genoux  de  ; 
2.  §  au  sein  de ;  3.  **  dans  le  giron  de. 
In  o.'s  — ,  on  o.'s  — ,  1. 1  sur  ses  genovx; 
2.  **  §  dans  son  giron. 

Lap-dog,  n.  bichon,  m. ;  bichonne,  t. 

Lap-8tonb,  n.  (cordonnerie)  pierre  d 
baUre,  f. 

Lap- WING,  n.  (orn.)  vanneau,  m. 

LAP,  v.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  jMer  ; 
2.  rovZer;  8.  envelopper ;  4  (const) 
poser  d  recouvrement. 

LAP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  —ped)  (otbr, 
sur)  retomber. 

To  —  over,  1.  retomber;  2.  (const) 
itre  d  recouvrement.  By  — ping  over, 
(const)  d  recouvrement. 

LAP,  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  laper. 

LAP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  —ped)  laper. 

To  —  up,  avaler  (en  lapant). 

LAPEL  [la-pM'j  n.  revers  (d'habit,  du 
redingote),  m. 

LAPFUL  [Up'-fal]  n.  quanUti  <ni4 
pent  Hre  tenue  sur  les  genome,  f. 

—  of  a.  th.,  les  genoux  pleins  de  a.  ok, 

LAPIDARIOUS  [lap-t-da'-rt-ni]  adj.  % 
pierreux;  qui  contient  des pierres. 

LAPIDARY  [lap'-i-da-ri]  n.  1.  tajp*. 
daire,  m. ;  2.  joaiOier,  m. ;  joaiOiir*, 
t ;  8.  connuisseur  en  pierres  pricimt 
ses,  m. 


LAK 


LAS 


LAT 


d&te;  dtta;  dbH;  a  tut;  ime;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  dinore; 


LAProAKT,  «4}.  L  d«  lapidaire; 
tlapidatr*. 

J    —  ityle,  «(y/«  Upidaire. 

LAPIDATION  [ittp-i-di'-Afin]  n.  lapi- 
d<Uion,T. 

LAPIDE&OENCE  [Up-i-d8.'-rtn.]  n. 
petrification,  t. 

LAPIDE8CENT  [tap-i-dei'-rtnt]  acy, 
pitrifiant 

LAPIDESCENT,  n.  substance  petH- 
^intA,  f. 

LAPIDIFIC  [Up-WTf-ik]  adj.  lapidi- 

LAPIDIFICATION  [  )a-pid-i-fi-ki'- 
■hua]  n.  lupidijication,  f. 

LAPIDIFY  [la-pid'-i-fi]  V.  8.  lapidi- 
.fi-er. 

LAPIDIFY,  V.  n.  se  lapidifier. 

LAPIDIST  [  Up'-i-dut  ]  n.  J  joail- 
lier,  m. 

"LAPIS"  [li'-pi«]  n.  X  {mm.^pierre,  t 

—  lazuli,  lapis-laziUi,  m. ;  lapis,  m. ; 
pierre  (Vazur,  f. 

LAPLANDER  [i«p'-Und-ur]  n.  La^^on, 
m. ;  Laponn«,  t 

LAPPER  [lap'.pur]  n.  persomne  qui 
plie,  qui  enveloppe. 

LAPPER,  n.  peraontie  (f.),  animal 
(m.)  qui  tape. 

LAPPET  [Up'-p«l  n.  1.  pan  (d'hablt), 
m. ;  2.  (de  coiffure)  harbe,  f. 

LAPSE  [lap.]  n.  1.  I  chute  (deau),  f. ; 
cours,  m. ;  2.  §  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  pas- 
sage,  m. ;  3.  §  marche,'t.;  cours,  m. ; 
tuite,  C ;  4.  §  (in,  de)  manque,  m. ;  5. 
(FROM,  de)  ecart;  fawx,  pas,  m. ;  6.  § 
(in.  de)/aute ;  errettr  ;  meprise,  f. ;  7. 
(de  temps)  laps,  m. ;  8.  (dr.  can.)  dSvolu 
par  jdremption,  m. ;  9.  (theoL)  chxOe,  f. 

2.  —  to  indolence,  U  passage  d  Pindolence,  3. 
The  —  of  ages,  la  marche.  It  cours  des  tuelet.  4. 
~-  in  propriety,  manoue  a«  ronvertance,  5.  A  — 
from  duty,  un  icart  rfu  devoir,  6.  A  —  in  style, 
WW  Uilf  de  ttiile. 

In  — ,  (dr.  can.)  tomM  en  devolu  par 
imremption. 

LAPSE,  V.  n.  1.  §  (into,  dans)  torn- 
har;  retotnber;  2.  §  martquer;  fail- 
Ur;  /aire  nn  faiue  pas,  un  Scart;  3. 
nommettre  uns  erreur,  une  faute  ;  4.  $ 
dichoir ;  6.  (dr.)  (de  legs)  itre  caduc  ; 
6.  (dr.  can.)  tomber  en  devolu  par  pe- 
rmnpUon;  itreperimi. 

1.  To  —  into  barbarity,  tomber  daru  la  barha- 
fw ;  to  —  into  the  burTfesque,  tomber  iam  le  bur- 


LAPSED  [l»p.t]  adj. 

echappi;  i.fdecAu;  8.  (dr.) 


.  o»ii«  (par  ins'i 

\dechu;  8.  (dr.; 

4  (dr.  can.)  devolu 


v<atance) 

(<«  le^)  caduc 

f  ar  peremption. 

LAPWING  [Up'-wing]  n.  (om.)  van- 
ncau  huppi;  vann^au,  m. 

LAR  [lar]  n.,  pi.  Lares,  (myth,  rom.) 
di«u  lare ;  tare,  m. 

LARBOARD  [lar'-b«rd]  n.  (mar.)  ha- 
bord,  m. 

LARBOARD,  adj.  (mar.)  de  babord. 

LARBOARD,  adv.  (mar.)  babord. 

LARCENY  [lar'-M-ni]  n.  1.  (dr.)  vol, 
m. ;  2.  $  larcin,  m. 

Compound,  mixed  — ,  (dr.)  vol  avec 
circonstanc^ ;  simple  — ,  =  simple.  — 
from  the  house,  (dr.)  =  dans  ime  mai- 
»on  habitee  ;  —  from  the  person, /f/oM- 
terie,  t. 

LARCH  [lirtrfil  n.  (bot.)  1.  mil^^ 
(srenro),  m. ;  2.  meUee  d: Europe;  ^  sa- 
pin  mMeze;  melize  (esp^ce),  m. 

Larch-trek.  V.  Larch. 

LARD  [lird]  n.  1.  saindouas,  m. ;  2.  ; 
lard,  m. 

LARD,  V.  a.  (WITH,  de)  1.  |  §  larder; 
1  I  assaisonner;  8.  J  J  engraisser ;  4 
1  iparsem^r. 

LARDER  r«M  -"]  n.  sing,  offices,  m. 


ol:  dispense,  f.  sing. 
LARGE   [iiri]  &( 

*»<;  8.   §  considerable 


[lirp  adj.  1. 
frond;  3.  |  i/oH;  4  ' 


gros;  2.  |  § 

torfire  (grand); 

etendu;   t. 


{mar.)  largue. 

1 .  A  —  ox,  un  groa  bau/;  a  —  tree,  un  gros  arbre. 
I.  A  —  field,  a  —  plain,  un  grand  cliamp,  une 
(raade  fJaine ;  a  —  city,  wu  grande  ville ;  —  ex- 
kcot,  grvide  Hendue.     3.  A  —  hand,  une  forte 

■ODi,  de  larges,  de  fort«a  eonceeeUtne.    5.  —  pro- 
fcrtr.  dee  biene  eonsid^rablea. 

AM  —  u  itfe,  de  grana^ur  natureUe. 
At  —    1.  I  m  UberU;   libre;  2.  $  au 
810 


long;  amplement;  Z.  %  en  masse;  en 
general. 

LARGE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  aUer,  courir 
largue. 

LARGELY  [litj'-B]  adv.  §  1.  large- 
ment;  2.  au  long;  amplement;  8.  ^ 
grandement  (avec  ostentation). 

To  talk  —  ^,  /aire  ses  embarras; 
/lire  de  Vemharras. 

LARGENESS  [Uij'-ng.]  n.  1.  |  gros- 
seur,  f. ;  2.  I  I  grandeur,  f. ;  3.  |  §  lar- 
gear,  f. ;  4  §  etendue,  f. 

2.  —  of  heart,  grandeur  rf'dm«. 

LARGESS  [lar'-jsa]  n.  largesse,  f. 

LARGO  [lar^g^]  n.  (mus.)  largo,  m. 

LARGHETTO  [lar-gst'-to]  n.  (mus.) 
Ubrgnevw,  m. 

LARK  [lark]  n.  1.  (om.)  aUmette 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  mauvieUe,i.;  8.  (argot) 
escapade  ;  /ugrie,  f. 

Crested  — ,  (om.)  alouette  huppee,  f. ; 
cochevis,  m.  Field  — ,  =  commune,  des 
cham.ps  ;  sea  — ,  =  de  msr  ;  shore  — , 
cochevis,  m. ;  =  huppee ;  sky  — ,  = 
des  champs  ;  wood  — ,  =  des  bois.  On 
a  —  ^^"i  en  partie/ine  (escapade).  To 
have  a  —  ^P^,  /aire  wne  escapade, 
une  /ugue.  The  —  carols,  Valouette 
grinoUe. 

Lark-likk,  a4j.  commie  Valouette. 

Lark's-ueel, 

Lark-spur,  n.  (bot)  dauphineUe,  t. ; 
^  pied -d^ alouette,  m. 

LARKER  [lark'-ur]  n.  oiseleur  pour 
les  alouettes,  m. 

LARMIER  [lar'-mi-nr]  n.  (arch.)  lar- 
mier, m. 

LARUM.  V.  Alardm. 

LARVA  [lar'-va], 

LARVE  [larv]  n.  (ent)  larve,  f. 

LARV.1E  [lar'-v*]  n.  pL  (ant  rom.) 
lathes,  f.  pi. 

LARVATED  [lar'-vat-Sd]  adj.  masque. 

LARYNGEAL  ri»-rin'-j«-ai], 

LAR YNGEAN  [la-rin'-js-an]  a(y.(anat) 
laryiige ;  laryngien. 

LARYNGOTOMY  [lar.Tn-got'-6-mi]  n. 
(anat,  chir.)  lar'yngotornie,  t 

LARYNX  [Ur'-ingks]  n.  (anat)  la- 
ryiix,  m. 

LASCAR  [las'-kar]  n.  loscar  (marii; 
des  Indes  orientales),  m. 


LASCIVIOUSLY   [laa.tfv'-i-a»-li]   adv. 


LASCIVIOUS  [las-^v'-l-na]  adj.  lasci/. 

LASCIVIOUSLY 

las<n/vem,ent. 

LASCIVIOU8NE8S  [laa-^rT'-i-na-nSi]  n. 
lascivete,  f. 

LASERWORT.  V.  Lazar-wort. 

LASH  [laah]  n.  1.  I  laisse  (pour  les 
jhiens),  f. ;  2.  f  m^che  (de  fouet),  f. ;  8.  | 
coup  de  /ouet ;  coup,  m. ;  4.  5  (at) 
coup  (d);  trait  (iMntre),  m.;  5.  (des 
paupi6res)  cil,  m. 

Un^^er  a.  o.'s  — ,  sovs  les  coups,  le  /eu 
de  la  satire  de  q.  u. 

LASH,  V.  a.  1.  attacker  ;  2.  {/ouett«r  ; 
8.  I  dingier;  /rapper;  4.  §  battre ;  5.  § 
/iageller  (par  la  parole) ;  chdtAer  ;  hous- 
piller;  6.  (mar.)  anuirrer. 


To  —  np,  lancer. 

LASH,  V.  n.  1.  don/nsr  de^  coups  de 
fcntet;  2.  §  (at ) /Iageller  ;  chAtier. 

LASHED  [laaht]  adj.  (bot)  caH. 

LASHER  [lash'-ur]  n.  l./ouetteur,  m. ; 
/ouetteuse,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  point  (m),  li- 
gne  (f.)  aamxirrage. 

LASHING  [laah'-ing]  n.  1.  I  %/lageUa- 
tion,  t ;  2.  (mar.)  poitit  (m.),  iig7ie  (C) 
d'amMrrage. 

LASK  [Uak]  V.  n.  (mar.)  alter,  courir 
largue. 

LASS  [li.]  n.  \.  jewne  fUe  ; /ilie,  C; 
i.fjettne/emme,  t. 

LASSITUDE  fla«'-»T-tnd]  n.  1.  lassi- 
tude, t ;  2.  (m6d.)  lassitude,  t 

LA8SL0RN  [las'-iftm]  adj.  $  aban- 
Sonne  par  son  amunte. 

LAST  [liat]  adj.  dernier. 

—  of  all,  1.  dernier  de  tons;  S.  en 
dernier  lieu.  —  but  one,  a/oant-der- 
nior;  —  but  two,  etc.,  =  mains  dmiKt, 
etc 

LA6T,  adv.  1.  dernifrement ;  2.  en- 


/hi;  en  d«mitr  Ueu;  Z.pour  la  tfor 

niire/ois. 

LAST,  n.  1.  dernier,  m. ;  demiir*,  t 
%/ln,  £  ;  8.  dernier  jour  ;  dernier,  m. 
4  dernier  moment,  m. ;  5.  dernier  Mn» 
pir,  m. ;  6.  dernier  regard,  vn. ;  7.  def* 
niere  parole,  f. 

At  — .  at  the  —,  d  la/n;  till  (he  — > 
jusqu^d  la  /in  ;  jusqu^au  dernier  «.  k> 
ment;  to  the  — .jusqu'd  la  /in ;  to  the 
very  — ,ju8qu^au  dernier  moment. 

LAST,  V.  n.  1.  durer ;  2.  (des  fruita) 
se  conserver ;  se  garder. 

To  —  out,  (pers.)  passer  (survlvre). 

LAST,  D.  1.  charge,  C ;  2.  memre,  t 

LAST,  n./orme  (de  cordonnler),  f. 

To  put  on,  upon  the  — ,  mettre  sur  la 
=,  en  =.. 

Last-maker,  n./ormier,  m. 

LASTING  [last'-ing]  adj.  1.  durabUi 
2.  permanent;  8.  (de  couleur)  soUde. 

%  —  pains,  peinee  permanentes. 

LASTING,  n.  (ind.)  lasting,  m. 

LASTINGLY  [laat'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  d'uM 
m,o.niere  durable;  2.  d^une  maniert 
permanente. 

LASTINGNESS  [la.t'-!ng-n«.]  n.t  du- 
re*, t 

LASTLY  [iMt'-li]adv./nafe»n«n«;  m 
dernier  lieu. 

LATCH  riauh]  n.  1.  loquet,  m.;  2 
(serrur.)  caaole,  t 

LATCH,  v.  ii./ermsr  au  loquet. 

LATCH,  V.  a  $  1.  I  iMher  ;  2.  $  «ii. 
sir;  recueillir. 

LATCHET  [iatrfi'-«t]  n.  t  cordon  (de 
Soulier),  m. 

LATE  [lat]  adj.  1. 1  (to,  de,  pour)  tard  • 
2.  I  tardi/;  8.  §  avanci  (qui  approche  d« 


sa  flu) ;  4  §  anoien  (qui  nest  plus);  6.  | 
/eu  (mort);  6.  J  dernier;  recent;  7.  | 
recule ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (d'anciens  tbnction- 
naires),  «av  ;  9.  (hort)  tardi/. 

2.  —  sprmg,  printempe  tardif ;  —  repentanca, 
repentir  tardif.  3.  At  a  —  period  of  life,  dane  un*. 
peruide  avancie  de  la  vie.  4.  The  —  miniatry 
rancieu  minittere.  5.  The  —  queen,  la  feuerais*, 
feu  la  reine ;  the  —  lord  Byron,  feu  lord  Byron. 


la  potUrtte  la  plus  recul^e. 


To  get  — ,  se  /aire  tard.  Betiat  — 
than  never,  U  vaut  mieux  tard  que  JO' 
mais. 

LATE,  adv.  1.  tard;  2.  (pen.)  en  r*. 
tard;  8.  recemment;  naguere;  no- 
guires. 

3.  What  —  he  called  a  blessing,  ee  que  nagnir* 
U  appelait  une/aveur. 

Of—,  recemment;  naguire.  — in, 
sur  la  fin  de. 

LATED  [iat'-«d]  adj.  t  atardi;  o- 
nuite. 

LATEEN  ria-t*n']  a^j.  (mar.)  latim^. 

LATELY  [lit'-li]  adv.  demierem«nt ; 
recemment. 

Until   — ,  Jusqu'd   une   epoque   re- 

LATENCY  [U'-tsn-ai]  n.  1,  etat  de  c» 
qui  est  cache,  m. ;  2.  etat  de  ce  qv4  esi 
secret,  m. 

LATENESS  [lat'-nis]  n.  1.  retard,  m.  ; 
2.  arrivee  tardive,  f. ;  8.  (du  jour,  de  la 
nuit)  heure  avancee,  t ;  4  (des  saisons) 
temps  avance,  m. ;  6.  (de  la  vie)  epoque, 
■periode  avancee,  f. ;  6.  epoque  peu  re- 
culee,  f. ;  7.  (hort)  tardi/oete,  t 

LATENT  [ia'-t«ni]  adj.  1.  cache;  % 
secret ;  3.  (phys.)  laterU  ;  4  (v6t6r.)  la- 
tent. 

1.  —  danger,  danger  each*.  2.  —  motives,  mo- 
t^fe  secrets. 

LATER  [lat'-nr'j  adj.  ( V.  tons  les  aent 
de  Late)  (than)  postirieur  (d) ;  ulU- 
riewr  (d.) 

LATERAL  [lat'-nr-al]  adj.  l.de  oMi: 
2.  lateral ;  3.  (bot)  lateral ;  4  (m»tL 
(des  equations)  de  premier  degre. 

1.  The  —  view  of  an  object,  la  tue  de  c6t«  d'u» 
ubjet. 

LATERALLY  [Ut'-or-ri-li]  adv  1.  4i* 
edte  ;  2.  lateral^ment. 

LATERITIOUS  [  Ut-s-rish'-ia  ]  m^ 
(med.)  briqueU  ;  de  couleur  ds  brtqv^ 

LATH  [U«*]  n.,  pL  Latss  [WifcaJ 
latte,  t 

Counter ,  centre-  =,  £ 

Latb-work  n.  lattis,  m. 


r.AU 


LAU 


LAW 


nor ;  9  not ;  M  lube ;  il  tub ;  u  I  itt ;  m  burn,  ber,  sir ;  61  oil ;  dH  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


LATH,  V.  a.  latter. 

LATHE  [lath]  n.  tour  (de  tourneur),  m. 

Centre — ,:^ ordinaire;  cliuck,  man- 
tel, spindle  — ,  =  *«  fair ;  engine  — , 
=.dla  mecanique.    In  Jhe  — .  an  tour. 

LATHER  [lath'-ur]  V.  n.  moiisser  (se 
lUre  de  la  mousse  de  savon). 

I*ATHER,  V.  a.  savonner  (couvrlr 
}  fouma  de  savon). 

tJiTHER,  t.  1.  7noinise  (de  savon), 

;  -2.  icuane  (de  sueur),  f. 

Lathy  [laa'-i]  adj.  l.  de  latte ;  com- 
mewieiatte;  I.JiaHque;  faible. 

LATIOLA VE  [lat'-i-kiav]  n.  (an-,  rom.) 
bstisiave,  m. 

LATIN  [iftt'-in]  adj.  latin. 

LATIN,  n.  latin,  m. 

Low  — ,  la  basse  latiniU.  Dog  — , 
latin  de  cuisine,  m. 

LATINISM  [lat'-to-i«n]  n.  latinis- 
me.  m. 

LATINIST  [lat'-iu-tat]  n.  latiniste,  m. 

LATINITY  [la-tin'-i-ti]  n.  latinite,  f. 

LATINIZE  [lat'-in-u]  V.  a.  latiniser. 

LATINIZE,  V.  n.  employer  des  mots, 
Aw  phniaes  empruntes  du  latin. 

LATISH  [ii'it'-ijh]  adj.  unpen  turd. 

LATITUDE  [lat'-i-tQd]  n.  1.  latitude; 
Uendae,  f ;  2.  (astr.)  latitude,  f. ;  3. 
(geog.)  latitude,  f. ;  4  {mar.)  parage,  m. 

Northern  — ,  (astr.)  latitude  septen- 
trionale,  boriale ;  southern  — .  =  mi- 
ridionale,  australe.  In  any  —  what- 
ever, sans  distinction  de  parages.  To 
give  o.'s  self  great  — ,  se  donner  beau 
jeu ;  to  take  a—,  (astr.)  mesurer,  pren- 
dre une  latitude. 

LATITUDINAL  [lat-I-tu'-dl-ial]  a^j. 
de  latitude. 

LATITUDINARIAN  [l.t-l-ta-dl-na'-ri- 
»n]  adj.  1.  qui  laisse  beaucoup  de  lati- 
tude ;  2.  latitudinairo  (qui  a  des  dog- 
Okes  tolerants). 

LATITUDINARIAN,  n.  personne 
qui  laisse,  qui  se  donne  beaucoup  de 
latitude,  f. 

LATOMIA  [l«-t6'-mi-»]  n.  (ant)  lato- 
*ie,f. 

LATRANT  [la'-trant]  adj.  qui  aboie. 

I.ATRIA  [la^tri-a]  n.  latrie,  I 

LATTEN  [lat'-tsn]  n./er-blanc,  m. 

Latten-bkass,  n.  cuivre  lamine,  m. 

LATTER  [lat'-tur]  a4j.  1.  dernier  (de 
Asux) ;  2.  t  dernier ;  3.  dernier  ;  recent. 

3.  Ill  triese  —  A^Kh,  dana  cet  deniiers  sieclet. 

The  — ,  cekii-ei,  va.  sing.;  oel.le-ci, 
t.  sing. ;  ceitw-d,  m.  pi. ;  celUs-ci,  f.  pi. 

LATTERLY  [lat'-tur-li]  adv.  1.  der- 
nUrement;  dans  les  demiers  temps; 
2.  vers  sa  fin. 

LATTERMATH  [lat'  tur-m*<*]  n.  re- 
gain, in. 

LATTICE  [lat'-tt.]  n.   1.  treiUis,  m. ; 

2.  tr-eillMge,  m. 
Latticb-work,  n.  treUiage,  m. 
LATTICE,  adj.    1.    de  treUlis  ;    de 

treiUage;  2.  d  treiUis;  d  treWage. 
LATTICE,  V.  a.  \.  fanner  en  treiUis; 

3.  treiUisser. 

LATTICED  [lat'-tiit]  adj.  treiUissS. 

LAUD  [lad]  n.  1.  louange,  f. ;  2.  chant 
de.  louange,  m. ;  3.  (liturgie)  laudes,  f.  pi. 

LAUD,  V.  a.  1.  louer  (Dieu);  celebrer 
la  louange  de  ;  2.  (ra.  p.)  lauanger. 

To  —  to  the  skies,  louer  Jitsqu'aux 
mies ;  elever  jusqu'aux  nues.  au  ciel. 

LAUDABtE  [lad'a-bl]  adj.  1.  loua- 
ble;  2.  %  salutaire;  sain. 

LAUDABLENESS  [  lad'-a-bl-ns.  ]  n. 
^Uure  louable,  f. ;  merite,  m. 

1  •..•  —  .,1'  intenti.inB,  It  merite  rf«»  mteruioru. 

LAUDABLY  [i&d'-abii]  adv.  aune 
muiniere  louable. 

LAUDANUM  [iid'-»-iiuin]  n.  (pharm.) 
laudanum,  va. 

LAUDATIVE  [lad'-a-Hv]  n.  X  iloge; 
patiegi/riqiif,  in. 

LAUDATORY  [lid  -a-ta-ri]  adi.  lau- 

Laudatory     n.  Ooae;    panegv- 

LAUDER  [lad'-ur]  n.  1.  louangeur, 
n.  •  louangeuse,  f. ;  2.  pan^yriste,  m. 

LAUGH  [laf]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  1.  \  rire ; 
t.  §  ♦♦  /«»'•«  ,•  sourire;  8.  |  (m.  p.)  rire; 
•«  rive'  ^  se  moqiier. 

To  -  ueartilj,  rire  d«  bon  ecwr ;  to 


—  immoderately,  =  d  gorge  deployee ; 
to  —  to  o.'s  self,  =  en  soi-mime;  ^ 
interieurement.  To  —  in  a.  o.'s  face, 
=  au  7iez  d  q.  u.  /to  —  in  o.'s  sleeve, 
=  sous  cape,  dans  sa  barbe,  dans  sa 
manche ;  to  —  the  wrong  side  of  the 
mouth  ^^^r,  =  de  tracers;  =  jaune; 
=  du  bout  des  debits  ;  changer  de  gam,- 
me  ;  —  till  the  tears  come  into  o.'s  eyes,  = 
aux,jusqu'aua>  larmes.  To  begin  — ing, 
se  mettre,  se  prendre  d  = ;  to  burst  out 
— ing,  =  aux  eclats ;  eclater  de  ■=■;  to 
■  -  out,  partir  d^un  eclat  de  ■=^. 

LAUGH,  V.  a  rire  de. 

He  — td  th  it  bittt-r  laugh,  U  rit  de  ce  //re  anur. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  scorn,  ^ire  tomber  q.  u. 
dans  le  mepris  (a  force  de  le  tourner  en 
ridicule). 

LAUGH,  n.  1.  rire:  ris,m.;  2.  (m. 
p.)  risee  (rire),  f. ;  3.  (pari.)  rire,  ni. ; 
hilarite,  f. 

Continued  — ,  rire  prolongi;  hilari- 
t6  prolongee  ;  loud  — ,  gros  = ;  stifled, 
suppressed  — ,  rire  etouffe.  To  burst 
into  a  loud  — ,  partir  d'tiM  grand  eclat 
de-=;  to  carry  off  the  — ,  =  le  dernier  ; 
to  have  a  —  (at),  =  (de) ;  to  have  a  good 

—  at  a.  o.,  bien  =,  se  bien  =,  se  vien 
moquer  de  q.  u. ;  to  raise  a  — ,  exciter 
le  =^;  to  turn  off  the  — ,  mettre  les 
rie.urs  de  son  cote. 

LAUGHABLE  [laf-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
risible;  2.  X  Uiers.)  plaisant 

LAUGHER  [lai-'-ur]  n.  rieur,  m. ;  neu- 
se,t 

To  have  the  — s  on  o.'s  side,  avoir  les 
rieurs  de  son  cote. 

LAUGHING  [laf -Ing]  adj.  qui  aimed 
rire ;  rieur. 

LAUGHING,  n.  rire  (action),  m. 

Laugjiing-stock,  n.  risee,  t ;  plas- 
tron, m. 

Public  — ,  risie  du  public. 

LAUGHINGLY  [laf-ing-ii]  adv.  en 
riant;  gaiement. 

LAUGHTER  [laf-tur]  n.  1.  Hre;  ris, 
m. ;  2.  hilarite,  t. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  risee  ;  «io- 
querie,  f. 

Irrepressible  — ,  rire  ineeetinguible  ; 
loud  — ,  =  bruyant ;  hilarite  bruyante. 
Burst  of  — ,  eclat  de  =,  m. ;  fit  of  —, 
acces  ds  =,  m. ;  Hsee,  £  To  break  out 
into  — ,  eclater  de  rire;  to  refrain  from 
— ,  s'empicher  de  rire  ;  to  be  suffocating 
with  — ,  etouffer,  sufoquer  de  rire. 

LAUNCH  [lanuh]  V.  a.  1.  1  Utncer;  2. 
lancer  (un  vaisseau) ;  lancer  d  feau,  d 
la  mer. 

LAUNCH,  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  se  lancer  ;  2.  § 
ae  Jeter. 

To  —  out  (into),  1.  S  «e  lancer  (dons)  ; 
2. 1  se  Jeter  ;  3.  s'etendre  (sur) 

LAUNCli,  n.  1.  mise  d  Ceau,  f. ;  2. 
(mar.)  chaloupe,  f ;  caique,  m. 

LAUNCHING  [lanuh^ing]  n.  mise  d 
Veau.  f. 

LAUNDER  [lan'-dar]  n.  blanchis- 
seuse,  f. 

LAUNDER,  V.  a.  t  laver;  blanehir. 

LAUNDERER  [lan'-dur-nr]  n.  blun- 
chisseur,  m. 

LAUNDRESS  [lan'-drt.]  u.  1.  buan- 
diere,  f  ;  2.  +  lingere,  f. 

LAUNDRY  [lan'-dri]  n.  1.  buanderie, 
£  :  2.  +  lingerie,  f. 

LAUREATE  [la'-rs-at]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
eouronne  de  lauriers;  2.  (pers.)  lau- 
riat. 

•i.  Poet  — ,  pmte  laur^at;  laiirfat. 

LAUREATE,  v.  a.  (university)  cou- 
ronner. 

LAUREATION  [la-r8-a'-.hfin]  n.  (uni- 
versit6)  action  de  oourormer  (un  lau- 
r6at),  f. 

LAUREL  [U'-rg|]  n.  1.  (bot)  laurier 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  laurier  commun, 
a'Apollon;  ^  laurier;  laurier  faux, 
m. ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  lauriers  (honneur, 
gkire),  m.  pi. 

Spurge  — ,  lawriole,  t.  Crown,  wreath 
of  — ,  eouronne  de  =,  f.  To  gather  — s  §, 
cueillir,  nwissowner  des  lauriers;  to 
repose  under  the  shade  of  o.'s  — s,  se  re- 
poser  sv/r  ses  lauriers ;  to  tarnish  o.'s 
— ,fUtrir  ses  lauriers. 

Laurbl-cheret,  n.  (tiot.)  Imirier-oe- 
ruie,  am,andier ;  laurier  de  Tribizon- 
(/«,  au  lait,  m. 


Lacbel-weilath,  n.  •*  eouronne  dt 
laurier,  f. 

To  weave  a  — ,  tresser  une  =. 

LAURELLED  [U'-reid]»(^  oowrcntU^ 
ceint  de  laurier. 

LAURUSTIN  [la'-ru.-tln], 

LAURUSTlNE  [la'-rM-tm]  n.  (bet) 
viorne-tin,  t. ;  ^  laurier-tin,  m.  •  ^  la^ 
rier  sauvage,  va. 

LAU  WINE  [la'-wTn]  r.  avaloKJit, 
lavanehe ;  lavange,  t. 

LAVA  [la'-va]  n.  lave,  f 

LAVATORY  [lav'-a-ta-ri]  n.  1.  lawftr, 
m. ;  2.  t  lotion  (liqueur),  f. 

LAVE  [lav]  V.  a.  **  laver;  haigner. 

LAVE,  V.  n.  **  se  laver ;  se  bai- 
gne.r. 

LAVENDER  [laT'."gn-dur]  n.  (bot)  la- 
vunde,  f. 

Common  — ,  =  commune,  officinale  ; 
=  spic  ;  ^  aspic ;  espic  ;  faux  nurd  ; 
nard  d'ltalie.  Sea  — ,  statice  (genre),  f 

Lavbndbk-cotton,  n.  (bot)  santo- 
line,.f.;  ^  garde-robe,  {. ;  ^  citronnelle. 
f. ;  f  aurone  femeUe,  f. ;  ^  petit  cy- 
pres, va. 

LAVER  pa'-Tur]  n.  1.  (ant  juiv.)  6a»- 
sin  (m.),  cuve  (f)  d'airain;    2.  (bot) 
I  veronique  becabunga,  t. ;  ^  vironiqua 
'  cressonnee,  f. ;  ^  becabunga,  m. 

LAVISH  [lav'-iah]  adj.  1.  prodigwi; 
2.  X  indompte. 

LAVISH,  V.  a.  prodiguer. 

To  —  away,  dissiper. 

LAVISHER  [  lav'-tah-ur  ]  n.  prodi. 
gue,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  Mre  prodigy^  de ,  pro- 
diguer. 

LAVISHLY  [lav'-ith-li]  adv.  ave'  pro- 
digalite. 

LAVISHMENT  [lav'-T.h-mSnt], 

LAVISHNESS  [lav'-uh-n6.]  n.  prodi- 
galite,  f. 

LA  VOLT  [la-volt'], 

LA  VOLT  A  ria-voi'-ta]  n.  J  Za  ooM 
(ancienne  danse),  £ 

LAW  [la]  n.  1.  loi,  £;  2.  dr-dt,  m, 
jurisprudence,  £  ;  8.  (dr.)  droit,  va. 

By,  bye  — ,  1.  loi  particviiere,  locate, 
reglementaire ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  riglemeni, 
in.  sing. ;  ceremonial  — ,  =^  ceremo- 
7nale,  cerimonieUe ;  civil  — ,  1.  droit 
civil,  va. ;  2.  droit  rom,ain  ;  commercial 
— ,  droit  commercial,  va. :  common  — , 

1.  droit  commun;  2.  droit  commun 
(non  ecrit)  ;  3.  t  droit  coutumier ;  cri- 
minal — ,  d^oit  criminel ;  ecclesiastical 
— ,  droit  ecclesiastique;  imperative, 
mandatory  —  ,  -=  imperative ;  maritime 
— ,  droit  maritime ;  martial  — ,  —  mar- 
tial, 1.  =  martiale;  2.  code  militaire, 
va. ;  municipal  — ,  1.  droit  m,unicipal ; 

2.  droit  civil ;  physical  — ,  =  de  la  na- 
ture; public  — ,  droit  public;  droit  des 
gens.  —  martial,  (  V.  Martial  — ) ;  — 
merchant,  (dr.)  droit  commercial.  Ca- 
non — ,  droit  canon;  forest  — .  coot 
farestier,  m. ;  statute  — ,  =  ecrite  (par 
opposition  aux  pr6c6dents  judicialres). 
Bachelor,  licentiate,  doctor  of  — ,  ba- 
chelier,  licenoii,  docteur  en  droit,  m. 
At  — ,  en  prods  ;  by  coarse  of — ,  dans, 
selon  les  farmes  determineea  par  la 
=  ;  in  — ,  \.  de  droit;  2.  en  droit;  8. 
legal ;  4.  beau,  va. :  belle,  £ 

4.  Father-in ,  beaii-per«  ;  mother-in  — ,  belle- 

THfi-f  :  rt«ughter-in ,  belle/Z/e. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  farce  de  loi ;  2.  fairs 
:=;tobeat — ,  itre  en  proce^ ;  to  become 
a  — ,  passer  «ra  = ;  to  enact  a  — ,  fairs 
tme  = ;  to  give  —  to,  faire  la  =  d ;  to 
go  to  — ,  recoxirir  en  justice ;  to  go  to  — 
with  a.  o.,  attaquer,  citer  q.  u.  en  jtts 
ties;  to  lay  down  the  — ^,  ea^Mqusr, 
eaeposer  to  =: ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  unm 
=  ;  topassa— ,/rti/-«wree=:;  toroceiva 
the  — ,  recevoir,  suhir  to  =: ;  to  stu<iy 
— ,  1.  etudier  le  droit ;  2.  (des  6tttdiana 
on  droit) /aire  son  droit;  to  take  the  — 
into  o.'s  own  bands,  se  faire  justice  d 
soi-mSne. 

Law-book,  n.  livre  de  jurisprudsn- 
ce,  va. 

Law-br«aker,  n.  transgresseur  d* 
la  Un,  m. 

LAW-BCE6.0W,  n.  t  (dr.)  caxUioi^  U 
gale,  £ 

Law  day,  n.  r  J&ur  a  aucUsncs,  m 
Ml 


LAY 


t  fate ;  dS  far ;  A 


LAZ 
a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pme ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


LEA 


Law-expenbuSi,  n.  fraU  de  proo&- 
iure,  m.  pL 

Law-givke, 

Law-iiak£b,  n.  legUlateur,  m. ;  Ugis- 
kttrice.  f. 

Law-givino,  adj.  1.  (pere.)  legiala- 
tftr ;  2.  (chos.)  legislnti/. 

Law-monokk,  n.  (m.  p.)  marchand 

Law-suit,  n.  prods,  m. 

Law-teku,  n.  terme  de  droit,  de  pa- 

LA^WFUTj  [IS'-ffil]  adj.  1.  legal;  2.  U 
fiUme;  S.permis;  loisible. 

2.  —  owner,  poutMeur  legitime. 

LAWFULLY  [li'-rti-li]  adv.  1.  Ugale- 
merit;  2.  Ugitimement 

LAWFULNESS  [Ii'-f4l-n6.]  n.  1.  U- 
faliti,  {. ;  2.  UgitimiU,  f. 

liAWK  [lak]  Int  Seigneur!  mon 
Dleu! 

LAWLESS  [ii'-l8i]  adj.  1. 1  mnn  loi; 
qui  ne  connalt  pas  ae  loi ;  arhitraire ; 
2.  $  mnsfrein  ;  8. 1  iUegal ;  4.  |  usurpe. 

9,  —  men,  rff»  hotianet  sans  frein. 

LAWLESSLY  [la'-ISs-H]  adv.  1.  sans 
loi;  arHtrairement ;  2.  iUegalement. 

LAWLESSNESS  [U'-l6t-n6.]  n.  1.  ille- 
Haliti.  f. :  2.  licence,  I 

LAWN  [I4n]  n.  1.  pelause,  f.;  tapis 
vert,  m. :  2.  J  olairiire,  f. 

LAWN,  n.  1.  linon,  m.;  2.  robe  (de 
r6veque).  C 

LAWN,  adj.  de  Unon. 

LAWNY  [Ibd'-t]  adj.  1.  comme  tme 
pelouse  ;  2.  uni  comme  v/ne  plaine. 

LAWYER  [l4'-yur]  n.  1.  homme  de 
loi ;  legixte ;  juriste ;  jurisconsulte,  m. ; 
2.  avmid,  m. 

Common  — ,  legiste  versS  dans  l« 
droit  comtnun  (non  ecrit),  m.  Case  — , 
Uf>ocat  considtant 

Lawyer-like,  adj.  comme  un  Tiomme 
d*loi  ;  en  veritable  legiste. 

LAWYEELY  [li'-yur-li]  adj.  judi- 
eiaire. 

LAX  [lak.]  adj.  1.  I  reldcM  (pas 
Incdn) ;  Idche  ;  2.  §  reldche  (de  moeurs, 
•to.);  8.  \j^asque;  mou  ;  4.  |  non  com- 
^Mste. 

I    —  flesh,  rf!  ?a  eAairflaaque. 

LA  \,  n.  (m6d.)  diarrhee.  f. 

LAXATION  [lak.-a'-ahnn]  n.  1.  |  ao- 
tUyn  de  rel&cher,  f. ;  2.  relAchement,  m. 

LAXATIVE  [lak.'-a-tiv]  adj.  (med.) 
laxatif. 

LAXATIVE,  n.  (m6d.,  pharm.)  laxa- 
Uf,m. 

LAXATIVENESS  [lak.'-a-tty-na]  n. 
(m6d.)  qudlite  laxative,  {. 

LAXITY  [iak.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  H  reldcTiement 
(manque  de  tension);  .eiat  Idche,  m.  ;  2. 
S  manque,  defaut  d'ea^actitude,  m. ;  8.  § 
feldchement  (de  moeurs,  etc.),  m. ;  4  | 
Jlacviditi,  t.  ;  5.  etat  non  compacte, 
m. ;  6.  (m6d.)  reldchem^.nt ;  devoie- 
ment,  m. 

LAXNESS  [lak.'-n5.]  n.  1.  J  reMch/i- 
ment  (manque  de  tension);  etat  Idche, 
m. ;  2.  §  relddiement  (de  mteurs,  etc.), 
m. ;  8.  XflacddiU,  t.  ;  4  (m6d.)  reldche- 
ment;  devoiement,  m. 

LAY.   V.  Lie. 

LAY  [la]  V.  a.  (laid)  1.  J  tnettre  ;  pla- 
cer; poser;  2.  |  deposer;  8.  |  coucher ; 
4.  I  reposer  (coucher) ;  5.  |  abattre  ; 
cnhner ;  apaiser  ;  6.  §  (before)  sort,- 
mettre  (&)  ;  mettre  sotis  les  yexut,  (de)  ; 
«»poser  (d) ;  reprisenter  (d) ;  7.  §  im- 
p<>ser  (une  regie,  une  taxe) ;  8.  ^/rapper 
(d'xxu  impot):  grever ;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  (on, 
»)  imputer ;  aUribuer ;  10.  J  (in.  p.) 
Umdre  (un  fllet,  nn  pi6ge);  11.  dresser 
(an  piege) ;  12.  faire  (un  pari,  etc.) ; 
IA.  (ties  oiseaux)  pondre  (nn  oeuf);  14 
0038t.)  poser;  16.  (mar.)  commettre 
[pJi  oi>rdage) ;  16.  (mar.)  border  (un 
pout). 

1 .  To  —  »  book  on  a  table,  mettre,  placer,  poser 
IM  Ittre  tuT  HM  table.  2.  To  —  her  young,  d*po- 
*ei  •««  ptiiU.  3.  On  the  flowery  herb  I  found  me 
Uud,je  nu  trmnai  couch*  mr  I'Kerbe  jUwit ;  to  — 
torn  and  grass,  coucher  It  bit  et  I'ierbt.  4.  To  — 
■>.'»  bead,  reposer  mi  tete.  i.  To  —  the  dust,  abat- 
Irs  la  pouttitn.  To  —  the  wind*,  calmer,  apaiser 
ks  r)*nU,  *.  To  —  ».  th.  before  a.  o.,  soumettre 
y.  tk.  a  q.  «. ;  mettre  y.  e*.  sou*  les  yeux  de  j.  ». ; 
t^poser  ?.  el.  d  «.  ».    »   To  -  •  toult  oo  a.  o.,  Im- 

ei« 


To  —  dry,  (const)  poser  d  sec  ;  to  be 
laid  (upon),  porter  {sur).  To  —  it  into 
a.  o.  tS^,  taper  (battre)  ferme  sur 
q.  u.  To  —  away,  1.  oter  ;  2.  quitter  ; 
to  —  by,  1.  I  mettre  de  cote  (oterj ;  2.  § 
mettre  de  cbte  ;  garder  ;  reserver  ;  8. 
mettre  de  cote ;  renvoyer  ;  congedier  ; 
4  abandonner  ;  to  —  down,  1. 1  mettre 
has  ;  deposer  ;  poser ;  mettre  ;  2.  (  cmi- 
Cher  /  8.  I  §  poser  ;  4  $  poser  (un  prin- 
cipe);  Mablir  ;  5.  §  quiUer  ;  6.  §  resi- 
gner ;  renoncer  d ;  se  demettre  de ;  7. 
(const)  poser ;  etablir  ;  8.  (g^om.)' rap- 
porter  (des  observations) :  to  —  o.'s  self 
down.  1.  I  se  coucher  ;  2.  se  reposer ;  to 
—  forth  +,  1.  etendre;  2.  ensevelir  (un 
mort) ;  to  —  in,  1.  faire  une  pi-ovi-sion 
de ;  2.  amasser ;  to  —  oflE,  oter ;  to  — 
on,  1.  etendre  (des  couleurs,  etc.);  2. 
appUquer  ;  imposer  ;  8.  (dor.)  charger  ; 
to  —  it  on  ^^,  surf  aire;  ecorcher  ; 
etriller  ;  to  —  out  1. 1  §  arranger ;  dis- 
poser; 2.  §  deploy er;  8.  §  depenser  (de 
I'argent) ;  4  §  depenser  ;  consumer  ;  5. 
tracer  (un  jardin,  un  terrain) ;  6.  enseve- 
lir (un  mort);  7.  (gen.  civ.)  tracer  (une 
route);  to  —over,  1.  etendre  (des  cou- 
leurs, etc.)  ;  2.  couvrir  ;  8.  enduire  ;  4. 
incrttster;  to  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  en 
panne;  to  —  up,  1.  B  mettre  de  cote; 
serrer ;  2.  §  mettre  de  c(>te  ;  garder ; 
tenir  en  reserve ;  mettre  en  reserve  ;  3. 
§  mettre  de  cote ;  economiser  ;  4  § 
amasser ;  5.  tenir  enferms  (un  malade) ; 
6.  (agr.)  laisser  reposer  (une  terre) ;  7. 
(mar.)  desarmer  (un  vaisseau) ;  to  be 
laid  up,  (pers.)  1.  etre  force  de  garder 
la  chambre;  2.  etre  force  de  garder  le 
lit ;  etre  alite. 

LAY,  V.  n.  (laid)  1.  parier ;  2.  (des 
oiseaux)  pondre. 

To  —  about  1.  Xfrapper  de  tout  c6tS  ; 
2.  §  se  demener  en  tons  sens  ;  to  —  in 
for  t,  chercher  d  avoir;  to  —  on,  1. 
frapperfort ;  f^W  en  donner  ;  ^^~  en 
decoudre;  2.  y  oiler  grandement  (de- 
penser) ;  to  —  out  X,  seproposer ;  avoir 
IHntention. 

LAY,  n.  1.  J  rangie,  C ;  2.  X  couche 
(substance  6tendue  sur  une  autre),  f  ;  8. 
t  enjeu,  m. ;  mise,  f. ;  4.  t  pari,  m. 

LAY,  n.  pi'e,  m. ;  prairie,  f. 

LAY,  n.  **  1.  chant  (composition  en 
vers),  m. ;  2.  lai  (petit  poeme),  m. 

1.  Joyous  — »,  chants  j'oycua^  ;  immortal  — », 
chants  tmntartela.  *2.  —  of  the  last  minstrel,  lai 
du  dernier  menestrel. 

LAY,  adj.  1.  lai;  2.  lalque;  laic  ;  8. 
t  mondain. 


LAYER  [la'-ur]  n.  1.  (did.)  couche,  f. ; 
lit,  m. ;  2.  pov.le  qui  pond,  f. ;  8.  (bot) 
cmiAihe,  t.  ;  4  (hort)  marcotte,  f. ;  5. 
(g6ol.)  couche,  f. ;  assise,  f. ;  etage,  m. 

Concentric  —  of  the  trees,  couche 
ligneuse,  concentrique,  d'accroisse- 
ment ;  divergent  — ,  rayon  medidlaire, 
m.  —  up  t,  conservateur,  m. ;  conser- 
vatrice,  f  To  ram  a  — ,  (const)  darner 
une  couche. 

LAYERING  Qa'-ur-ing]  n.  (hort)  mar- 
cottage,   <\. 

LAYI^iG  [la'-ing]  n.  1.  mise  (action  de 
mettre),  r. ,  2.  (des  oiseaux)  ponte,  f. ;  3. 
(tech.)  posage,  m. ;  pose,  t 

—  down,  (tech.)  posage,  m. :  pose,  t 

LAYMAN  [la'-man]  n.,  pi.  Laymen,  I 
la.ique,  m. ;  2.  chantre  (de  cathedrale), 
m. ;  8.  (peint)  mannequin,  m. 

LAZAR  [la'-r.ar]  n.  t  lazare  (pauvre 
couvert  d'ulceres),  m. 

Lazar-housb  %.  V.  Lazaret. 

Lazar-likb.  V.  Lazarly. 

Lazar-wort,  n.  (bot)  laser,  m. 

Broad-leaved  — ,  =  d  larger  feuilles ; 
^  centauree  blanche,  t.  ;  1  /a""'  lur- 
bith,  m. ;  ^  laser  d'JTercule,  m. ;  ^  tur- 
bith  b6tard,  de  montagne,  m. 

LAZARETJlaz'-a-rSt], 

LAZARETTO  [laa-a-rst'-ts]  n.  laza- 
ret, m. 

LAZARLY  [la'-»ar-li]  adj.  %  Upreux. 

LAZE  [lii]  v.  n.  )P#~  paresser ; 
fainianter ;  faire  le  paressemn,  le 
fainiant.  

LAZE,  V.  a.  ^^  perdre  dans  la  pa- 
resse,  la  faineantise. 


LAZILY  [la'-n-ii]  adv.  1.  dans  la  pa 
resse;  dans  la  faineantise;  2.  OMt 
pa  r esse  ;  avec  fdineantise. 

LAZINESS  [la'-ri-ns.]  n.pareMe;Jixt 
neantise,  t 

LAZING  [laa'-itg]  adj.  par«M<n«» ; 
faineant. 

LAZULI,  r.  Lapis. 

LAZULITE  [W-u-iit]  n  rmiL.)  JMa- 
lite;  lapis,  m. 

LAZY  [la'-ai]  adj.  1.  pare«semi  ;  fai 
niant;  2.  (pers.)  oisif;  8.  (chos.)  **  <»». 
dolent;  lent;  trainant;  4  **  mou  ; 
languissant. 

,  t*  tempt 


trainant.    4.  —  iux\irv,  i 

Lazy-pacing,  adj.  qui  m/xrche  lent^ 
m.en.t;  trainant. 

LB.  (lettres  initiates  de  Libra)  a.  lim% 
(de  poids),  f.  V.  Pound. 

LD.,  contraction  de  Lord. 

LEA,  LEY  [le]  n.  t  •♦  1.  pri,  m. 
prairie,  f. ;  2.  plaine,  f. 

LEACH,  v.  a.  V.  Lixiviate. 

LEACH  [letsh]  n.  cendre  de  lessime,  f. 

Leach-tub,  n.  cuve  d  lessive,  f. 

LEAD  [isd]  n.  1.  plomb,  m. ;  2.  —a, 
(pi.)  toiture  (de  plomb),  f.  sing. ;  8. 
(pour  porte-crayons)  mine  de  plomb,  f. ; 
4.  (imp.)  interligne,  f.  ;  5.  (mar.)  plomb 
de  sonde,  m. 

Black  — ,  1.  plomb  noir ;  2.  mine  de 
=  (plombagine),  t ;  red  — ;  1.  =  rouge  ; 
2.  minium,  m. ;  white  — ,  blano  de  =, 

de  druse,  m. ;  druse,  f.  Office ,  serre- 

papier,  m. ;  pencil-  — ,  mine  de-=^  pour 
porte-crayons,  t  ;  pig  —,■=.  en,  sau- 
mon ;  =  d'oBwore;  sheet  — ,  =  enfeui/y 
le.  Sugar  of  — ,  mtcre  de  =,  m.  To 
heave  the  — ,  (mar.)  Jeter  la  sotid* ' 
sonder. 

Lead-lapped,  adj.  **  enveloppi  da 
plomb. 

Lead-making, 

Lead-manufaoturk,  n.  plombtrit 
(art),  f. 

Lead-manufactory,  n.  plombtrit 
(lieu),  f. 

Lead-mine,  n.  mine  de  plomb  (mloi 
contenant  du  plomb),  f. 

Lead-ore,  n.  (min.)  mine  (£),  mi- 
nerai  (m.)  de  plomb. 

Lead-wire,  n.  plomb  fiU,  m. 

Lead- WORK,  n.  plombage  (travail  da 
plombier),  m. 

Lead- WORKS,  n.,  (pi.)  (ind.)  plomberU 
(lieu),  f.  sing. 

Lead-wort,  n.  ( bot )  dentelair* 
(genre) ;  dentelaire  a' Europe  ;  ^  herb* 
de  Saint- Antoine,  t. 

LEAD,  V.  a.  1.  ploinber  ;  2.  (Imp.)  in- 
terligner. 

LEAD  [led]  V.  a.  (led)  1.  !  §  (to,  d) 
conduire ;  mener ;  2.  §  condruire  ;  diri- 
ger;  3.  %  mener ;  4  %  faire  mener;  6 
(to,  h)  porter ;  faire ;  6.  (into,  dans,  d) 
entrafner;  7.  (to,  d)  pousser  (entral- 
ner) ;  8.  §  induire  (en  erreur,  h  mal). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  any  where,  conduire  q.  u.  qudqwt 
part.  2.  To  be  ledhy  o.'s  heart,  eire  conduit,  di- 
rig*  par  nn  eaur.  3.  To  —  a  life  of  pleasure, 
mener  une  vie  de  plaisir.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  a  bad  Ufa, 
faire  mener  d  q.  u.  »n«  vie  diaagri:ible.  5.  To  — 
a.  o.  to  believe  a.  th.,  porter  ?.  «.  d  eroire  q.  cV  ; 
faire  crinre  <j.  ck.  d  q.  u.     6.  To  —  into  rice,  en- 

To  —  about  conduire  pdetld;  con- 
duire partout ;  to  —  along  1,  conduire  ; 
mener;  to  —  astray  §,  induire  d  mal; 
detourner  de  la  bonne  voie  ;  igarer;  to 

—  away,  1.  emmener;  2.  I  ^entrafner; 
to  —  back  I,  reconduire  ;  rannener;  tu 

—  forth,  conduire  (en  avant) ;  to  —  olt, 
1.  I  emmener ;  2.  §  detourner;  to  —  on, 
1.  conduire  en  avant ;  conduire;  2.  en 
trainer ;  8.  §  attirer  ;  to  —  ont,  1. 
conduire  dehxyrs ;  conduire  ;  2.  oo»- 
duire  (commander,  diriger);  to  —  ap 
1.  conduire  (en  haut) ;  2.  faire^.awn 
cer ;  B.  prSceder. 

LEAD,  V.  n.  (led)  1.  II  §  conduire; 
mener  ;  2.  §  dominer  ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  por- 
ter ;  4.  §  (into,  dans,  d)  entrainer ;  & 
(billard)  donner  V acquit ;  6.  (cartes) 
jotier  le  premier ;  7.  (jeu)  debuter. 

To  —  ofi^  1.  marcher  en  tite;  2.  M 
mettre  d  la  tite ;  se  mettre  en  avant; 
to  —  on,  marcher  en  tHe. 

LEAD.  ».  1.  oonduif^e  t. :  direaUtm 


LEA 


LEA 


LEA 


6  nor;  cnot;  u  tube;  tl  tub;  <i  bull;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  &io\\;  5m  pound;  *A.thin:  th  this. 


t ;  ootimui'M/.ement,  m. ;  2.  influern^*,  f. ; 
8.  preseam^e,  t;  pas,  m  ;  4.  (billard) 
aequit,  in. :  5.  (cartes)  devtint,  m. ; 
nmin,  t ;  6  ( jeu)  debut,  m. ;  ottver- 
ture,  t: 

To  take  the  — ,  1.  ( marcher  en  weant ; 
i  prenider ;  3.  doimner ;  priiner. 

LEADKD  [iM  -«c]]  jkli.  (imp.)  inter- 
ligne. 

L£ADEN  [l«d'-dn]  adj.  1.  J  §  deplomb  ; 
i  8  Unird;  accablant;  3.  §  /-ude. 

Leader  [iw'-nrj  n.  l.  conducte^ir, 
Hi. ;  eondactrice,  t ;  guide,  va. ;  2.  ctief, 
m. ;  3.  comTnundant,  m. ;  4.  premier 
(qui  marche  en  tete),  in. ;  premiere,  f. ; 
6k  (m.  p.)  meneur,  m. ;  6.  (des  iournaux) 
premier  Londres  ;  premier  Paris,  etc., 
m.;  1.  (iuip.)  point  conducteur,  m. ;  8. 
(oian.)  cheval  de  volee,  m.;  9.  (mus.) 
chef  (d'orchestre) ;  maitre  (de  la  mu- 
elque),  m.  ;  10.  (pari.)  orateur  qui  di- 
riffe  la  dis<iitssi<m,  m. 

LEADING  [led'-ing]  adj.  1.  princi- 
pal ;  premier  ;  (le)  pius  im,portant  ; 
(le)  plus  puissant ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  vent) 
(»rrier«. 

—  article,  (des  journaux)  premier 
Londres;  premier  Paris,  etc;  the  — 
aiaa,  Chomm^le  plus  puissant  ;  le  chef. 

LEADING,  n.  1.  conduite ;  direc- 
tion, f.  ;  2.  t  guide,  m. ;  3.  J  ea^perienoe 
duns  le  commandement,  t 

Leading-strings,  n.  pi.  I  §  UsUre  (pour 
eoutenir  les  enfants),  f.  sing. 

To  be  in  — ,  etre  dla=;  Strem^nid, 
par  la  =;. 

LEADSMAN  [iM.'-nuin]  n.,  pL  Leads- 
men, (mar.)  sondeur,  m. 

LEADY  [led'-i]  adj.  couleur deplomb. 

LEAF  [l€f]  n.  1.  l%fewiUe,  f.;  2.  (de 
livre)  fettulei,  m. ;  3.  (de  porte)  battant, 
m. ;  4.  (de  table)  pliant,  m. ;  6.  (de  table) 
raUonge ;  allonge,  t ;  6.  (bot)  feuille, 
t ;  7.  (horlog.)  (d'echappement)  dent,  f. ; 
4  (horlog.)  (de  piirnon)  aUe,  f. ;  9.  (g6n. 
t!y.)  (de  porte  d'ecluse)  vantail,  m. 

Acute  — ,  (boL)  feuille  aigue,  poin- 
Jsh;  binal  — ,  1.  =  au  nombre  de  deux  ; 
i  =  geminee ;  compound  — ,  :=  cow- 
pi>»^<5  ,•  erect  — ,  =  dresses ;  floral  — ,  = 
Jtorale;  bractee;  round  — ,  =  ci/Un- 
irique  ;  simple  — ,  =  sim,ple  ;  yellow 
— ,  1.  ^  jawne,  f. ;  2.  §  automne'  m.,  f. 
Fly  — ,  1.  =  volante  ;  2.  (imp.)  feuillet 
blanc  ;  3.  (reliure)  garde,  f.  Fall  of  the 
leaves,  clirtte.  des  =s,  f. ;  automns,  in.,  f. 
To  turn  down  a  — ,  faire  une  corne  d 
un feuillet ;  to  turn  over  a  — ,  tourner 
/a  = ;  to  turn  over  the  leaves  of,  feuil- 
leter  (un  livre) ;  to  turn  over  a  new  —  §, 
chancer  de  gamme. 

Lbaf-soalk.  n  (hot.)  stipule,  m. 

Lkap-likb,  adj.  **  comme  la  feuille  ; 
temblable  d  la  feuille. 

Leaf-stalk,  n.  (hot.)  petiole,  m. 

LEAF,  v.  n.  pousser  des  feuilles  ;  se 
e-ou/vrir  de  feiiiUes. 

LEAFAGE  [  lef-aj  ]  n.  feuiUage 
ipais,  m. 

LEAFLESS  [  isr-la  ]  adj.  1.  san-f 
fmiille;  2.  effeuiUe;  3.  (boL)  aphyUe; 
tauK.  feuUles ;  depourvu  defeuiU-es. 

LEAFLET  [lef -let]  n.  1.  petite feuiUe, 
t;  2.  (bot.)^^^,  f 

LEAFY  [isf -1]  adj.  \.feuiUu ;  convert 
defeuilles;  2.  (hot) feuille;  pourvude 
feuiUes. 

LEAGUE  [!«?]  n.  1.  ligiie,  f.;  2.  (hist 
de  France)  Ligue,  i. 

Commercial  — ,  (douanes)  association, 
union  douaniere,  des  douanes,  f.  To 
fcrm  a  — ,  former,  faire  une  =;  to 
•ater,  to  join  a  — ,  se  joindre  d  uns  =  ; 
to  unite  in  a  — ,  wnir  dans  xm«  = ;  li- 
pter. 
LEAGUE,  V.  n.  (to,  pour)  se  liguer. 

^.fiAGUE,  n.  lieue  (>ilom.  4,8279),  t. 

LEAGUER  [l«'-K"]  n.  1.  confidire, 
■L ;  2.  (hist,  de  France)  ligueur,  m. ;  U- 
tnetise.  t. 

LEAGUER,  n.  J  sidge ;  investisse- 
ment,  m. 

LEAK  risk]  n.  X.fuite.  (de  liqueurs),  f. ; 
I.  JUtratton,  f. ;  3.  (de  batardeau,  d« 
oanal)  perte  d'eau,  t ;  4  (mar.)  voie 
feau,  f. 

To  spring  a  — ,  (jnax.) faire  eau ;  faire 
tm«  voie  a'aam. 


LEAK,  V.  n.  1.  1  ,fuir  (perdre  le  liqul- 
de) ;  colder  ;  2.  §  percer  ;  8.  (mar. )/air« 
eau. 

To  —  out  §.  repandre  ;  percer. 

LEAKAGE  [lek  -ij]  n.  1.  Juite  (de  li- 
quide) ;  perte,  f. ;  2.  quantite  perdue 
par  le  cordage,  f. ,  S.  jUtration ;  Toie 
(Feau,  t ;  4.  (de  batardeau,  de  eajiai)  perte 
d'eau,  f. ;  5.  (com.)  couluge,  vn. ;  6.  (mar.) 
Toies  d'eau,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (tech.)  fuite ;  per- 

LEAKY  [lek'-i]  adj.  1.  I  qwifuit;  qui 
coule ;  •>.  §  indiscret ;  bavard  ;  3.  (mar.) 
qui  a  des  voies  d'eau;  qui  fait  eau  de 
partowt. 

LEAN  risn]  V  n.  1.  B  §  (to,  'cers)  pen- 
cJher ;  2.  I  §  s'ap^  -lyer ;  3.  !  §  s'incli- 
ner ;  4.  **  §  (to,  d)  tendre ;  5.  §  repo- 
ser  ;  defendre  ;  6.  f  chanceler. 

LEAN,  v.  a.  B 1.  faire  peticher  ;  2.  ap- 
puyer. 

Lean,  adj.  l.  \  %  maigre;  2.  §  pau- 
vre ;  miserable ;  m.esquin  ;  chetif. 

Growing  — ,  amaigrissement,  m.  To 
get,  to  grow  — ,  m.aigrir ;  to  make  — , 
am^igrir. 

Lean-fleshed,  adj.  t  I  maigre;  d4- 
chame. 

Lean-looked,  adj.  1 1  qui  a  Fair  ex- 
ienui ;  a  Fair  extenue. 

Lean-looking,  adj.  $  qui  a  Fair  ex- 
tenue. 

Lean-wtttf.d,  adj.  t  pauvre  d'esprit. 

LEAN.  n.  m^aigre,  m. 

LEANING  [len'-ing]  n.  action  depen- 
cher,  de  s'appuyer,  t 

Leaning-stock,  n.  soutien  ;  appui.  va. 

LEANLY  [len'-li]  adv.  \%maigrement. 

LEANNESS  [l*n'-n«8]  n.  1.  j  §  mai- 
gre^i,r,  f.;  2.  |  amaignssement,  m. ;  8. 
+  desolation,  f. 

LEAP  [lep]  v.  n.  (leaped,  leapt)  1.  {| 
§  (from,  de  ;  to,  d ;  over,  par-dessus  ; 
FOR,  de)  srtM^er  (s'61ancer) ;  2.  s'Uancer; 
se  predpiter  ;  3.  %  jaillir 

1.  To  —   for  j.iy,  sautor  de  joie.     2.  Swordi 
from  their  scabbards,  (let  epeea  «"elanceiit  de  leur> 
fotureaiix. 

To  —  off],  sauter. 

LEAP,  V.  a  (leaped,  leapt)  1.  sau- 
ter ;  franchir ;  2.  (des  animaux)  sail- 
lir ;  mnnter;  couvrir. 

LEAP,  n.  1.  I  §  saut,  m. ;  2.  endroit 
sautd,  in. ;  3.  (des  animaux)  saut,  m. ; 
m,onte,  t 

Long  — ,  grand  saut ;  short  — ,  petit 
=.  At  a  —  I  §,  d'un  =.  To  take  a  — , 
faire  un  =. 

Leap-frog,  n.  (jeu)  saut-de-mou- 
ton,  m. 

Leap-tear,  n.  annie  bissextile,  f. 

LEAPER  [I8p'-nr]  n.  sauteur,  m. ;  ««•?*- 
teuse,  f. 

LEAPING  [l«p'-fag]  adj.  1.  qui  fait  des 
sauts ;  2.  deJi  sauts. 

LEAPINGLY  [l*p'-ing.i5]  adv.ensau- 
tant;  par  sauts. 

LEARN  [lum]  V.  a.  1.  apprendre  (ac- 
qu6rir  quelque  connaissance,  etre  infor- 
me) ;  2.  t  apprendre  (enseigner). 

I .  To  —  a  language,  apprendre  une  langite  ;  to 

—  to  read,  apprendre  o  lire  ;  to  —  new»,  appren- 
dre det  n'luveltet ;  to  —  by  heart,  apprendre  >ar 

LEARN.  V.  n.  apprendre;  sHnstruire. 

LEARNED  [lum'-M]  adj.  \.^.  savant; 
2.  instruit;  docte;  3.  sage;  4.  expiri- 
m^nte ;  5.  (pari.)  (des  gens  de  loi)  hono- 
rable. 

LEARNEDLY  [lurn'-8d  li]  adv.  1.  sa- 
vamment;  2.  doctement. 

LEARNER  [lura'-ur]  n.  Scalier,  m. , 
icoliere,  f. ;  eleve,  m.,  f. 

LEARNING  [lum'-ing]  n.  1.  science, 
C ;  instruction,  £ ;  savoir,  m. ;  connais- 
sances,  t.  pi. ;  2.  (sing.)  lettres,  f.  pi. ;  3. 
*  savoir  (exp6rience),  m. ;  4.  t  savoir- 
faire,  m. ;  adresse,  f. 

Polite  — ,  beUes-leUres,  f.  pi.  * 

LEASE  [U*]  n.  1.  (dr.)  baU,  m. ;  2.  :{  § 
terme,  m. 

1 .  —  for  three  yeart.  bail  de  troit  am. 

Long  — ,  baU  d  ,ongues  ann4es,  d  long 
terme.  Parol  — ,  (dr.)  =  verbal,  fait 
sans  icrit.    —  of  cattle,  =.d  eheptel; 

—  of  ground,  =  i  ferme ;  —  of  house, 
tenement,  =  d  l)yer ;  —  for  life,  =  d 
vie ;  —  at  will,  =  d  volonte ;  —  fo»  /ears,  | 


=  d  terme  ;  =  pour  un  terms  (Pan 
nees;  —  for  a  long  term  of  vears,  =  J 
longuea  annies,  m. ;  =  emphyteotiqu«, 
m. ;  emphytSose,  C ;  —  for  niiiety-nin« 
years,  =  dequatre-vingt-dix-neufan»; 
=  emphytiotique,  m.  On  a  — ,  (dr.)  i 
=.  To  cancel  a  — ,  remlier  ?i»  = ;  tc 
have  a  —  o^  avoir  d  = ;  to  let  on  n  - , 
donner  d  =;  to  make  a  — ,  faire,  pat- 
ser  un  =. 

Lease-hold,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  1.  te7).urt 
par  bail,  f. ;  2.  tenure  par  baU  ewjpAy. 
teotique,  f. 

Lease-hold,  adj.  1.  par  bail ;  2.  (di  > 
par  bail  emphyt^tique. 

Lease-holder,  n.  1.  locataire  fin  ver- 
tu  d'un  bail,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  locatairt 
par  bail  emphyteotiqus,  m.,  t 

LEASE,  v.  a.  (dr.)  (to,  d)  downer  d 
bail. 
LEASE  ris»]  V.  n.  %  glaner. 
LEASER    [isi'-ur]    n.    glaneur,  m. ; 
glaneuse,  C 

LEASH  [I5gh]n.  l.lavtse;  lesse,  f. ;  SL 
%  §  lien,  m. ;  8.  (chasse)  trois,  m.  pi. 

LEASH,  V.  a.  m^ner  en  luisse  ;  atta 
Cher. 

LEASING  [I8i'-ing]  n.  1.  +  mensonge^ 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  discours  outrageants,  m.  pL 
Leasing-making,  n.  (dr.)  ofense  au 
souverain   par   des   discours   outra- 
geants, f. 

Leasing-telling,  n.  (dr.)  offense  au 
sonmerain  par  des  discours  vutra- 
geants  repandus,  £ 

LEAST  [I8»t]  adj.  superl.  de  LrrxLB 
(  V.  tons  les  sens  de'  Little)  moindre. 

LEAST,  adv.  superl.  de  Little  (F. 
tons  les  sens  de  Little)  mains. 

At  — ,  1.  au  moins  ;  2.  dtt  mains  ;  S. 
fvutefois ;  at  the  — ,  at  the  very  — ,  pottr 
le  nwins  ;  tout  au  m^ins  ;  in  the  — ,  U 
moins  du  monde ;  du  tout;  not  in  the 
— ,  nuUement;  '\  pas  le  moins  du 
monde. 

LEATHER  [I6th'-ur]  n.  1.  eui>-,  m.  % 
peau,  f. 

Curried  — ,  cuir  corrayi  ;  dTeMe\ 
wrought  — ,  =  prepare  ;  maroquin  — •„ 
=  m,aroquini ;  rough  — ,  =  cru ,  tan* 
ned  — ,  =  mdgisse,  passi  en  migie  ;  un- 
wrought  — ,  =  briU ;  upper  — ,  empei^ 
gne,  £  ;  waxed  — ,  =  bouilli.  Moroco<»« 
— ,  maroquin,  m. ;  Russia  — ,  cuir  d< 
Russie;  sheep,  sheep's  ^,  basane,  t 
To  prepare  — ,  appreter  le  =. 

Leathkr-coat,    u.   pomme  d  peau 
dure,  £ 
Lkather-ccp,  n.  tasseau  de  cuir,  va. 
Leather-dresser,  n.  m.egissier,  va. 
Leather-dressing,  n.  me^isserie,  t 
Leather-mouthed,  adj.  (ich.)  a  gueuU 
depourvue  de  dents. 

Leather-seller,  n.  marchand  {va.\ 
marohande  (£)  de  euirs. 

Leather-trade,  a.  commerce  d4> 
cuirs.  m. 

Leather-winged,  adj.  qui  a  des  ailet 
de  cuir;  aux  ailes  de  cuir. 
Leather-wood,  n.  bois  de  cuir,  va. 
LEATHER, 

LEATHERN  [lah'-nm]  adj.  1.  de  eui*-; 
2.  de  peau. 

LEATHER  [isth'-nr]  v.  a.  1.  laT" 
etriller  (avec  une  courroie  de  cuir); 
epo^is-seter  ;  2.  (tech.)  garnir  de  cuir. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  hide  1^~,  etriller  q.  «. 
fei-me. 

LEATHERN.    V.  Leather,  adj. 
LEATHERY   [I6th'-ur-i]  adj.   '■<mim4 
le,  du  cuir. 

LEAVE  [Uv]  n.  1.  {to,  de)  permission, 
£;  2.  liberie  (permission),  f ;  3.  cong4; 
adieu,  m. ;  4.  (admin,  pub.)  conge,  m. 

By  a.  o.'s  — ,  avec  la  permission  dm 
q.  u. ;  on  — ,  (admin,  pub.)  en  congi, 
with  your  — ,  1.  avee  votre  = ;  2.  t  «* 
vous  en  diplaise.  To  bid  —  t,  donn«r 
congi  ;  to  give  — ,  donner  la  z= ;  per- 
mettre  ;  to  take  — ,  1.  se  donner  la  = 
2.  (of)  prendre  conge  (de) ;  3.  (of  )/<?*»•• 
ses  adieux  (d)  ;  dire  adieu  d ;  t.o  tak« 
French  —  ^,  prendre  la  =  sous  son 
bonnet 

Leave-taking,  n.  J  action  ae  pren 
dre  congi,  de  faire  ses  adieux,  £  sing. 
adiettx,  m.  pi. 
LEAVE,  V  a.  (lbft)  1. 1  quitter;  %, 
818 


LEC 


LEG 


LEG 


a  fate;  d  far;  dfal\;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  i-  move; 


ds  (un  endroit);  3.  1  $  /atsser  ■ 
L  Xi  <'««««'■ ;  5.  «'«»  rennettre  U  (coi- 
te). 

».  To  —  «.  0.,  B.  th.   or  any  place,  quitter  q.  «., 

tcA.,  <m  queltfue  endroiU    3.  To  —   *.   t>.   alone, 
met  f .  u.  ««/. 

To  be  left,  1.  I  Ure  quiUe  ;  2.  |  §  «/;•« 
tai»»i ;  8.  §  r««t«r ;  to  be  left  to  o.'s  self, 
ttr«  livri  d  8oi-meme.  To  be  left  till 
oiUledfor!  l.(des\ettTe6)po8tere8tante  ! 
&  (doe  paqueta)  bureau  restante!  to 
hove  left,  avoir  de  reste ;  avoir  encore. 
To  leftve  alone,  1.  I  laisser  seul ;  lais- 
aer;  2.  8  lausser  /aire  d;  8.  §  laisser 
iranquiUe.  What  Is  left  a.  o.  ?  que 
retie-t-it  d  q.  u.  T  To  leave  about,  lais- 
$»■  trainer  ;  to  leave  behind,  1.  \Utift- 
ter  derrUre;  2.  |  laisser  (au  depart  de 
q.  n.) ;  8.  $  laisver  (a  la  mort  de  q.  u.) ; 
to  be  left  behind,  1.  |  rester  derriere  ; 
2.  I  eire  Uiissi  (au  depart) ;  8.  §  etre  lais- 
»i  (a  la  mort  de  q.  u.) ;  4  rester  en  ar- 
riire ;  to  —  off  §,  laisser  de  cote  (q.  eh.) ; 
quitter;  cesser;  di^icontinuer ;  renon- 
cer  d;  to  —  out,  1.  |  laisser  dehors;  2. 
§  omeUre  ;  3.  §  »upp  rimer. 

LEAVE,  V.  n.  (left)  1.  \  quitter  ;  2.  I 
partir;  3.  |  cesser;  4.  §  s'arriter. 

S.  To  have  Ufl  earlier,  itn  parti  ptut  tot. 

To  —  off  §,  1.  cesser ;  2.  s'arreter;  8. 
*n  rester  (dans  une  lecture,  etc  ). 
LEAVED  [isvd]  ad).  1.  dfeuiUes  . . . ; 

8.  (de  porte)  d  ...  battants;  8.  (de  table) 
d ...  pliants, 

LEAVEN  [isv'-vn]  n.  1.  I  levain,  m. : 

9.  I  levain  (mauvaise  impression),  m. ; 
&  (Ind.)  levure,  £  :  1  levain,  m. 

LEAVEN.  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire  lever  (fer- 
menter);  2.  §  corrompre;  gdter ;  in- 
/scter. 

LEAVENED  [lev'-vnd]  adj.  i.  {oiiU 
If  a  du  levain  ,•  2.  J  §  refle^i. 

LEAVENING   [isv'-yn-Uig]  n.  t  |  fe- 

LEAVENOUS  [UT'-yn-fi.]  adj.  1.  \  qui 
aontieni  du  levatn  ;  2.  §  corrompu ; 
tfi'tte;  irtfexiU. 

LEAVER  [iST'-nr]  n.  t  desertew,  m. 

LEAVINGS  ri«v'-Jngx]  n.  pi.  1.  restes, 
ni.  pL ;  2.  debns,  m.  pL ;  8.  desserie,  f. 


'¥e 


.EAVY,  V.  Leafy. 

LECH  t.   V.  Lick. 

LECHER  [l«uli'-ur]  n.  libertin  ;  di- 
baticM,  m. 

LECHER.  V.  n.  ±  se  Ivorer  au  liberti- 
nage,  d  la  debaucke. 

LECHEROUS  [iduh'-ar-ai]  adj.  lascif; 
hibriqiie  ;  libertin ;  debauche. 

LECHEROUSLY  [I6tri.'-ar-a^li]  adv. 
laseivement  ;  lubrlquement ;  avec  li- 
ibertinage ;  avec  debauclie. 

LECHEROUSNESS  [  lfuli'-i.r-fi.-n8.  ] 
m.  lascvueti.  C ;  lubi^ioiU,  I ;  libertinage, 
ftn. ;  debauche,  f. 

LECHERY.  V.  Lbchf.eousness. 

LECTi'ERN  [isk'-uiml  n.  lutHn,m. 

LKCTION  [l«k'-«hun]  n.  1.  (critique) 
le^on  (♦^xte  d'auteur),  C ;  2.  (liturg.)  le- 
eon.  f. 

LECTIONARY  [isk'^un-i-n]  n.  (lit 
cath.)  ipistolier,  m. 

LECTURE  pskt'-ynr]  n.  1.  I  (ON,  de) 
lec'M  (orale),  £ ;  2.  j  sermon,  m. ;  pr^ 
vlie.  m. ;  prbne,  m. ;  inMructi^m,  £ ;  3.  § 
term  on,  m. ;  lei'on  de  morale,  f. ;  le^on, 
C  ;  4.  §  mercuriale ;  semonee,  {. 


!*;on  de  rkiUmque.    3.  Parental  - 

Curt«in  — ,  prirTie  au  lit  (de  la  fem- 
Die),  o  — s.  course  of  — s,  cours  (de 
Cfons),  m.  To  attend  a  — .  (issiMer  d 
Une  leiQon  ;  to  attend  a  course  of  — a,  to 
attAnd  — B,  suivre  un  cours ;  to  deliver 
%—;fairewneleQon;  to  deliver  a  course 
(J  — 8,  /aire  un  coura  ;  to  give  a  — ,  1. 
faire  itne  leQon  ;  2. /aire  une  m,ercuri- 
tile,  une  semonee;  to  give  a  course  of 
—8.  /aire  un  cours  ;  to  read  a.  o.  a  — , 
(m.  p.)/airewne,  la  If  con  d  q.  u.  ;  cha- 
pitrer  q.  u, 

LucTirsa-EOOM,  n.  salle  de  cours,  t. 

LE'JTUKE.  v.  a.  1.  I  Jiiirj  im  eo7ir» 
d  (q.  n.) ;  2.  %/aire  un  sermon  d :  "air « 
une,  la  U^on  a  ;  /aire  la  morale  d  • 
lemonner  ;  chapUrer. 
314 


To  —  a.  o.  well,/a<r«  une  bonne  lecon 
d  q.  u.  ;  bien  chapUrer  q.  u.  ;  bien  ser- 
monner  q.  u. 

LECTURE,  V.  n.  1.  |  (on,  de)  /aire 
une  lecon  (orale) ;  2.  |  (on,  de)  /aire  un 
cours ;  (on,  . . .)  pro/esser ;  8.  1  /aire  le 
priche,  le  prbne ;  /aire  vm*  instruction 
(religieuse) ;  4  §  /aire  des  sermons; 
/aire  de  la  morale;  sermonner. 

LECTURER    [I6kt'-yur-ur]    n.  I  1.  (ON, 

de)  personne  qui/ait  un  cours,  £ ;  pro- 
/essem;  m. ;  2.  (on,  de)  pro/esseur,  m. ; 
8.  predicateur,  m. 

Assistant  — ,  1.  pro/esseur  adjoint; 
2.  professeii/r  suppliant. 

LECTURESHIP  [l«kt'-yar-riiip]  n.  1. 
/onctions  de  pro/esseur,  £  pL ;  2.  /one- 
tions  de  pridicateur,  £  pL 

LECTURING  [I6kt'-yur-ing]  adj.  de  le- 
Con  (orale). 

—  style,  tyU  de  le<;on. 

LECTURING,  n.  cov^s  publics,  m. 
pi. ;  lemons  publiques,  £  pL 

LED.  V.  Lead. 

LED  [led]  adj.  (des  chevaux)  de  con- 
duite;  dem^in. 

LEDGE  [I6j]  n.  1.  4.  rebord;  filet,  m. ; 
2.  couc?ie,  t.  (  V.  Layer)  ;  8.  c/taine  (de 
rochers),  £  ;  4.  red/,  reset/,  ressi/,  m. ; 
5.  (arch.)  saillie,  £ 

LEDGER  [Ud'-jur]  n.  (ten.  des  liv.) 
griind-li/vre,  m. 

To  post  into  the  — ,  porter  au  =. 

LEE  [18]  n.  (mar.)  cdie  de  dessous  le 
vent,  m. 

LEE,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  sous  le  vent;  2. 
(de  maree)  qui  porte  sous  le  vent. 

Lee-board,  n.  (mar.)  semMe ;  de- 
rive, £ 

Lee-oaoe,  n.  ( mar.  )  dessous  du 
vent,  m. 

Lee-way,  n.  (mar.)  derive,  t 

LEE.  V.  Lees. 

LEECH  \\iuib]  n.  1. 1  medecin,  m.;  2. 
artiste  veterinaire,  m. :  8.  (ent)  sang- 
sue.  £ 

Leech-fisher, 

Leech-gathkeee,  n.  picheur  de  sang- 
sues,  m. 

Leech-fishery,  n.  picherie  de  sang- 
sues,  £ 

Leech-fishing, 

Leech-gathkeino,  n.  pic/ie  de  eang- 
sues.  t. 

LEEK  [I5k]  n.  (bot)  poireau ;  por- 
renu,  m. 

LEER  ri8r]  V.  n.  1.  (on,  upon)  regar- 
der  du  com  de  Voeil  (...);  donner  v/ne 
miliade  (d) ;  2.  J  se  composer  le  vi- 
sage. 

LEER,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  attirer  par  des 
regards. 

LEER,  n.  1.  regard  du  coin  de  VoeU, 
m. ;  o&iUade,  £  ;  2.  regard  affecU,  m. ;  8. 
+  teint,  m. 

LEERINGLY  [  isr'-lng-li  ]  adv.  wcee 
un  regard  du  coin  de  Pom  ;  par  une 
aiUade. 

LEES  ri««]  n.  pi.  lie,  t.  sing. 

LEET  l^let]  n.  (dr.)  centurie  ;  cour  de 
la  centune,  £ 

Court  — ,  cour  dela=z,t 

LEEWARD  [lo'-urd]  adj.  (mar.)  1. 
sous  le  vent;  2.  (de  mar6e)  qui  porte 
sorts  le  rent. 

LEEWARD,  adv.  (mar.)  so^ts  le  vent. 

LEFT.   V.  Leave. 

LEFT  [18ft]  n.  **  reste,  m. 

LEFT,  adj.  gauche. 

At,  at  the  — ,  d  = ;  on,  on  the  — ,  d 
=  :-to  the  — ,d  ■=-. 

Left-handed,  adj.  1.  gaucher;  2.  \ 
gauche  (maladroit). 

Left-handedness,  n.  usage  habituel 
de  la  main  gauche,  ra. ;  habitude  de  la 
main  gauche,  £ 

Lkft-handiness.  n.  $  gaucherie,  T. 

LEG  [i*k]  II.  1.  jambe.  t ;  2.  courbette  ; 
rSnerence,  £ ;  8.  (de  certains  animanx) 
patte,  £;  4.  (de  botte)  tige,  £;  5.  (de 
table)  pied,  in. ;  fi.  (de  volaille)  cuisse,  £  ; 
7.  (bouch.)  (de  boeuf)  trumeau,  m. ;  8. 
(bouch.)  (de  mouton)  gigot,  m. ;  9.  (ent) 
patte,  £ ;  10.  (g6om.)  (d"hyperbole)  bran- 
che,  £  ;  11.  (g6om.)(de  triangle)  c6ti  (par 
opiKfS'tion  k  la  baseX  m.;  12.  (orn.) 
patte,  t 


Black — ,  (argot)  greo,  m. ;  mid-  — 
mipambe;  snifting  — ,  (de  conipas 
pointe  d'aiguille,  f. ;  slender  — ,  jambt 
menue  ;  thick  — ,  grosse  jambe ;  Votx^ 

en  — ,  jambe  de  bois.    Sea ,  (Diut.) 

pied  marin,  m.  To  the  mid — ,  a  mi- 
jambe.  To  be  on  o.'s  — s,  1.  iire  <«»<■ 
pied ;  Ure  debout ;  2.  /aire  un  d>i 
cours;  parler ;  8.  (pari.)  iire  d  k<. 
tribune ;  to  be  upon  o.'s  last  — e,  (^r\t.} 
tirer  d  sa  fin  ;  to  have  a  bad  — ,  weds- 
mal  d  la  jambe;  to  have  long  — s,  e»)y 

Juiut  sur  jamhes ;  to  have  sea a,  (nia:.) 

avoir  le  pied  marin ;  not  to  leave  a.  <x 
a  —  to  stand  on,  upon  §,  mettre  q.  u.  au 
pied  du  m,ur ;  to  open  o.'s  — s,  ecartet 
sesjambes;  to  set  a  o.  upon  his  — s  §. 
mettre  q.  u.  sur  ses  pieds,  ses  jambes, 
sur  pied;  to  stand  on  o.'s  own  — s  J, 
marcher  tout  seul. 

Leo- REST,  n.  appui  pour  la  jambe,  m. 

LEGACY  [I8g'-a-.i]  n.  (to,  d)  legs,  m. 

Contingent  — .  =  eventuel ;  lapsed  — , 
=  caduc ;  vested  — ,  =  divoki.  To 
leave  a.  o.  a  — ,/dire  itnz=  d  q.  u. 

Lkgacy-iiunter,  n.  coureur  de  legs.  m. 

LEGAL  [le'-gai]  adj.  X.Ugal;  l.judi- 
ciaire ;  juridique  ;  8.  precu  par  la 
loi;  4.  (de  la  va'.eur  des  monnaies) 
numeraire  ;  5.  (theol.)  legal. 

LEGALITY  ns-gar-i-tT]  n.  Ugaliti,  t 
LEGALIZE  [l8'-gal-ii]  V.  a  1.  rendre 

legal ;  2.   regidariser  ;  8.  §  legitimer ; 

autoriser. 

i.  To  —  irregular  proceedings,  r^gnlariaer  vne 
procedure  irreguiiere.  3.  To  —  revenge,  l^gitin^ei 
ia  vengeance. 

LEGALLY  [  I6'.gal-IT  ]  a<lv.  UgaU 
meat  ;  judidairement  ,  juridique- 
ment. 

LEGATARY.  V.  Legatee. 

LEGATE  [  I8g'-at  ]  n.  1.  $  ambassa- 
deur;  delegue,  m. ;  2.  (du  pape)  U- 
gat,  m. 

^  a  latere,  legat  d  latere. 

LEGATEE  [I8g-a-t«']  n.  ;dr.)  ^yo- 
taire,  m.,  £ 

Residuary  — .  ^  universel 

LEGATESHIP  ri8g'-it-rf.ip]  n.  liffa 
ti/m  (fonctions  de  legat,  duree  de  06<; 
fonotions)  £ 

LEGATINE  [l8g'-«-tta]  adj.  de  legat. 

LEGATION  [i8-ga'-.hiiii]  n.\.X  depu- 
tation, £  :  2.  (dipl.)  legation,  f 

LEGATOR  [I8g-a-t6r']  n.  %  testa 
teur,  m. 

LEGEND  [i8'-j6nd]  n.  1.  1  $  legende, 
t ;  2.  chronique :  histoire,  £ ;  8.  (de  m6- 
iaille,  monnaie)  legende,  £ 

LEGEND,  V.  a.  raconter  {comme  une 
16gende). 

LEGENDARY  [I6j'-«i.-di-ri]  adi.  1.  J  % 
de  legende;  deslegendes ;  2.  %/abtUewr^ 

—  story  §,  legende,  t. 

LEGENDARY,  n.  1.  legende,  t;  2. 
Ugendaire,  m. 

LEGER,  LEGIER,  LEIGER  [I«j'-«t] 
n.  +  habitant,  m. :  habit^inie.  £ 

LEGER,  LEGIER,  LEIGER,  adj.  +  1. 
residant;  i./Uce. 

Lkger-line,  n.  (mus.)  ligne  potii- 
che,  £ 

LEGERDEMAIN  [  isj-ur-ds-min' ]  n. 
tour  de  main,  d'adresse,  d^escamotertr 
de  jongleur,  u-. 

LEGERITY  [l6-j8rM-»i]  n.  X  leffiretd,  t 

LEGGED  [l8gd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  le* 
jambes  .  . .;  axtx,  d  jambes  , . . ;  2. 
(chos.)  arM  pieds .... 

Good  -— ,  (des  &n\msi.nx)bienmenibri; 
two — .  bipede. 

LEGGIN  [\ie'-g\n]n.grandegititre,t 

LEGIBILITY  ri8j-5-bil'-i-o], 

LEGIBLENESS  [i8j'-T-bl-n8i]  n.  carao 
Ure  (m.),  nature  (£)  lisible  ;  qualite  tU 
ce  qui  est  lis-ible,  £ 

LEGIBLE  [l8j'-)-bl]  fu^.  1.  I  (TO,  ponr\ 
lisible  (qn'on  pent  lire,  d^chiffrer);  8.  | 
qtd  petit  se  lire  ;  qu'on  pent  lire. 

1.  The  writing  is  — ,  /'ieriiure  ttt  liaible.  i 
Opinions  —  in  o.'s  countenance,  cpini/nt  qu'on  peu4 
lire  tuT  Ui  pk'iHonomie. 

LEGIBLY  ri«j'-i-bii]  adv.  lisiblenient 
LEGIER.  V.  Lbger. 
LEGION  [is'.jdn]  n.  I.  I  §  Ugion.t 
2.  (ant  rom.)  legion,  t 
LEGIONARY  [W'-jun-i-Kl  »\^   I    V 


LEN                                                     LEP 

LET 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  m  tube ;  «i  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ; 

5ii  pound;  iAthin;  th  this. 

fionnaire;  2.  cTiW!*  legion;  deligion; 
de  Ugiam. 

LEGIONARY,  n.  1.  xoldat  Ugion- 
n/iire ;  legionnaire,  m. ;  2.  (ant  rom.) 
i^ionnaire,  m. 

LEGISLATE  [isj'-ii-liit]  v.  n.  1.  faire 
une  lot,  des  hm<;  rendre  des  lois ;  2. 
'.»Q.  p.)  fairs  de  la  legislation. 

LEGISLATION  [I6j -Ii^U'-wiud]  n.  U- 
fiUatkni,  t. 

LEGISLATIVE  nsj'-h-la-tiv]  adj.  1. 
U':^lati/;  2.  de,  de  la  legislation. 

9.  The  —  style,  U  att/le  de  la  legislation. 

LEGISLATOR  [i«j'-fa-ia-tur]  n.  |  §  Ze- 
fialateur,  m. 

LEGISLATRESS  [l«j'-i..la-tr8.], 

LE6ISLATRIX  [i*j'-u-la-trik.J  n.  U- 
gislatrioe.  t. 

LEGISLATURE  [l«j'-i.-lat-yur]  n.  le- 
gislature, t. 

LEGIST  ris'-jr.t]  n.  legiste,  m. 

LEGITIMACY  [le-jit'-i-ma-ii]  n.  legiii- 
mite.  f. 

LEGITIMATE  [lejit'-i-mat]  adj.  i%  le- 
gitime. 

LEGITIMATE,  v.  a.  Ugitimer. 

LEGITIMATELY  [is-jit'-i-mit-li]  adv. 
§  legitimement. 

LEGITIMATENESS  [l8-jit'-i-mit-n*.] 
•>•  I  §  legitimite,  f. 

LEGITIMATION  [le  jn-T-ma'-.hun]  n. 
1.  legitimation  (action  de  legitimer  un 
enfant),  f. ;  2.  %  legitimite  (de  la  nais- 
■ance),  f. 

LEGITIMIST  [i«-jn'-T-mi.t]  n.  UgUU 
miste,  m.,  £ 

LEGUME  ri8g'-gfim], 

LEGUMEN  [ie-ga'-m6n]  n.  1.  (bot)  le- 
gume (gousae),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  legumes 
(graines  qui  viennent  dans  des  gousses), 
m.  pi. 

LEGUMINOUS  [le-ga'-mTn-fii]  adj.  U- 
fumiTiewe. 

—  plant,  UguTTiineuse,  f. 
LE6IER.  V.  Leger. 

LEISURE  [i«'-ihur]  n.  (to,  de)  loisir,  m. 

—  hour,  —  moment,  heure,  moment 
it  z=  perdu  ;  —  time,  =.  At  — ,  d  loi- 
S<r.  To  be  at  — ,  1.  avoir  du  = ;  etre  de 
«=;  etre  lihre ;  2.  (to)  avoir  le  =  (de). 

LEISURELY  [le'-riiur-H]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
/bit  d  loisir ;  2.  (pers.)  quiadu  loisir  ; 
qui  est  de  loisir. 

LEISURELY,  adv.  d  loisir. 

LEMAN  [le'-man]  n.  t  amant,  m. ; 
amante,  C ;  amoureux,  m. ;  amou- 
reuae,  f. 

LEMMA  [I6m'-m.]  n.,  pi.  Lemmata, 
Lemmas,  (math.)  lemm^,  m. 

LEMON  [ifim'-iin]  n.  (bot.)  limon ;  <f 
(fitron  (fruit),  m. 

Slice  of — ,  rouelle  de  citron,  t. 

Lemon-oolor,  n.  couleur  de  citron,  f. ; 
citron,  m. 

Lemon-grass,  n.  (bot.)  ecfiJnanthe; 
barbon  odoraiit;  ^  jonc  odorant,  m. 

LB.MON-PEKL,  n.  ecorce  de  citron,  de 
Umon,  f. 

Candied  — ,  citronnat,  m. 

Lemon-plant,  n.  (bot)  verveine,  f. 

Lemos-tree,  n.  (bot)  limonier ;  ^ 
citronnier,  m. 

LEMONADE  [  l8m-un-ad' ]  n.  limo- 
nade,  t. 

Eflfervescing  — ,  =  gazeuse.  Dealer 
In  — ,  limonadier,  va. ;  Vimonadiere,  t. 

LE.MUR  [le'-mur]  n.  (mam.)  leinurien  ; 
vuiki,  m. 

LEMURES  [i«m'-a-rsi]  n.  pL  (anat)  le- 
tnures,  t  pi. 

LEND  [I8nd]  V.  a.  (lent)  |  S  (to,  d) 
vriter. 

LENDER  [isnd'-ur]  n.  preteur,  m.: 
priieuae,  f. 

LENDING  [ignd'-iDg]  n.  1.  akion  de 
prefer,  t ;  pret,  m. ;  2.  J  pret,  m. 

LENGTH  [lengrt]  n.  1.  1  §  longueur, 
t ;  2.  I  etendue,  t ;  3.  espace,  m. ;  4.  de- 
trS,  vu;  point,  m  ;  portee,  {.;  5.  (du 
tempo)  dttree,  t.  ;  langue  duree,  t  ; 
vtpace,  m.;  6.  (du  temps)  prolonga- 
Hon,t 


Full — ,  (do  portrait)  en  pied ;  balf- 
— ,  1.  (de  portrait)  d  mi-corps ;  2.  (peint) 
temi nature.    At  — ,  1.  au  long;  2.  d 


la  longue ;  3.  d  la  fin  ;  4.  enfin  ;  at  o.> 
— ,  de  son  long  ;  tout  de  son  long  ;  at 
full  — ,  1.  axi  long ;  2.  en  toutes  lettres  ; 
3.  (peint)  en  pied  ;  at  great  — ,  fort  au 
long  ;  at  greater  — ,  more  at  — ,  plus 
au  long.  To  be  ...  in  —  1,  avoir  ...  de, 
en  longueur ;  to  be  ...  in  —  by  ...  in 
breadth  1,  avoir  ...  de,en  longueur  sur 
...  de  largueur;  to  carry  a.  th.  to  great 
— 8  §,  porter  q.  ch.  Men  loin ;  to  cariy 
a.  th.  to  the  utmost  — s  §,  porter  q.  ch. 
jusqu'au  bout ;  to  go  to  great  — s  §,  al- 
ler  bien  loin  (dans  q.  ch.) ;  to  go  to  the 
utmost,  whole  —  §,  aller  jusqu'au  bout 
(dans  q.  ch.);  atteindre  le  comble ;  to 
run  o.'s  — ,  remplir  sa  carriere. 

LENGTHEN  [I6ng'.«in]  v.  a.  1. 1  allon- 
ger;  rallonger;  2.  §  allonger ;  3.  § 
etendre;  4.  §  prolonger  (le  temps). 

3.  Til  —  a  disc.Mirse,  etendre  m»  diiamr:  4. 
To  ~  life,  proUmger  ta  vie. 

To  —  out  §,  1.  etendre  ;  2.  prolonger 
(le  temps). 

LENGTHEN,  v.  n.  1.  1  s'aUonger;  2. 
§  devenir  plus  long  ;  3.  §  s" etendre  ;  4. 
(du  temps)  se  prolonger ;  5.  (des  jours, 
des  nuits)  grandir ;  croitre. 

LENGTHENED  [Ung'-<*nd]  adj.  1.  al- 
longe; 2.  (du  tewns)  prolonge. 

LENGTHENING  [leng'-an-ing]  n.  1.  | 
prolongement,  m. ;  2.  §  (du  temps)  pro- 
longation, t. 

LENGTHFUL  [I8ng<*'-fdl]  adj.  •  |  § 
long. 

LENGTHWISE  [Ungrt'-wii]  adv.  m 
long ;  de  long  ;  en  longueur. 

LENGTHY  [l6ng«*'-i]  adj.  §  tin  peu 
long. 

LENIENT  [is'-nT-jnt]  adj.  1.  adoucis- 
sant ;  (op,  . . . )  qui  adoucit;  2.  douas 
(pas  severe);  8.  (to,  pour)  indulgent; 
4  (med.)  ISniH/. 


LENIENT,  n.  (m6d.)  leniti/,  m. 

LENIFY  ri6n'-i-n]  V.  a.  1 1.  adoucir; 
2.  (m6d.)  Unifier. 

LENITIVE  [I6n'-i-tiv]  adj.  1.  adoucis- 
sant ;  2.  (m6d.)  lenitif. 

LENITIVE,  n.  1.  H  (to,  d)  UnUif, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  lenitif;  calmant,  ra. 

LENITY  [I6n'-i.ti]  n.  1.  douceur,  t;  2. 
(to,  pour)  indulgence,  t. 

To  show  —  to,  avoir  de  Vindulgmice 
pour. 

LENS  [l«n.]  n.  (opt)  ImtiUe,  t. ;  verre 
lenticulatre,  m. 

Lens-shaped,  ac^j.  (did.)  lenticulaire  ; 
lentioule. 

LENT.  F:Lbnd. 

LENT  [I«nt]  n.  carhne,  m. 

Mid — ,  la  mi-careme,  f.  To  keep  — , 
faire  =;  faire,  observer  fe  = ;  to  cease 
keeping  — ,  rompre  le  =. 

LENTEN  [i«n'-tn]  adj.  1. 1  de  carkne; 
2.  J  §  sec  ;  brusque. 

LENTICULA  [l8n-ttk'-u-U]  n.  (m6d.) 
lentille ;  ephelide  lentiforme,  t. 

LENTICULAR    [ISn-t.lc'-a-lar]    adj.    1. 
en  forme  de  lentille  (plante);  2.  lenti- 
ctdaire ;  3.  (anat)  lenticulaire. 
.  LENTICULARLY  [I6n-tik'-n-iar-li]  adv. 
d  la  m,aniere  d'une  lentille  (verre). 

LENTIFORM  [I8n'-ti-f6rm]  adj.  1.  len- 
ticulaire ;  2.  (anat,  med.)  lenticulaire  ; 
lentiforme;  3.  (bot)  lenticulaire;  de 
forme  lenticulaire. 

LENTIL  [Ifn'-til]  n.  (bot)  lentille,  t 

LENTISCUS  [l6n-H.'-ku»], 

LENTISK  [I8n'-ti»k]  n.  (bot)  lentis- 
que,  m. 

LENTNER  [i«nt'-nur]  n.  (om.)  aorU 
de  faucon,  £ 

LENTOR  [I«n'-t6r]  n.  $  1.  Unaciti ; 
vivacits,  £  ;  2.  l&nteur,  f. 

LEO  ri«'-6]  n.  (astr.)  lion,  m. 

LEONINE  [l8'-6-nin]  adj.  1.  H  de  lion  ; 
2.  §  leonin;  8.  (versif  lat)  leonin. 

LEONINELY  [ie'-6-mn-li]  adv.  |  §  en 
lion. 

LEOPARD  [I8p'-urd]  n.  (mam.)  Uo- 
pard,  m. 

LEPER  [I8p-nr]  n.  lepreux,  m.;  U- 
preuse,  t. 

LEPEROUS  t  r.  Leprous. 

LEPIDOPTER  [l8p-l-dop'-tur], 

LEPIDOPTERA    f  18p-i-dop'-tar-a  ]     n. 

1[  papUlon,  m. 


(ent)  lepidoptere 


LEPIDOPTERAL  [isp-i-dop'-tar-Bl]  adi 
(eut)  lepidopUre.  .     J-* 

LEPORINE  ri8p'-«-n-B]  adj.  de  lUnre. 

LEPROSITT  [u-prJ.:.a]  v.  %  Ha^ 
ecaiUeux,  m. 

LEPROSY  [I8p'-rt.d]  n.  (m6d.)  ISprt ' 
lipre  des  Juifs,  £ 

LEPROUS  [isp'-rfit]  adj.  1.  (mSd)  M 
preux  ;  ladre  ;  2.  %  qui  donne  la  Uprt 

Hospital  for  the  — ,  leproserie,  t. 

LEPROUSLY  [l^'-riii-li]  idv.  e* 
lepre. 

LESION  ri8'-»hnn]  n.  (m6d.)  Usirni,  t. 

LESS  [16«]  (terminaison  qui  marque 
I'absence,  la  privation:  Lifeless,  sane 
vie;  Childless, sans  enfant;  Faithless, 
sans  foi,  Infldele)  sans. 

LESS,  a<y.  (comp.  de  Little.  V.  tone 
les  sens  de  Little)  mxmidre. 

—  than  Uttle,  nioiiidre  qut  petit. 

LESS,  adv.  (corap.  de  Little.  V.  ton* 
les  sens  de  Little)  mains. 

To  do  —./aire  moins.  The  —  vou  ipeak  of  it 
the  more  I  shall  think  of  it,  moins  voui  tn  parlei, 
P  "'J'!/  I't'iKrai. 

So  much  the  — ,  d'autant  =;  —  and 
— ,  de  =  e»  =. 

LESS,  n.  1.  moins,  m. ;  2.  moindre ; 
infirieur,  m. 

LESSEE  [18S-.8']  n.  (dr.)  preneur 
(d"un  bail),  m. ;  preneuse,  £  ;  locataire, 
m..  f 

LESSEN  [I8s'-«i]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  amoin- 
drir;  2.  §  rapetisser;  3.  §  dim  inner ; 

4.  §  abaisser  (q.  u.) ;  rabatsser. 

3.  To  —  respect,  diminuer  le  reapeel. 

LESSEN,  V.  n.  1.  I  S  s'amoindHr  ;  2, 
rapetisser;  8.  §  diminuer;  4  (pem.) 
s'abaisser. 

LESSER  [I8s'-ar]  adj.  1.  moindre; 
plus  peUt ;  2.  (g^g.)  (de  I'Asie)  tri- 
neur. 

LESSON  [l8i'-«]  n.  1.  I  §  lec^n,  t ;  «. 
classe  (temps  de  la  lefon),  £ ;  3.  ripMi- 
tion,  £  ;  4  (liturgie)  U^on,  £ 

Private  — ,  leQon particulUre.  To  jteH 
a  — 1  1.  trouver  une  =  (4  donner):  i 
apprendre  une  = ;  to  give  a  —,  1.  don- 
ner, faire  une  = ;  2.  faire  une  classe , 

5.  faire  une  repitition;  to  recite,  to  w 
peat  a  — ,  reciter  une  —;  to  give,  tk 
read  a.  o.  a  —  §,  (m.  p.)  faire  la  =  d  q. 
u. ;,  dormer  u/ne  =  dq.  u.;  to  seta— ;, 
donner  une  =  (a  apprendre) ;  to  teach 
a.  o.  his  — ,  ftire  sa  z=.dq.  u.  ;  midoc- 
triner  q.  u. 

LESSON,  V.  a.  X  1.  apprendre  d  (q. 
a);  instruire;  enseignerd;  2.elever; 

3.  tfndoctriner. 

LESSOR  [i«.'-.6r]  n.  (dr.)  baiUeur,  m. 

LEST  [I8it]  conj.  1.  de  peur  que;  de 
orainte  que ;  2.  +  que. 

LET  [ist]  V.  a.  (—ting;  let)  1.  lais- 
ser  ;  permeUre  ;  aouffrir  ;  2.  (to,  d) 
loner  (donner  k  louage) ;  8.  faire ;  4 
(into,  dans)  laisser,  entrer,  penitrer; 
faire  entrer  ;  5.  (into)  mettre  (dans) ; 
initier  (d)  ,•  6.  +  entraver ;  empecher ; 
1.  (admin,  pub.)  donner  d  Pentrepris* 
(les  travaux  publics). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  go,  laisser  partiV  9.  a.  ».  To  — a. 
th.  to  a.  o.,  loner  y.  cK.  a  q.  u.  3.  To  —  a.  o. 
know  or  see  a.  th.,  faire  tarotr,  vmr  q.  ch.  a  q.  n. 
5.  To  —  a.  o.  into  a  secret,  initier  q.  u.  i,  un  tecret. 

To  — !  to  be  —1  d  Ifmer  !  to  — ,  to  b« 
—  immediately,  with  immediate  posses- 
slon  I  d  =  presentement .'  to  — ,  to  be  — 
furnished  !  ma/ison  meublee,  apparte- 
ment  meubU  d  = !  To  —  alone,  1.  lais- 
ser Id  (q.  ch.);  laisser  de  cote;  2.  lais- 
ser faire  (a  q.  u.) ;  3.  laisser  tranquille; 

4.  laisser;  quitter;  5.  tolerer ;  to—  It 
alone,  w>«  rien  faire  ;  ne  faire  rien  di 
la  sorte;  to  —  be,  1.  laisser;  laissor 
Id  ;  2.  X  ne  rien  faire.  To  —  down,  1 
faire  descendre  ;  2.  descendre ;  8.  bait^ 
ser ;  4  abattre  ;  5.  reduire ;  to  —  in,  :• , 
laisser  entrer;  faire  entrer;  admei 
tre ;  2.  oti/vrir  la  parte  d  (q.  u.) :  3.  lais- 
ser penetrer  ;  4.  prendre  (laiss«-  en- 
trer); 5.  (arts)  encastrer  ;  enchxU-^r , 
6.  (max.)  entrer  ;  7.  (msir.)  prendre  ^aa 
ris) ;  to  —  oflf,  1.  |  laisser  partlr ;  lais- 
ser ichapper;  2.lldcher;  laisser p-vr 
tir;  8.  §  (for)  faire  grdce  a  (q.  n.)  d* 
(q.  ch.) ;  4  decharger  (une  arme) ;  *' 
rer  ;  faire  partir  ;  5.  tirer  (un  feu  dVr- 
tiflce>  •  faire  partir  ;  6.  d^cocher  (ow 

9U 


LET 


LEV 


LlA 


afate;  <f  f«r;  dfall;  afaf  ime;  Smet;  i  pine    Ipln;  dno;  <5movc; 


) ;  7.  lancer  (un  trait) ;  to  —  out, 
1.  ]  latMer  sortir ;  2.  |  Idcher  (q.  ch.,  q. 
■.);  8.  I  relA<iher  (q.  u.);  4.  |  eUirgtr 
Qin  Tfitement) ;  riuirgir  ;  5.  §  loxier  ; 
ionner  d  layer ;  6.  §  laisser  s'eteindre 
(le  feu,  la  lumi^re) ;  7.  (mar.)  larguer 
on  ris) ;  to  —  np,  laimer  monter. 

IiET,  T.  n.  J  «e  divpenser. 

LET,  I,  t  empichmierU,  m. ;  entrave, 
, ;  obgtaele,  m. 

LET  (terminaison  diminutive :  Eivu- 
jrr,  petite  riviere ;  Leaflet,  petite 
MiiUe ;  foliole)  petit. 

LETHAL  [le'-tAal]  adj.  mortel ;  fatal. 

LETHALITY  ri8-<*»l'-i-ti]  n.  morta- 
Ute,  f. 

LETHARGIC  [i8-«iilr'-jTl], 

LETHARGICAL  [U-Uar^ji-k.!]  adj.  | 
I  Uthargique. 

LETHARGICALLY  [  l?^*ar'-ji-k»i-li  ] 
Bdv.  dC'mie  maniire  Uthargique ;  aveo 
lethargis. 

LETHARGICALNESS  [i«-«*4r'-ji.kal- 

LETHARGICNESS  ri«-<*5r'-jik-nei]  n. 
I  lithargie,  f. 

LETHARGIED  [  isa'-ir-jTd  ]  adj.  % 
frappe  de  lethargie ;  tombe  en  lethar- 
gie  ;  plonge  dan^  la  lethargie. 

LETHARGY  [isu'-ar-ji]  n.  |  §  Uthar- 
gie,  f. 

To  be,  to  lie  in  a  — ,  |  itre  ««  = ;  to 
Tall  into  a  —  |,  tomber  en  =;  to  lie 
under  a  —  §,  eire  plonge  dans  une  = ; 
to  recover  from  a  — ,  sortir  d«  = ;  to 
throw  into  a  —  §,  plonger  dans  la  =. 

LETHARGY,  v.  a.  1.  /rapper  de  U- 
thargie  ;  /aire  tomber  en  letliargie;  2. 
%  plonger  dans  la  lethargie. 

LETHE  [le'.«*e]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Lethi, 
m.  ■  2.  *  eau  (t  sing.),  eaiiO)  it  pL)  du 
Lethe;  8.  <yubti,m.  *^ 


LETHEAN  [i4-a«'-«i]  adj.  du  LilM; 
dsFoubli. 

LETHEED  [W-tkiA]  adj.  du  Uthi. 

LETHIFEROUS  [16  (*if-ur.u,]  adj.  U- 
tf^M  ■■      •■ 

LETTER  [I6t'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
kii$$e,  permet.  souffre,  f. ;  2.  personiie 
qui  empScfie,  entra/ee,  met  obstacle,  I 

LETTER,  n.  1.  leUre,  f.;  2.  -s,  (pi.) 
Uttres,  t.  pi. ;  litteraPure,  f.  sing. ;  8.  J 
recommandatio7i,  £ 

Battered  — ,  (imp.)  mauvaise  lettre ; 
black  — ,  =  gothique ;  capital  — ,  = 
majuscule,  capitate;  dead  — ,  1.  = 
morte;  i.  (jost)  =^  au  rebut ;  =tombee 
en  rebut;  =  refuses;  dominical,  Sun- 
day — ,  =  dominicale ;  paid  — ,  =  af- 
/ranchie  (dont  le  port  est  pay6) ;  polite 
—8,  belles-  ==s,  t  pi. ;  registered  — ,  (post) 
1.  =  recommandee ;  2.  =  chargee; 
silent  — ,  (gram.)  =  muette ;  single  — ,  = 
Hmple;  unpaid  — ,  =  non  affranchie. 

—  clause,  :=  dose  ;  — s  patent,  =:«  pa- 
tentes,  f.  pi. ;  6rec«<(d"invention,  etc),  m. 

—  paid  to  its  de.sti nation,  =  affranchie 
jttsqu'd  destination;  —  post-paid,  = 
affranchie  (dont  le  port  est  paye).  Tv^o- 
line  — ,  (imp.)  lettre  binaire ;  printing 
— ,  caractire  d^imprimerie,  m.  —  with 
m  tail  to  it,  ^  d  queue  ;  —  of  value,  = 
chargee,  i  Dispatch  of  — s,  (post)  ex- 
pedition des  =«,  f. ;  receiver  of  a  — , 
desUnataire  d^une  =,  m.,  t. ;  writer  of 
•  — ,  auteur  <f  tm«  =,  m.  To  the  — ,  1. 
d  la  = ;  2.  d  la  =z;  au  pied  de  la  ■=. 
To  address  a  — ,  1.  mettre  Padresse  d 
«tra<i=;  2.  {tjo)  adresser  une  =  {d);  to 
close  a  — ,/erTner  une  = ;  to  direct  a  — , 
vtettre  Fadresse  d  une  = ;  to  distribute 
— «,  (pofit) /aire  la  distribution  des  =zs  ; 
to  fold,  to  fold  up  a  — ,  plier  une  =: ;  to 
frank  a  — ,  affranchir  itne  =  (par  pri- 
TiJ^e) ;  to  pay  the  postage  of  a  — ,  «/- 
ft  anchir  une  = ;  payer  le  port  d'une 
e ;  to  post  a  — ,  1.  jeter  une  =:  d  la 
poHte ;  2.  (post)  deposer  une  z=  d  la 
paste;  to  put  a  —  in  the  post,  post- 
affice,  mettre,  jeter  une  ^=  d  la  poste  ; 
to  take  in  a  — ,  recetoir  (ne  pas  refuser) 
wne  =^ 

LErrBB-BALANCE,  D.  bolonce  aux  let- 

LETntR-BtLL.  n.  (po8t)/«Mi««  d'a^ti*,  t 
Blank  — ,  =:  negative. 


Letter-book,  n.  (com.)  Uvre  de  co- 
pies de  lettres,  m. 

Letter-box,  n.  botte  arise  lettres,  f. 

Letter-caerieb,  n.  1.  /acteur,  m. ;  2. 
t  courrier,  m. 

Lettkr-case,  n.  1.  p&iie-lettres,  m,; 
2.  (imp.)  easse,  f. 

Set  of  — s.  (imp.)  paire  de  casses,  t 

Letteb-drcpper,  n.  lipogj-amma- 
tiste  (auteur  d'ouvrages  lipogramaiati- 
ques),  m. 

Letter-founder,  n.  /ondeur  de  ca- 
racteres  (d'imprimerie),  m. 

Letter-founding,  n.  /onderie  de  ca- 
ract^.res  d'impr-imerie,  C 

Lettee-okficb,  n.  $  poste  aux  let- 
tres, f. 

Letter-press,  n.  impression  typo- 
graphiqxie,  f. 

—  printing,  typographie,  f. 

Letter-proud,  adj.^er  de  sa  science, 
de  son  savoir. 

LEiTER-RArK,  n.  semainier  ( petit 
meuble,  ornement),  m. 

Letter-writer,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
aim«  d  ecrire  les  lettres,  £ ;  2.  episto- 
laire  (auteur),  m. 

LETTER,  V.  a.  (relinre)  mettre  le 
litre  d. 

LETTERED  [l«t'-tnrd]  adj.  I.  (pers.) 
lettre;  2.  (choa.)  littSraire. 

1.  The  —  world, /«  »M»irf«  lettrt.  2.  A  —  edu- 
cation, une  edufatifm  litt^raire. 

LETTERING  [let'-tur-ing]  n.  (relinre) 
titre,  m. 

LETTERN  [I6t'-tura]  n.  lutHn,  m. 

LETTUCE  [I6t'-ti*]  n.  (bot)  laitue 
(genre),  £ 

Curled  — ,  =  /risie.  Cabbage  — ,  =, 
=  pommee ;  cos  — ,  =:  romaine ;  ro- 
maine,  £;  hare's  — ,  laiteron,  m. ;  ^  = 
de  liecre  ;  lamb's  — ,  mdche,  t. ;  ^  salade 
de  pritre,  de  brebis,  £ ;  wall  — ,  clion- 
drille  (genre),  £  :  chondrille  des  murs  ; 
^  =  sauvage,  de  m,uraille. 

LEUCORRH^A  [lu-kor-rg'-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
leucorrhee,  £ ;  ^Jieurs  blanches,  £  pi. 

LEVANT  [le-vant']  adj.  1.  (chos.)  du 
Levant;  2.  (pers.)  Levantin ;  3.  Xd'O- 
rient 

LEVANT,  n.  (geog.)  Levant,  m. 

Native  of  the  — ,  Levantin,  m. ;  Le- 
vantine, £ 

Levant-trader,  n.  nigociant  qui 
/ait  le  cmnmerce  du  Levant,  m. 

LEVANTINE  [le-vsD'-tin]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
du  Levant ;  2.  (  pers.  )  Levantin  ;  3. 
(ind.)  de  Uvantine. 

LEVANTINE,  n.  (ind.)  levantine,  f. 

LEVATOR  [le-va'-tur]  n.  1.  (anat) 
mriscle  ilevateur,  m. ;  releveur,  m. ;  2. 
(chir.)  Sevateur,  m. 

LEVEE  [l8v'-6]  n.  1.  t  lever  (heure  du 
lever),  m. ;  2.  lever  (reception  du  souve- 
rain),  m. ;  8.  reception  (d'un  souveraln, 
des  ministres),  £ ;  4  (g6n.  civ.)  levie,  £ 

To  hold  a  — ,  (de  souverains,  de  mi- 
nistres) recevoir.  A  —  will  be  holden, 
on  recevra  ;  il  v  aura  reception. 

LEVEL  [I6v'.8l]  adj.  1. 1  horizontal ;  2. 
I  §  de  niveau  ;  8.  |  §  (with,  de)  au  ni- 
veau ;  4.  luni ;  5.  §  egal. 

4.  —  ground,  terrain  uni.  5.  Their  —  li/e,  ieur 
vie  ^gale. 

To  be  — ,  to  lie  —  to,  with,  1.  l^itre 
au  niveau  de  ;  itre  de  niveau  avec  ;  2. 
§  Ure  d  la  portee  de;  3.  J  §  repondre 
d  ;  alter  au  gri  de. 

LEVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  |  § 
niveler ;  mettre  de  niveau ;  2.  H  apla- 
nir ;  8.  |  renverser ;  4.  |  pointer ; 
ajuSter;  diriger  ;  6.  |  %  lancer  ;  6.  (at, 
a)  porter  (un  coup);  assener;  7.  (to, 
d^)  mettre  au  niveau. 

2.  To  —  mountains,  aplanir  dee  montagrtee.  3. 
To  —  a.  0.  by  a  shot,  renverser  q.  «..  par  un  coup 
de  can^>n.  T.  To  —  obserratioiis  to  the  capacity 
of  children,  mettre  un<  obttnation  au  niveau  de  la 
eapaeiU  dee  enfanta. 

To  —  to,  with  the  dust,  to  —  to,  with 
the  ground,  1.  raser  (q.  ch.);  2.  renver- 
ser (q.  u.) ;  to  —  down,  1.  niveler ;  2. 
(to)  rMuire  (d). 

LEVEL.  V.  n.  (—ling:  —led)  1.  |  $ 
niveler  ,•  2.  |  §  (at,  a)  viser ;  8.  X  ''on- 
jecturer ;  4.  %  s'accorder. 

LEVEL,  n.  '.  tur/ace  unie,  m. ;  2.  |  § 
ntfi«<ZM,  m. :  S.  I  viiie,  t;  4.  (I  portie. 


£;  5.  (canaux)  bie/;  niteau,  m.;  C 
'tech.)  niveau,  ni. 

Deail  — ,  (const)  niveau  par/aitemen, 
uni.  Pendulum — ,  (tech.)=:<i  pendule; 
plumb — ,  =  d  plomb,  m. ;   spirit-  — 

=1  d  bulle  d'air ;  summit ,  (g6n.  dv.j 

point  de  partage,  m.  On  a — ,de-=; 
on  a  —  with,  de  =  avec;  au  =  rf«; 
sur  la  meme  ligne  que;  on  a  de»l  — ^ 
(const)  etaldi  de  =. 

LEVELLER  [i«v'-8l-lur]  n.  1.  I  §  «m>#. 
leur,  m. ;  2.  (hist  d'Anglf)  niveleur,  va. 

LEVELLING  [isv'-ii-iing]  n.  1.  |  itl- 
vellement,  m. ;  2. 1  aplanissement,  it.'; 
8.  pointement;  pointage,  m. 

Levblling-pole, 

Levelling-staff,  n.  (tech.)  mirepour 
nivellement,  f. 

LEVELNES8  [igV-gl-nSi]  n.  1.  |  ni- 
veau, m. ;  2.  §  egalite,  £ 

LEVER  [is'-vurl  n.  1. 1  §  levier,  m. ;  2. 
(mec,  tech.)  levier  in.;  8.  (8errur.>  bat- 
etde,  f. 

Bent  — ,  levier  coudi  ;  cross  — ,:=  en 
C7-oix  ;  great  — ,  (mach.)  balancier,  m. , 
rectangular  — ,  (mach.)  =  coude  d  a«- 
gle  droit;  straight  — ,  =  droit.  Stan- 
dard — ,  =  regulateur  ;  starting  — ,  = 
de  mise  en  train. 

LEVERAGE  [l«T'.or-8J]  n.  (m6c.)  mo- 
ment, m. 

LEVERET  [i«v'.ur-«t]  n.  levraui,  m. 

LEVIABLE  [l«v'-i-a-bl]  adj.  t  (de  con- 
tributions) qui  peut  itre  leve;  qu'on 
peut  lever. 

LEVIATHAN  [i^-vi'-a-aan]  n.  1.  + 
leviathan,  m. ;  2.  baleine,  £ 

LEVIGATE  [lev'-J-gat]  v.  a  1.  tunir  ; 
2.  (chim.)  pulveriser. 

LEVIGATION  [18v-J-ja'-.han]  n.  (did.) 
pulverisation.  £ 

LEVITATION  [l»T-i-ta'-»hfin]  a.  1.  ao- 
tion  de  rendre  leger,  £  ;  2.  Ugerete.  t. 

LEVITE  [le'-vit]  n.  1.  Livite (mevabn 
de  la  tribu  de  L6vi),  m. ;  2.  Uvite;  pri- 
tre, m. 

LEVITICAL  [l«-«it'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  Uv^ 
tique;  desLevites;  2.  relati/'aux  Uvk- 
tes,  auac  pretres. 

LEVITICALLY  [U-rit'-i-kal-li]  adv.  4 
la  maniere  des  Levites  ;  en  Levite. 

LEVITICUS  [Is-vit'-i-kfl.]  n.  (Bible) 
Leviiique,  m. 

LEVITY  [lev'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  (did.1  legire 
te,  £;  2.  §  legirete  ( inconstance,  irrA^ 
flexion),  £ 

Act  of  — ,  Ugerete  (faute).  From  — , 
out  of  — .  par  ^. 

LEVY  [I6v'.i]  V.  a.  1. 1  lever  (des  troa- 
pes):  2.  I  lever  (des  contributions);  8. 
X  %  /aire  (la  guerre) ;  4.  (dr.)  imposes 
(une  amende). 

LEVY,  n.  1.  levee  (de  troupes),  £ ;  2. 
levee  (de  contributions),  £ ;  8.%  guerre,  t 

LEWD  \\id]  adj.  1  impudique ;  luwu- 
rieux ;  debuuche;  deregle;  licenci- 
eux;  2.  X  depravi;  8.  X  conpable; 
mauvais ;  mechant ;  4.  X  grassier  ;  ig- 
norant ;  5.  X  pargsseutn. 

LEWDLY  [lud'-li]  adv.  1.  impudiqvs- 
ment ;  avec  luxure  ;  dans  la  debauche, 
le  dibordement,  la  dissolution  ;  2.  dan* 
la  depravation. 

LEWDNESS  [lnd'.n«s]  n.  1.  impudi- 
cite,  £ ;  luxure,  £  ;  d4bauohe,  £ ;  (ler^- 
glemenU  m. ;  debordement,  m. ;  disso- 
lution, f ;  2.  X  dipravation,  £ ;  8.  + 
idoldtrie,  £ 

LEWDSTER  [I6d'-.tur]  n.  X  impudi- 
qtve,  va.,  £  ;  personne  lujxurienHe,  t ; 
dehauchi,  m. :  debauchM,  £ 

LEXICOGRAPHER  [Wk^I-kog'-ra-far] 
n.  lexicographe,  m. 

LEXICOGRAPHIC  [l«k»-I-ko-grar-fk] 
adi.  lexicographique. 

LEXICOGRAPHY  [Uks+kog'-ra-fl]  n. 
leodcographie,  f 

LEXICOLOGY  [Uks-i-kol'.*  ji]  n.  (did." 
lexicologie,  £ 

LEXICON  ri«ks'-j-kon]  n.  1.  +  dictum 
naire,  m. ;  2.  lexique,  m. 

Greek  — ,  lexique. 

LEY.   V.  Lay,  Lea. 

LEY.    r.  Lm 

LIABILITY  rii-»-w!'-l  a]  n.  1.  (FO«,if«) 
*-espansabiliti,  I. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ^xo,  d)  Hat 
(in.),  condition  (£)  Ae  ce  qui  est  nij0^ 
«eepo»*. ;  lia'^ijer,  m. ;  8.  (cokj.)  Ltabii, 


LIB 


Lie 


LIE 


0  not;  V,  tube;  H,  tab;  ^  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  tA  Gil;  ^  pound;  tA  thin;  tb  this. 


rms,  pL  mQ  igements,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (dr.) 
,TO,  (/«)  «'<«<  de  la  perionne  passible 
Jd'amende,  de  peine),  m 

■.'.   —   to  accident,  itrt  siijet,  expos^   aux  dicci- 

To  discharge  from  — ,  dieharder  de 
res/jonaabiliid ;  to  incur  —  (to),  1.  se 
retuire  responsable  (de) ;  2.  se  rendre 
punsihle  (de). 

LIABLE  [li'-a-bi]  sdj.  1.  (FOR,  de)  rea- 
foimtble;  2.  (m.  p.)  (to,  a)  8i0ei;  eaa- 
•jose;  3.  (dr.)  (to,  de)  passible. 

1.  —  lor  debw,  re8p<.iis«ble  rfe  detiei.  2.  —  to 
1)»-ii8e,  to  ^rror,  sujet,  exp;  s^  d  /a  vuiladU,  d  I'tr- 
'riir  ;  -  ■  to  err,  Bujet,  expog^  a  se  trumptr. 

Not  —  to,  (  r.  les  sens),  A  Vabri  de. 
To  be  — ,  1.  eire  responsable;  2.  it  re 
»ujet,  eiepotie;  s'exposer ;  3.  (dr.)  etre 
passible ;  Ui  make,  to  render  — ,  1.  ren- 
lire  responsable ;  2.  rendre  sujet;  ex- 
poser;  ^.  (At.)  rendre  passible. 

LIABLENESS.    V.  Liability. 

LIAK  [li'-ur]  n.  1.  menteur,  m. ;  men- 
tetise,  f. ;  2.  (cbasse)  chien  babillard ; 
clabaud.  m. 

LIAS  [ti'-as]  n.  (26oI.,  min.)  liais,  m. 

LIBATION  [li-b'i'-rfian]  n.  libation,  f. 

To  offer  up  — s  II  §,/aire  des  =«. 

LIBBAKD  [lib'-burd]  n.  1.  +  leopard, 
m. ;  2.  t  panthere  nuUe,  f. 

LIBEL  rii'-b«l]  n.  1.  libelle,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  publication  diffamatoire,  f. ;  3. 
(dr.)  publication  injwieuse,  f. ;  4.  (dr.) 
diffamation  (par  ecrit),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  in- 
jure (par  6crit),  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  outrage  a 
la  morale  publique  (par  voie  de  publi- 
cation), m. 

LIBEL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  —led)  1.  | 
diffamer  par  des  Ubelles ;  2.  §  diffa- 
tner ;  3.  (dr.)  diffainer  (par  ecrit) ;  4. 
(dr.)  commettre  Vinjure  (par  ecrit)  en- 
v-x  (q.  u.). 

LIBEL,  V.  n.  ( — ling;  — hKv) /aire 
des  Ubelles. 

LIBELLER  rii'-b«l-iar]  n.  1.  libeUiste, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  difiimateur ;  auteur  dhme 
publifMtion  diffamatoire,  m. ;  3.  (dr.) 
ttuteur  d'une  injure  (par  ecrit),  in. ;  4. 
(dr.)  auteur  d'un  outrage  a  la  morale 
piMique  (par  vole  de  publication),  m. 

LIBELLING  [ii'-b«l-ling]  n.  diffiima- 
tion  (par  voie  de  publication),  11  V.  Li- 
bel. 

LIBELLOUS  [li'-b«l-la.]  adj.  1.  difa- 
matoire ;  2.  (dr.)  qm  constitue  une  pu- 
blication diffamatoire,  une  diffama- 
ii-on ;  3.  (dr.)  qui  constitue  une  injure 
(par  6crlt);  4.  (dr.)  qui  constitue  un 
outrage  a  la  morale  pubUque  (pas  voie 
de  publication). 

LIBER  [li'-bur]  n.  (bot.)  liber,  m. 

LIBERAL  [iib'-ur-»l]  adj.  1.  |  (to,  to- 
wards, pour,  envers)  liberal;  gen^- 
reuie. ;  2.  $  liberal ;  3.  §  libre ;  ouvert ; 
franc ;  4.  §  large  ;  5.  %  honorable  (de 
ptisition  61ev6e) ;  6.  %  Ubre  (qui  a  de  la 
liberie) ;  7.  %  peu  direct;  8.  %  (m.  p.) 
lihre;  lioencieiuB;  sans  m,<mirs ;  9. 
(med.)  copieua. 

2.  —  principles,  printipet  lib^rauz ;  —  educa. 
tion,  education  liberate;  —  arts,  U$  artt  lib«ruiix. 
t.  —  cimmunicfttion  of  thought*,  cvnuuunicatiin 
libre,  franche  de  penteet.  4.  —  conatructiou,  in- 
terpritation  l»r(re. 

LIBERALITY  [lib-ur-al'-i-ul  n.  1.  J 
(to,  towards,  pour,  envers)  liberalite, 
t ;  2.  §  caracUre  Ubiral,  m. ;  nature 
Uberale.t;  3.  %  franchise;  candeur.  t. 

LIBERALIZE  [hb'-ur-al-ii]  v.  a.  ren- 
ire  liberal. 

To  become  — d,  devenir  Ubiral. 

LIBERALLY  [lib'-ur-ai-li]  adv.  1  I  § 
ibernlement ;  2.  §  librement ;  ^franche- 
\ent;  3.  §  largem-ent ;  4.  %  copieuse- 
*ent ;  5.  t  libr&ment ;  licencieusement 

LIBERATE  [lib'ar-at]  V.  a.  1.  rendre 
ibre;  2.  affranchir  (un  esclave);  3. 
nettr'e  en  liberie  (nn  prisonnier);  elar- 
gir :  4.  (from,  de)  ditivrer ;  5.  (dr.)  li- 
btrer :  6.  (fin.)  mobUiser  (nn  capital). 

To  be  liberated  (from),  (dr.)  se  liberer 

LIBERATION  [Iib-or-a'-tbfin]  n.  1.  «c- 
iot)  de  rendre  libre,  t. ;  2.  affranchisse- 
nwnt  (d"un  esclave),  di.  ;  3.  m.ise  en  li- 
berty (d'un  prisonnier),  f. ;  elargissement, 
lu. ;  1.  dtHvrance.  f. 

LlBEltATOR  [lib'-or-i-ur]  n.  Ubiru- 
••«*'    III. :  W  enitriv^..  f 


LIBERTINAGE.  V.  Libertinism. 

LIBERTINE  [lib'-ur-tln]  n.  1.  liberUn, 
m. ;  libertine,  f. ;  2.  $  personne  libre,  f. ; 
8.  personne  qui  ne  connait  point  de 
/rein,  f. ;  4.  (ant  rom.)  affranchi,  m. 

LIBERTINE,  adj.  libertin. 

LIBERTINISM  [lib'-ur-un-i.m]  n.  li- 
bertinage,  m. 

LIBERTY  [lib'-ur-ti]  n.  1.  |  §  liberie, 
f. ;  2.  §  permission,  f. ;  3.  Liberties,  pi. 
franchises,  f.  pi. ;  privileges,  m.  pi. ;  im- 
munites,  f.  pi. ;  4  Libertibs,  pi.  drcon- 
scription,  f.  sing. ;  territoire,  m.  sing. ; 
6.  J  8  libertinage,  m. ;  6.  (m6taph.)  li- 
berie, f. 

Religious  — ,  liberie  religieuse,  des 
cvltes.  At  — ,  en  =.  To  be  at  — ,  1.  8 
lire  en  ■=;%.  %  (to)  etre  libre  (de); 
avoir  la  =  (de) ;  avoir  lafaculte  (de) ; 
3.  pouvoir  a  loisir  (...);  to  restore  a.  o. 
to  — ,  ^  rendre  la  =^  d  q.  u. ;  *  rendre 
q.  u.  dla=;  to  set  at  —,  mettre  en  = ; 
to  take  the  —  (to),  prendre  la  =  (de) ; 
to  take  liberties,  prendre  d«s  =«,  des 
licences :  se  donner  des  licences. 

LIBIDINOUS  [ii-bid  -\-uu.]  aAi.libidU 
newD. 

LIBIDIN0U8LY  [li-bid'-T-nu«-li]  adv. 
avec  luanire. 

LIBIDINOUSNESS  [  ii-bid'-i-niiMe.  ] 
n.  appetits  libidineux,  m.  pL ;  luxure, 
f.  sing. 

LIBRA  [li'-bra]  n.,  pL  Libr^  (astr.) 
la  balance,  f. 

LIBRARIAN  [li-bra'-ri-an]  n.  biblio- 
thicaire,  m. 

Under — ,  «om«-=. 

LIBRARY  [li'-bra-ri]  n.  bibliotheque,  f. 

Circulating  — ,  cabinet  de  lecture  (ou 
on  loue  les  livres  k  domicile),  m. 

LIBBATE  [li'-brit]  v.  n.  j  balancer; 
se  tenir  en  equilibre. 

LIBRATE,  v.  a.  J  balancer;  tenir 
en  eqnilibre. 

LIBRATION  [M-bra'-dian]  n.  1.  balan- 
c^nent ;  equilibre,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  librae- 
Uon,  f. 

LIBBATORY  [  li'-bra-ta-n  ]  adj.  en 
iquUibre. 

LICE.  V.  Louse. 

LICENSE  [U'-.8n.]  n.  1.  |  liberti; 
pei-mission,  f. ;  2.  |  licence  (accordee 
par  le  gouvernement),  f. ;  8.  §  licence 
(liberty  excessive),  f. ;  4.  §  licence,  t. ;  de- 
reglement,  m. ;  5.  privilege  d'impri- 
mer,  pour  imprimer,  m, ;  6.  (de  com- 
merfant,  d'industriel)  patente,  f. :  7.  (de 
debitant  de  tabac)  (en  Angleterre)p«- 
tente,  f. ;  (en  France)  licence,  f ;  8. 
(d"impriineur,  de  llbraire)  brevet,  m. ;  9. 
(de  predicateur)  autorisation,  f. ;  10. 
(adm.  pub.)  autorisation,  f. ;  11.  (dr. 
can.)  dispense  de  bans  (de  mariage),  f. 

3.  When  liberty  deicenerates  into  — ,  q'tand  la 
liberie  degemre  en  licence  ;  poetical  — ,  licence  poe- 

Shooting  — ,  permis  de  chasse  ;  port 
d'arm^,  m.  To  give  free  —  to,  donner 
iib^s  cours  d ;  to  procure  a  — ,  procu- 
rer une  dispense  de  barix ;  acheter  ses 
bans  ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  '(som.)  prendre 
une  patente. 

LICENSE,  V.  a.  (adm.  puo.)  1.  auto- 
riser  (q.  u.);  accorder  une  autorisa- 
tion d ;  2.  accorder  un  privilege  (d'im- 
primeur)  d;  3.  patenter  (un  commer- 
fant,  un  industriel) ;  4.  accorder  uns  li- 
cence d  (un  debitant  de  tabac) ;  6.  bre- 
veter  (un  imprimaur,  nn  libraire). 

To  —  a.  jo.  to  keep  an  inn,  autoriser 
q.  u.  d  tenir  v/n  hotel  ,•  to  —  a  physi- 
cian, autoriser  wn  midecin  d  esrereer. 

LICENSED  rii'-.6n»t]  adj.  1.  (adm. 
yub.)  autorise;  2.  (decommerfant,  d'in- 
dustriel) patents;  3.  (d'iniprimenr,  de 
libraire)  orevete  ;  4.  (de  theatre)  privi- 
UffU. 

LICENSER  [n'-.en.-nr]  n.  1.  agent  qui 
accorde  les  autorisati&ns,  m. ;  2.  (de  la 
presse)  censeur,  m. 

LICENTIATE  [li-«*n'-.M-at]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne autorisee(k  exercer  certaines  pro- 
fessions lib6rales),  C ;  2.  (universit^s)  li- 
cencie,  m. 

Degree  of  — ,  (university)  grade  de 
Hcencii,  m. ;  licence,  f. 

LICENTIOUS  [L'^in'-ihii.]  «l^j.  Uoen- 
cieuv;  dirigli. 


LICENTIOUSLY  [li-rtn'-^I^B]  tAr. 

licencieusement. 

LICENTIOUSNESS  [  li-rtii'-.h5.-n«,  ] 
n.  1.  licence  (liberte  excessive),  £ ;  2.  W- 
cewce,  f  ;  dereglement,  m. 

LICHEN  [lit8h'.8n]  n.  (bot)  lichen 
(genre),  m. 

Craw-flsh  eye  — ,  (bot)  lichen  pareVs, 
m. ;  ^  parelle,  f. ;  lung-wort  — ,  sticii 
pulmonaire,  t. ;  ^  lichen  pulmonairt 
m. ;  f  pulm^maire  de  chA,ne,  t 

LICIT  [li.'-it]  adj.  lieite. 

LICITLY  [lia'-u-li]  adv.  lioitement. 

LICITNESB  [li.'-it-n«g]  n.  Ugalite,  t 

LICK  [lik]  V.  a  1.  lecher;  2.  laper. 

To  —  up,  devorer  ;  consumer. 

LICK,  v.  a.  -j-  rosser;  /rotter;  flatv- 
quer  des  coups  d. 

LICKER  [hk'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  U- 
che,  f. 

LICKERISH  [  lik'-ur-i.h  ]  adj.  1. 
/riand;  2.  avide;  3.  ardent;  chaud ; 
4.  i  seduisant. 

LICKERISHLY  [lik'-ur-uh-li]  adv.]. 
avec  /Handise ;  en  /riand ;  2.  ctcee 
avidite ;  3.  avec  ardeur ;  avec  chMleur. 

LICKERISHNESS  [iik'-ur-uh-ns.]  n. 
//iandise,  £ 

LICKING  [Uk'-ing]  n.  sing,  -f-  coups, 
m.  pi. 

To  give  a.  o.  a :-,  /lanquer  de» 

coups  d  q.  u. 

LICORICE,  LIQUORICE  [lik'-o-rit] 
n.  (bot)  reglvise  (genre),  f. 

Refined,  pipe  — ,  =  rafflnee  ;  Spanish 
— ,  jus  de  =,  m.    Stick ,  —  en  bdton. 

Licorice- JUICE,  n.  (pharm.)  sue,  jut 
de  reglisse,  m. 

LICTOR  [Uk'-tur]  n.  (ant  rom.)  lio- 
teur.  m. 

LID  [lid]  n.  1.  couvercle,  m. ;  2.  (d« 
I'oeil)  paupiere,  I;  3.  (bot)  opatauU, 
m. ;  4  (hor]. )  recouvretnent,  m. 

LIK  F.  Lye. 

LIE  [li]  v.  n.  (to,  d)  mentir ;  1  •! 
avoir  menti. 

To  —  in  o.'s  throat,  en  avoir  m,«KU ; 
en  avoir  menti  par  sa  gorge  t. 

LIE,  n.  1.  Ttiensonge  (propos  meneos* 

rr),  m. ;  ^  menterie,  f. ;  2.  dementi,  m. ; 
mensonge  (fiction),  m. 

White  — ,  petit  mensonge  de  rien,  d4 
mMrchand  ;  tout  petit  =.  To  give  th« 
—  to,  1.  donner  un.  dementi  a;  2.  j  J 
dementir;  to  allow  a.  o.  to  give  the  — , 
recevoir,  soufi-ir  un  dementi  ;  not  to 
stick  at  a —  ^^,ns  passe  dechavsser 
pour  mentir. 

Lie-giver,  n.  }  personne  qui  donne 
le  dementi,  f. 

LIE,  v.  a.  (lay;  lain)  1. 1  (chos.)  gtre 
couche  ;  2.  (pVrs.)  Stre  couc/te ;  coucher  ; 
se  coucher;  etre  etendu;  3.  (  s'ap- 
piuyer;  4  *  j  re  poser ;  5.  |  (de  lieu) 
etre  sUue ;  Stre;  setrouver;  Q.^^elre; 
se  trouver;  7.  J  §  rester ;  demeurer ; 
se  tenir  ;  8.  §  (chos.)  etre ;  se  trouve^  • 
consister:  S.fresider;  demeurer;  10. 
i  (on)  dependre  (de);  tenir  (a);  \\. 
(dr.)  se  soutenir  ;  12.  (mar.)  etre  a  Van- 
cre  ;  itre  mouille. 

1.  Like  weary  oxen  lie,  Btmi  coucoeH  cmiiwt  ao 
baufs  J atiguh.  'i.  To  —  against  a  cohiinn,  s'ap- 
puyer  centre  une  eolonnt.  4.  To  —  with  o.'s  fa- 
thers,  reiw.ser  avec  tea  pfret ;  his  head  — «  uneasy, 
la  Ute  repose  avec  ptu  de  tranifui/ttti.  6.  |  To  - 
dying,  iire  inuurant ;  §  to  —  hid,  «tre  cache ;  to  — 
open,  Stre  ouveH.  1.  It  has  lain  there  for  s<>m« 
time,  c'««  rest*  /d  depute  que'que  temps.  8.  Th« 
difference  — s  in  this,  /a  difference  cdisisie  en  ceri 

To  let  — ,  iaisser  Id ;  laisser.  Hoi» 
— s!  (des  6fitaphe8)  oi-gttl  ici  repose; 
to  —  close,  se  tenir  tapi.  To  —  hard, 
to  —  heavy  on,  upon,  peser  sur  ;  to  — 
under  (an  accusation,  an  imputation), 
(m.  p.)  1.  etre  sous  le  poids,  le  coup  a* 
(une  accusation,  une  imputation);  2. 
avoir  d  supporter,  a  souffnr,  d  subir  ; 

3.  itre  esepose  d.  To  —  about,  1.  etr4 
disperse  cd  et  Id;  2.  trainer;  to  — 
along,  (mar.)  donner  d  la  bands  ;  to  - 
by,  1.  (chos.)  itre  garde;  2.  (chos.)  itrt 
tenu  en  reserve  ;  8.  (pers.)  se  reposer , 

4.  (pers.)  se  tenir  en  reserve  ;  5.  (de  tasr 
nuscrit)  itre  en  porte-/euille ;  to  — 
down,  1.  (chos.)  itre  couche;  2.  (pers.) 
etre    couche;    coucher  ■    se   cottdier, 

917 


LIF  LIO 

«  fcte :  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fit;  ime;  i met;  I  pine ;  I  p'.n;  «  no;  «  inov«; 


LIO 


Jir«>  Uendu ;  3.  descendre  (dans  la 
tombe) ;  4.  (de  col,  de  collet)  etre  rnbat- 
tu;  —  down,  (adj.)  (de  col,  de  collet) 
rabattu;  to  —  down  again,  «e  recou- 
oA<w  ,■  to  —  in,  1.  (pere.)  etre  en  couche  ; 
i./aire  ges  cmtcliea;  8.  (of)  accoue/ier 
{d4);  lyine-in,  (n.)  couche,  t  sing.; 
couches,  t  pi. ;  lying-in,  (adj.)  en  cou- 
ek*t ;  lying-in  woman,  accottchee,  £  ;  to 
—  over,  1.  itre  differe,  remis,  ajoumi; 
X  itre  en  auspens;  8.  (com.)  (deffet) 
n:itre  paspaye  d  Cechiance  ;  to  —  out, 
toucher  dehor b;  deooucher ;  to  —  to, 
(mar.)  m^ttre,  rester,  se  tenir  en  panne. 
ht  much  as  In  o.  lies,  autant  qu'il  e«t 
en  ioi. 

LIEF  [I8f]  8<y.  +  Cher;  hien-ainu. 

LIEF,  adv.  1  volontiers. 

I  bed  as — ,faime  autant,  tout  au- 
iarU.     . 

LIEGE  [lej]  adj.  1.  (feod.)  liffe;  2. 
(fl^l.)  Kueeratn  ;  8.  souverain. 

LIEGE,  n.  1.  (f6od.)  vass<U  lige,  m. ; 
8.  suzerain,  m. ;  suzerains,  t ;  8.  sow- 
verain,  m. ;  souveruine,  f. 

LiBGE-MAN,  n.  (feod.)  homme  lige,  m. 

LIEGER.  V.  Leqee. 

LIEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Lib. 

LIEN  [U'-«n]  n.  (dr.)  gage ;  nantisse- 
m*nt,  m. 

LIEB  [li'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  est 
oouchee,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  reste,  de- 
ineure,  se  Uent,  f. 

LIEU  [lu]  n.  1.  lieu  (remplacement), 
m. ;  2.  $  consideration  (raison,  motif),  t 

In  —  of,  1.  au  lieu  de  ;  d  la,  en  place 
de;  2.  en  remplacement  de;  8.  X  en 
consideration  de. 

LIEUTENANCY  [18v-t6n'-an-.i]  n.  1. 
fonctions  de  gouvei-neur  (de  comte), 
t  pi.;  2.  lieutenance,  t;  8.  corps  de 
lieutenants,  m. 

LIEUTENANT  [Uv-wn'-ant]  n.  1.  gou- 
verneur  (de  comte),  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  lieu- 
tenant, m. 

First  — ,  (mil.)  lieutenanX  enpremier ; 
■econd  — ,  (mil.)  1.  sous-=. ;  2.  =  en  se- 
cond; —  general,  1.  lieutenant  general 
{d«  royaume),  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  =  general. 
Deputy  — ,  gouvemeur  en  second  (de 
comte):  lord —, !7(w»e/-neur  (de  com t6), 
■l;  lord  —  of  Ireland,  vice-roi  d:'Ir- 
lands,  m. 

LIEUTENANTSHIP.    K    Lielten- 

AKOY. 

LIFE  [lif  ]  n.  1. 1  §  «*«,  C  :  2. 1  vivant, 
m. ;  8.  I  etre  anime,  m. ;  personne,  f. ; 
4. 1  monde  (classe  de  la  8ociet6),  m. ;  5. 
I  sang,  m. ;  6.  §  vie,  t. ;  mouvement,  m. ; 
1.  -{-vie;  svtistance,  f. ;  8.  (arts)  natu- 
rel,  m. ;  nature,  £;  9.  (mar.)  suu^e- 
.uiffe,  m. 

1.  $  The  live»  of  the  poeU,  la  vie  dts  pniitfs.  3. 
A  body  rather  than  a  — ,  uh  corpt  plutot  qu'un  4tre 
anim^.     5.  The  warm  — ,  /«  sang  lymillant. 

Early  — ,  jeimesse,  t ;  eternal  — ,  — 
•verlasting,  vie  eternelle ;  fa-shionable 
— ,  beau  monde  ;  high  — ,  vie  du  grand 
monde  ;  low  — ,  vie  de  la  basse  classe ; 
single  — ,  celibat,  m. ;  —  to  come,  w* 
d  venir.  Certificate  of  being  in  — ,  cer- 
Ufcat  de  vie,  m. ;  certificate  of  the  —  of, 
certijicat  de  vie  de,  m. ;  line  of  — ,  1. 
genre  devie,  m. ;  2.  etat,  m. ;  condition, 
t ;  manner  of  — ,  maniire  de  vivre,  f. ; 
train  de  vie,  m. ;  power  of  —  and  death, 
droit  devieetdemort,m.;  puissance  du 
glaive,  f. ;  prime  of — ,fl«ur  de  I'dge.  t. ; 
situation,  station  in  — ,  position  dans  la 
societi  ;  position  socials ;  position,  f. ; 
time  of  — ,  1.  dge,  m. ;  2.  terms  de  la 
vie,  m. ;  tree  of  — ,  (bot)  thuya  (gen- 
re) ;  thnia,  m. ;  wood  of  — ,  (bot ) 
ffoiac,  gayac ;  i  bois  saint,  m.  Early 
In  — ,  dans  la  jminesse  ;  very  early  in 
— ,  dans,  dis  la  premiire  jeunesse. 
IVarlng  — ,  durant  la  vis ;  la  vie  durant,- 
luring  a.  o.'s  — ,  de  vivant  de  q.  u. ;  for 
-  ,  1.  d  vie ;  pour  la,  sa,  toute  sa  vie ; 
1  riager;  3.  (m.  p.)  d  perpetuite;  for 
o.'s  — ,  quand  U  s'agirait  de  sa  vie  ; 
for  the  —  of  o.,  pou/r  tout  au  mon- 
de •  from  the  — ,  (arts)  dapres  nature  ; 
au  naturel;  in  o.'s  — ,  de  sa  vie; 
In  —  and  limb,  corps  et  dme ;  in  the 
prime  of  — .  d  la  fieur  de  V&ge ;  to  the 

-.  1.  au  naturel;  2.  exactemeiit ;  3. 
j«8 1  d'apris  nature.  Tt  be  a  good  —  ^, 


avoir  la  vie  dure ;  to  beg  for  — , 
for  o.'s  — ,  demander  la  vie,  sa  grdce ; 
to  depart  this  — ,  quitter  oette  vie; 
mourir ;  to  fly  for  o.  8  — ,  chercher  son 
salut  dans  la  fuite;  to  give  — ,  1.  don- 
ner  la  vie ;  2.  priter  vie  ;  to  give  new  — 
to,  redonner.,  rendre  la  vie  d ;  to  keep 
—  and  soul  together,  vivoter ;  to  lan- 
guish into  —  **,  mourir  pour  renattre 
tmmortel;  to  lay  o.'s  —  upon  a.  th., 
mettre,  gagsr  sa  vis  sur  q.  ch. ;  donner 
sa  tete  d  couper  pour  q.  ch. ;  mettre 
sa  main  au  fe^i  pour  q.  ch. ;  to  lay 
down  o.'s  —  for,  donner  sa  vie  pour  ;  to 
lead  a  — ,  mener  une  vie  ;  to  seek  a.  o.'s 
— ,  en  voidoir  a  la  vie,  aux  jours  de 
q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  bter,  arracher, 
ravir  la  vie  d  q.  u. ;  to  throw  away  o."s 
— ,  prodiguer  sa  vie  ;  to  try  a.  o.  for  his 
— ,  mettre  q.  u.  enjugetnentpour  crime 
capital. 

Life-blood,  n.  *  1.  |  le  plus  pur  de 
son  sang,  m. ;  2.  §  sang  vital,  m.;  8.  § 
action  vitule,  f. ;  4.  §  dme,  f. ;  nerf,  m. 

Life-blood,  adj.  t  §  essentiel. 

Life- BOAT,  n.  canot  de  sav/vetage,  m. 

Life-buoy,  n.  (mar.)  bouie  de  sauve- 
tage,  f. ;  salvanos,  m. 

Life-drop,  n.  **  goutte  de  sang,  t 

Life-eveelastino,  n.  (Sot)  immor- 
telie,  f. 

LiFE-orARD.  n.  1.  garde  (f.  sing.), 
gardes  (m.  pi.)  du  corps  ;  2.  garde  roy- 
als, f. ;  garde  imperials,  t 

LiFE-GUARDSMAN,  D.  garde  du  corps  ; 
Boldat  de  la  garde,  m. 

LiFE-LiNE,  n.  (mar.)  garde-corps ; 
garde-fou,  m. 

LiFE-PRESEEVEE,  u.  oppareil  de  sau- 
vetage,  m. 

LiFE-STRiSG,  n.  *  nerf  vital,  m. 

LiKK-THROB,  n.  soupir  vital,  m. 

Life-time,  n.  vie  (duree  de  la  vie),  f. ; 
vivant,  m 


During,  in  o.'s  — ,  de  son  vtvant. 

LiFE-wEAKY,  adj.  **  las,  fatigue  de  la 
vie. 

LIFELESS  [Iif-18«]  adj.  1.  |  §  sans 
vie;  mort;  inanime;  2.  §  mort;  im- 
puissant;  sans  force ;  sansvigueur; 
3.  §  sans  tnouvsment ;  sans  d/me. 

To  drop  down,  to  fall  down  — ,  torn- 
ber  inanimi. 

LIFELESSLY  [lif-lg.-H]  adv.  1.  I  § 
sans  vie  ;  2.  §  sans  force  ;  sans  vtgueur; 
3.  §  sans  mouvement ;  sans  dme. 

LIFELESSNESS  [Kf-U.-nSs]  n.  1.  I  § 
manque  (m.),  absence  (f )  de  vi' :  2.  § 
m^rt ;  impuissance,  f  ;  3.  §  absence  de 
moti^emsnt,  cCAme,  f. 

LIFELIKE  [lif-Bk]  adj.  comme  vm. 
etre  vivant 

LIFT  [lift]  V.  a.  1.  I  lever;  soulever ; 
hausser;  enlever  (de  terre) ;  2.  elever; 
8.  t  relever ;  4.  (m.  p.)  enorgueiUir  ;  6. 
voter;  piUer;  dipomlZer ;  6.  (g6n.  civ.) 
relever  Vempierrement  de  (une  route). 

2.  To  —  the  Boul  to  heaven,  clever  Pame  au  eiel. 

To  —  up,  1.  = ;  2.  -f-  cruci/ier. 

LIFT,  V.  n.  J  (at,  ...)  essayer  ds 
lever,  de  soulever,  de  hatisser,  d/en- 
lever. 

LIFT,  n.  1.  action  de  lever,  de  soule- 
ver, de  liausser,  d.  enlever  ;  2.  effort 
(pour  lever,  soulever,  hausser,  enlever), 
m. ;  3.  charge  (a  lever,  a  soulever),  f. : 
poids,  m. ;  4  §  coup  de  main ;  coup 
d'epaule,  m. ;  5.  (de  pompe)  tige,  f. ;  6. 
(gen.  civ.)  couche  (de  remblai),  f ;  7. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  canal)  difference  de  ni- 
veau entre  deux  biefs,  t. :  8.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(d'ecluse)  chute,  t  ;  9.  (mar.)  baUin- 
cine,  t. 

Dead  _,  1.  I  §  effort  inutile,  infruc- 
tueivx. ;  2.  etnbarras  mortel,  m.  To  be 
at  a  dead  — ,  s'echiner  em  pure  perte ; 
to  give  a  —  (to),  1.  sotdever,  hausser, 
enlever  (...);  2.  §  donner  un  coup 
d'epaule,  de  main  (d). 

LIFTER  [Uft'-ur]  n  1.  \personne  qui 
leve,  souleve,  hausse,  enleve,  f. ;  2.  t  vo- 
leur,  va. ;  voleuse,  t 

LIFTING  [:ift'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de  le- 
ver, de  soulever,  de  hausser,  d'emlsver, 
t ;  2.  +  vol,  m. 

LIGAMENT  [lig'-a-mSnt]  n.  1.  %  lien, 
va. ;  2.  (anat.)  ligament,  m. 


LIGAMENTAL  [llg-nnJn'-tal], 

LIGAMENTOUS  [lig-»-m«n'-tB.]  a^) 
(anat)  ligamentewx. 

LIGATION  rii-ga'-ihun]  n.  $  1.  action 
de  lier,  £ ;  2.  §  lien,  m. ;  8.  §  enchain*- 
nient,  m. 

LIGATURE  [iJg'-a-tur]  n.  1.1  lien,m.' 
2.  I  action  de  lier,  f. ;  3.  (chlr.)  lige 
turs,  £:  4.  (6criture  et  impr.)  ligature 
t. ;  5.  (mus.)  liaison  (trait  iecoiirb6  pooi 
lier  les  notes),  f 

LIGHT  [lit]  n.  1.  I  §  lumiire,t;  I.  I 
jour,  m. ;  3.  §  **  feu,  m. ;  4.  |§  darU, 
£ ;  5.  (  lueur,  f. ;  6.  §  point  de  vue,  m. ; 
7.  -f  luminaire,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)^'<wr,  m. ; 
9.  (mar.)  feu  (lumiere),  m. ;  10.  (peint) 
jour,  m. ;  lumiere,  t 

•!.  To  rise  wiih  the  — ,  »e  lever  arte  It  jour.  S. 
The  — »  of  the  firmament.  Us  feux  rfu  ftrman^ii. 
4.  The  —  of  mine  ej-es,  /o  clart^  de  nm  iieut.  «. 
In  the  —  we  view  this  event,  le  point  ■!«  vue  tout 
leq»tl  niAtt  regardant  ett  evinemetit. 

Blue  — s,  feute  de  Bengale  m.  pi; 
borrowed  — ,  jo^i/r  de  souffrance ;  fals* 
— ,  fauac  jour  ;  floating  — ,  1.  veUleruse 
(portee  sur  I'huile),  £ ;  2.  bouee  de  sau- 
vetage  pour  la  nuit,  £ ;  glaring  — ,  lu- 
miire  eclatante ;  northern  — ,  (astr.) 
aurore  boreale,  t.  Day ,  jour  (lu- 
miere), m. ;  moon ,  dair  de  lune,  m. ; 

—  and  shade,  (dessin)  1.  clair-obs&ur ; 
2.  lejour  et  V ombre.  By  the  —  o£  1.  d 
la  lumiere  de;  2.dla  clarte  de.  To  be 
— ,  1.  faire  jour ;  2.  faire  clair ;  to  be 
in  a  good  —',  (peint)  etre  dans  son  jour  ; 
to  bring  to  — ,  mettre  aujour  ;  to  come 
to  — ,  1.  I  §  venir  aujour;  2.  §  ss faire, 
jour ;  ss  decouvrir;  to  give  —  to,  I  § 
eclairer ;  to  keep  from  the  — ,  1.  I  ca- 
cher  Is  jour  d;  2.  §  aveugler ;  to  put 
out  a  — ,  eteindre  une  lumiere ;  to  set  a 
th.  in  its  — ,  mettre  q.  ch.  dune  son  jour; 
to  show  a  —  I,  eclairer ;  to  shun  the  — 
I  %,fuir  lejour  ;  to  spring  to  — ,**  naU 
trs  d  la  IvmiUre  du  jour ;  venir  «« 
jour;  to  sit,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  —\,ear 
Cher  le  jour  d  q.  u. ;  to  stand  in  o.'i 
own  — ,  1.  I  se  cachsr  d  soi-mSnM  U 
jour  ;  se  m,ettre  contre  le  jour ;  2.  $  ** 
faire  tort,  se  nuire  d  soi-mime;  U> 
strike  a  — ,  battre  le  briquet. 

LiGHT-PEAREE,  u.  ports-fUtmbsau,  va. 

LiGHT-HOCSE,  a  phare,  m.\  tour  m 
feu,  £ 

LiGHT-KKEi'EE,  n.  gardieu  de  pha- 
re, ca. 

Light-ship,  n.  (mar.)  bdtiment-ha- 
liss :  phare  flottant,  m. 

LIGHT,  adj.  1.  cUiir  (qui  refoit  beao- 
coup  de  jour)";  2.  (de  couleur)  cUiir. 

1.  A  —  apartment,  un  apparlemeut  clair. 

'To\i6—,\.  faire  dair;  i.fairejour. 
8.  (des  couleurs)  itre  clair. 

LIGHT,  V.  a.  (lighted,  lit)  |  1.  aUu- 
mer  (q.  ch.);  2.  (with,  d)  eclairer  (q. 
ch.,  q.  u.) 

i  To  —  the  streets  with  gas,  Eclairer  letrueta* 
gaz  ;  to  —  a.  o.,  Eclairer  <f.  u. 

To  — up,=. 

LIGHT,  V.  n.  (lighted,  lit)  1.  |  «'ai- 
lumer ;  s'enflammer ;  2.  §  genfiam>- 
m,sr. 

To  —  up,  =. 

LIGHT,  adj.  (to,  pour)  1.  |  $  Uger; 

2.  §  agile;  teste;  8.  ^faeUe;  4.  %  gat; 
5.  %/aible  ;  6.  (mar.)  lege. 

1 .  I  —  burdens,  de  lagers  tardeavx  ;  —  troop* 
tr.iipes  i^girea;  %—  wind.  r««/  leger;  —  miri, 
eepni  leger.     3.  —  task,  taehe  facile. 

As  —  as  a  feather,  leger  comme  un* 
plume.  To  go  — ,  ne  pas  itre  charge  ; 
to  make  —  of,  1.  n'attachsr  aucune  im- 
portance d;  2.  faire  peu  de  cas  de; 

3.  se  faire  un  jeu  de...  ;  4.  mepriser  ; 
dedaigner. 

Ligut-borne,  adj.  (man.)  leger  a  im 
main. 

Light-fingered,  adj.  (m.  p.)  qui  a 
les  doigts  agiles  (pour  voler);  aum 
doigts  agiles ;  filou. 

—  gentry,  (plais.)  societS  desfilous,  f. 

LiGHT-FOOT,  adj.  aupisd  leger,  agile 

Light-foot,  n.  venaison,  f 

LiGHT-FOOTED,  adj.  ou  pied  Uger, 
agile.  .      ,     .„ 

Light-headed,  adj.  1,  gu%  a  la  UU 
legere;  a  la  Ute  legire ;  etourdi ;  •* 
[  luge  ;  2.  en  delire ;  aans  le  deUre 


UK 


LIM 


LI  SI 


nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  &  tab;  il  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  tic  ponnd;  1h  thin;  th  this. 


To  be  — ,  1.  av(nr  la  tUe  Ugire ;  itre 
Uourdi,  voutge ;  2.  etre  en  delire ;  ^ 
battre  la  campagne, 

LIGHT,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  s'ahat- 
ir« ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  toinher  (trou- 
yer  par  hasard) ;  3.  §  tomher ;  retomber; 
4.  X  B'arreter ,"  5  +  desceiidre  (de  che- 
T»i ;  de  voiture). 

2.  Alt  the  blauie  --«  upon  ine,  tout  te  blame  re- 
tombe  i.ir  ,noi. 

LIGHTEN  [li'-tn]  V.  n.  t  descendre. 
LIGHTEN,  V.  n.  \.faire  den  iclairs ; 
i  luire  comme  I'eclair.    . 
LIGHTEN,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  eclairer ;  2.  + 

SrMauir ;  3.  J  §  lancer  (avec  la  rapidit6 
e  r6clair). 

LIGHTEN,  V.  a.  1.  [  aUlger;  2.  § 
0oulager  :  3.  §  egayer. 

LIGHTER  [lit'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
aUume,  f. ;  2.  allumeur,  ru. 

LIGHTER,  n.  alUge,  f. 

Ballast  — ,  bateau  lesteur,  m. 

LIGHTERAGE  [lu'-ur-aj]  n.  (com.) 
/pais  d' allege,  m.  pi. 

LIGHTING  [lit'-infr]  n.  eclairage,  m. 

LIGHTLESS  [lit'-l«a]  adj.  ||  1.  sans  lu- 
miire  ;  2.  sans  clarte ;  sombre. 

LIGHTLY  [Ht'-li]  adv.  1.  H  §  legire- 
ment;  avec  legirete;  2.  §  legerement ; 
avec  UgSrete ;  d  la  legire  ;  H.  §  agile- 
vient;  lestement;  4.  %facilement;  5.  § 
jaiement,  galment;  6.  {  commune- 
ment;  ordinairement. 

To  think  —  of,  1.  n'aUacher  aucune 
importance  d  ;  l.faire  peu  de  cas  de. 

LIGHTNESS  [Ht'-nSt]  n.  1. 1  §  Ugirete, 


t\  2.  %agiim,t: 
LIGE 


HITNING  [lit'-ning]  n.  %  soiUage- 
ntent,  m. 

LIGHTNING,  n.  I.  11  eclair,  m.;  2.  | 
foudre,  f. ;  3.  (clilin.)  eclair,  m. ;  fulgu- 
ration,  f. 

Heat  — ,  iclair  de  chaUrir,  m.  A 
«ash  of  — ,  wi  eclair,  m.  To  be  killed 
Br  — ,  Ure  tiUpar  la  foudre;  itre  tou- 
Ae  de  la  foudre. 

LrOHTNiNG-SLANCE,  w.  *  I  icUdr,  m. 

Li«iiTNiNG-ROD,  n.  poratonnerre,  m. 

LIGHTS  [liu]  n.  pi.  mou  (poumon  de 
»«tftins  animaux),  m. 

LIGHTSOME  [lit'-.nin]  adj.  1.  •  [ 
tkxir;  iclaire;  2.  Xooi;  igayavt. 

LIGN-AL0E8  [im-fti'-o.]  n.  bois  d'a- 
ic^,  m. 

LIGNEOUS  firg'-ni-fi.]  adj.  ligneux. 

LIGNIFY  [ifg  -ni-n]  V.  a.'  (bot)  con- 
vertir  en  bois 

LIGNIFY,  ▼.  n.  (bot)  se  Ugnifler. 

LIGNUM  VIT^  [  iig-num-Ti'-w  ]  n. 
(bot)  lignum  mtoe  •  V>i«  de  galac  ; 
koia  saint,  m. 

—  tree,  =,  nr 

LIKE  [lik]  adj.  I.  (TO,  unto)  d  n\eme; 
igal ;  tel ;  2.  par/dl  (d) ;  semblabie  (d)  ; 
8.  ressemblant  (d)  ,•  4  (to)  d  mime  (de) ; 
fait  (pour) ;  5.  vraisemblable  ;  proba- 
<>le;  6.  {  bien;  7.  (did.)  analogue;  8. 
(g6oin.)  (de  c6t6)  homologue. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Ure  vraisemhlalde  ;  gtre 
It  crolre  ;  Stre  probable  ;  ^  faire  mine 
(de);  risquer  (de);  2.  etre  dispose  (d)  ; 
itre  fait  ( pour)  ;  to  be  —  nothing  else, 
n«  ressembler  d  rien  ;  to  be  as  —  as  two 
peas,  «e  ressembler  comme  detux  gmittes 
d'eau ;  to  look  — ,  avoir  Pair  {de) ;  to 
look  something  — ,  avoir  assez  bonne 
facon.  That  is  something  —  ^ !  d  la 
bonne  heure  ! 

Like-minded,  adj.  qui  a  lea  mSmes 
dispo>dtions. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  les  mhnea  disposi- 
ttom. 

LIKE,  n.  1.  pareU,  m. ;  pareUle,  t. ; 
temblable,  m.,  £  ;  2.  chose  pareiUe,  sem- 
hiable;  mime  chose,  f. 

I .  I  «h«!l  not  look  upon  hit  —  again,  m  ne  mtr- 
Xt  pal  ton  pareil. 

And  the  — ,  et  dl'autres  choses  lem- 
'4ables,  pareiUes;  ^  et  autres  de  la 
iorU.  To  do  the  — ^,  en  faire  autant; 
lo  do  —  for  — ,  to  give  —  for  — ,  to  re- 
cnm  the  — ,  rendre  la  pareille,  le  rici- 
proque. 

LIKE,  tedv.  1.  comm^. ;  •  tel  que ;  telle 
fte  ;  2.  en ;  8.  vraisemblablement  ; 
probabl^ment. 

'•  —  "«».  tijn,  her,  u..  comms    not,  Iti,  tlU, 


nnin,  2.-8  Christian,  —  a  man,  en  ehretUn,  e 
konime. 

—  as,  conj.  tel,  telle  que  ;  — as ...  so ... , 
tel  qiie  ...  tel . . .;  —  any  thing,  com/me 
tout.  To  have  —  to,  faillir  ;  penser  ;  pmt 
s'enfaut  que.  That  is  just  like  him,  you ! 
voild  comme  il  est,  vous  ites  I 

LIKE,  v.  a.  1.  aimer  (q.  n.) ;  trowver 
bien;  trowcer  d  son  go&t;  2.  aimer 
(q.  ch.) ;  trouver  bien  ;  avoir  du  gout 
pour;^  trouver  d  so7i  gout;  prendre 
gaCtt  d ;  trou/ver  d  son  gre  ;  8.  desirer 
(q.  ch.);  vouloir ;  4.  %  plaire;  Stre  de 
son  agrim^nt. 

1.  To  —  every  body  is  to  love  nobodv,  aimer 
tmit  U  monde,  c'eat  n'avoir  d'affeeliun  p'our  per- 

LIKE,  V.  n.  1.  (to)  eonvenir  {k) ;  ju- 
ger,  trouver  convenable  (de) ;  plaire  ; 
vouloir;  2.  itre  cwrjetw! (de) ;  desirer; 
vouloir. 

1.  A8  you  — ,  enmme  cfJa  vou%  conviendra  ;  comme 
mu$  jugerez  convenable  ;  conmr  il  vuua  plaira ; 
eomme  vous  voudrez.  2.  I  ihould  —  to  see  H,Je 
serais  riirieux  de  le  voir. 

LIKELIHOOD  [lik'-li-hud]  n.  1.  vrai- 
semblance;  apparence;  probability, 
f  ;  2.  J  exteri-eur,  m. ;  apparence,  t ;  3. 
t  ressemblance,  t. 

In  all  — ,  selon  toute  apparence. 
.  LIKELINES8  [lik'-li-nSs]  n.  1.  vrai- 
8emf>lance;    apparence;   probabilite, 
f ;  2.  X  qtuilite  de  plaire,  t 

LIKELY  [lik'-U]  adj.  1.  vraisembla- 
ble; probable;  2.  (to)  dans  le  cas  (de); 
de  nature  (k) ;  propre  (a) ;  fait  (pour) ; 
8.  t  qui  plait 

2.  The  nxiiivea  —  to  influence  the  judgment 
den  n,<4i/,  propres,  de  nature  a  injluer  eur  le  >( 


■  ^  (dr.)  eaupa  M 


1  — ,,/urie-meni,  =:  ;  memOTM. 

JER  [itm'-bur]  adi.  1.  ♦*  I  awipU 
;  2.  Ifaihle ;  facile  ;  fraglU. 
5ERNESS  [lTm'-bur-n6.]    n.   t  1     | 


-burz]  n.  pi.  (artil.)^r- 


'J<'9'- 

LIKELY,  adv.  1.  vraisemblablem^ni  ; 
2.  probablement. 

LIKEN  [li'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  comparer ;  2. 
faire  ressembler  d. 

LIKENESS  [lik'-ng,]  n.  1.  ressem- 
blance,  t. ;  ^  image,  t. ;  2.  apparence, 
I. ;  3.  portrait,  m. 

To  be  a  handsome  —  of  a.  o.,  ressem- 
bler d  q.  u.  en  bien,  en  beau;  to  be  an 
ugly  —  of  a.  o.,  ressembler  d  q.  u.  en 
laid,  en  mal ;  to  draw,  to  take  a.  o.'s  — , 
faire  le  portrait  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  o.'s 
—  drawn,  taken,  faire  faire  son  = ;  se 
faire peindre;  to  sit  for  o.'s  — ,  poser 
pour  se  faire  peindre  ;  poser. 

LIKEWISE  [lik'-wii]  adv.  pareiUe- 
m,ent;  igalement;  de  metne ;  aussi; 
ainsi  que. 

And  — ,  et  egalem^nt ;  et  pareille- 
ment;  ainsi  que;  in  —  t,  de  la  meme 
maniire. 

LIKING  [lik'-ing]  adj.  +  grus. 

LIKING,  n.  1.  go&t.  m. ;  inclination, 
t. ;  gre,  m. ;  2.  amitie,  f ;  3.  t  etat  du 
corps,  m. ;  4  t  easai,  m. 

'A  To  attract  a.  o.'s  — ,  attirer  /■amiti«  de  q.  «. 

In  good  — t,  en  bon  etat;  to  o.'s  — , 
d  son  goM,  gre ;  to  have  a  —  for,  avoir 
du  godt  pour ;  trmiver  d  son  go&t,  gre  ; 
to  take  a  —  to,  1.  prendre  gout  a  (q. 
ch);  2.  prendre  en  amitie  (a.  u.). 

LILAC  [li'-iak], 

LILACII  [li'-lak]  n.  (bot)  lilas  (gen- 
re), m. 

LILAC,  adi.  Mlns. 

LILIACEOUS  [m-r-a'-.ha.]  adj.  (bot) 
liliacS. 

—  plant  plante  =e,  f. ;  liliaci,  m. 

LILIED  riii'-id]  adj.  ome  de  lis. 

LILY  [lir-i]  n.  (bot)  1.  lis  (genre),  m. ; 
2.  lis  bkinc  ;  ^  lis,  m. 

Asphodel,  day — .  hemirocalle  jaune  ; 
T  lis  a4p/iodele;  ^  lis  jonquille,  m. ; 
^  helle-de-jour,  t. ;  daflfodii  — ,  amaryl- 
lis  (genre),  f  May  — ,  —  of  the  valley, 
muguei ;  ^  lis  des  vallees,  de  Jfai,  m. ; 
water  — ,  nymphM  blanc  ;  nenufar 
blana;  f  ninufar  d'eau,  d^s  itangs; 
^  nenufar,  m. 

Lily-livered,  adj  qui  n'a  point  de 
savg  dons  les  veinea ;  poliron. 

Lily-tribe,  n.  (hot.)  famUle  dea  lilia- 
cies,  f  sins. ;  liliacees,  f.  pi. 

LIMB  [lim]  n.  1.  (did.)  bord,m.:  2. 
membre  (du  corps),  m.;  .3.  branche 
(d'arbre),  f. ;  4.  (anat.)  membre,  m. ;  5 
(astr.)  limhe,  f ;  6.  (bot)  (de  feuille,  de 
p6tale)  limhe,  m. :  T.  (mach.)  limbe.  m. ; 
a  (math.)  limbe.  m. 


Disabling  a  man's 
blessures,  m.  pi. 

Limb  MEAL,  adv.  m^reeau  par  mor 
ceau. 

LIMB,  v.  a.  1.  donner  dea  membrM 
d  ;  2.  demembrer. 
LIMB,  n.  X  demon,  m. 
LIMBEC  J.  F.  Alembic. 
LIMBED  [limd]  adj.  membri. 
Large  — ,fortement  =: ;  merkbrv. 
LIMBER  [itm'-bur]  adi. 
fleHble;  2.  "  *  "  '        ' 

LIMBERI 
aouplesse;  fteoAbilite,  f. ;  2.  ^faibUMa  .' 
fadliU :  fragUite,  f. 

LIMBERS  [1)1 
gon,  m. 

LIMBLESS  [lim'-is.]  adj.  sans  mrnn- 
bres  (du  corps) ;  prvve,  denue  de  m,em- 
bres. 

LIMBO  [Hm-'bo], 

LIMBUS  [lim'-bas]  n.  1.  limbes,  m.  pL  ; 
2.  §  prison,  f. 
In  —  ^^~,  en  prison  ;  en  cage. 
LIME  [lim]  n.  chawx,  t 
Hydraulic  — ,  =  hydravliqiie  ;  quick 
— ,  =  Vive ;  slacked  — ,  =  eteinte ;  un- 
slacked  — ,  =  non   eteinte  ;    =  vive. 
Cream  of  — ,  (map.)  blanc.  lait  de  =,  m, 
Lime-buenek,    n.    (ind.)    chaufowr- 
nier,  m. 

LiME-KiLN,  n.  (ind.)  fmr  d  cfiatuB ; 
chaufour,  m. 
Lime-pit,  n.  (tann.)y5>«M,  f. 
Lime-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  calcaire 
f  ;  calcaire,  m. ;  1  pierre  d  chawe,  t 

Hydraulic  — ,  =  hydraulique.  Tran- 
sition — ,  calcaire  intermediaire,  d« 
transition. 

Limb- WHITE,  n.  (maj.)  chawe  fondue, 
f. ;  blanc,  lait  de  chaux,  m. 

LIME,  V.  a  i.fumer  (les  terres)  avta 
de  la  chaucB ;  2.  X  cimenter. 

LIME,  n.  1.  glu,  t ;  2.  (bot)  Hmon  i 
1  citron  (fruit),  m. 

Brook ,  (bot)  bicabwnga,  m. 

Lime-juice,  n.jus  de  citron,  m. 
Lime-tree,  n.  (bot)  1.  limonier,  wk, 
2.  tiUeul,  m. 
Lime-twig,  n.  gluau,  m. 
To  set  — 8,  tend  re  des  =x. 
Limb-twigged,  adj.  glue. 
LIME,  V.  a.  1. 1  gluer  (trotter  de  flu); 
2.  I  prendre  au  gluau;  8.  §  pr»ndr4 
an  piege  ;  prendre  dans  ttn  piege  ;  <. 
%  engager  (embarrasser). 

LIMEHOUND  [  lim'-hftund  ]  n.  U- 
mier.  m. 

LIMELESS  [lim'-u,]  adj.  ±  aana  d- 
ment. 

LIMIT  [lim'-it]  n.  1.  I  §  limite,  t ;  h<yr- 
nes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  $  §  Urme,  ra. 

To  exceed  the  — s  of,  1.  eoecider  let 
limitea  de ;  2.  passer  les  borties  de  ;  8. 
outre-passer ;  to  set  — s  to,  meUre  de* 
=s,  des  bornes  d. 

LIMIT,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  limiter  ;  2.  §  limi- 
ter ;  homer  ;  restreindre ;  3.  t  designer. 
LIMITABLE   [  ita'-it-a-bl  ]    adj.    qui 
peut  etre  limite  ;  qu'on  pent  limiter. 
To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  limite. 
LIMITARIAN    [llm-I-ta'-ri-an]   adj.   «. 
mitatif. 

LIMITARY  [lim'-(.ta-ri]  adi.  ±  dea  li- 
mites. 

LIMITATION  [lim.i-ta'-.hun]  h.  1.  ac- 
tion de  limiter,  f. ;  2.  limitation ;  re- 
striction., t. :  3.  reserve,  f ;  4  t  §  limite, 
f  ;  5.  ten^ps  limits,  m. ;  (dr.)  prescrip- 
tion (maniere  de  se  lib^rer),  f 

Bar  to  a  — ,  (dr.)  interruption  de  la 
prescription,  l  Under  the  — s,  sous  let 
reserves.  To  be  lost  by  — ,  (dr.)  seperdr* 
par  prescription  ;  sepreserire. 

LIMITED  [iim'.it-«d]  adj.  1.  §  limiti ; 
bornf.;  restrHnt;  2.  X  legal ;  legitinti' , 
3.  (math.)  determine. 

LIMITEDLY  [lim'-it-6d-li]  adv.  a*« 
dea  lim.ites,  des  bornes. 

LIMITEDNESS  [iW-H-Sd-ng.]  n.  Hat 
limite.  borne,  restreitU,  m. 

LIMITER  [Um'-it-ur]  n.  personne. 
chose  qui  limite,  t. 

LIMITLESS  [Hm'-tt-l«.1  adj.  aana  li 
mites  ;  sans  homes  ;  illtmite. 

LIMN  [lim]  V.  a.  1.  1!  enlumvner;  «. 
peindre  (a  1  aquarelle);  8.  $  peittdr* 
depeindre. 


LIN 


LIN 
dfete;  dfar;  Afall;  afat;  ime;  /met;  Iplne;  Ipin;  6no;  <5move; 


LIQ 


LIMNER  [ITm'-nur]  n.  1.  enlumineur, 
U. ;  enlundneuse,  f. ;  2.  peintre  en  mi- 
niature, m. ;  8.  *  §  peintre,  in. 

LIMNING  [lim'-ning]  n.  1.  I  enlumi- 
mire  (art),  f. ;  2.  peinture  d  Faqvarelle, 
t ;  8.  §  peinture,  f. 

LIMOUS  [li'-nia»]  a<y.  }  Umoneux. 

LIMP  {limp]  adj.  J  »nou  ;  fldsque. 

LIMP,  V.  n.  I  clocher ;  hotter. 

To  —  away,  to  —  off,  s'en  aller  (en 
dochant) ;  to  —  up,  1.  avancer  (en  clo- 
Wiant) :  2.  monter. 

LIMP,  n.  cloehem^nt,  m. 

LIMPER  [linip'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
cloche,  f. ;  boiteitx,  m. ;  boite^ise,  f. 

LIMPET  [iim'-pst]  n.  (conch.)  lepa&, 


m. ;  patelle.  f. 
LIMPID  [li 
LIMPIDNESS  [lim'.pid-nt;]  n.  limpi- 


tPID  [lim'-pid]  adj.  Umpide. 


dite,t. 

LIMPINGLY  [Ump'-tag-ii]  adv.  en  do- 
chwnt 

LIMY  [li'-mi]  adj.  calcaire. 

LIMY,  adj.  glwtnt;  visqueua: 

LINCHPIN  [linuh'.piB]  n.  clavette 
(d'essieu),  f. ;  esse,  f. 

LINDEN  [lin'-dsn]  n.  (bot.)  tiileul,  m. 

LINE  [lin]  n.  1.  I  §  ligne,  f. ;  2.  J  ligne, 
£;  mot,  ID.;  bout  de  lettre,  m.;  3.  | 
vers,  m. ;  4.  t  limite,  f. ;  5.  §  esquisse,  t. ; 
6.  %  contour,  m. ;  7.  §  spMre,  f. ;  8.  § 
genre  (de  vie,  d'affaires),  m. ;  partie,  f. ; 
spieialiti,  f. ;  9.  %  gencalogie,  f. ;  10. 
(adm.)  service,  m. ;  11.  (chenj.  de  fer), 
voie,  f. ;  12.  (corderie)  ligne,  f. ;  13.  (fort) 
ligne,  f. ;  14.  (genealogie)  ligive,  £;  16. 
(g6og.)  ligne,  f. ;  equateur,  m. ;  16. 
(geom.)  ligne.,  f. ;  17.  (niesure)  ligne,  t. ; 
18.  (mil.)  Hgne.  f. ;  19.  (tecli.)  ligne,  t ; 
cordeau,  m. 

Concluding — ,demiere  ligne-;  fat — , 
(imp.)  bant  de  =,  m. ;  main  — ,  1.  =^ 
principale  ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  voie  prin- 
cipale,  t. ;  riglit,  straight  — ,  =  droite  ; 
single  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  vole  simple ; 
white  — ,  1.  (anat)=:  bkinche:  2.  (imp.) 
r=  de  blnnc,  t ;  blune,  m.  Branch — , 
(chem.  de  fer)  emhranchement,  m. ; 
eatch  — ,  (imp.)  =  perdue  ;  chalk — , 
(tecli)  cordeau,  m. ;  head — ,  (imp.)  tv- 
ire  courant,  m. ;  plumb — ,  (tech.)^  d 
plomb,  m.  Ship  of  the  — ,  vaisseau  de 
=,  m. ;  space  between  two  — s,  inter- 
U.gne,  f. ;  troops  of  tlie  — ,  troupes  de  ■=■, 
f  pi.  In  a— ,  1.  «i  =;  2.  aligni.  To 
breaR  the  — ,  (mil.)  rompre  Ui  ■=.;  \ja 
close  the  — ,  (mil.)  serrer  io  =;  to  cross 
the  — ,  passer,  couper  la  ^  (Kequa- 
teur);  to  draw  a  — ,  tirer  tme  =;  to 
drop  a.  o.  a  — .  eorire  un  mot  d  q.  >i. ; 
to  drop  a  —  by  post,  jeter  un  mot  d  la 
poste ;  to  head  the  — ,  (mil.)  conduire 

LINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  (WITH,  de)  doubler 
(un  vetement,  ete);  garnir;  %  ^  gar- 
nir  :  3.  border ;  4.  XfoHifier :  5.  J  sou- 
tenir ;  appuyer ;  6.'  %  dessiner  ;  tra- 
cer ;  7.  (des  animaux)  couvrir ;  sail- 
lir ;  8.  (map.)  (with,  de,  en)  revetir ;  9. 
(peint)  maroujler. 


S.  The  banks  — d  with  troop*,  let  rivet  burd^ei  de 
troupts. 

To  —  again,  redoubler ;  regarniri 
to  —  througu,  barrer  (effacer). 

LINEAGE  [lin'-§-8j]  n.  lignage  +,  m. ; 
lignee  +,  f. ;  race,  t. ; /amiUe,  f. ;  mai- 
son,  t. 

LINEAL  [l!n'-*-«i]  adj.  1.  Hndaire 
(compost  de  lignes):  2.  (genealogie) 
fclios.)  liniul;  3.  (genealogie)  (pers.) 
direct ;  en  ligne  directe ;  4.  t  heridi- 
taire ;  Ugitime  par  droit  de  succes- 
ion  directe;  5.  %  aUie  en  ligne  di- 
recte ;  6.  (de  mesure)  lineaire ;  7.  (d'^- 
Taluation  de  mesure)  courant. 

LINEALLY  [lin'-6-«l-li]  adv.  (g6n6a- 
lOffie)  en  lign^e  directe,  droite. 

LINEAMENT  [iin'-*-«-m6nt]  n.  1.  It- 
niam-ent;  trait  (dn  visage),  m.;  2.  t 
memfire  (dn  corps),  m. 

LINEAR  [lin'-e-ar]  ad^.  1.  lineaire; 
I  (lot)  lineaire;  S.  (math.)  Iin4aire. 

LINEATE  riin'-e-8tj  adi.  (bot), 

LINEATION  t-  V-  Delinkation. 

LINEN  rnn'-*ii]  n.  1.  lin,  m. ;  toile  de 
*•.  t ;  tfnie.  f. :  2.  linge.  m. 


Clean  — ,  linge  blanc;  dirty  — .  = 
sale ;  Dutch  — ,  toile  de  IloUande ;  foul 
—  t,  =  <tale.  Irish  — ,  toUe  d'Irlande. 
Baby  — ,  layette,  t  A  change  of  — ,  du 
=  de  rechange.  To  change  o.'s  — , 
changer  de-=.;  Xo  pat  on  clean  — ,  met- 
tre  du  =. 

LiNEN-DKAPER,  n.  1.  +  murchand  de 
nouveautes,  m. ;  2.  mfirchand  de  toiles, 
m. ;  8.  linger,  m. ;  lingire,  f. 

Linen-cloth,  n.  toile  de  lin,  f. 

Linen-press,  n.  armoire  de  linge,  f. 

LiNEN-TEADE,  n.  coTTimerce  de  loiles 
(de  lin),  m. 

Linen-yarn,  n.Jil  de  lin,  m. 

LINEN,  adj.  1.  |  de  toile;  de  lin;  2. 
I  de  linge  ,•  8.  J  §  pale. 

LING  [ling]  (terminaison  diminutive 
qui  s'emploie  g^neralement  en  mauvaise 
part:  ^KVi,viG,jeunearbre;  Hireling, 
Sdlarie;  Witling,  personne  qui  pre- 
tend au  bel  esprit). 

LINGER  [ling'-gnr]  V.  n.  1.  tarder;  2. 
trainer;  etre  lent;  ^  trainer  en  lon- 
gueur ;  3.  ♦  errer ;  4.  hesiter ;  5.  lan- 
guir. 


LINGER,  V.  a.  +  1.  .faire  tarder ; 
retarder;  2.  faire  trainer;  8.  faire 
languir. 

LINGERER  [ling'-gur-ur]  n.  1.  trat- 
nard,  m. ;  2.  *  personne  qui  erre,  f. ;  3. 
personne  qui  f-anguit,  C 

LINGERING  [ling'-gur-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
tarde;  2.  qui  traine;  lent;  *  pro- 
longi;  ^  qui  traine  en  longtteur ;  8.  * 
errant ;  4.  hesitant ;  6.  languissant 

LINGERING,  n.  *  1.  lenteur.  f. :  2. 


hesitation,  f.;  4. 

ling'-gur-Ing-ll]  adv. 
enteur  ;  en  trat- 
t.  avec  hesitation ; 


action  d'errer,  f. ;  : 
langueur,  t. 

LINGERINGLY 
1.  lentement;  anec 
nant;  %  en  errant; 
4  Innguissamment ;  avec  langueur. 

LINGO  [ling'-go]  n.  ^T"  jargon; 
langage,  m. 

LINGUAL  [ling'-gwai]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
lingual ;  2.  (gram.)  lingiMl. 

— ,  gustatory  nerve,  nerf^=. 

LINGUAL,  n.  (gram.)  linguale,  f. 

LINGUIST  [  itog'-gwtot  ]  n.  Un- 
guiste,  m. 

LINIMENT  [  ito'-i-ment  ]  n.  (m6d., 
pharm.)  linimemt,  m. 

LINING  [Im'-Tng]  n.  1.  I  doublure 
(d'un  vfitement),  f ;  2.  I  garniture,  f. ; 
8.  §  interieur,  m. ;  4  |  paroi.  (cot^  inte- 
rieur),  f  ;  5.  {consL)  fonds  dame,  m. ;  6. 
(maf.)  revitement,  m. 

Back  — ,  (de  Soulier)  birifH,  m. ;  side 
— ,  ailette,  f. 

LINK  [iingk]  n.  1.  I  anneau  (de  chai- 
ne) ;  chainon.  m. ;  2.  \  §  an/neau,  m. ; 
3.  1  §  chalne,  f. ;  4  §  — s,  (pi.)  enchahic- 
ment,  m.  sing. ;  5.  I  §  lien,  m. ;  6.  (de 
saucisse)  bande,  t 


LINK,  V.  a.  1. 1  Her  par  des  anneause 
(de  chaine),  des  chamons;  2.  J  §  tier; 
enchainer ;  attacher ;  3.  §  joindre ; 
unir  ;  reunir. 

S.  I  The  tenatore  were  —rd  with  their  ilavet, 
let  tenateuTtfurtrU  encbain^s  avee  leurt  etclavtt ; 
§  — d  in  friendahip,  li£  d^amitie, 

LINK,  V.  n.  §  (with,  dans)  s'' enchai- 
ner. 

To  —  in,  =. 

LINK,  n.  torche,  t ;  flamheau,  in. 

Link-boy, 

Link-man,  n.  porte-flambeau  ;  porte- 
torch^,  m. 

LINNET  [Ita'-nst]  n.  (om.)  linotte 
(genre),  f 

Green  — .  verdier,  m. 

LINSEED  [nn'-.sd]  n.  graine  de  lin.  f. 

Linseed-cake.  n.  (agr.)  tourte.au  de 
lin,  m. 

LiNSEED-MEAL,  n.  (pharm.)  farine  de 
graine  de  lin,  t 

LiNSBED-orL,  n.  htiile  de  lin,  f. 

LINSEY-WOOLSEY  [lin'-.*.wai'.ii*] 
n.  (ind.)  tirftaine.  m. 

LINSEY-WOOLSEY,  adj.  1.  yietire- 
taine  ;  2.  §  groxsier  .•  Ihix. 


LINSTOCK  [lin'-itok]  n.  (artllL)  bouU 

•u  (baguette),  m. 

LINT  [lint]  n.  l.flasse,  t;  2.  (cMr/. 


fni  (baguette),  m. 

LINT  [lint] 
charpie,  t. 


LiNT-MiLL,  n.  moulin  d  lin,  m. 

Lint-seed,  n.  (bot)  V.  Linseed. 

LINTEL  [lin'-t«l]  n.  (arch.)  (de  porte) 
linteau,  m. 

LION  [li'-iin]  n.  1.  (mam.)  lion,  m. ;  4 
1  celebrite  (homme  celebre),  f. ;  8.  (attf.) 
lion,  m. 

Young  — ,  — 's cub,  whelp,^'«MM«  lioA,' 
lionceau,  m. 

Lion-hearted,  adj.  1.  de  Hon ;  % 
(hist  d'Angl.)  ctewr  de  lion.. 

1 ,  —  couraitre,  c</\iTage  de  lion. 

Lton-mettlbd,  adj.  qui  a  le  courag 
du  lion. 

Lion'8-foot,  n.  (^iot.)  pied-de-lion,  tr. 

Lion's-tail,  n.  (bot)  queue-de-lion.  ' 

LIONESS  [li'-iin-s.]  n.  1.  (mam. 
limine,  f. ;  2.  §  celebrite  (femmo  c616 
bre).  f. 

LIONLIKE  [li'-on-lik]  adj.  de  lion. 

LIONSHIP  [li'.nn.,hip]  n.  t  (plate.) 
majeste  lionne.  f. 

tip  [lip]  n.  1.  !  Uvre,  f. ;  2.  f  hard, 
m. ;  3.  (de  certains  animaux)  habtne,  t.  ; 
4.  (bot.)  levre  (de  corolle),  f. ;  6.  (m6d.) 
(de  plaie)  levre,  f. 

Blubber ,  grosse  levre ;  lippe,  t. ; 

coral — ,  =:  vermeiUe.  de  cor  ail.  To 
fall  from  o.'s  — s,  decouler  de  ses  ^s ; 
to  make  a  —  t,  to  put  up  a  —,  faire  la 
moue;  faire  sa  lippe,  une  grosse,  vi- 
ta ine  lippe  ;  to  open  o.'s  — s,  desserrer 
les  dents ;  to  touch  with  o.'s  — s,  tou- 
cher  du  bord  des  :=«. 

Lip-salvf,  n.  1.  I  pommade  pour  lea 
leeres,  f. ;  2.  §  paroles  mielleuses,  t  pL  ; 
eau  benite  de  cotir,  f.  sing. 

Lip-strap,  n.  (harnais) /ai«.<!«  gour- 
met te,  f. 

LIP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  baiser; 
2.  embrasser. 

LIPLESS  [iip'-iss]  adj.  sans  Uvr^K 

LIPOGRAM  [iip*-6-gram]  a  owroin 
lipogrammatique,  m. 

LIPOGRAMMATIC    [Up-a-graa  MM' 

Ik]^ 

XIPOGRAMMATICAL  [  rf-i-gnm. 
mat'-i-kal]  adj.  lipogrnmmatique. 

LIPOGRAMMATIST  [np-6-giam'-Bi«- 
tiBt]  n.  lipoprammalixte,  m. 

LIPOTHYMIA  [ITp-S-aim'-I-a], 

LIPOTHYMY  [li-po«*'-i-ini]  n.  (mM.) 
lipothymie,  f. 

LIPPED  [lipd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des  letres 
...;  auoi  levres  ...;  2.  (bot)  labie. 

Blubber — ,  lippu  ;  coral ,  au»  le- 
vres vermeilles,  de  corail-. 

LIPPITUDE  [lip'-pi-tud]  n.  (m6d.)  lip- 
pitude.  T. 

LIQUABLE  [iik'-wa-bi]  «dj.  (did.)  sut- 
ceptible  de  liquefaction. 

LIQUATION  [lik-wa'-.hun]  n.  (m6taL) 
liquation,  t 

—  cake,  pain  (m.),  pi4ce  (f )  de  ■=. 

LIQUEFACTION  [lik-w«-fak'-.hiin]  n. 
(did.)  liquefaction,  f. 

LIQUEFIABLE  [lik'-ws-fl-a-bl]  a<Ij.  1. 
(^A\A^liquefiable ;  2.  (de  gaz)  non  per 
manent. 

LIQUEFIER  [Hk'-w»-fi.ur]  n.  choM 
qui  liq-uefie,  f. 

LIQUEFY  [lik'-wj-fi]  V.  a.  (did.)  Uqu*- 
fier. 

LIQUEFY,  V.  n.  se  liquefler. 

LIQUEUR  [U-kar']  n.  liqueur,  f.;  vin 
de  liqueur,  m. 

LIQUID  [lik'-wTd]  adj.  1.  |  liquide  ;  2. 
§  doux;  3.  §  covlant;  4.  (gram.)  II 
guide;  6.  (gram.)  (de  lalettre  I)  mouilU. 

i.  —  melody,  douce  melodU  ;  —  name,  douj 
«..;/..    3.  —  name,  nom  coulant. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  (gram.)  mouU' 
ler  (la  lettre  V). 

LIQUID,  n.  1.  liquide,  m.;  2.  (did.) 
liquide,  m.  ;  eau,  f. ;  8  (gram.)  II 
quide.  f. 

LIQUIDATE  [iik'-M-d»tJ  V.  a.  1.  adort- 
cir  ;  2.  i  tirer  au  clalr ;  3.  (com.,  dr., 
fin.)  li<fuider  ;  4  (com.  dr.)  acquitter, 
souler. 

i     T..  —  the  harahneM  ot  a  sound,  adouclr  <• 

LIQUIDATION    ruk-w--di'-d.a.l    a 


LIT 


LIT 


LIV 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  6u  pound ;  fh  thin  ;  th  this. 


■<lr.,  fin.)  1.  liquidation,  t;  2.  action 
i^acquitter,  ds  solder,  f. 

In  — ,  (dr.,  fin.)  en  liquidation. 

LIQUIDITY  [hk-wid'.i-tr], 

LIQUIDNESS  riik'-wid-n68]  n.  liqui- 
iiie,  f. 

LIQUOR  [ivk'-nr]  n.  liqueur,  f. 

Spirituous  — ,  =  spiritueuse,  f. ;  spi- 
ritiieiKB,  m.  In  —  ^,  ivre  Dealer  in 
—•6,  liquoriste,  m. ;  denier  in  spirituous 
— ,  marduind  de  liqiieurs  apiritueu- 
Mi,  m. 

Li<jtroR-cA8K,  n.  cave  (k  liqueur),  f. 

LKJUOR,  V.  JL  +  humecter ;  arroser. 

LIQUORICE.  V.  LiooBicK. 

LISBON  [iTi'-bfin]  n.  vin  d»  Lia- 
Donne,  m. 

Lisbon-root,  n.  (bot)  salaepareille 
de  Portugal,  t 

LISP  [li.p]  V.  n.  1.  I  parler  du  bout 
des  dents;  2.  §  higayer ;  balbuUer. 

■.'.  To  —  in  number*,  balbutier  en  vers. 

LISP,  V.  a.  1.  I  prononoer  du  bout 
det)  dents  ;  %  begayer ;  balbutier. 

i.  To  —  a  tale,  b^gnyer  «n  eonte. 

LISP,  n.  I  action  de  parler  du  bout 
■les  dents,  t 

To  have  a  — ,  parler  du  bout  des 
dents. 

LIS  PER  [li«p'-ur]  n.  per  Sonne  qui 
pnrle  du  bout  des  dents,  t. 

LISPING  [li«p'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  qui  parte 
du  bout  den  dents;  2.  §  qui  begaye ; 
qui  balbuOe. 

LISPINGLT  [li.p'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  |  en 
parlant  du  bout  des  dents ;  %  %en  be- 
gayant ;  en,  balbutiant. 

LIST  [li.t]  n.  I.  li*iere  (d"6toffe),  f.;  2. 
liste,  t ;  8.  role ;  controle,  m. ;  4.  Uce ; 
arene,f.;  5.  t  borne;  barriire ;  limite, 
C;  6.  terme;  but,  m. ;  T.  (arch.)  listel, 
m. ;  8.  (mar.)  faux  cdti,  m. ;  9.  (mil.) 
etats;  eontroles,  m.  pi. 

Civil  — ,  liste  civile.  To  draw  out,  up 
a  — ,  dresser  une  =.  To  enter  the  — 8, 
tntrer  en  lice;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  une 
= ;  to  strike  off  the  — s,  rayer  de  la  =, 
ies  etats,  des  contrdles. 

LisT-SEOB,  n.  ohiiusson,  m. 

LIST,  V.  a.  1.  gamir  de  liiiere;  2. 
&nregifitrer ;  8.  dispose  en  arene;  4. 
(mil.)  enroler. 

LIST.  V.  n.  1.  I  5  ffengager;  ienrb- 
l«r  ;  2.  S  debuter. 

LIST  X-  V.  Listen. 

LIST,  V.  n.  t  avoir  «n/»ie;  desirer  ; 
vonloir. 

LIST,  n.  +  envie,  f. ;  disir,  m. 

LISTED  rii.t'-«dl  adj.  rayi  (a  raies). 

LISTEL  [lia'-wlt  n.  (arch.)  listel,  m. 

LISTEN  [iu'-«n]  V.  n.  (to,  ...)  1.  | 
icouter  ;  2.  §  icouter  (obeir). 

1.  To  —  to  s.  o.,  to  a.  th.,  icouter  q.  «.,  q.  ck. 
2.  To  —  to  reaaon,  6couter  la  ration. 

LISTEN,  V.  a.  t  icouter. 

LISTENER  [li«'-an-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
^ui  ecoute,  £;  auditeur,  m.;  2.  (m.  p.) 
ecouteur.  m. 

LISTLESS  [15it'-18a]  adj.  1.  inattentif; 
2.  insouciant;  nonchalant. 

LISTLESSLY  [li.t'-l6i-ii]  adv.  1.  inat- 
tejitivement ;  2.  aveo  insouciance  ;  non- 
chalamment. 

LISTLESSNESS  [li«t'-lj>.-n«i]  n.  1.  in- 
attention, t ;  2.  insouciance;  noncha- 
lance, t 

LIT.  V.  Light. 

LITANY  [Ut'-«-ri]  n.  litanie,  f. 

LITE  [lit]  adj.  X  petit ;  minime. 

LITERAL  [lit'-ur-al]  adj.  1.  +  litferai  ; 
.  par  deslettres;  au  moyen  de  lettres. 

t!.  The  —  notation  ot  number*,  Vexprtstion  de» 
%<ni,hre9  par  flfg  lettrfB. 

LITERALISM  [lit'-ur-al-Iim]  X, 
LITERALITY  fllt-ar-al'-l-ti], 

LITERALNES8  [Ht'-ur-iii-nji]  n.  litU- 
ftUit^,  f. 

LITERALLY  [l!t'-ur-«l-li]  adv.  littera- 
lernent. 

LITERARY  [iTtUr-a-ri]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
UttSraire;  2.  (pers.)  lettri. 

—  man.  homme  lettri;  litterateur, 
na. ;  homme  de  lettrM,  m. 

LITERATI  [Ht-ur-a'-ti]  n.  pi.  littera- 
teurs; snvantx.  m.  pi. 

LITERATOR  [ut'-ur-a-tur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
tavantasse,  m 


LITERATURE  [iit'-ar-«-t6r]  n.  littera- 
ture,  f. 

Biblical  — ,  =  biblique,  t  sing.;  les 
saintes  lettres,  f.  pi. ;  ptolite  — ,  les  belles- 
lettres,  f.  pi. 

LITHARGE  [lirt'-arj]    n.  (min.)  li- 
tharge, t. 
LITHE  [lith]  adj.  souple ;  fievibU. 
LITIIENESS  [Iith'-n6.]  n.  souplesse- 
flexibilUL  f. 

EITHER  [li'-thur]  adj.  +  souple  ;ftesd- 
ble. 

LITHERLY  [li'-thur-B]  adv.  X souple; 
fleaeihle. 

LITHIASIS  [ii-rti'-a-ri.]  n.  (med.)  lU 
thiase;  lithiasie.  f. 

LITHOCLAST  [!!«*'-«  kia»t1  n.  (chir.) 
lithoclaste:  lithotriteur ;  lithotribe  ;  ^ 
brise-pierre,  m. 

LITHOCOLLA  [li«A-6-kol'-la]  n.  ( joail.) 
UthocoUe.f. 

LITHOGRAPH  [lirt'-d-graf]  v.  a.  litho- 
graphier. 

LITHOGRAPH,  n.  Uthographie  (im- 
prime)  t: 

LITHOGRAPHER    [Iwiog'-ra-fur]    n. 
lithographe,  m. 
LITHOGRAPHIC  [lHA-«-graf-ik]. 
LITHOGRAPHICAL[iK*-d-pTaf'-i-kal] 
adj.   1.  +  lilhographique  ;   2.  lithogra- 
phii. 

—  printing,  lithographie,  f. 
LITHOGRAPHICALLY  [li(*-d-graf.i. 
kal-ii]  adv.  par  la  lithographie. 

LITHOGRAPHY  [B-aog'-ra-n]  n.  li- 
thographie (art),  f. 
LITHOLOGIC  [ii«*-d-loj'-ncl, 
LITHOLOGICAL  [ii<i-6-ioj'-i.k*l]  adj. 
de  lithologie. 

LITHOLOGIST  [li-«Aol'-d-jiit]  n.  litho- 
logite.,  m. 

LITHOLOGY  [lf-<*ol'.«-ji]  n.  litho- 
logie, f. 

LITHONTRIPTIC  [  Iirt-on-trip'-ak  ] 
adj.  (m6d.)  litliontriptique. 

LITHONTRIPTIC,  n.  (m6d-)  Uthor^ 
trirtique,  m. 

LITHONTRIPTOR  [I«*'-on-trip-tnrl, 
LITHONTRITOR    [  lia'K,n.tri.tur  f  n. 
(chir.)  lithotriteur,  m. 
LITHONTRIPTY.   V.  Lithotritt. 
LITH0PHAG0U8   [li-Uof-a-gu.]  adj. 
(hist  nat)  lithophage. 

LITHOPHYTE  [iirt'-«-m]  n.  (foss.) 
lUhophyte,  m. 

LITHOTOME  [lia'^-tsm]  n.  (chir.)  li. 
fhotome,  m. 

LITHOTOMIC  [  Iw*-«-tom'-ik  ]  adj. 
(chir.)  lithotoniique. 

LITH0T0MI8T  [  iMAot'-a-mtat  •]  n. 
(med.)  lithotomiste,  m. 

LITHOTOMY  [li-<*otU-nii]  n.  (chir.) 
lithotomie;  cystotomie,  f. 

LITHOTRITY   [ita'-s-tri-ti]  n.  (chir.) 
lithotritie,  f. 
LITHY  X.  V.  Lithe. 
LITIGANT   [lii'-i-gant]    adj.  (dr.)  en 
litige. 

LITIGANT,  n.  plaideur,  m. ;  plai- 
deuse,  f. 

LITIGATE  [iit'-T-gat]  V.  a.  mettre  (a. 
ch.)  en  litige. 

LITIGATE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  itre  en  pro- 
ds; plaider. 

LITIGATION  [lit-1-ga'..hnn]  n.  (dr.) 
litige,  m. 

LITIGIOUS  [li-tTd'-jui]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
litigieuas;  en  litige;  2.  (pers.)  pro- 
cexsif. 

LITIGIOUSLY  [lT.tid'-ja.-ll]  adv.  aveo 
litige. 

LITIGI0U8NESS  [li-tid'-ju..n?.]  n.  es- 
prit  litigiewr.,  m. ;  humear  litigieuse,  f. 
LITMUS  [lit'-mu.]  n.  (Ind.)  tournesol 
en  pain  ;  tourneiol,  m. 
LITORN  [llt'.5m]  n.  (om.)  litorne,  f. 
LITOTES  [l!'-t6-tez]  n.  (rh6t.)  litote ; 
esrtAnnafion,  f. 
LITRE  rii'-tur]  n.  (mes.  fr.)  litre,  m. 
LITTER  [lit'-tnr]  n.  1.  branoard,  m. ; 
dvUre,  f. ;  2.  litUre  (fourrage),  f. ;  3.  § 
desordre;  ^  fouillis,  m. 

Horse  -,  litiere,  C  To  make  a  — , 
/aire  du  disordre. 

LITTER,  v.  a.  1. 1  pmirvoir  de  litUre 
(une  6curie) ;  2.  1  fair«  la  litih-e  d  (des 
animaux) :  3.  §  mettre  en  disordre. 
LITTER,  n.  portee  ;  ventres,  t 


LITTER,  V.  a.  (des  aiiiniaux) 
bas  (une  portee,  une  v.'ntree). 

LITTLE  [lit'-ti]  adj.  (comp.  Lni, 
moindre ;  superl.  least,  moindre)  iTl 
peUt  (pas  grand) ;  2.  %  petit ;  8.  %faibl4  ; 
4.  §  exigu  ;  minime. 

i.  To  be  —  in  o.'a  own  sight,  etrt  petit  d  w>  pi* 
preayeux.  3.  — attenliou,  taible  a<Je«<io«  4.  — 
•nni,  s'mme  exigiie,  minin-.s 

LITTLE,  adv.  1.  (comp.  less,  mott^ 
snperL  least,  moins^  (au  sing.)  peiu  ;  \. 
guire;  guires. 

1.  —  changed,  pen  rhangt ;  few  virtu^a  jr.l  • 
happiness,  peu  de  vertua  et  peu  de  honheur.  1.  — 
better,  guere  mienx. 

A  — ,  un  peu  ;  not  a  — ,  pas  peu  ;  ^ 
pas  mnl.  —  and  — ,  peu  A  peu;  as  — 
as  possible,  le  moins  possible;  by  — 
and  — ,  peu  d  peu  ;  petit  d  petit 
Be  it  ever  so  — ,  quelque  peu  que  0$ 
soit. 

LITTLE,  n.  1.  peu,  m.;  1  peu  d* 
chose,  m.;  2.  peu  d:'espace:  petit  ca^ 
dre,  m. 

2.  Much  in  — ,  beancoup  dane  peu  dVspace. 

In  —  ^,en  peu  Wespace  ;  en  petit ; 
en  miniature  ,•  in  a  —  t,  en  peu  d« 
mots.  Many  a  —  makes  a  mickle,  let 
petits  ruisseauao  font  les  grandes  ri- 
vUres. 

LITTLENESS  [ITt'-tl-nSs]  n.  1.  |  peti- 
tesse  (peu  de  grandeur),  t ;  2.  §  petitesse, 
f. ;  8.  petit,  m. 

LITTORAL  [lit'-ts-ral]  adj.  ±  littoral. 

LITURGICAL  [li-tur'-ji-kkl]  adj.  litw- 
gique. 

—  writer,  liturgiste,  m. 

LITURGY  [lit'-ur-ji]  n.  liturgie,  t 

LIVE  [liv]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  vivre;  2.  |  (on 
de)  vivre  (se  nourrir) ;  8.  (pera)  (bt,  de) 
vivre  (snbsister);  4  |  (pers.)  demeurer 
(d);  hubiter  (...);  5.  §  (chos.)  vivre; 
seperpetuer;  6.  **  §  respirer  (se  moa- 
trer). 

2.  To  —  on  fruit,  vivre  de  fruit.  3.  To  —  by 
o.'a  induatry,  vivre  de  ton  travail.  4.  To  —  m 
London,  demeurer  d  ttmdrea ;  hablter  Londrm. 
5.  To  —  in  brass,  se  perpituer  dam  t'aira,n,  t. 
The  writer  — «  in  every  line,  t'eerhain  reapire  dom 


To  —  alone,  to  —  by  o.'s  self.  9%vrt 
seul.  To  —  from  haiid  tc  mouth,  =  am 
jour  le  jour,  au  jour  la  journie.  T» 
—  away,  X.falre  bonne  chire ;  %.fair« 
joyeuse  vie  ;  faire  la  vie  ;  to  —  on, 
continuer  de  =z.  To  —  up  to,  =  con- 
formememt  d.  Enough  to  —  on,  da 
guoi  =. 

LIVE,  V.  a.  1.  mener  (une  vie) ;  8.  J 
vivre  conformem^Mt  d. 

LIVE  [liv]  adj.  1.  vivant  (pas  mort); 
2.  (de  charl)on,  de  houille)  ardent  (pu 
eteint) ;  3.  (de  couleur)  vif. 

—  stock,  mohilier  vif,  m. 

LIVED  [livd]  adj.  1.  de  vie ;  2.  de  vii 
...;  auas manieres  ...;  au  ton  .... 

High — ,  de  grandes  manUres  ;  d« 
grand  ton  ;  long — ,  d'une  longue  vie  ; 

qui  vit  longtenips  ;   low ,  de  mau- 

vaises  maniires ;  de  mauvais  ton  ; 
short — ,  1.  (pers.)  d'une  courte  vie  ; 
dont  la  vie  est  de  courte  duree  ;  qui  vU 
trop  peu ;  dont  les  jours  sont  peu  nom- 
breux;  2.  (chos.)  passager. 

LIVELESS  X-  V-  Lifeless. 

LIVELIHOOD  [liv'-li-hiid]  n.  1.  vi* 
(subsistance) ;  existence,  f  ;  2.  J  teinU 
vitale  ;  vie,  t 

To  earn,  to  get  o.'s  — ,  gagner  sa  vie 

LIVELILY  [liv'-li-li], 

LIVELY  riiv'-n]  adv.  1.  vivement; 
wveo  viva  cite  :  fortement ;  2.  gaieme^ii. 

LIVELINESS  [liv'-B-nis]  n.  1.  +  I  S  fi 
vaciti,  t ;  2.  gaiete,  t ;  8.  (des  Hqnenr«> 
effervescence,  f. 

LIVELONG  [liv'.long]  adj.  1.  long;  t 
durable  ;  permanent ;  eternel. 

The  —  day,  tout  le  long  du  jour; 
toute  la  sainte  jowrnee  ;  the  —  "night 
tout  le  long  de  la  nuit. 

LIVELY  [liv'-li]  adj.  1.  |  §  vif;  ant 
Tue;  2.  gai;  8.  spirituel;  4  plaiaant; 
5.  (de  lieu)  vivant. 

1.  —  youth,  _;<«n«»«tf  vive  ;  —  hopes,  vlret  etp^r. 
rancet;  —  description,  rf«cr!o<i<m  anim^e.  2.  k 
—  writer,  vn  ecrivain  spirituel.  4 
vere,  du  plaisant  av  tevere.  5.  A 
town.  ««  giiartitr  vivut. 

LIVER  [Ut 


part  of  tS« 

r]  n.  p&rsonn*  qui  90 


881 


I.Ob 
d  fate ;  d  far  ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  <!i  move : 


Higb  — ,  =  iUn,  qui  fait  bonne 
iMre  ;  loose  —  +,  mal  vivant  +. 

LIVER,  n./oie,  m. 

Coats  of  the  — ,  tuniquea,  envdoppes 
Chi  =,  t.  pL ;  depreasions  of  the  — ,  de- 
pressions, fosaettes,  gouttUres,  em- 
Tpreintes  du  =,  t  pi. ;  Assures  of  the  — , 
tiUona  du  =,  m.  pi.  luflammation  of 
the  — ,  (mdd.)  hSpatite;  inJlammaUon 
*«=,  f  ;  —  complaint,  maladie  de  =,  C 

LiTBE-GEOWN,  adj.  qui  a  wn  grand 
fbie. 

LrrBB-BTONK,  n.  (joail.)  hepatite,  f. 

LiTER-woET,  n.  1.  (bot)  aigremoine 
(genre),  C  ;  2.  hipatique  (genre),  C 

Noble  — ^1  anemone  hepatique  ;  h^pa- 
tique  des  jardins,  t ;  If  her^ie  de  la 
Tfinite.  Iceland  — ,  lichen  d'lskinde, 
m, ;  mousse  d'Islande,  f. 

LIVERED  [hr'-urd]  adj.  qui  aUfoie 
...;  aufoie...  . 

Lily-livered  t,  white-livered,  poltron: 
l&<he. 

LIVERY  [irv'-ur-i]  n.  1.  livrie,  f ;  2. 
notables  du  corps  municipal  (de  Lon- 
dres),  m.  pi. ;  3.  pension  (poiir  les  che- 
vaux),  £ ;  4.  (dr.)  mise  en  possession  ; 
dSivrance,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  emancipation 
(de  mlneur),  f. 

Full  — ,  grande  livree.  Undress  — , 
petite  =:.  To  keep  at  — ,  tenir  (des  che- 
▼aux)  en  pension  ;  to  put  out  at  — , 
mettre  (des  chevaux)  en  pension ;  to 
wear  — ,  porter  la  =. 

LiVEET-MAN,  n.  1.  Komm«  qui  parte 
la  livrie,  m. ;  2.  notable  du  corps  m.u- 
micipal  (de  Londres),  m. 

LivERY-OFFicEE,  u.  (dr.)  officier  at- 
tacfid  d  la  cour  des  pupUles,  m. 

LivBBT-SEEVANT,  u.  1.  domestique  en 
livrie,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  livree,  f.  sing. 

LrvEEY-STABLE,  n.  1.  ecurie,  de  che- 
9aitx  d  loiier,  f  ;  2.  pension  (ecurie) 
pour  les  chevaux,  m. 

—  keeper,  1.  loueur  de  chevotue,  m. ; 
t,personns  qui  recoit  les  chevaux  en 
pension,  t. 

LIVERY,  V.  a.  1.  I  mettre,  habiUer  en 
Uvree;  2.  §  (with,  de)  galonner. 


LIVID  [liv'-id]  adj.  livide. 
LIVIDITY  fli-vid'.i-ti]. 


X], 

LIVIDNESS  [liy'-id-n6.]  n.  UvidiU,  t 

LIVING  [liv'-ing]  adj.  1. »  §  vi'oant;  2. 

I  vif  (pas  stagnant);   3.  §  mf  (vigou- 

reux);   4.  $  vivifiant ;    5.  J  imd^nt  ; 

manifeste. 

1.  §  —  language, /anj^e  vivante.  2.  —  spring, 
fource  vive.  3.  —  faitli./otvive.  4.  —  principle, 
prineipe  vivifiant. 

While  — ,  de  son  vivant.  —  or  dead, 
mort  ou  vif. 

LIVING,  n.  1.  vi-e  (subsistance) ;  ex- 
Utence,  f. ;  2.  cure,  t. ;  8.  +  biens,  m.  pi. ; 
fortune,  f.  sing. ;  4.  maniere  de  vivre, 
t;  5.  (eccl6s.)  hen4/fce,  m. 

For  a  — ,  pour  vivre.  To  earn,  to  get, 
to  make  a  — .  gagner  sa  vie. 

LIVIN6LY  [liv'-ing-ii]  adv.  %  en  vie. 

LIVKE  [li'-vur]  livre  (franc),  m. 

LIXIVIAL  [lik-iiv'-i-al], 

LIXIVIOUS  [lii-iiv'-i-iii]  adj.  (chim., 
pharm.)  lixiviel. 

LIXIVIATE  [lik-.iv'-i-at]  V.  a.  (chim.) 
lessiver. 

LIXIVIATE, 

LIXIVIATED  [  ift-tW-i-it-jd  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  1.  lessive;  2.  de  lixiviation. 

LIXIVIATION  [  lik-.jT-i-8'-.hfiii  ]  n. 
(chim.,  pharm.)  lixiviation,  f. 

LIXIVIUM  [iik-.iv'-i-um]  n.  (chim.) 
lessive  (eau  d6tersif ),  f. 

LIZARD  [lii'-ard]  n.  1.  (erp6t)  Usard, 
■l;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  lizards;  sauriona  (or- 
iae\  XB.  pi. 

lazAED-TAiL,  n.  (bot)  UzardeUe;  ^ 
queue  de  Ueard,  t. 

LIZARY  [«»'-i-ri]  n.  (teint.)  aliea- 
rt,  m. 

XL,  ab'^viation  de  Will. 

LL.  D.  [lettres  initiales  de  legum 
PCCTOK,  docteur  en  droit]  n.  docteur  is 
'jtttres^  m. 

LO  [Id]  Int  void  !  voild  I  vols  !  vo- 
fee  !  regarde  1  regardez  ! 

LOACH,  LOCI  IE  [I6uh]  n.  (ich.)  oo- 
Ht,  m. ;  loche,  t. ;  dormille,  f. 

LOAP  [I6d]  n.  1.  I  J  charge,  £;  2.  | 
turdeau,  m.  •  8.  I  §  poids,  m. ;  4.  f 
8«3 


quantite  ;  grande  quantite,  t. ;  tas,  m. ; 
5.  X  coups,  m.  pi. ;  6.  (mar.)  charge,  f. 
Heavy— ,/orte  charge;  light —,yai- 

LoAD-MABK,  n.  (mar.)  ligne  de  char- 
ge, t 

LOAD,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  |  §  char- 
ger ;  2.  §  (b.  p.)  combler ;  3.  (b.  p.  et  m. 
p.)  acc<wler ;  4  charger  (nne  arme  k 
feu) :  5.  plomber  (une  cannc,  une  cra- 
vache,  etc.);  6.  piper  (des  des). 

•2.  To  —  with  honorB,  combler  d'Aoiin^'ura,  3. 
To  —  with  reproaches,  accabler  de  reprrn-fus. 

To  double  — ,  mettre  double  char- 
ge d. 

LOADED  [lfid'-«d]  adj.  1.  \  chargi ;  2. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  charge ;  .3.  (de  canne,  de 
fouet,  de  cravache,  etc.)  plombe ;  4.  (de 
d6s)  charge. 

LOADER  [l6d'-nr]  n.  chargeur,  m. 

LOADING  [idd'ing]  n.  1.  charge,  f. ;  2. 
(ci^ni.  mar.)  chargement,  m. 

L'OADSTAR,  LODP:-STAR  [l6d'-.tar] 
n.  t  (astr.)  eUnle  polaire,  du  nord,  f. 

LOADSTONE  [I6d'..tdn]  n.  1.  pierre 
aimantee,  d'aimant,  f. ;  aimant,  m. ;  2. 
(min.)  aimant,  m. 

Artiflcial  — ,  1.  =  artificiel;  2.  (com.) 
barreau  aimante,  m.  To  arm,  to  cap  a 
— ,  armer  un  aimant. 

LOAF  [lof]  n.  pain  (masse),  m. 

—  of  bread,  pain  ;  —  of  sugar,  pain  de  aucre. 

To  cut  a  — ,  entamer  tin  =z. 
LOAM  [lom]  -a.  terre  glaise ;  glaise; 
terre  limoneuse,  £ 
Alluvial  — ,  depot  d'alluvion,  m. 
LoAM-coATED,  adj.  en  terre. 

—  pit,  torchis  =,  m. 
Loam-mill,  n.  moulin  d  ecraser  la 

terre,  m. 

LOAM,  V.  a.  glaiser. 

LOAMY  [lom'-i]  adj.  glatseva. 

LC>AN  [Iod]  n.  1.  pret,  no.  2.  em- 
prwnt,  m. 

1.  A  gratuitous  — ,  «»  prdt  gratuit.    2.  Forced 

— ,  eniprunt./"r<-e. 

Government  — ,  emprwnt  public,  du 
goiwernememt,  de  VAtat.  Contr».ctor 
of  a  — ,  (fin.)  souscripteur  d:vm,  =,  m. 
To  raise  a  — ,/aire,  contracter  un  :=. 

Loan-bank,  n.  m^nt-de-pieti,  m. 

LoAN-FOND,  n.  caisse  dl'emprvmt,  t 

LOAN,  V.  a.  1.  J  prUer  ;  2.  (fin.) 
prUer. 

LOATH  [16«*]  adj.  {to)  1.  qui  a  de  ki 
ripugnance  (a) ;  qui  n'a  pas  envie 
(de);  i.jnche  (de) ;  peine  (de). 

1.  lani  —  to  punish, ^'ai  de  Is  repugnance  a 
punir. 

To'  be  — ,  avoir  de  la  repugnance  ; 
n'avoir  pas  envie  ;  to  be  nothing  — , 
n'avoir  pas  de  repugnance  ;  avoir  en- 
vie  ;  n'itre  pas  fache. 

LOATHE  [loth]  V.  a.  1.  hair;  abhor- 
rer;  avoir  en  horrefur ;  2.  avoir  du 
degoijt,  de  Va'version  pour. 

1.  To  —  the  sight  of  blood,  haiir,  avoir  en  hor- 

LOATHER  [loth'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  a  en  horreur  (q.  u.,  q.  eh.),  £ ;  2. 
personne  qui  a  du  degoiit,  de  C aversion 
(pour  q.  ch.).  £ 

LOATHING  [loth'-ing]  n.  1.  horreur, 
f  ;  2.  repugnance,  £  ;  degout,  m. 

LOATHINGLY  [ loth'-ing-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
avec  horreur;  2.  uvec  repugnance; 
avec  degout. 

LOATHLY  [loth'-H]  adj.  %  horrible ; 
affreux;  odiewatt;  degofiiant. 

LOATHLY  [lotV-lT]  adv.  avec  repu- 
gnance: d  contre-cmur. 

L0ATHNES8  [lort'-ni!.]  n.  repugnan- 
ce. £ 

LOATHSOME  riftth'jfim]  adj.  1.  hor- 
rible ;  affreniap, ;  oaievae. ;  2.  degoMant. 

LOATHSOMENESS  [i6th'-.am-ufi]  n. 
digo&t  (qualite  de  ce  qui  inspire  du  d6- 
gofit),  m. 

LOB  [lob]  n.  lourdaud;  rustre,  m.: 
butor,  m. 

LobVpound,  n.  (plais.)  prison,  t. 

LOB,  V.  a.  $  (—bins;  —bed)  laisser 
tomber. 

To  —  down,  =:. 

LOBARIA  [l6-ba'.ri-a]  n.  (bot.)  1  pul- 
monaire  de  chSne,  £ 

LOBATE  [la'-bat], 

LOBED  [I6bdl  adj.  (bot)  lob* 


LOBBY  [Icb'-bi]  n.  1.  antichaittbr* . 
salle  d'attente,  £  ;  2.  (des  charobres  dt 
Tarlement)  couloir,  m. ;  8.  (dos  cham- 
1  res  du  Parl?ment)  salle  des  confiren- 
oes,  £  ;  4.  (de  theatre) /oy«r,  m. ;  5.  (agr.]' 
petit  enclos,  m. 

LOBE  [lob]  a  1.  (anat)  fcfce,  e  ;  S 
(bot)  lobe,  m. 

LOBLOLLY-BOY  [  lok'  M-Vs-U  ]  i 
(mar.)  infirmier,  m. 

LOBSTER  [lob'-.tur]  I.  (carr.f(k.)  ht 
murd,  m. ;  ecrevisse  de  ntttr,  f 

Cock  — ,  honuird  mdle ;  hen  —  U> 
mard  femeUe. 

LOBULE  [lob'-ul]  n.  (anat)  ^Ktbvle.  ra. 

LOCAL  [id'-kal]  adj.  1. 1  %  L>cal;  2.  to 
pographique. 

2.  —  situation,  gitvatiov  topographique. 

LOCALITY  [lo-kai'-i-ti]  n.  \.\looaliie^ 
f  ;  2  §  presence,  £  ;  eonstence. 

t    The  —  of  patriotism,  la  presence  du  patrio- 

LOCALLY  [lo'-kai-ii]  adv.  localement; 
par  rapport  au  lieu. 

LOCATE  [lo'-kat]  v.  a.  1.  placer;  eta- 
blir ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  fixer,  determi- 
ner les  limites  de  (terres). 

LOCATION  rio-ka'-shun]  n.  1.  action 
de  placer,  d'etablir,  £ :  2.  emplacement, 
m. :  3.  position;  situation,  £;  4.  (dr.) 
location,  £ 

LOCH  [lok]  n.  (en  ficosse)  lac,  m. 

LOCH,  n.  (pharm.)  looch,  lok,  m. 

LOCHE.    V.  Loach. 

LOCHIA  [l6-ki'-a]  n.  pi.  (med.)  lochie^, 


£pl. 
LC 


.OCHIAL  [l6'-ki-al]  adj.  (m6d.)  lo- 
chial. 

LOCK  [lok]  n.  1.  serrure.  f. ;  2.  etrei^ 
te,  £ ;  3.  t  enceinte,  £  ;  4  (d'arme  a  fju) 
platine,  f. ;  6.  (de  canal)  ecluse  d  S(ut ; 
ecluse,  £  ;  6.  (de  clieveux)  boucle ;  mA 
che,  £  ;  — s,  (pi.)  cheveuet,  m.  pi. ;  7.  (d* 
foin)  botte,  £;  8.  (de  laine)  ^fcctwi,  m. 
9.  (de  port  de  mer)/o«s«  a%v»  wAts,  f 

Double  — ,  serrure  d  double,  tour,  i 
chain,  flight  of — s,  (de  canal)  des  t'eit,** 
accolees,  t.  pi.  Chamber  of  a  — ,  sM 
d'ecluse,  m.  —  of  water,  eclusee,  t.  U^ 
der  —  and  key,  sous  clef.  To  pick  •  — 
crocheter  une  serrure. 

Lock-chambee,  n.  (de  canal)  sas  d'& 
cluse,  m. 

Lock-gate,  n.  (de  canal)  parte  d'eclu- 
se,f. 

Lock-keeper,  n.  (de  canal)  eclusier.  m. 

Lock-paddle,  n.  (de  canal)  venielU 
d'ecluse,  t. 

Lock-sill,  n.  (de  canal)  seuil,  fi^ur- 
toir  d'ecluse,  m. 

Lock-smith,  n.  serrurier,  m. 

Lock-weir,  n.  (de  canal)  deversoir 
d'ecluse,  m. 

LOCK,  V.  a.  1.  I  fermer  d  clef;  fer- 
mer;  2.  %  fermer ;  3.  ||  §  enfen'ner :  4 
II  §  renfe)~mer :  6.  §  serrer  (etreinrtrel  ■ 
6.  (gon.  civ.)  ecluser  (un  canal);  7.  (imp.) 
serrer  (une  forme). 

'2.  I-)|^ath  — a  his  eyes,  /a  mftrt  lui  ferme  h»  ueur. 

3.  To  be  — ed  in  a  prison,  etre  enferni^  dons  «»<« 
pi'ii'in,  4.  To  —  a  secret  in  o.'s  breast,  renferiiicr 
«»  aecret  dam  son  eatur.  5.  To  —  a.  o.  in  o.'s 
amis,  serrer  7.  u.  daus  ses  bras. 

To  double  — ,  fermer  d  double  tour  ; 
to  single  — ,  fermer  d  un  tour.  To  — 
away  t,  enfermer  sous  clef;  to  —  in  I, 
enfermer  d  def;  to  —  out  fermer  (» 
clef)  la  parte  d  (q.  u.) ;  to  —  up,  1.  eti- 
fermer  (a  clef);  mettre  sous  clef;  2. 
garder,  tenir  sous  clef;  8.  coffi'er  (q.  u.) ; 

4.  (imp.)  serrer  (une  forme). 

LOCK,  V.  n.  \.  fermer  d  clef;  fermer , 
2.  s' enfermer ;  3.  s'enclaver  (I'un  daic 
Tautre) ;  4.  (tech.)  s' adapter. 

LOCKAGE  [lok'-aj]  n.  1.  (rf«  raati^ 
eclusee.  £  pl. ;  2.  piage  d'Muse,  ui 

LOCKED    [lokd]  adj.    X.   (  fermi 
clef;  fermi;  2.  %.ferme;  3.  §  (c'as  U»; 
ferm^e. 

Double  — ,fermi  d  double  tour. 

LOCKER  [lok'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  J.  p*.*- 
qruet;  pare,  m. ;  2.  iqvipet,  m. ;  8.  (di 
c&ble)  p-uits,  m. 

LOCKET  [lok'  »t]  n.  1.  cadenas  (da 
petit  ornement),  m. ;  2.  midaiUon  (bi- 
jou), m. 

LOCKLESS  [lok'-  6.]  adj.  tans  ead« 
nas:  sansfermoir 


LOF 

LON                                                  LOO 

b  nor: 

0  not ;  w  tube ;  m  tub ;  •il  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6t  oil ;  trh  pound ;  ih  Jiin ;  tb  this. 

LOCKRA.M  [lok'.ram]  n.  (ind.)  locro- 
nan  (telle  grossiere),  f. 

LOCOMOTION  [l6-k6-m6'-than]  n.  loco- 
motion,  f. 

Of—,  !.<?«  =  ;  2.  (anat)  locomoteitr. 

LOCOMOTIVE  [l4-k6-mo'-UT]  adj.  loco- 
ewtif. 

—  engine,  machine  locomotive,  t ;  lo- 
eofiiotive,  f. ;  —  pwwer,  1.  force,  pui^- 
Mn-oe  locomotive,  de  locomotion,  f. ;  2. 
(kMsb.)  frtiig  de  traction,  m.  pi. 

LOCOMOTIVE,  n.  (mach.)  locomo- 
tive, f. 

LOCUL.\MENT  [lok'-u-la-m«nt]  n. 
(bot)  loffe  (du  pericarpe),  f. 

LOCUST  no'-ku.t]  n.  1.  (ent)  loott^e  ; 
tauterelle,  t ;  2.  (hot)  oaroube  ;  ca- 
rouge,  m. 

LoocsT-TEKB,  n.  (bot)  1.  courharU 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  rohinier ;  fava>  acacia; 
acacia  milgaire,  m. 

LODE  [lod]  n.  (mines)/^ow,  m. 

Master  — ,  :=  principal ;  side  — ,  ;= 
lateral,  parallele. 

LODE-STAR.    V.  Load-stak. 

LODE-STONE.    V.  Load-stone. 

LODGEABLE  [loj'-a-bi]  adj.  $  logea- 
ble. 

LODGE  [loj]  V.  a.  1.  diposer  ;  placer  ; 
i.  en/oncer;  3.  planter;  fixer:  4  lo- 
0er{q.  u.);  5.  abriter;  6.  recueiUir ;  7. 
X  coucher  (courber,  incliner)  ;  8.  (ban- 
one,  fln.)  deposer  (de  I'argent);  9.  (dr.) 
diposer  (une  plainte)  ;  porter. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  any  where,  dSposer  q.  r.h.  que^(pie 
fart.  2.  To  —  an  arrow  in  . . .,  enfoncer  une  flic hf 
dam ....  5.  To  —  the  deer,  abriter  let  daimt. 
6.  To  —  imnge»,  rpcneillir  det  images. 

—  1  (mil.)  (command,  des  armes)  haut ! 
LODGE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  loger ;  se  lo- 

ger;  2.  B  §  loger;  habiter ;  8.  %  etre 
emiche  (co-ybe) ;  4.  (chos.)  s^arrHer  (en 
lombant)  •  6.  %  itre  eouchi  (courb6). 

LODGE,  n.  1.  loge,  t;  1.  *  \  %  de- 
meure,  f. ;  8.  (des  animaux)  taniere,  f. ; 
1  (de  franca  mafons)  loge,  t 

\.  A  porter's  — ,  ii  se  de  purtier. 

LODGEMENT  [loi'-ment]  n.  1.  loge- 
merU,  m. ;  2.  (banqne)  consignation,  t. ; 
tipot,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  logement,  m. 

Ccvered  — ,  (fort)  caponniere,  t.  To 
make  a  — .  (banque)^ire  une  consigna- 
tion, tin  dipdt. 

LODGER  [loj'-ur]  n.  1.  +  locataire 
(qui  occupe  une  partie  de  la  demeure 
d'une  autre  personne),  m.,  f. ;  2.  *  habi- 
tant, m. ;  habitante,  t. 

To  take  in  — s,  reoevoir  des  looataires. 

lODGING  rioj'-ing]  n.  1.  logement  ; 
togis,  m. ;  2.  +  chambre  (dans  la  demeure 
d'autrni),  f. ;  8.  ♦  s^our,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  delight,  U  »ejour  dv.  plamr. 

Furnished  — s,  ch  >mbres  garnies  ; 
private  — s,  =  dans  unei  m,aison  parti- 
euliere ;  unfurnished  — s,  =s  non  gar- 
nies.  Night's  — ,  nuitM,  f.  —  for  man 
and  horse  1  on  loge  d  pied  et  d  cJwoal  ! 
To  be  in  private  — s,  Hre  en,  garni ;  to 
hire,  to  take  a  — ,  louer  une  = ;  to  let 
—6,  loiter  en  garni  ;  to  take  up  o.'s  — s, 
descendre  (loger). 

Lodging-house,  n.  h^dtel  garni,  m. 

Private  — ,  maison  garnie,  f.  Keeper 
of  a  — ,  lotieur  (m.),  Urueuse  (f )  «n  garni. 
To  live,  to  stay  at  a  — ,  loger  en  garni. 

LOFFE  $.  r.  Laugh. 

LOFT  [lofi]  n.  1.  etage,  m. ;  2.  .j.  gre- 
nier,  n;, ;  8.  J  §  monceau,,  m. 

LOFTILY  [i«f'-ti-Ii]  adv.  1.  I  §  haut; 
aveo  Ovation  ;  8.  §  avea  sublimits  ;  8. 
I  aveo  puissance ;  4.  pompeusement ; 
5.  8  (m.  p.)  aveo  hauteur  ;  fiirem^ent,  f. 

To  carry  o  's  head  — ,  1.  (pers.)  porter 
la  tSte  haut;  2.  (du  cheval)  a/coir  la 
iUe  haute. 

LOFTINESS  [lof'.H-n8t]  n.  1.  I  hau- 
teur; ilevation,  f.;  2.  §  elevation,  f.; 
trdre  ilevS,  m. ;  8.  §  sublime,  m. ;  subli- 
rdtS,  C  ;  4.  §  puissance,  f. :  5  §  pom/pe, 
t ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  hauteur  ;  fiertS,  t. 

6.  Had  —  enough  in  their  tempers,  avaient  aa- 
t*t  de  tiert^  dans  Teum  caract^es. 

LOFTY  [lof'-H]  adj.  1.  •  I  §  haut; 
tievi;  2.  $  sublime;  8.  §  puissant;  4 
\pompmuB;  6.  (m.  p.)  altier;  superbe. 

I.  The  loftiett  throne,  le  trine  U  plut  «lev«.  2. 
—  eontempt  of  death,  miblime  mfprit  de  la  mart. 
X  —  charma,  de  puiiaanta  eharmet.  6.  —  looka, 
IM  r*0ar<f<  altieis,  auoeibu. 


LOG  [log]  n.  1.  biiche,  f. ;  2.  bloc,  m. ; 
8.  (const)  poutre,  f. ;  4  (ind.)  bille,  t ;  6. 
(mar.)  loch,  m. 

To  heave  the  — ,  (mai.)  Jeter  le  loch. 

Log-board,  n.  (mar.)  table  de  loch,  t 

Log-book,  n.  (mar.)  livre  de  loch ; 
journal  de  navigation,  m. 

Log-house, 

Log-hut,  n.  hutte  de  bois,  f. 

Log-ship,  n.  (mar.)  bateau  de  loch.  m. 

LOGARITHM  [log'-a-nam]  n.  (math.) 
logarithms,  m. 

Table  of  — «,  taUe  de  =s,  t. 

LOGARITHMETICriog-a-rirt-mgt'-ik], 

LOG  ARITHMETICAL  riog-a-ritA-mst'- 


aa 

LOG  A 


LOGARITHMIC  [log-a-ria'-mik]  adj. 
(math.)  logarithmique. 

—  curve,  =,  f. 

LOGGATS  [log'-gau]  n.  pL  t  (jeu) 
quilles,  f.  pi. 

LoGGAf -ground,  n.+  quiUier  (lieu),  m. 

LOGGED  [logdl  adj.  (mar.)  engage; 
engage  d  moitie  dans  Veau. 

Water  — ,  =. 

LOGGERHEAD  [log'-gnr-hM]  n.  1. 
buche,,  f ;  sot,  m. ;  sotle,  f. ;  loardaud, 
m. ;  Unirdaude,  f. ;  2.  encrier ;  eom- 
m,wn,  m. 

To  fall,  to  go  to  —8  ^^,  s'empoi- 
gner ;  en  venir  ana)  mnins. 

LOGGERHEADED  [log'-gnr-h8d-«d] 
adj.  sot;  hebete. 

LOGIC  [loj'-ik]  n.  logique,  t. 

To  chop  —  ^,  /aire  de  la  =. 

LOGICAL  [loj'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  de  la  lo- 
gique, de  logique ;  2.  logique. 

1.  -  subtiltieg,  det  tubtilUit  de  la  logique. 

LOGICALLY  [loj'-i-kal-li]  adv.  logi- 
quement. 

LOGICIAN  [id-jUh'-an]  n.  logioien,  m. 

LOGMAN  riog'-mau]  n.,  pL  Logmkn, 
\.porUur  de  bois,  m. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique) 
hucheron,  m. 

LOGOGRIPH  [log'-«-grif  ]  n.  logogri- 
phe,  m. 

LOGOMACHY  [W-jom'-a-kT]  n.  (did.) 
logomachie,  f. 

LOGWOOD  [log'-wnd]  n.  1.  (bot)  cam- 
peche  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  campeche; 
hois  sanglant,  de  Campeche,  m. 

LOHOCH, 

LOHOCK.  F.  Loch. 

LOIN  [I6in]  n.  1.  —8,  (pi.)  (anat)  lo^n- 
be« ;  ^  reins,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (bouch.)  longe,  t. 

A  pain  in  the  — s,  mal  auas  reins ;  dou- 
leur  dans  les  =s,  f.  To  come,  to  spring 
from  o.'s  —8  -f-,  sortir  de  ses  =s  ;  to 
sprain  o.'s  — s,  se  donner  un  tour  de  =:«. 

LOITER  [ifii'-tnr]  V.  n.  1.  tarder ;  2. 
s'arreter ;  8.  (m.  p.)  trainer;  4  (m.  p.) 
fl&n^r  ;  muser. 

2.  To  —  over  the  green,  a'arrfiter  sur  la  peloute. 

LOITER,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  employer  en 
pure  perte. 

To  —  aw^,  =. 

LOITERER  [iM-tnr-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
trainard,  m.;  1.JUjmeur,  m.\  flanease, 
t ;  musard.  m. ;  musarde,  t 

LOLL  [loi]  V.  n.  1.  +  s'itendre ;  2. 
B^etaler  ;  3.  T  8''appv,yer  ;  se  pencher  ; 
4  (de  la  langue)  pendre. 

2.  To  —  in  a  great  chair,  .'staler  dant  on  frand 
fauteutl.  3.  To  —  upon  a.  o.,  s'appuver,  ae  pen- 
cher »«f  q.  u.  ' 

LOLL,  V.  a.  laisser  pendre  (la  langue) ; 
tirer. 

LOLLIPOP  [lol'-li-pop]  n.  1^-  Sucre 
d'orge,  m. 

LONE  ri6n]  adj.  1.  solitaire  ;  2.  isole  ; 
8.  (pers.)  delaissi. 

1.  —  woods,  boit  solitairoo.  2.  A  —  home,  nne 
matt^tn  isr>]ee.  3.  A  poor  —  woman,  une  pauvre 
femme  d«laisa«e. 

LONELINESS  ridn'-K-nj.]  n.  1.  soli- 
tude,  t ;  2.  goiU  de  la  solitude,  m. ;  8. 
isolement,  m. 

LONELY  [isn'-H]  &((].  1.  solitaire  ;  3. 
qui  a  le  go  fit  de  la  solitude ;  3.  isoU. 

L0NENE8S  [lon'-n*.]  n.  soUlude,  f. 

LONESOME  [lon'-sfim]  adj.  solitaire. 

L0NES0MENE8S  [Wn'-sfim-ns.l  n.  so- 
litude, t.  •■ 

itendu ;  8.  (gram.)  long ;  4  (mus.)  long. 


At  —  t,  au  long  ;  in  the  —  mn,  d  iM 
longue.  To  be  — ,  1.  itre  long;  8,  (to) 
tarder  (d)  ,-  to  be . . .  — ,  etre  long  de..., 
avoir  ...  de  long,  de  longueur  ;  to  know 
the  —  and  the  «Bort  of  &  th.,  connaUrt 
le/ort  et  le/aible  de  q.  ch. 

LONG,  n.  (gram.)  longue,  t. 

LONG,  adv.  1.  |  foH  {k  une  grand* 
longueur) ;  2  §  (du  temps)  longtempt; 
pendant  longtemps  ;  depuis  Imvff- 
temps;  longuement ;  8.  §  (de  temjij 
durant;  pendant;  le  long  de. 

1.  A  —  extended  line,  une  ligne  fort  etendue.  t» 
All  o.'s  life  — ,  t<nUe  ta  vie  durant ;  . .  .  years  — 
pendant . . .  ane  ;  all  night  — ,  tout  le  long  de  ,« 

As  —  as,  (du  temps)  aussi  longtem/fi 
que  ;  tant  que ;  before  — ,  avant,  dans, 
sous  peu  ;  d'ici  d  peu ;  ere  — ,  bientot ; 
dans,  sous  peu;  how  — ,  combien  de 
temps  ;  combien ;  how  —  is  it  since .... 
combien y  a-t-il  de  ... ,  que  ...;  how  — 
will  it  be  before  . . .  ,  dans  combien  d4 

temps.  No  — er,  ne plus  (longtemps). 

—  ago,  since,  depuis  longtemps  ;  ily  a 
longtemps;  not  —  ago,  il  ny  a  pat 
longtemps ;  naguere.  To  think  it  so  — , 
troumer  le  temps  si  long. 

LoNG-suFFBEANCE,  n.  t  cUmence,  f. 

Long-suffeeing,  adj.  plein  de  longa- 
nimiti. 

Long-suffering,  n.  longanimitS,  t. 

LoNG-TAiu  n.  t  petiies  gens,  f.  pL; 
petits,  m.  pi. 

LONG,  v.  n.  1.  (to)  tarder  (de);  di- 
sirer  vivement(..  .)•  ,;voir  bien  envi4 
(de);  *  2.  (for,  de)  avotr  vm  grand  di- 
sir  (de)  ;  soupirer  (apres). 

1.  I  —  fc)  see  you,  V  me  tarde  de  voue  mir. 
LONGANIMITY    [  lon-ga-nlm'-I-tl  J    a. 

longanimite,  f. 

LONGE  [lonj]  n.  (man.)  longe,  t. 

LoNGE-wHip,  n.  (man.)  chambriire,  t 

LONGE,  v.  a.  (man.)  mettre  d  la 
longe. 

LONGER  [long'-gur]  comp.  de  Lons. 

LONGER  [long'-of]  n.  personne  qui 
a  un  grand  dem,r  (de  q.  ch.) ;  personn* 
qui  soupire  (apr^s  q.  ch.),  f. 

LONGEST  [long'-gsst]  superl.  deLowa. 

LONGEVAL  [lon-js'-vai]  acy.  qui  vU 
longtemps. 

To  be  — ,  vivre  longtemps. 

LONGEVITY  [lon-jsv'-i-tij  n.  lonff^ 
vit4,  f. 

LONGEVOUS,  adj.   F.  Lonoeval. 

LONGIMETRY  [  lon-jim'-«.tri  ]  n. 
(g6om.)  longimetrie,  t 

LONGING  [long'-ing]  n.  envie,t;  di- 
sir  ardent,  m. ;  ddsir,  m. ;  voeu,  m. 

To  have  a  —  for  a.  th.,  avoir  bien  en- 
vie  de  q.  ch.  ;  desirer  vivement  q.  ch. ; 
avoir  un  grand  desir  de  q.  ch. ;  sott- 
pirer  apres  q.  ch. 

LONGING,  adj.  1.  (chos.)  d'envie  ;  d« 
desir;  ardent;  impatient;  2.  (pers.) 
qui  a  des  en/vies ;  8.  t  disire. 

LONGINGLY  [long'-ing-ii]  adv.  aveo 
ardeur;  impatiemment. 

LONGINQUITY  [lon-jfa'-kwf-ti]  n.  t 
longue  distance,  t. ;  eloignement,  m. 

L0NGI8H  [Iong'-i.h]  adj.  assea,  ^cM«a- 
blem.ent  long. 

LONGITUDE  [lon'-ji-tid]  n.  (astr, 
g6og.)  longitude,  f. 

—  by  account,  =  estim^e ;  —  by  ob- 
servation, =  observSe.  Board  of  — ,  bu- 
reau des  —s,  m. :  commissioner  of  — , 
membre  du  bureau  des  :=s,  m.  To  take 
the  — ,  prendre  les  :=«. 

LONGITUDINAL  [loB-jI-tn'-dl-nal]  ndi 
(did.)  longitudinal 

LONGITUDINALLY  [l«i-jr  tn'-*i-m«J 
11]  adv.  longitudinalement. 

LONGLY.    V.  Longingly. 

LONGSOME  [long'-iom]  adj.  t  !♦»!*, 
fatigant ;  ennuyeux. 

LONGWISE.   V.  Lknothwisk. 

LOO  [16]  n.  (cartes^  mouche,  t 

To  play  — ,jouer  a  la  =.. 

LOOBILY  [i6'.M-ii]  adj.  niai^;  ni. 
gaud. 

LOOBY  [i6'-bi]  n.  dadais;  niaia;  b* 
gaud,  m. 

LOOF  [luf]  n.  (mar.)  lof,  m. 

LOOK  [Ink]  v.  n.  L  I  (at,  . . .)  reffor. 
der  ,•  2.  *  I  §  (on,  upon  . . . ,)  regards 
(...);  porter  ses  regards  (eur)  ;  o<mm» 


LOO 


LOC 


LOR 


d  fate ;  dtat;  d  foil ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  1  pme ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


«rw  (...);  3.  t  §  {to,  a)  a'attendre;  4. 

!(to)  veiUer  (d);  avoir  soin  (de);  5. 
UKK,  rf«)  avoir  Fair ;  6.  §  paraitre; 
temhier ;  m  montrer ;  7.  §  (on,  upon) 
regarder  (...);  «« oi''  «w«  (*Mr)  ;  <^»»- 
n«r  (mtr) ;  8.  $  attendre. 

1.  To  —  »tft.  o.  ur  a.  tb.,  regrarder  q.  u.  mi  a, 
*k.  S.  To  —  on  DHture,  regarder,  considSror  la 
•ar^.    4.  To  —  to  a.  th.,  veiiler  o  q.  ek.     5;  To  — 


9k*  a  foet,  avoir  Pair  (run  jxjete 

l'»ir  yat.    1.  A  house  — i«y  on  a  river,  un«  niaUon 

iyant  Tue,  donnant  sur  une  riviere* 

To  —  111,  1.  avoir  mav/caise  mine ; 
1  (c\io&.) parattremal;  3.  (pers.)  a^oir 
fizir  malady ;  to  —  sharp,  1.  atioir 
Fiir  iveiUe;  2.  e<r«  vigilant;  3.  ^  s« 
depieher  ;  to  —  sharp  after,  surveiller 
uctivement  /to  —  twice,  regarder  deux 
/ois,  d  dettasfois  ;  to  —  well,  1. 1  (chos.) 
avoir  une  belle  apparence  ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
paraUre  Men;  3.  (pera,  chos.)  avoir 
Oimne  mine;  4.  (pers.)  avoir  Pair  bien 
portant.  —  and  see !  voyee  /To  —  after 
(ii.  o.,  a.  th.),  1.  regarder  d ;  considerer; 
2.  soigner  ;  garder  ;  veiiler  d  ;  8.  cher- 
eher  ;  to  —  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.),  1.  |  clier- 
fJier  (q.  u.,  q.  eh.);  2.  |  cTiercher  dea 
■j/etue ;  8.  §  rechercher ;  4.  §  s'attendre 
a ;  5.  attendre  ;  to  —  into  (a.  tb.),  1.  | 
regarder  dans  {q.  ch.);  2.  §  regarder 
d;  eoDO/miner ;  8.  prendre  connais- 
tancs  de  ;  sHnformer  ds  ;  4  regarder  ; 
avoir  vue  sur  ;  donner  mir  ;  regarder  ; 
— ing  into  (a.  wh.),  qui  donne  dans 

}q.  p.) ;  avee  vue  sur  ;  to  —  on,  upon,  1. 
^regarder;  '[jeter  les  yeux  sur ;  * 
considerer ;  contempler ;  2.  §  regar- 
der ;  considSrer  ;  to  be  — ed  on,  upon, 
LV.  tons  les  sens  de  to  —  on,  upon),^'a5«r 
's  regards;  to  be  ill  — ed  on,  upon  §, 
itre  mal  regarde,  vu ;  to  be  well  — ed 
on,  upon,  Stre    bien  consider^,  vu;  to 

—  over  (a.  th.)  |,  1.  regarder  par-des- 
9tis  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  fermer  les  yeiMs  sur.  To 

—  to  (a.  th.),  1.  *  I  regarder  (q.  ch.) ;  2. 
1  3  avoir  tail  sur;  veiiler  sur ;  8.  § 
stiller  d;  prendre  garde  d;  4.  %  s'a- 
iresser  d  ;  5.  §  avoir  recours  d;  to  — 
fcrough  (a.  th.),  1.  I  regarder  d  travers 
(q.  ch.);  2.  |  §  voir  clair  d;  3.  par- 
oourir  (des  yeux).  To  —  about,  1.  re- 
garder autour  de  soi,  de  tous  cdtes ;  2. 
^  CM>oir  Pceil  ouvert,  les  yeux  ouverts  ; 
to  —  away  (from),  detoumer  ses  re- 
gards (de) ;  to  —  back,  1.  regarder  en 
arriere ;  2.  jeter  un  regard  riirospeo- 
Hf;  8.  /aire  un  retour  {sur) ;  to  — 
down,  1.  I  regarder  en  bas ;  2.  ij  baisser 
les  yeme;  3.  |  regarder  (d'une  616va- 
tion);  4.  §  abaisser  ses  regards;  5. 
<com.)  tendr*  A  la  baisse  ;  to  —  down 
on,  npon  a.  o.,  a.  ch.,  regarder  q.  u.,  q. 
ch.  du  haut  de  sa  grandeur  ;  to  —  for- 
ward, 1.  i  regarder  devant  soi;  2.  § 
<to)  s'attendre  {d) ;   8.  §  attendre;  to 

—  in,  1. 1  regarder  (en  dedans) ;  2.  §  ew- 
trer  (en  passant) ;  /aire  wne  petite  vi- 
*ite  ;  dire  un  petit  bonjour  ;  to  —  on 
I,  regardsr;  etre  spectateur ;  ^  voir 
faire  /to  —  on  with  an  evil  eye,  re- 
ijarder  de  mauvais  mU  ;  — ed  on,  upon 
with  an  evil  eye,  mal  vu  ;  to  —  out,  1.  \ 
regarder  (de  dedans);  2.  *  ||  (on)  pro- 
mener  ses  regards  {sur)  ;  8.  §  etre  sur 
»es  gardes;  5  avoir  Foeil  auguet;  4.  § 
(of)  s'exprimer  par  la  physionomie ; 
tetrahir;  se montrer;  5.- §  (into, upon) 
regardm-  {. . .) ;  avoir  vue  (sur) ;  don- 
ner {sur);  6.  {m\\.)Ure en  observation; 
to  —  out  for,  (  F.  to  —  for),  to  —  up,  1.  | 
regarder  en  haut;  lever  les  yeux;  2. 
I  relever  la  Ute  /  se  relever  ;  3.  passer 
(cbez  q.  n.);  4.  (com.)  etre  en  Jiausse, 
en  voie  de  hausse ;  to  —  up  to  a.  o.  §,  1. 
considerer  (comme  suji^rieur) ;  regar- 
der ;  2.  mettre  son  espoir  «« /  8.  |  %  fixer 
Im  regards. 

Ia)OK,  v.  a.  1.  regarder  (en  face) ;  2. 
%  obtenir  par  de^  regards. 

To  —  a.  o,  in  tne  face,  regarder  q.  u. 
tinface.  To  —  down,  1.  riprimer,  eon- 
<«nir (par  des  regards);  2.  dompter  ;  to 

—  ont,  1.  o/ierc/ier ;  2.  decou/vrir  {k 
fcrce  de  recherches) ;  8.  choisir  ;  4.  pre- 
parer ;  to  —  over,  1.  jeter  un  cov/p 
i'osil  sur;  jeter  les  yeux  sur,  par- 
tourir  ;  parcourir  des  yeux  ;  2.  exa- 
miner; viHfier;  8.  rep'asser  (un  de- 
voir, one  lecon,  etc.). 


x-OOK,  n.  1.  (FROM,  de)  regard,  m. ;  2. 
J  (at,  d)  coup  d'oeil,  m. ;  8.  §  air,  m. ; 
mine,  t ;  aspect,  f. 

A  downcast  — ,  1.  |  les  yeuao  baissis, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  §  air  abattu,  m.  sing. ;  for- 
bidding — ,  air  farouche  ;  good  — s,  pi., 
bonne  mine,  t.  sing. ;  banging  — ,  m.ine 
patibvlaire ;  ill  — s  (pi.),  mauvaise 
m,ine  ;  vUaine  figure,  f.  sing. ;  sour  — , 
air  chagrin.  To  cast,  to  dart  a  —,  jeter, 
lancer  un  regard  ;  to  give  a  — ,  jexer 
un  regard,  un  coup  d'mil ;  to  give  a  — 
in,  entrer  un  moment,  en  passant; 
faire  une  petite  visite  ;  dire  un  petit 
bonjour;  to  have  a  —  at  1,  to  take  a 
—  at  ^,  regarder;  to  take  a  last  —  at, 
jeter  un  dernier  regard  sur. 

Look-out,  n.  1.  vue,  f.;  2.  guet,  m.; 
3.  (mar.)  decouverte  ;  vigie,  f. 

—  ship,  (mar.)  bdtiment  d^observa- 
tion.  To  keep  a  blind  —  1,  n'avoir  pas 
les  yeux  owverts  ;  to  keep  a  good  —  1, 
avoir  fceil  ouvert,  au  guet.  That  is  a 
bad,  blind  —  \  c'est  avoir  eu  les  yeux 
ferm^  un  bandeau  sur  les  yeux. 

LOOKED  [ifikt]  adj.  %  regarde. 

—  for  1,  attendu  ;  not  —  for,  1.  inat- 
tendu;  2.  inespere. 

LOOKER  [Ink'-ur]  n.  J  regardant,  m. 

LooKBK-ON,  n.  regardant,  m. ;  spec- 
tateur,  m. ;  spectatrice,  t. ;  assistant,  m. 

LOOKING  [lAk'-ing]  adj.  qui  a... 
mine ;  d . ..  mine. 

Good,  well ,  de  belle  mine  ;  beau  ; 

ill ,  de  mau/vaise  apparen^ie,  mine; 

de  vilaine  figure. 

LOOKING,  n.  action  de  regarder,  t. 

L00KIN&-GLA88,  n.  1.  miroir,  m. ; 
glace,  f.;  2.  (bot)  doucette,  t;  miroir 
de  Venus,  m. 

maker,  m,iroitier,  m. 

LOOM  [16m]  n.  1.  metier  d  tisser ; 
metier,  m. ;  2.  instrument  de  mdcani- 
que,  m. ;  8.  (de  rame)  bras  ;  manche,  m. 

Draw ,  (tiss.)  mitier  d  tirer  ;  hand- 

— ,  ■=  ordinaire,  d  la  main ;  power- 
— ,  =  m^canique. 

LooM-SHOP,  n.  (Ind.)  atelier  de  mi- 
tiers  d  tisser,  m. 

LOOM.  V.  n.  (mar.)  etre  enmirement. 

LOOMING  [I6m'-ing]  n.  mirage,  m. 

LOON  [I6n]  n.  1.  t  vaurien ;  drble ; 
chenapan,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  plongeon  im- 
brim ;  imbrim  ;  grand  plongeon,  m. 

LOOP  [I6p]  n.  1.  bride  (boutonnlfere), 
f ;  2.  +  trou,  m. ;  ouverture,  f ;  8.  t 
meurtriire,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  tenon,  m. 

Loop-hole,  n.  1.  |  trou,  m. ;  ouver- 
ture, f. ;  2.  §  ichappatoire,  f. ;  fuuxe- 
fuyant,  m. ;  d^/dite,  £ ;  3.  |  meurtrie- 
re,t 

Loop-holed,  adj.  J  plein  de  trous, 
d^ov/eertw^es. 

LOOPh."'  [ispt]  adj.  X  troue;  perci. 

LOOSE  p5.]  v.  a.  (KEOM,  <fe)  1.  |  de- 
tacher ;  delier ;  2.  1  desserrer  ;  Idcher  ; 
reldcJier  ;  ditendre ;  3.  delier ;  dega- 
ger;  4.  §  relacher ;  5.  {  §  delivrer ; 
debarrasser;  6.  t  mettre  en  liberie; 

1.  (mar.)  larguer. 

LOOSE,  adj.  (from,  de)  1.  J  detaehe  : 

2.  II  delie ;  8.  II  defait ;  4.  |  qui  ne  tient 
pasferme;  libre ;  5.  jj  qui  branle;  6. 
+  B  peu  serrS ;  Idche ;  7.  |  large ;  8.  | 
ample;  9.  |  Spars;  10.  §  delie;  dega- 
ge;  11.  %reldche;  12.  §  ;<ic^  (sans  ener- 
gle);  18.  §  vague;  peu  rigide;  peu, 
exact;  14.  §  d'abandon;  15.  %dicousu; 
san^  liaison ;  sans  suite;  16.  §  (m.  p.) 
libre;  Uceneieux;  17.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de 
route)  non  encore  pris;  18.  (tech.)  qui 
joue;  qui  a  dujeu. 

1.—  theet,  feuil/e  d«tach«e.  6.  —  texture, 
tissu  l-Xcbe.  1.  —  garment,  vetement  large.  8.  — 
robe,  n'i^  ample.  11.  — morals,  wtora/«  relach^e. 
12.  —  style,  »<y/«  lache.  IS.  —  declaimer,  vague 
didamaltvr.  14.  — ,  unguarded  hours,  ieuret 
d'abandoo  oiPon  n^estpaseur  tesgardee.  15.  — , 
indigested  play,  piece  de  theatre  d^cousue  et  indi- 
geele. 

To  bo  —,(V.  tons  les  sens)  (tech.) 
jovsr;  avoir  dujeu;  to  break—,  1.  | 
sedegager;  2.  §  ««  degayer;  gaffran- 
ehir;  8.  (des  prison  niers)  s'evader ;  to 
get  — ,  1.  \se  detacher;  2.  1  se  delier; 

3.  I  se  defaire  ;  4.  1  nepas  tenirferme  ; 
ne  pas  tenir  ;  6.  |  hranler ;  6.  |  se  des- 
serrer ;  se  Idcher;  1.  %se  debarrasser  ; 
to  hang  — ,  1.  pendre  libre;  2.  fiotter; 


to  leave  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  1.  reldcher;  % 
(tech.)  donner,  laisser  dujeu ;  to  let  — 

1.  I  Idcher;  2.  Idcher  la  bride  d;  %.  { 
donner  libre  cours  d;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  de- 
chattier  (les  passions,  les  vices,  etc) ;  to 
set  — ,  §  deguger  ;  delier  ;  affranchir: 
to  turn  — ,  (m.  p.)  1.  |  Idcher  /  2.  J  tf*. 
chalner ;  to  work  — ,  (tech.;  pr*ndr4 
dujeu. 

LOOSE,  n.  t  liberU  (absence  de  oon 
trainte),  f. 

To. give  —  (to),  1.  donner  court ;  %. 
Idcher  la  bride  (d) ;   se   livrer  (d) ; 
sUxbandonner  (d). 

LOOSE,  V.  n.  ipartir  (d'un  port). 

LOOSELY  [I6s'-ii]  adv.  1.  \  lachement; 

2.  I  librement  (sans  contrainte) ;  8.  J 
aveo  peu  d'ordre  /  4.  avee  peu  de  di- 
gnite;  5.  §  negligemment;  6.  §  non- 
chalamment ;  7.  $  Idckement  {sans  Aner- 
gic) ;  8.  vagueiment ;  9.  §  d'une  maniire 
decousue  ;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  librement ;  li- 
cencieusement. 

LOOSEN  ri8'-6n]  V.  a.  1.  I  desserrer; 
detendre ;  Idc/ier;  reldcher;  2.  |  ) 
ebranler ;  8.  |  remuer  /  4  §  delier ; 
degager;  5.  (m6d.)  Idcher;  degager. 


LOOSEN,  V.  n.  |  se  desserrer;  se  de- 
tendre ;  se  Idcher  ;  se  reldcJier. 

LOOSENESS  [l6.'-n6s]  n.  1.  |  itat  de 
ce  qui  est  detaehe,  detie,  defait.  de  ce 
qui  n'est  pas  ferme,  de  ce  qui  branle, 
m. ;  2.  \  etat  desserre,  detendu,  Idche  ; 
reldchement,  m. ;  3.  8  amplewr,  f. ;  4.  | 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  Spars,  m. ;  6.  §  Stat 
delie,  digage,  m. ;  6.  §  reldcliement.  m. ; 
7.  §  caractere  Idche  ;  manque  d'inef- 
gie,  m. ;  a  §  caractere  (m.),  nature  (f.) 
vague  /  9.  %  caractere  decou^u,  m. ;  1ft 
§  (m.  p.)  licence,  f. ;  11.  (m6d.)  diat- 
r/iie;  ^  devoiement ;  cours  de  ventr* 
m. ;  12.  (tech.)  jeu,  m. 

LOOSESTRIFE  [I6i'-strif]  n.  (bot) 
lysimaque;  lysimachie  (g^nre),  t 

Small  — ,  salicaire  com,m,v/ne;  lyiA- 
machie  rouge,  £ 

LOP  [lop]  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — pbd)  1. 
elaguer ;  ebrancher ;   emonder ;   2.   | 
elaguer  ;  8.  (des  chevaux)  laisser  pern- 
dre  (les  oreilles). 

Lop-eared,  adj.  (des  chevaux)  oreU- 
lard :  orillard. 

—  horse,  cheval  = ;  =,  m. ;  —  marc^ 
jument  =«  /  =«,  f. 

LOP,  n.  ( jard.)  Slagage  (branches),  m. 
sing. ;  emondes,  £  pi.  ;  ebranchemeni, 
m.  sing. 

LOPE  %.  V.  Leap. 

LOPPER  [lop'-pur]  n.  I  Hagueur,  m. 

LOPPING  [lop' -ping]  n.  (jard.)  1.  Oa- 
gage  (action)  ;  ebranchement,  m. ;  2 
elagage  (branches),  m.  sing. ;  iinon- 
des.  f.  pi. 

LOQUACIOUS  [U-kwi'-shfi.]  adj.  lo- 
quace. 

LOQUACIOUSNESS  [ia-kwa'-diiii-n«i], 

LOQUACITY  [l6-kwa.'.i-ti]  n.  loqua- 
cite,  t. 

LORD  [I6rd]  n.  1.  1  §  mattre,  m. ;  2.  • 
mari  ;  epo^vx,  m.  ;  8.  seigneur,  m.  ;  4 
(en  Angleterre)  lord,  m. ;  5.  +  Seigneur 
(Dieu),  m. ;  6.  (mines)  proprietaire  du 
sol,  m. 

1.  I  —  of  Athens,  n.iUre  d'Athenea ;  j*—  of 
pleasure  and  of  piun.  nmitre  dee  plaiaire  et  dee 
peinea.     'J.  My  daughter  and  my  — ,  ma  JUU  ei 

Great  — ,  grand  seigneur;  rich  — .  L 
I  =  riche  ;  2.  |  ricTie  lord  /  8.  ^  §  »/ti. 
lord,  m.  —  paramount,  (feod.)  =  domU 
nant,  suzerain ;  s^  .erain,  m  Hoom 
of  — s,  1.  (en  Angleterre)  chambre  rf«t 
l&rds,  £;  2.  (en  France)  champrt  dot 
pairs,  C  My  — !  1.  monseigneiur  !  my 
— 8 !  (pi.)  messeigneurs  f  2.  (en  A  ngl«- 
terre)  milord  I  O  — !  1.  0  =  !  2.  mon 
Dieu  !  our f-,  Notre-=^. 


LORD,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  dominer;  2.  (m.  pi) 
;  8.  (m.  p.) 

(over,  . . .)  tyranniser. 


faire  le  mattre,  le  seigneur; 


To  —  it  over  a.  o.  T,  faire  U  maitrt, 
le  seigneur  aveo  q.  u.  ;  tyranniser 
q.  u. 

LORD,  V.  a.  $  a«f>«r  d  la  digniti  d4 
seignefur.  de  lord. 

LORDING  [I6rd'-taj]  n.  1 1.  p«Hi  tai 


LOT 

LOV                                                      LOW 

b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil ;  bu  pound;  «i  tLln;  th  tliis. 

gneur;  gentUlAtre;  holereau,  m.\  2. 
petit  lord,  m. 

LOEDLIKE  [lArd'-lik]  adj.  1.  en  sei- 
gneur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  en  grand  seigneur, 

LORDLINESS  [iArd'-li-n«.]  n.  1.  digni- 
M,  f. ;  rang  eleve,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  fierte ; 
\auteur ;  arrogance ;  morgue,  C 

LORDLING  [I6rd'-Iing]  n.  rin.  p.)  1. 
^ttt  seigneur  ;  gentilldtre  ;  hobereau, 
a  ;  2.  petit  lord,  m. 

LORDLY  [I6rd'-li]  adj.  1.  de  seigneur  ; 
L  (m.  p.)  altier ;  fier ;  hauiain;  ar- 
txt^ant ;  8.  (pers.)  qui  fait  le  grand 
Migneur. 

LORDLY,  adv.  1.  en  seigneur ;  2. 
(in.  p.)  avec  fierU  ;  anec  arrogance  ; 
tuperhement. 

LORDSHIP  [I6rd'-.hip]  n.  1.  powcoir ; 
empire,  m. ;  2.  seign&urte  (terre),  f. ;  3. 
+  seigneurie  (litre  d'homine),  f. 

LORE  [idr]  n.  +  1.  saxoir,  m. ;  science, 
t ;  instruction,  f. ;  2.  doctrine,  f. 

LORICATE  [lor'-)-kit]  V.  a.  (did.)  en- 
duire. 

LORICATION  [lor-i-ka'-rfifin]  n.  (did.) 
action  d'endtiire.  f. 

LORIOTfior'-i-ut]  n.  (orn.)  loHot,  m. 

LOSABLE  [I6i'-a-bi]  adj.  perdable. 

LOSE  [161]  V.  a.  (lost)  1.  1  §  (by,  d) 
perdre;  \ /aire  perdre  ;  3.  %  %perdre 
(ruiner,  d6truire). 

i.  To  —  them  the  apnlsuse  of  their  party,  Itur 
faire  perdre  ha  app'auaiasementt  <ie  Itnir  parti. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  86  perdre ;  s'egarer  ; 
to  be  lost,  1.  itre  perdu  ;  2.  se  perdre  ; 
to  be  lost  on  a.  o.,  (chos.)  etre  perdu 
pour  q.  u. ;  to  be  lost  to  a.  th.,  (pers.) 
avoir  perdu  tout  (sentiment) ;  to  be 
Irretrievably  lost,  etre  perdu  sans  re- 
tour ;  to  give  a.  th.  up  for  lost,  regar- 
der  q.  cJi.  comme  perdu  ;  not  to  give  it 
up  for  lost,  nepas  se  tenir  pour  battu  ; 
to  make  a.  o.  —  a.  th.,  faire  perdre 
q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

LOSE,  V.  n.  1.  (by,  d)  perdre  (ue 
IMS  gagner);  2.  perdre  de  sa  valeur  ; 
lomber. 


L08EL  [i6'-ii]  n.  t  l.faindant,  m. ;  2. 
vaurien ;  drble,  m. 

LOSER  [I6«'-Qr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
perd,  t ;  2.  (jeu)  perdant,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  en  perte  ;  to  be  a  — 
by  a.  th.,  perdre  d  q.  ch. 

LOSING  [i6«'-tag]  adj.  1.  de  perU  ;  d 
perte ;  2.  (jeu)  perdant. 

LOSS  [lot]  n.  1.  1  J  (TO,  pour)  perte, 
t ;  2.  (chasse)  difaut,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  re- 
tard, m. 

Dead  — ,  pure  perte ;  great,  heavy  — , 
jrande  =;  melancholy,  painftil  — ,  = 
dmdourexise  ;  lamented  — ,  =  regret- 
table; ever  to  bo  lamented  — ,  =,  d  ja- 
mais regrettable.  At  a  — ,  1.  d  ^ ;  2. 
dans  Fembarras  ;  en  peine  ;  ^T"  d 
quia  ;  8.  (chasse)  en  defaut.  To  be  at  a 
—  (to),  etre  embarrassS  (pour) ;  ne  pas 
sanoir  (...);  etre  en  peine  (de) ;  to  be 
quite  at  a  — ,  perdre  son  latin  ;  etre  au 
bout  de  son  latin,  de  son  rouleau ;  s'y 
perdre ;  to  bear  a  — ,  supporter  une  ^ ; 
to  cause,  to  occasion  the  —of,  faire  per- 
dre; to  defray  a  — ,  dedommager  d'une 
= ;  to  entail  a  — ,  entratner  une  =  ;  to 
experience,  to  sustain  a  — ,  iprouver,  es- 
myer  une  = ;  to  have  a  —,fiiire  une  = ; 
to  meet  with  a  —  ^T",  eprouver,  es- 
swyer  une  = ;  to  retrieve  a  — ,  reparer 
une  = ;  to  retrieve  o.'s  — es,  1.  reparer 
tef>  =«  ,•  2.  (com.)  se  ricujdrer  de  tes 
=:«,•  se  reouperer. 

LOSSLESS  [lo.'-l8t]  adj.  %  sans  perte. 

J/)8T  [let]  adj.  1.  perdu ;  2.  *•  J 
Sichu. 

LOT  [lot]  n.  1.  I  $  lot;  sort,  m.;  2. 
vart;  quote-part,  £  ;  8.  ^  quantite, 
frande  quantiti,  £;  4  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
tas,  m.;  5.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  race,  f. ;  6.  + 
vrise  (de  loterie) ;  lot,  m. ;  7.  (de  vente) 
lot,  m. ;  8.  (com.)  partie,  t. 

3.  — «  of  every  thing,  dtt  quaiitit#«  de  tmit. 

Bad  — ,  1.  mav/eaAs  tas  (de  gens)  ;  2. 
maweaise  roes;  common  — ,  sort  com- 
•nun,  de  cfiaeun,  de  tous.  By  — ,  par  le 
tort;  par  la  voie  du  sort ;  au  sort.  To 
3Mt  •  —,  Jeter  un  sort ;  to  cast,  to  draw 


— 8,  tirer  au  sort  ;  to  fall  to  a.  o.'s — ,  1. 
I  echoir,  tomber  en  partage  d  q.  u. ;  2.  $ 
arriver  d  q.  u.  ;  to  fall  to  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir 
en  partage ;  2.  Mre  son  lot,  son  sort. 

LOT,  V.  a.  1.  t  (  —TINS ;  — tkd)  a««i- 
gner ;  2.  (com.)  lotir. 

LOTE  [lot]  n.  1.  (hot)jujubier,  m  ;  2. 
(hot)  jujubier  ;  arbre  des  Lotophages ; 
lotos,  lotus  dee  anciens,  m. ;  3.  (ich.) 
lotte,  f. 

LOTE-TREE.    V.  LOTE. 

LOTH.  V.  Loath. 

LOTIIE.  V.  Loathe. 

LOTION  [lo'-diun]  n.  1.  lotion,  t;  2. 
(pharm.)  lotion,  f. 

LOTO  [lo'-to]  n.  loto  Gen),  m. 

LOTOS  rio'-tos], 

LOTUS  [lo'-tii.]  n.  (bot)  lotus  ;  lotier 
(genre),  m. 

LOTTERY  [lot'-tur-i]  n.  1.  loterie,  t. ; 
2.  +  partage,  m. 

Prize  in  the  — ,  lot  de  loterie,  m. 

ticket,  billet  dp  =,  m.  To  make  a  —  of 
a.  th.,  mettre  q.  ch.  «»  = ;  to  put  in  the 
— .  mettre  d  la  =;. 

LOTTING  [lot'-tiiig]  n.  (com.)  lotisse- 
ment,  m. 

LOUD  [I6ad]  adj.  (de  son)  1.  |  haul; 
eleve ;  fort ;  2. 1  brwyant ;  3.  |  eclatant ; 
retentissant ;  4.  |  grand;  5.  §  haul; 
fort ;  Eclatant 

1 .  A  —  voice,  une  forte  voix ;  in  a  —  voice,  o 
haute  t)..ti.  -2.  —  instrument*,  inttrumenU  bruv- 
anta.  3.  —  thunder,  tonnerre  *clatant.  4.  .\  — 
clap  of  thunder,  un  grand  eoup  de 


LOUD, 

LOUDLY  [l»fid'4j]  adv.  1.  |  d  haute 
voix ;  luiut  ;  fort ;  2.  |  ODec  grand 
bruit;  3.  |  Wune  maniire  eclatante, 
retentissante ;  4.  $  hautement ;  6.  § 
(m.  p.)  d  grands  cris. 

To  be  loud,  (pers.)  crier  fort;  to  talk 
—  I  §,  crier  fort. 

LOUDNESS  [ifidd'-nit]  n.  1.  \  force  (de 
son),  f. ;  2.  I  bruit,  m. ;  8.  eclat {^6  son); 
retentissement,  m. 

LOUGH  [lok]  n.  lac  (en  ficossc),  m. 

LOUNGE  [idunj]  V.  n.  badauder ; 
fi&mr. 

LOUNGE,  V.  a.  passer  en  badau- 
dant,  enfldnant,  dans  la  badauderie  ; 
dissiper. 

To  —  away,  =. 

LOUNGER  [lAunj'-ur]  n.  1.  badaiid, 
m. ;  badaiide,  t. ;  ^  Jlaneur,  m. ;  Jld- 
neuse,  t. ;  2.  oisif,  m. ;  oisive,  t 

LOUNGING  [idunj'-tag]  n.  1.  badaude- 
rie ;  ftdnerie,  f. ;  2.  oisiveU,  t. 

LOUSE  [l«d.]  n.,  pi.  Lice  (ent)poM,  m. 

LousK-woRT,  n.  1.  (bot)  pedicidaire 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  cocrite  des  pris  ;  crete  de 
coq,  t. ;  8.  staphisaig'^e,  £ 

Common,  wood ,  pMiculaire  dea 

bois ;  marsh — ,  =  des  marais  ;  1  herbe 
auxpoiM,  f. 

LOUSE  [16«']  V.  a.  -^  ipouiUer. 

LOUSILY  [I5u'.ii-li]  adv.  -j-  en  pouil- 
leutB. 

LOUSINESS  [I»u'-ri-n8.]  n.  4-  infec- 
tion de  point,  t. ;  Stat  pouilleuso,  m. 

LOUSY  [l«u'-ri]  adj.  -f-  1  §  pouiUeux. 

LOUT  [I6nt]  n.  be'nei  ;  rustre ;  lour- 
daud ;  butor,  m. 

LOUT.  r.  LowT. 

LOUTISH  [lftut'.i.h]  adj.  ben^t ;  rus- 
tre ;  lourdaiM. 

LOUTISHLY  [lftat'-!.h-H]  adv.  en  be- 
net ;  en  rustre ;  en  lourdaud ;  en 
butor. 

LOVAGE  [ifiv'-ij]  n.  (bot.)  angeUque 
dfeuilles  d'aclie,  £ 

LOVE  [lav]  V.  a.  1.  aimer  (avec  amour, 
avec  affection,  avec  ardeur);  2.  afec- 
tionner. 

1.  To  —  o.'«  parents  and  o.'s  children,  aimer  «» 
parentt  el  tet  enfantt ;  to  —  o.'s  country,  aimer  ta 
palrie  ;  to  —  to  do  o.'s  duty,  aimer  d  faire  ton  de- 

To  —  dearly,  tenderly,  aimer  tendre- 
ment;  to  —  o.'s  self,  s'=;  to  —  each 
other,  one  another,  «'=  Fun  Fautre. 

LOVE,  n.  1.  amour,  m. ;  2.  nmitU.  £ ; 
8.  (terme  de  tendresse)  amour,  m. ;  ami, 
m. ;  amie,  £  ;  4.  J  service  (d"amiti6)  ; 
bon  service ;  service,  m. 

For  — ,  1.  par  amour ;  2.  par  ami- 
tie  ;  for  —  nor  money,  ni  par  argent 
ni  par  prUre ;  pas  pour  tout  For  du 


monde ;  in  —  (with),  1.  amowreu<B{de), 
ipris  {de)  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  amourachi  (de) 
engoue  (d&) ;  over  head  and  ears  in  — , 
amoureuas  par-dessus  la  tete.   To  be  In 
— ,  itre  amoureusc;  to  be  in  —  (withj^ 


1.  avoir  de  P=  (pour);  itre  amoure 
engoue  (de) ;    to  fail  in   —  (withX  L 


epi-is  (de)  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  itre  amowt 


reiuB, 

•acM, 


prendre  de  f=  (pour);  deve^.ir  tprit 
(de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  s''amouracher  [de) ; 
s'engouer  (de)  ;  to  give  o.'s  —  to  a.  o., 
faire  ses  amities  d  q.  u.;  to  make  — 
(to),  faire  la  cour  (d)  ;  to  make  a.  o.  In 
—  with  a.  th.,  faire  aimer  q.  cA.  dq.u.  ; 
rend  re  q.  u.  amour  euas  de  q.  ch. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  amouracher  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.  ;  t» 
send  o.'s  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  faire  ses  am^ 
ties  a  q.  u. 

Love-apple,  n.  (bot)  (owMite,-  ^pot»- 
me  d" amour,  t. 

LovE-FBAST.  V.  Agape. 

Love-juice,  n.  t  phlStre,  m. 

LovE-KNOT,  n.  lac  d'amour;  nomd,  m. 

Love-labored,  adj.  ♦*  inspiri  par 
Famour. 

Love-letter,  n.  fjillet  doiue;  pou- 
let,  m. 

Love-lorn,  adj.  iperdu  d^amour. 

LovE-MAWNG,  n.  cour,  £  sing. ;  o««»- 
duites,  £  pi. 

LovE-MONGER,  u.  (m.  p.)  intermidiut- 
re  en  amour,  m. 

LovE-PERioKMiNG,  adj.  X  propice  d 
Famour. 

LovE-POTiON,  n.  philtre  ;  filtre,  m. 

Love-shaft,  n.  fUche  (£),  trait  (m.) 
de  Famour,  de  Cvpidon. 

Love-shaken,  adj.  {  saisi  W amour. 

Love-siok,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  malade  d^a- 
mour ;  qui  languit  d^amour ;  2.  *♦ 
(chos.>  plaintif(A"eLmo\iT\ 

To  be—,  etre  malade  cF amour  ;  lan- 
guir  d'amour. 

LovE-spRiNO,  n.  i  plants  d^amour,  t. 

Love-suit,  n.  cour,  £  sing. ;  assidui- 
tis,  t.  pi. 

Love-toy,  n.  (m.  p.)  cadeau,  priseat 
d''amour,  m. 

IjOVELESS  [luv'-ia]  adj.  saws araoMi* 

LOVELILY  [luv'-ii-ii]  adv.  deHcieus*- 
ment. 

LOVELINESS  [luT'-li-n*.]  n.  1.  amabi- 
liti,  £  ;  2.  nature  ravissnnte,  sidui- 
sante,  dSlicieuse,  £ ;  8.  beaute,  £ 

LOVELY  [ifiv'-ii]  adj.  1. 1  digne  d'a 
mour ;  digne  d'itre  aime;  aimable; 
2.  ravissant;  seduisant;  delideveo;  8. 
beau;  joli;  graoieuas. 

1.  Our  country  ought  to  be  — ,  /o  patrie  doit  itre 
digne  de  mttre  amour.  2.  Loveliest  village  of  th»* 
plain,  it  plut  joli,  le  plut  gracieux  vii/age  de  ia 
plai«e. 

LOVER  [luT'-ar]  n.  1.  I  amant,  m. 
amxtnte,  £  ;  2.prMendu,  m. ;  pritendue, 
£ ;  3.  *  S  amant,  m. ;  amante,  £ ;  4  |  | 
*  ami,  m. ;  amie,  £ ;  5.  |  §  amateur, 
m. ;  6.  t  ami  (personne  liee  par  ramiti6X 
m. ;  amie,  £ 

8.  A  —  of  o.'s  country,  amant  de  la  patrie  ;  — 
of  peace,  amant  de  lapaix.  4.  A  —  of  wine,  'j» 
ami  ^»  vin.     5.  A —  of  dainties,  amateur  de  fri- 

LOVING  [iSv'-tag]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui 
aims ;  2.  aimant ;  tendre ;  ajectueux  ; 
8.  (chos.)  d'amitii ;  affectueuas ;  4  d^a- 
mour. 

friend,  «n  tendre  ami. 


rohe  d'l 


Loving-kindness,  n.  +  bonte  ;  mi- 
siricorde,  £ 

LOVINGLY  [iny'-tog-ii]  adv.  ae<M 
amour ;  avecamitie;  affectueutement ; 
tendrement. 

LOVINGNESS.  V.  Love. 

LOW  [16]  adj.  \.\%bas;peu  &evi, 
2.  I  §  petit;  8.  |  profond;  4  ^foible, 
6.  §  pawore;  chHif;  6.  §  abattu  (dan» 
I'abattement) ;  7.  §  humble;  8.  §  vul^ 
gaire  ;  commun ;  9.  (de  flftvre)  len* , 
10.  (de  son)  bas;  gra/ce;  IL  (mus.) 
bas;  grave. 

1.  A  —  flight,  un  vol  pea  ilevi  ;  —  heat,  c*oi»«» 
pen  *lev«e.  2.  I  —  stature,  petite  tai/h  ;  the  higa 
and  — ,  lee  grande  et  let  petita.  3.  —  valley,  vim 
oallie  profonds.  4.  A  —  voice,  une  voix  faible ;  — 
wages,  defaibitt  gages.  5.  A  —  diet,  ntmrritme 
pauvre.  8.  Hit  courage  it  — ,  ton  eourag*  «f 
abattu.  7.  —  subjection,  humble  toumitaiou,  $ 
A  —  education,  education  vulgairo. 

The  —  Countries,  (ff6og.)  le*  Pi»^ 


LUY  LUC  LUM 

afate;  dfai;  dfeU;  ufat;  eme;  imet;  ipine;  ipln;  ono;  dmove; 


Ba«,  in.  pi.  To  bring  a.  o.  — ,  1.  afai- 
bUr  q.  u.  ;  mettre  q.  u.  bas  ;  2.  rMuire ; 
I.  dbattre ;  Jeter  dans  Vabattetnent ;  to 
l^et  —  1.  §  buiaser  ;  2.  manqtter  ;  to  'jiy 
— ,  *  1.  abattre;  /aire  torriber ,  2.  § 
couoher  ;  descendre  ;  8.  •  engevelir  ;  4. 
fnanqu«r. 

LOW,  adv.  ].  F  §  baa;  2.  |  prof<y\dl- 
m»nt;  8.  d  «oia>  basse;  4.  (com.)  a  ta« 
priu. 

As  —  down  as,  (du  temps)  en  descen- 
dant hisqu'd. 

LOW,  V.  n.  !  hsu,gler  ;  meugler  ;  mu- 
fir. 

LOW  t  V.  Lowing. 

LOWER  [W-ut]  adi.  comp.  de  Low, 
(F.  lea  sens  de  Low)  in/Sriew. 

The  —  walks  of  life,  let  rangi  inf^rieurs  de  la 
tie. 

LOWER,  V.  a.  1. 1  baisser ;  abaiaser ; 
2. 1  descendre ;  8.  $  abaiaser ;  humi- 
Her;  4.  §  ravaler;  avilir ;  6.  §  dimi- 
nuer;  affaiblir;  6.  (com.)  baisser  (un 
prix,  un  taux) ;  T.  (mar.)  emmener. 

3.  To  —  p 
tuthor,  raval 

LOWER,  V.  n.  1.  |  baisser ;  s'abais- 
t»r;  2.  I  descendre;  8.  %  diminuer; 
a'ajuiblir. 

LOWER  [i»4'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  |  s'asaom- 
brir;  devenir  sombre  ;  s'obscurcir ;  2. 
I  a'amonceler;  8.  §  menaoer. 

1.   The  sky  — »,  le  del  s'asaombrit.      2.   The 


Otacontent 

mena^Bnt  mr  la  figure. 

LOWER,  n.  %  1.  Mnt  nSbuleua>  (du 
del),  m. ;  2.  §  air  sombre,  m. 

LOWERING  [lo'-ur-ing]  n.  §  abaisse- 
ment,  m. ;  diminution,  t. 

LOWERING  [l66'-or-fag]  adj.  1.  |  § 
tombre  ;  2.  §  menacant. 

LOWERINGLY  [Wu'-ur-ing-U]  adv.  1. 

%  d'une  maniire  sombre;  2.  d'une 
•naniere  menaQante. 

LOWERMOST  [W'-ur-mJ.t]  adj.  |  (le) 
fihis  baa  ;  inferieur. 

LOWER Y.  V.  Lowering. 

LOWEST  [i6'-8.t]  adj.  superl.  de  Low 
V.  tons  les  sens  de  Low)  dernier. 

The  —  mnk,  k  dernier  rang. 

LOWING  [W'-ing]  n.  I  beu,glement; 
Wteuglement ;  mugissement,  m. 

LOWLAND  [lo'-Uad]  n.  1.  terrain 
bas,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (geog.)  Pays-Bus, 

"\WlILY.  F:  Lowly. 

LOWLINESS  [l6'-li-n88]  n.  1.  hvmUite, 
,. ;  2.  petitesse,  f  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  ofyection, 
£ ;  4.  t  mediocrity,  f. 

LOWLY  [Id'-li]  adj.  L4.  humble;  2. 
petit  (de  rang) ;  8.  (m.  p.)  bas ;  vU ; 
abject ;  4.  %  bas  (non  6Iev6). 

S.  The  great  and  — ,  let  grands  et  let  petits. 

LOWLY,  adv.  1.  +  humhlement;  9 
<m.  p.)  bassement;  vilement 

LOWN  [I5unl  n.  vaurien;  drole; 
ehenapan,  m. 

LOWNESS  pa'-n*.]  n.  1.  |  situation 
basse ;  2.  J  §  peu  d'elevation,  m. ;  8.  § 
bassesse,  f. ;  4.  1  §  petitesse,  f. ;  5.  1  pro- 
Jbndeur,  f. ;  6.  %/aibles8e,  £ ;  7.  §  i/mmf- 
Asance,  f. ;  8.  §  abattement,  m. ;  9.  § 
hvmUiti,  f.;   10.  §  mdgaHU,  C;   11.  § 

Sine,  f ;  12.  (de  son)  gravite,  t. ;  18.  (de 
I  volx)  douceur,  t. ;  14.  (com.,  fln.)  de- 
pression (de  valeur),  f.  ;  16.  (mus.) 
ttramti,t 


LOWT,  LOUT  [iftAt]  v.  a.  tjouer; 
Aujper. 

LOXODROMIC  [iok^«-drom'-ik]  a4j. 
{mar.)  losrodro7niQiie. 

LOXODROMICS  [loVi.«-drom -ft.]  n. 
pL  (mar.)  looMdromie,  f.  sing. 

LOYAL  [I6i'-»l]  adj.  1.  +  attache  au 
jh*WBenienent,  au  sowverain ;  Jidile; 
\jUUle;  constant. 


LOYALIST  [I6l'-«l-iit]  0. 1.  personne 
attachee  au  gowcememcnt,  au  aouve- 
rain,  f. ;  2.  (hist.)  loyaUste,  in. 

LOYALLY   [lAi'-al-li]  adv.  1.  4.  avec 
tUitchement  au  gowoernement,  au  sou- 
terain ;   fidilement  ;    2.  fidilement  ; 
t«co  Constance. 
R2« 


LOYALTY  [I6i'-al-ti]  n.  1.  4.  attache- 
ment  au  gowoernement,  au  souverain, 
m. ;  MUiU,  f. ;  %Jidelite  ;  constanoe,  t 

LOZEL.  V.  LoSEU 

LOZENGE  [lo»'-«Dj]  n.  1.  pastille,  t. ; 
2.  (arts,  geom.)  loaange;  lozange,  m.; 
8.  (bias.)  loswnge,  £;  4  (pharm.)  ta- 
blette.  f. 

LOZENGED  [lo»'-8njd]  adj.  en  lo- 
sange. 

LOZENGEE  [ioz-«n-j8'], 

LOZENGY  [loi'-en-ji]  adj.  (bias.)  en 
losange;  losange. 

LP.  (abreviation  de  Lordship). 

'LT,  contraction  de  Wilt. 

LU.  V.  Loo. 

LITBBARD  %■  V.  Libbard. 

LUBBER  [lub'-bur]  n.  1.  lourdaud, 
m. ;  paltoquet,  m.;  2.  (mar.)  marin 
d'eau  do%uie ;  veau  de  riviire,  m. 

LUBBERLY  [lub'-bur-Ii]  adj.  lourd ; 
gaucJie ;  maladroit. 

LUBBERLY,  adv.  en  lourdaud;  en 
paltoquet. 

LUBRIC  [ifi'-brilc]  adj.  lubrique. 

LUBRICANT  [lu'-bri-kant]  n.  chose 
qui  lubrifie,  f. 

LUBRICATE  [ifi'-bri-kat]  v.  a.  1.  (did.) 
lubrifier ;  2.  adoudr. 

LUBRICATOR  [In'-brl-ka-tur]  n.  1. 
(did.)  chose  qui  liibrifle,  f. ;  2.  chose  qui 
adoueit,  f. 

LUBRICITY  [ln.bri.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  ||  na- 
ture glissante,  £  ;  2.  §  inconstance,  £  ; 
8.  S  (m.  p.)  luhriciti,  t. 

LUBRICOUS  [la'-brT-ku.]  adj.  1.  t  J 
glissant  ,■  2.  §  inconstant. 

LUBRIFACTION  [lu-bri-fak'-.han], 

LUBRIFICATION  [lii-bri-fi-ka'-.hiin] 
n.  (did.)  action  de  lubrijter,  £ 

LUCE  [la.]  n.  1 1.  lis,  £ ;  2.  (ich.)  bro- 
chet,  m. 

LUCENT  [lu'-i8nt]  adj.  luisant ;  res- 
plendiaaant. 

LUCERN  [lu'-wm]  n.  (bot)  luzeme 
(genre),  f ;  luzeme  cuUivee,  commune, 
£ ;  ^foin,  trifle  de  Bourgogne,  m. 

LcoERN-FiELD,  H.  IvaemHre,  £ 

LUCERN-GRA88,  U.  (bot.)    V.  LuCERN. 

LUCID  [ii'-»id]  adj.  1.  B  Ivminevxe ; 
transparent;  2.  |  limpide;  transpa- 
rent; 3.  §  lucide;  4  (m6d.)  lucide. 

1.  A  —  substance,  une  tuhstance  lumineuse, 
trflnsparente.  2.  A  —  stream,  un  ruuteau  lim- 
piile.     3.  —  order,  ordre  lucide. 

LUCIDITY  [16-.!d'-T-tt], 

LUCIDNESS  [la'-8id-n8.]  n.  1.  |  etat 
lumineux,  m. ;  transparence,  £ ;  2.  1 
limpidite,  f  ;  8.  §  lucidity,  £ 

LUCIFER  [ln'-»i-fur]  n.  1.  Lucifer,  m. ; 
2.  allumette  chimique,  t ;  3.  (astr.)  lu- 
cif»r,  m. 

LUCK  [ifik]  n.  (pers.)  1.  fortune,  £  ; 
hasard,  m. ;  chance,  £ ;  2.  bonlieur,  m. ; 
bonne  fortune,  £ ;  h^urmx  hasard,  m. ; 
bonne  chance,  £ 

Good  — ,  bonheur;  bonne  fortune  ; 
heureua;  hasard  ;  bonne  chance  ;  ill  — , 
malheur;  mauvaise  fortune;  mau- 
vaise  chance.  Pot  —  1,  fortune  du  pot. 
Run  of  — ,  veins  de  bonheur,  f.  By 
good  —,par  bonheur;  by  ill  — .  par 
malheur.  To  be  In  the  —  of  it,  in  — 's 
way  ^,  avoir  du  bonheur;  jouer  de 
bonheur ;  to  be  born  to  good  — ,  Ure  ne 
eoiffe;  to  bring  bad — ,porter  malheur ; 
to  bring  good  — ,  porter  bonheur;  to 
have  the  —  of  it,  1.  (b.  p.)  avoir  du 
bonheur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  avoir  du  guignon  ; 
to  take  pot  — ,  diner  d  la  fortune  du 
pot. 

LUCKILY  [iuk'-i-n]  adv.  ^  heureuse- 
meni;  par  bonheur. 

LUCKINESS  [lak'-T-n8.1  n.  (chos.) 
bonheur;  heureux  hasard,  m. 

LUCKLESS  Jliik'-I8s]  adj.  malheu- 
reiKu;  infortune. 

LUCKY  [luk'-i]  adj.  1.  heureux;  2. 
(chos.)  fanor able ;  propioe. 

'2.  — hi  >nT,  heure  prop'ice. 

To  be  — ,  itre  heu/reux ;  avoir  du 
bonheur ;  to  be  very  — ,  itre  tris-heu- 
reitx  ;  avoir  beaucoup  de  bonhexir. 

LUCRATIVE  [lu'-kra-tlT]  adj.  lucra- 

w. 

LUCRE  [lii'-kur]  n.  lucre,  m. 
LUCUBR.VTE  [lu'-ku-brit]  v.  n.  veU- 
ler ;  travailler  la  nuit,  de  nuit 


LUCUBRATION  [la  ki-bra'-AfiaJ  A 
elucubration,  £ 

LUCUBRATORY  [Ifi  -kfi-bra-td-rl]  kU 
d'elucub rations;  travaiUe  d  I'l  hf 
miere ;  qui  sent  Fhuile. 

LUCULENT  [iQ'-kfi-Wnt]  adi.  1.  |  Um 
pide ;  clair  ;  2.  §  lumvneux  ;  evident. 

LUD  [lud]  n.  ^  seigneur,  m. 

— !  (exclam.)  Seigneur  J  del  I  f>ei«i  I 
man  Dieu  ! 

LUDICROUS  [m'-dT-krfi.]  a4J.  plat 
sunt ;  risible. 

LUDICROUS,  n.  plaisant;  genrt 
plaiaant,  m. 

LUDICROUSLY  [lu'-di-krfi^u]  adr 
plaiaamment;  risihlement. 

LUDICROUSNESS  [ifi'-di  krfi^nSt]  :^ 
plaisant  (ce  qui  fait  rire),  in. 

LUFF  [luf]  n.  (mar.)  1.  lof,  m. ;  2.  au- 
lofee,  £ 

LUFF,  v.  n.  (mar.)  lofer  ;  venir  au  lof. 

LUG  [liig]  v.  a  (— GiNG ;  — gkd)  1.  O- 
rer  (avec  peine) ;  trainer ;  2.  tirailler 

To  —  away,  off,  entrainer  ;  enlcver. 
To  —  in  if  aire  entrer  deforce.  To  — 
in  by  the  head  and  shoulders  ^,  tirer 
(q.  ch.)  par  les  cheveux  ;  to  —  out,  1.  | 
faire  sortir  deforce;  2.  (plais.)  mst^« 
flamberge  au  vent ! 

LUG,  n.  1.  chose  d,  tirer,  d  trainer, 
£ ;  fardeau ;  2.  \  oreille,  £ 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  §,  tirer  VoreiUe  d  q. 
u.  (exciter  q.  u.). 

LUGGAGE  [Ifig'-gaj]  n.  1.  +  effets 
(personnels  de  voyageurs),  m.  pi.;  2. 
bag  age,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p^)  attirail  (bagage 
inutile),  m. 

LUGGER  [lug'-gur]  n.  (mar.)  lougre  ; 
chaaae-maree,  m. 

LUGUBRIOUS  [lu-gfi'-bri-u.]  adj.  J 
lugiibre. 

LUKEWARM  [iak'-w4rin]  adj.  |  } 
tiede. 

To  get  — .  1.  I  (chos.)  devenir  = ;  tU- 
dir  ;  s'attiedir  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  devenir  = , 
s'attiedir;  se  refroidir ;  to  make,  tn 
render —  \  §,  atiiedir. 

LUKEWARMLY  [luk'-wanta]  adv.  | 
§  tiedement. 

LUKEWARMNES8  [luk'-wann-aSt]  a 

I  §  tiedeur,  £ :  uttiedisaement,  m. 

LULL  [liil]  V.  a.  1.  I  endormir;  bsr- 
cer ;  2.  |  (to,  d)  inviter  (au  sommetl) ; 
8.  §  assoupir ;  adoudr ;  4.  §  faire  re- 
poser;  5.  §  calmer;  apaiser ;  6.  (m. 
p.)  (with,  de)  endormir;  beroer. 

3.  To  —  pain,  assoupir  la  douleur.  4.  To  —  a. 
o.  in  content  and  tranquillity,  faire  reposer  a.  a. 
dans  le  contentement  et  la  tranmiilliU.  5.  To  — 
fears,  jealousy,  calmer,  apaiser  det  eraintei,  la  ja- 
lousie. 6.  To  —  a.  o.  with  vain  hopes,  endormir, 
bercer  g.  u.  de  vainet  etpirancet. 

LULL,  V.  n.  86  calmer;  t'apaiser. 

The  wind  —s,  le  vent  s'apaise. 

LULL,  n.  1.  1  chose  qui  endort,  qvi 
porte  au  aommeil,  £  ;  2.  mwrmv/re  (de 
I'eau,  du  vent,  etc.),  m. 

2.  —  of  falling  waters,  murmure  d'eaux  yut 

tomhent. 

LULLABY  [ifil'-ls-bi]  n.  1.  chant  pour 
endormir ;  ctuint  de  nourrice,  £  ;  2.  | 
mat/en  d'endormir,  m. ;  8.  •♦  oha/ni 
(qui  endort),  m. 


Song  of  — ,  chant  pour  endorTnir. 
To  go  to  — ,  (des  enfants)  alter  d  dodo  ; 
faire  dodo;  to  sing  —  §,  chanter  pour 
endormir. 

LULLER  [ifii'-lur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
endort  par  dea  chants,  £  ;  2.  endor 
m&iir,  m. 

LUMACHELJlS'-ma-ksl], 

LUMACHELLA  [  Id-nm-kftl'-U  ]  a 
(min.)  lumachelle,  £ 

LUMBAGO  [Ium-ba'-g4]  n.  (m6d.)  1. 
lumbago,  m. ;  2.  courbature,  £ 

LUMBAL  [mm'-bal]. 

LUMBAR  [liim'-bar]  adj.  (anat)  lotn- 
baire. 

—  redon,  lombes,  m.  pL 

LUMBER     [  liim'-bur  ]     n.      1.     chot 

grande,  incommode  et  de  peu  de  va 
leur,  £ ;  2.  J  vieilleries,  £  pi. ;  8.  (oonst) 
boia  de  construction  ;  4  J  rebut ;  /a- 
tras,  UT'. 

LUMBKR-IIOUSK, 

LuMBER-KooM,  H.  1  I  decha-g^,  t  « 
1  grenier.  m. 


LUN 


LU8 


LYl 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube ;  H  tub;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  Uer,  sir;  61  »il ;  o^u  poanct ;  ih  tkln ;  th  this. 


LUMBER,  V.  a.  1.  I  entasser  confme- 
nent :  2.  *  remplir  de  vieillet-ies ;  3.  § 
-emplir  de  fatras. 

LUMBKR,  V.  n.  «e  trainer  lourde- 
w>,ent. 

LUMBERING  [lum'-bur-ing]  n.  bruit 
lourd,  in. 

LUMBRICAL  [lum'-bri-kal]  adj.  (anat) 
•arnbrjMl. 

—  icuscle,  muscle  =:. 
LUMINARY  [lu'-mi-ni-ri]  n.  1. 1  corpn 

mmmeitx,  m.  ;  2.  §  lumtere  (liomme 
tVa  merite  transcendant),  £ ;  flambeau, 
m. ;  8.  +  II  luminaire,  va. 

LUMINOUS  [li'-mi-nu.]  adj.  |  §  lumi- 
neitix. 

LUMINOUSLY  [;ia'.m!-nu..ii]  adv.  |  § 
tPune  maniere  lummeuae. 

LUMINOUSNESS  [lu'-mi-nut-n«.]  n.  1. 
I  propriete  Iwmineuse.  f. ;  2.  1  clarte,  f. ; 
eclat  luminetia-,,  m. ;  3.  §  caractere  lu- 
minevxB,  m. ;  clarte ;  lueidite,  f. 

LUMP  [lump]  n.  II  1.  morceau,  m. ;  2. 
masse  (petite),  C ;  8.  J  hmiquet  (assem- 
olage  de  choses  qui  tienneat  naturelle- 
ment  ensemble),  m. 

1.  A  —  of  sugar,  of  butter,  «n  morceau  dt  $uert. 

By  the  — ,  (des  entreprises)  par  masse 
de  travaux.    In  a  — ,  in  the  — ,  en  bloc. 

LUMP,  V.  a  1.  mettre  en  masse;  2. 
prendre  en  bloc. 

LUMPER  [lump'-tir]  n.  ouvrier  de- 
chargeur  du  port,  m. 

LUMPING  [lump'-ing]  a(y.  1  gros ; 
pesanf: 

LUMPISH  [lump'-i.h]  adj.  1.  gros; 
epais;  lourd ;  2.  §  grassier;  lourd ; 
massif. 

LU'MPISHLY  [Ifimp'-ish.li]  adv.  1.  | 
Umrdement;  2.  §  grossiirement ;  lour- 
dement. 

LUMPISHNES8  [Ifimp'-toh-»6.]  n.  1.  | 
lourdeur,  C  ;  2.  §  grossierete ;  lour- 
deur,  f. 

LUMPY  [ifimp'-i]  adj.  I  qui  a  de  pe- 
Uts  morceaviD,  de  petiies  masses. 

LUNACY  [lu'-na-rt]  n.  1.  alienation. 
tn«rUale  ;  folte  ;  demenee,  f. ;  2.  (dr.) 
dimence,  (. 

Commission  of  — ,  (dr.)  I.jnry  d^ecea- 
tnanpour  cas  d' alienation  mentale,  m. ; 
t.  (en  France)  conseil  de  fatniJie,  m. 

LUNAR  [i6'-nar]  adj.  l.^lunaire;  2. 
*n  forme  de  hme  ;  8.  +  hinatique. 

Semi — ,  semi-ltmaire.  —  caustic 
(  F.  Caustic). 

LUNARIAN  [ifi-na'-ri-an]  n.  hoMtant 
de  Ut  lune,  m. 

LUNARY  t.  V.  LiTNAE. 

LUNARY  [la'-na-ri]  n.  (bot)  lu- 
naire,  f. 

LUNATED  [li'-naWd]  adj.  en  demi- 
lune. 

LUNATIC  [ifi'-n»-tft]  adj.  d^alieni; 
de  fou,  m. 

LUNATIC,  n.  aliene,  m. ;  alienie,  f. ; 
fou,  va. ;  foUe,  t. 

—  asylum,  maison  d^alienis,  f. ;  pri- 
vate —  asylum,  maison  particuMre 
dTaliines,  f. 

LUNATION  [iQ-na'-ihun]  n.  Iwnai- 
KW,  f. 

LUNCH  [Ifinuh], 

LUNCHEON  [luntoh'-fin]  n.  1.  goiter, 
m. ;  2.  second  dejeuner,  m. ;  3.  J  mor- 
oeau  sur  lepouce,  m. 

To  take  a  luncheon,  1.  gouter  ;  pren- 
dre le  goUter  ;  2.  faire  son  second  de- 
jeuner. 

LUNCH  [lunt.h]  V.  n.  1.  gouter; 
prendre  le  gouter;  %  faire  son  second 
iSeuner. 

LUNE  [lun]  n.  1.  t  a  cell  de  foUe,  de 
iimence,  t ;  2.  (fauc)  laisse,  lesse,  t ; 
>.  (B6om.)  lunule.  t. ;  4.  (mil.)  Iwie,  t 

LUNETriQ'-n6t], 

LUNETTE  [ln-n8t']-n.  1.  (fort)  hi- 
%fUe,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  hmette,  f. 

LUNG  [lung]  n.  (sing.), 

LUNGS  [lungi]  n.  (pi.)  1.  fanat)  pou- 
mon  (de  personne),  m.  sjiig. ;  2.  (de  veau) 
mou,  m. 

LvNG-GROWM,  adj.  (m6d.)  qui  a  lea 
poumons  adherents. 

Lung- WORT,  n.  (bot)  1.  pidmonaire 

fsi;ro),  t. ;  2.  eperviere  dee  mr^aillea ; 
puhionaire  des  Francaia,  t 


Cow's  — .  V.  Mullen. 

LUNGE  [lunj]  n.  (escr.)  botte,  f. 

LUNGE,  V.  n.  (escr.)  se  fendre. 

LUNGED  [lungd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des 
poumons;  2.  muni  de  poumons;  d 
poumons ;  aitx  poumons. 

L UNIFORM  [Iu'-ni-f6rm]  adj.  (did.)  1. 
en  lune  ;  2.  luniforme. 

LUNISOLAR  [lu-Di-w'-lar]  &dj.  (astr.) 
luni-solaire. 

LUNT  [ifmt]  n.  (artil.)  mMhe,  f. 

LUPERCAL  [lu-pur'-kHi]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
lupercales.  f.  pi. 

LUPINE  [la'-pin]  n.  (bot)  lupin,  m. 

LURCH  |:iurt»h]  n.  1.  (trictrac)  bre- 
douille,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  embardee,  f. 

To  leave  in  the  — ,  planter  Id  ;  lais- 
ser  en  plant;  to  save  tlie  — ,  (trictrac) 
dehredouiller  ;  se  debredouilier. 

LURCH,  v.  n.  |  1.  jouer  de  ruse; 
gauchir;  biaiser ;  2.  etre  auicaguets; 
3.  (mar.)  faire  des  emhardees. 

LURCH,  v.  a.  1. 1  devorer  ;  2.  %  trom^ 
per. 

LURCHER  [luruh'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
aux  aguets,  f. ;  2.  chien  qui  guette  le 
gibier,  xn. 

LURE  [iflr]  n.  1.  I  (fauc.)  leurre,  m. ; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  leurre,  va.;  amorce,  f. ;  ap- 
pat,  va. :  attrait,  m. 

LURE,  v.  a.  (fauc.)  appeler  le  fau- 
con. 

LURE,  V.  a.  1.  (fauc.)  leurrer ;  2.  $ 
leurrer ;  amorcer ;  attirer. 

LURID  [lu'-rtd]  adj.  t  sombre;  trisU; 
luguhre. 

LURK  [lurk]  V.  n.  1.  itre  auas  aguets, 
en  embu^cade;  2.  §  etre  cac/iA;  se  ca- 
cher. 

LURKER  [lurk'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
aiife  aguets,  en  embuscade,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne cochin.,  qui  se  cache,  f. 

LURKING  ri«k'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  des 
aguets ;  d'emhuscade ;  2.  §  q^ii  se 
cache ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  recif )  d  fleur 
Weau. 

LURKING,  n.  1.  |  aguets,  va.  pi.; 
embuscade,  t  sing.;  2.  §  action  de  se 
cacher,  f. 

LuKKiNO-PLACE,  H.  J 1.  emb^iscade,  t. ; 
2.  repaire,  m. ;  retraite,  f. ;  3.  ^  ca- 
chette,  C 

LUSCIOUS  [lu.h'-n.]  adj.  1.  I  tris-suo- 
eulent ;  'I.  |  tres-douxr, ;  -3.  1  §  deliciewn. 

1.  —  food,  nourriturt  tres-succulente.  2.  — 
grape«,  rfu  raitin  tr^»-doux.    3.  —  taste,  goit  di- 

LUSCIOUSLY  [iu8h'-fi.-»]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  tres-succulente ;  2.  j 
avec  beaucoup  de  douceur;  8.  |  §  deli- 
cieusem,ent. 

LUSCIOUSNESS  [ifish'.iie-njs]  n.  1. 
nature  tres-siieeulente,  f. ;  2.  |  exces  de 
douceur,  va. 

LUSH  [lush]  adj.t  rf«  couleurfoncie. 

LU80RY  [la'-eo-ri]  adj.  ammant; 
d^am,usement ;  de  jeu. 

LUST  l^lust]  n.  1.  I  §  convoitise,  f. ;  2. 
I  §  desir  imm,odere,  va. ;  8.  lujaure  ;  im- 
pudicite,  f. ;  4.  X  vigueur,  t 

LUST,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (AFTER, . . .)  convoi- 
ter ;  2.  desirer  immoderement ;  8.  t  de- 
sirer ;  vouloir ;  avoir  envie. 

LUSTFUL  [lu.t'-fnl]  adj.  1.  J  convoi- 
teux;  2.  Ivaiurteux ;  impudique. 

LUSTFULLY  [lust'  fui-lt]  adv.  1.  avec 
convoitise;  2.  avec  luxure ;  imjrudi- 
qxiement. 

LUSTFULNESS.  T.  Lust. 

LUSTIC  [lus'-tik]  adi.  %  gai;  joyeuoB. 

LUSTILY  [lust'-Wi]  adv.  1.  vigmi- 
reusement :  2.  avec  embonpoint. 

LUSTINESS  [laBt'-i-n6«]  n.l.  vigueur, 
f. ;  2.  embonpoint,  m. 

LUSTING.  V.  Lust. 

LUSTRALJ"lu.'-tral]  adj.  (ant)  lustral. 

LUSTRATE  [lus'-trat]  V.  a.  1.  (ant) 
purifier  par  la  lustration;  2.  §  pti- 
rifler. 

LUSTRATION  [  lu.-tra'-.hfin  ]  n.  1. 
(ant.)  lustration,  £  ;  2.  §  puHjication,  £ 

LUSTRE  [lt5s-«ur]  n.  1.  [  §  lustre; 
iclut,  va. :  2.  lustre  (chandelier),  m. ;  8. 
(iiid.)  lustre  (d'6toffe),  m. ;  4  (ind.)  po- 
peline,  t. 

To  give  a  —  to,  (drap.)  catir. 

LUSTRE,  n.  (chron.)  lustre  (espace  de 
5  ans).  va. 


1.  (JmC 


LUSTRICAL  [lus'-tri-kti 
de  lustration ;  2.  de  purification. 

LUSTRING  [lus'-tring]  n.  (ind.)  taffe- 
tas, va. 

LUSTROUS  [ifii'-trus]  adj.  %  ecititani, 

LUSTRUM  [lus'-wum]  n.  (ant  r..n».i 
lustre,  m. 

LUSTY  [ifist'-i]  adj.  1.  vigourewe ;  t 
qui  a  de  Vembonpmnt ;  gros;  oorpt^- 
lent;  3.  copieuas;  abondant;  4.  J  i&.- 
solent ;  5.  t  de  convoitise. 

LUTANIST  riut'-a-ni.t]  Ti.jotnrMr{va.\ 
jcmeuse  (f.)  de  luth,  m. 

LUTE  [lit], 

LUTING  [lut'-mg]  n.  (chim.)  lut,  m. 

LUTE  [ifit]  V.  a  (chim.)  luUr. 

LUTE,  n.  (mus.)  luth,  va. 

To  play  the  — ,  jouer  du  =. 

Lute-case,  n.  etui  de  luth,  m. 

LuTE-.viAKER,  n.  luthier  (faisenr  6m 
luths),  m. 

LuTK-STRiNG,  n.  1.  corde  de  luth,  t ; 
2.  rind.)  taffetas,  va. 

LUTER  [\ii'.nr], 

LUTIST  [ifit'-ist]  n.  jaueur  (m.),  jou- 
euse  (f.)  de  luth. 

LUTHERAN  [ifi'^Aur-an]  adj.  lutAi- 
rien. 

LUTHERAN,  n.  lutUrien,  m.;  hir 
fherienne,  t. 

LUTHERANISM  [  lu'-«»ur-aii-inm ]  n. 
lutMranisme,  va. 

LUTHERN  [lu'-<*an>]  u.  (arch.)  lu- 
came,  t. 

LUTULENT  [  ifit'-n-ignt  ]  adj.  % 
boueux  ;  bourheur. 

LUXATE  [luks'-iit]  V.  a.  (chir.)  Ivaeer. 

To  become  — d,  se  =. 

LUXATION  [iuk.-i'..han]  n.  (chlr.) 
luxation,  f. 

LUXURIANCE  [lug-.a'-rj-«ni], 

LUXURIANCY  [if g-iu'-ri-«n-.i]  n.  «»- 
berance;  grande  abondwnce ;  gnuuU 
fertUiU,  t. 

LUXURIANT  riug..u'.ri-«tl  a.lj.  einh 
birant ;  fm-t  riche  ;  tris-abondoiU ; 
tris- fertile. 

LUXURIANTLY  [lug-iu'-ri-ant-K]  ad*. 
avec  luxe  ;  avec  exuberance;  a/e4t 
gr and e  abandonee;  avec  grande  f«r- 
tUite. 

LUXURIATE  [lug-iu'-rl-at]  n.  1.  I 
croitre  avec  exuberance  ;  2.  §  etre  em 
pleinefertilite  ;  3.  (in,  d)  se  livrer  avec 
abandon ;  se  livrer. 

LUXURIETY  X.  V.  Luxuriance 

LUXURIOUS  [lug-.a'-ri-u.]  adj.  1 
(chos.)  rf«  luxs;  SMnptiieux;  2.  (pers.) 
adonne  au  luxe  ;  8.  volwptueux ;  4.  J 
eoeuberant;  6.  X  (m.  p.)  impudique. 
luxurieuas. 

1.  —  t'vuai,  fealin  soinptueux. 

LUXURIOUSLY  [iug-,a'-rT-i5.-li]  auY. 
1.  avec  luxe;  avec  faste  ;  somptueuse- 
ment ;  2.  voluptueusement. 

LUXURI0USNES8   [  lug..a'-rI-nM«»  j 

n.  1.  luxe,  va.;  somptuosite,  £;  2.  vo- 
lupte,  £ 

LUXURIST  [iuk'-.hu-ri.t]  n.  personm 
qui  aime  le  luxe,  £ 

LUXURY  [luk'-shu-rT]  n.  1,  htxe,  m.\ 
somptuosite,  £  ;  2.  volupte,  £  ;  8.  J  «a;t*- 
berance,  £  ;  4  J  (m.  p.)  licence ,  impu- 
dicite  ;  Ivjxure,  t. 

To  be  a  —  (to),  Stre  du  luxs  {pour). 

Li  "^li]  [terminaison  d'adjectif  qui  s'a 
joute  au  nom  et  quelquefois  h  I'adjectit 
vasiTi\\.\ti  iCmilitudi :  Friendly,  amicai 
(comme  un  ami) ;  Manly,  tnMe  (comme 
un  homme)]. 

LYCANTHROPY    [ll-kan'-«ir»-pl]    B. 

(in6d.)  lycanthropie,  £ 

LYCEUM  [ii-.e'.uml  n.,  pL  LYCKtrHt 
Lycka,  1.  ^ant  gr.)  lycee,  iii. ;  2.  ^ 
cee,  va. 

LYCOPODIUM  [  lTk-6-i)4'-di-««i  J  » 
(bot.)  lycopode,  va. 

LYDIAN  [iTd'-i-ao]  adj.  lydien  ;  A 
Lydie. 

LYE  [li]  n.  less-ive  (ean  detersive),  C 

Caustic  — ,  ■=■  caustique.  Cbamb«t 
— ,  (ind.)  urine,  t. 

Lye-trough,  n.  baquet  a  veeetve,  m, 

LYE.  F.  Lut 

LYING  [  ir-Tng]  adj.  1.  m^eiueut  ,  I 
(chos.>  mensonger.  ■ 

LYING,  n.  itienson^e  (vice),  m. 

oAinix. 

xar 


MAC 


MAP 

d  fete;  <}  fer;  4  fell;  a  fet;  «  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move; 


LTE9GLT  [U'-fag-n]  adv.  avec  men- 
Bonnie. 

LYMPH  [Wnrf]  n.  (physloL)  lymphe,  f. 

LTMPHATE[Bm'-fat], 

LYMPHATED  [Um'-ftt'-M]  adj.  /u- 
rieux;  irmeru^k 

LYMPHATIC  [Bm-fot'-n.]  adj.  (phy- 
riol)  lA/mphatiqtie. 

—  jtland,  glatide  (£),  ganglion  (m.)  =. 

LYMPHATIC   i.  Ophysiol.)  vai^eau 


"^ 


LYMPHEDUCT  [ninf-i-dfikt]  n.  (phy- 

i\.)<eaw8eau  lymphatique,  m. 

LYNX  [iingka]  n.  (mam.)  lynx,  m. 

LYRE  pirl  n.  lyre,  f. 

Eolian  — ,  harpe  eoUenne,  t    To  play 

e     ,}Ouer  de  la  lyre. 

LYRIC  [lir'-ik], 

LYRICAL  [iir"'-i-k«i]  adj.  lyrique. 

LYRIC  [lir'-ik]  n.  Ivriqtie,  m. 

LYRICISM  [Ur'.i-«Tiin]  n.  owcrage  ly- 


ri^. 


:^YRIST  [li'-riit]  n.  jouev/r   (m.), 
foueuM  (t)  cU  lyre. 


M 


M  [«m]  1.  (treizifeme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet),  f ,  m. ;  2.  (chlflPre  remain  represen- 
tant  1000),  m,  m. 

'M  (contraction  de  Am)  swi*.    V.  Am. 

M.  A.,  lettres  initiales  de  Master  of 
Akts,  mattre  is  arts  (licenci6  68  let- 
Iws),  m. 

MA'AM  [mam]  (contraction  de  Madam, 
mot  g6neralement  usit6  dans  la  conver- 
wtion  quand  le  nom  ne  suit  pas),  n.  ma- 
ilame,  f. 

How  do  you  do,  — !  comment  voue  portet-vout, 
msdame  • 


MAB  [m»b]  n.  1.  (my til.  du  Nord)  Mah 
■      fees),  f.      "  ■ 

iouiUofi,  f. 


(relne  dee 


2.   X  saligaude 
bed)  s'ha- 


MAB,  v.  n.  X  (— bing; 
HUer  nigligemment. 

MACACU8  [ma  ka'-knt]  n.  (mam.)  ma- 
•rtCM,  m. 

MACADAMIZE    [mok-ad'-am-iz]    V.    a. 

B§n.  civ.)  macadamuer  (paver  k  la 
ac-Adam). 

MACAO.    V.  Macaw. 

MACARONI  [r.ak-a-r6'-ni]  n.  1.  maca- 
roni, m. :  2.  macuron,  va.;  o.fat;  petit 
wuiltre,  m. 

MACARONIC  [mak-a-ron'.Ik]  adj. 
(pees.)  mncoronique. 

MACARONIC,  n.  (po68.)  maearo- 
nee,  t. 

MACAROON  [mak-a-rSn']  n.  maco- 
ron,  m. 

MACAUCO  [ma-ka'-kd]  n.  (mam.)  ma- 
eaque,  m. 

MACAW  [ma-ka']  a  (om.)  sorte  de 
perroquet.  f. 

MACAW-TREE  [ma-ka'-trf]  n.  (bot) 
palmier-eventdU,  m. 

MACCABEES  [mak'-ka-M.]  2.  fl  (Bi- 
ble) Mdchahefs,  m.  pi. 

MACE  [mS»]  n.  1.  mame  (baton  port6 
dans  certaines  ceremonies ),  t  ;  2.  + 
tceptre,  m. ;  3.  (billard)  nuisse  ;  grande 
quetu,  f. 

Mace-bkaker.  n.  messier,  m. 

MACE,  n.  1.  (bot)  arille,  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
tnacis,  m. ;  Jleur  de  muscude,  t 

Keed  — ,  (  V.  Mace-keed). 

Macb-rebd,  n.  (bot)  typha,  m.;  ^ 
massettf.,  f. 

MACERATE  [ma.'.nr-at]  v.  a.  1.  amai- 
grir ;  2.  macerer ;  3.  (chim.)  macerer. 

MACERATION  [mai-nr-i'-thun]  n.  1. 
action  d'amaigrir,  f. ;  2.  maceration, 
t ;  8.  (chim.)  maceration,  t 

MACHIAVELIAN  [  mak-I-a-rSl'-yan  ] 
fc(*j.  machiavilique 

MACHIAVELIAN,  n.  machiavilis- 

MA(;HIAVELI8M  [mak'.I-»-T»I-T«m]  n. 

macAitvsilimu,  m. 

MACHICOLATION  [mak-I-kS-li'-ahfin] 
«.  (fort)  1.  mdchecoulia ;  mdchicoulis, 
m. ;  2.  defense  par  les  mAchecovlis,  f. 

MACHINATE  [mak'-I-nat]  V.  a.  TOO- 
thi7ier. 

IIACHINATION  [  mak-l-ni'ihun  ]  n. 
mwhl  nation,  t 


MACHINATOE  [mak'-I-na-tnr]  n.  ma- 
chinateur,  m. 

MACHINE  [ma-di8n']  n.  1.  |l  §  macmne 
(non  puissante),  f. ;  2.  1  micanique,  f. ; 
8.  I  §  instrument,  m.;  4.  (de  poeme) 
merveilleit<e,  m. 

Hand  — ,  machine  d  la  main. 

Machine-factory,  n.  atelier  de  con- 
struction- pov/r  les  machines,  m. 

Machine-made,  at^.  d  la  micanique; 
fait  d  la  micanique  ;  micanique. 

Machine-maker,  n.  oonstructeur  de 
machines,  m. 

Machine-minder,  n.  surveiUant  de 
machine,  m. 

MACHINERY  [ma-.hsn'-or-!]  n.  1.  mi- 
canique, f. ;  2.  machines,  t.  pi. ;  8.  mi- 
canisme,  m. ;  4.  (  de  poeme )  merteil- 
lewc,  m. ;  6.  (th6at)  machine,  t 


By  — ,  1.  par  une  machine,  des  ma- 
chines;  2.  d  la  micanique.  To  be 
worked,  to  work  by  — ,  etre  mil,  mis  en 
mouvement  par  des  machines;  fonc- 
tionner  au  moyen,  de  machines. 

MACHINING  [m«-.h8n'-tog]  adj.  %  (de 
poeme)  du  merveiUeiut. 

MACHINIST  [ma-sWn'-itt]  n.  machi- 
niste.  in. 

MACKEREL  [  mak'-ur-*l  ]  n.  (icb.) 
scomhre ;  ^  mnquereau  (genre),  m. 

Spanish  — ,  thon,  m. 

MACLE  [mak'-ki]  n.  (min.)  made; 
macre,  rn. 

MACULA  [mak'-6-la]  n.  1.  tache  (sur 
la  peau),  f. ;  2.  (astr.)  macule,  f. 

MACULATION  [mak-u-la'-shun]  n.  X 
tache,  f. 

MACULE  [mak'-ni]  V.  a.  (Imp.)  macu- 
ler. 

MACULE,  u.  (imp.,  lib.)  macula- 
ture,  {. 

MAD  [mad]  adj.  1. 1  (pen.)^;  nlii- 
ni;  insensi;  en  dimence;  2.  |  §  {to, 
Ae)fou ;  inseiise ;  8.  (after,  for,  de) 
fou  (qui  desire  vivement);  4.  §  (with, 
contre)  furieux  ;  5.  (des  animaux)  en- 
ragi  ;  furieux ;  6.  t  inculte  ;  sauvage. 

Raving  — ,f<m  enragi,farieux  ;  stark 
— ,  complitement  =;  =  d  enfenner. 
As  —  as  a  March  hare,  =;  d  courir  Uts 
champs.  To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  \  %  itre  = ; 
^  avoir  perdu  la.  tete  ;  2.  §  etre  inse^ini  ; 
8. 1  §  itrefuriewe ;  4.  (des  animaux)  etre 
enragi,  furieux ;  to  drive  a.  o.  — ,  1. 
I  §  rendre  q.  u.-=.;  /aire  devenir  q.  u. 
= ;  2. /aire  perdreta  tete  a  q.  u.  ;  alie- 
ner  Vesprit  a  q.  u. ;  to  go,  to  run  — ,  1. 
I  (pers.)  devenir  =;  perdre  la  tete; 
tomber  en  dimence ;  2.  §  itre  fou  (de) ; 
8.  (k'es  animaux)  devenir  enrage. 

Mad-apple,  n.  (bot)  moreUe  comes- 
tible ;  5  aubergine ;  ^  melongene,  f. 

Mad-brain, 

Map-brained,  adj.  fou;  Umbri;feli ; 
icervele. 

Mad-cap,  n.  ^  1.  |  fou,  m. ;  folle,  f. ; 
2.  §  fou,  m. ;  folle,  f.  ;  icervele,  in. ; 
icervelle,  f. ;  braque,  m. 

Mad-cap,  adj.  ^fou;  icerveU. 

Mad-hbadkd,  adj.  d  tite  folle;  icer- 
tde. 

Mad-house,  n.  mai»r>n  de/ous,  d'alU- 
nis,  f. 

Private  — ,  maison  partvyuii^e  de 
fous,  d'aliinis. 

Mad-man,  n.,  pi.  Madmen,  /few;  a'.ii- 
ni :  insensi,  va. 

MAD,  V.  a.  J  ( — ding;  —  oed)  1.  | 
rendre/ou;  2.  §  rendre /ou,/urieux. 

MAD,  V.  n.  X  (—ding;  — ded)  itre 
fou,  insensi. 

MADAM  [raad'-am]  n.  madams  (titre 
employ6  lorsqu'il  n'est  pas  suivi  du 
nom),  f 

MADDEN  [mad'-dn]  v.  a.  •  rendre, 
/aire  devenir  /on,  insensi ;  aliener 
tesprit  d. 

MADDEN,  v.  n.  1.  |  devenir /ou,  in- 
sensi; tomber  en  dimence ;  2.  §  se  di- 
m.ensr. 

MADDENED  [mad'-dnd]  adj.  1.  |  ren- 
du, devenu  /ou,  insensi  qui  a  perdu 
la  tite  ;  en  dimence ;  2.  §  furieux. 

MADDENING   [mad'-dn-lng]  adj.   1.    I 


I  qui  rend  /ou,  insensi;  qui/aitperdrt 
la  ate ;  qui  /ait  tomber  en  dimene* , 
2.  %/urieux;  3.  1  §  enrageant;  4.^en^ 
ivrant;  5.$  empoisonni  (qui  trouble); 
6.  §  hideux;  affretue. 

IX.     6.  —  drangk**, 

MADDER  [mad'-dur]  n.  1.  (bot)  g«i 
ranee  (genre),  f. ;  2.  (teint)  garance,  t. 

Barked  — ,  =  robee;  ground,  pow 
dered  — ,  =  moulue,  pulvirisee,  en  potk 
dre.  Dyer's  — ,  =:  tinctoriale ;  H  ^. 

Madder-colored,  adj.  garance. 

Madder-dyeing,  n.  (teiut)  garan 
cage,  m. 

Madder-dyer,  n.  (  teint  )  garait>- 
cenr,  m. 

Madder-plantation,  n.  (agr. )  ga- 
ranciere,  £ 

Madder-root,  n.  (teint)  alizari,  m. ; 
garance,  f. 

Madder-tribe,  n.    (bot)    rubiaoie*. 

MADDER,  V.  a.  (teint)  garancer. 

MADDERING  [mad'-dur-mg]  n.  (teint) 
garaniuige,  m. 

MADDING  [mad'-dtag]  a4j.  *  1.  \/ou, 
insenxi;  2.  %/itrieux. 

MADE.    V.  Make. 

MADE  [mad]  adj.  \./ait;  2.  d'aH;  a 
(pers.)  do^it  la  /ortvme  est  /oite ;  4.  (do 
niets)  apprete  ;  5.  (ind.)  eon/ectionni. 

Ready  — ,  co7i/ectionni  ;  tout  /ait. 
—  up,  1.  con/ectionni ;  2./aitd  plaimr; 
8.  d'art. 

MADEFACTION    [m«d-8-fak'-riion]    a 

(pharm.)  madefaciion,  t 

MADEFY  [mad'-*:.]  v.  a.  (pharm.) 
madefer. 

MADEIRA  [ma-da'-ra]  n.  mn  de  Ma- 
dire.  m. 

MADLY  [mad'-U]  adv.  1. 1  %/oUement; 
2.  ^/urieusement;  8.  §  en  desardre. 

MADNESS  [mad'-n«.]  n.  1.  I  /olio ; 
alienation  mentale ;  dimence,  t\  %  % 
folie ;  dimence,  f. ;  8.  §  fureur,  t ;  1  t 
rage,  f. ;  5.  (des  animaux)  rage,  C 

4.  Tlie  —  t'f  despair,  /a  rage  du  (ietefptiir. 

Canine  — ,  (m6d.)  hydrophobie  ;  ^ 
rage,  f.  Dash  of  — ,  coin,  grain  de  fo- 
lie, m. ;  fit  of — ,  aceis  de  =,  m.  To  — 
1.  jxisqu'd  la  ■=;  2.  jusqu'd  la  /ureur 
To  approach  — ,  to  border  on  — ,  appro- 
cher  dela—;  aUer  jiisqu'd  la  ^ ;  tenir 
dela-=i\  to  goad  to  — ,  1.  exciter  jusqu'd 
la=;  2.  pousser  d  la  fureur  ;  ^mettr* 
en  fureur. 

MADONA  [ma-dS'-na], 

MADONNA  [ma-don^DB]  n.  madone,t 

MADRAS  [ma-dra.']  n.  (ind.)  madrat 
(^tofife  de  sole  et  de  colon),  m. 

—  handkerchief,  moucfioir  de  = ; 
=,  m. 

MADREPORE  [mad'-rs-por]  n.  (polyp.) 
madrepore,  m. 

MADRIER  [mad-rtr']  n.  (fort.)  ma- 
drier,  ui. 

MADRIGAL  [mad'-ri-gal]  n.  \.  madri- 
gal, m. ;  2.  (mus.)  madrigal,  m. 

MADWORT  [mad'-wurt]  n.  (bot)  aly»- 
se  :  glohukiire,  f. 

MAG  [mag]  n.  T  Margot  (la  pie),  f. 

Long-tail  — ,  (orn.)  ^  misan^e  d  ton- 
gue queue,  t 

MAGAZINE  [mag-a-z8n']  n.  1.  maga 
sin  (de  munitions  de  guerre  et  de  bou 
che).  m.  2.  revue  (6crit  p^riodiqne),  S . 
magasin,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  soute  atix  jxa^- 
dres.  t. 

MAGAZINER  [mag-a-««n'-ur]  n.  J  r*. 
dacteur  de  revue,  de  magasin,  m. 

MAGE  [maj]  n.,  pi.  Magi,  mage,  m. 

MAGGOT  [mag'-gut]  n.  1.  (ent)  larv*, 
f.;  2.  biearrerie;  lubie;  quinte,  t 

When  the  —  bites  a.  o.,  quand  la 
lubie  prend  d  q.  u.  ;  quand  q.  u.  a  tot 
lubies. 

MAGGOTY  [mag'-gut-i]  adj.  plein  tU 
mites. 

MAGI.    KMagk. 

MAGIAN  [mi'-ji-an]  adj.  des  i 

MAGIAN,  n.  mage,  m. 

MAGIANISM   [mi'-ji-u-BBj  B. 
gisme,  m. 

MAGIC  [maj'-ft]  n.  f  )  maat^  t 

Natural  — .  =  naiutet^^  blcncHi 

MAGIC. 


MAG 


MAI 


MAJ 


6  nor :  o  not ;  u  tube ;  •&  tub ;  u  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  inln ;  th  this. 


MAGIOAL  [maj'-i-knj  aclj.  |  $  magi- 

fU«. 

MAGICALLY  [m«j'-i-k«i-lf]  adv.  par 
nagie. 

MAGICIAN  [ms-jTih'-ui]  n,  magicien, 
m. ;  magirienne,  t^ 

MAGISTERIAL  [maj-T.-t«'-ri-al]  adj.  1. 
d*  maitre;  2.  de  magistrat;  3.  magis- 
tral. 

MAGISl'ERIALLY     [maj-r,-t«'-rf-al-IT] 

*dv.  1.  en  mnttre;  2.  magvitralement. 

MAGISTERIALNESS  [maj-la-te'-ri-al- 
■<•]  n.  1.  %it\  ton  de  maitre,  to. ;  2.  air, 
ton  magistral,  m. 

MAGISTEKY  [maj'-h-tsr-i]  n.  t  (chiin., 
ph*rm.)  m/igist^re,  in. 

MAGISTRACY  [maj'-i».tr«-.i]  n.  ma- 
giatrature,  f. 

MAGISTRALITY     [maj-I^tral'-l-ti]    n. 

t  acte  d'auiorite  privee,  m. 

MAGISTRATE  [maj'-IHrat]  n.  1.  I 
magistrat,  in. ;  2.  +  jnge  de  paix,  m. 
^  V.  Justice  of  thb  peace)  ;  3.  t  §  mat- 
ire,  m. ;  mattresse,  f. 

Examining  — ,  (dr.)  juge  O'instruc- 
Hon,  m. 

MAGISTRATIC  [in8j-i.-trat'-!k]  adj.  d« 
tnagi^rat. 

"MAGNA  CHART  A"    [mag-na-kar'-U] 

Q.  1.  (hist  d'Angl.)  la  grande  charte 
rconc6d6e  par  le  roi  Jean  en  1215),  f. ;  2. 
5  charte ;  loi  fimdam,entale,  t. 

MAGNANIMITY   [mag-na-nlm'-I-tl]   n. 

magnanimite,  t. 

MAGNANIMOUS  [raag-nan'-I-mfia]  adj. 
(to,  de)  magnnnime. 

MAGNANIMOUSLY   [m«g-nan'.T-mui- 

a]  adv.  magnanimement ;  avec  m,agna- 
uimite. 

MAGNATE  [mag'-nat]  n.  1.  I  tnagnat 
(grand  de  Pologne,  de  Hongrie),  m. ;  2. 
I  grand,  m. 

MAGNESIA  [mag-n»'-iW.a]  n.  (chim.) 
magniide,  f. 

MAGNET  [mag'-n«t]  n.  1.  1  pierre 
faimant,  i  ;  aimant,  m. ;  2.  §  ai- 
sutnt,  m. 

Aniflcial  -,  1.  =  artijiciel;  2.  bar- 
y^au  aimantd,  m.  To  arm,  to  cap  a  — , 
»rmer  nn  aim,ant. 

MAGNETIC  [mag-n8t'-ik], 

MAGNETICAL  [mag-nSt'-I-kal]  a^.  1. 
(phys.)  magrMique ;  2.  |  aimante  ;  3. 
I  §  attractif. 

—  needle  ( V  Nkedi^k)  ;  —  pole  ( F. 
Pole). 

MAGNETIC  [mag-n8t'-ik]  n.  X  ai- 
mant, m. 

MAGNETICALLY  [mag-nSt'-I-kal-Il] 
•dv.  par  le  magnetisme. 

MAGNETICALNESS     [mag-nSt'-I-kal- 

Bit], 

MAGNETICNESS   [mag-n8t'-Ik-n8i]   n. 

propriete  magnetique,  f. 

MAGNETICS  [  mag-njt'-ik.  ]  n.  pi. 
tdence  (f.  sing.),  principes  (m.  pL)  du 
magncHsms. 

MAGNETISM       [mag'-ngt-txm]     n.      1. 

(phys.)  magneUsme,  m. ;  2.  %  puissance 
attractive,  t 

Animal  -    magnetisme  animal. 

MAGNET.ZE  [mag'-nst-it]  V.  a.  1. 
(phys.)  aimanter  ;  2.  m^gnitiser  (q.  u.). 

MAGNETIZE,  V.  n.  (phys.)  s'ai7nan- 
ier. 

MAGNIFIC  [mag-nif'-tk], 

MAGNIFICAL  [mag-mf'-T-kal]  a<y.  X 
L  eciaUint :  magmfique ;  2.  illustre. 

MAGNIFICALLY  [laag-mf-i-kai-ii] 
«dv.  magnifiquement. 

MAGNIFICENCE  [mag-mf  .j-.8n.]  n. 
WMigniflcence,  f. 

MAGNIFICENT  [mag-nrf-I-aJntl  adj. 
1.  Timgnijiqiie ;  2.  X  vain;  glorieiMs; 
tontard. 

MAGNIFICENTLY   [mag-nlf'-I-ant-II] 

tirr.  1.  magnifiquement;  2.  t  avec  eU- 


MAGNIFICO  [mag-ntf'-T-ko]  n.  mflf- 
pitfi<io  (p-and  do  Venise),  m. 

MAGNIFIER  [mag'-m-fi-ur]  n.  1.  | 
those  qui  grossit  (fait  paraitre  gros),  f. ; 
1 1  pemonne  qui  exalte,  loue,  t 

MAGNIFY  [mag'-nl-fi]  V.  a.  1.  |  § 
yrostir;  2.  §  eiralter;  louer ;  8.  X  eU- 


To  —  o.'s  sel?  s'cMtlter. 

MAGNILOQUENCE  [mag-ml'-6-kw8n.] 

n.  empJiase,  t 

MAGNITUDE  [mag'-nl-tnd]  n.  1.  +  1  § 
grandeur,  f. ;  2.  §  importance,  £ ;  8. 
(did.)  grandeur,  f. 

Algebraical  — ,  (alg.)  grandeur  litte- 
r  ale,  f.  Of  greater  — ,  d'une  plus  grande 
importance. 

MAGNOLIA  [mag-no'-Ii-a]  n.  (bot) 
magnolia  ;  magnolier  (genre),  m. 

MAGOT  [mag'-ut]  n.  (mam.)  magot,  m. 

MAGOT-PIE  t.    V.  Magpie. 

MAGPIE  [mag'-pi]  n.  (orn.)  pie,  f. 

MAHALEB  [ma'.h«.l6b]  n.  (bot)  ceri- 
sier-mahaleb ;  ^  bois  de  sainte  Lu- 
cie, m. 

MAHOGANY  [ma-hog'-a-nl]  n.  1.  (bot) 
mahogon  d'Amerique  (genre);  maho- 
gon ;  mahagont  ;  ^  acajou,  m. ;  2.  aca- 
jou ;  bois  d^aoajou,  m. 

Curled  — ,  acajou  roncetm;  mottled 
— ,  :=  moire,  chenille.  Dealer  in  — , 
marchand  tf=,  m. ;  log  of  — ,  biUe  <f =, 
f. ;  sheet,  veneer  of — ,/euille  c?"=,  f. 

MAHOMETAN  [ma-hom'-«-tan],  MO- 
HAMMEDAN [mo-ham' -me-dan]  adj.  mu- 
hometan. 

MAHOMETAN  [ma-hom'-S-tan  .  ma- 
honietan,  v\. ;  mahometane,  f. 

MAHOMETANISM  [ma-hom'-S-Un-Jim] 

n.  m,ahometisme,  m. 

MAIIJ  [mad]  n.  l.^lle  (feinme  non  ma- 
riee) ;  jeime  p.le,  t. ;  vierge,  f. :  2.  ser- 
vante ;  domestique  ;  *T  JiUe ;  ^  bonne, 
f. ;  3.  suivante.  £ ;  A.jaie  (d'honneur),  £  ; 
6.  (comp.)  sexe/eminin,  m.  ;  6.  (ich.) 
ange  de  nier,  m. 

Chamber-  — ,  (d'hdtel)  JiUe  de  cham- 
bre;    bouse-  — ,  servante  chargee  du 

manage,  f. ;  kitchen ,  =  de  cuisine ; 

lady's  — ,  femme  de  chambre,  £  ;  nurse- 
ry  ,  bonne  d'en/ant,  £ ;  servant-  — , 

servante,  f.  —  of  Orleans,  (hist  de 
France)  pucelle,  vierge  d' Orleans,  £  ; 
—  of  all  work,  bonne  pour  tout  f aire. 

Maid-8Ekvant,  n.  servante  (jeune 
fllle),  £ 

MAIDEN  [ma'-dn]  n.  \.,me  (femme 
non  marine) ;  jemie  fUe,  f. ;  2.  battoir 
(de  blanchissage),  m. 

Fellow  —  J,  compagne,  £ 

Maiden-hair, 

Maiden'8-haie,  n.  (bot)  capillaire 
(genre),  m. 

Canadian  — ,  =  du  Canada;  great- 
golden  — ,  polytric  commun.  dore,  m. ; 
1  perce-mousse,  £  ;  5  perce-neige,  £ 

Maiden-like,  adj.  comme  une  fitte, 
unejewneJiUe;  enjille,  en  jeune  jiUe. 

Maiden-plum,  n.  (bot)  comocladie, 
£  ;  T  brMUet,  m. 

MAIDEN,  adj.  1.  |  defile  ;  de  jeune 
file  ;  de  ^lles  ;  de  jeunes  fiOex  ;  de 
vierge;  virginal;  2.  I  file;  dans  le 
celibat;  S.% vierge;  pur;  neuf;  4.  (de 
discours)  de  debut;  5.  (de  nom)  ^'  le- 
moiselle. 

'2.  A  —  lady,  «iie  damt  dana  le  celibat.  8.  — 
■word,  ep't  vierge. 

—  reign,  rigne  de  la  reine  vierge 
(d'Elizabeth),  m. 

MAIDENHEAD  [mi'-dn-hsd], 

MAIDENHOOD  [ma'-dn-hud]  n.  1.  I 
virginite,  £ ;  2.  §  pureti,  £ ;  3.  $  §  etat 
intact,  m. 

MAIDENLINESS  [ma'-dn-ll-n«i]  n.  t«- 
nue,  ptideur  de  jeune  file,  f 

MAIDENLY  [ma'-dn-B]  adj.  virginal ; 
de  jeune  fille ;  (Tune  jeti/ne  fille. 

MAIDENLY,  adv.  en  file;  en  jeune 
file;  comme  une  file,  une  jeune  fUe. 

MAIDHOOD  [mad'-hadj  n.  virginite,  £ 

MAIL  [mal]  n.  1.  matUe  (annelet  de 
fer),  £  ;  2.  cotte,jaque  de  maillex,  £ 

Coat  frock  of—,  cotte,jaque  demail- 
len;  shirt  of  —  ,  chemise  de  mailles.  £ 

M.AIL,  V.  a.  +  1.  J  couvrir  de  mailles  ; 

2.  §  couvrir  ;  cuirasser. 
To  —  up,  =. 

M.AIL,  n.  ].  malle  (des  postes),  £;  2. 
malle,  f ;  malle-poMe.  £  ;  courriet;  m. ; 

3.  (post)  dep^he,  £  * 
Closed  — ,  (post)  depeohe  close :  open 

— ,  ■=  d  dScov/vert.  By  overland  — , 
(post)  par  voie  de  terre.  To  convey 
the  — B,  tranxp'rrter  lex  -=zs ;  to  make 
up  th*  — ^faire  evipedier  les  =«. 


Mail-bag,  n.  (post)  valitt  (pow  I4 
transport  des  lettres),  £ 

Mail-ooach,  n.  m.aUe-poste,  £  ■,  ecwr- 
rier,  m. 

Mail-suaed,  n.  courrier  de  la  null- 
le,  m. 

MAiL-PACKtT,  a.  (post)  paquobM  ch 
paste,  m. 

MAIL,  V.  a.  (post)  ecepMier. 

MAIM  [man  J  v.  a.  1.  |  §  estropier  ;  1 
§  mutiler  ;  tronquer  ;  paralyxer. 

MAIM,  n.  1.  I  perte  de  V-usage  -f'in 
menif>re,  £;  2.  §  mutilation,  £;  8.  | 
perte  sensible,  £;  4.  §  eou/p  fnneste; 
coup,  m. 

MAIN  [man]  adj.  1.  principal ;  pre 
mier ;  capital;  2.  grand;  vaxte;  8 
important;  grave;  4.  puissant;  6.  i 
predominant;  general. 

1.  —  branch,  branche  principale.  2.  —  abvM 
vaste  ab'imt.     3.  —  secret,  tecret  imiwrtant. 

MAIN,  n.  1.  force,  £ ;  violent  ejbrt 
m. ;  2.  fort,  m. ;  gros,  m. ;  principal, 
m. ;  masse,  £  ;  majeure  parHe,  £ ;  plu- 
part,  £  ;  3.  ocean,  m. ;  4.  terre  ferms,  t. ; 
continent,  m. ;  5.  X  grand  mat,  m. :  6. 
(tech.)  grand  conduit;  grand  oylin- 
dre,  m. 

Hydraulic  — ,  (gaz)  cylmdre  hydrau- 
Uqiie;  public  — ,  (gaz)  tuyau  pr-inoi- 
pal,  m.  For  the  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  pour  la 
plupart ;  en  general ;  2.  ^  en  somm«  ; 
au  bout  du  compte. 

MAIN,  n.  X  !•  tioup dedi,m.;  2.  com- 
bat  de  ooqs,  m. 

MAINLY  [man'-li]  adv.  1.  pHneipaU 
ment;  2.  grandemsnt. 

MAINPERNABLE       [  man'-pur-na-bl  ) 

adj.  (dr.)  recevable  dfournir  caution. 

MAINPERNOR  [man'-par-nur]  n.  (dr.) 

caution,  £ 

MAINPRISE  [min'.pn-i]  n.  (dr.)  L  w- 
dre  de  mise  en  liberie  sous  caution,  no. ; 
2.  mise  en  liberU  sous  caution,  £ 

MAINPRISE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  mettra  m 
liberie  sous  caution. 

MAINSWEAR  [mau'^war]  v.  n.  X  •» 
parjurer. 

MAINTAIN  [man-tan']  v.  a.  \.maint«~ 
nir ;  2.  conserver ;  3.  entretenir ;  4. 
soutenir ;  5.  nourrir  (entretenir  d'alJ- 
ments). 

2.  To  —  a  place,  a  poat,  conaerver  unt  plaet,  «m 
poate.  3.  To*-  the  fertility  of  the  aoii,  entreteniz 
lafertiliti  du  »ol.  4.  To  —  an  argument,  a  rau4«, 
■imtenir  un  arffument^  »»<  eaiue.  b  To  —  a  fa- 
mily, nourrir  une  fanullt. 

MAINTAIN,  V.  n.  maintenir;  sou- 
tenir;  pretendre. 

MAINTAINABLE  [man-tin'-«.bl]  «4j. 
1.  qui  peut  itre  maintenu,  conserve,  en- 
tretenu ;  2.  soutenable ;  8.  tenable. 

MAINTAINER  [man  tin'-nr]  n.  per- 
sontie  qui  maintient,  conserve,  entre- 
tient,  soutient,  nourrit,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of  (  V.  Maintain). 

MAINTENANCE    [man'-t«n-an.]   n.  1. 

maintien,  m. ;  2.  conservation,  f. ;  8. 
entretien,  m. ;  subsistance,  £  ;  4.  moyen 
d'eaeistence,  de  subsistance,  m. ;  5.  «»m- 
tien,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  pension  alimentaire,  £ 

Separate  — ,  (dr.)  separation  de 
biens,  t. 

MAIZE  [maz]  n.  (bot)  mats;  ^  bl* 
d'Eipagne,  dVnde,  de  Turquie  (e» 
p6ce),  m. 

MAJESTIC  [ma-j8.'-Hk]  adj.  maj^tr 
tueiuiB. 

MAJE8TICAL,  ad).  V.  Majestic. 

MAJESTICALLY  [  ma-j6i'-ti-k»l-li  J 
adv.  majestueuseiment ;  avec  majeste 

MAJE8TICALNESS[ma-j?.'.tl-kal.nfv 
n.  air  m.ajestueiur,  m. 

MAJESTY  [mad'-j6a-H]  n.  1.  majeHi^ 
£  ;  2.  (titre)  majeste,  £ 

His  — ,  sa  =  (le  roi) ;  her  — ,  sa  = 
(la  reine).  To  serve  his,  her  — ,  1.  ser- 
lyir  VEtat ;  2.  etre  au  service.  Intaps- 
ble  of  serving  his,  her  — ,  inadmismiU 
d  servir  Vi:tat. 

MAJOR  [ma'-jur]  adj.  1.  majeur;  4 
{  plus  grand;  plus  important;  8. 
(mus.)  majeur. 

MAJOR,  n.  1.  (dr.)  personne  ma- 
jeure, f. ;  2.  (log.)  majeure,  £  ;  8.  (rail.| 
(de  cavalerle)  chef  d'escadron,  m. 
4.  (mil.)  (d'lnfanterle)   chef  ae   battU 


MAE 


MAL 
dfate;  dtar;  dfall;  afat;  «ine;  ^met;  tpine,  i  pin    OnO;  dmove; 


MAli 


!  peui  rendre  /«  crt«i« 
ri«e,  forcer,  contrain- 

!an  —  nothing  of  the 
*Sair,jetu  putt  rien  comprendre  d  l'< 
To  —  money,  faire,  gagner,  aiiiawer  <i3  i'argent. 


—  eeneral,  (mil.)  marSchul  ds  camp, 
m.  Drnm-  — ,  tambour  major,  m. ; 
We-  — .  premier  Jifre,  va. ;  sergeant  — , 
lergent  major,  m. 

Major-domo,  n.  m.ajordom.e.  m. 

MAJORATION     [maj-ur-k'-rfiaE]     n.    X 

artgmsntation,  f. 

MAJORITY  [ma-jor'-i-tt]  n.  1.  majcHte, 
t;  2.  %  premier  rang,  m. ;  S.  (dr.)  ma- 
wriie,  t  ;  4.  (mil.)  (de  cavaiecie)  rang 
9t  she/  d'enoadron ;  6.  (mil.)  (d'infan- 
Wrie)  rang  de  chefde  bataiUon,  m. 

Bare  — ,  simple  m,ajoriU  ;  large  — , 
A>rto  =  ;  small — ,faiblez=.  To  come  to 
•l's  — ,  atteindre  aa  =. 

MAKE  [makl  V.  a  (made)  1.  |  §  /aire 
(former,  fafonifer) ;  2.  |  §  /aire  ;  8.  § 
rmidrt) ,"  4  §  /aire  ;  /orner ;  corttrain- 
dr«  ,•  obliger  ;  5.  §  (of,  a)  com/prendre ; 
t.i/aire;  gagner;  amasser ;  reUrer ; 
X./aire  la/orUme  de ;  8.  f/ermer  ;  bar- 
rer;  9.  auivre  (un  cliemin);  10.  ga- 
ffner  (un  endroit);  atteindre;  11.  de- 
oouvrir  (an  endroit);  12.  tailler  (une 
plume);  13.  (ind.)  con/ectiotmer. 

1.  To  —  bread  or  clothes,  faire  du  pain  ou  dea 
iabila ;  to  —  a  bed,  faire  un  lit.  2.  God  tnade  the 
heavens  and  the  earth,  Ditu  fit  It  del  tt  la  terre ; 
to  —  a  friend,  faire  un  ami ;  to  —  a  distinction, 
faire  une  diuinelion.  3.  No  motive 
■ot  criminal,  aueun  motif 

lever.    5.  1  can  —  nothing  of 
/'affaire. 
■Zl'ar< 
To  —  a.  0.,  faire  la  fortu 

To  —  little  of,  1.  aceiieiUir  avee  in- 
iAffkrence  ;  2.  /aire  pen  de  cas  de ;  3. 
tlrer  peu  de  parti  de;  to  —  much  of,  1. 
/aire  grand  cas  de;  2.  tirer  grand 
parti  de ;  8.  /aire  valoir  ;  4.  Men  ac- 
oaeillir  (q.  u.) ;  to  —  nothing  o^  1.  ne 
faire  aucim  cas  de  ;  2.  ne  tirer  ancun 
parti  de.  To  —  away  t,  1.  ae  de/aire 
de;  2.  dissiper;  3.  tuer;  detruire  ;  4. 
X  tra'-xferer  ;  to  —  out,  1.  comprendre  ; 
•«*tr  d  bout  de ;  2.  dicouvrir ;  8.  di- 
tiKiffrer ;  4.  evcpliquer  ;  5.  itablir  ; 
vrcuver;  6./ournir;  produire;  l.cal- 

r*  ;  tracer ;  8.  ridiger  ;  9.  composer  ; 
completer;  11.  (com.)  dresser  (nn 
•ompte) ;  itablir  ;  to  —  over,  (to)  (dr.) 
ttder  {d)  ;  tran«/erer  (d)  ,•  to  —  up,  1. 
faire ;  computer ;  2.  combler ;  3.  con- 
dure  ;  4.  amasser ;  reunir ;  5.  accom- 
wtoder  (un  differend) ;  composer  ;  ar- 
ranger ;  concUier ;  apaiser ;  6.  ri- 
parer;  l./ormer ;  fiiQonner ;  S.arran- 
ff«r  ;  9.  composer ;  10.  tenir  com,pte  de  ; 
mppleerd;  dMomnuiger  de;  W.  eta- 
hlir  (des  comptes)  ;  12.  (imp.)  mettre  en 

rgea ;  13.  (ind.)  oonfecMonner  ;  to  — 
up,  to  —  it  up  again,  ae  racoommo- 
der ;  se  reoonciUer. 

MAKE,  V.  n.  (made)  1.  (to)  se  rendre 
(d) ;  ae  diriger  {vers) ;  s'a/vancer  {d)  ; 
S.  (m.  p.)  (at,  sur)  couHr  ;  sUi/vancer  ; 
»''ilancer  ;  precipiter  ;  8.  contribuer  ; 
tervir;  Sprouter;  6. /aire semblant ; 
atwir  Pair ;  paraltre ;  6.  (for.  d) 
temdre;  etre;  7.  (de  la  maree)  monter. 

I.  To  —  to  the  city,  se  rendre  a  la  ville.  3.  To 
—  nothing  to  your  subject,  ne  contribue  en  rien  a 
vctre  fujet.  4.  To  —  httle  ajrainst  the  fact,  prou 
Ter  peu  eontre  le  fait.  5,  To  —  as  if  one  were 
beaten,  faire  semblant  d'etr'  battu.  6.  To  —  for 
the  interest  of  others,  tendre  a  Vinthh  dei  au- 
Wu. 

To  —  away,  1.  s'&oigner ;  s'ichapper  ; 
to  —  away  with,  se  di/aire  de ;  2.  dissi- 
per ;  8.  tuer  ;  detruire ;  to  —  away  with 
o.'s  self,  se  detruire ;  se  suicider  ;  abter 
%a  vie ;  se  donner  la  mort ;  to  —  q% 
Hixvmper  ;  s'esquiver  ;  ^  filer  ;  to  — 
ont,  venir  d  bout  (de) ;  parvenir  (d)  ; 
to  —  up  (Uj),  1.  a'arancer  {vers)  ;  s'ap- 
ft'ocher  {de) ;  to  —  up  for,  supplier  a  ; 
t,  tenir  lieu  de;  to  —  up  to.  1.  a'appro- 
dKer  de  ;  2.  /aire  des  uvances  d;  8.  1 
^ire  f  amour,  la  co-ur  d. 

it  A15.E,  n.  1.  /aeon ;  /orme,  t. ;  2. 
TdUtSructi/m  ;  structure,  f.  ■  8.  (pers.) 
torn  nure,  f. ;  4.  (ind.)  /abriqne  ;  /abri- 
eatoon,  t. ;  6.  (tailleur) /afore,  t. 

1.  The  —  of  a  coat,  /o  fa^.m  rf'un  kabit.    2.  So 

MAKE,  n.  t  compagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagne,  t. 

M.AKEBAT2  [mak'-bit]  D.  +  boute- 
'•».  vu. 


MAKELESS  [mak'-iss]  adj.  t  aana 
compagnon;  sans  compagne. 

MAKEPEACE  [mak'-pss]  n.  paeifica- 
teur,  m. 

MAKER  [mak'-ur]  n.  1.  I  criateur,  m. ; 
2.  B  §  /aiseur,  m. ;  /aiaeme,  f. ;  8.  /ahri- 
eant,  m 

1.  The  creature  and  its  — ,  la  criature  et  ton 
crialeur.  2.  §  —6  of  visiu,  faiseurs  de  vitittt.  3. 
—  of  cloth,  fabricant  de  drap. 

—  up,  (imp.'>  metteur  en  pages,  m. 
MAKESHIFT  [mik'-shift]  n.  ^  chose 

dont  on  se  contents  /aute  de  mieuas,  f. ; 
d-peu-pres  ;  pis-aller,  m. 

MAKE8P<5RT  [mak'-sp«rt]  n.  t  plai- 
aant,  m. 

MAKEWEIGHT  [mak'-wat]  n.  1.  | 
conipUm,ent  de  poids,  m. ;  2.  §  remplis- 
sage,  m. 

MAKIS,  n.  (mam.)  V.  Lemur. 

MAKING  [mak'-ing]  n.  1.  creation,  t. ; 

2.  action  de/aire  (former,  faponner),  f. ; 
S.  facon,  f. ;  ^./abrication,  £  ;  5./or7ne  ; 
structure,  f. 

—  up,  1.  (imp.)  mise  en  pages,  f ;  2. 
(ind.)  confection,  t. 

MALACHITE  [mal'-a-kit]  E,  (min.) 
m,alachite,  f. 

MALACOLOGY  [  mal-«-koI'-6-ji  ]  n. 
(hist,  nat)  malacologie  (science  des 
moUusques),  £ 

MALADY  [mal'-a-di]  n.  I  §  mala- 
die,  t. 

MALAGA  [mal'-a-ga]  n.  vin  dh  Mala- 
ga, m. 

MALANDERS  [  mal'-an-dnn  ]  n.  pi. 
(veter.)  malandres,  f.  pi. 

MALAPERT  [mal'-a-pnrt]  adj.  imper- 
tinent; insolent;  m.al-appris. 

MALAPERTLY  [mai'-a-purt-W]  adv. 
impertinemmsnt ;  avec  impertinence ; 
insolennm,ent ;  avec  insolence  ;  en  m,aZ- 
appris. 

MALAPERTNESS  [mal'-a-purt-nis]  n. 
impertinence  ;  insolence,  £ 

MALAPROPOS  [mal-8p-pr6-p6']  adv. 
m.al  d  propos. 

MALARIA  [mal-a'-ri-a]  n.  air  m^l/ai- 
sant,  infecte,  m. 

MALAY  [  ma-la'  ]  n.  m,alai ;  ma- 
lais,  m. 

MALE  [mil]  adj.  1.  |  \  mdle  (du  sexe 
mascjilin) ;  2.  (chos.)  masculin  ;  3.  (bot) 
mdle. 

MALE,  n.  1.  I  mdle,  m. ;  2.  J  pire,  m. ; 

3.  (bot.)  mdle,  m. 
MALEADMINISTRATION    [mal-ad- 

min-is-tra'-shun]  n.  mauvaise  administra- 
tion, t. 

MALECONFORMATION  [maI-kon-f6r- 

ma'-shunl  n.  nuiiwaise  conformation,  {. 

MALECONTENT    [  mal'-kon-tSnt  ]     n. 

mScontent  (par  rapport  au  gouverne- 
ment),  m. 

MALECONTENT. 

MALECONTENTED  [mal-kon-t«nt  -«d] 
adj.  mecontent  (du  gouvernement). 

■MALECONTENTEDLY         [  mal-kon- 

.ia'.'-8d-li]  adv.  avec  mecontentement 
MALECONTENTEDNESS    [mai-kon- 

t«nt'-6d-n6s]  n.  mecontentement  (avec  le 

gouvernement),  m. 

MALEDICTION     [mal-e-dlk'-shfin]    n. 

malediction,  f 

MALEFACTION   [mal-S-fak'-shun]  n.  i 

metait,  m. 

MALEFACTOR  [mal-s-fek'-tur]  n.  maU 
faiteur,  m. 

MALEFEA8ANCE  [  mal-fs'-ians  ]  n. 
(dr.)  1.  malfaisance,  t. ;  2.  mefait,  m. 

MALEFIC  [ma-l8f-tk]  adj.  (astrol.) 
malefique. 

MALEFICE  [mal'.«-fSs]  n.mMU/ioe,m 

Under  a  — ,  maleficii. 

MALEFICENCE  [  ma-lgf-i-sin,  ]  n 
innlfaisance,  f. 

MALEFICENT  [  ma-l«f .i-s»Dt  ]  aclj, 
'  'aisant. 


lalfa 
MA] 


ALEFICIENCE     [mal-«-fish'-6ns]    n, 

m<ilfaisance,  £ 

MALEFICIENT  [mal-«-ftsh'-«nt]  adj, 
m,alfaisant. 

MAi,EPRACTICE  [mal-prak'-tls]  n.  1 
action  iUicite,  t. ;  2.  menie,  £  ;  3.  mal- 
versation, £ 

MALEVOLENCE  [ma-i8v'-6.|«n,]  n 
malveiUance.  £  ;  •{  malin  touloir,  m. 

MALEVOLENT  Fma-iev'-d-ient]  adj.  1, 


malveillant;  i.  peu  propice  ;  8  (wvol) 
Tnalejique. 

MALEVOLENTLY  [r».-lgT'.«-ii»<  v([ 
adv.  avec  malveillance. 

MALICE  [mal'-is]  n.  1.  malice;  nho- 
Ugnite ;  malveiUance  ;  mdchancetd,  t ; 
2.  (dr.)  intention  crimineZle,  £ 

Implied  — ,  (dr.)  intention  prieumit 
criminelle,  £  A  piece  of  — ,  une  m^lio*. 
With  —  aforetliougDi,  prepense,  (dr.) 
avec  premeditation.  To  bear  a.  o,  — ,  1, 
vouloir  du  mal  d  q.  u.  ;  ^  en  vouloir  d 
q.  u.  ;  2.  garder  rancfune  d  q.  tt,  : 
pW~  avoir  une  dent  eontre  q.  n. 

MALICHO  [mal'-i-trfio]  n.  %  mal,  m. 
V.  Mischief. 

MALICIOUS  [m«-lish'-BsJ  adj.  1.  maU 
veillant  ;  mechant ;  2.  (dr.)  d'une  in- 
tention crim,ineUe  ;  criminel. 

A  —  act,  action,  thiag,  wne  malice. 

MALICIOUSLY  [ma-llsh'-ns-U]  adv.  1. 
avee  malveillance;  mecfvamm-ent ;  a/eee 
mechanceti  ;  2.  (dr.)  avec  une  intention 
criminelle ;  crimineUement. 

MALICIOUSNESS    [ma-llsh'-ns-nis]  n. 

malice;  malignite;  m,alveillance ;  me- 
chancete,  £ 

MALIGN  [ma-lin']  adj.  1.  m^lin  (m6- 
chant) ;  2.  peu  propice  ;  3.  (m6d.)  ma- 
Un. 

2.  —  aspect  of  the  planets,  atpect  peu  propice 
det  planetes. 

MALIGN,  V.  a.  1.  mnltraiter ;  2. 
nuire  a;  8.  envier  ;  4.  +  diffamer. 

MALIGN,  V.  n.  %  avoir  de  la  ran- 
cune. 

MALIGNANCY  [ma-llg'-nan-sl]  n.  1. 
malignite,  £  ;  mAchancete,  £;  2.  (n?6d) 
malignity,  £ 

MALIGNANT  [  ma-Ug'-nant  ]  adj.  1. 
nialin ;  mechant ;  2.  malfaisant  ;  8. 
(med.)  m,alin. 

1.  —  heart,  eaur  mechant.  S.  —  vapors,  ««• 
peurt  maltaisantes. 

MALIGNANTLY  [ms-V-nant-nl  «dT. 
malignement;  avec  malignite;  nU- 
chamment ;  avec  mechanceti. 

MALIGNER  [ma-lin'-ur]  n.  1.  per8(miu 
maligne,  m^chante,  f  ;  2.  dMracteur  ; 
dijfamateur,  in. 

MALIGNITY  [m»-lTg'-ni-tl]  n.  1.  mali- 
gnite ;  mechancete,  t ;  2.  (ni^d.)  mali- 
gnite. £ 

MALIGNLY  [ma-lin'-U]  adv.  maligns- 
ment ;  avec  malignite ;  mechamm,ent; 
avec  mechancete. 

MALISON  [mai'-i..n]  n.  t  maUdio- 
tion,  t. 

MALKIN  ^m4'-kin]  n.  1.  icoumUon  (d« 
four),  m. ;  2.  epouvantail,  m. ;  8.  aouH- 
lon.  £ 

MALL  [mil]  n.  gros  maillet,  m. 

MALL,  V.  a.  1.  i  f rapper  d'un  grot 
maillet;  lattre ;  2.  %  tirailler ;  8.  $ 
tracasser. 

MALL,  n.  wa«7  (lieu),  m. 

MALLARD  [mal'-lard]  n.  (onu.)  ca 
nard  ordinaire  (espSceJi  m. 

MALLEABILITY  [mal-I«.a-Wl-I-«], 

MALLEABLENESS  [mal'-U-tbl-Bis] 
n.  malleahilite,  £ 

MALLEABLE  [mal'-lj-a  bl]  adj.  mal- 
Uahle. 

MALLEATE  [mal'-I«-at]  v.  a  nMrt«- 
ler ;  etendre  au  laarteau. 

MALLEATION  [mai-l«-a'-shnn]  n.  a<y 
tion  d' etendre  d  coups  de  marteau,  t 

MALLECHO.  V.  Malicho. 

MALLINDER8  rmal'-lin-dun]  n.  .pL 
(vet6r.)  malandres,  ?.  pi. 

MALLET  [mal'-lst]  n.  maillet.  m,: 
m,aiUoches.  £ 

MALLOW  [mal'-lo]. 

MALLOWS  [mal' -16.]  n.  (bot.)  mawt, 
(genre),  £ 

Marsh — ,  1.  guimaiuve  (genie),  £;  8, 
:=  officinale;  =.  Musk  — ,  mauvt 
musquee;  ketmie  musqiiee;  ambrette^ 

£;  rose ,  =  alc£e;  ^  rose  tremiire', 

1  passe-rose.  £  ;  ^  tremier,  m. ;  ^  bour- 
don de  Saint-Jacques,  va. 

Mallow-tribe,  n.  malvacies,  £  pi. 

MALMSEY  [mam'-is]  v.  malvoisie,  I 

MALPRACTICE.  FTMalbpbacticb 

MALT  [malt]  n.  driche,  £ ;  malt,  m. 

Malt-distillkry,  n.  brasserie,  t. 

Malt-drink  n.  boisson  d'orge  hnu 
8ie.t 


MAN 

MAN                                                   MAN 

o  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  H  tub 

it.  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oU ;  6ii  pouud ;  th  thin ;  tl  this. 

Malt-klook,  11.  (brass.)  aire  de  ger- 
wioir.  t. 

Malt-horsk,  n.  1.  cheval  pour  'broyer 
M,  dreehe,  Li  malt,  m. ;  2.  lourdaud, 
BL ;  henet,  m. 

Malt-house,  n.  (brass.)  germoir,  m. 

Malt-kiln,  n.  (brass.)  touniiUe,  £; 
^*ur  d  dreche,  d  mult,  m. 

Malt- LIQUOR,  n.  boinson  fforge  bras- 
tie.  (. 

Malt-worm,  n.  buveur  (in.),  buveuse 
ft)  (7<?  hiere  :  ivrogne,  m ;  ivrognease,  f. 

MALTING  [malt'-ing]  n.  maltage,  m. 

MALTMAN  [malt'-imn]  n.,  pi.  Malt- 
MKS,  maiteur,  m. 

MALTREAT  [mal-trtt']  v.  a.  maltrai- 
%er :  malmener. 

MALTliEATMENT  [m«I-tr8t'-m6nt]  n. 
mauvais  ti'aitement,  m. . 

MALTSTEli  rmait'-.tur]  n.  maiteur,  m. 

MALVACEOUS  [  mtti-vi'-.hu.  ]  adj. 
(bot)  mftlvace. 

—  plant,  plante  =«  ,•  =e,  f. 

MALVERSATION  [  mal-vur  .a'-d.uD  ] 
n.  m^ilvergation,  f. 

MAM  [mam], 

MAMMA  [  mam-mJ'  ]  n.  mamun  ; 
mere,  t. 

MAMALUKE  [mam'-ii-likl, 

MAMELUKE  [mam'-i-luk]  n  mame- 
luk.  in. 

MAMMALIA  [  mam-ma'-li-a  ]  n.  pi. 
(zool.)  mnmmiferen,  in.  pi. 

MAMMALOGIST  [mam-mar-o-ji.t]  n. 
mammologixte,  m. 

MAMMALOGY  [  mam-nial'-o-j.  ]  n. 
mammologie,  f. 

MAMMARY  [mam'-ma-rl]  a<lj.  (anat) 
mammdire. 

MAMMER  [mam'-mur]  V.  n.  $  JUinter  ; 
n«  xavoir  que  dire. 

To  stand  mammering  %•  «'''*  incer- 
tain;  itre  embarrasse;  ne  savoir  qu« 
dire. 

MAMMET  [mam'-niSt]   n.  X  mar-ion- 


li-fur]     n. 


,   (hist 
fit]  adj. 


ittte ;  poupee,  f. 

MAMMIFER     [mam' 
i»t.)  mdmmifere,  xn. 

MAMMI  FERGUS  [n 
(bist.  nat.)  m,iimmijere. 

MAMMIFORM  [  mam' mi-f6rm  ]  adj. 
(hist  nat.)  mnmmiforme. 

MAMMILLARY  [mam'-mil-li-n]  a(y. 
(anat.)  mnmiUaire. 

MAMMOCK  [nmm'-mak]  n.  t  morceau 
ir^forme,  m. 

MAMMOCK,  V.  a  t  mettre  en  wo-- 
eeawp,  en  pUcen. 

MAMMON  [mam'-mun]  n.  -{-  Mammon 
(dleu  des  richesses),  in. 

MAMMON  1ST  [mam'-mun-i.t]  n.  ado- 
rateur  de  Mamm,on,  m. 

MAMMOTH  [mam'  mart]  n.  (foSS.) 
mammoath,  m. 

MAN  [man]  n.,  pi.  Men,  ].  homme,  m. ; 
2.  homme  mi,r,fait;  8.  brave  homme; 
brave,  m. ;  4.  personne,  t ;  5.  dom^ti- 
Que ;  valet,  va.:  6.  J  homme ;  mart,  m. ; 
T.  on ;  8.  (comp.)  mdle,an. ;  . . . ;  9.  ( jen 
de  dames)  dame,  £ ;  pion,  m. :  10.  (jea 
d'6chec8)  pi^ce,  f. ;  11.  (mar.)  vaismdu; 
bdtim.ent,  m. 

•2.  —  and  boy,  homme  mur  et  tn/ant.  3.  Stick 
JO  thy  sonnett,  -  I  tieru-l,i  a  Ut  toiineit,  »,.„, 
brave  !  4.  A  —  cannot  make  him  laujth,  aueiine 
personne  «<  jxvt  Ujaire  rire.  5.  I  and  my  — ,  nuA 
tt  rmm  domeatique.  7.  A  —  would  expect  to  find, 
an  s^aUendraii  a  trouver.  8.  A  —  child,  enj'anl 
mile  i  —  servant,  domestique ;  a  —  cook,  un  cui- 
rinitr;  a  —  midwife,  un  aeeoackeur. 

Bad  — ,  mauvaia,  mdchant  honvme; 
?ood  — ,  1.  =  de  bien ;  2.  ^^T"  brave, 
yalant  = ;  —  grown,  =  fait.  Fellow 
— ,  sen.  blahle,  m. ;  head  — ,  chef,  m. ; 
Indii — ,  (mar.)  vaisseau  de  la  compa- 
jnit  des  Indes.  m. ;  old  — ,  vieil  hom.tne ; 
tieiUard,  m.  Body,  set  of  men,  corps 
(n:.),  riwiion  (f;  <?=*;  —  and  wife, 
mart  et  fem.me;  — 's  estate,  dge  viril, 
m. ;  virility.  C ;  —  of  hair  t,  sati/re,  m. ; 

—  of  war,  (mar.)  vaisseau  de  guerre, 
to. :  —  of  war  bird,  (orn.)  frigate,  t 
Every — ,chaque=:;  chaoun.  Between 

-  and  — ,  d'z=:  d  =;  to  a  — ,jusqu''au 
iernier.   To  be  no  — ,  n'itre  pas,  point 

Man-b^te.   n.   (f6od.)  compensation 
Ovur  le  meiirtre  d'un  vassal,  f. 
Man-eatkr.  n.   1.  I  caunibale:  an- 


thropophage,  m. ;  2.  §  deatructeur  de 
I'homme,  va. 

Man-hater,  n.  misanthrope,  m. 

Man-holk,  n.  (mach.  a  vap.)  trou 
d^homme,  m. ;  trappe,  t 

—  lid,  cauvercle  de  =,  m. 
Man-killer,    n.    tueur ;    assassin; 

meurtrier ;  hom.icide,  va. 

Man-killing,  adj.  meurtrier ;  homi- 
cide. 

Man-pleaser,  n.  homm^  qui  fait  des 
efforts  pour  plaire  aux  autres,  m. 

Man-queller,  n.  t  1.  bourreau,  va. ; 
2.  assasxin,  m. 

Man-ropb,  n.  (mar.)  Ure-veiUe,  f. 

Man-slaughteh,  n.  (dr.)  homicide 
(sans  prumeditation) ;  m^urtre,  va. 

Involuntary  — ,  homicide  involon- 
taire ;  justifiable  — ,  =  excusable  ;  vo- 
luntary — ,  =^  volontaire  ;  m.eurtre.  — 
by  misadventure,  :=  par  impriidence. 

Man-slayer,  n.  tueur  d'hom.mes  ;  ♦ 
homicide,  m. 

Man-stealer,  n.  auteur  de  Fenleve- 
m.ent  d'un  hoinme,  va. 

Man-stealing,  n.  enlevement  d'un 
ho^nine,  va. 

Man-tioek,  n.  (mam.)  hom,m,t  des 
bois;  orang-outang,  va. 

MAN,  V.  a  (— ning;  — ned)  (with, 
de)  1.  gamir  d'homm.es ;  menter  (en 
hommes):  gamir;  2.  %  fortifier;  8.  % 
servir ;  4.  X  pointer  ;  dinger  ;  5.  | 
(fauc.)  priver;  apprivoiser;  6.  (mar.) 
gamir  de  monde  ;  fournir,  mettre  du 
monde  d;  7.  (mar.)  amariner  (une 
prise);  8.  (mar.)  armer  (une  pompe). 

2.  To  -  o.'s  soul.  ,f  fortifier  Pime. 

—  . . . !  (mar.)  <■  command.)  du  monde 
sur  ...  1  To  —  o  "s  self,  redevenir 
homme;  reprendre  courage;  s\tr- 
mer  de  courage;  to  —  out,  gamir 
dhommes ;  gamir. 

MANACLE  [man'-na-kl]  V.  a.  1.  J  met- 
tre fe«  menottes  d  ;  2.  §  garrotte^ ;  en- 
chalner. 

MANACLES  [man'-na-klx]  n.  pL  me- 
nottes,  £  pi. 

MANAGE  [man'-aj]  V.  a.  1.  conduire  ; 
diriger  ;  gouverner  ;  regir  ;  soigner ; 
2.  manier ;  plier ;  8.  ««  prendre  d;  4. 
venir  d  bout  de ;  6.  menager ;  6.  trai- 
ler (des  animaux);  dompter ;  7.  (com.) 
gerer, 

1.  To  —  the  affairs  of  a  family,  conduire,  A\t\- 
ger  lea  affahea  d'aiin/amille  ;  t<.o'refnieU)ry  t>  be 
— d,  truii  rthtlle  pour  ttrt  goaTemi.      -i.    Tu 


—  It  as  you  can  !  arrangez-vous  ! 

MANAGE,  V.  n.  1.  s' arranger ;  2. 
agir  ;  fuire. 

To  —  very  well,  1.  s'arranger  bien  ; 
2.  conduire  bien  sa  barque. 

MANAGE,  n.  V.  Management. 

MANAGEABLE  [man'-aj-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  pent  etre  conduit,  dirige,  regi,  gmi- 
verne ;  2.  docile  ;  traitahle  ;  3.  mania- 
ble ;  facile  d  manier. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  etre  conduit, 
dirige.  regi,  gouveme ;  2.  etre  docile, 
traitable ;  3.  Stre  maniable. 

MANAGEABLENESS  [  man'-Sj-a-bi- 
nSs]  n.  1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  Ure 
conduit,  dirigi,  regi,  gouveme,  £ ;  2. 
dociliU,  £  ;  3.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  ma- 
niable, t. 

MANAGEMENT  [man'-aj-mgnt]  n.  1. 
conduite,  £  ;  direction,  £  ;  gouveme- 
ment,  m. ;  administroMon.  £  ;  2.  m,a- 
niernent.  va. ;  3.  artifice,  m. ;  4.  X  <*/- 
/aire ;  operation,  £  ;  5.  t  menagemetit, 
va.;  6.  (adm.,  com.)  gestion;  adminis- 
tration, £ 

MANAGER  [man'-a-jar]  n.  1.  direc- 
teur  ;  cfief;  2.  t'egisseur,  va. ;  8.  tnena- 
ger,  va. ;  personne  menagire,  £ ;  4. 
(d'entreprise  commerciale,  industrielle) 
directeur,  m. ;  5.  (de  theatre)  directeur, 
va. ;  6.  (adm.,  com.)  gerant,  m. ;  7. 
(pari.)  commissaire  (de  Tune  des  cham- 
bres  aupres  de  lautre),  m. 

MANAGING  [man'-aj-lng]  adj.  1.  qui 
dirige,  conduit ;  2.  (adm.,  com.)  gerant. 


MANAGING,  n.  (adm.,  com.)  g«» 
tion,  t. 

MANCHET  [-mantdi'-it]  n.  t  P*M 
pain  blanc,  millet,  va. 

MANCHINEEL  [manJsh-I-nSl']  n.  (botj 
1.  maneenillier,  m. ;  2.  m.ance!tille,  t 

Manchineel-trkk,  n.  (bot.)  wwi7»c* 
nillier  veneneux ;  mancenUlier  ;  ^ 
noisetier  veneneux,  m, 

MANCIPLE  [man'-tl-pl]  n.  X  Pt^»r 
voyeur,  m. 

MANDAMUS  [man-da'-mfis]  n.  (dr. 
m,andement,  m. 

MANDARIN  [man'-da-rin]  n.  manda 
rin,  va. 

MANDATARY  [man'-da-ta-n], 

MANDATORY  [man'-da-i«-ri]  n.  man- 
dataire.  m. 

MANDATE  [man'-dat]  n.  1.  }  m.ande- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  §  ordre,  m. ;  8.  (dr.  civ.) 
nuntdat,  m. ;  4.  (dr.  can.)  mandat,  m. 

MANDATOR  [man-da'-tur]  n.  direc- 
teur, m. 

MANDATORY  [man'-da-to-n]  adj.  qui 
prescrit. 

To  be  — ,  prescrire. 

MANDIBLE  [man'-di-bi]  n.  (sc  nat) 
mnndU>Hle,  £ 

MANDIBULAR  [maD-dIb'-n-lar1  a<y. 
de  la  mandibule ;  des  mandif/tdea. 

MANDOLIN  [man'-do  im]  n.  mando- 
line, £ 

MANDRAGORA.    V.  Mandrake. 

MANDRAKE  [man'-drak]  n.  (bot) 
mMndragore  officinale;  ^  mandra- 
gore,  £ 

MANDREL  [man'-drsi]  n.  (tech.)  man- 
drin,  m. 

MANDUCATE  [  man'-du-kat  ]  V.  a. 
(did.)  mdcher. 

MANDUCATION  [man-du-ki'-shfin]  n. 

1.  (did.)  mastication,  £;  2.  (de  I'Eucha- 
ristie)  manducation,  £ 

MANDURA  [man-dii'-ra]  n.  mandom 
(espfice  de  luth),  £ 

MANE  [man]  n.  oriniere,  £ 

With  flowing — and  tail,  (des  chevaux) 
d  tous  crins.  With  —  erect  ^<t  crinUrt 
heH^fsee.  To  erect,  to  set  up  his  — ,  W- 
risser,  dresser  la  criniere. 

MANED  [mand]  adj.  qui  a  une  ori- 
niere ;  d  criniere. 

MANEGE  [ma-naih']  n.  manige,  m. 

MANERIALadj.   Fi  Manokiau 

MANES  [iM'-nei]  n.  pi.  (myth.)  »id««, 
m.  pi. 

MANFUL  [mar'-fiil]  adj.  1.  mAle  ;  vi- 
ril ;  qui  a  un  cceur  dfhomme  ;  hardi  ; 
couragewx;  2.  noble;  honorable;  di- 
gne. 

MANFULLY  [man'-fiii  nl  adv.  1.  «n 
hom.me ;  vinlem^nt;  harOiment;  cou- 
rageusement;  2.  noblement  ■  honor  a- 
blement;  dignem^nt. 

MANGANESE  [mang'-ga-nes]  n.  (min.) 
nutnganese,  m. 

MANGE  jmanj]  n.  (vet6r.)  gale,  £ 

MANGEL- W  URZEL  [.nang'-gl-wur'-il] 
n.  (bot)  betterave  (sorte  de),  £ 

MANGER  [man'-jur]  n.  1.  mangeoire. 
t. ;  2.  creche,  £ 

MANGINES8  [man'-ji-nes]  n.  etat  go 
leux  (d'un  animal),  m. 

MANGLE  [m»n'-gi]  v.  a.  1.  I  mritil«r 
dechirer  (en  coupant) ;  2.  §  mutiler. 

MANGLE,  V.  a.  calaridrer. 

MANGLE,  n.  1.  cylindre  (au  linge) 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  mangle,  in. 

To  put  into  the  mangle,  passer  an 
cylindre. 

M  ANGLER  [man'-glur]  n.  (OP,  ...)p9^ 
Sonne  qui  mutile,  dechire. 

MANGLER,  n.  cylindreur  (  i 
linge),  m. 

MAlNGUNG  [man'-gling]  n.  cylin-tra 
ge  (de  linge),  m. 

To  take  in  — ,,faire  du  :=. 

MANGO  [ming'-go]  n.  (bot)  tnan 
gue,  va. 

Mango-tkke,  n.  (bot)  mangui:*r, 
mangier  (genre),  m. 

MANGOOSE  [man-gdi'],  MANG002 
[man-gdz'],  n.  (mam.)  mungouste  (gea- 

"^^MANGROVE    [mang'-grSv]    n.    (bot.) 
m.angle  ;  manglier  ;  paletuvier,  m. 
MANGY  [man'-ji]  adj.  (veter.)  galeum 
MANHOOD  [man'-hud]  n.  I.  viriiiti 


MAN  MAN 

<»fate;  dfcr;  dM;  afct;  «ms;  rfmet;  ipine;  Ip  n;  5  no;  ^»moT«; 


MAN 


t;  «.  n'HK«,  t;  <*<;«  viril,  m.;  8.  »m- 
manit^,-  nature  d'homme,  C;  'latM/-* 
Awmatn«. 

Tears  of  — ,  (pL)  ^o^*  viril,  de  lavi- 
riliti,  m.  sing. 

MANIA  [ma'-ni-«]  n.  \.  foUe  ;  rage, 
C ;  2.  mnnie,  t 

Havinga  — ,  qui  a  une  tnanie ;  ma- 
miaque.  Person  that  has  a  — ,  mania- 
gv«,  m.,  £  To  have  a  — ,  avoir  vn« 
auvnie ;  etre  maniaque. 

MANIA  BI-E  [m»n^i...i.i]  adj.  mania- 

MANIAC  [mi'-ni-»k], 
MANIACAL  [m«.ni'-a.k.l]  adj.  fau  ; 
mirage ;  furiewx. 
MANIAC  [ma'-ni-8k]  n.  /oM,  m. ;  folU, 


MANICHEAN  [man-i-ks'-an]  ac(j.  de» 


t ;  furieux,  m. ;  furieuse,  f. 

iAN    [man-i. 

manichMtui. 

MANICHEAN,  MANICHEE  [man-i- 
k«']  n.  ■manicheen,  m. ;  manicheenne,  f. 

MANICHEISM  [man-i-k«'-iHii]  n.  ma- 
nicheiifme,  ni. 

MANICHOED  [man'-i-k6rd], 

MANICOKDON     [  n>an'-l-k6r-dun  ]     n. 

(mu8.)  manichordion,  m. 

MANIFEST  [man'-l-fest]  V.  a.  (TO,  d) 
1.  m.anif ester  ;  2.  temoigner  ;  8.  Idisser 
coir,  s'apercevoir  ;  m,ontrer. 

MANIFEST,  a^.  1.  mani/este;  2. 
(to,  d)clair;  evident;  3.  }  (of,  dans) 
turpris;  decouvei-t. 

To  make  — ,  rendre  mani/este  ;  ma- 
mi/ester. 

MANIFEST,  n.  \.  +  mani/este,  m ;  2. 
(com.  mar.)  m,anifeste,  tn. 

MANIFESTABLE  [man-i-f6i'-ta-bl]  adj. 
facile  d  rendre  m.am/€»te,  d  montrer. 

MANIFESTATION  [man-l-f6t.ta'-.hun] 

a.  (TO,  d)  m,ani/estation,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  ^. 

MANIFESTIBLE.  F.  Manifestable. 

MANIFESTLY  [man'-i-fs.t-li]  adv.  m-a- 
n^festement. 

MANIFESTNESS    [man'-I-fSrt-n6i]     n. 

i9ider><;«  rr.anifeste,  f. 

MANIFESTO  [man-l-ft.'-w]  n.  mani- 
/m£«,  tn. 

MANIFOLD  [man'-i-fsid]  adj.  I.  wrni- 
breua>;  en  grand  nombre;  2.  divers; 
d(#  diver ses  sortes ;  dans  differ ents 
genres;  3.  %  m,vitiple ;  i.  %  en  plu- 
Heurs  sens. 

MANIFOLDLY  [man'-i-(6ld-li]  adv.  de 
diverges  vumieres ;  diversement. 

MANIIIOC.   V.  Manioc. 

MANIHOT.   r.  Manioc. 

MANIKIN  [inan'-i-kin]  n.  petU  ftom- 
me ;  bout  (Thomme ;  nabot,  m. 

MANIOC  [ma'-ni-ok]  n.  (bot)  1.  WMMli- 

oe  (farine);  maniot,  m. ;  2.  medidnier 
cassave;  manihot;  manioc;  maniot 
(arbrisseau),  m. 

MANIPLE  [man'-i-pl]  n.  1.  manipiUe, 
m. ;  2.  (ant  roin.)  m,anipiUe,  m. ;  3. 
(rel.  cath.)  manipule,  va. 

MANIPULAR  [ma-nlp'-n-lar]  ac^.  (ant. 
roin.)  manipidaire. 

MANIPULATION     [ma-nlp-a-U'-thuD] 

n.  (chim.,  pharm.)  m,ampulation,  f. 

MANIPULATOK    [ma-nlp'-n-la-tur]  n. 

mMnipulateur,  m. 

MANKEEPER  [man'-ksp-ur]  n.  (er- 
36t)  leeard  gris  des  muraiUes,  m. 

MANKIND  [mau-kind']  n.  1.  genre 
humain,  m. ;  espece,  racehv/maine,  f. ; 
'vumanite,  f. ;  htrmm^,  m. ;  2.  t  homme 
'non  pas  femme),  m. 

'  MANKIND  [man'-kind]  adj.  X  qui  res- 
i«mi)le  d  Vhomm,6 ;  mdte  ;  viril. 

MAN  LESS  [man'-Ui]  adj.  t  «««« 
itwur^es. 

MANLIKE  [man'-lik]  atH.  1.  d'homme ; 
mdle  ;  viril ;  2.  semMable  d  Phomm^  : 
1  (m.  p.)  hommasse. 

MANLINESS  [man'-li-ns.]  n.  1.  air 
wMe,  d'Jumime,  in. ;  2.  §  ton  mdle,  m. ; 
I,  \  /orce;  riguevr ;  eiiergte,  t;  4  § 
4'^nite ;  noblesse,  t. 

MANLY  [man'-li]  adj.  1.  II  ^drhomme, 
widle;  viril;  2.  %Jbrt;  vigoureme;  3.  § 
d/igne;  noble. 

MANLY,  adv.  en  homme  ;  con.me  un 
\omme ;  comme  il  oonvieni  d  Vhom/me. 

To  go  —  X,  convenir  d  Vhonime. 

MANN  A.  [man'-na]  n.  manne,  t 


Sorted  —,=.  en  sorte  ;  —  In  tears, 
=  en  larmes. 

Manna-ash, 

Manna-tkkf.,  n.  (bot.)/r^««  djleiirs  ; 
^  orne ;  1[  or-nier;  ^  /r&ne  d  la  man- 
ne, m. 

MANNER  [man'-nn-.]  n.  1.  maniere,  f. ; 
genre,  m. ;  fuson,  f. ;  2.  eoutwme ;  ha- 
bitude ;/itcbn,  f. ;  S.  sorte,  f. ;  g»nre,  m. ; 
espeoe,  f. ;  4.  voie,  f. ;  5.  — «,  (pi.)  moeurs, 
f.  pi. ;  «.  —8.  (pi.)  poUUsse,  f  sing. ;  7. 
reverence,  f.;  8.  f  /ait;  acte,  m.  9. 
(peint.)  maniere,  £ 

1.  The —  in  which  a.  th.  is  done,  ^a  man'^re 
doru  q.  eh.  eHfaite.  4.  Paul,  as  his  —  was,  Piul, 
cuinnu  c'itait  *-«  habitude.  3.  All  —  of  things, 
touttt  sortcB,  tuute  espAce  dt  chiitet.  5.  — »  correct 
the  vices  of  law,  let  uioeurs  earrigetu  lei  difautt 
des  hit. 

Good  — s,  I.  bonnes  maniires,  t.  pL  ; 
2.  bon  Um,  va.  sing. ;  3.  bormes  mosurs, 
t.  pi. ;  4.  bienseance,  £  sing. ;  conve- 
nances, £  pi. ;  ill  —8,  t.  mannaises  =s, 
£  pi. ;  2.  mauvais  ton,  m.  t.ng. ;  8. 
mauvaises  tnoeurit,  t.  pi.  After  the  — 
o£  d  la=,d  la.  /agon  de;  in  a  — ,  en 
quelque  sorte  ;  d  un  certain  point ;  in 
a  . . .  _,  d'tme  =  . . . :  in  like  — ,  in  the 
same  — ,  de  la  m^eme  = ;  in  the  same 
—  as,  ainsi  que ;  de  mime  que  ;  with 
the  —  t,  1.  sur  le/ait;  2.  (m.  p.)  en 
flagrant  delit.  The  —  in  which,  la  — 
dont.  To  be  — s,  (chos.)  etre  poli ;  to 
teach  a.  o.  — s,  better  — s,  apprendre  d 
q.  u.  d  vivre. 

MANNER,  V.  a.  /orm^r  avxn  beUes 
maniires,  au  bon  ton. 

MANNERED  [man' -nurd]  adj.  1.  quia 
des  manieres  ...;  aux  maniires  ...; 
2.  qui  a  les  mmurs  ...;  avix,  m(»ws .... 

1.  The  mildest  —  man,  Vhumme  qui  a  les  ma- 
niires let  p'ua  lit^rei. 

MANNERISM  [man'-nur-Tan]  n.  1.  uni- 

/ormite  de  maniere,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ma- 
niire  (affectation),  £ 

MANNERIST  [man'-nnr-ist]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  dont  la  m-aniere  est  uni/orme,  £  ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  personne  manieree,  £ 

MANNERLY     [man'-nur-ll]     a(^.     1.    + 

poli;  honnete;  2.  %  con/vendble. 

MANNERLY,  adv.poliment,  honnite- 
ment. 

MANNIKIN.   V.  Manikin. 

MANNISH  [man'-nuh]  adj.  1.  d'hom- 
me;  mdle;  2.  {tn.  p.)  hommasse. 

MANCEUVRE  [ma-nd'-Tur]  n.  manoeu- 
vre, £ 

To  make  a  —,faire  unez=. 

MANCEUVRE,  v.  n.  manomvrer. 

MaNCEUVRE,  v.  a.  /aire  mancBu- 
vrer. 

MANOMETER     [ i 
(phys.)  mnnomMre,  ni, 

MANOMETRICAL 
adj.  (phys.)  manometriqi 

MANOR  [man'-ur]  n.    1, 

gnenrial),  m. ;  2.  +  seigneurie,  £ 

Manor-house. 

Manor-seat,  n.  manoir  (maison),  m. ; 
maison  seigneuriale,  £  ;  chateau,  m. 

MANORIAL  [ma-no'-ri-al]  adj.  seigneu- 
rial. 

MANSE  [mans]  n.  l./erwie  (habitation), 
£  ;  2.  preabytere.  m. 

MANSION  [man'-shun]  n.  1.  maisoj* 
seigneuriale,  £ ;  2.  1  h(>tel  (grande  mai- 
son), m. ;  3.  *  §  habitation,  £ ;  demeure, 
£ ;  manoir,  m. ;  se)our,  m. 

Mansion-house,  n.  1.  Mtel  (grande 
maison),  m. ;  2.  hdtel  du  lord  muire  (a 
Londres).  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  domicile,  m. 

MANSIONRY  [man'-shiin-ri]  n.  J  resi- 
dence ;  demeure,  £ 

MAN8UETUDE     [  man'-iwS-tnd  ]     n. 

mansuetude,  £ 
MANTEL,  n.   V.  Mantle. 

MANTELET  [man-t6-16t']. 

MANTLET  [mant'-I«t]  n.  1.  mantelet 
(de  feumie),  m. ;  2.  (fort.)  mantelet,  m. 

MANTILLA  [man  ttl'-la]  n.  manUlle,  £ 

MANTLE  [man'-ti]  n.  1.  I  manteau, 
m. ;  mante,  £;  2.  §  manteau,  m. ;  8.  § 
voile,  m. :  4  (arch.)  manteau  (de  che- 
minee),  m. ;  5.  (bias.)  lambrequin,  m. 

a.    Night's  black  — ,  /«  vuile  nuir  de  /a  nuil. 

Mantl«-pikce, 

Mantub-shelp,  n.  1.  cheminie,  t.    ta- 
bletie  (t.),  dessus  (m.)  de  la  chemim^ie; 
1  2.  (arch.^  mant«au  de  cheminie,  m. 


n'-«-tur  ]     n. 
ri-kal] 
manoir  (sei- 


Mantle-tbee,  n.  (arch.)  UrUtau  d* 


Mantle-sbapeo,  adj.  en  /arms  )i* 
manteau. 

MANTLE,  V.  a.  §  couvrir;  voilor. 

Mx^NTLE,  v.  n.  1.  *  (ovBK,  sur)  *'*- 
tendre  ;  2.  *  as  ripandre ;  8.  ♦♦  (to,  u> 
s'oworir;  s'off^r;  4.  se  couvrir ;  6.  se 
couvrir  d'ecums;  ecutner ;  6.  monier 
a  la  /igure ;  1.  X  ««  r^omr ;  (faue.) 
etendre  ses  ailes. 

•2.  The  mantling  hViM,  le  bonieur  qui  »»  r^pand. 
3.  Beauties  —  ti>  the  view  did  beautes  qui  s'ouv- 
rent  a  la  vue.  5.  The  Mantling  bowl,  le  hoi  q«t 
se  couvre  d'6cume.  6.  Mantling  blood,  le  tang 
qui  monte  a  la  figure. 


li'-Ulng] 
ia]    n. 


n.  (blM.) 
+  robe  (de 


MANTLING    [i 
m,anteau,  m. 

MANTUA    [man' 
femme),  f 

Mantua-maker,  n.  eouturiire,  f. 

MANUAL  [man'  u-ai]  a^.  1.  manuel ; 
2.  de  la  main. 

*2.  —  greatiiebs,  putMajic*  de  la  main. 

—  exercise  (mil.)  maniement  de» 
armes,  m. ;  sign  — ,  seing.  m. :  signa- 
ture, £  Under  a.  o.'s  sign  — ,  signe  d« 
la  main  de  q.  u. 

MANUAL,  n.  manuel,  m. 

MANUFACTORY   [man-u-fak'-td-ril  n. 

1.  manu/acture  (6tablissement) ;  /aori- 
que,  £ ;  2.  usine,  £ 

MANUFACTURAL  [man-fi-fakt'-yur-al] 

adj.  1.  de  manu/acture  ;  de  /abrica- 
tion  ;  2.  d^usine. 

MANUFACTURE  [man-u-fakt'-yurl  n. 

1.  m,anu/acture ;  fabrication;  indua- 
trie  manu/actu/riere ;  industrie,  £ ;  2. 
/abrication  (chose  fabriqu6e),  £ 

Engaged  in  — s,  dans,  engagi  dan* 
rindustrie  manu/acturiire,  Findu^ 
trie. 

MANUFACTURE,  v.  a.  manufacttt- 
rer ;  /abriquer. 

MANUFACTURE,  v.  n.  se  Uvrer  d 
la  m.anu/acture,  d  la  fabrication. 

MANUFACTURER  [  man-a-fakt -yij^ 
ur]  n.  1.  manu/acttirier  (ouvrler),  ra. ;  8. 
m.anu/acturier ;  /abricant,  m. ;  3.  prih 
prietaire  d'usine,  m. ;  4.  industriel,  m, 

MANUFACTURING  [man-u-fakt'-yw. 
ing]  adj.  manu/actuHer ;  de  manu/ao- 
ture;  de/abrique;  industriel. 

MANUMISSION  [m«n-n-ml.h'-un]  a 
manumission,  £  ;  affranchissem^it,  va, 

MANUMIT  [man-u-mit']  V.  a.  (—TINS 

— tbd)  affranchir  (un  esclave). 

MANURE  [m»-nur']  v.  a.  1.  (agr.)  en- 
graisser ;  2.  am^ider ;  /ertiliser  ;  8.  % 
Idbourer. 

MANURE,  n.  (agr.)  engrais,  m. 

MANURER  [ma-nur'-ur]  n.  (agr.)  a^r<- 
cvZteur  qui  engraisse,  amende  lea  t«r- 
res,  va. 

MANUSCRIPT  [man'-fi-skrlpt]  n.  «m- 
nusorit,  to 

MANUSCRIPT,  adj.  manusoHt. 

MANY  [msn'-i]  adj.  1.  (pi.)  (comp. 
MORE ;  sup.  mo8t)  nornbreuM ;  2.  5 
maint:  *  plus  d''un. 

1.  —  nations,  de  nombreuses  nationt ;  —  are  tbs 
afflictions,  let  affiietions  trmt  nuntbreusea.  2.  —  a 
ntan,  niaint  homme ;  —  a  time,  mainte  foit ;  —  ■ 
tear,  plus  d'une  larme. 

—  ana  —  a  If,  maint  et  maint. 
MANY,  adv.  (comp.  more  ;  sup.  non) 

beauooup;  bien. 

—  persons,  beaucoup  de  pertonnet ;  bien  det  per. 
tonnet ;  —  things,  beaucoup  de  cKotet;  bien  dm 

— ,  — ,  beaucoup  ;  bien  ;  vn  bien 
grand  nombre  de.  Full  —  a,  maint; 
plus  d'lm ;  bien  plus  d\in ;  bien  de*; 
very  — ,  beaucoup ;  bien  ;  un  grana 
nombre  de ;  un  bien  grand  nombre  d*. 
As  — ,  autant;  as  —  as,  autant  qu«; 
how —  combien;  so — ,tant;  autant. 
Too  — ,  fr>p. 

Many-cleft,  adj.  1.  qui  a  de  nom- 
breuses fisnures ;  •!.  {(WA.)  multiflde. 

Many-coloked,  adj.  de  diterses  cot*- 
leurs  ;  diversement  colore. 

Many-cornkked,  acy.  1.  qui  a  pin- 
sieura  coins,  angles ;  a  pluaieurt 
coins,  angles ;  2.  (g6om.)  poly  gone. 

Many -flowered,  adj.  1.  qui  a  plu- 
•dmrs/ieurs;  2.  (bot.)  muUi/lore. 

Many  vbaded,  atlj.  ?tt*  o  pUteienn 


MAR 

MAR 

MAR 

6  nor; 

onot 

Mtube 

jitub, 

6  bull; 

u  born,  her, 

sir; 

61  oil 

M  pound; 

flithin; 

ththte. 

HiM,'  d  plusieura  tetea;  d  beaucoup 
de  iit«^ 

Man i-LANOTJ AGED,  sdj.  de  dvcersea 
kmgutM ;  de  divers  idiomes. 

Man\-leavbd,  adj.  1.  a  beaucoup  de 
foukUes,  2.  (boV)  polpphpUe. 

Masv-masterkd,  adj.  soumis  d  beau- 
ttnip  de  tnaitrea. 

Many  NATioNBD,  acy.  de  nations  di- 
vernf-i. 

MANT-Pii  BTBD,  adj.  (did.)  mrdtipartite. 

Many  PBOPLED,  adj.  Xfortpopulewe. 

Man\ -PETAi:jD,  acy.  (bot)  polypi- 
%a~e. 

Many-sided,  adj.  1.  qui  a  plusieura 
ebtes;  2.  ^ui  a  pluHeura  parties;  8. 
complique. 

Many-toned,  adj.  d*  divers  sons ;  d« 
tons  varies. 

Many-twinkling,  adj.  qui  jette  di- 
vers fevM, 

Many-valvbd,  adj.  1.  (conch.)  midti- 
valve ;  2.  (mach.)  qtii  a  de  nombreuses 
toupapes. 

MANY,  n.  1.  multitude,  f.;  grand 
nombre,  m. ;  foide,  {. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  peuple, 
m. ;  populace,  t ;  8.  t  suite  (person- 
nes),  £ 

A  great  — ,  beaucoup ;  bien  ;  v/n 
g~and  nombre  ;  a  very  great  — ,  ^  beau- 
coup beauoou/p ;  un  ires,  bien  grand 
nombre. 

MAP  [map]  n.  carte  gSographique, 
ie  giographie  ;  carte,  f. 

Colored  — ,  =  enluminie.  —  of  the 
world,  mappemonde,  f. 

MAP,  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — pkd)  1.  dessi- 
ner,  tracer  sur  une  carte,  une  carte 
geograj.  \ique  ;  2.  %  %  indiquer ;  de- 
ligner;  marquer. 

MAPLE  [ma'-pl], 

Maple-tree,  n.  (bot)  1.  irable  (gen- 
re) ;  2.  erable  sycamore;  5  syeomore; 
fame,  platane ;  irable  blane,  m. 

Sugar  — ,  erable  d  suere,  m. 

MAPPERY  [map'-por-n  n.  J, 

MAPPING  [map'-pingj  n.  chartogra- 
pkie  ;  cartographie,  £ 

MAE  [mar]  V.  a.  ( — KING ;  — red)  1. 1 
tf-Jter  ,•  abimer  ;  2.  t  II  endomm,ager  ;  8. 
I  troiiblef  ;  4.  §  difigurer ;  diparer ; 
5.  •  S  detndre  ;  6.  t  mutiler  ;  lacirer. 

i.  To  —  mina,  troubler  lajoie.  4.  To  —  beau. 
ty,  detig\irer,  diparer  la  beauti.  5.  To  —  pride, 
d6triitre  I'or^aeil, 

Mar-all, 

Mar-plot,  n.  f  brouillon  (personne), 
m. ;  brouilUmne,  £ 

MARABOUT  [mar'.«-b6dt]  n.  mara- 
bout (pretre  luahometan),  m. 

MARASMUS  [ma-ra»'-mu.]  n.  (mdd) 
maras7tie,  m. 

MARAUD  [ma-rad']  v.  n.  marauder. 

MARAUDER  [ma-rad'-ur]  n.  mMrau- 
deur,  m. 

MARAUDING  [ma-rad'-lng]  n.  ma- 
raude ;  picoree,  t. 

To  go  — ,  alter  dla-=;  en  maraude  ; 
to  return  from  — ,  revenir  de  la  :=. 

MARAVEDI  [mar-a-TS'-di]  n.  maravi- 
dis  (monnaie  d'Espagne),  m. 

MARBLE  [mai'-bi]  n.  1.  marbre,  m.; 
2.  bUle  (denfant).  f 

Arundelian,  Arundel,  Oxford  — s,  mar- 
bres  f Arundel,  d^ Oxford;  manufac- 
tured — ,  =:  travaiUe ;  ornamental  — , 
=  de  Vwxe;  Parian  — ,  =  de  Pares; 
its^uary  — ,  =  statuaire ;  variegated  — , 
z=jaspS,  de  plusieurs  couleurs.  Block 
cMT  — ,  bloc  de  =,  m. ;  slab  of  — ,  plaque 
de  =,f.;  =,  m.  To  cut  — ,  tailler  le 
1= ;  to  manufacture  — ,  travailler  le  ^ ; 
»  shoot  a  — ,  ( jeu)  caller  une  bille. 

MARBLE,  adj.  1.  !  de  marbre;  2.  § 
«  yuirbre ;  inexorable  ;  8.  §  marbre. 

2.  —  heart,  coeur  de  marbre  ;  --  heaven,  del  in- 
loraile.     3.  —  cover,  cuuverture  marbr^e. 

Mardlb-octttbk,  n.  (Ind.)  mar- 
frier,  in. 

MARBLE-cuTOMi  n  (ind.)  marbrerie 
(m6tler),  £ 

Marbi^-mill,  n.  (ind.)  marbrerie 
(lieu),£         ^ 

Marblk-quarbt,  n.  carriire  de  mar- 
bre ;  marbriSre,  £ 

Mabblb-wobks,  n.  pi., 

Mabble-tabd,  n.  sing,  (hid.)  marbre- 
^e  (lien),  t 

64 


Marblb-vjekee,    n.     (ind.)     mar- 
brier,  m. 
MARBLE.  V.  a.  marbrer. 
MARBLED  [mar'-bld]  adj.  marbre. 

MARBLER  [mar'-biar]  n.  t  (ind.)  mar- 
breur,  m. 

MARBLING  [mar'-bling]  n.  (ind.)  mar- 
brure,  £ 

MARCASITE  [mir'-ka-iit]  n.  (min.) 
m<ircas»ite,  £ 

MARCASlTIC  [  mir-ka-dt'-Ik  ]  adj. 
(mill.)  de  maroassite. 

MARCH  [martsh]  n.  Mars  (mois),  m. 

MARCH,  V.  n.  1.  (mil.)  marcher ;  se 
m.ettre  en  marehe  ;  2.  *  marcher ;  se 
diriger;  S.  ■[  marc?ier ;  sepromener. 

To  bo  — ing,  marcher ;  Stre  en  mar- 
ehe. To  —  back,  to  —  back  again,  (mil.) 
1.  revenir ;  2.  retourner  ;  to  —  down, 
(mil.)  descendre;  to  —  in,  (mil.)  en- 
trer;  to  —  off,  1.  (mil.)  se  mettre  en 
marohe;  2.  ^  partir ;  s'en  alter;  8. 
(m.  p.)  plier  bagage ;  decamper ;  to  — 
off  in  silence,  dSoger  sans  trompette ;  se 
retirer  d  la  sourdine  ,•  to  —  out,  (mil.) 
sortir  ;  to  —  up,  (mil.)  avancer;  to  — 
forward,  marcher  (en  svanpant). 

MARCH,  V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  faire  mur- 
cher  ;  mettre  en  marehe  ;  2.  diriger. 

To  —  back,  1.  faire  revenir  ;  2.  faire 
retourner;  —  in,  faire  entrer ;  to  — 
off,  1.  I  faire  mettre  en  m.arc\e  ;  2.  § 
faire  dicamper  ;  to  —  out,  faire  sor- 
tir ;  to  —  w.^,  faire  avancer. 

MARCH,  n.  1.  (mil.)  marehe,  £;  2. 
course,  £ ;  8.  marehe  (grave,  lente),  £ ; 
4.  §  marehe,  £ ;  progres,  m. 

Dead  — ,  m.arehe  funebre,  £ ;  feigned 
— ,  (m\\.)fausse  = ;  forced  — ,  =force6 ; 
stolen  — ,  (mil.)  =  derobie.  To  be  on 
the — ,  itre  en-=.;  to  conceal  a  — (from),  ( 
dirober  une  =  (d)  ,•  to  make,  to  per- 
form a  — ,  faire  une  = ;  to  steal  a  — 
(upon),  1.  gagner  une  =  (sur) ;  2.  § 
fxire  un  tour  malin  (d)  ;  to  strike  up 
a  — ,  (mil.)  1.  battre  la  =;  2.  sonner 
la—. 

MARCHER  [mSruh'-ur]  n.  comman- 
dant de  marehe  (ftontiSre),  m. 

MARCHES  [mart»h'.«»]  n.  pi.  marehe 
(frontidre  militaire),  £  sing. 

MARCHING  [mSruh'-ing]  n.  (mil.) 
m.arche,  f  ;  mouvem,ent  de  troupes,  m. 

MARCHIONESS  [m4r'-rfiun-«.]  n.  mar- 
quise, f. 

MARCHPANE  [  mirUh'-pin  ]  n.  t 
massepain,  m. 

MARCID  rniftr'-iid]  adj.  %  1.  maigre; 
extemU ;  2.  aechami. 

MARE  [mar]  n.  \.jumemt;  cavale,  £; 
2.  t  cauchemar,  m. ;  8.  t  jument  (po- 
tence),  £ 

Breeding  — , jument  pottliniire  ;  two- 
legged  —  f,=  d  deiKC  pieds  (poteuce). 
—  with  colt,  foal,  =  pleine. 

MARESCHAL.  fTxMarshal. 

MARGAY  [mar'-ga]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
gay;  e?uit-tigre,  m. 

MARGENTt  F!  Margin. 

MARGIN  [mar'-jm]  n.  1.  bord,  m. ; 
2.  (de  livre,  de  papier,  etc.)  maroA.  £ ;  3. 
(imp.)  blano,  m. ;  4.  (bot)  bora,  Ua.  i  5. 
(m6d.)  bord,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  river,  a  lake,  U  bord  of'tm*  nWw, 
<i'««  lac 

Inner  — ,  (imp.)  fonds,  m.  pL  ;  head 
— ,  (imp.)  tStes,  £  pL  In  the  — ,  en 
marge;  d  la  marge.  Note  in  the — , 
1.  note  en  marge,  £;  2.  Smargement, 
m. :  signature  in  the  — ,  Smargement,  m. 

MARGIN,  V.  a.  1.  border;  2.  mar- 
giner. 

MARGINAL  [mar'-jta-ai]  adj.  1,  de 
bord  ;  2.  de  marge ;  8.  marginal. 

—  note,  1.  n  "ite  marginale,  en  m,arge, 
£  ;  2.  enlargement,  m. 

MARGINALLY  [m4r'-jm-al-li]  adv.  en 
marge;  A  la  marge. 

MARGINATED  [mit'-jm-at-gd]  adj.  1. 
qui  a  une  marge ;  d  marge ;  2.  (did.) 
margine. 

MARGRAVE     [mar'-grav]      n.     tnOT- 

grave,  m. 

MARGRAVIATE  [mAr-gii'-Tl-it]  n. 
margraviat,  m. 

MARGRAVINE  [luLr'-gr.  T«n]  n.  ma/r- 
grave  (femme),  f. 

MARIGOLD  r«ar^<5!dl  a   (bot)  1. 


ehrysanlMm^e  (genre),  m. ;  2.  mm» 
(genre),  m. 

African  — ,  oeillet  (m.),  rose  (£)  d'lnd^ 
Corn,  wild  — ,  souci  des  champs,  ni. ; 

fig ,  m^sembryantheine,  m. ;  fiecMtt 

(genre),  m.  ;  marsh-  — ,  populage  de* 
marais ;  ^  souci  d''eau,  dea  marais,  m, 

MARINE  [ma-r»n']  a^.  1.  maHn;  dt 
mer;  2.  sur  mer;  naval;  8.  (pera.)  dt 
marine;  naval. 

1.  —  productions,  productiont  marines,  i.  — 
engagement,  engagement  lur  mer ;  combat  naval ; 
—  f.  .rces, /ores*  navales.    3.  --  officer,  o^ter  i* 

MARINE,  n.  1.  marine,  t. ;  science  cU 
la  m-arine,  £ ;  art  de  la  navigation, 
m. ;  2.  soldat  de  marine,  m. ;  — s  (pL) 
soldats  (m.  pi.),  troupes,  (£  pi.)  de  ma- 
rine. 

MARINER  [mar'-t-nur]  n.  marin; 
mMtelot ;  navigateur,  m. 

— 's  card,  rose  des  vents,  £ ;  — 's  com- 
pass, — 's  needle,  boussole.  £ 

MARISH  X-  V.  Marsh. 

MARI8H  t-  V.  Marshy. 

MARITAL  [mar'-i.tal]  adj.  marital 

MARITALLY  [mar'-i-tal-li]  adv.  muri- 
talement. 

MARITIME  [mar'-i-tim]  adj.  1.  mari. 
time ;  2.  J  de  pays  maritime. 

MARJORAM     [mar'-jur-am]    n.     (bot) 

origan  (genre),  m. 

Common,  wild  — ,  =  proprement  dit ; 
=  vulgaire  ;  sweet  — ,  marjolai/H« 
commune,  t. ;  ^  marjolaine,  £ 

MARK  [mirk]  n.  1.  5  §  marque,  £ ;  2. 
I  hilt  (point  ou  Ton  vise),  m. ;  Mane,  m. ; 
dble,  £ ;  8.  signe  (tache  naturelle  snr 
la  peau),  m. ;  4.  8  rialiU ;  virite,  £  ;  5. 
marque;  lettre  as  murqiu,  £  ;  6.  avis; 
avertissement,  m. ;  7.  t  marc  (anclenne 
monnaie  d'Angleterre  de  la  valeur  de  16 
francs),  m. ;  8.  (mar.,  navig.)  ligne  (d«* 
eau.\>  £  ;  9.  (mar.)  amer,  m. ;  reconnais- 
sance, £;  10.  t  (polds)  maro  (deajl- 
llvre),  m 

Manual  — ,  marque  (£),  aigne  (m.)  4 
la  main.  Near  the  —  §,  pris  de  la  via- 
liU,  de  la  verity  ;  over  the  —  §,  au-d«»- 
sua  de  la  rialite,  de  la  verit4;  etea- 
girS ;  under  the  —  §,  au  dessoua  de  la 
rSaliU,  de  la  verite.  To  hit  the  —  |  J, 
frapper  au  but;  to  make  a  — ,  fair-* 
une  marque  ;  to  overshoot  the  — ,\.l% 
dipaaaer  le  but;  2.  §  depaaaer  le^ 
bomea ;  to  set  a —  on,  upon,  tnettre  une 
marque  sur  ;  to  shoot  at  a —  |,  tirerau 
but,  au  blane,  d  la  cible. 

MARK,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  marquer  ;  2.  %  re 
marquer;  noter ;  faire  attention  d; 
prendre  garde  d. 

To  be  — d,  (du  cheval)  marquer.    To 

—  again  I,  remarquer  (marquer  de  noa- 
veau);  to  —  out,  1.  J  §  marquer;  2.  $ 
designer;  signaler. 

MARK,  V.  n.  §  remarquer;  rega/r- 
der ;  faire  attention. 

MARKER  [mark'-nr]  n.  1.  [  marquvuT, 
m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  remarqv^e,  fait 
attention,  f :  8.  (de  Wvre) signet,  m. 

MARKET  [mar'-kst]  n.  1.  1  marehe, 
m. ;  haUe  £ ;  2.  §  vente,  f  ;  dibit,  m. :  8. 
§  marc\S ;  cours;  prix,  m. ;  4.  (com.) 
marchi,  m. ;  place,  £ ;  5.  (com.)  debou- 
ch^, m. ;  6.  (econ.  pol.)  masse  des  ache- 
teurs,  £;  7.  (econ.  pol.)  debit  poaai 
ble,  m. 

S.  To  find  a  quick,  ready  — ,  tnmver  uite  vent*, 
un  MUt/aeUe.  3.  The  — «  ere  low,  high,  le  court, 
let  prix  torU  bat,  ilevit. 

Brisk  —  marchi  bien  auivi;  dull, 
heavy — ,=:  peu  suivi.  In  o.'s — ,  (com.) 
sur  sa  pUice ;  in  the  — ,  (com.)  aur  la 
place.  To  find  a  — ,  trouver  un  =^  «*i 
debouehi;  a'icoider;  to  go  to  —,  I.  of- 
fer aw  := ;  2.  alter  axvx,  provisions  ;  t* 
go  to  —  well,  faire  bien  sea  =« ;  tb« 

—  is  held  every  ...  ,  le  =  tient  tout 
lea.... 

Market  -  house,  n.  marchi,  m.  ; 
halle,  £ 

Market-place,  n.  1.  place  du  mar- 
cM,  £ ;  2.  •  place  publique,  £ 

MARKET,  V.  n.  1.  acheter  au  mar- 
ehe ;  faire  aon  rnarche ;  2.  vendre  a* 
marehe. 

To  go  — ing,  alter  au  marchi  ;  fairt 
aon  marehi  ;  oiler  avas  proviaif^ 


MAR  MAR 

i  fate;  A  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  I  me;  #met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  «5  no;  »  move; 


MAS 


MARKSTABLE  [mar'-k«uwbi]  ad^.  1. 
p  -Ot^-e  d  II.  venU  ;  en  itat  d'etre  hvri 
S  la  rente,  d  la  cwisommation ;  2.  + 
tendable ;  3.  (c->m.)  rr.archand  (propre 
k  U  vente);  4.  (com)  courant ;  du 
eoura. 

MARKETING  [m4r'-k6t-lng]  n.  1. 
WMirche  (,ce  qu'on  a  acheto  au  marche,  a 
k  halle),  m. ;  2.  action  cTaller  au  mar- 
M,f. 

MARKING  [mark'-iog]  n.  action  de 
Htarquer,  f. 

luk,  encre  d  marqver,  t. ; Iron, 

/kr  d  marquer,  m. ;  —  -silk,  sole  d 
mtarquer,  m. 

MARKMAN.  F.  Marksman. 

MARKSMAN       [marki'-man]       n.,     pL 

Marksmen,  1.  tireur;  bon  tireur,  m.; 
i,  T  pergmins  qui  fait  sa  marque  (au 
lieu  de  signature),  f. 

MARL  [marl]  n.  mnrne,  f. 

Marl-digger,  n.  marneron,  m. 

Marl-pit,  n.  marniere,  t. 

Marl-stonk,  n.  (min.)  marne  dure, 
endurcie,  t 

MARL,  V.  a.  (agr.)  marner. 

MARLACEOUS  [mar-la'-ihu.]  ac(j. 
iiiurnetioB. 

MARLINE  [mar'-lin]  n.  merlin,  m. 

MARLING  [marl'-i..fc]  n.  (agr.)  mar- 
nage,  m. 

MARLING-SPIKE  [marl'-Ing-.pik]  n. 
vr-iar.)  n.  ipissoir,  m. 

MARLY  [mtiri'-i]  adj.  m-arnerwR. 
MARMALADE  [mar'-ma-Iad]  n.  mar- 

melade.  f. 

MARMOREAN  [mar-mS'-rS-an]  adj.  de 
marbre. 

MARMOT  [tnir'-mfit]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
nuttte  (genre),  f. 

Alpine  marmot,  mannotte  commute, 
deo  Alpes. 

MA.ROON  [martn']  n.  marron  (nfegre 
des  bois),  m. 

MAROON,  V.  a.  abandonner  sur  une 
Ue  deserte. 

MAROQUIN  t-  V.  MOEOCCO. 

MARQUE  [mark!  n.  1.  marque,  T. ; 
ttttre  ds  marque,  de  represaiUea,  f. ;  2. 
^aUseau  de  m.arque,  m. 

Letters  of  — ,  lettres  de  marque,  de 
rep-resaiUe^,  t  pi. 

MARQUEE  [mar-ks']  n.  marquise 
(tente),  f. 

MARQUESS  [mar'-kw6.], 

MARQUIS  [mar'-kwu]  n.  1.  marquis, 
BL  ;  2.  +  marquise,  t 

MARQUETRY  [mar'-kst-n]  n.  wiar- 
liieterie,  f. 

MARQUISATE  [mar'-kwi^at]  n.  m^r- 
fuisat,  m. 

MARRER  [mar'-rur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
jut  gdte,  abime,  f. ;  2.  §  personne  qui 
trouble,  defigure,  dipare,  detruit,  f. 

MARRIAGE  [mar'-rtj]  n.  1.  mariage ; 
**  hym£nee,  m. ;  2.  noces  (mariage),  f. 
pL  ;  3.  +  noce,  f. ;  repas  de  noce,  m. 

Prudent  — ,  mariage  de  raison,  de 
conAae^uince.  Child  of  the  first  — ,  se- 
cond — ,  etc.,  enfant  du  premier,  du 
second  lit,  etc.  ;  impe-Vcients  of  — , 
(dr.)  empichements  au  =,  r?..  pi.  To 
marry  in  first,  in  second  — ,  epouser  en 
j-remieres,  en  secondes  noces. 

Marriage-articlb,  n.  1.  clause  du 
eontrat  de  m,ariage,  t. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
eontrat  de  mariage,  m.  sing. 

Mareiagb-licbnsk,    n.    dispense   de 

<,4ltlS,  f. 

Maeriagk-poetion,  n.  dot  (en  ma- 
•u«e),  £ 

Marriaok-sbttlkment,  n.  (dr.) 
■Aouaire,  m. 

Marriaqb-80NG,  n.  chant  nuptial, 
rl;  ipithalame,  m 

Mareiaoe-treaty,  n  eontrat  de  ma- 
nage, ui. 

MARRIAGEABLE  [mar'-rij-a-bl]  adi. 

mar^uble ;  2.  nubile ;  8.  J  §  capable 
jfvmAon. 

MARRIED  [mar'-rid]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
marii;  2.  (chos.)  conjugal;  3.  J  ** 
(ohos.)  d'une  union  intims;  intime- 
m«nttmL 

2.  The  —  itate,  I'itat  conjugal. 

MARROW  [mar'-rt]  n.  1.  I  moelle,  t 
2  §  moelle,  t ;  esseruse,  t. ;  bon,  at 
Cjpinal  — ,  (anat)  ThOiUe  ipimiir4.  ?•■ 
»I4 


getable  — ,  (bot)  sourge  d  la  moelle,  d 
confiture,  f. 

Makbow-bone,  n.  1.  os  d  moelZe,  m. ; 
2.  \^~  —8,  (pi.)  genoux,  m.  pi. ;  8,  sa- 
v&uret  (de  boeuf ),  in. 

Upon  o."s  — s  ]^~,  d  genowB. 

Marrow-fat,  n.  (bot)  pois  carre,  m. 

Mareow-spoon,  n.  tire-moelle,  m. 

MARROW,  V.  a.  J  1.  I  remplir  de 
moelle ;  2.  §  rassasier ;  gorger. 

MARR0WLES8  [mar'-ro-U.]  adj.  sans 
moelle. 

MARROWY  [mar'-rs-i]  k  Ij.  1.  moel- 
leua  ;  2.  (did.)  mAduUaire. 

MARRY  [mar'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  I  marier 
(unir  en  mariage) ;  2.  se  marier  d  ; 
ipouser ;  3.  §  marier  (allier) ;  4.  $  § 
unir  intimement ;  unir. 

1.  To  —  o.'b  daup-''«er,  marier  lafille.  2.  To  — 
a  yoiiiiK  lady,  ^pouber  une  denwiteUe.  3.  To  — 
verses  to  a  tune,  marier  dtt  vert  a  un  air. 

To  —  each  other,  s'epouaer ;  se  ma- 
rier. 

MARRY,  V.  n.  se  maner. 

MARS  [inarz]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Mars,  m. ; 
2.  (astr.)  Mars,  m. 

MARSH  [-aarsh]  n.  frMrais,  m. 

Salt  — ,  =  salnnt. 

Marsh-land,  n.  pays  marecageux, 
aquatique,  m. 

MARSHAL  [mar'-»hal]  n.  1.  marecJial, 
m. ;  2.  X  directeur,  m. ;  directrice,  f. ; 
gtiide.  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  prevdt,  m. ;  4.  (mil) 
marichal  (le  grade  le  plus  eleve),  m. 

Earl  — ,  grand  mareehal ;  field-  — , 
(mil.)  I.  mareehal,  m. ;  2.  (en  France) 
=  de  France ;  field-  — 's  lady,  mare- 
chale,  f.  —  of  the  King's,  Queen's  Bench, 
directeur  de  la  prison  du  Banc  du  roi, 
de  la  reine,  m. 

MARSHAL,  V.  a  1.  ranger  ;  ordon- 
ner;  mettre;  placer  en  ordre;  2.  J  § 
diriger  ;  guider  ;  conduire. 

1.  To  —  troops,  ranker  de)  troupes. 
MARSHALLER     [mir'-«hal-lur]     n.     X 

personne  qui  range,  met,  place  en 
ordre.  f.;  ordonnateur,  m.;  ordonna- 
trice,  t 

MARSHALSHIP  [mar'-rfial-sliTp]  n.  1. 
dignite  de  mareehal,  £  ;  2.  (mil.)  grade 
de  mareehal,  m. 

MARSHY  [marih'-i]  adj.  1.  mareca- 
geuas ;  2.  de  marais,  des  m,arais. 

MARSUPIALS  [mar-so'-pi-au]  n.  (hist 
nat.)  marsupiaux,  m.  pi. 

MART  [mart]  n.  1.  *  marchi ;  entre- 
pot ;  debouche,  m.  ;  2.  J  §  marche 
(achat,  vente),  m. ;  3.  $  marque,  f  sing. ; 
represaillea,  f.  pi. 

MART,  V.  n.  trajiquer ;  commercer ; 
/aire  affaire. 

MART,  V.  a.  1.  trafiquer,  comm^rcer 
avec ;  faire  affaire  avec ;  2.  (m.  y.) 
marohander. 

MARTEN.  F:Maetin. 

MARTEN, 

MARTERN.  V.  Martin. 

MARTIAL  [mar'-shal]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
martial ;  2.  (pers.)  guerrier  ;  belli- 
queux;  3.  de  guerre;  4.  de  bataille; 
5.  militaire. 

1.  —  appearance,  air  martial;  —  music,  mn- 
uiqiie  niartiale.  2.  —  nation,  nalinn  guerriere, 
belliqtieuse.  3.  —  eqnipage,  equipage  de  guerre ; 
c<>urt  — ,  contteil  de  guerre.  4,  —  array,  ordre  de 
bataille.     5.  —  law,  code  militaire. 

MARTIN  rmar'-tln]  n.  1.  (mam.)  mar- 
tre  ;  marte,  f. ;  2.  (orn.)  martinet,  m. 

— ,  beech ,/ouine ;  martre  domes- 

tique,  des  hetres,  f. ;  — ,  pine  — ,  m-artre 
sauvage,  des  sapins. 

MARTINET  [mar'-tln-Jt], 

MARTLET  [mart'-ist]  n.  (orn.)  maHi- 
net,  m. 

MARTINMAS  [mar'-tin-mas]  n.  fete  de 
Saint-Martin ;  Saint- Martin,  £ 

MARTINGAL  [mar'-tm-gal], 

MARTINGALE    [  mar' -tin-gal  ]     n.    1. 

(man.)  martingale,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  m,artin- 
gale,  t. 

MARTLEMAS  [mSr'-tI-ma.T  n.  ^/Me  de 
Saint-Martin ;  Saint-Martin,  t. 

MARTLET  [  mart'-lst  ]  n.  (mam.) 
fouine;  martre  dom^stique,  des  hS- 
tres,  t. 

MARTYR  [nir'-tor]  n.  I  $  (TO,  de) 
martyr  (personne),  m. ;  martyre,  t 

To  be  a  —  to  a.  th.. 


M.\RTYR,  V.  a.  t  *  martyri««r. 

MARTYRDOM  [mar'-tiu-dnm]  n.  fWOT. 
tyre  (chose),  m. 

To  sufi'er  — ,  souffrir  le  = ;  etre  mew- 
tyrise;  to  make  a.  o.  suffer  — ,  fair4 
souffrir  le  martyre  d  q.  u. ;  moHf- 
riser  q.  u. 

MARTYROLOGY    [mar-tor-ol'-o-j!]    a 

1.  histoire  des  martyrs,  £ ;  2.  ma'-tyfrn- 
loge,  in. 

MARUM  [ma'-rum]  n.  (bot)  WO- 
rum,  m. 

Common  — ,  sarriette,  C  ;  CretMi  — , 
origan  dictame;  dietame  de  Crete,  m. ; 
germander,  Syrian  — ,  germandree  «m«- 
ritime,  £  ;  ^  marum,  vrai,  m. ;  1  herbe 
arur  chats,  £ 

MARVEL  [mar'-vsi]  n.  ♦  merveUle,  t. ; 
chose  merveitleuse,  t 

—  of  Peru,  (bot.)  nyctage  du  Perou, 
f. ;  ^  belle-de-nuit,  £  ;  ^  mervellle  du 
Perou,  £  No  —  I  ce  n'est  pas  eton  ■ 
nant ! 

MARVEL,  V.  n.  ( — ling;  — led)  {t  * 
de ;  to,  de)  ^rnievveiller ;  s'etonner. 

MARVELLOUS  [mar'-vjl-m.]  adj.  L 
{to,  de)  merveilleux ;  2.  +  (adverb.)  mer- 
veilleusement ;  8.  (substant.)  m^rveil- 
leiMT,  m. 

MARVELLOUSLY     [  inar'-v«)-ln».n  ] 

adv.  meTnieilleusement ;  d  merveille. 

MARVELLOUSNESS  [  mar'-vm-loi 
nss]  n.  caractere  merveilleux ;  merveil 
leux,  m. 

MARY-BUD  t.   V.  Marigold. 

MARYGOLD.  V.  Marigold. 

MAS  [  ma«  ]  n.  (dans  les  composes) 
fete,t 

Ciiristmas,  Noel ;  Mlchaelmo*,  la  Sainl-Ml  le/. 

MASCULINE  [mai'-kfi-lm]  adj.  1.  | 
(chos.)  maseulin;  2.  |  $  (chos.)  mdU 
(fort) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  hommasse ;  4  (gram.) 
masddin. 

*2.  —  features,  trails  males ;  a  —  undergtandinf, 
une  male  iittelligenet.  3.  —  wonian,/e<«in<  bsia- 
masse. 

In  the  —  gender,  (gram.)  au  g«m/n 
m.aseulin  ;  au  mascutin. 

MASCULINE,  n.  (gram.)  mascat' 
lin,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

MASCULINELY  [ma.'-kn-iin-ii]  adt 
en  homm,e  ;  mrUement. 

MASCULINENESS  [  ma.'-kii-lta.n«t  ] 
n.  caractire  mdle,  va. 

MASH  [mash]  n.  1.  melange,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  tripotage,  m. ;   3.   m&che  (me- 
lange pour  les  cheveux),  £;   4.  maille, 
t.  (  V.  Mesh)  ;  6.  (brass.)  melange ;  far- 
denu,  m. 

Mash-tub, 

Ma8h-tun,  n.  (brass.)  cuve-m.atiire, 
t ;  brassin,  m. 

MASH,  V.  a  1.  I  mMer ;  m^langer; 

2.  J  (m.  p.)  tripoter;  8.  j  Eraser;  brok- 
er ;  4.  (brass.)  brasser. 

MASHING  [mash  -ing]  n.  (brass.)  mi- 
lange;  fardeau,  m. 

Mashing-tcb,  n.  (brass.)  cwce-ma- 
tiere,  t. ;  brassin,  m. 

MASHY  [mash'-i]  adj.  1.  mele ;  melan- 
ge ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tripote  ;  3.  ecrase ;  broyi. 

MASK  [mask]  n.  1.  I  §  masque,  m. ;  2. 
mascarade,  £;  8.  (lit)  masqu*  (pi6c< 
bouffonne),  m. ;  4.  (arch.)  masearon,  m. 

To  put  on  a  — ,  1.  I  mettre  un  mas- 
que; se  masquer;  2.  §  prendre  un  •=.- 
to  put  on  the  —  of  §,  se  couvrir  du  = 
de ;  to  take  off  a  — ,  J  oter  un=;  se  d«- 
masqiier  ;  to  take  off  the  — ,  §  levr  It 
=  ;  to  throw  off  the  — ,  Jeter  le  =. 

MASK,  V.  a  1.  I  §  masquer-;  2.  J  <w- 
cher ;  deguiser. 

MASK,  V.  n.  B  §  se  masquer. 

MASKED  [majkt]  adj.  1.  I  §  masquii 
2.  t  faux;  trompeur;  3.  (bot)  per 
sonnee ;  ^  4.  (zool.)  masque ;  d  masqtn 

—  flower,  fieur  personnee;  person- 
nee,  t 

MASKER  [mUk'-nr]  n.  masque  (per- 
sonne), m. 

MASON  [ma'-an]  n.  1.  macon,  m. ;  i 
m^Con ;  frane-m,a(:on.  " 

Free-  — ,  franc^mat^on.  Journey- 
man- — ,  compagnon,  m.  ;  master  — . 

mattre  = ;  stone ,  =  en  pierre  ;  — ^ 

laborer,  aids-  =,  m. ;  — s'  worJc,  wirtfff* 
I  nage,  m.  •  maconnerie.  f 


MAS 

MAS                                                     MAT 

b  nor ;  o  not ; 

utube;  t^tub;  ubuU; 

M  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  bii.  pound;  ib.  thin;  th  this. 

MASONIC  [ma  .on' -Ik]  a4j.  maconni- 
que. 

MA80NEY  [ma'-.n-rt]  n.  1.  macon- 
nage,  m. ;  magonnerie,  t ;  2.  etat  (m.), 
profesHion  (f.)  de  magon ;  8.  maQonne- 
He :  franc-mai-onnerie,  f. 

Net  — ,  (const)  magoimerie  mwiUee,  C 

MASOUA  rm>i.'-6-ra], 

MASOKAH  [mag'-o-rii]  n.  massorah; 
na«sore,  f. 

MASORETIC  [ma»KS-r6t'-ik]  adj.  mas- 
$aretiqae. 

MASORITE  [mw'-a-i^t]  n.  massore- 
U,  m. 

MASQUERADE  [  ma^kur-ad' ]  n.  1. 
mascarude,  f. :  2.  ||  manque,  va. 

MASQUERADE,  v.  n.  1.  s«  mas- 
quer ;  aller  en  masque  ;  2.  /aire  uiie 
mascurade. 

MASQUERADE,  v.  a.  masquer. 

MASQUERADER  [ma.-ki.r-ad'-ur]  n.  1. 
masque  (personne),  m. ;  2.  amateur  d« 
mascarades,  m. 

MASS  [mas]  n.  1.  I  §  masse,  f. ;  2. 
amns ;  nuniceau,  m. ;  8.  §  gros,  m. ;  4. 
§  foule ;  m,uUitud€,  £ ;  5.  J  grandeur^ 
»■ ;  6.  (mines)  amas,  m. 

i.  —  of  tr,?a8ure,  amas  de  tr'sors.    3.  The  —  )f 

■  tliiiigs,  u„e 

Sohd  — ,  1.  masse  solide;  2.  (inaf.) 
massif,  m. 

MASS,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  messe,  t. 

Grand,  hi<rh  — ,  grand:'  = ;  =  hatite  ; 
low  — ,  =  basse;  petite  =;  votive  — , 
=  native.  —  for  the  dead,  =  des  marts, 
des  trepasses,  de  requiem,;  —  for  tlie 
Holy  Ghost,  =  du  Saint-Esprit ;  —  for 
r)ur  Lady,  =  de  la  Vierge.  By  the  —  t ! 
de  par  to  =  1  To  attend  — ,  assister  d  la 
— ;  to  say  — ,  dire ln=;  to  say  —  twice 
In  one  day,  hiner.  Saying  —  twice  in  one 
d«y,  binage,  va. 

MASS-BOOK,  n.  here  de  messe;  m,is- 
td.  m. 

Mass-prikst,  n.  pretre  offlciant.  m. 

MASSACRE  [.i.a.'-a-kur]  n.  1.  7iias- 
tncre,  m. ;  2.  t  m^eurtre,  m. 

MASSACRE,  V.  a.  I  §  massacrer. 

MASSAORER  [ma»'-B-krur]  n.  X  massa- 
tfrew,  m. 

MASSICOT  [ma.'-.i-kot],  MASTICOT 
[dim  -ti-kot]  n.  (chini.)  vfiassicot,  in. 

MASSINESS  fma»'-8i-n«.], 

MASSIVENESS  [ma.'-siv-na]  n.  1.  | 
tuiture  massive,  f  ;  2.  §  solidtte,  t 

MASSIVE  [imW-Biv], 

MASSY  [ma.'..t]  adj.  1.  \  massif;  2.  § 
tolide;  3.  (mln.)  mAissif. 

y.  —  erutliti'in,  •'rHdUxun  solide. 

MASSY-MORE  [ma8'.«>-m6rj  n.  cachot 
toifterrain  (de  chateau),  ii 

MAST  [mast]  n.  (mar.)  1.  n&t,  m. ;  2. 
— 8,  (pi.)  mats,  m.  pi. ;  mature,  f.  sing. 

Fore  — ,  mAt  de  misaine;  main  — , 
grand  = ;  small  — ,  mdtereau,  m. ; 
spare  — ,  =  de  rechange.  Mlzen  — ,  = 
cbartiman  ;  top  — ,  =  de  hune.  Half — 
high,  d  mi-=.  Before  the  — ,  S7tr  le  gail- 
lard  d'arant  To  carry  away  a  — ,  de- 
mdter  d'un  ■=.  •  to  cut  away  a  — ,  coii- 
per  wra  :=  ;  to  knock  a  —  overboard,  de- 
m,(itir ;  to  lose  her . . .  — ,  demAter  du  = 
de...;  to  strike  a  — ,  abaisser  wi  =  ;U> 
•way  up  a  — .  guinder  vn  =. 

Mast-head,  n.  (mar.)  tete  de  m&t,  t. 

Mast- MAKER,  n.  (mar.)  mAteur,  m. 

MAST,  V.  a.  (mar.)  mAter. 

MAST,  n.,  pi.  Mast,  (bot)  1.  fruit 
(d'arbre  forestier),  m. ;  2.  (de  chfltaignier) 
ohdtaigne,  f. ;  8.  (de  chfine)  gland,  m. ; 
1l  (de  hetre)  falne,  t. ;  5.  (de  noisetler) 
moieette.  f. 

MASTED  [ma.t'-8d]  adj.  mdti. 

MASTER  j;ma.'-turjn.  1.  J  §  mattre,  m. ; 
t  m<tltre  d'ecole,  m. :  8.  -^mattre;  m,es- 
tire,  m. ;  4.  monsieur  (titre  d'enfants 
tattles  et  do  jeunes  gens  jusqu'4  16  ou  17 
MS),  m. ;  6.  ordonnateur  (de  fetes),  m. ; 
6.  possesseur ;  proprUtaire,  m.  ;  7. 
(d'ouvriers)  maitre  ;  bourgeois  ;  pa- 
Iron,  m. ;  8,  (comp.,  adject.)  de  m,aUre  ; 
parfait;  chef;  principal ;  dominant; 
puissant;  9.  (mar.)  mattre  d'iquipage, 
m.  ;  10.  (universites)  mattre  (licen- 
t\t>\  m. 

-i.  The  \.)lafi:e — , /«  maitre  d'ecole  du  vVlagf. 
.  —  JoUu  and  —  Thoina*  are  at  •chool,  Moniieur 


Jean  el  Monsieur  Tkomat  tont  < 


6.  — 


jomer  and  his  journeymen,  an  maitre  mt- 
nuuier  et  aet  gar^ona ;  workmen  call  their  employ- 
er — ,  iea  ouvriera  appellant  la  paraonna  qui  lea  eiii- 
pleia  bourgeois,  patron.  8.  —  hand,  i/Mjin  de  mai- 
*.re ;  —  mould,  iimule  parfait ;  —  string,  earde  prin- 
eipale  ;  —  passion,  paaaiun  dominants  ;  —  spell. 


Grand  — ,  grand  mattre  (titre);  head 
— ,  (de  college)  1.  pHncipal,  m. ;  2.  pro- 
viseur  (de  college  royal),  m. ;  —  at  arms, 
(mar.)  capitaine  d'armes,  m. ;  —  and 
commander,(mar.)  capitaine  defregatk  ; 
—  of  a  merchant-ship,  capitaine  mar- 
chand  ;  patron,  m. ;  —  of  a  merchant- 
man going  to  foreign  parts,  to  the  East 
Indies,  to  tlie  West  Indies,  capitaine  au 
long  cours ;  —  of  a  sliip  of  war,  (mar) 
offiaier  m.arinier,  m. ;  —  of  a  trade  1, 
passe  =.    To  be  a  —  of,  1.  etre  =  de  ; 

2.  ponseder  (une  connaissance)  ;  to  be 
thoroughly  —  of,  1.  etre  parfaitement^= 
de  ;  2.  posseder  (une  connaissance)  d 
fond  ;  to  make  o.'s  self  —  of,  1.  J  §  s« 
rendre  =  de;  2.  §  savoir ;  posseder; 
8.  §  se  fortifier  dans. 

Master-leaver,  n.  $  deserteur  d« 
son  mattre,  m. 

Master-mover,  n.  1.  moteur  princi- 
pal, m. ;  2.  1  §  cheviUe  ouvriire,  t 

Master-piece,  n.  cJief-d'cBuvre,  m. 

Master-stroke,  n.  coup  de  m^at- 
tre,  m. 

Master -TOUCH,  n.  trait,  coup  de 
nutltre,  m. 

Master- WORK,  n.  %  chef-d^muvre.  m. 

Master-wort,  n.  (bot.)  imperatoire 
(genre),  f. 

MASTER,  V.  a.  1.  P  §  mattriser ;  se 
rendre  ma  ttrede  ;  2.  §  dompter ;  tain- 
cre;  soumettre ;  reduire;  Temporter 
sur;  Z.%renirdbo^ttde;  4.%vaincre; 
mirmonter ;  6.  §  dominer ;  6.  §  posse- 
der (une  connaissance);  7.  }  §  savoir 
gouverner. 

4.  To  — a  difficu'ty,  vaincre,  stirmonter  nne  dfjfi- 

cult'.     5.  — f--'  by  tin-  lisrht,  doming  par  fa  htmiare. 

MASTERDOM  [ma.'-tur-dum]  n.  X  do- 
mination, f. 

MASTERFUL  [mas'-tur-fiil]  adj.  X  1- 
vmperieux ;  2.  habile  ;  de  m^attre. 

MASTERLES8  [mas'-tur-Us]  adj.  sans 
mattre. 

MASTERLINESS     [miis'-tur-lT-nfs]    n. 

talfnt  de  nuittre,  va. 

MASTERLY  [ma.'-tnr-I!]  adj.  1.  I  de 
mMitre;  2.  §  de  tnaitre;  de  main  de 
maitre. 

MASTERLY,  adv.  |  §  en  maitre. 

MASTEROUS  [mas'-tur-u.]  adj.  X%  de 
mattre  (excellent). 

MASTERSHIP  [mSs'-tnr-shIp]  n.  1.  [ 
poti/voir  de  maUre,  m. ;  2.  §  miperiori- 
te,  f  ;  8.  §  adresse ;  fuibilete,  t. ;  4.  sei- 
gneurie,  f ;  5.  ±  ohef-d^mwore,  m. ;  6. 
fonctions  de  maitre,  deprofesseur,  f.  pi. 

MASTERY  [miU'-tur-q  n.  1. 1  pouvoir 
de  maitre,  m. ;  2.  §  aom,ination,  f ; 
empire,  m. ;  3.  §  conrnmndement,  m. ;  4. 
§  Kuperiorite;  preeminence,  f. ;  5.  § 
Jmbilete  extreme,  f  ;  6.  §  connaissance 
parfaite,  t\  7.  +  victoire,  f. 

i.  —  of  o.'s  tempor.  empire  anr  son  caraetera. 

3.  The  —  of  the  passages  le  commandement  dea 
pasMgen. 

To  get  the  —  over,  Vemporter  »ur  ; 
to  try,  dispute  the  —  with  a,  o ,  disputer 
de  preeminence  avec  q,  u. 

MA8TFUL  [ma.t'-fal]  adj.  X  charge  de 
fruits  (d'arbre  forestier). 

MASTIG_rma.'-tik], 

MASTICH  [ma»'-tik]  n.  1.  mastic  (r6- 
sine),  m. ;  2.  mastic  (ciment),  in. ;  8. 
(bot)  th)/m  mastic  ;  ^  mastic  frangais, 
m. ;  4.  (bot)  lentisque,  m. 

Syrian  -  -,  germandree  maritime,  f. ; 
^  marwm,  ■vrai,  m. ;  ^  herbe  aute 
chats,  f. 

Mastic-tree.  n.  (bot)  lentisque,  m. 

MASTICATE  [nia.'-ti-kat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
m.dcher. 

MASTICATION  [nuu-ti-ka'-shun]  n. 
mastication,  t. 

MASTICATORY  [m«.'-tT-ka-t6-rl]  adj. 
(m6d.)  mastieatoire. 

MASTICATORY,  n.  1.  mAchicatoire, 
va. ;  2.  (m6d.)  mastieatoire,  in. 

MASTICOT,  n.  V.  Massicot. 

MASTIFF  [mas'-tTf]  n.  (mam.)  doggie 


de  forte  race ;  ^  chien  de  baucfutr ;  ^ 
mutin,  va. 

Little  — ,  m&tineau,  m. 

MASTLESS  [mii8t'-i«s]  adj.  sans  mAi. 

MASTLESS,  adj.  sans  fruit  (d'arbre 
forestier),  V.  Mast. 

MASTODON  [mas -td-don]  n.  (fo«=.) 
maxtodonte,  in. 

MASTOID  [m«.'-t«ld]  adj.  (ar.at)  Z. 
mastoide  ;  2.  mastaidien. 

MAT  [mat]  n.  1.  puiUasson,  m. ;  % 
natte,  f. ;  8.  t  matelas,  m. ;  4.  (jaiJ. 
paiUnsson,  m. 

Rush-  — ,  natte;  straw-  — ,  paiUa*- 
son. 

Mat-grass,  n.  (bot)  1.  nard  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  nard  serre  (espece),  m. ;  8.  ro- 
seau  des  sables,  va. 

Mat-maker,  n.X.faiseur  de  pallia*- 
son,  m. ;  2.  nattier,  m. 

MaT-weed,  n.  (bot)  stipe  tenace; 
T  sparte,  f. 

MAT,  V.  a.  (  — TING  ;  — ted  )  1. 
couT.rtr  de  pailktsso^s ;  2.  eov^rir  d« 
nattes  ;  8.  natter;  4.  ajjlatir  ;  -jnicher. 

MATACHIN  [mat'-a-shen]  ■..  t  matas- 
sin  (danse),  m. 

MATADORE  [mat-a-dor']  n.  1.  mata- 
dor, va. ;  2.  (jeu)  matador,  in. 

MATCH  [matsh]  n.  1.  (artil.)  meehe 
(corde  pour  mettr^^  le  feu),  f. ;  2.  aUu- 
mette,  f. 

Black  — ,  meche,  f. ;  amadou,  m.  Lu- 
cifer — ,  allumette  chimvjiie  ;  phospho- 
rus — ,  allumette  phosphorique.  Bun- 
dle of  — es,  paquet  (m.),  holte  (f.)  d'allu- 
mettes. 

Match-box,  n.  porte-allimiettes,  m. 

Match-lock,  n.  1.  platine  d  meche^ 
t. ;  2.  fu<dl  d  ineche,  va. 

Matcii-makek,  n.  fabricant  d'allu- 
mettes,  m. 

Match-tub,  n.  (artll.)  ?>aril  d  mi- 
ches,  va. 

MATCH,  V.  a.  soufrer  (brftler  vj» 
meclie  soutV6e  dans). 

MATCH,  n.  1.  4gal;  pareU,  m  ;  1. 
(foe)  partie  egale  (prntr) ;  partie  df 
force  (avec) ;  partie  taiUie  d  la  «i*- 
sure  (de),  t ;  8.  assortim&nt  (conve- 
nance  de  choses  qui  ont  entre  eller 
qnelque  rapport),  m. ;  4.  mariage,  va. ; 
aUiance,  f. ;  5.  parti  (personne  k  va»r- 
rier),  m. ;  6.  |  pacte,  va. ;  convention,  C 

5.  The  richest  —  in  the  country,  la  plua  ricka 
parti  du  paya. 

Interested  — ,  mariage  d'interit ; 
prudent  — ,  =  de  raison,  de  conre- 
luince.  Love  — ,  =  d'inclination.  To 
be  a  —  for  a.  o..  Mre  de  la  taiUe,  de  la 
force,  du  calibre  de  q.  u.  ;  poi/rmr  l« 
disputer  dq.xt,;  to  be  a  bad,  a  goo<i  — , 
alier  mnl,  bien  ensemble;  to  make  a 
bad,  a  good  — ,faire,  epouser  mi  mau- 
vais,  un  bon  par-ti;  to  meet  o.'s  — , 
trowcer  q:  7i.  de  sa  taille,  de  sa  force, 
de  son  calibre  ;  trou/ver  d  qui  parler  ; 
to  spoil  the  —  of,  desassortir. 

Match-maker,  n.  1.  marieur,  m. ; 
maHeuse,  t. ;  faiseur  (va.),  faiseuse  (f.) 
ds  marittges';  2.  courtier  (m.),  cour- 
tiire  (t)  d^e  mariage. 

Match-.making,  n.  action  de  fairs 
des  marin.ges,  f. 

MATCH,  V.  a.  1.  egaler ;  ofir  Pegai 
de  ;  2.  tenir  tete  d  (q.  u.) ;  faireface  d 
(q.  ch.);  se  mesurer  avec  (q.  it);  9. 
proportioiMier  ;  4.  ajmortir ;  5.  appa 
1-eiUer  (des  choses  pareilles);  6.  appa- 
rier  (des  palres);  7.  (to,  d'apres)  n 
gler ;  S.  murier  (donner  en  mariage) 
aUier. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  subject  to  o.'s  strength,  proporti..n- 
ner  «';n  aajet  a  aea  Urcea.  4.  To  —  colors,  assortit 
dea  couleura.  5.  To  —  horses,  pictures,  vases  or 
stuffs,  appareiller  dea  ehnaux,  dea  tableaux,  d* 
vaaea  <m  dea  itoffea.  6.  To  —  booU,  shoes  or 
gloves,  apparier  dta  hnttea,  des  aouliera  mi  dea  gantt. 
8.  To  —  his  daughter  with  a.  o.,  marier  aa  fitta  i 
q.u. 

MATCH,  V.  n.  (with)  1.  assortir  (d)  ,- 
(fassortir  (acec) ;  2.  se  marier ;  H'aJ- 
lier  ;  s\tmr. 

MATCH,  n.  1.  lutte  (pour  voir  quj 
remportera  I'avantage).  f. ;  partie,  f. ; 
eoncours,  m. :  2.  (d'armes)  assaut,  m. ;  &. 
(en  se  battanl)  combat,  m. ;  4  (en  ooo 
rant,  en  navignant)  course,  f. ;  5.  (de  jen 
partie,  '    6.  (en  luttant)  luTte ;  )ou(^  i 


MAT  MAT 

a  &te ;  dbr;  4  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  me;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  d  no ;  <5  move ; 


MAY 


i< ;  ploughing  — , 

To  have  a  — ,  luUer  (pour  voir  qui 
emportera  I'avantage). 

MATCHABLE  [mauh'-a-bll  adj.  |  com- 
pavahle. 

MATCHLESS  [mauh'-i5.]  adi.  aans 
egal ;  sarmpareil ;  incomparahle. 

MATCHLESSLY  [m»uh'-l«.-li]  adv. 
incompardbleim-erU. 

MATCHLESSNESS  [inRt.h'-lSi-n8t]  n. 
Uatd^ce  qui  est  incomparable,  vsn 

MATE  [mat]  n.  1.  5  compagnon,  m. ; 
<mnpagiie,  t,  avmarade,  m.,  C  ;  2.  col- 
Ugue,  m. ;  8.  (de  table)  commeniial,  m. ; 
4.  (mar.)  aide,  ra. ;  5.  (mar.)  offidertnu- 
rinier,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  second,  m. 

lUjfxte  att  pmivoir. 


I  empire, 

1.  egaler 


MATE,  V.  a.  1.  egaler  ;  2.  t  ipov^er ; 
(m.  p.)  tenir  Ute  A  ;  f aire  face 
^;  refiixter  d  ;  n'opposer  d. 

MATE,  n.  (echecs)  mat,  m. 

Scliolar's  — ,  =  de  herger. 

MATE,  V.  a.  1.  (6cliecs)  mater;  2.  § 
mater;  humilier ;  ahattre ;  8.  J  8ou- 
mettre  ;  subjuguer ;  eeraser  /  4  J  eon- 
fondre. 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  les  jens)  t  perdre  la 
ii'ie. 

MATELESS  [mat'-ls»]  adj.  sans  com- 
pagnon,  compagne.  camarade. 

"  MATER  "  [ma'-£ur]  n.  (anat.)  mire,  f. 

"  Dura-  — ,"  (anat)  dui-e-mere  ;  "  pia- 

"MATIeIA    medic  A"    [ma-«'-ri-a- 

m«d'-i-ka]  n.  matiere  medieale,  f. 

MATERIAL  [ma-te'-n-al]  adj.  1.  I  ma- 
tirid  (de  matiere);  2.  1  materiel  (qui 
tlaat  de  la  matifere) ;  8.  §  (to,  pottr)  im^ 
portant;  essentiel;  4.  sensible;  mar- 
aui ;  notable ;  5.  %  Qui  a  des  idses  ;  d 
id4es ;  6.  (philos.)  materiel. 

2.  A  —  action,  Mn«  actinn  mat^rielle.  3.  —  du- 
ties of  youth,  devuira  importants,  eisentieU  de  la 

MATERIAL,  n.  1.  matiire  (ce  dent 
nne  chose  est  faite),  C;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  H  § 
WMteriaiuD,  m.  pi.;  8.  (ind.)  mMtUre 
premiere,  f. 

Raw  — ,  1.  nr.atlire  brute  ;  2.  (Ind.) 
— e,  z=8  premiiT  es,  f.  pi. ;  rotten  — s,  (pi.) 
(const.)  maUriauas  en  decomposition, 
ax.  pi.  Strength  of  — 8,  resistance  des 
inatiriawx,,  t. 

MATERIALISM  [  ma-ts'-ri-al-izm  ]  n. 
unaterialisme,  m. 

MATERIALIST  [ma-t«'-ri-al-i.t]  n.  ma- 
iUrialiste,  m. 

MATERIALITY  [ma-ti-ri-al'-l-ti]  n.  1. 
materialite,  f. ;  2.  partie  materielie,  t. ; 
.8.  importance  ;  gravity,  t 

■i.  A  fable  in  iU  — ,  um  fable  dam  ta  partie  ma- 
tirielle. 

MATERIALIZE  [  ma-ts'-rf-al-ii  ]  V.  a. 
mMterializer. 

MATERIALLY  [ma-t6'-ri-»l-l5]  adv.  1. 
[  matenellement ;  2.  %  e«sentiellenient ; 
8.  (phil.)  m,at^fiellement. 

MATERI  ALNESS  [ma-tS'-ri-al-ng.]  n. 
1. 1  matei-ialite,  f. ;  2.  %  importance,  f. 

MATERNAL  [ma-tur'-nal]  adj.  mMter- 
ttel. 

MATERNALLY  [  ma-tur'-nal-K  ]  adv. 
.  muternelleme-nt. 

MATERNITY  [ma-tur'-nl-ti]  n.  mater- 
■  nite.  f. 

MATH  rma(*]  n.  ricolte,  f. 

MATHEMATIC  [matA-S-mat'-fk], 
MATHEMATICAL     [ma(A-e-mat'-I-kal] 

•  lilj.  mathematique  ;  d'e  maihematique. 
—  instrument  instrument  de  mathe- 
tnatiques,  m.  Box,  case  of  —  instru- 
ments, bolte  (f.),  etui  (m. )  dHustru- 
Ufwntx  =:« ;  Hui  de  =«.  m. 

MATHEMATICALLY  [ma<*.8-m«t'-i- 
««i-li]  adv.  math-^matiquement. 

MATHEMATICIAN  [  ma«A-S-ma-ti.h'. 
*ii]  II.  mathemriticien,  m. 

MATHEMATICS    [ma<il-«-mat'-Vk.]     n. 

maVdmatiques,  t.  pi. 

Abstract  pure,  speculative  — ,  = 
fnire^ ;  mixed  — ,  =  mixtes ;  practical 
— ,  =  appliq-ides. 

MATHESI8  [ma-<*8'-iii]  n.  $  science 
i<w  mathimatiques,  t. 

MATIN  [mat'-in]  adj.  1.  du  matin  ;  2. 
^mtincU. ;  8.  (lit  cath.)  des  matinea. 


—  orison,  matines,  f  pi.  I 

MATIN,  n.  1.  +  matin;  jour,  m. ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  (lit  cath.)  matines,  f.  pi. 

MATRASS  [mat'-raa]  n.  (chim.)  ma- 
tra«,  m. 

MATRESS.  V.  Mattkess. 

MATRICARIA  [mat-rl-ka'-ri-a]  n.  (bot) 
matricaire,  f. 

MATRICE  [ma'-tris],  MATRIX  [ma'- 
trik.]  n.  (anat)  uterus,  m. ;  matnce,  f 

MATRICE  [mat'-ri.]  n.  1.  (arts)  ma- 
trice,  £  ;  2.  (min.)  matrice  ;  gangue,  f. ; 
3.  (teint)  covZeur  matrice,  t 

MATRICIDAL  [mat-ri-ri'-dai]  adj.  par- 
ricide (qui  tue  sa  m^re). 

MATRICIDE  [in»t'-ri-iid]  n.  parri- 
cide (de  sa  mere),  m. 

MATRICULATE  [ma-trik'-fi-lat]  v.  a. 
immatriouler. 

MATRICULATE,  adj.  immatricuU. 

MATRICULATE,  n.  matriculaire,  m. 

MATRICULATION  [ma-trik-i-li'-shiin] 

n.  iminatriculation  ;  matricrde,  f. 

Certificate  of  — ,  matrieule  (extrait).  f. 

Matkiculation-book,  n.  registre  ma- 
trieule, m. 

MATRIMONIAL  [mat-rf-me'-nl-al]  adj. 

1.  conjugal;  dem,ariage;  2.  (dr.)  wa- 
trimonial. 

MATRIMONIALLY  [mat-rl-m6'.nl-.l- 
11]  adv.  conjugalement ;  en  man  et 
femme. 

MATRIMONIOUS  J.  V.  Matrimo- 
nial. 

MATRIMONY  [mat'-ri-md-nl]  n.  1.  mo- 
riage,  m. ;  2.  **  hymenee,  f. 

To  join  in  — ,  unir  en  m,ariage  ;  to 
be  joined  in  — ,  &tre  uni  par  le  = ;  eon- 
tracter  =. 

MATRIX.  V.  Matrick. 

MATRON  [ma'-trun]  n.  1.  dame,  femme 
respectable  ;  dame ;  femme,  t ;  2.  mere 
de  famille :  mere,  £  :  8.  (m.  p.)  matro- 
««,  f. ;  4.  (ant  rom.)  matrone,  t ;  6.  (dr.) 
matrons,  f. 

1.  She,  wretched  —,  elle,  femme  ma/hfureuee. 

2.  For  thee  the  soldier  bleeds,  the  —  mourns,  ^ur 
tot  fe  eofdat  verae  son  sanp,  la  m^re  pleure. 

Matron-likb,  adj.  1.  de  dame ;  ds 
femms;  2.  de  mAre  de  famille;  de 
m,ire ;  3.  (m.  p.)  de  matrone. 

MATRONAGE      [  mat'-run-Sj  ]     n.     1. 

dames ;  femmes,  t.  pi. ;  2.  meres  de  fa- 
mille, mires,  t.  pi. 

MATRONAL  [mat'-rfin-al]  adj.  1.  de 
dame  ;  de  femms  ;  2.  de  rmre  de  fa- 
mille ;  de  m4re ;  3.  ( m.  p. )  de  ma- 
trone, vieille  femme;  de  femme  ma- 
riee. 

MATRONLY  [  ma'-trun-W  ]  »dj.  ( de 
femme)  d^un  certaiii  dge. 

MATROSS  [ma-tros']  n.  1.  (mar.)  oa- 
nonnier  servant,  m. ;  2.  (mil)  soldat 
du  train,  m. 

MATT  [mat]  n.  (m6tal.)  matte,  t 

MATTAGAS8E  [mat'-ta-gas]  n.  (orn.) 
pie-grtiche  commune,  f. 

MATTER  [mat'-tnr]  n.  1.  (  §  matiire, 
f  ;  2.  §  matiere.  f ;  fond,  m ;  8.  §  chose ; 
affaire,  f ;  4.  §  sujet;  point,  m.;  5.  § 
objet,  m. ;  6.  t  swjet  de  plain  te  ;  7.  S^~ 
espace  de  temps,  m. ;  8.  Jg^  distance, 
f ;  9.  (dr.)  moyen,  m. ;  10.  (m6d.)  ma- 
tUre,  t ;  pus,  m. 

1.  Both  in  —  and  manner,  tant  pour  le  fond  que 
pnur  la  fmne.  3.  In  this  way  — »  went  on,  lee 
chosps  aUerent  de  cette  aorte  ;  an  easy  —  or  a  hard 
— ,  chose  facile  o«  difficile  ;  thus  the  —  ended,  i'af- 
faire  afini  de  la  sorle.  4.  Words  too  light  for  the 
— ,  des  paroles  trupfaiblea  pour  It  sujet. 

By ,  chose  aceessoire;    great   — , 

grande  = ;  beaucoup ;  light  — ,  peu  de 
■=. ;  solid  — ,  matiere  pleine.  —  in  hand, 
8w;V<  en,  question,  m.  For  that  — ,  qu<int 
d  celfi ;  near  the  — ,  pres  de  la  rialite, 
de  la  verite  ;  no  —  I  n'impoite !  no 
great — !  1.  pas  grand- -=\  peu  de=l 
2.  pas  fort  difficile  ;  in  —  of,  en  fait 
de ;  upon  the  whole  — ,  d  tout  prendre. 
To  be  the  —  with  a.  o.,  (pars.)  avoir 
(une  indisposition,  une  peine,  une  con- 
trariete,  etc.) ;  to  come  to  the  — ,  venir 
ou  fait :  to  enter  on,  upon  the  — ,  en- 
trer  en  matiire  ;  to  find  — ,  trouver  de 
qiioi ;  to  settle  — s,  s'arranger.  As  if 
nothing  was  the  — ,  comme  si  de  rien 
n' eta  it':  as  — 9  stand,  aw  point  oil  en 
sont  le>,  choses ;  what  —  ?  quHmporte  f 
what  is  the  —  ?  1.  Cp«w  "^  (/^'V  a-t-Uf  2. 


(chos.)  qu'y  a-t-ilT  de  quoi  s'a{;tHli 
what  is  the  —  with  you,  him,  .-Us.  i 
qu^aves-vous  f  qu''a-t-il  t  etc. 

MATTER,  v.  n.  (Impers.)  importer. 

What  —8  it?  qu'importel  It  — « 
little,  il  importe  peu.  guire  !  peu  im- 
porte!  it  — s  not!  il  n'imit  rte  pis  I 
nHmporte  ! 

MATTERLESS  [mat'-tur-K.]  aOi.  t  IM 
matiere. 

MATTERY  [mat'-tur-l]  a4j  (m6d.)pf«' 
rulent. 

MATTING  [mat'-ting]  n  ].  paiUasson 
m. ;  2.  natte,  f. 

Rush-  — ,  natte;  straw-—,  pailla$- 
son. 

MATTOCK  [mat'-tiik]  r.  1.  pioche,  t ; 
2.  +  hoyau,  m. 

MATTRESS  [mat'-trjs]  n.  1.  mMtdas, 
m. ;  2.  (mach.)  matelas,  m. 

Hair — ,  sommier ;  somn.ier  de  orin, 
m. ;  straw — ,  paillasse,  t 

Mattress-makek,  n.  matelassier,  m. ; 
matelassiire.  f 

MATURANT  [mat'-yu-rant]  n.  (m6d.) 
maturatif,  m. 

MATURATE   [  mat'-yo-rat  ]   V.    D.  1.   | 

(did.)  miiHr:  2.  (med.)  mippurer, 
MATURATE,  v.  a.  1.  J  (did.)  minHr  ; 

2.  (in6d.)  favoriser  la  suppuration  de. 

MATURATION    [mat-yu-ra'-shiin]  n.  1. 

1  (did.)  maturation,  f. ;  2.  (mod.)  matu- 
ration, f. 

MATURATIVE  [mat'-yu-ra-tiv]  adj.  1 
I  (did.)  qui  mttrit;  2.  (did.)  qui  fail 
murir  :  3.  (med.)  maturatif. 

MATURE  [ma-tOr']  adj.  1.  §  «t6r ,-  2. 
(mod.)  m,ur. 

1.  Upon  —  deliberation,  aprit  mure  dilibera- 
tion  ;  —  ajre,  age  mur. 

MATURE,  v.  n.  I  §  mUrir  (rendra 
mflr). 

MATURE,  V.  a.  1.  II  $  miHr ;  S. 
(com.)  (  des  efifets  )  echoir  ;  3.  (  dli  ) 
murir. 

MATURELY  [ma-tar'-ii]  adv.  %  mturt^ 
ment. 

MATURENESS.  F.  Matttritt. 

MATURITY  [ma-tu'.ri-ti]  n.  1.  I  f  m« 
turiU,  f.;  2.  (com.)  (des  billets)  ecU 
ance,  f. 

Average  — ,  (com.)  iclUance  com- 
mune.   At  on  — ,  (com.)  d  P^ 

MAUDLIN  [mad^'in]  adj.  1.  |  d  nwitU 
ivre :  en  train ;  2.  §  insipide  ;  stupida. 

MAUGRE  [ma  -gur]  adv.  1 1  malgre; 
en  depit  de. 

MAUKIN  t.  V.  Malkin. 

MAUL.  FMalu 

MAUNDY-THURSDAY  [  min'-dl- 
«*urz'-de]  n.  jeudi  saint,  m. 

MAL'^SOLEAN  [ma-to-ls'-an]  adj.  de 
mausolee. 

MAUSOLEUM  [ma-.d-16'-um]  n.,  pL 
Mausolea,  X  Mausoleums,  mausolee,  m. 

MAW  [ma]  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  f)Ows«, 
f. ;  2.  IfW  (pers.)  jjanse,  f. ;  jabot,  in.  • 

3.  (des  oiseanx)  jabot,  m. 

To  fill  o.'s  —  1^[",  remplir  son  ja- 
bot :  se  remplir  le  jabot. 

Maw-worm,  n.  1.  (ent)  ver  intesti- 
nal ,■  2.  §  ^  tartufe,  m. 

MAWKISH  [mak'-iBh]  adj.  1. 1  digoA^ 
tant;  1.%fade;  insipide. 

MAWKISHNESS  [mak'-fah-n8.]  n.  1. 
degout.  m. ;  2.  §  fadeur ;  insipidity  t 

MAWMISH  [ma'-mish]  adj.  sot;  vain. 

MAXILLAR  [maks-il'-lar], 

MAXILLARY  [  maks'-ll-Ia-rl  ]  a^J. 
(anat)  maseillaire. 

MAXIM  [maks'-im]  n.  1.  moosime,  t ; 
2.  (mus.)  maxime,  f. 

To  hold  it  as  a  — ,  tenir  pour  —. 

Maxim-monger,  n.  debitant  de  mcufi- 
mes,  m. 

MAXIMUM  [mak«'.I-mam]  n.,  pi.  MAXI- 
MA, maximum,  m. 

MAY  [ma]  V.  aux.  (pr6t  et  cond 
Might)  powooir  (avoir  la  permissloD, 
etre  probable,  possible). 

He  —  go  if  he  can,  il  pent  alter  s'il  e»  a  la  pou- 
voir;  such  things  mipht  happen,  de  telle*  cLut 
pourraient  arriver ;  il  ae  pourrait  yw  de  tetla*  tU- 


—  1 1  (oomme  voen)  puissi-je  !  —  h», 
etc. !  puisse-t-il,  etc. .'  It,  that  —  bt^ 
cela  se  peat ;  —  be.  peut^Stre. 

MAY,  n.  1.  I  Mai  (mois),  m..-  «   t  f 


MEA 
6  nor;  o  not;  C  tube;  ■&  tub; 


MEA 


MEA 


burn,  her,  sir ;  &l  oil ;  ^ii  pound ;  </t  thin ;  th  this. 


printemps  (commencement),  m. ;  3.  au- 
htpine,  f. 
May-blooai,  n.  (bot.)  auJiepine,  f. 

May-bug,  n.  (ent)  hcinneton,  m. 

May-buskbt,  n.  t  bouquet  d'auhe- 
pine,  m. 

May-bush.   V.  May-bloom. 

May-i>ay,  n.  premier  Mai,  m. ;  la 
^int'Philippe,  in. 

Mat-fu)wer,  x^.Jleur  dfauMpine,  f. 

May-game,  n.  divertissement,  jeu  de 
Mai,  de  la  Saint- Philippe,  m. 

May-lady,  n.  reine  de  la  Saint-Phi- 
lippe, f. 

May-lord,  n.  roi  de  la  Saint-Phi- 
lippe, m. 

May-morn,  n.  1.  |  maiinie  du  pre- 
mier Mai,  de  la  Saint- Philippe,  t;  2.  J 
{  printem,p8,  m. ;  fralclieur,  f. ;  fleur,  t 

May-pole,  n.  1.  |  Mai  (arbre  du  pre- 
mier Mai),  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  grande  per- 
che,  f. 

To  set  up  the  — ,  planter  le  Mai. 

MAY,  V.  n.  cueiUir  d^  I'avbepine  du 
mois  de  Mai. 

MAYHEM  [ma'-hSni]  n.  (dj.)  mutila- 
tion, i. 

MAYOR  [ma'-ur]  n.  maire,  m. 

Deputy  — ,  =  adjoint;  lord  — ,  lord 
=  (de  Londres,  d'York). 

MAYORALTY  [ma'-ur-«l-n]  n.  1.  m^i- 
rie  (fonction,  duree  des  fonctions),  C ;  2. 
maiHe  (lieu),  £ 

Mayoralty-house,  n.  mairie  (lieu),  f. 

MAYORESS  [ma'-ur-s.]  B./e7nme  du 
nuiire,  f. 

Lady  — ,  femme  du  lord  m,aire,  t. 

MAZAKD  [maz'-ard]  n.  %  muchoire,  f. 

MAZARINE  [mai-a-ren'J  luhleu  fen- 
ce, m. 

MAZE  [mS.]  n.  1.  I  §  labyrinths;  di- 
dale,  m. ;  2.  §  perplea-iti,  f. ;  incerti- 
titde,  f. :  embarras,  m. ;  confusion,  t. 

MAZE,  V.  a.  f  Jeter  dans  la  perplexi- 
ti;  troubler ;  egarer ;  confondre. 

MAZOLOGY  [mn-u>\'.6-H]ii.mMmma- 
logie  ;  rrMmmologie,  f. 

MAZY  [ma'-zi]  adj.  1.  \  de  labyrinthe; 

1.  §  inextricable;    8.    §    em,brouilU , 
oomplique;  confiis. 

M.  D.,  n.  1.  (lettres  initialed  ue  Medi- 
cine Doctor,  docteur  &n  midecine)  d. 
m.  (docteur-medecin),  m. ;  2.  (com.)  (let- 
tres initiates  de  Months  aftkr  date) 
tnois  de  date,  m.  pi. 

ME  [me]  pron.  (regime)  1.  me  ;  moi  ; 

2.  t1  (exj)letif).... 

To  — ,  a  moi  ;  moi  ;  me. 

MEACOCK  [me'-kok]  n.  +  1.  wlup- 
tuevas;  sybarite,  m.;  2.  Idchs;  jjol- 
iron,  m. 

MEACOCK,  adj.  t  Idche;  poltron. 

MEAD  [med]  n.  hydromel,  m. 

MEAD,  n.  **  pre,  m. ;  prairie,  f. 

MEADOW  [msd'-o]  n.  1.  prairie,  £  ; 
pre,  m. ;  2.  {did.)  prS,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  prairie  artifldelle,  t. 
Queen  of  the  — ,  (bot)  reine-des-pres,  {. 

Meadow-gkound,  n.  terrain  en  prai- 
ries, m. 

Meadow-sweet,  n.  1.  (hot)  spir^e 
(genre),  £ ;  2.  spiree  ulmaire  ;  ^  reine- 
dei-pres;  ^  herbe  auatabeHles;  '\  pe- 
tite barbe-de-chevre  ;  vignette,  t. 

MEADOWY  [m6d'-6-i]  a<\j.  de,mpri, 
prairie. 

MEAGRE  [me'-gur]  adj.  L  |  $  maf- 
gre ;  2.  §  paxuvre. 

MEAGRELY  [ms'-gur-ii]  adv.  1.  |  § 
maiqrement;  2.  ^  pauvrement. 

MEAGRENESS  [me'-gur-nii]  n.  1.  I  § 
maigreur,  £  ;  2.  §  pauvrete,  £ 

MEAL  [mei]  n.  1.  repfis,m.;  %% por- 
tion ;  pa/tie,  £ 

Hearty  — ,  repas  copienas ;  slight  — , 
tiger  = ;  substantial  — ,  =  solide.  To 
•ut,  to  take  o.'s  —&,faire,  prendre  sea 
=.;  to  make  a  — ,faire  un  =. 

Meal -TIME,  n.  heure  du  repas,  £ 

MEAL,  n.farine,  £ 

Indian  — ,  =  de  mais,  m. 

MEAL-.MAN,  n.  farinier ;  marohand 
iefarine,  m. 

Meal-tub,  n.  fariniire,  £ 

MEAL,  V.  a  ^  1.  saupoudrer ;  2.  mSler. 

MEALINESS  [ms'-li-nfi*]  n.  1.  pro- 
^"u:te  jUrineuse,  £ ;  2.  (de  fruits)  pro- 
priety cotonneuse  t. 


MEALY  [m«'-li]  tLdyLfanneuse;  2. 
**poudreua);  convert  de  pmissiire  ;  8. 
doucereux  ;  4  (de  fruits)  cotonnenx. 

1.  A  —  potatoe, /)om;««  dt  terre  farineuBe.  2. 
The  —  whites  of  a  butterfly,  ie9  ailes  puudreuses 

Mealy-mouthed,  adj.  1.  \  qui  a  la 
bouche  tendre ;  2.  §  qui  a  des  paroles 
mielleuses;  qui  a  la  langue  doree. 

Mealy-mouthedness,  n.  bouche  dou- 
cereuse,  de  m.iel;  langue  doree,  f. 

Mealy-tree,  n.  (bot)  Home  com- 
mune, t;  '{■mancienne.f.:  ^  bardeau, 
m. :  ^  bourdaine  blanche,  £ 

MEAN  [men]  adj.  1.  bas;  %  medio- 
ere;  S.  bas;  ml;  meprisable ;  abject; 
4.  pauvre ;  chetif;  mesquin ;  6.  sor- 
dide  ;  6.  dedaigneux ;  7.  simple ;  8.  ♦ 
petit;  faille. 

1.  —  birth,  basse  naitsanee.  2.  A  —  pfrforni- 
ance,  tine  auvre  mediocre.  3.  —  foe,  ennemi  iii#- 
prieablu.  4.  — abode,  pauvre  dem^ure.  6.  A  — , 
avaricioiii  man,  un  honime  Bordide  tt  arare.  1. 
—er  attire,  vitement  plut  simple. 

MEAN,  adj.  1.  moyen;  2.  (du  temps) 
de  Pintervalle. 

i.  In  the  —  lime,  dam  I'intervalle. 

Mean-time, 

Mean-while,  adv.  1.  dans  Pinter- 
valle;  en  attendant;  2.  en  meme 
temps. 

MEAN,  n.  1.  milieu,  m. ;  moyen 
terme,  m. ;  2.  t  milieu,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
inediocrite,  f. ;  4.  — s,  moyen,  m. ;  vaie, 
£ ;  6.  cause,  £  ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  moyens,  m. 
pi. ;  richesses,  f.  pi. ;  fortune,  £  sing. ;  re- 
venus,  m.  pi.;  rentes,  £  pi.;  7.  (did.) 
terme  moyen ;  moyen,  m. ;  8.  (log.) 
moyen  terms;  m^yen,  m. ;  9.  (math.) 
moyenne  proportionneUe ;  moyenne, 
£ ;  10.  t  (mus.)  tenor,  m, 

S.  Our  —  eecures  us,  notre  m^diocrit^  mmt  donnt 
dt  la  Knirite.  4.  No  end  juslifies  the  — •,  aucu>n 
fin  ne  jiistifie  let  moytnt.  5.  The  — •  of  poverty, 
la  cause  de  la  pauvreti.  6.  Slender  — ;  Jaibtn 
moyens ;  revenus  bom^. 

Fair,  good  — s,  voies  de  douceur; 
foul  —8,  1.  =«  ds  rigueur ;  2.  moyens 
■nriu  legitimes,  m.  pL  By  — s  of,  au 
moyen  de ;  by  all  — s,  1.  par  Urns  les 
nu>yens  ;  2.  eertainement  ,■  3.  ^  d  toute 
force  ;  by  no  — s,  1.  par  aucun  moyen  ; 
2.  aucunement;  nullement;  enaueune 
fafon  ;  en  aucune  maniire.  By  no 
manner  of  — «,  (  V.  by  no  — s) ;  by  some 
— s  or  other,  d^une  maniere  ou  d'au- 
tre ;  by  this  — s,  par  oe  moyen  (ci) ;  by 
that  — s,  par  oe  moyen-ld  ;  par  Id  ;  by 
which  — 8,  par  ce  moyen ;  par  Id.  To 
contrive  the  — s  of  doing  a.  th.,  aviser 
awx>  moyens  de  faire  q.  ch.  ;  to  live  on 
o.'s  — 8,  mvre  de  son  bien,  ds  ses  ren- 
tes; to  make  — 8,  1.  creer  des  moyens; 
2.  t  employer  de  mnuvais  men/ens. 

MEAN,  V.  a.  (meant)  1.  *  se  propo- 
ser ;  avoir  en  vue ;  entendre ;  vouloir ; 
2.  *  (for,  to,  d)  deMiiier;  3.  (chos.)  si- 
gnifier ;  vouloir  dire;  4.  (pers.)  vou- 
loir  dire. 

2.  Meant  for  merit,  destin*  o«  mirite  ;  the  earlv 
grave  may  be  meant  to  save,  la  mnrt  primatnrte 
pevt  itre  destiuie  d  tanver.  3.  What  does  the 
word  — f  what  is  meant  by  the  word  !  que  si^nifle^ 
qiu  veut  dire  It  mct+-  4.  What  do  you  —  by  that  f 
que  voulez-uoua  dire  par  Id  f 

What  is  — t  by,  1.  ce  que  veitt  dire  ; 
2.  (interrog.)  que  veut  dire  t  que  signi- 
.fief 

MEAN,  V.  n.  (meant)  1.  (to)  avoir 
rintention  (de) ;  avoir  en  vue  (de) ;  se 
proposer  (de) ;  pretendre  ;  vouloir  ;  2. 
Xpenser. 

1.  With  thee  I  —  to  live,  e'ett  avee  loi  queje 
veux  invre. 

To  —  well  (to),  vouloir  le  bien  {de) ; 
avoir  de  bonnes  intentions  {pour). 

MEANDER    [mS-an'-dnr]    n.    1.    **    |  § 

miandre,  m. ;   2.  §  sinuosite,  £;  8.   § 
labyrinthe  ;  didale,  m. 

2.  The  — »  of  the  veins,  Its  sinuosit^s  det  teinei. 
8.  The  — •  of  the  law,  le  d«dale  de  la  loi. 

MEANDER,  v.  n.  *♦  |  serpenter; 
aller  en  serpentant ;  former  des  sinuo- 
iites. 

MEANDER,  v.  a.  t  faire  serpenter 

MEANDERING  [mS-an'-dur-mg], 
MEANDRIAN  [m*-an'-dH-an], 

MEANDRY  [m*-.n'.dri]  adj.  **  qui 
serpente,  tortueute;  sinwrnx;  ondu- 
leua>. 


MEANING  [msn'-ing]  n.  1.  t  (persw) 
intention,  £ ;  dessein,  in. ;  2.  (pers.) 
pensie  ;  idee,  £ ;  ^  ce  qu'on  veut  dira, 
m. ;  3.  (chos.)  signification,  £  ;  sens,  wu' 
sens  de  ses  paroles,  m. 

2.  That  is  not  his  — ,  ce  n'est  pat  !a  »a  prts^K 
«?«'i7veut  dire.     3.  The  —  of  a  hieroglyjE, 
sierniticjltion  d'un  ki^ni^li/phe ;  »   literal,  a  nsto 
pljoni-al  — ,  un  sens  lltUr'ai,  milivkiTique. 

Double— ,\.  sign ifioaHr^.senatU!^ 
ble;  2.  double  entente,  £  To  Know  tk« 
—  of  a.  th.,  savoir  ce  que  q.  ch.  signifU 
veut  dire;  to  take  a.  o.'s—,  lo  under 
stand  a.  o.'s  —  ^,  comprendre  ce  qus  q 
u.  veut  dire ;  comprendre  le  sens  d« 
paroles  de  q.  u.  What  is  the  —  of? 
que  signifie  f  que  veut  dire  t 

MEANING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  d  inten- 
tions; 2.  (chos.)  de  signification;  si- 
gnificatif. 

S.  —  words,  twrfssignificatifs. 

Double  — ,  d  double  sens,  entente  ;  ill 
— ,  d  mauvaises  intentions;  well  — ,  d 
bonnes  intentions  ;  qui  veut  le  bien. 

MEANLY  [msn'-li]  adv.  1.  bassement ; 
dans  PobsouriU;  2.  m^iocrement;  i, 
bassement  ;  vilement  ;  meprisable- 
ment;  abjectement;  4.  paii/vrem.ent ; 
chetivem-ent ;  mesquinement ;  5.  sordi- 
de?nent;  6.  dedaigneusement ;  7.  stm- 
plement;  8.  t  peu. 

MEANNESS  Jmjn'-nis]  n.  1.  bassessc, 
£  ;  2.  mediocrite,  £  ;  8.  bassesxe,  t. ;  ca- 
ractire  vU;  miprisable;  abject,  m.; 
4.  pauvrete,  £  ;  nature  chetive,  mesgui- 
ne,  t;  6.  vilenie;  mesquinerie;  lesir- 
nerie,  £ ;  6.  dedain,  m. ;  7.  simplicity t 

5.  —  is  verj-  different  from  fnieHlity.  'a  vilenie, 
la  mesquinerie,  la  l^siuerie  eet  bien  'differmtt  d» 
lafrujfalili. 

MEANT.  V.  Mean. 

MEASE  [msi]  n.  (de  harengs)  quan 
tite  de  cinq  cents,  £ 

MEASLED  [me'-sld]  ad.j.  1.  (m6d.)  at 
teint  de  rougeole ;  convert  de  bouton*, 
de  taches  de  rougeole  ;  2.  (du  cucLobl 
ludre.  »        '       y  f 

MEASLES  [m8'-.li]  n.  pi.  1.  {mM.) 
rougeole,  £  sing.;  2.  (du  &  choj)  to- 
drerie,  £  sing. ;  3.  +  lepre,  £  sing. 

—  driven  in,  (med.)  rougeole  re7itrM 

MEASLY  [m«'-iii]  adj.  1.  (i>ers.)  com- 
vert  de  taches,  de  boutons  de  rougeole  ; 
2.  (des  cochons)  ladre. 

MEASURABLE  [mSih'-u-ra-bi]  adj.  1. 
+  mesurable  ;  2.  mesure  ;  modere  ;  mo- 
aique. 

MEASURABLENESS  [me.h' u-r«-bl. 
nJs]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  estmesurable,  t 

MEASURABLY  [m6zh'-u-ra-bn]  adv. 
aveo  mesure ;  moderement. 

MEASURE  [m«zh'-ur]  n.  1.  I  §  mesure, 
£  ;  2.  §  portee  ;  capacite,  £  ;  3.  lu/mbre, 
m. ;  4.  +  mesure  (danse),  £ ;  5.  (de  nom- 
bre)  division  ;  partie  aliquote,  £  ;  6. 
(danse)  mesure,  £ ;  7.  (mus.)  mesure,  t ; 
8.  (versif)  mesure,  £  • 

1.  To  take  wrong  — «,  prendre  de  mattvaitet 
mesures.  2.  Not  surpassing  human — ,ne  enrftat- 
tanl  pnt  la  lapaciti  iiitnaine.  3.  The  —  of  my 
days,  le  nombre  de  mttjuurs. 

Common  — ,  (math.)  commune  mesu- 
re ;  dry  — ,=:  pour  les  m.atiires  secfies  ; 
heaped  — ,  =  comble;  lineal  — ,  ■=  U- 
neoire  ;  long  — ,  =  de  longueur  ;  11- 
quid  — ,  =  pour  les  liquides ;  solid  — , 
=  pour  les  soHdes;  standard  — ,  =: 
type,  £ ;  etalon,  m. ;  strike  — ,  =  rage; 
superficial,  square  — ,  =  de  svperfloi^ 
Beyond  — ,  beyond  all  — ,  out  of  — 
autre  = ;  sans  =;  ui  — ,  avec  = ;  la 
great  —,f  en  abondance ;  in  a  great  — , 
en  grande  partie ;  in  some  — ,  en  quA- 
que  sorte  ;  to  — ,  sur  =  ;  without  — 
sans  =;  sans  bomes.  To  beat  —  t 
(mus.)  battre  la  =;  to  fall  under  ~,  ^ 
itre  susceptible  de  = ;  pouvoir  etre  »»•  • 
sure ;  to  have  hard  — ,  ^re  maltraiU , 
to  keep  — .  (mua)  garderlaz=.;  to  t«ki 
a.  o.'s  —  for,  prendre  la  =  d  q.  m.  dt 
(un  vfitement) ;  to  take  legal  — s,  avutr 
recmirs  auec-  voies  Ugales. 

MEASURE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  mesurer ;  a 
?»«'</•«/•  (un  solide) ;  S.tolserf:  arpente* 
(la  terre);  4  §  arpenter  (parcourir  on 
espace). 

To  —  by  the  eye,  mesurer  d  Voeil,  <^«» 
yeiMK.    To  —  out,  mesurer      detem^i 
ner,  priciser  la  mesure  de.  To  —  otb« 
US7 


MED 

MED 

MriE 

dfate;  dfar;  dfall; 

a  fat;  erne;  <fmet;  i  pine 

I  p}n ;  0  no ;  b  move ; 

people's  corn  by  o.'s  own  bushel  ^,  me- 
turer  led  autres  d  son,  uuiie. 

MEASURE,  V.  n.  avcnr  (de  longueur, 
de  largeur,  d'^paisseur). 

A  tree — «...  feet  iu  diameter,  un  arbr<  a... 
pu-lt  de  diametre. 

MEASURED  [ni«.h'-orf]  acU.  1. 1  §»n«- 
tur« ;  2.  §  egttl ;  imifdrme. 

MEA8  JRELE8S  [m6zh'-ur-l6.]  adj.  1. 1 
fui  ne  p«ut  etre  mevure  ;  2.  injfini  ;  U- 
bmite. 

MEASUREMENT  [mSth'-ur-mint]  n.  1 
1.  tnemirage,  m. ;  2.  mejsure,  f. 

MEASURER  [m?.h'-ur-ur]  n.  1.  mesu- 
rear,  m. ;  2.  (de  bfltiments)  taiaeur,  m. ; 
9.  (de  terre)  arpenteur,  m. 

MEASURING  [msih'-ur-tog]  n.  mesu- 
rage,  m. 

—  unit,  uniti  de  mesure,  f. 

MEAT  [met]  n.  1.  aliment,  m. ;  nour- 
riture,  f. ;  2.  +  viande  ;  chair,  f. 

Broken  — ,  graillon,  m.;  brown  — , 
viande  noire  ;  force  — ,  1.  farce,  f. ;  2. 
ffodiveau,  m. ;  green  — ,  (des  cbevaux) 
vert,  m. ;  bard  — ,  (des  clievanx)  nour- 
ritwre  siche ;  minced  — ,  hachis  (vian- 
de), m. ;  roast  — ,  roti,  m. ;  stewed  — , 
ragout,  m.  Butclier's  — ,  grosse  viande  ; 
viande  de  houcherie  ;  white  — ,  viande 
blanche ;  dogs  — ,  viande  de  rehut,  t 
At  —  t,  d  table ;  aux  rcpas.  To  ab- 
stain from  — ,  1.  g^abstenir  de  viande  ; 
8.  /aire  maigre ;  to  be  —  and  drink  to 
«.  o.,  itre  Valiment  de  q.  u. ;  /aire  vivre 
q.  u.  ;  to  keep  —  till  it  is  high,  laisser 
/aisander  la  viande ;  to  sit  at  —  +,  se 
DH'ttre  d  table. 

Meat-ball,  n.  boulette  de  viande,  f. 

Force  — ,  1.  =  ;  2.  andouiUette,  f. 

MEATH  [me<i]  n.  t  boisson,  f. ;  breu- 
tage.  m. 

MEATUS  [m«-a'-tu»]  n.  (anat.)  meat  ; 
xmduit,  m. 

MEAWX.   r.  Mewl. 

MEAZLING.   F.  Mizzling. 

MECHANIC  [me-kan'-Ik], 

MECHANICAL  [me-kan'-I-kal]  adj.  1. 

S  mecanique  ;  2.  §  mecanique ;  8.  § 
machinal ;  4  dtowerier  ;  d'artisan ;  6. 
(peis.)  de  la  classe  oworUre;  6.  t  §  vil; 
mUprimble. 


MECHANIC  [m8-kan'.!k]  n.  1.  mecani- 
eien  (qui  construit  des  machines),  m. ; 
2.  artisan,  m. 

MECHANICALLY  [m8-kan  -l-kal-lt] 
adv.  1.  conformement  aux  principes  de 
la  mecanique;  2.  mecamquement ;  8. 
machinalement ;  4.  J  pour  les,  ava.  arts 
mecaniques. 

i.  —  inclined,  turned,  n''«lM  ditpotition  natu- 
relU  pour  lea  arts  ni^caniques. 

MECHANICALNESS  [m»-kan'-«.k«l- 
B««J  n.  1.  confbrmite  avec  les  lois  de  la 
mecanique,  t. ;  2.  nature  mecanique,  t. ; 
8.  nature  machinate,  £  ;  4.  J  §  basses- 
««,f. 

MECHANICIAN      [m*k-a-nlrf,'.an]     n. 

mecanicien  (personne  versee  dans  la 
science  de  la  mecanique),  ui. 

MECHANICS  [me-kan'-Ik«]  n.  (pl.)OTe. 
canique  (science),  t  sing. 

MECHANISM  [mSk'-a-nlrm]  n.  l.  +  m«- 
eanisme,  m.;  mecanique,  f. ;  2.  action 
vUcanique,  f. 

MECHANIST  [mek'-a-nirt]  n.  1.  m4ca- 
micien  (personne  vers6e  dans  la  science 
&<*  la  mecanique),  m. ;  2.  constructeur 
4e  machines,  m. 

MECHLIN  [msk'-lin]  n.  (ind.)  wa/m«s 
(dentelle),  f 

MECONIUM  [nij-ko'-nl-um]  n.  (med.) 
•miconiu/m.,  m. 

MEDAL  [m«d'-al]  n.  m4dnUle,  f. 

Cabinet  of  — s,  1.  cabinet  de  =«  ,•  2. 
WtMaiUier.  m.  To  strike  a  — ,f rapper 
imez=. 

MEDALIST  fmSd  -altat], 

MEDALLIST  [mSd'-al-Ii.t]  n.  mAdail- 
Hate,  m. 

MEDALLIC  [ms-dal'-lTk]  adj.  de.  des 
m^ailles  ;  qui,  a  rapport  aux  medail- 


MEDDLE  [m«d'-dl]  v.  n.  (m.  p.)  (wnn) 
1.  1  toucher  (d);  2.  §  se  meler  {de)  ;  3. 
$  s'immiseer  (dans) ;  s'ingerer  (duns, 
de) ;  4.  $  s'occuper  (de) ;  6.  §  interve- 
nir  (dans)  ,•  6.  $  entrer  (dans). 

1.  To  —  with  edgfc-touls,  toucher  aux  instru- 
ments tranckantt.  2.  To  —  with  family  affairs,  te 
mSler  des  affairet  defamille.    S.  To  —  with  what 


MEDALLION  [mf-d.l'-yiin 

«f»  (grande  m6<laille),  m. 


•'oocuper  det  gent. 

Not  to  —  with  ^.  ne  pas  se  frotter  d. 

MEDDLER  [msd'-diur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
personne  qrd  s'immisce,  qui  s'ingere 
dans  les  affaires  des  autres,  t. ;  impor- 
tun,  m. ;  fdcheux,  m. ;  intrigant,  m. ; 
intrigante,  f  ;  2.  fureteur,  m. 

MEDDLESOME  [mgd'-di-.um]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  1.  I  qui  touche  d  tout;  2.  §  qui 
s'immisce,  qui  s'ingere  dans  les  affaires 
des  autres ;  intrigant. 

MEDDLESOMENESS  [mM'-dl-ium- 
D?«]  n.  (m.  p.)  disposition  d  e'immiscer, 
d  sHngerer  dans  les  affaires  des  autres  ; 
importunity ;  intrigue,  f. 

MEDDLING.   V.  Mepdlesome. 

MEDECIN  %.   V.  Mbdicin. 

MEDIEVAL  [m8d-i-e'-val]  adj.  dumo- 
yen  Age. 

MEDIAL  [me'-d!-al]  adj.  1.  moyen  ;  2. 
(gram.)  medial. 

MEDIAN  [me'-dl-an]  adj.  (anat)  me- 
dian. 

MEDIANT  [m«'-di-ant]  n.  (mus.)  «i^- 
diante,  t. 

MEDIA8TINE  [ms-dl-aa'-tin]  n.  (anat) 
mediastin,  m. 

MEDIATE  [ms'-dt-at]  adj.  1.  m^diat; 

2.  intermediaire  ;  3.  interposi. 

1.  — cause,  cause  mediate.  *J.  — aXHle,  etat  ia- 
term8diai»e, 

MEDIATE,  V.  n.  agiren  mediateur; 
etre  mediateur. 

MEDIATE,  V.  a  procurer;  obtenir 
par  la  midiation,  Fentremise. 

MEDIATELY  [mi'-di-at-ii]  adv.  me- 
dia tement. 

MEDIATION  [m«-dl.a'-ihfin]  n.  1.  mi- 
diation, f. ;  2.  intermediaire,  m. ;  en- 
tremise,  C  ;  8.  intercession,  £ 

2.  By  the  —  of  the  pasgion8,por  /'entremise  det 
passiom, 

MEDIATIZATION  [mS-dl-at-I-ri'-dian] 

n.  mediatisation.  t. 

MEDIATIZE  [m8'^T-a-t«]  V.  a.  mddia- 
tiser. 

MEDIATOR  [ms'-di-a-tur]  n.  midia- 
teur,  in. 

MEDIATORIAL  [ms-di-a-to'-ri-al]  adj. 
de  mediateur. 

MEDIATORSHIP  [me'-dT-a-tnr-.hTp]  n. 

fonctions  (f.  pi.),  office  (m.  sing.)  de  me- 
diateur, de  mediatrice. 

MEDIATRESS  [me-di-a'-tra];  MEDI- 
ATRIX [me-di-a'-trikB]  n.  mediatrice,  f. 

MEDIC  [mgd'-ik]  n.  (bot)  luzerne 
(genre),  f 

MEDICABLE  [m*d'-i-ka-bi]  adj.  gui- 
rissahle :  curable. 

MEDICAL  [m?d'-(-kal]  adj.  1.  midi- 
cal;  2.  de  mMecine;  8.  de  medecin. 

1.  — properties  of  a  plant,  prrt/>-fei«^»  m^dicales 
rf'i<n«  plante.    2.  —  schools,  ecofei  de  m^decine. 

3.  —  profession,  profetsion  de  ni8decin. 

MEDICALLY  [msd'-T-kal-li]  adv.  1.  en 
medecin  e  ;  2.  au  point  de  vue  medical ; 
sous  le  rapport  medical. 

MEDICAMENT  [mSd'-i-ka-mJnt]  n.  wt^ 
dicnment,  m. 

MEDlCAMENTAL  [mid-I-ka-mSnt'-al] 
adj.  medicamenteux. 

MEDICAMENTALLY  [mSd-I-ka-mint'- 
al-li]  adv.  en  medicament. 

MEDICASTER  [med'-i-ka^tnr]  n.  m4- 
dicastre  ;  charlatan  ;  empirique,  m. 

MEDICATE  [med'-i-kat]  v.  a.  1.  don- 
ner  des  proprietes  medicates  d  ;  2.  don- 
ner  une  odeur  de  mMecine  d. 

MEDICATION  [mSd-l-ka'-shiin]  n.  (OF, 

de)  action  de  donner  des  propHetes 
medicates,  t. 

MEDICIN  [mfd'-i-B(n]  n.  \m4decin,  m. 

MEDICINABLE.   V.  Medicinal. 

MEDICINAL  [nis-dis'-i-nal]  a<y.  1.  w^- 
dicinal ;  2.  *  de  medecine. 

MEDICINALLY  [me-dls'-T-nal-H]  adv. 
1.  dans  la,  en  midecine ;  2.  comme,  en 
medicament. 

MEDICINE  rmsd'-s-sinl  n.  1.  t«n«d«. 


cine,  f. ;  medicament,  m. ;  2.  •  |  §  r# 
mide,  m. ;  8.  |  medecine  (art),  t.\  \,  \ 
medecin,  m. 

i.  .N'o  other  —  but  only  hope,  point  d'autre  n- 
ni^de  <pie  Pespoir. 

MEDiciNE-onEST,  n.  1.  drogvier  n. , 
pharmacie  (boite  p.^rtativeX  f  1.  <■««  I 
coffre  de  medicaments,  m. 

"MEDICINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  guMr  f  f 
ramener  (k  la  sante). 

dffUX  sfmimeil. 

MEDIMNUS  [m8-d!m'«ii»}  x  («at  «l.j 
medimne  (mesure),  m.    . 

MEDIOCRAL  [me'-di-«  Vral], 

MEDIOCRE  [me'  dt'  cur]  adj.  %  m^ 
dioore. 

MEDIOCRIST  [m8'-di-6-krist]  n.  per- 
sonne mediocre,  de  talents  mediocrea,  t 

MEDIOCRITY  [ms-di-ok'-ri-u]  n.  1, 
msdiocriie,  f ;  2.  J  moderation,  {. 

MEDITATE  [mgd'-i-tat]  V.  n.  1.  m4di- 
ter  (rk&kchn);  /aire  la  meditation;  2. 
{to.  de)  mediter  (avoir  I'intention). 

To  —  on,  upon,  mediter  sur;  mi- 
diter. 

MEDITATE,  v.  a.  mediter. 

MEDITATED  [m6d'-l-tat-8d]  adj.  m^ 
dite  ;  prqjete  ;  propose. 

MEDITATION  [m8d'-!-ta'-rfiiiD]  n.  m*. 
ditation,  f. 

MEDITATIVE  [mSd'-T-ta-tTv]  adj.  1. 
mAditatif:  2.  de  meditation;  S.  ^  qm 
annonce  I'intention. 

i.  In  a  —  posture,  dam  unt  poUure  de  m8dita- 

MEDITERRANE  J, 

MEDITERRANE0U8  $.  F.  Msa>i- 
tekranean. 

MEDITERRANEAN  [msd  r-t«r-ri'.n»- 
an]  adj.  mediterrane. 

—  sea,  Mediterranean.  m,er  Mediter- 
ranee;  Mediterranee,  t 

MEDIUM  [m8'-d5-nm]  n.  1.  m<V*Uj 
terme  moyen;  moyen  terme;  1  v*i 
dium,  m. ;  2.  milieu  ;  moyen,  m. ;  & 
intermediaire,  m. ;  entremise,  t ;  wtA 
t. ;  4.  (did.)  agent  intermediaire,  va  ;  fi 
(econ.  pol.)  agent  de  circulation,  m  ;  C 
( log.  )  moyen  terme  ;  moyen,  m  ;  1 
(math.)  moyenne  proportionneUe  ;  dbo- 
yenne,  t. ;  8.  (phys.)  milieu,  m. 

1.  To  observe  a  just  — ,  ttnir  un  juste  milieu.  S. 
A  deceitful — ,  Mntnilieu  il/us"irs.  4.  Bank-notes 
are  — »  of  trade  in  the  place  of  gold  and  silver,  lei 
hi/lets  de  banque  sunt  des  Kffents  interni8diaires  dn 
cmiimeree  au  lieu  d'or  et  d^argent. 

Circulating  — ,  (6con.  poL)  agent  mon^ 
taire,  de  circulation,  ui. ;  just  ^-,,;M«t< 
milieu.  Through  the  —  o£  par  Firier- 
mediaire,  t entremise,  la  vote  de.  To 
liold.  to  observe  a  — ,  tenir  un  milieu. 

MEDIUM,  adj.  moyen. 

a  —  price,  un  prix  moyen. 

MEDLAR  [m6d'-lar]  n.  (bot)  1.  n^/U 
t ;  2.  neftier  (genre),  m. 

Medlar-tbee,  n.  (bot)  neflier,  m. 

MEDLEY  [m8d'-l8]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  mi 
lange ;  melange  confm,  m. ;  bigarrure, 
f. ;  2.  i  §  macedoine,  f. ;  3.  (mus.)  pot 
pourri,  m. 

Confused  — ,  melange  confus;  fa- 
tras  m. 

MEDLEY,  adj.  mele  confusement 

MEDULLA  [ms-dui'-la]  n.  (bot)  mo- 
elle,  f. 

MEDULLAR  [mS-dul'-lar], 

MEDULLARY  [m6d'-ni-la-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
medullaire. 

MEED  [m8d]  n.  1.  recompense  (da 
merite),  C ;  prist,  m. ;  2.  J  don ;  pri- 
sent,  m. ;  8.  J  merite,  va. 

MEEK  [mekl  a4i.  1.  dows;  paieibU, 
2.  doux;  soumia;  hunU'le. 

Mekk-eyed,  adj.  aiue  regards  dovm. 

Mekk-spikited,  adj.  d'une  humem 
douce. 

MEEKEN  [m«'-kD]  V.  a.  adoucir{nm- 
dre  paisible). 

MEEKLY  [ni8kMl]  adv  1.  avM  d*^ 
ceur  ;  2,  avfc  humilito 

MEEKNESS  [mek'-nesj  a.  1.  douceur, 
f. ;  2.  Jmmilite,  f. 

MEER  t    F.  Mere. 

MEERED  [msrd]  adj.  $  de  borne.  Me 
mite. 

MEERSCHAUM  [mer'-ibftlm]  n.  < 
de  mer  (especi  oe  terre),  t 


MEL 

MEL                                                   AlEM 

5  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  u  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  ij :  ^  oil ;  dw  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

MEET  [m«t]  adj.  1.  (for,  d)  propre 
(»dspt6);  2.  ooTwenable;  d  prapos. 

Co  be  — ,  Ure  convenahle,  d  propos ; 
r/mv&nir ;  to  be  —  with  a.  o.  t,  (  V.  to 
be  a  MATCH  for  a.  o.);  to  think  —,juger 
eonvenaUe,  d  propoK 

MEET,  V.  a.  (met)  1.  |  rencontrer  (q. 
1L,  q.  ch.) ;  /aire  la  rrnieontre  de  (q.  u.) ; 
B.  I  trotwer ;  joindre  ;  rejoindre  ;  3. 
pair  (rencontrer  en  80ci6t6);  4.  |  ras- 
tenibler;  reunir ;  5.  §  attendre ;  6.  § 
&a  presenter  devant;  1.  §  (m.  p.)  affron- 
ter; %.  %  faireface  d  ,•  9.  §  atteindre ; 
10.  $  recevoir,  trowver  ;  avoir  ;  Spr Oli- 
ver ;  IL  (com.)  /aire  honneur  d  (un 
effct). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  on  the  road,  rencontrer  q.  «.  mr 
la  nmte.  2.  To  —  a.  o.  at  a  place,  joindre,  rejoin- 
dre, trouver  q.  u.  a  un  endrvit,  3.  The  persons 
we  usually  — ,  Its  pertuanea  que  noua  voyons  ha- 
bittnUtment.  4.  Met  from  all  parts,  rasaembli, 
r^uni  dt  toutet  parU.  5.  To  —  death,  attendre  la 
niori.  6.  To  —  a  parliament,  ie  presenter  devant 
un  parlnwnt.  1.  To  —  the  ragrine  of  the  skies, 
affronter  lafureur  det  eieux.  8.  To  —  expenses, 
c.'s  engagements,  fairs  face  a  det  depenee»,i  tee 
engagement:  9.  To  —  o.'s  flight,  atteindre  ta 
fttite,  10.  To  —  punishment,  o.'s  fate,  recevoir, 
trouver  le  eiatiment,  eon  tuH. 

To  —  plump  ^,  rencontrer  face  d 
fitc« ;  to  —  each  other,  one  another,  «« 
rencontrer.  To  come  to  —,  to  go  to  — , 
venir,  alter  au-devant  de. 

MEET,  V.  n.  |,  (met)1.  ee  rencontrer  ; 
8.  se  trouver ;  se  voir  ;  ae  joindre  ;  se 
rt^oindre;  8.  a" assembler ;  se  riimir ; 
4.  t  (m.  p.)  (with  . . . ,)  dejouer. 

3.  The  parliament  — «  in  the  vfinter,  le  parle- 
vnent  s'assemble,  se  r^unit  Vhiver ;  an  assembly  — s 
at  a  certain  hour,  une  aetatibtie  se  reunit  a  une 
r  Keure. 


To  —  half-way,  1.  \  %faire  chacnn  la 
moitii  du  chemin ;  2.  J  se  rencontrer, 
te  riwnir  d  tni-chemin ;  3.  %faire  des 
concessions  reoiproques;  4,.^partager 
le  differend ;  to  —  with  (a.  o.,  a.  th.),  1. 
rencontrer;  2.  |  se  trouver  avec  (q. 
•l);  8.  §  trouver;  4.  §  ramasser ;  de- 
oov/erir ;  5.  §  recevoir  ;  6.  §  eprov/ver ; 
mtuyer ;  subir.  Tc  —  again,  1.  se  ren- 
^antrer  de  nouveau  ;  2.  se  rejoindre  ; 
%,  a'assembler,  se  reunir ;  4  se  revoir. 
TUl,  until  we  —  again,  au,  jusqu'au  re- 
voir. 

MSETEE  [^mst'-ur]  n.  personne  qm 
rencontre,  gut  accoste  une  autre,  f. 

MEETING  [met'-ing]  n.  1.  I  rencontre, 
t ;  2.  I  reunion ;  entrevue,  t. ;  .3.  |  as- 
ternblee;  reunion,  f. ;  4.  office  (des  pro- 
testants  dissidents  en  Angleterre);  ser- 
vice, m. ;  5.  (des  rivieres)  confluent,  m. ; 
jonction,  f. ;  6.  (grain.)  concours  (de 
consonnes,  de  voyelles,  de  lettres,  etc.),  m. 

To  close  the  — ,  dore,  fermer  la  se- 
ance ;  to  dissolve  a  — ,  di-ssoudre  une 
assembUe,  une  reunion  ;  to  hold  a  — , 
tenir  une  assembles,  une  reunion ;  to 
open  the  — ,  ouvrir  la  seance. 

Mketing-house,  n.  1.  maison  de  rS- 
wiion,  f. ;  2.  +  temple  (des  protestanta 
dissidents),  m. 

MEETLY,  adv.  J  cmivenailement ; 
justement. 

MEETNESS  [met'-n8»]  n.  i  convenan- 
ee,t 

MEGRIM  [ms'-grim]  n.  1.  (med.)  mi- 
graine, C;  2.  (m6d. )  vertige,  m. ;  3. 
(v6ter.)  migraine,  t ;  vertige,  m. 

MEINE  [men], 

MEINY  [men^-i]  n.  t  dom^stiques.  m. 
pi. ;  geiis,  m.  pL ;  muison,  t.  sing. ; 
monde,  m.  sing. 

MELANCHOLIC,  adj.  *  V.  Mklan- 

OBOLT. 

MELANCHOLIC  [mJl'-an-kol-rt]  n.  $ 
1.  mslancolique,  m.,  t ;  2.  melancolie,  t 

MELANCHOLILY  [  mSl'-an-koI-I-U  ] 
tdv.  melancoliquement. 

MELANCHOLINESS  [  mSl'-an-kol-l- 
■h]  n.  melancolie,  f. 

MELANCHOLY  [mgl'-an-kol-r]  ni'  1. 
Wtelancolie,  t ;  *  (med.)  melancolie,,  t. 

MELANCHOLY,  adj.  1.  melanco- 
Uque;  2.  (chos.)  triste;  dotdoureux; 
njffligeant;  cruel;  affreuas. 

1.  —  fate,  triste  tort  ■  —  loss,  perte  douloureuse, 
iffligeante,  cruelle. 

MELA88E9.   F.  Molasses. 
MELILOT  [r»«l'-i-U)t]  n.  (bot)  nUlilot 
'gnat)\  m 


Blue  — .  =  bleu,  vrai ;  ^  baumier ; 
1^  faux  baume  du  Perou,  m. 

MELIORATE  [mel'-yd-rat]  V.  a.  ami- 
liorer. 

MELIORATE,  v.  n  s'nmeliorer 

MELIORATING  [mel'-yo-rat-lng]  adj. 
qui  am^liore :  salutaire. 

MELIORATION     [mSl-yS-ra'-shan]      n. 

amelioration,  f. 

MELIORITY  [mel-yor'-i-ti]  n.  X  ame- 
lioration,, f. 

MELL  t    r.  Meddle. 

MELLIFEROUS  [  msl-lif -ur-iis  ]  adj. 
m^llifire. 

—  insect,  (ent.)  m,Mifire,  m. 

MELLIFICATION     [mSl-U-fl-ka'-shiin] 

n.  melliftcation,  t. 

MELLIFLUENCE  [mgl-Hf-la-Jns]  n.  § 
douceur  constante;  melodie  constan- 
te,t. 
MELLIFLUENT  [m»l-lif-lii-8nt], 
MELLIFLUOUS  [msi-lif-iu-us]  adj.  1. 
I  qui  decoule  de  mi  el ;  qui  abonde  en 
miel;  pleindemiel;  dome;  2.  %plein 
de  douceur,  de  mModie ;  3.  §  suare. 

1.  —  dews,  des  roeees  douces.  '2.  —  versifica- 
tion, vereification  pleine  de  melodie.    3.  —  voice, 

MELLOW  [m6l'-i6]  adj.  1.  |  (du  fruit) 
blette ;  2.  |  m,ou ;  mol ;  tendre ;  8.  § 
dousB  (pas  dur) ;  4.  §  moelleua) ;  5.  § 
mModieux  /  6.  §  ( pers. )  entre  drntx 
vins  ;  pris  de  vin  ;  en  train ;  gai ;  Y. 
(agr.)  (de  la  terre)  meuble;  8.  (pelnt.) 
■mbeUeuo). 

•2.  A  —  peach,  une  pecKe  moUe,  tendre.    3.  A 


To  be  — ,  (pers.)  Ure  entre  devas  vins  ; 
en  train  ;  Ure  pi-is  de  vin  ;  to  make  a. 
o.  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  train  (faire  boire 
trop). 

MELLOW,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  blette  (le 
fruit);  2.  1  murir;  faire  miirir ;  3. 
§  murir ;  4.  |  amollir  ;  5.  §  adouoir  ; 
6.  §  donner  du  m,oelleua)  d;  7.  §  ren- 
dre melodieua; ;  8.  §  (into,  d)  amener ; 
porter;  9.  (a^.) ameublir ;  10.  (peint) 
donner  du  moellefuai  d. 


MELLOW,  V.  n.  1.  |  (du  fruit)  deve- 
nir  blette ;  2.  I  §  miirir ;  8.  |  mollir ; 
s'amoUir ;  4.  §  s'adouoir ;  5.  §  pren- 
dre du  moeUeux;  6.  §  devenir  melo- 
dieux;  7.  (agr.)  devenir  meuble;  8. 
(peint)  «r«nd/-e  du  moelleiix. 

MELLOWING  [m4l'-l6-iug]  n.  (agr.) 
ameublissement,  m. 

MELLOWNESS  [mM'-lo-njs]  n.  1.  B  (du 
fruit)  etat  de  ce  qui  est  blette,  m. ;  2.  | 
moUesse,  f. ;  8.  I  §  maturiti,  f. ;  4.  §  dou- 
ceur (non-duret6),  f. ;  5.  §  moeUeux,  m. ; 
6.  §  melodie,  f. ;  7.  (agr.)  (do  terre)  ^wa- 
lite  de  ce  qui  est  meuble,  £  ;  8.  (peint.) 
m,oelleuoi,  m. 

MELLOWY.    F.  Mellow. 

MELODIOUS  [m«-ld'-di-ii.]  adj.  melo- 
dieux. 

MELODIOUSLY  [me-lo'-di-iis-li]  adv. 
melodieuaem,ent 

MELODIOUSNESS    [  m8-ld'.dT-us-n«i  ] 

n.  mModie ;  douceur  melodieuse,  f. 

MELODIZE  [m6i'-6-di«]  V.  a.  retidre 
melodieux. 

MELODRAMA  [m»I-d-dra'-ma]  n.  m^ 
lodr(im,e,  m. 

MELODY  [mgl'-d-di]  n.  melodie,  f. 

MELOMANIA  [m6Ud-ma'-ni-a]  n.  me- 
lomanie,  f. 

MELON  [msi'-un]  n.  (bot.)  tnelon,  m. 

Cantaloup  — ,  =  cantaloup.  Musk  — , 
^  musque  ;  water  — ,  courge,  C  ;  1  wte- 
lon  d'eau,  m. ;  ^  pastique,  f. 

Melon-pit,  n.  melonniere.  f. 

MELOPHONE  [mSl'-o-fon]  n.  (mus.) 
m,e/,ophoHe,  m. 

MELT  [m6lt]  V.  a.  1.  I  fondre  ;  faire 
fondre ;  2.  H  resoudre ;  reduire ;  ft.  % 
attendrir ;  adoiudr :  4.  %flechir :  apai- 
ser  ;  adoudr ;  6.  §  faire  faiblir  (le 
coBur)  ;  6.  %  iissiper  ;  perdre. 


To  —  tiv/tty, fondre  (entifirement).  To 
-  down  I  (  V.  —). 
MELT,  r.  n.  1. 1  fondre ;  se  fondre  ; 


2.  I  se  rlsoudre ;  se  reduire  ,*  S.  |  « 
dissoudre ;  4  §  (im  o,  en)  fondre  (en 
larmes) ;  5.  §  s^attendjrir  ;  6.  $  fleohir  ; 

7.  ^faiblir  ;  8.  (du  frnit) fondre. 

To  —  away,  1.  fondre  ;  se  fondre  («»- 
tierement) ;  2.  |  s'en  aiitsr ;  disparai 
tre  ik  force  de  fondre). 

MELT,  n.  V.  Milt 

MELTER  [m6it'-ur]  ji.  fondeur,  a^ 

MELTING  [msit'-ing]  adj.  1.  i  :*»■ 
fond;   2.  §  attendrissant ;  toucnant 

8.  (du  fruit)  fondant;  4.  (du  temp* 
Uouffami,. 

MELTING,  n.  1.  J  action  de  fondre, 
t. ;  2.  Iifonte  (de  motaux) ;  fusion,  t ;  8. 
§  a<:iion  d'attendrir,  d'adoucir,  dt 
flechir,  C 

Melting-house,  n.  (^ni.)  fonderie,  t 

MELTINGLY   [mglt'-ing-li]  adv.  1. 
en  sefondamt ;  2.  §  d'une  maniire  at- 
tendrissante,  touchante. 

MELTINGNE9S  fmsit'-ing-nSs]  n.  t  I 
pouvoir  d'attendrtr,  de  fondre,  de  tou- 
cher, d^emoiwoir,  m. 

MELWEL  [m6l'-wei]  n.  (Ich.)  merlua 
m. ;  m^rluche,  £ 

MEMBER  [m«m'-bnr]  n.  1. 1|  §  mernbre^ 
m. ;  2.  m,emhre  du  parlemenit,  m. ;  & 
(arch.)  menibre,  m. 

The  oldest  — ,  le  plus  ancien  mem- 

bre  ;  ie  dot/en,  m.    Fellow (of),  L 

confrire  (dans  un  corps)  {d\  m. ;  t. 
m^nbre  d'une  mime  association,  m. 

MEMBERED  [m«m'-burd]  adj.  qui  d 
des  membres  . . . ;  m^mbre. 

Large  — ,  membrti. 

MEMBERSHIP  [mSm'-bur-shTp]  n.  1. 
quality  de  membre,  £;  2.  $  commits 
nante ;  sodete,  £ 

Fellow-  — ,  confraternity  (de  mem- 
bres d'un  meme  corps),  £ 

MEMBRANE  [msm'-bran]  n.  1.  (anat) 
membrane,  £ ;  2.  (min.)  oouche  super- 
fU-ielle,  £ 

Adventitious  — ,  (anat)  fausse  mmor 
brane.  £ 

MEMBRANACEOUS  [  i 


MEMBRANEOUS  [m8m-bra'-n»-8.], 
MEMBRANOUS  [mSm' -bra-no.]  adj.  L 

(anat)  m,e>nbraneuai ;  2.  (bot)  membroh 
neuct. 

MEMENTO  [m8-m8n'-t6]  n.  1.  memm- 
to,  m. ;  2.  souvenir,  in. 

i.  As  a  —  of  his  loyalty,  eomme  ui»  souvenir  de 
tafidiliU. 

MEMOIR  [m8-m6tr']  n.  mStnoirt  (rela- 
tion, 6crit  dissertation),  m. 

To  write  o.'s  —e,  ecrire  see  mimoires;  — •  of  a 

society,  in^ntoires,  fVttne  societe, 

MEMORABLE  [m8m'-«-r»-bl]  a(y  mi- 
marahle. 

MEMORABLY      [m6m'-«-ra-bU]      «dT. 

d'une  muniere  memorable. 

MEMORANDA,  V.  Me.morandum. 

MEMORANDUM  [mSm-d-ran'-dum]  n,, 
pi.  Me-mokanda,  Memorandums,  1.  not4 
(de  chose  k  se  rappeler),  £;  2.  (com.) 
bordereau,  m. 

Detailed  — ,  (com.)  bordereau,  m.  To 
enter  a  — ,  inscrire  une  note  ;  to  make 
a  — ,  prendre  time  note  ;  to  make  a  — 
o£  prendre  note  de ;  noter. 

Memorandum-book,  n.  1.  memoran- 
dum, :  agenda,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  camet,  m. 

MEMORATIVE  [m6m'-d-ra-tiv]  adj.  X 
oonvmemoratif. 

MEMORIAL  [m8-m6'-ri-«l]  adj.  1.  d4 
souvenir;  2.  propre  d  eonserver  le 
souvenir  ;  qui  conserve  le  souvenir  ;  3. 
commemoratif ;  4.  ds  la  mimoire. 

MEMORIAL  [md-mo'-ri-al]  n.   1.   choM 

qui  sert  de  souvenir,  t'. ;  sourenir,  m, ; 
2.  com,metnoration,  £  ;  3.  note  (de  choa* 
a  se  rappeler),  £  ;  4.  demands  ;  requite, 
t. ;  5.  mdmoire  ;  factum  ;  expose,  m. ;  K 
(de  la  cour  de  Rome  et  d'Espagne)  «»» 
nhoi-iaZ,  m. 

1.  The  monument  will  cease  to  be  a  — ,  le  monu- 
ment cssera  d'etre  un  souvenir. 

MEMORIALIST  [mg-ms'-rt-al  tot]  n.  1. 
auteur  d'ti/ne  demande,  d'wne  re,quit«^ 
m. ;  2.  auteur  de  m^moire,  de  factunk, 
d^esppose,  m. 

MEMORIALIZE  [me-mS'-ri-al-Ii]  T.  a. 
1.  presenter  une  demande,  une  requH* 
d ;  2.  adresser  un  mimoire,  unfactmn 
UP  evpose  d. 


MEN 


MER 
afate;  dfar;  dfall;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


MER 


MEMORIZE  [in«in'-6.ri»]  v.  a.  1.  con- 
ttrrer  la  rrdmoire  de ;  perpeAuer  le 
mmc«nir  d^;  2.  rappeler;  /aire  res- 
tori/eenir  de. 

MEMORY  [m«m'^.ri]  n.  1.  m^moire 
t ;  1  torwenir,  m. ;  8.  +  souvenir,  m. 
•'.hose  qiii  sert  de  amtvenir,  f. ;  4  t 
fugement,  m. ;  r^Jleanon,  f. 

Bad  — ,  wmi/vaiae  rrumoire  ;  =  labile. 
Before  o.'s  — ,  arUerieitr  d  ses  sowve- 
mm /  f  y  — ,  de  =.;  d«  tete ;  from  — , 
:fa  := ;  In  —  oi,  en  soti^enir  de ;  of 
Messed  — ,  de  sainte  =;  of  happy  — , 
dCheureuxe  = ;  to  the  —  of,  d  to  =  de  ; 
to  the  best  of  my  — ,  auUtnt  quHl  m'en 
gouvienne  ;  within  the  —  of  man,  de  =z 
d'homms.  To  be  within  o.'s  — ,  dater 
de  ses  eoweenirs ;  to  commit  to  — ,  1. 
confier  d  to  =;  2.  apprendre  par 
confir;  to  erase,  to  obliterate  from  the 
— ,  efaeer  dela  z=;  to  escape  a.  o.'s  — , 
k-happer  dla-=deq.u.  ;  sortir  d  q.  u. 
(/'tla=;  to  have  a  short  — ,  wvoir  la  = 
''ourte. 

MEMPHIAN  rm«m'-fi-8n]  adj.  1.  de 
Memphis ;  2.  tenebreuas. 

MEN,  V.  Man. 

Men-pleaser,  n.  per/>onne  qui  s'at- 
taehe  d  plaire  auee  homntee  (plutot 
qn'a  Dieu),  f. 

MENACE  [m8n'.ai]  v.  a.  (with,  de) 
tnencK'^r. 

MENACE,  n.  menace,  t. 

Empty  — ,  =  en  Fair.  To  employ,  to 
use  — s,  user  de  =« ;  /aire  des  ^«. 

MENACER  [m«n'-»-iur]  n.  personne 
qui  menace,  t. 

MENACING  [mgn  -Ming]  adj.  mena- 
iant. 

MENAGE  [mj-naih']  n.  X  minage- 
rie,  t. 

MENAGERIE  [mS-ni'-.hJ-rS], 

MENAGERY  [ms-na'-Ehj-rt]  n.  m^a- 
gerie,  t. 

MEND  [aJnd]  V.  a  1. 1  raccommoder 
8.  I  J  riparer ;  8.  §  corriger ;  r^,foT 
iter  ;  redresser ;  a/meliorer  ;  4.  §  ri- 
iablir;  6.  §  avancer  ;  amMiorer ;  fa- 
woriser  ;  6.  §  hdter  (le  pas) ;  T.  retaiUer 
(one  plume,  etc.). 

1.  To  —  «  garment,  raccommoder  «n  vetemetU. 
i.  To  —  a  road,  riparer  unt  route ;  to  have  a  clock, 
a  watch  — ed,faire  riparer  un«  nffntre^  une  pen- 
c'uie.  3.  To  —  a  fault,  corriger  une  Jaute.  6.  To 
—  jiattera,  amgliorer  let  cAo««. 

MEND,  V.  n.  §  1.  m  corriger;  se 
riform^r  ;  s«  redresger  ;  s^anieliorer ; 
2.  se  ritdbUr ;  8.  avancer ;  s^ami- 
liorer. 

MEND,  n.  +  remid^  ;  correctif,  m. 

MENDABLE  [m«nd'-*-bl]  adj.  i  1.  | 
susceptible  de  racoommoduge,  de  repa- 
ration ;  2.  §  corrigible. 

MENDACIOUS  [  mgn-di'-thit  ]  adj. 
mensonger;  m^ntenir. 

MENDACITY  [m6n-da.'-i-tt]  n.  me«- 
tonge  (vice),  m. 

MENDER  [m«nd'-nr]  n.  1.  |  roccom,- 
modeur,  m. ;  raccom,mod«use,  m. ;  2.  J 
personne  qui  ripare,  C ;  3.  |  repara- 
teur,  m. ;  4.  §  personne  qui  corrige,  ri- 
forme,  redresse,  amMiore,  t. 

MENDICANCY  [  mSn'-dl-kan-d  ]  n. 
mendieiti,  £ 

MENDICANT  [mfn'-di-kant]  adj.  1.  de 
mendicitS;  de  mendiant;  2.  mend/t- 
ant. 

MENDICANT,  n.  1.  msndiant,  m. ; 
m&ndiante,  t ;  %/rSre,  moine,  reliffieiue 
mendiant,  m. 

MENDICITY  [m8n-dii'-i-«]  n.  m-en- 
dicite,  t 

MENDING  [mend'-ing]  n.  1 1.  raceom^ 
tnodage.  m. ;  2.  i^aration,  T. 

MENDS  J,  r.  Amend* 

MENIAL  Vms'-nt-al]  adj.  1.  (chr-»i.)  Oo- 
mestdqtte;  de  domestiqtre ;  2.  J  (des 
■niniauK)  d-ynustiq^ie. 

—  servant,  domesUque,  m.,  t 

MENIAL,  n.  dom,estique,  m.,  t 

MENINGES  [in«-nfa'-j8i]  n.  pL  (anat) 
meninges,  tol 

MENISCUS  [BJ-nJi'  kui]  n.  (opt)  m^ 


misgne,  i 
MEN] 


IIVER  [men'-i-Tur]  n.  {in±)  petit- 
fris  (fourmre).  m. 
MENOLOQY    [m»-nol'-* «]    n.  mino- 


MENOW,  V.  Minnow. 

MENSES  [mgn'-ai]  n.  (m6d.)  m.ens- 
trvss.  t  pi 

MENSTRUAL  [m8n'-.tra-al]  adj.  1.  X 
m^nsuel;  2.  t  (chim.)  de  menstrue;  8. 
(m6d.)  m^nstruel. 

MENSTRUUM  F  "-W-itru-fim  ]  n.  t 
(chini.)  i7ien.9true,  m. 

MENSURABILITY    [m«ni-ya-ra-bll'J- 

«]  n.  (did.)  menmirabilite,  f. 

MENSURABLE  [m6ni'-yu-ra-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  mensurable  (qui  peut  etre  me- 
sure). 

MENSURAL  [m«n.'-yu-ral]  adj.  relatif 
d  In  m^sure. 

MENSURATION    [mfn-tu-ra'-*hun]    n. 

1.  mssurage,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  mensura- 
tion, t. 

MENTAL  [mSn'-tal]  adj.  mental ;  in- 
tellpctuel:  moral. 

MENTALLY  [mgn'-tal-li]  adv.  men- 
talement;  inteUectueUement ;  m^rale- 
m,ent. 

MENTION  [m8n'-»hnn]  n.  mention,  t 

To  make  —  of,fiiire  =  de;  mention- 
ner  ;  to  make  no  further  —  of,  ne  'plus 
/aire  mention  de ;  neplus  m^ntionner. 

MENTION,  V.  a.  1.  mentionner ; 
/aire  mention  de  ;  parler  de  ;  2.  mar- 
qtier ;  rapporter. 

To  —  with  honor,  /aire  mention  7u>- 
nornble  de.  Do  not  — it  1  I  beg  yon 
would  not  —  it  11.  n'y/aites  pas  atten- 
tion !  2.  (en  reponse  aux  remerciments) 
U  rCy  a  pas  de  quoi  !  To  —  again,  1. 
metvtionner  de  nowveau;  /aire  une 
vowvelle  mention  ds ;  2.  ripiker  ;  rap- 
porter  de  nouveau. 

MENTIONED  [men'-ihfind]  adj.  1 
mentiowni ;  2.  designi. 

Above  — ,  ci-dessus  ^ ;  =  cl-dessus  ; 
fore  — ,  1.  dejd  — ;  2.  precite. 

MENTORIAL  [m6n-td'-ri-al]  adj.  qui 
renferm^  des  conseils. 

MEPHITIC    [me-flt'-ft]    adj.    m4phi- 


% 


lEPHITIS  [me-fi'-tl.], 

MEPHITISM  [m6f-i-tiim]  n.  m4phi- 
tisme.  m. 

MEECANTANT  [mnr'-kan-tant], 

MERCANTANTE  [mur-kan-Un'-t«], 

MERCATANTE  [mur-ka-tan'-ts]  n.  X 
marchand,  m. 

MERCANTILE  [mnr'-kan-ffl]  adj.  1. 
mercantile ;  de  commerce  ;  2.  commer- 
cant. 

—  affairs,  affaires  de  commerce,  f.  pi. ; 
commerce,  m.  sing.  —  establishment, 
(com.)  maison  de  commerce,  t 

MERCENARILY  [mnr'-ae-na-ri-ll]  adv. 
mercenairem.ent. 

MERCENARINESS  [mur'-ifS-na-ri-nJ.] 
n.  1.  caractere  mercenaire,  m. ;  2.  vf- 
nalite,  t. 

MERCENARY  [mar'-»e-na-ri]  adj.  1. 
m^rcentnre :  2.  venal. 

MERCENARY,  n.  mercenaire,  m.,  t 

MERCER  [mur'-«nr]  n.  mercier,  m. ; 
msrdire,  t 

MERCERY  [mur'-«r-i]  n.  1.  msrcerie, 
t ;  2.  etat  de  merei-er,  de  mercier e,  in. 

MERCHANDISE     [mur'-tohan-di.]     n., 

pi.  Merchandise,  1.  marchandise,  t ;  2. 
+  commerce ;  negoce,  m. 

MERCHANDISE,  v.  n.  X  commer- 
cer ;  /aire  le  commerce,  le  negoce  ; 
/aire  nigoce. 

MERCHANT  [mur'-uhant]  n.  1.  +  n<5- 
goeiant,  m. ;  2.  commerQant,  m. ;  mar- 
chand, m. ;  mMrchande,  f. ;  3.  J  nais- 
seau  marchand,  m. 

2.  Coal  — ,  marchand  de  charbon ;  wood ,  mar- 


Mbrohant-likb,  adj.  1.  +  en  nego- 
eiant;  2.  en  marchand. 

Merchant-man,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau, 
navire,  b&timent  mMrchand,  m. 

MEROHANT-MAREiNe,  a(^.  $y^ne«t6  au 
commerce. 

Meechant-bkkviok,  n.  mtrmto  mar- 
chnnde,  {. 

Merchant-ship.  V.  Merchant-man. 

MERCHANT,  adj.  (dr.)  (du  droit) 
commercial. 


MERCHANTABLE      [mnr'-Uhant-«-bI] 

»dj    (com.)  marchand;  en  itat  d'etre 
litre  au  commerce. 
—  qn»llty,  (com.)  gualiti  de  vente. 


de  commerce,  f.  In  a  —  state,  (ooik.) 
marchand;  en  itat  d'etre  ^ri  a« 
commsrce. 

MERCIFUL    [mnr'-rf-fnl]    a(y.    1.  (TO 

pour)  misericordieuas ;  clement;  %. 
compatissant ;  8.  indulgent. 

MERCIFULLY  [mur'-ri-fnl-li]  adr.  i. 
misSricordieusement ;  avec  mi^ic^ 
corde;  aveo  demence;  2.  ateo  com 
passion. 

MERCIFULNESS  [mnr'-d  fnl-nft.]  X.  1 

m,isericorde ;  demence,  t.;  2.  com.p<u 
sion,  f. 

MERCILESS  [mur'-.i-i«,]  adj.  1  sam 
m-isSricorde ;  suns  demence;  vnpi- 
toy  able;  implacable;  cruel;  2.  tant 
compassion. 

MERCILESSLY  [  mur'-rt-ien-H  j  adv. 
sans  misericorde;  sans  piiie;  impi- 
toyablement. 

MERCILES8NES8  [mur'-.T-l8.-n».]  n. 
absence  de  pitie ;  oruaute  inJleosibU, 
impitoyable,  f. 

MERCURIAL  [mur-kfi'-rl-al]  adj.  1.  d4 
Mercure  (du  dieu);  2.  §  vi/;  ardent; 
8.  de  mercure  (le  metal) ;  mercuric. 

2    A  —  youth,  unjeune  tomme  vif,  ardent. 

MERCURIAL,  i  1.  §  personne  vice, 
ardente,  t;  2.  i  preparation  mercu 
rielle,  de  mercure,  f. 

MERCURY  [mur'-kn-ri]  n.  1.  (myth.) 
Mercure,  m. ;  2.  §  vivacite;  arde-.tr.  t. ; 
8.  mercure  (m6tal),  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  Mer- 
cure, m. ;  6.  (bot)  mercuriale  (genre),  t 

English  — ,  (bot)  anserine  (genre),  t 
She  —  $,  messagere,  t  — 's  wand,  ca- 
ducee,  m. 

MERCURY,  V.  a.  J  endwire  d'wru 
couche  de  mercure. 

MERCY  [mar'-«]  n.  1.  misiricorde  ; 
merci  ;  demence,  f. ;  2.  compassion,  t ; 
8.  grdce,  t ;  pardon,  ni. ;  4.  J  merci , 
discretion,  f. 

At  — ,  +  d  merd  ;  at,  to  the  —  ot,4 
la  =  de ;  for  — 's  sake,  \.par  gr&ct;  % 
de  gr&ce;  in  — ,  1.  par  clemsnoe,'  t, 
par  compassion.  To  be,  to  lie  at  a.  9,% 
— ,  itre  d  la  discretion  de  q.  u. ;  to  ttf 
— ,  crier  =,  grdce  ;  demander  grd^ ; 
to  lay  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  d  la  =r.  -J  I4 
discretion  de  q.  u. ;  to  show  — ,  'Mtr 
de  m,isiricorde. 

Merct-seat,  n.  -+-  propitiatoire,  m. 

MERE  [msr]  adj.  1.  simple;  pur; 
seul;  2.(0.  p^ /rano ; /ieffi  ;  achevi^ 
8.  X  entier;  absolu. 

1.  A  —  courtier,  a  —  •oldier,  tin  simple  eourti 
tan,  an  simple  mililaire  ;  —  abstractions,  de  porM 

MERE,  n.  itang  (de  marais),  m 
MERE,  n.  X  limite  ;  borne,  t 
Mere-stone,  n.  borne ;  limite,  t. 
MERED  [merd]  adj.  X  de  borne ;  <U 

limite. 
MERELY    [m8r'-U]    adv.    1.  simple 

m^nt;  pv/rement;  seulement ;  unique- 

ment ;  2.  X  entierement ;  dbsohi/ment. 
MERETRICIOUS  [msr-j-trish'-ui]  a<y, 

1.   I  de  courtisane;  2,  §  d'emprunt ; 

/aux. 

•J.  —  ornaments,  dee  omementt  d'emprunt. 

MERETRICIOUSLY  [m«r-«-tririi'-u.. 
U]  adv.  en  courtisane. 

MERETRICIOUSNESS  [mgr-i-tmh'- 
fii-nji]  n.  conduite  de  courtisane,  t. 

MERGANSER  rmar-gan'-«ir]  n.  (orn.) 
Tuirle  huppe ;  harie,  m. 

MERGE  [muij]  V.  a.  §  1.  laitser /on- 
dre  ;  2.  eteindre. 

2.  To  —  all  sentiment  in  vanity,  eteindr*  lou, 
eentimevt  ^ans  la  vartite. 

MERGE,  V.  n.  %  1.  se  /ondre;  2.  t^t- 

teindre ;  se  perdre. 

MERIDIAN  [mS-rid'-t-an]  n.  L  (Mtr. 
g6og.)  m4ridien;  2.  |  S  midi,  m.;  C  f 
apogee,  t 

3.  The  —  of  p)>wer  or  of  glory,  ^'apo^e  du  pcm 

9<>ir  tfU  lie  la  ffl"ire. 

MERIDIAN,  adj.  1.  (astr.,  g6o»)  nU^ 
ridien;  2.  de  midi;  8.  dana  ton  apo- 
gie. 

3.  O.'s  —  glory,  la  gloire  dans  son  apogee. 

—  day,  I  §  pleinjow. 

MERIDIONAL  [mi-rTd'-M-Ml]  acU  L 
(astr.,  geog.)  du  meridien  ;  2.  m^ridu> 
nal. 

MERIDIONALITY  [mS-rtd-I-mn-«l'  I  IT 
n.  eatp^sUUm  au  midL  t 


MET 


MET 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ii  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  *l  oil ;  dfi  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


MERIDIONALLY  [  mS-rid'-I-6-nal-B  ] 
idv.  av  mldi. 

MERIT  [m8r'-it]  V.  a.  miriter. 

MERIT,  u.  1.  nUrite,  m. ;  2.  J  pi-ieo 
mirite,  in. ;  recompense  miritee,  t ;  3. 
J  (in.  p.)  demSrite,  m. 


MERfTORIOUS  [mjr-i-to'-ri-fi.]  adj.  1. 
(tfios.)  r%iHtoire ;  2.  (pers.)  meritant. 

MEKITOEIOUSLT      [m8r-l.M'-ri-i».U] 

giv.  d'line  maniire  mirttoire. 

MERIT0RI0USNES3  [mSr-i-ts  -nr-fi^ 
•>•]  n.  merite,  m. 

MERLIN  [mar'-Wn]  n.  (orn.)  Smenl- 
Ion,  m. 

MERLON  [mur'-lon]  n.  (fort.)  mer- 
4m,  m. 

MERMAID  [mnr'-mad]  n.  «ir^n«,  f 
MERRILY  [m6r'-H-li]  adv.  gaiement; 
ioyeiMement ;  avec  aUegrefise. 

MEERIMAKE    [mSr'-ri-mik]  V.  n.  «'rf- 

gayer ;  se  rijouir ;  se  divertir. 

MERRIMENT  f  mJr'-ri-mSnt  ]  n.  1. 
gaieti  (bruyante) ;  joie  ;  rejouwsanoe  ; 
aUigresKe,  t. ;  2.  ptaisanterie,  t 

MERRINE8S  [mgr'-rf-nSs]  n.  gaieti; 
joie  ;  rifovdssance ;  alUgreane,  f. 

MERRY  [msr'-ri]  adj.  1.  gai  (aveo 
oruit) :  joyetax ;  ^  alUgre ;  2.  plaisant 

To  be — ,  itre  t=;  rire;  se  rejouir; 
to  make  —  (with),  1.  m  rejouir  (de)  ; 
2.  e'egayer  {de) ;  3.  ae  divertir  (de)  ;  4 
(m.  p.)  plaiaanter  (mir).  As  —  as  a 
grig,  gai  comme  un  pinson. 

Mekrt-andkkw,  n.  1.  paUlasne,  m, ; 
2.  baladin,  m.;  bcUadine,  C;  3.  poU- 
chineUe,  m. 

Mkeet-andkkw,  adj.  1.  de  paillasse; 
2.  de  baladin ;  3.  de  poliehinelle. 

Meret-hbartkd,  adj.  J  d'humeur 
gai«. 

Mkert-makins,  n.  (sing.)  r^ouissan- 
aes.  f.  pi. ;  /ite,  t  sing. 

Merrt-makikg,  adj.  de  rejouissanae  : 
de/Me ;  joyenx. 

Mkret-mketing,  n.  rijouisaances,  t. 
pi. ;  flte,  f.  sing. 

Mbret-thought,  n.  lunette  (de  vo- 
■Jlle),  f. 

MERRY,  n.  (bot)  gidgne  (cerise),  C 

MERSION.    V.  IMMBESION. 

MESEEMED  [ine-««md']  V.  linpers.  ** 
41  me  nemblait. 

MESEEMETH  [m«-.8m'-«rt]  +, 

MESEEMS  [m«-ienu']  v.  Impers.  *♦  il 
me  semble. 

MESENTERIC  [  m«.-8n-t8r'-!k  ]  adj. 
(anat)  m-esenteriqne. 

MESENTERY  [m«i'.«n-t«r-i]  n.  (anat.) 
mesentere,  m. 

MESH  [m«th]  n.  maiUe  (ouverture  de 
aoBud).  f. 

MESH,  V.  a.  prendre  au  fOet 

MESH,  n.  (brass.)  marc,  m. 

MESHY  [m8.h'-i]  a^j.  de  malUes;  m 
riseau. 

MESIAL  [m8'..hal]  adj.  (anat)  1.  mi- 
dian ;  2.  interne. 

—  ac^pect,  face  interne,  t. 

MESLIN  jmii'-iin]  n.  1.  meteU,  m. :  2. 
passe-meteii,  m. 

MESMERISM  [m8i'-mnr-iim]  n.  mes- 
merisms (magnStisme  animal),  m. 

MESNE  [m8n]  adj.  (dr.  ftod.)  moyen. 

MESS  [ra6«]  n.  1.  plat ;  mets,  m. ;  2. 
r(Uion  (d'un  animal),  f. ;  8.  f  peUte  por- 
tion,  f. ;  4.  morceau,  m. ;  govMe,  f. ;  5  | 
§  g&chis,  m. ;  6.  §  saJete,  f. ;  7.  (mar.) 
(des  matelots)  plat,  m.;  8.  (mar.)  (des 
offlciers)  table,  f. ;  9.  (mil.)  (des  soldats) 
gamelle,  f. ;  10.  (mil.)  (des  officiers)  pen- 
•ion  (table),  f  ;  11.  (mlL)  (des  sous-offl- 
•lers)  ordinaire,  m. 

Bowl^  platter  for  the  — ,  (mar.,  mil.) 
gamelle.  To  be  in  a  — ,  1.  itre  dans  le 
gdchia  ;  avoir  du  gAchis ;  2.  §  Ure  sale  ; 
to  be  i£  a  nice  — ,  1.  ^e  dans  un  bel 
itat;  2.  §  (pers.)  itre  dans  de  beaux 
drapa;  to  make  a  — ,  |  8  /aire  du  gd- 
chig 

Mbss-matk,  n.  (mil)  1.  cmnarade  de 
plat,  de  gamelle,  m. ;  2.  camarade  de 
table,  d*  pension,  m. ;  8,  camarade 
t ordinaire,  m. 

MESS,  V.  n.  1.  manger;  2.  |  «  /aire 
*►  <id<:hU  •  8.  (mil.)  manger 

65 


To  —  together,  1.  {m\\.) /aire  plat  en- 
semble; 2.  manger  a  la  miTne  gamelle  ; 
8.  (des  officiers)  etre  d  la  meme  pension, 
table ;  4  (des  sous-offlciers)  itre  du 
meme  ordinaire. 

MESS,  V.  a.  J  1.  donner  d  manger  d  ; 
2.  II  §  gdcher. 

MESSAGE  [mSs'-taj]  n.  m,easage,  m. 

—  from  the  King,  the  queen,  (pari.)  1. 
message  du  roi,  de  la  reine;  2.  (en 
France)  communication  du  gouverne- 
ment,  f.  To  deliver,  to  perform  a  — , 
8''acquitter  d'un  =  •  faire  wra  = ;  to 
go,  to  send  on  a  — ,  aMer,  envoy er  faire 
un=z. 

MES9AGER  %.  V.  Messengsr. 

MESSENGER  |"m6i'-i8n-jar]  n.  1.  I 
m^aager,  m. ;  mesaagire,  f.;  2.  §  nws- 
sager,  m. ;  avant-coureur,  m. ;  *♦ 
avant-courriire,  t. 

State  — ,  messager  d'etat,  m. 

MESSIAH  [m8»-ei'-a]  n.  messie,  m. 

MESSIAH8HIP  [m8Mi'-»-diip]  n.  mis- 
sion de  messie,  t. 

MESSIEURS  [m8.h'-unl  n.  pi.  de  M»- 
TEE,  messieurs  ;  Mrs.  ;  MM.,  m.  pi. 

Mesaieurs,  Messrs. .  . .  and  Co.,  messieurs. ..  et 
cotnpatrnie. 

MESSRS.  (abr6viation  de  Messieurs) 
m^essieurs;  MM. 

MESSUAGE  [m5i'-.waj]  n.  maison  et 
dSpendances,  t.  pi. 

MET.  V.  Meet. 

METACARPAL  [mSt-a-kir'-pal]  a^j. 
(anat)  metaca/rpien. 

METACARPUS  [  m8t-a-kar'-pa.  ]  n. 
(anat)  metacarpe,  m. 

METACHRONISM  [m»-tak'-rt-nl«m]  n. 
metnchronisme,  m. 

METAGE  [ms'-tag]  n.  meaurage  (de 
la  houille),  m. 

METAL  [mst'-ti]  n.  1. 1  mital,  m. ;  2. 
§  courage;  cmur,  o.;  8.  (g6n.  civ.) 
empt«rr<»m«w<(de route);  caiUoutia,  m 

Coarse  — ,  (m6tal.)  1.  mital  brut,  m. 
2.  matte,  f. ;  semi — ,  (chlm.)  denH-= 
Bath  — ,  prince's  — ,  =  du  prince  Ro 
bert ;  bell  — ,  m,etal  de  cloche  ;  Britan^ 
nia  — ,  =  blanc  anglais,  titanium ;  ti- 
tans, m. 

Metal-bed,  n.  {gin.  civ.)  encaisse- 
m^nt  (de  route),  m. 

Metal-man,  n.  ownrier  en  mMavas,  m. 

Mptal-stonk,  n.  (mln.)  argile  achia- 
teuse,  t. 

METALEP8I8  [mSt-a-Wp'-sla]  n.,  pi 
Metalepses,  (rh6t )  m^talepae,  T. 

METALEPTIC  [m8t-a-l8p'-tlk]  a^j.  de 
mitnlepse. 

METALEPTICALLY  [  m8t-.  18p'-H- 
kal-ii]  adv.  par  m-etalepse. 

METALLED  [m8t'-tid]  adj.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(de  route)  empierri  ;  en  enipierrement. 

METALLIC  [m8-t«l'-lTk]  a(y.  mMalli- 
qtie. 

METALLIFEROUS  [mSt-al-Hf-w-fi.] 
adj.  metallifire 

METALLIST  [m8t'.ai-Bst1  n.  peraonne 
qui  travdi/le  les  miUtwsr,  i 

METALLIZATION  [m8t-al.B-«a'-ah6n] 
n.  (cliim.)  metdlliaation.  t. 

METALLIZE  [m8t'-al-li.]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
mdtnllise): 

METALLOGRAPHY  [mst-al-log  -r«-fr] 
n.  (did.)  metallographie,  t 

METALLURGIC  [m8t-al-Inr'-jlk]  adj. 
m^allurgigue. 

METALLURGIST  [m8t'-al-lur-jist]  n. 
metallurgiKte,  m. 

METALLURGY  [m8t'-al-lnr-ji]  n.  m^ 
tallurgie,  T. 

METAMORPHOSE  [m8t-»-m«r'-fQ.]  V. 
a.  metnmorpfioser. 

METAMORPHOSER  [  m8t-a-mftr'-faa- 
m\  n.  peraonne  qui  metam&rpfioae,  t. 

METAMORPHOSIS  [m»t.a-m5r'.f3-ris] 
n.  metamorphose,  f. 

To  make  a  — .  faire  une  ^. 

METAMORPHOSTICAL  [m8t-a-m6r- 
fos'-ti-kal]  adj.  t  cle  metamorpJiose. 

METAPHOR  [mst'-a-far]  n.  (rh6t)  mi- 
taphore,  t. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  tme  =. 

METAPHORiC  [met-a-for'-lk], 

METAPHORICAL      [  m6t-a-for'-VkaI  ] 

adi.  mMaphoHque. 

METAPHORICALLY  [mst-a-for  .!-k»l- 
nl  adv.  mitaphoriquement. 


METAPHORIST     [  mH'-»-fat-\si  ]    & 
personne  qui  emploie  la  metaphor*,  t 
METAPHYSIC  [met-a-fia'-ik], 

METAP.HYSICAL  [mSt-a-fii'-J-kal]  M\j. 

1.  rnxZapayaique ;  2.  1  s.irnaturel. 
METAPHYSICALLY  [m8t-a-fi.'.I-k»I- 

li]  adv.  metaphysiquem^.it. 

To  reason  too  — ,  ratsonner  trop  -=; 
^  inetaphysiquer. 

METAPHYSICIAN  [m8t-.-fi-.isb'-.. 
n.  metaphi/sicien,  m. 

METAPHYSICS  [m»t-a-fii'-iV,]  n.  (pL 
metaphyaique,  f.  sing. 

MET  A  PLASM  [mst'-a-plaim]  n.  (gram.) 
mettiplasme,  m. 

METASTASIS  [mStaa'-ta*.]  n.,  pi. 
Metastases,  (m6d.)  nUtastaae,  i 

METATARSAL  [  mSt-a-tar'-sal  ]  a^j 
(anat)  metataraien  ;  du,  mHatarae. 

METATARSUS  [  m8t-«-tai  -afia  ]  n, 
(anat)  metatarse,  m. 

METATHESIS  [m6-ta<i  -».»i.]  n.  M» 
TATHB8E8,  (gram.)  metathist.,  f 

METE  [mft]  v.  a  mesurer. 

To  —  out  =• 

METE,  n.  meeure,  t. 

Mete-stick,  n.  (mar.)  nvreau,  m. 

Metb-yaed,  n.  +  meaure  dun  yard,  t 

METEMPSYCHOSE  [mS-Mmp'-al-kdi] 
V.  a.  faire  subir  la  metempaycoae. 

METEMPSYCHOSIS  ^«-t8mp  tf-ks' 
sis]  n.  metempsycose,  f. 

METEOR  [m8'-t8-nr]  n.  mitiore,  m. 

Metboe-like,  adj.  comme  un  mi- 
tiore ;  en  meteore. 

METEORIC  [me-t8-or'-lk]  adj.  metir-H- 
que. 

—  stone,  pierre  =,  £ 

METEOROLITE  [ns-ts-or'-s-lit], 

METEROLITE  rms'-tur-s-Bt]  n.  (mln.) 
meteorolithe  ;  meteorite,  m. 

METE0R0L06IC  [ms-w-d-re-loj'-ik], 

METEOROLOGICAL  [in«-t8-«-ra-lof4 
kal]  adj.  meteor ologique. 

METEOROLOGY  [m8-t«-6.ror.«-ji]  n. 
meteorologie,  f. 

METEOROUS  [m8-t«'^ru.]  a4j.  t  »»^ 
tiorique. 

METER  [m8'-tur]  n.  1.  meaweur,  m., 

2.  (tech.)  compteur,  m. 
METHEGLIN  [m8-(*8g'-liii]  n.  hydn^ 

mel,  m. 

METHINKS  [m8-rtingka']  V,  Impem  ♦• 
il  me  semble. 

METHOD  [msth'-ndl  n.  1.  mH}iode,t\ 
2.  m^oyen,  m. :  manvtre,  t :  8.  ardre, 
m.;  marche,  t.  ;  4  (Lot)  ayatime  na- 
turel  (m.),  methode  naturelle  (t)  ds 
olasaWcation. 

METHODIC  [m8-<*Ql'-Tk], 

METHODICAL    [  ia8-Mod'.I-kal  ]     w^ 

methodique. 

METHODICALLY  [  m8-«*od'.i-kal  U  ] 
adv.  methodiquemeni. 

METHODISM  [msrt'-ud-iam]  n.  mWu>- 
dism,e,  m. 

METHODIST  [m8rt'-6d-Tst]  n.  1.  m^ 
thodiate  (partisan  de  m6thode),  m. ;  8. 
(secte  rel.)  methodiste,  m. 

METHODISTIC  [m8«*-nd-ist'-ik]  a<y. 
qui  ressemble  aua;  methodistes. 

To  turn  — ,  devenir  methodiste. 

METHODIZE  f  msa'-fid-i.  ]  v.  a.  1. 
donner  de  la  methode  d;  ranger  m4- 
thodiquement ;  2.  mettre  de  Vordrt 
dans :  3.  regulariser  ;  regler. 

METHOUGHT  [m8-rt«t']  v.  imp^T*.  •• 
U  me  aemblait. 

METONYMIC  [mst-s-nim'-ik], 

METON  YMICAL  [  mew-nlm  -l-kal  ] 
adj.  employe  par  metonymie. 

METONYMICALLY  [m8t-6-ii!m'-I-k«I. 
11]  adv.  par  metonymie. 

METONYMY  [me-ton'-i-mi]  n.  (rh6t) 
metonymie,  C 

METOPE  [m8t'^-p8]  n.  (arch.)  trU- 
tope,  f. 

METOPOSCOPICAL  [m8t.»-p«-dt.p'4 
kal]  adj.  mitopoacopique. 

METOPOSOOPY  [m8t-«.poa'-kd-pi]  n. 
mMoposcopie,  t 

METRE  [ms'-tar]  n.  1.  (mesure)  mMrt, 
m. ;  2.  (versif.)  meaure,  f. ;  3.  §  vers,  m. 
4  (versif.  gr.  et  lat)  metre,  m. 

METRICAL  [mst'-ri-kai]  adj.  1.  (me- 
sure) metrique  •  2.  (versif)  de  meaure: 
K  en  vers ;  4  (versif  gr.  et  lat)  mMrt 
gu^. 


MIC 


MID 


MIL 


dflite;  dtu:  dtail;  a  &t;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


METRICALLY  [mM'-rf-kal-li]  adv.  1 
fmesure)  (Tapres  Is  ayHUme  metriqxie  ; 
i  (verslt)  oonformiment  d  la  mesure ; 
9.  en  vera ;  4  (versiC  gr.  et  lat)  d'ttne 
manUre  mitrique. 

METROLOGY  [m»-trol'^-jil  n.  nUtro- 
logi«  (connaissanca  en  poids  et  me- 
iTiree),  f. 

METROMANIA  [met-rt-ini'-nT-a]  ii. 
*Mrymanie,t. 

MKTROMANIAC     [  mSt-rt-mi'-uI-.k  ] 

11.  rf<f  nUtromane. 

METROPOLIS  [B.«-trop'-«-lii]  n.  1.  ca- 
piiuU.  f. ;  2.  metropole,  f. 

METROPOLITAN  \  m6t-r«-pol'-I-Un  ] 
hdi.  1.  de  la  capitdle ;  2.  mitropoUtain. 

Metropolitan,   n.   metropou- 

Uiin,  m. 

METRUM  [mj'-tram]  n.  1.  vers,  m. ;  2. 
gtrophe;  stance,  f. 

METTLE  Fmst'-tl]  n.  1.  1  fougue,  f. ; 
ardour,  t;  feu,  m. ;  2.  J  (pere.)  cceur  ; 
courage,  m. ;  3.  $  timidity,  t. 

To  be  fnll  of  — ,  1.  avoir  de  la  fougue  ; 
2.  (pers.)  avoir  du  coeur  ;  to  show  — ,  1. 
nwntrer  de  la  fougv^ ;  l.faire  preuve 
de  coeur. 

METTLED  [m8t'-tld]  adj.  1.  \  fmt- 
gueux;  ardent;  vif;  2.  § ({)ers.) cowra- 
gewr, :  plein  de  cmur. 

High  — ,  (des  chevaux)  fouguetue; 
plein  d^ardeur,  de  feu. 

METTLESOME  im6t'-ti..6m]  adj.  (des 
chevaux)  fouguexKt, ;  ardent. 

METTLESOMELY  [  m«t'-U-imn-n  ] 
fc'Jv.  a/uec/ougits,  feu,  ardeiir. 

METTLESOMENESS  [m«'.tl-.um-n«t] 
t.., fougue,  f. ;  feu,  m. ;  ardeur,  f. 

MEW  [mfi]  n.  (cm.)  mouette,  t 

Sea-  — ,  =. 

MEW,  n.  1.  I  mue  (grande  cage),  f. ;  2. 

cage,  f. ;  8.  §  i^rison,  f. ;  4.-8,  (pi.) 
icuries  (vastes),  f.  pL 

MEW,  v.  a.  1.  II  enfermer  (dans  une 
■iue,  dans  une  cage) ;  2.  §  enfermer. 

To  —  np,  =. 

MEW,  V.  n.  1.  (face.)  rmier  ;  2.  §  chan- 
f  «• ;  «e  renowoder. 

MKW,  V.  a.  1.  II  changer  (en  mnant) ; 
'Vnouveler ;  2.  §  changer ;  renouvder. 

MEW,  V.  n.  t  (des  chats)  miauler; 
t.  (fauc.)  muer. 

MEWING  [mu'-iDg]  n.  (fane.)  mue 
(plumes),  f. 

MEWING,  n.  1.  (des  chats)  miaule- 
•nent,  m. ;  2.  (fane.)  mue,  {. 

MEWL  [mnl]  V.  n.  vagir ;  pottsser 
des  Tagissements. 

MEWLER  [TOfil'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
pausse  des  vagissements,  t 

MEWLING  [mul'-tog]  n.  vagisse- 
ment.  m. 

MEZEREON  [  m*-i«'-rt-6n  ]  n.  (hot) 
mezerion,  m. ;  ^  boi«  gentU,  m. ;  ^  lau- 
reolefemeUe.  t. 

MEZZANINE  [m^.'-«^n8n]  n.  (arch.) 
mezzanine,  f. 

MEZZO-RILIEVO  [msd  -rt-rt-l*  -to]  n. 
'sculp.)  demi-relief,  m. 

MEZZO-TINTt)  [in«d..5-Hn'-t6]  n.  (art) 
mezzo-tinto,  m. ;  estampe,  gravure  a  la 
manUre  noire,  f. 

MIASM  [mi'-a.m], 

MIASMA  [mj-fti'-ms]  n.,  pi.  Miasmata, 
(med.)  miasm.e,  m. 

MICA  [mi'-ka]  n.  (min.)  m.ica,  m. 

MiCA-SLATB.  n.  (min.)  micaschiste,  m. 

MICACEOUS  [mi-ka'-riiu.]  adj.  (min.) 
micac^. 

imm.  V.  MoTOB. 

MICHAELMAS  [mik'4t-ma.]  n.  L  la 
Saint-Michel;  la fke  de  Saint- Michel, 
t ;  2.  automne,  m. 

—  -day,  la  Saint-Michel. 

MICHE  [mitah]  V.  n.  X  1.  ««  cacher;  2. 
%ViUer  ;  fripomier  ;  voler. 

atlCHER  [miuh'-ur]  n.  X  1.  voleur; 
JHpoK,  ■•,  ;  2.  er^rant  qui  fait  Vicole 
wuissonniire,  m. 

To  be  a  —  $,  /aire  Vicole  buisson- 
•tere. 

MICKLE  [mik'-ki]  adj.  X  heattwwp. 

Many  a  little  makes  a  — ,  te  petlts 
rulsseauiB  font  de  grandes  rivUres. 

MICROCOSM  [mt'-krt-koim]  n.  1.  (did.) 
mu',roc<,sme,  m. ;  2.  ±  petU  monde  m. 

MICROMETER  [  mi-krom'-i-tiii  ]  n. 
iMtr.)  inicromitre,  m. 


MICROSCOPE  [im'-krt-ik6p]  n.  micro- 
scope, m. 

Ccmpound  — ,  =  eomposi ;  simple, 
single  — ,  =  simple.  To  look,  to  see  in 
the  — ,  regarder,  voir  au  =. 

MICROSCOPIC  [nii-krt-.kop'-tk], 

MICROSCOPICAL  [mi-krS-Aop'-I-kal] 
ad),  microscopique. 

MICROSCOPICALLY  [nd-krS-Aop'-l- 
kai-H]  adv.  au  microscope. 

MID  [mid]  adj.  1.  du  milieu;  2.  moy- 
en ;  8.  X  iniermidiaire ;  4.  (comp. ) 
m.i- .... 

MiD-AGK,  n.  1.  dge  m,oyen,  m. ;  2.  per- 
sonne d'un  dge  moyen  ;  personne  entre 
deuxe  Ages,  t. 

MiD-couESE,  n.  moitU  de  la  course,  f. 

Mid-DAT,  n.  1.  midi,  m. ;  2.  (6coles) 
ricreation  de  midi,  t 

Mid-DAT,  adj.  de  midi. 

M ID-HE AVEjf,  n.  milieu  du  del,  m. 

MiD-LEO,  n.  mi^amhe,  t 

To  the  — ,  d  =. 

MiD-LBNT,  n.  mi-carims,  f. 

MiD-EiB,  n.  (hot)  nervure  midiane 
(de  la  fenille),  f. 

MiD-SEA,  n.  X  ""t-^  mAditerranie,  t 

Mid-stream,  n.  1.  flewve  du  milieu, 
m. ;  2.  milieu  dufleuve,  m. 

Mid-time,  n.  t  (dn  temps)  milieu,  m. 

MiD-WATCH,  n.  milieu,  de  la  veil- 
lee,  m. 

MiD-WAT,  n.  1.  I  milieu  du  chemin, 
m. :  2.  §  moyen  terme ;  milieu,  va. 

MiD-WAT,  adj.  d  mi-ehemin;  inter- 
mMiaire. 

MiD-WAY,  adv.  d  moitiS  chemin;  d 
mi-chem,in. 

Mid- WINTER,  n.  1.  solstice  d'hiver,  va. ; 
2.  coeur  de  Vhiver,  m. 

In  — ,  au  coeair  ds  Vhiver. 

Mid-wood,  n.  milieu  du  dots,  des 
iois,  de  la  for U,  m. 

MIDDLE  [mid'-dl]  adj.  1. 1  du  milieu ; 
2.  I  du  centre;  central;  8.  §  moyen; 
4.  §  intermidiaire  ;  5.  (gram,  gr.) 
moyen. 

8.  —  rank,  rang  moyen. 

—  term,  (math.)  terms  moyen  ; 
m.oyen,  m. 

MIDDLE,  n.  1.  I  milieu;  centre,  m. ; 
2.  §  (du  temps)  milieu,  m. ;  8.  (mus.) 
(de  la  voix)  medium,,  m. 

In  the  — ,  nu  milieu,  centre. 

MIDDLEMAN  [mrd'-dl-man]  n.,  pi. 
Middlemen,  1.  locatuire  intermidiaire 
(entre  les  grands  propri^taires  et  les  pe- 
tit* fermiers),  m. ;  2.  homme  d\iffaires  ; 
agent ;  intermidiaire,  m. ;  8.  (mil.) 
homm^e  du  centre,  m. 

MIDDLEMOST  [mid'-dl-ma.t]  adj.  U 
plus  au  milieu. 

MIDDLING  [mid'-dltng]  adj.  1.  moyen; 
2.  passable;  -S.  (m.  p.)  mediocre;  4. 
(com.)  imi  ordinaire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  itre  passable;  ^ 
Hre  entre  le  zist  et  le  zest ;  2.  (pers.) 
alter  doucemetit,  tout  doueement  (en 
sant6). 

MIDDLINGLY  [mid'-dHngli]  adv.  1. 
moyennement  ;  2.  passabUment ;  8. 
(m.  p. )  mediocrement. 

MIDMOST  [mid'-mSit]  adj.  1.  du 
milieu ;  2.  du  centre. 

MIDNIGHT  [mid'-nit]  n.  minuit,  m. 

Meat  supper  after  — ,  midianoche,  m. 

MIDNIGHT,  adj.  1.  |  J  rf<  minuit; 
2.  §  du  milieu  de  la  nuit;  de  la  nuit; 
nocturne. 

MIDRIFF  [mld'-rtf]  n.  (anat)  dia- 
phragme,  m. 

MIDSHIP  [mid'-ahip]  n.  (mar.)  1.  mi- 
lieu du  vaisseau,  va. ;  2.  (oomp.)  grand  ; 
principal;  maUre. 

MIDSHIPMAN  [ald'-.hfp-man]  n.,  pi. 
Midshipmen,  (mar.)l.^^«  de  maritie, 
va. ;  2.  enseigne  de  eaisseau,  m. 

MIDSHIPS  [mid'-diip.]  adv.  (mar.)  par 
<e  trovers. 

MIDST  [midat]  n.  S  1.  milieu,  m. ;  2. 
fort,  va. 

1.  In  the  —  of  donbt,  au  milieu  du  doute. 

From  the  —  oi;  du  milieu  de  ;  d'en- 
tre ;  in  the  —  ot,  1.  au  =:.  de ;  au  sein 
de  ;  2.  aufort  de. 


M^DST,  pr6p.  **  au  milieu  de. 

M.DSUMMER      [mld'-wm-mur] 


solstice  d'iti,  m. ;  2.  milieu,  eanir  4t 

ViU,  m. ;  8.  to  Saint-Jean,  t 

day,  la  Saint- Jean,  t 

MIDWIFE  [m!d'-wif]  n.,  pi.  Mil) 
wives  sage-femme;  accoucheuse,  t 

Man ,  accoucheur,  va. 

MIDWIFE,  V.  n.  remplir  Voffice  tU 
sage-femme,  (T accoucheuse. 

MIDWIFERY  [mid'-wif-ri]  n.  1.  (m6d.) 
obstetrique,  t. ;  art  des  accouchemantt, 
vn. ;  2.  assistance  de  sage-femme,  d^a&- 
coucheuse,  f. ;  accouchement,  m. ;  3.  J  | 
coopiration,  t 

MIEN  [men]  n.  mine,  t. ;  air,  va. 

MIFF  [mif]  n.  bouderie;  fdcherie, 
brouille  ;  brouillerie,  f 

To  have  a  — ,  sefacher  ;  ae  brmiiller  ; 
to  take  a  —  E^i  prendre  la  mouche. 

MIFFED  [mift]a4j./<i<jA<J,-  brouille. 

MIGHT.  P:Mat7 

MIGHT  [mit]  n.  1.  +  I  i  force,  t;  2. 
puissance,  f 

1 .  The  triumph  of  —  over  right,  le  triomphe  dt 
la  force  »ut  It  aroit. 

With  all  o.'s  — ,  de  ioutes  ses  forces; 
with  —  and  main,  de  toutea  forces;  d 
corps  perdu. 

MIGHTILY  [mi'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  forte- 
ment;  avec  force  ;  viffoureusement ;  2. 
puissamment ;  8. 1  grandement ;  con- 
sider ablement ;  d  un  grand  degri; 
fort;  beaucoup. 

MIGHTINESS  [mi'-u-nS.]  n.  1.  %force  ; 
puissance,   f. ;    2.   §  grandeur,  t. ;    & 
(titre)   puissance,  £  : 
tesse,  f. 


4.  +  (titre)   al- 


■n»t']  n.  (botl 
vutgaire;  ^ 


High  — .  (titre)  haute  puissance,  t 

MIGHTY  [mi'-ti]  8<y.  1.1^  fort;  vi- 
goureute;  2.  §  puissant;  8.  $  grand, 
vaste ;  immense  ;  4.  §  important  ; 
ilevi  ;  6.  (titre)  puissant. 

MIGHTY,  adv.  1  tres;  Hen;  Jbrt; 
par  trop. 

MIGNIARD  [mfa'-yard]  a^j.  $  «»<• 
gnard. 

MIGNONETTE  [mtn-y« 
risida  odorant;  risida 
reseda,  va. 

MIGRATE  [mi'-grat]  V.  n.  (FROM,  dei 
TO,  d,  en)  1.  (pers.)  /aire  une  migra- 
tion; imigrer;  2.  (des  animaux)  emU 
grer. 

MIGRATION  [mi-gra'-ahon]  n.  1.  mi- 
gration, f. ;  2.  (des  animaux)  migration, 
f  ;  8.  1  changement  de  place,  va. 

MIGRATORY  [mi'-gra-tO-rl]  adj.  1. 
{peK.)  emigrant ;  2.  {pers.)  nomads  •  & 
{zoo\.)  migratoire ;  de  passage;  vor/a- 
geur. 

2.  The  —  Tartars,  h>  Tartartf  nnmades. 

—  people,  peuple  nomade,  de  ttvTMi 
des,  va. 

MILCH  [miltah]  adj.  1.  d  lait ;  laUi^re ; 
2.  X  dmvr.. 

1.  —  cow,  vache  a  lait ;  vaclii  laiti^re. 

MILD  [mild]  adj.  1. 1  §  dmue  (pas  vio- 
lent); 2.  I  do2M;(pas  &cre;  pas  aigre; 
pas  ainer). 

—  words,  a  —  aspt^ct,  dtt  parolet  douc«8 ;  Wi  doux 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  gadoudr. 

MiLD-spiEiTKD,  ady.  d'un  caracter* 
doux. 

MILDEW  [m«'-dn]  n.  1.  (des  plantes) 
blanc,  va. ;  rouiUe,  t. ;  2.  tache  cVhumi- 
diti,  f. 

MILDEW,  V.  a.  \.frapper  de  blanc, 
de  rouille,  f. ;  2.  gdter,  atteindre  par 
Vhumiditi  ;  8.  §  tacher;  souUler. 

MILDLY  [mild'-li]  adv.  1.  |  $  douce- 
ment ;  avec  douceur ;  2.  $  moderi- 
ment. 

MILDNESS  [iiind'-n«a]  n.  1.  |  §  etou- 
ceitr  (non-violence),  f.  ;  2.  \.doucmr 
(absence  d'acrete,  d'aigreur,  d'amer* 
tume),  f. 

MILE  [mU]  n.  (mes.)  mille  (kilom, 
1,6093),  m. 

Geographical,  marine  -  ,  —  giogra- 
phique,  marin  (kilom.  1,86186);  mea^ 
sured  — ,  =  giometri^ue  ;  square  — ,  = 
carri  (kilom.  car.  2,5888).  To  walk  . . . 
— 6, /aire  . . .  =s. 

Milb-man,  n.  cantonrUer  (charg6  d« 
Ventretien  d'un  mille  de  rout »),  m. 

MiLE-sTONK,  n.  borne  mUlia»r0 
borne,  f. 


MIL 


MIM 


MIN 


nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  aH  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


MILEAGE  ^mil'-aj]  n.  1.  prix  par 
mille,  m. ;  2.  peage  par  mille,  m. 

MILFOIL  [mil'-f5n]  n.  (bot)  achiUee; 
miUe-femlle  ;  ^  her?js  d  la  eoiipure,  f. 

MILIARIA  [mil-i-a'-ri-a]  n.  (med.)  mi- 
[iinre,  f. 

MILIARY  [mil'-ya-ri}  adj.  1.  (anat) 
miliaire;  2.  {\niA.)'miliaire. 

MILITANT  [mil'-i-tant]  adj.  1.  qui 
•tmibat;  2.  (th6ol.)  militant. 

MILITARILY  [mii'-i-ta-ri -H]  adv.  mi- 
tifnirement. 

MILITARY  [mi1'.i.U-ri]  a<y.  mUitaire. 

A  —  man,  un  =,  m. 

MILITARY,  n.  militaires,  m.  pi.  ; 
trotipe,  f.  sing. ;  arm^e,  f.  sing. ;  mili' 
ttiire,  m.  sing. 

MILITATE  [mii'-i-tat]  V.  n.  militer. 

MILITIA  [m!-iuh'.8]  n.  milice,  f. 

MILK  [milk]  n.  1.  lait,  m. ;  2.  j  §  dou- 
ceur, f. 

Clotted  — ,  lait  sailli.  Ass's  — ,  = 
(PdnexHe ;  rice  — ,  rfe  aw  = ;  skim  — ,  = 
icreme.  —  and  water,  =  coupe.  Flow, 
great  flow  of — ,  {mb<L)Jlvai>  d«  =,  m. 

MiLK-DAiRY,  n.  laiterie,  f. 

MiLK-DiKT,  n.  regime  de  laitage,  m. 

To  be  confined  to  — ,  Stre  au  lait. 

MiLK-LivEKED,  adj.  J  qwi  a  du  lait 
dans  les  veines. 

Milk-maid,  n.  laitiire  (fille),  f. 

Milk-man,  n.  laitier,  m. 

Milk-pail,  n.  seatt  d  lait,  xn. 

Milk-pan,  n.  terrine,  jatte  d  lait,  t 

Milk-porridge, 

Milk-pottagk,  n.  soupe  au  lait,  t 

Milk-pot,  n.  pot  d  lait,  m. 

Milk-sop,  n.  (pers.)  poule  mouilUe,  f. 

Milk-van,  n.  loagon  d  lait,  m. 

Milk-white,  adj.  *♦  hlanc  comme  le 
lait. 

Milk-woman,  n.  laitiire  (fcmme).  f. 

Milk-wort,  n.  rbot.)  euphorbe  (gen- 
re), f. 

MILK,  V.  a.  1.  traire ;  2.  t  »uc«r  (le 

JUt). 

Milker  [msik'-or]  n.  personne  qui 
\ait.  t. 

MILKINESS  [mtik'.i-n?B]  n.  1.  I  na- 
%r«  laiteuae.  f. ;  2.  §  douceur,  f. :  3.  § 
[m.  p  ;  couardise ;  poltronnerie,  f. 

MILKY  [milk'-i]  adj.  1.  B  laiteux;  2.  | 
§  de  lait  ,•  8.  I  d  lait }  4.  §  donte  :  5.  (de 
plerreries)  pdteim ;  6.  (astr.)  lacU. 

—  way,  (astr.)  voie  lacte^  ;  galaxie,  f. 

MILL  [mn]  n.  1.  mmdin,  m. ;  2.  (drap.) 
crnsnre,  f.;  3.  (ind.)  manufacture,  f. ; 
4.  (ind.)  manufacture ;  fdbrique  ;  ^Ma- 
ture, f. ;  5.  (Ind.)  atelier,  m. ;  6.  (monn.) 
mouUnet,  m. 


Left-handed  — ,  m.ouUn  d  gauche; 
overshot  — ,  roue  de  deftsus,  en  dessuf), 
mue  en  d^sswt,  d  auget^,  d  pots,  f ; 
right-handed  — ,=:  d  droite;  undershot 
— ,  roue  en  desnoun,  d  aubes,  d  palettes. 

Family-  — ,  =  de  manage  ;  foot ,  =  d 

pied;  hand-  — .  =  d  bras;  horse-  — . 

=  d  manege  ;  water .  =  d  eau,m.: 

roue  hydraulique.  f. ;  wind-  — ,  ■=  d 
pent.  To  bring  grist  to  the  — ,faire  ve- 
nir  Veau  au^^;  to  go  to  the  —  §,  oi- 
ler d  la  fontaine  de  Jouvence  ;  boire 
de  Veau  de  la  fontaine  de  Jouvence. 

Mill-bar,  n.  barre  laminee,  f. 

Mill-board,  n.  carton  de  pdte,  m. 

—  maker,  cartonnier,  m. 

Mill-course,  n.  canal,  courant  de 
vionlin  ;  liies ;  bief,  m. 

Mill-dam,  n.  barrage  de  m^mlin,  m. 

MiiL-DusT,  n.foUe-farin-e,  t 

Mill  handle,  n.  queue  de  moulin  d 
rax.  (. 

MiLL-HOPPER,  n.  trSmie,  t 

Mill-horse,  n.  cheval  de  moulin,  de 
manege,  m. 

Mill-house,  n.  1.  maison  du  moulin, 
t ;  2.  (tech.)  atelier  des  meides,  m. 

Mill-moth,  n.  (tnt)  blatte,  f. 

Mill-owner,  n.  1.  proprietaire  de 
»uyilin,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  chef  de  fabri- 
pie,  m. 

Mill-rack,  n.  canal,  courant  de 
nouUn  ;  biez,  ni. 

Mill-sixpence,  n  t  andenne  man- 
•«<«  (fAngltterre,  t 


Mill-spun,  adj.  (fil.)  file  au  metier 
m4canique ;  file  d  la  mecanique. 

MiLL-STONB,  n.  1.  mevle  d,  de  mou- 
lin, f. ;  2.  §  charge,  t. ;  poids,  m. ;  3. 
(mia.)  pierre  metUiere  ;  meuliere,  t 

•i.  An  absnlutc  —  alxmt  o.'«  neck,  tin<  vraie 
charere  au  cm. 

Lower  — ,  meule  inferieiire  ;  running 
— ,  =  mobile ;  upper,  top  — ,  =  supe- 

rieure. maker,    mevZier,    m. ;   — 

-quarry,  meuliere,  f.  A  —  about  o.'s 
neck  §,  un  poids  sur  les  epaules,  m. ;  la 
corde  au  cou,  f.  To  have  a  —  about  o.'s 
neck,  avoir  la  corde  au  cou, 

Mill-tooth,  n.  dent  molaire  ;  md- 
che/iere,  f. 

Mill-wright,  n.  1.  constructeur  de 
moulins,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  ajusteur,  m. 

MILL,  V.  a.  1.  movMre  ;  2.  faire 
m,ousser  (le  chocolat) ;  3.  {in6.)  fouler  ; 
(4.  monn.)  fabriquer  au  motdinet 

MILLED  [mild]  adj.  {ind.)  foule. 

Double  — ,  ( drap.  )  cuir  de  laine, 
croise. 

MILLENARIAN  [mll-ien-S'-ri-an]  adj. 
1.  de  mille  ans  ;  2,  (th6ol.)  des  mille 
ans  ;  du  millenaire. 

MILLENARIAN,  n.  (sect  chr6t ) 
WiiUenaire,  m. 

MILLENARY  [mJl'-U-na-ri]  adj.  milU- 
naire. 

MILLENNIAL  [  mn-Un'-ni-al  ]  adj. 
(tht'ol.)  des  mille  ans ;  du  millenaire. 

MILLENNIUM      [  mll-lSn'-nl-um  ]      n. 

(theol.)  mille  ans  (apres  le  jugement 
universel),  m.  pi. ;  millenaire,  m.  sing. 

MILLEPED  [mil'-l8-p6d]  n.  (ent)  mil- 
le-pieds  ;  myriapode,  m. 

MILLEPORE  [mil'-U-pfir]  n.  (polyp.) 
milUpore,  m. 

MILLER  [mil'-lur]  n.  meunier,  m. ; 
meuniire,  f. 

— 's  wife,  meuniire,  t. 

Miller's  thumb,  n.  (Ich.)  meunier  ; 
chabot,  m. 

MILLESIMAL  [  mn-l8.'-i-in»l  ]  adj. 
(arith.)  de  millieme. 

MILLET  [mil'-ist]  n.  {hot)  1.  miUet ; 
mil,  m. ;  2.  panic  d:italie;  ^  mil  d 
epis;  ^  millet  des  oiseaux,  d'ltalie; 
T  petit  mil.  m. 

Millet-grass   n.  (bot)  m,illet,  m. 

MILLIARY  [mil'-ii-an]  adj.  milliaire. 

MILLIGRAM  [mil'-U-gram]  n.  ( mea. 
fr.)  milligramme,  in. 

MILLILITRE  [m!l'-li.li-tur]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  millilitre,  m. 

MILLIMETRE  [mil'-li-ms-tur]  n.  (mesw 
fr.)  miUim4tre,  m. 

MILLINER  [mil'-H-nur]  n.  modiste ; 
marchande  de  modes,  t 

Man ,    modiste  ;     marchand   de 

mode^,  m. 

MILLINERY  [mil'-H-n«r-T]  n.  modes 
(ajustements,  parures  de  femmes),  f  pi. 

MILLION  [mil'-yun]  n.  million,  m. 

Thousand  — s,  1.  billion,  m. ;  2.  (fln.) 
milliard,  m.  Worth  — s,  (pers.)  mil- 
lionnaire.  Person  with  — s,  miUion- 
naire,  m.,  f. 

MILLION ARY  [mn'-yfin-a-ri]  adj.  de 
m,illions ;  par  millions. 

MILLIONED  [mil'-yund]  adj.  %  par 
millions. 

MILLIONTH  [nitl'-ynnrt]  adj.  miUio- 
nUme. 

MILLIONTH,  n.  miUioniime,  m. 

MILLREA  [mn'-r8], 

MILLREE  [mil'-rd]  n.  milrSis  (mon- 
naie  portugaise),  m. 

MILT  fmiit]  n.  1.  (anat)  raU,  f. ;  2. 
(ich.)  laite  ;  laitanoe,  f. 

To  take  the  —  out  of,  dirater. 

MILT,  V.  a.  (ich.)  fSconder. 

MILTER  [mnt'-ur]  n.  poisson  laiU,  m. 

MIME  [mim]  n.  mime,  m. 

MIME,  V.  n.  m,im.er  ;  jouer  le  mime. 

MIMER  [mim'-nr]  n.  mime  (acteur),  m. 

MIMETIC  [mT-m«t'-ik]  adj.  d'imita- 
tion. 

MIMIC  [mTm'-Ik], 

MIMICAL  [mim'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
imitatif;  2.  (chos.)  mimique;  8.  (pers.) 
imitateur. 

—  art,  mimique,  t 

MIMIC  fmim'-ik]  n.  1.  I  mime  ( per-  J 
Sonne  qui  imite),  m. ;  2.  {  imitateur ;  * 
contrefaiseur,  m. 


MIMIC,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  imiter;  contrt- 
faire. 

MIMICRY  [mim'-ik-ri]  n.  1.  ImimiqwL 
f  ;  2.  i  action  de  contrefaire,  f ;  8.  J 
(m.  p.)  imitation  (ridicule,  burlesque),  I 

MIMOSA  [  mi-roo'-ia]  n.  (bot)  mimo- 
sa, t 

MINARET  [iiiin'-a-r«t]  n.  minaret,  vl 

MiNARET-CRiER,  n.  criew  de  mi^nar- 
ret,  m. 

MINATORY  [mm'-a-M-ri]  adj.  m«m«- 
<;ant. 

MINCE  [mini]  V.  a.  1. 1  haoherm,enu^ 
2.  I  emincer  (de  la  viande) ;  8.  §  adou- 
cir ;  4  §  attenuer ;  6.  §  m^anger  (lea 
mots) ;  6.  J  §  trailer  avec  affectatioti, 
avec  pruderie. 

To  —  the  matter,  ne  Vavoir  potni 
mdchS. 

MiNOE-MEAT,  n.  imince,  m. 

MiNOE-PIE,     MiNCED-PlE,    U.     ( pStlSB.  ) 

pdte  d'eminoi,  m. 

MINCE,  V.  n.  I.  marcher  d  petits  pas 
affectes,  avec  tine  delicatesse  affectie  ;  4. 
parler  avec  une  delicatesse  affectie  ;  8> 
minauder. 

MINCING  [min.'-ing:]  n.  1.  action  ds 
hacher  menu,  d'Smincer,  t ;  2.  §  rtdott- 
cissement,  m. ;  8.  §  attemuition,  f. ;  4  | 
minauderie.  f. 

Mincing-knife,  n.  hachoir,  in. 

MINCING,  adj.  §  minaudier;  mi- 
gnard. 

MINCINGLY  [mina'-ing-n]  adv.  1.  | 
par,  en  petits  morceaiKc ;  m.enu  ;  2.  { 
avec  minauderie ;  avec  mignardise. 

MIND  [mind]  n.  1.  espj-it  (facultes  In- 
tellectuelles),  m. ;  intelligence,  t;  dme, 
t. ;  moral,  m. ;  2.  avis,  m. ;  opinion,  t ; 
sentiment,  m. ;  pensee,  t. ;  3.  goiit,  m. ; 
desir,  m. ;  envie,  {.;  4.  t  intention,  T. ; 
5.  t  memoire,  f. ;  6.  J  qualite ;  propr-ieti, 
f. ;  7.  t  noblesse  d'dme,  t. 

Disordered  — ,  esprit  derangi  ;  groT 
elling  — ,  dme  de  boue,  f. ;  lofty  — ,  ^ 
eleve  ;  restless  — ,  =  inquiet ;  sound  — , 
=  sain.  Month's  —  +,  bien  gnip.M 
envie,  £;  bien  vif  d4sir,  m.  Presonw, 
readiness  of  — ,  prSsen.ee  d'=,  f. ;  recti- 
tude of  — ,  rectitude,  justesse  «r=,  t. ;  ai 
droit,  m. :  turn  of  — ,  iotir,  caracU/rt 
<f =,  m.  After  o.'s  — ,  d  son  gre,  goiit ; 
in  o.'s  — ,\.d  son  avis ;  2.  dons. ion  bon 
sens ;  dans  sa  raison  ;  unsettled  in  c'a 
— ,  dirangi,  trouble  dans  ses  facuUes; 
of  o.'s  — ,  de  son  avis ;  of  the  same  — , 
du  mime  avis;  of  sound,  whole  — ,  (dr.) 
sain  d'=;  of  unsound  — ,  (dr.)  quin'esi 
pas  sain  <f  = ;  out  of  — ,  1.  sorti  de  r= ; 
2.  (du  temps)  immemorial ;  out  of  c.'» 
— ,  price  de  son  bon  sens,  de  sa  raison  ; 
to  o.'s  — ,  d  son  goiit,  gre.  To  alter  ©.'■ 
— ,  changer  d'avis,  d'ides  ;  se  rariser  ; 
to  apply,  to  give  o.'s  —  to,  appliguer 
son  =  d  ;  s'appliquer  d;  to  he  easy  In 
o.'s  — ,  avoir  r=  tranquiUe ;  to  be  in 
o.'s  perfect — ,  avoir  toute  sa  raison  ;  to 
be  of  sound  — ,  1.  avoir  r=  sain  ;  2. 
(dr.)  etre  sain  <r= ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 
etre  hors  de  son  bon  sens  ;  avoir  perdu 
la  raison,  la  tite  ,•  to  be  uneasy  in  o.'s 
— ,  ne  pas  avoir  P=  tranquille  ;  to  bear 
in  — ,  penser  d  ;  ne  pas  oublier  ;  ne  pas 
mettre  en  aubli ;  to  break  o.'s  —  to  a.  o., 
decouvrir  sa  pensee  d  q.  u.  ;  s^ouvrir  d 
q.  u.  ;  to  bring,  to  call  to  — ,  se  rappeler 
a  i'=;  se  rappeler;  to  disburden  o.'s 
—  of  a.  th.,  avoir  le  cmur  net  de  q.  ch. , 
to  enter  o.'s  — ,  venir  dans  ?= ;  entrer 
dans  sa  pensee  ;  to  find  a.  th.  to  o.'s  — , 
trouner  q.  ch.  d  son  ga&t ;  to  follow  o.^ 
own  — ,  faire  d  sa  tete ;  to  go  out  of  a'i 
— ,  1.  (chos.)  sortir  de  la  teie  d  q.  u.  ;  4. 
(pers.)  perdre  la  raison,  la  tete  ;  tsi  i.iT« 
a  —  (to),  avoir  envie  {de) ;  to  have  • 
great  —  (to),  avoir  bien  envie  {de) ;  to 
have  a.  th.  in  — ,  avoir  q.  ch.  p-isent  % 
r=: ;  to  have  o.'s  —  (upon),  t  prendre 
garde  {d);  to  impress  o.'s  —  with,  m 
pinitrer  de;  to  know  o.'s  own  — ,  ««- 
voir  ce  qv^on  veut ;  to  lose  o.'s  preseoee 
of — ,  perdre  la  tits ;  to  make  up  o.'s 
1.  prendre  un  part''  ;  2.  (to)  se  dicidet 
{d) ;  to  open  o.'s  —  to,  s'mi/vrir  d  ;  to 
put  a.  o.  In  —  of  a.  th.,  rappeler  q.  ck.  d 
q.  u. ;  faire  souvenir  q.  u.  de  q.  oh. , 
rappeier  q.  <h.  au  souvenir  de  q.  u. ; 
faire  penser  q.u,  dq  rh. ;  to  set  o.'s  -' 

ur 


MIN  MIN 

d  fete;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fet;  e  me;  ^ni.et;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  <  move; 


MIW 


an  a.  tb.,  M  mettre  q.  ch.  dans  V-=z,  en 
me ;  to  Bpeak  o.'s  — ,  dire  sa  penses  ;  to 
satisfy  0.8  — ,  contenter  ses  desirs;  se 
eontenter  to  turn  o.'s  —  to,  JUjeer  son 
attention  aur;  to  unbend  c.'s —,««  rf«'- 
UerP=. 

Mind  nLLiNO,  a^J.  *  qui  remplit  Ves- 
ryfit. 

MIND,  V.  a.  1.  s'oectiper  de;  /aire 
atteuUcnd;  cimaidirer  ;  remarquer  ; 
mmffw  d ;  2.  regard er  d  ;  8.  ecouter 
rtnine  les  avis,  ob6ir);  4  s'inquieter 
Ce;  \  t'effrayer  de  ;  6.  t  rappeler. 


ton  tnvrage,  de  net  a^airet.  2.  Not  to  —  expense, 
money,  ne  fnu  regarder  a  la  dipenae,  a  Pargtnt. 
'     " lid  ■  ■  


S.  The    child    did    not 


parents,   I'en/ant 


«'*cout«it  pat  tet  parentt.    4.  I  did  not  —  i 
«aid,/e  m'inquigtak  /«fu  de  ce  (/u^it  disait, 

I  do  not  —  It,  that,i«  n'y  fais  pas  at- 
tention ;  je  n'y  pense  pas ;  cela  rarest 
igal;  never  — !  nHmporte!  peu  im- 
ports !  do  not,  never  —  him  I  Tie  Vecou- 
tez  pas  !  ne  faites  pas  attention  a  lui  ! 
do  not,  never  —  that !  1.  ne  faites  pas 
attention  d  cela  !  ne  voxis  effrayez  pas 
de  cela  !  2.  qu'd  cela  ne  tienne  ! 

MIND,  V.  n.  +  avoir  envie;  Ure  dis- 
pose: Ure  parte. 

MINDED  [inmd'-«d]  adj.  1.  t  dlf- 
pose ;  port4 ;  2.  (comp.)  qui  a  Fexprit 
. . .:  d  esprit  ...;  8.  (comp.)  d'un 
evts .... 

Contrary  — ,  d'un  avis  contraire  ; 
double  — ,  irresolu;  feeble  — ,  qui  a 
tesprit  fuihle ;  high  — ,  1.  (pers.)  d  en- 
pHt  Uevi ;  2.  magnanime  ;  noble ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  arrogant,  presomptueux ;  low 
— ,  qui  a  Vesprit  has.  To  be  . . .  — ,  itre 
. . .  dispose ;  to  stand  —  t,  etre  dispose. 

MINDEDNESS  [mind'-jd-ns.]  n.  t  dis- 
poxition,  f. 

MINDFUL  [mind'-ful]  adj.  (of)  1.  at- 
tentif  (d,  de) ;  soigneua  {de)  ;  2.  qui 
»e  smivient  (de). 

To  be  —  of,  X.faire  attention  d;  sai- 
ler ;  2.  se  souvenir  de. 

MINDFULLY  [mmd'-fil-lT]  adv.  at- 
tentivement ;  soignetutement. 

MINDFULNESS  [mmd'-fnl-nSi]  n.  1. 
attention,  t. ;  soin,  m. ;  2.  souvenir,  m. 

MINDLESS  [inind'-l6i]  adj.  **  (of)  1. 
inattenti/  (d)  ;  2.  insouciant  (de) ;  8. 
•a  IS  egard  (pour) ;  4.  oublieux  (de)  ; 
5.  t  sans  facultes  intellectuelles ;  sans 
tele  ;  6.  %  sans  esprit ;  stupide ;  sot. 

3.  —  of  thy  worth.  Bans  ^gard  /-our  ton  merile. 

MINE  [min]  pron.  1.  le  mien,  m.  sing. ; 
les  miens,  m.  pi. ;  la  mienne,  f.  sing. ; 
les  miennes,  f.  pi.;  2.  dmoi  (qui  m'ap- 
partient) ;  3.  t  mon,  m. ;  ma,  t. ;  mes,  pi. 

2.  The  book  is  — ,  le  livre  est  a  moi. 

MINE,  n.  1.  I  §  mine,  f. ;  C.  (min.) 
mine,  t. ;  minerai,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  mine,  T. 

Fiery  — ,  mine  sujette  au  gaz  injlam- 
mahle.  To  discover  the  — ,  (mil.)  even- 
ter  la  = ;  to  spring  a  — ,  /aire  jouer, 
Buuter  v/iie  :=;  to  work  a  — ,  exploiter 
une  ■=.. 

MiNE-BiTRNKB,  n.  (m6tal.)  griUeur  de 
mineral,  m. 

Mine-dial,  n.  (mines)  demi-cercle 
su-tpendu,  m. 

MiNE-DiGGKE,  H.  (mines)  mineur,  m. 

MINE,  V.  n.  1.  1  miner  ;  2.  §  saper. 

MINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  miner ;  2.  §  saper ; 
8.  exploiter  (une  carrifere) ;  4.  (miU) 
miner. 

MINER  [min'-nr]  n.  1.  mineur,  m. ;  2. 
(mil.)  mineur,  m. 

MINERAL  [min'-ur-Bl]  n.  Lminiral, 
a». ;  2.  +  mine,  C 

MINERAL,  adj.  minSral. 

MINERALIST  [mto'-ur-al-ist]  n,  t  mi- 
n^r'd^giste,  m. 

MINERALIZATION  [mln-nr-al-I-sa'- 
fcin]  n.  (chim.,  min.)  mim^alisation,  t. 

MINERALIZE     [min'-ur-al-ii]     V.    a. 

(chilli.,  min.)  minfraliser. 

MINERALIZER  raa'-nr-al-Si-o:]  n. 
chim.,  min.)  mineralisateur  m. 

MINERALIZING  [  min'-nr-al-li-togr  ] 
»«li.  (chim.)  mineralisateur-. 

MINERALOG ICAL  [mrn-ur-a-loj'-I-kal] 
kH.  mineralogique. 

MINERALOGICALLT  [mln-ur^loj'-l- 
*»ni]  adv.  »»  minSralogie. 


MINERALOGIST  [mln.ur-»l'-8-jT.t]  n. 
mineral.ogi«te,  m. 

MINERALOGY  [min-ur-ai'-e-ji]  n.  mi- 
neralogie,  f. 

MINEVER,  r.  Mkniver. 

MINGLE  [ming'-gl]  V.  a.  1.  li  melan- 
ger  ,•  2.  l  §  meter  •  3.  |  mMer  ,■  4.  I  § 
(with,  d)  meter;  entremiler  ;  6.  §  con- 
fondre. 

1.  To  —  liquors,  m^langer  det  liqueurt.    i.  To 

—  flour,  sugar,  and  eggs,  ni«ler  de  la  farine,  du 
Sucre,  el  den  oeiifs;  to  —  o.'s  tears  with  those  of  a 
friend,  niiler  ses  larrnet  a  cellet  d'un  ami.     ^.  To 

—  flowers,  entremiler  desfieurs. 

To  be  — d,  1.  se  m^la'nger  ;  2.  se  mA- 
ler  ;  3.  s'entremiler ;  4.  se  confondre. 

MINGLE,  V.  n.  1.  \  se  mManger  ;  2.  I 
§  se  m&ler;  3.  §  s'entremHer ;  4  §  «« 
confondre. 

MINGLE,  n.  %  melange,  m. 

MINGLER  [ming'-glur]  n.  personne 
qui  melange,  mele,  entremUe,  t 

MINGLING  [ming'-giing]  n.  \.  action 
de  melunger,  de  mMer,  d''entremeler,  f. ; 

2.  melange,  m. 

•MINIATE  [min'-i-at]  V.  8.  vermiU 
lonner. 

MINIATURE   [min'.I-»-tur]  Tk.\%nd- 

niature,  f. 

In  — ,  en  =. 

MiNiATPRE-PAiNTEK,  H.  peintre  en 
mini<itii/re ;  miniatuHste,  m. 

MINIKIN  [min'-i-kin]  adj.  t  mignon  ; 
petit. 

MINIKIN,  n.  1.  camion  (petite  6pin- 
gle),  m. ;  2.  mignon,  m. ;  mignonne,  f. ; 
favorite,  f. 

MINIM  [mTn'-Jm]  n.  1.  nain,  m.  ; 
naine,  f. ;  2.  (ordre  relig.)  minime,  m. ; 

3.  (mu8.)  blanche,  f  ;  4  (ich.)  veron  (es- 
p^ce),  m. 

MINIMUM  [mto'-T-mum]  n.,  pi.  MINI- 
MA, minimitm,  m. 

MINIMUS   [m!n'-I-mu«]  n.,  pi.  MiNlMI, 

le  plus  petit  des  Ures,  m. 

MINING  [min'-ing;]  adj.  1.  de  mines  ; 
2.  a  mines ;  3.  de  mineur. 

MINING,  n.  1.  exploitation  des 
mines,  f. ;  2.  art  d'exploiter  les  mines, 
m. ;  8.  travail  dans  les  mines,  m. 

Subterranean  — ,  (mines)  travail  par 
puits  et  galeries,  m. ;  cross  system  of 
— ,  (mines)  ouvrage  en  tra/vers,  m. 

MINION  [min'-yun]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  mi- 
gnon ;  favori,  m.  ;  2.  ( imp. )  mi- 
gnonne, f. 

MINIONING   [mln'-ynn-lng]    n.    X   mi- 

gnardixe,  t. 

MINIONLIKE  [mln'-ynn-Iik], 

MINIONLY  [m!n'-yiin-li]  adv.  mignar- 
dement;  aveo  mignardise. 

MINIONSHIP  [mln'-yiin-.hlp]  n.  Mat 
(m.),  position  (t.)  de  mignon,  de  fa- 
vori. 

MINISH  [mTn'-ish]  v.  a  t  diminuer. 

MINISTER  [min'-is-tur]  n.  1.  |  §  mi- 
nistre,  m.  ;  2.  +  ministre  ;  servi- 
teur,  m. 

OflBciating  — ,  (eecl.)  desmrvant,  m. ; 
prime  — ,  1.  premier  ministre ;  2.  (en 
France)  president  du  conseil  des  mi- 
nistres,  m.  Fellow  — ,  collegue  dans 
im.  ministdre,  m.  —  of  State,  ministre 
d::6tat;  —  without  a  department,  = 
sans  portefeuUle. 

MINISTER,  v.  a.  (to,  d)  donner ; 
fournir  ;  procurer. 

MINISTER,  V.  n.  1.  I  servir:  2.  |  offi- 
cier  (k  Tautel);  8.  |  (to)  venir  au  se- 
cours  (de) ;  assister  (...);  4  (to,  d) 
pourvoir  ;  6.  §  (to,  a)  contribuer  ;  6.  § 
(TOv  d)  conduire ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  se  preter  ; 
8.  %  (to,  d)  donner  un  remede. 

1.  Eve  —ed  at  table.  Eve  servit  d  table.    3.  To 

—  to  a.  o.,  venir  au  secours  de  y.  u.  4.  To  —  to 
a.  o.'s  wants,  pourvoir  aux  betvtns  de  q.  u.     6.  To 

—  to  the  taste  and  genius  of  original  minds,  con- 
tribuer o«  giiit  el  au  genie  des  esprits  originaux. 
6.  To  —  to  other  virtues,  conduire  a  d'autret  ver- 
tus.  T.  To  —  to  a.  o.'s  humor,  se  prater  a  la  dis- 
position de  g.  u. 

MINISTERIAL  [mfa-to  t»'-ri-ai]  adj.  1. 
obiissant ;  2.  de  ministre  ;  8.  de  Vordre 
exicutif;  4.  de  ministre;  d'ecclesiasti- 
que  ;  5.  +  ministiriel. 

1.  —  flames, /Jammes  obiissantes.  2.  —  offices, 
fonctions  de  mmistre.  3.  The  office  and  acU  of  a 
sheriff  ar«  — ,  la/onttion  et  le*  etetet  d'un  tkirif 
sont  de  Pordre  ex^cutif 


(g6og.)  mineur ;   4  (mus.) 


MINISTERIALLY     [mto  to  u -rt  »1-H1 
adv.  ministeriellement. 
MINISTERY.  V.  Ministry. 

MINISTRANT  [mln'-U-trant]  adj.  (TO, 
, . .)  qui  sert. 

MINISTRATION    [min-ts-tra'-shfin]    B. 

1.  service,  m. ;  2.  mimstere  (desaatels); 
sacerdoce,  m. 

MINISTRESS  [min'-to-tre.]  n.  diap-m 
aatrice,  f. ;  ministre,  m.  • 

MINISTRY  [min'-is-tri]  n.  1.  tnini» 
tire,  in.  :  2.  }  carriire,  t 

MINI8TRYSHIP.  V.  Ministry. 

MINIUM  [min'-i-um]  n.  (min.)  mi- 
nium,, m. 

MINK  [mingk]  n.  (mam.)  vison,  m. 

MINNOCK  t  V.  Mimic. 

MINNOW  rmin'-n6]  n.  1.  (Ich.)  viron 
(esp^ce),  m.  ;  2.  1 1  petit  objet,  m. 

MINOR  [mi'-nur]  adj.  1.  \  §  moindre  ; 
m^nu ;  minime  ;  petit;  Uger  ;  mince  ; 

2.  §  d'un  ordre  inferieur ;  du  second 
ordre;    8. 
mine^lr. 

1 .  —  detail,  menu  detail ;  —  sums,  de  somnut 
minimes;  —  duties,  petits  devoirs;  —  faults,  rf«« 
/antes  l^g^res ;  —  considerations,  de  minces  con- 
siderations. 2.  The  —  Italian  poetry,  la  fttjesi* 
italienne  da  second  ordre.    3.  Asia — ,l'AsieMi- 

MINOR,  n.  1.  mineur  (d'Sge),  m. ; 
mineure,  f. ;  2.  (log.)  m,ineure,  f. ;  8. 
(ord.  rel.)  mineur ;  frere  mineur,  m. 

MINORITE  [mi'-nur-it]  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
mineur ;  frere  mineur,  m. 

MINORITY  [mi-nor'-i-ti]  11.  minoTx- 
U,  f. 

Large  — ,  grande,  forte  = ;  small  — , 
petite,  faible  =. 

MINOTAUR  [mta'-s-tar]  n.  Mino- 
taure,  m. 

MINOW,  n.  F.  Minnow. 

MINSTER  [min'-stur]  n.  iglise  catM- 
drale  ;  cat/iearale,  f. 

MINSTREL  [min'-ttrSlJ  n.  1.  I  WJ^JKM". 

trel,  m. ;  2.  I  §  musicien,  m. ;  niuai- 
cienne,  t. ;  chanteur,  m. ;  chanteuM,  t 
8.  (m.  p.)  menetrier,  m. 

MiNSTREL-LiKE,  adj.  comme  »m»  mA- 
nestrel ;  de  menestrel. 

MINSTRELSY  [min'-.trgl-sT]  n.  1.  ar, 
de  menestrel,  m. ;  2.  chant  dee  mines- 
trels,  m. ;  3.  l  §  musique,  f. ;  chant,  m. , 
concert,  m.  ;  harmonie,  t  ;  4  | 
chmur,  m. 

4.  The  —  ot  heaven,  le  chceur  des  cieux. 

MINT  [mint]  n.  1.  monnaie,  f. ;  hdttl 
de  la  monnaie,  des  monnaies,  m. ;  2.  f 
(m.  p.)  fabrique ;  forge,  f. ;  8.  §  mine, 
f. ;  tresor,  m. 

2.  A  —  of  phrases,  «n«  fabrique,  tin*  forge  ds 
phrase: 

Master  of  the  — ,  directeur  de  la  mon,' 
naie,  m. 

Mint-man,  n.  monnayeur,  m. 

Mint-master,  n.  1.  +  directeur  de  la 
monnaie,  in. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  fabricateur  ; 
forgeur ;  inventeur,  m. 

Mint-smithery,  n.  atelier  de  mmt- 
nayage.  m. 

MINT,  v.  a  1.  monnayer  ;  f rapper ; 
2.  %  fahriquer;  forger  ;  inventer. 

MINT,  n.  (hot)  1.  menthe  (genreX  t 
2.  chataire;  cataire  (genre),  t 

Pepper  — ,  msnthe  poivree. 

Mint-tribe,  n.  (hot.)  labiees,  t  pi; 
famille  des  Inhiees,  t.  sing. 

MINTAGE  [mint'-ajj  n.  1. 1  objet  mon- 
naye.  m. ;  2.  §  empremie,  L;  8.  droit d4 
monnuynge,  m. 

MINTER  [mint'-ur]  n.  1.  II  monnot- 
yeur;  %  fahricatewr  ;  forgeur  ;  in- 
venteur,  m. 

MINUEND  [min'-a-8nd]  n.  (arlth.) 
(soustraction)  nombredont  ilfaut  awu» 
traire,  m. 

MINUET  [min'-n-et]  n.  1.  (dan;*)  tms 
nuet,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  menuet,  m. 

MINUS  [mi'-nusi  adj  '  ralg.)  moiv» , 
2.  §  mains ;  8.  (coin.)  au-dessous  de  sm 
affaires  (de). 

MINUS,  n.  1.  (alg.)  moina,  m. ;  a 
(imp.)  mains,  m. 

MINUTE  [mi-not']  adj.  1.  II  §  m^m-u;  % 
I  iris,  fort  petit;  8.  §  minuHeuw. 

1.  —  details,  menus  details.  2.  A  —  grr'n  oj 
sand,  un  fort  petit  grain  de  table.  3.  —  obsenret 
obseroateur  mmutieux. 

MINUTE  [min'  It!  n.  1. 1 1  minuts  (Oi 


;iK 


MIS 


MIS 


nor ;  o  not ;  tl  tube ;  H  tub ;  •&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  SioU;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


temps),  C  ;  2.  note,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  minute, 
t ;  4.  (astr.,  geom.)  minute,  f. 

To  make  — s,  1.  prendre  dee  notes ;  2. 
tenir  le  plumitif;  to  take  — s  o^  /aire 
la  mirute  de;  prendre  note  de. 

Minute-book,  n.  1.  agenda;  earnet, 
m. ;  2.  (adiK.  p  lb.)  journal,  registre  de 
correspond ance  et  d'actes,  m. ;  8.  (dr.) 
piwnitif,  m. 

M1NUTK-GLA88,  n.  aablier  d:'wts  ini- 
tiate, m. 

MiNiTTB-jACK,  n.  ijaquemart,  m. 

MiN DTK-WHEEL,  n.  (horl.)  1.  roue  des 
frdnutes,  de  minuierie,  de  chaussie,  t ; 
2.  __s,  (pi.)  minuterie,  f.  sing. 

MINUTE,  V.  a.  minuter  ;  prendre 
note  de. 

To  —  down,  =. 

MINUTELY   [mJ-nit'-li]  adv.  exaete- 
ment :  minutieusement. 
.     MINUTELY  [min'-Tt-u]  adj.  de  chaque 
minute ;  de  toutes  les  minutes. 

MINUTELY,  adv.  d  ehaque  minute; 
toutes  les  minutes. 

MINUTENESS  [mi-nut'-ns.]  n.  1.  peti- 
^Hse ;  exigmte,   f. ;    2.   nature  minu- 
f. ;  8.  details  minutieux,  m.  pi. 


MINUTI^  [mi-nu'-shi-e]  n.  pi.  1.  par- 
d-yularites  minutieuses,  f.  pL  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
mtnuUes,  f.  pi. 

MINX  [mTngks]  n.  I.  (m.  p.)  jewne 
//Ue ;  coquine ;  friponne,  f.  ;  2.  petite 
cluen/ne,  f. 

MIN  Y  [mi'-ni]  adj.  1.  riehe  en  mines  ; 
2.  X  soUi,errain. 

MIRABELLE  [mti'-a-bsi]  n.  (hot)  mi- 
rahelle,  f. 

MIR  A  HILARY  [mT-rab'-l-Ia-ri]  n.  t 
those  mervetUeuse ;  m,erveiUe,t. 

MIRABLE  [mi'-ra-bi]  adj.  t  merveil- 
leu.T ;  admirable. 

MIRABOLANE  [ml-rab'-S-lan]  n.  (bot) 
myroho/an,  m. 

MIRACLE    [mir'-a-kl]    n.   I  §  mira- 


By  » 

Aiire  i 


by  — ,  par  =.    To  do  a  — , 
=  ;    to   work  a  — ,    operer 


mm  —. 

MiKA E-MONGER,  H.  faiseuv  de  mi- 

"mUes  (imposteur),  m. 

MIRACLE,  V.  a.  J  rendre  miraou- 

To  —  itself  $,  Ure  m.iraculeux. 
MIRACULOUS  [mf-rak'-i-lu8]  adj.  I  § 
miraouleux. 

MIRACULOUSLY      [  ml-rak'-u-lfis-II  ] 

adv.  I  §  miraculeusement ;  par  mi- 
racle. 

MIRACUL0USNESS[mI-rak'-n-lus-n8.] 

n.  earaotere  miraculeux,  m. ;  nature 
tniraouleuse,  t 

MIRADOR  [mir-a-dsr']  n.  J  belve- 
dere, m. 

MIRAGE  [m«-rarh']  n.  mirage,  in. 

MIRE  [mir]  n.  1.  boue;  bourbe ; 
fange ;  vase,  f. ;  2.  bourbier,  m. 

To  fall  into  the  — ,  tomber  dans  le 
bourbier ;  to  stick  in  the  — ,  »"engager 
dans  le  =:. 

MIRE,  V.  a.  1.  enfoncer,  plonger 
dans  la  bourbe,  dans  le  bourbier ;  2.  J 
{  souiller. 

MIRE,  V.  n.  tom,her,  s'enfoncer  dans 
la  bourbe ;  dans  un  bourbier. 

MIRE,  n.  (ent)  fourmi,  t. 

MIRINESS  [mir'-i-n8«]  n.  itat  de  ee 
qui  est  coiwert  de  boue,  de  bourbe,  de 
fange,  de  vase,  m. ;  salet^,  f. 

MIRK  [murk], 

MIRKY  rmurk'-i]  adj.  noir ;  Un^- 
tireiix;  somhre  ;  obsour. 

MIRKINE8S  [mork'-i-na]  n.  Unebres, 

pi. ;  ohsourite,  t  sing. 

MIRROR  [mJr'-rur]  n.  1  §  miroir,  m. 

Burning  — ,  (opt.)  =  ardent;  plane 
- ,  :=  plan. 

MiRBOR-PLATE,  H.  (IndL)  glaoe  (ml- 
<*),  f 

MIRTH  [murt\]  n.  1.  gaieti  brwyante ; 
J^e;  r^jowissance ;  alUgresse,  f. ;  2.  % 
plaisir,  m. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  $,  rijowir,  rSorier, 
iivertir  q.  u. 

Mirth-moving,  adj.  %  qwi  excite  la 
faieti,  la  joie,  Vallegresse. 

MIRTHFUL  [mura'-fui]  adj.  gai  (avec 
»rnlt);  ioveiisc;  allegre. 

KORTHFULLY    [  murti'-ful-ll  1    adv. 


gaiement ;  joyeusement ;  avec  alU- 
gresse. 

MIRTHLESS  [mara'-iii]  adj.  sans 
gaiete ;  sans  joie. 

MIRY  [mir'-i]  adj.  bottevo);  bour- 
beiuB ;  fangeux. 

.MIS  [mis]  (preflxe  qui  s'emploie  en 
mauvaise  part  et  qui  marque  I'erreur,  le 
mal :  Mistake,  m^prise  ;  Misadven- 
ture, mesaventure ;  Mislead,  induire 
en  erreur)  mA ;  mis;  mal;  dtort;  d 
fawn. 

MIS  ACCEPT  ATI  ON      [  ml.-ak-«6p-ta'- 

Bhua]  n.  acception,  interpretation  erra- 
nd, f. 

MISADVENTURE     [  mI»-ad-T«nt'-yur  ] 

n.  1.  mesaventure,  f. ;  2.  t  malheur,  m. 

By  — ,  (dr.)  (d'homicide)  excusable. 

MIS  AD  VENTURED  [mto-ad-vSnt'-ynrd] 
adj.  m,alheureiix. 

MISADVISE  [mta-ad-v5i']  V.  a.  conseiU 
ler  m,al. 

MISADVISED  [mis-ad-vizd']  adj.  1.  mal 
conseilU:  %malentendu;  malvu. 

MI8AFFE0T  [  mi.-af-«kt' ]  v.  a  1. 
affectionner  peu  ;  aimer  peu  ;  2.  dis- 
poser mill. 

MISAFFECTED  [mis-af-ftkt'-Jd]  adj. 
mal  di.^pose. 

MISAFFIRM  [mu-af-furm']  v.  a.  ajlr- 
m.er  d  tort  (un  fait). 

MISAIMED  [mVs-amd']  adj.  mal  visS ; 
mal  dirige. 

MISALLEDGE  [mi»-al-18j']  v.  a.  aUi- 
gtter  d  tort. 

MISALLEGATION  [ml.-aI-18-ga'..han] 
n.  allegation  erronee  ;  fausse  allega- 
tion, t. 

MISALLIANCE  [mT.-al-Ii'-an,]  n.  1. 
alliance  peu  convenable ;  2.  mesaU 
lia7i.ce.  f. 

MI8ALLIED  [mis-al-lid']  adj.  1.  mal 
allie ;  2.  meaallie. 

MISANTHROPE  [mli'-an-Mrep], 

MISANTHROPIST    [  ml.-an'-«*r6.pl.t  ] 

n.  m,isanthrope,  m. 

MISANTHROPIC  [ml.-an-rtrop'-Tk], 
MISANTHROPICAL    [  mi.-an-«*rop'-t. 

kal]  adj.  1.  misanthrope  ;  2.  (chos.)  mi- 

santhropique. 

MISANTHROPOS    [mT8-an'-ar6.po.]   n. 

%  misanthrope,  m. 

MISANTHROPY  [  mlMn'-«*r6-pT ]  n. 
m,isanthropie,  f. 

MISAPPLICATION  [  mli-ap-pIT-ka'. 
jhnn]  n.  (to.  d)  fatisse  application,  f. 

MISAPPLY  [mta-ap-pli']  V.  a.  (to,  d) 
1.  appliquer  mal  dpropos;  2.  mal  ap- 
pliquer  ;  /aire  une  mauvaise  applica- 
tion de. 

MISAPPREHEND    [  ml.-ap-pr«-h8nd' ] 
V.  a.  se  meprendre  sur  ;   comprendre 
mal ;  m,al  entendre. 
MISAPPREHENSION  [ml.-ap.pr8-h8n'. 

•hun]  n.  mipr-ise.  f. ;  malentendu,  m. 

MISARRANGE  [mJ.-ar-ranj']  v.  a.  ar- 
ranger mal. 

MISASCRIBB  [ait.-a.-krib']  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
attrihuer  d  tort. 

MISASSIGN  [mi.-».-8m']  V.  a.  (to,  d) 
assigner,  attrihuer  d  tort. 

MIS  ATTEND  [mu-at-wnd]  V.  8.  mi- 
oonnaitre ;  respecter  peu. 

MISBECOME  [miB-be-kfim']  V.  a.  (mis- 
became ;  misbecome)  messeoir  d. 

MISBECOMING  [mig-bs-kiim'-ing]  adj. 
messeant ;  malseant ;  ineonvenant. 

MISBECOMINGNESS  [  mfa-be-kum'- 
ing-nss]  n.  inconvenance.  f. 

MISBEGOT  [mi»-b8-got'], 

MISBEGOTTEN  [mis-bB-got't  adj. 
iUegitim,e;  bdtard. 

MISBEHAVE  [  mi«-b8-haT' ]  V.  n.  se 
conduire  mal ;  se  comporter  mal ;  te- 
nir  une  mauvaise  conduite. 

MISBEHAVE,  v.  a.  conduire  mal. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  V.  Misbehave,  v.  n. 

MISBEHAVED  [  mi^b8-haTd'  ]  adj 
mMappris  ;  m,al  elevS  ;  grassier. 

MISBEHAVIOR     [ml.be-hay'-yur]      n. 

mauvaise  conduite ;  inoonduite,  f. 

MISBELIEF  [mii-b8-lef]  n.  1. /aw«8« 
croyance,  f. :  2.  X  incrMulite.,  f. 

MISBELIEVE  [rai.-b8.i8T']  v.  n.  Mre 
dans  une  fausse  croyance ;  professer 
un  fausse  croyance. 

MISBELIEVER  [mh  M-l8v'-ur]  n.  ww5- 
creant ;  infidele,  ni. 


MISBELIEVING  [mI.-b8-l8y'-lBg]  it^ 
infidele, 

MISBESEEM  [mi»-b6-i8m']  V.  a.  me* 
seoir  d  ;  ne  pas  convenir  d. 

MISBESTOW  [mit-be-.to']  V.  a.  (oi», 
UPON,  d)  confer er ;  donner  d  tort. 

MISCALCULATE  [ml.-kal'-ku-lal]  »  It 

1.  I  calculer,  compter,  supputer  mal; 

2.  §  calculer,  compter  mal. 
MISCALCULATION     [  mi.-kal-kn-l«'. 

than]  n.  1.  I  calcul  erroni,  m. ;  supp  u- 
tation  erronie,  t;  mecompte,  m. ;  2.  | 
calcul  erroni,  inexact;  msoompte,  m. 

MISCALL  [mii-kal'i  V.  a.  nomnier 
mal,  dtoti,. 

MISCARRIAGE  [mi.-kar'-rii]  n.  1.  j 
insucces  ;  mauvais  sucois,  m.  ;  2.  T 
coup  mMnqui,  m. ;  affaire  manquis,  f. ; 

3.  echec,  m. ;  4.  accident,  m. ;  5.  tort,  m. ; 
faute,  f. ;  6.  (m6d.)  fausse  couche,  t 

1.  To  lay  — 3  Mpon  a.  o.,  inettre  lea  mauvaie  suc- 
ces  sur  !e  eoinpte  de  q.  «.    4.  Fatal  — t,  Hcoi'ienti 

MISCARRY  [mts-kar'-ri]    v.  n.  1.  I  JM 

pas  arriver  d  sa  destination  ;  ne  pat 
parvenir  ;  s^igarer  ;  2.  §  ne  pas  retta- 
sir;  eehouer ;  manqter;  avorter ;  8. 
(m6d.)  fairs  une  fausse  couche  ;  avor- 
ter. 

1.  Letters  —  aometimee,  lea  lettres  n'arriveiit  pas 
ti.vjotira  a  leur  deetiimtion,  ne  parviennent  pft» 
tnrijinira,  '2.  A  pruject,  a  de8i3:n,  an  enterprise,  «» 
attempt  has  miscarried,  un  prijet,  un   dessein,  ( 


,  an    ^riy 


MISCAST   [mis-kist']   V.  a.   (mi8Caht> 
calculer  mal. 


MISCAST,  n.  calcul  erroni,  m. 

MISCELLANARIAN  [mls-.el-Ia-na'-rt 
an]  adj.  (pers.)  de  melanges ;  de  niiscet- 
lanees. 

MISCELLANARIAN^  n.  auteur  d* 
m^-anges.  de  misoellanees,  m. 

MISCELLANE  t.  V.  Meslin. 

MISCELLANEOUS  [mi.-86i-li'.n»-«»] 
adj.  1.  mUe ;  variS  ;  2.  general ;  3.  dd 
diverses  m^atUres  ;  de  divers  elim&aU  ; 
4.  de  mManges. 

1.  A  —  publication,  piiWiVan'nn.  vari^e  ;  omrmfl 
vari*.     2.  —  education,  education  g^nerale. 

—  works,  melanges,  m.  pi. 
MISCELLANEOUSNESS  rmrw»l-Ii'- 

n8-ii8-nf«]  n.  melange,  m. :  vaneti,  £ 

MISCELLANY  [mis'-isi-la-ni]  n.  1.  mi- 
lange,  m. ;  2.  melanges  ;  miscellania ," 
miscellanies,  m.  pi. 

MISCELLANY,  adj.  X  mUi;  divert. 

MISCHANCE  [miB-tshans']  n.  1.  m«.M- 
vaise  chance,  f. ;  2.  +  accident  fdcfteuat,, 
m. ;  misaventure,  f. ;  ^  malenoontre,  t  y 
8.  m,alheur,  m. ;  infortune,  t ;  revers,  ni 

MISCHARACTERIZE  [mrs-kar'-ak-tur 
ii]  V.  a.  denaturer ;  difigurer. 

MISCHARGE  [mis-tsharj']  v.  a.  porter 
d  tort  s^ir  un  compte. 

MISCHARGE,  n.  somme  portie  d 
tort  sur  un  compte,  f. 

MISCHIEF  [mis'-toWf]  n.  1.  B  §  mal 
(plutot  petit  que  grand),  m.:  2.  8  dom- 
mage,  m. ;  .3.  §  tort,  m. ;  4  t  maihew, 
m. ;  5.  +  mechanceti,  f. 

To  be  in  — ,  faire  quelque  mal ;  to 
come  to  — ,  arriver  au  =i;  to  do  — ^ 
faire  le  =:  to  do  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  du  = 
(physique)  d  q.  u. ;  to  get  into  — ,  s''atti- 
rer  du  =:;  to  make  — ,  semer  la  dit- 
corde  ;  ^  brouiller  les  cartes ;  to  makv 
—  between,  brouiller. 

Mischief-maker,  n.  personne  mti 
aime  d  brouiller  les  gens,  f. ;  bi'anaon 
de  discorde,  m. 

Mischief-making,  n.  action  de  brouH 
ler  les  gens,  de  semer  la  discorde,  f. 

Mischief-making,  adj.  qui  broidU* 
les  gens ;  qui  seme  la  discorde. 

MISCHIEF,  V.  a.  $  faire  du  mal  d  ; 
nuire  d. 

MISCHIEVOUS  [mi.'-uh8-Ta.]  a(y.  I. 
(pers.)  porte  au  mal ;  malfaisant ;  «»*• 
chant;  2.  (des  animaax  et  dee  ecfantirt 
qui  fait  toujours  le  mal ;  3.  (chos.) 
malfaisant;  michani;  nuisible;  per- 
niciewx  ;  funesie. 

—  act,  thing,  mauvais  tour,  m. ;  — 
children,  enfants  qui  font  ioi0oura  l« 
mal.  —  trick,  tour  malioieux,  in. 

MISCHIEVOUSLY    [  mi.  -t.h8.yfi8-li  { 

adv.  1.  mal;   d^une  maniSre  mcUfai 

sante ;  michamm.ent ;  par  mechancr 

te;   i.  en  faitant  le  mal ;  3.  nuUibU 

846 


lilS 


MIS 


MIS 


dfkte;  d&r;  dbU;  a  tat;  li 


:  i  pile ;  I  pit ;  {  do;  A  move; 


■MMt  ,•  periiicieii*ement ;  ftaiestement  ; 
L  malimeusement. 

MISCHIEVOUSNESS  [  mL'-uhs-vui- 
»U]  n.  1.  di»poitition  pour  le  null,  f. ; 
taracUre  nKtlfaisant,  miehant,  m. ;  na- 
ture mal/aUanU,  niechante,  f. ;  2.  ma- 

MISCHOOSE  [iuT»-uh«i']  V.  a.  %  (mis- 
oaoitK ;  M18CH08EN)  choixir  mal. 

MISCIBLE  [mit'-ti-bl]  adj.  1.  |  misci- 
tie;  2.i  fusible. 

MISOITATION  [  mTMi-U'^un  ]  n. 
famse  citation,  t 

MISCITE  [ml.  .it']  V.  a.  oiter  tnal,  d 
/atix. 

MISCLAIM  [mi.-klam']  n.  pretention 
mal/ondee,  f. 

MISCOMPUTATION  [mT.-kom-pu-a'- 
rfiun]  n.  supputation  erronee,  £  ;  erreur 
de  ealetd,  t. ;  mecompte,  m. 

MISCOMPUTE  [mis-kom-put']  V.  a. 
mipputer,  calciUer  inexactement. 

MISCONCEIT  [int.-kon..*t'], 
MISCONCEPTION    [ml..kon-s8p'..han] 

n.  1.  fnusse  conception;  conception, 
notion  erronM.  f. ;  2.  malentendu,  m. 

MISCONCEIVE  [mi.-kon-«v']  V.  a.  1. 
concevoir,  comprendre  mal;  2.  $  jvr 
ger  mal. 

MISCONCEIVE,  V.  n.  1.  concevcnr, 
comprendre  par  erreur  ;  2.  jugermal. 

MISCONDUCT  [mis-kon-dakt']  V.  a.  1. 
conduire  tnal ;  2.  mal  gerer. 

MISCONDUCT,  V.  n.  se  conduire 
mal. 

MISCONDUCT  [mT.-kon'-dukt]  n.  1. 
mauvaise  conduite  ;  inconduite,  t ;  2. 
eoart,  m. ;  8.  mauvaise  gestion,  f. 

MISCONJECTURE  [mU-kon-jgkt'-yur] 

n.  fauHHe  conjecture,  t 

MISCONJECTURE,  v.  a.  conjecturer 
dtort. 

MISCONJECTURE,  v.  n.  conjecturer 
d  tort  ;  faire  de  fausses  conjectures. 

MISCONSTRUCTION   [mi.-kon-.trak'- 

lifin]  a  1.  I  §  interpretation  fausse,  er- 

Xfiee,  f. ;  2.  §  contre-sens,  in. 
MISCONSTRUE  [mi.-kon'-.tr6]  V.  a.  1. 

{interpreter  mal;  2.  §  interpreter  en 
mauvaise  part ;  8.  §  denaturer. 

MISCONSTRUER   [mi^kon'-.tr6-ur]  n. 

1.  I  personne  qui  interprMe  mul,  t ;  2. 
%faux  interprete,  m. 

MISCORRECT  [mi.-kor-rtkt']  V.  a.  cor- 
riger  mal,  d  tort. 

MI8C0UNSEL  [mu-kftui'^ii]  v.  a.  oon- 
ieiller  mal. 

MISCOUNT  [nii.-k6dnt']  V.  a.  compter 
mal. 

MISCOUNT,  V.  n.  se  mecompter. 

MISCREANT  [mi.'-krs-ant]  n.  1.  I  me- 
nreant,  m. ;  2.  §  mviSrable,  in. 

MISCREANT,  adj.  vil,  ivJ'Ome. 

MISCREATE  [mi^kre-af], 

MISCREATED  [mu-krt-at'-«d]  acy.  % 
liijforme;  monstrtieux. 

MISCREATOR  [mi.-krt-at'-ur]  n.  X 
muii/vais  createi^r,  m. 

MISDATE  [mi.-dat']  V.  a.  dater  mal. 

MISDATE,  n.  fausse  date;  date  er- 
ronee, f. 

MISDEED  [mta-dsd']  n.  mi/ait,  m. 

MISDEEM  [mta-dsm']  V.  iLJuger  mMl, 
dtort. 

MI8DEMEAN  [mi^de-m«n']  V.  a.  tse 
conduire,  se  comporter  mal. 

To  —  o.'8  seIC  =. 

MISDEMEANOR  [inta-d8-m*n'.ar]  n.  1. 
X  mauraise  conduite,  f. ;  2.  offense  (en- 
ters nn  corps  constltu§),  f. ;  8.  delit,  m. ; 
t.  V  (dr.)  delit,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  crime,  m. 

High  — ,  I.  grave  delit,  m. ;  2.  crime 
e'.'wve.  m. 

MISDIRECT  [mi.-di-rekt']  v.  a.  1.  di- 
•^ger  t.tal ;  donner  une  fausse  direo- 
mtrnd;  2.  renseigner  mM  ;  3.  adresser 
tiuil  (line  littre,  nn  paquet,  etc.). 

MISDIRECTED  fmi^di-r8kt'-*d]  adj.  1. 
mtal  dirige ;  2.  mat  renseigni  ;  3.  (de 
lettres,  paqnets,  etc.)  mal  adressi. 

1.    -   .  ttorls.  f^:.rtj  maldirig^. 

MISDISTINGUISH  [  mi.  -  dl.  -  ting'- 
prishi  V.  a.  distinguer  mal. 

MlSDO  [minds']  V.  a.  (misdid;  mib- 
»one)  faire  mal. 

MISbO,  V.  n.  (misdid;  vis:>oyB)fair6 
mal ;  oArmmettre  unefniUe. 

MI8DOER   ri>>i*^<>'-<'r1    »•  1-   auteur 


d'unefuute,  m. ;  2.  Ofjieur  Sun  mefait ; 
m,alfaiteur,  m. 

MISDOING  [mi.  <i«'.ing]  n.  1.  faute,  f. ; 
2.  mefait,  m. 

MISDOUBT  [mi^dftat']  V.  a.  1.  douter 
de;  soupconner;  2.  eoupgonner  de 
danger. 

MISDOUBT,  n.  J  1.  douU;  soupcon, 
m. ;  2.  doute,  m. ;  hesitation,  t. 

MISEt.     V.  I88TTK. 

MISEMPLOY  [mi.-«m-pl6i']  v.  a.  em- 
ployer mal ;  faire  un  mauvais  emploi, 
un  emploi  abuMfd-e. 

MISEMPLOYMENT  [  ml.  -  «m  -  plfti'- 
m6nt]  n.  m.auvais  emploi  ;  emploi  abu- 
sif  m. 

MISENTRY  [mT.-8ii'-tri]  n.  (ten.  des 
liv.)  inscription  fausse,  erronee,  f. 

MISER  [mi'-«ur]  n.  1.  avarc,  m.,  t. ;  2. 
+  malheureux,  m. ;  malheureuse,  t ; 
mixerable,  m.,  t 

Miser-like,  adj.  d'avare ;  avare. 

MISERABLE  [mi.'-ur-a-bi]  adj.  1.  mal- 
heurevae. ;  miserable;  2.  miaerahle. 

MISERABLENES8  [mix'-ur-a-bl-ns.]  n. 
Hat  mallieureua-,  miserable,  m. 

MISERABLY  [  mi.'-ur-a-bli  ]  adv.  1. 
malheureusement ;  misirablement ;  2. 
miserablement. 

MISERERE  [mf.-8-rt'-r§]  n.  (arch.)»a- 
sericorde,  f. 

MISERLY  [nii'-iur-n]  adj.  d: avare ; 
avare. 

MISERY  [mix'-nr-i]  n.  L  misere,  t ;  2. 
X  avarice,  f. 

MISESTIMATE  [mi»^'-ti-mit]  v,  a. 
estimer.  priser  a  tort. 

MISFASIIION  [mu-faa'-nn]  v.  a.  for- 
mer  mal. 

MISFEASANCE  [mit-ft'-Buu]  n.  (dr.) 
dommage,  m. 

MISFORTUNE  f  mi^fftrt'-yin  ]  n.  1. 
malheur,  m. ;  2.  in/ortune,  £ 

1.  A  —  soon  happen.,  u»  malheur  est  bientot  ar- 

MISFORTUNED  [mi^fftrt'-yund]  a4}. 
X  mal/ietireux. 

MISGIVE  [mx^giv']  V.  a.  (misoave; 
MISGIVEN  )  1.  faire  craindre  d ;  in- 
spirer  des  craintes  d ;  2.  faire  pres- 
senttr  (le  mal). 

1.  My  heart  — »  me,  nion  eaur  m'iii.pire  de. 

MISGIVING  [mi^gTv'-ing]  n.  1.  crain- 
te,  £  ;  2.  pressentiment  (du  inal),  m. 

MISGOTTEN  [mta-got'-tn]  adj.  mal  ac- 
quis. 

MISGOVERN  [mi.-gfiT'-nm]  V.  a.  gou- 
verner  mal ;  regvr  mal. 

MISGOVERNED  rmto-guT'-umd]  adj. 
1.  mal  gowver-ne ;  2.  §  rude  ;  grassier. 

MISGOVERNMENT  [  mi.-guv'.ora- 
mSnt]  n.  1.  mauvais  gouvemetnent,  m. ; 
m.auvaise  administration,  f. ;  2.  mau- 
vaise gestion,  £ ;  8.  $  conduite  dere- 
glee.  £  ;  dereglement,  m. 

MISGRAFT  [mi.-graft']  V.  a.  t  greffer, 
enter  mal. 

MISGROUND  [mi^gr6fiiid']  V.  a.  fon- 
der d  tort. 

MISGUIDANCE  [mi.-gi'-dan.]  n.  faus- 
se direction,  f. 

MISGUIDE  rmi^gid']  V.  a.  guider, 
dinger  mal;  donner  une  fausse  di- 
rection d. 

MISGUIDED  [mi^gi'-d?d]  adj.  1.  mat 
guide ;  dirige  ;  2.  qui  s'dliuse  ;  aveugle. 

'2.  —  enemit'8,  ennemU  aveut^le.. 

MISHAP  [mi.-hap']  n.  malheur,  m. ; 
malencontre,  £  ;  contre-temps,  m. 

MISHEAR  [mi.-h*r']  V.  n.  $  (mis- 
heard) entendre  mal. 

MISHMASH  [mlMi'-mnah]  n.  1.  5  |  (m. 
p.)  melange,  un. ;  2.  1  §  fatras,  m. 

MISIMPROVE  [mL-im-prav']  V.  a.  em- 
ployer mal ;  abuser  de. 

To  —  time,  tatents,  abuser  du  temps,  des  taUnts. 

MISIMPROVEMENT  [  miUm-prOT'- 
m«nt]  n.  mauvais  emploi  ;  abus,  m. 

MISINFER  [miMn-fur']  v.  a.  (— EiNo; 
— RED)  inferer  mal,  d  tort. 

MISINFORM  [mi.-in-f6rm']  V.  a.  1.  in- 
former, instruire  mal;  2.  renseigner 
mill ;  donner  defaiiae.  renseignements  d. 

MISINFORMATION  [  ml.-fa-f&r-nia'. 
rfinn]  n.  I.  fausse  information,  £ ;  2. 
fa^Ke  avis,  m. ;  fatue  '•enseignement,  m. 


MISINFORMER     [  mi.-ln-f»nn' «  ]     a 

per  Sonne  qui  donne  oefaux  renseiffn* 
ments.  £ 

MISINSTRUCT    [ml^ln-atrikt]    V.     » 

instruire  mal ;  enseigner  mal. 

MISINSTRUCTION  [ml.-)n-.tiak   .1i4b] 

n.  fausse,  mauvaise  inntruction,  £ 

MI8INTELLIGENCE  [  minn-til'  li- 
j6n.]  n.  1.  X  fausse  nouveUe,  £ ;  fa%m 
avis,  m. ;  fawD  rapport,  m. ;  2.  mutH 
telligence,  f. 

MISINTERPRET  [mL-in-tur'-prttl  V  & 

1.  I  §  interpreter  mal ;  2.  §  denubttw 
(un  fait) ;  S.  faire  un  contre-sens  dan*,  a. 

MISINTERPRETATION  [mi.-iii-tnT. 
prs-ta'-.han]  n.  1.  .fausse  interpretatioti^ 
£  ;  2.  contre-sens,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  ^. 

MISINTERPRETED  [mi.-m-tn,  -pr* 
«d]  adj.  1.  mal  interprete:  2.  den.ituU. 

MI8INTERPRETER     [mi.-in-tur'-pr«t 

or]  n.  1.  I  personne  q^ii  interprete  mal, 
£ ;  ma^ivais  interprete,  m. ;  2.  \  fa/uai 
interprete.  m. 

MISJOIN  [m!.-j»in']  V.  a.  1.  I  jnindrt 
mal;  2.  %  joindre  d  tort. 

MISJUDGE  [mi.-jaj']  V.  a.  1.  I  8  )uger 
m^l ;  2.  §  se  tromper  sur. 

MISJUDGE,  V.  n.  se  tromper  dans 
son  jugement.  dans  ses  jugements. 

IkflSJUDGMENT  [m(»-juj'-m8nt]  n.  1. 
I  jugement  injuste,  m. ;  2.  J  §  jugetn-^^U 
errone,  m. 

MISKINDLE  [mi.-kin'-dl]  V.  a.  eieoi- 
ter  mal  d  propos. 

MISLAY  [mi.-la']  V.  a.  (mislaid)  1.  | 
m,ettre,  placer  mal,  d  tort ;  2.  J  egarer 
(ne  ponvoir  trouver) ;  8.  §  r^eter  d  tor< 
(an  blame  sur). 

*2.  To  —  papers,  Egarer  des  papi''.rs. 

MISLAYER  [mr^la'-nrl  n.  I  1.  per- 
sonne qvA  met,  place  mat  (q.  ch.),  £  ;  2. 
personne  qui  egare  (ne  pent  tronverX  £ 

MISLE  [mi.'-ri]  V.  u.  X  bruiner; 
brouillasser. 

MISLEAD  [mt^IM']  v.  a.  (misled)  1. 
I  egarer  (mettre,  tirer  hora  du  droJtotoi 
min) ;  fo^rvoyer  ;  2.  §  egarer;  indxiin 
en  erreur  ;  8.  §  tromper. 

3.  To  —  our  sense,  tromper  not  sens. 

MI8LEADER  [mi^i«d'-ur]  n.  $  1  per- 
sonne qui  egare,  trompe  ;  personne  qui 
induit  en  erreur,  £  ;  2.  corrupteur,  m. ; 
corruptrice,  £ 

MISLED.   V.  Mislead. 

MISLED  [mi.-i8d']  adj.  \.  |  egari; 
fourvoye;  2.  §  egare;  fourvoye ;  in- 
duit en  erreur. 

MISLIKE.   V.  Dislike. 

MISLIN  t    V.  Mkslin. 

MISLUCK  [mi.-iuk']  n.  X  malheur,  m. 

MISLY  [mi.'-ii]  adj.  de  bruine;  do 
brordUard. 

—  rain,  bruine,  £  To  be  — ,  (du 
temps)  bruiner  ;  brouillasser. 

MISMANAGE    [ml^man'.8j]   V.   a.  1.    | 

gerer  mal ;  2.  §  condu/lre,  diriger  mal. 

MISMANAGE,  v.  n.  se  conduire,  se 
comporter  mal. 

MISMANAGEMENT  [  mi..man-aj- 
mSnt]  n.  1.  I  mau/vaise  gestion,  £ ;  2.  | 
m,auvaise  conduite,  direction,  £ 

MISMANAGER  [mi^man'-a-jur]  n.  1.  J 
personne  qui  gire  mal,  £ ;  mauvais 
gerant,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  conduU, 
dirige  mal,  f. 

To  be  a  —  o£  1.  |  gerer  mal;  2.  { 
conduire,  diriger  mal.. 

M  ISM  ARK  [mi.-mark']  V.  a.  marqu«r 
mal. 

MISMATCH  [mi[.-mat.h']  V.  a.  1.  assor 
tir  mnl ;  2.  appareiller  mal  (des  chosei 
pareilles) ;  8.  apparier  mal  (des  palrea)^ 

MISME  ASURE  [mi.ms.h'-orj  V.  a.  »»<•- 
surer  mal. 

MISNAME  [mi^nam']  v.  a.  nommm 
null,  d  tort. 

MISNOMER  [ml.  no'-mur]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
erreur  de  nom,  £ ;  2.  §  (plais.)  errtMit 
de  nom,  £  :  favxr  nom,  m. 

MISOBEDIENCE  [mh-a  bs'-dMa.]  n 
X  desoheissance,  £ 

MISOBSERVE    [miMb-iury']  V.   ».  «* 

server  mal. 

MISOGAMIST  [mi-«)g'-.-mi.tl  n.  mito 
game,  m. 

MISOGYNIST  rmJ-wj'-i-ni.t]  n.  mitt 
gyne  (homme  qui  bait  le«  femiEM),  m 


MIS 

MIS                                                         MIS 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  &  tub;  ti  bJI; 

M  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil ;  ^  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 

MISOGYNY  [mi-wj'-i.ni]  n.  miaogy- 
»ie,  '.. 

MISOPINION  l|mI»-6-pto'-yun]  u.fam- 
te  opinion ;  opimon  erronee,  f. 

MISOllDER  [mi»-6r'-dur]  V.  a.  ordon- 
tter,  fcgler  mal. 

MISPELL.   F.  Misspell. 

MISPEND.    r.  MissPKHD. 

MISPEKSUADE  [mi.-pur-iwad']  V.  a. 
permader  a,  tort ;  donner  den  ideea 

MI8PERSUASI0N   [ml.-par-twa'-.hun] 

^fauese  persuasion,  opinion,  t. 

MISPLACE  [mii-piai']  V.  a.  1  §  1.  pla- 
cer mal;  2.  dSpiacer. 

1.  §  To  —  o.'b  confidence,  placer  mal  »a  eonfi- 
tnce.    2.  I  To  —  a  book,  d^placer  un  lirre. 

MISPLACED  [mitplaat']  adj.  |  §  1.  mal 
place;  2.  diplace. 

%  —  phrases,  '^hrcuttt  d^plac^es ;  —  morality, 
norafite  d^plac^e. 

MISPLEAD  liuii-pi«d']  V.  n.  {dT.)/aire 
erreur  dans  la  production  des  moyens 
de  droit. 

MISPLEADING  fmi.  pied'-ing]  n.  (dr.) 
erreur  dans  la  production  des  moyens 
de  droit,  f. 

MISPOINT  [mii-p6fat']  V.  a.  p^netuer 
mal,  inoorrectement. 

MI9P0INTING  [mto-p6Int'.lng]  n. 
ponctuation  incorrecte,  f. 

MISPRINT  [mu-print']  V.  a.  imprimer 
incorreeteinent,  avec  des /antes. 

MISPRINT,  n.  faute  dHmpreasion; 
faute  typographiqiie,  f. 

MISPRISE  [mi^pru'l, 

MISPRIZE  [mi^pnV]  V.  a.  X  1.  se  me- 
prendre ;  2.  depriner ;  3.  mepriser. 

MISPRISION  j;mii-priih'-uD]  n.  1.  J  mi- 
prise,  f. ;  2.  t  mepris,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  crime 
i'un  degre  an-dessous  du,  crime  capi- 
tal, m. ;  4  (dr.)  non-revelation,  f. 

Negative  — ,  (dr.)  non-revelation,  t. ; 
positive  — ,  crime  d'um  degrS  att-des- 
tt>us  du  erim,e  capital,  m. 

MISPROCEEDING      [mii-pr6-8«d'-Ing] 

■.  X  procedi  irregulier,  m. ;  irregula- 
riU,t. 

MISPRONOUNCE  [mTs-prS-nftint']  V.  a. 
itrononcer  mal,  incorrectement. 

MISPRONOUNCE,  v.  n.  prononcer 
wtal,  incorrectement. 

MISPRONUNCIATION    [mli-pro-nun- 

•bi-a'-ihuB^  n.  fausse  prononciation ; 
prononctation  incorrecte,  vicieuse,  f. 

MIS  PROPORTION  [mU-pro-por'-ihan] 
T.  a.  proportionner  mal. 

MISPROUD  [mii-prAud']  adj.  X  indi- 
gnem^ntjier,  altier. 

MISQUOTATION  [nUs-kwS-ta'-shun]  n. 
faiiAse  citation,  f. 

MISQUOTE  [mii-kwot'j  V.  a.  eUer  mal, 
dfaux. 

MISRATE  [mi^rat']  V.  a.  estimer,  Va- 
luer d  fauo). 

MISRECITAL  [mT.-re-.i'-tal]  n.  recit 
inexact,  m. 

MISRECITE  [mi.-rs-snT  v.  a.  1.  reci- 
ter, rapporter  inexactement ;  2.  e»po- 
ter  inesraeteni,ent. 

MISRECKON  [mli-r«k'-un]  V.  a.  cowip- 
ter,  oalculer  m,al. 

MISRELATE  [mJ.-r«-lat']  v.  a.  racon- 
ter,  rapporter  inexactem^nt,  fausse- 
ment. 

MISRELATION  [mta-rS-la'-.hun]  n. 
rapport  err  one,  inexact,  m. ;  narra- 
tion erronee,  iiifxacte,  C 

MISREMEMBER    [mis-r«-m8m'-bnr]  V. 

a.  se  rappeler  inexactement ;  se  souve- 
nir ineasactem.ent  de. 

MISREPORT  [mu-rs-port']  v.  a.  rap- 
porter inexactement,  fau^sement;  ren- 
ire  rm  compte  inexaote  de. 

MISREPORT,  n.fnux  rapport ;  rap- 
fort.  com,pte  inexact,  m. 

MISREPRESENT  [mis-r6p-r«-i«i,.']  v. 
a.  1.  divjAiinrer ;  2.  X  representer  mal, 
dans  un/auasjour,  sous  de/ausses  mv- 
ieura. 

1.  One  misUkes,  another  — »  a  fact,  I'un  ««  mi- 
^frui  9ur  un  fait,  un  autrfi  h  denature. 

MISREPRESENTATION  [mii-r?p-r«. 
ita-ta'-aban]  n.  1.  action  de  reprisenter 
mal,  d-ans  un  faux  jour,  sous  de/ausses 
umleurs;  action  de  deiiaturer,  C;  2. 
lavai  rapport ;  /auas  recit;  /ava-  ex- 
pose, m. 


MISREPRESENTER  [mls-r«p-r8-ignt'- 

nr]  n.  per  Sonne  qui  represente  mal,  dant 
VM/auxjour,  sous  de/ausses  couleurs  ; 
personne  qui  denature,  f. 

To  be  a  —  yf(  V.  Miskkpkesknt). 

MISREPUTED  [mta-re-pa'-wd]  adj.  X 
m^U  apprecie. 

MISRULE  [mi..r6l']  n.  1.  desordre,  m. ; 
tumulte,  in.;  briiit,  m.;  con/usion,  C; 
2.  gouvernement  tyrannique,  ni. ;  ty- 
rannie,  t. 

MISRULT.   V.  Uneitlt. 

MISS  [mis]  n.  1.  m,ademmseUe,  t.  ; 
2.  (plais.)  demoiselle,  £;  3.  t  (m.  p.) 
maitresse  ;  concubine,  f. 

1.  — Eilgewortb,  mademoiselle  E*igeworth.     2. 
Little  masters  and  — et,  de  pelitH 
petites  demoiselles. 


MISS,  V.  a.  1.  manquer; 
s'apercevoir qu'Umamque ;  manquer; 
ne  plus  trouver ;  8.  a'apercevoir  de 
C absence,  du  m<inque  de;  remarquer 
Vabsence,  le  manque  de  ;  ne  pas  voir  ; 
4.  X  se  passer  de;  6.  (billard)  m<i7iquer 
de  toucher. 

1.  To  —  tile  mark  or  the  way,  manqner  /«  but 
ou  la  route  ;  to  —  an  opportunity,  manquer  une  ue- 
catiuit.  4.  I  —  a  volunie,>e  tro'uve  quMl  me  man- 
que u»  volume  ;  it  me  manque  u»  volume.  3.  To 
—  a.  o.  or  a.  Ih.,  s'apercevoir  de  I'abaeoce  de  q.  u. 
ou  de  q.  ch. 

MISS,  V.  n.  1.  manq^ier ;  2.  ne  pas 
porter;  3.  (hiWardi)  manquer  de  louche; 
/aire  un  manque  de  touche. 

1.  A  volume  is  — inp,  l7  manque  tin  volume. 


To  be  — ing,  1.  manquer;  2.  (pers.) 
etre  absent. 

MISS,  n.  1.  manque,  m. ;  perte,  t ;  2. 
X  erreur;  mepri»e,  t 

There  is  a  miss  of  . . .,  on  s'aperffoU 
de  V absentee  de  .. .:  ...  m.anque. 

MISSAL  [mis'-aal]  n.  missel,  m. 

MISS  AY  ING  [rai..a'-ing]  n.  expres- 
sion impropre,  incorrecte,  £ 

MISSEL, 

MISSELTOE  t   V.  Mistlctoe. 

MIS8END  [mu-8*nd']  v.  a.  (mi8sbi,i-) 
(post.)  mal  diriger  (une  lettre,  etc.). 

MISSENT  [inii-.8nt']  adj.  (post)  null 
dirige. 

MISSERVE  [mta-aorT']  v.  a.  gervir 
mal. 

MISSHAPE  [mi.'-shap]  v.  a.  1. 
mal;  2.  difformer ;  difigurer. 

MISSHAPED  [mis-.hapd'], 

MISSHAPEN  [miMhi'-pn]  a(y.  di/- 
/orme. 

MISSILE  [mTi'^11]  adj.  1.  (des  armes) 
dejet;  de  trait;  lance;  2.  (des  armes 
a  feu)  land. 

MISSILE,  n.  1.  arme  de  jet,  de  trait, 
t. ;  2.  projectile,  m. 

MISSINGLY  [mii'-.ing'.n]  adv.  X  par 
intervalle ;  de  temps  d  autre. 

MISSION  [mi.h'-un]  n.  1.  mission,  t ; 

2.  X  ctmfl'^iCpermission  de  se  retirer),  m. ; 

3.  X  intervention  (des  dieux),  f. ;   4.  J 
parti,  m. ;  /action,  f. 

On  a  — ,  en'mixsion. 

MISSIONARY  [mish'-fin-a-ri]  n.  mis- 
sionnaire,  m. 

MISSIONARY,  adj.  dea  missions; 
des  missiotmaires. 

MISSIVE  [mis'-siv]  adj.  1.  missive;  2. 
X  (des  armes)  dejet;  de  trait;  lance. 

1.  A  letter —,  ^ttre  missive. 

MISSIVE,  n.  1.  lettre  missive;  mis- 
sive, f. ;  i.  X  messager ;  envoy e,  m. 

MISSPEAK  [mis-.pek']  v.  a.  (misspokb  ; 
misspoken)  arti&uler  mal. 

MISSPEAK,  V.  n,  (MissprvxB :  mis- 
spoken) parler  mal;  se  tromper  en 
parlant. 

MISSPELL  [mis-ip«l']  V.  a.  1.  ipeler 
mal ;  2.  orthographier,  eerire  mal,  in- 
correctement. 

MISSPELLING  [mis-spsi'-ling]  n.  1. 
action  Wepeler  mal,  f. ;  2.  orthographe 
vicieuse,  f. 

MISSPEND  [mis-spsnd']  V.  a.  (mis- 
spent) 1.  depenser  mal  d  propos  ;  die- 
siper  ;  gaspiUer ;  2.  employer  mM. 

MISSPOKE.   Y.  Misspeak. 

MISSTATE  [mis-ttat']  V.  a.  expoaer, 
rapporter  inexactement;  /aire  un  ex- 
posi  inexact  de;  rendre  i*»  compte 
inexact  de. 

Tti  —  a  qopstioii  in  debate,  eiposer  inexactement 
une  questv<n  en  litigt. 


MISSTATEMENT    [mla-.tat'-n-Snt]    b 

exposition  inexacte,  erronee,  f. ;  expoa4 
inexact,  err  one,  m. ;  rapport  inexaci^ 
errone,  m. 

MIST  [mtot]  n.  1. 1  J  brouillard,  m.; 
brume,  £ ;  2.  $  nuage  (ce  qui  offuqot 
la  vue),  m. 

2.  A  —  before  the  eyes,  «n  nua»e  devant  it 
yeux ;  the  —  of  panegyric,  le  nua*e  4^  Tinegf 
rique. 

A  Scotch  — ,  la  bruine,  f. 

Mist-like,  adj.  1.  comme  un  hri^tU- 
lard,  une  brume;  2.  §  comme  t*»  f»i«- 
age. 

MIST,  V.  a.  J  coworir  d'une  vapeur, 
d'un  nuage. 

MISTAKABLE  [ml»-tak'.a-bl]  adj.  sus- 
ceptible de  mepnse,  d'erreur ;  qui 
prete  d  meprise,  d  erreur. 

MISTAKE  [mis-tak']  V.  a.  (mistook; 
MISTAKEN)  1.  se  meprendre  d  ;  ne  pa* 
comprendre;  2.  se  tromper  de,  aur ;  3. 
prendre  (par  erreur). 

1.  To  —  a  reasoning,  se  meprendre  a  mis  rat- 
tnnnement.  3.  He  mitt<«,i  the  love  for  the  practice 
of  virtue,  il  prenait  I'amour  de  la  vertu  pt/ur  la 

To  —  o.'s  man,  ae  tromper  d'honvme, 
d^adresse.  To  be  — n  (in),  se  mepren- 
dre {d) ;  ae  tromper  (dana) ;  Stre  dant 
I  erreur ;  to  be  greatly  — n,  ae  tromper 
bien,/ort ;  to  be  grossly  — n,  se  tromper 
grossierement ;  f^ff~  se  blouser. 

MISTAKE,  V.  n.  (mistook;  mistak- 
en) se  meprendre ;  /aire  une  meprise  ; 
se  tromper  ;  Stre  dans  Perreur  ;  a^abu- 
ser ;  jg^  ae  blouser. 

MISTAKE,  n.  meprise;  erreur,  t. 

Great  — ,  granule  ^  ;  gross  — ,  = 
groasiere;  lourde  meprise.  To  maiie 
a  — ,  /aire  une  — ;  /aire  erreur ;  to 
make  a  great  — ,  ae  tromper  bien;  to 
make  a  gro^  — ,  se  tromper  groasUre- 
ment ;  ^W  se  blouser. 

MISTAKEN.    V.  Mistake. 

MISTAKEN  [mUta'-knl  a^j.  1.  (f»fl) 
qui  se  trompe  ;  qui  est  dane  Verrtwt  ; 
Kiuis'abuae;  aveugle;  2.  (choa.)«rfon«. 
3.  (cbos.)  mal  entendu  ;  nuU  w*  ;  t. 
(chos).  /a-ux. 

I.  —  limn,  Aomme  qui  se  trompe,  qui  s'abuse 
Arimme  aveugle.  -t.  —  report,  rapport  erron*.  3. 
—  ZfHl,  tele  mal  entendu.     4.  —  li);ht,  {auxjf/ur. 

MISTAKENLY  [mta-ta'-kn-li]  adv.p«r 
meprise;  par  erreur. 

MISTAKER  [mto-tak'-nr]  n.  1.  person 
ne  qui  se  meprend,  qui  se  trompe,  qui 
est  dans  V erreur ;  2.  auteur  de  me- 
prise, d'erreur,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  (  F:  Mistake). 

MISTAKING  [mta-t^k'-ing]  n.  J  wus- 
pHse ;  erreur,  £ 

MISTAKINGLY  [mis-tak'-ing-U]  adv. 
par  mepidse;  par  erreur. 

MISTAUGHT.   V.  Misteach. 

MISTAUGHT  [mia-tat']  AAymalUeve; 
mal-appris. 

MISTEACH  [mTi-tstsh']  V.  a.  (mb- 
taugiit)  enseigner,  instruire  mal. 

MISTELL  [mu-tsi']  V.  a  (mistold) 
dire,  raconter  mal,  inexactement. 

MISTEMPER  [mls-tt^m'-pur]  v.  a.  1. 
temperer  mal ;  2.  deranger ;  troubler. 

MISTEMPERED  rmii-t«m'-purd]  adj. 
1.  II  mal  temper^  ;  2.  derange  ;  trouble  ; 
3.  X  irrite  ;  courrouce. 

MISTER  [mis'-tur]  n.  Monsieur,  m. 

(Mister  ne  s'emploie  que  qnand  le 
nom  de  la  personne  suit  Immediate- 
ment,  et  ne  s'ecrit  jamais  en  toutes  let- 
tres,  mals  par  Mp_} 

MISTERM  [mi»-turm']  v.  a.  nommer 
qualifier  mal. 

MI8TFUL  [mi.t'-fdl]  adj.  1.  \  rxrum^ 
de  brouHlard-s ;  brumeux;  2.  f  ca  ' 
vert  d'tm  nuage. 

2.  —  eyes,  dea  yeux  couverts  d'un  nu.nge, 

MISTHINK  [mii-rtingk']  V.  a.  (mb 
thought)  1.  penser  d  tort ;  £.  J  penset 
mal  de  ;  8.  accuser  injustemmt,  d  tort. 

MISTIME  [mi.-tim']  V.  a.  /aire  inojt- 
contre-tenips,  mal  d 


MISTIMED  [mia-timd']  adj.  1.  J  inop 
portun  ;  /ait  d  contre-temps  ;  /aitmai 
a  propos ;  2.  deplace. 

MISTINESS  [mut'  •  n8.]  n.  etat  b'-u- 


MISTITLE  rmia-ti'-tll  V  a.  donner  v» 

847 


MIT  MO  A 

d  fate ;  dtat;  :l  f&ti ;  a  &t ;  «  me ;  /  met ;  i  pine ;  {  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


MOD 


faux  tUr«  d;  itiUtider,  lunnmer  d 
tort 

MI8TLB  [mii'-ii]  V.  n.  brui-Mr ; 
hrwiillasser. 

MISTLETOE  [  mii'-ri-w  •]  n.  (bot) 
ffU,  m. 

MI8T0LD,  r.  MiSTELU 

MISTOt  >K,  r.  Mistake. 

MISTRAIN  [mta-tran']  v.  a  1.  never 
m,al ;  2.  dresser  mal  lun  animal). 

MISTRANSLATE  [mii-trai»-l»t']  v.  a. 
ttv-duire  incorrectement,  mal. 

MISTRANSLATION  [  mli-trant-la'- 
n.  1.  traduction  incarrecte,  t ;  2. 
•esens,  m. 

MISTRESS  [mJ.'-tr8.]  n.  1.  I  §  mai- 
treese,  C  ;  2.  |  §  mutUutrice,  C  ;  8.  |  pri- 
tendus,  t 

S.  {  History,  the  ^eat  —  of  wisdom,  I'kittoire, 
la  ffrandt  instil iitrj(*e  de  Ja  sagttse. 

MISTRESS  [mi.'-.i.]  n.  Madame,  t 

(Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  que  quand  le 
nom  de  la  pereonne  suit  lmm6diate- 
ment,  et  ne  8'6crit  jamais  en  toutes  let- 
tree,  mais  par  Mrs.) 

MISTRESS-SHIP  [mrt'-trta^hip]  n.  % 
domination  (de  femme),  C 

MISTRUST  [mi.-trii.t']  V.  a.  1. 1  s«  WK^ 
fler  de ;  se  defier  de  ;  2.  §  «e  dotiter  de  ; 
•ov/pionner  ;  pressentir. 

9.  To  —  danger,  pressentir  U  peril. 

MISTRUST,  n.  mefiance,  defiance,  t 
MISTRUSTFUL     [mis-trfist'-fui]    adj. 
mifiant;  defiunt. 
MISTRUSTFULNESS    [mi^troat'-ful- 
•  B»t]  nt  meJUince  ;  defiance,  f. 

MISTRUSTFULLY  [mi^trfiat'-ffil-lil, 

MISTRUSTINGLY       [mi.-tru.t'-Ing-U] 

•Jv.  a/tiec  meJUince  ;  atiec  defiance. 

MISTRUS'TLESS  [mis-tra.t'-ia]  adj.  1. 
^r,  de)  qui  ne  «e  mejie,  defie  ;  2.  qui  ne 
aovtepas;  8.  conjiant. 

MI9TUNE  [minun']  V.  a.  L  accords 
mal ;  2.  desaccorder. 

MISTUTOR  rmi.-ta'-tur]  V.  a.  1. 1  in- 
ttniire  mai ;  2.  §  gudder,  diriger  wmI. 

MISTY  [miit'-i]  adj.  1.  |  cmuveH  de 
hrvuiUards ;  brumeux  ;  2.  §  tmebreux; 
tibtcur;  sombre. 

MISUNDERSTAND  [  mh-un-dar- 

*uid']  V.  a.  (MiscNDKKSTOOD)  compren- 
Are,  entendre  mal ;  se  meprendre  sur 
it  sens  des  paroles  de  (q.  il). 

Let  me  out  be  miranderttood,  qu'on  ne  se  mi- 
Itrenne  pai  sur  le  sens  de  mes  paroles. 

MISUNDERSTANDING  [mi^in-dur- 
•tand'-ing]  n.  l./arisae  conception;  con- 
ception erronee,  t ;  2.  m/ilentendu,  m. ; 
8.  ^m.  p.)  m^sinteUigence,  £ 

1,  The  —  of  a  word,  la  lausse  conception  d'un 
mot.  2.  The  error  proceeded  from  a  — ,  I'trreur 
fir<,i>«nat<  d'un  malentenrtu.  8.  —s  among  friends, 
4€9  m^sintelligences  entre  deg  amig. 

MISUNDERSTOOD,  V.   Misundee- 

BTAND. 

MISUSAGE  [mi^ns'-aj]  n.  1.  maweais 
usage;  ahus,  m.;  2.  mawvais  traite- 
tnents,  m.  pL 

MISUSE  [mia-fix']  V.  a.  L  misuser  de; 
abuser  de  ;  2.  maltraiter ;  /aire  subir 
de  mau/vais  traitements  d. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.,  misuser,  abuser  de  q.  ek. 

MISUSE  [mi»-us']  n.  1.  mavmiis 
usafe,  emploi  ;  abus,  m.  ;  2.  mauvais 
traitements,  m.  pL ;  3.  emploi  err<ynA, 
m. ;  application  erronde,  f. 

3.  The  —  of  word*,  application  erronee  de  mote. 

MISVOUCH  [mto-T6ntd»]  V.  a.  at- 
tester  faussem-ent. 

MI8WEAR  [mis-war']  v.  n.  (mmwobe; 
irawoBN)  Stre  d^ttn  maiwais  user. 

MISWORE, 

MISWORN.  r.  Mis-wear. 

MISWRITF  fmto-rit']  V.  a.  (miswrote  ; 
wawEnTBN)    ecrire     incorrectement, 

MISWRITTEN.  F.  Mibwbitk. 
MISWROTE.  V.  MiswRiTK. 
MISWROUGHT  [mis-rftt']  adj.  %  mal 
tramaiUe;  mul  fait. 
MISYOKE   [mis-y6k']  v.  n.  %  s'tmir 

MISZEAIX)US  [mta-i«i'.n.]  adj.  X  cm,*- 
Mi  d'un  faux  zele. 

MITE  [mit]  n.  1.  (ent)  mite,  t ;  — «, 
JpL)  acariens,  m.  pL  :  ^  mites,  t;  i.+ 
monnaie)  denier  (tiers  d'un  liard),  m. ; 
B48 


8.  $  denier  (ce  qu'on  prend  sur  son  n6- 
cessalre),  m. ;  4  §  rien,  m. 

3.  The  widow's  — » /«  denier  de  la  veuve. 

MITHRIDATE  [mia'-ri-dit]  n.  $ 
(jiiarm.)  mithridate,  m. 

MITIGABLE  [mit'-i-ga-bl]  adj.  suscep- 
tible de  mitigation,  d'adcucissement. 


1.  §  adoudssaiit ;  2.  §  qui  mitige  ;  8.  § 
qui  tem,pere,  m-odere. 

MITIGATE  [niit'-i-gatj  V.  a.  1.  I  8 
adoucir  ;  calmer  ;  apatser  ;  2.  §  miti- 
ger  ;  8.  §  temperer  ;  moderer. 

I.  I  To  —  pain,  adoucir,  calmer,  apaiser  ta  doti- 
leur;  §  to  —  the  evils  or  calamities  uf  Hie,  adoucir 
fc«  maux  <m  lee  ealamitie  de  la  vie.  -l.  To  —  a 
penalty,  mitiger  une  peine,  3.  To  —  the  severity 
of  the  season,  temperer  la  rigueur  de  la  aaieon. 

MITIGATION  [m«t-T-ga'-«hun]  n.  1.  US 
adoitcissement,  m. ;  2.  §  mitigation,  t 

MITIGATIVE,  adj.  T.  Mitioant. 

MITIGATOR  [mit'-i-gi-tur]  n.  |  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  adoucit,  mitige,  tem- 
pore, ntodire,  f. 

MITIGATORY  [mit'-i-ga-to-rT]  a(y  m 
mitigation ;  attemiami. 

MITRE  [mi'-tur]  n.  1.  mitre,  t;  2. 
(const)  onglet,  m. ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)  busc 
(d'ecluse),  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  mitre,  t ;  obtu- 
rateur  conique,  m. 

Mitre-sill,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  buso  (d'e- 
cluse), m. 

MITRE,  V.  a.  1.  orner  d'lMts  mitre  ; 

2.  (const)  assembler  d,  en  onglet 
MITRED  [mi'-turd]  adj.  1.  orne  d'une 

mitre ;  2.  mitre ;  8.  (const)  d,  en  on- 
glet. 

MITTEN  [mit'-tn]  n.  mitaine,  t 

To  handle  without  — s,  ne  pas  alter 
de  m,ain  morte  ;  to  handle  a.  o.  without 
— s,  mener  q.  u.  rondement 

MITTIMUS  [mit'-a-mo.]  n.  1.  fdr.  civ.) 
ordre  de  renvoi  de  pUcea,  m. ;  2.  (dr. 
crim.)  m<mdat  de  deptt,  m. 

MITY  [mi'-ti]  adj.  qui  a  dea  mites ; 
eouvert,  remph  de  mites. 

MIX  [miks]  V.  a.  (with)  1. 1  mManger 
(a/vec) ;  meter  (avee)  ;  2.  §  meter  (d) ; 
8.  (pharm.)  miartiowner. 

MIX,  V.  n.  1.  (WITH)  se  mekmger 
(a/vec);  se  miler  iaveo) ;  2.  $  ««  mMer 
(a). 

MIXED  [mikst]  adj.  1.  lu^tngi; 
mMe ;  2.  |  §  mixte  ;  8.  (math.)  (de  nom- 
bre)  fractionnaire. 

Oxford  — ,  mMrengo  (couleur),  m. 
—  body,  corps  m,ixte ;  mixte,  m. 

MIXEDLY  [mik*'-8d-»]  adv.  1. 1  avec 
melange;  2.  §  d'tme  manUre  miaste ; 
8.  §  weec  fusion. 

MIXER  [miks'-ur]  n.  (qf)  personne 
qui  melange,  mele,  t 

MIXT.  V.  Mixed. 

MIXTILINEAL  [m!ks-H-lln'-«-«l], 

MIXTILINEAR  [mik^H-lm'-j-ar]  sdj. 
(g6om.)  m,vxtUigne. 

MIXTION  [mikst'-ynn]  n.  L  melange, 
m. ;  2.  (pharm.)  miaMon,  t 

MIXTLY.  V.  MiXBDLY. 

MIXTURE  [mikst'.ynr]  n.  1.  |  §  m<5- 
lange,  m. ;  2.  §  composition ;  rhmion, 
t. ;  JL  (pharm.)  mixtion,  t ;  4.  (pharm.) 
mixture,  f. 

MIZMAZE  [mr«'.ma»]  n.  1  didale,  m. 

MIZZEN  [mii'-«n]  n.  (mar.)  arti- 
mon.va. 

MIZZLE  [mfa'-il]  v.  n.  bruiner ; 
brouiUasser. 

MIZZY  [m!i'-ii]  xufondriire,  f. 

MNEMONIC  [ne-mon'-ik]  adj.  nvrwmo- 
nique. 

MNEMONICS  [n«-mon'-lks]  n.  pL  m/ni- 
momque  ;  mnSmotec/mie,  i  sing. 

MO  t  V.  More. 

MOAN  [m6a]  V.  n.  (wrra,  de ;  over, 
FOR,  sur)  1.  gemir;  se  lamenier ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  geindre. 

MO  iN,  V.  a.  gemir  aw  ;  lamenter  ; 
ae  Ian-Center  sur  ;  pleu/rer. 

M0A2J,  a  gemissement,  m. ;  Urnientor- 
Hon,  t ;  plainte,  t 

To  make  —  (V.  Moan,  v. n.). 

MOANFUL  [msn'-foi]  fiAi.\.[plain- 
Uf;  2.  §  triste  ;  lugubre. 

MOANPULLY  [mdn'-fdi-B]  adv.  1,  | 
plaimtivement ;  2.%  tristemerU  ;  ht^u- 
Orement. 

MOAT  [ir«t]  n.  (fort)/6«««8,  m. 


MOAT,  V.  a.  (fort)  entourttr  d'un 
fosse,  def oasis. 

MOB  [mob]  n.  (m.  p.)  X.jmile  ;  eoh1Ui^ 
t ;  2.  populace ;  tourbe,  t ;  8.  coAoOi*, 
£;  4  rassemblement ;  attroupemsM, 
m. ;  5.  §  masse  confuse,  1 ;  amaa,  m. 

b'ee  nombreuse  ett  populace.  5.  A  —  of  rhetonca 
figtres,  une  masse  confuse  de  j^guret  de  rketorin:*. 

Riotous  — ,  rassemblement;  attrt»- 
pement,  m.  To  collect  a  — ,  to  g»th« 
together  a  — ,  1.  rassembler,  reunir  la 
foule ;  2.  rassembler  un  attroupe- 
ment ;  to  collect  in  a  — ,  to  gather  to- 
gether in  a  — ,  a'ntlroi/per ;  to  disperse 
a  — ,  1.  disperser,  diasiper  ia  foule ; 
2.  disperaer,  dMsiper  un  rassemble- 
ment, un  attroupem^nt. 

MOB,  V,  a.  (,— BIN©;  —bed)  hm^ 
spiUer. 

MOB, 

MoB-OAP,  n.  comett*.  (coiffure),  C 

MOB,  V.  a.  (  — BiNG ;  —bed;  1.  coiffer 
d'lme  cornette  ;  2.  affiubler. 

MOBBISH  [mob'-bish]  adj.  1.  twmvl 
tnieux  ;  2.  de  la  foule  ;  8.  de  la  popu- 
lace, de  la  tourbe  ;  ^  d«la  canaille. 

MOBILITY  [ms-bii'-i-a]  n.  ^  popit- 
lace  ;  tourbe  ;  racaiUe ;  canaille,  t. 

MOBILITY,  n.  1.  mobiUti,  t ;  2.  agilite, 
t ;  3.  legirete  ;  inconstance,  f. 

MOBLE  [ms'-bl]  V.  a.  1 1.  envelopper 
d'un  capuchon  ;  2.  (».  p.)  affubler. 

MOCK  [mok]  V.  a.  1.  se  moquer  de; 
sejouer  d«  ;  raiUer  ;  2.  §  tromper. 

*2.  To  —  expectation,  tromper  Pattei'te. 

MOCK,  V.  n.  (at)  se  moquer  (de);  m 
Jouer  (de)  ;  se  rire  (de)  ;  raillar  (. . .). 

MOCK,  n.  m^uerie,  t ;  jouet,  m. ; 
raillerie,  f. ;  riaee,  t 

To  make  a  —  of,  ae  moquer  de;  m 
jouer  de ;  ae  rire  de  ;  raiiler. 

MOCK,  adj.  1.  moquerie  de;  comidlit 
de;  deriaoire;  pour  rire;  dethedtr* 
2.  burlesque;  macaronique;  8./f- 

1.  —  trial,  moquerie  de  jugeTtunt ;  Jugen.^,.*  a* 
risoire.     *2.  —  poem,  poems  burlesque. 

MOCKABLE  [mok'-a-bi]  a4j.  expoai  4 
la  moquerie,  d  la  raillerie. 

MOCKER  [mok'-ur]  n.  1.  moqueur, 
m. ;  moqueuae,  f. ;  raiUeur,  m. ;  rail- 
leuse,  t. ;  2.  trompeur  ;  impostetir,  m. 

MOCKERY  [mok'-ur-i]  n.  1.  1  moque- 
rie, t ;  raillerie,  f. ;  risee,  f. ;  sujet  de 
raillerie,  m. ;  2.  |  derision,  f. :  3.  |  § 
jeu  ;  jou^,  m. ;  4  illusion,  t 

i.  The  —  of  woe,  la  derision  de  la  douleur. 

To  make  a  —  ot,  ae  moquer  de ;  ae 
Jouer  de;  ae  rire  de;  raiiler ;  faire 
une  dirision  de. 

MOCKING,  r  Mockery. 

MocKiNG-BiKD,  n.  (orn.)  oiseau  mo 
queur  ;  moqueur  d^Ameriqtie,  m. 

MODALITY  [m6-dal'-i-ti]  n.  (did.)  mo 
dalite,  C 

MODE  [m6d]  n.  l.mode;  manUre; 
facon,  f. ;  2.  mode  (usage  passager),  f. ; 
8.  m/)de,  m. ;  forme,  t ;  4  degre,  m. ; 
5.  t  qualite,  f. ;  etat,  m. ;  nature,  t ;  C. 
(gram.)  morf^,  m. ;  7.  (mus.)  mode.  va. ; 
8.  (philos.)  mode,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  dressing,  une  mode  de  e^habiller ;  a 
particular  —  of  walking,  une  mani^re  partieuitere 
de  marcher.  %  The  —  that  prevailed,  la  mode 
qui  rtgnait.  3.  A  —  of  government,  u«  mode  de 
gouvemement.    4.  — $  of  sight,  degrSs  de  vue. 

MODEL  [mod'-«i]  n.  1.  I  §  modOe,  m. 
2.  X  oopie  de  madele;  repriaentation , 
image,  t ;  8.  J  moule,  ni. 

To  serve  as  a  — ,  1. 1  $  aervir  <f«  =  ;  9 
(pelnt,  tculpt)  faire  le  metier  de  =. 

MODEL,  V.  t  (— lihg;  —led)  1. 1  f 
prendre  pour  modele ;  2.  $  modeler  ; 
8.  i  faire,  former  (d'apr^  un  module) 
4  (arts.)  modeler. 

1 .  To  —  a  house  or  a  gOTemment,  prendre  poui 
module  une  nuieiti  on  »»  gouvernement.  i.  Tj  — 
o.'s  conduct,  modeler  ea  conduile.  3.  To  —  aL 
edifice  according  to  the  plan,  faire  «n  *Jifict 
d''apre9  le  plan. 

MODELLED  fmod'-il-im]  n.  1,  ds»ti- 
nateur  (d'un  mod6lJ;  d'un  plan),  m. ;  2. 
(arts)  mhdeleur,  m. 

MODERATE  [mod -nr-it]  a^J.  L  H 
mx)diri;  i.madique;  i.moyen;  ord* 
naire;  4  paaaable;  6.  (m.  p.)  midi^ 
ere;  6.  (mar.)  (du  vent)  maniable. 

S.  —  price,  prt'i  modiqiie.  3.  —  abilities,  mo} 
ens  taltiO*    'ilentt  c    liQAir<ta. 


MOH 

MOM                                                      MON 

0  noi ;  0  not ;  il  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  it  bull 

u  barn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  U  pound    th  thin ;  th  this. 

MODERATE,  v.  a.  1.  I  S  modirer ;  2. 

Umiperer. 

MODERATE,  v.  n.  J  §  se  modirer. 

MODERATELY  [mod'-ur-at-li]  adv.  1. 

$  moderement;  raisormablem&tit ;  2. 

vwdirutfment ;    3.   ordinairement ;  4 

pasanbimnent ;    5.   (in.    p.)    mediocre- 

rtteiit. 

MODERATENESS  [mod'-ur-at-n8.]  n. 
L  (cho8.)  etat  moderi,  m. ;  2.  modicite, 
i ;  3.  etat  moijen,  ordinaire,  m. ;  4 
(iU.  p.)  7nediocrite,  f. 

MODERATION  [  mod-ur-a'-ihfin  ]  n. 
tnoderation ;  mexure,  f. 

In  — ,  modSremeff-i ;  raisonnable- 
ment. 

MODERATOR  [mod'-ur-a-turj  n.  1.  | 
(pers.)  inoderateur,  m. ;  moderatrice, 
L ;  2.  §  (clios.)  chose  qui  modere,  f. ;  3. 
president  (d'une  assemblee),  m. ;  4 
(nnlversit^s)  examiiiateur  superieur 
pour  leg  i/wthemaiiques,  m. 

f,  ContetiiplalidD  is  a  —  ot'  the  passions,  ia  eon- 
ftinpfation  tiindere  fee  pasnions. 

To  be  8  —  ot  J  §  modirer. 

MODERATORSHIP       [  mod'-ur-a-tor- 

•hlp]  n.  l.foncUoiM  de  moderateur,  de 
moderatrice,  f.  pi. ;  2.  presidence,  t. ; 

8.  (universit^s)  fonctions  d'examina- 
teur  superieur  pour  let,  mathemati- 
ques,  f.  pi. 

MODERN  [mod'-urn]  adj.  X.modeme; 

9.  i  com/rmin ;  ordinaire  ;  vulgaire. 
MODERN,  n.  moderne,  m. 
MODERNISM  [mod'-um-iim]  n.  \.ma- 

nMre  inoderne,  t ;  2.  forme  Tnodei-ne,  f. 

MODERNIST  [mod'-urn-iit]  n.  admi- 
rateur,  partisan  des  mA)dernes,  m. 

MODERNIZE  [mod'-uni-i.]  V.  a.  1. 
tnoderniser ;  renare  moderne  ;  ai-ran- 
ger  dlam^odefne;  rajeunir ;  2.  (arch.) 
mod-erner. 

MODEKNIZER  [  mod'-umii-ur  ]  n. 
personne  qui  modernise,  qui  arrange 
d  la  moderne,  qui  rajeunit,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  (  V.  Modernize). 

MODERNLY  [mod'-um-il]  adv.  %  dans 
tf*  te.m,ps  m.oderne8. 

M0DERNNES8  [mod'-um-nsi]  n.  nou- 
ttaute,  t 

MODE.'iT  rmod'-iit]  adj.  |  $  modeste. 

MODESTLY  [mod'^-gst-li]  adv.  \  §  «w- 
destem,ent ;  avec  m^odestie. 

MODESTY  [mod'-8i-«]  n.  |  §  modes- 
tie,  f. 

MoDESTT-piECE,  u.  X  guimpe,  f. 

MODICUM  [mod'-i-kiim]  n.  petite  por- 
tion, f. ;  peu.  m. ;  pitance,  t 

MODIFIABLE  [mod-i-fi'-»-bl]  t^.  sus- 
-Miptihle  de  T-xtdi/lcation. 

MODIFICATION  [mod-t-fl-ka'^Uiun]  n. 
tnodijication,  t 

To  make  a  —,fair-6  wne  =. 

MODIFIER  [mod'-i-fi-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  m,od%Jie,  t. 

To  be  a  —  of,  modifier. 

MODIFY  [mod'-i-nj  V.  a.  modifier. 

MODIFY,  V.  n.  /aire  des  modifioa- 
Uon-s. 

MODILLION  [md-dU'-yun]  n.  (arch.) 
modillon,  m. 

MODISH  [m4'-dT»h]  adj.  d  la  mode  ; 
de  mode. 

MODISHLY  [in6'-dirii-ii]  adv.  d  la 
mod^. 

MODI8HNES8  [md'-di.h-n«s]  n.  asser- 
pissement  (m.),  soumission  (f.)  d  la 
mode,  f. ;  fureur  pour  la  mode,  C 

MODULATE  [mod'-i-lat]  v.  a.  modu- 
ler. 

MODULATION  [mod-u-li'-shfln]  n.  1. 
J  formation,  t ;  2.  modulation,  f. ;  son 
\%&odieua>,  m. ;  mAlodie,  £;  8.  (mus.) 
nodiUation,  t 

MODULATOR  [mod'-u-la-tur]  n.  per- 
tc^Me.  chose  qui  module,  t. 

MODULE  [mod'-ul]  n.  1.  +  copie  de 
<nod^J,e;  representation;  image,  f. ;  2. 
,'weh.)  module,  in. 

MODUS  [mo'-du.]  n.  (dr.)  compensa- 
tion (pour  la  dime),  f. 

MODWALL  [mod'-wal]  n.  (orn.)  pi- 
cert,  in. 

MOE  [mo]  V.  n.  ^faire  des  grimaces; 
frimacer. 

MOGUL  [mo-gui']  n.  niogol,  m. 

MOHAIR  [mc  bar]  n.  poil  de  zhien 
U  TStrguie,  m. 


I       MOHAMMEDAN     [  m8-b«m'-m8-dan  ] 

adj.  mahom^tan. 

MOHAMMEDAN,  n.  m^ahomitan, 
m. ;  mahometnne,  t. 

MOHAMMEDANISM      [  m6-bam'.m«. 

dan-izm]  n.  mahometanisme,  m. 

MOHAWK  [mo'-hak], 

MOHOCK  [mo'-hok]  n.  brigand,  ban- 
dit (de  Londres),  m. 

MOIDORE  [  m6i-d6r'  ]  n.  mot  tore 
(monnaie  de  Portugal),  m. 

MOIETY  [mfti'^-ti]  n.  1.  *  m^oiPie,  t. ; 
2.  t  partie  ;  portion,  t 

MOIL  [m6il]  V.  n.  fatiguer,  se  fati- 
yuer  beaucoup ;  s'echiner. 

MOIRE  [m6ir]  n.  (ind.)  mmre,  f. 

MOIST  rm6i«t]  adj.  1.  moite ;  humide  ; 
2.  (in6d.)  (de  la  chaleur)  halitueux  ;  hu- 
mide. 

MOISTEN  [  m«!'-nj  ]  V.  a.  rendre 
moite ;  rendre  humide ;  humecter. 

MOISTENER  [m6l'-«nor]  n.  personn-e, 
chone  qui  rend  moite,  humide,  qui  hu- 
m,ectf,  f. 

MOISTFUL  }.  V.  Moist. 

MOISTNESS  [m6i8t'-n6»]  n.  nuMmir  ; 
hutnidite,  f. 

MOISTURE  [m6l8t'-yT:T]  n.  1.  mmteu/r  ; 
humiditi,  f. ;  2.Jiuide;  liqutde,  m.;  8. 
sue,  m. 

MOLAR  [md'-iar]  adj.  molaire. 

MOLASSES  [m6-Ui'  «i]  n.  m^lasse,  t 
sins. 

MOLD.  V.  Mould. 

MOLE  [msl]  n.  grain  de  beanti,  m. 

MOLE,  n.  1.  (const)  digue;  pile,  t.\ 
2.  (de  port)  mole,  in.;  jetee,  f. 

MOLE,  n.  (m6d.)  rriole,  f. 

MOLE,  n.  (mam.)  tav^pe  (genre),  f. 

MoLE-CAST,  n.  X  taupiniere ;  taupi- 
nee.  f. 

Moi.B-OATcnER,  n.  taupier,  m. 

MoLK-CRiCKET,  u.  (cnt)  taupe-grU- 
lon.  f. 

MoLE-HiLL,  n.  taupiniire ;  taupi- 
nee.  f. 

M OLE-TRACK,  u.  trainee  de  taupe,  f. 

MoLK-TRAP,  n.  taupiere,  t. 

MoLB-WARP,  n.  +  (mam.)  taupe,  t. 

MOLECULAR  [mS-Uk'-n-Iar]  tAj.  mo- 
Ueidaire. 

MOLECULE  [  moi'-«-kiil  ]  n.  moU- 
eule.  f. 

MOLEST  [m6-l6«t']  V.  a.  molester;  in- 
quieter  ;  texer ;  tourmenter  ;  contra- 
rier. 

MOLESTATION  [mol-St-tt'-.hun]  n. 
action  de  molester,  t ;  encombre,  m. ; 
em^barras.  m. ;  entra/e»,  t. ;  vexation,  t ; 
contrariety,  f. 

MOLESTER  [m6-l8st'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  moleste,  embarrasse,  entrave,  vexe, 
contrarie,  t. ;  im.portwn,  m. ;  impor- 
tune, f. 

MOLESTFUL  [md-lSst'-fnl]  adj.  em- 
barrnssant:   contrariant ;  vm/jyortun. 

MOLINISM  [mS'-Un-iim]  n.  molinis- 
me.  m. 

MOLINIST  [ms'-lin-Jit]  n.  moliniste, 
m.,  f. 

MOLLIENT.  V.  Emollient. 

MOLLIFIABLE  [mol'-li-fi-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
II  S  suHOeptible  d'amollissem,ent ;  2.  1  § 
susceptible  d'adoucissement. 

MOLLIFICATION  [mol-ll-fl-ka'-ihiin] 
n.  1. 1  §  amollissement,  m. ;  2.  |  §  adou- 
cissememt,  m. 

MOLLIFIER  [mol'-n-fi-ur]  n.  1.  \  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  am,ollit,  adouait,  f. ;  2. 
II  §  personne,  chose  qui  apaise,  calme,  f. 

MOLLIFY  [mol'-li-n]  r.  a.  1. 1  §  amol- 
lir ;  2.  )  §  adoucir ;  &  J  apaiser;  cal- 
m,er. 

MOLLUSCAN  [mol-la.'-kan], 

MOLLUSCOUS  [mol-lus'-ku.]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  des  TnoUusqiuis. 

MOLLUSK  [mol'-lusk]  n.  (hist  nat) 
moUusque,  m. 

MOLTt   FiMoiTLT. 

MOLTEN  [mol'-tn]  adj.  fondu;  de 
metal  fondrt ;  de  fonte. 

MOLY  [ma'-li]n.  rnoly  (plante  dont 
parle  Homere).  m. 

MOLYBDENA  [moI-Tb-dS'-na], 

MOLYBDENUM  [mol-ib-ds'-naiii]  n. 
(min.)  molybdene,  in. 

MOME  [mom]  n.  t  bw^he^  t ;  bUe,  t  • 
9at,  DO. ;  sottei,  f 


MOMENT  [mc'-mfnt]  n.  1.  frtommi 
m. ;  2.  J  moment,  m. ;  foi'ce,  t ;  puia- 
sanee,  f. ;  8.  §  importance,  f. 

Spare,  leisure  — 8,  m,oments  perdue, 
de  loisir.  Every  — ,  d  tout  = ;  d  ton* 
=«;  d  tout  coup ;  the  —  that,  1.  (ftatur) 
au  =  oil,  que;  2.  (pass6)  dans  le  = 
q7ie,  ait;  at  the  —  of,  au  =  de ;  at  tlJt 
—,  en  ce  =  ;  from  this,  that  — ,  <M«,  (U 
ce  =  ;  in  a  — ,  dans  un,  Ze  = ;  to  »  — ,  4 
la  minute. 

MOMENTANY  [mo'-mSn-ta-nlJ  a^J  \ 
momentane. 

MOMENTARILY       [  md'-mSn-ta-ri-lI  ] 

adv.  1.  momentanement ;  2.  a  tout  mo- 
ment 

MOMENTARY  [  m6'-m6n-ta-ri  ]  ^. 
momentitne;  d^-un  moment. 

MOMENTLY  [md'-msnt-ii]  adv.  1.  mo- 
mentanement; 2.  dans  iM,  moment ;  8l 
d  tout  moment. 

MOMENTOUS  [mo-msnt'-us]  adj.  im- 
portant ;  ds  la  dernUre  importance  ; 
puissant. 

MOMENTUM  [ma-m6n'-tiim]  n.,  fl 
Momenta,  X  Mo.mentums,  1.  (m6c.)  mo- 
ment, m. ;  2.  (m6c.)  quantite  de  moitve- 
ment,  f. ;  8.  §  comble,  m. 

3.  —  of  ignorance,  comble  de  Vi(fn(yrance. 

MOMMERY  t  V.  Mummery. 
MONACHAL  [mon'-a-kai]  adj.  mona 


[mon'-a-kal-n]     adv 

m'-a-kiim]  n.  mono- 
(did.)   «io- 


cal. 

MON ACH ALLY 
monacidem^ent. 

MONACIIISM  [m, 
chisme,  m. 

MONAD     [monUd] 

nade,  f. 

MONADELPH  [mon'-a-d8If]  n.  (bot) 
monadelphie,  f. 

MONADIC  [m6-nad'-Tk], 

MONADICAL  [ni6-nad  -I-kal]  i4).  (did.) 
des  monad es. 

MONANDRIA  [ni«-nan'-dri.«J  n.  (bot) 
monandrie,  f 

MONARCH  [mon'-ark]  n.  1  \  moMir- 
que,  m.  ;  2.  J  ntonarque  ;  roi,  to. 
reine,  t 

2.  —  of  mountainf ,  reine  deg  montaij'tff. 

MONARCH,  a(y.  $  supreme;  donU- 
nant. 

MONARCHAL  [mS-nark'-al]  adj.  J  «f« 
mon(trque  ;  souverain  ;  royal. 

MONARCHIAL.  V.  Monarchical. 

MONARCHIC  [mo-nark'-lk], 

MONARCHICAL  [mo-nark'-I-kal]  «4J. 
monarchique. 

MONARCHICALLY  [m6-nark'-l-kaI-U; 
adv.  monarchiqxietnent. 

MONARCHIST  [mon'-ir-kiit]  n.  mo- 
narchiste,  m. 

MONARCHIZE  [mon'-ar-kii]  V.  a. fair* 
le  monarq^ie. 

MONARCHIZE,  v.  a.  1 1.  gov/terner  ; 
2.  convertir  en  monarchie. 

MONARCHY  [mon'-ark-i]  n.  monar- 
chie, f. 

Limited  — ,  =  tempiree. 

MONASTERY  [mon'-aa-Wr-i]  n.  mo 
nastere,  in. 

MONASTIC  [mo-nas'-tlk], 

MONASTICAL  [mo-nag'-ti-kai]  adj.  ma 
nastique. 

MONASTIC  [m6-na.'-tik]  n.  moine,  m. 

MONASTICALLY  [  m6-na.'-ti-ka;  II  ] 
adv.  en  moine. 

MONASTICISM  [mo-naa'-tl-slan]  n  t>ie. 
mmuistique,  f. 

MONDAY  [mun'-dn  n.  lunM,  m. 

Black  —  t,  =  rf«  Pdques.  —  befor 
Easter,  —  in  Passion-week,  -=  saint 
To  make  a  Saint  — ,  /aire  le  =. 

MONE  [mon]  n.  (mam  )  guenon,  t. 

MONETARY  [mci  -e-ta-rl]  adj.  WMWt* 
taire. 

MONEY  [mun'-i]  n.  1.  argent  (t3iit« 
8orte  de  monnaie),  ra.  ;  2.  ■inonnnie  (x 
gent  monnay6),  f. ;  8.  (monn.)  denier  d* 
monnayage,  in. 

Base  — ,  fausse  monnaie  ;  coined  — , 
argent  monnayi  ;  nvMi4*iire,  m. ;  ever 
— ,  un  compte  rond,  m. ;  hard  — ,  nume- 
raire, m.  sing. ;  esi.^es,  t.  pi. ;  imaginary 
— ,  =  ideale ;  light  — ,  =  faible  ;  odd 
— ,  1.  passe  (petite  somme),  f. ;  2.  ap- 
point, m. ;  3.  compte  borgne,  m. ;  publfa 
— .  detUert  publics,  m.  pL  ;  ready  — ,  J 


MON 


dtate;  dtu;  dfall;  bfat;  «me;  ^met    ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


MOO 


1  eompta^nt,  m.  sing. ;  2.  espices,  f. 
pL  ;  real  — ,  =  reeUe,  effective;  small—, 
psitte  =.  —  in  iiand,  1.  argent  entre  Us 
mains;  argent  sec;  5  argent;  ^  icus 
•«*r  tabU  ;  2.  (coin.>  argent  en  caisse ; 
—  lying  dead,  argent  dormant,  mort. 
P»per  — ,  1.  papier-z=,  m. ;  2.  =  d«  pa- 
jpi^r,  f  ;  jK)cket-  — ,  «e«  m-enus  plaisirs. 
Bag  of  — ,  1.  »ac  d'argent ;  2.  group, 
m. ;  lots  of —  (pi.)  ^,  im  argent  fou.  m. 
%Sag. ;  stock  of  — ,  1.  Jimds,  m.  pi. ;  2.  1 
fictile,  m.  Worth  — ,  (chos.)  1.  qui  a 
de  la  valeur  ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  a  du  Men  ; 
worth  any  — ,  (chos.)  1.  qni  a  line 
grande  valeur ;  2.  §  impayahle.  To  be 
worth  — ,  1.  (chos.)  avoir  de  la  valeur, 
du  prix ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  du  Men  ;  to  be 
worth  any  — ,  (cshos.)  1.  |  avoir  une 
grands  valeur  ;  2.  §  Hre  impayahle ;  to 
hring  in  — ,  to  fetch  — ,  rapporter  de 
targent ;  to  call  in  — ,  1.  /aire  rentrer 
d«  targent;  2.  (fin.)  reiirer  de  Par- 
gent  de  la  circulation  ;  to  coin  — ,  hat- 
tre  = ;  to  coin  into  — ,  f rapper  en  :=  ; 
to  get  —  from  a.  o.,  arracher  de  Par- 
genl  d  q.  u. ;  to  get  in  — ,  (com.)  fiiire 
rentrer  de  Vargent,  deafonds;  to  have 

-  about  a.  o.,  avoir  de  targent  mir  »oi ; 
to  have  —  by  o..  avoir  de  targent  en 
eaisae  ;  to  make  — ,faire.  ramasser  de 
Vargmtt ;  to  put  —  out,  to  put  —  out  to 
Interest,  placer  de  targent ;  to  raise  — 
$,  battre  =;  trov/ver  de  targent;  to 
receive  — ,  recevoir,  toucher  de  tar- 
gmt;  to  throw  away  o.'s  — ,  to  throw 
o  '8  —  in  the  dirt,  jeter  son  argent  par 
lafenetr^  ;  to  throw  away  good  —  after 
bad,  mettre  de  bon  argent  contre  du 
fnauvais  ;  to  turn  every  thing  into  — , 
faire  argent  de  tout.  Make  —  of  that 
\^^  I  ai-rangez  tout  cela  !  tire3-vou8 
deld! 

MonEY-AGENT,  n.  (fln.)  hanquier,  m. 

Money-bill,  n.  1.  loi  de  finance,  t ; 
IHiist.  d'Angl.)  bill  de  subsides,  m. 

MoNKY-Box,  n.  tirelire,  £ 

MoNKY-BROKKR,  n.  couHier  de  chan- 
ff  in. 

MoNKT-CHANGK,  n.  change  de  m.on- 
mtie  ;  change,  m. 

MoNKY-CHANaKE,  H.  chanyeur,  m. 

MoNBY-GKTTiNG,  a<y.  pour,  d  gagner 
de  targent 

Money-jobber,  n.  agioteur,  m. 

Money-lender,  n.  1.  priteur  d'ar- 
gent ;  2.  (com.)  bailleur  de  fond»,  ra. 

Monky-mattee,  n.  affaire  pecuniaire, 
d'argent,  £ 

MoNKY-SOEIVENEE.  V.  MONKY-BEO- 
KXR. 

Money's-worth,  n.  1.  val.eur  de  tar- 
gent, f. ;  2.  objet  de  -valeur,  de  prise,  m. 
To  have  o.'s  — ,  en  avoir  pour  son 


Money-woet,  n.  (hot)  lysimaque 
nuvtimuiaire  ;  ^  herbe  avx  ecus,  f. 

MONEYED,  MONIED  [mun'-id]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  targent ;  2.  (chos.)  en 
argent ;  en  espdces  sonnantes. 

—  individual,  capiUiliste,  m. ;  —  in- 
terest, interSt  des  capitalistes,  m. ;  — 
man,  homm«  opulent,  m. 

MONEYLESS  [mfin'-i-Ui]  adj.  eans 
argent;  deniie  d'argent;  pauvre. 

MONGER  [mang'-gurj  n.  marchand, 
m. ;  niarchande,  t. ;  debitant,  va. :  deli- 
tan  te,  f. 

[Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  que  dans  la  com- 
position.! 

MON(JEK,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  dibiter  ;  tra- 
/Imier  dans. 

MONGREL  [mang'.prei]  adj.  1.  I  m4- 
H»;  2.  §  melcmge. 

•_*.   —  diali^rt.  diaUcte  m^lflnff^. 

MONGREL,    n.    mitis,    a-  ;      m^ 

'MON6ST,  ♦*  pour  Amongst. 

MONIED.  F.  Moneyed. 

MONISHER.   F.  Admonisher. 

MONIT:  )N  [me-nuh'-nn]  n.  1.  admo- 
nftion,  {. ;  avertissement,  m. ;  avis.  m. ; 
t.  indication,  t ;  indice,  va. ;  3.  (eccl.) 
monition,  t. 

MONITIVE  [mon'-l-tiv]  adj.  dadmoni- 
wum ;  dcrtiertissement ;  davis. 

MONITOR  [mon'-i-tur]  n.  l.(pcr8.)mo- 
niteur ;  conseiller,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  moni- 
i9ur.  III. :  .3.  (ecoles)  moniteur  m. 


MONITORIAL  [mon-i-ta'-rf-al]  adj.  1. 
dadmonition  ;  d'' avertissement  ;  da- 
vis;  2.  de  mofiiteur;  3.  (eccl.)  inoni- 
torial;  monitoire ;  4  (6cole8)  qui  a  des 
m-onitews;  V  (6coles)  par  des  moni- 
teurs. 

4.  —  schoo  ,  ^crt/if  qu.  a  dee  monitenrs.  5.  —  in- 
Stniction,  tn^yrvrtion  par  des  mnniteurs. 

MONITCRY  [mon'-f-ti-ri]  adj.  1.  dad- 
monition;  davertissement ;  d'avis  ;  2. 
(eccl.>  monitorial ;  monitoire. 

To  be  — ,  avertir. 

MONITORY,  n.  1.  admonUion,  f; 
avertissement.  m. ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  (ecol.) 
monitoire,  m. ;  lettre  monitoriale  ;  mo- 
nitoire. t. 

MONITRESS  [mon'-i-trt.]  n.  1.  moni- 
teur (femmo),  m. ;  2.  ( eccl. )  moni- 
trice,  f 

MONITRIX  [roon'-l-trik«]  D.  moniteur 
(fern  me),  m. 

MONK  [mungk]  n.  1.  moine  ;  religieua>, 
m. ;  2.  §  (plais.)  moine,  m. 

Lay  — ,  moine  lai  ;  oblat,  m. ;  pro- 
fessed — ,  reUgi/»UB  profes.  —  of  the 
order  of  St.  Bernard,/ewi«an<,  m. 

Mo«K-riSH,  n.  (ich.)  angelot ;  ange 
de  m.er  (espece),  m. 

MONKERY  [mangk'-nr-l]  n.  (m.  p) 
moinerie.  f. 

MONKEY  [mung'-H]  n.  1.  singe,  m. ; 
guenon,  £  ;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  p.)  petit,  m. ;  3. 
(pers.)  (m.  p.)  babouin,  m. ;  babouine, 
£;  guenon,  £;  4  (tech.)  (de  sonnette) 
mouton ;  singe,  m. 

Pouched  — ,  guenon,  T. :  ^  singe  d 
queue,  m. ;  she  — ,  guenon,  £ 

MONKHOOD  [mangk'-hud]  n.  {va.  p.) 
moineHe  (esprit  de  moine),  f. 

MONKISH  [mangk'-tah]  adj.  demoine; 
monacal. 

MONOCHORD  [mon'-6-k6rd]  n.  (mus.) 
monocorde.  m. 

MONOCHROMATIC  [mon-6-kr6-inat'- 
Ik]  adj.  mcmochrome. 

MONOCOTYLE  [mon'-d-kot-il], 

M0N0C0TYLED0N0U8  [mon-o-kot- 
i-isd'-o-nus]  adj.  (bot.)  monocotyledon e. 

MONOCJOTYLEDON  [mon-a-kot-i-l*'- 
dun]  n.  (hot)  monocotyledone,  t 

MONOCULAR  [mo-nok'-a-Iar], 

MONOCULOUS  [mo-nok'-a-ia.]  adj. 
borgne. 

MONODIST  [mon'-«-di»t]  n.  autevr 
dune  monodie,  va. 

MONODY  [mon'-«.di]  n.  monodie,  £ ; 
^  monologue,  m. 

MONCECIAN  [md-nS'-ahan]  n.  (bot) 
moTUxHe,  £ 

M0N(ECI0U8  [mo-nS'-ihfia]  adj.  (%ct.) 
mon&lGue. 

MONOGAMIST  [md-nog'-a-mSat]  n.  mo- 


MONOGAMOUS  [mo-nog'-a-mna]  adj. 
monognme. 

MONOGAMY  [mS-Dog'-a-mi]  n.  mowo- 
gamie  (mariage  d  une  seule  fois),  £ 

MONOGRAM  [moD'-d-gram]  n.  mono- 
gramme.  m. 

MONOGRAPHY  [  mo-nog'-ra-fi  ]  n. 
(hist,  nat)  monopraphie,  £    . 

MONOLOGUE  [moa'-6-log]  n.  monolo- 
gue, m. 

MONOMANIA  [mon-d-mi'-nl-a]  n.  mo- 
nomanie,  £ 

Of — ,  monomane. 

MONOMANIAC  [mon-a-mi'-ri-ak]  n. 
monomane.  m.,  £ 

MONOME  [mon'.«m]  n.  (alg.)  mond- 
me,  vn. 

MONOMIAL  [md-n8' jii-al]  adj.  (alg.) 
du  monome. 

MONOPETALOUS  [mon.6-p«t'-a-lui] 
adi.  (bot)  monopetale. 

MONOPHYLLOUS  [mon-s-ni'-lu.]  adj. 
(bot.)  monophyUe. 

MONOPOLIST  Yiii6-nop'^.ll.t], 

MONOPOLIZER  [  m6-nop'-6-lii-ar  ]  n. 
1.  monopoltrur,  m. :  2.  accapareur,  va. 

MONOPOLIZE  [mo-nop'-o-lia]  V.  a.  1. 
faire  avoir  le  monopole  (de)  ;  2.  acca- 
parer ;  8.  (6coa.  pol.)  monopoliser. 

MONOPOLIZED  [m6-nop^6-li«l]  adj. 
ds  monopole. 

MONOPOLY  [in6.nop'.«-!l]  n.  1.  ISwio- 
mopole.  m. ;  2.  accaparement,  m. 

MONOPTEEAL  [  mft-nop'-ti-ral  ]  adj. 
faroh.^  monopUre. 


M0N08EPAL0US  [  mon-O-aJp'-a-lia  ] 
adj.  (hot.)  monosepale  ;  monophyUe. 

MONOSPERMOUS  [  mon-4-.par'.ma.  J 
adj.  (bot)  monospermy. 

MONOSTICH  [mon'-d-atlk]  n.  m(moBU 
que,  va. 

MONOSTROPHIC[mon-5-.trof-ik]  ad} 
dune  seule  xtrophe. 

MONOSYLLABIC  [  mcn-S  dl-tab'-ft  " 
adj.  (gram.)  monosyUahLjue  ;  monot^i 
Uibe. 

MONOSYLLABLE  [iton'-s-iTi-U-W]  a. 
(gram.)  monosyUabe,  va. 

MONOTONE  [mon'-^-ito]  n.  (rh6t) 
monotonie,  £ 

MONOTONOUS  [m<5-n:>t'-6-nua]  adj.  I  { 


MONOTONOUSL  Y     [  mS-not  -6-nua-D  ] 

adv.  I  §  d'une  nuini*re  monotone ;  avec 
monotonie. 

MONOTONY  |.m6-not'-6-ni]  n.  I  %  »io- 
notonie,  t. 

MONSOON  |mon-a6n']  n.  mouseon 
(vent),  £ 

Time  of  the  — a,  mousson  (sais<jn).  f 

MONSTER  [mon'-atur]  n.  i  §  mon. 
stre,  va. 

Sea — ,  =  marin,  m. 

MONSTER,  V.  a.  t  faire  un  monntrt 
de  ;  rendre  monstrueuo). 

MONSTRANCE  [mon'-.traM]  n.  (ret 
cath.)  ostensoir ;  ostensoire,  m. 

MONSTROSITY  [  mon-atroa'-I-H  ]  n. 
monstrunsite,  £ 

MONSTROUS  rraon'-.trfii]  adj.  1.  (  § 
monxtrueux;  2.  |  horrible;  3.  §  extra- 
ordinaire ;  prodigieuai ;  A.  %  \  plein, 
rempli  de  monstres. 

3.  —  scorn,  un  meprU  extraordinaire,  prodigieux 

O  —  I  o  thorreur  ! 

MONSTROUS,  adv.  furieueement  • 
prodigieusement. 

MONSTROUSLY  [mon'-straa-H]  adv.  \. 
I  horriblement ;  2.  |^~  $  furietue 
ment:  prodigieusement. 

MONSTROUSNESS  [moo'-wrSMfc]  i 
monstruoxite  (vice),  £ 

MONTANIC  [mou.t«,'.ik]  adj.  moK 
tueux. 

MONTEEO  [mon-ts'-re]  n.  X  tapabct 
(bonnet  de  cavalier),  m. 

MONTH  [mint*]  n.  mois,  m. 

Twelve  — s,  (pi.)  un  an,  va.  sing, ;  une 
annee,  £  sing.  Calendar  — ,  moia  «o- 
laire.  This  day  a  — ,  1.  (pas86)  U  y  a 
aujourd'hui  un  mois  ;  2.  (ftitur)  dant 
un  mois  daujourdhuL  By  the  — , 
aw=. 

MONTHLY  [mnn«*'-ii]  adj.  \.  delout 
les  mois ;  2.  mensuel. 

MONTHLY,  adv.  tons  les  mois. 

MONTOIR  [moD-twir']  n.  (man.)  mon- 
toir,  va. 

MONUMENT  [moo'-n-mjnt]  n.  1.  If 
monument,  m. ;  2.  |  monument,  m. ; 
tombeau,  m. ;  tombe,  t. 

To  erect  a  —  P,  dresser,  eriger  un 
monument ;  to  raise  a  — ,  elever  un  =. 

MONUMENTAL  [moD-n-mgn'-tai]  adj. 
1.  monumental ;  2.  de  monument;  8.  J 
du  toniheau;  de  la  tombe. 

2.  —  inscription,  inscription  de  monument. 
MONUMENTALLY  [mon-i-mSn'-tal-lll 

adv.  comme  monument. 

MOOD  [in6d]  n.  1.  disposition  (d'ee- 
prit) ;  hwmeur,  £ ;  2.  §  ton  ;  caraatere, 
m. ;  8.  t  colere  ;  fwreur,  £ 

2.  Of  a  far  higher  — ,  d'un  caraet^re,  fyin  U» 
hien  p/uji  iievi. 

In  a  right  — ,  bien  di^osi;  en  train. 
To  be  in  the  —  {for),  Hre  d hum eur(d); 
etre  disposi  {a) ;  etre  en  train  {de\. 

MOOD,  n.  1.  (gram.)  mode,  va. ;  2.  (lofp) 
mode,  va. ;  8.  (mus.)  mode,  va. 

MOODINESS  [m6d'-i-D6a]  n.  1.  Am 
meur ;  mauvaise  humeur,  £;  2.  trit 
tesse,  £ ;  3.  f  coUre,  £  ;  courroux,  va. 

MOODY  rm6d'-i]  adj.  1.  de  mauvaiat 
humeur ;  chagrin  ■  2.  triste  ;  morne  ; 


pensif;  8.  $  en  colere  , 
rouoe. 


irriU  ;   cour- 


MOON  [;m«nl  n.  1.  lune,  * ;  2.  *•  astr^ 
de  la  nutt,  des  nuits,  c:. ;  8.  ( tort. ) 
lune.  £ 

Full  — ,  pleine  lune ;  half—,  1.  demi- 
=  ;  2.  (fort)  demi-=:;  new  — ,  notivelU 
=.    April  — .  =  "^isse ;  'larveK  —  -c 


MOO 

MOR 

MOR 

(>  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  ic  bull 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  (m  pounc 

;  ttthin;  th  this. 

faoiU.  Prime  of  the  — ,  nouveUe  =.. 
To  make  a.  o.  believe  the  —  is  made  of 
^een  cheese,  /aire  C7-oire  d  q.  u.  que 
a€S  vexisies  nont  den  lantemes. 

Moon-beam,  n.  1.  rayon  de  la  lune  ; 
2.  (did.)  rayon  iunaire,  m. 

Moon-blindness,  n.  (?6ter.)  cdoiie  lit- 
matiqiie,  f. 

MooN-OAi.F,  n.  t  1.  monstre,  m. ;  2. 
mbicUe;  idiot  ;  hutor,  m. 

MooN-EYK,  n.  mil  limatique,  xa. 

AtooN-BYKD,  adj.  1.  awB  yeux  lunati- 
^Fue»  ;  2.  aveuffle ;  8.  (v6ter.)  lunatique. 

MooN-FisH,  n.  (icli.)  croissant,  m. 

MooN-LiGirr,  n.  clair  de  lune,  m. 

By  — ,  au  clair  de  lune.  To  be  — 
/aire  =. 

MooN-LiGHT,  ad].  1.  au  clair  de  ktne  ; 
8.  eolaire  par  la  lune;  par  le  clair  de 
lune. 

1.  — reve!8,/«(M  ftii  clair  de  lune.  2.  — shade, 
omirrage  ^clair6  par  la  lune. 

MooN-LiKK,  adj.  X  lunatique  (fantas- 
que  et  capricieux). 

MooN-LOVKD,  adj.  aimi  au  clair  de 
lune. 

M00N-8AD. 

MooN-SEED,  n.  (  bot  )  menisperme 
(genre),  m. 

MooN-SHAPED,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
lune,  de  croinaant ;  2.  (bot)  Iwnvle. 

M00N-8HINE,  n.  1. 1  dair  de  lune,  ai. ; 
2.  \  (plais.)  luMe,  t. ;  mois,  m. ;  3.  §  ba- 
gatelle ;  chose  insignijiante  ;  vetiue,  t. 

MOON-SHINE, 

M00N-8HINY,  adj.  de  clair  de  lune  ; 
ic^aire  par  la  lAme. 

Moon-struck,  adj.  lunatique. 

Moon-wort,  n.  (bot)  Iunaire  (gen- 
•*),f. 

MOONED  [m»nd]  adj.  1. de  croissant; 
4,  t  pris  pour  la  lune. 

I.  —  horns,  cornea  de  croissant. 

MOONET  [m6n'-8t]  n.  J  petite,  lune.  t. 

MOONI8H  [m6n'-)«h]  adj.  %  Imiatique 
(fcntasque  et  capricieux). 

MOONLESS  [m6n'-ies]  adj.  1.  sans 
tune  ;  2.  sans  clair  de  luw. 

MOONY  [mdD'-i]  adj.  1.  de  la  lune;  2. 
its  croissant. 

MOOR  [mdr]  n.  1.  bruyire,  f. ;  2.  lande, 
t ;  8.  ptche,  t ;  4.  marais  ;  utari- 
«age,  m. 

MooE-BBRRY,  n.  (bot)  cannehergn,  t 

MooR-oocK,  n.  (orn.)  eoq  de  bruyire, 
des  bois,  m. 

Moor-fowl, 

MooR-OAMB,  n.  (orn.)  coq  de  bruyire, 
ies  bois,  vn. 

Moor-hen,  n.  (orn.)  pov.le  d^eau,  f. 

MooE-LAND,  n.  pays,  terrain  mari- 
<iageuof,  m. 

MOOE,  n.  More ;  Maure,  m.,  f. 

MOOR,  V.  a.  (mar.)  amarrer  d  des 
corps  marts. 

To  —  across,  affffwrcher. 

MOOR,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s'amarrer  d  des 
corps  marts. 

To  —  each  way,  s^ajmiroher. 

MOORING  [mftr'-inK]  n.  1.  (const) 
amarre,  f. ;  2.  — a,  (pi.)  (mar.)  corps 
marts,  m.  pi. 

MOORING-OHAMBER, 

MooRiNQ-SHAFT,  n.  (const)  (de  pont 
inspendu)  puits  d'amarre,  m. 

MooRiNG-POST,  n.  (const.)  pieu,  po- 
ieau  d'amarre,  m. 

MOORISH  [  iii6r'-r.h  ]  adj.  %  rnarS- 
eageuas. 

MOORISH,  adj.  more;  mxiure;  mo- 
•  esqv^  ;  mauresqv^ ;  des  Mores. 

MOORT  [mdr'-i]  adj.  marecageux. 

MOOSE  [m6s]  n.  (niam.)  elan  d'Am^ 
"ique,  m. 

MOOT  [mftt]  V.  a.  1.  debnUre;  discu- 
#*r.-  2.  soulever  (une  question). 

MiX)T,  V.  n.  discuter,  debattre  un 
point  ds  droit  (pour  s'exercer). 

MOOT,  n.  1.  question  d  discuter,  d 
d,if>attre;  thSse,  t. ;  2.  discussion,  t.;  de- 
bat,  m. 

MooT-BOOK,  n.  cahier,  recueil  de  the- 
*es,  m. 

MooT-CASE,  n.  cas  {m.\  question  (f )  d 
iisivitter,  d  lUhuUre,  f. 

MooT-poiNT,  n.  point  d  discuter,  d 
WxUtre.  m. 


MOOTER  [mdt'^sr]  n.  (6cole8)  sotOe- 
nant,  m. 

MOOTING  [mst'-ing]  n.  (^coles)  wn- 
Jerence,  t ;  discussion,  f  ;  debat,  m. 

MOP  [mop]  n.  1.  baiai  d  laver,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)/aM6«ri,  m. ;  vadrouiUe,  f. 

To  trundle  a  — ,  faire  tourner  tm 
balai  d  lover  (pour  res.suyer). 

MOP,  V.  a.  ( — p-No;  — ped)  1.  laver, 
essuyer  a/vec  un  balai  (si  laver),  m. ;  2. 
(mAT.)/auberter, 

MOP,  n.  %  grimace,  f. 

MOP,  V.  n.  $  ( — PING ;  — ped)  /aire 
des   grimaces  ;    grim,acer ;  /aire   la 

MOPE  [mop]  V.  n.  1  I.  etre  MbeU  ;  2. 
etre  trixte,  milancolique  ;  languir  ;  8. 
s'ennuyer. 

MOPE,  V.  a.  J  1.  hebeter ;  2.  rendre 
trixte  ;  abuttre ;  8.  ^  ennuyer. 

MOPE,  n.  T  1.  personne  liebetee,  t. ;  2. 
personne  triste,  ahattue,  f. ;  3.  personne 
qui  s'ennnie  toujoui'S,  C 

MOPISH  [mop'-lsh]  adj.  1  1.  hibiie;  2. 
triste ;  abattu  ;  8.  §  qui  s'ennuie. 

M0PI8HNESS  [m6p'-i.h-n«.]  n.  1  1. 
stupidUe,  t ;  2.  tr-istesse,  f. ;  abattement, 
m. ;  3.  ennui,  m. 

MOPPET  [mop'-pst], 

M0P8EY  fmop'-i^]  n.  +  1.  poupee; 
m,arionneUe,  f. ;  2.  pouponne,  £ 

M0PU8  i.  V.  Mope,  n. 

MORAL  [mor'-al]  adj.  1.  moral;  2.  de 
morale. 

2.  —  essay,  etmi  de  morale. 

—  philosopher,  —  writer,  moraliste, 
m. ;  —  reflection,  reflexion  morale ; 
morulite,  f. 

MORAL,  n.  1.  morale  (de  fable,  d'ou- 
vrage) ;  moraliti,  f. ;  2.  J  morale  (doc- 
trine relative  aux  moeu-s),  f. ;  8.  X  **"* 
eachi,  m. :  4.  $  application  (action),  t 

MORAL,  V.  n.  moraliser ;  /aire  d^ 
la  morale. 

MORALER  [mor'-al-ar]  n.  $, 

MORALIST  [mor'-al-ist]  n.  1.  moraliste, 
m. ;  2.  t  observnteur  de  la  morale,  m. ; 
personne  morale,  t 

MORALITY  [md-ral'-i-ti]  n.  1.  morale 
(doctrine  relative  aux  mceurs),  f. ;  2.  mo- 
ralite  (d'une  action,  d'une  personne),  t ; 
8.  t  inoralite  (pi6ce  de  tlieatre),  f. 

Lax  — ,  moralite  reldoMe ;  loose  — , 
=  peu  difficile.  Breach  of  — ,  atteinte. 
portee  d  la  morale,  f.  To  preach  —  to 
a.  o.,  prio/ier  la  morale  d  q.  u. ;  /aire 
de  la  morale  d  q.  u.  ;  moraliser  q.  u. 

MORALIZATION  [mor-al.i-»a'..hnn]  n. 

morale  (de  fable,  de  po6me) ;  mora- 
lite, t. 

MORALIZE  [mor'.al-!z]  v.  a  1.  don- 
ner  un  sens  moral  d ;  enrichir  de  mo- 
rale ;  2.  /aire  de  la  morale  sur ;  mo- 
raliser sur ;  8.  X  rendre  moral ;  cor- 
riger  les  moe,urs  de. 

MORALIZE,  v.  n.  moraliser  ;  ^/aire 
de  la  morale. 

MORALIZER  [mor'-al-fj-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  moralise,  qui  fait  de  la  mo- 
rale :  2.  (m.  p.'^  moraliseur,  vn. 

MORALLY  [mor'-al-li]  adv.  1.  morale- 
ment:  2.  moralement;  dans  un  sens 
moral ;  au  moral.    ■ 

MORALS  [mor'-ah]  n.  pi.  1.  mo'urs,  f. 
pi. :  2.  moralite  (bonnes  moeurs),  t.  sing. 

MORASS  [m6-ra«']  n.  marecuge,  m. 

MORASSY  [ms-ras'-i]  adj.  mareca- 
geux. 

MORBID  [mftr'-bid]  adj.  1.  (  maladif; 
2.  §  morbide;  8.  |  (m6d'.)  malsaiii;  4. 
(m6d.)  morbide. 

1.  A  —  constitution.  rfmtph.xi"n  nialadive.  -2. 
A  —  sensibility,  leniibiliti  morljide.  3.  —  hu- 
mors, h'ltneurt  malsaines. 

MORBIDNESS  [mAr'-bid-nSs]  n.  1.  I 
etat  maladif,  m. ;  2.  §  etat  maladif,  m. ; 
surexcitation  nialadive,  t ;  developpe- 
ment  maladi/  m. ;  8.  |  etat  morbifi- 
que,  m. 

MORBIFIC  [mftr-blf-If], 

MORBIFICAL  [  mdr-bif -l-kal  ]  adj. 
(med.)  morliifique. 

MORBOSE  |m6r-bds']  adj.  maUain. 

MORBOSITY  [  m5r-bo.'.i.ti  ]  n.  etat 
malodif  m. 

MORDACIOUS  [mOr-da'-shu.]  adj  % 
mordant;  piquant. 


MORDACIOUSLY  [  m»r-di'-rtfi»-nj 
adv.  dPvMe  maniere  mordante,  pC 
quant  e. 

MORDACITY  [m6r-diu'.i-H]  n.  (did.; 
mordadte,  t. 

MORDANT  [m«r'-dant]  n.  (arts.)  wor 
dani,  m. 

To  seize  the  — ,  s''emparer  du  — 

M0RDICANT.[m6r'.dI-kant]  a^j  »».•. 
dant ;  corrosi/ 

MORDICATION   [mftr-dl  ki-thTi!]  ft 
corrosion,  t. 

MORE  [mor]  adj.  (comp.  de  Hvcu  f  t 
Many  ;  superl.  Most)  1.  plus ;  da- 
vantage;  i.plus  nombreux;  3.  t  plu* 
grand;  4  {math.) plus. 

1.  —  than  enough,  plus  qu^aasez  ;  —  bread,  plus 
df  pain  ;  —  than  ten,  plus  rfe  dix  ;  it  is  — ,  c'eat  da 
vantage.     2.  They  are  — ,  ilt  timt  plus  nombreux. 

A  . . . ,  one  ...—,un,..de  plus;  en- 
core un  ...;  much  — ,  beaueoup  z=  • 
bien  =  ;  bien  davantage ;  one  — ,  vm. 
de  ■=. ;  encore  un  ;  no  — ,  1.  pas  davan- 
tage ;  2.=;  3.  (excl.)  asses!  4.  (excl.) 
=:  de  . ..;  no  —  of  that  I  I.  ^  de  cela  ! 
2.  n'en  parlons  = !  nothing  —  than,  pas 
=  que;  simplement ;  once  — ,  encore 
une  /ois  ;  some  — ,  davantage  ;  so 
much  the  — ,  1.  d'autant  =;  d'autant 
mieux  ;  2.  d  =/orte  raison  ;  the  — ,  1.  le 
plus  ;  2.  davantage;  8.  d'autant  plus; 
the  — ...  the  less  . . . ,  =  . . .  mains  . ..; 
the  —  ...  the  —  . . . ,  =  ...  =  . . . ;  — 
above  t,  <i«  = ;  en  outre  ;  —  and  — ,  de 
=  en  =.    To  be  no  — ,  n'itre  plus. 

MoRE-HAViNS,  n.  X  P^M«  grand  avoir, 
m.  ;  augmentation  de  biens,  de  ri- 
chesses,  f. 

MORE,  n.  plus,  m. 

MOREEN  [m6-r6n']  n.  (Ind.)  damat 
de  laine,  m. 

MOREL  [m6-r8l']  n.  (bot)  mwHU 
(genre),  f. 

MORELAND.  F.  Moorland. 

MOREOVER  [  m<Sr-«'.Tnr  ]  adT.  (U 
plus ;  en  outre  ;  cPailleurs.. 

MORESK.    V.  MOEESQUK. 

MORESQUE  [m6-r«rii']  a<y.  morss^m 
mouresque. 

MORESQUE,  n.  (peint)  «ior<w?M4 
mauresque;  peinture  moresque,  d  la 
moresque,  t. 

M0RF0UNDER1N6  [  m«r'-ft4B-i* 
tag]  n.  (v6ter.)  mor/bndure,  f. 

MORGANATIC     [  mftr-ga-nat'-Ik  ]    iM. 

(de    mariage)    morganatique ;    as   la 
main  gauche. 
MORICE.  V.  MoEisoo. 

MORIGERATION  [mS-rTj-ur-i'^hfia]  n. 
obsequiosite,  £ 
MORIL  [mor'-il]  n.  (bot)  morille,  t 

MORILLIFORM     [mS-ril'-ll-fftrm]     B<y. 

en  forme  de  morille. 

MORINEL  [mor'-i-nsi]  n.  (orn.)  guir 
gniird,  in. 

MORION  [md'-ri-on]  n.  t  wiOTton  (cas- 
que), m. 

MORISCO  [m«-ri,'-k6]  n.  +  1.  danst 
moresque ;  moresque,  t.  ;  2.  danseur 
(in.),  danseuse  (£)  de  la  moresque. 

MORLAND.  F.  Moorland. 

MORMO  [m6r'-m6]  n.  J  epouvantail,  m 

MORN  [mftm]  n.  **  matin,  va.  •  au 
rore,  t. 

At  — ,  au  matin  ;  dis  Vaurore. 

MORNING  [m6m'-tag]  n.  1.  |  matim,, 
m. ;  matinee,  £ ;  2.  §  wMtin,  m. ;  8.  §  *• 
aurore,  t. 

The  following  — ,  next  — ,  le  lende- 
main  matin.  From  —  till  night,  du  = 
ati  soir;  in  the  — ,  1.  Ze  =;  2.  davfi  l.i 
matinee;  8.  (de  I'heure)  du=;  early  ii' 
the  — ,  fo  =  de  bonne  heure;  de  lor. 
grand  =  ;  the  next  — ,  le  lendmnuiu 
=.    To  be  great  —  J,/(7ir«  grand  join. 

MORNING,  adj.  1.  du  matin;  S.  (.•» 
r6toiIe)  dw  TOa*m ;  matiner. 

MOROCCO  [ma-rok'-ko]  n.  ma*'^ 
qwin,  m. 

Morocco-leather,  n.  m.aroquin,  na. 
peau  de  maroquin,  £ 

—  manufacture,  m,aroquinerie,  t  To 
manufacture  —  of . . . ,  maroquin&r  (dot 
peaux). 

MoRocco-PAPBB,  n.  papier  m/iro 
quin,  va. 

To  manufacture  — ,  marogruiner  d» 
papier. 


MOR 


MOT 
d  &te ;  d  fat ;  d  tall;  a  tat;  i  me    i  met ,  I  pine    I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


MOT 


MoROOCo-TANNKK,  n.  (Ind.)  maroqui- 
nier,  m. 

MOEOSE  fms-rt.']  adj.  (to,  pour)  mo- 
rose. 

MOKOSELY  [m«-r6t'.u]  adv.  cTune 
maniire  irwr<>K«. 

MOEOSENESS  [m6-rt.'-n«i]  n.  moro- 
lite,  f. 

MOBOSITT  [mft-rc'-i-u]  n.  t  morosi- 
U  i 

MORPHIA  [m»r'-fi-«]  n.  (chim.)  mor- 

MORRlCErmor'-rH], 

MORRIS  [mor'-rtu]  n.  moresque; 
danse  moresque,  t. 

Nine  men's  —  i,jeu  de  poysans,  m. 

Morris-dance,  n.  m-oresque ;  danse 
morenque.  t. 

Morris- DANCER,  n.  danseur  (m.), 
daimeuse  (f.)  de  Ui  moresque. 

Morris-pike,  n.  pique  moresqxi^,  t 

MORROW  [mor'-r5]  n.  1.  demain,  m. ; 
8  lendemain,  m. ;  8.  t  matin,  m. 

O>od  —  +,  honjour.     On  the  — ,  le 

lendemain  ;   to ,  demain  ;    the  day 

after  to ,  apres-denuiin. 

MORSE  [mftrtj  n.  (niani.)  morse,  m.; 
vcMhe  marine,  (.;  t  cheval  de  mer,  m. 

MORSEL  [m6r'-«*l]  n.  1.  |  m^rceau  (i 
manger),  m. ;  2.  §  m^rceau  (purtle),  m. ; 
8.  §  maroeau  (personne),  m. ;  piice,  t 

2.  -«  .if  pfwtry,  rft.  morceaux  dt  /.o.  tie. 

MORSURE  [niAM'-yur]  n.  tnorsur« 
(action),  f. 

MORT  [mftrt]  n.  1.  (pech.)  saumon  de 
trois  ans,  m. ;  2.  (ven.)  mort  (de  I'ani- 
snal),  f. 

MGRTAISE    F.  Mortise. 

M.  >RTAL  [mftr'-tal]  adj.  1.  t  §  mortel; 
i  ie*morteJ.»;  hunuiin;  des Immmris ; 
X  *  de  la  mort ;  4.  $  d^estructeur  ; 
meurtrier  ;  6.  J  funeste  ;  fatal ;  6.  X 
mal/aisant;  7.  j  ahondant. 

1.  —  man,  VKnimui  nn.rtel ;  —  woiinil,  b/e»ture 
mortelle.     i.  —  ear,  ureil/e  des  mortels;  —  ot.wer, 

—  kn.iwledge,  ptnirnir  hiimain,  savmr  humain.     3. 

—  h'.nr.  heure  de  la  mort. 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.,  itre  mortel  pour  q. 
U  ;  etre  un  coup  mortel  pour  q.  u. 

MORTAL,  n.  mortel,  m. ;  morte/ie,  t 

Human  — ,  etre  hwmain,  m. ;  a  mere 
— ,  un  sim,ple  mortel. 

MORTALITY  [mfir-t«l'-I-tl]  n.  1.  mor- 
talite,  t  ;  2.  humanite ;  nature  hu- 
tnaine ;  condition  humaine,  f. ;  3.  J 
mort,  t 

2.  — '»  relief,  h  tnulaq'mnt  de    -humanity. 

Bills  of  — ,  1.  etats  de  mortaliti.  m.  pi. ; 
8.  tables  de  =,  t.  pi.  Within  the  bills  of 
— ,  dans  la  circ&nscription  comprise 
dan^  les  etats  de  =z^ 

MORTALIZE  [i 
mortel.       

tellement ;  2.  d  m-ort ;  Z.  d  la  m,ort 

MORTAR  [m6r'.tur]  n.  1.  mortier,  m.; 
2.  (artll.)  mortier,  m. ;  3.  (feu  dartlflcei 
byite,  t 

Hand ,  (artll.)  mortier  d  main,  m. 

MORTAR,  n.  (may.)  mortier,  m. 

Aquatic,  hydraulic  — ,  =  hydrau- 
lique.  To  beat  up  the  — ,  corrot/er  le 
mortier. 

Mortar-miix,  n.  (tech.)  manege  d 
mortier,  m. 

MORTGAGE  [mtt'-sii]  n.  (dr.)  hypo- 
Ihique,  t 

To  foreclose  a  — ,  (dr)  /aire  c&m- 
mandement  tendant  d  saisie  immobi- 
Here  ;  to  pay  off  a  — ,  purger  une  hypo- 
theque. 

MORTGAGE,  v.  a.  (dr.)  hypofhiquer. 

MORTGAGEE  [  mftr-ga-ji' ]  n.  (dr.) 
'reancier  hypoihicaire,  m. 

MORTGAGEOR  [mAr-gaj-ftrH, 

MORTGAGER  [m5r'-ga-jar]  n.  (dr.)  di- 
Kteur  sur  hypotheque,  m. 

MORTIFEEOUS  [mftr-tlf-nr-ut]  adj.  1. 
nutrtel  (qui  cause  la  mort) ;  funeste  ;  2. 
(med.)  morti/ere. 

.MORTIPrOATION  [m6r.ti-fl-kB'-.hoi.] 
0.  1.  mortification,  t;  2.  (med.)  morti- 
ication,  t ;  8.  (m6d.)  gangrene,  t. 

—  will  ensue,  will  take  place,  (m6d.) 
la  gan^rine  s-y  mettra. 

MORTIFIED  [mftr'-ti-fid]  a4J.  \.qv^se 
mortifie ;  2.  t  qui  mortifle  tes  sens,  sea 
va»irto«Jt. 


-tai-iz]  V.  a.  rendre 

MORTALLY  [mftr'-tai-lil  ad 
dlement ;  2.  d  moH ;  Z.  a  la 


MORTIFIEDNESS  [m«r'-M.n-ed-B«.l  n. 
itat  de  mortification,  m. 

MORTIFY  [mftr'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (with, 
de)  mortifier  ;  2.  (m6d.)  determiner  la 
mortification  de  ;  8.  (m6d.)  fiire  gan- 
grener  ;  determiner  la  gangrene  dans. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  mortifier  le  corps. 

MORTIFY,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  morttfier; 
2.  (med.)  se  gangrener, 

MORTISE  [mdr'-ti.]  n.  (tech.)  mor- 
taise;  entaille,  f. 

—  and  tenon,  (tech.)  mortaise  et  te- 
non.  To  fit  a  — ,  s' adapter  dans  une-^. 

MORTISE,  V.  a.  (tech.)  1.  s'emmor- 
taiser  ;  2.  assembler  d  mortaise. 

MORTISED  [Di6r'-ti.t]  adj.  (tech.)  1. 
emmortaise  ;  2.  asseTuhte  d  mortaise. 

MORTMAIN  [Di6rt'-mai.]  n.  (dr.)  (des 
biens)  mainmorte,  t. 

In  — ,  en  :=.  Subject  to  — ,  main- 
mortable. 

MORT-PAY  [m«rt'-p»]  n.  t  morte- 
paye,  t 

MORTUARY  [mftrt'-j-a-ri]  n.  1.  droit 
mortuaire  (prelev6  jiar  Teglise  parois- 
siale),  m. ;  2.  t  cimetiere,  m. 

MORTUARY,  adi.  mortuaire. 

MOSAIC  [mo-ra'-ik]  adj.  (arts)  en  mo- 
salque,  f. 

—  work,  ouvrage  =:,  m. ;  m^salqite,  t 
MOSA IC.  n.  (arts.)  mosalque,  £ 
MOSAIC,  adj.  mosaique  (de  MoTse). 
MOSK  r<"o.k], 

MOSQUE  [mo»k]  n.  mosquee,  t 
MOSQUITO    [  mc-ke'-to  ]    n.    (ent  ) 
moustique,  m. 
MosQL'iTo-NBT,  n.  cousinUre,  C 
MOSS  [mo.]  n.  (bot)  mousse,  C 

Club ,  lycopode  (genre),  m. ;  lyco- 

pode  commun,  en  massue,  m. ;  ^ 
mousse  terrestre,  t;  griffe,  patte-de- 
loup,  t.   Iceland,  island  — ,  lichen  (m.), 

mousse  (f )  d'Islande ;  sea ,  mousse 

de  Corse,  de  mer  ;  coralline  de  Corse,  f. 

MoSS-CLAD, 

Moss-GEOWN,  adj.  *  moussu. 

MOSS,  V.  a.  couvrir  de  mousse. 

MOSS,  n.  murais,  m. 

Moss-beret.   V.  Ceanbeeet. 

Moss-land,  n.  depdt  tourbeuac,  m. 

Moss-TEOOPKE,  n.  maraudeur;  ban- 
dit, m. 

MOSSINESS  [mo.'-T-n6t]  n.  itat  mous- 
su, m. 

MOSSY  [mo«'-i]  adj.  moussu;  cou- 
vert  de  mousse. 

MOST  rm6.t]  adj.  (snperl.  de  More)  1. 
leplus;  2.  laplupart;  8.  plus  grand. 

1.  —  advantages,  le  plus  d'avaiitagts.  i.  — 
men,  la  plupart  dtt  h'mmet.  3.  The  —  part  of  the 
land,  la  plus  grande  partit  du  terrain, 

>IOST,  adv.  (snperl.  de  More)  1.  (le) 
plus  ;  plus ;  (snperL  absolu)  plus  ;  2. 
(superL  relatlf)  tris;  fort. 

1.  The  —  BUblinie  views,  /««  vva  let  pins  iub- 
limet;  —  tend  to  produce  happiness,  ««ii(/r«  le  plus 
dproduire  la  bonheur.  S.  —  vile,  —  illustrious, 
tres-riV,  treB-iUustre. 

MOST,  n.  le  phis  grand  ncnnbre,  m. ; 
la  plupart. 


At  — ,  at  the  — ,  au  plus ;  tout  au 
plus.  To  make  the  —of,  1.  tirer  le  plus 
grand  parti  de;  t.  faire  grand  casde. 

MOSTLY  [most'-ii]  adv.  1.  pour  la 
plupart ;  en  plus  grande  purtie  ;  1. 
leplus  sov/tsent. 

MOT  X-    y-  MoTTO. 

MOTE  t.   V.  Might.   V.  Must. 

MOTE  [mat]  n.  1.  atome,  m. ;  2.  fetu, 
m. ;  paiUe,  C 

1.  I1le  little  — >  in  the  sun,  let  petiltaAometdant 
let  rayont  du  t"leil.  2.  The  —  in  thy  brother's 
eye,  la  paille  dant  Pceil  de  Umfrirt. 

MOTET  [mo  UtT  n.  (mus.)  motet,  m. 

MOTH  [mot*]  n.,  pi.  Moths  [moth»],  1. 
(ent)  phaXene,  t. ;  papillon  de  nuit,  m. ; 
2.  (ent)  teiffne  (genre),  £ ;  3.  §  ver  ron- 
geur, m. 

True  —  (ent),  phaline,  £ 

Moth-eaten,  adj.  range  par  des  vers. 

MoTH-woEM,  n.  (ent.)  teigne  des  ha- 
bits, despelleteries;  ^  teigne,  t. 

MOTHER  [muth'-ur]  n.  1.  |  mire.  t. ;  2. 
$  (to,  pour)  mdre,  £  ;  8.  §  sensibility  de 
fenvme,  £ ;  i.  ^  bonne  m^re ;  bonne 
femme;  bonne  vieilU,  £  ;  5.  mire  (re- 
llgieuse  profcese).  f 


S.  To  be  a  —  to  s.  o.,  etre  une  mi  e  pour  q.  « 
3.  All  my  —  came  into  mine  eyes,  ti/nte  via  n  usi. 
bilite  de  femme  me  vient  aux  yeux. 

Grand — ,  granxTmire,  £  ;  preat  grand* 
— ,  bisaleule,  £  ;  hard-hearted  — ,  marA 

tre,  £  ;  step ,  helle-  =  (par  rapport  an 

beau-flls,  a  la  belle-fille) :  —  -in-law,  belU- 
■=■  (par  rapport  au  gendre  ou  k  la  brn). 

Mother-water,  n.  (chim.)  eaumire,  i 

Mother-woet,  n.  (boi.)  agripattit4 
(genre),  £ 

MOTHER,  adj.  1.  mere  ;  2.  maternel 
8.  naturel;  4.  natimial ;  6.  (d"egli«o») 
metropoiitain. 

—  church,  eglise  metropolitaine,  L 

—  country,  1.  mere  patrie,  £ ;  2.  tni- 
tropole,  f.;  —  dialect,  dialecte  natio- 
nal, m. ;  —  liquid,  (chim.)  eau  msre,  £ : 

—  tongue,  languemotemelle,  £ ;  — uni- 
versity, unlversite  a  laqnelle  on  a  eU 
Uevi,  £ ;  —  water,  (chim.)  eau  amere ; 
eau  mere.  £ ;  —  wit,  esprit  naturel,  m. 

MOTHER,  V.  a.  %  \.  servir  de  m^rt 
d  ;  2.  adopter  comnm  son  enfant 

To  be  — ed  +,  avoir  pour  m.ere. 

MOTHER,  V.  n.  (des  Uquldes)  se  moi- 
sir. 

MOTHER,  n.  (desjlquides)  moisu>- 
sure,  £ ;  moisi,  m. 

MOTHERHOOD  [math'-nx-hud]  n.  ma- 
temite.  f. 

MOTHERLESS  [muth'-ur-iss]  adj.  iant 
mere ;  orphelin  (de  mer«i). 

MOTHERLY  [mflth'-ur-li]  adj.  1.  ma- 
temel ;  de  mere  ;  2.  qui  a  I'uir  d'ume 
mere  de  famille. 

MOTHERLY,  adv.  matemellement  • 
en.  mere ;  comme  une  mere. 

MOTHERY  [muth'-ur-i]  a^J.  (de»  11- 
quides)  moisi. 

MOTHY  [mo<*'-i]  adj.  pfeiw  de  vers 
(teignes). 

MOTION  [mo'-shnn]  n.  1.  (  §  mouoe- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  |  sigtie,  m. ;  3.  motion ; 
proposition,  £  ;  4.  $  desir,  in. ;  6.  1  ma- 
rionnette,  t. ;  poupee,  f. ;  spectacle  dt 
marionnettes,  m. ;  6.  (satr.)  nwu^etnent, 
m. ;  7.  (did.)  motion,  t ;  monvenent 
m. :  8.  (  m6d. )  selie,  £ ;  9.  (  phjeioL  ) 
mouvement,  m. 

Diurnal  — ,  (astr.)  moitvementdiitr^e' 
parallel  — ,  (mach.)  parallelogrammi 
de  Watt,  m. ;  reciprocating  — ,  =  alter- 
natif;  =  de  va-et-ment.  Backward  — , 
=.en  arrUre;  backward  and  forward 
— ,  =  de  va-et-vient;  forward  — ,  =  en 
avant;  up  and  down  — ,  =  de  haul  en 
bas  et  de  bas  en  haul ;  —  to  and  fro, 
=  de  va-et-vient.  To  carry  a  —,fairt 
adopter  une  motion,,  une  pnyposition  ; 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  signs  (d  q.  u.) ;  2. 
faire  une  motion,  une  p?oposition ;  to 
put  a  — ,  mettre  ava;  voix  une  motion, 
une  proposition;  to  put,  to  set  In  — , 
m^ettre  en  = ;  donner,  imprim  erle=zd; 
to  second  a  — ,  appuyer  (le  premier)  une 
motion,  une  proposition  ;  to  support  a 
— ,  appuyer  une  motion,  v/ne  proposi- 
tion. 

Motion-rod,  n.  (mach.)  bielle  de  pa- 
rallelogramme,  t. 

MOTION,  V.  a.  t  proposer. 

MOTION,  V.  n.  1.  (T(^,d) faire  signs; 
2.  faire  une  motion,  une  proposition. 

MOTIONLESS  [me'-shin-iss]  adj.  sant 
mouvement;  immobile. 

MOTIVE  Fmo'-tivJ  adj.  1.  \moteur;  S. 
§  (did.)  qui  determine  une  action  ;  quk 
fait  agir ;  qui  parte  d  agir. 

2.  —  argument,  argument  qui  determine  une  ac- 
tion, qui  lail  a^ir. 

—  power,  1.  force  motrice,  f  •  2.  mO" 
teur,  m. 

MOTIVE,  n.  1.  (to,  de  ;  to,  ponr>  ijw> 
tif;  mobile,  m. ;  2.  %  moteur  ;  mobile, 
ni. ;  8.  t  partie  mouvante,  £ :  4.  J  per- 
Sonne  qui  propose  ;  personne  qui  fail 
une  motion,  une  proposition. 

Bad,  wrong— ,maw)ais  motif ;  goo^ 
right  — ,  bon  =.  To  allege,  to  assign,  t« 
state  a  —  for,  the  —  o^  eecposer  le  =  ae; 
motiver  ;  to  serve  as  a  — ,  servir  de  =  d; 
motiver. 

MoTivB-MONGEB,  D.  (m.  p.)  inventeut 
de  motifs,  m. 

MOTLEY  [mok'-l»]  adi.  1.  1  $  bigarri  .-. 
?.  %meli;  melange;  divers;  varii 

•1.  -    population,  population  mi\%Dttm 


MOU 


MOU 


MOD 


6bot;  <jnoi;  wtabe;  it  tub;  Aboil;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  6I0II;  dii  pound;  iAthin;  th  this. 


MOTLEY,  n.  X  hahit  bigarri  (de 
fc«xff'n),  in. 

MOTOR  [m6'-tur]  n.  1.  I  moteur,  m. ; 
wwtrice,  f. ;  2.  §  moteur,  m. ;  moiriee, 
t ;  mohile,  m. ;  3.  (anat.)  motew;  m. 
MOTORY  [ms'-td-ri]  adj.  moteur. 
MOTTLE  [mot'-tl]  V.  a.  1.  madrer ; 
tnoirer;  2.  madrer  (le  savon);  mar- 
iner. 

MOTTLED  [mot'-tld]  adj.  1.  pommele  ; 
xavmo7ii ;  truite ;  2.  (de  bois)  madre ; 
mioire  ;  cheniUe ;  8.  (de  savon)  madre  ; 
tnarbri. 
MOTTO  [mot'-t6]  n.  devise,  f. 
MOUFLON.  V.  MiFFLON. 
MOULD  [mold]  n.  1.  terreau,  m. ;  terra 
franche,  vegetate,  £ ;  t«rre,  f. ;  2.  moisi, 
m. ;  mmaisgure,  t 
Garden  — ,  terreau,  m. 
MO0LD-BOAED,  n.  (agr.)  (de  charrue) 
»reiUe,  t. ;  vemoir,  m. 
MOULD,  V.  n.  xe  moisir. 
MOULD,  V.  a  mmMr. 
MOULD,  n.  1.  J  mmile,  m. ;  forme,  t ; 
2.  §  moule,   m. ;  3.   $  §  modUe,  m. ;  4. 
(anat)  suture,  t. ;  5.  (const)  panneau, 
va. ;  6.  (const  nav.)  gabari,  m. ;  7.  (pap.) 
forme,  £ 

Midship  — ,  (const,  nav.)  mMttre  ga- 
bari. To  cast,  to  make  in  the  same  — , 
ieter  dans  le  msms  movie. 

MOULD,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  m^vler  ;  former  ; 
8.  petrir  (de  la  pate). 
To  —  up  )  §.  mouler  ;  former. 
MOULD  ABLE  [m6ld'.a-bl]  adj.  suscep- 
tible d'etre  mmiU. 

MOULDER  [m6id'-ur]  n.  1.  mmUeur 
(ouvrler  qui  jette  en  moule),  m. ;  2.  § 
personne  qui  moule,  forme,  refond,  re- 
faU,  £ 

MOULDER,  V.  n.  1.  |  tomber,  se  ri- 
duire  en  poussiere ;  2.  §  se  reduire ; 
fondre;  diminuer. 

To  —  away,  1.  Uymber  en  pousnire  ; 
2.  §  se  dissiper  ;  se  perdre  ;  perir. 

MOULDER,  V.  a.  I  reduire  en  pous- 
riire. 

MOULDINESS    [m8ld'-l-n8i]    n.  1.   4. 

worn,  m. ;  moisissure,  t ;  2.  rehut,  m. 

MOULDING  [mdld'-ing]  n.  1.  (arch.) 

mmilure,   £ ;  2.  (artil.)  ceintwe,  £ ;  8. 

(men.)  doueine,  t 

Moulding- PLANE,  n.  (men.)  doueine,  £ 

MOULDWARP    [  mold'-warp  ]    n     t 

taupe,  f. 

MOULDY  [msld'-il  adj.  1.  4.  moisi  ;  2. 
qui  a  un  gout  de  relent. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  se  moi- 
si.r  ;  to  smell  — ,  1.  sentir  le  moisi  ;  2. 
ientir  le  relent. 

MOULT  [molt]  y.  n.  (des  anlmaux) 
muer. 

MOULTING  [mdit'-ing]  n.  (des  ani- 

maux)  m  ae,  £ 

MOUNCH  [mAunuh]  V.  a.  $  manger. 

MOUND  [mdiind]  n.  1.  rempart,  m. ; 

2.  digue,  £ ;  3.  (const)  letfefaite  pour 

planter  les  haies,  £;  4.  (const)  rem- 

MouND-woKK,  n.  1.  rempart,  m. ;  2. 
digue,  £ 

MOUND,  V.  a.  fortifier  par  im  rem- 
part, par  une  digue. 

MOUNT  [m6unt]  n.  1.  +  mont.  m. ; 
montagne,  f. ;  2.  monticule,  m. ;  eleva- 
tion, £ ;  hauteur,  £ ;  8,  rempart,  m. ; 
4.  t  banque,  £ 

1.  —  Blanc,/*  mont  Blane ;  — .Etna, /«  mont 


MOUNT,  V.  n.  1.  •  S  (to,  d)  monter  ,• 
fUever ;  2.  §  monter  (en  valeur) ;  s'ele- 
ver  ;  3.  I  monter  (sur  un  animal). 

To  —  up  I,  monter;  s'elever. 

MOUNT,  V.  a.  L  ♦  8  §  faire  monter  .• 
<i%onter  ;  ilever  ;  2.  1  monter  d,  sur  ;  8. 
mefUer  (un  animal) ;  4.  (artil.)  monter; 
Cl  (arts)  monter;  6.  {man.)  monter ;  7. 
(mil.)  m,ontei. 

I.  The  fire  tha 
inont«r  la  tiqutu 
ut  tront. 

MOUNTAIN  [mftan'-tin]  n.  1.  I  mon- 
tagne,  £  ;  2.  8  m^isM  inorme,  £ ;  wiow- 
i«au,  m. ;  8.  %poidH  enorm^,  m. 

i.  A  —  of  ilain,  un  monceau  de  mnrta.  3.  The 
—  of  my  curv),  /«  poida  inorme  df  ma  nia!idicti<m. 

Burning    —      montagne    br&lante. 


Chain,  range,  ridge  of — s,  chainede  =8, 
£ ;  the  Old  man  of  the  — ,  (hist)  le 
Vieux  de  la  montagne,  m.  To  ascend 
a  — ,  monter  une  =;  to  make  — s  of 
mole-hills,  faire  d'une  mouche  un  ele- 
phant. The  —  has  brought  forth  a 
mouse,  to  =-  a  enfante  une  nouris. 

Mountain-maid,  n.  jeune  m^nta- 
gnarde,  f 

Mountain-stream,  n.  torrent  de  mon- 
tagne, m. 

Mountain-tide,  n.  *  torrent  de  mon- 
tagne, m. 

MOUNTAIN,  adj.  1.  |  §  <f«  la  mon- 
tagne ;  des  montagnes  ;  montagnard  ; 
2.  §  agreste ;  8.  *  §  vaste ;  immense; 
enorme;  4.  (bot)  des  montagnes;  5. 
(min.)  de  montagne. 

2.  —  pipe,  ehafunuau  aureate.  3.  The  —  ma- 
jeitv  of  worth,  /a  ttmjeafi  immenBe  de  la  vertu. 

MOUNTAINEER  [mAun-tm-sr']  n.  1. 
montagnard,  m. ;  montagnarde,  t. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  sauvage  des  m/>ntagnes;  sau- 
vage;  maraudeur ;  bingand;  ban- 
dit, m. 

MOUNTAINET  [mftun'-tta-8t]  n.  t  pe- 
tite montagne,  £ 

MOUNTAINOUS  [mftun'-tln-fia]  adj.  1. 
I  §  (choa.)  montagneuo' ;  2.  §  eiwrme; 
8.  X  (pers.)  montagnard. 

*2.  I  A  —  heap,  un  inorme  monceau  ;  §  a  —  er- 

MOUNTANT  [mftunt'-ant]  adj.  }  mon- 
iant. 

MOUNTEBANK  [m«an'-tS-bangk]  n.  1. 
saltimbanque,  m. ;  2.  TnarchaTid  d'or- 
vUtan,  m. 

MOUNTEBANK,  v.  a.  oharlataner ; 
duper ;  tromper. 

To  —  it  1,  faire  le  saltimbanqtie. 

MOUNTEBANKERY  [mftun.te-bar.gk'- 
nr-i]  n.  tours  de  saltimbanque,  m.  pi. ; 
charlatanisme,  m.  sing. 

MOUNTER  [m5dnt'-ur]  n.  1.  X  per- 
sonne qui  nwnte,  £ ;  2.  ( arts )  mon- 
teur,  m. 

MOUNTING  [m»unt'-ing]  n.  1.  montee 
(siction),  £  :  2.  (arts)  montage,  m. 

MOUNTINGLY  [m«ant'.ing-U]  adv.  en 
montant. 

MOURN  [m«m]  V.  n.  1.  pleurer ;  w 
lamenter  ;  2.  *  porter  le  deuil. 

To  —  for,  pleurer,  lamenter. 

MOURN,  V.  a.  1.  pleurer ;  lamenter ; 
2.  diplorer;  3.  ••  eaeqyrimer  (en  pleu- 
rant,  en  se  lamentant);  faire  entendre. 

MOURNER  [m6m'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  pleure,  qui  se  lam,ente,  £  ;  m.al- 
heureux,  m. ;  malheureuse,  t. ;  2.  (de 
ftin6railles)  personne  qui  est  du  convoi, 
qui  suit  le  deuil,  £ ;  — s,  (pi.)  deuU,  m. 
sing. ;  8.  pleureur  (salarlS),  m. ;  pleu- 
reuse,  £  ;  4.  (sculp.)  pleureur,  va. 

Chief —  (for),  personne  qui  conduit, 
qui  mine  le  deuil  (de),  f.  To  be  a  — ,  1. 
pleurer ;  s'affliger ;  2.  suivre  le  deuil ; 
to  be  one  of  the  — s,  suivre  le  deuil; 
Stre  du  convoi ;  to  be  chief—  (for),  co7i- 
duire.  mener  le  deuil  (de). 

MOURNFUL  [mom'.ful]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
higubre  ;  doidoureva;  ;  triste  ;  2. 
(chos.)  deplorable;  lamentable;  3. 
afflige;  iplori. 

1.  —  epitaph,  lupubre  epitaphe.  2.  Hi«  — 
death,  m  mort  di^plorsble. 

MOURNFULLY  [mem'-fai-ii]  adv.  1. 
lugubrement ;  tristement ;  avee  tris- 
tesse;  2.  deplorablement ;  lamentable- 
ment;  8.  aveo  affliction;  d^une  ma- 
niire  iplorSe. 

MOURNFULNESS  [mcTn'-fai-ng,]  n. 
deuil,  m. ;  affliction,  £;  trlstesse,  £; 
douleur.  £ 

MOURNING  [m5m'-ing]  n.  1.  deua, 
va. ;  affliction,  £  ;  2.  lamentation,  £  ;  3. 
deuil  (vgtement,  6toffes),  m. 

Deep,  first,  full  — ,  grand  deuil :  half, 
second  — ,  1.  demi-  =  ;  2.  petit  =. 
House  of  — ,  maifion  de  ■=.,  £  To  be  in 
—  (for),  1.  II  Ure  dans  le  =  (de) ;  porter 
le  =  (de);  2.  §  itre  en  =  (de);  to  go 
into  — ,  prendre  le  =  ;  to  go  out  of  — , 
to  leave  off  —  ^,  quitter  le^;  to  put  a. 
o.  into  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  =  ;  faire 
prendre,  porter  ls=.dq.  u. ;  to  put  on 
— .  s'habiMer  de=;  to  throw  into  —  §, 
plonger  dans  io  = ;  to  weai  — ,  porter 


MOURNINGLY  [  mom'-Jng-ii  ]  adv 
avec  affliction  ;  aveo  trixtesse. 

MOUSE  [mfta.]  n.,  pi.  Mice,  I.  (manu) 
rat  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (mam.)  souris  do- 
m,estique  (espece) ;  ^  souris,  £ ;  8.  t  | 
(terme  d'affection)  bichette,  £  -,  4.  Mioi 
(pi.)  (zool.)  rongeurs  (ordre),  m.  pL 

Field-,  wood ,  mulot,  va. ;  meadtir 

— ,  campagnol,  m.  To  catch  a  — ,  prcn 
dre  une  souris. 

Mouse-colobed,  adj.  (des  hertviiij 
poil  de  souris,  va. 

Mouse-bar,  n.  (bot)  myosou^,  m. ;  "j 
oreille-de-souris.  £ 

Creeping  — ,  piloselle  ;  ^  oreiUe-da- 
rat,  £ 

Mouse-hunt,  n.  1.  chasse  auas  souri*, 
£ :   2.  X  preneur  de  souris ;  chasseur 
aua>  souris,  va.;  8.  +  (orn.)  martinet,  m. 
Mouse-tail,  n.  (bot)  queue-de-s«%t- 
ris,  -de-rat,  £ 
Mouse-trap,  n.  sov/rictire,  £ 
MOUSE  [mftai]  V.  n.  chasser  les  mm- 
ris ;  prendre  des  souris. 

M(5USE,  V.  a.  1.  dichirer  (comma  1« 
chat  dechire  la  souris);  2.  (mar.)  cw- 
guilleter. 

MOUSER  [mAoi'-urj  n.  chassev/r,  pre- 
neur de  souris,  va. 
'      To  be  a  good  — ,  Ure  bon  = ;  Ure  bon 
pour  les  souris. 

MOUTH  [m6ua]  n.,  pi.  Mouths  [mftath.] 
1. 1  bouche,  £ ;  2.  (des  otseaux)  bee,  va. ; 
8.  (  de  certains  poissons  et  des  quadru- 
pedes  carnassiers)  gueule,  £ :  4.  §  or- 
gane ;  orateur,  m. ;  5.  §  voix,  £ ;  6.  % 
aboiem^nt;  (des  chlens)  aboi,  m.;  T. 
entrie,  £ ;  onjice,  va. ;  bouche,  £ ;  8.  (d« 
bouteille)  trou,  m. :  9.  (de  canal,  de  fleuve, 
de  riviSre)  bouche ;  embouchure,  £  ;  10. 
(de  fourneau)  gueidard.  va.;  dame,  £, 
11.  (d'instrument  k  vent)  embouchure, 
£;  bocal,  va.;  12.  (de  puits,  de  foB««) 
ouverture,  £;  13.  (de  tuyau  d'or^ieS 
lumiire,  £;  14.  (artil.)  bouche,  £;  la 
(man.)  bouche,  £;  16.  (mouL)  (d'angetj 
ouverture,  i 

4.  He  ii  the  —  of  the  atreet  wbtre  he  \inx€ 

eat  I'orgime  de  la  rue  ui  U  demevre.  .5.  All  it 
— »  of  Rome,  toutet  let  voix  de  Bom..      1.  Tfc« 
of  the  cave,  i'entr^e  de  la  cave 

Soft  — ,  (man.)  bouche  tendre  ;  sweet 
— ,  =  friande.  —  from  ear  to  ear,  = 
fendue  jusqu^aux  oreilles.  Running 
from  the  — ,  (m6d.)  fiuae,  d«  =,  m.  By 
word  of  — ,  de  vlve  voix  ;  with  open  — , 

=  biante.     To  be  down  in  the •-, 

avoir  la  gueule  m.orte ;  to  be  in  every 
body's  — ,  Ure  dans  toutes  les  =.s ;  to 
have  In  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  dans  sa=;  2. 
avoir  (de  paroles)  dla=;  to  have  a  bit- 
ter, disagreeable  taste  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  la 
=  amSre,  m.auvaise;  to  have  a  sweet 

—  +,  avoir  la  =  friande ;  to  have  o.'s 

—  out  of  taste,  avoir  le  gofit  dipravi; 
to  make  — s  at  a.  o.,  1.  faire  des  grima- 
ces d  q.  u. ;  2.  X  dejler  q.  u. ;  to  make  a 
o.'s  —  water, /(/ir<j  venir  Veau  dla-=  a 
q.  u. ;  to  put  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  (des 
paroles)  d  la  =  de  q.  u.  ;  to  rinse  out, 
to  wash  out  o.'s  —,!.««  rincer  la  =;  2. 
(m6d.)  prendre  un  bain  de=;  to  stop 
a  o.'s  — ,  ferm,er,  dore  la  ■=.  d  q.  u. 
O.'s  —  is  out  of  taste,  on  a  le  goUt  de- 
pramt ;  on  n>,st  pas  en  gotit. 

Mouth-made,  adj.  faux;  sans  sin- 
cSrite. 

Mouth-piece,  n.  1.  embouchure  (d'un 
instrument  k  vent) ;  bocal,  m. ;  2.  §  or- 
gans ;  orateur ;  interprite,  va. ;  3.  {6e 
mors)  embouchure,  £;  4.  (tech.)  em- 
bouchure, £ 

2.  The  —  of  the  meeting,  /'organe  de  ratjftn 

MOUTH  [mftuth]  V.  a.  1.  erier ;  2.  <if 
clamer;  S.  **  itisulter ;  outroffffr;  4  ( 
prendre  dans  la  bouche;  5,  t  r.Jlcia!  » 
manger;  devorer. 

•2.  To  —  a  speech,  ilfclamer  un  dieeoun.  S.  - 
the  heavens,  inaulter,  outrager  le  del. 

To  —  about,  porter  de  7,oui  he  on 
bouche :  to  —  out  ^~,  df clamer. 

MOUTH,  V.  n.  1.  crier  ;  J^-  hra.il- 
ler :  J3^  gueuler ;  2.  declanier. 

MOUTHED  Imftutha]  adj.  1.  mtMi, 
pourvu  de  bouciie  ;  2.  (comp.)  (fui  a  la 
bouche ...;  d  la  t)ouehe .... 

Double-  — .  d  double  boucht ;  foul 


MOV 


MS 


MUD 


d  fkte ;  dtsu  ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  l  pin;  6  no,  6  move • 


— ,  mal  emboucM ;   ftall ,  qui  a  la 

toim  forte;  d  forte  voub;  hard-  — , 
^«n.)  qu4  a  la-=  dure ;  qui  rVa  point 

€e  = :  rud^  sur  Varrit ;  mealy ,  dou- 

ter«WK;  open-  — ,  1.  qui  a  la  =  ou- 
t^rte  ;  d  =:  owverte ;  ^^f  =  hiante ; 
%.  qwi  a  la  ffueule  ouverte;  d  guexUe 
rxtterte;  wide-  — ,•  qui  a  la  houcfte 
large.  Hnndred ,  aux  cent  =«. 

MOUTHFUL  [m5a«'-fal]  n.  bottehie,  t 
■  At  a  — ,  d'une  settle  =. 

MOUTHING  [m6uth'-!ng]  n.  cHaiUe- 
tie ;  declamation,  f. 

M0UTHLES8  [mturt'-Ui]  adj.  mm 
\*uch«. 

MOVABLE  [msv'-s-bl]  a(y.  1. 1  mobile, - 
I  (de  ftte)  m^ile;  3.  (dr.)  rr^euble;  4. 
Ihnp.)  mobile. 


b*le. 


make,  to  rendre  — ,  |  rendre  mo- 


MOVABLENESS   [m«T'-8-bl-n«i]   n 
mobUite,  t 

MOVABLES  [in8v'.B-blx]  n.  pi.  (dr.) 
meubles;  Mens  meublea;  biens,  effets 
mobiliers,  m.  pi. 

MOVABLY  [mjv'-a-bli]  adv.  |  d'une 
maniire  mobile. 

MOVE  [mdvj  V.  n.  (PROM,  de ;  to,  d) 
I.  I  se  moutoir ;  se  mettie  en  mouve- 
ment ;  avoir  le  mouvement ;  2.  |  iprou- 
ver  du  m^>rt/oement ;  3.  H  alter;  tnar- 
eheir;  s'avancer ;  4. 1  bouger ;  5. 1  tour- 
ner  ;  6.  J  §  se  remuer  ;  7.  Il  §  s'ebranler  ; 
iagiUr;  8.  I  se  transporter;  9.  J  dir 
meager;  10.  §  se  mettre  en  mouve- 
ment; 11.  %faire  ime  motion,  une  pro- 
position (d'une  assftmbl6e  d61ib6rante) ; 
proposer;  12.  (dr.)  demander  (k  la 
conr);  13.  (jeu  de  dames  et  d'6checs) 
jouer ;  14.  (mil.)  se  mettre  en  mouve- 
ment; »''ibranler. 

4.  To  f»rbid  a.  o.  to  —  from  where  he  is,  difen- 
<ht  d  q.  u.  de  bouger  rf'oi  il  e,t.  5.  The  earth  — . 
«a  It*  axil,  la  tern  toume  mr  ton  axt. 

To  —  avcay  |,  a'&oigner ;  to  —  back, 
backward  J,  reculer ;  to  —  d'^wn  |,  1. 
taiaeer;  2.  descendre;  to  —  rorward 
I  {,  acan<:er ;  s'avaficer ;  to  —  round, 
L  (pers.)  se  retourner  ;  2.  (chos.)  tour- 
!»«»•;  to  —  in  1,  I.  entrer;  2.  emmina- 
g*r;  to  —  on,  1.  I  §  avaneer  ;  s'wcam- 
eer;  2.  §  marcher ;  to  —  off  I,  1.  s'Uoi- 
ffner ;  2.  ^  filer  ;  s^esquiver  ;  to  —  out, 
1.  I  sortir ;  2.  demenuger ;  to  —  up  J, 
1.  monter  ;  2.  avaneer  ;  s''avancer. 

MOVE,  V.  a.  1.  I  mouvoir;  faire 
moueoir ;  mettre  en  mouvement ;  2.  | 
faire  alUr ;  faire  marcher  ,•  8. 1  §  re- 
muer; 4.  I  ^  ibranler;  5.  J  transpor- 
ter; 6.  11  demevager ;  7.  §  tnouvoir  ; 
mettre  en  mouvement ;  pouHser ;  8.  § 
exciter;  porter ;  engager;  9.  §  imou- 
voir;  toucher;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  soulever ; 
"•  **  ^f'ife  nMtre;  produire;  12. 
faire  la  motion  de;  proposer  {a.  une 
«88embl6e  d61ib6rante) ;  13.  **  eteecuter 
(faire);  U.  t  adresser  (une  question); 
faire;  15.  (dr.)  demander  {k  la  cour); 
16.  (jeu  de  dames  et  d'^hPcs)jouer. 

■>.  The  horse  — »  a  oart,  It  ch-tval  fait  aller  unt 
cAarrHtt.  3.  To  —  the  earth,  remiier  la  terrf  ,  ^ 
to  —  the  passions,  remuer  Its  pauiont.  4.  I  Sinai 
was  —d,  le  Sinai fut  *branl6.     5.  The  carter  — » 

rids,  /«  eharretier  transports  dee  marckanditet. 
To  —  furaitnrc  from  o.  residence  to  another, 
i^menager  dee  meuhlet  d'vne  demeure  a  une  autre. 
.  —d  by  hope  or  fear,  mu  par  I'eepera 


p.tyc 


touiever  I'indi^iuuii 


''*\l 


produire,  faire  naitre  dee  vere  karmo- 
They  —  their  dance,  i/«  ex«cutent  leur 


To  be  — d  by  §,  se  laisser  imowcotr, 
to»cfie>r  par.  To—  away  ||,  Ooigner ; 
tnlever  ;  dter  ;  to  —  back  |,  remettre  d 
ta  place ;  remettre  ;  to  —  backward  I, 
r^ruler;  to  —  down  |,  1.  baisser ;  2. 
imeondre  ;  to  —  forward  I,  avaneer  ; 
»•  —  In  J,  1.  entrer  (a.  ch.);  2,  emm^ 
uager  ;  to  —  off  I,  enlever ;  6ter  ;  to  — 
•at  I,  1.  sortir;  2.  demSnager ;  to  — 
round  |,  tonrner;  to  —  up  |,  1.  haus- 
iter ;  2.  monter. 

MOVE,  n.  1.  ^  motivement,  m. ;  2. 
oovp  (action) ;  trait,  m. ;  8.  (dames  et 
•checs)  cottp,  m. ;  4  (mil.)  mowee- 
mient,  m. 

Flr»t  — ,  (6cheai)  U'O^t,  m. ,  Incky  — , 


coup  heureuse,  de  bonheur  ;  masterly 
— ,  coup  de  muUre,  departie;  unlucky 
— ,  coup  de  malheur.  To  miss  a  — , 
manqiier  un  coup  ;  to  have,  to  play  the 
first  — ,  (dames  et  echecs)  avoir  le  = ; 
to  recall  a  — ,  (danies  et  6chec8)  rejouer. 
Whose  —  is  it  ?  (dames  et  6checs)  d  qui 
est-ce  d  jouer  t  d  qui  d  jofuer  t  It  is 
my  — ,  your  — ,  c'est  d  moi,  d  voua  d 
jouer. 

MOVELESS  [m«v'-l«.]  adj.  ♦  immo- 
bile. 

MOVEMENT  [  m»v'-in«nt  ]  n.  1.  1 
mouvement  (action, mani^re  de  mouvoir), 
m. ;  2.  §  mouvement  (impulsion),  m. ;  8. 
§  excitation  ;  agitation,  t ;  4.  (horl.  et 
mach.)  mouvement,  m.  ;  5.  (horl.) 
rouage,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  mouvement,  m. ;  7. 
(mus.)  mouvement,  m. 

Quick  — ,  mouvement  pricipite,  m. ; 
raw,  unfinished  — ,  (horl.)  ebauche  de 
montre,  f. 

MOVER  [mdT'-nr]  n.  1.  I  moteur;  au- 
teur  de  mouvement,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
moteur,  m. ;  3.  §  (chos.)  mobile,  m. ;  4.  !| 
per  Sonne,  chose  qui  se  meut,  qui  se  met 
en  mouvement,  f. ;  5.  I  auteur  d'une 
motion,  d''une  proposition,  m. ;  6.  (m6c.) 
moteur,  m. ;  force  tiwtrice,  f. ;  mobile,  m. 

1.  Eternal  — i  of  the  heavens,  auteur  elemel  du 
mouvement  dee  eieux,  2.  The  — e  of  an  insurrec- 
tion, lee  mnteurs  d^nne  ineurreetion,  3.  The  great 
— e  of  the  Iruman  mind,  lee  grande  mobiles  de  Pee- 
prit  humain. 

First,  prime  — ,  1.  (m6c.)  principe 
moteur,  m. ;  moteur,  m. ;  force  motrice, 
f.;  2.  §  premier  mobile,  m. ;  3.  (horl.) 
ressort  moteur,  m.  ;  master,  prime  —  §, 
cheville  oworiere,  f. 

MOVING  [mdv'-jie]  adj.  1. 1  mmt/cant ; 
2.  §  touchanl;  pat/ietique ;  attendris- 
sant;  qui  imeut. 

—  power,  force  motrice,  f. ;  moteur, 
m. ;  mobile,  m.  To  be  —  §,  Mre  tou^ 
chant ;  pathdtique  ;  attendrissant  ; 
emouvoir. 

MOVING,  n.  X  mouvement,  m. ;  im- 
pulsion, f. 

MOVINGLY  [m5y'-ing-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  touchante,  pathetique,  atten- 
drissante. 

MOVINGNESS  [m6T'-lng.nfs]  n.  Xpfi- 
thetique,  m. 

MOW  rm6n]  n.  (agr.)  m^vle  (de  foin, 
etc.,  dans  la  grange),  f. 

Mow-BUEN,  v.  n.  (agr.)  brUler  dans  la 
metUe. 

MOW,  V.  a.  (agr.)  mettre  en  meule. 

MOW  [  mo  ]  V.  a.  (MOWED ;  .mowed, 
mown)  1.  {&gr.)  fauclier ;  2.  §  faucher, 
moisHonner. 

To  —  down,  1.  II  faucher ;  2.  §  fau- 
cher ;  moissonner ;  abattre  ;  faire 
tomber  ;  to  —  off  §,  abattre  ;  faire  tom- 
ber ;  to  —  out  §,  couper  ;  frayer. 

MOW,  V.  n.  (.mowed;  mowed,  mown) 
faucJier. 

MOW  [ni6u]  n.  X  grimace,  f. 

MOW,  V.  n.  X  fiiire  des  grimaces. 

MOWER  [mo'-ur]  n.fuuchenr,  m. 

MOWING  [mo'-mg]  n.  (agr.)  1.  fav^ 
cfutge,  m. ;  i.faue.he  (produit),  f. 

A  day's  —,faiichAe,  t. 

MowiNG-TiMK,  n.  (agr.)  faucliaison  ; 
fauche,  t 

MOXA  [moks'-a]  n.  (chir.)  moxa,  m. 

MOY  rm6i]  n.  t  mmdore  (monnaie  de 
Portu^l),  m. 

M  P.  (lettres  initiales  de  Member  of 
PARLIA.MENT,  membre  du  parlement)  1. 
membre{de  la  chambre  des  communes); 
2.  (en  France)  depute,  m. 

MR.  (abreviation  de  Mister)  Mon- 
sieur ;  M. ;  Mr.  ;  Monsi; 

—  Thomson,  Monsieur  Tkumeon 

[Ne  8"6crit  jamais  en  tontes  lettres,  et 
ne  s'emplole  que  sulvi  du  nom  de  la  per- 
sonnel. 

MRS.  (abr6vIation  de  Mistrkss)  Ma- 
dame; Mme. 

—  Howitt,  Madame  IlowiU. 

[Ne  s'^crit  jamais  en  tontes  lettres,  et 
ne  s'emplole  que  devant  le  nom  de  la 
personne.] 

MS.,  n.  (abr6viation  de  Manusoeipt, 
mawuaerit)  MS.,  m. 

M.  8.  (lettres  initiales  dn  latin  Memo- 
Kijt  SACRUM,  consacr^  a  la  m6moire). 


MSS.,  n.  (abreviation  de  MANtrscRiPTt 
manuscrits)  MSS.,  m.  pi. 

MUCH  [  muuh  ]  adj.  (comp.  M«  rr 
superl.  Most)  1.  beaucoup;  2.  +  gravid 
considerable. 

MUCH,  adv.  (comp.  Moeb  ;  enp.r! 
Mos'^  1.  c^eaucoup ;  lien;  2.  h(«n 
fort ;  tris ;  3.  d  peu  pri»  ;  i.  V  (tsi 
clam.)  vraim,ent .' 

1 .  —  stronger,  beaucoup,  bien  f  nil  t'i>rt.    f . 
afflicted,  bien,  fort,  tria-ajlige.     3.  —  at  Usj  li 
it,  a  peu  pr^s  c-mme  on  le  trovve. 

As  — ,  autant  ,•  as  —  as  p')66ibA  "«* 
tant  que  possible;  le  plus  possibU, 
for  as  — ,  d'av^mt  que  ;  how  — ?  com- 
bient  so  — ,  autant;  ever  so  — ,  n'im- 
porte  tant;  so  —  as,  1.  autant  que  ;  % 
as-sez  pour;  in  so  — ,  d'autant  plus. 
never  so  — ,  n'importe  tant;  so—  for 
voild  pour  1  too  — ,  1.  trop ;  2.  de  trop 
To  make  —  of,  (  V.  Make).  Be  it  ever  so 
— ,  1.  quelque  quantite  que  ce  soit ;  2. 
quelque  fort,  nombrenx  que  ce  soit. 

MUCH,  n.  1.  grande  quantite,  f. ;  2 
chose  etrtnige,  t. 

MUCHNESS  [mutsh'-n6s]  n.  X  ^" 
quantite,  f. 

Much  of  a  —  ^^~,  d  peu  pres  la 
mime  chose ;  bonnet  blanc  blane  bon- 
net. 

MUCHWHAT  [muuh'-hwot]  adv.  t  d 
peu  prex. 

MUCID  [mii'-sid]  adj.  L  moisi;  2.  qti,i 
a  un  gout  de  relent. 

MUCIDNESS  [ma'-.Id-n6s]  n.  1.  jwoisi, 
m. ;  2.  relent,  m. 

MUCILAGE  [  mn'-sll-aj  ]  n.  muci- 
lage, m. 

MUCILAGINOUS  [mu-sl-laj-  l-niis]  odj. 
mucilaginev^. 

MUCILAGIN0U8NESS  [mo  .i-!aj'-i 
nns-nfis]  n.  etat  mudlagineux,  m.;  na 
ture  mucilagineuse,  f. 

MUCK  [muk]  n.  1.  \  (agr.yfumier  (oa 
grais),  m. ;  2.  -H  I  eau,  f. ;  8.  §  boti«,  t. 
objet  vil,  meprisable,  m. 

To  be  all  of  a ;-,  Ure  tout  en  mm 

en  nage.  To  run  a  — ,  courir  de  torn 
cote  en  furieux  (pour  attaquer). 

MUCK-HKAP, 

Muck-hill,  n.  +  tas  de  fumier ;  fu 
mier,  m. 

Muck- WORM,  n.  1.  ver  de  fumier,  m. 
2.  §  ladre,  m. 

MUCK,  V.  a  (sLgT.)fmii^r. 

MUCKINESS  fmiik'-i-i.*.]  n.  saleti; 
malproprete ;  ordure,  t 

MUCKY  [muk'-T]  adj.  sale;  mal^^ro^ 
pre. 

MUCOUS  [mii'-knsl  adj.  muqueux. 

MUC0USNES8  [mu'-ku.-n6s]  n.  etat 
muqueuo!,  m. 

MUC'ULENT  [ma'-ku-l«nt]  adj.  un  peu 
muq-ueux. 

MUCUS  [mu'-kfi.]  n.  mucosiU,  f.  ; 
mucus,  m. 

MUD  [u-ud]  n.  1.  boue,  f.;  2.  fange, 
f. :  8.  vase,  f  ;  4.  terre,  f. ;  5.  (const)  bou- 
sillage,  m. 

15lue  — ,  vwie  bleue,  f.  To  fall  in  th« 
— ,  1.  tomber  dans  la  =  ;  2.  s'embaur- 
ber ;  to  stick  in  the  — ,  s'embourber. 

MuD-CAKT,  n.  tombereau  a  boue,  m. 

MuD-Fisn,  n.  (Ich.)  limande,  f. 

Mud-uole,  n.  (mach.)  trou  d  net- 
toynge  ;  orifice  de  nettoiement,  m. 

Mud-sill,  n.  (g^n.  civ.)  (de  pont) 
plate-forme,  f. ;  grillage,  m. 

MuD-WALL,  n.  1.  mur  de  terre,  m. ; 
2.  (maf.)  mur  de  boiMUage,  m. 

—  builder,  (map.)  boumUeur,  m. ;  — 
building,  (maf.)  bousHlage,  m. 

MuD-WALLED,  adj.  1.  d  m,wr  de  terr 
2.  (maf.)  d  mur  de  bousillage. 

MuD-woRT,  n.  (bot)  petit  plantata 
d'eau,  m. 

MUD,  V.  a  (—ding;  — dbp)  1.  en» 
velir  dans  la  boue,  la  fange,  la  vase, 
ensevelir;  2.  ccnuorir  debmte,ae fanj*., 
de  vam  ;  cowortr  ;  8.  troui)ler  (le  dep6» 
d'une  liqueur). 

MUDDILY  [mud'-dl-li]  adv.  |  )  taU- 
ment. 

MUDDINE88  [mud'-dl-n8s]  n.  1.  etM 
boumx,  bowrbeux,  in. ;  2.  Hatfan^eux, 
m. ;  8.  itat  vaseux,  w. ;  4.  Stat  limo- 
nenx,  m. :  5.  11  couZeur  de  la  boue,  t 

MUDDLE  rmud'-dl]  v.  a.  1.  I  ttvubUr 


MUL      •                                            MUL                                                 MUR 

• 

6nor;  onot;  wtube;  litub;  «bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil ;  d&  pound;  ththir^;  th  this. 

rendre  trmible ;  2.  §  troubler  (le  cer- 
reau,  la  rafson) ;  reiidre  lourd;  heheter 
(q.  u.). 

To  be  — d,  1.  (chos.)  itre  trouble  ;  2. 
Ure  lUhiti, ;  3.  Hre  lourd, 

MUDDLE,  a./af*y«,  f. 

MUDDY  fmfiri'-di]  adj.  1.  |  b<meua> ; 
yritf>ei't  de  ooue  ;  bourbeiue  ;  2.  |  <f« 
y?u«  ,•  8  I  fangevxn  ;  4.  vaneme ;  5.  J  li- 
moneua: ;  6.  |  d»  terre ;  7.  §  de  eouleur 
it  houe :  8.  t  §  lourd  ;  borne ;  sot ; 
\ebete  ;  9.  ( joail.)  nuageuas. 

MuDDT-HKADED,  adj.  (pcfs.)  lowrd  ; 
'tonU;  sot;  hebete. 

MUDDY,  V.  a.  F:  Mud. 

MUE  t  r.MEW. 

MUFF  [muf  ]  n.  manchon,  m. 

MUFFIN  [muf -fin]  n.  mujin  (ga- 
teau), in. 

MUFFLE  [mfif-fl]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  eiwelop- 
per ;  couv/'ir  ;  2.  aJMiler  ;  3.  ^  emmi- 
laufler ;  4.  couvrir  Wun  bandeau; 
bander;  5.  assourdir  (une  cloche);  6. 
voUer  (un  tambour) ;  7.  (mar.)  axsour- 
iir  (un  aviron). 

To  —  up,  =. 

MUFFLE,  V.  n.  Xparler  som-dement 

MUFFLE,  n.  (chim.)  moii/ie,  in. 

MfTFFLK-FURNACE, 

Muffle-mill,  n.  (chim.)  /oumeau  d 
'rurnfle,  m. 

MUFFLER  [muf -flur]  n.  +  1.  coife,  t ; 
2.  mentonniere,  f. ;  3.  bands  (d'6toffe), 
f. ;  4.  bandeau,  m. 

MUFFLON  [muf-flun]  n.  {mam.)  mott^ 
flon  (mouton),  m, 


MUFTI  [muf -ti]  n.  mufti  (chef  de  la 
eligion  uianom6tane) ;  muphti,  m. 
MUG  [mug]  n.  1.  pot  (a  biere,  a  lait. 


etc.),  Di. ;  2.  ca/etiere,  f. ;  3.  bouiUotte . 
bouiUoire,  f. 

MuG-HousK,  n.  t  cabaret,  m. 

MUGGISH  [mug'-gi«l»], 

MUGGY  [mug'-gi]  adj.  1.  moitii;  2. 
kumuls ;  8.  (de  I'air,  du  temps)  lourd ; 
humide. 

MIJGIL  [mu'-jTi]  n.  (ich.)  muge;  mu- 

MUGWORT  [mug'-wurt]  n.  (bot)  ar- 
woM«  commune;  '\  herbe  de  Saint- 
J«an.f. 

MULATTO  [mu-lat'-w]  n.  muldtre,  m., 
t :  muM,tresfi0,  f 

MULBERRY  [mul'-Mr-ri]  n.  (bot)  1. 
ts*&re,  t ;  2.  murter,  m. 

MnLBERRT-TRKB,  n.  (bot)  1.  miirier 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  murier  commun,  noir 
(esp^ce),  m. 

Black,  garden  — ,  mUrier  noir,  m. ; 
white,  silkworm  — ,  =  blanc. 

Paper  — ,  (bot)  =  d  papier. 

MULCT  [molkt]  n.  +  amende,  t 

MULCT,  V.  a.  t  mMre  d  Vamende ; 
ownir  d'une  amende. 

MULCTUARY  [mulk'-tfl-a-ri]  adj.  t 
d'am.ende. 

To  be  —  t,  impoaer  ime  amende. 

MULE  [mul]  n.  1.  (mam.)  mulet,  m. ; 
^ule,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  mulet,  m. ;  3.  (ind.) 
mule-jenni/,  f. ;  metier  d  filer  en  fim,, 
•n. ;  4.  (orn.)  midet,  m. 

Little  — ,  bardot,  m.  He — ,  mviet; 
•he ,  m,ule. 

MuLE-DRivER,  n.  muletier,  m. 

MuLK-JENNY,  n.  (ind.)  mule-jenny,  {. ; 
meti^  d  filer  en  fin,  m. 

MuLB-spiNNiNO,  u.  (fil.)  filage  par 
vtule-jenny,  m. 

MuLE-TwisT,  n.  (ind.^  fil  de  la  mule- 
jenny  ;  fil  du  metier  a  filer  en  fin,  m. 

Muia-woKT,  n.  (bot)  /lerbe  dwas  m,u- 
Utg,  i 

MLLETEEB  [mu-l»t-*r']  n.  mule- 
tier. m. 

MULIEBRITY  [mn-U-ib'-ri-fl]  n.  1. 
mitwe  defemme,  t;  2.  nubilite  de  la 
/omme,  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  nature  effkninee  ; 
iMUesKe,  t 

MDLI8H  [mul'-i.h]  adj.  de  mulet. 

MULL  fmul]  V.  a.  1.  ifaire  chauffer 
<  epicer  (dos  boissons) ;  2.  J  J  ad<moir  ; 
merver. 

MULL,  n.  1.  i  tabatifre  de  come,  f. ; 
i.  (t«int.)  gar  once  muUe,  f. 

MULLED  [muld]  adj.  (du  rin)  chaud 
tt  ^ci. 

MULLEIN  [mui'-iin]  n.  (bot)  moline 
iffi^inale,   f. ;    ^    bouillon-blano,    m.; 


^  bonhomTne,  m. ;  ^  oterge  de  Notre- 
Dame,  m. 

Great-white,  yellow  — ,  bouUlon- 
blanc,  m. 

MULLER  [mul'-lnr]  n.  1.  i  molette 
(pierre,  marbre,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  (boulang.) 
petrixseur,  m. 

MULLET  [mui'-lft]  n.  1.  (ich.)  muge 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  mulet  de  mer  (espece),  m. 

Gray  — ,  surm,ulet,  m. 

MULLIGRUBS  [mul'-U-grfite]  n.  -s- 
tranchees  (douleurs),  f.  pi. 

MULLION  [mui'-yun]  n.  (arch.)  me- 
iteau,  m. 

MULLION,  V.  a.  former  en  menenuse. 

MULTANGULAR     [  mult-»ng'-gu-lar  ] 

adj.  1.  (did.)  multangule ;  2.  (goom.) 
muJ,tangulaire  ;  poly  gone. 

MULT  ANGULARLY  [  mult-ang'-gi- 
lar-ii]  adv.  defiyrme    lultangiUe. 

MULTIFARIOUS  [maJ-o-S'-ri-i.]  adj. 
1.  multiplie ;  2.  d'une  grande  diverm- 
U ;  fort  varie. 

MULTIFARIOUSLY  [mnl-ti-fi'-ri-fi.- 
11]  adv.  1.  uvec  m.ultiplicite ;  2.  avee 
une  grande  diversiU. 

MULTIFARIOUSNESS  [miil-ti-m'-ri. 
fis-n6»]  n.  1.  multiplicite,  t ;  2.  grande 
diversite,  t. 

MULTIFLOROUS  [mul-ti-fld'-ru.]  adj. 
(bot)  m,ultyiore. 

MULTIFORM  [mul'-ti-»nn]  a<y.  mul- 
tiforme. 
j       MULTIFORMITY  [rafil-tl-fftna'-I-ti]  n. 

diversity  de  forme,  f. 
!      MULTILiNEAL  [mfii-a-im'-i-ai]  adj. 
'  d«  beaucowp  de  lignea. 

MULTILOQUOUS  [  mul-t!I'-6-kwa.  ] 
adi.  X  bavord;  loqua<;e. 

IVIULTIPAROUS  [mnl-Hp'-n-rui]  a^j. 
(hist  nat)  muitipnre. 

MULTIPARTITE  [mul-tip'-Sr-ut]  adj. 
(did.)  multipartite. 

MULTIPED  [mul'-H-pgd]  a(y.  mAdti- 
pede. 

MULTIPED,  n.  (ent)  cUrporte,  m. 

MULTIPLE  [mui'-ti-pl]  adj.  1.  muUU 
pie ;  2.  (aritli.)  multiple. 

MULTIPLE,  n.  (arith.)  multiple,  m. 

MULTIPLIABLE  [mal'-U-pli-«-bl]  adj. 
(math.)  multipliahle. 

MULTIPLIABLENESS  [mul-H-pli'.»- 
bl-nf.]  n.  (math.)  nature  mulUpliable,  f. 

MULTIPLICABLE  [mul'-ti-pU-ki-bl] 
adj.  (math.)  multipliable. 

MULTIPLICAND  [mfii-ti-pli-kMid']  n. 
(math.)  multiplicande,  m. 

MULTIPLICATE  [mul-tlp'-li-kat]  a^. 
multiplie. 

MULTIPLICATION  [  mui-H-pli-ka'- 
•hon]  n.  1.  multiplication,  f. ;  2.  (math.) 
multiplication,  t. 

Compound  — ,  (arith.)  ^  camplexe 
(dont  un  seul  factenr  est  complexe) ;  con- 
tracted — ,  =  ahregee ;  cross  — ,  :=  com- 
plexe (dont  les  deux  facteurs  sont  com- 
plexes). — table,  table  de  multiplica- 
tion, de  Pythagore,  f. ;  livret,  m. 

MULTIPLICATIVE  [mui'-ti-pH.ka-tlv] 

'    "M  midtiplie. 

LTIPLICATOR    [muI'-tl-pB-ka-tur] 

n.  (math.)  muUiplicateur,  m. 

MULTIPLICITY  [mul-u-pln'-i-u]  n. 
multipliciU,  f. 

MULTIPLIER  [mfil'-ti-pli-ur]  n.  1. 
personne,  chose  qui  multiplie,  t ;  2. 
(math.)  muUiplicateur,  m. 

MULTIPLY  [mvil'-ti-pH]  v.a.1.  multi- 
plier; i.  (math.)  multiplier  ;  /aire  la 
m,ultiplication  de. 

MULTIPLY,  V.  n.  1.  multiplier;  2. 
ee  multiplier. 

MULTIPLYING  [mui'-H-pii-ing]  adj. 
1.  multipliant ;  2.  +  multiplie 

—  glass,  verre  multipliant,  poh/Mre, 
dfaceUes,  m. 

MULTIPOTENT  [mnl-Hp'.«-t8nt]  adj. 
X  d'une  puissance  varUe. 

MULTIPRE8ENCE  [inul-«-prti'-«n.] 
n.  presence  8im,uttanis  dans  divers 
Ueux,  f. 

MULTISYLLABLE  [  mul-fl-rt'-li-M  ] 
n.  X  (gram.)  polysyllable,  m. 

MULTITUDE  [mul'-M-ted]  n,  multi- 
tude, t. 

MULTITUDINOUS  [mul-H-tt'-dl-Dfi.] 
adj.  X  1-  d^  l<^  multitude;  2,  trndUple; 
8.  vaste. 


%m 


MULTIVALVErm61'-H-T«W], 

MULTIVALVULAR  [  »a-U-va»»'4l 
lar]  ad,),  (conch.)  multivalve. 

MULTIVALVE  [  mal'.H-Tri»  ^  « 
(conch.)  multivoi/ve,  t. 

MULTOCULAR  [mali-ok'.u-l«l  «* 
(did.)  qui  a  beaucoup  d''yeu». 

MUM  [mum]  adj.  t  silendewe  ;  nMMt 

—  for  that  1^"  !  bouche  oloce,  aou 
siie  !  To  be  —  ^^,  avoir  la  htMtii 
close,  cousue. 

MUM,  int  motus! 

MUM,  n.  X  silence,  m. 

MuM-BUDGBT,  int  +  mOtuf  ' 

MUM,  n.  biSre  de/romeni,  t 

MUMBLE  [mum'-bl]  V.  n.  ",  nkirrvj*. 
ter  ;  murmurer  entre  les  derJa  ;  2.  md- 
chonner  (niacher). 

MUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  murmotter  ;  mA- 
chonner ;  2.  mdchonner  (macher). 

Mumble-news,  n.  +  oonteur,  forgeur 
de  nouvelles,  de  carites,  m. 

MUMBLER  [mum'-blur]  n.  peraontie 
qui  marmotte,  qui  mdchonne,  t 

MUMBLINGLY  [mam'-blii>g-H]  adv.  1. 
en  marmottant ;  en  mdohonnant;  2. 
e7i  mdohonnant  (machant). 

MUMM  [mum]  V.  n.  +  se  masquer. 

MUMMER  [mum'-mur]  n.  +  masqu* 
(personne).  m. 

MUMMERY  [mum'-mur-T]  n.  m,a8cai- 
rade ;  nwmerie,  f 

MUMMIFY  [mum'-mi-n]  v.  a.  (did.) 
momifier  ;  eonvertir  en  momie. 

MUMMY  [mum'-mi]  V.  a.  1.  momie,t; 
2.  (hort)  dre  d  greffer,  t. 

To  beat  to  a  — ,  battre  comme  pl&trc 

MUMP  [mump]  V.  a.  ^  1.  grignoter; 
2.  marmotter ;  mdchonner;  3.  gue/u- 
aer ;  4.  dnper. 

MUMP,  V.  n.  1.  marmotter,  mdchon- 
ner;  2. /aire  des  grimaces  (feintes);  &. 
gueuser. 

MUMPER  [mump'-ur]  n.  J^"  gu«tM 
(mendiant),  m. 

MUMPING  [mump'-ing]  n.  1.  tour{veX 
ruse  ({.)  de  guewx  (mendiant);  2.  fi4> 
mace  (feinte),  f 

MUMPISH  [mump'-tah]  adj.  ^f  (it 
m,(tuvaise  h^imeur ;  rechigne ;  chagrin, 

MUMPS  [mumpi]  n.  (pi.)  1.  ^-  WJOI^ 
vaise  humour,  f.  sing. ;  2.  (med.)  areil- 
lons;  orillons,  m.  pi. 

MUNCH  [munt.h]  V.  n.  ^-  mA<^r 
(par  grosses  bouchee*). 

MUNCH,  V.  a.  |^-  mdcher  (p»t 
grosses  bouch6es). 

MUNCHER  [muntah'-ur]  n.  mdcTieuf 
(par  grandes  bouch6es),  m. ;  mdchev^e.L 

MUNDANE  [mun'-dan]  adj.  1.  du 
monde;  universel;  2.  1  w^waam. 

MUNDlFY  [mun'-di-n]  V.  a.  (m6d.) 
mondifier ;  neitoyer  ;  deterger. 

MUNERARY  [mu'-nur-a-ri]  adj.  donni 
en  present. 

MUNGREL.  V.  Mongrel. 

MUNICIPAL  [mu-ni.'-i-pfti]  adj.  I.otm- 
nicipal;  2.  (du  droit)  municipal;  8. 
(du  droit)  civil. 

—  officer,  offider  municipal;  muni- 
cipnl.  m. 

MUNICIPALITY  [mfi-nlM-palMU]  n. 
municipalite,  f. 

MUNIFICENCE  [mu-nif-T-^na]  n.  mu- 
nificence, £ 

MUNIFICENT  [iiiu-nif-i-.6nt]  adj.  qui 
a,  qui  montre  de  la  munifi'c&noe ;  U- 
bend. 

To  be  — ,  avoir,  nwntrer  de  la  mtttU- 

MUNIFICENTLY    [  mu-mf -i-a»t.B  ] 

*dv.  avec  munificence. 

MUNIMENT  [mfi'-n(-m8nt]  n.  X  i-M*, 

m. ;  fortification,  f. ;  place  forte,  £ ;  S. 
defense,  f. ;  3.  archives  (titres),  C  pL 
Muniment-boom,  q.  X  archives  (UmX 

M UNITE  [mfi-Dit']  V.  a.  X/ortin«r. 
MUNITION  [mfi-nuh'-ut]  n.  l./artif^ 
cation,  f. ;  2.  munition,  f. 
Munition-ship,  n.  corvette,  t 
MUNNION.  V.  MULLION. 

MUN8  [munal, 

MUNZ  [muni]  n.  -r-  bouche,  t 
MURAL  [mu'-rai]  adj.  1. 1  demur,  % 
mur;  perpendiaUaire  ;  % 


MUS  MUS 

dfittb    dfltr:  dM;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  I  pine;  ipin;  ino;  dmove; 


MUS 


MUBDER  [mnr-dca]  V.  a.  1. 1  aasasH- 
»*r,-  t!ier;  i.  %  maaeacrtr  ;  eatropUr; 
if**  detruiro. 

•2.  To  —  a  nHine,  iiia«»«crer,  eitropier  «n  nom. 

MURDER,  n.  1.  |  meurtre ;  asaassi- 
nat ;  homicide,  m. ;  2.  $  meurtre  (grand 
■•oniinage),  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  meurtre;  atiaaa- 
i^nat,  m. 

W'lful  — ,  1.  homicids  volontaire  ;  2. 
(dr.)  agaaasinat.  —  I  (exclamation)  d 
rcuaasain  !  To  commit,  to  perpetrate  a 
— ,  1.  commettre,  faire  un  m,eurtre,  un 
aiaasinat ;  2.  (dr.)  perpetrer  un  as- 
KMsinat;  to  cry  out  — ,  1.  I  cri«r  d  taa- 
msgin ;  2.  i  ener  au  m.eurtre. 

MURDERER  [mur'-dur-ur]  n.  1.  WKWr- 
trier ;  assaaiin,  m. ;  2.  t  (artlL)  m^ur- 
trUre  (petit  canon),  f. 

MURDERESS  [mar'-dur-«i]  n.  assassin 
(femme),  m. 

MURDERING  [  mur'^lur-Ing  ]  n.  X 
vteurtre  ;  asxassinat,  m. 

MuEDKRiNfi-piBOK,  n.  t  m^uHrUre 
(petit  canon),  m. ;  louche  d  feu,  t ;  ca- 
non, m. 

MURDEROUS  [mur'-dnr-u.]  adj.  1. 
(pers.,  ciios.)  homicide;  2.  |  §  (clios.) 
meurtrier;  8.  §  (ciios.)  sangiiinaire ; 
crueL 

.  —  war,  ^trrt  meurtriire.  8.  —  tyranny, 
tvrannU  santrutnaire. 

MURDEROUSLY  [miir'-dur-a.-B]  adv. 
par  le  m,eurtre;  par  Vassassinat;  en 
meurtrier;  en  assassin;  d'une  ma- 
nUre  meurtriere. 

MURE  [mur]  n^  mur,  m. ;  muraiUe,  t 

MURE.  V.  a.   K  Immuee, 

MUREX  [md'-rsk»]  n.  (conch.)  mtw«B; 
rocher,  m. 

MURIATE  [md'-ri-at]  n.  (chim.)  wit*- 
riats,  m. 

MURIATIC  [mu-ri-«t'-ik]  a4j.  (chim.) 
tnuriatique. 

MURINE  [mfi'-rin]  adj.  1.  de,  de  la, 
des  souris  ;  2.  (plais.)  souriqvois. 

MURK  [murk]  n.  obscurite,  t  sing. ;  tS- 


t^bres,  f.  pi. 
MURKINE8S    [mnr'-kl-n«i]   n. 


§  ob- 


teuriti,  t.  sing. ;  tenibres,  t  pL 

§  That  —  of  mind,  cm  t^n^breg  dt  I'etprit. 

MURKY  [tnar'-ki]  a^j.  I  $  obscur  ;  te- 
mior&ua;;  sombre. 

MURMUR  [innr'-mur]  n.  murmure,  m. 

Hollow  — ,  =  sourd. 

MURMUR,  V.  n.  (at,  de ;  at,  against, 
Munire)  murm/urer. 

To  —  at  a.  th.,  inurniurer  de  q.  r.h.  ;  to  —  at  a. 

MURMURER  [mur'-murH«r]  n.  pe'tyn^ 
n«  qui  m.urm,ure,  t. 
To  be  a  — ,  murmurer. 

MURMURINGLY      [  mur'-mur-tog-..  ^ 

adv.  en  m.ui'm.urant ;  par,  aveo  des 
murmures. 

MURMUROUS  [mur'-mar-o.]  a^J.  qui 
excite  des  murmui-es. 

MURRAIN  [mur'-rin]  n.  SpisooUe,  t 

With  a  —  to  . . .,  a  —  take  ...  I  peste 
de...\ 

MURRAIN,  adj.  atteint  de  Fepieootie. 

MURRE  [mur]  n.  (orn.)  pingoin  com,- 
mun ;  petitj)ingoin  ;  pingouin,  m. 

MURREY  [mur'-rs]  n.  %  rouge  fan- 
ei.  m. 

MURREY.  a<\j.  de,  d'un  rmigefonci. 

MURRHINE  [mur'-rm]  adj.  (ant) 
murrhin. 

—  cups,  va^es  ^s,  m.  pi. 

MURRION,  n.   V.  Morion. 

MURTHER  t.    r.  Murder. 

MUSCADEL  [mn.'-ka-dei]  n.  1.  (hot) 
ttuscdt  (raisin,  poire),  m.;  2.  muscat 
(Tin),  va. 

MUSCADEL,  a(y.  muscat. 

MU&OADINE  [roW-ka-din]  n.  1.  (bot) 
muscat  (poire),  m. ;  2.  m/uscat ;  vin 
muscat,  m. 

MUSCAT  [mn»'-k»t]  n.  (bot)  muscat 
Jr.  ItLn),  m. 

MUSCATEL.    F.  Musoadbl. 

MUSCLE  [mni'-al]  3.  1.  (an at ) mM«cZ«, 
■:. ;  2.  (conch.)  moule,  t 

Bending  — .  (anat]  =  obturateur;  le- 
gator — ,  =  iUvateur,  m. 

MUSCOSITY  [mn^koi'-i-H]  a  itat 
wunisseua,  m. 

MUSCOVADO  [irat-ks-Ti'-ds]  n.  nioi- 
umade  (snore  bmt),  t 
8M 


MUSCULAR  [mua'-ko-Ur]  a<y.  1.  mus- 
cviaire  ;  2.  musculeux. 

1.  —  motion,  ebre,  mMvenutU,  fibre  mu«eulaire. 
2.  —  body,  corpe  musculeux. 

MUSCULARITY  [mc^kn-Ur'-I-H]  n.  1. 
constitution  musoiuaire,  f. ;  2.  consti- 
tution m.uscnleuse,  t 

MUSCUL0U8  [ma.'-ku-iu.]  adj.  1. 
muscvieux  ;  2.  t  mMSCHlaire. 

MUSE  [ma.]  n.  1.  muse,  f. ;  2.  •*  — 8, 
l>lfiUes  de  Memoirs,  f.  pL ;  3.  rimerie  ; 
mmitaHon,  f. 

3.  Deep  — ,  jirofonde  meditation. 

Leader  of  the  — s,  (myth.)  (d'ApolIon) 
Musagete.  In  a  — ,  reveur;  penstf; 
absorbe  dans  ses  pensies. 

MUSE,  V.  n.  1.  (ON,  of)  penser  (d) ; 
rifUchir  {sur,  d)  ;  miditer  ;  2.  r^er  ; 
Hre  r&oeur,  distrait;  &  t  (at,  de) 
s'itonner. 

1.  To  —  on  the  word*,  penser  aux  parnlet ;  ri- 
fl^chir  snr  !es  panlet.  2.  Muting  and  sighing,  ri- 
vant  H  t'ntpirant. 

MUSE,  V.  a.  penser  d;  r^chird; 
miditer. 

MUSEFUL  [mn«'-fAi]  adj.  pmsif;  ri- 
veiir. 

MUSELES8  [mfii'-l8i]  a^j.  Granger 
auar  m,uses. 

MUSER  [mni'-nr]  n.  1.  penseur  pro- 
fond,  m. ;  2.  riveur,  m. ;  riveuse,  t; 
dMtrait.  m. :  distraite,  t. 

MUSETTE  [mn-«8t']  n.  musette,  t. 

MUSEUM  [mn-i«'-nm]  n.,  pi.   MuSKA, 

Museums,  1.  musee,  m. ;  2.  musium,  m. 

MUSH  [mnsh]  XLfarine  de  mals  cuite 
d  Veau,  T. 

MUSHROOM  [mflsh'-r«m]  n.  1.  (bot) 
agaric  champetre  ;  ^  champignon  ;  1 
champignon  de  couche,  m. ;  *  m.ousse- 
ron,  m. ;  2.  §  parvenu,  m. ;  parvenus,  f. 

Cultivated  — ,  (bot)  champignon  co- 
mestible; French  — ,  mousseron,  m. 

Mu8HE00M-BED,  n.  (hort)  couche  de 
champignons ;  champignonniSre,  t 

MuSHEOOM-HOusK,  n.  (hort)  serre  d 
champignons,  f. 

MusHROOM-TEiBK,  n.  (bot)  champi- 
gnons, m.  pi. 

MUSIC  [mu'-rik]  n.  1.  (FOB,  de)  musi- 
que,  t;  2.  **  harmonie,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  the  spherea,  /'harmonie  det  tpUret. 

Secular  — ,  mtisiqus  pro/ane;  vocal 
— ,  =  vocals,  f. ;  chant,  m.  To  execute, 
to  perform  — ,  exeeuter  de  la  =i;  to  set 
to  — ,  mettre  en  =;  to  set  to  vocal  — , 
m^ettre  en  chant. 

Music-book,  n.  eahier  de  musique,  m. 

Music-MAD,  adj.  melomane. 

Music-pen,  n.  griffs  (pour  la  musi- 
que), t 

Music-PUBLiSffER,  n.  iditeur  ds  mu- 
sique, m. 

Music-room,  d.  aaUe  de  musique,  de 
concert,  t 

Mubic-sellee,  n.  marchand  (m.). 
marchande  (f )  de  mMsioue. 

Music-stand,  n.  pupitre  d  musi- 
qiie,  m. 

Music-stool,  n.  tabouret  de  piano,  m. 

MUSICAL  [mfi'-B-kal]  adj.  1.  musi- 
cal; 2.  de  musique;  d  musique;  8. 
harmonievas;  melodieux. 

1.  —  science,  ecienee  rousicale.  9.  —  instru- 
ment, —  dictionary.  inetrumerU,  diclionnaire  de 
musique  ;  —  box,  b"Ue  a  musique.  3.  —  sounds, 
de>  tons  harmonieur,  melodieux. 

—  glasses,  (pi.)  harmonica,  va.  sing. 

MUSICALLY  [ma'-z!-kai-i.]  adv.  1. 
musicalement ;  2.  en  musique ;  3.  har- 
monieusement ;  avec  harmonie  ;  mUo- 
diettsement ;  avec  melodie. 

MU8ICALNES8  [mu'-ii-kal-nSs]  n.  har- 
monie :  melodie,  t 

MUSICIAN  [mii-zish'-an]  n.  musicien, 
m.  musicienne,  f. ;  — s,  (pi.)  musique 
(musiciens),  f.  sing. 

Noise  of  — s  +,  compagnie,  troupe, 
bande  de  mnsioiens,  t 

MUSING  [mis'-ing]  n.  1.  meditation; 
contemplation,  t ;  2.  riverie,  t 

A  fit  of  — ,  une  riveHe,  t 

MUSK  [musk]  n.  1.  muse,  m.;  2. 
(comp.)  musqus;  3.  (mam.)  chevrotain 
porte-mutc ;  ^  muse,  m. 

2.  —  apple,  pommt  musqu^e  ;  —  cat,  rat,  chat, 
rat  musque. 


MusK-SEKD,  n.  (bot)  grain*   d'arn^ 

brette,  t. 

MUSK.  V.  a.  musquer. 

MUSKET  [mus'-k«t]  n.  1.  fusil,  m.;  t 
t  numsquet,  va. ;  8.  (fauc.)  tiercelet,  m. 

ball,  -shot,  balle  de  fusil,  f. ;  yoUay 

of shot,  mousqueterie,  f  ;  diaharf 

de  nuyusqueterie,  t 

MusKET-pROOF,  adj.  d  riprsutt  du 
balles  de  fusil. 

MUSKETEER  [mus-kjt-ir']  a,  L  /Ui« 
Her,  m. ;  2.  +  mousquetaire,  m. 

MUSKETOE.    r.  Mosquito. 

MUSKETOON  [mu^kswsn']  B.  mou- 
squeton,  m. 

MUSKETRY  [mus'-k«t-ri]  n.  1.  fuMt, 


1.  pi.;  I.fusiliei's,  m.  pL 
ilUSKlN^ 


NESS  [mnsk'-l-nSs]  n.  odeuTtU 
m,usc,  f. 

MUSKITO.   V.  Mosquito. 

MUSKY  [mfisk'-i]  adj.  1.  musqui;  8. 
parfume :  charge  de  parfums. 

MUSLIN  [moa'-lm]  n.  mousseline,  t 

Book  — ,  (ind.)  organdi,  m. ;  plaid  — , 
=  d  carreaux. 

Mcslin-sbwee,  n.  brodeur  (m.),  bro- 
deuse  {{.)  en  mousseline. 

MUSLIN,  adj.  de  mousseline. 

MUSLINET'  [mii.'-ljn..«t]  n.  X  toile  tU 
cot'yn  grossiire,  f. 

MvSQUITO.   F:  Mosquito. 

MUSKOL  [miis'-roi]  n.  museroUe,  t 

MUSS  fmus]  n.  t  gribotiUlette,  t 

MUSSEL  [miis'^iin.  (conch.) moule, t 

MUSSULMAN  rmus'-sul-man]  n.  mu- 
sulman,  m. ;  musulmane,  t 

MUSSULMANISH  [  mii.'-iul-m«n-tok  ] 
adj.  musulm-an. 

MUST  [miist]  V.  n.  (pr6t,  futur,  eondl- 
tionnel  must)  l.falloir;  2.  devoir. 

I  -  write,  il  me  faut  «crir«;  U  faut  qMfifimi 
he  —  read.  i7  lui  faut  lire  ;  i7  faut  qv^ii  liM. 

MUST,  n.  mout,  m. 

MUST,  V.  n.  1.  se  moisir;  devmtt 
moisi ;  2.  s'aigrir. 

MUST,  V.  a.  1.  faire  moisir ;  rmdn 
moisi;  2.  aigrir. 

MUSTACHE  [mfis-tash^, 

MUSTACHIO  [mus-ta'-sho]  B.  taowl* 
che,  f 

MUSTARD  [mus'-turd]  n.  1.  (bot* 
moutarde  (genre),  C ;  2.  (bot)  moutardt 
noire,  f. ;  f  seneve,  m. ;  seneve  noir 
(espfecc),  m. ;  3.  moutarde,  t 

Black  — ,  (bot)  shte/ce,  va.  Hedge  — > 
sisymhre  officinal,  va. ;  velar,  va. ;  tor- 
telle,  t. ;  ^  herbe  avxe  chantres,  t 

Mu8taed-pot,  n.  ].  pot  d  moutarde, 
m. ;  2.  moutardier,  va. 

Mustaed-sked,  n.  grains  de  moutar- 
de, t. 

MUSTEE  [mus-t«']  n.  oetnvon,  m.; 
octavonne,  f. 

MUSTELLINE  [mu.'-Ml-iin]  adj.  di 
belftte. 

MUSTER  [mus'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  I  fair* 
Vappd  de;  2.  |  rassembler;  rewiu/r; 
8.  §  r&unir  ;  reeueillir  ;  ramasser. 

2.  To  —  sufficient  courage,  r^unir  astez  dt  Mv. 
rage.    3.  To  —  time,  reeueillir  du  tempt. 

To  —  up,  =. 

MUSTER,  V.  n.  1.  I  s'assemhUr;  m 
rhmir  ;  2.  §  refluer  ;  3.  (mil.)  fair* 
tappel ;  4.  (mil.)  parser  la  revue. 

To  —  strong,  s'assembler,  se  riunir 
en  grand  nombre. 

MUSTER,  n.  1.  appel  (appellation  de 
personnes),  m. ;  2.  rassemUement,  m.; 
reunion,  t.  ;  8.  revue,  t.  ;  4  etats 
(liste);  contrdles,  m.  pi.;  5.  (de  paona) 
troupe,  t 

3.  The  last  great  — ,  la  demure  grande  rvrn» 
4.  The  — «  of  the  bands,  let  itais  det  bander. 

At—,d  V  appel.  To  be  in  — ,  1.  Hr* 
rassembU,  reuni  ;  2.  etre  ports  tur  let 
Hats,  les  contrdles;  to  pass  — ,  1.  Mr* 
ports  sur  les  contrdles ;  t.  passer  d  Tas 


MuSTEB-BOOK  %.    V.  MUSTER-RCLL. 
MU8TBE-FILE  $.    V.  MuSTEE-  ROLU 

Mustee-mastee,  n.  (mil.)  1.  offleim- 
d'appel,  va. ;  2.  inspecteitr  des  Mats,  det 
contrdles,  va. 

—  general,  inspeeteur  ginSral  det 
contrdles,  va. 

MusTER-ROLi  n.  1.  rdle  (liste);  riU; 
Mat ;  contrdle,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  rdle  d'eqtU 
page^m. 


MUX 


MTS 


NAK 


onor;  onot;  Mtube;  itub;  Abull;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  dfi  pound;  tfttbin;  th  this. 


To  call  over  the   muster-roll,  /aire 

MUSTILY  [mot'-H-U]  adv.  1 1.  aveo  un 
goiitmoisi;  2.  o/vec  ttn  goiit  aigre;  8. 
QLvee  wn  gokit  de  relent,  de  ren/ermi. 

MUSTINESS  [moi'-tt-iiSil  n.  1 1.  mcmi, 
r.;  2.  aigrmr,  t;  3.  relent;  renfer- 

*l^  ML 

MUSTY  [mfii'-ti]  adj.  1.  |  moist ;  2.  | 
aigre;  8.  J  qui  sent  le  relent,  le  ren- 
funni;  4.  %  (chos.)  suranne;  iiieiUi;  5. 
I  (pcHra.)  lourd  ;  engourdi. 

4.  A  —  proTerb,«»z>i*oi'«r6<  suramin.  6.  — and 
«afi»  for  conversation,  lourd  «<  incapable  de  toute- 


A  —  smell,  odeur  de  relent,  t. ;  to 
have  a  —  smell,  to  smell  — ,  avoir  un« 
odmir  de  =  ;  sentir  le=,le  renferme. 

MUTABILITY  [mc-t«-Wl'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
mutabilite,  £ ;  2.  iMconstance,  f. ;  ifwto- 
•iliti,  C 

MUTABLE  [ma'-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  sujet 
lu  ohangement ;  2.  inconstant  ;  peu 
itable. 


MUTABLENE88.  V.  Mtttability. 

MUTATION  [inn-ti'-thun]n.(did.)»»z<- 
tation.  t ;  changement,  m. 

MUTE  [mut]  adj.  1.  %  I  (pers.)  muet 
(priv6  de  la  parole) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  muet  ; 
silenciewx;  S.%  (chos.)  mtiet;  4.  (gram.) 
muet. 

i.  —  •orrow,  dou!euT  muette. 

To  sit  — ,  itre  assis  en  silence  ;  gar- 
der  le  silence ;  to  stand  — ,  1.  se  tenir 
tileneieux  ;  gar  der  le  silence;  2.  rest«r 
muet :  3.  (dr.)  refuser  de  repondre. 

MUTE,  n.  1.  1 1  muet,  m. ;  muette,  f. ; 
2.  personne  placie  d  la  parte  d'une 
mnison  mortuaire,  t. ;  3.  muet  (du  sul- 
tan), m. :  4  (dr.)  aceusi  (m.),  accusee 
[t)  qui  refuse  de  ripondre;  5.  (gram.) 
'^Ure  mriette,  t. ;  6.  (raus.)  sourdine,  t 

ML  TE,  V.  n.  +  (des  oiseanx)  flenter. 

MUl  E,  n.  +  fiente  (des  oiseaux),  f. 

MUTLLY  [mut'-ii]  adv.  1.  en  muet; 
ocnrvne  un  m,uet;  silenoieusement ;  % 

S.  —  told,  tacitement  raeonte. 

Bt  JTENES8  [mnt'-nst]  n.  »»fe»c«,  m. 

The   bashful   —  of  a  virgin,  li  timid*  aileaw 

i*unejeunefine. 

MUTILATE  [mu'-ti-lit]  V.  a.  1. 1  $  mt*- 

tiler  ;  2.  §  tronquer. 

MUTILATE, 

MUTILATED  [ma'-tt-l8t.«d]  adj.  1.  |  $ 
mutiU ;  2.  {  tronqui  ;  8.  (bot)  tneom- 
Diet. 

MUTILATING  [mu'-a-lsWng]  a<y.  mu- 
Hlateur. 

MUTILATION  [mu-H-U'-Aan]  n.  I  § 
nutihttion,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un«  =. 

MUTILATOR  [mu'-u-li-tur]  n.  mM^d!.".- 
ieur.  m. ;  mutilatrU:s,  f. 

MUTINE  [mfi'-tin]  n.  +  sidiUeuao  ;  r^ 
ToUe,  m. :  rebeUe,  m. 

MUTINE,  V.  n.  +  se  rSeolter. 

MUTINEER  [mu-tl-ner']  n.  1.  (mil.) 
mutin,  m. ;  2.  +  seditietue  ;  insurge  ;  ri- 
volte;  rebelle. 

MUTINOUS  [ma'.ti-nfl.]  adj.  1.  (;mil.) 
mutin ;  mutine :  2.  +  muim ;  sidilieiue  ; 
de  revolte ;  reheUe. 

MUTINOUSLY  [mu'-ti-nni-H]  adv.  1. 
(mil.)  en  mutin;  2.  +  en  sediiieux,  ri- 
voM,  rebelle. 

MUTIN0U8NESS  [mfi'.tl-na^n»i]  n.  1. 
(mil.)  etat  mutin,  m.;  2.  t  etat  sidU 
tietMi.  m. 

MUTINY  [mu'-H-ni]  n.  1.  (mil.)  mu- 
Hnerie,  f.  :  2.  +  mutinerie;  sidition  ; 
insurrection  ;  revolte,  t. 

MOTINY,  V.  n.  1.  se  muUner ;  2.  t«« 
mtM'^r ;  sHnsurger ;  se  revolter. 

MUTTER  [mat'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  t  mar- 
moUer;  ^marmonner;  *murmurer; 
I,  I  grander. 

1.  — inq  thunder,  le  tonnerre  qui  gronde. 

MUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  T  marmotter ;  5 
marmonner  ;  *  murmurer  ;  2.  racon- 
ter  (en  murmurant)  ;  8.  ♦  pro/erer ; 
prononeer;  dire. 

i.  To  —  o.'s  affairs,  raconter  »e»  affairu.  t.  To 
*-  p«rv«>rs«DeM,  prouoncer  dee  parolee  de  pmwer- 

tCUTTER,  n.  murtwurt,  m. 


MUTTERER    [mut'-tur-ur]    n.  (OP,...) 

personne   qui   marmotte,  marmorme, 
murmure,  r. 
To  be  a  —  of  (  V.  Mutter). 

MUTTERINGLY  [mnt'-tur-ing-B]  adv. 
^  en  marmottant;  ^  en  marmonnant ; 
4  en  murmurant. 

MUTTON  [mnt'-tn]  n.  1.  (bouch.)  mou- 
ton  (chair,  viande  de  Tanimal),  m. ;  2.  t 
mouton  (animal),  m. 

Leg  of  — ,  gi^ot,  m. ;  shoulder  of  — , 
ipaule  ds  mouton ;  eclanche,  t 

Mutton-chop,  n.  cotelette  de  mou- 
ton, f. 

McTTON-PisT,  n.  (p!al8.)  ipaule  de 
mouton  (grosse  main),  f. 

MUTUAL  [mit'-o-»i]  a^j.  mutuel;  rS- 
eip  rogue. 

MUTUALITY  [mfit-n-ar-l-o]  n.  X  chose 
mutuelle,  reoiproque,  t 

MUTUALLY  [mut'-fi-nl-li]  adv.  ma- 
tuellement;  reciproquement. 

MUTULE  [mfi'-tni]  n.  (arch.)  mu- 
tule,t 

MUZZLE  [mai'-.l]  n.  1.  fd'animal) 
museau,  m.  ;  2.  muaelUre,  t ;  8.  (de 
soufflet)  canon;  beo;  tuyau,  m. ;  4.  (de 
tuyau)  bout,  m.;  5.  (artil.)  bov^he  (de 
canon),  t 

To  put  a  —  on,  mettre  vne  muae- 
lUre {d). 

Muzzle-ring,  n.  (artil.)  eeinture  de 
la  bouche.  f. 

MUZZLE,  V.  n.  approcher  le  mu- 
seau ;  flair er. 

MUZZLE,  v.. a.  1.  1  museler ;  2.  J  § 
retenir  (empScher  de  faire  du  mal) ;  8. 
^^~  earesxer  (en  embrassant). 

MY  [mi]  pron.  mon,  m.  sing. ;  ma,  £ 
sing.  ;  m^s,  m.,  £  pi. 

—  own,  1.  =  propre;  2.  (abdol.)  d 
m.oi. 

MYNHEER  [mfa-hsr']  n.  (plais.)  Bol- 
landais,  m. 

MYOGRAPHY  [mi-og'-r.-fi]  n.  (did.) 
m,yographie,  £ 

MYOLOGY  [miol'-s-ji]  n. (did.) myolo- 
gie,  £ 

MYOPE  [mi'.«p]  n.  myope,  m.,  £ 

MYOPICAL  [mi-op'-i-kai]  adj.  myope. 

MYOPY  [mi'o-pi]  n.  myopie,  t. 

MY0S0TI8  [m!.d-.4'.UB]  n.  (hot)  m^o- 
soHs.m. 

MYOTOMY  [mi-ot'-«-mq  n.  (did.)  myo- 
tomie,  t 

MYRIAD  rmfr'-i-ad]  n.  myriade,  £ 

MYRIAMETRE  [  inIr-l-«-m§'-tur  ]  n. 
(mes.  fr.)  myriamitre,  m. 

MYRMIDON  [mar'-mi.don]  n.  mirmi- 
d«n ;  myrmidon,  m. 

MYROBALAN  [ml-rob'-»-lan]  n.  (bot, 
pharm.)  myrobolan;  myrobatan,  m. 

MYRRH  [mur]  n.  1.  (bot)  myrrhis, 
m. ;  myrrhide,  £  ;  2.  (pharm.)  myrrhe,  t 

MYRRHINE.  V.  Murrhine. 

MTRTIFORM  [mur'-M-f6rm]  adj.  (anat) 
myrHforme. 

MYRTLE  [mur'-U]  n.  (bot)  myrte 
(genre),  m. 

Candleberry  — ,  drier,  m. 

Myetlk-berrt,  n.  baie  de  myrte,  t 

Mybtlk-trek.  V.  Mtbtlk. 

MYSELF  [mi-rtlf]  pron.  l.moi-mim^; 
2.  me. 

MYSTAGOGUE  [mfa'-to-gog]  n.  (ant) 
mystagngue.  m. 

MYSTERIOUS  [mta-tt'-H-u.]  adj.»»y«- 


M  YSTERIOUSLY  [nJi -a'-ri-i^n]  adv. 
myaterieusement. 

MYSTERIOUSNESS  [mit-t«'-rf-fl.-n«s] 
n.  caractere  mysterievas,  m. ;  nature 
m.ysUrietise,  £ 

MYSTERY  [mia'-ts-ri]  n.  1.  mystire, 
m. ;  2.  +  eiat,  m. ;  profession,  £ ;  8.  J 
maniere  fantastique,  £ ;  4  (th6at  du 
moyen  fige)  mystere,  va. 

To  make  a  —  of,  faire  =,  twi  =  rf«. 

MYSTIC  [mia'-tlk], 

MYSTICAL  [mi.^ti-kai]  adj.  1.  mys- 
tique; 2.  einbUmatique ;  8.  %  secret; 
cache. 

MYSTICALLY  [mi.'-H-kai-U]  adv.  1. 
mystiquement ;  2.  d'une  maniire  em- 
bUm^tique. 

MY8TICALNES8  [mta'-H-kai-net]  n.  1. 
earactire  mystique,  m.  ;  2.  caractire 
embUmatique,  m. 


MYSTICISM  [mT.'-M-.f«m]  n.  1.  tnytO- 
dsme,  m. ;  2.  m.ysticiti,  t 

MYSTIC  [mn'-tik]  n.  mystique,  m. 

MYSTIFICATION  [mi*  ti-fi-ki'^kitoj 
n.  t  mystification,  t 

MYSTIFY  [mii'-o-fi]  V.  a.  mysti/ter. 

MYTH  [mw*]  n.  mythe,  m. 

MYTHIC  [m«*'-ik]  a4j.  de  mythe  ;Jt* 
buleiMB. 

MYTHOLOGICAL  [m«i-«-loj'.I.k«Sj 
adj.  m,ythologique. 

MYTHOLOGICALLY  [mtt*-«.loj'.f-ba 
H]  adv.  d'une  maniire  mythologique; 
par  la  mythologie. 

MYTH0L0GI8T  [mi-rtol'-s-jfat]  n.  my. 
thologtie ;  mythologiste,  m. 

MYTHOLOGIZE  [mi-«*oi'-6-jix]  v.  n. 
interpreter  par  la  mythologie. 

MYTHOLOGY  [mi-«*ol'.o-ji]  n  mytho- 
logie, i 


N 


N  [en]  1.  (qnatorzifeme  lettre  de  Vit- 
phabet),  n,  f ,  m. ;  2.  (chiflfre  remain  re> 
presentant  900),  n,  m. ;  8.  (g6og.)  N. 
{nord.) 

NAB  [nab]  V.  a  ^~  (— bing;  — bkd) 
gripper ;  goher ;  happer. 

NABOB  [na'-bob]  n.  1  «  nabob,  m. 

NACARAT  [nak'-a-rat]  a^j.  nacarol 

NACARAT,  n.  nacarat,  m. 

NACK.   V.  Knack. 

NACKER  [nak'-ur], 

NACRE  [na'-kur]  a  X  nacre,  £ 

NACREOUS  [na'-krs  u.]  adj.  naeri. 

NADIR,  n.  (astr.)  nadir,  va. 

N  J5VE  [n«T]  n.  t  tache,  i. 

NAG  [nag]  n.  1.  chenal,  m. ;  2.  bidt^ 
m. ;  8.  +  (plais.)  a.mant,  va. ;  amante,  t 

Saddle  my  — ,  (jeu)  cheval/ondu. 

NAIAD  [na'-yad], 

NAID  [nad]  n.  (myth.)  nalade,  £ 

NAIL  [nal]  n.  1.  ongle,  m.  ;  2.  cfc>t«, 
m. ;  8.  +  (mes.)  nail  (centim^t  5,50),  m. 

Clasp-headed,  clasp  — ,  rlou  d  tH* 
piquee.  Prick  of  a  — ,  enclouure,  £  On 
the  — ,  down  on  the  — ,  ruhis  sur  Pon- 
gle;  Soiis  sonnants.  To  bite  o.'s  — i, 
ronger  ses  angles ;  se  ronger  les  ongle*  ; 
to  clinch  a  — ,  rabattre  wn  = ;  to  cut  o.'i 
— 8,  couper  ses  o^igles;  se  couper  let 
angles  ;  to  drive  in  a  — ,  ficher,  en/on- 
cer un  ■=.;  to  hang  a  th.  on  a  — ,  pen- 
dre  q.  eh.  d  un  =  ;  to  hit  the  —  on  the 
head  J,  mettre  le  doigt  dessus ;  y  Ure  ; 
to  pare  o.'s  — s,  rogner  ses  angles;  te 
rogner  les  angles  ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  ar- 
racher  tMi  =  ;  to  tread  on  a  — ,  (de« 
chevaux)  s'enclouer. 

Nail-brush,  n.  brosse  d  angles,  t 

Nail-head,  n.  tUe  de  clou,  £ 

Nail-maker,  n.  doutier,  va. 

Nail-making, 

Nail-manufacture,  n.  fabrication 
de  clous,  t. 

Nail-manupaotoet,  n.  olouterie 
(lieu),  £ 

Nail-shank,  n.  (tech.)  Hge  de  clou,  t 

Nail -trade,  n.  dauterie  (com- 
merce), £ 

Nail-works,  n.  pi.  clouterie  (lieu),  £ 
sing. 

Nail,  v.  a.  l.  clouer ;  2.  clouter  ;  8l 
enclouer  (un  canon) ;  4.  pW~  §  prendre 
(q.  u.)  au  mot 

To  —  down,  clouer  ;  fermer  avec  dst 
clous  ;  to  —  up,  1.  clouer ;  ferm,er  avea 
des  clous ;  2.  attacher  avec  tin  clou  ;  %. 
condamner  (en  clouant). 

NAILER  Fnal'-ur], 

NAILOR  [nal'-ur]  n.  cloutier,  m. 
NAILERY    [nai'-ur-i]    n.    clouteria 
(lieu),  £ 
NAIVE  rn4'.«Tj  adj.  na^f. 
NAIVELY  [na^8T-in  adv.  nalsemenl 

NAIVETE  [nS-*T-ta'], 

NAIVTY  [n8'-«T-ti]  n.  nal/oeU,  £ 
NAKED  [na'-kfid]  adj.  \.\%nu ;  dnu; 
2.  §  d  ddcauvert;  8.  §  sans  difense;  «»- 
posi  sans  difense;  4.  §  d^gami ;  &  { 
simple ;  pur  ;  6.  §  ouvert ;  7.  §  mani- 
feste  ;  i-vident  ,•  a  J  §  eaipose  ;  9.  (bot.) 
'dipouUU;  10.  (imp.)  (de  la  forme)  M- 
garni. 


V3t 


NAP 


NAR 

d  far';  d  fall ;  a  fat;  i  me;  i  met;  I  pine;  I  ] 


NAT 


NAMI 


MMM.  ».  A  —  belief,  uru  umple,  pure  ermanet. 
I,  A  —  aod  avowed  desfiotiBin,  un  deapotiamt  ou- 
»«rt  «  avoui.  1.  The  truth  appeara  —  on  my 
■da,  te  vtriii  parait  manifeate,  ^vidente  de  mon 

8t«rk  — ,  toxiA  nu ;  en  itat  de  simple 
nature  ;  nu  connne  la  main.  To  strip 
t.  o.  stark  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  tout  nu,  nu 
oemme  la  main. 

NAKED,  n.  1.  (de  colonne)/5<,  m.-  2. 
Ue  mnr)  nu,  m. 

HAKEDLY  [ni'-kM-li]  adv.  1.  I  J  d 
•w;  2.  $  nwment;  nuemsnt;  K^ddi- 
Muzm  i  ;  4  $  sang  defense ;  6.  §  simple- 
ment;  purement;  6.  % ouveriement ;  7. 
I  manifeMement 

NAKEDNESS  [iia'-k«d.i,«i]  n.  1. 1  nu- 
diU,  f. ;  2.  §  etat  sans  defense,  m. ;  3.  § 
deniinient,  m. ;  4  $  §  evidence  ;  dar- 

NAMBY-PAMBT       [  nam'-bl-pam'-bl  ] 

9ritentiewB  ;  musquA 

[nam]  n.  1.  |  |  nom,  m. ;  2. 
mwi,  m. ;  renam,  m. ;  re»o»»me«,  C ;  8. 
X  (gram.)  nom,  m. 

Assumed,  Bupposltitious  — ,    nom.  de 

guerre ;  by 1,  sumom,  m. ;  Christian 

— ,  prMiom,  m. ;  =  (i«  baptirme ;  proper 
— ,  =  propre.  Family  — ,  =  d«  famiUe  ; 
maiden  — ,=zde  demoiselle.  By  — ,  1. 
de=:  2.  nomm^e  ;  by  the  —  ot  sous  le 
=  de;  in  — ,  de  =  (pas  de  fait);  in  the 
—  oi;  1.  au  =  de  ;  2.  sous  le  =  de  ;  8. 
de  la  part  de.  To  assume  a  — ,  prendre 
MW  = ;  to  call  — s,  donner  des=s;  dire 
des  injures  ;  to  call  by  a  — ,  appeler  d'un 
=  ;  to  call  things  by  their  proper  — s, 
appeler  les  chases  par  leur  ;= ;  to  change 
c's  — ,  changer  de  ■=. ;  quitter  son  =  ; 
to  get  a  good,  an  ill  — ,  se  /aire  un  ban, 
un  mav/vais  = ;  to  give  in  o.'s  — ,  d«cU- 
nerson=:;  to  go  by  the  —  ot,Ureconnu 
tous  le=^de;  to  go,  to  send,  to  write  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  alter,  emvoyer,  ecrire  de  la 
part  de  q.  u.;  to  know  by  — ,  con- 
uattre  de  =.  What  is  your  —  f  com.- 
nent  vous  appelez-vous  T  My  —  is, .;« 
m'ajypeUe.  A  good  —  is  better  than 
riches,  bonne  renommee  vaut  m,ieuae 
fue  eeinture  doree. 

Namk-platk,  n.  plaque  j>ow  le 
%om,t 

NAME,  V.  a.  1.  nommer ;  appeler; 
t.  dimgner  ;  8.  vniit/uler. 

Do  not  —  It  1  I  beg  yon  would  not  — 
It  I  1.  n'y  faitea  pas  attention  ;  2.  (en 
r6ponse  auz  remerciments)  U  n'y  a  pas 
de  quoi  ! 

NAMED  [namd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  un  nom 
. . . ;  d  nom . . . ;  2.  mentionne  ;  designe. 

Hard — ,  qui  a  m«  nom  diffiode  d 
prononoer.  Above- — ,  (yi-dessus  men- 
tionne; before — ,  degd,  precedemment 
mentionne. 

NAMELESS  [nam'-l«.]  adj.  1.  sans 
nom;  anonyms;  2.  inconnu;  obseur; 
8.  qui  n'a  point  de  nom. ;  inexpHm,a- 
ble;  indioQile. 

%ngtT  inconnu.      3.  —  plea- 
'  I  point  de  nom. 

Who  shall  be  — ,  dont  on  taira  le 
nom,. 

NAMELY  [nam' -11]  adv.  swvoir  ;  nom- 
nement. 

NAMER  [nam'-ur]  n.  personm*  qui 
m/ppeUe.  designe,  f. 

NAMESAKE  [  nam'-aak  ]  n.  homo- 
nyme,  m. 

NANKEEN  [nan-k?n'], 

NANKIN  [nan' -kin]  n.  (ind.)  nan- 
W»,m. 

NAP  [nap]  n.  1.  somme,  m. ;  2.  sieste, 
I ;  8.  meridienne,  f. 

Afternoon's  — ,  sieste;  noon's  — ,  m4- 
ridienne,  t  To  take  a  — ,  1.  /aire  un 
99mme;  2. /aire  la  sieste. 

Nap-takino,  adj.  qui  fait  dss  sommes, 
it  sieste,  la  meridienne. 

Ala?-!  a^KiNG,  n.  surprise,  f. 

NAP  V.  n.  (— pins;  — pkd) /at>«  twi 
iOTinie,  la  siente,  la  msridienne. 

To  catcli,  to  find  —ping  §,  prendre  au 
iipourvu,  d  fimproviste. 

NAP  n  1.  poil  (de  drap,  de  cbapeau), 
in. ;  2.  (ae  plantes)  dvA)et,  m. 

Short  — ,  poil  rat. 

NAP-ooAriNG,  n.  (ind.)  grot  drap,  m. 

NAl'^A  [=»??'-•]  n.,  pL  NAP^J^ 
Onytb.)  napfs.  t. 


NAPE  [nap]  n.  nuque,t.;  chignon,m. 

NAPEKY  [na'-pur-i]  n.  t  Unge,  m. 

NAPHTHA  [nap'-«Aa]  n.  (chim.) 
naphte ;  naplvthe,  m. 

NAPKIN  [nap' -km]  n.  1.  serviette 
(d'enfant,  de  table),  f. ;  2.  J  mouchoir,  m. 

NAPLESS  [nap'-l8a]  a^j.  1.  sans  poil; 
2.  rdpe;  use. 

NAPOLEON  [na.p6'-l8-nn]  n.  napoUon 
(monnaie  iVanfaise),  m. 

NAPPED  [napt]  a4j.  (de  drap)  d  poU  ; 
tire  d  poil. 

NAPPINESS  [nap'-pi-nj.]  n.  disjjosi- 
tion  d  faire  un  leger  somme  ;  envie  de 
faire  un  Uger  somm^e,  t. 

NAPPINESS,  n.  abondance  depoils 
(de  drap),  f. 

NAPPY  [nap'-pi]  adj.  t  ecumevas. 

N  AECISSU8  [nir-ata'-aua]  n.  (bot)  nar- 
eisse  (genre),  m. 

Many-flowered  — ,  =  tazette,  d  bou- 
quets, de  Constantinople. 

NAECOTIC  [nar-kot'-lk], 

NAECOTICAL  [  nar-kot'-I-kal  ]  adj. 
(m6d.)  narcotique. 

NARCOTIC  [  nar-kot'-ik  ]  n.  (m6d.) 
narcotique,  m. 

NARCOTIGALLY       [  nar-kot'-I-kal-II  ] 

adv.  (med.)  aveo  un  efet  narcotique. 

NAEOOTICNESS  [  nar-kot'-Ik-na  ]  n. 
(med.)  qualite  narcotique,  C 

NARCOTINE  [nar'-ks-Un]  n.  (chim.) 
narcotine,  t 

NARD  [nard]  n.  (pharm.)  1.  nard,  m. ; 
2.  nard  (ongnent). 

NARDINE  [nar'-din]  adj.  (pharm.)  de 
nard. 

NARE  [nar]  n.  J  narine,  t 

NARRATE  [nar-rat']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  nar- 
rer;  raconter;  center. 

NARRATION  [nar-ra'-ahin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  narrer,  de  raconter,  (. ;  2.  nar- 
ration, f. ;  nar  re,  m. ;  recit,  m.  ;  8. 
(rh6t)  narration,  f. 

NARRATIVE  [nar'-ra-tiv]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
narraUf;  2.  (pers.)  qui  aims  d  narrer, 
d  confer. 

NARRATIVE,  n.  narre  ;  recit,  m. 

NARRATIVELY  [nar'-ra-tiy-Il]  adv. 
en  forme  de  narration,  de  narri,  de 
recU. 

NARRATOR  [nar-ra'-tur]  n.  1.  narra- 
teur  ;  ^  conteur,  m. ;  conteuse,  f. ;  2.  $ 
rapporteur,  m. 

NARRATORY  [nar'-ra-te-rT]  adj.  nar- 
ratif 

NARROW  [nar'-ro]  adj.  1.  I  S  Hroit 
(de  pen  de  largeur,  d'etendue) ;  2.  § 
etroh;  ritred;  borne;  %.\%dCetroit; 
4  §  m.esquin  ;  5.  %  exact ;  soigneuat ; 
attentif;  scrvpul^M;  6.  depris. 

1.  §  —  mind,  esprit  8troit;  —  limita,  bomea 
Stroitea.  2.  —  viewa,  d«f  9ua  rttrtcie»;  —  un- 
derstanding, inteUigenee  bomee.  3.  -  circum- 
stances, poittvm  oik  Pon  t^  a  I'^troit.  4.  —  chari- 
ty, chanti  mesquine.  6.  —  search,  rtchercke  ex- 
acte,  soigneuse,  attentive,  scniijuleuse.  6.  To 
have  a  —  escape,  l^eckapper  de  prea,  belle. 

NARROW,  n.  1.  ditroit;  dejle,va.; 
2.  detroit  (de  lac,  de  mer),  m. 

NARROW,  V.  a.  1.  I  rmdre  itroit; 
retrecir ;  2.  §  retrecir ;  8.  §  restrein- 
dre  ;  4  §  (into,  en)  reduire, 

3.  To  —  a  definition,  restreindre  une  definition. 
4.  — ed  into  a  trade,  r^duit  en  un  commerce. 

NARROW,  T.  n.  1.  |  devenir  etroU ; 
se  retrecir;  Strecir ;  2.  §  se  retridr; 
8.  (man.)  se  retrecir. 

To  make  — ,  (man.)  ritrScir  (un  che- 
val). 

NARROWER  [nar'-ro-ur]  n.  1  §  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  retrecit,  t 

To  be  a  —  of.  ritrecir. 

NARROWING  [nar'-rS-Ing]  n.  1.  |  ri- 
trecissement ;  etrecissement,  m. ;  2.  $ 
retrecisHement,  m. 

NARROWLY  [nar'-ro-Il]  adv.  1.  I 
etroitement ;  d  Vetroit ;  2.  |  dhms  mM- 
niere  etroite,  retrede,  bomee;  8.  §  mes- 
quinement ;  4  exactement ;  soigneuse- 
n^emt ;  attentivenumt ;  sorupuleuse- 
ment ;  5.  de  pres. 

NARROWTJJESS  [nar'-rt-na]  n.  1.  I 
itroitesse,  f. ;  manque  de  largeur,  m. ; 
8.  §  Uroitesse,  £ ;  ritridssement,  m. ; 
petitessc  C;  8.  §  manque  d'etendue, 
m. ;  4  meagrtUnerie,  t 

8.  The  —  of  modem  tongues,  le  maofue  d'6ten 
due  dee  lan^uea  modemSM. 


NARWAL  rn»r'-wal], 

NARWHAL    [nar'-hwal]    n. 
narmil,  m. ;  ^  licome  de  mer,  i 

NASAL  [na'-aai]  adj.  (gram.)  ntuoL 

NASAL,  n.  1.  (gram.)  nasale,  t;  & 
(m6d.)  errhin,  m. 

NASALITY  [na-i»w-i-tt]  n.  (gHMlJ 
nasalite,  t. 

NASALLY  [na'-*.i-l.J  adv.  (gram.)  im 
salement. 

NASCENT  [n«.'-.«nt]  adj.  i  naismni. 

NASTILY  [naa'-ti-iij  adv.  1.  $  sal» 
ment;  malproprement ;  2.%salememt, 
grossifrement ;  8.  +  §  vilainement;  4 
$  salement ;  deshonnMement. 

NASTINESS  [naa'-ti-nSs]  n.  1.  |  9aU)U  , 
m^lproprete,  f. ;  2.  $  salete ;  grossiSre- 
tS,  f. ;  8.  caractere  vilain,  m. ;  4  §  sale- 
U  (ob8c6nit6). 

NASTUKTION  [naa-tnr'-ah5n], 
NASTURTIUM       [  naa-tnr'-,hiim  ]      n. 

(bot)  1.  capucine,  f. ;  2.  bouton  (m.), 
graine  (f.)  de  capucine. 

Pickled  — ,  cupre  capucine,  f. 

NASTY  [naa'-ti]  adj.  1.  sale;  malpro- 
pre  ;  2.  §  sale  ;  grassier  ;  8.  +  J  vilain  ; 
4  $  sale  ;  deshannete. 

•2.  —  language,  langat/e  sale,  grossier. 

—  boy,  vilain  garQon;  vilain,  m. ; 
—  child,  vilain  enfant ;  vilain,  m. ;  vi- 
laine,  t. ;  —  fellow,  vilain,  m. ;  —  girl, 
vilaine  file ;  vilaine,  t 

NATAL  [na'-tal]  adj.  natal;  de,  de  la 
naissance. 

NATALITIAL  [na-ta-ltsh'-ivl], 

NATALITI0U8  [ni-ta-Uah'-na]  a^j.  de 
la  naissance  ;  du  jov/r  natal. 

NAT  A  NT  [na'-tant]  adj.  (bot)^«afU. 

NATATION  [ni-ta'-shun]  n.  %  nata- 
tion, f. 

NATATORY  [aa'-ti-t«-ri]  a<y.  (did.) 
n^atatoire. 

NATHLES8  [nua'-ia]  adv.  t  nian^ 
mains. 

NATION  [ni'-shnn]  n.  1.  nation,  t ;  S 
nation,  t ;  peuple,  m. 

In  — 8,  par  ■. 


NATIONAL  [nash'-un-al]  adj.  nationtA 

NATIONALITY     [naah-un-al--    "' 


l-ti] 


nutionalite,  f. 

NATIONALIZE     [naah'-fin-J  l.]    V.    %. 

naliontdiser ;  rendre  national. 

NATIONALLY     [  nash'-fin-al-U  ]     gdv. 

nationalement. 

NATIVE  [na'-tiv]  adj.  §  1.  naturel; 
2.  (pers.)  natif;  8.  na\f;  4  natal ;  6. 
mutemel;  patemel;  6.  du  pays;  de 
son  pays;  1.  indigene;  8.  originaire ; 
9.  primitif;  10.  t  (to)  ni  (aveo) ;  lie  de 
naissance  (d);  II.  forme  par  la  natttre 
Fun  pour  Fautre,  les  una  pour  let 
autrea;  12.  (dr.)  regnicole;  18.  (min.) 
naUf 

1.  —  genius,—  affections,  le  genie  natural,  bt 
affectiont  naturelles.  2.  —  simplicity,  timpltdte 
native.  3.  —  gracea,  gricee  naives.  4.  —  soil, 
sot  nataL  8.  —  tongue,  langue  matemelle.  7.  — 
productiona,  dee  production*  indigenes.  8.  A  — 
plant  of  America,  plante  originaire 
9.  To  return  to  —  dust,  retoumtr  a 

NATIVE,  n.  1 1.  natif,  m. ;  nati/ve,  t ; 
naturel,  m. ;  2.  national,  m. ;  8.  indi- 
gene, m. ;  4  originaire,  m. ;  b.  %  pro- 
duit ;  effet,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  regnicole,  m.,  £ 

Quality,  state  of  a  — ,  naturaliti,  £ : 
right  of  a  — ,  droit  de  natwralite,  m. 

l^ATIVELY  [na'-tiv-ii]  adv.  1.  de 
naissance  ;  naturellement ;  2.  origi- 
nairennent ;  dans  Vorigine. 

NATIVENES8  [na'-tiv-nss]  n.  X  itai 
naturel,  m. 

NATIVITY  [ni-Uv'-T-ti]  n.  1.  nalt- 
sance,  t ;  2.  lieu  de  naissance,  m. ;  !.«• 
trie,  t ;  8.  origine,  £  ;  4-  +  naticiii,  £: 
6.  (astroL)  natvmU,  £ 

4.  Their  dark  — ,  leur  tomore  patrie.  S.  Tkj 
birth  and  thy  —  is  of  Canaan,  Ui  n^Ueanee,^  Ss# 
origine  <»<  de  Canaan.  4.  Christ's  — ,  la  natirlU 
du  Chritt. 

To  cast  a.  o.'s  — ,  (astrol.)  faire  U 
thorns  de  sa  natimte ;  dresser,  hcger  la 
nativiti  de  q.  u. ;  dresser,  faire,  tirer 
rhoroseope  de  q.  u. 

NATRON  [na'-trun]  n.  (min.)  natron; 
natrum,  m. 

NATURAL  rnat'-yn-tal]  adj.  1.  (TO,  d, 
to,  de)  naturel;  2.  nov;  8.  riel;  4 
(mus.)  bicarre  :  5.  (art»)  a-%  natm^ 


NAU 


at.. 


^'Ec 


nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  *  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  hum,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  du  pound ;  th,  thin ;  th  this. 


»orld,  le  rmMU  rtel. 

NATURAL,  n.   1.  imbecile,  m.,  f. ; 
idiot,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  hecarre,  m. 

NATURALISM  [nat'-yu-ral-Um]  n.  (di4) 

uaiurali>ime,  ra. 

NATURALIST   [nat'-yu-ral-i.t]   n.   7WI- 

htraliste,  m. 

NATURALIZATION   [nat-yu-ral-i-za'- 

idaa]  n.  naturalisation,  f. 

Letters  of  — ,  lettrea  de  =,  de  natu- 


fvMteJ.vl 
rURi 


NATURALIZE  [nat'-yu  ral-ix]  V.  a.  ««- 

NATURALLY  [nat'-yu-ral-Ii]  adv.  1. 
mMurellement ;  2.  (arts)  au  naturel. 

NATURALNESS  [nat'-yu-ral-ng.l  n.  1. 

earaotire  naturel,  m. ;  2.  naturel  (pro- 
pri6t6  inh6rente),  m. ;  3.  naturel  (op- 
po86  k  I'affectation),  m. ;  4  naivete,  t. ; 
6.  (arts)  naturel,  m. ;  6.  (did.)  natura- 
lisme,  in. 

NATURE  [rat'-yur]  n.  1.  J  §  nature,  t. ; 
2.  naturel  (inclination  naturelle),  f. ;  3. 
naturel  (propri6t6inh6rente),  m. ;  4.  na- 
t2irel  (facilite,  aisance  naturelle),  m. ;  6. 
(arts)  nature,  t. :  naturel,  m. 

2.  A  cruel  — ,  un  naturel  cruel.  3.  The  —  of 
fire, /«  naturel  f^u/eu.  4.  Much  art  and  little  — , 
i*aut(yup  (Part  et  peu  de  naturel. 

Good ,  1.   hon,  heureux  naturel, 

m. ;  2.  bontf,  f. ;  8.  banhomie,  t. ;  ill , 

1.  mauvais  =,  m. ;  2.  mechancete,  f. ; 
inanimate  — ,  1.  nature  inanimAe;  2. 
(arts)  nature  morte.  Beside  — ,  hors 
nature;  by  — ,  naturelletnent ;  de  sa 
natv/re ;  from  — ,  (arts)  d'apris  nature  ; 
tPapris  le  naturel ;  of  a  —  to,  de  =  d. 

NATURED  [nat'-yurd]  adj.  de  na- 
ture .... 

Double ,  de  double  nature ;  good- 

— ,  d'lm  hon  naturel;  bon;  ill-  — , 
(pers.)  1.  de  mauvais  naturel ;  2.  me- 
^lant ;  3.  %  (cbos.)  mMvmais  ;  ingrat. 

NATUREDLY  [nat'-yurd-li]  adv.  1.  de 
nature...;  2.  d'humeur. 

Good ,  1.  amec  bnnte;  2.  avec  bon- 

\ofHie ;  ill ,  mecluim,m,ent ;  aveo  me- 

iitumo«tf. 

NAUGHT,  NOUGHT  [nat]  n.  1.  rien, 
iBu  ;  2.  (pors.)  zero,  m. ;  8.  (arith.)  zero,  m. 

For  — ,  pour  rien.  To  be  at  — ,  etre 
d  quia ;  to  call  to  — ,  1.  /aire  peu  de 
oas  de ;  meconnattre  ;  mepriser ;  de- 
daigner ;  2.  braver;  8.  *[  mettre  d 
quia;  to  come  to — ,ne  pas  reussir; 
to  set  at  — ,  1.  m.ettr«  au  neant;  2.  por- 
ter un  d-efl  d;  defler  ;  braver. 

NAUGHT,  adv.  nuHmnent;  acune- 
tnent;  en  aueune/acon, 

NAUGHT,  adj.  t  1.  nul;  de  nuUe 
valeur  ;  2.  mauvais ;  michant. 

NAUGHTILY  [nA'-tt-H]  a<iv.  1.  (des 
enfantB)  par,  aveo  mecJiancete ;  2.  t 
mal;  mechamment. 

NAUGHTINESS  [na'-tr-nSe]  n.  1.  (des 
enfants)  mechancete,  f. ;  2.  f  m^han- 
cete ;  perversite,  t. 

NAUGHTY  [na'-ti]  adj.  1.  (des  en- 
fants) meohant;  2.  t  mauvais;  me- 
chant. 

To  be  — ,  (des  enfants)  Mre  nUchant; 
faire  le  =;,  la  =e. 

NAUMACHIA  [nA-mak'4.«], 

NAUMACH  Y  [n»'-m*-ki]  n.  (ant.  rom.) 
naumachie,  t 

NAUSEA  [na'-.hs.»]  n.  nausee,  f. ; 
touUvement  de  oo»ur,  m. 

To  excite  — ,  exciter,  provoquer  des 
nausees. 

NAUSEATE  [na'-.he-at]  v.  n.  1.  I  (at, 
d«)  a/voir,  eprouver  des  nausies;  2.  § 
M  degoiiter. 

NAUSEATE,  v.  a  1.  I  avoir,  iprmi- 
99r  des  naimees  de ;  2.  §  degoiiter. 

To  be  — d.  a/eoir  des  nausees. 

NAUSEATING  [n4  -•hS-at-ing], 

jM  AUSEOU8  [na'-thiii]  adj.  1.  j  §  nau- 
*iab07id  ;  2.  §  aegoutant. 

NAUSEOUSLY  [na'-«hu8-H]  adv.  1.  |  § 
aCune  maniire  nauseabonde ;  2.  § 
fmiA  maniire  d4go-fitante. 

NAU8EOUSNE9S  [na'-ahu.-nS.]  n.  1. 1 
•utiure  nauseahonds ;  qualite  de  oe  qui 
Mt  nauseabond,  f. ;  2.  §  ilegoftt  m. 

NAUTIC[na'-tnc],  NAUTICAL  [na'-tl- 

tall  adj-  I-  nautiqv^.-  2.  {  rf«  marin. 
NAUTILUS  fti'-#  i.]  n.,  pi  Nautiu,  | 


Nautihtses,  (moll.)  nautile,  m.;  nau- 
tUepapyrace ;  argonaute,  m. 

Naval  [na'-vai]  adj.  l.  (chos.)  wat>ai; 
2.  de,  de  la  marine  ;  3.  maritime. 


NAVE  [nav]  n.  1.  (d'6glise)  nef,  f. ;  2. 
(de  roue)  moyeu,  m. 

Nave-box,  n.  (de  roue)  moyeu,  m 

NAVEL  [na'-vl]  n.  1.  nombrU,  m. ;  2. 
§  centre ;  coBur,  m. 

Navbl-gall,  n.  (vet6r.)  Jistule  dans 
la  region  dorsale,  lomhaire,  f. ;  ^  m,al 
de  rognons,  m. 

Navbl-steins,  n.  cordon  ombiU- 
cal,  m. 

Navel-wort,  n.  (bot)  cotyledon; 
coti/let ;  cotylier  (genre),  m. 

NAVICULAR  [na-vik'-u-lar]  af^.  (anat, 
hot)  naviculaire. 

NAVIGABLE  [naT'-i-ga-bl]  adj.  navi- 
gable. 

NAVIGABLENESS  [n«y'-i-g»-bl-n«i] 
n.  navigabilite,  f. 

NAVIGATE  [nar'-i-gat]  V.  n.  nami- 
guer. 

NAVIGATE,  V.  a.  1.  naviguer  sur ; 
2.  gouverner  (un  vaisseau). 

1.  To  —  the  Atlantic,  naviguer  sur  P Atlantiqiu. 
NAVIGATION    [nav.i.ga'..hiin]    n.     1. 

namgatu/n,  f  ;  2.  %  vaisseaux,  m.  pi. ; 
murine,  t.  sing. 

Commercial  — ,  commerce  maritime, 
m. ;  common  — ,  na/vigation  cotiere; 
inland  — ,  navigation  interieure ; 
proper  — ,  navigation  hauturiere,  au 
long  cours. 

Naviqation-due,  n.  droitde  naviga- 
tion, m. 

Navkjation-laws,  n.  legislation  (f), 
code  (m.)  maritime  (pour  la  marine 
marcbande). 

NAVIGATOR  [nav'-i-ga-tur]  n.  1.  navi- 
gateur,  m. ;  2.  ^  owvrier  qiii  travaUle 
a%(ao  canaux,  m. ;  3.  ^  oumrier  qui  tra- 
vaiUe  aux  cltwnins  defer,  m. 

NAVY  [na'-vi]  n.  1.  marine,  f. ;  2.  + 
flotte,  f. 

Mercantile  — ,  marine  marchande ; 
royal  — ,  =  royale,  militaire.  Ofllcer 
of  the  navy,  offiaier  de  =,  m. 

Navt-aqbnoy,  n.  agence  pmi/r  la  ma- 
rine, t. 

Navy-agent,  n.  agent  pour  la  ma- 
rine, m. 

Navt-bills,  n.  lois  et  ordonnances 
mMntim,es,  t.  pi. 

Navy-boakd,  n.  conseU  de  la  ma- 
rine, m. 

Navy-office,  n.  bureaux  de  la  ma- 
ri7ie,  m.  pi. 

Navy-yard,  n.  (en  Amerique)  arse- 
naZ  de  marine,  de  port,  m. 

NAY  [na]  adv.  1.  t  non ;  2.  m4me ; 
bien  plus  encore ;  qui  plus  est. 

N.\Y,  n.  1.  +  refus,  m. ;  2.  (pari.)  non  ; 
opposant,  m. 

NAYWARD  [na'-ward]  n.  X  tendance 
au  refus,  d  la  negative,  f. 

NAYWORD  [na'-wurd]  n.  t  1.  risee  ; 
.fable,  f. ;  2.  m^t  d'ordre  ;  signe  de  re- 
connaissance, m. 

NAZ  A  RITE  [nai'-a-rit]  n.  (ant  h6b.) 
2fazareen,  m. 

N.  B.  (lettres  Initiales  du  latin  Nota 
Bene,  remarquez  bien)  nota  bene  ;  no- 
tez  bien. 

NE  [ne]  adv.  +  ne  ;  pas;  point;  non. 

NEAF  [nef]  n.  t  1.  poing,  m. ;  2. 
mnin,  £ 

NEALJ.  V.  Anneal. 

NEAP  [nep]  adj.  (de  mar6e)  de  morte 
eau  ;  mort;  des  quadratures. 

Dead  — ,  m.orte  eau,  maree,  f. 

NEAPOLITAN  [n6.a -pol'-i-t«n]  adj. 
napolitain;  de  Naples. 

NEAPOLITAN,  n.  Napolitain,  m. ; 
Napolitaine,  f. 

NEAR  [ner]  adj.  1.  I  pres ;  pris  de ; 
2.  I  proche ;  rapprochA  ;  8.  §  proohe 
(8lli6,  parent) ;  4u%qui  Umche  de  prSs ; 
c/ieri ;  cher ;  precieuM ;  6.  §  qui  re- 
garde  de  pres  ;  pres  regardant ;  serre ; 
mesquin;  chiclie  ;  paroimoniewB  ;  6. 
§  extict ;  fidele  ;  7.  (mar.)  sous  la.  main. 


\   -reUUo^ 

proche  parent.  4.  A  —  friend,  «;«  ami  cher. 
ch4ri.  prScieux,  qui  louche  de  pres ;  a  —  conc«r». 
intirit  qui  louche  de  pr^s.  5.  A  —  inaa.  um 
htrmint  pree  regardant,  qui  regarde  de  pres,  serr^. 
6.  The  —eat  traualatioh,  la  ptue  exacte,  tiilele  trm- 
ductum. 

— hand  t,  deprSs ;  —side,  (nian.)  soui 
la  main;  the — est  way,  le  chemin  li 
plus  court. 

Near-sighted,  adj.  qui  a  la  riu 
basse  ;  myope. 

NEAR,  adv.  1.  \  deprea;  2.  %pri*; 
pris  de ;  3.  §  presque ;  4.  (mar.)  /nil 
du  vent. 

1.  1o  come  very —^e'appri^her  detTet--prh*.  a. 
It  is  —  twelve  o'clock,  il  est  pres  de  midi. 

Nothing  — ,  d  beaucoup  pris.  To 
come,  to  draw  —  (to),  1.  j  approohtr 
(de) ;  2.  §  s^approcher  (de)  ;  to  go  — 
(to),  1.  I  approeher  (de) ;  2.  §  s'ap- 
procfier  (de) ;  3.  §  itre  sur  le  powt 
(de) ;  faillir  ;  i.fVnir  par. 

NEAR,  V.  a.  +  s''approcher  de. 

NEARER  [njr'-ur]  adv.  %  1.  plusprit; 
2.  §  avance. 

Ne'er,  never  the  —  J,  1.  pas  plusprit; 
2.  pas,  giiere  plus  avance. 

NEARLY  [n«r'.li]  adv.  1.  J  §  depris; 
2.  §  d  peu  pres  ;  a  peu  de  chose  pres  ; 
en/viron  ;  3.  §  presque  ;  4.  §  mesquine- 
ment;  chichement;  avec  parcimonie. 

NEARNESS  [nsr'-nsi]  n.  \.\proximi- 
te,  f;  2.  §  proximite ;  proche  parente, 
f. ;  8.  §  union  itroite,  f. ;  4.  §  mesqu^ne- 
rie,  f. ;  esprit  d'economie,  m. ;  parci- 
monie, f. 

NEAT  [n§t]  n.  1.  g7-oa  betaU,  m.  •  9  t 
boiuf,  m. ;  vache,  f. 

—  s  foot,  pied  de  bceuf,  a.;  -• 
tongue,  langue  de  bixvf,  t 

Neat-heed,  n.  p&tre ;  bowoier ;  va- 
cher,  m. 

NEAT,  adj.  1.  |  net;  propre ;  2.  | 
propre  et  simple  ;  8. 1  range  ;  soigrU  ; 

4.  §  pv/r ;  chaste ;  6.  t  pur  (sans  me- 
lange); 6.  Xfat;  7.  (com.)  net. 

1.  —  clothes,  f/c«  AaAiV*  proprei;  a  —  woriM^ 
«««/fm;'(e  propre.  "2.  A  —  dress,  iM<«r.«en/profW 
t^t  simple.  3.  A  —  room,  une  chanhre  ranf  M 
soignee.     4.  A  —  style,  un  style  pur,  chaste. 

NEATLY  [nst'-lij  adv.  1. 1  nettmnent; 
proprement;  2.  |  proprement  et  sim- 
plement;  8.  1  d'une  m.aniire  rang«4i, 
soignee;  4  §  purement;  c/uistement; 

5.  '{  adroitement. 

NEATNESS  [n«'-n6«]  n.  1.  inetteti, 
proprete,  f. ;  2.  proprete  et  simplioUi, 
f. ;  3.  II  etat  range,  soigne,  m. ;  4.  §  ptt- 
rete  (de  stvle,  etc.),  f. 

NEB  [nib]  n  1. 1  bee,  m. ;  2.  boucJie,  t 


NEBULA  [n«b'-0-ia]  n.,  pi.  Nebul^  1. 
uige,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  etoile 
nebuleuse,  f. 


nuage,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  etoile  nebuleuse ; 


NEBULOSITY  [n«b.u-lo.'-i-ti]  n.  etai 
nebuleux,  m. 

NEBULOUS  [n8b-d-lus]  adj.  I  nebu- 
leux,  nuageux. 

NECESSARIES  [nfs'-8s-sa-rii]  n.  pL 
necessaire,  m.  sing. ;  necessites,  f.  pL 

To  deprive  o.'s  self  of  — ,  »e  priver  du  ntf*. 
saire  ;  th**  —  of  life,  Ie9  n^cessil^s  de  la  vie. 

NECESSARILY  [n?.'-«.-sa-ri-Ii]  adr 
necessairement ;  de  necessity. 

NECESSARINESS  [nss'-Ss-sa-rt-nfa]  a. 
necessity,  f. 

NECESSARY  [n8.'-8.-sa-ri]  adj.  1.  (to. 
d,  pour :  to,  de,  pour)  nece^<saire  ;  8 
oblige  (dont  on  ne  peut  se  dispenser) ; 
i. force;  peremptmre. 

2.  —  compliments,  du  comfUmenti  obliges,  k. 
A  —  or  a  free  agent,  ««  aperd  !on.-i  ou  libre.  4 
—  arjjunient,  argumerU  p^remptoire. 

Indispensably  — ,  indispen^ablemetU 
necessaire;  de  toute  necesmte.  If  — » 
s'il  le  faut ;  au  besoin.  To  ba  — ,  1. 
Stre^;  2.falloir;  to  make,  to  rendar 
o.'s  self  — ,  se  rendre  = ;  to  endeaw 
to  make  o.'s  self  — ,  faire  le  =:. 

NECESSARY,  vi.garde-robe,t  sing.; 
commodites,  t  pi. ;  liettx,  m.  pi  ;  lieum 
d'aisance,  m.  pi. ;  prive,  m.  sing. 

To  go  to  the  — ,  aller  a  la  =,  aum 
com.modites  ;  aller  d  ses  necessity. 

NECESSITATE  [n»  .8.'-,i-taiJ  v.  il  (to) 
necessiter  (q.  ch.,  q.  n.)  (a) ;  rMuire  (q 
u.)  dla  nicessite  (de) ;  contraindre  (ft) 
obliger  (a,  de). 

NECESSITIED  [n«-rts'-*-tid]  m]).  t 
dans  le  besoin. 


NEE 


NEF 


NEI 


dfate;  abr;  <S  Ul;  a  fat;  «nie;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  dimove; 


NECESSITOUS  [n«.ri.'..T.tM]  »(y.  1. 
tpers.)  necessiteuai ;  dans  la  nicessUi, 
It  bestnn;  2.  (choa)  de  netieesite;  debe- 
toin ;  de  deniiment. 

NECESSITOU8NES8  [  nS-a.'-iJ-ta.- 
•ita]  n.  necessity,  f.;  d^nH/inent,  m. 

NECESSITY  [ni-i««'-rt-tij  n.  1.  (to.  de) 
nicMaiti,  C  ;  2.  niceasiti  (indigence),  f. ; 
ki-Kin,  ni . ;  3.  remplissage,  m. 

Lines  of  — .  vtra  de  rt- njplissaj^e. 

Diuigree»ble— ,  necessiU  desagriahle, 
ficheuae.  From  — ,  1.  par  = ;  2.  par 
iMoin.  To  lay  a.  o.  under  the  —  (of), 
m*ttr3  q.  u.  dans  la  —  (de) ;  to  lie  under 
a  —  (to),  etre.  He  trowver  dans  la  = 
(de);  to  make  a  virtue  of  — ,faire  de  = 
vertn.  —  knows  no  law,  =  n'apas  de  loi. 

NECK  [nsk]  n.  1.  COM,  m.;  2.  (d'in- 
Btraraent  de  mus.)  manche,  m. ;  3.  (de 
montagne)  col,  m. ;  4.  (de  serrure)  gorge, 
t;  6.  (de  vase)  cow;  goulot,  m.  ;  6. 
(bouch.)  collet,  m. ;  7.  (g6og.)  langue  (de 
terre),  £  ;  8.  (tech.)  tourillon,  m. 

Bearing  — ,  bearing  on  — ,  (tech.)  tou- 
rillon,  m. ;  stiff  — ,  1.  1  torticolis,  m. ; 
2.  -|-  §  endurciasement,  m.;  short  — , 

rit  cou ;  wry  — ,  1.  cou  de  travers  ; 
(med.)  torticolis,  m.;  —  and  heels 
\S^y  ^^^  ^  long  du  corps;  —  and 
Bhonlders,  ( des  animaux )  encolure,  f. 
ring.  On  the  —  of,  auasitdt  apres ;  sur 
les  pas  de.  To  arch  his  — ,  (man.)  ca- 
puchonner ;  to  break  the  —  oC  1.  1  cas- 
$er,  rompre  le  cou  d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  §  rom- 
pre  le  cmi  d  (q.  cli.) ;  8.  §  avoir  fait  le 
plus  fort  de  (q.  ch.)  ;  to  fall  about,  on  a. 
o.'8  — ,  se  Jeter  au  cou  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
•  stiff  — ,  avoir  le  torticolis. 

Neck-cloth,  n.  cravate,  t 

Neck-land,  n.  ( g6og. )  langue  de 
terre,  t. 

Nbck-wekd,  n.  (plais.)  corde  de  pen- 
du,  t 

NECKED  [n«kt]  a^j.  1.  qui  a  le  cou 
. . . ;  au  cou  . . . ;  2.  (de  vase)  qwi  a  le 
tou,  le  goulot  . . . ;  au  cou,  au  gou- 
lot.... 

LbAg  — ,  au  cou  long ;  short  — ,  qui  a 
«m  pem  cou ;  lofty  — ,  au  cou  eleve  ; 
t/LB  — ,  1.  I  au  cou  roide;  2.  +  en- 
tHrci. 

NECKERCHIEF  t  V.  Nkck-hand- 
KERCUIEF,  a  Handkebcbief. 

NECKLACE  [nsk'-laa]  n.  eoUler  (or- 
nement),  m. 

NECKLACED  [  n6k'-la.t  1  adj.  qui 
parte  tempreinte  d'un  cottier;  mar- 
que comme  d'un  collier. 

NECROLOGICAL  [  n«k.r6-loj'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  necrologique. 

NECROLOGIST  [n6k-rol'-«-j"iit]  n.  ni- 
erologue,  in. 

NECROLOGY  [nek-rol'-s-ji]  n.  nicro- 
logie,  f. 

Book  of  — ,  niorologe,  m. 

NECROMANCER    [n8k'-r6-man-.ur]  n. 

necrorruincien,  m. ;  n-ecromancienne, 
f. :  nSgrotnaneien,  m. ;  negromunoienne, 
C  ;  necromant,  m. ;  nigromant,  m. 

NECROMANCY  [jJi  -r6-man..i]  n.  ni- 
nromanoie :  necromance.  f. 

NECROMANTIC  [nSk'-ra-man-Mk]  adj. 
de  nicromancie. 

NECROMANTIC,  n.  tow  de  nicro- 
manoie,  m. 

NECROMANTICALLT  rnSk-rt-man'- 
t)-kal-li]  adv.  par  nicromancie. 

NECROSIS  [n*k-rd'-tli]  n.  (mkA.)ni- 
arose,  t. 

NECTAR  [nsk'-tur]  n.  |  §  nectar,  m. 

NECTARliAN  [nSk-ta'-rS-an], 

NECTAEEOUS  [nsk-ta'-rt-ii.]  adj.  1. 
i»f  nectar;  2.  (did.)  nectari;  necta- 
rien. 

NECTARED  [nJk'-tnrd]  a4,i.  de  nectar. 

NECTARIAL  [n»k-ta'-ri-»lj  adj.  (bot) 
iIm  nectaire. 

NECTARINE  J.  V.  Neotarial. 

NECTARINE  [n«k'.tar.to]  n.  (bot) 
trugnon,  m. 

Free-stone,  melting  — ,  piche  lisse,  f. 

NiX^TAROUS.  F.  Nectaeial. 

NECTAEIUM  [nik-ta'-ri-um], 
NECTAKT  [nsk'-ti-ri]  n.  (bot)  neo- 

ytire,  in. 
NEED  [njd]  n.  1.  hesmn  (chose  neces- 

Mdre,  obligation),   m. ;    nicessite,  f.  •  9. 

\*mrin  (indigence),  m. ;  ntc^asite.  t 


At  — ,  au  besoin;  at  o.'s  — ,  au  mo- 
ment de  son  = ;  in  case  of  — ,  1.  au  =  ; 
en  cas  de  =  •  s'il  lefaut ;  2.  (com.)  (dans 
les  lettres  de  change)  au-=.  If  —  be, 
au  = ;  s'il  le  faut  ;  no  — !  pas  besoin  ! 
To  be  in  — ,  etre  dans  le  =;,  dans  la 
misere  ;  to  be  in  —  of,  to  have  —  of,  to 
stand  in  —  of;  avoir  =  de ;  to  stand  in 
great  — ,  avoir  grand  =  de ;  avoir 
bien  =  de.  There  is  no  — ,  pas  =■ ;  there 
is  no  —  of,  il  n'est  pas  ■=.  de.  Wliat  — 
of  ?  what  —  is  there  of?  quel  =,  quelle 
necessite  y  a-t-il  de  f  d  quoi  ban  t 

NEED,  V,  a.  1.  avoir  besoin  de ,  2. 
rSclamer  ;  demander  ;  easiger ;  3.  man- 
quer  ;  falloir. 

•i.  A  question  that  — «  an  answer,  queation  gui 
r<5clame,  gui  demande  une  reponse.  3.  I  —  ...  to 
complete  tlie  sum,  il  »«  manque,  il  me  faut . . . 
p<mr  completer  la  somr. : '. 

NEED,  V.  n.  (to)  atoir  besoin  (de) ; 
avoir  (a) ;  devoir  ;  etro  necessaire  (de) ; 
falloir. 

—  1  tell  you  that !  ai->  t)eso!n  de  tout  dire  eela  f 
faut-i)  V-  us  dire  cela  T 

NEEDER  [ned'-ur]  n.  pertorme  qui  d 
besoin,  f. 

NEEDFUL  [n6d'-ful]  adj.  (for,  d)  ne- 
cessaire. 

To  do  the  — ,  (com.)  1.  soigner  le  ni- 
cessaire  ;  2.  (for,  with)  faire  ce  qtu  rut 
necessaire  (pour). 

NEEDFULLY  [  nsd'-fui-li  ]  adv.  ni- 
cessatrement. 

NEEDILY  [ned'-i-M]  adv.  dans  le  be- 
soin (indigence). 

NEEDINESS  [ned'-i-nj.]  n.  besoin,  m. ; 
necessity ;  indigence,  t 

NEEDLE  [ne'-dl]  n.  1.  aiguille  (a  cou- 
dre),  f. ;  2.  (de  boussole)  aiguille,  f.  \  8. 
**  boussole,  f. ;  4.  (min.)  aiguille,  f. ; 
cristal  aciculaire,  m. 

Animated,  magnetic,  magnetical  — , 
aiguille  aimanUe,  de  boussole  ;  gold- 
eyed,  silver-eyed  — ,  :=  d  Ute  doree,  ar- 
gentie.  Carpet  rug  — ,  =  d  tapisserie  ; 
darning  —,=.  a  repriser,  d  reprises ; 
netting  — ,  navette  (a  faire  du  filet),  f. ; 
sewing  — ,  =  d  coudre.  Eye  of  a  — , 
trou,  chas  <i"=:,  m.  To  thread  a  — ,  en- 
filer  une  =. 

Needle-fish,  n.  (ich.)  aiguiUat,  m. 

Needle-maker, 

Needle-manufacttree.  n.  fdbricani 
d''aiguilles,  m. 

Needlb-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  d  Vai- 
guille,  m. ;  2.  tapisserie,  t. 

To  do  — ,  travailler  d  VaiguilU. 

NEEDLE,  V.  a.  (crist)  cristalliser  en 
aiguilles. 

NEEDLE,  V.  n.  (crist)  prendre  la 
forme  d'une  aiguiUe;  se  cristalliser 
en  aiguilles. 

NEEDLEFUL  [ns'-dl-fnl]  n.  aiguil- 
lee,  r. 

NEEDLER  [ne'-dlur]  n.  X  fabricant 
d' aiguilles,  m. 

NEEDLESS  [n?d'-li.]  adj.  1.  inutile  ; 
2.  X  qtu  n"a  pas  besoin. 

NEEDLESSLY  [n6d'-l8s-li]  adv.  inu- 
tilement ;  sans  necessity. 

NEEDLESSNESS  [n8d'-Ui-n«s]  n.  inu- 
tilite,  f. 

NliEDS  [dMi]  adv.  1.  necessaire- 
m,ent ;  de  toute  necessite ;  2.  abMlu- 
m^nt. 

1.  J  must  —  know  that,j«  dt/is  n^cessairenient, 
de  toute  n^cessit^  »oi)..ir  ce/a  ;  il Jaiit  ntcessaire- 
ment  que  jf.  sackt  cela  ;  il  faut  que  de  toute  n^ces- 
sM  je  »ocAe  eela. 

A  —  must,  v/n.  faire  le  faut, 

NEEDY  [n«d'-i]  adj.  nicessiteux  ;  in- 
digent ;  pauvre. 

NEEL  [n*i], 

NEELD  [n*ld]  n.  t  aiguiUe  (a  cou- 
dre), t 

NE'ER  [nar]  (contraction  de  Never) 
adv.  **  jamais. 

NEESE  [nsi]  V.  n.  J  etemuer, 

NEESING  [nj.'-ing]  n.  X  iternu- 
ment,  m. 

NEF  [n6f]  n.  nef,  f. 

NEFANDOUS  [ns-fan'-du.]  adj.  de- 
testable ;  abominable. 

NEFARIOUS  [ns-fa'-ri-fii]  adj.  eaicra- 
ble ;  abom,inable ;  affreux, ;  detestable  ; 
atroee ;  scllirat ;  infd/me, 

NEFARIOUSLY  [nS-S'-rt-fii-iT]  adv. 
exdcrablemeni  ;  abominablement ;  of- 


freusement;  detestablcment ;  atroee 
ment ;  avec  sceleratesse ;  avec  infami* 

NEGATION  [ii*.ga'.ihiiD]  n.  1.  rmga 
tion,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  negation ;  niftk 
five,  t 

By  way  of — ,  negativement. 

NEGATIVE  [nSg'-a-Hv]  adj.  1.  n^c- 
tif;  2.  (alg.)  negatif ;  8.  (electr  )  h4 
gatif. 

NEGATIVE,  n.  1.  nigaUve,  t ;  i 
(gram.)  negative ;  negation,  f. 

In  the  — ,  par  une  negation  ;  tu^ 
tiventent. 

NEGATIVE,  V.  a.  1.  decider  neffa- 
tivement;  dementir ;  2.  (i)arl.)  rejeter 
(une  proposition). 

NEGATIVELY  [nSg'-a-tiv-li]  adv.  1. 
n^gativement  ;  2.  (  gram.  )  negative 
ment ;  avec  negation. 

NEGER  t  V.  Negro. 

NEGLECT  [nsg-lskt']  v.  a.  1.  (to,  de) 
negliger;  2.  X  faire  remettre  ;  fair* 
differer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  negliger. 

NEGLECT,  n.  (ok)  1.  (pers.)  action 
de  negliger,  f. ;  inattention  (pour),  t. ; 
oubli  (de),  m. ;  2.  negligence,  t:  8. 
(chos.)  oubli,  m. ;  4.  (chos.)  desuetude,  t. 

1.  To  be  needy  from  the  —  of  o.'s  balf-pence, 
etre  pauvre  pa>ce  qu^on  u^^li^e  les  tvua. 

To  fall  into  — ,  1.  (chos.)  tomber  dans 
foubli ;  2,  tomber  en  desuetude. 

NEGLECTER  [nSg-lskt'-urJ  n.  per. 
Sonne  qui  neglige,  £;  negligent,  n\.; 
negligente,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  negliger. 

NEGLECTFUL  [ngg-ljkt'-full  adj.  1 
negligent  ;  (or,  . .  .)  qui  neglige  ;  3 
nonchalant ;  de  nonchalance. 

3.  a  —  countenance,  une  mine  de  nonchalaiue. 

To  be  —  of.  negliger. 

N  EGLECTFULLY  [  n«g-l*kt'  -ffii-B  } 
adv.  1.  negUgmnment ;  par  negligence ; 
2.  nonchalamment ,  avec  nonoSa- 
lance. 

NEGLECTIN6LY  J.    F.  Nbglm* 

FULLY. 

NEGLECTION  [n6g-Uk  -shtn]  n.  t  Tr- 
action de  negliger,  t ;  inattentUm,  t  ; 
oubli,  m. ;  2.  negligence,  C 

NEGLIGEE  fnsg-ii-.ha']  n.  negllgi,  m. 

NEGLIGENCE  [n«g'-ii-j6ns]  t^  \.  ne- 
gligence, f.  ;  2.  (to)  action  de  negli- 
ger ;  inattention  (pour),  f.  ;  oubli 
(de),  m. 

2.  With  utt«r  —  of  the  commentators,  en  ntf[]\ 
geant  entierement  lea  eom-mentateure. 

By,  fi-oni,  through  — ,  par  negligence. 

NEGLIGENT  [neg'-n-j«nt]  a^j.  negli- 
gent, (of,  . . .)  qid  neglige. 

To  be  —  of,  negliger. 

NEGLIGENTLY  [njg'-li-j»nt-li]  adv 
1.  negligemm-ent ;  par  negligence;  2. 
nonchalamment ;  avec  nonchalance. 

NEGOTIABILITY  [n«.g6-shi-a-bii'-i-tij 
n.  (com.)  negocitibilite,  f. 

NEGOTIABLE  [  ne-go'-shi-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(corn.)  negociahle. 

NEGOTIATE  [nf-go'-shi-at]  v.  n.  1.  fie- 
gocier ;  2.  (com.)  etre  en  negociation. 

NEGOTIATE,  v.  a.  1.  negocier ;  2. 
(com.)  negocier. 

To  be — d,  1  (com.)  Mre  negocie ;  1 
(com.)  se  negocier ;  to  be  negotiating,  1. 
(pers.)  negocier  ;  2.  (chos.)  se  negocier. 

NEGOTIATION  [ns-gdshi-a'-ih-m]  n. 
1.  negociation,  £  ;  2.  (c<>«n.)  neg<  cia- 
tion,  t 

NEGOTIATOR  [n»-g«  --  i-i-tur]  n.  iU 
gociateur,  m. ;  nigociatrice,  t. 

NEGRESS  [ni'-giH]  n.  nigresse,  t 

NEGRO  [ni'-gro]  n.  nigre,  m. 

— boy,  jeune,  petit  =;  nigrilUm 
m. ;  — g\r\,  Jeune,  petite  negresse  ;  n4- 

grillonne,    £ ; woman,     neffr6M4 

(femme),  f. 

NEGUS  [ns'-gui]  a.  vin  chaud,  <^U 
(6pic6),  m. 

NEI  F  [u«f]  n.  1 1.  poing,  m. ;  2.  main,  t 

NEIGH  [na]  V.  n.  hennir. 

NEIGH,  n.  hennissement,  m. 

NEIGHBOR  [na'-bur]  n.  1.  I  vMtm, 
m. ;  voisine,  f ;  2.  +  prochain  ;  Mm- 
blable,  m. ;  8.  $  cor\ftdent,  m. ;  am/l 
dente,  £ 

Near  — ,  proche  voisin,  voiHne, 
nearest  next  doo'  — .  j>iM«  prvcht  -m 


NER 

NET                                                     NEW 

6  nor;  onot;  wtub«; 

*  tub;  ^  bull;  w  burn,  ber,  sir;  ol  oU;  tm  pound;  th  tbin;  th  thle. 

Te  be  next-door  — 8,  detneurer  parte  d 
porte ;  to  go  to  see  a  —  1,  voisiner. 

NEIGHBOR,  adj.  t  ■Boi»in. 

NEIGHBOK,  V.  a.  1.  avoisiner ;  2. 
avoir  pour  voisin  ;  3.  |/a»i#i«/-is«r. 

To  —  it  10^,  voisiner. 

NEIGHBOBHOOD  [na'-bur-hud]  n.  1. 
voisinage,  m. ;  2.  alentours,  ni.  pi. 

New  — ,  proche  voisinage.  In  a  bad, 
fi«od  — ,  en  mauvais,  en  bans  voisins. 

NKI&HBORING  [oa'-bur-Ing]  adj.  1.  I 
fe»»tn ,'  du  voisinage ;  2.  |  des  alen- 
k>ur» ;  8.  $  §  presque  egal ;  approxi- 
mcUif. 

S.  —  iitv,  ville  d'alentoiir. 
NfclGHBOKLINESS  [na'-bur-ll-n8i]  n. 

qvalUe  de  bon  voisin,  £ 

NEIGHBORLY  [ni'-bur-li]  a(y.  1.  de 
voitm;  2.  en  voi»in. 

To  be  — ,  agir  en  voisin  ;  etre  bon 
voudn. 

NEIGHBORLY,  adv.  en  voisin. 

NEIGHING  [na'-ing]  n.  hennisse- 
ment,  m. 

NEITHER  [ns'-thur]  pron.  ni  tun  ni 
Fautre,  m.  sing. ;  ni  tune  ni  I'autre,  t 
•ing. ;  ni  les  una  ni  les  aiitres,  m.  pi. ; 
ni  les  unes  ni  les  aiitres,  t  pi. 

NEITHER,  conj.  1.  ni  ;  2.  ni  . . .  non 
plus;  nonplus.  ' 

1.  —  yoo  nor  I  am  appointed,  ni  voua  ni  wi  ne 
iauckna  pat  non  plua. 

—  ...  nor,  ni...  ni. 

NEM.<EAN  [n8.m«'-an], 

NEMEAN,  a^.  1.  (ant)  nemden;  2. 
d«  Nemee. 

NEM.  CON.  [nSm-kon], 

"NEMINE  CONTRADICENTE" 
[n*'-ml-nS-kon-tr4-di-«6n'-t«]  sans  voix  dis- 
tidente. 

NEMORAL  [n8m'-4-Tal], 

NEMOROUS  [n8m'-6-ru.]  adj.  t  des 
bois. 

NENUPHAR  [nsn'-i-fir]  n.  (bot)  n^- 
Ku/ar ;  nenuphar,  m. 

NEOGORUS  [n8.ok'.6-ru.]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
niocore,  m. 

NEOLOGIC  [ns-«-ioj'-ik], 

NEOLOGICAL  [  ne-o-loj'-l-kal  ]  a(y. 
tUologique. 

NEOLOGISM  [n»-ol'-6-ji»m]  n.  neolo- 
fisme,  m. 

NEOLOGIST  [n8-ol'-6-jt.t]  n.  1.  (b.  p.) 
fUologue,  m. ;  2.  (^m.  p.)  neologue  ;  neo- 
togiste,  m. 

NEOLOGY  [n8-oi'-«-ji]  n.  neologie,  f. 

NEOMENIA  [n8-6-m«'-iu-a]  n.  (ant) 
neomenie,  f. 

NEOPHYTE  [ne-a-nt]  n.  1.  niophyte, 
m.,  £ ;  2.  novice,  m.,  £ ;  3.  (iommenQant, 
m. ;  commencante,  £ 

NEOTERIC  [n8-d-t8r'-ik]  adj.  1.  %  nou- 
wau;  'fnoderne;  %  (A\A.)  neotSHque. 

NEOTERIC,  n.  X  moderne,  m. 

NEP.  V.  Cat-mint. 

NEPENTHE  [n8-p8a'-«*s]  n.  %  (m6d.) 
panacee,  T. 

NEPHEW  [n8T'.Tn]  n.  1.  neveu  (fils 
de  frere,  de  soeur),  m. ;  2.  t  petit-Jils ; 
neveu;  descend aM,m. 

Grand-,  great — ,  petit-neve---,  ■  ar- 
riSre-=. 

NEPHRITIC  [n8-frit'-Tk], 

NEPHRITICAL  [  ne-fnt'-I-kal  ]  adj. 
<m6d.)  nep/iretique. 

NEPHRITIC  [ne-frit'-ik]  n.  (m6d.)  n4- 
phretiqu^,  m. ;  remede  nephretique,  m. 

NEPHRITIS  [n6-fri -ti.]  n.  (med.)  ne- 
phrite,  £ 

"NE  PLUS  ULTRA"  [n8-plii^ul'-tr8] 
E.  nec  plus  ultra  ;  non  plus  ultra,  ni. 

NEPOTISM  [nsp'-o-tiim]  n.  nepotis- 
•w,  in. 

NEPTUNIAN  [n8p-tu'-nl-an]  a(y.  1.  de 
rfeptune;  2.  oceanique. 

NEREID  [n8'-r8-!d]  n.  (myth.)  ni- 
tide,  £ 

NERITA  [ns-ri'-ta]  n.  (conch.)  nerite,  t. 

NEKOLI  [ngr'-o-lil  n.  neroli,  m. 

NERVE  [nurv]  n.  1.  1  §  nerf,  m. ;  2. 
jwcb.)  nervure,  £;  3.  (bot)  nervure 
(des  feuilles),  £ 

Accessory  — ,  (anat)  nocessoire  de 
Willis,  de  la  huitieme  paire  ;  nerfspi- 
»aL  m. 

NERV  E,  V.  a.  donner  du  nerf,  de  la 
Mgtum/r,  de  la  force  d. 


NERVED  [nurvd]  adj.  1.  §  fortijii; 
vigoureuo) ;  2.  (bot)  nerve. 

NERVELESS  [nury'-U.]  adj.  §  sans 
nerf;  enerve;  sans  vigueur;  sans 
force 

NERVINE  [nur'-Tin]  adj.  (med.)  ner- 
vin. 

NERVINE,  n.  (med.)  nervin,  m. 

NERVOSE  [nur-vo.']  adj.  (bot)  nervi. 

NERVOUS  [nur'.TiU]  adj.  1.  §  ner- 
veuat;  vigour eux ;  2.  (bot)  nervi;  3. 
(med.)  nerveux. 

—  disease,  disorder,  (med.)  nevrose,  f 

NERVOUSLY  [nur'-Tu.-li]  adv.  §  avec 
nerf;  avec  vigueur. 

NERVOUSNESS     rnar'-Taa-nS.]    n.    1. 

nerf,  m. ;  vigueur,  £ ;  2.  (med.)  etat 
nerveuoB,  m. 

NERVY  [nar'-TT]  adj.  X  nerveiix ;  td- 
gaureux. 

NESCIENCE  [n8rii'-i-8D.]  n.  (did.) 
ignorance,  f 

NESS  [nse]  (terminaison  des  noms 
abstraits:  Goomnem,  bonte;  Darkness, 
obsaurite). 

NEST  [n8.t]  n.  1.  I  §  niU,  m. ;  2.  §  re- 
paire,  m. ;  3.  |  §  nichee,  t :  4.  t  §  caisse 
(a  tiroirs,  a  cartons,  etc.),  t ;  coffre,  m. 

•2.  A  —  ot  thiove«,  un  repnire  de  mleur: 

Esculent  — ,  nid  de  salangane.  A 
mare's  — ,  =  d'une  souris  dans  Voreille 
d'unchat;  =^  de  lapin,  m.  To  build, 
to  make  a  — ,  1. 1  %faire  son  = ;  2. 1  fli- 
cker; to  feather  o.'a  —  %,faire  son=^ 
ses  orges;  to  have  found  a  mare's  — , 
croire  avoir  trouve  la  pie  au  == ;  to 
look  for  a  mare's  — ,  chere/ier  Cimpos- 
sible. 

NEST,  V.  a.  1.  faire  un  nid;  2.  ni- 
cker. 

NESTLE  [n8t'-.l]  V.  n.  1.  J  nicher  ;  2. 
§  se  nicher  ;  s'etablir;  se fixer  ;  3.  §  se 
remuer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  se  nicher. 

NESTLE,  V.  a.  1.  nicher;  loger; 
Jis»er  ;  2.  cherir. 

To  —  In,  enfermer  ;  cacher. 

NESTLING  [n8.'-Ung]  n.  1.  pMt 
oiseau  encore  au  nid,  nouoellement 
eclos,  m. ;  2.  ±  receptacle ;  siege,  m. 

NESTLING,  adj.  encore  au  nid; 
nouvellement  eclos. 

NESTORIAN  [n8a-t6'-ri-»n]  n.  (hist 
eccl.)  Nestor ien,  m. 

NESTORIANISM  [nSHd'-ri-an-iam]   n. 

(hist  eccl.)  Nestorianisme,  m. 

NET  [n8t]  n.  \.fUet,  m.;  'i.reseau; 
rets,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  tuUe,  m. 

Spotted  — ,  tulle  d  pais.  Casting  — , 
JUei  d  Jeter  ;  draw  — ,  tirasse,  £ ;  scoop 
— ,  epervier,  m.  To  cast  a  —,jeter  un 
filet ;  to  fall  into  a  — ,  tomber,  donner 
dans  des  filets  ;  to  lay,  to  spread  a  — , 
tendre  des  filets. 

Nbt-makbr,  n.  l.faiseur  de  filets,  de 
reseaux,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  tulliste,  ui.,  £ 

Net-work,  n.  reseau,  m. 

NET,  V.  a.  (—ting;  -^ed)  (ouvrage 
k  raiguille)^e/'. 

NET,  adj.  1.  (com.,  fln.)  net;  2.  (com.) 
pur. 

1.  —  revenue,  menu  net ;  —  weight,  poitU  net. 
2.  —  iugar,  —  wine,  »«cre  pur,  tiin  pur. 

NET,  V.  a.  ( — tino  ;  — ted)  1.  (com., 
fln.)  donner  net ;  2.  donner,  produire 
un  benefice  net  de. 

NETHER  [n6th'-ar]  adj.  1.  1  inferieut 
(plus  has) ;  2.  X  dHci-bas  ;  8.  X  infernal. 

Nether-lands,  n.  (g6og.)  Pays-Bus, 
m.  pi.;  Neerlande,  t.  sing. 

Nethkk-stock,  n.  +  bus  (vfitement  du 
pled),  m. 

NETHERMOST  [n8th'-ur-m6.t  ]  adj. 
(superl.  de  Nether)  plus  bus;  plus 
profond. 

NETT,  adi.  V.  Net. 

NETTING  [net' -ting]  n.  1.  reseau : 
rets,  m.;  2.  {&i.)  filet,  m. ;  3.  (m&r. )  fUet 
de  bastingage,  m. 

needle,  navette,  £;   — pin,  mou- 

le,  m. 

NETTLE  [nst'-u]  n.  (bot)  ortie  (gen- 
re), £ 

Small,  stinging  — ,  =  brMante. 

Nettle-rash,  n.  (med.)  urticaire,  t. 

Nbttlb-tbbe,  n.  (bot)  micocoulier 
(genre),  m. 

Nettlb-tribb.  n  (bot.)  urticies,  £  pi. 


NETTLE,  v.  a.  $  (at,  do)  piqM*r 
aigrir  ;  provoq  iter. 

NETTLER  [n8t -tlur]  n.  personru 
chose  qui  pique,  aigrit,  provoque,  i 
provocateur,  m. ;  provocatrice,  £ 

NEURALGIA  [nu-ral'-ji-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
nevralgie,  £ 

NEUROLOGICAL [ni-r6-l<^  ikai] t/\^ 
(did.)  nevrologique. 

NEUROLOGIST  [nfi-ref  -i-jM]  a  d«  " 
nevrologue,  m. 

NEUROLOGY  [nn-rol'-«-ji]  n  (diAj 
nevrologie;  nevrog raphie,  £ 

NEUROPTER  [nn-rop'-tnr], 

NEUROPTERAN  [na-r«p'-tur.M]  & 
(ent)  nemroptere,  m. 

NEUROPTERAL  [nfi-rop'-tar.*i]  a^j 
(ent)  nevropUre. 

NEUROTIC  [nu-rot'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
nevrltigue  ;  nevrotique. 

NEUROTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  nivrUique,  m. 

NEUROTOMY  [nu.rot'.6-mi]  n.  (chlr.) 
nevrotomie,  £ 

NEUTER  [nfi'-tu.]  a(y.  1.  neutre;  8. 
(bot)  neutre;  3.  (gram.)  neutre;  i, 
(ent)  neiUre. 

To  be,  to  stand  — ,  rester,  detneu- 
rer =1. 

NSUTER,  n.  1.  personne  neutre,  t ; 
neutre,  m. ;  2.  (ent)  neutre,  m.;  8. 
(gram.)  neutre,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  neutre. 

NEUTRAL  [nu'-tral]  ac^j.  1.  neutre; 

2.  indi^rent;  3.  (chim.)  neutre. 
NEUTRAL,  n.  persontie  neutre,  t 

neutre,  m. 

NEUTRALITY  [nn-tral'-i-ti,  u.  1.  neu- 
traliU,  £  ;  2.  indifference,  £ 

NEUTRALIZATION  [nu-rml-i-ii. 
than]  n.  (did.)  neutralisation,  f 

NEUTRALIZE    [nd'-tral-i.]     V.     4.     1. 

neutraliser ;  2.  (clym.)  neutraliser. 

NEUTRALIZER  [  nn'-tral-u-nr  ]  a. 
(cliim.)  corps  qui  neidralise,  m. 

To  be  a  —  o£  itre  un  = ;  neutrik 
liser. 

NEUTRALIZING  [na'-trel  ii-fa«]  w^. 
qui  neutralise. 

NEUTRALLY  [no'-tna  n]  adv.  »w»- 
tralement 

NEUVAINE  [nu-van']  P.  (raL  c»th.) 
neuvaine,  £ 

NEVER  [njr'-ur]  adv.  1.  jamais;  m 
. . .  jamais ;  2.  quelqwe  . . .  que  ce  aoit ; 
8.  nuUement;  aucunement;  4.  ne... 
pas;  ne... point 

2.  —  so  wiaely,  quelque  tagtment  que  ce  «oit. 

3.  T"  a«e  —  the  worse,  ne  voir  nuUement,  aucaoe. 
ment  plus  ma/.    4.  —  a  word,  pas  un  mot. 

NEVERTHELESS  [n8T.ur-th8-i8«']  adr. 
neanmoins;  tout^ois;  pourtant;  ce- 
pendant. 

NEW  [nd]  adj.  1.  I  §  (TO.  d)  neuf;  2.  | 
§  (TO,  pour)  nouveau ;  noui,vl ;  8.  (from, 
de)fraia;  recent;  4  %neuf;  novice; 
5.  (du  pain)  tendre;  6.  (comp.)  nou 
veau;  de  nowveau;  notweUement ; 
fratcAetnent. 

1.  I  A  —  <^^^l-*  ****  ^^abit  neuf;  a  —  bouse,  utte 
ntaitun  neuve  ;  J  a  —  expression,  idea,  thought, 
une  expreuion,  une  idee,  une  pemi*  neuve  ;  —  to 
the  plough,  neuf  a  la  charnu.  J.  |  A  —  book,  va 
nouveau  Itvre ;  —  wine,  d»  »in  couveau ;  a  — 
work,  wn  nouvel  ouvrage ;  §  —  moon,  nou veils 
year,  uouvel  an ;  s  —  discovery, «»«  nor 
—  word,  un  nouveau  mot  ; 


to  a.  o.,  nouveau  pour  q.  u. 

Fresh  —  ^,toutfraia  ;  novice;  neuf, 
quite — ,  1.  tout,  tout  d fait  neuf;  2.  tcnii, 
tout  dfait  nouveau.  Bran,  brand,  span 
—  J^^,  battant,  tout  battant  neuf. 

NEWEL  [nfi'-ii]  n.  (arch.)  noyam 
d''e»calier  ;  noyau,  m. 

NEWF ANGLE.   K  Fangle. 

NEWIN6  [nu'-ing]  n.  X  levure,  t. 

NEWISH  [nu'-ish]  adj.  1.  1  asseeneuf; 
2.  1  §  asses  nowteau ;  3.  §  a^aez  fratt, 
recent. 

NEWLY  [nu'-li]  adv.  1.  1  §  twuveOo 
ment;  2.  §  fraichement ;  recemmetU; 
demiirement. 

NEWNESS  [nu'.nes]  n.  1.  |  §  nou- 
veauti,  £ ;  2.  J  §  innovation,  £  ;  8.  $  | 
inexperience,  t. 

NEWS  [nil]  n.  noweeUe  (premier  avis), 
£  sing. ;  nowoelies,  £  pi. 


To  spread  — ,  dfbiter  wne  nou/velie 
What  is  the  — ?   quelle  =  y  a  t-U 


NIB 


NID 

dfate,  Jfar;  <lfall;  afat;  «  me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ?no;  (5  move; 


Miit 


fiMBM  »»n<  ie«  =«  f  gw'y  a-i4l  de  nou- 
MOut  What  is  tlie  best  —  ?  yK>  a-^i/ 
lb  feon  /  no  —  is  good  — ,  point  de  = 

Newsh  rammed,  a(}j.  J  /n/ci  rf«  nou- 
vMes,  m. 

IJEW8-OATHERER,  n.  j,iqueur  de  nou- 
VtUes,  m. 

News-man,  n.  1.  nov/ceUUte,  m. ;  2. 
toiM4nM(»ara7iatr«  poitr  f««  ioumauas, 
•I  •  S   colporteur  de  nouveUes,  m. 

Sews-munoek,  n.  debitant  de  runt- 
ttiles,  m. 

News-vendee,  n.  commisaionnaire 
pour  lesjourtuittx,  m.,  f. 

Nbws-writek,  n.  joumaliste,  m. 

NEWSPAPER  [nui' -pa-pur]  n.joumoZ 
(feuille  p6riodique),  m. ;  /euille,  £  ;  ga- 
tieUe,t. 

Daily  — ,  journal  quotidien  ;  feuille 
mtotidienns ;  weekly  — ,  =  hehdoma- 
daire.  Editor  of  a  — ,  redacteur  de  = ; 
responsible  editor  of  a  — ,  gerant  res- 
prnmable  d'un  =,  m. ;  sulwcriber  to  a  — , 
abonni  (ni.),  abonnee  (f)  de=i\  sub- 
•cription  to  a  — ,  ubonnement  d  un  =, 
m.  To  subscribe  to  a  — ,  ifabonner  d 
un  =. 

NEWT  [nut]  n.  +  (erp.)  petit  lizard,  m. 

NEWTONIAN  [nu-to'-ni-an]  adj.  2^ew- 
Umien. 

NEWTONIAN,  n.  Newtonien,  m. 

NEWTON  IAN  ISM  [  nu-t6'-nl.«n-lzm  ] 
0.  Newtonianisme,  in. 

NEXT  [nek.t]  adj.  1.  |  §  (to)  (le)  plus 
rapproche{de);  (\e)pluiiproe/ie;  pro- 
o/uiin  ;  (le)  plus  pres ;  premier  (apr6s 
an  autre);  suivant;  2.  §  (to,  de)  rup- 
proohe;  voisin  ;  8.  §  prochain;  4.  § 
mti/vant;  futur ;  6.  (du  temps  futur) 
profJuiin;  6.  (du  temps  passe)  sui- 
vant;  7.  J  court  /  a  J  direct 

1.  What  U  — ,  «  aui  ett  It  plu»  rapprochd  ;  the 
—  io  succeMion,  ie  plue  proche  duru  Vmdrt  de  la 
mecestion ;  — a.  o.'g  side, /e  plus  pres  de  q.  u.  ; 
the  —  Jaim,  la  premiere  pretention  ;  the  —  cbap- 
tor,  U  ckapitre  suivant.  2.  Your  lays  are  —  to 
K^iroi  ekantt  tout  rapproch^s,  voisins  dee  aiene. 
H  The  —  interview,  la  prochaine  entremit.  4. 
fhil  life  and  the  — ,  cette  vu  el  la  vie  future.  6. 
B*  it  expected  —  week,  —  month,  —  year,  on 
Patfnd  la  temaint  prochaine,  le  mote  procbiiin, 
P»»iU»  prochaine.  6.  He  arrived  the  —  week, 
lh«  —  month,  >/  eet  amvi  la  lemaine  suivante,  le 
MOW  nivant. 

To  be  —  to,  (  F".  toutes  les  acceptions) 


NEXT,  adv.  1.  immediatement  npris  ; 
aprea;  2.  le  premier,  m.  sing.;  lapre- 
mMre,  f.  sing. ;  les  premiers,  m.  pi. ; 
Us  premieres,  f.  pL  ;  8  ensuite  ;  4.  pres- 
que;  d  pen  pres. 

1.  Who  follows  — ,  qui  tuit  imm^diatement 
»pris,apres.  'i.  Whatever  hand  CHnie —,?ue/yu« 
•aain  qui  vitU  la  premiere.  4.  A  .iitiiculty  —  to 
impossible  t.>  resolve,  une  difficulte  presque,  a  p«u 
pres  impoeeihU  d  reaoudre. 

What  —  ?  apresf  etaprSsT  ensuitef 
et  ensuite  f  et  puis  t  —  to,  fe  premier 
apris;  apris. 

NIAS  [ni'-as]  n.  t(fauc.)  oiseau  ni- 
taU,m.     ■ 

NIB  [nib]  n.  1.  bee  (d'oiseau),  m. ;  2. 
poi/nte,  f. ;  8.  (de  plume)  bee,  m. ;  bout, 
m. ;  pointe,  C 

NIB,  V.  a.  couperlebec  (d'une  plume), 
U  bout,  la  pointe. 

NIBBED  [nibd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  un  bee; 
fi  bee ;  2.  qwi  a  une  pointe  . .. ;  d 
pointe .... 

Hard  — ,  (des  plumes)  qui  a  le  bee  dur. 

NIBBLE  [nib'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  mordiUer; 
arignoter ;  ronger ;  2.  brouter  (I'herbe, 
les  feuilles  des  arl)res);  3.  mordre  (a 
rtutmc(on) ;  4  (des  oiseaux)  beequeter. 


NIBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  mordiller ;  gri- 
gnoter ;  ronyer  ;  2.  brouter ;  8.  §  (at) 
ffioser  {sur) ;  mordre  (sur) ;  /aire  la 
oritigue  (de). 

NIBBLE,  n.  (fable)  RongemaiUe  (le 
ratXm. 

Squire  — ,  moltre  =. 

NIBBLER  [nib'-blur]  n.  1.  personns 
(f-),  animal  (m.)  qui  nwrdiUe,  gri- 
fnotte,  range;  2.  animal  qui  broute, 
m.;  8.  i  nnim,al  qui  mord(k  Vh&meson), 
ta  ;  4.  I  gloneu  ,  m. ;  gloseuse,  t 


. ;  soin  sorupiuetiic,  m. ;  o. 
'. ;  raffinement,  m. ;  6.  §  re- 
7.  §  sensibUite,  £  ;  8.  J  se- 
iiU,  £  ;  9.  caractere  fasti- 


NIOE  [nis]  adj.  1.  I  bon  (au  palais); 
agreable  ;  friand  ;  delieat ;  2.  |  joli  ; 
gentil;  aim,able ;  8.  |  §  delieat;  Jin; 
4.  I  §  exaet ;  jti^te  ;  rigour euK ;  scru- 
pulem>;  C.  §  subtil;  6.  §  rechercM; 
7.  §  sensible;  8.  |  %difficUe;  exigeant; 
sevire;  rigide;  9.  %/dstidieux;  poin- 
tilleux;  10.  t  Uger;  peu  importaivl; 
sans  importanee. 

1.  A  —  bit.  «n  bon  nurceau  ;  —  food,  une  nour- 
riture  agreable.     2.  A  —  bouse,  une  jolie  maiaon  ; 

aimable.  3.  |  —  tissue,  (t««u  d^lioat,  tin;  ^  a  — 
point,  unpotn/  delieat  j  —  experiment,  «ir^ri«n«« 
delicate.  4.  —  rule,  regie  eiacte ;  —  discernment, 
juste  discernement.  6.  —  in  o.'s  dress,  recherche 
dtitie  fa  toilette.  7.  A  —  eye,  un  ceil  sensible.  9, 
Not  exact  but  — ,  peu  exact  niaia  fastidietix. 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  les  acceptions)  itre  dif- 
fieile  ;  /aire  le  difficile  ;  to  make  —  %, 
etre  difficile.  To  be  more  —  tiian  wise, 
etre  delieat  et  blond. 

NICELY  [nis'-U]  adv.  1.  B  bien ;  agrea- 
blement ;  avee  friandise ;  delicote- 
ment;  2.  I  §  joliment;  gentiment; 
avee  amabilite ;  3.  B  §  delicatement ; 
jvnemsnt;  4  §  exactement;  justement; 
rigoureuaement ;  serupuleusement ;  5. 
§  subtilement;  6.  §  d'une  maniire  re- 
cherchee;  7.  §  sensiblem^U ;  8.  §  dif- 
ficilement;  sevirement;  rigidement; 
9.  jtdstidieusememt ;  d'une  m,aniire 
pointilleuse. 

NICENE  [ni'-ssn]  adj.  de  Mcee. 

—  creed,  symbole  =,  m. 

NICENESS  Fnis'-nes]  n.  1.  |  gout 
agreable  (au  palais),  m. ;  deHcatesse,  £  ; 
2.  §  gentillefae ;  amabilite,  £ ;  8.  |  § 
deli-catesse  'finesse,  £  ;  4  J  exactitude, 
t. ;  justesse,  £  ;  soin  scrv/pvieux,  m. ;  6. 
§  subUlite,  £ ;  raffinement,  m.     "  ' 

Cherehe,  £;  7 

verite;  rigidi 
dieux,  pointilleux,  m. 

NICETY  [nis'-ti]  n.  1.  I  friandise; 
delicatesse,  £  |  2.  §  dUicatesse  ;  finesse, 
£  ;  3.  §  exactitude,  £  ;  justesse,  £ ;  soin 
scrupuleuxn,  m. ;  4  §  subtilite  ;  raffine- 
ment,  £  ;  5.  §  pointiV^rie ;  picoterie,  £ 

Toa— ,  1.  a  point;  1.  parfaitement. 

NICH  [niUh], 

NICHE  [nitsh]  n,  fMh6  (enfonce- 
ment),  £ 

NICK  [nfk]  n.  (myth,  du  Nord)  esprdt 
malfaisant  (des  eaux),  m 

Old  — ,  le  diable.  At,  to  old  — ,  au 
diable. 

NICK,  n.  point,  moment  precis,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  point  nomme  ;  d  propos. 

NICK,  V.  a.  ^^"  tomber  Juste  sur  ; 
rencontrer  jv^te. 

NICK,  n.  1. 1 II  cocTie  ;  entaiUe,  £ ;  2. 
I  taiUe  (pour  compte),  £  ;  8.  +  §  compte  ; 
calcul,  m. ;  4  (imp.)  cran,  va. ;  5.  (jen) 
point  gagnant,  m. 

NICK,  V.  a.  1.  faire  une  cocJie,  une 
entaille  dans  ;  2.  J  tromper ;  duper ; 
tricher ;  8.  anglaiser  (la  queue  J'un 
cheval). 

NICKEL  [n!k'-8l]  n.  (min.)  nickel,  n. 

NICKER  [n.k'-ur]  n.  ^gg- fUou  a:tx 
aguets,  m. 

NICKNACK.   V.  Knicknack. 

NICKNAME  [nlk-nim]  n.  sobH- 
quet,  m. 

NICKNAME,  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  so- 
briquet d ;  nommer  par  derision  ;  ^ 
baptiser ;  2.  (m.  p.)  nommer,  appeler 
(injurieusement). 

NICOTIAN  [ni-ke'-shan]  n.  (bot)  nico- 
tiane,  £ 

NICTATE  [nik'-tat]  V.  n.  1.  clignoter  ; 
2.  ( v6t6r.)  nicter. 

NICTATING  [nik'-tat-ing], 

NICTITATING  [nlk'-ti-Ut-tod, 

NICTITATORY  [ nlk'-ti-ta-td-ri  *dj. 
{a.nax.)  clignotant ;  nic^itant. 

NICTATION  [nik-ti'-shnn]  n.  1.  cligno- 
tement,  xn. ;  2.  (med.)  nictation,  £ 

NIDIFICATION    [nld-i-fl-ka'-shon]     n. 

'^  ""    Tvidification   (construction    de 


(did.) 
nid),  £ 


NID0E08ITY  [m-^ir-os'-i-o]  n.  (m6d.) 
iructation  nidoreuse.  t 

NID0E0U8  [ni'-dur-u.]  a(y.(m6d.)  ni- 
doreux. 

NIDOR  [ni'-dur]  n.  odeur  ;  senteur,  t 

NIDULATION  [md-n-li'-shun]  n.  (did.) 
couvaison.  f 


NIDUS  [ni'-dfit]  n.  (did.)  lid,  fa. 

NIECE  [nf.]  n.  nidee,  t 

Grand-niece,  great-niece,  petii«-niie« 
arriere-niece. 

NIGGARD  [nig-gurd]  n,  1  ladrei 
avare  ;  vilain,  m. 

NIGGARD,  adj.  ^  ladre;  avare ;  H 
lain  ;  |^~  chich«. 

NIGGARD,  V.  a  $  donn«rm«tgulp^ 
ment. 

NIGGARDISH  [nrg'-gurd-iJi]  adj.  ^ 
mesquin;  chiehe;  pres  regardant 

NIGGARDLINESS  [nig'-gurd-li-n«s]  n. 

X.^ladrerie;  avarice  sordide;   vU^ 
nie,  t. ;  2.  m^squ/inerie,  £ 

Niggardly  [nig'-gnrd-u]  adj.  i.  la. 

dre  ;  vilain  ;  2.  mesquin ;  ^^  chioAe. 

NIGGARDLY,  adv.  en  ladre;  a/vec 
ladrerie;  en  avare;  avee  a/carice: 
avee  vilenie. 

NIGGER  [nlg'-gur]  a.-i-ndgre,  £;  n«- 
gresse,  £ 

NIGH  [ni]  adj.  1.  I  d  proximite; 
pris;  pris  de;  2.  t  proche;  rappro- 
che;  8.  %  proche  (parent,  allie). 

2.  The  battle  is  — ,  la  bataille  ett  proche ;  the 
time  is  — ,  le  tempi  eet  proche.  3.  —  kinsman, 
proche  parent. 

To  come,  to  draw  —  |  §,  s'approcher. 

NIGH,  adv.  1.  |  d  proximite;  2.  |  f 
■ie  pres;  3.  §  pres;  pris  de ;  4.  { 
presque. 

—  and  far,  de  pris  et  de  loin.    To 


copje,  to  draw  — ,  s'approeh^r. 

adv 
presque. 


NIGHLY  [ni'-li] 


%  a  peu  pres ; 


NIGHNESS  [ni'-nss]  n.  \proximiU,  t. 

NIGHT  fnit]  n.  1.  1  nuit,  f ;  soir,  m. 
2.  §  nuit,  £ :  3.  (comp.)  d^  nuit ;  noo- 
turne;  4  (theat.)  representation  (dr*- 
matique),  £ 

•I.  Everlasting  — ,  la  nuit  eleriielle;  the  -  of 
titne,  la  nuit  dee  temps. 

Arabian  — s,  Mille  et  une  Jf^witt ;  dark 
— ,  1.  =  close ;  2.  =  noire  ;  good  — I  1. 
bonsoir  1  2.  **  adieu  I  a  good  — '•  rest 
to  you  1  bonne  = !  sleepless  — ,  =  teuM 
som,meU ;  =  d'insomnie ;  ^^ blanche; 
twelfth  — ,  jour  des  Hois,  m. ;  — 's  lod- 
ging, nuitee  (gite  et  depense),  £  ;  — '» 
rot  I,  =  de  repos  ;  =;  — 's  wcrlL,  tra- 
vail de  la  nuit,  m. ;  nuitee,  £  Dead  oi 
— ,  profond  silence  de  la  =,  m.  All  — , 
toute  la  =.  At  —,la=;  by  — >  de  = 
in  the  — ,  pendant,  dans  la  =  in  the 
close  of  — ,  d  la  z=  close;  over  — ,  1. 
pendant  la  =  ;  2.  la  veille  ;  to  — ,  cett« 
=.  To  be  —,  faire  =  ;  to  bid,  to  wish 
a.  o.  good  — ,  dire,  souhaiter  le  bonsoir 
d  q.  u. ;  to  sit  up  at  — ,  veiller  la  = ; 
vetller ;  to  stay  out  all  — ,  ne  pas  ren- 
trer  d«  toute  la  ■=■ ;  deeoucher  ;  to  turn 
—  into  day,  faire  de  la  =;  le  jour  ;  to 
wish  a.  o.  a  good  — 's  rest,  souhaiter  la 
b,onne  nuit  a  q.  u. 

Night-born,  adj.  **  ne  des  tenebres. 

Nioht-oart,  n.  voiture  de  vidange,  t 

NioHT-CLOUD,  n.  I  1.  nuage  nocturne, 
m. ;  2.  **  §  ombres  de  la  nuit,  £  pi. 

NiOHT-FiKE,  n.  1.  feu  de  nuit,  m. ;  2. 
feufollet,  m. 

NiGHT-FouNDERKD,  adj.  1.  igari  la 
nmt;  2.  (de  vaisseau,  de  bateau)  sowidrd 
au  milieu  de  la  nuit. 

Niqiit-hag,  n.  1.  sorciere  de  nuit,  t. , 
2.  cauchemar,  m. 

Night-man,  n.  vidangeur,  m. 

NiGHT-MARE,  B.  cuuchemar,  m. 

Night-rail,  n.  t  peignoir,  m. 

NiQHT-RULB,  n.  t  jeu,  divertissem«ni 
de  nuit,  m. 

Night-shade,  n.  (bot)  solanum,  vr,. ; 
morelle  (genre),  £ 

Deadly  — ,  belladone,  £;  wo«dy  — 
morelle  grimpante ;  morelle  douM 
amere;  ^  douce-umere;  ^  vign«  dU 
Judee,  £  Enchanter's  — ,  circee;  1 
herbe  atix  magiciennee,  t. ;  Malabar  ■ — . 
baseUe,  t 

NiGHT-soir,  n.  vidanges,  t.  pi. 

Desiccated  — ,  poudrette,  t  sing. 

Night-timb,  n.  nuit  (tempsX  £ 

In  the  — ,  1.  pendant  la  =;  i  d  Im 
faveur  deia=^ 

NiGin-WALK,  n.  promenads  no» 
turne,  t. 

Night  talker,  n.  1.  riideim  not 
twrn«.  wi.;  2.  somnambul/i  -n. 


JS'IP 


NOC 


J^Ol 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  6  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &u  pound ;  th  tliin ;  th  this. 


Ni&HT-wALKiNG,  *\j.  1.  qui  Tode  la 
Uttit  ,•  2.  samnambuie. 

NiOHT-wALKiNG,  n.  1.  actton  de  rb- 
iler  la  nuit,  f. ;  2.  somnambrUisme,  m. 

Night-watch,  n.  1.  garde  (service) 
do  nuit,  £  ;  2.  garde  (personne)  (i«  wwji, 
t ;  3.  +  cef'/i*-*,  f.  pi. 

Night-work,  n.  1.  outrage,  travail 
■it  nuit,  m. ;  2.  vidange  (de  fosses),  f. 

—  man,  vidangeur,  m.  To  do  — , 
fyira  la  vidange. 

NISHTED  [Dit'-8d]  adj  $  |  §  <M«- 
%reiM,  noir ;  sombre. 

NIGHTFALUnit'-fil]  n.  tombee  de  la 
nuit ;  chute  du  jour,  f. 

At  — ,  dla  tombee  de  la  nvit;  d  la 
nuit  tombante. 

NIGHTINGALE  [nit'-in-gal]  n.  (om.) 
'•OH'dgnol,  m. 

NIGHTISH  [mt'-idi]  adj.  %  de  la,  de 
nuit ;  iweturne. 

NIGHTLY  [nit'-ii]  adj.  de  nuit;  de 
►rt  nuit;   nocturne. 

NIGHTLY,  adv.  1.  denuU;  dans  la 
nuit :  2.  toutes  les  nuits. 

NIGHTWAED  [nit'-ward]  adj.  %  du 
toir. 

NIGRESCENT  [m--gT8.'-.snt]  adj.  1. 
qui  devie^it  wnr ;  2.  noirdtre. 

NIHILITY  [ni-hil'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
neant,  m. 

NILL  [nil]  V.  n.  t  ne  pas  vouloir. 

Will  I  —  1,  will  he  —  he,  will  you  — 
Tou  t,  bon  gre  mal  grS. 

NILL,  n.  (forge)  etincelle,  f. 

NILOMETER  [ni-iom'-e-tur]  n.  nil^- 
in^tre  (colonne  qui  sert  a  inarqder  la 
crue  des  eaux  du  Nil),  m. 

NIM  [nim]  V.  a.  t  i^~  (  —  MING; 
—krd)  prendre ;  gripper  ;  chiper;  es- 
eamoter. 

NIMBLE  Lnim'-bi]  adj.  Uger ;  agile; 
teste;  dispos;  vif;  preste. 

NiMBLB-FOOTED,  adj.  «!*  pied  Uger. 

NiMULE-wiTTKD,  adj.  d  Vesprit  vif. 

NIMBLENESS  [nim'-bl-ns.]  n.  legire- 
te;  agilite;  vivaciU;  prestesse,  f. 

NIMBLY  [nim'-bli]  adv.  Ugerement; 
mgiUfment;  mvement ;  prestement. 

NIMBUS  [nim'-bu«]  D.  (peint,  sculp.) 
mimbe,  in. 

NIMMER  [nim'-mur]  n.  i  JUou,  m. ; 
voleur,  m. ;  vole  use,  t. 

NINCOMPOOP  [nin'-kum-p6p]  n.  ^r 
nieod^me,  m. 

NINE  [ninl  tidj.neuf. 

The  sacred  — ,  les  neuf  soeurs ;  les 
neuf  Muses. 

NiNB-FOLD,  adj.  neu/fois. 

Ntnb-holes,  n.  (jeu)  balle  au  pot,  T. 

NiNK-PiNS,  n.  (jeu)  quilles,  f.  pi. 

Nine-score,  adj.  cent  quatre-vingt. 

Nine-score,  n.  cent  quatre-vingts, 
m.  pi. 

NINETEEN  [nin'-wn]  adj.  dix-nmf. 

NINETEENTH  [nm'-t«n«i]  adj.  dix- 
neuviime. 

NINETIETH  [nin'-tt-«tt]  a^j.  quatre- 
vingt-dixi^vie. 

NINETY  [nm'-ti]  adj.  quatre-vingt- 
dix. 

-  -eight,  =-huit; five,  quatre- 

vmgt-quime ;    —  -four,    quatre-vingt- 

quatorze; nine,  =  -neuf;  — one, 

quatre-vingt-ome ;  —  -seven,  =  -sept; 
three,  quatre-vingt-treize. 

NINNY  [nin'-ni]  n.  nigaud,  m. :  ni- 
gaude,  t.  ;  benet,  m.  ;  niais,  m.  ; 
niaise,  t. 

NINNYHAMMER.  V.  Ninny. 

NINTH  [aintk]  adj.  neumeme. 

NINTH,  n.  1.  newoi^me,  m. ;  2.  (mus.) 
i^eumiSme,  f. 

NINTHLY  [nina'-li]  adv.  nett/viime- 
w%«ni. 

NIP  [nip]  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  I 
pincer  le  bout  de ;  pincer  ;  2.  |  couper 
It  bout  de ;  couper ;  3.  ||  mordre  le  bout 
do ;  mordre ;  4  §  pincer ;  5.  §  bHUer 
(par  le  froid) ;  6.  §  JiMrir  (faner  entiere- 
ment) ;  7.  §  piquer  /  8.  t  §  saisir  ;  ar- 
riter;  9.  (agr.)  vincer ;  10.  (mar.)  sai- 
tir;  amarrer. 

4.  A  —fling  cold,  un  /mid  i/ui  pince.  5.  Tlie 
fcott  hiM  —ptrl  the  cr.ni,  la  yflie  a  brul<>  le  ble.  «. 
The  plant  »ii» —;ied in  th»  liud,  la  platite/ui  Sitnt 
MMiU  d'ic'ure.     1.  A  —ping  air,  an  atr  piqoant. 

To 


1  —jitd  in  th*  liuil ,  la  pi 
.     1 .  A  —ping  air,  un 

ott  1.  pino«r  U  bcvi  de  ;  pin- 


cer ;  2.  couper  le  bout  de ;  couper ;  8. 
mordre  le  bout  de ;  m.ordre. 

NIP,  n.  1.  I  coup  d'ongle,  m.;  2.  I 
coup  de  dent,  m. ;  8.  §  briUure  (par  le 
froid),  f.;  4.  %  fletrissure,  £;  5.  §  coup 
d'epingle ;  coup  de  patie;  trait  pi- 
quant; lardon;  brocard ;  sarcasme, 
m. ;  6.  (mines)  contact,  resserrement 
(du  toit  et  du  mur),  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  —  I,  1.  pincer  q.  ch.  ; 

2.  couper  q.  ch. ;  3.  mordre  q.  ch. 
NIPPER   [nip'-pur]   n.  1.  (de  certains 

animaux)  pinoe,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  — s,  (pi.) 
pincettes ;  pinces,  f.  pi. ;  8.  (tech.)  — s, 
(pi.)  pince  d  couper,  f.  sing. 

NIPPINGLY  [nip'.ping-ii]  adv.  dTune 
majiiere  piquante,  mordante. 

NIPPLE  [  nip'-pl  1  n.  \.  mamelon; 
tetin,  m. ;  2.  (du  fusil  k  percussion)  che- 
minee,  t. 

Nipple-glass,  n.  verre  d  sein,  m. 
,      NIT  [nit]  n.  (ent)  lente,  f. 
I      NITRATE    [ni'-trat]    n.    (chim.)  ni- 
I  trate,  m. 

NITRE  [ni'-tur]  n.  nitre,  m. 

Nitre-bed,  n.  (min.)  nitriere,  f. 

Nitre-works,  n.  pi.  salpetriire,  C 
sing. 

NITRIART  [ni'-tri-a-ri]  n.  (min.)  ni- 
tHire,  f. 

NITRIC  [ni'-trik]  adj.  ((i\am.)nitrique. 

NITRIFY  [ni'-tri-fi]  V.  a.  (chim.)  «i- 
trifier. 

NITROGEN  [ni'.tro-jsn]  n.  (chim.)  ni- 
trogene,  m. 

NITROUS  [ni  -trfii]  adj.  (cWra.)  ni- 
trenx. 

NITRT  [ni'-tri]  adj.  (chim.)  nitrmm. 

NITTY  rnH'-ti]  adj.  plein  de  Imtes. 

NIVEOUS  [niv'.e-ui]  adj.  de  neige. 

NIXY  [nfl..'-i]  n.  lutin,  m. 

NO  [no]  adv.  1.  non ;  2.  pas. 

•2.  —  less,  —  more,  paa  moins,  pas  davantagt. 

NO,  adj.  1.  aucun;  nul;  2.  pas; 
point. 

2.  —  time,  pas,  |)oint  de  temps. 

There  Is  —  ...,  U  n'y  a  pas  moyem. 
de...  . 

NO.  [niim'-biir]  n.  (abrSvlatlon  du  latin 
NuMBRO,  par  le  nombre),  N"  (num6- 
ro\  m. 

NOBILIARY  [n6-Mi'-i.B-ri]  n.  fMbi- 
liaire,  m. 

NOBILITATE  [n6-bn'-l.tat]  v.  a.  ano- 
bUr. 

NOBILITATION  [n6-bii-i.t8'-.hun]  a 
anoblissement,  m. 

NOBILITY  [n6-Mi'-i-ti]  n.  1.  noblesse, 
f. ;  2.  noblesse  (nobles),  f. 

1.  —  of  thought,  noblewe  de  pen«'e. 

Patent  of  — ,  lettres  de  noblesse,  t.  pL 

NOBLE  [n6'-bl]  adj.  1.  noble ;  grand ; 

eleve ;  illustre  ;  2.  noble  (de  rang),  m. ; 

3.  (de  vins)  genireucB. 

NOBLE,  n.  1.  +  noble;  gentilhomme, 
in. ;  2.  personne  de  rang  eleve,  f. ;  3.  t 
noble  (monnaie  anglaise  qui  valait  8 
fr.),  m. 

NOBLEMAN  [n«'-bl-man]  n.,  pi.  No- 
blemen, 7ioble ;  gentilfwmme,  m. 

NOBLENESS  [no'-bl-nss]  n.  1.  nobles- 
se ;  grandeur ;  elevation ;  illustra- 
tion, f. ;  2.  noblesse  (de  rang),  f. 

NOBLESS  [no-bls.']  n.  $  noblesse  (no- 
bles), £ 

NOBLEWOMAN  [nS'-bl-wnm-an]  n.,  pi. 
Noblewomen, /emwe  noble,  £ 

NOBLY  [no' -big  adv.  1.  noUement;  2. 
de  sang  noble  ;  de  condition  noble;  de 
famiUe  noble. 

•2.  —  bom,  ni  de  famille  noble  :  de  naittsanee  no- 
ble. 

NOBODY  [n6'-bod-i]  n.  1.  |  personne, 
m. ;  2.  §  T-ien,  m. 

1.  To  know  — ,  ne  connaltre  personne  ;  —  law  it, 
persnnne  ne  Pa  vu. 

A  simple  — ,  un  ziro.  —  else,  nul 
autre.  To  be  — ,  (pers.)  n'eire  rien  ;  to 
be  —  at  all,  to  be  Mr.  —  \  (pers.)  1. 
n'itre  rien  du  tout ;  2.  ^  itre  ttn  =,  u/n 
=  en  chifre  ;  ne  com/pter  pour  rien. 

NOCENT  [n6'-.«nt]  adj.  1.  *  nuisible; 
malfaisant ;  2.  X  coupable. 

NOCIVE  [no'.iv]  adj  t  nuisible. 

NOCTAMBULATION  [nok- t.«.bn.l»'. 
than]  n.  noctambuliifme,  m. 


NOCTAMBULIST  [mk-um'-bilht]  n 
noctambule,  m.,  £ 

NOCTIVAGATION  [nok-«--™-gi'-il.fa 
n.  course  nocturne,  £ 

NOCTUARY  [nok'-tu-a-rl]  n,  not«  iM 
evenements  de  la  nudt,  £ 

NOCTUEN  [nok'-tura]  n.  (lltnrg.  catb.) 
nocturne,  m. 

NOCTURNAL  [nok-tur'-nal]  sOj.   I    ifa 

nuit ;  de  la  nuit ;  2.  noctums. 

1.  — darknt^ss,  (dMe6f«s,  o6«c«riii  de  la  naV     S 

NOCTURNAL,  n.  (hist  nat)  »*» 
turne,  m. 

NOD  [nod]  V.  n.  ( — DING ;  —bed)  (to, 
d)  1.  incliner  la  tite ;  2.  (to,  d)  s'incH- 
ner ;  8.  (chos.)  se  balancer;  se  plier ; 
s^agiter;  **  trembler;  4.  (pers.)  s''as80U- 
pir ;  s''endormir ;  5.  (pers. )./</«•« si^n* 
de  la  tite;  /aire  un  signs  de  tete;  6. 
(to  . . . ,)  suluer. 

1.  To —  in  Bleep,  incliner  la  t^te  e»  dormant, 
4.  When  the  remier  — «,  quand  le  lectenr  B^assou- 
pit,  s'endort.  5.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  un  tigne  de 
t«te  a  g.  ».     6.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  saluer  q.  u. 

To  —  oflf,  (pers.)  s^OMoupir ;  «'«»- 
dormir. 

N()D,  V.  a.  ( — ding:  — ded)  1.  mon- 
trer,  exprimer,  /aire  connaitre  par 
itne  inclination  de  tete;  2.  J  incliner; 
8.  X  balancer ;  pUer ;  agiter. 

I.  To  —  approbation,  montrer,  faire  connaitre 
sop  approbation  par  une  inclination  de  t^te. 

NOD,  n.  L  inclination  de  tete,t;i. 
inclination  (t.),  signe  (m.)  de  tete;  «i- 
gne,m.;  %.  balancement ;  branlement; 
mouvement,  m. ;  4.  §  ordre,  m. ;  dispo- 
sition, f. ,  5.  salut  (de  la  tete). 

dlBpositioI). 

To  beckon  with  a  — ,  appeler  par  un 
signe  de  tete;  to  give  a  —  to,  \. /air* 
une  inclination  de  tete  d;  2.  /aire  si- 
gne  de  la  tite  d ;  /aire  un  signe  de  tits 
d;  8.  saluer  (de  la  tete);  to  give  the  — 
+,  saluer  (de  la  tete). 

NODATED   [no'-dat-sd]    a(^V   (dl4) 


NODDEN  [nod'-dn]  adj.  X  vni-lini ; 
courbe. 

NODDER  [nod'-dur]  n.  1.  pertomu 
qui  /ait  signe  de  la  tite,  qtu  /ait  d*» 
signes  de  tete,  f ;  2.  peraorme  a»sou- 
pie,  f. 

NODDLE  [nod'-41]  n.  ^^  tete;  ca- 
bocht ;  boule,  t. 

NODDY  [nod'-di]  n.  1.  niais,  m.; 
niaise,  £ ;  benit,  'm. ;  sot,  m. ,  sotte,  £ ; 
2.  fjeu  de  cartes,  m. 

NODE  [n6d]  n.  1.  (did.)  naud,  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  meud;  8.  (bot)  naud,  m. ;  4. 
(chir.)  nmud;  nodus,  m. ;  nodosiU,  £; 
5.  (gnom.)  7i(jeud,  m. ;  6.  |  (po6s.  dram.) 
nmud,  m. 

NODOSE  [ns-do.']  a(y.  1.  noueux;  2. 
(bot.)  noueux. 

NODOSITY  [n«.do.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  *  itai 
noueux,  m. ;  2.  *  nieud,  m. ;  3.  (bot) 
nodosite,  (. 

NODOUS  [no'-dni]  adj.  (did.)  nmieute. 

NODULAR  [uod'-u-iur]  adj.  en  forme 
de  nodule. 

NODULE  [nod'-Ol]  n.  (did.)  nodvU 
(petit  noeud),  m. 

NODULED  [nod'-nld]  adj.  (did.)  d  no- 
dule. 

NOG  [nog]  n.  \.  petit  pot  (de  bois),  a. 
2.  aile ;  biere,  £ 

NOGGIN  [nog'-gin]  n.  petit  pot  [i* 
bois),  m. 

NOGGING  [nog'-ging]  n.  (map.)  cloi. 
son  de  briques,  £ 

NOIANCE  [n6i'-Bn«]  n.  +  mal :  tort,  lu 

NOISE  [n6i.]  n.  1.  li  §  bruit,  m. :  2.  J  | 
fracas;  8.  R  tapage,  m. ;  4.  §  reteniig»«- 
ment;  eclat,  m.:  5.  X  mu/tiq  le,  £;  S.  t 
eompagnie  (  de  musiciens  ) ,  trowi)e ; 
bande,t.;  7.  (med.)  tintement  (dorell- 
le);  bou/rdonnement;  bruissement,  \n. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  |  §  /aire  du  bruit ; 
2.  l/aire  du,  un/racas;  8  %  faire  fra^ 
cas ;  4.  crier  ;  to  make  a  —  with,  gran- 
der (q.  u.) ;  faire  des  reproches  d  ;  se- 
moncer  ;  faire  wie  semonce  d.  More  — 
than  work,  plus  de  bruit  que  de  6e«fr 
gne. 

Noise-maker,  n.  1. 1  tapageur,  m.;  t 
$  oriard,  m. ;  cfiura«,  t 


NON  NON 

d  fiite ;  dtu;  d  (all ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin  ;  d  no ;  d  i 


NUU 


NOISE,  V.  n.  1.  t/aire  du  bruit;  2. 
rtftentir. 

NOISE,  V.  a.  1.  ripandre  (nn  bruit) ; 
B.  t  itmirdir  par  V  bruit. 

To  —  abroad,  ripandre  (nn  bruit)  aw 
Wn.  It  Is  — d  t,  l«  bruit  court;  on 
rapport« ;  on  dit. 

NOISEFUL  [n6ii'-fai]  adj.  •  brwyant; 
rtff^ntisgant. 

NOISELESS  [ii&i»'-l».]  adj.  1. 1  §  aant 
¥»uit;  2.  %mlencieua>;  tranquUle. 

NOISILY  [nM'-.i-U]  adv.  bru^am- 
mtmU. 

NOISINESS  [nM'-ri-n8.]  n.  Hat  bruy- 
ant;  bruit;  ItimtUte,  m. 

NOISOME  riiM'-ium]  adj.  1.  nmsible; 
mal/aisant ;  2.  malsain ;  8.  desagria- 
ble;  degoutant;  infeete. 

N0I80MELT  [n6i'-iuin-H]  adv.  d^une 


tnaniire  infeate,. 

)MENESS  [nW 
goiit,  m. ;  infection,  f. 


NOISOMENESS 


NOISY  [n«i'-ii]  adj.l.  bruyant;  2.  tu- 
miUtiieute ;  3.  (pers.)  tapageur. 

"  NOLENS- VOLENS  "  [  n6' .isn»-T«'- 
lini]  adv.  de  gri  ou  de  force;  bon  gri 
mm  gri. 

NOLI-ME-TANGEEE  [  ii«'-»-m«-t»n'. 
|i-rt]  n.  1.  (bot)  noli  me  tnngere,  m. ; 
8.  (in6d.)  noli  me  tangere,  m. 

NOMAD  [nom'-ad], 

NOMADE  [oom'-ad], 

NOMADIC  [nd-mad^iVj  adj.  nomade. 

NOMAD  J"Dom'-ad], 

NOMADE  [nom'-ad]  n.  nomade,  m. 

NOMADIZE  [nom'-ad-ii]  v. •" 

une  vie  nom<ide. 

NOMARCH  [nom'irk]  n.  (ant)  no- 
w^irque,  m. 

NOMBLES  [nflm'-bix]  n.  pi.  (v6n.)  en- 
traill«s{de  cerf),  f-  pi. 

NOME  [nom]  n.  1.  (ant)  n.ome  (de 
?r«ypte),  m. ;  2.  (mus.  anc.)  nom^,  m. 

NOMENCLATOR    [n5'-m6n-kla-tur]    n. 

I,  nomenclateur,  m. ;  2.  (hist  rom.)  no- 
m»noiateur,  m. 

HOMENCLATRESS  [n8'-m8n-kla-tr«i] 
>  HOftenelateur  (femme),  m. 

NOMENCLATURE  [no'-mSn-klat-yur] 
a  uomsnclature,  t 

NOMINAL  [nom'-lnal]  adj.  1.  wmd- 
mal;  2.  de  nom. 

3.  A  —  distinctioD,  une  dittinetitm  de  nom. 

NOMINAL, 

iJOMINALIST  [non'-l-nal-tot]  n.  (pbl- 
k)6.)  nominal,  m. 

NOMINALLY  [nom'-i-n«i-ii]  adv.  de 
nom. 

NOMINATE  [nom'-i-nat]  V.  a.  1.  nom- 
mer;  mentionner  ;  2.  nommer ;  appe- 
ler  ;  intituler  ;  8.  designer  ;  4.  +  pre- 
tenter,  proposer  comme  candidat  {h 
un  corps  d'filecteurs) ;  5.  nommer  (a  un 
emploi,  a  une  dignit6). 

NOMINATELY     [  nom'-l-nat-ll  ]    adv. 

nommement. 

NOMINATION  [nom-i-na'-.hun]  n.  1. 
nomination,  £ ;  2.  presentation  (com' 
oie  candidat),  C ;  3.  ^  designation,  f. 

In  the  —  of,  d  la  nomination  de.  To 
be  in  —  for,  etre  presente,  propose 
comme  candidat  pour;  to  put  in  — 
presenter,  proposer  com.7ne  candidat. 

NOMINATIVE  [  nom'-l-na-tlv  ]  adj, 
(gram.)  da  nominatif;  au  nominatif. 

—  case,  nominatif,  m.  In  the  —  case, 
au  nominatif. 

NOMINATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  nomina- 
tif. 

In  the  — ,  nu=:. 

NOMINATOR  [nom'-i-na-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  nomme  ( i  un  emploi,  une 
dlgnit^),  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  presente, 
fu*  propose  un  candidat,  t. ;  3.  (de  b6- 
K6flce  eccl^B.)  nominateur,  m. 

NOMINEE  [nom-i-ne'l  n.  1.  personne 
nornmee,  dinommM ;  2.  personne  pri- 
tentee,  proposee  ■coTtim.e  candidat,  f. ; 
eandidat,  m. ;  8.  (de  b6n6fice  eccl68.) 
luyminataire,  m. 

NOMOTHETIC  rnoin-8.rt«t'-at], 

NOMOTHETICAL  [  nom.«-rt»t'.!-kal  ] 
V^.  legUlatif. 

NON  [»»n]  Bdv.  n6g.  non  ;  d^/nut,  m. ; 
■MMi^tMi,  m. ;  alMnc«,  t 


NoN-ABiLiTT,  n.  (dr.)  inTmbUiti,  t. 

Non-acquaintance,  n.  d^aut,  man- 
que de  connaissance,  m. 

Non-appearance,  n.  1.  absence,  t ;  2. 
(dr.)  defaut  de  comparution,  m. 

NoN-APPOiNTMKNT,  n.  d^/uut  de  n4>- 
m,ination,  m. 

NoN-ATTBNDANCE,  u.  1.  manqut  de 
presence,  m. ;  2.  defaut  d'assiduiti.  vn. 

Non-claim,  n.  (dr.)  defaut  de  recla- 
mation, m. 

NoN-ooMMUNioN,  n.  defaut  de  com- 
munion, m. 

NoN-coMPLiANCK,  n.  non-acquiesc«- 
ment;  refus  d'acquiescer,  d'acquiea- 
cement,  m. 

NoN-cOMPLTiNS,  adj.  qui  r^kise  d'ao- 
quiescer. 

NoN-cONDrcTiNO,  adj.  (phys. )  non 
conducteur. 

NoN-coNDUOTOE,  n.  (phys.)  non  con- 
ducteur, m. 

NON-CONFORMIST,      D.      (hlst     d'AUgl.) 

non-conformiste,  m. 

Non-conformity,  n.  1.  defaut  de  con- 
formity, m.;  2.  (hist  d'Angl.)  non-con- 
formite,  t 

N on-contagious,  adj.  non  conta- 
gietto). 

NoN-coNTAGiousNpss,  n.  caractire 
non  contagieuas,  m. 

NoN-DESCRiPT,  adj.  1.  qtti  n'a  pas  en- 
core ete  decrit ;  2.  4.  tndefinissahle. 

NoN-DEscRiPT,  n.  1.  chose  qui  n'a  pas 
encore  ete  decrite,  £ ;  2.  4.  chose  inde- 
Jinissable,  £ 

NoN-ELECT,  n.  t  personne  qui  n'est 
pas  au  nombre  des  elus,  T. 

NoN-ELECTRic,  adj.  (phys.)  non  elec- 
trique. 

NoN-ELECTRic.  D.  (phys.)  substonce 
non  electrique,  t. 

NoN-EMPHATIC, 

NoN-EMPHATiCAL,  acjj.  peu  inergique. 

NoN-ENTiTY,  a  ( did. )  1.  non-eicis- 
tenee,  m. ;  2.  chose  qui  n'eoeiste  pas,  f. 

NoN-EPiscoPAL,  adj.  non  episcopal. 

N0N-EPI8COPAUAN,  n.  non-episco- 
pal, m. 

Non-essential,  n.  chose  non  essen- 
tieUe,  £ 

Non-execution,  n.  ineacioution,  £ 

Non-existence,  n.  1.  non  existence, 
m. ;  2.  chone  qui  n'emste  pas,  £ 

Non-expoetation,  n.  non-exporta- 
tion, t. 

Non-importation,  n.  non-importa- 
tio^i,  £ 

Non-juring,  adj.  qui  refxise  de  priter 
serment  defidSiie. 

Non-juror,  n.  pgrsonne  qui  refuse  de 
pretsr  serment  dejidelite,  £ 

Non-malignant,  adj.  (med.)  qui  n'a 
pas  de  caractere,  de  qualite  muUgne, 
de  malignite. 

Non-manufacturing,  adj.  non  ma- 
nufacturier ;  non-industrieva;. 

Non-metallic,  aH^.  non  metallique. 

Non-natural,  n.  (med.)  cause  qui 
n'est  pas  naturelle,  £ 

Non-observance,  n.  inobser-eation,  t. 

NoN-PAREiL,  n.  1.  superiorite  horsde 
ligne,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  nonpareille  (pomme), 
£  ;  3.  (imp.)  nonpareiUe,  i. 

NoN-PAREiL,  adj.  nonpareil;  sans 
igal. 

Non-payment,  n.rMW-pay6w«n<;  de- 
faut de  payement,  m. 

For  —,  faute  de  payement. 

NoN-PERFORMANCB,  n.  inexicuUon,  £ 

NoN-PONDBROsiTY,  u.  (phys.)  d4/tiut 
de  pesanteur,  de  poids,  m. 

NoN-PONDEEOus,  adj.  (phys.)  non  pe- 
sant. 

Non-pressure,  n.  (phys.)  absence  de 
pression,  £ 

Non-production,  n.  non-produc- 
tion, f. 

Non-professional,  adj.  1.  non  de  pro- 
fession ;  2.  non  des  gens  de  Fart, 

NoN-pROFioiENOY,  u.  d^out  de  force 
(science),  m. ;  faiblesse,  t 

NoN-PROFiciBNT,  adj.  peu  fort  (In- 
strnit)  ;/ai6te. 

NON-EBGAEDANOE,    U.    %    d^fO/lU  (m.), 

absence  (£)  degards. 
N0N-EB8EMBLANOE,  n.  di8sernblance,t 
NoN-SESiEBNOE,  u  tion-resldence,  £ 


Non-resident,  adj.  non-risident. 

Non-resident,  n.  non-risident,  m. 

Non-resistance,  n.  non-resistance^  1 

Non-sane,  adj.  J  qui  n'est  pas  saim 
(en  bon  6tat). 

NoN-SENSiTrvE,  adj.  $  sans  perception 

Non-solution,  n.  non-solution,  £ 

NoN-soLVENOT,  u.  insolvabUiti,  t 

Non-solvent,  adj.  insolvable. 

Non-sparing,  adj.  %  qui  n'epargnt 
personne. 

Non-use,  n.  %  non-usage,  m. 

Non-user,  n.  (dr.)  1.  non-exerdce  dt 
fonctions,  m. ;  2.  non-usage,  m. 

NONAGE  [non'-aj]  n.  minorite  (eUt 
de  personne  mineure),  £ 

NONAGED  [non'-ajd]  adj.  mineur. 

NONAGESIMAL  [non-a-j«.'-l-mal]  adj. 

(astr.)  nonagesime. 

NON  AGON  [non'-a-gon]  n.  (g6om.)no- 
nagone;  enneagone,  m. 

NONCE  [non»]  n.  }  dessein,  m. ;  efet^ 
m. ;  but,  m. ;  intention,  £ 

For  the  —  %,  d  cet  effet;  dans  ce  des- 
sein ;  dans  ce  but. 

NONE  [nun]  adj.  pron.  1.  nucun,  m. : 
aucu/ne,  £ ;  nul,  in. ,  vulle,  £  ;  pas  wn, 
m. ;  pas  une,  t. ;  2.  (pers.)  aucun  ;  per- 
sonne; 8.  en  ...  pas,  point ;  4.  pas; 
point. 

1.  —  of  the  advantages,  aucun  det  avantagtt 
—  paw,  aucun,  nul  ne  pome.  '2.  —  excel  him^  pei 
Bonna  fu  le  turpaue.  3.  I  have  — ,je  n'en  at  paa, 
point. 

—  of . . .  I  plus  de...l  will  —  of  t,  fw 
pas  vouloir  de  (q.  u.). 

NONES  [ndn.]  n.  pi.  1.  (calend.  roin.) 
nones,  £  pi. ;  2.  (lit  cath.)  no7>es,  f.  pL 

NONESUCH  [nun'-iauh]  n.  sans  pa- 
veil,  m. 

NONIUS  [non'-i-n.]  n.  (inst  de  math.) 
nonius ;  vernier,  m. 

NONPLUS  [non'-plua]  n.  enibdrras  in- 
extricable; ^P~  quia;  bout,  m. 

To  be  at  a  — ,  ne  savoir  plus  qu* 
dire  ;  ^^  &tre  d  quia ;  to  put  tc  a  — 
^^,  reduire  d  ne  savoir  que  ripc^ 
dre;  demonter ;  interdire ;  ^  mettrt 
aupied  du  m.ur ;  f^~  mettre  d  quia. 

NONPLUS,  V.  a.  (—sing  ;  —bed)  de- 
monter  ;  interdire ;  ^  mettre  au  pied 
du  mur ;  p<g~  mettre  d  quia. 

NONSENSE  |^non'-i«nt]  n.  1.  non-sens, 
m. ;  2.  absurdite  ;  sottise  ;  ^^"  bitise, 
t. ;  8.  galimatias,  m. ;  baliverne,  £ ;  fd- 
duise,  £ ;  niaiserie,  £ 

—  1  aUons  done  !  laissez  done  !  bah  I 
ah  hah!  To  talk  — ,  1.  deraisonner ; 
^  dire  des  sottises,  des  betises;  2.  con- 
ter  des  balivei-nes. 

NONSENSICAL    [non-.«n'.H-kal]    adi. 

1.  de  non-sens ;  sans  sens  ;  vide  a* 
sens;  2.  absurde;  sot;  f^g~^  bite;  8. 
de  galimatias. 

—  stuff,  l.dela  sottise;  ^  de  la  be- 
tise  ;  2.  du  galimatias. 

NONSENSICALLY     [non^«n'-«I-kal.li] 

adv.  J  contre  le  bon  sens,  le  sens  cum- 
mun;  abs-ardement ;  sottem^nt;  bite- 
ment, 

NONSENSICALNESS  [non-.8n'-iI-kaI- 

Bi»]  n.  1.  non-sens,  m. ;  2.  absurdite ; 
sottise ;  ^~  bitise,  £ 

NONSUCH.   F:  Nonesuch. 

NONSUIT  [non'-aut]  n.  (dr.)  disiste 
ment,  m. 

NONSUIT,  V.  a.  (dr.)  m^re  hors  dt 
cour. 

NONSUIT,  adj.  (dr.)  qui  est  mis  hort 
de  cour. 

To  become  nonsuit,  etre  mis  hors  at 
cour.  

NOODLE  [n6-di]  n.  t^~  nigaud, 
va. ;  nigav/ie,  £  ;  nicodeme,  m. 

NOOK  [n6k]  n.  1.  coin ;  reeoin,  m, 

2.  enfonoement,  m. ;  3.  t  angle,  m. 
N00K-6HOTTBN,  adj.  t  5""*  **  preg^iu 

en  coins,  recoins,  angles. 

NOON  [060]  n.  1.  I  midi  (millea  di 
j.-nr),  m. ;  2.  S  midi  (milieu),  nu ;  8.  i 
m.ilieit,  va. ;  4  (astr.)  midi,  m. 

2.  —  of  life,  midi  dtlavit.  8.  —  of  night,  n 
lieu  de  la  nuit. 

Mean  — ,  (astr.)  midi  moyen',  tra«  — 
(astr  \  =  vrai. 
Noon-DAT,  n.  m,idi,  m. 
At  — ,  en  plein  = ;  enpleinj^tir. 
Noon-DAT  ""dj.  de  midi. 


NOS 


NOT 


NUT 


6  nor;  o  not;  t2  tube ;  ■&  tab;  ii  bull;  it  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6tt  pound;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


NooN-sTXAj),  n.  position  du  soleil  d 
t*idi,t 

NooN-TiDB,  n.  hewe  de  midi,  £ ; 
midi,  m. 

NooN-TiDK,  adj.  de  midi. 

NOOK,  adj.  de  midi. 

NOONING  [n6n'-ing]  n.  +  1.  nUrl(Uen- 
ne  (sommeil),  f. ;  2.  repaa  de  midi,  m. 

NOOSE  [n«x]  n.  1.  Ticeud  coulant,  m. ; 
I.  t  piege  ;  JUet,  m. 

NOOSE,  V.  a.  1.  attacher  par  un 
oaud  coulant;  2.  prendre  dans  un 
fU«C,  un  piege. 

NOPAIi  [no'-pal]  n.  (bot)  nopal,  m. 

NOPE  [uop]  n.  t  (cm.)  bouvreml,  m. 

NOE  [nftr]  conj.  1.  ni  ...ne;  2.  pae 
. .  non  plus. 

1.  I  neither  lov»  —  fear  thee,/«  ne  t'aime  ni  oe 
U  eraint.  ■  i.  —  do  I  think  that,  je  ne  eroia  pus  tt.n 
phi*  f  ii<. 

Neither ... —,ni  ...  ni.  _...—,** 
ni...m. 

NORMAL  [n6r-mal]  adj.  1.  normal; 
8.  (g6ora.)  perpendiculaire. 

NORMAL,  n.  (g6om.)  normale,  f. 

NORMAN  [nftr'-man]  n.  1.  hom7ne  du 
Nbrd,  va. ;  2.  Nbrtnand.,  m. ;  Jforman- 

ae,r. 

NORMAN,  acy.  1.  twrmand ;  2.  des 
Normanda. 

i.  —  ronqiiest,  la  conqrutt  de«  Nrrmands. 

NORTH  [nArrt]  n.  nord ;  septen- 
trion,  in. 

east,  nord-est,  m. ; west,  nord- 

ouegt ;    —  wind,  vent  du  nord,  m. ; 
•  aquilon,  m. ;  **  Boree,  m. 

NORTH,  adj.  1.  du  nord;  septen- 
trional; 2.  (geos.)  (du  pole)  nord. 

NORTHERLY  [nftrth'-ur-li]  a(y.  du 
nerd  ;  septentrional. 

NORTHERLY,  adv.  au  nord;  ver» 
te  nord  ;  du  cdtS  septentrional. 

NORTHERN  [n6rth'-urn]  a^j.  1  du 
nord  ,\  2.  vers  le  nord. 

—  man  t,  m-annnt ;  rustre,  m. 

NORTHWARD  [nftrtV-ward]  adj.  1. 
r»r*  le  nord;  du  cote  du  nord;  2.  au 
nord. 

NORTH  WARB, 

NORTHWARDS  [n6rth'-w4rdz]  adv.  1. 
ws  l^  nord;  du  cote  du  nord;  2.  au 
m/rd. 

NORWEGIAN  [n6r-w«'-jl-«n]  adj.  nor- 
wigien. 

NORWEGIAN,  n.  Mrwegien,  m.; 
Nbr^cSgienne,  f. 

NORWEYAN  [nftr-wS'-ynn]  A^.  XnoT- 
wigien. 

NOSE  [ns.]  n.  1.  nea,  m. ;  2.  (de  cer- 
tains animaux)  museau,  m. ;  3.  (de  souf- 
flet)  canon  ;  tuyau,  m. 

Bloody  — ,  nez  qui  saigne ;  broad  — , 
=  Utrge  ;  broad  flat  — ,  =  cam,ard, 
camus;  flat  — ,  ■=■  plat,  icrasi;  large 
— ,  grand  =;  peaked  — ,  =  pointu ; 
pug  — ,  =  epate;  snub  — .  =  camus, 
■iamard ;  turned  up  — ,  =  retrousse. 
Copper-  — ,  =  couperosi.  Bleeding  at 
the  — ,  saignement  de  =z,  in. ;  flUip  on 
the  — ,  nasarde,  f.  Under  a.  o.'s  — ,  au 
1=  etdla  barbe  de  q.  u.  To  blow  o.'s 
— ,  se  mmifCher ;  to  cut  otf  a.  o.'s  — ,  cmt- 
per  le  =  d  q.  u.;  to  cut  oft"  o.'s  —  to 
spite  o.'s  face,  se  coti/per,  s^arracher  le 
-=  pour  fair e  piSce  d  son  visage ;  to  fil- 
lip on  the  — ,  nasarder  ;  to  get  a  bloody 
— ,  attraper  un  coup  gur  le  =  (qui  fait 
saigner) ;  to  give  a  bloody  — ,  donner  un 
coup  sur  le  —  (qui  fait  saigner) ;  to  have 
t  good  — ,  avoir  bon  =  ;  to  have  a  run- 
ning at  the  — ,  (viittiT.)  Jeter  sa  gourme; 
to  lead  by  the  — .  mener  par  le  =,  par 
'.e  bout  du  =;  to  be  led  by  the  — ,  se 
msser  mener  par  le  =,  is  bout  du  = ; 
lo  pick  o.'s  — ,  avoir  le  doigt  dans  le  = ; 
nettoper  son  = ;  to  poke,  to  thrust  o.'s 
-  in  §,  fourrer  le  =  dans ;  to  put  a.  o.'s 
—  onto*jolat,  Hupplanter  q.  u.  ;  eouper 
[ herbs  sous  les  pieds  d  q.  u.  ,•  not  to  see 
Deyond  o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  voir  plus  loin  que 
lo«  =: ;  to  speak  through  the  — ,  parler 
^M  =;  to  turn  up  o.'s  —  at,  se  sou&ier 
peu  de  (q.  ch.) ;  dedaigner  (q.  ch.) ;  ^ 
renifler  sur  (q.  n.).  His  —  bleeds,  il 
tatgne  du  = ;  his  -  Is  out  of  joint,  il 
%  est  phis  en  favour. 

NOSK-BANU.  n.  muHeroUe,  T. 

KoaK-BMART.    V.  Nastubtidm. 
GC 


NOSE,  V.  a.  1.  \emHr;  2.  ^  tenir  tite 
d;  affronter. 

NOSE,  V.  n.  J  faire  le  mechant,  Var- 
rogant. 

NOSEBLEED  [n6.'-bl»d]  n.  saigne- 
ment  de  nez,  in. 

NOSED  [noid]  adj.  1.  qui  alenes..., 
au  nez  ...;  2.  §  qui  a  le  nez  Jin ;  qui  a 
bon  nee ;  au  bon  nez ;  au  nez  Jin. 

Flat,  snub  — ,  qui  a  le  nez  plat ;  ca- 
mus ;  T  camard.   ■ 

NOSEGAY  [noz'-ga]  n.  bouquet,  m. 

woman,  woman  that  sells  — s,  boti- 

quetiere,  f. 

NOSELESS  [n6i'-l6i]  adj.  sans  nez. 

NOSING  [no»'-iDg]  n.  nez  (de  mar- 
che),  m. 

NOSETHRILt.   Fi  Nostkiu 

NOSLE.    V.  NozzLK. 

NOSOCOMIAL  [n<»-o-kd'-mI-aI]  adj. 
(med.)  des  h^pitaux. 

NOSOLOGICAL  [no.-f  loj'-i-kai]  adj. 
(did.)  nosologiqite. 

NOSOLOGIST  [na-Ml'-i-jut]  n.  (did.) 
nosologiste,  m. 

NOSOLOGY  [ns-K.l'.*.ji]  n.  (did.)  noso- 
logie,  f. 

NOSTALGIA  [noa-tal'-ji-a]  n.  (med.) 
nostalgie,  f. 

N08TOC  rno.'-tak], 

NOSTOCli  [no.'-tuk]  n.  (bot)  nostoc  ; 
nostoch;  nostoc;  ^  crachat  de  lune, 
m. ;  JUle,  Jeuille  du  del,  de  la  terre 
(genre),  t. 

NOSTRIL  [no.'-tril]  n.  1.  (pers.)  nari- 
ne.  t. ;  2.  (du  cheval)  naseau,  m. 

NOSTRUM  [no.'-triim]  n.  dlieHr  mer- 
veiUeuo),  m. ;  panacie,  t. 

NOT  [not]  adv.  1.  ne ...  pas ;  ne  ... 
point;  2.  pas;  non;  non  pas;  8.  t 
nxyn-seuiement. 

•i.  Pnisperi.us  or  — ,  heur^ux  oh  non  ;  —  in  my 
presence,  non,  pH«,  non  pas  en  ma  prisenet. 

—  at  all,  point  du  tout ;  —  but,  — 
that,  non  que ;  non  paa  que ;  ce  n'est 
pas  que. 

NOTABLE  [n6t'-»-bI]  adj.  1.  notable; 
renuirquable ;  2.  (m.  p.)  insigne. 

NOTABLE,  n.  t  notable,  m. 

NOTABLE,  adj.  1.  «f  laborieax;  ac- 
iif:  2.  soignetitB. 

NOTABLENESS  [not -«-bl-n8i]  n.  na- 
ture remarquable,  f. 

NOTABLENESS,  n.  1.  ^  travaU,  m. ; 
activiti,  t. ;  2.  soin,  m. 

NOTABLY  [not'-a-bli]  adv.  notdble- 
ment ;  remarquablem^nt. 

NOTABLY,  adv.  ^  1.  lahorleuse- 
ment;  activement;  %  soigneusement. 

NOTARIAL  [nd-ti'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  de  no- 
tai"*:  2.  notarU ;  8.  par-devant  no- 
tairt,. 

—  fees,  droits  de  chanceUerie,  de 
consulat,  m.  pi. 

NOTARY  [n6'-ta-r!]  n.  notaire,  m. 

—  public,  =.  Profession  of  a  — ,  no- 
tariat.  m. 

NOTATION  [n«-ta'-8hun]  n.  1.  nota- 
tion, f. ;  2.  (math.)  numeration  icrite,  t. 

NOTCH  [nouhl  n.  1.  cocfie;  entaille, 
f.:  2.  briche;  dent,  C;  8.  (de  meule) 
dent ;  pince,  f. ;  4.  (anat)  eohanorure, 
f. ;  6.  (tech.)  <^an,  m. 

NoTon-BOAED,  n.  (arch.)  Umon  (d'es- 
calier),  m. 

Notch-weed.  V.  Orach. 

Notch- WHEEL,  n.  (horL)  roue  de 
compte,  t. 

NOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  faire  une  coche  d; 
entailler;  2.  ibricher;  8.  corner;  taiU 
ler  inegalem-ent. 

NOTCHED  [not.ht]  adj.  1.  emtaiUi;  2. 
ibreehe. ;  8.  (bot)  (de  feiiille)  orineli. 

NOTE  [net]  n.  1.  marque,  f ;  siqney 
m. ;  2.  note,  t. ;  8.  m.arque  ;  distinc- 
tion, t.;  4.  X  attention,  f. ;  5.  billet,  m. ; 
lettre,  f. ;  6.  accord ;  accent ;  son,  m. ; 
7.  (banque)  biU^^,  m. ;  8.  (banque)  borde- 
reau, m.;  9.  (diplomatic)  note,  f. ;  10. 
(com.)  billet,  m.  ;  11.  (gram.')  point 
(d"admiration,  d"interrogation,  etc.),  m. ; 
12.  (mns.)  note,  f. ;  13.  (mus.)  ton,  m. 

6.  The  soft  — »,  les  dnux  accords. 

Half  — ,  (mus.)  demi-ton,  m.;  mar- 

srinal,  side  — ,  (imp.)  addition  margi- 

hale,  jnanchettfi,  t. ;.  promissory  — ,  — 

>f  hand,  (com.)  billet  i  ordre.   Bank  — , 

(  billet    ie    lan^fue  •    bottom,    foot    — . 


(imp.)  note  au  bos  de  la  page  ;  oonntry 
— ,  hiHet  de  banque  de  province.  Of 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  de  marque;  de  distinc- 
tion; marquant;  2.  {chos.)  marquant. 
To  is&:ie  — s,  (fin.)  emettre  des  biU«tt 
(de  banque) ;  to  ti^e  a  —  of,  1.  prendre 
note  de;  2.  (dr.)  prendre  aote  de;  to 
make  a  —  tell,  (mua.)  bien  attaqfur 
une  note. 

Note-book,  n.  1.  eahier  ds  notet,  m. 
2.  (com.)  carnet,  m. 

Note-worthy,  adj.  %  digne  datlMt- 
tion,  de  remarque. 

NOTE,  V.  a.  1.  noter;  prendre  nott 
de  ;  prendre  bonne  note  de  ;  2.  in- 
scrire ;  8.  remarquer ;  observer  ;  4.  X 
accuser ;  5.  (mus.)  noter. 

To  —  in  conformity,  (com.)  passer  les 
ecritures.  To  —  down,  prendre  note 
de;  m,arquer. 

NOTED  [not'-sd]  adj.  1.  (b.  p.)  recon- 
nu  ;  remarquable  ;  distingue  ;  fa- 
7neiup;  celibre;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  noti. 

NOTEDLY  [ndt'-«d  II]  adv.  avee  atten- 
tion ;  parfaitement. 

N0TEDNE8S  [n6t'-8d-n6.]  n.  %  celebri- 
te,  t 

NOTELESS  [nst'-lgs]  adj.  1.  peu  re- 
marquable ;  peu  distingu^  ;  obsour ; 
2.  qui  ne  oonnait  pas  les  notes  (de  la 
musique). 

NOTER  [n«t'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
remarque,  observe,  {. :  2.  annotateur,  m. 

NOTHING  [nu«*'-ing]  n.  1.  rien,  m. ; 
2.  neant,  m. ;  3.  (math.)  zero  (rien),  m. 

Good  for  — ,  1.  bon  d  rien ;  2.  (subs.) 
vaurien,  m.;  next  to  — ,  presque  =; 
un  peu  plus  que  = ;  si  peu  que  = ; 
for  — ,  pour  =  ;^d  propos  de  = ;  t^~ 
pour  des  prunes.  —  at  all,  =  du  tout  : 
^  =  d«  =;  —  less  than,  1.  eompUte- 
ment ;  parfaitement ;  2.  sevZ.  To 
amount  to  — ,  1.  n'avancer  en=;  2.  n« 
signifler  = ;  to  be  —  to  a.  c,  (chos.) 
ne  pas  regard er  q.  u. ;  to  be  —  leoi 
than,  1.  itre  tout  a  fait,  parfaitement 
completement ;  2.  (b.  p.)  Sire  bien;  t 
(m.  p.)  n'itre  que ;  to  come  to  — ^,  1 
(chos.)  «'«6oM<t>,  conduire,  mr,ner  <i=; 
»e  reduire  d  =;  2.  (pers.)  ^nir  pat 
tomber  dans  la  misSre ;  to  make  —  of, 
1.  ne  faire  aucun  cas  rf-e ,'  2.  croire  qv4 
ce  n'est  =  (de) ;  ne  pas  se  faire  un* 
peine  de ;  3.  **  faire  rni  jouet  de.  Ae 
if  —  at  all  was  the  matter,  comme  si  de 
=  n'etait. 

NOTHING,  adv.  1.  ««  . . .  rien  ;  2.  en 
rien;  nullement;  aucunement;  point. 

NOTHINGNESS  [nath'-lng-n*.]  n.  1. 
niant,  m. ;  2.  rien,  m. 

1.  Human  pride  and  human  — ,  Vorgveil  H  le 
ndant  de  rhmmt.  •!.  A  —  In  deed  and  name,  uit 
rien  defait  el  de  nom. 

NOTICE  [ni'-ti.]  n.  1.  I  cannaissanoe 
(par  les  sens),  f  ;  2.  §  attention  (de  I'ee- 
prit),  t.;  3.  §  attention,  C ;  egard,  m. ; 
politesse,  f. ;  4.  §  observation,  f.;  5.  f 
avis  (avertissement),  m. ;   6.  notice,  f. ; 

7.  (de  dessin)  legende,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  notifi- 
cation, T. ;  9.  (dr.)  congi  (d'un  apparte- 
ment,  etc.),  m'. 

1.  To  take  —  of  object*  before  u%,  prendre  con- 
naissance  det  ofijeta  divant  nnua.  -2.  To  attract  — , 
attirer  /'attention.  4.  —  of  the  weather,  observa- 
tion du  tempt.  6.  Biographical  — »,  notices  4iu- 
graphiquet. 

—  to  quit,  (dr.)  congi,  m.  At  sheit 
— ,  d  co^irt  delai.  To  give  — ,  1 .  donner 
connaissance,  avis ;  faire  savoir ; 
avertir ;  prevenir  ;  2.  (dr.)  faire  une 
notiJicaUon ;  to  give  —  of,  (dr.) /atfc 
notifler ;  faire  signifler  ;  tc  give  —  to 
quit,  donner  congi  (k  un  propri6taire,  ft 
un  locataire)  ;  to  give  a  quarters,  a  half- 
year's  — ,  avertir.  donner  fJWJ  troU 
mois,  six  mois  d  Vavance;  to  introdatr 
o.'s  self  to  — ,  se  faire  connaitre,  *•. 
produire;  to  receive  — ,  recevoir  avis; 
Ure  instruit ;  to  rise  to  — ,  se  fairt 
connaitre ;  to  send  a  — .  (com.)  donner 
avis ;  to  take  —  of,  1.  prendre  connait 
sance  de;  prMer  attention;  s'aperct 
voirde;  2.  faire  attention  d;  rema/i 
quer;  observer;  ^  prendre  garde  d, 

8.  (m.  p.)  s'occuper  de ;  s'enibarrass>>< 
de ;  s\nqv4Mer  de :  4.  avoir  des  atten 
tions  pour  ;  5.  prendre  note  de  ;  Xc 
take  little  —  ot,  faire  peu  d\itf/f<\iiot^ 


NOV 

NUl                                                      NUM 

dfate;  dfar; 

d  fall;  a  ftt;  *  me;  imet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  <5  move; 

p0u  attention  d;  to  take  no  —  of  a.  th., 
L  fie  pas  /aire,  ne  fat  re  aucune  atten- 
tion a  q.  ch.  ;  ne  pas  s'arriter  d  q.  ch.  ; 
a.  5  nefaire  eemblant  de  rien  ;  8.  pas- 
ter outre. 

NOTICE,  V.  a.  1.  |  prendre  connais- 
*aiiee  de ;  observer ;  remarquer  ;  no- 
fer;  2.  |  J  porter  d  la  connaissance 
Je  ;  /aire  connaitre ;  /aire  observer  ; 
fiiire  rermirquer  ;  mentionner ;  /aire 
mention  de  ;  8.  §  /aire  attention  d  ; 
remarquer  ;  s^apercevoir  de ;  f  pren- 
dre garde  d;  4.  (m.  p.)  s'embarrasser  ; 
l^inqvieter ;  a^occuper  de ;  5.  §  avoir 
des  attentions,  des  egards  pour  ;  trai- 
ter  avec  igards. 

NOTICEABLE  [n6'-ti«-»-bl]  adj.  qtie 
'^on  remarque;  qui  appeUe  V  atten- 
tion; perceptible. 

To  be  — ,  (chos.)  se/nire  remarquer; 
appeler  Vattention  ;  etre  perceptible. 

NOTIFICATION  [n6-ti-f!-ki'-.hun]  n. 
1.  notification  (action),  f. ;  2.  notijica- 
Hon  (acte),  t ;  avertissement,  m. 

NOTIFY  [nd'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)/aire 
connaitre ; /aire  savoir;  2.  noiifler; 
8.  t  (OP-  'ic)  avertir. 

NOTION  [n6'-.hun]  n.  1.  notion;  ^ 
idde,  t. ;  2.  opinion,  f. ;  idie,  t. ;  senti- 
ment, m. ;  8.  (to,  de)  envie  (penchant), 
C  ;  4.  {  sens,  m. ;  ration,  t ;  /acultea  in- 
tellectuelles,  £  pL 

•i.  To  entertain  Aa  extravagant  —  of  o.'b  ielf, 
eoncet'iir  un«  id^e  txtravaganle  de  aoi-meme. 

To  entertain  a  — ,  concevoir  une  no- 
tim,  vne  idee ;  to  liave  a  —  that,  avoir 
ions  ridee  que;  to  have  no  —  of,  1. 
ncM>oir pas  de  notion,  dHdSe  de ;  2.  ^ 
He  pas  vouloir  entendre  parler  de. 

NOTIONAL  [no'-riiun-al]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
ideal  ;  imaginaire  ;  chimerique  ;  2. 
(pers.)  qui  se  repalt  de  chitneres,  d'U 
dees  creuses. 

NOTIONALLT  [n6'-.huii-8l-ll]  adv.  en 
idee. 

NOTITIA  [ns-tiih'4-»]  n.  pL  notice 
(Hvre,  trait6),  f  8!ng. 

NOTORIETY  [no-ts-ri'-i-a]  n.  noto- 
riiU,t 

NOTORIOUS  [  na-tti'-ri-a.  ]  adj.  1. 
(ehos.)  notoire;  connu  de  tout  le 
wtonde;  public;  2.  (m.  p.)  recormu; 
tnsiffne;  /ameux  ;  8.  (pers.)  /ranc  ; 
fieffe. 

•  3.  A  —  rascal,  Mn  frnnc  toqijiin  ;  »n  coquin  fieffg. 

NOTORIOUSLY  [  no  w'-ri.a»-ii  ]  adv. 
%otoirement ;  publiquement. 

NOTT-PATED  [not'-pat-8d]  adj.  t  d 
Aeveuo)  ras. 

N0TU8  rn6'-tns]  n.  vent  du  sud,  m. 

NOTWITHSTANDING  [  not-wtt*. 
*<«nd'-ing]  prep,  nonobstant ;  malgre; 
M  depit  de. 

NOUGHT.  V.  Napght. 

NOUL  [nAnl]  n.  t  tMe,  f. 

NOUN  [n6un]  n.  (gram.)  nom,  m. 

NOURISH  [nur  -i.h]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  nour- 
-ir  ;  2.  .yntretenir;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  /omer^ 
'.er. 

To  —  np,  1.  I  §  nourrir;  2.  §  entrete- 
■Jiir. 

NOURISH,  V.  n.  1.  |  nournr ;  2.  %  «« 
nourrir. 

NOURISH,  n.  %  nourHce,  I 

NOURl&HABLE  [nur'-irii-«-bl]  hAj.  | 
tusceptiblt  de  nourriture. 

NOURISHER  [nar'-toh-ur]  n.  person- 
»«,  chose  am  nourrit,  t 

NOURISHING  [nar-uh-ing]  adj.  nowr- 
rissant;  nutritif;  succulent. 

NOURISHMENT  [nur'-to-mCnt]  n.  I  S 
tuurriture,  f. 

NOUS  [n6ui]  n.  (plais.)  inteUigence, 
t:  tMe,  f. ;  moyens,  m.  pi. 

NOUSEL,  NOUSLE  t.  V.  Nuzzle. 

NOV 

NOVR ,  n.  (abr6viatlon  de  November, 
H»vembre)  9'"-«  (Novernbre),  m. 

WOVATION  t  V.  Innovation. 

N3VAT0r»  r.  Innovator. 

NOVEL  [noT'-«i]  adj.  1.  §  neu/;  nou- 
tea'u;  n&^^jMi;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  dea  nou- 
V«Ue». 


—  ooMftn«rane,  (dr.  rom.)  novelles, 
HOTET..  ».  I.  novveOe  (rooun  n^ 


court),  f ;  2.  I  roman,  m. ;  8.  (dr.  rom.) 
noveUe,  l 

Novel-writer,  n.  romancier ;  at*- 
teur  de  romans,  m. 

NOVELIST  [noy'-8:-i.t]  n.  1.  novaieur, 
m. ;  2.  auteur  de  nouveUes,  m.  ;  8.  4. 
romancier,  ni. ;  4.  nouvelliste,  m. 

NOVELTY  [nov'-8l-ti]  n.  nouveaute 
(ce  qui  est  nouveau),  f. 

NOVEMBER  [no-vSm'-bur]  n.  Novern- 
bre, va. 

NOVENARY  [nov'-Sn-a-n]  n.  neu/,  m. 

NOVENARY,  ad],  de  neu/. 

NOVENNIAL  [n6-v«n'-ni-al]  adj.  de 
neuf,  en  neuf  ans. 

NOVERCAL  [ns-Tur'-kal]  adj.  de  ma- 
r&tre. 

NOVICE  [nov'-ii]  n.  1.  novice,  m.,  f. ; 
2.  Xjeuiie  hamms,  m. 

NOVITIATE  [nd-vUi -lit]  n.  novi- 
ciat,  m. 

NOVUM  [nd'-vnm]  n.  \  jeu  de  *M,  m. 

NOW  [nftu]  adv.  1.  maintenant ;  ac- 
tuellement;  prisentement ;  dpriseni; 
2.  naguere  ;  nagueres ;  8.  *  tantf>t ;  4. 
or ;  6.  alors ;  pair  lors. 

3.  —  high  —  low,  tantAt  iou<  tantAt  4a».  4.  — 
Barnbba«  was  a  robber,  or  Barabba-^  stait  un  vo- 
leur.  5.  He  was  —  eensible  of  bis  mistake,  ii  re- 
connut  alors,  pour  lors  ta  mepriae. 

Bat  — ,  nngnire ;  how  —  ?  q%Cest-ce  f 
qu'est-ce  que  c^est  t  qu^y  a-t-U  T  eh 
bien  f  just  — ,  (passe)  tout  d  VJieure;  d 
P instant ;  but  just — ,naguire;  till — , 
jusqu'ici  ;  ^  encore.  —  for ...  ^ !  main- 
tenant  d  ...\  voyons  maintenant  ...  I 
—  and  then,  de  temps  en  temps;  de 
temps  d  autre. 

NOW,  n.  *♦  prisent,  m. ;  moment 
present,  m. 

NOWADAYS  [nftu'-»-dai]  adv.  ^  de 
nos  jours;  de  notre  temps;  avjour- 
d'hui. 

NOWAY. 

NOWAYS.  V.  Nowise. 

NOWHERE  [no'-hwar]  adv.  nuUe 
part. 

—  else,  =  ailleurs ;  nuUe  autre  part. 
NOWISE    [no'-wis]   adv.  en  aucune 

manure,  sorte,/aQon;  nullement;  au- 
cunement. 

NOWL,  n.  +  tite,  t 

NOXIOUS  [nok'-shijs]  adj.  (T0,d)  nui- 
sible  (d)  ;  pernicieux  (d,  pour) ;  mal- 
/aisant. 

NOXIOUSLY  [nok'-shfis-li]  adv.  per- 
nicieusement ;  d'une  maniire  nuisible. 

NOXIOUSNESS  [nok'-shiis-nss]  n.  na- 
ture nuisihlfi,  pernicieuse,  t 

NOYANCE  [nfti'-ans]  n.  t  maZ; 
tort,  m. 

NOYAU  [n«'-y«]  n.  woyaw (liqueur),m. 

NOZLE  [noi'-slj, 

NOZZLE  [no.'-Bi]  n.  (chos.)  1.  nez ; 
bee  ;  bout,  m. ;  2.  (de  chandelier)  tuyau, 
m. ;  3.  (de  soufflet)  canon ;  tuyau,  m. 

N.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  New  Style), 
nouveau  style  (suivant  le  calendrier  gr6- 
gorien). 

N'T  (abr^viation  de  Not).  V.  Not. 

NUANCE  fnu'-ans]  n.  (mus.)  nuance,  f. 

NUBILE  riu'-bii]  adj.  nubile. 

NUCLEUS  [nu'-kls-fis]  n.  1.  noyau 
(origine,  fond),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  noyau  (de 
comfete),  m. ;  8.  (so.  nat)  noyau;  nu- 
cUus,  m. 

—  of  the  seed,  (tot.)  amande,  f. 
NUDATION.  V.  Denudation. 
NUDE  [nfid]  adj.  1.  §  nu ;  2.  (dr.)  nul. 
NUDITY  [nu'-dT-ti]  n.  1. 1  §  KiiaiU,  t 

2.  (peint,  sct.lpt)  nudiU,  f. 

NU6ACITY  [nfi.gas'-i-tJ]  n./utUM 
/Hvoliti,f. 

NUGATION  [nfi-ga'-shan]  n.  X/utiliU, 
/rivnliU,  t. 

NUGATORY  [nfi'-gi-t^-rK]  adj.  1.  ,/u- 
tiZe  ;  /rivole ;  2.  tnefficace ;  sans  force. 

2.  The  laws  are  sometimes —  /« loia  toni  quelqut- 
foii  inefficaces,  sans  force. 

To  render  — ,priver  dt  force ;  rendre 
inefflcace. 
SUISANCE,  NUSANCE  [nfi'-san.]  n. 

1.  (dr.)  dommage  aiae  propriites,  m. ; 

2.  §  (to)  incommodiU  {pour);  peste 
(de,  pour),  f. ;  plaie  {de,  pour\  t ;  en- 
nui {pow),  m. 

i.  A  liar  is  a  —  i)  sonietv,  w>  m4»Uur  at  vw 
p«i«*.  MM  plai*  ftmr  ut  nwitlt. 


Private  — ,  (dr.)  dommage  cauti  xm 
proprietes  particulieres ;  public  — , 
(dr.)  =^  causi  avxn  proprietes  pvJblU 
que».  Commit  no  —  !  U  egt  d^fendu  dk 
aeposer  ni  de/aire  aucune  ordure  I 

NUL  [nul]  adj.  (dr.)  1.  nul  (i.on  val»- 
ble) ;  2.  t  nul ;  aucun. 

NULL  [niil]  adj.  nul  (non  valable). 

—  and  void,  (dr.)  nul  it  de  nul  ejfat; 
nid  et  non  avenu. 

NULL,  V.  a  $  annuler. 

NULL.  n.  X  zero,  m. 

NULLIFY  [nul'-ii-fi]  V.  a.  1.  rendr* 
nul;  2.  annuler;  casser. 

NULLITY  [niil'-lT-ti]  n.  nuUite,  t 

NUMB  [nam]  adj.  1.  engourdi;  2 
(pers.)  transi  (de  froid) ;  8.  qui  ««. 
gourdit. 

NUMB,  V.  a.  1.  engourdir  ;  2.  transit 
(de  froid). 

NUMBER  [num'-bnr]  n.  1.  nombre,  va. 
2.  r.cmbre,  m. ;  quantite,  t ;  8.  numero 
m. ;  4.  (gram.)  nombre,  m. ;  6.  (libraine) 
Uvraison,  f. ;  6.  (math.)  nombre,  m. ;  T. 
(rhet)  nombre,  m. ;  hamutnie,  f. ;  8  ' 
vers,  m. 

S.  The  —  of  s  Li  cte,  of  a  rule,  It  num«ro  d'u»u 
Harmonious  — »,  da  vers 

Abstract  — ,  (math.)  nombre  abstrait, 
nombrant;  applicate,  concrete  — ,  = 
concret,  nombre ;  broken,  fractional  — , 
/raction,  f ;  cardinal  — ,  =^  cardinal; 
even  — ,  =  pair  ;  golden  — ,  (chron.)  = 
rf'or  ,•  great  — .  grand  ;= ;  incompoeite, 
prime,  primitive  — ,  =  premier  ;  in- 
teger, whole  — ,  =  enUer;  mixed  — ,  = 
/ractioiinaire ;  odd — ,  1.=  impair;  8. 
com,pte  borgne,  m. ;  ordinal  — ,  =:  ordi- 
nal ;  round  — s,  (pi.)  =  rond,  m.  sing. ; 
small  — ,  petit  =;.  Among,  in  the  — , 
dans  le-=.;  in  — ,  (beaux-arts)  mesuri ; 
in  — s,  (librairie)  par  livraisons ;  in  th« 
—  of,  au  =  de ;  few  in  — ,  p»u  nont- 
breux ;  en  petit  =; ;  many  in  — ,  tr-i»-, 
nom.brev<c ;  en  grand  =.  To  be  . . .  la 
— ,  etre  au  ■=.de  .. .;  to  make  up  a  — 

1.  completer  un  = ;  2. /aire  ^. 
NUMBER,  v.  a.  1.  compter  ;  suppv 

ter;  *  nambrer;   2.  compter;   mettr* 
au  nombre  de ;  8.  numeroter. 

NUMBERER  [num'-bur-ur]  n.  \.  per- 
Sonne  qui  nombre,  compte,  suppute,  t 

2.  (com.)  com/mis  caloulateur,  m. 
NUMBERING  [n>im'-bur-mg]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  compter,  de  supputer,  f. ;  2. 
nimierotnge,  m. 

NUMBERLESS  [  nfim'-bur-iss  ]  adj 
sans  nombre ;  innombrable. 

NUMBERS  [niim'-bur.]  n.  pL  (Biblel 
Nombres,  m.  pi. 

Book  of  — s,  livre  des  =,  m. 

NUMBLES.  r.  NoMBLES. 

NUMBNESS  [num'-nss]  n.  mgourdts 
tement,  m. 

NUMERABLE  [Dfi'-mnr-a-bl]  adj.  qm 
pent  etre  comptS,  svpputi. 

NUMERAL  [nu'-mur-al]  a^).  1.  nw,t4 
ral;  2.  numerique. 

NUMERAL,  n.  1.  Uttre  numirale,  t 
eigne  numeral,  m. ;  2.  chiffre,  m. 

Arabian  — ,  chiffre  arabe,  m. 

NUMERALLY  [nu'-mur-ia-ll]  adv.  fJit. 
mdriquement. 

NUMERARY  [nfi'-mui-i-ri]  a^j.  J  r* 
gulier;  titulaire. 

NUMERATION  [nu-mur  i'-ikaB]  n.  L 
action  (f.),  art  (m.)  de  oorrtpter;  i. 
(arith.)  numeration,  t. 

Scale  of  numeration,  (arith.)  systimt 
de  numeration,  va. 

NUMERATOR  [nfi.mar-.-tar]  n.  1, 
personne  qui  compte,  ttappute,  t ;  f 
(arith.)  numerateur,  m. 

NUMERIC  [nu-m6r'-ik], 

NUMERICAL  [nu-mSr'-I-ialJ  a4J.  KM 
m^riqne. 

NUMERICALLY  [na-mer-i-gai-Hj  adT 
numeriquement. 

NUMERIST  [nu'.mur-tstj  n.  caloute- 
teur ;  chiffreur,  m. 

NUMEROUS  [nu'-mur.ns]  adj.  1.  ft. 
bre^tas ;  2.  (rhut.)  nombreux. 

NUMEROU8NES8  [nu' mur-iMto]  a, 
1.  nombre;  grand  nombre,  m.;  % 
(rh6t,)  r ombre,  m. ;  harmonie,  t 

NUMISMATIC   [ni..,'^»J'n| 
numim'^aiigue. 


NUT 


OAT 


6  not ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  'u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  di  oil ;  6u  pound ;  tn  thin ;  th  this. 


HTJMISMATICS  [nS-mh-mat'-rki]  n.  pi. 
mumismatique.  f.  sing. 

JSUMISMATOLOGIST  [nu.mi«,«»-tol'- 
I  jht]  n.  numismate,  m. 

NUMISMATOLOGY     [  nu-mSz-ma-tol'- 


UMMARY  [nam'-ma-ri], 
NUMMULAR    [nim'-mu-Iar]    adj.    de 


1  jil  n.  numismatographie,  f. 

NUJ ■ 

NU! 
m*m4raire. 

NUMMULITE  [nfim'-mi-lu]  n.  (foss.) 
9K*nfH.ulaire  ;  nummulite,  t 

NUMP  [nump], 

NUMPS  [nump.]  n.  +  beta;  UnU,  m. 

NUMSKULL  [num'-skui]  n.  *ibenet; 
nigaud;  lourdand  ;  balourd,  m. 

NUM8KULLED  [nun.'.,kald]  adj.  le- 
tUt;  nigaud;  balourd. 

NUN  [nun]  n.  1.  raigieme,  f.;  2. 
(plais.)  nonne  ;  nonnain  ;  nonnette  ; 
moinesne,  f. 

—  of  the  order  of  Saint-Bernard,  >wiZ- 
lanti'm,  f. 

NUNCHION.  V.  Luncheon. 

NUNCIATURE  [nun'-»hi-»-tur]  n.  noTi- 
oiature,  f. 

NUNCIO  [nan'-»hr-o]  n.  1.  nonce,  m. ; 

2  t  messager,  m. 

NUNCLE  [nung'-ki]  n.  t  onole,  m. 

NUNCUPATIVE  [nun-ku'-pa-tiv], 
NUNCUPATORY   [  nun-ku'-pa-to-ri  1 

a^j.  1.  nominal;  de  nom;  2.  qui  de- 
clare solennelleinent ;  3.  (dr.)  (de  testa- 
ment) nuncupatif. 

NUNDINAL  [nun'-di-nal]  adj.  1.  de 
foire;  2.  de  jour  de  marche;  8.  (ant 
rom.)  nundinal. 

NUNDINAL,  n.  (ant.  rom.)  leUre 
nwidinale,  f. 

NUNNERY  [nmv'-nur-T]  n.  couvent  ds 
rfUgieuses,  de  fist/imes,  m. 

NUPTIAL  [nup'-skai]  adj.  1.  nuptial; 
de  nodes ;  2.  conjugal. 

'i.  —  knot,  Uf»  conjugal. 

NUPTIAL,  n.  sing.  %  nooes,  f.  pi. 

NUPTIALS  [nup'-«hai.]  n.  noces; 
itpou«aille%  £  pi. 

NUI18E  [nun]  n.  1.  bonne  d^ enfant, 
t;  1.  I  %  nourrioe,  f. ;  3.  §  mere,  t. ;  4 
ga'  ■de-maltide,  f. ;  5.  (des  hopitaux)  in- 
lUrmier,  m. ;  infirmiere,  f. :  6.  (m.  p.) 
vieiiU  oo*nmire,  f. 

3.  The  -  if  tiib  liberal  arts,  /a  mere  dea  arta 
hieraux. 

Dry  — ,  1.  nourrice  qui  eleve  itn  en- 
fant d  boi^e,  au  bihero/i,  f. ;  2.  garde- 
malade,  f.  To  put  to,  uut  to  — ,  mettre 
e»i  = ;  to  lake  from  — ,  f^tirer  de  =. 

Nurse-maid,  ix.  bonn»  iPenfant,  £ 

Nurse-pond,  i,  mei^r,  m. 

NURSE.  V.  a.  1.  gar-dcr  (un  enfant); 
2.  nourrir  (un  wnfant)"  allaiter ;  3. 
dorloter  (un  enfar.t);  4.  garder  (un 
malade);  soigne^;  5.  §  ahmenter ;  6.  § 
cherir;  7.  §  manager;  8.  §  (m.  p.)/o- 
menter. 

To  dry  — ,  U^er  (un  enfant)  d  boire, 
au  biberon.  To  —  up,  1.  choyer ;  dor- 
loter ;  2.  §  Bever ;  \a  —  o.'s  self  up,  se 
ohoyer ;  xe  dorloter  ;  s'ecmiter. 

NURSEE  [nur»'-ur]  n.  1.  X  personne 
lui  aliments,  f ;  2.  (m.  p.)  perxonne 
quif&mente,  £ 

NURSERY  [nnri'-ur-i]  n.  1.  chambre 
des  enfants,  t. ;  2.  ||  §  pepiniAre,  £  ;  8.  J 
icole,  £ ;  4.  aaUe  d'asHe,  £ ;  5.  $  (sing.) 
toins,  m.  pl. ;  6.  %  o^^  des  soins,  m. ; 
7  (de  vers  k  sole)  magnanerie ;  ma- 
gnaniire,  t 

.    i.  The  —  of  «eanr.en,  la  p^pinifere  de  marlnt. 

NuKSERY-QARDEN,  u.  jardin-pepi- 
ni4re,  m. 

NuBSERY-MArD,  u.  bonne  d^enfant,  £ 

NuRSEKY-MAN,  xi.  peplniSriste,  m. 

NURSLING  [nur.'-ling]  n.  1.  J  §  n^>ur- 
rUion,  ni. ;  2.  §  mignon,  m. ;  mi- 
gn-yrme,  £ 

NURTURE  [nurt'-yur]  n.  1.  novrH- 
tar«,  £  sing. ;  aliments,  m.  pL  ;  2.  $  Sdu- 
iUtion ;  instruction,  t. 

NURTURE,  V.  a.  1.  nourrir;  aU- 
nusnter ;  2.  Uever. 

To  —  up,  ilever. 

NUSANCE.  V.  Nuisance. 

NUT  [aut]  n.  1.  (bot.)  noisette,  f. ;  2, 
fbot)  »t<waj  (fruit),  £  ;  3.  (bot)  n(yUe- 
Uer  (genre),  m. ;  4.  (bot)  n<n/er  (genre). 
Hi. ;  6.  (de  vis)  eorou,  m.  ;  6.  (tech.) 
lorott.  m. 


Blind  — ,  noisette  creuse,  sans  noyau, 
t  Barbadoes,  purging  — ,  (bot.)  noix 
des  Sarbades,  £;  Bezoar,  Molucca  — , 
(bot)  1  bonduo  (espfece),  m. ;  Cashew 
— ,  (bot)  noiaa  d'acajou,  £ ;  earth,  pig 
— ,  (bot)  1.  bunium  (genre),  m. ;  2.  t 
terre  noix,  £  ;  ^  noise  de  terre,  £  ;  hazel 
— ,  (bot)  noisette,  t. ;  poison,  vomic  — , 
( bot )  noix  vomique,  dea  Moltiqiies 
(fruit),  £  To  crack  a  — ,  easser  une 
noisette,  une  noix  ;  to  find  a  blind  — , 
etre  trompe  dans  son  attente  ;  ^  trov^ 
ver  buisKon  creux ;  to  give,  to  have  a 
hard  —  to  crack,  donner,  avoir  duJU  d 
retordre. 

Nut- breaker  |.   K  Nut-cbackers. 

Nut-brown,  adj.  chdtain. 

NuT-ORACKERS,  u.  pl.  casse-Tioix ; 
casse-noisette,  m.  sing. 

NuT-FRAME,  n.  (tech.)./?i«,  m. 

Nut-gall,  n.  noix  de  galle ;  galle,  £ 

NuT-HOOK,  n.  1.  croo?iet  aux  noix,  m. ; 
2.  t  voleur  (m.),  voleuse  (£)  de  linge. 

NuT-SHELi^  n.  1.  coque,  coquille  de 
noix,  £ ;  2.  §  chose  de  valeur  minime,  £ 

Nut-tree,  n.  1.  ( bot  )  noisetier 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  noyer  (genre),  m.  V. 
Nut. 

NUT-TBIBE,     n.     ( bot  ) 

m.  pl. 

NUT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  — ted)  oueiUir 
des  noisettes. 

NUTATION  [nu-ta'-.hun]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
nutation,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  mitation,  £ 

NUTMEG  [nut'-m8g]  n.  1.  (bot)  mus- 
cade;  2.  ^  noix  muscade  (fruit),  £ 

Oil  of  — ,  huile  (£),  beurre  (ra.)  de 
m,uscade. 

NuTMEG-TRBB,  n.  (bot)  musoadier 
(arbre),  m. 

Nutmeg-shell,  n.  brou  de  mus- 
oade,  m. 

NUTRIENT  [nu'-tri-8nt]  adj.  nourris- 
sant;  nutritif. 

NUTRIENT,  n.  nourriture,  t. ;  ali- 
ment, m. 

NUTRIMENT  [nu'-trr-m«nt]  n.  1.  I 
nourriture,  £ ;  aliment,  m. ;  2.  §  nour- 
riture,  f. ;  aliment,  m. ;  pdture,  t 

2.  The  —  of  the  mind,  la  nourriture,  ^'aliment, 
la  pjiture  de  Pesprit. 

NUTRIMENT AL  [nu-tti--.8nt' al]  adj. 
nourrinsant ;  nutritif. 

NUTRITION  [nu-trtsh'-un]  n.  1.  nvtrU 
tion,  £  ;  2.  nourriture,  f. ;  aliment,  m. 

NUTRITIOUS  [nii-tri.h'-a.], 

NUTRITIVE  [na'-tri-«v]  adj.  1.  nour- 
rissant;  nutritif;  succulent;  2.  (did.) 
nourricier  ;  3.  (med.)  alimenteux. 

"NUX  VOMICA"  [nukn-vom'-i-ka]  n. 
(m6d.)  noia>  vomique,  f. 

NUZZLE  [nui'-rl]  v. a.  1^"  nourrir; 
entretenir. 

NUZZLE,  V.  n.  se  cacher  (la  tSte). 

NUZZLE,  V.  a.  nicher  ;  loger  ;  fixer. 

NYCTALOPS  [nik'-ta-lop.]  n.  nycta- 
lope,  m.,  £ 

NYCTALOPY  [nik'-t»-l6-pl]  n.  (m6d.) 
nyctalopie,  £ 

NYE  [ni]  n.  troupe  (de  faisans),  £ 

NYMPH  [nlii^]  n.  1.  nympJie,  £  ;  2. 
(ent)  nymphe,  t. 

Sea-  — ,  (myth.)  =  ie  la  mer,  de  Vo- 
dan ;  divinite  oceatv-ique,  marine,  £ ; 
water  — ,  naiade  ;  nymphe  des  eaux,  f. 

NYMPHA  [nim'-fa]  n.,  pl.  Nymphs, 
1.  (anat)  nymphe,  I;  2.  (ent.)  nym- 
phe, f 

NYMPHEAN  [nlm'-ff-an], 

NYMPHISH  [nimf-i.h]  adj.  de  nym- 
phe ;  des  nym,phes. 

NYMPHLIKE  [ntmf-lik], 

NYMPHLY  [nimf -U]  adj.  comme  une 
nymphe. 

NYMPHOMANIA  [nIm-f5-maVn».«]  n. 
(med.)  nymphomanie;  irotomanie,  t 


m.:& 


OAF  [of]  n.  1.  enfant  de  fU, 
imbecile ;  idiot,  m. 

OAK  [ok]  n.  1.  (bot)  cJi-ene  (genreX 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  cMne  rowtre ;  ^  chine ; 
quesne;  chine  mMe,  rouge;  dureiin, 
m. ;  3.  chine ;  bois  de  chene,  m. 

Evergreen,  holly,  holm  — ,  (bot)<'^»« 
yeuse,  m. ;  ^  chens  ve7't,  m. ;  ^  ysuse,  I 
Ground  — ,  rejeton  de  chene,  m.  G  roTt 
of  — s,  chinaie,  t. 

Oak-apple,  n.  galle;  ^  pomme  dl 
chene,  £ 

Oak-bark,  n.  1.  ecarce  de  chine,  t ;  ft. 
(ind.)  tan,  in. 

Oak-clad,  adj.  **  ooweert,  cowonM 
de  chine. 

Oak-gall.  V.  Gall-nut. 

Oak-grove,  n.  chinaie,  t. 

Oak-timber,  n.  bois  de  chene  (jiour  1« 
construction),  m. 

Oak-tree.  V.  Oak. 

OAKEN  [o'-kn]  adj.  de  chene. 

OAKLING  [  ar-ling  ]  n.  jetm4 
chene,  m. 

OAKUM  [o'-kum]  n.  etoupe,  f. 

boy,  (mar.)  mous.se  de  calfat,  m. 

OAKY  [o'-ki]  adj.  |  §  de  chene;  dwi 
comme  le  c/iene. 

OAR  [or]  n.  1.  rame,  £  ;  2.  (mar.) 
aviron,  m. 

Laboring  —  §,  instrument  de  travail, 
m.  Set  of — 8,  (ma,T.)jeu  d'avirons,  m. ; 
shed,  shop  for  making  ^-9,  avironnerie, 
£ ;  stroke  of  an  — ,  cov/p  d'aviron,  m. 
To  back  o.'s  — s,  (mar.)  scier  ;  to  lie,  to 
rest  upon  o.'s  — 8,  (mar.)  lever  les  rames ; 
laisser  aller  ;  to  pull  the  — s,  (mar.)  n»- 
ger  (faire  agir  les  rames). 

Oar-makkr,  n,  avironnier,  m. 

OAR,  v.  n.  rammer. 

OAR,  V.  a.  t  diriger  d  coups  dt, 
rames. 

OARED  [ord]  acy.  1.  d...  rames;  % 
d...  amrons. 

To  be...  — ,  (mar.)  m<mter...an- 
rons. 

OARSMAN  [orc'-man]  n.,  pL  OaesmW 
rameur,  m. 

GARY  [or'-i]  adj.  en  forme  de'^^n^ 

OASES.  F:0a8I8. 

OASIS  [d'-a-ai,]  n.,  pi.  Oases,  oasis,  t 

OAST  [6it],  OST  [o»t],  OUST  [6aat]  It. 
four  a  houldon,  m. 

OAT  [6t]  n.  1.  — ,  -6,  (pl.)  (agr.,  bot>.' 
avoine  ;  avoine  oomm,une,  ciUUvSt- 
(genre),  £  sing. ;  2.  %  ohalumeau,  m. ;  8.. 

"  (pl.)  gruau,  m.  sing, 
nimal  - 


o 


O  [«]  1.  (qulnzifime  lettre  de  I'aifha- 
bet)  o,  m.;  2.  (chiflte  romain  repr&en- 
tant  11)  o,m. 

O,  Int  6/  oh/ 

O,  n.  X  1.  eercle ;  rond,  m. ;  2. 
aero,  m. 


Animal  — s,  avoine  stiriie;  wild 
foUe  =;   avro7t;   aver-wt,  m.      Allow- 
ance of — 8,  ration  d'=,  £    To  sow  o.'i 
wild  —a,  Jeter  ses  premiers  feitx. 

Oat-grass,  n.  (bot)  avoine  elevee,  t ; 
^fromental,  m. 

Oat-meal,  n.  farine  (£),  gruau  (m.) 
d^avoine. 

OATEN  [6'-tn]  adj.  d'avoine. 

OATH  [o«A]  n.  1.  serment.,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  serment;  jurement;  juron,  m. 

Civic—,  serment  de  fidUiU  au  gou- 
rernement ;  corporal  — ,  =  prononce 
de  Vive  voix  ;  decisive  — ,  (dr.l  =r  deci- 
soire ;  false  — ,  faux  = ;  legal'  — ,  (dr.) 
=  judiciare  ;  tremendous  — ,  gros 
juron.  Bible,  book  —  =  sur  f:^mn~- 
gile.  Form  of  an  — ,  formule  d'un  =, 
£ :  volley  of  — s,  bordee,  volee  de  jure- 
menu,  t  By  an  — ,  par  =;  on,  upon 
— .  o.'s  — ,  ^  sous  =. ;  sous  lafoi  du  = : 
under  an  —  o^  sous  la  foi,  le,  scean  du 
=.  To  administer,  to  tender  au  -  to  s 
o.,  (dr.)  diferer  le  =  d  q.  u.  ;  to  b« 
under  an  —  (to) . . . ,  a/voir  promis  sous 
lafoi,  le  sceau  du  =  (de) . . . ;  to  bind 
o.'s  self  by  an  — ,  se  tier,  s^engager  par 
■=■ ;  to  break  o.'s  — ,  rompre,fausser  son 
=: ;  manquer  d  son  = ;  to  discharge  &.  a 
from  the  obligation  of  his  — ,  to  release  a 
o.  from  his  — ,  digager,  delier,  rel&ver 
q.  u.  de  son  = ;  rendre  d  q.  u.  ses  =*  ,- 
to  have  an  — ,  avoir  fait  = ;  to  keep 
an  — ,  garder,  tenir  wn  = ;  to  make  — i, 
(dr.)  priter  = ;  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  ruik* 
— ,  imposer  le  =.  d  q.  tt.;  to  put  *.  a 
on  his  —,  faire  priter  z^dq.  u. ;  to  rap 
out  an  —  -f.,  Idch^er  v/n  jurement;  to 
swear  an  — ,  1.  faire  un  —;  <i,.  (m.  p.  j 
faire,  profirer  un  jurement ;  to  take 
— .  M  — ,  prUer  = ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — - 


OBJ 


OBL 


OBS 


a  fate ;  d  far;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  i  met;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


fC4feoir  U  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  take  o.'s  — 
af  It  1.  «n  lever  la  main ;  to  toke  the  — 
Ot,  prefer  =  <?«. 

Oath-bebakinq,  n.  J  violation  de 
MrmenU  t  \  jHirjurf,  m. 

OATHABLE  [o«*  -»-b!]  a(y.  t  capable 
4s  priter  aerment. 

OATS.  F.  Oat. 

OBDURACY  [ob'-du m-.!]  n  endur- 
cteaement  (de  coeur),  m. ;  e«fi««,  m. ;  im- 
pinitence,  t 

OBDURATE  [ob'-du-rit]  adj.  1.  endur- 
H,  impenitent;  \  inflexi/jle ;  inebran- 
labU:  8.  ;  dur  {k  loreille). 

OBDURATELY  [ob'-dO-rat-li]  adv.  1. 
aveo  endurcix-iement ;  avec  impeni- 
tence; 2.  inflexiblement ;  ineowrable- 
ment. 

OBDURATENESS, 

OBDURATION.  V.  Obdceaoy. 

OBDURED  t.  V.  Obdurate. 

OBEDIENCE  [6-be'-di-6n.]  n.  (TO,  d)  1. 
«1>«iii«ance,  C;  2.  obeissance;  soumis- 
tian,  t ;  3.  (des  religieux)  obidience,  t 

In  —  to,  1.  par  obeissance  d  ;  pour 
obMr  d  ;  pour  obtempirer  d  ;  2.  con- 
formiment  d.  To  gi  ve  —  to,  1.  o&etr  d  ,• 
2.  ««  soumettre  a  ;  /aire  sa  soumission 
d  ;  to  pay  —  to,  rendre  obeissance  d; 
ob4ir. 

OBEDIENT  [6.b8'-di-«Dt]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 
obHssant ;  2.  obeissant  ;  soumis. 

To  be  very  — ,  Stre  tris-obeissani ; 
itre  d'une  grande  obeissance. 

OBEDIENTIAL  [6-b«-di-«n'^h8l]  adj. 
1.  d"  obeissance  ;  de  soumission  ;  2.  (des 
relisrienx)  obedientiel. 

OBEDIENTLY  [o-bs'-dT-int-li]  adv.  1. 
a  vec  obeissance ;  2.  avec  soumission. 

OBEISANCE  [6-ba'-Mn.]  n.  1.  revi- 
fence,  f. ;  2.  salut,  m. ;  8.  inclination,  f. 

To  make  — ,  1.  /aire  une  reverence  ; 
%.  /ah  e  un  salut ;  saliter ;  ^  tirer  son 
salut ;  8.  sHticliner  ;  to  make  o.'s  — ,  1. 
/aire  la  reverence  ;  2.  /aire  le  salut; 
8.  sHncliner. 

OBELI8CAL  [  ob-s-lV-kal  ]  adj.  en 
forme  d'obUisque. 

OBELISK  [.b'-«.iTdt]  n.  1.  obelisque, 
■L ;  2.  (imp.)  croix,  f. 

To  erect  an  — ,  dresser,  iriger  un 
"bilisque. 

0BE8ENESS  [6-be.'.n8.]  X, 

OBESITY  [oM.'-i-H]  n.  obesite,  f. 

OBEY  [(k-bi*]  V.  a.  l.|§(ab8ol.)o&.«r; 
obMr  d;  *  rendre  obeissance  d  ;  2.  ^ 
ioou*,er;  suivre;  8.  Stre  sous  les  ordrea 
de;  4.  (dr.)  obtemperer, 

1.  We  m\nt—,U/aut  ob«ir;  to  —  ft.  o.  or  a. 
th.,  ob^ir  a  g.  u.  ou  a  ^.  eh.  i.  To  —  aa  opinion, 
Acouter.  suivre  une  opinion. 

To  be  — ed,  itre  obei. 

OBEYER  [o-ba'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
obeit,qvi  rencl  obeissance,  f. 

OBFUSCATE  [ob-fa.'.kit]  v.  a.  offus- 
quer ;  obscurcir. 

OBFUSCATE, 

OBFUSCATED  [ob-fu«'-kat-8d]  adj.  o/- 
/usqtte ;  obsourci. 

OBFUSCATION  [ob-fua-ka'^on]  n.  ob- 
rtcurcissement,  m. 

OBIT  [ob'-it]  n.  (lit  cath.)  obit,  m. 

OBITUAL  [6-bit'-u-al]  adj.  de  Vobii. 

OBITUARY  [d-bit'-n-a-ri]  adj.  1.  obi- 
ttuaire;  2.  necrologique. 

OBITUARY,  n.  1.  obUuaire,  m. ;  2. 
-nicrologie,  t. ;  nicrologe,  m. 

OBJECT  [ob'-j«kt]  n.  1.  objet,  m. ;  2. 
ol^et ;  but,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  objet  efrayant, 
m. ;  horreur,  f ;  4.  %  objet  de  compos- 
Hon,  m. ;  6.  (gram.)  complement ;  re- 
gime, m. 

Original  — ,  (persp.)  objet,  m. 

Object-glass,  n.  (opt)  verre  ol^ea- 
ti/;  objectif,  m. 

OB.IECt  [ob-j«kt']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  ob- 
JrJcter  ;  opposer  ;  2.  oppoaer  ;  8.  repro- 
*her  ;  4.  t  proposer. 

—^  to,  ily  a  objection. 

OBJECT,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  objecter ;  2. 
gopposer. 

OBJECT,  adi.  %  P^f^ ,'  eeepose. 

OBJECTABLE    J.     F.    Objbction- 

&.BLE. 

OBJECTION  [ob-j«k'..han]  n.  1.  objec- 
lUyn,  C :  2.  +  accusation  ;  charge,  t. 
Omnndless  -  ,  ol^eotion  «an«   soli- 
868 


diU;  unanswerable  — ,  =  sans  ripU- 
qite.  To  anticipate  an  — ,  prevenir  une 
=  ;  to  have  no  —  to,  ne  pas  s'opposer 
d ;  n^avoir  pas  d'=  contre  ;  to  make 
an  —,/aire  =,  une  =:  to  meet  an  — , 
aller  au-devant  d'une  = ;  to  meet  with 
an  — ,  rencontrer  une  = ;  to  overtlirow 
an  — ,  repousser  une  =;  to  raise,  to 
start  an  — ,  elever  une  =;  to  remove 
an  — ,  ecarter  une  ^;  to  urge  an  — , 
apporter  une  ■=..  Tiiere  is  no  — ,  il 
n'y  a  pas  d'=: ;  cela  ne  /ait  pas  de  di/- 
ficulte. 

OBJECTIONABLE  [ob-j«k'-.han-»-bl] 
adj.  1.  reprochable  ;  reprehensible  ;  2. 
(chos.)  inadmissible. 

1.  —  actions,  actione  r^pr^hensibles.  2.  —  ar- 
gument, argument  inadmissible. 

OB.rECTIVE  [ob-jsk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
du  com,pl€ment;  du  regime;  2.  (opt) 
objectif;  8.  (philos,)  objecti/;  4.  (th6ol.) 
objecti/. 

—  case,  (gram.)  complement ;  regime  ; 
in  the  —  case,  au  regime. 

OBJECTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  complement; 
riffimA,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  rSgime. 

OBJECTIVELY  [ob-j«k'-tiv-B]  adv.  1. 
comme  un  objet;  2.  (philos.)  objective- 
ment. 

OBJECTIVENESS  [ob-j«k'-tiv-n8.], 

OBJECTIVITY  [  ob-jik-or'-i-u  ]  n. 
(did.)  etat  d'un  ohjet,  m. 

OBJECTLESS  [ob'-j«kt-l8.]  adj.  sans 
objet ;  sans  but. 

'OBJECTOR  [ob-j8kt'-tir]  n.  personne 
qui /(lit,  qui  eleve  tine  objection,  des  ob- 
jections, t. 

OBJURGATION  rob-jur.ga'..hun]  n.  1. 
vi/  san  giant  reproche,  m. ;  vine  rSpri- 
mande,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  objurgation,  t 

OBJURGATORY  [ob-jur'.?a-t6-ri]  adj. 
1.  de  reproche;  de  reprimands;  2. 
(did.)  d' objurgation. 

OBLATE  [ob-lat']  adi.  (did.)  aplati. 

OBLATENESS  [ob-iat'-nSs]  n.  (did.) 
aplatissement.  m. 

OBLATION  [ob-la'^hun]  n.  oblation  ; 
offrnnde,  f. 

OBLECTATION  [  ob-18k-ta'-.hnn  ]  n. 
joie,  £  ;  delices,  t  pi. ;  plaisir  delecta- 
ble, m. 

OBLIGATE  [ob'Ji-gat]  V.  a.  obliger; 
astreindre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'obliger  ;  s' astreindre. 

OBLIGATION  [ob-U-ga'-Aiin]  n.  r.  {to, 
de)  obligation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  (toe,  de)  ob- 
ligation, t ;  engagement,  m. 

To  be,  to  lie  under  an  —  (to),  Stre 
dans  Vobligation  (de);  to  be,  to  lay 
o.'s  selt  to  lie  under  an  —  to  a.  o.,  to 
owe  a.  o.  an  — ,  avoir  ^,  iiMe,  de  r=  d 
q.  u. ;  to  discharge,  to  fulfil,  to  perform 
an  — ,  s\icquitter  d'une  = ;.  remplir  une 
^ ;  to  lay  a.  o.  under  — ,  obliger  q.  u. 

OBLIGATORY  [ob'-li-ga-to-ri]  a^j.  (on, 
pour)  obligatoire. 

OBLIGE  [6-bly']  v.  a.  I.  (to)  obUger 
(d,  de) :  astreindre  (a) ;  2.  obliger  (a) ; 
/aire  plaisir  (d) ;  /aire  le  plaisir  (de). 

To  be— d  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  1.  Sti-e 
oblige  d  q.  u.  de  q.  chf;  2.  avoir  i  q.  u. 
une  obligation  de  q.  ch. ;  8.  etre  rede- 
vable  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

OBLIGEE  [ob-li-j8']  n.  (dr.)  crSancier, 
m. ;  creandere,  f. 

OBLIGEMENT  t    V.  Obligation. 

OBLIGER  [o-blij'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
oblige,  {. 

OBLIGING  [5-biij'-ing]  adj.  (to,  pour) 

1.  obligeant ;  2.  (pers.)  ojfficieuK. 

•  OBLIGINGLY  [d-bUj'-ing-ii]  adv.  1. 
obligeamment;  2.  offideusement. 

OBLIGINGNESS  [d-biij'-ing-ne.]  n.  1. 
obligeiince,  f. ;  2.  J  obligation,  t 

OBLIGOR  [ob-u-gdr']  n.  (dr.)  oblige, 
m. ;  obligee,  C ;  debiieur,  m. ;  debi- 
trice.  t 

OBLIQUATION   [ob-ll-kwa'-«han]   n.    I 
§  obliquiU,  t. 
OBLIQUE  [ob-lsk']  adj.  1.  |  i  oblique  ; 

2.  indirect ;  det&ume  ;  &  (gram.)  obU- 
qu^. 


OBLIQUELY  [ob-lak'-li]  adv.  1.  |  J 
obliquement ;  2.  ihdirectem^nt;  d'une 
maniere  d-etournAe 


OBLIQUENESS  [ob-l«k'-n8.], 
OBLIQUITY  [ob-iik'-wi-ti]  n.  1.  I  $  obli 
qtiite,  f. ;  2.  §  irregularite,  f. 

OBLITERATE  [ob-iit'-ur-i*]  v.  a,  1. 
effacer ;  biffer  ;  2.  §  effacer;  /aire  ou- 
blier ;    8.  ( par  I'operation    des    canset 
naturelles)  obliterer;  4.  (m6d.)  obUteri<r 

1.  To  —  a  writing,  effacer  une  icrituri.  «.  T» 
—  reproach,  fffftcer,  faire  oublier  lee  repnehet.  g. 
Time  has  —d  the  inscription,  le  tempt  a  oblit^rt 
IHuKriptl «. 

To  become  — d,  1.  1 1  s'effacer  ;  2   I 

s'eteindre ;  3.  §  s'obliterer. 

OBLITERATION    [ob-llt-nr-a'-shiin]   a 

I.  I  §  action  d: effacer,  f  ;  2.  |  effuQure, 
f  ;  8.  §  itat  de  ce  qui  est  efface,  m. ;  4 
(par  reparation  des  causes  natnrelles) 
obliteration,  t ;  5.  (med.)  obliteration,  i 

OBLIVION  [ob-iiv'-yiin]  n.  1.  +  (chos.) 
oubli  (etat  de  la  cliose  oubliee),  m. ;  2. 
(pers.)  oubli  (action  d'oublier),  m.;  3. 
(pwlit)  amnistie,  f. 

Act  of—,  (polit)  acte  dTamnistie.  m. . 
stream  of  — ,  (myth.)  /leuve  d'oubli,  m. 
To  bury  in  — ,  ensevelir  dans  I'oubli  ; 
to  fall,  to  sink  into  — ,  tomber  datu 
roubU. 

OBLIVIOUS  [ob-liv'-y6.]  adj.  1.  d'ou- 
bli ;  de  f  oubli  ;  2.  J  qui  /ait  oublier  ; 
3.  X  oublieuic. 

OBLONG  [ob'-long]  adj.  oblong. 

OBLONG,  n.  Jigure  (forme)  oblon 
ffue,  I. 

OBLONGISH  [ob'-long-ish]  adj.  un  peu 
obZ-ong. 

OBLON  GLY  [  ob'-long-U  ]  ady.  d'une 
/orme  oblongue. 

OBLONGNESS  [ob'-long-njs]  n.  /orme 
oblongue,  f. 

OBLOQUY  fob'-Id-kwi]  n.  1.  reproche; 
bldm,e,  ax. :  2.  nonte,  t ;  deshonneur,  m. 

I.  To  be  the  object  of  general  — ,  etre  Pvijet  de 
reproches  univeretU,  du  blame  ^neral.  i.  To 
bring  —  on  the  nation,/atr«  rejaillir  la  honte,  le 
deshonneur  eur  la  nati"n. 

OBMUTESCENCE  [ob.nin-t8.'-.«i»]  n. 

I I.  perte  de  la  parole,  f. ;  2.  siUnc*,  kl 
OBNOXIOUS  [ob-nok'-aiiai]  adj.  L  at- 

sujetti;  soumis;  2.  sujet ;  expcsi;  R 
bl&mable;  reprehensible;  i.  +  (to) 
odieusp  (d),-  mal  vu  (par);  5.  +  dee 
agreable  (d)  ,■  deplaisant;  offensant; 
6.  mMl/aisant;  nuisible. 

4.  To  be  —  to  a  parly,  itre  odii 
mal  vu  par  »»  parti ;  the  —  hostile 
eauee  d'kottilite.     5.  —  papers,  le 


article*  offen- 


OBNOXIOUSLY  [ob-nok'-ihfij-Ii]  adv. 
1.  dans  un  etat  de  sujelion ;  2.  d'une 
maniSre  reprehensible,  bldmable  ;  8.  4 
odieusement;  4.  +  d^une  maniere  des- 
agrSable,  deplaisante,  offensante. 

OBNOXIOUSNESS   [  ob-nok'-riias-ii8i  1 

n.  1.  sujetion,  f.;  2.  +  odieux ;  carao- 
tere  odietur,  m. ;  8.  4.  earactere  desa- 
greable.  deplaisant,  offensant,  m. 

OBNUBILATE  [ob-ni'-bi-lat]  v.  a.  ob- 
scurcir. 

OBNUBILATION  [ob-nS-bi-li'-diaii]  1 
obscurcissement,  m. 

OBOLE    [ob'-6l]    n.    +  (m6d.)  ciboU 


(poids),  f. 
-OLU 


obdle  (mon- 


0B0LU8   [ob'.«-l6i] 
naie),  f. 

OBBEPTION  [ob-r8p'-sban]  n.  1  Xsur- 
prise,  t. ;  2.  (chanc.)  obreption,  f. 

OBREPTITIOUS  [ob-r«p-tish'.n.]  ad; 
X  1.  /ait  par  surprise ;  2.  (chanc)  oo- 
reptice. 

OBBEPTITIOUSLY  [ob-r8p-t!d.'.6.-Sl 
adv.  1.  X  PO'^  surprise  ;  2.  (chanc.)  ol- 
repticement. 

OBSCENE  fob-sen']  adj.  1.  4.  obaoin*; 
2.  sale;  degouiant ;  S.  grossier;  4.  '*'■ 
mauvais  auffure. 

■i.  —  attire,  vetement  d8gontant.  3.  The  boM^ 
— r  shape,  la  forme  plut  grossiere  du  eanglier.  C 
Birds  — ,  "ieeaux  de  mauvais  augure. 


OBSCENELY  [ob-i«n -li]  adv.  d'unt, 
maniere  obscene  ;  avec  obsdniti, 

0B3CENENESS  [obm8n'-n«(], 

OBSCENITY  [ob-sn'-i-a]  l.  cbsoinl' 
te,t 

OBSCURATION  [ob-skc-T»'^h6»]  a. 
obsourcissemsnt,  m. 

OBSCURE  [ob.«knr'] adj.  1.  \^dbKnr{ 
2.  I  de  Cobscurite;  des  tSnibiee;  de  Im 
nuit 

-t.  —  bird,  oueau  des  t^nitbres,  de  la  D■>^ 


OBS 


OBS 


OBT 


b  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  H  tub;  u  ouU;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  tH  oil;  6m  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


0B8C  JEE,  V.  a.  1.  \%  obscurcir;  2. 
j  eelipa^r;  offiisquer;  3.  $  cacher ;  4. 
rendie  mains  iisible. 

4.  Time  has  — rf  the  writing,  /e  temps  a  rendu 
l'ecri'.Hrem,w»\h\b\e. 

OBS'JUKELY  [ob-Bkur'-li]  adv.  1.  |  § 
dbscwriment ;  2.  §  dans  VobsouHU. 
OBSCURENESS  [ob-skflr'-nSs], 

OBSCURITY  [ob-«ku'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  obscit- 
rite,  f. ;  2.  etai  peu  liaible,  in. 

OBSECRATION  [ob-se-kra'-.hun]  n.  1. 
(wit  roin.)  obsecrations,  t  pi. ;  2.  (rheL) 
{fbsecration,  f. 

OBSEQUIES  [ob'-se-kwu]  n.  pi.  obsi- 
ques,  f.  pi. 

To  perform  a.  o.'s  — ,  faire  les  obsi- 
ques  de  q.  u. 

OBSEQUIOUS  [ob-88'-kwT-u8]  adj.  1. 
^,  d)  soumis ;  obeissant;  2.  (m.  p.) 
Dbsequieine ;  3.  ^/unebre;  'L  %  saignetue 
dea  obaequea. 


OBSEQUIOUSLY  [  ob-8e'-kvrt-u.-li  ] 
adv.  1.  aveo  eoiMuisidon;  avec  obeis- 
tana;  2.  (m.  p.)  obsequieusement ;  3. 
X  par  des  obseqiies. 

OBSEQUIOUSNESS  [ob-BS'-kwi-fis-nf.] 
n.  1.  Houmission ;  obeissance,  i.  •  2.  (m. 
p.)  eoumission  obsequieicse,  f. 

OBSEQUY  t-    y.  Obskquies, 

OBSERVABLE  [ob-zurv'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
tensible ;  appreciable  ;  2.  remarqua- 
ile ;  digne  de  remarque ;  3.  (did.)  ob- 
gervable. 

OBSERVABLY  [ob-zun'-«-bli]  adv.  1. 
cTune  maniere  sensible,  appreciable; 
%.  rmnarquablement ;  8.  (did.)  d^tme 
maniere  observable. 

OBSERVANCE  [ob-.urv'-«n.]  n.  1.  ob- 
servation, i. ;  accomplissemmit,  m. ; 
praUque.  f. ;  2.  +  observance ;  pra- 
tique, f. ;  3.  t  attentions,  f.  pL  ;  respects, 
m.  pL ;  egards,  m.  pL 

1.  The  —  of  rules,  ceremonies  or  laws,  i'obeer- 
T«tion  de  tight,  de  ceremmies  M  de  loit.  i.  A  few 
nay  — «,  quelquee  observances /ociVm. 

Strict  — ,  1.  rigide  observation  ;  2.  »}- 
ttrtrite  observance,  f.  To  do  —>  to  pay 
-  t  -«ndre  funmnaae. 

OBSERVANCY     [ob-.ar -van-rf]     n.     t 

attention,  f. ;  egard,  in. ;  respect,  m. 

OBSERVANDA  [ob-.ur-van'-da]  n.  pi. 
dhjoses  d  observer;  i.  pL 

OBSERVANT  [ob-.nrv'-anl]  adj.  1.  ob- 
tereateur ;  2.  (of,  d)  attentif;  3.  (or, . . .) 
attenti/d  ohsermt ,  d  accomplir,  d,  pra- 
Uqiier;  4.  t  (of)  attentif  (a);  soumis 
(d);  respectueux  (pour) ;  plein  d'e- 
gards  {pour)  ;  5.  t  (la  p.)  obsequieitx. 


OBSERVANT,  n.  1.  observateur  (de 
loi,  de  regie),  m. ;  obaervatrice,  £ ;  2.  J 
teroUeur  obsequieux,  m. 

OBSERVATION  [ob-.ur-va'-shan]  n.  1. 
observation,  t ;  2.  attention,  £ ;  8.  t  ob- 
tervation;  observance,  t;  4.  (astr.)  o6- 
aervation,  t ;  5.  (mil.)  observation,  £ 

■i.  Under  the  check  of  public  — ,  «oi«  le  eoiUrole 
de  /'attenticm  pub/igue. 

Spirit  of  — ,  esprit  d'' observation,  m. 
To  come,  to  fall  under  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre 
tbserve  par  q.  u.;  attirer  ^attention 
dfi  q.  u.  ;  to  escape  o.'s  — ,  echapper  d 
ton  ■=■ ;  to  have  a  talent  for  — ,  avoir 
Pesprit  <i'= ;  to  make  an  — ,  faire  una 
■=-.;  to  take  an  — ,  {»&\x.) faire  une  =. 

OB8ERVATOR  [ob'-iur-va-tur]  n.Xob- 
lervateiir,  m. ;  ohservatrioe,  £ 

OBSERVATORY  [ ob-iurv'-i-ta-ri ]  n. 
finervatoire,  m. 

OBSERVE  [ob-iurr']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  ob- 
i^rver  ;  remarquer ;  2.  faire  observer, 
-emarituer  ;  8.  t  avoir  des  attentions, 
ieft  igarda  pour. 

».  Ti,  —  «.  th.  toa.  (.,f«\re  observer  y.cA.dy.tt. 

OBSERVE,  V.  n.  faire  une  observa- 
tion, des,  sea  observations ;  Stre  atten- 

OBSERVER  [ob-iurv'-nr]  a  observa- 
jgur,  m. ;  obncrvatrice,  t. 

OBSERVING  [ob-.urv'-ing]  adj.  1.  ob- 
tervateiir ;  2.  attentif;  3.  |  attentif; 
pUin  Regards  ;  respectueux. 

OBSERVINOLY  [ob-aurv'-ing-li]  adv. 
itt&niivernmit. 


OBSIDIAN  [ob-sid'-T-an]  n.  (mln.)  ob- 
sidiane  ;  obsidienne,  £ 

OBSIDIONAL  [ob-sid'-i-d-nal]  adj.  ob- 
tddional. 

OBSIGNATE  [ob-sig'-nat]  V.  ft.  1, 1  scei- 
ler ;  2.  §  riitijier  ;  coTifirmer. 

OBSIGNATION  [ob-sig-ai'-shun]  n.  1.  \ 
action  de  sceller,  £ ;  2.  §  ratification, 
£  ;  confirmation,  £ 

OBSIGNATORY  [ob-sig'-na-to-ri]  adj.  § 
confirmatif. 

OBSOLESCENCE  [ob-so-lss'-sSns]  n.  1. 
+  (de  mota)  etut  de  ce  qui  vieiilit,  in. ;  2. 
(de  k)is,  de  rSglements,  etc.)  tendance  d 
la  desuetude,  £ 

OBSOLESCENT  [ob-.a-l«s'-s6nt]  adj.  1. 
+  (des  mots)  qui  vieiilit ;  2.  (de  lois",  de 
reglements)  qui  tombe  en  desuetude. 

To  be  — ,  1.  vieiUir ;  2.  tomber  en 
desuetude. 

OBSOLETE  [ob' -so-let]  adj.  1.  suran- 
ne ;  2.  vieux  ;  (Vautrefbis ;  8.  tombe  en 
discredit;  4.  (de  mots)  vieilli;  tombe 
en  desuetude  ;  5.  (de  lois,  de  reglements) 
tombe  en  desuetude, 

1.  An  —  style,  un  H'jie  surann^.  2.  The  forms 
of —  breeding, /««  yV/r»*eff  de  Pedufaiom  d'autre- 
fois.  3.  — pretensions,  c^e</^«n^toA<  tomb^es  en 
discredit. 


To  become,  to  get,  to  grov 
■     ~    vieiUir 


1.  de- 

venir  suranne  ;  %.  vietUir  ;  i.  tomber 
en  discredit ;  4  tomber  en  desuetude. 

OBSTACLE  [ob'-.ta-kl]  n.  (to,  a)  ob- 
stacle ;  empechement,  m. 

Slight  — ,  leger  obstacle  ;  insuperable, 
insurmountable  — ,  =  insurmontable, 
invincible.  To  lay,  to  throw  an  —  in 
the  viray  o£  m^ttre,  faire  =  d  ;  to  meet 
an  — ,  combattre  un  = ;  to  meet  with 
an  — ,  rencontrer  m«  =  ;  to  raise  an  — , 
faire  naltre  un  ■=;  to  remove  an  — , 
lever  mw  =;  to  surmount  an  — ,  sur- 
monter,  vainere  u/n  =. 

OBSTACLE,  aty.  t  obstinS  ;  opinid- 
tre;  entete. 

OBSTETRIC  [ob-stst'-rik], 

OBSTETRICAL  [ob-st«t'-ri-kal]  adj.  1. 
d'accouchement ;  d\iceoucheur ;  2. 
(did.)  obstetrique. 

OBSTETRICATION  [  ob-it«t-H-ka'- 
•hiin  ]  n.  (did.)  accouchement  ( action 
d'aider  a  accoucher),  m. 

OBSTETRICIAN  [ob-.tf-trirfi'-«n]  n. 
(did.)  accoucheur,  m. ;  accoucheuse,  £ 

OBSTETRICS  [ob-st«t'-riks]  a.  pi.  ob- 
stetrique, t.  sing. 

OBSTINACY  [ob'-sH-na-si]  n.  1.  obsti- 
nation,  £  ;  opiniatrete,  £  ;  2.  acharne- 
m^nt,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  obstination,  £ ; 
opinidtrete,  £ ;  entetement,  m. ;  4.  (m6d.) 
resistance,  £ 

•J.  To  tight  with  — ,  combattre  avee  achamement. 

OBSTINATE  [ob'-su-nat]  a(\j.  1.  obsti- 
ne ;  opinidtre ;  2.  acharne  ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
obstine ;  opinidtre;  entete;  titu ;  4 
(med.)  rebelle. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  obstine, 
opinidtre  ;  obstiner.  As  —  as  a  mule, 
tetu  comme  un  mulet. 

OBSTINATELY  [ob'-sti-nat-li]  adv.  1. 
obstinem^nt;  opiniatrement ;  2.  avec 
acharnement ;  8.  (m.  p.)  obstinement ; 
opinidtriment ;  avee  entitement ;  d'une 
m,aniire  tetue. 

To  be  —  bent  on,  upon,  s'obstiner  d. 

OBSTINATENESS.  V.  Obstinacy. 

OBSTIPATION  [ob-sM-pa'-shun]  n.  1. 
action  de  boucher,  de  fermer  (un  pas- 
sage), £ ;  2.  (m6d.)  constipation,  £ 

OBSTREPEROUS  [ob-.trSp'-ur-u.]  adj. 
1.  trea-bruyant ;  etourdieaant ;  2.  tur- 
bulent 

To  be  — ,  itre  =;  faire  wn  grand 
bruit 

OBSTREPEROUSLY     [ob-«tr8p'-nr-n.. 

Uj  adv.  L  bruyamment ;  Wune  m,a- 
niere  etourdissante ;  2.  avee  twrbti- 
lence. 

OBSTREPEROUSNESS  [ob-ttr«p'-ur- 
ui-n8t]  n.  1.  grand  bruit;  bruit  etaur- 
dissant,  m. ;  2.  turbulence,  £ 

OB8TRICTION  [  ob-.trik'-shiin  ]  n.  J 
obligation,  £ ;  Hen,  m. 

OBSTRUCT  [ob-strnkt']  V.  a.  1.  I  ob- 
struer ;  boucher ;  barrer ;  fermer  ;  2. 
§  arrMer ;  barrer ;  mettre  obstacle  d  ; 
a'oppoaer  d ;  8.  (med.)  obstruer. 

•i.  To  —  the  progress,  arrAter  it  progfei ;   some 


external  impediment  — »,  quelque  abetaele  exurtem 

OBSTRUCT,  n.  $  obstacle,  m. 

OBSTRUCTED  [ob-strukt'-sd]  adj.  1. 1 
obstrue;  bouche ;  barre;  ffme;  2,  J 
arrete;  barre;  8.  (med.)  o?>sVt*e. 

OBSTRUCTER  [ob-.trukt'-urj  n.  X.  | 
personne  qui  obstrue,  bouch*  boATt, 
ferme,  £;  2.  §  personne  qui  arrSiA, 
barre,  met  obstacle,  £ 

To  be  an  —  of  (  Fl  Obstruct). 

OBSTRUCTION  [ob-struk'-shucT  u.  1 
action  d'obstruer,  de  boucher,  ««  /•<» 
rer,  de  fermer,  £  ;  2.  §  action  d^acrl 
ter,  de  barrer,  de  mettre  obstacle,  4c 
s'opposer,  £  ;  3.  (to,  d)  obstacle  ;  empt- 
c/iement,  m. ;  4  J  m.onceau  ;  taa,  va. ; 
5.  (m6d.)  obstruction;  opikttion,  £ 

3.  — s  u>  legislative  nteasures,  des  empdchemeats 
aux  mesurea  leyislativea. 

OBSTRUCTIVE  [ob-.truk'-tiv]  acy.  1.  | 
(of,  . . .)  qui  obstrue,  bouche,  barr». 
ferme;  2.  §  (of)  qui  arrete  (...);  qui 
barre  (.  .) ;  qui  met  obstacle  (d)  .•  em 
barraasant  {pour) ;  eontraire  (d)  ;  S. 
(ui6d.)  obstructif ;  opUatif. 

To  be  —  of  (  V.  Obstruct). 

OBSTRUENT,  adj.  V.  OBSTRUCrivn 

OBSTUPEF ACTION.  V  STUPBrAO 
noN. 

OBTAIN  [ob-tan']  V.  a.  1.  obtenir ; 
procurer;  se  procurer;  recevoir ;  it- 
rer  ;  2.  tenir  ;  posseder ;  occuper. 

OBTAIN,  V.  n.  1.  exiater;  regner 
2.  s'etablir;  3.  X  Pemporter ;  preva 
loir. 

1.  A  use  that  — »  every  where,  u«  utage  f«t  m 
Iste,  qui  r^gne  partout. 

OBTAINABLE  [  ob-tin'-a-bi  ]  a£i.  i 
obtenir  ;  qui  peut  etre  obtenu,  pro 
cure. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  a''obtenir  ;  powvoit 
itre  obtenu,  procure. 

OBTAINER  [ob-tan'-ur]  n.  pertaxm. 
qui  obtient,  procure,  £ 

To  be  an  —  of  (  V.  Obtain). 

OBTAINMENT  [ob-tan' -m«nt]  n.  1.  oo 
tion  d'obtenir,  de  procurer,  t.  'i. 
(chanc,  dr.)  obtention,  £ 

OBTEND  [ob-t«nd']  V.  a  J  1.  oppoagr, 
presenter;  2.  feindre. 

OBTEN  EBB ATION  [  « b-t«n-«.br«  - 
•hun]  n.  X  tenebrea,  £  pi. ;  obacuriti,  f. 
sing. 

OBTEST  [ob-t«st']  V.  a.  supplier  ;  con- 
jurer ;  implorer ;  invoquer. 

OBTESTATION  [ob-tss-ta'-shunl  n.  1. 
supplication;  prUre ;  conjuration, t', 

2.  injonction  solennelle,  £ 
OBTRUDE  [ob-tr6d']  V.  a.  1.  (on,  up- 
on, d)  presenter  de  force  ;  imposer  ;  2. 
presenter,  offrir  avee  importunite. 

1.  .\  knowledge  of  nature  is  — d  on  us,  la  coi»- 
naiasance  de  la  nature  nous  est  impos^e.     'J.  To 
o.'s  opinions,  presenter  avec  importunit*  sei  opt:i- 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  sHntroduire  deforce; 
a''imposer  ;  1  sefourrer ;  to  —  o.'8  self 
on,  upon  a.  o.,  1.  a'impoaer  d  q.  u. ;  2. 
importuner  q.  u. 

OBTRUDE,  V.  n.  1.  aHntroduire  d4 
force ;  sHmposer ;  2.  etre  importun. 

OBTRUDER  [ob-tr6d'-ur]  n.  (ok,  .,.) 
personne  qui  presente  de  force,  qui 
impose  (q.  ch.  k  q.  u.),  £ 

OBTRUSION  [ob-trd'-.hfin]  n.  (on,  xsv- 
ON,  d)  introduction  fbrcee  ;  i/i^potti^ 
tion.  £ 

OBTRUSIVE  [ob-tr6'-<!T]  ft4J.  i«»por- 
tun. 

OBTRUSIVELY  [  ob-trd'-srv-w  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  importune,  avec  Ury 
portunite. 

OBTUND  [ob-tnnd'l  V  a.  1.  J  emouA- 
aer;  2.  %adouoir;  affaiblir;  amortir; 

3.  §  assoupir. 

•2.  To  —  remorse,  adoucir,  affaiblir,  «n»  IL  it 
remords. 

OBT  U  RATING  [  ob'.tn-rit-fcj  ]  fc^ 
(chir.)  obturateur. 

OBTURATION  [  ob-tn-ra'-sho.  ]  n. 
(chir.)  obturation,  £ 

OBTURATOR     [  ob  tu-rs'-tur  J      B.     u 

(anat)  obturateur,  m  ;  2.  (chlm.)  oMu 
rateur,  m. ;  3.  (chir.)  obturateur,  m. 

OBTUSANGULAft  [oi>-tt>*af'-e«-ku> 
adj.  (g6om.)  obtusangle. 

OBTUSE  [ob-tis'l  adi.  L  1 1  < 


oco 


OCH 

d  fate;  d  for;  d  foil;  a  fot;  «  me;  ^  met;  i  pine ;  I  pin; 


ODD 


ri>lus 


ittu  ;  9.  (da  son)  gourd  ;  4  (g6om.) 
;  6.  (hist  nat.)  oOtiia. 


OBTUSELY  [oi>-tu.'Ji]  adv.  1. 1  §  d'une 
WM/iiUre  emousiee ;  2.  §  d'une  maniire 
obtuse ;  8.  (dn  son)  Kourd^ment. 

0PTU8ENESS  [ob-tu.'-nsi]  n.  1.  |  § 
Mat  ^mousse,  m. ;  2.  §  eiat  obtus,  m  ;  3. 
Jdu  son)  nature  gourde,  t;  4.  (geom.) 

OBTUSION  [ob-ii'-ihun]  n.  1.  I  §  «c- 
tUm  d'emoitsser,  f. ;  2.  §  action  de  ren- 
dre  obtus,  C  ;  3.  |  §  etat  emousse,  m.;  4. 
I  Mai  obtus,  r,\. 

OBUMBKATION  [ob-um-bra'-Aun]  n. 
action  d'obseurcir,  f. 

OBVENTION  [ob-v«n'-rfi5n]  n.  (dr. 
«an.)  obvention,  t 

OBVESSE  [ob-vur.']  a«y.  (bot)  ob- 
torde. 

OBVEESE  [ob'-Tur.]  n.  1.  obvers  (ie 
medaiUe,  de  monnale)  ;  obverse,  m. ;  2. 
(imp.)  recto,  m. 

OB  VERT  [ob-vart']  v.  a.  (TO,  T0WAED8, 

vers)  toumer. 

OBVIATE  [ob'-vi-at]  v.  a.  obvier  d  ; 
prevenir. 

OBVIOUS  [ob'-Ti-us]  a<y.  1.  (TO)  qui 
tombe  sous  les  sens;  qui  saute  aux 
yevm  ;  sensible  {pour) ;  evident  (pour)  ; 
dair  (pour)  ;  2.  t  qv,i  est  en  face;  8.  $, 
owoert;  expose;  decouvert. 

1.  An  —  fact,  un  fail  seiiBible,  qui  tnmhe  ious 
«M  »en«,  qui  Baute  aux  yeui ;  an  —  principle,  un 
prineipt  fvideot,  clair. 

To  be  — ,  etre  evident ;  tomber  sous 
t«,  les  sens ;  sauter  avxe  yena> ;  to  be  — 
to  the  eye,  to  the  sight,  sauter  aux 
yeux  ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  mettre  en 
inidence. 

OBVIOUSLY  [ob'-Tl-a.-li]  adv.  de  ma- 
niire d  tomber  S(nis  le,  les  sens,  d  sau- 
ter ame  yeiia>;  sensibleinent ;  evideni- 
wtent;  clairement. 

OBVIOUSNESS  [ob'.vi-u.-ne.]  n.  evi- 
tenre  ;  elarte,  £ 

Occasion  [ok-ka'-.han]  n.  i.  {to,  de) 

fcoasion;  rencontre,  C;  2.  necessite, 
t ;  besoin,  m. ;  8.  occasion,  t. ;  8i0et, 
m.;  motif,  «n. ;  cause,  t 

For  tha  — ,  1.  pour  toccoMon ;  2. 
i»  circonstance.  On,  upon  — ,  the  — , 
dans  r=;  au  besoin;  on,  upon  the 
irst  — ,  d  la  premiere  =; ;  on  all  — s, 
dans  toutes  les  =s ;  en  toute  rencon- 
tre ;  on,  upon  this,  that  — ,  d,  dans  cette 
— ;  on,  npon  the  —  of;  d  r=  rfu.  To 
•vail  o.'s  self  of  an  — ,  profiter,  se  pre- 
taloir  d'une  =;  to  avoid  an,  the  — , 
Mnter,  fuir  f  = ;  to  comply  with  the  — , 
cider  au  temps  ;  to  embrace  an  — ,  em- 
brasser,  saisir  une  = ;  to  give  — ,  don- 
ner  =,  sujet;  to  have  —  for,  avoir  be- 
ioin.  de.  As  —  requires,  suivant,  selon  V 
= ;  there  is  no  —  for  it,  U  n'en  est  pas 
besoin ;  ^  it  n'y  a  pas  besoin  ;  ^  />aj» 
besoin ;  what  —  is  there  for  ?  qu'est-U 
besoin  de,  que  T 

OCCASION,  V.  a.  1.  occasionner ; 
causer;  produire;  2.  faire ;  deter- 
miner. 

'2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  faire  que  q.,  «.  fatse 
f .  fk. ;  determiner  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  ck. 

OCCASIONAL  [ok-ki'-ahnn-al]  adj.  1. 
par  occasion ;  dans  Voccasion ;  2. 
parfois;  8.  de  circonstance;  4.  (did.) 
xeoMonnel. 

\.  —  abaence,  abntnce  par  occasion.  2.  An  — 
remark,  une  remarque  faite  parfois.  3.  —  dia- 
»our»<.,  dieeourt  de  circonstance. 

OCCASIONALITY  [ok-ka-ahfin-al'-I-H] 

a  adaptation  d  toccasion,  t ;  nature 
dt,  cequi  est  de  circonstance,  t 

OCCASIONALLY  [  ok-ka'-riifin^l-ll  ] 
«dv,  1.  ocaasioMieUemeni ;  par  occa- 
Hon:  dans  Voccasion  ;  2.  parfois. 

0CCA8I0NEE  [ok-ka'-xhfinnr]  n.  az*- 
Cmr,  VOL. ;  cause,  t. 

OCCASIVE  [ok  ka'-dv]  adj.  (astr.) 
ittcase. 

OCCIDENT  [ok'-aidint]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.) 
accident,  m. 

OCCIDENTA.-  iok-ai-d8ntUl]  adj. 
[astr.,  geog.)  ocd'imtlal ;  d'occident. 

OOCIDUOUS  [ok-tfd'-u-u.]  adj.  %  ooci- 
ienta^ 

OCCiriTAL  [ok^ip-iul]  adj.  (anat) 
voipital. 

RIO 


OCCIPUT  [ok'-if-put]  n.  (anat)  occi- 
put, m. 

OCCLUDE  [ok-klud']  V.  a.  1.  %  farmer  ; 
2.  (med.) /«r»n«r. 

OCCLUSION  [ok-klu'-mhun]  n.  \.  *  ac- 
tion de  fermer,  t. ;  2.  (raed.)  occlusion,  (. 

OCCULT  [ok-kuit'l  adj.  occulta. 

OCCULTATION  [ok-kal-ti'-.han]  n. 
(astr.)  occultation,  t 

OCCULTED  [ok-kdU'.«d]  a/^.^cacM; 
secret 

OCCULTNESS  [ok-kfiit'-nei]  n.  secret 
(6tat  de  ce  qui  est  tenu  secret),  m. 

OCCUPANCY  [ok'-ki-pan-Bi]  n.  1.  oc- 
cupation (action  doccuper  un  lieu),  t. ;  2. 
(dr.)  occupation,  t. 

OCCUPANT  rok'-ku-pant]  n.  personne 
qui  occupe  (un  lieu),  f  ;  possesseur,  m. 

The  first  — ,  (dr.)  le  premier  occupant. 
To  be  the  —  of,  oceujier  ;  to  have  an  — , 
(th.)  etre  occupe. 

OCCUPATE  t  V.  OcctrPT. 

OCCUPATION  [ok-ku-pa'-.hun]  n.  1. 1 
occupation  (action  doccuper  un  lien); 
possession,  t;  2.  occupation,  f.;  tra- 
vail, m. ;  3.  J  profession  d' artisan,  f. ; 
etat,  metier,  m. ;  4  +  artisans,  m.  pi. ;  5. 
(mil.)  occupation,  t. 

To  be  fond  of  — ,  to  like  — ,  aimer 
Voccupation  ;  aimer  d  s^occuper. 

OCCUPIER  [ok'-kfi-pi-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  occupe  (un  lien),  f  ;  posses- 
seur,  m. ;  2.  (de  biens)  possesseur,  m. ; 
8.  (de  maison)  habitant,  m.;  habitan- 
te,f. 

First  — ,  premier  occupant. 

OCCUPY  [ok'-kfi-pi]  V.  a.  1.  occuper  ; 
2.  (with,  in,  d)  employer ;  8.  t  s^occv/per 
de  ;  4  t  entretenir  ;  6.  (mil.)  occuper. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  with,  in  a.  th.,  employer  q.  u,  a 
q.rh. 

To  —  o.'8  selt  s'occuper ;  to  —  o.'s 
self  in  a.  th.,  to  be  occupied  in  a.  th.,  s'oc- 
cuper  d  q.  ch. ;  to  be  occupied  with  a. 
th.,  s''occuper  de  q.  ch;  to  like  to  be  oc- 
cupied, aimer  a  s'occuper. 

OCCUPY,  V.  n.  t  travaiUer  (aux 
affaires). 

OCCUR  [ok-knr  ]  V.  n.  (—KING  ;  —RED) 

(cho8.)  (to,  d)  1.  se  prisenter  (4  I'es- 
prit) ;  s^offrir  ;  venir  ;  venir  d  I'idee,  d 
Vesprit ;  2.  se  rencontrer  ;  se  troweer  ; 
8.  arrimer;  survenir;  4  J  ««  heurter. 

1 .  Several  instances  —  in  history,  plueieure  ex- 
emplea  s'offrent  daTU  I'MitUiire  ;  a  thought  — j  to  me, 
line  pentie  me  vient.  i.  This  word  — s  in  twenty 
places,  c«  mot  se  trouve  dant  vingt  endroitt.  3. 
No  accident  — red  to  me,  il  ue  mUst  arriv6  aucun 
accident ;  an  event  — red,  U  ett  survenu  un  evene- 

The  case  — ring,  le  cos  icMant. 

OCCURRENCE  [ok-knr' -r«n»]  n.  1. 
Svenem^nt,  m. ;  incident,  m. ;  T  occur- 
rence, t ;  2.  rencontre  (action),  f. 

1 .  The  ordinary  — »  of  life,  lei  iviaementt  or- 
dinairet  de  la  vie.  2.  The  —  of  something  new, 
la  rencontre  de  q.  ch.  de  nouveau. 

Of  actual  — ,  (chos.)  qui  est  arrivi ; 
of  common,  of  frequent  — ,  (chos.)  qui 
arrive,  qui  se  reproduit  frequemment. 
To  be  of  actual  — ,  (chos.)  etre  arrivi; 
to  be  of  common,  of  frequent  — ,  (chos.) 
arriver,  se  reproduire  frequemment. 

OCCURRENT  t  F.  Occurrknck. 

OCCURSION  [ok-kur'-.hiin]  n.heurt; 
choc,  m. 

OCEAN  [6'-ahan]  n.  1.  |  $  ocean,  m.; 
2.  §  immensiti,  £ 

■2.  —  of  eternity,  immensity  de  I'elemite. 

German  — ,  (g6ogr.)  m,er  d'Allema- 
gne,  du  Nord,  t. ;  Pacific  — ,  (g6o^.) 
ocean  (m.),  m^r  (£)  Pacijique  ;  Ocean 
austral ^  iquinoxial,  antarctique,  m. ; 
«i«r  du  Sud,  t. 

Ocean-buried,  adj.  **  enseveli  dans 
I' Ocean. 

OcEAN-STRBAM,  u.  **  Ocian,  m. 

OCEAN,  adj.  <f«rOc#rt«. 

OCEANIC  [d-ahs-an'-ik]  adj.  (did.)  oda- 
nique. 

OCELLATED  [6-i«I'-la-«d]  adj.  1.  qv4, 
ressemble  d  I'omI  :  2.  (did.)  ocelle. 

OCHLOCRACY  [ok-iok'-ra-ri]  n.  ocfilo- 
era  tie,  T. 

OCIIRE  [6'-kar]  n.  (min.)  ocre,  t. 

OcHRK-BED,  n.  (min.)  couche  ocreuse,  £ 

OcuRE-piT,  n.  (min.)  mine  d'ocre,  t. 

OCHREA  rok'-r«-a]  n.  (bot)  gatne  (de 
certaines  feuilles),  £ 


OCHREOUS  [6'-kr*-i5a]. 

OCHREY  [6'-kr6]  adj. 

OCT., 

OCTR.  n.  (abr^viation  de  OotOBW 
Octohre)  %i>r-  (Octobre),  m. 

OCTAGON  [ok'-ta-g^]  a.  (gtem.)  o» 
togone,  m. 

OCTAGONAL  [  ok-taj -j-BiU  ]  m^ 
(geom.)  octogone. 

OCTAHEDRAL  [ok-ta-k»'-4ia]  fldQ 
(geom.)  octaedrique. 

OCTAHEDRON  [ok-ta-h«'.drnn]  n ,  pn 
OcTAHEDRA,  (g6om.)  octaedre,  m. 

OCTANDER  [ok-tan'-dur], 

OCTANDRIA  [ok-tan'dri-a]  n.  (btfc) 
octandrie,  t. 

OCTANDRIAN  [ok-t«i'-dr;-Bn]  t^ 
(bot)  octandre. 

OCTANGULAR  [ok-taDg'-gn-lw]  a^J. 
(geom.)  ortogone. 

OCTANT  [ok'-tant]  n.  1.  (astr.)  octafU 
(distance  entre  deus  astres),  m.;  2.  J 
(astr.,  nav.)  octant,  m. 

OCTARCHY  [ok'-ark-i]  n.  (hist 
d'Angl.)  octarchie  (huit  royaumes),  f 

OCTAVE  [ok'-tav]  n.  1.  octave,  £ ;  2. 
(mus.)  octave,  £ ;  8.  (vers.)  octave,  £ 

OCTAVE,  adj.  (versif)  d^octave. 

OCTAVIANS  [ok-ta'-Ti-ani]  n.  pL 
(hist  d'^cosse)  comite  des  huit  J^", 
m.  sing. 

OCTAVO  [ck-ta'-To]  n.  (impr.,  libralrie) 
in-octavo,  m. 

An  — ,  un  in-octavo ;  an  —  volume,  un  toluvu  in- 

—  part,  (imp.)  grand  carton  (de  feull- 
le  in-douze),  m.  In  — ,  (imp.,  librairie) 
in-octavo. 

OCTENNIAL  [ok-t«n'-ni-al]  tiOi.  %  de 
huit  ans. 

OCTILE  [ok'-tri]  n.  (astr.)  octU;  ae- 
pect  octil,  m. 

OCTOBER  [ok-ta'-bur]  n.  Octobre,  in. 

OCTOGENARIAN  [ok-to-je-oa'-ri-an], 

OCTOGENARY  [ok-toj  -6->ii.ri]  a«^  -JO 
togenaire. 

OCTOGENARIAN  [ok-ta-j«-na'-ri«l, 

OCTOGENARY  [ok-u>j'-i-n»-ri]  a  a> 
togenaire,  m.,  £ 

OCTOSTYLE  [ok'-t6-.Hl]  n.  (arch,  ana) 
octostyle,  m. 

OCTOSYLLABLE  [ok-te^n'-ia-w]  a4) 
de  huit  syUabes. 

OCTOSYLLABLE,  n.  mot  de  huU  syl 
labes,  m. 

OCTUPLE  [ok'-tu-pl]  adj.  {  octuple. 

OCULAR  [ok'-n-lar]  adj.  oculuire. 

OCULARLY  [ok'-ti-iar-ii]  adv.  de  tee 
propres  yeux. 

OCULATE  [ok'-o-iat]  adj.  \.qu,iadet 
yetKe  :  2.  que  ton  sait  par  les  yeux. 

OCULIST  [ok'-u-Hat]  n.  oculiste,  m. 

ODD  [od]  adj.  1.  impair ;  2.  queUjuea  ; 
3.  d'appoint ;  de  re^te  ;  de  surplus  ;  4 
petit;  5.  depareiUe;  6.  deparie;  7. 
sin^ulier ;  etrange;  8.  bizarre;  ^^^ 
baroque;  9.  %  eloigni;  ecarte;  10.  % 
ineonnu;  ignore;  11.  $  maZheureux; 
12.  (du  \»m^%) perdu;  13.  (com.)  d'ap- 
point. 

1.  An  —  number,  un  nomAw  impair.     2.  ThirtT 

—  pounds,  trente  et  qnelques  livret.  3.  The  —  fif- 
teen pence,  let  trente  etme  d'appoint.     4.  Differen* 

—  things,  divertea  petites  ek'teee.  5.  An  —  vol- 
ume, an  volume  d^pareill*.  6.  An  —  glove,  •« 
gant  di^pari^.  1.  An  —  pbenomejion,  un  singUT 
Tier,  un  etrange  phenomene.  8.  An  —  man,  un 
A^mme  bizarre.  12.  At  —  times,  (/an<  (/«<  mom^nli 
perdus. 

ODDITY  [od'-i-B]  n.  1.  singulariii ; 
2.  bizarrerie,  £;  S.  fantaisie,  £  ;  4 
(pers.)  1  original,  m. ;  originate,  £ 

ODDLY  [od'-li]  adv.  1.  J  impairs- 
ment  ;  2.  singuUirement  ;  etrang»- 
ment;  bizarrement. 

ODDNESS  [od'-nss]  n.  1.  itat  de  ce  qui 
est  im,pair,  ta. ;  2.  stngularite ;  etrautr 
gete,  £ ;  8.  bizarrerie,  f. 

ODDS  [od.]  n.  1.  inegaliti;  diffircn 
ce ;  disparity,  £ ;  2.  avantage,  m. ;  *» 
perioriti,  t :  dessus,  m. ;  3.  J  difirenJL, 
m. ;  contestation,  £  ;  dispute, -t ;  4.  (pL} 
(jeu)  avantage,  m. 

—  and  ends,  de  petits  bouts  ;  de  pie- 
ces et  de  morceaux.  At  — ,  en  querelte  ; 
en  contestation ;  ^  en  delicatesse , 
without  — ,  (Jeu)- but  d  but.  To  give  — 
(  jeu)/air«  avantage ;  to  give  the  —  o< 

1  ('}ea)faire  avantage  de ;  to  have  the- 


OFK 


OFF 


OFF 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ■&  tub  ;  <i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  ou  pound;  tk  thin;  th  this. 


tgalitSt  a.  o.,  avoir  affairs  dforiepartie, 
d  piim  fort  que  soi ;  to  b.y  the  — , 
ff Offer  ;  parier  ;  to  be  in»>  of — and 
ends,  Stre  fait  de  ir^Je^s  «t  d«  mor- 
teaux  ;  lo  sei  ai  —  m^M-^  tnal  ensem- 
i<l»;  brouiUer. 

ODK  [od]  n.  ode,  t 

To  make' an  —  ,/<nr«  une  = 

OPEON  [6-d*'-iu.], 

ODEUM  [«-d«'-ujn]  n.  (ant)  odeon; 
odium,  m. 

ODIOUS  [s'-di.u,!  adj.  1.  (TO,  d) 
odieux;  2.  detestable;  degoHtant. 

i.  All  —sniell,  un«tWtfur  detestable,  dcgoutante. 

Ti>  make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  #- 
dieux. 

ODIOUSLY  [s'-di-u^U]  adv.  odieuae- 
'nent. 

0DI0U8NESS  [«'-d5.n»-nJi]  n.  nature 
odieuse,  t ;  odievaa,  m. 

ODIUM  [o'-di-um]  n.  odiewB,  m. 

To  bring  —  on,  upon  a.  o^  rendre  q.  u. 


ODOMETER  [6-dom'-«-tur]  n.  odomi- 
tre ;  compte-pas,  m. 

ODONTALGIA  [o-don-ul'-ji-a], 

ODONTALGY  |s'-don-t*l-ji]  n.  (med.) 
odontalgia,  t 

ODONTALGIC  [s-don-ul'-jik]  adj. 
(med.)  odontalgig-jte,  m. 

ODONTALGIC,  n.  (m6d.)  odontal- 
ffiqiie,  m. 

ODONTOID  [6-d<m-t»id']  adj.  (anat) 
odonto'ide. 

ODONTOLOGY  [»^«-tol'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
odontologie,  f. 

ODOKATE  [6'-dur-at]  adj.  t  d  foite 
odeur. 

ODORATING  [d'-dur-at-lng]  {, 

ODORIFEROUS  [o-do-rif-ui-ai]  adj. 
odorant;  odoriterant. 

ODORIFEROUSNESS  [6-d«-rif-ur.u^ 
»«•]  n.  parfum,  m.;  od^r  aroma- 
tUrue,t. 

ODOR  [s'-dar]  n.  1,  Pdmir,  t ;  2. 
odeur,  t ;  parfum,  m. ;  3.  parfuni,  m. ; 
tonteur,  t 

T?  VJhale  an  — ,  reapirer  vne  odeur, 
UR  parfum. 

ODYSSEY  [od'-ii-t*]  n.  Odyssie,  f. 

'H.  [Pour  lee  m,ots  par  03  qu'on  ne 
ireuve  pas,  V.  par  E], 

(ECONOMY,  r.  EooNOMT. 

CBCUMENICAL.  V.  Ecumenical. 

(ECUMENICALLY.     V.    Eoumkni- 

OALLT. 

(EDEMA  [*-d«'-m»]  n.  (med.) 
<3»d4me,  m. 

(EDEMATOUS.  V.  Edematous. 

(EILIAD  [e-il'-yadj  n.  t  omUade. 

(ESOPHAGUS.  V.  Esophagus. 

O'ER  **.  V.  OvKK. 

OF  [ov]  pr6p.  1.  de;  2.  t  par;  3.  + 
tuivant;  4  t  dans;  5.  t  sur. 

1.  The  best —  men,  U  meilleur  <ies  homnut ;  — 
uli  heroes,  de  tous  Ita  hero9 ;  of  the  law,  d«  la 
ki. 

OFF  [«f]  adj.  1.  (le)  plus  eloigrU;  2. 
(man.)  hora  de  la  main  ;  Iwra  main. 

OFF,  adv.  1. 1  (de  Uen)  loin  ;  de  di»- 
tance  ;  'l.\de  desims  ;  sepaiu  ;  enleve  ; 
8.  5  cess4;  4.  manque;  5.  §  rompu 
(ces86) ;  6.  contre  ;  7.  (mar.)  au  large  ; 
du  c6t4  de  la  pleine  m^r;  8.  (peint, 
•colpt)  aveo  relief. 

*.  A  mile  — ,  a  un  mille  d«  distance.  2.  To 
take  — ,  prendre  de  dessus ;  enlever ;  to  tear  — ,  de- 
e&irer  de  de&aiis,  decAirer,  enlever ;  to  look — ,  de- 
t'Mmer  leu  yeui.  S.  The  fever  is  — ,  la  fieere  a 
t(»»e.  4.  The  affair  is  — ,  Paffair*  eit  maiiquee. 
5.  Th^  match  is  — ,  It  marimge  ett  rompu. 

Badly,  ill  — ,  mal  dans  »e»  affaires; 
maiheureua- ;  well  — ,  bien  dans  sea 
cf aires;  hev/retuc  — I  (exclam.)  va- 
fw  /  aUes-vous-en  !  —  and  on,  1.  avec 
interruption ;  2.  de  temps  d  autre  ;  3. 
(mar.)  un  bord  d  terre,  un  bord  au 
large.  —  with  !  1.  6tea  !  enlevee  /  2.  d 
ha«  I  —  with  . . .  emm^7ie  !  emm^- 
»ue...!  --  with  you  1  va-t'en!  To  be 
— ,  1.  (i«r8.>  s'en  oiler;  s'enfttir;  par- 
tir ;  2.  (chos.)  itre  manqu,e ;  etre 
rompu. 

OrF-cu-r,  n.  (Imp.)  petit  carton  (de 
lipolUe),  m. 

Otf-sidk,  n.  (man.)  hors  de  la  main  ; 
horimavn,  m. 

Orr-TAKV,  n.  (mines)  galerie  d'eoou- 

;t 


OFF,  prep,  (mar.)  d  la  hauteur  de ; 
devant. 

To  call  — ,  (mar.)  garreter  devant ; 
to  lie  — ,  Hre,  ee  trouver  devant,  d  la 
hauteur  de. 

OFFAL  [of -fall  n.  1.  +  ||  issue  (d'anl- 
manx),  t  sing. ;  abats,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
c/uiir  (grossifere),  f. ;  3.  desserte,  t ; 
restes  de  table,  m.  pi. ;  4.  §  rebut,  m. 

4.  The  — «  of  other  professions,  le  rebut  det  au- 
tret  prnfeaium. 

OFFENCE  [offtns']  {TO,  pour)  n.  1. 
offetise,  t ;  outrage,  m. ;  chose  qui 
blesse,  choque,fache,  off  usque,  f. ;  2.  in- 
jure (de  fait,  de  parole),  f. ;  3.  +  at- 
taque ;  agressiori,  f. ;  4.  +  scandale,  m. ; 
5.  X  irritation;  affection  douloureuse, 
£;  6.  (dr.)  ■violation  de  la  lot  et  du 
droit;  atteinte,  t;  7.  (dr.>  contraven- 
tion, t ;  8.  (dr.)  dMit,  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  crime, 
m. ;  10.  X  oqjet  du  crime,  m. 

2.  To  forgive  —t,pard»)itur  /e«  uijur>>8. 

Indictable  — ,  ((ir.)  fait  qualifle  crim,e 
ou  delit,  m. ;  second  — ,  repetition  of  an 
— ,  (dr.)  recidive,  t  No  —  1  sans  tous 
offenser  I  Substance  of  the  — ,  (dr.) 
corps  du  delit,  m.  To  commit  an  — 
against,  \.faire  outrage  d  ;  2.  (dr.)  por- 
ter atteinte  d;  to  give  — ,  (  V.  Offend) 
fairs  ambrage  ;  to  make  —  +,  (V.  Op- 
fend)  to  repeat  an  — ,  the  same  — ,  (dr.) 
faire  une  recidive;  recidiver.  To 
take  —  (at),  (I'offenser  (de) ;  ae  trouper 
offense  (de) ;  sefdcher  (de)  ;  se  piquer 
(de).  There's  no  — \  1.  il  n'y  a  pas 
d'offense ;  2.  il  n'y  a  pas  de  mal !  il 
tCv  a  pnJi  de  quoi  I 

OFFENCEFUL  [of-f»ns'-ful]  adj.  % 
offensant. 

OFFENCELESS  [offtns'-iss]  adj.  1. 
inofensif;  pas  blessant;  2.  innocent 
.  OFFEND  [of-f6nd']  V.  a.  1.  (at,  de)  of- 
fenser ;  blesser  ;  choquer  ;  facher ;  ou- 
trager;  offiisquer;  2.  ^  violer  (]»  loi); 
enfreindre ;  transgresser  ;  8.  %  trou- 
bler ;  4.  +  seanduliser. 

OFFEND,  V.  n.  1.  deplaire;  offenser; 
commettre  -une  offense;  1.  pecker,  com- 
mettre  im  pichA  ;  fa  illir  ;  etre  enfaute  ; 
8.  +  se  scandaliser. 

To  —  against,  1.  nuire  d  (q.  n.) ;  agir 
m.al,  injustement  d  Vigard  de  (q.  u.); 
2.  violer  (q.  ch.) ;  enfretindre ;  trans- 
gresser. 

OFFENDER  [of-ffnd'-nrj  n.  1.  offen- 
seur,  m. ;  2.  coupnble ;  criminel ;  nial- 
faiteur,  m. ;  3.  pecfieur,  m. ;  pecheresse, 
f. ;  4.  (dr.)  contrevenant,  m. ;  contreve- 
nante,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  dilinquant,  m. ;  delin- 
quante,  t ;  6.  (dr.)  crim,inel,  m. ;  crimi- 
neUe,t 

2.  The  exalted  —  baffli-s  the  law,  le  coupable, 
le  criminel  kaut  place  Hude  la  Ini. 

An  old  — ,  1.  c&ittumier  du  fait ;  2. 
(dr. )  repris  de  justice,  m. 

OFFENDRESS  [oftend'-res]  n.  1.  X 
coupable,  f. ;  2.  picheresse,  C 

OFFENSE,  V.  Offence. 

OFFENSIVE  [of-f8n'-siv]  adj.  (to)  1. 
offensant  (pour);  choquant  (pour); 
bi-essant  (pour) ;  injurieux  (pour)  ;  2. 
desagreable  (d)  ,•  8.  offensif;  4.  X  nuisi- 
ble  ;  pemicieiUB  ;  5.  (dr.)  insalubre. 

1.  To  be  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  offensant  puar  q.  u.  2. 
—  smell,  od^ur  d^sagr^able.  3.  —  war,  gutrre  of- 
fensive ;  —  wea{>ons,  arnica  offensives ;  a  league  — 
and  defensive,  Ixgne  offensive  et  defensive. 

To  be  —  to  (  7;  Offend). 

OFFENSIVE,  n.  offensive,  f. 

To  act  on  the  — ,  garder  1'= ;  to  as- 
sume, to  take  the  — ,  prendre  ?=. 

OFFENSIVELY  [of-f6n'-«iv-li]  adv. 
(to")  1.  d'une  maniire  offensante,  cho- 
quante,  blessante,  injurieuse  (pour)  ; 
2.  desagreablement  (porir)  ;  3.  offen- 
sivement ;  4.  X  d^une  maniire  nuisible  ; 
pernieieusement. 

OFFENSIVENESS  [of-f^n'-siv-nSs]  n. 
t.  nature  offensante,  choquante,  bles- 
sante, injurieuse,  t. ;  2.  naUi/re  desd- 
greable,  f. ;  3.  J  caractere  nuisible,  per- 
nieieuan.  m. 

OFFER  [of'-fnr]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  offHr. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  «'= ;  se  presenter  ;  se 
proposer.  To  —  up.  1.  offrir  (upe 
priere,  un  sacrifice) ;  2. 1  §  sacrifier. 

OFFER,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (to)  goffrir 
(4);  faire  Voffi-e  (de) ;  2.  (chos.)  s'offrir  ; 


se  presenter ;  3.  \to)  essayer  (de) ;  ** 
treprendre  (de) ;  se  mettre  en  d'»t)Qi$ 
(de) ;  a'amser  (de) ;  vouloir  (. .  .> 

2.  The  occasion  — «,  Voccanon  s*offre,  te  pri 
sente.    3.  To  —  to  land,  essiiyer  d'abortUr. 

OFFER,  n.  1.  afre,  C ;  2.  $  esaai,  m. ; 
tentative,  f. 

To  close  with  an  — ,  s'en  tenir  d  un* 
offre;  to  decline  an  — ,  refuser  une  = 
to  make  an  — ,  1.  faire  une  = ;  2.  (of 
faire  =  de. 

OFFERABLE  [of'.faT-.-bI]  adj.  g^ 
Von  pent  offrir. 

To  be  — ,  powvoir  itre  offert 

OFFERER  [of'-fur-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  fait  tme  offre,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui 
apporte  wie  offramds,  t ;  8.  sacrifCca- 
tear,  m. 

OFFERING  [of '-for-ing]  n.  1.  offrande, 
t ;  2.  +  sacrifice,  m. 

Burnt H,  holocauste,  m.    Meat  — 

-f,  1.  sacrifice  sanglant.  m. ;  2.  saeri/ice, 

m. ;  peace }-,  I.  hostie  pacifique,  de 

paix,  f. ;  2.  sacrifice  de  propitiatUyn, 
m. ;  3.  I  §  sacrifice,  m. ;  sin,  trespass  — 

+,  sacrifioc  eaepiatoire ;   thank \; 

sacrifice  de  louange,  d'actions  de  grA- 
ces. 

OFFERTORY  [of'-fur-ta-ri]  n.  (litnr|. 
cath.)  1.  offerte,  f.;  offertotre,  m. ;  i 
(liturg.  protest)  lecture  pendant  la 
quite,  t. 

OFFICE  [of'-fii]  n.  1.  (pers.)  charge, 
t. ;  fonctions,  f.  pi. ;  emploi,  m. ;  miivis- 
tire,  m.;  2.  (pers.)  devoir,  m.;  8.  (chr«.) 
office,  m. ;  fonctions,  t  pi. ;  4  X  powvoir, 
m. ;  place,  f. ;  6.  office ;  service,  m. ;  3. 
bureau ;  cabinet,  m. ;  7.  (d'avou6,  da 
notaire)  etude,  f. ;  8.  (d'avocat  de  com- 
merfant)  cabinet,  m. ;  9.  t  — s,  (pi.)  offi- 
ces (lieux  pour  le  service  de  la  table),  t 
pi. ;  10.  — s,  (pi.)  communs  (batimenta 
consacres  aux  difif6rentes  parties  du  ser- 
vice), m.  pi. ;  11.  (liturg.)  office,  va. 

2.  To  be  a.  o.'s  —  to . . .,  itre  rfu  devoir  de  a.  «, 
de  ...  ,  3.  The  two  — »  ot  memory,  let  deux  fona- 
tions  de  la  mimoire.    5.  Good  — «,  de  bont  offieea. 

High  — ,  grande  charge,  t  sing. 
grandes  fonctiowi,  t  pi.  In  virtue  of 
o.'s  — ,  d'offlce.  To  come  into  — ,  1.  en- 
trer  en  fonctions ;  2.  entrer  au  powvoir. 
To  do  a.  o.  a  bad,  a  good  — ,  rendre  d 
q.  u.  un mauvais,  un  bon  office,  service; 
to  fill,  to  perform  the  —  of,  1.  remplir 
les  fonctions  de ;  2.  tenir  lieu  de  ;  tc 
serve  an  — ,  remplir  des  fonctions; 
servir  de ;  to  retire  from  — ,  sortir  de 
fonctions ;  se  retirer,  sortir  du  pou- 
voir.    It  is  the  —  of,  il  appartient  d. 

Office-kbkper,  n.  buraliste,  m. 

Office-lead,  n.  serre-papier,  m. 

OFFICE,  V.  a.  t  accomplir  ;  s'acquit 
ter  de  ;  faire. 

OFFICER  [of'-n  snr]  n.  1.  officier,  m. 
2.  fonctionnaire  (public),  m. ;  3.  digni 
taire  (de  I'fitat).  m. :  4.  agent  (do  jus- 
tice, de  police),  m. ;  5.  huissier,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.,  mil.)  officier. 

Civil  — ,  fonctionnaire  civil ;  com- 
missioned — ,  (mil.)  officier  nommi  par 
ordonnance  royals  ;  non-commissioned 
— ,  saus-officier ;  high  — ,  1.  grand  fonc- 
tionnaire ;  2.  grand  dignitaire ;  naval 
— ,  officier  de  marine;  field  — ,  (mil.) 
officier  superieiir;  flag  — ,  (mar.)  offi- 
cier general  de  marine  ;  ship's  — s. 
(pi.)  (mar.)  etat-mujor,  m.  sing. ;  staff 
— ,  officier  d^etat-tnajor  ;  warrant  — •, 
(mar.)  officier  brevete.  Set  of  -;-3,  corpt 
d'officiers,  ra. 

OFFICER,  V.  a.  (with,  d)  donn»t 
pour  officier. 

OFFICIAL  [of-fish'-ai]  adj.  f.offidil; 
2.  public. 

2.  — dutiei.forieliont  pnlliqnes. 

OFFICIAL,  n.  (7/^OT«?,  m. 

OFFICIALLY  [of-fi.h'-»l-li]  adv.  qfft 
ciellement. 

OFFIOIALTY  [of-fish'-al-B]  n.  ojj^ 
cialite.  t 

OFFICIATE  [of-nsh'-T.at]  V.  n.  1, 
(pers.)  exercer  ses  fonctions  ;  exeroer, 
2.  remplir  les  fonctions  d'wi  aittre  ;  a 
(des  ecclteias'lques)  offiiHer. 

To  —  In,  ^des  eccl&i*»uqu«a) 
vir. 

811 


OIL 


OLI 


OMS 


dfltte;  diu;  dfUl;  afkt;  2  me;  imet;  «pme;  I  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


OFFICIATE,  V.  a.  $  donner  ;  con/S- 

%FFICIATING  [of-fl»hM-iWng]  a^j.  1. 
giU  exerce  sea  ^oncUons ;  2.  (des  eccl6- 
tiiastiques)  offioiant ;  8.  (des  ecclesias- 
Uiues)  desservant. 

—  clergyman,  minister,  (des  ecclesi- 
nitiques)  1.  officiant,  m. ;  2.  dessertiant, 
en. ;  —  nun,  officiante,  C 

OFFICINAL  [of-fu'-i-nal]  adj.  (pharm.) 
vicinal. 

"OFFICIOUS  rcf-fi.h'-6.]  adj.  1.  offi- 
yitiuo" ;  2.  J  bievfinsant. 

OFFICIOUSLY  [of-fi.h'.6s-li]  adv.  1. 
(t^ieunement ;  2.  avec  tendresse. 

OFFICIOUSNESS  [of-n»h'-u.-ii8.]  n. 
imprettHftnent  offioieuK,  m. 

OFFING  [of'-fmg]  n.  (uiar.)  large,  m. 

In  the  — ,  OM  = ;  era  dehors.  To  keep 
her  — ,  tenir  ie  = :  to  stand  for  the  — , 
eouHr  au  =. 

OFFSCOUKING  [of'-.k6ar-ing]  n.  + 
rebiit,  m. 

OFFSET  [of'-.8t]  n.  1.  {com.)  compen- 
tation,  f. ;  2.  (const)  retruite  (dans  les 
fondations),  f. ;  retrait,  m. ;  3.  (hort)  re- 
jeton,  m. ;  4.  (geom.)  ordonnee,  t 

OFFSET,  V.  a.  (com.)  oompenser. 

OFFSPRING  [of '-»pring]  n.  1. 1  enfant, 
m. ;  enfants,  vn.  pi. ;  Jils,  m. ;  Jille,  t. ; 
/Us,  m.  pL:  JUle«,  t  pi.;  descendant, 
m. :  descendants,  m.  pi. ;  race,  t ;  pos- 
lirite,  f. ;  2,  |  enfant ;  fr^dt ;  produit, 
m. ;  3. 1  generation ;  production ;  pro- 
pagation ;  lignee,  f. 

•i.  The  —  of  haste  and  hunger,  ^enfant,  It  fruit 
tie  la  jmeipitatiov  H  de  lajaim. 

OFFU8CATE.   V.  Obfuscatk. 

OFFWARD  [of -ward]  adv.  (mar.)  vers 
le  large,  la  mer. 

OFT  [oft]  adv.  **  souvent 

OFTEN  [of -fa]  adv.  souvent;  fri- 
que-niment. 

As  —  as,  aussl  souvent  qite ;  tant 
^fue ;  how  —  ?  conibien  de/ois  t 

OFTEN.  *Ai.  t  frequent. 

OFTENTIMES  [of-fa-tim.], 

OFTTIMES  [oft'-timi]  adv.  **  souvent. 

O  G.   V.  Ogee. 

OGEE  [6-j6']  n.  (arch.)  cymaise,  t 

Back  — ,  doucine,  i. 

OGIVE  [6-jiv']  n.  (arch.)  ogive,  f. 

OGIVE,  adj.  (arch.)  en  ogive. 

OGLE  [o'-gl]  v.  a.  1.  lorgner;  regar- 
ter  du  com  deVoeU  ;  2.  jeter,  lancer  des 
^xiUUtdss;  f^^  joiier  de  la  prunelle. 

OGLE,  n.  (xiliade,  t. ;  coup  d^cM,  m. 

OGLER  [«'-glur]  n.  lorgneur,  m. ;  lor- 
^neuse,  t 

OGLING  [«'-gling]  n.  lorgnerie,  t 

OGLIO.    V.  Olio. 

OGRE  [a'-gnr]  n.  ogre,  m. 

OGRESS  [s'-gre.]  n.  ogresse,  t. 

OH  [6]  int  oh/  h/ 

lid.  Id  !  —  me !  malheur d moL 

OIL  [611]  n.  hnile,  f. 

Drying,  siccative  — ,  =  siccative;  es- 
sential, volatile  — ,  =  essentielle,  vola- 
tile ;  fat,  unctuous  — ,  =  grasse ;  fixed, 
•olid  — ,  =  7&c«,  solide ;  holy  — s, 
taintes  =:«  ,•  sweet  — ,  =  douce.  Castor 
— ,  =  de  ricin,  de  palma-christi ;  eat- 
ing, salad,  table  — ^,  1.  =  <i  manger;  ■=. 
comestible;  ^  de  cuisine;  2.  (com.)  := 
tnangeable,  de  louche  ;  lamp  — ,  =  de 
lampe,  a  quinquet.  d  hriiler  ;  (com.)  = 
lampante ;  linseed  —,=zde  lin ;  neats' 
ft>ot  — ,  =  de  pied  de  bomf;  olive  — ,  = 
ttolive  ;  rough,  refuse  olive  — ,  (com.) 
s=  de  recense;  rape-seed  — ,  =  de 
colea ;  rock  — ,  (min.)  =  de  petrole,  de 
naphte;  sperm,  spermaceti  —,  =  de 
tpermaeeH,  d«  blano  de  haleine  ;  train, 
whale  — ,  —  of  blubber,  =  de  poisson, 
44  haleine.  To  clear  — ,  Spurer  f  = ;  to 
OiDress  — ,  eeeprimer  r=. 

OiL-BAO,  c  (orn. )  glande  sebifere, 
9UiJere,t 

Oil-oaks,  t.  (a^.)  pai/n  d'huile ; 
nurteau  de  grzine*  oUagineuses  ;  tour- 
*sau,  m. 

On,-OABK,  n.  iei!«  tirit  (pour  vdte- 
■ient),t 

OiL-<jix)TH,  n.  toiU  drie  (ponr  mea- 
WeVt 

OiL-ooLOB,  fl,  eovlefur  d  VhiMe,  f. 
oake,  pain  de  =,  m.     In  — b,  d 


878 


OiL-oup,  a    loite  (£),  godet  (m.)  d 
huHe. 
OiL-DBiKD,  adj.  X  ipvisi  d'huile. 
Oil-mill,  n.  huUerie,  t 
Oil-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  noix  de  hen,  t ; 

2.  ricin  ;  palma-christi,  m. 
Oil-plant,  n.  plante  oleagineuse,  i 
O1L-PEE88,  n.  pressoir  d  Phuile,  m. 
Oil-pressing,  n.  (did.)  expression  d« 

Fhuile,  f. 

OiL-SBED,  n.  graine  oUagineuse,  f. 

Oil-shop,  n.  1.  boutique  (f.),  magasin 
(m.)  de  marohand  d'huile ;  2.  magasin 
de  comestibles,  m. 

Oil-skin,  n.  1.  toile  vernie,  t ;  2.  (de 
chapean)  coijfe  en  toile  vernie,  f. 

Oil-trad B,  n.  commerce  des  huiles,  m. 

Oil-tree,  n.  1.  +  olivier,  m. ;  2.  (bot.) 
ricin ;  palma-christi,  m. 

OIL,  V.  a.  huiler. 

OILER  t.    V.  Oilman. 

OILINESS  [6ii'-i-n6i]  n.  1.  laijtre  hui- 
leuse ;  2.  (did.)  onctuosite,  f. 

OILMAN  Ua'-mao]  n.,  pL  Oilmen, 
marchand  d/huiU,  m. 

OILY  [6il'-i]  adj.  1.  huileux  ;  2.  (did.) 
onctueux ;  3.  (did.)  oUagineux, 

Oily-gkain, 

OiLY-PUEGiNG-GKAiN,  n.  (bot)  sisaTHe 
(genre),  m. 

OINT  +.   v.  Anoint. 

OINTMENT  [6int'-m«nt]  n.  (pharm.) 
onguent,  m. 

Blue  — ,  =  gris,  merouriel,  napoli- 
tain,  m. 

OKER  J.   V.  Ochre. 
.  OLD  [old]  adj.  1.  vieux;  vieil;  2.  an- 
cien;  8.  dge;  4.  antique;  5.  t  grand; 
fort;  considerable. 

1.  An  —  man,  un  komme  vieux ;  un  vieil  komme; 
tin  vieillard ;  an  —  caatle,  un  vieux  chateau.  2. 
The  —  world,  /'aiicieo  ntonde  ;  the  —  law,  I'tm-. 
cienne  loi ;  the  —  miniaters,  let  anciens  minutrei. 

3.  A  year  — ,  ag^  d'un  on.      4.  —  monumenta, 
(f 'antiques  monuments. 

The  — est  in  age,  1.  le  plus  &gi  ;  2.  (de 
corps)  doyen  d'dge,  m.  —  man,  vieil 
;  vieillard;  ^  vieux,  m. ;  — 
les  gens  dge«,  m.  pL ;  les  vieil- 
■ds,  m.  pi. ;  les  vieilles  gens,  {.  pi. ;  5  les 
vieux,,  m.  pi.;  —woman,  /emme  dgee; 
vieillefemine  ;  1  vieille,  f.  At...  —,dge 
de  . ..;  d  Cage d«  . . , ;  of — ,  des  aneiens 
temps ;  du  temps  passe  ;  autrefois ;  ^ 
Jadis.  To  be  . . .  years  — ,  avoir  , . .  ans  ; 
etre  dge  de  ...  ans ;  to  get,  to  grow  — , 
1.  vieillir ;  2.  (des  pers.  et  des  animaux) 
se  faire  vieux ;  to  take  a.  o.  to  be  . .  • 
years  — ,  donner  d  q.  u. ...  ans.  How  — 
are  you  ?  quel  dge  avez-vous  t  How  — 
should  you  take  me  to  be?  qu^  dge  me 
donneriez-vous  f 

Ot.D-FASuioNED,  adj.  1.  d  Faneienne 
mode ;  2.  (pers.)  de  vieille  roche. 

Old-time,  adj.  des  temps  andena; 
des  anciens  temps. 

OLDEN  [61' -dn]  a(y.  **  1.  vieux;  2. 
ancien. 

2.  As  in  —  limes,  eomme  dam  let  anciens  tempi. 

OLDISH  [dld'-ish]  adj.  1.  un  peu 
vieux ;  2.  (plais.)  vieillot 

OLDNESS  [6id'-n6.]  n.  1.  vieillesse,  f. ; 
vieil  dge,  m. ;  2.  vteillesse ;  vetuste ; 
anciennete,  f. ;  8.  anciennete,  f ;  4  an- 
tiquite.  f. 

OLEAGINOUS  [d-l*-aj'-i-nfi.]  adj.  oU- 
agineux. 

OLEAGINOUSNESS  [d-l«-^'-l-nuwi«.] 
n.  nattire  oleagineuse,  t 

OLEANDER  [  6-l«-an'-dur  ]  n.  (bot) 
laurier-rose ;  laurose ;  ^  rosage,  m. 

OLERACEOUS  [a-U-ra'-ahu.]  a^.  (bot) 
oleraci;  potager. 

OLFACT  [ol-fakf]  V.  a  (plais.)^ir6r  ,• 
sentir. 

OLFACTORY  [ol-fek'-to-ri]  adj.  (anat) 
olfactif 

—  foramen,  trou  =^ 

OLIBANUM  [6-lib'.«-num]  n.  (pharm.) 
oliban,  m. 

OLIGARCHAL  [ol'-i-gir-kal], 

OLIGARCHICAL  [ol-i-gir'-ki-kiJ]  adj. 
oligarchique. 

OLIGARCHY  [ol'-i-gSr-ki]  n.  oligar- 
chle,  £ 

OLIGIST  [oi'-i-jTst], 

0LI6I8TICAL  [  ol-i-jli'-tf-kal  ]  acU, 
(min.)  oHgiste. 


OLIO  [«'-«-«]  n.  1.  (culin.)  o«opodft 
da,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  reoueil  d'airs,  m, 

OLITOEY  [ol'-T-td-ril  adj./?otacp«r. 

OLIVARY  [ol'-i-va-ril  a4i.  (anat,  chir.) 
divaire. 

OLI  VASTER  [ol'-Y -»..tnr]  adj.  oKcA 
tre. 

OLIVE  [ol'-iv]  n.  1.  (bot)  olive,  C ;  i. 
(bot)  Olivier,  m.  (F.  Olive-tebb  ) •  & 
(serrur.)  olive,  t. 

Crop  of  —8,  olivaison,  t ;  mount  ',< 
— s  -f,  mwitagrie  des  Oliviers,  t 

Olive-branch,  n.  rameau  ( m.  ), 
branch^  (f.)  d'oUvier,  d'olive. 

Olive-colored,  adj.  1.  couleur  olwe. 
d'olive;  2.  olim/itre. 

Olive-moulding,  n.  (arch.)  olive,  C 

OuvE-PLANTATiON,  H.  verger  d'oH- 
viers,  m. 

Olive-seaboh,  n.  olivaison,  t. 

Olive-tree,  n.  1.  (bot)  olivier  (gen- 
re) ;  2.  olivier  ;  olivier  com,m,v/n,  d Eu- 
rope (esp6ce),  f. 

Spurge  — ,  (bot)  Daphni  m^zereon, 
m. ;  ^  misereon,  m. ;  hois  gentil,  m. ; 
laureolefemelle,  t 

Olive-wood,  n.  hois  dolivier,  m. 

Olive-tard,  n.  -|-  jardin  des  Oli- 
ves, m. 

OLIVED  ,  "-ivd]  adj.  omi,  pari  de 
brandies  d'olivier. 

OLYMPIAD  [o-lim'-pi-»d]  n.  olympi- 
ade,  t. 

OLYMPIAN    [6-lTm'-pI-an]  pdj.  1.  dO- 

lympe;  2.  d'Olympie;  8.  Olympien; 
de  VOlympe;  4.  olympique. 

3.  —  Jupiter,  Jupiter  Olympien. 

OLYMPIC  [olto'-pik]  a<y.  (ant  gr.) 
olympique. 

—  games,  jVux  olympiques. 

OLYMPICS  [6-Km  -piki]  n.  pL  iexax 
Olympiques,  m,  pL 

OLYMPUS  [6-iint'-pai]  n.  Olympe,  no. 

OMBRE  [om' bur]  n.  (cartes)  hombre  ; 
ombre,  m. 

OMBROMETER.  V.  RAiN-aATiOB. 

OMEGA  [6-m8'-ga]  n.  omega,  m. 

OMELET  [om'-Ut]  n.  o»»efott«,f 

OMEN  [6'-ra8n]  n.  augwre;  preaoQe; 
pronostic,  m. 

Of  ill  — ,  de  mauvais,  ginistre  <M«- 
gure.    To  have  —  X,presager. 

OMENED  [6'-m«nd]  adj.  daugure. 

Ill-omened,  de  mauvais,  aini*tre  au- 
gure. 

OMENTUM  [j-mgn'-ttm]  B.  ^MJat) 
ipiploon,  m. 

OMINOUS  [om'-I-nua]  adj.  1.  +  (TO, 
pour)  de  m^auvaia  augure  ;  sinistre ; 
2.  t  de  bon  augure. 

OMINOUSLY  [om'-i-nfi^ii]  adv.  1.  eU 
mMu/enis  augure ;  2.  +  de  bon  augure. 

0MIN0USNES8  [om'-l-nu^n6.]  n.  na- 
ture  sinixtre,  f. 

OMISSIBLE  [«-mi.-ri-bl]  adj.  qui peut 
etre  omis. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  om,is. 

OMISSION  [o-mish'-nn]  n.  omission. 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

OMISSIVE  [6-mii'-tfv]  adj.  qui  commet 
des  omissions. 

To  be  — ,  omettre;  commettre  de» 
omissions. 

OMIT  [6-mH']  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
omettre  ;  2.  negliger  ;  m<inquer  ;  laisaer 
echapper. 

i.  To  —  an  opportunity,  n8gliger,  manquer,  laia 
ser  Echapper  wne  occcuion. 

n.  Xomne- 


OMITTANCE    [d-mlt'-tan.] 
sion :  action  de  s'abstenir,  t 

OMNIBUS  [om'-ni-bu»]  n.  omnibHL, 
m. ;  *  voiture  omnibus,  t. 

—  with  separate  seats,  omnibus  <t 
stalles.  Conductor  of  an — ,conduct«*.r 
d'=,  m.  To  get  into  an  — ,  monter  e^ 
= ;  to  get  out  of  an  — ,  descendre  rf= 
to  go  by,  in  an  — ,  aUer  en  =. 

Omnibus-dkiver,  n.  cocher  d'ormnl- 
bus,  m. 

OMNIFARIOUS  [om-nr-fi'-ri-fii]  mi).  X. 
de  tous  les  genres  ;  de  toutesles  torlM  { 
2.  varii. 

•2.  —  erudition,  erudition  v»ri*e. 

OMNIFIC  [omlnJf -JkJ  my.  i  «;"»  or^ 
tout ;  omnijique  $. 

OMNIFORM    [om'-nl-ftrrol     tA\     t  d4 

toutes  lea  fbrm^». 


ONE                                                     ONW                                                     JPE 

. 

onor;  onot;  i7,  tube;  «tab;  wbnU;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil,  ^Ji  pound;  «lthln;  th  this. 

OlDflPOTENCE  [om-nip  .«.Mn.]  n.  I  § 
yrmiipotence :  toute-puissnnce,  t. 

OlfNIPOTENT  [  om-nip'-o-tent  ]  adj. 
lont-p-H/i-iKant. 

OMNIPOTENT,  n.  Tout-PuUsant 
(Dlen),  ni. 

OMNIPOTENTLY     [  om-nIp'-«-«nt-lT  ] 

•dv.  nveo  omnipotence,  toute-puissnnce. 

OMNIPRESENCE  [  om-nl-prSi'-Jn.  ]  n. 

lUieoi.)  omnipresence. 

OMNIPRESENT  [om-nl-prem'-Snt]  adj. 
(Ih^ol.)  nmnipre-oent. 

OMNIPRESENTIAL  [  om-n!-pr8-.«n'. 
ikAl^  adj.  (th6ol.)  qui  implique  P omni- 
presence. 

OMNISCIENCE  [om-nUh'.I.«n.l 

OMNISCIENCY     [  om-ntah'-l-«n-iI  ]     n. 

(tb6ol.)  omniscience,  t 

OMNISCIENT  [  om-nI.h'.I.8nt  ]  adj. 
(th6ol.)  doue  <V omniscience ;  qvi  savt 
taut. 

OMNIUM  [om'-nT-fim]  n,  (fin.)  mn- 
*iwn.  m. 

OMNIVOROUS  [om-niv'-a-rSi]  a4j.  om- 
nivore. 

OMOPLATE  [oai'-«-piat]  n.  (anat) 
omoplate,  m. 

ON  [on]  pr6p.  1.  mr :  2.  d  ;  8.  d  ;  lors 
de;  4.en  (au  moment  de) ;  5.  (des  In- 
struments de  mnslque)  de;  6.  (expl6- 

1.  The  paper  ia  lyise  —  the  table,  ta  papier  te 
TOHve  »iir  la  table ;  Stratford  —  Avon,  Stratford 
mrAvon;  loss  —  loss, /i«rr«  sur  per(«  ;  —  honor, 
«ur  t'hontieur.  i.  A  ring  —  o.'s  finger,  une  bague 
an  doigt ;  —  the  right,  left  hand,  a  main  driite, 
aaucke.  3.  —  the  receipt  of  a  letter,  a  parcel,  a 
Is  reception  d^une  lettre,  d^un  paouet.  4.  —  enter- 
ing, en  entrant.  S.  To  play  —  the  violin,  ><««■  du 
.(V)/on.  6.  —  Monday  next,  Lutidi  prockain;  — 
Uie  first  of  January',  le  premier  Janvier. 

ON,  adv.  1. 1  dessus  (pas  dessous) ;  2. 1 
«n  avant ;  3.  §  avant ;  atanoe ;  4.  § 
dt  suite  (avec  succession) ;  5.  totljours 
fiiTeo  continuation) ;  6.  |  (des  ornements, 
OM  vfitements,  eta)  sur  soi;  (expl6- 
tlf)   ... 

1 .  To  leave  a.  th.  — ,  fjiaser  f .  ek.  dessus ;  to 
l»t  a.  Ih.  — ,  mettre  9.  ci.  duMus.  2.  To  lead  — , 
imd\ire  en  avant.  8.  Far  —  in  the  night,  biin 
ivant  daru  la  nuit ;  far  —  in  the  season,  bien 
lltaiKi  dant  la  laitnn.  8.  Sleep  — ,  di^rmet  ton- 
MUn ;  say  — ,  ditet  tonjours  ;  sing  — ,  ekantet  toa- 
kj*ira.  6.  To  have  clothes  — ,  avoir  te»  habits  sur 
«»  avoir  mia  tet  kabiu ,  to  put  o.'»  clothes  — , 
wuttre  f  kabitt. 

— !  (exclam.)  1.  en  avant  t  marche  ! 
2.  §  continue  !  cxmtinuee  !  and  so  — ,et 
at7i«i  de  suite,  du  rests ;  et  ainsi  ds...; 

—  and  — ,  tovJjours  en  avant ;  —  and  oS, 
1.  a/eec  interruption ;  2.  d  hdtons  rom- 
pus.  To  be  neither  —  nor  off,  1.  (chos.) 
n'Ure  ni  Pwn  ni  Vavtre ;  2.  (pers.)  vou- 
loir  et  ne  vntiZoir  pas ;  ne  pas  savoir 
ee  qu'on  vfut. 

ONAGER  [on'-».jur]  n.  (mam.)  ona- 
gre.  m. 

ONANISM  [«'-nan-i«n]  n.  (m6d,)  o«a- 
nisme,  m. 

ONCE  [wans]  adv.  1.  unefots;  9. 
(pass^)  autrefois ;  aneiennement  /  8.  t 
(nittir)  quelqtiA  iemps ;  un  jour  ,•  4  ^ 
une  bonne  foia  ;  vme  fois  pour  tontea. 

1.  —  a  day,  une  fois parjiur ;  —  dead,  une  fois 
mart.  2.  1  thought  so  —,je  It  emyait  autrefois, 
aneiennement. 

This,  that  — ,  cette  sevZe  fois.  At  — , 
1.  cPwn  coup  ;  2.  d  la  fois  ;  en  mime 
temps;  8.  tout  de  suite;  4.  d'ahord: 
all  at  — ,  1.  Urut  d'un  coup  ;  2.  tout  d 
coup ;  for  — ,  une  fois  ;  une  seule  fois. 

—  for  all,  une  bonne  fois ;  une  fois 

rur  toutes.    —  more,  encore  une  fois  ; 
encore  un  coup. 

ONE  [wnn]  adj.  1.  un,  m. ;  une,  t ;  v/n 
Mul,  m. ;  xme  seule,  t ;  2.  un,  m. ;  t*w-«, 
E;  8.  seul;  unique;  4  •[  certain,  un 
oeriain ;  6.  §  uni. 

1.  —  God,  un  Die^  the  vice  of  —  may  make 
luaay  miserable,  le  vm  J'»n  seul  pent  rendre  mal- 
Stwena  %n  (/rand  ntmhre.  1.  —  of  these  days, 
an  (<e  CM  jmirt.  3.  His  —  care,  son  seul,  ton 
mique  wn.  4.  Whitlock  talks  of  —  Milton,  as 
»e  calls  him,  Wittloek  parle  d'un  certain  Milton, 
tomme  ii  I'appelle. 

All  — ,  1.  la  mime  chose  ;  2.  i{jal  (In- 
aiOSrent);  such  a  — ,  im  tel,  m. ;  un^ 
telle,  {. :  ten.  two  to  — ,  rfiai,  debtee  centre 
un  (ft  parler).  —  and  all  ti  <oi«  .his- 
fu'au  dernier;  tous  sans  exception: 

—  after  another,  1.  Vim  (m.),  Vune  (t) 
annis  raut^e ;  les  uns  (m.  p!.),  les  unes 


(t  pi.)  apris  les  autres;  2.  ^  cmip  sv,r 
coup.  —  \)y  —,rmdun;  —  with  an- 
other, —  with  the  other,  Vun  dans,  avec 
Vautre  ;  Tim  portant  Vautre  ;  —  and 
the  same,  un  seul  et  mime  ;  at  —  t,  1. 
uni ;  2.  (f  accord  ;  In  — ,  1.  en  un  seul ; 
2.  uni.  To  be  all  —  (to),  1.  itre  la  m^e 
chose  (pour);  revenir  au  mMne ;  2. 
(to)  Ure  igal  (IndilKrent)  {d)  ;  to  make 

—  of,  l.faire  un  de  ;  2.  faire partie de. 
ONE,  pr.  1.  on  ;  Von ;  2.  un  homme ; 

honvme,  m. ;  une  femme ;  femme,  t. ;  3. 
celui,  m. ;  celle,  t :  4  (expl6tif ) 

1.  — sees, —  knows,  on  votC,  on  sail.  2.  I  am 
not  —  wiio...  ,je  ne  911  ia  pas  un  homme  giti...; 
a  bad  great  — ,  «n  grand  nUekant  homnte.  3,  — 
that  confounds  good  and  evil,  celui  qui  eonfnnd  le 
bien  et  te  mal.  4.  A  good  thing  and  a  bad  — ,  une 
bonne  ekote  et  une  mauvaiae ;  the  little  — t,  let  pe- 

Any  — ,  1.  quelqu'un;  2.  personne; 
8.  quioonque  ;  qui  que  ee  soil ;  4  m 
premier  venu;  tout  le  monde;  each 
— ,  chaoun;  every  — ,  1.  ehaeun;  % 
tout  le  monde  ;  neve  a  — ,  pas  un  ;  pas 
un  seul;  no  — ,  1.  pethonne  ;  2.  qitd  que 
ce  soit ;  not  — ,  1.  pas  un  ;  2.  personn-e. 

—  another,  Vun  Vautre,  m.  sing. ;  Vune 
Vautre,  t  slnsr. ;  lea  uns  les  autres,  m. 
pi. ;  les  unes  les  autres,  t  pi  — 's,  son 
(de  soi),  m.  sins;. ;  sa,  f.  slag. ;  ses,  pi. 

ONEIROCRlTIC    [  6-ni-r6-krit'-ik  ]    n. 
onirocritiqite ;  interprete  de  songes,  m. 
ONEIROCRITIC. 

ONEIROCRITICAL  [S-ni-rS-krit'-t-kal] 

adj.  onirocritique  ;  versi  dans  Voniro- 

ONEIROCRITICS  [o-ni-i«-krit'-lks]  n. 
pi.  onirocritie,  t. 

ONEIROMANCT  [C-ni'-rS-man-sl]  n.- 
oniromance ;  oniromnnete,  t 

ONENESS  [wfin'-nis]  n.  %  uniU,  f 

ONEROUS  [oB'-nr-us]  adj.  (x^,  i,  pour) 
onerenip. 

ONES  SELF  [w«D^s8lf]  i  soi-m^ 
me;  se. 

Beside  — ,  hors  de  soi  ;  by  — ,  seul ; 
tout  seul:  to  — ,  1.  en  soi;  em,  sol- 
mime  ;  2.  (dr.)  d  sa  personne.  To  be 
beside  — ,  Mre  Ivors  de  soi ;  perdre  la 
tete  ;  to  come  to  — ,  revenir  d  soi ;  to 
take  care  of  — ,  1.  avoir  soin  de  soi- 
mime;  2.  se  m^enager;  8.  ^  aimer  sa 
personne. 

ONION  [un'.yfin]  n.  oignon  (genre),  m. 

Young  — ,  dboule,  f.  Sea-  — ,  settle 
maritime,  f. ;  ^  ogn^m  m^arin,  de  mer, 
m.    Rope  of  — s,  glane  d'oignons,  t 

Onion-bed,  n.  oignoniire,  f. 

Onion-pekl,  n.  pelure  d'oignon,  t 

ONLY  [on'-li]  adj.  1.  sevl ;  2.  unique. 

1.  The  —  horse,  le  seul  ckeval.  2.  An  —  child, 
un  enfant  unique. 

ONLY,  adv.  t.  settlement;  ne...  que  : 
2.  uniquement. 

ONOMATOPE  ron.«-mat'-«-p8], 

ONOMATOPOEIA  ron-6-m»t-6-p«-.ya]  n. 
(gram.)  onomatopee,  T. 

ONSET  [on'-s«t]  n.  1. 1  attaque,  T. ;  aa- 
saut,  m. ;  premier  choc,  m. ;  2.  §  pre- 
mier accis,  m. :  commencement,  m. ;  a 
t  df'hut^  m. 

ONSETTER  [  on'-.«t-tnr  ]  n.  (mines) 
chargeur,  ouvrier,  accrocheur  (au  bas 
du  puits),  m. 

ONSLAUGHT  [on'-slAt]  TL  i  attaque, 
t. ;  assaiit,  m. ;  premier  choc,  m. 

ONTOLOGIC  [on46-loj'-lk], 

ONTOLOGICAL  [en-id-loj'-l-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  ontologiqiie. 

ONTOLOGIST  [on-u>l'.«-jT.tj  n.  (did.) 
ontologixte,  m. 

ONTOLOGY  [on-toi  -6-ji]  n.  (did.)  on- 
tologie,  t. 

ONWARD  [on'-ward]  adv.  I  §  1.  <Wl 
avant;  2.  plus  en  avant;  pkts  loin; 
8.  §  progressivement. 

1.  To  go  — ,  aller  en  avant ;  avaneer.  2.  A  lit- 
tle — ,  un  peu  plus  en  avant,  plus  loin. 

—  and  — ,  de  progris  en  progris.  To 
come  — ,  avaneer  ;  s'avancer ;  to  go 
— ,  avaneer  ;  8''avancer. 

ONWARD,  adj.  l.lii  qui  conduit  en 
avant;  2.  J  §  avanoe ;  8.  $  progressif; 
4  §  propice. 

2.  How  —  the  fruiU  were,  eomme  let  fruit, 
elaient  av«nc#s.  3.  An  —  couriw,  une  mareke  pio- 
gressive.     4.  Religion's  —  way,  vote  propice  de  la 


ONYCHA  [on'-t-ka]  n.  -^  onyx,  m. 

ONYX  Fd'-niks]  n.  (min.)  onyx,  m. 

OOLITE  [6'-6-lit]  n.  (mln.)  oolithe,  m 

OOLITIC  [d-d-iit'-ik]  adj.  (gM.)  ooli- 
thiqne. 

OOZE  [»»]  V.  n.  I.  suiiter;  'Lfmrct 
H^ivhapper. 

OOZE,  n.  1.  vase,  f.  limon,  m.;  S 
suintement,  m. 

OOZING  r»«'-»nfr]  n.  L  mintemenl 
m. :  1.  nitration,  f. 

OOZY  [»»'-!]  adj.  vaseuee;  de  vase; 
Hmoneuw. 

OPACITY  [6-pa»'-i-tT]  n.  1.  (did.)  opa 
die,  f ;  2.  §  obscurite,  f. 

OPACOUS  [6-pa'.kus]  adj.  1.  (did.)  opa. 
que  ;  2.  §  obscur. 

Semi ,  d  demi  opaque. 

0PAC0USNE8S.  F.  Opaoitt. 

OPAL  [o'-pal]  n.  (min.,  joail.)  opale,  t 

Opaque  — ,  =  haricot ;  Oriental  — ,  ±. 
=  orientale,  d' Orient;  2.  d  paillettes; 
precious  — ,  =  noble. 

OPALINE  [o'-pal-Tn]  adl.  d'opale. 

OPAQUE.  V.  Opacous. 

OPE  [op]  V.  a.  **  ouvr-ir. 

OPE,  V.  n.  %  *•  s'ouvrir. 

OPEN  [o'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ouvHr;  2.  S 
exposer ;  exph^iuer;  riviler ;  3.  %  de- 
couvrir ;  4.  deboucher  (une  boutellle, 
etc.) ;  5.  (mil.)  ouvrir. 

2.  To  —  the  Scriptures,  exposer,  expliquer  lee 

Ecrltiires. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.,  s^owoHr  d  q.u.; 
to  —  to  the  publie,  ouvrir,  livrer  du 
public  (un  chemln,  une  me,  la  vole  pn- 
blique) ;  livrer  d  la  circulation ;  to 
read  a  book  on  — Ing  it,  lire  d  livre  ott- 
veri. 

OPEN,  V.  n.  (TO,  d)  1. 1  §  s'ouvrir  ;  2. 
se  decoii/erir  ;  8.  (bourse)  s' ouvrir  ;  4 
(v6n.)  aboyer. 

•1.  To  —  t>  the  view,  le  diconyrir  i  la  vue.    3, 


OPEN,  adj.  L  |  S  (to,  d,  pour)  tmveri: 
2.  §  nw  ;  d  nu ;  d  decouvert ;  8.  $  (pen) 
ouvert;  franc;  sindre;  4  §  (to,  d) 
exposi;  en  butte;  5.  §  (to,  d)connu; 
6.  X  en  vue  ;  7.  (de  la  saison)  peu  rude  ; 
peu  rigoureux ;  8.  (Imp.)  (de  caract6re) 
bUvnc;  9.  (mus.)  ouvert;  10.  (tech.)  a 
del  ottvert. 

4.  —  to  all  injuries,  eipos4,  en  butte  a  tnutet  lee 
injuree.  5.  Their  designs  were  —  to  him.  leure 
prijets  lui  itaient  connus.  1.  So—  a  winter,  u» 
luver  si  pen  rude,  pen  rigonreux. 

Wide  — ,  grand  ov/vert ;  ouvert  an 
large.  In  — ,  In  the  —  . . . ,  I  §  en  pMn 
...;  In  the  —  air,  en  plein  air.    I'o  be 

—  (to),  (mach.)  etre  en  eommunioaUon 
(avec);  to  cut  — ,  1.  ouvrir  (en  con- 
pant)  ;  fendre;  2.  coit/per  (lee  fbnlllets 
d'un  livre) ;  to  lay  — ,  1.  mettre  d  nu,  a 
dicourert;  2.  (to)  esxposer  (d);  to  lie 

—  to,  1.  Hre  ouvert  (d)  ;  2.  s^ exposer  d  ; 
itre  exposi  d;  to  pall  — ,  ouvrir  (en  tl- 
rant);  to  set  — ,  ouvrir. 

OPENER  [«'-pn-ur]  n.  1. 1  personne  qui 
ouvre,  f. ;  2.  |  owvreur,  m. ;  ouvreuse, 
£ ;  8.  §  interprete,  m. ;  4  J  aperiUf,  m. 

OPENING  [6'-pn-ing]  n.  1. 1  ouverture, 
t ;  2.  §  commencement,  m. ;  debut,  m. ; 
aurore,  f. ;  8.  §  1  chance  de  riussite,  de 
succis,  t. ;  4  (de  jeu)  debut,  m. ;  ouv^- 
ture,  f. ;  5.  ( coin.  )  debouche,  m. ;  <J 
(tech.)  rainure,  t 

2.  The  —  of  your  glorv,  le  dfbut  de  votre  gloire. 
3.  There  is  an  —  for  a  physician  in  this  place,  i7  y 
aurait  une  chance  de  succes  pour  un  mideein  dant 
eel  endruU. 

—  and  examining,  (douanes)  manu 
tention,  t  To  give  an  — ,  (6chec8)/o<r« 
une  ouverture. 

OPENLY  [o'-pn-li]  adv.  1.  I  §  ourerte- 
ment ;  2.  $  nument ;  saiwdeguisement; 
sans  detour;  sincirement;  francha- 
ment. 

OPENNESS  [s'-pn-nSs]  n.  1. 1  tdtuation 
ov/verte,  t ;  2.  §  caractire  ouvert,  ax. 
sinciriti,  t;  franchise,  C ;  3.  §  ahan- 
don;  laisser  aller,  m. ;  4.  (de  1" hirer) 
temperature  peu  rigoureuse,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  country,  situation  ouverte  d'un 
pave.  2.  —  of  temper,  la  franchise  A  'aractire. 
3.  letters  written  m  the  —  of  friendstiip,  lettree 
ieritei  avee  /'abandon  de  Pamitie.  4.  Tl.e  —  of 
winter,  la  temperature  peu  rigoorouse  de  I'  liver. 

OPERA  [op'-»m]  n.  opira  (spec- 
tacle), m. 

878 


OPP 


OPP 


d  fate ;  d  fiff  ;  <i  I 

OrKKA-«LA8s,  n.  lorgnette,  t 
Opera>hat,  n.  claqtie,  t 
Opkra-housk,  n.  Opira  (salle),  m. 
OPERANT  [op'-s-rant]  adj.  a<stif. 
OPERATE  [op'^-rat]  V.  n.  1.  op^er ; 
tiyir  ;  2.  (chir.)  opirer  ;  8.  fm6d.)  opi- 


atat;  ime;  ^met;  {pine;  ipln;  dno;  dmove; 


To 


npon  a.  o.,  (chir.)  opirer  q.  u. 


To  ho  — ^i  upon,  itre  opiri. 

0VEE4TICAL  [op-»-«t'-I.kal]  adj.  1. 
'  opera  ;  2.  lyrique. 

i.   —  rframa,  dratne  lyrique. 

OPERATING  [op'-«-rat-ing]  adj.  (chir.) 
liU  cpere. 

—  surgeon,  operateur,  m. 

OPERATION  [op-nr-a'-.hun]  n.  1.  opi- 
ration,  f. ;  2.  action  (operation  d'un 
ju<ftnt),  f. ;  8.  efet,  m. ;  4  J  acte,  m. ;  6. 
(chir.)  operation,  t ;  6.  (did.)  operation, 
t ;  7.  (mil.)  opiration,  t. 

•2.  The  —  of  causes,  of  motives,  faction  del  eau- 
MS,  det  nvttift.  3.  — «  of  fancy,  etfet  de  Piirutgina- 
liKwi;  a  preventive  —  of  a  law,  eSet  preventi/ d'une 
ioi. 

To  perform  an  — ,  (chir.)  /aire  une 
opiration  ;  to  perform  an  —  on,  upon 
a.  o.,  operer  q.  u. ;  to  undergo  an  — , 
tvbir  une  ^  ;  itre  opere  ;  se  /aire 
operer. 

OPERATIVE  [op'-ur-a-tTv]  adj.  1.  ac- 
t^;  2.  efficace;  8.  mantiel;  4.  den  arti- 
tans;  des  owvriers ;  ouvrier. 

1.  —  poison,  poUon  aclif.  2.  —  dealing,  eon- 
ttuite  efficace.  3.  —  arts,  arts  manuels.  4.  The 
—  classes,  la  cJasse  des  artisans,  des  ouvriers;  let 
elastet  ouvrieres. 

OPERATIVE,  n.  1.  artisan;  ou- 
rrier,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  travailleurs, 
m.  pi. 

OPERATOR  [op'-ur-a-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
towie,  chose  qui  opire.  q%ti  produit  un 
efet,  f. ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  (ciiir.)  opira- 
teur,  m. 

OPERCULAR  [6-pur'-ku-Iar]  adj.  (bot) 
opercule. 

OPEROULATE  ro-pur'-kn-lat], 

OPERCULATED  [6-p«r'-ka-lat-«d]  adj. 
(kist.  nat)  operctiU ;  operevZaire. 

OPERCULUM  [6-par'-ka-liiin]  n.  (hist 
Mt.)  opercule,  m. 

OPEEOSE  [op-ur-*.']  adj.  1.  +  pinibU; 
fiUigant ;  laborieva: ;  2.  gSnant. 

OPER08ENES8  [op-nr-«i'-n«s]  n.  na- 
twe  fatigante,  laborieuse,  gSnante,  f. 

OPHITE  [d'-fit]  n.  (min.)  ophite; 
tnarhre  ophite,  m. 

OPHIUCHUS  [of-l-fi'-kfis], 

OPHIUCUS  [of-i-n'-kn«]  n.  (astr.)  ser- 
pentaire,  m. 

OPHTHALMIA  [of-tiUl'-mT-al, 

OPHTHALMY  [of-fial'-ms]  n.  (med.) 
ophthalmie,  t 

OPHTHALMIC  [  of-Oal'-mik  ]  adj. 
(anat,  ni6d.)  opkthalmique. 

OPHTHALMOLOGY  [of-zJal-mol'^-ji] 
n.  (  did.  )  ophthalmologie ;  oculis- 
tique,  t. 

OPIAN  [8'-pi-an]  n.  (chim.)  narco- 
tine,  f. 

OPIATE  [6'-pi.at]  n.  (m6d.)  opiat,m.; 
opiate,  t. 

OPIATE,  adj.  1.  (mM.)  narcotique; 
8.  §  qui  endort ;  qui  commande  le  nom- 
inal. 


OPINE  [«-pin']  V.  n.  Hred-ama;  pen- 
$er  ;  croire ;  opiner. 

OPINIASTROUS  [S-pIn-yT-as'-trfis]  adj. 
X  opinidtre. 

OPINIATED  [«-pin'yi.at.8d]  adj.  opi- 
ni/itre;  entile;  obstinA. 

OPmiATIVE  [6-pIn'-yI-a-ttv]  adi.  1. 
rpers.)  opinidtre;  enteti;  obstine;  2. 
fohos.)  hypothetique. 

OPINIATIVENESS[5-pfn'.yI.a-tIv-n6.] 

S.  opinidtreti,  t ;  etitiiement,  m. ;  ob- 
attnation,  t. 

OPINION  [s-pin'.yan]  n.  1.  opinion,  t : 
I  opinion,  f. ;  aentiment,  m. ;  avia,  m.  • 
MfW,  m  ;  jugement,  m.  :  penaee,  f.  ;  3. 
bonne  opinion,  t ;  4.  idie,  t ;  5.  j  repu- 
tation, f  ;  6.  ;  »nffiaance,  t 

Decided  — ,  opinion  arritie  ;  high 
— ,  Kaute  = ;  =  ilevee  ;  low,  poor  — , 
pauwe,  triste=;  private  — ,  =  person- 
neUe  ;  avis  personnel.  Collision  of  — s, 
ehoe  det  =«,  m. ;  matter  of  — ,  affaire 
874 


<f =,  C  ;  set  of  — 8,  systime  d'=s.  Per- 
son that  gives  his  — ,  opinant,  m.  In 
o.'s  — ,  d  son  avis;  d  son  sens.  To  be 
of  — ,  itre  d'avis ;  to  be  entirely  of  a. 
0.8  — ,  itre  entiirementdeFz=,  deVwcis 
de  q.  u.  ;  abonder  dans  le  sens  de  q.  u.  ; 
to  be  decided  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  des  =« 
arriteea;  to  broach,  to  start  an  — ,  ou- 
vrir  un  avis;  to  fall  into  a.  o.'s  — , 
tomber  dans  le  sentiTnent  de  q.  u. ;  to 
form  an  — ,  /ormer  une  =z;  ^  ae  /aire 
uns  = ;  to  give  o.'s  — ,  emettre  son  =, 
son  avis  ;  opiner  ;  to  go  into  a.  o.'s  — , 
abonder  dans  le  sens  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
a  high  —  at,  avoir  une  haute  ■=.  de  ;  ^ 
avoir  ■=.  de;  to  have  no  —  o^  n^ avoir 
pas  =  de;  to  Injure  a.  o.  in  another's 
— ,  dicrier  q.  u.  dana  C=  d'un  autre  ; 
to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  — ,  dire  son  avia, 
son  sentiment,  sa  penaie  ;  to  state  the 
grounds  of  o.'s  — ,  motiver  son  =:  to 
be  wedded  to  o.'s  — ,  itre  attachi  db- 
stinement  d  son  = ;  abonder  dans  son 
sens. 

OPINIONATE  [6-pfa'-yfin-iit], 

OPINIONATED  [a-pin'-yfin-at-sd]  adj. 
1.  opinidtre;  obstine;  entete;  2.  plein 
de  aoi-meme  ;  a^iffiaant. 

OPINION  AT^LY  [dpln'  yfin-aHl]  adv. 
1.  opinidtrement  ;  ohstinement  ;  avec 
entitement ;  2.  avec  siiffisance. 

OPINIONATIVE  j:o-pin'-yiin-a  Hv]  adj. 

1.  opinidtre ;  obatine ;  eniite ;  2.  plein 
de  aoi-meme  ;  auffiaant. 

OPINIONATIVELY     [6-p1n'-yiiii-a-t!v. 

11]  adv.  1.  opinidtrim^nt ;  obsUnSm^nt ; 
avec  entitement  ;  2.  avec-  suMaance. 

0PINI0NATIVENES8    fo-pln'-yun-i- 

tlT-n8«]  n.  1.  opinidtreti,  f. ;  obatination, 
t. ;  entitement,  m. ;  2.  auffisance,  f. 

OPINIONED  [6-pin'.yuiid]  a^J,  pMn 
de  soi-mime. 

Self— ,  =. 

OPINIONIST  [6-pta'-ynn-htl  n.  1.  per- 
aonne  obatiniment  attachie  d  aon 
opinion,  f. ;  2.  peraonne  aufflsante,  t 

OPIUM  [o'-pl-nm]  n.  opium,  m. 

Containing  — ,  contenant  de  r:=  ; 
opiace. 

OPOBALSAM  [op-o-bal'-aam]  n.  opo- 
balaamtim.  (baume),  m. 

OPODELDOC  [  op-6.d8l'.dok  ]  n. 
(pharm.)  opodeldoch,  m. 

OPOSSUM  [6-po«'-«nm]  n.  (mam.)  opos- 
sum ;  aarigue,  m. 

OPPIDAN  [op'-pi-dan]  n.  Hive  du  col- 
lege d'Eton  (non  boursier),  m. 

OPPIGNERATE  [op-pig'-nur-at]  V.  a.  J 
msttre,  donner  en  gage. 

OPPILATION  [op-pi-U'-di6n]  n.  % 
(m6d.)  opilation,  T. 

OPPONENCY  [op-p«'.n«n-sJ]  n.  thiae 
academique.,  t 

OPPONENT  [op-p(5'-n«nt]  adj.  %  1.  (to, 
d)  oppoae;  en  face ;  2.  §  oppose;  en 
oppoaition  :  contraire. 

OPPONENT,  n.  antagoniste;  ad- 
versaire.  m. 

OPPORTUNE  [op-p6r.tan']  adj.  oppor- 
tun :  d  propoa :  convenable. 

OPPORTUNELY  [op-p5r-t5n'.lt]  adv. 
en  temps  opportun;  d  propos ;  d 
point  nomm^. 

OPPORTUNITY  [op-p6r-tu'-ni-ti]  n. 
occasion  ;  opportunite,  t 

Neglect  no  —  of  doing  good,  n«  nigligez  aunme 
occasion  defaire  le  bien. 

To  avail  o.'s  self  of  an —,  prq/?fer,  «<s 
privaloir  d'une  occasion  ;  to  embrace, 
to  seize  an  — ,  embrasser,  saiair  une  ■=.  • 
to  have  a  good  — ,  1.  avoir  une  bonne 
=^ ;  2.  1  amoir  beau  jeu ;  to  let  an  — 
escape,  slip,  laiaser  echapper,  paaaer 
■>tne  =;  to  seize  —  by  the  forelock, 
prendre  r=  aum  cheveiup,  au  toupet. 
—  makes  the  thief,  Vz=./aU  le  larron. 

OPPOSE  [op-pd.']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  op- 
poaer ;  2.  combattre  ;  s'oppoaer  d  ;  re- 
aiater  d ;  8. /aire  ds  Voppoaition  d ;  4. 
empieher ;  arriter  ;  5.  %  m^mirer  ;  «aj- 
poaer  en, /ace. 

1.  To  —  one  thing  to  another,  opposer  une  ehote 
i  une  itulre.  i.  T..  —  a  bill,  s'opposer  a  «n  prijet 
de  Im,  le  combattre.  3.  To  —  every  thing,  faire 
de  I'lippositir.n  a  <'«!(.    4.  To  oppose  the  proeress 


oppose;  v.  n.  X  (AOAiNST,  d   1.  s'op- 
poser; t./aire  des  objections. 


OPPOSED  [op  p««i]  a*.  (To.d)  Lop. 
poae  ;  contraire  ;  2.  (didO  opposi. 

OPPOSELE88  rop-p6.'-i6i]  adj.  Xqvt 
ne  souffre  pas  ^opposition ;  auq\m 
on  ns  saurait  s'opposer  ;  irrt^istiole. 

OPPOSER  [op-poi'-ur]  n.  1  (or)per- 
sonne  qui  s'oppoae  (d),  f. ;  adveraairt 
{de)  ;  antagoniste  (de) ;  2.  eniuani,  m. 
ennemie,  f. 

OPPOSITE  [op'.p«^t]  adj.  1.  [  op- 
poai ;  placi  en  /ace ;  2.  1  (to,  de^  «• 
/ace ;  via-d-via ;  d  Popposite  ;  i.  §  (ta 
d)  opposi;  contraire;  4.  autre;  6.  < 
oppoai;  ?u>stile. 

1.  The  —  bank,  la  rive  oppoi*e.  2.  An  edifies 
—  to  the  exchange,  «n  edifice  en  face,  vis-a-via,  ■ 
I'opp.  site  de  la  txmree.  3.  An  —  effect,  «n  effel 
opp.  si,  contraire.    4.  The  —  sex,  /'autre  eexe. 

To  be  —  (to),  \.\  Ure  en  /ace  {d«) ; 
/aire /ace  (d)  ,•  itre  vis-a-vis  {de);  2.  % 
itre  opposi,  contraire  {a). 

OPPOSITE,  n.  1.  (TO,  de)  oppoai,  i 


antagoniste;   enn«- 


2.  t  adversaire; 
mi,  m. 

OPPOSITELY  [op'-p«-rit-iT]  adv.  1,  en 
/ace  ;  d  Poi>po8ite  ;  2.  en  sens  oppose  ; 
Fun  contre  Vauire. 

OPPOSITENE88  [op'-p5-dt-n8»]  n.  1.  | 
situation  opposes  (en  fiice),  t ;  2.  §  Oat 
oppose,  contraire,  m. 

OPPOSITION  [op-pa-xish'-un]  n.  1.  | 
situation  opposie  (en  face),  £ ;  2.  §  op- 
position, f.:  3.  §  obstacle ;  empiche- 
ment,  m. ;  4  §  reaisUw-ce,  f ;  5.  §  con- 
currence,  t.:  6.  §  repugnance,  f.;  T. 
(astr.)  oppoaition,  t. ;  8.  (pari.)  opposi- 
tion, t ;  9.  (rhet)  opposition,  t 

3.  The  river  meets  with  no  — ,  la  riwiire  ne  rtu- 
eontre  auctrn  obstacle.  4.  The  —  of  enemiea,  /» 
resistance  dts  enntmit.  5.  Two  parties  in  —  t« 
each  ither,  deux  parlit  en  concurrence  /'i'»  aree 
I'autre. 

Single  —  t,  combat  singulier,  m.  Id 
—  to,  1.  en  oppoaition  d  ;  2.  par  opposi- 
tion d;  in  —  to  all  men,  envers  et  con- 
tre toua.  To  be  in  the  — ,  (pari.)  etr*  d« 
Fopposition  ;  /aire  de  Fopposition  ;  ta 
encounter  —,  to  meet  with  — ,  rencoH' 
trer,  iprouver  de  Fopposition. 

OPPOSITIVE  [op-pox'-l-tiv]  aiy.  qtri 
pent  itre  oppoai. 

OPPRESS  [op-pr«s']  V.  a.  1.  I  oppri- 
mer  ;  2.  §  oppresser  ;  3.  §  ioraser  (r&- 
duire  k  rieni ;  4  (m6d.)  oppresser. 

1.  To  —  a  nation,  opprimer  u»t  nation.  1.  Tc 
be  —ed  with  grief,  itre  oppress^  par  le  ckaQrin. 

3.  Milan  — ed  by  the  proximity  of  Rome,  MUan 
«crae*  par  la  prnximite  de  Rome, 

OPPRESSION  [op-pr«di'.fin]  n.  1. 1  op- 
preasion,  f. ;  2.  §  accablement;  mat- 
heur,  m.;  8.  §  accablement;  abatt^ 
ment,  m. ;  4  (m6d.)  oppression,  t 

Under  — ,  dans  Faccablement. 

OPPRESSIVE  [op-pr6,'-sIy]  a^J.  1.  I 
oppressi/;    2.  %  qui  oppresse;   acca- 

-2.  —  grief,  ckagrin  accablant,  qui  oppreaite. 

OPPRESSIVELY  [op-pr8s'-siv-li]  adv. 
1.  I  d'une  maniere  oppreaaive ;  avet 
oppreaaion  ;  2.  §  avec  accablement.         ^ 

OPPRESSIVENESS  [op-pr«s'-»iv.r«t] 
n.  1. 1  caractire  oppressi/  m. ;  naturg 
oppressive,  t. ;  2.  nature  accablante,  t 

OPPRESSOR  [op-pr«i'^ur]  n.  oppre*- 
seur,  m. 

OPPROBRIOUS  [op-prd'-bri-os]  adj.  I, 
Wopprohre;  couveH  d'opprobre;  i. 
in/amant;  8.  iv^urieuse. 

1.  —  name,  noin  convert  d'opprobre.  2.  — 
words,  para'es  infamantes.  S.  —  language  la»- 
gage  injiirieux. 

OPPROBRIOU8LY  [  op-prt-  iiri-w  ii  J 
adv.  avec  opprobre. 

OPPROBRIOU8NE88  [op-pr6'-brf.i» 
nSs]  n.  1.  nature  in/amatUe,  t ;  2.  na 
ture  injurieuae,  f. 

OPPROBRIUM  [op-pra'-bri-tun]  n.  op- 
probre, m. 

OPPROBRY,  n.  1. 1  F:  OppEOBxnrjt 

OPPUGN  [op-pin']  v.a.  §  I.  attaqu^: 
s'attaquer  d;  combattre;  2.  s'oppoam 
d;  resiaterd. 

1.  —  rights,  attaquer,  combattre  lt9  droiu. 
OPPUGN ANCY  [oppag'-iun-sJl, 

OPPUGN ATION  [op-pug.«i'^h«iJ  a.t 
oppoaition ;  riai stance,  t 

OPPUGNER  Lop-pdn'-nr]n.»«r«>i«n« 
qui  attaque,  combat,  t;  advrnajr^ 
m. ;  antagontaie.  v 


ORA 


ORB 


ORD 


6not,  r.aot,  wtnbe;  *tub;  ^  bull;  tt  burn,  her,  dr;  61  oil;  &&po\uii;  ththln;  th  this. 


OPT  [opt],  OPTIME  [op'-ti-ms]  n.  (anl- 
rcrsites)  ele^e  de  deuaneme,  de  troi- 
iiim-e  sefie  en  matheTnntigues,  m. 

First  — ,  eleve  de  deuxieme  sefie  en 
nuitliematiques ;  second  — ,  elere  de 
t/'oisieme  xerie  en  mat/ietnatiques. 

OITATIVK  [op'-ta-nv]  adj.  1.  t  opta- 
K/:  2.  (gram.)  optatif. 
'—  mode,  mood,  (gram.)  mode  opta- 

OPTIC  [op  -tik], 

OPTICAL  [op'-ti-kai]  adj.  1.  optiqiie  ; 
(foptique  ;  d^  I'optique ;  8.  qui  traite 
4*  Foptique. 

3.  —  writers,  eerivaitts  qui  traitent  de  I'opliqiie. 

OPTIC  [op'-tik]  n.  1.  mil,  m. ;  vtie,  f. ; 
—8,  (pi.)  yett^,  m.  pi. ;  vue,  t.  sing. ;  2. 
—8,  (pi.)  (phys.)  optique,  t.  sing. 

OPTICIAN  [op-ti.h'-an]  n.  opticien,  m. 

OPTICS  [op -uk«]  n.  pL  optique,  t 
•lag. 

OPTIMACY  [op'-ti-ma-«i]  n.  t  nollesae, 
t ;  corps  ds  nobles,  m. 

OPTIME.   F.  Opt. 

OPTIMISM  [op'-«-mi«n]  n.  optimis- 
me,  m. 

OPTIMIST  [op'-ti-m!.t]  n.  optimiste, 
m.,  f. 

OPTIMITY  [op-tim'-j-ti]  n.  etat  de  ce 
qui  eat  le  meiUeur,  m. 

OPTION  [op'-ihun]  n.  opUon,  £; 
chaUio,  III. ;  facvlU,  t 

At  the  —  of,  A  ["option  de  ;  au  choia> 
de;  dla  volonti  de.  To  leave  to  the  — 
ot,  laiKser  d  [option,  au  ch&ke  de. 

OPTIONAL  [oF'-.h.m.ai]  adj.  1.  laisse 
a  u  cAoix ;  1.fac  ultatif. 

S.  Obligatory  or  — ,  obltgatoire  <m  facultatif. 

To  be  —  with  (a.  o.),  avoir  le  choix  ; 
avoir  la  faoulte  de  ehoifdr. 

OPULENCE  [op'-fi-i«ni]  n.  opulence, 
f.  «tng. ;  rioheMses,  t.  pi. 


OPULENCY.  v.  Opulbnoe. 
t]  adj.  01 
-isnUi]  adv.  avec 


OPULENT  [op'-u-l8nt]  aty.  op^dent 
LY  [op'-u-li     ^     - 


OPULENTL 
tpulence ;  rieheineoit. 

Ol'USCULE  [6-pu.'-kfii]  n.  %  opus- 
$ule,  m. 

OR  [6r]  conj.  1.  ou;  2.  (n6g.)  ni;  3.  t 
amant  que. 

Either  .. . —,\.  . ..  ou;  ou  ...  ou;  2. 
(n'',z.)  ni  ...  ni  ;  3.  8oit . . .  soil  —  else, 
;>M  (lien ;  ou  ;  autrement. 

OR  [ur]  (temiinaison  de  noms  pour  la 
plupart  latins  et   qui   signifle  hamme) 

OR  [6r]  n.  (bias.)  or,  m. 

ORACH,  OKKACH  [or'-»t*h]  n.  (boL) 
n.rroc/ie  (genre),  f. 

Garden  — ,  =:  culUvie  ;  5  belle-dame  ; 
5  bonne-dame,  t. 

ORACLE  [or'-a-kl]  n.  |  %  oracle,  m. 

To  deliver,  to  give,  to  pronounce,  to 
utter  an  — ,  prononcer,  rendre  un  =. 

ORACLE,  V.  n.  J  reiidre,  prononcer 
dea  oracles. 

ORACULAR  [8-r«k'-fi-lar], 

ORACULOUS  [6-r.k'-u-ia.]  xy.  1.  qui 
prononce,  qui  rend  dea  oracles ;  2.  du 
ttyle  d'oracle ;  du  ton  d'oracle  ;  d'o- 
racle ;  comms  un  oracle. 

ORACULARLY  [S-rak'-n-Iar-H], 

ORACULOUSLY  [o-rak'-i-ia^li]  adv. 
I.  en  oracle;  comm^  un  oracle;  2. 
•our  un  oracle. 

ORACULOUSNESS  [s-rak'-fi-luMgi] 
0.  ton  (m.),  autorite  (f.)  d'oracle. 

ORAISON  t  V.  Orison. 

ORAL  [d'-ral]  adj.  oral. 

ORALLY  [6 -ral  11]  adv.  oralement. 

ORANGE  [or'-»nj]^n.  1.  (bot)  orange, 
I;  2.  (bot)  Granger  (genre),  m.;  8. 
orangi  (couleur),  m. 

Sweet,  China  — ,  =  douoA.  Seville 
-  ,  1.  higarade,  £;  2.  bigaradi^r,  m. 
Box,  chest  of  — s,  caisse  d'=«,  t ;  slice 
at—,  roueUe  d>=,  t 

Orangk-aoaric,  n.  (  bot  )  orange 
waie,  f. ;  ^  oronge,  f. ;  \  dorade,  t ;  ^ 
jaune  d'aeuf,  m. 

Orangb-bitd,  lufleur  d'orange,  t 

Oranob-color,  n.  couleur  d'orange, 
I ;  couleur  orange,  f  ;  orange,  m. 

Obanqb-colored,  adj.  orange. 

OmAKGK-DT«.  n.  teinture  orange,  t. 

«>»AsoE-«ROVE,  n.  orangerie  (ou- 
nsvt) ;  plantation  d' or  angers,  t 


ORANGE-HOtrsK,  n.  orangerie  (fer- 
mee),  f. 

Okangb-man,  n.  marchand  d'oran- 
ges ;  fruitier  Granger,  m. 

Orange-mubk,  n.  (bot)  poire-orange 
mu8que€,t. 

Orangb-pkbl,  n.  ecoree  d'orange,  t 

Candied  — ,  orangeat,  m. 

Orangb-trade,  n.  commerce  dee 
oranges.  In. 

Orange-tree,  n.  (bot)  oranger,  xa. 
V.  Orange. 

Orangb-wife  t.  V.  Orange-woman. 

Orangk-woman,  n.  marchande  cTo- 
ranges ;  fruitiire  orangire,  C 

ORANGEADE  [or-anj-ad']  D.  oran- 
geade, f. 

ORANGERY  [or'-an-jjr-i]  n.  orange- 
He  (ouverte),  f. 

ORANG-OUTANG   [o-rang'^-Umg']  n. 

(mam.)  orang-outang,  m. 

ORATION  [d-ra'-.hun]  n.  1.  diseours, 
m. ;  harangue,  f. ;  2.  (des  anciens)  orai- 
son,  f. ;  8.  (did.)  oraison,  f. 

1.  A  parliameutHry  — ,  un  dis  ours,  une  harangue 
parfementaire.  'i.  The  — 4  of  Cicero  or  Demos- 
thenes, hi  orai»on«  de  Ciciron  nu  de  Dettwtthine, 

Funeral  — ,  oraison  fungbre.  To  de- 
li ver,  to  make  an  — ,  prononcer,  faire  m« 
discours,  une  harangue,  une  oraison. 

ORATOR  [or'-a-tur]  n.  1.  orateur,  m. ; 

2.  (chanc.)  pititionnaire,  m. 

Public  — ,  (university  anglaise)  ora- 
teur,  reprisentant  du  senat,  m.  Pulpit 
— ,  ==  sacri,  de  la  chair e. 

ORATORIAL  [or-a-to'-rf-al], 

ORATORICAL  [or.a-tor'4-kal]  adj.  ora- 
Uyire. 

ORATORIALLY  [or-a-ts'-n-al-li], 

ORATORICALLY  [  or-a-tor'-I-kal-B  ] 
adv.  oratoirement. 

ORATORIAN  [or-»-td'.ri-«n]  n.  orato- 
rien,  m. 

ORATORIO  [or-a-t6'-r5-6]  D.  1.  ora- 
toire,  m.;  2.  (mus.)  concert  spirituel, 
m. ;  8.  (mus.)  oratorio,  m. 

ORATORY  [or'-a-to-ri]  n.  1.  aH  ora- 
toire,  m. ;  2.  iloquence,  f. ;  8.  exercice 
oratoire,  m.;  4.  oratoire,  m. ;  cha- 
pelle,  t 

1.  To  study  — ,  eliidier  /'«rt  oratoire.  i.  A  sim- 
plicity more  persuaeivt-  than  itie  greatest  — ,  itn^. 
simp  icUi  plut  persuasive  que  la  plus  grande  ^lo- 
quefive. 

ORATRESS  ror'.<Hr6s], 

ORATRIX  [  or'-a-trix  ]  n.  orateur 
(femme),  m. 

ORB  [Arb]  n.  1.  co'-ps  e,phirique; 
globe.,  m. ;  •*  orbe.  m. :  2.  **  astre,  m. ; 

3.  orbite,  t,  m. ;  cercU,  m. ;  sphere,  t ; 
4  periode,  revolution  (de  temps),  t. ;  5. 
X  roue,  t ;  6.  (mil.)  corps  de  traupea  en 
cercle,  m. 

1.  The  celestial  —;  Us  orbes  eilesus.  i.  The 
—  of  day,  of  night, /'astre  r^M /'/wr,  rfe /a  nuit.  8. 
To  move  in  a  large  — ,  se  mouvuir  dan*  une  graiide 

Obb-fkh,  n.  (ich.)  orbe;  orbe  ipi- 
neitx,  m. 

ORB,  V.  a.  **  1.  arrondir ;  former 
en  cercle ;  2.  couvrir. 

To  —  itself  1.  (clios.)  a' arrondir;  ae 
former  en  cercle;  2.  parcourir  un 
cercle. 

ORBED  [6rbd]  adj.  **  sphirique;  cir- 
oulaire;  rond;  arrondi. 

Full  — ,  1.  I  (de  la  lune)  pUin;  2.  § 
dans  sa  plenitude. 

ORBIC  [6r'-bik]  adj.  aphirique ;  dr. 
culaire;  rond. 

ORBICULAR  r«r-bik'-n.Isr], 

ORBICULATE  [Ar-bik'-u-iat]  adj.  1. 
ap/wrique;  circidaire;  2.  (did.)  orbi- 
culaire;  orhicnle. 

ORBICULARLY  [ftr-bik'-u-lar-li]  adv. 
1.  spheriquem.eni ;  circtdairemenl ;  en 
rond ;  2.  (did.)  orhieulairement. 

ORBICULARNE3S  [6r-bfk'-n-Ur-n8t] 
n,  aphiriciU,  t ;  forme  orbiculaire,  t 

ORBICULATED.   F.  Orbiculate. 

ORBICULATION  [6r-bik->i-la'-.hun]  n. 

forms  orbiculaire,  t 

0RBI8.  V.  Orb-fish. 

ORBIT  [ftr'-bit]  n.  1.  t  globe,  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  orbite,  t,  m. ;  orbe.  m.  ]  8  (anat) 
orbite  (de  Foeil),  f ,  m. 

ORBITAL  Ur'-wtal], 

ORBITUAL  fftr-bit^u-ai]  adj  (anat) 
orbitadre. 


OBC  [6rk]    n.    (ich.)  epaulard,  in. 
orqus,  t. 
ORCHAL.  F.  Orchil. 

ORCHANET    [6r'-ka-n6t]   D.  (boL)  O/^ 

eanete,  m. 

ORCHARD  [ftr'-uhurd]  n.  I.  'oergm- 
m. :  2.  pomm^raie,  f. ;  8.  +  )a'»  din,  m. 

ORCHARDING    [Ar'-Uhurd-ing]    Lw    1 

culture  dea  arbres  fruitiers,  t ;  a.  («» 
Amerique)  vergers,  m.  pi. 

ORCHARDIST  [6r'-tahurd-ist]  n.jordi 
nier  qui  euUive  lex  arbres  fruitier^,  m. 

ORCHELL,  ORCHELLA.  V.  O&ciau 

ORCHESTRA  [6r'-k8s-tra], 

ORCHESTRE  [dr'-kss-tur]  n.  orche»- 
tre,  m. 

ORCHESTRAL  [ftr'-ks.-tral]  adj.  dt 
forcheatre  ;  d'orchestre. 

ORCHIL  [Ar'-tshil], 

ORCHILLA  [ftr-uhil'-la]  n.  (bot)  roc- 
celle  pourpre  des  anciens ;  roccMe ;  ^ 
orseiUe  des  teinturiere,  des  Canaries ; 
^  oraeille,  t. 

ORCHIS  [6r'-k!s]  n.  (bot)  orchis,  m. 

ORDAIN  [4r-diin']  V.  a.  1.  ordonner; 
commander  ;  decriter  ;  prescrire  ;  8. 
(fob,  a)  deatirver;  8.  etablir ;  instituer; 
fater  ;  4.  ■\- choisir ;  Hire;  5.  (eocl.) 
ordonner. 

1.  To  —  a  feast,  ordonner  une  fete.  2.  ~td  tot 
punishment,  destine  au  cKdtivient.  8.  To  —  laws, 
Etablir,  instituer  dft  lots. 

ORDAIN  ABLE  [Ar-din'-*  bl  ]  adj.  5t««? 
Fan  peut  ordonner  prescrire. 

ORDAINER  [6r-dan'-ur]  n.  1.  ordon- 
nateur,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  inatitue,  t ; 
instituteur,  m. ;  inatUutrice,  f. ;  3.  (eccL) 
ordinant,  m. 

ORDAINING  [6r-dan'-Ing]  adj.  1.  or- 
dannateur ;  2.  (eccl.)  ordinant. 

ORDEAL  [5r-d«'.an  n.  1.  (hist)  ordeal, 
m. ;  ordalie,  C  ;  2.  §  epreiwe,  t. 

2.  The  —  of  critii-istn,  ''6preuve  de  la  critique 

Firo  — ,  (hist)  ordalie  dufeu  ;  w»ter 
— .    -de teau. 

ORDER  [Ar'-dur]  n.  1.  ordre,  m. ;  » 
rigle,  t  ;  reglement.  m. ;  8.  ordre,  m. 
claase  (de  la  societe),  t. ;  4.  (de  concert, 
de  theatre,  etc.)  billet  donne,  de  favewr 
m. ;  6.  t  aoin,  m. ;  6.  (adm.)  arrets,  m. 
7.  (stcb.)  ordre,  m. ;  8.  (bias.)  ordre.  m. 
9.  (com.)  demande;  commande,  t;  10. 
(com.)  mandat  (billet  a  payer),  m. ;  11. 
(dr.)  ordonnance,  f. ;  12.  (eccl.)  — s,  (pi  ) 
ordrea,  m.  pi. ;  18.  (fin.)  ordonnance,  t ; 
14.  (mil)  ordre,  m. 

4.  — «  of  a  legislative  house,  reglements  rf'/ji./' 
eiambrt  legislative.    S.  AU  — t  of  men.  toutet't— 


Beautiful,  fine  — ,  bel  ordre  ;  higher 
— 8,  (de  la  80ciet6)  haxUes  classes  ;  clas- 
ses ilevees  ;  holy  — s,  (eccl.)  =«  sacres  ; 
large  — ,  (com.)^rte  commande  ;  lowei 
— s,  (de  la  societo)  clauses  inferieures; 
basses  classes  ;  standing  — s,  (pL)  1. 
(ri\\\.)  t:^  permaTient,  m.  sing. ;  2.  (pari.) 
reglement,  m.  sing.  — !  (exclam.)  a  r-=.\ 
Breach  of  — ,  infraction  au  reglement, 
t ;  breach  of  — s,  infraction  aux  =■»,  t ; 
call  to  — ,  1.  rappel  au  reglement,  m. ; 
2.  rappel  d  P=,  in. ;  ordonnance,  t  — 
of  the  day,  =  du  jour,  m.  According  to 
— ,  conforms  d  1'=^ ;  according  to  — a, 
selon  aes  =^ ;  by  — ,  (com.)  d'z=  ;  by  — 
and  on  account  of,  (com.)  (r=  et  pour 
compte  de ;  of  a  high  — ,  d/uM  =  Ueve  ; 
of  the  highest  — ,  du  premier  = ;  in  — , 
1.  (chos.)  en=.\  en  etat;  2.  en  rigle; 
8.  (com.)  en  bonne  forme ;  4  (mlL)  en  = ; 
5.  (pari.)  dans  la  question  ;  In  — «,  dans 
lea  z=  (sacres) ;  in  alphabetical,  chronolo- 
gical — ,  par  =  alphabetiqv^,  chronolo 
gique  ;  in  perfect  — ,  1.  duns  un  =  par- 
fait ;  2.  parfaitement  en  regie  ,*  in  i^ 
pie-pie  —  ^^,  dana  r=  le  plua  pat' 
fait ;  in  —  to,  1.  relativemerU  a ;  & 
dana  le  but,  le  deaaein  de;  8.  diina  te»- 
pair ;  dana  [intention  de :  4  ajln  de 
a  An  que;  6.  d  [effet  de;  In  —  to  thl^ 
dana  ce  but ;  out  of — ,  1.  derange;  i 
(pari.)  sorti  de  la  questum ;  till,  ontn 
further  — s,  juaqu''d  nouvel  =';  to  — , 
—  (com.)  1.  (de  billet)  d  =  :  2.  d  son  = 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  (com.)  d  f  =  de  q.  u.  To  b« 
the  —  of  the  day,  etre  a  [=.  dujour  ;  to 
call  to  — ,  rappeler  d  [= ;  to  enter  {tAa. 
—8,  to  take  —8,  entrer,  s'cngager  djn* 
les  =a  ;  prendre,  recevoir  lea  =h;  to 
give  an  — ^,  1  donner  un  =;  ^/air*  unt 

sn 


ORE 


ORI 


ORI 


&  fate;  d  far;  a  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ii 


I  pin«;  i  ptn;  S  bo;  d  move; 


tommande  ;  to  give  — s  (to),  donner  = 
(de) ;  to  keep  In  — ,  1,  tenir  dann  r= ;  2. 
tenir  dans  le  devoir  ;  8.  tenir  (des  ely- 
?e8,  dos  enfants) ;  to  make  payable  tc  a. 
o.'s  — ,  (com.)  faire  d  r=  de  q.  u.  ;  to 
•mt,  to  set  in  — ,  meWe  en  = ;  mettre 
de  r=  dans ;  ^  mettre  hon  =i  d ;  to  put 
out  of  — ,  mettre  en  denordre ;  mettre 
ie  disordre  dans ;  hroiti/ler ;  diran- 
(f«r ;  detraquer ;  to  be  restored  to  — , 
rmitrer  dans  r= ;  to  take  —  J,  prendre 
de*  mesureji;  to  take  an  —  for  a.  th., 
(com.)  recevoir  une  demands  d-e  q.  ch. 

Order-book,  n.  1.  (com.)  li^ire  d« 
eommandes,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  livre  d'or- 
^es,  m. 

ORDER,  V.  a.  1.  rigler;  disposer;  ar- 
ranger; 2.  conduire;  diriger ;  gou- 
pemer;  guider;S.  ordonner;  donner 
Vordre  A  ;  donner  ordre ;  4  (com.)  cowi- 
mander  (a  on  commerfant,  an  onvrier) ; 
d*mander. 

J.  To  —  o."»  life,  rtgler  m  maniirt  tit  rh-re.  'I. 
To  —  »  child,  conduire,  diriger  w»  enfant.  3.  To 
—  troop*  to  advance,  ordonner  aiu  Inupet  d'avga- 

To  be  — ed,  recevoir  P ordre. 

ORDER,  V.  n.  1.  ordonner;  2.  (admin, 
pnb.)  ar refer. 

ORDERER  [6r'-dur-nr]  n.  1.  ordonno- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  regtUaieur,  m. ;  re- 
gvlatrice,  t 

ORDERING  I6r'-dur-ingj  n.  ordre,  m. ; 
ordonnance,  t. ;  disposition,  t. 

ORDERLESS  Ur'-dur-is.]  adj.  J  sans 
ordre ;  duns  U  desordre. 

ORDERLINESS  [6r'-dur-n-n8.]  n.  1.  or- 
dre, m. ;  methode,  t ;  2.  regvJ-arite,  £  ;  3. 
tranquilliti ;  bonne  eonduite,  £ 

ORDERLY  [«r'-dar-ig  adj.  1.  mMhodU 
que  ;  regvUer  ;  2.  regie ;  en  hon  ordre  ; 
8.  tranquiUe;  paisible;  4  (mil)  d'o^r- 
donn4ince. 

—  b<x)k,  (mil.)  livre  d'ordres,  m. 
ORDERLY,  adv.  1.  en  ordre;  dans 

Vordre :  2.  avec  ordre. 

ORDERLY,  n.  (mlL)  ordonnance 
(personne),  £ 

—  coiporal,  caporal  d''=z,  m. ;  —  of- 
t«er.  offlcier  <r=,  m. ;  —  sergeant,  ««r- 
S^xt  rf"=:,  m. 

OHDIN.\L  [6r'-di-n«I]  adj.  ordinal. 

ORDINAL,  n.  1.  nombre  ordinal,  m. ; 
8.  ritnel,  m. 

ORDINANCE  [ftr-^i-nnn.]  n.  1.  ordre, 
m. ;  loi,  £ ;  commandeme-nt,  m, ;  2.  $  V. 
Ordonnance;  8.  $  rang.  m. 

OKDINANT  [6r'-di-nant]  adj.  t  qui  or- 
donne;  qui  decrete. 

To  be  — ,  oi'donner,  decreter. 

ORDINARILY  rir'-di-ni-ri-li]  adv.  1. 
vrdinairement ;  a'ordinaire ;  pour 
Fordinaire  ;  2.  d  I'ordinaire. 

ORDINARY  [6r'-di-na-ri]  adj.  1.  ordi- 
naire; 2.  (mar.)  d  la  basse  paye. 

One's  —  way,  son  ordinaire,  m. 

ORDINARY,  n.  1.  ordinaire,  m. ; 
chose  ordinaire,  f. ;  2.  prix  de  repa«, 
m.;  3.  table  d'hote,  £;  4  (eccl.)  ordi- 
naire, m. ;  5.  (ecc";.)  aumdnier  (de  pri- 
son), m. 

In  — ,  ordinaire  (en  fonctions  perma- 
nentes) ;  ship  in  — ,  (mar.)  vaisseau  des- 
arms,  remis  au  port,  m. 

ORDINATE  [Ar'-di-nit]  adj.  t  rigti- 
Uer. 

ORDINATE,  n.  (g6om.)  ordonnee,  t. 

ORDINATELY  r6r'-di.nat-ii]  adv.  t 
rigidUrement ;  methodiquement. 

ORDINATION  [dr-dl-ni'-ahunl  n.  \.  % 
tendance,  t. ;  2.  (eccl.)  ordination,  t 

Candidate  for  — ,  (eccl.)  ordinand,  m. 

ORDNANCE  [ftrd'-nani]  n.  aHUlerie 
(de  vaisseau),  £;  artiUene,  C;  canons, 
■t.  pi. 

Board  of  — ,  comiti  d'artiUerie,  m. ; 
master  of  the  — ,  directeur  de  r=,  m. ; 
pieoe  of  — ^.  piice  <f  = ;  bouche  A  feu,,  t. 

ORDONNANCE  [  6r'.Jon-nana  ]  n. 
(peint)  ordonnance.  £ 

ORDURE  [ftrd'-yur]  n.  *•  ordure,  t 

ORE  [«r]  n.  1.  ••  mMal,  m.;  2.  % 
•»r,  m.;  8.  (m6taL,  mln.)  mineral,  m.; 
mine,  t 

Uock  — ,  fmln.)  blende,  t:  raw  — , 
•>*ri«rui  brvt ;  mine  brute.  To  dig  — , 
melraire  le  mineral,  la  mine ;  to  smelt 
—ffondre  le  mineral,  la  mine. 

OKK-FLOint,  n.  (mitaL)  nrinerai,  m. 
876 


Ore-heartk,  n.  (  m6tal.  )  foumeau 
defuxion,  m. 

OREAD  r6'-r«-»d]  n.  (myth.)  orlade,  t 

ORFRAYS  [6r'-fri.]  n.  orfroi,  m. 

ORGAL  r6r'-gai]  n.  tai-tre  brut,  m. 

ORGAN  [ftr'-gan]  n.  1.  |l  §  organe,  m. ; 
2.  J  §  hiHtrument.  m. ;  3.  (ind.)  metier,  m. 

1,  — of  cuinniunication,  organe  de  eotninunita- 

Female  — ,  (bot)  1.  organe  femelle  ; 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  jHfitil,  m.  si  ig. :  carpelles, 
m.  pi.  Male  — ,  (bot)  =  mdle,  m. ;  eta- 
mine  (de  fleur),  £ 

ORGAN,  n.  (i'>st  de  mus.)  orgue,  m. 
sine. ;  orgues,  £ 

Full  — ,pleinjt-t,  m. ;  great  — ,  grand 
orgue  (clavier).     Barrel,  hand,  street  — , 

orgxie  portatif,  de  Burharie ;  bird , 

serineite.,  £ ;  choir-  — ,  (mus.)  poxitif, 

m. ;  finger ,  orgue  a  touchM ;  water- 

— +,  orgue  hydraiUique.  Collection  of 
pipes  in  front  of  an  — ,  montre  d^orgue, 
£  ;  key  of  an  — ,  touche  d'orgue,  £  To 
play  the  — ,  jouer,  toucher  de  Vorgue ; 
to  set  to  the' — ,  ecrire,  composer  pour 
torgue. 

Organ-blower,  n.  souffleur  d'or- 
gue,  m. 

Organ-builder,  n.  facteur  d'or- 
gues,  m. 

Organ-case,  n.  buffet  d'orgiie,  m. 

Organ-loft,  n.  tribune  d'orgiie,  t. 

Organ-stop,  jx.jeu  d  orgues,  m. 

ORGANIC  [6r-gan'-Ik], 
ORGANICAL  [6r-gan^-I-kal]  adj.  1.  or- 
ganique  ;  2.  des  organes. 

•2.  —  pleasure,  /e  p'aieir  des  organe*. 

ORGANICALLY  [6r-gan'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
au  mo  yen  d'organes ;  avec  des  or- 
ganes. 

ORGANICALNESS  [ftr-gan'-I-kal-nSt] 
n.  etat  organique,  m. 

ORGANISM  [  5r'-gan-i»m  ]  n.  or- 
ganisme,  m. 

ORGANIST  [  6r'-gan-Iit  ]  n.  or- 
ganiste,  m. 

ORGANIZATION  [Ar-gan-I-ii'-thun]  n. 
organisation,  f 

ORGANIZE  [6r'-g«n-ii]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  or- 
ganiser;  2.  §  constituer  ;  8.  (mus.)  or- 
ganiser. 


To  become,  to  get  — d,  s^organiser. 

ORGANIZED  [6r'-gan-izd]  t^.  1.  <yr- 
ganise;  2.  (mus.)  organise. 

ORGANOGRAPHY  rftr-ganV-»-n] 
n.  (did.)  organographie,  i 

ORGAN  Y.   V.  Origan. 

ORGANZINE  [6r'-g«u  ito]  n.  (ind.) 
organsin,  m. 

To  make,  to  throw  — ,  organsiner. 

ORGANZINE,  v.  a.  (ind.)  organ- 
siner. 

ORGANZINING  [fir'-pui-iin-tog]  n. 
(ind.)  organsinage,  ni. 

ORGASM  [ftr'-gaan]  n.  (m6d.)  or- 
garnne,  m. 

ORGEAT  [ftr'-that]  n.  orgeat,  m. 

ORGILLOUS  [6r-jU'.la.l, 

ORGULOUS  [6r'-gu-lii.]  adj.  t  orgwV^ 
leuo) ;  fier ;  superbe, 

ORGUES  [«rgx]  n.  (fort;  orgue,  m. 

ORGY  [6r'-jiJ  n.  orgie,  £ 

ORIENT  [6'-ri-«nt]adj.  1.  levant;  qui 
se  Uve ;  naissant;  2.  Worient;  orien- 
tal; 8.  brillant;  qui  brills;  etinoe 
lant;  idatant. 


ORIENT,  n.  orient,  m. 

ORIENTAL  [4-ri-«nt'-«i]  adj.  oriental  ; 
d' Orient. 

ORIENTAL,  n.  natlfde  f  Orient,  m. ; 
— s,  (pi.)  OrienUiux,  m.  pi. 

ORIENTALIST  [«-ri-8nt'-8l-».t1  n.  1. 
orientaliste,  m. ;  2.  f  naUf  de  VO- 
rlent,  m. 

ORIFICE  [or'-i-fr.]  n.  oHfles,  m. ;  ou- 
verture,  £  ;  trou,  m. 

ORIFLAMBror'-I-flam], 

ORIFLAMME  [or'-i-flam]  n.  (hist  de 
France)  oriHamme,  £ 

ORIGAN  [or'-I-gan], 

ORIGANUM  [d-rig'.*.numj  n.  (bot) 
origan,  m. 

ORIGIN  [or'-i-jm]  n.  1.  |  orlglne,  £ 
principe,  m. ;  2  §  orlgine.  £ 


By  o."8  — ,  dorigine;  from  the  — 
dAx  r=.  To  ascend  to  the  —,  to  go 
back,  up  to  the  — ,  aller,  remonter  d 
r=  ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  1.  tirer  sdn  = ;  8. 
(chos.)  avoir,  prendre  son:=, 

ORIGINAL  [6-rij'-i.nai]  n.  1. 1  origin*, 
£;  principe,  m. ;  2.  §  origirie,  £;  8. 
original  (pas  une  cop?e),  m. 

3.  To  compare  a  ti-anslation  with  an  — ,eomf^ 
rer  une  traduction  oiwc  on  original. 

ORIGINAL,  adj.  1.  oHginel;  prinj^ 
tlf;  premier  ;  2.  original  (r.«B  imiti), 
8.  (tb6ol.)  originel. 

1.  —  atate  of  men,  etat  originel,  primitif  lit 
riomme.  2.  —  geniua,  genie  original.  3.  — 
grace,  justice,  la  jraet,  lajntlxet  originelle ;  —  liii, 
piche  originel. 

ORIGINALITY  [d-rlj-T-nal'-J-B]  n. 
originalite,  £ 

ORIGINALLY  [6-Hj'-V-nal-H]  adr.  1. 
originairement ;  duns  Forigine  ;  dan4 
le  principe;  2.  d'^ine  maniere  origi. 
nale  ;  de  source  originate  ;  8.  (th6oL) 
originellem^ni. 

ORIGINALNESb  [a-rii'  !-nai-n«.]  n.  t 
originalite,  £ 

ORIGINATE  [s-rTj'-i-nit]  V.  a.  pro- 
dulre;  faire  naitre;  donner  naia- 
sance  a. 

To  —  a  new  civil  ordre,  faire  naitre  un  nnuvel 
ordre  civil. 

ORIGINATE,  V.  n.  (m)  1.  avoir  son 
origine  (dans) ;  tirer  son  origine  {de)  ; 
puiser  sa  source  (dans) ;  2.  venir  \de)  ; 
provenir  (de). 

Originating  in,  (post)  originaire  de. 

ORIGINATION   [d-rlj.l-na'-.han]   n.   1. 

generation;    production,   £;    2.    o>i- 
gine,  £ 

ORIGINATOR  [o-rij'-T-na-tnr]  n.  oame 
premiere,  £ ;  mobile,  m. 

The —  of  the  whole  conspiracy,  /a  cavte  pre- 
miere, fe  mobile  de  toute  la  eonapiratinyi. 

ORILLON  [o-riil'-iiin]  n.  (fort)  orO- 
lon,  m. 

ORIOLE  [d'-ri-«l]  n.  (om.)  loriot,  m. 

ORION  [o-ri'-dn]  n.  (astr.)  Orion,  m. 

ORISON  [or'-i-iiin]  n.  oraison 
(prifefe),  £ 

ORK  [6rk]  n.  (ich.)  Spaulard,  m. 
orque,  t. 

ORLE  r6rl]  n.  (bias.)  orle,  m. 

ORLET  [6r'.]a], 

ORLO  [6r'-l6]  n.  (arch.)  orle,  m. 

ORLOP  [5r'-liap]  n.  {mm.)faua: p(fnt,m. 

ORNAMENT  [ftr'.na-m«nt]  n.  |  {  (TO, 
pour)  ornement,  m. 

ORNAMENT,  v.  a.  (wrrn,  de)  \  §  or- 
ner ;  decorer. 

ORNAMENTAL  [ftr-na-ment'-al]  acjj. 
d'ornement;  qwi  sert  d' ornement. 

To  be  — ,  etre  un  ornement ;  servir 
d=. 

ORNAMENTALLY     [6r.na-m«nt'.*l-l]J 

adv.  pour  servir  d'ornement. 

ORNATE  [6r'-nat]  adj.  orn^  ;  d'orne- 
ment;  elegant;  beau. 

ORNATELY  [6r'-niUi]  adv.  avec  or- 
nement ;  eligamment. 

ORNATENESS  [6r'-nat-n8.]  n.  etat  de 
ce  qui  est  orne,  m. ;  elegance,  £ 

ORNITHOLOGICAL      [4r-n!-<*6-Ioj'-J- 

kal]  adi.  o)"intholf>gique. 

ORNITHOLOGIST  [Ar-m-aol'-d-jut]  n. 
ornithologM-e :  orriithologue,  m. 

ORNITHOLOGY  [6r-ni-«*ol'-6-ji]  n.  or- 
nithologie,  f. 

QRNITHOMANCY  Ur-nia'-S-man-all 
n.  ornithomance  ;  omiViomvncie,  t. 

OROLOGICAL  [or-s-loj'-J-kal]  a(y. 
(did.)  orologique ;  oiographiqu-e. 

OBOLOGIST  [6-rol'-6-jist]  n.  personnt 
versee  dans  Vorologie,  £ 

0R0L06Y  ro-rol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.)  orolo- 
gie  (tralc6  sur  les  montagnes) ;  drogr» 
phie,  t. 

ORPHAN  [Ar'-fan]  n.  orphdln,  m. 
orpJieline,  £ 

ORPHAN,  adj.  orphelln. 

—  -boy,  orphelln,  m. ; child,  or- 

plielin,  m. ;  orpheline,  t ; girl,  o^ 

pfieline,  t 

ORPHANAGE  [6r'.fan-^j1, 

0RPHANI8M  [6r'-fa«-ta«i  n.  Hat  d'or 
phelin,  m. 

ORPHANED  [ftr'-fcmil  wfl.  ••  orph» 
Un. 

ORPHE\NrA'-fs'«ul. 


use 


OTH 


OUT 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  ■*  tube ;  d  tub ;  <J  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil;  6u  pound ;  tA  thin ;  th  this. 


ORPHIC  [6r'  flk]  adj.  1.  aOrpMe;  2. 
^t)  orphique. 

ORPIMENT  [ftr'-pT-mSnt]  n.  (min.)  or- 
piTient  ;  orpin,  m. 

CRPINE  fftr'-pin]  n.  (bot.)  orpin,  m.  ; 
r»i*ri>ie,  f. ;  T  grassette,  f. ;  ^ petite jou- 
^  -he,  t. ;  ^joubarbe  des  vignee,  t 

OBRACH.   V.  Orach. 

ORRERY  [or'-r6-ri]  n.  planetaire,  m. 

ORRIS,  n.  (bot.)  V.  Iris,  t 

Orris-root.  V.  Iris-root. 

OBSEDEW  [6r'-.e-du], 

ORSIDUE  [6r  -H-di]  n.  (ind.)  oripeau; 
Oimquant,  m. 

ORT  [ftrt]  n.  fragment ;  rente  ;  di- 
bris ;  rebut,  m. 

ORTHODOX  [6r'-«*d-dokt]  adj.  ortho- 
doxe. 

ORTHOOOXLT  [Ar'-<*o-dok.-«]  adv. 
d'une  maitiere  orthodoxe  ;  «»«c  ortho- 
doxie. 

ORTHODOXNESS  [6r'-«*«-dokni«.]  J, 

ORTHODOXY  [ar'-<id-dok.-l]  n.  ort/u>- 
dofcie.t 

ORTHODROMIC  Ur  tAo-drom'-il.]  adj. 
qui  a  rapport  a  Forthodromie  ;  de  Vor- 
thodrmnie. 

ORTHODROMICS  [6r-<*d-drom'-iki]  n. 
pi.  art  de  Forthodromie,  m. 

ORTHODROMY  [dr'-«*6-dr<«n-i]  n.  or- 
thodromie,  f. 

ORTHOEPIST  [6r'-«A6-6-p!.t]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  prononce  bien,  f. 

ORTHOEPY  [6r'-«*5-e-pi]  n.  pronon- 
oiation  correcte,  f. 

ORTHOGON  [6r'-<i«-gon]  n.  (geom.) 
figure  ortlhogonale,  t. 

ORTHOGONAL  [6r-«*og'-<>-nal]  adj. 
fg6om.)  orth/>go7ial. 

ORTHOGRAPHER  [«r-<*og'-r«-fur]  n. 
pemonne  qui  obsertie  leu  regies  de  tor- 
'hographe ;  persanne  qui  orthographie 
bien,  f. 

ORTHOGRAPHIC  [«r-«*d-graf-nc], 

ORTHOGRAPHICAL  [ftr-rtd-grnf-l- 
«11  adj.  1.  bien  orthographic ;  2.  d'w- 
Vu)jrap?ie;  orthographique ;  3.  (arch., 
foft,  geoin.,  persp.)  orthographiqve. 

'2.  —  mistakes, /aMt««  d'orthopraphe ;  — dic- 
icinrtrv,  rliciionnaii-e  orthographiqa*. 

ORTHOGBAPHICALLY  [6r.«*a-rr«f- 
,kai-ii]  adv.  1.  selon  les  regies  de  Por- 
thogruphe ;  2.  (arch.,  fort.,  geom.,  persp.) 
telon  lex  rigles  de  I'ort/iographie. 

ORTHOGRAPHY  [6r-<*og'-ra-fi]  n.  1. 
orthographe,  C ;  2.  (arch,,  fort,  g6om., 
(kersp.)  orthographie,  f. 

Innovating  in  — ,  neographe.  Innova- 
tor In  — ,  turvateur  en  orthographe ;  nio- 
gt  aphe,  m. ;  innovation  In  — ,  innovation 
en  orthograplie,  t. ;  niographisme,  m. 

ORTHOPEDIC  [dr-(*o-p«d'-ik]  adj. 
(in6d.)  orthopediqne. 

ORTHOPEDIST  [6r-<*op'-«-di«t]  n. 
(med.)  orthopedists,  in. 

ORTHOPEDY  [6r-«*op'-«-dl]  n.  (m6d.) 
orthopedie,  t. 

ORTHOPNY  [Ar-tiop'-ni]  n.  (m6d.)or- 
thopnee,  f. 

ORTIVE  [ar'-tTv]  adj.  (astr.)  oHive. 

ORTOLAN  [5r'-t6-lai.]  n.  (orn.)  orU^ 
Ian,  m. 

0RT3  [6ru]  n.  pi.  epluchures  (de 
chanvre,  de  colon,  de  laine,  de  sole, 
etc.),  f.  pi. 

ORVAL  [5r'-yai]  n.  (bot)  omale,  f. 

ORVIETAN  [6r-vi-«'-tan]  n.  ormi- 
tan,  rn. 

ORYCTOGRAPHY  [or-ft.tog'-i»-fi]  n. 
(did.)  ori/atog'aphie,  t. 

OR  YCTOLOGY  [or-ik-tol'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
vryctologie,  f. 

O.  S.  (lettres  Initiales  de  Old  Style, 
/I'.-nx  stvle)  viewxs  style  (avant  le  calen- 
jllcr  CTegorien). 

OyClLLATE  [oi'-.n-l8t]  V.  a.  1.  (m6c.) 
tioiUer  ;  2.  §  balancer  ;  hesiter. 

9,  To  —  between  powar  and  popularity,  balan- 
cer, hesiter  erttre  U  jvemcoir  it  la  popufarite, 

OSCILLATION  [o.-.ii-ia'-ihaD]  n.  1. 
'in6c)  oscillation,  C  ;  2.  §  oscillation,  f. 

OSCILLATORY  [c'-inia-td-ri]  adj. 
'm6c.)  oncillatoire. 

OSCITANCY  [o.'-iT-tan-.i]  n.  1. 1  bdiUe- 
nsnt,  m. ;  2.  §  nonchalance  ;  indolence,  £ 

08CITANT  [o.'-.i-tantl  adj  1.  |  qui 
bdiUe ;  2.  i  endormi ;  nonchalant ;  In- 
iolent 


OSCITANTLY  [oa'-rt-tant-H]  adv.  non- 
chalam/ment ;  avec  indolence. 

OSCITATION  [o.-.i-ta'-rfiiin]  n.  |  b&iUe- 
ment,  m. 

OSCULATION  [o^ku-li'-ahun]  n. 
(g6om.)  ownlation,  f. 

OSCULATORY  [o.'-ku-la-ta-ri]  adj. 
(g6ora.)  osculdteur,  m. 

OSCULATORY,  n.  (culte  cath.)  paite, 
C  ;   instrument  de  paix,  m. 

OSIER  [d'-ihnr]  n.  (bot)  osier,  m. 

Osier-ground,  n.  oseraie,  t, 

OSMAZOME  [o«'-ma-i6m]  n.  (chlm.) 
osmazbme,  t. 

OSMUND  [oi'-mundj  r  (bot)  osmonde 
(genre),  f. 

OSPRAY  [o.'-pra]  n.  {orn.) orfraie,  t; 
balbusard ;  balbazard,  m. 

OS  PREY  t  V.  Osprat. 

OSSELET  [o.'-.8-lfet]  n.  (v6t6r.)  oise- 
let.  m. 
■   OSSEOUS  [o.h'-e-ai]  adj.  osseuK. 

OSSICLE  [o.'-.i-kl]  n.  osselet,  m. 

OSSIFICATION  [oMi-fi-ka'-rfian]  n. 
osidfication,  f. 

OSSIFRAGEt.  r  Osprat. 

OSSIFY  [o8'-.i-n]  V.  a.  ossifier. 

OSSIFY.  V.  n.  s'osM.fier. 

OSSUARY  [o«'-.fi-a-ri]  n.  charr,er 
(pour  les  ossements  des  morts),  m. ;  2. 
OHnnaire,  m. 

OSTENSIBILITY  [o.-t*n-ri-bn'-T-ti]  n. 
caractere  (m.)  nature  (f. )  o>4ensible. 

OSTENSIBLE  [<»-t«n'-.i-bi]  adj.  osten- 
sible. 

OSTENSIBLY  [c-usn'-d-bU]  adv.  os- 
tensiblem-ent. 

08TENSIVE  [oi-Wn'-ilv]  adj.  (did.) 
ivident. 

OSTENT  [oa-tent']  n.  1. 1  nir,  m. ;  ap- 
parence,  f. ;  2.  manifestation,  f. ;  mar- 
que, £  ;  signe,  m. ;  8.  presage,  m. ;  au- 
gure.  m. 

OSTENTATION  [c-Wn-ta'-rAan]    n.   1. 

ostentation,  t. ;  faste,  m. :  etalage,  m. ; 
2.  %  air,  m. ;  apparence,  f. ;  demonstra- 
tion, f. :  .^.  X  spectacle,  m. 
OSTENTATIOUS  [o.-t«n-ta'-rfifi«1  adj. 

1.  (pers.)  plein  d' ostentation,  de  faste  ; 
fastuexix  ;  2.  {c\\o%.)  fastuewB. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  avoir  de  Voitenta- 
Uon ;  itre  fnxtuevai. 

OSTENTATIOUSLY  |;os-t«n-ta'-.hu.-li] 
adv.  avec  ostentation,  etalage,  faste; 
fastueusemeni. 

OSTENT ATIOUSNESS  %.  V.  Osten- 
tation. 

OSTEOCOLLA  [o.-t8-«-koi'-U]  n.  osteo- 
coUe,  f. 

OSTEOGENY  [o.-ti-oj'-s-nTl  n.  rdid.) 
osteogenie  (formation  et  d6veloppenient 
des  OS),  f 

OSTEOGRAPHY  [<»-t«-og'-rs-fl]  n. 
(anat)  oi^teogntphie,  t. 

OSTEOLITE  [o.'-t«-6-Ut]  n.  (foss.)  os- 
teolithe,  m. 

OSTEOLOGER  [oi-ti-ol'-o-jur], 

OSTEOLOGIST  [o.-t6-ol'-«-ji.t]  n.  (did.) 
ostiologue,  m. 

OSTEOLOGIC  [o.-t«-d-loj'-ik], 

OSTEOLOGlCAL[o.-te-o  loj'-i-kal]  Su^. 

(anat)  osteologique. 

OSTEOLOGIC  ALLY  [o.-t8-6-loj'-i.kal. 
U]  adv.  (anat)  seh^y-  Vosteologie. 

OSTEOLOGY  [o.-t«-ol'-6-ji]  n.  (anat) 
osteologie,  f. 

OSTEOTOMY  [oa-t«-ot'-6-mi]  n.  (anat) 
ost^otornie.  t. 

OSTIARY  [oa'-a-a-rt]  n.  embouchure 
(de  flenve).  f. 

OSTLER.  V.  Hostler. 

OSTRACISM  [o.'-ira-.iim]  n.  ostracis- 
me,  VI. 

OSTRACITE  [o.'-tra-.it]  n.  (foss.)  o«- 
tracite,  f. 

OSTRACIZE  [o.'-tra-i!i]  V.  t^f rapper 
d'ostracisme. 

OSTRICH  [c'-triuh]  XL.  (orn.)  aviru^ 
che,  r. 

OTALGIA  [6-ul'-jT-a]  n.(mM.)  otalgia,  f. 

OTHER  [uth'-nr]  adj.  1.  autre;  2.  t 
suivant. 

Among  —  things,  entre  autres.  Every 
—  ...  ,de  denee  , . .  Pun  (m.).  Fwne  (f ) ; 
tous  les  deuo) . . . ,  m. ;  toutes  les  deux,  t. 

OTHER,  pron.  1.  aiitre;  2.  autrwi. 

1.  — »  will  do  it,  {/'autres, /6c  ai.tres  le  feront. 

2.  The  property  of  — #,  le  bien  t/'autrut. 


Any  — ,  tout  autre  ;  each  — ,  one  an- 
— ,  Pun  (m.),  Pun.e,  (f.)  Pautre,  sin*. ;  te 
WW  (m.),  les  unes  (f )  les  autres.  pi. ;  no 
— ,  1.  nul  autre  ;  2.  (chos.)  rien  autr4. 

OTHERGATES  [fith'-nr-giu]  adv.  1 
autrement ;  d'lme  autre  rmintere. 

OTHERWHERE     [iith'-nr-hnar]     ad« 

aitteurs ;  autre  part. 

OTHERWHILE  [uth'-ar-hwil], 
OTHERWHILES  [ath-ur-hwiU]  »1t, 

dans  un  autre  temps. 
OTHERWISE  [uth'-ar-w!«]  adT.  1.  cm 

trement;  2.  d'aiUeurs. 

1.  To  think — ,  penser  autrement.  i.  Tha  k*» 
men  — ,  lee  meilleuree  gene  d'aiUeurs. 

OTTAR  [ot'-tar], 

OTTO  [ot'-to]  n.  essence  (de  roses) 
huile  essentielle,  t. 

OTTER  [ot'-tar]  n.  (mam.)  loutre,  t 

Dog  — ,  =  mdle. 

OTTOMAN  [ot'-t6-man]  adj.  ottoman. 

OTTOMAN,  n.  1.  (hist)  Ottoman 
(Turc),  m. ;  2.  otiomane  (meuble),  t; 
divan,  m. 

OTTOMITE  [ot'-td-mit]  a.  t  Ottoman 
(Turc),  m. 

OUBLIETTE  [s-bH-st']  n.  oubliet- 
tes, t  pi. 

OUCH  [ftfitah]  n.  t  (joall.)  chaton,  m. 

OUGHT.  V.  Aught. 

OUGHT  [6t]  V.  d6f  (to,  ...)  (pr6t  et 
conditionnel  ought)  devoir. 

Whatever  does  happen  —  to  happen,  <•«  qui  at- 
rive  doit  arriver. 

OUNCE  [66n»]  n.  once  (polds),  f. 
OUNCE,  n.  (mam.)  once,  m. 

—  apothecaries'  weight  once  de  phaf- 
made  (grammes  31,0913) ;  —  avoirdu- 
pois, once  avoirdupois  (gramma* 
2S,3384);  —  troy  weight,  07ice  trap 
(grammes  31,0913). 

OUPHE  [ef  ]  n.  tfee,  t. ;  lutin,  m. 

OUPHEN  [6'-&]  adj.  t  <^«  Z*";  <*« 
lutin. 

OUR  [64r]  pron.  notre,  m.,  t  sing. 
nos,  pi. 

OURANOGRAPHY  Un  ran-oc'-m-H  f 
n.  (did.)  uranographie,  ( 

OURS  [6urz]  pron.  1.  le  nUtre,  m, 
sing. ;  la  notre,  t.  sing. ;  les  ndtree,  pL  j; 
2.  d  nous  (notre  possession). 

2.  The  house  is  — ,  la  maiton  ett  a  nous. 

OURSELF  [6Ar-aW]  pron.  (style  o«- 
cieU  nous-m^ie. 

OURSELVES  [«fir-.«lvi']  pron.  pi.  I. 
nous-mimes  ;  2.  nous. 

1.  We  do  it — ,  nous /c/oMoiu  nous-mimea.  t. 
We  flatter  — ,  nnut  noia  Jlaltunt. 

OUSEL.  V.  Ouzel. 

OUST  [6u8t]  V.  a.  1.  debusquer;  i. 
(dr.)  evincer,  deposseder. 

OUSTER  [aist'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  eviction.- 
depossession,  C 

OUT  [Ait]  adv.  1.  I  (de  lieu)  dehcrrg 
2.  I  (de  lieu)  hors ;  8.  I  (de  lieu)  sorti , 

4.  §  haut ;  tout  haul ;  d  haute  voix , 

5.  §  decouvert ;  6.  |  ou^ertement ;  7.  { 
epuise;  use;  passe;  fini;  8  %  aacom- 
pli ;  9.  §  (du  temps)  ea>piri ;  10.  §  .;mc- 
qu'au  bout;  jusqu'd  la  fin  ;  11.  §  d'un 
bout  d  Pautre;  12.  §  embarrasai; 
dans  Pembarras ;  18.  §  en  defaut;  14. 
§  dans  Perreur ;  15.  §  no7i  en  func- 
tions, en  place,  en  faveur ;  non  au 
pouvoir ;  16.  j  complet ;  accompH ; 
revolu;  it.  t  amis;  18.  +  rfe ,"  19.  (de* 
biens)  ImU ;  20.  (dn  feu,  de  la  InmWre) 
iteint ;  21.  (des  vetements)/>«rfl^,-  trou*  : 
22.  (mar.)  (des  voiles)  dehors;  d*- 
ploy 6 ;  orient;  23.  (miL)  sur  pied. 

1.  To  rush  — ,  te  prieii>ittr  dehors,  i.  From  — 
thy  breast,  hors  de  ton  tein.  3.  To  be  —  all  da^ 
etre  sorti  toute  la  jtAtrnee. .  4.  To  laugh  — ,  rtn. 
haut,  trot  haut ;  to  read  — ,  tire  a  haute  voix.  $, 
The  secret  is  — ,  le  Heret  eet  decouvert.  6.  Tte 
speak  — fparler  ouvertement.  7.  The  wiLe  ii  — 
le  vin  ett  nni.  8.  The  dream  is  — ,  /<  rive  tit  «• 
eompli.  10.  To  hear  a,  o.  — ,  entendre  q.  k,  jq». 
qu'au  bout,  jusqu'a  la  fin.  11.  To  read  a.  th.  — 
lire  q.  c\.  d'un  bout  a  I'autre.  12.  To  be  — ,  itm 
embnrrasse.  14.  To  allow  o.'s  self  to  be  — ,  rect^t' 
n«i<.-«  9uV/n  M<  dans  I'erreur.  15.  Wiois — .  wh» 
is  in,  qui  eet,  qui  n^eet  pae  au  pouvoir. 

—  and  — ,  1.  d  n«  plus  *»  revenir ; 
2.  A  plate  couture  ;  —  of,  1.  |  hor»  de  ; 
2.  I  dans ;  8.  |  <f « ;  4  §  Jwrs  de  ;  au 
deld  de  ;  5.  §  par  (par  le  motif  de) :  6. 
$  contraire  d;  7.  Jusqu'd  ce  qu-un4 
chose  ne  soit  plus.  To  be  — ,  ( F!  ton* 
lea  sens)  1.  Hre  dans  te^^eur  ;  te  trom- 

8T7 


OUT 


OUT 


OUT 


d  fcte;  dSfer;  A  tall;  afi»t-  «f  me;  ^met;  ipine;  {pin;  0  no;  <5move-. 


ptr  ;  i.  ne  plus  se  retroitver  ;  8.  n'etre 
plus  «f»  fonctions,  en  place,  en/aveur, 
au  pouvoir ;  4.  n'etre  pas  de  mode  ; 
ttre  passe  Je  mode  ;  to  be  —  o^  (com.) 
man^uer  de ;  to  be  —  with  a.  o.,  etre 
brouiUe  avec  q.  u. 

OUT,  int  1.  I  dehors  !  2.  ♦*  §  eteins- 
toit  ZAji!  Jldono! 

•I.  — !  — !  brief  cimdle,  itein»-toi !  ^teins-toi ! 
fufitmt  lumiire. 

—  iipon  . . . !  T,  peste  soil  de  ...I  au 
<SM>le. . . !  —  with . . .,  1.  d  la  porte ...; 
t  dt«  /  diies  /  —  with  him,  d  la  parte  ; 
—  with  it  1  1.  dis,  dites  ce  que  c^est  !  2. 
aeMve  !  achevez  1  Jmis  1  fm,i-ssee  !  ^ 
accouche .'  Toyons  ! 

OUT,  V.  a.  i  esrpulser  ;  chasser. 

OUT,  n.  (imp.)  bourdon,  m. 

OUT  (pref.  qui  8'ajoute  au  verbe  et  au 
iK*m  et  qui  signifle  au  deld,  hors,  et 
qnelquefois  exterieur.  V.  les  mots  sui- 
vants). 

OUT  ACT  [6nt-akt']  v.  a.  (m.  p.)  d^pas- 
»er :  depasser  les  limites  de. 

0UTBALAN(;E     [«aH«l'-an8]     V.     a. 

Vemporter  swr ;  depasser;  surpasser. 

OUTBAE  [ftAt-bar']  V.  a.  (—ring; 
— red)  Jermer  par  des  barres,  des  bar- 
reaux. 

OUTBID  [6at-bM']  V.  a.  (  —ding; 
OUTBID,  outbade;  outbidden,  oittbid) 
1.  I  eneherir  ;  surencherir  ;  2.  §  enche- 
rir  ;  rencherir  sur. 

OUTBIDDER  [6ut-bw'-dar]  n.  enche- 
riueur.  m. 

OUTBLAZE  [6ut-blaz']  V.  a.  surpasser 
tnJUimme. 

OUTBLOOM  [6ut-bi6m']  V.  a.  *♦  sur- 
passer en  fleurs;  effacer. 

OUTBLOWN  [Aiit-bion']  adj.  enfU; 
gonfli;  bouffi. 

OUTBLUSH  [6ut-blfi.h']  V.  a.  surpas- 
tet  en  rcnigeur,  en  couleur. 

OUTBOUND  [6dt-b6und]  adj.  (mar.) 
«R  destination  pour  Vetr anger. 

OUTBOWED  [6ut-bod']  adj.  co»p«M. 

ODTBKAG  [66t-brag']  V.  a.  (  — ging  ; 
— ami)  surpasser  en  vanterie. 

OUTBRAVE  [ftut-bray']  v.  a.  1.  mr- 
peuaer  en  bravoure;  2.  braver;  de- 
fer ;  8.  t  surpasser  en  magnificence. 

OUTBRAZEN  [ftnt-bra'-m]  V.  a.  mr- 
vainere  cTefronterte  ;  demon- 


r^' 


OUTBREAK  Fiit'-brak]  n.  §  ea;plo- 
rion,  f. 

OUTBREAKIN(J  [Afit'-brak-ing]  n.  1.  § 
Mplosion,  t ;  2.  §  manifestation,  t ;  3. 
•t  Iclat,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  reTolution, /'explosion  d'uneriro- 
lution. 

OUTBREATHE  [6at-br8th']  v.  a.  $  1. 
avoir  Chaleine  plus  longue  que  (un 
autre):  "i.faire  rendre  le  dernier  souf- 
fle d. 

OUTBUD  [6ut-bad']  V.  n.  (—ding; 
—  DED>  pouter  (des  boutons). 

OUTBUILD  [6uubrj  3  T.  a.  (outbuilt) 
1.  surpasser  en  construction  ;  2.  §  sur- 
passer en  solidite  (de  construction). 

OUTBUILDING  [dut'-bild-ing]  n.  bdti- 
itnent  ea-terieur,  m. 

OUTBURN  [Out-bam']  V.  a.  brdler 
jplus  qxit;  Jeter  plus  de  ftamme  que. 

OUTCANT  [ftai-kant']  V.  a.  1.  surpas- 
i&r  dans  Vaffeterie  ;  2.  surpasser  dans 
la  oafarderie. 

OUTCAST  [ftnt'-kiat]  tifi].  I.  expuUi ; 
chasse  ;  2.  proserit ;  eonle ;  3.  r^ete. 

OUTCAST,  n.  1.  personne  chassis, 
eKjndsee,  f. ;  2.  proserit ;  eoaile,  m. ;  8. 
+  abje^'tion,  f. 

OUTCLIMB  [Afft-klim']  V.  a.  1.  grim- 
per  mieux  que  ;  2.  depasser  (en  grim- 
pant);  surpasser  ;  surmonter. 

OUTCOMPASS  [6ot-kum'.pa.]  V.  a. 
!  i  depasser  les  limites  de  ;  depasser ; 
wut  passer ;  2.  §  diborder. 

OUTCEAFT  [»ot-krift']  V.  a.  t  sv/r- 
passfr  en  ruse,  en  a-stuce,  en  finesse. 

OUTCROP  [6ut'-krop]  n.  (g6ol.,  mines) 
■tffleurement,  m. 

OUTCRY  [ftut'-kri]  a  1.  grand  cH, 
m. ;  cH,  m. ;  clameur,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
fslnp;.)  fiauts  cris,  m.  pi.;  oris  derepro- 
hatwn,  ai.  pi. ;  clam.eur,  f.  sing. ;  3.  t 
*riee,  t  sing. ;  enctveres,  t  pL 

To  make  an  — ,  jeter,  pousser  les 
3Tn 


hauls  cris ;  to  raise  an  — ,  Uever,  pous- 
ser  des  clameurs  ;  '^jeter  les  hauls  cris. 

OUTCRY  fftfit-kri']  V.  a.  dominer, 
vainer e  par  des  elam-eurs. 

OUTDARE  [ftnt-dar']  v.  a.  1.  sv/rpas- 
»er  en  audace;  2.  braver;  defier ;  8. 
affronter. 

OUTDID,  r.  Outdo. 

OUTDO  [6ut-d6']  V.  a.  (outdid,  out- 
done) 1.  dipasser ;  surpasser  ;  2.  sur- 
passer; esrceller  sur. 

OUTDRINK  [6at-dringk']  V.  a.  (out- 
drank  ;  OUTDRUNK)  boire  plus,  m.ieuas 
que ;  surpasser. 

OUTDWELL  [AAt-dwJl']  V.  a.  (out- 
dwelt)  rester,  demeurer  plus  long- 
temps  que ;  rester,  demeurer  au  deld 
de;  depasser. 

OUTER  [66t'-nr]  adj.  1.  |  exterieur; 
du  dehors  ;  2.  eecteme. 

1.  An  —  wall,  tin  mur  exMmr*.  8.  The  — 
pait  of  a.  th.,  /o  parti*  eiterne  de  9.  -i. 

OUTERLY  [«nt'-nr-li]  aAy.\exterim,re- 
tnent ;  d  V exterieur  ;  au,  en  dehors. 

OUTERMOST  [Aut'-ur-most]  adj.  |  1. 
(le)  plits  exterieur  ;  (le)  plv^  en  dehors  ; 
2.  (le)  plus  externe. 

OUTFACE  [6nt-fa.']  v.  a.  1.'  |  faire 
baisser  les  yeuae.  d  (q.  u.)  ;  2.  I  §  affron- 
ter (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  8.  §  (m.  p.)  defier ; 
braver. 

OUTFALL  [6at-fal']  n.  1.  chuU  O'eau, 
t;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  embouchure,  f. 

OUTFAWN  [Aut-fan'T  V.  a.  dipasser 
en  Hatterie,  ca,jolerie,fiagornerie. 

OUTFEAST  [6nufoiit']  v.  a.  depasser, 
surpasser  en  festins,  en  banquAs. 

OUTFIT  [6ut'-flt]  n.  1.  (de  navire)  ar- 
mement;  equipement,  m.  ;  2.  (pers.) 
equipement,  vn. ;  8.  (pers.)  trousseau,  m. 

OUTFLANK  [6ut-aangk']  V.  a.  (mil.) 
deborder. 

OUTFLOW  [6at-fl6']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
decouler ;  provenir  ;  venir. 

OUTFLOW,  n.  emigration,  t 

OUTFLY  [«dt-fli']  V.  a.  (outflew; 
outflown  )  1.  I  depasser,  surpasser 
dans  son  vol;  voler  plus  rapidement 
que  ;  2.  §  depasser  ;  devancer. 

OUTFOOL  [6flt-fBl']  V.  a.  dipasser, 
surpasser  en,  folie. 

OUTFROV^N  r«4t-fr6nn']  v.  a.  1.  %fron- 
cer  le  sourcil  plus  que  ;  faire  baisser 
les  yeuxd{Q.VL.);  2.  §  braver;  defier. 

OUTGENERAL  [6iit-j8n'-nr-al]  V.  a.  1. 

I  §  surpasser  oomme  giniral,  en  Uicti- 
que  ;  itre  meilleur  tacticien  que  ;  2.  § 
Vemporter  sur  ;  ^  dmner  le  pion  d. 

0UT6IVE  [6fit-giv']  V.  a.  t  (outgave  ; 
outgiven)  donnerplus  q^ie  ;  surpasser 
en  Ubiraltti,  en  generosite. 

OUTGO  [  6nt-gd'  ]  V.  a.  (  OUTWENT ; 
outgone  )  1.  I  devancer ;  depasser ; 
laisser  en  arriire  ;  2.  §  depasser  ;  sur- 
passer ;  exceller  sur ;  8.  §,  circonve- 
nir  ;  abuser  de  ;  troinper. 

OUTGO  [dut'-gs]  n.  t  depense,  t 

OUTGOING  [6ut-gd'-ing]  n.  1.  sortie 
(action),  t ;  2.  -f  confin,  m. ;  ecetrems 
limite,  C  ;  extrimtte,  £ ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  di- 
penses,  t.  pi. 

OUTGRIN  [6nt-griii']  V.  a.  (— ning; 
— ned)  grimacer  mlevxc  que ;  surpas- 
ser en  grimaces. 

OUTGROW  [AAt-grtT  V.  a.  (outgrew  ; 
outgrown)  L  I  croUre  plus  que ;  di- 
passer, stir  passer  en  croissance  ;  2.  \ 
grandir  plus  que  ;  dipasser ;  surpas- 
ser ;  3.  i  §  devenir  trap  grand  pour  ; 
4.  ^dipasser;  surpasser. 

3.  Children  —  their  garments,  /ti  enfantt  de- 
viennent  trop  grands  pour  leur/t  habits, 

OUTGUARD  [6fit'-gard]  n.  (mil.)  gar- 
de avancie,  f. 

OUTHEROD  [6ut-h8r'-nd]  V.  a.  t  mir- 
passer,  dipasser  en  cruaute,  en  inhu- 
man ite. 

OUTHOUSE  [6at'-h«ii.]  n.  1.  pavilion 
(bailment  s6pare  de  la  maison),  ra. ;  2. 
dipendance  (batiment  accessoire),  f. ; 
8.  — s,  (pi.)  communs  (bfttiment  pour 
les  domestiques),  m.  pi. 

OUTJEST  [6dt-j6.t']  V.  a.  L  depasser, 
surpasser  par  la  plaisanterie ;  2.  % 
vaincre  par  la  plaisanterie. 

OUT.IUGGLE  [»at-jfig'-«i]  V.  a.  1.  »ur- 
pa^ser.  depasser  en  asttuse,  en  ruse,  en 
finesse  ■  %   duper. 


OTJTKNAVE  [ftit-naT']  T.  a.  turjM* 
set;  dipasser  en  friponnerie,  en  fifw 
berie. 

OUTLANDISH  [ftut-land'-Vsh]  adj.  1    i 
I  itranger  (qui  n'est  pas  du  pay?) :  & 
(m.  p.)  itranger  (qui  n'est  pas  du  pay*) ; 
8.  §  grassier  ;  rude. 

OUTLAST  [ftut-last']  V.  a.  1.  surpasser 
en  duree;.durer  plus  Icn^temps  tfU«; 
2.  stirvivre  d. 

OUTLAUGH  [ftAt-laf  ]  v.  a.  Hre  phu 
que  :  rire  plus  fort  que. 

OUTLAW  r6ut'-l«]  n.  1.  (dr.)  persoMi* 
mise  hors  la  loi,  f. ;  2.  proserit,  m. 

OUTLAW,  V.  a.  1.  (dr.)  meUre  hon 
la  loi  ;  2.  \  proscrire  (condamner) ;  & 
§  (FROM,  de)  proscrire  ;  hannir ;  cha*- 
ser. 

OUTLAWRY  [6nt'-U-ri]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
mise  hors  la  loi,  f. ;  2.  proscriptUm,  t 

OUTLAY  [6ut'-lal  n.  1.  depense,  f. ;  a 
mise  defonds,  t. ;  aiboursis,  m.  pL 

OUTLEAP  [ftnt-lf p']  V.  a.  (outleaped, 
I  outleapt)  I  depasser  en  sautant ;  de- 
'  passer. 

OUTLEAP,  n.  1.  J  §  icort.  m. ;  ichap- 
pie,  f. ;  escapade,  t ;  1  fugue,  f. ;  folie, 
£  ;  2.  ecart.  m. ;  saut,  m. ;  digression,  f. 

OUTLET  [6nt'-l8t]  n.  1.  |  issue,  £; 
sortie,  £  ;  passage,  m. ;  voie  d'icwile- 
ment  (au  dehors),  £ :  2.  1  §  issue,  t ; 
debouc/ie,  m. ;  voie  d'ecoulement,  £  ;  8. 
(|r6n.  civ.)  (decanal)  rigole  d'alimenta- 
tton  ;  gargouiUe,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  sortie,  f 

OUTLIE  [5ut-U']  V.  a.  surpasser  en 
mensonge. 

OUTLIER  [6ut'-li-or]  n.  1.  non-risi 
dant,  m. ;  2.  (geol.)  lanibeau  ditaohi^ 
isole,  m. 

OUTLINE  [6ut'-Un]  n.  1.  \%  contour, 
m. ;  2.  I  §  ebauche ;  esquisse,  £ ;  8  | 
premier  Jet ;  aperQu  ;  exposi,  m. 

OUTLINE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  dessiner  le  oop- 
tovr  de  ;  2.  §  iibaucher  ;  esquisser. 

OUTLIVE  [6tlt-liy']  V.  a.  mrvivre  (d). 

To  —  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  survivre  /i  y.  «.,  n  q.  ck 

OUTLIVER  [ftut-liv'-ur]  n.  j  »w^ 
vant,  m. ;  survivante,  t. 

OUTLOOK  [6nt-idk']  V.  a.  1.  fairo 
baisser  les  yeux  d  (q.  u.  a  force  de  le  r»- 
garder);  dicontenancer ;  2.  $  hra/oer ; 
affronter. 

OUTLOOK  [Aut'-luk]  n.  vigilance; 
privoi/ance,  £ 

OUTLUSTRE  [Out-lfia'-tur]  v.  a.  sur- 
passer en  histre,  en  eclat;  ecraser , 
eclipser ;  effacer. 

OUTLYING  [ddt'-n-ing]  a<y.  %  1.  eaUA- 
rieur ;  2.  iloigni. 

OUTMANTLE  [«at-man'-tl]  V.  a.  J  »Mr 
passer  par  I'ornement. 

OUTMARCH  [6ut-maruh']  V.  a.  As- 
vancer  (dans  la  marclie) ;  depasser. 

OUTMEASURE  [  fiut-mSzh'-ur  ]  V.  a 
surpasser  en  mesure. 

OUTMOST  [6dt'-m6.t]  adj.  t  ile)  plu* 
exterieur ;  (le)  plus  iloigni  ;  extreme. 

OUTNUMBER  [6nt-num'-bur]  v.  a.  d* 
passer,  surpasser  en  nonibre. 

OUTPACE  [«dt-pat'l  v.a.  J  devanr 
cer;  dipasser. 

OUTPARISH  rfiit'par-uh]  n.  pa^ 
roisse  exterieure,  t 

OUTPART  [6dt'.partj  n.  parile  «b« 
rieure,  iloignie,  £ 

OUTPASS  [6dt-pa.']  V.  a.  1.  I  d4pat 
ser  ;  devancer ;  2.  §  outre-passer. 

OUTPEEE  fftdt-per']  v.  a.  t  surpaiser 

OUTPLEAD  [6nt-pied'l  V.  a.  plaids 
plus  fort  que;  dire  plus  que;  pro^ 
duire  phis  d^effet  que. 

OUTPOISE  [dut-p6ir']  V.  a.  pestrplm 
que ;  surpasser  en  poids. 

OUTPORCH  [6dt'-p6rt.h]  n.  1.  porU- 
que  exterieur,  vn. ;  2.  parvis,  m. 

OUTPOST  [6dt'-p6st]  n.  (mil.)  amittt- 
paste,  m. 

OUTPOUE  [ftdt-pfir']  V.  a.  I  S  verser  d 
grands  fiats. 

OUTPOURING  [ftdt-pdr'-Jni]  n.  L  | 
effusion,  £ ;  2.  $  effusion,  {. ;  ipanche- 
ment,  m. 

OUTPRAY  [»dt-pri']  r.  a.  1.  prter 
plus  que;  2.  pner  aneo  phis  defer 
veur  que. 

OUTPREACH  [« lt-pr8tdi']  V.  a.  pri- 
cher  mieux  que  •  •<trya#«i^r  par  II 
predication. 


OUT 

OUT                                                   OVE 

0  nor;  o  not 

Mtube;  *tub;  m  bull 

M  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  6u  pound;  th  tliin;  th  this. 

OUTPRIZE  fAdt-prit']  V.  a.  surpasaer 
m  valeiir. 

OUTRAGE  [«it'-raj]  V.  a.  outrager ; 
fUire  (mirage  d. 

OUTRAGE,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  outrage,  m. ; 
i.  (dr.)  atteinte  (aux  biens,  k  la  pro- 

G1G8S  — ,  grand,  aanglant  outrage. 

OUTRAGEOUS  [ftfit-ra'-jfi.]  adj.  1. 
violent ;  fuHewx, ;  2.  tumuliueux ;  tur- 
hiient;  8.  outrageux;  outrageant; 
1  outrt'.;  exagere;  6.  enorme. 

1.  The  abyss  —  as  a  sea,  Vabime  furieiix  commf. 
i«  v\tr,  3.  —  talk,  discours  outrageux,  outra- 
fpant.  4.  —  panegyric,  panigyrique  outr6.  5,  — 
■rimes,  crimei  ^normes. 

OUTRAGEOUSLY  [5nt-ra'-jfis-lT]  adv. 
!.  violerrvment ;  furieusement ;  2.  avec 
tumuUe ;  aveo  turbulence ;  3.  outra- 
gemement ;  4.  d'v/ne  manUre  owtvee  ; 
B.  enormement. 

OUTRAGEOUSNESS    [6nt-ra'-jus-n8s] 

n.  1.  violence;  fureur,  f. ;  2.  turbulence, 
f. ;  S.  nature  outrageuae;  outrageante, 
f. ;  4.  enormite,  f. 

OUTRAZE  [Aat-rai']  v.  a.  raser  de 
fond  en  comhle  ;  detruire  entierement. 

OUTREACH  [5ut-ret«h']  V.  a.  dSpamer. 

OUTREASON  [6nt-r8'.«i]  V.  a.  raison- 
ner  mieux  que ;  surpaaser  en  raison- 
nrnnent. 

OUTRECKON  [6uW6k'-kn]  v.  a.  de- 
passer  dans  ses  calculi. 

OUTRIDE  [ftdt-rid'l  V.  a.  (outrode  ; 
OUTBIDDEN,  oittrodb)  1.  I  devanoer  (k 
cheval);  2.  %  devanoer  ;  depasser. 

OUTRIDE,  V.  n.  (outrode;  OUT- 
RiDDBN,  outrode)  sortir,  se  promener 
(.i  cheval,  en  voiture). 

OUTRIDE  [6ut'-rid]  Q.  promenade, 
course  d  cheval,  en  votiure,  f. 

OUTRIDER  [6at'-nd-ur]  n.  1.  piqueur 
(valet  qui  precede),  m. ;  2.  chasseur  (va- 
let qui  suit),  m. ;  8.  t  voyageur  d  che- 
val, m. 

—  before,  piqueur,  m. ;  —  behind, 
•shfisseur,  m.  With  — s,  aveo  piqueur  et 
Masseur. 

OUTRIGHT  [6i5t-rit']  adv.  1.  sur-le- 
tiho'mp  :  tout  de  suite ;  2.  entierement ; 
8.  sans  contrainte ;  sans  gene ;  4.  san« 
menagement ;  6.  en  termes  claira  et 
nets. 

OUTRIVAL  [ftfit-ri'-rai]  V.  a.  (—ling; 
— lkd)  Vemporter  aur;  aur passer. 

OUTROAD  [6ut'-r«d]  r\.\ exGur»ion,t 

OUTRODE.    V.  Outride. 

OUTROAR  [  6dt-r9r'  ]  V.  a.  rugir; 
orier  plus  fni't  que. 

OUTRObT  [6ut-r9t']  V.  &.*diraciner; 
extirper. 

OUTRUN  [6dt-rnn']  v.  a.  (— ning; 
outrun)  1.  II  courir  plus  vite  que ;  de- 
passer  d  la  course;  2.  §  depasser; 
exceder. 

OUTSAIL  [ftdt-sal']  V.  a.  1.  depasser 
d  la  voile;  2.  (mar.)  dipasser  ;  gagner 
de  Vitesse :  avoir  la  marche  mir. 

OUTSCOLD  [6at-sk6ld']  V.  a.  grander 
plus,  mieux  que. 

OUTSCORN  [6ut-sk6rn']  V.  a.  $  1.  mS- 
priser  vlua  que  ;  2.  **  braver  ;  affron- 
ter. 

OUTSELL  [ddt-ssi']  V.  a.  (outsold) 
1.  veruZre  plus  que ;  depasser  par  la 
tente;  2.  exceder  par  leprix;  8.  ga- 
gner plus  que. 

OUTSET  [6it'-s*t]  n.  debut;  commen- 
cement; prineipe,  m. 

In  the  —  of  life,  au  d«bnt  de  la  vie. 

From  the  — ,  dia  i«  =;  In  the  — , 
ai—. 

OUTSHINE  [6at-shin']  V.  a.  (out- 
iroNE)  1.  I  luire,  briller plus  que;  2.  0 
I  surpaaser  en  iclat;  eolipser ;  sur- 
jtaafier. 

%.  Homer  — »  all  other  poets,  Ilomire  fclipse 
ffmt  Us  antres  p^etes, 

OUTSHONE.   V.  Outshine. 

OUTSHOOT  [6ut-sh6t'l  V.  a,  1.  (out- 
ihot)  tirer  (une  arm  ^^  plus  loin  que  (un 
mtre):  2.  §  dSpasset. 

OUTSHUT  [6iit-shat']  V.  a.  (-ting; 
•utshut)  exclure. 

OUTSIDE  [«ut'-sid]  n.  1.  \%  dehors, 
•L ;  exHrieur  ;  2.  §  (1p)  plus  ;  tout,  m. ; 
8.  (le  diligence)  imperiale;  banquet- 
i«.C 


■  At  the  — ,  tout  au  plus  ;  on  the  — ,  en 
dehors. 

OUTSIDE,  adj.,  adv.  1.  en  dehors  ;  2. 
(des  diligences)  aur  Vimperiale ;  aur 
la  banqxiette. 

OUTSIT  [Aiit-sit']  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  out- 
sat; outsat,  outsitten)  rester  assia 
plus  longt-emps  que  ;  au  deld  du  temps 
de. 

OUTSKIRT  [6dt'-skurt]  n.  1.  extrhnite, 
f. ;  bord,  m. ;  2.  (de  bois,  de  province) 
lisUre.  f. ;  3.  (de  mWe)  faubourg,  m. 

OUTSLEEP  [6dt-slcp']  V.  a.  (outslept) 
dorrnirplua  longtemps  que,  au  deld  de. 

OUTSOLD.    V.  Outsell. 

OUTSOUND  [6ut-s6dnd']  V.  a.  rendre 
un  son  plus  fort  que. 

OUTSPEAK  [6ut-spek'l  V.  a.  (out- 
spoke ;  outspoken)  1.  f  parler  plua 
que ;  2.  §  exceder  ;  depasser. 

OUTSPOKE.  V.  Outspeak. 

OUTSPORT  [6dt-8p6rt']  V.  a.  t  pousser 
trop  loin. 

OUTSPREAD  [6dt-spr8d']  V.  a.  (out- 
spread) etendre  ;  deployer. 

OUTSTAND  [«dt-8tand']  V.  a.  (out- 
stood)  X  rester  au  deld  de  (un  temps). 

OUTSTANDING  [Adt-stand'-ing]  adj.  1. 
en  aaillie;  2.  non  ventre;  non  payii; 
du  encore ;  d  percevoir ;  3.  (com.)  en 
auspens ;  courant. 

0UT8TARE  [6dt-star']  V.  a.. /aire  bais- 
aer  lea  yeux  d  (<}.  u.  a  force  de  le  re- 
garder) ;  /aire  baisser  (les  yeux) ;  decon- 
tenancer. 

OUTSTEP  [6ut.st«p'l  V.  a.  (—ping; 
— fed)  1. 1  devancer  ;  depasser  ;  2.  §  dS- 
passer  ;  exceder. 

OUTSTOOD.  V.  OuTSTAND. 

OUTSTORM  [6dt-8t6rm']  V.  a.  1.  gran- 
der plus  fort  que  (la  tempete) ;  2.  *♦  bra- 
ver ;  dejier. 

0UT8TREET  [adt'-strst]  n.  rue  d 
VextrimiU  d'une  ville;  rue  de  fau- 
bourg, t. 

OUTSTRETCH  [5dt-str»t.h']  v.  a  •♦ 

OUTSTRETCHED  [6dt-Btr8Uht']  &dj. 
eietidu;  ouvert. 

With  —  arms,  a  Ar«j  ouverts. 

OUTSTRIDE  [6ut-strid']  V.  a.  (out- 
strode  ;  outstridden)  1.  enjamber 
mieuas  que  (un  autre) ;  2.  devanoer;  de- 
passer. 

OUTSTRIP  [ftdt-strip']  V.  a.  (— phjg; 
— ped)  1.  I  gagner  de  vitesse;  devan- 
oer ;  depasser ;  2.  §  surpaaaer ;  Fern- 
porter  sur. 

OUTSTRODE.  V.  Outstridk. 

0UT3WEAR  [6dt-swar']  V.  a.  (our- 
swork;  outsworn)  jurer  mAevas  que; 
Femporter  en  sermsnts,  enjurementa. 

OUTSWEETEN  [6dt-sw8t'-tn]  v.  a.  $ 
surpasser  en  douceur;  Vemporter  en 
douceur  sur. 

OUTTALK  [ftdt-tSk']  V.  a.  parler  plua 
que;  red uire  au  silence. 

OUTTHROW  [6dt'-<iir«]  n.  (g6ol., 
mines)  faille,  t. ;  rejet,  m. 

OUTTONGUE  [Adt-tdng']  v.  a.  t  par- 
ler  plus  haul  que  ;  reduire  au  ailenoe. 

OUTVALUE  [«ut-y«l'.u]  V.  a.  $  aur- 
paaser  en  valeur. 

OUTVENOM  [6dt-v8n'-uin]  v.  a.  $  aur- 
passer  en  venin. 

OUTVIE  [Adt-Ti']  V.  a.  Vemporter 
aur ;  surpaaser. 

OUTVILLAIN  [Adt-vn'-lin]  V.  a.  mr- 
passer  en  sceleratesse. 

OUTVOICE  [4dt-vMs']  v.  a.  surpaaaer 
en  bruit,  en  clameur. 

OUTVOICE  [»dt'-v6is]  n.  (com.)  ^o- 
ture  de  marchandisea  exportees,  t 

OUTVOTE  [6dt-T6t  ]  V.  a.  Vemporter 
d  la  pluralite  des  voix  aur. 

OUTWALK  [«dt-wak']  V.  a.  marcher 
mieiur,  que ;  devancer ;  lasser. 

OUTWALL  [6dt'-wai]  n.  1.  \  mur  ex- 
Urieur,  m. ;  2.  J  §  dehors,  m. ;  «»?<«- 
rieur,  m. ;  appareiice,  f. 

OUTWARD  [«dt'-w4rd]  adj.  1. 1  §  extS- 
rieur ;  2.  %  non  initie  dana  le  secret ;  8. 
(th6ol.)  exterieu/r. 

OUTWARD,  n.  J  exterieur ;  de- 
hors, m. 

OUTWARD, 

OUTWARDS  [6ut'-wardi]  adv.  1.  |  d 
Vexterieur ;  au  dehors ;    vour  le  de- 


hors; exterieurement ;  2.  (de  vaisseaox 
pour  Vetranger. 

Outward  bound,  bound  — ,  (mar.)  en 
detttination  pour  Vetranger. 

OUTWARDLY  [4dt'-ward-Bl  ad».  ?. 
§  exterieurement ;   d  Vexierteur ;    cm 
dehora  ;  2.  §  exterieurement. 

OUTWATCH  [64t-wotsh']  v.  a.  v«f:Ur 
plua  que ;  surpasser  par  lea  veiUea. 

OUTWEAR  [fidt-war']  V.  a.  (outwokji 
outworn)  1.  I  uaer  (du)er  plus  losff- 
temps  que) ;  2.  §  passer  dana  Vennui. 

2.  To  —  tlie  night,  passer  dans  I'ennui  la  nuit. 

OUTWEED  [5dt-wed']  T.  a.  arraof.^ 
les  mnuvaiaes  herbes  de  ;  deraciner. 

OUTWEEP  [6dt-w8p']  V.  a.(ouTWi.PT) 
pleurer  plus  que;  surpasser  par  let 
pleurs. 

OUTWEIGH  [6dt-wa']  V.  a.  1.  II  pesf^ 
phis  que  ;  s^irpaaser  par  U,  poids,  en 
poids;  2.  §  Vemporter  aur;  aurpat 
aer. 

OUTWENT,  r.  Outgo. 

OUTWEPT.  F.  OuTViCw. 

OUTWHIRL  [6dt-hwtir)'J  <r.  a.  tonrner 
plus  rapidement  que  ;  *  depaaaer  (en 
tournant). 

OUTWING  [«dt-wTng']  v.  a.  1.  surpas- 
ser au  vol ;  2.  (mil.)  Juire  executer  un 
mouvement  rapide  aur  une  aile  d. 

OUTWIT  [6ut-wu']  V.  a.  (-ting; 
— ted)  surpasser  enfig^ease,  en  ddreaae, 
joiier  ;  mettre  dedwtui. 

OUTWORE.  F.  Ou-WEAR. 

OUTWORK  [6dt'-work]  n.  (fort)  om 
vrage  exterieur,  m. 

OUTWORK  [6dt-w«  V]  V.  a.  1.  t(orrr 
wrought)  «wrpa«««r  'iana  aea  airvrea, 
sea  creations;  2.  aurj  xsser. 

OUTWORN  [6ut-w<  o  ]  adj.  uai;  tout 
use. 

OUTWORTH  [6dt--n.rt*']  V.  a.  %  «»*^ 
passer  en  prisx,  en  vauvur. 

0UTWRE8T  [6dt-r«8t']  V.  a.  1.  I  J  ar. 
racher  avex  violence;  2.  J  extorquer. 

OUTWRITE  [6dtrit'l  V.  a.  1.  (OLT- 
WROTE ;  outwritten)  ecrtre  plus  fut ; 
2.  ierire  mieute  que;  mirpoaaer  tn 
eorivant ;  8.  J  (m.  p.)  trop  ecrirt 
pour. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  repotstion,  trop  Ocrire  pour  m  <v 
putatim. 

To  —  O.'s  seXi,  a^ipuiaer  d  fcro*  d'e 

OUTWROTE.  V.  OtTTT^iTK. 

OUTWROUGHT.  V.  Outwork. 

OUTZANY  [ftdt-za'-ni]  v.  a.  $  mrpat 
aer  en  bouffonnerie. 

OUZEL  [6'-sl]  n.  (orn.)  merle,  m. 

Black  — ,  =  commun,  noir. 

OVAL  [6'-«l]  adj.  ovale. 

OVAL,  n.  ovale,  m. 

OVARIOUS  [o-va'-ri-fis]  adj.  d^miA. 

OVARY  [o'-va-n]  n.  1.  (anat)  ov'aire, 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  ovaire,  m. 

OVATE  [o'-vat]  adj., 

OVATED  [6'-vat-8d]  adj.  (bot.)  ovale. 

OVATION  [6-va'-sh^n]  n.  1.  (hist  rom.) 
ovation,  f. ;  2.  ovation,  f. 

OVEN  [uv'-vn]  n.four,  m. 

Dutch  — ,  rotiaaoire;  cuisiniire,  t 
Parish  — ,  four  banal.  In  the  — ,  au 
four.  To  bake  in  an  — ,  cuire  aufour ; 
to  put  in  the  — ,  m,ettre  au  four ;  en- 
fourner.  Baked  in  the  — ,  cvM  au 
four. 

OvEN-MAN,  r..fournier,  m. 

OVER  [o'-vur]  prep.  1.  \  par-desavs  ; 
2. 1  §  au-desaus  de ;  8.  !  sur  (au-dessoB 
de,  sur  la  surface  de) ;  4.  §  sur  ;  5.  J  par  ; 
dana;  6.  |  d,  de  V autre  cdte  de ;  ca 
deld  de;  par  deld  de;  7.  §  pendarci; 
durant. 

1.  To  leap  —  a  stream,  iauter  par-dessus  v» 
ruisseau.  •!.  The  water  i*  —  ths  shoes,  Z'euK  *• 
au-dessiis  des  souUera  ;  conspicuous  —  the  rest,  r «- 
marquable  au-dessus  dM  autres.  3.  The  clouds  — 
our  heads,  let  nuagtt  sur  fjo»  Uu» ;  to  sail  —  * 
lake,  vogaer  sur  uu  l»e.  4.  To  watch  —  a.  o. 
eeiller  sur  g.  u.j  to  have  a  vast  superiority  —  «.  o., 
aiynr  une  ffra-nae  tuperiorite  sur  g.  u.  5.  To  walk 
—  a  field,  se  prometttf  par.  dans  un  ekamp.  fi 
the  water,  a,  de  I'auue  cdt*  de  I'eau  ;  au  deia  as 
I'eau.  7.  To  keep  a.  th.  —  night  or  —  winlei, 
ffarder  q.  cA.  pendant,  durant  la  nuit  t>u  Phiver. 

OVER,  adv.  1.  |  ^^ar-desms;   t.  { 


d:'un  cote  d  Vautre  ;  d4 

large;  4  |  de  Vautre  c6te  ;  5.  $  paati  ; 

fkii ;  6.  %  de  restt ,  7.  •  j  partout ;  «n 

tiirement;    tout;   3.  $  exceaaivenunt- 

37  » 


OVE 


OVE 
<!  fate ;  d  far ;  <J  fall ;  o  Ijjt :  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


OVE 


Irew  ;  ^  par  trop ;  9.  (expl6tiO  (passant 
de  I'nn  k  Taiitre) . . . ;  10.  (ten.  de  liv.)  d, 
reporter. 

I.  To  jump - 
'rr  p*r-d« 


■  par-desaus ;  t«  nin  —  ?«<- 
r.  S.  To  place  a.  tk.  — , 
flMcer  f.  cH.  au  dcuus.  S.  A  board  a  loot  — ,  utu 
planiJit  d'un  pied  de  large.  4.  The  boat  ii  — ,  le 
iteau  ut  dt,  \'a»lre  ctti.  6.  Danger* —.rfesrfan- 
I  paw^*.  6.  To  have  toniething  — ,  avoir  g.  ci. 
'  Red  all  — .  muge  partout ;  tout,  en- 
%ge;  to  read  —  a  ijijok,  lir«  wn  livr« 
iBtUrenirnt.  S.  —  difficult,  excessivemeot  diffi- 
tthj  trcp,  par  trpp  difficile.  9.  To  carry  a.  th.  — 
a  Tnoet,  porter,  trantporter  j.  M.  «n  Frajtee;  to 
tolmr  —  property,  ^ivrer  «»  4iV». 

AO — ,  \.  pasgt ;  Jtni  ;  2.  partout;  S. 
entUrement ;  i.^  dans  toiUe  la  force  du 
ttrme.  —  and  above,  de  plus  encore  ; 
an  outre  ;  en  stts ;  not  —  and  above,  pas 
trap  ;  —  and  — ,  1.  dans  tous  les  sens  ; 
2.  de  havX  en  bas  ;  8.  sans  cesse ;  tou- 
jours  ;  miUe  et  mille  fois  ;  —  a^ain, 
encore  une  fois  ;  de  nouveau  ;  dere- 
chef ;   —  against   vis-d-vis ;   en  face; 

—  and  —  again,  sans  cesse ;  toujours ; 
mille  et  mille  fois  ;  —  or  under  if,  phis 
on  m.oins.  To  be  — ,  1.  etre  passe  ;  fini  ; 
2.  n'itreplus  ;  to  be  all  —  with,  en  etre 
fait  de  ;  to  be  almost  — ,  etre  presque 
passe,  fini ;  alter  etre  fini.    It  is  almost 

—  with  liim,  her,  1.  e'en  est  presque 
fait  de  lui,  d'elle  ;  2.  1  ii,  elle  ne  bat 
plus  qu^  d'une  aile. 

OVER  (preflxe  qni  denote  en  g6n6ral 
oxces,  quelquefois  superiorite,  et  parfois, 
nais  rarement,  extension  sur  :  Over- 
dose, trap  forte  dose  ;  Overbold,  trap 
kardi ;  Overcome,  surmonter  ;  Over- 
lay, couvrir)  au  deld  ;  au-dessus ; 
Bur ...;  trap  ;  ettcessivemeni. 

OVEEABOUND  [6-vur-a-b«Qnd']  V.  n. 
turabonder. 

OVERACT  [6-vur-akt']  V.  a.  outrer; 
charger;  exagerer. 

OVERACT,  V.  n.  charger;  eacagA- 
rer. 

OVERACTED  [  ft-vor-akt'-gd  ]  a^j. 
0tftre;  charge;  exagerS. 

OVERAGITATE    [C-vur-aj'-l.tat]  V.   «. 

L  agiter  trop  ;  2.  §  discuter  trap. 

OVERALL  [6'-Tur-al]  n.  1.  surUrut ; 
p*r-dessus,  m. ;  2.  — «,  {f\.)pantalonde 
*  jyage,  m.  sine. 

OVERANXIOUS   [6-Tnr-ank'^hni]  adj. 

inmiiet  d  Cexces  ;  trop  inquiet. 

OVERARCH  [6-vDr-aruh']  V.  a.  vo&ter; 
touvrir  d'une  voiite. 

OVERATE,  r.  Overeat. 

OVERAWE  [6-viu--a']  V.  a.  1.  imposer 
le  respect  d  ;  im,poser  d  ;  contemr  ;  2. 
intimider. 

OVERBALANCE  [a-Ttir-b^'-am]  v.  a. 
1.  I  peser  plus  que  ;  surpasser  par  le 
poids ;  exceder  ;  2.  §  Vemporter  sur ; 
turpasser. 

OVERBALANCE,  n.  1.  [  excMant; 
$urplus,  in. ;  2.  ^preponderance,  t 

OVERBALANCING  [fi-var-bal'-aD-Ung] 

n.  i  preponderance,  t 

OVERBEAR  [«-var-bar']    V.  a.  (OVEK- 

bore  :  overborne)  1.  suhjuguer  ;  sou- 
mettre ;  dompter  ;  vaincre  ;  2.  §  mai- 
triser  ;  surmonter  ;  3.  accabler  ;  Sera- 
Mr  ;  i.  X  rendre  nuL 

3.  Overborne  by  the  multitude  of  aaaailantt,  acca- 
ftlea  par  la  multitude  dea  attaillanta. 

OVERBEARING  [d-vur-bir'-insr]  adj. 
dominateur  ;  parte  d  dominer  ;  impe- 
rieux ;  arrogant;  entier. 

OVERBEND  [«-vur-b«nd']  V.  a.  (over- 
bend)  1.  plier  trop  ;  courber  trop  ;  2. 
tendre  trop. 

OVERBID  [«-vur-bId']  V.  a.  (—ding; 
overbade,  overbid  ;  overbidden,  ovkr- 
BO))  1.  I  qfrir  trop  pour  ;  2.  |  §  enche- 
rir  sur. 

OVERBLEW.  V.  Overblow. 

OVERBLOW  [d-»ur-bi6']  V.  n.  (over- 
tLTw;  overblown)  1.  (de  I'orage,  du 
T«it)  passer;    cesser;    2.   §  passer; 


OVERBORE.  V.  Overbear. 

OVERBORNE.  V.  Overbear. 

OVERBOUGHT.  V.  Overbuy. 

OVERBROW  [d-vur-br6u']  V.  a.  *♦ 
g^  fiend  re  sur  ;  pencher  s^tr. 

OVERBUILT  [o-vur-bilf]  adj.  1.  | 
chargi  de  bdtiments,  de  cone'rufitions  ; 
2.  §  charge. 

DVERBULK  [6-vur-bulk']  v.  a.  icra- 
»er,  opprirrer  (p«  Ja  grosseur). 

OVERBURDEN  [o-vur-bur'-dn]  v.  a. 
(WITH,  de)  surcJuirge'r. 

OVERBURDENED  [  6-Tur-bur'-dnd  ] 
I  adj.  1.  surcharge  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  gine  par 
Vesprit. 

To  be  —  ^,  (pers.)  itre  gini  par  son 
esprit. 

OVERBURN  [o-vur-bura']  V.  a.  brd-ler 
trop. 

OVERBUSY  [6-var-bT.'-i]  adj.  1.  trop 
affaire;  2.  qui sHmmisce ;  quisHngere 
dans  les  affaires  des  autres. 

OVERBUY  [«-vur-bi']  V.  a.  (over- 
bought) acheter  trop  cher. 

OVERCAME.  V.  Overoomb. 

OVERCANOPY  [o-vur-kan'-S-pl]  v.  a. 
**  couvrir  d^un  pavilion  ;  couvrir. 

OVERCARE  [6'-Tiir-kar]  n.  excis  de 
soucis,  m. 

OVERCAREFUL  [6-vur-kar'.fuI]  adj. 
S07icit>7w.  d  Vexees. 

OVERCARRY  [d-vur-kar'-ri]  v.  a.  §e«- 
tratner  ;  emporter. 

OVERCAST  [6-vur-k4.t']  V.  a  (over- 
cast) 1.  I  §  obscurcir ;  2.  §  porter  trop 
haut  (par  le  calcul);  8.  (ouvrage  k  I'ai- 
gullle)  festonner. 

OVERCAST  [6'-vur-kS.t]  adi.  1. 1  §  ob- 
scurci ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  accable  ;  8.  (du 
temps)  couvert ,  4  (ouvrage  a  I'aignille) 
festonnd. 

To  be  — ,  (du  temps)  se  couvrir  ;  to 
become,  to  get  — ,  (du  temps)  commen- 
cer  d  se  couvrir. 

OVERCAUTIOUS  [s.Tur-k4'^hfi.]  adj. 
par  trop  prudent. 

OVERCHARGE  [o-vur-Uhar;']  V.  a.  1. 
I  §  surcharger  ;  2.  charger  trop  (une 
arme  h  feu) ;  8.  surve^ndre  ;  faire  payer 
trop  cher ;  ^  ranQonner. 

OVERCHARGE  [o'-Tur-uharj]  n.  1. 
charge  excessive,  t. ;  2.  survente,  t. ; 
prix  trop  eleve,  m. ;  8.  (des  impots)  aur- 
taxe,  f. 

OVERCLOUD  [6-Tur-kl«ad']  V.  a.  1.  I 
couvrir  de  nuages ;  2.  §  obscurcir. 

OVERCLOY  [d-Tur-ki6i']  V.  SL.Xrassa' 
sier. 

OVERCOLD  [6'-Tur.k6ld]  adj.  I  §  «»- 
cessivement  froid. 

OVERCOLOR  [6-v«r-k61'-nr]  V.  a.  1. 1  § 
charger  da  couleur ;  colorer  trop ;  2. 
representer  avec  des  cotUeurs  trop 
vives;  charger;  exayirer ;  outrer. 

OVERCOME  [6-vnr-kam']  V.  a.  (OVER- 
CAME ;  overcome)  1.  subjuguer  ;  sou- 
mettre  ;  dompter  ;  vaincre  ;  triompher 
ds ;  2.  S  mAiUriser ;  surmonter  ;  8.  J 
venir  sur  ;  passer  sur  ;  surprendre. 

1 .  To  —  by  force,  vaincre  par  la  force.  2.  To 
be  —  by  o.'»  emotions,  Ure  maftri»#  par  »«  emo- 
tiont ;  to  —  a  difficulty,  lurmonter  une  difficulti. 

OVERCOME,  V.  n.  (overcame  ;  over- 
come) vaincre  ;  Itre  victorievas  ;  Vem- 
porter ;  ^  avoir  le  dessus. 

OVERCOMER  [e-vur-kum'-ur]  n.  t 
vainqiieur,  m. 

OVERCOMINGLY  [S-vur-kum'-lng-ll] 
adv.  X  en  vninqueur. 

OVERCONFIDENCE  [  o-vur-kon'-fi- 
d6nt]  n.  1.  confiance  ex<;essive,  f. ;  exces 
de  confiance,  m. ;  2.  assurance  outree,  t. 

OVfiRCOUNT  [  6-Tur-k6mit' ]  v.  a.  $ 
evaluer,  estim^r,  priser  trop. 

OVERGO VER  [o-vur-kuv'-ur]  V.  a.  cou- 
vrir entierement. 

0VERCREDUL0US[6-Tur-kr«d'-u-lfi.] 

"  trop  credule. 


OVERBLOW,  V.  a.  (overblew; 
oycBBLOwi))  chooser,  dissiper  (par  le 
rent). 

OVERBOARD  [a'-Tw-bsrd''  adv.  (mar.) 
L  hort  le  bord;  par-dessiis  le  lord; 
i.  d  la  m^r. 

To  fall  — ,  tomier  par-dessus  le  bord, 
i  la  rner ;  to  throw  — ,  jeter  par-des- 
»M«  le  bord,  d  la  mer. 


t 


VERCROW  [6-Tur-kra']  V.  a.  + 1.  chan- 
ter yictoire  (comme  le  co^q)  sur;  2.  $ 
subjuguer;  dom,pter;  vaincre. 

0VERCURI0U8  [6-Tur-ka'-ri-fl.]  a4j.  1. 
trop  otirieitx ;  2.  trop  dUicat. 

OVERDATE  [6-Tur-d»t']  v.  a.  $  post- 
dater. 

OVERDILIQENT  [«.Tur-dn'-i.j«nt]  adj. 
trop  diligent. 

OVERDO   [6-Tur-d»']  V.  a.  (overdid; 


overdone)  1. 1  i. faire  trop;  9.  <mtrer, 
exagirer  ;  8.  J  §  harasser ;  exceder;  4 
faire  trop  cuire  (des  aliments). 

OVERDO,  V.  n.  (overdid  ;  ovkrdonb) 
faire  trop. 

OVERDONE  [s-Tur-dfin']  adj.  {fftti- 
ments)  trop  cnit. 

OVERDOSE  [s'-Tur-do.]  n.  dose  axe**- 
sive,  trap  forte,  f. 

OVERDRANK.  V.  Overdrink. 

OVERDRAW    [6-vur-dra']   V,  a.  fOVTO- 

drew;  OVERDRAWN)  (com.)  ex€M«r,  di 
passer  (par  mandate,  par  traite)  le  mom  \ 
tant  de  xon  credit. 

OVERDRAWING  [s-mr-dri: 
(com.)  action  de  depasser,  " 
son  credit,  f. 

OVERDREW.  V.  Overdraw. 

OVERDRESS  [6-Tar-dr«i']  V.  a.  1.  ha 
biUer  trop  ;  2.  parer  aveo  exces  ;  tro 
charger  de  parure. 

OVERDRINK     [  S-ror-dringk']    v. 
(overdrank  ;  overdrunk)  boire  d  Ve» 
ces. 

OVERDRIVE  [d-Tnr-dnV]  V.  a.  (oveb- 
drovb:  overdriven)  1.  \  faire  marcher 
trop  vite  ;  2.  §  pousser  trop  loin  ;  8. 
surmener  (des  animaux  de  trait) ;  4 
(tech.)  enf oncer  trop  avant. 

2.  To  —  a  jest,  pouoer  trop  loin  un«  plaitanit- 

OVERDRY  l«-Tur-dii']  V.  a.  sich«r 
trop. 

OVERDRY  [s'-vnr-dri]  adj.  trop  see. 

OVERDRUNK.  V.  Overdrink. 

OVERDUE  [o'-vur-dn]  adj.  1.  (com.) 
(de  billets)  en  retard ;  pirime ;  2. 
(post.)  en  retard. 

OVERDUST  [5-Tnr-dn.t']  v.  a.  J  cow- 
vrir  de  poitsniere. 

OTEEDYE  [6-TurHii']  V.  a.  teindre 
trop. 

OVEREAGER  [6-Tnr.«'-pir]  adj.  1.  trop 
empreKsl ;  2.  trop  ardent. 

OVEREAGERLY  [«  vur-«'-gnr-U]  adv. 
1.  avec  trop  d^empressement ;  2.  avM 
trop  d'ardeur. 

OVEREAGERNESS  [5-Ttir-«'-Kiir-ii«t] 
n.  1.  exces  d'empr easement,  m. ;  2.  exce* 
Wardeur,  m. 

OVEREAT  [5-Tur-st']  V.  n.  (overat* 
overeaten)  manger  avec  excM. 

OVERELEGANT  [6-vur-«l'.e-gant]  adj. 
trop  ilegant. 

OVEREMPTY  [«-vnr-«m'-«]  v.  a.  ri- 
der trop. 

OVERESTIMATE  [s-vur-gt'-n-mat]  v. 
a.  1.  I  Hurestimer  ;  surevaluer  ;  eva- 
luer,  estimer,  priser  trop  haut;  2.  { 
estimer  trop  ;  prisumer  trop  de. 

i.  He  — d  his  memory,  il  a  trop  pr^sumg  de  ta 


OVERESTIMATE,  n.  surivaluaUon  ■ 
surestimation  ;  trop  haute  evaluation 
estimation  trop  elecee,  t 

OVEREYE  [6-vur-i']  V.  a.  $  observer 
trop  curieusement. 

OVERFAR  [s-viir-Sr']  adv.  X  trop. 

OVERFATIGUE  [s-vur-fa.t«g']  n.  fa- 
tigue  excessive,  f. 

OVERFATIGUE,  v.  a.  faUguer  d 
Vexees ;  exceder  de  fatigue. 

OVERFEED  [6-viiT-f?d'l  v.  a.  (ovke- 
fed)  1.  nourrir  trop  ;  2.  §  rassasier. 

OVERFILL  [6-vur-fil']  V.  a.  1.  1  rem- 
plir  trop  ;  2.  §  surcharger. 

OVERFISH  [6-vur.fi8h']  V.  a.  pecher 
trop ;  Spuiser  par  la  piche. 

OVERFLEW,   r.  Overfly. 

OVERFLOAT  [d-vur-fidt']  v.  a.  [yrcLB, 
de)  faire  debar der. 

OVERFLOW  [a-vDr-flo']  v.  n.  1.  |  di 
border;  se  deborder ;  2.  §  (with,  d^ 
deborder;  8.  1  §  (with,  de)  regorger, 
4  §  s'SpancIver. 

2.  To  —  with  « it,  deborder  d:'etprU.  8.  A  pip* 
— »,  «n  tnyau  regorge.  4.  The  heart  — <,  /»  «*»» 
••ipanche. 

OVERFLOW,  V.  a.  1. 1  5  inond^;  1 
I  /rtir<9  deborder;  8.  J  8  depasser. 


OVERFLOW  [d'-Tor-fle]  n.  1. 1  J  d^or- 
dernent,  m. ;  inondation,  C ;  2.  1 1  trop' 
plein,  m.;  3.  §  su/rdbondanoe,  r. ;  «» 
cis,  m. 

OVEEFLOWINO  [»-"'-««' '"«]  »4J.  > 
I  S  qui  dU^orde ;  2.  $  mrat  ondani- 


OVE 


OVE 


OVE 


nor;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  d  tub ;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  dl  oil ;  61  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


OVERFLOWING,  n.  1.  +  1  dihorde- 
ntni,  m. ;  2.  §  deliord-ement,  m. ;  3.  § 
ipa/noh«mefrU,  m. ;  effusian,  L 

1.  The  —  of  the  fancy,  It  dibordement  de  IHma- 
f^natv'fu  3.  The  — «  uf  ihe  auul,  iea  ^pancbe- 
meiit*^  /cA  effusions  de  Pame. 

OVERFLOWN.  V.  Overfly. 
OVEKFLUSH  [o-vur-rtu.h'J  v.  a.  1.  colo- 
rer  trap  ;  i./aire  rouyir  trap  ;  a.  exal- 
fey  trop. 

OVERFLY  [6-yur-m']  T.  a.  (over- 
fLKw;  0VERFU1WN)  //'anchir,  panaer, 
traverse/'  nu  vol. 

OVEKFOND  [6-<^ur-fond']  adj.  1.  trop 
p,Ki»ionne;  ^.trop  tendre ;  i.tropvif; 
trop  ardent. 

OVERFONBLY  [d-™  fond'-li]  adv.  X 
I.  trop  piissionnement ;  trop  tendre- 
r)ient;  a  lafolie;  2.  trop  -civement; 
trop  ardeminent. 

OVEKFORCE  [a-Tur-fon']  n.  X  force 
etecen-five,  f. 

OVERFORWARD  [6-Tiir-f6r'-w.W]  adj. 
1.  trop  empresse;  2.  trop  presse;  3.  trop 
ardemt;  4.  trop  impatient:  5.  (m.  p.) 
trop  prMomptueii-x ;  trop  hardi. 

OVERFORWAEDNESS  [o-vur-ffir'- 
ward-n6«]  n.  1.  empressement  excessif, 
Di. ;  2.  ardeur  excesxive,  C;  3.  (m.  p.) 
assurance,  hardieaae  eoecesinve,  f. ;  4 
(m.  p.)  preemption  excessive,  f.  ;  5. 
(hort.)  hativei'S  excessive,  t 

OVERFRAUGHT  [o-vur-frat']  adj.  X 
surcharge. 

OVERFREIGHT  [dvur-fraf]  V.  a. 
charger  trop  (un  bateau,  etc.) ;  sur- 
eharger. 

OVERFRUITFUL  [d.^^r-Mt'-m]  acy. 
I  $  trop  feHUe ;  trop  fecond. 

OVERFULL  [o'-Vur-ful]  adj.  trop 
plein. 

OVERGILD  [6-Tur-gild']  V.  a.  (over- 
silt)  1.  dorer  d  I'exces ;  2.  t  dorer. 

OVERGIRD  [d-Tur-gurd']  V.  a  (ovke- 
aiRT)  ceindre,  serrer  trop,  trop  forte- 
tnent 

OVESGLANCE  [d-vur-gUn.']  v.  a.  je- 
ier  un  coup  d'mil  rapide  sur  ;  voir  d 
■41  hois. 

0\ERGO  [6-Tur-g6']  v.  a.  t  (over- 
wxNi;  overgone)  1.  depaxser ;  fran- 
>»»«•,•  2.  §  surpasser  ;  8.  accabler. 

OVERGORGE  r6-vur-g6rj']  V.&.X  gor- 
f^  (au  plus  haut  degre). 

OVERGREAT  [o-vur-grat']  adj.  trop 
grand. 

O VERGRE ATNES8  [  6-vur-grat'-n«.  ] 
n.  grandeur  excessive,  f. 

OVERGREEDY    [d-ynr-grid'-l]    adj. 
6rop  avide. 
OVERGREW,  r.  Overgrow. 

OVERGROW   [6-var-gr6']   V.  a.   (OVER- 

»RKw ;  overgrown)  1.  couvrir  (d'herbes, 
de  plantes,  de  v6g6tation) ;  2.  (chos.) 
pottsser,  croitre,  s'elever  au-desstcs  de  ; 
8.  (pers.  et  animaux)  grandir  au-des- 
»iis  de. 

OVERGROW,  V.  n.  (overgrew  ;  over- 
brown)  1.  (chos.)  croitre  trop,  deme- 
eurement;  2.  grandir  trop,  dememire- 
ment 

OVERGROWN  [  6-vur-gr6n' ]  adj.  1. 
(with,  de)  coti/veri;  plein;  2.  enorme ; 
8.  immense  ;  4  trop  grand  ;  trop  puis- 
»ant;  6.  (mar.)  tris-hatU. 

■>.  —  fly,  moHcKe  Enorme.  3.  —  estKte,/or(i(?M 
immense.     4.  An  —  favorite,  un/avori  trop   puis- 

OVERGROWTH  [6'-Tur-gr«*]  n.  ao- 
croissement  excessif,  dMnesure,  m. 

OVERHALE.   P:  Overhaul. 

OVERHAND  [o'-vur-hand]  n.  l.\supi. 
fiorite,  f. :  2.  1  trop  forte  parOe,  t  ; 
\rop  fort  adversaire,  m. 

OVEREANDLE  [o-vur-han'-di]  V.  a.  1. 
I  $  manier,  tou.ch.er  trop  souvent;  2.  § 
igiter,  mentionner,  repiter  trop  sou- 
tent 

OVERHANG  [o-Tur-hang']  v.  a.  (OVER. 
SUNG)  1.  (  pencher  sw;  2.  |  etre  sus- 
pendu  sur ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  pendre,  itre 
tuspendu  sur  la  tite  ;  menaoer ;  at- 
tetvdre. 

A  poplar  — »  the  stream,  un  pnpHer  pe^che 


OVERHANG,  v.  n.  (overhitng)  1.  ] 
pencher ;  2.  (const)  surplom,ber. 

OVERHANGING  [o-vur-hang'-tog]  adj 
(const)  rni  surplomh. 

OVERHARDEN  [d-vur-har'-dn]  V.  a.  1. 
J  durcir,  endurcir  trop  ;  2.  §  endurcir 
trop. 

OVERHASTE  [d'-Tur-hiUt]  n.  J  prSci- 
pitdtion,  f. 

OVEKHASTILY  [6-vur.hai'-ti-li]  adv. 

1.  trop  a  la  h/cte,  avec  precipitation; 

2.  avec  trop  d'emportement. 
OVERHASTINESS  [6-vur-ha.'-H-n8s]  n. 

1.  trop  grande  hate  ;  precipitation,  f. ; 

2.  trop  grand  emportem.ent,  m. 
OVERHASTY    [  6-vur-ha.'-u  ]    adj.   1. 

precipite  ;  2.  trop  emporte. 

OVERHAUL  [6-vur-kal']  V.  a.  1.  exa- 
m,iner  de  notiveau  ;  revoir ;  iriApecter  ; 
visiter;  2.  revenir  sur ;  3.  (mar.)  ga- 
gner  (un  batiinent). 

OVERHEAD  [o-vur-hid']  adv.  1.  au- 
dessus  de  la  tite ;  en  haut ;  2.  dans  l« 
del. 

OVERHEAR  [o-vur-hir']  V.  a.  (over- 
heard) entendre  (par  hasard,  par  sur- 
prise);  saisir;  surprendre. 

OVERHEAT  [d-vur-hst'j  v  a.  1.  ichauf- 
fer;  echauffer  trop  (q.  ch.);  2.  echauf- 
/«^(q.  u.). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (pers.)  s'ichauffer ;  to 
become,  to  get  — ed,  (chos.)  s'Schauffer. 

OVERHUNG.  F:  Overhang. 

OVERINFORM  [a-vur-m-ttrm']  v.  a.  1. 
**  animer  trop  ;  inspirer  trop  ;  2.  *»- 
former  trop  ;  3.  instruire  trop. 

'•To  —  the  pen,  animer,  inspirer  ttopla  p/uttu. 

OVERISSUE  [d-vur-i.h'-,ho]  n.  (banque, 
fin.)  su7-emission,  f. 

OVER.JOY  [d-vur-jM']  V.  a.  ravir,  com- 
bler,  transporter,  enivrer  dejoie. 

OVERJOY,  n.  X  transptrH  de  joie, 
m. ;  transport,  m. ;  ravissement,  m. ; 
ivresse  dejoie,  f. ;  ivresse,  f. 

OVERLABOR  [d-vur-li'-bur]  V.  a.  1. 
faire  travailler  (q.  u.)  d  ITexcis  ;  exce- 
der  de  tramail ;  accabler  ;  2.  trwvailler 
trop  (q.  ch.);  Uaborer  trop. 

OVERLADE  [6-»-ur-)ad'j  v.  a.  (over- 
laded  ;  overladen)  (with,  de)  sur- 
charger. 

OVERLAID.  F.  Overlay. 

OVERLAND  [d-vur-land']  adj.  (post) 
par  voie  de  terre. 

OVERLAP  [6-TUT.l«p']  V.  a.  (—  ping, 
— PED)  recouvrir. 

OVERLAP,  n.  (mach.)  recouvrement 
(du  tiroir  sur  les  lumleres),  in. 

OVERLARGE  [o-vur-iirj']  adj.  1.  trop 
gros;  2.  trop  grand;  3.  trop  fort;  4 
trop  considerable. 

OVERLARGENESS  [d-vur-iarj'-ngi]  n. 
1.  grosseur  excessive,  t;  2.  grandeur 
excessive,  t ;  3.  largeur  excessive,  C ;  4 
etendue  excessive,  t 

OVERLAY  [a-T^ir-li]  v.  a.  (overlaid) 
1.  I  (with,  ie)  couvrir  (6tendre  sur) ;  2. 
1  couvrir  ;  et&ujer  ;  8.  §  obsourcir  ;  4 
X-coworir  (en  jolgnant  les  deux  bouts.) 


rant,  «loullHr  un  enjant. 
vnr-Ia'-fng]  n.  1.  ao- 

chose  qui  con/ore; 


!ain,  un  peupl 
•iir  (e  ruiMfOM.  3.  Mer  neck  was  i.ver. 
•oina  of  gold,  det  piicet  d'or  pendaient  a 
w\m.\  ■  «  me,  e«  qui  «•!  nuspendu  lur  m 
"—Hi  ■•'attead. 


capital*  uf  columns  with  sil 
det  chapileaux  d'argent.     i.  To  —  a 

OVERLAYING 

tion  de  couvrir,  t ; 
couverture,  t. 

OVERLEAP  [d-vnr-ldp']  V.  a.  (over- 
leapt)  sauter  par-dessus;  sauter ; 
fr  anchir. 

OVERLEARNED  [6-Tur-lura'-«d]  adj. 
trop  savCint. 

OVERLEARNEDNESS  [  s-var-lura'- 
*d-ns»]  n.  snvoir  outre,  m. 

OVERLEATHER  [o'-vur-lsth-ur]  n.  t 
empeigne,  f. 

OVERLEAVEN  [6.Tur.;i»y'-Ti.]  v.  a.  1. 
I  faire  trop  lever  (psj  la  levain) ;  2.  § 


inMer;  corrom.pre. 

OVERLIBERAL  [d-vur-lib'-or-.i]  adj.  1. 
§  trop  liberal ;  2.  trop  genereux 

OVERLIGHT  [d-vt.r-lit']  n.  lumUre 
exce^tsive,  trop  forte,  t 

OVERLIVE  [o-vur-iiT']  V.  a.  t  sur- 
vivre  d. 

OVERLIVE,  V.  n.  +  survivre. 

OVERLI VER  [6-vur.iiT'.ur]  n.  ,•  swvU 
r-Jnt,  m. ;  survivante,  C 

OVERLOAD  [s-Tmi&i]  t.  ».  I  J  twr- 
Aargtr. 


OVERLONG  [«-yar-Iong']  a^.  1.  trop 
long ;  2.  (du  temps)  trop  longtrnnpa. 

OVERLOOK  [a-yur-ldk']  v.  a.  1.  (pera) 
avoir  vibe  (d'une  hauteur)  sur  ;  planer 
sur  ;  2.  (chos.)  dominer  (d'une  hauteur) , 
cormnander  ;  8.  (pers.)  avoir,  jeter  lti6 
yetix  sur  ;  regarder ;  4  voir  en  entier; 
parcourir  en  entier;  prendre  entUrc 
c&nnaissance  de ;  5.  avoir  r<»il  rtirj 
surveiUer ;  6.  revoir;  retoucher;  7. 
laisser  passer  (par  m6garde);  laissirr 
echapper ;  ne  pas  voir ;  ne  pas  re7nar- 
mier  ;  negliger ;  8.  ne  vouloir  pas  voir; 
fermer  les  yeux  sur  ;  voir  aveo  indul- 
gence ;  avoir  de  I'indulgeiice  pour  ;  ». 
mettre  de  cote;  icarter ;  eloigner; 
negliger;  10.  (m.  p.)  regarder  (o.  u.) 
du  haul  (i«  sa  grandeur ;  dedaigner 
(q.  n.,  q.  ch.);  m&priser. 

I.  To  —  a  city  from  a  hill,  avoir  vue  sur  unt  witlt 
d'une  evlline.  2.  The  pile  — *  the  town,  I'idifict 
domjne  la  vi/le.  3.  — «ny  my  paper  while  I  write, 
ayanl  les  yeux  sur  tiu».  papier  pendant  guej'ierie. 
4.  Would  I  had  —ed  the  letter,  >e  voadrait  avoir 
vu  en  entier  la  lettre.  5.  To"—  a  child,  avoir  l'o«:i 
sur  un  enfant,  surveiller  un  enfant.  6.  To  —  and 
file,  revoir,  retoucher  et  limer.  7.  The  most  su- 
perficial  observer  cannot  have  — ed  it,  »/  ett  impo»- 
tlble  que  Pobtenateur  le  plus  tuperfieiel  ne  t'oit 
pas  remarquf.  8.  To  —  faults, 'ne  vouloir  pai  voir 
de/autee  ;  avoir  de  Pindulgence  pour  dee  fautee. 

9.  To  —  the  distinction  of  country  and  condition, 
eoarter,  n^^tiger  la  diatinclion  de  pave  et  de  rang. 

10.  To  —  the  multitude,  reg-arder  de  haut  en  baa, 
d^daismer,  mfipriser  la  multitude. 

OVERLOOKER  [d-vur-iuk'-ur]  n.  1.  in- 
specteur,  m. ;  2.  surveiUant,  m. ;  8.  (ind.) 
contre-maitre,  m. 

OVERLOOKING  [d-vur-Wk'-ing]  n. 
8urveill<ince„f. 

OVERLOVE  [6-vur.iiiv']  V.  a.  aimer 
trop. 

OVERMAN  [o'-Tur-man]  n.,  pi.  Om, 
men  (mines)  ch.efm.ineur,  m. 

OVERMASTED  [  o-vur-mist'-jd  1  adL 
(mar )  trop  mdte. 

OVERMASTER  [s-vur-mas'-tar]  V.  a.  $ 
1.  maitriser;  dompter  ;  2.  sunmonUr. 

OVER.MATCH   [  o-vur-mauh' ]   V.    fcl 

opposer  une  force  superieure  d ;  i 
maitriser,  vaincre  (par  une  forco  KupA 
rienre) ,  3.  ^  etre  trop  forte  partiep<mr 

To  be  — ed,  1.  trowoer  une  force  supA 
rieure  ;  2.  etre  maitrise,  vaineu  ;  8 
avoir  affaire  d  trop  forte  partie  ;  trot* 
ver  plus  fort  que  sai. 

OVERMATCH  [  i'-vur-maUh  ]  a  I. 
force  superieure,  t. ;  2.  vainqueur,  m. 
8.  1  trap  forte  partie,  f. 

OVERMEASURE  [«- mr-mSrii'-nr]  v.  a. 
Valuer,  estimer,  priser  trop. 

OVERMEASURE,  n.  \.  trop  honnt 
memire,  f. ;  2.  honne  mesure  (en  sus),  f. 

OVERMERIT  [o-vur-msr'-it]  n.  Xme- 
rite  exce.<isif,  m. 

OVERMERRY  [  6-vur-m*r'-rl  ]  adj.  1 
trop  gai. 

OVERMIX  [d-vur-miki' ]  v.  a.  meler 
trop. 

OVERMODEST  [  o-vur-mod'-i^st  ]  adj 
trop  mode-tte  ;  mode^^  d  I'exces. 

OVERMUCH  [o'-vur-mutah]  adj.  eu^ 
cessif 

OVERMUCH,  adv.  trop;  excessiva- 
m.ent ;  par  trop. 

OVERMUCH,  n.  trop;  excis,m. 

OVERMULTITUDE  [o-vur-mui-ti-tud] 
V.  a.  I  depasser,  exceder,  surpasser  en 


V.  a.  J  nom- 


OVERNAME  [o 


O  VERNE  AT  [s'-vur-nst]  adj.  1.  trop 
eascessivement  ne.t,propre;  2.  trop,  eaa 
cessivem.ent  propre  et  simple ;  3.  trop 
exces.nvement  range,  scngne. 

OVERNOISE  [d-Tur-nMz']  V.  a.  domi 
nerjnar  le  bniit) ;  dominer  ;  etouffer. 

OVEROFFEND  [  o-vur-of-ffnd' ]  v.  « 
offenser  trop. 

OVEROFFICE  [6-vur^,f -fu]  v.  a.  tfei 
miner  par  ton  emploi,  sa  chai xfe,  «» 
fonciuyns. 

(VEROFFICIOUS  [  6.T«r-of  flah'-fi. 
adj  trop  offlcieux. 

O  VERP  A  INT  [«-vur.pani "]  v.  a.  1 .  pein 
dre  a/eec  de  trop  vives  couteurs  ;  2.  »*tr 
charger  de  couleur. 

OVERPASS  [6-Tar.pi.']  ▼.  a.  L  poMer 
tur  ;  franchir  ;  traverser  ;  2.  laitter 
pasner  (par  megarde);  passsr;  lai*t»f 


OVE 


d&te:  <f  flu-:  dl 


a  fat; 


OVE 
me;  I  met;  i  pine;  i  pin ;  o  no ,  b  move; 


OVE 


tehapper ;   ne  pas  voir  ;   ne  pa»  rfi- 
•narquer;  negliger;  &  pamer ;  omeU 
Ire;  4.  ne  pas  comprendre :  exclurt. 
OVERPASSED  [d-Tur-pa.t'1, 
0VEEPA8T  [6-Tnr-pi.t']  adj.  passi. 
OVERPAY  [6-Tur-pa']  V.  a.  (overpaid) 
!.  I  »ur payer  ;  2.  |  §  payer  trap  ;  plus 
<fii«  payer  ;  8.  payer  targetnent,  libi- 
ralmi«nt,  grassem«rU. 

j.  My  pain*  were  overpaid,  ma  peine  fut  pla» 
(M  pnype. 

OVEEPEER  [6-Tnr-p«r']  V.  a.  +1.  (pera) 
tnoir  vite  aur  ;  planer  sur  ;  2.  (chos.) 
dominer  ;  commander. 

OVEEPEOPLE  [6-Tur-p«'-pl]  V.  a.  p«t- 
pier  trap ;  rendre  trap  popiUeux  ;  sw- 
charger  de  poptUation. 

OVERPEOPLED  [  6-Tur-p«'-pId  ]  adj. 
trop  peupU ;  trap  popiUeux. 

OVERPERCH  [o-Tur-puruli']  V.  a.  t  1. 
M  percher  au  deld  de  ;  2.  voler  au  deld 
ds. 

OVERPERSUADE  [e-nir-par-iwad']  V. 

a.  persuader,  engager,  decider  par  tm- 
portunite. 

To  be  — d,  itre  persuade,  engagi,  di- 
oidi  malgri  soi. 

OVERPICTURE  [S-ynr-pntt'-yur]   V.  a. 

t  surpasser  la  representation,  Vimage 
de. 

OVERPLUS  [d'-Tnr-plfi.]  n.  1.  surplus  ; 
eeecedant,  m. ;  2.  trop-plein,  ip. ;  3.  (imp.) 
pasae,  f. 

OVERPLY  [o-mr-pli']  V.  a.  tendre  (ap- 
pliquer)  trop. 

OVERPOISE  [6-Tur-pM«']  V.  a.  1.  \  pe- 
ter plus  que  ;  surpasser  par  le  poids  ; 
£.  §  Vemporier  sur  ;  surpasser. 

OVERPOISE  [o'-Tup-pAii]  n.  1.  |  poids 
plus  fort,  m.  ;  2.  §  grand  contrepoids 
(qui  Temporte),  m.;  &  §  preponde- 
rance, t 

To  be  an  —  to,  itre  plus  qu'un  contre- 
poids d :  Pemporter  sur. 

OVERPOLISH  [  6-var-pol'-I.h  ]  V.  a.  I  § 
polir  trop. 

OVERPONDEROUS  [d-vur-pon'-dur-fii] 
»^.  I  §  trop  pf-sant;  trop  lourd. 

OVERPOST  [d-vur-p6it']  V.  a  J  passer 
rapidement  sur 

OVERPOTENT  [o-rur-pS'-tSnt]  adj.  t 
trop  puissant. 

OVERPOWER  [6-Tur-p6n'-nr]  V.  a.  1.  | 

I  etre  trop  fort  pour;  2.  |  §  vainore; 
aubjuguer ;  matiriser  ;  8.  §  accabler  ; 
icraser ;  4  §  surmonter  ;  o.  §  exceder 
(de  fetigue). 

:.  The  light  — »  the  eye«,  /a  lumiere  est  trop 
iorUj  pf>ur  iee  vevx.  2.  To  be  — ed  by  generoiity, 
«•<  vaincu  par  la  ffeneroaite ;  tf»  —  the  senses, 
•ubjiiguer  let  tern.  3.  — ed  by  numbers,  lu-cablfe, 
*cra«*  jiar  le  nombre.  4.  To  —  opposition,  «ur- 
monter  Poppoaition. 

OVERPOWER,  n.  $  powooir  e/aoce^ 
«/m. 

OVERPOWERING  [  S-vnr-pfin'-ur-tag  ] 

adj.  \  §  accahlant  ;  ecrasant. 

OVERPRAISE  [6-yur-pram']  V.  a.  louer 
trop,  ea-cessivemfnt. 

OVERPRAISING  [  d-vur-pf u'-tog  ]  n. 
louanye  excessive,  f. 

OVERPRESS  [o-Tur-prSt']  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
presser  (poursuivre)  vivement ;  2.  acca- 
hler  ;  ecraser  ;  8.  §  presser  vivement ; 
vaincre  (par  des  Instances). 

OVERPRIZE  [o-viir-priE']  V.  a.  1. 1  eva- 
luer,  priser,  estimer  trop ;  2.  §  priser, 
esHmer  trop. 

OVERPROMPT  [«-vur-prompt']  adj.  1. 
I  trop  prompt ;  trop  vif;  2.  §  trop  em- 
presse. 

OVERPROMPTNE88    [  6-vtir.prompt'- 

•*•]  n.  1.  promptitude  eaecfJisive ;  preci- 
pitation, t ;  2.  trop  grand  empresse- 
inent,  m. 

OVERPROPORTION    [  a-vur-pro-por'- 

«hun]_v.  a.  dirisA  en  parts  trop  grandee. 

OVERPROUD  [6-vnr-prftad']  adj.  trop 
Jler  ;  d'une  Jierti  excessive  ;  trop  su- 
perhe. 

OVERRAN    r  Oterkitn. 

OVERRANK  [  d-ynr-rangk' ]  adj.  trop 
groH. 

OVERRATE  [d-Tur-ritT  v.  a.  1. 1  iva- 
hter,  estimer,  priser  trup  ;  2.  §  estimer, 
writer  trop. 

mankind,  estimer,    priser    trop    Ut 


•VKRREAOH  [s-TorrttA']  ▼.  a.  1,    | 


w.<»m> 


aller  au  deld  de  ;  depasser ;  2.  |  «'^«- 
ver  au-dessus  de  ;  dSpasser ;  3.  +  §  «wr- 
prendre  ;  circonvenir  ;  tromper  ;  ^ 
jotier;  ^  attraper ;  '[duper  ;  '\  mettre 
dedans ;  4.  J  iteindre ;  joindre. 

OVERREACH,  v.  n.  (man.)  forger. 

OVERREACH  [  6' vur.r*tsh  ]  n.  1. 
(man.)  action  de  J<irger,  i  ;  2.  (vet6r.) 
nerf-ferure,  t. 

OVERREACHED  [  e-vur-rstaht' ]  a^j. 
(man.)  (du  galop)  force. 

OVERREACHER  [  O-rur-rSUh'-nr  ]  n. 
trompeur.  m. ;  trompeuse,  f. ;  flou,  m. 

OVERREACHING  [o-vur-rsuh'-lng]  n. 
1.  I  action  d^aUer  au  deld,  de  depasser, 
t ;  2.  +  circonvention  ;  tromperie ;  du- 
perie,  f. 

OVERREAD   [o-vur-rSd']   V.  ik    (OVEB- 

bead)  lire  entierem-ent ;  parcourir. 
OVERREAD,  pret  et  p.  pa.  de  Ovee- 

EBAD. 

OVERRED  [6-Tur-rSd']  V.  a.  J  (—ding  ; 
— ded)  couvrir  de  rouge. 

OVERRIDE  [6-Tur-rid']  V.  a.  (ovee- 
rode;  ovkeridden,  overkode)  surtne- 
ner  (un  cheval  de  selle). 

OVERRIGGED  [a-vur-rigd']  adj.  (mar.) 
qui  a  de  trop  gros  agres. 

OVERRIPEN  [o-vur-ri'-pt  ]  V.  a.  rnUHr 
trop. 

OVERROAST  [6-Tur-r6.t']  V.  a.  1.  rotir 
trop  ;  2.  griller  trop. 

OVERRODE.  V.  Override. 

OVERRULE  [5-Tur-r6l']  V.  a.  1.  diH- 
ger ;  gowoerner  ;  regir ;  2.  dominer  ; 
maltriser  ;  8.  etre  plus  fort  que ;  4.  (dr.) 
rejeler  (une  exception) ;  5.  (dr.)  debvuter 
de  (un  moyen). 

1.  To  be  — d  by  reason,  etre  dirig4,  gouvemfi 

OVERRULER  [d-TOr-rSl'-nr]  n.  X  per- 
aonne  qui  dirige,  gouverne,  regit,  t 

OVERRULING  [o-vur-rdl'-tog]  adj.  qui 
dirige,  gouverne,  regit ;  dominant. 

OVERRUN  [o-vnr-riiQ']  V.  a.  (—king; 
overran;  ovERRtTN;  WITH,  de)  1.  cou- 
vrir  (s'avancer  sur) ;  envahir ;  2.  se  ri- 
pandre  sur;  envahir;  faire  une  in- 
cursion, une  irruption  dans ;  8.  (with, 
de)  infester ;  desoler ;  ravager ;  ^fou- 
ler ;  5.  t  aVer  plus  vite  que ;  deoancer  ; 
passer;  6.  (imp.)  remanier. 

1.  A  farm 

envahi( 


Tnidi  de  VEm 


repani 
■"j)e ;  turope  —  by  the  Goths,  I'Bu- 
par  lee  GotM.    S.  —  with  crocodiles, 
infests  de  crocodilea. 

OVERRUN,  V.  n.  (— nino  ;  overran  ; 
overrun)  (with,  de)  deborder  (6tre  trop 
plein);  regorger. 

OVERRUNNER    [S-vor-ron'-nnr]    n.  1. 

envahisseur,  m. ;  2.  ravageur,  m. 

OVERRUNNING    [d-vur-rfin'-ntog]     n. 

1.  envahissement,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  rema- 
niement,  remanlm,ent,  m. 

OVERSATURATE  [6-vur-wt'-u-rat]  v. 
a.  saturer  trop.  d  Vesrc^s. 

OVERSCRUPULOUS  [t-vur-skrs'-pfi- 
Ifis]  adj.  trop  scrupulewe;  scrupuleux 
d  texces. 

OVERSCUTCHT  [s-Tur-skfiuht']  adj.  % 
trop  fustige. 

OVERSEA  [o'-var-s*]  adj.  t  <foM<r«- 
m,er. 

OVERSEE  [6-TOr-s«'l  V.  a.  (oversaw  ; 
overseen)  1.  surveiUer;  avoir  Fmil 
sur ;  2.  t  laisser  passer  (par  megarde) ; 
passer ;  laisser  ichapper ;  ne  pas 
voir  ;  ne  pas  remarquer ;  negliger. 

OVERSEER  [6-vur-»s'-nr]  n.  1.  surveU- 
lant,'m. ;  2.  percepteur  et  administra- 
teur  de  la  taxe  des  pauvres,  m. ;  8.  (de 
fabrique)  contre-maUre,  m.,  4  (d'im- 
primerie)  prote,  m. 

OVERSET  [a-vur-.«t']  v.  a.  (-^tino; 
overset)  1. 1  renverser ;  2.  §  renverser  ; 
bouleverser  ;  8.  |  verser  (une  voiture) ; 
4  I  faire  chavirer  (un  bateau,  un  vals- 
seau). 

1.  To  —  a  buildine,  renverser  un  edifice.  9.  To 
stitvtion. 

OVERSET,  V.  n.  (—ting  ;  overset)  1. 
I  se  renverser ;  2.  (do  voiture)  verser ; 
f.  (le  bateau,  de  vaiseeau)  chavirer; 
"aire  eapot. 

■  OVERSHADE  [5-Tur-,hidT  v.  a.  1.  I!  ? 
ombrager  ;  cou/vi-ir  d'ombre;  i.^jeter 


dans  Vombre;  jeter  de  Fombre  tur 

e^lipser  ;  8.  *♦  J  obscureir. 

8.  To  —  the  imperial  power,  jeter  dan*  I'ombu 
«clipser  le  pnuvoir  imperial. 

OVERSHADOW  [6-Tnr^h.d'^]  y.  ».  1 
I  §  couvrir  d:'ombre;  ombrager;  2.  J 
couvrir  de  son  ombre ;  proiiger  ,•  8,  J 
(m.  p.)  jeter  dans  Fombre;  jeter  dU 
Vombre  sur;  eclipser ;  4  §  obiKwoir 

2.  The  power  of  the  Highest  — j  hiui,  le  fimrv, 
du  Tree-Haul  le  c-mvre  de  sen  ombre.  4.  To  - 
the  characttT,  obscureir  le  earaetere. 

OVERSHADOW  ER  [o-Tur-shad'-a-ai  ] 
n.  (of)  per  Sonne,  chose  quijette  de  Vom- 
bre (sur),  gwi  jette  dans  Vombre,  qtA 
eclipse,  t 

To  be  an  —  ot,  jeter  de  Vonib'e  sur; 
jeter  dan^  Vo:,.bre  ;  eclipser  ;  effacer. 

OVERSHOOT  [6-vur.*h6t']  V.  a.  (otee- 
8hot)  1.  K  (d'une  arme)  porter  au  deld 
de;  2.  |  §  (pers.)  depasser  (le  but);  8.  $ 
passer  rapidement ;  voler  sur. 

3.  To  —  the  valley,  passer  rapidement  la  vallee. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  I  §  dSpasser  le,  son 
but ;  2.  §  s'avancer  trop ;  se  mettre 
trop  en  avnnt ;  aller  trop  loin. 

OVERSHOOT,  V.  n.  (  overshot  ) 
(d'une  arme)  depasser  le  but;  po-^ter 
trop  loin. 

OVERSHOT  [  d'-Tur^hot  ]  adj.  (hy- 
dranl.)  (de  roue)  de,  en  dessus;  mH  en 
dessus;  daugets;  dpots. 

—  mill,  wheel,  roue  =,  C 

OVERSIGHT  [6'-vnr-sit]  n.  1.  +  s^ir 
veiUance,  f. ;  2.  inadvertance,  t ;  oidrli, 
m. ;  erreur,  £  ;  faute,  f. 

By  — ,  par  megarde;  par  inadver 
tance ;  par  oubli. 

OVERSIZE  [6-TOr-.il']  V.  a.  t  enduire . 
couvrir. 

0VER8KIP  [6-Ttir-.kip']  V.  a.  (--pisg  ; 
— ped)  1.  I  sauter  par-dessus  ;  tauter; 
franchir  ;  2.  §  sauter  (omettre) ;  pas- 
ser ;  8.  ti  echapper  d. 

OVERSLEEP  [6-Tur-si8p']  V.  a.  (-.raBi 
slept)  dormir  au  deld  de  (rheure). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  dormir  trop,  tr4f: 
longtemps. 

OVERSLIP  [a-vur-siip']  v.  a.  (— pino 
— ped)  glisser  sur;  passer  sur;  pas- 
ser, laisser  Chopper  ;  nigliger. 

0VER8N0W  [6-vur-sn6']  V.  a.  J  (OVUB- 

snowed;  oversnown)  %  couvrir  tie 
neige. 

OVERSOLD  [c-TUT-soidT  adj.  1. 1  wr- 
vendu ;  2.  I  §  vendu  trop  cher. 

OVER80LICITOU8  [d-Tur^4-li.'-i-tn.] 
adj.  trop  inquiet. 

To  be  —  of,  etre  =  de ;  s'embarras- 
ser  trop  de. 

OVERSOON  [d-vnr-sfin']  adv.  trop  tdt. 

0VER80RR0W  [6-vur-sor'-r«]  V.  a.  af- 
fliger,  chagriner  trop  ;  surcluirger  de 
soucis. 

OVER8PAN     [  «-vnr-span' ]     V.     a.     •♦ 

( — NiNG ;  — NED)  s'itendre  sur  ;  m  de- 
ployer  sur. 

OVERSPENT  [6-vDr-ipent']  adj.  ipuisi 
(de  fatigue) ;  harasse  ;  excede  ;  exienue ; 
^  rendu. 

OVERSPREAD  [  6-Tur-.pr8d' ]  V.  a. 
(overspread)  1.  II  couvrir  entUrement ; 
2.  1  §  ««  repandre  sur. 

0VER8TAND    [S-vur-stand']     V.     8.     ♦ 

(overstood)  insister  trap  sur  (des  con 
ditions);  tenir  trop  d;  etre  trop  dijffi 
cile  sur. 

OVERSTATE  [a-vur-stat']  v.  a.  eaeagi 
rer. 

To  —  o.'s  distresses,  exag^rer  see  malheura. 

OVERSTEP  [6-Tnr-.t«p']  V.  a.  (— piwa  ; 
—ped)  1.  |l  passer;  franchir;  8.  $  aeoi- 
der ;  depnsser  :  passer, 

OVERSTOCK  [a'-Tor-stok]  t.  euraottn- 
dance,  f. 

OVERSTOCK  [6-Tur-»t»k']  V.  a.  (wrra 
de)  1.  I  remplif  trop ;  combler;  en- 
combrer ;  2.  §  surcharger ;  8.  |  dofintu 
une  trop  forte  provision  d. 

1 .  To  —  a  farm,  cncombrer  utu  feme  ;  •  mark*! 
— ed  with  poods,  un  mareke  encor^br^  de  irarekan- 
dieea.  '2.  A  work  — ed  with  wit,  u»  outrage  «ir 
charge  d'eaprit. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  faire  une  trop  forte 
provision  ;  itre  encombre.  To  be  — ed. 
1.  I  itre  oortibli,  encombri ;  2.  %  ftrt 
iureharge;  8.  •  avoir  une  trop  /h»-*t 
provision. 


OVE 


OWE 


oxir 


6  nor;  o  oot;  u  tabe;  i!^  tub;  u  ball;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  &l  oil;  M  poniid;  th  thin;  th  tbis. 


0VER8T0RE  [o-vur-iwr']  V.  ».  appro- 
oiei&tmer  d  VexceM  ;  encombrer. 

OVERSTRAIN  [d-vur-ttrin']  V.  n.faire 
d«  trap  grands,  de  trop  violents  efforts. 

OVERSTRAIN,  v.  a.  potisser,  porter 
trop  loin  ;  forcer,  etendre  trop. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  downer  un  effort ; 
9»foiUer  un  nerf. 

OVERSTREW  [o-vur-.tro'], 
OVERSTROW     [  o-vur-.tro'  ]     V.     8.     + 

(pvBBBTEowKD ;  ovbbstkown)  ripati- 
ire  sur ;  co^uvrir. 

OVERSDPPLY  [6-vur-iup-pli']  V.  8. 
fournir  trop. 

OVERSWAY  [6-Tur-.wa']  V.  a.  domi- 
ner  ;  nuilt riser. 

OVERS  WELL  [o-vur-.wsl']  v.  a.  (over- 
swelled;  overswollen)  1.  deborder 
<a  force  de  s'entler) ;  2.  inonder. 

OVERSWIFT  [6-vur-8wift']  adj.  trop 
rapide. 

OVERT  [o'-Turt]  adj.  1.  f  patent;  6vi- 
d«ttt;  manifesie;  2.  {dr.)  preparatoire 
d^un  crime,  d'un  delit. 

An  —  ao.t,  (dr.)  commencement  d'exe- 
cution,  m. 

OVERTAKE  [o-vur-tak']  V.  a.  (over- 
took; overtaken)  1.  II  §  atteiiidre  (at- 
traper  en  chemin,  joindre);  2.  §  (m.  p.) 
•Mrprendre  (prendre  a  rimproviste);  3.  § 
(m.  p.)  accueillir  (arriver  de  facbeux  k). 

1.  To  —  those  before  c,  attf  indre  eeux  qui  »ont 
devaiU  »oi.  2.  Travellers  whom  darkness  — «,  /«» 
f'jagiuri  que  la  nuU  siirprend.  3.  — n  by  the 
storm.  accueilU  de  towage. 

OVERTASK  [6-vur-task']  V.  a.  1.  1  im- 
poser  v/ne  t&che  trop  forte,  d ;  sur  char- 
ger de  t&ches ;  2.  §  m^ttre  d  I'epreuve. 

OVERTAX  [6-vur-taks']  V.  a.  surtaxer. 

OVERTHROW      [  d-yur.<ir6'  ]     V.     a. 

(overthrew;  overthrown)  1.  I  §  ren- 
loerser;  2.  §  defaire;  mettre  en  de- 
route  ;  3.  §  detmire  ;  ruiner. 

1.  To  —  a  wall,  renverser  un  mur ;  §  to  —  the 
fioostitution,  renverser  la  constitution.  '^.  To  — 
«B  army,  defaire  unt  urmee. 

OVERTHROW  [o'-vur-rtroj  n.  1.  I  § 
rmtersement,  in. ;  2.  §  defaite ;  de- 
route  ;  deconfiture,  f. ;  3.  §  destruction  ; 
rvine,  f. ;  4.  J  chute;  disgrdce,  f. 

OVERTHROWER    [6-vur-<Ar6'-ur]    n. 

r -Sonne  qui  renverse,  defait,  mst  en 
outs,  ruine,  t. 

OVERTHWART  [S-Tur-awArt']  8<y.  1. 
iiief%face;  vis-d'^vis;  2.  bourru ;  har- 
gneuSK. 

OVERTIRE  rs-vur-tir']  V.  a.  fatiguer 
tirop  ;  exceder  de  fatigue. 

OVERTLY  [o'-Vurt-li]  adv.  ouverte^ 
merit,  d'une  maniere  patente;  mani- 
festement. 

OVERTOOK   V.  Overtake. 

OVERTOP  [6-vur-top']  V.  a  (—ping  ; 
— pbd)  1.  I  depasser  le  sommet  de ;  s'e- 
lever  au-dessus  de  ;  2.  §  etre  au-dessus 
de;  surpasser  (par  sa  8up6riorlt6 ) ; 
^clipser  ;  effacer. 

OVERTRADING  [6-vur-trAd'-lng]   n.  X 

■eommeroe  trop  considerable,  m. 

OVEETRIP  [d-Tur-trip']  V.  a.  (— pinq; 
— PED  )  m,archer,  passer  legereinent 
tur;  effleurer. 

OVERTRUST  [d-vur-trust']  V.  a.  sefier 
trop  d  ;  avoir  trop  de  confiance  en. 

OVERTURE  [o'-vur-tnr]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
ov/eerture  (premiere  proposition),  f. ;  2. 
+  ouverture  (trou,  vide),  f. ;  3.  t  debut; 
prilude,  m. ;  4  t  decov/verte ;  revUa- 
tion,  £  ;  6.  (mus.)  ouverture,  t 

To  make  — s,  fairs  des  ouverturea, 

OVERTURN  [6-vur-tura']  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
r«n/cerser  ;  2.  (  §  houleterser;  8.  1  ver- 
ier (une  voiture) ;  4.  |  faire  c/uimrer 
(an  bateau). 

OVERTURN  [6'-Tar-tum]  n.  I  ren- 
^*riennent,  m. 

0\  ERTURNER  [o-mr-tnm'-ar]   n.    J  § 

MTSonne  qui  renverse,  houlererse,  t. ; 
i«structeur,  m. ;  destructrice.  f. 

OVERTURNING  [o-vur-turn'-ing]  n.  1. 

ren/oersenient,  m. ;  2.  4.  §  houieverse- 
Ksnt,  xa. 

OVERVAILrS-vor-val'], 

OVKRVEIL  fo-Tur-vai']  V.  a.  couvrir 
fun  voile  :  vouer  ;  coii'on.r 

OVERVALUATION  [  o-mr-ral-fi-a'- 
ihan]  B.  I  suriDOiuation ;  surestima- 
Hon  ;  trop  haute  etaluaiim ;  estima- 
tion trop  U&ve^  t 


OVERVALUE  [«-vur-vai'-u]  V,  a.  1.  I 
surevaluer;  evaluer,  estimer,  priser 
trop  haul;  2.  §  estimer,  priser  trop 
haul. 

OVERWATCH  [o-vur-wouh']  v.  a.  «b- 
ceder  de  veilles  ;  fatiguer  par  les  veU- 
les. 

OVERWATCHED  [d-vur-wouht']  adj. 
excede  de  veilles  ;  fatigue  par  les  veil- 
les. 

OVERWEAK  [6.vur-wek']  adj.  trop 
faihle. 

OVERWEAR  [d-vur-war']  V.  a.  (over- 
wore; ovEBWORNj  1.  user  trop  (unve- 
tement);  2.  §  exceder,  accabler,  epui- 
ter-  de  fatigue ;  3.  §  faire  deperir  ;  4. 
§  ravager  par  le  temps  ;  user. 

OVERWEARY  [o-vur-we'-ri]  v.  a.  ex- 
ceder, accabler,  epuiser  de  fatigue. 

OVERWEATHER    fd-vur-wSth'-nr]    V. 

a.  battrepar  I'oruge,  par  la  tempete. 

OVER  WE  EN  [o-vur-w«n']  V.  n.  1.  &tre 
presoinptuewx  ;  ^  Ure  outrecuidant ; 
2.  se  flatter ;  se  faire  illusion. 

OVERWEENING  [o-vur-wen'-ing]  ac^j. 
pre.tomptueitoi;  ^outrecuidant. 

OVERWEENING,  n.  1.  presomp- 
tion ;  1  outrecuidance,  f. ;  2.  illusion 
flatteuse.  t. 

OVERWEENINGLY     [o->-nr-w8n'-Ing. 

li]  adv.  presomptueusement ;  1  avec 
outrecuidance. 

OVER  WEIGH  [o-Tur-wa']  V.  a.  l.peser 
plus  que  ;  surpasser  par  le  poids,  en 
poids;  •£.  I  §  Vemporter  sur;  surpas- 
ser. 

OVERWEIGHT  [s'-vur-watj  n.  1.  su- 
periorite  de  poids,  t ;  2.  excedant,  sur- 
plus de  poids;  excedant,  m. 

OVERWENT.    F.  Overgo. 

OVERWHELM  [s-vur-hwsim']  v.  a.  1. 
I  accabler  ;  ecraser  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (with, 
de)  accabler;  ecraser;  couvrir;  8.  § 
(b.  p.)  (with,  de)  combler  ;  4.  J  j«t«r  de 
somhres  regards  »ur, 

1.  To  —  with  wa'es,  accabler,  ^eraser  par  let 
vaguea.  2.  T(»  be  — ed  with  cares,  etre  acoabl^  de 
iwici).    S.  To  be  —ed  wHh  joy,  etre  combl^  de 

OVERWHELM,  n.  **  §  accaile- 
msnt,  m. 

OVERWHELMING  [6-vur-hw8lm'-Tng] 

adj.  1.  §  (u).  p.)  accablant ;  ecrasant; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  qui  transporte,  ravit. 

OVERWHELMINGLY  [o-vurhwx'm'- 
ing-H]  adv.  d'une  maniere  accablante, 
ecrasante. 

OVERWING  [o-Tur-wTng']  v.  a.  (mil) 
deborder. 

OVERWISE  [«-vur-wii']  adj.  J  par 
trop  sage ;  d'une  sagesse  affectee. 

OVERWITTED  [  d-vur-wit'-t*dj  adj. 
surpasse  en  finesse,  en  adr  esse;  ^joue, 
^pt0~  mis  dedans. 

OVERWOODY  [6-vur-wiid'-i]  adj.  %  1. 
qui  a  trop  de  hois  ;  2.  trop  hoixe. 

OVERWORE.    V.  Overwear. 

OVERWORK  [o-var-wurk']  V.  a.  (over- 
worked ;  overwrought)  1.  faire  tra- 
yailler  (q.  u.)  audeldde  sen  forces  ;  «e- 
ceder  de  fatigue;  fatiguer;  2.  tra- 
vailler  trop  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  surmsner  (un 
cheval) ;  4.  X  surprendre ;  tromper  ;  du- 
per;  5.  (man.)  «.strrt»rt««er(nn  cheval). 

OVERWORN,    r.  Overwear. 

OVERWORN  [6-vur-w6m'J  adj.  1.  trop 
use ;  2.  X  excede,  accable,  epuise  de  fa- 
tigue ;  8.  §  use  (par  le  temps). 

OVERWRESTED  [o-vur-rfsi'-jd]  adj. 
XforcS;  ex^tgere. 

OVERWROUGHT.   F.  Overwork. 

OVERZEAL  [s-Tur-iei']  n.  zele  exjtss- 
sif.  m. 

"OVERZEALOUS  [  6-yur-t8l'-u.  ]  adj. 
trop  zele. 

OVICULAR  [6-vik'-a-iar]  adj.  propre 
d  Vobuf. 

OVINE  [6'-vin]  adj.  mine  (de  la  bre- 
bis). 

OVIPAROUS  [6-vip'-a-rOs]  adj.  ovi- 
pare. 

—  animal,  animal  =  ;  =,  m. 

OVOID  [s'-vAid]  adj.  (did.)  oroide. 

OVOLO  [6'-vd-l6]  n.  (arch.)  ove,  m. 

OWE  [6]  V.  a.  1.  5  §  (to,  d)  devoir ; 
etre  redenable  de :  2.  t  posseder ; 
avoir;  3.  Otre  maitre  de;  4.  \  avoir 
droit  d. 


1.  I  To  —  a  large  sum,  devoir  unefnrte  lomnu  i 
§  to  —  o,*s  deliverance  to,  devoir  fa  delivrance  a, 
Itre  redevable  de  «a  delivrance  a. 

To  —  still,  1.  devoir  encoi-e  ;  2.  rea«- 
voir.  To  —  a.  o.  one,  rendre  la  pareilU 
dq.  u. 

OWING  [«'-tog]  adj.  1.  1  S  (to,  d)  d&; 
2,  §  (to,  de)  d  cause. 

\.  U  Money  —  to  a.  o.,  de  Par  gent  du  a  7.  «. :  ft 
a-rocovery  —  fo  a  physician,  tin  retabliateitunt  li 

To  be  —  to,  1.  I  §  etre  du  d;  2.  mt 
Veffet  de. 

OWL  [6il]  n.  (orn.)  hibou,  1  m. 

Common,  brown  — ,  chouette,  f. ;  taw- 
ny, 8ci<sech  — ,  chat-Miant,  m. ;  =s  C; 
wliite  — ,  effraie  ;  fresaie,  f. 

Ow  L-LiGUT,  n.  tombee  de  la  nuit,  t. 

To  be  — ,  etre  entre  chien  et  loup. 

Owl-like,  adj.  comme  un  hibou. 

OWLER  [6ul'-ur]  n.  t  auteur  de  Veao- 
portation  par  contrebande  de  laine  ou 
de  moutons,  m. 

OWLET  [6iil'-8t]  n.  (orn.)  hulotte,  f. 

OWLING  [ftui'-ing]  n.  +  exportation 
par  contrebande  de  laine  ou  de  mou- 
tons. f. 

OWLISH  [641' -ish]  adj.  de  hibou. 

OWN  [8n]  atlj.  propre  (a  soi). 

One's  —  property,  tun  propre  bien. 

O.'s  — ,  1.  le  sien;  2.  les  siens;  aa 
propre  famille;  of  o.'s — ,  1.  du  sien, 
2.  d  soi.  To  be  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  le  tien  ; 
2.  itre  d  soi  ;  to  mal^e  a.  o.  o.'s  — ,  s'ao-  , 
querir  q.  u.  ;  s'assurer  q.  u.  ;  to  pay 
a.  o.  his  — ,  donner  son  fait  d  q.  u. ; 
rendre  la  pareille  d  q.  u.  ;  to  tell  a.  o. 
his  — ,  dire  d  q.  u.  son  fait. 

OWN,  V.  a.  1.  itre  propri^taire  d«  ; 
O'voir  en  propre ;  avoir  ;  posseder  ;  2. 
r«c<mwa  t<r«  (admettre  comme  vrai);  &. 
reconnaitre;  con^enirde;  avouer. 

1.  To  — a  farm,  8tre  propri#taire  d'une/ermt, 
i.  To  —  a.  o.  for  his  child,  reconnaitre  q.  k.  ewam* 
i:n  enfant.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  skill,  reconnai'as 
rhakilete.  It  talent  de  q.  u. ;  to  —  a  fault,  convsiu 
d'une  faute,  avouer  une  faute. 

OWNER  [sn'-ur]  n.  1.  propHitaIra 
m.,  f ;  2.  ♦  §  pos.tesseur,  m. ;  3.  (ooaa. 
mar.)  armateur  praprietaire;  arma- 
teur,  m. 

OWNERSHIP  [oa'-ur-ship]  n.  propri- 
ete  (droit),  f. 

OX  [oks]  n.,  pi.  Oxen,  1.  (mam.)  Ixmif 
(animal),  m. ;  2.  bete  bovine,  t 

Draft  — ,  boeufde  trait. 

Ox-bilk, 

Ox-gall,  n.  (ind.)^rf  de  bmuf,  m. 

Clarified  — ,  =  prepare. 

Ox-driver,  n.  bouvier,  m. 

Ox-eye,  n.  1.  oe,il  de  bmuf,  m. ;  1. 
(bot )  buphthalme ;  ^  oeil-de-bimtf,  m. 

Ox-EVKD,  adj.  awe  yeva  de  boivf. 

Ox-fly,  n.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

Ox-like,  adj.  comme  wn  boeuf. 

Ox-lip,  n.  +.    V.  Cowslip. 

Ox-stall,  n.  itable  d  bmufs,  f. 

Ox-tongue,  n.  1.  langue  de  boeuf,  f. , 
2.  (bot.)  buglose,  f. ;  ^  langue-de-bmuf,  t 

OXALIC  [oks-al'-Jk]  adj.  (chim.)  dxoU- 
que,. 

OXIDABLE  [oki'-i-da-w]  adj.  (chim.) 
oxydahle. 

OXIDATE  [oks'-i-dat]  V.  a  (chim.)  oo^- 
yder. 

OXIDATION  [ok^i-da'-shun]  n  (chim.) 
oxydation,  f. 

OXIDE  [oks' -Id]  n.  (chim.)  oxyd^e.  m. 

OXIDIZE  [oks'-i^iii]  V.  a.  (chiHL)  oe^j-- 
der. 

OXIDIZE.  V.  n.  (chim.)  s'oxyder. 

OXIDIZEMENT  [  oka'-i-dii-mSnt  ]  ft, 
(chim.)  oxydation,  f. 

OXLESS  [oks'-lJi]  adj.  sans  boettf 

OXONIAN  [okso'-nf-'an]  n.  1.  HudiaK'i 
de  Funiversite  d^  Oxford,  m.;  2.  f»f»pr> 
litain  (Soulier),  m. 

OXYCRATE  [ok.'-l-krat]  n.  *«• 
crat,  m. 

OXYGEN  [oks'-J-j6n]  n.  (chim.)  wy 
gine,  m. 

—  gas,  gae  =. 

OXYGENATE  [oks-l-j8n.»t]  v.  ■ 
(chim.)  oxvgener. 

OXYGENATED  [oks'-r-jen- iit-M]  adj 
(chim.)  oxi/gene. 

OXYGENATION  Foks-f  jSn-a  shaa]  B 
(2hiiD.)  oxyg^ntion,  i. 


fAC  PAC 

d  fitt«;  <f  hr;  d  fall;  a&t;  ime;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


PAG 


OXYGENIZE  [oki'-i-j*ii-Si]  v.  a.  (chlm.) 
tQt]/gener. 

OXYGENlZEMENT[oki'-i-j*ii-ii-in«nt] 
n.  (chim.)  oanygenation,  f. 

OXYGENOUS  [ok.-y'-4.odi]  adj.  (chlm.) 
dCooei/gtne. 

OXYGON  [oki'-i-gon]  n.  (g6om.)  trian- 
gle oxi/gone.  m. 

OXYGON AL  [ok.-Ig'-«-nal], 

OXYGONE  [ok.'-i-g6n]  adj.  (g6om.)  «b- 
ygone. 

OXYMEL  [oki'-i-msl]  n.  oxymel,  m. 

OXYTONE  [oki'-i-ton]  adj.  *  qui  a  un 
ton  (ligu. 

OXYTONE,  n.  son  aigu,  m. 

OYER  [o'-jTir]  n.  (dr.)  muiition,  t 

—  and  terminer,  =  etjugement.  Court 
of  —  and  terminer,  cour  d^aasisen,  t  To 
crave  — ,  demander  lecture  et  copie. 

OYLET.  V.  Eyelet. 

OYSTER  [6u'-tur]  n.  huttre,  t. 

Native  — ,  =  huitree ;  pickled  — ,  = 
marinee.  Pearl  — .  =  perliere,  d  perle  ; 
—  in  the  shell,  ^  d  I'eeaille.  Basket  of 
— 6,  panier  </'=:«,  m. ;  basket  of  twemty- 
8ix  dozen  of  — s,  cloyere  cr=«,  £  To 
catch  — 8,  pecker  des  ■=. ;  to  dredge  for 
— 6,  draguer  des  =«,•  to  open  an  — , 
ouvrir,  ecailler  tme  =. 

Otster-bed,  n.  1.  banc  d'MiUres,  m. ; 
2.  pare  aux  huitres,  m. 

Oystek-brood,  n./rai  ShuUres,  m. 

Oyster-catcher,  n.  1.  pecheur  d'huU 
Jres,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  huUrier,  m. 

Oyster-fishkry,  n.  1.  peche  d'/iuUres, 
t ;  2.  banc  d'huttres,  m. 

Oyster-man,  n.  marchand  d'huttres; 
icaiUer,  m. 

Oyster-shell,  n.  icaille  d'huUre,  t 

Oyster-wench,  n.  1.  ecaiUire,  t;  2. 
(m.  p.)  puissarde,  f. 

Oystee-wife.  V.  Oystee-woman. 

Oyster- WOMAN,  n.  ecaiUere;  mar- 
ehande  d'huttres,  T. 

OZ.,  contraction  de  Ounck. 


P  [p«]  n.  1.  (seizleme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
b«i)  p,rc;  2.  (chilfre  romain  repr6sent- 
ant  IWJ)  p,  m. ;  8.  (lettre  initiale  du  ladn 
Post,  apr^s,  dans  Post  meridiem). 

To  min  1  o.'8  — s  and  Qs,  mettre  leu 
points  sur  les  i;  to  stand  upon  o.'?  — s 
and  Qs,  etre,  se  mettre  sur  non  bien- 
dire. 

P  (lettre  Initiale  le  Per,  par)  (com.)  1. 
par  ;  le,  m. :  Ut,  f. ;  2.  piour.  V.  Per. 

PAAGE  [pa'-aj]  n.  +  peage  (a  travers 
nne  terre),  m. 

PABULAR  [pab'-u-lar], 

PABUL0U8  [pab'-6-iui]  adj.  alimen- 
taire. 

PABULUM  [pab'-u-lum]  n.  |  §  aliment 
(nourriture),  m. 

PACE  [pa»]  n.  1.  pas,  m. ;  2.  (const.) 
(d'escalier)  pas,  m. ;  3.  (man.)  pas,  in. ; 
allure,  t ;  i  (mil.)  pas,  m. 

Ueavy  — ,  pas  Imird ;  irregnlar  — ,  1. 
=:  irregulier  ;  2.=:  saccade ;  quick  — , 
1.  =  rapide;  2.  (mil.)  =  de  charge: 
double  quick  — ,  pu«  redouble;  short 
— ,  (man.)  :=  d'Scole.  At  a  great  — ,  d 
grands  = ;  at  a  slow — ,  d  =  lents ;  with 
equal  — ,  d  =:  ega/.  "To  have  no  — ,  n'a- 
voir  pas  de  z:^  d'aUure  JUre ;  to  hold, 
to  keep  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  |  marcher  avec 
q.  u. ;  suivre  q.  u. ;  2.  §  marcher  de 
front,  d«  pair  aree  q.  n. ;  to  hurry  o.'s 
— ,  precipiter,  presser  le=z;  to  mend, 
to  quicken  o.'s  — ,  aecilerer,  h&ter, 
presser  te  =;  to  put  through  his  — s, 
{meia.) /aire /aire  ses  aUurex  d;  to  put 
to  his  fastest  — s,  (man.)  pouxser  d  toute 
brirJe  ;  to  show  — s^  (man.)  montrer  ses 
allureji;    to    slacken    o.'s  — ,  ralentir 

PACE,  v.  n.  1.  I  I  aller,  marcher  au 
pas;  2.  $  aUer,  marcher  (lentement); 
8.  (man.)  alter  au  pas. 

To  —  a'-ong,  to  —  on,  I  §  s'avancer 
au  pan,  lentement ;  nuircli^r  d  pas 
compt^. 

PACE,  V.  a.  1.  I  meaurer  (par  pas) ; 
toiser ;  arpenter ;  1.  §  arpenter  (par- 
•wnrir  k  grands  pas);  8.  §  suivre  (son 


chemin) ;  4.  §  /aire  alter  •  /aire  mar- 
cher; diriger. 

PACED  [pa.t]  adj.  1. 1  qiii  a  le  pas . . . ; 
a  pas  ...;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  exerci. 

1.  Slow  — ,  qui  a  le  pas  lent ;  a  paa  hnl: 

Thorough  — ,  parfaitement  exerci; 
eonsomtni. 

PACER  [pa'-»ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
marche,  £  ;  2.  cheval  qui  va  bien  au 
pas,  m. 

PACHA  [po-rfia']  n.  pacha,  m. 

PACHALIC  [pa-rfia'-lik]  n.  pacha- 
lik,  m. 

PACHYDERMATOUS  [pak-J-dur'-ma- 

tos]  adj.  (hist  nsX.)  pnchyderme. 

—  "animal,  animal  pdchyderme, 
:=,  m. 

PACIFIC  [pa-.Tf-ik]  adj.  1.  pacifque; 
2.  calme;  paisible ;  8.  (geog.)  paeifi- 
que;  iquinoxial. 

j.  A  —  state  of  things,  «n  kat  de  ckuaea  paisible. 

—  ocean.  V.  Pacific. 

PACIFIC,  n.  ocean  (m.),  mer  (£)  Pa- 
cifique;  Ocean  equinoxial;  Ocean 
antarctiq%ie,  m. ;  mer  du  Sttd,  £ 

PACIFICAL  t.   V  Pacifi.v 

PACIFICATION  [pa»-i-fi-ka'-.hiin]  n. 
pacification,  f. 

PACIFICATOR  [pa^I-n-ka'-tur]  n.  pa- 
ci/fcateur.  m. 

PACIFICATORY  [pa-.if-i-ka-to-ri]  adj. 
qui  tend  d  ki  pacification;  pacxfica- 
teur,  m. 

PACIFIER  [pa.'-i-n-iir]  n.  paciflca- 
teur.  in. 

PACIFY  [pa.'.«-fi]  V.  a.  1.  \ pacifier; 
2.  §  apaiser  ;  calmer. 


PACK  [pak]  n.  1.  paquet,  m. ;  2. 
cliarge,  T. ;  /ardeau,  m. ;  8.  bande,  t. ; 
tas,  m. :  4  masse,  £  ;  5.  (de  cartes)  jeu, 
m. ;  6.  (de  chiens)  m^ute,  £ 

3.  A  —  of  rascals,  un  las  de  gutux. 

Fresh  — ,  (de  cartes)  nov/ceau  jeu ; 
incomplete  — ,  (de  cartes)  jeu  faux. 

Pack -CLOTH,  n.  1.  toile  d'emballage, 
d  embaUer,  £ ;  2.  serpilliire,  £ 

Pack-hoese,  n.  chercal  de  charge,  de 
bdt,  m. 

Pack-saddle,  n.  bdt,  m. 

—  maker,  bdtier,  m.  To  put  a  —  on, 
mettre  un  bat  d ;  bdter ;  to  take  a  — 
ofif  ft-om,  bter  un  bdt  d ;  deh&ter. 

Pack-staff,  n.  bdton  pour  porter  un 
paquet.,  m. 

Pack-thread,  n.fil  d'embaUage,  m. 

PACK,  V.  a.  1.  embaUer;  empaque- 
ter ;  2.  §  trier  subreptice/ment  ,•  3.  t  § 
engager  par  la  tromperis ;  4.  encais- 
ser  (mettre  dans  une  oaisse) ;  5.  prepa- 
rer (les  cartes);  6.  encaquer  (des  ha- 
Tengs);  .7.  mettre  en  barU,  en  tonneau 
(du  poisson,  de  la  viande);  8.  (tech.) 
gamir  d'etoupes. 

5.  To  —  a  jury,  a  parliament,  trier  subreptice- 
mt'nt  nn  jttrt/,  ««  parlement. 

To  —  in  a  case,  in  cases,  encaisser  ; 
to  —  up  1,  1.  emJialler ;  empaqueter  ; 
1.  encaisser;  8.  expMier. 

PACK,  V.  n.  1.  s''embaUer ;  s'empa- 
qu-eter  ;  2.  s'' encaisser ;  3.  se  fermer ; 
4.  (pers.)  embaUer ;  faire  sa  malle, 
ses  maUes ;  6.  (m.  p.)  plier  bagage  ; 
decamper ;  6.  t  §  (pers.)  ourdir  une 
trame  ;  trainer  un  complot ;  s'enten- 
dre. 

To  —  off,  plier  bagage ;  decamper ; 
to  —  up,  emballer ;  faire  sa  malle,  ses 
mdlles ;  te  send  a  o.  — ing,  envoyer  q. 
u.  prom-ener.  pattre. 

PACKAGE  [pak'-aj]  n.  (com.)  1.  em- 
ballage,  m. ;  2.  eiicaissement,  m. ;  mise 
en  caisse,  £ ;  8.  colis,  m. 

To  send  off,  to  send  a  — ,  (com.)  en- 
voyer, expedier  un  co'/s ;  faire  un  en- 
voi, une  expedition. 

PACKER  [pak  -ur]  n.  emhalleur,  m. 

PACKET  [pak  -«t]  n.  1.  paquet,  m. ;  2. 
pirq7i.ebot,  m. 

Mail ,  pnquebot  de  poste;  sailing- 

— ,  =  d  voiles ;  steam ,  =  *  vapeur. 

Packet-boat, 

Packet-riiip,  +  n.  pnqnebot.  m. 

PACKET,  V.  n.  desservir  au  mnyen 
de  paquel'ntH 


PACKING  [pak'-fag]  n.  1.  embaUaae, 
m. ;  2.  encaissement,  m. ;  mise  en  caissa, 
£ ;  8.  t  tromperie ;  collusion,  £ ;  4 
(tech.)  gai-niture,  £;  etoupes,  t  pL, 
hour  relet,  m. 

—  in  a  case,  in  cases,  m.i8e  en  caissi, 
£ ;  encaissement,  m. 

pACKLNo-cLOTu,  iL  totle  d'emboiLt- 
ge,t 

Packino-plate,  n.  (tech.)  plateau  d 
garniture,  m. 

Packing-press,  n.   (tech.)  presse 
emptier,  t. 

PACT  [pakt]  n.  pacte,  m. 

PAD  [pad]  n.  1.  $  sentier,  m. ;  2.  che- 
val  dresse  au  pas,  m. ;  8.  voleur  d^ 
grand  chemin  (a  pied),  m. 

Pad-nao,  n.  bidet,  m. 

PAD,  V.  n.  ( — DING ;  — ded)  1.  voya 
ger  doucement ;  2.  voter  sur  le  grand 
chemin  (a  pied) ;  8.  aplanir  un  chemin. 

PAD,  n.  1.  coussinet,  m. ;  2.  hourre- 
let,  va. ;  8.  tam.pon  (de  linge),  m. ,  4.  (de 
cravate)  col,  m. ;  5.  (de  selle)  seliette,  f 
6.  (tech.)  manche  universel,  m. 

PAD,  V.  a.  (—ding;  —ded)  ouater 
(des  habits  d"homme). 

PADDER  [p«d'-dnr]  n.  voleur  d« 
grands  chemins  (a  pied),  m. 

PADDING  [pad'-ding]  n.  ouate  (d'ha- 
bit  d'homme),  £ 

PADDLE  [pad'-di]  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  alUr 
d  la  pagaie;  pagayer ;  %.\patrouiU 
ler ;  8.  §  )ouer  (avec  les  doigts). 

PADDLE,  V.  a.  (\na.x.) faire  aUer  d  Ic 
pagaie ;  pagayer. 

PADDLE,  n.  1.  pagaie,  £  :  2.  +  par 
tie  large,  t. ;  8.  (de  roue)  palette ;  aube, 
t. :  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  porte  d'ecluse)  ven- 
telle,  f  ;  5.  (moul.)  trappe,  f. ;  6.  (tech.) 
ringard,  m. ;  1  (tech.)  rame,  £ 

Feathering  -  ,  (de  roue)  palette  mo- 
bile. 

Paddle-bea.m,  n.  (bat  k  vap.)  grcnd 
ban,  bau  deforce,  de  roue  d  auhet,  m. 

Paddle-board,  n.  pale,  aube  i4 
bois ;  palette,  f 

Paddle-box, 

Paddle-case,  n.  (bat  h  vap.)  tan^ 
bour  de  roue  ;  tambour,  m. 

Paddle-door,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne,  t 

Paddle-hole,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  canal) 
aqueduc  d  siphon,  m. 

Paddle-shaft,  n.  arbre  de  pale,  d4 
rone,  m. 

Paddle-whkkl,  n.  roue  d  pales,  d 
aubes,  f. 

PADDLER  fpad'-dlur]  n.  personna 
qui  patrouille,  t 

PADDOCK  [pad'-duk]  n.  gros  era- 
paud.  m. 

PADDOCK,  n.  1.  endos  pour  Ut 
cerfs,  ^eh  daims,  m. ;  2.  pare  de  chas- 
se,  m. 

Paddook-coukse,  n.  pare  de  cha* 
se,  m. 

PADDY  [pad'-di]  n.  ^-  Irian- 
dais,  m. 

PADLOCK  [pad'-lok]  n.  cadenas  (mt- 
rure  mobile),  m. 

PADLOCK,  V.  a  1.  I  cadenasser;  2. 
enfermer  smis  cadenas;  8.  §  river. 

3.  To  —  a  yoke  upon  a.  o.'s  neck,  river  ua  jouf 

aur,m,leq.  „. 

PADUASOY  [pad-fi-.M']  n.  t  eoie  di 
Padoue.  £ 

PiEAN  [ps'-an]  n.  1.  (ant)  pean,  m. ; 
2.  (versif  anc.)/^eo7i.,  m. 

P^NY  rp8'--i]. 

P.<EONY  [ps'-o-ni]  n.  (hot)  pivotne,  t 

PAGAN  [pa'-gan]  n.  paien,  m. ;  pai^n- 

PAGAN,  adi.  paien. 

PAGANISH  [pa'-gan-isb]  adj.  tpaion. 

PAGANISM  [pa'-gan-Um]  n.  pagQ- 
nisme,  m. 

PAGANIZE  [pa'-gan-ii]  V.  a.  rendrt 
paien:  converttr  au paganisme. 

PAGANIZE,  V.  n.  se  conduire  en 
pnien. 

PAGE  [paj]  n.  \.page  (jeune  homine), 
m. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  huissier  (d« 
cham^re  legislative),  m. 

P.AGE,  V.  a.  J  suivre  comme  uit 
page;  servir  de  page  d;  suivre;  ^ 
faire  le  page  aupris  de. 

PAGE,  n.  pac«  (d'ecrit  de  llvre,  M 
papier),  f 


PA  I 


PA  I 


PAL 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  m  tube    6  tub ;  u  bull ;  w  bum,  her,  sir ;  (A  oil ;  bu  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Blank  — ,  1.  page  hlanehe,  en  bUine  ; 
i.  (imp.)  =  blanche;  belle,  /aunse  ^; 
•ven  -;-,  (imp.)  verso,  m. ;  odd,  uneven 
— ,  (imp.)  t-ecto,  m.  Specimen  — ,  1.  := 
tpecimen  ;  2.  (imp.)  =  d'essai.  —  with 
double,  treble  columns,  :^  d  detcx,  d 
Irais  colonnes.  Bottom,  foot  of  a  — , 
has  d'uns  =^  m. ;  top  of  a  — .  haut 
g'une  =,  m.  To  make  up  into  — s, 
(tnp.)  mettre  en  =«. 

Page-paper,  n.  (imp.)  jporte-Tpage,  m. 

I'AGE,  V.  a.  paginer. 

PAGEANT  [paj'-«nt]  n.  1.  parade,  t ; 

spectacle,  m. 

1.  A  Kene  of  chivairous  — ,  «n«  feme  de  parade 
■knalerexjue.  i.  The  —  of  a  day,  It  •pectacle 
tf'uii  jour. 

PAGEANT,  adj.  de  parade;  d'ap- 
parat ;  de  spectacle ;  pompevxt ;  /as- 
tuetwt. 

PAGEANT,  V.  a.  Xfalre  parade  de; 
donner,  montrer  en  spectacle. 

PAGEANTRY  [paf-«ntri]  n.  parade, 
t ;  apparat,  m. ;  pompe,  f. ;  faste,  m. 

PAGINAL  [paj'-i-nai]  adj.  composi  de 
pages. 

PAGING  [pag'-ing]  n.  (imp.,  lib.)pa- 
gination,  t. 


PAGOD  [pi'-god], 

)A[pa-g6'-da]ll 

PAID  [pad]  p.  pa.  (k.  les  sens  de  to 


PAGODi 


pagode,  t 


pay)  (com.)  1.  acquitte ;  2.  (au  bas  des 
effete,  des  factures,  des  notes)  pour  ac- 
quit. 

To  put  —  on,  to,  mettre  son  acquit 
tur,  d ;  acquitter. 

PAIL  [pal]  n.  1.  seau,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
baiUe,.t 

Pail-fui,  n.  seau  (quantit6  conte- 
nue),  m. 

PAIN  [paa]  n.  1.  dotdeur  (physique), 
£  ;  mal,  m. ;  2.  §  peine,  t. ;  douleur,  t. ; 
ftial,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  peine,  f.  sing. ;  tra- 
vail, m.  sing. ;  fatigue,  £  sing. ;  4.  peine 
(chatiment,  punition),  £ 

1.  A  —  in  the  head,  in  the  aide,  mal,  douleur  a 

Acute  — ,  dovlev/r  vive,  aigrte  ;  exqui 
lit)  — ,  =,  mal  atroce ;  slight  — ,  1.  l^ 
five  =;  leger, petit  mal;  2.  (m6d.)  in- 
quietudes (aux  jambes) ;  viol<»::l  — ,  tw- 
lente,  grande  ^ ;  viol  nt,  grand  mal. 
Agony  of — ,  ==,  m,al  atroce ;  bill  of  — 8 
and  penalties,  (dr.J  loi  penale  retroac- 
tive (s'appliqnant  a  un  cas  non  pr^vu),  £ 
For  o.'s  — 8,  pour  sa  peine ;  in  — ,  so2i/- 
frant;  In  great  — ,  tres-souffrant ;  on, 
under,  upon  —  o^  sotis  peine  de.  To 
alleviate,  to  assuage,  to  ease  a.  o.'s  — , 
adoucir,  apaiser,  cdhner  la-  =,  la  peine 
de  q.  u.;  to  be  at  — s  ( to ),  etre  en 
peine  (de) ;  to  be  at  no  —s  (to),  n'etre 
pas  en  peine  (de) ;  to  be  at  the  — s  (of), 
prendre,  se  donner  la  peine  (de) ;  to  be 
In  — ,  avoir  des  =s;  soufHr  ;  etre  soiif- 
frant ;  to  be  in  —  all  over,  avo'ir  des 
=«  partout ;  sauJHr  de  partout ;  souf- 
frir  par  Uyut  le  corps ;  to  complain  of 
a  — ,  1.  I  ««  plaindre  d'-une  =,  (Tim 
mal;  2.  (m6d.)  accuser  une  =.  un  mal ; 
to  cry  with  — ,  pleurer  d«  = ;  to  cry 
out  with  — ,  crier  de  = ;  pousser  des 
cri^  de  =  ;  to  feel  — ,  1.  |  sentir,  ressen- 
Ur  .me  =,  wi  mal ;  2.  §  eprouver  de 
la  =,de  la  peine  ;  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  1.  I 
c<tuser  des  =z8  d  q.  u. ;  2.  §  /aire  de  la 
■p«ine  d  q.  u. ;  to  give  a.  o.  great  — ,  1. 
causer  de  vives  =«  d  q.  u. ;  2.  §  fatre 
une  grand  peine,  beaucoup  de  peine  d 
q.  u. ;  to  put  to  — ,  /aire  souffrir  ;  to 
raqnire  — s,  demander,  eseiger  de  la 
peine;  to  suffer  —  J,  souffri'r ;  to  take 
— B,  prendre,  se  donner  de  la  peine 
take  great  —s, prendre,  se  donner  beau- 
coup  de  peine.  Without  —6  no  gains, 
U  rCy  a  pas  de  pro/ii  suns  peine. 

Pains-taker,  n.  personne  qui  prend, 
qui  se  donne  de  la  peine;  personne 
lahorieuse,  £ 

Pains-taking,  adj.  am  prend,  qui  se 
ttonne  de  la  peine ;  laborieux  ;  travail- 
ieur. 

Pains-taking,  n.  peine  qu^on  prend, 
ipi'on  se  donne ;  peine,  £ 

PAIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  cau>ier  de  la  douleur 
0  ;  /aire  mal  d ;  /aire  souffrir  ,  2.  § 
(at)  peimer  {de)  ;  /aire  de  In  peine  d  ; 
»«»«««/•  de  la  douleur  d ;  /aire  mal,  du 


maid;  affiiger  ;  atirister ;  tourmen- 
ter. 

To  —  o.'8  self  t,  1.  se  peiner ;  2.  «'«/* 
/orcer. 

PAINFUL  [pan'.fal]  adj.  (TO,  d)  1.  I 
doulourei^  (qui  cause,  qui  marque  de  la 
douleur  physique) ;  2.  §  douloweva: ;  pe- 
nible ;  triste ;  8.  §  penible  ;  laborievoi* 

1.  To  undergo  a  —  operation,  8ubir  une  opera- 
tion douloureuse. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  I 
devenir  doukmreucc  ;  2.  §  devenir  dou- 
loiireita;  penible. 

PAINFULLY  [pan'.ful-li]  adv.  1. 1  dou- 
loureusemmt ;  2.  §  donloureusem^nt ; 
peniblemeni  ;  8.  §  laborieusement. 

PAINFULNESS  [  pan'-ful-nS.  ]  D.  L  I 

nature  douloureuse  ;  douleur  (phy- 
sique), £  ;  2.  §  nature  penible,  do^ilou- 
rexixe ;  peine  ;  douleur,  £  ;  3.  §  nature 
pinible,/atigante,  £  ;  peine,  £  ;  travail, 
vn. ;  /atigue,  £ 

PAINIM  [pa'-nim]  n.^ palen,  m. ;  pal- 
enne,  £ 

PAINLESS  [pan'-l«.]  adj.  X.Uans dou- 
leur (physique) ;  2.  §  sans  douleur  ;  sans 
peine. 

PAINT  [pant']  v.  a.  1. 1  peindre  ;  pein- 
dre  en  ;  2.  1  /arder  (le  visage) ;  se  /or- 
der ;  8.  §  peindre  ;  depeindre  ;  4.  ♦  • 
§  embellir. 


To  —  in  fresco,  peindre  d/resque  ;  to 

—  on,  upon  glass,  =  sur  verre  ;  to  — 
from  nature,  =  d'apres  nature  ;  to  —  in 
oil-colors,  =  d  Vhuile ;  to  —  in  water- 
colors,  =  d  Vaquarelle.  To  —  out,  § 
=  ;  depeindre. 

PAINT,  V.  n.  1. 1  peindre ;  2.  |  mettre 
rfw/ard  (sur  le  vis^e);  se /arder;  3.  § 
peindre ;  depeindre. 

To  —  from  nature,  peindre  d'apris 
nature. 

PAINT,  n.  1 1.  couJ-eur  (pour  peinture), 
£ ;  2.  peinture  (couleur),  £  ;  3.  (pour  le 
vtMg«i)fard,  m. 

Vitriflable  — ,  peinture  en  couleur 
mtrijiable.  Coat,  coating,  layer  cf  — , 
couche  de  =,  £  To  giind  — s,  broyer 
des  couleurs ;  to  lay  on  a  coat,  a  coating 
of  — ,  m.ettre  une  couche  de  = ;  to  lay  on 
the  first  coat  of  — ,  mettre  la  premiere 
{iO'uleur. 

PAINTER  [pant'-ur]  n.  I  §  peintre,  m. 

Female  — ,  =  (femme) ;  ornamental  — , 
=  decorateur ;  decorateur.  Glass — ,  = 
sur  verre  ;  history-  — •  =:  d^histoire  ; 
house-  — ,  =  ««.  bdtimenis  ;  landscape- 
— ,  =  depaysage ;  miniature-  — ,  =^  en 

miniature  ;  sign ,  =  d'attHbuts ;  — 

on  enamel,  =  sur  email.  — 's  work,  ou- 
vrage  de  =:,  m. ;  peinture,  £ 

PAINTER,  n.  (mar.)  cdbleau,  m. 

PAINTING  [pant'-ing]  n.  1  §  1.  peinture 
(art),  £  ;   2.  peinture,  £  ;  tableau,  m. 

Decorative,  ornamental  — ,  deci/r,  m. ; 
religious  — ,  tableau  de  devotion,  m. 
Distemper-  — ,  peinture  en  detrempe ; 

enamel ,  ^-  on  enamel,  peinture  sur 

email  ;  glass-  — ,  peinture  sur  verre  ; 
house-  — ,  peinture  en  b&timents  ;  land- 
scape- — ,  peinture  de  paysage  ;  minia- 
ture— ,  peinture  en  miniature  ;  mosaic- 
— ,  peinture  en  mosalque  ;  oil ,  pein- 
ture d  VhuUe ;  portrait ,  peinture  de 

portraits  ;  sign-  — ,  peinture  d'attH- 
buts.   —  in  fresco,  peinture  d  /resque  ; 

—  in  water-colors,  aquarelle.  £ 
PAINTLESS  [pant'-ls.]  adj.  |  §  qu'on 

ne  saurtiM  peindre. 

PAINTURE  [pant'-yur]  p.  $  peinture 
(art),  £ 

PAIR  [par]  n.  1.  (chos.)  paire,  t. ;  2. 
(pers.)  coupie,  m. ;  8.  (chasse)  (des  per- 
Aiix)  pariade,  £ 

•J.  A  happy  — ,  un  couple  ieureiix. 

—  royal,  (cartes)  trots  cartes  de  la 
mime  sorte,  t  pL  A  post-chaise  and  — , 
une  chaise  de  paste  avec  denaa  che- 
Taux,  attelee  de  deuas  clievauon.  In  a 
— ,  1.  (chos.)  par  paire  ;  2.  (pers.)  par 
couple  ;  in  — s,  1.  (chos.)  par  paires  ; 
d  la  paire ;  2.  (pers. )  par  couples. 
To  go  in  — 9,  1.  aller  par  paires  ;  2. 
alter  par  couples  ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire 
la  paire. 


PAIR,  V.  n.  1.  (des  olseanx)  s'accw* 
pier  ;  2.  (de  certains  oiseaux)  s'appa 
rier  ;  8.  §  s'assortir ;  4.  §  s^accorder 

2.  Pigeons  as  doves  — ,  Its  i>ytona  ainti  q.tt  I* 
tmrlerelks  s'apparient. 

To  —  ofi^  (pari.)  s'ahsenter  simuUan^ 
m,ent  (un  membre  ministeriel  et  un  meD> 
bre  de  1 'opposition). 

PAIR,  V.  a.  1.  I  accoupler ;  2.  §  asuor 
tir ;  o.  §  unir  (d;s  personnes) :  4.  §  nw 
rier  (des  couleurs) ;  5  (  accoupler  (,1a 
oiseaux) ;  6.  apparier  (certains  oisc»>iix.) 

3.  To  be  —eff  by  heaven,  etrf  unis  par  U  del 

PAIRING  [pAr'-ing]  n.  ].  acco^ipU 
ment,  m. ;  2.  appariement  ;  appart 
ment;  8.  (chasse)  (des  perArix)  pariade, 
£ ;  4  (pari.)  absence  simultanee  (d"nn 
membre  minist6riel  et  d'un  membre  de 
I'opposition),  t. 

Pairing-time,  n.  1.  (des  ol.seaus)  sai- 
son  de  Vaccouplement,  £;  2.  (.chasse) 
(des  perdrix)  pariade,  £ 

PALACE  [pal'-a.]  n.  (  §  palais  (6dJ- 
fice),  m. 

Palace-coitrt,  n.  (dr.)  cour  du  pa- 
lais (du  souverain),  £ 

PALADIN  [pal'-a-din]  n.  paladin,  m. 

PALESTRA  [p»-l«t'-ira]  n.  (ant)iPa 
lestre,  t. 

PALiESTRIAN  [pa-lSi'-trl-an], 

PAL.;ESTRIC  [pa-U.'-trik]  adj.  (ant) 
palestrique. 

PALANKEEN  ri»l-»n-k«n'], 

PALANQUIN  [pal-an.ken'J  n.  palan 
quin,  vn. 

PALATABLE  [pal'-a-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  $ 
(to,  de)  ogr^able  au  goiit;  quifatte  le 
go&t;  2.  §  de  son  gout ;  agreable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  itre  agreable  au  gout; 
flatter  le  go&t;  2.  etre  de  son  goiit; 
etre  agriable. 

PALATABLENES8  [pal'.a-ta-bl-rf«]  a 
goiit  (m.),  savevr  (£)  agreable. 

PALATAL  [pal'-a-tal]  adj.  (gram.)  pa. 
latale. 

PALATAL  n.  (gram.)  pr/i(/?ai^,  f. 

PALATE  [p»i'-at]l  n.  1.  palais  (de  U 
bouche),  m. ;  2.  §  goiit  (bon  goiit),  m. ;  S, 
(bot.)  palais  (de  certaines  corollee  litA 
gulieres),  m. 

Nice  — .  goUt  delicat. 

PALATE.  V.  a.  $  reconnoitre,  s'ap«r- 
ceroir  (par  le  goftt). 

PALATIAL  [pa  la'-.hal]  adj.  du  pa- 
lais (de  la  bouche). 

PALATIAL  adj.  du  palais  (6dlfloo). 

PALATINATE'  [p«-iat'-i-nat]  n.  pala- 
tinat,  m. 

Lower  — ,  bas  ■=. ;  upper  — ,  haut  =. 

PALATINE  [pai'-atin]  adj.  palatin. 

PALATINE,  n.  pahitin,  m. 

PALATINE,  adj.  (anat)  palatin  (dD 
palais). 

PALAVER  [pa-li'-vur]  n.  ^^"flagor- 
nerie,  f. 

PALAVER,  V.  a.  \^~ftagorner. 

PALE  [pal]  adj.  1.  I  (with,  de)  pdU  ; 
2.  §  pAle ;  8.  §  /aible  ;  l&che  ;  poltron ; 
4.  (du  vin  rouge)  paillet 

1.  —  with  auger,  pale  de  eolere.  5.  —  Un*. 
i/m  ,«le. 

As  —  as  ashes,  as  death,  p&le  comm* 
la  mart,  comme  un  mart  To  grow,  tn 
turn  — ,  devenir  =;  pdlir  ;  to  look  — , 
avoir  I'air  =^ ;  to  make  — ,  pdlir. 

Pale-eyed,  adj.  aux  yewr,  ternes. 

Pale-faced,  adj.  au  teint  p&le. 

Pale-hearted,  acy  au  coeiur  /aXblo  ; 
Idche ;  poltron. 

PALE,  V.  a.  t  ♦•  1.  /aire  pdUr;  1 
pdtir. 

PALE,  V.  n.  ♦♦  p&lir. 

PALE,  n.  X  **  p&leur,  £ 

PALE,  n.  1.  vulis;  pieu,  xn.;i.  poi 
(supplice),  m. ;  8.  |  enceinte;  sphire,  t; 
4.  §  sein  ;  giron,  m. ;  6.  (bias.)  pal,  m. 

4.  Within  the  —  of  Christianity,  a«  sein  de  !a 
ehritienle ;  within  the  —  of  the  Churrh,  dam  k 

giro,,  de  PEgHee. 

Within  the  —  of;  au  sein  de  ;  dans  u 
giron  de. 

PALE,  V.  a.  1.  I  clore,  entourer  rfd 
palis,  de  pieuas ;  2.  |  palissader ;  8.  } 
**  §  ren/ermer ;  4.  J  §  c&indre. 

To  —  up,  (agr.)  palisser. 

PALELY  [pai'-ii]  adv.  |  §  avee  pA 
leur. 

PALENESS  [pal'-n*.]  n.  !  »  {lAleur  t 


PAL 


PA« 


dtkt;  dtM;  a  fat; 


i  met ;  i  pine :  I  pin ;  6  no ;  d  naove ; 


PALEOGRAPHY  [i)i-UV«-fi]  n. 
paleOffrapMe.  t 

PALEOLOQT  [pi-!«  ol'-4-j<.]  a  palic- 
togie,  t 

PALEOUS  [pa'.U.n.]adj.  $ paiUeux. 

PALE8TRIAN.  V.  Pal^tkian. 

PALETOT  rp»r-Ml  TLpaZetot,  m. 

PALETTE.    V.  Pallet. 

PALFREY  [pal-fri]  n.  1.  palefroi; 
akeval  de  parade,  m. ;  2.  palefroi  (che- 
ntl  de  d«ime\  m. 

PALFKEYED  [pAI'-frid]  adj.  monti 
rur  un  palefroi. 

PALIFICATION  [p«i-!-fi-ka'-.hfin]  n. 
(g6n.  (Av.) paUJication,t.\  pilotage,  ra. 

PALIMPSEST  [pal'.imp-8«.t]  n.  pa- 
Umpsexte,  m. 

PALINGENESIA    [  pal-ln-jS-nS'-.hi-a  ] 

B.  (did.)  palingeneHe,  r. 

PALING  [pai'-ing]  n.  1.  palissade,  t ; 
8.  (agr.)  paliKsage,  m. 


—  up,  (tigr.)  palismge,  m. 
PALINODE  [pal'-iD     - 


il'-ia-6d]. 

PALINODY  [pal'-in^-di]  n.  palino- 
die,t 

PALISADE  [pal-I  .ad'l, 

PALISADO  [  pal-i-M^-do  ]  n.  palis- 
tade,  f. 

PALISADE  [paI-1-.id']  V.  a.  palis- 
$adsr. 

PALISH  [pai'-Jsh]  adj.  1. un peupdle; 
B.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  pdloi ;  8.  (de  couleur, 
de  lumifere)  hlafard. 

PALL  [pal]  n.  1.  I  manteau(A«i  pa- 
rade), m. ;  2.  §  manteau ;  voile,  m. ;  3. 
(d'arcliev^que)  pallium,  m. ;  4  poele  ; 
arap  mortuaire,  m. 

'to  bear,  to  support  the  — ,  porter, 
tenir  les  coins  du  poele. 

Pall-bearer,  n.  personne  qui  parte 
un  coin  du  poele,  du  drap  mortuaire. 

To  be  a  — ,  porter,  tenir  un  coin,  un 
d«s  coins  du  poele ;  to  be  — s,  porter, 
tenir  les  coins  du  poele,  du  drap  mor- 
tuaire. 

PALL,  V.  a.  1.  cov/crir  d^un  mmiteau 
(de  parade) ;  2.  §  couvrir  ;  ewodopper  ; 
tttkir  ,•  8.  $  §  ensevelir. 

PaLL,  v.  n.  1.  1  (des  liqueurs)  s''ifcen- 
Ur;  8.  J  (aPON,  pour)  devenirfade,  in- 
tipid^  ;  8;  §  (0PON,  . . .)  affadir  ;  pro- 
d^re  la  saiiete  dies;  4.  |  perdre  sa 
fitrce ;  s'affuiblir. 

3.  These  letlera  —  on  the  reader,  ea  Ifru  afiik- 
diaaent  le  leeteur. 

PALL,  V.  a.  1.  I  Sventer  (une  liqueur  ;) 


.  §  rendre  fade,  insi- 
idir ;    5.   §  affaiblir 


2. )  §  blaser 
pide;  4.  § 
Mnousser ;  6.  §  rassasier. 

•i.  To  —  (he  taste,  blaser  U  t/oit.  6.  To  —  the 
Appetite,  rassasier  Pappetit. 

To  be  — ed  (with),  etre  blasi  (sur") ;  se 
blaser  (xwr). 

PALLADIUM  [pal-la'-dt-um]  n.  1.  (ant) 
palladium,  m. ;  2.  §  palladium,,  m. ;  8. 
(min.)  palladium,,  m. 

PALLAS  [pal'-ias]  n.  (astr.)  PaUas.  m. 

PALLET  [pal'-l6t]  n.  1.  lit  de  veUle, 
m. ;  2.  grahat,  m. 

PALLET,  n.  1.  (chir.)  paletU,  f.;  2. 
(dor.)  palette,  f. ;  8.  (hort)  palette;  le- 
vie,  t. ;  4.  (peint.)  palette,  t. 

Pallbt-knife,  n.  (peint)  spatule  de 
palette,  f. 

PALLIAMENT  [  pal'-H-»-mint  ]  n.  J 
manteau  de  parade,  m. 

PALLIATE  [pal'-U-it]  \.A.\.paUier; 
8.  (m6d.)  pallier. 

PALLIATION  rp«i-ii-a'-.han]  n.  1.  pal- 
luation,  f. ;  8.  (in6d.)  palliation,  t. 

PALLIATIVE  [pal'-li-a-tiT]  adj.  1.  qui 
paUie;  %{vn&±)palUatif 

To  be  —  ot  pallier. 

PALLIATIVE,  n.  1.  paUiaUf,  m. ;  2. 
(DiM.)  paUiatif,  m. 

PALLID  [pai'.Hd]  adj.  |  p&U. 

PALLIDITY  [pal-lid'-i-tj]  n.  |p<M<nw,  t 

PALLIDLY  [pai'-Ud-ii]  adv.  |  aveo  p&- 
htur ;  d'un  air  pdle. 

PALLIDNESS  [pal'-Bd-n«*]  n.  |  pA- 
\tur,  t. 

PALLTKICATION.  V.  Palifioation. 

PALLIUM  [pal'-lf-aml  n.  paUium,  m. 

PALLMALL  [pil-msr]  n.  mail,  m. 

PALM  [pim]  n.  1.  paum.e  (de  la  main), 
. ;  2.  main,  f.  ;  8.  (mes.)  palms  (m^t. 


).0T62),  1 
PALK 


4.  (mar.)  (d'ancre)  patle,  t 
.  1.  (bot)  palmier  (genreX 


m. ;  2.  I  palme  (branciie  de  paln;ier),  £ ; 
8.  ipalm^e  (vlctoire,  triomphe),  C 

Common,  date  — ,  (bot. )  dattier,  m. ; 
wild  — ,  agripaume,  f.  Bourbon  — ,  la- 
tanier,  m.  To  bear,  to  carry  away  the 
— ,  1.  nvoir  remporU  la  palme;  2. 
(pour  la  beaute)  obtenir  la  pomme. 

f'ALM-LEAF,  H.  1.  feuille  de  palmier, 
f. ;  2.  palmette,  £  :  3.  (arch.)  palmette,  £ 

Palm-oil,  n.  huile  de  palme  de  Sene- 
gal, £ ;  pumicin,  m. 

Palm-Sunday,  n.  dimxinehe  des  Ra- 
meavxD,  m.  sing. ;  Pdques  Jleuries,  £  pi. 

Palm-teee,  n.  (bot)  palmier,  m. ; 
palme.  £  V,  Palm.  • 

Pal,m-tribe,  n.  (bot)  palmiers,  m.  pL 

PALM,  V.  a.  1.  cacher  dans  la  paunhe 
de  la  main;  escamoter ;  2.  Xmanier; 
3.  §  (upon,  d)  imposer  (charger  de  q.  ch., 
de  choses  d6sagreable.s) ;  4.  §  (upon,  d) 
faire  passer  (croire) ;  5.  ^  §  preter  (at- 
trlbuer). 

3.  To  —  a.  0.  upon  another,  impnsef  q.  a.  d  un 
autrf.  4.  To  —  upon  a.  o.  one  thing  for  another, 
faire  passer  a  y.  u.  iint  ckote  ptmr  uut  autre.  5 
To  —  an  exploit  upon  a.  f>.,  prater  un  exploit  ag.u. 

Palma-christi,  n.  (bot)  ricin;  ^ 
palina-chrixti,  m. 

PALMATE  [pal'-matl. 

PALMATED  [  pal'-init-*d  ]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  palmA. 

PALMER  [pa'-mnr]  n.  pUerin  (revenu 
de  la  terre  sainte),  m. 

Palmkr-worm,  n.  (helm.)  cloports,  m. 

PALMETTO  [pal-m8t'-to]  n.  (bot)  p«^ 
mAer  nain.  m. 

PALMIFEROUS  [pal-mif-ur-fis]  adj. 
(bot)  pahnifire. 

PALMIPED  [pal'-mi-p*d]  adj.  (orn.) 
palTnipede. 

PALMIPED,  n.  (orn.)  palmipede,  m. 

PALMISTER  [pai'-mis-tur]  n.  chiro- 
m,ancisn.  m. ;  chiromMncienne,  t. 

PALMISTRY  [pai'-mfs-tri]  n.  1.  chi- 
roma/nc.ie,  t;  2.  (plals.)  jeu  de  main, 
m. ;  escamotage,  m. ;  tour  de  passe- 
passe,  m. 

PALMY  FpSm'-n  adj.  1.  |  chargi  de 
palmiers ;  2.  •*  §  (chos.)  victorieux  ; 
triomphant ;  gloriettx. 

PALP  [palp]  n.  (ent)  palpe,  £ 

PALPABILITY  [pal-pa-bfl'-i-ti]  n.  ca- 
racUre  (m.),  nature  (£)  palpable. 

PALPABLE  [pai'-pa-bl]  aey.  |  §  pal- 
pable. 

PALPABLENESS.  V.  Palpabilitt. 

PALPABLY  [pai'-pa-bli]  adv.  d:une 
m,aniere  palpable. 

PALPEBRAL  [pal'-pj-bral]  adj.  (anat) 
palpebr<d. 

PALPITATE  [pai'.pi.at]  V.  n.  paU 
piter. 

PALPITATION  [  pal-pl-ta'-shun  ]  n. 
palpitation,  £ 

PALSICAL  [pai'-ii-kai]  adj.  (m6d.)  1. 
paraU/si:  2.  (pers.)  pa ndi/tique. 

PALSIED  [fki'.M]a([j.frappedepa- 
ralysie. 

PALSY  [pal'-zi]  n.  (m6d.)  1.  paraly- 
sie,  f. ;  2.  tremblement  senile,  m. 

Dead  — ,  paralysie  generate,  f. ;  mer- 
curial — ,  tre)}ibl^nent  mercuriel,  in. 

PALSY,  V.  a  1.  i  (m6d.)  donner  l« 
tremhlement  xenile ;  2.  §  paralyser. 

To  be  palsied,  (mM.)  etre  atteint,  af- 
fecU  d'un  tremblement  senile. 

PALTER  [pal'-tnr]  v.  n.  t  biaiser; 
tergiverser;  tromper. 

PALTER,  V.  a.  +  dissiper  ;  perdre. 

To  —  out  t.  =. 

PALTRINESS  [pai'-tri-ne.]  n.  mesqui- 
nerie ;  nature  clieti/ce,  m^echante,  misS- 
rahle,  t. 

PALTRY  [pal'-tri]  adj.  mesquin  ;  che- 
Uf;  mschant;  rmserdlle ;  de  Hen; 
qui  fait  pitik 

—  furniture,  meuhlet  mesqnini;  —  pictures,  ch#- 
tifs,  m^fhants  laUeaux  ;  —  wants,  tie  mis(5rables 
btsoins  ;  d«i  btsoins  de  rien. 

PALY  [pai'-i]  adi.  ♦•  p&le. 

PALY,  adj.  (bias.)  divise  par  pals. 

PAM  [p«m]  n.  1.  (cartes)  v<tlet  de 
trifle,  m. ;  2.  (certains  jeux  de  cartes) 
mistigri,  m. 

PAMPER  [pam'-par]  v.  a.  1. 1  nourrir 
d  Vexoit;  rassasier;  2.  i  caresser ; 
flatter. 

3.  To  —  the  imagination,  caresser.  fl»tt*r  IHma- 


PAMPERED  [pam'-pnrd]  wM.  1.  |  trjf 
nourri;  rassaste ;  2.  §  riclie;  abon 
dant 

PAMPEEER  [pam'-pur-urj  n.  %  1.  per 
Sonne,  chose  qui  ras-sasie,  f  ;  2.  §  pour- 
voyeur,  m. ;  pourvoyeme,  £;  inetru- 
ment,  m. 

PAMPHLET  [pam'-fl«t]  n.  1.  fcrooAwr* 
£  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  pampldet,  m. 

PAMPHLliT,  V.  n.  1.  ecHre  del  bti 
churea ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ecrire  dsa  poh.'. 
phlets. 

PAMPHLETEER  [pam-flet-«r']  n  ] 
auteur  de  brochures,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
pamphleUiire ;  foUicvlalre,  m. 

PAMPHLETEER,  v.  n.  1.  eoHre  de» 
brochures;  2.  (m.  p.)  ecrire  des  pom- 
pM-ets. 

PAN  [pan]  n.  1.  terrine,  £ ;  2.  casse- 
role, £ ;  3.  poele,  £  ;  4.  (d  arme  a  feu) 
bassinet,  m. 

Earthenware  — ,  terrine;  frying-  — y 
poele  dfrire  ;  slew ,  casserole,  £ 

Pan-oakk,  n.  crepe  (pate),  t. 

PANACEA  [pan-a-se'-a]  n.,  pi.  PaSA 
CEyE,  Panaceas,  panacee,  £ 

PANADA   [pa-na'-da], 

PANADO  [pa-oa'-doj  n.  (culin.)  p»- 
nade,  £ 

PANARIS  [pan'-a-ris]  n.  (m6d.)  paM» 
ris.  m. 

PANATHEN^A  [pan-a<A-8-n6'-«]  n.  pL 
(ant  gr.)  panatMtiees,  £  pi. 

PANCH.   V.  Paunch. 

PANCRATIC  [pan-krat'-lk], 

PANORATICAL  [pan-krat'-l-kal]  »d> 
(ant)  pancratidste. 

PANCRATIST  [pan'-kra-tist]  ri.  (ant> 
puncratiaste,  m. 

PANCRATIUM      [pankra'-shl-mu]     D 

(anX.) pancrace,  m. 

PANCREAS  [pL  ig'.kr«-at]  n.  pan 
areas,  m. ;  ^  fagoue,  £ 

PANCREATIC  [i.an-kr«-at'  Hi]  •*!> 
(anat )  p«  ncreatique. 

—  juice,  sue  =:. 

PANCY.  V.  Pansy. 

PANDECT  [pan'.d«kt]  n.  1.  tt^flt 
complet  (de  science),  m. ;  2.  —a,  (pL)  (dt 
roni.)  Pandeetes,  £  pi. 

PANDEMONIUM  [pan.di  m6'-iil  duj 
n.  pandemonium,  m. 

PANDER  [pan'-dur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  (to,. 
pour)  complaisant,  m. ;  complaisant^, 
£;  2.  §  (to,  de)  ministre  complai- 
sant, m. 

■2.  — s  to  a.  o.'s  rapacity,  ministres  <uiii|  laisaiils 
de  la  rapac'ti  de  q.  u. 

PANDER,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  I.  (m.  p.) 
Hre,  faire  le  complaisant,  la  complai- 
sante  ;  2.  §  etre  le  ministre  wymplaisant. 

PANDER,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  etre  le  com^ 
plaisant,  la  complaisante  de;  xervir 
de  com,plaisant,  de  complaisunte  d  ;  2. 
§  etre  ministre  complaisant  de. 

PANDERI8M  [pan'-dur-I«n]  n.  (m.  p.) 
metier  de  co^nplaisant,  de  complai- 
sunte, m. 

PANDERLY  [pan'-dur-li]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
complaixant. 

PANDICULATION[pan-dik-u-lA'-shun] 

n.  (mM.)  pandiculation,  £ 

PANE  [pan]  n.  1.  +  carreau  (de  vltre), 
m. ;  vitre,  £  ;  2.  carreau,  m. 

PANEGYRIC  [pane-jir'-ik]  n.  pan^ 
gyrique,  ra. 

To  bestow  a  —  on,  njon  a.  o.,  faire  le 
=  de  q.  u. 

PANEGYRIC, 

PANEGYRICAL  [p»ii-»-jir'4.k»ll  a* 
1.  de  panegyrique  ;  2.  du  ton,  du  style 
de  panegyrique. 

PANEGYRI8  [pa-n»j'4-iii]  i  fits  pu 
bliqve,  T. 

PANEGYRIST  [p«i.«-jir'-At]  n.  pant 
gyriste,  m. 

PANEGYRIZE  [pan'-t-jir-ii]  V.  »..4rirv 
le  panegyrique  ds. 

PANEGYRIZE,  v.  n.  faire  un  pcrU 
gyrique. 

PANEL  [pan'-si]  n- 1.  (arch.)p^««»»«ai« 
m.;  2.  (dr.)  Uibleau  (m.),  liste  (t)  (doi 
jur68) ;  3.  (AT.)jury,m. ;  4.  (mines)  own- 
parUment,  m. 

Upon  — ,  (arts)  »ur  panneau.  To  ar 
ray  a  — ,  (dr.)  dresser,  .former  un  ta 
bleau,  ime  ll^te  (de  jur6s). 

Panel-work     n.    (mmen)    eacpUAtm 


PAIS 

PAP 

PAR 

dnor; 

onot 

Mtube, 

fitnb. 

a  bull 

u  burn,  her,  sir 

»loil 

dH 

pound; 

th  thin 

th  this. 

tion  par  compartimenU,  par  pttiera  et 
eompartiments,  t 

PANEL,  V.  a.  (  — ldjg;  — lbd)  /aire 
. . .  d  panneatue,  avec  des  paivneauas. 

PANELESS  [pan'-l8i]  a<y.  sans  car- 
rcau  (de  vitre) :  «a»M  vitre. 

PANG  [pang]  n.  1. 1  angoisne,  t. ;  dou- 
Mtr  (extrlme),  C ;  saisissement,  m. ; 
tranae,  f. ;  2.  angoUse ;  douleur,  t;  3. 
I  (de  la  mort)  of  re,  t. 

In  — 8,  1.  dans  les  angaisses  ;  2.  ** 
ions  Venfantement. 

PANG,  V.  a.  /aire  soufrir  des  an- 
'joiKsefi  d :  to'j.rmenter  ;  /aire  smifrir. 

PANIC  [pan' -Ik]  n.  panique;  terreur 
ponique,  f. 

To  be  seized  with  s  — ,  itre  aaiti 
Ttine  terreiir  panique;  une  terreur 
panique  s'emparer  de  ...  . 

PANIC,  adj.  paniqrie. 

Panic-struck,  adj.  saiai  d'une  ter- 
reur panique. 

PANIC, 

Panic-grass,  n.  (bot)  panic;  pa- 
nts, m. 

Cock's  foot  — ,  panis  pied-de-coq, 
m. ;  1  pied  (m.),  Crete  (f.),  ergot  (m.) 
de  coq  ;  5  pniiis  des  marais,  m. 

PANICLE  [pan'-l-kl]  n.  (bot)  pani- 
oule,  f. 

PANICLED  [pan'-I-kld], 
PANICULATE  [pa-nik'-fi-lat], 

PANICULAf  ED  [pa-nik'-fi-lat-sd]  adj. 
(bot)  paniouU ;  rni,  panierile. 

PANIFICATION  [pan-T-fi-ki'-riiun]  n. 
panification,  f. 

PANNADE  [pan-nad']  n.  (man.)  cour- 
bette,  f. 

PANNAGE  [pan'-naj]  n.  1.  glandee,  t ; 
i.  panagf.  m. 

PANNEL  [pan'-n«n  n.  1.  h&t,  m.  •  2. 
(fane.)  gisier,  m.  V.  Panel. 

PANNIER  [pan'-ynr]  n.  punier 
d'osiar),  in. 

PANOPLY  [pan'-«.pin  n.  1.  panopUe, 
. ;  armure  complete  (de  chevalier),  f. ; 
ft  armxi/re,  f 

PANORAMA  [pan.«-Ta'-iT.a]  n.  pano- 
/i^rna,  m. 

PANORAMIC  [pan-«-ram'-lk]  adj.  de 
oanorama. 

PANSY  [pan'-»!]  n.  (hot)  pensie,  f. 

PANT  [pant]  V.  n.  1.  I  (du  coeiir)  hat- 
tre ;  pnlpiter ;  2.  I  ha!.et«r  ;  8.  •♦  §  se 
jouer  sur ;  4.  §  (for,  pour,  apris)  sou- 
pirer  (dfeirer  ardemment). 

To  —  for  breath,  haleter. 

PANT,  n.  battement  (da  coeur),  m.; 
palpitation,  f 

PANTAGR^PH.  V.  Pantograph, 

PANTALOON  [pan-ta-IJn']  n.  1.  — «, 
(pi.)  pnntnlon,  m.  sing.;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
pantalon  collant,  m.  sing.;  &. panta- 
lon  (de  comMiel,  m. 

Tight  —8,  a  pair  of  tight  — s,  panta- 
'■on  collant.  Stocking  — s,  (pi.)  panta- 
lon d  pi  fids.  A  pair  of  —a,  1  tt«  = ;  2. 
un  =  collant. 

PANTER  [pant'-nr]  n.  personne  dont 
le  coeur  pnl/pife,  f. 

PANTE88  [pant'-Jt]  n.  (fauc.)  pantoie- 
mmit.  m. 

PANTHEISM  [pan'-tie-iim]  n.  pan- 
theisme,  m. 

PANTHEIST  [pan'.<i«-Jit]  n.  panthe- 
ists, m. 

PANTHEISTIC  [pan-<A«-ta'-tlk], 

PANTHEISTICAL  [pan-as-n'-ti-ksl] 
hdi.  pantheistique. 

PANTHEON  [paq-rts'-in]  n.  Pa«- 
ft^ow,  m. 

PANTHER  [pan'.<*ur]  n.  (mam.)  pan- 
tWr«,f 

PANTILE  [pan' -IB]  ji.  tuile  fatMre  ; 
fitUUre,  t. 

PANTING  [pant'-ing]  n.  L  battement 
{lie  oterr),  m. ;  palpitation,  £ ;  2.  %  de- 
Hr  ardent,  m. 

PANTINGLY  [pant'-tog-U]  adv.  1.  | 
i»ec  des  palpitations  :  1.  en  haletant 

PANTLER  [pant'-lar]  n.  panetier,  m. 

PANTOFLE  [pan-ts'-fl]  n.  1.  J  pan- 
Kmfte,  f. ;  2.  (dn  pape)  mule,  t 

PANTOGRAPH  [pan'-to-graf ]  n.  pan- 
<tgraphe  ;  singe,  m. 

PANTOGRAPHIC  [p«.-»-gTaf-lk], 

PANTOGBAPHICAL      [pan-M-graf-I. 

utj  acy  pantographique. 


PANTOGRAPHY  [pan.tog'-«-fl]  n. 
pantographie,  f. 

PANTOMETER       [pan-tom'-«-tar]       n. 

(geom.)  pantomitre,  m. 

PANTOMIME  [pan'-to-mim]  n.  1.  pan- 
tomime (acteur),  m. ;  2.  pantomime 
(drame),  f. ;  3.  (va\i&.')  patiiMmim.e,  £ 

PANTOMIME, 

PANTOMIMIC  [pan-to-mW-Ik], 
PANTOMIMICAL      [pan-to-mlm'-i  kal] 


ANTON  [pan'-tun], 

Panton-shob,  n.  fir  d  pantoufie,  m. ; 


adi.  pantomime. 

-p^y 

Pan 

pantmijle,  t. 

PANTRY  [pan'  f.ri]  n.  garde-manger, 
m. :  oMoe,  f. 

PAP  [p«p]  n.  1.  mamelon,  m.;  teUn, 
m. :  2.  i  eein,  m. ;  mamelle,  £ 

PAP,  n.  1.  houillie  (pour  les  enfants), 
£ ;  2.  (de  fruit)  pulpe,  £ ;  3.  (ind.)  pul- 
pe.  f. 

Making  into  — ,  (pharm.)  pulpation,  t. 

PAP,  V.  a.  (—PINO ;  — ped)  nourrir 
de  houillie. 

PAPA  [pa-pa']  n.  papa  ;  pire,  m. 

PAPACY  [pa -pa-.i]  n.  papaute,  t. 

PAPAL  [pa-pal]  adj.  papal ;  du 
pape. 

PAPALTY  rpa'-p«l-«]  n.  tpapauU,  f. 

PAPAVEROUS  [pa-p«T'-ur-u.]  adj.  de 
povot. 

PAPAW  [paps']  n.  (bot.)  1.  papaye, 
£  ;  2.  papayer,  m. 

Papaw-treb,  n.  (bot)  papayer,  m. 

PAPE  [pap]  a  Xpape,  m. 

PAPER  [pa'-pur]  n.  1.  papier,  m.;  2. 
feuiUe  de  papier,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pape- 
rasse,  £ ;  4.  article  (d'6crit  p6riodique) ; 
m,orceau,  m. ;  5.  mimoire  (communi- 
que k  un  corps  savant),  m. ;  6.  papier ; 
papier  public,  m. ;  journal,  m.  \fmiUe, 
£  ;  7.  (com.)  valeurs,  £  pL ;  papier,  m. 
sing. ;  8.  (fin.)  papier-monnaie,  m. 

Bibulous  — ,  (did.)  papier  hrouiUard, 
buvard;  blank — ,  =  hlanc  (sans  Ven- 
ture) ;  bordered  — ,=-d  bordure  ;  brown 
— ,  ;=  goudronne;  colored  — ,  =  de 
couleur;  daily  — ,  journal  quotidien; 
feuiUe  quotidienne ;  demy  — ,  =  co- 
quille;  enamelled  — ,  =  porcelains; 
foreign  — ,  foreign  correspondence  — , 
foreign  post  — ,  =  pelure,  in.:  pelure 
d'oignon.  f. ;  glazed  — ,  =  glac^ ;  impe- 
rial — ,  =:  jesus ;  laid  — ,  =  verge  ; 
machine-made  — ,  :=  tnScaniqite ;  mer- 
cantile — ,  =,  ejfet  de  coTnm,erce,  m. ; 
painted  — ,  =  peint ;  royal  — ,  =  grand 
raisin;  super-royaj  — ,  =  jisus ;  si- 
zed — ,  =  coUe;  stained  — ,  =  teint; 
stamped  — ,  =  timbre;  unsized  — ,  ■=■ 
non  coUe,  sans  cx>lle;  unstamped  — ,  =: 
mort,  libre ;  waste  — ,  1.  =  de  rebut ; 
2.  (impr.,  llbr.)  muculature,  £ ;  weekly 
— ,  journal  (m.),  feuiUe  (£)  hebdoma- 
daire  ;  whlty-brown  — ,  =  bulle  ;  wove 

— .  =  velin.   Blotting ,  =  brouillard, 

buvard  ;  brief-  — ,  =  d  ecolier :  cap , 

=  gris;  drawing ,  =  d  dessin ;  filter- 
ing- —,=.  d  Jiltre ;  flock-  — ,  (ind.)  = 
tontis-ie,  veloute,  souffle;  Ibols-cap  — , 
=  Telliire;  India-  — ,  =  de  Chine; 
letter-  — ,  d  lettres ;  machine-  — ,  = 
mecanique;  note-  — ,  =  pour  billets; 
oil-cloth,  pitch,   wax-cloth-  — ,  =  toile 

dree  ;  petition — ,  :=  ministre ;  post , 

1.  =  d  lettres  ;  2.  (pap.)  =  ecu  ;  print- 
ing  ,■=  d  imprimer,  d'impression ; 

safety-  — ,  —  of  safety,  =  ds  sHrete; 
ship's  — 8,  (mar.)  =s  de  bord,  m.  pi; 
silver-,  tissue ,  =  de  soie;  =  Jo- 
seph; smoking-  — ,  =  d  cigarette;  fa- 
cing- —,  =  d  calquer,  d  decalquer ; 
wrapping-  — ,  =  d''embaUage,  d  enve- 

loppe  ;  writing ,z=d  ecHre.  —  that 

blots,  =  qui  boit ;  —  written  on,  =  ierit. 
Bit,  piece  -of  — ,  morceau  de  z=.,  m.; 
quire  of  — ,  main  rf«  =,  £ ;  quarter  of  a 
quire  of  — ,  cahier  (de  6  feuilles)  de 
■=.,  m. ;  ream  of  — ,  rams  de  =:,  t; 
scrap  of  — ,  chiffon  de  r=,  m. ;  sheet  of 
— ,  feuUle  de  =^,  t;  loose  sheet  of  — , 
feuiUe  volante,  t:  strip  of  — ,  bande 
de  z=,  t;  subscriber  to  a  — ,  abonni 
(m.),  abonne-e  (£)  de  journal;  sub- 
scription to  a  — ,  abonnement  d  un 
journal,  m.  Working  the  white  — , 
(imp.)  tirage  en  Mane,  m.  To  blot,  to 
waste  — ,  barbouiUer  dw  =;  to  com- 


mit to  — ,  mettre  par  ierit;  to  ppt  Is 
— ,  mettre  en  papillotte  (1m  oh»reiu.) 
to  put  pen  to  — ,  mettre  la  main  d  la 
plume  ;  to  subscribe  to  a  — ,  s^abonrwr 
d  tm  journal;  to  turn  over  — s,feuU- 
leter  des  =s;  ^  paperasser ;  to  wet 
the  — ,  (imp.)  tremper  le  —;  U>  wort 
the  white  — ,  (impr.)  oiler,  tirer  or. 
blanc. 

Paper-credit,  n.  1.  credit  sur  effJtt, 
m. ;  2.  papier-monnaie,  m. 

Paper-faced,  adj.  d figure  depapita 
mAche. 

Paper-hanger,  n.  coUeur  de  papi- 
er, m. 

Paper  -  hanging,  n,  papier  •  ten- 
ture,  m. 

ma.'keT,fabricant  d«  =,  m. 

Paper-holder,  n.  serre-papier  m, 

Papbr-kitk,  n.  cerf-volant  (jonet),  to. 

Paper-knife,  n.  couteau  d  papier; 
plioir,  m. 

Paper-makkb,  n.  papetier  (Ikbrl- 
cant),  m. 

Paper-making,  n.  fabrication  de  pa- 
pier, £ 

PAPER-MANrFAcroRT,  u.  papeteris ; 
fabrique  de  papier,  £ 

Paper  -  mancfaoture,  n.  papeterie 
(art),  £ 

Paper-mancfaotcrkr,  n.  fabricani 
de  papier,  m. 

Paper-mill,  n,  papeterie,  £ ;  mouiin 
d  papier,  m. 

Paper-money,  n.  1.  papier-monnaie, 
m. ;  2.  monnaie  de  papier,  £ 

Papkr-rcsu,  n.  (Dot)  papyitis;  pa- 
pyrter  (genre),  in. 

Paper-stainer,  n.  l.fabricant  de  pa- 
pier peint,  m. ;  2.  ouvrisr  en  papier 
peint,  m. ;  3.  t  dominotier,  m. 

Paper-staining,  n.  1.  fabrication  de 
papier  peint,  t ;  2,  J  dominoterie,  t 

Paper- TRADE,  n,  papeterie  (com- 
merce), £ 

Paper -TREE,  n,  (bot)  arbre  d  pay 
pier,  m. 

Paper-war,  n.  guerre  de  plum^e,  t 

Paper-weight,  n.  serre-papier.  m. 

PAPER,  adj.  1,  de  papier;  2.  §>»■ 
ble:  mince. 

PAPER,  V.  a.  1.  tapisser  (de  F»pl«r) 
2.  mettre  en  papier ;  8.  X  mettre,  cou- 
cher  par  ecrit ;  noter  ;  insorire. 

PAPERED  fpa'-purd]  adj.  de  papier. 

PAPESCENT  [>a-p«B'-.«nt]  adj.  piO- 


PAPESS  [pa'-pe^  n,  papesse,  t. 
papier  mdchi. 


PAPIER  MACI 


[pap'-ya-ma'-iha]  n. 


PAPILIO  [p«-pil'-y6]  n.  (ent)  papil- 
Ion,  m. 

PAPILIONACEOUS  [pa-pn-y6-na'-di*!l 

adj.  (bot)  papilionaci. 

—  plant,  plante  =«  ;  =«,  £ 

PAPILLA  [pa-pU'-U]  n.,  pi.  Papillj^ 
(an at)  papUle,  £ 

PAPILLARY  [pap'-n-ia-rt], 

PAPILLOUS  [pa-pU'-ln.]  adj.  (anat) 
papillaire. 

PAPILLATE  [pap  -n-lat]  v,  n,  (anat) 
se  former  en  papUle. 

PAPISM  [pa'-pizm]  n,  papisme,  m. 

PAPIST  [pa'-p)«t]  n,  papiste,  m. 

PAPISTIC  [pa.plat'-Ik], 

PAPISTICAL  [pa-plat-T-kal]  adj.  po 
pifite. 

PAPISTRY  [pa'-pi^tri]  n.  papisme,  m, 

PAPPOUS  fj>ap'-pu.]  a<y.  (bot)  pap- 
peiux.. 

PAPPUS  [pap'-pfl.]  n,  (bot)  aigrette,t 

PAPPY  [pap'-pi]  adj,  1.  camme  de  1m 
bouillie;  2.  m,ou;  3.  succulent. 

PAPYRUS  [pa-pi' -rui]  n.,  pL  Papt 
EI,  papyrus,  m, 

PAR  [p4r]  n.\.%  pariU;  egaUti,  I 
2,  (com.)  pair,  m. 

Above  — ,  (com,)  au-dessus  dupair; 
at  — ,au=;  below  — ,  au-dessous  du  ^=. 
To  be  on,  upon  a  — ,  itre  sur  un  pie* 
d'egaliti. 

PARABLE  [par'-^bl]  n.  parabole  (m, 
legorie),  £ 

PARABLE,  V.  a.  raeonter,  represeu 
ter  par  uneparabole. 

PARABOLA  [p»-r»b'-»-Uj  n.  (g^om.] 
parahole,  £ 

PARABOLANUS  [p«-»-b«-U -■«•]  k 
887 


PAR  PAR 

dbt«;  dtu    dftll;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmoTe; 


PAK 


pL  PASABOLAin,  I.  (ant  rom.)  paraho- 
i<Un,  m. ;  2.  (hist,  eccl.)  pambolain,  an. 

PAEABOLE  [pa-rab'-6-l«]  a.  (rhot)  «»- 
%ilMud«;  vomparavior  ,t 

PARABOLIC  [par  «  uol'-Jk], 

PABABOLICAL  [par-s-bol'-i-kal]  ad). 
I.  en  parutiole  (all6gorie);  par  para- 
boUt;  2.  X  aliegorique;  3.  (g()om.)  para- 
boligm. 

PARAB01,ICALLY  [p«r-«-boI'-i-ksl-n] 
•4v.  1.  puraboliquem^nt ;  2.  (geom.) 
Karaboliquement. 

PAKACHK0NI8M  [pa-rak'-rt-nUm]  n. 
parachroniittn^,,  m. 

PARACHUTE  [par-Mhfit']  n.  para- 
chute,  m. 

PARACLETE  [par-t-kl-'t']  n.  +  para- 
elet,  m. 

PARADE  [pa-rad']  t.  1.  ^parads,t; 
italage,  m. ;  montre,  t ;  2.  cortege,  m. ; 
&  ordre,  m.;  4.  (mil)  parade,  t;  5. 
(escrime)  parade,  t 

3.  In  warlike  — ,  rfon*  ««  oidre  guerrier. 

On  — ,  (mil)  d  la  parade.  To  make 
•  —  of,  /aire  =  d«. 

PARADE,  V.  a.  1 1. /aire  parade  de; 
%.  (mil) /aire /aire  la  parade  d. 

PARADE,  V.  n.  1.  se  dormer  en  tpeo 
taele  ;  marcher  ;  2.  (mil)  /aire  la  pa- 
rade. 

PARADIGM  [par'-«-dim]  n.  (gram,)/)a- 
'adigme,  m. 

PARADISE  [par'-a^dji]  n.  I  §  para- 
dis,  m. 

—  lost,  le  =  perdu.  Bird  of  — ,  (orn.) 
lifieau  de  ^= ;  paradieier,  m. 

PARADISEA  [par-a-dtah'-ya]  n.  (com.) 
oiseau  de  paradis,  m. 

PARADISEAN  [par-a-dtah'-yan], 
PARADISIACAL       [  par-a-di-n'-a-kal  ] 

•di.  de  paradis. 
PARADOX     [par'-a-dok»]    n.    para- 

inre,  m. 
PARADOXAL  rpar-a-dok.'-«l]  X, 
PARADOXICAL  [par-a-dok.'.i-k8l]  adj. 

maradoxal. 

PARADOXICALLY   [par-»-dok.'-I-kal- 

■1  ad7.  d'une  maniere  paradoxale. 

PARADOXICALNESS  [par-«^ok.-i- 
kii-t^^earacUreparadoxal,xsu;  na- 
ture paradoxale,  t 

PARAGOGE  [par^gs'-js]  n.  (gram.) 
paragoge,  t 

PARAGOGIC  [par-a-goj'-Tk], 

PARAG06ICAL  [par-a^toj'-i-kai]  adj. 

n.  1.  modele ; 
(imp.)  petit  pa- 
rangon^m.;  8.  (joail.)  parc/jigron,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  beauty,  of  eloquence,  un  inudele  de 
havti,  d'iloquence. 

—  ol,  ( joail.)  parangon. 
PARAGON,   V.  a.   J    1.   comparer; 

mettre  en  comparaison,  en  paraUele ; 
a.  egaler. 

PARAGON,  V.  n.  %  se  comparer;  ae 
mettre  en  comparaison,  en  paruUile. 

PARAGRAM  [par'-a^gram]  n.  jeu  de 
mots;  calemi)our,  m. 

PARAGRAMMATIST  [par-a-gram'ma- 

fitot]  n./aixev/r  (m.y, /aiseuse  (£)  de  jewx. 
Ae  m/M,  de  calennbour. 

PARAGRAPH  [par'-a-graf]  n.  1.  pa- 
ragra/phe,  m. ;  2.  aline<i,  m. ;  3.  (de 
journal)  article,  m. ;  4.  (de  poems)  stro- 
phe, t. ;  5.  (imp.)  paragraphs,  m. 

PARAGRAPH,  v.  a.  1.  former,  ecHre 
des  paragruphes  ;  2.  /ormer,  er.rire  des 
alinia  ;  S./aire,  icrire  den  articles  (de 
jonrnanx)  fur. 

PARAGRAPHIC  [par-a-graf'-lk], 
PARAGRAPHICAL  [par-a-graf'-l-kal] 

»n.  compone  de  paragrnphen,  d'aliiiea. 
PARAGRAPHICALLY  [ par-a-graf '-1- 

W-n]  adv.  1.  par  paragraplies  ;  2.  par 

PARALIPSIS  [par-a-lip'-rti]  n.  (rh6L) 
LAirulipse,  f. 
PARALIPOMENA    [par-a-II-pom'.«-na] 

a.  +  Paralipomintu,  m.  pi. 

PARALLACTIC  [par-frt-lak'-tSk], 
PARALLACTICAL  [par-al-Uk'-tJ-ka  ] 

tcH.  (astr.)  parallactiqiie. 

PARALLAX  [par'-al-Iak.]  V.  («8tr.)pa- 
'mUasre,t 

PARALLEL  [par'-.I-I*!]  adj.  1.  |  (to, 
WTtn,  d)  paraUele ;  2.  §  pa»  eil ;  setn- 


blable;  Z.  tidal;  wii/orme ;  4.  (g^m.) 
paraUele. 

•2.  —  case,  cat  pareil,  semblable. 

—  joint,  (mach.)  paraUelogramm^ 
artieule,  va. ;  —  motion,  (mec.)  =  de 
Watt,  m.;  —  rule,  ruler,  rigle  a  tracer 
les  lignes  paralleles,  t.  To  run  —  to,  1. 
etre  paraUele  d ;  alter  paraUUement 
d;  2.  §  se  con/ormer  d;  suivre. 

PARALLEL,  n.  1.  |  Hgne  paralUle, 
f. ;  2.  §  direction,  marche  paraUele,  f. ; 
3.  §  conformite ;  ressemblance,  f. ;  4.  § 
paralUle,  m. ;  comparaison,  C :  6.  § 
egal,  va. :  6.  {fort) paraUele,  f. ;  T.  (g6og.) 
paraUele,  m.;  8.  (geom.;  paraUele,  t 

4.  Paal  all  — ,  hurt  He  toute  coniparai»(in.  5.  To 
be  a.  o.'s  — ,  iirt  i'ig&\  de  g.  u. 

To  draw  a  —  between,  /aire  un  pa- 
ralUle  de ;  etabUr  tm  =  entre;  mettre 
en  paralUle. 

PARALLEL,  v.  a.  1.  I  mettre,  pkicer 
parallelement  d;  mettre,  placer  dans 
une  ligne  paralUle  d;  2.  §  meUre  sur 
la  m,ime  hgne,  dans  un  cas  pareil  d  ; 
8.  §  ripondre  d  ;  correspondre  d  ,•  4.  § 
offrir  le  paralUle  de  ;  Stre  pareil  d ; 
ressembler  a;  6.  J  mettre  en  paraUele, 
en  comparaison ;  comparer. 

3.  Tu  —  an  expresiion,  repondre,  correspnndre 
a  une  fxpretsion.  4.  Nothing  can  —  it  in  hi«tory, 
rien  n'tit  pent  offrir  le  paraUele  dana  Phistoir^,.  5. 
To  —  ideas,  mettre  en  paraUele,  comparer  det 
idiet. 

PARALLELISM  [par'-al-iel-!«in]  n.  1.  | 
paralUlisme,  va.;  2.  §  ressemblance,  t ; 
8.  §  com,paraison,  t 

PARALLELLY  [par'-al-I8l-li]  adv.  pa- 
raUHement 

PARALLELOGRAM  [  par-al-lsi'-e- 
gram]  n.  (g6om.)  parallelogram,me,  m. 

PARALLELOGRAMIC     [pir-ai-ia-a- 

^"PARALLELOGRAMICAL  [par-al-ljl- 
6-grara'-i-kal]  adj.  (geovo.)  parallelogram.- 
nwtique. 

PARALLELOPIPED  [par^i-lgw-pi'- 
p«d]  n.  (geom.)  pnraUelipipede,  m. 

PARALOGISM  [pa-rar^.ji«n]  n.  (did.) 
paralogisms,  m. 

PARALOGY  [pa-r«i'^.ji]  n.  %  paralo- 
gixm^e,  va. 

PARALYSIS  [pa-tal'-l-d.]  n.  (m6d.) 
paralysie,  f. 

PARALYTIC  [par-a-m'-Ik]. 

PARALYTICAL  [par-a-Ut'-l-kal]  adj. 
(med.)  paralytique. 

PARALYTIC  [par-a-lit'-ik]  n.  paraly- 
tique,  va.,  f. 

PARALYZE  [par'-a-lii]  V.  a.  1.  (m6d.) 
paralyser:  2.  %  paralyser. 

PARAMETER  [pa-ram' -«-tar]  n.(g6om.) 
parametre,  m. 

PARAMOUNT  [par'-a-m6unt]  adj.  L 
(dr.  feod.)  dominant ;  2.  §  (pers.)  en 
che/;  3.  §  (chos.)  souverain ;  supreme ; 
tris-haut  /  4.  §  (to,  ovbe,  d)  superieur. 

I.  Lord  — ,  aeiffneur  dominant.  2.  A  traitor  — , 
IraUre  en  chef.  3.  —  authority,  atiUiriU  souve- 
raine  ;  —  tribunal,  tribunal  aiiprfinie ;  —  importance, 
trea-haate  impt/rtan^e.  4.  —  to  lawi,  superieur 
auz  loif  ;  —  over  all,  superieur  a  Uiul. 

PARAMOUNT,  n.  %  che/;^  tov/ve- 
rain,  m. 

PARAMOUR  [par'-a-m6r]  n.  amant, 
va. ;  amante,  t. 

PARANYMPH  [par'-a-nlmf]  n.  1.  (ant) 
paranymphe,  m. ;  2.  J  §  soutien,  m. 

PARAPET  [par'-a-p«t]  n.  (arch.,  fort) 
parapet,  va. 

Parapet-wall,  Vi.{coast.) parapet,  va. 

PARAPHERNA  [par-a-fur'-na], 

PARAPHERNALIA  [par-a-fur-na'-H-a] 
n.  pJ.  1.  (dr.)  paraphemavoi,  m.  pi. ; 
biens  paraphernavse,  xh.  pi.  ;  para- 
phernal, m.  sing. :  2.  §  ornaments,  m. 
pi. ;  8.  §  (of.  de)  riitirail,  va. 

PARAPHERNAL  [par-a-fur'-nal]  adj. 
(dr.)  paraphernal. 

PARAPHIMOSIS  [par-a-fi.m«'-«.]  n. 
(chir.)  paraphimosis,  va. 

PARAPHRASE  [paZ-a-frax]  n,  para- 
phrase, f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

PARAPHRASE,  v.  a.  paraphraser. 

PARAPHRASE,  v.  n.  paraphraser, 

PaRAPHRAST  [par'-a-fraat]  n.  paro- 
phraste,  va. 

PARAPHRASTIC  [par-a-fraa'-tlkl. 


PARAPHRASTICAL  [per-a-frM-U-kiki 
adj.  en  forme  de  paraphrase. 

PARAPHRASTICALLY  [par-«.fta» 
a-kal-li]  adv.  en  forme  de  paraphrase. 

PARAPLEGY  [par'.4^pl«j-i]  n.  (m^ 
paraplegia,  f. 

PARAQUET  [par'-a-k»t]  a.  X  pcrm 
quet,  m. 

PARASANG  [par'-a-iang]  n.  patil 
sange  (mesure  de  Perse),  f. 

PARASELENE       [par-a-a*-I«'.B«]       T. 

(astr.)  paraxelene,  f. 

PARASITE  [par'-a-.u]  n.  1.  paraMU. 
m. ;  2.  (hot)  plunte  paraMte,  £ 

PARASITIC  [par-a-tlt'-ik], 

PARASITICAL  [par-a-dt'-l-kal]  adj.  L 
de  parasite  ;  2.  (hot)  parasite  ;  3.  (enU 
parasite. 

PARASITICALLY  [par-a-iit'-I-kal  n] 
adv.  en  parasite. 

PARASITISM  [par'-a-dt-ijm]  n.  con- 
duits de  parasite,  f. 

PARASOL  [par'-a-»l]  n.  omi>reUe,t; 
parasol,  va. 

PARATITLA  [par-a-tit'-la]  n.  pL  (dr.) 
paratiUes,  m.  pi. 

Author  of  — ,  auteur  de  := ;  para- 
titlaire,  m. 

PARA  VAIL  [par-.-Til']  a4j.  (dr.  ftod.) 
sous-tenanoier,  m. 

PARBOIL  [par'-bftn]  V.  a.  bouiUir, 
/aire  bouiUir  d  demi ;  ctiire,  /aire 
cuire  d  demi. 

PARC^  [par'.«]  n.  pi.  (myth.)  Par- 
ques,  f.  pi. 

PARCEL  [par'-.«i]  n.  1.  parceUe,  t. ;  2. 
partie ;  portion ;  part,  t ;  8.  t  parUe 
integrante,  t ;  4.  paquet,  va. ;  6.  (m.  p.) 
tas,  va. ;  6.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  tas,  m.  :  bande, 
f.  :  7.  nombre,  va.;  &  %  ai ticle  (de 
compte),  m. ;  9.  (com.)  partie  (quantity 
de  marchandises),  f. ;  10.  (com.)  envoi, 
va.;  11.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  ditail  des  oqjets,  m. 
sing. 


Bill  of — 8,  {com.)/acture  ;  /aciiu/r»it 
vente,  t.  To  be  —  of  t,  /aire  partie  in- 
tegrante; to  be  of  a  —  (with),  Hre  d 
Vavenant  (de)  ;  to  forward  a  — ,  to  send 
a  — ,  to  send  off  a  — ,  1.  enwoyer,  expi- 
dier  un  paquet ;  2.  (c/ova.)/aire  un  en- 
voi ;  to  make  up  a  — ,  (com.)  completer 
un  envoi. 

PARCEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1 
morceler ;  2.  dlstribuer  par  parcelled, 
par  parties  ;  distribv^r  ;  8.  parta- 
ger ;  repartir ;  diviser  ,•  4  J  ajouter 
un  article  (de  compte)  d. 

To  —  out,  =. 

PARCENARY  [pir'-rt-na-ri]  n.  (dr.) 
indivis  (par  succession),  m. 

In  — ,  par  ■=. ;  indivisement 

PARCENER  [par'-.«n.nr]  n.  (dr.)  pro- 
prUtaire  indivts  (par  succession),  m. 

PARCH  [partah]  V.  a.  1.  briiler  ;  griU 
ler;  rbtir;  2.  d«««&Ae/' (par  la  chalenr). 

1.  To  —  the  tkin,  to  —  corn,  bruler,  griller,  TtK:  ■ 
la  peau,  le  bU. 

PARCH,  V.  n.  1.  se  hrHler ;  Hr« 
grille  ;  se  rotir ;  2.  se  dessicher  (pax  la 
chalenr). 

PARCHEDNESS  [pirtrft'-ed-aSi]  n.  1. 
itat  brule,  gr-ille,  rbti,  m. ;  2.  etat  des- 
siehe,  m. ;  aridite,  f. 

PARCHING  [partJi'-hig]  adj.  brtaaiit 
devorant. 

PARCHMENT  [paruh'-m6nt]  n.  par 
chemin,  va. 

Thin  — ,  =  vierge. 

Parchment-factory,  n. 

Parchment- WORKS,  n.  pL  (lid.)  pat 
cJieminer-ie  (lieu),  t.  sing. 

Parchment-maker,  n.  (ind.)  partM 
minier,  va. 

Parchment-makino,  n.  (ind.)  p<xroh& 
tninerie  (art),  f. 

Parchment-trade,  n.  par'.'iemintrU 
(commerce),  t 

PARD  Fpard]  n.  •*  leopard,  m. 

PARDON  [par'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  pardonnM 
(q.  ch.)  ;  pardonner  d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  /airt 
gr&ce,  remise  de  ;  8.  (dr.)  grader.     • 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  pardonne  r  y.  ci.  o  7.  «.  S 
I  —  thee  thy  life,  >  te  fai»  grace  de  la  tie. 

— me !  —  I  pardonneg-moi  !  pardon » 
)e  vous  demands  para  on- 1 


PAR 

PAR                                                I'Ah 

6  nor;  onot;  wtnbe; 

litub;  HhuW; 

u  bnrn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  ^  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

PABDON,  n.  1.  pardon,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
frdee;  remise,  f. 

King's,  queen's  — ,  (dr.)  grdce,  f. 
Charter  of—,  lettres  de  =,  f.  pi.  To  ask, 
to  beg  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  demander  pardon  d 
f.  u. ;  /aire  «bctw«  &  q.  u. ;  2.  deman- 
der =^d  q.  u. ;  to  grant  a.  o.'s  — ,  acoor- 
iler  le  pardon  d  q.  u. ;  to  obtain,  to  re- 
joive  the  king's,  the  queen's  — ,  (dr.)  ob- 
Irifr  sa  = ;  etre  grade. 

I'AEDONABLE  [par'-dn-»-bi]  adj.  1. 
ehoe.)  pardonnable ;  2.  (pers.)  digne 
i4 pardon ;  8.  (dr.)  (chos.)  gruoiable. 

PARD0NA.BLENES8  [  par'-dn-«-bl. 
•iiil  n.  nature  pardonnable,  t 

Pardonably  [par'-dn-»-bii]  adv. 

(Tune  maniere  pardonnable. 

PARDONED  [parUnd]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
vardonne  ;  2.  (pers.)  d  qui  I'on  a  par- 
doniU ;  8.  (dr.)  gracU. 

PARDONER  [par'-dn-ur]  n.  1.  pemon- 
ne  qui  pardonne,  £ ;  2.  t  vendear  dHn- 
dulgences,  m. 

PARDONING  [par'-dn-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
pardonne;  misencordieux ;  clement; 
i.  (dr.)  de  grdce. 

—  power,  (dr.)  droit  de  grdce. 

PARE  [par]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  rogner ;  2.  | 
ibarber ;  3.  peler  (]e  fruit) ;  4  rogner. 
Be  rogner  (les  ongles) ;  5.  (arts)  ragreer  ; 
5.  (men.)  rogner. 

1.   §  To  —  n  privilege,  rogner  un  prmlige. 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  \  %  rogner;  2.  I 
ibarber ;  3.  peler  (le  fruit). 

PAREGORIC  [par-«-gor'.a]  a<y.  (m6d.) 
anodin ;  parigorique. 

PAREGORIC,  n.  (med,)  anodin; 
pare-gorique,  m. 

PARENCHYMA  [pa-r«n'-kT-ma]  n.  1. 
(anat.)  parenc'i^me,  va. ;  2.  (boL)  pa- 
renchiynie,  r:^ 

PARENT  [pir'-jnt]  n,  1.  pire,  m. ;  m^ 
re,  t. ;  — s,  (pL)  parents  (pere  et  m6re), 
UL  pi. ;  2.  I  pere,  m. ;  mire,  f. ;  8.  § 
mtwroe,  f. 

1.  An  a^ed  — ,  un  p^re  agi;  um  mire  &gee: 
Dated  — «,  (let  parenU  aget.  i.  Labor  is  the  —  iif 
iU  lattiitg  wouders,  te  travail  «tit  U  pere  de  toutea 
1m  mtrveUUa  durable:  3.  Tiie  — «  of  superati* 
li<iB,  /«*  8i>urce8  de  la  auperntitum. 

PAEKNTAGE  [par'-snt-^]  n.  eastrao- 
Mom  ;  naissoMce,  i. 

P.VEKNTAL  [p»-r«nt'-alj  adj.  1.  de 
p^e;  fatei-nel;   i,.- de  mere ;   muter- 

Ml. 

PARENTHESIS  [pa-rSn'-rti-ii.]  n.,  pi. 
Pabenthesks,  1.  parenihise  (phrase),  t ; 
2.  parentheses  (marques),  t.  pi. 

By  way  of  — ,  par  parenthise;  in  a 
— ,  entre  =«.  To  put  in  a  — ,  m,ettre  en- 
tre  =:«. 

PARENTHETIC  [p«r-«n-«*«t'-Tk], 

PARENTHETICAL  [par.So.«*4t'-t-kal] 

»4i.  \.  (chos,.)  par  paremtlUse ;  2.  (chos.) 
plein  de  parentfiAses  ;  3.  (pers.)  d/isposi 
ava>  parentheses. 

1.  A  —  observation,  tijw  remart/ue  par  paren- 
(hese.  2.  Long  —  periods,  de  umguea  periodea 
pleines  de  parentheses. 

PARENTHETICALLY  [par-«n-«iUt'-l- 
kal-ll]  adv.  par  parentMse. 

PARENTICIDE  [p»-r«a'-t!-.w]  n.  par- 
ricide, m. 

PABENTLESS  [par'-ent-ie.]  adj.  sans 
p^re  on  mere ;  prive  depire  et  de  mAre. 

PAEER  [par'-ur]  n.  1. 1  §  personne  qui 
rogne,  C ;  2.  S  personne  qui  ebarhe,  t. ; 
8.  I  personne  qui  pele  (le  fruit),  f. ;  4. 
(aria)  ibarboir,  m.  ;  5.  (vet6r.)  bou- 
toir,  m. 

PARGET  [par'-j«t]  n.  1.  {m\n.)  pierre  d 
pldtre.  f. :  gypse,  m. ;  2.  (map.)  crepi,  m. 

PARGET,  V.  a.  (maf.)  orepir ;  don- 
mar  un  crepi  d. 

PARGETER  [pir'-jst-ar]  n.  (map.)  (m- 
9^er  qm  crepit,  m. ;  pldtrier,  m. 

PA3GETING  [par'.j»t-ing]  n.  (map.) 


etipi,  1 
PAB 


'ARHELION  [par-hS'-B-fln], 

PAKHELIUM[par-h«'-li-nm]  n.  (aatr.) 
parhelie ;  parilie,  t. 

PARIAH  [pa'-ri-a]  n.  paria,  m. 

PARIAL  ^a-ri'-ai]  n.  (cartes)  troU 
mirtes  de  la  mAme  sorte,  T.  pi. 

PARIAN  [pa'-n-M]  »4j.  Oe  Paroa. 

PARIETAL  [pa-ri'-*-ui]  adj.  1.  de 
•MW  ,•  2.  (anat)  parUtal. 

-•  bone,  (anat)  os  pariital;  pa/rii- 
UtLm. 


PARIETARY  [pa-ri'-j-tiUiq  n.  (bot) 
parietaire,  f. 

PARING  [par'Tng]  n.  1.  rognures,  t. 
pi. ;  2.  epluchures,  f  pi. ;  8.  (de  fruit) 
pelure,  f. ;  4  (arts)  ragrhnent,  m. 

Paring-knifb,  n.  tranchet,  m. 

PARISH  [par'-iah]  n.  1.  commune,  C; 
2.  (eccl.)  paroisse,  i. 

To  be  upon  the  — ,  (pers.)  itre  d  la 
charge  de  la  comtnv/ne. 

Parish-cleek,  n.  greffier  de  com- 
m,une,  m. 

PARISH,  adj.  1.  communal;  de  la 
cojnmune;  2.  (de  route)  oom.m.unal; 
vicinal;  3.  (eccl.)  paroissial;  de  la 
paroisse. 

PARISHIONER    [pa-rfah'-un-ur]    n.    1. 

habitant  (m.),  habitante  (f )  de  la  com- 
mune ;  2.  (eccl.)  paroissien,  m.;  ^o- 
roisnienne,  t. 

PARISIAN  [pa-riih'-an]  atd}.  parision ; 
de  Paris. 

PARISIAN,  n.  Parisien,  m. ;  Pari- 
sienne,  f 

PARIS YLLABIC  [par-I-.Tl-lab'-lk], 

PARISYLLABICAL  [  par-i-sil-lab'-l- 
kal]  adj.  (gram,  gr.)  parisyUtibique. 

PARITOR  [par'-i-tur]  n.  1.  appariteur, 
va. ;  2.  huissier  (d'une  cour  ecclesiasti- 
qno),  m. 

PARITY  [par'-i-ti]  n.pariU,  t. 

PARK  [park]  n.  1.  pare  (grande  6ten- 
due  de  terre),  m. ;  2.  pare  (d'artille- 
rie),  m. 

Park-kkeper,  n.  gardien  deparc,  m. 

PARK,  V.  a  1.  enfermer  dans  un 
pare  :  2.  §  parquer. 

PARKER  [park'-nr]  n.  1.  gardien  de 
pare,  m. ;  2.  garde-ehasse,  m. 

PARLANCE  [par'-Una]  n.  1.  cmvtersa- 
Uon,  (. :  2.  langage,  m. 

PARLE  [pari]  V.  n.t  1.  parler  ; /aire 
la  conversation;  2.  entrer  en  pour- 
parler. 

PARLE,  n.  t  1.  conversation,  t. ;  % 
pourparler,  ra. 

PARLEY  [par'-ls]  V.  n.  1.  &tre  en 
pourparler;  i.^ parler;  confirer ;  8. 
(mil. )  parlementer. 

PARLEY,  n.  1.  (foe,  de)  pourparler, 
m. :  2.  (mil.)  chamade,  f. 

To  beat  a  — ,  (mil.)  baUre  la  chama- 
de ;  to  desire  a  — ,  1.  disirer,  deman- 
der un  pourparler ;  2.  demander  d 
parlementer ;  to  enter  into  a  — ,  entrer 
en  pourparler. 

PARLIAMENT  [  pSr'-lj-mgnt  ]  n.  1. 
parlem^nt,  m.  sing. ;  chamires,  t.  pi. ; 
ehamhre,  f.  sing.;  2.  (hist  de  France) 
parlement,  m. 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  lot,  f. ;  house  of  — , 
charnbre  (legislative),  C  ;  court  of  — , 
cour  des  pairs,  t. ;  member  of  — ,  1. 
msmbre  du  parlement,  m. ;  2.  (en  An- 
gleterre)  membre  de  la  c/mmbre  des 
oommwnes,  m. ;  3.  (en  France)  depute  ; 
m.embre  de  la  charnbre  des  deputes,  m. 
In  — ,  1.  au  parlement ;  2.  d  la  chcun- 
bre ;  in  open  — ,  en  plein  parlement. 
To  summon  a  — ,  convoquer  les  cham- 
bres. 

Parliament-house,  n.  palais  du 
parlement,  des  chambres,  m.;  palads 
de  la  ohambre,  m. 

Parliament-man,  n.  ^  membre  du 
parlement,  de  la  charnbre  des  cotrm- 
vitmes,  m. 

Parliament-roll,  n.  (pari.)  prods- 
verbal  de  la  eham,bre,  m. 

PARLIAMENTARIAN  [  par-U-mSn- 
ta'-ri-an], 

PARLIAMENTEER    [  par-l*-m«n.t«r' ] 

n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  parlementaire  (parti- 
san du  parlement).  m. 

PARLIAMENTARY  [par-l8-m«n  -ta-rlf] 
adj.  X.parlementnire;  2.  du  parlement. 

•2.  —  authority,  auiorit^.  du  parlement. 

PARLOR  [pir'-lnr]  n.  1. 1  peat  salon, 
m. :  2.  saUe  d  manger,  t ;  8.  parloir,  m. 

PARLOUS  [par'-lu.]  adj.  %  \.  pSrii- 
leux ;  2.  fin ;  rusi. 

PARMACITY  [pSr-ma-ait'-l]  n.  X  sper- 
maceti,  m. 

PARMESAN  [  par-ms-nin' ]  a4J  de 
Parme. 

—  cheese,  parmesan,  m 

PARNASSIAN  [par-naahM-an]  adj.  du 

Pa/masse. 


PARNASSUS  [p4r.n..'..u.]  n.  Par. 
nasse,  m. 

Children  of  —  ♦*,  nourrissona  du 
Pamasse  (poStes),  m.  pi. 

PAROCHIAL  [pa-r8'-ki-«i]  adj.  1.  de  la 
com,mrm,e;  com.m.unal;  2.  (de  ronte) 
comm,una,l;  vicinal;  8.  (eccL)  d«  la 
paroisse;  paroissial. 

'A.  —  school,  ecule  de  la  paroisse. 

PAROCHIALLY  [part'-ki-al-B]  sAy 
1.  par  commune;  2.  (eccl.)  par  pa 
roisse. 

PAROCHIAN  t  V.  Paeoohiai. 

PARODIC  [pa-rod'-ik], 

PARODICAL  [pa-rod^-i-kai]  adj.  para- 
die. 

PARODY  [p8r'-«-dl]  n.  parodie,  t 

Author  of  a  — ,  auteur  d'une  = ;  pa- 
rodiste,  m. 

PARODY,  V.  a.  parodier  ;  travesttr, 

PAROL  [par'-dl], 

PAROLE  [pa-rdl']  n.  1.  (dr.)  vive  voisa, 
f. ;  2.  (dr.)  debats,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (mil)  pa- 
role (dun  prisonnier  de  guerre),  t. 

By — ,  (dr.)  verbal ;  devivevoix;  on 
— ,  (mil.)  sur  parole. 

PAROL  Fpar'^l], 

PAROLE  [pa-rol']  adj.  1.  (dr.)  oral; 
de  vive  voix  ;  2.  verbal ;  3.  (de  contrat) 
non  soils  sc^eau. 

1.  —  evidence, /</no»^a^  oral, 
PARONOMASIA     [  par-S-no-ma'-ihl-.  ] 
n.  (rh6t)  paronom^ase,  f. 

PARONOMASTIC  [par-d-nd-maa'-tlk], 
PARONOMASTICAL     [  par-o-nd-m..'. 

M-kal]  adj.  par  forme  de  paronomMse. 

PARONYMOUS  [  pa-ron'-l-miia  ]  a* 
paronym,e. 

—  word,  m.ot  ■= ;  paronyr.ie,  m. 

PAROQUET  [par'-«-k«t]  n.  (orn.)  per- 
ruche,  T. 

PAROTID  [pa-rot'-ld]  adj.  (anat)  pa- 
rotidien. 

PAR0TI8  [part'-tii]  n.,  pi.  Pabotidb^ 

1.  (anat)  parotide,  £;  2.  (m6d.)  paro- 
tide, T. 

PAROXYSM  [par'-oki-Tim]  n.  1.  (m6d} 
paroaiysme,  in.;  2.  §  acces  de  '■oUr*; 
accis,  m. 

With  regular  — s,  (m6d.)  (d*.  Sivw, 
etc.)  regie. 

PARREL  [  pat  -rtl  ]  n.  (mar.)  r»- 
cage,  m. 

PARRICIDAL  [par-ri-ai'-dai]  a^J.  par^ 
ricide. 

PARRICIDE  [par'-r!-.id]  n.  1.  parri- 
cide (meurtre,  menrtrier  d'un  ascend- 
ant), dl;  2.  8  parrieids  (crime  atro- 
ce),  m. 

PARROT  [par'-rSt]  n.  1.  (om.)  perro 
quel,  m. ;  perruche,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  per 
roq^tet,  m. 

Female  — ,  perruche,  t  Poll  —  ^ 
Jacquot,  m.  To  speak  —  t,  parler  sot 
tement 

PARRY  [par  -ri]  V.  a.  1.  (escr.)  parer 

2.  I  §  parer  (un  coup)  ;  8.  §  iluder. 

3.  T<»  —  a  subject  of  convertation,  ^luder  t*r  t*. 
^et  de  converaati'^n. 

PARRY,  V.  n.  (escr.)  parer. 

PARSE  [par.]  V.  a  (gram.)  /aire  les 
parties  (de)  ; /aire  F analyse  {de)  ;  anti- 
lyser. 

PARSIMONIOUS  [p5r..I-mS'-nJ-n.]  adj. 

1.  +  paroimonieiia> ;  2.  (b.  p.)/rugal. 

PARSIMONIOUSL'T  [par-al-mo'-nl-u^ 
li]  adv.  J.  avec  paroimonie. 

PARSIM0NI0U8NESS  [par-ri-ms'-rf- 

na-nfs], 

PARSIMONY  [p4r'-il.in5-n»]  n.  1.  4 
parcimonie,  t.  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  economie,  t 

PARSING  [par.  -tog]  n,  (gram.)  ana- 
lyse,  t 

PARSLEY  [pir.-l«]  a  (bot)  />«•> 
sU.  m. 

Garden  — ,  =  oultivi. 

Parslby-piert,  n.  (bot)  alchimiUi 
des  cham,ps  ;  '\  peroe-pierre,  t 

PARSNEP  [par.'-n«p], 

PARSNIP  [pSr»'-aip]  n.  1  •  panaU 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  panais  cvUivl ;  ^  p<i 
nais,  ni. ;  ^  pastenade,  t ;  ^  past&nailU 
blanche,  f. 

Turnip-rooted  — ,  panais  rond.   Cow 

— ,  beree,  f  ;  water ,  siwm,  m. ;  berUn 

f. ;  chervi,  m. 

PARSON  [pir'.«]  n.  1. 1  "Wrrf,  m. ;  S 
ec  clesiasHque,  m. 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


d  &to;  dbr;  d  foil;  a  fat;  i 


t;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


PAE80NAGE  [pir  -«i-aj]  n.  1.  cure,  t ; 
Mn4/^  m- ;  2.  cure,  t ;  preebyUre,  m. 

Parsonaok-hocbe,  n.  «*r«,  £ ;  pres- 
bytergy  m. 

PAESONED  [par' -rod]  adj.  (teccUsias- 
Hqus. 

PAET  [pirt]  n.  1.  prtr<i«,  C ;  2.  par«, 
portion,  t;  3.  endroit,  m.;  4.  par*i 
(•6t6).  m. ;  5,  rdU;  personnage,  m. ;  6. 
"«,  (pL)  pay*,  m.  pi.;  contrees,  t.  pi.; 
1.  — s,  (pL)  moyens,  m.  pi. ;  tai«n<l,  m. 
(tag. ;  qualiUs  /tttpSrieurea,  C  pL ;  8.  $ 
«n<iM«e,  f. ;  9.  (de  vlUe)  q%Mriier,  m. ; 
10.  (llbr.)  Hvrainon,  t ;  IL  (mus.)  par- 
tial 

4.  To  bear  o.'»  —  of  the  danger,  mpporUr  «a 


The  greatest,  the  mosi  — ,  la  plupart, 
I ;  —  and  parcel,  (dr.)  partie  inU- 
ffrante.  For  my,  yonr,  etc.,  — ,  p<mr 
ma,  votre,  etc.  part ;  for  the  most  — ,  la 
plupart  du  temps ;  in  — ,  1.  en  partie; 
2.  »n partie;  partie;  in  — 8,(libr.)/)ar 
livratsons  ;  In  good  — ,  1.  en  bonne 
part;  2.  favorablevn^nt ;  in  ill  — ,  1.  en 
mauvaise  part ;  2.  defavorablement ; 
on  a.  o.'s  — ,  de  la  part  de  q.  u.  To 
>>ct,  to  perform,  to  play  a  — ,  1,  jouer, 
rempUr  un  rble ;  2.  faire  un  pernon- 
nage  ,•  to  be,  to  form  a  —  of,  /aire  par- 
tie  de  ;  to  be,  to  form  —  and  parcel,  (dr.) 
/aire  partie  integrnnte ;  to  bear  a  — , 
jouer,  remplir  un  rble  ;  g'acquitter  de 
ton  rble;  to  do  o.'s  — ,  a'acguitter  de 
ton  role  ;  to  take  —  In,  1.  |  §  prendre 
part  a  ;  partager  ;  2.  §  participer  d  ; 
I'assoeier  d;  to  take  a.  o.'8  — ,  to  take 
—  with  a.  o.,  prendre  le  parti,  la  de- 
fense de  q.u.  ;  prendre  parU  pour  q. 
u. ;  ^  prendre  fait  et  cause  pov/r  q.  u. 

PAET,  V.  a.  1.  (into,  en)  partager  ; 
Heiser ;    2.    (from,    de)   sparer ;    8. 

taecreter;  4.  +  dmier  ;  5.  (chim.)/fltV« 
depart  d€;  6.  (mar.)  casser  (ses  o&- 
kite). 

PAET,  T.  B.  1.  (moM,  vrrm,  de)  »e 
i0Uai«ir;  3.  'with)  se  defaire  (de) ; 
mbandonnw  (,..);  cMer  (...);  8.  (from, 
with) ;  se  tiparer  {de)  ;  quitter  (...); 
i.  M  quitter;  5.  t  partir;  6.  t  a/votr  un 
partaye;  tme  part ;  7.  (mar.)  aller  en 
diriiee. 

1.  Not  to  —  from,  with  a.  th.  one  can  keep,  nt 
mat  i»  d«uaisir  dt  o.  ck.  qu*  I'on  pent  garder.  2. 
Sot  to  —  with  a.  th.  at  any  price,  ne  ae  defaire  (U 

5,  ck.  d  auctin  prix.  3.  To  —  from  a.  o.,  se  a^parer 
i  q.  tt,  4.  At  thia  they  — ed,  ia^etaut  ih  ae  quit 
lerent. 

PAET,  adv.  m. partis;  parUe. 

PAETABLE,  adj.  F.  Paetiblk. 

PAETAKE  [par-tiik']  V.  n.  (partook  ; 
r abtakbn)  1.  I  (of,  d)  prendre  part ; 
participer  ;  (of, . . .)  partager;  2.  §  (of, 
de)  participer. 

1.  To  —  of  a.  th.,  prendre  p«rt,  participer  d  y. 
(i.  ;  partager  </.  ek. 

PAETAKE,  V.  8.  (partook:  vas- 
TAKKn)!.*  partager;  prendre  part  d; 
participer  d  ;  2.  %  faire  partager  d. 

PAETAKEE  [par-tak'-nr]  n.  (OF,IN,d) 

1.  per  Sonne  qui  prend  part,  t. ;  2.  per- 
tonne  qui  partieipe,  f. ;  participant, 
m. ;  partitnpante,  C ;  8.  t  (m.  p.)  com- 
pU.ce,  m.,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  in,  1.  partager;  2. 
prendre  part  d ;  participer  d. 

PAETEE  [part'-ur]  n.  (of,...)  per- 
tOfme  qui  separe,  t. 

To  be  a  —  ot,  separer. 

PAETEEEE  [par-tar']  n.  (hort)  par- 
terre, m. 

PAETHENON  [pir'-<*«-non]  n.  (ant 
ft.)partMnan,  m. 

PARTIAL  [pSr'-.hal]  adj.  1.  {to,  pour) 
partial ;  2.  (to)  qrn  aime  (...);  qui  a 
1m  goOt  (pour)  ;  8.  partiel ;  4  particu- 

1.  A  judge  ehould  not  be  — ,  unjust  nt  doit  pat 
tin  partial.  3.  A  —  eclii)«e.  uue  iehpte  rmrtiolle. 
I.  —  evil  i«  universal  good,  le  mat  p^rticulier,  <;'«»( 


T«  be  —  to,  1.  aimer  (q.  n.,  q.  ch.) : 
»voir  du  goiU,  de  la  priduection  pour 
(q.  XL,  q.  ch.) ;  2.  avoir  pris  (q.  u.)  en 
tnUtii,  en  affection;  ^  avoir  rmfaible 
«ouT  q.  u. 

PARTIALITY  [pSr-ahl-al'-I-tl]  n.  1.  fio, 


pour^  partialite,  t ;  2.  go4t,  m. ;  pridi- 
lection,  t ;  3.  affection  ;  amitie,  C 

To  have  a  —  for,  1.  aimer  ;  avoir  du 
goOt,  d*  la  predilection  pour  ;  2.  avoir 
de  r affection  pour  ;  ^  avoir  un  faible 
pour  (q.  u.). 

PAETIALIZE  [par'-dial-u]  v.  a.  ren.- 
dre  partial. 

PAETIALLT  [pir'-ahal-ir]  adv.  1.  par- 
Ualem^nt;  %  partieUement. 

PARTIBILITY  [par-H-bU'-i-H]  n.  t  di- 
visibility, f. 

PARTIBLE  [p5r'.tt-bl]  adj.  t  di- 
visible. 

PARTICIPABLE  [pir-th'-i-pa-bl]  adi. 
t  d  quoi  Von  petit  participer. 

PARTICIPANT  [par-ti.'-I.pant]  adj. 
(of)  qui  d,  qui  prend  part  (d);  qui 
partage  (. . .). 

To  be  — ,  V.  Participate. 

PAETICIPANT,  n.  (in,  d)  partici- 
pant, m. ;  participante,  t 

PARTICIPATE  [pir-H.'-l-pat]  v.  n.  1. 
(in,  OF)  partieiper  (d)  ,•  2.  (ok,  de)  pren- 
dre part  (d) ;  partager  (...);  s'asso- 
eier  (d) ;  participer  (de). 


1,2.  To- 


1  a.  th.,  participer  d  q.  e\. ;  prendre 


r  a  g.  eh. ;  prendre 
■1.  To  —  of  the  n»- 

r k  Dart 

dia  platiUt  et  det  mitaux. 

PARTICIPATE,  V.  a.  participer  d  ; 
prendre  part  d  ;  partager. 

PARTICIPATE  t.  V.  Participant. 

PARTICIPATION  Lpa'-"»-'-Pa'<'''*°] 
n.  1.  (IN,  of,  d)  participation,  f. ;  2.  part 
(partage),  f. 

2.  With  like  — ,  avi-c  une  part  epale. 

PAETICIPATIVE  [  pkr-th'-i-pa-tiv  ] 
adj.  capable  de  participer. 

PAETICIPIAL  [par-U-.Jp'-J-alJ  adj. 
(gram.)  1.  de  la  nature  du  partieipe  ; 
%  forme  d'un  partieipe. 

PAETICIPI  ALLY  [  par-tl-alp'-I-al-II  ] 
adv.  comme  partieipe. 

PAETICIPLE  [par'.-tJ-sip-pl]  n.  (gram.) 
partieipe,  m. 

PARTICLE  [par'-tl-kl]  n.  1.  (did.) 
particule ;  molecule,  f. ;  2.  (la)  plus  pe- 
tite, minime  partie,  t ;  parcelle,  t ; 
grain,  m. ;  etincelle,  t. ;  8.  (gram.)  «or- 
ticule,  f. ;  4.  (phys.)  particule,  t;  5. 
(th^l)  fragment  d'hostie,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  patriotism  or  virtue,  ua  grain,  «a« 
Etincelle  de  patriotitme  ou  de  vertu. 

Integral  — ,  (chim.)  molecule  inti- 
grante,  f. 

PARTICULAR  [pSr-tik'-a-lnr]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  particulier  ;  2.  (to,  d)  special  ; 
8.  certain  (qu'on  ne  pent,  on  ne  vent 
nommer) ;  4.  precis  ;  exact  ;  5.  remar- 
quable ;  6.  exact ;  sorupiUeux  ;  1.  m.i- 
nutieux;  8.  (in)  difficile  (sur)  ;  exi- 
geant  (pour) ;  recherche  (dans). 

4.  —  object,  o6^«  special.  3.  A  —  person,  cer- 
taine  pertonne.  4.  —  date,  dale  precise,  exacte. 
6.  There  is  nothing  —  in  the  work,  tV  a'^  a  rien 
de  remarquable  dant  Vouvrage.    6. 


^  to  be  —  in  o.'s  dress,  etre 
tatoiJettt;  «^e  ezi^eant/K>wr  ta  toilette;  itre  re> 
cherchd  dant  ta  Unlette, 

PARTICULAR,  n.  1.  partieulariU, 
t ;  detail,  m. ;  point  eirconstancii,  m. ; 
circonstance,  t  ;  point,  m. ;  2.  ■^  parti- 
ctdier  ;  sim,ple  particulier,  m. ;  3.  J  im,- 
teret  particulier,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  particuli^rement ;  2.  spe- 
eialement;  in  a  most  dear  —  J,  d  m» 
point  extrems ;  on  this,  that  — ,  sur  ce 
chapitre  ;  sur  est  article.  For  — 8  in- 
quire at . . .,  s'adresser  d,  chee .... 

PARTICULARITY   jpar-tlk-n-Ur'-T-tl] 

n.  parti cula rite,  f. ;  detail,  m. ;  poini 
circonstancie,  m. ;  point,  m.;  circon- 
stance,  t 

PARTICULARIZE  [pir-tik'-i-lur-i.]  v. 
a.  particulariser ;  specifier. 

PAETICULAEIZE,  v.  n.  entrer 
dans  den  particularites,  des  details. 

PAETICULAELY       [  par-tlk'-u-lur-ll  ] 

adv.  1.  +  pariU:^Uierement ;  2.  indivi- 
duellement. 

PARTING  [part  txi]  adj.  1.  d^ssipara- 
iion  ;  d'adieu  ;  2.  **  quijinit. 

I.  A  —  kiss,  un  baiter  d'adieu.  4.  The  —  day, 
fef'Hr  qui  finit ;  ie  decUn  dujour. 

PARTING,  n.  1.  (from,  de)  separa- 
tion, t. ,  2.   adieu,   ra. :   8.   (chim.)  de- 


part, m.;  4.  (mar.)  action  deoaMer(am 
cables),  f. 

PARTISAN  [par'-ti-ian]  n.  1. partisan, 
m. ;  2.  (mil)  partisan,  m. ;  3.  bdton  dt 
oommandem,ent,  m. 

PARTISAN,  n.  pertuisane,  f. 

PARTITION  [par-tish'-fin]  n.  1.  por. 
tage,  m. ;  repartition,  f. ;  division,  £ ; 
2.  separation,  t. ;  8.  division,  t ;  endrov 
d  part,  m. ;  partie  d  part,  t :  4.  (bot) 
doison,  t ;  6.  (const,  men.)  cloison,  t ; 
6.  (mach.)  separation,  f. 

PARTITION,  V.  a.  l.partager;  fairv 
le  partage  de ;  2.  (const,  men.)  »6- 
parer  par  une  doison,  par  des  cloi- 
sons. 

PARTITIVE  [par'-ti-tiv]  adj.  (gram.) 
partitif 

PAETITIVELY  [  par'-H-Hv-ll  ]  adv. 
(gram.)  commie  partitif. 

PAETLET  [part'-lit]  n.  t  (fible)  pott- 
le, f. 

PAETLY  [pSrt'-U]  adv.  en  partie; 
partie. 

PAETNEE  fpart'-nur]  n.  1.  per  Sonne 
qui  partage,  if;  2.  *  compagnon,  m. ; 
compagne,  t ;  8.  (com.)  associi,  m. ; 
associee,  t. ;  soeiet-aire,  m.,  f. ;  4  (dianse) 
partenaire,  partner,  m.,  f. ;  cavalier, 
m. ;  dame,  t ;  5.  ( jcu)  partenaire,  part- 


Dormant,  sleeping  — ,  (com.)  assooit 
commanditaire  ;  commanditaire  ;  ^ 
baiUeur  de  fonds,  m. ;  managing  — , 
(com.)  associe  gerant,  m.  To  set  to  o.'e 
— ,  (danse)  balancer. 

PARTNER,  V.  a.  associer  a;  sejoinr 
dre  a. 

PAETNEESHIP  [part'-na-thlp]  a  1 
(com.)  association;  tocieti,  £  ;  2.  (Ir.) 
societe,  f. 

Deed  of  — ,  1.  (com.)  contrat  d'asgo- 
ciation,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  acte  de  looitiA, 
m.  To  dissolve  a  — ,  (com.)  diaaoudn 
une  = ;  tc  enter  into  —  with  a.  o.,  (oom.) 
s'associer  avee  q.  u. ;  faire  ume  =  worn 
q.  u. ;  fanner  societe  avec  q.  u. ;  s^at- 
soeier  avet  q.  u.  ;  to  take  a  o.  into  — ^ 
(com.)   assuder,  s^aswder  q.  u. 

PARTOOK.  V.  Partake. 

PARTRIDGE  [par'-tnj]  n.  (ora)  p«r- 
drir,  f. 

Yonng  — ,  perdreau,  m.  Brace  of  —a, 
couple  de  perdrix,  t.  ;  covey  of  ^^^ 
compagnie  de  perdrix,  £ 

PARTURIENT  [par-td'-ri-8nt]  a4J.  1. 
(pers.)  prit  denfanter;  2.  (des  ani- 
maux)  prill  I  mettre  bas. 

PARTUEITION  [par-tu-rish'-un]  a  m- 
fantement,  m. 

PAETY  [par'-tl]  a  1.  parti,  m. ;  2. 
partie  (contractante,  en  cause),  £ ;  8. 
partie  intSressee,  £  ;  personne  inte- 
ressie,  £ ;  intiressi,  m. ;  4  partie  (de 
divertissement),  £  ;  8.  reunion  ;  societd, 
£  ;  6.  (du  solr)  soirie,  £  ;  7.  partie,  t. ; 
persotme,  £;  indicidu,  m.;  8.  (mil) 
parti,  m. 

1.  A  literary  or  political  — ,  «n  parti  JiUeraire 
mt  politique  ;  —  man,  spirit,  konune  de  parti,  etprit 
de  parti.  4.  Contracting  — ,  partie  coiUractanU ; 
beihgerent  — ,  partie  belligerante.  4.  A  hunting 
— ,  une  partie  de  ckatte ;  a  riding  — ,  une  partie  at 
promenade.  5.  There  is  a  —  every  evenic^,  il  y  a 
%tne  reunion  tout  let  toirt.  6.  To  go  to  a  — ,  tiller 
en  soiree.  1.  The  offended  — ,  la  partie,  la  per- 
sonne litie ;  the  —  slain,  la  personne  tuee ;  Ciadk- 

vidufcM. 

Interested  — ,  —  concerned,  parti4 
inter essee;    musical    — ,   concert,    m. 

third  — ,  (pers.)  tiers,  m.    Evening , 

soiree  (r&union),  £  ;  tea-  ^,  sociitipou* 
prendre  du  the,  t.  Head,  leader  of  a 
— ,  chef  de  parti,  m.  To  be  a  —  to,  1, 
prendre  part  d;  2.  s'ajmocier  d ;  t. 
(m.  p.)  itre  impliqiti  dans  ;  etre  eof»- 
plice  d« ;  to  be  a  —  in,  etre^  interest* 
a,  dans  ,•  to  be  one  of  the  — ,  etre  de  la 
= ;  to  be  a  small  — ,  etre  pen  novnr 
breux ;  ^  etre  un  petit  comite ;  to  drav 
a.  o.  to  a  — ,  attirer  q.  u.  d  un  parti  ; 
to  form  a  — ,  lier  une  =;  to  go  on  • 
. . .  —,  faire  wtie  z-ds...:  to  go,  to  go 
out  to  a  — ,  aUer  d  une  soiree  ;  aller  em 
soiree ;  to  head,  to  bad  a  — ,  condtiir^ 
mener  un  parti ;  to  loiu  tie  — ,  m  tu0 


FAS 


PAS 


PAS 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H.  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &i  oH;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  tbis. 


rv  (2«  2a  = ;  to  make  up  a  — ./aire  une 
= ;  *o  waver  between  two  parties,  nager 
tntre  deva  enux. 

Party -COLORED,  adj.  higarre. 

PAEVISE  [par'-via]  n.  (arch.)  par- 
wiB,  m. 

PASCH  fp«.k^  n  t  1  paque,  t;  2 
f&qum,  t  pi. 

Pasoh-jgg,  n.  oeuf  de  P&ques,  m. 

PASCHAL  [paj'-kai]  adj.  pascal. 

PASH  [pa.hl  n.  $  <efe,  f. 

PA8H,  V.  a.  t  1.  f rapper  aveo  vio- 
ttnce  ;  2.  ioraner. 

PASHA  [pa-iha']  n.  pnolia,  m. 

PASHALIO  [p»-iha'-iik]  n.  pacha- 
lik,  m. 

PASIGRAPHT  [p«-.Tg'-r»-fi]  n.  pa»i- 
ffraphie,  f. 

PASQUE-FLOWER  [pa.k'-fl6u-ar]  n. 
(bot)  pulsatUU ;  ^  eoqnel&urde  ;  herbe 
du  vent,  f. 

PASQUIL  rpa.'-kwn], 

PASQUIN  [pa«'-kwin]  n.  pasqiivn,  m. 
PASQUIL  [pat'-kwii], 

PASQUIN  [pae'-kwtn], 

PASQUINADE  [pas-kwln-ad']  V.  a. 
/aire  den  pnsquinadsa  »ur. 

PASQUILLEK  [paa'-kwil-lur]  n.  aw- 
Uur,faiseur  de  pasquinades,  m. 

PASQUINADE  [pa.-k win-ad']  n.  pas- 
quinade, f. 

PASS  [pa.]  V.  n.  1.  !  §  (FROM,  d/i;  to, 
d)  passer  ;  2.  §  se  passer ;  8.  (du  temps) 
passer  ;  se  passer ;  s'ecouler ;  4.  j 
prononeer  un  jugement ;  prononcer  ; 
5.  X  dipasser  ;  6.  %  mourir. 

2.  What  — ea  in  the  miud,  ce  qui  se  passe  datit 
I'esprU. 

To  come  to  — ,  -f-  arriver  ;  to  let  — , 
laisier  passer  ;  laisser ;  to  —  each 
other,  s«  croiser.  As  one  — es,  1.  cormne 
on  passe  ;  2.  en  passant ;  chemin  fai- 
gant.  To  —  along  |,  passer;  to  — 
away  §,  1.  \  passer  (sans  s'arrfiter) ;  2.  § 
parser  ;  se  passer ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  se  dis- 
tiper ;  to  —  bv  {,  passer  d  cf>te  ;  pas- 
••r,-  to  —  off  I,  1.  passer;  se  parser; 
U dismper ;  2.  (pers.)  se  donner  {pour) ; 
to  —  on,  1.  ( passer  son  chemin ;  2.  §  se 
passer ;  to  —  out,  1.  sortir ;  2.  debou- 
o/ier;  to  —  over,  1.  |  franchir ;  2.  | 
fXMS«r  (par-dessas) ;  8.  §  passer;  4.  § 
aieovler. 

PASS,  V.  B.  (FBOJt,  de ;  to,  d)  1.1$ 
passer  ;  passer  par ;  2.  |  §  /aire  pas- 
ter ;  8.  §  /aire  passer ;  transporter ; 
l/roMSferer;  4.  %  passer  ;  surpasser;  5. 
(on)  prononeer  (s?tr)  ;  rendre  {sur) ; 
donner  (d)  ;  /aire  {a) ;  6.  (on,  d)  /aire 
(un  tour);  jouer ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  engager 
(sa  parole);  8.  raettre  un  terme  d;  Ji- 
nir;  9.  %  avoir  de  Vigard  pour;  se 
tourer  de;  10.  (adm.)  approwoer  (des 
eomptes) ;  11.  (parL)  rendre  (une  loi). 

1.  To  —  an  ordeal,  passer  par  unt  epreuve.  2. 
She  — ed  the  child  for  a  boy,  elU  faisait  passer 
Venfant  pmir  u»  garfon.  5.  To  —  censure,  eulo- 
gy, judgment,  prononcer  /«  blame,  l^elogt,  uti  juge- 
ment ;  to  —  a  compliment,  faire  un  compliment. 

To  —  round,  faire  drculer;  to  — 
c's  self  for.  se  faire  passer  puit.r  ;  se 
donner  pour ;  to  bring  to  — ,  amener ; 
fa/ire  arriver ;  to  be  brought  to  — ,  se 
passer;  arriver;  avoir  lieu.  To  — 
away  §,  1.  passer ;  employer ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  depenser ;  dissiper  ;  to  —  by,  1. 
passer  d  coti ;  auprns  de ;  2.  passer 
au  delii  de;  3.  ne  pas  faire  cas  de; 
ne  pas  faire  attention  d;  negliger; 
t/metire  ;  4.  pardonner  ;  5.  passer  (sous 
dlence) ;  to  —  o.'s  self  off  for,  se  faire 
passer  pour  ;  se  dormer  pov/r ;  to  — 
over,  1.  xpasMr ;  franchir  ;  traverser  ; 
2,  §  passer;  sauter ;  3.  §  glisser ;  ne 
|NM  s^arreter  d  ;  4.  passer ;  negUger  ; 
omettre ,  5.  §  pardonner. 

PASS,  n.  1.  1  passage  (6troit) ;  defile, 
rau;  2.  S  passe,  f. ;  etat,  m.;  situation, 
I ;  «etremit4,  f. ;  3.  passe-port,  m. :  4. 
yrclre  d«  transporter  des  vagabonds  «t 
i«$  gens  infirmes  d  Ifur  denieure  re- 
tpecUDe,  m. ;  5.  (escr.)  passe,  f.  ;  «. 
(man.)  passage,  in. ;  7.  (mar.)  passe- 
Dvrt,  m.  ;    conge,  m.;  Utti-es  de  mer, 

PASSABLE  [pas'-a.bl]  adj.  1.  ||  prati- 
odble  (ou  Ton  pent  passer) :  2. 1  (de  Peau) 
navigable;  3.  |  penetrable;  4.  §  qui  a 


cours ;  5.  §  passable ;  tolerable  ;  6.  J 
populaire. 

1.  —  roads,  den  ehemim  praticsbles.  4,  Coin 
that  is  — ,  mortnaie  qui  a  cours. 

PASSABLY  [paa'-a-bli]  aAv.  passable- 
ment ;  tolerablement. 

PASSADE  [pas-sid'], 

PASS  ADO  [paa-w'-do]  n.  (escr.)pa«««; 
boUe,  t 

PASSADE  [pa.-iid']  n.  (man.)  pas- 
sade,  f. 

PASSAGE  [pas'-aj]  n.  1.  I  §  (from, 
de ;  to,  d)  passage,  m. ;  2.  I  (fko.m,  de ; 
to,  d)  passage,  m.  ;  traversee,  t. ;  3. 
couloir  (de  maison) ;  corridor,  m. ;  4  § 
cours,  m. ;  5.  §  (to)  chimin  {de) ;  acces 
(a),  m. ;  6.  ^  §  accueil,  m. ;  7.  passage 
(d'un  livre),  m. ;  8.  t  evenement,  m. ; 
eirconstance,  t;  9.  X  passant,  m. ;  10.  % 
declin,  m. ;  11.  (moy.  age)  pas  (darmes), 
m. ;  12.  (jeu)  passe-dix,  m.  ;  13. 
(man.)  passage,  m. ;  14.  (mus.)  pas- 
sage, m. 

'i.  A  long —,  un* /ow^we  traversee.  4.  The  con- 
duct and  —  of  atfairs,  la  rnmluite  et  ie  cours  des 
af aires.     5.  —  to  the  heart,  chemin  du  caur,  ac- 

To  engt^e,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  ti/n 
passage ;  "to  work  o."s  — ,  gagner  son 
passage  (a  bord  d'un  vaisseau). 

Passagk-boat,  n.  1.  bateau  de  pas- 
sage, m. ;  2.  bac,  m. 

PASSAGE,  V.  a.  (man.)  passager. 

PASSAGE,  V.  n.  {insiti.)  passager. 

PASSENGER  [pa.'-.«n-jur]  n.  1.  (dans 
un  chemin  public)  passant,  m. ;  2.  (sur 
un  vaisseau)  passager,  m. ;  passagere, 
f. ;  3.  (dans  une  voiture  publique)  voya- 
geur,  m. ;  voyageuse,  f. 

Inside  — ,  voyageur  (m.),  voyageuse 
(C)  du  coupe,  de  I'interieur,  de  la  ro- 
tonde;  outside  — ,  =:  de  la  banquette, 
de  Vimperiale.  To  carry  — s,  transpor- 
ter des  vo>/ageurs. 

PASSEPIED  [pas'-se-pM]  n.  (danse) 
passe-pied,  m. 

PASSER  [pii'-ur]  n.  passant,  m. 

PASSERINE  [pa.'-.s-rin]  adj.  (orn.)  de 
passereau  ;  des  passereawx. 

PASSIBILITY  [pas-si-btl'-i-ti], 

PA8SIBLENESS  [pa.'-,i-bl-n6.]  n.  (did.) 
passibUite,  t. 

PASSIBLE  [pas'-ai-bl]  adj.  (did.)  pas- 
sible. 

PASSING  [p&s  -ing]  adj.  1.  passager; 
fugitif;  ephemire  ;  2. "  extreme  ;  mt- 
preme  ;  eminent ;  3.  (adverb.)  extreme- 
ment;  au  supr&me  degri;  em/inem- 
ment  ;^  etonnamment ;  ^  puissam,m,ent, 

1.  A  —  thought  of 
fugitive  de  mepri* 
3.  —  rich,  «t<.nn 

PASSING,  n.  1.  passage  (action),  m. ; 
2.  §  passage  ;  cours ;  e-tpac*,  m. ;  3.  + 
mart,  £ ;  4.  (chem.  de  fer)  place,  gare 
d'evitem.ent ;  voie  supplementaire,  £ ; 
8.  (mus.)  passage,  m. 

Passing-bell,  n.  glas.  m. 

Passing-note,  n.  (mus.)  note  de  pas- 
sage, £ 

Passing-place,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
place,  gare  d'evitement ;  vote  supple- 
mentaire, t. 

PASSION  [pash'-in]  n.  1.  passion,  T. ; 
2.  colere,  £  ;  emportenieni,  m. ;  oour- 
rotKC,  m. :  3.  zele,  m. ;  ardeur,  f. ;  4.  + 
passion,  £  ;  5.  +  souff ranee ;  douleur, 
£;  6.  {did.)  passion,  t 


Uising  ^-,  passion  naissante;  warm 
— ,  =  ardente.  Fit,  paroxysm  of  — ,  1. 
nwtnent  de  =,  m. ;  2.  acces  de  colSre, 
m.  In  a  — ,  en  coUre ;  dans  remporte- 
ment.  To  be  in  a  — ,  etre  en  colere ;  to 
fall,  to  fly  into  a  — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a 
— ,  entrer,  se  mettre  en  colere  ;  s'empor- 
ter ;  to  give  way  to  o.'s  — s,  se  laisser 
alter,  emporter  d  ses  z=s ;  to  have  a  — 
for,  avoir  une  ■=■  pour ;  avoir  la  =  de  ; 
to  lull  o.'s  — s,  assoupir  ses  =s ;  to  move 
the  — 8,  emouvoir  les  =;«  ;  to  put  a.  o. 
into  a  — ,  msttre  q.  u.  en  colere;  to 
wreak  o.'s  —  <>n,  assouvir  sa  coUre  sur. 

Passion-flowf.r,  n.  (bot)/>a.9«ri/?<w«; 
5  grenadiUe  (genre),  £ 

Pas8ion-to8sf.d,  adj.  1.  agitf  par  la 
passion ;  2.  agite  par  ia  colire. 


iir  pensee  passjlgere, 
ght,  force  extreme, 
ment,  puissamment  riche. 


Passion-wkkk,  n.  semaine  sainte,  A 


la  Passion,  £ 
PASSION,  ' 


2.  sHrriter ;  s'sinporter. 
PASSIONARY    [pash' 


t  1.  «e  passiormer 
i-ri]    n-  M 


gendes  des  martyrs.  £  pi. 

PASSIONATE  [  pa.h'-un-at  ]  a,y.  L 
(cbos.)  passionne ;  vif;  anient ;  % 
(pers.)  irascible ;  emporti ;  vif,  'a  t 
triste;  melancoUque. 

1 .  A  —  eiclamatiiD,  une  exeiamaiion  pataioi  Ata* 

—  affection,  affection  vive. 

PASSIONATE,  V.  s^i  l.passionner; 
2.  exprimer  avec  passion, 
PASSIONATELY  [pash'-un-at-U]  adT, 

I.  pasHonnement  ;  de  passion ;  d  la 
passion  ;  2.  avec  colere  ;  avee  em/porte- 
ment. 

PASSION ATENESS    [  parfi'-.m-at-nes  ] 

n.  1.  caractere  passionne,  in. ;  2.  carao- 
tere  (m.),  humeur  (£)  irascible ;  viva- 
ciU,t 

PASSIONLESS  [pa.h'-fin-i8s]  adj.  1. 
sans  passion ;  peu  passionne  ;  calms  ; 
% peu irascible ;  peu  emporti;  peu  vif. 

PASSIVE  [pa.'-siv]  adj.  1.  passif;  2. 
(did.)  passif;  3.  (gram.)  passif. 

PASSIVE,  n.  (gram.)  passif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PASSIVELY  [pas'-siT-lT]  adv.  1.  pas- 
sivement :  2.  (gram.)  passivement. 

PASSIVENESS  [pas'-siv-nf.]  n.  1.  na- 
ture passive,  £  ;  2.  passibUite,  £ ;  8.  re- 
signation passive,  £ 

PASS-KEY  [pa«'-k«]  n.  passe-partout 
(clef).  £ 

PA3SLE8S  [pas-lss] adj. sanspassage. 

PASSOVER  [p8.'-6-vur]  n.  1.  Pd^u4 
(f6te  des  Juift),  £;  2.  -}-  Pdque,  I; 
agneau  pascal,  m. 

PASS-PAROLE  [pas-pa-rsl']  n.  (mil) 
passe-parole,  m. 

PASSPORT  [pij'-pdrt]  n.  l.passe-port 
m. :  2.  (com.  mar.)  passe-port,  va. 

Endorsement  of  a  — ,  visa  d/tm  =,  m 
To  endorse  a  — ,  riser  un  ■=.. 

PASSY-MEASURE  [paa'-si-miih' -luj  I, 

I I.  air  de  musique,  m. ;  2.  danse,  t 
PAST  [past]  aty.  1.  passi ;  8.  demiet 

(recent). 

8.  These  few  days  — ,  eet  derniers>)«rj. 

PAST,  n.  passi,  m. 

PAST,  pr6p.  1.  J  §  aw  deldde;  2.  J 
au-dess'is  de  ;  3.  $  hors  de ;  4.  sans  ;  6. 
§  (d'age)  plus  de;  6.  (de  Vhenre)  paeai ; 
apres;  et;  ...  . 

1.  I —  the  boundary,  AU  dela  des  Umitet ;  §  — 
shame,  au  dela  de  ta  h*>HU.  ^.  —  woman's  excel- 
lence, au-dessus  de  ta  euperioriti  de  lafemme.    3. 

—  a  doubt,  hors  de  doute.  4.  —  remedy,  eani 
remade.  6.  To  be  —  twenty,  avir  plus  de  vingt 
ant.  g.  It  is  —  one  o'clock,  il  ett  une  keure  pas- 
s4e  ;  half  —  one,  une  keure  et  demit ;  a  quarter  — 
one,  une  heure  un  quart ,  ten  minutes  —  one,  une 
ieure  dix  niin,Uet. 

Past-donk,  adj.  t  passi ;  aeeompU  ; 
fait 

1  A»i  h  [past]  n.  1.  p/ite,  £  ;  2.  ooUe  d4 
farine;  colle,f.;  8.  (joail.)  stras,  m. ; 
4.  (inin.)  pdte,  £  ;  6.  (peint.)  maroufie,  t 

Crisp  — ,  pdte  croquante  ;  Genoese, 
Italian  — .  =  d'ltalie ;  short  — ,  i=  bri- 
see.     Pntf —,feuiUetage,  m. 

PASTE,  V.  a.  coller  (avec  de  la  coUe 
de  farine). 

To  —  up,  1.  poser  (rme  afflche) ;  2. 
affieher  (un  placard). 

PASTEBOARD  [past'-bard]  n.  carton 
(carte),  m. 

Polished  — ,  =  lustre.  Statuary  — ,  =• 
pierre,  m. box,  =:  (boite),  m. 

Pasteboard-makke,  n.  cartcnnier.  m. 

PASTEBOARD,  adj.  de  sat  lor 
(carte). 

PASTHL  [pas  «I]  n.  1.  (bot)  pa  tfM 
m. ;  guede.  f  ;  2.  {dessm)  pastel,  m. 

PASTERN  [pas'-tum]  n.  patui  en,  m. 

PASTICCIO  [pas-tiuh'-e]  a.  'jl-j*  , 
pastiche,  m. 

PASTIL  [pas-tii]  n.  l.pdte  de  pastel 
(cray.>n),  f  ;  2.  (pharm.)  pastille,  T. 

PASTIME  [pSs'-tim]  n.  passe-tempt, 
m. ;  recreation,  t;  divertissement,  va.\ 
amusement,  m. 

PASTOR  [pas' -tar]  n.  1.  \  pdtre,  m. ;  a 
I  (des  anciens)  pasteur,  m. ;  8.  §  pa» 
teur,  m. ;  4.  (mil.)  pAtureur,  m. 

3.  His  people's  —,  le  pasteor  de  tvn  peufU ;  n  - 
of  the  church,  un  pasteur  de  l^eglite. 

Mi 


PAI 


PA'J- 


d&te;  dfar;  dtal\;  a  fat;  eme;  /^siet;  I  pine;  i  pin;  odo;  dmoTo; 


PASTORAL  [pfa'-tuTMj]  adj.  \%pa8- 
toreU. 

PA8T0EAL,  n.  poime  pastoral,  m. ; 
pa«torale,  t 

PA8T0EALLY  [pfa'-tar-.l-li]  adv.  1.  | 
r^pdtre  ;  2.  §  pastoralemeni. 

PASTORLIKE  [pi.'.tnr-.ik], 

PASTORLY  [pi.'-tur-U]  adj.  §  pasto- 
ml;  depnsteur. 

PASTORSHIP  [piU'-tar-diTp]  n.  g/onc 
tl»n  pastorale,  f. 

PASTRY  [pM'-tri]  n.  1.  p&tisaerU 
(pAte),  t;2.X  cuitrine  d  pAUsnerie,  t 

Making -,  p<i<M»erie,  f.  To  make—, 
JMre  delar:::;  pdHsser. 

Pastky-cook,  n.  pdtiatier,  m. ;  pd- 
titaUre,  t 

Pastry-table,  n.  pdtUsoire,  t. 

PASTURABLE  [  pwl'-ynr-a-bl  ]  adj. 
propre  au  p&turage  ;  de  pdturage. 

PASTURAGE  [put'-yur-aj]  n.  pdtu- 
rage, m. 

PASTURE  [pi.t'.yur]  n.  1.  pdture 
(herbe),  f. ;  2.  pdturage ;  herbage,  m. ; 
i.t%  pdture,  t 


Co; 


n.  patagon 


smmon  of  — ,  droit  de  vaine  pd- 
ture ;  droit  de  pacage,  in.  To  take  lo 
— ,  mener  paitre. 

Pastitre-land,  n.  pdturage  (terre),  m. 

PASTURE,  V.  fLfairepaUre. 

PASTURE,  V.  n.  paitre;  pdturer. 

PASTY  [pa.'.H]  adj.  pAtmise. 

Semi — ,  (min.)  deini-=. 

PASTY,  n.  (culin.)^<i«  (cnit  au  four 
•ans  plat),  m. 

PAT  [pat]  adj.  (to,  pour)  tout  juste; 
A  point;  apropos. 

PAT,  adv.  ^-  tout  juste;  juste;  d 
point ;  d  propos. 

— ,  —  \^^  I  c'est  on  ne  peut  pas 
nieuxt! 

PAT,  n.  tape,  t 

PAT,  V.  a.  (— TiNo;  —ted)  taper; 
ifynner  ime  tape  (d). 

PATACA  tp«-ti'-kH], 

PATACOON   [p.t-a.k«D'] 
(jDonnaie  espagnole).  m. 

PATACHE  [pa-tirf.']  n.  {mat.)  pata- 

PATCH  [pauh]  n.  1.  piece  (pour  rac- 
wmmoder),  C ;  morceau,  m. ;  2.  mou- 
eke  (pour  le  visage),  C  :  3.  morceau  (de 
terre),  m. ;  4  (pers.)  nUchant,  m.;  nU- 
chante,  £;  5.  \ paimre  diable;  gueuas, 
m. ;  6.  +  houffon,  m. ;  7.  (de  marqueterie, 
de  mosaiqne)  piice  de  rapport,  £ 

Patch-wokk,  n.  1.  rassemblage  de 
pieces  (consues  ensemble),  m. ;  rapii- 
eetage,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  assemblage  dis- 
parate, m. 

PATCH,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  une  piice,  des 
pieoesd;  1.  rapiieeter,  rapiecsr;  ra- 
petasser;  8.  raccomm^d^r  (grossiere- 
ment) ;  4  mettre  des  m<mches  a  (au  vi- 
sage); 5.  t  vetir  d'un  habU  bigarre, 
atirUquin. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  rapieceter  ;  rapetOMSer  ; 
2.  %  pldtrer ;  S.  ^  bdcler. 

PATCH  EE  [pauh'-nr]  n.  ravaudeur, 
tn. ;  ravaudeuse,  t 

PATCUERY  [patrii'-«-ri]  n.  |  §  ravau- 
dage,  m. 

PATCHING  [pauh'-ing]  n.  rapiice- 
Uige  (action),  m. 

PATE  fpat]  n.  1.  caboche;  boule,  t; 
i.  peau  de  tete  de  veau,  £;  8.  (fort) 
pdte,m. 

PATEJ){^t'jid]^).  qui  a  la  caboche, 
la  bo^de  ...;  d  caboctt^  d  boule ..,;  d 

PATEF ACTION  [p«t-*-fak'-Aun]  n.  1 
wumifestation,  t 

PATEN  [p»t'-«n],  PATm  [pat'-iii]  n. 
L  t  jdaque;  lame,  t;  2.  (relig.  cath.) 

PATENT  ^).t'.«nt]  adj.  1.  patent;  2. 
(Ifld.)  (cboeO  brweU. 

PATENT,  n.  1.  lettres  patentet;  let- 
tres,  t  pL ;  2.  pHviUge,  m. ;  8.  (ind.) 
Vrevet  (d'invention,  de  perfectlonne- 
ment,  etc),  m. ;  4  (Ind.)  brevet  d^inven- 
Hoi,  m. 


*e  wilesK.    i.  Opprexive  — ,  privilege  oppratif; 
printer*!  — ,  privilege  dUmprinuur. 

-  for  Importation,  (ind.)  brevet  cfim- 
fortation;  -  for  improvement,  =  de 
MS 


perfectionnennent ;  —  for  invention,  = 
d'rnvention.  Specification  of  a  — ,  des- 
cription, specif  cation  de  =,  f.  To 
grant  a  —  to,  1.  accorder  des  lettres  pa- 
terJ.es  d  ;  2.  accorder  un  :=  d ;  breve- 
ter  ;  to  have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  deJt  lettres 
patentes ;  2.  (ind.)  avoir  un  = ;  itre 
breveti;  to  infringe  a  — ,  vio/er  le  pri- 
vilege dCun  ■=■ ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  (ind.) 
prmidre  vm  =. 

Patent-agent,  n.  agent  pour  les 
brevets  ^invention,  etc.,  m. 

Patknt-bill,  n.  (dr.)  brevet  (d'lnven- 
tlon,  etc.),  m. 

Patent-kight,  n.  privilege  du  brevet 
(d'invention,  etc.),  m. 

Patknt-eolls,  n.  1.  registre  de  lettres 
patentes,  m. ;  2.  registre  de  brevets 
(d'invention,  eta),  m. 

PATENT,  V.  a.  1.  accorder  par  let- 
tres patentes  ;  2.  breveter  ;  S./aire  bre- 
veter. 

PATENTEE  [pat-«n-t8']  n.  l.personne 
munie  de  lettres  patentes;  concession^ 
naire,  m.,  t. :  2.  covcessionnaire  d'un 
privilege ;  concessionnaire,  m.,  f. ;  3. 
(ind.)  brevete,  m. ;  hrevetee,  C 

PATERNAL  [  pa-lur'-nal  ]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  paUrnel. 

PATERNALLY  [  pa-tur'-nal-li  ]  adv. 
pnternellement. 

PATERNITY  [pa-tur'-ni-ti]  n.  pater- 
nite,  t. 

PATERNOSTER  [pa'-tur-not'-tnr]  n. 
paternoster ;  patenotre,  m. 

PATH  [part]  n.,  pi.  Paths  [pathz]  1. 1  § 
chemin,  m. ;  2.  |  §  sentier,  m. ;  3.  §  voie, 
£  ;  4  $  §  pas,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  route  (de 
com6te,  de  planfete),  £  ;  cours,  m. ;  6. 
(chem.  de  fer)  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  £ 

Beaten  — ,  sentier  battu ;  by  — ,  I  § 
=  ditourne,  m.  Attendant  — ,  (chem. 
de  fer)  chemin  de  service,  m. ;  ban- 
quette, £ ;  trottoir,  m. 

Path-road, 

Path-way,  n.  1.  [  sentier,  m. ;  2.  %  % 
sentier ;  chemin,  m. 

PATH  [path]  v.  a.  1.  Jrayer  un  che- 
min dans ;  2. /aire  avancer  ;  avancer. 

PATH.  V.  n.  mAircher. 

PATHETIC  [pa-tiUt'-Tk], 

PATHETICAL  [pa-<*«t'.i.kal]  adj.  1. 
pathitique ;  2.  %  qui  cause,  qui  occa- 
sionne  la  douleur. 

PATHETIC  [pa-a«t'.ik]  a  patheti- 
que,  m. 

PATHETICALLY    [  pa-Ost'-ukal-li  ] 
adv.  patlutiquem^nt. 
PATH  ETICALNESS  [pa-«*«t'-i.kal-n«.] 


.  pathetique,  m. 
PA " 


ATHLESS  [piM'-lf.]  adj.  1.  sans 
seedier:  2.  §  sans  chemin frayi. 

PATHOGNOMONIC  [pa-aog-oo-moD'- 
Ikl^adj.  On6<l.)  pathognomonique. 

■pATHOLOGtC  [pa<A  d-ioj'-fk], 

PATHOLOGICAL  [  pa«A-d-ioj'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  (A\(\.)  pathologique. 

■p AT  H  OLOG I C A  LL Y  [pa/A-o-loj'.i-kai. 
U]  adv.  d'une  maniire  pattiologiqite. 

PATHOLOGIST  rpa.,Aol'-6-jiii]  n.  pa- 
thologiste.  m. 

PATHOLOGY  [pa-«iol'-«-ji]  n.  (did.) 
pathologie.  £ 

PATHOS  [pa' -Mo.]  n.  pathetique,,  m. 

PATIBULARY  [pa-tib'-u-la-ri]  adj.  pa- 
tibulaire. 

PATIENCE  [pa'-.h8ii.]  n.  1.  4.  pa- 
tience, £;  2.  (hoi.) patience  commune; 
^patience;  purelle,  £ 

Angelic  —,  patience  d'ange  ;  herb  — , 
(bot)  grande  = ;  ^  rhubarbe,  £  To  be 
out  of  — ,  to  lose  — ,  Ure  d  bout  de  sa 
=  ;  perdre  =;  to  be  quite  out  of  — , 
perdre  toute  = ;  to  have  — ,  1.  avoir  =, 
dela=;  2.  prendre  patience ;  patien- 
ter  ;  to  put  a.  o.  beside  his  —  t,  to  put 
a.  o.  out  of—,  impatienter  q.  u.  ;  /aire 
perdre  =.dq.u.;  to  take  — ,  prendre 
■=■ ;  patienter ;  to  tire  out,  to  wear  out 
a.  o.'s  — ,  la^ser  la=  deq.u. 

Patibnce-dock,  n.  (bot)  grande  pa- 
tience, £  ;  5  rhubarhe  f. 

PATIENT  [pa'-disni]  adj.  patient. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  = ;  avoir  de  la  pa- 
tience ;  2.  prendre  patience. 

PATIENT,  n.  1.  +  patient  (ptr  oppo- 
sition a  agent),  m.. ;  2.  malade  (tcnsid6r6 
a  regard  du  medecin),  m: 


In-door  — ,  maiade  interne  (d'nn  hd 
pital) ;  out-door  — ,  ^  esrtem^.  To  at 
tend  a  — ,  (du  medecin)  soigner  un  ma- 
lade. 

PATIENT,  V.  a  t  patienter. 

To  — o.'s  self  t,=. 

PATIENTLY  [pi'-*h«nt-ii]  adv.  pa- 
tiemment;  avee  patience. 

PATIN.   V.  Paten. 

PATLY  [pat'-li]  adv.  ^T"  toutjuttti 
junte;  d propos;  a  point. 

PATNESS  [pat'-ne,]  n.  ^^- justeM* 
£ ;  d-propos,  m. 

PATRIARCH  [pa'-tri-ark]  n.  patrio' 
che,  m. 

PATRIARCHAL  [pa-tri-ar'-kal], 

PATRIARCUIC  [pa-tri-ar'-kik]  «  11 
2>at)-iarcal. 

PATRIARCHATE  [pa-tn-ar'-kat], 

PATRIAKCHSHIP  [pa'-tri-ark-«hlp]  a 
patriarcat,  m. 

PATRIARCHY.  V.  Patriarchate. 

PATRICIAN  [pa-tri.h'-an]  adj.  pa*/* 
cien,  m. 

PATRICIAN  n.  1.  patriden,  m. ; 
patricienne,  £ ;  2.  patrice,  m. 

Order  of  — s,  putridat,  m. ;  rank  of 
— ,  putriciat,  m. 

PATRIMONIAL  [pat-ri-md'-nl-al]  adi. 
patrimonial;  de patrimoine. 

PATRIMONIALLY  [pat-ri-mS'-ni-al-ll] 

adv.  comme patrimoine  ;  par  heritage  ; 
par  succesHion. 

PATRIMONY  [pat'-ri-mo-ni]  n.  I  %iya- 
triimnne,  m. 

PATRIOT  [pa'-tri-ut]  n.  patriate,  m.,t 

PATRIOT,  adj.  **  patriotique ;  pa- 
tHote.  '^     •  t" 

PATRIOTIC  [pa-tri-ot'-ik]  adi.  patrio 
tique :  patriate. 

PATRIOTICALLY  [pa-trl-ot'-l-kaMIJ 
adv.  patriotiquement ;  en  patriot*; 
par  patriotisme. 

PATRIOTISM  [pi -trl-ut-ixm]  n,  DO- 
triotisme,  m. 

From  — .  par  =. 

PATROL  [pa-trol']  n.  (miL)pat-»M« 

PATROL,  V.  n.  f— ling  ;  —led)  (mH) 
/aire  la  patrouiUe ;  /aire  putrouille; 
1  patrouiUer. 

PATRON  [pi'-trnn]  n.  1.  (des  Ra. 
mains)  patron,  m. ;  2.  patron  (saintX 
m;  8.  I  §  protectew;  patron,  m. ;  4 
(dr.  can.)  patron,  m. 

3.  '  -  ,.f  ihe  xrtis  pr.tectear  de,  art,. 

PATRONAGE   [pa'-trtn-aj]   n.  1.   | 
patronage,  m. ;  protection,  £  ;  2.  pro 
tection  (d'un  saint),  £ ;  8.  (dr.  can.)  pw 
tronuge,  m. 

PATRONAGE,  v.  a.  proUger  (comni* 
un  protecteur). 

PATRONAL  [pat'-rt-nal]  adj.  patro- 
nal. 

PATRONESS  [pa'-trun-i.]  n.  l.protec- 
trice ;  patronne,  £ ;  2.  patroune 
(sainte).  £  ;  3.  (dr.  can.)  patronne,  t. 

PATRONIZE    [pat'-run-ii]    v.    a.    1.  |  « 

proteger  (comme  un  protecteur);  2.  \ 
dtefendre  ;  soutenir. 

PATRONIZER  [pat'-ran-ii-ur]  a.  pro- 
tecteur,  m. ;  protectrice,  £ 

PATR0NLES8  [  pa'-tron-la  ]  adj.  S 
sans  protecteur,  patron. 

PATRONYMIC  [  p»t-rt-nim'-ik  adj. 
patronymique. 

PATTEN  [p.t'.t«n]  n.  1.  socquedVar^ 
glaise,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  soubassemertt  (Au 
colon  ne),  m. 

Patten-maker,  n  /abricant  dt  »<ro- 
ques  a  Panglaise,  m. 

PATTER,  V.  n.  /rapper  aveo  hruii 
(comme  la  gr61e,  la  pluie) ;  /ouetter. 

PATTERN  [pat'-tom]  n.  1. 1  modiU; 
2.  §  (to,  for,  pour)  modele;  exempU, 
m. ;  a  I  (de  tlssu)  echantillon,  m. ;  4 
(arts)  patron,  m. 


1.  —  vi  A  machine,  mooeie  a  i 
—  of  patience,  module,  exemple  de  patience. 

According,  agreeably  to  — ,  1.  |  ooi^ 
/orme  au  modile :  2.  con/orme  d  t* 
cJiantiUon.  I'o  draw,  u>  lake  a  — ,  1.  m 
regler,  se  diriger  (sur  q.  u.);  2,  /fair* 
un  patron. 

Pattern-book,  n.  (com.)  litrt  tt* 
chantillons.  w\. 


PA.W 


PAY 


PEA 


5 nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  tl  tub;  ■&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  al  oil;  dft  pound;  th  thin;  th  thli 


Pattkrn-oarix,  n.  (com.)  carte  (Ti- 
ihcmtiUons,  f. 

Patteen-drawer,  n.  (ind.)  dessina- 
,eur,  m. 

PATTERN,  V.  a.  1.  t  copier  (un  mo- 
461e);  imiter;  2.  servir  de  modeled. 

To  —  after,  imiter ;  to  —  out  t,  ser- 
nt  <r«xemple  d. 

PATTY  [pat'-ti]  n.  petit  pdte,  m. 

Patty-pan,  n.  moule  d  p&te,  m. 

PATULOUS    [pat'-u-iu.]    adj.    (bot) 

mu. 

PAUCITY  [p8'-.i-ti]  n.  1.  petit  nam- 
bre,  m. ;  petite  quantite,  t ;  2.  (did.) 
pancite.  f. 

PAUM  [pam]  V.  a.  imposer  parfrau- 
ded. 

PAUNCH  [panuh]  n.  1.  y^~  p/»7)^«e, 
t ;  2.  ^^  (plais.)  bedaine,  £ ;  3.  ^Inar.) 
badsriie,  f. 

PAUNCH,  V.  a.  $  eventrer. 

PAUPER  [pa'-pur]  n.  pauere  (^  la 
charge  de  la  commune),  m. ;  pauvresse, 
t ;  indigent,  m. ;  indigente,  f. 

In-door  — ,  indigent  (m.),  indigente 
(f.)  interne  (de  la  maison  d'asile  des 
panvres  de  la  commune);  out-door  — , 
=  libre. 

PAUPERISM  [pa'-pur-um]  u.  (econ. 
po). )  pa/iiperisme,  m. 

PAUSE  [pai]  n.  1.  pause;  smpen- 
Hon,  t. ;  2.  intervalle,  m. ;  8.  J  swtpena, 
m. ;  4  (gram.)  pause,  f. ;  5.  (mus.)  point 
dCorgue,  m. ;  6.  (vers.)  re^os,  m. 

J.  Tt  fill  the  — ,  TtmpUr  /'inlervalle. 

To  give  —  X,  arrSter  ;  to  make  a  — , 
/aire  une pause;  to  stand  in  —  t,  etre 
«n  suspens  ;  etre  inoertain  ;  hesiter. 

PAUSE,  V.  n.  1.  \faire  une  pause; 
8.  I  s'arrUer ;  3.  |  attendre ;  4.  §  rejle- 
chir;  deliberer. 

%,  —  ft  day  or  two,  attandez  un  jour  nu  deux. 

PAUSER  [paj'-ur]  n.  t  personne  qui 
ri/lechit,  dUO>h-e,  f. 

PAUSINGLY  [pai'-ing-li]  adv.  apris 
»>te  pause. 

PA  VAN  [pay'-an]  n.  paiiane  (danse),  f. 

PAVE  [pav]  V.  a.  1. 1  (with,  de)  pa- 
9*r  ;  2.  §  (FOR,  d)  frayer  (un  chemin) ; 
ffiparer  (las  voles). 

PAVEMENT    [par'-mgnt], 

PAVING  [par'-ing]  n.  1.  pavement, 
m.;  2.  (de  rue)  trottoir,  m. ;  8.  (const.) 
pave  (route  pav6e),  m. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.) 
pave,  m. 

Ashlar  — ,  pavi  d'Sehantillon,  m. ; 
block  wood  — ,=  en  bois;  brick  — ,  1. 
=  de  briqiies;  2.  earreUtge,  m.;  dia- 
mond — ,  dallnge  en  echiquier,  m. ; 
pebble  — ,  =  de  blocage  ;  z=en  caiUou- 
tis.  To  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  pa/ee ; 
to  take  up  the  —  of,  1.  depaver ;  2.  de- 
carreler. 

PAVEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Pave. 

PAVER  [piT'-ur], 

PAVIER  [pav'-yur]  n.  paveur,  in. 

—  for  brick  pavement,  carreleur,  m. 

PAVILION  [pa-Til'-yoD]  n.  1.  pavil- 
ion, m. ;  tente,  C;  2.  (arch.)  pavilion, 
m. ;  8.  (joail.)  oulasse  (de  diamant),  f. ; 
4.  (mil.)  tente,  t 

—  of  the  ear,  (anat.)  pavilion  de  Fo- 
reille,  m.  •  conque,  t ;  auHeule,  t 

PAVILION,  V.  a.  l.munir,  pourvoir 
d^  paviUons,  de  tentes ;  2.  abriter  sous 
un  pavilion,  une  tente. 

PAVING.    F.  Pavement. 

Paving- BEETLE,  n.  hie;  demoiseUe,  t 

Pa  VINO-BRICK,  n.  brique  d  paver,  f. 

Paving-stone,  n.  pave,  m. ;  pierre  d 
paver,  f. 

P A VIOR  [pav'-yur], 

PAVIOUR  [pav'-yur]  n.  paveur,  m. 

PAVO  [pa'-vo]  n.  (astr.)  paon,  m. 

PAVONINE  [pav'-6-nin]  adj.  de  paon. 

PAVONINE,  n.  (min.)  queue  de 
foon^  f. 

PAVY  [pa'-vi]  n.  (bot.)  pavie,  f. 

PAW  [pa]  n.  1.  patte  (arm6e  de  grif- 
tai),  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (peK.)patte,  f. ;  main, 
'\poignet,  m. 

Paw,  V.  n.  (du  cheval)  tr^pigner. 

PAW,  V.  a.  1.  Rapper  du  pied  ;  2. 
i4m/ner  des  coups  de  grifed;  ma  tier 
ntdement;  8.  )fW  pairouiller ;  4.  % 
fiUre  patte  de  vfl^urs  d. 

r«»  —  about  ^^",  patrouillef'. 


PAWED  [pad]  adj.  qui  a  des  pattes  ; 
dpattes. 

PAWN  [pan]  n.  gage;  nantisse- 
ment,  m. 

At  —  t,  in  — ,  en  gage  ;  ^  engage.  To 
put  in  — ,  engager;  engager,  mettre au 
mont-de-piete  ;  to  take  out  of  — ,  dega^- 
ger,  retirer  (du  mont-dc-piete). 

Pawn-broker,  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  preteur 
sur  gage,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  commis- 
sionnaire  du  mont-de-piete,  m. 

Pawn- BROKING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui 
prete  sur  gage ;  2.  (clios.)  de  prit  sur 
gage. 

Pawn-broking,  n.  pret  (action)  sur 
gage,  m. 

PAWN,  V.  a.  1.  1  m.ettre  en  gage ; 
engager;  2.  |  (en  France)  mettre  au 
m.ont-di'-piete ;  8.  §  donner  en  gage. 

PAWN,  n.  (6cliecs)  pion,  m. 

To  take  — b,  pionner. 

PAWNEE  [pan-e']  n.  preteur  (m.), 
priteuse  (t)  sur  gage,  sur  nantisse- 
ment. 

PAWNER  [pan'-ar]  n.  empmnUuT 
(m.),  emprunteuse  (f.)  sur  gage. 

PAX  [paks]  n.  (rel.  cath.)  paix,  f. ;  in- 
strument depaix,  m. 

PAY  [pi]  V.  a.  (paid)  1.  |  (to,  d; 
WITH,  de)  payer  (q.  ch.) ;  payer  d  (q. 
u.) ;  acquitter  (q.  ch.);  s'acquitter  de 
(q.  ch. ) ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  payer  ;  acquit- 
ter;  s'acquitter  de;  3.  %  rendre ; /aire  ; 
avoir  ;  4  t^~  battre ;  taper ;  5.  (com.) 
rapporter  ;  rendre  bien  ;  6.  (fin.)  ver- 
ser. 

I.  To  —  a.  o.  B.  th.,  payer  g.  eh.  a  y.  u. ;  ac- 
quitter q.  eh. ;  lo  —  a  debt,  s'acquitter  d'«n«  <leiu. 
3.  To  —  honors,  rendre  det  ktmneura ;  to  —  com- 
pliments, faire  dts  ei'mp/imenta ;  to  —  attentiona, 
regard,  avoir  det  atttntiutu,  det  egardt. 

To  be  paid,  1.  itrepaye;  2.  (des  Im- 
primeur8)/af  r«  la  banque ;  to  get  paid, 
se  faire  payer.  To  —  dear  1  §,  payer 
Cher;  to  —  for  a.  th.,  1.  =  q.  ch. ;  2. 
payer;  eaepier ;  to  — for  \t,le  —  bien; 
to  —  through  the  nose,  ^  pa.-<ser  par  oil 
Von  veut  (payer  quelque  prix  que  ce 
soit);  itre  ecorche;  to  —  well,  (com.) 
rapporter ;  rendre  bien.  I  promise  to 
— ,  (com.)  (de  billets)  je  paierai  ;  —  to 
Mr.  .. .  ,  (com.)  (de  mandats,  de  traites) 
il  v»u«  plaira  payer  d  M.  . ..  .  To  — 
away,  1.  payer  (de  fortes  soinmes);  2. 
(mar.)  filer  (du  cable) ;  to  —  back,  1.  | 
rendre;  restituer;  2.  §  rendre;  to  — 
in,  (fin.)  verser  ;  to  —  off,  1.  |  payer  ; 
acquitter  ;  s''aoquUter  {de) ;  2.  §  1  don- 
ner son  compte  d  (q.  u.);  donner  son 
fait  d  (q.  u.) ;  rendre  la  pareille  d ;  3. 
(admin.)  congedier  /to  —  out,  1.  |  pay- 
er (de  fortes  sotnmes) ;  2.  §  donner  son 
fait  d  (q.  u.) ;  rendre  la  pareille  (a.  q. 
u.);  8.  (mar.)7?i«r  (du  cable). 

PAY,  n.  1.  paye ;  solde,  f ;  2.  §  sa 
laire,  m. ;  3.  (des  imprimeurs)  banque, 
f.;  4  {xa\\.)  solde,  t 

S.  Merit  receives  constant  — ,  le  itiintu  recoil  un 
salaire  asruri. 

Extra  — ,  (mil.)  haute  paye  ;  full  — , 
=:  entire  Half-  — ,  demi-solde,  t  In 
the  —  of,dla  solde  de  ;  on  half-  — ,  d  la 
demi-solde. 

Pay-bill,  n.  (mil.)  bordereau  d^une 
compagnie,  m. 

Pay-DAT,  n.  1.  jour  de  payement,  m. ; 
2.  jour  de  paye,  m. 

Pay-master,  n.  1.  payeur,  m. ;  pay- 
euse,  f. ;  ^  paye.  f. ;  2.  (adm.)  tresorier, 
m. ;  8.  (mil.)  tresorier.  m. 

Pat-offiok,  n.  caisse  (d'administra- 
tlon  publique),  f 

Pay-table,  n.  1.  table  de  payement, 
t ;  2.  (des  imprimeurs)  banque,  t. 

PAY,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  courayer  ;  don- 
ner un  courai,  un  suifd;  2.  enduire; 
goudronner ;  3.  brayer. 

Stuff  to  —  a  ship's  bottom,  courai ; 
couray,  m. 

PAYABLE  [pa'-B-bi]  adj.  1. 1  payable  ; 
2.  §  qui  peut  etre  paye ;  3.  (com.)  (avec 
la  (late)  valeur. . .  . 

To  make  —  to,  (com.)  faire,  passer 
(une  lettre  de  ctange)  d  Fordre  de. 

PAYEE  [pa-*']  n.  (com.)  (de  lettre  de 
change)  dernier  porteur,  m. 

PAYER  [pi-ur]  n.  payeur,  ra; 
1  ayeitse,  f. 


PAYMENT  [pa'-m8nt]  n.  1.  pay* 
ment ;  paiement ;  palment,  m. ;  2.  ) 
prix,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  {cojn.)fort  payement ;  par- 
tial — ,  —partiel ;  '*{  a  compte,  m.  Caofa 
— ,  1.  (com.)  =  au  eomptant,  en  espic«t ; 
2.  (fln.)  =  en  numeraire ;  —  fn  full  o( 
all  demands,  solde  de  compte,  m.  9  a 
In  part  — ,  d-compte,  m.  In  part  — ,  A 
compte  ;  on  the  —  of,  1.  lors  du:=:  cu\ 
2.  moyennant  le  =.de.  To  appoint  i 
day  for  — ,  /xer  un=-,  to  delay  tlie  — 
of;  1.  differer,  remettre  le  ■=  de;  3. 
(com.,  dr.)  atermoyer ;  to  demand—, 
reclamer,  exiger  le-=.\  to  make  a  — , 
faire,  effeotuer  un  =;  to  obtain  — , 
obtenir  le  =  ;  '\  se  faire  payer  ;  to  pre- 
sent for  — ,  presenter  au=i;  to  provide 
for  — ,  (com.  )/air«  lesfonds  (d'un  effet) ; 
faire  la  provision  ;  to  resume  — ,  ^com.  j 
reprendre  ses  =s;  to  stop  — ,  (com.) 
cesser  ses  ^-s ;  to  suspend  — ,  (com.  I 
suspend  re  ses  =s. 

PAYNIM.    V.  Painim. 

P.O., 

P.  GENT.  (abr6viation  de  Per  cent. 
ou  Per  Centu.m),  pour  cent. 

Pd.  (contraction  de  Paid)  (com.)  pour 
acquit 

PEA  [p8]  n.,  pi.  Peas,  Pease  [psi]  1. 
(bot)  pois  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  (d'an- 
crej  patte,  f. 

Gray,  field  — ,  (bot)  pois  gris ;  green 
— ,  petit  = ;  =  vert ;  split  — ,  =  oasae  ; 
sweet  — ,  ^  de  senteur.  Branch  — ,  = 
rame,  d  rame ;  chick  — ,  chiolte  ;  = 
ohiche.  To  shell  — «,  ecosser  des  = ;  to 
stick  — 8,  ramer  des  pois. 

Pka-pod,  n.  pois  en  cosse,  m.  pi. 
.  Pkas-cod,  n.  t  pois  en  cosse,  m.  pL 

Shealed  —  t,  cosse,  gousse  vide,  f. 

Pea-shell,  n.  cosse,  gousse  de  pois,  I 

Pea-shooter,  n.  sarbacane,  f. 

Pba-shuok,  n.  cosse,  gousse  de  poit.  . 

Pea-soup,  n.  purSe  de  pois,  f. 

PEACE  [pes]  n.  1.  paix,  £;  2.  (dr.) 
ordre  public,  m. 

The  king's,  queens — ,  his,  her  Ma 
jesty's  — ,  (dr.)  Vordre  public.  Breach  a 
— ,  1.  contravention,  infraction  d  la 
paix;  2.  {At.)  delit  contre  P ordre  pu- 
blic ;  clerk  of  the  — ,  greffier  de  tribtt- 
nal  de  paix;  commission  of  the — ,  L 
(dr.)  brevet  de  juge  de  paix,  m. ;  2.  to- 
ble<iu  des  juges  de  paix,  m . ;  distur- 
bance of  tlie  — ,  infraction  d  Vordr* 
public,  t. ;  justice  of  the  — ,  juge  de 
paix  (qui  remplit  plus  ou  moins  lea 
fonctions  de  procureur  du  roi,  de  juga 
d'instruction,  des  membres  de  la  cbam- 
bre  du  conseil,  de  ceux  de  la  police  cor- 
rectionnelle,  du  tribunal  de  simple  po- 
lice, et  de  la  cour  royale  jasqu'a  un  cer- 
tain degro  do  juridiction),  m. ;  court  ol 
tlie  justice  of  the  — ,  justice  de  paix,  t.  • 
pipe  of  — ,  calumet  de  paix,  m.  To  be 
at  — ,  etre  en  paix  ;  to  break  the  — 
rompre  la  paix;  to  bring  about  — , 
ani-ener  Ifi paix  ;  ^  mettre  la  paix  ;  to 
disturb  the  — ,  t.  troubler  la  paix; 
troubler  t ordre  public;  to  have  — , 
avoir  la  paix  ;  to  hold  o.'s  — ,  garder 
le  silence,  faire  silence ;  se  taire ;  to 
keep  — ,  garder  la  paix;  to  keep  the 
— ,  (dr.)  ne  pas  troubler  VordrepiwHc  ; 
n'apporter  aucun  trouble  d  Vordre  pu- 
blic ;  to  make  — ,  1.  faire  la  paix  ;  2.  ^ 
m.ettre  la  paix ;  to  make  o.'s  —  with 
a.  o.,  faire  la  paix  avec  q.  u. 

Peace-breaker,  n.  violateur  de  la 
tratiquiUite  publique,  m. 

Peace-maker,  n.  pacificateur,  m,  ; 
conciliateur,  m. ;  oonciliatrice,  f. 

Peace-officer,  n.  1.  officier  de  pt> 
licejudiciaire,  n^;  2.  agentdelaforv 
publique,  m. 

Peace-parted,  adj.  X  mart  en  paim. 

PEACE,  Int  paix  ! 

—  with  !  tr^.ve  de  ! 

PEACEABLE  [p8s'-a-bi]  adj. pai«»6i«  ; 
tranqiMle;  onlme. 

PKACEABLENES8  [p8s'.»-bl-««il  n. 
caractere  {m.),  nature  (f.)  paiswle; 
tranyuillite,  f. ;  cal/me,  m. 

PEACEABLY  rpes-a-wrj  adv.  paUi 
blement;  tranquillenM'nt 

PEACEFUL  [pM'  «.]  adj.  paitibU 
tranquiUe;  calvie. 

8i)!l 


PEA 


PED 


PEE 


dftte;  dtar;  d  tail;  a  fat,  2  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin,  dno;  i$mo^e; 


PKACEFULLY  [pSi'-fdi-u]  aav.  />ai- 
Uhlement;  tranqutUement. 

PEACEFDLNESS  [pet'-fdl-nft]  n.  ^ta« 
paisible,  m. ;  tranquiUite,  t ;  calme,  m. 

PEACELESS  [pii'-U.]  adj.  awnspaisc  ; 
tans  iranquiUtU ;  aana  calme;  sann 
rmva 

^'E  iCH  [p«uh]  n.  (bot)  1.  piche,  t ; 
i  picker,  m. 

CUng-stone  — ,  (bot)pa«i<i,  m. ;  cling- 
Moue,  Hiuoutb  — ,  irugnon,  m. 

PKACH-BL0880M,  n.Jleur  depicher,  C 

Pbaoh-oolok,  n.  coxUeur  de  fieur  de 
picket,  t 

Pbach-oolobed,  a4j.  de  couleur  de 
fleur  de  pfcher. 

PEACH-BonsB,  n.  (hort)  aerre  d  pi- 
ckers, t 

Pkaoh-tkbb,  n.  (bot)  picker,  m. 

Pbach-wood,  n.  bois  de  pScfier,  m. 

PEACH  +.    V.  Impeach. 

PEACHICK  [ps'-uhik]  n.  (orn.)  paon- 
neau,  m. 

PEACHY  [pfuh'-i]  adj.  depicke,  t 

PEACOCK  [p«'-kok]  n.  {on.)  paon,  m. 

Muster  of  — s,  troupe  de  =«,  t 

Peacock-tail,  n.  (min.)  qtieiie-de- 
paon,  t 

PEAHEN  [pe'-h«n]  n.  (orn.)  paonne,  f. 

PEAK  [p6k]  n.  1.  poinU,  t ;  2,  (de 
montagne)  dme,  f. ;  aommet,  m. ;  3. 
(geog.)  pic,  m. 

PEAK,  V.  n.  $  1.  avoir  Voir  mala- 
dif;  avoir  mauvaise  mine;  2.  avoir 
fair  rampant ;  rataper. 

PEAKING  [p«k'-ing]  adj.  t  1.  maltn- 
gre  ;  2.  ram,pant 

PEAKISH  [psk'-irfi]  adj.  de  pic;  du 
pic. 

PEAL  rp«l]  n.  1.  &ni«  (retentissant), 
m.;  2.  retmUssement ;  ronflement,  in. ; 
8.  (de  clocbes)  carillon,  m. ;  volee,  f. ; 
1  (de  tonnerre)  eclat ;  coup,  m. 

To  ring  a  — ,  sonner  le  carillon ;  ca- 
riUonner ;  to  ring  a  double,  treble  — , 
tiy*ner  d  double,  a  triple  carillon  ;  to 
txu  -a  — ,  sonner  en  branle,  en  volee. 

PEAL,  T  n.  1.  retentir;  resonner ; 
%  ffronder. 

PEAL  V.  a.  1.  Uourdir  (de  bruit)  •  2. 
^if«  retentir,  r^onner. 

I.  To  —  the  ear,  6tourdir  VoreilU. 

PEAN.    V.  P^AN. 

PEAR  [par]  n.  (hort)  poire  (ft-uit),  f. 

Melting  — ,  =  fondante ;  preserved 
— ,  =  tfiipee  ;  prickly  — ,  (bot )  raquette, 
L ;  stewed  — s,  (pi.)  compote  de  poires, 
t  sing. 

Peak-bit,  n.  (6peronnier)  poires  se- 
erites,  C  pL 

Peak-shaped,  a4j.  en  poire;  (did.) 
piriforms. 

Pear-tree,  n.  (\)0t.)  poirier,  m. 

Prickly  — ,  cactier  a  raquettea ;  ra- 
quette, f. ;  Jiguier  d'Inde,  m. ;  cardattie, 
t ;  semelle  du  pape,  f. 

PEAR  t.    V.  Appear. 

PEARL  [pari]  n.  1.  I  %perle,  f. ;  2. 
(bias.)  argent,  m. ;  3.  (imp.)  parisien- 
ne  ;  sedanoise,  f. ;  4.  (  m6d.  )  perle  ; 
taie  perlee  de  la  carnee,  f. 

Artificial  — ,  perle  arti/icieUe,/aiisse. 
Beed  — ,  sentence  de  =^ ;  semence,  f. 
Mother  of  — ,  1.  mere  =,  f. ;  2.  nacre  ; 
nacre  de  perles,  t  String  of — s,  fl  de 
=s,  m.  To  cast  —8  before  swine,  jeter 
dea  =s  devant  des  pourceaua>;  to 
Itring  — s,  enfiUr  des  =«. 

Pearl- ABHB8,  n.  pi.  perlasse;  potasse 
i'Amirique,  f.  sing. 

Crude  — ,  cendres  gravelies,  t.  pi. 

Pearl-fishert,  n.  pecke  de  perles,  t 

Peakl-gbass, 

Pkakl-wokt,  n.  (bot.)  sagine ;  ^?ier- 
i  t  auoB  perles,  t. 

Pearl-powder,  n.  blanc  de  perle,  de 
f^rd,  m 

PKARL-flHE.'>L,  cl  1.  kuUre  perliire,  t ; 
(   na<ire,  t 

Pearl-spar,  n.  (mln.)  spaOi  perli,  m. 

Pbarl-whitb,  n.  blanc  de  perle,  de 
ftird,  m. 

PEARL,  V.  a.  gamir,  omer  deperles. 

PEARL,  V.  n.  ressemMer  awn  perles. 

PEARLED  [parld]  adj.  1.  garni,  orni 
U  perles ;  2.  qui  ressenible  avas  perles , 
t  {\Aa&.)  perle. 

E'E  A  RLY  [purr -I]  adj.  |  $  de  perle.      i 
SM 


PEARMAIN  [par-man']  n.  (hort)poOT- 
me-poire,  t 

PEASANT  [p«i'-»nt]  n.  paysan,  m. ; 
paysanne,  £ 

boy,  jexme  paysan,  m. ; girl, 

jeime  payxanne,  f. 

PEASANT,  adj.  de  paysan;  cam- 
pagnard;  rusUque. 

PEASANTLIKE  [p«.'-ant-lik], 

PEASANTLY  [p«x'-«nt-U]  adj.  depay- 
san ;  ruatique. 

PEASANTRY  [p«i'-ant-rt]  n.  1.  pay- 
sans,  m.  pi. ;  gens  de  la  campagne,  m. 
pi.  ;  corps  de  paysans,  m.  sing. ;  2.  J  § 
rustieite ;  grossierete,  f. 

PEASE,    r.  Pea. 

PEAT  [p8t]  n.  1.  ttmrbe,  t. ;  2.  (mines) 
dSpbt  bourbeux,  m. 

Peat-moss,  n.  t.  totirbut'^  C ;  2. 
(mines)  depot  bourbeux,  m. 

PEAT.  r.  Pet. 

PEBBLE  [psb'-bl], 

Pebble-stone,  n.  1.  caillou,  m. ;  2. 
(const)  blocage.  m. 

Boulogne  pebble,  galet,  m. 

Pebble-crystal,  a  caillou  de  cris- 
tal.  m. 

Pebble- woKK,  n.  (const)  blocage; 
caiUoutagf,  m. 

PEBBLED  [p8b'-bld], 

PEBBLY  [p«b'-bli]  a43.  de  caillou; 
caillouteua:. 

PECCABILITY  [pik-ks-bflM-tt]  n.  dis- 
position au  pecke,  I 

PECCABLE  [p«k'-k«-bl]  adj.  peccable. 

PECCADILLO  [  psk-ka-dil'-lo  ]  n.  1. 
peceadille,  f. ;.  2.  t /raise,  f. ;  jabot,  m. 

PECCANCY  [p6k'-kan-d]  n.  mauvaise 
qualite,  t ;  vice,  m. ;  defaut,  m. 

PECCANT  [psk'-kant]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
pecheur ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  picke  ;  coupa- 
ble;  enfaute. 

PECCAVI  [p8k-ka'-Tf]  n.  peccavi,  m. 

PECK  [p«kj  n.  1.  ptcotin,  m. ;  2.  ^  § 
quantite,  f. ;  nonibre,  m. ;  multitude, 
f. ;  foule,  t. ;  3.  peck  (mesure  de  9,0869 
litres),  m. 

PECK,v.  a.  1.  becqueter  ;  biqueter; 

2.  percer  avev  le  bee,  d  coups  de  bee  ; 

3.  }  percer  ;  piquer. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  ramasser  avec  le  bee ; 
2.  t  §  ramasser. 

PECKER  [p«k'-nr]  n.  oiseau  qui  bec- 
quete  ;  oiseau  qui  perce  avec  le  bee,  m. 

PECTINAL  [  p«k'-H.nai  1  a(y.  1.  ds 
peigne ;  en  peigne  ;  2.  (did.)  pectine. 

PECTINATION  [  p«k.t5-Ea^hun  ]  n. 
(did.)  action  depeigner,  t. 

PECTORAL  [p«k'-t6-ral]  adj.  pectoral. 

PECTORAL,  n.  1.  (ant  juive)  pecto- 
ral, m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  pectoral,  m. 

PECULATE  [p«k'-n-lat]  V.  n.  itre  cou- 
pable  de  peculat. 

PECULATION  [p«k-n-la'-dioD]  il  pe- 
culat, m. 

PECULATOR  [p«k'-n-ia-tur]  n.  deposi- 
taire  public  coupable  de  peculat ;  au- 
teur  cTun  picnlat,  m. 

PECULIAR  [ps-kul'-ynr]  adj.  (TO,  a)  1. 
particulier ;  propre  ;  2.  paHiculier ; 
singulier;  special;  8.  X  particulier  ; 
ds  propriete  partiouliere. 

1 .  A  style  —  to  an  author,  un  atyit  particMlier, 
pnpre  a  «n  autfur. 

PECULIAR,  n.  1.  J  propriete  par- 
ticuUere,  f. ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  chapelle,  pa- 
roisse  priviligiee,  t. 

PECULIARITY  rp«-knI-yT-ar'.I.tl]  n.  t. 
propriite  particuliere  ;  chose  particu- 
liere,  t. ;  %  singulariti,  t 

I.  A  —  of  style,  or  in  the  manner  of  thinking, 
qvelque  chme  de  particulier  dam  It  ayU  au  dam  la 
niamere  de  peneer. 

PECULIARIZE  [p«-knr-ynr-i.]  v.  a. 
ajmroprier. 

To  be  — d,  Hre  propre  d. 

PECULIARLY  [p8-kul'-ynr-D]  adv.  L 
particulUrement  (en  propre) ;  2.  par- 
ticuliirement :  singulterement 

PECUNIARY  [p«-kun'-ya-ri]  adj.  pi- 
cuniaire. 

PEDAGOGIC  [p*d-a-goj'-ik], 

PEDAGOGICAL  [pfd-a-goj'-i-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  pidagogique. 

PEDAGOGISM  [p«d'-«-g6-ji«m]  n.  '.did.) 
pidagogie,  f. 

PEDAGOGUE  [p*d'-a.pog]  n.  1.  pida- 
gogue,  m.  ;  2  *  institutevr,  in. 


I  PEDAGOGUE,  v.  a.  mseign«r  m  p* 
dagogue. 

PEDAGOGY  [p«d'*-goj-i]  n.  (diA.)pi 
dagogie,  t 

PEDAL  [p8'-dal]  adj.  dupied. 

PEDAL  [pM'-ai]  n.  1.  pidale  (tuyai 
d"orgue),  C ,  2.  (d'inst  tie  mn&)  pidale.  t 

Pedal-note,  n.  (mus.)  pedaU  {»na< 
du  m^me  son),  f. 

Pedal-stop,  a  (mns.)  pidaU  (d'ii 
strument),  C 

PEDANT  rp«d'-ant]  n.  1.  pMant,  nu 
pedante,  f. ;  27  +  instituteur,  m. 

PEDANTIC  [pe  dan'-Uk], 

PEDANTICAL  [pi-dao'-tl-kal]  adi.  1. 
(pers.,  chos.)  pedant ;  2.  (chos.)  pedant 
tesque. 

PEDANTICALLY  [  pi-dan'-tl-kal-H  , 
adv.  pedantesquennent. 

PEDANTIZE  [p«d'.«nt-i.]  V.  n.  pi- 
danter  ;  /aire  le  pedant. 

PEDANTRY  [p*d'-ant-ri]  n.  pidante- 
rie.  t. ;  pedanttsme,  va. 

PEDDLE  [p*d'-di]  V.  a.  1.  s'oeevper 
de  bagatelles,  de  /utilites.  de  vetiUes,  de 
niaiseries;  niaiser ;  s^anv&ser  d  la 
bagatelle;  s^amuser  avec  des  Hens; 
s^am^user  d  la  moutarde ;  2.  /aire  le 
colp»~tage. 

To  -  fjbout,  =. 

PEDDLE,  V.  n.  colporter. 

PEDDLER  [p*d'-dlnr]  n.  ct^por- 
teur,  m. 

PEDDLERESS  [p«d'-dlar-*f]  n.  col- 
porteur (femme),  m. 

PEDDLERY  [p^d'Hllar-i]  n.  1.  mar- 
ckandise  de  colporteur,  t;  2.  colpor- 
tage ;  etat  de  colporteur,  m. 

PEDDLING  [p8d'-diing]  adj.  /utOe; 
mesquin. 

PEDDLING,  n.  colportage  ( ao- 
tion),  m. 

PEDERAST  [p«d-e-n«t]  L  pAM- 
raste,  m. 

PEDERASTY  [p8d'.«-nu-H]  a.  J>id* 
rastie,  £ 

PEDESTAL  [p«d'-«.-tal]  n.  I.  piedm- 
tal,  m. ;  2.  (mach.)  palier,  m. 

Continued  — ,  piedestal  continu; 
main  — ,  (mach.)  grand  ^palier. 

Pedestal-case,  n.  easier  (menbleXm 

PEDESTRIAN  [pe-dsi'-tri-an]  adj.  d 
pied;  pedestre. 

—  joumev,  vou%ge  a  pied. 

PEDESTRIAN,  n.  1.  pUton,  m. :  pii- 
tonne,  f. ;  2.  marckeur,  m. ;  marchmi,se,t. 


PEDICEL  [pM'.i-sM], 
■   """  [p8d'-i-kl]   n. 
ceUe,  m. 


PEDICLE 


(bot)  pidi- 


PEDIGREE  [p«d'-i-gr«]  n.  g^nialo- 
gie,  t. 

PEDILUVY  [pM'-i-li-Ti]  n.  (m6d.)  jj^ 
diluve,  m. 

PEDIMANE  [pjd'-l-man]  n.  (mam.) 
pedimane,  va. 

PEDIMAN0U8  [  pS-dlm'-a-nn.  ]  a^j. 
(mam.)  pedimane. 

PEDIMENT  [p«d'-i.m»nt]  n.  (a«sh.) 
/ronton  ;  amortissement,  m. 

PEDLAR.  V.  Peddler. 

PEDOBAPTISM    [  p«-d6-bap'-ttan  ]    D. 

bapteme  des  en/ants,  m. 

PEDOBAP'TIST  [  p«-d6-bap'.ti.t  ]  n. 
personne  qui  Hent  au  bapteme  des  en- 
/ants,  f. 

PEDOMETER  [ps-dom'-s-tnr]  n.  p«- 
dometre ;  odomitre;  compte-pas  aa. 

PEDOMETRICAL  [  p8d.^ »«' .»  k«l  | 
adj.  pMometrique. 

PEDRERO  [p8-dr8'-r6]  n.  (mix.)  7>w- 
rier,  m. 

PEDUNCLE  [p6-dfln'-kl]  n.  (bot)  p*- 
doneule,  m. 

PEDUNCULAR  [p8.dmi'-ki  la.]  a^ 
(bot)  pidonculaire. 

PEDUNCULATE  [pe-dun'-kvut]  mq. 
(boty  pedoncule. 

PEEL  [p8i]  V.  a.  1.  I  peler  (1»  peM 
d"nn  fruit,  I'wsorce  d'un  arbre)  \  %  i  d4- 
potiiller;  piller;  8.  teiller,  UUer  (k 
cbanvre) ;  4.  monder  (roTge). 

PEEL  V.  n.  1.  S6  peU-  ;  2.  gicailUr. 

To  —  off,  — 

PEEL,  n.  1.  pelure,  t ;  2.  (de  oitroa, 
d'orange)  icorce,  t 

PEEL,  n.  1.  (bonlanjr)  peUe  ds  fa%ifr, 
t. ;  2.  (imp.)  itendoir.  vl 

PEEP  [p«p1  V  b.  1  paraUre;  pat 


PEL 

I'EJf                                                       PEJH 

«  nor ;  0  not ; 

fitube:  *tub;  ftbuU; 

«  burn,  her,  sir;  5?  oil;  ^  poinid;  fh  thin;  th  this. 

ttr;  2.  regarder  (sans  6tre  vu  par  tme 
fent«,  nne  crevasse,  un  tron) ;  3.  **  (dos 
fleurs)  eclore;  4  **  {An  jour)  poindre. 

1.  Hl8  pride  — »  through  each  |>art  of  him,  son 
yrjHti.;  (.e  ce  partout  en  lai.  S.  Tc.  —  through  the 
tey-h'.If,  ri-garder /Jar  /«  tr-iu  de  la  serrurt. 

To  —  at  &  o.,  a.  th.,  regarder  q.  u.,  q. 
(«.  To  —  abroad,  I.  \  regarder  dehors  ; 
t  5  mrgir ;  to  -  -  forth,  1.  percer ;  2. 
*^arder ;  8.  aortir  ;  to  —  in,  regar- 
i«r  dedans  ,•  to  —  in  at.  entrevoir ;  to 
-  out,  1.  regarder  dehors  ;  2.  $  sortiP. 

PEEP,  n.  1.  premiere  apparition ; 
premiere  lueur,  f. ;  2.  **  (du  jour) 
pointe,  f. ;  point,  m. ;  aube,  f. ;  8.  coup 
d'mil ;  regard  (de  curiosite),  m. 

To  give,  to  have,  to  take  a  —  at,  don- 
ner  un  coup  d:'mil  d;  jeter  wn  regard 
sur;  regarder. 

Pbkp-holk, 

Pkeping-holk,  n.^?tda»(trou  pour  re- 
garder sans  ctre  vu).  m. 

PEEPER  [pep'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
regards  d  Ui  derobee,  t ;  2.  spectateur 
(m.),  spectatrice  (f.)  cache;  3.  poussin 
iqui  vient  d'eclore),  m. ;  4.  ^  oeil,  m. 

PEER  [p6r]  V.  n.  **  1.  paraltre;  2. 
(da  jour)  poindre  ;  8.  regarder. 

To  —  out  t,  parattre ;  se  montrer. 

PEER,  n.  1.  pair ;  egal,  m. ;  egale,  f. ; 
pareil,  m. ;  pareille,  f. ;  2.  compagnon, 
»n. ;  compagne,  f.:  oamarade,  in.,  C;  3. 
pair  (dignitaire),  m. 

Fellow ,  pair  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

PEERAGE  [p6r'-aj]  n.  1.  pairie,  f. ;  2. 
pairs,  m.  pi. ;  8.  armorial,  m. 

PEERESS  [p6r'-*»]  n.  1.  femme  de 
pair,  t;  2.  (en  Angleterre)  pairesse,  f. 

PEERLESS  [perils.]  adj.  incompara- 
tie;  sans  pareil;  sans  egal,  pair. 

PEERLESSLY  [p§r'-lf»-li]  adv.  sails 
pareil ;  sans  egal. 

PEERLESSNESS  [per'.u.-ne.]  n.  su- 
pirioriU  incomparable,  f. 

PEEVISH  [p«^-TiBh]  adj.  1.  maussade; 
chagrin;  2.  hargnetue ;  bourru  ;  3.  t 
Wt ;  insensi ;  pueril. 

PEEVISHLY  [p6'-vi.h-lT]  adv.  maus- 
tadement ;  d'une  maniere  chagrine, 
hargneitse,  bourrue. 

PEEVISHNESS  [ps'-vieh-nSi]  n.  1.  hv^ 
nteur  chagrine;  maussadei-ie,  C;  2. 
huTnmir  hargneuse,  bourrue,  t. 

PEEWIT  [pe'-wit]  n.  (orn.)  van- 
neau,  m. 

PEG  [pig]  n.  1.  II  cheviUe,  C ;  2.  §  point ; 
degre,  m. ;  8.  |  patire,  t. 

To  come  down  a  — ,  baisser  d''un 
eran  ;  to  rise  a  —  higher,  monier,  haus- 
her-  d'un  =  ;  to  take  a  —  lower,  /aire 
baisser  dCwn  =. 

Peo-oam,  n.  (tech.)  came,  t. 

PEG,  V.  a.  ( — SING ;  — ged)  ch^viller. 

PEGASUS  [p6g'-a-.at]  n.  1.  Pegase, 
01. ;  2.  (astr.)  Pegase,  m. 

PEISEt.  F.PoisB. 

PEIZE  t.  V.  Poise. 

PELAGE  [p8i'-aj]  n.  Xfourrure,  f. 

PELAMIS  [p6l'-a-mi.]  n.  (Ich.)  pela- 
intde.  f. 

PELF  [pelf]  n.  (m.  p.)  Mens,  m.  pi. ; 
rlchesses,  t  pi. ;  argent,  m.  sing. 

PELICAN  [psi'-i-kan]  n.  1.  (orn.)  peli- 
can, ra. ;  2.  (chim.)  pelican,  m. ;  3. 
(chir.)  pMican,  m. 

PELISSE  [p§-le«']  n.  pelisse,  f. 

PELLET  rp«i'-i«t]  n.  %  1.  petite  boule, 
f. :  3.  balle  (de  fusil,  de  canon),  f. 

PELLET,  V.  a.  +  arrondir  en  boule. 

PELLETED  [  p6l'-l6t-«d  ]  adj.  +  de 
billies. 

PELLICLE  [pfl'-li-kl]  n.  pellicide,  f. 

PELLITORT  [p6i'-ii-t6-ri]  n.  (bot.)  pa- 
Hitaire,  t. 

—  of  Spain,  camomille  pyrithre,  f. ; 
^  pyrethre,  m. ;  ^  parietaire  d'£spa- 
rne,  f. 

PELL-MELL  [  p«i-m8i'  ]  adv.  pele- 
wUle. 

PELLUCaB  [p6l-la'-»id]  adj.  1. 1  tra/tis- 
farent;  2.  %clair;  liicide;  8.  (phys.) 
peUucide. 

irtiii^iiHjfe. /a«_(?a*7*  (lair,  hiclde. 

benrii .  d  demi  transparent. 

PELLUCIBITY  [psi-lu  •id'-i-ii], 
PELLUCIDNESS  [psl-iii'-.id-n«t]  n.  1. 
trantiparence.  f. ;  2.  §  cl(k  id,  t. 
r-ELT  fH"!  n.  peaii.  f. 


Pelt-monger,  n.  peaussier,  m. 

PELT, 

PELTA  [p«l'-ta]  n.  (ant)  pelte,  f. 

PELT  [pslt]  V.  a.  1.  battre  ;  f rapper  ; 

2.  assailUr ;  3.  lancer  ;  jeter  ;  4.  (with, 
. . .)  Urer  (des  coups  de  fusil) ;  5.  la- 
pider  (poursuivre  a  coups  de  pierres). 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  «.  th.,  laiicer,  jeter  </.  eh.  a 
7.  u.     5.  To  be  attacked  and  —ed,  itre  aasailli  et 

PELTING  [peit'-ing]  adj.  J  1.  (de  la 
pluie)  battant :  2.  qui  assaille  ;furieux; 

3.  f  ch^tif;  miserable;  insignificant. 
PELTING,  n.  attaque,  t. ;  assaut.  m. 
PELTRY     [pgl'-tri]    n.    1.   pelieterie 

(peaux  a  fourrure),  f. :  2.  peausserie,  t 
PELVIC  [pel'-vik]  adj.  (anat)  pei-vien. 
PELVIS  fp6i'-TU]  n.  (anat.)  bassin,va. 
PEN  [pJn]  n.  1.  (  §  plume  {k  6crlre); 

2.  plume  (aile),  f. 

Dutch  — ,  plume  hoUandie  ;  metallic, 
steel  — ,  =  metallique,  defer.  Music  — , 
griffe  (pour  la  musique),  f. ;  quill  — ,  ■=■ 
d'oie.  —  that  spurts,  =  qui  crache.  Bar- 
rel of  a  — ,  tuyau  de  ■=■,  m. ;  bundle  of 
—8,  paquet  de  =«,  m. ;  dafsh,  stroke  of 
a  — ,  trait  (/«  =,  m. ;  feather  of  a  — , 
barbe  de  =,  f ;  nib  of  a  — ,  bee  de  =, 
in. ;  slip  of  the  —  1  §,  mot  echappe  d  la 
=,  m.  By,  with  a,  one  dash,  stroke  of 
the  — ,  d'un  trait  de  =.  To  be  a  slip  of 
the  — ,  etre  echappi  d  la=;  to  cut,  to 
make  a  — ,  taiUer  une  = ;  to  lay  down 
o.'s  — ,  poser,  quitter  la  ■=;  to  mend  a 
— ,  retainer,  tailler  une  = ;  to  put,  to 
set  —  to  paper,  to  take  —  in  hand,  mettre 
la  main  a  la  =  ;  prendre  la  =  ;  to 
take  up  o.'s  — ,  prendre  la  —. 

Pbn-bladk,  a  lam,e  d  tailler  les 
plumes,  t 

Pkn-case,  n.  porte-plums  (6tui),  m. 

Pen-cutter,  n.  taille-plume,  m. 

Pen-holdek,  n.  porte-plume  (man- 
che),  m. 

Pen-knifk,  n.  canif,  m. 

Pen-kaok,  n.  porte-plum^  itagire,  m. 

Pen-wiper,  n.  essuie-plume,  m. 

PEN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ^kd)  \.  inettre, 
coucher  par  ecrit ;  icrire ;  2.  Sorire  ; 
rediger. 

PEN,  n.  1.  pare  (aux  bceufs,  aux  mon- 
tons),  m. ;  2.  poidaiUer,  m. 

PEN,  V.  a.  (  —ning;  — ned;  pent)1. 
parquer  (des  boeufs,  des  moutons) ;  2. 
enfermer. 

To  — up,  1.  parquer;  2.  enfermer; 

3.  resserrer  (I'eau). 

PENAL  [p«'-n«l]  adj.  \.  penal;  1.  pu- 
nissable  ;  passible  d'une  peine,  de  pu- 
nition;  8.  (dr.)  prSvu  par  le  code 
penal. 

■J.  A  —  act,  «n  aete  passible  d'une  peine. 

PENALTY  [p«n'.»l-ti]  n.(dr.)  I.  peine, 
f. ;  2.  amende,  f. ;  8.  (d'une  loi)  sanction 
penale,t.;  4.  (dune  obligation)  clause 
penale,  T. 

To  denounce  a  — ,  prononcer,  decre- 
ter  une  peine. 

PENANCE  [p8n'-an.]  n.  penitence,  f. 

In  — ,  en  =  de  cela  ;  pour,^.  To  do, 
to  perform  —  for,/air«  :=  de^ 

PENCE.  V.  Penny. 

PENCHANT  [pan-ihing']  n.  pen- 
chant :  gottt,  m. 

PENCIL  [p6n'-.il]  n.  1.  I  §  pinceau, 
m. ;  2.  I  crayon,  m. ;  8.  (opt)  faisceau 
(de  rayons),  m. 

Coarse  — ,  gros  pinceau  ;  fine  — ,  = 
delie;  optic  — ,  (opt)  faisceau  de  ray- 
ons ;  ever-pointed  — ,  crayon  d  pointe 
sansfln.  Drawing-  — ,  crayon  a  des- 
siner ;  black  lead  — ,  mine  de  plomb,  f. 
Dash,  stroke  of  the  — ,  1.  coup,  trait  de 
pinceau^  m. ;  2.  coup,  trait  d«  crayon, 
m.  In  — ,  au  crayon.  To  cut  a  — ,  tail- 
ler un  crayon;  to  point  a  — ,  affuter 
un  crayon;  donner  une  pointe  d  un 
crayon. 

Pencil-case,  n.  porte-crayon,  m. 

Pencil-pointer,  n.  taiUe-crayon ; 
repassoir  d  crayon,  m. 

Pencil-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
pinceau ;  2.  (hist  nat)  pinicille. 

PENCIL,  V.  a.  (  —ling  ;  —i.TiD)pein- 
dre  ;  dessiner. 

PENCRAFT  [p8n'-kraft]  n.  aH,  talent 
d'ecrire,  m. ;  plume,  t. 

PENDANT  [p«n'.<iiuit]  n.  1.  pendant 


(d'oreille),  m. ;  2.  pendeloque,  t;  8 
ljnax.)flamme,  t 

Broad  — ,  (mar.)  guidon,  m. ;  cor 
nette,  t. ;  guidon  de  eommAindemeni 
m. ;  distinguishing  — ,  marque  distint 
live,  f. ;  small  — ,  banderole,  f.  8w*llow 
tail  — ,  cornette,  f. 

PENDENCE  [p?n'-d8n.]  n.  pent«,  t 
inclinaison,  t. ;  penchant,  m. 

PENDENCY  [p8n'-d8n  ti]  tt  (dr.)  UHt 
pendance,  C 

PENDENT  [p8n'-d8nt]  adj  |  1.  ;<wt 
<:?««.<  (qui  pend) ;  2.  suspendu  :  3.  sail 
lant ;  en  naillie. 

PENDENTIVE  [p8n-d8n'-HT]  n.  (arch.) 
pendentif;  panaclm,  m. 

PENDING  [p8nd'-ing]  adj.  §  pendanx 
(non  d6oide). 

PENDING,  n.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  pen- 
dant, m. 

During  the  —  of  this  negotiation,  lor»qu4  etttt 

n'i(/oci'tt''<n  ^tait  pendante.   . 

PENDULOSITY  [p8D-d6-lo.'-l-H], 

PENDULOUSNESS      [p6n'-du-liii-n8i] 

n.  etui  de  ce  qui  est  pendant,  suspen- 
du, m. 

PENDULOUS  [p8n'-di-lii.]  adj.  t  1.  I 
pendant  (qui  pend) ;  2.  i  suspendu  ;  8. 
§  en  suspens;  irresolu;  indecis;  in- 
certain. 

PENDULUM  [p8n'-du-lum]  n.  1.  (horL) 
pendule;  balancier,  m. ;  2.  J  §  itre 
qui  balance,  m. 

Pendulum-ball, 

Pendulum-bob,  n.  (horl.)  lentille  de 
pendule ;  lentille,  £ 

Pendulum-clook,  n.  pendule,  t 

Pendulum-rod,  n.  (horL)  tige  ou 
verge  de  pendule,  t 

Pendulum-weight,  n.  (tech.)  poids 
pendule,  m. 

PENETRABILITY  [pSn-*-!™  btl'-i-trl. 

PENETRABLENESa  [  p8n'-8-tr^W. 
nss]  n.  i^- (did.)  penetrabtlite,  t 

PENETRABLE  [p6n'-8-t.a  bl]  adj.  L  | 
penetrable  ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  sensible. 

PENETRANCY    [p8n'-8-tran-ti]  n.  J    | 

penetration,  f. 

PENETRANT  [p8n'-8-tnu>t]  adj  n  I 
penetrant. 

PENETRATE  [p8n'-8.trat]  V.  *.  I  I 
penetrer. 

PENETRATE,  v.  n.  1  §  (imx),  dant) 
penetrer. 

PENETRATING  [psn'-s-triuing]  adj. 
I  §  penetrant. 

PENETRATION  [p8n-8-tra'-diiin]  n.  I 
§  (into,  dans)  penetration,  C 

PENETRATIVE   [pin'-e-tra-ar]  81^.  | 

§  penetrant. 
PENETRATIVENESS   [p8n'.*-tri.tw. 


!»]  n.  I!  §  penetration,  f. 
PEN 


ENFUL  [psn'-ful]  n.  plumee,  f. 

PENGUIN  [p6n'-gwin]  n.  (orn.)  pin- 
gouin ,  pinguin,  m. 

PENICIL  [p8n'-)..ii]  n.  {m&i.) plumbs- 
sea  u,  m. ;  te/ite  de  charpie,  t 

PENINSULA  [p«n.in'-.ii-la]  n.  (geog.) 
pen  inside ;  presqu'Ue,  t. 

PENINSULAR  [pfn-in'-.n-Iar]  adj.  1. 
en  forme  de  peninsule  ;  2.  de  la  penin- 
sule,  peninsuMtire. 

PENIN8ULATE  [pen-in'-sa-iat]  v.  a. 
faire  une  penwunUe,  une  presqu  Ue  de. 

PENINSULATED       [p8n-in'-.u-lat-8d] 

adj.  en  forme  de  peninsule,  de  pres- 
qu'ile. 

PENITENCE  [p8n'-l-t8n.], 

PENITENCY  [p8n'.i-t8n.rf|  u.  pmi- 
tence,  f.  ;  repeuHr,  m. 

PENITENT  [p8n'-i-t8nt]  adj.  peniUmi, 
repentant. 

PENITENT,  n.  1.  penitent,  m. ;  piiti 
tente,  t;  2.  (ordre  rel.)  pinitent,  m. 
penitente,  f. 

PENITENTIAL  [p8n.!.«B'.f h.i  |  a<4 
de  penitence ;  (pi.)  penitentiaiti,  n 
pi. ;  penitentielles,  f.  pi. 

The  seven —  psalms, /e<  ««;><  psaumei  peitiua 
tiaux. 

PENITENTIAL,  n.  j)initenUec  m. 

PENITENTIARY  [  p8i-i-t8n'-ihi-ri  ] 
adj.  pinitentiaire. 

—  house,  maison  =,  t 

PENITENTIARY,  n.  i.  (nen.)  peni 
tender,  m. ;  2.  J  (pens.)  penitent,  m. 
penitente,  t. ;  8.  (chos.)  maisov  pini 
tentiaire,  £ 


pi<:n 


PER 


PEk 


dfate;  dfar;  dM\\  afat;  ^me;  imet;  {pine;  Ipln;  dno;  d  move 


PENITENTLY  [ p«n'-i-t«nt-li ]  adv. 
wveo  pinitence ;  avec  repentir. 

PENMAN  [pen'-mnn]  n.,  pi.  Penmen, 
I.  \  calligfaphe,  m. ;  2  §  icrtvain,  m.  ; 
tuteur,  m. ;  plume,  f. 

Good  — ,  calligrapfie,  m. 

PENMANSHIP  [p«n'.man-.hlp]  n.  icH- 
ture,  f. 

Good  — ,  caUiQraphie,  f. 

PENNATE  [psu-nat], 

PENNATSD  [i>6n'-n8t-«d]  adj.  1.  aiU, 
I  (bot.)  penni. 

PENNED  [psod]  adj.  qui  a  lea  plumes 
. , . ;  d,  atias  plumes .... 

PENNER  [psn'-nur]  n.  redacteur; 
auteur,  m. 

PENNILESS  [p8n  jsT-iet]  adj.  1.  sans 
u  sou  ;  2.  pauvre  ;  miserable. 

To  be  — ,  tCmxrir  pas  le  sou ;  Ure 
tans  lt>  eou. 

PENNING  [p«n'-ntog]  n.  1.  ecrUure, 
t ;  2.  redaction,  t 

PENNING,  n.  parcage  (des  boenfe, 
les  moutons),  m 

PENNON  lp«»  -I  inl  n.  1.  pennon,  m. : 
l.tnil«,t 

PENNY  [pin'-n!]  n.,  pi.  Pence,  Pen- 
KiES,  1.  penny,  m.  sing. ;  dix  centim.es, 
m.  pL ;  devai  sous,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (postes) 
deciine,  m.  sing. ;  8.  argent,  m. 

Half-  — ,  sou,  m. ;  cinq  centimes,  m. 
pL  A  —  half-  — ,  three  half-pence,  trois 
ious ;  quiitze  centimes,  m.  pi.  To  make, 
to  turn  a  —  ^,  faire  -un  profit  legitime. 
No  —  no  pvper,  point  War  gent  point  de 
Suisse. 

Pennt-royai^  n.  {^iot.)  pouliot,  m. 

Penny-wkighi,  n.  (poids)  permy- 
veight  (gramme  1,H545),  m. 

Penny-wise,  adj.  manager  de  bouts 
de  chundeUe. 

Penny- WORT,  n.  (bot)  hydrocotyle; 
icuelle  d'eau,  f. 

Penny-worth,  n.  1.  pour  deux  sous; 
I  1  pour  son  argent;  3.  T  marche 
(bon  on  manvai.s),  m. ;  4.  $  petite  por- 

I.  Ti  tcv  »  —  o'  a.  th.,  aeketer  pour  deux  aoiu 
4t  f.ti.  2.  T^  jti  ?e  a.  o.  a  — ,  donnerd  q.  u.  pour 
•M  argent     S.  To  get  a  bad  — ,Jaire 


PENSILE  [psn-rfl]  adj.  1.  pendant; 
i.  mumendu. 

PENSILENES8  [F«n'-.n-n8i]  n.  itat 
tU  ce  qui  est  pendant,  suspendu,  m. 

PENSION  [pSn'-iAun]  n.  J.  pension; 
rente,  £ ;  2.  (des  6cole8  de  droit)  prias 
annuel  des  inscriptions,  m. ;  8.  (adm.) 
retraite,  t 

Retiring  — ,  pension  ds  retraite.  To 
allow  a.  o.  a  — ,/aire  une  rente  d  q.  u. ; 
to  bestow  a  —  on  a.  o.,  to  CTant  a.  o.  a  — , 
accorder  une  ■=.  d  q.  u.  To  retire  on  a 
— ,  avoir,  prendre  sa  retraite. 

PKNSION,  V.  a.  pensionner. 

To  —  a.  o.  oft,  donner  s<i  retraite  d 
q.  u.  ;  mettre  q.  u.  d  la  retraits. 

PENSIONARY  [pSn'-rfiun-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  pensionne  ;  2.  (clios.)  par  pen- 
non. 

PENSIONARY,  n.  1.  pensionnaire 
(qui  refoit  une  pension),  m.,  f. ;  2.  (en 
Hollande)  grand  pensionnaire,  ra. 

PENSIONER  [p«n'-ahun-ur]  n.  1.  pen- 
eionnaire  (qui  refoit  une  pension),  m. ; 
8.  §  (on,  de)  dependant,  m. ;  depen- 
dante,  f. ;  3.  (ecoles)  etudiant  ordi- 
naire (^c  I'universite  de  Cambridge),  m. ; 
4.  gentilhomme  de  la  garde  dvique 
(da  sonverain  d'Angleterre),  m. ;  5.  (des 
tatvalidefi)  invaJide,  va. 

Out  — ,  invalide  externe  (de  I'hotel 
des  invalides),  m. 

PENSIVE  [p«n'..iv]  adj.  1.  pensif;  2. 
morne ;  triste ;  sombre. 

PENSIVELY  [p8n'-riT.ii]  adv.  <r«n« 
manidre  pensive,  tnorne,  triste. 

PEN8I  VENESS  [pSn'-.rv-nS.]  n.  1.  air 

Ctif,  in.;  2.  air  morne,  m. ;  t^ns- 
.  t. ;  melancolie,  t 

PENSTOCK  [p6n'^tok]  n.  (g6n.  civ.; 
ronne,  f. 

PENT.  V.  Pen. 

PENTACHORD  [p«n'-ta-k4rd]  n. 
(mus.)  »«wfatcorde,  m. 

PENTAGON  [p»n'-ta-gon]n.  1.  (g6oir!.) 
ventiiriitne,  m. :  2.  (fort)  pentagone,  m. 

PENTAOONAL  [r^n-tag  -S-nai], 


PENTAGONOUS  [pen-tag'-e-nfi.]  adj. 
(geom.)  pentagone. 

PENTAGRAPH.  V.  Pantograph. 

PENTAMETER  [p«n-tam'-«-tur]  adj. 
(vers,  anc)  pentamltre. 

PENTAMETER,  n.  (vers,  anc.)  pen- 
tamstre,  m. 

PENTANDRIA  [pSn-tau'-dri-a]  n.  (bot) 
pentnndrie,  £ 

PENTARCHY  [p«n'-tfirk-i]  n.  pentar- 
chie  (souvernement  par  cinq  chefs),  f. 

PENTATEUCH  [psn'-ta-tiik]  n.  (Bible) 
Pentateuque,  m. 

PENTATHLUM  [p8n-tart'-lam]  n. 
{tmt.) pentathle,  m. 

PENTECOST  rp8n'-t«-ko.t]  n.  1.  Pen- 
tec/>te  (des  Israelites),  f. ;  2.  J  Pentecote 
(des  Chretiens),  f. 

PENTECOSTAL  [pSn-ts-koi'-tal]  adj. 
de  Ui  Pentecote  (des  Chretiens). 

PENTECOSTAL,  n.  offrande  de 
Pentecote,  t. 

PENTHOUSE  [p6iit'-h6ai]  n.  1.  appen- 
Us,  m. ;  2.  **  §  voute.  C  ;  arc,  m. 

PENTILE  [psn'-ai]  n.  tuile  fattUre; 
faltUre,  f 

PENULT  [p§'-nfiit]  n.  X  penulti^m^,  t 

PENULTIMATE  [pe-nii'-u-mat]  ac^.  % 
penultieme. 

PENUMBRA  [ps-num'-bra]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
penombre,  t;  2.  (beaux-arts)  penom- 
bre,  t. 

PENURIOUS  [pe-nfi'-ri-o.]  adj.  1.  + 
(pers.)  trop  parcim^onieute ;  sordide; 
avare;  2.  (chos.)de  disette;  sterile;  3. 
pauvre. 

PENURIOUSLY  [pe-nfi'-ri-fii-ii]  adv. 
avec  pMurte. 

PENURIOUSNESS  [pe-nu'-ri-ui-nSa], 

PENURY  [p6n'-u-ri]  n.  penurie,  f. 
PEONY  [pe'-6-ni]  n.  (bot)  pivoine,  t 
PEOPLE   [pe'-pi]   n.,  pi.   People,   1. 

peuple,  m. ;  2.  peuple;  vulgaire,  m. ; 

8.   personnel*,  f.  pi. ;  gens,   f.,   m.   pi. ; 

mond«,  m.  sing.  ;  4.  ^  personnes,  f.  pi. ; 

6.  on,  m.  sing.  ;  le  monde,  m.  sing.  ;  6. 

-|-  nation,  f. 

3.  Some  —  believe  it,Uya  <tet  gent  qui  le  eroi- 
ent.  i.  To  write  notes  to  different  — ,  icrire  dei 
billets  a  differentes  petaonnet.  5.  —  tay  ao,  on  U 
dit ;  le  monde  le  dit. 

Common — ,  1.  le  petit  peuple;  lecom- 
mun  du  =,  m. :  2.  (m.  p.)  gens  de  rien, 
m.  pi. ;  fashionable  — ,  le  beau  mxmde, 
m.  sing. ;  genteel  — ,  gens  comnne  ilfaut, 
m.  pi.  ;  great  — ,  le  grande  monde.  m. 
sing. ;  les  grands,  m.  pi. ;  low  — ,  1.  gen« 
de  la  basse  clause,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  geiM 
viUgaires,  m.  pi. ;  vulgar  — ,  1.  gens  de 
rien,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gena  vulgaires, 
m.  pL ;  young  — ,  la  jmunesse,  f.  sing. 

PEOPLE,  V.  a.  peupUr. 

PEOPLED  [p6'-pld]  adj.  peupU. 

PEPPER  [p6p'-pur]  n.  i.  poivre,  m. ;  2. 
(bot)  poimrier  (genre),  m. 

Black  — ,  poivre ;  =  ordinaire ;  brown 
— ,  =  gris  ;  ground  — ,■=.  en  poudre  ; 
whole  — ,  =  en  grains.  Cayenne,  cock- 
spur,  Guinea,  Indian,  long  — ,  pi/ment 
anmiel,  des  jardins ;  5  /dment  long  ; 
poivre  d'Tnde,  de  Guinee ;  eorail  des 
jardins,  m. ;  Jamalcn  — ,  poivre  de  la 

Jamalque,  va. ;  poor-man's  — ,  water , 

(bot)  renouee  poivre  d'eau,  f.  ;  ^  en- 
rage; 5  poivre  d^eau;  ^  piment  aqua- 
tique,  dteau,  m. 

Pepper-box,  n.  poivrUre,  t ;  poi- 
vrier,  m. 

Pepper-oakb,  n.  t  pain  Wipiee,  ipice, 
assaisonne,  m. 

Pepper-caster,  n.  poimriere,  t ;  poi- 
vri-er,  m. 

Pepper-corn,  n.  1.  grain  de  poivre, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  grain  de  poivre  (redevance 
nominale),  m. ;  8.  §  rien,  m. ;  baga- 
telle, f 

Pbpper-«ari.en,  n.  plantation  de  pot- 
vriers,  f. 

Pepper-mint  n.  (  bot  )  menthe  poi- 
vree,  f. 

—  -tree.  =. 

Pepprr-tree, 

Pepper-vine,  n.  (bot)  vigne  vierge,  f. 

Pepper-wort,  n.  (bot)  passerage,  m. 

PEPPER,  V.  a.  1.  I  poivrer;  2.  §  (b. 
p.)  enceitster ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (with,  de) 
oribler  (de  oonpa,  etc.). 

PER  [pur]   pr6p.   1.  par;    2.  (com.) 


(dans  les  comptes,  lee  fectures)  le,  m 
iu,  t. ;  les,  pi. 

As  — ,  (com.)  suivant. 

PER  [p«r,  pur]  (prefixe  de  mots  latioi 
qui  signine  tres,  forV)pen. 

PERAD VENTURE  [pSr-ad-TSnt-ynr 
adv.  par  a  venture  ;  d'a/oenture ;  pa' 
hanard;  peut-etre. 

PERAMBULATE  [pJr  am'-H  !*t1  v   k 

1.  parcourir  a  pied;  1  p^ireciAr  ftt 
limites  de. 

*  PERAMBULATION     [  p«r  wnM-U 
•hun]  n.  1.  action  de  parcourir  d  pied, 
f. ;  2.  action  de  parcourir  les  limite*, 
f. ;  inspection  des  limites.  t 

PERAMBULATOR    [pSr-am'-bu-la-tarj 

n.  odometre ;  pedametre ;  compte- 
pas,  in. 

PERCASE  [pur-kaa']  adv.  ipeut-itre; 
par  hasard. 

PERCEIVABLE  [  pur-.*»'.«-bl  ]  adj 
(TO,  d,  pour)  1.  perceptible  ;  2.  aperae 
vahle :  sensible. 

PERCEIVABLY  [par-iev'-abll]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  perceptifile ;  2.  d'une 
maniere  apercevable  ;  sensiblement ; 
a  vue  d'oeU. 

PERCE  I  VANCE  %■  V.  PERCEPrioN. 

PERCEIVE  [pur-i«T']  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
a'apercecoir  de  ;  remarquer  ;  obser- 
ver ;  2.  (pers.)  apercevoir  ;  dicouvrir  ; 
3.  (chos.)  sentir  ;  4  (philos.)  percevoir. 

PERCEIVER  [pur-.«v'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
soTine  qui  s'apercoit  (de  q.  cb.) ;  qui  re- 
marque,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  upercoit, 
decouvre,  f. 

PERCENTAGE  [  par-t«nt'-aj  ]  n.  1. 
droit  de  . ..  pour  cent,  m. ;  2.  (com.) 
commission  (salaire  de  comip'afi?'^.- 
naire),  C 

PERCEPTIBILITY  rpur-asp-ti-brt  -i-ti] 
n.  perceptibility  (qualite  de  ce  qui  pout 
6tre  aperf  u),  f. 

PERCEPTIBLE  [puriJp'-tl-tl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d,  pour)  perceptible;  2.  aper<» 
vable. 

1.  —  to  a.  tb.,  to  the  senses,  perreptible  a  q.  cA> 
aux  tent ;  —  to  a.  o.,  perceptible  p<mr  *{.  u. 

PERCEPTIBLY  [pnr-sSp'-U-bli]  adv.  1 
d'une  maniere  perceptible ;  2.  d''uiu 
maniere  apercevable  ;  sensiblement ; 
d  vue  d'oeiZ. 

PERCEPTION  [por-««p'-.hun]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  action  de  s'apercevoir  (de  q. 
ch.);  action  de  remarquer ;  observa- 
tion, t ;  2.  (pers.)  action  d'apercevoir, 
de  decoiwrir,  {.;  3.  (<;hos.)  senM>Uite, 
t ;  4  (philos.)  perception,  t 

3.  —  in  plants,  de  la  sensibility  dant  hs  p.avtft 

PERCEPTIVE  [pur-ap'-tiy]  »^.  (phi- 
los.) de  la  perception. 

PERCEPTIVITY  [pur-.rp-HT'-i-ti]  n. 
(philos.)  pouvoir  (m.),  faculte  (t)  de 
perception,  f. 

PERCH  [puruh]  n.  (ich.)  perche,  f. 

PERCH,  n.  1.  perche  (brin  de  bois),  f. 

2.  (des  oiseaux)  perchoir,  va. ;  8.  (mea.) 
perche  (met.  5,0291),  f. 

Square  — ,  (mes.)  perche  carrie  (mdt 
carres  25,2911). 

PERCH,  V.  B.peroher  ;  sepercher. 

PERCH,  V.  a.  peroher. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  =. 

PERCHANCE  [pur-uhins']  adv.  1.  par 
hasard;  par  aventure;  d'aventure; 
2.  peut-itre. 

PERCHING  [purtah'-ing]  at^.  1.  qvi 
perche;  2.  (orn.) percheur. 

—  bird,  torn.)  oiseau  percheur ;  =,  m. 

PERCIPIENT  [pur-aip'-!-8nt]  adj.  doui 
de  perception. 

PERCIPIENT,  n.  itre  doui  de  per- 
cept ion,  m. 

PERCOLATE  [pur-k«-latj   T.  a.  L 
(did.)  filtrer  ;  passer  ;  2.  §  passer. 

PERCOLATE,  v.  n.  I  (sWA.)  JUtror. 

PERCOLATION  [pur-k6-la'-.hin1  a 
(did.)  mtrotion,  t 

PERCUSSION  [pur-knah  in]  n.  per- 
cussion, t 

Perccssion-oap,  n.  capsule  (de  fusil 
k  percussion),  £ 

PERCUTIENT  [  p«r-ka -.hint  ]  M^ 
(did.)  qtd  frappe. 

PERDEFUME  [par-d»-fa«l  n.  (t«sh.! 
fumivore,  m. 

PEKDITION  [pur-dlsh'-an]  S    I.  t  def 


PER 


PER 


PER 


4  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tab;  H  boll;  u  born,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  &fi  pocad;  (h  thin;  th  this. 


Inttstion  ;  perte ;  rairu,  t ;  2.  (th6ol.) 
verdition,  f. 

PERDU  [pur-di']. 

PERDUE  [par-dii']  ady.  t  «n  <wi6««- 

MKM. 

To  lie,  to  stand  — ,  lire  =. 

PERDU  [pur-du']  n.  1 1.  peraonne  en 
finbusoad^,  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  eentinetle  per- 
dne,  f. ;  enfant  perdu,  m. 

PERDU,  adj.  t  (miL)  perdu;  d'en- 
/ants  perdus. 

PERDURABLE  [pur'-Ufi-r«-bl]  adj.  $ 
jui  dure  touiours;  d'une  dwee  eter- 
nell*  ;■  eternel. 

PERDURABLT  [pur'-du-ra-bli]  adv.  + 
ttemellement;  pour  toujours. 

PERDY  [pur-de']  int  t  pardi  !  par- 
dine  !  sur  ma  foi  / 

PEREGRINATION  [p6r-e-gri-na'-.hun] 

n.  1.  voyage,  m.;  peregrination,  t;  2. 
tijour  d  Vetranger,  m. 

PEREMPTION  [p6r-8mp'-rfian]  n.  (dr.) 
peremption,  f. 

rEREMPTOEILY  [pSr'-Sm-td-n-ii]  adv. 

1.  peremptoirement ;  2.  d^v/ne  maniere 
alsolue,  tranchante. 

PEREMPTOEINESS  j:p«r'-8m-t6-ri.D6.] 

n.  1.  (chos.)  caractere  peremptoire,  m. ; 

2.  (pers.)  TnanUre  absolue,  trancliante, 
t ;  ton  trancha/nt.  m. 

PEREMPTORY  [p«r'^m-t6-ri]  adj.  1. 
(cnos.)  peremptoire  ;  tranchant  ;  2. 
(pers.)  absolu  ;  tra/nchant ;  3.  (dr.)  pe- 
remptoire. 

PERENNIAL  [p«r-Jn'-ni  all  adj.  1.  qui 
dure  Vannee;  2.  perpetud;  8.  (boL) 
m.'cac^ ;  4.  ;m6d.)  (de  fl6vre)  coiUinu. 

PEKENNIAL,  n.  (bou)  pUinte  vi- 
vace, f. 

PERENNIALLY  [p«r-8n'-nI-a!-W]  adv. 
oonUnuellement  ;  perpetuellemeiit ;  in- 
cessammeni. 

PERENNITY  [p8r-8n'-ni-o]  n.  duree 
ferpetuelle,  t. 

PERFECT  [pur'-fSkt]  a(y.  l.parfaU; 
S,  X  accompli  ;  consomm^ ;  habiie ;  S. 
t  parfaitement  heu/rewx  ;  au  comble  doi 
bcrJiieur;  i.  t  assure;  bten  inform^; 
t^ ;  certain  ;  5.  (bot)  (de  fleur)  cowi- 
pi«,  i.  ^boL)  (de  piance)  compiet;  phM- 
Hfrogame ,  7   (gram.,  mus.)  par/hit. 

PERFECT,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  parfait ; 
2.  accomplir ;  completer  ;  3.  per/ecUon- 
ner;  4.  +  vnstruire,  informer  de;  8. 
<lBip.)  tirer  en  retiration. 

PERFECTER  [p.r'-ftkt-ur]  n.  1.  Ure 
(m.),  pemonne  (t)  qui  rend  parfait; 
2.  per  Sonne,  chose  qui  accomplit  qui 
complete,  f. ;  3.  peraonne,  chose  qui  per- 
fectionne,  f. 

PEEFECTIBILITY  [par-ftk-tt-bO  -i-ttT 
n.  perfecHbUite,  t 

PERFECTIBLE  [  pur-ffik'-U-bl  ]  acy. 
verrectible. 

PERFECTION  [pur-ftk'..hun]  n.  per- 
fection, f. 

Acme  of—,  ne)plu8  haut  degri  de  Ui 
t=,  m. ;  pink  or  —  *f ,  to  =  «i.  pereonne. 
To  — ,  en  =.  To  approach  — .  approcher 
d«  to  = ;  to  bring,  to  carry  a.  th.  to  — , 
porter  q.  ch.  d  m  =. 

PERFECTIONIST  [  pur-f6k'-.hfin-iit  ] 
n.  peraonne  qui  pretend  a  la  perfec- 
tion, t. 

PEKFECTI VE  [pur-fgk'-tiT]  adi.  (op,  . . .) 
1.  qui  rend  parfait;  2.  qut  perfeo- 
tionne. 

To  be  —  of;  V.  Pkrpbct. 

PERFECTIVELY  [  pur-fsk'-tiv-B  ]  adj. 
ie  manUre  d  conduire  a  la  petfeo- 
Uon. 

PERFECTLY  [por'-fekt-iT]  adv.  par- 
faitement. 

PERFECTNESS  [ par'-f?kt-n».  ]  n.  1. 
nerfe'iiion,  f. ;  2.  {  grande  Icabilete  ; 
iabilete  consommee,  f. 

PERFIDIOUS  [pur-nd'4-u»]  adj.  (to, 
m*nera,porur)  perjide. 

PERFIDIOUSLY  [pur-nd'-i-u.-li]  adv. 
perfidemeTU. 

PERFIDIOU&NESS  [pur-fld'-i-u..n«i], 

PERFIDY  [pur'-n-df]  n.  perfidde,  f. 

PERFLATE  [pur-fl»t^]  v.  a.  (did.)  souf- 
fier  a  trovers. 

PERFLATION  [pur-fli'-Jifin]  x  (did.) 
lotion  de  souMat  d  trovers,  f. 

PERFOLIATE  [par-o'-U-it]  »lj  (bot) 
p^rfoW.  I 

G8 


I  PERFORATE  [pur'-f6-rat]  v.  a.  1.  • 
peroer  {A'outre  en  outre);  2.  (arts)^er- 
forer. 

PERFORATED  [pur'-B-raWd]  adj.  1. 
perC'i  (d'outre  en  outre) ;  2.  (arts)  per- 
form, fore. 

PERFORATION  [pur-f5-ra'-8hiin]  n.  1. 
percement,  m. ;  2.  trou  perce,  m. ;  trou, 
m. ;  ouverture,  f. ;  S.  (did.)  perfora- 
turn,  f. 

PERFORATIVE  [  pur'-f6-»a-Uv  ]  adj. 
(ch\T.)  perforatif. 

PERFORATOR  [pur'-fS-ra-tar]  n.  (chir.) 
(du  trepan)  perforatif,  va. 

PERFORCE  [  pur-f6rt'  ]  adv.  t  par 
force;  de  force  ;  forcimsnX. 

PERFORM  [pur-fftnn']  V.  a.  !./««>«  ,• 
eaeecuter  ;  accomplir  ;  2.  remplir  ;  s'ac- 
quitter  de ;  Z.  exeouter,  jouer  (de  la 
musigne) ;  A.  jouer  (une  piece  de  theatre) ; 
representer  ;  dcnner ;  5.  faire,  jouer, 
remplir  (na  role). 

i.  To  —  a  amy,  remplir,  a'aoquitter  d'wn  devoir. 

PERFORM,  V.  n.  1.  (des  acteurs) 
jouer;  2.  (des  musiciens)  executer ;  3. 
(on,  deyjouer  (d'un  instrument). 

PERFORM  ABLE  [pur-f6nn'-»-bl]  adj. 
fainahle  ;  executable  ;  praticable. 

PERFORMANCE  [pur-fArm'-ani]  n.  1. 
execution,  f. ;  accotnplisaement,  va. ;  2. 
action,  f. ;  acte,  m. ;  chose,  f. ;  8.  oeuvre, 
C  ;  ouvrage,  m. ;  4.  exercice,  m. ;  6.  (des 
acteurs)  jeu,  m. ;  6.  (du  theatre)  repre- 
aentation,  f. ;  7.  (ind.)  efet  utile,  m. ;  a 
(mec.)  produit,  m. 

3.  Comic  — ,  cBuvre,  ouvrage  conuque.  4.  — i  of 
horsflmanahip,  exernicea  d'equitatiun. 

No  —I  (theatre)  rd&che 1 1 

PERFORMER  [pur-fftrm'-ur]  n.  1.  au- 
teur,  m. ;  personne  qui  fait,  execute, 
accomplit,  f. ;  2.  (mas.)  executant,  m.; 
artiste,  m.,  t. ;  3.  (th6at)  acteur,  va. ;  ao- 
trics,  t. ;  com^ien,  m. ;  comedienne,  £ ; 
artiste,  m.,  f. ;  aiyet,  m. 

Instrumental  — ,  (mus.)  inatrumen- 
tiste,  m. 

PERFORMING  t  V-  Perfokmance. 

PERFUME  [pur'-fum]  n.  |  §  por- 
fum,  m. 

To  dislike  — s,  oraindre  lea  =«,•  to 
give  out  a  — ,  donner,  emettre  un=z;  to 
shed,  to  spread  a  — ,  ripandre  un  =. 

PERFUME  [pur-fumT  v.  a.  1.  |  parfu- 
mer  ,•  2.  J  •  embawner  ;  Z.  %  donner  itn 
parfumd;  embaumer. 

i.  To  —  the  sk  ea,  cmlaumer  le  del. 

PERFUMER  [par-fum'-nr]  n.  parfu- 
meur.  va. ;  parfnmeuae,  t 

PERFUMERY  [pur-fum'^-ri]  n.  par- 
fumerie,  t 

PERFUNCTORILY  [pur-fingk'-w-ri-li] 
adv.  I  negligemm^nt ;  legerement ;  par 
maniere  d'acquit. 

PERFUNCTORINESS  [pur-fiiiigk'.ts- 
ri-n6«]  n.  i  negligence ;  legerete,  C 

PERFUNCTORY  [pur-fangk'-to-ri]  adj. 

X  leger  ;  negligent ;  fait  par  maniere 
cTacquit. 

PERFUSE  [pur-fui']  V.  a.  t  eouvHr 
entierement ;  repandre  partoiU. 

PERHAPS  Fpur-hapa']  adv.  peut-itre. 

PERI  [pe'-ri]  n.  peH  (genie  persan),  m. 

PERIANTH  [p*r'-i-«nrt]  n.  (bot.)  peri- 
anthe,  m. 

PERIAPT  [p«r'-i-»pt]  n.  1.  $  amvlette, 
m. ;  2.  (ant  gr.)  piriapte,  m. 

PERIBOLOS  [p«-rib'-s-!o«]  n.  (arch.) 
perihole,  va. 

PERICARDIUM  [pfir-I-kir'-dl-um]  n. 
(anat )  pericarde,  m. 

PERICARP  [p6r'-i-karp]  n.  Qiot)  piH- 
carpe,  va. 

PERICHONDRIUM  [pSr-I-kon'-dri-um] 
n.  (anat)  perichondre,  va. 

PERICRANIUM  [pSr-i-kri'-nl-dm]  n. 
{anat.)  2^ericrdne,  vn 

PERIDOT  [p«r-i-dot]  n.  (joaiL)  p^ri- 
dot,  m. 

PERIDROME  [p6r'.T.droin]  n.  (arch.) 
piridrome,  m. 

PERIGEE  [p8r'-I-je], 

PERIGEUM  [psr-i-je'-im]  n. (a8tr.)p<5- 
"(lee,  m. 

In  its  — ,  dana  son  =;  pirigee. 

PERIGORD-STONE  [^t'-i-gM^ti,,] 
n.  (min.)  peHgueux,  va. 

PEKIHELION  rp«r-T-k*'-iU«l. 


PERIHELIUM  [p«r-:.U  -S-im]  ■,  pi 
Perihklia,  (astr.)  perihelie,  m. 

In  its  — ,  dana  aon  =z ;  perihdlie. 

PERIL  [psr'-ii]  n.  peHl;  danger,  m. 

At  the  —  of,  au  pMl  de ;  at  o.'s  — 
d  sea  riaques  et=za;  in  —  of,  «n  =,  «« 
danger  de.  To  be  In  — ,  1.  lire  en  =», 
endanger;  2.  (c\\os.) periditer. 

PERIL,  V.  n.  X  {to,  de)  etre  enpMk 

PERIL,  V.  a.  meUre  en  perU. 

PERILOUS  [psr'-ii-fl.]  adj.  1.  pirU 
leux;  2.  t7^ri«u«ejM«»<(extr6memea») 
3.  t  vif;  eoeiUe. 

PERILOUSLY  [p8r'-il-a.-u]  adv.  pi- 
rilleusement. 

PERILOUSNESS  [p8r'-n-u.-ii8aj  n.wo- 
ture  perilleuse,  f. 

PERIMETER  [pS-rim'-S-tnr]  n.  (g6oin.\ 
perimetre,  va. 

PERINEUM  [p«r.i-n«'-um]  n.  (anaU 
perinee,  m. 

PERIOD  [p«'-ri-fid]  n.  1.  periode,  t. ;  2. 
periode  de  tempa,  va. ;  espace,  m. ;  tempa, 
va. ;  8.  terme,  va. ;  fin,  £ ;  limite,  t. ;  4. 
tempa,  va. ;  durie,  t. ;  5.  ipoque,  t. ;  6. 
(arith.)  (de  chifFres)  tranche,  f. ;  7.  (astr.) 
pSriode,  t. ;  8.  (chron.)  periode,  t. ;  9. 
(grava.)  periode  (phrase),  £  ;  10.  (gram.) 
(de  ponctuation)  point,  va.;  11.  (med.) 
periode,  t 

a.  To  ha«t«n  the  fatal  —  of  the  Roman  froTera 
ment,  hater  le  Xerme  total  du  gouveraeiueni  r-miain. 
5.  At  the  —  of  tlie  French  revolutioD,  a  /'8poqu« 
de  la  remjlution  fran^aiie. 

Full  — ,  (gram.)  p4riode  nombreum, 
carree ;  well  turned  — ,  =  bien  arron- 
die.  To  form  a  —,faire  epoque  ;  to  put 
a  —  to,  m^ttre  vm,  terme  d  ;  msUf 
fm,  d. 

PERIOD,  v.a.X  mettre  un  tenne  d  • 
mettrefin  d  ;  terminer. 

PERIODIC  [p8-ri-od'-lk], 

PERIODICAL  [p8-ri-od -i-kai;j  adj.  1 
pSriodique  ;  2.  (astr.)  (de  I'annee)  an»- 
malintique. 

PERIODICAL,  n.  omrage  ptrio 
dique,  m. 

PERIODICALLY  [  p«-ri-ta'.i-taJ.I 
ad.v.periodiqv^ment. 

PERIODICITY  [p8-ri-fi-dto'-l.H]  n.  pi 
riodicii4,  {. 

PERKECl  [p8r.i-«'-.i]  n.  pL  (g6ogr.J 
periceciena,  va.  pi.  \ 

PERIOSTEUM  [  p«r.I^'-M-Tm  ]  n. 
(anat)  perioste,  m. 

PERIOSTOSIS  [p8r-l-oi'-M-*a]  n.,  pL 
Periostosbs,  (med.)  ««m>s<o«e,  f 

PERIPATETIC  [p8r.i-p»-t«t'-ik]  adj. 
(did.)  peripateticien, 

PERIPATETIC,  n.  piHpatitUOen, 
va. ;  peripat4ticienne,  £ 

PERIPATETICISM  [  p8r-l.p^Mt'-i- 
•iam]  n.  peripatetisme,  va. 

PERIPHERY  [p8-iif-8-ri]  n.  (g6om.) 
Peripherie,  t. 

PERIPHRA8E  [p8r'-i-friE]  n.  (rh6t) 
periphraae.  £ 

PERI  PHRASE,  V.  a.  expHmer  par 
une  periphrase,  des  periphraaea. 

PERIPHRASE,  V.  n.  periphraaer. 

PERIPHRASIS,  n.,  pL  Peiuphrasm. 
V.  Periphrase. 

PERIPHRASTIC  [pSr-t-fraa'-tik], 

PERIPHRASTICAL  [p8r-I-frJ-U-kal] 
adi.  deperiphraae. 

PERIPHRASTICALLY  [p«r-l-fr«.'-H. 
kal-li]  adv.  par  piriphrate. 

PERIPLU8  [p8r'-i-piii.j  n.  (g6og.  ana) 
piriple,  va. 

PERIPNEUMONIA  [  pfir-Ip-nu-m*' 
nl-a], 

PTERIPNEUMONY      [p«r.Ip.nu  -m»-nl} 

n.  (med.)  peripneumonie,  £ 

PERIPTEROUS  [pe-rip'-M-ina]  a^ 
{aich.)  periptere. 

PERIPTERY  [p«.rip'-»-rf]  a.  (arah  « 
peripUre,  va. 

PERISCII  [pS-Hah'-I-i], 
PERISCIANS   [pS-rlah'-yana]  n.  «'{«(« 

«nc.)  periaciena,  m.  pi. 

PERISH    [p6r'-tohl   V.   n.   1.    (WITH,  tU) 

I  S  perir  ;  2.  deperir. 

•2.  A.  leg,  aD  arm  liua  —ed,  uiutamM,  tm  brai  « 

d^p^ri. 

PERISH,  V.  a.  Xfatre  peHr. 

PERISHABLE  08r'-nh-»-bl]  a4}.  p< 
ri^aaable. 

PERI8HABLENES8  [p«r'-lih-«-U.^) 
C  nature  periaaable.  t 


PER 


PER 


PER 


fall;  a  fat;  e  rae;  rfmet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  <S  move; 


PERISTALTIC  [  p«r-l-.tal'-«k  ]  adj. 
(mM.)  pe:-iHt(iUimie. 

PERISTERJON.  V.  Vervain. 

PERISTYLE  [p«r'-i-.ui]  n.  (arch.)  p^ 
riayle,  m. 

Adorned  with  a  — ,  omi  (Tun  =. 

PERITONEUM      [  p«r-l-t6-iie'-um  ]      n. 

(«nat.)  periioine,  m. 

PERIWIG  [p«r'-i.wig]  n.  perruqus.  t 

PERIWIG,  V.  a.  mettre  en perruqu« ; 
teiWfr  (Vunenerruqiie. 

PHEIWINXLE  [p«r'.i-wiDg'-kI]  n.  1. 
(bot.)  pervenche,  t. ;  2.  (moll.)  bigour- 
netiu  ;  bigorneau  ;  vigneau  ;  vi- 
ifnoU  m. 

Great  — ,  (bot)  grande  pervenche  ; 
pervenche  mtijeure,  £  ;  ^  grand  puce- 
lage,  m. ;  lesser  — ,  petite  pervenche ; 
pervencfie  niirieure,  f. ;  ^ petit pucelage, 
m. ;  1  violette  des  norciers,  f. 

PERJURE  [pur'-jur]  V.  a.  parjurer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  =. 

PERJURE,  n.  %  parjure  (per- 
BonneX  m. 

PERJURED  [pur'-jurd]  adj.  parjure. 


PERJURER  [pur'-jur-url  n.  I.  parjure 
( personne ),    m.  ;     2.    (  dr.  )     " 
movn,  m 


fawL 


PERJURIOUS  [pur-ju'-ri-u.]  adj.  % 
parjure. 

PERJURY  [pnr'-ju-rf]  n.  1.  parjure 
(faux  serment),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  favsc  temoi- 
gnage,  m. 

Wilful  — ,  parjure  primidiU.  Sub- 
ornation of  — ,  (dr.)  subornation  de  te- 
moins,  f.  To  commit  — ,  1.  commettre, 
/aire  un  =;  2.  (dr.)  etre  c<mpable  de 
fauns  lemoignage. 

PERK  [purk]  adj.  t  ev^Ue;  vif. 

PEEK,  V.  n.  t  1.  Umr  la  Ute  a/tee 
affectation;  2.  minatider. 

PERK,  V.  a.  fparer;  omer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

PERKIN  [pur'-kin]  a  petit  cadre,  m. 

PERMANENCE  [pur'-ma-nen.], 
PERMANENCY     [  pur'-ma-n«n-.T  ]     n. 
permanence.  £ 

PERMANENT     [pur'.m«.n8nt]    a^j.     1. 

permanent ;  2.  en  permanence. 

To  declare  itoelf  — ,  se  declarer  en 
mermanence. 

PERMANENTLY       [  pur'.m«-n«nt-n  ] 

•dv.  1.  dune  maniire  peiTnanemte  ;  2. 
on  permanence. 

PERMEABILITY  rpur-in«-«-bn'-i-H]  n. 
(phys.)  permeabilite,  i 

PERMEABLE  [  pur'-mj-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  (to,  d)  permeable.    • 

PERMEATE  [pur'-me-it]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
•oenetrer. 

PERMEATION  [  pur-mi-a'-diiin  ]  n. 
(phys.)  penetration,  l 

PERMISSIBLE  [pur-mi.'^-bl]  adj.  que 
I'on  pent  permettre ;  permis. 

PERMISSION  [pur-mirfi'.fin]  n.  1.   (TO, 

d  ;  to,  de)  permission,  t. ;  2.  (police)  per- 
mit, m. ;  permission,  £ 

By  a.  o.'s  — ,  a/vec  la  permission  de 
a.  u.  To  crave,  to  entreat  — ,  soUidter 
la  = ;  to  grant  — ,  accorder  la  =. 

PERMISSIVE  [pur-mii'-.iTj  adj.  1.  qui 
pertnet;  tolerant;  indulgent  ;' 2.  per - 
mvs;  tolere. 

PERMISSIVELY  [pur-mU'-.w-li]  adv. 
avec  permiKfdori ;  par  tolercMice. 

PERMISTION    [pDr-ml.t'-y4n],     PER- 

iMIXTION  [pt.r-mik.t'-yttn]  n.  mixtion,  t 

PERMIT     [pnr-mlt']     V.     a.     (  — TING ; 

—TED)  (TO,  d ;  to,  de)  1.  permettre;  2.  t 
remettre,  laisser. 

'  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  to  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  permet- 
mv  q.  en.  a  g.  u. ;  tn  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  p«nnettre 
i  q.  u.  defairt  q.  ck. 

To  be  —ted  (toX  1.  Hre  permis  (a) ;  2. 
(pers.  )^rt»otr  la  perrvissicn  (de). 

PERMIT  [pur'-mit]  n.  (douanes)  1. 
pennission,  £  ;  2.  permit,  m. ;  8.  passa- 
vafU,  m. ;  4  conge,  m. ;  5.  acguit-d- 
eaution,  m. 

—  for  transit,  passe-debout,  m.  To  re- 
ceive a  — ,  to  take  out  a  — ,  se  /aire  de- 
V/crer  un  permis,  un  paasavant,  un 
ecyngS,  un  acquit-d-caution. 

PERMIXTION,  n.  V.  Peemistion. 

PERMUTATION  [pur-mu-ta'^hun]  a 
1.  permutation,  t. ;  2.  (alg.)  permuta- 
tion, £ ;  a  (com.)  echange,  m. ;  4.  (grant) 
pe^-nut<ition,  t. 


PERMUTE  [par-mnt']  V.  a.  permute. 

PERMUTE,  v.  n.  (gram.)  se  permu- 
ter. 

PERMUTER  [pur-mut'-ur]  n.  J  per- 
muttint,  m. 

PERNICIOUS  [par.nt,h  -u.]  a<^.  1.  I  § 
(to,  d)  pernicieux  ;  2.  ±  rapide. 

PERNICIOUSLY  [pur-ni.h'-u.-li]  adv. 
(to,  d)per7iicieiisement 

PERNICIOUSNESS     [pur-ni8h'-a.-i.«.] 

n.  nature  pemicieuse,  nuisible,  £ 

PERNOCTATION  [pur-nok-ta'-thun]  n. 
veiilee,  £ 

PEROGUE,  V.  PiROGiTK. 

PERORATION  [  p«r-«-ra'-.h6n  ]  n. 
(rhit)  peroraison,  £ 

To  make  a—, /aire  une  =. 

PEROXIDE  [pur-oki'-id]  n.  (chim.) 
peroetyde,  m. 

PERPEND  [pur-pind']  V.  a.  J  peser ; 
conm.derer ;  reftechir. 

PERPEND  [pur'.pind], 

Peepend-stone,  n.  (maf.)  parpaini,, 
m.  xpierre  parpaigne,  £ 
PERPENDER,  V.  Perpend,  n. 

PERPENDICULAR      [  par-p6n-<flk'-u- 

larl  adj.  (to,  d)  perpendicviaire. 

PERPENDICULAR,  n.  1.  ligneper- 
pendicuiaire,  f.  2.  (geom.)  peipendi- 
ctUaire,  t. 

To  erect  a  — ,  (g6om.)  e^ever  une  =: ; 
to  let  fall  a  — ,  ahaisser  une  =. 

PERPENDICULARITY  [pur-p«n-dik- 
u-lar'-i-ti]  n.  perpendicidarite,  £ 

PERPENDICULARLY  [pur-p«n-dik'- 
n-lar-Uj  adv.  perpendiculaircTnent 

PERPETRATE  [pur'-ps-trat]  V.  a.  1. 
(m.  p.)  commettre  (un  crime);  2.  eax- 
cuter. 


PERPETRATION  [pur-p«-tra'-,hfin]  n. 

1.  action  de  commettre  (un  crime);  2. 
execution,  £ 

PERPETRATOR  [pnr'-p«-tra-tur]  n. 
auteur  (d'un  crime),  m. ;  coupable, 
m.,  £ 

PERPETUAL  [pur.p«t'-u-al]  adj.  1. 
perpetuel;  continuel ;  2.  constant;  3. 
(de  la  vie)  sans  fin. 

—  motion,  mouvement  continuel,  m. 

PERPETUALLY  [p-3r-»«t'-u-al-li]  adv 

1.  perpitueUement  ;  conttnueUement ; 

2.  constamment. 
PERPETUATE    [pur.p«t'-n-8t]    v.    a. 

perpetuer. 


PERPETUATION     [pnr-p«t-n-a'-rfinnl 
"" m,f. 

[pur-p*-tn'J-tT] 

perpetuite,    £ ;   2.    {    chose   d   perpe- 


n.  (did.)  perpetuation,  £ 
PERPETUITY 


a]   n.    1. 


tuiU,  £ 

For  a  — ,  dperpituiti;  in  — ,  1.  d  = ; 
2.  (dr.)  d  =. 

PERPLEX  [pur-pl8k.']  V.  a.  1.  em- 
brouiller ;  brouiller ;  2.  msttre,  jeter 
dans  la  perplexite;  rendre  perpleace; 
embarrasser. 

PERPLEX, 

PERPLEXED  [pnr-pUkit']  adj.  1.  em- 
brouiUe  ;  brouiile  ;  2.  perplexe  ;  em- 
barrasse. 

PERPLEXEDLY  [pur-piski'-ed-ii]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  embrouiUee  ;  con/se- 
m.ent;  2.  aveo  embarras;  avec  per- 
plexite. 

PERPLEXEDNES8.  V.  Perplexity. 

PERPLEXITY  [pur-pi6kg'.i-ti]  n.  1. 
embrouiUement,  m. ;  2.  perplexite,  £  ; 
embarras,  m. 

PERQUISITE  [pur'.kwi-«it]  n.  1.  emo- 
lument ;  revennnt-bon,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
efnoluments,  m.  pi. ;  profits  Sventuels, 
m.  pi. ;  revenants-bons,  m.  pi. ;  even- 
tuel,  m.  sing. ;  casuel,  m.  sing.  ;  revenu 
caxuel,  m.  sing. 

PERQUISITION  [pur-kwi-rtdt'-on]  n. 
perquisition  ;  recherche,  £ 

PERRON  [psr'-run]  n.  (arch.)  per- 
ron, m. 

PERROQUET  [p«r'-r6-k8tl  n.  (orn.) 
perruche  (petit  perroquet),  i. 

PERRY  Mr'-ri]  n.  1.  poiri,  m. ;  2. 
(Jaon.)  poiree,  £ 

PER  SE  [par-.*']  adv.  \dpart ;  de  aoi. 

PERSECUTE  [por'-i»-kit]  V.  a.  I  $ 
(•WFTH,  de) persicuter. 

PERSECUTING  [por'^-kit-tog]  tdj. 
peraecuteur. 


PERSECUTION  [pur-is-kS'^hfiB]  » 
persecution.,  £ 

PERSECUTOR  [pur'.,«-kn-tur]  n.  pet- 
secuteur,  m. ;  persecutrice,  £ 

PERSEVERANCE  [pur-.e-v*r'.M.]  a 
persereranee,  £ 

PERSEVERE  [pur-.«-T8r']  V.  n.  petti 
virer. 

PERSEVERING  [par-aS-vir' Ing]  aJL 
persererant. 

PERSEVERINGLY  [par^*-,*  tg KJ 
adv.  avec  perseverance. 

PERSIAN  [pur' -.ban]  adj.  le  Pertt^ 
person. 

PERSIAN,  n.  1.  Perse  (ancien),  m.,  C; 

2.  Persan  (moderne),  m. ;  Persons,  t; 

3.  persan  (langue),  m. ;  4.  (ind.)  marc*- 
line,  £ 

PERSICARIA  [pur-tl-ka'-ri  a]  n.  1. 
(bot)  renouee  d'Orient;  grande persi- 
caire,  £;  2.  persicaire  conwiune;  ^ 
Tierbe  vierge,  £ 

PERSIST  [pur-«it']  V.  n.  persister. 

To  —  in  a.  th.,  jwreiHer  dam  q.  ch. ;  to  —  in  do- 
ing a.  th.,  per8i8t<r  a  fain  q.  eh. 

PERSISTENCE  [par.d«t'-«n.]  n.  \.per- 
sisUmce,  £ ;  2.  $  obstination  ;  opinion 
treU,  £ 

PERSISTENT  [pnr-.T.t'.*nt], 

PERSISTING  [pur-.>it'-ing]  adj.  (bot) 
persistant. 

PERSISTIVE  [pur-.ii'.tiv]  adj.  %  per- 
severant. 

PERSON  [pur'-.n]  n.  1.  personne,  t\ 
2.  —6,  (pi.) personnes,  t  pi. ;  genti,  m.,  C 
pi. ;  monde,  m.  sing. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  on  : 
quelqu'un,  m.  sing. ;  4  personnage,  m. ; 
5.  caractere,  m. ;  6.  t  eccleSiastique,  m. ; 
7.  (gram.)  personne,  t ;  8.  (the«L)  per- 
sonne, £ 

a.  Many  — «,  beaucaup  de  per»onne»  ;  bien  dtt 
gent;  Men  du  monde.     3.  A  — '«  attainment*, /«( 


eonnaistaneee  de 


of  a  magistrate,  tuutentr  le  caractere  dt  magiit-at.. 

Young  — s,  (pi.)  lajewnesae,  t  Dlvar- 
sity  of—,  (dr.)  non-identite,  £  ;  error  is 
the  — ,  1.  erreur  dans  la  personne; 
2.  erreur  de  personne,  £  In  — ,  c«  pet» 
Sonne ;  en  propre  personne  ;  in  th 
—  of,  en  la  personne  de ;  In  the  flra^ 
second,  third  — ,  (gram.)  d  la  premiere, 
seconde,  iroisieme  personne ;  witl  on*. 
respect  of  — s,  sans  acceptjon  de  per- 
sonnes. To  have  respect  of  — s,  to  re- 
spect —«,/aire  acception  de  pereonnei. 

PERSONABLE  [pur'-rtn-a-bl]  adj. 
bea7t  de  sa  personne. 

PERSONAGE  [pur'-.fin.8j]  n.  1.  per- 
sonnage, m. ;  2.  t  personne,  f  ;  eaite- 
rieur,  m. 

PERSONAL  [pur'-.fin-al]  adj.  1.  per- 
sonnel (propre.  particulier  a  la  personne); 
2.  (dr.)  (& action) personnel ;  8.  (dr.)  (de 
hien)  mobilier  ;  4.  (gr&n\.)  personnel. 

—  feeling,  sentiment  personnel,  m.  • 
personnalite,  f 

PERSONALITY  rpof-.fln-al'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
(did.)  personnalite,  f. ;  2.  personnaliii 
(trait  personnel).  £ 

PERSONALLY  [pur'-.Qn-al-li]  adv 
personneliem  ent 

PERSONATE  [pur'^iin-at]  V.  a.  1.  pas 
ser  pour  (une  autre  personne) ;  ««  dire ; 
2.  jouer  le  role  de  (q.  u.) ;  8  r-epri^eti- 
ter  (remplacer) ;  4.  jouer  ;  /aire ;  fein- 
dre;  6.  i  ressembler  ;  6.  X  representor  ; 
peindre;  decrire;  7.  {  louer ;  prico- 


niser. 

3.  To 


.'•  lovereign,  reprisenter  «on 


PERSONATE,  adj.  (hot) per sonn4. 

PERSONATION      [pur^an-i'-riia,]     a. 

action  de  passer  pour  une  autre  per- 
sonne, £ 

PERSONATOR  [pur'-tfin-S-tar]  a.  L 
personne  qui  passe,  qui  te  donne  jtoMf 
wns  autre,  qui  se  dit  une  autre,  £ ;  i  I 
acteur,  m. ;  actrice.  £ 

PERSONIFICATION  [pur-wi-!  R-ka - 
•hfin]  n.  personnifi-oation,  f 

PERSONIFY  [pur-«>n'-i-fi]  V.  a.  per 
eonnifier. 

PERSONIZE  [pur'-iiiB-i«j  V.  a.  J  per 
eonnifier. 

PERSPECTIVE  [pur-ip«k'.tiT]  a<y.  1 
optique ;  2.  perspectif. 

PERSPECTIVE,  n.  1.  I  I  perape« 
tive,  t. ;  2.  §  aspect,  m  •  8.  t  verre  ov 


PER 


PER 


PET 


r;  o  not;  u  tube;  ■&  tub;  ^  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  (m  pound;  1h  thin;  th  this. 


[par-»pl-ku '-!-«] 


W^tM,  DO. ;  luTiette,  t. ;  4.  (opt)  perspeO' 

•i.  Tlie  —  of  life,  /'aspect  de  /a  vie. 

Aerial  — ,  (oj^t)  perspeotive  aerienne; 
Hnear  — .  =  lineaire.  —  plane,  (persp.) 
plan  du  tableau^  m.    In  — ^,  e»  =. 

PEiwSPECTIVELY  [pur-.p«k'-tiT-li] 
mlv.par  un  verre  optique;  par  tme 

PERSPICACIOUS      [  pur-.pl-ka'-.hu.  ] 

«r<j.  1.  j  (de  la  vvie)  pergant ;  2.  §  (clios.) 
penetrant ;  3.  §  (pers.)  penetrant ; 
clairvoyant. 

PERSPICACI0USNES8  fpur-ipi-ka'- 
ikui-ns«]  n.  1  vue  pergante,  f. 

PERSPICACITY  [pur-.pJ-k«8'.i-«]  n.  1. 
I  vus  pergants,  f. ;  2.  §  perspicaeite ; 
penetration,  £  ;  8.  §  clarte,  f. 

i.  To  express  o.'s  self  with  — ,  t'exprimer  avec 
clarU. 

PERSPICUITY 
clarte  ;  nettete,  C 

—  m  style,  ia  clnrte  du  style. 

PERSPICUOUS  [pur-.pik'-u.us]  adj. 
(th.)  cUiir ;  net. 

PERSPICUOUSLY      [pur-.pik'-n-6»-li] 

»dr.  aveo  clarte  ;  avec  nettete ;  nette- 
•neitt. 

PERSPICUOUSNESS.  V.  Perspi- 
oriTY. 

PERSPIRABILITY[pur-.pir-a-bU'-I-t!] 

D.  (did.)  faculte  de  la  transpirntion,  f. 

PEES'PIRAi>LE  [pur-.pir"a-bi]  adj.  1. 
qv/i  peut  s'eohapper  par  la  transpira- 
tion. ;  2.  %  qui  transpire. 

PERSPIRATION  [pur-spl-ra'-shun]  n. 
1.  transpiration,  f. ;  2.  sueur,  £ 

Copious,  profuse  — ,  transpiration 
abondante;  sueur ;  insensible  — ,  1.  = 
insensible;  2.  (mod.) perspiration,  f. 

PERSPIRATIVE  [pur..pir'.a-tiv]  adj. 
(anat.)  sudorifere. 

PERSPIRATORY  [puMpir'-a-ta-ri]  adj. 
(anat )  xudorifere. 

PERSPIRE  [pur-.pir']  V.  n.  |  trana- 
pirer. 

Men  and  animals — ,i€ahoiimieg  et  lei  animaux 
»«i>S}  irent. 

T«  —  copiously,  profusely,  =  abon- 
iwiment. 

PERSPIRE,  V.  n.  eassuder. 

PERSUADABLE.  K  PBRsaAsiBLB. 

PERSDADE  [pur-iwid']  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
'*».  de)  persuader ;  persuader  a  (q.  u.) ; 
/»*,  o  ;^roire  d  (q.  n.) ;  2.  (to)  permia- 


der  (de) ;  decider  (d)  ,•  determine, 
(noiL,  de)  dissuader;  4.  t  essay er  la 
voie  de  la  persuasion. 

1.  To  —  a.  c.  of  a.  th.,  persuader  q.  u.  de  g.  ch. ; 
persuader  v.  cA.  o  ^.  «. ;  ti.  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  in., 
persuader  <).  u.  dejaire  q.  cK. 

To  be  — d,  itre  persitade  ;  Ure  dans 
la  persuasion ;  avoir  la  persuasion. 
PERSUADER  [pur-8wad'-ur]  n.  1.  (.ners.) 

SOF,  . . .)  per  Sonne  qui  persuade,'t. ,  2. 
(chos.)  cause  de  persuasion,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  persuader. 

PERSUASIBILITYrp«r-.wa-si-bil'.|-tn 

PERSUASIBLENESS  [pur-.wa'-sl-bl- 
»«»]  n.  qualite  de  ae  qui  est  susceptible 
de  persuasion,  t. 

PER8UA8IBLE  [pur-,wa'-.i-bi]  adj. 
susceptible  de  persuasion;  que  Ion 
peut  persuader  ;  a  qui  Ion  peut  per- 
suader. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  persuade. 

PERSUASION  [pur-.wa'-ihun]  n.  1. 
persuasion  (action),  £ ;  2.  persiuisi<m  ; 
croyance  ;  opinion,  £ ;  3.  opinion  reli- 
gieuse;  croyance;  communion,  t 

Hy  —  of,  d  la  persuasion  de ;  with 
tfce  —  that,  dans  la  =  que. 

PERSUASIVE  [pur-iwa'-riv]  adj.  per- 

PEKSUASI,VELY[pi.r-.wa'.,.>.ii]  adv. 
4  wit  manUre  persuasive. 

PERSUASIVENESS   [pur.wa'-siT-nJs] 

*.  force  persuasive,  £  ;  talent  de  per- 
tuader,  m. 

PER8UA80RY  [pur-.wa'-«5-ri]  adl 
ftersuasif. 

PERT  ;purt]  adj.  1.  vif;  eveilU  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  petulant;  3.  +  (m.  p.)  imperti- 
nent; insolent. 

PERT,  n.  impertinent,  m. ;  imperti- 
•ente,  £  ;  insolent,  in. ;  insolente,  f. 

PERTAIN  [pur-tin']  V.  n.  S  ♦  (Jo,  a)  1. 


appartenir  (6tre  le  droit,  le  privll6ge) ; 
itre  ;  2.  appartenir ;  se  rapporter. 

1.  It  — «  to  the  governor  to  open  the  ports,  iVap- 
partient,  c'est  an  gouvemeur  d'vuvrir  lea  porta. 

PERTINACIOUS   [pur-ti-na'-shu.]  adj. 

1.  4.  ^na.  p.)  trop  tenace ;  opini&tre  ;  ob- 
stine;  2.  (b.  p.)  opinidtre;  perseve- 
rant;  constant. 

PERTINACIOUSLY  [pur-tI-na'-.bfi.-lT] 

adv.  1.  J.  (m.  p.)  avec  trop  de  tenadte  ; 
opiniatrement ;  obstinement ;  2.  (b.  p.) 
opinidtrement  ;    aveo  perseverance  ; 
avec  Constance. 
PERTINACIOUSNESS        [pur-ti-na'- 

•hiis-n^s], 

PERTINACITY  [pur-tJ-naaM-tl]  n.  1.  + 

(m.  p.)  tenadte  excessive  ;  opinidtrete  ; 
obstination,  £;  2.  (b.  p.)  opinidtrete; 
perseverance  ;  Constance,  £ 
PERTINENCE  fpur'-ti-n«n.], 

PERTINENCY  [pur'-u-n«n-.i]  n.  con- 
venance,  £  ;  justesse,  f. ;  Apropos,  m. 

PERTINENT  [pur'-ti-nSnt]  a4j.  :,  per- 
tinent; 2.  (TO,  a)  convenable;  jfrt«; 
propre  ;  d  propos. 

PERTINENTLY  [pur'-tr-njnt-li]  adv. 
pertinemment ;  convenablement ;  aveo 
justesse;  d projjos. 

PERTINENTNESS.  V.  Pertinence. 

PERTLY  [purt'-ii]  adv.  1.  d'wie  ma- 
niere  vive,  eveillee;  aveo  vivaoite;  2. 
(m.  p.)  avec  petulance;  3.  (m.  p.)  im- 
pertinemment ;  inJiolemment. 

PERTNESS  [purt'-n8»]  n.  1.  vivacitd, 
r. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  petulance,  £  ;  8.  +  (m.  p.) 
impertinence  ;  iiisolence,  £ 

PERTURB  [pur-turb'J  V.  tLitroubler; 
agiter. 

PERTURBATION  [pur-tur-ba'-shun]  n. 

1.  trouble,  m. ;  agitation,  f ;  2.  boule- 
versement,  m. ;  8.  (did.)  perturbation, 
f  ;  4.  (m^d.)  perturbation,  t 

•/■  A  jrreat  —  in  nature,  un  grand  bouleverse- 
nient  daiit  la  nature. 

PERTURBED  [pur-turbd']  adj.  trou- 
ble; agite;  inquiet. 

PERTUSE  [pur-tus'l, 

PERTU8ED  [pur-tuid']  adj.  X  perce; 
troue. 

PERTUSION  [pur-tn'-ihiin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  percer,  f. ;  2.  trou  perci,  m. 

PERUKE  [p«r'.6k: 


Perukb-makeb, 
perruquiire,  £ 
PERUKE,  V.  a. 


n.  permque,  £ 
perruquier,  m. 


nffer  d'une  perru- 

PERUSAL  [p§-r8'.«ii]  n.  1.  lecture  at- 
tentive, £  ;  2.  $  earainen,  m. 

Worthy  of—,  of  a  — ,  digne  d'etre  lu. 
To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  lire  attentivement 
q.  ch. 

PERUSE  [p8-r6i']  V.  a.  1.  Ure  atten- 
tivement, avec  attention  ;  lire ;  etu- 
dier;  2.  \  examiner  ;  parcourir  ;  par- 
courir  des  yeux  ;  considerer  attentive- 
ment. 

PERUSER  [p8-r9i'-ar]  n.  1.  lecteur  at- 
tentif,  m. ;  2.  +  observatew,  m. ;  obser- 
vatrice,  £ 

PERUVIAN  [pe-rt'-vi-an]  adj.  peru- 
vien. 

—  bark,  V.  Bark. 

PERVADE  [pur-Tad']  V.  a  1.  S  §  p^^ 
trer ;  penetrer  dans  /  2.  (  §  se  repan- 
dre  dans  ;  3.  §  regner  dans  ;  4.  §  «'e»t- 
parer  de;  saisir. 

■2.  The  electric  fluid  — »  the  earth,  lejtuide  ike- 
triqiie  se  rSpand  dans  la  ter-e.  i.  Conciliation  — « 
all  classes,  la  conciliatu'n  rigne  dans  loua  lea  ea- 
prita.  4.  To  —  the  mind,  s'emparer  de  i'eaprit : 
miair  I'espiU.  '^ 

PERVASION  [pur-va'-ihun]  n.  i  I  pe- 
netration, £ 

PERVERSE  [pur-vur.']  a<y.  1.  +  per- 
vers ;  2.  michant  (d'humenr)  ;  muii- 
vais;  contrariant;  8.  %  difforme. 

PERVERSELY  [pur-vur.'-ii]  adv.  1.  + 
ameo  perversite;  d'une  maniire  per- 
verse ;  2.  mec/uimment ;  aveo  tnechan- 
cete. 

PERVERSENESS  [pur-vurs'-ng.]  n.  1. 
4.  perversite,  £ ;  2.  mecfumcete  (d'hu- 
meur),  £  ;  8.  J  perversion,  f. 

PERVERSION  [pur-vur'-ahon]  n.  per- 
version, £ 

PERVERSITY  [pur-vur'-sT-a]  n.  1.  + 
perversite,  £  ;  2  meohancete  (d'hu- 
meur),  £ 


PERVERSIVE  [pur-vB.-'-ii.]  adj  (OF; 
. . .)  propre  d  pervertir. 

"To  be  —  o£  pervertir. 

PERVERT  [pur-vurt]  V.  a.  1,  pereer 
Ur ;  2.  X  detourner. 

PERVERTER  [l  or-vurt'-ur]  o  1.  p*»- 
sonne,  chose  qui  pervertit,  £ ;  2.  cor 
rupteur,  m. ;  corruptrice,  £ 

"To  be  a  —  o£  pervertir. 

PERVERTIBLE  rpur-Ttirt'.|.*J3  »4J. 
qui  peut  etre  perverti  ;  que  Pon  pe>M 
pervertir. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  perverti. 

PERVICACI0U8  [pur-vi-ka'-shu.]  SM^ 
X  opinidtre. 

PERVICACIOUSLY  [pur-vl- ka'-.ha..n} 
adv.  X  opinidtrement. 

PERVIOUS  [pur'-vj-n.]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 
I  §  penetrable  ;  2.  §  abordable ;  acces- 
sible; 3.  (-phys.)  permeable. 

PERVIOUSNESS  [pur'-vi-n^net]  n.  1. 
(did.)  penetrabilite,  t ;  2.  (phys.)  per- 
meabilite,  f 

PESADE  [p«-.5d']  n.  (man.)  pesade,  t 

PESSARY  [p«.'-sa-ri]  n.  (mod.)  pen- 
saire,  ni. 

PESSIMIST  [p«i'-»i-inist]  n.  pessimis- 
te,  m. 

PEST[p8.t]n.  |§^e«««,  £ 

Pest-house,  n.  maison  (£),  hcpital 
(m.)  de«  pesti/eres. 

PESTER  ;p8s'-tor]  V.  a.  §  1.  (with,  de) 
empester;  infecter  ;  1.  ^tourm enter; 
assommer  ;  ennuyer ;  ^^  tarabus- 
ter ;  S.  X  encornbrer. 

PESTERER  [p8t'-tur-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  tourmsnte,  assomme,  ennuie,  t.  ; 
fdcheux,  m. ;  ^^  personne  qui  tara- 
buste,  £ 

PESTER0U8  [p«.'-tar-u.j  adj.  J  tm- 
barra-ssanL 

PESTIFEROUS  [p8.-uf'-ur-u.]  a^i.  L 
{pestifire;  pestilentiel;  2.  |  pestij^re; 
8.  §  malfaisant;  destructif ;  fuiiMU; 
4.  t  §  eimuyevao;  assommant. 

•2.  —  bodies,  C'Tpa  pestif^ris. 

PESTILENCE  [p6s'-«-l«ns]  n.  L  |  f 
peste,  £  ;  2.  I  epidemie,  oo'.itagion  «jv»y 
teUe,  £  ;  3.  J  poison,  m. 

Red  —  +,  eresipSle,  m. 

I'ESTILENT  [p«i'-ti-i8nt]  adj.  1.  IpeM- 
lentiel ;  2.  §  contagieux ;  3.  §  m^i^/iU- 
sant;  4  §1  mechunt;  mauvais. 

PESTILENTIAL  rp8.-a-l6u'.,hal]  adfc 
1.  1  pestilentiel ;  2.  |  §  qui  entrame  la 
peste ;    "    "         "  ' 
funeste. 

—  conquerors,  des 


malfaisant;   destructif; 


iiita  qui  entrainent 


PESTILENTLY    [pf.'-ti-lsnt-u]    adv 
fatalement;  marteUement. 
PESTLE  [p8»'-.l]  n.  pilon,  m. 
Pestle-frame,  n.  ch&ssis  d  pilon,  m. 
PET  [p«t]  n.  ^  acce-s  d'hum.eur,  m. ; 
mouvement  de  depit,  ^impatience,  m.  • 
boutade,  £ 

To  get  into  a  — ,  avoir  un  ■=.•  to  take 
a  — ,  se  depiter;  se  gendarm^r. 

PET,  n.  1.  agneau  elece  a  la  cuiller  ; 
2.  favori,  m. ;  favorite,  £ 

Pet-oook,  n.  (mach.)  robinet  d'essai 
(de  poinpe),  m. 

PET,  V.  a.  (—ting;  -^tED)  1.  choyer ; 
dorloUr;  2.  g&ter  (a  force  de  caressesi. 
PETAL  [p«t'-ai]  n.  i^ioi.)  petale,  m. 
Petal-suapek,  adj.  en  petale  ;  pett^ 
loide. 

PETALISM  [p8t'-«i-i«m]  n.  (ant)  ix^ia- 
Itsme,  m. 
PETARt.    K  Petard. 
PETARD  [pi-tard]  n.  (mil)  peUird,  m. 
To  blow  up  with  a  — ,  /aire  sauter 
avec  un  = ;  faire  jouer  ie  =  cmUre  i 
petarder. 

PETARDEEli  [p8t-ari-er']  n.   metoj^ 
dier,  m. 

PETASUS  [psi'-i^iu.]  n.  (ant)  pdto. 
se,  m. 

PETECHIA  [p8-t«'-ki-8]  n.  pt  (raM.t 
petechies,  £  pL  r    v        # 

PETECHIAL  [p8-u'.ki..i]  .4).  (ni64| 
pitichial. 

PETEREL    [p8t'-i-r8i]  n.    (orn.)  p, 
trel,  m. 

PETERSHAM  [p«'.tur^h».«]  ».  ((n<U 
ratine,  t  j       v    — . 

PETIOLATE  [pit'-w-litj, 


PET 


PHE 


PHL 


d  fate;  dtar;  dfiUl:  a  fat;  I  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no;  d  move; 


PETIOLED  [p«t'.i-6id]  adj.  (bot.)  pi- 

PBTIOTJE  [p«t'-i-«i]  n.  (^t.) petiole,  m. 

PETIT,  adj.  (dr.)  F.  Petty. 

PETITION  [;p«-ti.h'-an]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
priire;  supplication;  mpplique,  f.; 
2.  petition  ;  demande,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  re- 
quite, f. 

Prayer  of  a  — ,  of>jet  d^une  pitition, 
ttmie  demande,  m.  To  draw  up  a  — , 
f'lire,  rediger  v/tie  = ;  to  grant  the 
f  rayer  of  a  —,faire  droit  d  une  =. 

PETrrioN-WEiTBR,  n.  ec^ain  pti- 
blic.  m. 

PETITION,  V.  a.  1.  supplier;  l.faire 
presenter  une  petition  d. 

Right  to  — ,  droit  de  petition,  m. 

PETITIONARLLY     [pe-ttah'-nn-a-ri-ll] 

adv.  1.  par  priere ;  par  supplication ; 
2.  par  voie  de  petition ;  8.  par  une  pe- 
tition deprineipe. 

PETITIONARY  [ps-tith'-Sn-i-ri]  adj. 
1.  suppliant;  2.  (chos.)  de  supplioa- 
lion. 

'£,  —  epistles,  lettrta  de  Stipplication. 

PETITIONEE  [p«-tuh-un-«']  n.  p«r- 
tonne  contre  laquelU  on  a  presenU 
wie  petition,  t. 

PETITIONER  [ps-tisli'-un-nr]  n.  1.  sup- 
pliant, m. :  suppliante,  t ;  2.  petition- 
naire,  in.,  f. 

PETITIONING  [p8-tf.h'-an.tag]  n.  1. 
petition  (action),  t. ;  petitions,  C  pi. ;  2. 
droit  de  petition,  m. 

Right  of  — ,  droit  de  petition,  m. 

"PETIT-MAITRE"  [p«t'-i-ma'-tr]  n. 
petit-maitre,  m. 

PETRE.    V.  Saltpetkk. 

PETREAN  [p«-tr«'-aii]  aAi.de rocker; 
pierreivx. 

PETREL  [p8'-tr6l]  n.  (om.)  petrel,  m. 

PETRESCENCE  [ps-tr*.'-s*n.]  n.  pe- 
trMoation  (action),  f. 

PETRESCENT  [pe-trtt'-sSnt]  adj.(mia) 
fui  se  petri-fie. 

PETRIFACTION  [p«t-ri-fak'-dian]  n. 
vitrifaction,  f. 

PETEIFACTIVE  [pSt-ri-fiJi'-tty], 

PETRI  FIG  [p8-tnf'-ik]  adj.  petHflamL 

PETRIFICATION.      V.     Pbteifao- 

«ON. 

PETRIFY  [i.8t'-ri.fi]  V.  a.  I  §  (with, 
d«)  vitrifier. 
PETRIFY,  V.  n.  I  §  sepitHfier. 

PETROL     V.  PBTEOLEtlM. 

PETROLEUM  [p«-trd'-le-nin]  n.  pi- 
trole.  m. ;  huile  de  petrole,  t 

PETRONEL  [p«t'-rt-nsi]  a  pistolet 
i'arQon,  m. 

PETROSILEX  [p«-tr6-«M8ks]  n.  (min.) 
jtetronilex,  m. 

PETROUS  [pi'-tro.]  adj.  pierreux. 

PETTICOAT  [p8t'-ti-k6t]  n.  1.  jupe 
(de  v6tement  de  dessous),  f. ;  2.  jupon, 
m. :  8.  cotillon,  m. ;  4.  (de  petits  garfons) 
jaquetie,  t 

Undrf  — ,  =  de  dessous,  t ;  upper  — , 
=  de  dcssus.  Hoop  —  +,  panier  (an- 
cien  jopcn),  m.  —  government,  regi- 
tne  du  ootiUon,  m.  In  — «,  (des  petits 
garfons)  <1  lajaquette. 

PETTIFOG  [pit'-ti-tog]  V.  n.  (—gins; 
— gkd)  avi  lanser. 

PETTIFOGGER  [pSt'-H-fog-gur]  n. 
■  avo^ie  de  b-ts  etage.  m. 

PETTIFOGGERY  [p«t'-H-fog-gur-i]  n. 
-chicane ;  cnicane  de  has  etage,  t 

PETTIFOGGING  [pet'-ti-fog-ging]  adj. 
chicaneur;  cMcanier. 

—  trick,  chioanerie,  t 
PETTIFOGGING,  n.  chicane,  t 
PETTINESS  [p«t'-ti-n6.]  n.  (ra.  p.)i>«- 

titense.  f. 

PETTISH  [p«»'-Hsh]  adj.  quia  desac- 
tis  d'hv/meur,  des  boutades ;  boumi. 

PETTISHLY  [p«t'-ti«h-ii]  adv.  par  ac- 
nes d"numeur ;  par  boutade ;  d'une 
rviniSre  boiirrue. 

PETTISHNESS  [p8t'-ti»h-nji]  n.  hu- 
mew  bourrue,  t 

PETTITOES  [p«t'-H-t6.]  n.  pi.  1.  pi^s 
4e  coehon  de  lait,  va.;  2.  (m.  p.)  pieds 
'.do  I'Lomme),  m.  pi. ;  pattes,  t  pL 

-  PETTO"  [pst'-to]  n.  petto. 

In  — ,  in  =.    To  keep  in  — ,  riserver 

PETTY  [p»t'-Hj  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  petit ; 
-■-■''—?,•  mebquin ;  2.  chet^f;  irudgni- 


jlnnt;  8.  (dr.)  infirieur;  d'lm  ordre 
inferieur. 

PETULANCE  [pst'-fi-lan.], 

PETULANCY  [p«t'-u-Uui-tfJ  n.  1.  pitu- 
lance,  f. ;  2.  impertinence ;  insolence,  t 

PETULANT  [p8t'-u-liint]  a(U.  1.  petti- 
lant:  2.  impertinent ;  insoleiit. 

PETULANTLY  [pst'-u-lant-li]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire  petulante  ;  avec  petu- 
lance; 2.  impertinemment ;  insolem- 
ntent. 

PETUNSE  [p«-tuns'], 

PETUNTSE  [pe-tane'l, 

PETUNTZE  [pe-tuM'J  n.  petimse 
(plerre  h  porcelaine),  m. 

PEW  [pu]  n.  banc  d'iglise  ;  banc,  m. 

Church-wardens'  — ,  banc  de  Vceuvre, 
m. ;  muvre,  f. 

Pew-fellow,  n.  t  camarnde,  va.,  t. 

PEWET  [pe'-w6t].  PEWIT  [pe'-wit]  n. 
(orn.)  1.  huppe,  f. ;  2.  pouillot,  va. 

PEWTER  [pn'-tur]  n.  1.  potee  d'etain, 
f. ;  etain,  m. ;  2.  t  — 8,  (pL)  batterie  de 
euisine,  f.  sing. 

PEWTERER  [pd'-tar-ur]  a  potier 
d'etain,  m. 

PHAETON  [ra'-e-tun]  a  1.  phaeton 
(voiture),  m. ;  l.^orn.) paiUe  en  queue,  m. 

PHAGEDENIC  [faj-e-dsn'-lk], 

PHAGEDENOUS  [faj-e-ds'-nu.]  adj. 
(med.)  phngedenique. 

PHAGEDENIC  [  fej-s-dsn'-ik  ]  n. 
(med.)  medioam.ent  phagedenique,  va. 

PHALANX  [fa'-l»ngks]  n.,  pi.  Pha- 
lanxes, Phalanges,  1.  phalange,  t. ;  2. 
(anat)  phuUinge,  t. 

PHAN0GAM0U8  [f8-nog'-«.mns], 

PHANEROGAMOUS  [  fan-8-rog'-». 
musj  adj.  (hist,  nat.)  phanerogame ; 
phenogame. 

PHANTASM  [fan'-taim], 

PHANTASMA  [fan-taa'-ma]  a  t  fatv- 
tbme.  m. ;  vixion,  t. 

PHANTASMAGORIA  [fan-tanM-ga'. 
ri-a]  n.  ranUismagorie,  £ 

PHANTASMAGORIC  [f«n-ta*.ina-gor'. 
Ik]  aAj. /(intasmago/'ique. 

PHANTASTIC.  F.  FANTASTia 

PHANTASY  t.   r.  Fantasy. 

PHANTOM  [fan'-tnm]  n./atit6me,  m. 

PHARAON  i.  r.  Faeo. 

PHARISAIC  [far-i  .a'-lk], 

PHARISAICAL  [far-l-«'-i-kai]  adj.  |  $ 


PHAE1SAICALNES8  [  far-i-a'-l-kal- 
nH]  n.  §  pharisaisme,  m. 

PHARISAISM  [&r'-l-.a-lam]  a  |  %pha- 
risalsm,e,  m. 

PHARI8EAN  [far-i-rt'-an]  adj.  IphaH- 
saique. 

PHARISEE  [far'-i-se]  a  I  pharisien, 
va. ;  phar-itdenn^,  t. 

PHARMACEUTIC  [far-ma-su'-tlk], 

PHARMACEUTICAL  [  ar-ma-au'-tt- 
kal]  adj.  (did.)  phannaceutique. 

PHARMACEUTICALLY   [far-ma-.u'- 

fl-kal-H]  adv.  (did.)  suivant  la  pharma- 
ceutique. 

PHARMACEUTICS     [far-ma-.a-tiki] 

n.  pi.  (did.)  pharmaceutvque,  f  sing. 

PHARMACOLOGY  [far-ma-kol'-o-jl]  a 
(did  )  pharmacologie,  £ 

PHARMACOPCEIA  [fSr-ma-kS-pa'-ya] 
a  pharmacopee,  £ 

PHARMACOPOLIST  [  fir.m«-kop'-6- 
list]  a  t  pharmacopole ;  a/pothicai- 
re,  va. 

PHARMACY  [far'-m» -ri]  n.  phartna- 
de  (art),  £ 

PHAROS  [fa'-roal  n.  1.  phare  d'Alex- 
andrie,  va. ;  2.  %  phare.  va. 

PHARYNX  [far'-ingks]  a  (anat)  pha- 
rynx, va. 

PHASE  [far], 

PHASIS  [fa'-afs]  n.,  pi.  Phases,  1. 
(a.'<tr.)  phase,  £ ;  2.  §  phase,  £ 

PHASEL  rfa.'-i6i]  n./«seofe  (haricot),  £ 

PHEASANT  [f8.'-ant]  a  (ora>  >t- 
sait;  va. 

Golden,  painted  — ,  =  dori;  young. 
— ,  faisande<iu,  m.  Cock  — ,  coq  = ; 
hen  —,  poule  faisane,faisande,  f 

Pheasant-breedee,  n.  faisandier,  m. 

PHEA8ANTRY  [Ki'-ant-ri]  n./aisan- 
derie,  £ 

PHEER  [f8r]  n.  t  eompagnon,  m. ; 
compagne,  £ 

PHEESE  ffsil  v.  a.  +  1. 1  peigner;  2. 


§  peffirjMsr  (maltraiter) ;  itriller;  nrra* 
ger ;  8.  §  rnbattre. 

PHEESER  [fst'-ur], 

PHEEZAR  [fe.'-ar]  n.  t  personne  «m 
peigrie,  etrille,  arrange  une  autre,  t 

PHENICOPTER  [  fsn'-i  > .p-tur  ]  n 
(orn.)  pheniooptere,  m. 

PHENIX.  V.  Phibnix. 

PHENOMENA.    V.  Phenomenon, 

PHENOMENON  [f8-nom'-*.noB]  a,  p) 
Phenomena,  phenornene,  va. 

PHIAL  [fi'-ai]  a.ftole,  £ 

Leyden  — ,  houteille  de  Leyde,  t. 

PHIAL,  V.  a.  mettre  enjiole. 

PHILIBEG  [ni'-i-b«g]  a  phiiab«^ 
phUibeg  (jupon  des  montagnards  ecoe- 
sais),  m. 

PHILANDER  [fi-lan'-dur]  V.  n.  fairt 
la  cour. 

To  —  about  a.  o.,  =  A  g  u;  oowft- 
ser  q.  u. 

PHILANTHROPIC  [m-an^irop'-ft], 

PHILANTHROPICAL  [ni-an-Mrop'-l 
kail  adj.  philanthropique. 

PHILANTHROPIST  [fH-an'-ard-plst] 
n.  philanthrope,  va.,  £ 

PHILANTHROPY  [fll-an'-Urt-pi]  i. 
philanthropic,  £ 

PHILHARMONIC  [fll-hir-moD'-ik]  eOi 
philhafmo7iique. 

PHILHELLENE  [fii-hjl-lsn']  a  phil- 
heUene,  m  ,  £ 

PHILIPPIC  [fllip'-pik]  a  philippi- 
que,  £ 

PHILIPPIZE  [ni'-ip-pjx]  V.  n.  1.  /aire 
des  philippiques ;  inrectiver ;  2.  Hre 
du  cbte  de  Philippe  ;  /aire  cause  com- 
mune avec  Philippe. 

PHYLOCYNIC  [fiU  sin'-ik]  adj.  %  ami 
(m.),  amie  (t)  des  chiens. 

PHILOLOGER  [n-loi'^-jur], 

PHILOLOGIST  [n-lol'-6-j!.t]  a  (did.) 
phUologue  ;  linguiste,  va. 

PHILOLOGIC  [ffl-d-loj'-ik], 

PHILOLOGICAL  [fil-o-loj'-l-kal]  m^ 
{A\A.)  pMlologique  ;  de  linguistiqut. 

PHILOLOGY  [fi-ior-e-ji]  n.  {dii.)pkt' 
lologie ;  linguistique,  £ 

PHILOMATH  [fll'-d-mart]  n.  ami {jul 
amie  (£)  des  sciences. 

PHILOMATHIC  [nu-mart'-ik]  a^ 
ph  Horn  a  thique. 

PHILOMATH Y  [n-lom'-a-Ui]  n.phiio 
m,athie,  £ ;  am,our  des  sciences,  m. 

PHILOMEL  [fil'-o-mei], 

PHILOMELA  [ni-6-m8'.u]  a  *♦  Phi 
lomele  (rossignol),  £ 

PHILOMdT  [ni'-6-mot]  adj.  fetvOU^ 
morte. 

PHILOSOPHER  [n-W-«-far]  a  L 
philosopfu,  m. ;  2.  savant,  va. ;  8.  mo 
raliste,  va. ;  4  physicien,  m. 

Moral  — ,  moraliste,  m. ;  nataral  — , 
physicien,  m.  — "s  stone,  pierre  philo- 
sophale,  t. 

PHILOSOPHIC  [fil-a-tof -ik], 

PHILOSOPHICAL  [ni-o  «of-i-kai]  adj. 
1.  ,philosophique ;  2.  de  morale  ;  8.  at 
physique. 

PHILOSOPHICALLY  [fil-6-tof  J-kaj 
M]  &dy.\.  philosophiquement;  2.p^'^la 
morale ;  8.  par  la  physique. 

PHILOSOPHISM  [  n-l6.'-«-fiBn  ]  11 
philosophisme,  in. 

PHILOSOPHIST  rn-lo.'.«-fi.t]  a  phi- 
losophiste;  faux  phUosophe,  m. 

PHIL0S6PHISTIC  [fi-loa-o-fis'-ta], 

PHILOSOPHISTICAL    [«-!<»-«-«.' 

1]  adj. 
losophe. 


kal]  adj.  de  phUosophiste 


.,    [fi-Ioi 
,•  defa 


vaspM^ 


PHILOSOPHIZE  [n-io.'-«-fis]  V.   a 
philosopher. 

PHILOSOPHY  [nic'-s-fi]  n.  1.  phUo 
Sophie,  £ ;  2.  morale,  £  ;  8.  physique,  t 

Moral   — ,  morale,  £;    natural  — ,  1 
physique,  £ ;  2.  philosophie  natureUe,  t 

PHILTER  [fli'-tur]  n.phUtve,  m. 

PHILTER,  V.  a.  donner  un  philtre  i 

To  be  — ed,  itre  sous  Cin/luenc*  d'un 
philtre. 

PHILTERED  rni'-tord]  adj.  sous  Fii^ 
fiuence  d'un  philtre ;  amourevuB. 

PHIMOSIS  [fi-m6'Hiisl  n.  (m6d.)  phi 
mosis,  va. 

PHIZ  [fl.]  n.  (plais.)  face,  T. ; 
va. :  figure,  f. ;  t^~  trogne,  t 

PHLEBOTOMIST    [fl8-b«t'-«-»fctl   >, 
(chir.)  phlebotomiste.  m. 


PHR 


PIA 


PIC 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  tJ  tub;  it  bull,  u  bum,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  om  pound;  th  thin;  th  tbl& 


PHLEBOTOMIZE  [fle-bot'-s-mi.]  v.  a. 
(ohir.)  phlehotomiiier. 

PHLEBOTOMY  [fle-bot' o-mi]  n.  (cbT.) 
pKUbotomie ;  ^  aaignee,  f. 

PHLEGM  [fl6m]  n.  1.  (med.)  flegme ; 
pJUeijme,  m. ;  2.  j  flegme,  m. ;  pituite, 
t  •  8.  §  flegme  (sang-froid),  m. 

PHLEGMATIC  [fl*g-mai'-ik]  adj.  1. 
(fnM.)  flegmatiqxie ;  phlegmatiqae  ;  2. 
\flegniatvjue ;  pituiteux;  3.  §  tUgma- 
ique. 

PHLEGMATICALLY  [fleg-mat'-i-k«l- 
Bl  adv.  §  avecflegme. 

PHLEGMON  [fl8g'-mfin]  n.  (m6d.) 
ilegmon ;  phlegmon,  m. 

PHLEGMONOUS  [flJg'-mo-nu.]  a(\j. 
imM.) Jiegmmieiwe ;  phlegmoneux. 

PHLEME.   V.  Fleam. 

PHLOGOSIS  [fl6-gd'-.-i.]  n.  (med.) 
phiogose,  f. 

PHLYCT^NA  [flik-te'-n»]  n.  (in6d.) 
pUpctene-8,  t.  pi. 

PHOCA  [fo -ka]  n.,  pL  Phoc^  (mam.) 
ohoqiie,  m. 

PHOBBUS  [fS'-buB]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  Apol- 
tan,  m. ;  2.  **^oleil,  m. 


PHCENIX  [fi'-niks]  n.  l.pA«'«KB(oiseau 
fabuleux);  2.  %  phenue  (personne  supe- 
rieure),  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  ptCenix,  in. 

Phcbnix-like,  adj.  |  comme  le  phe- 
nix  ;  semblable  au  phenixr. 

PH0LA8  [fo'-la.]  n.  (conch.) pholade,  t 

PHONIC  [fon'-lk]  adj.  phonique. 

PHONICS  [fon'-lk.]  n.  pL  phonique,  f. 
sing. 

PHOSPHATE  [fc'-fit]  n.  (chlm.) 
phosphate,  m. 

PHOSPHOR  [W-fur]  n.  (astr.)  Ltiei- 
fer,  m. 

PHOSPHORESCE  [fo^fo-rt,']  v.  n. 
(chim.)  etre  phonphovescmit. 

PHOSPHORESCENCE  [f(».f8-r«t'-ii«n.] 
X.  (chlm.)  p)hosphore«cenoe,  f. 

PHOSPHORESCENT  [f<»-ft-rS,'.rtnt] 
•di.  (ohim.)  phosphorescent. 

PHOSPHORIC  [fo.-for'-ik]  a(y.  (chlm  > 
phosphorique. 

PHOSPHOROUS  [  fo.'-<!'  -.«  ]  adj. 
(chlm.)  phosphorevoR. 

PHOSPHORUS  [fo.'-f5-ru.]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
Phosphorus;  PhospJiore (kVoWei  Au  m&- 
Un),  m, ;  2.  (chim.)  phosphore,  m. 

Phospuorus-box,  n.  briquet  phos- 
phorique,  m. 

PHOSPHURET  [fc'-fa-rtt]  n.  (chlm.) 
pltosphure,  m. 

PHOSPHURRTTED  [  fo.'.fii-rtt-«d  ] 
adj.  (cXmn.)  phosphuri. 

PHOTOGENIC     [  f6-t6-j8n'-ik  ]    adj. 


(phys.)  photogeniaue. 
PHOT 


JTOGRAPHIC  [fb-to-gmf-ik]  adj. 
photographiqne. 

PHOTOGRAPHY  [  f5-tog'-ra-n  ]  n. 
photographie,  f. 

PHOTOMETER  [  R-tom'-t-tor  ]  n. 
(phy8.)  phoUimetre,  m. 

PHOTOMETRIC  [fo-W-mSt'^], 

PHOTOMETRICAL  [f6-t6-m«t'-ri-k»l] 
adj.  (phys.)  phntometrique. 

PHOTOMETRY  [  K-tom'-i-trl  ]  n. 
(phys.)  photometrie,  t 

PHRASE  [fra.]  n.  1.  phrase,  f.;  %  lo- 
cution, f. ;  8.  i  style,  m. ;  4.  (mus.) 
phrase,  f. 

■2.  Hebrew  — ,  Italian  — ,  locution  h-brdiqut, 
itallenue. 

Incidental  — ,  (gram.)  phrase  inci- 
iente;  incise,  f. ;  set  — ,  :=  faite.  To 
%rm  — 8,  (mas.) phraser  ;  to  use  set— s, 
/aire  des  :=.«. 

PHRASE,  V.  a  1.  eseprimer  ;  2.  ««m- 
>ner;  appeler;  intipuler. 

PHRASELESS  [fra.'-l6.]  adj.  J  inex- 
■primable. 

PHRASROLOOIC  [fra-rt-«-loj'-ik], 

PHRASEOLOGICAL  [  fra-.s-o-loj'-i- 
«ai]  adj.  partioulier  d  une  phrasiolo- 
gie. 

PHRASEOLOGIST  [fra-rt^i'-e-jht]  n. 
phraMer  ;  phrnKenir,  m. 

PHRASEOLOGY  [  fri-rt-ol'-e-ji  ]  n, 
phrasiologie,  f. 

PHRENETIC,  r.  Frantic. 

PHRENIC  [fr«n'-rk]  a^j.  (anat)Mr<. 
m4fue. 


PHRENITIS  [fri-ni'-Hi]  n.  (m6d.)/A-e- 
lenie,  t. 

PHRENOLOGIC  [fr8n-«-loj'-lk], 

PHRENOLOGICAL  [  frtn-6-ioj'-J-k«l  ] 
adj.  phrenologique. 

PHRENOLOGIST  rfre-nol'-6-ji.t]  n. 
phrenologiste ;  phrenologue,  m. 

PHRENOLOGY  [fre-nol'-o-ji]  n.  phre- 
nologie,  f. 

PHRENSIED  [fr«n'-iid]  adj.  /rappe 
de  frenesie ;  frenetique. 

PHRENSY.  V.  Frenzy. 

PHTHISICAL  [ti.'-i-kai]   adj.  (med.) 


PHTHISIS  [«'-.«]  n.  (med.)  phthi- 
sie.f. 

PHYLACTER  [B-lak'-tur], 

PHYLACTERY  [  f.-lak'-te-ri  ]  n.  1. 
(ant.)  phylactere,  m. ;  2.  (rel.  juiv.)/>A^- 
lacUre,  m. 

PHYLACTERIC  [fi-lak'-te-rlk], 

PH  YLACTERICAL   [  n-lak-t«r'-i-kal  ] 
'.  des  phylacteres. 
HYLARCH    [fi'-l4rk]    n.    (ant  gr.) 

n.  phyUithe 


phylarque,  m. 

phyLl 


,ITE     [  fll'-lit  ] 
(feuille  petrifi6e),  m. 

PHYSIC  [nz'-ik]  n.  1.  mMecine  (art), 
m. ;  2.  medeoine,  f. ;  medicament,  va. ; 
3.  ^  medecine  (purgatif ),  t 

To  take  — ,  1.  prendre  medicine  ;  2. 
§  8«  corriger  ;  s''amender. 

PHYSIC,  V.  a.  1.  medeciner;  mAdi- 
camenter;  2.  (m.  p.)  droguer ;  3.  m^ 
dicam,enter  (les  animaux) ;  4.  §  soida- 
ger  ;  guerir ;  remedier  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  mMeoiner ;  se 
medicamenter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se  droguer. 

PHYSICAL  [fl.'-l-kal]  adj.  1.  physi- 
que; 2.  mMical;  de  midecine;  3.  % 
mMioinal. 

In  a  —  sense,  au  physique. 

PHYSICALLY  [f.»'-i-k«l-li]  adv.  phy- 
siquement. 

PHYSICIAN  ffi-.i.h'-an]  n.  1.  |  (to, 
de)  midecin  (qui  prescrit  les  medica- 
meils,  mais  qui  ne  lea  fournit  pas),  m. ; 
2.  §  nUdeoin,  m. 

ii.  I  —  of  the  soul,  ni«ilecin  de  rime. 

PHYSICO  [fii'-i-k6]  physico  .... 

PHYSICS  [fi.'-iki]  n.  pi.  1.  physique, 
f.  sing.;  2.  %  sciences  natureUes.  f.  pi. 

PHYSIOGNOMER.  V.  Physiogno- 
mist. 

PHYSIOGNOMIC  [n.-I-og-nom'-lk]. 

PH  YSIOGNOMICAL  [ri.-i-og-nom'-i. 
kail  adi.  physiognomonique. 

PHYSIOGNOMIST  [f.z-i-og'-no-mi.t]  n. 
phvsionomiste,  m. 

PHYSIOGNOMY  [fu-i-og'-ns-mi]  n.  1. 
(did.)  physiognf/monie ;  physionomie, 
f. ;  2.  I  §  physionomie,  f. 

id,  ia  physiunomie 

PHYSI06RAPHICAL  [nn-6-graf-i- 
kal]  ad),  (did.)  physiographique. 

PHYSIOGRAPHY  [fi.-i-og'.ra-n]  n. 
(did.)  physiographie,  t. 

PHYSIOLOGER.  V.  Physiologist. 

PHYSIOLOGIC  [fi.-i-6-ioj'-ik], 

PHYSIOLOGICAL  [  fii-i-o-loj'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  (did.)  physiologique. 

PHYSIOLOGICALLY  [  ff.-i-o-Ioj'-i- 
kai-u]  adv.  (did.)  suivant  la physiologie. 

PHYSIOLOGIST  [  fin-ol'-o-ji.t  ]  n. 
(did.)  physiologiste,  m. 

PHYSIOLOGY  [fiz-i-ol'-d-ji]  n.  (did.) 
physiologie,  t 

PHYSY  t-  V-  FirsEK. 

PHYTOGRAPHY  [  fi.tog'-«-fl  ]  n. 
(A\A.)  phytographie,  t 

PHTTOLITE  [nt'.«-Bt]  D.(min.)  phy. 
tolithe,  m. 

PHYTOLOGT  [n-tol'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
phytologie,  t. 

"PIA  MATER"  [  pi -iwni'-tur  ]  n. 
(an at.)  pie-mere,  t 

PIANET  [pi'-»-n«t]  ruiom.)  petit  pi- 
vert,  m. 

PIANINO  [p«-»-ns'-naJ  n.(mus.)pia- 
nino,  m. 

PIANIST  [pi-S'-ni.t]  n.  pianiste,  m.,  t 

PIANO  [pi-i'-na], 

PIANO-FORTE      [  pl.a'-n6-f6r'-t«  ]     n. 

piano  ;  piano-forte,  m. ;  forte-piano,  m. 

Grand  — ,  ^  d  quelle ;  square  — ,  ;= 

earre  ;  upright  — ,  =  droit   Cabinet  — , 


droit;  semi-cabinet — , peM 
=  droit.  To  be  the  accompanist  on  thf 
— ,  tenir  le  =^;  to  play  on,  upon  the  — 
poller,  toucher  du=;  to  set  to  the  — 
eerire  pour  fe  = ;  to  tune  a  — ,  acoor- 
der  un  =. 
Piano-maker, 

PlANO-FORTK-MAKKR,    D.    fOCtfiUf     U* 

pianos,  m. 

PIASTER  [pi-a.'-tur]  n.  piastre  (pxsk 
naie  espagnole  et  americaine),  t 

PIAZZA  [pi-ax'-t.]  n.  (arch.)  aroadt  t 

PIBBLE-PABBLE  [pib'-bl-pub'-bl]  i^ 
fadaises.  f.  pi. 

PIBRACH  [pi'-brak],        " 

PIBROCH  [pi'-brok]  n.pibroch  (rausl- 
que  de  cornemuse),  m. 

PICA  [pi'-ka]  n.  1.  (imp.)  cicero,  m,; 
2.  (inM.)  p'ica,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  pie,  f. 

Double  — ,  (imp.)  gros parangon,  m. ; 
small  — ,  philosophie,  t ;  two  lines  — , 
deux  points  de  cicero,  m.  pi. ;  palestine, 
f.  sing. ;  two  lines  double  — ,  trismegiste, 
va.  sing. 

PICAROON  [pik-u.r6n']  n.  (mar.)/br. 
ban  ;  pirate ;  ecum^ur  de  mer,  m. 

PICK  [pik]  V.  a.  1.  I  (FROM,  de)  cueil- 
lir ;  2.  |  (prom,  de)  enlefcer,  oter  (aveo 
les  dents,  le  bee,  les  griffes) ;  3.  I  eplu- 
cher  ;  4.  §  choisir ;  prendre  ;  5.  §  trier  ; 
6.  %  piquer ;  percer  ;  1.  %  jeter ;  lan- 
cer ;  8.  ourer  (les  dents,  les  oreilles) ;  9. 
netioyer  (le  nez);  10.  ronger  (un  os); 
11.  vider  (une  poche);  12.  crocheter 
(une  serrnre);  13.  ptom^r  (la  volaille): 
14.  (des  oiseaux)  becqueter ;  15.  (ind.) 
epluc/ier. 

1.  To  —  flower*  or  fruit,  cueillir  den  Jleitre  <m 
du fruit,  i.  To  —  flesh  from  a  bone,  Ater  la  »t- 
ande  d'un  at.  3.  To  —  salad,  cotton,  silk,  wool, 
*plucher  de  la  talade,  du  colon,  de  la  tuie,  de  U 
laine.  4.  To  —  the  best,  choisir,  prendre  tea  itiett- 
leure. 

To  —  off,  1.  I  cueiUir ;  2.  |  enlever, 
bter  (avec  les  doigts) ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  choU 
sir  ;  to  —  out,  1.  tarracher;  2.  $  enU- 
ver;  dter;  retirer  ;  8.  §  choisir;  fair* 
choias  de;  4.§  trier  ;  to  —  up,  1.  J  J ro- 
masser  ;  re^tueillir ;  2.  t^T"  $  raccnh 
cher  (q.  u.);  3.  §  gagner  pkiiblememi 
(sa  vie) ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  repiquer  It  sttr 
face  de  (une  route);  5.  (imp.)  lever  (1« 
lettre). 

PICK,  V.  n.  1.  pignocher ;  2.  J  « 
/aire  avec  delicatesse  et  sain. 

To  —  up  again,  ^  §  s«  refaire ;  re- 
prendre  ses  forces ;  reprendre. 

PICK,  n.  1.  pic  (instrument),  m. ;  2.  < 
chokr,  m. ;  8.  (imp.)  ordure,  f. ;  ordurt 
sous  presse,  f. ;  4  (tech.)  marteau  a  pi- 
quer (les  chaudi6ro8).  m. 

PICKABACK  [pik'-a-bak], 

PICKAPACK  [pik'-a-pak]  adv.  jg^" 
sur  le  dos. 

PICKAX  [plk'-aks], 

PICKAXE  [pik'-aks]  n.  l.pioche,t, 
2.  pic,  m. 

PICKBACK  [pik'-bak]  a4j.  ^P"  mr 
le  dos. 

PICKED  [pik'-idj  adj.  Xpointu;  aiga. 

PICKED  Lpikt]adj.  1.  \  epluche  ;  2.  } 
d'elite ;  8.  +  tire  d  quatre  epingles. 

PICKEDNESS  [pik'.«d.n*i]  n.  etaH 
pointu,  aigu,  m. 

PICKEER  [pik-«r']  V.  n.  {  1.  picorer  ; 
2.  escarmouoher. 

PICKER  [pik'-ur]  n.l.personne  qui 
oueille,  t. ;  cueilleur,  m. ;  cueilleuse,  f. ; 
2.  epluoheur,  m. ;  eplucheme,  f. ;  8.  pio- 
che,  t. ;  4.  pic,  m. ;  6.  chercheur  (m.), 
chercheuse  (t.)  de  quvtelles;  6.  %  main^ 
t. ;  7.  (ind.)  eplucheuse  (instrument),  f. 

PICKEREL  [pik'-nr-»l]  n.  (ich.)  Jn» 
cheton,  m. 

PICKET  [pik'-et]  n.  1.  piquet,  m. ,  « 


t  (cartes) piquet,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  piquet,  m 

PICKET,  V.  a.  l.forUfier  par  t/e*  j>#. 

quels;  enfermer  de  piquett;  2.  (aiH 


former  en  piquet. 

PICKING  fpik'-ing]  n.  1.  I  action  d* 
cueiUir,  f. ;  2.  (  action  d'enlever,  d'lier 
(skvec  les  dents,  le  bee,  les  griffes),  f. ;  8.  P 
epluchement,  m. ;  4.  §  action  de  choisir, 
de  prendre ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  chases  d  ra- 
masser,  d  recueiUir,  f.  pi. ;  6.  §  triage^ 
m. ;  7.  (ind.)  ipluehage,  f. 

PICKING,  a4j.  t  petit;  p*tr  im^r 
tant. 

PICKLE  [pik'-kl]  n.  1.  savmure.  t. ;  % 
401 


PIE  PIE 

d&te;  dtu;  <3rfsll;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  ono;  dmove; 


PIL 


rttutiffre  d  con  server  les  Ugumes  oic  le 
f)-uit,  m. ;  8.  conserve  au  vinaigre,  t 
i.  GP~  §  (no.  p.)  etat,  m. ;  condition,  t 

Mixed  — 8,  variantes,  t.  pi.  India —s, 
achars,  m.  pL  T3  be  in  a  fine  —  ^g'~, 
Ure  dans  de  heatia>  draps ;  etre  dans 
la  sauce;  s'Stre  mis  dans  de  beaux 
iraps;  etre  saiioi. 

PicKLB-HEBRiNG,  n.  paiUosse ;  hovf- 
/b«,  m. 

PICKLE,  V.  a.  1.  saler;  2.  mariner; 
t.  conserver  au  vinaigr^;  4.  §  saucer 
(q.  n.) ;  fdire  la  sauce  d  (q.  u.). 

PICKLED  [pik'-kld]  adj.  1.  sali ;  2. 
marind;  3.   conserve  au  vinaigre;  4 

(m.  p.)  (^■n.)fleffe  ;  acli^ve. 

4.  —  rogue,  ciKjuin  Heff^. 

PICKLOCK  [pik'-iok]  n.  1.  crochet  ds 
t«rrurier ;  crochet,  m.;  2.  rossignol 
(crochet),  m. ;  8.  (pere.)  crocheteur  de 
terrures,  m. 

—  -key,  crochet  de  serrurier;  cro- 
chet, m. . 

PICNIC  [pik'-nik]  n.  pique-nique,  m. 

To  have  a dinner,  diner  d,en=z; 

to  have,  to  make  a  — ,faire  un  =. 

PICKPOCKET  [pik'-pok-6t]  n./toM,  m. 

PICKPOINT  [pik'-p6-mt]  n.  (tech.) 
pic,  m. 

PICKPUKSE  [plk'-purs]  n.  coupeur  de 
bo^irses,  m. 

PICKTHANK  [pik'-Mangk]  n.  ^Jagor- 
neur,  m. ;  fiagortieune,  f. 

PICKTOOTH  [pik'-tw*]  n.  +  cure- 
dent,  in. 

PICT  [pikt]  n.  (hist)  Picte,  m. 

PICTISH  [pikt'-i»h]  adi.  des  Pictes. 

PICTORIAL  [  pik-to^ri-al  ]  adj.  de 
peintre. 

PICTOEIALLT  [  pik-to' ri-ai-U  ]  adv. 
enpeintre. 

PICTURE  [pikt'-yur]  n.  1.  I  %peinture, 
t ;  tableau,  m. ;  2.  |  §  portrait,  m. ;  3. 
^  i  image  (estampe),  f  ;  4.  1 1  peinture 
(vi\  t ;  5.  (persp.)  tableau,  m. 

I.  §  The  —  of  confinement  which  my  fancy  had 
diawn,  U  tableau  de  la  captiviU  que  mon  imagina- 
»itn  tvail  trace.  3.  §  A  child,  th«  —  of  his  fa- 
ttar,  nil  en/ant,  le  p<.rtrsit  rf«  tun  pert.  3.  To 
SiCTie  children  with  — »,  amuter  U»  enJ'anU  avec 
d*t  imagea. 

—  formed,  (th64t)  tableau,  m.  Dark 
iCde  of  the  —  ^  ombre  au  tableau,  t. ; 
fevers  de  la  medaille,  m.  To  be  the  — , 
the  very  —  of  a  o.,  etre  le  portrait, 
tout  le  portrait,  le  portrait  parlant  de 
q.  n.  ;  to  draw  a  — ,.faire  une  peinture, 
ttn  tableau ;  to  draw,  to  take  a.  o.'s  —  ^, 
/aire  le  portrait  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  o.'s  — 
drawn,  taken  1,  /aire  /aire  son  = ;  se 
/aire  peindre  ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  —  ^,  poser 
(pour  se  faire  peindre). 

PiCTUKE-BOOK,  n.  Uvre  d'images,  m. 

PicTURE-DEAWER,  n.  1.  peintre.  m. ;  2. 
^  peintre  de  portrait,  de  portraits,  m. ; 
8.  peintre  d'images,  m. 

Picture-gallery, 

PiOTUEE-BooM,  n.  galerie  de  peintu- 

PicnrRB-LiKE,  adj.  comme  une  pein- 
ture. un  tableau. 

PICTURE,  V.  ft.  1.  t  I  peindre ;  2.  § 
peindre;  depeindre;  representer ;  de- 
crire. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  securer  ;  se  repri- 
senter. 

PICTURESQUE  [  pikt-yu  rak' ]  adj. 
piitoresque. 

PICTURESQUE,  n.  pittoresque,  m. 

PICTURESQUELY  [  pikt-yu-r?.k'-li  ] 
•dv.  pittoresquement. 

PI0TURESQUENES8  [pikt-yu-rs.k'- 
•»•]  n.  t  pittoresque.  m. 

PIDDLE  [pid'-di]  V.  n.  1.  s'occuper  de 
Va^nteUes,  de  /tttilitis,  de  vitiUes,  de 
riens,  de  niaiseries  ;  5  niaiser  ;  s^amu- 
ter  d  la  bagatelle  ;  s'amuser  avec  des 
riens ;  f^y"  i'amuser  d  la  moutarde ; 
fi,  pignocher ;  %.  %^S^  (des  enfants)  uri- 
ner. 

PIDDLEK  [FM'-dlar]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  s'occupe  de  bagatelles,  de  vetillefi, 
'le  riens,  de  nioiseries,  t  •  2.  personne 
jui  pigr.oche,  t 

PIDDLING  [pid'-dllng]  tdj.  /utile; 
frivole. 

PIE  [pi]  n.  (orn.)  pie,  t 

PIE,  n.  1.  (do  fruit)  iourte,  f. ;  2.  (de 
402 


viande)  pdte,  m. ;    8.  (imp.)  pdte,  m. ; 
pdte.t 

Minced  — ,  rissole,  f.  Fruit  — ,  tourte ; 
meat  — ,  pate,  m.  In  — ,  (imp.)  en  pdte. 
To  have  a  linger  in  the  — ,  1.  avoir  part 
augdteau;  2.  y  etre  pour  q.  ch .  ;  avoir 
la  main  d  la  pdte. 

PIEBALD  [pi'-bald]  adj.  (des  chevau.x) 
pie.  I 

PIECE  [pc.l  n.  1. 1  §  morceau,  m. ;  2.  | 
I  §  piece,  (. :  8.  !  §  bout,  m. ;  4  I  frag- 
ment, m. ;  5.  I  eclat,  m. ;  6.  I  piece  (de 
monnaie),  f. ;  7.  piece  (d'artillerie),  t ;  8. 
chose,  f. ;  9.  I  acte,  m. ;  10.  I  esremple, 
m.;  11.  (pers.) piece;  creature,^.;  12.  J 
personne,  f. ;  13.  J  ijiece  de  vin,  f. ;  14 
(pcint.)  tableau,  m. ;  seine,  t ;  toile,  t 

1.  A  —  of  a.  th.,  «n  morceau  de  y.  eh.  •!.  A  — 
of  poetry,  une  piece  de  vere.  3.  A  —  of  paper,  un 
bout  de  papier.  8.  A  —  of  knowledge,  une  chose 
de  science.  9.  A  —  of  self-denial,  un  acte  d'ab- 
nigatii^.  10.  A  —  of  sentimentality,  un  exeni- 
ple  d^excef  de  seniibilite. 

Broken  — ,  1.  morceau  casse  ;  i./rag- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  troncon,  m. :  4.  lesson,  m. ; 
theatrical  — ,  piece  de  fhedtre.  Field  — , 
(artil.)  pi^e  de  campagne,  C  ;  top  — , 
(charp.)  bout  de  parte,  m.  Getting  up  a 
— ,  (thiat.)  mise  en  scene,  f.  A  — ,  la 
piiee;  chacun,u\.;  chacune,f.  Of  a — , 
all  of  a  — ,  d^un  seal  =;  1.  (Tune  seule 
piece;  tout  d'une  piece;  2.  §  (with)  d 
Vavenant;  3.  §  uniforme;  4.  §  (with) 
d  Vavenunt  (de).  To  break  to  — s,  1. 
(act)  mettre  en  =x,  en piices  ;  2.  (neut) 
tomber  en  =«,  en  pieces ;  to  fall  to  — s, 
tomber  en  -^x,  en  pieces ;  to  get  up  a 
— ,  monter  une  piece  (de  theatre) ;  to 
fly  to  —8,  voler  en  Sclats  ;  to  go  to  — s, 
tomber  en  pieces,  en  lambeaux  ;  to  pull 
to  — s,  1.  mettre  en  pieces ;  2.  dechirer 
q.  u.  d  belles  dents  ;  habiller,  accom- 
moder  (q.  u.)  de  toutes  pieces.  To  take 
a.  th.  to  — s,  (pers.)  demonter  q.  ch. ; 
to  take  to  — s,  (chos.)  se  demonter ;  to 
tear  in  — s,  dechirer  en  =x;  mettre  en 
pieces,  en  lamibeaux. 

Piece-goods,  n.  (com.)  marchandisea 
d  la  piece,  t  pi. 

Piece-work,  n.  marchandage,  m. 

PIECE,  V.  a.  1.  1  mettre  une  piiee  d  ; 
rapiecer  ;  rapetasser  ;  2.  J  §  joindre ; 
unir  ;  3.  J  §  aUonger  ;  prolonger  ; 
augmenter. 

To  —  all  over,  rapicceter.  To  —  out 
§,  allonger;  prolonger;  augmenter; 
to  —  up  §,  raccommoder  ;  pldtrer. 

PIECE,  V.  n.  $  §  1.  se  joindre  ;  s'unir; 
2.  s'accorder  ;  se  combiner. 

PIECELESS  [pss'-is»]  adj.  entier. 

PIECEMEAL  [pea'-msi]  adv.  1. 1 1  en 
pieces ;  2.  I  par  morceatKc ;  par  pa- 
ces ;  3.  I  piece  d  piece  .•  4.  I  §  par  par- 
ties; 5.  §  peu  d  peu;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  ape- 
tit/eu. 

6.  To  perish  — ,  m"urir  a  petit  feu. 

PIECEMEAL,  adj.  1.  Ipar  morceauof; 
2.  II  piece  d  piece  ;  3.  I  §  par  parties ; 
4  §  sepnre. 

PIED  [pid]  adj.  1.  bigarri;  barioU ; 
2.  (des  chevaux)  pie. 

PIEDNESS  [pid'-n«8]  n.  btgarrure,  f. 

PIELED  [peid]  adj.  fpele;  chauve. 

PIER  rp6r]  n.  1.  (de  pont)  pUe,  t. ;  2. 
(de  port  de  mer)  embarcadere,  m. ;  je- 
tee,  f. :  8.  (arch.)  trumeau,  m. ;  4.  (arch.) 
pied- droit,  m. ;  5.  (const)  contre-/ort 
(sur  le  parement  ext6rieur  d'un  mur),  m. 

Abutment  — ,  (const)  (de  pont)  pile- 
culee,  f. ;  abutting  — ,  (const)  trumeau, 
m. ;  chain,  suspension  — ,  jetee  mtspen- 
due. 

PiER-OLASs,  n.  trumeau  (miroir),  m. 

Pier-shaft,  n.  (const)  corps,/ii.t  ver- 
tical de  pile,  m. 

PiER-TABLE,  u.  console  (table),  f. 

PIERAGE  [per'-aj]  n.  droitde jetee,  m. 

PIERCE  [per.]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  percer  :  2. 
I  §  penetrer  ;  penetrer  dans  ;  3.  §  tou- 
cher ;  emouvoir. 

To  —  through  and  through,  percer  de 
part  en  part,  d'outre  en  outre. 

PIERCE,  V.  n.  (into,  dans)  penMrer. 

PIERCEABLE  [pen -a-bi]  adj.  pene- 
trable. 

PIERCER  [pers'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
perce,  f. :  2.  (choi.)  per^ir.  m. ;  8.  (mi- 
nes) epinglette,  t 


PIERCING  [p6r.'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  f  p«i»» 
(ant;  2.  |  §  penetrant;  8.  %  aggr<^ 
vant;  crtiel ;  4.  (de  son)  per^ant ;  aiau 

PIERCINGLY   [pers'-ing-ii]   adv.   | 
d^une  mMniere  perQante,  penetrants 

PIERCINGNESS    [pers'-lng-nS.]    tl.    L 

J  §  nature percante, penctrante,  l\  \\ 
penetration,  f. 

PIETIST  [pi'-et-i.t]  n.  pietiste.  m. 

PIETY  [pi^^-M]  n.  piete,  f. 

Filial  — ,  =/iliale. 

PIG  [pig]  n.  1.  caelum,  m. ;  cochoTM* 
£;  pore,  m. ;  pourceau,  m. ;  2.  (m.  y.) 
(pers.)  cochon,  m. ;  cochonne,  t ;  3.  {wt 
tal.)  lingot,  m. ;  saumon,  m. 

Cast  — ,  (m6tal.)  saumon  de/onte,  m, 
gueuse,  f  :  gueuset,  m. ;  leaden  — ,  (m6- 
tal.)  plomb  en  saumon,  m. ;  sucking — , 
cochhn  de  lait,  m.  Boar — ,  verrat,  m. ; 
forge  — ,  (m6tal.)  /ante  d  affiner,  d'affi- 
nage,  f. ;  Guinea  — ,  cochon  d'Jnde.  A 
—  in  a  poke,  chat  en  poche.  To  keep 
— 8,  1.  avoir  des  cochons ;  2.  gardef 
des  cochons. 

PiG-DRivER,  n.  porcher,  m. 

PiG-HEADED,  acjj.  1.  d  f/rosse  tHe;  8. 
stupide. 

PiG-NijT,  n.  (bot)  terre-noioe,  t. 

PiG-6TT,  n.  etable  (t),  toit  (m.)  d  co- 
chons, d  pores. 

PiG-TAiL,  n.  1.  queue  (cheveux  de  Jer* 
riere),  f. ;  2.  tabac  en  corde,  m. 

PIG,  V.  n.  (— GiNG ;  — ged)  1.  (de  la 
truie)  cochonner ;  2.  (pers.)  vivre  en 
pourceau. 

PIG,  V.  a.  (— ging;  — Giao)  (de  la 
truie)  mettre  bos. 

PIGEON  [p.j'-fin]  n.  1.  (om.)  pigeon, 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  dupe,  f. 

Crest  crowned  — ,  pigeon  huppi; 
young  — ,  jeune  =;  pigeonncau,  hl 
Canier  — ,  =  voyageur ;  ring  — .  =  d 
collier ;  =  ramier. 

PiGEON-DUNG,  n.  colomhine,  t. 

Pigeon-hole,  n.  1.  {  bmilin  (trou  ii 
colombier),  m.  2  8  case  (pour  des  pi 
piers),  f ;  3.  — «,  (pL)  +  ( jeu)  frownn* 
dame,  vn.  sing. 

A  set  of  — -s,  easier  (de  bureau),  m. 

Pigeon-house, n.^firewi /Iter,-  eokm 
bier,  m. 

PiGEON-LivKRED,  adj.  sans  Ael ;  d<nut>, 

PIGGERY  [pig'-gur-j]  n.'  etable  {ty, 
toit  (m.)  d  cochons,  d  pores. 

PIGHT  [pit]  t  pr6t  et  p.  pa.  de  Pitch, 

PIGMEAN  [pig-me'-an]  adj.  depigmi*. 

PIGMENT  [pig'-m6nt]  n.  1.  couleur 
(preparee  pour  la  peinture),  f. ;  2.  cot- 
metique.  m. 

PIGMY  [pig'-mi]  n.  1  §  pigmee,  m. 

PIGMY,  adj.  \.  \%  de  pigmee;  2.  | 
bien  petit ;  3,  §  peu  considerable  ;  peu 
important. 

PIGNORATION  [pig-no-ra'-shfin]  n.  en- 
gagement (action  de  donner  en  gage),  m. 

PIKE  [pik]  n.  1.  pique,  t :  2.  pointe, 
f. ;  3.  (ich.)  brocket  m. ;  4.  (tech.)/)ic,  m. 

Young  — ,  (ich.)  brocheton,  m. 

PiKE-MAN,  n.  piquier,  m. 

PiKK-STAFF,  n.  1.  bois  de  pique,  m. 
2.  bdton  d/er  pointu,  m. 

PIKED  [pik'-sd]  adj.  1.  en  points, 
pointu ;  2.  %  tire  a  qu^tre  epimgles. 

PILAFF  [pi-laf ']  n.  pUau  (riz),  m 

PILASTER  [pi-ia«'-tur]  n.  (arch.)  I 
pila^tre.  m. ;  2.  colonne  plaquee,  t 

PILCH  [plluh], 

PILCHER  [piiuh'-nr]  n.  t  L  peau,  t 
2./ourreau,  m. 

PILCHARD  [piltdi'-«rd]  n.  (ich.)  »ar 
dine,  f. 

—  pickled  Hke  anchovies,  =  ancJtoi- 
sie. 

PILE  [pii]  n.  1. 1  pnle,  f. ;  tas,  m. ;  1 
I  §  monceau ;  amu«,  m. ;  8.  |  f/Udkm 
(pour  brttler  le  corps),  m. ;  4  1  bdtimen^ 
in. ;  edifice.,  m. ;  construction,  t ;  5.  (dec 
6glises)  basilique.  f. ;  6.  (const.)  pieu; 
pilot,  m.;  7.  (mil)  (d'armes)  faisceau, 
m.;  8.  (mil.)  (de  boulets,  de  bombM) 
pile,  t ;  9.  (phys.)  pile,  t. 

Circular—,  (mil.)  (d'armes) /afeceaw, 
m. ;  funeral  — ,  bUcher ;  galvanic  — 
(phys.)  pile  galvanique,  voltalqum,  tU 
Volta.  To  lay  up  in  — s,  ranger  par 
tas;  to  mount  the  — ,  monter  sur  It 
bucher. 

PILE,  V.  a.  1.  empiler 


PIL                                                    PIN 

PIN 

li  nor;  o  not;  u  tabe;  «  tab;  &  bull;  u  born,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  a&  pound;  th  thin 

th  this. 

pilet ;  2.  |  §  entaxfter;  amonceler ; 
1.  I  conibler  ;  4.  (mil)  tnsttre  en  fais- 
Mau  (dee  amies). 

To  —  up,  1.  I  emptier;  mettre  en 
pile;  2.  \\entasser;  amonceler;  3.  § 
oombler. 

PILE,  n.  1.  pieu,  m. ;  2.  (de  pieces  de 
eiounaie)  pile,  £  ;  3  (const.)  pieu  ;  pi- 
ta<,in. 

Proof — ,  (const)  pieu  d'essai;  sheet- 
tg  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  palplanche,  f. ;  row  of 
—a,  rang  de  pieux,  m. ;  pale«,  f.  To 
inw  a  —  out  of  the  ground,  arracher, 
r^irer  un  pieu,  un  pilot ;  to  drive  a  — , 
iattre,  euftmcer  unpieu,  un  pilot. 

Pile-driver,  n.  1.  (tech.)  sonnette 
'pour  enfoncer  les  pienx),  £ ;  2.  (mar.) 
bdtiment  canard ;  canard,  m. 

Pile-engine,  n.  (tech.)  sonnette  (ponr 
wifoncer  les  pieux),  £ 

Pile-planking,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  plan- 
oher  (m.),  plate-for-m^  (£)  sur  pilotis. 

PiLE-PLANKS,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  patplan- 
ches,  f.  pL 

Pile- WORK,  n.  (tech.)  pilotage;  ou- 
vrage  de  pilotis,  m. ;  pilotis,  m.  pi. 

PILE,  V.  n.  (const)  piloter ;  en/on- 
cer, battre  des  pieux. 

PILEATE  [pil'«-it], 

PILEATED  [pn'-8-at-8d]  tAy  en  forme 
de  chapeau. 

PILER  [pil'-nr]  n.  (tech.)  empileur,  m. 

PILES  [pil»]  n.  pi.  (med.)  hemorrol- 
des,  £  pi. 

Dry  — ,  =  siches. 

PILEUS  [pi'-le-u»]  n.  (bot)  chapeau 
(de  champignon),  m. 

PILFEB  [pil'-fur]  V.  a.  voler  (ce  qui  a 
peu  de  valeur) ;  dirdber  ;  soustraire. 

PILFER,  V.  n.  /aire,  commettre  un 
larcin ;  /aire,  com/mettre  un  petit  vol ; 
voler  ;  dirober. 

PILFERER  [pil'-fur-ar]  n.  nuteur  d'un 
iarein,  d'uM  petit  vol,  m. ;  ^  escamo- 
teiur,  m. 

PILFERING  [pil'-fur-ing]  n.  larcin, 
m. :  petit  vol,  m. ;  so'ustraotion,  f. 

PILFER  INGLY  [p!l'-fur-ing-li]  adv. 
par  larcin;  en  volant;  par  vol. 

PIL-GARLIC   [pil-gar'-lik]   PILLED- 

0  kELlC  [pild-gar'-iik]  n.  1.  homme  cfiait- 
M  {m.),fevvme  chaure  (C)  par  mvite  de 
naladie  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ^  pauvre  diable  ; 

1  ied  poudremx,  m. 

PILGRIM  [pU'-grim]  n.  \  S  pelenn,  m. ; 
peleiHne,  £ 

PILGRIMAGE  [pfl'-grim-aj]  n.  I  8  p<J. 
,erinage,  m. 

PILING  [pil'-lng]  n.  1.  empUement,  m. ; 
2.  I  §  amoncellement,  m. ;  entassement, 
m. ;  8.  (const)  pilotage,  m. ;  ouvrage  en 
pilotis,  m. ;  pilotis,  m.  pi. 

PILL  [pil]  n.  (pharm.)  pilule,  £ 

Blue  — ,  =  mercurieUe.  To  gild  the 
— ,  dorer  la  =. 

PILL,  V.  a.  +  1. 1  peler  (la  pean,  l'6cor- 
ee) ;  2.  §  piU«r ;  voler ;  depouiller. 

PILL,  V.  n.  1 1.  il  se  peler  ;  2.  aicaH- 
ler  ;  3.  piller  ;  voler. 

PILLAGE  [pii'-iaji  1. 1.  pillage;  sac; 
saccagem.ent,  m. ;  2.  «|  pillage,  m. 

PILLAGE,  V.  a.  1.  \piUer;  saccager; 
t.  §  piller ;  picorer. 

PILLAGER  [pil'-laj-ur]  n.  1. 1  pillard, 
m. ;  2.  §  pillard ;  picweur,  m. 

PILLAGING  [pii'-laj-lDg]  adj.  piUard. 

PILLAR  [pil'-ior]  n.  1.  1  §  pUier,  m. ; 
colonne,  £ ;  2.  -f-  monument,  m. ;  3.  + 
ttatue,  £;  4  (const)  support,  m.;  5. 
rtjorl.)  pilier,  m. :  6.  (mines)  pUier;  pi- 
'i«r  de  carriire,  m. 


Butting  — ,  (const)  pilier-butant. 
Hercules'  — s,  (g^og.)  colonnes  d'Herou- 
U,  1.  pL     —  of  safety.  =  de  /tHreti. 

Pillar- PLATE,  n.  (horl.)  platine,  t 

PILLARED  [pjl'-lurd]  adj.  1.  soutenu 
par  des  piliers,  des  colonnes ;  2.  eti 
^orme  de  pilier,  de  colonne ;  en  pilier, 
M  colonne. 

PILLED-GARLIC.    F.  Pil-garlic. 

PILLION  [pil'-yun]  n.  1.  selle  pour 
feni,me.  £  ;  2.  oousnnet  (de  selle),  m. 

PILLORY  fpil'-lo-ri]  n.  pilori,  m. 

To  put  Into  the  —  mettre  au  = ;  pilo- 
ri«r;  to  start  i.  o«  the  — .  Ure  exposi, 
mitau  =. 


PILLORY,  V.  a.  pilorier;  mettre  au 
pilori. 

PILLOW  [pil'-io]  n.  1.  oreiller,  m. ;  2. 
**  cmiche,  f  ;  3.  (de  charrue)  cotiasinet, 
m. ;  4.  (tech.)  coussinet,  m. 

To  lie  down  on  o.'s  — ,  *  reposer  ;  goU- 
ter  du  repos.  Advise  with  your  — ,  la 
nuit  porte  conseil. 

Pillow-case,  n.  taie  d' oreiller,  m. 

PILLOW,  V.  a.  **  §  1.  poser,  coxkcher 
(comme  sur  un  oreiller) ;  2.  servir 
d^oreiUer  d ;  soutenir ;  appuyer. 

To  be,  to  lie  — ed,  reposer. 

PILLOWED  [pil'-lod]  adj.  ♦*  §  soute- 
nu, appuye  (comme  sur  un  oreiller). 

PILOSE  [pi-los'l, 

PILOUS  (pi'-la.]  adj.  (hoV)poilu. 

PILOSELLA  [pU-4-a«l'-U]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
loselle,  f. 

PILOSITY  [pi-i«i'-i-ti]  n.  abondance 
depoils,  t 

PILOT  [pi'-litl  n.  1. 1  §  pilofe,  m. ;  2. 
(ind.)  paletot  de  pilote ;  paletot-pi- 
lote,  VOL. 

Branch,  harbor  — ,  pilote  lamaneur  ; 

lamaneur.  m. ;  coast ,  =  cdtier  ;  sea- 

— ,  =:  huuturier. 

Pilot-boat,  n.  (mar.)  bateau-pilo- 
te,  m. 

Pilot-fish,  n.  (ich.)  ^t/o<«;  ^  fanfre 
des  Provenceauas,  m. 

PILOT,  V.  a.  1.  I  (mar.)  piloter  ;  2.  § 
servir  de  piloted;  gom}emer  ;  diriger. 

PILOTAGE  [pi'-lut-aj]  n.  droit  de  pi- 
lotage, m. 

PILOTING  [pi'-lut-iDg]  n.  pilotage 
(action),  m. 

Branch,  harbor  — ,  lamanage,  m. 

PIMENTO  [pi-m8n'-t6]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
ment.  m. 

PIMP  [pimp]  n.  (m.  p.)  complaisant, 
m.  ■;  complaisante,  £ 

Pimp- LIKE,  adj.  (m.  p.)  de,  en  complai- 
sant, complaisante. 

PIMP,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  faire  le  complai- 
sant, la  complaisante. 

PIMPERNEL  [plm'-pur-nSI], 

PI  M  PIN  EL  [plm'-pT.n«l], 

PIMPINELLA  [pim'.pi-n8l-U]  n.  1. 
(bot)  m^uron  (genre),  m. ;  2.  mmiron 
rouge,  des  champs  ;  ^  miroir  du  temps 
(espece),  ra. 

PIMPING  [pimp'.ing]  adj.  1.  (m.  p.) 
complaisant ;  2.  petit ;  de  peu  de  va- 
leur, 

PIMPLE  [pim'-pl]  n.  ptistule,  f. ;  boti- 
ton,  m. ;  bube,  £  ;  bourgeon,  m. ;  ile- 
vure,  £ 

PIMPLED  [pim'-pld]  adj.  pustuleux; 
boutonne;  bourgeonne. 

PIN  [pin]  n.  1.  ^pingle,  £ ;  2.  (de  bois) 
cheviUe,  £ ;  8.  §  valeur  d'une  Spvngle,  t. ; 
/etu,  m. ;  rim.,  m. ;  4  J  §  centre ;  mi- 
lieu, m. ;  5.  J  i  train,  m. ;  hwmeur,  £  ; 
6.  (de  gond)  fiche,  £ ;  7.  (de  poulie)  es- 
sieu,  m. ;  8.  (de  roue)  clavette ;  esse,  £ ; 
9.  (chem.  de  fer)  coin,  m. ;  10.  (patiss.) 
rouleau,  m. ;  11.  t  (med.)  taie  (epaisse 
de  la  cornee),  £  ;  12.  (tech.)  broehette,  f  ; 
broche.t;  (petite)  goupille,f.:  (grande) 
cheviUe,  £  ;  (qui  tourne)  pivot,  m. 

Steady  — ,  (tech.)  chevillefixe ;  steady- 
ing — ,  broche  cParret;  wooden  — ,  1. 
epingle  de  hois,  t ;  2.  cheville  de  bois,  £ 
Iron —,  (tech.)  =  (/«/er  ,•  clavette;  bro- 
che, £ ;  netting  — ,  moule  (a  faire  du  filet), 
m. ;  paper  — s,  epingles  au  papier ; 
pound  — a,  epingles  au  poidn.  To  be 
upon  — 8  and  needles,  etre  sur  les  char- 
bons,  les  Spines  ;  not  to  care  a  —  for,  se 
soueier  comme  d'une  epingle  de  ;  se 
soueier  com.m,e  de  Van  quarante ;  se 
moquer  pas  mal  de;  to  drive  a  — , 
(tech.)  en/oncer  une  =,  une  goupiUe; 
to  put,  to  stick  a  —  in,  mettre  une  ipin- 
gled. 

Pin-basket,  n.  ^  Benjamin ;  dernier 
enfant,  m. 

PiN-CASB,  n.  etvA  A  epingles,  m. 

Pin-cushion,  n.  pelote  d  epingles,  £ 

PiN-DUST,  n.  limaille  (£  sing.),  rognu- 
res  (f.  pi.)  d'ipingles. 

PiN-FOLD,  n.  ifourriire  (pour  les  anl- 
manx),  £ 

Pin-money,  n.  epinglet  (d(n,  gratifica- 
tion), £  pi. 

Pin-maker,  n.  ipinglier,  m. ;  Spin- 
'liire,  £ 


PIN,  V.  a.  (— NiNo;  — nbd)  1.  |  atta- 
cher  avec  une  epingle,  des  Epingles; 
2.  1  attacher  avec  une  cheville,  des  che- 
villes  ;  3.  $  attacher ;  clouer ;  4  |  fer- 
mer  avec  une  cheville ,"  5. 1  §  fermer  ; 
6.  X  enfermer;  7.  (men.)  chevUler ;  8. 
(tech.)  urreter ;  m.ettre  une  brochetU. 
une  broche,  une  goupille  d  ;  chevilUr. 

3.  —  a.  o.  to  o.'b  heart,  attacher,  clouer  g.  «.  * 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  th.,  s''attachM( 
s'accrocher  d  q.ch.  To  —  down,  1.  ai 
tacher  avec  vaie  epingle,  des  epinglet ; 
2.  (men.)  chevitter ;  3.  (tech.)  arreter ; 
to  —  a.  o.  down  to  a.  th.,  clouer,  tier 
q.  u.  d  q.  ch.;  to  —  up,  1.  attacher  avec 
rme  epingle,  des  epingles  (ce  qui  est  re- 
lev6) ;  2.  trousser  (dee  vfitements)  aveo 
une  epingle,  des  epingles;  8.  (ma(.) 
Jicher. 

PINAFORE  [pta'-a-ffir]  n.  1.  blouM 
(d'enfant),  £;  2.  tablier ;  tablier-bUm- 
se,  m. 

PINASTER  [pi-na.'-hir]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
nastre,  m. 

PINCER  [pta'-«nr]  n.  1.  pince  (serre 
de  certains  animaux),  f ;  2.  (du  cheval) 
pince  ;  dent  incisive,  t ;  8.  (tech.)  — s, 
Opl.)  pince,  t  sing. ;  tenailles,  £  pL ;  4 
(tech.)  — s,  (pi.)  pkice  coupante,  £ 

PINCH  [pmt.h]  V.  a.  1.  II  pincer  (aveo 
les  doigts  ou  avec  un  instrument) ;  2.  | 
(de  vetements  6troits)  serrer  ;  blesser  ; 
8.  §  (du  froid)  pincer  ,•  4  §  ghier  ;  i/iet- 
tre  dans  la  gine;  mettre  d  tetrott;  5. 
§  priver ;  epargner  sur;  refuser  d; 
ptaindre ;  6.  §  faire  pdtir  ;  7.  §  pres- 
ser  (poursuivre) ;  serrer  do  pres  ;  met- 
tre dans  Vembarras, 

6.  To  —  a  whole  n«ti..n,  faire  patir  unite  vnt 
nati'm.  7.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a  strong  objection, 
presser  q.  w.  paT  un*^  forte  ohjecfitfn. 

To  —  a.  o.  black  and  blue,  pincer  q.  u. 
iov,t  noir;  to  —  hard,  1.  |  =.forteni«Kt ; 
2.  §  presser  vivemeAit ;  to  —  slightly,  =; 
legirement ;  to  —  till  the  blood  come& 
pincer  jusqv!au  sang.  To  —  o.'s  sel^ 
se  priver  du  necessaire  ;  se  refuser  I* 
necessaire.  To  —  ofl",  emjjorter,  arro 
cfier,  enlever  (en  pinfant). 

PINCH,  V.  n.  1.  I  pincer;  8.  $  (d« 
fW)id)  pincer ;  8.  §  se  gener ;  etre  dans 
la  gine ;  itre  A  Vetroit ;  4  §  <*«  pri/cer 
du  necessaire  ;  5.  §  presser  ;  etre  pres- 
sant. 

PINCH,  n.  1.  Ipincon,  £  ;  2.  ]  blessure, 
meurtrissure  faite  en  pinfant;  8.  i 
douleur  cuisa^nte ;  angoisse,  £ ;  4.  | 
grande  peine :  extremite  ;  crise,  t. ;  5. 
pincie,  t ;  6.  (de  tabac)  prise  ;  pincee,  £ 

6.  A  —  of  salt,  vne  pincf  e  '/«  eel. 

Slight  — ,  leger  pinion.  At  a  — ,  §  L 
au  hesoin ;  2.  A  Pesctremite ;  at  the  — 
aufait  et  au,  prendre.  To  be  at  a  —  §, 
etre  dans  la,  en  peine  ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  -— , 
\.  faire  un  pinion  d  q.  u. ;  pincer  q.  u. ; 
2.  donner  une  pincee  (de  q.  ch.)  A  q.  u. ; 
to  give  o.'s  self  a  — ,  se  faire  un  pincon ; 
se  pincer. 

PINCHBECK  [p(nt.b'-bfk]  n.  1.  chry- 
socale.  m. ;  2.  (metal.)  potin,  m. 

PINCHER  [pinuh'-ur]  n.  1.  femonne, 
chose  qui  pince,  £ ;  2.  $  — s,  (pi.)  V.  Pin- 
cer. 

PINCHFIST  rpinub'-n.t], 

PINCHPENNY  [pint.h'-p8n-nll  » 
pince-maille ;  fesse-matliieu,  m. ;  /«- 
dre,  m. ;  ladresse,  £ 

PINCHING  [pinuh'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
pince;  2.  §  (du  frold)  piquant;  8.  { 
pressant. 

3.  —  want,  heainn  preasnnt. 

PINDARIC  [pin-d«r'-nt]  adj  pinda 
rique. 

PINDARIC,  n.  ode  pindarique,  I 

PINE  [pin]  n.  1.  (bot)  pin  (genre),  ju, ; 
2.  hois  de  pin,  de  sapin,  m. ;  8.  (bot) 
ananas  (arbre),  m. 

Maritime,  sea ,  pin  maritim.e  d^ 

Landes.    Scotch,  wood ,  =  sauvage , 

1  = ;  ^  =  d'JScosse,  de  Geneve,  de  Bus- 
sie ;  1  pinastre,  m.  ;  ground  — ,  (bot) 
ivette ;  petite  ivette,  t. 

Pine-apple,  (bot)  n.  ananas  (ar1>re  M 
fhiit)  m. 

Pine-nut,  n.  (bot)  pomme  de  pin,  t 

Pinb-pla^t,  n.  (hot)  ananas  {m 
bre),  TO 


PI? 


PIR 


FIT 


a  fete;  dtax;  <i  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin,   6  no;  6  move; 


Pn™-Fi-ANTATioN,  D.  pitiaU,  t 

PiNE-TKEE.  n.  (bot)  pin,  m. 

PwE-wooD,  n.  boU  de  pin,  de  aa- 
pin,  m. 

PINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  (in,  with,  d#)  languir 
(des  peines  de  I'esprit,  de  Tame) ;  dipi- 
Hr ;  desitictier ;  2.  §  (for)  languir 
[npris) ;  Boupirer  (apris) ;  deHrer 
2ceo  a  rd-eur,  avec  passion. 

To —  away,  languir;  depirir ;  des- 
tieher. 

PI  NE,  V.  a.  **  1.  fairs  langtUr  ;  /aire 
if:2^rir;  fairs  dssseeher  ;  1.  fairs  ge- 
nt irds;  pletirer;  deplorer. 

PINEAL  [pin'-i-al]  adj.  (mtX,^)  pinsal. 

PINERY  [pin  -«-ri]  n.  1.  champ  d^ana- 
nos.  m. ;  2.  serrs  d  ananas,  t 

PIN-FEATHER  [pin'-fsth-ur]  n.  peUte 
I  hmie,f.:  premisrsplmns.t:  duvet, m. 

PIN-FEATHERED  [pin'-fgth-urd]  adj. 
dont  les  plumes  com,mencent  d  naitre. 

PINFOLD  [pin'-fold]  n.  pare,  m. ;  ber- 
gerie.  t 

PINGUIN  rpin'-srwta]  n.  (orn.)  pin- 
gmiin ;  pingum,  m. 

PINING  [pin'-ing]  adj.  languissant 
(des  peines  de  I'esprit  ou  de  rflme). 

PINION  [pin'-yan]  n.  1.  aileron,  m. : 
%  **  aile,  C ;  8.  t  plume,  t ;  4  bout 
ri'ails  (plume  k  ^crire),  m.  ;  5.  liens 
(pour  attacher  les  bras),  m.  pL ;  6.  (tech.) 
pignon,  m. 

—  of  report,  (tecb.)  pignon  de  ren- 
voi, m. 

PINION,  V.  fL  \.  lier  les  ailes  A;  2. 
arreter,  retenir  les  ailes  (en  les  liant) ; 
i  couper  Is  bout  de  Fails  d ;  4.  lier  le 
bras.  Us  bras  d;  garrotter;  5.  lier;  6. 
attacher;  lier;  7.  §  lier;  attacher; 
enchainer. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  lier:  attacher;  2.  § 
Uer;  attacher;  enchatner. 

PINIONED  rpin'-yund]  adj.  aiU. 

PINK  [ptagkj  n.  1.  t  petit  obU;  feil, 
m. ;  2.  rose  (coulenr).  f  ;  8.  1  modile  ; 
miroir,  m.;  4  (bot)  oaillet  (genre),  m.; 

(ich.)  veron  ;  vairon,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  poIiteneM,  I',  modele,  /«  miroir  d« 
.'•  politttst. 

Feathered  — ,  (bot)  cmllet  mignar- 
tUse,  m. ;  mignardise,  t.  Indian  — ,  aeillet 
(Tlnde;  two-colored  — ,  (bot)  miUet 
panache. 

PINK,  V.  a.  1.  fsLire  des  ceilleU  d;  2. 
travaiUer  djour  ;  8.  percer. 

PINK,  V.  n.  clignoter. 

PINB^  n.  (mar.)  pin^tie,  t. 

PINNA  [pin'-ns]  n.  (moll.)  pinne  ma- 
rine, t 

PINNACE  [pin'-na«]  n.  1.  barque ;  em- 
bar  catimi,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  pinasse,  t ;  8. 
(mar.)  grand  canot  du  cnpitaine,  m. 

PINNACLE  [pin'-n«-kl]  n.  1.  |  tour 
tourelle,  f. ;  2.  I  §  falte,  m. ;  8.  -f-  |  ^ 
narle  (du  temple),  m. :  4.  §  pinocle,  m. ; 
I  §  elevation  ;  grandeur,  t 

•2.  On  the  —  of  glory,  au  fatte  rf«  la  ffloire. 

To  be  on  the  — ,  §  Sire  aufaUe.  sur  le 
pinacle. 

PINNACLE,  V.  a.  1.  munir,  po^irvoir 
ie  tours,  de  toureUes;  2.  **  §  clever. 

9.  To  —  o.'b  hopes,  61cver  tea  ttpiraneet. 

PINNATE  [pfn'-nit],  PINNATED 
[pin'-nat-8d]  adj.  (bot)  penni ;  pinne. 

PINNER  [pin^nur]  n.  barbe  (de  coif- 
fe),  f. 

PlNNET  [pto'-Djt]  n.  X  tour,  t 

PINNOCK  [pin'-nfik]  n.  (orn.)  mi- 
tange.  f. 

PINT  [pint]  n.  pinU  (litre  0.5679),  C 

PINTADO  [pin-ts'-d6l  n.  (om.)  pin- 
tade,t 

PINTLE  [pin'-tn  n.  1.  petite  ijHngle, 
C;  2.  (artil.)  chemUe  ouvriire,  t 

PINULE  [pin'-ni]  n.  (Inst  de-  math.) 
plnnvJ^.  t. 

PIONEER  rpM-nSr']  n.  pionnier,  m. 

PIONIED  [pi'.«-nidjadj.  $  deplcoine. 

PI0NIN3  [pi'^-ning]  n.  t  tra/caU  de 
ptonnier,  m. 

PIONT  [pT'-*-n!]  n.  (hot)  pivolne,  t 

PIOUS  [pi'-fii]  adj.  (to,  de)  pieuee. 
-  act,  deed,  mu/ore  pie,  t 

PIOUSLY  [pi'-u^li]  adv.  pieusement; 
TKecpUte. 

PIP  [pip]  n.  1.  pfpie,  T. ;  2.  (de  cartes  k 
\omer)  point,  m. ;  8  'dt  fruit)  pep  in,  m. 


PIP,  V.  n.  (— pnfs;  ped)  (des  oiseaux) 
crier. 

PIPE  [pip]  n.  1.  pipeau  ;  chalum,eau, 
m. :  2.  tuyau;  conduit,  ra.;  9.  pipe  (h, 
fiimer),  f ;  4.  organe  (de  la  voix  et  de  la 
respiration),  m. ;  6.  J  son  (de  la  voix);  6. 
pipe  (mesnre  de  477  litres),  t:  7.  (de 
fusil)  porte-haguette,  f. ;  8.  (d'orgue) 
tuyav^m.;  9.  (de  seringue)  camde,t; 
10.  (mar.)  sifflet  (de  mmtre  d'equipage), 
m. ;  11.  (mines)  amas  couche,  horizon- 
tal, m. ;  12.  (tech.)  tuyau;  conduit,  m. 

Discharging  — ,  tuyau  de  decharge, 
m. ;  kneed  — ,  =  coude ;  leaden  — ,  che- 
neau,  m. ;  leading,  main  — ,  ;=  princi- 
pal ;  short  — .  i.  =  court ;  2.  brOle- 
guevle,  m.  Bend  — ,  :=  courbe ;  branch 
— ,  =  d^»rnbranchement ;  socket  — ,  = 
d  emboltement ;  suction  — ,  =  aspi- 
rant ;  d'asjnration ;  waste  — ,  =:  de 
trop-plein.  To  clear  o.'s  — s,  eclaircir 
son  gosier;  to  light  o.'s  — ,  aUumer  sa 

Pipe-clay,  n.  terre,  argile  d  pipe,  t 

Pipe-tree.   V.  Lilac. 

PIPE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  jouer  du  chalu- 
m,enu ;  2.  (pers.)  jouer  de  la  flute ;  8. 
(pers.)  jouer  (d'nn  instrument  a  vent) ; 
4.  (clios.)  sijfler;  5.  (chos.)  orier. 

4.  The  wind  — s,  U  vent  siffle. 

PIPE,  v.  a.  1.  (per8.)^ou«r  fnir  le  'cha- 
lumeau;  2.(peTS.)jouer»urlafliite;  8. 
(pers.) .jouer  (sur  un  instrument  a  vent); 
4.  **  (des  oiseaux,  des  choses)  siffler:  6. 
(mar.)  appeler  d  coups  de  siffleU 

PIPED  [pipt]  adj.  1.  d  tuyau ;  2.  tv^ 
bul4 :  8.  (de  clef). fore. 

PIPER  [pip'-ur]  n.  1.  joueur  de  flUte, 
m. :  2.  (m.  p.)  fluteur,  in. ;  fluteuse,  t ; 
8.  joueur  (d'un  instrument  k  vent),  m. 

To  pay  the  piper  ^,  payer  lea  vio- 
lons. 

PIPERIDGE.  V.  Berberry. 

PIPERINE  [pip'-nr-in]  n.  piperin 
(pierre  volcaniqne),  m. 

PIPING  [pip'-tog]  adj.  1  1.  faible; 
m,aladif;  languissant ;  2.  brulant. 

—  hot,  tout  bouiUant, 

PIPING,  n.  (ouvrage  k  I'aignille)  lisl- 
ri,  m. 

PIPKIN  [pTp'-Wn]  n.  pot  de  terre,  m. 

PIPPIN  [pip'-pin]  n.  (bot)  reinette; 
rainette,  f. 

PIQUANCY  [p5k'-an-ii]  n.  1. 1  goUtpi- 
quant,  m. ;  2.  §  piquant,  m. ;  points,  t 

PIQUANT  [pik'-ant]  adj.  1. 1  piquant 
(an  gout) ;  2.  §  piquant ;  qui  a  de  la 
points. 

•2.  —  railleries,  raiUeriea  piquantes. 

To  be  —,  1.  I  piquer  (le  goftt);  2.  § 
piqiier ;  avoir  de  la  points. 

PIQUANTLY  [pik'-ant-U]  adv.  |  $ 
d^'une  inaniere  piqtiante. 

PIQUE  [pdk]  n.  1.  pique,  f. :  brouiUe- 
rie,  t ;  brouille,  t ;  demeli,  m. ;  2. 
point,  m. :  3.  (piquet)  pic,  m. 

•i.  ' —  of  honor,  point  d^h/mneur. 

Out  of  — ,  par  pique.  To  take  a  — 
(at),  se  piquer  (s'offenser)  (de). 

PIQUE,  V.  a.  1.  piquer ;  piquer 
d'honneur ;  2.  piquer ;  choquer 

To  —  o.'s  self  on,  upon  a.  th.,  «>  pi- 
quer de  q.  ch. ;  se  glorifier  de  q.ch.;  »e 
faire  honneur  de  q.  ch. 

PIQUE,  r.  Pica. 

PIQUEER.  V.  PicKEER. 

PIQUER  [pik'-ur]  V.  a.  (plqnet)  faire 
pic     

PIQUET.   V.  Picket. 

PIQUET  [pi-ket']  n.  piqxiet  (jen),  m. 

Piquet-cards,  n.  pi.  cartes  de  piquet, 
t  pL 

A  pack  of  — ,  jeu  de  piquet,  m. ;  half 
a  dozen  packs  of  — ,  sixain  de  piquet,  m. 

PIRACY  [ri'-ra-.?]  n.  1.  pirateHe,  f. ; 
2.  contrefacw,  (de  propriete  litteraire),  t 

Act  of  — ,  acta  de  piraterie,  m. ;  pi- 
rateHe, t  To  commit  — ,  1.  ectercer  la 
= ;  pirater ;  2.  faire  une  contrefacon, 
(de  la  propri6te  litt6raire). 

PIRATE  [pi'-rat^  n.  1.  pirate;  for- 
ban  ;  corsaire  ;  ecumeur  de  mer,  m. ; 
2.  contrefacteur  (de  la  propri6te  litt6- 
raire),  m. 

PIRATE.  V.  n.  1.  pirater  ;  esr^rcer  la 
piraterie ;  8.  faire  la  contrefapon  (de 
1  livrefV 


PIRATE,  V.  a.  §  1.  wler  en  pirate  ;  S 
contrefaire  (un  livre,  un  ouvrage) ;  fairt 
en  contrefacon  ;  faire  la  contrefacon  de, 

PIRATED  [pi'-rat-«d]  fcdj.  (de  Uvree) 
de  contrefacon. 

PIRATICAL  [pJ-rat'-J-»  J]  »(^  1.  depi. 
rate ;  2.  de  contrefacoK  (de  la  propr^M 
litt6raire). 

PIRATICALLY  [pi-rat'-I-ksMi]  «d?.  J 
en  pirate :  2.  en  ownrefacon  (de  la  pre; 
priet6  litt6raire). 

PIRATING  [pi'-rat-ing]  adj.  1.  de  j*f- 
raterie ;  2.  de  contrefacon  (de  propi  eU 
litteraire).      ' 

PIRAGUA  [pl  rA'-ga], 

PIROGUE  [pi-r6g']  n.  pirogue  (batoaw 
de  sauvages),  f. 

PIROUETTE  [pTr-s-jtl  n.  pirouette, ' 

PIROUETTE,  V.  n.  pvrouetter. 

PISCARY  [p'.'-ka-ri]  n.  (dr.)  droit  dk 
peehe,  m. 

PrsCATION  [pi.-ka'..hun]  n.  $  pgeh4 
(action  de  peehe),  f. 

PISCATORY  [pi.'-ka-t6-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
de  la  piche  ;  de  picheur  ;  de  pecheun. 

PISCES  [pi.'-M»]  n.  pi.  (astr.)  les  Pois- 
sons,  m.  pi. 

PISCINA  [piasf-na]  n.  piscine,  I 

PISCINE  [pii'-tin]  adj.  de  poisMi  .- 
des  poissons. 

PISCIVOROUS  [  pl.-dv'-6-™  ]  .4). 
(did.)  piscivore. 

Fist  [p«'-m]  n.  (const)  pisi;  pi- 
sai,  m.  ^ 

To  build  in  — ,  bdtir  en  =. 

PISH  [pi.h]  Interj.  bah  ! 

PISH,  V.  n.  dire,  faire  bah  ! 

PISMIRE  [pix'-mir]  n.  (mt.)fowmi,  t 

PISS  [pi«]  V.  n.  ©  pisser;  uriter. 

PISS.  V.  a.  ®  pisser. 

PISS,  n.  ffi  pissat,  m. ;  urine,  t 

Piss-burnt,  adj.  tachi  d'urine. 

PISSABED  [pta'-a-M4]  n.  (bot)  pU 
senlit,  m. 

PISSASPHALT  [pi.'  iaa-fclt]  n.  (mJr  J 
pissasphnlte.  m. 

PISSING  [pii'-dng]  n.  pissemerU,  to, 

PissiNG-EviL,  u.  (v6t6r.)  diabiit;  li» 
l&chement  de  la  vessie,  m. 

PissjNG-PLACE,  n.  ffi  pissoir,  m. 


PISTE  [peat]  n.  piste;  trace,  f. 


PISTlpiat], 

rE  [peat]  I 

PI8TACHIA  [pT^ta'-ihl-a], 

PISTACHIO  [pia-ta'-ahd]  n.  (b«t)  pi» 
tache  (fruit),  f. 

nut,  pistache  (fruit),  C; tre*, 

pistachier  (genre),  m. 

PISTIL  [pi.'-to]  n.  (bot)  pistil,  m. 

PISTOL  [pia'-tfil]  n.  pistolet,  m. 

Electrical  — ,  Volta's  — ,  (phys.)  =  da 

Volta ;  canon  ilectriq^ie.    Horse .  = 

d^arcon ;  to  discharge  a  — ^,  to  Are  oflF  a 
— ,  decharger  un  = ;  tirer  un  coup  de 
=. ;  faire  le  coup  de  =. 

Pistol-butt,  n.  crosse  de  pistolet.  t 
.  PisTOL-CASE,  n.  fourreau  de  pisto- 
let,m. 

Pistol-gallery,  n.  tir  au  pistolet,  m. 

PisTOL-PKOOF,  adj.  d  Vepreuve  du  pis- 
tolet. 

Pistol-shot,  n.  1.  eo^ip  de  pistolet, 
m. ;  2.  portee  de  pistolet,  T. 

Within  — ,  d  porUe  de  pistolet. 

PISTOL,  V.  a.  t  tuer  d'un  coup  d« 
pistolet. 

PISTOLE  [ph-tfil]  n. pistole (monnai* 
espagnole).  f. 

PISTOLET  [pii-t«-I8t']  n.  petit  pitto- 
let,  m. 

PISTON  [pi.'.tnn]  n,  (tech.)  »fe*o«,  m. 

Hollow,  perforated  — ,  =  fore  ;  s  iU 
— ,  =  plein.  Stroke  of  the  — ,  cou}  44 
=,  m. ;  length  of  the  stroke  of  the  — 
course  (t.),^jeu  (m.)  du  ■= ;  tail-pleoB  if 
a  — ,  qv^ue  de=z,t 

Piston-rod.  a  (tech.)  tige  de  pi$ton,  1 

Piston-stroke,  n.  1.  (tech.)  coup  4» 
piston.,  m. ;  2.  course  du  piston,  t. 

PIT  fpii]  n.  1.  fosse,  f. ;  2.  -f  citeme^ 
C;  8.  -I-  aHme,m.;  4  -\- fosse  (tom- 
beau),  f :  5.  cavity  f. ;  creua.  m. ;  & 
nutrque ;  empreinte,  t. ;  7.  (du  bras) 
aisselle,  t;  8.  (de  la  petite  v6role)  mar- 
que ;  trace,  t ;  9.  (de  combat  de  coqsj 
arSne.  t. ;  10.  (de  I'estomac)  creuse,  m.  • 
11.  (de  th6fitre)  parterra,  m. ;  12.  (mi- 
nes) puits,  m. 

Double   — ,  (mines)  pvit*  douH*    4 


PIT 


PIZ 


PLA 


nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil ;  6u  pound ;  VC  thin ;  tb  this. 


ii«tM)  comjmrtimenU.  To  sink  a  — , 
(mines)  nreuser^foncer  un  =. 

PiT-oOAL,  n.  charbon  de  terre,  m. ; 
liouiUe,  t   V.  Coal. 

Prr-FAix,  n.  1.  trappe,  t. ;  2.  ^tefir«,  m. 

Pii-FALi,v.  n.  1.  /aire  tomb er  dans 
un«  trappe ;  2.  /aire  tomber  dana  un 
pi^i/e. 

Pit-man,  n.  1.  soieur  de  long  qui  est 
m*-des80U8,  UL  ;  2.  (mines)  mineur,  m. 

PIT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  ^ed)  1.  oreuser; 
i  marquer  de  petits  ereux ;  8.  (with, 
d4)  marqvsr  (de  la  petite  v6role);  4 
■ypposer  (des  antagonistes). 

PITAPAT  [pi /-B  pa V adv.  (dn  coeur) 
«n  palpitant ;  en  battant. 

To  go  — ,  palpiter  ;  battre. 

PITAPAT,  n.  1.  (du  c<Bur)  palpita- 
tion, f. ;  battement,  m. ;  2.  pa,8  leger  et 
pricipiti,  m. 

PITCH  [pit«h]  n.  1.  poix,  f. ;  2.  brai,  m. 

Burgundy  — ,  (pharm.)  poix  blanche, 
jaune,  de  Bourgogne ;  Jews'  — ,  aa- 
phalte  de  Judie,  f. 

PrrcH-OoAL,  a.jais;  jaiet,  m. 

PITCH,  V.  a.  1.  1  poisser  ;  eiiduire  de 
poise ;  2.  §  noircir  ;  3.  |  brayer. 

PITCH,  n.  1.  point;  degre,  m. ;  2.  *♦ 
&emation ;  hauteur,  f. ;  8.  t  (le)  plus 
\aut  point,  degre ;  comble,  m. ;  4  J 
taiUe  ;  stature,  f. ;  5.  pente,  f. :  veraant; 
penchant,  m. ;  6.  (de  dent  d'engrenage) 
epaissev/r,  f. ;  7.  (  arch.  )  portee,  f. ;  8. 
(de  toit)  pente,  f. ;  9.  (m\is.)ton;  diapa- 
son, m. ;  10.  (tech,)  portee,  L 

5.  The  —  of  n  hill,  la  ponte,  le  penchant,  le  ver- 
•ant  rf'wjw  eolline. 

The -utmost  — ,  le  plus  haut  degri,  le 
eomble. 

Pitch-board,  n.  (tech.)  planche  de 
support,  t. ;  equerre,  f. 

Pitch-pipe,  n.  t  (mus.)  diapason  (in- 
itrumeut),  a. 

PITCH,  V.  a.  1.  (FROM,  de ;  to,  d)  Je- 
ter; lancer;  2.  prScipiier;  plonger ; 
t.  Jeter  aveo  la  fourche  ;  4.  fixer  ;  as- 
ttoir :  5.  asseoir  (un  camp) ;   6.  tendre 

Sfllet);  T.  dresser  (une  tente);  8. 
18.)  donner  le  ton-,  le  diapason  d. 

Pitch-fa RTHINO,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants)  foa- 
ttte,  f. 

Pitch -FORK,  n.  fmtrch^,  t. 

PITCH,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  s'abat- 
ire ;  2.  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  tomber ;  8. 
(FKOM,  de  ;  INTO,  dans)  se  jeter ;  plon- 
ger ;  se  pridpiter  ;  4  §  (on,  upon)  s'ar- 
reter  (d)  ,•  /aire  choix  (de) ;  jeter  lea 
yevx  (aur);  choisir  (...);  5.  t  asseoir 
son  camp  ;  camper  ;  6.  (des  vaisseau.^ 
des  voitures)  plonger;  7.  (mar.)  tan- 
guer;  8.  {teidh.)  plonger. 

To  —  deep,  (mar.)  canarder ;  to  — 
hard,  (mar.)  tanglier  durement 

PITCHED  [piuht]  adj.  range. 

—  battle,  bataille  rang^e. 

PITCHER  [pJuh'-ur]  n.  1.  cruehe,t\ 
3.  1  pioche,  f. 

PITCHING  [pTt.hMng]  n.  1.  (des  vato- 
Beaux  et  des  voitures)  plongement,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  t/tngage,  m. ;  3.  {teeh.)  plonge- 
ment  (action),  m. 

PITCHING,  adj.  t  en  pente;  declive. 

PITCHY  [pTuh'-il  adj.  1.  |  depoix;  2. 
j  poisse ;  enduit  de  poix  ;  8.  §  noir  ; 
tenibrertx;  sombre. 

3.  The  —  mantle  of  night,  le  manieau  Und- 
breux  de  la  nuit. 

PITEOUS  [pTt'-«-ni]  adj.  1.  digne  de 
pUie,  de  compassion ;  ^  piteux  ;  2.  emu 
tie  pitii;  eompatiasant ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pi- 
Icyable. 

PITE0U8LY  [pit'.«-n.-ii]  adv.  1.  de 
wuinMre  A  exciter  la  pitie,  la  compas- 
tion  ;  2.  1  (m.  p.)  pii&usement ;  8.  aveo 
piUi;  avec  compasnion  ;  4  (m.p.)pi- 
ttyi/ablem^nt. 

■piTEOUSNESS  [pit'.«-fi^n«.]  n.  1, 
trUitesse,  t. ;  2.  pitie ;  compassion,  f. 

PITH  [pu*;;  n.  1.  I  seve  (de  plante),  f. ; 
moeUe,  f. :  2.  1  m^elle  (d'os),  f. ;  3.  § 
fiyrce;  vigueur ;  energie,  f. ;  4  t  »'"*- 
tyortanoe,  f. ;  poids,  m. ;  6.  §  (des  ou- 
i  d'esprit)  aive,  t. ;  6.  (des  ouvrages 


t'esprit)  m^oelle,  f. ;  quintessence,  t. 
PITH,  V.  a.  titer  la  moelh  Spiniire  A 
PITHILY  [pii*  -i-li]  adv.  /ortement; 


aneo/orce  ;  vigoure^iaem-ent ;  aveo  vi- 
gueur ;  energiquement ;  avec  energie. 

PITHINESS  [ptt*'-i-n6.]  n.  /oree;  vi- 
gueur: energie,  t 

PITHLESS  [p«V-l5t]  adj.  1.  aans 
aSve;  2.  I  aana  Tnoelle;  3.  §  sans/orce; 
aans  vigueur  ;  sans  in^rgie ;  4  §  (des 
ouvrages  d'esprit)  sans  seve. 

PITHY  [psa'-i]  atlj.  1.  (des  plantes) 
plein  de  seve;  moelleux ;  2.  (des  os) 
m-oelleux ;  d  moelle;  3.  %/ort;  vigou- 
reux;  energique ;  4  §  (des  ouvrages 
d'esprit)  plein  de  seve. 

PITIABLE  [pit'-T-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
digne  de  pitie  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  (chcs.)  pitoya- 
ble;  digne  de  pitie. 

'2.  —  condition,  itaX  pitoyable. 

PITIABLENES8  [pft'-T-a-bl-nj.]  n.  (b. 
p.)  Mat  pitoyable  (qui  excite  la  pitie). 

PITIFUL  [pit'.i-fui]  a<y.  1.  (pers.) 
eompatiasant;  2.  $  (b.  p.)  (chos.)  pi- 
toyable; digne  de  pitiS  ;  ^  piteux  ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  pitoyable  (m^prisable). 

To  be—,  (m.  p.)  etre pitoyable  ;  /aire 
pitie. 

PITIFULLY  [pit'-j-fiil-u]  adv.  1.  woee 
pitie;  aveo  compassion;  2.  (b.  p.) 
d'une  m.aniire  pitoyable,  digne  de  pi- 
Ui ;  pitoyablement ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pitoya- 
blemint ;  d  faire  pitie. 

PITIFULNES8  [pit'-i-fol-nSs]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.)  pitie  ;  compassion,  f. ;  2.  caractere 
(m.),  nature  {f)  pitoyable  (m6prisable). 

PITILESS  [pu'-i-isi]  acy.  1.  (pers.) 
aana  pitii;  aans  compaasion-;  tmpi- 
toyable  ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  n'excite  paa  de 
pitU. 

2.  A  —  state,  «n  Hat  qni  n'excite  pas  de  piti«. 

PITILESSLY  rpit'-M«t-n]  adv.  aana 
pitie;  impitot/abtement. 

PITILESSNES8  [pit'.i-l8i-n«t]  n.  ab- 
sence  de  pitie,  t. ;  caractire  (m.),  na- 
ture (f.)  impitoyable. 

PITTANCE  [pH'-tan.]  n.  1.  pitance 
(portion  dans  les  monasteres),  f. ;  2.  §  pe- 
tite, legire  portion;  portion,  f. ;  8.  § 
petite,  legire  dose  ;  dose,  t 

PITTIKINS  [pit'-ti-kini]  Int  t  del ! 
miserioorde  I 

'Ods  — !  =1 

PITUITARY  [pl-ta'-l-ta-ri]  adj.  (anat) 
pituitaire. 

PITUITE  [pit'-n-it]  n.  pituite,  t 

PITUIT0U8  [pi-tu'-i-tfi.]  adj.  pUui- 
teux. 

PITY  [pit'-T]  n,  L  pitU,  t ;  2.  dom- 
mage  (chose  facheuse),  m. 

Deserving  of—,  digne  de  pitii.  For 
— 's  sake,  par  = ;  from  — ,  out  of  — ,  par 
:=.  To  excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  — ,  exciter, 
emoiimoir  la  =:  de  q.  u. ;  taucher 
de  = ;  apitoyer  q.  u. ;  to  have,  to  take 
—  on,  prendre,  avoir  =  de.  It  is  a  — , 
c^est  dt^mmage ;  it  is  a  great  — ,  o'est 
bien  donpnuige ;  it  is  a  thousand  pities, 
c^ee^  grande,  grand'  =;  c'est  grand 
dommage;  o'est  bien  /acheux;  more, 
the  more  is  the  — ,  1.  c'est  dommage ; 
o'est /acheux;  2.  ^  tantpis. 

PITY,  v.  a.  1.  avoir  pitie  de ;  pren- 
dre pitii  de;  prendre  en  pitie;  2. 
(for,  de)  plaindre;  3.  (m.  p.)  a'api- 
toyer  sur. 

To  be  to  be  pitied,  itre  A  plaindre  ; 
to  be  greatljf  to  be  pitied,  etre  beaucoup. 
Men  A  plaindre. 

PITY,  V.  n.  -f  avoir  pitii;  avoir 
compassion  ;  faire  m,isericorde. 

PIVOT  [pii'-fit]  n.  1.  pivot,  m. ;  2. 
(hort)  pivot,  m. ,  8  (mil.)  pivot,  m. ;  4 
(mil.)  homme  de  pivot,  m. 

To  turn  on,  upon  a  — ,  toumer  sur  un 
=  ;  pivoter. 

Pitot-hole,  n.  (horl.)  trou,  m. 

PIX.  r.  Pyx. 

PIXY  [piki'-i]  n.^>KBy  (f&e  du  Devon- 
shire), m. 

PIZE  [p«]  m/ilepeste  !  (int)  peate  1 

A  —  upon  it  ©,  peate  en  soil ! 

PIZZ  [pizl 

PIZZICATO  [pT.-ii-ka'-id]  n.  (mus.) 
pizzicato^  m. 

PIZZLE  [pu'-il]  n.  1.  (de  certains  qua- 
dmpfedes)  membre  giniinl,  m. ;  3.  (de 
boeuf)  ner/,  m. ;  3.  (de  baleine)  bale- 
nas,  m. 

Bull's  — ,  ner/de  botuf,  m. 


PLACABILITY  [pla-ka-bin'-l-ti], 

PLACABLENESS  [pla'-ka-bl-nfc]  b. 
disposition  facile  d  apaiaer ;  disposi- 
tion qui  se  iaisse  Hichir. 

PLACABLE  [pk'-ka-bi]  fi,^.placabU; 
/acUe  d  a/paiser  ;  qui  ss  Iaisse /Uchir. 

To  be  — ,  etre  /acHe  d  apaiaer ;  m 
laisser  flechir. 

PLACARD  [pia-kard']  n.  1.  placard 
m. ;  2.  afflche,  f. 

To  paste  up,  to  post  up  a  — ,  1.  afflchet 
un  placard;  2.  poser  une  affiche. 

PLACARD,  V.  a.  1.  placarder ;  2. 
afficfier. 

PLACE  [pla.]  n.  1.  I  place,  f.;  lieu, 
m. ;  endroit,  m. ;  point  (de  territolreX 
in- ;  2.  II  §  place  ;  3.  *  J  espace,  m. ;  4  | 
emplacement,  m. ;  5.  1  §  endroit,  m. ;  6. 
§  place,  t. ;  emploi,  m. ;  7.  §  rang.  m. ; 
position,  f. ;  condition,  t.;  8.  §  pas,  m. ; 
presSance,  f. ;  9.  J  (fauc.)  hauteur ;  ele- 
vation, f.;  10.  (mil.)  place;  place  de 
guerre,  t 

3.  The  bound*  of  —  and  time,  let  hornet  de  I'et- 
pace  H  du  tempi.  4.  —  for  a  house  or  a  garden, 
emplacement  ^urwMf  maiton  ou  un  jardin. 

By  — ,  1.  I  lieu  icarte,  m. ;  2.  §  lieu 

retiri  ;  high [-,  hav/ts  lieux,  m.  pi. ; 

strong  — ,  (mil.)  place  /orie.  In  a.  o.'s 
-^,  X.Ala  place  de  q.  u.  ;  2.  (dr.)  en  son 
lieu  et  place  ;  In  o.'s  — ,  A,  en  aa  place  ; 
in  its  — ,  (chos.)  d  aa  place  ;  in  the  — 
of,  a  la  place  de  ;  in  the  first — ,  en  pre- 
mier — ;  d'abord ;  in  the  next  — ,  puis  ; 
ensuite ;  in  the  last  — ,  en  dernier  = ; 
enfin ;  In  —  of,  au  =  de ;  out  of  — , 
hMTS  de  place,  deplaci.  To  be  In  o.'s  — , 
etre  A  sa  place  ,•  to  be  in  a  o.'s  —  J  J, 
itre  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  to  change  — s, 
changer  de  place  ;  to  give  — ,  1.  cider 
la  place ;  2.  /aire  place  ;  8.  cider  le 
pas;  :<i  give  up  o.'s  — ,  1.  ceder  sa 
place  (a  q.  u.) ;  2.  resigner  sa  place :  to 
have  —  +,  avoir  = ;  eseister  ;  to  hold  a 
— .  1.  tenir  une  place;  itre  en  place; 
2.  oocuper  un  rang  ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  his 
— ,  remettre  q.  u.  A  sa  place ;  to  tak* 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  prendre  place  ;  2.  (chos.) 
avoir  = ;  8.  (pers.)  prendre  le  paa,  la 
priseoMce  (sur)  ;  4  agir  ;  6.  privaloir  ; 
Vemporter;  to  take  a  — ,  1.  prendrs 
nnepUice;  %  prendre,  arreter,  retetUr 
ym,e  place. 

Place-holder,  n.  peraonne  en  place, 
C ;  /onctionnaire  public,  m. 

Place-man,  n.,  pi.  Place-men,  1.  (b. 
p.)  homme  en  place;  /onctionnaire 
public,  m. ;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  salarie  du  gmt- 
vemement,  m. 

PLACE,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  placer;  2.  |  tn«t- 
tre. 

PLACENTA  [piB-rtn'-ta]  n.  1.  (anat) 
placenta,  m. :  2.  (hot)  placenta,  m. 

PLACENTAL  [pia-.«n'-tai]  adj.  (anat) 
du  placenta. 

PLACER  [pla'-«ur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
place,  t 

To  be  the  —  of,  placer. 

PLACID  [plaa'-id]  adj.  1.  paisible; 
'ovx;  tra/nquiile;  %  serein. 


PLACIDLY  [pla.'.M-li]  adv.  1.  paisi- 
blement;  avec  calme ;  doucement; 
tranquillement ;  2.  aifec  aerenite. 

PLACIDNES8  rpi»»'-»d-n8.]  n.  1.  cal- 
me, m. ;  douceur,  I. ;  tranquiUiti,  f. ;  %. 
aereniti,  f. 

PLACKET  [pl8k'-8t]  n.  t  jup(m,  m. , 


Ju^e,t._ 


LAD.  V.  Plaid. 
PLA  GAL  [pla'-gai]  m\].  (mas.)  pla  gal 
PLAGIARISM  [pla'-ji-a-riim]  n.  pla- 
giat,  m. 

PLAGIARIST  [pla'-jl-a.rr.t], 

PLAGIARY  [  pli'-ji  a-ri  ]  n.  pla- 
ginire,  m. 

PLAGIARY,  adj.  plagiaire. 

PLAGUE  [piag]  n.  1. 1  pesU  (maladlo), 
f ;  2.  §  (to,  pov/r)  peste.  t. ;  pfaie,  t. ; 
fleau,  m. ;  tourment,  m. ;  8.  -f-  plait 
(de  ri^gypte),  f ;  4  J  §  plaie,  f ;  dou- 
leur,  t. ;  m,alheur,  m. ;  miser e,  t ;  ca- 
lamiti,  t 

Red  —  t,  (m§d.)  irisipile,  m.  Peraoi 
infected  with  the  — ,  pestifere,  m. ;  pe»- 
ti/erie,  f.    —  on,  1.  pesU  de  1  i.  i/o^ 


PLA  PLa 

d  &te;  d  &r;  <i  fall;  a  fat;  i  me  -  ^met;  {  pine;  {pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


PLA 


Pi^GtTK-soRE,  n.  %  plaie  de  peste,  t 
PLAGUE,  V.  a.  1.  I  in/ecter  de  la 
pests ;  /rapper  de  la  peste  ;  2.  |  /rap- 
per de  maladie  ;  8.  %frapper  ds  cala- 
rititi,  d'un  mal;  4.  §  Stre  une  peste, 
uixe  plate,  im  JUau,  un  tourment 
pour;  5.  i  §  (with,  de)  Unbrmenter ; 
importuner  (tonrnienter) ;  fatiguer  ;  6. 
\pitnir;  chdiier. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  death,  to  —  a.  o.'s  life 
ftfft,  uasasidner  ;  importuner  ,•  assom- 
tier. 

PLAGUILT  [p1Sf'-i-Ii]  adv.  IS^fu- 
Heusement ;  terriblement  ;  diable- 
titent. 

PLAGUr  [piag'-i]  adj.  |^-  maudit; 
mechant;  vilain. 

PLAICE,  PLAI8E  [pla.]  n.  (Ich.)  car- 
relft,  m. 

PLAID,    PLAD    [piRd]    n.   1.  plaid 
(manteau  6cossais),  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  etqfe 
ieonsnise,  t. 
Cotton  — ,  etqfe  eaonnaise  de  coton,  t. 
Plaid-stuff,    n.    (ind.)    etqfe    ecos- 
sai-ne,  f. 
PLAID  [plad]  V.  a.  vetir  d'un  plaid. 
PLAIN  [plan]  adj.  1.  II  pUiin;  uni; 
plat;  2.  §  (chos.)  simple;  3.  §  (pers.) 
itimple;  sannfagon;  4.  %  franc;  sin- 
cere ;  pur ;  5.  §  (to,  pour)  clair ;  evi- 
dent; 6.  (m.  p.)  ordinaire  ;  commun; 
7.  (geog.)  (de  cartes)  plan;  plat;  8. 
(M^oxa.)  plan ;  9.  (Ind.)  Mni(pa8  a  dessin, 
sans  omements);  10.  (raus.)  (de  chant) 
plain. 

1 .  A  —  surface,  une  turf  ate  unie.  2.  —  diet, 
nuurriture  simple  ;  a  —  narration,  un  rieit  gimple. 
4.  The  —  trutli,  ta  franche,  la  pure  teriii.  5.  — 
to  common  understandings,  clair,  Evident  pour  let 
intelligeneet  ordinairet.  6.  A  —  countenance,  une 
tktftionomU  ordinaire,  commune.  9.  —  muslin, 
de  la  moutseHne  unie. 

In  —  English,  French  ^,  en  ban  an- 
flais,/ranc^is  (sans  menagement). 

Plaik-chant, 

Plain-song,  n.  plain-chant;  chant 
f^egorien,  O'eglise,  m. 

Pliin-spoken,  adj.  (pers.)  qui  parte 
i  cm  Mr  owvert,  sana  detour. 

PLAIN,  adv.  1.  franchement ;  sin- 
tirement  ;  nettement  ;  ouvertement ; 
i  dfccuvert;  2.  clairement;  evidem- 
m^nt;  8.  distinctement ;  nettement 

3.  A  child  that  speaks  — ,  un  enfant  qui  parte 
iistinctement,  nettement. 

PLAIN,  n.  1.  I  plaine,  f. ;  2.  *•  § 
plfiine,  f. 

Liquid,  watery —  **,  plaine  liquide. 

PLaIN,  v.  a  1.  I  aplanir  (rendre 
plane) ;  2.  f  §  Sclaircir ;  etrpliquer. 

PLAIN,  V.  n.  t  se  plaindre ;  ae  la- 
mcnter;  pleurer. 

PLAINING  [plan'-ing]  n.  X  plainte,  f. ; 
lamentation,  t. ;  gemisnement,  m. 

PLAINLY  [plan'-li]  adv.  l.i\de  ni- 
veau;  2.  §  simplement;  avec  Hmpli- 
cite;  uniment;  sansfaQon;  8.  %  fran- 
chement :  Hncirement  ;  nettement ; 
ouvertement;  A  decouvert;  ^  bonne- 
ment ;  4  §  clairement;  ividemment ; 
6.  §  distinctement ;  nettement. 

PLAINNESS  [plan'-nss]  n.  1.  II  mrface 
plane,  unie;  egalite,  f. ;  2.  §  simplicite. 
f.;  8.  %  franchise;  sincSHte,  £ ;  4.  § 
clarte;  Saidenc^  f ;  5.  (m.  p.)  nature 
ordinaire,  commune,  C 

PLAINT  [plant]  n.  1.  •*  I  plainte,  f. ; 
lam,entation,  t. ;  gemissement,  m. ;  2.  + 
plainte  (expos6),  f. ;  8.  t  (dr.)  plainte,  t. 

PLAINTFUL  [plant'-fni]  adj.  i  plain- 
W- 

PLAINTIFF  [plan'-tif]  n.  1.  (dr.  civ.) 
dem^andeur,  m. ;  dematuieresse,  t. ;  2. 
(dr.  cTlm.)  plaignant,  m.  •,plaignante,t. 

PLAINTIVE Jplan'-tiT]  adj.  plainHf 

PLAINTIVELY  [  plan'-tiv-U  ]  adv. 
plaintivement. 

PLAINTIVENESS  [plan'-tiv-njs]  n.  1. 
%ature  plaintive ;  trintease,  f. ;  2.  ton 
plaiatif.  m. ;  trixitsse,  f. 

PLAINTLESS  [plint'-Us]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
tans  plainte  ;  de  resignation ;  2.  (pers.) 
fui  ne  se  plaint  pas ;  remgne. 

PLAISTER,  n.  (pharm.)  V.  Plaster. 

PLAIT  [plat]  n.  1.  I  pli  ;  double,  m. ; 
1  ±8  repU,  m. ;  8.  (de  chevenx)  tresse,  t 

PLAIT,  v.  a.  1.  ( pUsser ;  2.%  %  em- 
>arratser;  entortiU^r;  8.  tresser  (lea 


PLAITED  [plat'-«d]  adj.  1,  pUsai;  2, 

dplis 

Large  — ,  d  gros plis ;  small  —,dp«- 
tits  plis. 

PLAITER  [piat'-nr]  n.  1.  persowne 
qui  plisse,  t. :  2.  personne  qui  tresse 
(des  chevenx),  t ;  3.  tresseur,  m. ;  tres- 
seuse,  f. 

PLAITING  [plat'-ing]  n.  1.  plisse- 
meiit,  ni. ;  2.  phssure,  f. ;  8.  action  de 
tresser  (des  chevenx),  f. 

PLAN  [plan]  n.  1.  lpian(d61in6ation), 
m. ;  2.  §  plan  ;  projet ;  dessein,  m. ;  8. 
{&rch.)  plan,  m. ;  4  (persp.)  piaw,  m. 

Raised  — ,  (arch.)  elevation,  f.  Per- 
spective — ,  plan  perspectif,  m.  To 
change  o.'s  — ,  1.  changer  son  plan ;  2. 
§  changer  de  batterie  ;  to  draw,  to  make 
a  — ,  1.  faire,  tracer  ■an  plan ;  2. 
(const)  lever  un  plan;  to  raise  a  — , 
(mil.)  lever  unplan;  to  take  a  — ,  lever 
un  plan. 

■  PLAN,  V.  a.  (— ning;  — nkd)  1.  | 
faire,  tracer  un  plan  (d61ineation) ;  2. 
§  projeter. 

PLANCHED  [planuht]  adj.  t  deplan- 
che :  en  planches. 

PLANE  [plan]  n.  1.  plan,  m. ;  surface 
plane,  f;  2.  (math.)  plan,  m. ;  3. 
(persp.)  plan,  m. ;  4  (min.)  face,  t. ;  5. 
(tech.)  robot,  m. 

Directing  — ,  (persp.)  plan  du  ta- 
bleau; inclined — ,=^  incline;  self-act- 
ing —  (chemin  de  fer),  =  automoteur, 
m. ;  steep  — ,  pente  rapide  ;  smooth  — , 
smoothing  — ,  (tech.)  robot  ordinaire  ; 
terminal  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  =  incline  d 
I'ea-tremite ;  grooving  — ,  (tech.)  bouvet, 
m. :  jointer  — ,  (tech.)  varlope,  f. ;  (tech.) 
rabbet  — ,  guillaum^,  m. ;  trying  — , 
(tech.)  demi-varlope,  f.  The  —  has  not 
iron  enough,  (men.)  le  robot  ne  mord 
pas. 

Plane-ieon,  n.  (tech.)  fer  de  ro- 
bot, m. 

Plane-table,  n.  (inst  de  math.)  plan' 
chette.t  '^ 

PLANE,  V.  a.  1.  (men.)  rdboter ;  2. 
(Imp.)  taquer. 
To  —  down,  (men.)  raboter. 
PLANE, 

Plane-tkbe,  n.  (bot)  plotone  (gen- 
re), m. 

American  — ,  =  d'AmSrique,  d' Occi- 
dent ;  false  — ,  V.  Maple. 

PLANER  [plan'-ur]  n.  1.  (men.)  raho- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  taquoir,  m. 
PLANET  [plan'-«t]  n.  (astr.)  plonite,  I 
Primary  — ,  =  principale. 
Planet-steuck,  adj.  1.  |  sous  Vinflu- 
ence  des  planetes  ;  2.  §  Tiors  de  soi- 
m4me ;  frappe  d'etonnement. 

PLANETARIUM  [plan-jt-i'-ri-im]  n. 
(astr.)  planetaire,  m. 

PLANETARY  [plan'-«t-A-H]  adj.  1.  ^ 
des  plnvetfji:  2.  {astx.)  planetaire. 

PLANETED  [pian'-8t-8d]  adj.  %  des 
planetes. 

PLANIMETRY  [  pla.nim'-«-tri  ]  n. 
(g6om.)  planimetrie,  f. 

PLANING  [plan'-ing]  n.  (men.)  robo- 
tage,  m. 

Planing-machine,  n.  (mach. )  ma- 
chine d  raboter,  d  planer,  t 

PLANISH  [pian'-ish]  V.  a.  (ind.)  pla- 
ner. 

PLANISHER  [plan'-ish-ur]  n.  (ind.) 
planeur,  m. 

PLANISPHERE  [plau'-l-sfSr]  n.  (g6og.) 
planisphere,  m. 

PLANK  [piangk]  n.  1.  planche  (de  la 
largeur  de  28  centimetres  et  au  dela),  C  ; 
2.  madrier,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  bordage,  m. 

PLANK,  V.  a.  1.  ploncheier  ;  2.  (const 
nav.)  border. 

PLANKING  [plangk'-ing]  n.  1.  plan- 
cheiage.  m. ;  2.  (const  nav.)  bordage,  m. 
PLANNER  [plan'-nur]  n.  1.  auteur 
d'un  plan  (delineation),  m. ;  2.  ^atOeur 
d'un  plan,  d'un  projet,  d'un  dessein,  m. 
PLANT  [plant]  n.  1. 4. 1  §  pla7ite,  t. ;  2. 
(agr.,  hort)  plant,  m. 

Imperfect  — ,  (bot.)  1.  plonte  impor- 
faite,  incomplete,  f ;  2.  cryptogome, 
m. ;  marine  — ,  plonte  marine,  t ;  pe- 
rennial — ,  =  vivace. 

PLANT.  V.  a.  1.  |  §  planter;  2.  §  se- 
mer  (repandre) ;  8.  §  etablir  ;  fonder  ; 


4  §  poser  ;  pUn  sr  ;  6.  pointer,  braquet 
(le  canon) ;  6.  (const)  poser. 

9-  To  —  virtue  amongst  you,  semer  la  Tert« 
parmivuut.  3.  To  —  a  colony,  etablir,  foniertiiw 
cntonie.  4.  To  —  o.'s  foot  on  a.  o.'s  necK,  po«»r, 
placer  le  pied  tur  le  eou  de  q.  u. 

Plant-lousk,  n.,  pL  Plant-lick,  («Bt) 
puceron.,  m. 

PLANT,  V.  n.  planter;  faire  dm 
plantations. 

PLANT,  n.\plante  (dn  pied),  f. 

PLANTAGE  [piant'-iij]  n.  J  t  lanttt 
f.  pi. 

PLANTAIN  [pian'-tta]  n.  (bot)  ptow- 
tain  (genreX  m. 

Water-  — ,  1.  Jliiteau  ;  2.  '{plantain 
d^eau,  m. 

PLANTAIN, 

Plantain-tkee,  n.  (bot)  bananier 
(genre),  m. 

PLANTATION  [plan-ta'-shfin]  n.  1.  I 
plantation,  C ;  2.  §  etabli^sement,  m. ; 
fondation,  f  ;  3.  §  introduction,  t. ;  4 
§  colonie,  f. ;  etablissement,  m. ;  6.  (en 
Am6rique)  (de  Cannes  a  sucre,  du  tabac, 
etc.)  plantage,  m.  ;  6.  (des  colonies) 
plantation,  f. ;  7.  (agr.)  plantation,  t : 
plant,  m. 

PLANTED  [pUnt'-«d]  adj.  1. 1  plonte  ; 
2.  §  etaUi  ;  fonde  ;  8.%%  verse ;  exeroe ; 
eaeperimenU. 

PLANTER  [plant'-ur]  n.  1.  plontmir, 
m. ;  2.  §  propagoteur,  m. ;  3.  \  plan- 
teur;  colon,  m.;  4  (des  colonies)  pta»»- 
teur,  m. 

PLANTER8HIP  [plant'-nr-ship]  n.  1. 
itat  de  planteur,  m. ;  2.  direction  d'un* 
plantation,  t 

PLANTICLE   [  pUn'-a-ki  J  n.  > 
plant,  m. 

PLANTING  [pl»nt'-ing]  n.  1.  planta- 
tion (action),  C ;  2.  (const)  pose,  t 

PLANTLET  [plant'-l8t]  n.  (bot)  ©Zo* 

PLASH  [piMh]  V,  n.  harboter  ;  p» 
tauter. 

PLASH,  n.  1.  flaque  d'eau ;  mar^ 
t. ;  2.  (hort)  branehe  coupee  on  pa/r- 
tie.  C 

PLASH,  V.  a.  entrelocer  (des  branchosl 

PLASHING  [pia.h'-ing]n.  acWontTon, 
trelocer  (des  branches),  r. 

PLASH Y  [piash'-i]  Adj.  bou,eva> ;  boi*r- 
beuas ;  gdchewx,. 

PLASTER  [plas'-tnr]  n.  L  pl&tre,  m 
2.  (pharm.)  empl&tre,  m. 

Crude  — ,  pldtre  cm;  effete  — ,  : 
ivente.  Court  — ,  (pharm  )  taffetas  WAi 
gleterre.      —  of  Paris,  =  de  Paris. 
To  bum  — ,  cvdre  du  = ;  to  give  a  coat 
of  — ,  (maf.)  downer  un  cripi  d;  cri- 
pir. 

Plaster-kiln,  n.  (pot)  four  dpldtre, 
m. ;  pldtriere,  f. 

Plastee-quarey,  n.  pldtrOre  (car- 
riere),  f 

Plaster-woek,  n.  pldtroge,  m. 

Old  — ,  pldtras,  m. 

Plastkr-stone,  n.  (min.)  gypse,  m. 
pier  re  d  pldtre,  f. 

PLASTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  pldtrer ;  % 
(med.)  mettre  tm  empl&tre  d. 

PLASTERER  [plas'-tur-ur]  n.  L  pUv- 
trier,  m. ;  2.  mouleur,  m. 

PLASTERING  [plas'-tur-ing]  n.  (maf.) 
1.  action  de  pldtrer,  t. ;  2.  pldtrage,  m^ 

PLASTIC  [plas'-tik]  adj.  (did.)  plasti- 
que. 

PLASTICITY  [plas-tis'-i-H]  n.  (dld.> 
plasticite,  f  ;  coractere  {xa.\  nature  (C) 
plastique. 

PLASTRON  [plas'-tran]  n.  plattron 
(pour  faire  des  armes),  m. 

PLAT  [plat]  V.  a.  (—ting;  -tto)  «*■ 
ser;  tresser. 

PLAT  [plat],  PLATTING  [plmt'-tl^I 
n.  tresse,  C 

PLAT  [put]  n.  petite  piice  de  terr^ 
£  ;  petit  terrain,  m. ;  petit  champ,  m. 

PLATANE  [  pUt'-an  ]  n.  (bot)  pia- 
tone ;  plane,  m. 

PLATBAND  [plat'-bwd]  n.  1.  (jarf) 
plate-bande,  £;  2.  (arch.)  plate-ban- 
de.  f. 

PLATS  ipiatj  n.l.  plaque  (die  m^tid), 
lame,  £;  2.  vaisselle  plate  (d'argeut 
d'or),  £ ;  vaisselle,  £ ;  8.  (de  course  d# 
cbevaux)  prise  en  vaisselle  %  lata,  m 


I'LA 


PLA 


FLE 


6  dot;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  ti  tub ;  6  bull ;  «  bum,  her,  sir ;  &iol\;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


i  cufiiefte,  f. ;  ^  armure  cle  plaques  de 
frr,  t :  6.  t  idece  dF argent,  t ;  7.  (grav.) 
pUmaie,  f. ;  8.  ( Ind. )  plaqui,  m.  \  9. 
(Imp.)  ciichS,  m. ;  10.  (serr.)  platine,  f. ; 
11.  (lecXu)  platine,  t 

Clean  — ,  assiette  blanche  ;  dead,  fast 
— ,  (tech.)  plaque  fxe  ;  deep  — ,  = 
oreuse ;  medullary  — ,  (hot.)  rai/on  me- 
itUkiire,  m.  Covering  — ,  (tech.)  pla- 
♦«n«  i;  dessert — ,  =  de  dessert;  (\\n- 
t.cf  — ,  =  plate ;  gold  — ,  vaisselle  d'or ; 
tCtynr  — ,  vaisselle  d'' argent;  argente- 
rie.  f. ;  so'ip  — ,  =  ereuse.  Piece  of  — , 
piece  d'argentei-ie,  t.  To  eat  out  of  a  — , 
ftumg^r  dans  wie  =:. 

Platk-oover,  n.  cloche  d'assiette,  f. 

PiATE-i.AYER,  D.  (tcch.)  poseur,  m. 

Platb-rolling,  n.  (tech.)  laminate 
ge  tble,  m. 

—  mill,  (tech.)  cylindre  d  idle,  ra. 
Plate-stand,  n.  porte-assiette,  m. 
PLATE--WARMER,  H.  choufe-a/mette,  m. 
PLATE,  V.  a.  1.  plaquer ;  2.  revMir 

ffune  armure  (de  plaques) ;  8.  revetir  ; 
4.  orner  de  plaques  ;  5.  mettre,  riduire 
en  plaque,  en  lames ;  6.  (ind.)  etam^r 
(les  glaces). 

PLATEAU  [pl.i-t6']  n.,  pi.  Plateaus, 
Plateaux,  plateau  (plat  au  centre  dune 
table),  ra. 

PL  .A  TED  [piat'-«d]  adj.  plaqui  (recou- 
yert  d'argent). 

■ —  articles,  goods,  ouvrages  en  pla- 
qu4,  m.  pi. ;  du  plaque,  m.  sing. ;  — 
metal,  pldqiU,  m. 

PLATEFUL  [plat'-ffil]  n.  assiettee,  t 

PLATEN[plat'-«n], 

PLATINE  [  pUt'-in  ]  n.  (imp.)  pla- 
tine, f. 

PLATFORM  [plat'-ftrm]  n.  1.  plan, 
m. ;  ichnogruphie,  f. ;  2.  J  §  plan ;  mo- 
dSle,  m. :  8.  J  §  plan ;  projet,  m. ;  4  | 
lieu  arrange  d^apris  un  plan,  une 
Ushnographie,  m. ;  5.  plate-forme  (ter- 
raase),  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  plate-form^,  f. ;  7. 
(chera.  de  fer)  gave  (plate-forme),  f  ; 
hrottoir.  m. ;  8.  (const)  aire,  f. ;  9.  (g6n. 
etT.)  (d'6cluse)  radier,  m. ;  10.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(de  pont)  tablier,  m. 

Platform-mastkr,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
Aefde  gare,  m. 

Pr.ATINA  [plnt'-l-na]. 

PLATINUM  [pW-i-num]  n.  (mln.) 
platine.,  m. 

PLATING  [piat'-ing]  n.  placage  (des 
m^taux).  m. 

PLATONIC  [pla-ton'.ft]  acy.  1.  plato- 
nicien;  2.  platoniqne. 

—  year,  annee  platonique,  f. 

PLATONICALLY       [  pla-ton'-l-kal-ll  ] 

adv.  1.  d  la  maniSre  de  Platon;  2. 
d'uMe  maniere  platonique. 

PLATON  ISM  [pia'-to-nizm]  n.  plato- 
niame,  m. 

PLATONIST  [pla'-t6-nl.t], 

PLATONIZER  [pia'-w-nu-or]  n.  plato- 
nicien.  m. ;  plutonicienne,  t 

PLATONIZE  [pla'-to-ni.]  V.  n.  adop- 
ter le«  doctrines  de  Platon. 

PLATONIZE,  V.  a.  adapter,  acoom- 
moder  aux  doctrines  de  Platon. 

PLATOON  [pia-tsn']  n.  (mil.)  pelo- 
U>n.  m. 

Firing  by  — «,  feu  de  =,  m.  To  fire 
bj  — s,  faire  unfeu  de  =;. 

FLATTEN.  V.  Platen. 

PLATTER  [plat'-tur]  n.  1.  plat  (de 
terre,  de  bois),  m. ;  2.  vaisselle  (de  terre, 
d«  bols),  f. :  8.  (mar.,  mil.)  gam^lle,  t 

Plattbr-faced,  n.^d  large  face,  f. 

PLATTER,  n.  pemonne  qui  tisse, 
tresxe,  t 

f^tra'"-—   nattier,  m. 

PLATTING  [piat'-ting]  n.  1.  actionde 
U  vier,  de  tresser,  f.  ;  2.  natte,  t 

PLAUDIT  [pla'-dit]  n.  applaudisae- 
ment,  m. 

To  bestow  — s,  donner  des  =«. 

PLAUSIBILITY  [pia-ii-bn'-i-ti]  n.  ca- 
»u<'<^r«(m.).  nature  (f.)  plausible. 

PLAUSIBLE  [pia'-ii-bij  adj.  1.  ^chos.) 
plausible  ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  emplote  des 
ai'guments  plausibles ;  qui  a  langue 
dorie  ;  d  langue  doree. 

To  be  a  —  man,  woman,  avoir  la  Ian- 
fue  doree ;  parler  d'or. 

PLAUSIBLY  [ili'-ri-Wi]  adv.  dune 
wumiere  plaitsibli. 


PLAUSIVE  [pla'-riv]  adj.  1.  d'applau- 
dissement ;  d\ipprobation, ;  approba- 
tif;  2.  X  gracieux  ;  aimable ;  3.  %  plau- 
mhle. 

PLAY  [pla]  V.  n.  LIS  J'^^^^ .'  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  se  jouer  ;  8.  §  don- 
ner (agiri ;  porter ;  jouer  ;  4.  *  §  folA- 
trer ;  5.  **  %flotUir  ;  ondider  ;  6. 1  (on, 
UPON,  de)  jouer  (sur  un  instrument  de 
musique);  7.  I  (on,  upon,  de)  pincer 
(de  la  guitare,  de  la  harpe,  etc.) ;  8.  |  (on, 
UPON,  . . .)  toucher  (la  lyre,  I'orgue,  le 
piano,  etc.);  9.  (des  pierrerles)  brilier; 
avoir  du  brillant;  10.  (jeu)  (at,  d) 
jotter  ;  11.  (tech.)  travailler ;  12.  (mus.) 
exectiter  (sur  un  instrument). 

1.  T.i  —  with  o.'s  health,  tr  jouer  de  la  mnti. 
3.  The  fire-engines  —  upon  the  hcuise,  let  p 


la 


4.  The 


Iambs  — ,  Ifs  agneaux  f<)Ialrent. 

To  —  again,  rej&uer  ;  to  —  fair,  jouer 
beau  jeu;  to  —  false,  tromper  au  ^eu; 
jcmerfaux  ;  to  —  first,  (jeu)  1.  debiter  ; 
2.  (boule)  avoir  la  boule;  8.  (cartes) 
jouer  ;  avoir  la  main  ,■  to  —  foully  %, 
jouer  faux;  to  —  high,  jouer  gros 
jeu  ;  to  —  low,  jouer  petit  jeu ;  to  — 
sure,  jouer  d  jeu  sfir ;  to  —  for  love, 
jouer,  ne  jotter  que  pour  I'honneur ; 
to  —  into  a.  o.'s  hands,  donner  beau  jeu 
dq.  u. 

PLAY,  V.  a.  1.  ?  %  jouer;  2.  *  diploy- 
ergaiement;  8.  %  faire  jouer  {\e  c&now, 
une  machine) ;  4.  §  faire  (feindre) ;  5.  % 
se  montrer ;  6.  %  representer ;  7.  t  ga- 
gner;  8.  jouer  de  (un  instrument  de 
musique);  9.  pincer  de  (la  guitare,  la 
harpe,  etc.) ;  10.  toucher  de  (I'orgue,  du 
piano,  etc) ;  1\.  jouer,  faire  (d^  tours) ; 
12.  (jeu)  jouer  ;  18.  ^eu)  faire  (une 
partie) ;  14  (mus.)  executer  (sur  un  in- 
strument). 

'J.  Nature  —ed  her  fancies,  la  nature  diploya 
gaiement  ««a  caprices.  4.  '1  o  —  the  fool,  faire  le 
eot ;  to  —  the  amiable,  faire  Paimable. 

To  —  again,  r^ouer  ;  to  —  away,  1. 
perdre  en  jouant ;  2.  perdre  au  jeu ; 
to  —  off.  (m.  p.)  jouer,  faire  (des  tours). 
He  -r%  well  that  wins,  le  gagnant  joue 
bien. 

PLAY,  n.  1.  I  §  jeu,  m. ;  2.  f  recrea- 
tion, C  ;  3.  1  badinage,  ra. ;  4  §  essor, 
m. :  carriire,  t. ;  6.  piece  de  thedtre  ; 
piice  ;  comedie,  f. ;  6.  spectacle,  m. ; 
representation,  t.;  7.  spectacle,;  thMtn, 
m. ;  8.  (mus.)  execution  (sur  un  instru- 
ment), f. ;  9.  (tech.)  Jew,  m. 

By  — ,  1.  I  jeu  Tnuet.  de  seine,  m. ;  2. 
§  =  acceasoire,  ni. :  fair  — ,  1.  franc  = ; 
2.  fteaw=;  8.  equiti,  t. ;  foul  — ,  1.  mau- 
vais  ■=. ;  2.  mauvais  tour,  m. ;  3.  trait 
de  trahison,  de  petfidie,  m. ;  free,  full 
— ,  1.  libre=:,  carriire  ;  2.  libre  essor; 
harmless  — ,  1.  =  innocent ;  2.  badi- 
nage  innocent ;  rough  — ,  =  rude. 
Child's  — ,  1.  =  d'enfunts,  m.  ;  2.  amu- 
sette,  f. :  stock  —  (de  theatre)  piioe  de 
repertoire,  t  Full  of  — ,  badin.  At  — , 
1.  en  jouant ;  2.  (des  enfants)  d  jouer ; 
en  recreation  ;  3.  (jeu)aM=.  To  act. 
to  represent  a  — ,  1.  jouer,  representer 
une  piiee  de  theMre  ;  jouer  une  come- 
die ;  2.  I  §  jouer  la  comidie  ;  to  be  — 
to  a.  o.,  Mre  un  =  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  be  at 
— ,  jouer  ;  itre  en  train  de  jouer  ;  to 
bring  in  — ,  agiter;  to  bring,  to  call  into 
— ,  mettre  en  = ;  mettre  en  avant ; 
faire  jouer ;  to  give  —  (to),  donner  es- 
sor, carriire  (a);  to  give  fair  — ,  1. 
donner  beau  = ;  faire  beau  = ;  2.  bien 
traiter  ;  to  have  fair  — ,  avoir  beau  =; 
to  have  free,  full  — ,  1.  avoir  pleine  cap- 
rice ;  avoir  plein  essor  ;  2.  avoir  les 
coudees  f ranches ;  to  make  a.  th.  o.'s 
—,  faire,  se  faire  un  ■=  de  q.  ch. 

Plat-bill,  n.  1.  affiche  de.  spectacle, 
t ;  2.  programme  de  spectacle,  m. 

Plat-book,  n.  1.  Uvre  de  comidies, 
m. ;  recusil  de  piices  de  ths&tre,  m. ;  2. 
1  piice  de  thidtre ;  comedie,  t. 

Plat-day,  Plating-day,  n.  1.  jmtr 
de  recreation ;  jour  de  congS,  m. ;  2. 
jour  defite,  m. 

Play-fkliow,  n.  1.  camarade  de 
jeu,  m.,  f  ;  camarade,  rq.,  t ;  2.  com- 
pagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  t. 

To  be  —s,  1.  I  §  (pers.)  itre  =«  ,•  2.  * 
S  (eboaw)  4  -wir  ;  itre  uni. 


Play-game,  n.  jeu  (d'enfants),  m. 

Plat-ground,  n.  1.  )  cour  de  reori» 
tlon,  f. ;  2.  arene,  f. ;  thidtre,  m. 

Plat-hour,  n.  1.  he^ire  de  recriati&m 
t. ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  rioriation,  t  sing. 

Play-house,  n.  saU*  de  spedxide,  f ' 
spectacle,  m. ;  thedtre,  m. ;  comedi*,  t 

Plat-mate.  V.  Pi-ay-fellow. 

Play-night,  n.  jowr  de  spectacU,  do 
thedtre,  m. 

Play-plkasubb,  n.  $  plnisir  /H- 
vole,  m. 

Plat-thing,  n.  1.  |  jouet,  m. ;  ^  jou- 
jou,  m. ;  2.  ^jouet,  m. 

Plat-right,  n.  proprieU  d'une  pi^04 
de  thedtre,  f. 

Plat-room,  n.  salle  de  rScreation,  t 

Play-time,  n.  1.  heures  de  rioria- 
tion, f.  pi.;  ricreation,  f. ;  2.  heure  du 
spectacle,  f. 

Play-wright,  n.  (m.  p.)  faiseur  (m.), 
faiseuse  (f.)  de  pieces  de  thedtre,  d4 
comedies. 

PLAYER  [pla  -nr]  n.  1.  joueur,  m. ; 
joueuse,  C  ;  2.  J  faineant,  m. ;  fai 
neante,  t ;  8.  acteur,  m. ;  actrice,  t ; 
4  (on,  de)  (m.  p.).joM««r  (d'instrament), 
m. ;  joueme,  £  ;  5.  (mus.)  executant,  m. ; 
artiste,  m.,  f. ;  6.  (theSt)  acteur,  m.; 
actrice.  f. ;  comedien,  vn. ;  comedienne, 
f. ;  artiste,  m.,  f. ;  s^et,  m. 

Strolling  — ,  1.  comedien  ambtUant, 
m. ;  comedienne  ambulante,  f. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  cabotin,  m. 

PLAYFUL  [pla'-fni]  adj.  1.  ^pers.)  qui 
aime  d  jouer  (aux  jeux  d'enfants);  2. 
enjirue ;  badin  ;  foldtre. 

PLAYFULLY  [pla'-ful-li]  adv.  avec  en- 
jotiement;  en  badinant ;  d^une  mai- 
niire  badtne :  foldtre. 

PLAYFULNESS  [pia'-fni  n«s]  a  »a- 
jouement,  m. ;  badinage,  m. ,  gaitH ; 
gatte  foldtre,  t. 

f  LAYSOME.  r.  PLA-k-Fuu 

PLEA  [plf]  n.  1.  procis,  m. ;  cavM,  t 
2.  difense  ;  excuse ;  justification,  C ;  H 
(dr.)  moyen,  m. ;   4  (dr.)  exceptio^t.  t 

Common  — s,  (dr.  angL)  plaids  6ct%- 
muns  (causes  civiles),  m.  pi. :  foreign  — , 
(dr.)  exception  d'incompetence.  —  tl 
abatement,  (dr  )  demande  «w  nullite,  t 

—  in  bar  (dr.)  fin  de  non-recsvoir,  f, 

—  to  the  jurisdiction.  «ec<?/)<ion  dicUna- 
toire,  f. ;  declinatoire,  m.  Court  of  com- 
mon — s,  (dr.  angl.)  cour  des  =  com- 
muTis,  f. :  doctrine  of  the  — s  of  the 
crown,  (dr.)  code  petiaL,  m. ;  lord  chief 
justice  of  the  common  — s,  president 
de  la  cour  des  =  communs,  m. 

Plea-side,  n.  (dr.)  1.  cour  civile,  t ; 
2.  chambre  civile,  t 

PLEACH  [pleUh]  V.  a.  t  pHer,  croiser 
(les  bras). 

PLEAD  [pl«d]  V.  n.  1.  I  plaider  ;  8.  | 
se  defendre;  3.  I  aUeguer,  declarer; 
faire  valoir ;  4  %  (with,  aupris  de) 
intervenir ;  5.  §  (for,  en  faveur  de) 
militer  ,•  6.  §  parler ;  se  faire  sentir  ; 
7.  (dr.)  se  declarer. 

3.  To  —  that . . .  ,  nll(!eruer,  declarer,  faire  va- 
!"ir  que  ....  6.  If  nature  —  not  in  a  p:irent*a 
heart,  si  la  natvre  ne  i>arle  paa  dan»  le  ecenr  d^un 

PLEAD,  V.  a  1.  I  §  putta«r  ;  2.  |  di 
fendre;  8.  |  §  invoquer  (en  Juatiflca- 
tlon)  ;  4  li  §  alleguer  ;  declarer  ;  faire 
valoir,  exposer ;  5.  %  sotUenir;  6.  S 
s'exouser  sur  (q.  ch.) ;  7.  (dr.)  (AtJAU'ST, 
d)  opposer. 

6.  Our  swnrds  shall  —  our  title,  not  f.pr.en  sod 
tiendront  nc}tre  titre.     6.  To  — o.'s  age,  s'excuiwr 

To  —  a.  th.  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  oppntr 
q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

PLEADABLE  [plsd'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  OMt 
pent  itre  plaide,  invoque  (en  jnstliW 
tion),  allegui  ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  !a  cause) 
plaidahle;  8.  (dr.)  (d'un  moyen,  d'uB« 
exception)  9?{i  peut  itre  invoque. 

PLEADER  [pifd'or]  n.  t.  |  avocai 
plaidant ;  avocat,  m. ;  2.  §  a/vocat,  m. ; 
avocate,  f. ;  defenseur,  m. ;  8.  §  parti- 
san, m. 

PLEADING  [pi8d'-hg]  n.  1.  plntdot 
rie,  f. ;  2.  t  §  argument,  m.  •  8.  -  ■«,  (pL) 
(dr.)  debats,  m.  pi. 

PLEASANCE  [pU'-iaw]  n.  yoteii: 
joie.  t 

m 


PLE  PLE  .  PLO 

a  fate;  d  far  ;  <i  fall  •  a  fat:  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  *  move; 


PLl!;A.SANT  [pisi'-ant]  adj.  1.  +  (to,  d) 
ufiriabUi;  2.  (to)  eharmant  (pour); 
dovx  (d);  aim-able  (pour);  gracieux 
{pour);  3.  gai ;  (Thumeur  plaisante ; 
A.  plaimnt  (sinsnilier). 

PLEASANTLY  fplSi'-ant-lT]  adv.  1.  4 
agreablemetit ;  2.  a'une  maniere  char- 
tnaite,  douce,  aimalle;  8.  guiement; 
i.  plaisamment ;  en  plaisantant ;  par 
mlaiisantsrie. 

PLEASANTNESS  [pisz'-ant-n6.]  n.  1. 
%ffrement ;  charme,  m. ;  2.  gaiete,  f. ;  3. 
plaitant  (ce  qui  fait  rire),  m. 

PLEASANTRY  [pl8i'-ant-ri]  n.  plai- 
tanterie,  f. 

PLEASE  [pisi]  V.  a.  1.  plaire  d  ;  faire 
plaisir  d;  2.  *  (with,  de)  charmer  ;  8. 
(with,  de)  contenter  ;  aatis/aire. 

1.  To  —  •.  0.  or  ».  th.,  pittire  a  y.  u.  ou  d  </.  cA. 
8.  To  ~  the  ear,  charmer  I'ureille. 

To  —  much,  plaire  fort ;  to  be  — d,  1. 
»e  flatter  (que) ;  2.  (to)  s«  plaire  (ft)  ;  «« 
faire  un  plaisir  (de) ;  8.  vouloir  Men  ; 
2.  daigner;  5.  +  (in)  mettre  les  com- 
plaisances (dans);  to  be,  to  get  — d 
•gain,  se  defdcher.  To  —  o.'s  seH  1.  (in) 
se  plaire  {d) ;  2.  se  contenter ;  8.  ehoi- 
gir  ;  faire  son  choix;  faire  comme  on 
veut.  You  are  — d  to  say  so,  cela  vous 
pl/iU  d  dire. 

PLEASE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  plaire  d  ;  2. 
{to,  ...)  vouloir;  vouloir  lien;  8.  (to, 
...)    trowcer    bon    (que);   4.    (to,   ..,) 


1 .  He  does  not  —  to  do  it,  t7  ne  lui  plaf t  pas  de 
le faire,  2.  It  shall  be  as  you  — ,  ce  aera  comine 
v/u«  voudrez  ;  —  to  apeak,  veuillez-bien,  veuiliez 

farler. 

— ,  (imp^ratlf)  1.  sHl  vous  platt; 
veuiliez ;  2.  s'il  platt  d.  As  a.  o.  — 8, 
eomme  bon  serrible  d  q.  u. ;  com,m,e  on 
veut ;  d  son  gri.  As  you  — ,  1.  comme 
U  votis  phi  It ;  comme  bon  vous  semble  ; 
2.  com.me  il  vous  plaira ;  comme  bon 
90US  semblera ;  it  I  — ,  si  cela  m.e 
jpkiU  ;  it  he,  she  — s,  s'il  lui  plait ;  if 
foxk  — ,  s'il  vous  platt;  veuiUes;  will 
fon  —  to,  vorts  plairait-il  de ;  donnez- 
tou*  la  peine  de ;  —  God,  s'il  platt  d 
Dieu  :  — you,  daignes. 

PLEASED  [p'«zd]  adj.  (with,  de)  con- 
lent;  **  heureux. 

Well  — ,  tres-content ;  bien  aise ; 
fort  heureux. 

PLEASEMAN  [pl*x'-man]  n.,  pL 
Pleasemen,  flagomeur,  m. ;  flagor- 
nmise,  t 

PLEASER  [p!8«'-nr]  n.  complaisant, 
m. ;  complaisante,  t. ;  courtisan,  m. 

PLEASING  [pisz'-tng]  adj.  1.  (to,  d) 
agreable;  2.  (to)  eharmant  (pour); 
dotix  (a) ;  aimable  (pr^ir) ;  gracieux 
(pour) ;  3.  (chos.)  riant. 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  tous  les  sens)  plaire  ; 
faire  plaisir. 

PLEASING,  n.  action  de  plaire,  de 
faire  plaisir,  f. 

PLEASINGLY    [pl?x'Jng-li]    adv.    1. 
agreablement;   2.    avee  ■mi   c/Mrme; 
douoement ;     avec     amabilite ;     gr 
eteusement ;  8.  Wv/ne  m,aniere  rianta 

How  — ,  avec  quel  charme. 

PLEASINGNESS  [ple.'-ing.nis]  n.  1. 
agrement,  m. ;  2.  charme,  m. ;  doucev/r, 
t;  amabilite.  f. ;  nature  gradeuse,  t; 
8.  nature  riante,  C 

PLEASURABLE  [pI8«h'-<u--»-bl]  adj.  * 
agriable;  eharmant. 

PLEASURABLENESS  [pl8.h'-nr-»-bl- 
•tel  n.  ♦  agremsnt ;  charm.e,  m. 

PLEASURABLY  [plgrii'-ur-a-bUl  adv. 
•  1.  agreablement ;  2.  avec  plaisir. 

PLEASURE  [pl8zh'-nr]  n.  1.  plaisir, 
a*. ;  2.  agriment,  m. ;  3.  charme,  m. ;  4. 
%Bionti,  t ;  gre,  m. 

4.  To  do  a.  o.'s  — ,/aire  /a  volnnt6  rfe  q.  u. 

0i«st  — ,  grand,  vif  plaisir;  lively 
—  •,  vif  r=.  At  — ,  a  =,  volonte  ;  at 
A,  o.'s  — ,  au  gre  de  q.  u. ;  during  — , 
tovs  le  bon  —:  for  — ,  1.  pour  le  =; 
i.  (de  promenade,  de  voyage)  pour  se 
fromener.  To  afford,  to  give  a.  o.  — , 
fiUre  z=  d  q.  u. ;  to  do  a  —  to,  faire  un 
=  d  ,•  to  esteem  it  a  —  (to).  1.  estimer 
tomme  un  =  (de);  2.  se  faire  un  = 
;de) ;  to  experience,  to  feel  —  (at),  iprou- 
MT,  senUr.  goiter  du  =  (de) ;  to  hold 
«■  office  diulng  — ^1  avoir  un  emploi 


amovible,  des  fonctions  amoribles ; 
itre  amovible  ;  to  indulge  in  — ,  o'odon- 
ner,  se  livrer  aux  =«  ;  to  mal^e  it  a  — 
(to),  mettre  son  =  (a) ;  to  take  ~  in  a. 
th.  prendre,  avoir  =zd  q.  cJi.  ;  se  plaire 
d  q.  ch. ;  to  take  —  in  a.  o.  +.  se  plaire 
en  q.  u. ;  to  use  o.'s  — ,  ftire  ce  qu'il 
platt  d  q.  11. ;  faire  comme  bon  semble 
a  q.  u.  It  is  a  —  (to),  &est  =,  un  = 
(de);  il  y  a  =  (k):  what  Is  your  —  ? 
qu'y  a-t-il  pour  voire  service  f 

PLEAguKE-GROUND,  n.  1.  parc  d?agre- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  jardin  anglais,  m. 

Pleasueb-house,  n.  maison  de  plai- 
sance,  f. 

PLEASURE,  V.  a.  faire  plaisir  d ; 
plaire  d. 

PLEAT  +.   r.  Plait. 

PLEBEIAN  [ple-be'-yan]  adj.  1.  ple- 
beien ;  2.  vulgaire. 

PLEBEIAN,    n.   plebeien,   m.;   ple- 

PLEDGE  [pl6j]  n.  1.  S  §  gage,  m. :  2.  | 
garantie,  f. ;  garaivt,  m. ;  8.  toast,  ~i. ; 
4.  (dr.)  nantissement,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  (•  e 
choses  mobilieres)  gage,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  (de 
choses  immobilieres)  antichrese,  f. ;  7. 
(dr.)  caution,  t. ;  8.  (mil.)  otage,  m. 

To  pnt  in  — ,  mettre  en  gage;  enga- 
ger ;  to  hold  in  — ,  tenir  «w  = ;  to  re- 
deem a  — ,  raeheter,  retirer  un  =. 

PLEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  |  engager ;  mettre 
en  gage ;  2.  §  engager  ;  8.  §  garantir  ; 
4.  %  faire  raison  (ft  un  toast). 

S.  To  —  o.'s  word  of  honor,  engager  ta  parole 
d'ionneur.    3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  veracity,  garantir  la 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  1.  «'<?n- 
gager  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  §  Stre  ga- 
rantie, garant  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

PLEDGEE  [pi«j-e']  n.  (dr.)  erSaneier 
(m.),  oreanciAre  (f.)  gagiste. 

PLEDGER  [pl8j'-ur]  n.  1.  )  personne 
qui  engage,  qui  tnet  en  gage,  t ;  2.  § 
garant,  m. ;  garante,  f. ;  8.  |  personne 
qui  fait  raison  (ft  un  toast),  t ;  4  (dr.) 
dehiteur  (m.),  debitrice  (t.)  sur  gage. 

PLEDGET  [pi*j'-8t]  n.  (chir.)  plumas- 
seau.  m. 

PLEI  ADES  [pls'-ya-dsz], 

PLEIADS  [pie'-yadzj  n.  pi.  (astr.) 
Pleiades,  t.  pi. 

PLENARILY  [pi6n'-a-rf-n]  ady.pleine- 
Tnent ;  completement ;  entierement. 

PLENARINESS  [plsn'-a-ri-nss]  n.  pie- 
nitude.  t 

PLENARTY  fpl8n'-ar-ti]  n.  (dr.  can.) 
occupation  (d'un  benefice),  C 

PLENARY  [pl6n'-a-ri]  adj.  1.  plein ; 
eomplet;  entier;  2.  (d'induJgence)  pie- 
niere. 

PLENILUNARY  [pI8n-I-ln'-na-ri]  adj. 
de  pleine  lune. 

PLENIPOTENCE  [pl8-nTp'.o-t8ns]  n.  t 
plein  pouvoir,  m. 

PLENIPOTENT  [pis-nip'-s-tent]  adj.  J 
^.•<4  a  plein  pouvoir;  revetu  de  plein 
pmi/noir. 

PLENIPOTENTIARY  [pl8n-i-pfi-t8n'- 
sha-n]  n.  plenipotewtiaire,  m. 

PLENIPOTENTIARY,  adj.  1.  (pers  ) 
plenipotentiaire ;    2.    (chos.)  plein   et 


i.  §  (chos.)  tout  puissant. 

PLENITUDE  [pi8n'-i-tfid]  n.  1.  §  pU- 
nitmle,  t. ;  etat  eomplet,  m. ;  2.  (med.) 
plenitude,  f. 

PLENTEOUS  [pl8n'-t«-as]  adj.  ♦* 
abondant;  d'abondance. 

PLENTEOUSLY  [pisn'-ts-fis-U]  adv.  ** 
abondamment 

PLENTEOUSNESS  [pl8n'-t8-u..n8s]  n. 
**  ahondance,  t 

PLENTIFUL  [pl8i.'-ti-fal]  adj  abon- 
dant: en  abondance. 

PLENTIFULLY  [plSn'-ti-ttl-Ii]  adv. 
abondamment;  en  abondance;  1  d 
foixon. 

PLENTIFULNESS  [pi8n'-ti-fal-n88]  n. 
abondance,  f. 

PLENTY  [pl8n'-ti]  n.  abondance,  f. 

Horn  of — ,  (myth.)  cw»«  d'=,  WA- 
malthee,  f.  To  complain  in  the  midst  of 
— ,  crier  famine  sur  un  taa  de  ble. 

PLENTY,  adj.  abondant;  en  a5on- 
ianee. 

PLEONASM  [pl*'.«-naxm]  n.  (gram.) 
pleonasme,  m. 

PLEONASTIC  [pU-6-ii..'-tikX 


PLEONASTIC AL  [  pU-S-i>«.'-«ial 
adj.  pleonastique ;  redondant. 

PLEONASTICALLY  [pis-a-na.' M-tai 
II]  adv.  d'une  maniere  pleonastique 
avec  redondance. 

PLETHORA  [pl8«*'-«-ra]  n.  (n;6d)pa 
thore,  t. 

PLETHORIC  [pl8<V-6-rik]  a43  (m^* 
pUthoHque. 

PLETHORY  %.  V.  Plethora. 

PLEURA  [pia'-ra]  n.  (anat)/>W(»r«,  t 

PLEURISY  [piu'-ri-ri]  n.  (med.)  piett. 
riffle,  f. 

PLEURITIC  [pin-rit'.lk], 

PLEURITICAL  [  plu-rit'-i-kal  ]  •« 
pleuretique, 

PLEXUS  [pisks'-us]  n.  (anat)  pUm- 
us.  m. 

PLIABILITY  [pM-a-bir-r-ti], 

PLIABLENES8  [pli'-a-bl  nes], 

PLIANCY  [pii'-an-si]  n.  |  §  flexibi- 
liU,  t. 

PLIANTNESS  [pH'-ant-nes]  n.  |  %fleg)i 
bilite  ;  souplesse,  f. 

PLIABLE  [pU'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 1  pliable; 
2.  f  %  pliant ;  flexible. 

PLIANT  [ph-'-ant]  adj.  1.  |  pliant;  1 
§  pliant ;  flexible  ;  souple  /  3.  $  §  pro- 
pice  ;  favorable. 

PLICA  [pii'-ka]  n.  (m6d.)  plica,  m. 
plique,  {. 

PLICATE  [pli'-kSt], 

PLICATED  [pli'-kat-Sd]  adj.  (hot)pli4,' 
plisse. 

PLICATION  rpii-ka'-shun]  n.  1.  action 
de  plier,  f. ;  2.  pli  ;  double,  m. 

PLICATURE  [plik'-a-tfir]  n.  pli ;  dou- 
ble, m. 

PLIER  [pli'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  boulinier,m. 

PLIERS  [pli'-urz]  n.  pi.  (tech.)  pinces  ; 
tenaHles,  t.  pi. 

PLIFORM  [pii'-Krm]  adj.  1.  en  Jomu 
de  pli  ;  2.  (hist,  nat)  pliciforme. 

PLIGHT  [piit]  V.  a.  1.  §  (to,  d)  (nga- 
ger;  2.  %  tisser. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  band,  o.'s  faith,  engagor  ta  turnip 
ta  fri. 

PLIGHT,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  itat,  in. ;  om^ 
dition,  f  ;  2.  J  gage,  m. 

PLIGHTER  [plit'-ur]  n.  perscwu, 
chose  qui  engage,  f. 

PLINTH  [piin<*]  n.  (arch.)  1.  piintSt, 
r. ;  2.  (de  mnr)  bandeau,  m. 

PLOD  [plod]  V.  n.  (—DING ;  — ded>  L  , 
marcher  laborieusement ;  2.  §  pioctutr; 
s'appliquer  fortem^nt. 

PLOD,  V.  a.  I  (—DING ;  — ded)  flirt 
marcher  laborieuSement. 

PLODDER  [plod'-dur]  n  §  1.  piocheur,, 
m. ;  2.  ^^~  cul  de  plomb,  m, 

A  mere  — ,  un  bon  bouleuse,  m. 

PLODDING  [plod'-ding]  adj.  Idbo- 
rieux  ;  d'un  travail  soutenu. 

PLODDING,  n.  1.  travail  soutenu, 
m. ;  2.  recherches  laborieuses,  t  pi. 

PLOT  [plot]  n.  1.  petite  piioe  de  terra, 
f. ;  petit  terrain,  m. :  petit  champ,  m. 
2.  X  poussiere ;  argile  (corps  humainX 
f. ;  8.  (arpentage)  plan  de  terrain,  m. 

PLOT,  n.  I.  complot,  m. ;  trame,t. 
2.  t  plan,  m. ;  8.  t  profondeur  de  pen- 
see,  r. ;  4.  (tlioat.)  intrigue,  f. 

—  and  counterplot,  mine  et  contre- 
mine.  To  frustrate  a  — ,  dejouer  urn 
complot ;  to  form,  to  lay  a  — ,  faire, 
former,  ourdir,  tramer  un  complot; 
ourdir  une  frame. 

PLOT,  V.  n.  (  — TING  ;  — ted)  1.  (pera, 
completer;  2.  (chos.)  se  tramer;  3.  J  | 
(pers.)  (to)  former  le  plan  (de). 

PLOT,  V.  a.  (  —TING ;  —ted)  1.  com- 
ploter ;  tramer  ;  Tnachiner  ;  2.  (arpea- 


person^n 


tage)  rapporter. 

PLOTTER  [plot'-tur]  n.  1.  _ 
qui  forme  aes  plans,  des  privets,  f. ;  % 


(m.  p.)  machiMateur,  m. ;  conspira- 
teur.  m. 

PLOTTING  [plot' -ting]  n.  (arpent*«e) 
action  de  rapporter,  1. 

Plotting-scale,  n.  (arpentage)  ichetU 
d  rapporter,  C 

PLOUGH  [pl6a]  n.  1.  charrue,t:  *. 
agriculture;  culture,  t;  3.  (relinra; 
rogncAr,  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  bouvet  d  deru» 
pieces,  d  rapprofondir,  m. 

Foot,  swing  — ,  (agr.)  charrue  sant 
avant-train;  brandilloire,  t  w!i««i 
— ,  =  d  arant-U-ain.    T^  drive  :h«  — 


PLU 


PLU 


POU 


b  nor;  o  no*;  «  tube;  fi  tub;  ii  buU ;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  bU  pound ;  fk  thin ;  ta  this. 


tondwire  Za  = ;  to  return  to  the  —  §, 
reprendre  le  collier  de  misere,  le  col- 
Usr. 

PiX)UQH-BOY,  n.  1.  garQon  de  char- 
•n*«,  m. ;  (jeune)  valet  de  char  rue,  m. ; 
8  jfUne  laboureur,  m. 

Pi-oiraH-LAND,  n.  1.  terre  de  labour, 
t ;  2.  terre  en  culture,  f. 

FLOxreH-MAN,  n.  |  1.  vnUt  de  churrue, 
,*. ;  -2.  laboureur,  m. ;  3.  payaar^  a. 

r-X)TiGH-SHARK,  a  «oc  ie  charrue,  m. 

rioi'SH-WRiGHT,  n.  charron  (falseur 
a«  charrues),  m. 

PLOUGH,  V.  n.  labourer. 

PLOUGH,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  labourer;  2. 
{parser  la  charrue  sur ;  3.  *♦  §  (lil- 
lonner ;  /endre  ;  4.  (men.)  oreuser;  5. 
(reliure)  rogner. 

2.  To  —  a  city,  passer  la  charrue  sur  une  vil/e. 
8  To  —  the  watery  way^  silloiiner  la  p/aine  li- 
quide;  to  —  the  air.  feniire  fair. 

To  —  in,  cmmrir  aveo  la  charrue  ; 
to  —  out,  to  —  up,  1.  I  deter rm;  enlever 
par  la  charrue ;  2.  §  idllonner. 

PLOUGHEK  [pl5d'-ur]  n.  XMboureur, 
Ji. :  2.  cuUivateur,  m. 

PLOUGHING  [pi5a'-iii«]  n.  Ui- 
oowrage,  m. 

PLOVER  [pluv'.ur]  n.  (om.)  plmier,  m. 

Golden  — ,  =  dore. 

PLOW  X.  V.  Plough. 

PLUCK  [piuk]  V.  a  (FROM,  de)  1.  ti- 
rer :  2.  arracher  ;  enlever  ;  3.  oueUlir 
(les  hears,  le  fruit) ;  4.  plumer  (la  vo- 
laille) ;  5.  (6cole8)y5iire//'Mi<  tiec. 

To  be  — ed,  (ecoles)  itre/rtdt  sec.  To 
—  asunder,  1.  separer  en  deiias ;  2.  de- 
tacher ;  to  —  away,  arracher ;  enlever  ; 
to  —  down,  abattre;  to  —  ofi^  arra- 
cher; enlever;  to  —  out,  arracher; 
to  -T  up,  1.  II  arracher ;  enlever ;  2.  | 
deraciner;  3.^^  §  reprendre  (cou- 

PLUCK,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer,  d'ar- 
racher,  f. ;  2.  fresaure,  t;  8.  coBwr 
(courage),  m. 

PliUCKER  fpliik'-ur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
Uri,  arrache,  f. 

—  dcvn  t,  destructeur,  m. ;  destruc- 
^■ice,f. 

PLUG  [plug]  n.  1.  tampon  (de  bois, 
de  metal),  m. ;  2.  chevilla,  t ;  3.  (de 
oonduit  d'eau)  robinet,  m.  ;  4.  (de  ro- 
binet)  piston,  m. ;  5.  (chir.)  tampan,  m. 

Screw  — ,  cheviUe  vissee,  t 

Plug-beam,  n.  (tech.)  iampon,  m. 

PLUG,  V.  a.  (  — ging;  — ged)  1.  tam- 
ponner  ;  2.  mettre  une  cheville  d. 

PLUM  [plum]  n.  1.  (hot.)  prune  (fruit), 
C ;  2,  ravdn  sec,  de  caisse,  m. ;  8.  cent 
nviUe  livres  sterling  (deu.x  millions  et 
demi  de  francs),  m.  pi.  ;  4  personne 
riche  de  ctmt  tnille  livres  sterling,  £  ; 
miUionnaire,  m. 

French  — ,  (bot)  bri^nole,  f. ;  Orleans 
—,p'^une  de  Monsieur;  purging,  In- 
dian — ,  myrobolan;  myrobalan,  m. 

Plum-oakb,  n.  (patiss.)  baba,  m. 

PL0M-pnDi>tNG,  n.  (patiss.)  plum- 
pudding;  ponding  aux  raisins  de 
Oorinthe,  m. 

Plum-tkkk,  n.  (hot )  prunier  (gen- 
re), m. 

Perfumed  — ,  cerisier  mahaleb ;  'iar- 
bre  de  Sainte- Lucie;  ^  cerisier  de 
Sainte- Lucie,  m.  Plantation  of  — s, 
prttnelaie,  f. 

PLUM,  V.  a.  (mines)  niveler  au  demi- 
eercle  (avec  fli  a  plomb). 

PLUMAGE  [pla'-maj]  n.  1.  plumage, 
m. ;  2.  (fauc)  pennage,  m. 

PLUMB  [plam]  %, 

Plumb-link, 

Plumb-kulk,  n.  (tech.)  plomh  ;  JU  d 
plomb,  m. 

Plumb,  adj.  (tech.)  d  plomb. 

PLUMB,  adv.  1.  d  plomb  ;  taut  droit; 
I  tout  Wun  coup. 

PLUMB,  V.  a.  (tech.)  mettre  dplornb. 

PLUMBAGINOUS  [  pliim  baf -l-nu.  ] 
tiV  (min.)  de  plonibagine. 

PLUMBAGO  [piam-ba'-g6]  n.  (mln.) 
plombagine,  t 

PLUMBEAN  [plim'-M-an]  adj.  $  § 
ie    ' 


LUMBER  rilum'-nr]  n.  plombier,  m. 
PLTIMBEKY  [plmn'-u.  l]  n.  plombe- 


PLUMBIFEROUS  [plfim-bif-ur  it]  adj. 
(min.)  plombifere. 

PLUMBING  [pium'-ing]  n.  plwnberie 
(art),  f. 

PLUME  [piiim]  n.  1. 1  I  plume  (d'oi- 
seaux),  f. ;  2.  |  plume  (d'ornemeut),  f. : 
plum^t,  m. ;  panache,  m. ;  3.  §  palme, 
f. ;  laurier,  m. ;  4.  §  honneur,  m.; 
gloire,  f. ;  5.  (bot)  plumule,  t 

Plumk-pluckbd,  adj.  frappe  dans 
son  orgueil. 

PLUME,  V.  a.  1. 1  (des  oiseanx)  net- 
toyer  (ses  plumes) ;  2.  11  §  plumer  ;  3.  1 
orner  d'tme  plume,  d'un  plum,et,  d'un 
panache  ;  4.  *  §  placer,  mettre  comm^ 
une  plutne,  un  plutnet,  un  panache. 

To  —  o.'s  selt  1.  I  (des  oiseaux)  net- 
toyer  ses  plum^  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (oj*,  upok, 
de)  se  piquer  ;  s'&norgueillir  ;  se  glo- 
riker ;  se  ranter. 

PLUMELESS  [plum' -18.]  adj.  1.  B  sans 
plumes;  2.  \  sans  plume,  plvmst,  pa- 
nache ;  3.  §  sans  honneur ;  saiis  gloire. 

PLUMELET  [piam'-i«t]  n.  {hoi.)  plu- 
mul-e,  t 

PLUMMET  [plnm'-m8t]  n.  1.  morceau 
de  plomb,  m. ;  2.  contre-poids,  m. ;  3. 
plomb  (de  sonde),  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  plomb  ; 
JU  d  plomb,  m 


-cercie  (avec  fll  a 


PLUM  MING  [piara'-mingjl  n.  (mlnes^ 
niveUement  au  demi-ci 
plomb),  m. 

PLUMOSE  fplu-mo.'], 

PLUMOUS  [pii'-mtt.]  a4J.  1.  de 
plumes;  2.  {hut.) plwmeyoi. 

PLUMOSITy  [pld-mo.'.i-ti]  n.  itat  de 
ee  qui  a  des  plumes,  m. 

PLUMP  [plump]  adj.  1.  \dodu;  pote- 
li ;  gras ;  2.  §  gros ;  brusque. 

—  child,  1.  enfant  dodu,  potele;  2. 
(plais.)  populo,  m. 

PLUMP,  n.  t  groupe  ;  nom,bre,  m. 

PLUMP,  V.  a  1.  If  rendre  dodu, 
potele  ;  2.  engraisser ;  donner  de  Pem^ 
bonpoint  d;  3.  §  enfler. 

PLUMP,  V.  n.  1.  tomber  comme  une 
masse ;  2.  tomber  tout  d  coup ;  8.  § 
s'eniler. 

PLUMP,  adv.  tout  d'un  coup. 

PLUMPER  [pieimp'-nr]  n.  1.  chose  qui 
enfle,  gonfle,  f. ;  2.  1  bourde,  t 

PLUMPLY  [piiimp'-li]  adv.  §  nette- 
ment ;  net. 

PLUMPNESS  [plump'-ns.]  n.  1.  |  itat 
dodu,  poteM,  m. ;  2.  I  embonpoint,  m. ; 
8.  I  §  rondeur,  f. ;  4.  j  distention,  t ;  5. 
§  brusquerie,  f. 

PLUMPY,  adj.  t  V.  Plump. 

PLUMULE  [pia'-mdi]  n.  (bot)  plu^ 
mule,  f. 

PLUMY  [plii'-mi]  adj.  1.  convert  de 
plumes ;  2.  ortie  d'une  plume,  d'un 
plumet,  d'un  panache. 

PLUNDER  [plun'.dur]  V.  a.  1.  \piUer  ; 
saccager ;  2.  §  pilhr  ;  picorer. 

To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  t  depouiller  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch.  ;  voter  q.  cK  d  q.  u. 

PLUNDER,  n.  1.  |  pillage:  saa; 
saccagemsnt,  m. ;  2.  §  pillage,  m. 

To  give  up  to  — ,  abandonner,  livrer 
au  pUlage. 

PLUNDERER    [plan'-dur-nr]     n.    1.    | 

pillard,  m. ;  2.  §  pillard,  m. ;  piUarde, 
L ;  picoreur,  m. 

PLUNGE  [piiinj]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (into, 
dann)  plonger ;  precfpiter ;  2.  J  E  bap-' 
tiser  par  im,mersion. 

1.  §  To  —  a  nation  into  war,  plonger,  pr^cipiter 
une  nation  dans  la  guerre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  se  plonger  ;  ae  pre- 
cipiter. 

PLUNGE,  V.  n.  (into,  dans)  1.  |  ae 
pricipiter;  2.  §  ae  plonger;  ae  pre- 
cipUer;  sejeter;  s'elancer. 

1.  To  —  into  a  river,  »e  pr^cipiter  dant  utie  ri- 

PLUN6E,  n.  1.  |  action  de  plonger, 
ae  pricipiter,  f. ;  2.  §  abtme,  m. ;  mal- 
heur,  m. ;  misire,  t. ;  3.  §  paa  (d6- 
marche),  m. ;  4  t  1  §  peine,  t. ;  em- 
barras,  m. 

The  first  —  §;  le  premier  assaut,  paa. 

PLUNGEON  [piun'-jin]  n.  {om.)plon- 
geon,  m. 

PLUNGER  [plunj'-ur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
aonne  qui  se  pricipiie,  f. ;  2.  t  |  plon- 
geur,  m. ;  8.  (hydraul.)  piston  plon- 
ffeur  ;  plo  ngeur,  m. 


PLUPERFECT  [plfi-pcr'-Rk»]  fS^ 
(gram.)  plus-que-parfait. 

PLURAL  [pw'-ral]  adj.  1.  de  plu 
d'un;  2.  t  double;  3.  (gram.j  pluriel. 

In  the  —  number,  (gram.)  au  nom- 
bre  pluriel ;  au  pluriel. 

PLURAL,  n.  (gta.m.)  pluriel,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PLURALIST  [pld'-raWit]  n.  fcc.««<J» 
tique  qui  a  une  pluralite  u-e  bini- 
lives,  m. 

PLURALITY  [pi6-ral'-i  ti]  n.  pin 
ralite,  t. 

PLURALLY  [pls'-ral-li]  adv.  1.  dan* 
un  sens  de  pluralite;  2.  (gram.)  av 
pluriel. 

PLURISY  [pia'-ri-ei]  t.  t  aurabon- 
dance,  f. 

PLUS  [plu.]  adv.  (alg.)  plus. 

PLUSH  [plu.h]  n.  (md.)  Lpeluohe; 
pluche,  {.;  i./utaine  d  poil,  t 

PLUVIAL  [plu'-Ti-ai], 

PLUVIOUS  [pW'-vi-u.]  adj.  (did.)/)it«- 
vieiix. 

PLUVIAL  [plii'-Tf-»l]  n.  (culte  cath.) 
pluvial,  m. 

PLUVIAMETER    [pln-vl.am'.«.tar]    n. 

(phys.)  pluviometre  ;  udomitre ;  om- 
brometre,  m. 

PLY  [pii]  V.  a.  1.  s'attacher  d ;  s'ap- 
pliquer  d;  2.  appliquer;  exercer ; 
employer;  travaUler  avec;  manier ; 
3.  accomplir ;  4  soUiciter  ;  preaaer, 

PLY,  V.  n.  1.  X  plier  ;  cider  ;  2.  tra- 
vailler  rudement ;  3.  alter ;  ae  rendre 
d  la  hdte;  4  s'occuper ;  6.  se  tenir 
(pour  louer  ses  services) ;  6.  (mar.)  bou- 
Itner ;  alter  d  la  bouline. 

To  —  by  boards,  (mar.)  louvoycr. 

PLY,  n.  t  pli,  m. 

PLYER  [pli'-ur]  n.  1.  personne,  chose 
qui  travaiUe,  f. ;  2.  — 6,  (pi.)  xde  pont- 
levis)  bascule,  t;  8.  •  «,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
pinces  ;  tenailles,  t  pi. 

P.  M.  (lettres  initialee  du  latin  Po« 
Meridiem,  apres  midi)  1.  de  I'aptt*^ 
midi ;  2.  (adm.)  de  relevee. 

PNEUMATIC  [nu-mat'-lk], 

PNEUMATICAL  [na-mat'-l-kal]  f^ 
(phys.)  pneumatique. 

PNEUMATICS  [nii-mat'-ik.]  n.  pL 
(phys.)  pneumatique,  t.  sing. 

PNEUMATOCELE  [nii-mat'-orti]  n 
(med.)  pneumatocele,  f. 

PNEUMATOLOGY  [nu-ma-tol'-d  jl]  n. 
(did.)  pneumatologie.  f. 

PNEUMONIA  [nu-mo'-nl-a], 

PNEUMONY  [nu'-ms-ni]  n.  (m6d.) 
pneum.onie,  f. 

PNEUMONIC  [nfi-mon'-tk]  a<y.  (m6d.) 
pneumrmique. 

PNEUMONIC,  n.  (med.)  pneumo 
nique,  m. 

PNYX  [nik»]  n.  (ant  gr.j  pnyx,  m. 

POACH  [pouh]  V.  a.  1.  Ifaire  bouiUii 
legerement ;  /aire  cuire  {k  I'eau)  un 
peu ;  2.  I  pocher  (des  oeufs) :  3.  J  §  en- 
turner  ;  commencer  ;  4  enjbncer  (dana 
un  sol  mou) ;  5.  |  voter  (par  le  bracon  ■ 
nage) ;  6.  §  voter  ;  piller. 

6.    I'o  —  1  Hrnu»»,.»,  pillar  le  Parnais» 

POACH,  V.  n.  1.  braconnei  ;  2.  (dp 
sol)  etre  humide. 

POACH  A  RD  [pot.h'-urd]  n.  (orn.)  at 
nard  millouin  ;  millouin,  m. 

POACHER  [pduh'-ur]  n.  bracon 
nier,  m. 

POACUINESS  [p6t.h'-i-n«.]  n.  (du  »>I| 
humidite,  t 

POACHING  [potih'-tag]  n.  btacon- 
nage,  m. 

POACHY  [potrfi'-i]  adj.  (du  sol)  hm, 
mide ;  m^ru. 

POCHARD,  r.  Poachard. 

POCK  [pok]  n.  grain  de  petite  c^ 
role,  m. 

PocK-FRETTKN,  ad^.  J  morqui  d*  la 
petite  verole  ;  grele. 

POCK-UOLE, 

Pock-mark,  n.  marque  de  la  peUU 
verole,  f. 

Pock-marked,  sl^.  marqui  de  la  pe- 
tite verole ;  greli. 

Pock-pitted,  adj  marqui  de  la  pe- 
tite verole ;  grile. 

POCKET  [pok'-«t]  n.  1.  poche,  t. ;  S 
gmisset,  m. ;  3.  bourse  (argent),  t "  i. 
(billard^  blouse,  t 


POi 


POL 


d  fdte ;  (i  &r ;  d  tail ;  a  &t ;  i  me  ^  ^  niet ;  I  pine ;  i  pis  *  d  no ;  ^  move ; 


Brewt   — ,  poche     d    pwUfeuiUe; 

«ratcli ,  gowiset  de  niontre,  m.    Out 

of  o."8  — ,  d€  «a  =.  To  be  in  —  by,  ga- 
ffner  d  ;  etre  en  btmejjce  par  ;  to  "be  out 
of  —  by,  perdre  d  ;  etre  en  perte  par  ; 
to  pay  for  a.  th.  out  of  o.'s  own  — , 
payer  q.  ch.  de  ea  =.\  to  pick  a  — , 
vider  un  gousset;  couper  une  bourse  ; 
to  put  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  I  mettre  dans  sa  = ; 
1  $  avaler,  boire,  digerer  (un  affront) ; 
t«  spare  a.  o.'s  — ,  menager  la  bourse 
d4q.  u. 

Pocket-book,  n.  portefeuiUe  (pour  la 
poche),  ra. 

PocKET-HOLE,  u.  ouverture,  entrie  de 
la  poche,  f. 

PocKET-LiD,  n.  patte  de  poche,  f. 

Pocket-money,  n.  1.  argent  pour  les 
menus  plaisira,  m. ;  menus  plaisirs, 
m.  pL  ;  2.  (des  enfants)  semaine,  f. 

Weekly  — ,  (des  enfants)  semaine,  t 

PocKET-ptECE,  n.  fjeton,  m. 

POCKET,  adj.  de  poche. 

POCKET,  V.  a.  1.  empocher ;  2. 
cacher  dans  sa  poche ;  8.  derober  ; 
soustraire;  4.  avaler,  boire,  digerer 
(un  affront). 

To  —  up,  empocher. 

POCKINESS  [pok'-i-n8i]  n.  etat  d^une 
personne  attaquee  de  la  petite  ve- 
role,  m. 

POCKWOOD  $.  V.  LiON-tTM  viT^  m. 

'^OCKY  [pok'-i]  adj.  1.  attaqrte  de  la 
petite  verote ;  2.  cou/vert  de  grains  de 
petite  verole. 

POD  [pnd]  n.  1.  cosse,  f. ;  2.  gousse,  f. 

POD,  V.  n.  (—DING ;  — ded)  produire 
des  cosses,  des  gausses. 

Sweet  — ,  (bot.)  carouse  (fruit),  m. 

PODAGPJC  [p6-dag'-rik], 

PODAGKICAL  [po-dag'-ri-kni]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  podagre  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  la  goutte. 

PODDED  [p<>d'-d6d]  adj.  1.  mvm,i  de 
cosse ;  d  cosse ;  2.  muni  de  gousse ;  d 
gonsse. 

PODDEE  [pod' -dor!  n,  personne  qui 
amasse  de«  cosses,  des  gousses,  f. 

P0DE8TA  [po-dgi'-ta]  n.podestat  (ma- 
Itetrat  d'ltalie),  m. 

.  POI>IUM  [  p6'-di-nm  ]  n.  (ant)  podi- 
mn,  m. 

POEM  [p6'-8m]  n.  1.  poeme,  m.;  2. 
poesie  (petit  poeme),  £ ;  3.  **  potsie,  t 
sing. ;  vers,  m.  pi. 

Minor  —,petitpoSme  ;  fugitive,  minor 
— s,  poesies  ;  poesies  diver ses,  fugitives. 

PCEONY  [p«'H>-nl]n.  (bot;  pivoine 
(genre),  f.  ^ 

POESY  [po'-8-^]  n.  1.  t  **poesie,t', 
2.  t  devise,  i 

POET  [p6'-«t]  n.  1.  poite,  m.;  2.  *♦ 
ohantre,  m. 

Minor  — ,  =  d'un  ordre  in/^risur,  de 
second  ordre ;  petty,  wretciied  — ,  »e- 
chant  ■= ;  =  croUe.  —  laureate,  =  lait 
reat,  m.  —  that  sings,  has  sung  ...,** 
.ihantre  de  .  .  .  . 

Poet-like,  adj.  de  poete. 

PoBT-LiKE,  adv.  en  poete. 

POETASTEK  [po'-«t-ii«-tar]  n.  poete- 
,renu,  m. 

POETESS  [p6'-«t-«t]  n.  poSU  (fem- 
rnic),  m. 

POETIC  [pa-M'-ik], 

POETICAL  [po-st'-i-kal]  adj.  poHique. 

POETICALLY  [p6-»t'-i-kal-li]  adv.^joe- 
'iiquement. 

POETICS  [p6-«t'-fti]  n.  pi.  poetique,  t 
«lng. 

POETIZE  [p6'-«t-w]  V.  n.  ecrire  en 
r>tAte. 

P0ETRES8  +.  V.  P0ETB8.S. 

POETRY  [po'-8t-ri]  n.  poesle,  f 

Minor  — ,  =  legire,  d^un  ordre  infe- 
Tiear,  de  second  wdre.  Treatise  on  — , 
tniite  de  la  poesie,  m. ;  poetique,  f. 

POH  [p6]  int  bah  ! 

POIGNANCY  [p6i'-nan-.l]  n.  1.  I  pi- 
ftt^iat,  m. ;  2.  §  piquant,  in. ;  pointe,  t. ; 
E  §  TMture  poignante,  cuisante,  t. 

POIGNANT  [p6i'-n«.t]  adj.  1.  I  pi- 
mtami,  (au  goftt);  2.  §  piquwnt;  mor- 
dant;  3.  ^poignant;  euisant;  vif. 

2.  —  wit,  *«//rl*  piquAut,  mordaat.  3.  —  griefi 
it/u/ntr  |N.j[riiiixite,  cuiaaiite,  vive. 

POIGNANTLY  [p«l'-n«.t-li]  adv.  §  1. 
tune  mani^,re piqnante ;  avec  povr„,e  ; 
J.  d'urie  maniire  poignante ;  euisa/Ue. 

41  n 


POINT  [pfitot]  n.  1,  I  I  pointe,  f. ;  2. 
§  pointe  (d'esprit),  C  ;  8.  |  §  point,  m. ; 
4.  §  qualite,  f. ;  5.  t  I  aiguiUette,  t ;  6. 
+  crochet  (de  haut-de-chausse),  m. ;  7. 
(astr.)  point,  m. ;  8.  (cartes)  point,  in. ; 
9.  (fauc.)  pointe,  t. ;  10.  (chem.  de  fer) 
aiguille,  f. ;  rail  mobile,  m. ;  11.  (g6og.) 
pointe,  t.;  12.  (geom.)  point,  m. ;  13. 
(grain.)  point,  m. ;  14.  (grav.)  pointe; 
pointe  seche,  f. ;  15.  (imp.)  pointure,  f. ; 
16.  (ind.)  point  (dentelle),  m. ;  17.  (mar.) 
(de  la  boussole)  quart ;  air  de  vent,  m. ; 
18.  (mar.)  (de  cable)  queue-de-rat,  f. ;  19. 
(mar.;  (de  voile)  garcette  de  ris,  t;  20. 
(mus.)  point,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  knife,  of  a  sword,  la  pointe  rf'uB 
couUau,  d'une  epee.  V.  PeriodSj  — s,  and  tropes, 
de  belief  phratet,  de»  pointes,  et  ae.»  In/pee. 

Cardinal  — ,  (g6og.)  point  cardinal ; 
dead  — ,  (macb.)  =  mort,  m. ;  dividing 
— ,  (mach.)  style  diviseur,  m.;  knotty 
— ,  =  epineux,  m. ;  question  epineuse, 
f. ;  main  — ,  =  capital;  nice  — ,  =,  su- 
jet  delicat ;  self-acting  — ,  (chem.  de  fer) 
"aiguille  d  contrepoMs.  Brussel's  — , 
(ind.)  =  d^ Angleterre ;  etching  — , 
(grav.)  pointe,  t ;  meeting  — ,  (chem.  de 
fer)  =  de  jonction  ;  vowel  — ,  (gram, 
heb.)  =  voyeUe,  m.  At  the  —  of  1.  aw 
=  de;  2.  d  Particle  de  (la  mort);  at 
all  —8,  en  tout  point;  de  toiis  =s ; 
in  a  — ,  en  pointe ;  in  all  — s,  in  every 
— ,  en  tout  = ;  in  —  of  en  fait  de  ;  sous 
le  rapport  de ;  par  rapport  d ;  d 
Vegard  de ;  on  the  —  of,  sur  le  =  de  ; 
to  the  — !  au  fait !  To  be  to  the  — , 
aller  au  fait,  au  but ;  to  come  to  the 
— ,  venir,  arriver  au  fait ;  to  gain  o.'s 
— ,  arriver,  en  venir  d  sesjins  ;  to  make 
a  —  (of),  to  make  it  a  —  (to),  sefaire  un 
devoir,  une  lot  (de) ;  to  pursue  o.'s  — , 
poursuivre,  pousser,  suivre  sa  pointe  ; 
aller,  tendre  d  >.esftns;  to  stretch  a  — 
^,  «« /orc«r  (p6cuniairement) ;  forcer  »es 
moyens. 

Point-blank,  adv.  1.  |  §  d«  but  en 
blanc  ;  2.  §  directement ;  diametrale- 
ment ;  3.  §  positivement 

PoiNT-DEviSE,  adj.  difficile;  pointH- 
leux. 

PoiNT-TURNEE,  u.  (chcm.  de  fer)  ai- 
guiUeur,  m. 

POINT,  V.  a.  1.  donner  une  pointe; 
rendre  pointu;  2.  ajffUer ;  aiguiser ; 
3.  pointer;  ponctuer ;  4.  marquer  de 
points-voyelles ;  5.  §  diriger ;  6.  §  in- 
diquer  (du  doigt) ;  montrer ;  7.  pointer, 
braquer  (une  arme  a  feu);  8.  (maj.) 
(with,  en)  jointoyer  ;  9.  (mar.)  pointier 
(la  carte) ;  10.  (mar.)  mettre  une  queue- 
d^-rat  d  (une  manoeuvre);  11.  (mar.) 
gamir  de  garcettes  de  ris  (une  voile) ; 
12.  (ten.  des  liv.)  pointer  (les  livres). 

6.  To  —  the  finger  at  a.  o.,  monlrer  •].  u.  au 

duigt. 

To  be,  to  get  — ed  at,  (m.  p.)  se  faire 
montrer  au  doigt.  To  —  out,  1.  mxm- 
trer  au  doigt ;  1.  faire  remarquer ;  in- 
diqv^r ;  designer;  montrer;  8.  signa- 
ler ;  to  —  out  precisely,  preciser. 

POINT,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (at,  . . .)  mon- 
trer du  doigt ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  (at,  . . .) 
montrer  au  doigt ;  8.  (i)ers.)  (to,  . . .) 
indiquer ;  designer;  montrer;  4. 
f  chos.)  (to.  vera)  se  tourner  ;  5.  pointer 
(mettre  des  points);  6.  affkter  (un  cray- 
on) ;  7.  (chasse)  (des  chiens)  arreter ;  8. 
(maf.)  jointoyer;  9.  (mar.)  gamir  de 
queues-de-rat;  10.  (mar.)  gamir  de 
garcettes  de  ris. 

POINTED  [p5int'-«d]  adj.  1.  |  pointu; 
d  pointe  ;  2.  J  §  piquant ;  3.  §  epigram- 


xtique. 
POINT 


POINTEDLY  [pftint'^d-li]  adv.  1.  § 
d'u7ie  m,aniere  piquunte ;  par  pointes  ; 
2.  po»itivement ;  /ormellement. 

POINTEDNESS  [pAint'-sd-ne.]  n.  1.  | 
etat  pointu,  m.\  2.  I  asperite,  C;  3.  § 
pointe,  f. ;  4  §  toumure  piquante,  ipi- 
granvmatique,  f 

POINTER  [p6int'-ar]  n.  1.  indesr,  m.; 
aiguille,  f ;  2.  (chasse)  chien  d'arr&t, 
m.;  3.  (chem.  de  fer)  aiguille,  t;  rail 
mobile,  m. 

Self-acting  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  aiguille 
d  contre-poids. 

POINTING  [pAfat'-fag]  n.  1.  (artil.) 
pointage;  pointement,  m.;  2.  (gram.> 


ponctuation,  t. ;  8.  {m&i.)  jtAntoiemen' 

4.  (mar.)  pointage  (de  la  carte),  m. ;  t 
(ten.  AmWv.) pointage  (des  livres;,  m. 

Pointing-stock,  n.  ohjet  qu  <m  mom 
tre  au  doigt ;  objet  de  mepris,  xa. 

POINTLESS  [p«int'-l«.]  adj.  1.  |  sani 
pointe  ;  2.  §  dont  la  pointe  est  emmuM*, 
d  pointe  emoussee ;  8.  §  sane  poinU 
(d'esprit). 

POINTSMAN      [pftinU'-nmn]     n^     J,. 

P01NTO.MEN,  (chem.  de  fer)  aiguUlew,  i, . 

POISE  [p6ii]  n.  1. 1 1  %poids,  dl  ;  S.  f 
§  poids,  m. ;  importance,  t;  8.  |  §  p:>n 
deration,  f. ;  equilibre,  m. 

In  a  — ,  ew  equilibre. 

POISE,  V.  a  1.  I  §  peser  /  2.  f  g  don 
ner  du  poids  a;  9.  §  balancer;  mettr4 
en  balance;  4.  1  mettre  en  equilibre; 

5.  mettre  en   equilibre ;    equilibrer  , 
ponderer  ;  6.  tenir  en  equilibre. 

To  — down,  L  |  §  s'appesantir  sur , 
2.  §  oppresser. 

POISON  [p6i'-zn]  n.  1.  I  §  (to,  pour) 
poison,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  toxique,  m. 

Deadly  — ,  poison  mortel. 

PoisoN-FANG,  n.  dent  venimeuse,  t 
crochet  venimewr,  a  venin,  m. 

P018ON-GLAND,  n.  glande  venimeruse 
d  venin,  f 

PoisoN-KUT,  n.  (bot)l.noea)  vomique 
t. ;  2.  vomiquier,  m. 

P018ON-TKEE,  n.  (bot)  upas  de  Java , 
upas,  m. 

POISON.  V.  a.  1  §  empoinonner. 

POISONED  [pAi'-md]  adj.  |  §  empoi^ 
Sonne. 

POISONER  [pA!'-zn-nr]  n.  |  §  empoi- 
sonneiir,  m. ;  empoisonneuse,  f. 

POISONING  [p6i'-in-ing]  n.  1.  empoi- 
sonnement,  m. ;  2.  action  d'em.poisof^ 
ner  (q.  ch.),  C 

POISONOUS  fpM'-zn-fis]  adi.  1.  I  % 

nsonne ;  2.  |  veneneux  ;  3.  i  fwnei 


poisonne 


fwneste. 


POISONOU8LY     [  pM'-rn-a.-H  ]     «dT 

amec  renin  ;  avec  feffet  du  poison. 

POISONOUSNESS  [pAi'-in-ntngi]  a.  1 

I  nature  veneneuse,  f. ;  earactere  t)itU 
neux,  m. ;  2.  §  poison,  m. 

POIZE  t.  F.  Poise. 

POKE  [pok]  n.  t  poctie.  t ;  sac,  m. 

P<  iKE,  V.  a.  1.  ^T-fourrer;  mettrs, 
2.  f^°  pousser ;  fourrer ;  8.  cherchet 
d  tdtons;  4.  attiser ;  remuer  (le  feu), 
^fourgonner;  6.  (des  betes  a  corneft) 
donner  (des  comes). 

To  —  o.'s  self  se  fourrer.  To  —  ouH 
trouver  d  tdtons. 

POKE,  V.  n.  1.  IW  fouUler ;  far 
foxiiUer ;  2.  tdtonner  ;  8.  se  fourrer , 
4.  fourgonner ;  5.  (des  bStes  a  corne8> 
donner  des  cornea. 

POKE, 

Poke-weed,  n.  (bot)  morelle  a  grap- 
pes,  t ;  grande  morelle  des  Indes,  t ;  1 
raisin  d'AmeHque,  m. 

Indian  — ,  veratre  blanc,  va. ;  varaire 
blanche,  f. ;  f  hellebore  blanc,  m. 

POKER  [p6k'-ur]  n.  1.  tisonnier,  m. ; 
2.  (de  Tout)  four gon,  m. 

POKING  [pok'-ing]  adj.  ^F"  serviU. 

POKING,  n.  action  de  fourrer,  d* 
mettre,  de  pousser,  t. 

PoKiNG-STiCK,  n.  t  bdton  d  pUsser  let 
manchettes,  m. 

POLACCA  [po-Iak'-ka], 

POLACRE  ^li'-kur]  n.  (mar.)  pola- 
ere ;  poUtque,  f. 

POLACK  [p<s'-Uk]  n.  X  1.  Polomiia, 
m. ;  2.  polacre  (cavalier  polonaia) ;  pc- 
laque,  m. 

POLAR  [pa'-lar]  aM.polaire. 

POLARITY  [po-lsr^-i-ti]  n.  (phys.)p«- 
larite,  t 

POLARIZATION  [pe-Isr-I-ia'-diiii]  il 
(pliys.)  polarisation,  f. 

POLARIZE  [p6'-iar:«]  V.  a.  (phys.)  p#- 
lariser. 

POLE  [pol]  n.  1.  perche,  t. ;  2.  bdton 
(grand),  m. ;  S.  jalon,  m.;  4  (de  dan- 
seur)  balancier,  m. ;  5.  (d'6curle)  barre, 
t :  6.  (de  marteau)  tete ;  panne,  f. ;  7. 
(de  voiture)  Umon,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  pible, 
t ;  9.  (mar.)  (de  m&t)fJcAe,  t ;  10.  (mM,) 
perche  (mdt  6,02911),  £ 

Greasy  — ,  mat  de  cocagne,  m.  tra- 
der bare  —a,  (mar.)  d  »*»  de  moiUt;  d 
sec. 

Pole-ax. 


POL 


POL 


POM 


utnbe;  6tab;  6bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  ^oU;  Mpound;  <Athin;  th  thk. 


PoLB-AiE,  n.  1.  haelM  cCarmea,  t. ;  2. 
p^o-d^-eorbin  <  hallebarde),  m. 

POLE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  des  percTies  d  ; 
X.  porter  sur  uiie  perclie,  den  perches  ; 
t.  /aire  avancer  par  vaie  perche,  dea 
perches. 

POLE.  n.  1.  («str.)  pole,  m. ;  2.  (g6og.) 
ipitle,  m. 

Magnetic  — ,=^de  Vaimant;  north  — , 
,1,  =.  septentrional ;  2.  (g6og.)  =  nord. 

Poi  E-6TAR.  n.  etoile  poktire,  t 

POLE.  n.  Polonais,  m. ;  Polonaise,  C 

POLECAT  [poi'-kat]  n.  (mam.)  pu- 
toia.m. 

POLEMARCH  [  pol'-fi-mXrk  ]  n.  (ant.) 
polemarque,  m. 

POLEMIC  [p6-16m'-Ik], 

POLEMICAL  [p6-l6m'-!-kal]  &(^.  po- 
Umique. 

POLEMIC  [po-l6m'-lk]  n.  ecrivain  po- 
temique,  m. 

POLEMICS  [pd-i8in'-ik»]  n.  pi.  polemi- 
jue,  f.  sing. 

POLICE  [p6-1«b']  n.  police  (d'un  pays, 
Jhine  ville),  £ 

POLICK-CO0ET,  n.  tribunal  de  police, 
de  simple  police,  m. 

Sentence  of  a  —,jugenwnt  de  poUce, 
m. ;  summons  before  a  — ,  citation  a  la 
police,  f. 

PoLicE-«*AZKTTE,  n.  gazette  de  pour- 
mites  jtidiciaires,  t 

Police-man. 

PoLiCE-oFFiOEE,  n.  1.  agent  de  police, 
m. ;  2.  gardien,  m. 

Police-spy,  n.  1.  espion  de  police,  m. ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  mouchard,  m. 

POLICED  [po-ie.t'], 

POLICIED  [pol'-i.id]  adj.  police. 

POLICY  [pol'-i-ii]  n.  1.  politique  (art 
.e  conduire  un  "kteA,  ses  affaires  particu- 
li^res),  f. ;  2.  (com.)  police  (d'assurance) ; 
police  d'assurance,  t 

1.  The  domestic  and  foreign  —  ol  every  State, 
ta  politique  iiUerieure  et.itrangire  de  choqu-e  Etat ; 
koneaty  is  the  best  — ,  la  probite  est  la  'untleure 
politique. 

Domesti;  — ,  politique   intirieure; 

fc/etgn  — ,  =  etrangire;  marine,  sea- 

-,  i^om.)  police   d'aasiiran.ce   mari- 

jitne.    Fir?-  — ,  (com.)  police  d'asmi- 

rance  contre  Cineendie ;  life ,  (com.) 

police  d'assurance  sur  la  vie.  To  esta- 
blish —  In,  policer. 

POLING  [pol'-tag]  n.  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  hor- 
dage ;  blindage,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  bordage  ; 
blindage,  m. 

POLISH  fpol'-ish]  adj.  po^<w«M. 

POLISH  ^I'-ish]  y.  a.  1. 1  §  polir  ;  2. 
g  policer ;  8.  (arts)  aviver. 

To  —  away  I  §,  enlever  d  force  de 
polir ;  to  —  up,  1. 1  poUr  ;  2. 1  iclaircir  ; 
8.  I  §  derouiller  (q.  ch.) ;  4  §  degourdir 
(q.  u.) ;  fOQonner, 

POLISH,  V.  n.  1.  \  (chos.)  se  polir;  2. 
§  (pers.)  se  degourdir ;  sefaQonner, 

POLISH,  n.  1.  I  (chos.)  poli,  m. ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  elegance,  f. 

To  give  a  —  to  ||,  donner  le  poli  d. 

POLISHABLE  [poi'-uh-a-bi]  adj.  sus- 
centifjle  de  poli. 

POLISHED  [pol'-isht]  adj.  1.  1  §  (chos.) 
poli  (luisant) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  de  manieree 
elegantes;  3.  %  police. 

POLISHER  [poi'-iih-ur]  n.  (ind.)  1. 
(pers.)  polisseur,  m. ;  polisseuse,  t. ;  2. 
'pers.)  (de  certains  6tat8)  owvrier  qui 
polit,  m. ;  8.  (chos.)  pollsaoir,  m. ;  lis- 
toir,  m. 

POLISHING  [pol'-ish-inj]  n.  1.  I  polls- 
twrt,  t;  2.  \poU,  m. ;  8.  %poli;  vernis, 
m.;  4.  (ind.)  polissag e,ra. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  donner  un  poli, 
WR  vernis  a  q.  u. ;  faQonner  q.  u. ;  for- 

PO^ITE  [pi-iit  ]  adj.  1. 1 1  poli  (lui- 
MUit) ;  2.  §  poli  (qui  a  de  la  politesse). 

A  —  action,  thing,  vm,e  politesse.  — 
•ftmlng  {v.  Leakning).  To  do  a  — 
BOtlon,  thing, /air«  une  politesse. 

POLITELY  [p6-lit'-li]  adv.  %poliment. 

POLITENESS  [po-lit'-nss]  n.  politesse 
(manifere),  f 

Breach  of  — ,  infraction  aua>  lois  de 
ht=,t 

POLITIC  [pol'-i-tik]  adj.  1.  politique 
iprndent,  «droit);  2.  t/n  .•  ■•nalin  :  3.  t 
fx>Utiqtie. 


1 .  It  would  not  be  —  to  do  that,  c«  ne  terait  pj» 
politique  defaire  ei-la. 

VOJATlC,n.f  politique;  homme po- 
litique, m. 

POLITICAL  [p6-H»'-T-kal]  adj.  1.  poli- 
tique (qui  a  rapport  au  gouvernement) ; 
2.  politique  (qui  traite  des  choses  qui  ont 
rapport  au  gouvernement). 

1.  The  —  state  of  Europe,  t'etat  politique  de 
VEurope.  2.  A  —  paper,  anjiiurnal  politique  j  a 
—  character,  >in  pcr-aontiage  politique. 

POLITICALLY  [  po-Mt'-i-kai-H  ]  adv 
politiquement  (selon  les  regies  de  la  po- 
litique). 

POLITI0A8TER  [  pa-lit-J-ka»'-tur  ]  n. 
pritendu  politique,  m. 

POLITICIAN  [pol-i-tish'-an]  acg.  % 
(m  y.)politiqiie  (rus6,  adroit). 

POLITICIAN,  n.  politique  ;  homme 
politique,  m. 

POLITICLY  [pol'-T-tik-li]  adv.  politi- 
quement (d"une  manifire  fine,  adroite). 

POLITICS  [pol'-i-tiks]  n.  pL  politique 
(affaires  publiques),  t.  sing. 

To  talk  — ,  parler  = ;  ^  politiquer. 

POLITIZE  [pol'-i-tiz]  v.  n.  J  /aire, 
jouer  le  polMique. 

POLITY  [pol'-i-ti]  n.  go^t/vernement, 
m. ;  conntitution  civile,  politique,  £ 

POLL  [p6l]  n.  1.  occiput,  m. ;  2.  tMe, 
t ;  3.  liste  de  personnes,  £  ;  4.  liste  eTe- 
lecteurs ;  Uste  electorate,  t. ;  5.  election, 
{. ;  6.  college  electoral,  m. ;  7.  inscrip- 
tion des  votes  des  electeurs,  t. 

To  have  eyes  in  o.'s  — ,  a/voir  des  yeux 
au  dos. 

PoLL-KviL,  n.  (v6t6r.)  taupe,  t 

Poll-money, 

Poll-tax,  n.  capitation,  t. 

POLL,  V.  a.  1.  eteter ;  2.  +  raser  (1& 
tete):  3.  tondre;  4.  $  §  moissonner ; 
faucher;  abaUre;  6.  tj  degager ;  6. 
+  §  dipmMMer ;  piUer ;  T.  inscrire  (les 
61ecteur8) ;  8.  sefaire  inscrire ;  voter  ; 
9.  voter ;  donner  son  vote,  sa  voix  ;  10. 
souscrire. 

POLL,  n.jacquot;  jaco;  jacot,  m. 

POLLARD  [pol'-lard]  n.  1.  (de  mon- 
naie)  pUce  rognee,  f. ;  2.  (hort)  titard, 
m. ;  3.  (ich.)  meunier ;  ofuibot,  m. ;  4 
(v6n.)  cerfqm  a  mis  bas,  m. 

POLLARD,  V.  a.  (hort.)  etMer. 

POLLED  [pold]  adj.  (agr.)  (des  ani- 
maux)  sans  corne. 

POLLEN  [pol'-lin]  n.  1.  recoupe  (son 
remis  au  moulin),  C ;  2.  (bot.)  pollen,  m. 

POLLER  [pol'-ur]  n.  1.  t  personne  qui 
itete  les  arbres,  £ ;  2.  J  pillard,  m. ; 
ravageur,  m. ;  3.  persorme  qui  enregis- 
tre  les  votes,  t ;  4.  votant,  m. 

POLLICITATION  [pol-li^ia'-shfin]  n. 
t  1.  promesse,  £ :  engagement,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  pollicitation,  f 

POLLUTE  [pol-iiit']  V.  a.  1.  -}-  rendre 
impur;  2.  profaner;  poUuer ;  3.  $ 
souiller  (dishonorer);  t.  %fletrir  ;  al- 
tirer,  corrompre ;  5.  %  (fkom,  de)  de- 
tourner  ;  pervertir. 

i.  To  —  o.'s  joy,  fl^trir,  corrompre  tajoie. 

POLLUTE,  aM.  %  souille  (d6shonor6). 

POLLUTEDNESS  [po1-lut'-6d-h*s]  n. 
1.  -f  impurete,  £ ;  2.  pollution  (6tat),  £  ; 
8.  souillnre,  £ 

POLLUTER  [poi-iat'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)  1. 
personne  qui  pollue,  profane,  t;  2. 
personne  qui  souille,  £ ;  3.  corrupteur, 
m. :  corruptrice,  t 

POLLUTION  [pol-ia'.«hfin]  n.  1.  polht- 
tion :  profanation,  £  ;  2.  §  souiUure,  £ ; 
3.  (hist,  ju'ive)  souiUure,  £ 

POLONESE  [poi-6-nez']  n.  polonaia 
(langue),  va. 

POLTliON.   F.  PoLTROov, 

POLTROON  [po)-tr6n']  n.  poltron,  m. ; 
poltronne,  £ 

Action  of  a  — ,  poltronnerie,  £ 

POLTROONERY  [pol-trdn'-or-l]  a  poi- 
tronnerie  (manque  de  courage),  £ 

POLY  [poi'-i]  (prefl.xe  de  mots  d6riv6s 
du  grec  et  qui  signifie  plusieurs)  poly. 

POLYADELPHIA  [pol-i-a-d6l'-fl-a]  n. 
(bot.)  poli/adelphie,  £ 

POLYANDRIA  [  pol  I-an'-dri-a  ]  n 
(bot.)  polyandrie,  £ 

POLYEDRIC, 

POLYEDROUS.   V.  Polyhedbau 

POLYGAM  [pol'-l-gam]. 


POLYGAMIAN    I  poi-i-gi' mt*  ]    k 
(bot)  plante  polygame,  £ 

POLYGAMIA  [poi-i-ga'-iiil-i.J  n.  (bot) 
polygamie,  £ 

POLYGAMIAN   [poU-ti'-ml-M.l    aOI 
(hot.)  poly  goTne. 

POLYGAMIST  [p6  Us'-nidit]  n,  poift 
game,  m.,  £ 

POLYGAMOUS  [p«-llgr'-a-m£.l  »<y.  1 
polygame  ;  2.  (bot.)  polygamy. 

POLYGAMY  [po-lig  -a-nii]  n.  pol/yt* 
mie,  £ 
POLYGLOT  [pol'-f-glot]  adj.  polyglotU. 
POLYGLOT,  n.  1.  polyglotte  (Bible), 
£ ;  2.  polyglotte  (personne),  £ 

POLYGON  [poi'-i-gon]  n.  1.  (g6om.) 
polygone,  m. ;  2.  (fort.)  polygons,  m. 


POLYGONAL  [pd-lIg'-6-nal] 

POLYGONOUS    [  p6-lig'-6-nu.  ] 
(goom.)  polygone. 


POLYGONUM  [p6-lig'-6-num]  n.  (bot) 


''U 


"Ki 


POLYGON  [poi'-i-gon]. 
UM[p       ■ 
renouee,  f 

POLYGRAPH  [pol'-i-graf]  n.polygra- 
phe  (machine  h,  tracer  plusieurs  cople* 
d'un  mOme  ecrit),  m. 

POLYHEDRAL  [poU-hS'-dral], 

POLYHEDROUS    [poi-i-he'-drii»]  a/^. 

id.)  a  plusieurs  faces,  cdtea. 

POLYHEDRON  [pol-i-hs'-drun]  n..  pi. 
PoLYHEDRA,  (goom.)  polyidre,  m. 

POLYMATHIC  [  pol-!.ma«A'-ik  ]  adj. 
(did. )  polymathique. 

POLYMATH  Y  [pd-Um'-a-**!]  n.  (did.) 
polymathie,  £ 

POLYNOME  [pol'-l-n6m]  n.  (&\g.)poly 
name,  m. 

POLYNOMIAL  [pol-l-no'-ml-al], 

POLYNO.MOUS     [  p«-Un'.6-mu.  ]    aOj. 
de  plusieurs  tei-mes, 
LYPE  fpoi'.ip], 

POLYPUS  [pol'-i-pn.]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  p*- 
lype,  m. ;  2.  (zooph.)  polype,  m. 

POLYPETALOUS  [pol-i-p«t  -•-lui]  k(}. 
(bot)  polypetale. 

POLYPIER  [po-iip'-i-a]  n.  (hist  nit) 
polypier,  m. 

POLYPODE  [pol'-i.pfid]  n.  (ent)  «BW«* 
pieds,  m. 

POLYPODY  [p«-Hp'-«.di]  n.  (bot) 
polypode  (genre),  m. 

POLYPOUS  [pol'.i-pi.]  «<y.  (med.) 
polypeuoD. 

POLY  STYLE  [poi'-i-itil]  8(y.  (arch.) 
polystyle. 

POLYSYLLABIC  [pol-i-.n-iaS'-rk], 

POLYS YLLABICAL  [  pol-l-«l-l»b'-l- 
kai]  adj.  (gram.)  polysyllabique. 

POLYSYLLABLE  [pol-i-sil'-la-bl]  a 
(gram.)  poly sylla be,  m. 

POLYTECHNIC  [  pol-i-wk'-mk  ]  »dj. 
polytechnique. 

POLYTHEISM  [pol'.i-<*8-iMn]  n.poly 
theisme,  m. 

POLYTHEIST  [poi'-i-rt4  1st]  n.  poly- 
theiste,  m. 

POLYTHEISTIC  [pol-i-«A8-is'-tik]. 

POLYTHElSTICAL[poi-i-<*e-i.'-ti-k»l] 


adj.  de  polytheisme. 

POMACE  [pum'-as]  n.  marc  de  pom- 
mes,  m. 

P0MACE0U8  [pa-ma'-shus]  a<y.  1. 
(did.)  depomm^;  2.  de  marc  depom 
me*. 

POMADE  [pfi-mad']  n.  (man.)poi»w*u 
de,  £ 

POMANDER  [pS-man'-rtur]    n.  +  00«4« 

de  senteur,  £ 

POMATUM  [po-ma'-tiim]  n.  pomma- 

de,  £ 
POMATUM,  V.  a.  pom/mader 
POME  [pom]  n.  i  pomme  (fruit),  £ 
Pome- WATER,  n.  t  espece  de  pomme,  C 
POMECITRON  [pim-sit'-run]  n.  (bOi^5 

cedrat,  ra. 

POMEGRANATE      [pntn-graa'-it]     » 

(bot)    1.  grenade,    L;    2.    greruM.tt  ^ 
(gehre),  m. 

Wild  — ,  grenanier  sauvage  ;  1  2>i> 
lauetier,  m. 

Pomegkanatk-teee,  n.  (bot.)  grei  a- 
dier,  m. 

POMMEL  [piim'-m«i]  n.  1.  po^nmitte 
£  ;  2.  (d'6n6e,  de  selle)  pommieau,  m. 

POMMEL,  V.  a.  (—uno:  — l«») 
goitrmer  (battre) ;  f rotter  ;  rosser. 

To  —  to  a  mummy  i^~,  battr*  com- 
me  pldtre. 

«1 


POO 


POP 


FOR 


POMP  [pomp]  s.  I  i  pompe,  t ;  iclat, 
■L :  /aste,  m. 

POMPION.    r.  Pumpkin. 

POMPOSITY  [pom-po.'-i-ti]  n.  (m.  p.) 
I.  pompe,  t ;  2.  emphase,  f. ;  pathos,  m. 

POMPOUS  [pom'-pui]  a(y.  1.  poni- 
pewr  ;  eclatant ; /anttteux ;  2.  ^m.  p.) 
trtp/iatique. 

POMPOUSLY  [pom'.pi*lt]  adv.  1. 
pompeusement ;  avec  eclat ;  faxtaeuse- 
m^mit;  2.  (ni.  p.)  emphatiquement. 

POMPOUSNES8  [pom'-pu.-n6i]  n.  1. 
pompe,  £ ;  ecUit,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  «»i- 
phase.  t ;  patlws,  m. 

POND  [pond]  n.  1.  mare,  t. ;  2.  etang, 
m. ;  8.  vivier,  m. ;  4.  (const)  bief,  biez; 
reservoir,  m. 

Summit  level  — ,  (de  canal)  bief  de 
portage.  To  drag  a  — ,  picker  un 
etang  ;  to  stock  a  — ,  peupler  un  etang. 

Pond-weed,  n.  (bot.)  potamot  na- 
ffeant ;  ^  epi  cfeau  (esp6ce),  m. 

POND,  V.  a  1.  etablir  un  etan^ 
dams ;  2.  itablir  un  bief,  des  biefs  dans. 

PONDER  [pon'-dur]  V.  n.  (ovke,  swr) 
r^fiecfur  ;  mSiiter. 

PONDER,  V.  a.  peser ;  considirer  ; 
r^flevhir  d  ;  mediter ;  examiner. 

PONDERABILITY   fpon-dur-a-bU'-I-tl] 

n.  (did.)  ponderabilite,  f. 

PONDERABLE  [  pon'-d>ir-«.bl  ]  a<y. 
(did.)  ponderable. 

PONDERATION    [pon-dur-i'-Bhun]    n. 

1.  i  action  de  peser,  L;  2.  (jphy&.)pon- 
d/eration,  t. 

PONDERER  [pon'-dur-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  pese,  considere,  reflechit,  msdite, 
txamine,  f. 

PONDERINGLY  [pon'-dur-ing-li]  adv. 
wvee  reflexion  ;  aveo  meditation. 

PONDEROSITY  [pon-dur-o.'.i-ti]  n.  1. 
poids,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  pesanteur ;  gravi- 

PONDEROUS  [pon'.dur-nt]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
pesant ;  2.  §  /art ;  qui  a  recu  une  forte 
unvulsion ;  3.  J  S  important 

PONDEROUSLY  [pon'-dur-ut-li]  adv. 
a*ef.  grand  poids. 

P0NDER0USNES8    f  pon'-dur-n.-n«.] 

0.  \.  poids,  m.;   2.  (did.)  pesoMteur ; 

PON  ENT  [pa'-nint]  adj.  ;  du  ponant 
X;  ducouchant;  d''oocMent 

PON  GO  [pong' -gs]  n.  {m&m.)  pongo,  m. 

PONIARD  [pon'-yard]  n.  poignard,m. 

PONIARD,  v.  a.  poignurder. 

PONK  [pongk]  n.  X  i^in,  m 

PONTIFF  [pon'-tif]  n.  ponti/e,  m. 

PONTIFIC  [pon-tif-ikj  adj.  des  pon- 
Hfes. 

PONTIFICAL  [pon-Hf-i-kal]  adj.pon- 
tijical. 

PONTIFICAL,  n.  L  poniifical,  m, ; 

2.  habit  pontijicid,  m. 
PONTIFICAL,  »Ai.%dela  construo- 

Smi  des  ponts. 
PONTIFICALLY  [pon-tif -l-kal-li]  adv. 

1.  en  pontife  ;  2.  ponUJicalem,ent. 
PONTIFICATE  [pon-tif-i-kat]  u.  pon- 

U.fi<  at.  m. 

PONTIFICE  [pon'-H-fl.]  n.  %  pont,  m. ; 
str^iclMve  (com  me  pont),  t 

PONTINE  [pon'-tin]  adj.  (des  marals) 
pontin. 

PONTLEVIS  [pont'-l»-vii]  n.  (man.) 
pontlevis,  m. 

PONTON  roon-t6n'], 

PONTOON  [poo-tfin']  n.  ponton  (ba- 
teau), m. 

PONTOON-BEIDQK,   11.  pontOUS    (pOnt), 

m.  pL 

PoNTooN-TBAiN,  n.  (mil.)  ^u  Ipage  de 
pont,  m. 

PONY  [ps'-Di]  n.  poney  (petit  ciieval) ; 
ponst,  m. 

POODLE  [p«'-dl]  n.  caniche;  chien 
Xtniohe,  m. 

POOL  [p6l]  n.  1.  mare,  t ;  2.  etang, 
■>. ;  8.  (cartes)  poule,  t 

Small  —,fiaque,  f. 

POOP  [p«p]  n.  (mar.)  dunette,  f. 

l'<  )OPING  [p6p'-tng]  adj.  (mar.)  venant 
ie  I'lirriere. 

POOR  [per]  ac(j.  1.  |  §  pauvre;  2.  1 1 
tnalheureuai ;  pauvre ;  \  |  i/Mligent; 
1.  ipawore;  triste ;  mauvais. 

L  —  person  aaiiamed  to  beg,  pawore 
(m.X  honteuse  (f.);  —  thing, 
418 


:fiill;  a  fat;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin; 

(pers.)  paucret,  m. ;  pauvrette,  f. ;  —  in 
spirit  -f.  pau/ere  d^esprit.  As  —  as  Job, 
pauvre  comme  Job ;  as  —  as  a  church 
mouse,  gueux  comme  un  rat  d'iglise. 

Poor-book,  n.  registre  de  ce^«e  qui 
payent  la  ta<x«  des  pauvres,  m. 

Poor-house,  n.  asile  des  imiigents,  m. 

Poor-rate,  n.  1.  contribution  d  la 
taxe  des  pauvres,  £;  2.  — 8,  taxe  des 
pauvres,  f.  sing. 

To  c'lect.a  — ,  percenoir  lu  taxe  des 
pauvres ;  to  make  out  a  — ,  repartir  la 
taxe  des  pauvres. 

Poor-box,  n.  trone  Jes  pauvres,  m. 

POORLY  [pdr'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  §  pauvre- 
ment;  2.  %  tristevient ;  mal. 

POORLY,  adj.  indispose  ;  souffrant. 

Very  — ,  assez  =.  To  be  but  — ,  alier 
tout,  bien  doucement. 

POORNESS  [p6r'-n6i]  n.  1. 1|  pawvreU; 
indigence,  f. ;  2.  %pav/vrete  (d'une  lan- 
gue),  f. ;  3.  §  mediocrite,  f.;  4  §  bas- 
sesse,  f. ;  S.  §  sterilite,  t. ;  6.  mauvaise 
qualiti,  f. ;  muuvais  eUU.  ra. 

POP  [pop]  n.  petit  son  trif  el  aigu,  m. 

Pop-gun,  n.  canonniire ;  caloniere,  t 

POP,  v.  n.  ( — ping;  — fed)  1.  surve- 
nir  subitement,  tout  d  coup ;  2.  aller 
subitement,  precipitamment ;  3.  (at, 
sur)  tirer. 

To  —  down,  descendre  subitement, 
tout  d  coup ;  to  —  in,  entrer  subite- 
ment ;  to  —  off,  s'en  aller  subitement  ; 
to  —  out,  sortir  subitement;  to  — 
under,  s'en/imcer  subitement  ,•  to  —  up, 
se  lever,  monter  subitement. 

POP,  V.  a.  ( — PING  :  — PED)  (into, 
dans)  mettre,fourrer  subitement,  pre- 
cipitamment. 

To  —  ofi^  renvoyer  subitement,  pre- 
cipitamment ,•  to  —  out,  l&cher  incon- 
siderement;  to  —  up, /aire  monter  su- 
bitement, precipitamment 

POP,  adv.  1.  soudain  ;  tout  d  coup  ; 
2.  orac  I 

POPli  [p«p]  n.  1.  pape,  m. ;  2.  (ifeglise 
grecque)  pope ;  papas,  m. 

PoPE-joAN,  n.  (cartes)  wain ^■atwi«,m. 

POPEDOM  [pop'-dum]  B.papaute{di- 
gnite),  f. 

POPELING  [pop'-ung]  n.  J  (m.p.)pa- 
pihte,  m. 

POPERY  [pop'-ur-i]  n.  (m.  p.)  papis- 
ms, m. 

POPINJAY  [pop'-in-ja]  n.  1.  (om.) 
papegai,  m. ;  2.  petit-maltre ;  fat ;  da- 
mioiseau ;  freluquet 

POPISH  [pop'-ish]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  (pers.) 
papiste;  2.  (chos.)  de  papiste;  du  pa- 
pisme. 

P0PI8HLY  [p6p'-T.h-li]  adv.  (m.  p.)  1. 
en  papiste ;  2.  enfaveur  du  papisme. 

POPLAR  [pop'-lar]  n.  (bot)  peuplier 
(genre) ;  peuple,  m. 

Black  — ,  =  noir,  franc ;  trembling 
— ,  trernble,  m. ;  white  — ,  =  bU/nc  ;  ^ 
ypreau ;  abele,  m.  Carolina  — ,  =  an- 
guleux,  de  la  Carolina ;  Lombardy, 
pine  — ,  :=  pyramidal,  d^Italie,  m. 

POPLIN  [pop'-lta]  n.  {mA.)  popelin.e  ; 
pajpeline.  f. 

POPLITEAL  [pop-Wt'-8-ai], 

POPLITIC  [pop-lit'-ik]  a(y.  (anat)  vo- 
pliU. 

POPPET.  V.  Puppet. 

POPPY  [pop'-pi]  n.  (bot)  1.  pavot 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  pavot,  m. ;  ^  ceiUette,  t. ; 
oliette,  t. ;  8.  (arch.)  poupee,  C 

Prickly  — ,  argemone,  t ;  pavot  ipi- 
neux  du  Meayique  (genre),  m. ;  rough 
— ,  =  epineux ;  small,  field  — ,  oeHleUe, 
f. ;  red,  com  — ,  coquelicot,  m. ;  maw- 
seed — ,  pavot,  m. 

Poppy-color,  n.  ponceau  (  cou- 
leur),  m. 

PoppY-ooLORED,  adj.  ponceuu. 

PoppY-HEAD,  n.  1.  (pharm.)  t&te  de 
pavot.  t. ;  2.  (arch.)  poupee,  t ;  8.  (arts) 
poupee,  i 

PoppY-JUiCK,  n.jus  depa/vot,  m. 

PopPY-oiL,  n.  huile  de  paool  d'ceil- 
lette,t. 

POPULACE  [poF'-n-Ui]  n.  popu- 
lace, f. 

POPULAR  [pop'-o-Ur]  adj.  populaire. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  =■ ; 
popvlariser;  to  make,  to  r«nder  c.'s 
self  — ,  se  rendre  = ;  se  populariser. 


POPULARITY  [pop-n-Ur'-l-H]  n.  I 
popularite,  f. ;  2.  $  chose  populaire,  C 

POPULARIZE  [pop'-u-Ur-ii]  V.  • 
populariser  (rendre  vnlgaire). 

POPULARLY  [pop°u-Ur.H]  adv 
popuUt  irement. 

POPULATE  [pop'-n-lat]  V.  n.  se  pe^ 
pier. 

POPULATE.  V.  a.  peupler. 

POPULATED  [pop'-u-lat-td]  adj.  pw 
pie. 

To  become  — ^.  se  peupler. 

POPULATION  [pcp-i-la'-ihun]  a 
population,  f. 

POPULOUS  [pep'-a-lfi.]  adj.  p<wv. 
leux. 

POPULOUSLY  [  pop'-fi-ia.-u  ]  t&y. 
d^une  maniere  populense. 

POPULOU8NES8  [pop'.n-lu.-n8.]  a 
richesse  de  population,  t 

PORCELAIN  [for' -ti-lkn]  a.!,  porce- 
lain, f ;  2.  (hot.)  pourpier,  m. 

Semi-vitrifled  — ,  biscuit,  m. 

PORCH  [poruh]  n.  1.  porche,  m. ;  2L 
(arch.)  portique,  m. ;  3.  §  (ant)  porU- 
que,  doctrine  duportique,  t 

PORCINE  [p6r'-iin]  a4j.  deporc;  dv 
pore  ;  des  pores. 

PORCUPINE  [pAr'-ku-pin]  n.  (mam.) 
pore-epic,  m. 

PORE  [por]  n.  1.  (anat)  pore,  m. ;  i 
pore,  m. 

To  close  the  — s,  resserrer  les  =«. 

PORE,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  over)  Jixer 
les  yeiix  (sur'S ;  ^  avoir  les  yewx,  fixes, 
attaches,  colles  (sur) ;  regarder  avec 
grande  attention  (. . .). 

To  —  upon  a  book,  avoir  les  yenr  fiiis  atta- 
ches,  colles  9ur  «n  livre. 

POREBLIND  J.  r.  Purblind. 

PORK  [pork]  n.  1.  pore  (viande),  m. 
2-  J  §  (pers.)  more  (homme  sale);  eo- 
chon ;  animal,  m. 

PoEK-BONE,  n.  savouret  de  pore,  m. 

PoRK-BUTCHER,  n.  charcutier,  lu. 
charcutiere,  f. 

— 's  business,  charcuterie  (commoro«) 
f. ;  — 's  meat,  charcuterie  (viande),  t 

Pork-chop,  n.  cotelette  ae  port;  t. 

PORKER  [pork'-ur]  n.  pore;  povr- 
ceau ;  eoehon,  m. 

PORKETTpork'-st], 

PORKLING  [pork'-ling]  n.  %  jetme 
pore,  poureeau,  eoehon,  m. 

POROSITY  [p6-ro.'-i-tl], 

POROUSNESS  [pd'-rui-n*.]  n.  (did.) 
porosite,  t 

POROUS  [p«'-ru.]  a4].  (Aid.)  poreuQt, 
P0RPES8.   r.  PoRPDiSK. 
PORPHYRE.    F.  Porphyry. 

PORPHYRACEOUS  [p6r-fi-ra'..hni], 

PORPHYRITIC  [  pAr-flrit'-ik  ]  acd. 
(min.)  de  porphyre. 

PORPHYRIZE  [pAr'-n-rii]  V.  a.  fairt 
ressembler  au  porphyre. 

PORPHYRY  [pir'-fi-ri]  n.  (min.)  por- 
phyre,  m. 

PORPOISE  [p6r'-pfi.], 

PORPUS  [p«r'-pu.]  n.  (mam.)  mar 
souin  ;  ^  poureeau  de  mer,  m. 

P0RRACE0U8  [  por-ri'-riiO.  ]  a4j 
(med.)  porrace  ;  poraei. 

PORRET  [por'-rit]  n.  (bot)  echa 
lotte,t 

PORRIDGE  r  por'-rg  ]  n.  1.  potage, 
m. ;  soupe,  t ;  2.^ potage;  mMange,  m, 

A  chip  in  — ,  de  Voiignent  miUm-mi- 


taine,  m. ;  des  miUiines  d  qxuttre 
pouees,  t  pL ;  ttn  cautere  sur  une  janib* 
debois,  m. 

PoRRiDGE-POT,  n.  pot,  m.  ;  mMr- 
mite-i. 

PORRINGER  [por'-rin-jor]  n.  1.  icueU4^ 
t ;  2.  +  bonnet  en  form^  d'eeuelle,  m. 

PORT  [part]  n.  1.  I  8  port  (havi«, 
asile),  m. ;  2.  I  (du  Levant)  echelle,  f. ;  & 
(billard)  passe,  f. ;  4.  ^mar.)  sabord,  m. 

Bonded  — ,  port  a  entrepdt ;  closed 
— ,  =  inter dit ;  free  — ,  =::ft-ane,  libre ; 
half,  sham  — ,  (mar.)/awa!  sabord  ;  opet 
— ,  =  libre.  Sea — ,  =:  de  mer.  T« 
close  a  — ,femier  un  =. 

PoRT-cHAKOEs,  n.  pL  (com.)  frait  d* 
port  (havre),  m.  pL 

Port-hole,  n.  (mar.)  sabord,  m. 

PoBT-LAST,  n.  (msa  )  plat-bord,  m. 

PoBr-LiD,  n.  (in«r.)  manidet  de  ta 
bord,  m. 


POR 

POS      •                                         POS 

dnor; 

0  not ;  M  tube ;  *  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  oii  pound    ft,  thin ;  th  this. 

POET,  n.  1.  vin  d'Oport.o,  m.;  2. 
(com.)  Porto,  m. 

PORT,  n.  $  I  §  porte,  f. 

PORT,  V.  a.  J  porter  (en  forme). 

POUT,  n.  1.  port,  m. ;  maintien,  m. , 
t«fl7t«,  f. ;  2.  i  representation  (etat  de 
ma  son),  f.;  3.  (mus.)  (de  la  volx)  cow- 
(««;««,  f. 

].  TIiHir  --  WB«  more  llian  human,  Uur  port, 
ir-#>  a'ninlieii  itait  plus  i/ii'kuiRiiin. 

i*OETA  [  p«r'-u  ]  n.  ( anat )  veine 
i  jrtf,  f. 

P(|RTABLE  [p6rt'-8-bI]  adj.  1.  porta- 
lif:  2.  I  supportdhle. 

PORT  A.BLENESS  [port'-a-bl-ns.]  n. 
riiciUte  le  porter  (ce  qui  est  portatif ),  f. 

PORTAGE  [p6rt'-aj]  n.  *  1.  portage, 
m  :  2.  o'uvertiire,  f. 

PORTAL  [por'-tai]  n.  1.  ||  portail,  m 
2.  »♦  §  porte  (entree),  f. ;  3.  (de  porte) 
tambour,  in. 

PORTANCE  [port' -an.]  n.  1 1.  port, 
■a. ;  maintien,  m. ;  tenue,  t ;  2.  con- 
iuite,  f. 

PORT-CRAYON  [  port'-kra-iin  ]  n. 
porte-cravon,  m. 

PORTCULLIS  [p6rt-kul'-l!.]  n.  (fort) 
herse,  t. 

To  let  down  the  — ,  ahattre,  /aire 
krniher  la  ■=. 

PORTCULLIS,  V.  a.  t  1.  1  defendre 

Cir  une  herse  ;  2.  ^Jermer  ;  barrer  ; 
ucher. 

PORTCULLISED  [port-kal'-li.t]  adj. 
(fort.)  d  herxe. 

PORTE  [port]  n.  porte  (cour  ottoma- 
ne),  f. 

Sublime  — ,  sublime  =. 

PORTEND  [p6r-t«nd']  V.  a.  (c\n>9..)pri- 
tager. 

PORTENT  [pAr-Wnt']  n.  primage  fdni- 
»tre ;  jnau/vain,  ftiniatre  augure,  m. 

PORTENTOUS  [p5r.t«n'.tu.]  adj.  1. 
'/#  presage  ainintre  ;  de  m.auvaiJi,  sini- 
itre  augure ;  2.  monstriieux  ;  prodi- 
gievxp. 

PORTER  [p6r'-tur]  n.  portier,  m. ; 
vncierge,  m.  ■ 

PORTER,  II.  1.  porteur,  m. ;  por- 
!<■«««,  f  ;  2.  porUifaix, ;  croeket^ur,  m. ; 
i  comnAssionnaire  {k  porter  des  far- 
ii<saax,  des  messages),  m. 

PORTER,  n.  porter  (bi^re  forte),  f. 

PoRTER-BKEWKEY,  n.  Orasserie  w por- 
ter, t. 

PORTERAGE  [por'-tur-^]  n.  1.  cro- 
vhetage,  m. ;  2.  portage  (prix),  nj. ;  8. 
factagi>,  m. 

PORTERAGE,  n.^<a<depor««r,  de 
concierge,  m. 

PORTERESS.  V.  Portress. 

PORTFOLIO  [p6rt-f6'-U -6]  n.  1. 1  portf- 
fp utile  (grand),  m. ;  2.  §  portefeuiUe 
(fonctions  de  ministre),  m. 

In  o.'s  — ,  en  portefeuille. 

PORTICO  [por'-tt-ko]  n.  (arch.)  po7ti- 
que,  m. 

PORTION  [par'-«hun]  n.  1.  portion; 
part;  partie,  f.;  2.  dot,  f. 

PORTION,  V.  a.  1.  partager  ;  dintri- 
buer  (par  portions) ;  repartir  ;  diviser; 
2.  doter. 

To  —  out,  di/ttribuer  ;  ripartir, 

PORTIONER  [p6r'-.hun-nr]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  fait,  qui  difitribue  lea  por- 
itons;  peraonne  qui  fait  une  reparti- 
tion, f. 

PORTLINESS  [/brt'-li-ng.]  n.  pcrrt, 
maintien  noble,  mmestueux,  hl 

PORTLY  [port'-li]  a(y.  1.  de  beau,  no- 
He  port,  maintien  ;  2.  considerable  ; 
firoa  ;  corpulent, 

PORT-MANTEAU    [  pflrt-man'-W  ]     n. 

■  iirte-m,anteau.  in. ;  valise,  t. 

P<:)RTOE  [p6r'-t«r]  n.  portor  (mar- 
Vre),  m. 

POKTEAIT  [psr'-trat]  n.  I  §  par- 
triit,m. 

Full-length  — ,  =  en  pied ;  half- 
length  — ,  =  en  buate.  Miniature  — ,  := 
»n  miniature.  —  on  a  large,  small  scale, 
=  en  grand,  en  petit.  To  draw,  to  take 
k.  o.'s  — ,  /aire  le  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
<.'8  —  drawn,  ttiken, /aire /aire  son  =; 
•«  /aire  peindre  ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  — .posei 
oour  aon  :=. 

PoRTRAiT-PAiNTKB,  n.  peintre  cepor- 
>rait.  portraits,  id. 


PORTRAITURE  [pSr'-tra-ttr]  n.  1.  I  J 
portrait,  m. ;  2.  §  tableau,  m. ;  pein^ 
ture,  f. ;  representation,  f. 

PORTRAY  fpS'-fa']  V.  a.  II  §  peindre. 

PORTRAYER  [por-tm'-ur]  n.  1  §  pein- 
tre, m. 

PORTRESS  [p«r'  f'«.]  n.  portiere,  f.; 
"oncierge,  t 

PORTUGUESE  [p6rt'-n-gez]  adj.  por- 
tugais. 

PORTUGUESE,  n.  1.  Porttogais,  m. ; 
Portiigaiae,  f.  ;  2.  portwgaia  ( lan- 
gue),  m. 

PORY  [po'-rt]  adj.  t  (did  )  poreux. 

POSE  [p6«]  V.  a.  1.  embarranser  ;  con~ 
fondre ;  ^firmer  la  bouche  d ;  arr&ter 
tout  court ;  1  mettre  d  gida ;  2.  poser 
des  questions  oaptieuaee  d. 

POSER  [poz'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
embarrasae,  qui  confond,  t. :  ^  peraon- 
ne qui  ferme  la  bouche  d  (une  autre), 
qui  arrete  tout  court,  qui  met  d  quia, 
f.;  2.  question  embarraaaante,  qui  fer- 
me In  bouche  (h  q.  it),  qui  arrite  tout 
court,  qui  met  d  quia,  f. 

POSITION  [p6.Li8h'.nn]  n.  1.  II  §  posi- 
tion, t ;  2.  poaition  (d'un  principe),  f. ; 

3.  principe  avanci,  m,is  en  avant,  m. ; 
principe,  m. ;  4.  idSe ;  pensee,  f. ;  5.  po- 
sition, f. ;  condition,  m.;  etat,  m. ;  6. 
disposition,  f. ;  7.  (arith. )  fausse  posi- 
tion ;  regie  de  f ansae  position,  I. ;  8. 
(gram.)  position,  t ;  9.  (mar.)  point,  m. ; 
10.  (mil)  position,  f. 

4.  The  proof  of  a  — ,  la  prntve  dym  principe. 

4.  An  odd  — ,  uiu  id<^e  eirangf,  bizarre,  b.  To 
stand  in  a  —  to  .  . . ,  etr<  en  |Mj8iti<in,  en  ^tal  de 
....  6.  The  constitution  and  —  uf  the  parts,  ia 
coneiUittittn  et  la  disposition  dts  parths. 

False  — ,  (arith.)  fausse  position. ;  re- 
gie de  fausse  position,  t  In  a  —  to,  en 
poaition  de;  to  take  up  a  — ,  (mil.) 
prendre  time  position. 

POSITIVE  [po«'-i-tiv]  adj.  1.  pomtif; 
2.  absolu  (non  relatif);  8.  precis ;  exact; 

4.  *ftr;  certain;  assure;  5.  dioisif; 
tranehant;  6.  opinidtre;  entite,  en- 
tier;  7.  t  actif  (non  passif);  8.  (did.) 
posiUf  (non  n6gatif) ;  9.  (gram.)  positif. 

•i.  Beauty  is  not  a  —  thin^,  /o  btauU  n^est  pas 
unt  c^i'te  absulue.  3.  A  known  —  law,  un«  (oi 
Cfmnue  et  precise.  4,  The  witness  is  very  —  that 
he  is  correct  in  his  tesiimony,  /«  t^moin  e»l  bien 
sur,  certain  qu'ii  ettt  exact  dans  son  tenvAgnage.  5. 
Nothing  is  so  —  as  ignorance,  rien  li'tH  aussi  d6- 
-isif,  tranehant  ifue  Vigiurrance, 

POSITIVE,  n.  i.  i)ositif.  m.\  2.  diose 
positive,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  positif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  positif. 

POSITIVELY  [poz'-i-tiv-n]  adv.  1.  po- 
ntivemsnt;  2.  absolument;  S.  positive- 
m^mt  ;  precisiment ;  exactement  ;  4. 
afiremer.vl ;  certainement ;  aasurem^nt; 

5.  diciaivmtient ;  d^une  m^iniere  tran- 
chante;  6.  avec  opini&trete ;  aveo  en- 
tUement ;  7.  (did.)  positivem^nt. 

POSITIVENESS  [pox'-i-tiv-nss]  n.  1. 
nature  positive,  f. ;  earactire  positif, 
m. ;  realite.  f. ;  2.  nature  abaolue,  t. ; 
caraciere  abaolu,jn.;  S.  precision;  ex- 
actitude, t ;  4.  certitude,  t. ;  5.  ton  dici- 
sif,  tranehant,  m. ;  6.  opiniAtreU,  t ; 
cntUement.  m. 

POSNET  [pox'-njt]  n.  t  icuelle,  t. ;  poi- 
lon,  m. 

POSPOLITE  [pos'-pd-lit]  n.  (hist  de 
Pologne)  poapolite,  f.     

POSSE  [pos'-s?]  n.  1^-  1.  force  pu- 
bliq2ie{A'un  comte),  f. ;  2.  J^^  foule; 
cohue,  t. 

POSSESS  [poz-i5s']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  poaaS- 
der ;  etri  en  possession  de ;  itre  pos- 
aeaseur  de ;  2.  |  rendre  matire  de ;  3.  I 
s'emparer  de ;  4.  B  occuper ;  5.  (m.  p.) 
posseder  (maitriser,  agi^er) ;  6.  +  faire 
savoir,  connaltre  a  in}  vTner. 

5.  What  fury —e«  thet,  otte//«/urt«  te  possJde  ; 
—ed  of  the  devil,  possi^d^  du  diimm. 

Man  -ed,  homme  possMe ;  possMi, 
m.  Tc  -  in  o.'s  own  right  possider  em, 
propre.  To  be  — ed  of,  etre  possesseur 
de ;  possider  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  of.  se  mettre 
en,  poaseaaion  de  ;  se  rendre  maltre  de, 
possesseur  de ;  a^emparer  de. 

POSSESSION  [poz-z«.h'.vin]  n.  1.  »  § 
possession,  f. ;  2.  J  §  bien,  m. ;  8.  -J-  pos- 
sesaio7i  (par  le  d6mon),  f ;  4.  {Ar.) posses- 
Hen.  t. ;  6.  (dr.)  (de  bien  immobilier)  pos- 
fessoire,  m. 


1 .  To  have  great  -.-«.  avoir  de  grandit  pcMW 
sions.  2.  Peace  of  mind  is  the  best  —  of  life,  ta 
tranquillile  d^dme  eat  le  plus  grand  bien  de  Ut  Pie. 

Bare,  naked  — ,  (dr.)  poasewion  dd 
fait ;  lawful,  rightfal  — ,  bien  Idgitimt ; 
quiet  ' — ,  paisible  =.;  wrongful  — ,  = 
ivjuste.  Deprivation  of  — ,  (dr.)  dipo»- 
session,  t. ;  taking  of  — ,  prise  de  =,  t 
In  —  (of),  *n  =  (de).  To  enter  on  — ,  <» 
trer  en=:  t"  eet  — ,  ae  mettre  en-=;t» 
recover  — ,  rep'rendre  = ;  to  reinstate  ti 
— ,  remettre  en-=.;  to  give  — ,  mMtre  m 
= ;  to  take  —  of,  1.  prendre  =  de ;  u 
m,ettre  en  possession  de ;  2.  entrer  en 
jo\dssance  de  ;  3.  s'emparer  de  ;  sal- 
sir  :  4.  (dr.)  ae  aaisir  de. 

POSSESSIVE  [pM..8.'-slv]  adj.  1.  qui 
posaids  ;  2.  (gr&va.)  pos-iesatf. 

—  case,  (gram.)  poasesaif,  m.  In  th« 
—  case,  au  posaeaaif. 

POSSESSIVE,  n.  (grum.)  poasessif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  poasesaif. 

POSSESSOR  [poz-z6s'-sur]  n.  1. 1  posses- 
seur, m. ;  2.  §  per  Sonne  qui  possede,  t ; 
3.  (com.)  (de  billet)  porteur,  m. ;  4  (dr.) 
possesseur,  m. 

•/.  "   of  any  advantage,  personne  qui  poes^de 

POSSESSORY  [po«-zes'-s6  ri]  a<y.  1.  qui 
possede ;  2.  (dr.)  pnasessoire. 

POSSET  [pos'-s6t]  n.  +  posset  (lalt  an 
vin,  h  I'eau-de-vie,  etc.).  in. 

POSSET,  v.  a  \  faire  cailler ;  tow- 
ner. 

POSSIBILITY  [pos-si-wi'-i-ti]  n.  (to,  de) 
posaibilite.  f. ;  ^  possible,  m. 

To  preclude  tlie  —  of,  rendre  impot- 
sible. 

POSSIBLE  [po.'-si-bl]  adj.  (to,  Ae)  pos- 
sible. 

As  far,  as  much  as  — ,  autant  qu«  = 
\i—,si  c'est  — ;  a'il  est  =. 

POSSIBLY  [pos'-ii-bli]  adv.  1.  par  pot- 
S'ibilite :  2.  peut-itre. 

POST  [past]  n.  1.  poteau,  m. :  2.  poatt 
(station),  m. ;  3.  paste,  m. ;  plaoA,  £? 
fonction,  f. ;  4.  paste  (aux  lettres),  t ;  & 
poste,  {. ;  courrier,  m. ;  6.  J  measa^tr 
m.;  7.  (adverb.)  en  paste;  8.  (chaiTN) 
(de  porte)  montant,  m. ;  9.  (mach.)  poiit- 
con,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  etambbt,  m. ;  11. 
(mil.)  paste,  m. ;  12.  (mines)  pili&r,  m.\ 
13.  (pap.)  Scu,  m. 

•i.  The  —  of  honor,  le  poste  d'hrnveur.  1.  To 
send  a.  o.  — ,  em'fi;/er  if.  u.  en  poste. 

Coin  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  poteau-touriUtM,, 
m. ;  corner  — ,  (cliarp.)  poteau  cornier  ; 
crown,  king  — ,  (charp.)  poinfon ;  poin- 
con  de  comble,  m. ;  starting  — ,  (course) 
point  de  depart,  m.  Knight  of  the  —  ^, 
homme  de  paiUe,  m. ;  —  and  stall,  (mi- 
nes) exploitation  par  piliers  et  galeriea. 
By  — ,  par  la  poste,  le  courrier ;  Toy  to- 
day's, this  day's  — ,  par  le  courrier  de 
ce  jour ;  by  return  of  — ,  par  le  retour 
du  courrier ;  in  —  t,  *ra  grande  dili- 
gence ;  in  due  course  of  — ,  (com.)  en  son 
temps.    To  ride  — ,  caurir  la  poste 

Post-boy,  n.  1.  courrier  (qui  court  la 
poste),  m. ;  2.  postilion,  m. 

Post-chaise,  n.  chaise  de  poste,  t 

Post-day,  n.  jour  de  cmirrier,  ui 

Post-haokne'y,  n.  cheval  de  louags 
(pour  aller  en  poste),  ra. 

Post-haste,  adv.  1  ■'^in  de  poste; 
2.  en  grande  diligence. 

To  make  — ,  faire  diligettcc  gra,nd4 
diligence. 

Post-haste,  adj.  $  en  courant  la 
poste  ;  prompt ;  tria-prompt. 

PosT-HousB,  n.  1.  paste  aux  chemxvm 
f. ;  1.  X  bureau  de  poate,  m. 

PosT'MARK,  n.  timbre  (de  la  postf),  m 

To  bear  the  —  of,  porter  le  -rz  tf#; 
Itre  timbre  de. 

Post-master,  n.  1.  directeuf  <U> 
pastes,  m. ;  2.  maltre  de  poste,  m. 

—  genera],  directeur  general  der  pot 
tes,  m. ;  deputy  —  general,  adminiht a 
teur,  sous-directeur  des  pastes,  m. 

PosT-NoTK,  n.  (com.)  mandat  ie  la 
danque,  m. 

PosT-OFFicK,  n.  1.  bureau  de  postr 

m. ;   poste  aux  lettres,  f. ;  poste,  t.  •   % 

j  (post)  administration  des  pastes,  t 

j      — .  (de  suscrlption  de  lettres)  post* 

restante ;    general    — ,    grands  post* 

1  .-branch  — ,  bureau,  d"a>~rondim^nent 


PUS  POT  POU 

dfate;  dtu;  <!  fUl;  a  fat;  erne;  ^met;  iplne;  I  pin;  d  no;  dmove; 


m  --  convention,  convention  postals, 
t  To  put  into  tlie  — ,  mettre,  jeter  d  la 
=.  To  be  left  at  tlie  — ,  =  reatante. 

Post-paid,  adj.  1.  affranchi;  franc 
is  port ;  i.  ip^t-)  port  pay e. 

F08T-8TA6E,  n.  reiaia  de  posie,  m. ; 
f^ste,  t 

Post-town,  n.  1.  vUls  oit  il  y  a  tine 
jfOi:te  auix  chevamc,  t ;  3.  ville  oiiily  a 
im  oureau  de  paste,  t. 

POST,  V.  n.  1.  aller,  voyager  en 
poate;  3.  1  courir  la  paste;  8.  §  coti- 
i"ir  la  poate  ;  vouHr  ;  marcher  rapide- 
ment;  voter. 

1.  To  —  away,  to  —  off,  t'en  aller  en  poste ; 
•'*n  aller  a  la  hate. 

POST,  V.  a.  1.  coUer  aur  un  poteau; 
afficher ;  2. 1  §  affieher ;  8.  jeter  d  la 
poate  (une  lettre) ;  4  (mil.)  poster ;  5. 
(post)  deposer  (une  lettre)  a  la  poste; 
o.  (ten.  de  llv.)  porter  au  grand-liwe ; 
T.  enregistrer ;  inscrire. 

V,  — ed  in  every  comer  of  the  streets,  affich6  a 
tout  let  cvitu  de  nut.  7.  To  —  crimes  as  in  a 
ledger,  enragistrer,  inscrire  let  crirmt  cumriie  au 
grand-livre. 

To  —  off  X,  differer ;  remettre  ;  to  — 
up,  1.  poaer  (une  affiche) ;  2.  afficher  (un 
placard). 

POST  (pr^flxe  latin  qui  signifle  apria) 
post. 

POSTAGE  [post'-aj]  n.  port  de  lettre; 
port,  Di. 

AdiJtional  — ,  (post.)  supplement  de 
port,  la  Payment  of  — ,  nffranchisse- 
ment,  m. ;  reduced  rate  of  — ,  modera- 
tion de  port,  t  To  pay  the  —  of,  payer 
U  port  de  (une  lettre) ;  affranchir. 

Postage-stamp,  n.  (post)  timbre 
raffi^anchisaement,  m. 

POSTAL  [post'-ai]  aA\.  postal. 

POST-COMMUNION     [post-kom-mun'- 

Tun]  n.  (rel.  catli.)  postcommunion,  t. 
POSTDATE  [post'-dat]  v.  a.  poatdater. 
POSTDATE,  n.  postdate,  f. 
POSTDILUVIAL  [post-di-lu'-yf-al], 
POSTDILUVIAN       [  p6.t-di-ia'-Tl-an  ] 

•*•  (did.)  postdiluvien. 

POSTDILUVIAN,  n.  personne  qui  a 
9tcu  poaterieurement  au  deluge,  f. 

P08TDISSEIZIN  [p6.t-dis-»e'-iin]  n. 
(fe)  depossension.  suhsequente,  f. 

POSTDISSEIZOR    [p6»t-dTs-e6'-.nr]    n. 

(dr.)  depossesseur  subsequent,  m. 

POSTER  [po.t'-ur]  n.  t  courrier,  m. 

P08TEEI0E  I>»-te'-ri.ur]  adj.  (to,  d) 
posteriewr. 

"POSTERIORI"  [po.-te-ri.«'-ri]  (log.) 
posteriori. 

"A— ",  <i=:. 

POSTERIORITY  [pcte-ri^or'-i-ti]  n. 
posteriorite.  t 

POSTERIORS  [pos-tS'-rJ-nn]  n.  pL 
parties  posterieurea,  i.  pi. ;  postirieur, 
lu.  sing. 

POSTERITY  [po^wr'-i-H]  n.  posteri- 

The  latest  — ,  la  demiire  =  ;  la  =  la 
plus  reculee. 

POSTERN  [pos'-tam]  n.  1.  porte  de 
tmrri4re,  f  ;  2.  porte  derobee,  f. ;  3.  pe- 
tite porte ;  porte.  f. ;  4.  (fort)  poterne,  t. 

POSTERN,  adj.  1.  de  derriere;  2. 
aerobe. 

POST-EXISTENCE  [pott-Sg-ita'-Kn.] 
n.  eaiistenoe  posterieure,  t 

POSTFIX  [port'-fik.]  n.  (gram.)  termi- 
naison,  f. :  particvZeJinale,  f. 

POSTFIX  [post-flk.']  V.  a.  (gram.)  ajou- 
ter  comm^  terminaiaon,  com,me  parti- 
eulejmule. 

POSTHUMOUS  [  post'-hu-mui  ]  adj. 
voathume. 

POSTHUMOUSLY  [  po.t'-hu  mfis-ll  ] 
»dv.  aprti  la  mart;  apres  decea. 

P03TIL  [poi'-tn]  n.  %  note  mar ginale, 
(  ;  commeiUaire,  m. 

POSTIL,  V.  a.  $(— lino;  — lbe)c<w»- 
menter. 

POSTILION  [pdi-Hi  yunj  n.  poatH- 
ion,  m. 

POSTILLER  [po.'-Ul-lar]  n.  J  com- 
mentateur,  m. 

POSTING  [p«»t'-Tng]  n.  1.  voyage  en. 
poste,  m.:  2.  louage  de  chevaux  de 
ooate.  m. 

To  do  --.  louer  des  chevwux  de  poste. 

POSTLIMINIAR  [p6.t-li.ini«  -i..r], 
414 


POSTLIMmiOUS      [  post-II-min'-I-n.  ] 

a(U.  t  snbseqiient ;  uUerieur. 

POSTMAN  [post'-man]  n.,  pi.  POSTMFN, 

l./acteur  ;  facteur  de  la  poste,  m. ;  2. 
t  courrier,  m. 

POSTMERIDIAN  [  p6st-me-rid  -i-an  ] 
adj.  de  Fiipres-midi. 

POST-OBIT  [post-o'-bit]  n.  (dr.)  con- 
trat  eoeectitoive  apres  deces,  m. 

POSTPONE  [post-pon']  V.  a.  1.  ajour- 
ner;  remettre;  differer ;  2.  %  mettre 
apres :  estimer  mains. 

POSTPONEMENT  [post-pan'-msnt]  n. 
ajoumement,  m. ;  remise,  f. 

POSTPONER  [post-pon'-ur]  n.  per- 
aonn^e  qui  aiourne,  remet,  differe,  C 

POSTSCENIUM     [  po.t-»e'-ni-um  ]     n. 

{&nt)  postscenium,  m. 

POSTSCRIPT  [poit'-skript]  n.  1.  +  post- 
acriptum,  m. ;  2.  upostiUe,  t. 

In  a  — ,  en  postscriptum ;  par  apos- 
tille.  To  add,  to  put  a  —  to,  1.  mettre 
un posUicHptum  a;  2.  ajouter,  m.ettre 
une  apostille  a ;  apostiller. 

POSTULANT  [pos'-ta-iant]  n.  postu- 
lant, vn.\  postulante,  f. 

POSTULATE  [post'-i-lat]  n.  1.  (did.) 
postuldt,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  pvstulatum,  m. 

POSTULATE,  V.  a.  1.  postuler  ;  2. 
s^arroger ;  8.  X  dem.ander ;  appeler. 

POSTULATION    [post-n-la'-.hiin]   n.  1. 

supplication,  £;  2.  supposition,  £;  8. 
cause,  t. 

POSTULATORY  [po.t'-u-la-w-r!i]  adj. 
suppose;  sunspreuve. 

POSTULATUM  [post-D-la'-tfim]  n.,  pL 
P0STU1.ATA,  (did.)  postulat,  m. 

POSTURE  [post'.yur]  n.-i.lpoat/tire; 
j>ose,  £  ;  2.  §  position,  i. ;  etat,  m. ;  con- 
dition., f  ;  8.  §  disposition,  £  ;  4  (peint, 
sculp.)  ^o«e,-  attitude,  t. 

i.  The  —  of  affairs,  la  position,  VtteA  del  af- 
faires ;  in  —  of  defence,  en  etat  de  defeme.  8. 
The  —  of  the  soul,  la  dispi  sition  de  Pante. 

In  a  —  o£  en  etat  de. 

POSTURE,  V.  a.  mettre,  placer  dans 
une  certaine  posture;  /aire  prendre 
une  posture  a. 

POSY  [p6'-ii]  n.  1.  devise  (de  bague), 
£ ;  2.  t  bouquet  defleurs,  m. 

POT  [pot]  n.  1.  pot,  m. ;  2.  marmite, 
£  ;  8.  (pap.)  pot,  m. 

Earthen,  earthen  ware  — ,  pot  de 
terre ;  flower  — ,  =  d  fleurs  ;  milk  — , 
=  au  lait.  To  go  to  — ,  ©  s'en  aller  au 
diable  ;  to  put  the  —  on,  mettre  le  = ; 
mettre  le  =  aufeu. 

Pot-bellied,  adj.  ventru  ;  pansu. 

Pot-belly,  n.  pansu  ;  gros  ventre,  m. 

PoT-BOiLEK,  n.  (dr.)  chef  de  fa- 
m.ille,  m. 

PoT-BOY,  n.  garcon  de  cabaret,  m. 

PoT-coMPANioN,  u.  1.  comarude  de 
bmiteiUe,  m. ;  2.  pilier  de  cabaret,  m. 

PoT-ouN,  n.  V.  Pop-onN. 

Pot-hanger,  n.  oremailliire,  t. 

Pot-herb,  n.  herbepotugere,  £ 

PoT-HooK,  n.  1.  cremaiUiire,  £ ;  2. 
lettre  tortue,  £;  griffownage,  m. ;  gri- 
bouillage,  m.;  8.  (6criture)  premier 
jambage  de  Cm.,  m. 

—  and  hanger,  (ecriture)  dernier 
jambage  de  I'm,  m. 

Pot-house,  n.  cabaret,  m. 

Pot-luck,  n.  fortune  du  pot,  t. 

To  take  — ,  courir  la  =. 

Pot-man,  n.  pilier  de  cabaret;  ami 
de  la  bouteille,  m. 

Pot-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  oUaire,  t. 

Pot-valiant,  acy.  brwve  le  verre  en 
m^ain. 

POT,  V.  a.  (—TING ;  —ted)  1.  mettre 
en  pot;  2.  conserver  dans  un  put,  des 
pots ;  3.  (hort)  empoter. 

To  —  up,  (hort)  empoter 

POTABLE  [p6'-t«-br  aey.  potable. 

POTABLE,  n.  chose  potable,  t 

POTABLENESS  [po'-ta-bl-ns.]  n.  etat 
potable,  m. 

POTAGE  [pot'-*j]  n.  (culin.)«oto^«,m. 

POTAGER  [pot'-a-jar]  n.  t  ecueUe,  £ 

POTAGRO  [p^-tag'-ro], 

POTARGO  [pd-tar'-go]  n.  (culin.)  Sow- 
Uirgue  ;  botargue,  £ 

POTASH  [pot'-awi]  n.  (chlm.)  potaa- 
le,  £ 

P0TA8SA  [pfi-tM'-w]  n.  (ehlm.)  p«- 
tasse,  t 


1.    <U 

ihaUon  (go- 


POTASSIUM  [po-ta.'  4d-6m]  n.  (chlto. 
potusaium,  m. 

POTATION      [p6-ta'-th6nl     n 

bauche  (de  boisson),  £ ;  2  tiba 

tion  de  boire),  £ ;  3.  t  aor'te  de  boi»- 

aon,  £ 

POTATO  [po-ta'-to]  n.  1.  (bot)  pomn,^ 
de  terre;  2.  patate;  pzfnientiere,,  t 
3.  +  patate ;  batate,  £ 

Floury,  mealy  — ,  =r  farineuse ;  Ls 
dian  — ,  igname  (genre),  £  ;  Spanish  — 
patate;  batate;  ^  patate  douce,  *u 
crie,  de  Malaga,  £  ;  waxy  — ,  =  grasse. 
Kidney  — ,  vitelotte,  f  Flour  of  —,/<?■ 
cule  de^=,t;  —  cooked  in  Its  skin,  = 
en  robe  de  chambre. 

Potato-flour,  n.  fecule  de  pomme 
de  terre,  £ 

Potato-sprout,  n.  pousse  de  pontme 
de  terre,  f 

Potato-stalk,  n.  pied  de  pomme  d« 
terre,  m. 

POTCH  fpotsh]  V.  n.  ;  pousser. 

POTENCE  [pd'-t«ns]  n.  t.  (horl.)  po- 
ience,  f.;  2.  (tech.)  potence,  £ 

POTENCY  [po'-t*n-.i]  n.  t  1.  force , 
vigueur,  £ :  2.  §  puissance,  £ ;  pouvoir 
m. ;  autorite,  £ 

POTENT  [p6'-t«nt]  adj.  1.  1  %fort;  2.  { 
puissant. 

POTENT,  n.  %  potentat,  m. 

POTENTATE  [po'-ten-tat]  n.  poten- 
tat, m. 

POTENTIAL  [p6-t«n'-shai]  &dj.  1.  (did.) 
virtuel;  2.  X  efficace;  8.  (gr&m.)  poten- 
tiel;  4  (jniA.)  potentiel. 

1.  —  h-Ht,  ihaituT  virluelle. 

POTENTIAL,  n.  (did.)  chose  vir 
tueUe,  £ 

POTENTIALITY  [p6-t8n-rfii-al'.i.«]  a. 
(did.)  virtualite,  £ 

POTENTIALLY  [p6-t«n'-shal-li]  tdv 
(did.)  virtuellement 

POTENTLY  [p6'-t«nt.li]  adv.  pvU 
samm^nt. 

POTHECARY.   F.  Apotheca3T. 

POTHER  [poth'-ur]  n.  1.  |  tumntfi 
m. ;  confusion,  £ ;  2.  HI  bruit,  m. ;  \ 
crierie,  £ ;  ^  carillon,  vn. ;  ^  Um  i- 
marre,  m. ;  3.  §  ennui;  tourment;  em- 
barras,  m. 

POTHER,  V.  n.  I  §  se  trimouaser. 

POTHER,  V.  a.  ^T"  §  ennuyar ; 
tourmenter;  tracaaser ;  f'ndre;  ca*- 
aer  (la  t^te) ;  fW  tarabuater. 

POTION  [po'-shiinj  n.  1.  ♦  (comp.) 
breii/nage,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  potion,  £ 

POTSHARE  [pot' -shir], 

POTSHERD  [pot'-shurd]  n.  t  \.fra(, 
ment  de  vase,  m. ;  2.  tesson ;  tet,  m. 

POTT  [pot]  n.  (pap.)  pot,  m. 

POTTAGE  [pot'-taj]  n.  potage,  m. 

POTTER  [pot'-tur]  n.  potier,  m. 

— 's  clay,  terre  d  —,  £ 

POTTERY  [pot'-te-ri]  n.  poterie,  t 

POTTING  l^ot'ting]  n.  1.  boixson  («c 
tion  de  boire),  f. ;  2.  mise  en  pot,  t. 

POTTLE  [pot'-tl]  n.  + 1.  quatrepintea 
£  pi. ;  2.  pot,  m. 

POUCH  [pftutsh]  n.  l.poehe,  f. ;  2.  gi- 
beciere,  £  ;  8.  (iron.)  grosae  panse  ;  he- 
daine,  f. ;  4  (mam.)  bourse,  £  ;  5.  (mam.) 
abajoue  (des  singes),  £ ;  6.  (orn.)  po- 
che,  £ 

Cheek  — ,  (mam.)  abajoue  (des  sin- 
gesK  £ 

POUCH,  V.  a.  +  1.  empocher ;  mettr* 
en  pocfie ;  2.  (des  oiseaux  a  poche)  ava- 
ler. 

POUCHED  [pftutsht]  aiy.  1.  (msoL)  a 
bourse:  marsupial;  2.  (orn.)  d poche. 

POULTER  +.  V  Poulterer. 

POULTERER  [pol'-tur-ur]  n.  t.pou- 
lailler  (personne) ;  2.  rbtisseur  (2L),  rl- 
tisseuse  (£)  en  blanc. 

POULTICE  [poi'-tis]  n.  oatapUtim^'^ 

POULTICE,  V  a.  mettre,  aj^piigM^ 
UM  cataplasnie  d 

POULTRY  [pol-tri]  n.  volailie,  t 

Brown  — ,  ^  d  chair  noire,  nbtu 
— ,  =  d  chaire  blanche. 

PouLTEY-iiouSB,iji./>o'ii^t<K<'r('ieu),m. 

Poultry- tARD,  n.  basse-cour,  *. 

POUNCE  [p6«n.]  a.  serve  (d'olsew  d< 
proie),  £ :  angle,  m. :  griffe,  t 

POUNCE,  V.  n.  (des  oiseaux  de  prr  iej 
fondre. 

POUNCE,  B.  ^   poudre  de  *avdm  o 


I'ovv 


POX 


PRA 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  &  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil;  bit  pound;  <A  thin;  th  tbte. 


ftM ;  sandaraque,  C ;  2.  (dessin,  ind.) 
ponce  (sachet),  f 

PouNOB-BOX.  n.  pcnidrier  (ik  poudre 
ie  sandaraque),  m. ;  paudriere,  f. 

POUNCE,  V.  a  1.  pmulrer  (de  poudre 
de  sandaraque) ;  2.  (dessin,  ind.)  poncer. 

POLTNCET-BOX  [p6un'-ii«t-bok.]  n.  t 
■fiisolette.  f. 

POUND  [pftund]  n.  1.  livre  (poids),  C  ; 
1  Mpr«  sterling  (tr.  25.2079) ;  Ziore,  f. 

—  apothecaries'  weight,  ij»r«  (gram- 
kbh  878,095),  f.;  —avoirdupois  weight, 
iiwe  (grammes  453,414),  f  ;  —  troy 
weight,  livre  (grammes  373,095),  f.    Half 

— ,  une  demi-=z ;  quarter  of  a  — ,  quar- 
teron,  m.  By  the  — ,  dla-=.\  in  the  — , 
(des  falUites)  a  la  livre  sterling  ;  pour 
cent.  Half  a  crown  in  the  — ,  12  et  demi 
pow  cent ;  sixpence  in  the  — ,  2  et  de- 
mi  pour  cent ;  a  shilling,  two  shillings 
to  the  — .  5, 10  pmtr  cent. 

PouND-FOOLiSH,  adj.  d-epensier  en/or- 
tee  »omme». 

POUND,  n.  fourriire,  C 

PouND-BREAOU,  n.  (dr.)  infraction  de 
fimrHAre,  t. 

POUND,  V.  a  mettre  enfourriire. 

POUND,  V.  a  1.  hattre  (avec  force) ; 
t.  piler;  broyer ;  concasser ;  3.  (m6- 
tal.)  booarder. 

POUNDAGE  [pAond'-Sj]  n.  1.  com- 
mission (de  tant  par  livre,  li  vre  sterling) ; 
8.  p-yndage  (droit  d'entr6e  et  de  sortie 
regl6  d'aprfes  le  poids),  m. 

POUNDER  [pdund'-iir]  n.  I.pilon,  m.; 
2.  (comp.)  . . .  hvres  (do  poids). 

2.  Ten  — ,  de  dix  livrea. 

POUNDING  [pftdnd'-Tng]  n.  1.  broie- 
■mmit;  brolment,  m. ;  2.  (m6t)  boaar- 
dage,  m. ;  8.  (lech.)  pilage,  m. 

PoUNDINfl-MACHINE, 

PouNDiNO-MiLL,  u.  (m6tal.)  bocard,  m. 

POUPETON  [p6'-pe-tun]  n.  %poupee,i. 

POUK  [por]  V.  a  1.  5  (FROM,  de;  into, 
dans)  verser  (transvaser) ;  2.  i  repandre 
(A  Jessein);  3.  §  verser ;  repandre;  4 
•*  *  repandre;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  envoyer ; 


1.  To  -  ■ 


ter,  wine  from  a  decanter,  out  of  a 
<«canter  into  a  glasa,  verBer  de  l^eatt^  du  vm  d^unt 
tmm/e  da  i»  «n  rerre.  2.  To  —  water  upon  the 
rmand,  repandre  de  Peau  tur  la  terre.  3.  To  — 
forth  the  jfu  pulation.  Terser,  repandre  la  pnpu/a- 
tim.  4.  Tho  linnet  — »  his  throat,  la  linotte  ti- 
pand  ton  chant. 

To —  forth  i,  verser;  repandre;  to 
—  In,  1.  I  vsrser  (dans  q.  cli.) ;  lancer  ; 
8. 1  (m.  p.)  envoy er ;  lancer  ;  to  —  out, 
1.  I  verser  (transvaser);  2.  §  verser; 
repandre ;  8.  §  decharger ;  4.  §  envo- 
yer;  Idcher. 

POUR,  V.  n.  1.  I  couler ;  se  pricipi- 
ter;  2.  I  plewvoir  d  verse  ;  3.  %fondre; 
se  preoipiter. 

To  —  down,  1.  couler ;  2.  §  fond  re  ; 
se  pridpiter;  8.  (de  la  pluie)  iomber  d 
verse. 

POURER  [p<5r'-ur]  n.  I  personne  qui 
verse,  T. 

POURTRAY  t.  V.  PoRTRAT. 

POUT  [p6ut]  n.  1.  bouderie  ;  moue,  f. ; 
i.  (ich.)  lamproie,  t. ;  3.  (orn.)  franoo- 
Un,  m. 

POUT,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  d)faire  la  moue, 
la  mine;  bonder ;  2.  §  saillir. 

To  —  at,  upon,  bonder. 

POUTING  [p6ut'-ing]  n.  boiKlerie; 
moue ;  mine,  f. 

POUTING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  boude  ; 
qui  fait  la  moue,  la  mine ;  2.  (chos.) 
ta/iUant. 

POVERTY  [pov'-ur-ti]  n.  1.  \  pauvret^ 
i  \  ^  misSre,  f. ;  2.  §  pauvrete,  t. 

'i.  The  —  of  lanipiagc,  la  pauvrete  du  langage. 

To  come  to  — ,  tomber  dans  Za  = ;  to 
plead  — ,  1.  alUguer  la=:;  2.  ^  chanter 
Kiii^re. 

POTBRTy-STRUCK,  adj.  ^  dans  la  mi- 
»Jr». 

POWDER  [p6n'-dur]  n.  poudre  (sub- 
itanoe  rfeduite  en  mol6cules),  f. 

Countess's  — ,  poudre  de  la  com- 
tbMe,    t. ;    quinquina,  m. ;    detonating, 

porousslon  — ,  =  fidminante  ;  gun , 

=  a  canon;  priming,  touch — ,  pulve- 
rin,  m. ;  shooting,  sporting  — ,  =  diirer, 
d  giboyer,  de  chusse ;  tooth  — ,  =  den- 
tifirice.    To  reAice  1 


to  — ,  riduire  en  = ; 


to  throw  away,  to  waste  —  and  shot,  ti- 
rer  sa  =  aua;  moineaux.  It  Is  not 
worth  —  and  shot,  lejeu  ne  vautpaa  la 
chandelle. 

Powder-cakt,  n.  (artil.)  caisson,  m. 

PowDEE-CHEST,  n.  (mar.)  caisson  d 
poudre,  m. ;  caisse  d'artifice,  f. 

Powder-flask, 

Powder-horn,  n.  poire  d  poudre,  f. 

Powder-magazine,  n.  1.  poudriere 
(magasin  a  conserver  la  poudre  a  canon), 
t ;  2.  (mar.)  sovAe  avxc  poudres,  t 

Powder-mill,  n.  poudriere,  f. ;  mmt- 
lin  d  poudre,  m. 

Powder-puff,  n.  houppe  d  pou- 
drer,  f. 

Powder-room,  n.  (mar.)  soute  aux 
poudres,  t. 

POTVDER,  V.  a  1.  riduire  en  pou- 
dre ;  pulveriser ;  piler ;  2.  poudrer 
(les  cheveux) ;  8.  saupoudrer,  poudrer 
de  sel ;  saler ;  4  §  (with,  de)  parse- 
mer. 

4.  —ed  with  stars,  sem^,  parsem^  d'fmilee. 

To  —  o.'s  hair,  poudrer  ses  cheveux  ; 
se  poudrer. 

POWDERED  [p6a'-durd]  adj.  1.  riduit 
en  poudre;  en  poudre;  pu'lverisS;  2. 
(des  cheveux)  poudre  ;  3.  saupoudre  ; 
sale. 

POWDERING  [p6il'-dur-!ng]  n.  1.  puU 
verisation,  t ;  2.  action  de  poudre  (des 
cheveux),  f. ;  8.  salaison  (a«tlon),  C 

PowDERiNG-TUB,  u.  1.  soloir,  m. ;  2. 
X  lieu  de  guerison,  m. 

POWDERY  [p5u'-dur-i]  adj.  1.  pou- 
dreux  (convert  de  poudre);  2.  comme 
de  la  poudre;  S.  friable. 

POWER  [p6il'-ur]  n.  {to,  de)  1.  pou- 
voir,  m. ;  2.  puissance,  I ;  S.  force,  f. ;  4 
faculie,  t. ;  5.  forces,  t  pi. ;  moyens,  m. 
pi. ;  talent,  m.  sin^.  ;  6.  %  puissance 
militaire,  t.  sing. ;  forces,  t  pi. ;  arm.ee, 
f. ;  7.  '^WfoiUe,  t ;  quantite,  f. ;  grand 
nombre,  m. ;  force,  f. :  8.  (math.)  puis- 
sance, f. ;  9.  (mach.)  effet,  m. ;  puissance, 
f. ;  trwvail,  m. ;  10.  (m6c.)^c«,  f. 

3.  The  —  of  steam,  la  force  de  la  vapevr.  4. 
The  — «  of  the  mind,  of  the  soul,  let  facultes  de 
retprit,  de  Vame.  5.  His  extennwrary  — .n,  eon 
talent  a^improvieateur. 

EflFective  — ,  (mach.)  efet  utile ;  puis- 
sanoe  reelle  ;  full  — s,  plein  powvoir  ; 
Impelling  — ,  1.  (m6c.)  puissance  im- 
pulsive; 2.  (mach.)  travail  de  la  ma- 
chi7ie,  iQ. ;  motive,  moving  — ,  force 
motrice,  f  ;  ...  horse  — ,  (mach.  k  vap.) 
force  de  ...  chevaux.  From  one  —  to 
another,  1.  de  puissance  en  puissance; 
2.  de  puissance  d  puissance ;  in  the  — 
ol^  au  pou/ooir  de ;  to  the  utmost  of  o.'s 
— ,  de  tout  son  pouvoir ;  autant  quHl 
est  en  son  pouvoir ;  autant  que  possi- 
ble. To  be  fond  of  — ,  aifner  le  pou- 
voir;  to  come  into  — ,  arriver  au  pou- 
voir ;  to  furnish  with  flill  — s,  munir 
de  pleins  pouvoirs;  to  have  it  in  o.'s 
—  to,  avoir  en  son  pouvoir  de;  eire 
en  pouvoir  de ;  to  iiave  —  with  a  o., 
avoir  pouvoir  sur  q.  u. ;  avoir  de  IHn- 
fluence,  de  I'autoriti  sur  q.  u.  As 
much  as  lies  in  o.'s  — ,  autant  qtCil  est 
en  son  pouvoir  ;  de  tout  son  pouvoir. 

Power-loom,  n.  (ind.)  metier  d  tis- 
aer  ;  m.etier  mAcanique,  m. 

—  worliman,  tisserand  au  metier  mi- 
caniqtie,  m. 

Power-owner,  n.  proprietaire  de 
metier  mecanique,  m. 

POWERFUL  [p6u'-ur-fiil]  adj.  1.  puis- 
sant; 2. fort;  S.efficace. 

'i.  A  —  heat,  une  forte  chaleur.  3.  A  —  edi- 
cine,  un  me  licament  efficace. 

POWERFULLY  [p6ii'-ur-f<il-»]  »,iv. 
1.  puissamment;  2.  fortement;  avec 
force :  8.  efficacement. 

POWERFULNESS  [p5ii'-ur-fui-n6s]  n. 
1.  puissance,  f. ;  2.  force,  t. ;  8.  eMca- 
cite,{. 

POWERLESS  rp6a'-ur-l«8]  adj.  1.  im- 
puissant ;  2.  faihle  ;  3.  inefflcace. 

POWERLESSNESS  [p6ii"ur.l?s-n6t]  n. 
1.  im,puissance,  £  ;  2.  fuibUsse,  t ;  3.  in- 
efficacite,  f 

POX  [poks]  n.  (m6d.)  virole,  t. 

Small  — ,  petite  :=,  t  Chicken-  — , 
petite  ^  vola/nte  ;  cow-  — ,  vaccine 
(maladie),  f. 


POY  [p6i]  n.  balancier  (de  dansonr  d« 
corde),  m. 

POZE.  V.  Pose. 

POZZUOLANA  [po.-iu.6la'-n.]  n 
(fion&t.)  pouzsolane,  f 

PRACTICABILITY[pruk.ti  ka-bii'-l  el 

PRAOTICABLENESS  [piak  -ti-kiSl 
ait]  n.  nature  praticable  ;  possit/ilit^  i 

PRACTICABLE  [prak'-a-ka-bl]  ad'  ' 
prnticable  ;  faisable ;  2.  executniiii 
8.  (de  route)  prnpicable. 

PRACTICABLY  Jlprak'-ti  k.  kt  ^', 
d'une  m,aniere  praticable. 

PRACTICAL  [prak'-ti-kai]  adj.  1.  in-n, 
tique  ;  2.  (de  16giste8,  de  medecins)  pror 
ticien. 

PRACTICALLY  [prak'-ti-kal-U]  adv. 
pratiquernent ;  dans  la  pratique;  en 
pratique. 

PRACTICALNESS  [prak'-a-kal-n«.]  u. 
nature,  qunlite  pratique,  f. 

PRACTICE  [prak'-tis]  n.  1.  pratique, 
t. ;  2.  usage,  m. ;  habitude,  f. ;  coutume, 
f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  pratique;  memee;  intri- 
gue, t.  ;  4.  exerdce  (d'une  profession), 
m. ;  5.  clientele  (d'avocat,  de  m6tlecin), 
f  ;  6.  etude  (d'avou6,  de  notaire),  f  ;  7.  t 
aote  ;  fait,  m. ;  8.  t  artifice,  m. :  strata- 
gem^, m. ;  9.  (arith.)  m^thode  des  par- 
ties aliquotes,  t. ;  10.  (dr.)  pratique,  {. ; 
11.  (mil.)  exerdce,  m. 

Clandestine  — ,  sourde  pratique  ;  me 
nie.  Chamber  — ,  affaires  de  cabinet 
(d'un  avocat  consultant),  f.  pi.  To  make 
It  o.'s  —  to,  se  faire  une  habitude  de  ; 
to  put  in,  into  — ,  mettre  en  =.,en  cbm- 
vre. 

PRACTISANT  [prak'-tl-».int]  n.  %  com- 
plice dans  wn  artifice,  un  stratage- 
me,  m. 

PRACTISE  [pr»k'-t!t]  V.  a  1.  praUr 
quer,  mettre  en  pratique  ;  2.  pratiqu^r 
exercer  (une  profession) ;  3.  exercer  ;  4 
s'exercer  d ;  se  donner  d  ;  faire  ;  6.  ♦ 
(m.  p.)  emplot/er  des  artifioes,  de^  atra 
tagemes ;  6.  etudier  (la  niusique). 

3.  To  —  horrors,  exeroer  rffa  h'freurs. 

PRACTISE,  V.  n.  1.  pratiquor;  t 
pratiquer,  exercer  (une  professicL,  t 
H'exercer;  4  etudier  (la  nmsiqce):  & 
employer  des  pratiques,  des  menoei', 
6.  +  em,ployer  I'artifice,  le  stratagems. 

PRACTISER  [prak'-H»-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qrti  pratique,  qui  met  en  prati- 
que, f ;  2. 1  pratieien,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  per- 
sonne qui  emploie  des  pratiques,  des 
msnees,  t 

PRACTISING  [prak'-tTMng]  adj.  1. 
pratieien;  2.  (des  l^gistes,  des  mede- 
cins) en  exercice. 

PRACTITIONER    [prak-tlsh'-fin.ur]    n. 

1.  pratieien,  m. ;  2.  pratieien  (16giste), 
m. ;  8.  medecin  pratieien,  m. ;  4.  J  per- 
sonne exercee,  t. 

PRjE  [pre].  [Pour  les  mots  qu^on  ne 
trouve  pas  a  PVLM,  V.  Pre.] 

PRAECIPE  [pr6s'-i-p?]  n.  (dr.)  somma- 
tion.  C 

PR.^COGNITA  [pr8-kog'-m--tn]  n.  pi. 
(did.)  choses  connues,  t.  pi. 

PR^MUNIRE  [prSm-u-ni'-re]  n.  (dr.) 
prtBfnunire  (atteinte  portee  aux  droita 
du  sonverain  ou  des  chambres),  ra. 

PRiETEXTA  rprs-t«k.'-ta]  n.  (ant 
Tom.)  pretexte ;  robe  pretexte,  f. 

PR^TORIUM  [pr«-t6'-ri-um]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  prMoire,  m. 

PRAGMATIC  [prag-mat'-Ik], 

PRAGMATICAL  [prag-mat'-I-k.!]  adj. 
1.  prit  d  se  mSler  des  affaires  des  au- 
tres ;  importun;  impertinent;  2.  (<ii. 
pol.)  pragmatique. 

—  sanction,  1.  pragmatique  sanction, 
f. ;  2.  pragmatique,  f. 

PRAGMATICALLY  [prag-mat'-l.k»;.llj 

adv.  en  se  melant  des  affaires  dea  au 
tres  ;  avec  importunite ;  imperii  leK* 
ment. 

PRAGMATICALNESS  [prag-mat'-i 
kal-nSs]  n.  disposition  d  se  meter  de* 
affaires  desautres;  importmiite;  vm- 
pertinence,,  (. 

PRAGMATIST  [prag'-ma-tist]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  se  mele  des  affaires  d'autrv/i 
t ;  importun,  m. ;  imperttnent,  m. 

PRAIRIE  [pra'-ri]  n.  prairie  (izix 
vaste),  t 

PRAISE  [pr«]  v.  a  1  {yon,  d«;  Jcf 


FKA 


PRE 
a  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me";  i  met ;  i  |»lne ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


PRE 


pour  de)  lau«r;  faire  Veloge  de  ;  2.  + 
louer;  ceUbrer ;  glorifler;  8.  (plaisj 
louanyer. 

1.  To  — a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  tottery.  «,  tie  q.  cA. ;  to  — 
ft.  o.  for  havinfr  Jone  a.  tn.,  loner  q.  u.  fumr  av"ir 
Te  —  ijod  and  his  works,  glorificr 


fait  q.  ck 
bieu  tt  u 


PRAISE,  n.  lauange,  t. ;  iloge,  m. 

Mock  — ,  ootUre-vei-ite,  f.  Alive  to  — , 
ten«ible  d  Veloge;  sparing  of  — ,  sobre 
tfiloge;  wortUj  of —,  digne  cfeloge.  In 
—  oC,  dla  lowinge,  Veloge  de.  To  be- 
llow —  on,  donner  des  louanges,  dee 
iloges  d  ;  faire  Veloge  de  ;  to  sound  o.'s 
own  — &,  faire  soi-mSme  son  eloge;  to 
■peak  in  —  ot,  faire  Veloge  de. 

PRAISELES8  [prai'-lf.]  adj.  sans 
louange ;  sans  eloge. 

PEAI8ER  [prai'-ur]  n.  difdribwteur 
d^iloge« ;  approbateur;  admirateur,  m. 

PRA18EW0RTHILY  [prA.'-wur-tM-ii] 
adv.  d^une  maniere  louable,  digne 
tVeloge. 

PRAISEW0RTHINE8S  [prai'-wur-thi- 
n6»]  n.  merite  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  digne 
d'61oge),  m. 

PRAISEWORTHY  [prai'-wur-tM]  adj. 
digve  d'eloge  ;  louable. 

fHiAM  [pram], 

PRAMEJpram]  n.  (mar.)  prame,  t. 

PRANCE  [prana]  V.  n.  1.  I  se  cabrer  ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  xe  pavoner ;  se  carrer. 

PRANCER  [prani'-nr]  n.  (^leval  qtd  se 
eabre,  m. 

PRANCING  [prana'-ing]  n.  1.  I  action 
4«secahrer,t\  2.  %  demarche  8iiperbe,t 

PRANK  [prangk]  V.  a.  Sparer  ;  orner  ; 
(Ucoref. 

To  —  np,  =. 

PRANK,  n.  1.  escapade,  T. ;  2.  fre- 
daine,  t ;  S.fame,  f. ;  nii'he,  t ;  maliee, 
t ;  tour,  m. 

To  play  a.  o.  a  —  ^,  faire  wne  farce, 
une  niche,  rnie  malice,  un  tour  d  q.  u. ; 
to  Dlay  o.'s  — 8,  faire  des  siennes. 

PRATE  [prSt]  V.  n.  1.  >{  babiUer  ;  ja- 
9»r ;  caqueter;  bavarder  ;  2.  t  *  par- 
W. 

PRATE,  V.  a.  1  dibUer  ;  dire. 

PRATE,  n.  1  babU,  m. ;  caqiiet,  m. ; 
(yyfwtage,  m.;  bavardage,  m. ;  jase- 
rie,  t ;  parlage,  m. 

PRATER  [prat'-ur]  n.  bdbiUard.  m.; 
babiUarde,  t. ;  caqueteur,  m. ;  caqtie- 
teuse,  £ ;  jaseur,  m.  ;  jaseuse,  f. ;  &a- 
vard,  m. ;  bavarde,  C 

PRATIC  [prat'-ik], 

PRATIQUE  [pr»t'-ekj  n.  (mar.)  pra* 
Uque,t 

To  admit  to  — ,  admettre  d  la  libre 
=  ;  donner  =:;  lever  la  quarantaine 
d ;  to  take  — ,  entrer  en  litre  = ;  rece- 
voir,  obtenir  ■=.. 

PRATINGLY  [prat'-ing-U]  adv.  en  ha- 
biUard  ;  en  bwvard  ;  en  caqueteur. 

PRATTLE  [prat'-ti]  V.  n.  1.  j  (pers.) 
babiUer;  bavarder;  caqueter ;  jaxer ; 
8.  *♦  S  (chos.)  gazouiller  ;  murmur er. 

2.  The  streHin  — «,  U  raisseau  gazoiiille,  inur- 
mure. 

PRATTLE,  n.  1.  ^  batM,  m. ;  caqttet, 
m. ;  jaserie,  f. ;  bavardage,  m. ;  par- 
lage, m. ;  2.  **  §  gazouUlement,  m. 

PRATTLER  [prat'-tlur]  n.  bahiOard, 
m.;  babiUarde.  f. ;  bavard,m.;  bavar- 
de, f ;  eaqueteur,  m. ;  caqueteuse,  t; 
jaseur,  m.  •.Jaseuse,  f. 

PRAVITY  [pra»'.i-ti]  n.  deprava- 
tion, t. 

PRAWN  [pran]  n.  (crust.)  crtmette; 
chevrette ;  sulicoque,  t 

PRAXIS  [pmki'-i.]  n.  1.  pratique,  t ; 
eceercice,  m. :  2.  eseemple,  m. 

PRAY  [prii]  V.  n.  (TO,  . . .)  prier  (de- 
mander  humblement). 

Ti  —  to  God,  prier  Dieu. 

1  — ,  I  —  you,  —  1  l.je  vous  prie  !  je 
fen  prie  I  2.  de  grdce  I  3.  je  vouslede- 
wtnnde. 

PRAY,  V.  a.  1.  prier;  supplier;  im- 
plorer ;  2.  (dr.)  demander  ;  requArir. 

PRAYER  [pri'-ur]  n.  1.  (to,  d)priere; 
mppUcation,  f. ;  2.  objet  (d'une  deman- 
ie,  dune  petition),  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  deman- 
de,t 

Common  — .  liturgie  de  VEglise  an- 
flicane,  T.  Lord's  — ,  oraison  domini- 
sale,  t.  To  hear  a  — ,  to  hearken  to  a  — , 
416 


iomiter,  exaucer  une  = ;  to  offer  up  a 
— ,  offrir  une  = ;  to  say  o.'s  — s,  dire  aes 
^« ;  faire  sa  =,  ses  =:«. 

Peaykr-book,  n.  livre  de  priires ; 
rituel,  m. 

Common  — ,  riiud  de  VEglise  angli- 
cane,  m. 

PRAYERFUL  [pri'-ur-Ml]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  parte  a  la  priere;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
prie  beaucoup. 

1 .  A  —  frame  of  mind,  di»po$Uion  d'eaprit  poriie 

PRAYERFULLY  [pri'-ur-fill-li]  adv. 
par  beaucoup  deprieres. 

PRAYERLESS  [pra'-ur-ls.]  adj.  quine 
prie  pas  ;  qui  neglige  In  priere. 

PRAYEELESSNESS  [pra'-ur-U.-na]  n. 
negligence  de  la  priire,  f. 

PRAYINGLY  [pra'-ing-li]  adv.  jpar  la 
priere. 

PRE  [prg]  (pr^flxe  qui  si^nlfle  de- 
vant,  avant,  auparavant),  pre  ;  avant; 
d'avance  ;  anterieurem,ent ;  pricMem- 
merit;  prealablement. 

PREACH  [preuh]  V.  n.  (to,  d)  pri- 
cher. 

PREACH,  v.  a.  (to,  d)pr&c?ier. 

To  —  during,  precher  (pendant  un 
temps) ;  to  —  to,  pricher  (les  personnes) ; 
to  —  up.  pricher ;  prbner. 

PREACHER  [pret.h'-Hr]  n.  1.  pridica- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  precheur,  m. ;  8. 
(in.  p.)  (protestant)  predicant,  m. 

PREACHING  [preuh'-ing]  n.  pridica- 
tion.  T. 

PREACHMENT  [prsuh'-m«nt]  n.  t 
(m.  p.)  sermon  (remontrance),  m. 

PREACQUAINTANCE  [prS-ak-kwan'- 

tans]  n.  connaissance  prealable,  ante- 
rieure,  f. 

PREACQUAINTED  [pr«-ak-kwan'.ttd] 
adj.  famiKer  auparavant. 

PRE  ADMINISTRATION  [pr«-aj-mln- 

i8-tra'-«hun]  n.  admtnistratton  anti- 
rieure,  t 

PREADMONISH  [prj-ad-mon'-hh]  v.  a. 
avertir  au  prealable  ;  privenir  prea- 
lablement, anterieurement. 

PREADMONITION  [pre^-m(^-nT.h'. 
un]  n.  avertissement  prealable,  ante- 
rieur,  m. 

PREAMBLE  [prj'-am-bl]  n.  1.  |  §  pri- 
ambule ;  avant-propos,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
preambule  (d'acte),  m.  ;  8.  (pari.)  eav 
po.'^e  des  motifs  (de  projet  de  loi),  m. 

PREAMBLE,  v.  a  J  preceder. 

PREAMBULARY  [  prS-am'-bu-la-rl  ] 
adj.  de  preambule. 

PREAMBULATE  [prs-am'-bi-ut]  V.  n. 
X  marcher  devant 

PREAMBULATORY  [prj-am'-bi-li-td- 
ri]  adj.  antecedent. 

PREAPPREHEN8I0N        [pre-ap-pr«- 

h6n'-«hiin]  n.  opinion  formee  d'avance, 
t ;  prevention,  t. ;  prijuge,  m. 

PREAUDIENCE  [pri-a'-di-ena]  n.  (dr.) 
presennc«  (d'avocat)  aitx  audiences,  f. 

PREBEND  [pr5b'-8nd]  n.  1.  (chos.)  jpr(«- 
beTide  (revenu),  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  chanoine 
preben.de ;  pribendier,  m. 

Enjoying  a  — ,  (pers.)  qui  jouit  d'une 
prehende ;  prebende. 

PREBENDAL  [pr8-b«nd'.al]  adj.  de 
prebende. 

PREBENDARY  [pr8b'-«n-da-ri]  n.  cha- 
noine prebendi ;  pribendier,  m. 

PREBENDARYSHIP  [prsb'-Sn-da-ri- 
•hip]  n.  prebende  (fonctions),  f 

PRECARIOUS  [prl-ka'-ri-a.]  adj.  1.  <. 
(chos.)  precaire;  2.  (pers.)  dans  U7ie 
position  precaire;  8.  (du  temps,  de  la 
temperature),  incertain. 

PRECARIOUSLY  [prj-ki'-ri-fia-U]  adv. 
precairement. 

PRECARIOUSNESS  [pre-ka'-rl.a.-n5a] 

n.  luiture  precaire ;  incertitude,  t. 

PRECATIVE  [prSk'-a-tiv], 

PRECATORY  [prsk'-a-to-ri]  adj.  mp- 
pliant ;  de  supplication. 

PRECAUTION  [pre-ka'-.hnn]  n.  pri- 
caution,  f. 

By  way  of  — ,  par  =.  To  take  — s, 
prendre  des-=.s  ;  se precautionner  ;  to 
use  —  (in),  user  dez^  d  ;  apporter  des 
=s  («). 

PRECAUTION,  v.  a.  precautionner. 

PRECAUTIONARY  [pr*.ka'-»hiin-»-rl] 
adj.  de  precaution 


PRECEDE  [pr«.s«d']  V.  a.  l.pricMtr; 

2.  avoir  la  prifeance  »ur ;  3.  (pei&) 
avoir  le  pas  sur. 

PRECEDENCE  [pr«-.«'-den.], 
PRECEDENCY  [  pr«-.6'-d«n-ri  ]  n-  L 

priorite,  t ;  2.  preseance,  t ;  pas,  m. ;  %, 

premier  rang,  n\. ;  4.  superiorite,  t ;  6. 

chose   precedente;   chose   qui  a  Tri. 

cMi,  t 

•2.  Tlie  rights  of  place  and  — ,  !f  droitt  i*  ;.«•! 

Patent  of — ,  lettres  de  preseancs  (u 
barreau),  f.  pi.  To  contend  for  —  with  •. 
o.,  disputer  la  =,  lepas  d  q.  u. ;  to  glv« 
a.  o.  — ,  ceder  la  =,  le  pas  d  q.  u. ;  to 
have,  to  take  —  of;  avoir  la  =z,le  pas 
sur  ;  prendre  le  pas  devant,  sur. 

PRECEDENT  [pre-se'-dSnt]  adj.  l.pre. 
cedent;  antecedent;  2.  (dr.)  (de  condi 
tion)  suspensif. 

PRECEDENT  [pra'-e-dfnt]  n.  1.  pri- 
cedent,  m. ;  2.  $  original  (document),  m. 

3.  (dr.)  decision  de  la  cour,  t ;  — s,  (pL) 
Jurisprudence,  t  sing. 

To  become  a  — ,  to  be  drawn  into  a  — , 
tirer  d  consequence. 

PRECEDENTED  [prfs'-g-dsnt-sd]  adj, 
autorise  par  un  precedent. 

PRECEDENTLY  [pre-ie'-d«nt-n]  adv 
priced  e^nment. 

PRECEDING  [pr8-ssd'.ing]  adj.  j)reci 
dent 

—  i)arty,  (dr.)  eedant,  m. 

PRECENTOR  [p-e-sin'-tur]  n.  chantr* 
(maitre  du  choeur),  ra. ;  grand  chan- 
tre,  m. 

PRECEPT  [pr«'-.8pt]  n.  1.  precepte, 
m. ;  2.  +  (dr.)  mundat,  m. 

PRECEPTIAL  [pr6-.8p'-.h»l]  adj.  $  dt 
priceptes ;  compose  de  preeeptes. 

PRECEPTIVE  [pre-.«p'-tiT]  adj.  1.  d* 
priceptes;  2.  (to,  pour)  instruitif;  8w 
(did.)  didactique. 

3.  ~  poetry,  ;)o«'»t«  didactique. 

PRECEPTOR  [pre-,«p'-tur]  n.  prictfk' 
teur ;  inntituteur,  m. 
PRECEPTORIAL  fpr8..«p-t«'.<*-»»]  u^ 

de  priceple^ur ;  dHmtituteur. 

PRECEPTORSHIP   [pre  .Sp'tur-ahlp] 

n.  preceptorat,  m.  Eing.  ■,fonctiona  d'iti- 
stituteur,  f.  pi. 

PRECEPTOEY  [p.«i'-«p-t*-ri]  adj.  lU 
priceptes. 

PRECEPTOR Y,  n.  maison  religiemt 
d'education.  f. 

PRECEPTRESS  [v"i-Mip'-tii,]n.i7isti- 
tutrice :  maitresse,  t. 

PRECESSION  [pr».i«Ph'-un]  n.  1.  }  ac- 
tion de  preceder,  t ;  Sv  (astr.)  prices' 
sion,  t. 

PRECINCT  [pr6'-«ini,k,]n.  1.  limite; 
2.  borne,  f. ;  territoirA,  rn  ;  juridictioi\ 
t ;  ressort.  m. 

PRECIOUS  [prssh'-ii.l  *dj.  1. 1  §  (to,  d» 
pricieuas  (de  grand  prix,  iher) ;  2.  ^  (m 
^.)  famewx  ;  Jier. 

•2.  A  —  chase,  unf  famenie,  tt*  fijre  eiosw. 


PRECIOUSLY  [prfah'-**-!:]  adv.  l.pr*- 
cieu^ement;  2.  1  (m.  p.)faT,teusement; 
ferement ;  furieusement 

PRECI0U8NESS  [prf*h  «•-»«•]  n. 
nature  pricieuse,  t. ;  hatt  prix,  to. ; 
grande  valeur,  t. 

PRECIPE,  r.  PrvECtpe. 

PRECIPICE  [pr8.'-i.pia]  n.  !  S  prioi- 
pice,  m. 

Brink  of  a  — ,  bord  d'un  rrr,  m.  T« 
rescue  from  the  — ,  tirer  du  —. 

PRECIPITABILITY  [  pr*-rip.i-u^'. 
!-ti]  n.  (chim.)  propriiti  d'etre  prtet- 

PRECIPITABLE  [prs^rp'4.t»-M]  ad 

■---~-*"ble. 


PRECIPITANCE  [pri-iip'-i-tan.], 
PRECIPITANCY  [prf-Up'-l-taiwl]  1. 1. 


(  §  pricipUation,  £ ;  2.  §  empri 
excessif,  m. 

PRECIPITANT  [pr8..«p'-i-t«iit]  «dj.  t. 
qui  sepricipite  ;  2.  precxpite. 

PRECIPITANT,  n.  (chim.)  prieipi- 
tant,  m. 

PRECIPITANTLY  [  rT«-..p'.i-tai.t-H  J 
adv.  precipitamment ;  avec  pricipiia- 
tion. 

PRECIPITATE  [pre^Ip'J-tat]  V.  a.  1 

1  §  (from,  de;  into,  dins)  pridffUkr 
2.  {.chxm.)  predpiter 


PRE 

PRE                                                     PRE 

i)  nor; 

?not;  u  tube;  i:i  tub  ; 

Mbnl! 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ot  oU;  <^  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 

To  -  -  o.'s  self,  se  precipiter.  To  be 
— d,  (cWm.)  ««  precipiter. 

PEECIPITATE,  V.  n.  \.\\%  seprS- 
tipitsr  ;  2.  {(shim.)  precip'lter  ;  ae  pre- 
cipiter. 

PRECIPITATE,  adj.  1.  §  qui  se  pri- 
eipite ;  2.  §  preeipite. 

PBECIPITATE,  n.  (chim.)  preoi- 
pile,  m. 

PRECIPITATELY     [  pr8-.ip'-T-tat-H  ] 

Av.  precipitamment ;  uvee  precipita- 
thn. 

PRECIPITATION    [  prg.sJp-l-ti'-.hun  ] 

a.  l.preeipitation,  f. ;  2.  {chim.)  precipi- 
tcUUyn,t 

PRECIPITATOR    [pr«-rip'-I-ta-tur]     n. 

personne  qui  preeipite,  t. 

PRECIPITOUS  ipre..ip'.i-tui]  adj.  1.  | 
de  precipice ;  2.  ^.%  preeipite. 

PRECI P ITOUSL Y  [  pre-np'  -i-tu.-n  ) 
»dv.  1.  I  en  precipice  ;  comme  un  pr'i- 
cipiee;  2.  §  preeipitamm&>it ;  avec  pre- 
cipitation. 

PRECmTOUSNESS     \  pr§-iip'-i-tui. 


!»]  n.  precipitation,  f. 
PRECIS     "  "     ' 


iCISE  [pr8-«iB']  adj.  1,  precis ;  ex- 
act; 2.  acrupuleux ;  S./ormel;  ceremo- 
nieux;  chatouiUeuai. 

PRECISELY  [prs-iii'-li]  adv.  1.  pri- 
deement;  au  juste;  exactement;  2. 
tcrwpiUettsement. 

To  point  out  — ,  pridser. 

PRECISENESS  [prs-ni.'-ns.]  n.  1.  pre^ 
eision,  f. ;  exactitude,  t ;  2.  scrupule, 
m. ;  3.  formality  ;  ceremanie,  t. 

PRECISIAN  [pr8-eJzh'-an]  n.  J  1.  per- 
eonme  qui  contient,  retient,  t ;  2.  rigo- 
riste,  m. 

PRECISIANISM  [pre-t!.h'.an-lim]  n.   % 

rigorisme.  m. 

PRECISION  [pr8-ii«h'-un]  n.  preci. 
eion,t 

PEECISIVE  [  pr«-.i'-.ir  ]  adj.  (did.) 
precis. 

PRECLUDE  [prs-kiad']  V.  a  (FROM,  de) 
1.  ooiclure;  2.  4,  empMter  ;  privenir  ; 
iyarter. 

I.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  »•.,  exclure  q.  a.  de  q.  p. 
•}    Ti>  —  an  objection,  prtvenir,  ecarter  une  ubjt-. 

PRECLUSION  [pr8-kiu'-ibfi.-.]  n.  (from, 
ie)  exclusion,  f. 

PRECLUSIVE  [prt-klu'-iiv]  adj.  (of, 
. . .)  1.  qui  exclut;  2.  qui  emp&ohe,  pre- 
vient,  eearte. 

To  be  —  of,  V.  Preot.ttdb. 

PRECLUSIVELY  [pre-kla'-.TT-H]  adv. 
avee  exclusion. 

PRECOCIOUS  [pr8-kd'.ihu.]  adj.  |  § 
precoce. 

PREC0CI0U8NESS   [pr8-k6'-.hu.-n«.], 

PRECOCITY  [pr8-kot'-i-ti]  n.  |  §  pre- 
cocity, t. 

PRECOGNITION  [pr8-kog-iifth'-un]  n. 
X  conmiissance  anterieure,  f. 

PRECOMPOSE    [pr8-kom-p6.']     V.     8. 

composer  (Variance. 

PRECONOEIT  [pr8-k<m-«t']  n.  notion, 
opinion  faite  cPavance,  t. ;  prevention, 
t ;  prejuge,  m. 

PRECONCEIVE  [pra-kon-iST']  v.  a.  1. 
toncevoir  cFavanee ;  juger  ;  se  figurer 
ffavanoe;  2.  former  dUivance;  preju- 
ger ;  8.  {\>h\\os,.')  preconcetoir. 

•  *i.  To  —  oplninnt,  former  d'avance  des  oplninytn. 

PRECONCEIVED  [prs-kon-sevd']  adj. 
l./orme,/ait  d'a/vance  ;  2.  (philos.)  pre- 
eon^t. 

PRECONCEPTION  [pre-kon-^p'-.hfin] 

n,  opinion  formee,  faite  d'avance,  t. ; 
prevention,  f. ;  prejuge,  in. 

PRECONCERT  [pr8-kon-iurt']  V.  a.  con- 
o»rter  d'avanoe. 

PEECONSIGN     [  prS-kon-iin'  ]     V.      ft. 

ffans/Srer,  transporter  da/oanue,  prea- 
lablement. 

FRECONSTITUTE  [prg-kot  -.tl-tiit]  v. 
A.  conntituer  prealahlement,  unterieure- 
tnent,jp  ricedemment. 

PRECONTRACT    [  prS-kon'-trakt  ]    n. 

ounirat  prealable,  anterieur,  prece- 
dent, at. 

PRECONTRACT  [prS-kon-traki']   V.   a. 

oontracter  prealahlement,  anterieure- 
fnent,  precedeimnent. 

PRECONTRACT,  v  n.  contracter 
vrialablement,  anUrieuremeut.  preci- 
i«tnT\«nt 


PRECORDIAL  [  pr8-k6r'-(ii-al  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  precordial. 

PRECURSE  [prg-kur.']  J, 

PRECURSOR  [pre-kur^iur]  n.  pricur- 
seur  ;  avant-coureur,  m. 

PRECURSORY  [  pre-kur'-.6-ri  ]  adj. 
precurseur. 

PREDACEOUS  [pre-da'-ahfi.]  adj.  qui 
vit  de  proie. 

To  be  — ,  vivre  de  proie. 

PREDATORY  [prsd'-a-to-ri]  adj.  1.  de 
rapine ;  de  pillage;  de  vol;  de  pil- 
lards;  de  voleurs;  2.  |  affame;  vo- 
raee. 

PREDECEASE  [  pr8-d8-»8.' ]  v.  a.  * 
mourir  avunt. 

Burke's  son  — d  hia  father,  le  JiU  de  Burke  niou- 

PREDECEASE,  v.  n.  (dr.)  prede- 
ceder. 

PREDECEASE,  n.  (dr.)  prid4oes,  m. 

PREDECEASED  [pr«.de-.eit']  adj.  1.  J 
mort  avant,  antirieurement ;  2.  (dr.) 
predecede. 

PREDECESSOR     [  pr*-de-.6.'-.ur  ]     n. 

1.  predecesseur,  m. ;  devancier,  m. ; 
devanciere,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  ancitres, 
m.  pi. 

PREDESIGN  [pr8-de-.iu']  V.  a.  prcje- 
ter  d'avance,  antirieurement. 

PREDESTINARIAN  rpre-ds.-tl-na'-ri- 
an]  n.  (th6ol.)  predeMinaiien,  m. 

PREDESTINATE  [pre-dst'-ti-nit]  a^j. 
*  predestine. 

PREDESTINATE,  v.  a.  * predestiner. 

PREDESTINATING  [  pr6-d6.'-ti-nat- 
ing]  adj.  J  qui  croit  d  la  predestina- 
tion. 

PREDESTINATION  [  pr8-d»ni.jia'. 
»hun]  n.  predestiniition,  t 

PREDESTINATOR,  n.  V.  Pbedbsti- 

NARIAN. 

PREDESTINE  [prs-ds.'-ttn]  v.  a.  1. 
predestiner;  2.  deatiner  d'avance;  8. 
vouer  d'avance, 

*2.  Papers  — d  to  no  better  end,  dee  iicrita  desti- 
ne' a*Hvance  a  rien  de  mieux.  3.  Empires  — d  to 
.lestruction,  dee  empiree  voues  d'avance  a  la  de- 

PREDETERMINATE  [pra-ds-tur'-mi- 
nit]  adj.  (theol.)  predetet-mtne. 

PREDETERMINATION  [  prs-ds-tar- 
mi-na'-shiin]  n.  1.  determination  prise 
d^avance,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  predetermina- 
tion, t. 

PREDETERMINE  [prS-dS-tnr'-mln]  v. 
a.  1.  determiner,  arriter  d'avance;  2. 
(th6ol. )  predeterminer. 

PREDIAL  [prs'-di-al]  adi.  1.  de,  m 
terre ;  de^  en  oiens-fonds ;  2.  attachi  d 
la  terre,  a  la  glebe;  8.  qui  provient  de 
la  terre,  des  biens-fonds. 


PREDICABLE  [  pr6d'-i-ka-bl  ]  a<y.  t 
(log.)  predicable. 

PREDICABLE,  n.  (log.)  universel, 
m. ;  — 8,  (pi.)  universaua;  m. 

PREDICAMENT  [pre-dik'-a-m8nt]  n.  1. 

caUgorie,  t. ;  ordre,  m. ;  2.  (tn.  p.)  posi- 
tion,  f. ;  etat,  m. ;  pas,ie,  f. :  3.  (log.)  pri- 
dicament,  m. ;  categorie,  t. 

i.  The  cotmtry  is  in  a  singular  — ,  le  pay  te 
Injuvf  dane  une  position  ainguUere. 

PREDICANT  [  prSd'-I-kani  ]  n.  (log.) 
personne  qui  a-ffimie,  t. 

PREDICATE  [pr8d'-)-kat]  V.  a.  (log.) 
afflrmsr ;  donner  pour  nttrihut. 

PREDICATE.  V.  n.  (log.)  afflrmsr. 

PREDICATE,  n.  (log.)  aUribut;prS- 
dicat,  m. 

PREDICATION  [  pr«d-i-ka'..hun  ]  n. 
(log.)  aMrmntion,  f. 

PRI!DICAT0RY   [prSd'.f-ka-ta-rl]   a^. 

Oog.)  oMrmati/ 

PRKDICT  [pr8-dikt']  V.  a.  prSdire. 

PREDICTION  [pre-dik'-shiin]  n.  pr4- 
diction,  f. 

To  make  a  — ./aire  une  ■=. 

PREDICTIVE  [prsdik'-tTv]  adj.  (of, 
.  .  .)  qui  predit ;  prophetique. 

To  be  —  of,  predire. 

PREDICTOR  [pr8-dik'-tur]  n.  personne 
qui  predit,  f. ;  prophite,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  predire. 

PREDIGESTION  F  pr8  di-jsst'-yfin  ]  n. 
digestion  pricipitie,  i 


PREDILECTION  rpr8-<li-I8k'-.hua]  u 
(to,  for,  pour)  predilection,  t 

To  have,  to  feel  a  — ,  avoir  de  ta  = , 
to  show  a  — ,  mont''er,  marq^tr  d* 
la  =. 

PREDISPOSE  [prs-dt^poi']  V.  a.  I.  (Tfx 
d)  disposer  d'avance ;  2.  (m64,  pt  * 
disposer. 

PREDISPOSING  [pr«-di8-p6i  .ii<l  &i 
(med.)  predisposant. 

PREDISPOSITION  [prsdia-pS  *,h' fej 
n.  1.  disposition anteHeure, pritiidcntfi 
t. ;  2.  (ni6d.)  predisposition,  t. 

PREDOMINANCE  [prS-dom'-i-nana], 
PREDOMINANCY  [  pre-dom'-I-nas-j: J 

n.  1.  OVER,  sur)  ascendant,  m. ;  pro- 
ponderance,  f ;  2.  (did.)  exee«,  m. ;  8 
(med.)  predominance,  t 

PREDOMINANT  [prS-dom'-i-nant]  «d) 

predominant. 

To  be  —  over,  prMominer  sur. 

PREDOMINANTLY  [  pr8-dom'-i-ii«. 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere predominante. 

PREDOMINATE  [prS-dom'-l-nit]  V.  • 

(OVER,  sur)  predomiiier. 
PREDOMINATE,  v.  n.  t  dominer. 

PREDOMINATION  [pre-dom-l-na'-.har 
p.  influence  superieure,  t.  ♦ 

PREELECT  rpr8-8-i6kt'J  V.  a.  elire  an 
terieuremsnt,  d  amtnce. 

PREELECTION  [pr6-8-l«k'-shan]  n.   3 

election  anterieure,  precedente,  £;  £ 
election  faite  d^av<tnce,  f. 

PREEMINENCE  [pr8-6m'-J-n6ns]  n.  1 

preiminsnce,  f. ;  2.  superiorite,  C;  8. 
preseance,  t. 

PREEMINENT  [prS-Sm'-l-ngnt]  adj.  1 
preeminent;  %  superieur ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
extraordinaire ;  remarquable. 

PREEMINENTLY    [  pr6-8m'-T-n«nt-Il  j 

adv.  1.  d'une  m^niere  preeminente ;  2*. 
sit/periettrement ;  par  excellence  ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  extraordinairement 

PREEMPTION  [pr6-8m'-.huD]  n.  (doua 
nes)  preemption,  t 

PREFN  [pren]  V.  a.  (des  oi8eaux)y5i/'V 
(ses  plu.nes). 

PREENGAGE  [prs-jn-jraj']  V.  a.  nrh 
gager.  Her  d'avance,  aiiterieuremetj, 
precedemm^mt. 

PREEN6AGEMENT  [pr8-8n-gaj'-m«uij 

n.  engagement  anterieur,  precedent,  m. 

PREESTABLI8H  [pr8-8.-tab'.liihl  v.  a. 
(did.)  prietaUir. 

PR  BEST  ABLISHED  [pr8-8i-ub'.li.ht] 
ad).  {tS.\>!ii.)  preetabli. 

PREEXAMINATION  [prg-jg-iam-i-Di'- 
•htin]  n.  examen  prealabte,  m. 

PREEXAMINE  [pre-jg-iam'-m]  v.  • 
examiner  prealablement. 

PREEXIST  [pr8-sg-iist']  V.  n.  1.  exM- 
ter  auparavant:  2.  {ihM.)  preexister. 

PREEXISTENCE  [pr6-8g-,rst'-«ni]  n. 
1.  existence  anterieure;  2.  (th6ol.)  pre- 
existence,  t. 

PREEXISTENT  [pr».6g-ii.'-t«nt]  adj.. 
preexistani. 

PREFACE  [pr«r-as]  n.  |  §  (to,  de) 
preface,  t. ;  nvant-propos,  m. 

PREFACE,  V.  a.  1.  8  fitire  une  pre- 
face, un  avant-propos  a;  2.  §  fair* 
precider ;  preluder  d;  8.  +  (plais.)  r*- 
couvHr. 


PREFACE,  V.  n.  dire  comme  pr4faoe, 
en  forme,  en  guise  de  preface. 

PREFACER  [prjf-aa-ur]  n.  aut«u* 
d'une  preface,  m. 

PREFATORY   [pr«C-a-t6-ri]  adj.  1. 
qui  sert  de  preface,  d'atant-propot ,  B 
I  §  preliminaire. 

V    —  retnarks,  remarquee  prei  minairei. 

PREFECT  [prg'ftkt]  n.  prefet,  la. 

PREFECTSHIP  [prs'-ffkt-ship], 

PREFECTURE  [pr8f.8k-tur]  11.  j.ri 
fectu,re,  t. 

PREFER  [pr8-fur']  V  a.  (— rd* 
— RED)  (TO)  1.  preferer  (d) ;  ain^er 
mieux  {que);  2.  aianeer  (d);  S«mT 
(d)  ,•  promouvoir  {d) ;  S.prisenter  (d().' 
proposer  {d) ;  4.  **  offrir  (A);  pri- 
senter  (d) ;  6.  t  recom/mander. 

1.  To  —  one  thing  to  another,  pr^f^rer  w*4tAt»f 
a  vne  autre ;  aimer  mieux  une  fhttee  qu^une  mmr*. 
2.  To  —  an  officer  to  the  rank  of  general,  avaoMr, 
Clever  un  officitr  au  rang  de  genital.  3.  To  — 
petition,  a  charge,  pres>mter  une  petUion,  uttt  at 
eueation.  4  To  —  the  bowl,  oifrir  le  bo:. 
417 


PRE 


PRE 


d  &t« ;  d  fltr ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;     pme ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move 


PEEFEEABLE  [prjf -ur-»-bi]  adj.  (to, 
l)pr^erabU. 

PEEFERABLENESS  [prtf -nr^^bl-Dee] 
a.  nature  preferable  ;  preference  due,  X. 

PEEFERABLT  [  prsl^ur-a-bli  ]  adv. 
{to,  d)  preferaUement ;  de  preference. 

PREFEKENCE  [prSf-ur-Sm]  n.  (TO,  d; 
•TKK,  sur)  preference,  f. 

A  mark  of  — ,  wn«  =.  In  —  (to),  de, 
par  =  (d).  To  irive  the  —  (to),  donner, 
accorder  la  =  (^)  ;  prefirer  (d) ;  aimer 
•**«'*'''  (?^*«)  »■  to  request  the  — ,  deman- 
der  la  =. 

PREFERMENT  [prt-fur'-mSot]  n.  1.  + 
arancement,  m. ;  promotion,  t. ;  2. 
(sin^.)  place  superieure,  f. ;  fbnctions 
iuperteures,  f.  pi. 

PREFERRER    -j;  prS-fur'-rur  ]     n.    (OF) 

per  Sonne  quiprefere  (...),  f. ;  personne 
qui  a  des preferences  {pour),  £ 

PREFIGU'RATION  [prS-ng-S-ra'-Aan] 
n.  representation  anteneure,  t. ;  sym- 
bols, m. 

PREFIGURATIVE  [  pre-fig'-d-ra-av  ] 
tdlsymbolique;  typique. 

PREFIGURE  [pre-flg'-ur]  V.  tLflgurer 
d^avanoe  ;  representer  anterieurement. 

PREFIX  [prs-nk.']  V.  a.  1.  meUre,, 
placer  devant ;  Tnettre  en  tete,  d  la  tete 
de;  faire  precederde;  %  Jiacer,  arri- 
ter  d'avance  ;  3.  X  etablir. 

une  annonee  en  tSte  rf'wH  Hvre  ;  faire  pr^c^der  wn 
Uvre  d^une  annonee.  'i.  To  —  the  hour,  tixer,  ar- 
titer  d'avance  I'Keart. 

PREFIX  [pre'-fiks]  n.  (gram.)  prefixe, 
m. ;  particule  pre/ixe,  f. ;  suffixe,  m. 

PREFORM  fpre-fdrui']  \.  a.  X  former 
d'avance,  anterieurement,  precedem- 
mmvt. 

PREFULGENCT  [  pr«.ful'-j«n  d  ]  n. 
idat  renplendixsant,  m. 

PREGNANCE  [pr6g'-nan.]  t, 

PEEGNANCY  [  prtg'-nan-Bi  ]  n.  1.  | 
ffromease,  f. ;  2.  %fecondite  ;  fertUUe,  t ; 
&  1  woacite,  f 

PREGNANT  [prSg'-nant]  adj.  1.  I 
{pars.)  enceinte;  grosse ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
fwiTH,  de)  gros  (plein);  8.  §  (chos.) 
^wmi,  en)fecond, ;  fertile  ,*  4.  +  im.por- 
iatii;  6.  t  vif;  6.  +  pret;  prompt;  7. 
t  habile  ;  adroit ;  8.  t  evident ;  cUiir. 

2.  Futurity  —  with  misfortune,  an  avenir  gro« 
it  malkeurs.     3.  — with  gold,  f^iond.ferlile  e«or. 

To  make  —  **,  rendre  fecond,  fer- 
tile ;  feconder ;  fertiMser. 

PREGNANTLY  [pr6g'-nant-Il]  adv.  1.  § 
avecfertilite  ;  2.  +  evidemmeiit ;  claire- 
tnent. 

PREHENSILE  [prs-hsn'-iil]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  1.  pre/ienitile ;  2.  (de  la  queue) 
preTwnt. 

PRETUDGE  [pr8-juj']  V.  a.  1.  preju- 
ger ;  2.  (m.  p.)  condamner  davance; 
8.  (dr.)  prejuger. 

PRE.IUDGMENT  [  pr»  jaj'-ment  ]  n. 
■jugement  par  avance,  m. 

PREJUDICATE  [pre-jfi'-di-kat]  v.  a.  t 
eondamner  d'avance, 

PREJUDICATE,  adj.  t  I.  pri^juge ; 
2.  (pers.)  prevenu;  qui  a  des  pr^uges. 

PRE.JUDICATION  (;pr*-ju^il-ka'..han] 
IL  action  de  pr^uger,  t 

PRE.JUDICATIVE  [  pr6.ju'-di-kB-«v  ] 
•cM.  qui  prejage. 

PREJUDICE  [  pr6d'-jo-d!.  ]  n.  1. 
(against,  to.  contre)  pr^uge,  m. ;  pre- 
vention,  f. ;  preoccupation,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d) 
pr^wUce;  tort;  donvmage,xa. 

1.  The  — «of  education,  let  pr^jujf^s,  let  preven- 
tions de  ^education ;  free  from  — ,  extnnpt  de  pr6- 
hige,  de  prevention. 

To  a.  o.'s  — ,  au  prejudice  de  q.  u. ; 
without  a.  o.'s  — ,  nans  =  pour  q.  u. ; 
without  —  to,  sans  =  de.  To  do  a.  o.  a 
— ,  faire  'un  =  dq.  u.  ;  faire  tort  d  q. 
H.  ,•  portar  =,  dommage  d  q.  u. 
PREJUDICE,  v.  a.  L  prSvenir  ;  pri- 
donner  des  priventions,  des 
fuges,  des  prioccupations  d;  2. 
licier  d  ;  porter  prejudice,  dom- 
mage  d ;  faire  tort  a;  nuire  d;  por- 
ter atteinte  A. 

I-  To  —  tne  mm. 
^rejug^t  a  Vetprit. 

PKBJUDICED  ^rtd'-jfi  diit]  adj.  pri- 
MAM  ,•  d  preventions  ;  d  prejuges  ;  d 
"MriocoupaUon*. 
418 


PREJUDICIAL  [prM-jn-diih'-al]  a<y. 
{ro,  d)  prejudiciable  ;  nuisible. 

To  be  — ,  itre  prejudiciable  ;  porter 
prejudice,  dommage  ;  prejuaicier  ; 
itre  nuisible ;  nuire;  faire  tort;  por- 
ter atteinte. 

PREJUDICIALNESS  rprtd-ji-diih'-ol- 
n««l  n.  nature  prejudiciable,  f. 

PRELACY  [pr8l'-a-.i]  n.  1.  prelature 
(dignit6),  f. ;  episcopal,  m. ;  2.  cpiioo- 
pat  (corps),  m. 

PRELATE  [pr6l'-ai]  n.  pr&at,  m. 

PRELATESIIIP  [prsi-at-ihip]  n.  pre- 
lature (dignite),  f. 

PRELATIC  [pr8-Ut'-Tk], 

PRELATICAL  [pr«-lat'-i-kal]  adj  de 
prelat;  desprelats. 

PRELATICALLY  [prS-Ut'-i-kal-ii]  adv. 
X  '^.\  en  prelat;  2.  a  I'egard  de  pre- 
lots. 

PRELATISM  [pr«l'-»-tiBii]  n.  (m.  p.) 
epincopat,  m. 

PRELATY  X-   V.  Prelacy. 

PRELECT  [pr*-i«kt']  V.  n.  faire  une 
lesmi. 

PRELECTION  [pre-i«k'-.hiin]  n.  le^on 
(de  professeur),  f. 

PRELECTOR  [prs-isk'-tur]  n.  profes- 
seur; lecteur,  in. 

PRELIBATION    [pre-li-ba'-.hiin]    n.   * 

avant-gout,  m. 

PRELIMINARILY  [pr«-lIm'-I-na-rl-IJ] 
adv.  preliminairement. 

PRELIMINARY  [pre-llm'-I-na-ri]  adj. 
preliminaire. 

PRELIMINARY,  n.  1.  (to,  de)  pri- 
Uminaire,  m. ;  2.  prealable,  m. 

PRELUDE  [prs-lud']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
(mus.)  preluder  ;  2.  %'preluder. 

PRELUDE,  V.  a.  preluder  d. 

PRELUDE  [pr*l'-ud]  n.  1.  (mus.)  pre- 
lude, m. ;  2.  I  (to,  d)  prelude,  m. 

PRELUDER  [pre-lOd'-ur]  n.  (mus.) 
pernonne  qui  prelxide,  f. 

PRELUDIUM  t.   V.  Prkludk. 

PRELUSIVE  [pr«-l6'-«iv]  adj.  •*  qui 
sert  de  prelude ;  preparatoire. 

PRELUSORY  [pr6-la'-«-ri]  a^j,  pri- 
Uminaire ;  preparatoire. 

PREMATURE  [pre-ma-tfir']  adj.  I  § 
premature 

PREMATURELY  [prs-ma-tir'-li]  adv. 
I  %  primaturement. 

PREMATURENESS    [prS-ma-tfir'-ne.], 

PREMATURITY  [pre-ma-tu'-rl-tl]  n.  | 
i  pretnatufite,  t. 

PREMEDITATE  [pr8-m6d'-i-tat]  v.  a. 
premediter  ;  mediter  par,  d'avance. 

PREMEDITATE,  v.  a.  mediter  par, 
d'avance. 

PREMEDITATE  +, 

PREMEDITATED  [prS-mM'-I-tat-Sd] 
adj.  premedUe. 

■PREMEDITATELY  [pr*-m«d'-T-tat-Ii] 
adv.  uvec  premeditation. 

PREMEDITATION  [  pre-m6d-T-ta'- 
»hun]  n.  premeditation,  f. 

PREMICE8  [pr6m'-)-.*»]  n.  X  prhni- 
ces,  f.  pi. 

PREMIER  [pr8'-ml-ur]  adj.  premier 
(de  rang). 

—  minister,  ^  ministre,  m. 

PREMIER,  n.  (pol.)  1.  principal  m- 
cretaire  d'etat ;  premier  ministre,  m. ; 
2.  (en  France)  president  du  conseU  des 
ministres ;  president  du  conseil,  m. 

PREMIERSHIP     [pr8'-mi-ur-rfilp]     n. 

(pol.)  1.  dignite  (t  i,\T\^J),fon<:tions  (f.  pi.) 
de  principal  secretaire  d'Etat,  de  pre- 
mier ministre ;  2.  (en  France)  prefd- 
dence  du  conseil  des  ministres,  du  con- 
seil, t 

PREMISE  [pr6-mi.']  v.  a.  1.  exposer 
d'avance,  precedemment  (en  guise  d'ex- 
plication  ou  d'introduction) ;  2.  X  envoy- 
er  avant  le  tem,ps ;  8.  (log.)  poser  les 
premisses  de. 

PREMISE,  V.  n.  poser,  itablir  des 
premisses. 

PREMISE  [pr«m'-i.]  n.  1.  —a,  (pi.) 
liexioB,  m.  pi. ;  local,  m.  sing. ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  terre.  f.  sing. ;  bien-fonds,  m.  sing. ; 
8.  (}og.)  premisse,  t 

On  the  — B,  1.  sur  le  lieu;  2.  dans  Ve- 
tablissement ;  3.  sur  place.  To  vacate 
the  —8,  (dr.)  vider  les  lieux. 

PREMIUM  [pr«'.mi-am]  n.  1.  prix, 
Ji. ;  ricom,pense.  t. ;  2.  prime  d&ticou- 


ragement;  prime,  f. ;   3.  (com.,  fln.^ 

frime,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  (d'assurauce)  prinU, 
;  5.  (ecoles)  prix,  m 
High  — ,  (  com.,  fin.)  forte  prime.  Lx 
a  — ,  (com.,  fin.)  d  =,  benefice.    To  b* 
at  a  — ,  to  bear  a  — ,  (fln.)  porter,  %-r(. 
dulre,  rapporter  une  =, 

PEEMONISH   [prs-n-oa'-tah]  »    »  jy^ 
venir,  avertir  d'avance. 
PEEM0NI8HME1JT     [  ^rJ-cxu'  ji 

aitnt], 

PREMONITION     [pr«-m«-ntali'-fi«.'J     X 

avertissement  fait,  donne  par,  d*a 
vance. 

PREMONITORY  [prS-mon'-I-tft-tlj  *d. 
qui  avertit  par,  d'avance. 

PREMONSTRANT  [pre-mon'-.trant]  E 

(ordre  rel.)  premontre,  m. 

PREMORSE  [pre-m6ri']  adj.  (b(jt 
mordu. 

PREMOTION  [pre-mo'-aiiio]  n.  ;.heol 
premotion,  f. 

PREMUNIRE.   F:  Pr^munire. 

PREJsOMEN  [pre-n6'-m«n]»  n.  (ant 
rom.)  preno7n,  m. 

PRENOMINATE  [prg-nom'-J-nat]  v.  a 

X  nommer  d'avance. 

PRENOMINATE,  adj.  dejd  nomme 
susnomme. 

PRENOMINATION       [  prS-nom-l-ni' 

«hun]  n.  privilege  d'etre  nomine  le  pre- 
mier, m. 

PItENOTION  [prg-na'-.hnn]  n.  1.  «o 
tion  anter-ieure,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  prenotion^  f 

PRENTICE,  n.   V.  Apprentice. 

PREOBTAIN  [pre-ob-tan']  v.  a.  obtenv> 
d'avance. 

PREOCCUPANCY     [pre-ok'-ku-pan-,)^ 

n.  1.  occupation  (action  de  semparcr 
d'un  bien,  d"un  lieu),  f. ;  2.  droit  do^y 
cupation,  in. 

PREOCCUPATE  [pr«-ok'-ku-p.^n  v.  a.. 
+  1.  anticiper;  2.  prevenir ;  donntr 
des  preventions,  des  prejuges  d. 

PREOCCUPATION  [  pr8-ok-k6-r«  • 
•hun]  n.  1.  occupation  anterieure  (d'ns 
bien,  d'un  Hen),  f. ;  2.  anticipatioTi,  t ;  9. 
preoccupation  ;  prevention  d'eeprU,  t 

PREOCCUPY  [pr«-ok'-ku-pi]  V.  a.  1. 
occuper  (un  bien,  un  lieu)  avant  (ni 
autre) ;  2.  |  occuper  le  premier  ;  Mrele 
premier  occupant  de ;  8.  $  preoccuper 
(I'esprit);  4.  (m.  p.)  preoccuper;  pre- 
venir ;  donner  des  prevention*,  de* 
preoccupations,  des  prejuges  d. 

PREOMINATE    [pre-om'-l-nat]    T    a.  i 

pronostiquer ;  presuger. 

PREOPINION     [pr6-6-pln'-ynn]     n.     1 

opinion  formee  par,  d'avance,  f ;  J 
prevention,  f.  ;  prejuge,  m. ;  preoccu- 
pation, t 

PREORDAIN  [pr«-6r-dan']  V.  a.  1.  or- 
donner,  disposer,  regler,  arranger 
deter-miner  d'avance ;  2.  (theol.)  pre- 
determiner. 

PREORDINANCE  [prS-ftr'-dl-nan.]  a 
X  ordonnance  antirieure,  f. ;  dicrek 
anteHeur,  in. 

PREORDINATION  [prS-6r-di.na'-shuD} 
n.  1.  determination  anterieure,  t ;  3' 
(tiiio].)  predetermination,  £ 

PREPAID  [prj.pad']  adj.  (post)  af- 
franc/ii. 

PREPARABLE  [pr6p'-a-ra.bi]  adj.  qrU 
peut  etre  prepare. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  Hre  prepare. 

PREPARATION  [pr«p.a-ra'-.hun]  n.  1 

(for,  d)  preparation,  f. ;  2.  preparor- 
tif;  appret,  m. ;  3.  appareil,  m. ;  4 
eiat  (de  preparation),  m. ;  condition,  t ', 
5.  t  faQon;  ceremonie,  f. ;  6.  J  qualiU, 
f ;  talent,  m. ;  7.  (arts)  preparatum, 
f. ;  8.  (mod.)  preparation,  C ;  9.  (mna.) 
preparation,  t 

4.  In  good  —  for  atta.  V  o/  defenw,  «»  hun  tte-' 
pmir  VaUaqut  oti  la  defent,. 

Formal,  solemn  — ,  d;  tpareil,  m. ;  wjb 
like  —8,  preparatifs,  (m.  pi.),  =  (m 
sing.)  de  guerre.  To  make  — b  (for\  1 
faire  des  preparatifs  {de) ;  faire  ae* 
apprits  (pour) ;  2.  ,ftiire  un  =,  des  =i 
(  po^ir). 

PREPARATIVE.   V.  Prepabatobt. 

PREPARATIVE  [prS-par'-a-tlv]  n,  (»« 
de)  \.  preparatif;  apprU;  prepara 
toire,  m. ;  2.  appareil,  m. 

PREPARATIVELY  lpr»-p«'*H»Jn 
adv.  dune  maniire  i.rr *i>ara1«ir«. 


PRE 

FRE 

PRE 

b  nor: 

onof 

Mtube; 

litnb- 

4  bull 

«  barn,  her, 

sir; 

m.A\ 

6{i  pound ; 

th  thin 

th  this. 

PKEPARATOE  [prep'-a-rS-tur]  n.  1. 

rweparateur,  m. :  2.  prosecteur,  m. 

PREPARATORY  [pr«-par'-a-»6-ri]  adj. 

I.  preparatoire ;  2.  (to,  <i)  ^m*  pre- 
fpare. 

To  be  —  to.  preparer  d. 

PREPARE  [pr«.par']  V.  a.  1.  I  %  pre- 
parer ;  2.  appreter ;  3.  disposer ;  4.  «e 
i^wwrir  de;  5.  t  etablir ;  6.  (ind.)  ap- 

1.  To  —  a  dinniT,  appiiter  un  rfi  /er. 

•IV)  —  o.'s  8olt  ««  preparer. 

PREPARE,  V.  n.  (for)1.  He  preparer 
[pour,  a);  2.  a'appreter  {d);  3.  ««  di*- 
poser  (d). 

I'REPARE,  n.  J  priparatif;  ap- 
prit,  m. 

PREPAREDLY  [  prs-par' 8d-li  ]  adv. 
par  la  preparation ;  par  dt^s  mesures 
f-eparatoires. 

PREPAREDNESS   [pre-pir'-Sd-nSs]   n. 

Hat  de  preparation,  m. 

PREPARER  [pre-par'-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  prepare,  apprite,  dispose,  f. 

To  be  a  —  o^  1.  preparer  ;  2.  appre- 
ier ;  disposer. 

PREPAY  [pr«-pa']  V.  a.  (prepaid)  1. 
payer  d'avance ;  2.  (post)  affranchir. 

PREPAYMENT     [pre-pa'-m6nt]    n.    1. 

payement  d'avance,  va. ;  2.  (post.)  a/- 
franchis^ement,  m. 

PREPENSE  [pre-p«n»']  adj.  (dr.)  prl- 
nUdiU. 

PREPOLLENCE  [pr8-pol'-l8h.], 

PREPOLLENCY  [prs-pol'-l6n-.i]  n. 
preponderance,  f. ;  auperiorite,  f. ;  as- 
■yendant,  in. 

PREPOLLENT  [pri-pol'-Unt]  adj.  «m- 
perieur. 

PREPONDERA>*CE[pr8-pon'-dur-ani], 
PREPONDERANCY     [pre-pon'-dur-an- 

•J]  n.  1.  I  superiorite  de  poids,  f. ;  2.  § 
preponderance,  f. 
PREPONDERANT       [prft-pon'-dur-ant] 

ndj.  1.  1  qui  surpassepar  le poids;  2.  § 
VT^onderant. 

PREPONDERATE   [prS-pon'-dur-at]   V. 

^  1.  \  surpasser  par  le  poids ;  2.  § 
tmnir  la  preponderance  sur  ;  Fempor- 
W  «tir. 

PREPONDERATE,  v.  n.  1.  |  avoir  U 
plus  de  poids ;  peser  le  plus ;  2.  § 
avoir  la  preponderance  ;  devenir  pre- 
pmiderant  ;i  I'emporter. 

PREPONDERATION     [pre-poa-dur-a'- 

•hnn]  n.  1.  (  superiorite  de  poids,  f. ;  2.  § 
preponderance,  t. 

PREPOSITION      [  pr6p-6-»T.h'-uii  ]     n. 

(gram.)  preposition,  f. 

PREPOSITIONAL  [prSp-S-.I.h'-fin-alJ 
«dj.  (gram.)  prepositif  (qui  a  rapport  a 
la  preposition). 

PREPOSITIVE  [prs-pox'-t-tlv]  adi. 
(gram.)  prepositif  (de  la  nature  de  la  pro- 
position). 

Prepositive  particle,  particule  prepo- 
titive,  f. 

PREPOSITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  1.  parti- 
cule prepositive,  C;  2.  tnot  preposi- 
Hf,m. 

PREPOSITOR  [pr5-po.'-i-tur]  n.  (6co- 
les)  moniteur,  m. 

PREPOSITURE  [pr«  po.'-i-tar]  n.  J 
prevdte,  f. 

PREPOSSESS  [pr*-po.-.«i']  V.  a.  1.  I 
occuper  anterieurement ;  2.  §  preoccu- 
per;  prevenir ;  8.  gagn«r  (lea  cceurs, 
kes  esprits). 

3.  To  —  tlie  heart  or  the  affections,  f^agner  It 

PREPOSSESSING  [  prt-poi-.a'-iing  ] 
•cU.  prevenant. 

PREPOSSESSION  [pr§-p<»-.«8h'.un]  n. 
L  I  possession  anterieure,  f. ;  2.  §  pre- 
9ontion,  t;  prejy^e,  m. ;  preoccupa- 
tion, t. 

PREPOSTEROUS  [prs-poa'-tur-a.]  adj. 
.  I  dont  Fordre  est  renversi ;  con- 
iraire  d  Vordre;  2.  §  (chos.)  contraire 
d  la  raison  ;  diraisonnable  ;  absurde  ; 
S.  (pers.)  deraisonnable ;  absurde. 

i.  —  idea,  idee  deraisoQuable,  absurde,  contraire 
\  la  raison. 

PREPOSTEEOUSLY[pr8-po.'-tur-6^H] 
idv.  1.  I  avee  un  ordre  renversi;  en 
uns  contraire;  <i,  au  rebours ;  2.  $ 
i'une  ritaniere  contraire  d  la  raison  ; 
iiraitonnablement ;  abaurdemenU 


PREP0STER0USNES8  [prg-pos'-tur- 
fis-nesj  n.  1.  I  ordre  renversi,  m. ;  2.  § 
deratson ;  absurditS,  t. 

PREPUCE  [pr8'-pu«]  n.  prepuce,  m. 

PREREQUIRE  [pr8-r8-kwir']  V.  a.  de- 
mander,  eaeiger  auparavant. 

PREREQUISITE  [pre-rsk'-wi-zit]  adj. 
necessaire  auparavant,  anterieure- 
ment, au  prealable. 

PREREQUISITE,  n.  chose  neces- 
saire au  prealable,  f. 

PRERESOLVE  [prg-re-iol/]  V.  a.  ri- 
soudre,  decider  d'avance. 

PREROGATIVE  [pr6-rog'-a-tiv]  a.prS- 
rogative,  f. 

Prerogativk-court,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  cour 
de  la  prerogative  (cour  de  I'archeveque 
(le  Cantorbery  ou  d'York  pour  la  verifi- 
cation des  testaments),  £ 

Prbrogativk-office,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  bu- 
reau d'enregistrement  de  la  cour  de 
la  prerogative,  f. 

PREROGATIVED  [  pre-rog'-a-tWd  ] 
adj.  i  qui  a  une  prerogative  ;  privi- 
legie. 

PRESAGE  rpr8.'.8j]  n.  presage,  ra. 

PRESAGE  [pre-»aj']  v.  s^ presager. 

PRESAGE,  V.  n.  1.  former  des  pre- 
sages ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  presager. 

PRESAGEFUL  [pr6-.aj'-fui]  adj.  qui 
ren/erme  des  prisages,  qui  abonde  en 
presages. 

PRESAGEMENT  t.  V.  Presage,  n. 

PRESRYOPE  [pr8.'-bi-6p]  n.  (opt.) 
preshyte.  m.,  f. 

PRESBYOPIA  [pr8»-bl6'-pl-a], 

PRESBYOPY  [pr8.'-bT-«-pi]  n.  (opt.) 
presbytie  ;  presbyopie,  t. 

PRESBYOPICAL       [  pr8.-M-op'-r-kal  ] 


d},  (opt.)  presbyte. 
PRESBYT"-     - 


TER   [prg»'.M-tur]  n.  1.  an- 
cien  (d'une  feglise),  m. ;  2.  pretre,  m. ;  3. 
presbyteHen,  m. ;  presbyierierme,  f. 
PRE8BYTERIAL  [prez-M-ts'-ri-al], 

PRESBYTERIAN      [  pr8i-bi-t«'-rl-an  ] 

adj.  1.  de  presbyUre  (conseil);  2.  pres- 
byterien. 

PRESBYTERIAN,  n.  presbyUHen, 
m. ;  presbyterienne,  f. 

PRESBYTERIANI8M  [pr6»-M-t6'-ri. 
an-iim]  n.  presbyierianisms ;  presbyte- 
ranisme,  m. 

PRESBYTERY  [pr8.'-M-t8r-l]  n.  1. 
presbytire  (conseil),  m. ;  2.  $  presbyte- 
rianism,e,  m. 

PRESBYTICAL  [  prt.-wt'-j-kal  ]  a^j. 
(opt)  presbyte. 

PRESCIENCE  [prs'-thi-8D.]  n.  pres- 
cience, f. 

PRESCIENT  [prs'-shT-Jot]  a(y.  doxU  de 
prescience 

PRESCI0U8  [prj'-riii-us]  adj.  %  ««« 
aait  d'avance. 

To  be  —  of,  savoir  d'ava/nce. 

PRESCRIBE  [pr*-skrib']  V.  a.  1.(to,  d) 
preserire ;  ordonner  ;  2.  (du  medecin) 
ordor  -«r  ,•  prescHre. 

PRESCRIBE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  faire 
la  loi ;  2.  (du  medecin)  /aire  une  or- 
donnance;  8.  (dr.)  (for,  ...)  preserire. 

PRESCRIBED  [pr8-skribd']  adj.  pres- 
crit. 

PRESCRIBER  [prs-.krib'-urj  n.  per- 
sonne qui  prescrit,  ordonne,  i. 

PRESCRIPT  [pre'-skript]  adj.  t  pres- 
crit. 

PRESCRIPT,  n.  1.  chose  prescrite, 
t ',  2.  precepte,  m. ;  ordonnance,  f. 

PRESCRIPTIBLE  [pre-dirip'-ti-bl]  adj. 
(dr. )  prescriptible. 

PRESCRIPTION  [pr6-.krip'-.hiin]  n.  1. 
I  action  de  preserire,  £  ;  2. 5  chose  pres- 
crite, £  ;  8.  §  ordonnance,  T. ;  precepte, 
m. ;  4.  (du  m6decin)  ordonnance  ;  pres- 
cription, f. ;  5.  (dr.)  prescription  (ma- 
nifere  d'acquerir),  £ 

PRESCRIPTIVE  [pr6-.krip'-tiT]  adj. 
Stabli  par  prescription  ;  de  prescrip- 
tion. 

PRESENCE  [pr6x'-8n.]  n.  1.  presence, 
£  ;  2.  sodeti,  reunion,  t ;  8.  port,  m. ; 
air,  m. ;  mine,  C  ;  4.  t  salle  d' audience  ; 
salle  du  trdne,  t. ;  6.  personnage  (8np6- 
rieor),  m. 

•i.  In  such  a  — ,  devant  une  telle  r8union.    8.  A 

gr»cefiil  — ,  air,  gracieux. 

—  of  mind,  prisence  d'esprit.  In  the 
—  o^  en.  =  de  ;  In  each  other's  — ,  en 


=,  Saving  your  — ,  aauf  vatrt  r«» 
pect;  sauf  reverence. 

Presencb-ohamber, 

Presence-room,  n.  sdUe  de  rectfk 
tion ;  salle  du  trbne,  £ 

PRESENSION  [prs-rtB'-ihSD]  n,  prM^ 
sentiment,  m. 

PRESENT  [pr6i'.8nt]  adj.  1.  priam-4  ; 
2.  actuel ;  3.  oourant ;  4.  (tg  A)  aUt» 
tif;  5.  (gram.)  present. 

•2.  The  —  ministrj,  .e  minitteM  actael.  t,  Tk 
—  month,  U  nwu  courant. 

—  tense,  (gram.)  prisent,  m.    At  — v 

1.  d  present;  presentement ;  aujour- 
d'hui;  actuellement;  2.  (dr.)  de  pre- 
sent ;  In  the  —  tense,  (gram.)  au  pre- 
sent. To  be  —  at,  1.  itre  present  d  ;  1. 
assister  d. 

PRESENT,  n.  1.  present  (temps),  m. , 

2.  t  present ;  moment  actuel,  m. ;  8. 
(gram.)  present,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  prisent. 

PRESENT,  n.  1.  present;  cadeau; 
don,  m. ;  2.  presents ;  presente  lettre, 
£  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (dr.)  presentes,  £  pi. 

To  give  as  a  — ,  donner  en  present; 
to  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  =,  un  cadeau ; 
to  make  a.  o.  a  —  of  a.  th.,  /aire  =,  ca- 
deau, don  de  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  To  all  to 
whom  th.^ie  — s  shall  come,  greeting  f 
(dr.)  d  touh  presents  et  d  venir,  salut  ! 
Know  all  men  by  these  — s,  (dr.)  d  toui 
ceux  qm  ces  presentes  verront. 

PRESENT  [pr8-i6nt']  v.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
prisentet  .   2.  (to,  d)  presenter ;  offrir  ; 

3.  (with,  uo)  /aire  prisent,  cadeau, 
don  ;  /aire  hommage ;  4.  t  favoriser, 
honorer  d'un  present;  5.  presents  vn 
(benefice  ecclesiastique) ;  6.  (dr.)  de/i- 
rer  au  tribunal  competent. 

•2.  To  —  a  tine  prospect,  presenter,  offrir  un  beaw 
er,up  d'ail.  3.  To  —  a.  o,  with  a.  tli,,  laire  pri- 
sent, cadeau,  don,  homnmge  de  q.  ck.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  prisenter ;  %. 

*  "presentable      [pr4..8nt'-»-bl]     t^ 

presentable. 

PRESENT  AN  EOUS  [pr8.-8n-t8'.»»-fc 
adj.  present  (qui  op6re  sur-le-champ). 

PRESENTATION  [prSi-sn-ta'-shutj  a. 
1.  presentation,  £  ;  2.  reprisentatt&n^ 
£;  3. 7>re«e7i<a*i<w  (do  b6neflce  ecclesias- 
tique), £  . 

On  — ,  (com.)  d  prisentation. 

PRESENTATIVE  [pre-.«nt'-a-Bv]  adl. 
(dr.  can.)  dont  le  patron  a  le  droit  a* 
prisentation. 

PRESENTEE  [pr8i-8n-te']  n.personnt 
prisentie  (a  un  b6n6flco  ecclesias- 
tique), £ 

PRESENTER  [pr8-i8nt'-ar]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  prisente  (q.  ch.),  f ;  2.  pre- 
sentateur  (de  b6n6flce  ecclesiastique), 
m. ;  presentatrice,  f. 

PRESENTIMENT  [pre-i8n'-tl-m8nt]  lu 

pressentiment,  m. 

To  have  a  —  ot,  avoir  un  =■  de ; 
pressentir. 

PRESENTLY  [  pr8i'-8nt-ll  ]  adv.  1. 
toutdrheureitntm);  bientot ;  %  1; pre- 
sentement; d  prisent. 

PRESENTMENT  [pr8-x8Lt'-in8nt]  n.  1. 
+  presentation,  £ ;  2.  t  reprisentation, 
£ ;  8.  (com.)  prisentation,  £ ;  4.  (dr.) 
dinonciation  spontanie  (faite  par  k 
grand  jury),  £ 

On  — ,  (com.)  d  presentation. 
.  PRESERVABLE  [pr8-xurv'-a-b:]  adj.  L 
qui  peut  itre  preserve;    2.  qui  pe%i 
itre  conservi. 

PRESERVATION  [prSi-ar-ya'-shfia]  a 
1.  (FROM,  de)  action  de  priserver,  t ;  t 
conservation,  f. ;  3.  garantie,  £ 

PRESERVATIVE  [pre-narv'-t-tWl  »i^. 

1.  priservateur  ;  2.  (do  rem6de}  pr*>t*r- 
vati/;  3.  conservateur. 

PRESERVATIVE,  n.  1.  priserDaHf, 
m. ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  cfiose  qui  conserve,  t 

PRESERVE  lpr8-iurv']  V.  a.  1.  (FROM, 

de)  priserver ;  2.  |  §  conserver ;  gar- 
der ;  8.  con/ire  (au  sucre). 

1.  To  —  a.  o,  from  danger,  preserver  q.  «.  d^vm 
danger.     2.  |  To  —  fruit 
fruitt  en  hiver  ;  | 


iu    wiiiier,  connerver  >»«■ 

health,  life,  conserver  t* 


To  —  o.'s  self;  1.  ae  priserver ;  S   m 
co7iserver. 
PRESERVE,  n.  1.   conjmi/re,  I     8 
4^9 


PRE 


.  PRE 
d  fate;  d  fer;  <i  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me;  <J  met    i  pine ;  I  pin,  5  no;  6  move; 


PRE 


pare  pour   la   consertation   du   gi- 

PRESERVED  [prt-iurrd']  a<y.  conflt 
(mn  sncre),  m. 

PRESERVER  [prt-^irr'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonn-e,  chose  qui  preserve,  £  ;  sauveur, 
m. ;  2.  conservateur,  m. ;  conservatrice, 
C;  8*  —8,  (pi.)  conserves  (lunettes),  C 
pL  ;  4.  personne  qui  fait  des  conjitures 
]fia  sujre),  f. 

PRESIDE  [prt-nd']  v.  n.  |  §  (ovez,  d) 
presider. 

To  —  over  I,  presider. 

PRESIDENCY  [prti'-i-d8n-.']  n.  prcsi- 
ifence,  f. 

PRESIDENT  rpr8«'-i-d«nt]  n.  1.  I  pri- 
tident,  m. ;  2.  §  (of,  d)  g'wi  preside. 

2.  Apollo,  —  of  verse,  ApoUtm  qui  preside  au« 

Vice-  — ,  vice-president.  —  elect,  1. 
=  elu,  par  election;  2.  (de  I'ordre  des 
•Tocats)  bdtonnier,  m. ;  —  by  age,  = 
d'dge. 

PRESIDENTIAL  rpr8.-i.d6n'-.hal]  acy. 

1.  1  de  president;  2.  §  qui  preside. 
PRESIDENTSHIP  [prt.'-i-d«nt-.hip]  n. 

presidenoe,  f. 

PRESIDIAL  [pr«..Id'-!-al], 

PRESIDIARY  [pre-.id'-i-8-ri]  adj.  1. 
de  garnison ;  2.  d  garnison. 

PRESIGNIFICATION  [  pr8-.ig-nj-n- 
ka'-«han]  n.  action  de  montrer  ante- 
rieurement,  d'avance,  t. 

PRESIGNIFY  [p  8  ofg'-ni-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
montrer  anterieurement,  d'avance;  2. 
ngnifier  d'avance. 

PRESS  [prs.]  V.  a.  1.  [  §  presser;  2.  | 
pressurer{d\itrnit);  3.  Is^rrer;  itrein- 
dre  ,•  4.  I  §  presser  ;  pousser  ;  5.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d)  imposer ;  6.  §  (on,  upon,  au- 
pris  de)  s'appuyer,  insister  sur ;  7.  § 
(on,  upon,  a)  /aire  sentir  ;  8.  (from, 
de)  retenir ;    9.   presser ;    exercer  la 

f'.resse  contre  (des  gens  de  mer) ;  10. 
ind)  satiner  (le  papier). 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  in  o.'ii  arms,  serrer  q.  u.  daru  tea 
irai.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  pougser  y.  u.  d 
faire  q.  ch.  5.  To  —  a.  th.  on  a.  o.,  imposer  q. 
«i  a  q.  u.    6.  To  —  a  motive  up.,n  a.  o.,  insister. 

To  —  hard,  1.  presser  fort ;  2.  serrer 
fort;  8.  serrer  de  pris.  To  cold  — , 
(bid.)  satiner  dfroid;  to  hot  — ,  (ind.) 
tatiner  d  chaud.  To  —  down  J,  pres- 
ser ;  .  appuyer  fortement  sv/r  ;  to  — 
forward,  on,  1.  pousser ;  faire  avancer ; 

2.  S  pousser  ;  to  —  out,  1.  eaaprimer  ;  2. 
pressurer. 

PRESS,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  presser;  2.  |  § 
inmsser ;  8.  |  (on,  upon,  . . .)  serrer  ;  4. 
I  avancer;  5.  %  accourir  ;  cowrir ;  6. 
upprocher  ;  s'approcher  ;  7.  §  en  vuhir  ; 
«mpieter. 

PRESS,  n.  1.  pressoir,  m. ;  2.  Ipresse 
(machine),  £ ;  8.  |  presse  (d"impriinerie), 
£ ;  4.  I  presse  ;  fotile,  £  ;  5.  §  presse  ; 
urgence,t.;  6.  J  §  emp^'essement,  m.\ 
1.  presse  (levee  forc6e  de  gens  de  mer), 
£;  8.  (mar.)  (de  voile)/o/'c«,  £ 

Cold  — ,  (ind.)  presse  d  saUner  (4 
frold);  hot  — ,  (ind.)  =  d  satiner  (^ 
eband) ;  hydrostatic,  Brama's,  water  — , 
^  hydrostatiqiie.  Engine  — ,  =  meca- 
Hique;  fly  — ,  1.  (mach.)  vis  de  perous- 
Hon,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  emporte-jnece,  m. ; 
hedge  — ,  =  de  carrefour,  £ :  printing 
— ,  1.  =  d'imprimerie ;  2.  =  d  impri- 
nter ;  rolling  — ,  =  d  rouleau.,  d  cylin- 
■da-e ;  screw  — ,  =  d  vis.  Error  of  the 
— ,  faute  d'impression,  £ ;  a  signature 
tar  — ,  un  bon  d  tirer,  m.  —  1  lor  — ! 
(Imp.)  bon  d  tirer  1  Ready  for  Uie  — , 
pru  d  mettre  sous  =.  In  the  — ,  sous 
-=.  To  come  from  the  — ,  sortir  de  la 
— ;  to  correct  the  — ,  to  correct  for  the 
— ,  (imp.)  corriger  les  epreuves  ;  to  go 
to  — ,  1.  (pers.)  mettre  saits  :=;  2.  (chos.) 
Ure  mis  sous  =;  to  keep  a  —  going, 
(linp.)/air«  rotder  une  = ;  to  put  into 
%  — ,  mettre  «»  = ;  to  send  to  — ,  (v.  a.) 
tiettre  (nn  llvre)  sotis  =  ;  to  sign  for  — , 
<lmp.)  m.ettre  le  bon  d  tirer  (d). 

Press-bed,  n.  lit  en  armoire,  m. 

PEBis-QANQ,  n.  presse  (gens  armSs 
font  exercer  la  presse),  £ 

P&B88-MAN,  n.  1.  pressv/reur,  m.;  2. 
'imp.)  pressier ;  imprimeur,  m. ;  3. 
tMA.)  preaseur,  m. 


Prf,88-money,  n.  engagement  (argent) 
de  matelot  presse,  m. 

Press-point,  n.  (ind.)  tulle,  m. 

Double  — ,  =  anglais ;  single  — ,  =. 

Press-warrant,  n.  autorisaiion  de 
presser  (exercer  la  presse),  f. 

Press-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  fait  d  la 
presse,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  tirage,  m. 

PRESS,  V.  a  (ind.)  mettre  en  presse. 

PRESSED  [prest]  adj.  (ind.)  saUn€. 

Cold-  — ,  =  (a  froid) ;  hot-  — ,  =  {k 
cbaud). 

PRESSER  [pr«»'-nr]  n.  1  pressureur, 
m. ;  2.  §  (of,  sur)  personne  qui  appuie, 
qui  insiste,  £  ;  8.  (tech.)  presseur,  m. 

PRESSING  [pr6t'-ing]  adj.  l.\pressi; 
2.  ^pressant;  urgent. 

PRESSING,  n.  1.  J  §  action  de  pres- 
ser, t. ;  2.  pressurage  (du  fruit),  m. ;  8. 
{tsch.)  pressage,  m. 

PRESSINGLY  [prje'-ing-ii]  adv.  d'wwe 
maniere  pressante,  urgente. 

PRE88ION  X.   V.  Pressure. 

PRESSURE  [pr6.h'-nr]  n.  1.  |  §  action 
de  presser,  £ ;  2.  |  pressurage  {<\u  fruit), 
m. ;  3.  %  force ;  impulsion,  £ ;  4.  §  poids, 
m. ;  oppression,  f  ;  6.  catamite,  £  ;  6.  § 
presse ;  urgence,  £ ;  7.  %  impression 
(chose  imprim6e),  £ ;  8.  (pbys.)  »/•<«- 
sion,t 

3.  Ttie  —  of  -notivef  on  the  mind,  la  force. 
^n]s\on  des^mUifa  9ur  Vesprit.    4.  The- — oftaxet^ 
It  poids  des  taxet. 

Downward  — ,  (pbys.)  pression  Sprou- 
vee  par  la  surface  superieure  ;  high, 
low,  mean  — ,  fuiute,  basse,  moyenne  = ; 
upward  — ,  =  eprouvee  par  la  surface 
injerieure. 

Pressure-engine,  n.  (tech.)  pres- 
seur, m. 

Pressure-gauge,  n.  (pbys.)  manomA- 
tre,  m. 

PREST  [prstt]  adj.  tpr^t 

PREST,  n.  X  prit,  m. 

PREST-MONEY  [pr«st'-man-8]  n.  en- 
gagement (argent)  de  matelot  presse,  m. 

PRESTATION  [pr8i-ti'-.hiiii]  n.  pres- 
tation (redevance),  £ 

Prestation-money,  n.  prestation 
payee  aux  eveques,  £ 

PRESTO  [pr6.'.t6]  adv.  1.  preste,  pres- 
tement ;  2.  {mus.)  presto. 

PRESUMABLE  [  prg-tiim'-«-bl  ]  adj. 
presumable. 

PRESUMABLY  [  pS-tOm'-a-bli  ]  adv. 
Wune.  maniere  presumable. 

PRESUME  [pr8-iam']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
presuiner. 

PRESUME,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  upon,  de) 
presumer  trop  (avoir  trop  bonne  opin- 
ion) ;  2.  (ON,  UPON,  de)  se  flatter  ;  3.  {to) 
oser  (...);  prendre  la  liberie  (de) ;  se 
permeMre  (de). 


d<mt  de...  .    3.  To  —  to  troubli 

ranger  q.  u. ;  prendre  la  liberty,  se  permettre  de 

deranfftr  q.  u. 

PRESUMER  [prf-«nm'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  presume,  t. 

PRESUMING  [prs-zam'-tog]  adj.  i>ri- 
somptueusa. 

PRESUMPTION     [  pr8-zum'-shiin  ]    n. 

presomptiort,  £ 

PRESUMPTIVE  [prs-ifim'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
presume ;  2.  presmnptueuar ;  8.  (dr.) 
qtii  resulte  des  presomptiovs;  4.  (dr.) 
(d'heritier)  presamptif  {en  ligne  colla- 
t6rale). 

PRESUMPTIVELY    [  prS-riim'-tlv-li  ] 

adv.  par  presomption. 

PRESUMPTUOUS  [  pre-iamt'-ii-us  ] 
adj.  II  §  presomptueruxK. 

PRESUMPTUOUSLY  [prs-.fimt'-u-us- 
II]  adv.  prisomptueusement  ;  par  pre- 
somption. 

PRESUMPTUOUSNESS  [prs-.iimt'-a. 
ui-n6s  ]  n.  presomption  (opinion  trop 
avantageuse  de  soi),  £ 

PRE8UPP08AL  [p-S-.fip-p«.'-al  ]  n. 
presupposition,  t 

PRESUPPOSE  [prt-.iip-pd.']  V.  a.  pri- 
supposer. 

PRESUPPOSITION  [pr8-8i5p-pa-«Tsh'. 
un]  n.  prestipposition,  C 

PRE3URMISE  [prj-sur-mii']  n.  1.  idee, 
opinion  formee  anterieurem.ent,  £  ;  2. 
soupQon,  m. 


"'ffi 


PRETENCE,  PRETENSE  [prs.ttni'J 
n.  1.  pretexte,  m.;  2.  fame  scmblanl, 
m. ;  couleur,  £ ;  feitite,  £  ;  gW  d* 
faite,  £ ;  8.  pretention  (drojt),  £ ;  4.  < 
intention,  £  ;  dessein,  m. ;  but,  m, 
pro  jet,  m. 

False,  feigned — ,  l.faux  prikteU  ;  1 
faux  semblant.  On,  upon,  under  —  ei, 
sous  =,  sous  couleur  de.  To  mtke  — 
(to),  faire  semblarat  (de). 

PRETEND  fprs-tsnd']  V.  a.  1.  art 
texter  ;  2.  {to)feindre ;  affecter  ;  faif^ 
semhlant  (de) ;'  faire  (le) ;  3.  priitmdre , 
demander,  reclamer  ;  4.  X  donn,v  pow 
voile  ;  faire  servir  de  voile  ;  6.  %  avoir 
Vintention,  le  dessein,  le  preset  de  ; 
projeter  ;  6.  X  itendre. 

1.  To  —  surprise,  prf  texter  la  turprln.  2.  Tc 
—  zeal,  feindr^,  affecter  /e  lele ;  to  —  to  be  zeal- 
ous, faire  semblant  'Vitrt  ze/e ;  faire  le  zete. 

PRETEND,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  priten- 
dre ;  avoir  des  pretentions ;  2.  (to) 
feindre ;  faire  (le) ;  jouer. 

To  —  to  be,  feindre  d^et/re;  faire 
le 

PRETENDED  [pr6-t«nd'-?d]  a^j.  pri- 
tendu ;  fiiur, ;  feint  ;  joxU. 

PRETENDEDLY  [pre-t«nd'-8d-li]  idv. 
par  preteuete ;  faussement. 

PRETENDER  [pre-tSnd'-ur]  n.  (TO)  1. 
personne  qui  pretexte,  feint,  affecte, 
fait  joue  (...);  personne  qui  fait  sera- 
blant  {de).  '  2.  (to,  d)pretendant  {k  q. 
cli.),  m. ;  prtiendanle,  i ;  8.  pritendatU 
(an  trone),  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  prMendre  d;  avoir 
des  pretentions  d. 

PRETENDERSHIP   [pre-t8nd'-ur-.hlp] 

n.  position  depretendant  (au  trone),  £ 

PRETENDINGLY      [  pre.t8nd'-lr«-n  ] 

adv.   avec  pretention  ;  presomptueua*- 
ment. 

PRETENSE.  V.  Pretence. 

PRETENSION  [pr8-t8n'-diiiii]  n  1.  (bo, 
•etention,  £  ;  2.  t  priteaite,  m. 
founded,  groundless  — ,  pretention 
ma/  fondee ;  well-founded  — ,  r=  6<«« 
fondee ;  juste  =.  Of  great  — s,  d  =u ; 
rempli  de  =zs  ;  of  no  — s,  sans  z=s,  T« 
have,  to  make  — s,  avoir  des  =«  ;  to 
have,  to  make  —8  to  beauty,  (des  fern- 
mes)  avoir  des  =s  ;  to  lower  o.'s  — s,  1. 
diminuer,  rabattre  de  ses  ■=.s;  2.  1 
mettre  de  Veau  dans  son  vin  ;  to  make 
good  o.'s  — s,  venir  d  bout  de  ses  z^zji  ; 
to  relinquish  a  — ,  renoncer  d  une  = 
se  disister  d^une  =;. 

PRETER  [pre'-tur]  (pr6flxe  qui  signifl* 
outre,  plus)  preter. 

PRETERIMPERFECT  [  pr8-tar-im. 
pur'-f8kt]  n.  (gram.)  imparfait,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  r=. 

PRETERITE  [pr8t'-ur-(t]  n.  (grawi.) 
preterit,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PRETER  ITION  fpret-ar-idi'-fiii]  n.  1. 
action  de  passer,  t. ;  2.  Mat  de  ce  qv4 
est  passe,  m.;  8.  (rb6t.)  preterition- 
pretermission,  f 

By  way  of  — ,  (rh6t)  en  forme  de  prt 
terition;  par  preterition,  pretermit 
sion. 

PRETERLAPSED  [prs-tur-lapst']  a^j. 
±  icoide ;  passe. 

PRETERMISSION  [pre-tur-mlsh'-nn] 
n.  1.  omission,  £  ;  2.  (rhet)  pretermis- 
sion ;  preterition,  i. 

PRETERMIT  [prS-tnr-mU']  v.  a. 
( — TING ;  — ted)  omettre  ;  passer  sou* 
silence. 

PRETERNATURAL  [pre-tur-nat'-^ 
ral]  adj.  1.  surnaturel :  2.  contre  napurt^ 

PRtlTERNATURALLY  fprs-tur-nat . 
yu-ral-li]  adv.  1.  sumaturellement .'  X 
contre  nature. 

PRETERNATURALNESS  [pr»  ta- 
nat'-yu-rai-n8»]  n.  1.  etat  sumait:rd,  x. ; 
2.  etat  contre  nature,  m. 

PRETERPERFECT  [pr8-tiir.piir'-f»kt] 
n.  (gram.)  plus-que-parfait ;  preXirif 
plus-que-parfait.  m. 

PRETERPLUPERFECT  rpr8-»»-pl» 
pur'-fskt]  n.  .(gram.)  priterit  aniS- 
rieur,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PRETEXT  [pr8.t8kit']  n.  1.  pritetoU 
m.  ;  2.  faux  semblant,  m. ;  eoideur.  t 
feinte,  t. :  1  d^.fi"t*  f 


TRE 


PRI 


PRI 


*  nor;  o  not ;  « tube ;  d  tnb ;  6  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  bH,  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Under  »  —  o^  »om  pretexU,  coit- 

PRETOK  [prt'-tur]  n.  1.  (ant  rem.) 
priteur,  m. :  2.  maire  ,  3.  magistral,  m. 

PRETOEIAL  [pre-t6'-ri-al]  a(y.  (ant 
torn.)  d«  preteur  ;  despreteurs. 

--  edicU,  idiit  dos  prtteurs. 

PRETOEIAN  [pr4-»'-rt-«n]  adj.  (ant 
Koa.)  pretorien. 

—  guards,  garde  —ne,  L  sing.;  =», 

BL_pL 

raETORSHIP  [prs'-tur-ihip]  n.  (ant 
rova.)  priture,  f. 

PBETTILY  [prit'-i-li]  adv.  1.  joU- 
ment;  ^gentiment;  B.agreablemetit; 
1  aveo  grdoe. 

PRETTINES8  [prtt'-»-n6i]  n.  1.  quitUte 
tU  cegui  estjoU;  beauM;  elega7ice,t; 
1  gentiUesse,  f. 

PRETTY  [prit'-H]  adj.  l.joU;  2.  gen- 
til;  8.  mignon;  4.  (m.  p.)  joli  (niau- 
rais);  beau;  5.  i  pas  petit;  passable. 

1.  That  which  ia  little  can  be  but  — ,  et  qui  ett 

clil  ne  peat  etre  que  joli. 

Rather  — ,  1.  assez  joli ;  2.  (pers.) 
joliet.  —  fellow,  1.  =  petit  gari^on, 
ra.;  2.  (m.  p.)  =  garcon,  m. ;  the 
prettiest  part,  1.  la  partie  la  plus  =e, 
h;  2.  le  plus=;  fo  =,  m.;  —  thing,  1. 
=«  cfipae ;  2.  gentiUesse  (chose),  f. ; 
—  trick,  1.  =  tour,  m. ;  2.  gentiUesse,  f. 

PliETTY,adv.  p(t««ttif«»w«ra</  as««a. 

—  much,  rt«««s! ;  d  peu  pres. 
PRETYPIFY  [pre-tip'-i-fi]  V.  fi.Jigurer 

d'avanoe. 

PREVAIL    [pr6-yal']    V.    U.    1.    (OVEE, 

mr)  prevaloir ;  Vemporter  ;  2.  (with, 
pres  de)  prevaloir;  prMominer ; 
dominer;  regner ;  8.  (with,  swr)  avoir 
d^ipouvoir,  de  I'empire,  de  Pinftuence  ; 
4.  (ON,  upon)  obtenir  {de) ;  persuader 
(...);  entratner  {...);  decider  {...); 
porter  (...);  5.  reussir. 

2.  RcMons  that  —  with  candid  inen,  rf«i  raitona 
|«i  prtvalentp/e»  rfw  Aomme«  tineerti ;  the  fever 
— «a  in  the  city,  laJUvre  reffnuit  dang  la  ville.  3. 
Argumenta  did  not  — ,  let  arffuments  n'eurent  pas 
iPinfluence.  4.  To  —  on  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  obtenir 
i*  f.  ».  dtfaire  q.  tk. ;  entralner,  decider,  purier 
4b  «  tfaxTtq  lA. 

To  —  upon  %.  o.,  didder,  entratner 
f ,  %.;  to  be  — ed  on,  upon,  se  laisser  en- 
hniner. 

PREVAILING  [prs-val'^ing]  adj.  1. 
dominant;    regnant;    2.   puissant; 


1.  —  passions,  patsiona  dominantes ;  —  opinion, 
opinwn  r^gnante. 

PREVAILMENT  [prt-Tal'-mJct]  n.  J 
ascendant,  m. ;  emptre,  m. ;  potwoir, 
in.  ;  influence,  f. 

PREVALENCE  [pr«v'-«-18n.], 

PREVALENCY  [prgv'-a-len-tT]  n.  1. 
(OVBR,  fur)  ascendant,  m.  ;  em]^ire, 
m. ;  powvoir,  m. ;  injluence,  f. ;  regne, 
va.  ;  2.  efftcaciti,  f. 

PREVALENT  [prJv'-a  Si»]  adj.  1.  t 
victorieme  ;  triomphant ;  %.  domi- 
nant; predominant;  regnant;  gene- 
ral; 6. puissant;  efficace, 

i.  —  opinion,  opinion  ddininante,  r^gmante. 


PF.EVALENTLY  [prSv'-.-l6nt-li]  adv. 
puit<sam,ment ;  fortement. 

PREVARICATE  [pre-var'-I-kat]  v.  n. 
1.  prevariquer ;  2.  tergiverser  ;  user  de 
faux-fuyants ;  8.  (dr.  rom.)  user  de 
collusion. 

PREVARICATION  [prS-var-l-ka'-ihiin] 

n.  1.  prevarication,  t. ;  2.  tergiversa- 
tion, t. :  8.  (dr.  rom.)  collusion,  f. 

PREVARICATOR  [prS-var'-I-ka-tur]  n. 

1.  prevaricateur,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  au- 
iinr  d'vne  collusion,  m. 

PREVENIENT  [prS-rt'-nl-Snt]  adj.  t 
mwUtieur;  precedent. 

PREVENT  [pr6-v6nt']  T.  a.  (FROM,  de) 
L  prevenir  ;  empScher ;  detourner ; 
%.  T  alter  devant ;  prSceder  ;  8.  i  pre- 
Mnir  ;  devancer. 

1.  To  —  an  evil,  pr^venir,  empAcher  un  mal ;  to 
-~  a  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  empAcher  q.  u,  de  /aire 
f.e*. 

PREVENTABLE  [p'»  v«nt'-»-bi]  adj. 
5  qui  peut  itre  prevenu,  empichi. 

PREVENTER  [pr«.T«nt'-ur]  n.  1. 
(of,  . . .  )  personne,  chose  qui  previent, 
tmpicf'^,  dUourne,  f. ;  2.  t  personne 
!»>  p  icede,  t ;  8.  (adject)  (nmr.)/a«<B. 


PREVENTINGLY        [pr*-T8nt'-Ing-lT] 

adv.  pour  prevenir  ;  pour  empecher. 

PREVENTION     [pre-v6n'-.hun]    n.    1. 

action  de  prevenir,  d'em.pecher,  f. ;  2. 
emp&chement ;  obstacle,  m. ;  8.  t  ac- 
tion de  priceder,  f. ;  4.  t  action  de  pre- 
venir, de  devancer,  f. ;  5.  t  prevention, 
f. ;  pr^Juge,  m. ;  preoccupation,  f. 

For  the-  —  of,  pour  prevenir,  em- 
pecher. 

PREVENTIVE  [pr«.y«nt'-iv]  adj.  1. 
priventif;  2.  (of,  . . .  )  propre  d  pri- 
venir,  a  empicher. 

To  be  —  of,  etre  propre  d  prevenir, 
empecher ;  prevenir  ;  empScher. 

PREVENTIVE,  n.  1.  chose  qui  pri- 
vient,  empeche,  f  ;  2.  priservatif,  m. 

PREVENTIVELY  [pr?-T*nt'.iT-li]  adv. 
pour  prevenir,  emp&cher. 

PREVIOUS  [pre'-vi-us]  adj.  1.  (TO)  an- 
terieur  (a) ;  precedent  (...);  2.  (dans 
la  discussion  des  affaires)  prealable. 

1.  A  —  event,  un  eoiientent  aut6rieur,  '2,  — 
questii-n,  question  pr^a'uble. 

PREVIOUSLY  [pr8'-vi-u,-li]  adv.  1. 
precedemment ;  2.  (to.  d)  anterieure- 
ment;  9.  prealahlement ;  au prealable. 

PREVIOUSNESS  [prt'-vJ-M-nes]  n. 
anteriorite ;  priorite,  f. 

PREVISION  [prt-vixh'-finl  n.  previ- 
sion, f. 

To  make  a  —,/aire  une  =. 

PREWARN  [pre-warn'l  V.  a.  t  averUr. 

PRKY  [pra]  n.  |8/>/w«,  f. 

Animal,  beast  of  — ,  animal  (m.), 
hite  (f)  de  =;  bird  of—,  oiseau  de 
=,  m.  Eager  after,  upon  — ,  ardent, 
dpre  d  la  =.  To  be  a  —  to  §,  etre 
en  =  d:  to  be  the  —  of  II  §,  etre  la  — 
de ;  to  fall  a  —  to,  devenir  Ici  =  de ; 
demeurer,  rester  ««  =  d  ;  to  gi ve  up  a  — 
to,  livrer  en  =  d;  to  make  a.  o.,  a  th.  a 
—  to,  donner  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  =  d. 

PREY,  V.  n.  (ON,  upon)  1.  B  §  /aire 
sa  proie  {de) ;  devorer  (...);  2.  §  mi- 
ner (...);  ranger  (...). 

1.  I  Wolves  —  on  sheep,  les  I'fups  fontleur  proie 
des  ntovtona.  2.  Jealousy  — «  on  the  health,  /a 
jahu-^ie  mine,  ron^e  /a  sanfe. 

To  be  — ed  upon  by,  1. 1  §  itre  en  proie 
d;  2.  §  itre  mine  par. 

PREYER  [pra'-ur]    n.   1.    §  (ON,  UPON, 

de)  spoliateur,  m. ;   spoliatrice,  f. ;  2. 
chose  qui  mine,  range,  f. 
PRIAPISM    [pri'-a-pi.m]    n.    (med.) 


PRICE  [pri.]  n.  1.  I  §  prix  (valeur), 
m.  ;  2.  §  prix,  m. ;  recompense,  t 

2,  The  —  of  toil,  ie  prix  de  ta  fatigue. 

Current  — ,  prix  courant;  fair  — , 
juste  ■=.;  =  raisonnable;  the  lowest 
— ,  le  dernier,  le  plus  juste  = ;  na- 
tural — ,  =:  naturel,  de  revient ;  regu- 
lar — ,  =  ordinaire,  fait;  set  — ,  = 
Jixe;  settled  — ,  =  fait.  —  current,  = 
courant  (liste  de  prix).  Cost  — ,  =  cad- 
tant ;  market  — ,  ^  de  marche  ;  cours  ; 
=  courant,  m.  ;  money  — ,  =:  pecu- 
niaire,  en  numeraire  ;  standard  — ,  = 
regulateur.  —  agreed  on,  =  convenu, 
fait.  Scheduleof  — 8,  siriedes=.  Above 
ftU  — ,  sans  =;  at  any  — ,  d  tout  = ;  ^ 
coUte  que  ca&te ;  at  the  current  — ,  au  ■=. 
courant,  au  courant ;  at  a  low  — ,  d  bas 
= ;  at  one  — ,  d  =^jixe  ;  beyond  all  — , 
hors  de  = :  under  — ,  au-dessous  du  = ; 
d  vil  =.  To  bear  a  — ,  (com.)  avoir  un 
= ;  to  bring  down  a  —,faire  tomber  un 
= ;  to  fetch  a  — ,  obtenir  un  =  ;  to  lower 
a  — ,  baisser,  diminuer  un  =: ;  to  keep 
up  a  — ,  (com.)  jnaintenir  un  ^■,  to 
raise  a  — ,  hausser,  augm,enter  ww.  = ;  to 
sell  under  — ,m^vendre ;  vendre dvil-=; 
to  set  a  —  on  a.  th.,  mettre  un  =  d  q. 
ch. ;  to  set  a  —  on  a.  o.'s  head,  mettre  d 
=  la  tSte  de  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  th.  at  o.'s 
own  — ,  faire,  mettre  le  ■=.  soi-meme. 

PRICELESS  [pris'-l6s]  adj.  1.  sans 
prix ;  inapprietable  ;  2.  |  sans  prix ; 
sans  valeur. 

PRICK  [prfk]  v.  a  1. 1  piquer  (avec  q. 
ch.  de  fort  pointu) ;  2. 1  dresser  (les  oreil- 
les) ;  8.  n  (into,  dans)  faire  entrer  par 
la  pointe  ;  enf oncer  par  la  points ;  4.  | 
prendre  sur  la  pointe ;  5.  1  piquer ; 
marquer ;  designer;  6.  §  piqiier ; 
aigiMlonner ;  pousser  ;  exciter ;  7.  § 
piquer  de  retnord>'  ■  toucher  de  com- 


ponction ;  faire  iprouver  une  dotdmr 
poignante  d;  8.  rendre  piqua/iU  {\.«t 
liquides) ;  9.  (mar.)  paintir  (la  carte,  le* 
voiles) ;  10.  (mus.)  noter. 

1.  To  —  a.  o,  with  a  pin,  a  thorn,  piquer  f.  u. 
ave  une  epingle,  une  ipine.  i.  The  hors^  — i  W« 
ears,  le  chivai  drnsse  tee  oreillee.  3.  To  —  a  kv.ir« 
into  a  board,  eutoucer,  faire  entrer  un  couieau  par 
la  p  'inte  dane  une planche. 

To  —  forth,  on  J  §,  piquer ;  aiffvU- 
lonner ;  pousser  ;  exciter  ,•  to  —  o^  pi- 
quer ;  marquer  ;  designer ;  to  —  out  t 
designer  ;  choisir  ;  to  —  up,  dresser  (lee 
oreilles). 

VRlCK,Y.n.l. piquer ;  2. piquer d^ 
deux ;  .3.  ♦*  s'elancer ;  4.  se  purer  ;  6 
(des  liqueurs)  devenir  piquant. 

To  —  forward,  on,  **  s^elancer  (#■ 
coups  d'eperon). 

PRICK,  n.  1.  piquant,  m.  ;  2.  poinU, 
£ ;  8.  +  piqAre,  f. ;  4.  +  1  brochette,  I 
(V.  Skkwkb);  5.  §  douleur  piquant', 
t. ;  remords,  m.  pi. ;  6.  t  but ;  blanc 
m. ;  7.  +  point,  m. ;  place  marquee,  t  . 
8.  trace  (de  lievre),  f. ;  9.  t  piquant  (<V 
porc-eplc),  m. 

Prick-song,  n.  airnote;  air  m^du 
le,  m. 

Prick-wood,  n.  {hot)  fusain,  m. 

PRICKER  [prik'-ur]  n.  1.  pointe,  t. ;  2 
j^~  piquant,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  epin- 
glette,  f. 

PRICKET  [prik'-6t]  n.  t  (v6n6r.)  da- 
guet  (jeune  cerf ),  m. 

PRICKING  [prik'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d« 
piquer,  f. ;  2.  picotement,  m. 

PRICKLE  [prik'-ki]  n.  1.  {hot.)  aigiM- 
Ion ;  1  piquant,  m. ;  2.  %  aiguiUon 
(d'animal),  m. 

PRICKLF.-KDGBD,  adj.  (bot)  ipineuo). 

PRICKLINESS  [prik'-li-u6.J  u.  abon- 
dance  de  piquants,  f. 

PRICKLY  [pnk'.li]  adj.  1.  plein  d* 
piquants  ;  armi  de  piquants ;  2.  (bot) 
arme  d'aiguillons,  m. 

PRIDE  [prid]  n.  1.  orgueil,  m. ;  Jlerti, 
t. ;  2.  faste,  m. ;  pompe,  f  ;  8.  t  om» 
ment,  va.;  4.  t  chaleur  (animale),  f. 

Honest  — ,  honnite,  noble  orgueiL 
To  bring  down,  to  humble  a  o.'s  — ^ 
rabaisser,  rabattre  f=,  la  flerte  d4 
q.  u. ;  not  to  know  what  to  do  for  — , 
crever  d'= ;  to  pamper  — ,  nourrir  P=. ; 
to  puff  up  with  — ,  boufflr  d'=: ;  to  take 
—  in,  Mre  Jier  de ;  se  faire  gloire,  uns 
gloire  de  ;  tirer  vanite  de. 

PRIDE,  V.  a  t  rendre  orgueiUeua\ 
Jier  ;  inspirer  de  F orgueil  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self  on,  Ure  fier  de ;  »e 
faire  gloire,  une  gloire  de ;  tirer  co- 
nite  de. 

PRIER  [pri'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  ea>a 
mine,  qui  scrute,  f. 

PRIEST  [prest]  n.  pritre,  m. 

High  — ,  grand  =.  Parish  — ,  =  ha- 
bitue, m.  To  become  a  — ,  se  faire  =  ; 
to  ordain  a  — ,  ordonner,  consaorer 
un  =. 

Priest-ridden,  adj.  (m.  p.)  gouvernt 
par  les  prStres  ;  sous  Vinjluence  d^ 
pritres. 

PRIESTCRAFT  [prs.t'-krilft]  n.  (m.  p.V 
intrigues  de  prHres,  t.  pi. 

PRIESTESS  [pr68t'-8s]  B.  pritresse,  t 

PRIESTHOOD  [prest'-hud]  n  1.  pri- 
trise,  t. ;  sacerdoce,  m. ;  2.  clerge,  in. 
8.  (m.  p.)  prUraille,  t 

PRIESTLIKE  [prgst'-lik]  adj.  1.  d< 
pritre  ;  2.  comme  pretre  ;  en  prStre. 

PRIESTLINESS  [prsst'-ii-ne.]  n.  air 
(m.  sing.),  maniires  (f.  pi.)  de  prStre. 

PRIESTLY  [prest'-li]  adj.  l.de pretre,- 
2.  conmnable  a  un  pretre. 

PRIG  [prig]  n.  X.fat;  faquin;  fretM- 
quel,  m. ;  2.  t  valeur,  m. ;  voleuse,  t. 

PRIG,  V.  a  t  i^"  (  — GiNQ ;  —axo 
escamoter  ;  prendre ;  voter. 

PRILL  [p"!]  n.  (ich.)  turbot,  m. 

PRIM  [prim]  adj.  1.  affecU;  affUt; 
preaieux ;  2.  tirS  a  quatre  ipinglea. 

PRIM,  V.  a  (  — MING ;  —iim))parer ; 
orner  avec  affectation. 

PRIMA  rpri'-ma]  n.  (imp.)  reclame,  i 

PRIMACY  [prilma-si]  n.  1.  primatiet, 
t. ;  2.  primaute,  t. 

PRIMAGE  [pri'-maj]  n.  (oom.  mar.) 
chapeau  (gr«tiflcation  au  cap)(a!ne),  n» 

PRIMAL  [pri'-mai]  adj.  X  premier. 

PRIMARILY   [pri'-m«-ri-U]  adv.  pri 
421 


PKl  PRx 

d&te;  dfar;  u  fall;  afot;  «  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pic;  o  no;  6  move; 


PRl 


ttitivement;  origi/niiremerU ;  dansle 
prinoipe. 

PEIMAEINES8  [pri'-ma-ri-nSi]  n. 
qvaliU  de  ce  qui  estprimitif,  t 

PEIMARY  [pri'-mi-ri]  adj.  1.  primi- 
U,f;  2.  premier;  principal;  8.  pri- 
maire ;  elementaire ;  4  (astr.)  (de 
plan6te)  principal. 

PRIMATE  [pri'-mat]  n.  primat  m. 

PKIMATESillP  £pri'-mat-ikip]  n.  pH- 
matie,  t 

PKIMATIAL  [pri-ma'-ahal]  adj.  pri- 
matial. 

PEIMATICAL  [prl-mat'-l-kal]  sAypri- 
matial. 

PEIME  [prim]  adj.  1.  premier;  de 
premier  rang,  ordre  ;  principal ;  2. 
premier;  de  premiere  quaUte;  8.  ** 
flariesant;  4.  X  excellent;  5.  t  primi- 
tif;  6.  t  precoce;  1.  (arlth.)  (de  nom- 
bre)  premier. 

1.  —  minister,  premier  miniatrt ;  —  virtues, 
»erfu<  de  premier  ordre.  2.  —  quality,  premiere 
^ualiU ;  —  wheat,  du  bfe  de  premiere  quality. 

PEIME,  n.  1  aube  (du  jour),  t ;  point 
dujour,  m. ;  ntatin,  m. ;  **  aurore,  t ; 
8.  commencement,  m. ;  origine,  t. ;  pre- 
miers temps,  m.  pi. ;  3.  printemps,  m. ; 
4.  §  printemps,  m.  •,fleur,  f.  ^fraloheur, 
{. ;  force,  £ ;  beaute,  £  ;  6.  §  ,fieur,  t. ; 
ilite,  £  ;  meilleur,  m. ;  meiUeure  partie, 
C ;  6.  §  oomble  de  perfection,  m. ;  7. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  amerce,  f. ;  8.  (chim.)  rap- 
port le  plus  simple,  m. ;  9.  (com. )  bonne 
et  belle  merchandise,  L  ;  10.  (rel  cath.) 
prime  (premiere  heure  canoniale),  £  ;  11. 
(escr.)  prime,  C 

S.  Flowery— ,  printemps /«««.  4.  In  the — of 
youth,  dafu  la  fleur  di  lajeurune. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  (pera)  Ure  d  la 
fleur  de  V&ge  ;  2.  (chos.)  etre  dans  Umte 
$a  fleur,  sa  beaute ;  8.  (des  fleurs,  des 
(hilts,  &C.)  etre  en  pleine  saison. 

PEIME,  V.  a.  1.  amercer  (nne  arme  k 
fro) ;  2.  (pelnt)  imprimer. 

PEIME,  V.  n.  servir  d'am/>rce. 

PEIMELY  [prim'-li]  adv.  1.  en  pre- 
mier vieu  ;  primiUvement ;  2.  1  par- 
Aiiiement ;  on  ne  saurait  mieux ;  trSs- 
liea. 

PEIMEE  [prim'-nr]  n.  (artiL)  epin- 
alette,  £ ;  degorgeoir,  m. 

PEIMEE  [prim'-ur]  n.  1.  (reL  catb.) 
%ev,res  canoniales,  f  pL ;  2.  limre  d'heu- 
res,  m.  sing. ;  heures,  C  pL  ;  8.  premier 
Uvre  de  lecture,  m. ;  4  (Imp.)  romain,  m. 

Great  — ,  (imp.)  gros  romain,  m. ; 
long  — ,  petit  romain. 

PEIMEEO  [pri-me'-ro]  n.  (cartes)  pri- 

1M,t 

PEIMEVAL  [pri-mi'-Tal]  adj.  pHmi- 
Uf;  premier. 

—  innocence,  lHnnnc{,tee  primitive  j  —  ages^  pre- 
miers iget. 

PEIMEVOUS  t.  F.  Primeval. 

PEIMIGENIaL  t-  V-  Pkimaey. 

PEIMIGENI0U8  [pri-mr-je'-nl-u.]  adj. 
(did.)  primordial. 

PRIMING  [prim'-ing]  n.  1.  amorce 
(arme  k  feu),  £  ;  2.  (mach.  k  vapeur)  jet 
de  mMange  d'eau  et  de  vapeur,  m. ;  8. 
(peint)  impression.  £ 

PRiMma-HORN,  n.  come  d^amorce,  £ ; 
pulverin,  m. 

Peiming-ieon, 

Peimino-wire,  n.  (artlL)  epinglette, 
i ;  degorgeoir,  m. 

Priming-pan,  n.  (d'arme  k  feu)  bassi' 
net,  m. 

PEmiNG-poA^rDKR,  u.  pulcirin  (pou- 
Ire),  m. 

TEIMIPILUS  [pri-mip-Miis]  n.  (ant 
IKm.)  primipile  ;  primipilaira,  m. 

PRIMITIVE  [prim'-i-flv]  adj.  1.  pri- 
milif;  2.  J  premier  ;  8.  (gram.)  primi- 

W- 

PEiMITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  pHmitif  m. 

PRIMITIVELY  [prim'-t-uv-ii]  adv. 
'^rimiiivement. 

PRIMITIVKNESS  [prim'-!-tfT-n«.)  n. 
earactere  prtnUtif,  m.;  tuiture  prtfni- 
«V,  £ 

PRIMNESS  [prim'-jSi]  n.  affectation; 
tffkterie.  t 

PBIMOGENIAL  [pri-ma-je -ni-al]  vlj. 
<li'l.)  primordial ;  primitif. 

PRIMOGENITOR  [pri-mo-jgn'-i-tur]  n. 


premier  pere,  m. ;  — s,  (jL)  premiers 
z^res  ;  premiers  ancetres,  m.  pL 

PRIMOGENITURE    [p. i-m6-j8n'-I-tur] 

n.  primogeniture,  £ 

PEIMOGENITUEESHIP  [pri-m6-j«n'- 
l-tor-ahip]  u.  droit  de  primogenibure, 
d^aimesse,  m. 

PRIMORDIAL  [pri-mftr'-di-al]  adj.^K- 
m^rdial. 

PRIMORDIAL,  n.  t  origine,  £ ;  pre- 
m,ier  prinoipe,  m. 

PRIMORDIATE  %.  V.  Primordiau 

PRIMROSE  [prim'-roa]  n.  (bot.)pri- 
mevere  (genre),  £ 

Common  — ,  =  commune  ;  ^  coucou, 
m. ;  1  brayette,  t ;  1  herbe  d  la  para- 
lysie,  £ 

Primrosb-bkd,  n.  banc  de  primevd- 
res,  m. 

PRIMROSE,  adj  .**  eouvert  de  fleurs; 
fieuri ;  gai. 

PRIMY  [pri'-mi]  adj.  Xflorissant. 

PRINCE  [prins]  n.  prince,  m. 

Petty  — ,  (m.  p.)  petit  =;  princi- 
pion.,  m.  —  royal,  =  royal.  —  of  the 
blood,  =  du  sang.  — 's,  of  a  — ,  1.  de 
=  ;  i.pHnder. 

PRINCE,  V.  n.faire  U  prince. 

PRINCEDOM  [prini'-diim]  n.  princi- 
paute.  f. 

PRiNCELIKE  [prina'-lik]  adj.  digne 
d'un  prince. 

PRINCELINESS  [prim'-li-ns.]  n.  1. 
earactere  de  prince,  m.;  2.  mwnifi- 
cence  de  prince,  £ 

PRINCELY  [prin»'-M]  a<y.  1.  qui  a  wn 
air  de  prince,  de  princesse  ;  2.  qui  a 
un  rang  de  prince,  de  princesse  ;  3.  de 
prince;  de  princesse. 

1.  A  —  youth,  unjeune  homme  qui  a  un  air  de 
prince.  2.  A  —  dame,  une  dame  qui  a  rang  de 
princesse.    3.  A  —  gift,  un  don  de  prince. 

PRINCELY,  adv.  en  prince;  en 
princesse. 

PRINCESS  [priu'-aSs]  ji.  princesse,  £ 

Eoyal  — ,  =^  royale.  —  royal,  = 
royale  (fille  Mn6e  du  souveraln). 

PRINCIPAL  [prin'-Bi-pal]  adj.  1.  prin- 
cipal ;  premier ;  2.  (mus.)  fondam-erv- 
tal. 

—  thing,  cTiose  principale,  £ ;  prin- 
cipal, m. 

PRINCIPAL,  n.  1.  (pers.)  partie 
principale,  £;  chef,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  pa- 
tron (mMtre  de  maison),  m. ;  8.  (chos.) 
principal  (argent) ;  capital,  m. ;  4  (de 
college  communal)  principal,  m. ;  5. 
(de  college  royal)  proviseur,  m. ;  6. 
(com.)  commsttant,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  a«- 
socU  principal,  directeur,  m. ;  8.  t 
(const)  arbaletrier,  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  auteur 
principal  (d'un  crime),  m. ;  10.  (dr. 
com.)  mandant,  m. 

6.  Agents  and  their  — »,  Itt  agtntt  et  leuri  com- 


To  pay  off  the  — ,  to  reimburse  the  — , 
rembourser  le  principal,  le  capital. 

PRINCIPALITY  [prin-ri-pal'-i-ti]  n.  1. 

principaute  (dignlte),  £;  2.  princi- 
paute  (terre),  £ ;  a  t  souverainete,  £ ; 
4  t  prince,  m. ;  princesse,  t ;  5.  princi- 
paute (ange),  £ ;  6.  J  pompe  royale,  £ 

PRINCIPALLY  [prm'-«-pal-li]  adv. 
prinHpalement. 

PRINCIPALNESS  [prJn'-ei-pal-nge]   n. 

rang  principal,  m. 

PRINCIPATE  [prin'-eT-pat]  n.  souve- 
rainete, f 

PRINCIPLE  [prin'-si-pi]  n.  1.  pHn- 
cipe,  m.;  2.  +  principe  (commence- 
ment), m. 

Sound  — ,  sain  principe.  Void  of  — , 
(pers.)  sans  =*.  Man  of  — ,  homme  qui 
a  des  =«  ,•  man  of  no  — ,  homme  sans 
=«.  From  a  —  oC  par  un  =  de  ;  on  — , 
par  =z.  To  act  ic  to  ©.'s  — s,  agir  sui- 
vnnt  sea  =«  ;  to  be  a  man  of  — ,  avoir 
des  =^8  ;  to  hold  a  — ,  avoir  un  = ;  to 
hold  as  a  — ,  avoir,  tenir  pour  = ;  to 
lay  down  a  — ,  poser  wn^;  to  lay  down 
as  a  — ,  poser  e»  = ;  to  proceed  from  a 
— ,  to  set  out  from  a  — ,  partir  d'vm,  :=. 

PRINCIPLE,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des 
principes  d  ;  fioBer  da/ns  les  prindpes  ; 
2.  graver foftement  dans  V esprit;  per- 
suader profondement. 

PRINCIPLED  [prin'-ri-pW]  adj.  qui  a 
des  principes. 


Ill — ,  qui  a  de  mauvais  prinoipM , 
well — ,  qui  a  de  bons  prindpes. 

PRINCOCK  [prin'-kok], 

PRINCOX  [prin'-koks]  n.  Xfat;  petti- 
maitre,  m. 

PRINK  [pringk]  n.  Xfat;  petiit-viaU 
tre,  m. 

PRINT  [print]  V.  a.  1.  +  r  imprimer; 
2.  faire  marquer  d'une  empreinte , 
faire  une  empreinie  sur ;  8.  laisstt 
une  trace  sur. 

i.  To  —  bocks,  calico,  music,  imprimer  dei  liwrta^ 
du  ca/icot,  de  ta  musiijue. 

— ed  by,  1.  imprimS  par ;  2.  (imp.) 
imprimerie  de;  — ed  for,  1.  itnpritiU 
pour ;  2.  (librairie)  librairie  de  ;  chea. 

PRINT,  V.  n.  1.  imprimer ;  2.  (peri) 
se  faire  imprimer. 

PRINT,  n.  1.  +  I  empreinte;  2.  | 
marque ;  trace,  £ ;  8.  moule,  m. ;  4^.  im- 
pression (de  livre  imprime),  £;  5.  es- 
tampe;  gravure,  f. ;  6.  imprime,  m. ;  7. 
journal,  m. ;  feuille,  £ ;  8.  t  soin,  m.  ^ 
exactitude,  £ ;  9.  (imp.)  tMractere,  m. 

3.  Butter  — ,  moule  a  beurre.  7.  The  public  — «, 
les  t'euiilf's  publiques ;  les  joumaux. 

Colored  — ,  1.  estampe  coloriee,  £ ;  2. 
enluminure,  £  Proof  — ,  epreuve  avant 
la  lettre,  £  In  — ,  1.  imprint^  ;  2.  ^^ 
dans  le  plus  grand  ordre  ;  3.  t  avec  le 
plv^  grand  soin,  la  plv^  grwnde  exac- 
titude ;  out  of  — ,  (librairie)  epuise.  To 
appear  in  — ,  (pers.)  se  faire  imprimer; 
se  faire  auteur  ;  to  be  out  of — ,  (de  li- 
vre) 1.  etre  epuise;  2.  (librairie)  iitre 
epuise ;  ne  plus  etre  dans  le  commerce. 

Print-seller,  n.  marchand  (ni.), 
marchande  (£)  d'estampes,  de  gra- 
vures. 

Print-shop,  n.  magasin  d^estampea, 
de  gra/Dures,  m. 

PRINTED  [print'-8d]  a(y.  imprimi. 

—  paper,  imprime,  m. 

PRINTER  ^"int'-ur]  n.  1.  impri\ 
m. ;  2.  imprimeur ;  typographe,  va. 

Lithographic  — ,  imprimeur  UUto- 
graphe ;  letter-press  — ,  typographe, 

PRINTING  [print'-ing]  n.  1. - 
sion,  £ ;  2.  imprimerie  (art),  £ 

Lithographic  — ,  IWiographie,  t.  Oop< 
per-plate  — ,  impression  en  taiUe-dovae; 
chalcographie,  £  ;  letter-press  — ,  typo- 
graphie,  t 

Peinting-house,  n.  imprimerie  (Uen 
ou  Ton  imprime  les  tissus),  £ 

Printing-machine,  n.  typographic 
mecanique,  £ 

Printing-office,  n.  imprimerie  (lie* 
ou  Ton  Imprime  les  livres,  etc.),  £ 

PRINTLESS  [print'-lss]  adj.  **  quine 
laijise  point  d'empreinte,  de  trace. 

PRIOR  [pn'-ur]  adj.  (TO,  d)  anUrieur. 

PRIOR,  n.  1.  prieur,  m.;  2.  (com.) 
associe  principal,  directeur,  m. 

PRIORATE  [pri'-ur-at]  n.  priorat,  xa. 

PRIORESS  [pri'-nr-«.]  n.  prieure,  t 

"  PRIORI"  [pri-6'-ri]  priori. 

"  A  ■— ."  d  =. 

PRIORITY  [pri-or'-i-ti]  n.  1.  prioriie; 
anteriorite,  £ ;  2.  X  preseance,  £ 

PEIOESHIP  [pri'-ur-ship]  n.  prio- 
rat, m. 

PRIORY  [pri'-6-ri]  n.  prieure,  m. 

PRISM  [prtzm]  n.  (  ^pris-me,  m. 

PRISMATIC  [prli-mat'  ik], 

PRISMATICAL    [pri.  miit'-i-kal]    adJ 


rimevt  _ 

«,ni.  I 

'  ima.  I 

iphe,m,  1 

vm/pr«^  " 


PRISMATICALLY  LPria-mat'-I-kal-U] 
adv.  enfoi-me  de  prisms. 

PRISMOID  [prii'-m6id]  n.  corps  pr is- 
matique,  m. 

PRISON  [prtx'-.n]  n.  prison,  t. 

State  — ,  —  d'l^tat.  Branch  of  — >  (dr.) 
1.  evasion  (de  prisonnier),  £;  2.  (avec 
fracture)  btis  de  =.  m.  In  — ,  en  z=. 
outof— ,  1.  *»r<i  de'=;  2.  (Ax.)  joui* 
sant  de  la  liberie  ;  libre.  To  biei,  to  Ito 
in  — ,  etre  en  = ;  garder  z=,  la  =;  te- 
nir .= ;  to  break  — ,  out  of  — ,  forcer 
une  = ;  to  put  into  — ,  mettre  «n  = ;  to 
take  to  — ,  conduire  «n.  = ;  to  take  ou» 
of  — ,  tirer  ;  retirer  de  :=. 

Prison-bars,  n.  (pi.). 

Prison-base,  n.  (jeu)  barres,  t.  pL 

Prison-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vais8ea<*-pri^ 
son,  m. 

Prison-house,  n.  %  prison,  t 

Peison-yaed,  n.  preau  de  vri»ou  n 


PK[ 


PRO 


PRO 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tab;  6  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  &m  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


PRISON,  V.  a.  1 1.  I  $  emprisonner  ; 
i  J  captive/: 

PRISONER  [prii'-m-ur]  n.  1.  pr-iaon- 
mier,  m. ;  pi'isonniere,  f. ;  2.  (dr.  crim.) 
prerenu,  m. ;  preventie,  t ;  3.  (dr.  crim.) 
accuse,  m. ;  aceusee,  t. 

B'ellow  — ,  eompagnon  (m.),  compa- 
gtie  (£)  d(3  captivite.  Not  to  let  a  —  out 
of  sight,,  garder  zm  prisonnier  dvue; 
to  surrender  o.'s  self  a  — ,  1.  se  rendre 
prUonnier ;  2.  se  constituer  prison- 
nier ;  to  take  —,faire  prisonnier. 

FRISONMENT  [pri.'-m-msntj  n.  +  J 
»mpi-isonnement,  m. ;  captivite,  t 

PRISTINE  [pri.'-tiD]  adj.  1.  pHmiUf; 
premier  ;  2.  ancien. 

PRITHEE  [prith'-e]  int  de  grdce  !  je 
wnis  en  prie  fje  ten  prie  ! 

PRIVACY  [pri'-va  .1]  n.  1.  secret;  si- 
lence, m. ;  2.  retraiie  ;  solitude,  f. 

In  — ,  1.  en  son  particulier  ;  2.  dans 
son  interieur. 

PRIVADO  [pri-va'-do]  n.  %  ami  secret, 
m. ;  amie  secrete,  t ;  ooii/ident,  m. ;  con- 
Jid^nte,  f. 

PRIVATE  [pri'-vat]  a(U.  \.paHicuHer 
(a  part);  2.  prive  (non  public);  3.  se- 
oret;  4.  %  retire;  ecart^ ;  5  (d'habille- 
ment)  bourgeois ;  civil ;  de  ville ;  6. 
(dr.)  d  huis  clos  ;  juge  d  huds  clos. 


—  audience,  (dr.)  audience  d  huia 
clos ;  —  individual,  simple  particulier, 
m. ;  personne  privee,  f.  Case  in  — ,  (dr.) 
affaire  jugee  d  huis  clos,  t  In  — ,  1.  en 
particulier ;  2.  en  son  paHiculier  ;  3. 
dans  son  interieur;  4  (dr.)  d  huis  dos. 
To  hear  a  case  in  — ,  (dr.)  juger  une  af- 
faire d  huis  dos. 

PRIVATE,  n.  1.  J  affaire  privee,  f. ; 
2.  X  message  secret,  m. ;  8.  $  (^pers.)  par- 
ticulier ;  simple  particulier,  m. ;  4 
(mil.)  simple  soldat,  m. 

PRIVATEER  [pri-va-ter']  n.  (mar.) 
oorsaire  (vaisseau),  m. 

Captain  of  a  — ,  capitaine  =,  m.  To 
fit  out  a  — .  armer  -wn  butiment  en 
course;  to  license  a  — ,  autoHser  un 
a= ;  autoriser  un  bdtiment  d  /aire  la 
tmrse. 

PRIVATEER,  V.  n.  (mar.)  /aire  la 
course. 

PRIVATEERING  [pri-va-Ur'-ing]  n. 
(mar.)  course,  t 

To  go  — ,  atter  en  =. 

PRIVATELY  [pri'-vat-li]  adv.  1.  en 
particulier;  2.  seoretem^nt. 

PRIVATENESS.  V.  Privacy. 

PRIVATION  [pri-vi'-ihin]  n.  priva- 
Oon,  f.;  perte,  f. ;  absence,  f. ;  wuzn- 
que,  m. 

PRIVATIVE  [prfy'-a-tiv]  adj.  1.  qui 
cause  privation;  2.  (did.)  negatif;  8. 
(gr&m.)privatif. 

PRIVATIVE,  n.  1.  (did.)  nigation,  f. ; 
2.  (gram.)  privatif.  m. 

PRIVATIVELY  [  priT'-i-tiv-U  ]  adv. 
(did.)  negativement. 

PRIVET  [priy'-8t]  n.  (bot.)  trome 
(genre),  m. 

PRIVILEGE  [priv'-Msj]  n.  privi- 
lege, m. 

Breach  of — ,  atteinte  partes  aiia)=s 
(d'un  corps  constitue).  By  way  of  — , 
par  =. 

PRIVILEGE,  V.  a.  privilegier. 

PRIVILEGED  [priv'-i-Ujd]  a<y.  l.pri- 
tilegie;  2.  de/ranchise  (A' &s,i\e). 

—  place,  I.  lieu  privilegie,  m. ;  2.  lieu 
i«fram:hise,  in. ;  franchise,  t 

PRIVILY  [prtv'-Mi]  adv.  secritement. 

PRIVITY  [priv'-i-ti]  n.  eonnaissance 
(•©Crete),  f 

With  a.  o.'s  — ,  au  su  de  q.  u.  ;  wltb- 
»nt  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  Finsu  de  q.  u. 

I'RIVY  [prtv'-l]  adj.  1.  prive;  2.  se- 
arrfy  c<tehe  ;  3.  retire  ;  derobe  ;  4.  (to, 
il«)  tnstruit;  qui  a  eonnaissance. 

mtier  priv*.     4.  —  to  a  Bccret,  instruit  (Tun  »e- 
rrt. 

To  be  —  to  a.  th.,  etre  instniit  de  q 
tk. ;  avoir  contiaissance  de  q.  ch. 

PEIVY,  n.  -T-  lieua,  m.  pi. ;  Ueux 
faisnnce,  m.  pi. ;  latrines,  f.  pL;  com- 
rwdites,  f.  pi. ;  garde-robe,  t  sing  , 
orive,  m.  bing.  I 


PRIVY,  n.  (dr.)  (vyant  droit ;  ayant 
cause,  m. 

PRIZE  [prii]  n.  1.  prise  (chose  prise), 
f. ;  2.  prix  (recompense),  m. ;  3.  (de  lo- 
terie)  lot,  m. ;  4. 1  §  bonne/ortune ;  aw- 
baine,  f. ;  5.  %  privilege,  m. ;  6.  (mar.) 
prise,  f. ;  bdtiment  pris,  m. 

*i.  I  luugbt  and  conquered,  yet  !iave  lost  the  — , 
j^ai  cotnbattUjfai  vaincu,  et  cependaut  j^ai  perdu 

First,  highest  —  (de  loterie),  gros  lot. 
To  be  a  lawful  — ,  itre  de  bounce  prise  ; 
to  carrjr  olf  a  — ,  to  win  a  — ,  remiporter 
un  prvx;  to  divide  a — ,  partuger  un 
prix  ;  to  take  a  — ,  (ecoles)  renvporter 
un  prvK. 

Peize-fighter,  n.  boxeur  qui  se  bat 
pour  des  prUa;  boxeur  de  pro/es- 
sion,  m. 

Peize-man,  n.  (ecoles)  lament,  m. 

Pkizb-money,  n.  parts  de  prise,  t  pi. 

Prize-takee,  n.  (ecoles)  remporteur 
de  prix,  m. 

PRIZE,  V.  a  1.  J  priser ;  evahier ; 
estimer  ;  2.  §  priser ;  estimer  ;  faire 
cas  de. 

PRIZER  [prii'-ar]  n.  1 1.  I  %  personne 
qui  prise,  estim^,  t ;  2.  personne  qui 
lutte  pour  un  prix,  t. 

PRO  [pro]  prep,  t  pour. 

—  and  con,  :=  et  contre. 

PROBABILITY  [prob-a-bii'-i-ii]  n.pro- 
babilite,  £ 

In  all  — ,  selon  toute  =:. 

PROBABLE  [prob'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  proba- 
ble ;  2.  i  que  I'on  peut  prouver ;  sus- 
ceptible de  preuve. 

PROBABLY  [prob'-a-bU]  adv.  proba- 
blement. 

PROBAL  [pro'-bal]  adj.  t  probable. 

PROBANG  [pri'-bang]  n.  (chir.)  sonde 
OMophagienne,  £ 

PROBATE  [pro'-bat]  n.  (dr.)  acte  pro- 
batif  de  la  sincerite  et  de  la  validity 
(d"un  testament),  m. 

To  take  —  of,  faire  declarer  (un  tea-  I 
tanient)  sincere  et  valide. 

PROBATION  t  pr6-ba'-.hun  ]  n.  1.  t 
preuve,  f. ;  2.  epreuve,  t. ;  temps  cTe- 
preuve,  m. ;  3.  (ordres  monastiques) 
probation,  f. 

PROBATIONAL  [pr6-ba'-.han-al], 
PROBATIONARY  [  pro-ba'-.hun-a-rI  ] 

a<\j.  1.  d'epreiwe ;  qui  serf  d'epreuve  ; 
2.  de  probation. 

PROBATIONER  Xpro-ba'-ihun-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  admise  d  Pex-amen,  £ ;  2. 
candidal,  m. ;  aspirant,  m. ;  3.  novice 
(admis  au  noviciat),  m.,  f. 

PROBATIONERSHIP  [  prs-ba'-.hiin- 
nr-»hip]  n.  1 1-  etat  d'epreuve,  m. ;  can- 
didature, £ ;  2.  noviciat,  m. 

PROBATIVE  [pro'-bi-tiv]  adi.  d'e- 
preuve  ;  qui  sert  d'epreuve. 

To  be  — ,  servir  d^epreuve. 

PROBATORY  [pro'ba-to-ri]  adj.  1.  d'e- 
preuve; qui  sert  d'epreuve;  2.  de 
preuve;  qui  sert  de  preuve. 

To  be  — ,  1.  servir  d'epreuve  ;  2.  ser- 
vir de  preii/ve. 

PROBE  [prob]  iL  (inst  chir.)  1.  stylet, 
m. ;  2.  sonde,  f 

Probe-pointed,  adj.  (inst.  chir.)  bou- 
tonne. 

Pkobe-scissors,  (chir.)  n.  1.  ctiseaux 
boutonnes,  m.  pi. ;  2.  ciseaux  mousses, 
m.  pL 

PROBE,  V.  a.  1.  (chir.)  sonder;  2.  § 
Bonder ;  8.  §  approfondlr. 

PROBITY  [prob'-i-ti]  n.  probiU,  f. 

Acknowledged,  known  — ,  ^  recon- 
nue  ;  (juestionable  — ,  :=  suspecte ;  tried 
— ,  =  eprowvee.     Of—,  de  = ;  probe. 

PROBLEM  [prob'-lsm]  n.  (in,  de;  to. 
pov,r)  1.  probleme,  m. ;  2.  (geom.)  pro- 
bUme,  m. ;  3.  (log.)  probleme,  m. 

To  solve  a  — ,  rexoudre  wn  =. 

PROBLEMATICAL  [prob-l6m-at'-I-kal] 
adj.  prohlenKitique. 

PROBLEMATICALLY  [prob-l8m-»t'. 
I-kal-li]  adv.  prohlematiquement. 

PROBOSCIS  [pr6-bo6'-.fi]  n.  1.  trompe 
(d'el6phant),  f  ;  2.  (ent.)  tr<mipe,  £ 

PROCEDURE  [pr6-«Ad'-yur]  n.  1.  pro- 
cede,  m. :  maniere  de  proceder,  t;  2.  % 
production,  £  ;  produit,  m. 

PROCEliD  [prt-aed']  V.  n.  1.  (ON,  ITPON, 

. . .)  poursmvre ;  coiiMnuer ;  2.  (feou. 


de  ;  to,  d)  proceder  ;  marcher  ;  pc» 
s«r ;  3.  (m.  ^.) passer  outre;  4.  (from, 
ds)  proceder  ;  provenir  ;  paHir  ;  tiror 
son  origine  ;  naltre  ;  5.  proceder ; 
agir  ;  s'y  prendre;  6.  {m.  ^.)  en  venir 
d  (aux  coups,  aux  mains);  7.  avanoer : 
marcher  ;  faire  des  prog  res  ;  8.  (to,  <i) 
se  rendre;  aller ;  9.  (dr.) proceder  ;  1(X 
diriger  des  poursuites ;  11.  (uniTei\.lt^ 
passer  (a  un  grade) ;  continuer. 

1.  To  —  on  his  journey,  p.iursuivTe  *<n  *f9<%ia, 
1.  To  —  from  one  argument  to  another,  proc4d<c 
passer  rf'wn  argument  a  un  autre ;  to  —  to  bciif 
ness,  passer  ai«!  aj^alret.  4,  Light —»  from  the 
sun,  la  iumiire  prooe<ie,  provient  dn  ptieit.  5,  To 
—  on  other  principles,  iiro.-«der,  agir  d'aprii  d'mt- 
tret  principea.  1.  Violejife  —ed,  la  violence  fai- 
sait  desprugres.  8..T0  —  «o  a  place,  se  rendre, 
aller  a  un  endrnit. 

PROCEEDER  [pro-aM'-ur]  n.  t  per- 
sonne qui  avance,  marche,  qui  fait  dM 
progris,  f. 

PROCEEDING  [pro-ssd'-ing]  n.i.pro- 
cede  (maniere  d'agir),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pL) 
actes  (de  corps  publics),  in.  pi. ;  ms.<<urea, 
£  pi. ;  .3.  —8,  (pi. )  proce.'i-verbal  (de  s6an- 
ces  de  corps  delib6rants),  in.  sing. ;  4  — a, 
(pi.)  (dr.)  procedure,  £  sing. ;  6.  —a,  (pL) 
(dr.)  poursuites,  £  pi. 

■2.  The  — »  of  the  legislature,  leg  actes,  let  m«- 
surea  de  la  let^elature. 

Book  of  — s,  proces-verbal ;  registre 
des  deliberations,  defi  proces-verba/inx, 
m.  To  institute,  to  take  — s,  (dr.)  in- 
tenter,  diriger  des  poursuites. 

PROCEEDS  [pro-ssdz']  n.  pi.  1.  pro- 
duit ;  rapport,  m.  sing. ;  2.  (com.)  pro- 
duit, m. 

Net  — ,  1.  produit  net ;  2.  net,  m. 

PROCERITY  [pro-s«r'-i-ti]  n.  grande 
stature,  £ 

PROCESS  [pro.'-js]  n.  1.  emirs,  m.; 
m.arche,  t. ;  progris,  m. ;  2.  (du  temps) 
suite,  £ ;  3.  procMe,  m. ;  opiratian,  £ ; 
4.  +  maniire,  £  ;  6.  J  ordre  de  paraUrt, 
m. ;  6.  (anat)  apophyse,  £ ;  7.  (arts  eH 
sciences)  procede,  ra. ;  8.  (dr.)  profxt^ 
m. ;  9.  (dr.)  sommation  de  comparatirt 
£  ;  10.  (sc.  nat.)  appendice,  m. 

3.  A  chimioal  — ,  pro.  6>\&,  op^rHti<.n  rhlmijve. 

Mesne  — ,  (dr.)  incident  (ffune  in- 
stance, m.  To  serve  a  —  on  a.  o.,  (dr.) 
signifier  une  sommation  d  q.  u. 

PJiOCESSION  [pro-.s.h'-nD]  n.  1.  ayr- 
lege,  m. ;  2.  (de  cer6monie  religieuse) 
procession,  t.;  3.  {th&o]. ) procesiion,  t 

1 .  A  funeral  — ,  cortege  J'unebre ;  triumphal  — , 
cortege  triumphal. 

In  — ,  1.  en  cortege;  2.  en  proceit- 
sion;  processionnellement.  To  make 
a — ,  1.  faire  un  =  ;  %  faire  tme  pro- 


PROCESSIONAL  [prs-.fih'-un-ai]  adj. 
1.  de  cortege  ;  2.  de  procession. 

PROCESSIONAL,  n.  processionnal ; 
processionnel,  m. 

PROCESS  ION  ARY     [prd-.«.li'-an-ii.ilj 

adj.  1.  de  cortege;  2.  de  procession. 

■PROCHRONISM  [  pro'-kron-Um  ]  n. 
prochroni^me,  m. 

PROCINCT  [pr6-.ingkt']  n.  X  compUU 
preparation,  £ 

PROCLAIM  [prs-kiam']  v.  a.  1.  J  %pro- 
damer;  2.  publier;  8.  declarer  (par 
proclamation) ;  4.  X  mettre  hors  la  lot. 

2.  To  —  a  fast  or  a  feast,  publier  un  jeine  on 
une  fete.    3.  To  —  war,  declarer  la  guerre. 

PROCLAIMER     [  pr6-klara'-nr  1     n.    1. 

personne  quiprocl<ime,publie,  aedar«\ 
£ ;  2.  (did.)  proclamateur,  m.  ' 

PROCLAMATION  [prok-la-ma'-ahmi] 
n.  1.  proclamation,  £ ;  2.  puMuMtion, 
£;  3.,  (en  Angleterre  )  ordonnanc4 
(royale),  £  ;  edit  (royal),  m. 

To  issue  a  — ,  1.  publier  une  procla- 
mation ;  2.  publier,  rendre  urui  ordcme 
nanc^.    To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =^ 

PROCLIVITY  [pro-kUv'-i-tn]  n.  1.  (to, 
d)  inclination,  t. ;  penchant,  m.';  pro- 
pension,  f. ;  disposition,  t ;  2.  faciUti 
(d'apprendre),  £  ;  disposition  (pour  1*6^ 
tude),  £ 

PROCONSUL  [pr6-kon'-.ui|  n.  (m»t 
rom.l  proconsul,  m. 

PROCONSULAR  [pro-kon'-ia  UrJ  ac^ 
(hist  rom.)  proconstUaire. 

PR0C0N8ULSHIP  [pr4-kon'-*al-At|.| 
n.  (hist.  Ton\.)proci>'iu>..tat,  m. 

PROCRASTINATE  [pr4-ir«.'.u«iij « 


PRO 


TRO 


PRO 


d&te;  dtu    dfall;  afat;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  ipln;  dno;  dative; 


•.  di^er,  remettre,  retarder  de  jour 

PKOCRASTINATE,  v.  n.  differ«r, 
rem«ttre  dejour  en  jour ;  ueer  d«  de- 
lais. 

PROCRASTINATION  [prt-kna-H-ni'- 
•hnnl  n.  retardement,  m. ;  remise,  f. 

PR0CRA8TINAT0R    [  pr6.kra.'.tl.na- 

tei]  a  personne  qui  difire,  remet  de 
tour  an  jour,  f. 

PEOCREANT  [prt'-kr8-«nt]  adj.  1.  | 
fuiarocree;  2.  %/econd. 

PROCREATE  [pro'-krs-at]  V.  a.  1.  1 
procreer ;  2.  8  produire. 

PROCREATION  [pro-krS-a'-thfin]  n.  1. 

\procreaUo7i,f.\  2.  %  production,  f. 

PROCREATIVE  [pro'-krs-a-tiv]  adj.  1. 
I  de  procreation  ;  2.  %  de  production. 

PROCREATIVENESS  [prs'-kri-a-Uv- 
Bfal  n.  faculiS  de  la  procreation,  £ 

PROCREATOR  [pro'-kre-a-tur]  n.  per- 
Mntie  (f.),  animal  {tn.}  qui  procree; 
pSre,  m. 

PROCTOR  [prok'-tur]  n.  1.  affent  d'af- 
faires ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  delegue ;  repre- 
aentani,  m. ;  3.  procureur  (pres  des 
tribunaux  ecclesiasiiques  ou  de  la  cour 
de  ramiraute),  m. ;  i  (universite)  c€ra- 
teur,  m. 

PROCTOR.  V.  a.  diHger  ;  conduire. 

PROCTORAGE  [prok'-tur-aj]  n.  (m.  p.) 
metier  d^ugent  d'affaires,  m. 
•       PROCTORICAL     [prok-tor'-i-kal]     B^. 

(universite)  de  censeur. 

PROCTORSHIP       [  prok'-tnr-ahlp  ]     n. 

{nniversit6)fonction8  de  censeur,  f.  pi. 

PROCUMBENT  [pro-kum'-Mnt]  adj.  1. 

ooudiA  (le  visage  centre  terre) ;  2.  (bot) 
procombant. 

PROCURABLE  [pro-kOr'-a-bl]  adj./o- 
cile  d  procurer,  qu'on  peut  se  procurer. 

PROCURATION  [prok-i-ra'-ihun]  n.  1. 
%  action  de  procurer,  f. ;  2.  gestion, 
tonduiU  d'affaires  (d'autrui),  f. ;  3. 
jprocuraUon,  f. 

•y»  !*•■  —1  par  procuration. 

PRCJCURATOR  [prok'-u-ra-tur]  n.fL 
OfetU  d'affaires,  m. ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  de- 
mgui;  representant,  m. ;  3.  (de  Genes 
at  de  Venise)  procurateur,  m. 

PROCURATORY  [pro-ki'-ra-td-ri]  adj. 
d*  procuration. 

PROCURE  [prd-kur']  V.  a.  1.  procu- 
rer ;  faire  avoir  ;  obtenir  ;  acqtiSrir  ; 
2.  »e procurer ;  S.  causer  ;  occasionner; 
amener ;  4.  $  inmter  ;  appeler. 

PROCURE,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)/aire  le  com- 
plaisant, la  compliiisante. 

PROCUREMENT  [pro-kur'-ment]  n.  1. 
action  de  procurer,  de  faire  avoir, 
dCobtenir,  d'acquerir,  f. ;  2.  entremise,  f. 

PROCURER  [pro-kur'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
»onne,  cho«e  qui  procure,  fait  avoir, 
eibUent,  acquiert,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  source  ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  entremetteur,  m.;  entremet- 
teuse,  t ;  complaisant,  m. ;  complaisan- 
te,t 

■i.  A  —  of  contentednem,  une  source  dt  latUfae- 
tion. 

PROCURESS  [pro-knr'-*.]  n.  (m.  p.) 
entremetteuse ;  complaisante,  C 

PRODIGAL  [prod'-i-gal]  adj.  prodi- 
ffue. 

The  —  son  +,  Venfant  =. 

PRODIGAL,  n.  prodigue.  m. 

PRODIGALITY  [prod-i  g.l'-i.tr  a.pro- 
diffalit€,t 

An  act  of — .  tme=. 

PRODIGALLY  [  p-od'-!-gal-li  ]  adv. 
ffrec  prodigalite ;  prodigalement. 

PRODIGIOUS    [prs-dij'-u.]  adj.    1.  § 

rrodigieux, ;  qui  ttent  du  prodige  ;  2. 
de  mavnais  avuure ;  simstre. 

T>  be  — ,  1.  ^re  prodigieute;  2. 
(^•e.)  tenir  du  prodige. 

PRODIGIOUSLY  [prt^m'-o^-U]  adv. 
prudigi-eusement. 

PRODIGIOUSNE88  lprt-dij'-fi^D«.]  n. 
I  Aoture  nrodigieuse  ;  &normite,  t. 

PROi:iGY  [prod'-i-ji]  n.  I  i prodige,  m. 

Te  do  prodigie8,/air«  des  =«. 

PRODITION  [prt-diA'-un]  n.  t  trahi- 
ton,  t. 

PRODITOR  [prod'-l-t«r]  n.  +  trattre,  m. 

PRODITORY  [prod'-l-td-ri]  a^j.  t  traU 
tre;  jterfide. 

PRODUCE  [pr6-du.']  V.  a.  L  pro- 
tmie;  2.  (goom.)  proumger. 


PRODUCE  [prod'-ni]  n.  produit.  m. 
Raw  — ,  =  naturel.  Note  of  — ,  (ban- 
que)  bordereau,  m. 
PRODUCEMENT  $.  V.  Production. 
PRODUCER   [prd-dut'-ur]   n.    1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  produit,  t. ;  2.  (econ. 
pol.)  prodncteur,  m. 

PRODUCIBLE  rpr6-da'-.i-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  peut  etre  produit;  2.  (did.)  pro- 
ductible. 

PR0DUCIBLENESS[pn5-du'-.i-bl-nei] 
n.  (did.)  productibUite,  t. 

PRODUCT  [prod'-ukt]  n.  1.  produit, 
m. ;  2.  effet,  m. ;  8.  (aritti.)/)/-orfweY,  m. ; 
4.  (econ.  poL)  produit,  m. ;  5.  (geom.) 
produit,  m. 

Home  — ,  (6con.  pol.)  produit  indi- 
gene. 

PRODUCTILE  [pro-dfik'-til]  adj.  $-'t 
pent  Ure  prolan ge  ;  ductile. 

PRODUCTION  [pro-duk'-ahon]  n.  1. 
production,  t.;  2.  (ciAva.) produit,  \n.; 
3.  (com.,  AoM&nes,)  provenance,  t. 

Certificate  of  — ,  Mouanes)  certificat 
d'origine,  m. 

PRODUCTIVE   [pio-.   k'-tiv]    adj.    1. 
(TO,  pour)  productif;  d'un  ton  rap- 
port; 2.  (OF, . . .)  qui  produit 
To  be  —  of,  produire. 

PRODUCTIVENESS  rpr6-dak'-tlv-n6.] 

n.  (to,  pour)  nature  productive,  f. ;  bon 
rappoz-t,  m. 

PROEM  [pro'-em]  n.  {litt.) proeme,  m. ; 
preface,  f. 

PROEMIAL  [pro-e'-mi-al]  adj.  (litt)d« 
proeme ;  de  preface  ;  preliminaire. 

PROF  ACE  [pro-faa']  int  t  grand  bien 
vous  fasse  ! 

PROFANATION  [  prof-a-na'^hfin  ]  n. 
profanation,  C 

PROFANE  [pr6-fan']  adj.  1.  profane; 
2.  +  bavard :  3.  +  licencieme. 

PROFANE,  V.  a.  profaner. 

PROFANELY  [pro-fin'-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
profanation ;  2.  +  Meeneieusement. 

PR0FANENES8  [pr6-fan'-n«»], 

PROFANITY  [pro-fao'-i-ti]  n.  1.  na- 
ture profane,  f. ;  2.  conduite  profane, 
£;  3.  Ian  gage  profane,  m. 

PROFANER  [prd-fin'-or]  n.  profana- 
teur,  m. 

PROFESS  [pr6-f8t']  V.  a.  \.  professer ; 
faire  profession  d« ;  declarer  ;  dire  ; 
2.  professer ;  eacercer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  a . . .  ,  se  declarer  . . . ; 
se  dire  .... 

PROFESS,  V.  a  $  professer  de  Va- 
m,iti«. 

PROFESSED,  PROFEST  [pra-R.t'] 
adj.  1.  declare;  2.  (ord.  Te\)profes. 

PROFESSEDLY  [pro-fti'-fd-li]  a<lv.  1. 
de  profesxiort, ;  ouvei-tem^nt  (francbe- 
ment) ;  publiquement ;  2.  par  son  pro- 
pre  aveu. 

PROFESSION  [pro-ftsh'-un]  n.  1.  pro- 
fession ;  declaration,  t ;  2.  profession 
(liberale),  C  ;  etat,  m. ;  3.  (  ordr.  rel.  ) 
profession,  f. 

By  — .  by  o.'s  — ,  de  profession ;  par 
etat  To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  —  ;  to 
make  — s  of.  faire  =  de. 

PROFESSIONAL  [prs-ffrii'-un-al]  adj. 
qui  a  rapport  a  une  profession ;  de  s'a 
profession  ;  dans  sa  profession. 

PROFESSIONALLY    [  pro-ftsh'-fin-aJ- 

\\\  adv.  1.  de  profession ;  2.  par  pro- 
fession; par  etat;  3.  dans  sa  profes- 
sion ;  dans  son  etat 

PROFESSOR  [pr6-«»'-.ur]  n.  1.  person- 
ne qui  professe,  qui  fait  declaration 
puMique,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui  fait  pro- 
fession de  foi  publique,  f. ;  8.  profes- 
seur  (qui  enseigne),  m. 

1.  The  — «  of  a  religion,  let  gen«  qui  professent 

—'igum.     3.  —  of  literati—-   -•'  --■ -— 

de  lit 


profes- 
de: 


fe88*;ur  de  litUratu 

To  be  a  — ,  Hre  professeu; 
ser;  to  be  a  —  of,  Hre  profe 
professer. 

PROFESSORIAL  [pro-ftus'-ri-al]  adj. 
deprofesxeur. 

PROFESSORSHIP  [pr6-f?i'..ur-ahlp]  n- 

1.  professorat,  m. ;  2.  chaire  (de  pro- 
fesseur),  f 

PROFESSORY  [pr6-f8.'-.6-ri]  adj.  de 
professeur. 

PROFFER  [prof-fur]  v.  a.  1.  (to.  A)  of- 
frir  ;  proposer  ;  i.  essayer ;  tenter. 


1 .  To  —  services,  <.ffrir  «e<  terektt ;  to  —  fria^ 
ship,  oflFrir  mm  amitie. 

PROFFER,  n.  1.  +  (to,  d)  &fre  ;  pro 
position,  f. ;  2.  essai,  m. ;  t&ntaUne  t 
epreuve,  f. 

PROFFERER  [prof-fur  ur]  n.  person- 
ne qui  offre.  qui  propose,  t 

PROFICIENCE  [pr6-firi»'-«ns], 

PROFICIENCY  [pr6-nrf.'-«n-i]  n.^?* 
gres,  m. ;  force,  £ 

—  in  knowledge,  propris,  force  d/ini  la  teiemi* 

To  attain  great  — ,  avoir  fait  it 
grands  prog  res;  Hre  tres-fort,  d"vm» 
granOe  force. 

PROFICIENT  [prd-nsh'-snt]  n.  p^er- 
Sonne  qui  a  fait  de  grandfi  progris  ■ 
personne  forte,  d'une  grande  force 
(dans  un  art,  dans  une  science),  f.  :'«miI 
tre,  m. ;  1  passe  mattre,  m. ;  mattre*- 
se,  £ 

A  —  in  mathematics,  une  personne  forte,  d'ui>» 

grmiile  for-  e  d.iiia  ei  i„atiemati4jues. 

PROFILE  [pro'-fgl]  n.  |  prqfil,  m. 

In  — ,!.?«  =  ;  2.  de  =. 

PROFILE  [pro-fel']  V.  a.  (dcss.)  pro. 
fiUr. 

PROFIT  [prof -It]  n.  1.  I  §  proft,  m. 
2.  1  rapport ;  revenu,  m. ;  8.  8  utUiti, 
t;  avantage,  m. :  4  (com.)  benefice: 
profit,  m. ;  5.  (imp.)  eio^es,  £  pi. 

Fair  — ,  profit  legitime ;  gross  — , 
(com.)  benefice  brut;  large  — ,  gros  be- 
nefices; net  — ,  (com.)  benefice  net; 
occult,  by ,  tour  du  bdton,  m.  To  de- 
rive —  from,  tirer  =  de;  to  make  a  — 
by,  1.  faire  son  =  de ;  2.  (com.)  bene- 
Jicier  sur  ;  to  realize  a  — ,  (com.)  reali- 
ser  un  benefice;  to  yield  a—,  donner 
du  benefice,  du  =:. 

PROFIT,  V.  a.  1.  profiler  d ;  faire  du 
bien  a  ;  uvancer  ;  avanPiger  ;  2.  per- 
fectionner;  faire  faire  des  pr  ogres  d  ; 
ameliorer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  by,  pr  fiter  de.  To  bs 
— ed  by  a.  th.,  profiler  de  q.  ch, ,  (»v 
gner  do.  ch. 

PROFIT,  V.  n.  1.  4.  (BT,  de)  profiUr  ; 
tirer  du  profit;  2.  profiter{d);  iervir 
(d) ;  8.  /aire  des  progres. 

■2.  Things  that  do  not  —  a.  o.,  det  cinttt  ijti  rm 
profitent,  ne  serveiit  point  a  9.  «. 

What  — 8  ?  d  quoi  sert  f  d  quoi  b^m  t 

PROFITABLE  [prof -it-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (to, 
d)  profitable  ;  utue  ;  avantageiia? ;  8. 
lucratif 

PROFITABLENESS  [prof.it-a-bl-njsl 
n.  1.  nature  profitable,  f. ;  profit  m. ; 
utilite,  £  ;  avantage,  m. ;  2.  nature  lu- 
crative, t. 

PROFITABLY  [prof-it-a-bli]  adv  avec 
profit:  utilement;  uvanUtgeusemeiit. 

PROFITING  [prof -it-ing]  n.  profit; 
avantage,  m. 

PROFITLESS  [prof-it-ie.]  adj.  san» 
profit,  utilite,  avantage. 

PROFLIGACY  [ prof -li-pi-rt  ]  n.  1. 
abandonnemerU,  m. ;  dereglement.  m. 
dissolution,  £;  2.  sceleratesse ;  atro- 
cite :  noirceur,  £ 

PROFLIGATE  [  prcf -ii-gat  ]  adj.  L 
(pers.)  abandmine  au  ric^ :  scelerat; 
sans  moburs ;  deregle ;  dissolu  ;  % 
(chos.)  Kcelerat :  atroce ;  noir. 

PROFLIGATE,  n.  abandonne,  m., 
abandonnee,  £  ;  scelerat,  m. 

PROFLIGATELY  [prof-ii-gat-li]  adv 
dans  Vabandonnement ;  sans  m^xuri: 
avec  sceliratesse. 

PROFLIGATENE88.    V.  PKorueA- 

CT. 

PR0FLI6ATI0N  [prof-U-gi'-ihSii]  n. 
X  defuite  ;  diro^Ue,  f. 

PROFLUENT  [pr«f-la-«Bt]  adj.  q^ 
coule  en.  avant. 

"PRO  FORMA"  [prd-f6r'-ma]    (oom.) 

simule. 

—  HCt'ount,  cfym%ite  Simula. 

PROFOUND  |pr6-<»dnd']  adj.  1.  | 
profond ;  2.  %  habile. 

PROFOUND,  n.  •*  1.  abime  de  U 
mer,  m. ;  2.  abims  ;  gouffre,  m. 

PROFOUNDLY  [pro  f6und-U]  adv. 
profondement. 

PROFOUNDNESS  [prS-fiond'-n*.], 

PROFUNDITY  [prd-fun'-di-u]  n.  |  | 
profoiideur,  £ 

PROFUSE  [prs-fiis']  adj.  1.  (per8.)pr* 
dig'ie ;    2.    (  choK  )   eartfowigant 


1 


I'KO 

PRO                                                     PKO 

i)  nor;  o  noi;  ft  tube;  «  tub;  m  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

lehos.)  (oi ),  ahondant  (en)  ;  oil,  il  y  a 
profusion  (de);  4.  (chos.)  excessif;  d 
i«ccis. 

J.  —  exp«lliliture8,  de>  dejienaet  eictravagantes. 
I.  —  of  flowers,  at>milant  en  Jtmirs,  oii  11  y  a  pr,.- 
fuioD  de  Jieur).  4.  —  ornament,  dt  I'urnement 
•iceasif,  a  I'eices. 

To  be  —  in,  donner  avec  profusion. 

PROFUSELY  [pro-fu.'-li]  adv.  1.  pro- 
/ui»em&nt ;  avec  profuMon;  2.  avec 
firodigalite. 

PROFUSENESS  [  prs-tts'-ne.  ]  n.  1. 
f.rofiision,  f. ;  2.  prodigalite,  t 

PROFUSION  [pr6-fa'-ihnn]  n.  1.  pro- 
fusion, f. ;  2.  prodigalite,  f. 

In  — ,  en,  d  profusion ;  to  — ^jusqu'd 
.=.     To  spend  with  — ,faire  dea  =s. 

PROG  [prog]  V.  n.  j^^  (— ging; 
— ged),  1.  mendier ;  2.  amasser  den 
vivres,  des  provisions ;  3.  JUouter  ;  es- 
croquer. 

PROG,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  vivres  mendies, 
m.  pi. ;  provisions  mendiees,  f.  pi. ;  2. 
vivres,  ra.  pi. ;  provisions,  t  pi. 

PROG,  n.  ^^  mendiant,  m. ;  w«ra- 
ainnte,  f. 

PROGENITOR  [pr6-j6n'-J-tur]  n.  1.  tm 
de  sea  ancitres,  aieux ;  aieul,  m. ;  — s, 
(pi.)  aneUres,  m.  pi. ;  alenx,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
premier  pire,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  premiers 
ancitres,  pSres,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (dr.)  ascen- 
dant, m. 

1.  My—,  un  de  nies  ancfttres,  aieui ;  my  — », 


PROGENY  [proj'-e-nt]  n.  1.  postSrite, 
L  ;  race.  t. ;  lignee,  f. ;  famUle.  f. ;  de- 
Bcendants,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (plais.)  progeni- 
iure.  f. 

PROGNOSIS  [prog-n6'-.i.]  n.  (med.) 
prognostic;  pronostic,  ni. 

PROGNOSTIC  [  prog-nc'-Hk  ]  adj. 
(med.)  prognostiqtte. 

PROGNOSTIC,  n.  1.  pronostic,  m. ; 
I.  (mid.)  prognostic ;  pronostic,  m. 

PROGNOSTICATE  [prog-no.'-tT-kat]  V. 
*  1.  !  S  pronostiquer  ;  2.  §  presager. 
PROGNOSTICATION  [prog-nc-tl-ka'- 

<»  In]  n.  1.  action  de  prognostiquer,  f. ; 
JL  pronostic,  m. 

PEOGNOSTICATOR     [prog-nc'-ti-ka 


%x\  pronostiqueur,  m. 
pRC 


JOGRAM  [pre' -gram], 
PROGRAMMA  [pr6-gram'-ma], 
PROGRAMME  [prS'-gram]   n.   1.  pro- 

gramme,  tn. ;  2.  %  a/iiertiasement,  m. ; 
avant-propos,  m. :  introduction,  f. ; 
preface,  f. 

PROGRESS  [prog'-fgi]  n.  1.  |  progris, 
m. ;  murche,  f. ;  course,  f. ;  route,  f. ; 
cours,  m. ;  2.  §  progris,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (de 
prince)  voyage,  m. ;  4  (de  juge)  tour- 
nee,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  the  »nn,  U  progres,  Ja  marelie,  h 
oours  du  toleU.  i.  The  —  of  a  pupil  in  a  study, 
Us  progres  d^un  ileve  dans  une  etude. 

In  — ,  en  eiat  de  progris.  To  arrest  a. 
'.'8  — ,  arriter  les  =  de  q.  u.  ;  to  go  on 
a  — ,  (de  princes)  faire  un  voyage  ;  to 
make  — ,  faire  du,  des  =: ;  to  report  — , 
(pari.)  faire  un  rappoii,  (verbal)  d  la 
chambre  du  travail  du  comite  (forme 
de  la  chambre  enti^re).    . 

PROGRESS  [pr6-gr«i']  V.  n.  1.  I  s'a- 
vancer;  passer  (en  avant);  2.  I  s'eten- 
dre  progressivement ;  continuer  son 
cours  ;  continuer  ;  3.  §  avancer ;  faire 
ies  progris. 

PROGRESSION  [prS-grSsh'-un]  n.  1.  I 
I  progresirion,  f. ;  2.  1  voyage,  m. ; 
eourse,  t. ;.  8.  §  progres,  m. ;  4  (math.) 
progression,  t. 

Ascending  — ,  (math.)  progression 
«fovisanU;  descending  — ,  =  decrois- 

PE06RESSI0NAL    [pr6-gr».h'-Bn-al] 

■*}1.  ±  qui  est  en  progres  ;  croissant. 

PROGRESSIVE  [pro-gra'-siv]  adj.  |  § 
irogressif. 

PROGRESSIVELY  [  pr6-gr6.'-.iv-Il  ] 
*dv.  progressivement. 

PROGRESSIYENESS  [  pra-gr8,'-,tv- 
••»»1  n.  J  §  marche  progressive,  t. 

PROHIBIT  [pr6-hib'.Tt]  V.  a.  1.  +  d4fen- 
ire  (d);  interdire  (d);  2.  difen-dre  ; 
■tmjfMcher;  8.  (douanes)  profiiber;  4. 
:fti.)  prohiber. 


u.  de  faire  q.  ch.    2.  To  —  a.  th.  to  be  done,  d^- 
fendre  que  q.  ch.  toU  tail. 

PROHIBITED  [pr6-iiiD'-it-»d]  adj.  1. 
defendu;  vnterdit;  2.  (douanes)  pro- 
hihe. 

PROHIBITER  [prs-hTb'-it-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  defend,  vnterdit,  t 

PROHIBITION  [prd-hi-bish'-un]  n.  1. 
defense ;  interdiction,  t ;  2.  (douanes) 
prohibition,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  prohibition,  f. ; 
4.  (dr.)  defense  de  statuer,  f. ;  ordon- 
nance  de  sursis,  t 

A  writ  of—,  (dr.)  difrnse  de  statuer, 
£  ;  ordonnance  de  sursis,  f. 

PROHIBITIVE  [pra-hib'-i-tiv], 

PROHIBITORY  [prd-hib'-i-tan]  adj. 
1.  de  defense  ;  dHnterdicUon  ;  2.  (Aon- 
a,nea)  prohibitif;  3.  (dr.)  prohihitif. 

PROJECT  [pr6-j6kt']  V.  a.  1.  §  prci)e- 
ter ;  2.  %  convevoir. 

PROJECT,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  etre  en  saillie  ; 
saillir;  2.  I  se  projeter ;  3.  (arch.)  re,i- 
sauter  ;  faire  ressaut. 

PROJECT  [proj'-6kt]  n.  projet,  m. 

Idle  — ,  :=  en  Pair.  To  form,  to  make 
a  — ,  former,  faire  un  =;  to  form  — s, 
former  des  =s ;  projeter ;  to  form  idle 
— s,  former  des  =s  en  Fair  ;  projeter 
en  Pair. 

PROJECTILE  [pr«-j6k'-til]  adj.  pro- 
jectile. 

PROJECTILE,  n.  1.  projectile,  m. ;  2. 
(mil.)  projectile,  m. 

PROJECTING,  adj.  en  saiUie. 

PROJECTION  [pro  j6k'-shiin]  n.  \. pro- 
jection, t. ;  2.  .miUie,  C ;  8.  §  action  de 
projeter  (faire  des  projets),  f. ;  4.  %  con- 
ception, f. ;  5.  (arch.)  ressaut,  m. ;  6. 
(g6og.)  projection,  f. ;  7.  (persp.)  pro- 
jection, i. 

PROJECTOR  [prd-jfkt'-ur]  n.  prqje- 
teur ;  homme  d  prcjets,  m. 

PROJECTURE  [pr6.j8kt'-yur]  n.  (arch.) 
projecture.  t. 

PROLAPSE  [prt-Iaps']  n.  1.  (chir.)  ren- 
versement,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  chute,  f. ;  3. 
(m6d.)  hemie,  t. 

PROLAPSION, 

PROLAPSUS.  V.  Prolapse. 

PROLATE  [pr6'-lat]  adj.  (geom.)  al- 
longe. 

PROLEGOMENA  [proI-«-gom'-8-na]   n. 

pi.  (did.)  prolegomenes,  m.  pi. 

PROLEPSIS  [prd-l8p'-si.]  n.  1.  (rh6t.) 
prolepse,  f. ;  2.  (chron.)  anachronisme 
(en  mettant  un  fait  avant  sa  date),  m. 

PROLEPTIC  [pro-isp'-tik], 

PROLEPTICAL  [prd-lsp'-ti-kal]  adj.  1. 
t precedent;  anterieur ;  2.  (med.)  pro- 
ieptiqne ;  8.  (rh6t)  de  prolepse. 

PROLEPTICALLY  [  pro-lep'-ti-kal-li  ] 
adv.  par  anticipation. 

PROLETARIAN  [prol-S-tA'-rl-an]  adj.  X 
de  proletaire. 

PROLETARY  [prol'-e-ta-rl]  n.  1.  (ant. 
rom.)  proletaire,  m. ;  2.  J  §  prole- 
taire, m. 

PROLIFEROUS  [pro  l.f-ur-iii]  adj.  (sa 
nat)  prolifere  ;  proligere. 

PROLIFIC  [prd-iif -ik]  adj.  1.  I  fecon- 
dant;  2.  \  fecond ;  fertile' ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
(Of,  en)  fecond ;  fertile ;  4.  (hot)  pro- 
hji^ue;  6.  iyniA.)  proliflqve. 

l."The  sun's  —  rays,  lee  roy.<u  feeondants  du 
toleil.  i.  A  —  tree,  an  arhre  f6coiid,  fertile.  3. 
—  of  evil  consequences,  fecond,  fertile  eti  suites 
funestee. 

PROLIFICACY  [prd-lif-i-ka-nl]  n.  fi- 
conditi ;  fertilite,  £ 

PROLIFICAL.  V.  Prolific. 

PROLIFICALLY  [pro-lir-i-kal  1.]  adv. 
avecfecondite,  fertilite. 

PROLIFICATION  [pro-lTf  Ika'-shfin]  n. 

action  de  rei.  -ire  fecond,  fertile,  £ 

PROLIFICNFSS  [pr6-lif-ik-n6.]  n.  fe- 
condite ;  fertilite,  t 

PROLIX  [pro-liks']  adj.  prolixe. 

PR0LIXI0U8  [pro-Iik'-shus]  adj.  t  de 
deliii  :  de  retard. 

PROLIXITY  [prd-lik.'-T.ti], 

PROLIXNESS  [pro-liks' -US.]  n.  pro- 
liarite,  £ 

PROLIXLY  [pro-lTks'-li]  aflv.  d'une 
maniire  prolUre  ;  aveo  p'olia^ite. 

PROLOCUTOR  [pr--  o-ku-tur]  n.  presi- 
dent d'une  assemblie  (du  clerge),  m. 

PROLOCUTORSHIP  [  prol-d-ku'-tur- 
»hip]  n.  presidency  (d'une  asse^'M^e  du 
clerge),  £ 


PROLOGUE  [proi'-:g]  n,  1.  proUygi** 
m. ;  2.  %  %  avant  •  coureur  ,•  preottr- 
seur.  m. 

PROLOGUE,  V.  a.  introduire,  pri 
senter  par  un  prologue. 

PROLONG  [pro-long']  V.  a.  L  4.  I 
prolonger  ;  2.  retarder ;  dijferer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  prolonge;  i«  pro- 
longer. 

PROLONGATE  [pro-lon'-git]  v.  »  J 
prolonger. 

PROLONGATION  [pr6-lon-ga'-sh5»]  t, 

1.  1  prolongement,  m. ;  2.  %  prolonya 
tion.  £ 

PROLONGER  [  pro  iong'-ur  ]  n.  per 
Sonne,  chose  qui  prolonge,  £ 

PROMENADE  [prom-e-nad']  n.proms^ 
nade  (dans  un  lieu  de  reunion  pnbli- 
que),  £ 

PROMENADE,  v.  n.  ee  promener 
(dans  un  lieu  de  reunion  piibliqae.) 

PROMETHEAN    [pro-me'-ae-an]     ad). 

de  PromMhee. 

PROMINENCE  [prom'-I-ngn.], 
PROMINENCY  [prom'-i-n6n..l]  n.   1.   | 

proeminence,  £;  2.  §  distinction  (ca- 
ractere  distingue),  £;  3.  (hot.)  appen- 
dice ;  lobe,  m. 

PROMINENT  [prom'-I-nSnt]  adj.  1.  I 
proeminent;  2.  |  qui  est  en  saiUie;  qui 
sort ;  pranonce ;  3.  §  distingue ;  emi- 
nent;^ marquant;  4.  §  marqui;  pro- 
nonce;  5.  {^int.) prononci. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  (pelnt,  sculp.) 
prononcer. 

PROMINENTLY  [prom'-i-nsnt-li]  adv. 

1.  I  d^une  inaniere  proeminente;  2.  j 
en  saiUie;  3.  §  d'une  maniire  distin- 
guee,  eminente;  4.  §  d'un^  maniirt 
marquee,  prononcee. 

PROMISCUOUS  [pr«-ml.'-ka-u.]  adj.  1. 
mUe  ;  2.  genial ;  en  commun  ;  3.  (m, 
p. )  confus ;  sans  ordre ;  4  (min. )  cr  :ia4  { 
entreiuce. 

■}.  —  intercourse,  cummerce  g8n*ral.     t.  A  — 

crowd, /.u/«  c.uuuse. 

PROMISCUOUSLY  [p'S-nUs'-kfi-oi-B] 
adv.  1.  avec  jnelange ;  2.  giniraZemetU; 
en  general;  en  commun;  3.  (m.  pi) 
confusement. 

PROMISCUOUSNE88  [pr«.nJs'.ku-iSi- 
n««]  n.  1.  melange,  m. ;  2.  caracUr4 
general,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  confusion,  £ ;  4 
(m.  p.)  (pers.)  promiscuite,  t 

PROMISE  [prom'-i.]  n.  1.  (to,  d ;  to, 
de)  promesse,  £ ;  2.  espirances,  £  pL  ;  8. 
+  promission,  £  ;  espirances,  £  pi. ;  at- 
tente,  £  sing. 

Express  — ,  promesse  formelle  ;  Im- 
plied — ,  =  taoite.  Breach  of  — ,  infrac- 
tion, violation,  inexecution  d'une  =, 
£  ;  land  of  — ,  ■{-  terre  de  promission, 
£  Of — ,  qui  donne  des  esperancea.  To 
break  o.'s  — .  manquer  d  sa-=.;  to  ex 
tort  a  —  ft-om  a.  o.,  arracher  une  =  a 
q.  u. ;  to  forfeit  o.'s  —,fausser  wi  = ;  to 
fulfll  a  —  (  P".  to  perform  a  — ) ;  ;o  keep 
o.'s  —  garder,  tenir  ««  = ;  to  nake  a 
— ,  faire  une=.;  to  perform  a  -,  rewi- 
plir,  accomplir  une  = ;  s'acquitter 
d'une  = ;  to  call  on  a.  o.  to  perform,  to 
fulfll  his  — ,  aommer  q.  u.  de  sa  =,  dU 
tenir  sa  ■=.. 

Promise-breach,  n.  %  infractimi,  in- 
execution,  violation  de  promesse,  £; 
manque  d«  parole,  m. 

Pkomisb-brkaker,  X,  n.  personne  qui 
viole  sapran„esse,  qui  manque  de  pa- 
role, £ 

PROMISE,  V.  ».  (TO,  d;  to,  do)  pro'- 
mettre. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  1.  se  promettre  ;  2.  a 
flatter;  esperer ;  to  —  wonders,  pro- 
mettre monts  et  merveilles.  I  —  you  If ) 
je  vous  le  promets  ! 

PROMISE,  V.  n.  promettre. 

PROMISED  [prom'-ist]  adj.  l.promis; 

2.  +  promis  ;  de  promission. 

PROMISEE  [prom-i8-8']  n.  1.  peraontu 
d  qui  I'on  a  fait  une  promesse,  £  :  2. 
(dr.)  stipulant,  lu. 
I        PR0MI3ER    [prom'-ti-ur]    n.    1.   p»r- 

Sonne  qui  promet,  qui  fan  une  pro- 
I  messe,  £ ;  auteur  d'une  promesse,  lu. ; 
•  2.    (m.    p.)   prometteur,    m.  •    r^n/rtt^ 


PRO 


PRO 
a  fate;  d  far;  &  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  \  pin;  d  nc    (?  move; 


Immm,  £ ;  faUewr  (m.),  faiseuse  (t)  ds 
promassM;  S.  (ii.)  prometUirU,  m.' 

2.  Hope  is  a  very  liberal  — ,  Penpiranee  ett  UM 
iiseuse  de  proineaseg./V.rt  libirale. 

PROMISING  [prom'-to-ing]  a4J.  qui 
promet;  qui  donne  des  esperanceK 

Very  — ,  q^li  promet  beaucoup  ;  qui 
d»mi4  de  grander  esperances. 

PROMISOR  [prom'-ii-ur]  n.  (dr.)  pro- 
wiafUint,  m. 

P&OMISSOKILT  [prom'-iMo-ri-li]  adv. 
far  forme  de  promestie. 

PROMISSORY  [prom'.ii-i6-ri]  adj.  qui 
eoniient  xi/ne  promesae. 

—  note,  1.  promesse  (billet  sous  Be- 
ing priv6),  £;  2.  (com.)  billet  d  or- 
dre,  m. 

PROMONTORY     [  prom'-un-to-ri  ]     n. 

(g6c«.)  promontoire,  m. 

PROMOTE  [pr6-m6t']  V.  a.  1.  favori- 
ser  ;  proteger ;  en-courager  ;  2.  avan- 
cer;  dormer  de  Pavancement  d;  pro- 
motcm)ir ;  8.  *  elffoer. 

1,  To  —  learning  or  religion,  favoriser  la  tnence 
<m  la  re/i<fiom.  2.  To  —  an  officer,  diinner  de 
I'avancement  a  «»  offirier.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  great 
honors,  Clever  y.  u.  a  de  granda  honneurt, 

PROMOTER  [pr6-m6t'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  favorifie,  encourage,  f. ;  pro- 
teoteur,  m. ;  protectrice,  t ;  2.  promc- 
teur,  m. 

PROMOTION  [pr«-m«'-8hfin]  n.  1.  en- 
couragement, m. :  protection,  t. ;  2. 
ccancement,  m. ;  8.  promotion,  t ;  4 
elevation,  f. 

PROMOTIVE  [pra-mo'-ttv]  adj.  (of,  . , .) 
q'ii  favorise,  protege,  encourage. 

To  be  —  ot,j'avoriser  ;  proteger  ;  en- 
oourager. 

PROMPT  [promt]  adj.  1.  1  §  (to,  a) 
prompt;  2.  §  (to,  a)  empresse;  3. 
(com.)  comptant ;  au  comptant. 

PROMPT,  n.  (com.)  terme  (de  cre- 
dit), m. 

—  day  ^nir  de  payement,  de  cats- 
H,m. 

PROMPT,  V.  a  1.  (TO,  d)  exciter; 
fousser;  porter;  2.  (to,  d)  inspirer; 
(Hater  ;  a  (m.  p.)  euggerer  ;  4.  souffler 
'%,  u.) ;  6i  (theat)  aoujfler. 

1  Iiaulta  —  anger  or  revenge,  /e»  imultei  exci- 
utnu  .i  cWere  ou  la  vengeance  ;  ambition  —ed  Alex- 
ilnder  to  wish  for  mi -re  worlds  to  conquer,  i'aniSi- 
Iton  poiissa  Alexandre  d  dinrer  qu^il  tt  eut  plut  de 
mnJer  i  etmguerir  3.  To  —  dreains,  euggirer 
as*  nt>i*t.    4.  To  —  an  aitor,  souffler  wn  acteur. 

Pkompt-book,  n.  (th6at)  livre  de  souf- 
Jteor,  m. 

PROMPTER  [promt'-ur]  n.  1.  Rouffieur 
(personne  qui  souffle  une  autre),  m. ;  2. 
(Xht^V)  soumeur,  m. 

PROMPTITUDE  [prom'-a-tfid]  n.  1  (in, 
d)  promptitude,  t 

PROMPTNESS  [promt' -nes]  n.  1.  J  § 
{tn,  a)  promptitude  ;  diligence,  t. ;  2.  § 
promptitude,  T. ;  empresnement,  m. 

•2.  —  in  obedience,  </e  la  promptitude,  de  I'em- 
pressement  dann  l^ohiUsanct. 

To  show  —  In,  avoir,  marquer,  te- 
moigner  de  VemprenHement  pour. 

PROMPTLY  [promt' -11  ]  adv.  1.  f  § 
promptemsnt;  2.  §  avec  empresse- 
m^nt 

PROMPTUARY  [promt'-a-a-rr]  n.  7na- 
gaidn ;  depot,  m. 

PROMPTURE  [promt' -yur]  n.  %  exci- 
tation ;  instigation ;  euggention,  t. 

PROMULGATE  [pro-mul'-gat]  V.  a.  1. 
p^romulguer  (une  loi);  2.  publier ;  8. 
ptiblier;  divulguer. 

•2.  To  —  the  Gospel,  i^publier  I'Evangile.  3.  To 
—  the  secrets  of  a  couni-il,  publier,  divulguer  let 

PROMULGATION  [ prS-mul  ga'-«hfin  ] 
U.  1.  promulgation  (d'une  lol),  t;  2. 
uuhlication,  £;  8.  publication;  dicul- 
yation.  f. 

PROMULGATOR    [prom-fil-ga'-tar]    n. 

ijersonne  qui  promulgue,  publie,  t 

PROMULGE.  V.  Promulgate. 

PRONATION  [prd-na'-ihun]  n.  (anat) 
pronation,  t 

PRONATOR  [pr«-na'-tar]  n.  (anat) 
pronateur ;  mufcle  pronateur,  ra. 

PRONE  [pr«n]  adj.  1.  |  courb^  (en  de- 
vant) ;  incline  ;  penchi ;  2.  |  coucfU  le 
visage  contre  terre  ;  cowchi  a  plat 
ventn  ;  8.  |  penchi  ;  inclini ;  en  pen- 
te  ,•  4  I  qui  se  precipite ;  .\  4,  %  (m.  p.) 


(to,  d)  enclin;  porti;  disposi;  6.  t 
vif;  ardent. 

5,  —  to  evil,  to  strife,  to  intemperance,  enclin, 
port*,  dispose  au  mal,  o«»  diepvtea,  a  I'iniempi- 
rance ;  —  lo  deny  the  truth,  dispose  d  nier  la  vi- 

To  be  —  to,  itre  encUn,  porti,  dis- 
poxe  d ;  avoir  du  penchant  pour. 

PRONENESS  [pron'-ngi]  n.  1.  I  posi- 
tion courbee,  inclinee,  pen-chee,  f  ;  2.  J 
position  d'une  personne  coucliee  le 
visage  contre  terre,  d  plat  ventre,  f. ;  8. 
I  inclinaison ;  petite,  f. ;  4.  +  §  (to,  d) 
inclination,  t. ;  penchant,  m. ;  disposi- 
tion, f. 

PRONG  [prong]  n.  1.  fourche,  f. ;  2.  + 
(de  fourche)  fourelton.,  m. ;  3.  (de  four- 
chette)/oi*rcAoM,  m. ;  <1en^  t ;  4.  (tech.) 
griffe.  f. 

Prong-hob,  n.  limie  dfcrurchons,  f. 

PRONGED  [prongd]  adj.  qui  a  dea 
fourchons;  dfourchons. 

A  three  —  fork,  uneJ'ourchHte  a  tr<ji8  fourchons. 

PRONOMINAL  [pro-nom'-I-nal]  adj. 
(gram.)  pronominal. 

PRONOMINALLY  [  prS-nom'-l-nal-ll  ] 
adv.  pronominalement. 

PRONOUN  [pr6'-n5un]  n.  (gram.)  pro- 
nom,  m. 

PRONOUNCE  [pro-n6fin.']  v.  a.  1.  pro- 
noncer;  '2.  prononcer  ;  declarer. 

•2.  To  —  the  book  to  be  a  libel,  declarer  y««  le 
livre  est  u»  libelle. 

To  —  o.'seH  se  prononcer;  se  de- 
clarer. 

PRONOUNCE,  V.  n.  1.  prononcer; 
2.  se  prononcer  ;  8''ea'primer. 

PRONOUNCEABLE     [prd  n6nn.'-a.bl]  . 

adj.  qui  peut  etre  prononce  ;  qui  peut  1 
se  prononcer.  > 

PRONOUNCER  [pr6-n6fint'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  prononce,  f. 

PRONUNCIATION         [pr6-niin-d.»  i' 

shiin]  n.  1.  prononciation  (articulation, 
maniere  daccentuer),  C;  2.  (rLet )  de 
bit.  m. 

PRONUNCIATIVE  [pr6-niiD'-iM-a-tiv] 

adj.  $  dogmutique. 

PROOF  [pr6f]  n.,pl.  Proofs  l.preu- 
ve,  f. ;  2.  epreuve,  f. ;  8.  t  escperience,  t. ; 
4.  (alg.,  arith.)  preuve,  t. ;  6.  (distill.) 
(des  esprits)  ^reMce,  f.;  6.  (Imp.)  epreu- 
ve, f. 

Foul  — ,  (imp.)  1.  Sprewoe  char  gee ; 
2.  premUre  =  ;  incontrovertible  — , 
prewce  incontestable,  irricusable  %. 
Press  — ,  (imp.)  bon  d  tirer  (feuille),  m. ; 
reader's  — ,  (imp.) premiire=.d"auteur, 
t.  In —  of,  pour  preuve  de;  in  — of 
this,  pour  preuve  de  cela ;  T  pour 
preuve  ;  in  the  —,  d  la  preuve ;  over 
— ,  (A\&t.\\\.)au^dessusde preuve;  under 
— ,  (distill.)  au-dessous  de  preuve.  — 
against,  to,  d  F=  de.  To  be  —  against, 
itre  d  r=  de ;  to  come  to  the  —  ^,  en 
venir  d  la  preuve  ;  to  give  — s,  1.  don- 
nerdespreuves;  2.  ^/airesespreuves; 
to  obtain  —  of;  acquerir  la  preuve  de  ; 
to  pull  a  — ,  (imp.)  /aire,  Urer  une  =  ; 
to  put  to  the  — ,  mettre  d  r=  ;  to  show 
—,JustiJier  de  la  preuve. 

Proof-pullee,  n.  (imp.)  faiseur 
d'epreuves,  m. 

Proof-sample,  n.  (com.)  preuve,  t. 

Proof-stick,  n.  (ind.)  sonde,  t 

PROOF,  adj.  (TO,  against)  1.  |  §  d 
Pepreuve  (de) ;  2.  §  d  Pabri  de. 

PROOFLESS  [pr6f-l8i]  adj.  sans 
preuve. 

PROP  [prop]  V.  a.  (  —ping;  —fed)  1. 
I  §  itayer ;  appuyer ;  soutenir ;  2. 
(charp.)  etayer  ;  8.  (charp.)  etanQonner ; 
4.  (hort)  mettre  un  tuteur  d  ;  6.  (hort) 
echalasser  (un  arbuste,  un  petit  arbre, 
un  cep  de  viene). 

PROP,  n.  1. 1  etai  ;  support ;  appui  ; 
soutien,  m. ;  2.  §  appui ;  soutien,  m. ; 
8.  (charp.)  etai,  m. ;  4.  (charp.)  etancon, 
m. ;  plate-forme  (d'6chafand),  f. ;  plan- 
Cher,  m.;  6.  (const)  de,  m. ;  6.  (hort.) 
tuteur,  m. ;  7.  (hort)  (d'arbnste,  de  cep 
de  vlgne,  etc.)  Schalas,  m.;  8.  (tech.) 
point  d'appui,  m. 

'i.  The  —  of  Qec"mng  age,  /'appui,  le  soutien 
du  vieil  age. 

Prop-wood,  n.  (const)  itai  verti- 
cal, m. 

PROPAGARLE    r  prop'-a-ga-bl  ]    adj. 


susceptible  de  propagation:  9^4  Pan 
peut  propager. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  propogi. 

PROPAGANDA  [prop^i-gan'-d.]  a  pi 

1.  doctrines  a  propager,  f.  pi. ;  2.  pro- 
pagande  (de  Rome),  C  sing. ;  8.  §  pro- 
pagande  (association  pour  propager  oer- 
talnes  opinions  politiques),  f.  sing. 

PROPAGANDISM  [prop.«-gan'-ita»1 
n.  exprit  de  propagande,  m. 

PROPAGANDIST  [pr»p.«-gan'^13rt]  », 

propagandiste,  m. 

PROPAGATE  [prop'-a-gat]  V.  a.  1.  I  5 
propager;  2.  §  creer ;  enfanter ;  cok- 
cevoir;  produire;  8.  §  etendre:  ao- 
croitre  ;  4.  §  porter  au  loin  ;  repan- 
dre;  5.  $  §  avancer;  ameUorer. 

2.  Noli,  na  —d  in  fancy,  dee  twt-int  cr««e9  dam 
I' imagination.  3.  To  —  (rrieft,  ^te-dre,  accroftrf 
dee  ehagrina.  4.  To  —  fame,  po'ter  au  loin,  r* 
pandre  la  renomtnee. 

PROPAGATE,  V.  n.  |  se  propager. 
PROPAGATION  [prop-».ga'-.hin]  n.  I 
S  propagation,  t 

PROPAGATOR  [prop'-a-gi-tnr]  n.  1.  | 

personne  (f ),  animal  (in.),  plante  (f.) 
qui  propage  ;  2.  §  propagateur.  m. 

S.  —  of  the  Gispel,  I rcpagateur  de  I'Evangile. 

PROPEL  [pr6  p«l']  v.  a.  (  —LING ; 
— led)  1.  {ilidi.)  fairt  avancer,  m<yuvoir, 
marcher ;  Tnettre  en  mouvement,  en 
marche ;  9  lamer  (un  projectile). 

To—  it&e)f  forward,  1.  se  mov/ooir ; 

2.  (mach.)  transporter  son  propr* 
poids. 

PROPELLER  [prd-psiMur]  n.  (tech.) 
proptiUieur,  m. 

Scr*.w — ,—  d  helioe,  m. ;  vis  d'Ar- 
chimede,  f. 

PROPEND  [pro-pend']  v.  n.  +  1.  I  peit- 
cher ;  2.  §  penc/ier ;  avoir  du  pen- 
ihant ;  etre  enclin,  parte,  dispose. 

PR0PEN8E  [pro-psn.']  adj.  endin; 
parte;  dispose. 

PROPENSION.  V.  Propensitt. 

PROPENSITY  [pr6  pin  -si-ti]  n.  (tq)  1. 
propension  (a),  t. ;  penchant  (pour), 
m. ;  inclination  {d),  f. ;  tendance  (d), 
t. ;  gout  {pour),  m. ;  2.  (did.)  propei^ 
sion  (d) ;  tendance  (vers),  f. 

1.  Tile  proptntitiea  of  a  child,  lei  penchants,  tt» 
inclinations  rf'wn  enfant. 

PROPER  [prop'-ur]  adj.  1.  (to,  d)  pro- 
pre  ;  particulier ;  2.  (to,  d)  propre; 
naturel;  8.  (to,  d)  propre  (non  com- 
mun);  4  propre;  exact;  5.  (fob,  d) 
propre;  convenable ;  6.  d  propos;  T. 
bon;  bien;  8.  t  propre  (a  soi);  ».  1 
beau;  joli;    10.  (gram.)  propre;    11 


r^ 


propre,  naturel.    8. 
name,  nam  propre.     4.  The  —  term,  le  terme  ; 
pre.     5.  —  conduct,  condaite  convenable, 
not  —  to  say  so,  ee  n^eet  pae  bien  de  le  dire. 

In  a  —  sense,  (gram.)  au  propre.  To 
deem  it  — ,  to  thiiik  — ,  juger  convena- 
ble, d  propos. 

PROPERLY  [prop'-ur-H]  adv.  1.  pro- 
prement;  particulierement ;  2.  natu- 
rellement ;  3.  proprement  (non  en  com- 
mnn);  4.  proprement ;  exactement;  o. 
proprement ;  convenablement ;  6.  d 
propos ;  7.  bien  ;  8.  d  proprement par- 
ler  ;  parlant  proprement. 

—  called,  —  so  called,  proprement 
dit ;  —  spealiing,  d  proprement  parler  ; 
proprement  parlant 

PR0PERNES8  $.  V.  Propriety. 

PROPERTY  [prop'-ur-ti]  n.  1.  pro- 
priete  ;  qualite,  f. ;  2.  If.  propre,  m. ;  S. 
propriete  (droit  excluslf  k  q..ch.),  f. ;  4 
propriete,  f.  sing. ;  bien,  m.  sing. ;  bienit, 
m.  pi. ;  5.  t  chose,  £  ;  6.  J  instrument ; 
agent,  tn.;  7.  t  ornement,  m.;  8.  ^ 
droit,  m. ;  9.  %  ex^ution,  t. ;  aceom- 
pUsseinent,  m. ;  10.  (th6at)  accessoirt 
(de  costume),  m. 

Funded  — ,  biens  en  rentes,  m.  pL ; 
great,  large  — ,  de  grands  =8,  m.  pL ; 
joint  — ,  copropriiti,  f. ;  landed  — ,  = 
fonder;  ^-fonds,  m. ;  literary  — ,  1. 
propriSU  liUeraire,  t. ;  2.  droit  de  pro- 
priety littSraire ;  real  — ,  (dr.)  =«  tm- 
meubles,  m.  pi. ;  small  — ,  un  peu  de  =, 
defortv/ne.  Man,  woman  of—,  homme, 
femme  qui  a  du  =,  de  la  fortune; 
homme  de  fortune  ;  mAu,  woman  ok 
small  — ,  1.  petit,  petite  proprietaire 
m.,  t. ;  2.  petit  rentier,  m. ;  peti**  ~«m 


PRO 

PRO 

PRO 

b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ; 

«tub; 

ft  bull; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  W  oil 

bu  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 

tUre,  t. ;  prooft  of  — ,  (ilr.  mar.)  acte  de 
nritpi-iete  (du  navire),  ni.  sing. ;  surren- 
der of  — ,  (dr.  com.)  oefiaion  de  ■=,  f.  ; 
session  volontaire,  f.  To  make  a  sur- 
render of  — ,  (dr.  com.)  /aire  une  cea- 
tion  de  ^=s  ;  /aire  cession. 

Propertv-man,  n.  fournisseii^  (de 
Uteatre),  m. 

Propertt-tax,  n.  taxe  sur  les  pro- 
»rwt£.%  f. 

PKOPEFvTY,  V.  a.  J  1.  investir  de 
^ilites  ;  2.  (vpproprier  ;  s'appro- 
vrier. 

PROPHANE  t  V.  Profane. 

PUOPIIECY  [prof-e-8i]  n.  1.  1  §  pro- 
vhetie,  {. ;  2.  +  predication,  t 

Fulfilment  of  a  — ,  accomplissement 
i'une  prop/ietie,  m.  To  fulfil  a  — ,  ac- 
eompl/ir  vme  = ;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire 
une  =. 

PROPHESIER  |>rof-«-.i-u,]  n.  pro- 
phetfi,  m. 

PROPHESY  [prof-g-ti]  V.  a.  1.  II  § 
prophetis^r ;  2.  (.chos.)  montrer  ; /aire 
reconnaltre. 

PROPHESY,  V.  n.  prononcer  des 
prophetiis. 

PROPHESYING  [proC.«-.i-ing]  n.  1.  1 
\  prophetie  (action),  f. ;  2.  +  predica- 
tion, f. 

PROPHET  [prof-8t]  n.  I  §  propU- 
te,  ra. 

Minor  —  J,  petit  =.  —  of  evil  §,  = 
de  malheur. 

PROPHETESS  [prof-«t-«i]  n.  1  pro- 
phetesse,  f. 

PROPHETIC  [prt-ret'-Jk], 

PROPHETICAL  [pro-fst'-i-kai]  adj.  1  § 
prophetique. 

PROPHETICALLY  [  pr6-f8t'-i-k(il-li  ] 
»dv.  1  §  prophetiquement. 

PROPHYLACTIC  [proM-l.ik'-tlk], 

PKOPHYLACTICAL  [  prof-l-l»k  -ti- 
lui]  adj.  (med.)  prophylactiqiie. 

PROPHYLACTIC  [prof-i-lak'-tTk]  n. 
Died.)  remede  prophytaotique,  m. 

PROPINQUITY  [pro-ping'-kwi-tT]  n.  X 
1  prosrimite.  f  ;  2. pa/«nte,  f. 

PROPITIABLE  rpropi«h'-i-a-bl]  adj. 
j*t«  I'on  pent  renare  pr&pice,  favo- 
f:iUe. 

PROPITIATE  [pro-pUh'-i-Ht]  V.  a.  1. 
ii-endreprcypice, favorable;  2.  apaiser. 

PROPITIATE,  V.  n.  (for,  de) /aire 
expiation. 

To  propitiate  tor, /aire  expiation  de; 
eamier. 

PROPITIATION  [pra-pidi-i-ii'-thun]  n. 
1.  action  de  rewire  propice,/avorable, 
t ;  2.  action  d'apaiser,  £ ;  3.  (theol.) 
propiUaUon,  t 

PROPITIATORY.    [  pr6-pi.h'-T-a-t6-rl  ] 

adj.  (theol.)  propitiatoire. 

PROPITIATORY,  n.  +  propitia- 
toire, m. 

PROPITIOUS  rpro-pi.h'-us]  adj.  (to,  d) 
propice ;  favorahle. 

PROPITIOUSLY  [pr6-piih'-u«-li]  adv. 
(to,  d)  d'une  maniere propice ;  /avoru- 
blement. 

PR0PITI0U8NESS  [pr6-pi.h'-u.-n8B]  n. 
1.  (pers.)  disposition  propice,  /avora- 
ble,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  nature  propice,  /avo- 
rahle,  t. 

PROPOLIS  rprop'-6-li«]  n.  propolis,  f. 

PROPONENT  [pro-po'-nsnt]  n.  autetM' 
d  une  proposition,  t'. 

PROPORTION  [pre-pdr'-ehun]  n.  (TO, 
d)  1.  proportion,  f. ;  2.  proportion,  f. ; 
rapport,  m. ;  3.  t  meswre,  C  ;  4.  (arith.) 
<^ffCe  de  proportion  ;  proportion,  f. ;  5. 
tifcom.)  raiaon,  t;  6.  (maih.)  propor- 
non,  {. 

Due  — ,  Jnste  proportion.  In  — ,  en, 
«,  par  =: ;  =  ga-rdee ;  toute  :=  gardee  ; 
•a  —  88,  d  ineaure  que  ;  in  —  to,  1.  en 
It.  xvec,  de  ;  2.  a  =  de.  To  observe  the 
•  «,  observer,  garder  les  —s. 

PROPORTION,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  propor- 
aonner. 

PROPORTIONABLE  [pr6-p«r'-.hfin-a. 

J]  adj.  I.  (to,  d)  qui  peut  etre  propor- 
Uonne ;  2.  en,  d  proportion. 

PROPORTION  A  ELY  [pic-p6r'-.huD-»- 
-H]  adv.  ew,  d  proportion. 

PROPORTIONAL  [  pro.por'.i,.,,,  mI  ] 
id}  1.  en,  a  proportion ;  2.  (immiIi.  i  /-  ■  ■ 
■oorti<nv>ol. 


PROPORTIONAL,  n.  (g6om.)  pro- 
portionnelle,  i. 

Mean  — ,  (geom.)  moyenne  =  ;  mo- 
yenne,  t. 

PROPORTIONALITY  [pro-p6r-rfiu». 
al'-r-ti]  n.  (did.)  proportionnalite,  C 

PROPORTIONALLY  [pro-por'-.hun- 
«l-ll]  adv.  a,  en  proportion. 

PROPORTIONATE    j:pr6-p6r'-.hfin.at] 

adj.  (to,  d)  proportionne. 

Proportionate,  v,  a.  j  propor- 

tionner'. 

proportionately  [pr6-p6r'-.hfin- 

at'-li]  adv.  1.  a,  en  proportion  ;  2.  (math.) 
proportionnettement. 

PROPORTIONATENESS  [pro-por'- 
»hun-at-n««]  n.  1.  proportion,  f. ;  2.  (math.) 
proportionnalite,  f 

PROPORTIONED  [pro-por'-.hiind]  adj. 
(to,  d)  proportionni. 

PROPORTIONLESS  [proper' -shun-lg.] 

adj.  sans  proportion. 

PROPOSAL  [pro-po'-ial]  n.  1.  (from, 
de ;  TO,  d)  proposition  (offre),  £  ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (com.)  (des  cou\'^&gme&)  prospectus, 
m.  sing. 

To  accede  to  a  — ,  acceder  d  une  pro- 
position ;  entendre,  aceueillir  une  = ; 
to  decline  a  — ,  rejeter  une  = ;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  =.. 

PROPOSE  [props.']  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d;  to, 
de)  proposer ;  2.  (to,  d)  offrir ;  presen- 
ter ;  8.  t  s'imaginer ;  se/igurer. 

1.  To  —  to  H.  ...  to  do  a.  th.,  pr..p.  ser  A  q.  u.  de 
faire  q.  eh,    2.  To  —  to  the  mind,  offrir,  pi^senter 

To  —  to  tf.'s  self  (to),  se  proposer  (do). 
That  can  be  — d,  qui  peut  etre  propose  ; 
proposable. 

PROPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  {to,  de)  se  propo- 
ser ;  2.  t  converser ;  /aire  la  conversa- 
tion. 

PROPOSE,  n.  t  conversation,  t 

PROPOSER  [pro-poi'-ur]  n.  1.  person- 
Tie  qui  propose  (q.  ch.),  £  ;  2.  auteur 
d''une  proposition  ;  auteur.  m. 

PROPOSITION  [prop'-6-.T.h'-fin]  n.   1. 

proposition,  t. ;  2.  ^log.)  proposition,  f. ; 
3.  (math.)  proposition,  t ;  4  (po68ie)  eav 
position,  £ 

To  accede  to  a  — ,  accider  d  une  pro- 
position ;  entendre,  aceueillir  une  := ; 
to  decline  a  — ,  rejeter  unez=;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

PROPOSITIONAL     [propo-.r.h'-un-al] 

adj.  (log.)  de  proposition  ;  relati/dune 
proposition. 

PROPOUND  [pr6-p6und']  V.  a.  propo- 
ser ;  expoaer ;  avancer ;  mettre  en 
avant. 

PROPOUNDER  [pr6-pftand'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  propose,  expose,  met  en 
avant,  £  ;  au'eur  d^une  proposition  ; 
auteur.  m. 

PROPPING  [prop'-ping]  n.  1.  appui ; 
soutien,  m. ;  2.  (charp.)  etayement,  m. ; 
3.  (charp.)  action  d-etanQonner,  t. ;  4. 
(hort.)  action  de  mettre  im  tnteur,  £ ; 
5.  (hort)  echalassement  (d'arbuste,  de 
vigne.  etc),  m. 

PROPRETOR  [pro-pre'-tur]  n.  (hlst. 
Torn.) propreteur,  m. 

PROPRIETARY  [pr6-pri'-6-ta-ri]  n.  t 
proprietaire,  m..  f 

PROPRIETARY,  a<lj.  1.  de  proprie- 
ty :  2.  en  proprietaire. 

PROPRIETOR  [pre-pri'-6-tur]  n.  pro- 
prieUiire,  m.,  £ 

Joint  — ,  coproprietaire,  m.,  £ 

PROPRIETRESS  [prd-pri'-e-trf.]  n. 
proprietaire,  £ 

PROPRIETY  [prd-pri'-«-H]  n.  1.  eonve- 
nance,  t.  sing. ;  convenances.  £  pi. ;  hien- 
seance,  £  .sing.;  2.  propriete;  correc- 
tion, £  ;  3.  +  propriete  (droit  e.xclnsif  k 
q.  ch.),  £ ;  4.  t  *'fl'  convenable,  regu- 
lier,  norm.al,  m. 

1,  —  of  bthavior,  of  conduct,  convpnance  de 
cmd'iite.  2.  —  in  language,  correct!  n  rfanj  le 
lanjaqe. 

Contrary  to  all  — ,  contraire  d  toutes 
les  convenances ;  qui  hlesse  toutes  les 
=s.  Within  the  bonnds*,  limits,  rules  of 
— ,  dans  les  =s.  To  keep  within  the 
bounds,  limits,  rules  of  — ,  garder  la 
li  nxeance,  lea  hienseances ;  to  offend 
112  11  list  — .  blesser,  choquer  les  =s,  la 
ii  II. -.^  nice,  les  bient^ance*;  to  set  — 


at  defiance,  braver  les  =«;  «« 
au-dessus  des  hienseances. 

PROPUGKATION     [pr6-pSg->ia'-.h<UiJ 

n.  t  de/ense  (action  de  defendre,  de  »* 
defendre),  £ 

PROPUGNER  [pr6-pin'-url  n.  d^/ott. 
seur,  m. 

PROPULSATION  [prfi  pfil-ia'-ahns]  y 
}  action  de  repousser,  f 

PROPULSION  [pr6-val'-«hnn]  a  (dl^  ' 

propulsion,  t. 

PROPYL^A  [prop-i-18'  .], 

PROPYL^UM  [prop-l-l* -nai]  n.  (»f6»> 
anc.)  propylees,  £  id. 

"  PRO  RATA"  [pro-ra'-ta]  1.  d  propot 
tion  ;  2.  (des  h6ritiers)  ati  prorata. 

PRORE  [pror]  n.  **  proue,  f. 

PR0R0(JaTI0N  [pro-ro-ga'  .hfin]  D  1 
+  prorogation  ;  prolongation,  f. ;  3. 
(pari.)  prorogation,  £ 

PROROGUE  [pro-rog']  V.  a.  1.  J  pro- 
roger  ;  prolonger  ;  2.  X  differer  ;  8 
(pari.)  proroger. 

PRORUPTION      [pr6-rup'-.hiin]     n.     \ 

eruption,  £ 

PROSAIC  [pro-ia'-ik]  adj.  prosalque. 

—  form,  forme  =,  £  ;  prosalsme,  m. 

PROSAIST  [pr6-2a-i.t]  n.  X  prosa- 
teur.  m. 

PROSCENIUM  [pr6-.8'-ni-fim]  n.  (ant: 
proscenium,  m. 

PROSCRIBE  [pro-ikrib']  V.  a.  J  §  pro- 

PROSCRIBE  R  [pra-.krib'-ur]  n.  pro- 
acripteur,  m. 

PROSCRIPTION  [pr6-skrlp'-.hiin]  U. 
proscription,  t. 

PROSCRIPTIVE  [prS-akrlp'-tiv]  adj. 
de  proscription. 

PROSE  [proi']  n.  1.  prose,  £  ;  2.  (rel 
cath.)  prose,  £ 

Prose- WRITER,  n.  prosateur,  m. 

PROSE,  v.  a.  1.  ecrire  en  prose;  & 
raconter  ennuyeusement,  /aatidieu*^ 
ment. 

PROSECUTE  [pr6.'-8-kri'.]  v.  a  1.po«r- 
suivre ;  perseverer  dans ;  contintite' ; 
2.  pourauivre  ;  poursuivre  en  Juttio6; 
diriger  dea  pourauitea  contre. 

1.  To  —  a  seheme,  an  undertaking,  pour«ui»i«t 

PROSECUTION  [proi-8-ku'-.hfiu]  n.  1, 
pourauite ;  continuation,  £ ;  2.  (dr. 
civ.)  pours*ite,  £;  8.  (dr.  crim.)  pour- 
suitea,  £  pi.;  4.  (dr.  crim.)  (en  police 
correctionnelle)  prevention,  f. ;  5.  (dr. 
crim.)  (en  cour  d'assiso.s)  accuaaPion,  £ 

To  carry  on  a  — ,  (dr.)  diriger  dei 
pourauitea. 

PROSECUTOR  [pro.'-8-ku-t.ir3  n.  1. 
personne  qui  poursuit,  qui  contimie, 
£ ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  plaignant,  m. ;  piai- 
gnante,  £ 

Public  — .  (dr.)  mini^stire public,  m. 

PROSELYTE  [proa'-e-iu]  n.  (to,  de^ 
proselyte,  m.,  £ 

PROSELYTE,  v.  a.  /aire  un  prose- 
lyte  de  ;  convertir. 

PROSELYTISM  [prot'-e-li-tixm]  n.pro- 
aelytisme,  m. 

PROSELYTIZE  [pron'-o-li-tir]  V.  a.  } 
/aire  des  proselytes. 

PROSER  [proj'-ur]  n.  1.  1  conteur  en- 
nuyeux,  /dstidieuo!,  iii. ;  2.  X  prosa- 
teur, m. 

PROSODIAL  [pr6-«>'-:ii  al], 

PROSODICAL      [pr6-.od'-i-kH 
(gram.)  prosodique. 

PROSODIAN  [pro-w'-dl-an], 

PROSODIST  [pros'-d-diBt]  n.  perscriM 
versee  dans  la  prosodie,  £ 

PROSODY  [pro.'-d-di]  n.  (gram.)  pro- 
sodie, £ 

PR0S0P0LEP8Y  [pro^«-pd-i?p'-€!]  «. 
opinion  /ondee  aur  lea  apparence*,  C ' 
prejugi,  m. ;  prevention,  £ 

PR080P0PCEIA    [pro^^f'f^'T»]    tt 

(rhet)  prosopopee,  £ 

PROSPECT  [pro.'-p8kt]  n.  .,  lrM,l\ 
point  de  vue,  m. ;  coup  d'mil,  ni. ;  per- 
spective, f. ;  2.  §  vue,  £  ;  perspective,  t 
e^poir,  m. ;  e^perance,  £  ;  8.  }  i  (2* 
meure.  £ 

Delightful,  pleasant  — ,  perape<At^ 
riante  ;  fine  — ,  helle  =,  £  ;  beau  couf 
d'osil.     In— ,  eM=. 

PR08PECTI0N  [pr6-ip«k'-ihiin]  n.  } 
prevoyance.  f 


Hi]     a^ 


PRO 


PRO 
a  fate ;  *  far ;  d  fal' ;  a  fat ;  ime;  i mist ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  5  movo; 


I'RU 


PR08PKCTIVE  [prd^p8k'-tiv]  a^.  1. 
«»  per»pectire ;  dufutur  ;  2.  prevo- 
yant ;  8.  d«  longue-vue  ;  d'approche  ; 
1  Sune  tme  etendiie. 

».  —  gUm,  vtrrf  di-  Inngue-vue. 

PROSPECTIVELY  [  pr«-.p«k'-tiT-li  ] 
i»dv.  en  pempective;  pour  le  futur. 

PBOSPECTUS  [prd-itik'-tuB]  n.  pro- 
%f«ctvs  (de  llvre),  in. 

PBOSPER  [proi'-pur]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
iMvepirer;  2.  {chos.)  prosperer ;  reus- 
tir  ;  vetiir  d  lie^i. 

1,  The  plaDtfl  — ,  let  piantet  vienuent  a  bien,  r^- 
»m««ent. 

PROSPER,  V.  a.  /aire  prosperer  ; 
fitire  retuisir ;  fuvoriser. 

PROSPERITY  [pro.-pSr'-i-«]  n.  pro- 
tpirrUe,  f. 

PROSPEROUS  [prc'-pur-fii]  adj.  1. 
ivets.)  prospers ;  2.  (cho6.)  florissunt ; 
heuretuB ;  8.  J  propioe. 

PROSPEROUSLY  [pro«'-pur-u.-i!]  adv. 
rrocc  prosperity ;  ivveo  bonheur ;  heu- 
t'eusement. 

PROSPEROUSNESS.  V.  Prosperitt. 

PROSTATE  [pro.' -tit]  adj.  {B.na.i.)  pro- 
ttatique. 

—  gland,  prostate,  f. 
PROSTATE,  n.  (anat)  prostate,  t 

—  gland,  =. 

PROSTA.TIC  [pro^tat'-rk]  adj.  (anat) 
fyrostatique. 

PROSTHESIS  [prc'-ae-sT.]  n.  1. 
(gram.)  prosthsse,  f.;    2.   (chir.)  pros- 

PROSTHETIC  [pro.-«*6t'.ik]  adj. 
fgram.)  de  prostfUse. 

PROSTITUTE  [pro.'-u.tut]  v.  a.  (to, 
i)prostituer. 

To  —  o."8  self,  se  =. 

PROSTITUTE,  adj.  prostitue. 

PROSTITUTE,  n.  1.  1  prostUuee,  t.  ; 
t.  ^  personne  prostituee,  f. ;  merce- 
natre,  m. ;  vU  meroenaire,  m. 

PROSTITUTION  [pro.-tl-t6'-rfian]  n.  I 
I  prostitution,  f. 

PROSTITUTOR  [pro.'.H.tfi-tur]  n.  |  § 
p>^aon7ie  qui  prostitue.  t 

To  be  a  —  of  I  8,  prostituer. 

P20STRATE  [pro.'-trat]  adj.  J 1.  cou- 
*Mi  2.  ^.prosteme. 

Tu  fall  — ,  tomber  prostertJ  ;  st  pro- 
ttemer. 

PROSTRATE,  v.  a.  1.  |  eouch«r,-  2.  | 
prosterner ;  3.  |  ahattre;  detruire; 
tvnverser ;  4.  §  detruire  ;  renverser  ; 
miner  ;  perdre;  6.  §  reduire  entUre- 
ment 

r.*'„T"  ~  "!**•  "'  plant*,  abattre  det  arbre»  ou 

r  justice,  renve 
..  -  _  er  let  Ma  fiu  la  jus- 

•M«.     6.  To  —  gtrength,  riduire  enti^rement  la 

JOTf. 

'^n  —  o.'s  self,  se  prostemer. 

PROSTRATION  [proHra'-ahfin]  n.  1.  \ 

action  de  coucher,  f;  12.  prostration  ; 
prostemation,  f. ;  8.  |  action  d'abattre, 
de  detruire,  de  renverser,  f ;  4.  §  abat- 
tetnent,  m. ;  5.  {vaML)  prostration,  t 

PROSTYLE  [prt'-tii]  n.  (arch.)j9ro- 
ttyle,  no. 

PROSY  [pr5'.«]  adj.  (m.  p.)  peu  ani- 
me ;  plat;  sans  feu  ;  terre  d  terre 

PROTASIS  [p^ot'-a-.,.]  n.  J  (did.)  »ro- 
tase,  f. 

PROTATIC  [prt.tat'-!k]adj.  (did.)»ro- 
tatique. 

PROTEAN  Jpra'-ts-an]  adj.  de  ProUe. 

PROTECT  Q.ro-t«kt']  V.  a  (fbom^  1. 
proteger  (eontre) ;  2.  defendre  (de)  ; 
garantir  {de). 


To      o.'8  self,  se  defendre. 

PROTECTION  [prd-ttk'..han]  n.  1. 
{nou,  eontre)  protection,  f  ;  2.  (prom, 
iS)  dSfmise;  garantie,  f ;  3.  sauve- 
fOfde  (protection),  f :  4.  primlege 
fUre  exempt  d'arrestation,  m. ;  pri- 
yiit^e.  m. ;  6.  (com.)  (de  lettrr  de  change) 
mc--tieil.  m, 

bue— ,  (dr.  com.)  liberation  legale 
(du  tlrenr\  f. 

PROTECTIVE    [pr6-«k'-flT]    adj.    1. 

r'otecteur ;   2.  (oi', . . . )  qui  proUje  : 
(&  (lanes)  (de  droit)  proteeteur. 
■"  .  U»    -of,  proUger. 


PROTECTOR  [prd-wk'-tur]  n.  1.  pro- 
teeteur, m. ;  protectrice,  f. ;  2.  (des  car- 
dlnaux)  proteeteur,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  tuteur 
(d'un  bien  8ub8titu6),  m. ;  4  (hist 
d'Angl.)  proteeteur,  m. 

PROTECTORATE  [pr«-t8k'-t6-rat], 
PROTECTORSHIP  rpr6-t6k'-ti.r..hTF] 

n.  1.  (dr.)  tuielle  {d'nn  ble'n  substitue),  f. ; 
2.  (hist  d'And.)  protectorat,  m. 

PROTECTRESS  [prs-wk'-trs.j  n.  pro- 
tectrice. f. 

PROTEND  [pr*-t6nd']  V.  a.  J  tendre  ; 
itendre:  al/^nger. 

PROTEST  [pr6-t8»t']  V.  n.  protester. 

PROTEST.  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  protester; 
2.  (to,  d)  attester  ;  8.  %  prouver  ;  mmi- 
trer ;  4.  (com.)  protester  ;  /aire  pro- 
tester. 

PROTEST  [pr6'-t8»t]  n.  \.  protestation 
(declaration  centre  q.  ch.),  f ;  2.  (com.) 
protit.  m. ;  8.  (dr.  mar.)  rapport  enon- 
Qunt  les  avaries,  in. 

protestation  eontre  une 


—  for  non-acceptance,  (com.)  protit 
faute  d'acceptation ;  —  for  non-pay- 
ment, (com.)  z=.  faute  de  payement. 
Under  — ,  (com.)  proteste.  To  enter  a 
— ,faire  inserer  une  protestation  dans 
le  proces-verhnl. 

'PROTESTANT  [prot'-«»-tant]  a^j.  pro- 
testant. 

PROTESTANT,  n.  protestant,  m.; 
protestante.  f. 

PROTESTANTISM  [prot'-JHant-Ian] 
n.  proteMantisme,  m. 

PROTESTATION  [prot-g.-ta'-.hfin]  n. 
1.  (OF,  de)  protestation,  f. ;  2.  {At.)  pro- 
testation, f. 

PROTESTED  [pr(5-t8.t'-8d]  adj.  (com.) 
proteste. 

PROTESTER  [pr6-t«at'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  proteste,  f.  •  2.  (dr.  com.) 
creancier  qui  fait  faire  unprotSt,  m. 

PROTEUS  [pro'-ts-us]  n.  I  §  Protee,m. 

PROTHONOTARY      [pro  rton'-S-ta-ri] 

n.  1.  prothonotaire,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  gref- 
Aer,  m. 

PROTOCOL  [pro'-t«-ko;]  n.  (diploma- 
tie)  protocole,  m. 

PROTOMARTYR    [prd-t6-niar'-tur]    n. 

1.  I  protomartyr ;  prender  martyr, 
m. ;  2.  §  premier  martyr,  m. 

PROTOTYPE  [pro'-w-tip]  n.  1  §  pro- 
toti/pe,  m. 

PROTOXIDE  [pra-toki'-id]  n.  (chim.) 
protoanyde,  m. 

PROTRACT  [prs-trakt']  V.  a.  1.  pro- 
longer  ;  faire  durer  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tirer 
en  longueur;  8.  ajourner ;  differer ; 
remettre. 

PROTRACTER     [pr«-trakt'-ar]    n.     1. 

personne  qui  prolonge,  qui  fait  durer, 
t;  2.  (m.  p.) personne  qui  tire  en  lon- 
gueur, f. 

PROTRACTION  [prd-trak'-.hfin]  n. 
prolongatitm.  f. 

PROTRACTIVE  [pro-trak'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
qui  prolonge ;  2.  (m.  p.)  qui  trains  en 
longueur;  8.  %  prolonge  ;  long. 

PROTR.'VCTOR  [pro-trak'-tur]  n.  (inst 
de  math.)  rapporteur,  m. 

PROTRUDE  [pr6-tr6d']  V.  a.  pousser 
en  avant  ;  poiisser  dehors  ;  faire 
passer. 

PROTRUDE,  V.  n.  s'amncer;  pas- 
ser; sortir. 

PROTRUSION  [pre-trd'-ihfin]  n.  ac- 
tion de  pousser  en  avant,  t 

PROTRUSIVE  [pre-tr6'-.iv]  adj.  qui 
pormse  en  avant. 

PROTUBERANCE  [prd-ta'-bnr-ans]  n. 

1.  avance;  eminence;  saillie ;  pro- 
eminence,  f  ;  2.  eminence  ;  fuiuteur,  f. ; 
3.  {a,nfA.)  protuberance ;  bosse,  t 

PROTUBERANT  [pro-tu 'bur-ant]  Adj. 

en  saillie ;  proeminent. 

PROTUBERATE  [pro-tu'-bur-at]  V.  n. 
Mre  en  saillie. 

PR0TUBER0U8  J.  V.  Protitbe- 
raxt. 

PROUD  [pr&ud]  adj.  l.,/ler;  miperbe; 
orgueiUeitx ;  2.  superbe ;  beau  ;  m,a- 
gnifique;  3.  beau;  grand;  noble;  4. 
(des  animaux)  en  chaleur ;  5.  (m6d.) 
fongueuse. 

•1.  —  iHinple,  superbe,  beau,  maf^ifique  temple. 
^    \  —  dav  ■  b,*au.  irraiid.  noble  pmr. 


—  flesh,  (mM.)  bourgeon*  chanmt 
m.  pi. 

PROUDLY  [prtfid'-li]  tidy.fSremmt, 
d'une  maniire  superbe  ;  orgueillmu» 
ment. 

PROVABLE  [prjv'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  trj^ 
Von  peut  prouder ;  2.  (did.)  prox»oabi.i 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  prauvd. 

PROVAND  1  V.  Provender. 

PROVE  [pr6v]  V.  a  1.  eprouv«t  ■ 
faire  Vepreuve  de  ;  2.  (to.  A)  prouvet  ■ 
8.  (arith.)  faire  la  preuve  de ;  4.  (dr  ) 
verifier  (nn  testament);  5.  (dr.  cou  ) 
produire  des  titres  de  {calxnee). 

*2.  I'o  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  prouver  y.  -4.  a  g.  v  ; 
to  —  a.  o.  to  be  .  .  .,  prouver  jue  q.  n.  e«:    .  .   . 

To  —  o.'s  self ....  se  monirer . ..; 
mtmtrer  qu'on  est. . .  . 

PROV  E,  V.  n.  1.  ^prouver  ;  2.  +  (pers.) 
se  montrer ;  se  trouver ;  se  irou/iMr 
etre;  Hre;  3.  i  (chos.)  se  trouver;  te 
trouver  etre ;  kre  ;  4  t  reussir. 

■i.  To  —  gunerous.Bemontrerp  B  K«i.  S.  Th. 
wound  —d  mortal,  /a  bitteure  le  trouva  m  rttlir  ; 
to  —  true,  se  trouver  4tre  vrai  ;  all  — U  in  vain, 
taut  flit  en  vain. 

PROVED  ITOR  [pro-v8d'-I-tur], 

PROVEDORE  [prov-8-,;cr']  n.  1.  pour- 
voyeur,  m. :  2.  (en  Italie)  provediteur, 
m. ;  8.  (mil.)  commissaire  des  vivres,  in. 

PROVEN  [pr6'-vn]  p.  pa  (en  :6cos8e) 
(dr.)  prov/ve ;  coupuble. 

Not  — ,  non  =:. 

PROVENCAL  [pro-v6n'-«il], 
PKOVENCIAL      [pr6-v6n'-8hal]       adj. 
provenQiil ;  de  Provence. 

PROVENDER     [prov'-8n-dur]       n.      1. 

fourrage,  in. ;  nourriture  (donnee  aux 
animaux),  f ;  2.  ^  provisions,  t  pi. ;  vi- 
vres. m.  pi. ;  nourriture,  t  sing. 

PROVER  [pr6v'-ur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  eprouve,  qui  met  d  fepreu^e, 
t. ;  2.  personne.  chose  qui  prouve,  t 

PROVERB  [prov'-urb]  n.  1.  proverb«, 
m. ;  2.  +  pro^erbe,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  Hre  mi  = ;  faire  —.  To 
become  a  — ,  devenir  =;  pc-axer  «€. 
proverbe. 

PROVERB,  V.  n.  %  parler  par  pro 
verbes. 

PROVERB,  V.  a  1 1.  faire  passer  m 
proverbe  ;  2.  munir  d'un  proverbe. 

PROVERBIAL  [pro-vur'-W-al]  adj.  1. 
proverbial;  2.  qui  fait  proverbe. 

To  be — ,  1.  itre  proverbial ;  %fair« 
proverbe ;  to  become  — ,  passer  en  pro- 
verbe. 

PROVERBIALIST      [prS-vur'-bl-al-iat] 

n.  personne  qui  parU  par  proverbe*,  i 
PROVERBIALLY       [  pro-vur'-bl-al-U  ] 
adv.  proverbialement. 

PROVIDE  [pro-vid']  v.a  1.  (with,  de) 
se  pourvoir;  se  munir  ;  pourvoir  • 
m,unir ;  2.  (  with,  de)  pourvoir  ;  four 
nir;  garnir  ;  Z.  preparer  ;  soignsr. 

1.  To  —  a.  0.  with  a.  tli.,  pourvoir,  uuinir  q.  u. 
de  tf.  ch.  3.  To  —  a.  tli.  for  a.  o.,  preparer  g.  ch. 
pmr  q.u. 

PROVIDE,  V.  n.  1.  (for,  d;  with, 
de)  pourvoir;  2.  (against,  eontre)  at 
pourvoir. 

1  To  —  for  a.  th.,  pourvoir  a  g.  ch.  ;  to  —  a.  o. 
with  a.  th.,  pourvoir  q.  u.  de  q.  rh. 

To  —  for  a  o.,  pourvoir  q.  u.  To  be 
— ed  for,  etre  pourvu. 

PROVIDED  [pr6-vi'.d6d]  conj.poui-vH 
que. 

—  that,  =. 

PROVIDENCE  [prov-.T-dgns]  n.  1.  pre. 
voyance,  f. ;  2.  +  Providence,  t;  &.  i 
prudence,  f  ;  4  t  action  de  pourvoir 
(a  q.  ch.),  t. 

1.  Want  of  — ,  t»a»?»«  de  pr8voyance.  2.  D' 
vine  — ,  i.i  |ir.ivi.leiii-e  divine. 

PROVIDENT  [prov'-i-dSnt]  adj.  />r* 
voyant;  prudent. 

PROVIDENTIAL  [proT-l-d6c'-shaI]  sOi 
providentiel. 

PROVIDENTIALLY  [pro»-f-d8n'-»hal 
U]  adv.  d'une  tnaniere  piovidentielle ; 
par  la  Providetiee ;  par  Veffet  do  la 
Providence. 

PROVIDENTLY  [prov'-i-dsnt-ii]  adv. 
avec  prevoyance ,  avec  prudenee. 

PROVIDER  [pr6-vid'-nrj  n.  X.persowM 
qui  poii,rvrdt,  t. ;  2.  pourvoyeUr,  m. 

PROVINCE  [prov'lin.]  n.  1. 1iprovinc4), 
t  ;  2.  S  depariement.  m. ;  ressort,  m.: 
aMributitms.  f.  pi.  ;/onttions,  Cpl. :  8 


PRO 


PRY 


'i;o 


5nor;  onot;  wtube;  'itub;  iibull;  w  I  irn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil;  dA  pound;  ttthln;  th  this. 


S  qfiairA.  t ;  emploi,  m. ;  occupation,  t ; 
lioh«,  t ;  4.  (eccl.)  province,  t. 
In,  within   a.   o.'s  — ,  du  ressort  de 

'PEOVINCIAL  [pr6-ym'-.h»l]  adj.  1. 
provinrial ;  de  province  ;  2.  %  soiimia 
5  ion  provincial,  rn. 

PROVINCIAL,  n.  \.  provincial,  m. ; 
frovineiale,  t. ;  2.  (do  religieux)  pro- 
vincial, m. 

PEOVINCIALISM  [prt-vin'-rfial-Jim] 
K.  provincialisme,  ni. 

PKOVINCIALITr  rprt-Tln-Bhl-al'-I-H] 
a.  caracUre  provincial,  m. 

PR0VINCIALSHIP[pr6-vfn'-ih8l-.hIp] 

n.  (de  TtM^^nx)  provincialat,  m. 

PRO  VINE  [pro-viu']  V.  n.  {agt.)  priyei- 
gner. 

— d  stock,  provin,  in. 

PEOVINING  [pro-vin'-rng]  n.  (agr.) 
provignement,  m. 

PROVISION  [pro-vTzh'-flnl  n.  ].  action 
d^pourvoir,  t ;  2.  mesure  deprevoyan- 
ce ;  prScavMon,  C  ;  preparatif,  m. ;  3. 
promaion  (choses  pourvues),  f. ;  4.  — s, 
(pl.)  vivres,  m.  pL ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  comes- 
tibles, m.  pl. :  d.  (banque,  com.)  provi- 
e^'on,  C;  7.  (or.)  {A'aete)  disposition,  t; 
— 8,  (pl.)  dispoxitif,  in.  sing. ;  8.  — s,  (pl.) 
mti/miions  de  bouche,  t  pT. 

i.  —  of  victuals,  provision  de  vivret ;  —  for  the 
table,  det  provisions  pow  la  table. 

Dealer  in  —8,  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
<jM.nd-e  (C)  d«  oomestihles.  To  malce  — , 
prendre  des  mesures  de  prevoya/nce  ; 
prendre  des,  ses  precautions;  /aire 
tes  priparatijs  ;  to  make  a  —  for  a.  o., 
pourvoir  d  q.  u.  ;  pourvoir  aux  hesoins 
de  q.  u.  Tin  further  —  be  made,  par 
provision;  provisionndlement. 

Provision-mkrohant,  n.  negociant 
tm,  comestibles,  m. 

PROvisioN-WARBHOtrsB,  u.  magosin 
de  comestible/i,  m. 

PROVISION,  V.  a.  approvisionner 
de  nivre^. 

PROVISIONAL  [pr6-T!,h'-fin-«l]  tdj.  1. 
pri^vtuoire ;  2.  (At.)  provi-sionnel. 

—  state,  etat  provisoire ;  provisoi- 
re,  in. 

PROVISIONALLY  [prd-vf.h'-un-al.ll] 
»J  V.  1.  provisoirement ;  par  provision ; 
8.  (dr.)  provisoirement ;  par  provision  ; 
provisionnellement. 

PR0VI8I0NARY         [prS-vI.h'-un-i-rt] 

»4).  (dr.)  (d'acte)  du  dispositif. 

—  part,  dispositif,  m. 

PROVISO  [pro-vi'-«o]  n.  clause  condi- 
tionndle,  t. 

With  a  —  that,  d,  sous  coitdiUmi  que  ; 
pourvu  que. 

PROVISOR  [pro-vi'-zur]  n.  ecclesnastU 
que  nomme  par  le  pane  d  U7i  benefice 
avatit  la  mort  du  benefider,  m. 

PROVISORY  [pro-vi'.is-ri]  adj.  \.  pro- 
visoire ;  2.  (dr.)  oonditionnel. 

PROVOCATION  [prov-o-ka'-shnn]  n.  1. 

(TO,  d)  provocation  (a  la  colore),  f  ;  2.  t 
provocation,  t;  encouragement,  m.\ 
ttimulnnt,  m. 

PROVOCATIVE  [pro-vo'-ka-tiv]  adj.1. 
provoquant ;  2.  (op,  . . . )  qui proooque. 

To  be  —  of,  provoquer. 

PROVOCATIVE,  n.  1.  provocation ; 
2.  (op,  d)  chose  qui  provoque  (la  colore), 
C  ;  3.  provocation,  f. ;  stimulant,  m. 

PROVOKE  [pro-vok']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
provoquer ;  2.  irriter  ;  fdcher ;  contra- 
rier ;  impatienter ;  8.  (to,  d)  provo- 
quer ;  emciter  ;  inciter  ;  4.  defier. 

PROVOKE,  V.  n.  $  «w  appeler. 

PROVOKER  [pr6-vak'-ar]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  provoke,  f. ;  2.  provo- 
yiteur,  m. ;  provooatrice,  f. 

PROVOKING  [prd-vok'-ing]  adj.  pro- 
voquant; irritant;  contrariarit ;  im,- 
patientitnt. 

PROVOKINGLY  [prs-vok'-ing-lil  adv. 
Fune  maniere  provoquante,  imtante, 
tontrariante,  impaiientante. 

PROVOST  [prov'-u.t]  n.  1.  prSvot.  m. ; 
i.  (de  (»Mgo)proviseur,  m. ;  3.  (d'fidiiu- 
boure)  nutire,  m. 

PROVOST  [pr6-T6']  n.  t  (mlL)  prS- 
t6t,  m. 

—  marshal,  1.  (mil.)  grand  privbt  de 
Vamxie ;  grand  primbt,  m. ;  %.  (mar.) 
\onyrM%saire  rapportevr,  in. 

70 


PROVOSTSniP  [prov'.6.t-diip]  n.  1, 
prevbtS,  f  ;  2.  (de  college)  provisorat, 
m. ;  8.  (d'Edimbourg)  mairie.  f 

PROW  [pr6a]  B.proue.f 

PROW,  adj.  +  preua: 

PROWESS  [prdd'-a]  n.  bravoure; 
valeur ;  **  vaUlanee,  f. 

Act,  feat  of  — ,  1.  acte  de  =,  m. ;  2 
(piais.)  prouesse,  t. 

PROWL  [prAui]  V.  n.  rSder. 

To  prowl  about,  =.c4  etld;  =  par- 
tout. 

PROWL,  V.  a.  rdder  par,  dans,  au- 
tour. 

PROWLER  rpr6ni'-ur]  n.  rodeur,  m. 

PROXIMATE  [prox'-i-mat]  adj.  (phl- 
los.)  prochain. 

—  cause,  cause  =e,  f. 

PROXIMATELY  [prok.'-i-mat-ii]  idr. 
(philos.)  immediatement. 

PROXIMITY  [proi-im'-i-w]  n.  J  %p-oa>- 
imite,  t. 

PROXY  [prox'-i]  n.  1.  (chos.)  procu- 
ration ;  delegation,  t. ;  2.  (pers.)  delegue 
fonde  de  pouvoirs ;  mandataire,  m. 

^7  — ,  par  procuration;  par  dele- 
gation. 

PROXYSHIP  [prox'-!-,hfp]  n./onctions 
d'un  fonde  de  pouvoirs,  dfun  manda- 
taire, d'mi  deleg-us,  f.  pl. 

PRUCE  [prfts]  n.  i  euir  de  Prusse,  m. 

PRUDE  Tpr6d]  n.  prude,  f. 

PRUDENCE  [pr6'-d6ni]  n.  prudence  ; 
sagesse,  t. 

PRUDENT  [pr8'-d6nt]  adj.  prudent; 
sage. 

PRUDENTIAL  [  prd-dsn'-shal  ]  adj. 
commande,  dioti  par  la  prudence  ;  de 
prudewie. 

PRUDENTIALLY,    adv.      V.    Pec- 

DBNTLT. 

PRUDENTIALS  [prd-dgn'-thali]  n.  pl. 
maximes  de  prudence,  de  sagesse,  C  pl. 

PRUDENTLY  [prd'-dsnt^lT]  adv.  pru- 
demment;  avee  prudence  ;  sagement; 
avec  sagesse. 

PRUDERY  [pr8'-dur-!]  n.  pruderie,  f. 

PRUDISH  [prdUlsh]  a.A\.pr\ide. 

PRUNE  [prsn]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort)  ela- 
gnsr;  emonder ;  tailler;  2.  rogner ; 
couper  ;  8.  parer;  ajuster ;  4.  t  (des 
oiseaux)  nettoyer  (ses  plumes). 

PRUNE,  V.  n.  (plals.)  ««  parer;  «'a- 
juster. 

PRUNE,  n.  pruneau,  m. ;  prune 
siche,  t. 

Stewed  — s,  prwieauee  cfuits.  A  dish  of 
stewed  —8,  1.  plat  de  pruneauee  cuits, 
m. ;  2.  t  mMison  de  dHauclie,  f.  To  stew 
— 8,  /(jr're  cuire  des  pruneauaa. 

PRUNELLA  [prd-nsl'-ls]  n.  (bot)prM- 
neUe,  t. 

PRUNELLO  [prd-nM'-li!]  c.  prunelle 
(6tofre  de  laine),  f. 

PRUNER  [prdn'-ur]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
personne  qui  emonde,  f. ;  elagueur,  m. 

PRUNIFEROUS  [  pr6-nif -ur-ua  ]  ac^. 
qui  porte  des  prunes. 

PRUNING  [pr6n'-ing]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
1.  action  d'emonder,  d'elaguer,  f. ;  tail- 
le,  f. ;  2.  — 8,  (pl.)  emondea,  I  pl. 

Pruning-bill,  n.  (hort)  1.  croissant, 
m. ;  2.  serpe,  f. 

Pruning-hook, 

Pruning-knipb,  n.  (agr.,  hort)  ser- 
pette,  f. 

Pruning-shears,  n,  pl.  (agr.,  hort) 
secateur,  m.  sing. 

PRURIENCE  [pr6'.ri-«nBl, 

PRURIENCY  [pr6'.rl-fn-.n  n.  1.  |  § 
demongeaisori ;  irritation,  f ;  2.  §  di- 
sir  immodiri,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  prunt,  m. 

PRURIENT  [pr6'-ri-6nt]  adj.  1.  1  §  qui 
demange ;  2.  §  qui  bride  de  desir. 

PRURIGINOUS  [prft-rijM-nu.]  adj. 
(med.)  prurigineum 

PRUSSIAN  [prush  -au]  t'-i.  Prussien; 
de  Pru'ise. 

PRUSSIAN,  n.  Prussien,  m.;  Prus- 
sienne,  f. 

PRUSSIC  [prSs'-lik]  adj.  (chim.)  prus- 
sique. 

PRY  [pri]  V.  n.  (into)  1.  acruter  (...); 
recher crier  (...);  2.  fouiller  {dans) ;  3. 
^  irettre,/ourrer  le  nee  (dans)  ;  se  "ne- 
'er (de). 

PRY,  tu  1  regard  scrutatet:r,  cu- 
rietue.  m. ;  2,  ^  regard  indiscret.  m. 


PRYING  [pri'-Tng]  a^J.  1.  scrutator { 
eurieux ;  2.  mdiscret. 

PRYING,  n.  1.  exacte  recherche; 
ouriosite,  f ;  2.  ^  indiscretion,  t 

PRYINGLY  [pri'-tag-in  adv.  1.  ow- 
rieusement;  2.  ^  indiscretement. 

PRYTANEUM  [prU-a-n»'-ia  J  n.  (sat 
gr.)  pr-ytanee,  m. 

PRYTANIS  [pr!t'-a-nl.]  n.,  ^L  PaTii 
NEs  (ant  gr.)  prytane,  m.    . 

P.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  I'o8T-80»W' 
TDM)  P.  8.  (post-scriptuni). 

PSALM  [»am]  n.  psaume,  m. 

To  chant  — s,  psalmodier ;  to  sing  t 
— ,  chanter  un  psaume. 

Psalm-book,  n.  psautier,  m. 

PSALMIST  [sam'-ist]  n.  1.  psalmiste, 
m. ;  2.  (esUse  catli.)  oTiantre,  m. 

PSALMODY  [sal'-m6-di]  n.  psalnwdie 
(manidre  de  chantre  les  psaumes,  etc.),  t 

PSALTER  [sal'-tur]  n.  I.  psautier,  m.: 
2.  (rel.  cath.)  psautier  (cbapelet  4  160 
grains),  m. 

PSALTERY  [ai'-tur-l]  n.  psaUi- 
rion,  in. 

PSEUDO  [sa'-d6]  adj.  (comp.)  pseu- 
do  ;  faux. 

—  |irn[i)iet,  paewin-propft^ie. 

PSEUDONYMOUS  [sfi-don'-t-mii,]  a^J. 
pseudonyme. 

PSHAW  [shA]  int  bah  I  baste! 

PSORA  [so'-ra]  n.  (m&di.)  psora  ;  pso- 
re,  m. 

PSYCHOLOGIC  [8i-k6-ioj'-ik], 

PSYCHOLOGICAL  [  si-ko-ioj'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  (\>\i\[os.)  psychologique. 

PSYCHOLOGIST  [  si-kol'-a-ji.t  ]  n. 
(philos.)  psychologists ;  psyohologue,  m. 

PSYCHOLOGY  [.i-kol'-6-ji]  n.  (philos.) 
psi/chologie,  (. 

PTISAN  [H.-ian']  n.  tisane,  f. 

P.  T.  O.  (lettres  initiales  de  Plbasi 
turn  over,  tournez  s'il  vous  plaitj  T.  & 

'PTYALISM  [ti'-a-Uxm]  n.  (m6d)i%a- 
liame,  m. 

PUBERTY  [pu'-bnr-ti]  n.  puberU,  t 

To  have  attained  the  age  of  — ,  avok- 
atteintVdge  de:=:  etre  pubere.  ThX 
has  attained  the  age  of—,  dans  VAge  de 
:=;  puMre. 

PITBE3  [pfi'-bet]  n.  (bot)  pubescm' 
ce,  (. 

PUBESCENCE  [pu-b«t'-t8Ds]  n.  1.  ootn- 
mencement  de  Vdge  de  puberte ;  Age  dt 
puberte,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  pubescence,  f. 

PUBESCENT  [pu-b68'-.«nt]  adj.  1.  qm 
entre  dans  Vdge  de  puberte;  pubire; 
2.  (bot)  pubescent. 

PUBIC  [pfi'-bik]  adj.  1.  (anaX.) pvibien; 
2.  (dart6re)  obturateur. 

PUBIS  [pu'-bu]  n.  (AueA.)  pubis,  m. 

Os  — ,  OS  =. 

PUBLIC  [pub'-lik]  adj.  publie^ 

To  make  — ,  rendre  =. 

PUBLIC,  n.  public,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =.  To  introduce  to  the  — , 
produire;  /aire  connaitre;  to  intro- 
duce o.'e  self  to  the  — ,  se  produire  ;  «« 
/aire  connaitre. 

Public-house,  n.  1.  cabaret,  m. ;.  2 
auberge,  f. 

PUBLICAN  [pub'-lt-kan]  n.  1.  oabare- 
tier,  m. ;  2.  aubergiste,  m. ;  3.  (ant  rom.) 
jmblicain,  m. 

PUBLICATION  [  pub-ii-ka'-ihfin  ]  n 
publication,  t. 

To  bring  out  a  — ,  /aire  parattre 
rnettre  au  jour  une  =. 

PUBLICIST  [pub'-li-afst]  n.  publicio 
te,  m. 

PUBLICITY  [pub-ii,  .  ti]  n.  publioi 

PUBLICLY  [piib'-iik-ii]  f  d V.  publiqm- 
men*. 

PUBLICNESS  [piib'-iit-rCiJ  n.  pubU- 
cite.t. 

PUBLISH  [pub'-li»h]  V.  a.  publier. 

— ed  by,  I.  publie  par;  2.  (libralriftl 
Ubrairie  de ;  cJiee. 

PUBLISHER  [pub'-B.h-ar]  n.  1.  (of.  . . .) 
personne  qui  publie  (fait  connaitre),  t 
aute)ir,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  editeur,  m. 

PUCE  [pus]  adj.  piice. 

PuoE-ooLORED,  adj.  puc^. 

PUCERON  [pa'.i«-ron]  n.  (ent)  puo% 
ron,  m. 

PUCK  [pikl  n.  esprit  foUet;  httin,  m 


PUG 


PUL 


PUM 


dfftte;  <f  far;  (i  fall : 


fat;  «  me  -  i  met;  i  pine ;  I  pin;  o  do;  6  move; 


PdCKER  [puk'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  Hder;  2. 

IdM  vetements)  ffrimacer ;  8.  (ouvrage 
,  '■«jiguille)/atr6  boire;  /aire  coder. 

To  be  — ed,  (ouvrage  a  I'aigullle) 
boirA;  goder ;  pocher. 

PUCKER,  n.  1.  ride,  f ;  2.  (ouvrage 
i  !*aliniille)  poche,  t 

P  JDDEK  [pod'-dur]  n.  t  tapage;  tin- 
titmarre ;  tinntUte,  m. 

PUDDER,  V.  n.  /aire  du  tapage,  un 
HtUat-uirre ;  * /aire  du  tumuUe. 

PUDDER,  V.  a.  J  embarra^ser ;  tour- 
Wt&iiter;  con/ondre. 

PUDDING  [pud'-ding]  n.  1.  (patlss.) 
pouding,  m. ;  2.  t  intestin,  m. ;  3.  sau- 
oitse,  f. ;  4.  boudin,  va. 

Black  — ,  boudin ;  boudin  noir,  m. 

Pudding-pie,  n.  %  pdte,  m. 

PuDDiNG-Bi.EEVBS,  n.  pi.  grandes 
MOnche^,  f.  pi. 

PuDDiNu-STONK,  n.  (mln.)  poudin- 
jywo,  m. 

Pdbdino-time,  n.  1.  1  heure  de  diner, 
C ;  2.  §  point  nomme,  m. 

In  — ,  d  point  nomme. 

PUDDLE  [pud'-di]  n.  l.jiaque  d:eau; 
mare,  {. ;  2.  (const)  corroi,  m. 

PuDDLB-TRENCii,  u.  (const.)  /ossi  de 
eanalpour  le  depot  des  troubles,  m. 

PUDDLE,  V.  a  1.  rendre  bourbevte; 
troubler;  2.  §  troubler ;  8.  (const)  era- 
vaser  ;  renwUiyer  ;  4.  corroyer  (le 
mortier);  dumer;  5.  {rnktuX.)  puddler. 

PUDDLING  [pad'-dimg]  n.  1.  (maf.) 
norroi,  m. ;  2.  {meta,\.) puddlage,  m. 

PUDDLY  [pud'-dli]  adj.  brntrbeva; 


PUDENCY  [pfi'^Wn-ii]  n.  Xpudeur,  I 
"  PUDENDA  "  [pa-d«n'-da]  n.  pi.  par- 
ties honteuses,  naturelles ;  parties,  f. 
PUDICITY  [po-dii'-i-u]  n.  J  pudici- 

PUE.   V.  Pew, 

PUERILE  [pi'  «-ril]  adj.  puiril. 
PUERILELY  [pd'-e-ril-li]  aiAy  puerile- 
NMnt 
PUERILITY  [pa-«-ril'-i-H]  n.  puirili- 

PUERPERAL  [  pi-ur'-p«-ral  ]  adj. 
{rMvd.)piierperale. 

PUERPEROUS  [pi-ur'-pe-rus]  adj.  en 
XMche. 

PUET.   V.  Pewet. 

PUFF  [puf]  n.  1.  souffle,  m. ;  2.  bou/- 
fte,  f. ;  8.  houppe  d  pmidrer,  f. ;  4 
houiUon  (garniture  de  robe  de  femme), 
kii. ;  5.  pouf,  m. ;  puff,  m. ;  annonce  em- 
phatique,x.\  6.  (Jbot)  vesse-loup ;  vesse- 
d«-loup,  t. ;  7.  (mach.  k  vap.)  echappe- 
tnent  de  la  vapeur,  m. ;  8.  (pntiss.) 
/euiUetage,  m. ;  9.  ( patiss.  )  gateau 
feuiUet€,t   . 

Puff-ball,  n.  (bot)  resse-de-loup  ; 
vesse-loup,  t 

PUFF,  V,  n.  1.  souffl«r;  2.  haleter ; 
t.  houffer;  A.  boursoufler ;  5.  bouffir ; 
6.  §  se  /aire  mousser ;  7.  §  /aire  des 
poujs,  des  annonees  emphatiques. 

To  —  up,  bouffer. 

PUFF,  V.  a.  1.  I  souffle  ,  2. 1  §  (with, 
de)  enjler ;  bouffer  ;  8.  }  §  animer ;  4. 
§  /aire  mausser  ;  louer  emphatique- 
ment. 

<t.  A  bladder  —td  with  air,  «n«  vettie  enll^e 
d^air ;  to  —  with  pride,  enfler,  l>iiiffer  d^orgueU. 
i.  To  —  an  invention,  louer  eniphatiquement  um 


To  —  away,  1.  souffler  toujour s ;  2. 
dissiper ;  8.  cliasser  ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  en- 
/ler ;  2.  ienfler ;  boufflr. 

PUFFED  [piift]  adj.  bouffant. 

PUFFER  [puf -nr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
touffle,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  se/ait  mous- 
•er,  f. ;  8.  compire,  m. ;  4.  /niseur  ds 
fomifs,  d'annonces  emphatiques,  m. 

PUFFINESS  [pfif'-T-ngi]  n.  1.  evflare, 
t :  2.  (chlr.'*  einpatement,  m. 

PUFFINQLY  [pfir-tog-lij  adv.  1.  hnle- 
tunt ;  2.  avec  en/lure ;  8,  par  des  pou/s  ; 
var  des  annonees  empTuitiques. 

PUFFY  [piif -1]  adj.  1.  en/U ;  plein  de 
tent;  2.  (de  style)  boursou/le. 

PUG  [piig]  n.  1.  hichon  (animal  favori), 
B. ;  S.  jaquot ;  jaco  ;  jacot,  m. ;  3.  (de 
ohlen)  roquet,  m. 

Puo-Dor,  n.  roquet,  m. 

PDG,  ▼.  a.  ( — oiNO ;  — ged)  "■  (maf.) 
Kourd*r  ,  2.  ''tech.)  piloner. 


PuG-MiLL,  n.  (briqueterie)  petrin,  m. 

PUGGING  [pug'-ging]  n.  (maf.)  1. 
hourdage ;  hourdis,  m. ;  2  aire  ie 
planclier,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  pilonage,  m, 

PUGGING,  acy.  +  de  voleur. 

PuGGING-.MORTAR. 

PuGGiNG-STUFF,  n.  (maf.)  bauge,  f. 

PUGH  [p6]  int  /i  done  !  fi.  !  nargue  I 

PUGIL  [pii'-j"]  n.  fpincee,  f. 

PUGILISM  [pu'-jil-iim]  n.  pugilat,  m. 

PUGILIST  [pu'-jii-i.t]  n.  1.  (ant)  pu- 
gile,  m. ;    2.  vugiHste ;  boretir,  m. 

PUGILISTIC  [pu-jil-i.t'-ik]  a(lj  de  pu- 
gilat 

PUGNACIOUS  [piig-na'-riiu.]  adj.  en- 
clin,porte  d  eombattre;  quereUeur. 

•  PUGNACITY  [pug-«a.'.)-ti]  n.  1.  dis- 
position d  eombattre;  humeur  quereU 
lezise,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  pugnacite,  t 

PUISNE  [p0'-n6]  adj.  1.  t  petit;  che- 
ti/;  2.  (dr.,  de  juge)  non  en  elief. 

—  justice,  (dr.)  1.  (en  Angleterre),;Mce, 
m. :  2.  (en  France)  conseiller  (juge),  m. 

PUISSANCE  [pa'-i»-»an.]  n.  **  ptiis- 
aanee  ;  foree,  t. 

PUISSANT  [pi'-is  .ant]  acy.  **  puis- 
sant 

PUI8SANTLY  [pa'-i.-ant-ii]  adv.  t 
puissamment ;  avec /orce. 

PUKE  [puk]  V.  n.  +  vomir. 

PUKE,  n.  t  1.  xomisnement,  m. ;  2. 
VomiHf ;  imetique.  m. 

PUKE,  adj.  t  puee ;  de  coideur 
puce. 

PUKER  [pfik'-ur]  n.  +  vomiti/;  hne- 
tique,  m. 

PULCHRITUDE  [piii'-kri-tfid]  n.  % 
beauU,  t. 

PULE  [piji]  V.  n.  \.  pinvler  ;  pioler  ; 
2.  pleurmcher ;  3.  geindre  ;  gemir. 

PULING  [pul'-ing]  n.  1.  eH  (de  petit 
poulet),  m. ;  2.  eri  de  pleurnicheur,  de 
pleumie/ieuse,  m. :  3.  gemissement,  m. 

PULINGLY  [pai'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  en  pi- 
aulant ;  2.  en  pleurnichant ;  8.  en  ge- 
missant. 

PULL  [piil]  V.  a.  1 1.  tirer  (avec  force) ; 
2.  cueiUir  ;  3.  dechirer  ;  arracher  ;  4. 
(agr.)  recoUer. 

■1.  To  —  fruit,  meHlir  du  fruit. 

To  —  hard,  tirer /ort  To  —  in  pieces, 
m^tt'-e  en  pieee«.  To  —  apart,  asunder, 
arracher  en  deux  ,•  to  —  away,  arra- 
cher ;  to  —  back,  tirer  en  urriire; 
/aire  reculer;  to  —  down,  1.  I  /aire 
descendre :  2.  \  abattre;  3.  |  denwlir; 
4.  §  rahattre ;  abaisser ;  to  —  in,  1. 
tirer  dedans ;  2.  rentrer  ;  8.  serrer  ; 
to  —  off,  1.  I  arrach^.r ;  2.  tirer;  3. 
dter;  4.  (imp.)  tirer;  to  —  out  L  tirer 
dehors ;  tirer  ;  sortir  ;  2.  arracher  ; 
enUver;  to  —  Uf,  1.  |  tirer  en  haut; 
lever  ;  2.  §  deraciner  ;  extirper. 

PULL,  v.  n.  1.  tirer  (avec  force) ;  2. 
ramer ;  3.  (mar.)  ram^r ;  nager. 

PULL,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer.  f. ;  2.  se- 
course,  f. ;  3.  effort,  m. ;  4.  §  tdche  ;  be- 
sogne,  f. 

Dead  —  I,  poids  qui  resiste  d  Peffort. 
m.  Hard,  heavy  — ,  1. 1  rude  effort,  m. ; 
2.  §  rude  tdche,  besogne.  To  give  a.  o., 
a.  th.  a  — ,  tirer  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

FULLBACK  [pnl'-bak]  n.  1.  |  resis- 
tance, t;  2.  8  dicompte,  m. 

PULLER  [piil'-ur]  n.  1.  tireur,  m. ;  2. 
persontie  qui  arrache,  t. 

—  down,  personne  qui  abat,  qui  di- 
molit,  f. 

PULLET  [pul'-l«t]  n.  poulette  ( jeune 
poule),  C 

Fat  —,pov.larde,  t 

PULLEY  [pnl'-U]  n.  povlie,  f. 

Fast  fixed  — ,  -=  J&m,  ;  loose  — ,  = 
/olle.  Wire ;  movable  — ,  =  mobile. 

PULLING  [pul'-ing]  n.  (agr.)  arra- 
chage,  m. 

PULLULATE  [pnlMi  Ut]  v.  n.  J  ger- 
mer ;  pmisfter. 

PULLULATION  [  pfii-ifi-la'-rfiun  ]  n. 
action  de  germer,  f. 

PULMONARY  [  pfil'-m5-na-rl  ]  adj. 
(anat,  m6d.)  (chos.)  pulmonaire. 

—  consumption,  phthisi-e  ;  phthisie 
pulmonaire,  tuberculeuse,  t ;  maladie 
de  poitrine,  T. 

PULMONARY,    n.    (bot)   pulmo- 
naire  t. 
PUtMONIC  fpfil mon'-lk]  adj.  1.  (anat 


m6d.)  (chax)  pulmonaire;  2.  {uM.) 
(pers.)  phthisique. 

PULMONIC,  n.  (m6d.)  1.  (chos.)  m^ 
dicament  pectoral,  bechique^  m. ;  % 
(pers.)  pfithisique,  m.,  f 

PULP  [pulp]  n.  1.  substance  moUe,  t ; 
2.  (d'os)  nioelle,  t ;  8.  {hot,)  pulpe,  t. ;  4, 
(bot)  parenchyme,  m. ;  5.  (pap.)  pdte 
bouillie,  £  ;  6.  (pharm.)^wi!p«,  t. 

PULP,  V.  a.  enlever  lenveloppc  d* 
(certaines  graines) ;  decortiquer. 

PULPIT  [pui'-pit]  n.  1.  (de  \  r6dia>- 
teur)  chaire,  t ;  2.  (d'orateur)  ti>ibnr,c 
t.;  3.  ( de  coinmissaire-priseur  )  bu- 
reau, ni. 

In  the  — ,  en  chaire.  To  come  d«  wn 
from  the  — ,  desc^ndre  d«  =  ;  to  get  up, 
to  go  up  into  the  — ,  monUr  en  —\X^ 
read  a.  th.  from  the  — ,  lire  q.  ch.  en  =-.■. 

PuLPiT-CLOTH,  n.  tapis  de  chaire,  m. 

PULPOUS  [pui'.pu.]  adj.  (hot)  pvl- 
peux. 

PULPOUSNESS  rpnl'-pfi..nfg]  n.  1. 
nature  molle,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  nature  pvi- 
petixe,  f. 

PULPY  [pfil'-pl]  adj.  1.  mou;  md; 
2.  (bot)  pulpeuxt. 

PULSATE  [pai'-iat]  V.  n.  (did.)  wcoir 
des  pulsations. 

PULSATILE  [pul'-«i-til]  adj.  de  per- 
cussion. 

—  instrument,  instrument  ■=.. 

PULSATION  rpai-»a'-«hun]  1.  (did) 
pulsation,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  voie  de  fait  (eu 
poussant  q.  u.),  f 

PULSATIVE  [pnl'-ia-tiv], 

PULSATORY  [piU'.M-to-ri]  adj.  (m6d,) 
pulsatif. 

PULSE  [puU]  n.  l.pouls,  m. ;  2.  (pbya.) 
pulsation,  I 

High  —  (m6d.)  pools  elevi:  irregular 
— ,  —  deregU ;  low  — ,  =/riible ;  quick 
— .  =  vite.  /requent ;  regular  — ,  =  rd 
gU.  Small,  weak,  and  frequent  — ,  = 
/ormicant ;  soft  — ,  =  mou  ;  wiry  — ^ 
=  sec.  Quickness  of  the  — ,  /requ«HCt 
du=,t.  To  feel  a.  o."s  — ,  1.  (roM.) 
t&ter  le  z=L  d  q.  u.;  1.%  sonder  q.  m. 
sonder  le  terrain  chez  q.  u. ;  tdter  Is 
terrain. 

PULSE,  n.  (bot)  plante  legtimineuai. 
f. ;  legumineuar.  m. ;  ^  legume,  m. 

PULVERABLE  [  pul'-vur-»-ii  ]  ai^ 
pulvirulent. 

PULVERIZATION  [pol-Tur-I-ii  -ehau] 
n.  pulverisation,  t. 

PULVERIZE  [pnl'-Tur-u]  V.  a.  (  pul- 
veriser JreduiTe  en  poudio). 

PULVEBOUS  [pui'-vur -is]  a(y  pau- 
dreur. 

PULVERULENCE  [pui-vSr'-i-isiii]  n. 
(did.)  pulveresoen.ce,  f. 

PULVERULENT  [pnl-v6r'.u-l»nt]  acy. 
1.  (did.)  pulverescent ;  2.  (hist  nat) 
pulverateur. 

PUMICE  [pnm'-i.]  n.  ponce,  f. 

Glassy  — ,  =  vitreune. 

Pumice-stone,  n.  pierre  ponce,  t 

PUMICE,  V.  a.  poncer  (avec  de  Is 
pierre  ponce). 

PUMICING  [piim'-u-ing]  n.  (tecn.> 
pondage,  m. 

PUMICEOUS  [pfi-inirfi'-ui]  adj.  (min.) 
ponceux. 

PUMMEL.  V.  Pommel. 

PUMP  [pump]  n.  1.  pompe,  f. ;  2.  es- 
carpin  (Soulier),  m. 

Double  acting  — ,  pompe  d  double  ef- 

/et.  Brine ,  =  Maudsley ;  exiiiijruish- 

ing,  fire ,  =  d  incendie  ;  feed ,  = 

alimentaire;  forcing- — ,  =:  /oulante; 
hand- — ,=^dla  main;  lift  and  force- 
— ,  =  aspirante  et/oulante  ;  lifting  — , 
■=.  elivatoire ;  stomach  — ,  =:  stomal 
cale ;  sucking,  suction- — ,-=apirantc. 
To  fetch  the  — ,  amorcer,  charger,  en- 
grener  la  ■=■;  to  work  a  — ,  mettre  wrtC 
=  en  mouvement ;  man<»uvrer  une  =; 
/aire  agir,  jouer  une  ■=.. 

Pump-bore,  n.  &me  de  pompe,  £ 

PuMP-BRAKE,  n.  brivibale,  brinfptc- 
bale  de  pompe,  f. 

PuMP-GAUOE,  n.  sonde  de  pompe,  t 

Pump-oear,  n.  janMure  aejHrm/pe,  t 

PuMP-LiFT,  n.  reprice  de  pompe,  t 

PuMP-sPKAR,  n.  tige  de  pompe,  t 

PUMP.  V.  n.  fomver;  f'lirei'jtur  ta 
poinue. 


PUiN 

PUR                                                    PUK 

6  nor;  onot, 

u  tube ;  ii  tub ; 

&bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ou  pound ;  th  tbin ;  th  this. 

PUMP,  V.  a.  1. 1  po-mper  ;  2.  \  decan- 
lor  (de»  liqueurs);  3,  ^  0  donner  la 
dauche  d  (q.  u.);  4.  §  sonder  (q.  u.) ; 
tourner  (q.  u.) ;  ^  tirer  les  vers  du  nez 


i  (a.  u.). 
To  —  a.  th. 


out  of  a.  o.,  tirer  q.  ch. 
lilt  q.  u.  To  be  — ed,  prendre,  recevoir 
(a  doitche.    —  ship,  oh  t  ( mar. )  d  la 

PUMPER  [pump'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
jt^i  pompe,  L  ;  ji.  chose  qui  fait  aller  la 
trrnip^!.  C 

PUMPIOIS  [pump'-yfin], 

PUMPKIN  [pump'-kin]  n.  (bot. ) 
•  •vwr  jr«,  f. ;  ^  potiron,  m. ;  ^  citrouille, 
t. ',  1  giraumont,  m. 

Melon  — ,  pantisson,  m. ;  T  bonnet 
d'electeur,  de  pretre,  m. ;  couronne  im- 
periale,t;  1  artichaut  de  Jertisalem, 
a'Sspagne,  m.  ;  ^  potiron  d'Espa- 
yne,  m. 

PUN  [pan]  n.  calembour,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,faire  mi  =. 

PUN,  V.  n.  (— ning;  — nkd)  /aire 
dee  calembours ;  purler  pat  culem- 
'>ourK 

PUN,  V.  a.  (—NINO ;  — ned)  (into,  d) 
angager  par  des  calembours. 

v-  »iniif  r  was  — ned  into  r.-penlniiee,  U  pecheur 
■.tail  t.;;riiK4  ««  repentir  par  de«  ealemVcurs. 

PUN,  V.  a.  t  (—ning;  —ned)  broyer. 

PUNCH  [pant«h]  n.  1.  lemporte-piece 
(Instrument),  m. ;  2.  J^^  coup  de 
poing,  m. ;  3.  {const.)  faux  pieu,  m. ;  4 
(mines)  fleuret,  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton 
(de  sonnette),  m. 

PUNCH,  n.  punch,  m. 

Punch-bowl,  n.  bol  d  punch,  m. 

PUNCH,  n.  poHchinelle,  m. 

PUNCH,  n.  1.  cheval  rarMisse,  m. ; 
pemonne  trapue.  f. ;  2.  courtaud,  m. ; 
court' tud^,,  f. 

PUNCH,  V.  a  1.  enlever  la  piiee  de 
(par  Temporte-piece) ;  percer ;  2.  Jj^^ 
donner  un  coup  de  poing  d  ;  donner 
un  c&up  d. 

PUNCHEON  [punuh'.fin]  n.  1.  (arts) 
jOiiinQon,  n. ;  2.  (charp.)  montant,  m. ; 
S.  (dt(  vins)  p''-eee  (mesure  de  litres  817,- 
9W5).  t ;  4  (d  aile,  de  biere)  pi€ce  (me- 
•wei'e  litres  332,6876),  f 

Pr  NCHER  [ponuh'-nr]  n.  1.  personn^ 
qui  etMee  la  piece  avec  un  emporte- 
pi^rf  f. :  2.  (tech.)  emporte-piece,  m. 

PUNCHINELLO  [ pun-uhi-nsi'-ie  ]  n. 
polichineUe,  m. 

PUNCH. 

PUNCHY  [puDUh'-i]  adj.  ramassi ; 
trapu. 

PUNCTATR  [pfink'-tat], 

PUNCTATED  [  punk'-tat-8d  ]  adj.  en 
pointt. 

PUNCTIFORM  [punk'-tiftrai]  adj.  en 
forme  depointe. 

PUNCTILIO  [punk-tii'-yo]  n.  1.  ex- 
actitude sorupuhuse  (dans  les  choses 
peu  importantes),  £ ;  2.  formalite  ; 
forme,  f. 

To  stand  upon  — s,  mettre  les  points 
8W  les  i. 

PUNCTILIOUS  [punk-tn'-yu.]  adj.  1. 
d'une  exactitude  scrupiUeuse ;  2.  4. 
pointiUeux. 

PUNCTILIOUSLY  [  pfnk-tii'.7n..ii  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  une  exactitude  scrupu- 
leuse;  2.  d" une  mnniire  pointilleii.se. 

PUNCTILIOUSNESS     [  pnnk-tll'-yu.- 

B«i]  n.  1.  exactitude  scrupuleuse,  f. ;  2. 
exigence  pointilleuse  ;  nature  pointil- 
Uuse,  f. 

PUNCTO  [punk'-to]  n.  1 1.  formalite  ; 
forme,  f. ;  2.  (escrime)  poinie,  t. 

PUNCTUAL  [  pungkt'-n-al  1  adj.  1. 
pcmctuel;  exact;  2.  qui  consiste  en  un 
point. 

PUNCTUALIST  [pfingkt'-fi-«l-i.t]  n. 
ptrsonne  pointilleuse  pour  les  formes, 
tMT  le  ceremonial. 

PUNCTUALITY  [pfingkt-a-al'-T-tl]  n. 
ponetualite ;  exactitude,  t 

PUNCTUALLY  [pungkt'-fi-«i-n]  adv. 
ponctuellemmit ;  exactement. 

PUNCTU ALNESS.  V.  Punctttalitt. 

PJNCTUATE  [  pfingk-'-i-at  ]  V.  a. 
^nctuer. 

PUNCTUATION  [pungkt-a-i'-.hcn]  n. 
ponctuatio7i.  t. 

PUNCTURE  TpfinKkt'  rni]  s.  1,  •  ac- 


tion de  piquer,  f. ;  2.  piqUre,  t. ;  3. 
(chirO  piqure,  f. ;  4  (mW.)  ponction,  f. 

PUNCTURE,  V.  a.  *  piquer  (faire  'me. 
piqftre). 

PUNGENCY  [p5n'.i8ii-.t]  n.  1.  |  na- 
ture piquante,  f.;  2.  |  §  acrete;  acri- 
monie,  f  ;  3.  §  aigreur  ;  acrimonie,  t ; 
^i  piquant,  m. 

PUNGENT  [pfin'-jsnt]  adj.  1.  |  pU 
quant;  qui  pique;  2.  t  §  Acre  ;  aorimo- 
nieux;  3.  poignant;  percant;  cui- 
sant;  4  %piqu<int. 

I.  —  simtf,  du  taUic  piquant'.  2.  |  —  taste, 
g'4U  acre  ;  §  —  manner  of  apeech,  tiianiere  acre, 
acrimcmieuse  rfe  ;>or/tr  3.  —  %r'iri,  chagrin  poi- 
gimt)t.  <-nisHnt.     4.  —  wit,  «\prH  piqtiant. 

PUNIC  [pi'-nik]  adj.  punique. 

PUNINESS  [pd'-ni-n6.]  n.  (m.  p.)peU- 
tesse,  f. ;  nature  chetive,  m^squine,  (. 

PUNISH  [pan'-i»h]  V.  a.  punir;  chd- 
tier. 

On  pain  of  being  — ed  according  to 
law,  (dr.)  sous  les  peines  de  droit. 

PUNISHABLE  [pnn'-i.h-a-bl]  adj.  pu- 
nissable. 

PUNISHABLENESS[pnn'-i.h-».bl-nf,] 
n.  caractere  punissable  (d"un  acte),  m. 

PUNISHEK  [piin'-uh-ur]  n.  personne 
qtii  punit,  t ;  auteur  d'une  puni- 
lion,  m. 

Mv  — .  aiiteur  de  ma  punition. 

PUNISHMENT  [pdn'-ish-msnt]  n.  pu- 
nition, f. ;  ch&timeia,  m. ;  peine,  f. 

Condign  —,  punition  meritee  ;  igno- 
minious — ,  (^r.)  peine  infamante.  To 
bring  a  malefactor  to  — ,  faire  punir  un 
malfaiteur. 

PUNITIVE  [pii'-ni-tTv]  eOi.  t  penal. 

PUNITORY  [pii-ni-to-ri]  adj.  1.  qui 
punit ;  2.  qui  tejid  d  punir. 

PUNK  [pungk]  n.  t  prostituee,  f. 

PUNNEB.   r.  PuNSTBR. 

PUNSTER  [pun'-itur]  n.  1.  calembou- 
riste.  m.  i  2.  (m.  p.)  turlwpin,  m. 

PUNT  [punt]  V.  n.  (jou)  ponter. 

PUNT,  n.  (mar.)  ras  de  carene,  m. 

PUNTER  [p,mt'-ur]  n.  (i&i)  ponte  (qui 
jouc  contre  le  banquier),  m. 

PUNY  [pi'-ni]  adj.  (m.  p.) petit;  cU- 
tlf;  m«xquin. 

PUNY,  n.  Xjeune  novice,  m.,  f. ;  per- 
sonne sans  experience,  t. 

PUP  [pup]  V.  n.  (—PING ;  — PED)  chien- 
ner :  mettre  bns. 

PUP,  n.  petit  chien,  m. ;  petite  chi- 
enne,  f. ;  petit,  m. ;  petite,  f. 

With  — ,  (de  la  chienne)  pleine. 

PUPA  [pu'-pa], 

PUPE  [pup]  n.  (ent)  pupe ;  chrysa- 
lid« ;  nymphe,  C 

PUPIL  [pa'-pil]  n.  (anat)  pupiUe,  f. 

PUPIL,  n.  1.  i,eleve,  m,,  f. ;  ecolier,  m. ; 
ecoliere,  f. ;  2.  pupOle,  m.,  f. 

Private  — ,  eleve  particulier.  To  form 
a  — ,  faire,  former  un  eleve. 

PUPILAGE  [pa'-pil-aj]  n.  1.  etat 
JCeUve ;  temps  a' education,  m. ;  bancs 
de  Vecole,  m.  pi. ;  2.  minorite,  t 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  etre  .sur  les  bancs ; 
to  return  to  o.'s  — ,  te  remettre  sur  les 
banes. 

PUPILARY  [pti'-ptl-la-ri]  adj.  pupil- 
laire. 

PUPPET  [pup'-pjt]  n.  1.  marionnette; 
bamboche,  t. ;  2.  poupee,  {. ;  poupard, 
m. ;  3.  (tech.)  poupee  (de  tour),  f. 

PUPPRl'-MAN, 

Puppet-master,  n.  maltre  d^un  spts. 
tacle  de  niarionnettes,  de  bambo- 
ches,  m. 

Puppet-plater,  n.  1.  joueur  de  ma- 
rionneites,  de  bamboches,  m. ;  2.  §  per- 
sonne qui  tire  la  ficelle,  f. 

Puppet-show,  n.  spectacle  de  ma- 
rionnettes,  de  bamboches,  m. ;  marion- 
nettes,  f.  pi. ;  bamboches,  f.  pi. 

PUPPY  [pfip'-pi]  n.  1.  petit  chien,  m. ; 
petite  chienr^,  f. ;  petit,  m. :  petite,  t. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  (i-ora)  freluqi^;  faquin; 
drdle,  m. 

PUPPY,  V.  n.  chienner ;  m.ettre  bas. 

PUPPYISM  [pup'-pi-l«n]  n.fatuiU,  t. 

PUR  [pur]  V.  n.  ( — RING ;  — red)  (des 
chats). /?t<5r.-  faire  le  rouei. 

PUR,  V.  a.  (—king;  —red) (Jes chats) 
exprirrer  (en  filant). 

The  cat  — red  applause,  h  chat  exprima  ton  ap- 
pJanditsement. 

PUE,  n.  (des  chats)  r<yu€t,  m. 


I      Cat's  — ,  (med.)  fremissemetit,  trw**^ 
sement  cataire,  m. 

PURBLIND  [pur' -blind]  adj.  1.  (pers^J 
r<^yope;  qui  a  la  vue  ba-we,  courie; 

2.  (des  animaux,  des  choses)  g.a  eoil 
peu ;  aveugle. 

PURBLINDNESS  [pur'-blTnd  n*.]  n. 
mi/opie  ;  vue  baase,  courte,  £ 

PURCHASABLE  [pur'-uhai-.  il]  nOi 
d  acheter ;  qu'on  peut  acheter,  ac^ul' 
rir. 

PURCHASE  [por'-uha.]  V.  a.  1.  ||  («• 
d)  acheter ;  faire  Pachat  de  ;  acquerir  f 
/aire  Vacquimtion  de ;  2.  t  II  acquerir 
(ne  pas  heriter) ;  obtenir ;  8.  ^acheter; 
obtenir ;  gagner;  4  {dr.)  d^nander. 

1.  To  —  a.  til.  of  a.  o.,  acheter  y.  ch.  a  </.  u.  9, 
Hereditary  rather  than  — d,  h-reditaire  ply^ 
^u 'acquis.  3.  To  —  favor  with  flattery,  achetar, 
obtenir,  gagner  tafaveur  par  lajiatterie. 

To  —  out,  expier. 

PURCHASE,  n.  1.  |  achat,  m.;  en^ 
plette,  f. ;  acquisition,  f. ;  2.  J  acquisi- 
tion (non  une  possession  h6reditaire),  C; 

3.  §  achat,  m. ;  action  d'obtetiir,  de  gor- 
gner,  f. ;  4  +  vol,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  ohtention^ 
f. :  6.  (mar.)  appareil,  m.  ;  7.  (mec> 
force  mecanique,  t. ;  8.  (tech.)  jorise,  t 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  contrat  d'acquisi- 
tion.  m.  By  — ,  1.  par  achat ;  par  voi* 
d\ichat;  2.  (dr.)  d  litre  dhichat.  To 
make  a — ,  faire  un  achat,  une  emplette, 
.^ne  acquisition ;  to  make  a  —  ot,fair>, 
ra\.iat,  t acquisition  de  ; faire  empletta, 
acquisition  de. 

PuROUASE-MONET,  u.  prix  d"achat,  m 

PURCHASER  [pur'-uh:i8-ur]  n.  1.  ach^ 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (de  biens  immeubles)  ac- 
quereur,  m. 

PURE  [piir]  adj.  1.  l%pur;  2.  (raoM, 
de)  exempt;  3.  (m.  p.) franc;  vrai. 

•1.  —  frotii  all  other  vit-e,  exempt  de  tout  autr* 
vice.     3.  A  —  sc.iumlrel,  «n  franc,  hii  vrai  ct'/Ui». 

Simon  —  ^^W,  nicodime ;  niait,  nv 
real  Simon  —  ^g'",  Phomme  witne,  »n 
personne. 

PURELY  [par  -K]  adv.  purement. 

PURENESS  [par^nsi]  n.  J  $  pure*/, 

PURFLE  [pur'-fl]  V.  a.  +  (with,  d^)  U 
broder ;  2.  border  de  broderie. 

PURFLE, 

PURFLEW  [pur'-flu]  n.  t  borduro  dr 
broderie,  t. 

PURGAMENT  [pur'-ga-mJnt]  n.  $  «v- 
cre'^ent,  m. 
I       PURGATION    [  pnr-ga'-d>an  ]    n.     1.. 

(med.)  purgation  (action),  t ;  2.  t  (dr.) 
I  vurgation,  t 

I      PURGATIVE  [pur'.gi-tiv]  adj.  (med.) 
I  purgatif. 

PURGATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  purgaUf, 
m. ;  purgation,  t  , 

Gentle,  mild  — ,  purgatif  doux ;  pur- 
gation aouce,  I. 
PURGATORIAL  [pur  ga-ta'-n-al], 

PURGATORIAN  [pur-ga-td'-n-an]  »^ 

du  purgatoire. 

PURGATORY  [pur'-ga  M-n]  adj.  1. 
qui  purijie;  de  purification  ;  %  expi- 
atoire. 

PURGATORY,  n.  purgatoire,  ra. 

To  have  o.'s  — in  this  workl  faire  son 
=:  en  ce  monde. 

PURGE  [purj]  V.  a.  1.  1  p7irger ;  2.  I 
nettoyer;  8.  |  clarifier  (les  liqueurs); 
4  §  purger;  purifi.er ;  5.  §  purgerj 
purger  d: accusation  ;  6.  §  epurer  ;  T. 
(dr.)  purger. 

■I.  r.  —  the  stables  ot  Augesi,  nettoyer  let  eta- 
blea  a    4  ugiat. 

T-  —  o.'s  sell;  1.  se  purger  ;  2.  (dr  ) 
se  purger.  To  —  away,  1.  J  nettoyer  ;  %. 
purger;  purifier;  to  —  out,  bdUiier; 


PURGE,  V.  n.  1.  !  se  purger;  2.  g  m 
purger;  se  purifier. 

PURGE,  n.  purgation  (medeclneX  t 

PURGER.  [puij'-ur]  n.  1.  p«r«c«K*. 
chose  qui  pu  ^ge,  neUoie,  purine,  dari- 
Jle.  f  ;  2.  J  purgation  (mtidccino),  f 

PURGING  [pug'ing]  n.  1.  diarrk&f, 
£ :  2.  §  epuratton.  £ 

PURIFICATION  [pfi-rt  fi-km -t.Sfi»]  r. 
1.  II  §  (FROM,  de)  purtflcaUan,  f. ;  9.  |  5 
ipunition,  t. 

PURIFICATIVE  [pn-rir  l-ii-Hvl 

PURIFICATORY  [  pi-rif.i-ki.i-rf  ) 
»4!.  1  S  qui  pari  fie. 

ttl 


PlIR  ruB 

dfate;  dtu;  dfiJi;  otat;  «  me;  ^met;  iplne;  tpln;  d  do;  (J  move- 


PUS 


PUKIFICATORY,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  j,u- 
rification,  f. 

PURIFIER  [pu'-ri-n-ar]  n.  personne, 
elkoM  qui  purifie,  epure,  f. 

PURIFORM  [pa^rt-fOrm]  adj.  (raed.) 
puri/omte. 

PURIFY  [pn'-ri-n]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (fkom, 
de)  purifier ;  2.  |  %epurer. 

PURIFY,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  ««  pur\fi4fr  ;  2.  § 
fipurer. 

PURIFYING  [pu'-ri-n-inif]  n.  t  puH- 
%  cation,  t. 

PURISM  [pfi'-riim]  n.  1.  purisme,  m. ; 
3.  piiHtanisme,  m. 

PURIST  [pi'-rtit]  n.  puriste,  m. 

PURITAN,  adj.  F.  PuRixANia 

PURITAN  [pd'-ri-uc]  n.  puritain, 
m. ;  purUnine,  C 

PURITANIC  [pfi-ri-tan'-ik], 

PURITANICAL  [pu-n-tan'-i-kai]  adj. 
puritain;  de puritain. 

—  manners,  imrurt  de  puritain. 

PURITANISM  [pi'-r\.um,^iMm}n.puH- 
tanisme,  m. 

PURITANIZE  [pu'-ri-ton-ii]  V.  n./aire 
le  puritain. 

PURITY  [pu'-n-H]  n.  1.  I  §  purete,  t ; 
8.  Xpropreti,  f. 

PURL  [purl]  n.  1.  bordure  en  brode- 
rie,  f. ;  2.  (de  dentelle)  engrUure,  C 

PURL,  n.  aile,  bieve  d  absinthe,  f. 

PURL,  V.  n.  •*  (de  ruisseaux)  1.  mur- 
murer  ;  2.  couler  en  mv/rmurant. 

To  —  up,  n'elever  (en  ondulation). 

PURL,  n.  ♦*  (de  ruisseaux)  dmtx 
murtnure,  m. 

PURL,  V.  a.  J  orner  de  broderie. 

PURLIEU  [pur'-lu]  n.  1.  {ulentour, 
m. ;  environ,  m. :  confin,  m. ;  — «,  alen- 
toura,  m.  pL ;  environs,  m.  pi. ;  cwijins, 
m.  pi. ;  voisinage,  m.  sing. ;  2.  §  li- 
mUe,{. 

i.  Within  the  — «  of  the  law,  dant  la  liniites  de 
la  l„i. 

PURLIN  [pur'-iin]  n.  (charp.)  ven- 
tt'iere.  t 

PURLING  [puri'-ing]  adj.  ♦♦  (de  ruis- 
seaux) murmurani. 

PURLING,  n-  *♦  (de  ruisseaux)  mur- 
mure ;  doux  murmure,  m. 

PURLOIN  [pur-liin']  V.  a.  (from)  de- 
rcber  (d);  aouetraire  (d);  voler  (d) ; 
piller. 

To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  t.)  —  a.  th.  from  a.  o.,  du- 
mber, aoiistraire,  v.jler  y.  eh.  a  q.  «.  ;  piller  q.  u. 
de  'I.  ek. 

PDRLOINER  [pur-l6in'-ur]  n.  X.per- 
tonne  qui  devbe,  soustrait,  t ;  voleur, 
m. ;  voleuse,  T. ;  2.  plagiaire,  m. 

PURLOINING     [  pur-lMn'-Ing  ]     n.    1. 

souiitraction,  t. ;.  vol,  m. ;  i.plagiat,  m. 

PURPLE  [par'-pl]  adj.  1.  de  pourpre  ; 
j>ourpre ;  2.  (med.)  pourpre ;  violacS. 

PURPLE,  n.  1.  pourpre  (couleur), 
•m. ;  2.  pourpre  (de  Tyr),  f ;  8.  pourpre 
-(dignite  des  rois,  des  cardinaux).  f. 

Tyrian  — ,  =  de  Tyr,  t  To  wear  the 
— ,  porter  In  =. 

PURPLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  teindre  en  pour- 
pre; 2.  *•  empourprer;  8.  (with,  de) 
'.rowgir. 

a.  Hands  — d  with  blood,  des  mains  rougiea  d« 
.tang. 

PURPLISH  [pur'.piiih]  adj.  purpur- 
Tin;  qui  tire  sur  le  pourpre. 

PURPORT  [pur' -port]  n.  1.  but;  ob- 
int,  m. ;  2.  portee  ;  force  ;  valeur,  f. ; 
I.  teneur,  t ;  eontenu,  m. ;  sens,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  PlaUi'sdiaioKcies,  /e  bul.  /'objetrfc* 
dialogues  de  Platon,  2.  The  —  of  a  word,  'a  por- 
*.*.-,  <a  tJrce,  la  valeur  d'un  mot. 

PURPOSE  [pur'-pua]  n.  1.  but,  m.; 
4n,  t\  effet,  m.\  2.  intention,  t;  des- 
tein,  m. ;  vue,  C ;  projet,  m. ;  3.  utilite, 
i:  interSt,  ta.;  but  d'utUite,  m.;  but 
^iRiirit,  m. ;  4.  usage ;  besoin,  m. 

4.   Future  or  present  — «,  let  besoius  Juturt  ou 

Commercial  —9,  {c»m.)  faits  de  com- 
mtrce,  m.  pL ;  cross  — s,  (jeu)  propos 
Interrompus  ;  fixed,  set  — ,  but  arrete, 
p'xe.  For  the  —  of;  dan«  le  but  de ;  for 
this,  that  — ,  d  cet  effet ;  for  what  —  f 
dans  quel  but  f  from  the  — ,  foreign  to 
the  — ,  ett anger  au  but;  of  —  +,  on  — , 
li  deasein  ;  eacprat :  avto  intention ;  to 
"ttle —,dpew  dC effet;  peu  uiUement; 
M  vain ;  to  much  — ,  d  grand  effet  ; 


bien  utilement ;  to  no  — ,  sans  e^et ;  en 
vain;  inutilement;  sans  utilite;  ^  en 
pure  perte ;  to  the  same  — ,  1.  dans  le 
tnStne  but;  2.  dans  le  ineme  sens;  to 
some  — ,  1.  utile;  2.  utilement;  to  the 
^',  1.  da7is  un  but  utile  ;  2.  d  propos  ; 
3.  comme  il/aut ;  not  to  the  — ,  1.  hors 
de  propos;  2.  manque;  to  what — ?  d 
quel  effet  T  d  quoi  sertf  d  quoi  bonf 
with  a  deliberate  — ,  de  propos  delibere. 
To  answer  a  — ,  remplir  un  but ;  to  an- 
swer a  o.'s  — ,  repondre  d  tattente  de 
q.  u. ;  1  faire  V affaire  de  q.  u.  ;  to  an- 
swer the  —  of,  /aire  toffice  de ;  to  an- 
swer no  — ,  etre  inutile ;  ne  servir  de 
rien  ;  to  be  from  the  — ,  s'eearter,  s' eloi- 
gner du  but;  to  be  nothing  to  the —, 
ne  vouloir  rien  dire ;  ne  /aire  rien  d 
Fa  faire;  to  bring  about,  to  gain  o.'s  — , 
venir  a  bout  de  son  dessein  ;  en  venir 
d  stsflns;  to  come  to  the  — ,  al,ler,  ve- 
nir aufait;  to  defeat  a  — ,  manqu^r  le 
but ;  to  defeat  o."8  — ,  manquer  son  but ; 
to  pursue  o.'s  — ,  aUer,  tendre  d  ses 
fins ;  to  suit  o.'s  — ,  \.fuire  son  affaire ; 
2.  convenir  d  q.  u. ;  1  arranger  q.  u. 
It  is  nothing  to  the  —  1  cela  ne  dit  rien  ! 
cela  ne  fait  rien !  cela  ne  signifle 
rien  !  Fitted  for  one  -  only,  (man.)  d 
U1W  main. 

PURPOSE,  V.  a.  (to)  1.  se  proposer 
(de);  wooir  tintentioii,  le  dessein,  le 
projet  (de);  2.  prendre  la  resolution 
(de) ;  se  decider  (a). 

PURPOSED  l^pur'-pfist]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
propose ;  projeie  ;  2.  (pers.)  resolu. 

PURPOSELY  [pur'-pua-h]  adv.  1.  d 
dessein;  ea-pres ;  2.  de  propos  delitiire. 

PURPRISE  [pur'-prii]  T\.  pourpris  % 
m. ;  t  enclos,  m. ;  enceinte,  f. 

PURPURA  [pur'-pu-ra]  n.  (mkA.) pur- 
pura, m. :  Jievre  pourpree,  f. 

PURPURE  [pur'-pur]  n.  (blas.)powr- 
pre.  m. 

PURR  [pur]  n.  (orn.)  cocorli,  m. ;  ^ 
alauette  de  mer,  f. 

PURRING  [pur'-ring]  adj.  1.  (des  chats) 
qiHfiie;  qztifaitlerouet;  2.  (med.)  ca- 
taire. 

PURSE  [purs]  n.  I.  bourse,  f. ;  2.  ^ 
(plais.)  escarcelle.  t. :  3.  (course  de  che- 
vaux)  priai,  m. ;  4.  (en  Turquie)  bourse 
(1781  tr.). 

Empty,  light  — ,  bourse  legere,  di- 
garnie ;  heavy,  long  — ,  =  lourde  ;  pri- 
vy — ,  cassette  (du  souverain),  f. ;  well- 
lined  — ,  =  bien  gamie.  Net-worli  — , 
^  deJU,et.  To  have  the  devil  in  o.'s  — , 
loger  le  diable  dans  s<i  ^ ;  to  pull  out 
o.'s  — ,  1.  tirer  «a  =;  2.  mettre  la  tnain 
a  la=;  to  put  into  o.'s  — ,  mettre  en 
=  ;  embourser ;  to  put  up,  to  tie  up  o.'s 
— ,  fermer  sa  =. 

Purse-net,  n.  \.  filet  en  bourse,  m.-; 
2.  (peche)  ableret,  m. 

PuRSK-PRinE,  n.  orgueil  de  riches- 
ees,  m. 

PuRSB-PROtTD,  adj.^<?>*  de  son  argent, 
de  ses  richesses,  de  ses  biens. 

PURSE,  V.  a.  1.  embourser;  mettre 
en  bourse  ;  m^ettre  dans  une  bourse  ;  2. 
§  contra  cter  ;  plisser  ;  fr oncer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

PURSER  [pun'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  agent 
com,ptable,  m. 

— 's  steward,  distributeur  des  vi- 
vres,  m. 

PURSINESS  [pur'.»i.n8»]  n.  1. 1  bour- 
smifiure ;  enflure,  f. ;  2.  courte  haleine  ; 
oppression  d^haleine,  f. 

PUR8LAIN  [purs'-im], 

PURSLANE  [pura'-lin]  n.  (hot.)  pour- 
pier  (genre),  m. 

Golden  — ,  =  dore.  Sea — ,  arroche 
halime,  f  ;  '\  =:  de  mer,  m. 

PURSUANCE  [pur-su'-ans]  n.  1.  action 
de  poursuivre  (continuer),  f. ;  2.  suite ; 
consequence.  C    ' 

In  —  of,  1.  en  poursuivant;  2.  en 
consequence  de ;  par  suite  de ;  en  vertu 
de;  8.  (dr.)  en  ea-ecution  de. 

PURSUANT  [pur-au'-ant]  adj.  1.  (TO) 
en  consequence  (de) ;  par  suite  (de) ; 
en  vertu  (de) ;  2.  coiifornie  (d) ;  3.  (ad- 
verb.) conformement  (d). 

PURSUE  [pur-sii']  v.  a.  1. 1  §  poursui- 
vre; 2.  suivre;  3  chercher  ;  4.  pera^ 
cuter. 


vrims-nuKj/    3.  To- 
>Mde. 

To  —  close,  suivre  de  prda.    To  —  tf 

ter,  1.  poursuivre ;  2.  snivre. 

PURSUE,  v.  n.  poursriivre. 

PURSUER  [pur-«n'-or]  n.  1.  perecnm 
qui  poursuit,  qui  suit,  f. ;  2.  peraonnt 
qui  est  d  la  poursuite  (d'une  autre),  t 

•I.  His  — t.  fifti  gent  qui  8(>nt  a  sa  poursuite. 

PURSUIT  [pur-s6t']  n.  1.1  J  /A>t^ 

suite,  t. ;  2.  recherche,  f. ;  3.  §  — a,  ,'pl , 
occupationa,  f.  pi.;  travatur,  m.  pi 
carriere,  f.  sing. ;  partie,  t  sing. ;  «<» 
des,  t  pi. 

a.  LiteiMry— »,  travaux  liUerairei ;  merrantilf 

In  —  of,  l.dla  pourauite  de;  2.  d  la 
recherche  de.  To  give  over,  up,  to  re 
linquish  o.'s  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  \  quitter 
la  partie. 

PURSUIVANT  [pur'-.wS-vant]  n.  1. 
poursuivant  (.d'armes) ;  2.  $  §  avant- 
coureur  ;  precuraeur,  m. 

—  at  arms,  poursuivant  d'arm.ea. 
PURSY    [purUi]    adj.    1.    bouffi;    2. 

(pers.)  qui  a  Phaleine  courte  ;  8.  (pers.) 
(m.  p.fpoussif. 
Big  —  fellow,  (m.  p.)  groa  pousaif  m. 

PURTENANCE  [  pur'-te-nana  ]  n.  t 
fressure,  f. 

PURULENCE  [pu'-rfi-lgn.], 

PURULENCY  [pu'-ru-l6n-ai]  n.  (m6d.) 
purulefPAie,  f. 

PURULENT  [pn'-ru-Unt]  adj.  (m6d.} 
purulent. 

—  collection,  collection  =«.  Seat  of 
the  —  collection,  7fey«r  =,  m. 

PURVEY  [pur-va']  V.  a  t  1.  (WITH,  de) 
pourvoir  ;  fournir  ;  2.  procurer  ;  ob  - 
tenir. 

PURVEY,  V.  n.  1.  (for)  pourvoU 
(a) ;  2.  faire  ses  provisions  (  pour). 

PURVEYANCE  [pur-va'-an.]  n.  t  1 
approvisionnement,  m.;  2.  proviaioiu, 
f.  pL  ;  8.  (dr.  feod.)  entretien  de  la-  mai^ 
aon  du  roi,  m. 

PURVEYOR  [pur-va'-ur]  n.  1.  paitf^ 
voyeur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  complaisant,  m. 
complaisante,  f. 

PURVIEW  [pur'-vu]  n.  1.  limitea,  £ 
pi.;  circonscription,  t  sing.;  2.  (d».) 
corps  (d'une  loi) ;  texte  ;  dispositif  m. 

PUS  [pia]  n.  (med.)  pus,  m. 

PUSH  [push]  V.  a.  1.  I  (FRO.M,  de;  to, 
a)  pousser  (faire  efl'ort  centre,  imprimei 
un  mouvement  a) ;  2.  |  (from,  de)  re- 
pousser;  3.  §  pousser  (faire  avancer); 
4.  §  pousser  (porter,  etendre) ;  5.  §  (to, 
de)presser  (insister  aupres  de  q.  u.);  6 
§  importuner;  7.  \f rapper  (en  pons- 
sant). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  from  one  place  to  another,  pous- 
ser q.  eh.  d'un  endroit  a  un  autre,  i.  To  —  a.  th. 
from  one,  repousser  q.  ch.  de  tot.  3.  To  be  — ed 
by  an  influential  patron,  etre  pouss^  par  un  pro- 
ierteur  qui  a  de  Vtnfiuenee.  4.  To  —  an  objectioo 
too  far,  pousser  une  otgeetion  trap  loin.  5.  We  an 
—ed  for  an  answer,  on  nuut  presse  de  repondre. 

To  —  away  I,  repousser  ;  eloigner ; 
to  —  back  I,  repousser  ;  faire  redder  ; 
to  —  down  1,1.  abattre;  terrasaer;  2. 
faire  tomber  ;  8.  faire  deseendre  ;  to 
—  forward  l  §,  1.  avancer;  2.  faire 
avancer;  to  —  o.'s  self  forward,  se 
se  pousser  dans  le  monde  ; 
in,  /aire  entrer ;  to  —  on,  1.  |  j 
pousser  ;  2.  !  %  faire  avancer  ;  3.  §  hd- 
ter ;  lancer  ,•  to  —  out,  pousser  dehors  ; 
cliMsser  ;  faire  sortir  ;  to  —  up,  1. fairs 
monter:  2.  lever. 

PUSH,  v.  n.  1. 1  pousser  (faire  eflfoM 
centre  q.  ch.,  imprimer  du  mouvement  i 
q.  ch.);  2.  |  %  pousser  ;  faire  un  effort, 
3.  §  (at,  . . .)  attuquer  ;  4.  §  se  pousaef , 
5. 1  eclater. 

■A.  To  —  at  a.  o.,  atlaquer  q.  u.  4.  To  —  in  th« 
world,  se  pousser  dan«  le  monie. 

To  —  away,  \  pousser  tcujours ;  to  — 
back  I,  reculer ;  to  —  down,  lescendre; 
to  —  forward,  1.  s' avancer ;  2.  $  at 
pousser  ;  se  pousser  dans  le  monde; 
to  —  on,  pousser  en  avant ;  a' avancer; 
to  —  otr,  (mar.)  pousser  au  large. 

PUSH,  n.  1.  coup  (port6  en  poussant), 
m. ;  2.  coup  (porte  par  un  instrument, 
une  arme),  m. ;  8.  impulsion,  t. ;  4 
attaque,  £;  assaut,  m. ;  6.  effort,  m.; 
extremite,  t. ;  confoncture,  t. ;  momeni 
critique,  m. 


PUT 


PUT 


PYX 


6  not;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  d  tub ;  fi  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &l  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


e  nriit  — ,  rtonnfr  /a  premiere  im- 
5  stand  the  — ,  aoulenir  /'attaqie, 
audtleii  —    »*n  effort  t'lwtain. 


».  To  gr 
Mlitinn. 
/'assail  t.    ; 

At  a  -,  1.  I  aun  coup ;  2.  §  a  fex- 
iremit« .  cfa»M  wre  moment  ct-itique; 
igff'  an,  quart  d'heure  de  Rabelain ; 
upon  a — ,d  Vextremite;  dttns  tin  mo- 
ment critique.  To  come  to  the  — ,  ar- 
river  an  moment  critique  ;  to  give  a. 
0  a  —  I,  pounHer  q.  ti.;  to  give  a.  o.  a 
-  •  away  B,  repousser  q.  u. ;  eU/igner 
q  u. 

PUSH,  n.  t  bouton,  m. ;  puntule,  f. 

PUSUIRJ  [pu»h'.ur]  n.  1.  I  pernonne 
qui  pounse,  X. ;  2.  I|  personne  qui  re- 
pousse, f. ;  8.  §  per  Sonne  qui  se  pousne, 
qui  He  pousse  dans  le  monde,t. 

PUSHING  [pa.h'-ing]  adj.  (pers.)  1.  qui 
9e pousse:  2.  entreprenant. 

PUSHPIN  [pu.h'-pin]  n.  (jeu)  pousset- 
te,{. 

PUSILLANIMITY  [pi-til-U-nim'-i-a] 
n.  pusitlanimite,  f. 

PUSILLANIMOUS      [pQ-Bil-lan'-i-musJ 

■d).  p^mUanime. 

PUSILLANIMOUSLT  [  pu-ail-W-i- 
mat-li]  adv.  avec  pusiUanimite. 

PUSILLANIMOUSNESS  [pa-sii-ian'- 
i-mus-nig]  n.  |  pusiUunimite,  t 

PUSS  [pus]  n.  1.  (des chats)  minet,  m. ; 
minette,  r. ;  niinon,  m. ;  2.  lievre,  lu. 

—  in  boots,  le  chat  botte. 

PUSSY.  V.  Puss. 

PUSTULATE  [putt'-n-lit]  V.  &./ormer 
en  pustules. 

PUSTULE  [pu.'-tul]  n.  (ni6d.)  pmtu- 
fa,  f. 

PUSTULOUS  [pu.t'-fi-lii.]  adj.  (m6d.) 
\.  convert  de  pustides  ;  1.  pustuleme. 

PUT  [put]  V.  a.  (-ting;  put)  1.  \ 
mettre ;  2.  1  placer ;  3.  I  §  poser ;  4.  § 
(on,  upon)  mettre  sur  le  compte  {de)  ; 
attribuer  (d) ;  imputer  (a);  5  §  pro- 
poser; offrir ;  6.  §  poner  ;   supposer  ; 

7.  §  {to,  h)  porter ;  engager ;  decider  ; 

8.  §  (m.  p.)  (<o,  k)  reduire;  obliger ; 
■.ymtraindre ;  9.  t  (on,  upon,  o)  irn- 
poser;  injliger. 

2.  Adam  was  —  in  the  garden  of  Eden,  Adaf. 
fmt  yilacd  dana  leJardind'EUen.    3.  |To— >■   tn. 


K  ■».,  pcsor  y.  ck.  a.  ;>. ;  <  to  —  8  quest*:,, 
MM  ywssfjciK    6.  To  —  a  play  uiv;;.    " 
vr^poier,  offrir  une  piece  de  th  . 


uiKu  the  put 
re'  au  public. 


To  —  a.  o.  to  it,  1.  obliger,  contrain- 
Are  q  u. ;  2.  embarrasser  q.  u. ;  8. 
pov^sser  q.  u.  ;  pousser  q.  u.  a  bout ;  4. 
donn-'r  du  JU  d  retordre  d  q.  u. ;  don- 
tier  fort  d  /aire;  to  be  —  to  it,  1.  etre 
oblige,  contraint ;  2.  Stre  embarrdsae  ; 
8.  avoir  de  la  peine ;  ^  avoir  fort  d 
/aire,  avoir  du  JU  a  retordre ;  to  —  a. 

0.  up  to  it,  donner  le  mot  d  q.  u.  To  — 
together,  1.  mettre  ensemfde  ;  2.  reunir  ; 
8.  mtmter  (une  mticanique);  to  -  to- 
gether again,  1.  remettre  ensemble ;  2. 
riunir  de  noureau;  8.  remonter  (une 
tnecanique).  To  —  about,  /aire  circu- 
ler ;  /aire  passer  ;  to  —  the  glass  about, 
/aire  boire  d  la  ronde;  to  —  again, 
mettre  de  nouveau ;  remettre ;  to  — 
away,  1.  serrer  (mettre  en  lieu  de  sa- 
fety); l.nt'er;  Z.renvoyer  ;  'Lrepudier 
(sa  femme) :  5.  bannir  ;  to  —  back,  1.  | 
re-n^t  ',tre ;  replaoer  ;  2.  B  §  reculer  ;  to 
—  beck  again,  1.  \  remeUre;  replacer ; 
2.  i  §  reAiuler  de  nouveau :  to  -  by,  1. 
(letourner;  mettre  de  cote;  bter ;  2. 
detourn-er ;  ecarter  ;  .3.  serrer  (mettre 
en  Keu  de  surete) ;  4.  §  mettre  de  cote  ; 
<tConomiser  ,•  to  —  down,  1.  |  poser ;  2. 
I  deposer;  8.  I  mettre,  coucher  par 
inrit;  4.  %supprimer;  5.  §  reprim^r ; 
%.  relancer  (ropondre  vertement  ^) ; 
'enA>oyer  la  oalle  d  q.  u. ;  7.  §  con- 
fcmdre ;  reduire  au  silence  ;  8.  §  humi- 
lier  ,•  to  —  forth,  1.  1  mettre  en  avant ; 
a/tancer ;  2.  1  tenure ;  8.  \  etendre ;  4. 
\  pousser  (des  feuilles.  dee  flours) ;  6.  § 
deploy er ;  6.  §  publier  (un  livre);  7. 
proposer ;  to  —  forward,  1.  |  mettre  en 
ava.1t ;  avancer ;  2.  §  avanc^r ;  pous- 
¥t)f ;  3.  §  Mter ;  presser  ;  to  —  in,  1.  1 
mettre  aedam, ;  n^etXre ,  2.  II  serrer  ;  8. 
faire  enirer ;  4.  )  mettre  d  sa  place ; 

1.  /aire  entrer ;  imerer  ;  introduire  ; 
6  (com  )  nuMre  ;  passer ;  vendre  ; 
ionner ,  cid-'r ;  7.  (dr.)  donner  ;  four- 


nir ;  to  —  off,  1.  J  6ter  ;  2.  se  depouiUer 
de;  quitter;  3.  §  se  de/aire  de;  4.  § 
renvoyer  par  une  de/aite ;  5.  differer ; 
remettre  ;  retarder ;  renvoyer  ,■  6.  t  § 
renvoyer;  congedier;  7.  % /aire  passer, 
circuler ;  mettre  en  circulation,  en 
vogue ;  accrediter ;  to  —  off  for  ever, 
renvoyer  attas  calendes  grecqiies  ;  to  — 
on,  1.  \  mettre  (un  vetement) ;  2.  §  pren- 
dre; se  donner;  8.  t  avancer;  4.  J 
amener ;  produire ;  5.  if  §  encourager; 
exciter  ;  pousser  ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  mettre 
dehors;  mettre;  2.  |  §  m.eUre  d  la 
parte;  chanser ;  ea-pulser;  S.l^etein- 
dre ;  4  J  crever  (les  yeux) ;  5.  §  troie~ 
bier;  deranger ;  6.  ^/itire  perdrelefl 
de  xes  idees  ;  7.  i  pousser  (des  fleurs,  des 
teuilles) ;  8.  1  §  emettre ;  9.  jj  etendre  ; 
avancer;  10.  |  §  deploy er;  11.  (fln.) 
placer  {(\e  I'argent);  mettre  dinterU; 
to  —  over,  1.  \  meUre  dessus  ;  2.  differer ; 
remettre  ;  retarder ;  renvoyer  ;  3.  (to) 
en  re/erer  {d) ;  s-en  referer  (d) ;  to  — 
to,  atteler  (des  chevaux) ;  to  —  to  again, 
riatteler  (des  chevaux);  to  —  up,  1. 
mettre  en  haut;  i.  _fixer ;  8.  remettre 
{k  sa  place);  4.  mettre  decbte;  mettre  d 
part ;  5.  mettre  en  reserve  ;  garder  ; 
6.  emballer ;  7.  empaqueter ;  8.  adres- 
ser  (un  voeu,  une  priere,  etc.);  offrir; 
presenter ;  /aire  ;  9.  (de  vente)  mettre 
auas  enchires ;  10.  rengainer  (une 
epee) ;  11.  +  (chasse)  ./&»/•«  lever. 

PUT,  V.  n.  t  ( — TING ;  put)  1.  aUer  ;  se 
diriger  ;  se  tnouvoir;  2.  pousser;  ger- 
mer ;  8.  (mar.)  se  mettre. 

To  —  forth  t,  1.  pousser  ;  germ,er ;  2. 
sortir ;  to  —  in.  1.  entrer  au  port;  2. 
(jeu)  meUreaujeu;  8.  (mar.)  reldcher  ; 
4.  (for)  avoir  une  pretention  {d) ;  pre- 
tendre  {d);  5.  (for)  se  mettre  sur  les 
rangs  {pour)  ;  to  —  off,  {max.) pousser 
au  large;  to  —  up,  1.  loger ;  descen- 
dre ;  2.  (for)  se  presenter  comme  can- 
didal {pour) ;  se  porter  candid  at 
{  pour);  se  mettre  sur  les  rangs  {  pour); 
3.  (U))  s'avancer  {vers) ;  to  —  up  with, 
i.  endurer  (un  affront,  une  injustice, 
etc.) ;  supporter  ;  souffrir  ;  digerer  ; 
2.  (it)  passer  par  {Id);  8.  s'arranger 
de ;  s'accommoder  de ;  to  —  upon,  1. 
abuser  de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  earploiter  fq.  u.). 

PUT,  n.  f/orce;  neeessiU;  evetri- 
mite,  t 

A  forced  — ,  un  cas  de  /orce,  de  ni- 
cessite,  m. ;  une  eaitrimiU,  f.  —  off  ^, 
simple  exeiise,  f. ;  de/aite,  f. ;  /ai«j> 
/uiiant,  m. ;  echappatoire,  f. 

PUT  [put]  n.  (cartes)  put  (espfece  de 
jeu  de  cartes),  m. 

PUTATIVE  [pu'-a-tiv]  adj.  1.  ripute  ; 
suppose;  2.  (du  pire)  putaiif. 

PUTID  [pa'-t!d]  adj.  vU;  bas;  indi- 
gne. 

PUTIDNESS  [pa'-tid-nes]  n.  bassesse ; 
indignite,  f. 
-  PUTLOCK  [put'-lok], 

PUTLOG  [put'-lo^]  n.  (maf.)  bou- 
Un.  m. 

PuTLOO-HOLR,  n.  (maff.)  boulin,  m. 

PUTRKF  ACTION  [pi-trs-fak'-shiin]  n. 
putrefaction,  t. 

PUTREFACTIVE  [pfi-trS-fak'-Hv]  adj. 
de  p^itre faction. 

PUTREFIED  [pu'-tre-fid]  adj.  putre/U. 

PUTREFY  [pu'-tre-rt]  V.  a.  1.  I  putre- 
Jier ;  %  %%  corrompre. 

PUTREFY.  V.  n.  |  se  putrifier. 

PUTRESCENCE  [pa-tr6i'-.«ns]  n.  itat 
de  putrefaction,  m. 

PUTRESCENT  [pu.tr«.'-.jnt]  «i).  1.  en 
itat  de  putrefaction;  2.  de  putrefac 
tion. 

PUTRID  [pfi'-trid]  adj.  {mkA.)  putride. 

PUTRIDNESS  [pfi'-trld-n8.], 

PUTRIDITY  [pu-trid'-i-ti]  n.  (m6d.) 
putridite,  f. 

PUTTER  [pnt'-tur]  n.  1.  pernonne  qui 
met,  place,  t. ;  i.faiseur,  m. ;  faiseuse,  f. 

—  on  t,  instigateur,  m. ;  instigatrice, 
T. ;  —  out  t,  personne  qui  entr»pre7id 
un  long  voyage,  f. 

PUTTING  [put'-ting]  n.  1.  action  de 
mettre,  de  placer,  f. ;  2.  mise,  t 

—  on  t,  encouragement,  m. ;  incita- 
tion,  f. ;  instigation,  f. 

Putting-stone,  n.  (en  l^Icosse)  pierre 
pour  essayer  les  forces,  t. 


PUTTOCK  [put'-tfik]  n.  t  (om.)  1.  vU 
Ian,  m. ;  2.  (fauc.)  faucon  d4gener4,  m. 

PUTTY  [put'-ti]  n.  1.  potie  (etain  c»l. 
cine),  f. ;  2.  mastic  (de  vitrier  et  de  peln- 
tre).  in. 

PUZZEL  [pux'-i6i]  v.isaligaude;  w*- 
lope,  f. 

PUZZLE  [pni'-ti]  V.  a.  1.  embarramir 
(donner  a  penser);  ^  chicaner;  ^  im, 
triguer;  2.  demonter  (mettre  hors  d'-rti* 
d'agir,  de  repondre) ;  8.  alambi/ytiee 
(I'esprit)  4.  +  rendre  embarrassant". 

PUZZLE,  V.  n.  etre  embarrasse. 

PUZZLE,  n.  1.  embarras  (par  la  pci» 
see),  m.;  2.  {jeu)  jeu  de  patience,  m. 

Puzzle-headed,  adj.  qui  a  la  tHi 
pleine  dHdees  creuses. 

—  fellow,  man,  songe-ereux,  m. 

PUZZOLAN  [pu.'-»-lan], 

PUZZOLANA  [puz-z6-la^na]  n.  pou»- 
zolane  ;  poezolane,  f. 

PYE.   V.  Pie. 

PYGMEAN  [pig-me'-an]  adj.  de  pyg- 
m.ee. 

PYGMY  [pTg'-mi]  n.  I  §  pygmee,  m. 

PYLORIC  [pi-lor^ik]  adj.  (anat)  pylo- 
rique. 

PYLORUS  [pi-lo'-rus]  n.  (anat)  pylo- 
re.  m. 

PYRACANTH  [pTr'-a-kanrt]  n.  (bot) 
pyracanthe,  f. ;  ^  buisson  ardent,  m. 

PYRAMID  [pir'-a-inid]  n. pyramide,  t 

To  form  a  — ,  1.  former  la  =.;  i. 
(peint.)  pyramider, 

PYRAMIDAL  [pt-ram'-T-dal]  adj., 

PYRAMIDICAL  [plr-a-mld^i-kal]  »f^. 

pyramidal. 

PYRAMIDICALLY[pir-a-mid'-l-k»l-H] 
adv.  enpyramAde. 

PYRAMIS  [pir'-a-jnTs]  n.,  pi.  Ptea- 
MiDES,  +  pyrnm.ide,  f. 

PYRE  [pir]  n.  b'&ch^r  (pour  brulei  lot 
corps  inorts).  m. 

PYRIFORM  [pir'-l-ttrm]  adj.  (VK)t) pr 
riforme. 

PYRITE  [pir'-it]  n.  (min.)/yHte,  £ 

PYRITIC  [pi-rit'-.k], 

PYRITICAL  [pi-rir-i-kal], 

PYRIT0U8  [pir'-i-ta.]  adj.  (min.)  pj- 
ritewx: 

P.YR0LIGNE0U8  [pir-d-iig'-ns-Sj], 

PYROLIGNIC  [pir-s-ng'-nik], 

PYROLIGNOUS  f  pir-o-ltg'-nus  ]  m:\ 
(chim.)  pyroligneuoi. 

PYROMETER  [pi-rom'-«-tur]  n.  (phys.) 
pyromctri:  m. 

PYROPHORUS  [pi-rof-6-rus]  n.  pyro- 
phore,  in. 

PYROTECHNIC  [pir-s-wk'-n.k]. 

PYROTECHNICAL     [plr-6-tek'.ni-kal] 

adj.  pyrotechniqiie. 

P  YROTECHN ICS  [pir-d-tsk'-mk.]  n.pl., 

PYROTECIINY  [pir'-d-wk-nt]  n.  (sing.) 
pyrotechnie,  f. 

PYROTECHNIST  [  pir-«-»k'-nnt  ]  n. 
personne  versee  dans  la  pyrot^echnie,  t 

PYROXENE  [pir'-ok.-«n]n.  (min.)  py- 
roxhie,  m. 

PYRRHIC  [pir'-ik]  n.  1.  (ant  gr.)  pyr- 
rhique ;  danse  pyrrhique,  f. ;  2.  (vers.) 
pyrrhique,  m. 

PYRRHIC,  adj.  (ant  gr.)  1.  de  Pyr 
rhus ;  2.  (de  la  danse)  pyrrhique. 

PYRRHONIC  [pi-ron'-ik]  a<y.  pyrrho- 
nien. 

PYRRHONISM  [pTr'-o-nixm]  n,  pyr- 
rhonisme,  m. 

PYRRHONIST  [pir'-6-ni.t]  n.  pyrrho 
nien,  m. ;  pyrrhonienne,  t. 

PYTHAGOREAN  [pi-'W  «  rt'-<">l  r_  ■ 
pythagoricien,  m. ;  pythagoricifnne,  t 

PYTHAGOREAN, 

PYTIIAGORIC  [plrta-gor'-Ik], 

PYTHA60RICAL  [  pitA-a-gor'  H»I 
adj.  pythagoricien. 

PYTHAG0RI8M  [pMiag'  O-^to.]  ». 
(philos.)  pi/thagorisrne,  m. 

PYTHIAN  Lp«*'-T-an]  adj.  (ant)  pf 
thien  ;  pythique ;  de  la  pythie. 

PYTHONESS  [p«*'.«-n«s]  n.  (ant)/>^- 
tlwnisse,  t 

PYTHONIC  [pi-«*on'.ik]  acy.  de  devin 

P  YTHONIST  [pu .  6-nist]  n.  demin,  ir.. 

PYX  [piki]  n.  1.  butte  des  monnai^t 
d^or  et  (Targent  d  essayer,  t. ;  2.  (r«l 
cath.)  saint  ciboire ;  ciboire.  m. 

Pyx-jury,  n.  jury  pour  Vessai  del 
monnaies,  m. 


QUA  QUA 

A  bte ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  (5  move ; 


QUA 


Q 


Q  [kn]  II.  1  (dix-septieme  lettre  de 
Paiphabet),  m. ;  2.  (chitfre  romaln  re- 
|ir68entant  500)  q,  m. 

Q,  n.  (abr6viation  de  Question)  ques- 
Uon ;  demande,  t 

QCJAB  [kwob]  n.  t  (icli.)  goujon,  m. 

QUACK  [kwak]  V.  n.  1.  (des  canards) 
aatiller;  'i.  ^  (m.  p.)  se  vanter  ;  ^/aire 
le  charlatan,  le  marchand  d'orvieUtn, 
U  gascon,  le/an/aron  ;  ^^  Mbler. 

QUACK,  n.  1.  I  charlaUin,  m. ;  2.  | 
tmpirique,  m. ;  3.  §  charlatan ;  empi- 
rique ;  marchand  d'orrietan,  m. 

QUACK,  adj.  I  1.  de  charlatan;  2. 
d^empifiqtie. 

QUACKERY  [kwnk'-ur-i]  n.  1.  charla- 
tanisms, m. ;  charUitaneHe,  f. ;  2.  em- 
ptrisme,  ni. 

QUACKISH  rkw»k'-i.h]  adj.  |  §  1-  <^« 
eharlatan ;  2.  a'empirique. 

QUACKISMt   KQuACKKRT. 

QUACKSALVER  [kwHk'-wl-.ur]  n.  § 
marchand  d'oi-vietan,  m. 

QUADRAGESIMA    [kwod-ra-j«. -I-ma] 

B.  Quadragesime,  f. 

—  Sunday,  Dimitnche  de  la  =,  m. 

QUADRAGESIMAL  [  kwod-ra-j6»'wi- 
■lall  adj.  1.  decareme;  2  quadragesimal. 

QUADRAGESIMALS  [kwod-ra-j«.'-i- 
ftalz]  n.  pi.  offrandes  de  la  mi-car&me, 
t  pi. 

QUADRANGLE  [  k«rod'-rans-gi  ]  n. 
igQom.)  Jig  lire  quadrangulaire,  f. 

QUADRANGULAR  [kwod-rang'-gfi- 
l«r]  adj  1.  (geom.)  quadrang^ulaire  ;  2. 
(bot.)  qundravguttiire. 

QUADRANT  [kwod'-rant]  n.  1.  X  quart, 
m. ;  2.  (geoDi.)  quart  de  cercle,  m. ;  3. 
iftL,  nav.)  quart  de  cercle  ;  octant,  m. 
of  altitude,  (astr.)  quart  de  cercle 


QuADEANT-piPE,  n.  tuyau  courbe  d'un 
gxtart  de  cercle,  in. 

QUADRANTAL  [kwadran'-tal]  adj.  L 
44  quart  de  cercle;  2.  (geom.)  splUri- 
^ue  rectangle. 

QUADRAT  [kwod'-rat]  n.  (Imp.)"  ca- 
drat,  m. 

M  — ,  cadratin,  m. ;  n  — ,  demi-ca- 
drutin,  m. 

QUADRATE  [kwod'-rat]  CLdj.  (math.) 
car  re. 

QUADRATE,  n.  carre,  m. 

QUADRATE,  v.  n.  cadrer. 

QUADRATIC  ikwa-drat'-Ik]  adj.  1. 
carre ;  2.  (math.)  carre. 

QUADRATRIX  [kwod-ra'-trik.]  n.  1. 
carre,  m. ;  figure  carree,  f. ;  '2.  (geom.) 
quadratrice,  f. 

QUADRATURE  [kwod'-ra-tfir]  n.  1. 
sarre,  m. ;  2.  (geom.)  quadrature,  f.;  3. 
(astr.)  qwidratwe,  f. 

QUADRENNIAL  [kwod-rSn'-nt-al]  adj. 
de  qimtre  aim. 

QUADRENNIALLY  [  kwod-rtn'-nl- 
.1-11]. 

QUADRIENNIALLY  [kwod-ri-Sn'-ni- 
•l-li]  adv.  tons  Us  quatre  ana;  par  qua- 
tre  ans. 

QUADRIBLE  [  kwod'-ri-bl  ]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  carre. 

QUADRIENNIAL  [  kwod-ri-«n'-nI-aI  ] 
«dj.  1.  de  quatre  ans ;  2.  quadriennal; 
quatriennal. 

QUADRIFID  [kwod'-ri-fld]  adj.  (bot) 
^uadHfide. 

QUADRIGA  [kwod-ri'-ga]  n.  (ant) 
•juadrige  (cliar),  m. 

QUADRILATERAL  [kwod-rf-Int'-ur-al] 
%ij.  (geom.)  quadrilaUre. 

QUADRILATERAL,  n.  (g6om.)  qua- 
Irilate.re.  m. 

QUADRILLE  [ka-dril']  n.  I.  (cartes) 
puufriUe,  m. ;  2.  (danse)  contre-danse, 
I ;  8.  (mus.)  quadrille,  m. 

QUADRINOMIAL  [kwod-ri-n6'-mT-al] 
t.  (alg.)  quadrinome,  m. 

QUADRIPARTITE  [kwa-drip'-ir-tit] 
•dj.  (hot)  quadripartite. 

QUADRISYLLABLE  [kwod-ri-.n'  i»- 
W]  n.  (gram.)  tetrasyUabe ;  quadrisyl- 
labe,  in. 

QUADROON  [kwod-rtn']  n.  qitarternn, 
n. ;  quarterimne,  f 


QUADRUMANE     [  kwod'-rS-man  ]     n. 

(mam.)  quadrumane,  m. 

QUADRUMANOUS   [kwodrt'-ma-nii.] 

adj.  (mam.)  quadrumane. 

QUADRUPED  [kwod'-ra-pM]  n.  qtm- 
drupede,  m. 

QUADRUPED,  adj.  quadrupede. 

QUADRUPLE  [kwod'-rj-pi]  adj.  qua- 
druple. 

QUADRUPLE,  n.  quadruple,  m. 

QUADRUPLE,  v.  a.  qiutdrupler. 

To  be  — d,  etre  quadruple;  quadru- 
pier. 

QUADRUPLICATE  [kwod-r6'-pIl-kat] 
adj.  (math.)  quadruple. 

QUADRUPLICATE,  v.  a.  quadru- 
pler. 

QUADRUPLICATION  [kwodrt-pH- 
ka'-shan]  n.  action  de  quadrupler,  £ 

QUADRUPLY  [kwod'-rs-pli]  adv.  au 
quadruple. 

QU^RE.   V.  QuEET. 

QU^STOR.  F.  QuESTOR. 

QUAFF  [kwaf]  V.  a.  1.  boire  copieuse- 
ment,  d  longs  traits  ;  2.  vider  (en  bu- 
vant) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  s^abreuver  de  ;  4.  §  sa- 
vourer;  6.  §  aspirer;  1[  humer. 

i.  To  —  the  bowl,  vider  la  coupe.  3.  Tyranny 
which  never  — ed  but  blood,  la  itfrannie  gut  ne 
s'abreuvfl/anwf*  gue  de  9ang.  4.  To  —  immor- 
tality and  joy,  savourer  IHmmortaliU  et  le  plainr. 

5.  To  —  the  air,  aspirer  fair. 

To  —  off,  boire  ;  avaler. 

QUAFF,  V.  n.  boire  copieusemeni,  d 
longs  traits  ;  boire. 

QUAFFER  [kwaf'-ur]  n.  franc  bu- 
veur ;  Iruveur,  m. 

QUAGGY  [kwag'-gi]  adj.  plein  defon- 
drieres ;  marecageux. 

QUAGMIRE  [kwag'-mir]  n.  fondrie- 
re,  t. 

QUAIL  [kwal]  V.  n.  1.  +  **  etre  abattu ; 
dans  fabattement ;  languir ;  2.  fai- 
blir  ;  perdre  courage. 

QUAIL,  V.  a.  t  /aire  tomber  dans 
Vabattement;  abatire;  dompter;  vain- 
cre. 

QUAIL,  n.  (orn.)  caille,  f. 

Young  — ,  cailleteau,  m.  Bevy  of — s, 
vol  de  caiUes,  m. 

QUAILING  [kwal'-Tng]  adj.  1.  +  **  qui 
tom.be  dans  Vabattement;  abattu;  2. 
qui  faiblit;  qui  perd  courage. 

QUAILING,  n.  1.  t  **  abattement, 
m. ;  2.  action  de/aiblir,  de  perdre  cou- 
rage, t. 

QUAINT  [kwant]  adj.  l.joli;  gentU; 
gracieux ;  beau  ;  2.  t  ingenieua;  ; 
adroit;  habile;  3.  recTierche;  appri- 
te ;  4.  affecte  ;  pretentieux ;  5.  +  etran- 
ge  ;  extraordinaire ;  singulier ;  bi- 
zarre;  original. 

0.  Absurd  ceremonies  and  —  habits,  des  cerimo- 
nies  alit'irdia  et  den  habitudet  ^tranges,  extraordi- 
naircs,  sin^lieres,  bizarres. 

QUAINTLY  [kwant'-li]  adv.  1.  genti- 
ment ;  gracieusement ;  2.  t  ingenieuse- 
ment;  adroitem^ent ;  habilement;  avec 
art;  8.  d'une  maniire  recherchee,  ap- 
pretee ;  4  d'une  maniire  offectee,  pre- 
tentieuse  ;  5.  \.  etrangement ;  extraor- 
dinairemeni;  singulierement ;  bizar- 
rement ;  originalement. 

QUAINTNESS  [kwant'-nSs]  n.  1.  ele- 
gance ;  gentillesse  ;  nature  gracieuse, 
f. ;  2.  +  etrangete  ;  nature  extraordi- 
naire; singularity;  bizarrerie,  t. 

QUAKE  [kwak]  V.  n.  (with,  de)  trem- 
bler. 

QUAKE,  V.  a.  *faire  trembler. 

QUAKE,  n.  +  trerrblement,  vn. 

QUAKER  [kwak'-ur]  n.  1.  trembleur, 
m. ;  2.  quaker ;  quaere ;  trembleur,  m. 

QUAKERESS  [kwak'-ur-s.]  n.  qua- 
keresse.  f. 

QUAKERISM  [kwak'-ur-iim]  n.  quake- 
risme  (moeurs.  religion  des  quakers),  m. 

QUAKERLY  [kwak-ur-li]  adj.  de  qua- 
ker ;  de  quaere. 

QUAKING  [kwak'-ingl  n.  %  1.  trem- 
blement,  m. ;  2.  epouvante,  t. 

QUALIFICATION  [kwol-T-fl-ki'-shfin] 
n.  1.  qualite  (naturelle  ou  acquise),  f. ;  2. 
quaUti  requise,  exigee  ;  capacite,  t ;  3. 
assignation;  denomination;  catigo- 
rie,  £ ;  4.  modification  ;  restriction,  f. ; 

6.  X  diminution,  £  ;  affaiblissement,  m. 

1.  In.lispensablc  — »  for  public  functionaries,  rfe» 
HM»\i\i:%  indiMptina^'''a  fn'UT  let  fonctionnairea  pu- 


QUALIFIED  [kwoi'-i-fid]  hdj.  (TO)  1. 
quialesqmtlitesvouluesi^pour);  apt* 
(d);  capable  (^de);  propre{d);  enetat 
{de) ;  prepare  (d) ,-  2.  autorise  ;  3.  me- 
difie;  restreiint;  4.  tempere ;  modkri; 
adouci;  5.  (dr.)  (to)  apts  (a);  qv4  a 
qualite  (pour). 

QUALIFY  [kwoi'-i-n]  V.  a.  (roB)  i 
donner  les  quaiites necetgatres,  T>owrs^\ 
(d) ,-  rendre  apte,  propre  id)  ;  r*niAr% 
capable  (de) ;  mettre  en  etat;  prip<i- 
rer  (a) ;  2.  donner  le  droit  (d*?)  ;  auto- 
riser  (a)  ;  8.  determiner  ;  fixm" ;  4  mo- 
difier ;  5.  temperer;  moderer ;  adou- 
cir;  6.  (as,  de)  qualifier;  T.  (dr.)  (to, 
de)  donner  quaUte. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  kill  game,  donner  d  q.  u.  1« 
droit  de  tuer  du  gibier,  3.  To  —  the  sense  of 
words,  determiner,  fixer  le  sens  des  mots.  5.  To 
—  rigor,  moderer,  adoucir  la  rigueur. 

To  be  qualified  (to),  1.  itre  proprt 
(d)  ,•  2.  (dr.)  avoir  qualite  {pour). 

QUALIFYING  [kwoi'-i-n-ing]  a^J. 
(gram.)  qualificatif. 

QUALITY  [kwoi'-i-ti]  n.  1.  quality  f ; 
2.  X  disposition  naturelle,  f. ;  8.  J  <«- 
lent,  m. ;  4  t  etat,  m. ;  profession,  £ 

In  the  —  of,  en  qualite  de. 

QUALM  [kwam]  n.  1.  mal  au  coour, 
m. :  envie  de  vomir,  f. ;  nausee,  £  ;  2. 
soulevement  de  coaur,  m. ;  3.  scrupuU 
(de  conscience),  m. 

QUALMISH  [kwam'-ish]  adj.  qui  a 
mal  au  coBur  ;  qui  a  envie  de  vomdr ; 
qui  a  des  nausees. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  mal  au  cwur ;  avoir 
envie  de  vomir  ;  avoir  des  nauseee ; 
avoir  des  soulSvements  de  coeur. 

QUALMISHNESS     [kwam'-l.h-nJs]    a. 

envie  de  vomir,  £  ;  nausee,  £  ;  »ouUn«- 
m^ent  de  cmur.  m. 

QUANDARY  [kwon'-di-n]  n.  1.  ^T" 
doute,  m. ;  incertitude,  t ;  2.  embaj^ 
ras,  m. ;  difficuUe,  t 

QUANTITATIVE  [kwcn'-ti-ti-UTl, 

QUANTITIVE  [kwon'-e-tiT]  a^.  d 
considerer  som  le  rapport  de  la  qyuiTi- 
tite. 

QUANTITY  [kwon'-H-a]  n.  1.  ^<a« 
tite,  £ :  2.  t  partie  ;  portion,  f  :  & 
(eeom.)  (d'angle)  grandeur,  f. ;  4.  (graia." 
quantite,  £ ;  5.  (math.)  quantite,  £ ;  ft. 
(mus.)  quantite,  t. 

Great  large  — ,  grande  quanUU, 
Like  quantities,  (math.)  quantites  senh- 
blables. 

QUANTUM  [kwon'-tum]  n.  quar^tlii, 
£  ;  montant,  m. ;  nombre  total,  m. ;  to- 
tal, m. 

QUARANTINE  [kwor-8<.-t«n']  n.  1. 
quarantaine  (pour  les  personnes  ou  1«8 
eflfets  qui  viennent  d"un  pays  infect6  on 
soupf onn6  de  contagiop),  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  qtut- 
rante  jours,  m.  pi. 

To  clear  o.'s  — ,  purger  sa  quaran- 
taine ;  to  perform  — ./aire  la  =;. 

QUARANTINE, '  v.  a.  fiire  fairt 
quarantaine,  la  quatfuntaine  d. 

QUARREL  [kwdv'-r6l]  v.'n.  (—ling; 
— LED)  1.  quereller  ;  se  quereUer  ;  2.  m 
disputer ;  3.  §  (witu)  chercher  qu^- 
relle  (a  q.  u.);  trouver  d  redire  {d  c^, 
ch.) ;  4.  §  etre  en  quereUe  ;  ne  pas  s'ao- 
eorder;  n'etre  pas  d'aecord. 


a  red  ire  d  une  legere  niepr 

To  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  se  quereller  anut 
q.  u. ;  2.  quereller  q.  u. ;  to  want  wj  — 
with  a.  o.,  chercher  querelle  d  q:  u. 

QUARREL,  n.  1.  quereUe,  f. ;  dimiU, 
m. ;  2.  cause  (£),  sujet  (m.)  de  qntire-lU; 
S.  sujet  deplainte,  de  meccritent^nmi, 
m. :  4.  t  cause,  £ 

Domestic  — ,  quereUe  de  ni^nagf 
drunken  — ,  =  dHvrognc »  ,•  great  — 
grande,  grosse  =;  groundless  —,  zat 
dTAllemand  ;  insigniflcwt,  trifllcg  — 
petite  = ;  slight  — ,  legere  =.    Ir.  the 

—  o£  pour  la  cause  de.  To  begin  t  — . 
prendre  = ;  se  prendre  de  = ;  to  bog:!* 
a  —  with  a.  o.,  se  prendre  de  =  av«o 
q.  u. ;  quereller  q.  u. ;  to  fasten,  to  fix  ^ 

—  on,  upon  a.  o.,  faire,  cliercher  =.  d 
q.  u. ;  1  chercher  noise  d  q.  u. ;  to  hnv« 
a  — ,  avoir  = ;  prendre  = :  to  have  had 
a  — ,  avoir  eu  ■= ;  fi>-*  en  := ;  to  pick  • 


QUA                                                     QUE                                                   QUE 

6  dot;  0  not ;  u  tube ;  «  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sii    oV  oil ;  Ifd  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thte. 

—  with  a.  o..  1.  chercher  =  dq.u.  ;  2.  ^ 
tiKercher  noise  d  q.  w.  ,•  to  raise,  to  ex- 
alte a  — ,  ttieoitet-  une  = ;  to  take  up  a 
— ,  1.  entrer  dans  une  :=;  2.  epouser 


QUARREL,  n.  t  fliohe  carrie,  t 

QUARKELLER  [kwor'-rtJ-cr]  n.  que- 
»tlltttr,  m. ;  querellewie,  t 

QUARRELLING  [kwor'-r6l-fiig]  n.  1. 
(^relie,  f. ;  2.  dispute,  t.  ;  3.  desao- 
flB>r(i.  m. 

QUAKRELLOUS  [kwor'-rSl-lu.]  V. 
Qtabrelsomr. 

QUARRELSOME  [kwor'-rsi-.um]  adj. 
querelleur. 

QUARRELSOMELY  [kwor'-rM-.um-ll] 
adv.  en  querelleur. 

QUARRELSOMENESS  [kwor  -  *l-.um- 
•«•]  n.  cartictere,  esprit  qvsreUeur,  :i  ; 
kri/meur  querelleuse,  f. 

QUARRY  [kwor'-ri]  n.  1.  (fauc)  proi« 
de  faucon),  f. ;  2.  §  proie,  f. ;  3.  (ven.) 
euree,  f. 

QUARRY,  n.  1.  carrUre  (lieu  d'oi 
Con  tire  la  plerre),  C ;  2.  pierre  de  la 
larriSre,  f. 

To  C\g  a  — ,  1.  creuser  une  carrUre; 
I.  fouiller  une  = ;  to  mine,  to  work  a 
— ,  expioiter  time  =. 

QuARRY-BKD,  n.  lit  de  carrUre,  m. 

QuAERT-MAN,  n.  Carrier,  m. 

QUARRY,  V.  a.  extraire,  tirer  d'une 
ear  Here;  extraire. 

To  —  out,  =. 

QUARRYING  [kwor'-ri -ing]  n.  extrac- 
tton  de  la  carriire  ;  extractimi,  t 

QUART  [kwart]  n.  1.  qiiarte  (mesure 
de  litre  1,135864),  f. ;  2.  (jeu  de  piquet) 
guatrieme,  f. 

QUARTAN  [kwAr'-t«n]  acy.  (m6d.) 
fuart. 

QUARTAN,  n.  1.  (med.)  yi»vre  quar- 
to,  f. ;  2.  (mesure)  quart,  tn. 

QUARTATION  [kwar-ta'-thfin]  n.  (m6- 
UL)  quartdUon,  £ ;  impart,  m. 

QUARTER  [kwar'-tur]  n.  1.  quaH,  m. ; 
1  qwirt  de  quiiUal(xnAas.  de  kilo.  12,699), 
lo.  £.  quart  de  tonne  (mesure  de  litres 
tfti  ifS),  m.;  4.  quartier  (partie),  m.;  5. 
pariie,  t. ;  cote  ;  coin :  point,  m. ;  6. 
qitartier  (demeure),  m.  ;  7.  (d'ann6e) 
frimestre,  m. ;  8.  (de  Soulier)  quartier, 
m. ;  9.  (de  ville)  quartier,  m. ;  10.  (astr.) 
(de  la  lune)  quartier,  m. ;  11.  (bias.) 
quartier,  m. ;  12.  (bouclierie)  quartier, 
m. ;  18.  (6coles)  trimestre,  m. ;  14  (mar.) 
parage,  m. ;  15.  (mar.)  arriere,  m. ; 
kanche,  C  ;  16.  (mar.)  (de  vergues)  bras- 
seyage,  m. ;  17.  (mil.)  quartier,  m. :  18. 
(mil.)  quartier  (grace),  m. ;  19.  (vet6r.) 
quartier,  m. 

False  — ,  {v(steT.)faux  quartier  ;  fore 
— 8,  (man.)  avant-main,  f.  ;  train  de 
decant,  m. ;  bout  de  devant,  m. ;  hind 
— 8,  (man.)  arriere-maAu,  f. ;  train  de 
derriere,  m. ;  intrenched  — 6,  (pi.)  (mil) 
camp  retranche,  m.  sing.  Head  — «, 
(pi.)  =  general,  m.  sing.  —  of  a  hun- 
dred, quarteron  (de  cent),  m. ;  —  of  a 
pound,  qxuirteron  (de  livre),  m.  From 
all  — s,  de  toutes  partes  ;■  de  torn  cdtes  ; 
de  tous  les  points  ;  In  — s,  (mil.)  1.  en 
= ;  2.  dans  les  lignes ;  in  the  proper  — , 
d  qui  de  droit;  out  of  —8,  (mil.)  hors 
les  lignes.  To  change  o.'s  — s,  changer 
de  =  ;  to  crave  — ,  1.  demander  = ;  2. 
give,  to  grant  no 


demander  grdce ;  to  give,  to  grant  i 
— ,  ne  pus  donner,  /aire  =,  de  =  ; 
live  at  free  — s,  {mil.)  vivre  d  discretion. 
All  hands  to  — e !  (mar.)  chacwii  d  son 
poste! 

QuAETER-BiLL,  n.  (mar.)  1 .  role  d'equi- 
page,  m. ;  2.  role  de  combat,  m. 

Quarter-day,  n.  terme  (jour  de  paye- 
ment  trimestriel  de  loyer),  m. 

QnARTKR-DECK,  u.  (mar.)  gaiUard 
i  arriere,  m. 

QIJARTKR-.MASTER,  n.  1.  (mil.)  officier 
is  casernement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  quartier- 
maitre,  m. 

—  general,  (mil.)  qiutriier-m^iltre  ge- 
neral, m. ;  — 's  mate,  (mar.)  aide-quar- 
iier-maltre.  m. 

Quarter-pace,  n.  (const)  quartier 
towTiant;  repos,  m. 

QuABTER-SBBsroNs,  n.  (dr.)  session  tri- 
ntestrielle  (de  joges  de  paix),  f. 

QuAKTBs-sTAFF  u.  1.  bdton  de  garde 


forestier,  de  gardien  de  pare,  m. ;  2. 
bdton  (de  defense),  m. 

QUARTER,  V.  a.  1.  partager  «w 
quarts ;  2.  rompre,  b riser  en  mor- 
ceawx,  quarts ;  3.  dimstr  en  parties 
distinctes  ;  4.  ecarteUr  ;  5.  %  noxirHr  ; 
6.  (bias.)  evarteler ;  7.  (mil.)  /aire  le 
logem,ent  de  (la  troupe). 

QUARTER,  V.  n.  (mil.)  1.  Ure  en 
quartier ;  2.  /-oger. 

QUARTERAGE  [  kwar'-tur-aj  ]  n.  J 
pension  trimestrieUe,  f. 

QUARTERER  [kwar'-tur-ur]  n.  (OF, . . .) 
personne  qui  ecartele,  f. 

QUARTERING    [kwar'-tnr-Ing]    n.     1. 

division  en,  par  quarts,  £  ;  2.  logement 
militaire,  m. ;  8.  (du  supplice)  ecart^ 
lement,  m. ;  4.  (bias.)  ecartelure,  t 

QUARTERLY  [kwar'-tur-ii]  a<y.  1.  de 
quart :  2.  +  trimestriel. 

QUARTERLY,  adv.  par  tHmestre; 
tous  les  trimestres. 

QUARTERN  [kw4r'.titni]  n.  1.  quart 
ds  pinte  (mesure  de  litre  0,142),  m. ;  2. 
(de  pain)  d'un  kilo,  de  deux  livres. 

QUARTET  [kwar-tit], 

QUARTETTO  [kwar-wt'-to]  n.  (mus.) 
quatuor,  m. 

QUARTILE  [kwar'-Hl]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
quartile  aspect,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  quadra- 
ture, {. 

QUARTO  [kwar'-ts]  n.  in-quarto,  m. 

QUARTO,  adj.  in-quarto. 

QUARTZ  [kwaru]  n,  (m\n.)  quarts,  m. 

QUARTZY  [kwart'-.i]  a4j.  (min.) 
quartseux. 

QUASH  [kwoAj  V.  a.  1.  I  briser ; 
ecraser;  2.  §  ecraser;  subjuguer ; 
vaincre;  8.  $  reprimer;  eUmffer ;  4. 
(dr.)  annuler. 

3.  To  —  a  relK^lli.m,  rtprimer,  itouffer  unt  ri- 

ke//i;n. 

QUASH,  V.  n.  s'agiter  aveo  bruit. 

QUASH.   F.  Squash. 

QUASI  [kwa'-.i]  adv.  t  quasi. 

QuAsi-coKTRAcr,  n.  (dr.)  quasi-con- 
trot,  m. 

QUASIMODO  [kwa»-l-m6'-dd]  n.  Qua- 
simodo, f. 

—  Sunday,  IHmancJie  de,  de  la  Qua- 
simodo, m. 

QUASSATION  [  kw8..M'-.h6D  ]  n.  1. 
ebronlement,  m. ;  2.  secousse,  t 

QUAT  [kwot]  n.  Xpustide,  t. 

QUATERCOUSINS     [  ka'-lnr-kui-mi  ] 

n.  pi.  1.  cousins  jusquau  quatriim^ 
degri,  m.  pL ;  2.  cousins ;  hons  amis, 
m.  pi. 

QUATERNARY  [kwa-tur'-na-ri]  n.  1. 
quatre,  m. ;  2.  (loterie,  loto)  quaterne,  m. 

QUATERNARY,  adj.  quaternaire. 

QUATERNION  [kwa-tur'-ni-un]  n.  1. 
quatre;  nombre  de  qvMtre,  m. ;  2. 
bande,  compagnie  de  quatre,  f. 

QUATERNION,  v.  a.  }  diviser  par 
compagnies. 

QUATERNITY  [kwa-tur'-ni-ti]  n.  $ 
nombre  quatre,  m. 

QUATRAIN  [kwot'-ran]  n.  quatra. 
in,  m. 

QUAVER  [kwa-vvl  V.  n.  1.  /aire 
trembler  sa  voior, ;  i,  trembler;  8. 
(iiius.)  triller;  cadencer;  fairewne  ca- 
dence. 

QUAVER,  n.  1.  tremblement  de  la 
vnix,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  croche,  t. ;  8.  (mus.) 
trille,  m. ;  cadence,  £ ' 

Semi ,  (mus.)  double  croche,  I   V. 

Semiquaver. 

Quaver-best,  n.  (mus.)  demi-sou- 
pir,  m. 

QUAVERER  [kwa'-vur-ur]  n.  chanteur 
(m.),  chanteuse  (£)  qui  fait  trembler  sa 
voix. 

QUAVERING  [kwa'-vur-fng]  n.  (mus.) 
trille  (action),  m. ;  cadence,  £ 

QUAY  rk6]  n.  quai,  m. 

Alongside  of  a  — ,  (mar.)  d  quai. 

QUAY,  V.  a.  garnir  de  quais. 

Que  AN  [kwSn]  n.  m,auvaise /emme  ; 
1  coquine:  ^  gourgandine,  t. 

QUEASINESS  [kw8'-ii-n«i]  n.  t  envie 
de  vomir ;  nausee,  i 

QUEASY  rkws'-,i]  adj.  +  1.  |  (pers.) 
qui  a  envie  de  vomir ;  qui  a  des  nau- 
sees;  2.  (chos.)  nauseabond ;  3.  §  de- 
limit. 

QUECH  [kwsuh]. 


QUECK  [kwsk]  V.  n.  $  «« 
remuer  ;  se  remoter. 

QUEEN  [kw5n]  n.  1.  |l  %rein«,t.;  t 
(cartes)  dame,  t. ;  3.  (dames)  dame,  t 

4.  (echecs)  reine  ;  dam^,  t. 

—  consort,  reine ;  femn»  du  roi,  t 
—  dowager,  =  douairiSre  ;  —  regent,  1 
=  regente;  2.  (dr.)  =  regnante;  — 
regnant,  (dr.)  =  regnante.  To  go  to  -- 
1.  (dames)  alter  d  dame;  2.  (6ch«ii« 
/aire  ^ ;  alter  d  dame,  £ 

QuEEN-APPLK.    V.  Queening 

QUEEN,  V  n.  /aire,jouer  la  reins. 

To  -  it,  =. 

QUEENING  [kwJn'-ing]  n.  (hort)  r<rt 
nette  ;  rainette,  f. 

QUEENLIKE  [kwsn'-lik], 

QUEENLY  [kwen'-H]  adj.  semblabU 
d  une  reine ;  comme  une  reine ;  d« 
reine. 

QUEER  [kw«r]  adj.  1  itrange ;  U 
zarre;  singulier;  original. 

—  fellow,  (plais.)  original,  m. 
QUEER,  V.  a.  i^"  mettre  d  quia. 
QUEERLY  [kwer'-ii]  adv.  ^  etrange- 

ment;  bizarrement ;  singuli^rement ; 
originalement. 

QUEERNES8  [kwSr'-nj.]  n.  ^  bizarre- 
rie;  singularity;  originalite,  t 

QUELL  [kw8i]  v.  a.  1.  reprimer; 
etoujer ;  2.  dom,pter ;  subjugusr  ;  8 
apaiser  /  4.  t  tuer  ;  assassiner. 

1.  To  —  an  inBurrection,  rtpriracr,  gtouffer  um 
iruurreclion.  2.  To  —  pride,  donipter  Vurgueil. 
3.  To  —  the  tumult  of  the  souJ,  apaisir  le  tumultt 
deramt. 

QUELL,  V.  n.  t  1.  s' apaiser ;  2.  «'<5- 
teindre. 

QUELL,  n.  +  meurtre,  m. 

QUENCH  [kwsnuh]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  etein- 
dre  (la  flamme,  le  fe^);  2.  §  eteiiid/r* 
(la  soif);  etancher ;  apaiser;  8.  | 
amortir  ;  iiouffer  ;  refroidir  ;  apaiser. 

3.  To  —  the  force  of  any  etroke,  amortir  iafarm 
(fun  cup  ,  to  —  a  passion,  apaiser  une  pattum. 

QUENCH,  V.  n.  %  se  re/roidir. 

QUENCHER  [kwsnuh'-ur]  n.  pereon 
ne,  chose  qui  eteint,  t. 

QUENCHLESS  [kwsnuh'-ia]  aOj.  \ 
inextinguible. 

QUERCITRON  [kwur-.lt'-riin]  n.  (bot) 
ch^ne  quercitron ;  quercitron,  m. 

QuERCiTRON-BARK,  u.  (teint)  qtur- 
citron,  m. 

QUERIST  [kws'-riit]  n.  1.  personn* 

qui  /ait,  adresse  une  question,  £ ;  2. 

questionneur,  m. ;  questionneuse,  t. 

QUERN  [kwurn]  n.  +  moulin  d  bras,  m. 

QUERPO     [kwur'.po]     n.    +   justau- 

corps,  m. 

QUERRYJ.    KEQffERRY. 

QUERULOUS  [kwsr'.u.lu.]  &dj.plain- 
ti/ 

QUERULOUSLY  [kw6r'-u-la.-Ii]  adv. 
plaintivement 

QUERULOUSNESS  [kw6r'-u-lii.-D8.]  n. 
habitude  de  se  plaindre,  £ 

QUERY  [kwe'-ri]  n.  question  d  resou- 
dre ;  question,  £ 

QUERY,  V.  n.  proposer,  /aire  une 
question,  des  questions  d  resoudre. 

QUERY,  V.  a.  ^  1.  chercher;  recher- 
cher;  s'in/ormer  de;  2.  interroger ; 
demander;  3.  mettre,  reeoquer  en 
doute. 

QUEST  [kwsst]  n.  1.  recherche,  f. ;  2. 
denninde,  £ ;  soUicitatiim,  t. ;  desir, 
m. ;  3.  fjury,  m. ;  4.  $  personne  cfuirgi* 
de  chercher,  £  ;  personne  envnyee  d  la 
recherche  d'une  autre,  £ ;  5.  enquete,  t ; 
examen,  m. 

In  —  of,  d  la  recherche  de. 

QUESTANT  [kwss'-tam]  n.  X  pei  ionn4 
qui  recherche  (q.  cli.,  q.  n.),  £ 

QUESTION  [kw6Bt'-yun]  n.  1.  I  ^tw» 
tion ;  demande ;  interrogittion,  £;  S 
question;  proposition  (a  discul.ar),  C 
3.  discussion,  £  ;  4.  +  conversatton,  f 

5.  X  sujet,  m. ;  6.  J  e^ort,  m. ;  T.  +  ques- 
tion, torture,  t. ;  8.  (math.)  question,  t ', 
probleme,  m. ;  9.  (parl.l  inter pellaiick,  i 


demande  et  par  reponse. 

fair  — ,  question  d  /aire;  not  a  fair 
— ,  u/ne  =  indiscrete;  une  indiscre- 
tion, f. ;  fine  — ,  belle  ■= ;  a  fine,  good, 
pretty  — !  (iron.)  beUe  =  '  la  belle  de 
mande.  =: !   previous  — ,  .•=  priaiabls. 


QUI 


i^Ul 


QU. 


<Zfat«;  <f  far;  dMl;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  Ipinn;  Ipin;  ono;  dmcre; 


— •«i<l  ooramands,  ( jen)  demandee  et 
riponses,  t.  pi.  Beyond  all  — ,  out  of  — , 
kors  d«  doute  ;  In  — ,  en  = ;  without  a 
— .  tans  auoiin  d&ute.  To  address  a  — , 
idr«fiser  line  = ;  to  agitate  a  — ,  agiter, 
touUver  une  = :  to  answer  a  — ,  repon- 
1f0  d  une  = ;  to  ask  a  —,/(iire  7me=; 
to  avoid  a  — ,  iviter,  ecarter  une  =  ;  to 
'w  be«?de  tli?  — ,  eortir  de  la=;  t  ^'"^ 
i  coU  de  ki  —;  to  be  out  of  the  — ,  1. 
3>«r».)  »oHir  de  la  =;  2.  (chos.>  me 
ootwoir  en  itre  ■=■ ;  to  beg  the  — ,  sup- 
poser  oe  qui  est  en  = ;  faire  une  peti- 
tion de  pHncipe ;  to  bring  a.  th.  into 
— ,  mettre  9.  cA.  en  =  ;  to  bring  a.  o. 
into  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  enjeu;  to  call  in  — , 

1.  mettre  en  =l  ;  2.  revoqtier  en  doute  ; 
to  come  to  the  — ,  aborder  la  =  ;  to  cut 
short  a  — ,  trancher  une  = ;  couper 
court  d  une  = ;  to  decide  a  — ,  decider, 
vider  vne  =;  to  make  a  —  of,  mettre  en 
=  ;  rivoquer  en  doute ;  to  propose  a — , 
proposer  une  ^;  to  put  a  — ^,  1.  poser 
une  ■=■ ;  2.  (pari.)  faire  une  interpella- 
tion ;  to  put  a  —  to,  (pari.)  adresser  une 
interpellation  d;  interpeller;  to  put 
to  —  +,  mettre  en  =,  en  discussion  ;  to 
put  to  the  —  t,  mettre  d  la  =,  d  la  tor- 
ture; to  reph'  to  a  — ,  repondre  dune 
= ;  to  settle  a  — ,  resoudre  une  = ;  vi- 
der une  = ;  to  solve  a  — ,  1.  resoudre 
une  = ;  2.  resoudre  un  prohlime ;  to 
state  the  — ,  1.  etahlir  Vetat  de  la—  ;  2. 
■poser  to  = ;  8.  poser  le  prdbleme ;  to 
turn  the  — ,  detourner  la-=.\  to  work  a 
— ,  faire  une  operation ;  calculer  un 
problem,e.  It  is  out  of  the  — ,  il  ne  peut 
pas  en  Hre  =  ;  if  it  is  a  fair  — ,  si  o'est 
une  =  d  faire ;  si  ce  n'est  pas  une  in- 
discretion; that  Is  not  a  fair—,  1.  ce 
«'«*<  pas  rnie  =  d  faire ;  c'est  une  in- 
discretion; 2.  c'est  son  secret;  there 
am  be  no  —  about  it,  ce  n'est  pirn 
vne-=. 

QUESTION,  V.  n.  1.  faire,  propo- 
t*r  une  question,  des  questions  ;  ques- 
tionner;  interroger ;  2.  %  discuter ;  8. 
J  con'^erser  ;  causer. 

QUK5TI0N,  V.  a.  1.  questionner ; 
interroger;  2.  mettre  en  question,  en 
dmite ;  revoqtier  en  doute. 

QUESTIONABLE  [  kw«st'-yun-«-bi  ] 
•dj.  1.  douteux ;  incertain ;  contesta- 
ble ;  2.  :{  propioe,  favorable  d  la  con- 
versation. 

QUE8TIONABLENES8[kw6,t'-yun  «- 
bl-n«i]  n.  caractere  douteux,  incertain, 
oontestable,  m. 

QUESTIONAET  [kwg.t'-yfin-ii-ri]  adj. 
X  en  forme  de  question,  dHnterroga- 
Uon ;  qui  covtient  des  questions. 

QUESTIONER  [kwe.t'-yun.ur]  n.  1. 
fuestionneur,  m. ;  questionneuse,  f ;  2. 
tnterrogateur,  m. ;  interrogatrice,  f. 

QUESTIONIST  [kwS.t'-yun-ut]  n.  1. 
questionneur,  m. ;  questionneuse,  f. ;  2. 
'des  universlt^s)  etudiant  de  quatrUme 
awnee,  m. 

QUESTIONLESS  [kw«.t'-yun-l8,]  adv. 
tans  do^ite  ;  sans  aucun  doute. 

QUESTMAN  [kwSit'-niHn]  n.  1 1.  per- 
tonne  qui  fait  une  enquete  d'ojice,  t; 

2.  marguiUer.  m. 
QUE'STMONGER  [kwj.t'-mung.gnr]  n. 

X  personne  nrocessive,  t 

QUESTOR  [kw8.'-tur]  n.  1.  (hist  rom.) 
questeur,  m. ;  2.  questeur,  m. 

QUEST0R8HIP  [kwss'-tur-ghrp]  n.  1. 
(hist  rom.)  questure,  i  ;  2.  guesture,  i 

QUESTRI8T4.    F.  Pursuer. 

QUE8TUARY  [kw«.t'-u-a-ri]  adj.  in- 
U.resne ;  avide  de  gain. 

QUESTUARY.  n.  collecteur,  m. 

QUEUE.    V.  Cub. 

QUIB  [kwfb]  n.  sarcasme;  mot  pi- 
fuant,  m. 

QUIBBLE  [kwib'-bl]  n.  1.  argutie,  t ; 
%  qtwlibet,  m. ;  8.  turlupinade,  f. 

QUIBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  faire  des  argu- 
Hes ;  ergoter  ;  2.  fa:re  des  quolibets  ; 
DC  turluptner. 

QUIBBLEE  [kwib'-blur}  n.  1.  ergoteur, 
m. ;  ergoteuse,  t. ;  2.  faiseur  (m,),  fai- 
leute  (t)  de  quolibets  ;  8.  turlupin,  m. 

QUICK  [kwik]  adj.  1.  +  +  I  vif;  vi- 
pant ;  ».  $  vif;  ardent ;  8.  §  prompt ; 
-aptd*  ;  1  §  presse ;  pnicipite  ,•  6.  }  § 
mi;  en^out;  6.  t  (pers.)  enreinte;  1. 


(m6d.)    (du    pouls)   vite ;  frequent ;  8. 
(m6d.)  (de  la  respiration) /regwewt 

i.  —  in  bis  motions,  vif  dam  tet  mouvenientt ;  & 
man  of  —  purls,  uit  kumme  d^un  eaprit  vit'. 

As  —  as  lightning,  prompt  conmie 
riclair.  To  be  —  at ... ,  alter  vite  en... . 
Quick-beam, 

QUICK-BBAM-TREE,    H.    ( bot  )    SOrMeT 

aawvage,  des  oiseaux;  ^  cochesne,  m. 

Quick-born,  adj.  n^  vivant. 

QuiOK-8AND,  n.  sable  mouvant,  m. 

Quick-set,  n.  1.  plante  vive,  t;  2. 
haie  vive,  t. 

—  hedge,  haie  vive,  f.     , 

Quick-set,  v.  a.  (—ting  ;  — )  1.  plan- 
ter une  haie  vive  dans;  2.  entourer 
d^une  Tiaie  vive. 

Quick-silver,  n.  vif-argent,  m. 

QuiCK-siLVEKED,  adj.  (ind.)  etami  (en- 
dult  de  tain). 

QuioK-siLVERiNG,  u.  (lud.)  Homage 
(de  tain),  m. 

QUICK,  adv.  vite ;  promptement ; 
rapidement;  ^  lestement;  ^  preste- 
ment. 

— !  vite;  ^leste;  '\  preste.  To  be—, 
se  dep&cher  ;  se  prenser ;  %  faire  vite. 

QUICK,  n.  1.  Ivifm.;  chair  vive,  £  ; 
2.  §  vif  m. ;  3.  j  plante  vive,  f. 

To  the  — ,  II  §  aw  vif;  jusqu''au  vif. 
To  sting  to  the  — ,  piquer  au,jusqu'au 
vif 

QUICK,  V.  a.  (ind.)  itam^  (mettre  le 
tain  a). 

QUICKEN  [kwik'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  I  vivi- 
fler;  animer ;  2.  -f  §  vivifier ;  8.  § 
hater  ;  accelerer  ;  presser  ;  4.  §  riveil- 
ler  ;  exciter  ;  aiguiser  ;  8.  ( Ind.  )  eta- 
mer  (mettre  le  tain  a). 

S.  To  —  motion,  hater,  acc^I^rer  h  moutement. 
4.  To  —  the  appetite,  r^veiller,  eiciter  I'appkit. 

QUICKEN,  V.  n.  1.  I  vivre ;  avoir 
vie  ;  s''animer  ;  2.  §  s'animer. 

QUICKENER  [kwik'-kn-ur]  n.  1. 1  Stre 
qui  vivifie,  anime,  m. ;  2.  §  chose  qui 
ranime,  t. ;  principe  vivifiant,  m. ;  8. 
§  chose  qui  aecelere,  f 

QUICKENING  [kwik'-kn-Tng]  adj.  1.  \ 
qui  vivifie,  anime;  2.  -|- §  vivijiant; 
8.  §  qui  ranirne  ;  4.  §  excitant. 

QUICKEN-TREE.    V.  Quick-beam. 

QUICKLY  [kwik'-ii]  adv.  1.  vite.; 
promptement;  rapidement;  aveccHe- 
rite ;  2.  (du  temps)  tbt ;  bientdt. 

QUICKNESS  [kwfk'-ng.]  n.  1.  vitesse  ; 
promptitude ;  rapidite  ;  celerite  ;  *[ 
presteise,  f. :  2.  vivaciti,  f. ;  8.  facilitS 
(de  conception),  f ;  4  i  dcreti,  f. ;  6. 
(ni6d.)  (du  pouls,  de  la  respiration)  fri- 
luence,  t. 

2.  —  of  imagination,  vivacity  de  I'imaginati'm. 

QUID  [kwid]  n.  chique  (de  tabac),  t 

QUIDDANY  [kwid'^a-nl]  n.  marme- 
i/lde  de  coir.gs,  f. 

QUIDDATIVE  [kwfd'-da-tTv]  adj.  qui 
constitue  Vetisence  dhme  chose, 

QUIDDET  [kwid'-d«t], 

QUIDDIT  [kwid'-dit]  n.  1 1.  subtiliU ; 
r^i^e.  f. :  2.  equivoque,  f. 

QUIDDITY  [kwid'di-M]  n.  1.  (did.) 
quiddite,  t. ;  2.  subtilite,  t. 

QUIDDLE  L^'id'-dl]  V.  n.  1  \.  niai- 
ser;  2.  lambiner 

QUIDDLER  [kwid  -dlur]  n.  ^  lambin, 
m. ;  lambine,  (. 

QUIDDLING  '[kwid'-dlTngl  n.  1  occu- 
pation de  niniseries,  de  faaaises,  t. 

QUIDNUNC  [kwid'-niingk]  n.  curieux 
insatiable,  m. 

QUID  PRO  QUO  [kwid'-pr6-kw6]  n. 
quiproquo,  m. 

QUIESCE  [kwi-g«']  V.  n.  (gram.)  (de 
lettres)  etre  quiescent. 

QUIESCENCE  [kwi-6.'-.«n.], 

QUIESCENCY  [k«ri.«,'-.6n-.(]  n.  1.  I 
repos ;  2.  §  repos,  m. ;  tranquillite,  T. ; 
quietude,  t.  •  8.  (gram.)  etat  quiescent 
(d'une  lettre),  m. ;  4.  (m6c.)  repos,  m. 

QUIESCENT  [kwi-st'-nsnt]  adj.  1. »  g  «w 
repos  ;  2.  §  calme ;  tranquille ;  paisi- 
ble;  8.  (gram.)  (de  lettre)  quiescent;  4 
(mar.)  de  repos. 

QUIESCENT,  n.  (gram.)  leUre  qules- 
cente,  f. 

QUIET  rkwi'-«tl  acM.  1.  P  %tranquiUe; 
1.  §  paisible  ;  8.  §  cMme ;  serein. 

1.  A  —  child,  a  —  life,  a  —  land,  un  enfant 
tranquille  ;  une  vie  tranquilU  ■  xn  pat/i  tranquille. 


To  be  — ,  1.  itre,  rester  irawruiUe  ; 

2.  Mre  paisible  ;  8.  garder  U  eilenoe ; 
se  taire  ;  to  keep  — ,  tenir  =.  Ac  —  u 
a  mouse  ^,  tranquille  comme  uti  ptUt 
saint  Jean. 

QUIET,  n.  1.  II  §  tranquiUm,  f;  9. 
paiir,,  t;  8.  §  calme,  m.;  ser^tU^  I 
quietude,  f. 

QUIET,  V.  a.  1.  I  arreter  (le  monwa' 
ment  de) ;  2.  §  tranquilliser  ;  8.  f  <u^ 
mer;  apaiser;  pacifier;  adouei^i 
4  1  faire  taire. 

2.  To  —  the  mind,  tranqnilliser  I'eeprii.  3,  Ti 
—  the  passions,  calmer  Its paseionn  ;  to  —  clamo. 
apaiser  la  c/ameur;  to  —  grief,  calmer,  apaiser 
adoucir  le  chagrin. 

QUIETER  [kwi'-8t-ur]  n.  1.  ^personne, 
clbose  qui  tranquUlise,  f. ;  2.  personn* 
qui  calme.  ajmise,  padfie,  t 

QUIETING  [kwi'-st-ing]  adj.  (m6d.> 
caimant. 

—  draught  potion  calmante,  f. ;  cai- 
mant, m. 

QUIETISM  [kwi'-8t-izm]  n.  quietit- 
m.e,  m. 

QUIETIST  rkwi'-6t-ht]  n.  quietiste,  m. 

QUIETLY  [kwi'.«t-li]  adv.  1.  ||  §  tran- 
quillement;  2.  §  paisiblement ;  8.  aveo 
calme ;  a/vec  sirenite.    ■ 

QUIETNESS  [kwi'-jt-ne.]  n.  1.  |  | 
tranquillite,  f. ;  2.  §  calme,  m.-  serA- 
nits,  t. 

QUIETUDE  r  kwi'-s-tfid  1  n.  qui^ 
tude,f. 

QUIETUS  [kwi-i'-tfii]  n.  t  1.  repot 
m.;  tranquillite,  t;  2.  decharge  ;  libe- 
ration, f. 

QUILL  [kwii]  n.  1.  plume  (tuyau  d« 
plume),  f. ;  2.  §  plume  (instrument  it 
6crire),  f  ;  8.  (de  porc-6pic)  piquant, 
m. ;  4.  (mus.)  marteau,  m. 

4.  The  subject  of  bis  — ,  le  sujet  de  xa  plutna. 

Dutch  — ,  plume  hallandie.  Brot6«t 
of  the  — ,  ^  (plais.)  confrire  (auteni)^ 
m.  In  the  —  X,  par  ecrit.  To  cany  • 
good  — ,  avoir  une  bonne  = ;  bien  iori 
re ;  to  dress  — s,  hdUander  det  =• ;  tl 
pluck  a  — ,  arracher  une  r=. 

QUILL-DRIVBR,    D.    (m.  p.)  ffrjittt-^- 

pier ;  fesse-cahier,  m. 

QuiLL-DRiviNG,  H.  (ffl.  p.)  metiec  tU 
gratte-papier,  de  fesse-cahier,  m. 

QUILL,  V.  a.  l.plisser;  2.  X  etmiffer  ; 

3.  (iims.)  emplu/m^r ;  4  (ouvrage  a  I'lil- 
guille)  rucher. 

QUILLET  [kwil'-ia]  n.  t  1.  eubtiUU 
(raison  subtile),  f.;  2.  (m.  p.)  subUliU, 
rtise ;  chicane,  t. 

QUILLING  [kwn'-ing]  n.  1.  plieti- 
m^nt,  m.  ;  2.  action  d'etouffer,  t. ;  8 
(ouv.  a  raiguille)  ruche,  £ 

QUILT  [kwiit]  n.  1.  couvre-jHed  pi- 
que, m. ;  2.  couvre-pied,  m. 

QUILT,  V.  a  1.  (ouvrage  k  raigulllo) 
piquer ;  2.  (mar.)  garnir. 

QUILTED  [kwiit'-ed]  adj.  (ind.)  pi- 
que. 

QUILTING  [kwilt'-ing]  n.  1.  {\ni.)  pi- 
que, m. ;  2.  (mar.)  garniture,  £ 

QUINARIUS  [kwi-na'.ri-ut]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  quinaire,  m. 

QUINARY  [kwi'-na-ri]  adj.  (math.)^ 
quinaire. 

QUINCE  [kwin.]  n.  (bot)  1.  coing,. 
m. ;  2.  cognassier  (genre),  m. 

Wild  — ,  cognasse,  £ 

QuiNCB-TREE,  u.  (bot)  cognussier,  la. 

QUlNCUNCIAL  [kwin-kiSng'-rfia;]  adj 
(hort )  en  qninconce. 

QUINCUNX     [kwTng'-kungk.]    n.,    pJ. 

QuiNCUNCES,  Quincunxes,  (hort)  qvi^ 
conce,  m. 

QUINDECAGON  [kwin-d8V-i-g«]  b 
(g6om.)  quindicagone,  m. 

QUINDECEMVIR  [kwln-d«-.8m'.»vrl 
n.,  pi.  QuiNDECEMviRi,  (hlst  rom.)  guMt- 
decemvir,  m. 

QUINDECEMVIRATJi  [Rwm-d6  .«■'- 
v!-rat]  n.  (hist  rom.)  u-ulrMicemvirai,  m 

QUINIA  [kwin'-l-al 
QUININA  [kwl-ni'-na], 

QUININE  [kwi-nin  1  n.  (chim.)  qvitn* 
ne,  f. 

QUINQUAGESIMA  [kwTn.kwik.Jfc'J 
ma]  n.  Quinquiigexime,  t. 

QUINQUENNALIA      rkwln-kw«a-«» 


QUI 

RAB                                                         RAC 

5  nor;  onot;  tltube;  «tub;  6  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir  ;  61  oil ;  dH,  pound  ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 

>-«.1  n.  (ant  rira.^fHes  quinquennafes  ; 
qutnq lien  net les,  t.  pi. 

QUINQUENNIAL  [kwin-kOn'-nl-al] 
»dj.  quinqiiennal. 

QUINQUEREME  [kwin'-kws-rtm]  n. 
(wit.)  quinquerem^,  f. 

OTTINQUERTIUM  [kwIn-kwor'-«hJ-am] 

B,  (*Qt  rora.)  quinqueroe,  m. 

UCINQUINA  [kwin  kwi'-nsl  i.  (chim.) 
fdvwuinu,  m. 

^iUlNSY  [kwin'-»i]  n.  (m6d ,^  »juinan- 
(M,  t. 

QUINT  [kwint]  n.  (jeu  de  piquet) 
jptinie,  f. 

QUINTAIN  [kwin'-tan]  n.  +  quintaine 
(poteauX  r. 

QUINTAL  [kwin'-tai]  n.  %  quintal,  m. 

QUINTESSENCE  [kwin-t«.'-an.]  n.  | 
g  quintessence,  f. 

To  extract  the  —  from,  tirer  la  = ; 
f^uintesfiejicier. 

QUINTESSENTIAL  [  kwIii-W.-t«ii'- 
ihal]  adj.  de  la  quintessence, 

QUINTETT  [kwin-m'], 

QUINTETTO  [k*iii-t8t'.t6]  n.  (mns.) 
quintette ;  quintetto,  in. 

QUINTILE  [kwin'-Hi]  adj.  (astr.)  quin- 

QUINTIN.  r.  Quintain. 

QUINTUPLE  [kwin'-tu-pl]  adj.  quin- 
^twple. 

To  increase  — ,  quintupler. 

QUIP  [kwip]  n.  t  sarcdsme,  m. ;  mot 

-'  mant,  m. ;  raillerie  mordante,  f. 

iUIP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  —ptsd)  raiUer 
am-erement,  sans  menagement 

QUIP,  V.  n.  t  (—PING ;  — ped)  raiUer 
imSrement,  satis  nienagement. 

QUIRE  [kwir]  n.  1.  ch/Bur  (de  chan- 
teurs),  m. ;  2.  c}mur  (d'eglise),  m. 

QUIRE,  V.  n.  1.  chanter  en  clwmir ; 
chanter;  2.  %  jouer  de  concert,  d'ao- 
oord. 

QUIRE,  n.  main  (de  papier),  f. 

CassJo  cording  — ,  (pap.)  =  de  corde. 
QiiArter  of  a  — ,  ca/iier  (de  six  feuiUes), 
in.    In  — 8,  (libr.)  en/euilles. 

<JUIRISTER  [kwir'-u-tur]  n.  choriB- 
»<,tn, 

QUIRK  [kwnrk]  n.  1.  +  faux-fuyant, 
m. ;  defaiUi,  f. ;  detour,  tn. ;  suhterfu- 
t«,  m. ;  2.  1  argutAe,  f. ;  8.  t  aecis,  in. ; 
4.  +  mot  piquant ;  sarcasme,  m. ;  5.  J 
esKor  de  tim.agination,  m. ;  6.  t  "■i^  *'"- 
fegulier  (de  musique),  m. ;  7.  (de  gant) 
fourcliette,  f. ;  8.  (map.)  contour,  m. 

QUIRKI8II  rkwurk'-i.h]  adj.  1.  de 
favat-fuyant ;  de  defaite  ;  de  detour  ; 
de  subterfuge ;  2.  d'argutie. 

QUIT  [kwit]  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
4  quitter  ;  2.  sortir  de  ;  8.  t  accomplir  ; 
4.  t  **  s'acquitter  de ;  acquitter ;  6.  + 
rioompenser ;  6.  +  (m.  p.)  payer  ; 
payer  de  retour  ;  rendre ;  7.  t  acqutt- 
teir;  absoudre;  8.  J  affranohir ;  de- 
livrer. 


pi^. 


Notice  to  — ,  congS  (d'un  apparte- 
ment,  d'une  maison,  etc.),  m.  To  —  o.'8 
ie\(\**,  a' acquitter.  To  —  cost,  payer 
les  frais ;  to  —  scores,  dre  quitte  d 
qwitte.  To  give  notice  to  — ,  donner 
congi. 

QUIT,  a(y.  quitte  (d61ivr6,  d6bar- 
rass6). 

To  get  —  of,  &tre  —  de. 

QUITCLAIM  [kwit'-kliim]  V.  a.  (dr.) 
renoncer  d  ses  droits  d, 

QUIT-RENT  [kwit'-rtnt]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
oens,  m. ;  2.  rente  honori/ique,  t 

QUITE  [kwit]  adv.  Unit  a  fait;  entii- 
r«inent;  pleinemetit ;  completemenX ; 
(tarfaitement. 

QUITS  [kwiul  adv.  quitte  (Iib6r6). 

T;  H»  — ,  Mri  - ;  etre  =  d=z. 

QUITTAL  [kwit'-tai]  n.  t  recompense, 
t ;  retour,  in. 

QUITTANCE  [kwit'-tan.]  n.  t  1.  UM- 
ration  (d'une  dette),  f. ;  payement,  m. ; 


C.  §  recompense,  f. 

,^r 


iUITTANCE,  V.  a.  t  payer;  ven- 
ire; recom,pen>>er. 

QUITTER  [kw-ft'-tur]  n.  (or,  .. .)  per- 
torme  qui  quitte,  f. 

QciTTBR,  QiriTTER-BONE,  u.  f  vit6r.  ) 
V^eime  ;  ^  solbature ;  sole  battue,  X. 

QUIVER  [kwi»  -ar]  n.  carquois,  m. 

71 


QUIVER,  adj.  t  Uger ;  agile  ;  teste  ; 
dispos. 

QUIVER,  V.  n.  (with,  de)l.  trembler 
(16gerement) ;  i.fr-issonner. 

1.  The  leaves  — ,  lesfeuilhs  tieniblent ;  the  lip» 
— ,  Uf  Uvres  tremblent. 

QUIVERED  [kwi-'-urdl  adj.  •*  1. 
arme  d'tm  carquois;  2.  dans  son  car- 
quois. 

QUIVERING  [kwi'  -ur  in^]  n.  1.  trem- 
blemeni  (leger),  m.  ;  2.  frissonne- 
meni,  m. 

QUIXOTIC  [kwik.-ot'-ik]  adj.  \.  en,  de 
don  Quichotte  ;  2.  extravagant. 

QUIXOTISM  [kwik.'.at-iiin]  n,  espHt 
de  don  Quichotis,  in. ;  extravagance,  t 

QUIZ  [kwii]  n.  1.  (chos.)  inigme ; 
question  obscure,  t. :  2.  (pers.)  raiUeur, 
in. ;  railleuse,  f. ;  persijleur,  in. ;  8. 
(chos.)  lorgnon,  m. 

QUIZ,  V.  a.  (—zing;  —zed)  1.  rail- 
ler ;  persifter ;  2.  lorgner. 

QUIZZICAL  [  kwi.'-ii-kal  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  railleur ;  qui  aim,e  le  persi- 
flage; 2.  (chos.)  railleur;  de  persi- 
flage. 

QUIZZING  [kwi.'..ing]  n.  1.  raillerie, 
f. ;  persiflage,  m. ;  2.  lorgnerie,  t 

Quizzing-glass,  n.  lorgnon,  m. 

QUODLIBET  [kwod'-li-bst]  n.  subtUiti 
(raison  subtile),  f." 

QUOIF.  V.  Coif. 

QUOIN  [kw4in]  n  1.  coin,  m. ;  enco- 
gnure,  f. ;  2.  (const.)  arete,  t. ;  3.  (imp.) 
coin,  m. ;  4  (mach.)  coin,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
angle,  m. 

Hollow  — ,  (g^n.  cIv.)  (d'6cluse)  char- 
donnet,  m. 

QuoiN-posT,  n.  (g6n.  <A\.)  poteau-tou- 
riUon,  in. 

QUOIT  [kwfiit]  n.  1,  (ant)  disque, 
m. :  2.  (jeu)  palet,  m. 

QUOIT,  v.  n.  jouer  au  palet 

QUOIT,  v.  a.  X  Jeter. 

To  —  down,  1.  Jeter  par  terre ;  2. 
renverser  (q.  u.). 

QUONDAM  rkwon'-d»mj  adj.  1. 1  an- 
den;  2.  (plais.)  ancien;  d' autrefois ; 
des  temple  passes  ;  dejadis. 

QUORUM  [kw6'-rum]  n.  1.  nomi>re, 
nombre  sujffisant,  competent  (de  mem- 
bres  d'un  corps  presents),  m. ;  2.  com- 
m,ission  de  juges  de  paix,  f. 

To  form  a  — -,  etre  en  nombre  mffi- 
sant. 

QUOTA  [kw6'-ta]  n.  1.  quote-part; 
quotiti,  f. ;  2.  *  contingent,  m. 

•2.  Its  —  of  troops,  tuv  contingent  de  troupe: 

QUOTATION  rkw6-ta'-diun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  dter,  f. ;  2.  citation  (allegation 
d'un  passage),  f. ;  8.  (com.)  cote,  f.;  4. 
(imp.)  cadrat  creux,  m. 

Wrong  — ,  fausse  citation.  To  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  ==. 

QUOTE  [kwot]  v.  a.  1.  (from,  de)  al- 
ter (alleguer,  rapiwrter) ;  2.  t  observer  ; 
3.  t  noter ;  4  (com.)  coter. 

1.  To  —  an  author's  words,  nler  lee parulet  d'un 

QUOTER  [kwot'-ur]  n.  citateur  t,  m. ; 
personne  qui  cite,  qui  fait  des  cita- 
tions, f. 

QUOTH  [kwurt]  V.  n.  t  (plais.)  dire. 

—  I,  dis-ye  :  —  he,  dit-il. 

QUOTHA  [kw6'-<Aa]  int  *[  malepeste  ! 
peste  ! 

QUOTIDIAN  rkw6-tid'-i-an]  adj.  (m6d.) 
(de  fl^vre)  quotidien  ;  ephemire. 

QUOTIDIAN,  n.  1.  fievre  quotidien- 
ne,  {.;  2.  J  chose  joumaliere,  £;  8. 
{Taki\.)flevre  quotidienne,  t 

QUOTIENT  [kwo'-ihsnt]  n.  (arith.) 
■jiuoUent,  m. 


R 


R  [iir]  n.  1.  (18e  lettre  de  I'alphabet)  r, 
t,  m. ;  2.  (abr6vlation  du  latin  Rex,  roi, 
ou  de  Reoina,  reine)  roi,  m. ;  reine,  f. ; 
8.  (chiffre  romain  repr^sentant  80)  r,  m. 

RABATE  [ra-bat']  V.  a.  (fauc.)  rame- 
ner  (I'oiseau). 

RABATO  [ra-ba'-t«]  n.  t  rabat  (mor- 
ceau  de  toile),  in. 

RABBiiT  [rab'-b6t]  n.  (arch.)  1.  saU- 
lie.  t :  2.  rainure.  t ;  3.  chanfrein,  m. 


Rabbet-plank,  n.  (tech.)  ffuilkM 
me,  m. 

RABBET,  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  faire  ufW 
saiUie  dans  ;  2.  faire  une  rainure  d , 
8.  chanfreiner. 

RABBET  t.  r.  Rabbit. 

RABBI  rrab-bi], 

RABBIN  [rab-bta]  n.  rabbi'i;  n«^ 
bi,  m. 

Chief — ,  grand  rabbin. 

RABBINIC  [rab-Wn'-lk], 

RABBINICAL  [rabW-i  kal]  ii4j.  rob 
binique. 

RABBINIC  [rab-Wn'-lk]  n.  dialecU 
rabbinique,  m. 

RABBINISM  [rab'-bin-iim]  n.  1.  rab 
binisme,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rahbinage,  m. 

RABBINIST  [rab'-bin-Ist], 

RABBINITE  [  rab'-bm-it  ]  n.  rabbi 
niste  ;  rabbaniste,  m. 

RABBIT  [rab' -bit]  n.  lapin,  m. ;  la- 
pine,  f. 

Welsh  — ,  rdiie  au  fromage,  f. ; 
young — ,  lapereau,,vn.  Buck — ,  lapin, 
m. ;  doe  — ,  lapine,  t  — 's  nest,  ra- 
bouillere,  f. 

Rabbit-sucker,  n.  t  lapereau  qui 
tette,  m. 

RABBLE  [rab'-bl]  n.  1.  foule  tutnul- 
tueuse ;  m,ultitude ;  cohue,  f. ;  2.  popxi- 
lace,  £  ;  m,enu  peuple,  m. ;  8.  canaille  ; 
racaiUe,  t 

RABBLEMENT  t  V.  Rabble. 

RABDOLOGY  [rab-dol'-6-ji]  n.  rabdo 
logie,  i. 

RABDOMANCT  [  rab'-dd-man-sl  ]  n. 
rabdomance ;  rabdomancie,  t 

RABID  [rab'-Td]  adj.  1.  (des  anlmaux) 
enrage;  qui  a  la  rage;  2.  §  (pere.) 
furieux;  forceni ;  3.  §  (chos.)  devo- 
rant;  canin. 

3.  —  appetite,  appetit  d^vorant ;  —  himg«r,/a«w 
canine. 

RABIDNESS  [rab' w-nes]  n.  1.  (do* 
animaux)  rage.  {. ;  2.  %fureur,  f. 

RABIES  [rab'-i-«i]  n.  (m6d.)  rage,  C 

RACE  [ras]  n.  1.  race,  t;  %t  dispo- 
sition naturelle,  t.  •  naturel  m. ;  8.  (d« 
gingembre)  racine,  t;  A.U>a  vin)  goUi 
de  terroir,  C;  bouquet;  frmet,  m.;  ft. 
(mar.)  ras ;  ras  de  maree,  t. 

RACE,  n.  1. 1  course  (action  de  conrirX 
f. ;  2.  §  course;  carriere,  f. ;  8.  1  course 
de  chevaux,  f. ;  4  |  prix  de  course,  t ; 
5.  courant,  m. ;  6. }  §  cours,  m. ;  marche, 
t ;  progression,  £ 

2.  The  —  that  is  set  before  us,  la  cArri^re  gut 
noue  ett  ouverle.  4.  To  win  the  — ,  remporter  U 
prix  de  la  course. 

Horse-  — ,  course  de  chevaux,  d  che- 

vai  ;  foot  — ,  =  d  pied ;  hurdle ,  = 

des  haies.  To  run  a  — ,  1.  |  faire  une 
=  d  pied  ;  2.  §  suivre  une  carriire ; 
to  run  o.'s  —  (  §,  fournir  une  carrUre. 

Rack-course,  n.  1.  terrain  de  course, 
m.;  2.  (course  de  chevaux)  hippo- 
drome, m. 

Race-ground,  n.  terrain  de  course, 
m. ;  carriere,  t 

Race-horse,  n.  cheval  de  course ; 
coureur,  m. 

RACE,  V.  n.  1.  courir  vite ;  2.  courir 
(aller  a  la  course). 

RACEMATION  [ra^f-ma'-shfin]  n.  $  1. 
grappe,  f  ;  2.  culture  du  raisin,  t. 

RACEME  [ra-sem']  n.  (bot)  grappe,  t 

RACER  [ra'-sur]  n.  1.  i  §  coureur  (qal 
court  aux  courses),  m. ;  2.  cheval  de 
course,  m. 

RACINESS  [ra'-.i-n6s]  n.  1.  (de  vta) 
gout  de  terroir ;  fumet ;  bouquet,  m.; 
2.  §  caraotire  distinctif,  d  part,  m. 

2.  —  of  expression,  caract^re  .t'expreesion  a  part. 

RACING  [rai'-ing]  a^J  1.  qui  court  • 
2.  de  course. 

RACK  [rak]  n.  1.  I  roue  (f.TCf  !!<«)  t 
2.  §  torture,  f. ;  8.  §  exaction,  £ ;  4  che- 
vauet  (pour  6tendre),  m. ;  5.  quenouiile, 
£ ;  6.  i  trace,  £ ;  vestige,  m. ;  7.  ';d'6ca- 
rie)  ratelier,  m. ;  8.  (hori.)  rochet,  m. ; 
9.  (imp.)  rayon,  m. ;  10.  (tech.)  crhnaO- 
lire,  £ 

Toothed  — ,  (tech.)  cremailUre,  £  T« 
be  on  the  —  !  §,  etre  »ur  la  roue ;  to 
put  to  the — ,  1.  1  vtettre  d  la  torture,  d 
la  question  ;  2.  §  mettre  d  la  tortur*,  i 
la  question. 


RAD 


RAG 


RAl 


<f  fltte;  <f  &r; 


I ;  a  ftt;  «  me ;  i met;  {  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  no;  6  move; 


Saok-bkrt,  n.  rente  de  la  valeur  du 
n«e«ni«,  t 

Kagk-kented,  B<y.  qui  paye  la  rente 
i*  la  vaieur  du  revenu. 

Baok-rbntbb,  n.  personne  qui  paye 
»n*  rente  de  la  vaieur  du  revenu. 

liaOK,  V.  a.  1. 1  mettre  d  la  roue;  ap- 
piifrmtr  le  supplice  de  la  roue  d  ;  2.  § 
m^rc  d  la  torture ;  torturer ;  8.  +  § 
l.')Kire,  gorier  au  plus  haut  degre ;  4 
(  I  ocfihinfttredea  exactions  mir  ;  prea- 
twer;  iaurmenter. 

i.  To  —  Scripture,  torturer  PEcriUire. 

SACK,  V.  n.  commettre  des  exac- 
tions ;  se  livre  d  des  exactions. 

RACK,  n.  ( boucberie )  bout  sai- 
ftieux,  m. 

RACK,  n.  +  1.  vapeur,  f. ;  2.  nuage 
qui  fiiit,  m. 

RACK,  V.  n.  +  1.  gelever  en  vapeur  ; 
L  se  dissiper. 

RACK,  n.  rack  (liqueur) ;  arack,  m. 

RACK,  V.  a.  soutirer  (une  liqueur). 

To  —  off.  =. 

RACKER  [rak'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
.orture,  qui  met  d  la  torture,  t. 

RACKET  [rak'-«t]  n.  1.  crierie,  f. ;  ca- 
rillon, m. ;  Untamarre,  m. ;  2.  caquet ; 
caquetage,  m. 

RACKET,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  une  crierie, 
4*M  carillon,  un  tintamarre  ;  2.  courir. 

RACKET,  n.  (paume)  battoir,  m, ; 
raquette,  t. 

RACKET,  V.  a.  )  1.  relanoer  d  coup 
ae  battoir,  de  raqttette ;  2.  J  §  fe(4- 
htter. 

RACKETY  [r«k'-«u]  adj.  ^-  de 
urierie ;  de  carillon  ;  de  tintamarre. 

RACKING  [rak'-iug]  adj.  1.  |  de  la 
•oue  (supplice) ;  2.  de  torture. 

RACKING,  adj.  qwifuit. 

RACKING,  n.  1.  |  supplice  de  la 
roue,  m.;  2.  S  torture,  f. ;  8.  1  eten- 
dage,  m. 

i    The  — •  of  conBcience,  let  tortures  de  la  con- 

RACKING  n.  souUrage  (d'nno  II- 
rieiir),  m. 

RACKING-PACE  [  rak'-lng-pa.  ]  n. 
(aiaa.)  traquenard,  m. 

RACY  [ra'ni]  adj.  \.  \  (dn  vin)  qui  a 
wn  goM  de  terroir  ;  qui  a  du  bouquet  ; 
qui  a  tm  bon  fwmet ;  2.  §  qui  a  un  ca- 
ractere  distinctif,  d  part. 

2.  —  verses,  dea  vers  ft  part. 

RADDLE  [rad'-dl]  V.  a.  tresser. 

RADDOCK  [  rad'-dfik  ]  n.  t  (  orn.  ) 
rouge,  m. 

RADIAL  [ra'-dial]  adj.  1.  (anat)  ra- 
dial ;  2.  (e6om.)  radial. 

RADIAL,  n.  (g^om.)  paralUle,  t. 

RADIANCE  [ra'-di-ans]. 

RADIANCY   [ra'-dl-an-sT]  n.  1.  rfflj.?«- 

nement,  m. :  2.  eclat  radieux,  m. ;  io,ut, 
m. ;  clarti,  t 

RADIANT  [ra'-dl-ant]  adj.  1. 1  §  (WITH, 

de)  rayonnant ;  2.  radieux  ;  eclatant  ; 
8.  (bias.)  radie ;  4.  (hot)  radU  ;  ra- 
diant; 5.  (phy«.)  chauffe  par  rayon- 
nement. 

RADIANT,  n.  1.  (opt.)  point  lumi- 
neux,  m. ;  2.  (phys.)  point  rayonnant, 
de  radiation,  m. 

RADIANTLY  [ra'-di-ant-ir]  adv.  1.  en 
rayonnant ;  d'une  maniere  rayon- 
ncmte ;  2.  d'une  maniere  radieuse. 

RADIARY  [ra'-di-a-ri]  n.  (bist  nat) 
rayon  ne,  m. 

RADIATE  [ri'-di-at]  V.  n.  (from,  de) 
rayonner. 

RADIATE,  ad),  (bot.)  radii. 

RADIATED  [ra'-di-it-id]  adj.  (anat) 
rayonni. 

RADIATING  [  ra  nH-at-Ing  ]  adj.  1. 
(phrs.)  rayonna^xt ;  2.  §  rayonnant ; 
radieux. 

KADIATION  [ra-dl-a'-shon]  n.  (phyB.) 
rayomtement,  m. 

RADICAL  rrad'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  |  §  radi- 
xU;  2.  %  fondamental ;  8.  (alg.)  radi- 
etd;  4  (bot)  radical;  6.  (chim.)  radi- 
eai ;  6.  (gram.)  radical. 

i.  A  —  truth,  une  teriti  fondamentale. 

RADICAL,  n.  1.  (bot)  fdes  fenilles) 
radical,  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  radical,  m. ;  8. 
'jgnm.)  ratlioal ;  primitif,  m. ;  L  (pol.) 
radical,  m. 


RADICALISM  [rad'-I-kal-tan]  n.  (pol.) 
radicalisme,  m. 

RADICALLY  [rad'-l-kal-nl  adv.  1,  |  § 
radicalement ;  2.  §  essentieUement. 

RADICANT  [rad'-i-k»nt]  adj.  (bot)  ra- 
dicant. 

RADICATE  [rad'-l-kat]  V.  a.  §  enra- 
ciner. 

Prejudices  — d  by  ages,  dee  prejugit  enracin^s 
par  des  siides. 

RADICATE, 

RADICATED  [rad'-i-kat-8d]  adj.  §  en- 
racine. 

RADICATION  [rad-i-ka'-ahun]  n.  ac- 
tion d'enraciner,  t. 

RADICLE  [rad'-i-kl], 

RADICULE  [rad'-i-kiil]  n.  (bot)  radi- 
eule,  f. 

RADISH  [rad'-ish]  n.  (bot)  1.  radU, 
raifort  (genre),  m. ;  2.  radis,  raifort 
cultive ;  ^  radis,  m. ;  8.  rave,  t. 

Black  — ,  radis  noir ;  long  — ,  spindle- 
rooted  — ,  rave;  petite  rave;  turnip, 
turnip-rooted  — ,  =.  Bunch  of  — es, 
botte  de  radis,  de  raves,  £ 

RADIL  V.  Radius. 

RADIUS  [ra'-di-us]  n.,  pi.  Radii,  Ra- 
diuses, 1.  (de  roue)  rayon;  rais,  m. ; 
2.  (anat)  radius,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  rayon, 
m. ;  4  (g6om.)  rayon,  m. ;  6.  (gnom.) 
rayon,  m. 

—  sector,  (g6om.)  rayon  secteur. 

RADIX   [ra'-dlks]   n.,  pi.   RADICES   [ra- 

di'-seij  1.  (alg.)  raoine,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  ra- 
cine,  {. ;  8.  (logarith.)  base,  f. 

RAFF  [raf]  n.  1.  populace,  C ;  lie  du 
peuple,  f. ;  %/atras,  m. 

RAFFLE  [raf-fl]  V.  n.  /aire  une  lo- 
terie. 

To  —  for  a.  th.,  mettre  q.  ch.  en  lo- 
terie 

RAFFLE,  n.  loteHe  ( jeu  de  hasard),  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  une  =. 

RAFFLER  [raf-flur]  n.  personne  qui 
met  a  la  loterie,  t 

To  be  a  — ,  m,eUre  d  la  loterie. 

RAFT  [raft]  n.  1.  radeau,  m. ;  2.  ro- 
deau ;  train  de  bois,  m. 

Raft-man.  V.  Raftsman. 

RAFTER  [raf -tur]  n.  1.  poutre,  f. ;  2, 
(cliarp.)  chevron,  m. 

Binding,  longitudinal  — ,  ( cbarp. ) 
panne,  f. ;  principal  — ,  arbaletrier,va. 

RAFTERED  [raf -turd]  adj.  1.  ' 


tres;  2.  (cliarp.)  a  chevrons. 
RAFTING    [raft'-tog] 


pou- 
/lottage  en 


train ;  fluttagc,  m. 

RAF'tSMAN  [rafu'-sian]  n.,  pi.  'Ravk- 
MTiti,  flotteur  (qui  conduit  un  radeau  ou 
du  bois  flctte),  m. 

RAG  [rag]  n.  1.  chiffon  (morceau  de 
vieille  etoffe),  m. ;  2.  Jiaillon,  m. ;  gue- 
nille,  f. ;  guenilkm,  m. ;  lambeau,  m. ; 
3.  +  mendiant;  gueux,  m. 

Woollen  — ,  chiffon  de  laine ;  linen 
— ,  =  de  toile.  In  — s,  en  haillons;  en 
gueniUe^;  deguenilU.  Dealer  in  — s, 
marchund  de  chiffons,  m.  To  grind 
— 8,  broyer  des  ;=«. 

Rag-boi.t,  n.  (tech.)  cheville  dflche,  t. 

Rag-gatherer,  n.  chiffonnier,  m. 

Rag-wheel,  n.  (tech.)  herisson,  m. 

RAGAMUFFIN  [  rHg-a-muf-fln  ]  n. 
ho-mme  de  neant ;  gueux ;  maroufle  ; 
hUUre.  m. 

RAGE  [raj]  n.  1.  (pers.)  fioreur,  t. ; 
rage,  {.;  emportement,  m. ;  2.  (chos.) 
/ureur,  C;  3.  (chos.)  violence;  /orce, 
t;  4  (^Ti,.)(yo-B)/orte.passion{pour); 
^  rage  (de);  fureur  (de);  ^  rnanie 
(de),  f. ;  5.  t/olie,  t 

Passion  sometimes  rises  to  — ,  la  cohre  a^eleve 
uefaUJuegu'a  la  fureur;  the  —  of  a  tempest, 
fureur  d'une  tempete.  3.  The  —  of  hunger,  la 
violence  de  iafaim.  4.  The  —  for  money,  forte 
passion  pmr  /'argent ;  la  fureur  da  gavt ;  a  —  for 
literary  anecdote,  la  rage,  manie  dee  arttcdH't  lit- 

In  a  — ,  /urieux  ;  en/weur  ;  ^  en- 
ragL  To  be  the  —  f,  all  the  —  ^, 
/aire /ureur;  to  get  into  a  — ,  s'em- 
porter,  se  m,ettre  en  /ureni/r ;  to  put  a. 
o.  into  a  — ,  mett/re  q.  u.  en /ureur;  ^ 
/aire  enrager  q.  u. 

RAGE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  itre  /uriewx, 
cou/rroued;  se  courroucer ;  sHrriter; 
Itre  en  /ureur  ;  itre  plein  de  /ureur, 
de  courroux ;  *  s'elever ;  ^  s'emporter, 
^  enrager  •  2.  (chos.)  Ure  en  /ureur : 


quelfueftr 


se  courroucer;  sHrriter;  8.  (eboaj 
/aire,  exercer  des  ravages  ;  tevir. 

3.  The  plague  — »  in  Cairo,  ia  pente  fait,  ex»nt 
des  ravages,  sevit  o«  Caire. 

RAGEFUL  [raj'-fui]  adj.  $  /urieua; 
en /ureur ;  emporte. 

RAGGED  [rag'-gsd]  a4..  1.  I  (choft.)  . 
deehire;  en  Idmbeaux;  2.  |  (pers.)  en 
haillons;  en  gueniUes ;  degueniiUi 
8.  §  (chos.)  illegal;  raboteux;  '^vds, 
4  §  (chos.)  cbreche;  5.  t  §  (choft)  ditr  ^ 
rude. 

3.  A  —  rook,  un  roeher  rude. 

RAGGEDLY  [rag'-gsd-Ii)  adv.  1.  <m 
lambeaux;  2.  en  haillons;  en  gue 
nilles. 

RAGGEDNESS  [rag'-gsd-ns.]  n.  1 
Uat  de  ce  qui  est  deehire,  en  lambeauao, 
m.  sing. ;  lambeaux,  m.  pi. ;  2.  etat  de 
celui  qui  est  en  luiUlons,  en  guemllea, 
m.  sing. ;  lambeaux,  m.  pi. ;  gueniUet, 
f.  pi. ;  8.  inegalite  ;  rudesse,  f. 

RAGING  [raj'-ing]  adj.  /urieux;  en 
/ureur;  courrouce. 

RAGING,  n.  i:  (pers.)  /ureur,  t ; 
rage,  f. ;  emportement,  m. ;  2.  (chos.) 
/ureur ;  violence,  f. 

RAGINGLY  [raj'-ing-ii]  adv. >?•»<?«««. 
m^t,t ;  aveo  /ureur  ;  avec  rage. 

RAGMAN   [rag'-man]   n.,  pL  RaGMM, 

marchand  de  chiffons,  m. 
Itinerant  — ,  chiffonnier,  m. 

RAG00[ra-g6'] 

RAGOUT  [ra-g6']  n.  \  (culin.)  rago^ 
(mAts),  m. 

UAGWORT  [rag'-wurt]  n.  (bot)  jaco- 
bee ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint-Jacques,  £ 

RAIL  [ral]  n.  1.  barre,  £;  barreau, 
m. ;  2.  grille,  t. ;  8.  rampe,  £  ;  4  garde- 
corps  ;  garde-/ou,  m. ;  5.  (charp.)  tra- 
verse,  t ;  6.  (chem.  de  fer)  rail,  m. ;  I. 
(mar.)  lisse  (d'appui),  £ 

Fish-bellied  — ,  rail  ondule,  d  ventre 
de  poisson  ;  movable  — ,  ^=  mobile,  m. ; 
aiguille,  £ ;  parallel  — ,  :=  prismatique. 
Edge  — ,  =  saillant;  guard  — ,  contre- 

= ;  plate ,  =  plat;  tram  — ,  =  d  or- 

niere;  wall  hand  — ,  (arch.  J  icuyer  (d'«»> 
caller),  m.  Intermediate  space  between 
the  — s,  (chem.  de  fer)  entremoie,  t ;  fan- 
ning off  the  — s,  deraill€m,ent,  m.  To 
run  off  the  — s,  (chem.  de  fer)  sortir  d* 
la  voie  ;  derailler. 

Rail-fence,  n.  (const)  barriire,  t 

RAIL,  V.  a.  1.  griller ;  /emier  a/ce« 
une  grille;  2.  \ placer, ranger  en  Ugne, 

To  —  in,  griUer ;  /ermer  avec  un* 
grille;  to  —  ofl^  separer  par  une 
grille. 

RAIL,  n.  (orn.)  rd  e,  m. 

RAIL,  V.  n.  (at)  1.  dire  des  inju- 
res (de)  ;  injurier ;  /ronder  ;  2.  outra- 
ges 

RAILED  [raid]  adj.  (chem.  de  fer)  d 
voie .... 

Double  — ,  d  deux  voies  ;  single 
tme  seule  voie. 

RAILER  [ral'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
injurie,  t. ;  Jrondeur,  m. ;  2.  personn* 
qui  outrage,  t. 

RAILING  [ral'-tDg]  adj.  1.  injurieux ; 
2.  outrageant. 

RAILING,  n.  1.  injures,  I  pi.;  2.  out- 
rages, m.  pi. 

RAILING,  n.  1.  griUe,t:  2.  rampe, 
£ ;  8.  garde-corps  ;  garde-/ou,  m. ;  pa- 
rapet de/er,  m. 

Hand-  — ,  Usse,  £ 

RAILINGLY  [ral'-ing-H]  adv.  1.  injft- 
rieusemeii  t ;  2.  outrageusement. 

RAILLERY,  n.  raiUsrie,  £ 

RAILROAD  [ral'-rSd], 

RAILWAY  [ral'-wa]  n.  chemin  ie/er. 
m. ;  voie  de  /er,  £ ;  railroad,  m. ;  rait- 
way,  m. 

Atmospherical  — ,  =  atmospheriqu* , 
self-acting  — ,  plan  incline  automo 
teur,  m.  Branch  — ,  embranchemeni  (U 
=,  m. 

RAIMENT  [ra'-mfnt]  n.  •*  vitemeni, 
m.  sing. ;  vetements,  m.  ;A 

Raiment  ne  prend  pas  de  piurie. 

RAIN  [ran]  v.  c.  1.  |  (impens)  pi**- 
voir;  tomber  de  la  pluie;  2  j  (jwr 
sonnel)  pleuvoir ;  tomber  en  ptsMe ;  tom 
ber ;  8.  §  timber ;  couler. 


z\ 


RAK 

RAM 

RAN 

6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube  ;  «  tub ;  A  bull ; 

w  bum,  her,  sir ;  81  oil ;  8fi  pound  ;  th  thin 

th  this. 

lu  He! ;  tHI  pleuvail  rf«s  rSchessei.     3.  The  tears 
— 'rf,  let  /amifii  tonibftient,  coulaient. 

To  —  fast  hard,  plmtvoir  fort ;  to  — 
h»  torrents,  =  a  fioU,  A  seauar..  It  is,  it 
looks  likely  to  — ,  le  temps  cot  a  la  phde, 
meiuics  de  pluie.  To  —  down,  tomher 
en  pluie ;  tomhesr  du  del ;  to  —  in,  pleu- 
voir  (dans  une  habitation).  It  — s  in,  il 
pleui :  Ui  pluie  entre. 

RAIN,  V.  a.  %  fair^  pleuvoir ; /aire 

To  --  manna,  faire  pleiivoir,  tomberf/*  la  manne. 

Vf)  —  latra,  =.  To  —  cats  and  dogs, 
fUutioir  de*  hnU-ehardcu. 

RAIN,  n.  I  pluie  (eau),  f. 

Drizzling  — ,  bruine,  t ;  fine  — .  plnie 
menue  ;  heavy  — ,  gromte  pluie;  pelting 
— ,  pluie  hattante ;  pouring  — ,  averse, 
t;  small  —,  petite  pluie.  In  the  — ,  d 
la  pluie.  To  pour  with  — ,  pleuvnir  d 
terse ;  to  need,  to  reouire,  to  want  — , 
(nhos.)  demander  la  pluie. 

Rain-bow,  n.  arc-en-ciel,  m. 

Rain-drop,  n.  ♦  gontte  de  pluie,  f. 

Rain-gauge,  n.  (phys.)  udometre ; 
pluviometre ;  ombromitre,  m. 

Rain-watee,  n.  1.  eau  de  pluie,  t;  2. 
(did.)  eau  pluviale,  f. 

RAIN-DEER.  V.  Rein-deer. 

RAININESS  [ran'-i.n6i]  a  disposition 
a  la  pluie,  t. 

RAINY  [ran'-i]  adj.  rf«  pluie;  plu- 
uieux. 

It  looks  — ,  the  weather  looks  — ,  le 
temps  est  d  la  pluie,  menace  de  pluie. 

RAISE  [raz]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de ;  to,  a)  1. 
I  lever ;  2.  ||  §  elever ;  8.  |  hausser ;  4.  I 
e«hausser  (une  construction) ;  5.  I  § 
eoulever  ;  6.  §  augmenter ;  accrottre; 
agrandir;  7.  §  exciUr ;  fortifier ;  8.  § 
/(lire  naltre  ; faire  venir ; produire  ;  9. 
troitver  (de  I'argent);  10.  faire  courir 
(un  bruit);  semer ;  11.  poxisser  (un 
cri);  12.  evoqv^r  (un  esprit);  18.  res. 
rusciter  (les  morts) ;  14.  lever  (des  im- 
fdtjs,  des  troupes);  15.  faire  lever  (la 
p4to) ;  16.  hausser  (un  pri.x) ;  rehausser  ; 
IT.  niacitir  (le  niecontentement,  une 
aowfcllei;  IS.  (arts;  relever ;  19.  (mil.) 
ItMT  (le  siege) 

S  I  To  —  B  wall,  f  lever  ./n  mw  ;  |  Ui  —  a.  o.  to 
>  d.gnity,  tluver  q.  u.  a  une  iligniti.  5.  (  To  —  i» 
weight,  toulever  un  poida ;  §  to  —  a  tempest,  sou- 
lever  une  tempete. 

To  —  up,  1.  !  lever  ,•  2.  |  §  ^ever  ;  8. 
\hnu»8«r;  exhausser. 

RAISER  [raz'-ur]  n.  1.  [personne,  chose 
qui  l&ve,  eleve,  hausse,  exhauase,  t. ;  2. 
I  personne  qui  Ueve,  f. ;  8.  §  fondateur, 
m.;  fondatrice,  f. ;  **  auieur,  in.;  4. 
C  personne,  chose  qui  soiMve,  t ;  5. 
ilcveur  (de  bestiaux),  m. ;  6.  personne 
qui  leee  (des  impots),  f. ;  7.  (agr.)  cul- 
Umateur,  m. ;  8.  (  charp.  )  contrenuir- 
che,  t 

S.  The  —  of  a  family,  le  fondateur  A'tine  fa- 
mUte  ;  —  of  human  kind,  auteur  du  genre  htimain. 

RAISIN  [r»'-in]  n.  raisin  sec,  de 
eaisse ;  raixin,  m. 

—8  of  the  sun,  sun  — s,  raisin  au  so- 
leil. 

RAISING  [rax'-ing]  n.  1.  I  action  de 
lever,  d'elever,  de  ha-usser,  d'exhausser, 
I ;  2.  §  action  d^elcver,  f. ;  8.  fondation 
(*ction  de  fonder),  f  ;  i  §  soulevement, 
m. ;  5.  augm.entation,  t. ;  accroisse- 
ment,  m. ;  agrandissemsnt,  m. ;  6.  § 
etF.citation,  f. ;  7.  §  prodiiction,  f ;  8.  § 
action  (t),  art  (m.)  de  trauver  (de  Tar- 
(fent);  9.  evocation  (des  esprits),  f. ;  10. 
liMion  de  ressusciter  (les  morts),  t ;  11. 
tmee  (des  Impots.  des  troupes),  f 

Raising-piece,  n.  (charp.)  sdbliire,  t 

RA.JA  fra'-ja]. 

RAJ  Alt  [ra'-ja]  n.  raja;  rajah,  m. 

RAJAHSHIP  [ra'-ja-ship]  n.  dignitede 
ajah.  f. 

BAKE  f-ak]  n  1.  ratissoire,  f ;  2. 
jKp- )  rateo  u,  ni. ;  3.  (mar.)  quste,  f. 

Uorn  — ,  ruteau  d  hie ;  hay  — ,  =  d 
foin. 

RAKE,  V.  a.  1.  ratisser;  gratter ;  2. 
(agr.;  rdteier;  8.  ^  §  ramasner ;  ras- 
timhler  ;  4.  %fouiller.  chercher  dans; 
5.  a^gager  (le  feu) ;  6.  +  cowcrir  (le  feu) ; 
r.  (mil.)  enjiler. 

To  —  and  stir,  hrasser  (remuer).  To 
~  wg/^tUoi ,  ramagaer  ;  raasemiiler  :  to 


—  oflF,  enlever  nu  rdteau;  to  —  out,  1. 
degager;  2.  iteindre;  to  —  up,  1.  ra- 
inasser  au  rdteau ;  2.  1  §  ram.as8er ; 
raxsembler;  8.  couvrir  (le  feu). 

RAKE,  V.  n.  1.  remuer;  2.  i  ifouil- 
ler;  chercher  de  tons  cotes;  f ureter  de 
tous  cotes;  3.  %  passer  rapidement; 
silancer. 

RAKE,  n.  t^-  lihertin;  dibau- 
che.  in. 

ItAKE,  V.  n.  lihertiner ;  se  liberti- 
ner. 

RAKEHELL  [rak'-hfl]  n.  ^^  Hber- 
tin,  flehiiuche.  m. 

RAKEHELLY  [rak'-hsl-l.]  adj.  |0r" 
de  lihertin;  de  dehauche. 

RAKER  [riik'-ur]  n.  \.  personne  qui 
fouille.  X.\  fureteur,  m.;  2.  (agr.)  r&te- 
leur,  in. 

RAKESHAME  [rak'-.ham]  n.  impu- 
dent; ehoi^te,  in. 

RAKIN(J  [rak'-ing]  adj.  (mil.)  d^enfi- 
lade. 

RAKING,  n.  1.  rntissage,  m. ;  2. 
(aoT.)  rdteliige,  m. ;  8.  (agr.)  terrain  rd- 
tele.  m. ;  4.  (agr.)  r&telee,  t. 

RAKISH  [rak'-ish]  adj.  lihertin  ;  dis- 
solu;  dehauche. 

RAKISHNESS  [rak'-i.h-njs]  n.  ^- 
libertinage,  m. ;  debaxiche,  t. 

RALLY  [ral'-H]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  rallier;  2. 
§  rassemhler ;  reunir. 

RALLY,  V.  n.  1.  |  se  rallier ;  2.  §  se 
rassemhler ;  se  reunir. 

RALLY,  n.  (mil.)  raUiement,  m. 

RALLY,  V.  a.  railler;  railler  de. 

RALLY,  V.  n.  railler. 

RALLY,  n.  raiUeHe,  f. 

RALLYING  [ral'-li-ing]  n.  (mil.)  ral- 
liement,  m. 

—  point,  (mil.)  point  de  =,  m. 

RAM  [ram]  n.  1.  (mam.)  belier,  m. ;  2. 
+  helier  (instrument  de  guerre),  m. ;  3. 
(astr.)  belier,  m. ;  4  (de  paveur)  hie; 
demoiselle,  f. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton  de  son- 
nette ;  mouton,  m. 

Battering  — ,  belier  (instrument  de 
guerre). 

RAM,  V.  a.  (— ming:  — med)  1.  bour- 
rer ;  2.  (into,  dans)  enfoncer ;  faire 
entrer  deforce;  3.  Xfourrer;  4.  '%  bat- 
tre  (&  coups  de  b61ier) ;  6.  (const)  da- 
rner ;  tasser ;  6.  (de  paveur)  battre  d  la- 
hie. 

To  —  down.  1.  hourrer ;  2.  battre ;  to 

—  up  t,  fermer;  boucher ;  barrica- 
der. 

RAMADAN  [  ram-a-dan'  ]  n.  (relig. 
mah  )  ramadan ;  ramazan,  m. 

RAMAGE  [ram'-aj]  n.  t  ramage  (de 
I'oiseau),  m. 

RAMBLE  [ram'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  I!  errer ; 
alter ;  courir  id  et  Id  ;  2.  I  faire  den 
eorcursions,  des  courses;  sepromeneir; 
8.  §  divaguer. 

To  —  about  I  errer  partout. 

RAMBLE,  n.  |  excursion ;  cot-rse ; 
promenade,  f. 

To  take  a  — ,  faire  une  ■:=. 

RAMBLER  [ram'-blur]  n.  H  X.personne 

i  erre ;  personne  qui  court  f  d  et  Id, 

;  2.  I  personne  qui  fait  des  excur- 
sions, des  courses,  f. ;  promeneur,  m. ; 
promeneuse.  t. 

RAMBLING  [ram'-bling]  n.  1.  H  excur- 
sions; courses;  promenades,  t  pi.;  2. 
§  divagation,  f.  sing. ;  divagations,  f  pi. 

RAMBLING,  adj.  1.  II  qui  erre  gd  et 
Id ;  vagabond ;  2.  §  **  (chos.)  vaga- 
bond ;  3.  §  plein  de  divagations. 

RAMEKIN  [ram'-e-km], 

RAMEQUIN  [ram'.«-kin]  n.  (culin.) 
ranfiequin,  m. 

RAMIFICATION  [ram-l-fi-ka'-.hun]  n. 
I  §  ramification,  f. 

RAMIFY  [ram'4-fi]  v.  n.  |  §  se  rami- 
fier. 

RAMIFY,  V.  a.  diviser  en  ramifica- 
tions. 

RAMMER  [ram'-mur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  bourre,  emfonce,  t. ;  2.  baguette  (de 
fusil),  f. ;  8.  (artll.)  refouloir ;  ecouvil- 
lon,  m. ;  4  (de  paveur)  hie ;  demoiselle, 
t. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton  de  sonnette  ;  mou- 
ton. m. 

RAMOSE  [ra-mS.'], 

RAMOUS  Fra'-mus]  adj.  (bot)  ra^ 
meux  ;  hranchu. 


qui 


RAMP  [ramp]   V.  n.  1.  grimpt)' ;  S 

sauter;  hondir ;  S.foldtrer. 

RAMP,  n.  saut;  bond;  Man,  w. 

RAMPALLIAN     [ram-pal'.y«n]    n. 
gueitx,  m. 

RAMPANCY  [ram'-pan-.i]  a.  %  aac4m- 
dant,  m. ;  empire,  m.;  pouvoir,  m. , 
influence,  f. ;  regne,  m. 

•   RAMPANT  [ram'-pant]  a^i.  %  1.     SWT. 

ahondant;  2.  §  dominunt;  3.  %prid«' 
minant ;  rignant ;  4  (bias.)  ratnjxmL 

RAMPART  [rnm'-part]  n.  rempaf^TX 

RAMPART,  V.  a.  t  defendre  pa^  un 
rem  part. 

RAMPION  [r»m'-pi-un]  n.  (bot)  ralr 
ponce,  f 

RAMPIRE  n.  %.  V.  Rampart. 

RAMROD  [ram'-rod]  n.  (mil.)  1.  (d« 
canon)  refouUnr  ;  ecouvilUm,  m. ;  2.  (dc 
fusil)  baguette,  f. 

RAMSON  [ram'-iun]  n.  (bot)  aU  p*- 
tiole,  sativage,  d'ours.  dss  hois,  m. 

RAN.  V.  Run. 

RANCESCENT  [ran-rt.'-i8nt]  adj.  fm 
devient  ranee. 

RANCH  [rantsh]  V.  a.  J  fouler  (ble»- 
ser). 

RANCID  [ran'-«id]  adj.  ranee. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  devenir  =:; 
rancir.    To  smell  — ,  sentir  le  =. 

RANCIDITY  [r»n-,id'-i-ti], 

RANCIDNESS  rran'-tid-nts]  n.  rancl' 
dite ;  rancissure.  f. 

RANCOROUS  [rang'-kur-u.]  adj.  ran. 
ctmier. 

RANCOROUSLY  [rang'-kur-iis-ll]   »dT, 

avec  raneune ;  par  rancune. 
RANCOR  [rang'-Lur]  n.  1.  runcuue,  t  \ 

2.  t  corruption,  f. 

To  bear  a.  o.  — ,  garder  rancune  d  q, 
u. ;  avoir  une  =,  de  la  ■=.  contre  q.  u. 

RANDOM  [ran'-dum]  n.  1.  hasard,  m. ; 
a  venture,  f. ;  abandon,  m. ;  2.  (mil) 
coup  d  toute  volee,  in. 

At  — ,  1.  au  hasard ;  d  I'aventvre  ;  9 
d  I  abandon;  S.  d  tort  et  a  traesrt, 
4  (mil.)  d  toute  volee.  To  talk  at  — » 
parler  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

RANDOM,  adj.  1.  fait  au  hasard^ 
au  hasard  ;  2.  (mil.)  tire  a  toute  voUe; 
d  tottte  volee. 

RANG.  V.  Ring. 

RANGE  [ranj]  V.  a.  1.  ranger  (metb« 
dans  un  certain  ordre);  2.  arranger; 

3.  aligner ;  4  franchir ;  sauter  par- 
deJisu«;  5.  (vitr.)  donner  lea  dimen- 
sions d;  6.  (imp.)  aligner. 

RANGE,  V.  n.  1.  errer :  2.  4.  se  ran- 
ger; etre  rangi;  3.  t  etre  situi;  4. 
(mar.)  ranger  la  cdte. 

RANGE,  n.  1.  rangie,f.;  rang,m.; 
2.  cUtsse,  f. ;  ordre,  m. ;  3.  course ;  «c- 
cursion,  f. ;  4  ejtpaoe,  m. ;  etendtie,  t ; 
essor,  m. ;  portee,  f. ;  6.  echelon  (d'^ 
chelle),  m. ;  6.  grille,  chem,inee  de  cui- 
sine  (eompos^e  de  foyer,  fourneau,  four 
et  bouilloire),  f ;  7.  chalne  (de  monta- 
gnes),  f. ;  8.  bluteau ;  sas  d  farine,  m. ; 
9.  (artil.)  portee,  £ 

'J.  The  next  —  of  beings,  la  classe  emvantt 
d'Hr's.  3.  To  take  a  —  all  the  world  over,/iitr« 
une  course  dan»  le  mtmde  entier.  4.  — of  thought, 
etendue,  portee  de  pen  see. 

Point-blanc  — ,  (art)  portee  ae  out  en 
hlan-c.  To  tiike  a  — ,  faire  une  cours*^ 
une  excursion ;  parcouHr. 

RANGER  [ranj'-ur]  n.  1.  officier foreit. 
tier,  in. ;  2.  chien  cmirant,  in. 

RANGERSHIP  [ranj'-ur-ihip]  n./ono- 
tions  d'Offlcier  forestier,  f.  pi. 

RANGING  [ranj'-ing]  n.  1.  action  dt 
ranger,  £  ;  2.  arrangement,  m. ;  8.  (UU 
gnement,  m. ;  4.  action  de  franchir,  f  j 
6.  (imp.)  alignement,  in. 

RANK  [rnngk]  n.  1.  rang  (plaos  d«tgTi 
d'honneur,  olasse  de  la  societe),  m. ;  Ik 
(jeu  de  dames,  d'cchecs)  colonne  liorU 
z'ontale;  ligne  parallele,  £;  8.  iaalL) 
rang,  m. ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  simpies  ** 
dots,  m.  pi. 

Rear  — ,  (mil.)  dernier  rang.  —  and 
file,  (mil.)  hommes  portant  le  fusU,  nn. 
pi.  In  the  first,  second,  etc.  — ,  a  u  pre- 
mier, second,  etc.  = ;  of  — ,  de  =.;  d<i 
haul  =.  To  break  the  — s,  rampr^  Um 
=s ;  to  close  tlie  — s,  server  le«=»;  Ut 
fill  the  —8,  completer  U*  =s,  pvrur 
les  =«  au  completi  to  keep  »•  -• 


RAP 


RAl 


a&te;  dfar;  dfall;  a  At    «me;  ^met;  ipine;  i  pin-  C  no;  dmove; 


garder,  ttnir  lea  =« ;  to  leave,  to  quit 
tbe— «,  1.  tortir  des  —» ;  2.  se  dehan- 
tUr ;  s'en  alter  d  la  debandade  ;  to 
pierc«  the  — s,  percer,  en/oncer  les  :=«  ; 
to  reduce  to  the  — s,  casaer  (un  sous- 
officier)  de  son  grade  et  renvoyer  sim- 
ple aoldat ;  to  rise  from  the  — s,  aortir 
d4»  =«  (devenir  de  simple  soldat  offi- 
tist) ;  to  take  — ,  1.  prendre  rang ;  2. 
cxdr  la  preseance;  to  take  from  the 
— I,  (uxil.)/aire  aortir  des  =s  (falre  ofll- 
Blei);  to  thin  the  — s,  (mil.)  eclaircir 
l4a=a. 

BANK,  V.  a.  1.  I  ranger;  2.  4.  §  ran- 
ger ^meltre  au  rang,  au  nombre). 

BANK,  V.  n.  1.  |  ae  ranger;  itre 
rwige,  placi;  2.  §  avoir,  prendre 
rang  ;  8.  §  avoir,  ocouper  un  rang. 

2.  To  —  with  u  gt-ueml,  ttvoir,  prt^Ddre  rnng 

To  —  high,  avoir,  ocouper  tm  haut 
rang,  un  rang  ileve. 

BANK,  adj.  1.  fort;  vigoureux;  2. 
fecond;  fertile;  8.  abondant;  4  + 
/brt  (de  goit,  d'odeur) ;  5.  4.  ranee ;  6.  4. 
(m.  p.)  grand;  fort;  extreme;  excea- 
cif:  inaigne;  pv/r ;  7.  groaaier;  rude. 

•i.  — UM'eygvutfort.  6.  — \)atUiTjOil,^ubeurre, 
it  I'huile  ranee.  6.  —  pride,  nrguetl  extreme  )  He 
VorgueU  pur;  —  idulntrj',  de  Vutolittne  pure. 

BANELE  [rang'-kl]  V.  n.  j  §  a^enveni- 
7»er  ;  a'enfUirnmer. 

BANKLT  [rangk'-U]  adv.  1.  forte- 
ment;  grandeme7U;  2.  abondatnment ; 
8.  avec  rancidiU;  aveo  ranciasure ; 
4.  grandement;  fortement;  esetreme- 
ment;  eteceaaivement ;  puremeni;  5. 
ffroaaierement. 

EANKNESS  rrRngk'-n6.]  n.  -[.farce; 
tigueur,  f. ;  2.  aoondance,  f. ;  3.  4.  gout 
fort,  m. ;  4.  4.  odeur  far-te,  f. ;  5.  4.  ran- 
<6idite ;  ranciaaure,  £ ;  6.  excea,  m. ;  ex- 
travagance, f. 

EAJJ8ACK  [ran'-MkI  V.  a.  1.  |  aacca- 
ffer ;  piller ;  2.  §  /outlier  dana  (cher- 
fhn  en  remnant). 

2.  To  —  o.'«  papers,  fouiller  dans  tes  papiert. 
EANSACKING    [rHn'-.ak-lng]    n.    1.    I 

ta^<:agenient,  m. ;  2.  §  action  de  fouil- 
W,i. 

RANSOM  [ran'.»um]  n.  1.  ranQon,  f. ; 
i.  rachat  (dellvrance),  m. ;  8.  +  ri- 
lUmption,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  amende,  £ 

To  pay  a  — ,  payer  rancon  ;  to  make 
•■  o.  pay  a  — ,  to  set  a  —  upon  a.  o.,  met- 
tre  q.  u.  d-=.. 

BAN80M,  V.  a  1.  I  (fkom,  rfe)  racl^e- 
ter  (d6Iivrer.^  prix  d'argent);  2.  |  raw- 
eotmer  (un  batiment  marchand) ;  3  + 
{  racheter  ;  aperer  la  redemption  de. 

1.  To  —  priaoneri  from  the  enemy,  racheter  det 

UANSOMER  [  ran'-ium-ur  ]  n.  per- 
wnne  qui  rachete  (delivre  a  prix  d'ar- 
geiit),  f. 

KANSOMLESS  [ran'-.am-igs]  adj.  sans 
ranron. 

RANT  [rant]  V.  n.  dire  de  grands 
mots  extravaganta  ;  declamer  avec  ex- 
travagance. 

RANT,  n.  1.  extravagante  declama- 
tion, f. :  2.  languge  d'energwnene,  m. 

RANTER  [rant'ur]  n.  1.  extravagant 
ueclamateur,  m. ;  2.  energum.ene,  m. ; 
3.  (sect,  rel.)  ranter  (m6thodi8te),  m. 

EANTERISM  [  rant'-ur-iim  ]  n.  doc- 
trine dea  rantera,  f. 

BANTING  [rant'-Tng]  adj.  d'wTM  decla- 
tnation  extravagante. 

BANTIPOLE  [ran'.«-p«l]  adj.  ecer- 
vele  ;  timbre  ;  etourdi. 

RANTIPOLE,  V.  n.  ^-  courir  en 
itmirdi ;  courir. 

EANULA  [ran'-u-I»]  n.  (m6d.)  r(inule  ; 
frenouillette,  t. 

EANUNCULUS  [ra-nfin'-kfi-lu.]  n.,  pi. 

IUnunouh,  Ranunculuses,  (hot.)  re- 
monoule,  f. 

KAP  [r»p]  V.  n.  (—ping;  — vw))frap- 
per  (donAer  un  coup  vlf). 

To  —  at  the  door,  fra"per  a  In  r"'te. 

To  —  hard,  —fort. 

BAP,  V.  a,  **  (—ping;  — vvD)frap- 
p»r  d.  

To  —  out  13^,  laisaer  ichapper  (nn 
»ot),  Idcher. 

KA  P,  n.  1.  coup  (vlO.  m. ;  2.  tape,  t 


1.  A  —  on  the  knuckle*,  uiu  tape  lur  Its  diiigtt. 

There  is  a  — ,  onfrappe  (a  la  porte). 

RAP,  V.  a.  ♦*  (— piNtt ;  — ped,  rapt) 
1.  transporter ;  2.  (with,  de)  ruvir 
(charmer) ;  tranaporter. 

To  —  and  rend  f,faire  main  baaae 
aur. 

RAPACIOUS  [ra-pa'-ahiii]  adj.  rapace. 

—  birds,  (orn.)  oiaeatue  rapacea;  ra- 
pacea,  m.  pi. 

RAPACIOUSLY  [  ra-pa'-.hu.-H  ]  adv. 
aveo  rtipacite. 

RAPACI0USNE8S  [ra-pa'-.hu^n6.], 

RAPACITY  [ra-pa»'-i-ti]  n.  rapacite,  f. 

RAPE  [rap]  n.  1.  rapt;  enlevement, 
m. ;  2.  $  spoliation,  f. 

RAPE,  n.  (bot)  1.  navette,  f. :  2.  colza; 
colaa,  m. 

Britisii  — ,  navette,  f. ;  esculent  — ,  na- 
vet,  m. ;  oil-bearing  — ,  =,  f.  Broom  — , 
orobanche  (genre),  £  — of  the  continent, 
colza,  m. 

Rape-cake,  n.  (agr.)  tourteau  de  col- 
za, m. 

Eape-oil,  n.  1.  huile  de  navette.  £  ;  2. 
huile  de  colza,  t. 

Rape-eoot  (bot.).  V.  Rape. 

Rai'B-sebd,  n.  1.  graine  de  wacw-te, 
£;  2.  colza,  m. ;  colaa,  m.;  graine  de 
colza,  £ 

—  oil,  1.  huile  de  navette,  £  ;  2.  huUe 
de  colza,  £ 

RAPID  [rap'-Td]  adj.  rapine. 

RAPID,  n.  (nav.)  rapide,  m. 

RAPIDITY  [ra-pid'-i-ti]  n.  rapidite.  £ 

RAPIDLY  [rap'-id-lij  adv.  rapide- 
ment. 

RAPIDNESS  [  rap'-id-n8i  ]  n.  rapi- 
dite, £ 

RAPIER  [ra'-pi-ar]  n.  rapUre,  t. 

Rapier-fish.   V.  Sword-fish. 

RAPINE  [rap'-in]  n.  1.  rapine,  £;  2.  J 
force;  violence,  £ 

RAPPAREE  [rap-pa-r«']  n.  brigand, 
baiuiit  irlandaia,  m. 

RAPPEE  frap-p*']  n.  tabac  r&pi,  m. 

RAPPER  [rap'-pur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
frappe,  £ ;  2.  marteau  (de  porte),  m. 

RAPT.  V.  Rap. 

RAPTURE  [rapt'-yur]  n.  1.  transport, 
m. ;  extase,  f. ;  raviaaement,  m. ;  2. 
tranaport;  enthouaiaame,  m. ;  8.  J  rapi- 
dite ;  velocite,  £ ;  4.  t  convulsion,  £  ;  5. 
t  delire,  m. 

RAPTURED  [rapt'.yurd]  adj.  ravi; 
tranaporte. 

RAPTUROUS  [rapt'-yur-ia]  a^j.  ravia- 
sant. 

~~  pleasure,  plaiair  ravissant, 

RARE  [  rar  ]  adj.  1.  rare  (pas  com- 
mun)  ;  2.  clair-aeme ;  peu  nom^breux  ; 
8.  1  beau;  joli;  4.  (phys.)  rare;  ra- 
refle. 

2.  Those  —  and  solitary,  cfux-ld  peu  nonibreux 
tt  tolitairei.  3.  To  be  in"a  —  humor,  etre  de  belle, 
lie  jolie  kuiueur. 

Most,  very  — ,  tris-rare;  ^  raria- 
time. 

RARE,  adj.  1.  peu  cuit  (a  I'eau  on  de- 
vant  le  feu);  2.  (de  viande  rotie)  aai- 
gnant 

EAREESHOW  [rar'-i-ihs]  n.  specta- 
cle ambulant,  m. 

RAREFACTION    [rar-e-fanhun        n. 

(phys.)  rarefacUor  (action),  t 

RAREFY  [rar'-j-fi]  v.  a.  (phys.)  m- 
rifier. 

EAREFY,  V.  n.  (phys.)  ae  rarejier. 

RARELY  [rar'-U]  adv.  1.  rarement; 
a.  bien ;  jmtement. 

RARENESS  [  rar'-nss  ]  n.  1.  rarete 
(quality  de  choses  peu  communes),  £  ;  2. 
(phys.)  rarefaction  (6tat),  £ 

RARITY  [rar'-i-u]  n.  1.  rarete  (qualit6 
de  choses  peu  communes),  £ ;  2.  rareti 
(objet  rare),  £;  8.  (phys.)  rarefaction 
(6tot),  £ 

1.  A  flower  remarkable  by  Its  — ,  vne  Jieur  re- 
marijvable  par  >a  rarete  ;  it  i's  a  —  to  see  you,  c'ett 
UM  rarete  que  de  vma  vir. 

RASCAL  [ras'-kal]  n.  1.  coquin  ;  fH- 
pon,  m. ;  2.  t  (chasse)  daim  maigre,  m. 

Basoal-uke,  adj.  1.  en  coquin;  en 
fripon ;  2.  %  (chasse)  oomme  un  daim 
maigre. 

BA8CAL,  adj.  +1.  (chasse)  maigre; 
miairable ;  2.  §  miserable. 

RASCALITY  [ras-kai'-J-til  r,.  1.  coquU 


nerie;  friponnerie,  £ ;  2.  +  canatlU; 
racail'e,  £ 

RASCALLION  [ras-kal'-yfin]  n.  Aom- 
me  de  neant,  m. ;  fuquin,  m.;  driUy 
m. ;  maroufie,  m. ;  malotru,  n\. ;  o* 
naille,  £ 

RASCALLY  [ras'-kal-ii]  adj.  1.  de  <» 
quin ;  de  fnpon ;  2.  miserable  {fiaS 
mauvais);  meohant. 

2.  —  vt-rses,  vera  miserables. 

RASE  [raz]  V.  a.  $  1.  raser  (abattw) 

2.  raaer ;  effieurer  ;  friaer  ;  8.  |  rain 
rer  ;  rayer  ;  biffer ;  4.  §  effacer  ;  6. 
arrt  'c/ier  ;  dechirer. 

To  -  off  X,  arracher ;  dechirer ;  vi 
—  out  i,  effaoer. 

R ASn  [rash]  adj.  1.  temeraire ;  2.  <r  • 
riflechi  ;  inconaiaere ;  8.  vif;  4.  t  pri- 
cipite. 

•i.  —  words,  —  measures,  parolet,  meauret  irrt. 
Archies,  inconsid^rees. 

RASH,  n.  (m6d.)  eruption,  t. 

RASH,  V.  a.  1.  tailler  en  piicet;  % 
couper  en  m.orceaux. 

RASHER  [ra.h'-ur]  n.  1,  tranch«  (d« 
lard),  £;  2.  larde,  £ 

Thin  — ,  tranche  mince,  £ ;  far- 
don,  m. 

BASHLY  [rarii'-ll]  adv.  1.  temirair«. 
ment ;  2.  d^une  maniere  irr^flechi«; 
inconsideremen  t. 

RASHNESS  [rash'-n6s]  n.  1.  Um^riU, 
£ ;  2.  nature  irr^fiechie,  i7iconsideree  ; 
precipitation,  t 

RASP  [rasp]  n.  1.  rdpe  ;  2.  (chir.)  ru- 
gine,  t. 

Horse-  — ,  rdpe  dt  marechal ;  shoe- 
— ,  :==  de  cordonnier. 

RASP,  V.  a.  1.  rdper;  2.  (to,  m)  r*. 
duire  (par  la  rftpe);  3.  chapeZer  (tt» 
pain) ;  4.  (chir.)  ruginer. 

2.  To  —  bones  to  powder,  riduire  dia  .«  enpam- 
dre. 

To  —  fine,  small,  rdper  fm.,  menu, 
RASP,  n.  +  {bot)  framboise,  t 
RASPBERRY  [ra.-ber-ri]  n.  (bot)  L 
framboiae,  t. ;  2.  framboiaier,  m. 

To  give  a  taste  of  raspberries  to,yVfi«»- 
boiaer.  That  has  a  taste  of  raspberrlei, 
with  a  taste  of  raspberries,  1.  qui  a  un 
goUt  de  framboise ;  2.  framboini. 

R  A6PBEKRy-BU>  H, 

Raspberry-plant,  n.  (bot)  framboi- 
aier, m, 

RASPING  [rasp'-inj]  n.  1.  (tech.)  rA- 
page,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rdpure,  £  sing. ; 

3.  — s,  (pi.)  (du  pain)  chapelur*,  t 
sing. 

Rasping-mill,  n.  moulin  d  rdper,  m. 

RASURE.  V.  Erasure. 

RAT  [rat]  n.  1.  (mam.)  rat,  m. ;  2.  | 
(pers.)  transfuge  (d'un  parti),  m. 

Norway  — ,  aurmulot,  m. ;  water-  — , 
rat  d'eau,  m.  To  smell  a  —  i^°,flai- 
rer  (pressentir,  prevoir)  q.  ch. 

Rat-catcher,  n.  preneur  de  rats,  m. 

Rats'-bane,  n.  mart  uux  rata,  £ 

Rat-tails,  n.  pi.  (v6ter.)  qaeue-d4- 
rat,  £ 

Rat-trap,  n.  ratiire,  t 

RAT,  v.  n.  g^~  (—TING  ;  —ted)  tour- 
ner  casaque. 

EATABLE  [ra'-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  quipeut 
etre  evalne  ;  2.  impoaable. 

RATABLY  [ra'-ta-bli]  adv.  d  propor 
tion. 

RATAFIA  [rat-a-fe'-a]  n.  ratafia,  m. 

RATAN  [ra-tan]  n.  rotiu ;  rutang; 
rotang,  m. 

RATCH  [rauh]  n.  (horl.)  rochet,  m. 

RATCHET  [rauh'-«t]  n.  (hori.)  1. 
guide-chulne,    m. ;  2.   (serrnr.)  rochet, 

. :  8.  (tech.)  dent  d'engrenage,  f 

Ratchkt-bngine,  n.  (tech.)  machin» 
d  Ptiller  lea  dents  d'engrenage,  t. 

Ratchet-wheel,  n.  1.  (hori.)  roue  4 
rochet,  £;  roue  d'echappement,  £;  & 
(tech.)  roue  d  denta ;  roue  d'en^refuX- 
ge,t. 

RATE  [rat]  n.  1. 1  tanoi ;  pied,  m. ;  2.  | 
§  prix,  m. ;  valeur,  £ ;  8.  §  degre ;  rcmg, 
m. ;  force,  £  ;  ordre,  m. ;  eapice,  £  ;  4.  J 
mesure,  f  :  6.  §  nombre,  m. ;  6.  vitesse, 
t. ;  7.  contribution,  t. ;  impdt,  m. ;  8. 
(com.)  taux;  coura,  m.;  9.  (mar.)  (da 
vaisseau)  rang,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  interest  le  taui  de  Vintirlt.  S.  A 
first  —  Latinit'.  'aliniaf    •*'   urewuira  fni.v..    ?■ 


RAT 


RAV 


REa 


'  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H,  tub;  ii,  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  6u  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


H*tJ  the  —  of  thirty  thousand,  presqu^au  nombre 
it  trttut  mille. 

Ifirst,  second,  third  — .  de  premier, 
d«  second,  de  troitiUme  ordre,  rang. 
At  any  — ,  1.  dt  quelqueprix,  que  ce  soit ; 
i  tout  prix  ;  ^  eoUte  que  coiite  ;  2.  qtiM 
qu'il  en  noit ;  8.  d  tout  evenement ;  at  a 
Sear  — ,  d  un  prix  Heve;  cher ;  at  a 
;heap  — ,  a  hon  compte  ;  at  a  furious  — 
^^  d'Mr,  furiettai  train;  at  a  great, 
^if'"  ~  i  i,  1.  d  un  taux  eleve ;  2.  § 
«*«;  metravagance ;  bien  haut ;  3.  § 
K«c  evces  ;  at  that  — ,  1.  d  ce  tame ;  2. 
s  «  compte ;  at  the  —  of,  1.  au  Uiux 
rf< ;  i  rai-ion  de  ;  sur  le  pied  de ;  2.  d  la 
v-itesse  de ;  at  the  —  he  goes  on,  au  train 
dont  U  va,  i,  va  ;  at  this,  that  — ,  1.  d  ce 
tatue ;  sur  ce  pied  ;  2.  §  d  ce  train  ;  de 
cette/dcon. 

Kate-^ook,  n.  1.  regiatre  pour  Fas- 
Hette  et  la  perception  d'tme  contribu- 
(non,  d'un  impbt,  m. ;  2.  registre  pour 
VassieUe  et  la  perception  de  la  taxe  dea 
pauvres,  m. 

Kate-payer,  n.  contribuable,  m. 

RATE,  V.  a.  1.  I  evaluer  ;  estimer  ; 
apprecier;  2.  1  tarifer ;  3.  §  estimer ; 
apprecisr;  4  §  donner  un  rang,  wn, 
ordre  d  ;  ckusser  ;  5.  J  compter. 

3.  To  —  a  p«rl'.  rmaiice  by  the  man,  cgthiier,  ap- 
precier utie  muvre  (Vapret  rhomme. 

To  be  — d  at,  avoir  tm  rang  de. 

RATE,  V.  n.  1.  l  /aire  une  estima- 
tion ;  2.  §  (at)  etre  estime  {d)  ;  avoir  le 
ran{f  (de);  it  re  clas,<te  (eomme)  ;  comp- 
ter {pour). 

RATE,  V.  a.  1.  grander  vertement;  ^ 
tancer ;  reprimander ;  ^  /aire  ime 
mercurials  d  ;  /aire  de  vifa  reproches 
X ;  2.  X  (KEOM,  de)  chasser,  eatpulser  (par 
des  reproclies,  par  la  r6primande) 

RATER  [rat'-ur]  n.  X  estimateur,  m. 

RATH  [ra<*]  a^.  +  1.  tot;  I.Mtif; 
precoce. 

RATHER  [rath'-ur]  adv.  1.  pluiot;  2. 
hien  plutot ;  bien  plus ;  8.  wi,  peu ; 
qxtelque  peu. 

•i.  Seemed  —  to  increase  their  rigor,  aemlilait 
a»n  plutot  reduub'er  dt  rigiKur.  3.  In  company 
*»  i«  —  «ilc  nt,  en  tociiti  il  eat  un  peu  tacitiiriu. 

Anything  —  than,  rien  mains  que  ; 
*T  —,  ou  plutot ;  i  diaons  m.ieuie ;  ^ 
au  pour  mdeux  dire;  the  — ,  d'autaivt 
plu^.  I  had  — ,  I  would  — ,faime,fai- 
meruis  mieux. 

RATIFICATION    [rat-I-n-ka'-.hiin]     n. 

ratification,  f. 

RATIFIER  [rat'-i-fi-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  ratifle,  f. 

RATIFY  [r»t'-i-n]  V.  a.  ratifi^r. 

RATIO  [ra'-»hi-6]  n.  (did.)  raison,  t ; 
rapport,  m. ;  proportion,  f. 

Ultimate  — ,  derniSre  raison ;  limite 
du  rapport,  C  In  tlie  —  of,  dans  le 
rapport  de.;  in  the  inverse  —  of,  en 
raison  inverse  de. 

RATIOCINATION  [ra.h-!.oi-i-na'-.huD] 

n.  (did.)  raisonnement  (faculte),  m. 

RATION  [ra'-.hun]  n.  ration,  f. 

RATIONAL  [ra«h'-an-al]  adj.  1.  rai- 
tonnable ;  doue  de  raison  ;  2.  raison- 
nable  (conforine  a  la  raison) ;  8.  raison- 
nable  (qui  agit  selon  la  raison) ;  4.  X  d'i- 
tres  raisonnables,  doues  de  raison ;  5. 
(arith.)  rationnel ;  6.  (astr.)  rationnel ; 
t.  (did.)  rationnel. 


EATlONALs  n.  ♦*  Hre  raidonnable, 
doue  de  raison,  m. 

RATIONALE  [ra.h-1-o-naMeJ  n.  ana- 
lyse raisonnee,  t. ;  examen  raisonne,  m. 

RATIONALISM     [  rash'-On-al-Iim  ]     n. 

(phUos.)  rationalisme,  m. 

RATIONALIST  [raah'-un-al-lit]  n.  (phi- 
JMw)  rationnliste,  m. 

RATIONALITY  [ra.h.r-6.nal'-I-tT]  n.  1. 
raisonnement,  m. ;  faculte  de  raison- 
ner,t;  i.  raison,  justesse,t;  3.  (philos.) 
rntionalitS,  f. 

RATIONALLY  [ra.h'-un-al-ii]  adv.  1. 
raisonnablement  (onformement  a  la 
raison) ;  2.  (philos.)  rationneUement. 

KATIONALNESS    [r».h'-un-al-n6i]     n. 

raison  ;  justesse,  f 

RATTAN  [rat-taa'j  a.rotin;  ratang ; 
"otang.  ui. 

Bundle  of  —^,fai8f€au  de  =«.  m. 


RATTEEN  [rat-tsn'l  n.  (ind.)  ratine,  f.- 
RATTERY  [rat'-tur-i]  n.  ratiire,  t 
RATTINET  [rat-ti-nst']  n.  (mA.)  petit« 

ratine,  t. 
RATTLE  [rat'-tl]  V.  n.  1. 1  (chos.)/a»r« 

du  bruit  (un  Druit  rapide  et  non  sonore) ; 

2.^resonner;  retentir;  3.  §  (pers.)  oMer 

(parler);  4.  §  (pers.)  crier;   criailler ; 

Ualatider. 


•i.    The  wheel. 


To  —  away,  (pers.)  aller  (parler)  tou- 
jours. 

RATTLE,  V.  a.  1.  agiter  (avec  bruit); 
remuer;  i.faire  resonner,  retentir ;  3. 
Xf rapper  (par  le  bruit) ;  4.  crier  a/pres 
(q.  u.) ;  grander  vertement. 

To  —  oflf  1,  gronder  ferme. 

RATTLE,  n.  1.  bruit  (vif  et  rapide), 
m. ;  2.  bavarda'ge,  m. ;  8.  reprimjxnde 
bruyante,  f.  sing. ;  cris,  in.  pi. ;  4.  cri- 
celle,  f. :  5.  (d'enfant)  hochet,  m.;  6. 
(med.)  rdle,  m.   V.  Ronchus. 

1.  The  —  of  a  drum,  le  bruit  du  tambour.  2. 
Empty  — ,  bavardage  vide  de  aenn. 

Red  — ,  (hot)  (^F.  Louse-wort);  yel- 
low — ,  (hot.)  rhinante  crete-de-coq ; 
rhinante  velu,  m. ;  ^  crUe-de-coq ;  ^ 
cocrete,  f.  Deatli  — ,  (tned.)  rdle  de  la 
mort,  de  Pagonie  ;  rdle. 

Rattle-headed,  adj.  (pers.)  etourdi. 

Rattlb-snake,  n.  (erp.)  ^  crotale; 
serpent  d  sonnettes,  m. 

root,  n.  (bot).    V.  Milk-wokt. 

Rattle-traps,  n.  pgr"  effets,  m.  pi. ; 
affaires,  t.  pi. ;  clwses,  f.  pi. 

RATTLES  [rat'-tu  ]  n.  pi.  (m6d.) 
croup,  m. 

RATTLING  [rat'-Uing]  adj.  d^un  bruit 
vifet  rapide. 

RATTLING,  n.  bruit  (vifet  rapide),  m. 

RAUCITY  [ra'-.i-ti]  n.  1.  son  rauque, 
va, ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  rudesse ;  dprete,  f. 

RAUGHT,  +  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Reach. 

RAVAGE  [rav'-aj]  n.  1  §  ravage,  m. 

To  make  —&,faire  des  =zs. 

RAVAGE,  V.  a.  1  §  ravager. 

RAVAGER  [rav'-aj-ur]  n.  ravageur ; 
devastateur,  m.;  devastatrice,  f. 

RAVE  [rav]  V.  n.  1.  avoir  le  dSire  ; 
itre  en  delire ;  delirer ;  2.  extravaguer  ; 
^  battre  la  oampagne ;  3.  se  desespe- 
rer ;  desesperer ;  se  desoler ;  4.  X  (upon, 
de)  Urefou,pa8sionni;  raffoler. 

RAVEL  [rav'-«l]  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led) 
1.  I  entortiUer;  melanger ;  2.  §  em- 
brouiller;  3.  |  e_filer  (un  tissu). 


-led  i 


in.  (orn.)  corbeau,  m. 
iUat,  m.    Water-  — , 


To  —  out,  1.  )  ejffUer ;  debrouiller ; 
demiler ;  2.  §  debroiiiller ;  demsler. 

RAVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  — led)  1.  § 
s''entortiller ;  s^embrouiller;  s'embar- 
rasaer ;  2.  1  s'effiler. 

To  —  out,  s'ejffiler. 

RAVELIN  [rav'-iin]  n.  (fort)  rave- 
lin, m. 

RAVEN  [rs 

Young  — , 
cormoran,  m. 

RAVEN  frav'-vn]  V.  a  +  •*  devorer 
avec  avidite;  devorer. 

To  —  down,  to  —  up,  :=. 

RAVEN,  V.  n.  t  **  etre  vorace;  itre 
avide  de  proie. 

RAVEN  [rav'-yn]  n.  t  1.  proie,  f.;  2. 
rapine,  t. 

RAVENING  [rav'-vn-rng]  acy.  t  vo- 
race. 

RAVENING,  n.  1.  +  voracity,  £ ;  2. 
rapine,  f. 

RAVENOUS  [rav'-ra-ut]  at^.  1.  B  vo- 
race  ;  2.  §  devorant. 

'J.  —  appetite,  apficU  devorant. 

RAVENOUSLY  [  rav'-vn-fii^li  ]  adv. 
avec  voracite. 

RAVENOUSNE88  [raT'-Tn-fia-nfii]  a  I 
voracite  extreme ;  voracity  t 

RAVIN  X-    V-  Kavbn. 

RAVIN  [rav'-in]  adj.  {  1.  vorace;  2. 
affdmA 

RAVINE  [ra-T8u']  n.  ra/oin,  m. ;  ra- 
vine, t. 

RAVINED  [ra-Tend']  adj.  rassasU  de 
proie. 

RAVING  [rav'-Tng]  ad^.  (pers.)  fu- 
rieuas;  frSnetique. 

RA VINGLY  [rat  -Tng-li]  adv  furieute- 


ment;  en  fou  furieux  ;  enfrinetitfu*, 
avec  frenesie. 

RAVISH  [rav'-fih]  V.  a.  1.  (from,  d)  ro 
vir  ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  ravir ;  transporter 
8.  (dr.)  enlever. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  from  a.  o.,  ravir  q.  eh.  d  9.  «.     1 

To  be  —ed  with  juy,  iire  ravi,  transp^.n*  de  joie. 

RAVISHER  [rav'-Uh-ur]  n.  1.  raW« 
seur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qvA  ra/eit,  tmn& 
parte,  f. 

RAVISHING  [ray  uh-iDg]  adj.  $  nm« 
8a7it. 

RAVISHING,  n.  3  8  ravissemtnt,  m. 

RAVISHINGLY  [rav'-i.h-ing-li]  a«tv.  | 
d''une  m.aniSre  ravissante;  avec  ra- 
vissement ;  d  ravir. 

RAVISHMENT  [rav'-lsh  m#nt]  n.  t.  S  § 
ravissement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  enlevement,  m. 

RAW  [ra]  adj.  1.  I  cru  (pas  cuit) ;  2.  ( 
peu  mur;  3.  §  (pers.)  inexperimente ; 
sans  experience;  novice;  ignorant; 
*[  neuf;  4.  $  §  (chos.)  nouoeau;  non 
essaye ;  5.  $  penformi ;  imparfait ;  (J. 
(de  la  chair)  xtlc^re;  7.  (du  climat)/^©**/ 
ei  humide;  8.  (des  liqueurs  spiritueuses; 
pur  (sans  m61ange  d'eau) ;  9.  (du  temps) 
gris;  10.  (ind.)  brut;  11.  (ind.)  (de  sole) 
grege;  grese. 

1.  —  meat,  —  fruit,  de  la  viande  erne,  du  fruit 
cru.     3.   —  troops,  dex  tniupea  ineiperinieutees. 

—  thing,  cruditi  (chose  non  cuite),  f. 

Raw-boned,  adj.  qui  n'a  pas  de  chair 
sur  les  OS ;  qui  n'a  que  la  peau  et  let 
os;  qui  a  la  peau  coUee  sur  les  os; 
maigre. 

Raw-exat,  n.  lowp-garou  (epouvan- 
tail),  m. 

RAWLY  [ra'-U]  adv.  %  1.  sans  eay)^ 
rience  ;  2.  sans  provision  ;  sans  etrt 
pourvu. 

RAWNESS  [ra'-nSs]  n.  1.  crtuHUiqat. 
Iit6  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  cuit),  f. ;  2.  §  inex- 
perience ;  ignorance,  £ ;  3.  $  abandon, 
m. ;  4  (de  la  chair)  etat  ulcire,  m. ;  b. 
(du  climat,  du  temps)//-oirf  et  humiditi 
m.  pi. 

KAY  [ra]  n.  1.  I  rayon  (trait  de  Is- 
miere),  m. ;  2.  §  rayon  (dmanation),  m.;, 
3.  §  eclat,  m. ;  4.  (bot.)  rayon,  m. ;  fc 
(ich.)  rayon,  m. ;  6.  (phys.)  rayon,  m. 

Electric  — ,  (ich.)  torpUle,  £  Pencils 
of — 8,  {o^t.)  faisceau  de  rayona,  m. 

Ray-gkass,  Rye-grass,  n.  ivraie  vi- 
vace, t. ;  fausse  ivraie,  f. ;  ray-grass,  m. 

Drunken  — ,  ivraie  enivrante;  ^': 
ivraie;  ^  eisanie;  ^  herbe  d  Vivro- 
gne,t. 

RAY,  V.  a.  1.  ♦*  lancer  (comme  des 
rayons) ;  darder ;  2.  t  rayer ;  8.  +  1  «a- 
Ur ;  sotdller. 

RAY,  n.  (ich.)  raie,  t 

RAYLESS  [ra'-l6s]  adj.  sans  rayon  ; 
sans  himiere. 

RAZE  [rai]  V.  a.  1.  I  raser  (abattre) 
2.  %der<teiner  ;  extirper ;  S.  X  effacer. 

To  —  to  the  ground,  raser  oai  niveau 
du  sol. 

RAZE,  V.  n.  (v6t6r.)  raser. 

RAZE,  n.  +  racine,  f. 

RAZEE  [ra-ie']  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau  ra- 
se, m. 

RAZOR  [ra'-zur]  n.  1.  rasoir,  m. ;  SL 
(de  sangller)  defense,  t. 

Box.  case  of — s,  bolte  de  rnsoirs,  £  T« 
grind  a  — ,  repasser  (6moudre)  un  =  ;  to 
set  a  — ,  repasser  (sur  la  picrre  a  Ibuile) 
un  = ;  donner  lefil  d  un  =. 

Razor-bill,  n.  (orn.)  pingouin  cotn- 
mun,  m. 

Razor-fish,  n.  (ich.)  rasoir  ;  ra- 
son,  m. 

RAZORABLE  [ra'-»ur-a.i:]  adj.  X  ^XMi 
d  raser. 

RAZURE.   F.  Erasure. 

'RE  (contraction  de  Are,  etes).   V.  Bat 

RE  [r§]  (pr6flxe  qui  marque  ia  repeti- 
tion, la  reiteration,  et  qui  signifle  «w- 
core;  de  nov/oewu)  re;  d«  nouveau; 
encore. 

REABSORB  [rs-ab-tftrb']  V.  a.  absorber 
de  nowvenu. 

REABSORPTION  {rS-ab-strp'  diDB]   K. 

resorption,  f. 

REACCESS  [-«-ak-i5«']  n.  1.  nottwl  o.v 
cis,  m. ;  2.  nou/velle  visite.  £ 

REACH  [rstsh]  V.  a.  1.  1  iimdr«  M» 
ployer);  2.  |  atteindre ;  toucher;  8.  | 
(TO,  d)  passer  ;  donner  ;  4.  |  (peri)  ar- 


REA 


REA 
d  fate;  li  far;  dfitll;  afiit;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin ;  o  no;  d  move; 


REA. 


riv«rd;  6.  i  (chos.)  parvfnird;  6.  J 
attMndre  ;  arriv«r  d  ;  parveiiir  d  ;  7. 

I  t'eUndr^  <i  ;  8.  J  prendre  ;  sainir 

i.  To  — the  bottom,  »it«iii<ire,  icu  her  it  fend. 
».  To  —  «.  o.  an  oraniff,  |auer  "n«  ora»ye  d  ?.  a. 
«  To  —  h..iiie,  arriver  cA«  »oi  5.  I  lie  letter 
— ed  me,  {a  /rt«r«  mVj/  |  arrenua.  6.  To  —  per 
iKtioD,  atteindre  la  ptrftttim . 

To  —  forth,  out.  etendre  (ddployer). 
BEACH,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  |  §  8  etendre  ; 
I  S  iiUffidre  uu  Unn;   8.  |  §  (into. 
9n«)  penetrer :   4  ^P~  /«t>«  rf««  ^• 
^)rt»  pour  vamir. 

To  —  after  a.  tli.,  I  §  t&cher,  s'efforcer 
fatteindre  q.  ch. 

REACH,  n.  1.  B  J  itemlue,  t ;  2.\por- 
tee  (de  la  main),  f. ;  3.  %portee  (d'esprit) ; 
itendiie;  capacite,T.:  4.  % pouvoir,iD. ; 
6.  S  moyen  (d'arriver  a  un  but),  m. ;  6. 
%  I  vue,  f. ;  dessein,  m. ;  intention,  t.\ 
7. 1  §  ruse  ;  ^nesse,  t ;  8.  effort  pour 
vomir,  m. ;  9.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  canal)  bie/; 
biet,  m. 

1.  A  Img  — ,  Kti«  vatte  «lendue.  3.  The  —  of 
he  human  intillect,  /a  pnrx6e,  r^lenduc  'le  Vet- 
vnt  kumain.     4.  T..  use  all  the  means  within  o.'s 

Beyond  — ,  out  of  — ,  1.  hors  de  la 
portee;  2.  hor»  d'atteinte;  b<>yond  a. 
o.'s  — ,  hors  de  la  =,  de  tatteinte  d-e  q. 
u. ;  within  —,d8a=^:,  within  a.  o.'s  — , 
dla  =  de  q.  m.  He  'is  out  of—,  1.  an 
ne  pent  pan  le  rejoindre;  2.  il  est  hors 
<ratteinte. 

REACHER  [reuh'-ur]  n.  X.personne 
■qui  atteint,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  paese, 
qui  donrw,  t 

REACT  [r8-akt']  V.  a.jouer,  reprisen- 
ter  de  nouveau ;  rejouer. 

REACT,  V.  n.  L^reagir;  2.  risifsU-r. 

REACTING  [re-akt'-Tng]  adj.  reactif. 

REACTION  [re-ak'-shun]  n.  1.  +  reac- 
tion, f. ;  2.  resistance,  C 

BEAD  [rtd]  V.  a.  (read)  1.  |  (to,  d) 
Ure ;  /aire  la  lecture  de  (q.  ch.  h  q.  u.) ; 
ft,  §  lire  (p6n6trer) ;  8.  $  §  apprendre  ; 

I I  $  connaitre parfaitement. 

'2.  To  —  a.  th,  in  a.  o.'s  eyes,  lire  q.  ck.  daru  le» 
fux  dt  (/.  u. 

To —  aloud,  loud,  lire  tout  haul,  d 
haute  voix ;  to  —  fluently,  off  hand,  = 
^uramment ;  to  —  softly,  =  tout  has  ; 
to  —  to  o.'s  seH  =  poiir  soi  ;  to  be  read, 
1.  (chos.)  etre  lu ';  2.  (pers.)  avoir  lu ; 
awnr  de  la  lecture;  ...  having  been 

M«d,  lecture  faite  de To  —  again, 

•ver  again,  relive;  to  —  on,  =:  toii- 
jours ;  to  —  out,  1.  =  tout  haut;  2.  = 
Jusqu'nu  bout;  =  en  entier ;  to  — 
over,  parcourir ;  to  —  over  and  over, 
to  —  over  and  over  again,  =:  et  relire. 

READ,  V.  n.  (bead)  |  lire; /aire  la 
lecture. 

READ,  n.  +  conseil,  m. 

HEAD  [r«d]  pret  et  p.  pa.  de  Read. 

READ,  adj.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  la  lec- 
■ture. 

Well — ,  qui  a  beaucoup  de  lecture ; 
■  qui  a  beaucoup  lu.  To  be  — ,  avoir  de 
At  lecture ;  to  be  well  — ,  avoir  beau- 
oottp  de  le(^ure. 

READABLE  [rW-tbl]  adj.  §  lisibU 
.r(pa8  mauvais,  pas  ecnuyeux). 

This  work  is  really  not  — ,  eet  f/uvragf  nV«(  vrau 
>  HUitt  f'OS  lisible. 

Not  — ,  pas  ■= ;  inlisible  ;  iUixible. 

READEPTION  [re-a-d6p'^hiin]  n.  % 
rrecnti/orement,  m. 

READER  [rsd'-ur]  n.  1.  lecteur,m.; 
ilectrire,  C  ;  i.lectflur,  m. ;  personne  qui 
slit,  qui  iiime  d  lire,  qui  aime  Ui  lec- 
iture,  t ;  8.  (culto  public)  ecclesiastique 
■jui  lit  la  priire,  m. ;  4  (imp.)  correc- 
ttiur  (d'lir.primerie),  m. 

Gsntral  — ,  leeteur  en  genirnl ;  gen- 
tle —  t,  ami  = ;  =  benevole.  To  be  a 
— ,  aimer  la  lecture ,'  to  be  a  great  — , 
$tre  fin  grand  =. 

READERSHIP  r'Sd'-uf'h'pJ  n.  (culte 
pobUe)  fonctions  a'eodlsiastique  qui 
lit  les  priires,  f.  pi. 

READILY  [rsd'-i-li]  »dv.  1.  tout  de 
tttite,  ImmediatemerU  ;  sans  hexiter  ; 
'<i7U>  peine;  2.  ODec  empressement ; 
volontiers ;  avec  de  la  bonne  volonte ; 
taiupein^;. 

BBTaDINESS  [r»^'.i-D«.]  n.  1  ftoliU 


<f),  itat  (m.)  d«  oe  qui  est  pret;  2. 
promptitude;  S.vivacite,t.;  4./acilite, 
£ ;  5.  presence  d'esprit,  f. ;  6.  empresse- 
ment,  m. ;  bonne  volonte,  f. 

5.  Saved  by  the  —  of  his  slave,  $auve  par  la 
presence  dVsprit  dt  vm  ttetavt. 

In  — ,  pret ;  tout  pret. 

READING  [r«d'-mg]  n.  \.  lecture,  t; 
2.  le^on  (de  professeur),  f ;  3.  (critique) 
Ui'on  (de  texte  d'auteur),  f. ;  4.  (imp.) 
lecture,  f ;  5.  (pari.)  lecture  (d'un  projet 
de  loi).  f. ;  discussion,  f. 

Different  — ,  variante,  f. ;  first,  second 
— ,  (imp.)  lecture  en  premiere,  en  se- 
conde ;  hard  — ,  lecture  suivie  ;  true  — , 
bonne,  vraie  lecon. 

Reading-book,  n.  livre  de  lecture,  m. 

Reading-boy,  n.  (imp.)  apprenti  (qui 
lit  la  copie),  m. 

Reading-closet,  n.  (imp.)  cabinet  du 
correcteur.  m. 

Reading-desk,  n.  1.  pupitre,  m. :  2. 
(d'oglise)  lutrin,  m. 

Reading-eoom,  n.  cabinet  de  lectu- 
re, m. 

READJOURN  [re-adjum']  V.  a.  ajour- 
ner  de  nouveau. 

READJUST  [li-rjjiist']  V.  a.  I  §  ra- 
juster. 

To  —  o.'s  dress,  o.'s  toilette,  se  rajus- 
ter. 

READJUSTMENT  [re-ad-jiist'-m«nt]  n. 
[  §  rajustement,  m. 

READMISSION      [  re.ad-mish'-iin  ]     n. 

readmission,  f. ;  nouvelle  admission,  f. 
READMIT  [re-ad-mit']  V.  a.  (—ting; 
—TED)  readmettre;  admettre  de  nou- 
veau. 

READMITTANCE  [r«-ad.mlt'-tans]  n. 
readmifixioti :  nouvelle  admission,  t 

READOPT  [re-a.dopt']  V.  a.  adopter 
de  nouveau. 

READORN  [re-a-ddm']  v.  a.  decorer, 
orner  de  nouveau. 

READY  [rtd'-i]  adj.  {to)  1.  prompt 
(a) ;  2.  vif;  ^.  facile ;  qui  a  de  la  Jaci- 
lite;  4.  prU  (d);  5.  empresse  (a);  6. 
dispose;  parte;  7.  sous  la  main;  le 
premier  venu  ;  8.  cowr<(ais6);  9.  J  qui 
adela  presence  d: esprit;  10.  (de  lar- 
gent)  comptant. 

!i.  A  —  apprehension,  inttlligtnce  vive.  3.  A 
—  writer,  un  ecmain  qui  a  de  la  facility.  4.  All 
things  are  — ,  l"Ut  est  pr«t.  6.  —  Ui  grant  a  request, 
empress^  a  arcorder  une  demande.  6.  —  to  im- 
pute blame,  dispose  d  deverter  U  b'ame.  7.  The 
readiett  weapon  that  his  fury  found,  la  premiere 
ariue  venue  qui  t'nffrit  a  lafureur.  8.  The  rea- 
diest way.  le  ekemin  le  plus  court. 

Making  — ,  1.  preparation ;  2.  mise 
en  train,  f. ;  3.  (linp.)  mise  en  train,  £ 
To  get — ,1.  preparer;  i.tenirpret;  3. 
nppreter ;  to  make  — ,  1.  preparer ;  2. 
tenir  pret :  8.  appreter  ;  4.  (imp.)  met- 
tre  en  train. 

READY,  adv.  lout  (toujours  pr6t). 

—  armed.  t-.utuTOie. 

READY,  n.  argent  comptant,  m. 
sing. ,  comptant,  m.  sing. ;  ^  ecus  son- 
nants,  m.  pi. ;  ^  especes  sonnantes,  t.  pi. 

REAFFIRM  [rg-af-furm']  V.  a.  affirmer 
de  nouveau. 

REAFFIRMANCE  [rj-af-furm'-ans]  n. 
nouvelle  affirmation,  f. 

REAGENT  [rs-a'-j6nt]  n.  (chim.)  reac- 
tif, m. 

REAGGRAVATION  [  rS-ag-gra-va'- 
shon]  n.  (dr.  can.)  reaggrave,  m. 

Til  censure  by  a  — ,  reaggraver. 

REAL  [re'-ai]  4dj.  1.  reel;  2.  veritable  ; 
vrai;  .3.  %  matiriel;  4.  (dr.)  reel;  5. 
(dr.)  (de  biens)  immeuble. 

■!.  To  appear  in  ii.'s  —  character,  paraltre  dant 
90II  vVai  t-araC'  ere,  dans  son  earactere  veritable. 

REAL.  V.  Realist. 

REAL,  n.  real  (monnaie  d'Espagne), 
m. :  reale.  f 

REALGAR  [r8'-al-gar]  n.  (min.)  real- 
gar,  m. 

REALIST  [r«'.8l.i.t]  n.  (phllos.)  ria- 
liste.  m. 

REALITY  [r»-ai'.i-ti]  n.  1.  rialiU,  f. ; 
2.  reel,  m.;  3.  (philos.)  reaUsme  (oppose 
a  I'idealisme  ou  an  nihilisme),  m. 

\n—,en  reoHte;  reellement;  effeoti- 
vement :  en  effet. 

REALIZATION  [rs-al-i-M'-.hun]  n.  1. 
realixaiiim.  f ;  2.  coiweriUm  (de  I'ar- 
^•■nt)  en.  bien-fonds,  t 


REALIZE  [r«'-al.ii]  V.  a.  1.  rM^isM  , 
2.  admettre  comme  reel ;  croire  a  in 
realite  de ;  3.  considerer  dans  tmite  no 
force  ;  4.  realiser  (des  biens,  sa  foi  tnn*^ , 
5.  converUr  en  bien-fonds;  6.  (com.; 
realiser. 

'L  To  —  o.'s  morfality,  admettre  ooKuiit    reaU 

To  be  — d.  se  realiser. 

REALLEGE  [r«-ai-l«j  ]  v.  i>.  alU/v4 
de  nouveau. 

REALLY  [r8'.ai-ii]  adv.  1.  reellem^ui 
en  realite;  en  effet;  2.  veritablem^a 
vraiment. 

REALM  [  rgim  ]  n.  royanme,  m. 
pays,  m. 

Confinement  to  the  — ,  (dr.)  interdi. 
Hon  de  sortir  du  pays,  t. 

REALTY  [re'-ai-ti]  n.  1.  XfdehUi,  r 
2.  (dr.)  earactere  immobiUer,  m. 

REAM  [reml  n.  (pap.)  rame,  £ 

REANIMATE  [re-an'-l-mat]  v.  a.  J  | 
ranimer. 

REANIMATION    [re-an-i-ma'-shuu]     )L 

action  de  ranmner,  t 

REANNEX    [re-an-n8ks']    V.  a.   1.  |  O^*- 

nerer  de  nouveau  ;  2.  §  rejoindre. 

REANNEXATION   [re-an-n6ks-i'-shvn] 

n.  1.  J  action  d^annesrer  de  nouveau,  (. 
2.  §  action  de  rejoindre,  £ 

REAP  [rep]  V.  a.  1.  I  moissonn«r;  re- 
cotter;  2.  (FROM,  de)  recueillir;  r.U, 
rer;  8.  **  §  moissoimer  (obtenl/,  ga- 
gner). 

•i.  T<i  —  a  benefit  from  exertions,  recnaO'  /  du 
profit  de  >es  eg-  rta  ;  to  —  satislac.ion,  itjr<  de  la 
nati^'jctioti. 

REAP,  V.  n.  1. 1  moisson/nvr:  faire 
la  mmsson;  2.  §  recueiivi  /  8.  **  J 
moissonner. 

REAPER  [rep'-nr]  n.  mo  *  jnneur,  m.; 
maissonn^^use,  f. 

REAPING  [rep'-ing]  7-.  1  action  dt, 
moissowner,  de  recoil' /r  t. 

Reaping-hook,  n.  [B.^r  )fauciiSb,  t 

Reap»ng-timr,  n.  n^auson  (tempaX  f- 

REAPPAREI  r  «-ap-par'-«l  ]  V.  ft.  •• 
(—LING ;  —led)  rluUtiller. 

REAPPEAiJ  Lri-ap-per']  V.  n.  repo- 
raltre. 

REAPPEARANCE  [r«  aj^pSr'-ana]  n 
reapparition,  L 

REAPPLICATION    fre  ap-pli-ka'-ahnnl 

n.  1.  nouvelle  application,  t. ;  2.  nouvel 
emploi,  umtge,  m. ;  a  nouvean  pro- 
cede,  m.;  4  (TO,  aupris  de)  nouvelU 
demande,  demarche,  tentative,  sollici- 
tation,  f. 

REAPPLY  [re-»p.pii']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
appUquer  de  nouveau ;  2.  adresser  de 
nouveau. 

REAPPLY,  V.  n.  1.  s'appUquer  de 
nouveau ;  2.  s^adresser  de  nouveau. 

REAPPOINT  [re-ap-p6int']  V.  a  1.  «r- 
rUer  de  nouveau;  retahlir;  instituer 
de  nouveau  ;  commander  de  nouveau  ; 
donner  de  nouveau  ordre  d;  2.  desi- 
gner de  nouveau  (un  lieu) ;  indiquer, 
fixer,  marquer  de  nouveau  ;  3.  donner 
v/n  nouveau  rendes-vous  d;  4.  renom- 
mer  (a  des  fonctions), 

REAPPOINTMENT  [re-ap.p61nt' -mint] 

n.  1.  nouveau  rendee-vous,  m. ;  2.  nou- 
velle nomiiuition  (i  des  fonctions),  £ 

REAPPORTION  [rS-ap-por'-shon]  V.  a. 

repartir  de  nouveau. 

REAPPORTIONMENT  [  r«.ap.p6r'. 
sbnn-ment]  n.  tiouvelle  repartition,  £ ; 
nouveau  partage,  m. 

REAR  [rer]  n.  1.  d-emier  rang,  m. ' 
queue,  £ ;  2.  (mil.)  arriere-garde,  t ;  8 
(mil.)  (comp.)  arriere. 

To  bring  up  tlie  — ,  (mil)  fermer  la 
marche. 

REAR,  adj.  1.  peu  cwU  {h  I'ean,  dev«Bt 
le  feu) ;  2.  (de  viande  rotie)  saignant. 

REAR,  V.  a.  I.  I  S  elemer ;  2.  |  relover; 
8.  (chasse)  fiire  lever ;  4.  (econ.  mr.) 
elever  (des  animaux). 


To  —  o.'s  steps  X,  diriger  sea  2HU.  To 


■^ll^elever. 


V.  n.  (des  clievanx)  se  cabrer. 

REAR-MOUSE  [rer'.m6us]  n.  t,  pi 
Rear-mice,  chcuuve-souris,  t. 

REARWARD  [rSr'-ward]  n.  +  L  «w 
rifre-garde,  £  ;  l.f/n ;  queue,  t 


RE  A 


REB 


REC 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tu]>e ;  ■&  tab ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6{l  oil ;  d&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


EKA8CEND  [re-si-sSnd']  v.  n.  remon- 
}tr ;  8'elever  de  iiouveau. 

Rfi ASCEND,  V.  a.  remonter;  monter 
it  nouneau. 

REA8CENSI0N  [  r8-»..i?n'-.hun  J  n. 
TtouvMe  aacewiion,  T. 

BEASCENT  [  re-M-i«nt' ]  n.  morUee 
(oo  i^elle).  C 

REASON  [r8'-«n]  n.  raif.on,  f. 

The  —  for  wi.ich,  the  —  why,  la  = 
psw  laqnelle.  By  —  of,  \.  en=i  de  ;  2. 
l^-tmr  cauxe  de ;  for  a  very  good  — ,  1. 
f»r  vn«  fort  bonne  = ;  2.  1  et  pour 
tattM;  for  that  very  — ,  pnr  cette  =; 
pour  oela  mime ;  in  — ,  in  all  — ,  a  tec 
= ;  en  bonne  jv^Uce  ;  as  in  — ,  eomm,e 
ds  =;  with  good  — ,  d  bon  droit;  wlrh 
•till  greater  — ,  d,  plvs  forte  =.  To  bring 
to  — ,  m^ettre  d  ia  = ;  to  do  a.  o.  —  J, 
fwire  =^  d  q.  u. ;  to  endow  with  — , 
doner  rf«  = ;  to  have  —  (to),  avoir  =, 
Uem  (de) ;  to  have  every  —  (to),  avoir 
tout  Uea  (de) ;  to  hear  — ,  to  hearken  to 
— ,  to  listen  to  — .  entendre  =;  to  talk 
— ,  parler  =.  For  — s  best  known  to 
myself  1,  pour  =  d  mot  connue ;  it 
stands  to  —  _1,  to  =,  le  simple  hon  se7is 
le  veut  a4nsi. 

Keason-piece,  n.  V.  Raising-piece. 

REASON,  V.  n.  1.  ratson/ner  (se  servir 
de  sa  raison,  alleguer  dee  raisons) ;  2.  t 
parler  ;  causer. 

To  —  with  o.'s  elbows  ^,  raisomner 
panioufle,  comme  une  pantoyfle,  tm 
coffre,  un  manche  d  halai ;  to  —  with 
o.'s  self  t,  parler  en  soi-mSme. 

REASON,  V.  a.  raisoimer. 

To  —  down,  redvire  par  la  raison  ; 
to  —  a.  o.  into  a.  th.,  entralner  q.  u.  d 
q.  oh.  ;  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  detourner 
q.  u.  de  q.  ch,  (par  la  raison). 

REASONABLE  [rs'-m-a-bl]  adj.  rai- 
aonnable. 

REASONABLENESS     'rS'-m-a-bl-nS.] 

0.  1.  nature  ^£),  oaractere  (m.)  raison- 
%abUi ;  2.  ration,  f. ;  3.  m.od€raU(m,  C 

RKASONABLY  [re'-m-a-bli]  adv.  ra4- 
mtnmel  lement. 

X£A80NER  [rs'-m-ur]  n.  raisormeur, 
«. ;  raisonn-eime,  t. ;  personns  d\m  rai- 
mm/ti^erMnt . . . ,  f. ;  dialecticien,  in. ;  lo- 
(fiden,  m. 

Closo  — ,  personne  d'un  raison/ne- 
•m«nt  serre.    To  be  a  ...  — ,  raison- 

BEA80NING  [rs'-m-ing]  n.  raisorme- 
ment  (action,  faculte,  argument),  m. 

Close  — ,  =  serre. 

REASONLESS  [rs'-m-le.]  adj.  sans 
raison ;  denue,  depourvu  de  raison. 

REASSEMBLAGE   [r«-a«  ««m'-blAj]  n. 

1.  assemblage  nouveau,  m. ;  2.  assem- 
blee  nmiveUe,  t. 

REASSEMBLE  [re-a.-i«m'-bl]  -r.  a.  as- 
sembler  de  nouveuu. 

REASSEMBLE,  v.  n.  s  assembler  de 
nouveau. 

REASSERT  [re-a.-.urt']  V.  a.  1.  souie- 
nir  encore,  ds  nouveau  (par  les  aruies, 
par  la  parole);  2.  revendiquer  encore, 
de  nouveau  (par  les  armes,  par  la  pa- 
f-ole) ;  3.  proclam,er,  declarer  encore, 
de  nouveau ;  4  prononcer,  afflrm,er, 
soutenir,  pretendre,  avancer,  assurer 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REASSIGN  [r8-tt.-.m']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
a»ngner  encore,  de  nouveau  ;  2.  ratta- 
OMr ;  8.  a  ppliquer  encore,  de  nouveau; 
i.  fixer  de  nouveau  ;  5.  (dr.)  retroce- 
ier. 

SEA88IMILATE  [r8-a.-.Tm'-T-Iat]  V.  a. 

fTO,  d)  1.  assim/iler  encore,  de  nouveau; 
L  j'asiiimiler  encore,  de  nouveau. 

REASSIMILATION  [  re-as-alm-Ma'- 
»iun]  n.  (TO,  WITH,  d)  nouvelle  assimila- 
tion, f. 

BEASSUME  [r8.a.-iam']  V.  a.  J  re- 
prendre,  prendre  de  nouveau. 

REASSUMPTION   rre-a.-«vim'-»han]  n. 

» tpttse  (action  de  prendre  de  nouveau),  f. 

REASSURANCE  [ re-a.-.hdr'-an.  ]  n. 
(com.)  reassurance,  t 

REASSURE  [r6-a.-.h6r']  V.  a.  1.  ras- 
mrer ;  2.  (corn.)  reaxsurer. 

REAS8URER  [re-H.-.h6r'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
riassureur,  m. 

REAITACH  [r#-at-tatth']  V.  V  %r%t- 
\atA«r 


REATTACHMENT  [i  t-at-taUh'-mJnt] 
n.  8  nouvel  attachement,  m. 

REATTEMPT  [re-at-Wmt'l  V.  a.  {to)  1. 
tenter  encore,  de  nouveau  (de) ;  eMayer 
encore,  de  nouveau  (de):  chercher  en- 
core, de  nouveau  (a) ;  entreprendre  en- 
core, de  nov/veai^  (de) ;  aborder  encore, 
de  nou/veau  ;  2.  faire  une  nouvelle  ten- 
tative (sur);  8.  (m.  p.)  attenter  encore, 
de  nouvea^t  d. 

REAVE  frev]  V.  a.  t  1.  enleverde; 
arracher ;  2.  pHver. 

REBAPTISM  [re-bap'-tirm]  n.  nmi- 
veau  hapteme.  m. 

REBAPTIZE  [re-b«p-ti.']  v.  a.  rebap- 
tiser. 

REBAPTIZER  [rs-bap  u.'-ur]  n.  (sect 
rel.)  rebaptixant,  m. 

REBATE  [rs-bat']  V.  a.  1.  §  J  emoui- 
ser ;  2.  §  diminuer ;  adoudr ;  3.  (men.) 
faire  une  feuillure  d. 

REBATE,  n.  1.  diminution,  f. ;  2. 
(arith.)  rigle  d'escompte,  f. ;  8.  (com.) 
refiction,  t. ;  4.  (douanes)  refaction  de 
droits,  f. :  5.  (men.)  feuillure,  f. 

REBATO  [r«-ba'-w]  n.  t  rabat  (mor- 
ceau  de  toile),  m. 

REBEC  [r6'-b8k]  n.  t  (mus.)  rebec  (vio- 
lon  a  trols  cordes),  m. 

REBEL  [r8b'-8l]  n.  1.  J  (to,  d,  contre) 
relielle  ;  revolte,  m. ;  2.  §  rehelle,  m. 

REBEL,  adp.  ♦  (to,  d,  contre)  1.  |  re- 
belle  ;  revolte ;  2.  §  rebelle. 

REBEL  [re-b«l']  v.  n.  (—ling  ;  —led) 
itre  rehelle  ;  se  revolter  ;  se  soulever  ; 
se  rebeller. 

REBELLION  [rs-bsi'-ynn]  n.  1  §  rebel- 
lion, f. 

REBELLIOUS  [rs-bei'-yfi.]  a^.  (to,  d, 
contre)  1.  |  rebelle;  revolte;  2.  §  re- 
belle.. 

REBELLIOUSLY  [.-s-iei'Ti.-H]  adv. 
en  rebelie. 

REBELLIOUSNESS  [ rSMI'-ySa-nJi ] 
n.  i  qualite  dece  qui  est  rebelle;  rebel- 
lion, t 

REBELLOW  [e  b«l'.l«]  v.  n.  ♦  rendre, 
repeter  un,  le  mugissement. 

REBLOSSOM  [re-bloa'-sam]  v.  n.  |  §  r«- 
fleurir. 

REBOUND  [r«-b6und']  V.  n.  1.  |  rebon- 
dir  ;  2.  §  retentir. 

2.  An  ecli.i  that  — «,  un  echo  qui  retentit. 

REBOUND,  V.  a.  1.  \  faire  rebondir  ; 

2.  §  renvoyer ;  repeter;  8.  %  faire  re- 
tentir. 

REBOUND,  n.  1.  |  rebondissement, 
m. ;  2.  I  §  contre-coup,  m. 

REBRACE  [rt-braa']  V.  a.  1.  Her,  atta- 
cher  encore,  de  nouveau ;  2.  serrer  en- 
core, de  nouveau  ;  3.  tendre  encore,  de 
nouveau  (les  iierfe) ;  redmmer  du  ton  d. 

REBREATHE  [rs-brsth']  v.  a.  respirer 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REBUFF  [rt-buf]  n.  1.  1  (pers.)  re- 
buffade,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  coup  s&udain,  m. ; 

3.  (chos.)  echeo ;  refus,  m. 
REBUFF,  V.  a.  1.  n  (pers.)/rti>«Mne 

rebuffade  d;  2.  repousser ;  3.  rebuter 
(q.  u.). 

REBUILD  [rt-und']  V.  a.  (rebuilt)  r«- 
bdtir ;  reconstruire ;  reedifier. 

REBUILDING  [rS-Wid'-ing]  n.  r«con- 
slruction ;  reedification,  f. 

REBUKABLfi  [rs-buk'-a-bl]  adj.  rSpri- 
hensible  ;  bldmable  ;  digne  de  repro- 
che. 

REBUKE  [rt-bik']  V.  s.  1.  ripriman- 
der;  re  prendre  ;  bldmer  ;  censv/rer  ; 
faire  des  reproches  d  ;  ^  chapitrer  ; 
2.  +  riprim,er  ;  3.  +  chdtier  ;frapper  ; 

4.  +  ch/ttier  ;  punir  ;  f rapper  ;  5.  ri- 
duire  au  tnlenoe. 

The  devil  — s  sin,  le  renard  pricks 
ava-  poules. 

REBUKE,  n.  1.  reprimande,  f.; 
bUime,  m. ;  reproche,  m. ;  f^T"  mercti- 
riale,  f. ;  2.  fW  rehuffade,  f. ;  8.  + 
chdtiment,  m. ;  punition,  t. 

REBUKER  [re-bik'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  reprimande,  reprend,  censurejiiit 
des  reproches,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of   V.  Rebuke. 

REBUOY  [r8-b6i']  V.  a.  J  §  1.  soutenir 
de  nouveau;  raffermir ;  2.  §  relever; 
"animer. 

REBirS  [rs'-bu.l  n.  ribris,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  =. 


REBUT  [rj-but']  V.  a.  (— tino  ;  — tb>J 
rebuter  ;  repeter  ;  repousser. 

REBUT,  V.  n.  (—ting  ;  —ted)  1.  ri- 
poster  ;  2.  (dr.)  (dn  d6fendenr)/iir«  imm 
duplique  :  dupliquer. 

REBUTTER  rrs-bSt'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  diM 
plique  (du  d6fendeur),  £ 

To  put  iu  a  — ,  faire  une  =.;  dvpU' 
quer. 

RECALL  [rt-kai']  V.  a.  1.  reptrendra; 
retracter;  2.  revoquer ;  3.  (rsOM,  d*' 
TO,  d)  rappeler  (faire  revenir). 

1.  To  —  words,  retracter  rfe«puri</e».     4    fa — 
,  revoquer  «n  rf-!<;r««.     S.  To  —  tr„op«,  I 


—  a  functionary,  rappeler  (tea  trnupea ;  rappelei 
tin  J'onrtifmnairt ;  to  —  a.  th.  to  mind,  rappeler  q 
ch.  a  renprit. 


RECALL,  n.  1.  retractation,  t.;2.ri- 
vocation,  £  ;  3.  rappel,  m. 

To  be  past  — ,  (chos.)  ne  pouvoir  itrt 
rappeU. 

RECALLABLE  [rs-kal'  «-bi]  adj.  %  r* 
vocable. 

RECANT  [r6-kant']  V.  a.  retracter; 
deflire ;  revenir  sur. 

RECANT,  V.  n.  1.  se  retracter;  m 
dedvre ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  chanter  la  pali- 
nodie. 

RECANTATION  [rS-kan-ta'-.hun]  n.  1. 

retractation,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  palinodie,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,faire  une  retractation  ; 
to  read  o.'s  —  ^,  chanter  la  palinodie. 

RECANTER  [r«-kant'-nr]  n.  1.  poTSon- 
ne  qui  se  retracte,  se  dedit,  £  ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  abjure,  f ;  3.  1  (m.  p.)  per- 
eonne  qui  chante  la  palinodie. 

To  play  the  — ,  1.  se  retracter  ;  2.  ^ 
(m.  p.)  chanter  la  palinodie. 

RECAPACITATE  [rs-ka-paa'-l-tat]  v. 
a.  (dr.)  restituer  la  qualite  d. 

RECAPITULATE  [r8-k»-pU'-n-latl  V. 
a.  recapituler ;  re-ntmer. 

RECAPITULATION  [  rS-ka-pIt-i-U  - 
•hiin]  n.  recapitulation,  £ ;  resume,  m. 

To  make  a  —,  faire  ime  =. 

RECAPITULATORY  [  r«-k.-yn'-m-U 
to-rt]  adj.  1.  qui  ricapitule,  remime ;  ft 
enforine  de  recapitulation,  de  restmU 

To  be  — ,  recapituler  ;  resumer. 

RECAPTION  [r6.kap'-.h«n]  n.  (dr )  r# 
prise  (action  de  ressaisir),  £ 

RECAITOR  [re-kap'-tur]  n.  reprm&uT 
(de  navire  capture),  m. 

RECAPTURE  [re-kapt'-yur]  n.  (de  na 
vire)  1.  reprise,  £  ;  2.  recousse,  t. 

Salvage  upon  — ,  droit  de  recousse,  va. 

RECAPTURE,  v.  a.  capturer  de  nou- 
veau; reprend  re. 

RECARRY  [r6-kar'-ri]  V.  a.  1 1.  repor 
ter  (q.  ch.);  2.  remener  (q.  u.) ;  3.  rap 
porter  (q.  ch.);  4.  ramener  (q.  u.). 

RECAST  [r8-ka.t']  v.  a.  (recast)  1.  I  { 
refondre  ;  2.  |  §  mouler  de  nouveau ; 
3.  §  additionner ;  calculer  de  nou- 
veau; reoompter  ;  4.  (erpet.)  changer 
de  nou/veau  (lapeau);  5.  (met)  couler 
de  nouveau. 

RECD.  (abr6viation  de  Received)  p. 
pa.  1.  aoquitte;  2.  (com.)  (au  bas  des  ef- 
fets,  des  factures,  des  memoires)  pour 
acquit. 

RECEDE  [r8-ted']  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (from) 
se  retirer  (de) ;  s'etoigner  (de) ;  recu- 
ler  (devant) ;  2.  se  retracter  (de);  re- 
venir (sur) ;  3.  se  desister  (de). 

'2,  To  —  frimi  a  choire,  revenir  nur  un  ch'nx.  3. 
To  —  from  o.'s  pretensions,  se  desister  de  «««  pre- 

RECEIPT  [r8  set']  n.  1.  reception  (ac- 
tion), £  ;  recu,  m. ;  2.  recette,  £ ;  bu- 
reau; de  recette,  m. ;  8.  recette  (indica- 
tion d"ingr6dients),  £;  4  t  receptacle*, 
m. ;  5.  re^,  m. ;  accuse  de  rei>eptton, 
m. ;  reconnaissance,  £ ;  6.  (de  papten, 
de  pieces)  ricipisse,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  repu 
m. ;  quittance,  £ ;  8.  (com.)  rfcet<> 
(somme  repue),  £ ;  9.  (au  bas  d'un  mfi 
moire,  dun  effet)  acMint,  m. 

—  in  full,  —  in  full  of  all  Citm&nit 
(com.)  quittance  pour  solde  de  comirU. 
Acknowledgment  of—,  1.  accttse  de  re- 
ception, m. ;  reconn-aissance,  C ;  2.  re- 
cepisse,  m.  On  —  o£  (com.)  au  re^u 
de;  en  recevant.  To  vsknowledge  th« 
—  of,  accuser  recepi/iftn  de  ;  tri  ask  toi 
a  —  to,  demander  la  =  de  (uu  ino- 
moire)  ;  to  be  in  —  of  a.  th.,  avoir  reum 
q.  ch. :  to  be  in  duo  —  of,  avoir  bier.  ,"•• 
fw  ,•  to  give  "  -  ^jr.  donner  acquit  de 
US 


REO 


REC 


d  fkte:  d  fiir;  <!  fkll;  a  M:  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  6  no;  0  move-, 


to  pnt  a  —  to,  (com.)  mettre  wn  acqvU 
tur;  acqmtter.  On  taking  a.  o.'s  — , 
(com.)  centre  =.  His  —  sliall  be  yonr 
discharge,  son  recv,  touh  servira  de  =, 

Bbceipt-book,  n.  1.  Uvre  de  menage, 
m.;  2.  (com.)  litre  de  mimoires  acqtdt- 
N«,  rf«  quittances,  m. 

Family  — ,  Uvre  de  minage. 

RECEIPT,  V.  a  1.  donner  un  recu, 
wi  aecuai  de  reception,  une  recon/iuiut- 
tatiatpour  ;  2.  (com.)  mettre  un  acquit 
t  (an  m6moire) ;  acqxdtter. 

liEOElPTED  [r*-i«t'-«d]  p.  pa.  (com.) 
acamite. 

Bill  — ,  mimoire  ■=. 

KECEIVABLE  rr6-.6v'-8-bl]  adj.  1.  re- 
Mfcable;  admisidbte;  2.  (com.)  (d'eflfets) 
il  rec«t(Ar. 

RECEIVE  [r«.,«v']  V.  a.  1.  J  %rec6- 
90ir  ;  2.  rec<fvoir  (q.  u.);  accueUMr  ;  8. 
"^ttevoir  (de  I'argent);  toucher;  4. 
(com.)  recevoir  (  des  marcliandises  ) ; 
prendre  Uvraison  de;  5.  (dr.)  recMer 
(des  objets  volte). 

To  —  a.  o.  kindly,  well,  recevoir,  ac- 
eueillir  q.  u.  Hen,  avec  HmweiUance, 
avec  bonte ;  ^faire  bonne  mine  d  q.  u, 

RECEIVED  [r6-.«vd']  p.  pa.  (com.)  1. 
recu;  2.  (au  bas  des  effete,  des  factnres, 
des  memoires)  pour  acquit. 

RECEIVEDNESS  [re-Mv'-M-n?.]  n.  J 
adoption  genirale,  t 

RECEIVER  [rt-«ev'-nr]  n.  \.personne 
qui  rei'oit,  f. ;  2.  receveur,  m. ;  rece- 
veune,  C ;  percepteur,  m. ;  3.  (de  lettre, 
de  i>aquet)  destinataire,  m.,  t ;  4.  (chim., 
dtotill.,  phys.)  recipient,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  re- 
eiUur  (d'objets  voles),  m. ;  recdleuse,  t 

1.  Flattery  corrupu  both  the  —  and  the  giver, 
taiallerie  eorraiuf-t  la  per»..nne  qui  la  rejoit  et 
etlit  qui  la  ditpenat. 

—  general,  rec«veur  general.  To  be 
Ibe  —  of,  recevoir. 

RECEIVING  [r8-,«T'.ing]  n.\.ricep. 
Hon  (action),  C;  2.  (dr.)  recel;  recele- 
w%tnt,  m. 

Bbcmving-housk,  n.  1.  petite  poste,  t ; 
t  (poet)  petit  bureau,  m. ;  8.  (post) 
t^iUe  arm  lettres,  t. 

Eeoeiving-ship,  n  (mar.)  vaissea^ 
Oayenn-e,  m. 

RECELEBRATE  [r«-.8l'.«.brat]  v,  a. 
cStebrer  de  nouveau. 

KECELEBRATION  [r«-.61-d-br8'-diun] 
n.  nouvelle  celebration,  f. 

RECENCY  [r*'.ii*n-,i]  n.  date  recmU; 
mmi/ceaute,  f. 

KECENSE  [ri-nsn.']  V.  a.  $  revoir  (un 
Bvre,  un  manuscrit);  examiner. 

RECENSION  [r8-,«n'-.hOn]  n.  1.  revue, 
t;  examen,  m.;  2.  enumeration;  lis- 
te,£ 

RECENT  [r«'-.8nt]  adJ.  1.  recent; 
nouveau ;  frais  ;  2.  t  m.odeme. 

RECENTLY  [re'-.6nt-ii]  adv.  ricem^ 
ment;  nov/veUement ;  ^ fralchement. 

Until  — ,jusqua  une  epoque  recente. 

RECENTNE38  [re'-.8nt-nfi]  n.  date 
recente ;  nouveaute,  t 

RECEPTACLE  [r«-,«p'.ta-kl]  n.  1.  re- 
traite,  t. ;  ainle,  m. ;  refuge,  m. ;  2.  re- 
ceptacle, m. ;  3.  (anat)  reservoir,  m. ; 
4.  (bot)  receptacle,  m. ;  5.  (did.)  co7n- 
partiment,  m. ;  6.  (hydrauL)  recepta- 
de,  m. 

RECEPTION  rr8-.*p'-eh6n]  n.  1. 4.  (did.) 
Oi-tlon  de  recevoir,  f. ;  2./acuiie  de  re^ 
teeoir,  f. ;  8.  4.  receptu^,  t ;  accueU, 
lu. ;  4.  ^  retour,  m. ;  rentree,  f. ;  5.  % 
opinion  refue,  f.;  6.  t  recouvrennent, 
n.;  reprise,  f. 

3.  A  cold  — ,  «n  Hccueil./W'(W. 

lor  the  —  of,  1.  pour  recevoir;  2. 
0»ur  la  riception,  faccueil  de. 

KECEPTIVE  [r*-.«p'.Mv]  alj.  (did) 
tmt-Teptible  de  recevoir;  qui  recoil; 
jttt  a  la/aoulU  de  recevoir. 

To  be  —,pouvoir  recevoir  ;  recevoir. 

BECESS  [r«-.s.']  n.  1.  |  retruite  (ac- 
Mon,  6tat,  llenX  f. ;  2.  |  enfoncement; 
vriire-corps.  m. :  8.  §  retrain  (61oigne- 
jaent  de  la  societe,  dee  affaires,  etc.),  t ; 
1  {  repli ;  secret,  m. ;  5.  (de  cliambre) 
olcfite,  t ;  6.  (pari.)  suspension,  T. ;  7. 
(pari)  vacances,  f.  pi. ;  8.  (artil.)  (daffut) 
mnbrasure,  t ;  9.  (const)  enfoncement, 
ra  ;  10.  (gen.  dv.)  (d'eulose)  enclave,  J; 
•I.  (in^tal)  creu4et,  m. 


4.  The  inmost  - 


r  of  the  heart,  /<»  derniers  re- 


dt  la  teienef.    6.  A  — 
of  h»If  un  hour,  une  •inpfimion  d'une  dmi-keure. 

1.  The  Easter  — >  teg  vacances  dt  Piiqutt. 
RECESSION  [r«-s«.t'.in]  n.  [  1.  fFKOM, 

de)  retruite  (action  de  se  retirer),  t ;  2.  § 
(kbom,  de)  dixistement,  m. ;  8.  restitu- 
tion, t ;  4.  (astr.)  (des  Equinoxes)  j>re- 
cesmm,  f. 

RECHANGE  [r8-|^hanj']  v.  a.  changer 
emore,  de  nouveau. 

RECHARGE  rrt-uhatj']  v.  a.  1.  accu- 
ser par  represaiUes ;  renvoyer  V accu- 
sation d;  2.  (mil.)  recharger. 

RECHEAT  [re-uhst']  n.  (v6n.)  rap- 
pel,  m. 

RECHEAT,  v.  n.  sonner  le  rappel. 

RECHOOSE  [re-uh6z']  V.  a.  (rechose  ; 
EEC1108EN)  choisir  encore,  de  nouveau. 

RECHOSEN  [r8-tah6'.»c]  adj.  chaisi  de 
nouvetiu. 

RECIPE  [r«i'-T-pe]  n.  recipe,  m. ;  re- 
eette,  t. ;  ordonnance  (de  medecin),  f 

RECIPIENT  [r6-.ip'-i.6nt]  n.  1.  t  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  recoit,  t ;  2.  (chim., 
distil.)  recipient,  m. ;  cloche,  t 

RECIPROCAL  [rs-Bip'-ro-kal]  adj.  1. 
reciproque;  mutual;  2.  (dr.)  (de  con- 
trat)  synallagmatique ;  bilateral ;  8. 
(gram.)  reciproque;  4.  (log.)  recipro- 
que !  5.  (math.)  reciproque. 

RECIPROCAL,  n.  1.  t  alternative 
(succession),  f  ;  2.  (math.)  reciproque  t 

RECIPROCALLY        [  re-.ip'-rS-kal-ll  ] 

adv.  reciproquement ;  par  reciprocite  ; 
mutuellement. 

RECI PROCALNE8S  [rg-aip'-ro-kal-nS.] 
n.  reciprocite,  f. 

RECIPROCATE  [rs-tip'-rs-kat]  V.  n. 
agir  reciproquement,  par  recipro- 
cite. 

RECIPROCATR,  v.  a.  downer,  Schan- 
ger  reciproquement ;  ecliangef. 

RECIPROCATING     [re-.ip'-rd-kat-Ing] 

adj.  (m6c.)  (de  monvement)  alternatif; 
de  va-et-vient. 

RECIPROCATION    [re-alp-rS-ka'-shnn] 

n.  1.  reciprocite,  t;  2.  (mec.)  revolu- 
tion, r. 

RECIPROCITY  [r«8-i-prot'4-ti]  n.  re- 
ciprocite, f. 

On  condition  of — ,  a  charge  de  =. 

RECITAL  [rs-B-'-uil]  n.  1.  +  recit,  m. ; 
relation,  f. ;  narration,  f. ;  narre,  m. ; 

2.  lecture,  f. ;  3.  repetition,  f. ;  4  enu- 
meration, r. ;  6.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  expose,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

RECITATION  [rsi-i-ta'-shun]  n.  1.  re- 
dt,  m. ;  relation,  f.  ;  narration,  f. ; 
narre,  m. ;  2.  repetition,  f. ;  3.  (6cole8) 
recitation,  f. 

RECITATIVE  [  rSs-i-a-tiv' ]  n.  1. 
(mus.)  reciiatif,  m. ;  2.  recit,  m. 

—  accompanied,  recitatif  obligi.  To 
perform  a  — ,  exeeuter  un  recitatif;  re- 
citer. 

RECITATIVE,  adj.  (mus.)  en  recita- 

RECITATIVELY  [r6H-ta-«y'-ii]  adv. 
(mus.)  en  recitatif. 

RECITATIVO,  n.  $.  V.  Recitative. 

RECITE  [re-«it']  v.  a.  1.  reciter  ;  faire 
le  recit  de  ;  rapporter  ;  raconter  ;  2. 
donner  lecture  de;  8.  rapporter;  ci- 
ter  ;  4.  inumerer ;  faire  Venumeration 
de ;  5.  (ecoles)  reciter. 

RECITE,  v.  n.  (ecoles)  reciter  les 
leQons;  reciter. 

RECITER  [r8-,it'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  ridte,  raconte,  t ;  narrateur,  m. ; 
2.  personne  qui  recite  (par  coeur),  C 

RECK  [r8k]  V.  n.  1.  +  •  (OF,  de;  to, 
de)  se  soucisr;  2.  ♦  (impers-J  importer 
(etre  important). 

■i.  She  died,  what  —t  how  I  elk  est  morte,  ffu'ini- 
porte  emnmenl  f 

It  —6  me  not  ♦.  je  ne  m'en  sovHe 
point;  UmHmportepeu.  What — sit? 
qu'importe  f 

RECK,  V.  a.  •  «e  eoucier  de;  faire 
cas  de. 

RECKLESS  frJk'-Ui]  adj.  ♦  insou- 
ciant; indifferent. 

RE(3KLESSNE88  [r«k'.l8a-n«s]  n.  in- 
aouciance  ;  indifference.,  t 

RECKON  [rik'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  I  J  comp- 
ter ;  2.  %  regarder  comme  ;  considirer 
coi%m«. 


To  —  again  J,  recompter ;  to  — 
decompter ;  difalqv^r  ;  to  —  up,  at 
tionner.  To  —  o.s  chickens  befor«i  thejr 
are  hatched,  vendre  la  peau  de  Povrt 
avant  de  favoir  pris. 

RECKON,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  compter;  2.  | 
(ON,  UPON,  sur)  compter  ;  faire  fond  ; 
3.  X  (FOR,  de)  compter ;  rendre  compt*. 

— ing  from,  d  compter  de  ;  d  parttf 
de  ;  d  daier  de. 

RECKONER  [rek'-kn-ur]  n.  chiffreur, 
calcidateur,  m. 

Ready  — ,  hareme ;  prompt  calcida- 
teur, m.  To  be  a  good  — ,  etre  bon  cat- 
culateur  ;  compter,  calculer  Men. 

RECKONING  [rsk'-kn-mg]  n.  I.  |  | 
compte,  m. ;  2.  J  J  §  estime,  £  ;  3.  (mar.) 
estime. 

Dead  — ,  (mar.)  rouXe  esUmee,  £  —  oli; 
decompte,  m. ;  defalcation,  t.  To  be  at 
o.'s  fall  — ,  (pers.)  etre  pres  de  Hon  terme ; 
to  be  out  in  o.  's  — ,  etre  loin  de  son 
eompic.  Short  —s  make  long  friends,  le* 
bans  comptesfont  les  bans  amis. 

Reckoning-book,  n.  $  Uvre  de  comp- 
tes,  ui. 

RECLAIM  [rs-klam']  V.  a.  1.  reclamer; 
redemander ;  revendiquer ;  2.  (feom, 
de)  ramener  (q.  u.  au  bien);  Z.  faire  re- 
venir  (q.  u.  du  mal) ;  retirer  ;  amender  ; 
corriger;  4.  retenir ;  arreter;  6.  rap- 
peler  (faire  revenir,  arrfiter);  6.  %  re- 
duire;  7.  (chasse)  apprivoiser;  8. 
(fauc.)  riclaTner. 

i.   I'd  —  a.  u.  from  his  errors,  faire  revenir  g.  «. 

RECLAIM,  V.  n.  $  s'icrier. 

RECLAIMABLE  [rs-klam'-»-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  peut  etre  reclame,  redemandi,  re- 
vendique ;  2.  (pers.)  qid  pent  etre  ra- 
mene  au  bien ;  qui  peut  etre  ametuU, 
cor  ride;  corrigible. 

RECLAIMANT  [r8-klam'-»nt]  n.  redo, 
mateur,  m. ;   opposunt,  m. ;   »ppo«cm- 

RECLAMATION     [rek-la-mi'-nliiB]     p. 

reformation,  f. ;  amendemenl.  m. 

RECLAIMLEbSi  [re-klim  -I%J  »4j.  •• 
incorrigible. 

RECLINATION  [.«k-H-na'^ha.]  n.  po- 
sition,  situation  inc/.riM  t 

RECLINE  [r8-kUc']  V.  a.  incline 
pencher,  appwyer;  repoimr. 

To  —  o.'s  head  un  a  pillow,  appuyer,  reposer  /• 
tiU  sur  un  oreiller. 

RECLINE,  V.  n.  s'incUner ;  se  p«i^ 


RECLINED  [r8-kiind']  adj.  (did.)  incli' 
ne;  penche. 

RECLINING  [  r8-klTn'.)ng  ]  adj.  in- 
cline ;  pencM  ;  **  penchant. 

RECLOSE  [r8.kio«']  V.  a.  refermer. 

RECLUSE  [r8-kiii.^]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  r« 
chts ;  2.  (chos.)  de  rectus  ;  8.  (fkou,  de) 
separe. 

RECLUSE,  n.  reclus,  m. ;  recluse,  t 

RECLUSE  [r8-kifi.']  V.  a  t  reclwre. 

RECLUSELY  [re-klui'-li]  adv.  en  r*. 
clus. 

RECLUSENESS  [r8-kl6t'-n8.], 

RECLUSION  [re-klu'-ahun]  n.  rechi- 
sion  (retraite),  f 

RECLUSIVE  [rs-kia'-aiv]  &^.  %  de  r«- 
dun. 

RECOGNITION  [rek-og-nlah'-nn]  n.  r#. 
connai&fwnce  (action  de  reconnaitre),  t 

A  noA  of  — ,  «n  siyne  (de  tete)  dt  reconnaissano*. 

In  — ,  en  signe  de  =. 

RECOGNITOR  [r8-kog'.ai-tur]  n.  mem 
hre  d'un  jury  d''assi«es  ;  jure,  m. 

RECOGNIZABLE  [rS-kog'-ol-ia-H]  aiQ. 
recomnaisHable. 

RECOGNIZANCE  [rS-kog'-nl-ian.]  h.  L 

reconnais-iance  (action  de  reconnaitre), 
£ ;  2.  t  preuve,  {. :  signe,  m. ;  marque,  t. 

RECOGNIZANCE,  n.  (dr.)  obligation 
authentiqtie  (devant  un  magistral  d« 
faire  quelque  acte  particnller),  f 

To  enter  into  recognizances,  (dr.)  sou*- 
crire  une  =. 

RECOGNIZE  [rsk'-og-nii]  v.  a.  1.  re- 
connaitre (se  remettre  dans  I'esprit) ,  3. 
reconnaitre  (un  gonvemement,  a* 
jrrince). 

RECOGNIZE,  V.  n.  (dr.)  souscHr* 
wne  obligation  a-M/uUique  (devant  as 


REC 


REC 


REC 


6  nor :  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  lier,  sir ;  61  oil ;  5m  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


maplfiial  de  faiio  quelque  acte  particu-  I 
Her). 

EECOGNIZEE  [re-koK-m-ze']  n.  (dr.) 
personne  enners  laqitelle  e^it  souscrite 
une  obligation  jutJimtique  (de  faire 
inelquc  acle  particalier),  f. 

UEC0*N1Z0R  [rc-kog-IlI-l6r']   I.,   (dr.) 

f^ .trHoniie  gid  .loiMciHt  une  ohligatUyn 
antt/imitigue  (devant  un  inagisirat  de 
h're  oaalqii?  ac»3  particulier),  C 

RKCOIL  [re-k6il']  v.  n.  1.  I  (WITH,  de) 
reciUir  (par  un  mouvement  soudain,  in- 
soloctaire);  2.  **  reader  (aller  en  ar- 
n^re);  8.  §  (from,  devant)  reorder  (h6si- 
ter) ;  4.  i  revenir  (en  arri^re) ;  6.  §  r*- 
tofnber. 

I.  A  mmu.n  — »  when  fired,  «>•  ration  recuU 
uana  OH  It  tire  ;  to  —  with  hurnir,  recnlir  d'hor- 
i«r.     a.  T.I   —   Ir.iui   (liui;{<;r,    reculer   devaiU   It 

EECOIL,  n.  1.  I  rec^d,  m. ;  3.  §  repvr 
gtianc« ;  revolts,  f. 

KECOILINQ  [r«-k5il'-ing]  n.  1.  reeul, 
m. :  3.  repugtuiMce ;  revolts,  f. 

HECOIN  [re-k6m']  V.  a.  refondre  (la 
anonnaie^. 

2EC0INAGE  [re-VAin'-aj]  n.  1.  refonte 
des  monnaies),  £;  2.  momuiie  de  re- 
fcmte,  f. 

RECOLLECT  [rt-kol-lskt'^  v.  a.  re- 
cueiMir;  rassembler  ;  reimtr. 

RECOLLECT  [rtk-ol  I6kt']  v.  a.  1.  se 
rappeler;  ne  remettre  ;  sesowcenirde; 
m:  ressouvmvir  de;  1.  X  fa^re  se  remet- 
tre; /aire  reprendre  ses  eiprits;  3.  t 
repeter. 

1.  T.i  —  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  se  rappeler,  se  remettre  ?. 
«.,  9,  cA. ;  se  •ouvenir  de  7.  «.,  de  7.  cA.  ;  t.>  —  ha- 
ving dune  a.  th.,  se  rappeler  avnirjail  </.  ck. ;  se 
■otivenir  d^avmr/ait  (j,  ch. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  rappeler,  recueillir  set 
tov/tenira. 

RKCO ELECTION  [r8k-ol-l«k'-dian]  n. 
tmivenir,  m. ;  ressouvenir,  m. ;  «i«- 
maire,  f. 

To  the  best  of  my  — ,  autant  que  je 
\ivm  me  le  rappeler,  nCem  8o^i/venir.  To 
De  within  a.  o.'s  — ,  hre  dans  le  souve- 
rtir  de  (ji.  u. ;  itre  present  au  saitvenir, 
i  .Vi  'memoire  de  q.  u.  ;  to  have  some  — 
of  ■<»joir  un  souvenir  de ;  to  have  no  — 
U  X  th.,  TW  pas  se  rappeler  q.  ch.; 
tCnv-iir  pofi  le  souvenir  de  q.  ch. 

RECOLLET  [rsk'-ol-l6t]  n.  (ordre  rel.) 
recollet,  m. 

RECOLOR  [rs-kai'-ur]  V.  n.  se  recolo- 
rer. 

RECOMBINATION  [  r8-kom-bi-na'- 
•hun]  n.  cmnbinMson  nowoelle,  f. 

RECOMBINE  [rs-kom-bio']  V.  a.  com- 
biner de  nimvenu. 

RECOMFORT     [rS-kum'-furt]    V.    ft.    1. 

^tnsoler  encore,  de  noiweau  ;  2.  conso- 
ler ;  3.  rawimer  ,•  4.  t  donner  de  nou- 
velles  forces  d. 

RKCOMMENCE  [rS-kom-mSm']  V.  8.  r«- 

cnmmencer. 

RECOMMEND  [r8k-om-ro?nd']  V.  a.  (TO, 
d,)  recommander. 

RECOMMENDABLE  [r8k-om-m8Dd'-a- 
M]  adj.  recommandnble. 

RECOMMENDATION        [rSk-om-mSn- 

ja'-shnn]  n.  1.  reoommnndation.  f. :  2. 
(de  demande,  de  petition)  apostille,  t 

Letter  of  — ,  lettre  de  recomviawin- 
Hon  (donn6e  a  un  inferleur),  f.  In  —  of^ 
pmi/r  recommander ;  qui  recommMTide  ; 
en  faveur  de.  To  add  a  —  to,  1.  ajou- 
ter  une  =:  d,"  2.  apostiller  (une  de- 
mande, une  petition). 

RECOMMENDATORY  [rsk-om-men'- 
4i-t6-ri]  adj.  1.  +  de  recom,mandaUon  ; 
%.  d'eloge.' 

RECOMMENDER  [rSk  om-mSnd'-ur]  XL 

nn-sonne  qui  recomm.nnde;  t. 
To  be  a  —  of,  recom,mander. 

RECOMMI^SSION    [rg-kom-mTsh'-iin]    V. 

1.  rennmm'er  (q.  u.  qui  doit  etre  muni 
Ian  brevet):  2.  charger  de  nouveau 
(d'une  commission). 

RECOMMIT  [  rS-kom-mll'  ]  V.  a. 
' — Tivo;  — TED)  1.  remettre,  riintegrer 
fen  prison) ;  2.  ren/ivoyer  devant  vme,  la 
urnimission. 

RECOMMI  TMENT  [re-kom-mit'-m6nt] 
».  1.  u.mimtle  inritrcerotion,  f. ;  2.  ren 
ooi  denaiU  >nw.  In  t;om,ml><>don,  m. 

BE(X)MMaNICATE  [r«-kom-mn'-n! 
»itl  T.  K  rommnniqner  de  nowrenu. 


RECOMPENSE  [rSk'-fim-pSns]  V.  a.  1.  + 
(for,  de)  recompenser  ;  2.  rendre  ;  don- 
it^r  en  retour  ;  3.  (for,  de)  dedomma- 
ger  ;  i/rtdemniaer  ;  4.  compenser  ;  6.  re- 
parer. 

1.  T(.  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  recompenser  9.  «.  de  a. 
ch.  i.  Tn  —  evil  t'-.r  evil,  renur-  le  ma!  ftir  .« 
waf.  3.  To  —  a.  *>.  fora  loss,  d^dMmm.iger,  indem- 
niser  7.  u.  d'aiir  fterte.  5.  To  —  a  .U8i.raiB,  re- 
^.arer  urn  di»iji-<tre. 

RECOMPENSE,  n.  1.  +  for,  de)  rA- 
"onipeDMe,  t. ;  2.  retour,  m. ,  3.  (for,  de) 
did-ommagement,  m. ;  iiidemnite,  i  ;  4 
co^npensation,  f. ;  5.  reparation,  f. 

RECOMPI LATION  [re-kom-pi-la'-.hun] 

n.  naitvelle  com,pilation,  t. 

RECOMPOSE  [re-kom-p6i']  V.  a.  1.  re- 
composer;  2.  calmer,  tranquilliser  de 
tu/wvewu  ;  remettre;  S,  calmer;  tran- 
quilliser ;  4.  (imp.)  recomposer. 

■i.  T„  —  the  hiind,  calmer  de  no.iveaii  l^enfrlt. 
RECOMPOS ITION   [rS  Vom-p6-ii.h'.un] 

n.  1.  recom position,  t ;  2.  (imp.)  recom- 
posUion,  f. 

RECONCILABLE  [rek-on-sil'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  reconcUiable ;  2.  (chos.)  cmi- 
cUiiible  ;  3.  (clias.)  qui  peut  s' arranger. 

RECONCILABLENESS  [r6k-on-sil'.»- 
bl-n««]  n.  1.  (pers.)  possibility  de  reconci- 
liation, C  ;  2.  (chos.)  poKifibilite  de  con- 
cUiation ;  compatibility,  f. ;  3.  (chos.) 
possibiliU  d' arrangement,  f 

RECONCILE  [rSk'-on-Bii]  V.  a.  1.  (to, 
avec)  reooncilier  (q.  u.) ;  raccom.mo- 
der ;  mettre  d'accord ;  2.  reconcilier 
(q.  ch.);  concilier;  accorder ;  8.  ao- 
corder  (q.  ch.) ;  arranger  ;  apaiser  ;  4. 
+  /aire  rentrer  en  grace ;  6.  reconci- 
lier (une  6glise  profan&o). 

1.  To — a,  o.  to  another,  reconcilier  g.  «.  avet 
un  autre.  •!.  To  —  one  thing  with  another,  recon- 
cilier, concilier  une  cAtue  avec  une  autre.  3.  To 
—  differences,  quarrels,  accorder,  arranger  det  dij- 
ferende,  dee  i^uere/lea. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  th.,  se /aire  d  q. 
ch. ;  to  b«  — d  to  a.  o.,  1.  etre  rdooncilie 
avec  q.  u. ;  2.  se  reconcilier  avec  q.  u. 

RECONCILEMENT      [rSk'-on-sil-mSnt] 

n.  (pers.)  reco^iciliation,  t. ;  raccommo- 
dement,  m. 

RECONCILER  [rsk'-on-sil-nr]  n.  1.  re- 
conciliateur,  m. ;  reconcUiatHce,  £ ;  2. 
concUiateur,  m. ;  coneiliatriee,  f. 

RECONCILIATION        [  rSk-on-slI-T-a'- 

shun]  n.  1.  (pers.)  reconciliation,  t ;  rac- 
eommodement,  m. ;  2.  (clios.)  concilia- 
tion, f. ;  3.  +  expiation,  f. ;  4  reconci- 
liation ( I'une  ^glise  profan6e),  f. 

RECONCILI ATOR  Y    [r«k-on-sil'-I-a-t6- 

ri]  adj.  I.  de  reconciliation;  2.  concUia- 
teur. 

RECONDENSATION      [rS-kon^len-aa'- 

shun]  n.  (pliys.)  nouvelle  condensation,  t 
RECONDENSE    [  r8-koD-d«ns' ]    v.    a. 
(phys.)  cmulenser  de  nouven-u. 

RECONDITE  [rsk'-on-dit]  a(lj.  1.  se- 
cret ;  cache ;  occulte ;  2.  abstrus ; 
abstrait. 

1.  — causes  of  thinifs,  eau4««  cach^es,  secretes, 
occultes  ilea  e/ftrs.     i.  —  studies,  «(«'«  abstru- 

RECONDUCT  [rg-kon-diikt']  v.  a.  re- 
conduire. 

RECONFIRM  [r*-kon-funn']  V.  a.  con- 
fir-mer  de,  nouveau. 

RECONJOIN  [r8-kon-j6in']  V.  a  rejoin- 
dre. 

RECONNOITRE  [r«k-on-M'-tur]  V.  a. 
(mil.)  reconnaltre  ;  /aire  la  reconnais- 
sance de. 

RECONNOITRE,  v.  n.  (mil.)  recon- 
naltre ;  /aire  une  reconnaissance. 

To  be  reconnoitring,  itre  en  recon- 
naissance; to  go  reconnoitring,  aller 
en  reconnaissance ;  to  send  to  — ,  en- 
vover  reconnaltre,  en  reconnaissance. 

RECONNOITR I  NO     [  r8k-on-6l'-tring  ] 

8<lj.  (mil.)  de  reconnaissance. 

—  party,  reconnaissance  (hommes)  ; 
decouverte,  t. 

RECONNOITRING,  n.  (mil.)  recon- 
noiKsance,  f. 

RECONQUER  [rS-kong'-kur]  V.  a.  !  § 
rcconquerir. 

RECONSECRATE  [r»-koi.'-s*-krat]  V. 
^  5  ccnsacrer  (rendre  t«cr6)  de  nou- 
;enu. 

KEC0N9EGRATI0N  [ rs-kon-rt-kti'- 
•lonl  n.  I  con-Uc^ation  nouvelle.  £ 


RECONSIDER     [r8-kon-sld'-»r]     V.     ft, 

con»iderer  de  nouveau  ;  reprendre  Ml 
consideration;  revenir  aur. 

RECONSIDERATION  [r8-k«ii«-o». 
i'-shun]  n.  consideration  noueeiU,  £; 
repHse  en  consideration,  £ ;  notmiSU 
r^exion,  £  ;  ntntvel  examen,  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  .1.  apris  nouveU*  rS- 
/lexion  ;  2.  1  toute  reflexion  /ait*. 

RECONVENE  [rs-kon-vSn']  V.  a.  1  r»- 
unir  (une  assemblee) ;  2.  convoquer  4t 
nouveau  (q.  u.);  reunir  de  nouwjm; 
assembler. 

RECONVENE,  v.  n.  a'akgemhltr ;  M 
reunir  de  nouveau 

RECONVERSION  [re  kon-^Tir'-shot]  a 
notivelle  conversion,  f 

RECONVERT  [re-kon-vurt']  V.  a.  eon 
verUr  de  nouveau. 

RECONVEY  [rS-konva']  V.  a.  1 
transporter  de  nouveau;  reporter; 
ramener ;  2.  (dr.)  retrvceder. 

RECONVEYANCE   [re-kon-va'-an.]  n, 

1.  nouveau  trannport,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  re- 
troc4ssion,  £ 

RECORD  [r8-k6rd']  V.  a.  1.  |  §  enre- 
gistrer ;  2.  \  §  in«crire;  8.  §  impru 
mer ;  graver;  4  §  rapporter  (racon- 
ter) ;  5.  §  rappeler ;  6.  %indiqtier  ;  an- 
noncer;  7.  *  redire ;  repeter;  chan- 
ter; 8.  *•  solenniser ;  cJlebrer;  9.  i 
chanter. 

2.  To  —  events,  inscrire  dei  hinement:  3.  To 
—  saytngs  in  o,*s  heart,  graver  dee  par"/es  dant 
son  eociir.  4.  To  —  a.  th.  01  a.  o.,  rapporter  <f 
th.  de  q.  u, ;  —td  iu  history,  rapporte  pat  i'hit- 

RECORD,  V.  n.  +  chanter. 

RECORD  [rek'-Md]  n.  1.  I  registre, 
m. ;  2. 1  — 8,  (pL)  notes  (ofHcielleti),  f  pL ; 
8.  I  — 8,  (pL)  animles,  £  pi.;  4.  |  — e, 
(pi.)  archives,  £  pi. ;  6.  §  souvenir,  m. ; 
6.  §  monument,  m. ;  signe,  nu ;  mar- 
que, t 

'I.  The  — »'of  a  correspondence,  Jej  notes  i<'»n« 
C'lrresiiondanee.  3.  Tb|  — t  of  past  ages,  !««  »»■ 
nales  des  eiiclet  paaeit. 

Public  — ,  archives,  t.  pL  CoTut  o#— » 
(dr.)  cour  de  record  (dont  les  aeU*  «« 
les  procedures  sont  sur  parchemln),  i ; 
debt  of  — ,  dette  prouvee  par  une  olH' 
gation,  £;  keeper  of  the  —a,  1.  archi- 
viste,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  greffier,  m  On,  up- 
on — ,  1.  I  enregiitre ;  2.  |i  §  inscrit;  8. 
§  rapporte  par  Vhistoire  ;  dans  Fhia- 
toire;  dans  les  annalea  de  Vhistoire. 
To  make  a  —  o£  tenir  registre  de. 

Record-office,  n.  1.  archives  (lieu), 
£  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  greffe,  m.  sing. 

RECORDATION  [r*k-6r-da'-shnn]  n.  J 
sowvenir,  m. ;  commemoration,  £ 

RECORDER  [re-kfird'-ur]  n.  1.  r»ue- 
veur  de  Venregistrement,  m. ;  2.  archi- 
vinte,  m. ;  3.  f  flageolet,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  re- 
corder (ofticier  invest!  des  pouvoiri*  de 
juo;e  dans  les  sessions  trimestrielles  dea 
vilTes),  ui. 

RECOUCH  [re-k6ut«h']  V.  n.  X  ren- 
trer dans  son  antre. 

RECOUNT  [re-kfiunt  ]  v.  a.  **  racon- 
ter ;  rapporter ;  reciter. 

RECOUNTMENT  [re-kidnt'-rajol]  0. 
%  recit ;  rapport,  m. 

RECOURSE  [re-kors  ]  n.  1.  (to,  d).re- 
cours,  m. ;  2.  $  cours  rsnouvele ;  court. 
m. ;  8.  (dr.)  recours,  m. 

To  liave  —  to,  avoir  recours  d  ;  vo 
have  o."s  — ,  (dr.)  exercer  son  recours. 

RECOVER  [r8-kuv'-ur]  v.  a  (FROM,  de) 
1.  recouvrer ;  reprendre;  retroii/ver; 
r avoir  ;  2.  recouvrer  (la  sante) ;  guirir 
(q.  n.);  retablir ;  /aire  revenir;  re 
mettre ;  8.  reparer ;  4  (from,  sur)  re 
prendre;  reconquerir  ;  6.  reparer;  J 
atteindre ;  avoir  d ;  parvenir  d;  % 
(com.)  recouvrer  ;  se  recupirer ;  ricmr 
perer  ;  1.  (dr.)  obtenir ;  se  /aire  ot^M 
ger ;  8.  (fln.)  recouvrer. 

1.  To  —  sight,  property,  recouvrer  la  mit,  le 
blent.  4.  To  —  the  H.'ly  I-ancf  from  tl  e  Saracens 
reprendre,  reconquerir  la  terre  $atnte  aur  tit  Sa-" 
ratine. 

To  —  O.'s  self  1.  se  -^mettre;  t.  rt 
nenir  d  soi ;  8.  -f-  se  reiirer ;  se  tirer. 

RECOVER,  V.  n.  (from,  de)  1.  se  rA 
tablir ;  se  relever ;  se  remetire ;  se  re- 
Zaire  ;  revenir  ;  2.  se  ritablir  (<*«  ms' 
.adie) ;  relever ;  se  remettre ;  ho  porief 
•rMux  ;  ^  guerir ;  1  revenir ;  %,  (drj 


HEC 


RED 


RED 


d  tkte ;  d  Tar ;  d  fall;  ofat;  «  me;  rf  met-  I  pine;  I  pin    6  no;  <5move; 


gftoir  gain  de  cawte ;  gagner  son  pro- 
tis ;  sa  cause. 

RECOVERABLE  [rt-kfiT'-ar-a-bl]  adj 
1.  qui  peut  Hre  recouvri.  repria,  re- 
trottvi;  gu'on  peut  ravoir ;  2.  (pere.) 
gv^rimahle ;  8.  reparable;  4.  (fin.)  re- 
couvratie. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouTolr  Hre  re<-ouvri, 
•rtprU,  retrouve ;  2.  (dr.)  Hre  d&.'  No 
. .  is  — ,  U  nest  point  dii  de  . 

KECOVERY     [r*-kuT'-ur-l]     U.    (FROM, 

4ii  1.  recouvrement,  m. ;  reprise,  f. ;  2. 
r«eowirement  (de  la  8ant6),  in. ;  giUri- 
fon,  t ;  retdhlixftement,  m. ;  3.  reprise; 
eonquHe  nomelle,  t ;  4.  (dr.)  adjudica- 
1iim,t 

Past  — ,  1. 1  §  incurable  ;  desespiri  ; 
i.  I  §  (chos.)  sans  remede ;  3.  |  sans  re- 
tour. 

RECREANT  [rfk'-rs-Bnt]  adj.  I.ldehe; 
pcttron,  m. :  2.  **  infidele ;  upostat. 

RECREANT,  n.  lAche ;  poltron,  vu 

RECREATE  [r6-kr*-at']  "  fc.  recreer 
(donner  uiie  nouvelle  existence  a). 

RECREATE  [rsk'  re  at]  V.  a.  1.  ricre- 
«r;  distraire:  divertir ;  dUsiper  ;  2. 
t  charmer;  rejouir  ;  3.  $  ranimer ; 
%oxUager. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ««  ricrier ;  se  dis- 
traire; se  divertir  ;  se  dissiper. 

RECREATE,  v.  n.  $  se  recreer;  se 
distraire ;  se  divertir ;  se  disxiper. 

RECREATION  [rt-krS-a -.hin]  n.  n(m- 
telle  creation,  f. 

RECREATION  [r«k-r«.a'-.han]  n.  re- 
creation,t.;  distraction,  f. ;  dirertisse- 
ment,  m. 

RECREATIVE  [r6k'.r«-a-tiv]  adj.  re- 
creatif;  divertisxant. 

EECREATIVKLY        [  rSk'-rS-a-Hv-II  ] 

adv.  d'une  maniere  recreative,  diver- 
Ussante. 

RECREATIVENESS  [rtk'-rs-a-tiv-ns.] 
n.  qu  ilite  recreative,  £ 

RECREMENT  [rek'-rs-msnt]  n.  1.  (m6- 
'*!.)  scoris,  f. :  2.  (ni6d.)  recrement,  m. 

RECREMENTAL  [rtk-re-m6nt'-al], 

RECRISMENTITIAL  [rSk-re-mSn-tidi'- 

BECREMENTITIOUS       [  rSk-rS-mgn- 

lh«'-n»]  adj.  1.  (metal.)  plein  de  scories ; 
i.  (inea.)  recrementeme ;  recrementitiel. 

RECRIMINATE  [rS-krim'-l-nat]  V.  n. 
(on,  centre)  recriminer. 

RECRIMINATE,  v.  a.  J  ricriminer 
centre. 

RECRIMINATION  [rt-krim-T-ni'-ihun] 

n.  1.  (on,  centre)  recriinination,  f. ;  2. 
(dr.)  recrimination,  f. 

RECRIMINATOR  [  r6-krim'-I-na-tur  ] 
n.  persorvne  qui  recrimvne,  f. 

RECRIMINATORY  [rt-krim'-I-na-t6-rt] 

adj.'  recnminatoire. 
RECROSS  [rt-kroa']  v.  a.  traverser  e»- 

core,  de  nmiveau  ;  repanser. 

RECRUDESCENCE  [re-krS-dg.'wiena], 
RKCRUDESCENCY  [re-krO-dS.'-aSu-el] 

o.  recrudescence,  f. 

EECRUDESCENT     [  r8-kr6-d6i'-.8nt  ] 

adj.  recrudescmt. 

RECRUIT  [re-kr6t']  V.  a.  1.  reparer  ; 
rtifaire;  ranimer;  retablir ;  2.  r«- 
pirondre  ;  remettre  ;  8.  |  §  recruter. 

1.  To  —  o.'»  »treiigth,  r4parer  »<■»/<»(:<•».  4.  To 
—  o,*8  color,  reprendre  «*■«  trouieurt.  3.  To  —  par- 
tiiBfla,  recruter  det  partuant. 

RECRUIT,  V.  n.  1.  se  refaire  ;  repren- 
i/r« ;  se  ranimer  ;  se  rHablir ;  se  re- 
mettre ;  2.  I  §  ««  recruter. 

RECRUIT,  n  1.  recrite,  f. ;  2.  §  ren- 
fort,m. 

•i.  — •  i>i  pride,  renfort  H'trgueil. 

To  raise  — <*.  lever,  f aire  des  recrues. 

RECRUITING  [re-kr6t'-lDg], 

RECRUITMENT  [rs-kreV-n.6nt]  n.  |  § 
rtcrutement,  m. 

RECRYSTALLIZATION  [re-kri.-tal. 
I  ii'-iojnl  n.  nouvelle  crisUiUisation,  t. 

RECRY8TALLIZE  [r*-krit'-ui-lii]  v. 
■.  se  cru>tulliser,  cristalliser  de  nou- 

Mflu. 

RECTANGLE  [rgk'-uing.gl]  n.  (g6om.) 
-ectangle,  m. 

RECTANGLED  [  rsk'-ung-gld  ]  ad.'. 
(|f6om.)  rectangle. 

RECTANGULAR       [  rSk-Ung'-gu-Iar  ] 

►y.  1.  (g6om.)  rectangulaire ;  2.  (K^om ) 
'f.imgl-e ;  3.  (t«ch.)  d  angle  dtaU 


RECTANGULARLY   [rSk-Wng'-gfi-Iar- 

II]  adT.  (geom.)  a  angles  droits. 

RECTIFIABLE  [rek'-ti-fi-a-bl  ]  adj. 
suscepW'le  de  rectification  ;  qwi  peut 
Hre  rectifie  ;  qui  peut  se  rectifier. 

To  be  — ,  poi^voir  se  rectifier. 

RECTIFICATION  [ rsk-ti-nka'-.hnn ] 
n.  1.  recUfication,  f. ;  2.  (chim.)  rectifica- 
tion, f. :  8.  (eeom.)  rectification,  f 

RECTIFIER  [r*k'-ti-n-arl  n.  1.  rectifi- 
cat^ir,  m. ;  2.  (distil.)  rectt/icatetir,  m. 

RECTIFY  [tek'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  1.  rectifier  ; 

2.  redresser;  8.  (chim.)  rectifier;  4. 
(g6om.)  recttfer. 

RECTILINEAL  [r«k-t!-:<n'-«-»l], 

RECTILINEAR  [r*k-tl-lin'.8-ar]  adj. 
(g6om.)  rectUigne. 

RECTITUDE  [  r«k'-ti-tud  ]  n.  recti- 
f,:de  ;  drniture.  t. 

RECTOR  [rik'-tur]  n.  1.  cure,  m. ;  2. 
(ordre  i  el.)  directeur  ;  supiHeur,  m. ; 

3.  ^universit6)  reote^ir,  m. ;  4.  (univer- 
site  d"fic(>sse)/>rmci/»rti,  m. 

RECTORAL  [rek'-to-ral], 

RECTORIAL  [rjk-to'-ri-al]  a^j.  1.  de 
cure;  2.  (iiniversite)  rectoral. 

RECTORSHIP  [r6k'-tnr.Aip]  n.  X.etire 
(fonctions  de  cub),  f ;  2.  (iiniver8it6), 
rectornt  (fonotions),  m. 

RECTOKY  [rsk'-to-ri]  n.  1.  cu^e 
(6glise,  benefice,  terre,  dime,  etc,  .ie 
cnre),  f. :  2.  prenbytere,  m. ;  cure,  £  ;  3. 
(unlversite)  rectorat  (demeare  du  rec- 
teur),  m. 

RECTUM  [rsk'-tum]  n.  (anat)  rec- 
tum, m. 

RECUMBENCE  [re-kftm'-Mn.], 

RECUMBENCY  [r8-kum'-ben-.i]  n.  1. 
iUtt  d'une  personne  couchee,  Hendue, 
m. ;  2.  }  repos,  m. 

RECUMBENT  [re-kum'-bSnt]  acy.  1. 
couche;  etendu;  2.  apj/uye;  3.  en  re- 
poK :  inactif;  oisif. 

RECUPERATION  [rS-ku-par-a'-than] 
n.  (did.)  recuperation,  £ ;  recouvre- 
ment,  m. 

RECUPERATIVE  [rS-ka'-pnr-a-tTv], 
RECUPERATORY     [rS-kfi'-pur-a-to  ri] 

adj.  qui  tend  d  reouperer,  d  recouvrer. 

RECUR  [re-knr']  V.  n.  (—RING  ;  —RED) 

(TO,  d)  1.  (chos.)  revenir ;  s'oJHr  de  nou- 
veau;  a«  representor;  2.  recourir ; 
avoir  recours  a. 

RECURE  [r?-kur']  V.  a.  +  recmivrer  ; 
reprendre:  regagner ;  retroMver. 

RECURRENCE  [rs-kur'-r«n.]  n.  1.  re- 
iour,  m. ;  2.  recours,  m. 

1.  The  frequent  —  of  an  expresaion,  It  retour 
frequfnt  dUtne  erprfssion. 

Of  frequent  — ,  qui  remient  friquem- 
tnent,  soiment.  To  be  of  frequent  — ,  re- 
venir  frequemment,  souvent. 

RECURRENCY  %.    V.  REcmRRENCE. 

RECURRENT  [rs-kflr'-rint]  adj.  1.  qui 
revient  de  tentps  d  autre ;  qui  revient; 
2.  (did.)  recurrent. 

RECURVATE  [re-kur'-vat], 

RECURVE  [re-kurv]  v.  a.  recourber. 

RECURVATE  [re-kur'-vatj, 

RECURVED  [re-kurvd']  adj.  (did.)  re- 
courhe. 

RECUBVOUS  [re-kur'-vfi.]  adj.  t  re- 
courhi. 


RECUSANCY  [rs-kii'. 
nori-conformite,  t. 


an-tl]  n.  (did.) 
t]  adj.  qui  re- 


RECUSANT   [re-ku 
fuse  de  se  conformer. 

RECUSANT,    n.    (hist,    rellg.)   wm- 
co^}foriniste,  m. 

RECUSATION     [rSk-u-za'-ahiin]     n.     % 
recusation  (d'un  juge),  f 

RED  [r8d]  adj.  rov^e. 

As  —  as  Are,  =  eomme  lefem. 

Red  berriep,  adj.  (bot.)  d  bales,  d 
fruits  rouges. 

Red-breast,  n.  (orn.)  rouge-gorge,  m. 

Robin  - ,  =. 

Red-suanks,  n.  (bot)  renouee  perei- 
caire ;  ^  perxiaiire :  5  hsrbe  vierge,  t 

Red-pole,  n.  (om.)  linotte,  £ 

Red-tail,  n.  (om.)  rouge-quetie,  m. 

RED,  n.  rouge,  m. 

Lively  — ,  ^  vif.    Cherry  — ,  ■=i-ceris« 

RKDiiN  [r«'-danl  n.  (fort)  redan,  m. 

REDAROnTION  [rSd-ir-gu'-ahun]  n.  % 
r^fuUition:  confutati"n,  t. 


REDDEN  [rsd'.4in]  V.  a.  rougir. 

REDDEN,  V.  n.  1.  (  rougir;  <L  \ 
(with,  de)  roi^gir  (de  confusion). 

REDDENDUM  [rSd-dsn'-dOm]  n.  (dr' 
Stifrulation  de  loyer,  £ 

REDDISH  [rtd'-dLh]  adj.  rvugedlre. 

REDDISHNESS  [rsd'^iUi-tii]  n.  cov 
leur  rougei'ttre,  £ 

REDDITION  [rjd-<'«h'-an]  n.  1.  ♦  ree* 
dition,  £  ;  2.  restitution,  t ;  8.  eecpUca- 

REDDLE  [r8d'-dl]  n.  1.  rul)rtque(miit 
rouge),  f; ;  2.  (min.)  ocre  rou^e,  m. 

REDE  [r«d]  n.  +  conseil,  m. 

REDEEM  [r8-dem']  V.  a.  1.  racheter 
(acheter  ce  qu"on  a  vendu) ;  2.  I  ruche- 
ter  (delivrer  a  prix  d'argent);  3.  §  ra- 
cheter;  compejiser ;  4  -+-  §  racheler 
(d6livrer);  6.  *  §  delivrer;  6.  |  reHrer 
(un  gage) ;  degager  ;  1.  §  degager  ;  8,  t  J 
reserver  ;  manager  ;  epargner  ;  9.  (fin.) 
r acheter;  rembourser. 

1.  To  —  what  lias  bet-n  »(.ld,  racheter  ee  vwt  i 
iti  vtndu.  i.  To  —  a  captive,  railirter  un  raiixf 
».  To  -  *>rr..w»,  racheler  Ie  chagrin.  4  To  - 
mankind,  lachcier /f  i/f«M  ^moin.  5.  To  —  U 
rnel  I'lit  of  nil  Ills  troubles,  delivrer  Itrael  dtVmtr. 
tftfifines.     1.  To  —  o.'s  promise,  degager  »o//r.,- 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  L  I  $  8«  racheter ;  8 
(m.  p.)  se  redinner. 

REDEEMABLE  [re-dsm'-a-bl]  aAy  I 
rachetable;  2.  (fln.)  racfietahle;  renv 
bou/r sable. 

REDEEMABLENESS  [re-dSm'-a-b- 
n««]  n.  1.  qualite  de  ceqwi  est  rachetabU 
£;  2.  (fln.)  quaUtS  de  ce  qui  est  rem- 
boursahle,  f. 

REDEEMER  [rs-dsm'-ur]  n.  1.  I  §  per 
Sonne  qui  rachete,  £  ;  2.  *  §  liberateur, 
m. ;  liber atrice,  t;  8.  +  §  Bedemp- 
teur,  m. 

REDEEMING  [r«-d8m'-ing]  adj.  $  a**< 
rachete  ;  qui  compense ;  reparatew, 

A  —  quality,  unt  qxialili  qu:  rachjte  detdiJ'aMt 

REDELIBERATE  [rs-di-Ufc  -mr-it]  v.  ^ 
deliberer  de  nouveau. 

REDELIVER     [re-di-Hr'-ur]    V.     »,     1 

rendre;  resPituer ;  2.  delivrer  encof\ 
de  nouveau. 

REDELIVERANCE  [r6-d»-BT'-M-«i.] 
n.  nouvelle  dHivrance,  £ 

REDELIVERY  [re-di-iiv'-ur-i]  n.  1.  r«»- 
tituMon,  £ ;  2.  nouweUe  delivrance,  t 

REDEM AND  [re-de-mand']  v.  a.  led* 
mander. 

REDEMAND,  n.  demande  de  resMw- 
tion,f. 

REDEMANDABLE  [r«-d«-mand'-»-bI] 
adj.  susceptible  d^Hre  redemande  ;  qm 
peut  Hre  redemande. 

REDEMISE  [re-d«-mit']  v.  a.  (dr.)  r6- 
troceder. 

REDEMISE,  n.  (dr.)  retrocession,  t 

REDEMPTION  [re-dSm'-rfiun]  n.  1.  |  J 
rachat,  m. ;  2.  §  rachat,  m. ;  delivrance, 
£ ;  3.  +  §  rachat,  m. ;  redemption,  t. ;  4. 
(dr.)  (de  biens  meubleS)  rachat,  m. ;  5. 
(dr.)  (d'immeubles)  remere,  m. ;  6.  (fln.) 
rachat,  m. 

Equity,  faculty,  power  of  — ,  (dr.)  1 
faciUte  de  rachat,  C ;  2.  fa<mli4  de  re- 
mere,  t. 

REDEMPTORY  [redsm'-ta-ri]  adj.  de 
ranQon ;  pave  pou/T  la  ranQon. 

REDENTED  [rs-dent'-sd]  auj.  \<mu\ 
dente  en  sHe. 

REDESCEND  [r8-d8-t«cd']  v.  n.  rede»- 
cendre. 

REDINTEGRATE  je-din'-te-gtit]  v.  i. 
X  \.  retablir;  2.  renouveler  ;  S.  reinU- 

^'redintegrate,  adj.  1.  J  ritabll; 
2.  renmtvele.;  8.  reintigre. 

REDINTEGRATION  [r8-din-»-fi4' 
•bun]  n.  1.  rHahlissenient,  m. ;  2.  ren<m 
vell-ement,  m. ;  3.  reintegration,  £ 

REDISCOUNT  ['*  du-kfi  int']  y.  • 
(com.)  reescompter. 

RED  IS  POSE  [re-dfi-poi']  v.  a.  di»po 
ser.  arranger  de  nouveau  ;  rajuster. 

REDI8SEIZIN  [r8-di.-»'-am]  n.  (dr., 
nouvelle  saiiine  contre  cekii  qui  a'eii 
dessaisi  apris  at-oir  recowc-re,  £ 

REDI8SEIZ0R  [r8-di.-.e'-iar]  n.  (dr.) 
perxonne  qui  apres  avoir  reccwtre  vm 
c/iose  s'en  dessaixit,  £ 

REDISSOLVE  [rfiitmaW^  T.  a.  tm 
ti/udre  de  nouveatt 


KKD 


REE 


KEF 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub    ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


REDISTIL  [r«-di.-tvi]  V.  a.  (—ling; 
•-led)  diHtiUer  de  ncuvenu. 

REDISTILLATION   [r«-dI.-Hl-Ia'-.h3n] 

k.  iiounelle  dinti/ltttion,  f. 

REDISTRIBUTE    [re-d.s-trib'-nt]   V.   a. 

iiatHhuer  de  nouvettu. 

EEDISTRlBUTION[re-Jl.-tri-bu'-shun] 

t  nvuvelle  dintrihuUon,  f. 

SEDNESS  [r6d'-n*.]  n.  1.  rmigeur,  f.; 
i  rouge  (rougreur),  in. 

REDOLENCE  [red'-o-Ign.], 

REDOLENCY  [rM'-«-l6n-ii]  n.  odmin^ 
m^freable,  f.  ;  odeur,  I  ;  parfwin,  m. ; 
t«ntev/r,  f. 

REDOLENT  i;.-6d'-d-l»nt]  adj.  ].  odo- 
rant;  parfwme ;  2.  (with)  qui  sent 
(...);  qui  a  un  parfum,  {de). 

REDOQBLE  [r§-dab'-bi]  v.  a.  redouUer. 

REDOUBLE,  v.  n.  redinihlsr 

REDOUBT  [r8^6it']  n.  (fort.)  1.  re- 
doute,  f. ;  2.  fort,  in. ;  fortification,  t. 

Castle  — ,  efidteau  fort,  m. ;  field  — , 
Jbrtification  de  aimpagne. 

REDOUBTABLE  [re-d6ut'-»-bi]. 

REDOUBTED  [re.d6ut'-6d]  adj.  re- 
doute. 

REDOUND  [re-d6dnd']  V.  n.  1.  {  *  J  re- 
jaillir  ;  2.  §  (to)  rejaUlir  {nir) ;  reve- 
nir  (resulter)  (d) ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  (from,  de ; 
ro,  pow)  re-sulter ;  4  (to,  d)  conoou- 
rir  ;  contribuer ;  servir. 

•i.  The  honor  — »  to  him,  I'ionneur  en  rejaillit 
tur  lui;  I'konneur  lui  en  revieiit.  3.  There  — » 
from  that  no  small  use  to  you,  i7  n'en  rf  suite  pas 
puur  vuat  peu  d'utilite.  4.  This  — »  to  his  prospe- 
rity, ceci  concoiirt,  coutribue,  sert  a  sa  yroiperite. 

REDRAFT  [rs^rSft']  v.  a.  1.  dexsiner 
de  nowveau  ,•  2.  ridiger  de  nnuveau. 

REDRAFT,  n.  1.  nouveam  dessein, 
plan,  prcjet  (de  redaction) ;  2.  nouoeau 
hi^uillon,  m. ;  8.  (com.)  retraite,  f. 

REDRAW  [r«-dra']  V.  a.  1.  reHrer; 
Hrer  de  nouvetiu ;  2.  f aire  im  nmiveau 

rrqjet ;  3.  faire  v/n  nowveau  bromllon  ; 
(com.)  faire  retraite. 
REDRESS  [re-driSi']  V.  a.  1.  t  II  redres- 
wr  ;  2  tt  arranger  ;  viettre  en  ordre  ; 
S.  I  {  redresser  (q.  oh.);  reparer ;  4. 
^iire  justice  d  (q.  u.) ;  faire  rendre 
ftutiiie  d;  5.  §  aecourir ;  soulager. 

5.  T..  —  a  (rrievance,  redresser  »n  grief. 

REDRESS,  n.  1.  II  redressemmit,  m. : 
I  4.  §  redro-suKement,  m. ;  reparation,  f. ; 
8.  §  lecours  ;  nc^agement,  m. 

REDRESSER  [r«-dr8s'-ur]  n.  redres- 
geur,  m. 

REDRESSIVE  [re-drs.'-iv]  adj.  J  se- 
caurable. 

REDUCE  [rd-dis']  V.  a.  (to,  d  ;  into, 
*nj  1.  I  §  reduire;  2.  t  ramener ;  3. 
(chim.)  reduire ;  4.  (chir.)  reduire  ;  5. 
(dess.)  reduire  ;  6.  (math.)  ridvire. 

REDUCE.MENT  t.   V.  Reduction. 

REDUCER  [re-dui'-ur]  n.  |  |  §  per- 
sonne  qui  reduit,  f. 

REDUCIBLE  [r§-da'.si-bl]  adj.  |  §  (to, 
d  ;  INTO,  en)  reductifile. 

REDUCIBLENES3  [r8-du'-.i-bl-nSs]  n. 
qualiU  de  ce  qui  est  reauoiible  ;  nature 
reduotif)/^ ;  possibility  de  reduire,  t 

REDUCT  [r«-dukt']  n.  (const.)  re- 
dmt,  m. 

REDUCTION  [rs-duk'-shan]  n.  (TO.  d; 
INTO,  era)  1.  II  §  reduction,  f. ;  2.  (chim.) 
reduction,  t :  8.  (chir.)  reduction,  t. ;  4. 
(dess.)  reduction,  t. ;  6.  (math.)  reduo- 
tion.  f. 

REDUCTIVE  [ra-duk'-tiv]  adj.  (did.) 
riductif. 

R  E  DUCT  I V  E,  n.  agetit  reductif,  m. 

REDUCTIVELY  [ri-duk'-tiv-li]  adv 
par  reduction. 

REDUNDANCE  [re-dfin'-dans], 

EEDUNDANCY    [re-dim' -dan-sl]    n.    1. 

iMrabondance,  t ;  2.  (du  style)  redori- 
itfice,  t 

REDUNDANT  [rs-dfin'-dantl  adj.  1. 
tmrabondant;  2.  {An  aty\e)  .redondant  ; 
•.  (nius.)  super  ft  u. 

REDUNDANTLY  [rs-dfin'-dant-li]  adv. 
I.  sur'ahondamment ;  2.  (du  style)  d'une 
numiere  redondante. 

REDUPLICATE  [rs-da'-pii-kat]  v.  a. 
(did.)  douhler. 

REDUPLICATE,  adj.  (did.)  dmOile. 

REDUPLICATION '[r»-<ia-pli-ka'-ih.m] 
a.  1.  (did.)  rethm^den^-ent,  m. ;  2.  (gram.) 
'^doublenent.  ax. ;  reduplication,  t 


REDUPLICATIVE      [rS-du'-pH-ks-tfr] 

adj.  1.  (did.)  double ;  2.  (gram.)  redtt- 
plicotif. 

REDUPLICATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  redxt- 
plicatif,  m. 

REECHO  [r6-?k'-a]  V.  a.  repeter  (com- 
mel'^cho);  r envoy er;  retentir  de. 

REECHO,  V.  n.  (with,  de)  1.  retentir 
(comme  I'echo) ;  resonner ;  2.  repondre. 

2.  A  groan  — e«  from  the  Main,  un  gimissement 
rdpond  lie  /'Ocean. 

REECHO,  n.  1.  echo  ripete,  m. ;  2.  re- 
tentisKement,  m. 

REECHY  [rfetsh'-i]  adj.  t  1.  enfume; 
noirci;  2.  infect;  3.  gras. 

REED  [red]  n.  1.  (bot.)  ros«rtM  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  cfialumean,  m. ;  3.  Jleche  (de 
roseau),  C ;  4.  (d'instruments  a  vent 
anche,  f. 

Reed-bird,  n.  (orn.)  mesange  mous- 
tache, f. 

Reed-grass,  n.  (bot)  roseau  (gen- 
re), m. 

Reed-mace.  n.  (bot)  V.  Cat's-tail. 

REEDED  [red'-8d]  adj.  couveri  de  ro- 
seauie.. 

REEDEN  [r8'.dn]  adj.  de  roseau. 

REEDIFICATION    [re-Sd-l-nka'-shfin] 

n.  i  reedification,  f. 

REEDIFY  [re-8d'-i-fi]  V.  a.  |  reidifler ; 
rebdtir ;  reconstruire. 

REEDLES8  [rsd'-l6.]  adj.  ♦♦  sans  ro- 
seaiMB. 

REEDY  [r8d'-i]  adj.  convert,  plein  de 
roseaux. 

REEF  [rsf]  n.  1.  reeif,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
(de  voile)  ris,  m. 

Lurking—,  (mar.)  recifdfleur  d'eau. 

Rkef-hank, 

Reef-line,  n.  (mar.)  garcette  de  ris,  f. 

REEF,  V.  a.  (mar.)  prendre  un  ris, 
des  ris  d  (une  voile). 

REEK  [rek]  V.  n.  1.  (de  corps  humide) 
fumer ;  2.  s'exhaler. 

REEK,  n.  \.fumee  (de  corps  humide) ; 

2.  vapeur  ;  ea-halaison,  t. 
REEK.  r.  Rick. 

REEKY  [r6k'-i]  adj.  enfume ;  noirci. 

REEL  [r«l]  n.  1.  devidoir,  m. ;  2.  bo- 
bine,  f. ;  8.  (cord.j  touret,  m. ;  4.  (danse) 
branle,  m. 

Scotch  — ,  (danse)  icossaise,  t. 

REEL,  V.  a.  divider. 

To  —  oflf,  =. 

REEL,  V.  n.  1. 1  (pers.)  chanceler  ;  va- 
eiUer  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  chunceler;  3.  §  (chos.) 
tourner. 

3.  My  head  — j,  /a  tfte  me  tnume. 

REELECT  [r8-8-l6kt']  V.  a.  reelire. 

REELECTION  [r8-8-l6k'.shun]  n.  ri- 
ilection,  t 

REELIGIBILITY  [rael-i-ji-bU'-i-ti]  n. 
reeligibilite,  f. 

REELIGIBLE  [r8-8l'-i-jT-bi]  adj.  reeli- 
gillie. 

REEMBARK,  [re-8m-bark']  V.  a.  rem- 
barqxier. 

REEMBARK,  v.  n.  se  remharquer. 

REEMBAUKATION       [  re-8m-bar-ka'- 

shun]  n.  rembarquement,  m. 

REEMBATTLE  [r8-8m-bat'-tl]  V.  a.  re- 
mettre  en  bataiUe. 

REEMBODY  [re-8m-bod'-i]  V.  a.  1.  i  re- 
dorvner  tm  corps  d;  2.  reincorporer ; 

3.  rassembler. 

REEMBODY,  v.  n.  1.  |  repremdre  wn 
corps;  2.  se  reincorporer;  3.  se  ras- 
sembler. 

REEMERGE  [rs-e-mntj']  V.  n.  ressor- 
tir ;  se  relerer ;  reparaitre. 

REENACT  [rs-sn-akt']  V.  a.  1.  ordon- 
ner  de  nouvenu ;  2.  remettre  en  vigueur 
(une  loi) ;  r.itablir. 

REENACTION  [rS-en-ak'-shun], 
REENACTMENT    [re-Sn-akt'-m^nt]    n. 

remise  en  vigueur  (d"une  loi),  f. ;  reta- 
blis^em-ent,  m. 

REEN  FORCE  [  r6-8n-f5rs' ]  V.  i  1.  | 
(mil.)  renforcer;  2.  %fortifer. 


REENFORCEMENT  [r6-8D-for.'-m6nt] 

n.  1.  (mil.)  renforcenient.  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 
renfort,  m. ;  8.  §  forces  norweltes,  t.  pi. , 
secours,  in. ;  appud,  m. 

REENGAGE  [rs-sn-giy']  v.  a.  renga- 
ger. 

REENGAGR  v.  n.  se  -engager. 


REENJOY  [r8-j>n-jM']  v  a.  .fmidr  dt 
nouveau  de ;  goitter  de  nowveau. 

REENKINDLE  [  rs-in-kta'-d- ]  v.  a, 
rallumer. 

EEENLIST  [r8.«n-li.t']  V.  a.  (mil;  m*. 
roler  de  tiouveau. 

REENLIST,  V.  n.  (mil.)  s«rengag^r. 

REENTER  [rs-en'-tur]  T.  a.  renter- 
dans,  d. 

REENTER,  v.  n.  rentrer  fentrtr  6 
nouveau). 

REENTERING  [  rs  Sn'-tai-'jig  ]  teU 
(geom.)  rentrant. 

REENTHRONE  [r8-8n-rtr«n']  V.  a.  re 
mettre  sur  le  trone. 

REENTRANCE  [r^-^n'-trani]  n.  reii- 
tree,  f. 

REEEMOUSE  [rer'-m*us]  n.  +  chauve ' 
souris,  f. 

REESTABLISH  [r6-6^tab'-Iith]  v.  sl  1 
retiiblir ;  reataurer ;  2.  reintegrer. 

REESTABLISHER  [  re-sa-ub'-lisb-ar  ] 
n.  personne  qwi  se  retaolit,  f. ;  restaura- 
teur, m. 

REESTABLISHMENT  [r8-8i-tab'-li.h 
m8nt]  n.  1.  retablissement,  m. ;  restaura 
Uon,  f. ;  2.  reintegration,  f. 

REEVE  [r8v]  n.  +  bailU,  m. 

REEVE,  n.  (orn.)  V.  Ruff. 

REEVE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  passer  une  ma 
nceuvre  dans. 

REEXAMINATION     [  r8-8g-Mm-i.na' 

shun]  n.  nouvel  examen,  m. 

REEXAMINE  [ r8-6g-Mm'.in  ]  V.  a.  1. 
examiner  de  nouveau;  2.  recoir  (q, 
ch.). 

REEXCHANGE  [r6-8ks-t.hanj']  n.  1. 
nouvel  echange,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  re- 
change,  m. 

REEXPORT  [r8-8ks-p8rt']  V.  a.  ri«» 
porter. 

REEXPORT  [r8-6k.'-p6rt]  n.  reexpt^f^ 
tation;  marchandise  reexportee,  t. 

REEXPORTATION  [  .-8.6k.-p<5r.a 
•hiin]  n.  reexportation  (action),  C 

REFECTION  [re-f8k'-.han1  n.  1.  •  r« 
fralchissement,  m. ;  collation,  t;  8.  * 
repas  (leger),  m.;  8.  (de  communanW* 
religieuses)  refection,  t. 

REFECTIVE  [re-fsk'-tiv]  adj.  restate 
rant. 

REFECTIVE,  n.  restaurant  (chow 
qui  restanre),  ni. 

REFECTORY  [  ra-tsk'-td-ri ]  n.  refeo- 
toire  (de  convent),  m. 

REFEL  [r8-f8i']  V.  a  $(— LINO  ;  — lk>) 
1.  refuUr;  2.  repousser. 

REFER  j;r«-fur']  V.  a  (—ring;  — bh)) 
1.  (TO,  d)  referer;  rewooyer ;  2.  refer er  ; 
rapporter ;  3.  adresser  (q.  n.) ;  4.  ad/re»- 
ser  pour  des  renseignements. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  r8f8rer,  renvover  g.  eh. 
a  ,/.  u.  2.  To  — all  things  to  o.'s  self,  rapporter 
tiut  a  ioi-niitnt.    3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  anotber,  adres 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  referer;  2.  ien 
rapporter. 
REFER,  V.  n.  (—ring  ;  -bed)  (to.  A) 

1.  (chos.)  se  referer;  se  rapporter; 
avoir  rapport ;  avoir  trait ;  2.  fair« 
allusion;  3.  (pers.)  se  referer;  »'en 
rapporter;  4  (pers.)  a" adresser  (4 
q.  u.). 

1.  That  — 9  to  a  fact,  eefa  se  rapporte,  a  rapport 
o  un/ail.  9.  To  —  to  «  fact,  faire  allusion  <i  un 
fail.  3.  I  —  to  myfriend,>e  me  r8ffere,>e  m'eo 
rapporte  d  mim  ami.  4.  —  to  a.  o.  whatever 
adresaez-vons  d  gut  que  ee  9"it, 

REFERABLE.  V.  Refeerible. 

REFEREE  [rSf-nr-8']  n.  (dr.)  irbitr 
rapporteur ;  arbitre,  m. 

REFERENCE  [r6f-ur-6ns]  n.  1.  reni,> 
(a  q.  u.),  m. ;  2.  rapport,  m. ;  egard,  in. 
allusion,  f ;  3.  renseignement  (sur  li 
moralit6,  la  solvabilite,  eta),  m. ;  reconi 
mandation,  t. ;  4.  (com.)  persrmne  chm 
laqueUe  on  pent  prendre  des  renseig^  t 
ments,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  renvoi  (devant  un  kt 
bitre  rapporteur),  m. ;  6.  (imp.)  remr^* 
m. ;  leUrine,  t. 

In  —  to,  1.  (pers.)  en  s'en  riferani  a  , 

2.  par  rapport  a;  a  V egard  de ;  d 
propos  de;  on  —  to,  en  s'en  r^^ 
ru7it  d.  To  give  a.  o.  a  —  to,  1.  ren- 
voi/e"  q.  u.  d  (un  autre  pour  prendre 
des  lonseignements  sar  la  moralite,  1« 
solvabilite,  etc.) ;  2.fournir  de  bon/i  ren 
seignenients,  de  bonnes  recommawla 
tions  ;  to  hav»  a  —  to,  (chos.)  se  r^erei 

U7 


REF 


REF 


KEU 


afate;  <ifar;  dtaW;  ofat;  ime;  *met:  Iplne;  Ipln;  ono;  <5move; 


i;  ««  rapporUr  d ; /aire  allusion  d; 
to  have  no  —  to,  n«  pas  se  rappoi'Ur 
d ;  K/e  pas  /aire  alluaion  d ;  ne  dire 
rim  relaUvement  d;  to  have  respect- 
■blo  —s,/aire  don/Mr  de  bona  renaei- 
gn^nents,  de  bonnes  re'ommanda- 
tions. 

REFERENDARY  [refur  sn'-da-n]  n.  1. 
re/erendiiire,  m. ;  2.  t  arbitre,  m. 

REFERMENT  [rs-fur-msnt']  v.  a.  fer- 
Wtif^ter  de  t^uveiiu. 

2EFERRIBLE  [re-rer'-ri-bl],  REFER- 
fiBLE  [rjf -ur-a-bl]  adj.  (TO,  d)  qui  peut 
ttre  refeci,  rapporte. 

To  is  —  to,  devoir  Ure  referi,  rap- 
Borte  d. 

REFINE  [re-fin']  v.  a.  1. 1  Sparer  (des 
Uquldes) ;  S.  |  aMner  (les  nietaux) ;  8.  | 
raffiner  (le  salpetre,  le  sucre  ( ;  *•  §  ^/"*- 
rer  (corriger) ;  purifier  ;  6.  §  poUr  (cul- 
tlver,  orner). 

4.  To  —  the  heart,  the  sov.l,  «purer,  purifier  U 
tanr,  t^ame.  5.  To  —  language,  thoughts,  polir 
la  iangiie^  /«»  pentees. 

To  become,  to  get  — d  §,  ae  rafflner. 

REFINE,  v.  n.  1.  |  (de  liouides)  «"4pM- 
rer ;  2.  §  a'epurer  (se  corriger) ;  ae  pu- 
rifier;  8.  §  ae  rafflner;  a'affiner ;  4.  § 
rafflner  ;  auhiUiaer  ;  5.  §  ae  perfection- 
ner. 

i.  The  sense  — »,  /e  tent  se  rsfflne.     5.  To  —  on 

REFINED  [rg-find']  ad.i.  1.  I  ejiuri  ;  2. 
I  afflne ;  8.  1  rafflne ;  4.  §  ejmre  ;  puri- 
fii;h.  \pur;^.  %poli. 

REFINEDLY  [re-fin'-Jd-Ii]  adv.  avec 
rafflnement. 

REFINEDNESS  [r8-fin'-6d-nS.]  n.  §  1. 
J  itat  d'epuration,  f. ;  2.  (  Hat  d\iffin<ige, 
m. ;  8.  j  etat  de  rufflnage,  m. ;  4  §  pu- 
reti,  f. ;  5.  §  rafflnement,  m. ;  6.  §  poli, 
ni. ;  vernia,  vn. ;  politeaae,  t 

REFINEMENT  [re-fin'mSnt]  n.  1.  S  (de 
liquides)  ipuration,  f. ;  2.  |  (des  metaux) 
affinage,  in.;  3.  |  (du  salpetre i  raf- 
fitmge,  m. ;  4.  ]  (du  sucre)  rafflnage ; 
affinage,  m. ;  5.  §  purete,  C  ;  6.  §  rafflne- 
ment, m. ;  7.  §  poli,  m. ;  vernia,  m. ; 
iwliteaae,  T. 

REFINER  [rs-fin'-ur]  n.  1.  j  peraorme 
Jul  epure  (dos  fiquides),  f. ;  2.  I  affimsur 
(de  metaux),  m. ;  8.  |  raffinefwr  (de  salpe- 
tre, de  Sucre),  m. ;  41  personne  qui 
epure,  pwri/ie,  C  ;  5.  §  peraonne  qui 
rafflne,  f. 

REFINERY  [rs-fin'-ur-i]  n.  1.  (pour  les 
metaux)  afflnene,  t ;  2.  (pour  le  sucre) 
rafflnerie.  t. 

REFINING  [r*.nn'-ing]  n.  I  1.  epurn- 
tion  (des  liquides),  t ;  2.  rafflnage  (des 
metaux),  m. ;  8.  affinage  (du  salpetre,  du 
sucre),  m. 

REFIT  [rj-fltT  V.  a.  (—ting;  -^kd)  1. 
reparer ;  remettre  en  etat;  %  (mar.) 
rudouber. 

REFLECT  [r8-flf kt']  V.  a.  1. 1  refl^chir ; 
2.  I  r^fleter  ;  3.  §  reflechir  ;  /aire  reyail- 
lir. 

1.  To  —  an  image  or  a  ray  of  light,  r<5flichir  >/»e 
mMge  ou  mm  rayim  de  luniiire.  -l.  To  —  colors, 
light,  refleter  les  cou/'ura,  la  Itimiire.  3.  To  — 
glory,  reflechir  fa  gimre. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  |  itre  r^flechi  ;  ae  re- 
fiichir ;  2.  §  refleter  ;  rejaiUir. 

REFLECT,  V.  n.  1.  1  rejlechir;  2.  § 
(on,  UPON)  reflechir  (penser)  (a,  aur) ; 
/aire  ri/iexion  (d,  aur) ;  ^  /aire  sea  re- 
fleasiona  (aur) ;  8.  §  (m.  p.j  rejaiUir; 
retomber;  4  (m.  p.)  (on,  upon)  Jeter  le 
bldm^  (aur) ;  blamer  (...);  cenawer 
(. . .);  critiquer  (. . .)  ;Jronder  (. . .). 

3.  The  lank  — «  on  others,  lajaute  rejaillit,  re- 
l/>nib«  HUT  lt»  autrfa. 

To  be  — ed  on,Hre  un  mijet  de  bUime, 
i-e  censure,  de  criUque;  Itre  bldme, 
tensur^,  crUiqui. 

REFLECTED  [rS-Hskt'-Sd]  adj.  1 1.  re- 
f^'M  ;  2.  reme:  8.  (gram.)  reflechi. 

REFLECTENT  [re-fl6kt'-6nt]  adj.  |  qui 
««  rMtxMt. 

REFLECTING  [rs-flekt'-Tng]  adj.  1.  § 
ri/Uchi;  2.  (phys.;  reflecteur. 

1.  -  mind.  e.;./-i(  r."Vohl. 

REFLECTING  LY  [rj-flski'-ing-nl  adv. 
f  1.  avec  r4ftea;ion  ;  2.  ( m.  p. ;  avec  bldme, 
eenaure,  critique. 

REFLECTION  [rs-flsk'shfin]  n.  1.  |  ri-  \ 
fleeeion,  f ;  2.  |  §  reflet,  m. ;  8.  §  rfflex-  j 
ton  (de  Tesprit),  f.;  4  §  (m    p.)  bl&me. 


m. ;  crUiqiie,  f. ;  censure,  f. ;  ^  coup  de 
langue,  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  en  y  re/lechiaaant;  ^ 
toute  r^llevion  /aite  ;  with  — ,  par  re- 
fleado^i.  To  cast  — s  on.  ui>on,  blamer  ; 
censurer  ;  critiquer ;  fronder  ;  5  don- 
ner  des  coups  de  langue  d  ;  to  give  o.'s 
self  up  to  — ,  se  livrer  d  sea  refleaAona  ; 
to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  refleadon. 

REFLECTIVE  [rs-flikt'-iv]  adj.  1. 1  qui 
rfflechit;  reflechiaaunt ;  2.  §  reflechi; 
8.  iphys.)  r^ecteur. 

!.  —  8lream,y!e«iie  qui  r^fl^chit.  2.  —reason, 
raison  r^fl^c hie. 

REFLECTOR  rr«-fl6kt'-ur]  n.  1.  §  per- 
sonne qui  reflechit,  £ ;  2.  (phys.)  ri- 
flecteur,  m. 

REFLEX  [re'-fl«k.]  adj.  1.  §  reflechi  ; 
2.  (bot)  refledd  ;  8.  (peint)  refleU. 

REFLEX,  n.  t.  V.  Reflection. 

REFLEX,  V.  a.  +.  V.  Reflect. 

REFLEXIBILITY  [rs-flsk.-i-wi'-i-ti] 
n.  (phys.)  reflea-ihilite,  f. 

liEFLEXIBLE  [re-flik.'-t-bi]  ad). 
(phys.)  reflearible. 

REFLEXION.  V.  Reflection. 

REFLEXITY.  V.  Reflexibilitt. 

REFLEXIVE  [re-fl«ki'-iv]  adj.  %  qui 
a  rapport  au  poxse. 

REFLEXIVELY  [rs-flska'-iv-ii]  adv. 
t  en  arriere. 

REFLOAT  [re-flot'J  n.  $  reflux,  m. 

REFLORESCENCE  [re-fld-r8.'-»«nij  n. 
nouvell'e  floraixon,  f. 

REFLOURISri  [r8-fliir'-i.h]  v.  n.  §  re- 
fleurir. 

REFLOW  [r8-flo'1  V.  n.  %  reflux. 

REFLUCTL7ATION[r6-fluk-tfi-a'-thiin] 
n.  1.  1  reflux,  m. ;  2.  §  nou/vdle  fluctua- 
tion, f. 

REFLITENCE  [r8f-lfi-«n.], 

REFLUENCY  [r8f.lu-*n-.i]  n.  |  re- 
fliixt,  m. 

REFLUENT  [rsC-lfi-jnt]  a(y.  |  qui 
r^ftue. 

RE-FORM  [r«-f6rm']  V.  a.  reformer. 

REFORM,  V.  a.  1.  ri/ormer;  2.  (mil.) 
refoi'mer. 

REFORM,  V.  n.  ae  reformer. 

REFORM,  n.  reforme,  f 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

RE-FORMATION  [rS-fir-ma'-diun]  n. 
formation  no^iveUe,  t. 

REFORMATION  [rjf-ftr-ma'-thun]  n.  1. 
reformation  ;  reforme,  t ;  2.  (hist  reL) 
re/irmation ;  re/nrme,  t 

To  make  a  —,/aire  une  =. 

REFORMER  rr6-f6rm'-nr]  n.  1.  r^for- 
mateur,  m.;  ref&rmatrice,  t;  2.  (hist 
:el.)  reformateur,  nt. 

REFORMIST  [rS-Wrm'-itt]  n.  (poL)  rS- 
/ormiate.  m. 

REFORTIFICATION  [rS-fAr-tt-fi-ka'- 
•hiinl  n.  nouvelle /ortification,  f. 

REFORTIFY  [rg-fAr'-ti-fi]  v.  a.  (mil.) 
re/orti/ier. 
■REFOUND  [rj-f6and']  V.  a.  I  refondre. 

REFRACT  [r6-frakt']  V.  a.  (phys.)  r«5- 
/racter. 

REFRACTING  [rj-frakt'-ing]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  re/ringent;  2.  d  refraction. 

REFRACTION  [rj-frak'-rfinn]  n.  (phys.) 
refraction,  f. 

REFRACTIVE  [  rS-frakt'-lv  ]  ad). 
{p\iy&.)  refractif 

REFRACTO'RINESS[re-frak'-to-ri-n6.] 
n.  reMxtance  opini&tre,  obatinee,  f. 

REFRACTORY  [r«-frak'-t6-rl]  adj.  1. 
inaoumia;  indocile;  rebelle;  intrai- 
table;  indomptable ;  2.  refractaire 
(rebelle,  desob6issant) ;  8.  (chimu)  re/ra^ 
taire. 

1.  A"  —  child,  un  enfant  insoumis,  indocile,  in- 
trailable  :  —  apuetites,  dea  appiiitt  rebelles  ;  a  — 
beast,  un  animal  indcjmptable. 

REFRACTORY,  n.  peraonne  inaou- 
miae,  indocile,  rebelle,  intraitdble,  f. 

REFRAGABLE  [rsf-ra-ga-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  itre  refute. 

REFRAIN  [r«-fran']  v.  a.  1 1.  re/rener  ; 
2.  retenir ;  oontenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  ae  retenir ;  se  con- 
tenir. 

REFRAIN,  V.  n.  (from)  1.  ae  retenir  ; 
se  contenir;  2.  s'abstenir  (de) ;  8.  s'em- 
picher  (de) :  4  ae  garder  (de)  ;  6.  re- 
tenir (...). 

5.  To  —  fr..iii  tears,  retenir  v'  'a""" 


REFRAIN,  n.  %  refrain,  m. 

REFRANGIBILITY  [r6.fr«B.jl-bH'.l.M] 
n.  (phys.)  refrangibUM,  f. 

REFRAJiGIBLE  [rs-ftan'-ji-bl]  adj. 
(phys.)  refrangible. 

REFRESH  [re-frs.h'J  v.  a.  1.  ra>- 
fralchir;  2.  deluaaer ;  remettre;  re- 
faire  ;  8.  recreer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  ae  re/ratohir  ;  i.  m 
delanaer ;  ae  remettre  ;  ae  refairt, 

REFRESHER  [re-frSsh'-ur]  B.    1.    poT' 

aonne,  choae  qui  rafraichit,  f. ;  2.  per- 
aonne, choae  qui  delaaae,  remet,  re/ait,  t 

REFRESHING  [rg-M.h'.ing]  adj  1. 
ra/rawhiaaant ;  2.  qui  delaaae,  remet 
re/ait ;  li.  recriati/. 

To  be  - ,  1.  etre  ra/ralchiasartt ;  ra- 
/raichir;  2.  delaaaer ;  remettre,  re- 
jaire. 

REFRESHMENT  [r«-fr8nh'-m8nt]  n.  1. 
rafraUihiaaement,  m. ;  2.  delaaaement, 
m. ,  8.  recreation,  f. 

REFRIGERANT  [rS-frlj'-nr-ant]  adj.  1. 
(chim.)  refrigerant;  2.  (Bi6d.)  re/rlgi- 
rant.   . 

REFRIGERANT,  n.  (m6d.)  ri/rigi- 
rant,  m. 

REFRIGERATE  lu-frij'-ur-at]  v.  a 
(did.)  rafraic/nr. 

REF  KIGER ATION  [rj-frij-ur-a'-rimnl 
n.  (chim.)  refrigeration,  f 

REFRIGERATIVE  [re-frij'-ur-i-tiv] 
adj.  (med.)  refrigeratif;  ra/ratohit- 
aant. 

REFRIGERATIVE,  n.  (med.)  7i 
/rigiratif;  ra/raichixsant,  m. 

REFRIGERATORY  [re-fnj'-ur-a-to  ril 
adj.  1.  (chim.)  refrigerant ;  2.  (m6d.) 
refrigeratif. 

REFRIGERATORY,  n.  1.  (chim.)r^ 
frigerant.  m. ;  2.  (med.)  rt/Hgeraiif,  m. 

REFT  [r6ft]  adj.  1. 1  (from,  de)  ravi  ; 
enleve  ;  2.  (of,  de)  depouiUe ;  privL 

REFT.    F.  Rift. 

REFUGE  [rsf-nj']  n.  (from,  contre'i 
refuge,  m. 

Secure  — .  =  aamrS.    City   of \~, 

vMe  de  =,  f.  To  afford  a.  o.  a  — ,  donnet 
un  =  d  q.  u.  ;  to  flee,  to  fly  for  —  (to  a 
o.),  chercher  un  =  auprea  de  q.  u.  ;  t« 
seek  a  — ,  chsrcher  tm  = ;  to  take  — 
(with  a.  o.).  ae  ri/ugier  aupr^  de  q.  .• 

REFUGE,  v.  a.  -f  1.  donnerunrefi^.s 
d ;  2.  cherchfr  un  refuge  d. 

REFUGEE  [r8f-u-je']  n.  ri/ugie^yn.; 
re/ugiee,  f. 

REFULGENCE  [rs-ful'-jgni], 

REFULGENCY  [re-fui'-jen-si]  n.  ^.-^ 
m. ;  aplendeur,  t 

REFULGENT  [r8.«l'.j8nt]  aty.  ftn.i- 
lant;  Matant;  reaplendiasant. 

REFULGENTLY    [re-ful'-j8nt-li]  M  V 

avec  eclat. 

REFUND  [re-fnnd']  V.  a.  rembourst'r. 

REFU8ABLE  [re-fu.'-»-bl]  adj.  re- 
fuaable. 

REFUSAL  Ire-f5'-Mi]  a  1.  refus,  m. 
2.  choiac  de  remaer  ou  d'accepter,  m. 

FJat  — ,  reftta  net.  On  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  sur 
le^=.de  q.  u. ;  2.  au  =  de  q.  u.  To  give 
a  fl.it  — ,  refuser  net ;  to  have  the  —  of 
a.  th.,  avoir  le  choix  de  refuser  on 
d^accepter  q.  ch.  ;  you  have  not  the  — 
of  it,  cela  n'est  paa  d  voire  = ;  to  meet 
■with  a  — ,  eprouver,  eaauyer  un  =. 

REFUSE  [r8-ffix']  V.  a.  1.  refuser ;  2. 
t  reouser. 

To  —  o.'s  self  a.  th.,  1.  ae  refuser  a. 
ch. ;  2.  ae  refuaer  d  q.  ch.  It,  that  u 
not  to  be  — d,  cela  n'eat  pas  de  refua. 

REFUSE,  V.  n.  (to,de)refuaer. 

REFUSE  [r8f-fi»]  adj.  de  rebut. 

REFUSE,  n.  reltut,  m. 

REFUSER  [re-fii.'.ur]  n. peraonne  qi»i 
refuae,  t. ;  f  refuaeur,  m. ;  refuseuse,  t 

To  be  a,  the  —  of,  re/user. 

REFUTABLE  [r6-fu'-ta-bi]  edj,  qvt 
peut  etre  rifuU. 

REFUTATION  [r8f-ii.ta'-.hun]  n.  rifv- 
tatifin.  f. 

REFUTE 'r8-fnt']  V.  a.  re/uUr. 

REFUTER  [r8-fut'-ar]  n.  re/utatenr 
m. :  personne  qui  ri/ute,  f. 

REGAIN  [rs-gan']  V.  a.  regagner;  r« 
prendre;  reconquerir ;  reasaiair. 

REGAL  [rs'-gal]  adj.  1.  ropal  (penoM 
nel  au  roi) ;  2.  (de  droit)  rig  alien. 

—  authority,  auto-iti  royal*. 


REG 


REG 


REU 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tnbe ;  ii  tub ;  m  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  ^  jwund ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


E1;GAL.  n.  (iiius.)  regale,  m. 

REGALE  [re-gal']  n.  1.  droit  regalien, 
u. ;  2.  regttle,  f. 

REGALE,  V.  a.  (witii,  de)  1.  |  §  riga- 
Ur;  2.  8  rejouir;  charmer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  ««  regaler  ;  2.  «e  re- 

REGALE,  V.  n,  (  se  regaler. 

REG  ALE,  n.  *  ha/iiquet ;  festin,  m. 

REGALEMENT  [re-gal'-mgnt]  n.  ra- 
iriiicJiisxemient,  m. 

REGALIA  [re-ga'-ll-a]  n.  pi.  1.  hon- 
neurit  (insignes  de  la  royaute),  m.  pi. ;  2. 
(dr.)  drtntH  regalien^,  in.  pL 

REGALITY  [  rs-gal'-i-ti  ]  n.  t  1. 
rx^aute,  t. ;  2.  soweeraineU,  t 

REGALLY  [re'-gai-ti]  adv.  royale- 
ment. 

REGARD  [rs-gard']  v.  a.  1.  |  §  regar- 
d.4r ;  conxiderer ;  2.  regard«r;  avoir 
igard  d;  8.  §  regardsr  (songer) ;  ^  re- 
garder  a ;  prendre  garde  d  ,•  4  §  con- 
tiderer  ^estimer);  5.  regardar  (con- 
jemer) ;  6.  +  garder  ;  observer. 

1.  I  To  —  a.  th.  as  inclul,  regardnr,  onnsid^rer 
f.  f.i.  eimme  utile.  2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  entreaties, 
avoir  ^gard  aux  imlancet  de  q.  u.  3.  To  —  a 
\i*i,  reganier  a  um  perle. 

As  — s  . . . ,  par  rapport  d...;  quant 
d  ...;  quant  d  ce  qui  regarde  .... 

REGARD,  n.  1. 1 1  regard,  in. ;  2.  (to, 
d,  pour)  igard,  m. ;  3.  consideration 
(estime),  f. ;  reapect,  m.;  4  rapport; 
egard.  m. ;  5.  t  aspect,  m. ;  vu«,  t ;  6. 
(lois  forest)  inspection,  f. 

My  — s  to,  mes  amities  d  ;  tnille  cho- 
ses  *,  "ny  kindest  — s  to,  mes  vive^ 
amitun  .i.  In  —  of  J,  ero  raison  de  ;  in, 
with  —  to,  1.  d  V egard  de ;  relaiive- 
tnerU  d  ;  par  rapport  d ;  qimnt  d  ;  2. 
^mts  le  rapport  de ;  out  of —  for,  l.par 
egard  pour;  2.  a  la.  consider atitm  de 
(q.  u.) ;  without  any  —  to,  sans  egard 
pour;  sans  avoir  egard  d.  To  give 
o.'s  —8  to.  offi'ir  ses  =s  d ,-  to  have  — 
to,  avoir  egard  d ;  to  have,  to  show  — 
Ui,  avoir,  temoigner  des  egards  pour  ; 
lo  pav  —  to,  1.  avoir  egard  d;  2.  avoir 
J«8  egards  pour;  to  send  o.'s  — 6  vr, 
nfjoyer  ses  =«  d.  —  being  had  l-"^ . . . 
«u  *yard  d  ...  . 

:dEGAUDER  [r8-gar<  -urj  n.  1.  regar- 
<l<t7it,  m. ;  2.  inspecteur  (des  forets),  m. 

REGARDFUL  [r«-gard'-ful]  adj.  1.  (of) 
attentif  (a) ;  2.  soignetue  {de)  ;  qui  a 
iyard  (d). 

To  be  —  of,  1.  Ure  attentif  d;  2.  avoir 
toitt,  de ;  avoir  ega  rd  d. 

REGARDFULLY  [re-gard'-«l-U]  adv. 
1.  attantivenwnt ;  2.  avec  egard. 

REGARDING  [r«-gard'-iug]  pr6p.  tou- 
chant;  concemant ;  par  rapport  d; 
d  regard  de ;  quant  a. 

REGARDLESS  [rs-gard'-ls.]  adj.  1.  (of) 
inattentif  (d) ;  indiffirent  (a) ;  2.  pev, 
toii;n«ux  (('<?)  ,•  sans  egard  (d,  pour) ; 
S  +  peu  considers  ;  msprisL 

To  be  —  of,  1.  etre  inattentif,  indiffe- 
rent d  ,-  2.  etre  peu  soigneux  de  ;  se 
aoucier  peu  d« ;  ne  pas  regarder ; 
n'avoir  pas  egard  d  ;  ne  faire  a^tcwn 
cas  de. 

REGARDLESSLY  [re-gard'-l8t-li]  adv. 
avec  indiference. 

REG  ARDLESSNES3  [rs-gard'-ies-ns.] 
a.  (of)  inattention  (d);  indifference 
(pour),  t. 

REGATTA  [rs-gat'-ta]  n.  regate  (course 
dapetits  vaisseaux  et  de  bateaux),  f. 

EE6ENCY  [re'-j6n-.!]  n.  1.  regence,  t ; 
%.  +  goii/vemement,  m. 

REGENERACY  [rs-jcu'-ur-a-ai]  n.  etai 
fcgenere,  m. 

REGENERATE  [rS-jSn-ur-at]  V.  a.  1. 
rcgenirer ;  2.  (theol.)  regenerer. 

To  be  — d,  etre  regenere ;  se  regeni- 
rer. 

REGENERATE,  adj.  1.  riginerS;  2. 
(th^ol.)  regenere. 

REGENERATENESS[r8-j8n'-nr-at-n8B] 

D.  itat  regeviri,  m. 

REGENERATING  [  r6-j6n'-.ir-at-ing] 
»d1.  regenerateur. 

'REGENERATION  [r«-jfn-ur-a'-sh6n]  n. 

I.  regeneration,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  reginira- 
UotKt. 

REGENERATOR  [re-jln'-ur-ii-tur]  n. 

tiffenirateur,  m. ;  rigeniratrice,  f. 


%U 


REGENERATORT   [r».j«a'-ur-a-td-r.] 

"    egeneratefur. 

EGENT  [rs'-jsnt]  adj.  1.  regent;  2.  } 
qmrigne;  dominant;  3.  (dr.)  regnant 

To  be  —  of  i,regnersur;  gouterner; 
commander  a. 

REGENT,  n.  1.  regemt,  m. ;  rigemte, 
f. :  2.  (universite)  regent  (professeur  des 
classes  inferleures),  m. ;  8.  (universit6  de 
France)  regent  (de  college  communal),  m. 

REGENTSHIP  [re'-j8nt-riiip]  n.  regmi- 
ce  (dignite),  f 

REGERMINATE  [rS-jar'-mt-nat]  T.  n. 
regermer ;  germ.er  de  nouveau. 

REG  EST  [re-je.t']  n.  J  registre,  m. 

REGICIDE  [r«j'-i-aid]  n.  rigicide,  m. 

Of  —,  de  =  \  regicide. 

REGIMEN  [r«j'-i-m«n]  n.  1.  rlgime, 
m. ;  2.  (grain.)  regim.e,  m. ;  3.  (m6d.)  rS- 
gime,  m. ;  di^te,  f. 

Under  a  — ,  au  regime.  To  keep,  to 
observe  a  — ,  observer,  suivre  un  = ; 
vivre  de^;  to  keep,  to  observe  no  — , 
vivre  sans  =;. 

REGIMENAL  [rgj'-i-msn-al]  adj.(mM.) 
dietetique. 

REGIMENT  [r8j'-i.m6nt]  n.  1.  rigi-^ 
ment,  m. :  2.  1  gouvernement,  m. :  atito- 
ritd,  f. 

To  form  into  — s,  enregimenf^er. 

REGIMENT,  v.  a.  t  (mil.)  enregi- 
m,enter. 

REGIMENTAL  [r«j-i.tn«n'-t«l]  adj.  .1 
de,  du  regimenX  ;  2.  (d'ecoles)  reginien- 
taire. 

book,  n.  (mil.)  histoi-ique  du  ri- 

giment,  m. 

REGIMENTALS  [rSj'-I-mSn'-tali]  n.  pi. 

1.  vmifonne  (de  rarm6e),  t.  sing.;  2.  ha- 
bit d^ordonnance,  m.  sing. 

"REGINA"  [re-ji'-na]  n.  (chanc.)  r«i- 
ne,  f. 

REGION  [rg'-jfin]  n.  1.  |  region,  f. ; 
pays,  m. ;  coiitree,  f. ;  2.  §  region,  f. ;  8. 
§  rang,  m. ;  quality,  f. ;  4.  (anat.)  re- 
gion, f. ;  8.  (phys.)  rigion,  f. 

Airy  — ,  region  deTair ;  higher  — s  §, 
i  'unites  —s ;  lower  — s,  1.  ||  =:«  basses ; 

2.  =«  inferieures ;  middle  —  |  §,  ma- 
yenne  =;  upper  —  |,  =  haute,  supi- 
rienre  ;  haute  =. 

REGISTER  [r8j'-T,.tur]  n.  1.  registre, 
m.  ;  2.  gardien  des  registres,  m. ;  S 
(arts)  registre,  m. ;  4.  (d'orgue)  registre, 
m. ;  5.  (dr.)  greffier,  m. ;  6.  (Imp.)  regis- 
tre, in. 

Church  — ,  registre  de  la  parnisse  ; 
parish  — ,  =  de  la  commune.  In  — , 
(imp.)  en  = ;  out  of  — ,  (imp.)  mal  en 
=.  To  enter  into  a  — ,  eoucher,  mettre, 
porter  sur  un  =. :  inscrire  dans  un 
= ;  to  keep  a  — ,  tenir  = ;  to  make  — , 
(imp.)  faire  son  registre. 

REGISTER,  V.  a.  1.  »n,regiHrer ;  2. 
enroler  ;  porter  sur  deh  rule*,  sitr  une 
Hste ;  8.  **  §  imprimer  (sur  Tpsprit)  gra- 
ver ;  4.  (imp.)  poiiiter. 

REGISTER8HIP  [r§j'-i8-tur-.hip]  n.  1. 
fonctions  de  gardien,  de  tensur  des 
registres,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  fonctions  de 
greffier,  f.  pi. 

REGISTRAR  [rej'-u-trar]  n.  1.  gar- 
dien, teneur  des  registres,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
greffier,  m. ;  3.  (chancellerie  de  Rome) 
registrateur,  m. ;  4.  ( universite  ang.  ) 
archiimte,  m. 

Principal,  chief  — ,  (.dr.)  greffier  en 
chef.     Deputy  — ,  «oms-=. 

REGISTRARY.  V.  Registkar. 

REGISTRATION     [rgj-I.-tra'-shfin]     n. 

enregistrement  (action),  m. ;  inscrip- 
tion, f 

REGISTRY  [rgj'-to  tri]  n.  1.  enregis- 
trement (action) ;  inscription,  f. ;  2.  en- 
registrement (lieu),  m. ;  3.  $  registre,  m. 

Maritime  — ,  inscription  maritime. 
Certificate  of  — ,  1.  certiffcat  d'enregis- 
trement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de  na- 
tionalite,  m. ;  8.  (dr  mar.)  (ei.  France) 
acte  de  francisation,  m. 

Rboistry-book,  n.  1.  livre  d/enregis- 
trement,  dHnscription,  f. ;  2.  matri- 
cule,t 

REGLEMENT  [r8g'-gl-m6nt]  n.  J  rS- 
glement,  m. 

REGLET  [rsg'-l8t]  n.  (imp.)  riglette,t. 

REGNANT  [rSg'-nant]  adj.  1.  t  re- 
gnant; dominant ;  8.  (dr  )  rignant. 


REGORGE  [r8-g4rj']  V.  a.  1.  votMr  . 
revomir ;  2.  gorgerr;  3.  ravaler. 

REGRAFT  [re-graft']  v.  a.  (agr.,  hort« 
regreffer. 

KEGRANT  [rs-p-ant']  v.  a.  accordm 
conceder  de  nouveau ;  rendre. 

REGRANT,  n.  concession  nowMi*,t 

EEGRATE  [r».grat']  V.  a.  (luaf.)  rt 
gr  alter. 

REGRATE.  v.  a.  revendre  (tcbMei 
pour  revendre). 

REGRATING  [r«-grat'-Ing]  u,  (m^c. 
regrattage,  m. 

REGRATING,  n.  revente,  f. 

REGRATOR  [re-grat'-ur]  n.  revMuUor 
in. ;  revendeuse,  t. 

REGREET  [rs-grst']  v.  a.  1.  resaliier; 
saluer  de  nouveau ;  2.  rendre  Ic  sa^ 
lutd. 

REGREET,  n.  J  salut  rendu; 
ichange  de  saluts,  m. 

REGRESS  [re'-gr8s]  n.t  1,  retour,  no. ; 
2.  (dr.  can.)  regres,  m. 

REGRESSION  [  r4-gr8ih'-un  ]  n.  re- 
tour,  m. 

REGRET  [rs-grst']  V.  a.  (—tins; 
— ted)  (to)  regretter  (de) ;  ^  avoir  r»- 
gret  (a). 

To  be  — ted,  d  regretter;  regret <i- 
ble. 

REGRET,  n.  (at,  foe,  de;  i:,  de)  re- 
gret, m. 

To  o.'s  — ,  d  son  = ;  Tvith  — ,  1.  otm 
:= ;  2.  d  =.  To  feel  — ,  eprotiver  du  = ; 
avoir  =,  du  =. 

REGRETFUL  [re-gr«t'-fui]  a(1j.  %  X. 
plein  de  regrets  ;  2.  regrettable. 

REGRETFULLY  [re-gr6t'-fnl-li]  adv. 
avec  des  regrets. 

REGUERDON  [rt-gur'-dun]  n.  t  «« 
laire,  m. :  recompense,  f. 

REGUERDON,  v.  a.  +  ricot.tveme,  t 

REGULAR  [r«g'-6-lar]  adj.  T.  (im, 
dans ;  in,  h)  regidier ;  2.  regie ;  Si  it', 
•egle  ;  4  veritable  ;^ai  ;  5.  E#"  (m.  ji) 


Ti 


parfait;  vrai  ;  franc ;  jieffe  ;  6.  (geoii:., 
regulier;  7.  (gram.)  rigulier;  3.  (ti>n-.l 
regfUier. 

1.  —  in  p«rfomiiDg  his  duty,  r^guliflr  'i  ^'ofrv 
i:n  det'iir.  i.  —  in  diet^  rt^H  «»"•  'o  nowrri^r-i. 
8,  A  —  physician,  Mn  midecin  en  r^gle  4  A  - 
traveller,  un  veritable  voyapevf  6,  A  —  quaik, 
un  franc  ckarlatar 

As  —  ta  Clock-work,  rigulier,  riffU 
comme  une  horloge,  une  pendule ;  ri- 
gle  comme  wn papier  de  musique. 

REGULAR,  n.  1.  rigulier  (du  clewr» 
rigulier),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (i)l.)  (roil.)  troupeit 
rigulUres,  t  pi. :  reguliers,  m.  pL 

REGULARITY  [r«g-u-lar'-i-ti]  n.  H 
gvZarite,  t 

For  — 's  sake,  pour  phis  de  = ;  pour 
la  regie ;  pour  la  bonne  regie. 

REGULARLY  [r8g'-,i-iar.li]  adv.  1.  ri- 
gvlierement;  2.  reglement;  £   ^  viri- 
tablement ;  vraiment ;  4  (ni.  p.)  vrai- 
't,  franchement. 

lEGULATE  [r«g'-u-iat]  V.  a.  1.  rigler 
(rendre  regulier) ;  2.rigler;  ordonnsr  ; 
meJ7-e  en  ordre  ;  en  bon  ordre. 

REGULATION  [rSg-fi-ia'-shfin]  n.  1. 
riglement  (action),  m.;  2.  reglement 
(rfegle,  statut).  m. 

REGULATOR  [rsg'-n-la-tur]  n.  1.  ri- 
guUiteur,  m. ;  regulutrice,  £  ;  2.  (mach.) 
rigulateur,  m. 

REGURGITATE  [rs-^ur'-ji-tAt]  v.  a.  |  J 
vomir;  revomir;  rejeter. 

REGURGITATE,  v.  n.  1  §  regorger. 

REGURGITATION  [r8-gur-ji-ta'<ki»] 
n.  1.  r^et,  m.;  2.  regorgemenl,  m. 

REHABILITATE  [rt-ha-bU'-l-tat]  t.C 
rihabiliU^r 

REHABILITATION  [  r8-h«-bil.J.i» 
.hon]  n.  rihabilitation,  t 

REHEAR  [re-hsr']  V.  a.  (beheabd)  dt. 
entendre  de  nouveau. 

REHEARING  [rs-hsr'-ing]  n.  (d».)  I. 
nouveUe  audition,  t ;  2.  nouveUe  aud4 
ence,  f. 

REHEARSAL  [re-hars'-al]  n.  1.  rici- 
tation,  t ;  2.  rictt,  m. ;  narration,  C , 
relation,  t. ;  8.  (th6at)  repitition,  t. 

To  be  in  — .  (th6at)  etre  en  ripMi 
Hon  ;  to  put  into  — ,  m.ettr«  en  ■=, 

REHEARSE  [r8-hur.']  V.  a.  1.  'ript^ 
ter  (apprendre  par  coeur) :  repasser  ;  'i 
riciter  (par  coeur) ;  3.  reciter;  niirrr- 


BBI 


HEL 
d  fkt«;  dfta;  ^  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  i  met-;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


llEL 


raetmter;  rapporter;  4.  (th6at)  ripi- 
ter  ;  /aire  la  repetition  de. 

S.  To  —  acta,  reciter,  raoonter  det  actions. 

EEHEAE8ER  [rs-hun'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qm  recite,  t ;  2.  narrateur,  m. ; 
I.  (thMt)  personne  aid  ripite,  t 

REHEAT  [rt-hft'T  V.  a.  (Ind.)  1.  r^- 
ihanfer  ;  2.  recuire  (des  liquides). 

KKIIEATING  [rj  het'-tog]  n.  (ind.)  r«- 
OiiiUi  (des  liquides),  f. 

Si'.I&N  [ran]  V.  n.  |  §  (OVER,  «wr)  rS- 

T!her. 

KEIQN,  n.  1.  I  §  (OVER,  sv/r)  regne, 
BL ;  2.  sov/ceraineti,  f. ;  3.  *♦  royaume  ; 
■mtpire,  m. 

5.  Pluto's  — ,  le  royaume,  /'empire  de  Platan. 

In  the  —  of,  80U8  le  rigne  de.  To 
hold  o.'s  — ,  regner. 

REIGNING  [ran'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  re- 
gnant; 2.  %rignant;  dominant. 

REIMBARK.   FI  Reembark. 

REIMBODY.  V.  Rermbouy. 

REIMBURSE  [re-im-bun']  V.  a.  rem- 
bowrser ;  effeduer  le  remboumement 
de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  remhourser  ;  se 
enuwir. 

REIMBURSEMENT  [rS-Im-burt'-mJnt] 
■•  remboiirisement,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =.  To  make  a  —,faire  un 
= ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  cffeHiier  son  = ;  «c 
rembourser ;  ne  coii/vrir. 

REIMBUR8ER  [rg-im-burt'-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  rembourse.  t. 

To  be  tlie  —  of;  remhmiriter. 

REIMBURSIBLE  [rd-im-bun'-i-bl]  adj. 
(fin.)  remboursnble. 

REIMPLANT  [rg-im-plant']  V.  a.  J  re- 
phmter. 

REIMPORT  [r8.im-port']  V.  a.  (com.) 
reimporter. 

REIMPORTATION  [rS-Tm-por-ta'-ihfin] 
a.  (com.)  reimportation,  t. 

RElMP0RTUNE-[r8.!m.p«r.tun']  V.  a. 
knp<yrtune,r  de  noii/veau. 

E£ IMPREGNATE  [r6-Im-pr«g'.nat]  V. 
K  impregner  de  nouveau 

REIMPRES8  [re-lm-prS.']  V.  a.  M«i- 
p>rimer.  grrtver,  mculquer  de  nouveau. 

REIMPRE8SI0N  [rS-lm-prS.h'-nn]  n.  § 
inipre^xio7i  nmi/velle,  f. 

REIMPRINT  t.  V.  Reprint. 

RE1MPRI80N  [r8.iin-pri«'-.n]  V.  a.  re- 
mettre  en  prison. 

REIMPRISONMENT     [  r«-Im-prT.'-in- 

mSnt]  n.  noiivel  empfi-Konnement,  m. 

REIN  [ran]  n.  I  §  rene,  f 

Loose  —  i,  =  Idehe ;  running  — ,  = 
coulante;  tight  —  B,  =  tendue.  To  give 
the  —  U)  H  §,  1.  l&cher,  rendre  la  bride 
i;  2.  §  Idcher  la  bride  d :  to  hold  the 
— 8,  1.  B  §  tenir  lea  =«  ;  2.  J  tenir  les  =s 
igiiles;  3.  a)uKter  le/i  =is;  to  hold  a 
tight  —  over  a  o.,  tenir  la  bride  serree, 
h)iute,  v.ourte  d  q.  u. ;  tenir  q.  u.  en 
bride ;   to  take  the  — s  |  §,   prendre 

U8=li. 

REIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  conduire  din  l,ride; 
nonduire  ;  gownemer  ;  2.  |  brider ;  3. 
Igtmverner;  contenir. 

To  —  back  |,  reculer  (un  cheval) ;  to 
—  in  J,  retenir  ;  to  —  up,  1.  (  relever  ; 
I.  §^gmivemer  ;  contenir. 

REINDEER  [ran'-dsr]  n.  (mam.)  ren- 
le.  m. 

REINFORCE    F!  Reenforce. 

REINFORCEMENT.  F.  Reenforoe- 

REINGRATIATE   [r*-Tn-gra'..hJ.at]  V. 

n  /aire  rentrer  en  gr&ee;  remettre  en 
frdce. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  rentrer  en  gr&ce;  to 
b«  — d,  etre  remis  en  grdce  ;  rentrer  en 
ffrdce. 

EEINHABIT  [r8-tn-hab'-jt]  V.  a.  habi- 
%mr  de  nouveau. 

REINLESS  [ran'-i8i]  adj.  1, 1  sans  rl- 
%€K ;  2.  §  mns  /rein. 

BEINLIST.  r.  Re-enlist. 

KEINS  [ran.]  n.  pi.  t  reins,  m.  pL 

REINSERT  [r8-in-iurtj  V.  a.  insirer 
ie  nou/reau. 

REINSERTION   [rj-ln-aur'-ahnii]  n.  in- 

iertion  luniceUe,  i. 

KEINSl'ECT    [ri-tn-ipfkt'l    ▼.».<«- 


REIN8PECTI0N  [ri-in-.pik'-ihun]  n. 
noii/velle  inspeHion,  T. 

RE1N8P1RE  [r8->n..pir']  v.  a  1.  i7l. 
spirer  de  nouveau;  2.  ^.  ranimer. 

REINSTALL  [re-in-.tai']  v.  a.  1.  +  ri- 
installer ;  2.  ritablir ;  3.  {  remettre  en 


EEIN8TALMENT    [r8-lD-.tal'.m8nt]  n. 

1.    +  reinfstaUation,    f. ;    2.    retablinse- 
ment,  m. 

REINSTATE  [r8.to-.tat']  v.  a.  1.  reta- 
blir ,  2.  reintegrer ;  8.  (dr.)  reintegrer. 

1.  To  —  religion  in  iu  just  authority,  ritablir  /o 
relifficn  dans  sa  Juste  autorite.  2.  To  —  a.  o.  in 
his  functions,  r8mt^grer  g.  h.  dam  set/onrtitms. 

REINSTATEMENT      [r6-In-stat'-m6nt] 

n.  1.  retablissement,  m. ;  2.  reintegra- 
tion, f. ;  8.  (dr.)  reintegration,  t. 

REINSURANCE     [rS-ln-skfir'-an.]     n. 

(com.)  reassurance,  f. 

REINSURE  [r6-iD.sh6r']  V.  a.  (com.) 
reassurer. 

REINTEGRATE.  V.  Reinstatf. 

REINTERROGATE  [  r6-1n-t8r'-r6-g&t  ] 
V.  a.  interroger  de  nonveau. 

REINTRODUCE  [re-m-tro-dui']  v.  a. 
introduire  de  nouveau. 

REINVEST  [re-in-v8,t']  V.  a  1.  §  rere- 
tir ;  2.  investir  de  nouveau  ;  8.  replacer 
(des  fonds). 

REINVESTMENT  [re-ln-v8.t'-m6nt]  n. 

1.  nouvel  investisHement,  in. ;   2.  rmu- 
placeinmt  (de  fonds),  m. 

REINVIGORATE  [re-Tn-vlg'.or-at]  V.  a 
1.  rendre  de  la  vigneur  d;  2.  ranimer. 

REISSUE  [re-i.h'.u]  V.  a  (fin.)  emettre 
de  nouvetiu. 

REISSUE,  n.  (fin.)  nouvelle  emis- 
sion, {. 

REITERATE  [rs-Tt'-nr-at]  v.  &  reiU- 
rer. 

REITERATION  [r8-it.iir-a'-.hun]  n.  re- 
iteration, f. 

With  the  —  of . . . ,  en  reitirant .... 

REJECT  [re-jjkt']  v.  a  (from,  de)  re- 
Jeter. 

REJECTABLE  ft8-j8kt'.s-bi]  adj.  r^e- 
table ;  drmeter. 

REJECTER  [re-j6kt'-ur]  n.  personne 
qvi  re)ette,  t. 

To  be  a  —  of.  rejeter. 

REJECTION  [r8-j8k'-.hun]  n.  r^et,  m. 

REJECTIVE  [r8-46k'-tiv]  adj.  (of,...) 
qui  r^ette. 

REJOICE  [re-i«i.']  V  n.  (at,  in,  de; 
to,  de)  se  rejouir. 

REJOICE,  V.  a  rejouir. 

REJOICER  [r8-j6i>'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  se  rejouit,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  se  rSjouir. 

REJOICING  rr8-j6i8'-ing]  n.  1.  rijouis- 
sance,  f. ;  2  .^  jiibilation^  f. ;  8.  +'joie,  f. 

REJOIN  [re-j6in']  V.  a  refoindre. 

REJOIN.  V.  n.  1.  repliijuer ;  repar- 
tir;  rSpondre;  2.  (dr.)  (du  defendeur) 
repliqiier. 

REJOINDER  [r6-j«in'-d.ir]  n.  1.  repli- 
que;  repartie;  repunse,  t.;  2.  (dr.)  re- 
plique  (du  defendcur),  f 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (dr.)  (du  d6fendeur) 
/aire  nne  replique ;  ripliquer. 

RE,IOINT  [r8-j6int']  V.  a  1.  rejoindre 
(par  les  joint*) ;  2.  (mac.)  rejointoyer. 

REJOINTING  [r8-j6int'.ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  rejoindre  (par  les  joints),  t. ;  2. 
(ma?.)  rejointoiement,  in. 

REJUDGE  [r«-juj']  V.  a  rejuger ;  Ju- 
ger  de  nou/veau. 

REJUVENATE  [rs-ji'-vs-nat]  V.  a  ra- 
jennir. 

REJUVENESCENCE     [  r8-ju-T8-n8.'. 

•8ns], 

REJUVENESCENCY  [  r8.jfi-y8-n8.'- 
•8n-»l}  n.  rajeunissement,  m. 

REKINDLE  [re-km'^l]  v.  a  1.  (  §  ral- 
turner ;  2.  §  enfiammer  de  nouveau. 

RELAND  [re-iand']  V.  a  dSbarquer. 

RELAND,  V.  n.  de/>arquer. 

RELAPSE  [r8-laps']  V.  n.  1.  +  J  retom- 
ber;  2.  §  (into,  dans)  retomber ;  3.  § 
(from,  de)  revenir  (etre  remis,  r6tabli). 

V.  To  —  int"  vice,  retomber  dans  le  vice.  :<.  To 
—  from  o.'s  enthusiasm,  revenir  de  sun  ent/toun- 

RELAPSE,  n.  §  rechute,  T. 

RELATE  [r8-iat]  V.  a  1.  racojiter ; 
rapporter;  relater :  riciter ;  2.  con- 
fer. 


RELATE,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  se  rapportw , 
avfir  rapport,  trait;  etre  relati/. 

RELATED  [r8-iat'-*d]  adj.  (to)  1.  ^ 
a  relation,  rapport  {d) ;  2.  aUie(d);  8. 
parent  {de). 

Nearly  — ,  proche  parent  To  be  — 
(tt),  1.  avoir  relation,  rapp  irt  (d) ;  t. 
etre  allie  (a) ;  8.  (pers.)  etre  jxirotU  (A*y 

RELATER  [rs-iat'-ur]  n.  1.  wrrat^inr^ 
m. ;  2.  conteur,  m. 

RELATING  [re-lat'-lng]  adj.  (TO    t}).«. 

lati/;  qui  se  rapporte,  qui  a  rap]>*i1 
trait. 

RELATION  [re  la'-shun]  n.  1.  rehttum.^ 
t. ;  recit,  ni. ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  (to,  d)  re- 
lation, f. ;  rapport,  m. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  relii- 
tiona  (commerce,  liaison),  f.  pi.;  rap- 
ports, m.  pi. ;  4.  J  parents,  T. :  5.  (of,  to, 
de)  parent,  m. ;  purente,  £ ;  6.  ^6om.) 
rapport,  m. 


le  rai  port  dn 
and  friends,  s.» 


the  State,  /»  relation. 
'Etat.  3.  Friendlv  — ^ 
I  d'amitie.    4.  O.'s  — » 


—  by  alliance,  by  csn-liye,  ^urent, 
parente  par  alliance ;  allie,  m. ;  alliee. 
f.  Council  of  the  nearest  — s,  (dr.  fr.) 
conseil  de/amille,  m.  In  —  to,  relati- 
ve.ment  d ;  par  rapport  d ;  sous  U  rap- 
port ds.  To  be  a  —  by  alliance,  by  mar- 
riage, etre  parent  par  alliance  ;  etre 
allie. 

RELATIONAL  [re-la'-shun-al]  adj.  d» 
la  meme  famille. 

RELATIONSHIP  [r8-l.V-.hun-ship]  n. 
1.  parente,  f.;  2.  %  relatl<yn,  f. ;  rap- 
port, in. 

RELATIVE  [rSl'-a-Hv]  adj.  1.  (To,  d) 
relati/;  2.  %  positi/;  precis;  3.  (gram.) 
relati/;  4.  (log.)  relati/;  5.  (mus.)  re- 
laiif. 

RELATIVE,  n.  1.  parent,  m. ;  pa- 
rente, t ;  2.  (gram.)  relati/;  pranom  r* 
lati/  m. ;  8.  (log.)  terme  relati/.  m. 

RELATIVELY  [i8i  -a-tiT-li]  adT.  (t  >, 
a)  reUitivem^'nt. 

RELATI  VENESS  [rSl'-i-tlTaJ,]  a  I 
relation,  t. ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  (low.  >  '•>«u 
tiHte,f.  ^ 

RELAX  [r8-lak.']  V.  a  1.  t  J  reld'>.\fr 
ditendre;  1.  %reldcher  {AxniinxkUT);  n- 
Idc/ier  de :  se  reldcher  de  ;  8.  §  reldchur  ; 
donner  du  reldche  d;  delasser;  4  | 
desserrer;  h.  (chit.)  reldcher ;  reliueer  ; 
6.  (med.)  reldcher. 

'^.  To  —  discipline,  relacher  de  la  dist^p/itte ;  Lv 
—  o.'s  demand,  se  relacher  de  <a  demande.  i 
To  —  the  mind,  relacher,  delasser  I'tsi-rii. 

RELAX,  V.  n.  1.  §  se  reldcher  (AirrA- 
nuer);  2.  §  se  reldcher;  prendre  du  re- 
ldche :  se  delasse): 

RELAXABLE  [r8-i«ks'^bl]  adj.  §  qui 
pent  etre  reldche. 

RELAXATION  [r81-ak.-a'-riiiin]  n.  1.  t 
I  reldchement,  m. ;  2.  §  reliichement  (di- 
minution), m. ;  8.- §  reldcheme^it ;  de- 
lassement,  m.;  4.  (med.)  reluclt^meiit, 
m. ;  reliixiition,  f. 

RELAXING  [■re-lak.'-lDg]  adj.  1.  §  qui 
reldche;  2.  (iii6d.)  reldchant;  laa-atif. 

RELAY  fre-ia']  n.  1.  relais  (des  che- 
vaux),  in. ;  2.  (chasse)  relais,  m. 

RELAY,  V.  I.,  reposer;  poser  de  nou- 
veau ;  replacer. 

RELEASE  [r6-ie.']  v.  a  (from,  de)  1.  | 
reUmher  ;  elargir ;  2.  §  deiivrer ;  8.  $ 
decharger  ;  degager ;  relever :  4  (to,  d) 
(dr.)  abandonner ;  quitter;  6.  (dr.)  de 
charger  ((yvme  obligation);  6.  (dr.)  re 
laxer  (un  prisonnier). 

1.  To  —  a  prisoner,  relacher,  81argir  mm  prtson- 
nier.  i.  To  —  from  pain,  from  death,  d81ivrer  d4 
la  douleur,  de  la  morl.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  from  •  d«tC 
dOcharger  g.  u.  d'une  dette  ;  to  —  a.  c.  :Tom  kto 
word,  his  promise,  d8charger,  d8gag6r,  raitm  f, 
u.  de  sa  parole,  de  sa  promesae. 

RELEASE,  n.  (from,  de)  \.  |  elarfi*. 
setnent,  in. ;  2.  §  delivrance,  t.;  8.  «  rt- 
Idchement ;  soulagem-ent,  m. ;  4.  |  r* 
Idc/ie  (repos),  f. ;  5.  §  degagement,  n.., 
lilteraiion  (d"un  soin,  d'un  <iroit),  f  ;  t. 
(dr.)  abandtm,  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  dechargt 
(d'une  obligation),  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  rela\ration 
(d"un  prisonnier),  f. 

RELEASEMENT  %.  V.  Rklkasb. 

RELEASER  [r8-i8i'-ur]  n.  1.  Ubira 
teur,  m. ;  libiratrice,  t. ;  peraon/ne  qui 
delivre,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  dMharg6, 44 
gage,  rel^'P*.  t 


REL 

REL 

REM 

tt  nor; 

0  not; 

fl  tube • 

«tub 

^bnll; 

Mburn,  her,  sir; 

dloil; 

6A  pound 

th  tbin 

th  this. 

EELEGATE  [rsl'-s-git]  v.  a.  *  reU- 
fuer. 

RELEGATION  [rSMgi'-shun]  n.  •  re- 
.igittion,  t 

EELENT  [rf  Ifnt']  V.  n.  1.  **  ||  s'amol- 

V  •  j)A  ifnmj^l.l}.r  •   9, 


Ur ;  s«  rnmoUir  ; 


86  fondre ; 


(Uchir ;  fi'ntttmdrir ;  etre  (tUendri. 
EtLENTING   [re-18nt'.ing]   n.   1.   ♦*   I 

ramoUiss&ment,  m. ;  2.  §  radoucisse- 
mvnt;  (ittmidHsMment,  m. 

RELENTLESS  [r6-l«nt'-iJs]  adj.  1.  in- 
Jlioible  ;  iinpUicuble  ;  iinpitoyabU  ; 
lans  pitie ;  inexorable ;  2.  %  •*  sane 
repos. 

KELESSEE  [rs-iss-.*']  n.  (dr.)  1.  ahan- 
donnataire,  in.,  f. ;  2.  dehiteiir  libere, 
m. ;  dehiti-ice  liberie,  f. 

EELE8S0R  [rg-isufir']  n.  (dr.)  1.  per- 
aonne  qui  abandonne,  f. ;  2.  pereonne 
qui  donne  une  decharge,  f. 

EELEVANCE  rr6I'-4-van.], 

EELEVANCY  [r8i'.8-van-.i]  n.  dJpen- 
ttance,  t ;  convenaTice,  f. ;  relation,  t ; 
•yipport,  m. 

RELEVANT  [r8i'-«.v«it]  adj.  1.  (to,  ft) 
applicable ;  reUUif;  qui  ae  rapporie  d  ; 
qui  a  rapport  d;  i.  (dr.)  pertinent. 

1.  An  Argument 
applicable  a  /a  yue 
port  a  la  question. 

To  be  —  to,  itre  applicable,  relatifd  ;  ■ 
M  rappbrter  d ;  avoir  rapport  d. 

RELIANCE  [rt-li'-ani]  n.  (ON,  dans, 
in)  conflance,  f. 

—  on  a  promise,  confianee  dant  une  promeane. 

To  place  —  on,  mettre  sa  =  dans,  en  ; 
avoir  =  d-inK,  en ;  nefier  d ;  ««  repotser 
lur;  e'en  remettrad;  ootnpter  gur ;  *( 
/aire  fond  cur. 

RELIC  [rsi'-ik]  n.  1.  reste  (ce  qui  reste), 
m. ;  2.  *  — s,  (pi. )  restes,  m.  nl. ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  (des  rnorts)  restes,  m.  pL ;  cendre, 
r  sing. ;  cendreH,  f.  pi.:  dipouiUe  mor- 
Mle,  f.  sing. ;  4  (de  uia-tyrs,  de  saints) 
relique,  f. 

BELICT  [rsi'-ild]  n.  veuve,  f. 

BELIEF  rr«-l6f  ]  n.  1.  (fkom,  d)  soida. 
ftnurU ;  auegenient ;  adoucissement, 
«  ;  2.  se<xmrs,va.;  aide.  f. ;  3.  resxour- 
>,  f. ;  4.  secours  (charit6),  m. ;  subven- 
H&n,  f. ;  6.  redressernent  (d"un  grief),  m. ; 
juftlce,  f. ;  6.  t  action  de  relever  wiie 
s^niinelle,  f. ;  7.  %  sentinelle  qui  relive 
(une  autre),  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  redressement,  m. ; 
reparation,  f. ;  9.  (dr.  feod.)  relief,  m. ; 
10.  (mil.)  arrieri,  m. ;  11.  (peint,  sculpt) 
relief,  va. 

1.  —  from  pain,  soulagement,  alli^gcment  a  la 
iinilew ;  —  from  o.'s  troubles,  soulagenient  a  set 
imnea.    3.  Dire  — ,  i!ru«//e  reBS>urce. 

Demi-  — ,  (pelnt,  sculpt)  demi-re- 
lief;  high  — ,  tinut  = ;  =  entier ;  low  — , 
has-  =.  In-door  — ,  seooiirs  dans  IHn- 
Urieur  de  Vasile  des  indigents  de  la 
oomrnvne  ;  out-door  — ,  secours  awx 
indigents  donnis  d  domicile.  Parish 
— ,  seco^trs  de  la  commune.  To  afford 
— ,  apporter,  donner  du  soulage7n0nt  : 
tovlager ;  to  fly  to  the  —  of,  voler  an 
tecoura  de ;  to  grant  a.  o.  — ,  1.  /aire 
droit  d  la  demands  de  q.  u. ;  %  (dr.) 
aecorder  la  reparation :  to  have  — ,  1. 
avoir  du  soul<igemsnt ;  2.  se  soulager  ; 
to  pray  — ,  1.  dema.n^lcr  le  redressement 
(d'un  grief);  demMnder  justice:  2.  (dr.) 
tolliciter,  poumiivre  reparation;  to 
receive  — ,  1.  recevoir  du  soulagemsnt 
du  secours;  2.  etre  inscrit  au  bureau 
d«  Menfaisance. 

EELIER  [rs-H'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
met  sa  confiance,  qui  a  conjiance,  t. 

To  be  a  —  on,  mettre  sa  conjiance 
dans,  en ;  avoir  confiance  dans,  en  ; 
or^mpter  srur ;  faire  fond  sur. 

BELIEVABLE  [rs-isv'.a-bi]  adj.  %  1. 
iHisceptible  de  soulagenwnt ;  2.  suscep- 
Uhle  de  secours,  d'aide. 

BELIEVE  [r«-i8T']  V.  a.  1.  soulager 
(d'un  fardeau) ;  2.  soulager  ;  ndoudr ; 
alUger ;  8.  admicir ;  tempSrer  ;  4  rele- 
oer;  donnar  du  relief  d;  6.  (prom,  de) 
JUlierer ;  6.  secourir ;  aider ;  7.  secou- 
"ir  ,•  suimenir  o/ux  besoins  de  (q.  n.) ; 
wbvenir  d ;  ^  faire  droit  d  la  demande 
i^e  (q.  u.) ;  faire  justice  d;  redreaser  le 
jriefiU;  9.  (mil.)  releter. 


2.  Repose  — »the  body,  le  re^os  noulage  le  cnrps 
0  —  a,  o.  from  pain,  soulager  ta  douceur,  le  mat  d 


miages  adoucissent  I'eelac  du  eiel.  4.  To  —  th 
subject  with  a  moral  reflection,  relever  U  8vjet  par 
une  reJUxitm  nu'rale.  5.  To  —  a.  o.  from  anxiety, 
dilivrer  g.  u.  de  I'anxUti.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  in  dan- 
ger, secourir  q.  u.  dan9  le  danger.  7.  To  —  the 
pcor,  secourir  les  pauvres ;  subvenir  aux  besoins 
des /lat/vre* ;  to  —  ».  o.'s  wants,  subvenir  aux  6«- 

RELIEVER  [rs-l8v'.ur]  n.  {  personne, 
chose  qui  soulage,  adoucit,  allege,  ae- 
court,  aide.  f. 

RELIEVING  [r8-lsv'.ing]  n.  1.  sou- 
logeinent ;  adoudssement ;  allege- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  secours,  m. ;  aide,  t ;  8. 
secourti,  m. ;  subventio7i,  f. 

—  -oflicer,  officier  de  secours  (do  la 
coniinune),  m. 

KEHEVO  [rs-l8'-v6]  n.  (pelnt, sculpt) 
relief  in. 

RELIGHT  [r8-lit']  V  a.  1.  iclairer  de 
nouveau ;  rendre  la  lumiere  d  ;  2.  ral- 
lumer. 

RELIGION  [rs-Uj'-in]  n.  1.  |  §  reli- 
gion, f. ;  2.  t  ciremonie  religieuse ; 
pratique  de  religion^  f. 

RELIGIONIST  frs-lij'-nn-ijt]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  bigot,  m. ;  2.  fanatique,  m. 

RELIGIOUS  [re-lij'-us]  adj.  1.  f,  §  reU- 
gietuc ;  2.  de  religion  ;  8.  de  piete. 

■i.  —  wars,  guerrea  de  religion.  3.  —  book,  livre 
de  pi^l<i. 

RELIGIOUS,  n.  reUgieux,  m. ;  reli- 
gieuse, f. 

RELIGIOUSLY  [r«-iij'-u..ii]  adv.  1.  1 
§  reUgieusement ;  avec  pieti,  ferveur  ; 
2.  X  suivant  les  rites  de  la  religion. 

RELIGIOUSNESS  [  rj-iij'-us-n6s  ]  n. 
sentiment  reUgieua-,  m. ;  pisU,  C 

RELINQUISH  [rs-Bng'-kwish]  V.  a.  1. 
ahandonner ;  quitter;  2.  renoncerd; 
se  desister  de. 

1.  To  —  lands,  abandonner  det  tenet.    2.  To  — 


i'unt  pretenti  n. 

RELINQUISHER  [rJ-Ung'-kwT.h-ur]  n. 

1.  personne  qui  abandonne,  qvitte,  f. ; 

2.  personne  qui  renonce,  t 
EELINQUISHMENT  [  rs-ltng'-kwi.h- 

msnt]  n.  1.  renonoiation,  t. ;  desiste- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  abandon,  m. 

RELIQUARY  [r«l'-j-kwa-ri]  n.  reli- 
quaire,  m. ;  cMsse,  f. 

RELIQUATED  [  r8l'-l-kwa.t«d  ]  adj. 
(metal.)  de  liquation. 

RELIQUIDATE  [rs-lik'-wi-dat]  v.  a. 
(com.,  dr.,  fin.)  Uqiiiaer  de  nouveau. 

RELIQUIDATION  [r«-nk-wl-da'-shnn] 

n.  (com.,  dr.,  fin.)  nouvelle  liquida- 
tion, f. 

RELISH  rrjl'-ish]  n.  1. 1  (for,  de)  goU 
(appetence  des  aliments),  m. ;  2.  B  goiit, 
m. ;  saveur,  f. ;  3.  |  morceau  friand-, 
m. ;  friandise,  t. ;  cuiMne,  f. ;  4  §  (for, 
pour,  de)  godt  (inclination),  m. ;  5.  § 
go'ut,  in. ;  saveur,  f. ;  parfum,  m. ;  6.  § 
charme,  m. 

1.  Different  persons  have  different  — <»,  d/^- 
rcn^cff  p«rsonne»  ont  dee  gouts  differenta.  2.  High 
—,AoH<  gout;  gont;>i.7»aB«;  saveur ;>ty«a>K«.  3.  A 
—  with  o.'s  breakfast,  morceau  friand  avec  ton  de- 
jeuner. 4.  A  —  for  Terse,  ^  gout '/e«  Mrs  ;  (^u  gout 
pi'itr  let  vers.  5.  A  —  of  nntiquitv,  un  parfum 
d'antiquils.     6.  Life  has  lost  its  — ,  ta  vie  a  perdu 

To  give  a  —  to,  relever  le  go^it  de ; 
relever;  assaisonner ;  to  have  a  —  for, 
avoir  le  go^t  de,  du  goM pou/r  ;  trou- 
ver  goUit  d. 

RELISH,  v.  a.  1.  I  (choe.)  donner  du 
goitt  d  ;  relever  de  gofitde;  assaison- 
ner; 2.  I  (pers.)  aimsr  le  goUt  de; 
trouver  goM  d;  8.  §  (pers.)  gouter 
(trouver  Men,  agr6able);  savourer. 

3    To  —  pleasure,  gouter,  savourer  le  plaitir. 

RELISH,  V.  n.  1.  4.  1  etre  d'un  gofU 
agredlile;  avoir  ban  goitt;  plaire  au 
go&t ;  2.  §  Mre  agriable  ;  faire plaisir  ; 
plaire;  3.  §  (of)  avoir  un  parfum 
(de)  ;  sentir  (. . .). 

RELISHABLE  [rJi'-ish-.-bl]  adj.  d'wn 
gout  agrSahle. 

RELIVE  [rf-liv']  V.  n.  t  revivre. 

RELUCENT  [rs-ia'-sSnt]  adj.  **  trans- 
parent;  Umpias. 

RELUCTANCE  [rS-lfik'-tansl 

RELUCTANCY  [  r«.i6k'-t«Mi  ]  n. 
(aoain«t,  to,  d,  pour;  to,  a)  /VSptt- 
jnance,  i 


With  — ,  avec  = ;  d  eontre-eotmr 
To  have  a  —  to,  avoir  :=,  wn«  =  J^ 
pour.  To  surmount  o.'s  — ,  iumtorUar. 
vaincre  sa  =,  ses  =«. 

RELUCTANT  [rg-ink'-tatit]  a^j.  (to,  41 
1.  (pers.)  qui  a  dela  repugnance;  gtu 
repugne;  qui  agit  avec  ripugnofM*, 
d  contre-coetir  ;  qtii  balance ;  qw 
hesite ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  resiste ;  8.  (aht* 
force  ;  arrache;  4  (chos.)  embarraiai 

3.  A  —  consent,  un  eontenlement  fore*. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  de  la  repugn  anc« 
repugner;  balancer;  hSsiter ;  to  feel 
— ,  eprouver,  avoir  dela^z;  repugner  ; 
to  seem  — ,  sembler  avoir  de  la  ripvk- 
gnance;  balancer;  hisiter.  lam,  fe«] 
—  to,  je  repugne  d;  il  me  repugne  de. 

RELUCTANTLY  [re-ifik'-tai.t-li]  tAr. 
avec  repugnance ;  d  contre-cceur. 

RELUCTATE  [rs-iuk'-tat]  v.  n.  t  r<- 

RELUCTATION  [rsl-uk-ta'-shfin]  n.  t 

1.  repugnance,  f. ;  2.  resistance,  f. 

•  RELUME  [re-iam']  v.  a.  **  1  §  raUt^ 
mer. 

RELUMINE  [ri-iu'-min]  V.  a.  $  I  §  raU 
lumer. 

RELY  [rs-ii']  V.  n.  (on,  upon)  compter 
(sur) ;  se  reposer  (sur) ;  s'en  remettre 
(d);  mettre  sa  confiance  (dans,  en); 
a/voir  confiance  (duns,  en);  compter 
(sur)  ;  sejier  (d)  ;  faire  fond  sur. 

—  on,  upon  it,  thatl  comptes-y,  Id- 
dessus ! 

REMADE.    V.  Remake. 

REMAIN  [re-min']  v.  n.  1.  1  rest^ ; 
demeurer ;  2.  §  r ester  (6tre  de  rosto). 

1.  To  —  at  home,  rester,  demeurer  o  la  maiton.- 

2.  There  — s  one  consolation,  il  reste 


To  —  until  called  for,  1.  (de  lettre)- 
poste  restante  !  2.  (de  paquet)  bureau 
resttmt !  To  have  — Ing,  rester  d  q.  u.  ; 
avoir  de  reste.  I  have  —Ing,  il  me 
reste.  To  be  left  —Ing,  rester  d..,;  it 
— s  for  me  to . . .,  il  me  reste  a...;  it 
— B  to...,  U  me  reste  d...;  ^  r«tf 
d. ..  . 

REMAIN,  V.  a.  •  rester  d. 

While  breath  — «  thee,  tant  qu'un  smiffle  ie  rerto. 

REMAIN,  n.  1 1.  reste  ([ce  qui  restaX 
m. ;  2.  restes,  m.  pi. ;  depouille  mor- 
telle,  t ;  8.  sejour,  m. ;  demeure,  f. 

To  make  —  t,  rester. 

REMAINDER  [r§-man'-dur]  n.  1.  resta 
(ce  qui  reste),  m. ;  2.  t  restes  (mortels), 
m.  pL  ;  8.  (de  quantity  de  somme)  reste  ; 
restant,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  reversibility  (d'une 
proi)ri6t6  sur  une  ou  plusieurs  tfites,  k 
des  termes  fixes),  t;  6.  (math.)  reste,  m. 

Contingent,  executory  — ,  (dr.)  re- 
versibilite  conditionnelle.  In  — ,  (dr.). 
en  reversibilite  ;  with  —  to,  (dr.)  rever- 
sible sur. 

REMAINDER,  adj.  *  de  reste. 

REMAINS  [re-roiu'i']  n.  pi.  1.  r««fe.s, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  debris,  m.  pi. ;  cendre,  t 
sing. ;  cendres,  C  pi. ;  depouille  mor- 
telle,  f.  sing. 

Mortal  — ,  restes  mortels,  m.  pi. ;  de- 
pouille mortelle,  t  sing. ;  cendre,  t 
sing. 

REMAKE  [rs-mak']  v.  a.  (remade)  re- 
faire  (faire  de  nouveau). 

REMAN  [re-man']  V.  a.  (— NING  ;  — NP.d) 

1.  il  remettre  du  monde  d,  dans ;  2.  •  | 
armer  de  nov/veau;  armer  d'un  nou- 
veau courage. 

2.  —  your  breast,  armei  votre  eaur  d'un  nouTeMt- 
courrtge. 

REMAND  [re-mind']  V.  a.   1    T  (TTlofc 

def  rappeler ;  faire  revenir  ;  2.  (xnn.) 
contreinander ;  8.  (dr.)  renvcyor  (im 
provenu)  d  une  autre  audience. 

REMANENT  [r8in'.»-n8nt]  n.  f  rtttt ; 
-estant,  m. 

REMARK  [rg-miSrk']  n.  remarqv4e,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

REMARK,  V.  a.  1.  rema/rjuer ;  ob 
server ;  faire  la  remarque  de:  & 
faire  remarquer,  observer  ;  i.  %  jairt 
remarquer,  distinguer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th,,  remarquer  y.  ch. ;  faire  la  re- 
marque de  q,  <•*.  2.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o..  faire  n> 
marquer,  observer  q.  ek.  a  q.  it. 

BEMAEKABLE    [r^-mirk' ».Ul    w^ 

remarquable. 


KEM 


REM 


REM 


d  &te;  d  fiir;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  6  no;  6  move ; 


RKMARKABLENESS  [r8-m4rk'-»-bl- 
ik]  n.  caructere  (m.X  nature  (f.)  r«- 

EEMAEKABLY  [rs-mirk'-a-bli]  adv. 
renuirquablerm»n\ 

RENIARKER  [rt-mirk'-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  remarque,  f. ;  observateur, 
01. ;  ohserratfice,  t 

REMARRY  [rS-mar'-Vi]  V.  a.  1.  rema- 
Her ;  2.  Spouaer  de  nouveau. 

To  be  remarried,  1.  etre  remariS;  2. 
(to) ««  remarier  (avec). 

REMARRY,  v.  n.  se  remarier. 

REMASTICATE  [r8-miu'-ti-kit]  v.  a. 
remdch^r. 

REMASTICATION  [r8.m«-«-k8'-ihfin] 
n.  actum  de  remdc/ier,  f. 

REMEDIABLE  [r8-m«'-di-«-bl]  adj. 
tuscepUble  de  remide ;  d  quoi  onpeut 
romedier;  reparable. 

—  evil,  tnal  reparable. 

To  be  — ,  etre  suscttptibU  de  remide; 
ttre  reparable. 

REMEDIAL  [rs-me'-di-al]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
destine  d  remidier ;  reparateur ;  2. 
(dr.)  (de  lol)  qui  remedie  awe  erreura 
au  aux  nbua  des  precedents. 

REMEDIATE  [re-me'-di-at]  adj.  X  ri- 
parateur. 

REMEDILESS  [r8m'-8-dr-l«.]  adj.  sans 
remede  ;  irremediable  ;  incurable. 

REMEDILESSLY  [rsm'-g-di-ie^ii] 
«dv.  «a»w  remneds ;  d'une  manidre  ir- 
remddiable,  incurable. 

REMEDILESS  NESS  [r8m'-8.di.l8M8i] 
o.  etat  sans  remede,  m. 

REMEDY  rr8in'-8-di]  n.  1. 1  {roK,  pour) 
remide,  m. ;  2.  §  (foe,  to,  pom;  d,  cen- 
tre) remede,  in. 

An  old  woman's  — ,  remade  de  bonne 
femms.  Past  — ,  without  a  — ,  sans  =. 
There  Is  a  —  for  every  thing,  ily  a  = 
dtoui. 

REMEDY,  V.  a.  remedier  d ;  porter 
remide  d  •  apporter  du  remede  d. 

REMESiBER  [r8-m6in'-bur]  v.  a.  1.  se 
rappeler  ;  se  souvenir  de ;  se  ressov/ve- 
tM>  de ;  2.  (to,  de)  rappeler  (q.  u.)  au 
tovAoenir ;  8.  +  rappeler ;  /aire  sou/oe- 
nir  resiowvenir  de. 

I.  To  —  a.  th.,  ae  mppeler  y.  ch. ;  se  souvenir, 
■e  retsouvenir  de  9.  ch. ;  to  —  having  done  a.  th., 
•e  rappeler  avoir  fait  q.  ch. ;  to  —  that . . .,  «e  r»p- 
~  '       'tque...  .    2.  Pliase  to  —  me  to 


kindly  to  him,  rappelez-nioi  a  son  bon  souvenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  **,  se  rappeler;  se 
towoenir ;  se  ressouvenir.  To  be  — ed 
t,  1.  se  rappeler;  ses&imenir;  2.  avoir 
{ionne  memoire;  to  —  a  o.  kindly  to  a. 
o.,  rappeler  q.  u.  au  bon  souvenir  de 
q.  u. ;  dire  mille  chases,  bien  des 
ehoses  d  q.  u.  de  la  part  de  q.  u.  If  I  — 
rightly,  *'ii  m''en  souvient  bien  ;  si  fai 
bonne  memoire. 

REMEMBERER    [re-mSm'-bar-ur]  n.  % 

pernonne  (fwi  se  rappeUe,  se  souvient, 
te  ressouvient,  t. 

REMEMBRANCE  [r8-m8ir  -iran*]  n.  1. 
tMUvenir,  m. ;  2.  souvenir;  resftouve- 
nir,  m. ;  8.  memoire  (souvenir),  f  ;  4.  $ 
mimorandtim,  m. ;  note,  f  ;  5.  $  aver- 
tisser/ient,  m. ;  admonition,  f. 

Before,  ere  o.'s  — ,  amant  qu'on  puisse 
se  soumenir ;  In  —  of,  en  souvenir  de ; 
enmemoire  de ;  since,  within  o.'s  — ,  de- 
puis  qu''on  pent  se  sou/cenir.  To  bear 
In  — ,  avoir,  conserver,  garder  dans 
*on  souvenir,  sa  mimoire;  to  bring 
«.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  — .  rappeler  q.  ch.  au 
toweenir,  d  la,  minwire  de  q.  u. ;  rap- 
peler d  q.  u.  le  souvenir  de  q.  oh.  Give 
my  kind  — s  to  him,  rappelez-moi  d 
ton  souvenir,  d  son  bon  souvenir ; 
dites,  dis-lui  m.Ule  ohoses,  bien  des 
■chosen  de  ma  part. 

EEMEMBllANCER  [rS-mSm'-bran-iar] 
B.  1.  per  Sonne,  chose  qui  rappeUe,  qui 
AiU  souvenir,  t. ;  2.  souvenir  (chose 
•ai  fait  souvenir),  m. ;  3.  secretaire  (de 
JT^chlguier,  etc.),  m. 

REMIGRATE  [rSm'r-grat]  V.  n.  1. 
^niqrer  de  noti/veau ;  2.  retourner. 

REMIGRATION  [rem-J-gra'-shlin]  n.  1. 

^onnelle  emigration,  t. ;  2.  retour,  m. 

REMIND  [r8-mind']  V.  a.  rappeler  d  ; 
rappeler  au  souvenir  de  ;  fairs  scu 
i«nlr,  ressouvenir. 


REMINISCENCE     [r8m-l-nls'-.«n.]     n. 

riminiscence,  t. 

REMINISCENTIAL  J  rgm-I-nls-sJn'. 
•hai]  adj.  (did.)  de,  de  la  reminiscence. 

RE\1ISE  [re-mii'l  V.  a.  (dr.)  abandon- 
ner ;  quitter;  cider. 

REMISS  [r8-mis']  adj.  1.  (IN,  dans,  en) 
inexact;  negligent;  lent;  sans  soin ; 
2.  ♦*  mou  ;  pen  ardent. 

To  be  —  In,  itre  negligent  dans; 
itre  lent  d ;  mettre  peu  de  soin  d, 

REMISSIBLE  [rg-mis'-si-bi]  adj.  rimis- 
Sible. 

REMISSION  [r8-mTsh'-6n]  n.  I.  remis- 
sion, f. ;  2.  reldchement,  m. ;  8.  adou- 
eissement;  radoucissement,  m. ;  4.  re- 
mise, f. ;  grdoe,  f. ;  pardon,  m. ;  6. 
(th6oL)  remission  (des  p6che8),  f. 

2.  Tlie  —  of  rigor,  le  relachemsnt  de  ia  rigueur ; 
the  —  of  thje  mind,  le  relachemeiit  de  Penprit.  3. 
The  —  of  cold,  /'adoucissement,  le  radoucissement 
dulr'id. 

REMISSLY  [r8-mTs'-U]  adv.  iiieasacte- 
ment;  negligemment ;  sails  soin. 


S  [rS-mfs'-nSs]  n.  1.  re- 
lAchem&at,  m. ;  2.  ineaBactitude,  L  • 
iiegligemie,  t;  lenteur,  f. ;  manque  de 
soins.  m. 

REMIT  [rs-mrt'l  V.  a.  (  — tino;  — tf.d) 
1.  (pers.)  se  reldcher  de ;  2.  (chos.) 
apaiser  ;  calmer  ;  affaibUr  ;  dimi- 
nuer ;  8.  remettre  ;  faire  remise,  grace 
de ;  4.  remettre ;  pardonner ;  5.  re- 
mettre ;  livrer ;  6.  (com.)  remettre 
(transmettre  de  I'argent,  des  valeurs); 
/aire  une  remise  de  ;  7.  (dr.)  remettre 
dans  ;  rendre  d. 

3.  To  —punishment,  remettre  lajntniiitm  ;  faire 
remise,  grace  d^une  }*unUion. 

REMIT,  V.  n.  (  —ting;  —ted)  se 
relAcher;  s" apaiser  ;  ae  cal/mer ;  a' af- 
faibUr ;  diminuer. 

The  cold  — «,  lefroid  se  reUche  ;  the  fever  — », 
la.iiivre  se  calme. 

REMITMENT    [r8-mft'-m8nt]    n.    $    1. 

riiniegration  en  prison,,  f  ;  2.  remise, 
f. ;  grdce,  f. ;  pardon,  m. 

REMITTAL  [r8-mit'-tal]  n.  J  remise 
(action  de  livrer),  t. 

REMITTANCE  [rs-mtt'-tans]  n.  (com.) 
remise  (d'argent,  de  valeurs),  f. 

To  make  a  —,.faireune  =;  remettre. 

REMITTER  [r8-mit'.tur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  fait  remise,  grdce  (d'une 
peine),  f ;  2.  personne  qui  pardonne, 
f. :  3.  (com.)  personne  qui  fait  une  re- 
mise de  fonds,  t. ;  4  (com.)  (do  lettres 
de  change)  preneur,  m. 

REMNANT  [rSm'-nant]  n.  1.  reste  (ce 
qui  reste),  m. ;  2.  debris,  m.  pi. ;  3. 
(d'etoffe)  coupon,  m. 

REMNANT,  adj.  t  restant ;  qui 
rente. 

REMODEL  [r8-mod'-81]  y.  a.  § 
(  — LINO ;  — lkd)  refondre  (donner  une 
nouvelle  forme  a). 

Til  —  a  work,  refondre  vn  mvrage. 

REMODELLING  [rs-mod'-si-ling]  n.  § 
refonte  (nouvelle  forme),  f. 
■remonstrance   [r8-mon'.str«n.]  n. 

1.  remontrance,  f. ;  2.  %  demonstration, 
t. ;  deploiem,ent,  ra. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  remon- 
t  ranee. 

REMONSTRANT  [r8-mon'-strant]  adj. 
1.  (chos.)  de  remontrance ;  2."  (pers.) 
qui  remonire;  qui  fait  des  remon- 
trancps. 

REMONSTRANT,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fait  des  remontrances,  f. ;  2.  (hist.)  re- 
montrant,  m. 

REMONSTRATE  jlrS-mon'-strat]  v.  n. 
1.  remontrer ;  representer ;  2.  (with, 
d)  faire  des  remontrances. 

2.  To  —  with  a.  o.  on  a.  th.,  faire  des  remon- 
trances n  q.  »/.  »itr  q.  eh. 

REMONSTRATOR       [rS-mou'-itra-tur] 

n.  personne  qui  fait  dea  remon- 
trancej),  f. 

REMORA  [rsn.  j-ra]  n.  1.  J  remora  ; 
obstacle ;  empichement,  m. ;  2.  (Ich.) 
remora,  m. ;  rimore,  f. 

REMORSE  [r(-m6n']  n.  1.  remorda, 
m.  (sing.,  pi.) ;  2.  *  compassion  ; 
pita,  f 


i  paye  ^loigu8,  loii 
pTe  lointain.     2.  |  —  fi 


Poignant  — ,  remords  ciiiaa*  tt,  dA 
vorants.    To  feel  — ,  avoir  dea  --=. 

REMORSEFUL  frs-mdrs'-fiiij  adi.  1.  \ 
rempli,  agite,  dechire,  devore  at  rt- 
m,ords ;  2.  t  compatissant. 

REMORSELESS  [r8-=i6.s'-l«i]  uy.  1. 
sans  remords;  2.  sana  pitie;  imipi- 
toyable. 

REMORSELESSLY  [  r6-ai6r»'4ft».B 
adv.  sans  remords,  compansion,  piiU. 

REMORSELESSNESS  [r6-m6rs'Us.n«.l 

n.  cru^aute ;  inhumanite  ;  barbarie,  t 

REMOTE  rr8-m6t']  acy.  1.  J  eloigtxi; 

lointain;  2.  I  §  (fkom,  ds)  iloigne;  8 

1  S  reculi  (61olgn6) ;  4.  %  retire;  eearU. 

1.  A  —  country, 
people,  un  peupU 

«loign^  del  villet ,  »  »  —  u»...e  ,.„c  «..•« 
gn8e  :  §  a  —  kinsman,  un  parent  6Ioign6 ;  j(  a  —  re- 
seniblaTice,  une  resaemblance  81oigii^e  ;  §  —  frow 
reason, ^loign6 (^e /a rai«o».  3.  {A  —  Bpot,£omer. 
an  litu,  un  coin  reculi  ;  §  —  antiquity,  l^anU^uitl 
recul8e. 

REMOTELY  [r«.m6t'.lTl  adv.  1.  |  au 
loin  ;  2.  I  §  de  loin  ;  §  (Tune  maniire 
eloignee ;  8.  %faiblement ;  legirement. 

REMOTENESS  [re-mot'-nSs]  n.  1.  |  § 
(from,  de)  eloignement  (distance),  m. ;  2, 
I  nature  eloignee,  f.  ;  8.  §  degri 
eloignee,  m. ;  fdible  degre,  m. ;  fai- 
bles.se,  t 

REMOTION  [r8-m6'-riiun]  n.  1 1  ^eloi- 
gnement, m. 

REMOULD  [r8-m6ld']  V.  a.  1. 1  motrfw 
de  nouveau ;  2.  §  refondre. 

REMOUNT  rr8-m6uiit']  V.  8.  1.  f  r«- 
monter;  2.  (mil.)  remxmter. 

1.  To  —  a  horse,  remonter  o  theval. 

REMOUNT,  v.  n.  I  §  (to,   d)   to- 

monter. 

To  -  to  first  prineiplt*,  remonter  aux  premier* 
privripee. 

REMOUNTING  [rS  u.6unt'-Tng]  n 
(mil.)  remonte,  f 

REMOVABILITY  [r8-m«^-a-bn'-I-tl]  u 
(pers.)  amovibilite,  f. 

REMOVABLE  [rg-mjv'-a-bll  adi.  L 
transportable  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  amctifoU. 

2.  Public  lunctionaries  —  at  pleasure,  rfM /•«» 
tionnaircs  puhfiet  amnvibles  a  voftmte. 

REMOVAL  [r6-ra6T'.al]  n.  (FKOM,  (U  ^ 

TO,  d)  I.  changement  de  place,  m. ;  i 
1  §  eloignement  (action;,  m. ;  8.  |  <»♦• 
levement  (de  q.  ch.),  m. ;  4  |  depUice- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  |  demenagement,  ra. ;  6.  ) 
transport,  m. ;  translation,  C  ;  7.  §  sou- 
lagement  (d'un  mal),  m. ;  8.  §  action  dt 
lever,  de  faire  disparaitre,  f. ;  9.  §  de- 
placement,  m. ;  destitution,  t ;  renvoi, 
m. ;  10.  (chir.)  levie  (d'un  appareil),  t 

REMOVE  [r8-m6v'j  v.  a.,  (from,  d«; 
TO,  d)  1.  I  §  eloigner ;  2.  (from,  de) 
ecarter ;  8.  1  §  oter  ;  enlever ;  rettrer, 
4  II  deplacer ;  5.  demenager  (des  men 
bles) ;  6.  J  §  transporter ;  transferer 
7.  §  chasser ;  8.  §  lever  ;  faire  dispa 
raitre ;  9.  §  deplacer  (nn  fonction 
naire) ;  demettre ;  destitrier ;  renvoyer  . 
10.  (chir.)  leroer  (un  appareil) ;  11.  (dr.> 
por-ter  (un  proems  d'une  cour  a  une  au 
tre). 

2.  To  —  an  obstacle,  ^carter  «»i  obetaeh,  1.  To 
—  disease,  pain,  chasser  la  maladie,  la  duuleur.  a. 
To  —  a  difficulty,  lever  une  diffinilti. 

REMOVE,  V.  n.  (from,  de  ;  to,  d)  1 
I  s'eloigner ;  2.  {  s'ecarter ;  8.  |  s^dter  ; 
se  retirer;  4.  j  se  deplacer;  5.  de- 
menager; 6.  I  se  transporter;  7.  | 
passer. 

REMOVE,  n.  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  i 
1  changement  de  place  ;  dejjlacemeni, 
m. ;  2.  J  II  depart,  m. ;  8.  1 1|  demenage- 
ment, m.;  4  t  I  transport,  m.;  tratut- 
lation,  f ;  .\  +  §  degri;  point;  tat, 
m. ;  6.  §  distance,  t ;  7.  4,  §  degrS  (d« 
parent6),  m. ;  .8.  t  relais  (ftatlon  Ue 
poste),  m. ;  9.  (de  repas)  entree,  C  ;  lU 
(jeu)  coup,  m. 

5.  Each  —  in  the  scale  of  Uings,  eiaqtu  dipt 
'dans  /'tiehelle  dej  elres. 

Of  the  ...  —,  au  ...  degri  (d©  p» 
rente). 

REMOVED  [rs-msvd'j  a<\i.  J  1.  |  ^» 
gtU;  lointain;  recule;  2.  $  retiri. 
ecarti ;  8.  +  retire ;  de  retraite. 

REMOVEDNE88  [r»-m6T'-«d-«»i]  n.  | 
I  eloignement,  m. 

REMOVER    [r8-m8v'-«r]   n.    $    |    .p*- 

Sonne  qui  eloigne.  diplact.  t 


REN 


REM 


REP 


dnor;  onot;  iltube;  tltub;  fibull;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  &ft  pound;  <Athin;  th  this. 


To  be  a  —  of,  eloigner  ;  deplaeer. 

REMUNERABILITY  (^re-mu-nur-a- 
Wl'-i-ti]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  pent  itre 
remit/nire,  retrihue,  f. 

EEMUNERABLE  [  rj  mu'.n»r-8-bI  ] 
*-J-  ?w*  /^«'**  ^^''^  rHribid,  rimunere. 

KEMUNERATE[T«-inu'-nur-atJv.a.  1. 

ri/.ribuer  ;  2.  *  remunerer ;  3.  sala- 
rUr. 

BEMUKERATji'D       [rS-mfi'-nur-at-Sd] 

mU.  1.  retribue:  2.  ♦  remunere;  8.  8a- 

iarie. 

REMUNERATING   [re-ma'-nur-at-Ing] 

ki^.  1.  qui  retribue;  2.  ♦  de  retnu- 
neraUon. 

REMUNERATION  [r«.ma-nur-a'.,bun] 

J.  1.  retribution,  t. ;  2.  remuneration,  £ 

itEMUNERATIVE  [re-mi'-nar-a-tiv], 

REMUNERAT0RY[r«-inu'-nur-a-t6-r.] 

bdj.  1.  qui  retribtte  ;  2.  remuneratoire  ; 
remwnArntif ;  *  remunerateur. 

REMURMUR     [re-mur'-murj    v.    a.   *• 

ripiter  (en  murmnrant)  ;  reaire. 

REMURMUR,  v.  n.  **  repo^idre  en 
murmuront ;  retentir. 

RENAL  [r8'-nai]  ac^.  1.  (anat)  rinal; 
2.  (med.)  (de  colique)  nephretique. 

RENARD  [r8n'-ard]  n.  (fable)  renard, 
mattre  renard  ;  compare  If.  renard,  m. 

RENASCENCY  [rS-na.'-.8n-.i]  n.  X  I 
rend i-t fiance,  ('. 

RENASCENT  [rt-Dai'-iSnt]  adj.  |  re- 
naisxant. 

RENASCIBLE  [r«-n«.'-ri-bl]  aiy.  qid 
pent  renaltre ;  qui  renalt. 

RENAVIGATE     [re-nar'-l-gat]     V.     n. 

naviffiier  de  nouveau. 

RENAVIGATE,  v.  a.  naviffuer  de 
nouveau  nur. 

RENCOUNTER  [rSn-kftiin'-tur]  V.  a.  1. 

rencontrer  (hostilement) ;  2.  t  attu- 
q^ier. 

RENCOUNTER,  v.  n.  1.  fie  rencon- 
trer ;  se  choquer ;  se  heurter ;  2.  «« 
rencontrer  (hostilement);  8.  se  cTw- 
(pier;  en  venir  awe  mains;  4  com- 
batt/ye  corps  d  corps. 

EENCOUNTER,  n.  t.  rencontre,  t: 
tAoo,  m. ;  2.  rencontre,  f. :  combat,  m. 

BEND  [rsnd]  V.  a.  (rent)  *  |  §  1.  dichi- 
rtt  {*.vx  force,  violence);  2.  fendre ; 
^ichttjr;  a  I  §  (from,  d,  de)  arracher. 

■  I.  1  To  —  o.'t  KHnnents,  d8chirer  »m  vflemtnU ; 
I  to  —  kingdom,  d8ehirer  «n  nuaHmt.  4.  I 
LigbtniDg  — »  an  oak,  la/cudre  fend  "u»  eksnt ;  % 
to  —  the  heart,  fendre  le  caur.  3.  To  —  o.'» 
he«n3,  »rracher  jMcAetiettai,  to  —  a.  th.  from  a. 
0,,  arr&ober  q.  eh.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  asunder,  1.  J  d^hirer  en  dettx  ; 
dichirer ;  2.  §  dichirer ;  fendre;  8.  | 
feKdre  en  dmix  ;  fendre.  To  —  away 
I  ^arracher ;  to  —  oflf  I,  arracher. 

REND,  V.  n.  (rent)  *  |  !•  ««  dechirer; 
2.  se  fendre. 

RENDER  [rsn'-dur]  n.  1.  X  personne 
qui  dSchire,  fend,  f. ;  2.  t  confession,  t. ; 
aveu,  m. 

RENDER,  V.  a.  1. 1 1  rendre  (donner 
en  retonr) ;  2.  §  rendre  (falre) ;  8.  §  ren- 
dre (faire  devenir);  4.  §  (in,  into,  en) 
rendre  (exprimer,  traduire) ;  5.  t  §  ren- 
dre; Ivcrer ;  6. f rendre;  reprisenter; 
I.  (map.)  appliquer. 

i.  To  —  jiisti<-e,  rendre  y«»(iM;  to  —  a  service, 
rendre  u»  tervUr..  8.  To  —  cHreful,  circumspect, 
wise,  rendre  smgneui,  cirpnnitftect.  Mage.  4.  To  — 
an  English  word  into  French,  rendre  un  ino<  on- 
flait  enfran^ai: 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  I  se  livrer ;  2.  §  ae 
rendre.  To  — hack,  rendre;  restituer ; 
—  up,  1.  rendre;  restituer;  2.  r&ndre; 
Uvrer. 

RENDER,  V.  n.  vuepliquer  ;  faire  so- 
voir. 

BENDER,  n.  t  1.  rente ;  redevance, 
t ;  2.  compte  rendu,  m. ;  explication,  t. 

RENDERABLE  [r8n'-dar-«-bl]  aiy.  qui 
jMut  Atre  rendu. 

RENDEZVOUS  [r8n'-d8.v6]  n.  ren. 
(Um-vous,  m. 

To  apree  on  a  — ,  prendre  =. 

EENDEZ-V0U8.  v.  a.  1.  donner  ren- 
im-vouK  a ;  2.  reunir ;  r assembler. 

BENDEZ-VOUS,  v.  n.  1.  se  donner 
rendezvous  ;  2.  se  riunir  ;  se  rassem- 
bier. 

nENEGADE  [r8n'-«.gad], 

KENEGADO  [r8n-8-ga'-d6]  n.  1.  ren4- 
•«<,  m. ;  reiUgate.  t ;  2.  'ransfuge;  de- 


serteur,  m. ;  3.  t^^"  vagabond,  m. ;  va- 
gabonde,  t. 

RENEGE  [r8-n5g']  V.  a. 1 1.  r&nier.;  2. 
renoncer  d. 

RENEGE,  V.  n.  t  nier. 

RENERVE  [r8-nurv']  V.  a.  redonner 
du  nerf  de  la  vigueur,  de  la  force  d. 

RENEW  [rs-nu'J  V.  a  1.  renouveler; 
2.  renouveler  ;  renouer. 


RENEWABLE  [r8-nu'-a-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
renouvelable. 

RENEWAL  [r8-nii'.al]  n.  renouveUe- 
ment,  in. 

RENEWEDNESS  [r8-na'-8d-n8i]  n.  re- 
nouvellement  (otat),  ui. ;   renovation,  £ 

RENEWER  [rs-nu'-ui]  n.  renovateur, 
m. ;  renovatrice,  £ 

RENEWING  [r8-nu'-tng]  adj.  renova- 
teur. 

RENEWING,  a  renouvellement  (ac- 
tion), ni. 

RENIFORM  [rSu-lftjTn]  adj.  (did.)  re- 
niforme. 

RENITENCE  [r8-n5'-t8n.], 

RENITENCY  [r8-ni'-t*n-ii]  n.  X  1.  re- 
sist(i7ioe,  t. ;  2.  repugnance,  f 

RENITENT  [r6-ni'-t8nt]  adj.  1.  resis- 
tant; 2.  qui  repugns. 

RENNET  [r8n'-n8t]  n.  1.  caillette;  2. 
presure,  {. 

RENNET, 

RENNETING  [rSn'-nSt-ing]  n.  (hort) 
reinette ;  pomme  de  reinette ;  rai- 
nette,  t. 

RENOUNCE  [r8-n4nn.']  V.  a.  1.  4,  r«- 
noncerd;  2.  reiioncer ;  renier. 

1.  T.,  -  a.  th.,  remmcer  li  ?.  cA. 

RENOUNCE,  V.  n.  1.  renoncer;  2. 
(cartes)  renoncer. 
RENOUNCE,  n.  (cartes)  renonce,  t. 

RENOUNCEMENT  [r8-n6uni'-in*nt]  n. 

1.  renonciation  (action),  £  ;  2.  renonce- 
ment,  m. 

RENOUNCER  [r8-n6nn.'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  renonce,  t ;  2.  renegat,  in. ; 
renegate,  t. 

RENOVATE  [ren'-6-Tat]  V.  a.  renou- 
veler ;  faire  renaltre. 

Td  —  »c-i..nce,  len^nveler  la  teience. 
RENOVATION     [r8n.6-Ta'-.hun]    n.    1. 

renovation,  £ ;  2.  renouvellement,  m. 

RENOVATING  [r8n'-«-vat-ing]  adj.  rS- 
novateur. 

RENOWN  [r8.n6fin']  n.  renomnUe,  £ ; 
renom,  m. 

Of  — ,  de  renom ;  of  great  — ,  de  grand 
= ;  de  grand e  renommee. 

RENOWNED  [  rs-nftdnd' ]  a(\j.  re- 
nommA. 

RENOWNEDLY  [r8-n«an'^d-l!]  adv. 
avec  renom ;  avec  ttne  grande  renom- 
mee: gloriev^ement. 

RENOWNLESS  [r8-n6iin'-l8s]  adj.  sans 
renom. 

RENT  [rsnt]  V.  a.  1 1  §  dechirer. 

RENT.  V.  Rend. 

RENT,  n.  1.  1  deohiremeni  (fort,  vio- 
lent), m. ;  dechintre,  £ ;  2.  §  dechire- 
ment,  m, ;  8.  Iifente  (large),  f ;  4.  §  rup- 
ture, £ ;  6.  §  schisme,  m. ;  6.  ( min.  ) 
fente  ;  fissure  ;  rupture,  £ 

5.   A  —  in  the  Church,  tin  schisme  dan9  VEglise. 

RENT,  V.  n.  X  d^^e  de  grands  mots 
etntravagants  ;  declamer  avec  extrava- 
gance. 

RENT,  n.  1.  rente;  redevanee,  £;  2. 
+  revenu,  in. ;  3.  (d'appartement,  de  mai- 
son,  etc.)  layer,  m. ;  4.  (de  ferme)  fer- 
nuige,  m. 

Heavy  — ^  gros  loyer ;  high  — ,  = 
Uevi  ;  low  — ,  faible  =.  Denial  of  — , 
(dr.)  refus  de  payer  le=;  le  fenrutge, 
m.    Quarter's  — ,  terme,  m. 

Rent-roll,  n.  1.  ( fiod. )  livre  cen- 
sier,  m. ;  2.  etat  (liste)  de  reveni^f  (de 
biens),  m. 

RENT,  V.  s.  1.  arrenter;  2.  df^ner 
d  loyer,  d  louage,  d  ferme;  louer ;  8. 
prendre  d  loyer,  d  louage,  d  ferme; 
louer  d  ferme ;  affermer. 

RENT,  V.  n.  (at)  donner,  rendre  un 
loyer  (de) ;  se  louer  (d). 

RENTABLE  [r8nt'-a-bl]  adj.  qui  peut 
itre  loue. 

RENTAL  \rit,t'-A]]  n.  1.  (feed.)  livre 


censier,   m. ;    2.  Hat  d*  reeenut  ( dt 

biens),  m. 

RENTER  [r8nt'-w]  n.  1.  propriitair* 
qui  donne  d  loyer,  d  louage,  d  ferme, 
m.,  £ ;  2.  4.  (d'appartemeni,  de  maisou, 
etc.)  locataire,  m.,  £ ;  8.  4  (de  feim«) 
fermier.  m. ;  fermiire,  £ 

RENTER,  V.  a.  $  faire  vne  reprit 
perdue  Ui). 

RENTEEEE  [rent'-nr-urj  n.  OMcrj> 
(m.),  ouvriere  (£)  en  reprises  perdue*. 

RENUNCIATION      [re-niin-.W-a'-shfiul 

n.  1.  renonciation  (action),  £ ;  2.  (or,  d) 
renoncetnent,  m. 

*2.  The  —  of   the   world,  le    renoncement  9M 

RENVERSE  [rSu-vurs']  adj.  (bias.)  ren- 
verse. 

REOBTAIN  [r6-ob4au']  V.  a.  obtenir 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

RE0PP08E  [r8-op-p6i']  V.  a.  oppoae:f 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REORDAIN  [r8-6r-dan']  V.  a.  reordott- 
ner. 

REORDINATION  [r8.6r-dl-na'-»han]  B. 

reordination,  £ 

REORG ANIZ \TION  [  r8-«r-gan  I-ii 
•bun]  n.  reorganisation,  £ 

REORGANIZE  [ri;.6r-gan-Iz]  V.  a.  ri- 
organiser. 

REPACIFY  [r8-pa.'-i-nj  V.  a.  pacifier} 
apaiser  encore,  de  nouveau. 

REPAIR  [r8-par']  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  riparer  ; 
2.  §  retablir  ;  8.  t  renouveler  ;  i  rani- 
mer ;  5.  (mar.)  radouber. 

•2.  To—  o.'s  enfeebled  health,  r8tablir  «a  tanti 
affaibHe. 

REPAIR,  n.  1.  1  reparation,  £  ;  2. 1 1 
reparation,  £ ;  3.  t  §  reUiblissement,  m.  \ 
4.  (de  travau.x  publics)  entretien,  m. ;  K. 
(mar.)  radoub,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  building,  reparation  il'une  tm^ 

Heavy  — s,  1.  reparations  considSrO' 
bles  ;  2.  (de  maisone)  grosses  =s  ,•  mi- 
nor — s,  menues  =;« ,"  slight  — ,  legSre^ 
Keeping  in  — ,  entretien  (en  =:s),  m.  — 
contract,  (de  trav.  pub.)  1.  bail  d'entr^ 
tien,  m. ;  2.  adjudication  (£),  marchi 
(m.)  d' entretien,  m. ;  —  materials,  (de 
trav.  pub.)  materiame  d'entretien,  m. 
pi.  In  — ,  in  good  — ,  en  bon  etat;  en 
etat ;  bien  entretenu  ;  out  of  — ,  qui  a 
besoin  de  =;  en  mauvais  etat;  m,al 
entretenu  ;  under  — ,  en  —.  To  be  out 
of  — ,  avoir  besoin  de  —  ;  to  keep  in  — . 
entretenir  en  =s;  to  make  —%,  faire, 
executer  des  =s  ;  to  put  in  — ,  mettre 
en  etat ;  to  undergo  — ,  1.  subir  uaie  = ; 
2.  itre  en  =. 

REPAIR,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  |  se  rendre; 
aUer ;  2.  I  (par  autorite  de  justice)  se 
transporter  ,•  3.  •  §  se  transporter. 

To  —  back,  retourner. 

REPAIR,  n.  1 1.  rentrie,  £ ;  2.  s^our^ 
VQ. ;  demeure,  £ 

REPAIRER  [rs-par'-ur]  n.  1.  |  ripara- 
teur,  m. ;  reparatrice,  t. ;  personne  qui 
repare,  £ ;  2.  §  reparateur,  m. ;  repci- 
ratrice,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  ripareur,  m. 

REPAND  [r«-pand']  adj.  (bot.)  (de 
feuille)  godronni;  gauderonni. 

REPARABLE  [rSp'-»-ra-bl]  adj.  rfipa- 
rable. 

REPARABLY  frep'-a-ra  bii]  adv.  tfMn* 
maniere  reparable. 

REPARATION   [r8p-a-ra'-shun]  n.  l.J 

1  reparation  (action),  £ ;  2. 4.  §  action  de 
riparer,  £  ;  8.  §  ritablisseinent,  nc. ;  4 
§  riparation  (satisfaction),  £ 

•i.  A  loss  too  great  for  — ,  «»«  ptrle  trap  grand* 
pnur  itre  r8par8e.  'i.  The  —  of  Health,  It  Ttttk- 
blissementrfe  la  tanli. 

To  demand  — ,  demamder  ripara- 
tion ;  to  make  —  (toT\  faire  =  (d.e). 

REPARATIVE  [rS-par'-i-tlT]  adj.  1. 
§  foF,  . . .)  qui  repare ;  2.  $  r^aratet». 

To  be  —  of  II  8,  riparer. 

REPARATIVE,  n.  X  I  reparation,  t 

REPARTEE  [rSp-Sr-te']  n.  repartie; 
riposte,  t 

Quick  — ,  repartie  vive;  vive  =?,• 
smart  — ,  piquante  =.  To  be  quick  in 
o.'s  —8,  avoir  la  =  prompte ;  itre  vifdt 
la.  riposte ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =, 
une  riposte. 

REPARTEE,  v.  n.  reparUr ;  rif>o» 
ter. 

4fitl 


REP 


REf 


RblP 


d  &te ;  d  &r ;  <i  &11 ;  a  bt;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


BEPASS  [rt-pit']  V.  a.  repasser  (tra- 
rerser  de  nouveau). 

REPASS,  V.  n.  repasser  (revenir). 

REPAST  [ri-pUt']  n.  1.  repas,  m. ;  2. 
J  nourritiire,  t.  sing. ;  viore«,  t  pL 

REPAST,  V.  a.  t  repaUre ;  nourrtr. 

REPASTUEE  [n-pMi'-jur]  n.  t  /><*- 
Iwra,  C 

REPAY  [rt-pa']  V.  a.  (kkpaid)  1.  | 
rtmbottrser  ;  payer ;  2.  %  (for,  with, 
i«)  payer  ;  recompenser ;  3.  $  rendre  ; 
foyer  ds  retour ;  reconnattre  ;  4.  T  § 
(fOB. . . .)  revaioir. 

1.  To  —  money  borrowed,  rembouraer  de  Par- 
fttU  tmprurui.  'J.  To  —  8.  o.  for  a  service,  payer, 
ricompenaer  y.  u.  d'un  tervict;  io  —  a.  o.  with  a 
word  or  a  Biuile,  payer,  r^compenaer  q.  u.  d'un 
mot  OH  d'uH  tourire.  3.  To  —  a  benefit^  rendre  un 
Uenfait;  to  —  affection,  payer  Pafection  de  re- 
tour  ;  to  —  an  injury,  tendre  une  injure.  4.  To  — 
•.  o.  for  a.  th.,  revKl.iir  q.  c*.  a  q.  «. 

To  —  o.'s  self  I,  ««  rembourser. 

REPAYABLE  [rs-pi'-a-bl]  adj.  |  rem- 
bmtrsnble;  payable. 

REPAYMENT  [rs-pa'-m6nt]  n.  I  rem- 
howsement ;  payement  m. 

REPEAL  [re-pel']  v.  a.  1.  recoqner ; 
rapporter ;  abroger;  2.  t  rappeler ; 
/aire  revenir. 

REPEAL,  n.  1.  revocation;  abroga- 
tion, t;  2.  t  rappel,  m. 

REPEALABLE  [r«-pel'-a-bl]  adj.  rSvo- 
cable. 

REPEALER  [rs-pfl'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  revoque,  abroge,  t ;  2.  (poL)  parti- 
tan  de  la  revocation,  m. 

REPEAT  |;r8-p§t']  V.  a.  1.  ripHer ;  2. 
repeter ;  redire  ;  3.  repeter  {par  cceur) ; 
reciter  ;  4.  affronter  de  nouveau. 

To  —  eternally,^  1.  repeter  etemelle- 
n>,ent  ;  2.  ^  rabdcfier  /to  —  the  same 
thing  over  and  over,  over  and  over 
«i;air ,  rabdcher.  To  —  o.'s  seH  se  re- 
peier. 

REPEAT,  n.  1.  \  repetition,  t;  2. 
(inus.)  renvoi,  xn. 

REPEATEDLY  [r«-pet'-«d-li]  adv.  d 
}xMneurs reprises;  a  differentes repri- 

KEPEATER  [r«-p«t'-ur]  n.  \.  personne 
fui  repete,  t;  2.  rediseur,  m.;  redi- 
tpwte,  t. ;  8.  personne  qui  recite,  C ;  4 
<borl.)  inontre  d  repetition,  t ;  6.  (mar.) 
ripititeur,  m. 

Eternal  —  of  the  same  thing,  rabd- 
eKeur,  m. ;  rabdcheuse,  t 

REPEATING  [re-p#t'-ingj  adj.  1.  qui 
ripete ;  2.  (horl.)  a,  de  repetition. 

—  spring,  (horl.)  ressort  d«  repetition, 
tn. ;  —  watch,  montre  d  repetition,  t 

REPEL  [r*-p«i']  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led) 
1. 1  §  repousser;  2.  §  (m6d.)  repercu- 

REPELLENCY  [r*-p*l'-l«n-ti]  n.(phys.) 
force  repulsive,  f. 

REPELLENT  [rs-p«l'.|«nt]  adj  (phys.) 
rijrtUsiri 

REPELLENT,  n.  (m6d.)  rSmdsif,  m. 

REPELLER  [r8-p«i'-iur]  n.  personne, 
■ehose  qui  repousse,  t 

REPENT  [re-p*nt']  adj.  (did.)  vam- 
pant. 

REPENT,  V.  n.  se  repentir. 

To  —  that  one  hagd(.n«a.  th.,«e  repentir  d'aroir 
fait  q.  eh. 

REPENT,  V.  a.  se  repentir  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  +  **  ««  repentir. 

REPENTANCE  [rS-p«nt'.an.]  n.  1. 
iroK,  de)  repentir,  m. ;  2.  (theol.)  repen- 
tance, t. 

REPENTANT  [r6-p«nt'-ant]  adj.  1.  re- 
pentant ;  2.  (chos.)  de  repentir. 

1.  —  einner,  p«cA#«r  repentant;  8  —  heart,  un 
emur  repentant.     '2.  —  tears,  lamiet  de  repentir. 

REPENTANT,  n.  1.  personne  repen- 
iante,  qui  se  repent,  C ;  2. 4.  peniteiU,  m. ; 
l^r.itente.  t. 

EEPENTER  [r*-p?nt'-or]  n.  personne 
^mfnttinte,  qui  xe  repent,  C 

BEPENTING  [r*.p*nt'-ing]  n.  t  repen,- 
Hr,  m. 

REPENTINQLY  [r4.p*nt'-ing-li]  adv. 
tpec  repenti- 

REPEOPLK  [r*.p«'-pll  V.  a  repeupler. 

REPEOPLma  [ri-pd'-pUng]  n.  repeu- 
(flement,  m. 

REPERCUSS  [r«-p6r-kai']  V.  a.  (phys.) 
■^ereuter. 

RKPERCrmSION    [r«.pur-k6J.'-im]   n. 


1.  (mus.)  ripercussion,  C;  2.  (phys.)  re- 
percussion, t. 

REPERCU88IVE  [r*-pur-kas'-.iv]  adj. 
(phys.)  1.  ripercutant;  2.  qui  reper- 
cute  ;  3.  X  repercute. 

REPERTORY  [rgp'-ur-td-ri]  n.  reper- 
toire, m. 

REPETEND  [r8p-8-t«nd']  n.  (arith.)  pe- 
riode,  t 

REPETITION  [r8p-j.«sh'-mi]  n.  1.  r«^ 
petition  (reiteration),  £ ;  2.  repetition ; 
redite,  t ;  3.  rSpetition  ;  recitation,  f. ; 
4  X  recit,  m. ;  5.  (mus.)  reprise,  t ;  6. 
(mns.)  repetition,  f. 

REPINE  [re-pin']  V.  n.  (AT,  to)  1.  s'affli- 
ger  (de) ;  gemir  {de,  sur)  ;  2.  murmxt- 
rer  {de)  ;  se  plaindre  {de)  ;  8.  X  (at,  . . .) 
itrejaloux  {de) ;  envier  (. . .). 

1.  To  —  at  the  allotments  of  Providence,  s'affli- 
j^er,  (t«mir  det  dierete  de  la  Providenee ;  to  —  at 
an  «fflictii>n,  gemir  jur  u»«  ajflietiun. 

REPINER  [r8-pin'.ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  s''afflige,  gemit,  t ;  2.  personiie  qui 
murmure,  se  plaint,  f. ;  meconteni,  m. 

REPINING  [r6-pm'-ing]  adj.  1.  disposS 
d  s'affliger,  gemir ;  2.  dispose  d  mur- 
murer,  d  se  plaindre. 

REPININGLY  [rs-pin'-mg-Ii]  adv.  1. 
aveo  affliction ;  avec  chagrin  ;  2.  en 
murmurant ;  avec  des  plaintes. 

REPLACE  [re-plas']  V.  a.  1.  replacer; 
remettre  en  place  ;  remettre  ;  2.  +  rent- 
placer. 

•2.  To  —  a.  th.  lost,  remplacer  q.  ek.  de  perdu. 
REPLACEMENT   [re-plas'  mSnt]  n.  1. 

remise  en  place,  f. ;  2.  +  remplacefment, 
m. ;  8.  (chir.)  riduction,  t 

REPLAIT  [re-plat'J  v.  a.  1.  +  replis- 
ser ;  2.  replier. 

REPLANT  [re-plant']  V.  a.  replanter. 

REPLANTATION  [rS-plan-ta'-shdn]  n. 
replantation,  f. 

REPLEAD  [re-pUd*]  V.  a.,  v.  n.  (dr.) 
replaider. 

REPLEADER  [re-pled'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
nou^eauas  debuts,  m.  pi. ;  2.  faculte,  de 
recommencer  les  debuts,  {. 

REPLENISH  rre-pl6n'--.8h]  V.  a.  1.  ♦  I 
(with,  de)  remplir;  2.  X  finir ;  com- 
pleter ;  accom.plir. 

1.  The  waters — ed  with  i\tih,  lee  eaux  remplies 
depneeon. 

REPLENISH,  V.  n.  X  ««  remplir. 
REPLETE  [r*-pUt'J  adj.  |  §  (with,  de) 
rempli;  plein. 

A   work  —  with  faults,  un  ouvrage  rempli  de 

"repletion  [r*-pl6'-.hun]  n.  L pUni- 
*u//«,  f. ;  2.  (in6d.)  repletioti,  f. 

REPLEVIABLE  [r6.pi6v'-i-».b!]  tAj. 
(dr.)  1.  (chos.)  dont  on  jtetd  ohtenir  la 
mainlevee;  2.  (pers.)  dans  le  cas  d'etre 
udmis  d  fournir  caiUion. 

REPLbVlN  [ri-piiv'-m]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
mainlevee  (de  saisie  mo^ennant  caution), 
f. ;  2.  acte  de  mainlevee  (de  saisie),  m. 

REPLEVISABLE.    F.  Rkpleviablk. 

REPLEVY  fre-plgv'-n  v.  a.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  obtenir  la  rruiinlevee  (de  saisie 
sur  caution);  2.  (chos.)  rendre  (q.  ch.) 
sur  mainlevee  obienue  ;  donner  main- 
lecee  de;  3.  cautionner  (q.  ch.);  4  ad- 
mettre  (q.  u.)  d/tnirnir  caution. 

REPLICATION  [rSp-U-ki'-shiin]  n.  1. 
+  repliqiie ;  reponse,  t;  %  X  repercus- 
sion, f. ;  3.  (dr.)  replique  (du  deman- 
denr),  f 

RKPLIER  [r*-pii'-nr]  -a.  personne  qui 
replique,  repond,  C 

REPLY  [re-pif')  V.  n.  1.  ripUqxier ; 
rejiondre ;  2.  repliquer  (re|k)iidre  a 
une  r6ponse) ;  8.  (dr.)  repliquer. 

REPLY,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  repliquer  ;  re- 
pondre. 

RiJPLY,  n.  (to,  d)  riplique  ;  repon- 
se, f. 

KEPOLISH  [rs-poi'-ish]  V.  a.  repnlir. 

REPORT  [r6-p6rt']  V.  a  (to,  d)  1.  rap- 
jiorter ;  reciter;  raconter  ;  dire;  2. 
/aire  le  rapport  de,  sur  3.  rendre 
compte  de  (arrets) ;  4  X  repiter. 

It  is — ed  that,  on  rapporte  qiie;  on 
dit  que ;  on  entend  dire  que  ;  le  bruit 
court  que. 

REPORT,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  /aire  tm,  son 
rapport. 

REPORT,  n.  1.  ricit,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p  ) 
rapport ;  bruit ;  out-dire  ;  on  ait,  m. ; 


3.  rapport  (expose  ofllciel),  m. ;  4  con^ 
te  rendu,  m. ;  6.  reputation,  £ ;  6.  t  av 
teur  de  recit,  m. ;  7.  (darme  a  fen)  d4 
tonation,  f. ;  8.  (de  cause-s)  juriaprxt^ 
dence,  m. ;  9.  (des  chambree)  comjttt 
rendu,  m. 

Common  — ,  1.  bruit  public  ;  2.  (di.) 
comm.une  renommee,  f. ;  current  — , 
bruit  qui  court;  official  — ,  1.  rappor, 
officiel ;  2.  (dr.)  proces-verhal,  in.  "iV 
draw  up,  to  malce  a  — ,  /aire  un  rap- 
port; to  draw  up,  to  make  an  cfficui 
— ,  l.faire  vm,  rapport  officiel;  2.  (dr.) 
dresser  unproces-verbai;  verbaZiser. 

REPOR'TER  [r*-p6rt'-ui]  n.  1.  auteur 
d^un  recit,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rapporteur, 
m. ;  rapporteuse,  f. ;  3.  rapporteur,  m. ; 
4  auteur  de  compte  rendu,  m. ;  5.  (des 
chamhres)  stenographe,va.;  6.  (desjour- 
naux)  cor  respond  ant,  m. ;  7.  (des  tribu- 
nanx)  arretiste,  m. 

Parliamentary  — ,  sUnographe  det 
chambre«. 

REPORTING  [r8-p6rt'-tog]  n.  1.  action 
de  rendre  compte,  f. ;  2.  comptes  ren- 
dus,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (des  cbambres)  comptet 
rendus,  m.  pL  ;  4  (des  journaux)  eorre^ 
pondance,  f. 

Parliamentary  — ,  comptes  rend'us  de* 
chambres,  m. 

REPORTINGLY  [re-port'-tog-li]  adv. 
par  out-dire. 

REPOSAL  [r8-p6'.zai]  n.  1.  action  de 
mettre  confiance,  f ;  2.  t  appui,  m, 

REPOSE  [r«-p6i'l  V.  a  1.  1  reposer ; 
2.  §  mettre  (sa  confiance);  8.  §  confier; 
4  X  de  poser. 

REPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  1  S  (from,  de)  se  re- 
poser  ;  2.  1  reposer  (dormir) ;  8.  |  repo- 
ser (Ctre  pose) ;  4  J  (on,  upon)  se  repo- 
ser {sur);  se  confier  {d);  sefier  (d); 
«'ew  remettre  {d\ 

4.  To  —  on  a.  o.'shonor,s«  reposer  »tir/ionii««r 

'  REPOSE,  n.  1.  { S  repos,  m. ;  2.  (petet) 
repos,  m. :  8.  $  (potssie)  repos,  m. 

REPOSEDNESS  [r«-pci'-«d-D«s]  n.  Uni 
de  repos,  in. 

REPOSIT  [re-po»'-it]  V.  a  I  diposer. 

REPOSITION  [r«-p6-iish  -H  n.  1.  re- 
mi^e  en  place,  f. :  2.  (chir.)  riduction,  t 

REPOSITORY  [r8-,M)r'-i-t6.n]  n.  1. 1  J 
depot  (lieu),  m.:  2.  (min.)  depot;  gise- 
merit ;  bassin  ;  terrain,  m. 

REPOSSESS  [r*-p«-s#s']  V.  a  repoesi- 
der  ;  rentrer  en  possession  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of;  1.  se  remettre  en 
possession  de;  2.'  s'emparer  de  nou' 
veau  de 

REPOSSESSION  [rs-po.  sjsh'-un]  n. 
rentree  en  possession,  t 

REPREHEND  [r«p-r4-h8nd']  V.  a  (FOB, 

de)  1 .  reprendre  (q.  u.) ;  reprimandet  ; 
2.  censurer  ;  bldmer ;  critiqiier  ;  fron- 
der  ;  3.  t  accuser  ;  4  t  sur  prendre  ;  d6- 
couvrir. 

REPREHENDER    [rJp-rS-hSnd'-ar]    n. 

1.  personne  qtd  reprend.  reprimande, 
f ;  2.  censeur,  m. ;  critique,  m. ;  /ron- 
deur,  m. ;  frondeuse,  t. 

REPREHENSIBLE  [r8p.re-h6n'-.I-bl] 
adi.  reprehen-^ible. 

REPREHKNSIBLENESS  [r6p-r8-h«n'- 
si-bl-nSs]  n.  caractire  (in.),  nature  (t) 
reprehensible. 

REPREHENSIBLY  [r8p-r8-hen'-il.bH] 
adv.  d^une  maniere  reprehensible. 

REPREHENSION  [r*p-r8-h6n'-shan]  D 
reprehension,  t. 

REPREHENSTVE  [rep-r*-h8n'-sJ»], 

REPREHENSORY  [  r«p-r*-hiii'-.3-H] 
adi.  de  reproche. 

REPRESENT  [r«p.r8-i«nt']  V.  a  (TO,  :*; 
representer. 

Person  — ed,  (th^.it)  personnage,  m. 

REPRESENTANT  [r6p-r«-.*at-»at]  a 
♦  reprexentant,  m. 

EEl'RESENTATION  [  rSp-rj-rtta-U  • 
shnn]  n.  re'presentation,  t 

REPRESENTATIVE  [  r8p-r8-i«iit'^ 
Hv]  a<\j.  1.  representatif;  2.  (of,  ...)qtii 
represente. 

REPRESENTATIVE,  n.  1.  +  (pera) 
representant,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  repreaen- 
tation,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  representant,  m. 

'i.  A  statue  that  was  the 
statu*  qui  ^tait  la  repr^aentati 

REPRESENTATIVELY  fn*  n-. 


REP 


REF 


HEQ 


I  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  u  bum,'  her,  sir;  61  oU;  aii  pound;  <fe  tbin;  th  this. 


i-ti»-li]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  represen- 
tative; 2.  p<ir  representation. 

REPRESENTATIVENESS  [  rep-r«- 
•«ni'-a-tiv-n6«]  n.  ( philos. )  represeiito- 
tityn,t. 

REPRESENTER    [r«p-r*-i6nt'-ur]   n.    J 

1.  persimne,  chose  qui  represente,  f.;  2. 
t  eprisentant,  m. 

KEPRESENTMENT[r8p-rS-i«jit'-m«nt] 

•^  %  repre-tentation,  f. 

REPRESS  fre-prts']  V.  a.  reprimer. 

BEPRESSER  [rs-pr6«'-ur]  n.  personne 
aui  reprime,  f. 

REPRESSION  [r8-pr6rfi'-an]  n.  repres- 
sion, t 

REPRESSIVE  [rs-pr«.'-.lyj  adj  1.  re- 
pressif;  2.  (did.)  reprimant. 

REPRIEVE  [rs-prev']  V.  a.  1.  |  ao- 
carder  wi  sursis  d  (  un  criminel  ) ; 
iurseoir  d  VesrMution  de ;  2.  §  necor- 
der  un  repit  d  ;  donner  du  repit  d. 

REPRIEVE,  n.  1.  ||  sursis  {k  une  exe- 
cution k  DQort),  m. ;  2.  §  repit,  m. 

REPRIMAND  rrtp-rl-mand']  v.  a.  (FOR, 

de)  1.  reprimander ;  ^  chapitrer ;  2 
(offlciellement)  Uamer. 

REPRIMAND  [r6p'-ri-mSnd]  n.  repri- 
mande,  t 

To  mve  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  une  =  d  q.  u. 

REPRINT  (preprint']  V.  a.  1.  I  rUmpH- 
m«r;  2.  impnmer  de  nouveau;  renou- 
veler  Vimpression  de. 

REPRINT  [rs'-print]  n.  I  rHmpres- 
iion,t. 

REPRISAL  [r«-pri'-uil]  n.  1.  reprimil- 
le,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  reprise  (action  de  ressal- 
»ir),  C 

Letters  of  — ,  lettres  de  represaUles, 
f.  pi.  By  way  of  — ,  par,  en  =s ;  par 
inesnre  de  =«.  To  make  — ,  tiser  de  =8. 

REPRISE  [rt-prix']  n.  1.  J  reprisaille, 
t ;  2.  (nnar.)  reprise  (navire) ;  recousse,  t. 

REPROACH  [r8-pr6Uh']  V.  a.  ^with, 
de)  1.  reprochtir;  (for,  with) /air«  un 
reproche  {de) ;  2.  eatposer  au  reproche, 
awB  reproches  ;  8.bldm«r;  accxiser. 

1,  To  —  a.  0.  with  a.  th.,  reprocher  a.  eh.  a  q. 
«, ;  to  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  faire  un  reproche  o  j.  u. 
dt  </.  ex. :  to  —  a.  0.  with  having  done  a,  tb.,  re- 

rh«r  a  </.  u.  H'avnir/ait  'j.  ck.  2.  The  iniputa- 
niight  —  your  life,  I'tmputatinn  expoterait  »o- 
•n  •»'«  tKiiirt  »a  reproche.  S.  To  —  lazinew,  bhU 
■ler,  accuser  la  pareajie. 

To  be  — ed  with  a  th.,  reMvoir  des 
reproches  de  q.  ch. 

REPROACH,  n.  1.  reproche,  m. ;  2. 
honte,  t ;  opprobre,  m. 

•2.  The  —  of  o.'»  family,  la  honte,  /'opprobre  dt 

Bitter  — ,  amsr  reproche;  cruel  — , 
cruel,  sanglant  =.  Free  from  — ,  sans 
=  ;  mempi  de—;d  Vahri  des  =s.  To 
be  a  —  (to),  1.  etre  v/n  reproche  {pour)  ; 

2.  etre  la  honte,  Vopprohre  (de) ;  to 
bring  —  on,  upon,  to  draw,  to  draw  down 
—  on,  upon,  1.  attirer  des  -=8  d  ;  2.  at- 
tirer  la  honte  d  ,•  to  incur  — ,  s'attirer 
des  =s. 

REPROACHABLE  [rs-prouih'-a-bl]  adj. 
reprochahle ;  digne  de  reproche. 

REPROACHFUL  [rs-prdt.h'-ful]  aOj.  1. 
plein  de  reproches,  de  reproche :  in- 
jurieuo! ;  outrageant ;  2.  dirine  de  re- 
proche ;  houteiias;  d' opprobre. 

2.  —  conduct,  life,  eoncfui'<«  honteuge;  rie  digne 
de  reproche. 

REPROACHFULLY  [  rs-prstrfi'-ful-ii  ] 
adv.  1.  atieo  reproche ;  injurieusement ; 
%.  avec  honte ;  avee  opprobre. 

REPROBATE  [  r»p'-ro-bat  ]  adj.  1. 
tli6ol.)  (pers.)  en  ettit  de  reprobation  ; 
frappi  de  reprobation ;  2.  (  th6ol.  ) 
Jotoa.)  de  rSprohation ;  de  rSprouve  ; 
i.  5  (chos.)  de  reprouve ;  4.  f/aMse  (non 
r6el). 

REPROBATE,  n.  1.  (th6ol.)  riprouvi  ; 
I.  ISf"  vaurien;  mauvais  game- 
tnent,  m. 

REPROBATE,  v.  a.  1.  reprouver ;  2 
(Iheol.) /-epro aver  ;  f rapper  de  repro- 
bation. 

REPP.OBATENESS  [r6p'-r5-bat-n6e]  n. 

Uat  de  reprobation,  m. 

REPROBATE  R  [r§p'-r6-bat-ar]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  reprouve.  t 

REPROBATION  [rSp-nS-ba'-ahao]   n.  1. 

-eprohation,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  riproba- 
U.cn,t 


"^l 


Of — ,  de  =  ;  reprobateur. 

REPRODUCE  [r«-pr6-du.']  v.  a.  |  $  re- 
prodaire. 

REPRODUCER  [re-prS-diit'-ar]  n.  )$ 
personne,  chose  qui  reproduit,  t. 

REPRODUCIBLE  [r6-pr6-du»'.l-bl]  a(y. 
reproductible. 

REPR0DUCIBLENESS|;re-pr5-dni'-i- 
bl-ns«]  n.  (did.)  reproductibihte,  f. 

REPRODUCTION  [re-prd-dalt'-ihun]  n. 
X  reproduction,  f 

REPRODUCTIVE  [re-pro-diik'-tiv]  adj. 
(did.)  reproducteur ;  de  la  reproduc- 
tion. 

REPROOF  [r«-pr«f]  n.  1.  reprehen- 
sion, f. :  reproche,  m. ;  2.  4.  reprhnande, 
f  :  3.  t  refuUition.  f. 

REPROVABLE  [rs-prsv'-a-bl]  adj.  ri- 
prehevi,-''ile. 

REPROVE  [re-pr«T']  V.  a.  (FOR,  de)  1. 
bldmer;  cen.surer ;  2.  +  reprendre; 
reprimander ;  8.  accuser ;  4.  +  core- 
vaincre  (de  faute,  de  crime) ;  5.  $  refuter. 

To  —  mildly,  reprendre,  repriman- 
der doucement;  to  —  sharply,  =  aigre- 
ment. 

REPROVER  [r6-pr6v'.ur]  n.  1.  censeiir, 
m. ;  2.  ^personne  qui  rep  rend,  repH- 
mande,  t. 

To  be  a  —  ot,  reprendre  ;  repriman- 
der. 

REPROVING  [rs-prST'-ing]  adj.  ripro- 
bateur ;  de  reprobation. 

REPRUNE  [  re-prftn'  ]  V.  a.  elaguer, 
emfrnder  de  nouveau;  retailler. 

REPTILE  rrep'-til]  adj.  1.  1  reptile;  2. 
§  rampant ;  las. 

REPTILE,  n.  1.  (hist  nat.)  reptile, 
m. ;  2.  (Til.  p.)  (pers.)  reptile,  m. 

REPUBLIC  [re-pub'-hk]  n.  1.  ^  repit- 
blique  (:feiat  gouvern6  par  piusicurs),  f. ; 
2.  §  republ/ique  (gens),  f ;  8.  repubtt- 
que ;  chose  publique,  t. 

•2.  Thn  —  ,.f  letters.   '<  repiiblique  r/e,  lettre: 

REPUBLICAN  [rs-pub'-li-kan]  a^j.  ri- 
publicain. 

REPUBLICAN,  n.  republicain,  m. 

REPUBLICANISM  [re-pub'-ll-kan-izm] 
n.  republicanism e,  m. 

REPUBLICATION  [rS-pub-lI-ka'-ihiin] 
n.  \.  republication,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  renou- 
vellement  (d'un  testament),  m. ;  repro- 
duction, t. 

REPUBLISH  [r8-pab'-li.b]  V.  a.  1.  re- 
publier ;  publier  une  nouveUe  edition 
de ;  2.  (dr.)  renouveler  (un  testament) ; 
reproduire. 

REPUDIABLE  [r»  pfi'-di-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  repuii/ie'. 

REPUDIATE  [r«-po'-di-at]  V.  a.  I  r(«- 
pudier. 

REPUDIATION  [rS-pu-dl-a'-.hun]  n.  I 
C  repudiation,  t. 

RKPUGN  [r8-pnn'l  V.  a.  iresister  d. 

REPUGNANCE  [r«.pug'.naD.]. 
REPUGNANCY  [rS-piig'-nan-.!]  n.  1.  4. 

(to,  d,  pour)  repugnance,  t. ;  2.  resist- 
ance, t. ;  81  contrariete  (opposition  entre 
des  choses  contraircs),  f 

REPUGNANT  [re-pug'-nam]  adj.  1. 
{to,  a)  repugnant ;  qui  ripugne  ;  2.  { 
desobeissant. 

To  be  —  to,  r^igner  d.  It  is  —  to  a. 
o.,  to  a.  o.'s  feelings  (to),  il  repugne  d 
q.  u.  (de). 

REPUGNANTLY  [rS-pug'-nant-Il]  adv. 
avec  repugnance. 

REPULLULATE  [re-pal'-lu-lit]  V.  n. 
repuUuler. 

REPULLULATION[r«-pai-In-U'-thiiii] 
n.  action  de  repuUuler,  t. 

REPULSE  [re-pui.']  n.  1.  echec,  m. ;  2. 
^  rebuffade,  {. 

To  meet  with  a  — ,  1.  Sprouver,  es- 
suyer,  recevoir  un  echec  ;  2.  ^  essuyer, 
recevoir,  souffrir  une  rebuffade. 

REPULSE,  V.  a.  1.  repoxisser  ;  faire 
iprowver  un  echec  d  ;  2.  rebuter. 

REPULSER  [re-pula'-or]  n.  persoune 
qui  'epousse,  f. 

REPULSION  [r8-piil'-.hfin]  n.  1.  action 
de  repousser,  t. ;  2.  action  de  rebuter, 


f. ;  3.  (phys.)  repulsion,  f. 

-—V 

1 
pulsif. 


REPULSIVE  [r8-pul'-trv] 
poussant;  2.  refjutant;  8. 


adj.  1.  re- 
(phys.)  re- 


REPULSIVENESS  [rS-pal'-dT-nS.]  n. 


1.  caractire  repoussani,  m. ;  2.  canto 
tere  rebutant,  m. 

REPULSORY  [re-piil'-.d-ri]  a(y.  L  r* 
poussant ;  2.  rebutant 

REPURCHASE  [re  pur'-trfia.]  V.  ft.  ra 
cheter  ;  acheter,  acqaerir  de  notiream. 

REPURCHASE,  n.  1.  raehat,  m. ;  t 
(dr.)  retrait,  m. 

REPUTABLE  [  r«r  £-to-bl  ]  »(*4  t 
(pers.)  en  bonne  reputation ,  ?u  f-st-* 
ble ;  2.  {chos.)  compatible  avec  la  bo^xwi 
reputation  ;  honorable. 

REPUTABLY  [rep'-n-ta-bii]  adv.  ana* 
honneur ;  honorablement. 

REPUTATION  [r«p.a-ta'-,him]  a  r4 
putation  (renom),  f 

To  bring  into  — ,  mettre  en-=.;  to  hvn 
the  —  of,  avoir  la  =  de ;  etre  en-.=  d«; 
to  get  a  — ,  se  faire  une  z^ ;  se  mettre  em 
■=^  :  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  — ,  perdre  q.  u.  de  =. 

REPUTE  [rs-pnt']  v.  a.  reputer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  repute,  cense. 

REPUTE,  n.  1.  repuUition,  f.;  2.  • 
renommee,  t. ;  renom,  m. 

2.   Upheld  by  au  old  — ,  tmUenu  par  Vaniiqut  re. 

In  — ,  en  reputation  ;  in  bad,  good  — , 
en  mauvaise,  en  bonne  =;  in  great, 
high  — ,  en  grande  = ;  of  — ,  de  renom  ; 
of  no  — ,  1.  sans  = ;  2.  sans  nom.  To  be 
In  — ,  avoir  de  la-  ^  du  nmn ;  to  get 
into  — ,  se  mettre  en  = ;  to  be  hc^'i  in  — , 
etre  en  =- 

REPUTED  [r8-pat'-6d]  adj.  1.  reputi, 
cense ;  2.  (<le  jiere)  prttatif. 

REPUTEDLY  [r8-put'-6d-li]  adv.  sui- 
vant  I'opinion  commune. 

REPUTELESS  [re-put' -l«.]  adj  ;  san* 
honneur;  deshonorant. 

REQUEST  [re-kw«.t']  n.  reqtilte  (noB 
oUicielle) ;  demande ;  priire,  £ 

At  tlie  —  of,  d,  sur  la  demande  de;  4 
la  requite  de  ;  d  la  prUre  de ;  in  — ,  1. 
en  vogue  ;  en  credU  ;  en  Jionneur ;  an 
reputation;  2.  (com.)  demande;  re^ 
clierche;  in  great  — ,  (com.)  bien  dl 
nuinde,  recherchL  To  comply  with  a— 
accueUlir  une  =: ;  acceder  d  unt  s= 
avair  egard  d  une  =:,  une  priire ;  to 
grant  a  — ,  accorder,  accueillir  une  =^ 
une  requite  ;  se  rendre  d  une  priire  ; 
to  make  a  — ,  adresser,  faire  une  =,  «fW 
requete,  une  priere. 

REQUEST,  V.  a.  1.  (of,  d)  demander  ; 

2.  (to,  de)  demander  d  (q.  u.);  prier 
(q.  u.). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  demander  q.  eh.  a  q.u. 
2,  To  — a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  demander  a  q.  u.  d) 
/aire  q.  eh.  ;  prier  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch, 

REQUESTER  [r8-kw8it'-ar]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  fait  une  requete  (non  ofticl- 
elle),  une  demande,  une  priere,  t. ;  de 
mandeur,  m. ;  de^nandeuse,  £  ;  sollioi 
teur,  m. ;  solliciteuse,  £ 

REQUICKEN  [re-kwik'-kn]  V.  a.  ravi 
ver ;  ranimer. 

REQUIEM  [r8'-kwi-em]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 

1.  requiem,  m. ;  2.  messe  de  requiem,  £ 
RKQUIRABLE  [re-kwir'-a-bi]  adj.  qu* 

Von  peut  demander. 

REQUIRE  [re-kwir']  v.  a.  (OF)  1.  r»- 
querir  {de)  ;  demander  {a) ;  reclamer 
{de);  exiger  {de)  ;  2.  {to,  Ae)  reqv,erir ; 
demander  d  (q.  u.);  8.  requerir ;  etei- 
ger;  demander ;  vouloir. 

1.  To  — a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  reqii^rir,  riclamer,  exi- 
ger q.  ch.  de  q.  u.  ;  demander  y.  eh.  a  q.  v.  -J.  Te 
—  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  requerir  q.  u.  de  faire  q,  ek. ; 
demander  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  eh.  3.  Every  thing 
— «  care,  tnut  requiert,  demande,  exige  du  toin. 

REQUIRED  [r*-kwiid']  p.  pa.  requit; 
exige;  vouhi. 

REQUIREMENT  [rS-kwIr'-mSnt]  a   L 

exigence,  £  ;  2.  besoin,  m.;  necessite,  C 
8.  condition  requise,  £ 

REQUIRER  [re-kwir'.u.]  n  perwnm 
qui  requiert,  demande,  exig^,  r$ 
dame,  t. 

REQUISITE  [r8k'-wl-ilt]  adj.  1  (ro, 
pour)  requis;  exige;  voulu;  2.  (rt.JJ 
necessaire. 

REQUISITE,  n.  (to)  1.  qualite,  eoa 
dition requise,  exigi^.,  voulue  {pour),  t  J 

2.  cho.se  necessaire  {d),  £  ;  besoin  (d-.'),  in. 
REQUISITELY  [rek'-wi-^t-n]  adv.  J 

n«cessa  irement. 

REQUISITENESS  [r»k'-wi  tf mtol  u 
X  necessite  absolue,  t. 

4» 


IITCS 


RES 


RES 


df«te;  dtu;  dlUl;  a!».t;  eme;'^inet;  ipive;  !  pin;  o  no;  </ tnove; 


KKQUI8ITI0N  rr8k-wi.ri»h'.un]  n.  1. 
ismande,  C ;  2.  4,  riquisition,  t;  S.  de- 
mands ;  requite,  t ;  4  reclamation,  £ 

To  pnt  Into  —  I  $,  1.  mettre  en  riqui- 
tUUm;  2.  $  mettre  en  riquiaition; 
mettre  d  contribution. 

EEQUISITIVE  [r»-kw*i'-i-flT]  «y.  X 
(grain.)  de  demande. 


REQUITAL  frt-kwi'-tal]  n.  1.  ricom- 
■         C;  2.  " 


penM  (action), 


§  retour  (r6cipro- 


In  —  of,  en,  ricompenae,  en  retour  de. 

EEQUITE  [re-kwit']  V.  a.  1.  (for)  re- 
vom^penser  {de) ;  payer  (de)  ;  recon- 
nattre  (q  ch.) ;  2.  $  rendre. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  lor  a  Btrvice,  r^compenser,  payer 
f  V.  d^UH  aervice ;  to  —  a  service,  r^compenser, 
re»onnaitre  tin  terviee.  i.  To  —  giod  f.>r  evil, 
KD<lre  if  f»en  pour  le  maK 

BEQUITER  [rt-kwit'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  recompense,  rend,  £ 

EEKE-M0U8E  t.    V.  Bat. 

REKEWAKD  [rsr'-wird]  n.  t  arriire- 
garde,  £ 

BE8AIL  [r*-ar]  V.  n.  retoumer  (i  la 
voile). 

RESALE  [re  lal']  n.  (com.)  renente,  £ 

RESALUTE  [r«.w-lut']  v.  a.  1.  saluer 
d«  notive.au ;  2-  require  le  salut  d. 

RESCIND  [r*-.ind']  V.  a.  1.  annuler  ; 
8.  abroger ;  8.  revoquer  ;  4.  rapporter  ; 
6.  (dr.)  rescinder ;  6.  (dr.)  annuler. 

RESCISSION  [ri-iiih'-un]  n.  1.  annu- 
lation,  f. ;  2.  abrogation,  f. ;  8.  revoca- 
tion, £ ;  4  (dr.)  reaciaion,  t ;  5.  (dr.)  an- 
nulation,  t. 

RESCISSORY  [r*-.n'.i6-ri]  adj.  (dr.) 
reacixoire. 

RESC0U8.    r.  RESCtrit. 

RESCRIPT  [re'-.kript]  n.  reaerit,  m. 

RESCRIPTIVELY      [  re-.kr1p'-tlT-lI  ] 

adv.  X  par  reaerit 

RESCUE  [r«.'-ku]  V.  a.  1.  (from)  deli- 
vrer  (de)  ;  aawoer  (de) ;  arracher  (a) ; 
i.  aecourir ;  8.  (from,  d,  aur)  repren- 
tlre;  4  (dr.)  reaaaisir ;  6.  (At.) diiivrer 
par  force,  violence  (un  prisonnier). 

RESCUE,  n.  1.  (from,  de)  delivranc«, 
t\  2.  ttecoura,  m. ;  8.  §  action  de  re- 
prendre,  f  ;  4  (dr.)  violation  de  aaiaie, 
t;  6.  (dr.)  dMivrance  par  force  (d'nn 
prlBoraler),  £ 

To  a.  0.8  — ,  1 .  pour  dilivrer  q.  u. ; 
%.  au  aecoura  de  q.u.;  to  tbe  —  ■\,dla 
retcouaae. 

RESCUER  [rt.'-ku-ar]  n.  1.  libirateur, 
va. ;  liheratrice,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  peraonne 
qui  delivre  par  force,  violence  (un  pri- 
Miinler),  £ 

RESEARCH  [r«-iuruh']  n.  recherche 
(6tude),  £ 

To  make  — e8,/ai>«  dea  =:«. 

RESEARCH,  v.  a.  $  1.  chercher  de 
nouveaii:  2.  recherc?ier  (ex&mXnoT). 

RESEARCHER  [re-taruh'-ur]  n.  uu- 
tmir  de  recherchea,  m. 

RESEAT  [r«-«i']  V.  a.  raaaeoir;  re- 
placer;  remettre. 

T"   -  I'll  the  throne,  ra»seoir  mr  It  trine. 

RESEIZE  [n-ut']  y.  a  1.  reaaaiair ; 
2.  (dr.)  aeqiieatrer. 

RESEIZER  [ri-ut  -ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qut  aaiait  de  nouveau,  £  ;  2.  ( I")  ae- 
queatre  (personne),  m. 

RESEIZURli  ir* -M'-diur]  n.  1.  nou- 
veUe  aaiaie,  £,  2.  (dr.)  aeqttestre  (ac- 
tion), rn. 

RESELL  [ri-tiV]  V.  a.  $  (resold)  re- 
tfendre. 

RESEMBLANCE  [rs-rfm'-blani]  n.  1. 
(fo,  d)  reaaemblance,  £  ;  2.  **  im^age,  £ 

Striking  — ,  reaaemblance  fruppante. 
To  bear  a  —  to,  avoir  dela=z  avec:  to 
be  deceived  by  the  — ,  ae  tromper  a  la 
=.  There  Is  no  —  between  the  things, 
Mia  ne  ae  reaaemble  paa. 

RESEMBLE  [r8-i8m'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  reaaem- 
klerd;  2.  t  c-ymparer. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another  (In), 
^rs.)  It  >'etBembler  (de). 

EESEND  [re-rtnd']  v.  ».  t  (eesknt) 
r«n/voyer. 

RESENT  [r*-i«nt']  T.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  ae 
rataentir  de  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  vwger ;  ae  ven- 
ter de  (a.  ch.) ;  8.  t  reaaentir  ;  4  8  M«« 


aer  de  (a. 
mcoueiUir 


RESENTER  [r8-i«nt'-url  n.  I.  peraonne 
animee  ds  reaaentiment,  £  ;  2.  personne 
qui  ae  venge,  £  ;  3.  t  peraonne  qui  rea- 
aent,  £ 

RESENTFUL  [r«-»«nt'-fiil]  a(y.  -Lplein 
de  reiaentiment ;  qui  conaerve  son  rea- 
aentiment; haineuai ;  vindicatif;  2. 
(OF,...)  qui  se  reasent  de;  8.  (of,...) 
qui  venge  ;  qui  se  venge  de. 

To  be  —  o£  1.  se  ressentir  de  ;  2.  ven- 
ger ;  ae  venger  de. 

RESENTINGLY  [rt-rtnt'-ing-li]  adv. 
aveo  reaaentiment. 

RESENTIVE  [r«-««nt'-iv]  adj.  *♦  ven- 
geur ;  vindicatif. 

RESENTMENT  [re-iSnt'-mSnt]  n.  rea- 
aentiment  (souvenir  d'une  injure),  m. 

High  — ,  vir=. 

RESERVATION  [rCt-ur-va'-.hun]  n.  1. 
1  §  riaerve  (action),  f. ;  2.  §  reatriction, 
£;  3.  §  arriere-penaee,  £;  4  J  garde 
(action  de  garder),  £  ;  5.  (en  Amerique) 
terrain  reserve,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  riaerve; 
reservation,  £ 

Mental  — ,  1.  restriction  mentale  ;  2. 
arriere-pensee.  With  —  of,  d  la  re- 
serve de. 

RESERVATORY.   F.  Reservoir. 

RESERVE  [re-.urv']  v.  a  1.  |  §  reaer- 
ver  ;  2.  I  §  se  reaerver ;  3.  t  garder ; 
conaer-ver. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  reaerver ;  to  —  a  th. 
for  o.'s  8el£  se  =  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  to  o.'s  self 
a  right  to,  l.se=zle  droit  de ;  2.  se  =  d, 
de. 

RESERVE,  n.  1. 1  §  reaerve  (chose  re- 
servee),  £  ;  2.  §  reserve  ;  retenue,  £ ;  8. 
§  restriction,  £  ;  4  §  arriere-pensee,  f. ; 
5.  (dr.)  reaerve;  reservation,  £:  6.  (mil.) 
re-^erve,  £ 

Mental  — ,  1.  reatriction  mentale ;  2. 
arriire-pensee.  Botly  of — ,  (mil.)  cor  pa 
de  reaerve,  m. ;  reaerve,  £  In  — ,  en  re- 
aerve ;  without  — ,  sans  reaerve. 

RESERVED  [rs-iurvd']  adj.  reaervi ; 
qui  a  de  la  retenue. 

To  be  — ,  etre  reaerve  ;  avoir  de  la  re- 
tenue ;  to  pretend  to  be  —,faire  le  =, 
to=e. 

RESERVEDLY  [  rs-mrv'-sd-U  ]  adv. 
avec  reaerve;  avec  discretion;  avec 
retenue. 

RESEEVEDNESS  [r8-«ury'.«d-D«.]  n. 
riaerve  ;  discretion  ;  j-etenue,  f. 

RE8ERVER  [r^-iurr'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  reserve,  t 

To  be  a  —  o£  reaerver. 

RESERVOIR  [rei-ur-vwArT  D.  1.  riser- 
voir,  m. ;  2.  (const.)  puiaard,  m. ;  a 
(mach.)  reservoir,  m. 

RESETTLE  [r*-i*t'-tl]  v.  a  $  raaau- 
rer. 

RESETTLK  v.  n.  aHnataller  de  nou- 
veau. 

RESETTLEMENT  [re-.*t -ti-EJut]  n. 
1.  t  nouvelle  formation  de  depot,  de  lie, 
£ ;  2.  action  de  ruaaurer,  £ ;  8.  riin- 
atallation,  t. 

RE8HIP  [re-ihip']  v.  a  (—ping  ;  — pkd) 
remharquer. 

RESHIPMENT  [  rs-diip'-msnt  ]  n.  1. 
rembarquement,  m. ;  2.  objeta  rembar- 
ques,  m.  pi. 

RESIANCE  [r«.'-i-«ii.]  n.  J  risidence, 
£ ;  dem^eure,  £ 

RESIDE  (rs-isd']  V.  n.  1. 1  riaider;  de- 
meurer ;  fuire  sa  residence ;  2.  §  (in, 
en)  reside'  -  •  3.  J  ««  trov/ver ;  itre. 

To  be  bound  to  — ,  etre  oblige  d,d  la 
risiftence. 

RESIDENCE  [rSi'-i-dsn.]  n.  1.  |  riM.- 
dence ;  demeure,  f  ;  2.  !  ay  our,  m. ;  8. 
(de  fonctionnaire)  residence,  £  ;  4  (ad- 
min.) domicile,  m. 

To  make  a  place  o.'s  — ,faire,  itablir 
aa  reaidence  en  un  lieu  ;  to  take  up  o.'s 
— ,  itablir  aa  ■=. ;  aeftxe". 

RESIDENT  [rii'-wsnt]  adj.  1.  re«f- 
dant:  2.  Xfiste. 

RESIDENT,  n.  1.  peraonne  qui  ri- 
aide,  qui  eat  riaidante,  '  ;  habitaiU,  m. ; 
habitante,  £  :  2.  riaident,  m. 

To  be  a  —  o£  etre  riaidant  de  ;  riai- 
der d ;  demeurer  d  ;  habiter  ;  itre  do- 
m.icilii  d. 

RESIDENTIARY  (VeE-i.d«n'-«hi.i-ri]  n. 
eccleaiaatique  oblige  a  riaidence,  m. 

RE8IDER.  t  V^-  RraiDKNT. 


RESIDUAL  [ri-rid'-fi-al], 

RESIDUARY  [re-rid'-u-i-rt]  «y.  1.  J 
pourlareste;  dureate;  2.  (dr.)  (de  16- 
gataire)  u/niversel. 

RESIDUE  [r6i'-i-du]  n.  1.  reate  (oe  qri 
reste),  m. ;  2.  (de  compte,  de  dette)  reli 
quat,  m. 

RESIDUUM  [rs-iTd'-u-fim]  a  1.  (3b?ii»,^ 
riaidu.  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  reaidu;  rette,  la 

RESIGN  [re-«D']  V.  a  1.  (to,  d)  riat 
gner ;  2.  (to,  a)  ae  dimettre  de ;  doK- 
ner  sa  demiaaion  de ;  3.  (to,  d)  aban 
donner;  renoncer  d  (q.  ch.  en  faveu* 
de);  ceder ;  4  (to,  d)  remettre;  so^ 
mettre;  5.  (dr.  can.)  reaignsr. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  functions  to  a.  o.,  r^signer  tes/one- 
tiout  a  y.  u.  i.  To  —  o.'s  fiinctionH,  se  demettre 
Ae  MtJoHeti:m;  donner  sa  rl^missicn  de  mm  *m- 
pl'^i.  3.  To  —  o.'s  pretensi'tis,  abandonner  >» 
piinntioM;  to  —  o.'s  rights  to  a.  o..  cAder  m» 
drolls  a  q.  u.  ;  renoncer  a  let  druitt  en  Javeur  dt 
q.u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  ae  riaigner  (a) ;  tc 
—  o.'s  soul  to  Gotl,  riaigner  son  dme  d 
Dieu  ;  to  be  — ed,  itre  riaigne  ;  ae  riai- 
gner. 

RESIGN,  V.  n.  1.  donner  aa  demia 
aion;  2.  X  ae  riaigner;  3.  (dr.  can.)  r^ 
signer. 

RESIGN  [ri-iin]  V.  a  aigner  de  nou- 
veau. 

RESIGNATION    frSHg-na  -shun]  n.  1. 

(to,  d)  riaignation  (de  droits),  £  ;  2.  (to 
en  faveur  de)  demiaaion  (de  fonctions), 
£  ;  8.  (TO,  d)  abandon  ;  (to,  d)  cession  ; 
(TO,  en  faveur  de)  renonciation,  £  ;  4. 
(to,  d)  soumission,  £ ;  6.  riaignoMon, 
f. ;  6.  (dr.  can.)  riaignation,  £ 

4.  A  blind  —  to  an  authority,  ant  soiiniissior 
avtuffle  d  une  autoriU.  5.  Cbristiao  — ,  une  resi- 
gnation ckr^tienne. 

To  give,  to  give  in  o.'s  — ,  donner 
aa  demiaaion  ;  to  tender  o.'s  — ,  ojjrir 
aa  =. 

RESIGNED  [r*-rind']  .tdj.  (to,  a)  nj- 
aigni. 

RESIGNEDLY  [r*-rin  -»d  U]  9t\y.  amta 
riaignation. 

RESIGN  ER  [rS-K-n'-ur]  n.  1.  dirMi6 
aionnaire,  m.,  £;  2.  (dr.  can,>  ri^ 
gnant,  m. 

RESILIENCE  [r*  iH'-Wm], 

RESILIENCY  [re-ril'-i-tn-si]  a  rebon 
dissement.  m. 

RESILIENT  [r«-.n'4-«Bt]  adj.  rabon- 
disaant. 

RESILITION.  V.  EEefLiKNCT. 

RESIN  [re»'-in]  n.  1.  riaine,  £ ;  S  scm>- 
phane,  t 

Cake  of  — ,  pain  rf«  =,  m. 

RESINOUS  [rtx'-in-fii]  adj.  risin*wr. 

RESINOUSNESS  [  rSi'-iii-a..B«.  ]  n. 
qu(dit«,  propriete  riaineuae,  £ 

RESIPISCENCE  [rs^i-pu'-rtn.]  n.  re- 
aipiscence,  £ 

RESIST  [r?-iist']  V.  a  1.  +  I  S  reaiater 
d :  2.  ae  roidir  ;  ae  roUlir  contre  ;  3.  at 
refuaer  d. 

'A.  To  —  evidence,  se  refuser  a  Vevidtnte. 

RESIST,  V.  n.  I  riaiater. 

RESISTANCE  [re-Hst'-ans]  n.  1.  |  f 
(TO.  d)  riaiatance,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  rebellion, 
t ;  8.  (phys.)  riaiatance,  £ 

To  make  — ,  1.  faire  dela  =:;  2.  ap- 
poi-ter  de  la=z. 

RESISTANT  [r«-ifat'«t]  n.  peraonna. 
chose  qui  ri^iste,  £ 

RESISTER  [r«-ii.t'Hii]  n.  peraonnt 
qui  riaiste,  t. 

RESISTIBILITY  [ri-iTit-i-bii'  I.H]  n.  t. 
riaiatance.  f. ;  2.  qualiti  de  ee  q  li  ojf 
reaistible.  £ 

RESISTIBLE  [re-zist'-l-bl]  adj.  reHsti- 
ble :  a  quoi  on  peut  riaiater. 

RESISTING  [rs-ifst'-ing]  adj.  rMit 
ant 

RESISTIVE  [r»-.i.t'-w]  adj.  t  ««i  n 

*"rESISTLE8S  [r«  aut'-is.]  adj.  L  +•  I  i 
irrixixtibU ;  2.  aans  defense. 

RESISTLESSLY  [r8-rtst'.««a]  tAr. 
d^une  maniire  irriaiatible. 

RESOLb.  V.  RE8B--X. 

RESOLUBLE  [ra'  i-lfi-bi]  »<y.  (okiir.) 
riducUble. 

RESOLUTE  [r«i'-»-lut]  adj.  ritol9 
(ferme,  hardi). 

RESOLUTELY  rrei'-*-i6t  ii]  adv.  •««» 
linment:  avet:  riaotufion. 


KES 


RES 


RE» 


d  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  tl  tub;  ^  bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  (Ao^\M,  pound;  th  thin;  tli  this. 


EE80LUTENE8S  [r«i'-6-lut  nfit]  n.  re- 
iolution ;  fermete,  t 

RESOLUTION  rrt«-<>-Ui'..hQn]  n.  1.  ||  § 
-ewliUion,  f. ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  resolution 
(decision),  f  ;  8.  t  certf!m.de,  f. ;  4  (des 
corps  delib6rants)  decision,  f. ;  5.  (math.) 
resolution;  solution;  t. ;  6.  (med.)  reso- 
lution, f. 

—  offerees,  (in^o.)  dicompoinPion  des 
/b»r^*  To  come  to  a  — ,  to  take  a  — , 
\ircndre  rt/iie  =. 

ilfiSOLUTIVE  [rSi'-d-li-Hv]  adj.  (m6d.) 
lisolatif:  resolvant. 

RESOLVABLE  [rs-wiv'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(INTO,  en)  qu'on  pent  resoudre ;  2.  (did.) 
ri»oluble. 

RESOLVE  [rj-ioiv'l  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (into, 
tn)  resoudre;  2.  1 1  dissoudre ;  fondre; 
8.  §  r^oMdre  (trouver,  donner  la"  solution 
de)  4.  §  infor-mer  ;  instniire  /  5.  +  §  per- 
suader ;  convainore ;  6.  (des  corps  de- 
llberants)  arriter ;  decider;  7.  (math.) 
resoudre  ;  8.  (med.)  resoudre. 

3.  To  —  qut'Stione,  duubU,  n^toudre  df»  que»- 
ttong,  dea  dtiutts. 

To  be  — d,  {V.  les  sens)  t  Itre  per- 
Buadi,  certain.  To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  re- 
toudre  ;  2.  (des  corps  delib6raiits)  (into) 
M  former  {en) ;  8.  t  se  resoudre ;  se 
Jondre. 

RESOLVE,  V.  n.  1. 1  (into,  en)  risou- 
dre  ;  2.  +  |  se  resoudre ;  se  dissoudre ; 
ge  fondre ;  8.  §  (on,  . . . ;  on,  to,  de)  re- 
soudre ;  decider ;  4  §  (on,  a;  on,  to,  k) 
te  resoudre  ;  se  decider. 

5.  To  —  on  p«ace  or  war,  r^S'.ndre  la  paix  ou  fa 
guerre ;  to  —  on  dning  a.  th.,  to  do  a.  111.,  reeoudre 
dlfaire  q.  ch.  4.  To  —  on  a.  th.,  8u  rtsoiidre  a  q. 
tk. ;  to  —  on  doing,  to  do  a.  th.,  »e  rt»oudre  a  J  aire 
q.th. 

RESOLVE,  n.  1.  §  *  resolution  (d6ci- 
•ion),  f. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  (de  corps  con- 
«tltu6)  decision,  f. 

RESOLVEDLY  [rt-xolv'-isd-li]  adv.  re- 
aol&nient ;  avec  resolution. 

RESOLVEDNESS  [rs-iolr'-sd-ngt]  n. 
tSsolntion;  fiirmete,  t. 

RESOLVENT  [re-wW-Snt]  adj.  1.  dis- 
9c1*>at,i  ;  2.  .m6d.)  resolutif;  resolvant. 

BESOLVER  [re-«olv'-ur]  n.  personne 
fui  prend  une  resolution,  f. 

RESOLVING  [rs-K)iT-tag]  n.  resolu- 
tion (d6cislon),  f 

RESONANCE  [rSi'.«-nan»]  n.  rison- 
tuance,  f. 

RESONANT  [i»»'-«-i>«nt]  adj.  reson- 
nant 

EESORB  [r8-.Arb']  V.  a.  t  **  1.  I  §  ab- 
torher  ;  2.  §  engloutir. 

RE80RBENT  [r8-.6r  -bent]  adj.  **  1.  \ 
S  absorbant ;  2.  §  qui  engloutit ;  devc- 
rant. 

RESORT  fr«-i6rt'.]  V,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  re- 
courir ;  avoir  recmirs  ;  2.  (to)  se  ren- 
dre ;  aUer  ;  venir ;  3.  (to,  . . .)  frequen- 
ter (un  lieu) ;  4  (dr.)  retourner. 

'I,  To  —  to  a.  o.,  80  rendre  vern  q.  u.,  awprU  U 
q.  «.  ;  to  —  to  any  place,  se  rendre  a  un  tndrnit. 

RESORT,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  recoura  (ac- 
tion), m. ;  2.  a^uenee,  t ;  conoours,  m. ; 
i.frequentation,  I ;  4  rendez-vous,  m. ; 
5.  (dr.)  ressort,  in. 

4.  The  — «  of  the  idle,  /e»  rendez-voua  det  oinifi. 

Place  of  — ,  endroit,  lieu  frequente, 
til.:  great.place  of — .  endroit,  lieu  tris- 
frequente.  In  the  last  — ,  (dr.)  en  d&r- 
Hier  ressort. 

RESORT,  n.  %  ressort,  m. 

RESORTER  [r8-i«rt'-ur]  n.  X  personne 
.  qmfrequente,  t. 

RESOUND  [r»  »4and']  V.  n.  sonner  de 
ttouveau. 

RESOUND,  V.  a.  sonner  de  noii/veau. 

RESOUND  [rf  ztund']  V.  n.  1.  |  reson- 
'ior  ;  2.  I  retentir ;  8.  §  retentir  ;  avoir 
i%  rftentisset/ient. 

!SESO"7I7D,  V.  a.  1.  1  r envoy er  le  son 
■U> ;  ren/boyer ;  repeter  ;  2.  (  ffvire  re- 
yinn&r;  8. 1  %faire  retentir;  A.**%ci- 
iibrer;  chanier. 

RESOUND,  n.  **  1.  resonnement,  va. ; 
l  retentissement,  m. 

RESOUNDING  [r8-»6and'-tag]  n.  1.  ri- 
fonnement ;  2.  retentissement,  m. 

RESOURCE  [r8-wn']  n.  1.  ressource, 
1 ;  2,  — s,  (pi.)  ressources  (moyene  p6f!U- 
aiaires),  t.  pL 

Beyond  — ,  sans  ressource.    To  pro- 


cure— &,f(iire-=.;  to  fnrnish,  to  supply 
— s,fournir  des  =«.  There  is  some  — 
left,  U  y  a.  encore  de  la  =. 

KESOURCELESS  [  re-wn'-U.  ]  adj. 
sans  ressource. 

BESOW  [re-id']  V.  a.  (eesowed;  eb- 
sown)  ressemer. 

RESPEAK  [re-«p6k']  v.  n.  J  (eespokb; 
rkspoken)  repondre. 

RESPECT  [r6-ip«kt']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  res- 
pecter ;  2.  §  considerer  (q.  u.) ;  avoir 
de  la  consideration  pour;  8.  §  (chos.) 
regarder ;  se  rapporter  d  ;  avoir  trait 
d;  concerner. 

;e,  /«  Iraiti  regarde, 
lie  le  commerce. 

To  —  persons, /rtir<i  acception  de  per- 
sonnes ;  to  make  o.'s  self  — ed,  1.  se 
faire  respecter ;  2.  sefaire  porter  res- 
pect. 

RESPECT,  n.  1.  respect,  m. ;  2.  con- 
sideration (respect),  f. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  /lom- 
mages,  va.  pi.;  4  egards,  m.  pi.;  5. 
egurd,  m. ;  rapport,  m. ;  6.  +  prudence, 
f.;  7.  t  consideration,  f. ;  motif,  m. ;  8. 
— s,  (pi.)  (com.)  lettre  (sa  propre  lettre), 
£  sing. 

—  of  persons,  acception  de  person- 
nes,  f  In  —  of,  sous  le  rapport,  de ; 
par  rapport  d;  d  regard  de ;  relative- 
ment  d ;  quant  d ;  In  all  — s,  in  every 
— ,  sous  tous  les  rapports;  a  tous 
egards ;  in  no  — ,  sous  auaun  rapport ; 
d  aueun  egard ;  in  one  — ,  sous  un 
rapport ;  In  some  — ,  en  quelque  sorte ; 
in  some  — s,  60tis  quelques  rapports  ;  a 
quelque^  egards ;  in  this,  that  — ,  sous 
ce  rapport ;  d  cet  egard ;  out  of  —  to, 
par  respect  pour;  par  igard  pour ; 
out  of —  to  4.  n.,par  respect  pour  q.  u. ; 
d  la  consideration  de  q.  u. ;  with  pro- 
found — ,  avec  un  profond  respect; 
with  —  to,  sous  le  rapport  de;  par 
rapport  d ;  d  I' igard  de ;  relativement 
d ;  quant  d ;  without  any  —  for,  sans 
respect  de.  To  have  —  of  persons,/atr« 
acception  de  personnes ;  to  have  a  — 
tor,  to  pay  —  to,  avoir  du  reaped,  des 
egards  pour  ;  to  have  —  to  -f,  regar- 
der favordldement ;  to  pa/,  to  present 
o.'s  — s  to,  presenter,  rendre  les  respects 
d ;  offrir,  rendre  ses  hommages  a ;  to 
show  a.  o.  — ,  porter  respect  a  q.  u.  ;  to 
be  wanting  in  —  to,  towards  b  o.,  man- 
quer  de  respect  d  q.  u. ;  manquer  aua> 
egards  que  Von  doit  A  q.  u. ;  v^anquer 

"  Respectability  [r8-.p«kt-*-bn'-i-ti] 

n.  1.  caractSre  respectable,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
racUre  honorable,  m. :  8.  position  hono- 
rable, f. :  4  consideration,  f. ;  credit,  m. ; 
5.  (de  Ueu)  eseteriewr  decent,  m. ;  di- 
cenee,  f. ;  6.  d'o.ence,t;  1.  certain  de- 
gre,  m.:  8.  (com.)  notabilite,  £ 

3.  A  man  of  — ,  «n  ktuniae  dann  une  position 
honorable.  4.  His  atuation  gives  him  — ,  »o  />'<ii'« 
',ui  donru  de  la  consideration.     6.  The  —  of  extir- 


gri  de 

Of — ,  (pers.)  1.  dans  tme  position  Ivo- 
norable ;  honorable  ;  comme  il  faut ; 
2.  de  consideration  dans  le  monde;  3. 
notable;  of  little  — ,  (pers.)  1.  dans  une 
position  peu  elevie ;  2.  de  peu  de  con- 
sideration dans  le  monde;  of  no  — , 
(pers.)  1.  sans  position;  2.  sans  con- 
sideration dans  le  monde ;  with  — ,  1. 
dans  une  position  honorable ;  honora- 
blement ;  com/me  il  faut ;  2.  avec  con- 
sideration. To  bring  a.  o.  into  — ,  1. 
donner  une  position  honorable,  une 
position  a  q.  u. ;  2.  donner  de  la  con- 
sideration d  q.  u. ;  8.  donner  du  cre- 
dit d  a.  u. 

RESPECTABLE  [r8-sp6kt'-«-bl]  adj.  1. 
respectable;  2.  (pers.)  dans  une  posi- 
tion honorable;  honorable;  comme  il 
faut;  8.  (pers.)  de  consideration;  de 
cotutideration  dans  le  monde  ;  4  (pers.) 
notable ;  5.  (chos.)  passable  ;  qui  n'est 
2^as  mal ;  pas  mal. 

.i.  A  —  discourse,  ditcoura  passable,  qui  n'est  pas 

RESPECTABLENESS  [r«-sp8kt'-.-bl- 
nSs]  n.  caraetere  respectable,  m. 

RESPECTABLY  [r8-sp«kt'-a-bii]  adv. 
1.  resp'ectabl  frnent :  2.  }u>norableinent ; 


comme  il  faut ;  3.  dans  la  conaUUra 
Hon;  4  ^^'  passablement ;  pas  mal 

RESPECTER  [rs-spskt'-ur]  u.per»oiviu 
qui  respects,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of  persons, /iir«  acceptiiii 
de  personnes. 

RESPECTFUL  [re-sp6kt'-ful]  tOi.  (IM 
pour ;  to,  de)  re^pectusvjx. 

RESPECTFULLY  [re-.p8kt'-fai-H]  lA^ 
respectueusement ;  avec  respect. 

RESPECTFULNESS  [r8-i.p6kt'-f4i-a«. 
n.  caraetere  respectueux,  m. ;  natur-4 
respectueuse.  £ 

RESPECTING  [  re-»p6kt'-!ng  ]  pr6p 
par  rapport  d;  d  Vegard  de ;  relative- 
ment d ;  quant  d. 

RESPECTIVE  rr6-ip«k'-tiv]  adj.  1.  ^ 
respectif;  2.  reUttif;  8.  %  respectable ; 
digne  de  respect ;  4  +  qui  respeete ;  5. 
+  respeotueueei ;  6.  t  prudent. 

RESPECTIVELY  [r6-sp6k'-HT-U]  adv. 
1.  respectivement ;  2.  relativement;  8. 
X  pur  consideration  /  4  t  a/cec  respect ; 
respeetiimtsement. 

RESPECTLESS  [rs-spskt'-ies]  adj.  1. 
«a?M  respect ;  2.  sans  egard. 

RESPERSE  [re-spurs']  V.  a.  X  semer ; 
parsemer ;  repandre. 

RESPERSION  [rs-spur'-shfin]  n.  X  mo- 
tion de  semer,  de  parsemer,  de  repan 
dre,  £ 

RESPIRABLE  [rs-spir'-a-bl]  adj.  respi 
rable. 

RESPIRATION    [r6s-pT-ra'-.hun]    n.  L 

respiration,  £  ;  2.  $  reldche,  £ ;  re- 
pos,  m. 

Quick  — ,  respiration  frequente ; 
quickness  of—,  frequence  de  =,  t. 

RESPIRATORY    [re-spir'-a-t«-ri]     a^) 

(anat.,  physiol.)  respiratoire. 

RESPIRE  [r8-.pir']  V.  n.  **  I  §  1.  ret- 
pirer ;  2.  §  se  reposer. 

RESPIRE,  V.  a.  t  **  respirer. 

RESPITE  [rss'-pit]  n.  1.  |  repU;  vM- 
che,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sursis,  va. 

RESPITE,  V.  a.  1.  donner  du  ripUA, 
du  }'eldche  d ;  2.  suspendre ;  differer; 
8.  (dr.)  suneoir;  surseoir  d. 

RESPLENDENCE  [r6-spl«n'-d8ns], 

RESPLENDENCY  >6-spi8n'-d8n-«iJ  b. 

1.  I  resplendissement,  m. ;  2.  §  splie* 
deur,  f. ;  eclat,  m. 

RESPLENDENT  [rs-splsn'-dSnt]  a4).  | 
§  (with,  de)  resplendissant. 

To  be  —  (with),  etre  =  (de) ;  *  re* 
plendir. 

RESPLENDENTLY  [r8-spi8f'-d«nt-M] 
adv.  rf'wi«  maniere  resplendissante. 

RESPOND  [re-spond']  V.  n.  1.  X  repon- 
dre (ropliquer) ;  2.  *  (to)  repondre  (d) ; 
s^acvord^r  (avec). 

RESPOND,  n.  repons,  m. 

RESPONDENT  [re-spon'-d6nt]  a<y.  (TO, 
d)  qui  repond ;  correspond  ant. 

RESPONDENT,  n.  1.  (dr.)  defendmir, 
m. ;  defenderesse,  £ ;  2.  (ecoles)  repon- 
dant.  va. 

RESPONDENTIA      [rS-spon-dSn'-shl-a] 

n.  pi.  (com.  mar.)  pret  sur  faculte,  va. 
sing. 

RESPONSE  [rs-spooi']  n.  1.  repons* 
(d'oracle),  £  ;  2.  reponse,  £ ;  8.  repons, 
m. ;  4  (ecoles)  reponse,  t. 

RESPONSIBILITY    [r8-spon-s1-bn'-T-H] 

n.  1.  (to,  d ;  fob,  de)  respmisabilitS,  t 

2.  (dr.)  solidarity,  t. 
RESPONSIBLE  [rt-.pon'-s!-bi]  adj.  (to, 

d  ,•  FOE,  de)  1.  responsdble;  2.  (dr.)  so- 
lidaire. 

RESP0N8IBLENESS  [  rj-.poii'-ei  W- 
n8s]  n.  X  responsabUite,  £ 

RESPONSIVE  [r*-spon'-t!v]  adj.  ♦  (1^^ 
d)  qui  repond  ;  qui  correspond 

RESPONSORY  [re-spon'-so-nj  a4J.  (ca. 
resfxynsif. 

RESPONSORY,  n.  ri^pons,  m 

RESSAULT  [rs^salt']  n.  *  (arch.)  re» 
saut,  m. 

REST  [rsst]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (from,  de)  •< 
reposer ;  2.  ||  reposer  (dormir) ;  8.  J  »•«• 
poser  (Stre  pose)  ;  4  |  §  s«  reposer ; 
s'appuyer ;  6.  I  reposer  ;  s'arriter  ;  t. 
§  (ON,  upon)  se  reposer  (sur) ;  se  «m- 
Jier  (d) ;  sefier  (d) ;  s'en  remettre  (d) ; 

7.  §  (ON,  UPON,  d)  s'en  tenir  ;  s'arritttr  ; 

8.  I  demeurer  ;  u  tenir  potir. 

4.  II  His  arm  —ed  upon  tne  table,  son  brat  s'»^ 
puyait  *«!•  la  table ;  §  our  opinion   — »  upon  grxW 

467 


REb 


RES 


RET 


dfiite;  dfar;  d  fell;  afot;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  i  pin;  o  no;  (J  move; 


Mthority. 


repoM,  I 


rappuie  $ur  une 
1  a  pleasing  ob- 
t»etj  let  tftux  se  repoient'  •'arr«tent  tur  un  objtt 
BfrtabU,  6.  To  —  on  a  prumise,  ae  repoaer  tur 
<w  promtut ;  *e  fier  a  une  prvmeue.  1  To  — 
apoD  appearance!,  t*arrdter,  s'en  tenir  aux  appa- 
•tnee:  8.  To  —  awured,  demeurer  auure  ;  te  te- 
■ir  pour  atntri, 

BEST,  V.  a.  1. 1  S  reposer;  2.  |/air« 
r^XM«r;  8.  |  %  appuyer. 

1.  To  — o.'«head,  reponerju  fe'«.  'i.  To  — o.'« 
Mnt>,  lairu  reposer  <e<  cA«traiu. 

REST,  n.  1.  I  §  repo«,  m. ;  2.  |  w^pjti, 
m.  8.  $  dernier  espoir,  m. ;  4.  |  ':?«ct- 
licH,  f. ;  determination,  t ;  renolution, 
L ;  parfo'  pri«,  m. ;  6.  t  (d'arquebuse) 
fcurchette,  t. ;  6.  (de  lance)  artk,  m. ;  7. 
(de  tear)  piece  de  repos,  f. ;  8.  (mus.) 
pauM,  £;  9.  (tech.)  support,  m.;  10. 
(vers.)  repos  (cesure),  m. 

Crotchet  — ,  (mus.)  eoupir,  m. ;  mi- 
nim — ,  (mus.)  demi-pause,  f. ;  quaver 
— ,  (mus.)  demi-soupir,  m. ;  semi-qua- 
▼er  — ,  (mus.)  qtiart  de  suupir,  m.  At 
— ,  en  repos,  m. ;  in  tlie  — ,  en  arret. 
To  distnrb  a.  o.'s  — ,  tnmbler  le  repos  de 
q.  u. ;  to  find  — ,  trouver  du  repos,  du 
reldcAe  ;  respirer  ;  to  get  to  — ,  se  li- 
vrer  au  repos ;  to  '.ose  o.'s  —  at  night, 
perdre  le  dormir;  to  place,  to  put  in 
the  — ,  mettre  en  arret  (nne  lance) ;  to 
retire  to  — ,  se  retirer ;  se  coucher  ;  to 
set  at  — ,  1.  mettre  en  repos  ;  2.  ne  plun 
retenir  sur ;  ^  enfinir  avec  ;  1  vider  ; 
to  set  up  o.'s  —  t,  1.  I  poser,  elever  sa 
fourchette  (d'arquebuse) :  2.  t  §  «e  deci- 
der ;  se  determijier ;  3.  t  §  prendre 
son  parti. 

Kest-stick,  n.  (de  peintre)  appui- 
main,  m. 

REST,  V.  n.  t  Tester. 

REST,  n.  1.  reste  (ce  qui  reste),  m. ;  2. 
reste,  m.  sing. ;  les  autres,  m.,  C  pi. ;  8. 
(de  ipiantite,  de  sorame)  reete;  restant, 
m. ;  4.  (banque)  reserve,  £ 

1.  Plato  and  the  —  of  the  philosophers,  Platon 
ti  'e  reste  des  fhitotopktt ;  he  and  the  —  Ini  et  les 
kkres. 

Among  the  — ,  entre  autres. 

EESTAGNATE.  f\  Stagnate. 

EESTANT  [r6s'-t«nt]   adj.  (hot)  ree- 

EESTAUEATION  t  V.  Eestora- 
tmN. 

XESTEM  [r6-st«m']  V.  a.  $  (  — ming; 
— jied)  rebr-ouvser ;  reprendre. 

RESTFUL  [rsst'-fil]  adj.  •*  en  repos; 
pai»ible. 

RE8TFULLY  [rSst'-fui-li]  adv.  en  re- 
pos; paisiblement. 

EESTIFF  t  V.  Restive. 

RESTING  [rsst'-ing]  n.  repos. 

Eesting-place,  n.  lieu  de  re^ 
pos,  m, 

RB8TIN6-STICK,  n.  (de  peintre)  appui- 
main,  m. 

RESTITUTION  [rSs-H-td'-shin]  n.  (to. 
d)  restitution  (action  de  rendre).  t. 

To  make  — ,  /aire  =  ;  to  make  —  of, 
restittier. 

RESTIVE  [r«s'-tiv]  ad).  1.  |  §  retif;  2. 
$  opinidtre  ;  obstine  ;  indocile. 

EESTIVENESS  [rss'-tir-nss]  n.  1.  I  § 
natmrel  retif,  m. ;  caractere  retif,  m. ; 
hwmeur  relive,  t ;  2.  §  opiniutret^  ;  ob 
ttination;  indocilite,t 

EE8TLES8  [r«st'-l«s]  adj.  1.  sans  re- 
pos; a.  inquiet;  Z.agite;  4  remuant; 
turbulent 


repos;  re- 


i.  A- 


I'l 


Id,. 


enjaw 


EE8TLE8SI.Y  [r«st'-U.-li]  adv.  1.  sans 
r&pos ;  i.  woec inquietude;  Z.avectur- 
hvience. 

RESTLESSNESS  [rjst'-ls^njs]  n.  1. 
absence,  privation  de  repos.  f. ;  2.  in- 
piietude,  t. ;  3.  agitation,  f. ;  4.  turbu- 
lence, t 

XEV  TOR  ABLE  [r».stor'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
p*ij)erji  etre  rendu,  restittfi ;  2.  §  qut 
ptuiitre  rendu  d  son  ancien  iUit;  3.  § 
fui  peut  Stre  retahli,  remis,  rameni ; 
i  S  quipeiU  Ure  reetaure,  retahli. 

RESTORATION     [  resW-ra'-shun  ]     n. 

(to,  d)  1.  I  restitutton,  f. ;  2.  J  reta- 
bUssem^nt  m. ;  8.  §  restauration,  f. ; 
rHablissement,  m. ;  4  §  retublissement, 
n.;  restitution,  t;  5.  J  §  (from,  de) 
458 


.;  6.  (beaux-arts)  restaura- 
tion, f. ;  7.  (pol.)  restauration,  t 

RESTORATIVE  [rj-sta'-ra-tiv]  adj.  1 1. 
restaurant;  qui  restaure;  2.  %/orti- 
Jiant. 

RESTORATIVE,  n.  rejstaurant 
(chose  qui  repare  les  forces),  m. 

RESTORE  [r*-st6r']  V.  a.  1.  I  (to,  d) 
rendre;  restituer ;  2.  §  retulre  (re- 
mettre,  ramener) ;  3.  §  retablir;  re- 
mettre  ;  ramener  ;  4  restaurer ;  reta- 
blir; 5.  §  retablir;  restituer;  6.  t 
guerir  ;  7.  (beaux-arts)  restaurer. 

\.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  rendre,  restituer  q.  eh.  d 
g.  u.  i.  To  —  a.  0.  to  health,  rendre  q.  u.  i  la 
same.  3.  Peace  is  — rf,  la  paix  at  r^tablie  ;  to  — 
banished  virtue,  riublir,  ramener  la  reHu  bannie ; 
to  —  to  the  throne,  retablir,  remeure  tur  le  trone. 

4.  To  —  health,  restaurer,  retablir  la  tanie  ;  to  — 
the  arts  and  si'ieuces,  restaurer  /<«  arts  et  les  scien- 
ces. 5.  To  —  a  true  reading,  retablir  la  eraie  le- 
gon  ;  to  —  a  text,  restituer  un  texts. 

RE-STORE,  V.  a.  ew.magasiner  de 
nouveau  ;  remettre  en  magasin. 

RESTORER  [rs-stor'-ur]  n.  1.  I  per- 
sonne  qui  rentitue,  qui  rend,  f. ;  2.  § 
personne,  chose  qui  rend  (remet,  ra- 
mene),  f ;  3.  §  personne  q^ii  retablit, 
remet,  ramene,  T.;  4.  §  restaurateur, 
m. :  restauratrire,  f. ;  5.  §  personne  qui 
retablit  (un  te.xte,  etc.),  t ;  restitu- 
teur,  m. 

RESTRAIN  [r?-stran']  V.  a  1.  |  §  rete- 
nir  (arreter,  mod^rer,  reprlmer);'2.  |  § 
contenir  (retenir  dans  certaines  bor- 
nes) ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  restreindre  ;  4.  §  gi- 
ner  (tenir  en  contrainte,  embarrasser) ; 

5.  §  reprimer  (q.  ch.);  6.  (from,  de)  de- 
toumer  ;  eloigner  ;  7.  §  (from,  de)  em- 
pecher ;  8.  *  interdire  a  ;  defendre  d  ; 
9.  -f-  s'abstenir  de. 

I .  J  To  —  a  horse,  retenir  un  cheral ;  to  —  voung 
men  %,  retenir  lesjeunes  fens.  S.  To  —  water,  the 
elements,  contenir  I'eau,  les  elements ;  §  to  —  men 
and  their  passions,  contenir  les  kommes  et  leurpas- 
tivns.  3.  Our  life  is  —ed  to  the  present,  notrie  vie 
est  restreinte  au  present;  to  —  a.  o.  of  his  liberty, 
restreindre  la  liherti  de  q.  u,  4.  To  —  trade,  g'^- 
ner  le  cr/mmeree.  5.  To  —  vice,  reprimer  le  vice ; 
to  —  excess,  reprimer  I'exees.  6.  To  —  men  froin 
crime,  d«toumer,  Eloigner  les  iemmes  du  crime.' 
T.  To  —  a.  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  emp^cher  q.  u.  de 
/(fire  q.  ch. ;  to  —  cattle  from  wandering,  emp4- 
cher  /««  bestiaux  d^errer.  8.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a. 
th.,  difendre,  interdire  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

RESTEAINABLE  [rS-stran'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  §  qui  peut  Hre  restreint;  2.  |  §  qui 
peut  Hre  contenu;  8.  §  qui  peut  etre 
retenu,  arrete  ;  4  §  qui  peut  etre  re- 
prime. 

JIESTRAINEDLT  [r*-stran'-«d-li]  adv. 
(Tune  mtiniire  restreinte. 

RESTRAINER  [rs-stran'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  restreint,  f. ;  2.  )  §  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  contient,  C  ;  8.  §  per- 
sonne, chase  qui  retient,  arrete,  f. ;  4 
personne,  chose  qui  reprime.  f. 

RESTRAINING  [re-stran'-Ing]  adj.  qui 
restreint;  restrictif;  qui  parte  res- 
triction. 

RESTRAINT  [rt  ttrant']  n.  1.  I  §  c(m- 
trainte,  £;  2.  §  (on.  dpon,  pour)  con- 
trainte; gene,  t ;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  a) 
/rein  (ce  qui  retient),  m.;  4.  §  (on. 
UPON,  d)  entra/ve  (obstacle,  empfeche- 
ment),  C ;  6.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  restric- 
tion, t 

.«.  The  laws  are  — »  npon  injustice,  les  hns  sont 
a<..-i-/rfe  (reins  <i  I'injusiiee.  4.  — »  upon  print- 
ing, des  entraves  d  IHmpnmeris. 

Under  — ,  duns  la  contrainte  ;  geni. 
To  be  under  — ,  etre  dans  la  = ;  etre 
gene ;  se  gSnsr  ;  to  bear  — ,  soufrir  la 
= ;  to  impose,  to  lay,  to  put  —  on  a.  o., 
a.  th.,  giner  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

RESTRICT    [re-strikt']    V.    a.    (TO,    «■> 

restreindre. 

RESTRICTION  [rs^trik'-shnn]  n.  res- 
triotion,  £ 

To  be  a  —  to,  apporter,  mettre  tme 
=  d;  porter  =  d. 

RESTRICTIVE  [rs-strik'-tTv]  adj.  res- 
trictif;  qui  parte  restriction. 

To  be  — ,  etre  restrictif;  porter  res- 
triction; to  be  —of;  apporter,  mettre 
de  la  restriction  d. 

RESTRICTIVELY[r*..trrk'-tiT-ii]  adv. 
avec  restriction. 

EE8TRINGE  [r«-.trtnj']  v.  a.  }  res- 
treindre. 

RESTRINGENCY  [rf..trtn'-j*n-.i]  n. 
(did.)  astringen<:e.  f. 


RESTRINGENT  [  ie-.trtn'-j«n«  ]  »Q 
(did.)  astringent;  restHngent. 

RESTRINGENT,  n.  (did)  astrin 
gent ;  restHngent,  m. 

EESTY  t  V.  Resttve. 

RESUBLIMATION  [r«-s6b  li-mi'^hfa- 
n.  (chim.)  sublimation  nouvetle,  t 

RESUBLIME  [rs-.ub  lim']  v.  a.  (cbim.; 
sublimer  de  nouveau. 

RESULT  [rs-zult']  V.  n.  1.  +  *•  |  rM- 
sauter ;  2.  §  (from,  de)  resulter. 

RESULT,  n.  1. 1 1  action  d«  restvw 
ter,  £ ;  rebondissement,  m. ;  2.  §  mi- 
sultat,  m. 

RESULTANT  [rs-.ni'.tant]  n.  (mc*.. 
resultante,  £ 

RESUMABLE  [re-TOm'-a-bl]  adj.  qu* 
peut  etre  repris  (pris  de  nouveau) ;  qxL« 
ton  peut  reprendre. 

To  be  — ,  2>ouvoir  etre  repris. 

RESUME  [re-iim'l  V.  a.  1.  t  ♦*  I  r«- 
prendre  (ce  qui  a  6t6  pris);  2.  %  re- 
prendre (ce  qu'on  a  laisse,  qnitt6) ;  8.  | 
reprendre  (recommencer,  continuer) ; 
4  §  renouer  (reprendre). 

S.  To  —  o.'s  seat,  reprendre  sa  p'aee.  3.  To  — 
a  discourse,  an  argumeiitj  reprendre  un  ditamrs, 
une  argumentation.    4.  To  —  a  connexion,  renouer 


RESUME  [r6»-6-ma']  n.  ri»wnU,  m. 
To  make  a  — ,  fnire  v/n  =. 

RESUMMON  [rj-sum'-mfin]  V.  B.  1.  S.>m- 

mer  de  nouveau ,-  2.  citer  de  nowveau  ; 
reassigner  ;  8.  t  rappeler. 

RESUMPTION   [re-.um'-shiin]  n.  1.  +  | 

reprise  (action  de  reprendre  ce  qn'o« 
a  donn6),  £  ;  2  §  reprise  (continua- 
tion), £ 

RESUMPTIVE  [  re-rum' -tlv  ]  adj.  X 
(of,  ...)  qui  reprend. 

RESURRECTION  [rSi  nr-rSk'^han]  a 
resurrection,  £ 

_Re8Urrection-man,  n.  resurrection- 
niste ;  voleur  de  cudavres,  m. 

RESURVEY  [rs-sur-va']  V.  a  t.  r«- 
voir ;  examiner  de  nouveau;  2.  ar- 
penter. 

RESURVEY  [rs-sur'-va]  n.  1.  rivi»{4m, 
£ ;  nouvel  examen,  m. ;  2.  rearpen^^^ 
ge,  m. 

RESUSCITATE  [r«..us'-.i-tat]  v.  a.  ra- 
nimer ;  fnire  retenir  ;  rendre,  rapp** 
ler  dUi  vie ;  faire  revivre. 

RESUSCITATE,  v.  n.  revivre;  re- 
nattre. 

RESUSCITATION  [  rj-sfis-sl-ta'-shnii  ] 
n.  1.  retour  d  la  vie,  m  ;  renaissance, 
£ ;  2.  (plais.)  resurrection,  £  ;  8.  (chlm.) 
renouvellement,  m. ;  4  (meix  rappel, 
retour  dAa  vie,  m. 

RET  [r«t]  V.  a.  (  —ting;  — tkd)  (ind.) 
rouir ;  faire  rouir. 

RETAIL  [rs-tal']  V.  a.  1.  +  (com.)  de- 
taiUer;  vendre  en  detail ;  dehiter  ;  2. 
1 1  remendre  ;  8.  §  debiter  ;  redire ;  4 
t  §  transmettre. 

RETAIL  [rs'-tai]  n.  (com.)  detaU,  m. 
vente  en  deUiiZ,  £ 

—  dealer,  (com.)  marchand  (m.),  mur- 
chande  (£)  en  detail ;  detailktnt,  m. ; 
detaillante,  £  ;  debitant,  m. ;  debitante, 
f.  To  buy,  to  sell  — ,  (com.)  acheter, 
vendre  en  detail. 

RETAILER  Fre-tal'-ur]  n.  1.  (com.)  dS- 
taiUant,  m. ;  detaillante.  £  :  debitant, 
m. ;  debitanU,  £  ;  2.  §  debiteur,  m. ;  di- 
biteuse,  £ ;  rediseur,  m. ;  rediseuse.  £ 

RETAIN  [rj-tan'l  V.  a.  1.  retenir;  con- 
server  ;  garder  ;  2.  retenir  (d^duire)  ; 
8.  retenir  (s'assurer  les  services  de) ;  4 
prendre  d  son  service ;  6.  engager  (par 
un  honoralre  un  avocat,  un  avon6) ;  6 
(const)  mettre  un  soutenement  d  ;  s«r- 
vir  de  soutenement  d. 

1.  Some  substances  —  heat,  que'i/ufs  substa%-  ■.. 
retiennent,  conservfut  la  chaear.  The  meiL-r» 
— >  ideas,  la  t 


RETAINER  [rs-tao'-nr]  n.  -i.persoftn* 
qui  retient,  conserve,  garde,  f  ;  2.  psr- 
Sonne  qui  retient  (d6dnit),  t  ;  8.  per- 
Sonne  qui  retient  (les  services  de  q.  u.), 
£  ;  4  suivant,  m. ;  evivanie,  £  ;  per- 
Sonne  de  la  suite,  £;  — e,  (pi.)  suite,  t 
sing.  ;  6.fam.ilier,  m. ;  6.  (to,  de)  adhe- 
rent ;  partisan,  m. ;  7.  honornire  (pom 
engager  un  avocat,  ur  avoue),  m. 

4.  The  — «  of  ancient  princes,  les  per^nuM  d4 
la  suite  des  ancient  princes.  6.  Tbs  — .«  tt  ea«l 
side,  les  partisans  de  ckauut  ccii. 


RET 


RET 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  d  tab ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bu  pound  f  fh  thin ;  '.h  this. 


-ing]  adj.  1.  qni 
! ;  2.  giti  retient 


charge ; 


RETAINING    [re-tan 

retient,  conset-ve,  garde 
\ea  services ;  qui  engage 
t  (de  bandage)  contentif. 

—  -wall,  Ccor.st.)  mur  de  soutene- 
fHerX.  va. 

RETAKE  [rt-tak']  v.  8.  (retook  ;  re- 
takes) 1.  +  reprendre  (prendre  de  nou- 
raai);  2.  repreiulre  (par  la  force). 

■i.  To  —  a  ship,  to  —  prisoners,  repr'-odre  un 

»W»■^#'■'^'',  rt-prcn  he  'Us  pnn  nnieri. 

RETAKING  [  rs-tiik'-mg  ]  n.  reprise 
(•ction  de  reprendre  par  violence),  f. 

KETILIATE  [re-tal'-l-at]  V.  &.  (no.  p.) 
rendrt ;  rendre  la  pareiUe  de  ;  user 
de  represaUles  pour;  prendre  sa  re- 
vanahe  de ;  sevenger  de ;  venger  ;  ^^^ 
le  r&oanclier  de. 

T.I  —  injuries,  rendre  da  injures;  enemies  often 
—  ihe  rtealli  ..I  pri».iner8,  Itteniiemit  iisent  loiiveut 
de  repriisaill  8  p..ur  la  mort  dtt  f>rM'nniei-». 

RETALIATE,  v.  n.  (m.  p.)  rendre  la 
pareiUe;  user  de  reprisaiUes  ;  prerv- 
dre  sa  revanche  ;  %^r  se  revancher. 

RETALIATION  [  rS-tal-l-a -shan  ]  n. 
(m.  p.)  1.  pareiUe,  f.;  repreaaille,  f. ;  re- 
presaiUes,  f.  pi. ;  revanche,  f. ;  2.  peine 
du  talion,  i. ;  talion,  m. 

Law  of  — ,  loi  du  talion,  f.  By  way 
of  — ,  par  represaiUea  ;  par  mesure  de 
represaiUes ;  en  revanche. 

UETALIATORY  [rS-tal'-i-a-t6-rf]  adj. 
fm.  p.)  de  represaUle  ;  en  represaiUe. 

RETARD  [re-tard']  V.  a  1.  retarder; 
ralentir  ;  2.  retarder  ;  diffirer. 

RETARDATION  [rtt-ar-di'-.huu]  n.  1. 
retardetnsnt,  m.  ;  2.  (  m6c. )  retarda- 
tion, f. 

RETARDER  [  r6-tard'-ar  ]  n.  1.  per- 
iotine  qui  retarde,  f.;  2.  cause  de  re- 
tard, f. 

RETARDMENT  [le-tard'-miot]  n.  re- 
tardement ;  retard,  va. 

RETCH  [rsuh]  V,  a. /aire  des  efforU 
pour  vomir. 

RETCIILESS  +.  V.  Reckless. 

RETELL  [re-tel']  v.  a.  (reti>ld)  re- 
4ire;  repettr. 

RETENTION  [ri-t^n'-shiiii]  n.  1.  +  ac- 
M^  de  r.itf  iiir,  de  conserver ;  conser- 
^aiion,  f. ;  2.  pouvoir  de  retenir,  in. ;  8. 
V  ris^rve,  t. ;  4.  (med.)  retention,  f. ;  6. 
(philoa)  retention,  t. 

RETENTIVE  [re-t8n'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (of, 
. . .)  qui  retient,  conserve  ;  2.  t  (of,  . . .) 
4  i>i  retient,  enchalne,  empriswine  ;  8. 
(de  la  menr.oire)  tenaee ;  Jidele ;  sHr  ;  4. 
(const.)  etanche ;  5.  (did.)  retentif. 
RETENTIVENES9  [rs.t«n'-tiv-n6.]  n. 

1.  pouvoir  de  retenir,  de  conserver,  in. ; 

2.  (de  la  memoire)  tenacity  ;  fidelite,  f. ; 
S.  (did.)  pouvoir  retentif,  m. ;  /acuity 
retentive,  f. 

RETERATION  [r6t-e-ra'-.han]  n.  (imp.) 
reti ration,  t 

Working  the  — ,  tirage  en  =,  m.  To 
work  the  — ,  aller,  tirer  en  =. 

RETICENCE  [r«t'-i-.«ns], 

KETICENCY  [r&t'-i  »en-si]  n.  1.  %  reti- 
cence, f.  ;  2.  (rh6t)  reticence,  f. 

RETICLE  [r«t'.i-kl]  n.  petit JUet,  m. 

RETICULAR  [rs-uk'-i-lar]  adj.  (anat) 
reti<:iUatre. 

RETICULATE  [rs-tnc'-fi-lat], 

RETICULATED  [re-tik'-u-lat-«d]  adj. 
(bot.)  reticule. 

RETICULATION  j;ri-Hk'-n-Ia-»hun]  n. 
(did.)  disposition  retiforme,  t 

RETICULE  r  rtt'-i-kul  ]  n.  sao  (de 
f»mme) ;  ridicule,  m. 

RETIFORM  [r6t'-i-f6rm]  tLiij.  (did.)  re- 
tiforme. 

RETINA  [r«t'-i-M]  n.,  pL  Rbtin^ 
I«iat.)  retine,  T. 

RETINUE  [rst'-i-na]  n.  «Mife  (d'un 
nwide  personnige),  f. ;  train,  m. ;  cor- 
ii^:e,  m. 

2ETIRADE  [rit-i-rid'l  n.  t(fort)  reti- 
ri.ie,  f. 

SETIRE  [ri-tir']  V.  n.  (FROM,  de)  se 
-Airtr. 

RETIRE,  V.  a.  +  reWr«r. 

To  —  o's  self  t,  se  retirer. 

RETIRE,  n.  t  1.  retraite,  f. ;  2.  (mil.) 
retraitfi,  f. 

RETIRED  [r*-tird']  nlj.  I.  retire  ;  2. 
vicA«  ,-    secret  ;    3    (dc   lieu)   retiri  ; 


1.  _  life,  »!>  retirfe.  0.  The  most  secret  and 
—  thoughts,  let  peiutet  let  plus  secrete)  el  les  plus 
ea.'beea. 

—  list,  (admin.)  etat  nominaUf,  eon- 
trbU  des  personnes  admises  d  la  re- 
traite, m.  On  tlie  —  list,  en  retraite  ; 
retraite.  To  put  on  the  —  list^wiRra  d 
la  retraite.  ^ 

RETIREDLY  [rt-tird'-ii]  adv.  Wwne 
maniere  retiree,  dans  la  retraite,  I'iso- 
lement. 

RETIREDNES3  [re-tird'-n6s]  n.  1.  re- 
traite (etat),  f. ;  2.  isoletnent.  m. 

RETIREMENT    [  re-tir'-mfnt  ]    n.    1. 
(FBOM^d«)  retraite  (action,  6tat,  lieu),  f. ; 
'Ligdlement,  va. 
^\n  —,  dans  ki  =  ;  d  Veoart. 

RETIRING  [re-tir'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  se  retire ;  qui  fvit  le  monde ;  2. 
(chos.)  reserve  ;  timide  ;  8.  (admin.)  de 
retraite. 

._,.  _  manners,  des  maviires  rfserv^es,  timides. 

—  allowance,  (ndmin.)  pension  de  re- 
traite, t 

RETIRING,  n.  +.  V.  Retirement. 

RETOLD.  V.  Retelu 

RETORT  [re-tftrt']  v.  a.  1.  1  renvoyer 
(repousser,  reflechir)  ;  2.  §  renvoyer 
(rendre);  8.  §  retorquer ;  4.  J  §  ren- 
voyer (deferer  de  nouveau). 


To  —  ?»n  argnni 

RETORT 
quer. 


,  rt'torquer  un  artjunu 

.   n.  §  riposter  , 


ripli- 


RETORT,  n.  1.  riposte ;  riplique,  f. ; 
2.  (chim.)  cornue,  f. 

RETORTER  [r8-t«rt'-ur]  n.  \.  per  Sonne 
qni  renvoie,  t.  ;  2.  personne  qui  retor- 
que,  f. ;  3.  personne  qui  riposte,  repli- 
que.  f. 

RETORTING  [r4-t6rt'-ing]  n.  1.  ren- 
voi, m. ;  2.  retorsion,  f. 

RETORTION  [re-i6r'-shun]  n.  retor- 
sion, f. 

RETOSS  [re-tos']  V.  a.  rejeter ;  relan- 
cer. 

RETOUCH  fre-tiiuh']  V.  SL  retoucher.   \ 

RETRACE  [ri-traf']  V.  a.  1.  8  repre/r.- 
dre;  revenir  sur ;  retoumer  sur ;  2.  § 
reprendre  ;  revenir  sur ;  3.  §  recher- 
cher ;  remonter  d;  4.  %  examiner  ;  6. 
§  retracer. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  course,  reprendre  son  ckcniin  /to  — 
o.'s  steps,  reienir  sur  see  pas.  i.  To  —  the  course 
of  events,  reprendre  le  euurs  des  evinemeiits. 

RETRACT  [rj-trakt']  V.  a.  1.  retracter; 
2.  t  retirer. 

RETRACT,  V.  n.  se  retracter ;  se 
dedire. 

RETRACTABLE  [  rj-trak'-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
qui  peut  etre  retracte. 

RETRACTATION  [rSt-rak-ta'-.ban]    n. 

retractation,  f. 

RETRACTIBLE  [rf-trak'-tl-bl], 

RETRACTILE  [re-trak'-til]  adj.  (hist 
nal.)  retractile. 

RETRACTION  [r6-tr«k'-shan]  n.  1.  re- 
tractation, f. :  2.  (med.)  retraction,  f 

RETRAXIT  [rs-traks'-it]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
sistem^nt.  m. 

RETREAT  [re-tret']  n.  1.  retraite  (ac- 
tion, etat,  lieu),  f.;  2  (mil.)  retraite,  f. 

To  beat  a,  the  — ,  battre  la=;  to  cut 
oflf  a.  o.'s  — ,  couper  la  z=  d  q.  u. ;  to 
etfect  a  — ,  operer  une  = ;  to  make  a 
— .  faire  une.  = ;  to  sound  a  — ,  sonner 
la^ 

RETREAT,  v.  n.  1.  (from,  de)  se  re- 
tirer; 2.  +  (mil.)  se  retirer;  etre  en 
retraite ;  faire  retraite;  battre  en  re- 
traite. 

RETRENCH  [rS-trSnuh']  V.  a.  1.  II  re- 
traneher  (couper);  2.  §  retrancher 
(supprimer) ;  3.  +  §  retrancher  de. 

■I.  IV  —  superflmtieB,  retrancher  le  superfl'i.  3. 
To  —  o.'s  expeii8««,  retrancher  de  »es  depenses. 

RETRENCH,  v.  n.  $  se  retrancher 
(diminuer  sa  dc-pense). 

RETRENCHMENT     [rS-trfnUh'-mgnt] 

n.  1.  I  §  retranchetnent,  m. ;  2.  re- 
tranchement  dans  la  depense,  m. : 
reduction  des  depenses,  f.;  economie, 
f. ;  8.  (mil.)  retranchement,  m. 

RETRIBUTE  [r*-trib'-6t]  v.  a.  1.  (for, 
de)  remunerer;  recompenser;  recon- 
naitre  (q.  eh.) ;  2.  (to,  d)  rendre. 

1  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  recompenser  g.  u.  dt  Q. 
<.;i. ';  to  —  a.  o.  for  his  kindnesa,  reconnaitre  la 
U'ltte  de  q.  ». 


RETRIBUTER  [rs-irKb'-s-tnr]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  remunire,  recompentt^ 
rend,  f. 

RETRIBUTION  [r8t-ri-bii'-rfiM]  a.  1 
(b.  p.)  remtmeration ;  recompense,  t  \ 
2.  (m.  p.)  recompense,  f.;  chdtim^iU, 
m. ;  vengeance,  f. ;  3.  §  retow  (reoodi 
pense),  m. 

1,  A  fit  — ,  juste  r^tnttn^ration,  r^conipej  »•,  % 
An  awttd  — ,  tf-rrible  chatiment,  vengeance. 

To  make  — .  V.  Retributk. 
RETRIBUTIVE  [rS-trib'-6-tI»], 
RETRIBUTORY   [rs-trib'-n-ti-.i]  iAi 
1.  qui  recompense;  2.  distributi/. 

RETRIEVABLE  [re-trST'-a-hl]  adj.  gut 
peut  etre  releve,  retabli. 

RETRIEVE  [rs-tr6v']  V.  a.  1.  retablir  ; 
restaurer ;  recuperer ;  se  recuperer 
de  ;  relever ;  2.  reparer ;  3.  %  repren- 
dre; retrouver;  recouvrer ;  regagner; 

4.  (from)  retirer  {de) ;  arracher  (d); 

5.  (com.)  ricuperer ;  se  recuperer  de. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  credit,  retablir,  relever  sun  criHi.; 
to  —  o.'s  character,  relever  sa  reputaHim.  -i.  Tc 
—  a  I.  88,  reparer  une  perte  ;  to  —  a  fault,  r^parei 

RETROACTION  [  rs-trt-ak'^hun  ]  n. 
retroaction,  f. 

RETROACTIVE  [re-trs-ak'-tw]  aOi-re- 
troactif 

—  effect,  efet  =,  m. ;  retroactivity,  1 

RETROACTIVELY    1  re-tro-ak'-tiv-ll] 

adv.  1-etroacUvement ;  awne  maniire 
retroactive. 

RETROCEDE  [r«-tr6-«*d  1  V.  a.  ritro 
cider. 

RETROCESSION  [rs-tr6-sssh'-iiu]  n.  L 
reti  ocession,  f. ;  2.  tnouvemeitt  retro- 
grade.  m. 

RETRODUCTION  [re-tro-duk'  <Oian]  n. 

action  de  rajnener,  t. 

RETROGRADATION  rr«t--4-gr»^ 


•hiin]  n.  (a.str.)  retrogradation,  f. 

RETROGRADE  [r«t'-r6-grid]  adj.  L 
retrograde;  en  arriire ;  2.  %  CO*- 
traire ;  oppose  ;  8.  (astr.)  retrogrndtk 

RETROGRADE,  v.  n.  retrogrades 

RETROGRESSION  [  r*t-r6-gr«»h'.ir  1 
n.  1.  m«uvement  retrograde,  m.;  I 
(astr.)  retrogradation,  f. ;  3.  (geom.)  r*- 
bro^issernent,  va. 

RETROSPECT  [ret'-ra-.p«k  ]  n.  (or) 
regard  en  arriere,  va. ;  revue,  f. ;  eM»- 
men,  m. 

The  —  of  my  public  life,  le  regard  jeti  en  ar- 

ma  vie  publique. 

RETROSPECTION  [ra  r6-sp«k'-diSn] 
n.  1.  action  de  regarder  en  arriere,  I. ; 
revu.e,  t. ;  examen,  va. ';  ^.facvUe  de  re 
garder  en  arriere.  t 

RETROSPECTIVE  [  rst-ro  .p*k'-tJ»  ] 
adj.  1.  retrospeciif ;  qui  regarde  en 
arrUre;  2.  retroactif. 

RETROSPECTIVELY  [  r8t-r6-sp«k'- 
tiv-ii]  adv.  d'unemaniere retrospective; 
en  regardant  en  arriere. 

RETROVERSION       [  rSl-rO-vur'-ikon  ] 

:i.  (chir.)  retroversion,  t ;  renverse- 
ment,  m. 

RETROVERT  [rst'-r6-vnrt]  V.  a.  (chir.) 
rejiverser. 

RETTING  [rst'-ting]  n.  (ind.)  roui«- 
sage.  va. 

Retting-pit,  n.  (ind.)  routoir  (fosse) ; 
rutoir,  m. 

Retting-pond,  n.  ( ind.  )  routoir 
(mare) ;  rutoir,  va. 

Retting-tank,  n.  ( ind.  )  rvutcir 
(fosse) ;  rutoir,  m. 

RETUND  [r6-tund  ]  V.  a.  $  emo'.isaer. 

RETURN  [re-turn']  V.  n.  1.  (FROM,  <f« ; 

TO,  d)  retourner;  2.  (from,  de ;  to,  a) 
revenir  ;  3.  (to,  d)  rentrer ;  4  r^pon  ■ 
dre;  repliquer;  reprendre. 

1.  To  have  — ed  sooner  to  where  I  was,  itr*  r» 
toume  plus  tot  d  t'endruU  <m  j'ilais.  V.  To  tjw 
—td  to  where  one  is,  etre  revenu  o  I'enJrM  •«  Po* 
est.  3.  To  have  —sd  to  college,«tr«  reuiie  ru  set- 
lege. 

To  be  about  to  — ,  Ure  *«r  ton  r» 
tour;  to  be  — ed,  1.  itre  retourne,  d» 
retour ;  2.  Mre  revenu,  de  retour ;  U- 

to  o.'s  self,  revenir  d  soi.    De«lre  tr 

— ,  1.  disir  de  retoumer,  m. ;  2.  e»prit 
de  retour,  m. 

RETURN.  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  I  rtmdi/r* 
(redonner);  2.    ^ndre;  restUuer ;  4. 

4a» 


REV 


llEV 


KEV 


d  fate ;  J  foi  ;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me ;  /  met;  7  pine ;  I  pin;  o  no; 


f  rtfwooytr  (q.  ch.) ;  4.  J  envoyer  (q.  ch.) ; 
adr*9ser ;   tranitmeUre ;   5.  I  remettre 


(en  place):  6.  §  rendre  (donner  en  re- 

r);  7.  §  rmuire  (i  ' 
rendre  (repeter);  9.  §  rendre  compie 


tour) ;  7.  §  rendre  (repondre  par) ;  8.  $ 


iic  ;  /aire  wn  rapport  de  ;  rapporter 
10.  (admin.)  dresser, /aire  Fetat  de;  \\. 
Miam.)elire;  nommer;  12.  (com.)  r«- 
ioth-ner;  13.  (oom.) /a*/<  pour...d'o- 

1.  Te  —  what  it  kcrroired,  rendr«  e«  qui  est  tn- 
^mmi.  1.  Tu  —  vrliat  is  stulen,  rundii;,  reslituer 
M  Jti  e»t  tela.  3.  J  To  —  a  letter  unopened,  ren- 
nynT  une  Ultre  tant  i'uuerir ;  $  to  —  ajuke,  reu- 
»c.ver  ur.e  fiaitaiUtrie.  6.  To  —  gund  for  evil, 
WDdre  It  bien  fiour  It  mat.  1.  To  —  Hii  answer,  a 
Twdict,  rendre  »»«  ripontt,  un  vtrdict. 

To  —  to  parliament,  envoyer  aupar- 
lem«i>it;  to  —  as,  just  as  one  wont,  reve- 
nir,  sen  retourtier  comtne  on  est  venu, 
M)6csa  courte  honte.  To  be  — ed  with- 
out expense  1  (com.)  (de  traite)  retour 
eans/raia  .' 

KETUKN,  n.  (from,  de;  to,  d)  1.  I  § 
riAour  (action  de  retourner,  de  revenir), 
m. ;  2.  I  rentree,  C  ;  8.  |  action  de  ren- 
dre (redonner),  f. ;  4.  |  restitution,  t ;  6. 
I  §  renvoi  (action),  m. ;  6.  |  envoi,  m. ; 
transniiimon,  C ;  7.  §  remine  en  place, 
C;  8.  §  retour  (r^ciprocite,  reconnais- 
eance),  m. ;  9.  §  profit;  gain;  avan- 
tage,  m. ;  10.  rapport ;  compte  rendu, 
m.;  11.  (admin.)  iiat;  releve,  m. ;  12. 
(admin.)  election,  f. ;  18.  (arch.)  retour, 
in. ;  14.  (cona.)  rentree  (de  loads),  f. ;  15. 
(com.)  montant  den  operations,  m. ;  16. 
(com.)  montant  des  remises,  m. ;  17. 
— 8,  (pL)  (com.  mar.)  retours,  va.  pL ;  18. 
(dr.)  renvoi  (de  mandat  execute  a  la 
com'  d'ou  il  emane),  m. ;  19.  (mil.)  etat, 
m. ;  20.  (pari.)  election  (de  depute),  C 

1.  The  —  of  health,  of  the  seasons,  It  retour  dt 

False  — ,  (pari.)  election  irregxdUre; 
mitaclve^  Wirregvlariie ;  quick  — , 
promj.  t  retour.  In  — ,en  retour  ;  en  re- 
twiclu  ;  par  oontre ;  in  —  for,  en  re- 
tmir  de ;  on  — ,  1.  (com.)  en  depot ;  en 
tommi^gion ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  vente)  d  re- 
mire;  avtc /aeulte  de  remere ;  on  a. 
X*i  — ,  au  retour  de  q.  n.  To  be  on, 
■pon  o.'b  — ,  etre  en  route  pour  retov/r- 
««r,  jpow)'  revenir ;  to  make  — s,  (com.) 
fixire  des  remises,  f. ;  to  uiake  out  a  — , 
l.faire  un  rapport,  wn  compte  rendu; 
8.  (admiii.)/a»/'e,  dresser  un  etat. 

Ebturn-day,  n.  1.  (com.)  jour  de  re- 
mise, m.;  2.  (dr.)  jour  du  renvoi  du 
mandat  et  de  la  comparution  ;  jour 
d'audience,  m. 

Ebturn-sidk,  n.  (arch.)  cote  en  re- 
tour, m. 

KETUENABLE  [r6-tura'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
gtd  pent  etre  rendu ;  2.  restituable  ;  8. 
(dr.)  (TO,  d)  qui  doit  etre  renvoye. 

KETUKNEE  [rs-tum'-ur]  n.(com.)p«r- 
^i'Wie  qui  fait  des  remises  de/onds,  f. 

EETURNING  [rs-ium'-sng]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
tion de  renvoyer  (des  mandats  executes, 
des  actes  officiels),  t 

Ektcrning-opficer,  n.  1.  rapporteur- 
redacteur  du  proces-verhal  des  elec- 
Uons,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  offider  charge  de 
renvoyer  (les  mandats  executes,  les  actes 
officiels),  m. 

EETUENLESS  [  rs-tom'-lss  ]  acy.  J 
tans  reUywr. 

EEUNION  [r6-nn'-ytinj  n.  1.  |  reunion 
(action  de  reunir,  de  rejoindre),  f. ;  2.  J 
rhinion  (nouvelle  imion),  £ ;  8.  %  re- 
union (reconciliation),  f. ;  4  (m6d.)  re- 
union, t 

1.  The  —  of  parU^a  reunion  dts  parliet.  2. 
fie  —  of  the  membeis  ol  a  family,  la  reunion  du 
attnibrtt  d^unt/amille, 

HEUITITE  [r»-n-nlt']  v.a.  1. 1  riunir; 
Pfjovtvdr^:  2.  §  rSunir  (unir  de  nou- 
»?*u>;  8  }  r«M«ir  (r6concilier). 

r.ErNITE,  V.  n.  1.  J  se  reunir;  se 
rejoindre;  2.  |  se  reunir  (s'unlr  de 
Bouveau). 

EEVEAL  [rs-vsi']  V.  a  reveler. 

EEVEALEB  [rs-vjl'-ur]  n.  revelateur, 
■L ;  rivelatrice.  C 

KEVEILLE  [r«.Til']  n.  (mil.)  rSteU, 
•L ;  dianb,  t 

To  bait  the  — ,  bat(.re  le  reveU,  Ui 
Hane. 


EEVEL  [rsv'-si]  V.  n.  (—ling  ;  — led) 
1.  se  rejouir  (bruyamment) ;  se  diver- 
tir ;  2.  s'ebattre ;  8.  (plais.)  festiner ; 
hanqueter  ;  4.  §  (in,  d)  se  livrer ;  s'a- 
bandoiiner  ;  5.  (m.  p.)/aire  une  orgie. 

EEVEL,  n.  1.  rejotUssunces  (bruyan- 
tes),  1.  pi. ;  fete,  t.  sing. ;  divertissement, 
m.  sing. ;  2.  ebais,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  or- 
gie, t. ;  4.  (arch.)^'ow^,  £;  6.  (men.)  (de 
fenetre)  ecoin^on,  m. 

Eevbl-koitt,  n.  V.  Eeveu 

REVELATION  [rSv-s-li'-shun]  n.  1.  re- 
velittiim,  t. ;  2.  (Bible)  V Apocalypse,  t 

To  make  a  — ,faire  une  revelation. 

REVELLER  [rgv'-si-lur]  n.  i.personne 
qui  se  rejouit,  se  divertit,  t  ;  ^oyeux 
convive,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  s'ebat,  t ; 
3.  (plais.)  personne  qui  festine,  ban- 
qii^te,  t. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  penonne  qui  fait 
une  orgie,  f. 

REVELLING  [rev'-tl-iing], 

REVELRY  [r6v'-si-ri]  n.  1.  rejoms- 
sances,  f.  pi. ;  fetes,  t  pi. ;  plaisir,  m. 
sing. ;  les  plaisirs,  m.  pi. ;  divertisse- 
ments, va.  pi.;  2.  ebats,  m.  pL  ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
orgies,  t.  pi. 

REVENGE  [re-v8nj']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  1. 1 
venger ;  2.  se  venger  de  /  8.  1  §  revan- 
cher  (q.  u.) ;  se  revanclier  de  (q.  ch  ). 

•1.  To  —  a.  th.  on  a.  c,  se  venger  de  q.  ch.  tar 
q.  u. 

To  be  — d  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  q.  u. ; 
to  be  — d  of  a.  th.  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de 
q.  ch.  sur  q.  u. ;  to  —  o.'s  self  on  a.  o., 
se  venger  de  q.  u.  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  of  a. 
th.  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  q.  ch.  tnir  q.  u. 

REVENGE,  n.  1.  |  vengeance,  f. ;  2.  § 
revanche,  C;  3.  (jeu)  revanche,  t. 

Out  of—,  par  vengeance;  out  of  — 
for.  en  =  de.  To  cry,  to  cry  out  for  — , 
crier  = ;  to  glut  o.'s  — ,  assouvir  sa  = ; 
to  take  —  (for),  tirer,  prendre  =  (de) ; 
to  take  o.'s  —  (for),  1.  avoir  =  (de)  ;  2.  § 
prendre  sa  revanche  (de). 

REVENGEFUL  [re-vSnj'-fui]  adj.  1. 
vindiciitif;  qui  respire  la  vengeance; 
%  ♦*  vengeur. 

2.  The  —  steel,  /e/er  vengeur. 

REVENGEFULLY  [re-vSnj'-ful-ir]  adv. 
d^un^e  maniere  vinilicative  ;  par  ven- 
geance ;  par  esprit  de  vengeance. 

REVENGEFULNESS[r«.v«nj'-fiil-n8.] 
n.  caractere  vtndicaUf;  esprit  de  ven- 
geance, m. 

REVENGELESS  [rs-vjnj'-lj.]  adj.  sans 
vengeance. 

EEVENGEE  [rs-venj'-nr]  n.  vengeur, 
m. ;  ven^eresne,  f. 

EEVENGINGLY  [r8-v«nj'.Tng-li]  adv. 
par  vengeance;  par  esprit  de  ven- 
geance. 

EEVENUE  [r8v'-8-n6]  n.  1. 1  revenu 
(de  simple  particulier),  m. ;  2.  +  revenu 
(public),  m. ;  S.fisc;  trisor,  m. 

Public  — s,  (pi.)  revenus  publics,  de 
VEtat,  m.  pi. 

Eevenue-board.  n.  administration 
des  reventis  publics,  f. 

EEVERB  [re-vurb']  V.  a.  renvoyer  (le 
son);  reilechir. 

EEVERBERANT  [r«-vur'-bur-ant]  adj. 
qui  renvoie,  reflechit  (le  son). 

REVERBERATE  [rs-vur'-bur-iit]  v.  a. 

1.  renvoyer  (le  son) ;  reflechir  ;  2.  rever- 
berer  (la  chaleur,  la  liimi^re);  8,  (did.) 
repercuter. 

REVERBERATE,  v.  n.  1. 1  retentir  ; 

2.  (de  la  chaleur,  de  la  Inmiere)  reverbe- 
rer ;  8.  (did.)  se  repercuter. 

REVERBERATE,  acy.  t  qui  renvoie, 
r^c/iit  (le  son). 

REVERBERATING,  adj.  V.  Eever- 
beratory. 

EEVEEBEEATION         f  re-vur-bur-a'- 

shiin]  n.  1.  (de  la  chaleur,  de  la  lumiSre) 
reverberation,  i; ;  2.  ( did.  )  repercus- 
sion, t. 

EEVERBERATOEY  [rS-vur'-bur-a-to- 
ri]  adj.  d  reverbire. 

—  furnace,  four,  foumeau,  foyer  ^ ; 
—  hearth,  (m^t&W.)  four,  fourneau,  foyer 
d  =,  rn. 

EEVERBEEATORY,  n.  four,  four- 
neau,  foyer  d  reverbere,  m. 

REtERE  [r«-v*r']  V.  a.  revirer  ;  re- 
specter. 

BEVERENCE  [r8T'-«-«M]  n.  1.  rive- 


rence,  t ;  respect,  m.  ;  2.  reverence  (se 
lut),  t ;  8.  reverence  (titu  ),  t  4.  t  P«^ 
Sonne  riveree,  respectee. 

To  do,  to  pay  — ,  rendre  hommage , 
to  make  —  i,faire  la  reverence.    WIU 

—  be  it  siK)ken,  sauf  reverence ;  reve 
rence  parler ;  en  parlant  par  rcr»- 
rence. 

REVERENCE,  v.  a.  reterer ;  mr 
pecter. 

REVEEENCEE  liiv'-nr.Sn-wr]  B.  /W 
Sonne  qui  rivere,  respecte,  t. 

To  be  a  reverencer  of,  reverer ;  re 
specter. 

REVEREND  [riy'-m-iud]  a^j.  1.  vitU 
rable;  respectable;  2.  (du  clerg6)  ritvi- 
rend. 

Most  — ,  1.  trSs-venerable ;  tris-res- 
pectable ;  2.  (du  clerge)  river etidissin s , 
right  — ,  (du  clerge)  tres-riverend. 

REVERENTIAL    [r6v-ur-«n'^ril.l]    »4j. 

1.  de  reverence;  de  resfiect;  re^sptc 
tuetiae  ;  2.  (de  crainte)  reverenciel. 

REVERENTIALLY.  V.  Ekvie- 
ently. 

REVERENTLY  [rgv'-ur-snt-li]  adj.  te- 
virencieusement ;  avec  revirence,  res- 
pect ;   reupe  ctueusem^n  t. 

REVERER  [re-ver'-.ir]  n.  personnt 
qui  revere,  respecte,  f. 

REVERIE,  r.  Eevery. 

EEVERSAL  [re-vur'-tai]  n.  (dr.)  1.  an- 
nutation,  t;  2.  rehabilitation ;  rihabi- 
litation  (deseffets  d'un  jugement),  £ 

REVERSE  [rS-Turs']  V.  a.  1. 1  8  renver- 
ser ;  mettre  en  sens  inverse  ;  2.  $  ren- 
verser  (troubler,  detruire) ;  8.  *  §  revo- 
quer;  4.  (dT.)infirmer ;  renverser  •  re- 
former. 

1 .  J  Tu  —  a  pyramid,  renverser 
§  to  —  the  order  of  a.  th.,  renverse 
ci.     -i.  To  —  the  Slate,  renverser  PJilat.    8.  'to 

—  a  doom,  r^voquer  un  tort. 

REVERSE,  n.  1.  t  changement,  m.  ; 
vicissitude,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  revers  (change- 
ment en  mal),  m. ;  8.  inverse ;  opposi, 
m. ;  4.  (de  m^daille,  de  monnaie)  reve^ 
m. ;  5.  (imp.)  revers  ;  verso,  m. 

•i.  A  —  of  fortune,  un  revers  dtfartunt.  ?.  To 
do  just  the  — yfairtjutlt  ^inverse,  /'oppose. 

REVERSED  [rs-vurst']  adj.  (did.)  ren. 
versi. 

REVEESEDLY  [rs-vurt'-id-U]  adv.  en 
sens  inverse. 

EEVER8ELESS  [rs-Turs'-lf.]  a^.  1. 
qui  ne  peut  etre  renverse  ;  2.  *  irrevo- 
cable. 

EEVEESELY  [r«-Turs'-li]  adv.  t  on 
sens  inverse. 

EEVERSIBLE  [rs-vurs'-i-bll  a^.  1.  re- 
vocable ;  2.  (dr.)  rifbrmoble ;  annit- 
table. 

EEVEESION  [r8-var'-,hun]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
reversion,  £ ;  retour,  m. ;  2.  (d"emplol) 
survivance,  £  ;  3.  §  succession,  £ ;  4  (dr.) 
bien  qui  fait  retour,  m. 

EEVERSIONARY     [  r«-Tur'-shnn-a-rf  ] 

a<y.  1-  (dr.)  reversible;  2.  (d'emploi)  de 
survivance. 

REVERSIONER  [rg-Tur'-riifin-ur]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  personne  investie  Wun  droit  de  re- 
version, retour,  £ ;  2.  (d'emploi)  survi- 
vanoier,  m. 

REVERT  [rs-vcrt']  V.  n.  1.  +  1  retour- 
ner  ;  2.  +  revenir  ;  8.  §  (to,  d,  >(ur)  re 
venir ;  4.  (dr.)  (to,  d)  retourner  ;  fair* 
reUrwr. 

2.  To  —  constantly  to  a  subject,  revenir  eonxtam 

REVERT,  V.  a.  1.  faire  retourner 

renvoyer;  2.  %. changer. 
EEVERT,  n.  (mus  )  r»nveriem,ent,To^ 
REVERTIBLE  fri-vtin  -1-oi]  adj.  (dr.) 
]  reversible. 

REVERTIVE   [rS-Turt'-W]  adj.  1    ffV 

retourne :  2.  qui  change. 
REVERY  [r«v'-»-ri]  n.  riverie,  t 
REVEST  [r4.v8.t']  y.  a.  1 1. 1  8  revitir , 

2.  investir  de  nouveau ;  8.  pMcer  (dM 
fonds). 

EEVEST,  V.  n.  (dr.)  (in,  d)  retour- 
ner    faire  retour. 

EEVETEMENT  [r».T»t'-mini]  n.  (fort) 
revetement,  m 

EE  VIBE  ATE  [ri-Ti'  irit]  v.  n.  vibret 
en  retour. 

EEVIBRATION  [ri-vi  »ri'  tbaBl  a.  v* 
bration  en  reto^f  < 


REV 

REW 

RHT 

5  nor; 

0  not; 

Mtube; 

dtnb; 

«bnll 

M  burn,  her,  Sir ; 

54  oU 

&u 

pound 

ttthin 

thtbia. 

BEVICTUAL  [rtvJt'-ti]  v.a  (-lino; 
— IBD)  ravitaiUer. 

KETICTCTAL,  V.  n.(— ling;  —led;) 
M  ravitaiUer. 

BEVICTUALLING  [rj-yit'-tl-iing]  n. 
"aeitaiUement,  m. 

REVIEW  [rs-vn'l  V.  n.  1.  {  revoir 
(rolr  de  nouveau) ;  2.  regarder  en  ar- 
riire ;  3.  +  recoir  (examiner) ;  repas- 
ter  ;  4  +  passer  en  revue  ;  /aire  une,  la 
r^eue  de  ;  5.  renare  compte  de  (un  ou- 
TT«ge);  atuilyser  ;  6.  (mlL)  panaer  en 
rucue;  faire  la  revue  de. 

^,  To  —  a  manuscript,  revoir  m»  iiianuserlt, 

REVIEW,  n.  1.  revM,  t ;  2.  revision 
(ftxamen),  t;  3.  (de  llvre)  analyse,  f. ; 
compte  rendu,  m. ;  critiqtte,  f  ;  4.  revue 

iftcrit  periodique),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  revision, 
, ;  6.  (mil.)  revue,  f. ;  7.  examen,  m. 

Monthly  — ,  reviie  menmielle  ;  quar- 
terly — ,  =  trimestrieUe ;  weekly  — ,  = 
hebdomadaire.  Bill  of  — ,  (dr.)  arret 
de  revision,  m.  Under  — ,  en  examen  ; 
oue  Von  examine  ;  soumis  d  Cexamen. 
To  take  a  —  of,  faire  une,  la  revue  de  ; 
passer  en  revue. 

REVIEWER  [re-Tu'-ur]  n.  1.  pe~sonne 
gui  revolt,  qui  passe  en  revue,  (. ;  2.  re- 
tisevr,  m. ;  8.  auteur  d'une  analyse, 
fun  compte  rendu;  critique,  m. ;  4. 
redacteur  de  revue,  m. 

REVILE  [r«-yil']  V.  a.  injurier ;  dire 
ties  injures  d;  insulter ;  outrager  de 
paroles. 

REVILE, 

REVU.EMENT  [re-vir-mSnt]  n.  %  in- 
jure (parole),  f. ;  insuUe,  f. ;  outrage,  m. 

REVII^E  Jrt-vil'-ar]  n.  disewr  (m.), 
cUseuse  (f.)  d injures;  personne  qui 
injurie,  tnsulte,  outrage,  £ 

REVILING,  r.  Revilk. 

REVILINGLY  [re-Til'-ing-lT]  adv.  in- 
Xurieusement ;  outragetisement. 

REVINDICATE  [re-vm'-di-kat]  v.  a.  $ 
reve^idiquer. 

BEVISAL  [r8-vi'-Ml]  n.  1.  revision 
(d'un  ecrit),  f. ;  2.  (imp.)  revision,  t 

REVISE  [re-vii'j  V.  ft.  1.  revoir  (pour 
fr.TTiger,  pour  modifler);  2.  reviser;  8. 
''xup.)  revoir;  faire  la  revision  de. 

REVISE,  n.  (imp.)  deuxieme  epreiwe 
if  lutcur,  f. 

FoKrtli  — ,  cinquieme  ipreuve  d' au- 
teur ;  second  — ,  troisiime  =  ;  tiiird  — , 
quatrieme  =.    Press  — ,  tierce,  t 

REVISER  [rs-vii'-ur]  n  1.  personne 
qm  revoit  (pour  corriger,  modifler),  £ ; 
2.  remseur,  m. 

To  be  a,  tlie  —  o£  revoir. 

REVISION  [rs-vizh'-unl  n.  revision 
(pour  corriger,  pour  modifier),  f. 

REVISIONAL  [rt-Tizh'-nn-al], 

REVISIONARY  [rt-vixli'-un-a-ri]  adj. 
le  revision. 

REVISIT  [rt-vii'-it]  V.  a.  1.  visiter  de 
Houveau;  2.  revoir;  revenir  d;  re- 
taurner  d. 

REVIVAL  [r8-vi-'-val]  n.  1.  retourdla 
vie,  m. ;  2.  recouvremeht  (des  forces), 
m. ;  8.  n  §  action  deranimer,  t'. ;  renou- 
vellement,  m. ;  4.  §  renaissoMoe,  f. ;  5.  § 
remise  en  vigueur,  f. 

REVIVE  [rs-yiv']  V.  n.  1.  I  §  revivre; 
ressusciter ;  2.  J  §  se  ranimer  ;  repren- 
dre  ;  8.  §  se  raviver  ;  reprendre  ;  4  § 
renaltre ;  5.  (cliim.)  se  revivijier. 

a.  I  A  sick  person  — *,  «n  ma^ade  se  ranime ;  § 
his  courage  — «,  gon  courage  se  ranime.  3.  His 
bonis — y  tes  esp-irancea  se  ravivent,  4.  Learning 
— <?  in  Europe,  let  iettrei  renaquirent  «n  Europe. 

REVIVE,  V.  a.  1.  Ifaire  revivre ;  ren- 
dre,  rappeler  d  la  vie;  rendre  la  vie 
i;  ressusciter;  2.^fairereviT>re;res- 
vusinter  ;  3.  B  ^  ranimer  ;  4.  §  raviver  ; 
B.  §  faire  renattre;  6.  §  remettre  «n  vi- 
jueur ;  7.  (chira.)  revivijier. 

6.  To  —  a  law,  remettre  une  Im  en  viffuenr. 

RE  nVER  [r8-viv'.ur]  n.  1.  |  §  person- 
««S  oJiose  qui  fait  revivre,  qui  fait  res- 
vusdter,  f. ;  2.  |  §  personne.,  chose  qui 
ranime,  f. ;  3.  §  personne,  chose  qui  ra- 
eive,  t ;  4.  personne,  chose  qui  fait  re- 
naUre,  t ;  restaurateur,  m. ;  restaurn- 
trice,  f. ;  5.  §  personne,  chose  qui  rem^ 
en  vigueur,  {. ;  restaurateur,  va. ;  res- 
mturatrice,  t. 

REVIVIFICATION  [  ri-vu-i  flki  -  ; 
Mnl  n.  (cbtm.)  revivification,  t  \ 


REVIVIFY  [rs-TiT'-J-fi]  V.  a.  rmVoi- 
Jier. 

REVIVI3CENCE  rr6T-I.vIi'-.?ns], 

REVIVISCENCY  [r«y.i-W-s«n-si]  n.  1. 
retour  d  la  vie,  m. ;  2.  |  resurrection,  t. ; 
8.  §  renaissance,  f. 

REVIVOR  [re-Ti  -Tftr]  n.  (dr.)  reprise 
de  proems,  t 

Bill  of  — ,  (dr.)  demande  en  reprise 
de  proces,  f. 

REVOCABLE  [rsV-d-ka-bl]  adj.  revo- 
cable. 

REV0CABLENES3  [  rgv'-s-ka-bl-ng.  ] 
n.  revocabilite,  f. ;  caracUre  revoca- 
ble, m. 

REVOCATION  [rgv^-ka'-shfin]  n.  L 
rivocation,  f. ;  2.  t  rappel,  m. 

REVOKE  [rs-Tok']  V.  a.  revoquer. 

REVOKE,  V.  n.  (cartes)  renoncer. 

REVOKE,  n.  carries)  renonce,  t 

REVOKEMENT     [r«-v6k'-m6nt]     n.     * 

revocation,  t. 

REVOLT  [r8-voit']  V.  n.  l.UerevoUer: 
se  soulever ;  ^  se  mettre  en  revolte  ;  se 
Jeter  dans  la  rivolte;  2.  §  se  revolter 
(s'indigner) ;  se  soulever  ;  3.  t  §  (from, 
a)  renoncer ;  4  t  §  changer. 

To  cause  to  — ,  to  make  —  1 1,  faire 
revolter  ;  revolter ;  soulever. 

REVOLT,  V.  a.  1.  §  revolter  (indigner) ; 
soulever ;  2.  t  mettre  enfuite. 

1.  To  —  the  mind,  revolter,  soulever  Vesprit. 

REVOLT,  n.  1. 1  revoUe,t;  2.  X  faute 
grave,  C  ;  8.  J  changement,  m. ;  4  $  re- 
volte  ;  rebelle,  m. 

In  — ,  en  revolte ;  en  etat  de  =.  To 
excite,  to  rouse  to  — ,  1.  exciter,  porter 
d  la  z=;  faire  revolter ;  revolter  ;  sou- 
lever ;  2.  souffier  la  =. 

REVOLTED  [r«-voit'-»cl]  adj.  1.  |  ri- 
voUe  ;  en  revolts :  sordeve ;  2.  §  revolte. 

REVOLTER  [rs-volt'-ur]  n.  %  1.  revol- 
ti ;  rebelle,  m. ;  2.  §  deserteur,  m. 

REVOLTING  [re-volt'-fag]  adj.  §  revoU 
tant. 

To  be  —  to,  itre  =  powr  ;  rivolter  d. 

REVOLUTION  [r8v.«-ia'-rfian]  n.  1.  ri- 
volution,  f. ;  2.  J  morwement  ritro- 
grade,  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  revolution,  C;  4 
(m6c.)  tour  (de  roue),  m. 

REVOLUTIONARY     [rSv-d-ia'-Aan-i- 

iJ]  a(li.  revohitionnaire. 

REVOLUTIONER  J.  V.  Revolu- 
tionist, 

REVOLUTIONIST  [r8T.«.la'.riiun-Iit] 
n.  revolutionnaire,  m. 

REVOLUTIONIZE      [rSr-a-In'Hihfin.ii] 

V.  a.  1.  I  revolutionner ;  2.  J  §  op^er 
une  rivolution  dans. 

REVOLVE  [r8-voly']  V.  n.  1. 1  tova-ner; 
2.  §  retoumer  ;  revenir  ;  8.  {asXt.)  faire 
sa  rivolution;  tourner. 

REVOLVE,  V.  a.  1.  I  Unimer  ;  2.  §  re- 
Uiurner  (dans  son  esprit) ;  rmiler ;  re- 
passer  ;  reflechir  d ;  penser  d. 

REVOLVENCY  [r8-voiT'^n-a]  n.  mou- 
vement  de  revolution,  m. 

REVOLVING  [re-Tolv'-Tng]  adj.  1.  I 
toumant;  2.  §  qui  retoume;  qui  re- 
vient;  8.  (astr.)  qui  fait  sa  revolution; 
qui  tourne. 

REVOMIT  rr8-Toni'-it]  V.  a.  revomir. 

REVULSION  [re-vnl'-rfinn]  n.  (m6d.) 
rivulsion ;  rSpercussion,  t. 

REVULSIVE  [rs-vai'-siT]  adj.  (m6d.) 
rSv7ilsif. 

REVULSIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  rSvulsif,  m. 

REWARD  [r8  ward']  V.  a.  1.  (FOR,  de) 
ricompenser;  2.  -f-  rendre  (donner  en 
retour).      • 

REWARD,  n.  (for,  de)  rScompense, 
t. ;  *  salaire,  m. ;  prix,  m. 

Handsome  — ,  1.  belle  ricompense  ;  2. 
(des  aiBches)  =  honnite;  large  — ,  forte 
— ;  —8  and  pnnisliments,  petnes  et  =«. 
Asa  — ,  «re  = ;  as  a  —  for,  en,  pour 
=  de. 

REWARDABLE  [r8-w4rd'-»-bi;j  adj. 
digne  de  recompense;  qui  mente  re- 
comperise. 

REWARDABLENESS      [rS-ward'-a-M- 

n8i]  n.  quality  de  ce  qui  est  digne  de  re- 
compense, f. ;  merite,  va. 

REWARDER  [ts-ward'-or]  n  rirnune- 
ratfur,  m. ;  rimuniratrioe.  t 

REWAREHOITSE  [rs-wir'-hftu.]  V.  a. 
(com.)  remettre  en  mngasin. 

REWORD   fis-wurd'l  V.  ».  t  ripMer 


mot  pour  mot;  rlpHer  dams  lea  mimat 
termes;  repeter. 

REWRITE  [rs-ritT  V.  a.  {vKwmvn; 
rewritten)  rierire. 

REWROTE.   F.  RKWErrE. 

"REX"  frsks]  n.  (chanc)  roi,  m. 

RHABDOLOGY  [rab-dal'-i-jj]  a.  nid 
dologie,  t. 

RHABDOMANCY  [rab'^j-aua  <j  r, 
rabdomuncie  ;  rabdomance,  t 

RHAPSODIC  [rap-sod'.Ik], 

RHAPSODICAL  [rapW-t-kiU]  adj.  1. 
rapsodie. 

RHAPSODIST  [r«p'-,6^j,t]  n.  1,  np 
sodiste,  m. ;  2.  (ant)  rapsode,  m. 

RHAPSODY  [rap'-so-di]  n.  1.  rapao- 
die,  T. ;  2.  (ant)  rapsodie,  t 

RHENISH  [rs'-nish]  adj.  1.  du  Bhi»\; 

2.  (ffeog.)  rhenan. 
R'HliNISH,  n.  vin  du  RJiin,  m. 
RHETIAN  [r8'-.h«.an]  adj.  (g6og.)  rh4- 

tien. 

RHETOR  Frs'-tur]  n.  rh^eur,  m. 

RHETORIC  [r8t%r-ik]  n.  1.  rhetort 
qv^,  £  ;  2.  §  eloquence,  I 

■i.  Tile  —  of  the  heart,  of  the  eyes,  /'^loqaenos 
du  ceiir.  <let  veux. 

RHETORICAL  [r8-tor'-i-k»i]  m^.  ae, 
de  la  rhetorique. 

RHETORICALLY  [rS-tor'-J-kal-li]  adv. 
suivant  les  rigles  de  la  rhetorique;  eit 
rhetorician. 

RHETORICIAN  [r6t-«-rish'^]  n.  1. 
rheteur,  m. ;  2.  rhetoricien,  m. 

RHETOKIZE  [rst'-a-ris]  v.  n.  faire  de 
la  rhetorique. 

RHETORIZE,  v.  a  J  representor  par 
une  figure  de  rhetorique. 

RHEUM  [rftm]  n.  1 1.  catarrhe,  m. ;  2. 
flvoi  muqueux  ;  Jlitx,  m. ;  8.  salive,  £ ; 
4  pituite,  £  ;  5.  larmes,  f  pi. 

RHEUMATIC  [rS-mat'lk]  adj.  1.  J 
chagrin  ;  atrabilaire  ;  2.  t  de  rhvme; 

3.  (med.)  rhumaUsmal;  rhumatique. 
—  disease,  t  \.rhum«,xsi.;   8.  (m^) 

jiffection  rhutnatismale,  £ 

RHEUMATISM  [r6'-in»-tiutt]  n.  (inM.1 
rhwmatisme,  m. 

RHEUMY  [rd  -m!]  adj.  1 1.  enrhvnd; 
2.  humide. 

RHIME.   F:  Rhyme. 

RHINO  [ri-no]  n.  (argot)  des  ioua, 
m.  pi. 

Ready  — ,  =  sonnants. 

RHINOCERICAL  [ri-n«-rtr'-i  k«l]  a4J 
X  de,  en  rhinoceros. 

RHINOCEROS  [ri-nc'-j-m]  n.  (mam.) 
rhinoceros,  m. 

RHODIAN  [rs'-di-an]  adj.  de  Rhodes. 

RHODIUM  [rs'-di-iim]  n.  (min.)  rho- 
dium, m. 

RHODODENDRON   [rod-6-dSn'-drtn 

n.  (bot)  rhododendron,  m. 

RHOMB  [rnmb]  n.  (g6om.)  rhombe,  m 

RHOMBIC  X-    V.  Rhomboidal. 

RHOMBO  [rom'-bo]  n.  (ich.)  rh<ymr 
be,  m. 

RHOMBOID  [rfim'-bMd]  n.  1.  (anat; 
rJumiboflde,  m.  ;  2.  ( geom.  )  rhotr, 
boide,  m. 

RHOMBOIDAL       [rfim-bftl'-dal]        BdJ 

rhomboidal. 

RHONCHUS  [rong'-kus]  n.  (m6d.) 
rdle,  m. 

RHUBARB  [rS'-bSrb]  n.  1.  (bot)  rhu- 
barbe  (genre),  £ ;  2.  (pharm.)  rhubar- 
be,f. 

Bastard,  monk's  — ,  (bot)  patience  dtin 
Alpes,t.;  1  rhubarbe  des  moines,  t' 
rhubarbe,  £  ;  rhapontio  des  A/pes,  m. 
rhapontic,  m. ;  faux  rhapontio,  m. 

RHUMB  [rnmb]  n.  (mar.)  ruml  _ 
rum,  m. 

Rhumb-line,  n.  (mar.)  ru*nb,  rui" 
de  vent,  m. 

RHYME  [rim]  n.  1.  rime,  t ;  3.  verb,  ti 

2.   In  prose  or  — ,  en  ;<t<m«  ou  «n  vera. 

Alternate  — s,  rimes  croisees  ;  soirj 
—8,  meeJuints  vers.  Without  —  or  mt- 
9on,  sans  =  ni  raison.  To  have  nei- 
ther —  nor  reason,  n'avoir  ni  =  ui 
raison;  to  n:ake  bad  — s,  rimaHter, 

RHYME,  T.  n.  i  rimer;  2.  (m.  p.) 
rim,ailler. 

RHYME,  V.  a.  nmer. 

RHYMELESS  [rim'-iss]  adj.  sa^a r^rwi 
non  rimi, 

RHYVER  [rim' -or)  n.  rimew,  ta. 


ftic 


RID 

.  fate ;  dfta;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  S met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin    d  do;  d  move ; 


RIF 


BHTMESTEE  [rim'^tur]  n.  (m.  p.)  ri- 
'n«ur  ;  rirnaiUeur,  m. 

EHTMIC  [rim'-ik]  ad),  de,  de  la  rime. 

EHYMIST  [rim'-itt]  n.  1  Hmeur,  m. 

EHYTHMfriam], 

EHYTHMUS  [rWA'-mfii]  n.  1.  rhythme, 
m. ;  2.  J  vent.  m. 

EHYTHMICAL  f  na'-mr-kni  ]  ac^>. 
*Ayt/imiqti.e. 

KIAL,  n.    V.  Ekau 

KIANT  [ri-aa']  adj.  %  riant. 

ElB  [nb]  n.  1.  cdte,  t:  2.  (dc  presse) 
etKdi^iie.  f. ;  3.  (arcli.)  tirant,  m. ;  4. 
(bot)  nervure,  f. ;  cofe,  f ;  5.  (charp.) 
rnitre-toise,  f. :  6.  (charp.)  etariQon,  m. ; 
r.  (const)  cote,  f. ;  8.  (const)  (de  cintre, 
de  comble),  ferme  (en  charpente),  f. ;  9. 
(drap.)  cote,  t. ;  10.  (niacb.)  tirant,  m. ; 
11.  (mar.)  cdte,  f. ;  membre,  m. 

Short  —,/aus8e  c6te.  To  break  a  — ,  se 
eaiserwie  =;  to  break  a.  o.'s  —8  for 
Mm  ^^~,  rompre  leu  =;«  d  y.  m. 

EiB-EOAST,  V.  a.  (plais.)  frotter,  w€- 
«w<5r  /«■«  cotes  d. 

EiB-WALi,  n.  ( mines )  compar-U- 
nwnt,  m. 

EIB,  V.  a.  ( — bing;  —bed)  l.fournir, 
mitnir,  paurvoir  de  cotes;  /aire  dea 
cites  d;  2.  $  mfermcr ;  enceindre; 
&  (ind.)  /aire  des  cotes  a ;  /aire  ...d 
totes. 

To  be  — bed  with  ....  avoir  des  cdtes 
d«...  . 

EIBALD  [rib'-sld]  n.  dibaucM,  m.; 
Ubertin,  m. ;  ^^  ribaud,  m. ;  ribau- 
de,f. 

RiBALD.  adj.  •»«i,-  bas. 

KIBALDlSn  [rib'-ald-ish]  adj.  licen- 
oieux;  deahonnete. 

RIBALDRY  [rib'-ald-ri]  n.  langage  U- 
$encieva>,  deshonnite,  m. 

RIBAND  [rib'-an], 

RIBBAND  [rib'-b»n]  n.  1.  ruban,  m. ; 
%  (mar.)  linse,  f. ;  preceinte,  m. 

RIBBED  [ribd]  adj.  1.  muni  de  cotes; 
a.  (ind.)  a  cotes. 

RIBBON  [rib'-bnn]  n.  1.  (ind.)  ruban 
rtftoie ;  ruban,  m. ;  2.  J  lambeau,  m. 

Set  of  — 8,  garniture  de  rubmis,  C  To 
tou  into  — «,  dechirer  en  lambeaxtx. 

Ribbon-trade,  n.  (com.)  rubanerie 
(oommerce).  f. 

RiBBON-wKAVBR,  n.  (ind.)  rubanier, 
m. ;  rubaniere,  f. 

Ribbon-weaving,  n.  (ind.)  rubanerie 
(«rt),f. 

RIC  [rik]  (terminaison  de  nom  qui 
marque  la  juridlction  eccleslastique,  -lom- 
me  Bishopric,  6veche). 

RICE  [ri.]  n.  (bot)  ris,  m. 

—  milk,  =  au  lait;  —  pudding,  ^d- 
teau  de  =,  m. 

EioE-PLANTATioN,  n.  HsUre,  £ 

RICH  [riuh]  adj.  1.  I  $  riche;  2.  $  Je- 
eond  :/e?-tUe  ;  3.  §  predeuas ;  4.  §  beau  ; 
tuperbe  ;  magnijique ;  6.  $  delicieiia: ; 
eseguis;  excellent;  6.  §  succnUent;  7. 
dehaut  goUt ;  relevi. 

•i.  A  —  soil,  un  tol  ftcond,  fertile.  3.  A  —  tree, 
on  arbre  pr^cieux.  4.  A  —  landscape,  un  beau, 
•uperbf,  niagnifique  fai/tage.  5.  A  —  odor  or  fla- 
vor, une  odeur  vu  une  aaveur  d^licieuse,  exquise, 
excellente.  6.  A  —  diet,  une  rumrriture  succu- 
lente.     1.  A  —  dish,  un  mett  relev^,  de  baiitj^out. 

The  —  man  of  the  Gospel,  le  mauvais 
riche.  As  —  as  a  Jew,  riche  comme  un 
jvA/  comme  Cresvs,  comme  un  Cresus, 
un  coffre. 

EICH,  V.  a.  t  enrichir. 

RICHES  [rit«h'-«.]  n.  pi  1.  I  richesses, 
I  pi.;  richesse,  f.  sing.;  2.  §  richesses 
(abondance),  £  pi. 

To  roll  in  — ,  rouler  sur  tor  ;  nager 
daiw  Vcrpnlence. 

EI13HLY  [riuh'-li]  adv.  1.  I  §  riche- 
ment;  2.  §  amplemeftit;  grandement; 
lor g  errant. 

•*-  A  chastisement  —  deserved,  un  cfvtument 
Itmndc  nent  meriti. 

RICHNESS  [riuh'-ne.]  a  §  1.  W  hesse 
(abondance),  £ ;  2.  richesse  (qnalitj  pre- 
«I«U8«X  £;  S. /iconditd ;  /ertilite,  £;  4 
fualite  prScieuse,  t. ;  prise,  m. ;  grand, 
\nui  priae,  m. ;  5.  beavte ;  magni/i- 
Mwcc,  t ;  6.  gout  dUicieux,  ea-qnia,  eon- 
uilAHi,  m. ;  etccellence,  t ;  7.  natiire 
nnnfulente,  £;  ?.  kaut  go&t;  yctit  r#- 
\«a  Di. 


RICINUS  [ri-ii'-nfii]  n.  (bot)  Hcin,  m. 

RICK  [rikl  n.  meule  (moncean,  pile),  £ 

RICKETS'  [rik'-«tt]  n.  pL  (m6d.)  ra- 
chitis ;  rachititnne,  m. 

RICKETY  Lrik'-jt-f]  adj.  1.  (m6d.)  ra- 
chitiqtie;  ^  noue ;  2.  §  derange;  un 
peu  derange. 

2.  A  —  Slate  of  mind,  un  eByrii  nn  pen  d^rane^. 

To  grow  — ,  1.  se  nouer  ;  2.  (m6d.)  de- 
vet. ir  rachUiqiie. 

EICOCHET  [rtk-e-dia  ]  n.  (artil.)  rico- 
chet,  m. 

—  battery,  batterie  d  =«,  f  ;  —  firing, 
/e^i  d  =,  m. 

EID  [rid]  V.  a.  ( — DING ;  rid)  1.  (from, 
OUT  OF,  de)  delivrer ;  2.  ±*  (or,  de)  de- 
livrer ;  f  deharrasser ;  T  difaire ;  3.  + 
chasser  ,•  4.  $  «e  de/aire  de  ;/aire  mou- 
rir ;  titer, 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  out  of  bondage,  d«Iivrer  o.  u.  de 
eaptiviU.  2.  To  —  tie  sea  of  pirales,  delivrer  la 
mer  de)  pirates  ;  to  —  «.  o.  of  a  plague,  d^barriisser 
7.  M.  d^un  tourmtnt. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of,  se  dibarraaser  de ; 
se  di/aire  de.  To  be  —  of,  itre  delivre, 
debarrasse  de  ;  to  get  —  ot,  etre  debtir- 
rasse  de;  se  debarrasaer  de;  se  di^ 
/aire  de. 

RID.   V.  RiDB. 

RIDDANCE  [rid'-dans]  „  1.  ^FROK  de) 
delivrance,  £  ;  2.  4.  ^  debarras,  m. ;  8.  % 
enlevement,  m. 

A  good  —  1  good  — !  bon  debarras  ! 

RIDDEN.  V.  RiDB. 

RIDDLE  [rid'-dl]  n.  crible,  m. 

RIDDLE,  V.  a.  cribler. 

RIDDLE,  n.  enigma,  £ 

Answer  to  a  — ,  mot  d:'une  =,  m.  To 
make  a — ,/aire  une-=.;  to  propose,  to 
put  a  — ,  proposer  une  =. 

RIDDLE,  V.  a.  t  resoudre;  evpli- 
qtier. 

RIDDLE,  V.  n.  parlor  inigmatique- 
merit,  par  enigmes. 

RIDDLEE  [rid'.diar]  n.  personne  qiii 
parle  enigmatiqueTnent,  par  enig- 
mes, £ 

RIDDLING  [rid'-dling]  n.  (m6tal.)  la- 
vaae  au  crible,  m. 

RIDDLINGLY  [rid'-dUng-li]  adv.  par 
inigmes. 

RIDE  [rid]  V.  n.  (bode  ;  ridden,  rode) 
1.  itre,  oiler,  se  prom^ner  a  cheval ;  2. 
monter  d  cheval;  3. "(on,  upon,  sur) 
monter ;  itre  monte;  4.  itre,  aUer,  se 
promener  (en  voiture) ;  6.  voguer  ;  /let- 
ter; itre  porti;  6.  se  mouvoir;  7.  % 
agir ;  a'exeroir  ;  8.  (imp.)  chevaucher  ; 
9.  (man.)  m^mter ;  10.  (mar.)  itre  & 
Cancre;  itremouille. 

*2.  To  learn  to  — ,  apprendre  a  monter  a  cheval. 
i.  To  —  on  an  ass,  monter  a  ine  ;  itre  monte  »iir 
un  ant ;  to  —  on  the  storm,  ilre  monU  sur  I'aragt. 
5.  A  balloon  — <  in  '.be  air,  un  ballon  vogue,  l^otte 
dans  Pair,    6.  To  —  on  an  axis,  se  mouvoir  «vr  un 

Difficult  to  — ,  (man.)  difficile  d  mon- 
ter, d  mener,  d  conduire ;  easy  to  — , 
dowx,/acile  d  monter,  d  mener,  d  con- 
duire. To  —  easy,  1.  ne  pus.fatigtier  d 
cheval;  2.  (mar.)  ne  pas  /atiguer  d 
Vancre ;  to  —  hard,  1.  monter  beaucoup 
d  cheval ;  2.  (mar.)  /atiguer  d  Pancre. 
To  —  awav,  s'en  alter ;  partir ;  to  — 
behind,  1.  etre,  alter  d  cheval  d^rriere 
(a.'prba  q.  u.) ;  2.  monter  en  croupe ; 
to  —  by,  passer  pris,  devant;  to  —  on, 
contimier,  pourstfivre  son  chemin ; 
alter  en  avant ;  to  —  out,  sortir,  aller 
se  promener  ;  io  —  over,  1.  parcourir 
(un  endroit) ;  2.  passer  dessus  (q.  ch.) ; 
3.  passer  sur  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.)  ;  to  —  round, 
/aire  le  tour ;  to  —  up  (to),  s'avancer 
(vers). 

EIDE,  V.  a.  (rode;  ridden,  iode)  1. 
monter  (une  monture) ;  2.  mener  ;  3.  *♦ 
parcourir;  4  $  mener;  conduire; 
gouvemer. 

1.  To  —  •  horse,  monter  «n  eieval.  2.  To  — 
the  h  >r«e8  Ut  water^  mener  Us  chevayx  a  /Uau.  3. 
To  —  tne  air  in  wuirlwind,  parcourir  i*dir  dans  un 
tourbitlon. 

To  —  out  a  gale,  (mar.)  tenir  bon  sur 
sea  ancres  dans  un  coup  de  vent. 

RIDE,  n.  1.  course,  promenade  {k 
cheval,  en  voiture),  £;  2.  promenade 
(Heu).  t 

To  get  a  — ,  ae/aire  prcmtener  (a  che- 
▼•L  fu  voiture);  to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  1. 


promener  q.  u.  ;/aire/air«  une  p  rom«- 
r.ade  d  q.  u. ;  2.  prendre  q.  u. ;  to  go  foi 
a  — ,  /aire  une  course,  w««  prome- 
nade; aller  se  promener  ;  to  have,  t« 
take  a  — ,  avoir, /aire  une  course,  vmt 
promenade. 

RIDER  [rid'-ur]  n.  1.  cavalier,  m  , 
2.  personne  en  voiture,  £;  3.  icuyrr 
(dresseur  de  chevaux),  ro, ;  4.  matria 
(de  mineral),  £;  6.  annesee  ((^'tc*; 
clause  additionnelle,  £  ;  6.  (coin.)  '/.t!*' 
mis  voyageur  ;  voyageur,  \u. ;  7.  (-tcr^xj 
(d'effet)  allonge,  T. 

Hard  — ,  homme  qui  est  toujoura  d 
cheval,  m. ;  rough  — ,  (man.)  casao-cou, 
m.  Gentleman  — ,  eeuyer  amateitr. 
To  be  the  —  of,  itre  monte  aur;  mon- 
ter. 

RIDGE  [rij]  n.  I  1.  +  ichinc;  epiue, 
t. :  2.  sommet,  m. ;  cim«.  £ ;  3.  hauteur ; 
elevation,  t;  4  (de  batiment)  /atte,  m. ; 
5.  (de  montagnes)  chaine,  m. ;  6.  yds 
montagne)  crite,  t ;  7.  (agr.)  billon,  m. ; 
8.  (mar.)  red/;  I-  inc  de  roche,  m. 

Dividing  — ,  (g6a  civ.)  point  de  par- 
tage,  m. ;  lurking  — ,  (mar)  red/  d 
fteur  d'eau;  shelving  — ,  (const)  dot 
d'&ne,  m. 

RiDGE-TRKE,  n.  >,charp.)  /alte;  /aU 
tage,  in. 

RIDGE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  aiUonner ,  2.  { 
aurmoiiter;  8.  (agr.)  /aire  dea  biUona 
dans. 

R  IDG  EL  [rtd  -j8l]. 

RIDGEL1N6  [nj'-ling]  n.  animal  A 
demi  chAtre,  m. 

RIDGING  [rij'-ing]  n.  1.  aiUonnage, 
m. :  2.  (agr.)  biUonnage,  m. 

RIDGY  [rij'-i]  adj.  siUorme;  d  til- 
Ions. 

RIDICULE  [rid'-i-kfii]  n.  1.  ridieula 
(qualite).  m. ;  2.  ridicule  (an.  do  tonmw 
en  ridicule),  m. 

2.  —  is  a  dangerous  w«tapon,  le  ridicule  iM  US4 
artne  dangereuse. 

To  bring  —  upon  a.  o.,  to  bring  tk  'Jk 
into  — ,  donner  un  ridicule  d  q.  u.  ;  Ul 
turn  into  — ,  toumer,  traduire  en  =. 

RIDICULE,  V.  a.  tout-ner,  tradvir 
en  ridicule;  rendre  ridicule;  ^  ridi- 
culiser. 

RIDICULER  [rid'-T-knl-nr]  D.perioniu 
qui  toume,  tradmt  en  ridicule,  t 

RIDICULOUS  [ri-dik'-i-lo.]  adj.  ridi 
eule. 

A  —  thing,  ^me  choae  ^,  £ :  wn  =:, 
m. ;  a  very  —  thing,  un  grand  =^,  ta.  To 
be  —  in  some  things,  in  some  respecla, 
avoir  des  =^  ;  to  become  — .  devenir  ~  ; 
tomber  danale=^;  to  make,  to  rendci 
— ,  rendre  ^ ;  to  make,  to  render  c'h 
self  — ,  86  rendre  = ;  se  donner  nn  u;^ 
dea  =«,•  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  se'f 
extremely,  sovereignly  — ,  se  rendr^. 
extrimement,  sowcerainement  =;  u( 
donner  un  grand  = ;  tomber  dans  uit 
grand  =. 

RIDICULOUSLY  Lri-du'-i-iM-ii]  adv 
ridiculement.  ' 

RIDICULOUSNESS  [ri-dik'-u-lfi.-nM  | 
n.  ridicule  (qualit6),  m. 

RIDING  [rid'-mg]  n.  1.  action  (£),  aH 
(m.)  de  monter  d  cheval;  2.  prome 
node  (action)  en  voiture,  £ ;  8.  prom« 
nade  (lieu),  £  ;  4  equitation,  £ ;  6.  ma- 
nege,  m. ;  6.  (imp.)  chevauchage,  m. 

Riding-coat,  n.  redingote  de  voya- 
ge, f. 

Riding-habit,  n.  habit  de  cheval,  m. 
amazone,  £ 

Riding-hood,  n.  chaperon  ae  voy 
age,  m. 

Little  red  — ,  pettt  cnnperon  rouge. 

Riding-house, 

Riding-school,  n.  icole  <frfi/M«ta4wr» 
£ ;  manege,  m. 

Riding-master,  n.  maitre  d'iquitO' 
tion,  m. 

RIDING,  n.  canton,  district  (de  York- 
shire), m. 

RIDOTTO  [rt-dot'-to]  n.  redouie  (m 
8embl6e  pour  jouer,  pour  danserX  t 

RIE.  F.  Rye. 

RIFE  [rif]  adj.  qui  rigne;  qui  d« 
mine ;  abondant. 

To  be  — ,  rigner  ;  dominer. 

RIFELY  [rif-U]  adv.  >iorimunir*mt 
abondamPieni. 


RIG 

KIM                                                   RIO 

5  nor;  0  not;  w  tube;  il  tub;  H  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  6&  pound;  th  tbln;  th  this. 

EIFENESS  [rif-nf.]  n.  dbondance, 
I;  freqtience,  f. ;  grande  qimntite,  f. ; 
grand  nombre,  m. 

RIFFRAFF  [r.f -raf]  n.  ^T"  1.  (chos.) 
reb-ut,  m. ;  racaiUe,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  rebtd, 
m. ;  gens  d«  rien,  t.  pi. ;  lie  du  peuple, 
t  sing.;   canaille,  f.  sing.;  racaille,  t 

t'Uif. 

g  FI<E  Tri'-fl]  V.  a.  1.  I  detaliser  (q. 
n  ) ;  piller;  2.  §  enlever ;  emporter ; 
d  ^ober. 

RIFLE,  n  1.  ./iwi^  d  canon  rayi,  m. ; 

1,  (mil.)  carabine  {k  long  canon;,  f. ;  3. 

-  i,  (pi.)  (mil.)  carabiniera  (a  pied), 
in.  pi. 

Rifle-barrelled,  adj.  (d'armos  a  feu) 
'1  canon  raye. 

RiPLB-MAN,  n.  carabinisr  {k  pled),  m. 

EIFLE.  V.  a.  carabine/: 

RIFLER  [ri'-flnr]  n.  pillard,  m. ;  pti- 
larde.  f. 

RIFT  [rift]  V.  n.  +  J  sefmdre. 

RIFT,  V.  a.  i\fendre. 

RIFT,  n.  ^fente,  f. 

RIG  [rig]  V.  a.  (— gijjg: — ged  )  1. 
tquiper ;  uccoiitrer ;  2.  (mar.)  greer; 
garnir.  

To  —  out  i^",  purer. 

RIG,  n.  1 1.  accoutrement,  m. ;  2.  ta- 
page,  m. ;  3.  mauvaise  femme,  t. ;  4. 
i^'  farce,  f. ;  tow,  m. 

To "  run  a  —  ^^,  jmier  un  tour  ; 
/aire  une  farce  ;  to  run  the  —  upon 
f^~,jo^isr  un  tour  d  q.  u.  ;  faire  une 
farce  d  q.  u. 

RIGADON  [rig.a-d«n']  n.  rigodon; 
/-igaudon,  m. 

RIQATION.  V.  Irrigation. 

RIGGER  [rig'-gur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
^'accoutre,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  greeur,  in. 

RIGGING  [rig'-ging]  n.  1.  equipe- 
ryient ;  accoutrement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
greement,  m. ;  grement,  m. ;  ogres,  m. 
L>L ;  .S.  (mar.)  manceuvre  de  greement, 
L  :  iMimjBuvres,  f.  pi. 

Euaning  — ,  (mar.)  manoeuvres  coti- 
rantes ;  standing  — ,  =  dormantes. 

BujGiNG-LOFT,  n.  (mar.)  atelier  de 
(   trniture,  in. 

BiGGISH  [rig'  gi«h]  adj.  J  nmoureuae. 

SIGGITE  [rig'-git]  n.  ^^  farceur  ; 
l^^iimni,  m. 

RIGGLE.  V.  Wrigolk. 

EIGHT  [rit]  adj.  1.  1  droU  (en  ligne)  ; 

2.  I  en  ligne  droite ;  direct ;  3.  |  droit 
(du  cote  droit) ;  4.  §  dnnt ;  ^uste  ;  bon  ; 
in«n ;  5.  §  bon  ;  vrai ;  veritable ;  quHl 
fUut ;  6.  §  Ugitime ;  7.  (com.)  regulier. 

1.  —  line,  /igne  dri.ite.  8.  —  road,  route  di- 
recte.  4.  The  —  WMy,  /«  droit,  It  bon  cheiuin. ;  — 
inteminni,  inunjiont  droit**, jiigtes,  b-nnes;  it  ia 

—  to  reHect,  il  tH  bien  de  rijl'.ehir.  5.  TImt  !«  not 
the  —  book,  ce  n'ett  pat  la  le  livre  qu'il  fnut.  6. 
The  —  heir,  l^h'rUier  legitime. 

—  side  (  V.  Side).  —  or  wrong,  d  tort 
<nt  d  raison ;  a  tort  ou  d  droit.  All 
— !  1.  tout  va  bien  !  2.  (en  voyage)  en 
route  !  aliez  1  marehez  !  quand  oous 
voudree  !  To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  juste, 
bi«n;  2.  (chos.)  convenir ;  8.  (pers.) 
avoir  raison  (de) :  4.  (de  compte)  etre 
bien  le  compte.  To  find  all  — ,  (com.) 
trowver  tout  regulier ;  to  go  the  —  way 
to  work,  s'y  prendre  bien  ;  to  set  a.  th. 
— .  1.  mettre  q.  ch.  en  bon  ordre ;  2. 
mettre  q.  ch.  en  regie;  regulariser  q. 
ch. ;  to  set  a.  o.  — ,  1.  mettre  q.  u.  mir  la 
coie,  la  bonne  vote  ;  2.  redresser  q.  u.  ; 
oorrigsr,  eclairer  q.  u.  That  is  — !  1. 
c'««t  bieti .'  2.  c'est  juste  !  3.  c^est  cela  .' 
'  L  d  la  bonne  heure  !  5.  tant  miervx  ! 
rhat  served  him,  you  — !  c'eet  bien 
Mit ! 

Right-handed,  adj.  droitier. 

BiOHT-LiNED,  adj.  (geom.)  rectiligne. 

RIGHT,  adv.  1.  J  droit;  tout  droit; 
'.ireftement ;  2.  §  droit;  droitement; 
}7M<  ;  justement;  bien;  3.  comme  il 
/ant ;  it**  tres  ;  bien  ;  fort ;  5.  t  im- 
tnediatement ;  6.  (avec  les  titres)  tris. 

— !  bitm  !  bon  .'  —  on  I  tout  droit  I  — 
*>  I  (mar.)  droit  camms  Qa  !  com  ne 
ia! 

EIGHT,  n.  1.  5  c6te  droit,  m. ;  drotte, 
I;  2.  §  bien,  m. ;  3.  §  droit,  m. ;  justice, 
t ;  raison,  f. ;  4.  droit,  m. 

■i.  —  tuid  wrong,  ie  bien  et  le  mal.  4.  Civil  and 
X)litioal — »,  des  droite  civile  et  poHtiquea. 

Mara,  naked  — ,  (dr.)  (d«  biec)  ni>« 


jyropriitl,  t  Bill  of —8,  (dr.)  diclaru- 
tion  des  droits  et  privileges  politi- 
quss  d^un  peuple,  t.  —  and  left,  (danse) 
la  chaVne  anglaise.  In  — , par  droit; 
in  o.'s  own  — ,  1.  en  propre ;  2.  de  son 
chef;  of — ,  de  droit;  de  plein  droit; 
on,  to  o.'s  — ,  on,  to  the  — ,  d  droite ; 
d  sa  droite ;  d  main  droite.  To  be  in 
the  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  bien;  2.  (pers.) 
avoir  raison ;  to  claim  a  —  to,  elever 
une  pretention  sur  ;  to  do  — ,  1.  rendre 
jw>tlce;  2.  i faire  raison;  3.  t  rendre 
raison;  donner  satisfaction;  to  give 
a.  o.  — ,  donner  droit,  raison  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  have  a  —  (to),  1.  avoir  droit  (a)  ,•  2. 
avoir  le  droit  (de) ;  to  know  the  — s  of 
a  th.,  savoir  lefin  mot,  le  fin  de  q.  ch. ; 
sa/voir  ce  qii'il  en  est ;  to  put,  to  set  to 
— s,  1.  mettre,  remettre  en  ordre;  2. 
rajuster ;  rectifier;  8.  redresser ;  4. 
rectifier  ;  5.  mettre  (q.  u.)  d  la  raison. 

RIGHT,  V.  a  1.  faire  droit  d  (q.  u.) ; 
rendre  justice  d ;  2.  redresser  (q.  ch.) ; 
8.  (mar.)  redresser  (un  vaisseau) ;  4. 
(mar.)  dresser  (la  barre) ;  mettre  droit. 

To  —  itself,  (chos.)  se  redresser. 

RIGHT,  v.  n.  (mar.)  se  redresser; 
se  relever. 

RIGHTEOUS  [ri'-uhu.]  a^j.  -f  droU; 
jvMe. 

RIGHTEOUSLY  [ri'-uhu^ii]  adv.  -f 
justement. 

RIGHTEOUSNESS  [n'-uhii^nj.]  n.  + 
droitwre ;  justice,  f. 

RIGHTER  Irit'-nr]  n.  redresseur,  m. 

RIGHTFUL  [rit'-ful]  adj.  le^/itime. 

RIGHTFULLY  [nt'-ful-lT]  adv.  legi- 
timement;  d  juste  litre. 

RIGHTLY  [rit'-li]  adv.  §  1.  droite- 
m.ent ;  justement ;  bien ;  2.  ^  comme  il 
faut ;  convenablement ;  8.  juste  ;  4.  t 
parfaitement ;  tout  dfait. 

3.  To  conieolnre  — ,  o/n^ecturer  juste. 

RIGHTNESS  [rit'-n**]  n.  1.  |  recti- 
tude,  f  ;  2.  |  direction  droite,  f. ;  3.  § 
droiture ;  rectitude,  f. ;  4.  %justesse; 
convenance,  f. 

RIGID  [rij'-id]  adj.  1.  t  I  roide; 
raide  ;  2.  §  rigide  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  roid«  ; 
4  (hot)  roide;  6.  (did.)  rigide. 


RIGIDITY  [ri-jid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  roideur, 
f. ;  2.  §  rigidite,  f ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  roideur, 
t ;  4.  (did.)  rigidiU,  f. 

RIGIDLY  [rij'-!d-li]  adv.l.  |  avec  roi- 
deu.r  ;  2.  §  rigidement ;  ^  avec  roidmcr. 


nit] 

i,  f. ; 


RIGIDNESS   [rij'-id 


roideur,  f. 

RIGLET  [rfg'-l8t]  n.  1.  reglet,m.;  2. 
(imp. )  regl^tte,  f. 

RIGMAROLE  [rig'-ma-rdl]  n.  1.  am- 
phigouri ;  barbouillage,  m. ;  2.  conte 
a  dormir  debout,  m. 

RIGOL  [ri'-gol]  n.  %  1.  ruisseau,  m. ; 
2.  cercle ;  diadem*,  m. 

RIGOR  [rig'-nr]  n.  (m6d.)  froid,  m. 

RIGOR,  n.  1.  Hgueur,  f. ;  2.  %  roi- 
deur, f. ;  3.  t  durete,  f. ;  4.  |  violence,  f. 

With  — ,  a  la  rigueur ;  en=;  with 
the  utmost  — ,  1.  avec  la  dernUre  = ; 
2.  d  la  derniere  = ;  en  totite  =. 

RIGOROUS  [rig'-ur-ut]  adj.  1.  rigou- 
reux  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  rigv^ur. 

•I.  —  nieMsur.-s,  dee  mfturee  de  rigiieur. 

RIGOROUSLY  [rTg'-ar-n..n]  adv.  1.  H- 
goureusement ;  2.  en  toute  rigueur ;  d 
la  rigueur. 

Most  — ,  a  la  grande  rigueur. 

RIG0R0USNES8  [rig'-ur-n.-n6.]  a  ri- 
gueur,  t. 

RILL  [m]  n.  ruisseau  (petit),  m. 

RILL,  V.  n.  couler  en  petit  ruisseau; 
couler. 

RILLET  [m'-iet]  n.  petit  ruisseau,  m. 

RIM  [rim]  n.  1.  rebord ;  bord,  m. ;  2. 
(de  roue)^'a»te,  f. 

RIM,  V.  a.  (— ming;  — med)  m,ettre 
un  rehord,  un  bord  d. 

RIME,  n.  V.  Rhyme. 

RIME  [rim]  n.  givre,  m. ;  gelee  blan- 
che, f. 

RIME,  V.  n.  geler  d  hlanc. 

It  — 8,  U  gUe  d  hlanc ;  U  tcntba  du 
givre. 


RIM09E  [ri-n 

RIMOUS  [ri'-moo]  adj.  (bot.)  . 

RIMPLE  [rim'.pl]  n.  +  1-ide,  t 

RIMPLE,  V.  a.  t  rider. 

EIMPLING  [rim'-piing]  n.  t  rfofe  (gui 
I'eau),  f. 

RIMY  [ri'-mi]  adj.  cowvert  de  gien, 
de  gelee  blanche. 

RIND  [rind]  n.  1.  (de  fruit)  ecoroA  I 
2.  (de  fruit)  pehi/re,  f  ;  3.  (de  fruit)  pt  w 
f  ;  4  (de  plante)  peau,  t. 

Outside  — ,  (du  pied  du  cheval)  t^- 
ne,  t. 

RING  [ring]  n.  1.  cercle ;  rond,  m. ;  2, 
csme,  m. ;  8.  anneau,  m. ;  4.  anneav,. 
m. ;  bagu^,  t. ;  5.  (de  bouteille)  collier, 
m. ;  6.  (de  plaie)  cerne,  m. ;  7.  (de  rouej 
jnnte,  t. ;  8.  (astr.)  anneau,  m. ;  9.  (bot) 
cerne,  m. ;  10.  (const)  cercle,  m. ;  11. 
(man.)  piste,  f. ;  12.  (mar.)  anneau,  m. ; 
boucU,  *. ;  1.3.  (mar.)  organeau,  m. 

i.  iron-  anneau  </«/«-.  4.  A  —  on  o.'s  finger, 
une  bague  *  eon  d(/igt. 

Split  — ,  anneau  brise.  Wedding  — , 
alliance  de  mariage  ;  alliance,  f. :  an- 
neau nuptial,  in.     In  a  — ,  en  rond. 

Ring-bone,  n.  {yktbr.)  forme,  f. 

Ring-shaped,  adj.  annulaire. 

Ring-streaked,  adj.  raye  en  an- 
neauie;  annete. 

Ring-tail,  n.  1.  (om.)  paille- en-queue, 
t ;  2.  (mar.)  tapecu,  m. 

Ring  wokm,  n.  (mciL)  impetigo,  m. 

RING.  V.  a.  mettre  un  anneau,  dea 
anneavas  d. 

To  —  about  %,  entourer  ;  environner. 

RING,  V.  n.  (rang,  kung;  rung)  1. 
I  sonner ;  2.  |  tinter ;  3.  |  §  (with,  de) 
resonner ;  retentir. 

ii.  My  ears  — ,  lee  oreiUet  me  tintcnt.  3.  The 
nonimee. 

RING,  V.  a.  (rang,  rung  ;  rung)  |  1. 
sonner;  1.  faire  sonner. 

RING,  n.  1.  I  son,  m. ;  2.  sonneria 
(son),  f  ;  3. 1  coup  de  Sxvmette,  va.    4 
maniere  de  sonner,  f. ;  5  )  §  tinienuxiS 
m. ;  6.  I  §  retentissement,  ra. 

RINGER  [rtng'-ur]  n.  sonneur,  m. 

RINGING  [ring' -tog]  n.  1.  ajtior*  <U 
sonner,  t.;  2.  son  (de  cloche),  m. ;  S.  § 
tintement,  m. ;  4  |  §  retentisiement,  m. 

—  sound,  tintement,  m.  —  in  tbo- 
ears,  tintement  d'oreiUes,  d<ina  to 
oreilles. 

RINGLEADER  [ring'-Ud-ur]  a  chef 
d'emeute ;  meneur,  m. 

RINGLET  [ring'-ist]  n.  1.  +  cercU; 
rond,  Di. ;  2.  petit  anneau,  m. ;  &  + 
boucle  (de  cheveux),  f 

RINSE  [rins]  V.  a.  rincer. 

EINSER  [rins'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
rince,  t 

RINSING  [rins'-Tng]  n.  1.  action  de 
rincer.  i. ;  2.  (ind.)  rinsage,  m. 

RIOT  [ri'-ut]  n.  1.  tumulU,  m. ;  va- 
earme,  m. ;  2.  emeute,  t. ;  3.  revolte,  t 
4.  intemperance,  f. ;  exces,  m. ;  5.  fetei 
(bruyantes),  {.  pi. ;  festins,  m.  pi. ;  plai- 
sirs,  m.  pi. :  6.  dissipation,  t. ;  orgies. 
f.  pi. ;  7.  (dr.)  rassemblement  tumul- 
tueucK,  va. 

3.  His  b.ild  — ,  enn  andacieuee  rf  volte.  4.  Tha 
Iamb  thy  —  dooms  to  bleed,  /''agiitau  que  ton  in* 
temj-eranoe   einulamne  a  tw>urir'. 

To  quell  a  — ,  apaiser  une  hneute; 
to  run  — ,  l.se  dechatner;  ne  pluscon- 
naitre  defrein;  etre  deregle ;  2.  etre 
disordonne  ;  3.  s'etendre,  se  repandre 
sans  mesure. 

RiOT-ACT,  n.  loi  contre  loi  emeutes,  i 

To  read  the  — ,  faire  le^  ec/mmations. 

RIOT,  V.  n.  1.  faire  du  Ximulie,  d/u 
vacarme ;  2.  faire  une  emeute,  d-a» 
emeutes  ;  3.  faire  des  exods  ;  se  litror  tt 
d^s  exces,  des  plaisirs,  des  orgies;  4 
(ON,  de)  se  r^ouir ;  se  divertir ;  &  «•• 
se  dechalner. 

RIOTER  [ri'-nt-nr]  n.  1.  personne  (fftm 
faitpartie  dune  emeute,  f. ;  sMitiewe^ 
in. ;  mutin,  in. ;  2.  personne  li/eree  aum 
exris,  av/x  plaisirs,  T. 

To  be  a  — ,  prendre  part  d  une,  d  Fi- 
meuie. 

RIOTING.  F.  Riot. 

EIOTOUS  [ri'-fit-n.]  »dj.  1.  tumuk 
t^eux;  2.  »*dttieux ;  3.  intemp&rant, 
4  derigli ;  tritt  'vi. 

4C8 


KIS Riv 

al»t«>;  dht;  dUil;  atat;  ime\  imet;  ipine;  ipin;  6  no; 


ROA 


move; 


EIOTOUSLY  [ri'-6t  .i.-ii]  adv.  1.  tu- 
rn ultueusement;  2.  eeditieusemmt ;  3. 
avec  intemperance  ;  avec  eocceti ;  4. 
dang  legfeten  (bruy antes).  lenfeMns,  les 
vlaimrg,  la  disnipation,  le  derenlein^nt, 
i«8  orgie». 

BIOTOtrSNESS  [ri'-ut-s.-n«.]  n.  1.  ca- 
ractSre  twimUtueiix,  m. ;  2.  caraciere 
tfdiUeux,  m.  ;  3.  intemperance,  f. ;  4. 
dissipation,  t. ;  dereglement,  m. 

KIP  [rip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)1.  |om- 
*rir  (en  fendant) ;  fendre ;  dechirer  (en 
long) ;  1  lahourer ;  2.  |  §  (from,  out  of, 
de)  arracher  ;  3.  §  fimiUer  ;  scruter  ; 
9ond«r  ;  penetrer  ;  4.  (ouvr.  a  I'aig.)  de- 
coudre. 

To  —  open  |  §.  1.  ouvrir  ;  2.  rouvrir  ; 
to  —  off,  1.  arracher  (dun  bout  k  I'au- 
tre) ;  2.  erdemer ;  to  —  out  i^~,  Idcher 
(dire  6tourdiment) ;  to  —  up,  1. 1  ouvrir  ; 
fendr*  ;  dechirer  ;  ^  labourer  ,■  2.  |  § 
rouvrir ;  3.  §  decouvrir  ;  penetrer  ;  4 
^  exhumer. 

KIP,  n.  auvertiire  (en  long) ;  dechi- 
rure  ;  fente,  f. 

Rl  PE  [rip]  acy.  1.  + 1  miir ;  2.  §  rnUr; 
8. 1  §  opportun  ;  4.  $  pressant ;  6.  (m6d.) 
»»Mr. 

S.  —  for  heaven,  murjx/ur  /eotW. 

EIPE  t.  V.  Ripen. 

RIPELY  [rip'-U]  adv.  t  §  miirement ; 
d  propos  ;  d  temps ;  d'vni  maniere 
ojiportune. 

RIPEN  j:n'-pn]  T.  n.  1.  +  I  mUrir;  2.  § 
miirir. 

RIPEN,  V.  a.  1.  4.  I  murir  ;  /aire 
miirir ;  2.  §  miirir. 

RIPENESS  [rip'-n6i]  a  1.  i  I  matwri- 
te,t;  2.  §  maturite.  f  ;  8.  J  §  d  propos, 
m. ;  opportunite,  f. ;  4.  J  qualite  (f.), 
etat  (m.)  de  ce  qui  est  pret  (  V.  Rbadi- 

RIPENING  [n'-pn-tog]  n.  1. 1  matm-a- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  §  action  de  miirir,  f. ;  3.  § 
progris  vers  la  maturite,  m. ;  4.  (med.) 
vnaturntion,  f. 

RIPPER  [rip'-pnr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
mivre  (en  \ong),fend,  dechire,  labour e, 
t;  2.  dichireur  (de  bateaux,  de  vais- 
•aaux).  m. 

RIPPING  [rfp'-p'ng]  n.  1.  I  owverture 

Siction  d'ouvrir  en  long) ;  action  defi 
re,  de  dechirer,  de  lahov/rer,  ' 
(otrr  OF,  de)  action  d'arracher, 
tiKtion  de  fouiller,  de  scruter,  de  son- 
der,  de  penStrer,  f. 

EIPPLE  [rip' -pi]  V.  n.  (de  I'eau)  L  se 
rider;  'i.  bouiUonner. 

RIPPLE,  V.  a.  1.  rider  (I'ean) ;  %/aire 
■  bouiUonner, 

RIPPLE,  n.  1.  ride  (sur  I'ean),  f  ;  2. 
bouillon  (sur  I'eau),  m. 

RIPPLING  [rip'-pling]  n.  1.  action  de 
te  rider,  de  rider,  t  ;  2.  bouiUonne- 
wnent,  in. ;  8.  (mar.)  rem^us  de  oou- 
■rant,  m. 

RISE  [rii]  V.  n.  (bosk  ;  risen)  (from, 
■de ;  TO,  a)  1.  I  §  se  lever  ;  2.  |  §  se  rele- 
4-er ;  8.  I  §  remonter ;  4.  §  se  lever ;  se 
iwulecer  ;  &.  §  s'augmenter  ;  s'acorot- 
itre;  s'a^randir ;  6.  |  §  s'ilever ;  7.  | 
■t'elever ;  hausser  ;  8.  |  §  s'elever  ;  mon- 
■t^r ;  9.  §  s'elever ;  nattre  ;  venir  ;  10. 
\  f  (out  of,  de)  sortir  ;  nattre :  11.  §  (to, 
i)  s'ofrir;  se  prSsenter ;  12.  (des  as- 
iBembl^es)  se  separer ;  13.  (des  morts) 
■re^anitciter  ;  14.  (de  prlx)  s'elever  ; 
ihauener ;  augmenter :  15.  (de  ton)  s'ele- 
•cer;  monter  ;  16.  (de  tribunal)  se  le- 
'>cr. 

1.  To— /roma«eat,  «e  lever  rf'i/n  tiigf ;  to — 
from  \nd,  •«  lever  rfu  lit ;  the  sun  — »,  le  mleil  se 
i-te.  2.  (To  —  after  a  fall,  ««  relever  apri»  um 
ekntt ;  I  to  —  after  a  misfortune,  >e  relever  aprea 
un  nvtIXiur.  3.  S  To  —  to  o  's  ancient  splendor, 
r«m<-nler  a  tm  anfitntu  tplendeur.  4.  To  — 
atfai-ist  oppres*>rs,  se  lever,  se  soulever  contr«  lu 

».    6.  I  A  cloud  — «,  «»  nuagt  s'^lfeve  ; 

1  the  air,  /«  oitaux  s'^levent  dam  Pair ; 
]  a  mountjLji  — «,  «»<  mnntagne  s'^live  ;  I  the  wind 


C;  2.!S 
T,  f. ;  8.  i 


morts)  ressusciUr;  to  —  up  (to)  I  §,  1. 
se  lever  (pour);  2.  |  se  lever;  se  soule- 
ver ;  3.  Relever  ;  4.  (tech.)  se  soulever. 

RISE,  n.  1.  I  lever,  in. ;  2.  |  montee,  f. ; 
8.  I  ascension,  C  ;  4.  |  §  elevation,  t ;  5. 
§  naissunce,  f.;  source,  t;  principe, 
m.;  origine,  f.;  6.  (des  eaux)  crue,  f.; 
T.  (de  prix)  hausae,  t ;  augmentation, 
t;  renchsrissement,  m. ;  encherisse- 
ment,  in. ;  8.  (const.)  (d'arc)^cAe,  £ ;  9. 
(mines)  partie  de  la  ligne  dHnclinaison 
qui  s'eleve,  £ 

•i.  The  —  of  a  hill,  la  montie  d'une  colling.  3. 
Tha  —  of  vapor,  of  niercui 


i':z 


— t,  le  vevt  s'«live-,  §  men  —  by  industry,  let 
iommei  a'614vent  par  le  travail.  1.  The  river  — ., 
la  rtvurc  s'eleve,  hatisse.  8.  To  —  ii)  the  air, 
•'Clever,  monter  dant  fair ;  g  his  wrath  rote  to 
riigt,  M  eolere  s'^leva,  monta  jutqu'd  la  furenr. 
».  A  th..nght— »in  the  mind,  «ii«  p«n*'>  sMlfeve, 
«ait  dant  I'eiprit ;  evils  — from  imprudence,  /<■• 
«_iu2  naissent  det  imprudemret.     U.  A  word  thai 

-«  to  the  pen,  «n  mU  qui  s'oflre,  se  pr«sente  o  la 

tlome. 

To  •  -  again  |  J  1.  ««  reitner ;  2.  (des 


Great  — ,  1.  |  forte  mvntee ;  2.  forte 
Slevation;  3.  (de  prix)  forte  hausse, 
augmentation.  On  the  — ,  (de  prix)  1. 
en  hausse  ;  2.  d  la  hausse.  To  give  — 
to,  1.  donner  naissance  d  ;  faire  nat- 
tre ;  2.  donner  lieu  (d) ;  to  have,  to  take 
its  — ,  avoir,  prendre  sa  source  ;  pren- 
dre naixsance. 

RISEN.  V.  Rise. 

RISER  [riz'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  se 
Uve,  t ;  2.  (d'escalier)  degre,  m. ;  mar- 
che,  t. 

Early  — ,  personne  m^tineuse,  t. ;  late 
— ,  personne  qui  se  leve  tard,  t ;  ^  dor- 
meur,  m. ;  ^  dormeuse,  t 

RISIBILITY  [rii-i-bii'-i-tT]  n.  1.  (did.) 
rltibUite.  £  ;  2.  disposition  a  rire,  £ 

RISIBLE  [riz'-i-bl]  adj.  risible. 

RISING  [rii'-ing]  adj.  1.  II  levami ;  2.  | 
§  qm  s'eleve;  3.  §  naisnanU 

1.  The  -  sun,  le  mieil  levuiit.  1.  K  —  man, 
A.//(i»/e  qui  sVlevB.  3.  The  —  generation, /«  ffe- 
neration  naissante. 

RISING,  n.  1.  I  S  action  de  se  lever  ; 
2.  I  §  action  de  se  relever,  £ ;  3.  |  lever, 
m. ;  4. 1  montee,  £ ;  5.  |  ascension,  t ;  6. 
I  §  elevation,  £ ;  7.  §  soulivement,  m. ;  8. 
§  levee,  £ ;  9.  soulevement,  m. ;  10.  (des 
assembl6es)  levee;  cldture,  £;  11.  (des 
eaux)  ci-ue,  £ ;  12.  (des  morts)  resurrec- 
tion, r. :  13.  t  (med.)  tumeur,  £ 

RISK  [risk]  a  1.  risque ;  peril ;  ha- 
sard,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  risques,  m.  pL 

At  all  —8,  at  whatever  — ,  d  tout 
risque  ;  at  o.'s  — ,  dsesz=set  perils ;  at 
the  —  o£  au  =,  om  pSril  de.  To  incur 
a  — ,  sefxposer  d  un  ■=■;  \a  run  a  — , 
courir  wn  = ;  to  run  the  —  of,  courir 
:=^,le  =  de. 

RISK,  V.  a.  risquer  ;  hasarder. 

RISKER  [risk'-ur]  n. personne  qui  ris- 
que, hasarde,  £ 

RITE  [rit]  n.  L  rU ;  rite,  m. ;  2.  t  *♦ 
ciremonie,  £ 

Maimed  —  t,  ceremonies  incompli- 
tes. 

RITORNELLO  [rs-tfir-nil'-W]  n.  (mus.) 
rUonrnelle,  i. 

RITUAL  [rit'-u-ai]  a<y.  du  rit,  Hte ; 
des  rites. 

RITUAL,  n.  ritual,  m. 

RITUALIST  [rit'-u-al-ist]  n.  ritua- 
liste,  m. 

RITUALLY  [rit'-a-«l-W]  adv.  selon, 
d'apres  le  rit.  rite. 

RIVAGE  [riv'-aj]  n.  t  rivage,  m. 

RIVAL  [ri^val]  n.  1.  rival,  m. ;  rivale, 
£;  2.  emule,  ncL,  £;  8.  J  CMmarade ; 
compiignon,  m. 

RIVAL,  adj.  Hvnl. 

RIVAL,  V.  a.  (— ung;  —led)  (in,  de, 
en)  rimaliser  a/veo  (q.  u.). 

To  —  a.  o.  in  a.  th.,  rivaliser  avec  q.  «.  de,  tn 

RIVAL,  V.  n.  $  (—LINO ;  —led)  riva- 
liser. 

RIVALITY  [ri-var-T-H]  n.  1.  rvvalite, 
t;  2.x  egalite  de  rang,  £ 

RIVALRY  [ri'-val-ri], 

RIVAL8HIP  [ri'-val-ship]  n.  Hvali- 
U,t 

RIVE  friv]  V.  a.  (rived  ;  riven)  1.  + 
fendre  ;  2.  t  dechirer  (q.  n.). 

RIVE,  V.  n.  (rived;  eivkn)  se  fen- 
dre. 

EIVEL  [riv'-vl]  V.  a.  t(— unq;  —led) 
1.  recroquevUler ;  2.  rider;  8.  desse- 
cher. 

RIVER  \T\v'-m\ii.fendeur,  m. 

RIVER  [riv'-ur]  n.  1. 1  riviere,  £  ;  2.  | 
fleuve,  m. :  8.  %fCev/ve,  m. 

3.  — »  of  bl.  od,  Heuves  de  tang. 

Full  — ,  riviere  ?iatUe:  fleuve  haut; 


—  that  empties  itself  into  the  f,es^fleurxt 
Down  the  — ,  en  descendant  i-i  =,  ^« 
flewve ;  en  aval;  in  the  open  — ,  1.  on 
pleine  =.,  1.  en  plein  fleuve ;  np  th« 
— ,  en  remontant  la  =,  le  fleu/ve ;  en 
aniont. 

RivKR-GOD,  n.  (myth.) fleuve,  m. 

Rivee-uokse,  n.  (mam.)  hipptj< 
tame ;  cheval  de  r-iviere.  m. 

EIVERET  friv'-nr-itl  a  t  petiti  «4 
viere.  £  :  ruistieau.  m. 

RIVET  [riv'-st]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  river  ;  i  '. 
douer;  3.  ^flxr^r ;  4.  §  resserrer ;  con, 
solMer. 

V.  He  is  —ed  to  his  chair,  il  est  cliiui  nr  — 
chaite.  3.  To  —  a.  ih.  in  the  mmd,  fixer  q.  ek. 
dam  l\t)>rit.  4.  To  —  friendship,  resterrel 
Vatnitii. 

RIVET,  n.  1.  rivet,va.;  2.  rivure,  t ; 
8.  (de  porcelaine)  attacfie,  £ 

RI VO  [ri'-v6]  Int  t  bois  .'  buvez  ! 

RIVULET  [riv'.6-i6t]  n.  ruisseau  (pe- 
tit), ruisselet,  m. 

KIX-DOLLAK     [rfis-dol'-lar]     n.    f«B- 

dale.  rixdale  (monnaie  du  Nord),  £ 

ROACII  [rouh]  n.  (ich.)  gardon,  m  ; 
rosse,  £ 

RoACU-BACKKD,  adj.  (des  chevaux)  d 
dos  de  mulet. 

ROAD  [rod]  n.  1.  I  ro^te,  £  ;  ch-emin, 
m. ;  chauHsee,  C ;  *  voie,  £ ;  2.  §  route, 
£ ;  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  i. ;  8.  %  route,  £ : 
voyage,  m. ;  4.  J  incursion  ;  course,  £  ; 
6.  (mar.)  rude,  £ 

Barrelled,  barrel,  convex  — ,  ro^te, 
chaussee  bomhee  ;  beaten  —  |  §,  cliem  in 
battu;  =  battue;  by  — ,  chimin  de- 
tourne,  retire ;  concave  — ,  =  creuse ; 
cross  — ,  chemiri  de  traverse ;  heavy  — , 
=^fatiguee ;  high  — ,  grande  :=  ;  grani\ 
chemin ;  laid  — ,  1.  =  avec  fondation ; 
2.  =  d  la  Tresaguet;  3.  =  Telford; 
macadamized  — ,  ^  macadamisee.  d  la 
Mac-Adam;  metalled,  stoned,  broken 
stone  — ,  =  ferret!,  empierree,  en  em- 
pierrement,  en  caiUoutis ;  national,  par 
liamentary  — ,  =  royale ;  o\i&a,  wild  — j 
(mar.)  rade  fnraine ;  parochial,  parte2> 
— ,  chemim,  comynunaL,  vicinal ;  paved 
— ,  =  chaussee  pavee ;  rough  — ,  =  itUr 
gale,  raboteuse.  Carriage  — ,  voie  char 
retiere ;  county  — ,  =  departementale ; 
estate  — ,  1.  chemin  particulier ;  2.  che- 
min d" exploitation;  horse  — ,  \. pav^ 
m. ;  chaussee,  £  ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  route  mu- 
letiere,  £ ;  tram — ,  chemin  d  ornUres; 
turnpike  — ,  =  d  barriere,  d  peage; 

rail ,  chemin  (m.),  voie  (£),  route  (f ) 

defer;  rail-road;  rail-way, m.  Base, 
bed  of  a  — ,  encaissement  de  ■=■,  m. ;  di- 
rection, line  of  a  — ,  trace  d'un  chemin, 
d'une  =,  m. ;  tear  of  a  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  de- 
terioration par  arrachement  d'une  =, 
f  ;  traffic  on  a  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  circulation 
sur  une  =,  £ ;  trustee  of  a  — ,  commis- 
saire  voyer,  m. ;  wear  of  — s,  vmire  det 
=s  (par  le  frottement  des  roues),  £  ;  wear 
and  tear  of  a  — ,  deterioration,  usure  de 
=,  £  In  the  — s,  (mar.)  en  rade;  on 
the  — ,  1.  sur  la  =  ;  2.  en  =.  To  con- 
struct, to  make  a  — ,  construire,  faire 
une  = ;  to  lay  out  a  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  tracer 
une  = ;  to  open  a  — ,  to  open  a  —  to  th« 
public,  livrer  une  r=  d  la  circulation; 
to  stop  up  a  — ,  barrer  une  = ;  to  take 
a  wrong  —,  faire  fausse  = ;  to  turn  off 
the  — ,  se  detoumer,  s'^carter  de  lass, 
du  chemin. 

ROAD-E.MBANKMKNT,     D.     (  g6n.     oJv.  ) 

reinblai  de  route,  m. 

RoAD-KNGiNKER,  D.  ingeniew  ilM 
routes,  m. 

RoAD-FENCE,  n.  (g6n  civ.)  cldture  <U 
route,  £ 

RoAD-LABORBR,  n.  contonnieT,  m. 

Eoad-lkgislation,  n.  ligislalion  it 
la  voirie,  t. 

Road-maker,  n.  constructeur  at 
routes,  m. 

Road-making,  n.  (g6ii.  civ.)  construe- 
tion  de  routes,  £ 

Road-masonry,  n.  (const)  ouvntgt 
d^art  de  route,  m. 

EoAD-ROLLER,  D.  rouleou  (pooT  iM 
routes),  m. 

Road-scraper,  n.  1.  raoloir;  rabct 
m. ;  2.  ebou.eur,  m. 

RoAD-siDE,  n.  bord  de  la  route,  m 


ROB 

ROD                                                   ROL 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ; 

u  bum,  her,  sir \i^o\\\M^  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thl« 

On  the  — ,  au  =. 

RoAD-WAT,  n  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  ehaussee, 
I ;  2.  (de  pent)  voie,  t. 

—  framing,  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pont  suspen- 
in)  charpente  de  tablier,  f. 

RoAD-woBKS,  n.  pi.  (gen.  civ.)  travaux 
de  routes,  m  pi. 

KOADER  [rod' -or]  n.  (mar.)  vaisseo.u 
•w  rade,  an  mouiUage,  m. 

ROADSTEAD  [r6d'-.t6d]  n.  (mar.)  ra- 
*«.  f 

In  the  — ,  en  =. 

ROADSTER  [rod'-.tur]  n.  1.  Indet,  m. ; 
8  (mar.)  navire  en  rade.  au  mouil- 
lage,  m. 

ROADWAY  [rod'-wa]  n.  t  roiUe,  f. ; 
cheniin,  m. 

ROAM  [rom]  V.  n.  errer. 

ROAM,  V.  a.  errer  daiis ;  pnrcourir. 

ROAMER  [rom'-ur]  n.  Xpersonne  qui 
erre,  t. 

ROAMING  [rdm'-ing]  n.  eowse  erran- 
te,  vagabonde,  f. 

ROAN  [ron]  adj.  (de  chevaux)  rouan. 

Black  — ,  =  cap  de  more  ;  red  — ,  = 
vineuiB. 

Roan-trek,  n.  ( hot  )  eorbier  des 
oi'^eaiM,  m. 

ROAR  [ror]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  rugir  ,•  2.  B  § 
mugir ;  3.  crier  (tres-fort) ;  4.  §  poim- 
ser,  Jeter  dea  oris;  5.  §  groJider  {taire 
an  bruit  sourd) ;  6.  (des  chevaux)  cor- 
ner. 

1.  I  The  lion  — »,  It  lion  rugit ;  §  to  —  with  fury, 
rugir  de  jureur.    2.  )  The  bull  — »,  le  taureau  mu- 
irtt ;  §  the  sea,  the  wind  — «,  /a  m«r,  te  vei 
6.   I  Th.     •       ■         • 


thunder,  the  cannon  - 
tanon  gronde. 

To  —  out,  1.  vodferer;  orier ;  2. 
potiaser,  Jeter  des  cris. 

ROAR,  n.  1.  1  §  mgissement,  m. ;  2.  B 
$  mugissement,  m. ;  8.  cri  (fort) ;  4  § 
grondement,  m. ;  6.  %  fracas ;  bruit, 
m. ;  6.  §  Mat  de  rire  ;  iclat,  m. 

To  set  in  a  —,faire  eclater  de  rire; 
/aire  rire  avaa  Mats  ;  to  set  up  a  — , 
pousser,  Jeter  des  cris. 

ROARER  [ror'-or]  n.  1.  I  animal  qui 
ntgit,  m. ;  2.  |  animal  qtii  mugit,  r^^  • 
$,  (pers.)  crieur,  m. ;  crieuse,  £ 

ROARING.  V.  Roar.  n. 

ROARV  [.or' -I]  adj.  t  <ie  rosee. 

ROAST  [r6.t]  V.  a.  1.  I  rbtir ;  /aire 
'^tir ;  2.  §  roUr  (q.  u.) :  grUler ;  br^- 
ler  ;  8.  \faire  euire  (k  I'ardeur  dn  feu) ; 
4.  I  rotir  ;  bruler ;  5.  §  railler ;  plai- 
tanter  vinement;  6.  (metal.)  griUer. 

■     S.  To  —  i^srs,  fair«  cuire  rfe»  ceu/t.    4.  To  — 
tofff'i,  r6t>,  bruler  le  cafe. 

To  —  again,  rotir  de  nowtieau ;  /aire 
reeuire.  To  —  o.'s  seUJ  ««  rotir;  se 
griUer. 

ROAST,  adj.  roH. 

—  meat,  du  =. 

ROAST,  n.  rdti,  m. 

ROAST,  n.  haute  main,  C 

To  rule  the  — ,  avoir  la  =. 

ROASTER  [r6.t'-ur]  n.  1.  persoiine 
qui  fait  rotir,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  roUssoire, 
t ;  8.  cochon  de  luit  pour  rotir,  f. 

ROASTING  [rdit'-ingl  n.  1. 1  action  de 
riitir,  die  faire  rotir,  £ ;  2,  §  action  de 
rotir,  de  griller,  de  hrider,  f. ;  8.  |  cuis- 
»on  (a  I'ardeur  du  feu),  f ;  4.  §  raiUerie 
mordante,  f. ;  5.  (m6tal.)  grillage,  m. 

ROB  frob]  n.  (pharm.)  rob,  m. 

R01>,  V.  a.  (— BiNG ;  —bed)  1. 1  voter 
d  main  armee ;  2.  J  voter;  derober ; 
piUer;  aoustraire ;  depouiUer ;  8.  % 
frustrer;  priver. 


^illor,  d^pfiuiller  q.  u.  de  q,  fh. 

To  —  Peter  to  pay  Paul,  deahabiller 
taint  Pierre  pour  habUler  saint  Paul ; 
faire  wn  trou  pour  en  bmioher  un 
tutre. 

ROBAND  [ro'-band]  n.  (mar.)  raban 
de  ferlage  ;  raban,  m. 

ROBBER  [rob' -bur]  n.  1.  voleur  d 
main  armee ;  2.  brigand,  m. ;  8.  vo- 
yeur, m. ;  voleuse,  f. 

High -way  —  •,  voleur  de  grand  ehe- 
rmn,  m. ;  pea — ,  forban  ;  pirate,  m. 

ROBBERY  [rib'-but-i]  n.  1.  (dr.)  vol  d 
guiin  armee,  ni. ;  2.  brigandage,  m. ;  3. 
vol,  m. ;  soustrdction.  t. ;  larcin,  m. 

H'gh-war    -,  vol  de  grand  cheniin. 


To  commit  a  series  of  robberies,  1.  com,- 
mettre  un^  serie  de  vols  ;  2.  eoeercer  des 
bi-igandages. 

ROBE  [rob]  n.  1.  robe  (de  c6r6moiiie), 
f. :  2.  *  robe,  f. 

Long  — ,  =  (profes.sion  des  gens  de  ju- 
dicature), f. :  gentlemen  of  the  lon^  — , 
gens  de  =z ;  state  — s,  =«  de  ceremo- 
nies ;  master  of  the  — s,  intendant  de  la 
garde-robe.  m.  To  attire  in  a  '—,  revetir 
d'une  = :  to  be  in  o.'s  — s,  etre  en  —. 

ROBE,  V.  a.  1. 1  revetir  d'une  robe  (de 
c6remonie) ;  2.  |  vetir  d'une  robe ;  8.  ** 
(with,  de)  revetir. 

ROBE,  V.  n.  se  revetir  de  sa  robe  (de 
c6r6monle). 

ROBIN  [  rob' -in  ]  n.  (om.)  rouge- 
gorge,  m. 

—  red -breast,  =. 

ROBINIA  [r6-bin'-i-«]  n.  (bot.)  robi- 
nier,  ni. 

ROBORANT  [rob'-6-rant]  adj.  1.  .forti- 
■fiant;  2.  (med.)  corroborant ;  robora- 
tif 

ROBORANT,  n.  ( m6d.  )  corrobo- 
rant, m. 

ROBUST  [r6-bij.t']  adj.  1.  ^robuste; 
vigoureua" :  2.  r^ide. 

ROBUSTIOUS  [r6-bu.t'-ynt]  adj.  (plats. ) 
rohtiste. 

R0BU8TI0USLY  [r6-buBt'-yiii-H]  adv. 
1^"  (plais.)  vigoureusement ;  robuste- 
ment. 

R0BUSTI0USNES8     [r6-bn.t'-yu^nS.] 

n.  1p&~  (plais.)  vigueur,  t. 

ROBUSTLY  [r6-ba.t'-li]  adv.  d'une 
manUre  rohuste ;  vigoureusement 

ROBUSTNESS  [ro-bn.t'-nj.]  n.  nature 
robuste;  vigueur,  t 

ROCAMBOLE  [rok'-am-b6l]  n.  (hort) 
rocambole,  f. ;  ail  d'Espagne,  m. 

ROCHET  [rouh'-8t]  n.  rochet  (sur- 
plls),  m. 

ROCHET.  V.  Ratchet. 

ROCK  [rok]  n.  1.  rocher,  m. ;  roche, 
f. ;  roc,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  ricif;  resdf; 
r^^sif  m.  sing. ;  8.  §  roche,  C  ;  4  sucre 
cTorge ;  sucre  de  pomm&,  m. ;  6.  (fable) 
roue ;  rock,  m. ;  6.  (g6ol.,  min.)  roche, 
t ;  7.  (g6ol.,  min.)  terrain,  m. 

Golden  — ,  (min.)  rocher  dTor,  m. ; 
lurking  — s,  (pi.)  recif;  resdf;  resiAf, 
m.  sing. ;  primary,  primitive  — ,  (g6ol.) 
roche  pHmitlve,  f. ;  terrain  primitif, 
m.  Chalk  — .  (min.)  roche  crayeuse,  t ; 
trap  — 8,  (g6oI.)  roches  trapiennes,  f.  pi. 
To  split  upon  a  — ,  1.  |  ichouer  contre 
un  rocher  ;  2.  §  echouer  (ne  pas  r6u8sir). 

Rock-basin,  n.  (g6ol.)  bassin  de  ro- 
che, m. 

RocK-HEAD,  n.  (g6ol)  affleu/rement 
(m.),  Crete  (f.)  de  roche. 

Rock-wood,  n.  (min.)  asbeste  Ugni- 
forme,  m. 

RocK-woRK,  n.  1.  4.  rocaille,  £;  2. 
mur  de  rocher,  m. 

maker,  rocaUleur,  m. 

ROCK.  n.  (fll.)  poupee,  I 

ROCK,  v.  a.  1.  I  bercer ;  2.  \  remner 
(nn  berceau) ;  8.  1  balancer  ;  4  J  §  ber- 
cer. 

1.  To  —  a  child,  herrer  un  enfant.  S.  To  —  a 
chair,  a  tree,  balancer  nne  chaise,  un  arbrt. 

ROCK,  V.  n.  se  balancer. 

ROCKER  [rok'-ur]  n.  1.  (pen.)  berceu- 
se, f.;  2.  (chos.)  bascule  de  berceau; 
bascule,  f. 

ROCKET  [rok'.«t]  n.  (artif.)  fusie,  t. 

ROCKET,  n.  (bot)  l.juUenite  (genre), 
C ;  2.  roquette  (genre),  f. 

Water  — ,  si»f/mbre  sauvage,  m.;  ^ 
cresson  de  riviire,  m. 

R0CKINE8S  [rok'-i-n8i]  n.  abandonee 
de  roches,  t 

ROCKING  [rok'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
bercer,  t. ;  2.  balancement,  m. 

Rocking-chair,  n.  chaise  d  bascuZe,  t. 

RooKiNG-aoKSE,  n.  cheval  d  bascu- 
le, m. 

ROCKLESS  [rok'-Wt]  adj.  sans  rocher, 
sons  roche. 

ROCKY  [rok'-i]  adj.  1.  plein,  couvert 
de  rocher s;  2.  8  de  roc  ;  de  roche;  de 
rocher  ;  8.  (gtoL)  rocheux. 

—  monntains,  (g6og.)  monts  rocheuee, 
m.  pi. 

ROCOU.   V.  Aknotto. 

ROD  [rod]  n.  1.  baguette  (de  braiiche 


d'arbre),  f ;  2.  baguette;  verge,  f ;  %. 
verge  (de  certains  fonctionnaires),  f ;  4 
verges  t".  pi.  ;  poignee  de  verges,  t 
sing. ;  5.  §  verges  (oiiatiment),  f.  pi. ;  t. 
**  §  sceptre,  m. ;  7.  sdon  (pour  la  p6- 
che"),  m.;  8.  t  houlette,  f.;  9.  \  fUam 
(pour  les  grains),  m. ;  10.  (mes.;  rorf 
(m^t.  car.  25.2919).  m.;  11.  (tech.)  »«r-j««, 
t. ;  12.  (tech.)  tringle.  f.;  13.  (tech.)  «ir» 
(de  pompe,  de  sonde,  etc),  f. 

Excentric  — ,  (mach.)  bras  esccentri 
que  ;  golden  — ,  (bot.)  verge,  d'or,  t 
Connecting  — ,  (mach.)  tige  de  commu- 
nication ;  bielle,  f :  guide  — ,  (mach.) 
tige  conductrice ;  king's  — ,  (boL)  a#- 
phodele  rameuoe ;  ^  bAton  royal,  m. ; 
side  — ,  (mach.)  tige  laterale,  t. ;  bi-aa, 
m.  —  of  iron  §,  verge  defer  (gouverne- 
ment  dur).  Bundle  of  — s,  1.  faisceau 
de  verges,  m. ;  2.  vergette,  f. ;  to  fear  the 
— ,  craindre  la  verge,  les-=s  ;  to  have  a 
—  in  pickle  for  a.  o.  ^P~,  la  garder 
bonne  d  q.  u. 

Rod-strap,  n.  (tech.)  tige  d  cow- 
roie,  f. 

RODENT  [r6'-d«nt]  n.  (mam.)  ron- 
geur, m. 

RODOMONT  [rod'-o-mont]  n.  rodo- 
mont,  m. 

RODOMONT,  adj.  de  rodomont. 

RODOMONTADE  [rod-o-mon-tad']  n. 

rodomontade,  f. 

RODOMONTADE,  v.  n.  faire  le  ro- 
domont, des  rodomontades 

ROE  [ro], 

ROEBUCK  [r6'-buk]  n.  (mam.)  1.  cA*. 
vreuM,  m. ;  chevrette,  f. ;  2.  biche,  f. 

ROE  [r<5]  n.  mufs  de  poisxon,  m.  pL 

Hard  — ,  (ich.)  mufs  de  poisson,  m.  pL 
^  frai,  m.  sing. ;  soft  — ,  laite,  laitai^ 
ce,  t 

RoB-STONK.  n.  (min.)  ooUthe,  m. 

ROED  [rod]  a<y.  L  d  frai ;  2.  d  aiM, 
laitance. 

Hard  — ,  oewci ;  soft  — ,  laitf.. 

ROGATION     [ro-ga'-thun]      n.     r^Of^ 

tion,  f. 

—  week,  semaine  des  =s  f. 

ROGUE  [rog]  n.  1.  eoqvin;  frtpott , 
fourbe,  m. ;  2.  coquin,  m. ;  coqidne,  t  ; 
fripon,  m. ;  friponne,  t. ;  fourbe,  m.,  I  \ 
8.  malin,  m. ;  rhaligne,  t. ;  4  eapiegU, 
m.,  f. ;  ^.A  vagabond,  m. ;  vagabonde,  t , 
6.  X  sot,  m. ;  7.  +  farceur  ;  plalmnt,  m. ; 
8.  t  petit,  m. ;  petite,  f. ;  9.  (dr.)  vaga- 
bond, m. 

ROGUERY  [rog'-nr-i]  n.  1.  coquine- 
rie  ;  friponnerie  ;  fourbeiie,  f. ;  2.  mo- 
lice,  f. :  3.  espieglerie,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  vaga- 
bondage, m. 

R06UESHIP  [r6g'-.Up]  n.  (plais.)  co- 
quinerie  (titre  de  coquin),  f. 

ROGUISH  [rog'-uh]  adj.  1.  coquin  ; 
fripon;  fouroe ;  2.  malin  (plaisant); 
maliciettx ;  8.  espiegle. 

ROGUISHLY  [rog'-fah-H]  adv.  1.  en 
coquin,  fripon,  fourbe  ;  2.  maligne- 
m-ent ;  m,alicieu^ement ;  8.  aveo  espie- 
glerie. 

ROGUISHNESS  [r6g'-i«h-n8.]  n.  1.  co- 
quinerie,  friponnerie,  fourberie.  t. ;  2. 
malice  (disposition  a  la  plaisanterie),  t ; 
8.  espieglerie,  t. 

ROINT.   V.  Arotnt. 

ROISTMut], 

ROISTER  [rftiB'-tur]  V.  n.  ft.  faire  in 
tap  ige,  du  bruit;  2.  faire  le fanfaron.. 

ROISTER, 

ROISTERER  [rAIa'-lar-or]  n.  1.  tapo- 
geur,  m. ;  2.  fanfa/ron,  m. 

ROISTERING  [r6ta'-tur-Jogl  adj.  t  1. 
tapageiwr ;  bruyant;  1.  fanfaron. 

ROKE  [rok]  V.  n.  fvmer  (de  chaltcr), 

ROKING  [rok'-ing]  adj.  fwmaiU  (.ie 
chaleur). 

ROLL  [rol]  V.  a.  1.  router ;  2.  (fwu-) 
corroyer ;  3.  (metal.)  laminer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  router.  To  —  awfc* 
bter  en  roulant ;  router  ,•  to  —  bank 
1.  router  en  a/rriire ;  2.  refouler  ;  \jo  — 
in,  faire  entrer  (en  roulant) ;  to  —  ont, 
faire  sortir  (en  roulant) ;  to  —  round, 
1.  peloter  ;  2.  roller  en  houle ;  to  —  up 
1.  router  en  haul;  2.  router ;  8.  enroll- 
ler ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up,  1.  (chos.)  e'enrow- 
ler ;  2.  se  pelotonner. 

ROLL,  V.  n.  1. 1  .rouler ;  S.  I  »a  » — 


ROM 


ROO 


HOP 


a  fete ;  d  far;  d  fall ;  a  fot ;  e 


I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  5  move ; 


Ijr;  8.  •♦  8  /aire  sa  revolution  •  reve- 
nir ;  A.  (vaai.)  render  ;  b.  {jm\.) /aire  un 

S,  The  — itig  aeiiaoiiv  /**  sa!t*iiii  q^ii  reviennent. 

To  —  fiway,  8'iloigner  en  roidant; 
rciUeri  to  —  back,  1.  revenir ;  2.  te- 
tourner  ;  8.  reeul&r ;  to  —  in,  entrer  ; 
nmler  ;  to  —  oflF,  tomber  ;  to  —  out,  sor- 
Ur  en  roidant ;  voider  ;  to  —  round,  1. 
M  pointer  ;  2.  ««  rouler  en  bottle  ;  to  — 
up,  1.  ««  rmUsr ;  2.  s'enroul-er ;  to  — 
«p  wltliii  o.'s  self,  (chos.)  rouler  sur  aoi- 
nume. 

ROLL,  n.  1.  roulement  (action  de  lou- 
ter),  m. ;  2.  ^  roulade  (action),  £  ;  3.  rou- 
teati,  m. ;  4.  petit  pain,  m.  ;  5.  petit 
pain,  m. ;  Jliite.  £ ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  role,  m. 
■ing. ;  Hste,  f.  sing. ;  tableau,  m. ;  7.  — s, 
(pi.)  archivex.  t.  pi.;  8.  — 8,  (pi.)  §aw«a- 
**»,  £  pi. ;  9.  §  suite ;  succe^tdon,  £  ;  10. 
(dn  tabac)  roaleau,  m. ;  ^^~  cfirotte. 
t;  11.  (de  tambour)  roulement,  m.;  12. 
(wit)  rouleau,  m.;  18.  (dr.)  rofe,  m. ; 
tableau,  m. ;  14.  (fll.)  boudin,  m. ;  16. 
(mar.)  rble  (d'equipage),  m. ;  16.  (inar.) 
roulis  (da  vaisseau),  m. ;  IT.  (metal.) 
lamiinoir,  m. ;  18.  (mil.)  contrble,  m. 

8.  The  — »  of  fame,  /«  antiHli^i  rfe  /o  p/wre.  9. 
•</m. 

Buttered  — .  1.  g&teau  /euillete ;  2. 
galette.  £  Master  of  the  — s,  maltre  den 
roles;  juge  ds  la  cour  des  roles,  m. 
(V.  Eolls-couet).  To  put  a.  o.  on  the 
— 8,  porter  q.  u.  »ur  le  roU>,  Dur  les  con- 
troles ;  to  strike  a.  o.  olT  the  — 8,  rayer 
q.  u.  du  role,  du  tableau,  (les  controles. 

KoLL-CALL,  n.  (mil.)  appel,  m. 

KoLL-MUSTEE,  n.  (mil.)  controle,  m. 

Eoi.LS-couRT,  n.  cour  des  roles  (cour 
d'^quit^.  immediatement  en  rang  apr^ 
oelle  de  la  chancellerie),  f 

ROLLED  [rold]  adj.  I.  route;  2.  (du 
tabac)  route;  en  carotte, 

ROLLER  [rol'-ur]  n.  1.  rouleau  ;  cy- 
hndre,  m. ;  2.  roulette,  £ ;  3.  bourrelet; 
hfwl6t  (d'enfant),  m. ;  4  (fil.)  boudin, 
■L ;  6  (imp.)  rouleau,  m. ;  6.  (med.) 
(a«i<t«  roulee,  £  ;  roiUeau,  m. ;  7.  (m6- 
j«L)  cylindre  lamineur ;  cylindre  de 
laminoir,  in.;  — s,  (pi.)  laminoir,  m. 
«Siig. ;  o  (orn.)  rollier,  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  ga- 
let,  m. ;  10.  (tech.)  tambour,  m. 

Barrel  — ,  (tech.)  tambour,  m.  To  ran 
on,  upon  — 8,  oiler,  marcher  »iir  rou- 
lette, des  roulettes. 

ROLLING  [roi'-ing]  n.  1.  roulement, 
m. ;  2.  roulage  (action  de  rouler).  m. ;  8 
(mar.)  roiUis,  m. ;  4.  (metal.)  latninage 
(par  3ylindres),  m. 

Rolling-mill,  n.  (m6tal.)  laminoir, 
m. ;  machine  a,  cingler  le/er,  £ 

Rolling-pin,  n.  rotdeau  (do  pfttis- 
Bier),  m. 

ROLLT-POOLY  [rdl'-i-p6i-i]  n.  (jeu) 
balle  a  u  pot,  £ 

EOMAGE.    r.  Rummage. 

ROMAN  rr6'-m«n]  adj.  1.  romain  ;  des 
Romains;  2.  (du  nez)  aquilin;  8.  (imp.) 
romaiji. 

ROMAN,  n.  1.  Romain,  m. ;  Romaine, 
t ;  2.  (imp.)  romain,  m. 

Roman-like,  adj.  d  la  romains. 

ROMANCE  [wi-man.']  n.  1.  roman 
(contenant  du  mei  veilleux),  m. ;  2.  §  ro- 
man (Action),  m. ;  8.  langue  romane, 
romance,  £ ;  roman,  m. 

Hero  of  — ,  Mros  de  roman,  m.  To 
be  like  — ,  tenir  du  =;. 

EoMANi  K-READ,  adj.  (pcrs.)  Tiourri  ds 
romane. 

Romance-writer,  n.  romander,  m. 

ROMANCE,  V.  D./aire  un  roman  (flc- 
ilonX  des  romans. 

ROMANCER  [rS-mans'-ur]  n.  1.  +  ro- 
mvancier,  m. ;  2.  conteur  (m.),  conteuse 
(t)  de  romans  (Actions). 

ROMANCING  [ro-man'-ring]  adj.  de 
"owM/n  (Action). 

—  tale,  conte  =z  ;  roman,  in. 

ROMANESQUE  [ro-man-S.k']  adj. 
,«rcb..)  romane. 

ROMANIC  [rd-iran'-ik]  adj.  roman. 

ROMANISM  [ro'-man-iim]  n.  (m.  p.) 
religion  catholique  romaine,  t. 

ROMANIST  [ro'-man-tot]  n.  cathaique 
domain,  va. ;  catJiolique  romaine,  t 

ROMANIZE  [rt'-mmn]  V.  a.  1.  lattni- 


ser ;  2.  c&nvertir  au  cat/iolicism^  ro- 
nutin. 

ROMANIZE,  V.  n.  He  latiniser. 

ROMANSH  [rd-man«h']  n.  lungue  ro- 
mane, rom-ance,  £  ;  roman,  m. 

ROMANTIC  [ro-man'-tik]  adj.  l.roma- 
nesque;  2.  romantique;  3.  (substanL) 
romantiqae  (genre),  m. 

1.  — nonoDs,  u^«e«  roniaiifsqtiet.  2.  A  —  land- 
scape, un  f>at/^at/tf  romantique. 

ROMANTICALLY       [rd-man'-ti-kal-ll] 

adv.  1.  romanesquemenl ;  2.  d'tmema- 
niire  romantique. 

ROMANTICIST  [r6-man'-ti-.i.t]  n.  ro- 
mantique (personne),  m. 

ROMANTICNESS    [ro-man'-Hk-nS.]    n 

1.  caractere  romanesque,  m. ;  2.  carac- 
tere  romantiqtie,  m. 

ROMEPENNY  [r.im'-pJn-nl], 

ROMESCOT  [rom'-.kot]  n.  denier  de 
Saint-Pien-e,  m. 
ROMISH  [rom'-Uh]  adj.  1.  i  romain; 

2.  romMn  (de  Tl&glise  romaine). 
ROMP    [romp]    n.    1    Jille  joueune ; 

joueuse ;  gamUie,  t ;  2.  jeu  rude,  de 
garQon,  m. 

ROMP,  V.  n.jouer  rudement;  jouer ; 
1  batiroler. 

ROMPING  [romp'.ing]  n.  jeu  rude,  m. 

ROMPISH  [romp'-iah]  adj.  ioueur. 

ROMPISHNESS  [romp'-i.h-n*.]  n.  Att- 
m^ur  joueuse,  £  ;  5  liati/olage,  va. 

RONDEAU  [ron-d6']  pL  Rondeaus, 
Rondeaux, 

RONDO  [ron'-do]  n.  1.  (po6s.)  ron- 
deau, in. :  2.  (mus.)  rondeau,  m. 

RONDURE  [ron'-dir]  n.  i  cercle,  m. 

RONION  [run'-ynn], 

RONYON  [run'-yun]  n.  t  gro88» 
mire,  t. 

ROOD  [r6d]  n.  (mes.)  rood  (ares 
10.116775),  m. 

ROOD,  n.  t  crucifix,  m. 

Rood-loft,  n.  ijube,  m. 

ROOF  [rdf]  n.  1.  toit,  m. ;  2.  *  lam- 
bris,  m. ;  3.  §  voUte,  t. ;  4  (de  la  boucho) 
palais,  m. ;  5.  (de  voitiire)  imperiale,  t. 

3.  The  —  of  heaven,  la  voute  du  del. 

False  — ,  (charp.)  eombU,  m. :  pro- 
jecting — ,  arant-toit.  m.  Hip — ,  (arch.) 
croupe,  £  Frame- work,  framing  of  a  — , 
(charp.)^rm«  des  combles.  f. 

ROOF,  V.  a.  1.  I  cou/BHr  d'un  toit ; 
coii/vrir  ;  2.  t  §  loger  ;  abriter. 

ROOFING  [r5f-ing]  n.  tfdture,  t 

ROOFLESS  [rdf-lJ.]  adj.  1.  |  sans 
toit:  2.  §  (pers.)  sans  abri;  sans  anile. 

ROOFY  [rftf-i]  adj.  convert  dun  toit ; 
convert. 

ROOK  [r«k]  n.  1.  (orn.)  frrnue,  m. ; 
grolle,  m. ;  /rayonne,  t ;  2.  (argot)  ca- 
pon ;  tricheur.  m. 

ROOK,  V.  a.  t  placer;  mettre; 
descendre. 

To  —  o."8  self  t.  He  =. 

ROOK,  V.  n.  (argot)  caponner, /ri- 
ponner. 

ROOK,  V.  a.  (axgot)  fripojiner. 

ROOK.  n.  (6checs)  tour,  t. 

ROOKERY  [rck'-ur-i]  n.  1.  lieu  ha- 
biU  par  des  /reux,  m. ;  2.  -f-  mav/vais 
lieu.  m. 

ROOKY  [rsk'-i]  adj.  r»inpli  de/reux. 

ROOM  [r6in]  n.  1.  I  espace  (otendue 
de  lieu),  in. ;  place,  £ ;  2.  §  lieu,,  m. ; 
matiere,  t. ;  raison,  t. ;  moti/,  m. ;  3.  | 
pi^oe  (d'un  appartement ,  £  ;  chambre, 
£  ;  4.  (ind.)  atelier,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  cham- 
bre, £ ;  logement,  m. ;  soute,  t ;  6. 
(mines)  champ  (m.),  chantier  (m.), 
tatUe  (£)  d exploitation^  m. 

2.  There  is  no  —  for  doubt,  <V  »>!/  a  pat  lieu  dt 
dortttr;  to  tind  ample  —  for  declamation,  trouv*r 
ampU  ii^ti^re  d  declamer. 

Common  — ,  r^fectoire,  m. :  long  — , 
grande  salle  (de  la  douaue  a  Londres) ; 
next  — ,  piece,  chambre  voisine ;  out- 
ward — ,  1.  pUce  exterieure  ;  2.  anti- 

chambre,  t.    Bed ,  chambre  d  cou- 

Cher;  dining ,  1.  salle  d  manger,  £  ; 

2.  re/ectoire,  m. ;  state — ,  salle  de  re- 
ception (du  souverain,  etc.).  In  the  — 
ot,  au  lieu  de  ;  d  la  place  de.  To  affbrd 
—  (to),  laitner  lieu,  '.Aes) ;  permettre 
(de) ;  to  clean,  to  do  the  — ,  /aire  la 
chambre;  to  give  — ,  1.  /aire  de  la 
place;  1. /aire place,  to  have  —  (to). 


avoir  lieu  (de);  avoir  occasiotk  (de) 
to  make  — ,  1.  /rayer  le  c/wmin;  9 
/aire  de  la  place ;  t^  make  —  {or J^airt 
place  d. 

Room-full,  n.  chambre  plein,*.  t 

ROOM,  v.  n.  (6coles)  log&r. 

ROOMER  [r6m'-nr]  n.  (njir  *  ptiU- 
seuu  spaciettx,  m. 

ROOMINESS  [rdm'-i-t.8t]  n.  >»atitf0 
vaste.  ajiacieuse  ;  grandeur,  f 

ROOMY  [rftm'-i]  adj.  vasU ,  tpm- 
deux. 

ROOST  [r«8t]  n.ju,o;  perchoir,  n. 

At  — ,  juche. 

ROOST,  V.  n.  I  %jucher;  sejucA^. 

ROOT  [rdt]  n.  1.  I  §  racine,  £ ;  I.  | 
/ondement,  m. ;  /ondation,  £  ;  8.  8  sow- 
che ;  source,  f  ;  4  (alg.,  arith.)  radtiA 
t ;  5.  (bot.)  racine ;  6.  (gram.)  racine. 
£ ;  7.  (mns.)  base,  t 

5.  The  — »  of  Hell,  let  tondements  de  fenftr. 
3.  The  —  aiid  father  of  many  kings,  la  louche  it 
le  pert  de  beaiicoup  de  roit. 

Biquadratic,  fourth  — ,  (math.)  ra- 
cine quati-ieme  ;  cube  — ,  =  cubique  ; 
cube,  m. ;  migratory  — ,  (bot)  =  pro- 
gressive, £  ;  rhizome,  m. ;  square  — ,  = 
carree ;  spindle-shaped  — .  (bot.)  =  pi- 
votante  ;  sweet  — ,  (bot.)  =  de  rSglisse, 
£  To  extract  a  — ,  (math.)  extraire  un« 
= ;  to  strike  — ,  pousser  des  =s ;  to  take 
—  II  §,  prendre  = ;  s'enraciner. 

Root-bound,  adj.  1.  attache,  lii  par 
la  racine ;  2.  (de  plante)  serre  dans  U 
pot 

Root-stock,  n.  (bot)  rhizome,  m. 
souchs,  £ 

ROOT,  V.  n.  I  S  H'enraciner;  pret^ 
dre  racine. 

ROOT,  V.  a.  I  §  laisser  snraciner. 

To  —  out,  to  —  up  1  §,  d>.raciner;  t»- 
tirper. 

ROOT,  V.  n.  \./miiller  avee  le  grcim  ; 
2.  (chasse)  fouger. 

ROOTED  [r6'.'-«d]  aty.  (  §  ev-raciad. 

ROOTEDLY  [rot -«d-ii]  adt  Jj»/-<y>i» 
dement. 

ROOTER  [r6t'-u,]  n.  1.  !  S  person*.^ 
qui  laisse  enraeiner,  {.;  2.  (  §  peraontm 
qui  deracine  ;  extirpe,  £  ;  8.  §  easier  mi' 
nateur,  va. :  exiermtnatrice,  £ 

ROOTLET  [r6t'-l6t]  n.  (bot)  rmcU- 
cule.  £ 

ROOTY  [rst'-i]  adj.  plein  de  racing*. 

ROPALIC  [ro-pal'-ik]  adj.  en  forme  de 
masHue. 

ROPE  [r«p]  n.  1.  corde  (grosse),  t ;  % 
cordage,  m. ;  3.  rang  ;  fil,  m. :  4  (d'ol- 
gnons)  glane,  £  ;  5.  (des  oiseaux)  intes- 
tin,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  cordage,  va. ;  ma- 
na>uvre.  T. 

Endless  — ,  carde  sans  fin ;  running 
— ,  (mar.)  manue,%i,vre  courante;  slack 
— ,  =  lache;  standing  — ,  (mar.)  wo- 
nmuvre  dormante  ;  tight — ,  1.  =  ten- 
due  ;  2.  =  roide.  Binding  — ,  (tech.) 
prolonge,  £  ;  head  — ,  =  davant,  £ ; 
tail  — ,  =  deremorque,  darriire.  On, 
upon  the  high  — ,  sur  ses  grands  che- 
vaux.  To  be  on,  upon  o.'s,  the  high  — , 
etre  monte  sur  sen  grands  chevaux; 
to  give  a.  o.  — ,  lacher  la  bride  d  q.  u.  ; 
Ui  make  a  —  fast,  (mar.)  amarrer  un 
cordage,  une  manmuvre. 

Rope-barrel,  n.  (tech.)  tambour,  m. 

Rope-dancer,  n.  daiiseur  (m.),  datv- 
seuse  (£)  rf«  corde. 

Rope-makee,  n.  cordier,  m. 

RoPB-MANUFAOTUREE,  H.  cordieT ;  fit- 
bricant  de  cordes,  m. 

Rope-making, 

RoPE-MANUKACTURB,  n.  corderit ;  fit 
brication  de  cordes,  t. 

RopE-EOLL,  n.  (tech.)  tambour,  m- 

RoPE-TRiCK,  n.  1. 1^~  towpendablA. 
m. :  2.  t  injure,  f  ;  parole  injurieum,  t 

RoPK-wALK,  ii.  cord^rie,  t. ;  ehttn  f 
de  filature  (de  ccrde),  m. ;  filature,  t 

RoPK-YARN,  n.fil  de  caret,  va. 

ROPE,  V.  n.  1.  filer  (s'allonger  ea 
filets);  2.  filer  (couler  sans  se  divlsei 
en  gouttes). 

ROPER  [rap'-.ir]  n.  J  cordier,  m. 

ROPERY  [rdp -u-  ']  n.  1.  cordtru 
(lieu),  £ ;  1.  %  fourberie  ;  /riponnerie-t 

ROPINESS  [rc'-pi-nis]  n.  viscositi,  _ 

ROPY  [r6'-pTl  adj.  qui  fiU,  s'alUma* 
en  filets  ■  visaueiuB. 


ROS 

ROU                                                     ROU 

b  nor ;  o  not 

Mtube;  titub; 

M  buU ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6m  pom  d  ;  th  thin ;  th  ibis. 

EOQUELAUKE  [rok-6-l8r']  n.  t  roqu«- 
taure  (manteau  d'homme),  f. 

KOSACEOUS  [rs-ii'-ihii]  a4j.  (bot) 
••osace. 

EOSAET  [ro'-«5-ri]  n.  1.  roseraie,  £ ; 
I.  (rel.  catli)  rosaire,  rn. 

EOSCID  [rot'-dd]  adj.  %  de  rosee. 

EOSE.  V.  Rise. 

K08E  [roi]  n.  1.  (bot.)  rose,  t ;  2.  ro- 
%3Ue  (noeud  de  ruban),  m.-,  8.  (d'arro- 
tkir)  ptnnme;  f. ;  4.  (arch.)  rosace,  f. ;  5. 
(^t  d'Angl.)  ro«e.  t 

Canine,  dog  — ,  (bot.)  rose  canine,  d 
ahiun ;  igl<intine,  t. ;  damask  — ,  =  in- 
oamate;  golden  — ,  z^d'or;  monthly 
—  =  des  quatre  saiftons.  Guelder  — , 
oiorne  ohier,  m. ;  ^  ohier ;  aubier  ;  ^ 
tureau  de  marais,  m. ;  ^  boule  de  neige, 
I;  ^  =  de  gueldre,  t;  moss  — ,  = 
moussu*,  mousseuse  ;  musk  — ,  =  mus- 
cade.  —  of  Jericho  (hot),  jerose  hygro- 
inetrique;  ^  =  de  Jericho,  t.  Under  the 
— ,  1.  sous  la  cheminee ;  sous  le  matv- 
teau;  2.  en  secret.  No  —  without  a 
thorn,  U  iVest  point  de  =s  sans  Spines. 

EosE-BAY,  (bot.)  X.laurier-rofse;  laxi- 
rose;  ^  rosage,  m. ;  rosagine,  f.;  2. 
rhododendron  ;  rosage  (genre),  m. 

Dwarf  — ,  rhododendron,  m. 

EosE-BUD,  n.  bouton  de  rose,  m. 

EosE-BusH,  n.  (bot)  rosier,  m. 

RosK-CAMPiON,  n.  (bot.)  agrostemme 
des  jardins,  m. ;  ^  coquelonrde,  f. ;  ^ 
ooqttelourde  des  jardiniers,  f. ;  1  rose 
de  Sainte-Marie,  f. 

EosE-cHEKKED,  a^j.  uux  Joues  rosies, 
de  rose. 

EosE-coLOR,  n.  rose  (coulenr),  m. 

EosB-coLORBD,  acy.  couleur  de  rose; 
rose. 

EosB-SALL,  n.  (bot.)  bedegar,  m, 

EosE-LiKB,  adj.  en  rose. 

Rose-lipped,  &^.  aux  livres  rosiea. 

RosB-MALLOw,  n.  (bot)  rose  tri- 
nUire  ;  passe-rose,  t. ;  iremier,  m. 

SosK-NOBi.B,  n.  +  rose-nohle  (an- 
iJitaue  monnaie  d'Angleterre),  £ 

EosB-TRiBE,  n.  (bot)  rosacees,  f.  pL 

RosB-WATER,  n.  eau  de  rose ;  eau 
r^m.,  t 

EosK-wooD,  n.  (bot.)  bois  de  rose,  de 
Mhodes,  de  Chypre,  m. 

tree,  (bot)  Useron,  boia  de  rose 

(des  Canaries),  m. ;  bois  de  rose,  m. 

RnsB-woRK.  n.  rosaces,  t.  pi. 

ROSEATE  [rd'-zh8-at]  adj.  1.  orne  de 
roses  ;  de  roses  ;  2.  rose. 

EOSED  [roid]  adj.  t  rose. 

E08EMARY  [rdi'-mi-r\]  n.  (bot)  ro- 
f^arin.  m. 

E0SETrr«'.i6t], 

EOSEITE  [ro-jst'l  n.  rosette,  f. 

EOSICRUCIAN      [ro.-i-kr6'-.h«n]     n. 

rose-croia,  m. 

E08ICEUCIAN,  adj.VfM  rose-eroix. 

E08I?f  [ro«'-fn]  n.  1.  re»ine,t;  2.  eo- 
lophane,  f. ;  arcanson,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  resine  commune;  white 
— ,  =  iaune  ;  povx,  =,  £ 

ROSIN,  V.  a.  1.  f rotter  de  risine;  3. 
/rotter  de  colophane. 

ROSINESS  [r6'-ii-nei]  n.  1.  cmOeur 
rose.  t. ;  rose,  m. ;  2.  vermilion,  m. 

ROSING  [ra»'-ing]  n.  (telnt)  rosnge,m. 

ROSINY  rrox'.i-ni]  adj.  reHneux. 

R08LAND  [ro.'-iand]  n.  1.  bruySre 
(U«u),  £  ;  2.  tsrrain  mareoageuoB,  m. 

ROSSET  [rot'-iSt]  n.  {m&m.)  roussette; 
rougette,  £ 

EOSTER  [rc'-tor]  n.  (mil.)  1.  rigle- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  cadres,  m.  pi. 

ROSTRAL  [ro.'.trai]  adi.  1.  (ant)  ros- 
tral ;  2.  (hist  nat)  rostral. 

E08TEATEj:ro.'.trat], 

R03TR.\TED  [rc'-trit-sd]  adj.  1.  (ant 
Kxn.)arme  de  bee,  d'eperon;  2.  (hist 
nat)  rostre. 

ROSTRUM  [rc'-tram]  n.,  pi.  RoSTBA,  1. 

^iBt  rom.)  bee,  eperon  (de  navire),  m. ; 
(ant  rom.)  roxtres,  m.  pi.:  tribune 
aux  harangues,  t.  s\ng. ;  3.  (arch.)  ro^*- 
tres,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (chim.)  bee  (dalambic), 
Kl;  5.  (hist  nat)  rostre,  m. 

ROSY  [r6'-«i]  adj.  1.  de  rose,  roses  ;  2. 
ntse;  rose;  8.  vermeil. 

3.  TLe  —  mom,  matin  ruae.  roB6.  3.  —  cheeks, 
hiK.'  Termuille«. 

EU^T-BosouBD,  a4j.  *•  au  sein  de  rose 


aux  couleura 
'  couronni  de 


Rosy-colored,  acij. 
de  rose. 

ROSY-CROWNKO.   adj, 

roae^. 

EosT-DEOP,  n.  (med.)  dartre  pustu- 
leuse ;  ^  couperose ;  goutte  rose,  f. ;  rou- 
geurs,  £  pL 

RosY-FiNGERED,  adj.  ♦*  ouo)  doigts  de 
rose. 

RoSY-HUED,  ailj.  **  au  teint  de  rose  ; 
rose. 

EOT  [rot]  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
pourrir ;  se  pourrir  ;  2.  se  carter. 

To  let  — ,  laisser, /aire  pourrir. 

EOT,  V.  a.  (—TING ;  —ted)  1.  pour- 
rir; 2.  carter. 

EOT,  n.  1.  po'irriture,  £  ;  2.  (v6t6r.) 
cliiveau,  m. ;  clavelee,  t. 

Dry  — .  pourriture  seche,  f. 

ROTA  fro'  -ta]  n.  (cour  de  Rome)  rote,  f. 

ROTANG  [ro  tang']  n.  (bot)  rotang 
(genre),  m. ;  rotang  d  cannes  ;  ^jonc, 
jonc  des  Indes;  rotin,  m. 

ROTARY  t   y-  Rotatory. 

ROTATION  [ro-ta'-shun]  n.  1.  rotatic^. 
t. ;  2.  succession,  t. ;  8.  (admin.)  raule- 
ment  (succession),  m. 

In  — ,  d  tour  de  role. 

ROTATOR  [ro-ta'-tur]  n.  (anat)  mus- 
cle rotateur ;  rotateur,  m. 

ROTATORY  [ro'-ta-td-ri]  adj.  1.  (f«  ro- 
tation ;  2.  alternatif;  successif;  3. 
(anat)  (de  muscle)  rotateur;  4  (m6c.) 
rotntoire. 

ROTE  [rdt]  n.  routine,  t 

By  — ,  1.  par  r= ;  2.  par  cmur. 

ROTE,  V.  a.  1 1-  apprendre  par  rou- 
tine ;  2.  apprendre  par  coeur. 

ROTE,  V.  n.  (admin.)  rotder ;  altemer. 

To  —  out,  sortir  altemativement. 

ROTE,  n.  (mus.)  rote  (vielle),  £ 

ROTTEN  [rot'-tn]  adj.  1.  pourH ;  2. 
carte ;  3.  $  putride ;  4.  (de  dent)  gdte. 

To  get  — ,  1.  pourrir;  se  pourrir; 
tomber  en  pourriture ;  2.  se  carier  ; 
to  smell  — ,  sentir  le  pourri. 

Rotten-stone,  n.  (min.)  1.  terre  pour- 
rie.  £ :  2.  tripoli,  m. 

ROTTENNESS  [rot'-tn-n6»]  n.  1.  pour- 
riture. t. ;  2.  pourri,  m. :  3.  carie,  £ 

ROTUND  [ro-tund']  adj.  (hot.)rond; 
arrondi. 

ROTUND, 

ROTUND 

ROTUNDO 

ROTUNDITY  [ro-tfln'-di-tt]  n.  1.  ron- 
deur,  £  ;  2.  t  (pers.)  rotondite,  f. 

EOUCOU  [rd-kft']  n.  1.  (bot)  roucou- 
yer ;  rocouyer,  m. ;  2.  (  Ind.  )  rocou  ; 
roucou,  m. 

ROUGE  [r6»h]  n.  rouge  vegetal;  rou- 
ge ;  fard,  m. 

ROUGE,  V.  n.  mettredu  rouge  {f&rd); 
s'enluminer. 

ROUGE,  V.  a.  mettre  du  rouge  d; 
farder. 

ROUGH  [raf]  adj.  1.  |  §  rude  ,•  2.  |  § 
raboteux ;  3.  ||  §  Apre ;  4.  J  (with,  de) 
herisse ;  5.  §  approximatif ;  6.  (des 
pierres)  brut;  7.  (mar.)  gros. 

1.  I  —  cloth,  du,  drap  rude ;  %  —  sound,  »-»>  nide. 
2.  I  A  —  board,  a  —  ri«d,  unr.  plaiiche,  ar,e  route 
rabMt<ju8e;  §  —  verses,  det  vert  raboteux.  3.  — 
wine,  du  tin  apre  ;  —  to  the  touch,  apre  au  toucher. 
4.  —  with  prickles,  hiriaa*  <i'epi;iM.  6.  A— dia- 
mond, un  diamant  brut. 

Rough-cast,  v.  a.  1.  |  §  Sbaucher;  2. 
(maf.)  crepir,  ravaler. 

Rough-cast,  n.  1.  ebauohe,  f.;  2. 
(maf.)  orepi ;  ravalement,  m. 

EouGn-CASTiNO,  n.  (maf.)  crepi ;  ra- 
vulement,  m. 

Rough-coat,  v.  a.  (maf.)  eripir ;  ra^ 
valer. 

RouoH-coATiNG,  n.  (maf.)  crept ;  ra- 
valement,  m. 

Rough-draught,  n.  J  §  ebauche,  £ 

RouGii-DRAW,  V.  a.  I  §  ebaucher. 

Rough-footed,  adj.  pitttu. 

Rough-hew,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  degroasir :  2. 
I  §  ebaucher ;  8.  (arch,  nav.)  bucher. 

Rough-hewn,  adj.  1.  |  §  degrossi  ;  2. 
I  §  ebauche ;  8.  §  rude. 

Rough-shod,  adj.  ferri  d  glace. 

Rough-work,  v.  a.  travaiUer  gros- 
si4remejit. 

Rough-wrougwt.  adj.  travailli,  fait 
grossierement. 


K\  [r«-tan'-d«], 

lO  [r6-tun'-d6j  n.  rotonde,  £ 
HTY  [ro-tnn'-di-tt]  n.  1.  ron 


1  §  aprete,  £ ;  5.  (de  la 
£;  6.  (du  vent)     ' 


ROUGH,  V.  a.   1.    rendre  rude;  % 
(tecij. )  e'ftai*  her;  8.  (tech.)  ctefrroWr. 
To  —  down,  degrosstr.  To  —  it  on\ 

1.  endurer  q.  ch.  jusqu'au  b(H*t;  2.  oi- 
ler jusqu'au  bout. 

ROUGHEN  [ruf -fn]  V.  a.  rendremdn 

To  —  down,  degrossir. 

ROUGHEN,  V.  n.  devenir  rucl*. 

EOUGUENING  [ruf -fh-ing]  n.  ,.^^^ 
de  rendre  rude,  £ 

—  down,  degrossissage,  m. 

ROUGHING  [ruf-fmg]  adj  (tech., 
ibaucheur. 

ROUGHLY  [rsr-li]  adv.  1.  |  §  rudi- 
ment; 2.  II  ^dprement. 

ROUGHNESS  [riif -n6»]  n.  1.  I  §  aspi- 
ritd,  £ ;  2.  I  §  rudesse,  £ ;  8.  1  §  riMu/re 
ruboteuse,  £  ;  4.  "  "   '       ....... 

mer)  agitation, 
lence,  t 

1.  II  The  —  of  a  atone,  I'aipinti  d'une  pierre. 

ROUGHT  +  pour  Reached. 

ROULADE  [rd-lad']  n.  (mus.)  rou- 
lade, ' 

ROULEAU  [r6-i6']  n.,  pi.  Rouleaux, 
X  rouleau  (petit),  m. 

EOUNCE  [rftons]  n.  (imp.)  manchede 
barrenu,  m. 

EOUND  [r6nnd]  ac^.  1.  |  §  rond  ;  8.  | 
en  rond ;  8.  §  rond,  arrondi ,"  4.  | 
rond  ;  franc  ;  5.  §  rond ;  coulant;  fa- 
cile ;  6.  §  grand  (considerable) ;  bon ; 
joli  ;  7.  §  absolu ;  8.  t  §  rude  ;  sivirt  ; 

9.  {did.)  cylindrique. 

•i.  To  cut  a.  th.  — ,  couper  q.  ch.  en  rond.  3.  A 
—  phrase,  line  phrate  ronde,  arrondie.  6.  A  — 
auni,  nnt  ^rande,  bonne  atnnttie  ;  a  —  price,  un  h^nx^ 
un  julipnx.  1.  A  —  aasertion,  un«  aa*erfit>n  abao- 
lue. 

As  —  as  an  apple,  rond  oomme  utu 
boule.  To  be  —  with  a.  o.  t,  1.  eire  rud«, 
sevire  pour  q.  u. ;  2.  reprimander  q. 
u.  sevirement. 

Eound-head,  n.  (hist  d'AngU)  titt 
ronde,  £ 

Eound-headkd,  adj.  1.  d  tete  ronde ; 

2.  au  sommet  rond. 
EouND-HOUSE,    n.  1.    violon  ( prlBots 

temporaire),  m.;  2.  (mar.  roy.)  boutetUtS 
des  sous-ojficiers,  t.  pi. ;  8.  (mar.  mareiL 
ohambre  du  conseil,  £ 

Round-robin,  n.  piece  revetue  de  si- 
gnatures en  rond,  t. 

ROUND,  n.  1.  1  rond,  m. ;  2.  |  §  cer- 
de,  m. ;  8.  §  tour  (mouvement  en  rond), 
m. ;  4.  tournee,  £  ;  5.  +  §  tour,  m. ;  pro- 
menade, £ ;  6.  (d'applaudissements)  sal- 
ve, f ;  7.  (de  boeuf)  rouelle,  £ ;  8.  (d'6- 
chelle)  echelon,  m. ;  9.  (danse)  ronde,  t  \ 

10.  (escrime)  a»«aM<,  m. ;  11.  ( jeu)  towr, 
m.;  12.  (mil.)  ronde,  f;  13.  (mil.) 
charge  (de  cartouches),  £  ;  14.  (mil.)  d^ 
charge  generate,  £;  15.  (tech.)  ron- 
delle,  f. 

i.  A  golden  — ,  an  cercle  d'or ;  §  a  —  of  labora 
or  dutiea,  un  cercle  de  travaux  ou  de  devnirf. 

Officer  of  the  — ,  (mil.)  officier  ae 
ronde,  m.  In  a  — ,  en  rond ;  on  tlu<  — , 
I.  en  tournee  ;  2.  (mil.)  en  =.  To  be  on 
o.'s  — s,  1.  Hre  en  tourvee ;  2.  (mil.) 
etre  ««  = ;  to  flglit  to  have  a  — ,  faire 
un  assaut,  fatre  asxaut;  to  Are  a  — , 
(mil.)  faire  une  decharge  generate ;  to 
go  the  — ,  1.  faire  le  tour ;  2.  faire  lu 
tournee ;  3.  (mil.)  faire  lii:=;  to  run  a 
— ,  parcourir  un  cercle ;  tourner  dan* 
un  cercle;  to  take  a' — ,  faire  un  tour. 

Round-man,  n.  homme  de  tournie,  m. 

EOUND,  adv.  1.  en  rond;  2.  d  V en- 
tour ;  8.  autour ;  tout  autour  ;  ^  d  la 
ronde. 

1.  To  move  — ,  ««  nu'UV'.ir  eir  rond.  -2.  All  th* 
country — ,  tout  ie  pat/s  A  Vtitilour.  4.  Ten  leaguea 
— ,  dix  lieuet  a  la  ronde. 

All  — ,  tout  autour ;  —  about  tout 
autour.  To  come  — ,  venir  (en  falsant 
le  tour) ;  to  get  — ,  tourner ;  to  go  — ,  1 
faire  le  tour ;  drcider ;  2.  faire  un 
detour ;  to  go  —  and  — ,  tourner  tou- 
jours  ;  to  hand  — ,  passer  d  la  ronde  ; 
faire  circuler  ;  to  move  — ,  1.  se  inou- 
voir  en  rond ;  tourner ;  2  se  to^trner  ; 
to  turn  — ,  1.  tourner  en  rond  ;  2.  M 
retourner ;  to  turn  —  and  — ,  tourn*r 
'.i/ujourK. 

EOUND,  pr6p.  auUni/r  *? 

To  come,  to  get  — ,  1.  ve/tvir  autof 
d'-  i.  faire  le  tour  de;  8  enUrurtrL 
4«T 


ROU 


KLTB 


RUB 


d&bb;  d&r;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  j 


te  ooDM,  to  get  —  a.  a  1, 1.  entortiUer 
f.  M. ;  2.  ciroontjewtr  j.  it. ;  to  go  — , 
aller  aut&ur  d«;faire  le  tourde;  to 
Igu  —  and  — ,/aire  et  require  le  tour  de  ; 
to  hand  a.  th.  —  ... , /aire /aire  d  q.  ch. 
le  tour  d«...;  /aire  passer,  cirouler  q. 
ch.  autour  d« ...  . 

UOUND,  V.  a.  1.  I  £  arrondir ;  2.  ** 
'^.loarer  ;  environner  ;  8.  •♦  /aire  le 
k'Hr  de  ;  4.  (mar.)  fuller, 

1.  g  To  —  ptri.i<l«,  arrondir  dtt  pirwdet. 

To  —  a.  o.  In  the  ear  t,  dire  q.  ch.  d 
CoreiUe  de  q.  v„ 

KOUND,  V.  n.  1.  a'arrondir;  2.  % 
/</»/•«  la  ronde. 

KOrND,  V.  n.  J  parler  has;  dire 
tntu  ba«. 

BOUND,  V.  a.  $  purler  tout  has  d  ; 
dire  tout  has  d. 

ROUNDABOUT  [rftund'-a-bedt]  a^j.  1 

1.  I  §  detourne  ;  2.  $  ample  ;  vaste. 
—  way  I  §,  detour,  m. 
ROUNDABOUT,  u.  jm dehagues,m. 
ROUNDED  [r6ind'-«d]  adj.  |  §  arrondi. 
ROUNDEL  [rdun'-df I], 
i;OUNDELAY    [r6uD'-d8-la],   ROUN- 

no  [rddn'-do]  n.  1.  ronde  (chanson),  C  ; 

2.  rondeau  (poesie),  m. ;  a  t  ronde 
(danse),  f 

ROUNDER  [rftdnd'-ur]  n.  1.  X  cercle. 
m. ;  circonfSrence,  t ;  2.  — 8,  (pL)  ()eu) 
halle  au  camp,  t  sing. ;  8.  (tech.)j«Ver« 
a  hois.  t. 

ROUNDING  [rftond'-tag]  n.  |  $  arron- 
iissem^nt  (action  d'arrondir),  m. 

ROUNDISH  [rfiund'-uh]  adj.  1.  ar- 
rondi; a  peu  pres  rond;  presque 
rond  ;  %  ^  (pers.)  rondelet. 

K0UNDISHNES8     [rftand'-hh-n*,]     n. 

forme,  arrondie,  presque  ronde,  f. 

ROUNDLET  [r6und'-l«t]  n.  |  p^t 
rond ;  cerele,  m. 

ROUNDLY  [rAdnd'-Ii]  adv.  1.  |  en 
rond;  2.  §  rondement ; /runchem^ent ; 
a  $  rondement;  /acilement;  4.  §  ron- 
i»mevt;  bon  train. 

ROUNDNESS  [r«aiid'-n«.]  n.  1.  I  § 
fmuleur,  C  :  2.  §  rondeur ;  /ranchise, 
» ;  8  §  /acilite.  t ;  4.  grandeur  (mon- 
■mnt  Jonsiderable),  f. ;  5.  caractere  ah- 
tohi  m. ;  nature  absolue,  t 

Hi^UNDO.    r.  RouNDKU 

ROUNDURE  [r«an'-ddr]  n.  t  1.  Ton- 
deur,  t ;  2.  cercle,  m. 

ROUSE  [r«a«l  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (FBOM,  ds) 
reveiller;  eveiUer ;  2.  %soulever;  agi- 
ter  ;  8.  S  (to,  d)  eaxiter  ;  4.  /aire  aller 
(le  feu) ;  activer  ;  5.  /aire  lever  (nn  ani- 
mal );yair«  partir;  6.  (mar.)  haler; 
tendre. 

1.  §  To  —  the  aool,  reveiller  Pim*.  S.  Wind* 
had  — d  the  sea,  Ita  vtjUt  acaient  soulev*  la  mer. 
8.  To  —  to  action,  exciter  a  Inaction. 

To  —  up,  =. 

ROUSE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (FROM,  de)  se 
reveiller;  s'Sveiller ;  2.  §  se  Soulier; 
I'ugiter  ;  8.  §  (to,  a)  s'earciter. 

ROUSE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  haler  ensemble. 

BOUSE,  n.  t  1.  ra«ade,  t;  2.  de- 
lauehe  (de  vin),  t 

ROUSER  [rdax'-orj  n.  1.  |  §  personne, 
chose  qui  reveille,  &veille,  £  ;  2.  §  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  smdi've,  agite,  excite,  t 

ROUSING  [r«d»'-ingj  adj.  1.  |  qui  re- 
veille, eveille  ;  2.  §  qui  agite,  excite  ;  8. 
^^~  (de  fen)  grafid  ;  bon  ;  beau. 

ROUT  [rAut]  n.  1.  '■ohue ;  multiUide ; 
foule,  f. ;  2.  assemlUe,  t;  8.  reunion 
nombreuse,  t ;  rout,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  asso- 
ciation pour  commettre  un  acte  de  vio- 
lence ou  wne  voie  dejait,  t 

BOUT,  V.  n.  J  /aire  cohue;  s'assem- 
t»ler  tumultueusement. 

ROUT,  n.  (mil)  d^oute,  f 

To  put  to  the  — ,  mettre  en  =. 

BOUT,  V.  a.  mettre  en  deroute. 

— ed.  mis  en  diroute;  en  deroute; 
■ompletely  — od,  en  pleine  diroute. 

KOUT,  V.  a.  fgsr /otiiller. 

To  —  out,  1.  decov/erir  ;  deterrer  ;  2. 
/aire  diguerpir  (q.  n). 

»OUTE  [r«4i]  n.  1.  route  (direction), 
t ;  2.  trace  (de  routo,  de  canal),  m. ;  8. 
(mil.)  /euiUe  de  route,  t. 

On  o.'f  — ,  en  route.  To  take  o.'s  — , 
prendre,  mivre,  tenir  une  ■=. 

EOUTINE  f'SMn']  n.  1.  rouUne,  t ; 
1  maniire  routiniire,  C 


ROVE  [rsy]  V.  n.  1.  I  errer ;  courir ; 
2.  I  (m.  p.)  rdder;  errer;  8.  %  diva- 
guer;  4.  §  hattre  la  campagne  (6tre 
dans  le  d611re). 

ROVE,  V.  a.  I  1.  errer  dans;  par- 
courir  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rdder  dans,  par. 

ROVE,  V.  n.  1.  passer  dans  une 
motile  ;  2.  (fll.)  boudiner. 

ROVER  [r6T'.ur]  n.  1.  coureur  (per- 
sonne qui  va  et  vient),  m. ;  2.  incon- 
stant, m. ;  inconstante,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.)  rd- 
deur,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  corsaire ;  pi- 
rate, m. 

Sea — ,  ioumeur  d^  m^er,  m.  At  — s  t, 
au  hasard. 

ROVER,  n.  (fil.)  houdineur,  m. 

ROVING  [rdv'-ingl  adj.  1.  qui  erre, 
court;  2.  vagabond;  8.  en  Fair;  d 
perte  de  vue. 

ROVING,  n.  (fll.)  boudinage,  m. 

RoviNS-FRAME,  D.  (fll.)  houdiuoir,  m. ; 
lanterne,  t 

Spindle  and  fly  — ,  bane  d  brocJies,  m. 

ROW  [ro]  n.  1.  (chos.)  ranQ'ie,  t ;  rang, 
va.;  2.  (pers.)  rang,  m.;  8.  (arith.)  co- 
lonne  (d'unit6s,  de  dizaines),  t ;  4  (fil.) 
rouleau,  m. 

In  a  — ,  «w  rang;  in  — e,  par  =«, 
ran  gees.   To  put,  to  set  in  a  —,  mettre 

BOW  [rftu]  n.  fW  1.  tapage.  m. ;  va- 
carme,  m. ;  2.  chamaillis,  m. ;  que- 
relle,  t 

To  get  into  a  — ,  s'attirer  wne  que- 
relle  ;  to  kick  up  a  —  fS^,/aire  du  ta- 
page ;  /aire  vacarms ;  to  make  a  — 
with  a  o.,/aire  une  seine  d  q.  u. 

ROW  [ro]  V.  n.  1.  ramsr ;  2.  (mar.) 
nager. 

To  be  — Ing,  (des  bateaux)  Hre  d  fa- 
viron. 

Row-GALLKY,  n.  (mar.)  galire  (k  ra- 
mes),  t. 

Row- LOCK,  n.  (mar.)  toletiere,  t 

Row-POBT,  n.  (mar.)  sahord  d'avi- 
ron,  m. 

ROW,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  aller  d/orce  de 
rames;  2.  (mar.)  nager  (q.  ch.);  8. 
(max.Yporter  (q.  u.  au  moyen  de  rames). 

ROWEL  rr6u'-si]  n.  1.  (d'eperon)  mo- 
lette,  f. ;  2.  (de  mors)  hossette,  t ;  8.  (vo- 
ter.) rouelle  (seton) ;  ortie,  f. 

ROWEL,  V.  a.  (v6t6r.)  appliquer  une 
roueUe  d ;  pratiquer  une  rouelle,  or- 
tie d. 

ROWER  [rc'-ur]  n.  1.  rameur,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)  nayeur ;  canotier,  m. 

ROWING  [ro'-ing]  a<y.  (mar.)  qui  va  d 
la  nage. 

ROYAL  [rM'.«i]  adj.  1.  royal;  2.  de, 
du  roi;  8.  {pap.)  grand  raisin. 

ROYAL,  n.  1.  branche  (de  bois  de 
cerf),  f. ;  2.  +  royal  (monnaie  anglaise 
qui  valait  12tr.\  m. ;  8.  (artil.)  petUmor- 
tier,  m.  ;  4.  (mar.)  perroquet  volant; 
cacatois ;  cacntoa,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  soldat 
du  premier  regiment  d'in/anterie  (en 
Angleterre),  m.;  6.  (pap.)  grand  rai- 
sin, va. 

Long  —1  (pap)  Jesus;  super  — ,  (pap.) 
Je«us. 

ROYALISM  [rftf-ai-tan]  n.  royalis- 
m«,  m. 

ROYALIST  [/M'-al-tat]  n.  royaliste, 
m.,  t 

ROYALIZE  [rM'-«i.ii]  V.  a.  t  rendre 
royal. 

ROYALLY  [r»i'-al-ii]  adv.  royal*- 
ment;  en  rfi;  en  reine. 

ROYALTY  [itl  -ai-ti]  n.  1.  royauU,  t ; 
2.  X  insigne  royal,  de  la  royaute,  m. ; 
8.  X  prerogative  royale,  ' 

ilOYNISH  [r6ta'-i.h]  adj.  1 1.  rogneux ; 
i.icMti/;  pawere. 

RT.   (contraction  de  Right,  tris).  V. 

BiGIIT. 

'RT  (contraction  de  Akt.  es).  V.  Bk.. 

RUB  [rdb]  V.  a.  (— bing;  —bed)  1. 
/rotter  ;  2.  ^^  contrarier  ;  8.  (m6d.) 
/rict/ionner. 

To  --  o.'8  self;  1.  se /rotter  ;  2.  (m6d.) 
se  frictionner.  To  —  away,  enlever  par 
le  /rottement ;  to  —  down,  1,  /rotter ; 
2.  polir  ;  8.  ess-viyer  ;  4.  houchonner  (un 
cheval) ;  to  —  oflf,  enlever,  oter  par  le 
trottement ;  to  —  out,  1.  effacer  ;  2.  en- 
lever ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  ^/rotter  ;  2.  polir ; 
8.  ddrouiUer  .-41$  retoucher  ;  6.   I  | 


ra/ratchir;  6.  $  renouveler;  T.  $  «• 
cder. 
RUB,  v.  n.  (—BING ;  —bed)  1.  |  Jtrot. 

ter;  2.  %  se  /rayer  un  chemin  ;  /ain 
son  chemin ;  8.  (m§d.)  /aire  un^  /He- 
Uon. 

To  —  on,  aller  son  petit  train ;  aUet 
sou  pftmt  bonhomme  de  chemin  ;  /air% 
son  chemix, ;  5o  —  up,  se  polir  ;  is  di 
rouilier. 

RUB,  n.  1.  J  /rottement,  m. ;  2.  |  ooi*f» 
d^  hrosse,  m, ;  8.  J  coup  de  langiii; 
coup  de  patte,  m. ;  4  §  a»periti.  f. ;  6.  J 
di£iculte,  £  j  obstacle,  m. ;  embarra*, 
m. ;  6.  §  point  difficile,  de  la  dimctuti, 
m.;  diMeulte,t 

At  the  — ,  au/ait  et  au  prendre.  To 
come  to  the  — ,  etre,  en  etre,  venir,  «^ 
venir  au/ait  et  au  prendre. 

RUB, 

BuB-STONK,  n.  pierre  d  aiguiser,  t 

RUBBED  [riibd]  adj.  1.  /rotU ;  % 
(med.)/r  ^ctionne. 

RUBBER  [rib'-bur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  /rot- 
tear,  m. ;  2.  (  chos. )  /rottoir,  m.  ;  8. 
pierre  d  aiguiser,  £ ;  4  carreau  Oime), 
m. ;  6.  ( jeu)  partie  liee,  £ ;  6.  (whiot) 
roh ;  robre,  m. 

India  — ,  caoutchouc,  m. ;  ^  gomme 
Ooitique,  t  To  play  — e,  ( jeu)^'oMer  m 
partie  liee. 

RUBBING  [rub'-bing]  n.  l./rottemeni, 
m. ;  1./rottage,  m. ;  8.  (chasse) /raywr«, 
£  ;  4  (m6d.)  /Hction,  t ;  5.  (tech.)  //•o^ 
tage,  m. 

Dry  — ,  (m6d.)  /riction  sicht  ;  wet 
— ,  =  humtde. 

Rubbing-board,  n.  (ind.)  lavoir,  m. 

RUBBISH  [rub'-birii]  n.  1.  |  decom- 
bres  ;  dehlais  ;  debris ;  gravats  ;  gra- 
vois,  m.  pi. ;  2.  j  ordures ;  itnmondicet, 
£  pi. ;  8.  §  rebvi,  m. ;  drogue,  £ ;  ra- 
caille,  t. ;  4.  masse  in/iynme  ;  confute,  t 

Old  — ,  vieillerie,ts.mg.;  antt-qwUi- 
les,  t.  pi.  Stone  — ,  debris  de  pterret, 
m.  pi.  To  carry  away,  to  clear,  to  re- 
move the  — ,  1.  enlever  les  deccmhrm 
les  debris,  les  dehlais,  les  gravats;  3,  <U 
combrer. 

Rubbish-cart,  n.  tombereau,  m. 

Rubbish-pan,  n.  panier  auv  oreht- 
res,  m. 

RUBBISHING  [rub'-btafc-ing]  adj.  ^  f 
de  rebut ;  de  rien. 

RUBBLE  [rnb'-bl], 

BuBBLE-STONK,  n.  {m&(.)  pierre  brute, 
t. ;  moellon  fcnrf,  m. ;  blocage,  m. ;  bio- 
caille,  t. 

RuBBLB-woRK,  u.  (maf.)  maconnerie 
brute,  de  moellons.  de  hlocaille,  £ 

RUBEFACIENT  [r6-b»-fa'-rii«nt]  adj. 
(nied.)  ruhe/iant. 

RUBEFACIENT,  n.  (m6d.)  rube- 
/iant,m. 

RUBEFY  [r6'-b«-fi]  V.  a.  (m6d.)  rt*M- 
fer. 

RUBESCENT  [r6-b«i'^ent]  ac^j.  (did.) 
rvbesoent. 

RUBICAN  [rj'-bi-kan]  aclj.  rubican. 

—  color,  ^,  m. 

RUBICUND  [rs'-bi-kond]  a<y.  rubi- 
cond. 

BUBIED  [rs'-bid]  adj.  \.\%de  ruhia; 
2.  §  de  couleur  de  rub'ia. 

.     1.  —  liips,  de$  levret  de  rubi«. 

BUBIFICATION  [rtS-W-fl-ka'-Jian]  n. 
(m6d.)  rube/action,  C 

EUBIOUS  [rs'-bi-fl.]  acy.  J  rouge; 
vermM. 

RUBLE  [r6'-bl]  n.  rvuble  (monnalt 
russe).  m. 

RUBRIC  Lrt'-brfk]  K.  1.  (dr.  can.)  n»- 
brique,  f. ;  2.  rubnque  (ri^lee  du  bf*- 
viaire  et  du  missel),  £ 

Person  well  acquainted  with  the  -  ft 
ndtricaire,  m. 

RUBRIC,  V.  a.  omer  de  rouge. 

RUBRIC, 

RUBRICAL  [r6'.bri-k»l]  adj.  ?roMv«. 

RUBRICAL,  adj.  ren/erme,  cotMnn 
dans  les  ruhriques. 

RUBY  [ro'-bi]  n.  1.  (min.)  ruots.  m.  j 
2.  **  §  couleur  rouge.  £ ;  t«int  rouge,  m. , 
incamat,  m. ;  8.  X  liqueur  rouge,  t ;  4 
rvhxs  (bouton  roiu;e  qui  vient  su  vlMge) 
m. ;  8.  (chim.)  rubijie,  t 

2.  The  natural  —  c'  your  choeka,  '"iDi-aniat  m» 
tur'l  de  «u<  i)iUM 


RUF 


RUL 


lUM 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  »l  oil;  om  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Oriental  — ,  ( min.  )  ruhis  oriental, 
€  Orient.  Balais —,  r^ftw  fooiai* ,-  rock 
— ,  =  roche ;  spinelle  — ,  =  spinelie. 

EUBY,  adj.  de  rut/is  ;  couleur  de  ru- 
U»;  Vermel. 

—  lips,  tivret  vermeillea. 

EDBY,  V.  a.  t  rendre  rouge  ;  rougir. 
KUCK  [rflk]  V.  n.  X  ««  ^lotHr. 
KUCTATION  [ruk-ta'-.han]  n.  irueta- 

EUD  [rud]  n.  1.  +  rouge,  in. ;  2.  ru- 
hrique  (craie  rouge),  f. 

EUDDEK  [rod  -dur]  n.  (mar.)  gouver- 
mail,  m. 

RtTDDBX-CASK,  n.  (mar.)  boti«  de  gou- 
mrnail,  t 

EUDDINESS  [rud'-di-nsi]  n.  rongeur, 
I ;  teint  (m.),  couleur  (t)  rouge  ;  in- 
samat,  m. 

RUDDLE  [rid'-dl]  n.  rubriqu«  (craie 
-ouge),  f. 

RuDDLK-MAN,  u.  otwrier  qui  eoctrait  la 
'  rubrique,  m. 

RUDDOCK  [rud'-duk]  n.  t  (om.)  rtnig«- 
forge,  m. 

RUDDY  [rad'^i]  adj.l.  {chos,)rmige; 
otyrmeil ;  2.  (pers.)  au  teint  vermeil. 

1.  —  cheek»,  de$  joiui  vermeilles ;  a  —  face,  un 
»uape  vermeil. 

RUDE  [red!  adj.  (ro,pour)  1. 1  §  rud« ; 
groasier ;  2.  §  rude  ;  violent ;  3.  rude  ; 
rigoureuas ;  4  rude  ;  dur  ;  se/oire ;  6, 
X  inhabUe. 

1.  I  —  workmanship,  oMnroye  rude,  grossier;  § 

—  behavior,  cunduitt  rude,  groBsidre  ;  to  be  —  to 
a.  0.,  itrt  groasier  pour  q.  u.  i.  —  winds,  vent» 
mdes,  violent*  ;  a  —  attack,  u««  rude  aitague.    a. 

—  winter,  hiver  rude,  rigoureux.  4.  —  treatment, 
traitement  rude,86v6re. 

As  —  as  a  bear,  groftHer  comme  un 
ourg. 

RUDELY  [rsd'-li]  adv.  1.  |  8  rudi- 
ment; groimirement ;  2.  |  §  rtufement ; 
violemment ;  8.  |  §  ru  dement ;  ri- 
gowrev^ement ;  4.  |  rudement;  dure- 
w%ent;  ne/virement. 

RUDENESS  [r«d'-n8s]  n.  1.  I  §  rude». 
u;  gronsierete.  t :  2.  S§  rudesxe;  vio- 
i»nee,t ;  8.  ||  §  rudesse  ;  rigueur,  C ;  4.  § 
ntdesxe  ;  dureU  ;  tteverite,  t 

RUDENTURE  [rs'-dsn-tir]  n.  (arch.) 
rvdenture,  f. 

RUDERARY  [ra'^ittr-i-ri]  adj.  (bot) 
rudiral. 

RUDESBY  [r6di'-bi]  n.  %  manant; 
grosser  personnage  ;  malotru,  m. 

RUDIMENT  [r«'-d!-m«nt]  n.  1.  rudi- 
ment, m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rudiment  (llvre 
616mentaire),  m.  sing. ;  8.  (sc.  nat)  rudi- 
ment, m. 

In  o.'s  — 8, 1.  auae  rudiments ;  2.  au 
—.  To  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  — s,  ren- 
voyer  q.  u.  au  =. 

RUDIMENT  ALFrd-dl-mSn'-tal], 

RUDIMENTARY  [r6-di.m«n'-ta-ri]  a<y. 
1.  rudimentaire  ;  eUmentaire  ;  2.  (hist, 
iiat.)  rudimentaire. 

RUE  [r6]  V.  a.  se  repentir  de  ;  regret' 
ter;   deplorer. 

RUE,  n.  1 1.  repentir  ;  regret,  m. ;  2. 
chagrin,  m. 

RUE,  n.  (bot)  rue  (genre);  rhue,  f. 

Wall  — ,  =  de  muraule  ;  ^  saune-vie, 
t ;  pat's  — ,  (bot)  galega  (genre),  m. ; 
galega  officinal,  m. ;  ^  rue  de  chmre,  t ; 
fauxt  indigo,  va. :  lavanise,  t 

RUEFUL  [rd'.fal]  &dj.  deplorable;  la- 
mentable ;  triste. 

Knight  of  the  —  countenance,  <^»va- 
lier  de  In  trUte  figure. 

RUEFULLY  [rd'-ttl-D]  adv.  lamen- 
iablement;  trvitement. 

RUEFULNESS  [r«'-ffil-n«.]  n.  tris- 
ii$9se,t. 

RUFF  [rfif]  n.  \.f raise  (collet),  f. ;  2.  $ 
those  plissee,  t ;  &  (orn.)  combattant ; 
oaon  de  mer,  m. 

RUFF, 

RUFFLE  [rfif-fl]  n.  (mil.)  appel  (bat- 
tcnaent  rouleinent  de  tambour),  m. 

RUFF  [riif]  V.  n.  (mil.)  donner  un 
t»un  de  baguette. 

RUFFIAN  [rfif-yan]  n.  brigand; 
bandit,  m. 

RUFFIAN-LIKK,  a^j.     V.  RcTFIANLT. 

RUFFIAN,  adi.  1.  I  de  brigand  ;  de 
handit;  2.  |  $  brutal;  8.  X  i  violetU; 
tmpetueux;  courrouce 


RUFFIAN,  V.  n.  1.  l/aire  le  brigand, 
le  bandit;  2.  §  etre  brutal;  8.  J  §  «« 
dichat7ier. 

RUFFIANISM  [rof-yan-iim]  n.  bri- 
gandage, m. 

RUFFIANLY  Triif-ysn-li]  acjj.  1.  de 
brigand ;  de  bandit ;  2.  1  §  brutal. 

—  act,  acte  de  brigand,  de  bandit; 
brigandage,  m. 

RUFFING, 

RUFFLING.  V.  Ruffle. 

RUFFLE  [rof-fl]  V.  a.  1.  I  froncer 
(plisser) ;  2.  +  \mettre  des  manchettea  d ; 
8.  I  ohiffonner  ;  froisaer  ;  4  |  herisser  ; 
1  ibouHffer;  5.  §  deranger;  mettre  en 
desordre  ;  ^  ebouriffer  ;  6.  |  §  troubler  ; 
agiter. 

6.  To  —  the  sea,  the  mind,  troubler,  agiter  /a 

RUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  troubler; 
s' agiter ;  2.  |  flatter  (s'agiter) ;  8.  |  se 
heriftner  ;  ^  s'ibouriffer  ;  4  %  lutter. 

RUFFLE,  n.  1.  |  chose  froncee,  t. ;  2. 
+  I  manchette,  t. ;  8.  trouble,  m. ;  agita- 
tion, f. ;  4  (bouch.) /raise,  C 

To  put  in  a  —  §,  troubler  ;  agiter. 

RUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  ^  etre  turbulent; 
2.  t  se  deohatner  ;  8.  (mil.)  donner  un 
coup  de  baguette. 

RUG  [rug]  n.  1.  +  bure,  f.;  +2.  cou- 
verture  de  bure,  f. ;  8.  tapis  de  chemi- 
nee,  de  foyer ;  tapis,  m. ;  4  t  chien 
barbel,  m. 

Hearth — ,  1.  tapis  de  cTieminie,  de 
foyer,  m. ;  2.  descente  de  lit,  f. 

RUGGED  [rug'-gsd]  adj.  1.  |  §  rabo- 
teuee;  2.  \  §  rude;  8.  |  %dpre;  4  he- 
rissi;  ^  ebou/riffe;  5.  |  refrogne;  ren- 
frogni. 

1,  I  —  road,  ehtmin  raboteux ;  §  —  line,  ver$  ra- 
boteiix.  '2.  §  —  beard,  barbf  rude;  §  —  season, 
aaitim  nide.  3.  —  style,  ttfle  apre ;  —  to  the  touch, 
apre  au  toucher,  4.  —  hairs,  poiU  h^riss^s.  6.  — 
look,  air  refrogn«. 

RUGGEDLY  [rng'-ggd-U]  adv.  1.  |  § 
rudement ;  2.  |  §  dprement. 

RUGGEDNESS  [rtg'.g«d-n8s]  n.  1.  |  § 
asperite,  f. ;  2.  J  §  nature  raboteuse,  t ; 
8.  I  §  rudesse,  t ;  4  |  §  dprete,  £ 

1.  I  The  —  of  a  road,  /'asp^rit*  d'unt  rtmte. 

RUGINE  [rs'.jjn]  n.  (chir.)  rugine,  t 

To  scrape  with  a  — ,  ruginer. 

RUGOSE  [rft-gos'], 

RUGOUS  [rft'-gus]  adj.  1.  (bot)  ru- 
gueux ;  ride ;  2.  (did.)  rugueux. 

RUGOSITY  [rd-go.'-i-tt]  n.  (did.)  ru- 
gointe.  f. 

RUIN  [r6'-in]  V.  a.  1. 1  S  miner;  2.  | 
§  miner  ;  per  are. 

S.  To  —  the  soul,  perdre  /'dm«. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  miner  ;  se  perdre. 

RUIN,  V.  n.  1.  I  tomber  en  ruine  ;  2. 
§  (pers.)  etre  mine;  se  ruiner ;  8.  j 
tomber. 

RUIN,  n.  _.  I  §  mine,  f. ;  2.  %  ruine; 
perte,  f. 

The  road,  the  high  road  to  — ,le  che- 
min  de  la  ruine.  In  — s,  en  =:«  ,•  on 
the  brink  of  — ,  au  bord,  »ur  le  pen- 
clutnt  de  sa  ■=..  To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  la 
perte  de  q.  u.  ;  perdre  q.  u. ;  to  bring 
to  — ,  causer  la  =  de:  to  fall  into  — s, 
tomber  en  =zs  ;  to  go  to  — ,  I.  s'en  alter 
en  =«,-  2.  §  (pers.)  courir  a  sa  =;  se 
perdre  ,*  to  run  to  — ,  tomber  en  =.  — 
seize  thee,  you  1  maudit  sois-tu  I  sola 
maudit ! 

RUINATE  [r6'-fa.at]  V.  a.  +  ruiner. 

RUINATE,  adj.  t  ruine,  en  ruine. 

RUINATION  [rd-ln-a'-shun]  n.  ^  § 
ruine  (perte),  f. 

RUINER  [;r6'-Tn-ur]  n.  destructe-j/r, 
m. :  dentructrice,  C  ;  cause  de  la  rvAne,  f. 

RUINOUS  [r6'-ta-68]  adj.  1,  |  mineuas; 
en,  mines ;  2.  j.  §  ruineuo). 

RUINOUSLY  [rd'-in-is-n]  adv.  d'tme 
maniere  ruineuse. 

RUINOUSNESS  [rs'-ta-fi^n?.]  n.  ca- 
ract^e  mineux,  m. ;  nature  rui- 
neuse, f. 

RULE  [r6i]  V.  ft.  1.  riglr ;  gouver- 
ner  ;  2.  regler  ;  conduire  ;  diriger  ; 
^  rigler ;  determiner ;  dicider ;  4 
regler  (tirer  des  lignes  sur). 

RULE,  V.  n.  1.  gotwerner;  2.  (over, 
sur)  regner. 

RULE,  n.  1.  (ovKR,  sur)  gowveme- 
'nent,  m. ;   empire,  m. ;  pouvoir,  m. ;  | 


autorite,  f. ;  2.  rigle,  t. ;  8.  riffle  (instro- 
ment),  f.;  4  J  oonduite,  £;  6.  (imp.) 
filet;  reglet,  m. 

Ornamental,  display  — ,  ( imp.  )  filet 
anglais,  ome,  d^ornement ;  parallel  — , 
parallelographe,  m.  sing. ;  regies  d  tra^ 
cer  les  paraiUles,  t.  pi.;  sliding  — ,  L 
rigle  mobile  ;  2.  vermer  ;  nonius,  m.  • 
thick  — ,  (imp.)  =  gras ;  thin  — ,  (imp.', 
=  maigre ;  twisting  — ,  (arts)  rigle  gan 
che;  waved  — ,  (imp.)  =  trenbU 
Plumb  —,fil  d  plomb  ;  setting  — ,  (imp.) 
=  d  composer,  m.  According  to  — , 
selon,  dans  les  rigles ;  according  to 
strict  — ^1  dans  la  regie  ;  en  rigle ;  en 
bonne  rSgle ;  dans  toutes  les  regies; 
in  — ,  (chos.)  en  rigle ;  out  of  — ,  hor» 
de  toute  rigle.  To  be  the  — ,  etre  de  ri 
gle ;  to  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  une  regit, , 
to  lay  out  by  the  —  and  line,  tirer  au 
cordeau  ;  to  make  it  a  — ,  1.  s'en  faire 
une  rigle;  2.  (to)  se  faire  une  rigU 
(de) ;  avoir  pour  regie  (de).  There  is 
no  —  without  an  exception,  U  n'y  a 
point  de  regie  sans  exception. 

RULER  [r6l'-nr]  n.  1.  gouvemeuT 
(personne  revfitue  del'autorife  8uprSme\ 
m. ;  2.  gotivemant,  m. ;  3.  **  m^aitre, 
m. ;  4  regie  (instrument),  f.  (  V.  Rulk)  ; 
5.  (ind.)  regleur  (ouvrier  qui  rfegle  le 
papier),  m. 

RULING  [rsi'-ing]  adj.  dominant. 

—  party,  parti  dominant ;  —  passion,  paiaion  do- 

RUM  [rum]  adj.  10^  drdle ;  original 

A  —  fellow,  a  —  one,  un  original,  m. ; 
une  originate,  t 

RUM,  n.  t  1.  original,  m. ;  origi- 
nate, f. ;  2.  ecdesiastique  de  campa- 
gne.  m. 

RUM,  n.  rhum  :  rum,  m. 

Rum-bud,  n.  ^^  bourgeon  (qui  pro- 
vient  de  la  boisson) ;  mbis,  m. 

Rum-wort,  n.  m4)iit  de  rhwn,  m. 

RUMBLE  [rim'-bi]  V.  n.  1.  bruin; 
faire  un  bruit  sourd ;  grander;  i 
(de  voitures)  rtsonner  ;  retentir. 

1.  Thunder  — >  at  a  distance,  /e  ton-urrt  brui^ 
gronde  au  loin.  'i.  A  heavy  carriage  — son  tlM 
pavement,  uru  lourde  voiture  retentit  fur  le  pant. 

RUMBLE,  n.  (de  voiture)  1.  train  d« 
derriire,  m. ;  2.  siege  de  derrUre  (rte 
laquais);  siege,  m. 

RUMBLER  [rnm'-biur]  n.  chose  qui 
bruit,  gronde,  f 

RUMBLING  [rum' -Wing]  adj.  1.  qui 
bruit,  gronde ;  quifiit  un  bruit  sourd  ; 
2.  (de  bruit)  sourd ;  8.  (de  voiture)  r*. 
tentissant. 

RUMBLING,  n.  1.  bmit  sourd; 
grondement,  m. ;  2.  (de  voiture)  reten- 
tissement;  bruit,  m. 

RUMINANT  [rs'-mi-nant]  adj.  (mam.) 
ruminant. 

RUMINANT,  n.  (mam.)  ruminant,  va. 

RUMINATE  [rd'-mi-nat]  V.  n.  1.  I  ru. 
miner  (remacher) ;  2.  §  (out,  upon)  m4- 
diter  (sur);  refiechir  {d);  ^  ruminer 
{sur). 

•1.  To  —  on  misfortunes,  ni*diter,  r^flechir  lur 
des  malhftuTS. 

RUMINATE,  v.  a.  1.  1  ruminer  (re- 
macher) ;  2.  msditer  sur  ;  refiechir  sur, 
d;  ^  ruminer. 

RUMINATION   [rS-ml-na'  shun]  n.  1.  ! 

rumination,  £ ;  2.  §  tnedilution;  ri- 
flexion,  t. 

RUMINATOR  [rs'-mi-natur]  n.  J  per- 
Sonne  qui  medite,  r^flechit,  £ 

RUMMAGE  [rum'-maj]  n.  remue- 
ment;  remiiment ;  ^  remue-menage,m 

To  have  a  —  for,  faire  un  remne- 
m4nage  ;  remuer  tout,  ft  uiller  partottt 
pour  trou/ver. 

RUMMAGE,  V.  a.  remuer  ;  foviUer: 
faire  un  remue-menage  dans;  t^P^ 
farfwMler. 

RUMMAGE,  V.  n.  (for)  remuer  tout, 
faire  un  remue-menage :  foviUer  par- 
tout  pour  trouver  ;  %S~forf outlier. 

RUMMER  [riim'-mur]  n.  grand  vem 
{k  boire),  m. 

RUMOR  [rs'-mnr]  n.  1  rumeur,  t; 
bruit,  in. ;  2.  X  renommee,  f. ;  renowi,  va. 

Official  — ,  rapport  offioiel.  Stifl«4 
— ,  rumeur  sourde.  A  —  abroad,  ur 
bruit  qui  court. 


RUN 


RUN 

d  fete ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  o  fat ;  ^  ce ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


RUS 


BUMOB,  V.  a.  /aire  covrir,  ripan- 
Ire  (un  bruit). 

It  is  — ed,  la  rumeur  Be  repand ;  le 
\>r>iit  cmirt. 

RUMORER  [rs'-mur-nr]  n.  auteur 
Twie  rumeur,  d'un  bruit,  m. 

RUMP  [ramp]  n.  1.  croupe,  f. ;  2.  (d'oi- 
»eiu)  craupion,  m. ;  8.  py~  ( pers. ) 
raupion,  m. ;  4.  (bonch.)  oulotte,  f. ;  5. 
hiiU  d'Angl. )  croupion  ;  parlemeni 
i^oupion,  m. 

Ktunp-parliament,  (hist  d'Angl.)  par- 
yment  orovpion  ;  croupion. 

RpMP-STEAK,  n.  (boucli.)  rump-steak  ; 
/«»*»  Mfteck,  m. 

RUMPLE  [rum'-pl]  V.  a.  chiffonner ; 
f riper  ;  froinHer  ;  plisser  ;  bouchon- 
ner. 

RUMPLE,  n.  pit  (de  chose  chlffon- 
nee).  111. ;  /roismire,  f. 

RUMPUS  [rum'-pu.]  n.  ^r- 1.  grand 
firuit  m. ;  2.  grave  differend,  m. ; 
affaire,  t. 

RUN  [run]  V.  n.  (—king;  kan;  eun) 
(fkom,  de;  to,  a;  into,  dans)  1.  |  § 
courir;  2.  |  accourir ;  S.  I  (against, 
contre;  on,  upon,  sur)  courir;  se  Je- 
ter ;  ge  precipiter;  4.  |  (at)  courir 
(gtir)  ;  attaquer  (...);  5.  (for,  . . .)  co?t- 
rir  chercher ;  alter  rite  chercher  ;  6.  | 
$  alter;  marcher;  7.  |  §  (over,  itur) 
piiaser;  8.  |  (fp.om.  de)  fuir  ;  aenfair  ; 
^  He  gaurer  ;  ^  s'echapper ;  9.  |  (over) 
courir  (sur);  parcourir  (...);  10.  | 
(TUROCGu)  courir  {d  trovers)  ;  \  §  pas- 
ser (par)  ;  |  §  traverser  (...);  H  §  par- 
courir (. . .) ;  11.  rotder  ;  12.  ||  tourner  ; 
18.  I  glisser  ;  14.  |  (des  liquides)  couler; 
16.  I  ( WITH,  de)  degoutter ;  16.  |  (des 
choses  fusibles)  fondre  ;  17.  §  courir  ; 
cirfuler;  18.  §  courir;  s'etendre ;  19. 
$  (INTO,  d,  vers)  tendre ;  20.  §  s'dever ; 
monter;  21.  (into,  dans)  se  jeter ;  se 
precipiter ;  22.  §  (on,  upon)  s'arreter 
'jtur) ;  s'attacher  {a) ;  23.  §  (on,  upon, 
twr)  rouler  (avoir  pour  objet) ;  24.  §  (in- 
lO,  en)  se  changer;  se  co'nvertir ;  25.  § 
ieve7iir ;  26.  §  etre ;  27.  (on,  upon,  sur) 
ytrf/!t  (avoir  pour  objet) ;  28.  (deschan- 
Jc'loe)  couler;  29.  (into,  dans)  (des 
>»'ti',u»)  se  fondre;  30.  (des  6crits) 
Ure  concu  ;  31.  (des  6toiles)  filer ;  32. 
{Ac.  pspier)  boire ;  33.  (des  paquebots  et 
des  vaiturca  publiques)/air<9  le  service; 
eotploiter;  84.  (des  y\di\es,)  c«uU>r ;  sup- 
purer  ;  35.  (du  temps)  ecouler  _  s'ecou- 
ler ;  passer ;  86.  (des  vases  a  liquides) 
fuir;  87.  (des  yenx)  couler,  pleurer; 
88.  (com.)  (des  efifets)  courir  ;  39.  (com.) 
(de  prix)  alter;  40.  (mar.)  filer  (... 
BOBuds). 

S.  He  ran  to  my  Assistanc 
tfura.  3.  A  ship  ^«  against  a  rock, 
jette  cmiTt  tin  rocker.  4.  A  bull  — >  at  a.  o.,  un 
laureau  court  tur  q.  «.,  atta^ue  y. «.  5.  —  for  the 
doctor,  conrei  i-hercher  It  medecin.  6.  §  Her  tonpie 
— «  continunlly,  <a  langue  va  Unjuun ;  true  interest 
and  probity  —  united,  le  virUaile  intirit  et  la  pro- 
Ute  marchent  unit.  9.  To  —  over  a  field,  parcou- 
rir un  ekamp.  10.  |  To  —  through  the  fields,  cou- 
rir d  travert  la  champt ;  to  —  through  a  village, 
traverser,  parcourir  un  village ;  §  to  —  through  a 
danger,  traverser  un  danger ;  to  —  through  all  de- 
grees of  promotion,  parcourir,  passer  par  Unie  lee 
dtgree  d'aTancement.  11.  Carriages  —  on  wheels, 
Ut  9oituree  roulent  tur  dee  rvuee.  12.  A  wheel  — e 
on  an  axis,  une  roue  toume  tur  un  axe.  13.  A  sledge 
— «  on  the  annw,  un  traineau  glisse  »«r  la  neige.  1 5. 
A  aword  — nin^  with  blood,  une  epee  d^goutant  de 
mnff.  17.  A  pamphlet — «,  une  Wciure  court,  cir- 
Ml*.  18.  The  line  — »  east  and  west,  la  ligne  court, 
•'«t«nd  a  Vett  et  a  I'oueit.  20.  Party-spirit  — . 
▼ery  high,  Petprit  de  parti  s'^lfeve,  monte  bien 
iaut.  21.  To  —  into  vice,  se  jeter,  se  precipiter 
dmnt  le  vice ;  to  —  into  error,  toinber  dant  I'erreur. 
n.  The  mind  — •  on  a.  th.,  t'eaprU  s'arr*te  tur  q. 
•',.,  a'attache  d  q.  ek.  23.  The  conversation  ran  on 
that  subject,  la  eonnertation  roulait  »ur  ee  eiijet. 
M.  Pride  — t  into  contempt,  Porgueil  se  change  en 
miprit.  25.  To  —  mad, dev<nir  fou.  26.  It  — •  in 
Me  blood,  «'Mt  dant  le  tang.  30.  The  passage  — t 
W  followa,  /«  pottage  est  con;u  eomtne  il  tuit .... 

— i  p.  p».  oonsL)  courant  To  let  — , 
(■or.)  larguer  (mie  corde).  To  —  fast,  1. 
*onrir  vite ;  2.  couler  vite ;  to  —  foul  of, 
(mar.)  ahorder  (par  accident) ;  to  —  high, 
t'tlevor  haut  ,•  to  —  up  and  down,  courir 
fdetld;  courir  de  cote  et  d'autre.  To  — 
•boat,  courir  cdetld;  courir partout ; 
courir ;  to  —  away,  1. 1  i'enfuir  ;  fuir  ; 
^  «e  »av/oer ;  ^  a'ichapper ;  2.  |  J  (from) 
t'Uoinner  (de) ;  s'ecarter  (de) ;  8.  J  s'e- 
K>uf«r;  poMer;  4.  (de  Gb«vaux>  $'eim- 


porter  ;  prendre  le  mors  anx  dertts  ; 
to  —  away  with,  1.  |  emporter ;  enle- 
r«r ;  2.  §  s'imaginer  ;  se  mettre  dans 
la  tete  ,•  to  —  back,  1.  retoumer  en 
courant ;  2.  retoumer  vite  ;  8.  rebrous- 
s«r  chemin ;  4  remonter  (vers  sa  source); 
to  —  down,  1.  courir  en  bas,  des- 
cendre ;  2.  (des  liquides)  dicmder ;  8. 
(de«  liquides)  digoutter ;  4  (de  chaine) 
se  derouler  ;  to  —  in,  1.  entrer ;  2. 
(upon,  to)  courir  (sur)  ;  to  —  off  |,  s'en- 
fuir ;  fair  ;  se  sauver  ;  s^ichapper ;  to 

—  on,  1.  I  §  continuer ;  porirsuivre ; 
2.  §  parler  sans  diseontimier,  sans 
cesse;  to  —  out,  1.  |  courir  dehors  ; 
sortir ;  2.  §  tirer  d  safin  ;  finir  ;  expi- 
rer  ;  8.  §  (Into)  se  Uincer  (dans) ;  se  je- 
ter (dans)  :  4  (m.  p.)  (into)  donner 
(dans) ;  5.  §  se  livrer  ;  s^Hendre  ;  se 
donner  carriere ;  6.  J  §  se  dissiper ;  7. 
J  s'epuiser :  se  miner ;  8.  (des  liquides 
et  de  ce  qui  les  contient)  couler  ;  fuir ; 
to  —  out  of,  (pers.)  dissiper ;  gaspiUer  ; 
manner  ;  to  —  over,  1.  j  passer  dess^ts  ; 
2.  I  §  (to)  courir  (d)  ;  passer  (d)  ; 
s'en  alter  (d)  ;  3. 1%  parcourir  ;  4.  §  (to) 
passer  (d) ;  se  ranger  (de)  ,•  5.  |  §  de- 
border  ;  to  —  through,  1.  B  §  parcourir  ; 
2.  I  §  traverser ;  3.  §  manger  ;  dissi- 
per ,•  to  —  up,  1. 1  courir  en  haut ;  mon- 
ter ;  2.  I  (to)  courir  (d)  ;  8.  (to)  deve- 
nir  prompt^ment  ;  4.  (chos.)  s'elever ; 
5.  (de  comptes)  monter;  s'elever  ;  to  — 
up  again,  remonter. 

RUN,  v.  a.  (— ning;  ran;  eun)  1.  | 
pousser ;  2.  |  (into,  dans)  enfonoer  (falre 
pen6trer  avant) ;  3.  (into,  dan«)fourrer  ; 
4.  I  (theough,  d  trovers,  au  travers 
de)  passer;  5. 1  parcourir  (une  carrifere); 
poursuivre ;  suivre  ;  6.  ifaire  marcher; 
7.  I  router ;  8.  \faire  courir  ;  passer  ;  9. 
I  tirer  (marquer);  10.  |  verser  (un  li- 
quide)  ;  repandre ;  11.  |  fmidre,  cou- 
ler (des  choses  fusibles) ;  12.  §  courir  ; 
encourir;  13.  §  (into,  dans)  jeter  ;  pre- 
cipiter ;  14  §(iNTO,  en)  changer;  con- 
vertir ;  15.  faire  entrer  (par  contre- 
bande)  ;  passer;  \f).% poursuivre;  sui- 
vre;  17.  (mar.)  suivre  (la  cote.) 

2.  To  —  a  nail  into  a,  o.'s  fool,  enfoncer  un  clot, 
dant  le  pied  a  q.  u.  3.  To  —  the  hand  into  the 
pocket,  fourrer  la  main  dant  la  pocke.  4.  To  —  a 
swnrd  through  a.  o.'s  body,  passer  unt  epee  a  tra- 
rert  le  corpt,  an  travert  du  rorpt  de  q.  «.  5.  To  — 
a  race,  parcimrir,  poursuivre  une  earrtere.     6.  To 

—  «  coach  between  two  places,  faire  marcher  une 

nVtere  qui  roule  de  Pi 


entre  detvillet.  10.  A  fountain  —ning 
wine,  une /on(atn«  oui  verae,  repand  du  vin.  12. 
To  —  ft  chance,  a  risk,  courir  une  chance,  un  ritque. 
IS.  To  —  o."s  self  into  difBculties,  se  jeter,  se  pre- 
cipiter dant  let  difficult't. 

To  —  hard,  presser  ;  serrer  de  pri«. 
To  —  o."s  self  §,  I.  se  jeter. seprecipiter; 
2.  se  mettre  (en  frais).  To  —  back,  1. 
faire  retoumer ;  2.  ramener :  8.  suivre 
(en  remontant) ;  remonter  :  to  —  down, 
1.  1  lasser  d  la  course  ;  2.  f  reduire  au 
silence :  faire  taire  ;  fermer  la  bouche 
d ;  jg^  mettre  d  quia  ;  8.  §  accabler ; 
ecraser ;  renverser ;  4.  ravaler  ;  avilir  ; 
5.  (chass.)/orc«r  ,■  6.  (mar.)  couler;  cou- 
ler ban.  a  fond ;  7.  §  coxu^er  (q.  h.)  bas,  d 
fond  ,•  to  —  In  1, 1 .  enfojurer ;  2.  ren  trer  ; 
to  —  In  again  |,  1.  renfoncer ;  2.  ren- 
trer  de  noureau :  to  —  out,  1.  !  faire 
sortir  ;  2. 1  §  etendre  ;  8.  %  finir ;  termi- 
ner; A.  %  epuiser ;  5.  §  manger :  dissi- 
per; 6.  (imp.)  composer  en  alinia;  1. 
(mar.)  mettre  (un  canon)  au  sabord ;  8. 
(mar.)  Uonger  (une  touee);  to  —  over, 
S  1.  passer  rapidement  sur ;  2. parcou^ 
rir ;  3.  examiner  rapid-ement ;  4.  jeter 
un  coup  doeil  sur  ;  to  —  through, 
transpercer ;  percer  de  part  en  part ; 
percer  doutre  en  outre;  to  be  —  through, 
rec^voir  un  coup  d'epee  d  travers  le 
corps  ;  he  was  —  through,  il  fut  trans- 
perce  ;  il  fiti  perce  de  pari  en  part, 
doutre  en  outre  ;  il  re^ut  un  coup  de- 
pee  d  travers  le  corps  ;  Vepie  lui  passa 
d  travers  Is  corps  ,•  to  —  up,  1. 1  esehaics- 
ser  ;  clever;  2.  faire  monter  (un  comp- 
te) :  8.  ilever  (un  prix). 

RUN,  n.  1.  I  course  (action  de  courir), 
f ;  2.  8  I  course  (sortie),  f :  8.  |  §  cours ; 
fnnii/Be/m^nt.  m. ;  4.  f  >-nHva.  m..-  moiime. 


ment,  m. ;  marche,  f  ;  6.  §  court*,  m. 
suite,  f  ;  6.  §  courant,  m. ;  7.  §  commvn 
m. ;  8.  §  cri,  m. ;  Jlamsur,  t. ;  levie,  f  • 
opposition,  t. ;  9.  (de  meules)  paire,  t  '• 
10.  (fin.)  desc^ite  (dans  les  krjeanx) ;  in- 
vasion  ;  irruption,  t;  11.  (inM*.)  rcnUe,^ 
t. ;  12.  (mar.)  voyage,  m. 

5.  The  —  of  events,  le  ours,  la  siiif*  dft  Mm 
mentt.  6.  The  —  of  opinion,  le  courant  de  I'opt- 
nion.      1.    The  —  of  mankind,  le  commun  dm 

Good  — ,  bonne  veins  (aujen),  t;  tt 
—,  mauvaise  veine  (au  jeu;,  f.  '  At,  li 
the  long  —,d  la  tongue  ;  d  la  fin.    Ts 

rfor  a  — ,  to  have  a  — ,  to  take  a  — , 
I  faire  une  course  ;  2.  |  faire  unt 
promenMde  ;  to  have  a  —  §,  avoir  son 
temps. 

RUNAGATE  [riin'-a-gSt]  n.  +  \.fugi- 
tif  m. ;  fugitive,  t.  ;  2.  vagabond,  m. ; 
vagabonde,  C  ;  8.  deserteur,  m.  ;  4 
transfuge.  m. ;  5.  renegat;  apostat,  m 

RUNAWAY  [riin'-a-wa]  n.  \.  fugUif, 
m. ;  fugitive,  t. ;  2.fuyard,  m.  •,fuyarde, 
f. ;  3.  deserteur,  m. 

RUNDLE  [run'-di]  n.  1.  (d'echelle) 
echelon,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  eylindre  (extA- 
rieur),  m. 

KUNDLET  [rfind'-18t], 

RUNLET  [rftn'-lst]  n.  baril.m. 

RUNE  [  r6n  ]  n.  rune  (caractere  de« 
Scandinaves),  f. 

RUNER  [rftn'-ur]  n.  barde  runioue,  m. 

RUNG.  V.  Ring. 

RUNG  [rung]  n.  (mar.)  1.  aile  ;  eastr^ 
mite  de  la  cale,  t ;  i.fuQons,  f.  pL ;  & 
varangue.  t. 

RUNIC  [rs'-nik]  adj.  runioue. 

RUNNER  [run'lnur]  n.  1.  coureur,  m. ; 
2.  }  courrier,  m. ;  3.  agemt  de  polict, 
m.  ;  4  (d'ombrelle,  de  parapluie)  coo- 
lant, m. ;  5.  (hot.)  rejeton,  m. ;  6.  (bot) 
(du  fraisier)  JUet,  m. ;  7.  (roar.)  itagv* 
(de  palan),  f ;  8.  (monl.)  meule  eupi- 
rieure,  de  dessus  ;  surmeule,  t  ;  9 
(tech.)  anneau  mobile^  m. 
Scarlet  — ,  (bot.)  haricot  d^Bspagn*,  m 

Runner -STONE,  n.  (monl.;  »n«t/«  n* 
perieure,  de  dessus  ;  surineuUi,  t 

RUNNET  [run'-net]  n.  1.  taiJttte  ;  9 
presure.  f. 

RUNNING  [riin'-ning]  adj.  1.  Uourai* 
(qui  court) ;  2.  J  d«  course  ;  3.  conseoutif; 
de  suite  ;  4  coup  sur  coup  ;  5.  X  preci- 
pile ;  m. ;  6.  (de  I'eau)  courant ;  vif;  7. 
(de  plaies)  en  su/ppuration ;  8.  (com.) 
(de  compte)  courant;  9.  (com.)  (deffet) 
d  echoir  ;  10.  (imp.)  (de  titre)  courant; 
11.  (mar.)  (de  manoeuvre)  courant. 

2.  —  horse,  ckeval  de  course.  3.  Two  days  — , 
deux  jours  de  suite.  4.  Five  times  — ,  cinq  foit 
coup  sur  coup. 

—  days,  (com.  xaw!)jou,rs  de  planche, 
m.  pi. ;  starie,  f.  sing. 

RUNNING,  n.  I  1.  course  faction  de 
courir).  f. ;  2.  ecoulement  (flue),  m. ;  3. 
(de  plaies)  suppuration,  f.  ;  4  (de  nez) 
ecoulement,  m. ;  6.  (onvrage  k  raiguille] 
point  devant,  m. 

—  at  the  nose,  (m6d.)  Ecoulement  na- 
sal. To  cut  out  the  — ,  (cour^)  faire  le 
jeu ;  to  have  a  —  at  the  nose,  (v6ter.) 
jeter  sa  gourme. 

RUNNION.  V.  RoNioN. 

RUNT  [runt]  n.  animal  rabougri,  m. 

RUPEE  [r6-p8'ln.  roupie,  f. 

Lack  of  —8,  tak  de  =«;  l<ik-roH 
pie.  m. 

RUPTURE  [riipt'-yw]  n.  1.  I  S  rup- 
ture, f. :  2.  (med^.)  rupture ;  liernie;  ^ 
deseente.  f. 

To  come  to  a  — ,  <mj  venir  d  un«  rup 
ture. 

RUPTURE,  V.  a.  (m6d.)  tt/mpre. 

RUPTURE,  V.  n.  (m6d.)  w  fompre, 

RupTUBE-woRT,  D.  (bot)  heTtitoMrt 
(genre),  C  ;  hsrniaire  glabre;  1  hernlt 
le;  ^  turquette,  f. 

RURAL  [rd'-rai]  at^.  rural;  chnn^ 
petre. 

RURALIST    frs'-rai-ist]   n.   haMkud 
(m.),  habitante  (I)  de  la  campagne,  < " 
champs. 

RURALLY  [rft'-rai-ii]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niere  rurale,  champitre. 

RUSH  [rush]  n.  1.  (b«t )  jonc  (& 
flexible),   m.;   2.  (m.  p.)  fitu,    r« 


RUS 


SAB 


SAC 


6  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  i  tnb;  u  bull;  m  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oil  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Flowerlne  — ,  bntome ;  ^jonofleuH  ; 
iweet  — ,  schenanthe  ;  harhon  ;  ^  jonc 
*dorant,  ni.  Sea-  — ,  y'onc  maritime. 
Not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  ne  pax  viiloir  un 
fitu. 

RU8H-BROOM.  n.  genU  joncifoi~me  ;  "f 
^enit,  j'mo  d'Espagne,  m. 

EnSH-OANDLK, 

RrsH-UGHT,  n.  chandeVe  de  vM.Up,  f. 

Stoh-like,  aflj.  comme  un  jonc;  * 
^ridU  comme  un  jonc,  un  roneau. 

BtJ8H-NUT,  n.  (bot)  Bouchet  comesU- 
Ue,m. 

RUSH,  V.  n.  «<"  lancer;  selfincer ; 
M  Jeter  ;  se  precipiter;  fondre;  cou- 
Hr  (d). 

To  —  upon  the  enemy,  »e  jeter,  at  ptfoipiter. 

To  —  forward,  s'elanMr,  sepricipiter 
tn  anant:  to  —  In,  s'elancer  (entrer) : 
te  precipiter:  to  —  out,  geUincer,  »e 
predpiler  dehors  ;  sortir. 

RUSH,  n.  1.  coursf  pricipitee,  f. ; 
mowcement  preeipite,  m. ;  2.  eitin,  in. ; 
8.  violetice,  f. ;  4  **  effort,  m. ;  5.  choc, 
m. ;  6.  flot,  m. 

4.  The  —  <.f  ihe  waves,  the  winds,  /'effort  rf«» 
taguet,  dt»  vni:  5.  1  he  —  of  Him  .  s.  If  choc  dta 
ari/itfg,     fi.  A  —  of  people,  un  flot  de  monde. 

RUSHED.  V.  KusiiY. 

KUSHINESS  [rush'-i-nSi]  n.  dbon- 
dance  de  joncs,  t. 

RUSHY  [rush'-5]  adj.  1.  plein  de  joncs ; 
8.  fait  de  /one ;  de  jonc. 

RUSK  [rusk]  n.  1.  Mscotin,  m.;  bis- 
totte,  f, ;  2.  t  biscuit,  m. 

RUSSET  [rus'-sst]  adj.  1.  d'ttm,  brun 
rmtge,  d'un  7-ouge  brun ;  roussdtre, 
roux:  2.  grassier;  rustique. 

RUSSET,  n.  1.  brun  rouge,  rouge 
brun;  roux,  m. ;  2.  habit  (de  paysan, 
pavsanne),  m. 

RUSSET, 

RUS8ETING  [nV-at-Tng]  n.  1.  (de 
pommes)  reinette  grise,  £  ;  2.  (de  poires) 
rottseelet,  m. 

EU8SIAN  [ru.h'-an]  adi.  russe. 

KUSSIAN,  n.  1.  Rmse  (personne),  m., 
£;  2.  riisse  (langue),  m. 

BUST  [rust]  n.  1.  I  §  rouiUe,  f.;  2.  | 
rouillure,  f. ;  3.  |  moisissure,  f. ;  4  | 
ram.ce,  ni. ;  5. 1  §  crasse  (rusticit6),  C ;  6. 
(agr.,  bot.)  rouiUe,  f. 

Black  — ,  charbon,  m. ;  niells,  t. ; 
brown  — ,  (agr.)  earie,  t. ;  ^  cloque,  f. ; 
notr,  in. ;  pourHture,  t. ;  red  — ,  (agr.) 
maladie  dea  grains.  To  lose  its  —  I, 
(chos.)  se  derouiller  ;  to  rub  off  the  — , 
(pers.)  se  derouiller ;  ^  se  dicrasser ;  to 
mb  off  the  —  of  §,  diro^dlUr ;  to  rub 
off  the  — ,  a.  o.'8  — ,  derouiller  q.  u.  ;  ^ 
decrasser  q.  u. 

RUST,  V.  n.  1  8  se  rouiller. 

RUST,  V.  a.  II  8  rouUler. 

RUSTIC  [ru.'-tik]  adj.  1.  rusti(pie ; 
cfuim,pi.tre ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rustique;  rude; 
groesier  ;  8.  (arch.)  rustique. 

\.  —  p'^da,  ffi'-ux  champ^tres. 

—  order,  (arch.)  ordre  rustique  ;  rus- 
tique, m. ;  —  work,  (arch.)  oivorage,  bos- 
tage  rustique,  m. 

RUSTIC,  n.  1.  1  habiUint  (m.),  haU- 
ante  (f.)  des  champs ;  2.  ^  rustaud,  in. 

RUSTICAL,  r.  Rustic. 

RUSTICALLY  [ru.'-ti-kjJ-H]  adv.  rus- 
Uquement. 

RUSTICALNE38  [  ru.'-H.k»l-n8i  ]  n. 
rusticite,  f. 

RUSTICATE  [rfi.'-tf-kat]  V.  n.  dem»u- 
rer,  vi'vre  d  la  campagne;  luibiter  la 
xsampagne. 

RUSTICATE,  V.  a.  1.  releguer  d  Ut 
oampagne;   2.   (univer8it68)  rewtoyer, 

TU^ser  tern porairement, 
UBTICATED  [ras'-a-kit^d]  adj.  re- 
Uffu4  d  la  campagne. 

RUSTICATION    [rat-H-ka'-shfin]    n.  1. 

9Ce  de  campagne,  T. ;  2.  (universites) 
rwwoi  (m.),  expulsion  (t)  temporaire. 

RUSTICITY  [ru.-ti.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  «iwi- 
plicite  ruxtique,  rurale,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
rusticity,  t. 

RU8TILY  [rii.t'-i-ii]  adv.  dans  un  Hat 
te  roydUe. 

RUSTINES8  [ru.t'-i-n«.]  n.  1 1.  Hat  de 
rmtiUe,  m.;  2.  ftat  moisi,  m.;  8  ranei- 
iiti .  raneistn  •«,  f. 


RUSTLE  [rn.'-.i]  n.  1.  frtlement,  m. ; 
2.  bruissement,  m. 

RUSTLE,  V.  n.  1.  brvire  ;  fremir  ;  2. 
frbler;  \f aire  frou-frou. 

1.  The  leaves —, /m  I'euillei  bruissent,  frtniis- 
senl.     9.   Silks  — .  /«  gnifrif,  font  frou-frou. 

RUSTLING  [rfls'-img]  adj.  1.  qui 
bruit;  fremissant ;  2.  qui  f role;  ^  qui 
fait  frou-frou. 

RUSTLING,  n.  1.  bruissement ;  fri- 
mixsement,  ni. ;  i.frolement;  '[frou- 
frou, m. 

RUSTY  [rn.t'-l]  adj.  1.  J  §  ro^iiUe:  2.  J 
moisi;  3.  J  ranee;  4.  J  §  morose;  5. 
(agr.,  bot)  rouille. 

To  get.  to  grow  —  f  §,  ««  rouiller. 

RUT  [riit]  n.  rut.  ni. 

RUT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  etre  en 
rut. 

To  go  to  — ,  entrer  en  rut. 

RUT,  n.  1.  I  orniire  (de  chemin),  £ ; 
2.  (mar.)  choc  (de  la  mer),  m. 

RUTH  [r6(A]  n.  t  pitie;  compas- 
sion, f 

RUTHFUL  [rsa'-fdi]  adj.  oompatis- 
sant. 

RUTHFULLY  [r6«*'.fui-n]  adv.  a/oee 
compiission. 

RUTHLESS  [r6<*'-l6s]  adj.  sans  pitii, 
compassion :  impitai/able ;  insensible. 

RUTHLESSLY  [rd'a'-Us-li]  adv.  sans 
piti^,  eompassion. 

RUTHLESSNESS  [r6a'-l«i-n«i]  n.  cru- 
aute  sans  pitii,  t 

RUTILANT  [rd'-tl-lant]  adj.  brillant;  . 
eclatant.  | 

RUTTED  [rut'-wd]  adj.  (de  route) 
co^ipi :  ronage. 

RUTTING  [riit'.tlne]  n.  r^ct,  m. 

RUTTISH  friit'-osh]  adj.  %  lascif. 

RYAL  V.  Rral. 

RYDER  [ri'-dur]  n.  1.  annexe  (d'acte), 
f. ;  2.  (com.)  (d"effet)  allonge,  £ 

RYE  [ri]  n.  (bot.)  seigle  (genre),  m. 

Spurred  — ,  =  ergote,  m. 

Rye-grabs,  n.  (bot)  1.  (  V.  Rat-grass); 
2.  frnmental;  faux  froment.m. 

RYNO  [ri'-nft]  n.  -j-  (argot)  les  ecus,  m. 
pi. ;  qnilrus,  m.  sing. 

Ready  — ,  ecus  sonnants,  sur  table. 


S 


S  [«»]  1.  (dix-neuvi^me  lettre  de  Tal- 
phabet)  s,  m.,  £  ;  2.  lettre  Initlale  de  So- 
ciety, soeietS  (savante),  £  ;  8.  (lettre  ini- 
tlale de  South,  sud)  K  ;  sud,  m. 

'S  [possesslf  du  nom]  de  (possession 
de). 

My  father'*  house,  fa  malafn  de  nutn  pirt ;  Shak- 
speare's  wfirks,  /«a  ceiivrts  de  ShakHptarf . 

'8. 1.  (contraction  de  Is)  est;  2.  (con- 
traction de  Us)  no^is. 

SAB^AN.  V.  Sabian. 

SABAISM,  n.  V.  Sabianism. 

SABBATH  [saV-baM]  n.  1.  sabbat  (sep- 
tieme  jour  de  la  semaine).  m. ;  2.  *  § 
saint  repos ;  repos,  m. ;  3.  -f-  sabbat 
(ann6e  sabbatique),  m. 

■i.   The   —  of  the   tomb.  It  saint  repos  de  la 

SABBATH,  adj.  saint  (de  repos);  re- 
ligieux. 

—  stillness,  un  tilenee  saint,  rcligieux. 

Sabbath-bkkakek,  n.  tnolateur  du 
sabbat,  m. 

Sabbath-breaking,  n.  violation  du 
sabbat.  t  

SABBATHLESS  [sab'-ba<i-l8s]  adj.  1. 
sans  sabbat;  sans  jour  de  sabbat;  2.  § 
sans  repos. 

SABBATIC  [sftb-bat'-ik], 

SABBATICAL  [«.b-bat'-T-kal]  adj.  1. 
du  sabbat;  du  jour  du  sabbat;  2.  sab- 
batiqus. 

SABIAN  [la'-bi-an]  adj.  (g6og.)  d«  Sa- 
bee  ;  sabeen. 

SABIAN,  adj.  (did.)  sabeen{6n  culte). 

SABIAN,  n.  sabien,  n. 

SABIANISM  [sa'-bl-an-lan]  n.  sabi- 
isme ;  sabisme,  m. 

SABINE  [sab' -In]  n.  (bot)  sabine,  £ 

SABLE  r»a'-bl]  n.  1.  (mam.)  martre 
eibeline;  ztheline,  £;  2.  zibellne  (fonr- 
rnre);   martre   zibeMne.    t;   8.   (Was.) 


sable,  m. ;  4  *♦  vitemeni  nair,  «fe 
deuil,  m. 

SABLE,  adj.  1.  (bias.)  de  sable ;  %.  *• 
noir ;  sondtre  ;  3.  noir  ;  de  deuil. 

SABLIERE  [sab'-u-ir]  n.  (charp.)**- 
bliSre,  f. 

SABRE  [sa'-bur]  n.  1.  sab-^,  n.  1, 
epee.  t. ;  glaive,  m. 

Harlequin's  — ,  batte  d^Arioqiiitu,  i, 

SABRE,  v.  a.  sabrer. 

SABULOSITY  [sab-u-io.'-i-«]  ».  nrt- 
ture  nablonv^euse,  t. 

SABULOUS  [s8b'-e.iu4]  hdj.  sabum 
neitx. 

SABURRAL  [s«-biir -ral]  adj  (mid.) 
saburral. 

—  deposit,  sabti/rre.  £ 

SAC  [«ak]  n.  (anat.)  bmirse.  £ ;  sao,  tx 

Vesicular,  synovial  — ,  bourse  m%- 
que^ise,  sebacee,  £ 

8ACCADE  [sak-kad']  n.  (man.)  «o«. 
cade,  £ 

8ACCHARIFER0US  [utk-ka-rif-ur-ds] 
adj.  saccharifere. 

SACCHARINE  [lak'-ka-rin]  adj.  sao- 
charw. 

SACERDOTAL  [•M-or-ds'-tal]  adj.  M- 
cerdotal. 

—  cliaracter,  caractire  =;  saoeT' 
doce,  m. 

SACHEL.  F.  Satchel. 

SACHEM  [»a'-tah6m]  n.  sachem  (chrf 
indien),  m. 

SACK  [sak]  n.  1.  sao  (grand),  m. ;  1 
(mes.)  sac  (1,09043  hectolitre),  m. ;  8. 
(fort)  sac,  m. ;  4  (med.)  (dabces)  po- 
che,  t. 

Sack-cloth,  n.  1.  toile  d  sac,  £  ;  2.  + 
sac,  m. 

— maker,  toilier  (qui  fait  de  U  toUe  i 
sac),  m. 

Sack-clothed,  a^J.  +  oom*'*»'*  rTxM 
sac 

SACK,  V.  a.  ensacher. 

SACK,  n.  t  vin  de  Xeris,  m. 

SACK,  V.  a.  saccager ;  mettre  a  c*b, 

SACK,  n.  sac  ;  saccagement,  i  . 

SACK  AGE  [  lak'-aj  ]  n.  saocaff* 
ment,  m. 

SACKBUT  [sak'-but]  n,  t  (mofe.)  M 
quebtde,  £ 

BACKER  [»ak'-ur]  n.  saccageur,  m. 

SACKFUL  [lak'-fiil]  n.  sachie,  £ 

SACKING  [«ak'-ing]  n.  1.  toile  d  sac, 
£  ;  2.  sangle  (de  lit),  £  ;  fond  sangU,  to. 

SACKING,  n.  sac;  saccagement,  ul. 

SACRAL  Jsi'-kral]  adj.  (anat)  sacre. 

SACRAMENT    [sak'-ra-raSnt]    n.   1.  «»- 

crement,  m. ;  2.  t  serment,  ni. 

To  administer  the  last  — s  to  a.  o.,  ad- 
ministrer  les  derniers  sacrenifnis  d  q. 
u. ;  administrer  q.  u. ;  to  receive,  to 
take  the  — ,  communier ;  recevoir  U 
sacrement  de  Peucharisiie ;  s\ippro- 
cher  de  la  sainie  table;  to  receive  th« 
Ia.st  —  s,  recevoir  les  derniers  sacre- 
ments ;  etre  administre. 

SACRAMENTAL  [sak-ra-m«n'.u!]  «dj. 
sacramental ;  sacram^ntel. 

SACRAMENTALLY[sak-ra-m8n'-t«l-H] 

adv.  sacramentalement ;  sacramentel- 
lemsnt. 

SACRE,  n.   r.  Saker. 

SACRED  [sa'-kr8d]  adj.  1.  ^  sacre;  % 
saint ;  8.  (to,  d)  consacre  ;  4  $  mawUi. 

*2.  —  hi8tt>ry,  l^histoire  aainte. 

SACREDLY  [la'-kred-lij  adv.  l.tfutnte- 
ment;  2.  religieusement. 

2.  To  observe  o.'s  word  — ,  ohterver  rtligi-ius*- 
nient  sa  parole. 

SACREDNE88  [a'-kr«-n«s]  du  carao- 
tire  sacre.  m. ;  saintete,  £ 

SACRIFIC  [-i-krii'ik]  adj.  laoHjlott- 
toire. 

SACRIFICE  [lak'-rl-fi.]  v.  •.  |  J  (i«-  # 

SACRIFICE,  V.  n.  I  §  sacHjtt^. 

SACRIFICE,  n.  1.  I  §  (to,  d)  suarxfUns 
m. ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  victime,  £ 

To  fall  a  —  to,  perir  victixie  de  ;  U 
make  a  — ,  faire  un  sacrifice. 

SACRIFICER  [aak'-ri-fii.  ur]  n  sacrtjt- 
cateur,  m. 

SACRIFICIAL  [sak-ri-flsh'-«l]  »aj.  I 
des  sacrifices. 

SACRILEGE  [lak  -ri-lej]  n.  saorilt^ 
(action),  m. 

«n 


SAP 


SAL 


a  fate ;  <f  far  ;  dMl;  a  fat ;  e  me;  it 


i ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


Person  guilty  of—,  sacrilige,  m.,  f 
SACRILEGIOUS    [ -k-n-u'-ju. ]   a(y. 

SACRILEGIOUSLY  [ Mk-ri-18'.ja..u ] 
idv.  sacrMgemmt;  (Tuns  tnanUre  »a- 
eriUge 

8ACRILEGI0USNESS  [•ak-ri-li'-ju^ 
•It]  a.  caractere  sacrilege,  m. 

8ACRILEGIST  [wk'-n-ig-ji.t]  n.  *  «a- 
^ilegt  (j«rsonne),  m.,  f. 

SACBING  [«'  krfng]  n.  1 1.  coTwecro- 
l(o»,  f. ;  2.  sacre,  m. 

8ACR16T  [M'-kri.t]  n.  c'o/w«<«  rf«  mu- 
tiwe  d  Fusage  du  choeur  des  eglises,  m. 

BA<  RISTAN  [lak'-rinan]  n.  t  «ac/i»- 
tahi,  m. 

SACRISTY  [Mk'-rim]  n.  t  gacrUtie,  f. 

SAD  [wd]  adj.  1.  (FOR,  de)  triste;  2.  t 
airimioe;  grave. 

SADDEN  [wd'-dn]  V.  a.  aUrister. 

SADDEN,  V.  n.  s'aUrister. 

SADDLE  [wd'-dl]  n.  1.  aelle  (pour 
monter  a  clieval,  k  ane,  etc.),  f  ;  2.  (gen. 
civ.)  (de  pent  suspendu)  chevalet ;  cous- 
emet,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  beaupr6)  taquet, 
m. ;  4.  (mar.)  (de  vergue)  croissant,  m. 

Side,  lady's  — ,  seUe  de  dame,  de 
/emme.  Paclj  — ,  hfit.  m.  To  be  on  o.s 
— ,  itre  en  = ;  never  to  be  off  o.'s  — ,  etre 
tovjours  en  =;  avoir  toujaurs  le  pied 
d  Vitrier  ;  to  get  upon  o.'s  — ,  se  mettre 
•»  = ;  to  put  a  —  on,  mettre  une  =  d; 
to  Bit  on  o.'s  — ,  1.  Stre  assis  sur  sa  = ; 
8.  etre  «w  = ;  to  vault  upon  o.'s  —  *, 
tauter  eti  =. 

Saddle-back,  n.  1.  (de  chevaux)  dos 
•nnelle,  m. :  2.  (tech.)  dos  d'dne,  m. 

Saddlb-backed,  adj.  1.  (des  chevaux) 
0n»eUe;  2.  (tech.)  d,  en  dos  d'dne. 

Saddle-bag,  n.  sacoche;  bourse,  t 

Saddle-bow,  n.  arc^m,  m. 

Saddle-cloth,  n.  housse  (de  cheval),  f. 

Saddle-makbij,  n.  1.  sellier,  m. ;  2. 
^ovrrelier,  m. 

Saddlb-room,  n.  seUerie  (lieu),  f. 

Saddlb-trek,  n.  pontet,  m. 

SADDLE,  V.  a.  1.  seller ;  2.  §  (with) 
a/iarger  (de) ;  mettre  sur  le  dos  .... 

To  —  with  a  . . .  saddle,  seller  en  seUe 

.  .  1  o  —  again,  resseller.  To  be  — d 
with,  avoir  sur  le  dos. 

SADDLER  r»d'-lur]  n.  sellier,  m. 

SADDLERY  [tad'-U-ri]  ji.  seller-ie {oxs.- 
Trtute),  t 

SADDUCEAN  [.8d-dn-.8'-«n]  adj.  ««- 
dfoc^en. 

8ADDUCEE  [lad'-dfi-i*]  n.  saducien, 
m. ;  saduceeiine,  t 

8ADDUCISM  [lad'-dfi-iiim]  n.  sad/u- 
eeism,e,  m. 

SADLY  [»ad'-ll]  adv.  trifitement. 

SADNESS  [Md'-ns.]  n.  1.  tristesse,  t. ; 
8.  +  serieux,  m. ;  gravite,  t 

SAFE  [.af]  adj.  1.  sauf;  ^  sain  etsauf; 
2.  san«  accident;  heure^tx;  3.  (from) 
en  surete  (contre) ;  d  Vabri  (de);  4. 
(chos.)  sHr  (ou  Ton  est  en  8uret6,  sans 
danger) ;  6.  (pers.)  siir  (en  qui  on  pent 
•«  fler). 

-.  —  arrival,  arrivie  SAns  accident ;  heureuse 
arrt-  j  3.  ^  from  storms,  en  surety  etmtre  lei 
araget.    4.  A  —  place,  un  lieu  sur.    5.  A  —  ^uide, 

—  and  sound,  sain  et  sauf. 

Safb-oondcct,  n.  1.  savf-conduit,  m. ; 
8.  eseorte,  t 

Safb-6uak»,  n.  1.  t  I  sawvegarde; 
etcorte,  f ;  2.  §  sawse^arde ;  protec- 
tion, f. ;  8.  (chem.  de  fer)  chasse-pier- 
r«,  m. 

Safe-ouard,  v.  a.  $  sawoegarder ; 
fyroteger. 

Safe-keepins,  n.  bonne  garde:  sO- 
r^,  f. 

SAFE,  n.  gards-manger,  m 

SAJE,  V.  a.  $  1.  sauver;  assurer; 
m«ttre  en  sHrete;  2.  rendres&r;  don- 
%*rf  de  la  sAreti  d. 

SAFELY  [wf-li]  adv.  1.  sain  etsauf; 
tOM  accident;  2.  sHrenient;  en  siire- 
M ;  en  toute  s'Hrete ;  8.  soys  bonne  garde. 

SAFENESS  [.ar-n6s]  n.  sureU  (ab- 
KBce  de  danger),  f. 

SAFETy  [•Af-ti]  n.  1.  sdreii  (absence 
de  danger,  de  mal),  f. ;  yKlut,  m.;  2. 
Vm««  garde,  t. 

In-,  en  tiireti.  Tr  giv»  -^  to,  atsu- 
•*f  ;  protiger ;  te  &m  for  — ,  ^hercher 


son  salut  dans  la  fuite;  to  keep  In  — , 
ttnir  en  =,  en  lieu  sitr  ;  to  place  in  — , 
mettre  en  ^ 

SAFFLOWER  [saf -fltu-ur]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
carthame  (genre),  m. :  2.  (chim.)  snfra- 
num ;  safran  bdtard  d' AUema'gne ; 
fieuron  de  carthame,  m. 

— ,  dyer's  — ,  cartliame  des  teintu- 
riers :  ^  safran  h&tavd. 

SAFFRE  r««f-fur]  n.  (chim.)  safre,  m. 

SAFFRON  [saf-fruu]  n.  1.  (bot)  .w/mn 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  safran  (en  I'euilles,  en 
poudre),  m. 

Bastard,  mock  — ,  (bot.)  carthame  de« 
teinturiers;  safran  hutard ;  meadow 
— ,  colrhiqits  d'automne,  ni. ;  5  colclii- 
que ;  T  veillote ;  ^  tue-chien  ;  i  safran 
bdtard,  des  pres,  m. 

Safpron-plantation,  n.  safraniSre,  t. 

Saffron-seed,  n.  graine  de  perro- 
quet,  f 

SAFFRON  [wf-fum]  adj.  1.  de  sa- 
fran; 2.  couleur  de  safran;  3.  sa- 
frank 

SAFFRON,  V.  a.  safran^. 

SAG  [sag]  V.  n.  (— GiNO ;  — ged)  1.  + 
chanceler ;  2.  (tech.)  s'affaUsser ;  8. 
(mar.)  tomber. 

SAG,  V.  a.  (— ging;  —ged)  (tech.) 
faire  plier ;  courber. 

SAGA  [sa'-pa]  n.  Saga  (16gende  des 
peuples  du  Nord),  t 

SAGACIOUS  [«-pi'-dinsl  adj.  1.  sa- 
gace ;  penetrant;  2.  (chasse)  qvd  a  le 
nszjin  ;  qui  a  bon  nez. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  sagaee ;  penetrant; 
2.  (cha8.se)  avoir  bon  nez. 

SAGACIOUSLY  Jsa-fra'-shfis-H]  adv.  \. 
avec  sagacite,  penetration ;  2.  (chasse) 
avec  un  nez,  un  nez  Jin. 

SAGACIOUSNESS.  V.  Sagacitt. 

SAGACITY  [sa-gas'-T-ti]  n.  1.  saga- 
cite ;  penetration,  f. ;  2.  (chasse)  ton 
nez  ;  nez  Jin,  m. 

SAGAMORE  [sag'-a-m6r]  n.  Sagamore 
(chef  indien),  m. 

SAGATHY  [sag'-a-YM]  n.  t  serge,  t 

SAGE  [saj]  n.  (bot.)  sauge  (genre),  £ 

Garden  — ,  =  officinale  des  jardins. 
Jerusalem  — ,  pufmonaire  officinale.  — 
of  virtue,  petite  z=;  z=  de  Provence. 

SAGE,  adj.  sage ;  prudent. 

SAGE,  n.  sage  (philosophe),  m. 

SAGELY  [»aj'-U]  adv.  sagement;  ^ 
prudemv^ent. 

SAGGING  [xig'-ging]  n.  (tech.)  cour- 
bure,  f. 

SAGITTAL  [sad'-ji-tal]  adj.  (anat)  sa- 
gittate. 

SAGITTARIUS  [  •»j-it-ta'-H-ut  ]  n. 
(astr.)  le  Sagittaire,  m. 

8AGITTARY  H'-it-ta-H]  n.  1  t  sa- 
gittaire (centaure),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  le  Sa- 
gittaire, m. 

SAGITTATE  [saj'-it-tat]  adj.  (bot)  sa- 
gitte. 

SAGO  [sa'-go]  n.  sagou  (ficnle),  m. 

Sago-tref,  n.  (bot)  sagouier;  sa- 
gotitier ;  palmier  sagou,  m. 

8AG0IN  [  »-g6m'  ]  n.  (mam.)  sa- 
gouin,  m. 

8A6Y  [.a'-ji]  adj.  1.  plein  de  sauge; 
2.  qui  a  le  goM,  I'odeur  de  la  sauge. 

SAIC  [.a'-ik]  n.  (mar.)  sa^que,  f. 

SAID.  V.  Say. 

SAID  [s«d]  adj.  dit. 

SAIGA  [»a'-ga]  n.  espies.  d'antUope. 

SAIL  [sal]  n.  1.  voile,  f. ;  2.  voiU  (na- 
vire),  f;  3.  course,  promenade  d  la 
voile,  t. ;  4.  (de  moulin  k  vent)  toile,  t 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  v<nle  de  misains ;  mi- 
saine,  f. ;  trinquette,  t. ;  gallant  — ,  =  de 
perroquei  lateen  — ,  =  latine;  main 
— ,  grande  r=;  studding  — ,  bonnette  ; 
top  — ,  hunier,  m.  Press  of  —,  force  de 
=3*  ;  tozUes  =s  dehors.  Under  —,  d  la 
= ;  sous  =«.  To  carry  a  press  of—,  to 
crowd  — ,  faire  force  de  =8 ;  forcer  de 
=s ;  mettre  toutes  =s  dehors  ;  to  make 
— ,  to  make  more  — ,  forcer  de  =  ;  to  set 
— ,  mettre  d  la  =,  sous  =:«  ,•  appareil- 
ler ;  to  shorten  — ,  diminuer  ds  =  ;  to 
strike  — ,1.  §  amener  les=s;  2.  |  saluer 
des  =8 ;  8.  §  caler  la  =; ;  baisser  pa- 
vilion.    All   —8   out,   set,    toutea  =« 


Sail-borne,  adj. 
des  voiles. 


transport  par 


Sail-broad,  adj.  *♦  deplayi,  M«ni* 
comme  une  voile. 

Sail-cloth,  n.  toile  d  voile,  t 

maker,  toilier  d  voile,  m. 

Sail-loft,  n.  1.  voilerie  (lieu),  t  i 
(mar.)  magasin  aux  voiles,  m. 

Sail-maker,  n.  (pers.)  voilier,  m. 

Sail-making,  n.  voilerie  (art),  f 

Sail-stretcued,  adj.  **  diployi^  Hr% 
du  comme  une  voile. 

Sail-yard,  n.  J  vergue,  t 

SAIL,  V.  n.  X.  (mar.)  faire  voil4;  aUtt 
a  In  voile;  na/ciguer ;  c.ingler;  moT' 
cher;  2.  **  voguer ;  8.  (mar.)  mettr«  d 
la  voile;  appareiller ;  4.  (mar.)  aller; 
courir. 

3.  A  balloon  — «  in  the  air,un  balhm  vogue  dan» 
lea  aira. 

To  be  on,  upon  the  point  of  — iii(, 
(mar.)  etre  en  parlance. 

SAIL,  V.  a.  **  naviguer  aur  ;  vogvsr 
sur,  dans  ;  traverser. 

BAILABLE  [.il'-a-bl]  adj.  J  namga- 
ble. 

SAILER  [gal'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  voilier  (b4- 
Lment),  m. 

Fast,  fine  — ,  bon  — ;  heavy  — ,  mau- 
vais  — ;  prime  — ,  grand,  Jin  =. 

SAILING  [sAl'-ing]  n.  1.  (mar.)  na^ei- 
gation  (action),  £ ;  2.  *  vol  (dans  I'alrX 
m.;  3.  (mar.)  marche,  £;  4  (mar.)  oj>- 
pareiUage,  m. 

Order  of — ,  ordre  demarche,  m. 

SAILING,  adj.  d^v/ne  marche  . , . ;  qui 
marche .... 

Fast  — ,  d'une  marche  rapide. 

SAILOR  [Ml'-ur]  n.  1.  marin,  m.;  %. 
tnatelot,  m. 

Common  — ,  simple  ntatelot.  Fresh- 
water — ,  marin  d'eau  douce;  veau  dt 
riviire,  m. 

SAIL0RLES8  [siii'-nr-Ut]  adj.  •*  L 
sans  mar-ins ;  2.  sans  matelott. 

SAIN  +.    r.  Said. 

SAINFOIN   [san'-»tn], 

8AINTF0lN[.int'-ftin]  n.  (bot  \  iaC« 
foin  (genre),  m. 

SAINT  [sant]  n.  saint  m. ;  aawiM  t 

O.'s  patron  — ,  le  saint  son  pairot^ 
m. ;  la  sainte  sa  patronne.  — 'b  b«3. 
cloche  de  l elevation^  f. ;  — 's  day,  fH» 

(jour  du  saint),  f    All s'  day,^OMr  d* 

la  Toussaint,  m. ;  la  Toussatnt,  £    To 
play  the  — ,  faire  le  saint,  le  bon  aptlre. 

Saint-seeming,  adj.  qui  a  lair  saint; 
d  lair  saint. 

SAINT,  V.  a.  mettre  au  rang,  au 
nombre  des  saints  ;  canoniser. 

SAINT,  V.  n.  faire  le  saint. 

SAINTED  [sant'-8d]  adj.  1.  saint;  to- 
ere ;  2.  canonize. 

SAINTESS  [sAnt'-«.]  n.  +  sainte,  t. 

SAINTLIKE  [sanf-lik], 

SAINTLY  [«int'-li]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sem- 
blable  d  un  saint;  saint;  2.  (choe.)  'Jd 
saint. 

SAINTLY,  adv.  saintement;  commt 
un  saint ;  en  saint. 

SAINTSHIP  [lant'-ship]  n,  saintett 
(qualite  de  saint),  £ 

SAKE  [sakl  n.  t  cause,  t;  but,  m. 
Jin,  t ;  egara,  m. 

For  the  —  oC  1.  p(yur  famow  de , 
pour;  d  cause  de;  d Poccasion  de;  2, 
par  egard  pour ;  pour ;  8.  par ;  for 
God's  — ,  pour  lamour  de  Dieu  ;  ^  pottr 
Dieu;  for  o.'s  own  — ,  pour  sni,  soi- 
tneme ;  for  mercy's,  pity's  — ,par  grdce; 
par  pitie ;  for  your  — ,  1.  pour  Vantowf 
de  vous  ;  pour  vous  ;  d  cause  de  vou*  { 
2.  par  egard  pour  vous. 

SAKER  [sa'-kur]  n.  1.  (om.)  sacre,  m. 
2.  (fauc.)  sacre,  m. 

8AKERET  [.ak'-ar-8t]  n.  (fknc.)  M 
eret,  vn. 

'•  SAL  "  [sal]  n.  (chim.)  sel. 

SALABLE  [r»i'-a-bi]  84J.  L  venOabU 
2.  (com.)  de  bonne  vente. 

To  be  — .  1.  Ure  vendaoie ;  2.  (cam.) 
itre  de  vente,  de  bonne  vente. 

SALABLENESS  [.al'-»  bl-n*.]  n.  fad- 
lite  de  vente.  £ 

SALABLY  [sal'-a-bisj  adv.  d'une  met 
niire  vendable. 

SALACIOUS  [ta-U'-Jius]  aifl.  late^ 
lubrique. 

8ALACIOU8LY  [  »-li'-d>fi.  B  ]  »d\ 
lascivement;  hUtriauement 


SAL 


SAL 


SAM 


t  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tnb« ;  H  tub ;  '&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  <?i  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


SALACITY  [M-Ut'-t-tt]  n.  lasciviU; 
luhrudU,  t 

SALAD  [Kil'-sd]  n.  salade,  f. 

Oorn  — ,  (bot.)  mdohe,  t.  To  mix  the 
— ,  retowrneTy  fat/iguer  la  salade. 

Salad-basket,  n.  aaladier;  panierd 
talcde,  m. 

Salad-bowl,  n.  snladier  (bol),  m. 

fiALADING  [sal'-ad-ing]  n.  8alade  (16- 
|SX".es  pour  salaae),  f. 

SALAMANDER    [lal-a-man'-dnr]    n.    t. 

•li-imandre,  t\  2.  (erp6t)  aalaman- 
*-«,  f. 

8ALAMANDRINE  [  .al-a-man'-drin  ] 
«(1j.  de  aolamandre. 

SALARIED  [wl  -a-rid]  adj.  mlarU. 

SALARY  [wl'-a-ri]  n.  1.  |l  appoinU'^ 
ments,  m.  pi. ;  2.  §  mlaire,  m. ;  8.  (ad- 
min, pub.)  appointements,  m.  pi.;  trai- 
tement,  m.  sing. 

To  receive  a  — ,  1.  recevoir,  toucher 
ges  appointements,  son  traitement ;  2. 
etre  sdliirie. 

SALE  [ai]  n.  1.  vente,  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
vente,  t ;  de/>it,  ra. 

Dull,  heavy  — ,  (com.)  wnte  difficile, 
lente;  open  — ,  =^  puhlique;  printed 
— u,  note  de  =  imprimee,  f. ;  private 
— ,  1.  =:  privee ;  %  ^  d  t  amiable  ; 
quicli,  ready  — ,  (com.)  =:/<icile ;  chance 
— ,  (com.)  =  d'oecasion.  Day's  — ,  (ven- 
te  aux  ench^res)  vacation,  t;  —  by  auc- 
tion, 1.  ^  aitas  encheres ;  %.  ■=.  d  Pen- 
can  ;  —  by  inch  of  candle,  adj^cdicati-o7i 
d  VeoctincUon  des  fexm,  f. ;  —  on  return, 
(dr.)  =  d  remere,  avec  factdte  de  rime- 
re.  Bill  of  — ,  Uttre  de  =,  f  ;  dee<l  of  — , 
(dr.)  co-f>trat  de  =,  va.  For  — ,  d  ven- 
dre;  on  — ,  en  ■=;  on  —  or  return, 
(com.)  en  depot;  en  commission.  To 
advertise  for  — .  (com.)  annoncer  comme 
iUint  en.  =;  to  be  ready  for  — ,  (com.) 
Ure  mis  «to  = ;  to  close  a  — ,fermer  une 
:_ ;  to  expose  to  — ,  ecrposer  en  =;  to 
fcffer  for  — ,  to  put  up  for  — ,  to  set  to  — , 
mettre  en  =. 

Salbs-book,  n.  (com.)  Wore  de  ven- 
V,m. 

Salk-work,  n.  }  1.  oworage  faU  powr 
*m<ire,  m. ;  paeoUUe,  t;  1.  owsrage 
lUoligi,  inferieur,  m. 

SALE,  adj.  (m.  p.)  de  pacotiUe. 

SALEABLE.    V.  Salable. 

SALEP  [aa-ispn  n.  salep.  m. 

SALESMAN    [•alr'-mani  n.,  pi.  SaU8- 

MEN,  1.  mtirchdnd  d'habits,  m. ;  2. 
marchand  de  bestiause,  m. 

SALIC  [aai'-ik]  adj.  salique. 

—  law,  toi  =,  t 

SALIENT  [.i'-li-8nt]  adj.  1.  qmmute; 
2.  qw  bondit ;  8.  qtci  pousse ;  4.  (bias.) 
taiUant ;  5.  (fort)  saiUant. 

SALIFEROUS  li»-lif-ur-a.]  adj.  (did.) 
talifere. 

SALIFIABLE  [Ml'-l.fi-»-bl]  adj.  (chim.) 
taUJiahle. 

SALIFICATION  [wl-i-fi-ki'-.hu.]  n. 
(chim.)  snlification,  f. 

SALIFY  [Mi'-i-n]  v.  a.  (chim.)  aali- 
fierr. 

8ALINATI0N  [wI-i-ni'-Aurl  n.  J  «o- 
\age,  m. ;  snlaison,  f. 

SALINE  [sa-lin']  adj.  salin 

■SALINE,  n.  so^vrcs  salee,  C 

SALINOUS.    V.  Saline. 

SALIVA  [sa-li'-va]  n.,  pi.  SALiviK,  sa- 
live,  f. 

Great  flow  of  — ,7?i«»  de  =,  m. 

SALIV.^L  r.a-li'-yal], 

SALIVARY  [.ai'-i-Ti-ri]  adj.  (anat.)  sa- 
Vvaire. 

SALIVATE  [wl'-i-Tat]  V.  a.  (med.) 
fiiire  saliver. 

SALIVATION  [wU-l-Ts'-ihun]  n.  (m6d.) 
walivation,  t. 

To  be  tinder  — ,  v.  n.  aaii/cer. 

ULIVOU8  [w-u'-TuJ  adj.  de  salvce. 

SALLET  [iai'-wt]  n.  t  salade,  t. ;  cas- 
ts*, m. 

SALLOW,  n.  (bot)  V.  "Willow. 

SALLOW  r»al'-io]  adj.  blafard ;  blSme. 

8ALL0WNESS  [  tal'-io-ns.  ]  n.  cou- 
ieiir  bleme,  f. 

SALLY  [m1'-H]  n.  1.  ||  excursion,  t. ;  2. 
^  S  saiUie  (trait  brillant),  f.;  8.  §  stiiUie, 
. ;  emportenwnt,  m. ;  boutade,  t. ;  i>;hap- 
pie,  t. ;  4.  incertitude  (folie),  f. ;  6.  (mil.) 
taftie.  1 


To  make  a  — ,  (mlL)  fair«  tme  »or- 
He. 

Sallt-port.  n.  1.  (fort)  porte  de  sor- 
tie, f. ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  briilot)  aabord  de 
fuite,  m. 

SALLY,  V.  n.  (mil.)  sortir  ;  /aire  une 
sortie. 

To  —  forth,  to  —  out,  =. 

SALMAGUNDI  [sal-ma-gnn'-dT]  n..sal- 
migondis.  m. 

SALMON  [«m'-nn]  n.  (Ich.)  aau- 
mon,  m. 

Soused  — ,  ■=  marine  ;  young  — ,  saii- 
■moneau. 

Salmon-fishery,  n.  peche  du  »au- 
mon,  f. 

Salmon-trout,  n.  (ich.)  truite  sanu- 
mmiie,  f. 

SALOON  [8a-l6n']  n.  sal.on,  m. ;  saUe 
de  reception,  t 

SALOOP, 

SALOP,    r.  Salep. 

SALSAFY  [sal'-sa-fi]  X, 

SALSIFY  [sai'-si-fi]  n.  (bot)  snlsijis 
c^dtive  des  jardins,  m. ;  T  salsyfis ;  ^ 
salsifis  bltinc,  m. 

SALT  [salt]  n.  1.  sel,  m.;  2.  §  sel  (pi- 
quant, fin),  ni. ;  3.  X  go&t,  m. ;  4.  lai-mes, 
f  pi.;  5.  (chim.)  sel,  m.;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(pliarm.)  sel,  m. 

Attic  —  §,  sel  attique ;  bajr  — ,  =  gris  ; 
bitter,  Epsom  — s,  =  anglais,  d' Epsom  ; 
coarse  — ,  gros  =;  culinary,  kitchen, 
table  — ,  =  de  cuisine;  fine,  white  — , 
=  blanc  (mineral) :  rock  — ,  =  gemme. 

Sea .  =:  marin.   Bed  of  — ,  couche  de 

=,  f. ;  peck  of  — ,  minot  de  =,  m.  Not 
to  be  worth  o.'s  — ,  ns  pas  valoir  te 
pain  qa'on  mange,  I'eau  qit'on  boit. 
To  make  — ,/aire  du  =; ;  sauner. 

Salt-box,  n.  1.  salUre  (de  cuisine),  t ; 
2.  saloir,  ra. ;  sauniere,  t. 

Salt-cat,  n.  salignon,  m. 

Salt-cellar,  n.  salUre  (<le  table),  f. 

Salt-duty,  n.  1.  impot  sur  le  sel,  m. ; 
2.  +  gabeUe,  t 

Salt-pish,  n.  poisson  sale,  m. ;  saline, 
f. ;  salaiaon,  f. 

Salt-lake,  n.  (g6og.)  lac  sale,  m. 

Salt-maker,  n.  saunter,  m. 

Salt-marsh,  n.  marais  salant,  m. 

Salt-meat,  n.  viande  salee,  t ;  saU, 
m. ;  salaison,  t. 

Salt-mine,  n.  saline  ;  mine  de  sel,  t 

Salt-pan  t, 

Salt-pit,  n.  +.  V.  Salt-mine. 

Salt-rock,  n.  rocher  de  sel,  m. ;  sa- 
line, f. 

Salt-sprino,  n.  source  saUe,  t 

Salt-trade,  n.  commerce  du  sel ; 
saunage.  m. 

Salt-water,  n.  eau  salee,  de  mer,  t. 

Salt-work,  n. 

Salt-works,  n.  pi.  saline,  t.  sing.; 
salin,  m.  sing. ;  sattnerie,  f.  sing. 

Salt- WORT,  n.  (bot)  1.  soude,  t  (gen- 
re); soude  commune,  t;  ^  herbe  au 
verre,  t ;  so/icor,  m. ;  salicote,  t ;  2.  «a- 
Ucome  (genre),  f. 

Marsh  — ,  salicorne  herbacee  ;  criste  ; 
christe ;  cHste  marine ;  crete  murine,  f. 

SALT,  adj.  1.  sale ;  2.  qui  abond^  en 
sel ;  3.  d'un  goM  salin,  de  sel. 

SALT,  V.  a.  1.  saler ;  2.  saupoudrer 
de  sel. 
'  To  —  down,  in,  saler. 

SALT,  adj.  J  lascif;  lubrique. 

SALTATION  [«.l-ta'-»hun]  n.  (did.)  1. 
saui,  m.  ;  2.  battement,  m. ;  palpita- 
tion, f.   „ 

SALTER  [«alt'-ar]  n.  1.  saleur,  m. ;  2. 
saunter  ;  marchand  de  sel,  m. 

Dry  — ,  saleur,  m. 

SALTERN  [»alt'-urn]  n.  saline,  t ;  sa- 
lin, m. ;  sawneHe,  f. 

SALTIER  t  F.  Satyr. 

SALTIER  [nal'-tsr], 

SALTIRE  [wl'-tsr]  n.  (bias.)  «aM- 
toir,  m. 

SALTIN  BANCO  [lalUn-ban'-kd]  n.  % 
8aZtim,banque,  m. 

SALTING  [»ait'-tog]  n.  salaison,  f. ;  sa- 
lage,  m. 

Saltino-tub,  n.  saloir  (k  recevoir  la 
viande  k  saler),  m. 

SALTISH  [.ait'-iih]  adj.  un  peu  saU. 


SALTISHNESS  [.ait'-f.h  ne.]  n.  gvCa 
salin.  m. 

SALTLESS  [^U'-l«.]  adj.  B  %  sans  sel.. 

SALTLY  [«alt'-li]  adv.  axec  un  goui 
de  sel. 

SALTNESS  r«alt'-n6»]  n.  mdure,  t 

SALTPETRE  [«it-pe'-tur]  a.  salpl- 
tre,  m. 

Saltpetre-maker,  n.  salpitrier,  m. 

Saltpetre-pit,  n.  nitriere,  f. 

Saltpetre-works,  n.  pL  salj>iiriere^ 
t  sing. 

SALTPETR0U8  [  ait-ps'-ufi.  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  salpetreux. 

SALTY  [ait'-i]  adj.  1  sale  (qui  a  1« 
gout  du  sel). 

SALUBRIOUS  [«-lu'-bri.ni]  adj.  so- 
lubre. 

SALUBRIOUSLY  [M-lfi'-bti-n^lil  adv. 
avec  salubrite ;  d^me  maniere  salubre. 

SALUBRITY  [aa-lu'-bri-ti]  n.  salubritS 
(qualit6),  f. 

SALUTARINESS  [lai-a-ta'-ri-ns.]  n, 
caractht.  'm.),  nature  (f )  salutuire. 

SALUTARY  [aal'-i-ta-ri]  adj.  (TO,  d; 
FOR,  contre)  salutaire. 

SALUTATION  [sai-u-ta'-shun]  n.  salvi 
(action  de  saluer),  m. 

SALUTE  [sa-lfit'J  V.  a.  1.  li  §  saluer 
(donner  une  marque  de  civilite,  de  de- 
ference); 2.  baiser ;  ernbrasser ;  8.  % 
plaire  a ;  faire  plaisir  a  ;  4.  (ant  rom.) 
saltier  (proclamer) ;  5.  (mil.)  (with,  d«> 
suhier. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another,  se  sa- 
Vuer. 

SALUTE,  n.  1.  salut ^»<i1\oT.  de  salueT)j 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  salutation,  f. ;  8.  baiser^ 
m. ;  4  (artil.)  salve,  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  salut, 
m. ;  6.  (mil.)  salut,  m. 

—  with  cheers,  salut  de  la  voix ;  — 
of...  guns,  «ate«  (f ),  salut  (ir..)  d«  ... 
amps  de  canon.  Answer  to  a  — >  (irar.) 
contre-salut,  m.  To  beat  a  — ,  (mlLj 
battre  aux  champs ;  to  exchange  — i^ 
(mil.)  se  saluer;  to  fire  a  — ,  (&.*aL)  L 
/aire,  tirer  unesal^^e;  2.  fraar.)  «a.'««-,* 
to  return  a  — ,  (mil.)  rendre  iM  salyi. 

SALUTER  \ui-\ai'-uT\xi.personne  qyHi 
salue,  t. 

8ALUTIFER0US  [•al-fl-tif-ur-u.]  a4f.- 
$  1.  salubre ;  2.  salutaire. 

SALVABILITY  [  lal-va-ba'-i-u  ]  n.. 
(theol.)  salut,  m. ;  possibUite  d'Stre  sait- 
««,  f. 

SALVABLE  [wl'-ra-bl]  adj.  (th6oL>' 
qui  peut  etre  sawoi, ;  susceptible  de  so- 

SALVAGE  [•al'-vaj]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
sauvetage,  m. 

—  money,  prix  du  ^,  m. 
SALVATION  [»l-Ta'-riiun]  n.  1.  salut 

(conservation),  m. ;  2.  (theol.)  salut,  m. 
SALVE  [»av]  n.  1.  I  onguent,  m. ;  2. 
pom,made,  C  ;  8.  §  baii/me,  m.  ;  remMe. 
m. ;  4  (pharm.)  empl&tre,  m. 

2.    Lip ,  punimade  puvr  let  livra.    3.  Pain'i 

— ,  le  baimie  de  la  doultur. 

A  —  for  every  sore,  un  re/nude  d  tovs 
maux. 

SALVE,  V.  a.  $  1.  I  gusrir  par  Pap- 
plication  des   onguents ;    2.   §  mettrt 
un  baums  sur  ;  guirir  ;  remedier  d 
8.  §  sau/cer. 

SALVER  [8ar-Tur]n.  \.  plateau {)f\»i.\ 
m. ;  2.  soucoupe  (assiette  a  pied),  f. 

SALVO  [lal'-v*]  n.  1.  resenoe;  restria 
tion,  f  ;  2.  ^  echappatoire,  f. 

SALVOR  [sal'-vur]  n.  (com.  m^.)„a% 
Teteur,  m. 

SAMARITAN  [»-marM-tan]  f<^  *S 
maritain. 

SAMARITAN,  n.  1.  SamariUin,  in. 
Siimaritaine,  f. ;  2.  samaritai/n  (laa 
gue),  m. 

SAME  [lam]  adj.  1.  mlm^e;  %  {m\ 
stantlv.)  mime  chose,  f. 

Much  the  — ,  much  about  the  — ,  d  p«u 
pres  de  m^Sme;  much  the  —  as,  mnok 
about  the  —  as,  d  peu  pres  comme ;  on« 
and  the  — ,  un  senl  et  mhne  ;  the  very 
— ,  pricisement  le  meme.  To  be  th» 
same  to  a.  o.,  (chos.)  Hre  egal  d  q.  u.  ;  to 
be  all,  quite  the  — ,  (chos.)  Mre  tout  a 
fait,  parfaitement  igal ;  to  do  the—, 
faire  de  mSme ;  en  faire  autant.  It  la 
the  — ,  1.  c'est  la  niime  chose ;  i  e'/^ 
egal. 

47S 


SAN 


SAP 

a  fate;  d  far;  AM;  ofat;  <!  me;  #met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  6  move; 


SAR 


SAMENESS  i»iin'.n8.]  n.  1.  identite, 
t ;  2.  simiUtttde ;  resnembUtnce,  C  ;  3. 
tmi/ormite,  t. 

8AMIAN  [»a'-mi-an]  acM.  de  SamM. 

SAMIEL.    r.  Simoom. 

SAMLET  [iam'-ist]  n.  J  aaumo- 
neau.  m. 

SAMPHIRE  [«m'-fir]  n.  (bot)  l)aeile 
(genre),  m. ;  bndle  inaritime,  m. ;  ^ 
urUte  nafiru,  f  ;  ^  orete  marine,  t ;  i 
ffnouil  de  mer  m. ;  ^  pame-pierre,  t ; 
^  perce-pierre,  f. 

Sea .  =. 

SAMPLE  [wm'-pl]  n.  1.  |  ichantiUon 
<de  marciiandises,  exccpte  les  tissns),  m. ; 
morUre,  f. ;  2.  §  echantillon,  m. ;  3.  {  § 
^aeemple,  m. 

By  — ,  (com.)  d  V ichantiUon  ;  per  — , 
mtr=. 

8AMPLE-B0TTI.E,  n.  1.  (com.)  houteiUe 
d  echantillon,  f. ;  2.  bouteilU  d'echan- 
tiUon,  f. ;  echantillon,  m. 

SAMPLE,  V.  a.  (com.)  eehantillonJier. 

To  —  off,  (com.)  =. 

SAMPLER  [wm'-piur]  n.  1.  modele, 
tn. ;  2.  canevas  (pour  apprendre  a  mar- 
qner),  m 

SAMPLING  [■am'-pling]  n.  1.  (com.) 
l-chanUUonnage,  m.\  2.  (docim.)  loti^- 
taffe,  m. 

SANATIVE  [«u.'-8-Hv]  a(H.  ouratif. 

8ANATIVENESS  [  •an'-i-tiv-nj.  ]  n. 
vert/u  curative,  t 

SANATORY  [  tim'-a-to-ri  ]  adj.  sani- 
iaire. 

SANCTIFICATION  [  ■uigk-H-fl-ka'- 
•hun]  n.  sancti/i-cation,  t. 

SANCTIFI!ED  [»ngk'-ti-nd]  a^j.  1. 
aanctifti  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  beat. 

SAifCTIFIER  [•Bngk'-ti-fi-ur]  n.  (th6oL) 
tanctifieatmtrr,  m. 

SANCTIFY  [«ngk'-M.n]  V.  a.  Bancti- 

SANCTIFYING  [sangk'-a-fi-ing]  a^j. 
tancHJiant. 

SANCTIMONIOUS  [Mngk-tl-mo'-nl-ii.] 

•rtj.  1.  d«  saintete;  devot;  2.  (m.  p.) 
ieat. 

—  person,  1.  person/ne  qvi  a  un  air 
*a  taintete,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  beat,  m.;  be- 
'»te,t 

SANCTIMONIOUSLY  [  ^ngk-ti-ms'. 
rtf-as-li]  adv.  amec  un  air  de  sainteU. 

SANCTIMONIOUSNESS     [  wngk-u- 

SANCTIMONY  [•angk'-tl-mS-nl]  n.  X  1. 

taintete ;  de'votion,  t ;  2.  air  de  »ain- 
tete,m. 

SANCTION  [  Mngk'^hfin  ]  n.  sanc- 
tion, t. 

SANCTION,  V.  a.  sanctionner. 

SANCTITUDE  r»angk'-a-f^d]  n.  saiti- 
tete,t 

SANCTITY  [Magk'-a-u]  n.  1,  sainteU, 
C  ;  2.  t  gaint,  m. 

SANCTUARIZE  [«ingkt'-u-« -m]  v.  a. 
■%  servir  de  aancttuiire  d, ;  donner  un 
■iiinle  d. 

SANCTUARY  [innsK  »-i-rt]  n.  1.  + 
■lanctuaire,  m. ;  2.  asile,  »_ 

To  take  — ,  1.  |  se  refugier  dans  un 
^anctiuiire;  sejeterdaiis  wn  asile;  2. 
4  *«  refugier. 

Sanctuart-man,  n.  homme  refugie 
■  tlans  un  asile,  m. 

SAND  [Mnd]  n.  1.  sable,  m. ;  2.  *  grain 
ide  mtile,  ra. ;  3.  **  arine,  f. 

Sharj)  —,  sable  fin;  shifting,  drift — , 
rT=.  mobile,  mov/cavt;  small  —,sublon, 
an.  Binding  — ,  (const)  :=  battu ;  pit 
— .  ■=■  de  mine.  Bod  of  — ,  forme  de  =, 
C  ;  pain  of — ,  grain  d«  ■=.,  m.  To  bed 
ia  the  — ,  (nav.)  engraver ;  to  be  bed- 
(itiA  In  the  — ,  etre  engravi ;  s'angru- 
••*r ,-  to  "wour  with  — ,  ecurer  avec  du 
!KiMo^,   ioblonner. 

&AND-BAO,  n.  1.  sac  de  sable,  m. ;  2. 
vft*i  )  sac  d  sable,  m. 

Sand-bank,  n.  banc  de  sable;  enaa- 
ttement,  r.. 

To  run  on  a  — ,  ensabl-er  ;  engraver. 

Sand-bkd,  n.  lit  de  sable,  m. 

Sand-blind,  adj.  qui  a  la  vue  trouble. 

Sand-box,  n.  X.poiidriire  (ustenslle), 
t;  2.  (bot.)  sablier  (^enre);  sablirr  ere- 
oitanij  elastiqtie;  ^  sablier ;  ^noyer 
d'Amerique,  m. 

8  kH0H)ou>BEi>,  a^}.  oouleur  de  table. 


Sand-ceack,  n.  (v6t6r.)  bleime,  f. ;  ^ 
solbature  ;  sole  battue,  t 

Sand-flood,  n.  mer  de  sable,  t. 

Sand-papek,  d.  papier  sable;  papier 
de  verre,  m. 

Sand-pit,  n.  1,  sabliire  (liea),  t ;  2. 
sabl<fnni^re,  t. 

Sand-stone,  n.  gria,  m. 


—  grit,  =  silicewe. 
SAND,  V.  a.  1.  »abler 


(convrir  de  sa- 
ble) ;  2.  X  ensabler. 

SANDAL  ["ui'-dail  n.  sandale,  t 

SANDAL, 

Sandal-wood,  n.  1.  (bot,  Ind.)  san- 
dal; santat;  bois  de  sa/ndal,  de  santal, 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  santal  ;  santulier  (gen- 
re), m. 

Aromatic  — ,  =  odorant. 

SANDARAC  [lan'-da-rak]. 

SANDARACH  [wn'-da-rak]  n.  (bot) 
sandaraque  (resine),  f. 

SANDED  [land'-fd]  adj.  1.  sabU ;  2. 
sablontieuse ;  3.  ±  tachete  ;  nwuchete. 

SANDERS, 

Sandbrs'-wood.   v.  Sandal. 

SANDINESS  [wnd'-i-ns.]  n.  1.  nature 
sablonneuse,  £ ;  2.  (des  cheveux)  ecu- 
leur  ardente,  £ ;  blond  ardent,  m. 

SANDISH  [gand'-ish]  adj.  sablonnevae. 

SANDPIPER  [wnd'-pip-ur]  n.  (orn.) 
chevalier,  m. 

SANDWICH  [land'-witah]  n.  (cuHn.) 
sandtcich,  t 

SANDY  [«and'-j]  adj.  1.  sdblomtmuB  ; 
2.  de  sable  ;  3.  (des  cheveux)  d^un  blond 
ardent;  roux;  4.  (de  la  farine)  sa- 
bleiur. 

SANE  [»an]  adj.  sain  d'esprit ;  sain 
de  facuUes. 

SANG.  V.  SiNO. 

"  SANG  FROID  "  [lang'-frwi']  n.  Sang- 
froid, m. 

8ANGIAC  [wn'-ji-ak]  n.  mngiac  (gon- 
verceur  turc),  m. 

SANGIACATE  [Mn'-ji-«-kat]  n.  «a»- 
giacat,  m. 

SANGUIFICATION  [  «.ng-gwi-fT-Vi' 
•hun]  n.  (physioL)  sanguification;  he- 
matoae,  £ 

SANGUINARY  [wng'-gwin-a-ri]  adj. 
sanguinaire. 

SANGUINE  [tang'-gwlnjadj.  \.  san- 
guin  (oil  le  sang  abonde);  2.  sanguin 
(couleur  de  sang);  3.  §  ardent;  vif;  4. 
§  oonfiant;  plein  de  confiance,  cfassu- 
rance. 

Z.  —  temper,  caractm  ardent ;  —  hope*,  de 
vives  etperancet.  4.  Tn  be  —  in  o.'b  expectations, 
etre  confiant,  plein  de  confiance,  d'asaurance  daru 
ton  attenie. 

8AN6UINELY  [  sang'-gwin-ii  ]  adv.  § 
1.  nrdemment;  vivement;  2.  avec  confi- 
anc-e,  assurance. 

SANGUINENESS    [  mng'-gwln-ngi  ]   n. 

1.  nature  sanguine,  f. ;  2.  couleur  san- 
guine, de  sang,  £ :  3.  §  ardeur  ;  viva- 
cite,  £ ;  4.  §  confiance  ;  assurance,  t 

SANGUINEOUS  [«.ng.gwin'.«-n.]  adj. 
1.  sanguin  (ou  le  sang  abonde,  de  la  na- 
ture da  sang) ;  2.  (m6d.)  sanguinolent. 

SANGUIN  ITY,  n.  J.    V.  Sanguine- 

NES8. 

SANHEDRIM  [san'-hs-drim]  n.  sanhe- 
drin.  m. 

8ANICLE  [wn'-i-kl]  n.  (bot)  sanicle 
(genre) ;  sanicle  commune,  m&ii^  ff Eu- 
rope, £ 

Yorkshire  — ,  grassette,  t 

SANIES  [«a'-ni-ei]  n.  (med.)  sanie,  £ 

SANIOUS  [aa'-ni-oa]  suij.  (m6d.)  sa- 
nieiur.. 

SANITY  [wn'-i-ti]  n.  1.  etat  sain  de 
V esprit ;  2.  etat  sain,  m. 

SANK.  V.  Sink. 

SANS  [•.mz]  prep.  X  ^cna. 

SANS(;RIT  [san'-akrit]  n.  sanacHt.  m. 

8ANT ALINE  [  wn'-ta-Hn  ]  n.  (chlm.) 
santaline,  £ 

SANTON  [san'-tun]  n.  aanton  (moine 
mahometanV  m. 

SAP  [«ip]  n.  1.  4.  (bot)  aeve,  £;  2.  (en 
Amerique)  aubier,  m. 

Sap-color,  n.  couleur  vigetale,  £ 

Sap-green,  n.  (peint)  vert  de  ves- 
sie.  111. 

SAP,  V.  8.  (—PINO :  — ped)  I  S  saper. 

SAP,  V.  n.  ( — piNo;  — ^pbd)  sapper; 
alter  d  la  tape. 


SAP,  n.  (mil.)  tape,  t 

SAPADILLO.  V.  Sapodilla. 

SAPAJO  [lap'-a-js]  n.  (mam.)  tape 
jou,  m. 

SAP  AN  [ia-pM']  n.  1.  (bot)  sapor  m. 
2.  bois  de  sapan;  bresiUet  de»  J%J4t 
(bois),  m. 

Sapan-trke,  n.  (bot)  aapan,  m. 

Sapan- wood,  n.  boia  de  aapan  ;  1^1 
aiUet  dea  Indea,  m. 

SAPID  r«ip'->d]  adj.  (did.)  aapide. 

SAPIDIl'T  [w-pid'-i-ti], 

SAPIDNESS  [»ap'-id-n6.]  n.  (did.)  •» 
pidite,  £ 

SAPIENCE  [sa'-pT-in.]  n.  sagesse  (la 
mitres  de  I'esprit),  £ 

SAPIENT  [a-pi-8nt]  acy.  doui  d* 
sagesse ;  sage  (eclair^). 

SAPIENTIAL  [a-pi-8n -ahal]  adj.  -|- 
*ajiieriti(U. 

SAPLESS  [«.p'-ia]  adj.  1.  |  sans  aeve  ■ 
2.  §  sec ;  de^aeche. 

SAPLING  [K.p'-Iing]  n.  (hort.)  1 
plant,  m. ;  2.  plantard  ;  planQon,  m. 

SAPODILLA  [wp-o-diT-U]  n.  (bot) 
sapotille,  £ 

Sapodilla-teee,  n.  (bot)  aapotier, 
m. ;  aapotillier,  m. 

SAPONACEOUS  [  aap-o-na'-rfiat  ]  adj. 
(did.)  aaponace. 

SAPONIFICATION        [  •a-pon-I-fl-ka'- 

•hun]  n.  (did.)  aaponificatwn,  t 

SAPONIFY  [  sa-pon'-i-fi  ]  V.  a.  (did.) 
aaponifier. 

SAPONIFY,  V.  n.  (did.)  ae  saponifier. 

SAPOR  [•a'-p5r]  n.  (did.)  eaveur,  £ 

SAPORIFIC  [  .ap-o-rif -ik  ]  adj.  (did.) 
aaporifique. 

SAPOTA  [sa-pfl'-ta]  n.  (bot)  1.  aapo- 
tiUier,  m. ;  aapotier  (genre),  m. ;  2.  to- 
potaie  (fruit),  £ 

SAPPER  [.ap' -par]  n.  (mil.)  aapeur,  m. 

SAPPHIC  [»f-fik]  a(y.  (po6t)  aaphi 
que. 

SAPPHIC,  n.  (po6s.)  aaphique,  m. 

SAPPHIRE  [Kif-fii]  n.  aaphir,  m. 

SAPPHIRINE  r«f-fir-in]  a<^.  1.  d« 
aaphir;  2.  aemblable  au  aaphir. 

SAPPINESS  [lap'-pi-ns.]  n.  mixm- 
dance  de  aeve,  £ 

SAPPY  [aap'-pi]  1.  de  aeve;  i.pitin 
de  aeve  ;  S.  (bot)  aeveitx. 

SARABAND  [  »ar'-»-band  ]  n.  (danse) 
sarabande,  £ 

SARACEN  [mr'-a-an]  adj.  ssrraaiH. 

SARACEN,  n.  Sarraain,  m. 

—'8  head,  tete  de  =,  de  More,  Mau- 
re,  f. 

SARACENIC  [  lar-a-iin'.Jk  ]  acjj.  1. 
(g6og.,  hisu)  aarracenique ;  2.  (arch.) 
aarrasin. 

SARCASM  r»ar'-kazm]  n.  sarcasme,  m 

SARCASTIC  [«r-ka.'-tlk], 

SARCASTICAL  [  .ar-kaa'-H-kal  ]  adj. 
sarcaatiqtie. 

SARCASTICALLY  [  iar-kaa'-H-kal-H  ] 
adv.  d''u7ie  maniire  sarcastique  ;  avec 
aarcaame. 

SARCENET  [aara'-nst]  n.  fiaretice 
(tissu),  £ 

SARCOCELE  [  lar'-ks-asl  ]  n.  (m6d.) 
aarcocile,  m. 

SARCOCOLL  [.ar'-kS-kol], 

SARCOCOLLA    [  aar-k6-kol'-la  ]    n.    1. 

aarcocolle,  £  ;  2.  (bot)  aarcocoUier,  m. 

SARCOLOGICAL  [aar-kd-loj'-I-kal]  a(y. 
(did.)  sarcologique. 

SARCOLOGY  [  Ur-kol'-a-ji  ]  n.  (did.) 
aarcologie,  t. 

SARCOMA  [ar-ko'-ma]  n.  (m6d.)  tar' 
corns,  m. 

SARCOMATOUS  [  •4r-kom'-»-taj  ]  t^J. 
(m6d.)  saroomaieua;. 

SARCOPHAGOUS  [aar-kof -•  g«]  a^4. 
carnivore. 

SARCOPHAGUS  [  aar-kof -^gn.  J  ». 
sarcophage,  m. 

SARCOPHAGY  [  lar-kof-a-jl  ]  n.,  pi 
Sarcophagi,  Sarcophagusbs,  aarco- 
phagie  (usage  de  la  chair  com  me  nour- 
riture),  m. 

SARCOTIC  [wr-kot'-ik]  adj.  (m6<L) 
aarcotique. 

SARCOTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  aarcotique,  m. 

SARD  [ard], 

SARDOIN  [aar'-dftta]  n.  (mln.)  MP- 
doine.  t. 

SABDAN  [iar'-<Un]  a   coh.)  tariU.  m 


SAT 

SAU                                                   SAV 

5  nor; 

0  not ;  M  tube ;  ii  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oO  j  ou  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

8ABDEL, 

SARDINE, 

8ARDIUS,  r.  Sakd. 

SARDINE  [wr'-din] 

SARDINIA  [la.  din'-i-a]  n.  (ich.)  sar- 
Une,t 

—  pickled  like  anchovies — ,  =  an- 
licisee. 

SARDINIAN  [ar-dia'-i-an]  adj.  sarde. 

SARDINIAN,  n.  Sarde,  m.,  f. 

8ARD0NIAN   [sar-do'-ni-an], 

SARDONIC  [  Bar-don'-Ot  ]  adj.  sardo- 
vitn;  sardonique. 

SARDONYX  [sar'-do-niki]  n.  (min.) 
tardoine.  f. ;  sardonyx,  m. 

SARMENTOSE   [«ar-m«a-td.'] 
SARMENT0U3      [  «ar-m6n'-ta.  ]     a^j. 
(bot.)  sarmenteux. 
SARPLIER  [sar'.plgr]  n.   aerpUlUre 


(toile),  f. 
SARRj 
larrasine,  f. 


SARRASINE    [. 


i-»in  ]    n.    (fort) 


SARSA   [.ar'-.a], 

8ARSAPARILLA  [tar -w-pa-ril'-U], 

Sarsapabilla-koot,  n.  (bot)  tialse- 
pareiUe,  f. 

SASH  [»a»h]  n.  1.  ceinture,  t ;  3.  cAa«- 
tis  (de  fonetre),  m. 

Folding,  French  — ,  oroisee,  f. 

Sash-fkamb,  n.  (men.)  cluUsis  dor- 
tKctnt,  m. 

8A8H-8ILL,  n.  (men.)  seuil  de  cTida- 
pis,  m. 

Sash-window,  n.  fenUre  d  coulisse, 
d  guillotine,  f. 

Sash-work,  n.  chdssis,  m. 

SASH,  V.  a.  1.  purer  d'une  ceinture; 
2.  m/unir  de  chdssi'i. 

SASSAFRAS  [sa.  -la-frai]  n.  (bot)  sas- 
safras (espdce),  m. 

SASSARARA  [«»-•»-«' -ra]  n.  j^~  se- 
monee,  f. :  savon,  m. ;  galop,  m. 

SAT.  F.  Sit. 

SATAN  [.a'-t»n]  n.  Satan,  m. 

SATANIC  [ta-tan'-ik], 

SATAN  ICAL  [i»-tan'-i-kai]  adj.  sata- 
niqtie. 

SATANICALLY  [«i-t«n'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
4Pune  maniere  sataniqiie. 

SATANISM  [ea'-tou-um]  n.  esprit  sa- 
tanique,  m. 

SATCHEL  [sauh'-gl]  ,1.  1.  petit  sac, 
a\. ;  2.  sachet,  in. ;  8.  (des  avocats)  sac  ; 
lao  de  proces,  m. ;  4  (des  enfanta)  petit 
tac.  m. ;  gibeciere,  f. 

SATE  r«at]  V.  a.  (WITH,  de)  rassasier. 

SATELESS  [.it' -IS.]  adj.  **  insatia- 
ble. 

SATELLITE  [»t'-6l-lit]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
tateUite,  m. ;  2.  §  satellite,  m. 

8ATELLITIOUS  [wt-si-i.h'-u.]  adj.  de 
tatellite. 

SATIATE  [«i'-Jir-at]  V.  a.  I  §  (with, 
de)  rassasier. 

SATIATE,  adj.  rassasie. 

SATIETY  [w-ti'-s-ti]  n.  satiMl,  f. 

To  — ,  d,  jusqu'd  =. 

SATIN  [wt'-in]  n.  satin,  m. 

Satin-flowek,  n.  (bot).  V.  Honesty. 

SATIN,  adj.  1.  de  satin  ;  2.  satine. 

SATINET  [Mt'-i-nJt]  n.  (ind.)  satina- 
de,  f. 

SATINING  [«jt'-in-ing]  n.  (ind.)  aati- 
rtage,  m. 

SATIRE  [wt'-ir]  n.  satire,  f. 

To  use  — ,  employer  la  = ;  raiUer 
"vnec  satire, 

SATIRIC  [.a-tlr'-Ik], 

SATIRICAL  [  w-ur'-i-k»l  ]  adj.  sati- 
r^jue. 

SATIRICALLY  [«-«r'.!-kal-li]  adv. 
t'-UU'iqtiement 

SATIRIST  [Mt'-rr-ut]  n.  satiHque,  m. 

SATIRIZE  [«.t'-ir-u]  V.  a.  raiUer 
avei;  satire. 

SATISFACTION  [»t-T.-fak'-.huii]  n.  1. 
taiiafaction,  f. ;  2.  satisfaction ;  repa- 
ration; raison,  f. ;  8.  acquittement,  m. 

To  driuitnd  — ,  demander,  esriger  sa- 
Hsfaction,  raison ;  to  get  to  obtain  — , 
obterAr  = ;  tirer  raison  ;  to  give  — ,  1. 
vIonnAr  de  la  =:z;  2.  donner,  /aire  = ; 
faire,  7-endre  raison. 

8ATI,SFACT0RILY  [wt-T.-fak'-ts-ri-u] 
»dv.  1.  A'une  maniire  satisfaiaante  ;  2. 
tuMsariH-ient. 

8ATISFACT0RINE8S  [lat-l^&k'-to- 
rt-Btel    n.  caractere  saUqfaisant,   m. ; 


nature  satisfaiaante,  f. ;  powBoir  de  sa- 
tisfaire,  m. 

SATISFACTORY  [«t-i.-fak'-t«-ri]  adj. 
1.  satisfaisant ;  2.  (iheol.)  satisfactoire. 

SATiSFIER  [«it'-i.-fi-ur]  n.personne 
qui  satis/ait,  t. 

SATISFY  [Mt'-i.-fi]  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de) 
sati^aire ;  2.  satis/aire  d ;  3.  (with, 
de)  rassasier  ;  4.  (of,  de)  convainare  ; 
persuader;  5.  acquitter  (une  dette); 
eteindre. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.,  satisfaire  q.  m.  ;  to  —  o.'a  pa.- 
SLons,  satisfaire  «ea  passions  ;  satisfied  with  a.  th., 
satislait  de  q.  ch.  i.  To  —  the  law,  satiafaire  d  la 
loi.  4.  To  be  saiia^crf  of  a.  o.'a  innocence,  «7rccon- 
vaiiicu,  persuade  de  I'innoeence  de  q.  u. 


To  be  satisfied  (with),  1.  etre  satisfait 
(_de)  ;  2.  'i  en  avoir  asses  ;  to  be  rather 
more  than  satisfied  *[,  en  avoir  plus 
qu'asses.  To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  satis- 
faire ;  2.  se  convainare ;  se  persua- 
der ;  s' assurer. 

SATISFY,  V.  n.  1.  satisfaire;  2.  ras- 
sasier ;  8.  satitfaire  d  un  payement. 

SATRAP  [aa'-trap]  n.  J  §  satrape,  m. 

SATRAPAL  [sHt'-ra-pal]  adj.  |  §  de  sa- 
trape. 

SATRAPESS  [sa'-trap-g.]  n.  gouver- 
nante  d'vms  satrapie,  f. 

SATRAPY  fsat'-ra-pi]  n.  satrapie,  T. 

SATURABLE  [»t'-a-ra-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
saturable. 

8ATURANT  [mt'-u-rant]  adj.  aatu- 
rant. 

SATURATE  [wtt'-a-rat]  v.  a.  (with,  de) 
I  §  saturer. 

SATURATION  [aat-a-ra'-.hun]  n.  sa- 
turation, f. 

SATURDAY  [Mt'-ur-da]  n.  Samedi,  m. 

SATURN  [«it'"-urn]  n.  I.  (astr.)  Satur- 
ne,  m. :  2.  +  (chim.)  saturne,  in. 

SATURNALIA  r»at-ar-na'-ll-a]  n.  pL 
(ant  rom.)  saturnales,  t.  pi. 

8ATURNALIAN  [wt-ur-na'-ll-an]  adj. 
des  saturnales. 

SATURNIAN  [aa-tur'-nt-an]  adj.  de  Sa- 
ttirne. 

SATURNINE  [.nt'-ur-nin]  adj.  1.  I  ne 
aoua  la  plan^te  de  Saturne;  2.  4.  § 
sombre :  taciturne. 

SATYR  [.a'-tur]  n.  (myth.)  satyre,  m. 

SATYRIASIS  [«t-i-ri'-a-.i.]  n.  (m6d.) 
aatyria.via,  m. 

SATYRION  [w-tlr'-I-fin], 

SATYRIUM  [«i-Hr'-l-um]  n.  (bot)  »a- 
tyrion,  m.  

SAUCE  [.a.]  n.  1.  aauce,  t. ;  2.  l^" 
insolence;  impertinence,  t 

Pungent  — ,  aauce  piquante  ;  rich  — , 
highlyseasoned  — ,  =  relevee,  de  haut 
gmt,  de  goat  releme ;  thick  — ,  =  liee. 
Butter  — ,  =  bUinche ;  onion  — ,  1.  = 
auas  oignona  ;  2.  =  Robert.  To  dip,  to 
steep  in  — .  H  saucer  ;  to  serve  one  the 
same  — ,  ^^~  §  payer  de  la,  en  mhns 
monnaie ;  to  thicken  a  — ,  Her  wne  =. 

Sauce-boat,  n.  sauciSre,  t. 

SAacE-Box,  n.  insolent,  rn. ;  insolen- 
te,  f ;  impertinent,  m. ;  impertinente,  f. 

Sauce-pan,  n.  casserole,  f. 

SAUCE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  assaisonner;  2.  § 
flatter  (le  gout) ;  8.  1  dire  dea  inso- 
lences, deji  impeHinencea. 

SAUCEPAN.  V.  Sauck-pan. 

SAUCER  [^'-.ur]  n.  1.  soucoupe  (de 
taasc,  etc.),  f  ;  2.  +  saueiire,  f. 

SAUCILY  [tk'-ii-V.]  adv.  ^  insolent- 
ment ;  impertmemm.ent. 

SAUCINESS  [w'-.i-Da]  n.  1  inso- 
lence ;  impertinence,  f. 

SAUCISSE  r.a'-.e.], 

SAUCISSON  [.a'-.i.-«)n]  n.  (mil)  «at*- 
cisson,  m. 

SAUCY  [«a'-.il  adj.  1.  ^  insolent;  im- 
pertinent; 2.ilascif;  luamrieux. 

SAUNDERS  [san'-durz], 

Saundkrs'-wood.  V.  Sandal. 

Red  — ,  santal  rouge  (bois) ;  white  — , 
=  blanc ;  yellow  — ,  =  citrin. 

SAUNTER  [au'-tur]v.n.^d^«r;  ba- 
dauder ;  ae  promener  nonchalam- 
m,ent. 

SAUNTER,  V.  a.  J  passer  d  fl&ner ; 
dissiper. 

To  —  away,  =. 

SAUNTERER  [wn'-tur-ur]  Ti.fldneur, 
m. ;  fldneuse,  f.  ;  badaud,  m. ;  ba- 
daude,  l 


SAUNTERING  [wn' -tur-iiig]  n.  ;«(ln« 
rie ;  badauderie,  £ 

SAURIAN  [M'-ri-an]  adj.  (erp4f  ««« 
rien. 

SAURIANS  [84'-ri-aM]  n.  pL  (erp6t) 
sauriens,  m.  pi. 

SAUSAGE  [8a'-.ij]  n.  1.  eaueiese,  t 
2.  savMisson,  m. 

Bologna  — ,  saucisson  de  Bologne. 

SAVAGE  [.av'-aj]  adj.  1.  %  sawoagt 
(non  cultive) ;  2.  X  aawoage  (non  apprf 
voise) ;  3.  savmage  (non  civilise);  4 
sav/vage;  feroce  ;  farouche  ;  barbar*. 

8.  —  life,  la  vie  sauvage ;  .emi ,  a  demi  taM 

vage. 

SAVAGE,  n.saii/eage,  m.,  f. 

Semi-  — ,  personne  d  demi  sau- 
vage, t 

SAVAGE,  V.  a.  $  rendre  sauvage, 
feroce,  farouch  e. 

SAVAGELY  [wv'-aj-li]  adv.  <fM7M 
maniere  sauvage,  feroce,  farouche, 
harbare. 

SAVAGENESS  [aav'.aj-n8»]  n.  1.  % 
etat  sawvage  (non  cultive),  m.;  2.  J  na- 
ture sauvage  (non  apprivoisee),  f. ;  3. 
saii/oager'i.e,  f. ;  4.  nature  sauvage,  fa- 
rouche ;  ferociie  ;  barbarie,  f. 

SAVAGERY  [sav'-aj-ri]  n.  1.  t  vegeta- 
tion sau/cage,  t. ;  2.  ferocite  ;  barba- 
rie, t. 

SAVAGISM  [sav'-aj-Tzm]  n.  suuvage- 
rie,  f. 

SAVANNA  [sa-van'-na]  n.  savane,  t 

SAVE  [mv]  v.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1.  sauver ; 
2.  sauver  ;  epargner ;  eviter ;  8.  epar- 
gner ;  manager ;  economiser ;  4.  nt 
paa  perdre,  m^nqtter. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  trouble,  Muver,  gpargner,  iv'Met 
une  peine  a  q.  «.  3.  To  —  o.'s  money,  epargner, 
manager  sim  argent ;  to  —  o.'»  health,  menager  la 
tante;  think  oS'tavina  a.  well  as  of  getting,  penter 
a  6cononiiaer  auasi  bien  qu'd  j/agiter.  4.  To—  the 
tide,  ne  paa  manquer  la  maree, 

God  —  the  king,  the  queen !  1.  JH«* 
aav/ce  le  roi,  la  reine  I  2.  vive  le  roi,  2a 
reine  ! 

SAVE,  V.  n.  economiser;  fair«  d^t 


SAVE,  pr6p.  saicf;  hora;  hermf>i ; 
excepte ;  si  oe  n'est. 

—  and  except  sattf  et  excep^A. 
SAVE,  adv.  hormis ;    eoaoepti ;    «i 

non  ;  si  oe  n'est. 

—  that  excepte  que ;  si  ce  n'est  que ; 
sinon  que. 

SAVE-ALL  rav'-&l]  n.  br&le-tout,  la. 

SAVER  [.av -ur]  n.  1.  4.  sawceur,  m. ; 
liberateur,  m. ;  liberatrice,  f. :  2.  per- 
sonne qui  se  sau/oe,  ae  tire  oT  affaire, 
f. ;  3.  econome,  m.,  t ;  mMager,  m. ; 
menagire,  C 

1.  The  —  of  0.'.  country,  le  aauveur  de  la  p»- 

SAVIN  [mv'-Td]  n.  (bot)  genevrieraa- 
bine,  m. ;  ^  aabine.  t 

SAVING  r»aT'-ing]  adj.  1. 1 qui  sawoe  ; 
sawveur ;  de  salut;  2.  (pers.)  epitr- 
gnant;  econome;  manager;  3.  (chos.; 
economique;  4  de  reserve;  b.  %  oil 
Von  se  sauve,  se  tire  d''affaire. 

SAVING,  n.  1.  epargne  (chose  6p«r 
gnee);  economie,  f. ;  2.  reserve,  reser- 
vation, t. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  epargne, 
une  economie. 

Savings-bank,  n.  caisse  d'ipargne.L 

book,  livrst  de  =,  m. 

SAVING,  prep.  «at4/';  hors  ;  hormit; 
excepte  ;  si  oe  n'egt. 

SAVINGLY  [.iv'-fag-!i]  adv.  1.  poitt 
le  aalut;  2.  economiquement ;  atcec 
economie. 

SAVINGNESS  [.av'-mg-ns.]  n.  1.  -f 
aalut,  m. ;  2.  epargne  (dans  la  d6pen«e> 
economie,  t. 

SAVIOUR    [.av'-yur]    n.    +    SoUtXW 

(Jeeus-Chrlst),  m. 

SAVOR  [.a'-Tur]  n.  1.  I  saveut;  f  ;  1 1 
odeur,  t ;  8.  |  odeur,  t. ;  parfum,  m. ,  « 
-f  nom,  m. ;  reputation,  £  ;  5.  +  cittt*» , 
occasion,  {. 

2.  To  smell  sweet  — s,  tentir  del  odoui.  dvi'-" 

Sweet  — ,  odeur  dot  --e,  suave. 

SAVOR,  V.  n.  1.  I  avoir  la  autew,  ^ 
7oii.t;  g(/&ter;  2.  |  aentir;  amoii 
''odew     H  S  (OF,  . . .)  senUr. 


I 


SAY 


SCA 
dfate;  dfar;  <!fall;  a&t;  jme;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipln;  duo;  (!)move; 


SCA 


■  Pargneil^ 

SAVOR,  V.  a.  1. 1  O'Txdr  U  goM  de  ; 
podter ;  2.  |  §  savourer ;  8.  |  wonir 
Fodeur  de  ;  nenMr. 

8AV0KILY  [8a'-vnr-i-li]  adv.  |  savoti- 
r-ensement;  avec  gout. 

8AV0RINESS  [la'-vur-j-nn]  n.  1.  no- 
tmre  savoureme;  ttODeur,  f. ;  2.  douce 
ttlmir,  {. 

SAVORLESS  r.i'-Tar-l«.]  adj.  1.  |  § 
KMUf  saveur  ;  fade ;  insipide  ;  2.  |  nans 
oieur. 

SAVORY  [wi'-vur-i]  adj.  1.  |  sa/voit- 
rmae ;  ragoutant ;  2.  eoequia  ;  deli- 
tieux;  3.  |  miave  (a  Todorat);  dotue; 
agreahle. 

3.  A  —  odor,  «rw  ttde^ir  suave. 

SAVORY,  n.  (bot)  sarHette  (genre),  P 

8AV0 Y  [la-Tii']  n.  (hort.)  chtni  fi-i»e> 
ds  MiUin,  m. 

SAW.  V.  Sek. 

SAW  M  n.  1.  «c*«,  t;  2.  (rel.) 
grecque,  t 

Backed  — ,  scie  d  dos ;  circular  — ,  = 
eirculaire,  d  moii/vement  circulaire  ; 
eross-cut  — ,  =  d  deux  mains ;  coarse- 
toothed  — ,  =^  d  grosses  denis;  fine- 
toothed  — ,  =  d  dents  fines;  straight 
— ,  :=  droite,  veriicale.  Compass  — , 
passe-partout,  m. ;  book-binders'  — , 
ffrecque,  t ;  frame  — ,  =  aUemunde  ; 
hand  — ,  =  d  main ;  feuVlet  d,  poing, 
m. ;  pit  — ,  :=  de  seieur  de  long  ;  stone- 
cutters' — ,  =  d  pierre.  Kerf  of  a  — , 
%rait  de  =,  m. 

Saw-bimd,  v.  a.  (rel.)  grecguer. 

Saw-dust,  n.  sdure,  f. 

Saw-file,  n.  lime  d  scie,  t 

Saw-fish,  n.  (ich.)  scie,  t 

Saw-frame,  n.  scie  d  decowper,  t 

Saw-lbaved,  adj.  (bot)  dfeuille  den- 
Uculee ;  dentele  en  scie. 

Saw-machine,  n.  scierie  mecanigue,  t 

Saw-mill,  n.  (mach.)  scierie,  t;  mou- 
Hm  a  seier,  m. 

Saw-pad,  n.  (tech.)  porte-scie,  m. 

Saw-pit,  e.  fosse  de  scieurs  de  long,  t 

Saw-powdke.  V.  Saw-dust. 

Saw-woet,  n.  (bot)  sarrette;  eer- 
rttU ;  serratvle,  t 

Saw- YARD,  n.  scierie,  £ 

SAW,  V.  a  (— kd;  — ed,  sawn)  L 
teier;  2.  (tech.)  refendre. 

To  —  0&,  oouper  avec  la  scie  ;  soier  ; 
to  —  up,  debiter  a  la  scie ;  debiter. 

SAW,  V.  n.  (  —ED ;  — ed,  sawn)  1. 
^cier  ;  2.  (chos.)  se  scier. 

SAW,  n.  t  dicton ;  mot ;  adage,  m. 

SAWED  [Md]  a4j.  (bot)  denticiUe  ; 
dente  en  scie. 

SAWING  [M'-ing]  n.  sciage,  m. 

SAWN  [tanj  adj.  scie  ;  de  sciage. 

wood,  buis  de  sciage. 

SAWYER  [sA'-ynr]  n.  1.  scietir,  m. ;  2. 
ecieur  de  long. 

SAXATILE  [s«k.'-»-tii]  adi.  saxaUle. 

SAXIFRAGE  [sak'-si-fraj]  n.  (bot) 
taxtifrage  (genre),  f. 

Golden  — ,  dorine  (genre),  f. ;  dorine 
dfeuilles  opposees,  f. ;  ^  saxifrage  do- 
ree  ;  hepaUque  dorie,  t ;  cresson  dore, 
ds  roche,  m.  Burnet  — ,  (bot)  boucage, 
m. ;  meadow  — ,  seseli,  m. 

8AXIFRAG0US  [saks-if-r».gu.]  adj. 
(ined.)  saatlfrage. 

SAXON  [saks'-fin]  n.  1.  Saxon,  m. ; 
Saae^ine.  f. ;  2.  saxeon  (langne),  m. 

SAXON,  adj.  saxon. 

SAY  [sa]  V.  a.  (said)  1.  +  (to.  d)  dire  ; 
I.  dire;  rieiter ;  8.  marquer ;  in- 
iiquer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  dire  y.  c*.  a  q.  u.  8.  To 
.»  a  leuoD,  dire,  reciter  un^  U^an. 

— ,  (tiom.)^«  dis.  To  ^  a  th.  to  o.'s 
p^.  te  dire  g.  ch.  en  soi-Tnime ;  to  — 
A.  iL  to  a  0.^8  fijce,  dire  g.  ch.  au  nez, 
i  la  barbe  de  j.  u.;  to  —  one  Is,  dire 
f  u'oK  e»t ;  86  dire ;  to  —  no  more  about 
k.  th.,  ne  plus  parler  de  g.  ch.  To  — 
■gain,  redire ;  to  —  again  and  again,  to 
—  over  and  over  again,  dire  et  redire. 
As  If  one  should  — ,  comrr^e  gwi  dirait ; 
1  —  I  1.  dites  done  !  dis  done  1  2.  icou- 
tm  I  icmOe  !  it  is  said,  they  — ,  on  dit; 
It,  tb»t  is  ~ing  much,  c'est  beauooup 
•the  iet  M  —  no  inoie  aboat  It !  n «»» 
4:  A 


parlons  phis  !  tout  est  dit !  brisons  Id- 
dessus  !  he  is,  you  are,  they  are  pleased 
to' —  that,  cela  lui,  vous,  lew  plait  d 
dire ;  does  that  mean  to  — . . .  f  est-ce  d 
dire  gue  ...  *  — ing  and  doing  are  dif- 
ferent things,  faire  et  dire  sont  deux  ; 
no  sooner  said  than  done,  aussitot  dit 
aussitotfait;  sitdt  dit  sitot  fait. 
SAY,  V.  n.  dire. 

— t  be,  9auf-  he,  dit-t/. 

That  is  to  — ,  c'est-d-dire.  To  —  on, 
parler  toujours  ;  parler. 

SAY,  n.  mot  a  dire;  mot,  m. 

To  have  o.'c  — ,  dire  son  mot. 

SAY,  n.  1.  1 1  gout  (action  de  gouter), 
m. ;  2.  X  echanttllon,  m. ;  8.  $  serge,  f. 

SAYING  [sa'-ing]  n.  1.  mot,  m. ;  pa- 
role, t ;  chose  dite,  £ ;  2.  nuionme ;  sen- 
tence, £  ;  8.  4.  dicton  ;  proverhe,  m. 

As  the  —  is,  goes  ^^~,  comme  on  dit ; 
comme  disent  les  bonnes  gens. 

SBIRRO  [sbtr'-ro]  n.  sbire,  in. 

SCAB  [skab]  n.  1.  -j- croMfe  (plaque  snr 
la  peau),  £;  2.  +  guewx,  m.;  3.  (veter.) 
gale,  t ;  4  (v6t6r.)  rogne,  t. 

Scab-wort,  n.  (bot)  aunM,  t. 

SCABBARD  [skab'-burd]  n.  fourreau 
(d'epee),  m. ;  gulne,  £  , 

Scabbard-.maker,  n.  gntnier,  m. 

SCABBED  [skabd]  adj.  ^T"  1.  -f-  con- 
vert de  plaies;  2.  guetix;  8.  t>il;  4. 
(veter.)  galeux. 

SCABBEDNESS  [skab'-bid-ns.], 

SCABBINESS  [.kab'-bi-nss]  n.  l.-i-etat 
oil  Con  est  counert  de  plaies,  m. ;  plaies, 
t  pi. ;  2.  (vet6r.)  etat  galeux,  m. 

SCABBY  [skab'-w]  adj.  1.  -i-  c&weert 
de  plaies;  2.  {yktbx.)  galeux. 

SCABELLDM  [ska-b«l'-liim]  n.  (trch. 
anc.)  scahellon,  m. 

SCABIOUS  [ska'-M-u»]  adj.  scabieux. 

SCABIOUS,  n.  (bot)  scabieuse  (gen- 
re), £ 

Wood  — .  =:  des  boin. 

8CABR0U3  [ska'-brus]  adj.  J  sca- 
breux;  rahoi^wx. 

SCABROUSNESS  [ska'-brfia-nSs]  n.  ! 
nature  scabreuse,  raboteuse,  t 

SCAD.  V.  Shad. 

SCAFFOLD  [rftaf-ffiid]  n.  echa- 
faud,  m. 

To  ascend  the  — ,  monter  d  P=;  to 
erect  a  — ,  dresser  un  =. 

SCAFFOLD,  V.  n.  iehafauder. 

SCAFFOLD,  V.  a  mettre  un  echa- 
faud  d ;  munir  d'un  ichafaud. 

SCAFFOLD  AGE  [skaf-fuld-tu]  n.  1.  ± 
I  echafaud,  m. ;  estrade,  f. ;  2.  t  (th^fit) 
demiire  galerie.  f. 

SCAFFOLDING  [.kaf-fflid-ing]  n.  1.  |l 
ichafaudage,  m. ;  2.  |  estrade,  f. ;  8.  § 
ichafaudage ;  italage,  m. ;  4.  §  char- 
penie  (ensemble),  £ 

SCAGLIOLA  [skai-yi-«'-ia]  n.  (const) 
scagliola,  £ 

SCALABLE  [ska'-la-bl]  adj.  gue  Von 
petit  escalader. 
SCALADE  [ska-lad'], 
SCALADO  [ska-ia'do]  n.  (mil.)  esca- 
lade, t 

SCALD  [skald]  V.  a  1.  echauder;  2. 
s'echauder;  8.  faire  bouiUir  (un  li- 
quide). 

2.  To  —  o.'s  hand  or  foot,  s'echauder  la  main  <.u 
It  pied. 

To  —  oflE;  blanchir  (faire  bouillir). 

SCALD,  n.  brOlure  (par  un  liquide 
6chauff6),  t 

SCALD,  n.  teigne  (6njption  du  cuir 
chevelu),  £ 

Scald-head,  n.  teigne  (Eruption  du 
culr  chevelu),  f. 

SCALD,  adj.  1.  I  teignewx;  2.  +  §  w^ 
cAnnf  (mauvais) :  miserable. 

SCALD  [skald], 

SCALDER  [skal'-dnr]  n.  scalde  (poete 
des  anciens  Scandinaves),  m. 

SCALDIC  ["kal'-dflt]  adj.rfe«  scnldes. 

SCALDING  [skald'-ing]  n.  action  d'S- 
ohauder,  t 

Scalding  -  house,  n.  ichaudoir 
(lieu),  m. 

Scalding-tub,   n.    icfiaudoir   (vals- 

lau),  m. 

SCALDING,  adj.  bouiUwnt 

—  hot  =. 

SCALE  [skal]  n.  1.  f  I  ichelle,  £;  2.  | 
icIieUe  (ligne  divis^e  en  parties),  £ ;  3.  $ 


ichelle  (gradation).  £ ;  4  J  echeUa  (pr» 
portion),  f. ;  6.  (geogr.)  eefteUe,  £;  A 
(mil.)  escalade,  t ;  7.  (math.)  echeUe,  t 
8.  (muR.)  echeUe,  £ 

3.  The  —  of  beings,  Wchelle  iit  etret. 

Arithmetical  — ,  (arlth.)  systems  d* 
numeration,  m. ;  decimal  — ,  (arith.) 
echelle  decimate;  diagonal  — ,  (m»th.V 
echelle  proportionnelle  ;  t'iding  — ^ 
(douanes),  echelle  mobile,  fennter's  — 
(math.)  regie  logarithmiquf  de  Gun 
ter,  £  ;  ichelle  anglaise.  By  a  —  of . . . 
sur  une  ichelle  de...;  on  a  large  — ,  st» 
une  grande,  vaste  echeUe;  sur  un 
grand  pied  ;  en  grand  ;  on  a  small  — 
s^lr  une  petite  echelle  ;  au  petit  pied; 
en  petit. 

SCALE,  V.  a  escalader. 

SCALE,  n.  1.  +  coguiUe,  t. ;  2.  ecaU:<, 
(de  poisson),  £  ;  8.  icaiUe  (lame  mince), 
f  ;  4  bassin,  plat  de  balance,  m. ;  5.  -, 
— 8,  (pi.)  balance  (instrument),  £  sing. ; 
6.  t  — s,  (pi.)  (astr.)  balance,  t;  7.  (bot) 
ecaille,  £ 

Pair  of  — B,  balance  (Instrument) ; 
turn  of  the  — ,  trait  de  la  z=:  trait,  m. 
To  turn  the  —  i  %,  faire  pencher  la  =. 

Scale-maker,  n.  fabricant  de  ba- 
lances, m. 

SCALE,  V.  a  1. 1  ieailler  ;  2.  |  rogner  ; 
couper  ,•  3.  t  §  peser ;  balancer ;  met 
tre  en  balance;  4  (artlL)  «oi<^r  (un 
canon). 

SCALE,  V.  a  t  1.  ripandre ;  pro- 
pager ;  2.  disperser;  mettre  en  de- 
route. 

SCALE,  V.  n.  s'ecaiUer. 

To  —  oft  =. 

SCALED  [skald]  adj.  icaiUeux  ;  ecaiU 
U ;  d  ecailles. 

8CALELES8  [skai'-l«.]  adj.  gatu 
ecailles. 

SCALENE  [sk«-l6n']  adj.  1.  (math.)  ir- 
r^ulier;  2.  (geom.)  (de  cone)  oblique; 
8.  (geom.)  (de  triangle)  scalene. 

SCALENE,  n.  (geom.)  triangle  $ca 
Une,  m. 

SCALENOUS.  r.  Scalene. 

bCALINESS  [ski'-ii-ndsl  n.  1.  natttrt 
icaiUeuse,  £ ;  2.  ^;W  §  ladrerie  (ava- 
rice), £ 

SCALING  [skai'-ing]  n.  icaiUage,  m. 

SCALING,"  n.  escalade,  f 

SCALL  [skal]  n.  teigne  (6rnption  dn 
cuir  chevelu),  t. 

SCALLD  [ikAld]  n.  scalde  (poete  de* 
anciens  Scandinaves),  m. 

8CALLED  [skald]  acy.  |  teignetue. 

SCALLION  [skai'.yin]  n.  (hort)  ci- 
boule,  £  ;  ail  sterile,  m. 

SCALLOP  [skol'-lnp]  n.  1.  coguiUe.  f. ; 
coguiUage,  m. ;  2.  dentelure,  £ ;  feston, 
m. ;  8.  (conch.)  petoncle,  £ ;  4  (ouv.  i 
raiguiIle)/i?««ore,  m. 

SCALLOP,  V.  a  denteler  ;  festonner 

SCALP  [skalp]  n.  1.  +  cuir  chevelu, 
m. ;  2.  OS  frontal ;  coronal,  m. ;  8.  crdne, 
m.;  4  t  t«t«,  C;  ^.**  %tete,  t;  front, 
m. ;  sommet,  m. 

5.  The  mountains'  snowy  — «,  let  fronts  ntigeua 
rf<*  mtjjUagnet. 

SCALP,  V.  a  1.  scalper;  2.  (chlr.) 
scalper. 

SCJALPEL  [skal'-p«l]  n.  (chir.)  scal- 
pel, ra. 

SCALPER  [skalp'-nr]  u.  (chlr.)  ru- 
gine,  £ 

SCALPING  [skaip'-mg]  n,  action  d» 
scalper,  t. 

ScALPiNG-iRON,  n.  (chir.)  rugine,  t. 

Scalping-knife,  n.  couteau  d  scal- 
per, m. 

SCALY  [ska'-H]  adj.  1.  icaiUeux; 
icaiUe;  d  ecailles;  2.  ^^  $  ladr« 
(avare) ;  8.  (bot)  icaiUevas. 

—  fellow,  ladre,  m. 

SCAMBLE  [•kam'-bl]  v.  n.  t  1.  |  V 
Scramble  ;  2.  |  chercher  d  attraper,  d 
saisir,  d  empoigner ;  se  battre  pour 
avoir;  sedisputer;  8.  %  itre  turbulent 

SCAMBLER  [skam'-blur]  n.  t  ioont*- 
jleur ;  parasite,  m. 

SCAMBLIN6  [skam'blinf]  a^J.  r*. 
muant:  turbulent. 

SCAMBLINGLY  [skam -blb^-ii]  adv. 
avec  turbulence. 

iT]    n.   (bot) 
mmoni«,  t 


SCAMMONY    [skam 

Useron  tcanvmone.  va. 


S(JA 


SCA 


SCH 


onor;  on«t;  wtube;  litub;  6bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil;  dsi  pound;  tAthin;  tb  this. 


Sea-8id«  scammony,  (phanu.)  scam- 
nonee,  f. 

SCAMP  [ikamp]  n.  chenapan  ;  sohna- 
paK,  m. 

SCAMPER  [Uaa'-pur]  V.  n.  1.  courir 
i'tre8-\ite) ;  2.  decamper  lestetnent;  ^ 
faufr  desjnmbefs ;  ^  detaler. 

To  —  away,  off,  =. 

SCAN  [akan]  V.  a.  1.  eoNitniner  minu- 
Hauiement;  so-uter  ;  passer  au  areu- 
tjt;  ^  epluoher  ;  2.  (vers.)  sounder. 

SCANDAL  r»kan'-aaij  n.  1.  scandale, 
«^;  2.  k07ite,  t. ;  opprnbre,  m. ;  a  me- 
Msatice ;  diffamatiou,  f. 

To  tho  —  of,  au  scandale  de.  To 
Uring  —  upon  a.  o.,  Hre  un  sujet  de 
\onte,  d^opprobre  d,  pour  q.  u. ;  to 
raise  —,/aire,  donner  du  ^. 

Scandal-monger,  n.  1  m4disant (m.), 
medisante  (f.)  par  etat;  colporteur 
(m.),  colporteuse  (£)  de  medisances. 

SCANDAL,  V.  a.  t  medire  de ;  diffa- 
iner. 

SCANDALIZE  [»kan'-dal-ii]  V.  a.  1.  + 
leandaliser ;  2.  medire  de  ;  diffamer. 

SCANDALOUS  [.kan'-da-liii]  adj.  1.  4. 
ecandalewe ;  2.  hontetix ;  deshono- 
rant;  8.  medisant ;  diffamatoire. 

SCANDALOUSLY  [akan'-da-ln^ll]  adv. 
.  scandaleusement ;  2.  /lonteusement  ; 
jveo  opprobre ;  8.  anec  medisanoe ; 
i'une  maniere  difamatoire. 

SCANDALOUSNESS  [  .kan'-da-lfi.- 
js»]  n.  scandale;  caraetSre  scunda- 
leiue,  m. 

8CANDALUM  MAGNATUM  [»kan'. 
da-lam-mag-na'-lam]  n.  (dr.)  atteinte  por- 
ter A  la  dignite  (dea  dignitaires  de 
l':fetat),  f 

SCANDENT  [Aan'-d6nt]  adj.  (bot.) 
yrimpani. 

SCANNING  [•kan'-ning]  n.  1.  examen 
minuUeux.  tn. ;  critique  minutieuse, 
t ;  action  de  scruter,  f. ;  2.  (vers.)  arc- 
tion  de  scander,  f. ;  3.  (vers.)  metz-ique  ; 
prosodie.  f. 

SCANSION  r«kan'-.-.un]  n.  (vers.)  me- 
Uique ;  prosodie,  t 

SCANT  [ikantl  «  rentreindre;  re- 
ifScir;  resserrer. 

SCANT,  v.  n.  (mar.)  (du  vent)  re- 
fuser. 

SCANT,  adj.  1. 1  KSca-ntt,  2.  (mar.) 
(du  vent)  qui  rtfrme. 

SCANTILY  [.kant'-i-B]  adv.  1.  etroite- 
ment;  d  Vetroit;  d'une  maniere  re- 
trede,  resserree;  2.  modiquement ; 
faiblement ;  d'une  nuiniere  exigue,  in- 
tufflsante  ;  8.  Tnesquinement ;  m,aigre- 
ment;  cheiivement ;  pauvrem,ent ;  chi- 
chement;  4t.  peu  abondamment. 

SCANTINESS  [.kant'-i-ae.]  n.  1.  etroi- 
tesse,  C;  limites  etroites,  resserrees,  f. 
pi. ;  Mat  reireci,  resserre,  m. ;  2.  modi- 
cite  ; /aiblesse  ;  esbigmU  ;  insuffisance 
f. ;  8.  mesquinerie ;  madgreur  ;  pau- 
vreti,  C ;  4  rarete ;  disette,  f. 

SCANTLE  [ikan'-tl]  v.  a.  J  couper  en 
tnorceaues;  decauper. 

To  —  cut,  morceler. 

SCANTLING  [  .kaut'-Hng  ]  n.  1.  t 
echarUiUon,  m. ;  2.  faible  quantite  ; 
portion,  f. ;  petite,  Ugire  dose.  t\  8. 
certoifie  quantite,  t :  4.  (charp.)  volige, 
f. ;  5.  (const)  equarrissage,  01.;  6. 
(mar.)  ichuntillon,  m. 

8CANTLY+.  F.  Scantily. 

SCANTY  [.kant'-i]  adj.  i.etroit;  re- 
treei, ;  resserrS  ;  ^  eirique;  10^  gin- 
guet ;  2.  modique  ;  faible  ;  ea-igu  ;  in- 
tuffisant;  8.  mince;  mesquin;  mai- 
gre ;  ohetif;  pauvre  ;  chiche  ;  4  rare; 
peu  abondant;  5.  (op,  de)  trvare; 
ohre ;  econome ;  ^  chiche. 

SCAPE**,   r.  E8OAPK. 

SCAPE  [.kap]  n.  +  1.  action  d'echap- 
p^,  t ;  2.  fulte;  evasion,  f. ;  8.  echap- 
}!#e,  escapade  ;  folie,  t. ;  4  saillie,  C  ; 
1  (bot)  hampe ;  scape,  f. 

iOAPB-GOAT,  n.  I  §  ttoua  emissaire,  m. 

SOAPK-GBAOB,  u.  garnem.ent;  tnau- 
WW  garnemfint ;  vaurien,  m. 

SCAPEMENT  [.kap' -mint]  n.  (horL) 
tehnppement,  m. 

Leaf  of  a  — ,  dent  </'=,  f.  —  wheel, 
r»ii^  d'~.  T. 

SCAPULA  [ikap -u-U]  n.,  pL  Skapu- 
tA,  (anat)  omojilate.  t 


SCAPULAR  [ikap'-n-lar]  a(y.  (anat) 
scapulaire. 

SCAPULAR,  n.  1.  {a.n&V)  scapulaire, 
t. ;  2.  (orn.)  scapulaire,  penne  scapu- 
laire, t. 

SCAPULAE, 

8CAPULARY  [.kap'-6-ia-ri]  n.  1.  sca~ 
pulaire  de  moine,  de  pretre),  m.;  2. 
scapulaire  (symbole  religieux),  m. 

SCAR  [acarj  n.  1.  Cicatrice,  f ;  2.  ba- 
la/re  (marque),  f  ;  3.  fragment  de  roc, 
m. ;  4  I  coupure;  fissure,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  une  cicatrice, 
une  balafre.  Covered  with  — 8,  1.  c(yw- 
vertde^s;  cicatrise;  %.  balafre. 

SCAR,  V.  a.  (kino  ;  — kbd)  1.  cicatri- 
ser;  faire  une  cicatrice  a;  2.  bala- 
frer. 

SCAR,  n.  (ich.)  scare,  m. 

SCARABJ.kai  -ab], 

SCARABEE  [.kar'-a-M]  n.  (eiit)  sca- 
rabee,  ra 

SCARAMOUCH  [  •kar'-r-mAnt.h  ]  L. 
scaramovche,  m. 

SCARCE  [.kir.]  adj.  r.ire  (pen  abon- 
dant). 

Good  things  are  — ,  le»  bonne$  thutet  tent  rares  ; 
money  is  — ,  Pargent  eat  rare. 

SCARCE,  adv.   V.  Scarcely. 

SCARCELY  [akara'-ii]  adv.  d  p^ne. 

—  ever,  presque  jam,ais ;  —  any 
thing,  presqxie  rien. 

SCARCENESS  [Aan'-nS.], 

SCARCITY  [.kar.'.i-ti]  n.  1.  rarete 
(non  abondance),  f. ;  2.  disette,  f. 

Root  of — ,  (bot)  radne  de  disette,  t. 

SCARE  [skar]  V.  a.  ipouvanter  ;f rap- 
per d'epouvante  ;  effrayer ;  effarou- 
cher. 

To  —  away,  ipouvanter ;  effrayer; 
effaroucher ;  faire  saweer. 

ScARK-CBOW,  n.  1.  epouvantail,  m. ; 
2.  (orn.)  guifette  noire,  t ;  ^  epoitvan-^ 
tail,  m, 

SCARP      [  .karf  ]       n.,     pi.     SCABFS, 

Scarves,  1.  echarpe  (vfetement,  orne- 
ment),  f. ;  2.  \  pavilion  (banniere  de  vais- 
seau),  m. ;  3.  (men.)  assemblage,  xn. 

Dove-tail  — ,  (men.)  assemblage  en 
queue  d^ironde. 

SCARF,  V.  a.  1.  nouer  en  echarpe; 
2.  Jeter  negligemment ;  3.  %  vHir  negli- 
gemMient  ,•  4  t  pa/Boiser  ;  6.  (men.)  as- 
sembler. 

Td  —  up  t,  Toiler. 

SCARFED  [.karft]  adj.  1.  vetu,  pari 
d^une  echarpe;  2.  ^ pavoise;  3.  (men.) 
assemble. 

SCARFING  [akarf-ing]  n.  (men.)  as- 
semblage, m. 

SCARIFICATION  [  .kar-r-fi-ka'-rfifin  ] 
n.  (chir  )  scarification,  f. 

SCARIFIC.4TOR    [•kar'-I-n-ka-tur]     n. 

(chir.)  scarificateur,  m. 

SCARIFIER  [.k«r'-l-fi-ar]  n.  (chir.)  1. 
(pers.)  ohirurgien  qui  scarifie,  m. ;  2. 
(chos.)  scarificateur,  m. 

SCARIFY  [dtar'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (chir.)  sca- 
rifier. 

SCARLATINA  [.kar-U-ts'-na]  n.(m6d.) 
scar  la  tine ;  fievre  scarlatine,  f. 

SCARLATINOUS    [.kar-lat'-i-nfia]   adi. 

1.  icarlate;  2.  (med.)  de  scarlatine,  de 
fUnre  scarlatine. 

SCARajET  r.kar'-l6t]  adj.  1.  ioarlaie; 
d'etKirlate;  2.  vermeil;  8.  (med.)  (de 
fl6vre)  scarlatine. 

9.  —  lip,  livre  verineille. 

SCARLET,  n.  ecarlate,  f. 

SCARLETINA.    V.  Scarlatina. 

SCARP  [skarp]  n.  (fort)  escarpe,  t 

SCARP,  n.  (bias.)  echarpe,  t 

SCARUS  [.ka'-riis]  n.,  pi.  SoARi,  (Ich.) 
scare,  m. 

SCATCH  [skauh]  n.  escache  (mors),  £ 

SCATE  [skat]  n.  patin,  m. 

SCATE,  V.  n.  patiner. 

SCATE,  n.  (ich.)  ange  de  mer,  rxx. 

SCATER  [skat'-ur]  u.  patijieur,  in. 

SCATH  [ikat*], 

SCATHE  [skath]  V.  a.  +  1.  endomTna- 
ger ;  ravager  ;  f rapper  ;  l.nuire. 

SCATH  [skaa]  n.  t  dommage;  tort; 
rial;  coup,  m. 

SCATHE  UL  [.ka<*'-fiil]  adj.  t  nuisi- 
ble;  malfaisant. 

SCATtER  r.k«t'.t»il  T.  t.  1.  disper- 


ser;  dissiper;  2.  iparpiUer  ;  8.  1  | 
(OTER.  sur)  repandre  (Stendre,  dl^Mi^ 
ser,  disaibuer) ;  4  dair-semer. 

i.  To  —  Seed,  repandre  £^£8  «em«nce«  to — y-Kfr 
sings,  repandre  dta  bieiifaita,  4.  Some  cotUfM 
— ed,  des  chaumieres  clair-sein^e^. 

To  —  about,  eparpUier  ;  f«  —  ktcMA, 
disperser ;  dissiper. 

SCATTER,  V.  n.  1.  se  disperser;  m 
dissiper;  2.  +  m  iep:indre  (8'6t«ldt«^ 
se  distribuer). 

SCATTERED  [•^at'-tard]  adj.  1.  dU 
perse;  dissipe;  2.  epars;  eparpiUi ; 
8.  clair-seme;  4.  i  en  confusion;  en 
desordre;  trouble. 

SCATTERING  [skat'-tur-tog]  a^J. 
Spars;  eparpille. 

SCATTERIN6LY  [.kat'-tur-jng-ii]  adv 
d'une  m,ani4re  eparse ;  Qd  et  Id. 

SCAVENGER      [.kay'-«n-jur]      n,      1. 

bo*^ur,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  balayeur,  m. 

SCENARY  t    V.  Scenery. 

SCENE  [.en]  n.  1.  II  §  scene ;  2. 1  seme; 
decoration,  £ ;  3.  §  t/iedtre  (lieu  ou  se 
passe  une  action  remarquable),  m. 

i.  The  —  of  a  jfreal  event,  of  war,  U  tWatr* 
d^un  grand  eveneiueiU,  de  la  guerre. 

Silvan  — ,  scene  champeire,  t.  Side 
—,  {thdat.)  coulisse,  t  To  lay  the— at, 
placer  la  =  d.  The  —  lies,  (theat)  la 
=  est,  se  passe. 

SCENERY  [.s'-nur-i]  n.  1.  seine,  t; 
scenes,  £  pi. ;  perspective,  £ ;  vice,  t ; 
coup  (Tceil,  m. ;  2.  scetie  (de  theatre),  £; 
decorations,  £  pi. ;  3.  marche  (£),  <W- 
veloppement  (m.)  scenique. 

1.   Natural  — ,  lea  scenes  dt  la  nature. 
SCENIC  [.4n'-lk], 

SCENICAL  [sen'-i-kai]  adj.  sceniqua  • 
dramatique  ;  thedtral. 

SCENOGRAPHIC  [s«n.«-graf'-lk], 

SCENOGRAPHICAL  [.in-o-giar-i  ktlj 
adj.  (peint)  scenographique. 

SCENOGRAPHICALLY  [.sn-t-rif' 
l-kal-li]  adv.  en  perspective. 

SCENOGRAPHY  [a-nog'-ia-f )  ». 
(peint.)  scenographie,  f 

SCENT  [.snt]  n»  1.  odeur,  £  ;  2.  odaw, 
£ ;  senteur,  £  ;  parfum,  m. ;  8.  odorat 
(des  animaux),  m.  ;  4  (des  animanx) 
piste,  f. ;  5.  (du  cerf )  voie,  £  ;  6.  (da 
chien)  nez,  m. ;  7.  (du  sanglier)  traae,  t 

Nice  — ,  (chasse)  nez  Jin.  Upon  the 
— ,  1  §  (chasse)  sur  la.  trace,  la  vote 
upon  the  right  —  1  §,  sur  la  vote  ;  upon 
the  wrong  — ,  (chasse)  en  defaut.  With- 
out — ,  that  has  lost  his  — ,  (des  chieng) 
qui  n"a  point  de  nez.  To  be  upon  the 
—  again,  (chasse)  avoir  releve  le  defaut; 
to  divert  the  — ,  (chasse)  mettre  en  de- 
faut ;  to  follow  the  —  o£  suivre  d  la 
piste ;  to  find  the  —  again,  (chasse)  re- 
lever  le  d^aut ;  to  lo.se  the  — ,  (chasse) 
Ure  en  defaut;  to  put  on  the  right  — , 
(chasse)  mettre  sur  la  vote ;  to  put  •'>n 
the  wrong  — ,  1.  1  (chasse)  mettre  en  de- 
faut; 2.  §  m^ettre  en  defaut;  donner  le 
change  d ;  faire  prendre  le  change  d. 

ScENT-BOiTLE,  n.  Jlacon  d'odeur,  d 
essence,  m. 

ScKNT-Box,  n.  boUe  de  senieur, 
d'odeur,  d  essence  ;  cassolette,  t 

SCENT,  V.  a.  1.  parfumer  ;  2.  (del 
animaux)  sentir ;  flairer. 

1.  To  -  a  room,  parlumer  fme  ehambre. 

SCENTFUL  [.snt'-fui]  adj.  tw/or ant; 
odoriferant. 

SCENTLESS  [.«nt'-l8.]  adj.  sins  odeur; 
inodore. 


.  teepii- 


SCEPTIC  [.ksp'-tik], 
SCEPTICAL  [.k«p'-ti-kai] 


SCEPTIC  [.ksp'-tft]  n.  soepHque.  m.,  t 

SCEPTICALLY  t'kSp'-tik'l-U]  tdf 
aceptiquement :  en  sceptique. 

SCEPTICISM  [.k6p'-ti..iim]  n.  seepU 
cisme,  m. 

SCEPTRE  [.Sp'-tur]  n.  1.  I  J  sr^ptr*, 
m. ;  2.  (astr.)  sceptre,  m. 

To  bear  a  — ,  porter  mm  ^ ;  to  -aV^M  r 
— ,  tenir  un  =:. 

SCEPTRE,  V.  a,  armer  d'un  sceptrA 

SCEPTRED  [.«p'-turd]  fcdj.  1  (pere.) 
qui  porte  un  sceptre;  2.  (c'los.)  au 
tceptre .... 

1.  —  prince,  prince  qui  porte  un  Keptre.    1 

Gold-— ,  au  sceptre  d'or. 

SCHEDULE  [.kM'-ui]  n.  1   rouleah 


8UH 


SCI 


SCO 


dfikte;  dtai;  dfail;  aht    ime;  ^met;  I  pLie;  i  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


fde  papier,  de  parchemin),  m. ;  2.  annexe 
(d'atte),  f. ;  3.  inventtiire,  m. ;  liste,  f. ; 
4  ((Jb  prix)  serie,  f. ;  5.  +  (dr.  com.)  6i- 
lan.  m. 

To  file,  to  give  in  o.'s  — ,  (dr.  com.)  di- 
po»er  son  bilan. 

8CHEMATIST.   V.  Schemer. 

SCHEME  [«kem]  n.  1.  plan,  m.;  2. 
jyrojet;  demiein,  ra. ;  8.  (astrol.)  theni-e 
celeste ;  theme,  m. :  4.  (math.)  figure ; 
•iDreaeiiUition  graphiqiie,  f. 

Wild  — ,  prqjet  extravngant.  To 
eoDtrive  a  — ,•  imaginer  tin  plan,  un  = ; 
tn  form,  to  lay  a  — ,  former  un  plan, 

SCHEME,  V.  a.  1.  faire  le  plan  de  ; 
8.  projeter. 
Scheme.  V.  n./alredesprojets. 
SCHEMER  [.k§m'-ur]  n.  (m.  ^.)jriis€ur 


m.),  faisetise  (f.)  de  projets  ;  homme 
'.  (t)  d pro- 
SCHEMING  [.kei 


{va.),femm^  ( 


;  projets. 

-ing]  a4j.  qui  fait 
des projets;  d pr<>jets. 

8CHEMIST.    V.  SCHE.MER. 

SCHENE  [skpii]  n.  (ant)  scheiie  (me- 
mre  de  I'ilgypte),  m. 

SCHISM  [.i«n]  n.  schisme,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  =,  un  =. 

SCHISMATIC  [.i.-m«t'-ik], 

8CIIISMAT1CAL  [.I'.-mat'-i-kHl]  a<y. 
tchismatique. 

SCHISMATIC  [.u-mat'-ik]  n.«cAt«m<z- 
tifue,  m.,  f. 

6CHISMATICALLY  [.i.-mat'-i-kal-li] 
adv.  en  schismatique ;  d'une  maniere 
9efutm.aUque. 

SCHISM ATICALN  ESS  [.ii-mat'-i-kal- 
■«•]  a  disposition  schismatitjue,  f. 

8CHISMATIZE  [.ix'-ma-tii]  v.  n.  faire 
tehism^. 

SCHISMLESS  [tixin'-iss]  adj.  %  sans 
tohisme. 

SCHIST  [.hi.t], 

8CHISTUS  [•hi.'-tu.]  n.  (min.)  schis- 

BOHISTIC  [.hT.'-tik], 

SCHISTOSE  [ehii-to.'], 

SCHISTOUS  [.hii--tu8]  adj.  (min.) 
tchiste^tO!. 

SCHOLAR  [.kol'-ar]  n.  1.  Scalier,  m. ; 
iooUdre,  f. ;  eleve,  m.,  f. ;  disciple,  m. ; 
1.  homm^  lettre,  insiruit,  m. ;  femm.e 
Uttree,  instruite,  t ;  8.  savant,  m. ;  sa- 
€ante,  f. ;  erudit,  m. ;  erudite,  f. ;  4  (oni- 
yersite)  boursier,  in. 

Classical  — ,  1.  helliniste  et  latiniste, 
m. ;  2.  (6coles)  htim,aniste,  m. ;  oriental 
— ,  orientaliste,  m.  Day  — ,  eleve  ex- 
terne ;  eaeterne ;  exteme  libre,  m.,  C  ; 
foundation,  king's,  queen's  — ,  (ecoles) 
boursier,  m. ;  fellow  — ,  camarade 
d'etu^es  ;  condisciple,  m.  To  be  a  — , 
avoir  fait  des,  ses  etudes ;  to  breed  up 
a  — ,  faire  faire  des,  ses  etudes,  ses  clas- 
ses; to  be  bred  a  — ,  fairs  ses  etudes, 
te-s  classes. 

Scholar-like,  adj.  1.  d'ecolier  ;  d'eli- 
ve;  2.  d'fumime  lettre,  instruit;  8.  de 
tavant;  d^erudit;  4.  instruit ;  savant. 

Scholar-like,  adv.  1.  en  Scalier,  en 
Seve ;  2.  en  homme  lettri ;  8.  en  sa- 
vant ;  en  erudit. 

SCHOLARSHIP  [.kol'-ar-.bipJ  n.  1. 
tducation  classique,  f. ;  2.  $  mstruc- 
tion ;  science ;  3.  sa^toir,  m.  ,  irudi- 
Uon,  t ;  4.  (6coles)  bourse,  f. 

Foundation  — ,  king's,  queen's  — , 
(Ecoles)  bourse,  t 

SCHOLASTIC  [.koias'-tik], 

SCHOLASTICAL  [•ko-ia.'-ti-kai]  adj. 
L  des  ecoles  ;  2  scolastique. 

SCHOLASTKJ  [•ka-ia.'tik]  n.  scolas- 


filque. 
SCE 


3CHOLA8TICALLY  [•kWa.'-ti-kal-li] 
•tiv.  8colastiqtiem.ent 

SCHOLASTICISM    [.kd-laa'-O-alim]   n. 
PcoUistiqiie,  t. 

P'^HOLIA.   V.  Scholium. 

SCHOLIAST    [•kd'-li-.it]   n.  tcolias- 
b,  ni. 

8CH0LIAZE  [•k6'-li-Hi]  v.  n.  \  faire 
dss  scolies. 

8CHOLION  [iks'-H-on], 

SCHOLIUM  [fi6'-ii-urs]  n.,  pL  Scho- 
lia, 1.  ncoHc,  t  ;'2.  (g6om.)  si'jUe,  m. 

8OH0OL  [«4l]  n.  1.  !  s  eeole,  f ;   2. 
ciawe  (iefon),  f ;  8.  pension,  i. ;  pen- 
»M  •tkf»  It,  m. ;  inst.iiuiio7i.  f. 
47S 


Commercial  — ,  ecole  de  commerce; 
elementary—,  1.  =  elenientaire;  2.= 
primaire  ;  ft-ee  — ,  1.  =  gratuite ;  2.  } 
=  publique  ;  large  — ,  grande,  forte 
pension,  institution ;  naval  — ,  =  na- 
vale,  de  marine.  Boarding-  — ,  pen- 
sion, t. ;  pensionnat,  m. ;  boys'  — ,  =  de 
garsons,  f. ;   charity-  — ,  =  gratuite  ; 

dancing ,  1.  =  de  danse ;  2.  siiUe  de 

danse,  f. ;  day-  — ,  esrternat,  m. ;  district 
— ,  =  (Tarrondissem^it ;  evening-  — , 
classe  du  soir,  f. ;  fencing-  — ,  sal/e 
d'armes,  d'escHme,  t.  ;  young  gentle- 
men's — .  pension,  institution  d^Jeunes 
gens;  girls'  — ,  =  defilles;  grammar- 
— ,   institution  classique  f college),   f.  ; 

infant ,  salle  d'asile,  t ;  young  ladies' 

— ,  pension,  institution  de  demoiselles, 

de  jeunes  personnes ;    law ,  =z  de 

droit;  parish- — ,  =  communale;  rid- 
ing — ,  =  d'' equitation,  f. ;  manege,  m. ; 
Sunday ,  =  de  Dimtinche  ;  swim- 
ming  ,  =  d^  natation.  —  of  medi- 
cine, =  de  medecine.  At  — ,  1.  d  Veco- 
le;  2.  en  pension  ;  at  a  good  —  §,  d 
bonne  = ;  in  — ,  en  cloxse.  To  be  the 
head  of  a  — ,  1.  etre  chef  d'=  ;  2.  faire 
= :  to  go  to  — ,  1.  oiler  d  V-=.  \  2.  aUer 
d  la  penman ;  3  alter  en  pension ;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  une  =.  twie  pension, 
une  institution  ;  to  miss  — ,  manquer 
la  classe  ;  to  put  to  — ,  1.  mettre  d  V= ; 
2.  mettre  en  pension ;  to  send  to  — ,  1. 
I  §  envoyer  d  r= :  2.  envoyer  d  la  pen- 
sion, d  tinstitution ;  3.  envoyer  en 
pension.  The  —  begins,  la  classe  com- 
mence; on  entre  en  classe. 

School-boy,  n.  ecolier  (enfant  qii  est 
h  1 'ecole),  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  = :  etre  sur  les  bathes. 

School-dame,  a.  +  maitresse  d'eco- 
le,t. 

School-day.  n.  1  jour  de  classe,  m. : 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  jours  d'ecole,  m.  pi. ;  temps 
des  classes,  des  etudes,  m.  sing.;  cUis- 
ses,  f.  pi. ;  etudes,  f.  pi. 

School-fellow,  n.  1.  camarade 
d'icole.  va.,  t. ;  condisoiple,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
marade de  pension,  m.,  f. ;  8.  camarade 
de  classe,  m.,  f. 

ScHOOL-oiEL,  n.  ecoliere  (fille  qui  est 
k  r^cole),  f 

School-hours,  n.  pi.  classe,  C  sing. ; 
heures  de  classe,  t.  pi. 

School-house,  n.  icole  (lien),  t 

School-maid,  n.  +  ecoliSre,  f. 

School-master,  n.  1.  maitre  d'ecole, 
m. ;  2.  maitre  de  pension,  m. ;  8.  chef 
d'institution,  m. 

School-mate  t.   V.  School-felldw. 

School-mistress,  n.  1.  maitresse  d'e- 
cole, f. ;  2.  mattresse  de  pension,  f. ;  8. 
directrice  d'institution,  £ 

School-room,  n.  classe  (salle),  f. 

School-taught,  adj.  des  ecoles. 

—  pride,  vrgueil  des  deciles.. 

School-time,  n.  classe,  t ;  temps  de 
la  clause,  m. 

SCHOOL,  V.  a.  1.  enjieigner ;  in- 
Struire;  2.  elever,  former  dans  les 
ecoles ;  8.  reprendre ;  reprimandsr ; 
faire  la  lecoii  d ;  donner  une  legon  d. 

To  — o.'s  self,  se  maltriser;  se  con- 
tenir. 

SCHOOLING  [sksi'-ing]  n.  1.  instruc- 
tion des  ecoles,  £ ;  enseignement,  m. ;  2. 
prix  de  Vecole,  m. ;  8.  prix  de  la  pen- 
sion, m. ;  pension,  £ ;  4  +  reprimande  ; 
leoon :  mercuriale,  £ 

SCHOOLMAN  [  .k6l'-m«n  ]  n.,  pi. 
Schoolmen,  1.  homme  des  ecoles;  sa- 
vant, m. ;  2.  philosophe  scolastique,  de 
Vecole ;  scolastique,  m. 

SCHOONER  [skdn'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  goe- 
lette,  t 

SCIAGRAPH  ICAL  [.i-a-graf-i-k«l]  adj. 
(arch.)  sriograpfiique. 

SCIAGRAPHY  [n-ag'-n-ti]  B  (arch.) 
seiographie,  £ 

SCIATHERIC  [.i-a-asr'-Tk], 

SCIATHERICAL  [•i-a-asr'-l-kai]  adj. 
i  (g.iom.)  sciaterique. 

St'IATIC  r.i-at'.tk], 

SCIATICAL  [  ti-at'-i-kal  ]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  sciatique. 

SCIATICA  [ti-at'-i-k«]  n.  (ui6d.)  scia- 
tique.  £ 

SCIENCE  [•''-»«]  n.  1.  %  science  (iwn- 


naissance),    £ ;  2.  science   (systtoio   «1« 
connaissances),  £ 

■2.  The  arts  and  — <,  lei  arU  t. 


SCIENTIAL  [•i-«n'-.hal]  adj.  qui  d«n 
ne  la  science ;  qui  produit  la  science. 

SCIENTIFIC  [.i-8n.tif  .*]  a4).  1.  (choa; 
scientifique;  2.  (pers.)  de  sctenct '  w 
vant. 

2.  A  —  physician,  «n  savant  inedtcin. 

SCIENTIFICAL.    V.  Scientific. 

SCIENTIFICALLY  [  B-«n-uf -l-kiu  6 
adv.  scientiflquem,ent. 

SCIMITAR  [sta'-i-tar]  n.  cimeterrt,  m 

SCINTILLANT  [•m'-ta-lant]  adj.  soia.. 
tiUant. 

SCINTILLATE  [iin'-ui-Ut]  v.  n.  «c»n- 
tiller. 

SCINTILLATION  [.in-tU-ia'-dimi]  a 
scintillation,  £ 

SCIOLISM  [li'-o-liim]  n.  demi-tci^ 
voir,  m. 

SCIOLIST  [  rt'-o-liat  ]  n.  demi-sa- 
vant.  va. 

SCION  [.i'-iin]  n.  (bot)  scn^m,  m. 

SOIROC  [>i-rok'], 

SCIROCCO  [si-rok'-ko]  n.  teiroc  (vent 
sud-est  dans  la  Mediterranee) ;  siroco,  ni. 

SCIRRHOSITY  [sk.r-ro.'-i-ti]  n.  mt- 
durcissement  squirreua;  m. ;  tumeur 
squirre^ise,  cancereuse,  £ 

SCIRRHOUS  [skir'-rus]  sdj.  (m6d.) 
squirremt. 

SCIRRHOUS  [.kir'.rus]  n.,  pi.  SoiEBm, 
Scirruuses,  (med.)  squinhe;  sqvnr- 
re.  m. 

SCISSARS.   F.  Scissors. 

SCISSIBLE  [sis'-si-bl],  SCISSILE  [di' 
•11]  adj.  (did.)  secable  ;  scissile. 

SCISSION  [.iih'-un]  n.  I  action  de  cou 
per ;  separation,  £ 

SCISSORS  [,\z'-zMTz]  n.  pL  ciseaum 
(petites  branches  mobiles  et  trancbant««, 
jointes  ensemble),  m.  pi. 

Pair  of  — ,  paire  de  =,  £  —  of  th4 
Fates,  (pi.)  **  =  de  la  Farque,  m  j>l  ; 
fatfd  ciseau,  m.  sing. 

SCISSURE  [sizh'-ur]  n.  Xfissure;  M 
te,  £ 

SCLAVONIAN  [skia-vo'-m-an],  SLA- 
VONIC r»ia-von'-ikl  adj.  slave;  slavon. 

SCLEROPHTHALMIA  [skl*-t«f-rt«l'. 
mi-a]  n.  (m6d.)  sclerophihalmie,  £ 

SCLEROTIC  [skle-rot'-ik]  a(y.  (anat) 
de  In  sclerotique. 

SCLEROTIC,  n.  (anat)  sclerotique,  t 

SCOAT.   V.  Scot. 

SCOBS  [skobi]  n.  pi.  1.  rdpure,  t 
sing. ;  2.  scone,  £  sing. 

SCOFF  [skof]  V.  n.'l.  (at)  se  moquer 
(de);  se  rire  (de);  railler  (...);  2.  ^ 
brocarder  (...);  3.  bafouer  (. . .). 

SCOFF,  V.  a.  t  1.  se  moqtier  de;  m 
rire  de  ;  railler ;  2.  bafouer. 

SCOFF,  n.  moqueriA,  £ ;  raUlerie,  t ; 
^  brocard,  m. 

SCOFFER  [akof-ur]  n.  moqtieur,  m. , 
moqueuse,  £  ;  raillett^,  m. ;  railleuse,  t. ; 
1  brocardeur,  m. ;  ^  brocardeuse,  £ 

SCOFFINGLY  [skof-Jng-li]  adv.  par 
moquerie,  raillerie. 

SCOLD  [skoid]  v.  n.  (at,  apris)  gran- 
der ;  crier  ;  criailler. 

SCOLD,  V.  a.  gronder ;  crier  aprm , 
criaiUer  apres ;  quereUer. 

SCOLD,  n.  1.  grondevse;  criarOe: 
criailleuse ;  pie-grieche,  £  ;  2.  grond^i 
He ;  criaillerie,  £ 

SCOLDER  t.    V.  Scold. 

SCOLDING  [sksid'-ing]  adj.  gronl«*r, 
criurd ;  criaiUeur. 

SCOLDING,  n.  grond<7-ie;  criaiU» 
rie,t. 

SCOLDINGLY  [skdld'-TigiiJ  -idv.  m 
grondant;  en  criant ;  en  cria-Maitt 

SCOLLOP.    V.  Scallop. 

SCOLOPENDRA  [.kol.d-p6n'  dra]  B.  1 

(bot)  seolopeTidre,  f. ;  2.  (ent)  a.'oio^ 
pendre,  £ 

SCONCE  [.konsj  n.  1.  +  boulevard, 
rempart,  ul  ;  2.  candelabre,  m.;  9.  bo 
beche,  £ 

SCONCE,  n.  1.  1  bon  sens,  m. ;  'aprii, 
va. :  tete,  £  ;  2.  i^~  caboche;  bode,  £  ; 
8.  t  amende,  £ 

SCONCE.  V.  a.  t  meUre  d  foment/-' 

SCOOP  [iksp]  n.  1.  grande  cuiUx* 
CbUiu  <>reu8e),  £ ;  2.  main  (petlw  p«Ue» 


SCO 

SCO                                                         SCK 

Snor;  onot;  w  tube  ;  litnb;  «  buD 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ofi  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

t ;  &  t  cmi'p ;  trait,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  es- 
V)p«;  ecope,  t 

SCOOP,  V.  a.  1  vider;  oter ;  retirer  ; 
I   (out  of,  daiin)  areuaer ;  extruire. 

'vn  —  away,  out,  mder  (en  creusant). 

9UOOPER  [skftp'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne 
qui  vide  I'eau,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
orsuM,  t. 

SCOPE  [»k6p]  n.  1.  I  eapace,  m.; 
pjjM,  f. ;  2.  liberte,  t. ;  carriere,  £ ;  ««- 
fcjr,  Ki. ;  3.  but.  m. ;  vue,  f. ;  dessein,  m. ; 
»<»*in/t>w  f. ;  4.  J  poii/coir,  tn. ;  5.  J  W- 
a#»c«  (lilxrti  trop  grande),  t;  6.  i  ex- 
3M,  m. 

To  give  — ,  donner  lihre  carriire,  ea- 
»or;  to  give  ample,  full,  free  — ,  donner 
lihre,  pieine  carriers;  donner  plein 
cssor  ;  to  liave  full,  free  — ,  1.  avoir  libre, 
pieine  carriere ;  ^  avoir  lea  coudeea 
franchea ;  2.  ae  donner  carriire. 

SCORBUTIC  [.kor-ba'-tik], 

8C0KBUTICAL  [  •k6r-bd'.ti-kal  ]  adj. 
icorbutique. 

8C0KBUTICALLY  [  .k6r-bu'-ti-kal-li  ] 
adv.  par  le  acorbut. 

SCORCH  [Bkdruh]  V.  a.  1.  romair  (par 
fa  chaleur) ;  2.  brmsr. 

..  To  —  linen,  roussir  le  tinge.  4.  To  be  —ed 
by  the  sun,  etre  brul6  par  le  ntleil. 

SCORCH,  V.  n.  1.  roussir  (bruler) ;  2. 
hrUer  ;  ae  br tiler. 

SCORE  ru or]  n.  1.  entaiUe;  coche  ; 
fuxihe,  £  ;  2.  +  vingtaine,  £  ;  3.  ligTie,  t ; 
trait,  m. ;  4.  eoot ;  conipte,  m. ;  5.  ar- 
ticle de  compte,  m. ;  6.  §  compte,  m. ; 
chapitre,  m. ;  raiaon,  t ;  motif,  m. ; 
catiae,  £;  7.  (invts,.)  partition,  f. 

Four  — ,  quatre-vingta ;  three  — ,  aoi- 
toante;  une,  la  soixantaine,  £  In  — , 
(mus.)  en  partition ;  on,  upon  the  —  of, 
gur  le  compte,  le  chapitre  de  ;  aur  Par- 
ticle de ;  a  litre  de  ;  par  rapport  d  ; 
en  ratfon  de  ;  par  le  motif  de ;  on,  upon 
this,  that  — ,  aw  ce  chapitre;  d  cet 
egard  ;  on,  upon  a  new  — .  d  nou/oeau 
tompte ;  aur  noiiAteauxfraia ;  on,  upon 
what  — ?  pov,r  quelle  cauae,  raiaon  f 
p»»r  quel  motif  t  d  quel  litre  t  en  vertu 
lie  quoi  f  To  pay  o.'s  — ,  payer  son  ecot ; 
wo  quit  y-a,  regler  un  oampte ;  rendre 
Ut  pc^^le,  la  monnaie  de  aa  piece. 

SCO  i-i,  V.  a.  1.  entailler ;  faire  une 
eoche,  une  hoche  d  ;  2.  marquer ;  tra- 
cer; 8.  compter;  mettre  ;  porter  aur  wn 
compte;  4.  §  compter;  enumerer ;  5. 
(mus.)  oroh,eatrer. 

To  —  out,  marquer ;  tracer. 

SCORER  [»k6r'-ur]  n.  marqueur,  m. 

SCORIA  [.ko'-ri-a]  n.,  pL  Scoki^  (hi6- 
tal.)  aoorie,  £ 

8C0RIACE0US  [  iks-ri-a'-ihut  ]  adj. 
(mln.)  acoriace. 

SCORIFICATlON  [•kd-ri-n-ka'-.hun]  n. 
(metal.)  acorification,  £ 

SCORIFY  [sko'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  (m6taL)  aco- 
rifler. 

SCORING  [skor'-Tng]  n.  (mus.)  orchea- 
tration,  t. 

SOOEN  [ikftni]  V.  a.  mSpriser;  dedai- 
gner. 

SOOEN,  V.  n.  1.  (fe>,de)  dedaigner; 
2.  (at)  montrer  du  mepris,  du  dedain 
(pour) ;  trailer  aoea  mepria,  dedain 
(...);  8.  se  rattier  (de) ;  railler  (. . .). 

SCORN,  n.  1.  (OF)  mApris  {de,  pour) ; 
dedain  (pour),  m. ;  2.  Tnepria;  ohjet 
de  mApria,  de  dedain,  m. 

1.  Pope's  —  of  the  great,  le  in^pris,  le  dedain  de 
P„pe  p>iur  lea  granii). 

To  laugh  to  — ,  oouvrir  de  ridicule  el 
de  mepria ;  to  think  —  (to)  t,  dedai- 
gner (de). 

8C0RNF;E  [•k6n.'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
jxi  m^priae,  £  ;  2.  contempteur,  m. ;  8. 
rnUleur ;  railleuae,  i. 

SCORNFUL  [.k67n'-ful]  adj.  1.  mepri- 
y\mi;  dedaigneux;  2.  (of)  dedaigneuas 
(Cs)  ■  qui  mspriae  (. . .). 

SCORNFULLY  [.kftrn'-fal-ir]  adv.  aveo 
tit^pria,  dedain ;  didaigneuaement. 

SC0RNFULNE83  (^  .k4ni'-fal-n«.  ]  n. 
nature  meprisante  dedaigneuae,  £ 

SCORNING  [.korn'-ing]  n.  +  mepria  ; 
iidain.  m. 

SC0RPj;»k6ri]  V  a.  (arts)  echopper. 

8C0RPER  [.k6rp'-ur]  n.  (arts)  echoppe 
?vinte),  £ 

SCORPION   r»l'6r'  p! -iol  n.    1.   (ent) 


acorpion,  m. :  2.  +  scorpion  (instru- 
ment de  pnnition),  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  Scor- 
pion, m. 

Scorpion-grass, 

Scorpion's-tail,  n.  (bot)  myosotis, 
m. ;  myoaoUde,  £  ;  ^  gremillet,  m. ; 
scorpione  (genre).  £ 

Field  — ,  m,yoaotia  annuel,  m. ;  ^ 
oreiUe-de-amiris,  t. ;  marsh  — ,  =  vivace, 
m. ;  ^  oreille-de-aouria  ;  acorpione  ;  ^ 
ne  m.^oubliez  paa ;  ^  aimez-moi  ;  ^  aou- 
venez-voua  de  moi ;  mouse-ear  — ,  ^ 
Oreille -de-aouris,  £ 

ScoRPiON-woRT,  n.  (bot)  herbe  au 
scorpion,  £ 

SCORTATORY  [.k6r'-ti-t6-ri]  adj.  de 
dehauche ;  de  libertinage. 

SCORZONERA  [.kor-io-nS'-ra]  n.  (bot.) 
aeoraonire,  t.  ;  aalaijis  noir,  d'Eapa- 
gne,  m. 

SCOT  [.kot]  V.  a.  1  (  —TING ;  —ted) 
enrayer  (une  roue). 

SCOT,  n.  1.  ecot,  m. ;  quote-part,  t. ;  2. 
contribution,  £ 

—  and  lot,  1.  contributions  commu- 
nalea,  £  pi.  ;  2.  (adj.)  qui  piiye  lea  con- 
trib  utiona  communaleJi.  To  pay  —  and 
lot,  payer  lea  contrihutiona  commu- 
nalea.  Person  that  pays  —  and  lot, 
contribuable,  m. 

ScoT-FKEE,  adj.  1.  I  exempt  de  oon- 
tributimi ;  2.  |  exempt  de  payement ; 
aanafraia  ;  3.  aaiia  m,al ;  aain  et  aauf 

SCOT,  n.  Eooaaaia,  m. ;  Ecosaaiae,  t. 

SCOTCH  [ritouh]  adj.  ecosaaia. 

—  girl,  Ecoasaiae  (flUe) ;  —  woman, 
Ecoaaaiae  (femme),  £ 

8C0TCI1,  V.  a.  1.  enrayer  (une  roue) ; 
2.  (tech.)  arreter. 

SCOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  entamer  (la  chair,  la 
peau) ;  2.  tuUlader ;  entamer. 

SCOTCH,  n.  1.  (de  roue)  enrayure,  £  • 
2.  (tech.)  arret,  m. 

SCOTCH,  n.  ta.iUade,  £ 

ScoTCH-HOPPBRS,    n.  pi.   ( jeu. )   ma- 

8C0TCHER  [skotah'-ur]  n.  (fll.)  vo- 
lant, m. 

SCOTCHMAN  [  .koUh'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Scotchmen,  Ecoaaaia,  m. 

SCOTER  [.k6'-tur]  n.  (orn.)  ma- 
oreiiae,  £ 

SCOTIA  [sko'-ihi-a]  n.  (arch.)  scotie,  t 

SCOTTICISM  [.kot'-H-.iiiii]  n.  scoti- 
eianie,  m. 

SCOTTISH  [ikot'-tiih]  adj.  ecosaais. 

SCOUNDREL  [»k6un'-<irM]  n.  misera- 
ble ;  scelerat  ;  ip^y~  gredin  ;  ^g^ 
drdle  ;  ^W  gueux,  m. 

SCOUNDREL,  adj.  miserable  ;  scele- 
rat ;  1^"  de  gredin  ;  J^"  de  drole ; 
iS^  <^«  ffueiUB. 

SCOUNDRELISM   [.k6an'-dr61-lnn]   n. 

scelerateaae,  £ 
SCOUNDRELLY,    adj.     V.    Scoun- 

DREU 

SCOUR  |;ik6ur]  V.  a.  1.  1  ecurer  ;  recit- 
rer ;  2.  |  decraaaer  ;  easanger  ;  3.  |  net- 
toy  er ;  4. 1  purger;  devoyer ;  5.  %  (of, 
de)  nettoyer ;  purger  ;  6.  J  §  effaaer ;  1. 
§  battre  ;  parcourir  ;  8.  §  raaer  (passer 
rapidement  pres  de) ;  9.  (ind.)  de^rais- 
ser  ;  10.  (teint)  decruer. 

1.  To  —  the  coppers,  6curer  la  batterie  de  eui- 
eine.  3.  To  —  a  room,  nettoyer  une  ehamhre.  5. 
To  —  the  sea  of  pirates,  nettoyer,  piirj?:er  la  mer  de 
piratea.  7.  To  —  a  forest,  battre  une  foret.  8.  To 
—  the  coaot,  the  plain,  raser  la  eSte,  la  plaine. 

SCOUR,  V.  n.  1.  I  icttrer ;  recurer  ; 
2.  l  nettoyer  ;  3.  |  amoir  le  devoiement ; 
4.  $  courir. 

4.  To  —  through  the  plain,  courir  d  Iravera  la 
plaine. 

To  — ■■-  away,  off,  se  aauver  ;  a'enfuir  ; 
fiiir. 

SCOURER  [sk«ar'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  ecu- 
reur,  m. ;  ecureuae,  £  ;  2.  (pers.)  net- 
toyeur,  m. ;  nettoyeuse,  £  ;  8.  (chos.) 
violent  purgatif,  m. ;  4.  (pers.)  cou- 
reur,  m. ;  5.  (ind!)  degraiaaeur,  m. ;  de- 
graisaeuae,  f. 

SCOURGE  [skurj]  n.  1.  8  fouet,  m. ;  2. 
%^eau,  m. 

■J.  Slavery  is  a  — ,  reaclavaqe  eat  kh  Ai&a ;  the  — 
of  God,  le  fl«au  de  Dieu. 

SCOURGE.  V.  a.  1.  I  §  flageUer  ;  2.  % 
ch&tier ;  3.  §  affliger  ;  f rapper. 

SCOURGER  [skurj'.ur]  n.  1.  flageUa- 
tew,  m. :  2.  §  personne.  choae  qui  chA- 


tie,  afflige,  t  ;  8.  (ordr»  rel.)  ,fUHUt 
lant,  m. 

SCOURGING  [sknn'-ingT  n.ftageU» 
tion,  £ 

SCOURING  [sk6nr'-tng]  n.  1. 1  eauvn^e 
m. ;  2.  I  nettoyage  ;  nettoiement  m.;  J 
i  purgation,  £  :  4.  §  devoiement,  n,  :  0 
(ind.)  degraiaaage,  m. 

SCOUT  [skAnt]  n.  1.  (mlLi  idaitn" 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  vedette,  t. 

SCOUT,  V.  n.  (mil.)  1.  aUer  en  ici/M 
reur  ;  aller  &  la  decouverte  ;  2.  $  aile 
d  la  decouverte. 

SCOUT,  V.  a,  rejeter  bieji  Min ;  re 
pouaaer  avec  indignation. 

8C0VEL  [skuv'-vi]  n.  eOiUmOon  (d« 
four),  m. 

SCOWL  [skAul]  V.  n.  1. 1  ae  refrogner ; 
ae  renfrogner ;  froncer  le  aourcil ;  2.  § 
menaoer  (du  regard). 

SCOWL,  V.  a.  t  repandre  ;  prScipi- 
ter  d'wh.  air  menacnnt. 

SCOWL,  n.  1.  J  refrognement ;  ren- 
frognement;  froncement  de  aourcil; 
aombre  regard,  m.  ;  2.  §  aspect  sotnbre, 
m,ena^nt,  in. 

SCOWLINGLY  [sk6nl'-ing-lT]  adv.  d'wa 
air  refi-ogne,  renfrog-M. ;  aveo  unfron- 
cement  de  aourcil ;  a/veo  un  regard 
sombre  ;  (Vun  air  fombre. 

SCRABBLE  [skrab'-M]  v.  n.  1.  grattcr 
(avec  le  doigts) ;  2.  gribouiUer. 

SCRABBLE,  V.  a.  gribmiiUer;  grif- 
fonner. 

SCRAG  [skrag]  n  1.  corps  dicharne, 
m. ;  peraonne  decJuirnee,  £  ;  2.  (bouch.) 
bout  aaigneux,  m. 

SCRAGGED  [skrag'-gsd],  SCRAGG"? 
[skrag'-gi]  afy.  1.  declMrne  ;  2.  rude  ;  ra- 
boteux  ;  inegal. 

SCRAGGEDNESS  [skrag'-gJd-nSi] 

SCRAGGINESS  [  skrag'-gi-ns.  ]  n.  1. 
etat  dectiarne,  m. ;  2.  rudeaae;  ineg^- 
lite,  £ 

SCRAGGILY  [skrag'-gi-li]  adv.  1.  avet 
m^iigrenir ;  2.  avec  rudeaae,  inegahti. 

SCRAGGY.    F.  Scragged. 

SCRAMBLE  [skram-bi]  V.  n.  1.  wxxr. 
cher,  avancer  d  Caide  des  pieds  et  det 
■/nains  ;  2.  (foe,  . . .)  chercher  d  attra- 
per,  a  saisir,  d  empoigner ;  tdcher, 
a'efforcer  d^attraper,  de  saisir,  d'em-  _ 
poigner  ;  se  battre  pour  avoir,  se  dis-  * 
puter  (  . .). 

To  —  up,  grimper. 

SCRAMBLE,  n.  1.  action  de  grimper, 
£ ;  2.  efbrt  (pour  avoir),  m. ;  dispute,  t ; 

3.  Qeu)  gribouillette,  t 
SCRAMBLER  [skram'-biur]  n.  1.  per- 
aonne qui  grimpe,  £  ;  2.  perscmne  qui 
cherche  d  attraper,  d  saisir,  d  empoi- 
gner; personne  qui  se  bat  pour  avoir, 
qui  dispute  (q.  ch.  a  une  autre),  £ ;  8. 
§  (  AFTER )  aspirant  (d)  ,•  cherchev/r 
(de),  m. 

3.  All  the  little  —a  after  fame,  t'lua  let  petita  as- 

SCRAMBLING  [skram'-bling]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  grimper,  f. ;  2.  action  de  cher- 
cher d  attraper,  d  aaisir,  d  empoigner, 
£ ;  action  de  remuer  (pour  prendre),  d4 
ae  battre  pour  avoir,  de  ae  disputer  (q 
ch.).  £ 

SCRANCH  [skrantah]  v.  a.  croquer 
broyer  avec  lea  denta  ;  gruger. 

SCRANNEL  [ritran'-nsi]  at^j.  i  rude  (i 
I'oreille) ;  dur. 

SCRAP  [skrap]  n.  1. 1  §  morceau;  bout; 
fragment,  m. ;  2.  J  — s,  (pi.)  reates  (Ae 
Uble),  m.  pi. ;  bribea,  £  pi. ;  3.  §  —6, 
(pi.)  bribea,  £  pi. ;  4.  (de  papl3r)  ohi/ 
fan ;  bout,  m. 

Scrap-book,  n.  album.,  m. 

SCRAPE  [skrap]  V.  a.  1.  ||  grntter ;  % 
\  racier  ;  3.  1  ratiaaer ;  4.  \f rotter ;  6.  | 
gratter  ;  decrotter  ;  6.  §  ram,asser  (nn- 
sembler,  reunir)  ;  7.  §  chercher ,  r» 
chercher ;  8.  (chim.)  deoaper;  9.  (grtv.) 
ebarber ;  10.  (map.)  riper. 

1.  To  —  the  floor,  gratter  le  planehe' ;  to  —  » 
door,  gratter  xne  porte.  -i.  To  —  ivorv.  racier  da 
Pivnre ;  to  -  skins,  r-icler  dea  'peaux.  3.  To  — 
carrots  or  turnips,  ratisser  dea  caroitea,  a  •  HareU. 

4.  Poi'tsteps —  the  marble  hAtt.  tiea  paa  'rott^at 


To  —  togethir§,  ramasser  (raatHtu; 
bier) :  to  —  again,  (map.)  regratter  ;  Ui 
—  off  {,  1.  gratter  (en  enlevant^    ?.  r* 
479 


SCR 


SCR 


SCR 


dtu;  dtall;  afat;  «  me;  tfmet;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  />move; 


tier;  8.  ratisser;  to  —  up  §,  ramasaer 
(rassembler). 

ScEAPK-PKNKT,  n.  gHppe-soue ;  pince- 
maiUe,  m. 

SCRAPE,  V.  n.  1.  ffraUer  ;  2.  (on,  de) 
racier  (du  violon) ;  3.  trainer  U  pied 
(pour  saluer). 

To  bow  and  — ,  /aire  des  rivirences, 
d«»  salamuUcs. 

8CKA.PE,  n.  1.  grattage,  m. ;  2.  coup 
ds  yrattoir,  m. ;  3.  covp  de  racloir,  m. ; 
L  coup  'ie  rotissoire,  m. ;  5.  frottentent, 
m. ;  6.  §  rieereiic^  gauclie,  f. ;  7.  embar- 
ras,  m. :  affaire,  t. 

In  a  — ,  dans  Vemharras  ;  out  of  a 
— ,  hora  d'=,  d' affaire.  To  draw  into  a 
— ,  mettre  dans  r=;  attirer  une  af- 
faire ;  to  get,  to  get  o.'s  self  into  a  — , 
M  mettre  dans  r=;  a'attirer  une  af- 
faire; se  mettre  dans  un  bourbier ; 
*{  tomber,  donner  dans  un  gtiepier ; 
10^  se  mettre  dedans ;  to  get  out  of  a 
— ,  sortir,  se  tirer  d'=;  se  tirer  d^af- 
faire;  tirer  son  epingle;  se  mettre 
hors  <r affaire ;  tirer  son  jingle  du 
Jeu ;  ^  sortir  d'un  guepier ;  to  give  a 
—  (F.  ScRAPK,  V.  a.);  to  keep,  to  steer 
elear  of — s,  eviter  les  =;,  les  affaires. 

SCRAPER  [»krap'-ur]  n.  1.  grattoir, 
m. ;  2.  racloir,  in. ;  3.  ratissoire,  f. ;  4. 
detirottoir  ;  gratt^-pieds,  ni. ;  5.  eboueur, 
m. ;  machine  d  ebouer,  f. ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
pince-maille,  m. ;  7.  (pers.)  raoleur  (de 
violon),  m. ;  8.  (niaf.)  ripe,  £  ;  9.  (tech.) 
curette,  f. 

SCRAPING  [.krap'-!ng]  n.  1.  grattage, 
to. ;  2.  grature,  t. ;  3.  raclage.  m. ;  4 
raclure,  f. ;  6.  ratissage,  m. ;  6.  ratis- 
ture,  t. ;  7.  frottem^nU  m. ;  8.  objet  ra- 
r^aase,  m. ;  9.  mimque  de  racleurs,  t. 

SCRATCH  [.krauh]  V.  a.  1.  g ratter ; 
i.  ereuser  (en  grattant);  8.  egratigner ; 
4  rayer  ;  5.  J  griffonner. 

1.  To—  the  earth,  gratter  la  terre ;  to  —  o.'« 
Bead,  o. 'a  ear,  M  gratter  /a  Ute,  I'oreilU.  2.  Aiii- 
nials  —  holes  in  the  earth,  /et  animanx  creu^ent 
4m  trnut  dant  la  terre.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'t  hands  or 
Tfcce,  Egratigner  let  main»,  la  figure  de  q.  u.  4.  T 
■  glaM,  porcelain,  steel,  rayer  du' 


—  glass,  porceiai 
mlaiiie,  at  faciei 


,d»lai 


to  —  Into  ribbons,  dichirer,  mettre 
•  en  latuheatuB.  To  —  out,  1.  arracher 
(ayec  les  ongles) ;  2.  gratter ;  effacer ; 
&  raturer ;  rayer  ;  biffer  ;  barrer  ;  ef- 
facer. 

SCRATCH,  V.  n.  1.  gratter  ;  2.  igrali- 
gner ;  8.  rayer. 

SCRATCH,  n.  1.  egratignure,  £;  2. 
etnip  d'ongle,  m. ;  8.  raie,  t ;  4  lege  re 
incision,  f. ;  5.  +  ^^  tignasse  (perru- 
qne),  f. ;  6.  (v6ter.)  ulcire  du  bourrelet, 
ae  la  matrice  de  tongle,  in. ;  ^  erapau- 
dine,  C ;  mal  d'Ane,  m. 

Old  —  ^P~,  Vaneien ;  le  diable,  m. 
At  the  — ,  au  fait  et  an,  prendre.  To 
come  to  the  — ,  etre,  en  etre,  venir,  en 
venir  au  fait  et  au  prendre;  to  give 
•  — ,faire  v/ne  egratignure. 

Scratch-brush,  n.  1.  brosse  forte,  t ; 
8.  (lech.)  gratte-boesse,  f. 

To  clean  with  a  — ,  (tech.)  gratte- 
boesser. 

Scratch-weed,  n.  (bot.)  grateron,  m. 

8CRATCHER  [skratsh'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
aonne,  chose  qui  gratte,  £:  2.  (chos.) 
grattoir,  m. ;  3.  personne  qui  igrati- 
gne,  £ 

8CRATCHINGLY  [skrauh'-ing-li]  adv. 
L  en  grattant ;  2.  en  egratignant. 

8CRAW  [skra]  n.  t  gason  (motte),  lu. 

SCRAWL  [skrili]  V.  a.  1.  griffonner ; 
i.  harhouiUer ;  8.  tracer ;  icrire. 

SCRAWL,  V.  n.  1.  griffonner;  gri- 
Itcuiller ;  2.  barbouiUer. 

SCRAWL,  n.  griffonnage  ;  gribouil- 
(age;  i/u rhouiUage,  m. 

6CRAWLER  [skrAl'-nr]  n.  gHffon- 
neur,  n\.  griffonneuse,  f. ;  barbouil- 
letir,  m. ;  barboidlleuse,  f. 

SCRAF  [skra]  n.  (orn.)  hirondelle  de 
mer,  f 

SCREAK  [skrsk]  V.  n.  (chos.)  crier. 

SCREAK,  n.  (chos.)  ori,  m. 

SCREAM  [skr6m]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  crier; 
ieter,  pousser  wi  cri  (aigu) ;  2.  (du  hl- 
bon)  crier. 

To  —  with  pain,  with  teiTor,  Jeter, 
un  cri  de  douleur,  de  terreur. 


To  —  out.  1.  crier ;  crier  fort ;  pousser 
un  cri,  des  cris;  2.  crier;  rociferer. 

SCREAM,  n.  1.  (pers.)  cH  (fort),  m.  • 
2.  (du  hibou)  ci-i,  m. 

1 .  —  of  horror,  of  death,  cri  d^inrreur,  de  mart. 

Loud  — ,  cri  fort;  piercing  — ,  =  per- 
Cant ;  shrill  — ,  =  aigu.  To  give  a  — , 
faire,  Jeter,  pousser  wn  ■=.;  to  raise  a 
— ,  to  set  up  a  — ,  elever  un  =. 

SCREAMER  [skrsm'.nr]  n.  (om.)  ka- 
michi.  m. 

SCREAMING  [  skrsm'-ing  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  de  cri  (fort);  2.  (de  cri)  fort; 
aigu ;  3.  (pers.)  qui  crie  (fort). 

SCREAMING,  n.  action  de  crier,  de 
Jeter,  de  pousser  un  cri,  des  oHs,  £ 
sing. ;  cris,  m.  pi. 

SCREECH  [skrsuh]  v.  n.  \.jeter,pous- 
ser  un  cri  (aigu);  2.  (des  oiseaux  de 
nuit)  crier, 

SCREECH,  n.  1.  cri  (aigu),  ni. ;  2.  (des 
oiseaux  de  nuit)  cri,  m. 

Scrkech-owl,  n.  (orn.)  chat-huant,  m. 

SCREED  [skred]  n.  (maf.)  moulure,  t. 

SCREEN  [skren]  n.  1.  ecran,  m. ;  2. 
para-rent,  m. ;  8.  §  abri,  m. :  defense,  t. ; 
4  cl<iie  (crible),  £ ;  5.  (d'arbres)  rideau, 
m. :  6.  §  defense,  t:  7.  (jard.)  brise-vent,  in. 

Folding  — ,  paravent  dfeuiUes.  Fold 
of  a  — ,  feuille  de  paravent,  £  To  form 
a  — ,  (d"arbres)/air«,/or«i«r  rideau. 

ScREEK-sTioK,  n.  bdton,  manclts  d''i- 
cran,  m. 

SCREEN,  v.  a.  1.  §  (from)  abHter 
(de,  contre) ;  mettre  d  Vabri  (de) ;  met- 
tre d  convert  (de)  ;  defend  re  (de)  ;  pro- 
teger  (contre) ;  2.  §  derober  (a);  8.  | 
(tech.)  passer  d  la  claie. 


SCREW  [skr6]  n.  1.  l'vis,t;  2.  |  ecrou, 
m. ;  8.  fW  §  (pers.)  pince-maiUe,  m. 

Adjusting,  thumb  — ,  vis  de  pression  ; 
Archiuiedian,  Archimedes'  — ,  =  d'Ar- 
chiirUde ;  endless,  perpetual  — ,  =  sans 
fin  ;  female,  hollow  — ,  icrou,  m. ;  male 
— ,  =.  Hand  — ,  ( tech.  )  verrin,  hl 
Channel,  furrow  of  a  — ,  pas  die  ■=.,va.; 
thread,  worm  of  a  — ,fllet  de  =,  m. 

ScRBW-ARBOE,  n.  OMe  de  vis.  m. 

ScRBW-BOLT,  n.  boulon  taraudi,  d 
vis,  m. 

Screw-cap,  n.  ( tech.  )  bouchon  d 
vis,  m. 

Screw-driver,  n.  ioumevis,  m. 

Triangle  — ^,  :=  d  trois  branches. 

Screw-jack,  n.  (tech.)  eric,  m. 

Screw-making,  ScREW-MAHUFACTrBB, 
n.  fabrication  de  vis,  t. 

ScRBW-NAH,  n.  doii  d  vis,  m. 

ScRBW-Nirr,  n.  ecrou  (de  vis),  m." 

Screw-plate,  n.  (tech.)  ff Hire,  £ 

Screw-plug,  n.  iheville  vissie,  £; 
tampon  taraudi,  d  tis,  m. 

Screw-thread, 

Screw-worm,  n.Jilet  de  vis,  m. 

Screw-wheel,  n.  roue-vis.  f. 

SCREW,  V.  a.  1.  I  (to,  d)  visser ;  2.  | 
serrer ;  presser  ;  8.  §  pressurer  ;  op- 
primer  ;  veater ;  4  §  tordre ;  deformer. 

To  —  down,  1.  \fermer  (q.  ch.)  d  vis; 
visser;  2.  §  pressurer;  opprimer ; 
vesrer ;  3.  §  5  rogner  les  angles  d  (dimi- 
nuer  les  profits):  to  —  in,  1.  i  visser; 
faire  entrer  en  vissant ;  2.  §  introduire 
de  force ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  sortir  de, 
par  force;  2.  extorquer ;  to  —  up,  1. 
visser  ;  ferm^er  d  vis;  2.  elever  de, par 
force;  forcer;  porter  trap  haut ;  ou- 
trer. 

SCREWED  [skr6d]  adj.  (tech.)  d  vis. 

8CREWER  [skr6'-ur]  n.  %  personne, 
chose  qui  visse,  £ 

SCRIBBLE  [skrib'-bl]  V.  a.  I  §  griffon- 
ner. 

SCRIBBLE.  V.  n.  griffonner;  gri- 
bouiUer;  barbouil/^er. 

SCRIBBLE,  n.  J  §  griffonnage;  gri- 
houiUage ;  barbouiUage,  m. 

SCRIBBLEMENT  [skrft'-bl-ment]  n.  $ 

]a,vi.)  griffonnage ;  gribouiUage;  bar- 
'ouillage,  m. 

SCRIBBLER  [skrib'-binr]  n.  1.  I  S  gHf- 
fonneur,  m. :  griffonneuse  t. ;  barbmtil- 
leur,  m. ;  barbouilleiise,  £ ;  2.  §  ecrivail- 
leur ;  eryiriiKsier,  m. 

SCRIBBLING     V  Siriiiblk. 


fpla 
bou 


SCRIBE  [skrib]  n.  1.  scribe,  m.;  1  1 
ecrivain,  m. ;  8.  ecrivain  public,  m,;  4 
-\-  scribe,  m. 

SCRIMER  [skri'-mur]  n.  %  eteri- 
metir,  m. 

SCRIP  [skrip]  n.  petit  sac,  m. 

SCRIP,  n.  1.  t  ecrit,  m. ;  2.  chiffon  («ta 
papier),  m. ;  8.  +  liste,  t  rfle,  m. ;  4 
(fln.)  scrip,  m. 

SCRIPPAGE  [skriF'-l-aj]  IL  %  SfidUt^t 

SCRIPT  [skript^  n.  (imp.)  1.  caraclitt 
d^ecriture,  m. ;  2.  anglaise,  £ ;  8.  am*- 
ricaine.  f 

Square-bodied  — ,  (imp.)  amiricai- 
ne,  f. 

SCRIPTORT  [»krip'.t6-ri]  adj.  J  L 
ecrit;  %  par  ecrit. 

SCRIPTURAL    [skrlpt'-y«-ral]    adj.   rf« 

rjScriture  sainte;  de  I'l^criture;  iibli- 
que. 

SCRIPTURE  [skript'-yor]  n.  tcrUurt 
sainte;  Ecriture,  t. 

Holv  — 8,  Ecriture  sainte,  £ 

SCRIPTURIST  [skript'-yur-ist]  n.  per- 
sonne versee  dans  V Ecriture  sainte,  £ 

8CRIVELL0ES  [skri-vsl'-ioi]  n.  pL 
(com.)  ivoire  d,  pour  billes,  m.  sing. 
scri/eeUoes.  m.  pL 

SCRIVENER  [skrtv'-nur]  n.  t  1.  no- 
taire,  m. ;  2.  courtier  de  placemera 
(d"argent),  m. 

SCROFULA  [skrof-u-Ia]  n.  (m6d.) 
scrofules.  f.  pi. 

SCROFULOUS  [skrof -n-lfis]  acy.  (m6d.) 
scrofuleux. 

SCROLL  [skrol]  n.  1.  rouleau  (de  pa- 
pier, de  parchemin),  m. ;  2.  +  role,  m. ; 
liste,  f ;  8.  (arch.)  enroulement,  m.;  4 
(bias.)  liston,  m. 

Vitruvian  — ,  (arch.)  pastes,  m.  pi. 

SCROTUM  [skro'-tiim]  n.  (anat)  «c»-# 
turn,  m. 

SCROYLE  [skrMi]  n.  t  g-uexue,  m. 

— s.  (pi.)  canaille;  racaiUe,  £  sing. 

SCRUB  [skrub]  V.  a.  (— BixG ;  —am) 
1.  f rotter  (fort);  2.  laner  (arec  BBt 
brosse) ;  8.  decrasser. 

SCRUB,  V.  n.  1  (—ring;  — bbo)  m 
donner  beaucoup  de  peine  ;  laho'iirer  ; 
s'ereinter ;  manger  de  la  vache  anrm- 
gee. 

SCRUB,  n.  1.  homme  de  peine,  m.; 
femme  de  peine,  £ :  2.  pauvre  diabU, 
m. ;  8.  chose  de  rien,  £ 

SCRUBBED  [skriib'-b8d], 

SCRUBBY  [skrnb'-bi]  adj.  1.  |  rabou- 
gri ;  2.  §  de  nen  ;  pauvre  ;  michant. 

SCRUPLE  [skrd'-pll  n.  1. 1  §  scrupuU 
(l>eine  de  conscience),  m.;  2.  scrupule 
(delicatesse),  m. ;  3.  scrupule  (diflicnltd 
d'esprit),  m.;  4  (astr.)  scrupule,  m. ;  &. 
(pharm.)  scrupule  (gramme  1,296);  de- 
nier, ra. 

Groundless  — ,  scrupule  mal  fondi ; 
slight  — ,  leger  =.  Without  a  — ,  san» 
=;.  To  have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  un  =;  4 
(to)  se  faire  :=,  un  ■=■  (de) ;  to  remove  • 
— ,  lever  un  ■=., 

SCRUPLE,  V.  n.  (to,  d«),  ««  faire 
scrupiile,  un  scrxipule;  hisiter;  ba- 
lancer. 

SCRUPLER  [skrs'-plur]  n.  scrupu' 
leuot.  m. ;  scrupuleuae,  £ 

SCRUPULOSITY  rskr6-pa-los'-I-tI], 

SCRUPULOUSNESS  [skr6'-pu-las-Iite] 

n.  scrupule  (exactitude,  sev^rite),  va. 

To  —,rusqy"au  =. 

SCRUPULOUS  [skr6'-pn-iSs]  adj.  1. 
scrupuleux ;  2.  (m.  p.)  meticuleux  ;  8. 
%  difficile;  exigeant;  4  X  douteux. 

Over  — ,  trap  scrupuleux;  meticu- 
leux. 

SCRUPULOUSLY  rskr»'-pi-lus-«g  adv. 
1.  scrupuleusement ;  2.  (m.  p.)  meticit- 
leusement. 

8CRUTABLE  [skr6'-to-bl]  a<y.  gut 
pent  itre  scrute. 

SCRUTATOR  [  .kr»-ta'-tnr  ]  n.  1.  J 
scrutatear  (personne  qui  scmte),  m, ;  i. 
scrutateur  (du  scrutln),  m. 

SCRUTINIZE  [skrS'-tl-nu]  V.  a.  1.  4 
scruter ;  2.  exam,iner  (rigourensement) ; 
rechercher. 

SCRUTINIZER  [skrft'-tl-nii^nr]  n.  »<ir%h 
tateur  (personne  qui  scrute).  £ 

SCRUTINIZING   [skr6'-M-n»-Ing]   t^ 

sci~utateur ;  qui  scrute. 
SCBUTIN0U8  t  V.  ScKcnNizma 


sou 


SEA 


SEA 


dnor;  onot;  iltabe;  &tab;  libull;  m  burn,  her,  »lr ;  ^oll;  Mpound;  tftthin;  th  this. 


tJCRUTINT  [«kr6'-tt-ni]  It  1.  examen 
(rlgouieux),  m. ;  recherche,  f. ;  2.  J  scru- 
Un,  m. 

Narrow  — ,  examen,  recherche  se- 
vere. 

SCRUTOIRE  [•krft-twftr']  n.  j-upUre 
(pour  ecrire),  m. 

SCfUD  [.kud]  v.-n.  (—ding;  — dbd)  1. 
le  sawver;  s^en/uir;  fuir ;  2.  (mar.) 
\nirir  devant  le  vent;  /aire  vent  ar- 
•iere. 

SCVrD.  n.  fuite  pricipiUe,  t. 

SClTFFLE  [.kur.fl]  n.  1.  lutte  (avec 
.es  mains),  f. ;  2.  ^  batterie,  f. 

SCUFFLE,  V.  n.  latter  (avec  les 
mains). 

8CUFFLER  [.kuf-flur]  n.  lutteur  (qui 
lutte  avec  les  mains),  m. 

SCULK  [rituik]  V.  n.  ««  cacher;  se  te- 
nir  cache. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  auivre  q.  u.  furtive- 
menu  d  la  derobee.  To  —  in,  entrer 
furtivement,  en-  caohette,  d  la  ddrobee  ; 
to  —  out.  Bortir  ^urtivement,  en  ca- 
chette.  d  la  derobee. 

8CULKER  [.kfilk'-orl  n.  1.  personne 
qui  se  cache,  t. ;  2.  Idche  ;  poUron ; 
f^"  cagnard,  m. 

SCULKING  [riifilk'-ing]  adj.  qui  se 
cache. 

SCULL.  V.  Skulu 

SCULL  [.kui]  n.  t  banc  (de  pois- 
eons),  HL 

SCULL,  n.  (mar.)  1.  aviron  d  couple, 
ra.;  2.  ^mar.)  godille;  goudUle,  f. 

SCULL,  V.  n.  (mar.)  L  nager  des 
deusB  mains  d  lafois  ;  2.  godiUer  ;  g<m- 
diller. 

SCULLER  [•kul'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  1.  bate- 
lier  qui  nage  des  dewx  'nains  d  Utfnis, 
m. :  %  godilleur  ;  goudilteur,  m. 

SCULLERY  [tkul'-ior-i]  n.  lavoir  de 
tyuisine,  m. 

maid,  souiUon  de  cvitlne;  sauil- 

lcn,{. 

SCULLION  [.kfil'-yfin]  n.  marmiton, 
tc. ;  laveur  (m.),  la/veuse  (£)  de  vais- 
telU. 

80ULLI0NLY  [.kfil'-yfin-U]  adj.  J  di 
•tyimiton;  bos;  vil. 

3CULPTILE  [.kdlp'-Hl]  adj.  %  i.sctdp- 
U  ;  2.  dsele. 

SCULPTOR  [•kulp'-tur]  n.  toulp- 
Imtr,  m. 

SCULPTURE  [ikfiipt'-yur]  n.  1.  scidp- 
ture,  t ;  2.  dselure,  t. 

SCULPTURE,  V.  a.  L  seulpter ;  8. 
cisfler. 

SCULPTURED  [tkilpt'-yurd]  84J.  1. 
teulpte:  2.  dsele. 

SCUM  [ikam]  n.  1.  I  ecnime  (de  li- 
qnide),  f. ;  ■-'.  §  Sctmie,  f. ;  excrerrtent,  m. ; 
rebut,  vi. ;  He,  £ ;  8.  (des  metaux)  orasse  ; 
tcorie,  t 

'2.  The  —  of  the  people,  /Meume,  la  lie  du  p«u- 
vlt. 

—  of  the  earth  ^^",  excrimumt,  re- 
but de  la  terre,  du  genre  humain  ;  der- 
nierr  des  dernier s,  m. 

SCUM,  V.  a.  (— MiNO ;  — med)  ecumer. 

To  —  off,  =. 

SCUMBER  [.kum'-bur]  n.  crotte,Jlente 
de  re-iuird,  f. 

SCUMMEE  [skam'-mir]  n,  icumoire,  t 

SCUMMING  [skum'-ming]  n.  1.  action 
d'eeumer,  f. ;  2.  ecume,  f. ;  3.  (Ind.)  ecu- 
mage,  m. 

SCUPPER  [.kfip'-pur], 

SciJTPER-HOLB,  n.  (mar.)  dalot,  m. 

SCURF  [.kurf]  n.  1.  I  croute  (plaque 
•nr  la  peau),  f ;  2.  §  croiite  (ce  qui 
§'»ttacho  k  la  surface),  f. ;  8.  t  §  tache ; 
iouiUure,  t ;  4  (m6d.)  desquamation 
farineuxe.  f 

SO'JRFINESS  [.kurf-j-ns.]  n.  1.  itat 
de  oe  qui  est  coii/eert  d'une  croiite  (sur 
\t  peau),  ni. ;  2.  (med.)  etat  de  desqua- 
UMtion  fnrineuse,  in. 

SCURFY  [tkurr-r]  adj.  1.  cmi/eert  d-e 
otty&te  (sur  la  peau)  ;  2.  (m6d.)  dans  un 
Hat  de  desqiiam-ation  farineuse. 

eCURRlLE  t.  V.  Scurrilous. 

gCURRlLITY  [.knr.rti'.i-ti]  n.  1.  gros- 
Hirete;  malhonniieti;  inoivilite,  f. ;  2. 
froesi4rete ;  indecence,  f. 

SCURRILOUS  r.kar'-rii-a.-|  adj.  1.  , 
jroeeier ;  malhonnete ;  in  civil;  2.  groa-  ' 
Her;  in-dMenl;  deehonnite.  > 


SCURRILOUSLY  r.kur'.rn.a.-iT]  adv. 

1.  grossierement ;  malhonnetement ;  2. 
grossi^rement ;  indecemment;  deshon- 
netement. 

SCURRIL0USNES8.  V.  SoTTREiLrrr. 

8CURVILY  rtkur-vi-u]  adv.  §  1.  vile- 
ment ;  miserablement ;  2.  ^  avec  ladre- 
rie  (avarice). 

SCURVINESS  [ekur'-Ti-nS.]  n.  1.  \  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  couvert  de  croiite  (sur  la 
peau),  m. ;  2.  §  caractere  vil,  misera- 
b/^e,  m. ;  8.  §  ladrerie  (avarice);  vile- 
nie,  f. 

SCURVY  [.kur'-vi]  n.  (med.)  scor- 
but.  m. 

Scurvy,  adj.  l.  l  (pers.)  attetnt  du 
scor  but ;  2.  i  couvert  de  croiite  (sur  la 
peau) ;  3.  §  vil ;  miserable  ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
ladre  (avarej;  5.  §  (chos.)  de  lad  re. 

ScuRvy-GRASS,  n.  (hot)  oochlearia, 
m. ;  cranson  (genre),  m. ;  ^  herbe  au 
scorbut,  f. 

— ,  lemon  — ,  (hot)  cochlearia  offici- 
nal, m. :  ^  /lerbe  atix  cuHlers,  t 

'SCUSE  %.   r.  Excuse. 

scut  [»kut]  n.  queue  (courte),  f 

SCUTAGE  [eku'-taj]  n.  (dr.  feod.)  1. 
ecuage  (contribution  pour  etre  exempt6 
du  service  militaire) ;  ecuiage,  m. ;  2.  re- 
devance  d'ecwge,  cTecuiage,  f. 

SCUTCHEON.  V.  Escutcheon. 

scuttle  [.kut'-tl]  n.  1.  panier,  m. ; 

2.  seau,  m. 

•2.  C.«l  — ,  seau  a  MaM'-/,. 

SCUTTLE,  n.  t  pas  precipite,  m. 

Scuttle- BUTT, 

SouTTLE-OASK,  n.  (mar.)  chamier,  m. 

SCUTTLE,  v.  n.  courir  vite. 

SCUTTLE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  aborder  ;  cou- 
ler  bas. 

SCYTALE  [.!'-t»-l«]  n.  (ant)  scy- 
tale,  t. 

SCYTHE  [.iih]  n.  |  §/aM<B,  f. 

§  Timi-'t  — ,  ta  faux  du  tetn/'H. 

Soythb-man,  n.  faucheur  ;  moisson- 
neur.  m. 

SCYTHE,  V.  a.  %  faucher ;  moisson- 
ner. 

SCYTHED  [iUhd]  adj.  arm*  de 
fawx. 

SCYTHIAN  [iia'-T-an]  adi.  des&cythet 

SCYTHIAN,  n.  Scytlie,  m. 

SEA  [.«]  n.  1.  m^r,  f. ;  2.  §  m«r,  f. ;  8.  § 
dUuge,  m. ;  infinite,  f. ;  multitude,  f. ; 
4.  +  m^r  (d'airain),  m.  ;  5.  (comp.)  de 
mer ;  de  la  mer  ;  m,aritime;  marin; 
naval;  6.  (mar.)  m.er,  £;  7.  (mar.)  coup 
de  mer.  m. ;  latne,  £ 

2.  A  —  of  bloud,  M««  mer  de  9ang ;  a  —  of  pas- 
sion, une  mer  rf<  patttiotit.  3.  A  —  ni  troubles,  un 
d^lu^e  de  maux. 

Brazer. 1-,  mer  d'airain;  heavy, 

high  — ,  (mar.)  gros  coup  de  = ;  high 
— ,  haute  =;  inland  — ,  1.  =  inie- 
rieure;  2.  (geog.)  mediterranee  (mer 
entour6e  par  des  ten-es).  t ;  main  — , 
(mar.)  grande,  haute,  pleine  =;  open 
— ,  pleine  = ;  rough  — ,  (mar.)  grosse 
=  ;  =  houleuse;  half  — s  over,  d  de- 
mi  ivre ;  entre  deux  vins.  Dangers 
and  accidents  of  the  — ,  perils  of  the  — , 
(pi.)  (com.  mar.)  fortimie  de  mer,  f 
sing.  At  — ,  en,  sur  =. ;  beyond  — ,  1. 
outre-  = :  2.  d'outre-  =: ;  by  — ,  par  = ; 
par  vote  de  =;  in  the  hollow,  trough 
of  the  — 8,  (mar.)  entre  deita)  lames;  on 
the  high  —8,  (dr.)  en  pleine  ■=.;  on  the 
open  — ,  en  pleine  =:.  To  be  on  the 
high  — 9,  etre,  naviguer  »ur  la  haute 
=  ;  to  go  to — ,  (mar.)  prendre  la  =; 
to  go  to  —  again,  (mar.)  reprendre  la 
=  :  to  keep,  to  remain  at  — ,  (mar.)  te- 
nir  la  =.;  to  lash  the  — ,  battre  Peau 
avec  un  bdton ;  to  put  to  — ,  (mar.) 
mettre  en,  d  la  z=;  to  ship  a  — .  (mar.) 
embarquer,  recevoir  un  coup  de  =^\to 
stand  out  to  — ,  (mar.)  gagner  le  large. 

Sea-bank,  n.  1.  t  ri/eage  de  la  mer, 
m. ;  2.  digue,  t. 

Sea-bathkd,  adj.  qui  se  baigne  dans 
la  mer. 

Sba-beast,  n.  •*  monstre  marin,  m. 

Sba-bbat, 

Sba-beatbn,  a41.  battu  par  la  mer. 

Sea-boat,  n.  (mar.)  navire  qui  se 
comports  bien  d  la  mer,  m. 

Ska-born,  adj.  *•  1.  t«*?t,  n*  de  la 
mer  ;  2.  ne  sur  mer. 


Sea-borne,  adj.  transporti  d  la  oitA 
Sea-boy,  n.  1.  (mar.)  novice,  m.;X\ 

mousse,  m. 
Sea-breaoh,   n.   X  irruption  de  la 

mer,  £ 
Ska-brkezb,  n.  1.  brise  de  m^r.  t ;  S, 

(mar.)  brise  du  large,  £ ;  S.  (ent)  lion 

marin,  m. 
SEA-BRiEr,  n.  (mar.)  passe-pori  (*• 

vaisseau),  m. 
8ea-built,  adj.  bdti  pour  la  mer 
Sea-oap,  n.  X  chapeau  de  marin,  m 
Sea-card,  n.  (mar.)  rose  des  venti^  i. 
Sea-chart,  n.  t  carte  m.arine,  £ 
Sea-chest,  n.  (mar.)  c^ffre  de  bord,  vl. 
Sea-coast,  n.  cdte  de  la  mer.  t 
Ska-fareb,  n.  homme  de  tner,  m. 
Sea-faring,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  marin ;%. 

(chos.)  as  maHn. 

—  m%n,  marin,  m. 
Sba-fenciblks,  n.  pi.  garde-cdtet,  m. 

sing. 

Sea-oauoe,  n.  (mar.)  tirant  d'eau,  m 

Sea-girt,  adj.  *♦  entoure  de  la  mer. 

Ska-grben,  n.  1.  vert  de  mer,  m. ;  2, 
(bot)  saxifrage,  f 

Sea-king,  n.  (hist.)  roi  de  pirates,  ta. 

Sea-letter,  n.  passe-port  (de  vais- 
seau), m. 

Sea-like,  adj.  **  semhlable  d  la  msr 

Sea-maid,  n.  **  1.  sirSne,  f ;  2.  wym- 
pfie  oceaniqtte,  t. 

Sea-mall, 

Sea-mell,  n.  t  (orn.)  mouette  cendree; 
mouette,  t. 

Sea-marge,  n.  X  bord  de  la  mer,  m. 

Sea-mark,  n.  (mar.)  amer,  m. ;  recon- 
naissance, f. 

Sea-mew,  n.  (orn.)  mouette,  t. 

Sea-piece,  n.  (pelnt)  marine,  £ 

Sea-port,  n.  port  de  mer,  m. 

Sba-risk,  n.  peinls  de  la  mer,  m.  pL 

8ea-boom,  n.  (mar.)  eau  d  courir,  t 

Sea-rover,  n.  (mar.)  ecumeur  d< 
msr,  m. 

Sea-seevicb,  n.  service  de  la  inu 
rine,  m. 

Ska-shoek,  n.  rivage  de  la  mer ;  ri- 
vage,  m. 

Ska-siok,  adj.  malade  du  moj  ds 
mer  ;  qui  a  le  mM  de  mer. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  mal  de  mer. 

Sea-sickness,  n.  mal  de  mer,  m. 

Sea-side,  n.  bord  de  la  mer,  m. 

Ska-tossed,  adj.  **  battu  par  la 
m^r. 

Sea-wall,  n.  barre  de  Femb'Ki.cAwn 
d'unfleuve,  f. 

Sea-walled,  adj.  1.  entouri  de  la 
mer ;  2.  defendu  par  la  m^r. 

Sea-weed,  n.  (bot)  1.  herbe,  plante 
m.arine,  £  ;  2.  algue,  £ 

—  tribe,  algues,  f  pi. 
Sea-worthiness,  n.  (du  valsseau)  na- 

vigabilite,  £ 

Sea-woetht,  adj.  (mar.)  (du  vaisseaa) 
en  hon  itat  de  navigation. 

To  be  — ,  (mar.)  pouvoir  tenir  la 
mer ;  etre  en  ban  itat  de  navigation. 

SEAL  [sSl]  n.  (mam.)  veau  marin; 
phoque,  m. 

oil,  huile,  gralsse  de  phoque,  £ 

SEAL,  n.  1.  1  §  sceau,  m. ;  2.  |  §  ca- 
chet,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  sceUe,  m. 

Flying  — ,  cachet  volant;  great  — , 
grand  sceau;.  privy  — ,  petit  sceau. 
Solomon's  — ,  (bot)  sceau  de  Salomon  ; 
1  grenouillet,  m.  —  with  a  cipher,  = 
de  chiffres :  —  with  a  coat  of  arms,  = 
d'arm.es.  Brealting  of  the  — s,  (dr.)  brit 
des  sceUes,  m. ;  keeper  of  the  — s,  garde 
des  sceatix,  m.  Under  — ,  scelle ;  undei 
o.'s  — ,  sous  seing  prive  ;  under  the  — 
o£  sous  le  sceau  de  ;  under  a  tlying  — 
d,  sous  =  volant;  under  private  — 
sous  seing  prive  ;  under  the  hand  vua 
—  o£  signi  et  scelle  par.  To  aflix  '..\ 
— ,  apposer  son  sceau  ;  tc  break  a  — , 
briser,  roTnpre  un  = ;  tc  break  the  — 
o£  briser,  rompre  le  =  de  (unn  lettre) ; 
dicacheter ;  u>  give  a.  th.  — fs  t  mettre 
q.  ch.  d  effet,  d  'execution  ;  to  pass  the 
— 8,  passer  au  scexiu ;  to  stamp  \»ith 
the  —  o£  mMrquer  du  sceau  de ;  to 
take  off  the  — s,  (dr.)  lever  le  scelU,  lei 
acell4s. 

Seal-wax,  n.  X  <-"*''«  <^  cacheter,  t 

SEAL,  V.  a.  LIS  sceller;  2.Xt  met 


SEA 


SEA 


SECJ 


d  &te ;  d  bi;  d  fall ;  a  tat;  i  me ;  i  met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  ^  no ;  6  move 


tn  U  ge«au  d  (completer);  8.  |  eacheUr; 
i.  f  fermer;  dore;  6.  §  imprimer ; 
aravar ;  6.  J  §  (to,  d)  en^ti^er ;  7.  eia- 
kmner  (dee  polda  et  meeures) ;  8.  (maf .) 
toeli»r 

1.  To  —  a  deed,  Bceller  un  acte  ;  to  —  a  onion, 
Kseller  ini«  uniim.  3.  To  —  a  letter  or  «  parcel, 
•■cbeter  «n«  Irltrt  ou  un  pa<iuet.    4.  To  —  the  Up*, 


To  —  op,  1.  I  §  tceUer;  mettre  le 
lOMM  d;  2.  I  cctcheter;  a  §  fermer ; 
tlore  ;  4.  §  accmnplir. 

SEAL,  V.  n.  t  appoaer,  mettre  tm 
aeoau. 

SEALER  [iM'-ur]  n.  \.  8celleur,m.; 
1  personne  qui  cachette,  t 

SEALER,  n.  pecheur  de  phoques^  m. 

SEALING  [»el'-!ng]  n.  1. 1  action  de 
iceller,  f. ;  2.  actiofi  de  cacheter,  t ;  3. 
(ma&;  scellement,  m. 

Sealing-wax,  n.  aire  d  cacheter,  T. 

SEALIJSG,  n.  cAa^e  de  veaux  tna- 
ritm,  t 

SEAM  r»em]  n.  1.  couture  (assemblage 
de  deux  clioses  consues),  f. ;  2.  couture  ; 
eicati-ice,  t. ;  3.  (const  mar.)  couture, 
t ;  4  (geol.)  veine  (couche  mince),  f. ; 
5.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  joint,  m. ;  6.  (mines) 
couche,  t ;  1.  (poids  du  verre)  seam 
(kilog.  54,42),  m. 

Skam-kent,  n.  decmimire,  t 

SEAM,  V.  a.  X.faire  couture  d;  join- 
dre,  unir  par  une  couture ;  2.  coutu- 
rer;  cicatriser. 

SEAM,  n,  X  graisse,  f. 

SEAMAN  [ie'-man]  n.,  pi.  Skamen,  1. 
marin,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  homme  de  mer  ; 
ntarin,  m.  ;  8.  (mar.)  rruiMot,  m. 

Able,  able-bodied  — .  (mar.)  marin 
expert,  luibile;  matelot  de  premiere 
elasse,  m. ;  thorough  — ,  homme  de  m^r. 

SEAMANSHIP  [  •e'-m«n..hip  ]  n.  1, 
navigation  (art),  t ;  2.  (mar.)  m<itelo- 
toffe,  m. 

SEAMLESS  [lem'-U.]  saj.sanscou- 

8EAMSTER  [tem'-atur]  n.  1.  cmiturier, 
ID. ;  2.  linger,  m. 

SEAMSTRESS  [Mm'-.trJi]  n.  1.  cot»- 
tttrUre  (ouvritsre  en  couture),  t ;  2.  Mn- 
gire  (ouvrl6re  en  linge),  f. 

SEAMY  [  a^m'-i]  adj.  $  1.  d  couture; 
I.  de  Fen  vers. 

—  side,  envers,  m.  The  —  side  with- 
out d  renders. 

SEAN.   F.  SEnfK. 

8EAP0Y.  F.  Sepoy. 

SEAR  [Mr]  V.  a  1.  brCiler  (la  surface) ; 
t.  I  cauteriser ;  8.  §  brider ;  cauterixer; 
4.  §  hriiler ;  dessecher  ;  5.  (v6t6r.)  don- 
ner,  mettre  le/eu  a  (un  cheval). 

To  —  up,  i.  bruler;  cauteriser;  2. 
/erm,er. 

Sear-cloth,  n.  t  empldtre,  m. 

SEAR,  adj.  +  1.  br&U ;  2.  dessechi ; 
teche ;  sec. 

SEARCH  [iurt.h]  V.  a.  1.  faire  une 
recherc/ie  duns  ;  2.  fouUler  (explorer) ; 
8.  §  chercher  ;  recJiercher ;  4  fouiller 
(examiner) ;  visiter ;  6.  +  iprouver ;  6. 
*onder  {ana  bles.sure);  7.  (donanes)  vi- 
tUer;  8.  (dr.)  visiter ; /aire  un^perqwi- 
mtion,  la  visite  dans. 

1.  To  —  a  house,  faire  une  recherche  dans  une 
•wtson.  S.  To  —  a  wood,  fouiller,  expL.rer  un 
Ms.  4.  To  —  the  person,  th«  pockets,  fouiller, 
riait«r  fa  pertonne,  Us  poches. 

To  —  a.  o.'8  house,  (dr.)  faire  une  per- 
auisition,  9i«ite  domiciliaire  ches  q.  u. 
To  —  cut,  trouver  d  force  de  recher- 
e^*s ;  dicouvrir. 

SKAECn,  V.  n.  1.  chercher;  2. fouU- 
ler ;  8.  (fob,  . . .)  chercher;  faire  la  re- 
dierche  de  ;  4.  (aftkb,  . . .)  rech,ereher  ; 
fii  I  (iKTo)  faire  des  redieirches  {sur)  ; 
mpprofondir  (...);  8.  (dr.)  faire  de.» 
perq^ititiotu. 

8.  To  —  for  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  chercher  a.  u.  <m  o.  (k. 
t  To  —  i»fter  truth,  recherch«r  /a  tmti.  5.  to  — 
kito  a  subject,  &ire  des  recherches  sur  u»  tujet ; 
approfondir  «n  tujet. 

BSARCH,  n.  1. 1  (toh,  de)  recherche 
(•ctlonX  f ;  2.  §  (aftee,  de)  recherche 
(•etlon),  t ;  8.  S  (nrro,  sw)  recherche 
^MtJon),  f. ;  4  (douanes)  9i»ite,  t ;  6.  (dr.) 
wt«tte  ;  perqiUtition,  t 


virile,    3.  A  —  into  a  subject,  une  recherche  mr  wn 

4UJ,l. 

Narrow  — ,  recherche  minutieuse  ; 
strict  — ,  1.  =  exacte  ;  2.  (dr.)  perqui- 
sition rigoureuse;  —  in  a  hou.se,  (dr.) 
Tiisite  domidliaire  ;  perquisition  dans 
une  motion.  Right  of  — ,  droit  de  vi- 
site (recherche),  m.  Ii.  —  of,  d  la  re- 
cherche de.  To  make  a  —  for,  faire  la 
recherche  de. 

Sbaeoh-wareant,  n.  {Az.)  mandat  de 
perquisition,  m. 

To  issue  a  — ,  lancer  un  = 

SEARCHER  [surtah'-nr]  n.  1.  |  per- 
Sonne  qui  cherche,  t;  2.  I  §  (m.  p.) 
chercheur,  m. ;  cherchetise,  f. ;  8.  |  per- 
sonne  quifouiUe,  f.  ;  4  §  personne  qui 
clierche,  rechei-che,  t. ;  investigateur, 
m. ;  investigatrice,  f. ;  5.  scrutateur; 
sondeur,  m. ;  6.  (artil.)  chat,  m. ;  7. 
(douanes)  visiteur,  m. 

SEARCHING  [surtsh'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  § 
penetrant;  2.  §  penetrant;  scruta- 
teur ;  3,  §  pressant :  rigoureux. 

1.  A  —  cold,  un  froid  p^nfitrant.  -1.  A  —  look, 
un  regard  penetmnt,  scrutateur.  3.  A  —  di8ct>ur8e, 
«n  diseours  pressant. 

SEARCHING,  n.  t  recherche,  t ;  «ea- 
men,  m. 
SEARCHINGLT  [sart«h'-ing-li]  adv.  § 

1.  d''une  mAiniere  penitrante  ;  crv/n  mil 
scrutateur;  2.  tftwi*  nuiniire  pres- 
sante. 

SEARCHLESS  [surtah'-Us]  adj.  **  im- 
penetrable. 

SEAREDNESS  [s«r'-?d-n«s]  n.  X  en- 
dureissement,  m. ;  insensibilite,  t. 

SEASON  [se'-m]  n.  1.  I  §  saison.  f. ; 

2.  §  temps  (certaine  dur6e),  m. ;  8.  § 
saison,  t. ;  temps,  m. ;  moment  oppor- 
tun,  m. ;  mmnent,  m. :  epoque,  t. 

Dull  — ,  (com.)  morte  saison  ;  fine 
— ,  beUe  = ;  rainy  — ,  1.  =  pluvieuse  ; 
2.  =  des  pluies.  Latter  end  of  the  — , 
arriire-  =,  t  For  a  — ,  1.  J  pmir,  pen- 
dant une  ^=.  2.  pour  un  temps;  pen- 
dant un  certain  temps;  in  — ,  1.  |  8 
de  =;  2.  §  «n  temps  opportun ;  a 
temps ;  in  due  — ,  «n  temps  ei  = ;  of  — 
t  (  F.  In  — ) ;  out  of  — ,  1.  I  §  qui  n'est 
pas.  plus  de=z;  2.  §  h.ors  de  =. 

SEASON,  V.  a.  1.  I  acclimater ;  2.  § 
faire;  accoutumer;  endureir;  aguer- 
rir ;  Z.  X  %  rendre  opportun ;  A.  X  % 
(to,  d)  approprier  ;  rendre  propre  a  ; 
5.  J  §  rendre ;  6.  X  regler ;  hablir  ;  7. 
preparer  (le  bois) ;  8.  secher  (le  bois) ; 
9.  aviner  (une  futaille). 

) .  Long  residence  — «  strangers,  ub«  tnngne  r'-si- 
dern'e  acclimate  lee  etrangtre.  i.  To  be  —ed  to  a. 
th.,  etre  fait,  endurci,  aguerri  a  y.  eh. 

SEASON,  V.  n.  1.  s'acclimater;  2. 
(du  bois)  se  preparer;  8.  (du  bois)  »e 
secher. 

SEASON,  V.  a.  1.  I  (with,  avec)  as- 
saisonner ;  2.  |  relever ;  donner  du 
piquant  d,-  8.  §  (with,  de)  assaison- 
ner ;  4  §  (with,  de)  impregner  ,•  5.  J  § 
temperer;  modirer. 

1 .  To  —  meat  with  spices,  assaisonner  /a  viande 


SEASON,  n.  t  1.  I  assaisonnement, 
m. ;  2. 1  charme,  m. 

SEASONABLE  [ss'-m-a-bl]  adj.  de 
saison ;  opportun ;  d  propos ;  con- 
venable. 

8EA80NABLENES8  [ss'-m-a-bl-na] 
n.  opportunite,  t. ;  d-propos,  ni. 

SEASONABLY  [s«'-in-a-bii]  adv.  de 
saison;  en  temps  opportun;  d  pro- 
pos. 

SEASONED  [ts'-md]  adj.  1.  X  I  a<:cli- 
m<iU ;  2.  X  ^^  saison ;  opportxtn ;  3. 
(du  bois)  prepare ;  4  (du  bois)  sichi ; 
5.  (de  fntailles)  avini. 

SEASONED,  adj.  1.  |  %assai«onne; 
2.  t  §  etabii,  sanctionni  par  le  temps. 

Highly  — ,  (de  mets)  de  haul  gout; 
relere. 

8EA80NER  [s«'-rn-nr]  n.  1.  (pers.)  as- 
saisonneur,  m. ;  2.  |  §  (chos.)  assaison- 
nement  (ce  gui  sert  a  assaisonner),  m. 

SEASONING  [.8'..n-ing]  n.  1.  I  §  as- 
taisonnem^ent,  m. ;  2.  (da  bois)  prepa- 
ration, t ;  8.  (dn  bois)  sichage,  m. 


SEASONLESS  [ss  m-Ws]  adj.  •♦  aam 
saison. 

SEAT  [s«t]  n.  1.  siige  (poursasseolri 
m. ;  2.  §  siege  (lieu),  m. ;  8.  place,  t. ;  4 
sejour,  m. ;  residence,  t ;  demeure,  t ; 
6.  situation,  f,  emplacement,  ro. ; 
place,  f. ;  6,  J  trfme,  m. ;  7,  (de  cl>*1»ii", 
siege;  fond,  m. ;  &  (de  chaise  pe^'ji* 
de  Hen)  t>iige,  m.;  Ivmette,  t;  9  \± 
selle)  eie^e,  m. ;  .0.  (man.)  a  tsietti.,  C 

i.  The  —  ol  elTlpir., /e  Sl^ge  (^e /V;«/'i»e  ;  thj  ■ 
of  commerce,  le  8i«g.,  du  enminerce.  4.  An  ajr*.. 
able  — ,  un  agreabii  sdjour ;  the  —  of  the  .;•_■«« 
le  sejour  dee  Muete. 

To  keep  a  — ,  garder,  riserver  tnu 
place  ;  to  keep  o.  s  — ,  garder  sa  = : 
renter  assis ;  ne  pas  se  lever;  to  re- 
sume o.'s  — ,  1.  reprendre  sa  =;  2.  «« 
russeoir  ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  prendre  sa 
■=;  prendre  =.;  s'asseoir ;  to  vacate 
o.'s  — ,  (pari.)  renoncer  d  la  deputor 
tion  ;  donner  sa  demission. 

SEAT,  V.  a.  1,  asseoir  (snr  un  siege) ; 
2.  faire  asseoir;  8.  placer;  \,fUrer; 
etdblir ;  5.  mettre  un  siege,  un  fond  a 
(une  chaise);  6.  gamir  de  sieges  (un 
lieu  public) ;  7.  mettre  des  fonds  (a  un 
pantalon,  etc.), 

4.  a  colonv  — td  itself,  un«  co'onie  se  fixa,  *'e 
lablit. 

I  To  —  O.'s  self,  1.  s'asseoir ;  2.  sefkter 
s'etablir.  To  be  — ed,  etre  assis.  B. 
— cd !  asseyes  -  vous  ;  pray  be  — ed  1 
vemllee  vous  asseoir  J  usaeyez-vous,  jt 
vous  prie,  ye  vous  en  pHe  !  donnez- 
vous  la  peine  de  vous  asseoir  ! 

SEATING  [set'-ing]  n.  (de  pantalon, 
etc.)  fond,  m. 

SEAWARD  [««'.ward]  adj.  X  UmrtU 
vers  la  mer. 

SEAWARD,  adv.  vers  la  mer,  du 
cote  de  la  mer. 

SEBACEOUS  [s«-bi-ihns]  a(y.  ({.hy 
siol.)  sebace. 

SEBESTEN  [s»-ba'-t«n]  n.  1.  'Vol.) 
sebestier  domeshque  ;  sebestier,  m. ,  8. 
aebeste,  m. 

8EBILLA  [se-wi'-la]  n.  sibUe,  f. 

SECANT  [se'-kant]  adj.  (geom,)  t4- 
cant ;  en  deux. 

SECANT,  n.  (g6om.)  secanU,  t 

SECEDE  [se-s6d']  v.  n.  I.  (from,  A?)  m 
separer  (dune  80ci6t^) ;  2.  faire  scis- 
sion. 

1.  To  —  from  a  society,  se  separer  d'une  S'vuti 

8ECEDER  [iS^id'-ur]  n.  scission- 
naire,  m.,  C 

SECEDING  [s«-.«d'-ing]  adj.  scission- 
naire. 

SECERN  [s*-suni']  V.  a.  (physlol.)  se- 
creter. 

SECERNMENT  [  s«-.um'-mf  nt  1  n. 
(med.)  medicament  qui  stimule  la  se- 
cretion, in. 

SECESSION   [se-s8sh'-un]   n.   1.  (FROM. 

de)  separation  (d'une  societe),   f. ;    2. 
scissUm,  f. 

SECLUDE  [si-kliid']  V.  a.  1.  +  (from, 
de)  separer ;  ekiigner  ;  ecarter ;  re- 
tirer ;  2.  renfermer  ;  3.  exclure  ;  ecar- 
ter ;  eloigner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  from  society,  separer,  Eloigner  9. 
w,  de  la  f-ri^le. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  siparer  ;  s'eloigner  ; 
se  retirer ;  s^enfermer  ;  se  renfermer. 

SECLUDED  [ss-kiiid'-«d]  adj.  retire  ; 
de  retraite. 

A  —  life,  une  vie  retiree,  de  retraite, 

SECLUSION  [s*-kiu'-.hiiE]  ti.  retrait* 
(61oignement  du  commerce  du  mj3de>,  t 

In  — ,  dans  la  =. 

SECLU8IVE  [si-kia'-tfT]  adj.  qui  tient 
dans  la  retraite. 

SECOND  [s«k'-und]  a<y.  1.  »  second! 
2.  I  deuxUme  ;  8.  §  second ;  autre;  4 
§  (to,  d)  inferiewr ;  6.  (de  cousin)  »«•!» 
de  gerTnain  ;  6.  (mil.,  mar.)  en  seconci . 
sous. 

5.  The  twenty — ,  It  vingt-ileKxikmt.  S,  A  - 
Homer,  un  secoud,  un  rutre  Bomere.  4.  —  m> 
none,  inftrieur  d  personne. 

To  act  —  to  a.  o.,  youer  le  second  r6U 
aupres  de  q.  u.  ;  U  be  —  to  a.  o.,  i« 
cdder  d  q.u ;  to  be  —  to  none,  ne  le  ci- 
der d  personne. 

SECOND,  n.  1.  second;  appni,  m.; 
2.  (de  duel)  temoin,  m. ;  8.  (dn  tempsT 
I  seconde,  t ;  4  (mus.)  seconde,  t 


SEC 


SED 


SEE 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  m  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  tf&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thia. 


Dead  — s,  (horl.)  secondes^xea.  i 

SECOND,   V.   a.   1.   appuyer ;    2.    % 

tuivre  ;  S.  (de  deliberations)  appuyer.    ] 

J,  To  —  a  motion,  an  amendment,  appuyer  une 
fnpotiiion,  un  ametidemtnt. 

9EC0NDAKILY  Vk'-ind-"  H-li]  adv. 
tecondairetnent :  acceftsoiremetit. 

8ECONDAEINE9S     [.6k'-and-a-ri-n8.] 

a.  earacUre  gecondaire,  aocessaire,  m. 
BBCONDAEY  [.fk'-nnd-a-rt]  adj.  1.  se- 
eoHdaire ;  accesnoire  ;  2.  subordonne  ; 
Mbalterne;  8.  (did.)  second  aire ;  4. 
{a  ed.)  gecondaire  ;  5.  (med.)  (de  fl6vro) 
teiiondaire ;  de  reprise. 

%  —  otHoer,  fifficier  eubalterne. 

SECOND AKY,  n.  1.  deUgiU;  de- 
pute.  m. ;  2.  personne  suhalterne,  f. 

SECONDER  [.6k'-6nd-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  seconde,  qui  appuie,  f. ;  2. 
(des  deliberations)  personne  qui appuie 
une  proposiUon,  un  amendement,  f. 

SECONDLY  [sek'-und-U]  adv.  seconde- 
'*ent;  deiuxUmement. 

SECRECY  [ss'-kre-si]  n.  1.  secret  (si- 
«nce),  m. ;  2.  discretion  (circonspee- 
aon  dans  les  paroles),  t ;  8.  **  solitude,  f. 

1.  To  observe  — ,  observer  le  secret,  2.  A  iimn 
»f  the  strictest  — ,  uti  huimne  de  la  ptut  grande  dis- 
urilioD. 

Committee  of  — ,  comiU  secret,  m. 
In  — ,  1.  en  secret ;  dans  le  secret ;  se- 
critement;  2.  sous  le  secret.  To  rely 
upon  a.  o.'s  — ,  compter  sur  le  secret  de 
q.  u. 

SECRET  [se'-kr8t]  adj.  1.  secret ;  2.  ** 
duns  la  solitude  ;  retire  ;  derobe  d  la 
vue;  S.  t  secret;  Jidele  d  garder  le 
secret. 

To  keep  — ,  ienir  secret. 

SECRET,  n.  I.  «ecre<  (chose),  m.;  2. 
— s,  I  pi.)  parties  honteuses,  £ 

In  — ,  1.  en  secret;  secretement ;  dans 
{«  = ;  2.  xous  le  =.  To  be  in  the  — , 
Ure  dans  fe  =,  dw  = ;  to  get  a  —  out 
of  &.  o.,  to  wrest  a  —  from  a.  o.,  arra- 
cJur  un  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  keep  a  — ,  gar- 
Jer  un  = ;  to  let  a.  o.  into  a  — ,  mettre 
J.  u.  dans  w»  = ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  th., 
^lire  un  =  de  q.  ch. 

aECRET,  V.  a.  t  tenir  secret. 

BECRETARYSHIP     [sSk'-rt-ti-rl-ahlp] 

a.  itcreUiriat  (fonctions),  m. 

SECRETARY  [s«k'-r«-ta-ri]  n.  (to,  of, 
it«)  secretaire,  m. 

Confldential  — ,  ■=■  intime;  private 
— ,  =  particuUer.  —  of  State,  =  d'etat ; 
—  iif  the  navy,  of  the  treasury,  of  war, 
=  d'l^tat  au  departement  de  la  ma- 
»m«,  des  financss,  de  la  guerre.  — 's 
office,  1.  secretariat  (lieu),  m. ;  2.  (de 
vice-roi,  de  gouverneur,  etc.)  secretaire- 
rie,  t. 

SECRETE  [ss-krft'l  V.  a.  I.  caaker ; 
2.  receler ;  3.  (physiol.)  secreter. 

2.  To  —  St  •let!  K  'O.ls,  receler  dei  ■•hjttt  tolit. 

SECRETION  [ss-kri'-ihon]  n.  (phy- 
siol.) secretion,  C 

SECRETLY  rs«'-kr8i-li]  adv.  1.  ««- 
eritement;  2.  d^wne  maniere  cachee, 
voilee  ;  interieurement. 

'i.  The  thoughts  are  —  in  the  poet,  let  penteea 
tout  'lan»  le  ^>o€te  d'une  maniere  cach6e. 

SECRETNESS  [s«'-krtt-n«s]  n.  1.  ea- 
ractire  secret,  m. ;  2.Jidelite  d  garder 
un  secret,  t. 

SECRETORY  [s«-kr«'-t6-ri]  adj.  (phy- 
ti(>\.)  .secretoire ;  secreteur. 

SECT  [8«kt]  n.  1.  secte,  f. ;  2.  +  a«M, 
"n. ;  3  X  scion,  m. 

SECTARIAN  [ssk-ti'-ri-an]  adj.  deseo- 
Uiire. 

SECTARIAN,  n.  sectaire,  m. 

SKCTARIANISJJ  [.«k-t»'-ri-an-Inn]  n. 
Vtprit  de  secte. 

SECTARY  [s«k'.ti-ri]  n.  sectaire,  m. 

SECTION  [s«k'-shan1  n.  1.  X  action  de 
*jfmer ;  coupe,  t  ;  2.  section,  t. ;  3. 
[•i'iL)  section;  coupe,  t;  4.  (dessln) 
a^  'fil,  iQ. ;  5.  (g6om.)  section,  t 

Oross  — ,  (des«in)  section  transver- 
taie  ;  longitudinal  — ,  =  longitudinale ; 
profl  en  long;  transversal,  transverse 
— ,  =  triinsversale,  proru  en  trovers. 

SECTIONAL  [ssk'^hin-al]  adj.  de  sec- 
tion. 

SECTOR  [sJk'-tor]  n.  I.  (gSom.)  sec- 
»««r,  m. ;  2.  (inst  de  mat  \.)  comp<i9  de 
vroportion,  m  ;  3.  (m^c.)  secUvur.,  m. 


Toothed  — ,  (mdc)  secteur  d  dents; 
of  a  sphere,  (geom.)  =  sphirique. 

SECULAli  [s«k'-i-iarj  adj.  1.  seou- 
laire ;  2.  seculier ;  3.  temporel ;  4 
profane  (non  6acr6) ;  6.  (ant.)  seoulaire. 

1.  —  year,  an*,  t  sf  culaire.  2.  —  clergv,  elerge 
«*culier.  3.  —  c.ncems,  iffairc  teniporelles.  4. 
—  music,  mu^ique  profane. 

—  games,  (ant.)  jevxe  iiculaires,  m. 
pi.;  —  jurisdiction,  juridiction  secu- 
liere  ;  seeularite,  f. 

SECULAR,  n.  1.  seculier,  m. ;  lalque ; 
laic,  m. :  2.  pretre  seculier,  m. ;  8.  chan- 
tre  d'eglise,  m. 

SECULARITY  [sfek-fi-lar'-i-fi]  n.  man- 
danite,  t. 

SECULARIZATION  [  s8k-6-Iar-l-.a'. 
thiin]  n.  secidarisation,  t 

SECULARIZE  [sik'-o-iar-ix]  V.  a.  1.  «^ 
cvla riser  ;  i.  r en  are  mondain. 

SECULARLY  [s«k'-u-lar-li]  adv.  1.  ei- 
culierement ;  2.  mondainement. 

SECULARNESS  [  ssk'-fi-lar-nSs  ]  n. 
mondanite.  t. 

SECUNDINES  [  ssk'-fin-dim ]  n.  pi. 
(physiol.)  secondines,  f.  pi. 

SECURE  [se-kur']  adj.  V  (pers.)  dans 
lasecurite;  2.  (pers.)  (of,  -ie)  sur;  8. 
(l>er8.)  (from)  en  sHrete  {corUre);  d  Va- 
bri  {de);  d  cowoert  (de) ;  4.  (chos.) 
sHr  (sans  danger) ;  assuri  ;  8.  +  trop 
confiant  dans  sa  securite;  6.  X  qui  in- 
spire trop  de  conflance. 

i.  —  of  bis  strength,  sir  de  »a  force ;  —  of  a 
welcome  reception,  sur  rf'wa  bon  aeeueil.  Z.  — 
from  Fortune's  blows,  a  I'abri  des  euupa  lU  la  fur- 
tune.     4.  A  —  asylum,  un  a«t7  siir,  assur4. 

SECURE,  V.  a.  1.  meUre  en  sHreti,  d 
convert ;  defendre ;  proteger ;  2.  (to,  d) 
assurer  (rendre  sur) ;  a'assurer  ;  3.  s'as- 
surer  de;  se  saisir  de ;  s'emparer  de; 
4.  assurer ;  garantir ;  6.  donner  des 
suretes,  des  garanties  d;  6.  assurer 
(s'engager  a  rembourser  la  valeur  de) ;  7. 
assurer;  affei'mir ;  8.  (const,  mach.) 
maint^nir. 

1.  Fortifications  —  a  city,  de»  fortifications  d^- 
fendent,  protigent  un*  »•//».  2.  To  —  o.'sconquest, 
assurer  »a  eimquite ;  to  —  the  favor  of  God,  s'assu- 
rer  la  faveur  de  Vieu.  8.  To  —  a  thief,  s'assurer 
d'un  voleuT.  4.  To  —  a  debt,  assurer,  garantir  une 
criance.  5.  To  —  a  creditor,  donner  des  siiret^s, 
des  garanties  a  un  criancier,  6.  To  —  goods,  assu- 
rer det  marchandiaet,    1.  To  —  a door.assurer  un* 

SECURELY  [s«-kur'-li]  ndv.  L  dans 
la  securite  ;  2.  a/veo  sScurite  ;  8.  en  su- 
rete ;  dl'abri ;  d cov/vert ;  4.  sHrement ; 
&.  +  par  exees  de  confiance  dans  sa  se- 
curity. 

SECUEENES8  [si-kur'-nSs]  n.  ticurite 
(centre  le  danger),  f. 

SECURER  [s«.knr'-or]  n.  (FROM,  con- 
tre)  1.  (pers.)  protecteur ;  defen-teur, 
m. :  2.  (chos.)  protection  ;  defense,  T. 

SECURITY  [s«-kii'-rt.ti]  n.  1.  securite, 
t ;  2.  s&rete  (eloignement  de  tout  p6ril), 
{. ;  3.  t&rete,  f. ;  4.  cautionnement,  m. ; 
6.  (dr.)  garantie,  t ;  nanUssement,  m. ; 
6.  (dr.)  caution,  f. 

I.  —  is  dangerous,  la  s^curit*  ctt  dangereute.  5. 
The  —  of  acoimtry,  la  surety  d'an  pau: 

Collateral  — ,  (dr.)  garantir  acces- 
soire  ;  personal  — ,  garantie  person- 
nelle  To  give  — ,  1.  donner  des  s&retes, 
des  garanties ;  2.  fournir  un  caution- 
nement ;  8.  (dr.)  foti/mir  caution ;  to 
give  as  a  — ,  donner  en  nantissement. 

SEDAN  [se-dan']. 

Sedan-chair,  n.  cfuiise  d  portetir,  t 
SEDATE   [ss-dat']  adj.  pose;  cahne; 
tranquiUe;  rassis. 

A  —  man,  un  hnrnmt  raisis ;  a  —  mind,  un  etfrit 

SEDATELY  [  iJ-dat'-n  ]  adv.  posS- 
ment ;  aveo  oalme ;  tranquiUement ;  de 
sens  rassis. 

8EDATENESS  [si-dat'-njs]  n.  cnlme, 
m. ;  maniire  posie,  t. ;  tranquillity,  f. 

SEDATIVE  [ssd'-a-Hv]  adj.  (m6d.)  «^ 
datif. 

SEDATIVE,  n.  (mM.)  sidatif,  m. 

SEDENTARILY  [s«d'-8n.ta-ri-li]  adv. 
d'une  nutniire,  sedentaire. 

SEDENTARINESS  [s«d'-fn.ttt-ri-n»s]  n. 
1.  (chos.)  etat  sedentaire,  m. ;  2.  (pers.) 
vie  sidentaire,  t. 

SEDENTARY  [s8d'-«n-ta-ri]  adj.  1.  + 
tidentaire;  2.  inactif;  inerte ;  oares- 
teux. 


SEDGE  [siij]  n.  (bet)  carets,  m. ;  lat- 

che  (genre),  f. 

SEDGED  [ssjd]  adj.  1.  de  laich^^  de 
careoe ;  2.  dejoncs  ;  /ait  de  Jones. 

SEDGY  [•sj'-i]  &6i.plein  delaioAt.,  d* 
Jones. 

SEDIMENT  [s«d'.i-m8nt]  n.  a^diim*mt, 
m. ;  depot,  m. ;  lie,  t;  effondrui«K 
f.  pL 

SEDITION  [ss-dish'-fin]  n.  sedition.  £ 

To  move  — ,  ♦*  exciter  la  =. 

SEDITIONARY  [ss-dtah'-un-a-ri]  n,  t& 
ditieux,  m. 

SEDITIOUS  [ss-dtoh'-ns]  adj.  ai-li- 
tieiix. 

SEDITIOUSLY  [la-dish'-iis.ii]  adv.  ae- 
diiieusement. 

SEDITI0USNES8  [s8-di.h'-ni-n»s]  n.  L 
caracUre.  esprit  seditieuas,  m. ;  2.  (pers.) 
menees  seditieuses,  f. ;  excitation  d  la 
sedition,  f. 

SEDUCE  [iS-diis']  V.  a.  sMuire. 

SEDUCEMENT  [si-dfii'-mSnt]  n.  se- 
duction, {. 

SEDUCER  [s«-dii»'-uT]  n.  seducteur, 
m. ;  seductrice.  f. 

SEDUCIBLE  Ls«-das'-i-bl]  adj.  quipeut 
itre  seduit 

SEDUCTION    [sS-dnk'-ihan]     n.  1.  si- 

duction  (action),  £;  2.  (dr.)  embau- 
chage,  m. 

SEDUCTIVE  [s«.diik'-aT]  a^.  seduce 
teur ;  seduisant. 

SEDULITY.   F.  SEDULOtreNKSs. 

SEDULOUS  [sid'-ii-lus]  adj.  aasidu; 
applique;  perseverant;  constant;  di 
ligent. 

SEDULOUSLY  [sid'-n-lfis-ii]  adv.  a«- 
siddment;  avec  application,  perseve- 
rance, constaitce  ;   diligemm,ent. 

SEDULOUSNESS  [s«d'.a-liis-n6s]  n.  as- 
siduite  ;  application  ;  perseverance  ; 
constaw-e,  C 

SEE  [s*]  n.  1.  »Uge  {bvtcU);  I  «««»# 
(autorite  papale),  m. 

Holy  — ,  saint-siege. 

SEE,  V.  a.  (SAW ;  seen)  1.  tofr  ;  S. 
(TO,  a)  conduire. 

2.  To  —  a.  0.  to  the  door,  conduire  q.  u.  j\uq%'» 
la  parte. 

To  be  — n,  1.  itre  vu;  2.  (chos.)  *} 
vmr ;  8.  Ure  visible.  Fit  to  be  — n,  prS- 
sentable.  To  go  and  — ,  aller  voir  ;  to 
let  a.  o.  —  a.  th.,  laisser  voir  q.ch.dq. 
u. ;  /aire  t>oir  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  To  see  a. 
o.  away,  off,  1.  voir  partir  q.  u.  ;  2.  con- 
duire q.  u.  d  la  diligence ;  ^  en),bar- 
quer  q.  u. ;  3.  (par  eau)  embarqiier  q, 
M.  ,•  to  —  a.  o.  out,  1.  voir  partir  q. 
u.  ;  2.  reconduire  ;  8.  1  eiiierrer  q.  u, 
(lui  snrvlvre). 

SEE,  V.  n.  (saw  :  seen)  1.  voir  ;  2. 
(to,  that)  veiller  (d,  k  ce  que);  avorf 
soin  {de,  que) ;  prendre  garde  {d,  k  o» 
que) ;  8.  (about,  d)  penaer,  (wiser. 

•2.  —  to  that,  veillez  a  cela ;  —  that  every  thing 
is  readv,  veillei  d  ce  que  tout  toil  pret ;  ayez  soin 
que  tout  t,it  prtt.  3.  You  must  —  about  it,  i//au. 
dra  que  voitt  y  avisiez. 

Let  me  — !  let  us  — !  vopone  /    To 

—  into,  through,  penetrer  (deviner) ;  to 

—  no  further  than  o.'s  nose,  ne  pas  voif 
plus  loin  que  le  nee,  le  bout  de  son  nee. 
— ing  is  believing,  voir,  c'est  croire. 

SEE,  Int  voyee  I  vois  I 

SEED  [sid]  n.  1.  I  8emence,i.;  2.  | 
graine  (des  vegetaux),  f. ;  8.  ||  semaillet 
(graines),  t  pL;  4  8  semence.  t;  6.  f 
race,  t 


<o{ 


I.  Of  I 


tal  — ,  de  race  ntortelle. 

Sowing — ,  {agr.)  semailles,  t  r_  To 
run  to  — ,  venir  d  graine,  monter  en 
graine;  to  sow  — ,  1.  |  %ieUr  la  «• 
mence ;  semer ;  2.  (agr.)  /aire  \e»  »t 
maiUes. 

Seed-coat,  n.  (bot.)  I.  ipUpeme,  a. 
2.  ariile,  m. 

Seed-leaf,  (bot)  n.  feuiiZe  tSm* 
nale,  t. 

Seed-up, 

Seed-lop,  n.  (agr.)  semotr,  m. 

Seed-lobe,  n.  (bot)  lobe  seminal,  n. 

Seed-flat, 

Sef,d-plot,  n.  (agr.)  semis,  m. 

Sbeo-timp.,  n.  1.  ( agr. )  semaiOm 
(temps.),  m.  pL ;  2.  §  temps  d  »emer,ja 

Sekd-tradk,  n  grineteri*  t 


SEE  SEL 

d  fote;  dtai;  d  &11;  a  tat;  ^me;  tf  met;  ipiae;  I  pin;  ono;  dmore; 


HEL 


a.  (bot)  piricarpe,  m. ; 
Miv«loppe  ds  graine,  t 

SEED,  V.  n.  grener  ;  prodtUre  de  la 
graiiie;  venir  d  graiiie;  monter  en 
graine. 

SEED,  V.  a.  t  nemer. 

SEEDLING  [.6d'-ling]  n.  (agr.,  hort.) 
tiiweageon  (plaiite  seinee),  m. 

8EEDNESS  [ad  oii]  n.  gemaiUe* 
(toiops),  t  pi. 

SEEDSMAN  [adi'-man]  n.,  pL  Seeds- 
MKN,  1.  semeur,  m. ;  2.  grainier,  m. ;  8. 
fr metier;  graiiietier,  m. 

SEEDY  [»*d'-i]  adj.  1.  grenu  (qui  a 
t«aaeoup  de  grains)  ;  2.  parfutne  ;  aro- 
inatinS ;  8.  rape ;  tisi. 

SEEING  N'-ing]  n.  1.  vidian  (action 
de  voir),  f. ;  2.  vue  (faculty),  C 

SEEING,  coiy.  1.  in*  que  ;  2.  puisque. 

—  that,  =. 

SEEK  r«k]  V.  a.  (SOUGHT)  1.  |  §  ch«r. 
*her  ,■  2.  I  §  recherclier ;  3.  §  (of,  fkoji, 
d)  demander  ;  4.  §  vouloir  pricer  (q. 
a.)  d«  ;  en  vouloir  d. 

4.  To  —  a.  o.'»  property  or  life,  en  vouloir  a  /• 
projTiiti^  d  'a  vie  at  q,  u. 

To  —  out,  I.  chercher;  2.  rechercher; 
3.  i/uiter  ;  mendier. 

SEEK,  V.  n.  (souoht)  1.  (to,  k)  eher- 
cher ;  2.  (to)  aUer,  venir  (d,  vers) ;  »e 
rendre  aupria  ;  s'adresser  {a) ;  avoir 


recoura  {d). 

ignorant 


ura  {d) 

>—  t,' 


embarraane.    To 
9  —  for,  1.  o?ier- 


To 
—  after,  chercher 
cher ;  2.  rechercher. 

SEEKEE  [wk'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
cherohe,  recherche,  f.  ;  chercheur,  m. ; 
chtrcheuse,  t ;  2.  (hist  relig.)  chercheur, 
m. ;  chercheuse,  C 

SEEKING  [ak'-ing]  n.  1.  recherche, 
C  ;  2.  +  objet  de  recherche^  m. 

SEEL  [lel]  V.  a.  1.  (fauc.)  ciOer ;  2.  § 
fermer  les  yeuse  d  ;  aDeugler. 

SEEL,  V.  n.  1.  J  peneher  d'un  cote, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  roulerfort,  vivement 

SEEL, 

SEELING  [lel'-ing]  n.  {max.)  foH  rou- 
Us,  m. 

SEEM  [iSo]  V.  n.  1.  (to, . . .)  sembler  ; 
varaltre ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (to,  de)  /aire  sem- 
hlatU;  feindre. 

A  s  it  would  — ,dce  qxCU  semblerait, 
paraitrait ;  without  — ing  to  take  any 
notice,  sanafaire  semblant  de  rien. 

SEEMER  [•6m'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
faU  semblant,  f. ;  corrUdien,  m. ;  come- 
dienne, f. ;  hypocrite,  m.,  t 

SEEMING  r«m'-ing]  adj.  1.  (per8.)^i 
temble,  paraU ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  qui 
fait  semblant;  8.  (chos.)  specieux;  4. 
t  de  belle  apparence;  beau;  5.  %  bien- 
tiant;  cotwenable. 

SEEMING,   H.   1.  semblar.t,  m.;  ap- 

rrence,  t ;  exterieur,  m. ;  dehors,  m. ; 
belle  apparent  t ;  3.  sentiment,  m. ; 
opinion,  t. 

To  a.  o.'s  — ,dce  qu'il  semble  d  q.  u. ; 
telon  le  sentiment,  V opinion  de  q.  u. 

SEEMINGLY  [«m"tog-li]  adv.  m  ap- 
parency. 

8EEMINGNESS  [.8m'-ing-na]  n.  1. 
apparence  specieuse,  £  ;  2.  $  apparen- 
ce, f. 

8EEMLINESS  [rtm'lf-nc]  n.  1.  +  hien- 
tiance ;  decence ;  con/cenance,  f. ;  2. 
yr^ce ;  bonne  grdce,  t 

SEEMLY  [am'-li]  adj.  siant;  bien- 
tiant ;  decent;  convenable. 

It  is  not  —  (to),  U  ne  sied  pas  (a) ;  il 
n'eatpas  bienseant,  convenabU  (de) ;  il 
ne  convient  pas  (de). 

SEEMLY,  a<lv.  ave-c  biensMnce, 
eonvena'Tice ;  convennblefnent ;  decern^ 
tuent. 

SEEN.  V.  See. 

SEEN  [»en]  adj.  J  versi ;  exerce  ;  ha- 

8EEE  [ij'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qui  voit, 
t;  2.  +  voi/ant;  prophete,  m. 

SEE-SAW  [a'-.a]  n.  1.  bascuU,  f. ;  2. 
i(jeu)  bascule;  branloire,  t;  8.  (m6c.) 
ita-et-vient.  m. 

—  motion,  (n.ec.)  m<rwv«ment  de  va- 
4t-vtent,  m. 

SEE-SAW,  v.  n./aire  la  bascule. 

To  —  up  oiiU  down,  =. 

SEETHE  [^th]  V.  a.  t  auire ;  /aire 


SEETHE,  V.  n.  t  bouUlir. 

SEETHER  [iith'-ar]  n.  marmite,  t 

SEGAR  r,«.gar']  n.  cigare,  m. 

Sesar-oase,  n.  etui  d  cigar es,  m. 

Skgar-tube,  n.  porte-cigare,  m. 

SEGMENT  [.6g'-mfnt]  n.  1.  (geom.) 
segment,  m.;  2.  partie,  £  ;  p^trtion,  t 

SEGOON  [•«-g6n']  n.  (escr.)  seconde,  t 

In  — ,  en  =. 

SEGREGATE  [.«g'-r«-gat]  a^.  %  «<^ 
pare  ;  isole. 

SEGREGATION  [•«g-r8-ga'-.han]  n.  1. 
separation,  £ ;  isolement,  m. ;  2.  (did.) 
segregation,  £ 

SEIGNEURIAL  [rt-nfi'-ri-al]  a^j.  sei- 
gneurial. 

SEIGNIOR  [»en'-yur]  n.  % seign,eur,va. 

Grand  — ,  grand-=^  (sultan),  m. 

SEIGNIORAGE  [an'-yur-Sj]  n.  sei- 
gneuriage  (droit  snr  la  fabrication  des 
monnaies),  m. 

SEIGNIORIAL,    adj.     V.    Seigneu- 

BIAL. 

SEIGNIORY  [len'-yur-i]  n.  1.  seigneu- 
rie  (domaine),  £ :  2.  seigneuris  (auto- 
rite),  £ ;  8.  (dr.  feod.)  seigneurie,  £ ;  4. 
(dr.  f6od.)  suzeraineU,  £ 

SEINE  [.en]  n.  seine  (fllet),  £ 

Seine-boat,  n.  bateau  pour  la  peche 
d  la  seine,  m. 

SEINER  [an'-ur]  n.  pScheur  d  la 
seine,  m. 

SEIZABLE  [lei'-a-bl]  a4j.  1.  saisissa- 
ble  ;  2.  (dr.)  saisissable. 

SEIZE  [.ei]  V.  a.  1.  I  saisir;  se  misir 
de ;  s'emparer  de ;  ^  empoigner ;  2.  § 
saisir;  8.  §  s'emparer  de;  4.  (dr.)  sai- 
sir ;  6.  (mar.)  aiguiUeter ;  /aire  un 
aiguiUetage  d;  6.  (mar.)  /aire  un 
amarrage  d;  7.  |  (mar.)  /rapper  (un 
cordage). 

V.  To  —  an  opportunity,  ta'tir  une  oeeatioH.  t. 
Hope  and  doubt  —  the  wul,  Papoir  tt  I*  doutt 
g'emparent  de  Pame. 

To  —  again,  ressaisir  ;  to  —  on,  to  — 
upon,  se  saisir  de;  s'emparer  de ;  to 
be  — d  ot,  Hre  aaisi  de;  etre  «n  posses- 
sion de.  A  distemper  — s  a.  o.,  q.  u.  est 
saisi  d'une  maladie. 

SEIZER  [tei'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
saisit,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  sai»issant,  m. ;  saiids- 
sante,  £ 

SEIZIN  [«.'-Tn]  n.  (dr.)  saisine,  t 

To  give  — ,  mettre  en  =:. 

SEIZING  [aei'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
saisir,  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  aiguiUetaye,  m. ;  8. 
(mar.)  amarrage,  m. 

SEIZURE  [a'-ahur]  n.  1.  action  de 
saisir,  £ ;  2.  prise  (action),  £ ;  8.  prise 
(chose),  £  ;  4.  prise  de  possession,  £  ;  5. 
possesidon,  £  ;  6.  (dr.)  saisie-arrSt ;  sai- 
sie,  £ 

To  give  —  i,  mettre  en  possession. 

SELD  t.    V.  Seldom. 

SELDOM  [iSi'^ium]  adv.  rarement; 
peu  souvent. 

SELDOM,  adj.  J  rare  ;  peu/r^querU  ; 
cormnun. 

SELD0MNB88  [•si'-dam-i?  il  n.  Jra- 
rete,  t. 

SELECT  [.8-l6kt']  V.  a.  choisir. 

SELECT,  adj.  1.  choisi;  d'eliU;  2. 
choix  de. 

1.  —  auih.ira,  ait/«ir»chni8i«;  —  company,  socie- 
ty, aiH;isU  choiaie  ;  —  troopa,  tnmptt  <i'*lite.    S.  — 

8ELECTEDLY  [  »«-l«kt'.«d-n  ]  adv. 
avec  ch/rix. 

SELECTION  [rt-ttk'-rtfin]  n.  1.  choix, 
m. ;  2.  recueil,  m. 

1 .  A  —  of  books,  un  choiz  de  Hvrtt. 

Choice  — ,  1.  bon,  excellent  choix;  2. 
recueil  choisi;  =.  To  make  a  — ,  1. 
/aire  un  :=;  2.  faire  un  recueil. 

8ELECTNESS  [a-lskt'-n*.!  n.  cAo«r, 
bon  choix,  m. 

SELECTOR  [.8-i«kt'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qni  choisit,  qui /ait  un  chovx,  £ ;  2.  az*- 
teur  d'un  recueil,  m. 

To  be  the  —  ojt  /aire  le  choix  de ; 
choisir. 

SELENITE  [rtI'-«-oitl  n.  (chim.)  sele- 
nitt,  £ 

SELENITIC  [au-nu'-ik]. 

SELENITICAL  [  al-s-mt'-i-kal  ]  adi. 
(chim.)  seleniteux. 

SELENIUM  [.e-li'-ni-am]  n.  (chim.) 
4telenium.  m. 


SELENOGRAPHIC  [rtl  i-ta-gnf-M, 

8ELEN0GRAPHICAL  [M-i-M-gnA 
kal]  adj.  (astr.)  selenographique. 

SELENOGRAPHY  [rtl-e-nfi'.r»-Bj  & 
(astr.)  seUnographie,  £ 

SELF  [aif]  acy.  +  meme. 

SELF,  pron.,  pi.  Selves,  1,  toitfUmu , 
soi,  m. ;  2.  (r6g.)  se  ;  8.  periKmne,  t ;  i. 
(comp.)  meme;  6.  (ccmp.)  soi;  tot 
m&me  ;  se. 

1.  Mj  sther—  m<m  autm  moi-tnime  L  Ifcc 
graci(Hi8  — ,  ta  graeieuae  personne.  4.  My — ,  nM» 
mgnie  ;  him — ,  /ut-mSme ;  her — ,  <//«-meiDe  ;  our 
tehe),  nous-mfimes. 

One's  — ,  1.  soi-mlme;  soi ;  t  (r6g.) 
se.  By,  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  de  soi-tnime;  i. 
tout  seul. 

Self-abased,  ac^J.  qui  a'est  dbaiaai; 
humilie. 

Self-abasement,  n.  abai8sement(m.), 
humiliation  (£)  volontaire.. 

Self-abasing,  adj.  qui  a'abaisse;  gpti 
s'' humilie. 

Self- ABUSE,  n.  1.  abus  de  soi-mim*, 
m. ;  2.  illusion,  f. ;  8.  injures  adresseM 
d  soi-mSme,  f  pL 

Self-accusing,  &^.  qui  a^accuse  soi- 
m^me. 

Self-acting,  a^j.  1.  (did.)  automo- 
teur;  2.  (tech.)  automoteur ;  agissant 
de  soi-meme. 

Self-admieation,  n.  admiration  ds 
soi-mAme,  £ 

Self-abmikino,  acU.  qui  a'admire  Kri 
m^ne. 

Sklf-adoeing,  adj.  qui  a^ador«  toi- 
m4me. 

Self-affairs,  n.  pL  $  affairea  per- 
sonneUes,  £  pL 

Sblf-affbightkd,  a4j.  effrayi  de  aoir 
m^me. 

Self- APPLAUSE,  n.  applaudissem^mi 
de  soi-meme,  m. 

Self-appkotino,  a4j.  qui  a'approtmM 
soi-meme. 

Self-assumed,  adj.  pria  de  aon  oft^ 
de  sa  propre  autorite. 

Self-assumption,  n.  priaomptttMi 
arrogance,  £ 

Self-banished,  adj.  banni  pw  »0^ 
mhne  ;  qui  a'eaeile  aoi-miime. 

Self-begotten,  a<y.  oonfu  par  toi^ 
m.Sme. 
Self-born,  adj.  ni  de  aoi-mime. 
Self-bounty,  n.  $  generosite,  Hbir^ 
lite  natureUe,  £ 

Self-centred,  adj.  **  /iasi  aur  aon 
propre  centre. 

Sblf-chaeitt,  n.  chariti  qui  com- 
m-ence  par  aoi-mime,  t;  amaw  dt 
soi,  m. 

Self-collected,  a<y.  recueilli  en  »ot- 
m^me,  m. 

Self-command,  n.  empire  but  toi- 
metne. 

Self-conceit,  n.  s^ifflsance ;  pro- 
somption ;  vanite  ;  /atuite,  £ 

Self-conceited,  adj.  auffisant ;  pre- 
aomptueux;  vain. 

Self-concbitedne88,  n.  vaniU;  opi- 
nion exugeree  de  son  propre  merite , 
presomption,  £ 

Self-condemnation,  n.  condam^ia- 
tion  de  soi-mSm^,  £  ;  repentir,  m. ;  r«- 
mords,  m. 

Self-confidence,    n.    con/lance    en 
soi-meme;  assurance,  t 
Self-confident, 

Self-confiding,  a<y.  con/Uvni  en  aoi- 
mime. 

Self-conscious,  a/Si.  y*  '^  conscitnot 
de  soi-mime;  qui  a  un  sentiment  <*- 
terieur. 

Selp-oon8Ciou8ni?88,  n.  consdmuJS  di 
sot-mime,  £ ;  sentiment  interiettr,  m. 

Self-consequence,  n.  impmtamm 
personn^Ue,  t 

Self-consuming.  a«y.  qui  se  oonnm* 
soi-mime. 

Self-contradiction,  n.  con1/tadi» 
tion  a/veo  soi-mhne,  £ 

Self-oontradiotort,  1  dj.  qui  M  o<m. 
tredit;  en  contradiction  aveo  »oi> 
meme. 

Self-control,  n.  empire  aur  aoi 
meme,  in. 

Self-convicted,  ai'j.  convaiMOn*  (wia 
d<unn6)  par  soi-mfn  a 


SEL 


SEL 


SEM 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tub«;  H  tub;  '&  bull;  m  barn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6&  pound ;  th  thin;  th  this. 


rtKLF-ooNvicTiON,  n.  conviction  par 
toi-minve,  f. 

8bij-€otkeed,  b4j.  J  dissimnU ;  cU- 
Quise  ;  ma/tque. 

Sklf-okbatbd,  a<y.  crM  par  eoU 
mime. 

Sblf-dbckit,  n.  illusion,  f. 

Self-deceitful,  adj.  qui  Irompe  par 
d>*g  iUii»ions. 

Sklfosceived,  a(y.  trompf  par  ses 
peopTM  illusions. 

6«Lr-DB<!EiviNG,  a4j.  qv/i  trompepar 
idi  iUunions. 

Self-dkoeption,  n.  illusion,  f. 

Sblf-defbnce,  n.  defense  personnel- 
U  ;  aa  propre  defense,  i. 

In  self-defence,  dans  sa  propre  de- 
fense. 

8BLF-DBLINBATI0N,  TL.  peinture  de 
toi-mime,  C 

Sblf-dkltoion,  n.  illusion,  t. 

Self-dbnial,  n.  abnegation  (f.),  oufdi 
(m.)  de  soi-meme  ;  renoncement  d  soi- 
nieme,  m. 

Self-denying,  adj.  qui  fait  abniga- 
Uon  de  soi-meme;  qui  s'oubUe  sat- 
Tietne. 

Self-dependent, 

Sblf-dkpendino,  adj.  1.  qui  dipend 
de  soi-m^me  ;  2.  indepetidant. 

Self-debtsoter,  n.  sudcide  (person- 
no),  m. 

Sblf-dbstruction,  n.  suicide  (cho- 
•e),  m. 

SBLF-DBSTBUtniTE,  a^j.  qui  tend  d  se 
ditruire. 

Self-dbtbrmination,  n.  determina- 
tion par  soi-meme,  £ 

Self-determinlng,  adj.  qui  se  deter- 
mine de  soi-meme. 

Self-devoted,  adj.  decoue  vokmtai- 
rement  par  soi-meme. 

Self-dbvouking,  adj.  qui  ae  dimore 
toi-meme. 

SBLF-DIFF08ITK,  adj.  J  J***  **  ripand 
<t4  loir  m  em  e. 

Ssu-EDUCATED,  adj.  formi,  instr-uit 
oar  hoi-msme ;  qui  a  fait  sa  propre 
idli>^atici^. 

Self-education,  n.  1.  iducation  de 
f^-tnime  ;  instructum  due  d  soi- 
•*n«,  t ;  2.  (did.)  autodidaieie,  t 

Sblf-kndearbd,  adj.  %  epris  de  soi- 
mhne. 

Sklf-bnjotment,  n.  sati^action  in- 
Urieure,  t 

Self-esteem,  n.  ectime  de  soi^m^me,  t 

Self-bstimatior  X-   y-  Sbu'-bsteem. 

Self-byidenoe,  n.    imdenee   de,  en 

*M,£ 

Self-evident,  adj.  ivident  de,  en 
toi ;  Svident. 

To  be  — ^,  etre  =  ;  sauter  aux  yeuas. 

Self-evidbntly,  adv.  d^wtie  munidre 
Mndente  de,  en  sot. 

Sblf-exaliation,  n.  elevation  de  soi- 
mime,  f. 

Sblf-bxaltino,  a4j.  qui  s'eleve  en  sot- 
meme. 

Sblf-bxamination,  n.  eeeamen  de  soi- 
mem^,  lu. 

Self-biousing,  adj.  qui  s' excuse  soi- 


SELF-BTiaTENCE,  n.  existence  indepen- 
iante,  par  soi-meme,  t. 

SBLF-EXiflTENT,  adj.  qui  existe  par 
loi-mSme. 

Self-fiocred,  adj.  t  fofm^  fait  pao" 
toi-^mime. 

Sklf-flatterino,  8<y.  qui  se  flatte 
loi-mSme. 

Sblf-flatteey,  n.  Jlatterie  de  soi- 
vime,  t 

Silt -glorious,  aiy.  vain;  glorieux. 

Sklf-govbrnmrnt,  n.  empire,  pan- 
toir  sa/r  sai-mlme,  m. 

RiLF-HARMiNG,  a<y.  qui  se  nuit  d  soi- 
mSm«. 

Bklf-heal,  n.  (bot)  bmneUe ;  pru- 
'Vile  (genrej,  f. ;  brunelle  commune  ;  ^ 
'truneUe ;  brunette,  f. 

aitur  HEALING,  adi.  qwi  se  guM.t  soi- 
meme. 

8»!j-H0Micn)K,  n.  ^  suicide,  m. 

Sklf-hopb,  n.  esperance  en  sot-mi- 
•*«.£ 

Selt-idouzkd,  adj.  ido'dtri  par  soi- 


SELF-iMPARTTKe,  a^j.  qui  se  oomm.u- 
nique  d  soi-niime. 

Self-imposturb,  n.  illusion,  £ 

Self-interest,  n.  interM  persontu*, 
m. ;  personnalite,  £  ;  eg<nsme,  va. 

Self  -  interested,      ac^.      interessi  ; 


Self-justifiee,  n.  personne  qui  se 
justifle  elle-mime,  £ 

Sklf-kindled,  adj.  aUvmi  spontani- 
me^it,  de  soi-meme. 

Self-knowing,  adj.  instruit  par  soi- 
msine. 

Self-knowledgk,  n.  connaissanee  de 
soi-meme,  t. 

Sklf-lbft,  adj.  t  abandonni  d  soi- 
meme. 

Self-love,  n.  1.  amour  de  soi,  m. ; 
egoU-me,  m. ;  pernonnalite,  £ ;  2.  amour- 
propre,  m. 

Self-lover,  n.  egoiste,  m. 

Self-loving,  adj.  egoiste ;  person- 
nel. 

Self-mettle,  n.  fougue,  ardeur  na- 
turelle,  £ 

Self-motion,  n.  mouvement  propre, 
sponPine.  ui. 

Self-moved,  adj.  mil  spontanement. 

Self-moving,  adj.  1.  qui  se  meut  de 
soi-mfiime ;  2.  (  did.  )  automoteur ;  3. 
(pliilos.)  soi-mouvant. 

Self-murder,  n.  suicide  (clir»e),  in. 

Self-murderer,  n.  suicide  (person- 
ne), m. 

Self-neglecting,  n.  %  oubli  de  soi- 
m,enie,  m. 

Sblp-offbncb,  n.  oriTne  eontre  soi- 
m,eme,  m. 

Self-opinion,  n.  opinion  person- 
nelle,  £ 

Sblf-opinionbd.  adj.  prSvenu  en  fa- 
veur  de  son  opiniotu. 

Self-partialitt,  a.  parUalita  jnfa- 
Teur  de  soi-mime,  £ 

Self-pleasing,  adj.  qui  se  plait  d  soi- 
meme. 

Self-possession,  n.  1.  empire  sur  soi- 
meme,  m. ;  2.  calme;  sang-froid,  m. ; 
8.  aplomb,  ra. 

To  have  o.'s  — ,  anoir  sa  tete  ;  to  lose 
o.'s  — ,  perdre  la  tete. 

Self-praise,  n.  eloge  de  soi-mAme,  m. 

Sblf-prefbrence,  n.  pr^erence  de 
soi-meme,  m. 

Sblf-prbsbrvation,  n.  conservation 
de  soi-mime,  £ 

Self-rbbukk,  n.  reproche  de  soi- 
mMne,  m. 

Self-regulating,  adj.  (tech.)  1.  au- 
tomoteur;  agissant  de  soi-mime;  2. 
regulateur. 

Self-eepellency,  n.  repulsion  in- 
hirente,  spontanea,  £ 

Self-repelling,  aty.  d:'vMe  ripulsion 
inhSrente,  sponUinee. 

Self-reproach,  n.  reproche  de  soi- 
m^m^,  m. 

Self-reproved,  a(y.  qtii  subit  lea  re- 
proches  de  sa  propre  conscience ;  re- 
prouve  par  soi-meme. 

Self-reproving,  adj.  qui  se  fait  des 
reproches  d  soi-mems ;  qui  se  reprov/oe 
soi-mems. 

Sblf-reprovino,  n.  reprobation  de 
soi-m^m,e,  £ 

Self-restrained,  adj.  contenu  par 
soi-mime. 

Self-restraining,  atlj.  qui  se  con- 
tient  soi-m^me. 

Self-restraint,  n.  contrainte  qu'on 
aHmpose  d  soi-meme,  £ 

Self-rolled,  adj.  route  sur  soi-mime. 

Self-same,  adj.  ♦  eatactemsnt  le  mime  ; 
mime. 

Self-seeking,  adj.  personnel;  inti- 
ressi;  egoiste. 

Self-slaughter,  n.  suicide  (chose),  m. 

Self-sovereignty,  n.  sou/verainete  en 
soi-mime,  £ 

Self-springing,  adj.  ni  de  soi-mSme. 

Self-styled,  adj.  soi-disamt. 

Self-subdukd,  a4j.  dompU  par  »oi- 
mems. 

Self-subvkesivk,  adj.  subversif  de 
soi-mim^. 

SELF-euFFioiBNCY,  n.  suffisance  (v»- 
nlt6),  £ 

Sklf-buffioiknt,  a^.  sufflsant  (vain). 


Self-tormestor,  n.  personne  qyti  m 
tourmente  elle-m^me,  C  ■ 

Self-tokmentimg,  a^j.  qui  se  tour- 
mente. 

^lf-torturing,  adj.  qui  se  torture  ; 
qui  se  met  d  la  tortiire. 

Self-valulng,  adj.  qui  s'estime  soi- 
m.ime. 

Self-will,  n.  esprit  volontaire,  m.; 
obstination,  t. 

Self-willed,  adj.  volontaire ;  obstini, 

Self^  wrong,  n.  mal,  tort  d  acrf- 
mime,  in. 

SELFISH  [.Jlf-iih]  adj.  igoiste;  per- 
sonnet. 

SELFISHLY  [rtlf-ith-li]  adv.  d'un* 
m,aniere  egoiste;  avec  egolsme;  par 
egoi^me. 

SELFISHNESS  [  •slf-idi-nSi  ]  n. 
egolsme,  in. :  person/nalite,  t 

SELL  [•*!]  n.  t  siege,  m. 

SELL.  V.  a.  (sold)  1.  |  (for,  , . .)  »«»- 
dre ;  2.  §  vendre. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  for,  at  a  certain  price,  vendre  q. 
ek.  a  «n  certain  pnx  ;  to  —  a.  th.  for  .  . .  pounds, 
vt-ndre  q.  ch.  .  . .  livrea  sterling,  -i.  To  —  o.'alife 
denrly,  vendrt!  cher,  ehtiremeat  aa  vie. 

To  —  cheap,  vendre  d  bon  m,archi  ; 
to  —  dear  1,  =  cher ;  to  —  dearly  §,  = 
cherement ;  to  —  for  nothing,  for  a  mere 
nothing,  for  a  song,  for  a  trifle,  =  pour 
■rimi,  pour  un  morceau  de  pain.    To 

—  for  account  (bourse),  =  d  terme ;  to 

—  for  casli,  for  ready  money,  =:  comp- 
tant,  argent  comptant ;  to  —  on  credit, 
=  d  credit ;  to  —  at  a  loss,  =  d  perte  ; 
to  —  under  price,  1.  mevendre  ;  2.  =:  d 
vil  prix  ;  to  —  retail,  =:  en  detail ;  to 

—  wholesale.  =  en  gros. 

To  — ,  to  be  sold,  d  =.  To  —  again, 
revendre ;  to  —  off,  (com.)  liquider  ;  t» 

—  out,  1.  =  entierement ;  2.  (bourse)  =. 
SELL,    V.    n.    1.  (pers. )    vendre;  2. 

(clios.)  (co.n.)  se  vendre  ;  s'ecovier. 

To  —  off,  (com.)  1.  (pers.)  se  Uqul- 
der ;  2.  (olios.)  s'ecouler ;  to  —  out,  1. 
(bourse)  vendre;  2.  (mil.)  vendre  so* 
grade  (en  se  retirant  du  service). 

SELLANDER  [tsl'-lan-dur]  n.  (v6t)  »»- 
landre,  £ 

SELLER  [isr-ur]  n.  1.  vendeur,  m. ; 
veniieuse,  £ ;  marchand,  m. ;  mur- 
chande,  £;  2.  (dr.)  vendeur,  m. ;  ven- 
deresse,  £ 

SELVAGE  r.8l'-Taj]  n.  (drap.)  lisUre,  £ 

SELVAGED  [•«l'-vijd]  a^j.  (drap.)  d 
lisiere. 

SELVEDGR   V.  Selvage. 

SEMAPHORE  [.«m'-a-f6r]  n.  setna- 
phore,  va. 

SEMBLABLE  [iJin'-bU-bl]  n.  %  senn- 
blable,  m. 

SEMBLABLY  [am'-bla-bli]  adv.  $  se»tt- 
bkiblement. 

SEMBLANCE  [am'-blans]  n.  1.  Sent' 
blunt,  m. ;  2.  apparence,  t ;  8.  ressein- 
blance ;  image,  £ 

SEMBLATIVE  [aJin'-bla-Hv]  adj.  J  L 
ressemblant;  2.  convenable. 

SEMEN-CONTRA   [ai'-mSn-kon-tra]    n. 

Oa\\axm.) semen-contra,  m. ;  santoline,  t 
SEMI  [.«m'-i]  a4j.  1.  semi;  2.  demi; 

d  demi. 
SEMIBREVE   [•«m'.i.br«y]    n.   (muB.v 

ronde,  £ 
SEMICIRCLE  [•«m'-i.tor-kl]  n.  1.  d* 

mi-cercle,  m. ;  2.  (arp.)  graphomitre,  vo. 

SEMI-CIRCULAR     [  •«m-I-tur'-ku-Ur  J 

adj.  (did.)  1.  demi-virculaire  ;  2.  demtf 
ct/lindrique ;  8.  ( de  voiite)  en  pletn 
cintre. 

SEMICOLON  [rtm-i-kd'-lon]  n.  (gram.) 
point  et  virgule,  m. 

PEMIFLORET  [.jm'-l-fls-rtt]  n.  (bot) 
demi-fleu,ron ;  fleuron  en  languette,  m, 

SEMIFLOSCULOUS[i8m-i-flo.'-ka.!i») 
adj.  (bot)  semi-fiogouleux. 

SEMI-LUNAR      [  am-l-lfi'-nar  ]      tOj. 

(Anat.)  semi-lunaire  ;  sigmdde. 

SEMINAL  [.«m'-f.oai]  acy.  L  (anat.)  si 
minal;  2.  {hot.)stmhial. 

SEMINALITY  [•Sm'-i-nai'-i-ti]  n.  ntt 
ture  aeminale,  £ 

SEMINARIST  [rtm'-l-na-ritt]  n.  semi' 
nariste,  m. 

SEMINARY  [.8m'.T-ni-ri]  n.  1.  J  I  pip* 
niire, £  ;  2.  §  pepini^e  (reunion  de  per 
sonnesX  £ ;  ^minaire,  m. ;  8.  instill* 


SEN 


SEN 
dfate;  d&t;  dta.ll'  a  (at;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  6no;  tJ^move; 


SEN 


Htm,  f. ;  pension,  t. ;  penMonnat,  m. 
tnaKiut,  m. ;  ecple,  t ;  4.  seminaire,  in. ; 
I.  1  seminaritite,  in. 

Clerical  — ,  seminaire,  m. ;  elemen- 
t«iy  clerical  — ,  petit  = ;  superior  cleri- 
cal — ,  grand  =.  —  for  young  gentle- 
men, iiutituHon,  pentdon  de  jeune« 
fens;  --for  young  ladies,  institution, 
pension  de  demoineUes,  d«  jeunes  per- 
townes.  Education  at  a  clerical  — ,  edu- 
oation  rf«  =,  f. ;  =,  m. 

SEMINARY.    K.  Seminal. 

8EMINATE  [t^m'-i-nat]  V.  a.  t  semer  ; 
tta*andre;  propager. 

SEMINATION  [.Sm-l-na'-.han]  n.  1. 
(hot.)  semination  ;  dissemination,  t ;  2. 
I  propagation,  f. 

8EMINIFIC  [.8m-I-nif.Ik], 

8EMINIFICAL  [  rtm-l-nif-I-kal  ]  a^j. 
qui  forme  de  la  sentence. 

8EMIPED  [•«m'-i-ped]  n.  (vers.)  demi- 
pied,  m. 

8EMI  PEDAL  [.«m-i-p«'-dai]  adj.  (vers.) 
d'un  demi-pied ;  de  demi-pied. 

8EMI-PK00F  [.sm'-i-prtf]  n.  %  demU 
Orewoe,  t 

SEMIQUAVER  [  •«m'.5-kw»-Tur  ]  n. 
(mus.)  double  croohe,  f. 

Demi — ,  t>-iple  croche  ;  double-demi- 
— ,  quadruple  eroche. 

SEMIQUAVER,  v.  a.  chanter  par 
doubles  croc/ies. 

8EMI8PHERIC  [«8m-r-«f8r'-ik], 

8EMISPHERICAL    [  rtm-Hftr'-i-kal  ] 

•dj.  hemisp/ierique. 

SEMITERTIAN  [aJm-I-tar'^han]  ac^j. 
(m6d.)  demi-tierce. 

SEMITERTIAN,  n.  (m6d.)  ,fiivre  de- 
mi-tierce,  f. 

SEMITIC  iie-mit'-tk]  adj.  semUique. 

SEMITONE  [•4m'-i-t6n]  n.  (mus.)  d«mU 
ton,  m. 

SEMITONIC  [rim-l-Wn'-ik]  adj.  (mus.) 
de,  du  demi-ton, 

SEMPERVIRENT     [  •im-pur-vi'-rtnt  ] 

•dj.  1.  laujourt  verdoyant;  2.  (hort) 
tempervirent. 

8EMPERVIVE  [tSm'-pur-TiT]  n.  (bot.) 
firubarbe,  f. 

iEMPlTERNAL    [.»m-pl.tar'-n»I]     a(y. 

.  •  ttemel  (dans  ie  futur);  2.  ♦*  eter- 

»*. 

SEMPITERNITY  [•8m-pI-tnr'-nI-«]  n. 
iternite,  f. 

8EMSTER, 

SEMPSTER.   F.  Skamotkk. 

8EMSTRE8S, 

SEMPSTRESS.   V.  Seajjstribs. 

SENARY  [ae'-na-ri]  adj.  de  Six  ;  com- 
pose d^e  six. 

SENATE  [lin'-at]  n.  sitiat,  m. 

Senate-chambek, 
.     Senatb-house,  n.  •  senat  (lieu),  m. 

SENATOR  [iSn'-a-tDr]  a  1.  senateur, 
hl;  2.  +  anden;  tnembre  du  con- 
«eil,  m. 

—'9  lady,  1.  femme  de  senateur,  t ;  2. 
(en  Pologne  et  en  Su6de)  senutrice,  t 

SENATORIAL  [•4n-«-»'-ri-al], 

SENATORIAN    [.Sn-a-to'-ri-an]    adj.    1. 

senatorial;  de  sSnateur ;  2.  senalori- 
en  ;  8.  du  senat 

3.  —  eloquence,  ilnqtienre  du  s^nat. 

SENATORIALLY  [  •^n-a-w'-ri-al-ii  ] 
«dv.  en  senateur  ;  comme  un  senateur. 

8EKAT0RSHIP  [  .«D'-«-tur-.hip  ]  n. 
diffnite  sSnatoriale  ;  sMutorerie,  f. 

'  8ENATU8  CONSULTUM"  [.e-na'- 


tui-koD-aal'-tam]  n.  senatus-consuUe,  m. 

D  [i^nd]  V.  a. 
(q.  u.);  J^tire  partir ;  2.   en/eoyer  (q. 


SEND 


(sent)  1.  envoyer 


«h.);/rtir«  tenir  ;  earpedier  ;  8.  accor- 
d*r;  donner;  4.  repandre;  5.  porter 
(!«  V  »ti) ;  6.  (com.)  envoy er  ;  expedier, 

'i.  T:  —  health  and  life,  accorder,  donner  la 
*»iite  et  la  vie.  4.  To  —  aerial  niu»ic,  repandre 
■MX  mH,iqiit  aerienne. 

To  —  away,  1.  /aire  partir  ;  2.  en- 
tvyer;  to  —  back,  renvoyer ;  to  — 
Aown,  1.  envoy er  en  bos ;  faire  descen- 
ire;  2.  en/coyer;  to—  forth,  1.  envoy  er 
(en  avant);  9  produire;  donner;  3. 
Jeter;  lancer;  4.  potisser ;  jeter ;  5. 
imeUre ;  6.  exhaler ;  ripandre  ;  to  — 
In,  L  envoy  er;  %  faire  entrer  ;  intro- 
d'uire ;  8.  livrer  ;  4  annoncer ;  to  — 
•ft  1.  renvoyer ;  faire  partir;  expi- 
iier  ;  x.  (com.)  envover  ;  eamMier  ;  to 


—  cut,  1.  envoy  er  dehors  ;  faire  sortir; 
2.  repandre  au  dehors. 

SEND,  V.  n.  (sent)  1.  envoyer  ;  2. 
en/voijer  un  message  ;  8.  (mar.)  tan- 
guer. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  envoy  er  chercher  q. 
u. ;  faire  venir  q.  u.  ;  faire  appeler  q. 
n.  ;  mander  q.  u. ;  to  —  for  &  tli.,  ew- 
•voyer  chercher,  prendre  q.  ch.  ;  faire 
venir  q.  ch. 

SENDER  [»8nd'-ur]  n.  l.personne  qui 
en/voie,t ;  2.  (com.)  expediteur;  expe- 
ditionnaire,  m. ;  8.  (post.)  en/voyeur,  m. 

SENDING  [aSBd'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d'en- 
voyer,  t ;  2.  (com.)  expedition  (action), 
t ;  3.  (mar.)  tangage,  m. 

SENESCENCE  [.8-n«t'-.Sni]  n.  declin, 
m. :  vieillissement  },  m. 

SENESCHAL  [  rtn'-s-ahal  ]  n.  senS- 
chal,  m. 

High  — ,  grand  =. 

SKNGREEN  [s^u'-grSn]  n.  (bot)i(M*- 
harbe  (genre),  f. 

SENILE  [se'-nJl]  adj.  1.  de  meillard  ; 
de  la  vieillesse ;  2.  (med.)  senile. 

SENILITY  [ae-nil'-i-ti]  n.  J  fiieiUesse,  t 

SENIOR  [.en'-yur]  adj.  1.  alne  (plus 
Age) ;  2.  pire ;  8.  plus  a-hden  (en  fonc- 
tions) ;  4.  J  vieux  ;  5.  (6coles)  aijie. 

1.  Mr.  Sheridan  — ,  Monaieur  Sheridan  aiai.  3. 
A  —  counsellor,  un  conseilier  plus  ancien. 

SENIOR,  n.  1.  alnS  (personne  plus 
ftg6e),  m. ;  alnee,  f. ;  2.  vieillard  (per- 
sonne des  plus  agees  d'un  endroit),  m. ; 
8.  ancien  (en  fonctions),  m.  ;  ancienne, 
f. ;  4.  (com.)  assooie  principal,  direo- 
teur,  m. 

SENIORITY  [Mn-yor'-i-ti]  n.  1.  mpe- 
riorite  d'&ge,  f. ;  Age,  m. ;  andennete, 
{. ;  2.  anciennete  (de  fonctions),  £ 

SENIORY  [«en'.y6-ri]  n.  t  superioriU 
d'dge ;  anciennete,  t 

SENNA  [»8n'-na]  n.  (bot,  pharm.) 
sine,  m. 

Alexandrian  true  — ,  =  d:' Orient, 
d: Alexandrie.  Bladder  — ,  (bot.)  bague- 
na/udier  {genre) ;  faux=;  =  bdtard; 
baguenaudier  commun,  m.  Scorpion 
— ,  (bot.)  coronille  bigarrie,  f. ;  ^  setie 
bdtard,  m. ;  ^  faux  baguenatuiier,  m. 

Senna-leak,  n.  (pharm.)  follicvies  de 
sene,  m.  pi. 

SENNET  [ssn'-nst]  n.  +  fanfare,  t. 

SENNIGHT  [»*n'-nit] n.' hi huit  jours, 
m.  pi. ;  huitaine,  t. ;  2.  (formule  Jes  tri- 
bunaux.et  des  assemblees  delib^rantes) 
huitaine,  t. 


This  day—,  to  this  day  — .  d  huitaine. 

SKNNfr  [.«n'-nit]  n.  (mar.)  garcette  ; 
aiguillette,  f. 

SENOCULAR  [.«n-ok'-fi-larl  adj.  (did.) 
senocule ;  qui  a  six  yeux ;  a  six  yeux. 

SENOY  [.e-n6J']  n.  >  Siennois,  m. 

SENSATION  [,^n-.a'<hQn]  n.  1.  sensa- 
tion, t;  2.  sensation,  f. ;  sentiment,  m. 

To  cause,  to  occasion  a  — ,  1.  causer, 
occasionner,  faire  eprouverwie  seiMa- 
tion ;  2.  faire  := ;  to  experience,  to  feel 
a  — ,  eprowver  une  = ;  to  make  a  — , 
quite  a  — ,  faire  =.. 

SENSE  [isng]  n.  1.  sens  (facult6),  m. ; 
2.  sens,  m.  ;  sensualite,  f.  ;  3.  sens,  m. ; 
raison,  t. ;  esprit,  m. ;  4  sens,  m. ;  signi- 
fication, f. ;  interpretation,  f.  ;  5.  sens, 
m. ;  opinion,  f. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  <wis, 
m.  ;  6.  sentiment,  m. ;  7.  sensation,  f. ; 
S.  sensibilite,  f. 

Common  — ,  sens  commun  ;  good 
common  — ,  gros  bon  =  ;  sound  — , 
haute  raison.  Error,  mistake  in  tlie  — , 
1.  erreur  de  =,  f. ;  2.  contre-sens,  m. 
Against  all  — ,  all  common  — ,  en  depit 
du,  bon  =,  du  ■=.  comtnun;  contre  le 
=  commun ;  in  o.'s  — ,  au  =,  d  Vavis de 
q.  u. ;  selon  q.  u. ;  in  a  good  — ,  en  bonne 
part ;  in  a  bad,  ill  — ,  en  mauvaispart. 
To  be  in  o.'s  — s,  in  o.'s  right  — s,  etre 
dans  son  bon  ^;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — s, 
Hre  hors  de  son  bon  = ;  to  be  obvious  to 
the  — s,  tomber  sous  les  =  ;  to  bring  a.  o. 
to  his  — 8,  ramener  q.  u.  d  la  raison  ; 
to  come  to  o.'s  — s,  to  recover  o.'s  — s, 
reprendre  connaissance,  ses  =;  to  drive 
a.  o.  out  of  bis  — s,  faire  perdre  la  tite  d 
q.  u. :  Ut  have  good  sound  — ,  avoir  le  ■= 


droit;  to  have  no  — ,  1.  n'avoirmM  dt 
= ;  2.  (pers.)  itre  brouille  avec  le  bon 
=  ;  to  lose  o.'s  — s,  1.  perdre  la  raison; 
2.  perdre  la  tete ;  to  take  the  —  of,  con 
suiter  (une  assemblee  delib6rante);  j>r*i». 
dre  Vavis  de ;  to  talk  — ,  parler  ben 
=  ;  parler  raison. 

SENSELESS  [ssns'-is.]  adj.  1.  (of,  4) 
insensible  ;  2.  (pers.)  ians  connaia- 
sance ;  8.  insense  ;  deraisonnable. 

To  be  — ,  etre  sans  connaissan^  i 
to  become  — ,  to  be  taken  — ,  perdre  Im 
sens :  perdre  connaii^sance. 

SENSELESSLY  [s6n.'-lfe.-li]adv.  i'tm, 
maniSre  insenses ;  deraisonnablement; 
follement. 

SENSELESSNESS  r»6n8'-i8.-u5.]  n.  <M- 
raison ;  absetice  de  bon  sens,  de  sent 
commun,  de  raison  ;  sottise ;  absur- 
dite.  t. 

SENSIBILITOUS  [•sn-.T-bii'-i-tu.]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  plei7i  de  sensiblerie. 

SENSIBILITY  [sin-d-bu'-i-u]  n.  1.  |  | 
(TO,  d)  sensibilite,  f.  :  2.  §  sensibilite 
(morale),  f.  ;  sentiment,  m. 

SENSIBLE  [86n'-.i-bl]  adj.  l.|  §  (of,  d) 
sensible  (qui  a  du  sentiment,  qui  refolt 
les  impressions) ;  2.  J  §  (to,  d)  sensible 
(qui  fait  impression  sur  les  sens)  ;  3.  (of, 
de)  qui  a  le  sentitnent;  4  sensi;  rai- 
sonnable  ;  sage  ;  5.  en  pleine  connais- 
sance ;  avec  toute  sa  connaissance ;  6. 
(de  balance,  de  thcrmometre)  sensible; 

7.  (mus.)  sensible. 

i.i- 

touch, B 

a  le  aenttiiient  de  la  eourtoiait.    4.  A  - 

speech,  un  hommt  aens^  ;  un  dueourt  sense,  sage, 

5.  To  find  a.  o.  breathing  and  — ,  trouver  q.  u.  res- 

I  —  note,  (mus.)  note  sensible  ;  sensi- 
\ble,t  To  be  —  of,  1.  etre  sensible  d  ;% 
j  avoir  le  sentiment  de  ;  8.  s'apercetoir 
I  de  ;  savoir. 

SENSI BLENE8S  [sJn'-ii-bl-n*.]  n.  1. 
sensibUite,  f.  ;  2.  perceptibUite,  C  ;  t^ 
effet  sensible,  m. ;  perception,  t. ;  4  MfM, 
ni. ;  bon  sens,  m.  ;  esprit,  m. ;  raiton^ 
f. ;  sagesse,t 

1.  (  The  —  of  the  eye,  la  sensibility  de  rail  f  { 
moral  — ,  sensibility  vioraU.  v.  -The  —  of  odor  oi 
sound,  la  pi-rceptibilit*  de>  iideurt  im  du  tm. 

SENSIBLY  [s*ii'-.i-bii]  adv.  1.  senM- 
blement ;  2.  sensiblem.ent  ;  Tivement  ; 

8.  sensem^nt ;  sagement ;  raisonnable- 
ment. 

To  talk  — ,  parler  bon  sens  ;  parler 
raison. 

SENSITIVE  [.«n'-ri-Hv]  adj.  L  (did.) 
sensitif;  2.  (to,  d)  sensible  (ais6ment 
emu) ;  8.  sensible  (qui  atfecte  les  sens). 

'i.  —  to  criticism,  sensible  a  /a  critique. 

Sensitive-plant,  n.  (bot.)  sensitise 
(esp6ce),  f. 

SENSITIVENESS  [  s*n'-.i-tiv.n8»  ]  n. 
(to,  d)  sensibilite   facilit6  d'6niotion),  C 

SENSORIUM  [ssn-so'-ri-flm]  n.  (did.)  1. 
sensorium,  m. ;  2.  organe  des  sens,  m. 

SENSORY.    V.  Sensorium. 

SENSUAL  [sin'-shu-ai]  atlj.  1.  des  sent; 
qui  a  rapport  aux  sens  ;  2.  sensueL 

1.  —  powers,  JacuUes  <ie8  sens.  *i.  —  men, 
himiiiee  sensiiels  ;  —  appetites,  app^-titu  sensuels. 

SENSUALIST  [s#n'-shu-al  1st]  n.  sen- 
suel,  m. ;  sen-stielle,  t 

SENSUALITY  [siQ-ihu-aj'-i-o]  n.  ten- 
sualite,  t. 

SENSUALIZE  [s«n'-dio-«l-ii]  v.  a.  ren- 
dre  sensu,el. 

SENSUALLY  [s«n'-.hd-«i  n]  adv.  t«n- 
suellement. 

SENSUOUS  [s«n'-.hii-us]  adj.  J  qui 
affecte  les  sens. 

SENT.  V.  Send. 

SENTENCE  [«*n'-t«ns]  n.  1.  senteno*, 
maxime,  f. ;  2.  sentence,  f. :  jugement^ 
m. ;  arrit,  m. ;  8.  J  sentiment,  m. ;  tma, 
m. ;  opinion,  t. ;  4.  (dr.  criui.),;a(7«w»«n^ 
m. ;  6.  (gram.)  phrase  ;  periode,  t. 

To  lie  under  a  — ,  subir  unjugement, 
un  arrSt ;  to  pass  — ,  1.  prononcer  un  =^ 
une  sentence ;  2.  ^  passer  condamna 
tion  ;  8.  (dr.  crim.)  prononcer,  rendrt 
un  =. 

SENTENCE,  v.  &  1.  prononcer  vnt 
sentence,  unjugement,  un  arrit  contre; 
condamner ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  pronono^ 
rendre  un  jugement  aontr^  •  aom 
damiufr 


SEP 


SER 


SEk 


6noi;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  d»  oil;  (^  pound;  «A  thin;  th  this. 


SENTENTIAL  [.sn-wn'  ihai]  a<y.  1.  rf« 
phrases ;  de  periodea  ;  2.  par  phrases  ; 
par  periodes. 

SKJTENTIOUS  [.en-tsn'-ihu.]  adj.  1. 
tentencdeux ;  2.  liiconiqite. 

8ENTENTIOU8LY  [  •6n-Wn'-6hu.-li  ] 
»dv.  1.  sentenoieusement ;  2.  laeonique- 
ment. 

8ENTENTIOUSNE8S  [  i&n-xin' -Ait- 
■ik]  n.  1.  caraciere  seritencieux,  lu. ;  2. 
'tooniame.rcL 

SENTIENT  r  •«n'-.ti-«nt  ]  adj.  (did.) 
Uneniif:  sensible. 

SENTIENT,  n.  (did.)  etre  sensitif,  m. 

SENTIMENT  [.sn'-ti-msnt]  n.  1.  s&nti- 
m^ni,  m.  ;  opinion,  f.  ;  avis,  m. ;  2. 
pmsee,  f. ;  fond,  m. ;  3.  se^itiment  (sen- 
•Ibilifco},  in.  ;  4.  toast,  m. 

•2.  The  —  and  the  lauguxge,  la  peneee  <(  /e  /an- 

To  express,  to  speak  ©.'s  — s,  expri- 
mer  son  sentiment;  dire  sa  pensee  ;  to 
give,  to  propose  a  — ,  porter  un  toast. 

SENTIMENTAL  [e«n-U-m6n'-tal]  adj. 
1.  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  sensible  ;  fort,  vi'oement 
sensible;  2.  (b.  p.)  (chos.)  plein  de  sen- 
timent ;  3.  (m.  p.)  sentimental. 

SENTIMENTALIST-    [  .8n.H-m8n'-tol. 

let]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  personne  fort,  vivement 
sensible,  t.  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne  senti- 
mentale,  f. 

SENTIMENTALITY  [  .«n-ti.m8n-tal'- 
I-tt]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  vive  senmhilite, 
t ;  2.  (b.  p.)  (chos.).  sentiment  (sensibi- 
lltS),  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  sensiblerie,  f. 

SENTINEL  [»8n'-ti-D6l]  n.  (mil.)  emti- 
nells  (soldat),  f.  ;  factionnaire,  m. 

Forlorn  — ,  sentinelle  perdue,  f.  To 
keep,  to  stand  — ,faire  ^;  etre  en  =, 
en  faction. 

SENTRY  [.Sn'-trT]  n.  (mil.)  \. faction- 
naire, m. ;  sentinelle,  t.  ;  2.  /action  ; 
»«niinell^,  t 

To  b«  on  — ,  Hre  de  faction,  en  sen- 
Hnelle;  to  come  off—,  sortir  rf«  =;  to 
go  on  — ,  entrer  «n,  = ;  to  keep,  to  stand 
— ,  1.  faire  =,  sentinelle ;  se  mettre  en 
mntiiielle  ;  2.  §  veiller  (sur)  ;  to  post  a. 
«. on  — ,  iTMttre q.  u.en-=;  to  relieve  — , 
niaver  de  =z ;  relever  le  factionnaire. 

Skntrt-box,  n.  (mil.)  i.  guerite,  f. ;  2. 
(^  rempart)  vedette,  t 

SEPARABILITY  r»«p-«-™-bJl'-i-ti], 

8EPARABLENE9S  [.Sp'-a-ra-bl-ns.]  n. 
1.  caractere  separable,  m. ;  qualite  de 
es  qui  est  separable,  f. ;  2.  dimsibili- 
U,t 

SEPARABLE  [  ««p'-«-rR-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
(feom,  de)  separable  ;  2.  divisible. 

SEPARATE  [.«p'-a-rat]  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
1. 1  §  separer ;  2.  ||  duyoindre  ;  dejoin- 
dre :  8.  §  di^joindre. 

SEPARATE,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  se  sSparer ; 
t.  I  se  diiyoindre ;  se  dejoindre  ;  3.  §  se 
diyoindre. 

SEPARATE,  adi.  (from,  de)  1.  I  §  «^ 

rrre ;  2.  |  §  disjoint ;  3.  §  distinct ;  4. 
de-suni  ;  5.  §  d  part. 

SEPARATELY  [.«p'-a-rat-li]  adv.  1. 
teparement :  2.  dpart. 

8EPAEATENE9S  ri«p'-a-r»t-ne.]  n.  1. 
ttparatinn  (etat),  f. ;  2.  etat  d  part,  m. 

SEPARATION  [e«p-»-ra'^han]  n.  1.  sS- 
paration,  f. ;  2  (chim.)  separation,  f 

SEPARATIST  [.sp'-a-ra-tut]  n.  (hist 
rellg.)  siparatiste,  m. 

SEPARATOR  [»«p'-a-ra-tur  ]  n.  per- 
torme  qui  separe,  t. 

8EPARAT0RY  [.8p'-a-ra-t6-ri]  adj.  qui 
tert  d  separer  ;  qui  separe. 

SEPI.\  [•«'  pi-a]  n.,  pL  8kpi^,  sepia.  {. 

8EPIMENT  [.«p'-i-m«nt]  n.  *  hate;  cld- 
ture.  f. 

SEPOY  [es'-pAt]  n.  cipnye  (soldat  In- 

en)  ;  cipaie  ;  npahi,  m. 

BE  PS  [»»ps]  n.  (erpet.)  ."«/)«,  m. 

SEPT  r-sptl  n.  race  (Irlandais)  ;  fa- 
miUe.  f.  ' 

SEPTANGULAR  [ap-ung'-ga-Ur]  adj. 
it,  d  sept  anoles. 

SEPTEMBER  [.ip-Wm'-bur]  n.  Septem- 
fr'«,  m. 

SEPTENARY  [ap'-t8n.»-ril  adj.  sepU- 
natre. 

SEPTENARY,  n.  1.  nombre  sept,  m. ; 
I.  sepUnnire.  m. 

SEPTEi'NIAL  [•Sp^MD'-ni  ai]  adj.  ««p- 
t»nnal 


SEPTENTRION  [•^p-Ma'-tri-uo]  n.  J 
septentrion,  m. 
SEPTENTRION, 

SEPTENTRIONAL    [.8p-t8n'-trl-4-n»l] 

adj.  X  septentiional. 

SEPTFOIL  [.«pt'-f5il]  n.  (hot)  tor- 
mentille.  f. 

SEPTIC  [.8p'-tik], 

SEPTICAL  [.sp'-ti-kal]  adj.  (m§d.)  sep- 
tique. 

SEPTIC  [rtp'-tik]  n.  (m6d.)  septi- 
que,  m. 

SEPTILATERAL  [ti?p-ti-lat'-nr-al]  a^j. 
de,  d  sept  cotes. 

SEPTUAGENARY  [^p-tfi-aj'-s-na-rf] 
adj.  1.  de  soixante  et  dix;  2.  (pers.)  sep- 
tuagenaire. 

SEPTUAGENARY,  n.  septuage- 
naire,  m. 

SEPTUAGESIMA  [  irtp-td*-j8.'-T-ma  ] 
n.  Septuagesime,  f. 

SEPTUAGINT  [»8p'-tS-a-jlnt]  n.  ver- 
sion des  Septante.  f. 

SEPTUAGINT.  adj.  des  Septante. 

SEPTUPLE  r»*p'-tfi-pl]  adi.  septuple. 

SEPULCHRAL  [.e-pil'-k™!]  adj.  se- 
pidcral. 

SEPULCHRE  [.6p'-ul-kur]  n.  sepuU 
ere,  m. 

The  holy  — ,  le  saint  —. 

SEPULCHRE,  V.  a.  ♦*  1.  servir  de 
8epul,cred;  1.  ensevelir ;  enterrer. 

SEPULTURE  [.6p'-ul-tQr]  n.  sepid- 
ture,  f. 

SEQUACIOUS  [•8-kwa'-.hu,]  adj.  ♦♦ 
qui  suit ;  empresse  d  suivre. 

—  ..f  lh«  Ivr.-.  ^-.ivnnt  la  .-r^. 

SEQUACI0U8NESS  r»8-kwa'-.ha.-n8,] 
n.  disposition  d  sui/ore.  r. 

8EQUACITY  [.e-kw«.'.i-ti]  n.  1.  dis- 
position d  suivre,  f. ;  2.  J  ducUlit^,  f. 

SEQUEL  r.*'-kw«i]  n.  1.  suite  (conti- 
nuation), f. ;  2.  suite ;  consequence,  f. 

I.  The    -  of  a  tale,  la  suite  rf'i/n  coate.     i.  The 

In  the  — ,1.  par  la  suite;  2.  ei-apris. 

SEQUENCE  [.8'-kw«nri]  n.  1.  }  suite ; 
consequence,  f. ;  "2.  ordre  de  succession, 
m. ;  3.  suite ;  serie,  f. 

SEQUENT  [•8'-kwent]  a(y.  1.  t  sui- 
vant  (qui  vient  apr^) ;  2.  qui  est  la 
suite :  la  consequence. 

SEQUENT,  n.  X  »uivant,  m. ;  sui- 
vante,  t. 

SEQUESTER  [•«  kw8i'-tur]  v.  a.  1.  se- 
qiiestrer  (^carter  du  monde)  ;  _  2.  t  § 
mettre  de  cote;  8.  (dr.)  prendre' posses- 
sion de  (biens  t*.  les  retenir  ja.squ'i\  ce 
qu'une  demande  soit  satisfaite) ;  4  (dr.) 
se<iuestrer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  J.  1.  se  siquestrer;  2.  se 
retirer. 

SEQUESTER,  v.  n.  1. 1  a«  sequestrer  ; 
2.  (dr.)  (de  veuve)  renoneer  a  toutepar- 
tieipation  aux  biens  du  mari. 

SEQUESTERED  [  .8-kw8«'-turd  ]  a<y. 
1.  retire ;  2.  (dr.)  dont  on  a  pris  posses- 
sion et  qu'on  retient  (jnsqu'a  ce  qn'une 
demande  soit  satisfaite);  3.  (dr.)  en  se- 
questre. 

1.  A  —  BituatiAii,  i/n  fudrryit  retire. 

SEQUESTRABLE  [as-kwfts-tra-bl]  adj. 
(dr.)  1.  si^et  d  itre  retenu  ;  2.  sujet  d 
sequestre. 

SEQUESTRATE,  V.  Seqttester. 

SEQUESTRATION    [.«k-w8.-tra'-»hun] 

n.  1.  (dr.)  prise  de  possession  (de  biens 
en  les  retenant  jnsqu'a  ce  qn'une  de- 
mande soit  satisfaite),  f.;  2.  (Ar.)  siqiies- 
tre  (action),  m. ;  3.  §  isolement,  m. ;  re- 
traite,  t;  i.  X  separation,  f 

SEQUESTRATOR  [«8k-w8i-tra'-tur]  n. 
sequestre  (personne),  m. 

SEQUIN  r«e'-kwTn]  n.  sequin  (mon- 
naie  d'or  du  Levant),  m. 

SERAGLIO  [se-ral'-yo]  n.  sirail,  m. 

SERAPH  [«6r'-af]  n.,  pi.  Serapuiai, 
Seraphs,  siraphin.  m. 

SERAPHIC  [se-raf-ik], 

8ERAPHICAL  [.s-raf'-i-kai]  adj.  sira- 
phique. 

SERAPHIM.  F.  Skraph. 

SER.ASKIER  [  88-ra.'.k8r  ]  D.  siros- 
quier  (commandant  turc),  m. 

SERE.   V.  Skar. 

SERENADE  [.8r.8-nad']  n.  1.  sh-i- 
nade,  t. :  2.  aubade  (concert  a  Tanbe  da 
jour).  C 


SERENADE,  v.  a.  1.  donner  uns  ai 
rSnade  d ;  2.  donner  itne  wubade  d. 

SERENADE,  v.  n.  donner  une  9ir4 
nade,  des  serenades. 

"SERENA  GUTTA."  V.  Gutta  Sb 

KEN  A. 

SERENE  [rt-rsn']  adj.  1.  I  §  sereirtj 
2.  brillant;  3.  (tilre  dhonneiir)  airi 
nisaime. 

'2.  The  moon  —  in  glory,  la  lune  brillaiit*  J< 
gltnre. 

—  highness,  hautesse  aerentssimi% 
Most  — ,  1.  tres-serein ;  2.  (titre  d'hon- 
neur)  serenissime.  To  become,  to  gat 
—  (  §,  devenir  serein  ;  se  rasserener  i 
to  make,  to  render  —  ||  §,  rendre  serein; 
rasserener. 

SERENE,  V  a.  **  rendre  serein; 
rasserener. 

SERENELY  [w-rfn'-ii]  adv.  d'wM 
m^niere  sereine;  aveo  serenite. 

SERENENESS  [.«-ren'.n8s]  u.  !  $  aeri- 
nite,  t. 

SERENITY  [i*-r8n'-i-ti]  n.  1  I  §  siri- 
nite,  f. ;  2.  (titre  d'honneur)  serenite,  t. 

SERF  [»i.rf]  n.  self,  m. 

Of  a  — ,  of  — s,  de  — ;  serf 

SERGE  [.uij]  n.  (ind.)  serge,  C 

Serge-maker,  n.  serger  ;  sergier,  na. 

Serge-mancfactort,  n.  sergerie  (fa- 
brique),  f 

Skrgk- TRADE,  n.  Sergerie  (com 
me  ce),  f. 

SERGEANT  [wr'-jent]  n.  1.  sergent 
(huissier),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  avocat  (de  pre- 
mier rang),  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  (de  cavalerie) 
marechai  des  logis,  m. ;  4.  (tnil.)  (d'in- 
fanterie)  sergent,  m. 

—  major,  (mil.)  1.  (de  oavalerie)  ma- 
rechal  des  loyia  chef;  2.  ((I'infanterie) 
fsrgent-major,  m, ;  —  at  arms,  sergr*/ 
d'armes. 

8ERGEANTSHIP  [lar'-jsnt-thip]  n.  1 
fonctions  de  sergent  (huissier),  f.  p!. ;  9 
(dr.)  grade  d'a/vocat  (de  premier  ranrt 
m. ;  8.  (mil.)  (de  cavalerie)  gride  3« 
marechal  des  logis,  m. ;  4.  (mil)  (dlii 
fanterie)  grade  de  sergent,  m. 

SERICEOUS  [•«ri.i.'-u,]  acU.  (bot) 
soyeux. 

SERIES  [.8'.ri-8.]  n.  L  sii-ie  ;  auite ; 
succession,  C ;  2.  (did.)  serie,  t ;  8. 
(math.)  sirie,  f. 

SERIN  [rtr'-in]  n.  (orn.)  serin,  m. ; 
serine,  f. 

SERIOUS  [le'-ri-fi.]  adj.  serieux. 

To  grow  — ,  1.  (chos.)  devenir  =  ;  2. 
(pers.)  devenir  ■=;  prendre  son  =;  to 
take  a.  th.  for  — ,  1.  prendre  q.  eh.  dan* 
i«  = ;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  q.  ch.  au  =. 

SERIOUSLY  [se'-ri-a..ii]  adv.  serieu- 
aement. 

SERIOUSNESS  [.e'-ri-ut-ns.]  n.  si- 
rieux,  m. 

SERJEANT.  V.  Sergeant. 

SERMON  [•a?'-niun]  n.  1.  sermon,  m. ; 

2.  (des  protestants)  sermon ;  prev/ie,  m. ; 

3.  prfme,  m. 

Author  of  — s,  auteii/r  de  sermons; 
sermonnaire,  m. ;  collection  of  — s.  1.  re- 
cueil  de  z=s ;  2.  sermonnaire,  m.  To 
preach  a  — ,  precher,  faire  un  =. 

SERMON,  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.)  sennormer. 

SERMON,  V.  n.  Xpr&cli^r  ; prononcer, 
faire  un  serinon. 

SERMONING  [•ur'-mun-lng]  n.  t  ser- 

SEUMONIZE  [.ur'-min-ii]  V.  D.  1.  pri 

Cher,  prononcer,  faire  un  sermon ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  sermonner  ;  3.  faire,  ecrire  jn 
sermon,  des  sermons. 

8ERM0NIZER    [•ar'-mfln-ii-ur]   E.  (m 

p.)  sermon/neur,  m. ,  oermonneuse,  (. 

SEROON  [se-rdii']  n.  serron  (boito),  m 

SEROSITY  [.8-ro.  -i-ti]  n.  (med.)  «.'.'» 
site,  f. 

SEROUS  [.«'-ru.]  adj.  1.  (anat)  a* 
reux  ;  2.  (med.)  sereux. 

SERPENT  [.ur'-i^nt]  n.  1.  (erp^t)  ser 
pent,  m. ;  2.  §  serpent,  m.  ;  8.  (astr.) 
serpent,  m. ;  4.  (artif)  serpenteau,  m. ; 
6.  (mus.)  serpe^it  (instrument),  m. 

Young  — ,  (erp6t)  serpenteau,  m. 

Sbrpent-eater,  n.  (orn.)  messager , 
secretaire,  m. 

Serpent-kind.  n.  race  des  serpents,  I 

Serpent-like,  adj.  en  serpent; 
wn  serpent. 

4K7 


SER 


SEb 


SET 


dfate;  dfar;  dMl;  a  fat;  i  me;  rfmet;  ipine;  I  pin;  5  no;  dmove; 


BBRPKirr'B-TONOUE,  n.  (boi.)  langue  d« 
mrpeni,t 

8ERPENTARIA  [•ar-p«n-ii'.rt-»]  n. 
fbot.)  aerpentaire,  f. 

8ERPENTARIUS  [•ur-pen-U'-ri-u.]  n. 
lastr.)  serpentaire,  m. 

SERPENTINE  [.ur'-pjn-fin]  adj.  1.  d* 
serpent;  en  serpent;  comme  ttn  ser- 
pent ;  2.  qid  serpente ;  qiU  va  en  ser- 
ptnUint ;  torittentx ;  3.  (de  marbre)  ser- 
pentin ;  4.  (man.)  serpewUn ;  6.  (de 
nn)  qvi  commence  et  qui  Jinit  par  le 
wtimemat 

2.  —  road,  rovte  qui  gerpente,  qui  va  en  serpen- 
tant. 

—  worm,  (chim.)  serpentin,  m. 

SERPENTINE,  n.  1.  (chim.)  (d'alam- 
bic)  serpentin,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  serpen- 
tine, f. 

Serpkntinb-stone,  n.  (min.)  serpen- 
tine, t. 

SERPENTIZE  [iur'-p«nt-«]  v.  n.  $ 
nerpenter ;  aUer  en  serpentmit. 

SERPIGINOUS  [  .ur-pij'-i-na.  ]  adj. 
(m6d.)  serpiginmne. 

SERPIGO  [.ur-pi'-go]  n.  t  (m6d.)  ul- 
cere rongeur,  m. 

8ERR  r.ur]  V.  a.  $  serrer. 

SERRATE   [iSr'-rat], 

SERRATED  [  ssr'-rat-jd  ]  adj.  1.  en. 
tcie;  2.  (bot)  dente  en  scie;  dentele; 
lerrS  ;  3.  (tech.)  d  engrenage. 

SERRATION   [i^r-ra'-shiin], 

8ERRATURE  [.Sr'-Ta-tur]  n.  dente- 
hire,  f. 

8ERRULATI0N  [  ar-ri-la'-diaii  ]  n. 
(bot.)  d-enteUtre,  t 

8ERRY  [»er'-rt]  v.  a.  J  serrer. 

SERUM  [«f'-riim]  n.  (did.)  serum,  m. 

SERVAL Jsur'-vai]  n.  (mam.)  serval,  m. 

SERVANT  [lur'-vant]  n.  1.  domesti- 
que,  m.,  f. ;  servante,  f. ;  2.  serviteur,  m. ; 
lervante,  f.;  3.  serviteur  (terme  de  ci- 
vility), m. ;  servante,  f. ;  4  -|-  serviteur, 
m. ;  servante,  f  ;  5.  +  esdnve,  m. ;  6.  t 
temiteur  (amoureux),  m.,  t ;  7.  (admin.) 
ffarQon  de  bureau,  m. 

■2.  — «  of  the  State,  serviteurs  de  VEtai.    3.  Your 


Fbllow  — ,  1.  eaniarade  (domestique), 
*!.,  f. ;  9.  serviteur  (compagnon),  m. ; 
n<»n  — ,  domestique,  m. ;  woman  — ,  do- 
mtsti^ue;  servante,  t.  —  of  all  work, 
domestique  pour  toutfaire.  To  engage, 
to  hire,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  un  do- 
mestique ;  to  send  away,  to  turn  away, 
to  tnrn  oflF  a  — ,  eongedier,  chasaer,  ren- 
voyer  un  domestique. 

Servant-boy,  n.  petit  domestique,  m. 

Servant-like,  adj.  1.  en  domestiqvs ; 
8.  en  serviteur. 

Sbrv ANT-MAD),  u.  servante ;  bonne; 
fiUe,  f. 

8H;RVE  [wirv]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  servir;  2. 
ieroir  d  (un  but) ;  remplir ;  contenter 
(q.  u.);  satutfaire  (q.  u.j;  8.  traiter 
(q.  a  blen  ou  mal) ;  en  agir,  en  user 
ar>ec  ;  4.  joiier  (un  tour) ;  5.  s'accomino- 
der  d ;  se  conformsr  d;  6.  -f  etre  as- 
servi  d  ;  Ure  eacUvoe  de ;  nheir  d;  7.  | 
accompagner  ;  8.  (des  ecclesiaetlques) 
desservir  (une  6glise) ;  9.  (artil.)  servir 
(nn  canon);  10.  (dr.)  signifier  (un  acte 
jndiclalre) ;  executer ;  11.  (mar.)  gamir 
(des  cordages) ;  fourrer. 

•  I  To  —  a  maaier,  »erv1r  un  maUre ;  §  to  — 
„o<i,  oervir  Dieu. 

To  —  a.  o.  as,  for  a.  th.,  servir  d  q.  u. 
de  q.ch.;  to  —  a.  o.  right,  (chos.)  &tre 
t^ien  fait.  It  — a,  — d  him,  her,  you 
right,  c'est,  c'Madt  Men  fait  ,•  to  —  at 
stated  periods,  desservir.  To  —  In  J  (  F; 
—  up) ;  to  —  out,  1.  distr-ibuer ;  2.  acne- 
»sr  (tm  temps  de  service) ;  accomplir  ; 
^  1^^  rendre  la  monnaie  ds  sa  piice 
tj  (q.  n.) ;  d owner  son  compte  d  (q.  u.) ; 
10  —  up,  ^  servir  (un  plat,  nn  repas). 

SERVE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  servir;  2.  (foe, 
#«)  tervir;  8.  servir  d  un  but;  rem- 
plir un  but;  4  convenir ;  Mre  con-- 
terMhle;  itre  favorable;  6.  +  etre 
Mclave;  6.  (mil.)  servir;  Mre  au  ser- 
vice. 

To  have  — d  . . .  yearo,  avoir  . . .  ans 
itf  »«rvic«  ;  to  —  for  nothing,  ne  servir 
ie  rien. 

PJERVIClfi  [.ur'-vu]  n.  1. 1  §  service,  m. ; 


2.  devoir ;  hommage ;  8.  obeissance,  t. ; 
4.  service  (dlvin) ;  office,  tn. ;  5.  sei-v-ice, 
m. ;  office,  m. ;  faveur,  t ;  6.  utiUte,  t ; 
avantage,  m. ;  7.  hommage  {teoAsX),  m. ; 
8.  X  exploit ;  acte  de  bravoure,  m. ;  9.  t 
action,  t;  10.  (admin.)  service,  m. ;  11. 
(mar.)  service,  m. ;  12.  (mar.)  fourrure, 
t ;  13.  (mil.)  service,  m. 

Actual  — ,  (mil.)  service  actif;  divine 
— ,  office  divin ;  foreign  — ,  =  d 
Vextei'ieu.r  ;  military  — ,  =  miZitaire  ; 
naval,  sea ,  =  maritime,  de  la  ma- 
rine, de  mer ;  marine,  t. ;  secret  — ,  =; 
secret ;  secret  ' —  money,  fonds  se- 
crets, m.  pi.  Being  in  — ,  domesticiie, 
f. ;  piece  of—,  =  (acte),  ni.  Fit.  for  — , 
propre  au  = ;  unfit  for  — ,  hors  de  =. 
At  — ,  (des  domestiqnes)  ««.  = ;  en  coti- 
dition.  In,  into  a  o.'s  — ,  au  =  de  q.  u. ; 
in  the  — ,  (mil.)  au  = ;  out  of  — ,  hors 
de  =.  To  be  at  — ,  (des  domestiques) 
etre  en  =,  en.  condition ;  to  be  of  — 
(to),  etre  utile  (d)  ;  to  be  on  — ,  etre  de 
=z ;  to  do,  to  render  a  o.  a  — ,  a  piece 
of  — ,  rendre  un  =i  d  q.  u. ;  to  do  o.'s 
—  to  a.  o.  t,  to  give,  to  present  o.'s  — s 
to  a.  o.,  presenter  .les  devoirs  d  q.  u.  , 
to  enter  the  — ,  entrer  au  ^= ;  prendre 
du  ^;  to  go  to  — ,  se  mettre,  entrer  en 
= ;  to  leave  the  — ,  quitter  le=^;  to  re- 
ceive, to  take  into  o.'s  — ,  recev(dr, 
prendre  d  son  =z ;  to  offer,  to  proffer,  to 
tender  o.'s  — s,  ojfrir  ses  =s :  to  per- 
form the  —  of,  1.  (pers.)  faire  le  =  de  ; 
2.  (chos.)  faire  Voffice  de;  to  retire 
from  the  — ,  se  retArer  du  ■=;  to  see  — , 
avoir  du  =. 

Service-book,  n.  rituel,  m. 

SERVICE, 

Service-tree,  n.  (bot.)  sorbier  do- 
mestique ;  ^  Cormier,  m. 

SERVICEABLE  [»ur'-vi«-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  a)  (chos.)  utile;  avantageux;  de 
bon  service:  2.  (pers.)  serviable;  offi.- 
eienx ;  utile. 

SERVICEABLENESS  [  .ur'-vi^a-bl- 
n«s]  n.  1.  (chos.)  utilite,  t. ;  avantage, 
m. ;  2.  (pers.)  disposition  serviable,  d 
rendre  service,  f. 

SERVILE  [.ur'-vfl]  adj.  .(to,  d)  1.  |  § 
servile ;  2.  asservi ;  esclave. 

•i.   —  }tind,p<i-  ^  Msservi.  psrlave. 

SERVILELY  [sur'-vil-B]  adv.  aervUe- 
m.ent, 

SERVILENESS  [snr'-vJl-nS.], 

SERVILITY  [.ur-vil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  |  servi- 
tude ;  condition  servile,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d)  § 
serviliU,  t. ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  soumission  ser- 
vile, f. 

SERVING  [.ury'-Tng]  adj.  1.  qui  sert; 
qui  est  en  service ;  2.  servant. 

Serving-maid,  n.  t  servante  ;  domea- 
tiqrie,  t. 

Serving-man,  n.  t  serviteur  ;  domes- 
tiqw,  m. 

SERVITOR  [.ur'-vT-tur]  n.  1.  t  servi- 
teur, m. ;  servante,  f. ;  2.  +  suivant,  m. ; 
miivante,  f. :  8.  (nniverslte  d'Oxford)  «<m- 
dvint  servant  (du  dernier  rang),  m. 

SERVITORSHIP     [.ur'-vl-tnr-sMp]     n. 

(university  d'Oxford)  place  d'etudiant 
servant.  T. 

SERVITUDE  [.ur'-vT-tud]  n.  1.  servi- 
ti.  'a  t :  2.  asservissement,  m. ;  8.  $ 
sutce  (serviteurs).  f. 

SESAME  [sS.'a-me], 

SES  A  MUM  [ii«.'-a-mfim]  n.  (bot)  se- 
same, m. 

SESAMOID  [«6.-a-m«rd'], 

SESAMOIDAL  [.^e  8-m6Td  -al]  adj. 
(anat)  sesamoid e. 

SESELI  [siB'-s-li]  n.  (bot)  siseii,  m. 

SE8QUIALTER  [M.-kwl-al'-tar]. 

SESQUIALTERAL  [rt»-kwi-al'-tur-«l] 
adj.  (math.)  sesiquialtire. 

8ESQU IPED  AL  j;«««-kwip'-?  -dal], 

SESQUIPEDALIAN  [^.-kwi-ps-da'-Ii- 
«n]  adj.  (did.)  sesquipedal  (qui  k  nn  pied 
et  demi). 

SE8QUIPEDALITY  [.?.-kwi.p*-dai'-i- 
tl]  n.  X  nature  sesqtiipedale. 

SE9QUIT0NE  [rf.'-kwi-ton]  n.  (mns.) 
tierce  mineure  :  seconde  augmentee,  t 

BBSS.  V.  Assessment. 

SESSILE  [i^.'-ril]  adj.  (sc.  nat)  sessile. 

SESSION  [rtih'.fin]  n.  1.  X  action  de 
s'asseoir,  t;  i.  seance  (temps,  assem- 
bl6e),  f. ;  8.  +  session,  t 


3.  —  of  parliament,  8»'R«ion  dv  parlenitnt. 

Quarter  — ,  session  trimestrieli*  eh 
juges  de  pair,  t 

Sessions-hall,  n.  cour  ok  se  Uet^- 
nent  le.s  sessions,  f. 

SESS-POOL  [sj.'-pM]  n.  1.  pvisardL, 
m. ;  2.  fosse  d'atsances,  f. 

SESTERCE  j;.«.'-tur.]  n.(ant)«««far« 
(monnaie  romaine),  m. 

SET  [m]  V.  a  (  —ting  ;  set)  t.  |  /><>. 
ser  ;  placer  ;  mettre ;  2.  §  placer  ;  met 
tre  ;  3.  1  planter  ;  4.  1  %  Jeter ;  arriter , 
5.  §  (OVER,  sur)  etablir ;  6.  §  (ovrt, 
sur.  a)  prepoxer  ;  7.  §  (to,  a)  donner  ; 
presenter ;  offrir  ;  8.  (to,  k)  employer ; 
9.  (against,  to, ... )  opposer ;  mettre  en 
opposition  (a) ;  10.  §  regler  (assujettlr  1 
certaines  regies) ;  determiner ;  11.  J  a«- 
seoir  ;  12.  X  parier ;  18.  +  obscureir 
(la  vue) ;  ajfaihlir  ;  14.  X  entonner  ; 
15.  (at,  apres,  contre)  agacer  (un  anl 
mal);  exciter;  haler  (un  chien) ;  16 
uffiler  (un  instrument  tranchant) ;  re 
passer ;  17.  mettre  a  Fheure  (niie  hot 
loge,  une  montre,  une  pendule) ;  regler 
18.  mettre  (en  musique) ;  19.  faire  co%i- 
ver  (des  oiseaux) ;  20.  aff(tter(nn  outil) 
21.  dresser  (un  piege);  tendre  ;  22.  en 
chdsser  (une  pierre  pr^cieuse);  mon- 
er ;  28.  apposer  (un  sceau,  une  signa- 
.nre) :  24.  imposer  (unetflche) ;  donner, 
25.  (chasse)  arreter ;  26.  (chir.^  remet 
tre  (un  os);  emboUer ;  remboiter ;  27. 
(const)  battre  en  refus  (des  pieux), 
jusqu'd  refus  de  mouton;  28.  (map.) 
poser  ;  29.  (mar.)  relever. 

1.  We  —  a.  til.  t.n  its  end  or  base,  we  lay  it  dd 
its  bide,  on  pose,  on  ni«t  q.  eh.  sur  't  b>Mt  i.u'sur  sa 
has^,  "ti  U  place  #Mr  h  cote.  tf.  To  —  a.  ill.  in  (rr- 
der,  mettre  q.  ch.  en  vrdre ;  to  —  a.  o.  at  eafe, 
m -ttre '?.  «.  o  /'aiat.  3.  To  —  •  shrub.*  tree, 
planter  un  arbruteau,  un  arbre.  4.  |  The  evat 
are  — ,  /*»  t/evx  tout  fix^i ;  J  to  —  a  prfc«, 
fixer  un  prix.    5.  To  —  rulers  over  a  people,  ^^a- 

foreman  over  eyery  . .  .  workmen,  proposer  wn  eJU/ 
d'atelier  tur  tuu»  lea  , . .  ouvriert ;  to  —  ».  o.  oTer  ». 
tb.,  proposer  q.  u.  a  q.  tk.    1.    To  —  a.  o.  a  R^'orf 

a,  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  employer  q.  u.  pour  faire  q.  «Ak 
9.  To  — o.'s  wit  to  a  tool's,  opp.  ser  tot  etpfki 
celuiii'un  sot.  10.  To  —  o.'s  passions  by  o.'s  joof- 
m*'nl,  regler  se»  pastitms  par  son  jugemerU. 

To  be  hard  —  §,  itre  bien  enibarrae- 
se.  To  —  o.'s  self  (about,  to),  1.  se  mectre 
(a) ;  2.  s'appliquer  (a) ;  s'attacher  (d)  ; 
to  —  o.'s  self  against  a  o.,  sHndisposef 
contre  q.  u. ;  to  —  together,  1.  §  met 
tre  ensemble  ;  2.  §  comparer :  to  —  to 
gether  by  the  ears,  mettre  aux  prises 
brouiller.  To  —  again  H  §,  remettre  ;  l. 

—  apart  mettre  d  part ;  to  —  aside.  1 
I  §  mettre,  laiJiser  de  cote ;  2.  §  ecarter  , 
3.  §  reveler ;  4.  §  annuler  ;  causer  ;  u 

—  by,  1.  I  §  mettre,  laisser  de  cote  ;  2. 
%  ecarter ;  8.  %rejeter:  4.  +  §  extimer : 
ronsiderer ;  to  —  down.  I.  |  mettre  a 
terre,  par  terre ;  2.  |  deposer  {(^.  c.h.)- 
3.  I  baisser ;  4.  dencendre  (q.  u.  de  voi- 
tnre)  ;  6.  §  mettre,  coxvcher  par  ecrit  ; 
eorire ;  inscHre  ;  6.  §  noter  ;  7.  rap- 
porter ;  allegiisr  ;  mentionner;  citer , 
3.  §  etahlir ;  ordonner ;  fkeer  ;  arreter , 
9.  X  fnettre  (q.  u.)  d  sa  place :  river  U 
clou  d  (q.  u.);  oo  —  down  for,  const- 
derer  comme ;  to  —  forth,  1.  faire  pa- 
raitre ;  prodwire ;  deployer  ;  montrer , 
puliUer;  2.  exposer ;  enoncer ;  fuirt 
connaUre;  8.  rehausser  ;  relever ;  fair*, 
retsortir  ;  4.  X  ranger  ;  disposer ;  de- 
ployer ;  to  —  forward  J,  avancer; 
pousser  ;  favoriser  ;  to  —  *>n,  mettrt  e^ 
avant ;  poiisser  :  porter  ;  to  —  off  1  ' 
faire  parUr ;  2.  §  (with,  de-)  paia 
omer;  embeUir;  decorer ;  3.  §rM  ttw- 
ser ;  relever ;  faire  ressortir ;  donnet 
du  relied  ;  mettre  en  relief;  4.  §  mei 
tre  en  par  allele,  en  comparaison; 
comparer;  5.  §  compenser ;  %.  fair* 
partir  (un  feu  d'artlflce):  7.  (Its  y%- 
tements)  desxiner  (le  corps);  (p»liit 
en  bfltiments)  rechampir ;  ichampir ; 
to  —  on,  1.  mettre  en  avant;  pous- 
ser ;  porter ;  eteeiter ;  2.  (  to  )  em.- 
ployer  (d)  ,-  occuper  (d)  .•  charger  {de) ; 
mettre  (d)  ;  8.  +  assaillir  ;  attaquer ; 
to  —  out  1.  asstgner ;  aUotcer ;  dis- 
penser ;  2.  marquer  ;  tracer  ;  8.  (with 
de)  parer;  omer;  emi>eUir ;  d4oo 
rer  ;  4  reTmusser ;  relever  ;  faire  r« 
aortir;  donner  fli^  -«li^4;  5.  J  nton 


-.KT                                                       SET 

SEX 

fl  nor:  0  not;  tJ  tnb« ;  fl  tnb ;  fi  bull;  u  born,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin 

th  this. 

tr«r  ;/aire  voir ;  reprinenter  ;  peindre  ; 
6.  X  publier  ;  promtUgaer  ;  7.  t  equi- 
p«r;  to  —  up,  1.  iei-ifffT;  dresser;  ele- 
ver  ;  2.  |  pUinter  ;  8.  §  elever ;  4.  §  eta- 
Wir  (q.  ch.) ;  fonder  ;  5.  §  etahlir  (q. 
L);  &  §  mettre  a  I'aise,  d  jiot ;  mettre 
t%tr  tea  jnedx  ;  relever ;  7.  donner  (a  q. 
1.);  ««  donner  {k  soi-mfime);  8.  se  met- 
ir«{d,en);  9.  §  elever;  eoralter ;  10. 
avtncer :  mettre  en  avant:  11.  eeepo- 
ttr ;  mettre  en  evidence ;  12.  pounser 
fOB  eri);  .jeter;  fuire;  13.  /aire  (un 
wlftt  <1e  vire);  14.  %  (-lever  (lavolx); 
15.  (imp.)  componer ;  to  —  up  again, 
relever ;  to  —  a.  o.  up  for,  AHger  (q.  u.) 
tn ;  \K>  —  up  again  ||  §,  relever. 

SET,  V.  n.  (—TING :  bkt)  1.  I  se  fixer; 
2.  }  plartter ;  8.  II  se  mettre ;  se  diriger  ; 
4.  %  (about,  upon,  d)  se  mettre;  5.  § 
(TO,  A)  a'appHqrier ;  s'attacher  ;  6  ^pnr- 
Ur  ;  7.  i  C'^'mposer  la  m,usique ;  8.  (des 
arbres  k  fruit)  se  natter  ;  nouer ;  9.  (des 
6toile8,  du  soleil)  se  coticher ;  10.  (des 
llquldes)  se  prendre:  se  coaguler  ;  se 
jt(jer;  11.  (des  plantes)pr«rerfr«;  pren- 
dre racine  ;  12.  (chasse)  chnsser  au 
ohisn  d'ar^M  :  18.  (const)  prendre ; 
prendre  du  corps ;  faire  prise. 

3.  The  current—*  westward,  '«  c'lrant  se  di- 

«/..  5.  To  —  to  ft  study  earnestly,  •'appliquer, 
•'attftcher  a  nnt  gta<le  av^c  anUnr, 

To  —  down  t,  s'asseoir  ;  to  —  for- 
ward, $e  mettre  en  marche ;  marcher 
en  amaht ;  se  mettre  en  chemin  ;  to  — 
In,  1.  commencer  ;  2.  (du  temps)  se  met- 
tre d  ;  se  diclarer ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  la  ma- 
r6e)  y  avoir  du  jiisant;  to  —  off,  1. 

rirtir ;  se  m.ettre  en  route,  en  chemin  ; 
(Imp.)  maouler ;  to  —  oif  again,  re- 
pnrtir ;  se  remettre  en  route,  en  che- 
min ;  to  —  on,  1.  commencer ;  s'p  met- 
tre :  2.  attnquer ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  jyarfir  ; 
i  (  dehuter  dans  le  m/inde  ;  dehuter  ; 
8  I  commencer ;  to  —  out  again,  repar- 
Ur;  to  —  up,  1.  s'etahlir  (commencer 
los  aflWres) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (for)  s'iriper 
itnCs ;  amoir,  affloher  dss  pretentions 
■Mtr)  ;  faire  le  .. .;  to  —  up  for  o.'s  self, 
1.  s'Ma^lir  pour  son  compte.  pour  son 
propre  compte  ;  2.  agir  pour  sot. 

SET  8i;j.  1.  1  P  ,fixe  ;  tmmohUe;  2.  § 
/te«  ,•  rigli;  fait;  constant;  8.  §  eta- 
hU ;  prescrit ;  4  §  symitrique ;  regw- 
lier  ;  ft.  §  d'apparat ;  symetrique  ;  6. 
ferme ;  risolu ;  7.  (d«  batalUe)  rang4  ; 
8l  (de  dlsoours)  sontenu ;  9.  (const)  (des 
pieas)  jnsqu'd  refus  de  mouton. 

1.  A  —  eye,  rail  fixe,  immobile.  -2.  —  hours, 
ieiiref  rf  Klines,  fixes.  3.  —  forms  of  pr«yer8,/V)r- 
m'n  lie prii.ret  ^tablies.  preseritea.  4.  — phrases, 
phratt'  symi^triqiies,  n'pili^res. 

8ET,  n.  1.  ♦  concher  (des  6tolIe9,  dn 
soleil),  m. ;  2.  nomhre  complet,  m. ;  col- 
lection (complete),  C:  reunion  (com- 
plete), f. ;  Muit.e,  T. ;  serie,  f. ;  classe,  t. ; 
ensemble,  m. ;  systhne,  m. ;  8.  assorti- 
numt  (collection),  m. :  4.  garniture  (as- 
Bortlment),  f. ;  5.  service  (collection),  m. ; 
e.  parure  (de  plerres  pr6cienses),  f. ;  7. 
rang,  m. :  rangee,  t. ;  8.  (pers.)  7-iimion, 
t. ;  assemhlage,  m. ;  cercle,  m. ;  corps, 
m. ;    troupe,  f. ;    bande,  f. ;    9.   (pers.) 

el.  p.)hande;  trmipe ;  clique;  sequel- 
t. ;  10.  (agr.)  plant,  m. ;  11.  (d6s)  pa- 
H,  m.;  12.  (jeu)  partie,  f. :  18.  (map.) 
po«e,  t. ,  14.  (mar.),^i»«  (d'avirons,  de  pa- 
Tlllons),  m. ;  15.  (teish.)  systims,  m. 

•2.  A  —  of  b^oks,  Hn<  collection  d*  Ntret :  boolts 
in  — »,  tfet  !nre»  par  collections ;  «  —  of  notions, 
•f  remarks,  nne  B&rie  de  notions,  de  remarquet ;  a 

—  of  writers,  «n<  classe  d^ecrivaina ;  a  —  of  fea- 
Imres,  »n  ensumble  de  trailt ;  a  —  of  opinions,  un 
•yiterae  d'opimme.  3.  A  —  of  chair*,  of  ribbons. 
•It  Miortiment  de  ehaiaea,  de  r^ibarut.  4.  A  —  of 
fclmnsy-omaments,  wm  garniture  de  ekeminie  ;  a 

—  of  bottons,  of  ribbons,  «n«  pramiture  de  bniiintts, 
U  rHbaru.  5.  A  —  of  china,  service  de  poreefaine. 
C  A  —  of  diamonds,  pftrnre  de  diamante.  1.  A  — 
if  tr«»»,  tin  rant;,  '"•«  rane^e  d'arbree.  8.  A  —  of 
••n,  of  offlcet*,  »%t  reunion,  »n  corps  d'hommee, 
^offtriera.  9.  A  —  ot  wretches,  iine  bande  de  mi- 
ttfahlee  ;  a  daneerrtns  — ,  «»«  clique  dan<iere'iee. 

8BT-IK>"WN  [»et'-d6nn]  n.  1.  ^^  se- 
Wionce,  f ;  savon,  m. ;  2.  1^  course  (de 
fotture  de  plac«).  f. 

SET- FOIL.    r.  Sept-foil. 

SET-OFF  [s9t'-of]  n.  1.  parure,  t. ; 
*rnetnent,  m. ;  emhellissement,  m. ;  2. 
elief:  iclat.  m. :  \  compensation,  t ; 

(ooiist)  retrniti  f 


8ET0N  r?8'-tn]  n.  (m6d.)  sOon,  m. 

SET-OUT  [sst'-idt]  n.  ^?~  atHraU; 
etalage,  m. 

SETTEE  [i«t-t*']  n.  t  canapi,  m. 

SETTER  [s«t'-tur]  n.  1.  chi«n  cou- 
chant,  m. :  2.  embauchmir,  m. ;  8.  com- 
positeur (do  musique),  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  po- 
seur, m. 

—  -on,  instigateur,  m. ;  instigatrice, 
t. ;  fauteur,  m. 

SETTING  [s8t'-ttng]  n.  1.  |  action  de 
poser,  de  mettre,  f. ;  2.  |  plantation,  f. ; 
3.  »  ^fia-ation;  action  d'arr&ter,  £  ;  4  § 
etabhssemeni  (action),  m. ;  5.  §  (to,  d) 
presentation  {action);  o_f re,  f. ;  6.  §  (to, 
d)  emploi,  m. ;  7.  coucher  (d'une  6toile, 
du  soleil),  m. ;  8.  mise  (en  musique),  t. ; 

9.  ench&ssement  (d'une  pierre  pr6ci- 
euse);  montage,  m. ;  10.  cofir*  (de  ri- 
vl6re),  m. ;  11.  apposition  (d'un  sceau, 
d'une  signature),  f. ;  12.  (ast)  coucher, 
m.;  13.  (chasse)  chasse  au  chien  eou- 
chant,  t. ;  14.  (chir.)  embottement  (d'un 
OS) ;  remhoitement,  m. ;  15.  (const)  pose, 
f. ;  16.  (mar.)  direction,  f.;  17.  (mar.) 
reUvem,ent  (de  boussole),  m.. 

—  in,  commencement,  m. ;  —  off.  de- 
part, m. ;  —  on,  instigation,  f. ;  —  out, 

1.  I  depart,  m. ;  2.  §  dS/>ut,  m. ;  3.  com- 
mencement,  m. :  —  up,  1.  etablissement, 
m. ;  2.  (imp.)  composition,  f. 

Sktting-dog,  n.  chien  couchant,  m. 

Setting-eui-e,  n.  (imp.)  filet  a  com- 
poser, m. 

Setting-stick,  n.  ( imp. )  compos- 
teur,  m. 

SETTLE  [s«t'-tl]  n.  banc  (siege),  m. 

SETTLE,  V.  a.  1.  fixer;  etablir ;  2. 
etablir  (pourvolr  k);  8.  etablir  (marier); 
4  assigner  (une  rente) ;  constituer  ;  6. 
re«OT«ire  (une  question);  6.  regUr  ;  de- 
terminer; decider;  arriter;  7.  arran- 
ger; accommoder ;  8.  §  caZmer ;  tran- 
quilliser; rasseoir;  9.  arreter  (un 
compte) ;  10.  regler  (un  differend) ;  apai- 
ser;  11.  coloniser  (un  pays);  li.  faire 
deposer  (la  lie);  13.  (const.)  tasser ; 
faire  tasser ;  14.  (dr.)  (on)  inttituer 
(d) ;  15.  (mar.)  noyer  (la  terre). 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  les  sens)'  (dr.)  Hre  do- 
m.icUie. 

SETTLE,  V.  n.  1.  se  ^fia-er ;  s'itaUir ; 

2.  s'etablir  (so  marier) ;  3.  reposer ;  4 
se  determiner  ;  se  decider ;  s'arriter  ; 
s'en  tenAr  (d)  ;  5.  s'arranger  ;  s^accom- 
moder  ;  6.  se  calmer  ;  se  tranquilliser  ;■ 
se  rasseoir ;  7.  se  cakner ;  s'apaiser ; 
8.  se  rasseoir;  diposer ;  9.  (com.)  s'ar- 
ranger  ;  prendre  des  arrangennents ; 

10.  (const)  tasser  ;  se  tasser;  11. 
(const)  (du  bois)/tf  iV«  son  effort. 

To  —  down,  sefister  ;  s'arrUer. 

SETTLED  [sst'-tld]  adj.  1.  fixe ;  ita- 
bU;  2.  rigle;  determine ;  arrete;  3. 
calme ;  tranquille  ;  rassis. 

SETTLEMENT  [s«t'-tl-m6ntl  n.  l.fix-n- 
tion,  f. ;  reglement,  m. ;  etaldissement 
^*3*ion),  m. ;  2.  etablissement  (action  de 
pou.voir),  m. ;  8.  etablissement  (ma- 
riage),  m. ;  4  m,ise  en  possession,  t ;  5. 
constitution  (d'une  rente),  f. ;  6.  rente ; 
pension,  £  ;  7.  douaire,  m. ;  8.  determi- 
nation ;  dSdsion,  £  ;  9.  solution  (d'une 
question),  £;  \Q.  arrangement ;  aecom- 
modement ;  qftistement,  m. ;  11.  regle- 
ment (de  compte),  m. ;  12.  action  ds  ri- 
gler  (un  differend),  d'apaiser,  £  ;  18. 
colonisation  (d'un  pays),  £  ;  14.  itablis- 
sement  (colonie),  m. ;  15.  installation 
(d'un  eccl6sia8tique),  £  ;  16.  tndemnite 
pour  premier  Stablissement,  £ ;  17.  (de 
liquldes)  dep6t ;  rSsidu ;  sediment,  m. ; 
18.  (com.,  fin.)  liqwidation.  £;  19. 
(const)  tassem&nt,  m. ;  20.  (dr.)  domi- 
cile legal,  m. ;  21.  (dr.)  institution,  t. 

Legal  — ,  (dr.)  domicile  legal.  Act  of 
— ,  (hist  d'Angl.)  loi  de  la  succession 
au  trrme,  £ ;  deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  acte  de 
constitution,  m.  To  gain  a  — ,  (dr.)  ac- 
quSrir  un  =^;  to  give  a  — ,  (dr.)  faire 
acqtUrir  le  -=.. 

SETTLER  [B«t'-tlur]  n.  1.  etranger 
Habli  (dans  un  nouveau  pays),  m. ;  2. 
colon,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  institwint,  m. 

SETTLING  [s'.t'-thnsr]  n.  1.  fvx^tUon, 
t. ;  itabUssement  (action),  m. :  2.  etablis- 
sement (action  do  pourvoir),  m. ;  3.  etti- 
hlissement  (mariasre)     tn. :    4.  mise  en 


possession,  £;  6.  oonstUdUion  (d'am 
rente),  £ ;  6.  determination ;  d-eoiti-on 
£ ;  7.  solution  (d'une  question),  {. ;  4 
arrangement ;  accommodement ;  ajut- 
tem^nt,  m. ;  9.  reglement  (de  ccmpte); 
m. ;  10.  action  de  regler,  d'apaiser  (on 
differend),  £;  11.  colonisation  (d'cu 
pays),  £ ;  12.  (des  liquidas)  action  d* 
deposer,  de  se  rasseoir,  £  ;  13.  — g,  (pLj 
(desliquides)  rfepoi;  sidiment;  riaidu 
m.  sing. ;  14.  (com.,  fln.)  liquidation,  t ' 
15.  (const)  tassement,  m. ;  16.  (dr.)  it, 
stitution,  £ 

SET-TO  [.«t'-t»]  n.  ^r~  chamaiUit 
m. ;  dispute,  t ;  querelle,  t 

SET-WALL,  n.  (bot)  V.  Zedoabt. 

SEVEN  [s8v'-Tn]  adj.  sept. 

SEVENFOLD  [liv'-Tn-fold]  adj.  sep- 
tuple ;  de  septfois. 

SEVENFOLD,  adv.  septfois. 

SEVEN-HILLED  [  sSy'-vn-hild  ]  adj 
awr  sept  coUines. 

SEVEN  NIGHT  [s6n'-nJt]  n.  +  semaine 
£;  huitaine,  £;  huit  jours,  m.  pL  V 
Sbnnight. 

SEVENSCORE  [s6v'-Tn-dt6r]  n.  cen 
quarante,  m.  pi. 

SEVENTEEN  [sSv -vn-tsn]  acy.  dix- 
sept. 

SEVENTEENTH  [.«t -vnWni*]  adj. 
diae-septienne. 

SEVENTH  [sSv'.Tna]  adj.  septUme. 

SEVENTH,  .  1.  septieme,  m. ;  2. 
(mus.)  septieme,  i. 

SEVENTHLY  [tiw  raail]  adv.  sep- 
tiimement. 

SEVENTIETH  [  Ur'-n-ti-iti  ]  adj. 
soixa/nte-dianem^. 

SEVENTY  [rtT'-TO-u]  8(y.  aoitrante- 
dix. 

SEVENTY,  n.  soiasante-dix. 

—  -eight,  ;=  -huit; five,  soitmnte- 

quinze;  —  -four,  soiatante-quatoree; 
—  -nine,  ^  -nevf;  —  -one,  scnxuAnXe  e- 
onze  ;  —  -seven,  =  -sept;  —  -thiii*, 
soixante-treize. 

SEVENTY,  n.  Septante  (tradnoteTit; 
en  grec  de  I'Ancien  Testament),  m.  pL 

SEVER  [.«T'-nr]  V.  a.  (feom,  di)  1.  1 
separer  (vlolemment  en  deux) ;  2.  $  a^ 
purer;  3.  (dr.)  di^oindre. 

1.  To  —  the  head  from  the  body,  8«parer  /a  Uu 
du  tr.:tie.  i.  Friends  —ed  by  cruel  necessity,  d4t 
amie  seimr^s  par  la  cruelle  neeeevitA. 

SEVER,  V.  n.  §  1.  faire  ime  sipatM- 
tion  ;  2.  §  8«  separer. 

SEVERABLE  [rtT'-ur-«-bl]  a^.  (dr.; 
susceptible  de  disfoneUon. 

SEVERAL  [s«T'-nr-»i]  adj.  1.  plu- 
sieurs;  2.  divers;  8.  different;  4. par- 
ticulier;  dpart;  6.  i  separe  ;  distinct 

3.  Four  —  arniies,  quatre  a-rmea  difl'^rentes. 

SEVERAL,  n.  1.  plusimirs,  m.,  £  pi. ; 
2.  +  chacun  en  particuHer ;  parties- 
Her.  m. ;  8.  t  enclos,  m. 

SEVERALLY  [.«T'-ur-el-li]  adv.  eipa- 
rem^ent;  individuellem^nt ;  chacun  d 
part 

SEVERALTY  [•«T'-iir-«l-«]  n.  (dr.) 
possession  privative,  t 

In  — ,  privatif. 

SEVERANCE  [•»T'-Br.«M]  n.  (dr.)  die- 
jonction,  £ 

SEVERE  [.«-T«r']  a4j.  1.  eicire  ;  2.  H 
gourefuoi;  rude;  8.  cruel;  4  groe; 
fort 

i.  A  —  winter,  un  kit'er  rigonreux,  rude.  3.  — 
pain,  dou/eur  cnielle.  4.  A  —  cold  in  the  head 
un  ur"8,  fort  rhume  de  cerveau. 

SEVERELY  [sa-Tir'-B]  adv.  1.  sMiire 
ment ;  2.  rigoureuoem^U ;  mulem,ent, 
8.  rudement ;  cruellement. 

SEVERITY  rts-v8r'-i-t']  n.  1.  seeeritA 
£  ;  2.  rigueur,  £ 

SEW  [so]  V.  a.  coudre. 

To  —  up,  L  recoudre;  2.  emftrmm 
(en  cousant). 

SEW,  V.  n.  coudre. 

SEWER  [so'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  coua, 
qui  travaille  d  P aiguille;  coutu 
riere,  £ 

SEWER  [.6'-ar]  n.  1.  igoiU  (ooudull 
souterrain),  m. ;  2.  (ant  rom.)  cioaque,  t 

Commissioner  of  s,  oommissairt 
pour  le.s  eaux  souterratnes,  m. 

SEWEE  [.u'-nrl  1  ♦  vntyer  from 
chant.  III. 

SEX  {UUl  n.  «nr«,  m 


SHA 


SHA 


SHA 


df&te;  dfar    dfall;  a  %t;  erne;  ^met;  {(Ine;  tpta;  dno;  Amoye; 


Fair  — ,  D«au  =-.  Female  — ,  =flmi- 
%in  ;  male  — ,  =  masculin. 

8EXAGENAKIAN  [rtki-»-j*-ni'.ri-an] 
II.  aeacagenaire,  m.,  C 

SEXAGENARY  [ak^aj'-j-ni-ri]  adj. 
I,  d-e  Boiaea/iite ;  2.  gexagenaire. 

BEXAGESIMA  [rtki-a-jet'-i-ma]  a. 
f/eeeagesime,  t. 

8EXANULED  Uki'-ang-gld], 

SKXANGULAE  [.*k.-»ng'-ga-iar]  adj. 
Jifeom.)  heoragove. 

SEXENNIAL  [»ekt-«n'-ni-ai]  adj.  (did.) 
meeeiinal  (qui  a  lieu  tons  les  six  ans). 

SEXTALN  [»«ki'-tta]  n.  iixain  (poeme 
ie  si.x  vers),  m. 

SEXTANT  [««ki'-unt]  n.  (astr.)  1.  sex 
kmt,  m. ;  2.  (geom.)  arc  de  soixante 
degree,  m. 

8EXTILE  [.iki'-ui]  n.  (astrol.)  aspect 
$etetil,  m. 

SEXTON  [.«k.'-tSn]  n.  1.  sacristain, 
na. ;  l.foxKoyeur,  m. 

SEXTONSHIP    [.«kt'-tan-iAip]    n.    1. 
charge  de  sacristain,  f. ;  2.  charge  de 
/ossoi/eur,  t. 
.      SEXTUPLE  [•«k.'-tu-pl]  adj.  sea-tuple. 

SEXUAL  [sek'-ehu-ai]  adj.  se<euel. 

SEXUALRT  [.ek'-.hi.ai-r.t]  n.  parti- 
san d^  la  doctrine  des  sea-es  dans  les 
puintes,  m. 

SEXUALITY  [.«k.»hu-ar-i-ti]  n.  dis- 
tinction de  sexe,  f. 

SHABBILY  [.hab'-bi-lT]  adv.  ^  1.  avec 
lea  habits  usis,  rdpes ;  2.  §  mesquine- 
•nejU  ;  petitement;  d'une  inani^re  me- 
prisable. 

8HABBINESS  [«hab'-oi-nee]  n.  1.  Hat 
use,  rdpe  (du  vSteuient),  m. ;  2.  §  mes- 
quinerie  ;  petitesse  ;  nature  mepri- 
table,  f. 

SHABBY  [^.hab'-bi]  adj.  1.  (de  vete- 
ment)  usd;  rape;  2.  (pere.)  mal  vetu; 
9iiu  d'habits  uses,  rapes;  8.  §  mes- 
juin  ;  petit ;  meprisaUe. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  1.  porter  un  habit 
^tsi,  rapi;  2.  etre  ineaquin,  petit,  mi' 

—  genteel,  adj.  1.  (de  vfetement)  d 
€tm.i  use,  rApi ;  2.  (pere.)  a  demi  mal 
*ftu ;  8.  §  moitie  bien. 

SHACKLE  [.hak'-kl]  V.  a.  I  §1.  enchat- 
n*r  ;  2.  garrotter  ;  Iter. 

SHACKLE, 

SHACKLES  [.hak'-kii]  n.  pi.  1. 1  chat- 
ties, f.  pi. ;  2.  liens,  m.  pL ;  8.  §  entra- 
ves,  I  pi. 

Shackle-bolt,  n.  fer  (pour  les  pieds) 
atttiche  d  wie  chalne ;  f^r,  m. 

SHAD  [.had]  n.  (ich.)  alose,  t 

SHADDOCK  [.h.id'-duk]  n.  (bot)  1. 
oranger  pamplemousse,  m. ;  ^  pam- 
plemousse ;  pampelnu/mse,  f. ;  2.  pam- 
plemousse  (fruit) ;  pnmpelrruyusne.  t. 

SHADE  [.had]  n.  1.  |  omJjre  (ohscn- 
rite),  f. ;  2.  ombrage,  m. ;  8.  §  ombre 
fendroit  ob8cur\  £ ;  4  §  ombre  (ame), 
r. ;  5.  (de  coaleur),  nuance,  t;  6.  (dc 
fenetro,  de  lampe,  etc.)  abat-jour,  m. ; 
7.  visUre,  t. ;  8.  (peint)  ombre,  t 

1.  I  In  the  —  or  in  the  .tin,  a  /'ouibre  ou  au  »o- 
Iti'.  2.  The  tree,  affi.rd  a  pleaaine  — ,  let  arb.e, 
■'frent  un  agriatlt  ombrage.  4.  The  — »  of  de- 
parted heroe»,  let  ombre,  dtt  kiroi  tmiru. 

In  the  —  I  §,  d  Fombre.  To  throw 
into  the  —  %,jeter  dans  F= ;  /aire  =  d. 

SHADE,  V.  a.  1. 1  ombrager  ;  2.  t  cou- 
prir  d'ombre ;  8.  |  §  mettre  d  Fombre ; 
t  §  abriter;  couvrir;  proteger ;  6.  § 
(•■aeher;  obscuroir ;  6.  (i>eint)ow6r«r; 
r  (rieint)  nuancer. 

To  double  —  **,  couvrir  d'une  double 
orrJire  ;  redmibler  Fombre  de. 

SHADED  [.had'-8d]  adj.  1.  d  Fombre; 
1  (Imp.)  ombre  ;  3.  (pelnt)  o7nbre. 

81IADER  [.had'-urj  n.  t  S  persons, 
«*ofi«  qui  met  d  Fombre,  t 

-sHADINESS  [iha'-d'  D«i]  n.  itat  om- 
t^-fUie;  ombrage,  m. 

SHADOW  fihad'.*]  n.  1.  I  ombre 
laiage,  reilet  de  corps  opaque),  f. ;  2.  § 
embre  (repr6sentBtion),  f. ;  8.  §  omJ)re 
''compagne,  compagnon),  f. ;  4.  §  om- 
bre (apparence,  slgne),  f. ;  6.  **  |  ombre 
fob8cnrit6),  C:  6.  t  ombre  (endrolt  ob- 
•citf),  t ;  7.  -t-  ombre,  t. ;  abri,  m. ;  &  t 
komms  depaiUe,  m. 

1  The  —  of  a  man,  a  tree,  a  leaf,  /'nmbre  rf'«» 
Smmm,  d'H-t  arbre,  d'une  Jenilte.    i.  Ambition  <i 


the  —  of   a  dream,  ^ambition  est  /'ombre  d'un 

To  follow  a.  o.  like  his  — ,  suivre  q.  u. 
C4)mms  son  ombre,  comme  Fz=.  fait  le 
corps ;  to  pass  away  like  a  — ,  passer 
comm^  wn^  =,  r= ;  to  pursue  a  — ,  cou- 
rir  apres  une  = ;  to  take  the  —  for  the 
substance, />r«n<fr«  F=  pour  le  corps. 

SHADOW,  V.  a.  1.  ♦*  §  ombrager;  2. 
§  mettre  d  Fombre  ;  abHter ;  couvrir  ; 
8.  §  esquisser ;  ibaucher ;  represen- 
ter ;  4.  Jigurer  (repr6senter  par  syra- 
bole) ;  6.  $  cacher  ;  couvrir ;  6.  nuan- 
cer (des  couleurs) ;  7.  %  (peint.)  ombrer. 

3.  Aiipn.tuB  i.  — ed  in  the  per»)n  of  iEneae,  Au- 
ffuxte  est  repr^s^nt^  dans  la  personne  d'Enee. 

To  —  forth,  reprisenter  (ohscur6- 
ment);  to  —  out,  Jigurer  (repr-isenter 
par  symbole). 

SHADOWING  [«h8d'.o-inp]  n.  1.  action 
de  nuancer  (les  couleurs),  £ ;  2.  (peint) 
action  d''ombrer,  t 

SHADOWLESS  [.had'-6-ie.]  adj.  1. 
sawt  ombre :  2.  (de  lampe)  sinombre. 

SHADOWY  [.had'-6-i]  adj.  1. 1  ombra- 
ge ;  couvert  d:'ombre ;  2.  J  tenibreux, ; 
sombre;  8.%Jiguri;  typique;  4.%chi- 
m^rique;  fantastique. 

SHADY  [.ha'-di]  adj.  1.  ombrage;  * 
cou/vert  d'ombre;  *  ombreux;  2.  d 
Fombre  (qui  fait  de  Tombre) ;  8.  d  Fom- 
bre. 

3.  —  room.,  dee  chambres  a  I'ombre. 

SHAFT  [.haft]  n.  1.  |  ^fUche,  t. ;  dard, 
m. ;  trait,  m. ;  2.  §  trait  (attaque),  m. ; 
3.  (d'arme)  manche,  m. ;  4.  (do  char- 
rette)  brancard,  m. ;  5.  (de  lance)  bois, 
m. ;  6.  (dt  plume)  tuyau,  m. ;  7.  (de  voi- 
ture)  limon  ;  tirnon,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  fut, 
m. ;  9.  (const)  puits,  m. ;  10.  (mines) 
puits,m.;  bure,f.:  11.  (Bondage),  trou 
de  sonde,  m.;  12.  (tech.)  arbre;  grand 
arbre,  m. 

'I.  The  — »  of  envy,  let  trait,  de  I'envie. 

Down-cast  — ,  (mines)  puits  par  le- 
qtiel  Fair  entre  dans  une  mine;  dri- 
ving, main  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  moteur ; 
horizontal  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  de  couche  ; 
up-cast  — .  (mines)  =  par  lequd  Fair 
sort ;  upright  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  vertical ; 
working  —  (const).  =  d<!  service,  de  tra- 
vail. To  dart  a  — ,  |  §  decocher,  lancer 
un  trait;  to  sink  a  — ,  (const)  ouvrir, 
percer  um,  puits  ;  to  wing  a  — ,  •*  dar- 
der,  lancer  tme  fieche,  un  dard,  un 
trait. 

SHAFTED  r.baft'-«d]  adj.  1.  d  man- 
che; 2.  (bias.)  a  tete  de  lance. 

SHAG  [.hag]  n.  1.  poU  rude,  m. ;  2. 
tahac  d  fumer,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  pelucke  ; 
pluche,  f. 

SHAG,  ^i.poUu;  velu. 

SHAG,  V.  a.  1.  ( — GiNG ;  — oed;  rendr^j 
poUii,  velu  ;  2.  rendre  herisse;  8.  rendre 
rahoteux.,  in«gal. 

SHAGGED  [.hag'-gjd], 

SHAGGY  [rfiag'.gi]  adj.  1.  pelu  ;  velu; 
Z  <i  poil  long  et  rude ;  3.  Mrixse ';  4. 
raooteux;  inegal;  8.  (de  chien)  bar- 
bet,  m. 

—  dog,  chien  harbet;  barbet,  m. 

SHAGGEDNESS  [.hag'-ggd-nj.]. 

SHAGGINESS  [.hag'-gi-ns.]  n.  1.  etat 
poilu,  velu,  m. ;  rudesse  de  poil,  t ;  2. 
etiit  herisDi,  m. 

SHAGKEEN  [tha-grin']  n.  (Ind.)  cha- 
grin, m. ;  peau  de  chagAn,  t 

Shagkeen-maker,  n.  chagrinier,  m. 

SHAGPvEEN,  adj.  de  chagHn;  fait 
de  peau  de  chagrin. 

SHAGREEN,  v.  a.  (Ind.)  chagnner. 

SHAGREEN.  F.  Chagrin. 

SHAH  [.ha]  n.  schah  (de  Perse),  m. 

SHAIK.   P:  Sheik. 

SHAKE  [.hak]  V.  a.  (shook;  shaken) 
1.  I  secouer;  2.  f  §  ebranler;  8.  I  bran- 
ler;  4.  |  secmier  (jeter  bas.  jeter  an 
loin);  ."5.  §  renverser;  /aire  'tomber ; 
pricipiter ;  6.  serrer  (la  main)  d  ;  don- 
(une  poign6e  de  main)  d  ,•  7.  (mus.) 
trUler ;  cadencer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  that  move.,  wcouer  q.  ch.  qni 
friit  te  mnuvoir  ;  to  —  the  head,  the  ears,  a  tree, 
Mcouer  la  lite,  let  oreillet,  un  arbre.  2.  |  To  —  a. 
th.  .table,  Ebranler  a.  ek.  de  ttahle;  |  to  —  an  edi- 
fice, ebranler  un  edifice;  %  to  —  a.  o.'.  belief, 
^Dranler  la  eroi/anee  de  q  h.  3.  To  —  o.'s  leg., 
c  '•  arm.,  branler  letjamh^s,  lee  bras. 

To  —  down,  1.  /aire  tomber  (en  se- 


conant,  en  6branlant) ;  2.  remuer;  to  ■  - 
off,  1.  \faire  tomber;  2.  §  secouer;  8.  ( 
ee  debarrasser  de ;  se  de/aire  ds;  $4 
d&ivrer  de;  sorUr  de;  to  —  oat,  1. 
/aire  sortir ;  2.  secouer ;  to  —  up,  r* 
mAier. 

SHAKE,  V.  n.  (shook  ;  s.cakxr)  |  L 
s'ebranler;  2.  branler;  3.  trembler;  4. 
chanceler ;  6.  (with,  d«)  tremdUr  (do 
froid);  trembloter. 

SHAKE,  n.  1.  |  secousse,  t;'i.\  trem- 
blemenf,  m. ;  3.  |  agitation,  t ;  4.  poi- 
gnee  (de  main),  f.;  5.  (de  hoia)  fenie,' 
gerc^tre,  f. ;  6.  (mus.)  tremblement,  m. 

SHAKEN,  r.  Shake. 

SHAKEN  r.ha'-kn]  adj.  1.  ebranU;  % 
(de  ho\s)  fendillA. 

SHAKER  [.hak'-ur]  n.  personms,  cho»« 
qui  secoue,  eoranle,  fait  trembler,  faU 
chanceler,  f. 

SHAKING  [rfiak'-ing]  n.  1 1.  action  da 
secouer,  t. ;  2.  secousse,  f. ;  ebranlement, 
m. ;  8.  branlement,  m.;  4.  trembU^ 
m^nt,  m. 

To  give  a.  o.,  a.  th.  a  — ,  secouer  q.  u. 
q.  ch. 

SHAKY  [.ha'-ki]  adj.  (de  bois)  idati. 

SHALE  [.hil]  n.  1.  coqtie  (de  fruit),  t ; 
2.  (min.)  argile  srhiiteuse,  f. ;  schists,  lo. 

SHALL  [riiai]  V.  n.  1.  devoir;  2.  twu- 
lair. 


SHALLOON  [.hai-i6n']  n.  (ind.)  sergt 
fine,  f. 

SHALLOP  [.hal'-lnp]  n.  choZoupe  (mA- 
t6e  A  deux  mats) ;  barque,  t. 

SHALLOT,    r.  Eschalot. 

SHALLOW  [.hal'-l6]  adj.  1.  |  peu  pro- 
fond  ;  2.  §  peu  profond  ;  superfidel ; 
leger  ;  futile  ;  8.  §  faible  (d'eeprit) 
borne. 

2.  a  —  mind,  un  esprit  .nperficiel. 

Shallow-brained,  adj.  de  cervMt 
creuse,  eventee. 

SHALLOW,  n.  hauifond,  m. 

SHALLOWLY  [riiai'-io-ii]  adv.  1.  <  * 
peu  de  profondeur ;  2.  §  superfieiM*- 
m^nt;  futHement. 

SHALLOWNESS  [.haJ'-lo-nJi]   n.  1 
peu  de  projondeur,  m. ;  2.  §  nature  a»- 
perficielle,  t ;   8.  esprit  superjiciel,  W> 
ger,  m. 

SHALOTE.   r.  Eschalot. 

SHAM  [.ham]  n.  ^feinte,t;  Simula- 
ere,  m. 

SHAM,  adj.  ^  feint;  simuU;  pri- 
tendu. 

SHAM,  V.  a.  (—MING ;  — med)  1.  ^feiHi 
dre;  simuler ;  2.  tromper ;  duper; 
jouer;  3.  (on,  itpon,  a')  fair e  accroire. 

SHAM,  V.  n.  1  (—MING;  -med)  user 
defeinte. 

SHAMBLES  [diam'-bl.]  n.  pL  |  $  bou- 
cherie,  t.  sing. 

SHAMBLING  [.ham'-biing]  adj.  Itmrd 
(dans  le  mouvement). 

SHAMBLING,  n.  mmvoement 
lourd,  m. 

SHAME  [.ham]  n.  1.  honte,  f.;  2.  Aot*. 
te.  f. ;  opprobre,  m. ;  8.  pudeur,  t ;  4 
(sing.)  parties  honteuses,  f.  pL;  5.  J 
madestie,  t. 

For  — ,  1.  de  honte;  2.  (exclam.)  A 
done  /  To  be  the  —  ot,  etre,  faire  la 
=zde;  to  conquer  — ,  se  mettre  au-de»- 
sus  de  la  =;  to  cr^  —  (at),  crier  au 
scandale,  d  Finfamie ;  to  be  lost  to  all 
— ,  avoir  perdu  toute  = ;  ^  avoir  tout* 
=  bue ;  to  publish  o.'s  — ,  archer  sa 
= ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  —,  faire  =.  d  q.  u. 

SHAME,  V.  a.  1.  faire  honte  ti;  1 
railler  ;  rire  de ;  se  moquer  de;  *.  t 
deshonorer. 

SHAME,  V.  n.  {to,  de)  avoir  horut 

SHAMEFACED  [.ham'-fiat]  »,dj.  hon- 
teuir;  timide. 

SHAMEFACEDLY  [.h4m'-fa.t-Ii]  adv 
a««!  m,aut}aise  honte  ;  timid  em  erii. 

SHAMEFACEDNESS  [.h.^m'-fiat-nfa) 
n.  mau^aise  honte ;  Umiditi,  L 

Out  of  — .  par  =. 

SHAMEFUL  [.ham'-ffli]  aty.  1.  +  Hon- 
teux  (qui  cause  la  honte);  2.  i'tdecent; 
deshonnete. 

SHAMEFULLY  [.him'-ful  Jr]  adr.  1 
honteusement ;  2.  ind4cemm&iU :  dUt 
honnitement. 


SHA 


SHA 


SHE 


6  nor ;  o  not;  m  tube ;  d  tub ;  ft  1 


u  burn,  her,  sir :  61  oil : 


pound ;  tA  thin ;  th  this. 


SHAMELESS  [rfiSm'-le.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
i.ionUi ;  dehonte  ;  impudent ;  effronte  ; 
I.  {cho&.)  impudent ;  efronte. 

?HA.iM:ELES8LT  [.ham'-i6^lT]  adv.  1. 
•v-fw  honte;  2.  impudemment ;  effron- 
tement. 

SIIAMELESSNESS  [.ham'-l«s-n«8]  n.  1. 
defiiut  de  honte,  xa. ;  2.  impudence,  ef- 
fronterie,,  f. 

SHAME R  [»ham'-ur]  u.personne,  chose 
f«i«  fait  honte,  f. 

SHAMMER  [.h«.n'-mur]  n.  1^-  per- 
A<wn«  gui  feint,  diiisiiaule,  f. ;  trcmi- 
•fi*ur,  m. ;  trompeuse,  f. ;  im.po6teur,  m. 

SHAMMY  [.ham'-ml], 

8HAM0Y  r»ham'-6i]  n.  1.  (mam.)  cha- 
t%oisi,  m ;  2.  chamAAs  (peau),  m. 

Shamov-drbsser,  n.  chmnoMejir.  m. 

SHA.Moy-FAOTOKY,  ii.  chamoiseHe,  f. 

SHA.MOY,  V.  a.  (ind.)  chamoiser. 

SHAMI'OO  [sham-p*']  V.  a.  m.asser 
(frictionner). 

SHAM  INGOING  [sham-pd'-ing]  n.  maa- 
mge  (friction  nement);  mn^ssement,  m. 

8HAMK0CK  [sham'-rok]  n.  (bot.)  tri- 
fle, m. 

SHANK  [shangk]  n.  1.  jamhe,  f. ;  2.  os 
de  la  jam,be,  in.;  3.  tige;  branche,  f. ; 
t.  (d'ancre)  tige :  verge,  f. ;  5.  (de  bou- 
ton)  queue,  f. ;  6.  (de  cheval)  canon,  m. ; 
r.  (de  clseau)  tranche,  m. ;  8.  (de  clef) 
tige,  f. ;  9.  (de  pipe)  tuyuu,  m. 

Spindle  — s  ^^,  jamhen  de  fuseau, 

SHANKED  [.hangkt]  adj.  1.  d,  «?«» 
jambes  .  . . ;  2.  «  tige ;  d  branche,  V. 
Shank. 

SHANKER  [shangk'-ur]  n.  (med.)  chan- 
cre, m. 

SHANSCRIT.  F:  Sanscrit. 

SHAPE  [sbap]  V.  a.  1.  \%  former  ;  2. 
I  fUi'onner  (travailler) ;  8.  §  rigler ;  di- 
riger  ;  modeler ;  4.  §  regler  ;  5.  (mar.) 
eammander  {]a  route);  donner. 

To  be  ill,  well  — rt,  etre  mal,  bien  ta- 
lis ;  avoir  une  m,auvaise,  une  belle 
kfurnure. 

SHAPE,  V.  n.  X  eon/venir ;  cadrer. 

UKA  PE,  !u  1.  \\  forme ;  figure,  f  ;  2.  | 
ftyrwie,  f. ;  S.  {  (jxril  taille;  tcur-nure, 
S ;  4.  J  idee,  I  ;  modile,  m. 


In  the  —  of,  fiouB  la  forme  de. 

SHAPELESS  [.hap'-iss]  adj.  1.  sans 
form,e ;  2.  informs  (imparfait) ;  3.  \ 
rude;  groaster. 

8HAPELES8NE8S  [  .hap'-ls^nf.  ]  n. 
\.  difaut  de  forme,  m. ;  2.  etat  in- 
forms, m. 

SHAPELY  [ihip'-li]  adj.  bien  fait;  de 
hilts  form,e. 

SHAPESMITH  [.hAp'-.m.a]  n.  (plais.) 
faiseur  ds  form,es  hiMnaines,  m. 

SHARD  [.hard]  u.  1.  X  tesHon  ;  tit,  m. ; 
2.  +  coquille,  t. ;  3.  (bot.)  carde,  f. ;  4.  t 
(ent.)  etui,  m. ;  elytre,  m.,  f. 

Shard-borne,  adj.  %  porte,  soutenu 
par  des  aile-s  d  etuis,  d  elytres. 

SHARDED  [.hard'-6d]  adj.  t  aux  ailes 
d  ituis,  a  elytres. 

SHARE  [ihar]  n.  1.  part;  portion, 
t;  2.  paftage,  m. ;  8.  (de  charrue) 
•toe,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  interet ;  5.  (com.)  ac- 
tion, t. 

Personal  — ,  (com.)  action  nomina- 
tive ;  transferable  — ,  (com.)  =  cessible, 
iransmissible  au  porteur.  In  half  — s, 
(com.)  de  compte  d  demi.  To  fall  to 
a.  o.'s  — ,  ichmr  en  partage  d  q.  u. ; 
5o  give  a.  o.  a  —  (in  a.  th.),  (com.)  inte- 
-  *sser  q.  u.  (dans  q.  ch.)  ;  to  go  — s  (in), 
t'irtager;  avoir  part  egale  {d);  to 
Vave  a  —  (in),  1.  avoir  part  {d)  ;  2. 
!«om.)  avoir  un  intirit  {dans)  ;  itre  in- 
Uresse  {dans). 

Shake-bone,  n.  (anat)  os  pubis,  m. 

Shaeb-holdeb,  n.  (com.)  actiownaire; 
tOGietaire.  m.,  t 

SHARE,  v.  a  1.  1  §  partager  (diviser 
tn  parties);  2.  |  §  partager  (donner, 
prendre,  avoir  une  part) ;  8.  t  couper. 

SHARE,  V.  n.  (in)  partager  {...); 
\moir  part  {d). 

To  —  alike,  to  —  and  —  alike,  a^oir 
me  part  egale. 

«HABER  [thar'-ur]  n.  1.  |  §  persowne 


qui  partage  (donne,  prend,  a  une  part), 
r. ;  2.  (dr.)  partageant,  m. 

Joint  — ,  (dr.)  copartageant,  m. 

SHARING  [.har'-ing]  n.  I  action  de 
partager,  f  ;  paitage,  m. 

SHARK  [shark]  n.  1.  (ich.)  requin,  m. ; 
2.  (pers.)  eJisvalier  dHriduMrie  ;  esoroc  ; 
filou,  m. 

SHARK,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  vivre  en  chs- 
valier  dHndustrie ;  e«croquer  ;  Jilou- 
ter :  2.  vimre  d'ec^mifleries. 

To  —  out  of  a  th.  8^",  sortir,  se  tirer 
I  de  q.  ch.  (par  des  artiflces). 

SHARIF,  V.  a.  1. 1  ramasser  (reunir); 
2.  ecornifler. 

To  —  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.  ^~,  ecorni- 
fler q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

SHARKER  [.hark'-nr]  n.  1.  chevalier 
d'industrie,  m. ;  2.  ecornifieur,  m. 

SHARKING  [.hark'-ing]  n.  1.  1^-  es- 
oroquerie ;  fUouterie,  f. ;  2.  ecomifle- 
rie,t 

SHARP  [.harp]  adj.  1.  I  tranchord; 
affile ;  2.  |  aigu ;  acerS ;  S.  ^  d  pointe 
uigue,  aceree ;  4.  J  aigu ;  pointu ;  5.  1 
pointu;  6.  ||  efflU ;  7.  ||  vif;  piquant; 
8.  §  bien  affile  (qui  bavarde) ;  9.  §  acide  ; 
piquant;  10.  §  vif  (brillant) ;  11.  § 
percant;  penetrant;  12.  §  (chos.)  vif; 
perQant;  penetrant;  subtil;  18.  § 
(per8.)y?«./  subtil;  penetrant;  14.  §  in- 
telligent; habile  ;  15.  §  (denfant)  eveil- 
le;  degourdi;  16.  §  vif;  aigu;  17.  § 
fort;  violent;  18.  §  vif;  vigov/reux; 
rude;  dpre;  19.  §  rigouretue ;  20.  § 
vif;  piquant ;  aigre ;  amer  ;  acerbe ; 
vert;  21.  t  rigide;  severe;  22.  (d"angle, 
de  coin)  saiUant ;  23.  (du  son)  aigre ; 
perQant ;  24.  (mus.)  diese. 

I.  A  —  instrument,  «n  inatrument  tranchant ;  a 
—  knife,  un  couteau  trancliant,  affile  ;  a  —  edge, 
un  fil  tranchant.  i.  A  —  point,  une  pointe  ai^ne, 
acerbe,  3.  A  —  needle,  une  ait/uu/e  a  pointe 
aigue,  ac#r*e.  4.  A  —  tooth,  une  dent  aigne  j  a  — 
roof,  un  toil  aigu,  pointu  ;  a  —  peak,  un  pie  aigu. 
5.  A  —  form  of  the  head,  une  forme  pointue  de  la 
tele.  6.  A  —  fa«e,  Bimi»ayeefiU6.  1.  —  air,  wind, 
air,  vent  vif,  piquant,  p«n6trant.  8.  A  —  umgue, 
un«  lantfue  bien  affil^e.  9.  —  vinegar,  du  vinaigre 
acide,  piqimnt.  10.  —  light,  vive  lumiere  ;  —  eye, 
ait  vif.  11.  —  si^ht,  vue  per^ante,  p«n«trante. 
\i.  —  wit,  eeprit  vif,  per^ant,  p^n^trant,  subtil ;  — 
diiconrse,  ditcourt  fin,  subtil.  13.  A  —  philoso- 
pher, un  pMlvfmke  fin,  suWil,  p4n£trant.  14.  A  — 
man,  B»  hmme  intelligent,  habile.  1 5.  A  —  child , 
un  enfant  4veill«,  i^gonrdi.  16.  A  —  pain,  une 
vive  huleur ;  une  fou/eur  aigue.  11.  A  —  fit  o( 
the  gout,  un  fort,  vfolent  acce»  de  ffoutte ;  a  —  ap- 
petite, un  fort,  violent  appetit.  18.  A  —  contest, 
une  eonteetation  rive,  vigoureuse,  rude.  20.  — 
wcrds,  de»  parolee  vives,  aigres,  acerbcs,  amerea, 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  degourdir,  deniai- 
ser  q.u.  As  —  as  a  needle,  razor,  fin 
comme  un  rasoir. 

Sharp-edged,  a(y.  (const)  d  vive 
arke. 

Sharp-set,  adj.  1.  |  qui  a  les  dents 
longues ;  2.  §  vorace  ;  affiims  ;  3.  §  (on, 
de)  avide. 

3.  —  on  new  plays,  avide  de  jneree  iiOHveHea. 

Sharp-shooter,  n.  UraiUeur,  m. 

SHARP,  n.  1.  son  aigu,  m. ;  2.  ^^  ma- 
lin,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  diese,  m. 

SHARP,  V.  a.  1.  B  §  aiguiser  ;  affiler ; 
2.  §  aiguiser  (rendre  penetrant);  3. 
(mus.)  dieser. 

SHARP,  V.  n.  escroquer;  filouter ; 
friponner. 

SHARPEN  [shar'-pnl  V.  a.  1.  J  aigid- 
ser ;  affiler ;  2.  |  rendre  aigu ;  acere  ; 
.3. 1  rendre  pointu  ;  poirUer ;  4.  |  effller  ; 
5.  I  rendre  vif,  piquant :  6.  §  aigrir ; 
rendre  acide,  piqttant ;  7.  §  rendre  vif 
(brillant);  8.  §  rendre  mf;  aiguiser; 
rendre  percant,  penetrant ;  9.  §  aigui- 
ser; regidre  vif,  pergant,  penetrant, 
sicbiil,fin;  10.  ^  rendre  vif,  aigu;  11. 
§  rendre  fort,  violent;  12.  §  rendre  vif, 
vigoureuee,  rude;  18.  §  rendre  vif, 
acerbe,  amsr,  aigrir;  14  §  aiguiser 
(I'appetit) ;  mi/vHr  ;  15.  (mus.)  dieser. 

SHARPEN,  V.  n.  J  devenir  piquant ; 
(aiguiser;  s'' affiler. 

SHARPER  [sharp'-ur]  n.  X  aigrefln; 
chevalier  d'industrie ;  escroc;  filou; 
frlpon,  m. 

SHARPLY  [sharp'-H]  adv.  1.  J  avec  le 
fil  tranchant,  effils ;  2.  |  avec  la  pointe 
aiguS,  aceree;  8.  avec  une  forme poin- 
tms;^\  d'une  maniire  effiUe;  6. }  vive- 
ment;  d^une  m,aniire  piquante,  pini- 


V„' 


trante  ;  6.  §  vivement  (avec  6clat) ;  7. 
vivement ;  subtilement;  d'lmem.anier 
percante,  penetrante ;  8.  %fortemsrU, 
violemment;  9.  §  vivement;  vigoureu 
smient ;  rudement ;  dprement ;  arm 
dprete;  10.  §  rigoureusement ;  11.  §  vi 
vement ;  vertement;  avec  aigreuri 
amirement. 

SHARPNESS  [sharp  -n6s]  n.  1.  [  qua. 
lite  de  ce  qui  esttranc' ant,  effUe,  {. ;  2. 1 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  figu,  acere,  f. ;  f 
I  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  aigu,  pointu,  t  j 
4  1  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  effile,  f. ;  5.  | 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  vif,  piqwint,  j>e 
netrant,  f ;  6.  §  acidite.  f. ;  7.  §  vica- 
cite  (eclat),  f  ;  8.  §  quality  de  ce  qwi  esi 
perQant,  penetrant,  f  ;  9.  §  civacite ; 
penetration ;  subtiUte,  f. ;  10.  §  finesse  ,■ 
subtilite,  t ;  11.  §  intelligence  ;  habilete: 
t ;  12.  (d'enfant)  esprit  eveille,  degourdi 
m. ;  13.  §  force  ;  violence,  f. ;  14  §  ru- 
desse;  dprete,  f. ;  15.  §  rigueur,  t; 
I  16.  §  piquant,  m. ;  aigreur,  t ;  amer- 
tume,  f. 

SHATTER  [shat'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  \fraeas- 
ser ;  briser ;  msttre  en  pieces  ;  2.  \favr« 
eclater ;  3.  §  dechirer  (troubler) ;  4  (W- 
ranger. 

3.  To  —  a  country  by  revolt,  dechirer  wn  patit 
par  la  revolte.     4.   To  —  the   brain,  d^ranger  It 

SHATTER,  V.  n.  j  se  fracasier ;  s» 
briser. 

Shatter-brained, 

Shatter-pated,  adj.  §  1.  Umhre  (qui  a 
I'esprit,  le  cerveau  derange) ;  2.  ecerveU , 
etourdi. 

SHATTERS    [shat'-t.ur«]   n.    pi.  m^or- 
ceaux,  m.  pi. ;  pieces,  t.  pi. ;  fragments. 
A. ;  eclats,  m.  pi. 
'o    break,  to   rend   into  — ,  mettr» 

SHATTERY  [sh«t'-tur-j]  a^^.  .fragiU  r 
cassant. 
SHAVE  [shav]   V.  a.  (— d;  — d,  — »| 

1.  raser  (couper  le  poll  a);  2.  (pen,:) 
raser  ;  faire  la  barbe  d ;  8.  tondre  (;s» 
animaux);  4  §  raser  (passer  tout  p»V 
de);  5.  §  ecorcher  (faire  payer  trof) 
plumer ;  6.  X  oouper  en  petites  tra^^ 
chfl^;  7,  rogner  (du  papier);  8.  (tw,tt,) 
planer. 

To  get  — d,  se  faire  raser ,  se  faire 
faire  la  barbe.  To  —  close,  raser  de 
pres.  To  — -  o.'s  self,  se  raser  ;  se  faire 
la  barbe.  To  —  ofl;  1.  raser;  2.  ro- 
gner. 

SHAVE,  V.  n.  1.  raser;  2.  (pers.)  M 
raser ;  se  faire  la  barbe. 

SHAVE,  n.  (tech.)  plane  (de  tonn«- 
lier),  f 

Shave-grass,  n.  (bot.)  prele;  pree- 
le,t 

SHAVELING  [  shiiv'-iing  ]  n.  (m.  p.) 
tonxure,  m. 

SHAVEN,  r  Shave. 

SHAVER  [shiv'-ur]  n.  1.  |  personnt 
qui  rase,  f. ;  2.  ||  barbier.  m. ;  3.  §  ^ 
matois,  in. ;  4  §  ecorcheur  (fripon),  m. 

SHAVER,  n.  (plais.)  jieune  barbe,  t ; 
jeune  homme;  jeune  g<irion,  m. 

SHAVING  [shiv'-mg]  n.  1.  acUon  dt 
ramr,  f. ;  2.  copeau,  m. 

Shaving- BOX,  n.  bolte  d  savonnette,  f. 

Shaving-brush,  n.  brosse  d  barbe,  t. 

Shaving-cloth,  n.  linge  a  barbe,  L 

Shaving-dish,  n  /jlat  d  barbe,  m. 

SHAWL  [shal]  n.  cMle,  m. 

SHAWM  [sham]  n.  +  hautbois,m, 

SHE  [she]  pron  (sujet  'du  verbe)  1. 
elle,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  femme,  f. ;  %, 
(des  a.mma.\iyi) femelle,  f 

—  bear,  ourse,  f. ;  —  cat,  cKatte,  t 

SHEAF  [shef]  n.,  pi.  Sheaves,  1.  ger 
be,  f.;  2.  (de  &kehis)frtsceau,  m. ;  il 
{&gT.)javelle,  ' 

Cap  — ,  (ar^i.'*  ^erbe  de  demus. 

SHEAF,  V  a.  engerber ;  mettra  m 
gerbe. 

SHEAF  Y  [shsf-i]  adj.  1.  de  gerbe$, 

2.  comm  i  des  gerbes. 
SHEAL,  V.  a.  $.    K  Shell. 
SHEAR  [shsr]  V.  a.  (sheared;  shorm 

sheared)  1.  +  tondre;  2.  I  cov/per  ;  8.  1 
raser  la  barbe  A;  raser;  A.  **  %  di- 
pouiUer ;  priver. 

SHEAR  X, 

SHEARS  [shin]   n.    pL    1.   ctaeavn 


SHE 


SHE 


d,  &te ;  i  &r ;  <i  &11 ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pino ;  \  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  move ; 


(mnds),  m.  pi. ;  2.  %  cisearun,  m.  pi. ;  3. 
^d.)  oieaiUes,  t  pL 

Bench  — ,  dsoirea,  t  pL 

SHEAR.    V.  Shekk. 

8HEAKD  +.    V.  Shard. 

SHEARER  [.her'-ur]  n.  tonMur,  m. ; 
tondeute,  C 

SHEARING  [•her'-ing]  n.  1.  ftwfe,  t ; 
i  Uri'jure,  f. 

SaBAKiNQ-.MACuiNK,  n.  (iud.)  tondev^e 
tdearUque,  f. 

SHEARMAN  [ihgr'-mM]  n.,  pi.  Shkae- 
mu,  tondeur  de  drap,  m. 

SHEATH  [.hsa]  n.  1.  etui,  m. ;  2.  + 
(•Jinstrument  tranchant)  gaine,  t ;  fov/r- 
reau,  m. ;  8.  (anaU)  gatne,  t ;  4  (bot) 
7otn<3,  f  ;  6.  (ent.)  elytre;  ^  etui,  m. 

Sheath-winged,  adj.  (ent)  d,  elytre; 

SHEATH,    . 

SHEATHE  [thsth]  v.  a.  1.  |  meUre 
dans  un  etui;  2.  ||  rengainer  (un  In- 
Btrument  tranchant) ;  S.  |  remettre,  rerv- 
trer  dans  le/ourreau;  4.  J  |  munir 
cPune  galne,  d'lm  Jmirreau ;  5.  §  en- 
fermer;  rentrer;  &.%plonger;  enfon- 
oer;  7.  recowvrir ;  revetir;  8.  J  §  ne 
pas  Itiixaer  eclater ;  rrwdirer  ;  9.  dou- 
hler  (un  vaisseau);  10.  (mar.)  souffler. 

2.  To  —  a  •woid.  rt-ngHimr  uite  e/^ie.  6.  To  — 
•  li&lcgeT  in  a.  o.'s  breast,  plonker,  enfonoer  vnp<i- 
gitard  dans  U  gtia  df  y.  t*. 

Srkathed,  adj.  1.  rengaine ;  remis, 
rentri  dans  le  jourreau  ;  2.  (bot)  era- 
OainL 

SHEATHING  [.h^th'-ing]  n.  1.  (const) 
hordage,  m. ;  2.  (de  v(fisseaux)  d&ubla- 
ge,m. 

SHEATHLESS  [shsrt'-is.]  adj.  1.  soms 
Uui;  2.  sans  galne;  sans  foarreau  ; 
%.  hors  dtifourreau;  degaini. 

i.  —  awf  n],  «;>«■«  li^jfain^f,  tinn 


SHEATHT  [.heth'-i]  adj.  1.  qui  forme 
rm  etui;  en  ePiii;  2.  qui  fonne  tme 
gaVn^e,  unfourreau. 

SHEAVE  [lOiSv]  n.  1.  (mar.)  rouet  (de 
ponlie),  m. ;  ria ;  ren,  m.  ;  2.  (tech.) 
iXful-eau,  xn. ;  poulie.  f. 

SHEAVED  [ehevd]  adj.  %  de  paiUe, 
/hit  de  paiUe. 

SHED  [.hsd]  V.  a.  (—ding;  shed)  1. 
xtrser  (faire  couler) ;  repandre ;  2.  | 
(otee,  sur)  repandre  (otendre  au  loin); 
verier;  8.  |  repandre;  eo-haler;  4. 
(dee  arl.res)  laisser  tomber  (lenrs  fenil- 
f««);  5.  (des  aulmaux)^'eter(leur8peanx, 
lean  plnmee). 

1.  To  —  blood,  tea™,  ver«er,  rfpandro  du  tang, 
it>  tarme:  i.  To  —  light  over  the  world,  r«pan- 
ire.  Terser  la  lumiert  tur  le  numde.  3.  Flowers 
—  their  t'ragance,  daflturt  r^pandent  leur  farfum. 

SHED,  V.  n.  J  (—DING ;  shed)  ««  ri- 
pandre. 
SHED,  n.  (comp.)  effusion,  t 

Blood—,  eft'usion  dt  tang. 

SHED,  n.  1.  appent/is,  m. ;  2.  h/ingar  ; 
angar,  m. ;  8.  hutte ;  bieoque ;  barn- 
que,  f. ;  4.  (const)  chantier,  m. ;  5.  (trav. 
pnb.)  atelier,  m. 

SHED,  V.  a.  J  garantir  de. 

8HEDDER  [sh8d'-dur]  n.personne  qui 
vmrse,  repand,  t. 

SHEEN  \,hin], 

SHEENY  rsh«n'-!]  adj.  t  **  iclatant; 
hriUant;  reluisant ;  luisant. 

SHEEN  [shen]  n.  + 1.  lumiere,  t '  2. 
iclat,  m. ;  brillant,  m. ;  splendeur,  t 

SHEEP  [shep]  n.,  pi.  Sheep,  1.  mov^ 
ttm,  (animal),  m. ;  brebis,  f. ;  2.  +  (pers.) 
»rebis,  £ ;  3.  (m.  p.)  mouton  (sot),  m. ; 
i.  (asT.,  Ind.)  bete  d  laine,  t ;  5.  (reliure) 
m,outon,  m. ;  basane,  f. 

Polled  — ,  (agr.)  mouton  sans  comes  ; 
stray  — ,  +  brebis  egaree.  One  shear, 
tTTc  shear  — ,  etc.,  =  d'une,  de  deua  ton- 
'*!,  etc  Washed  on  the  — ,  (de  laine) 
'ace  d  dos. 

Shskp-bitk,  v.  n.  f  jfilouter  ;  fripon- 
•wr. 

buEEP-BiTEK,  n.  t  coquin ;  fripon,  m. 

Shbsp-oot,  n.  para  d  mouUns,  tn. 

SoKBP-FoiJ),  n.  bercail,  m. ;  b^/rge- 
rU,t 

Sheep-hook,  n.  houleite,  f. 

Shekp-leather,  n.  baiane,  t ;  mou- 
lr>n,m. 

HHEEP-i.tKE,  adj.  1.  de  mouton;  com- 
TM  wn  riiouton  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  mouton fti/ir. 
4M 


I  Sheep-master,  n.  (agr.)  eleveur  de 
moutons ;  eleveur,  m. 

SheepVeyb,  n.\.\oeit  de  mouton,  de 
brebis,  m. ;  2.  §  oeiUade,  t ;  les  yeux 
ioutr,  m.  pi. 

To  cast  a  — ,  — s  on,  upon  a.  o.,  faire 
les  yewao  dovat  d  q.  u. 

Sheep-shank,  n.  (mar.)  jambe  de 
chien,  f. 

Sheep-shearer,  n.  tondeur  de  mou- 
tons, va. 

Sheep-shearing,  n.  1.  tonte,  C;  i.fete 
de  la  tonte,  t. 

Sheep-skin,  n.  peau  de  mouton,  t ; 
mouton,  m. 

Sheep-stkaler,  n.  voleur  de  mou- 
tons, m. 

Shsep-stealing,  n.  vol  de  mou- 
tons, vn. 

Sheep-walk,  n.  (agr.)  pare,  pdtu- 
rage  de  moutons,  va. 

SHEEPISH  [shep'-ish]  adj.  l.penaud; 
2.  interdit. 

SHEEPISHLY  [sh*p'-iih-li]  adv.  en, 
penaud  ;  en  penaude. 

8HEEPISHNESS  [sh«p'-i.h-n«s]  n.  ti- 
midite  de  penaud,  f. 

SHEER  [shsr]  adj.  1.  1 1  clair  (sans 
melange);  pur  ;  2.  §  (m.  ^.) pur. 

8.  —  wit,  pur  esprit ;  —  nonsense,  pure  titlite. 

SHEER,  adv.  ^  tout  d'un  coup  ;  tout ; 
net. 

SHEER  X-  V.  Shear. 

SHEER,  V.  n.  (mar.)  faire,  donner 
des  embardees. 

To  —  oflF,  fair;  prendre  chasse;  to 
—  up,  Uonger. 

SHEER,  n.  (mar.)  1.  tonture,  C  :  2.  r«- 
levement,  m. ;  8.  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  bigue ; 
machine  d  m&ter,  f.  sing. 

Sheer-hulk,  n.  (mar.)  machine  d  m&- 
ter  floUante,  en  ponton,  f. 

SHEET  [sh«]  n.  1.  drap  (de  lit,)  m.; 
2.  linceul,  m. ;  8.  feuille  (de  papier),  f. ;  4. 
feuille  (de  metal),  f. :  5.  nappe  (d'eau, 
etc.),  C ;  6.  (ni6tal.)  tole,  £ 

Fly,  loose  — ,feuiUe  volante  ;  waste  — , 
1.  mav/ouise  r=i;  ■=.  derebvX;  2.  (imp.) 
=  de  decharge  ;  8.  (imp.,  lib.)  defet,  m. ; 
winding —,  linceul,  m. 

SHEET,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  des  drops  d 
(nn  lit);  garnir  de  drops;  2.  $  enve- 
topper  dans  un  linceul ;  8.  *♦  §  cou- 
Trir  (comme  d'un  drap);  4  (const) 
blinder. 

SHEET,  n.  (mar.)  ecoute,  t 

To  let  fly  the  — s,  larguer  Us  ^^s;  to 
haul,  to  tally  aft  the  — s,  border  les  =s. 

SHEET,  V.  n.  border  une  ecoute. 

SHEETING  [shet'-ing]  n.  1.  toUepour 
drops  de  lit,  t ;  2.  (const)  blindage,  m. 

Sheeting- iPiLE,  n.  (const)  palplan- 
ohe,  f. 

SHEEVE.    F.  Sheave. 

SHEICK  [shek], 

SHEIK  [shek]  n.  ch^k  (des  Arabes); 
acheik,  m. 

SHEKEL  [shsk'-kl]  n.  (ant  juive)  si- 
de, m. 

SHELF  [shsif]  n.  1.  planche,  t. ;  ta- 
blette,  £ ;  rayon,  m. ;  2.  ecueil ;  banc 
de  ro<^he ;  recif,  m. 

To  lay  upon  the  —  ^,  mettre  de  ctti  ; 
reformer. 

SHELFY  [sh»  -!]  a(y.  plein  aicueiis, 
de  bancs  de  sabtt 

SHELL  [shei]  p  1.  (de  fhiit)  cogue; 
coqwUle,  t. ;  2.  (d'huitre)  ecaille,  t ;  8. 
^d'oeuf )  coqne;  coquille ;  ecale,  f. ;  4  § 
ecorce,  £ ;  exterieur,  m. ;  6.  cercueil  de 
bois,  m. ;  6.  (de  poulie)  wrps,  va. ;  7. 
(arch.)  careasse,  £ ;  8.  (artil.)  obtis,  m. ; 
9.  (bot)  noyau,  vn.;  10.  (carcin.) e'caiWe, 
£  ;  11.  (erp6t)  icaille,  t ;  12.  (mol.)  co- 
quiHe,  f ;  18.  (mus.,  po6sie)  lyre,  t ; 
luth,  in. 

4.  The  —  of  religion,  /'^corce,  /'exterieur  dt  Im 
nliginn. 

Brother  of  the  —,  frire  de  par  ApoU 
lon. 

Shei  .L-FisH,  n.  1.  coquUlage  (animal), 

. ;  2.  mollunque.  m. 

Shell-work,  n.  coquillage  (ouvra- 
ge).  m. 

SHBLL.  V.  a.  1.  6ter  la  eoque,  la  eo- 
qtvWe  de  (fi-ui*"> :  2.  egren^r. 

SHELL.  V.  0.    1.   seca<lUr ;   2.   (de 


I  ft-uits)  stealer  ;  8.  (de  grains)  a^igi-* 


SHELLY  [sh8l'-»]  adj.  1.  qu4.  abondt 
n  coqvillages;  2.  de  ooqudlle. 
SHELTER  [d>«l'-tur]  n.  (from,  oontre, 


to,  pour)  1.  I  abri ;  couveH,  ni. ;  2.  \ 
abrt,  m. ;  protection,  t  ;  appui,  »n. ; 
defense,  t. ;  refuge,  m. 

1.  A  —  from  ram,  «n  abri  confre /a  p/tiif.  2  « 
—  to  a  friend,  "»  abri,  «n  refuge,  «b«  pr>  tectioj 
un  Hppui/»  wrti'f  ami. 

Under  —  (from),  d  Vabri,  A  0(>?*p«rt 
(de\    To  put  under  — ,  m^re  d  r=, 
cou/vert ;  to  take  — ,  s'abriier.    To  take 
under  o.'s  — ,  prendre  80us  son  =,  sous 
sa  protection.. 

SHELTER,  v.  a.  1.  I  8  (from)  abriter 
(contre) ;  mettre  d  Vabri  (de)  ;  2.  S 
(FRiM,  de)proteger;  defendre ;  8.  | 
cavher;  voiler. 


To  —  o.'s  sell;  a'abriter  ;  ae  mettre  d 
Pabri,  d  cov/oert.  — ed,  abriU ;  d 
Vabri. 

SHELTER,  V.  n.  H'abrUer. 

SHELTERLESS  [shsl'-tur-iss]  adj  •• 
sans  abri. 

^  SHELVE  [shslv]  v.n.  incliner ;  alUr, 
etre  en  pente,  en  talus ;  avoir  de  la 
pente. 

SHELVING  rsh«lv'-ing]  adj.  incline; 
en  pente  ;  en  talus. 

SIIELVY.    F.  Shelfy. 

SHEMITIO  [shs-mit'-ik]  adj.  semUx 
que. 

SIIEND  [shsnd]  V.  a.  +  (shent)  1.  rui- 
ner ;  perdre;  2.  reprimander  ;  gran- 
der. 

SHENT.    V.  Shend. 

SHEPHERD  [shsp'-urd]  n.  1.  berger; 
patre,  m. ;  2.  I  (des  peuples  ancient) 
pasteur,  m. ;  8.  §  pasteur,  m. 

—  boy,^eMwe  berger,  pdtre  ;  t  *♦  pas- 
toureau,  m. ;  —  gjrl,  jejne  bergere ; 
t  **  pantoureUe,  £ 

Shepherd's-olub,  n.  (bot)  molena 
officinale,  £ ;  ^  bouillon-blano,  m. ;  *f 
moline,  f 

Shepherd's-pouch, 

Shepherd's-purse,  n.  (bot)  captelUi 
^  bourse  a  pasteur  (genre),  f. 

SHEPHERDESS  [sh8p'-urd-»«]  a  ber- 
gSre,  t 

8HEPHERDISH  [shep'-md-ish]  adj.  } 
de  berger ;  pastoral. 

8HEPHERDLT  [shjp'-urd-H]  adj.  pas- 
tor al :  champetre. 

SHERBET  [shur'-bst]  n.  sorbet,  m. 

SHERD    F.  Shard. 

8HEREEP  [sh8-r«n, 

SHERIF  r»h«r'-if], 

SHIRRlJtTE  [shi  rif]  n.  cherif  (dee 
cendant  de  Mahomet),  m. 

SHERIFF  [sher'-ifl  n.  sWrt7(fonctlon- 
naire  charge  de  I'exlcution  des  lois  dana 
le  comte),  m. 

— 's  officer,  n.  1.  huissier,  m. ;  2.  (k 
Paris  et  dans  toat  le  departement  de  I* 
Seine)  garde  du  commerce,  m. 

SHERIFFALTY  [shsr'-lf-al-tl]  t, 

SHERIFFDOM  [.hsr'-if-diim], 

SHERIFFSHIP  [sh6r'-if.ship], 

SHERIFFWICK  [shsr'-if-wikj  n.  I. 
fonctionx  de  she  rif,  £  pi. ;  2.  juridiction 
de  sherif,  £ 

SHERRIFFE.  V.  Shereef. 

SHERRIS  +.   F.  Sherry. 

Sherris-sack  +.  F.  Sherry. 

SHERRY  [sh*r'-ri]  a.  vin  de  JTeroe; 
«Sres,  m. 

SHEW.  V.  Snow. 

8HEW-BREAD.  V.  Show-bread 

SHEWN.  F.  Shew. 

SHEWN    F.  Shown. 

SHIELD  [shsid]  n.  1.  |  bouclier,  rc. 
2.  §  boucUer  (protection,  defense),  m, 
igido,  £  ;  3.  (de  Jupiter,  de  Minerve)  egi- 
de,  £ ;  4.  (du  moyen  age)  ecu,  m. ;  6. 
(bias.)  ecu ;  ecusson,  m. ;  6.  (hort)  ecits- 
son,  m. 

SniBLD-BEARER,  tt.  icuper  (qui  porta 
le  bouclier),  m. 

SHIELD,  V.  a.  1.  J  I  couvrir  d'un 
bouclier ;  2.  §  (from)  couvrir  {de) ; 
abriter  {contre) ;  mettre  d  Vabri  (de) ; 
protiger  {contre) ;  defendre  (oofi^ro) 
8.  (from,  de)  garantir 


SHI 

SHI                                                   SHO 

6  nor 

onot;  fitube-,  «  tub;  6  bull; 

u  bnrn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  6&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

SHIFT  [nh'ft]  V.  n.  1.  I  changer  d« 
place ;  changer ;  2.  |  changer  (de  di- 
rection) ;  8.  S  changer  ;  4.  |  ch-anger  de 
9Hein«nt;  d'habillement ;  6.  §  trouver 
des  ea^pedients;  se  retoumer ;  6.  §  m 
Urer  d' affaire ;  ft^arranger  ;  7.  hiaiser; 
ganchir ;  user  de  faux-fuyanta. 

SITIFT,  V.  a.  (FROM,  de;  to,  d)  1.  | 
changer  (do  pJaco);  2.  |  transporter 
(d'ld)  Uen  k  un  autre) ;  3.  |  changer  (de 
▼Merient) ;  4  (niar.)  changer. 

To  ^  9. '8  seH  changer  de  vetement. 
Tj  —  about,  changer  entiirement;  to 
—  ofli  secovsr ;  se  diclutrger  de ;  se  di- 
livrer  de, 

SHIFT,  n.  1.  t  changement,  m. ;  2. 
earpMient,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  binis;  detoii/r; 
nun/en  detoumi,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  fatiaf- 
fuyant,  in. ;  difaite,  (. ;  echappatoire, 
£ ;  5.  ts^~  chemise  defemme ;  chemise, 
t. ;  6.  (inus.)  demanche,  m. ;  7.  (travaux 
publics)  pose  (d'ouvriers),  f. 

O.'s  last  — ,  son  dernier  expedient; 
sa  derniire  ressource.  To  make  — 
(to),l.  s'arranger  (pour) ;  2.  avoir  de  la 
peine  (a) ;  to  make  a  —  with,  s'accom- 
moder  de ;  g  arranger  de;  not  to  know 
what  —  to  make,  ne  savoir  de  quH  hois 
jairefleche  ;  ne  pas  savoir  d  quel  saint 
se  vouer  ;  to  be  put  to  o.'s  —8,  to  he  re- 
duced to  — 8,  en  etre  (h«b  =«  ,•  ne  sa- 
veir  plus  de  quel  bens  /aire  fleche ;  to 
use  — 8,  prendre  des  biais ;  user  de 
Hais. 

SHIFTER  [»hm'-ur]  n.  1.  homme  aiia> 
eerpidients,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  bialse, 
gaticMt,  t. :  8.  (mar.)  matelot,  mausae 
qui  change  Peau,  etc.,  m. 

8HIFTINGLY  [.hift'-ing-lT]  adv.  1.  en 
changeant;  2.  (m.  p.)  par  des  biais,  des 
ditours. 

SHIFTLESS  [•Vft'-I««]  aty.  1.  sans  esB- 
pidient ;  2.  sans  ressource. 

8HILELAH  [.U-io'-U]  n.  (Irlandais) 
g-ros  hAton,  m. 

8HILX.1NG  [.hTi'-Iing]  n.  schetting 
(monnaie  dargent  de  la  valeur  de  1  fr.  25 
«*nt>,  m. 

8IIILY.    V.  Shyly. 

SHILLY-SHALLY  [ahO'-h  rfwl'-li]  n. 
gj^  sn^  tr resolution,  t 

SHIN  [.hin], 

Shin-bonk,  n.  (anat)  tibia ;  ^  os  des 
jamhes,  m. 

SHINE  [ihin]  V.  n.  (snoNE)  1. 1  luire; 
2.  I  rHuire;  3.  I  §  briUer ;  4  I  §  ecla- 
ter ;  6.  %  sour  ire ;  itre  favorable  ;  itre 
propioe. 

1.  The  •un  —ifletolei!  luit.  2.  Diairoiida  — , 
Its  diiimand  rsluisent.  3.  |  Stars  — ,  .et  itoites 
brillent;  |  eves  — , /«»  j/«iw  brillent;  §  to  —  in 
con^pany,  brifler  en  socUU, 

To  —  forth,  1.  I  %  idater;  2.  §  se 
manifester.  All  that  — s  is  not  gold,  tout 
ce  qui  reluit  n'est  pas  or. 

SHINE,  n.  t  I  1.  iclat,  m.;  2.  (de  la 
lune)  clair,  m. 

8HINESS.  V.  SHYNESS. 

SHINGLE  [ihing'-gi]  n.  1.  caillou 
r<niU,Tn.;  2.  (charp.)  bardeau,  m.;  8. 
(mar.)  galet,  m. ;  4  —9,  (pi.)  (m6d.)  zo- 
na, m.  sing. 

SHINGLE,  V.  a.  (charp.)  couvrir  de 
bardeaiw 

SHINING  [.hin'-Tng]  adj.  1. 1  luisant ; 
8. 1  reluisant;  3.  |§  briUant;  4  |  §  icUi- 
tant 

Double  — ,  brUlant  d'un  do\Me  Mat 

SHINING,  n.  1.  brillant,  m. ;  2.  eclat, 
xa.;  splendeiir,t. 

SHINY,  ad.i.  V.  SnrerNO. 

SHIP  [ship]  fterminaison  qui  s'ajoute 
nx  noins,  quelquefojs  aux  adiectifs,  et 
I'll  marque  generalement  les  fonctions, 
at  pwfois  la  maniere  d'etre ;  Propbssor- 
laiP,  professor  at ;  Friendship,  amiti'S). 

SHIP,  n.  1.  vaisseau ;  nnrire  ;  hd- 
Hment,  m. ;  2.  ( mar.  royale )  bdti- 
ta^mt,  m. 

Headmost,  leading  — ,  (mar.)  navire 
de  Ute ;  chnf  de  file.  m. :  merchant  — , 
=  rnarchand ;  private  — ,  =^  de  co-m- 
merce,  m. ;  stemmost  — ,  =  de  queue  ; 
=  terre-fif-e,  m. ;  ...  gun  — ,  =  de  ... 
canons.  Hei,  nls  Majesty's  — ,  =  de  la 
marine  royale ;  hospital  — ,  =  hdpiUd ; 

.  -  raw  —,  =  de  ..  rang  ;  transport  — , 
sr  travJtpprt ;  troop  — ,  =  traiftji-ort  de 

74 


troupes.  — 's  list,  (mar.)  rdle  d'iqul- 
page,  m, ;  —  of  the  line,  =  de  Ugne  ;  — 
of  war,  =^  de  guerre.  Athwart  — ,  (mar.) 
as,  en  trovers.  To  fit  out  a  — ,  arm^,r 
un  bd timet) t;  to  pay  off  a  — ,  congedier 
V equipage  d''un  bdt'iment;  to  rate  a — , 
classer  un=:;  to  take  — ,  s^emharquer. 
—  ahoy,  hoa  the  — ,  ahoy  \  ho  I  du  na- 
vire,  ho  f 

Sinp-BOARD,  adv.  d  bord. 

To  go  on  — ^1  aller  d  bord ;  s'embar- 
quer. 

Ship-boy,  n.  mousse,  m. 

Ship-broker,  n.  ( com. )  n.  courtier 
maritims,  de  navire,  m. 

Snip-BuiLDKB,  n.  construdeur  de  vais- 
aeauas,  m. 

Snip-BtnLDiNG,  n.  construction  de 
vaisseaiue ;  architecture  navale,  f. 

Ship-chandler,  n.  {com.)  fournisseur 
de  navires,  m. 

Snip-HQi.DEE,  n.  *  propriitaire  de 
vaisseau,  m. 

Ship-lafnch,  n.  mise  d  Veau  d'un 
vaisseau,  t 

Ship-load,  n.  chargement,  xa. ;  car- 
gaison,  f. 

Ship-master,  n.  -\-  patron  de  vais- 
seau, m. 

Ship-money,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  impot 
pour  la  construction  des  vaisseawe,  m. 

Snip-owNBR,  n.  armateur,  m. 

Ship-scraper,  n.  gratie-navire,  m. 

Ship-shape,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  bien  ar- 
range ;  2.  (de  voile)  bien  oriente. 

Ship-shape,  adv.  (mar.)  bien;  pro- 
premenL 

Ship-yard,  n.  cha'ntier  de  construc- 
tion navale,  m. 

SHIP,  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  1.  enribar- 
quer ;  mettre  d  bord ;  charger;  2.  \ 
transporter  par  mer  ;  8.  (mar.)  armer 
(des  avirons);  4  (mar.)  monte'r  (le  gou- 
vernail);  5.  (mar.)  embarquer,  recevoir 
(un  coup  de  nier). 

To  —  off,  embarquer;  mettre  d  bord. 

SHIPLESS  [.hip'-iee]  adj.  sans  vais- 
seau :  sans  navire. 

8HIPMAN  [.hip'-m«n]  n.,  pi.  Shipmbn, 
%  matelot ;  marin,  m. 

SHIPMENT  [.hTp'-mSnt]  n.  (com.) 
chargement,  m.  mise  d  bord,  £ ;  em- 
barqti.ement,  rn. ;  ewpidition,  f. 

SHIPPER  [.hip'-pur]  n.  (com.  mar.)  «B- 
pMiteur:  chargeur,  m. 

SHIPPING  [.hip'.pTng]  ftdj.  naval; 
inaritime. 

—  concerns,  intirlts  (m.),  affaires  (t) 
marilimes. 

SHIPPING,  n.  1.  vai8seauai{m  g^n6- 
ral),  m.  pi. ;  2.  Mat  maritime,  m.  sing. ; 
forces  navales,  t.  pi. ;  8.  chargement, 
m. ;  mise  d  bord,  f. ;  emharquement,  m. 

To  take  — ,  s'embarquer. 

SHIPWRECK  [.hTp'-rjk]  n.  L  -MU- 
fritge,  m. ;  2.  \  debris,  m. 

To  make  —  \,faire  naufrage. 

SHIPWRECK,  V.  A.fairefaire  navr 
frage  d. 

To  be  — ed.  faire  naufrage. 

SHIPWRECKED  [ship'-rjkt]  a^j.  nau- 
frogi. 

SHIPWRIGHT  [.hrp'-rit]  n.  construc- 
te\ir  de  raisseau,  m. 

SHIRE  [.her]  n.  comti  (d'Angleter- 
re),  m. 

SuiRE-MOTE,  n.  t  ritmion,  aaaemblie 
du  c.omU,  t. 

SHIRK.  V.  Shark. 

SHIRT  [ehuit]  n.  chemise  d^hontme; 
chemise,  C 

Clean  — ,  chemise  blanch;  liitL — , 

=  de  toile  ;  night ,  =  de  nuit.    —  of 

m8.\\,=.demailles.  Not  to  have  fc  —  to 
put  on,  to  wear,  n'avoir  pas  une  =  sur 
le  dos ;  to  sell  the  —  off  o.'s  back,  ven- 
drejuviu'd  sa  =. 

Shirt-maker,  n.  chemisier,  m. 

SHIRT,  V.  a.  1.  J  couvrir  (d'une  che- 
mise) ;  2.  J  §  cov/erir ;  8.  %  changer  de 
chemise. 

SHIRTING  [thurt'-ing]  n.  toil*  pour 
aheiTjises.  t. 

SHIRTLESS  [iSiart'-!**]  adj.  tana  eh^ 
nise. 

9HI8T.   r.  ScmsT. 
I      9H1ST0SE.  V.  ScHiBTOBK. 
I      SHITTAH  -rVt-ul 


8HITTIM  [.hit'-tim]  n.  (hot)  s^im,  m 

8HITTLE-C0CK.  V.  8Hxmx»-oooK. 

SHIVE  [ihiy]  n.  t  branche.  t ;  mor 
ceau.  m. 

SHIVER  [ihir'-nr]  n.  (min.\  schitte,  m 

SHIVER,  V.  a.  1.  i  faire  eclater  ;  brt. 
ser  en  iclats  ;  2.  |  fracasser;  briser  m 
morceawa;  8.  §  demembrer  ;  4  (nut.) 
casser  (un  mat) ;  5.  {raai.)  faire  fcuim 
(une  voile). 

SHIVER,  V.  n.  \.  voter  en  iclats;  « 
fracasser  ;  se  briser  en  m<yrceaua> ;  S 
tomber  en  morceaux  ;  Z.frissonner  (cUt 
froid,  de  peui) ;  4.  grelotter  (de  frold) ;  6. 
tressailhr  ;  trembler;  6  (mar.)  (d«  voi- 
les) faster. 

SHIVER,  n.  1.  iclat,  m. ;  fragment, 
m. ;  morceau,  m. ;  piice,  f. ;  1.  frisson- 
nement,  m. :  8.  (maf.)  moellon,  m. 

Hammered  — ,  (map.)  moellon  pi- 
qiU,  m. 

SHIVERING  [ihlv'-nr-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  briser  en marceaux,  f.  ;  2.  §  dfynem- 
brement,  m. ;  3.  frissonnement,  m. 

SHIVERY  [aitv'-ur-ij  a<y.  qui  vole  en 
iclats. 

SHOAL  [«h6i]  n.  1.  multitude ;  fo^Ue, 
t.;  2.  (de  poisson)  banc,  m. ;  3.  (do 
fleuve)  barre.L;  4  (mar.)  haut-fond, 
m. ;  5.  t  §  petit  espace,  m. 

SHOAL,  V.  n.  1.  affluer ;  se  ritmir 
en  foule;  s'attrouper ;  2.  (de  Tean) 
diminuer  ;  3.  (de  poisson)  se  reunir  en 
banc. 

SHOAL,  adj.  (de  I'eau)  &«« ;  peu  pro- 
fond. 

SH0ALINE8S  [.hsi'-i-ngi]  n.  1.  man- 
que de  profondeur,  m. ;  2.  grand  nom- 
bre  de  bas-fonds,  m. 

8H0ALY  [Ji6l'-i]  adj.  plein  de  hcmtt- 
fonds. 

SHOAR.  V.  Shore. 

SHOCK  [diok]  n.  1.  J  choe ;  heurt,  m. , 
2.  §  coup,  m. ;  8.  §  saisissement,  m. ;  i 
§  chose  choquante  (offensante),  t;  t 
(agr.)  few,  m. ;  6.  (61ectrlcit6)  cotnmc 
tion  ;  secousse,  t 

2.  The  — >  of  fortune,  let  coiipt  du  tort. 

To  give — 8  J,  choquer  (offeK«r);  t 
stand  the  — ,  souienir  le  choc;  UtU 
contre  le  choc. 

SHOCK,  V.  a.  1. 1  choquer  ;  heurter ; 
2.  %  f rapper  d'horreur,  de  digoOt;  8.  | 
saisir  (toucher,  p6n6trer) ;  4  ^  choquer; 
blesser;  offenser;  6.  %  |  soutenir  U 
choc  de;  aller  d  la  rencontre  de. 


8H0CF,  ».  n.  1.  \  se  choq%ter ;  m 
hemrter ;  2.  (agr.)  mettre  en  tas;  en- 
tasser. 

(^HOCK,  n.  t  barbet,  chien  barbel,  m 

SHOCKING  [.hok'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  qui  se 
choque  ;  qui  se  heurte  ;  2.  4.  §  affreua ; 
horrible;  repoussant;  8.  (to,  pour) 
choqtiant;  blessant;  offensant 

SHOCKINGLY  [.hok'-ingii]  adv.  af 
freusement;  horriblement. 

SHOD.  F.  Shoe. 

SHOE  [.h6]  n.  1.  souUer,  m. ;  2.  (dee 
animaux)  fer,  m. ;  8.  (de  trdneau)  sa- 
bot, m. ;  semeUe,  t  ;  4  (de  voiture)  sa- 
bot, m. ;  6.  (mar.)  (d'ancre)  semelle ; 
iavate,  t. ;  6.  (tech.)  coussinet,  m. ;  pla- 
que d:'about,  t 

Over  — ,  cinque,  f. ;  wooden  — ,  sabot, 
m.  Ammunition  — ,  Soulier  de  troupe  ; 
dancing  — ,  Soulier  de  danse,  de  bal ; 
frost  — ,  fer  d  glace;  list  — ,  chausson^ 

m. ;  snow ,  raquette,  f. ;  tie ,  soti- 

tier  d  oreilles.  Maker  of  wo<iden  — f. 
sabotier,  m. ;  wearer  of  wood'.n  -  -t  sa- 
botier,  m.  To  be,  to  stand  Id  «.  o.'&  — * 
Mre  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  k  o,V 
— 8,  faire  des  souliers  pour  a.  ».. , 
chatisser  q.  u. ;  to  fct  on  a.  o.  d  ~\ 
mettPeles  Soulier s  d  q.  u. ;  chaus\^  i 
M. ;  to  pull,  to  take  off  a.  o.'s  — s,  tU.'  J* 
souliers  d  7.  u. ;  dichausser  a.  u.  ;  iif 
pull,  to  take  off  o.'s  — «  and  stockings,  », 
ddchausser  ;  to  wi  ;k  in  a.  o.'s  — s,  eou 
rir,  aller  sur  les  brisies  de  q.  u. ;  to 
wear  bad,  good  — e,  etre  mal,  hxen 
chausse. 

Shoe-black,  n.  d^crotteur,  m. 

Shoe-boy,  n.   petit  d/crotteu-,    m. 
dicrotteur.  m 


SHO 


SHO 
a  fate;  d  far-  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  ipin;  d  no;  5  move; 


SHO 


SnoK-HOKN,    n.    cJiautse-iAed,    m. ; 

Shok-knifk,  n.  tranchet  ds  cordon- 
%ier,  m. 

Shok-lkathbs.  a.  cuir  ds  toulier,  m. 

To  save  — ,  epargner  «es  sovliers. 

Shok-makkk,  n.  cordonnief;  /abri- 
oarU  de  chaw»itre,  m. 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  iti-e  le  cordonnier  de 
f.  u. ;  chaiutser  q.  u. 

Bhok  MAKING,  n.  cordormerie,  f. 

Seak  string,  n.  cordon  de  Soulier,  m. 

Sa'K-TiK  t.  V.  Shoe-string. 

SB  OE,  V.  a.  1.  ferrer  (xm  animal) ;  2. 
gamir  d'un  sabot;  3.  \  chaumer  (q. 
Q.);  4.  (mar.)  gamir  Us  pattes  (d'une 
ancre);  5.  (tech.)  armer  d'un  sabot; 
saboter. 

SHOEING  [abj'-sng]  n.  action  de  fer- 
rer (les  animaux),  f. 

Shoeino-uailukr,  n.  (marech.)  bra 
cJioir,  ni. 

Shoeing-horn,  n.  1.  t  chatisse-pied, 
m.:  coiiie,  C ;  2.  J  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  in- 
termediaire;  instrument,  m. 

SHOELESS  [rfi6'-lJ.]  adj.  sans  sou- 
tiers. 

8H0ER  [ihs'-nr]  n.  1 1.  personne  qui 
chausse,  t ;  cordonnier,  m. ;  2.  mare- 
ehtd  /errant,  m. 

riHOGJ.  r.  Shock. 

SHOO  [«hog]  V.  n.  +  «'««  aller ;  s''en- 
fxiir  ;  partir. 

To  — offt,  =. 

SHONE.  V.  Shine. 

SHOOK.  V.  Shake. 

SHOON  t,  pi.  de  Shoe. 

SHOOT  [ihat]  V.  a.  (shot)  1.  Urer  (one 
aim-^);  /aire  partir;  decharger ;  2. 
I  Hrer  (une  flfeche) ;  lancer  ;  decocher  ; 

8.  (with,  de)  \  /rapper  (dune  arme) ; 
atteindre ;  4  1  IdcJier  un  coup  de  /eu 
d;  5.  I  (with,  de)  tuer  (d'une  arme);  6. 
\ /miller;  passer  par  les  armes;  7. 
%  lancer;  darder  ;  jeter  ;  8.  §  pousser 
(fS»ire  sordr);  9.  §  traverser  rapide- 
ment'  10.  |  decharger  He  contenu  d'un 
■•c,  &«.)  11.  (ciiarp.)  ujuster  (en  rabo- 

1.  To  —  an  arrow,  a  ball,  tirer  une  JUcke,  unc 
5»//«.  S.  To  —  a.  o.  with  an  arrow,  frapper  a.  «. 
fvne/Ucie.  1.  To  —  darU  of  calumny,  lancer  If 
tfwttt  de  U  ealomnie.  8.  To  —  a  branch,  pousier 
«B<  braneie.  9.  To  —  Ihe  flood,  traverser  rapide- 
ment  la  eaiix. 

To  —  forth,  L  §  pousser  (faire  sortir) ; 

9.  i  lancer  ;  darder ;  jeter  ;  8.  faire 
rejaiUir ,-  to  —  ofi^  1.  |  tirer  (une  ar- 
mo);  /aire  partir;  decharger;  2.  | 
emporter  (par  un  coup  defeu) ;  etil&oer  ; 
&.  (artil.)  /aire  joiier  ;  to  —  out  §,  1. 
pousser  (faire  sortir) ;  2.  sortir ;  8.  lan- 
cer; darder;  jeter;  to  —  through,  | 
iranspercer ;  traverser ;  peroer  de 
part  en  part,  d'outre  en  outre. 

8HOOT,  V.  n.  (shot)  1. 1  (at,  d,  mr, 
contre)  tirer  (lUre  usage  d'une  arme); 
2. 1  %  pousser  •  oroUre;  8.  §  (into,  en) 
ue  jvrmer ;  se  di/velopper  ;  4.  §  s'^lan- 
cer  ;  courir ;  se  lancer  ;  se  jeter ;  se 
pridpiter  ;  5.  §  (into,  en)  s'avancer  ; 
OS  prqjeter;  6.  §  penitrer;  percer ; 
traverser  ;  7.  §  passer  ;  a  elanoer  a ; 
faire  eprou^er  des  ilancements ;  9. 
(des  6toi)e8)./!Z«r,  10.  (mar.)  (da  vais- 
8eaa)^r,-  IL  (mar.)  (du  lest)  rouler; 
joiutr. 

<.  Thy  word*  —  through  my  hearl,«^»  parolet 
piii4treDt  au  frmd  de  mm  caur.  8.  My  temples 
.  lee  Unipea  m^^lancent;  j'^prouve  des  Glance- 
To  —  ahead,  courir,  se  jeter,  se  lan- 
cer, seprecipiter  en  avant;  to  —  ahead 
oC  1.  aerjancer;  depatser ;  2.  distan- 
eer.  To  —  forth,  1.  s'avancer  ;  s'&an- 
eer;  2.jaiUir ;  3.  (des  ^\&nte»)  pousser  ; 
lo  —  out,  \.  s'eUtncer;  sortir;  2.  «'a- 
pcmcer;  se  pnijeter;  8.  (des  plantes) 
pouter;  to  —  up,  1.  |  §  gi-undir ; 
troUre  ;  2.  |  §  s'elever  ;  8.  §  s'ilancer  ; 
i.  I  (to,  . . .)  devenir ;  se/oire. 

SHOOT,  n.  1.  t  coup  (tire  avec  une 
■nnto),  m. :  2.  rejeton ;  jet.,  m. ;  8.  jeune 
itMihon  ;  goret,  m. ;  4  (de  rivifere)  re- 
mous.  in.;  5.  (hot)  r^eti/n,  m. 

e HOOTER  [shet'-url  n.  1  arcler,  m.; 
%.  fcrewr  (d'arme),  m. 

SHOOTING  [tbit'  mg]  v\].  1.  (de  don- 
•'»!■'•)  qui  elance ;  2  (d'etolie)^7«nt 


—  pain,  ilancement  douloureux,  m. 

SHOOTING,  n.  1.  Ur  (action),  m. ;  dS- 
charge,  f. ;  jet,  m. ;  2.  dicochement ; 
jet,  m. ;  8.  ilancement,  m. ;  4  (chasse) 
chasse  au  tir,  tiri,/usil  ;  chasse,  t 

Shooting-gallery,  n.  tir  (lieu  oft 
Ton  s'exeroe  a  tirer  des  armes  k  feu),  m. 

Shooting- POCKET,  n.  gibeeUre;  car- 
nassiire,  t. 

Shooting  -  stick  n,  (  imp.  )  deco- 
gnoir,  m. 

SHOP  [ahop]  n.  1.  magasin,  m. ;  2. 
boutique,  f. ;  8.  (Ind.)  atelier,  m. 

To  attend  a  — ,  garder  un  magasin, 
une  boutique  ;  to  keep  a  — ,  1.  tenir  vn 
=  ;  2.  tenir  bowlique;  to  open  — ,  ou- 
vrir  le  =,  la  boutique;  to  shut  up  — , 

1.  /erm,er  le=,  la  boutique  ;  2./ermer 
boutique. 

Shop-board,  n.  etabli,  m. 

Shop-book,  n.  livre  de  commerce,  m. 

Shop-boy,  n.  1.  jeune  commis  de 
magasin,  de  boutique,  m. ;  2.  gargon 
de  magasin,  de  boutique,  m. 

Shop-giri^  n.  demoiselle  de  magasin, 
de  boutiqtie,  t. 

Shop  -  keeper,  n.  marchand,  m. ; 
mfirchande,  f. ;  deUiiUant,  r-, ;  deUtrl- 
lante,  f.  ;  ^  boutiquier,  m. ;  boutu 
quiere,  t 

Old  — ,  garde-boufique,  garde-ma- 
gasin  (marchandise  qui  ne  se  vend 
pas),nL 

Shop-lhter,  n.  auteur  d'un  vol  dans 
un  magasin,  m. 

Shop-lifting,  n.  vol  dans  un  maga- 
sin, m. 

Shop-like,  adj.  1.  de  marchand;  2. 
tnUgaire. 

Shop-man,  n.  1.  commis  de  magasin, 
de  boutique ;  commis,  m. ;  2.  t  nuir- 
chand,  m. ;  marchande,  t 

Shop-woman,  n.  1.  dame  de  maga- 
sin, f. ;  2.  /emme  de  botdique,  t. 

SH()P,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  courir 
les  nuigasins;  /aire  des  achats,  des 
empUttes. 

SHORE  [sh6r]  +  pr6t  de  Shear. 

SHORE,  n.  1.  cote  (de  la  mer),  f. ; 
rivage,  m. ;  2.  (de  fleuve,  de  riTi6re) 
rive,  f. 

Clear  — ,  (mar.)  cote  saine.  Along  — , 
(mar.)  pres  de  la  terre  ;  on  — ,  (mar.)  d 
ten-re  ( V.  Ashore).  To  sail  close  along 
— ,  (mar.)  raser  io  = ;  to  stand  In  — , 
(mar.)  courir  A  terre. 

Shore-boat,  n.  (mar.)  embarcation,  t 

SHORE,  V.  a.  $  meUre  d  terre;  met- 
tre  sur  le  rivage  ;  d^barquer. 

SHORE,  n.  1.  (const)  Stai,  m. ;  etan- 
son,  m. ;  2.  (mar^  accore  ;  accotoir,  m. 

SHORE,  V.  a.  i.X%etayer;  souienir; 

2.  (  const )    etayer ;   etangonner ;    8. 
(roar.)  accorer. 


To 


,?ft^co 


SHORELESS  [shorM*.]  a4j.  sans  cote  ; 
sanj*  rivage. 

SHORELING  [ihar'-nng], 

SHORLING  [.hftrl'-tog]  n.  peau  de 
m»uton  (tondu  vivant),  £ 

SHORL  [sh6rl]  n.  (mill.)  schorl,  m. 

SHORN.  V.  Shear. 

SHORT  [shArt]  adj.  1.  (  §  coiiii, ;  2.  ( 
petit  (de  stature) ;  3.  |  §  insuffisant ;  4 
(of)  au-dessous {de) ;  qui  n'estpas  ...; 
6.  bom4;  6.  §  brusque;  7.  (adverb.) 
court;  tout  court;  8.  (de  terre)  /ria- 
bl-e;  9,  (gram.)  bre/;  10.  (hist)  href; 
ll..(mn8.)  bre/. 

a.  To  be  —  for  o.'s  age,  itre  petit  p"ur  erm  Age. 
3.  A  —  quantity,  une  quantUi  msuffisflnte.  4.  A 
crime  —  of  murder,  un  crime  au- de88<  'iis  du  meurfre, 
qui  n'est  pas  ^emcurtr«.  5.  A  —  understanding,  U"« 
iiilelllgence  b<jmee.  6.  A  —  answer,  une  brusque 
rijxmje. 

—  and  thick,  (pers.)  de  taiUe  courte 
et  ramassee  ;  courtaud.  In  — ,  1.  bre/; 
2.  en^i ;  en  un  mot  To  be  —  of,  1. 
Mre  court  de ;  2.  itre  d  court  de ;  8. 
(chos.)  Mre  au-dessous  de  ;  etre  Uoigni, 
loin  d-;  to  beceme,  to  get  — ,  — er,  1.  j 
se  raccourcir;  2.  §  raccmircir;  to 
come —  1.  etre,  se  trouver  d  court;  2. 
itre,  re„ter  au-dessous  ;  to  cut  — ,  1.  | 
souper  court  (d) ;  2.  abriger ;  retran- 
cJier:  reduire ;  ^  rogner  ;  3.  ditruire  ; 
4  Xfatre  cesser  ;  5.  couper  la  parole  d 
(h.  t~);  to  fall  — ,  1.  itre  d  court;  com- 
meneer  d  manq  i€r  ;  2.  (of)  Hre,  renter 


au-dessous  {de) ;  3.  (in)  mxtmquer(d), 
to  grow  — ,  1.  I  rapetisser ;  2.  %  detenW 
court;  8.  commenc^r  d  itre  court,  d 
court;  to  keep  a.  o.  — ,  tenir  q.  u.  serri, 
de  court ;  to  make  — er,  1.  |  raccour 
cir  ;  2.  §  abriger  ;  to  stop  — ,  1.  |  g'ar- 
reter  tout  court ;  2.  §  demeurer,  rest^ 
court,  tout  court ;  to  be  taken  —  fW", 
etre  pris  d'un  relAchement  subit ;  tt 
turn  — ,  tnurner  coitrt. 

SHORT,  n.  1.  court,  m. ;  2.  (gnua 
I  breve,  f. 

To  know  the  long  and  tut  —  of  a.  tn , 
savoir  le  court  et  le  long  de  j.  ch.  Th« 
—  ftnd  the  long,  the  long  and  the  —  of  it 
is  ^^~,  en  un  mot  comme  en  cent. 

Short-hand,  n.  stinographie,  t 

—  writer,  stdnographe,  m.;  —  wri- 
ting, ecriture  stenographique,  t  T* 
take  down  m  — ,  siinographier. 

SHORT,  adv.  1.  court;  i.peu. 

2.    —  enduring,  qui  dure  peu. 

SHORT  +,  V.  a.  V.  Shorten. 

SHORTEN  [sh6r'-to]  v.  a.  I.  ll|ro> 
courcir  ;  aecourcir  ;  2.  |  %ahreger;  8. 
§  diminuer  ;  4  §  rapetisser  ;  6.  $  res- 
serrer;  6.  %priver. 

2.  To  —  the  way,  abriger /<  cAe»*in  ;  to  —  a, 
o.'s  days,  abriger  les  jmire  de  q.  u. 

SHORTEN,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  se  raccourcir; 
s^accourcir  ;  2.  |  §  s'abreger ;  8.  §  di- 
minuer ;  4  I  §  rapetisser  ;  5. 1  §  se  res- 
serrer  ;  6.  (mar.)  diminuer  de  (voileY 

SHORTENING  [sh6r'-tn-!ng]  n.  1.  |  J 
raceourcissement,  m. ;  2. 1  §  (du  chemin, 
des  jours)  accourcissenient,  m. ;  8.  |  { 
action  d'abreger,  f  ;  4  §  diminution, 
f. ;  6.  I  §  action  de  rapetisser,  t ;  6.  |  § 
resserrement,  m. 

SHORTLY  r»h6rt'-li]  adv.  1.  bientdt; 
en,  dans  peu  de  tempx  ;  dans  peu ;  i. 
(du  temps  futur)  bientdt ;  en,  dans  pern 
de  temps;  sous  peu;  8.  brievem^nt; 
en  peu  de  mots,  de  paroles. 

SHORTENER  [ 'hftr'-tn-ur ]  n.  »«»• 
Sonne,  chose  qui  abrige,  diminue,  f. 

SHORTNESS  [short' -nSs]  n.  1. 1  S  qua- 
lite  de  c«  qui  esi  court,  t ;  coui-t,  va. ; 

2.  I  (d'espace)  peu  d'etendue  ;  peu,  m. : 
8.  §  (de  dur6e)  hriivete,  t ;  peu,  m. ;  4  | 
(de  stature)  petitesse,  £;  6.  8  brie^eti, 
£ ;  6.  §  faihlesse  ;  imper/ection,  £  ;  7. 
(gram.)  briiveti,  £;  8.  (mus.)  hrie- 
veti,t 

1.  — of  waist,  eonrte  taiile  ;  —  of  breath,  court* 
kaleine.  2.  The — of  a  journey. /<  peu  d*4t«ndu« 
d^un  vouage  ;  the  —  of  distance,  te  peu  de  ditiante. 

3.  The  —  of  life,  of  time,  la  brievet^  de  la  ne  dm 
tempt.  5.  The  —  of  a  speech,  la  brifevet4  d'un 
dieorurt.  6.  The  —  of  the  memory,  la  faiblesse  d'. 
la  memoire. 

SHOT.   r.  Shoot. 

SHOT  [shot]  adj.  i/erm4. 

SHOT,  n.  1.  coup  (d6charjje  d'une 
arme  k  feu),  m. ;  2.  (d'arc)  trait,  m. ;  3. 
(de  canon)  boulet,  m. ;  4  (de  ftisil,  da 
pistolet)  balle,  f. ;  6.  (de  fusil  de  chas.se) 
plomb,  m. ;  6.  portee  (d'une  arme),  C ;  7.  j 
t  tireur  (d'arme  a  feu),  m. ;  8.  (artll>^ 
charge  (pour  canon),  £ 

Double-headed,  bar  — ,  boulet  rami, 
d  deux  tetes ;  random  — ,  coup  d  toute 
volee;  red-hot  — ,  =  rouge;  smati  — , 
7nenu plomb,  m. ;  cendre  de  plomb,  t\ 
dragee,  t. ;  spent  — ,  coup  amorti.  Ca- 
nister, case  — ,  charge  d  mitraiUe;  -ni- 
traille,  £ ;  chain  — ,  —s  enchulnes ;  an 
ges,  m.  pi. ;  grape  — ,  grappe  de  raisin 
£;  lead — ,  plomb  de  chasse,  m.  At  i 
— ,  d'lm  seul  coup  ;  within  cannon  — ,  <> 
la  portee  du  canon  ;  within  musket  — , 
d  la  portie  du  /uMl.  To  be  a  good  — , 
itre  un  bon./ort  tireur  ;  tirer  Men  :  to 
fire  a  — ,  tirer  un  coup,  im  coup  de/en , 
t»  fire  a  long  —,/aire  long  /efu  ;  to  M 
off  like  a  — ,  \.  partir  comnui  un  traa , 
2.  partir,  eclater  comme  une  bombs ; 
to  play  o.'s  small  — ,  /aire  jouer  mi 
mousqueterie. 

Shot-casting,  n.  ( ind.  )  /ante  dt 
plomb  de  chasse,  t 

SuoT-LOCKER,  u.  (artil.)  pare  d  boHr 
tets,  ra. 

Shot-toweb,  n.  (li  i)  tour  d  ploml 
de  chasse,  £ 

SHOT,  V.  a.  (—TING ;  — tbp)  (artU.^ 
charger  d  boulet. 

SHOT.  n.  icot.  m. 


SHO 


SHO 


SHR 


o  not;  M  tub« ;  *  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (fi  oil ;  trd  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


To  fKf  o.'»  — ,  payer  son  =. 

Shot-freb,  adj.  1.  1  sans  Hen  payer  ; 
KHU  avoir  rien  d  payer  ;  franc ;  2.  | 
tain  et  sauf. 

To  escape  — ,  to  get  off  — ,  1.  a^eehap- 
ver  sans  riei,  pa^er  ;  2.  se  tirer  d'af- 
fat  re  sain  ei  sauf. 

BHOTTEJr  [ihot'-tn]  adj.  +  1.  m  srtiJ- 
sis:  2.  (tie  '>it;  Umrne;  3.  (d'os)  dislo- 
fuJ;  4  (d^  poisson)  sans  jf^rai;  qui  a 
iioh'T.rge  sonfrai. 

BD.)UOU  [iUok]  n.  t  larhet;  chien 
b  trfiet.  III. 

SHOULD.  V.  Shall. 

SHOULDER  [shdi'-dur]  n.  1.  ^paule,  f. ; 
It.  (hort.)  fenie,  f. ;  3.  (mach.)  epaule- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  langttette,  f. 

Round  — s,  (pi.)  dos  rond,  m.  sing. 
Lame  in  the  — ,  (vetur.)  qui  holts  de  Ve- 
paule.  To  put  o.'s  -^  to  the  wheel,  met- 
tre  la  main  d  la  pdte ;  to  shrug  np  o.'s 
—8,  hausser,  lever  les  epaules ;  to  sling 
a.  th.  over  o.'s  — ,  porter  q.  oh.  en  ban- 
(UmUere  ;  to  take  a,  o.  by  the  — s  and 
turn  him  ont,  niettre  q.  u.  dehors  par 
•<es  deiue  epaules;  to  tip  a.  o.  the  cold 
-  ^~,  baUrefroid  d  q.  u. 

SUOULDER-BAND, 

SiiouLDKK-STBAP,  H.  ( chir. )  scapii- 
iaire,  m. 

Shoulder-belt,  n.  1.  baudrier,  m. ; 
2.  handouliere ;  banderole,  t 

Shoulder-blade,  n.  (anat)  omopla- 
te,t 

Shouldek-clapper,  n.  %  pousse- 
cful,  m. 

Shouldbb-knot,  n.  noemd  d'epaxUe 
(de  laine),  m. 

Shoulder-shotten,  adj.  +  Spaide. 

Shouldbe-slip,  n.  dislocation  de  Vi- 
paule,  t. 

Suoulder-strain,  n.  (v6t6r.)  effort 
it  epaule,  m 

Sbouldek-strap,    n.    V.    Shouldee- 

B4.ND. 

UHOU^LDER,  V.  a.  1.  4.  prendre, 
tkaryer  sur  les  epaiUes ;  2.  donner  v/ti 
<y>up  d  ipaule  d  ;  pousser  avec,  de  ti- 
I  <mle ;  3.  pousser  aveo  violence ;  4 
v.jr'*J  )  porter  (armes). 

bHOULDERED  [•hoi'-durd]  adj.  d 
ifHiules. 

Btoad  — ,  qui  a.  tes  epatues  targes; 
round  — ,  qui  a  le  dos  rond. 

SHOUT  [.h6ut]  V.  n.  1.  erier;  Jeter, 
pousser  vm,  eri;  /aire  dea  acclama- 
ii/ms ;  2.  -f-  Uever  la  voix. 

.  T..  —  thrice,  p')us8«r  (r..i»  cri«. 

To  —  at  a.  o.,  saluer,  accneilUr  q.  u. 
fxir  dea  oris,  des  acclamations.  To  — 
oat,  orier;  s' eerier. 

SHOUT,  n.  cri.  m. :  cri  d'aUegresse, 
dejoie,  m. ;  acclamation,  t 

Great  — ,  haul  cri ;  forte  acclama- 
tion. To  give  a  — ,  jeter,  pousser  un 
cri  ;  faire  une  acclamation. 

8H0UTER  [.h6ut'-ur]  n.personnequi 
fait  des  acclamations,  t. 

SHOUTING  [•hftut'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  crier,  de  faire  des  acclamations,  f. ; 
2.  cri  d'allegresse,  de  joie,  m. ;  accla- 
m^ition,  f. 

SHOVE  [.huv]  V.  a.  1.  \2Wiisser;  2.  | 
pousser  (faire  glisser) ;  8.  |  §  (keom,  de) 
repousser ;  ecarter;  Hoigner. 

To  —  away  J,  repousser;  Moigner; 
to  —  back,  repousser  ;  faire  reader  ; 
to  —  by,  1. 1  §  repousser;  ecarter;  2. 

remettre  (dilferer) ;  to  —  down,  polls- 
ter en  has ;  renrerser  ;  faire  tomher ; 
jcter  d,  par  terre ;  to  —  off,  repous- 
*er  /to  —  out,  pousser,  jeter  dehors  ; 
faire  sortir ;  chosser. 

[On  dit  mieax  presque  par*  mt  push.] 

SHOVE,  V.  n,  1. 1  pousser;  2.  |  avan- 
e#r  •  8.  (FEOM,  de)  ^eloigner. 

la  —  away,  s^eloigner ;  to  —  baclc,  1. 
rttoumer  ;  2.  reenter  ;  to  —  by,  passer ; 
to  —  ofl,  1  pousser  en  avant;  2.  a'eloi- 
fmer;  8.  (maT.)  pousser  au  large. 

SHOVE,  n.  coup  (en  pouasant),  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  pousser  a.  ch. 

8H0VE-OR..AT,  n.  t  (  jen)  galet,  m. 

SHOVEL  [.huT'--l]  n.  pelle,  t 

Fire  — ,  =  d,  defeu. 

(Shovel-board,  n.  +  ( jeu)  galet,  m. 

BHOTSL-rrLL,  n.  peileUe;  peUeree; 
f>«lUe  « 


SHOVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling; —led)  1. 
prendre,  ram^sser  avec  la  pelle  ;  2.  je- 
ter avec  la  pelle  ;  3.  amxisser. 

To  —  in,  jeter  avec  la  pelle;  ramas- 
aer  avec  la  pelle ;  ramasser. 

SHOVELLER  [.huv'-vl-ur]  n.  (orn.) 
sotichet.  m. 

SHOW,  SHEW  [.ho]  v.  a.  (showed; 
SHOWN)  (TO,  a)  I.  I  §  montrer ;  faire 
voir  ;  2. 1  §  exposer  dlavue;  expoaer; 
8.  %  faire  connaltre;  4  §  montrer;  te- 
moigner;  manif ester;  avoir;  b.jcon- 
duire  (q.  u.) ;  6.  }  expliquer  ;  7.  -f-  in- 
terpreter. 

4.  To  —  a.  0.  kindness,  t^inoigner  dt  la  bi*nveit- 
lanct  a  g,  «.;  to  —  h.  o.  alttjition,  av,.ir  litt  alien- 
tiont  p'tur  q,  u.     5.  To  —  a.  o.  to  a  place,  conduire 

To—  forth,  eopposer;  puhlier;  pro- 
olamer  ;  manifester ,•  to  —  a.  o.  in,^ri/'« 
entrer  g.  u. ;  introduire  q.  u. ;  to  — 
off,  1.  faire  montre,  parade  de ;  etaler  ; 

2.  rehausser;  relever  ;  faire  ressortir  ; 
donner  du  relief  d ;  niettre  en  relief; 

3.  (man.)/«i/'«  parader ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
off,  1.  s'etaler ;  2.  se  donner  du  relief; 
3.  se  donner  des  airs ;  to  —  a.  o.  out,  1. 
reconduire  q.  u. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faire  sor- 
tir; to —  a.  o.  up,  1.  faire  monter  q. 
u.  ;  2.  n  mmitre)'  q.  u.  dans  ses  vraies 
cotUe^irs ;  demasquer  q.  u. ;  arracher, 
oter  le  masque  d  q.  u. 

SHOW,  V.  n.  (showed;  shown)  1.  se 
montrer;  parattre;  avoir I'air de ;  2. 
faire  semblant  de  ;  faire  mine  de;  8. 
X parattre;  sembler. 

To  —  ofl^  1.  se  donner  du  relief;  t 
faire flores;  2.  se  donner  des  airs;  8. 
(man.)  parader. 

SHOW,  n.  1.  apparence  (non  r6alit6), 
T. ;  2.  spectacle,  m. ;  3.  spectacle  forain^ 
m. ;  4  nwntre,  f. ;  italage,  m. ;  parade, 
f. ;  ostentation,  f. ;  apparat,  m. ;  6.  ap- 
parence, f. ;  coup  d'ig.il,  m. ;  rue,  t ;  6. 
X  visitm,  f. ;  7.  eseposiUon  publiqus ; 
exposition,  f. ;  8.  apparence,  semblance; 
mine;  figure,  t. 

DnmD  — ,  1.  jeu  muet,  m. ;  2.  scene 
miiette,  t. ;  8.  pantomime  (art),  f.  For 
— ,  1.  po^i,r  les  apparences,  la  montre ; 
2.  pour  V  apparat;  in  —,  en  apparence. 
To  make  a  —  of,  1.  faire  montre,  iia- 
luge  de:  etaler ;  faire  parade  de;  2. 
(m.  p.)afficher;  &.  faire  semblant  de. 

Show-board,  n.  enseigne,  t 

Suow-BOTTLE,  n.  (des  pharmaciens) 
flavon  d«  devanture,  m. 

Show-brkad,  n.  -|-  pain  de  proposi- 
tion, m. 

Show-glass,  n.  (com.)  1.  nwntre  (d'6- 
talage),  f. :  2.  (des  pharmaciens)  bocal 
d'etalage,  de  morUre,  m. 

Show-man,  n.  directeur  de  spectacle 
forain,  m. 

Show-window,  n.  (com.)  Stalage,  m. ; 
montre.  f. 

SHOWER  [.hs'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
montre.  fait  voir,  expose  d  la  vue,  f. 

SHOWER  [.hdn'-ur]  n.  1.  |  ondie,  f. ; 
2.  I  averse,  C ;  8.  **  I  pluie,  f. ;  4  §  pluie 
(abondance),  £ ;  6.  (m.  p.)  pluie ;  grele,  C 

4.  A  —  of  Rold,  KIM  pliiie  JV.  5.  A  — of  darts, 
stones,  ««»  pluie,  une  (p-^le  de  danh,  de  pierrn. 

Heavy  — ,  1.  forte,  grosse  ondee ;  2. 
forte,  grosse  averse;  slight  — ,  petite 
=.    April  — ,  giboulee  de  mars,  f. 

Shower-bath,  n.  douche  en  arro- 
soir ;  douc/te,  t 

To  give  a  —  to,  donner  la  douche  d  ; 
doucher ;  to  take  a  — ,  1.  prendre  la  = ; 
2.  se  faire  doucher. 

SliOWER,  V.  a  1.  inonder  de  pluie, 
d'eau  ;  2.  *  arroser ;  3.  §  faire  pleu- 
voir  (r6pandre) ;  verser ;  4  doucher. 

To  —  down,  faire  pleuvoir  ;  faire 
tomber  ;  rerser. 

SHOWER,  V.  n.  J  pleuvoir  d  verse. 

SHOWERLESS  [8h6u'-or-Us]  adj.  sam 
ondie ;  sans  pluie. 

SHOWERY  [.h6a'-ur-i]  adj.  pluvieux. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pleuvoir  par  ondees  ; 
tomher  de«  ondees;  2.  itre  pluvieux. 

SHOWILY  rsh«'-Ml]  adv.  1.  brillam- 
ment;  avec  eclat;  splendidement ;  2. 
d'une  maniere  voyante ;  i.  fastueuse- 
m^nt;  pompeusement ;  avec  ostenta- 
tion. 

8HOWINES8    [riis'-i-.*«]  n.   L   brU- 


lant;  iclat,  m. ;  2.  qualiti  d4  e«  qui  mi 
voyant,  t. ;  iclat  excessif,  m. ;  a  ^toto- 
ge  ;  faste,  m. ;  pompe,  f. 

SHOWISH  t  V.  Showy. 

SHOWN.  V.  Snow. 

SHOWY  [.h6'-I]  a(y.  1.  briilant ;  iel» 
tant;  aplendide;  2.  voyant;  S.  fat- 
tusux;  pompeux. 

SHRANK  t,  pr6t  de  Shrink. 

SHRED  [shrsd]  V.  a.  (—ding;  8HK» 

1.  couper  par  bandes,  en  lambeaua 

2.  hacher. 

SHRED  -  1.  I  hande,  f. ;  lambeau, 
m. ;  2  ■  §  lambeau  ;  fragment ;  bout,  to. 

'.i.  — »  of  wit,  des  lanibeaiix  d'eeprit. 

SHREDDING  t    F.  Shred. 

8HREDLKSS  [shrSd'-iss]  adj.  **  aant 
lambeau;  sans  fragment. 

SHREW  [>!hr6]  n.  1.  megire  (femme), 
f.;  2.  grondeuse;  ^  pie-griectie,  L;  &. 
(mam.)  musaraigne,  f. 

Taming  the  — ,  la  grondeuse,  la  mS- 
gire  mise  a  la  raison.  To  tauie  a  — , 
mettre  d  la  raison  unf  =. 

SuREW-MOusE,  n.  (maw.)  tnusarai- 
gne,  t. 

SHREWD  [shred]  adj.  L  (pers.)  clair- 
voyant; penetrant;  sagace;  ^malin; 
2.  (  chos.  )  pinetrant ;  Jin  ;  subtil ; 
adroit;  1  maMn;  8.  (in.  p.)_fin  ;  ruse; 
artificieux;  4  t  (m.  p.)  malicieux; 
mech<int;  5.  t  (pers.)  acaridtre;  6.  t 
penible;  douloureux. 


SHREWDLY  [shr6d'-li]  adv.  1.  (pers.) 
avec  dairvoyani-e,  penetration,  saga- 
cili  ;  2.  (c\\o%.)Jinement;  avec  Jiiiesae ; 
suhtilement;  avec  subiilite;  odroite- 
7nent;  avec  adresse;  ^  avec  malice; 
3.  (m.  p.)  avec  finesse,  ruse,  a<i,ijice  ;  4 
(m.  p.)  avec  malice,  mAchanct^. 

SHREWDNESS  [shr8d'-n«.]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  clai)~Doyance ;  penetration ;  ac^. 
gacite,t.;  2.  (ahos.)  finesse ;  svhtiUU; 
adresse;  malice,  f. ;  3.  (m.  \>.)  j>,neaH: 
f. ;  ruse,  f. ;  artifice,  in. ;  4  +  (m,  p.\ 
malice;  mechancete,  f. 

SHREWISH  [shrs'-ish]  adj.  grondeur; 
acaridtre. 

SHREWISIILY  [shrd'-ish-li]  adv.  L 
grondant;  avec  humeur ;  2.  (dea 
femmesj  en  grondeuse ;  en  megire  ;  «m 
pie-grieche. 

SHREWISHNESS  [  shrj'-ish-ns.]  n. 
hujneur  acaridtre,  de  grondeuse,  d«. 
megere,  C 

SHRIEK  [shrsk]  V.  n.  jeter,  povsaer 
un  cri  (perpant,  de  terieur,  de  douleur)  - 
erier. 

To  —  out,  =,  s'icrier. 

SHRIEK,  n.  cri  percant  (de  terreur 
de  douleur) ;  cri,  m. 

To  give,  to  utter  a  —,  jeter,  pousser 
un  =. 

SHRIEVALTY  [shrev'-alti]  n.  1.  fonc- 
tions  de  sherif,  f.  pi. ;  2.  juridictioni 
de  sherif.  (. 

SHRIFT  [thrift]  n.  i  confession  (rell 
gicuse),  T. 

SHRIKE  [shrik]  n.  (orn.)  \.  pie-gri*^ 
che.  f  ;  laneret,  in. ;  2.  lanier.  m. 

Female  — ,  (,orn.)  lanier  ;  true  — ,  ke^ 
nerei,  in. 

SHRILL  [shril]  adj.  1.  (dn  son)  aig«  ; 
perQttnt;  2.  aigu;  grele;  aigre;  gla- 
pissant;  8.  (mus.)  aigti. 

SHRILL,  V.  n.  \.  faire  un  son  aigu, 
percant;  2. faire  un  son  aigu,  aigre, 
grSle  ;  ghipir. 

SHRILL,  V.  a.  t  1.  exprimer  d^un* 
voix  aigue,perQante;  2.  chanter  d'un*. 
voix  aigue,  percante. 

To  —  forth.  =. 

SHRILLNESS  [shril'-nSs]  n.  1.  «m^ 
ton  aigu,  percant,  m. ;  2.  son,  ton  aign^ 
aigre,  grele,  glapissant. 

SHRILLY  [shril'-H]  adv.  1.  d'un  son, 
d'un  ton  aigu,  percant;  2.  d'un  son,, 
d'un  ton  aigre,  grele,  glapissant. 

SHRIMP  [shrimp]  n.  1.  (crnst)  car- 
dan; crangon,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.l 
bout  d'homme;  nabot;  mirmition,  m. 

SHRINE  [shrin]  n.  1.  chdsae,  t ;  reU 
quaire,  m. ;  2.\%  autel  (de  saint),  m. 
3.  §  autel,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  i.riue,  /'»ul«l  d*  I'ormteU. 


dHR  SHY 

d  fate;  d  far;  dfcll;  a  fet;  e  me;  rfmet;  ipine;  I  pin;  6  no;  d  move; 


SIO 


8HBINK  [rfmn^k]  v.  n.  (shrunk)  1. 1 
t«  ritrit'.ir;  retrecir ;  s'etrecir ;  ee  reti- 
r«r;  2.  §  ««  r-ider;  8.  %diminuer;  ee 
riduire;  haisser ;  4.  (from,  d^vant) 
reculer;  »e  reUrer  ;  piir  ;  6.  §  (from) 
avoir  horreur  (de) ;  trmnbler  {decant). 

1.  Wo.'lieii8  —  in  washing,  Its  H'^ffeg  de  laint  se 
t*trfeiBsenI,  rttr^ciMeni,  s'«tr*oi8»ent,  »e  reKrent 
*K  b'ancltittage.  'i.  The  skiii  — «,  /a  pean  8«  ride. 
t.  Ilia  »t..ck  — •  daily,  fon  J'ondt  diminue,  ba  ese 
^XTntlleiKtni.  4.  To  —  from  danger,  from  duty, 
•BCiiler  dna:it  U  danger.  It  dtvuir. 

To  —  away,  se  derof/er ;  to  —  back  | 

t  reenter ;  to  —  in,  1.  rentrer  en  nai  ; 
se  retirer  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  |  sf  ref^e<dr, 
ritricir,  s'etrecir,  se  retirer  heathioup  ; 
8. 1  re<AiquHler  ,•  8.  §  ««  retirer  ;  to  —  up 
to  nothing,  etre  tout  retreci. 

SHRINK,  V.  a.  1. 1  retrecir  ;  etriair : 
2.  §  rider;  8.  §  (to,  d)  diminuer ;  se 
reduire. 

SHRINK,  n.  1.  |  rHricissement ; 
^tredssement,  m. ;  2.  §  Qontraetion  des 
nerfs,  f. ;  3.  §  naisissement,  m. ;  4  (des 
mutaux,  de  la  terre)  retrait,  m. ;  re- 
tniite,  £ 

SHRINKAGE  [rfiringk'-aj]  n.  J 1.  retri- 
cissement ;  etrecissement,  ra. ;  2.  (des 
nietanx,  des  terres)  retrait,  m. ;  re- 
traite,  f. 

SHRINKER  [tnringk'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  recule  (de  peur),  f. 

Unshrinking,  qui  ne  recule  pa*. 

SHRIVALTY.    V.  Sheievaltt. 

SHRIVE  [.hriv]  V.  a.  t  (shrove; 
shriven)  confesser ;  entendre  d  con- 
/esse. 

SHRIVEL  r.hriT'-Ti]  V.  n.  (—lino; 
—LSD)  1.  se  ruler ;  2.  se  ratatiner ;  3. 
te  recroquevUler. 

\.  The  akin  —t  with  age,  la  peau  te  ride  avee 
Vage.  i.  Parchment  — «,  U  parchemin  se  ratatine. 
t.  Skins  —  near  the  fire,  Ifptaux  ■«  recroquevil- 
JeDt  pria  dufev. 

To  —  np,  =. 

SHRIVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led)  1. 
rider;  1.  faire  ratatiner;  gresiUer ; 
&  faire  recroqueviller, 

SHRIVER  [  »hriT'-ur  ]  n.  %  confes- 
ttnir,  m. 

SHRIVING  [•hrir'.fag]  n.  confession; 
eonfesse,  f. 

BIIROUD  [shrsad]  n.  1.  al>ri,m. ;  cou- 
t>ert,  m. ;  protection,  t;  2.  linceiU; 
tuaire,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  hauban,  m. ;  4  *♦ 
voU^t 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  hauban  de  misaine  ; 
main  — ,  grand  r=;  =  du  grand  m&t 
To  serve  a  —,fourrer  un  =. 

SHROUD,  V.  a  1.  mettre  d  FabH ; 
ahriter ;  mettre  d  cow>ert ;  cowvrir ; 
a.  (in,  de)  envelopper  ;  cowvrir  ;  8.  mei- 
tre  dans  un  linceul,  un  suaire;  en- 
velopper d'wn  linceul,  d'un  stuiire  ;  eti- 
s«veUr  ;  4.  couvrir ;  cacher  ;  dh-ober  d 
la  vtie,  auas  regards  ;  derober;  6.  %  ac- 
■Ct,bler. 

SHROUD,  V.  n.  s'abriter;  se  mettre 
d  Vahri,  d  convert. 

SHROUDLESS  j;dir«ad'-l8s]  a^j.  sans 
■U.iceul :  sans  suaire. 

SHROUD Y  r.hr6dd'-i]  adj.  qtU  abrtte; 
V1»  serf  (Vabrt 

SHROVE  t.   V.  Sheiv*. 

SHROVE  [ahrov]  V.  n.  fairele  carna- 
V(U  (pendant  les  jours  graa). 

Shrove-tiub,  n.  les  jours  gras,  m.  pi ; 
citreme-prevant,  m.  sing. 

Skrove-tuesday,    n.    mnrdi    gras; 
iour  de  careme-prenant,  m. 
*  SHKOVING  [shroT'-ing]   n.  t  cai-na- 
ral,  m. 

SHRUB  [Bhrfib]  n.  shrta>  (bolsson),  m. 

SHRUB,  n.  (bot)  arbrisseau;  ar- 
w<tf.  xa. 

SHRUB.  V.  a.  (— bing;  —bed)  pur- 
ayr  d'urfnixf^K,  d'arbHsseaua: 

SHRUBBERY  [shrab'-bur-i]  n.  1.  ar- 
brijsxeaiix ;  arbu8tes.va.  pi.;  2.  planta- 
tion d^trhrisseaux,  f. 

SHRUBBY  [ihrab'-w]  adi.  1.  d'arbris- 
tedu:  d'arbuMte;  2.  plein  d'arbris- 
teriwrt,  d" a  r busies :  8.  qui  ressemble  d 
i^i  iirhritsenu,  d  un  arbuste. 

SHRUG  [shrug]  V.  a.  (— oino;  — ged) 
hLiit«sey,  lever  (les  6paule8). 

To  —  up,  =. 

SHK  "to.  V.  n.  (— GiNO ;  — qed)  haus- 
ter,  Unei  les  ipaid^. 


SHRUG,  n.  haussement  d'ipaules ; 
hnusxement,  m. 

SHRUNK,    r.  Shrink. 

SHUDDER  [.hud'-dur]  V.  n.  (with,  de) 
frisnonner  ;  frerair. 

SHUDDER,  n.  frissonnement ;  fri- 
missement,  m. 

SHUFFLE  [shuf-fl]  V.  a.  ^. faire  alter; 
faire  passer ;  2.  glisser  adroitement ; 
8.  7neler ;  jeter;  mettre  en  desordre ;  4 
IW  tromper  ;  duper  ;  jouer ;  mettre 
dedans;  6.  (cartes)  6a«/-« ;  mUer. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.  ^P~,  escamoter 
q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ,•  to  —  together,  meler  en- 
semble ;  confondre.  To  —  away,  eiiie- 
ver,  dter  adroitement ;  escamoter ;  to 
—  in,  introduire  adroitement;  to  — 
ott,  I.  rtffeter;  2.  debarrasser  de;  3. 
Milder;  4  f^^  planter  Id  (q.  n.);  5.  t 
**  se  aSpouiller  de;  to  —  up,  1.  jeter  a 
la  Mte  ;  bdcler  ;  2.  termijisr  confase- 
ment. 

SHUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  changer  de 
position  ;  2.  tergiverser  ;  biaisir ;  aller 
par  quatre  chemins ;  chicaner  ;  ruser ; 
gaucher  ;  faire  le  fourbe  ;  8.  s'arran- 
ger ;  se  tirer  Waffaire  ;  4  tromper  ;  5. 
trainer  les  jambes,  ^  la  savate;  6. 
battre  des  pieds  (en  dansant)  ;  7.  (cartes) 
battre,  meter  les  cartes. 

To  —  along  ^,  trainer  les  jambes,  1 
la  savate. 

SHUFFLE,  n.  1.  action  de  pousser, 
T. ;  2.  melange,  m. ;  oonfybsion,  £ ;  8. 
evasion,  t ;  tour,  m. ;  artifice,  va. 

Shuffle-board  t.    V.  Shovel-board. 

Shuffle-cap,  n.  t  (jeu).;«M  oii  Fon 
secouait  de  I'argent  dans  un  cha- 
peau,  m. 

SHUFFLER  [shaf  flur]  n.  1.  biaisewr, 
m. ;  2.  personne  qui  joue  des  tours,  f. ; 
chicaneur,  m. ;  chicaneuse,  t ;  8.  (cartes) 
personne  qui  bat  les  cartes,  t. 

SHUFFLING  [.hfif -fling]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
ivasif;  2.  (pers.)  qui,  biaise ;  8.  (pers.) 
chicaneur ;  d  chicane. 

SHUFFLING,  n.  1.  action  de  mettre 
en  confusion,  t ;  2.  difaites,  t.  pi. ;  de- 
tours, m.  pi. ;  ruses,  t  pi. ;  8.  chicane,  f. ; 

4.  marcfi^  tralnante,  f. ;  6.  (cartes)  bat- 
tement  des  cartes,  m. 

SHUFFLINGLY  [shaf -fling-iij  adv.  1. 
d'wne  maniere  evasive;  en  buiisant; 

2.  en  chicanant;  par  chicane;  8,  d'un 
pas  tratnant;  en  tralnant  les  pieds. 

SHUMAC.   V.  Sumach. 

SHUN  [shun]  V.  a.  (— ninb;  —bed) 
hriter  ;  fair. 

SHUNLESS  [shun'-igs]  adj.  J  ♦*  in^i- 
table. 

SHUT  [shut]  V.  a.  (-^hng;  shut)  1 
I  %fermer;  2.  (from,  de)  exdure;  8, 
(to,  d)  defendre;  iivterdire;  4  (in, 
dans)  enfermer. 

•i.  —  frum  every  shore,  exclu  dt  tout  fet  riv 

To  —  close,  fermer  bien  ;  to  —  hard, 
z=fort  To  —  again,  refermer  ,■  to  —  in. 
enfermer;  to  —  ofif,  interceptor  (Pair, 
lavapeur,  etc.);  to  -out,!,  exclure ;  2. 
=  la  parte  a  (q.  u.) :  8.  interdire  Fen- 
trie  d ;  4.  intercepter  (I'air,  etc.) ;  to  — 
up,  1.  =  (entierement  q.  ch. );  2.  en- 
fermer; 3i  condamner  (nne  fenStre, 
une  porte) ;  4.  mettre  sons  les  verroux  ; 

5.  prendre  inaccessible  d ;  6.  \  finir  ; 
terminer ;  conclure. 

SHUT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  shut) /«-wi«r ; 
se  fermer. 

To  —  close,  se  fermer  bien ;  to  — 
hard.  =  fort. 

SHUT,  adj.  X  debarrassi. 

To  get  —  ot,  se  debarrasser  de. 

SHUT,  n.  X  L  action  de  fermer  ; 
cloture.  £;  2.  wte«,  m. ;  8.  ckvXe  (du 
jonr),  f 

SHUTTER  [shnt'-tur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  ferine,  f. ;  2.  volet  (de  fenfitre),  m. ; 

3.  contrevent,  m.:  4  (tech.)  oouverole, 
m. ;  6.  (tech.)  guichet.  m. 

To  hang  — s  together,  attacTier  des 
volets. 

SHUTTLE  [shfit'-tl]  n.  1.  (tlss.)  na- 
veUe,  t. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  varine,  t. 

Fly  — ,  (tiss.)  navette  volante. 

SlItTTTLE-COCK,     H.     1.     VOlOnt     (  pOUF 

jouer);  2.  volant  {jen),  ra. 

SHY  [.hi]  adj.  1.  timide;  2.  Umide; 
sausage;  3.  timide;  farouche;  4.  ri- 


servi ;  retenu;  6.  circonspect;  pru 
dent ;  6.  soupconneuce  ;  omhrageux  ;  7 
(des  chevaux)  ombrageuaf. 

SHY,  V.  n.  (des  chevaiu:)  etre  ombra 
gewx> :  etre  sur  Poail. 

SHYLY  [shi'-n]  adv.  1.  timidement, 
avec  timiaite ;  2.  avee  reserve ;  (tru 
retenue  ;  8.  avec  circonspection  ;  ar  n 
prudence ;  4.  avec  soupcon. 

SHYNESS  [shi'-ns.]  n.  1.  timid^te,  i  ^ 
2.  sauvagerie,  t. ;  8.  timiditefaroui  \t, 
f. ;  4  reserve ;  retenue,  t. ;  6.  (ies  cu  i- 
vaux)  nature  ombrageuse,  (. 

SIALAGOGUE[si-al'-»gog]  f  (ja^d) 
sialagogtte,  m. 

SIBERIAN  [si-be'-ri-an]  adj.  ^eSihiHs 

SIBILANT  [sib'-i-lant]  adj.  (graui.)  sit 
Jlant. 

SIBILANT,  n.  (gram.)  lettre  sifflant-e,  I 

SIBILATION  [«!b-i-la'-.hun]  n.  (di.f  ) 
sijffement,  va. 

SIBYL  [sib  -il]  n.  sibi/Ue,  f. 

SIBYLLINE  [s-.b'-illin]  adi  sibyUin 

8ICAMOKE.  y.  Stcamo^k. 

SICCATIVE  [sik'-ka-tiT]  adi.  riccati/. 

SICCATIVE,  n.  siccattf,  m. 

SICCITY  [sik'-si-ti]   n.  (did.)  sicciU,  f. 

SICE  [si.]  n.  (des)  was,  m. 

SICK[sik]adj  1.  Imfilade;  2.  |  qui 
a  mat  au  coeur  ;  qui  a  des  nausees ;  !;. 
§  (OF,  de)  degouU ;  las ;  4.  X  corrompu ; 
6.  (substantiv.)  malades  (personnos  mt^ 
lades),  m.  pL 

1.  A  —  mother,  une  mere  malade ;  —  of  a  feve» 
malade  d'une  fevre;  the  —  and  the  dead,  le»  nia 
lailrg  et  let  nwrlt.  3.  —  of  the  world,  degoiiif, 
las  du  monde. 

—  unto  death  t,  malade  d  mourir,  d 
la  mori.  To  be  — ,  1.  +  Ure  = ;  2.  avoir 
mal  au  caeur ;  eprowver  un  tnal  de 
emur  avoir  des  nausees ;  8.  vomir ;  to 
be  —  at  heart,  avoir  la  mort  dans  U 
cceur  ,•  to  be  —  at  the  stomach,  avoir 
mal  au  coeur ;  avoir  des  nau-nees;  to 
feel  — ,  1.  +  se  sentir  = ;  2.  avoir  mil 
au  eoeur ;  eprouver  des  mausr,  de  eaur  ; 
avoir  des  nausSes ;  avoir  envie,  dM 
envies  de  vomir  ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ,  I.  t 
rendre  q.  w.  =;  2  donner,  faire  mai 
au  cceur  d  q.  n;  donner  des  maux  &4 
comr  d  q.  u. ;  to  turn  — ,  commencer  d 
avoir  mal  au  cceur,  d  avoir,  d  eprou- 
ver des  maux  de  cceur. 

Sick-birth,  n.  (roar.)  poste  des 
lades,  m. 

Sick-list,  n.  (mar.)  r6le  des  malft-i 
des,  m. 

To  be  on  the  — ,  Hre  sur  le  —  ; 
cadres. 

SICK,  V.  n.  X  tomber  malade. 

SICKEN  [.ik'-kn]  V.  a.  1. 1  rendre  i 
lade ;  2.  i  soulever,  faire  sonlever  (le 
cteur) ;  8.  §  soulever,  faire  soulever  l*  ' 
ecewr  d ;  faire  mal  au  coeur  d  ;  degoU' 
ter ;  4.  X  affaiblir  ;  diminuer  ;  reduire. 

To  —  away,  passer  dans  la  ma- 
ladie. 

SICKEN.  V.  n.  1.  |  tomber  malade ; 
2.  I  (du  coeur)  se  soulever;  3.  $  (at) 
avoir  le  coeur  qui  se  souleve  (a)  ;  se  de- 
gouter  (de)  ;  4  §  languir  ;  sUiffaihlir  ; 

5.  **  §  (into,  en)  degenerer  (par  degoilt) ; 

6.  §  se  rassasier. 

3.  He  — ed  at  the  sight,  le  coeur  !ui  snuleva  a« 
tpeetade.  4.  All  pleasures  — ,  taut  ha  plaitirt  lan- 
guiaaent,  s'affaiblissent.  6.  Pleasures  —  into  paia, 
let  plaitirt  d^g^nirent  «n  peinet. 

8ICKI8H  [sik'-uh]  adj.  1.  t  maladif; 
2.  (pers.)  qui  a  wn  leger  mal  de  cceur  ; 
qui  a  tegirement  envie  de  vomir;  & 
(chos.)  nauseahond. 

SICKISHNE88  [.ik'-idt-nfs]  n.  1.  (peri; 
disposition  au  mal  de  coeur,  aux  nuM 
sees,  t;  2.  (chos.)  qualiie  de  ee  qui  eat 
nauseabond,  t. 

SICKLE  [sik'-ki]  n.  fnucUle,  f. 

SICKLED  [sik'.kid]  adj.  qui  a  une/am- 
cill-e;  dfa^iciUe. 

8ICKLEMAN  [  slk'-kl-man  ]  m,  t,  t- 
8lCKLEMEN,/aMcA««r,  m. 

SICKLER  [sik'-lur]  n.  t  faucheur,  xa. 

SICKLINESS  [.ik'-u-n6^]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
etat  nuiladif,  m. ;  mauvaise  sante,  Cj 
defaut  de  sante,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  insalu- 
briti.t 

SICKLY  [sik'-U]  a4j.  1.  (pers.)  maUh^ 
dif;  d'une  mauvaise  sante;  qui  n,'a 
pas  de  sanii;  2.   (chos.)  maladif;  %. 


S1J» 


SIG 


6  nor    o  not:  u  tube;  tl  tub;  fl  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  M  po'.nd;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


;chos.)  malsnin;  insalubre;  4.  ♦  Ian- 
fuieeant ;  faibli. 

i.  A  —  constituti'.n,  «n  tempframtnt  tnaladiT. 
^.  A  —  season,  une  taiion  niAlSHriu^,  ili&ilubre. 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  (pers.)  devenir 
rnaladif:  n'ovoir  phiS  de  mnte ;  2. 
(ehos.)  devenir  mnladif;  3.  (chos.)  de- 
vonir  malsain,  insalubre;  4.  (chos.) 
kingiiir. 

SICKLY,  V.  a.  1 1.  I  rendre  malade ; 
I  8  ternir. 

SICKNESS  [siV'nSs]  n.  1.  maliidie  (on 
fanfral),  C;  2.  nuil  an  comr.  du  caur, 
to. ;  3.  mtil  (de  cceur,  de  mer),  m. 

Soa — ,  mal  de  mer.  —  of  the  stotnacli, 
=  au  emur.  de  cmur.  A  fit  of  — ,  une 
maladie.  To  have  a  fit  of  —,faire  une 
ntdlddie. 

SIDE  [sid]  n.  .1.  c6U,  m. ;  2.  c6td; 
fiatui,  m. ;  8.  hord,  m. ;  4.  X  desnein  ; 
prqjet,  m. ;  5.  (de  chaine  de  montt^nes) 
cer'miU,  m. ;  6.  (maf .)  parol  (de  troii),  ni. 

8.   The  —  of  a  river,  a  road,  U  b..rd  ./'•<  c  r'. 

Blind  —  §,  (pers.)  c&tefaihle,  m. :  near 
— ,  (man.)  1.  montoir  ;  :=  du  montai-, 
m. ;  2.  ( adject  )  muK-main  ;  off-  — , 
(man.)  1.  hora  montoir ;  =  hors  du 
•nontoir,  m. ;  2.  (adject)  hors  le  mon- 
toir ;  right  — ,  1.  ban  =,  m. ;  2.  (de  tis- 
Bu)  =  de  rendroit;  endrait,  m. ;  wrong 
— ,  1.  maunain  =;  2.  (de  tissu)  =  d'e 
Cenvers  ;  envem,  m.  Jaclc  of  all  — s  ^^", 
hommede  toits  lea  partis,  m.  Along  — , 
(mar.)  1.  hord  A  lord ;  2.  d  hord :  —  by 
— ,d=  Vti/n  de  Fautre;  ^  c^te  d  c6te; 
by  the  —  of,  l.d=de ;  2.  aitat  =«  d«; 
8.  (parent^)  du  =  de  ;  by  the  fathers  — , 
Ju  —  patemel,  du  pere  ,"by  the  mother's 
— ,  du  =  maternel,  de  la  mere :  In  the 
— ,1.  dans  lez=;2.  (des  douleui-s)  au  =  ; 
fk-om  —  to  — ,  d'un  =,  boiU  d  I'tiutre  ; 
on  a.  o.'s  — ,  du  =  de  q.  u. ;  on  all  — s, 
on  every  — ,  I.  II  §  de  tousles  ■=^;  de- 
tout  = ;  de  tout  =8  ,•  2.  §  de  toiite  part  ; 
oa  both  — 8, 1.  II  §  rf«  deito!  =«;  2.  §  de 
part  et  d' autre ;  on  neither  — ,  1.  rf'at*- 
•>»n  = ;  %  til  d'une  part  ni  de  Fautre: 
1  f  one  — .  d^un  = ;  on  the  other  —  1.  1 
<  de  Vautre  = ;  2.  j  §  cru  deld  ;  tm  de- 
Id;  8.  §  de  Vautre  par*;  4  (dr.)  d'aii- 
tre  part ;  on  this  — ,  1.  §  de  ce  = ;  2.  | 
Kn  deed.  To  be  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  Ure  du=, 
du  parti  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  Jack  of  all  — s 
tSSf',  Mre  de  tons  lea  partiJ< ;  to  choose 
— s,  chmsir  son  parti ;  to  come  along- 
— ,  (mar.)  1.  venir  lord  d  hord  ;  2.  ventr 
d  hivrd  ;  to  shake  o.'s  — s  (with),  se  tenir 
les  =8  (de) ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  se  ranyer 
du  =,  du  parti  de. 

SiDB-STioK.  n.  (imp.)  hiseau  de  cfite.  m. 

SiDB-TAKiNO,  n.  X  engagement  dans 
un  parti,  m. 

SIDE,  adj.  1.  II  §  dec6U;  lateral;  2.  § 
oblique  ;  ituUrect ;  i.  X  grand  ;  vnste. 

SIDE,  V.  n.  1.  $  J  pencher  d'un  cote  ; 
2.  §  se  mettre,  se  ranger  Sun  cbti  {^^wc- 
\X) \g engager  dans  un  parti;  se  met- 
tre d'un  parti ;  3.  (with)  se  mettre  du 
mime  cbU  (que);  se  mettre  de  Cams, 
de  Vopininn  (ds). 

SIDEBOARD  [sid'-bord]  n.  1.  bufet, 
m. :  2.  (mar.)  planche  de  raidis,  t. 

SIDED  [sid'-ed]  ad.i.  I.  d  ...  coti,  co- 
tes; %  a  ...  face, faces ;  8.  d  . . .  parti, 
partis. 

Onp ,  d  un  cbti ;  double  — ,  (de  tis- 

Bus)  a  delta;  endroits ;  like  — ,  (de  tlssus) 
1.  d,  detvx  endroits ;  2.  d  deux  en/eers; 

two ,   1.  d  dfWB  cotes ;    2.  d  deux 

faces  ;  3.  d  deux  partis. 

SIDELONG  [sid'-long]  adj.  1.  de  cbte.; 
oblique;  2.  (du  regard)  de  cdtS;  obl4- 
fue ;  du  coin  de  Pix.il. 

SIDELONG,  a<lv.  de  cbtd ;  latiraU- 
metU, 

SiDER  [»id'-ar]  n.  X  1-  homme  de 
parii.  m.     2.  partisan,  m. 

SIDEI{AL[sId'-ar-«l], 


SIDEREAL  [.<-d6'-r*-al]  adi.  1.  des  a«- 
es  ;  2.  etoiU ;  3.  (astr.)  sidiraL 


ires 


SiDEKATED  [.Td'-or-at-M]  adj.  so?m 
Tinfluenoe  des  planites. 

81DERITE  [sid'-ur-it]  n.  (hot)  sideri- 
"is.  m. :  crapaudine,  f. 

SIDESMAN  [ndt'-mwi]  n.,  X  pl-  Sidbb- 


MEN,  1.  m^irguillier  adjoint,  m. ;  2. 
/lomme  d-e  parti,  m. 

SIDEWAYS,  r.  SiBEwiSF. 

SIDEWISE  [.id'.,,nil  adv.  1.  de  cbU; 
penche  d^un  cote;  2.  de  cote;  laterale- 
m^ent. 

SIDING  [sid'-iDg]  n.  1.  engagement 
dans  un  parti,  m. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer) 
gare  d'evitement.  f. ;  3.  (chem.  de  fer) 
voie  de  chargement  et  de  dechargemeiit 
(dans  les  stations),  f. 

SmiNG-PLAOE,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  1. 
gare  d'evitement,  f. ;  2.  voie  de  charge 
mevt  ef  de  dechargement  (dans  les  sta- 
tions), C 

SIDLE  [si'-dl]  V.  n.  1.  marcher,  uller 
de  cbte :  2.  etre  sur  le  cote. 

SIEGE  [sej]  n.  1.  t  siege  (pour  s'as- 
seoir),  in. ;  2.  X  fang.  m. ;  place,  t ;  3. 
(mil.)  siege,  m. 

To  carry  on  a  — ,  (mi).)  faire  im  siege  ; 
to  X&Y  —  to,  1.  mettre  le  =  devant;  2.  § 
assieger  ;  to  raise  a  — ,  lever  un  =  ;  to 
stand,  to  support  a  — ,  supporter  un  =. 

SIESTA  fsi-s.'-ta]  n.  sieste,  C 

To  take  o.  s  — ,  faire  sa  =. 

SIEVE  [siv]  n.  1.  erible,  m. ;  2.  tamis ; 

SUS,  111. 

Coarse  — ,  gros  tamis,  sas ;  fine  — , 
tamis  fin;  sas  Ji/ii,  delie.  Swing  — , 
erible  d  seeousse. 

SiKVE-Box,  n.  (tech.)  c«2S8«  d  erible,  t. 

SiEVE-MAKBR,  u.  orlUier,  m. 

SIFT  [sift]  V.  a.  1.  erihler;  passer  au 
erible;  2.  tamiser ;  passer  au  tarn ut, 
par  le  tamis ;  sasser  ;  passer  au  sas  ; 
3.  §  sasser  (examiner  q.  ch.);  passer 
par  ntamine  ;  iplucher ;  4.  %  examiner 
scrupuleusement  (  q.  n.  ) ;  sonder ;  5. 
(m^tal.)  tamiser. 

To  —  out  §,  venir  d  bout  de  decou- 
vrir. 

SIFTER  [sTft'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  cH- 
bleur,  m. ;  crihleuse,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  per- 
Sonne  qui  tamise,  sasse,  £  ;  S.  (chos.) 
erible,  m. ;  4.  (chos.)  las  ;  tamis,  m. 

bIFTING  [sift'-iDg]  n.  1.  eriblage,  m. ; 
2.  — s,  (pl.)  cHhlure,  f.  sing. ;  8.  sasse- 
ment;  tamisage,  m. ;  4  (nietal.)  tumi- 
sage,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  (m6tal.)  tamisage  de  mital 
brut. 

SIGH  [si]  V.  n.  1.  I  (FOR,  de)  soupi- 
rer ;  2.  §  (over,  sur)  gemir  (regretter) ; 
pleurer ;  3.  **  §  (over,  . . .)  soupirer  ; 
gemir  sur. 

1 .  To  —  fcir  (trief,  soupirer  dt  donleur. 

To  —  heavily,  =,  profondemcfut ; 
p^usser  un  pro  fond  soupir. 

SIGH,  V.  a.  ♦*  soupirer. 

To  —  away,  conjtumer  en  soupirs; 
to  —  back,  exprimer  par  des  soupirs  ; 
donner  des  soupirs  d. 

SIGH,  n.  soupir,  m. 

Deep,  heavy  — ,  grand,  gros,  profond 
=.  To  fetch,  to  give,  to  heave  a  — , 
Jeter,  pousser  un  =:. 

SIGHER  [si' -or]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
soujrire.  f. ;  2.  ^  soupirant  ( amou- 
reuv),  m. 

SIGHING  [si'-ing]  n.  action  de  sou- 
pirer, f. ;  soupirs,  m.  pL 

SIGHT  [sit]  n.  1.  vision  (action),  f ;  2. 
vue  (faculte,  organe),  f. ;  3.  vue,  t.  sing  ; 
yenx,  m.  pl. ;  regards,  m.  pl.;  4  vue; 
inspection,  t. ;  5.  vue  (chose  k  voir),  f. ; 
«.  spectacle  (objet  qui  attire  les  regards), 
m. ;  7.  t  (de  casque)  visiire,  f. ;  8.  (do 
quart  de  cercle)  lumiere,  t. ;  9.  (de  fusil), 
mir«,t 

6.  To  b«  always  nmnin?  after  — »,  courh  Urn- 
jours  apris  Us  spectactea. 

Far,  long  — ,  (opt)  preshytie ;  1  vue 
tongue,  t. ;  a  fine  — ,  un  beau  spectacle, 
m. ;  chose  belle  d  voir,  f. ;  second  ■— , 
seconde  vue ;  short  — ,  (opt.)  myopie ; 
\  vue  courte,  t  After  — ,  (com.)  d«  vue  ; 
. . .  days  after  — ,  (com.)  . . .  jours  de  vue ; 
at  — ,  1.  d  la  premiere  vue  ;  2.  d  livre 
ouvert ;  8.  (com.)  d  vue  :  at . . .  days'  — , 
(com.)  d  ...  jours  de  vue ;  at  first  — ,  1. 
dlapremiire  vue;  au  premier  coup 
d'oM ;  2.  de  prime  ahord ;  du  premier 
dbord ;  tout  d'ahord  ;  in  — ,  1.  en  vue  ; 
%dla  portie  de  la  vue ;  In  the  —  of,  1 
d  la  vue  de ;  ^  au  ru  ;  1.  en  presence 
de ;  deeant ;    out  of  — ,  hors  de  vue. ; 


within  — ,  1.  en  vue;  2.  dporteedetc 
vue  ;  d  portee  de  vue ;  (of)  d  vue  (de)  { 
en  vue  (de).  To  gain  —  o^  dieov/orir , 
to  come  in  — ,  commencer  a  paraitre^ 
paraltre;  to  come  to  a.  (.'s — ,  itre  tu; 
to  gain  —  of,  decou^rlr ;  to  get,  to  hav» 
!  a  —  of,  voir ;  to  hato  thd  -  -  of,  avoir  <m 
!  horreur;  I  hate  the  —  of  him,  c'est  ■rui 
!  bete  noire ;  to  have  a  bad^  a  go»l  — , 
■  avoir  la  vue  mauvaise.  bonne;  to  he^rt* 
!  the  first  —  of,  voir  le  premiier ;  no\  bji 
!  let  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  I.  ne  pas  pvrdrn  dt 
j  vue  (q.  u.) ;  2.  garder  d  vue ;  to  .ose  o.'i 
j  — ,  perdre  la  vue  ;  to  lose  —  of  a.  o.,  «. 
i  th.,  perdre  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  de  vue  ;  to  know 
I  a.  o.  by  — ,  connaltre  q.  u.  de  vue;  to 
j  offend  the  — ,  lo  be  offennive  to  the  ■— 
!  blesser,  choquer  la  vue ;  to  see  a — .voir 
\  un  spectacle;  to  take  — ,  (a,ri\\.)  viser ; 
pointer  ;  prendre  son  point  de  mire  ; 
j  to  recover  o.'s  — ,  recowerer  la  vue.  Otit 
I  of  —  out  of  mind,  1.  loin  des  yenx  loin 
\  de  cmur ;  2.  les  absents  ont  toujour^ 
i  toH. 


SIGHTED  [sit'id]  adj.  qui  d  la  vu* 


j  Far — ,  preshyte;  qui  d  la  vue  Ion 
j  g7ie;  half  — ,  qui  voit  d  dennl ;  long  — , 
I  qui  a  la  vue  tongue  ;  near  — ,  (pers. )  m,yo- 
pe  ;  qui  a  la  vue  basse,  courte  ;  quick 
\  — ,  1.  qui  voit  rapidement;  2.  §  qui 
saisit  rapidemeit;  clairvoyant;  p^ 
\  nitrant ;  second  — ,  1.  (pers.)  douk  de 
i  seconde  vue  ;  2  (ohoo.)  de  seconde  vue  ; 
!  sharp  — ,  1.  qui  a  la  vue  percante;  2. 
!  §  clairvoyant ;  penetrant ;  short  — ^ 
(pers.)  ].  myope;  qui  a  la  vue  courte, 
basse ;  2.  §  pen  clairvoyant :  3.  §  (chos.) 
peu  ^Claire  ;  mal  vu.  To  be  half  — , 
voir  dd^mi. 
8IGHTEDNESS  [sit -?d-i.f s]  n.  vut,  t 
Far—,  presbytie,  f. ;  vw.  tongue,  t; 
long  — ,  vue  longiie;  short — ,  1.  j  wj*- 
pie,  f. ;  ^  vue  courte;  2.  §  manque  i* 
clairvoi/anes,  m. 

SIGHTLESS  [sTt'-lgs]  adj.  1. 1  privi  ds 
lavtie;  ar.euglc;  2.  |  (chos.)  avenglc} 
8.  ±  qui  blesse,  choque  la  vue;  diMX- 
greahle  d  la  vue;  4.  X  invisible. 

SIGHTLINESS  [sit'-ii-nss]  n.  heami, 
f. ;  charme,  m. 

SIGHTLY  [sit'-lT]  adi.  1.  beau  d voir; 
beau;  qui  flatte  Vceil;  charmant;  ^ 
decowvert ;  en  vue. 

SIGHTSMAN  [siU'-man]  n..  pl.  SlGBTB- 

MEN,  (mns.)  personne  qui  lit  a  Ivore 
oiveert,  d  premiire  vue,  f. 

To  be  a  good  — ,  lire  d  livre  ouvert,  d 
premiere  vue. 

SIGIL  [sij'-n]  n.  X  sceau,  ni. 
,      SIGMOID  [sig'-miid], 
j      SIGMOIDAL  [sig-mWd'-al]  adj.  (anat) 
Hgmdide ;  semi-lunaire. 

SIGN  [sin]  n.  1.  slgne,  m. ;  2.  ensei- 
gne,  f. ;  3.  X  exl^rieur,  m. ;  dehors,  m. ; 
ipparen.ce,  f. ;  4.  t  seing,  m. ;  5.  (alg.) 
signe,  m. ;  6.  (astr.)  eigne,  m. 

—  manual,  1.  seing,  m. ;  2.  signature 
du  souverain,  t.  To  give  — s  of;  don- 
ner signe  de;  to  hang  ot.^  k  put  up  a 
—,  faire  ntettre  une  enseigne  ;  to  make 
— 8"(to),/air«  sign.e  (d). 

Sign-post,  n.  1.  poteau  d^enseigne, 
m. ;  2.  poteau  indicateur ;  guide,  m. 

SIGN,  V.  a.  1.  tigner;  2.  montrer; 
faire  voir. 

SIGN,  V.  n.  1.  signer;  2.  X  ^''■«  >♦« 
signe,  un  presage. 

SIGNAL  [sij'-aal]  n.  signal,  m. 

Fog  — ,  (mar.)  =  de  brume ;  sailing  — 
=  de  partoMce.  To  look  out  for  — * 
(mar.)  veiller  aux  si^tumas ;  to  mak«  t 
— ,  faire  un  signal. 

SiGNAL-cuBST,  n.  (mar.)  soffye  des  ti- 
gnaux,  des  pavillon^i,  m. 

StGNAL-GUN,  n.  (mar.)  coup  de  c««t»^ 
de  signal ;  signal  fait  avec  le  canon,  ui 

To  lire  a  — ,  tirer  un  canon  de  signal  ■ 
faire  un  signal  d  coups  de  canon. 

Signal-light,  n.  fanal,  m. 

Signal-man,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  sign^ir 
liste,  m. 

Signal-sound,  n.  •*  signal  (son),  ni 

Signal-word,  n.  ♦♦  m'^>u//(mot),  m 

SIGNAL,  adj.  signale  ;  insigne. 

SIGNALIZE  [sig'-nai-it]  V.  a.  signcuer 

SIGNALLY  [.'g'-nal-l']  adv.  tTun. 
maniire  slgnaU*. 


SIL  SIL 

i  fate;  d  fkr;  <i  fall;  a  fat;  «me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


SIM 


8I0NAT0KY  [•ig'-ni-td-ri]  a4j.  rf« 
toecMt ;  cTun  sceau. 

SIGNATURE  [•ig'-nH-tSr]  n.  1. 1  »igna- 
tut't,  t. ;  2.  8  cachet,  m. ;  empreinte,  f. ; 
marque,  f ;  3.  J  preuve  Svidetite,  £  ;  4 
(linn.)  signature,  f. 

Forged  — ,  fausse  siffnature  ;  joint — , 
(ooifl.)  =  I'oilectioe  ;  to  affix  a  — .  appo- 
l«r  UTie  =  ;  to  forge  a  — ,  contrejfaire 
m>i«  ■=■ :  to  note  a  — ,  to  take  notice  of 
•  — ,  (com.)  prendre  note  d'une  ■=■• 

SIGNElt  [.iu'  ur]  n.  siffnntaire,  m.,  C 

SIGNET  [.ig'-n«t]  n.  1.  «c*ffl!/,  m. :  2. 
(en  Angleterro)  cachet  pariiculier  (du 
Bouverain) ;  cachet,  m. 

SIGNIFICANCE  [.Ig-nlf'-l-kan.], 

8IGNIF1CANCY  t«ig-nif'-i-kan-.y]  n.  1. 
tignification,  f. ;  ««n«,  m. ;  2.  force  ; 
inergie,  t. ;  8.  importance,  t ;  poids,  m. ; 
(favite.,  f. 

3.  A  circuiPBUnce  of  less  — ,  une  circonstanee  de 
moint  ^'importance,  /fe  grravitfr. 

SIGNIFICANT  [•ignif-i-kant]  adj.  si- 
f/nificatif;  mgnifiant. 

SIGNIFICANT,  n.  +  signe,  m. 

SIGNIFICANTLY  [  .ig-nlf -I-kant-U  ] 
•dv.  d'une  maniere  fiignificative. 

SIGNIFICATION  [.Tg-nlf-l-ka'-ehun]  n. 

t.  signification,  (.;  2.  X  communicaUon 
(par  signe),  f. 

SIGNIFICATIVE  [.Tg-nrr-T-ka-tiv]  adj. 
t.  gignificatif ;  8ignijiu7it;  2.  (tli6ol.) 
tigniflnnt. 

SIGNIFICATIVELY  [•tg-nrri-ki.tiv- 
01  adv.  d'une  maniere  signiJicaHve, 
ngni/iante. 

SIGNIFICATOR  [slg-mf-i-ka-tnr], 

SIGNIFICATOEY  [.ig-Dif-i-ka-td-n]  n. 
<d3d.)  idgne,  m. 

SIGNIFY  [sig'-ni-fi]  V.  a  1.  communi- 
qver  (par  un  signe) :  tranismettre  ;  faire 
oonnaitre  ;  2.  signifier ;  vouloir  dire  ; 
8.  importer  ;  avoir  de  Vimportance  ; 
4.  servir  d  ;  5.  (to,  d)  signifier ;  noti- 
,A»r;  diclnrer ;  ann oncer;  6.  (to,  d) 
{•Jr.)  tdgnifier. 

It  does  not  — ,  cela  ne  ngnifie,  ne  dit 
Tien  ;  cela  ne  veut  Hen  dire ;  cela  tin- 
owtfi  pen  ;  pen  importe  ;  nHmporte ; 
It  signifies  little,  U  importe  pen ;  pen 
importe;  what  signifies?  quHmportet 
d  qnoi  hon  t 

8IGNI0R  [«8n'-ynr]  n.  %  Seigneur,  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand-seigneur  (sultan). 

SIG^IORY  [.*n'.yur-l], 

SIGNORY  [B«n'.y«r.i]  n.  1.  +  sei- 
gneurie  (domaine),  t. ;  2.  seignetiris 
(antorlte).  f. ;  3.  ancienneti,  f. 

eiK  r«it]  adi.  +  tel. 

SILENCE  [.i'-l8Di]  n.  1.  silence^  m  ; 
2.  taciturnite,  f. 

— !  (exclam.)  silence  !  To  break  —, 
rompre  le^=\  to  command  — .  imposer 
Ji»  = ;  to  Impose  —  on,  to  put,  to  reduce 
to  — ,  reduire  an  = ;  '{/aire  faire  ■=■ ; 
to  keep  — ,  1.  garder  le  =;  2.  /aire  ^ ; 
to  pass  over  in  — .  passer  sous  =.  —  Is 
con.sent,  qui  ne  dit  mot  consent. 

SILENCE,  V.  8. 1. 1  §  imposer  silence 
d  ;  riduire  au  silen-ce ;  faire  iaire ;  2. 
§  nrrlter  ;  faire  cesser  ;  faire  taire  ; 
itouffer  ;  ivterdire  la  parole  d  ;  mettre 
un  ierme,  WM  fin  d. 

SILENT  [.f-lint]  adj.  1.  §  I  silenHewx : 
t.  I  (pers.)  silencieux ;  taciturne ;  8.  § 
iiiuet  (qui  se  tait);  4  §  calme ;  tran- 
quille;  5.  (gram.)  (de  lettre)  muet 

3-  — jw,  —  STief.j'ne  muelte,  e^a,7rln  muet;  the 
Uw  is  —  on  that  Bubject,  la  lui  ftl  muette  o  ce 
mitt. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Hre  silendeiiat ;  2.  gar- 
uor  le  silence  ;  8.  faire  silence  ;  se 
iuire ;  never  to  be  — ,  ne  pas  cesser  d« 
yarler ;  to  be  as  —  as  the  grave,  y  avoir 
un  silence  de  mort :  to  remain  — ,  gar- 
der, observer  le  silence;  se  taire;  to 
«Und  — ,  se  tenir  en  silence. 

SILENT,  n.  X  silence,  m. 

SILENTIARY  [»T-ien'-.hT-i-H]  n.  1. 
kuisKier  audiencier,  m.  ;  2.  personne 
juiprete  serment  de  garder  le  silence,  f. 

SILENTLY  [.I'-ient-ii]  adv.  1.  silen- 
tteusement;  en  silence;  2.  sorts  si- 
ience;  3.  sans  bruit;  d  petit  bruit; 
ioitcement. 

To  pass  over  — .  passer  sous  silence. 

8ILE8IAN  [.tu'rhan]  adj.  de  SiUsie. 

RILEX  fii'-Uk.], 


SILICA  [.U'-i-ka]  n.  (min.)  sUice,  t. 

SILHOUETTE  [iil-c-st']  n.  silfiouet- 
te.  f. 

SILICE  [•n'-i«], 

SILICLE  r.il'-i-kl]  n.  (hot.)  silicule,  t. 

RILICIOUS  [.i-Urfi'-u.]  adj.  (min.)  w«- 
ceiite. 

SILICULE  [iil'-l-k.-.l]  n.  (bot)  sUi- 
cule,  f. 

SILICULOSE  [.Mik-u-l6e']  adj.  (bot) 
siUculeme. 

SILIQUA  [sll'-T  kwa], 

SILIQUE  [ai-iek'l  n.  (bot)  silique,  t 

SILIQUOSE  r.iM.kwot']. 

SILIQUOUS  [tn'-i-kwu.]  adj.  (bot)«i- 
liqueux. 

SILK  [.nk]  n.  1.  soie,  C  ;  2.  fil  de 
sole,  m. 

Bleached  — ,  soie  blanchie;  dressed 
— .  ■=.  appreiee ;  raw  — ,  =  crue.  grege, 
greze;  unbleached  — ,  =:  icrite;  un- 
dressed — ,  =:  non  appreiee  ;  wrought 
— ,  =  ov/oree,  auvragee.  Floss  —  (  F. 
Floss-silk).  Reel  of  — ,  bobine  de  =,  f. ; 
skein  of — ,  icheveau  de  =:,  m. 

SiLK-DiSTEicT,  n.  pays  sericicole,  se- 
Hcole,  m. 

SiLK-ENGiNK,  n.  (Ind.)  moulin  d  or- 
gansiner,  m. 

Silk  GOODS,  n.  pi.  (com.)  soierie,  t 
sing. ;  soieries,  t  pi. 

Silk-out,  n.  racine  (boyau).  f. 

SiLK-HirsBANDBT,  u.  industris  sirici- 
cole,  sericole,  f. 

SiLK-MAN.     V.  SiLK-MERCKK. 

SiLK-MEKCEB,  u.  (com.)  marchund 
(m.),  marchande  (£)  de  soisrtes. 

SiLK-MANUFACTORY, 

SiLK-MiLL,  n.  (imX.)  fabrique  de  soie,  t 

Spinning  — ,  filature  m^canique  de 
soie,  f. 

.SiLK-SPiNNKR,  n.  (iBd.)  filateur  de 
sole,  m. 

SiLK-spnfKiNG,  n.  (ind.)  filature  de 
soie,  f. 

Silk-thread,  n.  (ind.).;?^  de  soie,  m. 

SiLK-THROwiNG,  u.  (iiid.)  mouUnuge 
de  la  soie,  f. ;  mrmlinage,  m. 

—  mill,  moulin  a  organsiner,  m. 
Silk-throwstee,  n.  maulineur  ;  thou- 

linier,  m. 

Silk-trade,  n.  commerce  de  la  soie- 
rie, m. ;  soierie,  f. 

Silk- weaver,  n.  tisserand  de  sole,  m. 

SiLK-woKM,  n.  ver  d  soie,  m. 

—  gut  racine  (boyau),  t. ;  —  nursery, 
magnanerie;  magnaniire,  C  Owner, 
proprietor  of  a  —  nursery,  magnaniec ; 
educateur  de  vers  d  soie,  m. ;  rearing 
of  — 8,  education  de  vers  d  soie,  t  To 
rear  — s,  elever  des  vers  d  soie. 

SILK,  atlj.  1.  de  soie ;  2.  de  fil  de  soie. 

SILKEN  [.ilk'-kn]  adj.  1.  |  de  soie;  2. 
I  §  soyewB ;  3.  §  moellewx  ;  douae  :  4.  § 
mou;  delicat;  5.  %  en  soie;  v&tu  de 
soie. 

SILKEN,  v.  a.  rendre  doux,  mod- 
leux. 

SILKINE88  [.Tik'-i-D8.]  n.  nature  so- 
yeuse :  douceur,  t. 

SILKMAN,  n.  t,  pi.  Silkmkn.  F.  Silk- 
mercer. 

SILKY  r«nk'-i]  adj.  1. 1  de  soie;  2.  |  § 
soyeitx;  8.  §  moelleiiix;  doux;  4  § 
souple ;  flexible ;  5.  (bot)  soyeux. 

SILL  [sil]  n.  1.  (de  fengtre)  alUge,  f ; 
2.  (de  porte)  seuU,  m. ;  3.  (charp.)  raci- 
nal,  m. ;  4  (const)  seuil;  heurtoir,  m. 

Ground  — ,  (const)  semelle,  f. 

SILLABUB  [»«'-la-bub]  n.  siUabub  (du 
vln,  du  cidre  et  du  lait),  m. 

SILLILY  [«il'-ii-ii]  adv.  niaisement; 
sottement;  {3^*  betement. 

SILLINESS  [«n'-U-nf.]  n.  niaiserie; 
sottise ;  simplicite  ;  ^^  bHise,  t. 

SILLOMETEE  [.fl-iom'-«-tor]  n.  (mar.) 
siUomitre,  m. 

SILLY  [«n'-li]  ad1.  1.  niais ;  sot ;  sim- 
ple ;  PW  bete ;  J^^-  benit ;  2.  t  fai- 
]ble :  8.  t  de  paysan  ;  rustre. 

SILUREr>i-iar'l, 

SILURU8  [.T-lu'-rfi.]  n.  (ich.)  silttre,  m. 

SILVAN.  V.  SvLVAN. 

SILVER  [.il'-Tur]  n.  1.  argent  (m6tal); 
2.  argent  (monnaie),  m. ;  3.  orfevrerie 
d' argent;  orfevrerie,  t 

Wrought  — ,  argent  orfSvri.  Pens 
—  (metal.)  pigne  d'argeni ;  pigne,  t 


SiLVBK-BEATER,      U.        botteUr       CTOT 

gent,  m. 

SiLVEE-EYED,  adj.  1.  (d'alguille)  d  tiU 
d' argent;  2.  (ie  chevaux) rairOTi. 

SiLVER-Fisit,  n.  (ich.)  argentine,  t 

SiLVEE-GiLi,  X  vermeil;  argeut  d0- 
re,  m. 

SiLVER-GLANca  3.  (min.)  arjeiUrmt 
ge,  m. 

SiLVEB-HKADED,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qtd  B 
la  tete  blanche;  2.  (cbos.)  d  pomm 
d'argeni. 

SiLVER-LEAF,  n.  argsnt  battu,  im, 
sing. ;  feuilles  d'argeni,  £  pi. 

Silver-mounted,  at^j.  monte  en  ar- 
gent. 

81LVJSR-8TREAMINO,  acy.  **  d'un  dowf 
eclat. 

Silver-weed,  n.  (bot)  potentilU  an^ 
seriiie  ;  ^  argentine,  £ 

Silveb-wusged,  a<y.  ♦♦  avas  ailes  ar- 
gen  tines. 

SILVER,  adj.  1.  |  d'argent;  2.  J  (d« 
couleur)  argente ;  argentin;  3.  §  (de 
son)  argentin. 

■i.  —  rays,  rauom  argentds,  argentine.    8.  — 


SILVER,  V.  a.  1.  I  argenter ;  2.  **  | 
argenter  (blanchir);  3.  etamer  (un  ml- 
roir). 

S.  His  head  was  — ed  o'er  with  age,  <a  Me  tlait 
ftrgent^e  far  Page. 

8ILVEREE  [rti'-Tor-nr]  n.  (ind.)  or- 
genteur,  m. 

SILVERING  [«l'-«r-tog]  n.  (ind.)  ar- 
genture,  £ 

8ILVERLIN6  [sil'-Tor-Hng]  n.  +  jn^ 
d' argent,  £ 

SILVERLY  [sil'-Tur-li]  adv.  comms 
targent ;  avec  ia  cotUeur  de  Vargent, 

SILVERSMITH  [eil'-vur-smia]  n.  or- 
fevre  pour  Vargenterie ;  orfevre,  m. 

— 's  art,  orfevrerie  (art)  d'argeni: 
orfevrerie.  I  Wrought  by  the  — ,  orf^vri. 

SILVERY  [sil'-vur-il  adj.  1.  j  d'argtH 
(mele  d'argent) :  2.  §  (de  couleur)  »."• 
gents;  argentin;  3.  §  (de  son)  cuf 
gentin. 

SIMAGRE  [sim'-a-gar]  TutsimagrM, 

8IMAR  ril-mar'], 

SIMARE  [si-miir']  n.  1.  t  simam 
(robe),  £  ;  2.  simarre  (soutane),  £ 

SIMARUBA  [Um-a.r6  -oa]  n.  (bot )  H- 
marouOa,  m. 

SIMILAR  [sim'-i  l»r]  adj.  1.  semblabU; 
paveU ;  2.  (did.)  similuire. 

SIMILARITY  [sim-i-Ur'-T-tl]  n.  1.  «»- 
mUitude  (rapport  exactX  t;  2.  (did.) 
similariU.  £ 

SIMILARLY  [.fm'-l-lar-B]  adv,  de  la 
meme  maniere;  d'une  maniere  tern' 
blaMe. 

SIMILE  [sim'-i-ls]  n.  (rh6t)  simUi- 
tude ;  comjHiraison,  £ 

SIMILITUDE  [sT-msi'-r-tfid]  n.  1.  H- 
militude,  f. ;  2.  (rhet)  similitude  ;  corn- 
par  aison,  £ 

SIMILOR  [sim'-5-lAr]  n.  similor,  m. 

SIMITAR  [sim'-i-url  n.  cimeterre,  m. 

SIMMER  [sim'-mur]  V.  n,  bouiUir  d 
peiits  bouillons ;  fremir. 

To  let  — ,  mijoter. 

SIMONIAO  [si-m6'-ni-8k]  n.  simo- 
niaque,  m. 

SIMONIACAL  [slm-«-ni-'a-k«l]  adj.  ti 
moniaque. 

8 1 MON I  AC  ALLY  [  .^mH5-m'-l^k»l-U  ] 
adv.  avec  sirtumie. 

SI  MON  10  US  [ri-ma'-nl-us]  adj.  simo- 
niaqiie. 

SIMONY  [sim'-s-nil  n.  stm^iie.  t 

SIMOOM  [si-msm]  n.  sim<ni4i  (veal 
brfllant) ;  semown,  !>_ 

8IMOU8  [si'-ma»}  i^.XX.oamua;  8. 
concave. 

SIMPER  [.im'-pnr]  V.  n.  1.  sourirt;  I 
4  (m,  p.)  sottHre  niaisement 

SIMPER,  n.  1.  sourire;  3.  +  (m.  M 
sonrire  niais,  m. 

SIMPERER  [s)iE'-pnr-«rJ  n.  p«r«Ofiiu 
qui  sinirit  niaisement,  t. 

SIMPERING  [sim -pnr-ii«]  L.  lonrtr* 
niais.  m.  pi. 

SIMPERINGLY  [slm'-pt;r-lng-«l  adT 
en  souriant  niaisemenL 

SIMPLE  [sim'-pi]  a<y.  1.  simple;  X 
(bot.)  simpl* :  8.  (chim.)  simjU  ;  4  (dr.) 
(de  (xnitrat)  non  sctUiA. 


SIN 


SIN 


SIN 


nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  6  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  di  oil;  oti  pound;  ^  thin;  th  this. 


SntfPLE-MiNDED,  adj  simple  ;  naif. 

SIMPLE,  n.  1.  simple  (non  composfi), 
n. ;  2.  simple  (herbe  m6dicinale),  m. 

SIMPLE,  V.  n.  recueilUr  dee  simples. 

8IMPLENESS  fiim'-pl-ns.]  n.  1,  |  etat 
itmpl^,  in. ;  2.  §  s^mplicite,  f. 

SIMPLER  [•im'-piur]  n.personne  qui 
recueille  des  >nm,ples,  f. 

SIMPLETON  [»im'-pl-tan]  n.  niais,  m. ; 
nliiuie,  f. 

SIMPLICITY  [.im-pH.'-i-H]  n.  1.  J  etat 
mmple,  m. ;  2.  §  .nmpUcite,  f. 

SIMPLIFICATION  [.itn-pll-n-ka'^hon] 
n.  simplification,  t 

SIMPLIFY  [•im'-pli-fi]  V.  a.  simpUfler. 

8IMPLIST  [sim'-pliat]  n.  X  herboriste 
(qui  connait  les  simples),  m. 

SIMPLY  [iim'-pli]  adv.  1.  simplement ; 
'i.purememtetnimplem.ent;  8.  ^  bonne- 
ment ;  4.  de  soi-meme  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  aveo 
nmplicite, 

SIMULAE  [8fm'-6-lar]  adj.  t  1-  (chos.) 
(CissimiUe  ;  feint ;  2.  (pere.)  dissimule  ; 
hypocrite. 

SIMULATE  [iim'-u-Ut]  V.  tk.feindre; 
contrefaire. 

SIMULATION  [.fm.a-U'-rf>6n]  n.feinte, 
t;  deguisem,ent,  ra. 

SIMULTANEOUS  [  .l-mul-ta'-nj-fi.  ] 
»Jj.  simuUane. 

SIMULTANEOUSLY  [n-mul-ta'-nj-a^ 
a]  adv.  sim.tUtanei7ient. 

SIMULTANEOUSNESS  [•i-mul-ta'- 
■«-6s-n6i]  n.  simultaneite,  t. 

SIN  [.in]  n.  1.  peche,  m. ;  2.  +  saeri- 
fice  eacpiatoire  pour  le  pee/iS,  m. ;  8.  t 
grand  pechetir,  m. 

Original  — ,  pechS  origind  ;  unpar- 
lonable  — ,  =  irreminnible.  Closet  — , 
=  prive.  To  commit  a  — ,  commeUr>', 
/aire  un  =;  to  fell  into  — ,  tomber 
«n  =. 

Sin-offering,  p  +  sacrijic«  eaopia- 
taire,  m. 

SIN,  V.  n.  ( — NINO ;  — ned)  pichir. 

SINAPISM  [.in'-a-piim]  n.  (pharm.) 
ttTUipisme,  m. 

SINCE  [ifn.]  prep,  depuis. 

Eve'  — ,  toujours  =;  =. 

SI5  CE,  conj.  1.  puisque;  2.  depuis 
gue;  8.  que  (depuis  que). 

1.  —  yoii  wUli  It,  puisijae  tout  let  ditirtz.  2.  — 
ypu  law  him,  depuis  que  •"««  n«  I'avez  vu.  3.  I» 
H  long  —  y<iu  WW  him,  y  at-il  longiempt  que  tout 

Ever  — ,  depuis  qite. 

SINCE,  adv.  1.  depuis;    2.  il  y  a 

vP«886). 

1.  To  have  happened — ,itre  arrive  depuis;  to 
nave  Been  a.  o.  --,  avoir  m  q.  u.  depuis.  'i.  That 
event  happened  two  years  — ,  \»a^  — ,  n^t  lone  — , 
set  'tenement  arriva  il  y  a  deiu  am,  it  y  a  T<Mg- 
tempt,  il  n'y  a  pae  lunglempe. 

Ever  — ,  tovQours  depuis;  depuis 
J>f«  ;  depiiis. 

SINCERE  [sin-ssr']  adj.  1.  sincire ;  2. 
pers.)  sincere  ;  de  bonne  foi ;  &  t  pwr  ; 
tansmikinge;  4.  +  intact. 

SINCERELY  [sin-sSr'-ii]  adv.  sincir&- 
^Mnt;  de  b<m.neftn. 

SINCERENESS.  V.  Sincerity. 

SINCERITY  [sm-i«r'-i-ti]  n.  sindtHU; 
oonnefoi.  t. 

SINCIPUT  [sin'-ii-put]  n.(anat)8iwci- 
put,  m. 

SINDON  [sTn'-dun]  n.  +  «iM<?on  (linceul 
id  J6siis-Christ),  m. 

SINE  [sin]  n.  (trig.)  sinus,  m. 

Versed  — ,  =  verse,  m. ;  Jliche,  f. ; 
vbole  — ,  =  total. 

SINECURE  [si'.n8-kfir]  n.  stiicurf,  t 

To  have,  to  hold  a  — ,  avoir  une  =. 

SINECURIST  [si'-ne-kii-ristj  n,  sine- 
jwiste,  m. 

"SINE  DIE"  [.i'-a8-di'-8]  adv.iwrfe/?- 
ntment. 

SINEW  [sto'-nn]  n.  1.  (anat)  tmdon. 
■. ;  2.  I  1  nerf,  m. ;  8.  8—8,  (pi.)  nerf 
(fetee),  m.  sing. 

^.  Money  is  the  — »  of  war,  VargerU  eat  le  nerf 
i: ;  J  guerre. 

Sinew -8HB0NK.  adj.  (v6t6r.)  efflanquL 

SINEW,  V.  a.  t  Her  (comme  par  des 
inndons);  attacher  ;  reunir. 

SINEWED  [sin'-nOdl  adj.  1.  nerwua> ; 
^t%  vigoureux ;  ferine. 

Strong  — ,  robuHte  ;  vigoureum. 

SINEWLESS  [sin'.nu-i*s]  adj.  sans 
•«rj;  tansvigueur:  sans  energie. 


SINEWY  [sin'-nn-i]  adj.  I  nerveux  (vi- 
goureux). 

SINFUL  [sTn'-fiil]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  coupa- 
ble  de  peche ;  pecheur ;  2.  (chos.)  nU- 
chant;  criminel ;  coupable. 

It  is  — ,  c'est  un  piche ;  dest  picher. 

SINFULLY  [sm'-fnl-li]  adv.  en  pe- 
chant ;  crimineilement. 

SINFULNESS  [sru'-ful-nSs]  n.  m^ 
chancete ;  eriminalite,  t 

SING  [sing]  V.  n.  (sang,  sung;  bitng) 

1.  I  §  chanter;  2.  |  siffler ;  3.  (des  oreil- 
les)  tinter. 

2.  The  air  — »,  I'alr  siffle. 

To  —  true,  chanter  juste ;  to  —  out 
of  tune,  =faux. 

SING,  V.  a.  (sang,  sung  ;  sung) 
chanter. 

Sing-song,  n.  1.  |  chant  numotone, 
m. ;  2.  §  psahnodie,  t 

Sing-song,  adj.  1.  (  de  chant  mono- 
tone ;  2.  J  de  psalmodie. 

SINGE  [sinj]  V.  a.  (— ing;  — d)  1. 
flamber ;  passer  par  la  flainms  ;  2. 
roussir  (par  le  feu) ;  8.  J  brUler. 

SINGE,  n.  1.  action  de  flamber,  de 
passer  par  la  flamme,  C ;  2.  action 
de  roitssir,  £ ;  8.  leg&re  britlure,  t ; 
rousn.  m. 

SINGER  [stng'-nr]  n.  1.  chanteur,  m. ; 
chanteuse,  C  ;  2.  cuntatrice,  t. ;  8.  (d'6- 
glise)  chantre,  m.;  4.  oiseau  chan- 
teur, m. 

Professional,  public  — ,  chanteur  pu- 
blic, m. ;  cantatrice,  t 

SINGING  [sing' -ing]  n.  1.  oh,rnt  (ac- 
tion, art),  m. ;  2.  tintement;  bourdonne- 
ment,  m. 

1.  The  art  of — ,  I'art  du  chant. 

SiNGiNG-BooK,  n.  cahier  de  chant,  m. 

SiNGiNG-BOT,  n.  enfant  de  clw»ur,  m. 

Singing-man,  n.  chantre,  m. 

Singing-master,  n.  maUre;  profes- 
seur  de  chant,  m. 

Singing-mistress,  n.  maitresse  de 
chant,  C 

SiNGiNO-scuooL,  n.  Scale  d«  chant,  t. 

Singing-woman,  n.  chanteuse  (d'6- 
glise),  f. 

SINGING,  adj.  1.  qui  chante;  2.  (des 
oiseaux)  chanteur. 

SINGINGLY  [sing'-ing-H]  adv.  «n 
chantant. 

SINGLE  [sing'-gi]  adj.  1.  sim.ple ;  seul ; 
unique;  % particulier ;  individual;  8. 
simple  (non  compost) ;  4.  dans  le  celi- 
bat ;  non  marie ;  5.  -\-  simple ;  sin- 
cere; 6.  ffaible;  affaibli;  7.  (de  com- 
bat) singulier  ;  8.  (bot.)  simple. 

4.  —  man,  woman,  homme,  Jemiiie  dans  le  c81i- 
bat.  non  niari^. 

—  life,  cilibat,  m. 

Single-heartf.d,  adj.  sincire. 

Scnglk-heabtedness,  n.  sincerite,  t 

Single-stick,  n.jeu  de  cannes,  m. 

Singlb-witted,  adj.  t  d'un  esprit 
faible. 

SINGLE,  V.  a.  1.  choisir  seul;  choi- 
sir ;  distinguer ;  2.  %  separer. 

To  —  out,  choisir  seul ;  cfurisir  ;  dis- 
Hngiier  du  nombre,  de  lafoule. 

SINGLENESS  [sing'-gl-nSs]  n.  \.  + 
unite,  f. ;  2.  sincirite,  f. 

SINGLY  [sing'-gli]  adv.  1.  simple- 
ment;  settlement ;  uniquement ;  2.  in- 
dinduellem^nt;  separem.ent ;  un  d 
un  ;  8.  simplement ;  sincerement. 

SINGULAR  [sing'-gi-iar]  adj.  1.  singu- 
lier ;  2.  seul ;  3.  simple  (non  compos6) ; 
4.  (gram.)  singulier  ;  du  singulier, 

'i.  —  in  its  kind,  seul  de  eim  eapeee. 

All  and  — ,  (dr.)  genSralem^nt  quel- 
conque;  in  the  —  number,  (gram.)  au 
nombre  singulier  ;  au  singulier. 

SINGULAR,  n.  (gram.)  singulier,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

SIIiGULARITY  [slng-gn-lar'-T-r]  n.   1. 

singularite,  f. ;  2.  %  distinction  exclu- 
sive, f. 

SINGULARLY  [sfng'-gu-lar-li]  adv.  1. 
singulierement;  2.  (gram.)  au  singu- 
lier. 

SINICAL  [itn'-i-kal]  a<y.  (trig.)  de 
sin  us. 

SINISTER  [sin'-is-tur]  adj.  1.  sinistre; 

2.  mechant;  pervers ;  3.  (bias.)  gau- 
che •  senestre. 


SINISTERLY  [sto'-is-tor-li]  adv.  <r«iM 
maniire  sinistre. 

SINISTROUS  [sinM^trus]  adj.  %  1 
sinistre  : pervera ;  mechani;  2.  gatuskA 

SINISTROUSLY  [sta'-is-trii-B]  adv.  % 
1 .  d'une  maniire  sinistre  ;  a'Beop«rt*r- 
site,  mechancete;  2.  en  gaucher. 

SINK  [singk]  V.  n.  (SANK,  SUNK ;  STrKi"" 
1. 1  (to,  d  ;  INTO,  dans)  enfoncer ;  a'lW? 
foncer  ;  alter,  tomber  au  fond ;  aUei 
(au  fond) ;  tomber  (an  fond) ;  2.  | 
(into,  dans)  g enfoncer ;  8.  I  §  (into 
dans)  entrer ;  penetrer  ;  4.  t  baisser; 
diminuer;  5.  |  s^abaisser;  6.  I  desc-«n- 
dre;  7.  |  §  (into,  duns)  tomber;  8.  | 
(pers.)  se  laisser  tomber;  9.  §  succom 
ber ;  perir ;  10.  §  etre  abattu,  dan* 
Vabattement ;  11.  §  decliner ;  s'affai- 
blir;  dechoir;  12.  §  (into,  dans)  degi- 
nerer;  tomber;  13.  (de  prix)  baisser ; 
14.  (const.)  tasser;  se  tasaer ;  16.  (joax.) 
couUr  bos,  difond. 

3.  §  Truths  that  —  into  the  mind,  des  veritet  y«« 
P#n«lrent  dam  I'etprit.  4.  The  river,  tlie  fire  — «, 
la  riviere,  le  feu  baisse.  5.  The  Alps  —  before 
him,  let  Alpet  s'abaissent  devant  lui.  6.  To  — 
into  the  grave,  descendre  dant  la  tombe ;  the  sub> 
is  —ing,le  luleil  descend.  1.  |  To  —  into  a  chair, 
tomber  dant  une  ckaitt ;  §  to  —  into  a  deep  sleep, 
tomber  dant  un  profond  tommeil ;  §  to  —  into  ruin, 
tomber  dant  la  nine.  8.  To  —  upon  a  sofa,  sa 
laisser  tomber  tut  un  canape.  9.  To  —  beneath  a 
yoke,  succomber  tout  un  j<mg.  10.  The  spirits — , 
Petprit  est  abattu.  11.  A  sick  person  — t,  un  mo* 
la-le  decline,  s'affaiblil.  14.  To  —  int.:)  absurdity, 
d^pr^n^rer  en  abturdite  ;  tomber  dant  Pabturde. 

To  —  away  (in),  1.  tomber  (dans)  ;  9. 
se  liwer  {d) ;  to  —  down,  1. 1  enfoncer  ; 
s'enfoncer  ;  alter,  tomber  au  fond ;  8. 
s'affaisser;  8.  |  s'ahaisser ;  4.  |  des- 
cendre; ^  se  coucher;  5.  I  (pers.)  «« 
laisser  tomber;  6.  |  §  tomber;  7.  J  sr.,iO- 
comber;  piHr. 

SINK,  V.  a.  (8a:;k,  sunk;  sunk)  1. 
enfoncer  ;  faire  aUer,  tomber  aufond ; 
fair*  tomber  (au  fond);  2.  \  §  (into^ 
dans)  enfoncer ;  plonger  ;  3.  J  fairt 
baisser;  diminuer;  4.  \  abaisser ;  \ 
3  §  (into,  dans)  faire  tomber ;  6.  %fain 
succomber  ;  faire  perir ;  perdre ;  7. 
abuttre  (le  courage,  I'ardeur) ;  8.  dissi 
per  (la  fortune) ;  9.  §  affaiblir  ;  riduire. 
dimintter;  10.  §  (into,  dans)  faire  di- 
generer ;  11.  J^~  ouhlier ;  ne  pa* 
parler  de ;  12.  (con8t)/«iA-«  tasser;  18. 
(fln.)  mettre,  placer  a  fonds  perdu, 
perdus ;  mettre,  placer  en  viager  ;  14 
(fln.)  amortir  ;  15.  (mar.)  cottier  has,  d 
fond ;  16.  (inines)^7ic«r  (un  puits);  17. 
(tech.)  ereiiser. 

—ing . . .  ^^,  ...non  compris.  To  sell 
a.  th.  and  —  the  capital,  donner,  vendre 
q.  ch.  a  fonds  perdu,  perdus. 

SINK,  n.  1.  I  §  doaqjte,  m. ;  2.  |  Mer, 
m. ;  8.  (Imp.)  tremperie,  f. 

Sink-hole,  n.  1.  cnvite  souterraine, 
t ;  puisard,  m. ;  2.  trou  d'evier,  m. 

Sink-stone,  n.  pierre  d'evier,  t. ; 
evier.  m. 

SINK-A-PACE  [singk '-a-pas]  n.  +  cinq 
pas  (ancienno  danse),  m. 

SINKER  [singk'-ur]  n.  {mines)  fonceur 
(de  puits),  m. 

SINKING  [singk'-ing]  n.  1.  (const) 
tassement,  m. ;  2.  (fln.)  placement  d 
fonds  perdu,  perdus;  placement  en 
viager,  m. ;  3.  (fln.)  amortissement,  m. ; 
4.  (vmaes)  foncement  (de  puits),  m. 

Die  — ,  (grav.)  gravure  en  creux,  f. 

Sinking  -  fund,  n.  (fln.)  1.  foTuU 
d^ amortissement,  m. ;  2.  caisu  d'amer 
tissement,  t 

SINLESS  [sTn'-i8s]  adj.  1.  satsfecM, 
ea>em,pt  de  peche ;  m/nocent ;  inipeooa- 
ble ;  2.  (thool.)  impeccable. 

SINLESSNESS  [sin'-l?s  nPs]  n.  1.  ab- 
sence de  peche  ;  innocence,  f. ;  2.  (th6cLl 
impeccabiliU,  f. 

SINNER  [sin'-nur]  n.  pSchcur,  m.  •,pi 
chere-tse,  f 

SINNER,  v.  n.  %  /aire  le  picheur,  Iti 
pechere-tse. 

SINNET  [sTn'-nit]  n.  (mar.)  gaf<jtH«{ 
aigvUlette,  f. 

SINOPER  [sin-6-pur]  n.  (min.)  fino 
pie,  m. 

SINOPLE  [sin'-a-pi]  n.  1.  (bias.)  9in» 
pie,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  sinople,  m. 

SINTER  [sin'-tur]  n.  (min.)  cUptit,  M 
croutement  ealcnire,  m. 


SIT 

SIZ 

8KI 

dfste;  dfcr;  AMI;  a  fat;  «me;  ^^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  5  no;  «move, 

8INXJATE  [ilB'-n-Bt]  V.  a.  faire  alUr 
m  serpentani. 

SIKUATE,  Bdj.  (bot)  «inMi5. 

8INDMBEA  [ri-nam'-b«]  n.  sinom- 
^r«,  m. 

SINUOSITr  [•to-n-oi'-l-ti]  n,  9tnuo- 
HU.  f. 

SIS  nous  [fiii'-u-fi.]  a<y.  einuewa, 

81NU8  [o'-hm]  n.,  pi.  SiNCB,  Sincbbs, 
T.  oueerture;  ottvite,  t ;  2.  (anat')  «imM«, 
Bi.;  3.  (g6og.)  fcaw,   t;    4.  (m6d)   «i- 

9IU«,  IS. 

81 P  L«ip]  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  1.  hoir« 
i  petitf,  traits,  coups  ;  t  1  bwooUer ;  ^ 
iiroter ;  2.  boire;  absorber;  3.  ex- 
it aire;  ituier, 

7.  To  —  the  dew,  boire,  abeorber  la  rote*.  3. 
\  b  e  — «  nt^ctar,  l^abeillt  exlrait.  Slice  h  nectar. 

SIP,  V,  n.  (—ping;  — pkd)  buvotter ; 
nroter. 

SIP,  n  petit  coup  (prls  en  bnvottant), 
m. ;  gotitte  legdre,  aur  hi  langue,  £ 

8IPHILIS.  r.  Syphilis. 

SIPHILITIC.  V.  SYPHiLiTia 

SIPHON  [m'-ran]  n.  siphon  (tnbe),  m. 

81PPER  [iip'-pur]  n.  personne  qui 
buvotte,  sirotte,  f. 

SIPPET  [•ip'-p«t]  n.  1  morceau  trem- 
p€,  m. ;  2.  oroHton,  m. 

SIR  [lur]  n.,  pi.  Qentlembn,  *  Sirs,  1. 
motisieur  (sans  etre  suivl  du  nom  de  la 
oersonne),  m. :  2.  sir  (titre  de  chevalier 
on  de  baronnet),  m. ;  &  (en  e'adressant 
kn  roi)  «fr«,  m. ;  4.  +  sir  (titre  de  bache- 
UerX  m. ;  6.  t  monsieur  le;  seigneur, 
in. ;  6.  ^  homme,  m. 

•I.  —  Walter  Scott,  sir  WaUer  Scott.     5.'  —  knight, 
oiotisiear  l«  ckna/ter  ;  —  couiit,  seignenr  comte. 

SIRE  [ifr]  n.  1.  **pire,  in. ;  2.  **  — s, 
(pi.)  p^res ;  aiewe,  m.  pi. :  8.  (des  ani- 
oiaux)  pire,  m. ;  4.  (comp.)  pire,  m. 

Grand ,  grand- =■;  great  grand , 

biixileul,  m. 

8IEE,  V.  a.  t  Strepere  de ;  faire  nat- 
tre;  eiigendrer. 

SIREN  [ti'-rsn]  n.  1.  (myth.)  «ir^ne,  C; 

§  (pers.)  sirene,  f. 

SIREN,  adj.  |§d«»ir<^«. 

SIRIUS  rtir'-i-ii*]  n.  (astr.)  SiHus,  m. 

SIRLOIN  [»ur'-i6in]  n.  aloyau,  m. ; 
m/'lf/nge,  T. 

6IRNAME.  V.  SuKNAMK. 

SIROC  [.l-rok'], 

SIROCCO  r«i-rok'-k«]  n.  airoc  (vent 
iad-«8t  de  la  Mediterran6e) ;  siroco,  m. 

SIRRAH  [sir'-ra]  n.  Lcoquin,  m. ; 
ooquine,  f. ;  fripon,  m. ;  friponne,  f. ; 
2.  +  (h.  p.)  maUieureux,  m. ;  mulheu- 
reu-se,  t 

SIROP  r.Ir'-up], 

SIRUP  t«ir'-npj  n.  sirop,  m. 

SIRUPED  [rir^upi]  aty.  1.  au  sirop; 

1.  **  doiUB. 

SIEUPY  [tir'-np-i]  adj.  de  sirop. 
SISKIN  [•i»'-kin]  n.  (orn.)  tann,  m. 
SISTER    [.i.'-tur]  n.   1.  I  §  s<Bur,  t. ; 

2.  §  (adject)  de,  de  la  meme  nature,  es- 
pece. 

•_'.  A  —  passion,  passion  de  la  m^me  nature. 

Elder  — ,  so»ur  ainie;  the  fetal  — b, 
(myth.)  les  Parquet,  f.  pL ;  foster  — , 
=  de  lait;  half-  — ,  demi-  =;  lay  — , 
=  laie,  cotwerse.  —  of  the  half-blood, 
(dr.)  L  =  consanguine ;  2.  uterine  ;  — 
of  the  whole  blood,  (dr.)  =  germaine ; 
—  by  the  father's  side,  =  de  pere  ;  —  by 
the  mother's  side,  =  de  mere ; in- 
law, belle-  =.  —  next  to  the  eldest,  = 
eudette.  To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  pour 
q.  u.  comme  u^ie  =. 

SISTER,  V.  a.  J  itre  smur  de;  res- 
temhler  eDKuAemeitit  d. 

SISTER,  V.  n.  $  itre  smur;  Ure  pa- 
tent. 

SISTERHOOD  J[»i.'-tur-hAd]  n.  1.  c<wi- 
wtunavM,  t ;  eocieU  de  scmirs,  f.  sing. ; 
letitrt,  t  pi. ;  a.  %  qualiti  de  soMir,  t ; 
8.  t  devoir  de  soeur,  m. 

SISTERLY  [«ii'  >»r-ii]  adj.  de  sce/ur. 

BIT  [sit]  V.  n.  (—ting;  sat;  sat)  1.  | 
i'asseoir ;  itre  assis ;  etre ;  rester ;  2.  | 
*e  teMr  {k  cheval) ;  8.  |  (des  assemble) 
tieger ;  tenir  siance  ;  se  rewnir ;  4.  | 
(pm.)  eiiger  ;  avoir  seance  ;  se  rSunir ; 
%.  Xjttffer ;  <5. 1  poser  (pour  se  faire  peln- 
•rej;  7.  {  deT,teurer ;  rester;  8.  §  (on, 
».  »ur)  peter  (6tre  k  charge) ;  9.  §  s'im- 


primer;  Ure  empreint;  10.  (on,  d) 
seoir;  convenir;  11.  itre;  setrouver; 
12.  (des  oiseaux)  couver;  18.  +  (des  oi- 
seaux)  percher;  14  +  (du  vent)  itre; 
16.  (des  vfitements)  aUer  (habiller  blen 
on  mal). 

S.  The  house  resolved  to  — ,  la  chamhre  rito!ut 
de  singer,  tenir  stance,  se  r^unir.  5.  The  council 
— «  upon  life  and  death,  /«  conseil  juge  a  vit  ft  d 
mtirt.  6.  To  —  for  o.'s  portrait,  poser  pour  son 
portrait.  1.  To  —  idle,  demeurer,  rester  oisif.  8 
Grief  — j  at  his  heart,  le  chagrin  Itii  pise  tur  le 
eceitr.  9.  Horror  — s  on  each  face,  /'V-rreur  est 
emj»reinte  aur  tout  les  visages. 

To  —  close,  1.  (pers.)  se  serrer ;  2.  (de 
vfetements)  coller  bien;  to  —  fast,  se 
tenir  bien  (a  cheval);  to —  loose  (du 
■rStement)  itre  large;  to  —  tight  (de 
vetement)  itre  serri.  To  —  down,  1. 
s'asseoir ;  2.  itre  assis ;  8.  se  mettre  (h 
table);  4  mettre  le  siege  (devant  une 
ville) :  6.  +  ««  Jixsr ;  s'itabltr  ;  6.  (with) 
se  conteiiter(de)  ;  to  —  out,  1.  itre  assis 
en  dehors  (d'un  cercle);  2.  (jeu)  iti-e 
hors  du  jeu  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  se  lever  sitr 
son  siant;  2.  se  tenir  sur  son  seant;  8. 
se  tetiir  droit ;  4  veiller  (ne  pas  se  cou- 
cher);  6.  (at)  passer  la  nuit  {a);  to 
—  up  with  a  sick  person,  veiller  un  ma- 
lad^. 

SIT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  sat;  sat)  1.  J  as- 
seoir;  2.  se  tenir  sur  (un  cheval) ;  monter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  down,  s'asseoir. 

SITE  [sit]  n.  1.  assiette ;  situation,  t ; 
2.  emplacement,  m. ;  8.  J  posture,  t ;  4 
(de  paysage)  site,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  citv,  a  house,  /'assiette  rf'une 
vi/le,  rl'une  mainon. 

SITFA8T  [sit'-fast]  n.  (v6t6r.)  cor; 
durillon,  m. 

SITH  [sit*]  conj.  ipuisque;  comma. 

SITHE    r.  Scythe. 

SITHENCE  [swA'-iSns]  adv.  t  depuis. 

SITIIENCE,  conj.  i pwisque. 

8ITTEN  +,  p.  pa.  de  Sir. 

SITTER  [sit'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  si- 
dentuire,  t. :  2.  otseau  qui  couve,  m. ; 
8.  (de  la  ponle)  couveuse,  t ;  4  (peint) 
personne  qui  pose,  f. ;  modele,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  to  be  a  great  — ,  itre  beau- 
coup  assis :  itre  trix-sidentaire. 

SITTING  [sit' -ting]  adj.  1.  de  personne 
assise;  2.  (pers.)  assis;  8.  (des  olseaux) 
qui  couve ;  4  (bot)  sessile. 

SITTING,  n.  1.  action  de  s'asseoir,  t ; 

2.  pofstitre,  T. :  8.  session,  t ;  4  siance, 
t. ;  5.  (dun  tribunal)  audience,  f. ;  6.  (des 
oiseaux)  incubation,  t. 

—  up,  1.  action  de  se  tenir  sur  son 
seant,  f. ;  2.  action  de  se  tenir  droit,  t ; 

3.  reiVee,  C 

SITUATE  [sit'-n-at]  a<y.  1.  (de  lieu) 
sUne:  2.  %  (chos.)  qiti  consiste. 

SITUATED  [sit'-n-iit-«d]  a<y.  1.  (de 
lieu)  situe;  2.  (pers.)  placi  en  posUion-. 

How  is  he  —  ?  qiirlle  est  sa  j}osition  t 
He  is  . . .  — ,  sn  position  est ...  . 

SITITATION  [sit-i-a'-shiin]  n.  1.  gitlt- 
ation,  t ,  2.  piMce ;  position,  f. ;  8.  place, 
t. ;  emploi,  m. ;  4  (theat)  situation,  t 

In  a  — .  en  place  (emploi) ;  in  a  — 
to,  en  position  de ;  out  of  a  — ,  sur  le 
pavi. 

SIX  [siks^  adj.  »to. 

SIX,  n.  SIX,  ni. 

To  be  at  — es  and  sevens,  Ure  sens 
dessus  dessous. 

Six-PKNCE,  n.  1.  six  penes  (60  cen- 
times), f. ;  2.  J  iic«  de  six  pence,  de  60 
centimes,  t 

Six-penny,  aOj.  de  six  pence  ;  de  60 
centimes. 

Six-score,  adj.  cent  vingt. 

SIXFOLD  [siks'-fSid]  adj.  sextuple. 

SIXTEEN  r»iks'-t«n]  adi.  seize. 

SIXTEENTH  [sik.^t«n<*]  adj.  seiH- 
ime. 

SIXTH  [sTks<*]  adj.  sixieme. 

SIXTH,  n.  1.  edadime,  m. ;  2.  (mus.) 
sixte,  t. 

SIXTHLY  [laurt'-B]  adv.  giaiime- 
ment. 

SIXTIETH  [siks'-H-gal  adj.  soixan- 
ti^e. 

SIXTY  [sfts'-tT]  adj.  soismnte. 

SIXTY,  n.  soixunie,  ja. 

SIZABLE  [six'-«.bl]  adj.  1.  de  grosseur, 
de  Volume  considerable ;  2.  de  grosseur 
convenable ;  d'une  bonne  grossewr. 


81ZAR  [sT-iar]  n.  (university  de  Cam 
bridge)  etudiant  servant,  m. 

SIZE  [sii]  n.  1  grosseur,  f. ;  volum* 
m. ;  grandeur,  t  •  taUle,  t ;  dimeneion. 
t ;  2.  condition;  classe,  f. ;  8.  iporiion 
(quantite  de  pain,  de  vlande,  etc.},  t ;  t 
(de  boulet,  de  canon)  calibre,  m. ;  B 
(d'ouverture)  surjace,  t ;  6.  (coti^  iiij 
numero,  m. 

Full,  natural  — ,  grandeur  natureUt 
t.    All  of  a  — ,  tout  d^une  venue. 

SIZE,  V.  a  1.  ajuster ;  2. ptopx/rtionna 
(a  la  grosseur,  au  volume) ;  8.  X  etfiUm- 
Tier ;  4  caUbrer  (un  boulet  de  canot). 

SIZE,  n.  1.  (arts)  coUe,  f. ;  2.  encol- 
lage,  m. 

SIZE,  V.  a.  (arts)  coller. 

SIZED  [siid]  8(y.  d'une  grossewr, 
grandeur,  taille  . . . ;  d'une vohime  ..., 
(Tune  dimension .... 

Common  — ,  de  grandeur  ordinaire  ; 
large  — ,  d'wn  grand  volume  ;  d'uni 
grand  dimension;  middle  — ,  de  mo- 
yenne  grosseur,  grandeur,  taille,  di- 
mension. 

8IZER.   r.  SiZAK. 

SIZINESS  [8i'-«i-n?s]  n.  viscositi,  f. 

SIZY  [si'-iij  adj.  gUitineux;  gluant; 
visqueux. 

SKALN  [skan]  n.  1.  icheveau,  m. ;  i 
t  couteau  ;  poignard,  m. 

Skains-matb,  n.  %  camarade,  m., 

SKALD.  V.  Scald. 

SKATE  [skat]  n.  patin,  m. 

SKATE,  V.  n.  patiner. 

SKATE,  n.  (ich.)  raU  blanche,  cen 
drie.  f. ;  coliart,  m,  •  ^  rate,  t. 

SKATER  [skiit'-nr]  n.  patineur,  m. 

8KEAN  [■  sksn  ]  n.  t  cauteau-poi- 
gnard,  m. 

SKEET  [  sket  ]  n.  (mar.)  eacop* 
(grande),  t 

SKEG  [sk«g]  n.  1.  prune  suuvage,  t ; 
2.  (mar.)  talon  (de  quille),  m. 

SKEGGER  [sk«g-gur]  n,  $  »a>Ks*^ 
neau,  m. 

SKEIN  [skan]  n.  icheveau,  m. 

Thread   of    a    — ,  centaine,    • 
jr=.    To  wind  cff  a  — ,  divider  v»  =. 

SKELETON  r«k«i  -»-ttin]  n.  1. 1  $  squ*- 
lette,  m. ;  2.  §  charpente ;  carcasse,  t  \ 
8.  (arts)  carcasse,  t ;  monture,  t 

2.  The  great  —  of  the  world,  la  grands  ohar- 

pente  d>t  tumble. 

SKEPTIC.  F.  ScEPTio. 

SKETCH  [skitrii]  n.  1.  I  S  esqviase,  t 
2.  i  §  ehauche,  t. ;  croquis,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  wn,  une  =. 

Sketch-book,  n.  1.  \  cahier  dTet- 
qvisses,  de  croquis  ;  album,  m. ;  3.  | 
esqnisses.  t  pi. ;  album,  m.  sing. 

SKETCH  [sk«tsh]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  esquisser; 
ibaucher;  2.  |  §  croquer  ;  faire  un  cro- 
quis de. 

SKEW  [ska]  adv.  1.  |  oblique ;  on 
Mais ;  2.  (arch.)  en  arc  de  cercle. 

SKEW,  adj.  oblique  ;  de  biais. 

Skew-back,  n.  (arch.)  redan,  m. 

SKEWER  [ski'-ur]  n.  brocMtte  (petit* 
broclie),  f 

Small  skewer,  petite  brochette,  £  ;  hd- 
telef.  m. 

SKEWER,  V.  a.  (culln.)  brocheter. 

SKID  [skid]  n.  1.  chalne  d  enrayer, 
d'enraynre ;  enrayure,  £  ;  2.  (const 
nav.)  defense,  t. 

SKID,  V.  a.  (—ding;  — wv)  enrayer. 

SKIFF  [skif]  n.  esqnif,  m. 

SKIFF,   V.    a.    traverser   dans  um 

SKILFUL  [  skn'.f4-  ]  adj.  1.  habile  ; 
adroit ;  industrieuxe ;  2.  (pers.)  habile; 
adroit;  entt^du ;  industrieux. 

SKILFULLY  [skn'-ffii-li]  adv.  hebUs- 
ment ;  adroitement. 

SKILFULNE8S  t.  V.  Skill. 

SKILL  [skii]  u.  1.  I  dexterite:  a 
dresse;  industi'ie,  t. ;  2.  %  habileU,  t  \ 
adresse,  f. ;  talent,  m. ;  dextiriti,  t  • 
8.  savoir-faire,  m. ;  4  t  raison,  £ ;  «*• 
jet,  m. :  motif,  m. 

To  have  no  —  In,  ne  pas  »e  connaUr^ 
s^entendre  d. 

SKILL,  V.  a.  t  (OF)  Ure  habile  (<t) 
savoir  (...);  comfrendre  (...);  i«  oon 
nattre  (d) ;  a'entendre  (d). 

SKILL,  V.  n.  t  importer  ;  Ure  impot 
tant 


SKI 


SLA 


SLA 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  d  tub ;  fi  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  &ft  pound ;  tt  thin ;  th  this. 


BKILI^ED  [  Aiid  ]  adj.  1.  habUe  ; 
adroit;  2.  (rif,  duns)  tier  si. 

8KILLESS  [.kil'-lsi]  adj.  1 1.  inhabile  ,- 
maladroit ;  2.  peii,  instruit ;  ignorant. 

gKIUwET  [ikil'-iit]  n.  t  1.  rhaudron, 
00.  ;  2.  caHneroU,  t.  \  3.  marmite,  t 

SKIM  [•kim]  V.  a.  (—MING ;  — med)  1. 
tyremer  (enlever  de  cr6ine) ;  2.  |  §  ecw- 
rj#r  ;  8.  §  effleurer  ;  raser. 

To  —  oflf,  1.  iarhner ;  2.  icv,m«r, 

8KIM,  V.  n.  (— MING ;— MED)  1.  passer 
Sgir«ment ;  glisser ;  2.  (over,  Hur)  vo- 
l0r  (en  efflonrantle  sol) ;  coiirir. 

To  —  over  \  §,  glisser  sur  ;  effleur«r  ; 
raser. 

SKIMBLE-SKAMBLE  [•kim'-bl-.kam'- 
H]  adj.  t  ^^  (chos.)  extravagant ;  fou. 

SKIMMER  [ekim'-mur]  n.  1.  ioumoire, 

;  2.  (orn.)  beo  en  ciseauas ;  ^  caupeur 
Teau,  m. 

SKIMMING  [•kTrn'-ming]  n.  1.  I  Scr4- 
mage,  m. ;  2.  J  §  action  d'eeumer,  t. ;  8, 
I  icume  (enlev6e  par  Tecumoire),  t 

SKIN  [ikm]  n.  1.  peau  (de  I'homme, 
de  petits  animaux),  £ ;  2.  (de  certains 
animaux)  (yuir,  m. ;  3.  (de  certains  fruits) 
peau,  t 

penu  rfe  veau ;  goat  — ,  peau  de  rhi- 
,  peiiu  d^agrfau  ;  sheep  — ,  peau  de 


buflalo'i 


1.  Ciilf  — 
vre  ;  lamb  - 

Dressed  — ,  peaupriparie ;  undressed 
— ,  =  crue,  verte.  Next  to  o.>  — ,  »ur 
la=z.  To  be  nothing  but  —  and  bone, 
•i'avoir  que  la  =  etles  as  ;  avoir  la  = 
colUe  sur  les  os :  to  dress  a  — ,  prepa- 
rer une  =  ;  to  fetch  away  —  and  flesh, 
enlever  hi  chair  et  lea  os ;  emport-er  la 
piece ;  to  have  a  . . .  — ,  avoir  la=z...; 
to  wear  . . .  next  to  the  — ,  porter  . . , 
tur  la  =. 

Skin-deep,  adj.  1.  I  de  la  prqfondeur 
de  la  peau ;  2.  §  qui  nefait  qu'effleurer 
la  peau ;  8.  $  peu  pro/and  ;  superfldel  ; 
Uger. 

SKIN,  T.  a.  ( — NINO ;  — nrd)  1. 1  icor- 
ek«r  (depouiller  de  la  pean) ;  2.  \  con- 
frirdeneau;  3.  %ooum-ir  superfiiieUe- 
menX,  legerement. 

To  —  over,  cmcvrir  legirement,  8U- 
ptrfldeMement. 

SKIN,  V.  n.  (^— NINO ;  — tscvd)  (ovke, 
.. .)  se  couerir  de  peau. 

SKINFLINT  [ikin'-flint]  n.  ladre; 
^T"  eancre ;  pince-maille  ;  fesse-tna- 
thieu,  tn. 

SKINK  [.kingk]  n.  %  boU8<m;  li- 
queur, t. 

SKINK,  V.  n.  t  verser  d  hoire. 

SKINK,  n.  (erp.)  scinque,  m. 

8KINKER  [»kingk'-ur]  n.  J  garson  de 
cabaret,  m. 

Under  — ,  =. 

SKINLESS  [.kin'-l«t]  adj.  qui  a  la 
peau  fort  mince. 

SKINNER  [.kin'-nur]  n.  1. 1  icorcheur, 
m. ;  2.  (ind.)  peamsier,  in.       • 

8KINNINESS    [.kTn'-nI-n«ilTl.  1.  Uot 

dichay-ni,  m. ;  maigreur,  t ;  2.  (did.) 
emaciation,  t 

SKINNY  [.kfa'-ni]  adj.  1.  depeau;  2. 
dediarne;  maigre. 

SKIP  [rtip]  V.  n.  (— PDfo;  — pkd)  (foe, 
de)  1.  sauter;  sautiller  ;  2.  bondir. 

To  —  over,  sauter  (omettre) ;  passer  ; 
passer  sous  silefu^. 

SKIP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  sauter 
(omettre) ;  passer. 

SKIP,  n.  1.  sant,  m. ;  2.  bond,  m. 

To  give,  to  make  a  — ,/aire  un  =. 

Skip-jack,  n.  X  parvenu,  in. 

Skip-kennbl,  n.  ^T"  saute-ruisseau; 
galopin,  m. 

SKIPPER  [.kip'-pnr]  n.  1.  sauteur,  m. ; 
Mw«««««,  f. ;  2.  jeune  etourdi,  m. ;  blano- 
h^e,  m.  ;  8.  (ent)  ver  de  fromage,  m. 

SKIPPER,  n.  patron  (de  vaisseau  hol- 
tandal^),  ra. 

SKIPPING  [.kip'-pTng]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
tauie  ,'  S.  t  §  extravagant  ;  fou  ;  in- 
umM. 

SKIPPING,  n.  action  de  sauter,  t. 

SKippiare-BOPK,  n.  cor  de  pour  sauter  ; 
eorde,  f. 

SKIPPINGLY  [ekip'-pTng-l!]  adv.  par 
touts  ;  par  bonds. 

SKIRMISH  [ikar'-miih]  n.  1.  |  escar- 
mto'ucfit  C  -  8.  S  assaut  (contestaO  3n,)  m. 

75 


2.  —  of  wit.  aefiAut  d^eaprit. 

SKIRMISH,  V.  n.  escarmoucher. 

SKIRMISHER  [.kur'-mi»h-ur]  n.  l.per- 
Sonne  qui  va  dTescai'mouche,  t ;  tirail- 
leur, m. ;  2.  (mil.)  coureur,  m. 

SKIRMISHING  [.kur'-mtah-ing]  n.  ac- 
tion d'escarmoucher,  t  ;  escarmau- 
ches,  f.  pi. 

SKIRR  [.kur]  V.  a.  iparcourir;  bat- 
tre. 

SKIRR,  V.  n.  t  couHr  ;  aller  vile. 

To  —  awav,  se  sauver ;  s'enfuir. 

SKIRRET [ikir'-rtt]  n.(bot) berlecher- 
vi;  ^  berle  ;  ache  d'eau,  t 

—  of  Peru,  patate,  t. 

SKIRRU8.  V.  SoiKEHUS. 

SKIRT  [.kurt]  n.  1.  I  pan  (de  v6te- 
ment),  m. ;  basque,  f. ;  2.  |  Jupe  (de 
robe),  f  ;  8.  I  bord  (de  v6tement),  m. ; 
4  §  bord,  m.-;  ecetrMnite  ;  UaUre,  t\  5. 
(anat)  diaphragme,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  a  fore.t  la  lisiere  d'une  forlt ;  the 
—  of  a  town,  /'extrtmit*  d'lme  ville. 

To  spread  the  —  over  +,  §  prendre 
sous  ses  ailes. 

SKIRT,  V,  a.  border  ;  gamir. 

SKIRT,  V.  n.  Uresurlesbords;vitre 
awe  bords,  sur  les  etntrimii^. 

SKIT  [tkit]  n.  raiUerie  (mot);  mo- 
guerif,  t 

SKITTISH  [.kit'-Hth]  a4j.  1.  ffoldtre  ; 
Uger ;  2.  t  voiage  ;  inconstant ;  eapri- 
deiix :  8.  (de  chevanx)  ombragewe. 

SKITTISHLY  [•kit'-ti.h-li]  adv.  t  1. 
d'unemaniirefoliltre,leg^e;  2.  avec 
inconstancy. 

SKITTISHNESS  l.kit -Hih-na]  n,  ca- 
ractere  fol&tre,  m. ;  leg-lreti,  t 

SKITTLE  [.kit'-tl]  n.  qtiille,  t ,  -a, 
(pi.)  quiUes,  f.  pi. ;  quillier,  m.  sing. 

Skittlk-orocnd,  n.  quillier  (lieu),  m. 

SKONCE.  F.  Sconce. 

8KREEN.  F.  ScBEBN. 

SKUE.  F.  Skew. 

SKULK,  r.  SoiTLK. 

SKULL  Ttkai]  n.  L  or&ne,va.;  2.  oer- 
veau  (esprif).  m. 

Skull-cap,  n.  i  casque,  m. 

SKULL.  V.  Scull. 

SKY  [.ki]  n.  1.  del  (espace),  m.;  2. 
del  (air,  atmosphere),  m. 

Blue  — ,  =  asuri;  clear  — ,  =  pur  : 
cloudy,  dark,  heavy  — ,  =  embrvmi, 
charge  de  nuages ;  line  — ,  beau  =. 
All  beneath  the  — *,  tout  ce  qui  est  sous 
le  =.  To  ascend  the  — ,  1.  s^elever,  mon- 
ter  jusqu'auas  cieuo);  2.  seperdredans 
les  nues. 

Sky-aspiring,  adj.  **  qui  s'elive  an 
del;  celeste. 

Sky-color,  n.  aaur,  m. 

Sky-colored,  adj.  asuri. 

Sky-dyed,  adj.  teint  d'azur. 

Sky-lark,  n.  (orn.)  almiette,  f. 

Sky-lark,  v.  n.  |S^  lutter  (en 
Jouant). 

Sky-light,  n.  1.  chAssis  vitre,  m. ;  2. 
lanterne  (pour  6clairer  riiit6rleur  d'un 
6diflce  par  en  haut),  f. ;  8.  ^mar.)  claire- 
voie,  f. ;  4  lanterne  (pour  6clairer  I'intd- 
rienr  d'un  6diflce  par  en  haut),  f 

Sky-rocket,  tk.  fusee  volante,  C 

SKYED  [.kid]  adj.  %  qui  s'el&oe  Jus- 
qu'nu  del ;  soxirdUevxB. 

SKYEY  [»ki'-i]  adj.  dudel;  Uhirl 

8KYISH  [8ki'-i.h]  adj.  qui  ressenwle 
au  del. 

SLAB  [aiab]  adj.  t  epais ;  visquevo) ; 
gliutnt. 

SLAB,  n.  1.  table  (do  pierre) ;  pierre 
plate ;  plaque,  t. ;  2.  (de  m6tal)  plaque, 
f. ;  3.  (cbarp.)  dalle,  f.;  4  (Imp.)  mar- 
bre.  m. 

SLABBER  [.lab'-bur]  V.  n.  baver. 

SL.\BBER,  V.  a  1.  avfUervite;  cro- 
quer ;  2.  iaver  »ur  ;  couvrir  de  bave  ; 
8.  verser  ;  gAter. 

SLABBERER  [.lab'-bur-ur]  n.  |  6a- 
veufc,  m. ;  baveuse.  C 

SLABBERING  [.lab'  bur-ing]  adj.  bo- 
veux. 

SLABBY  [.lab'-M]  adj.  1.  gluant; 
visqneux ;  2.  \um,ide. 

SLACK  [.Ink]  adj.  1.  lAche  (pas  ten- 
du) ;  2.  §  fitible ;  mou ;  8.  J  lent ;  4  § 
nonchalant;  negligent;  6.  (coin.)/ai- 
ble ;  6.  (mar.)  Idclis ;  mou. 

■i.  K  —  hand,  une  main  faible.    3.  A  —  pace,  u« 


pas  lent.    4.  —  in  bu.ineu,  noDcbalaot,  iiiglif«| 

SLACK,  adv.  %  d  demi;  insufflsam 
tnent. 

SLACK,  n.  (de  corde)  mou,  m. 

SLACK.  F.  Slacken. 

SLACKED  [.Ukt]  acy.  (de  ch»a5> 
etd7it. 

SLACKEN  [.lak'-kn]  V.  n.  1. 1  m  reUt- 
Cher;  se  detendre;  2.  §  se  rel4ch«r; 
mollir  ;  faiblir  ;  3.  §  diminuer  ie  vio 
lence,  dl'intensite  ;  4  §  se  raZenXr  ;  t 
§  baisser;  tomber ;  6.  (de  la  chaox) 
s'etevndre. 

SLACKEN,  V.  a.  1.  I  reldcher ;  di- 
tendre;  2.  §  reldcher  de;  se  reldch,«r 
de;  se  rabattre  de ;  8.  §  admidr;  af- 
faiblir  ;  moderer  ;  diminuer;  4  i  %ra- 
lentir ;  5.  $  arriter  ;  retenir  ;  6.  etein- 
dre  (la  chaux);  7.  amortir  (le  feu);  8 
(mar.)  mollir. 

To  —  out,  (mar.)  mollir. 

SLACKEN,  n.  (m6tal.)  scoris,  t. 

SLACKING  [«lak'-fag]  n.  (de  chaux) 
extinction,  f. 

SLACKLY  [.lak'-li]  adv.  1.  |  cTwne 
maniere  Idohe  (pas  tendue) ;  2.  §  i&clie- 
ment;  moUement ;  faiblement;  8.  | 
nonchalumment ;  nigligemment. 

SLACKNESS  [.lak'-nft.]  n.  1.  |  relA- 
chem.ent  (6tat  non  tendu),  m. ;  2.  §  reld- 
chement,  m. ;  mollesse;  f. ;  faiblesse,  t , 
8.  §  nonchalance;  negligence,  f. ;  4  J 
lenteur,  t. 

SLAG  [.lag]  n.  (metal.)  L  laUier,  m. ; 
2.  scorie,  f. 
i      SLAIN.  V.  Slay. 

SLAIN  [.Ian]  adj.  ♦  mort  (tu6  par  vio- 
ance). 

To  be  aTn-->nff  the  — ,  itre  au  nomhrt  det  inorta. 

SLAKE  [.lak]  V.  a.  1. 1 1  etdndre  ;  2. 
+  §  eteindre  (la  soif);  itanoher;  8.  | 
apaiser ;  moderer ;  4  iteifidre  (U 
chaux). 

SLAKE,  V.  n.  X  s'eteindre. 

SLAM  [«lam]  v.  a.  (—MING;  — mbd) 
fermer  fort,  bruyamment,  area  do- 
lence  (nne  porte,  etc.). 

SLAM,  n.  acUon  de  fermer  fori, 
bruyamment,  arec  violence,  f. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  fermer  q  ch.  avee 
violence. 

SLANDER  [.inn'-dur]  n.  1.  medisancA, 
t. ;  2.  calomnie,  f. ;  8.  J  honte,  f ;  dis- 
honneur  m. ;  opprobre,  m. ;  4  J  mau- 
vaise  rSputation;  mauvaise  renom- 
mee,  f. ;  mauvais  renom,  m. ;  5.  (dr.) 
diffamation  (verbale),  £ ;  6.  (dr.)  injure 
(verbal  e),  £ 

SLANDER,  V.  a.  1.  nUdire  de ;  de- 
chirer ;  2.  calomiiier. 

SLANDERER  [.lan'-dur-ur]  n.  1.  medi- 
sant,  ra. ;  medisante,  £ ;  2.  calomnio' 
teur,  m. ;  cahmmiatrice,  £  ;  8.  (dr.) 
diffamateur  (par  des  paroles),  m. ;  dif- 
famatrioe,  £;  4  (dr.)  auteur  d'injurei 
(verbales),  m. 

SLANDEROUS  [.lan'-dur-fi.]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  medisant;  2.  (chos.)  de  medi- 
sance;  8.  aiknnnieiKt, ;  diffamant ;  4 
%  honteux  ;  deshonorant ;  scandaleuoo. 

SLANDEROUSLY  [.lan'  .dur.a».ii]  adv. 
1.  aveo  medisanoe  ;  2.  calomnieuse- 
ment. 

SLANDEROUSNESS  [.lan'^ltit.n.-n«.] 

n.  caractere  calomnteux,  m. ;  calont- 
nie,  r. 

SLANG  [.lang]  n.  argot,  m. 

8LANK  F.  Slink. 

SLANT  [.lantj, 

SLANTING  [.lant'-Tng]  adj.  1.  oOiujyie; 
en  pente;  de  biais ;  de  coU;  i.  *» 
icharpe. 

1.  a  —  ray  of  light,  «»  ra'on  de  hmi<-<  <.dU 
que  ;  a  —  tlonr,  un  plancher  en  pente. 

SLANT  [.lant]  V.  n.  1.  etre  obliqtis,  «n 
pente,  ds  biais,  de  jote;  biaiser ;  2. 
itre  en  icharpe. 

SLANT,  V.  a.  rendre  oblique  ;  donn«r 
de  la  petite,  du  biais  d ;  fiire  biaiser. 

SLANT,  n.  1.  jjg^  direction  obliqu« 
t;  2.  §  sarcasme,  m. ;  moqwerie,  t. 
raillerie.  £;  lirdon,  m. 

SLANTINGLY  [.lant'-ing-n]  adv.  obU 
quem^nt;  en  biais  ;  de  cf)te. 

SLAP  [.lap]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pm>>  6j 
per  (avec  le  plat  de  la  main);  elaqyuri 
frapper. 


SLA 


SLE 
a  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  ^  move; 


SLAP,  n.  tape  (avec  le  plat  de  la 
maia\  t ;  cl<igue,  t ;  coup,  m. 

—  in  the  face,  aoufflet,  m.  To  give  a. 
D.  a  —  in  the  face,  donner,  appliqiter  d 
q.  u.  un  souffM. ;  souffleter  q.  u. ;  ap- 
oliquer  wti  soufflet  aur  lajoue  d  q.  u. 

SLAP,  adv.  pan  ! 

SLAPDASH  [tiap-dwh']  adv.  -:-  tout 
fun  c  nip. 

SLA3U  [•!»!>]  T.  a.  1..  taiUader;  2. 

alafrer  (la  figure) ;  8.  decoiiper ;  de- 
~Mo^ieter;  4  f<iire  chiquer  (nn  fouet). 

SLASU,  V.  n.  taiUader  d  dioite  et  d 
ijauche. 

SLASH,  n.  1.  taiUade,  t ;  2.  (snr  la 
figure)  bald f re,  t ;  3.  coupure,  t. 

SLATE  [tlit]  n.  1.  ardoise,  f ;  2. 
(min.)  schiste,  in.;  argile  scliisteuse,  t. 

Clay  — ,  (min.)  schiste  argiieux ;  po- 
lishing — ,  (min.)  tripoli,  m. ;  roof  — , 
ardoise  de  toiture. 

Slatb-axe,  n.  pie  d  Vusage  des  cou- 
vreurs  en  ardoise,  m. 

Slatb-olay,  n.  (min.)  argile  schis- 
te iise,  t 

Slate-oolored,  aiy.  ardoisi. 

Slatb-pbncil,  n.  crayon  d'ardoise,  m. 

Slatk-quarev,  n.  ardoisiire;  car- 
ri4re  d'ardo-ise,  f. 

SLATE,  V.  a.  ardoiser ;  cowcrir  en, 
d'ardoise. 

SLATER  [dat'-ur]  n.  couvreur  en 
ardcife,  in. 

SLATING  [»iat'-tog]  n.  toUure  en  ar- 
doise, f. 

SLATTER  [.lat'-tur]  V.  n.  J^"  s'ha- 
bfUer,  se  niettre  salement,  malpropre- 
numt. 

SLATTERN  [.lat'-turn]  n.  1.  femme 
tnalpropre,  f. ;  l.fenime  nigligente,,  f. 

SLATTERN,  v.  a.  gaspiUer  (par  ne- 
fligence);  dissiper. 

To  —  away,  =. 

SLAITERNLY  [•lat'-turn-ii]  a<y.  1. 
•nalpropre;  2.  negligent. 

SLATTERNLY,  adv.  1.  malpropre- 
ment;  avec  midpropreie ;  2.negligem- 
ti^ni;  avec  negligence. 

SLATY  [.!i'-ti]  adj.  1.  d'ardoise;  2. 
(.la  couleur)  ardoise. 

SIAUGHTER  [.la'-tur]  a  1.  tuerie; 
bovxJierie,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  tuerie,  t ;  bou- 
efterie,  t ;  carnage,  m. ;  massacre,  m. 

SLAneuTEB-HonsE,  n.  1.  tuerie  (lieu) ; 
houcherie,  f. ;  2.  abattoir,  m. 

Slaugiitbr-man,  n.  %  meurPrier  ;  as- 
tassin,  m. 

SLAUGHTER,  v.  a.  1.  tuer  (des  ani- 
maux);  2.  egorger  (q.  u.);  tnassacrer  ; 
tuer. 

SLAUGHTEROUS  [da'-tni-ni]  a^j. 
meurtrier. 

—  thuug:hi8,  penties  meurtrifereB. 

SLAVE  [tiav]  n.  I  §  (TO,  de)  esclave, 
m.,  f. 

S  .\  —  to  o.'s  passinna,  un  esclsve  dt  tet  paMumt. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  |  /aire  wn  = ;  2.  § 
rendre=;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  o.,  traiter 
g.  M.  en  = ;  to  be  made  a  — ,  etre  fait 
= ;  tomber  en  esclaDuge. 

Slave-born,  adj.  ne  dans  Pesclavage. 

Slavedeauee,  n.  inarchand  ne- 
grier,  m. 

Slavb-drivee,  a.  commandeur  d'es- 
elaves,  m. 

Slave-grown,  adj.  produit  par  le 
travail  des  esclaves'. 

—  sugar,  ie  $ucre  produit  parte  travail  dea  ea- 
0.«ve8. 

SlJlVlt-HOLDFE, 

Si^vE-owNEB,  n.  propriitaire  d'es- 


Slave-ship,  n.  negrier ;  hdtiment 
mlgrier,  de  traite,  m. 

8l AVB-TRADE,  n.  traite  des  noirs,  des 
mlgres ;  tradte,  t 

81  AVE,  V.  n.  travailler  comme  un 
mdo've ;  i  s'ichiner ;  ^  s'ireinter. 

SLAVE,  V.&.X  rendre  esdave. 

SLAVELIKE  [aiiT'-Uk]  adj.  d'escla^e ; 
iomme  wn  esclave. 

SLAVER.  V.  Si.AVB-SHip. 

SLAVER  [iiaT'-ur]  n.  bave,  t. 

8LAVER,  V.  n.  1.  barer;  2.  Hre  cov^ 
oert  de  bave, 

SLAVER,  V.  a.  couvrir  de  bave. 

riLAVKRER  [aUiT'-ur-nr]  n.  1.  bavertas, 
m.     baveuse,  t ;  2.  idiot,  m. ;  idiote,  t 


SLAVERY  [.iS'-Tnr-i]  n.  |  §  esda- 
vage,  m. 

To  reduce  to  — .  riduire  en  =. 

SLAVISH  [.lav'-idi]  a4j.  L  (chos.)  <f  ««- 
datie;  2.  servile;  bos. 

SLAVISHLY  [riaT'-rah-li]  adv.  L  en 
esclave  ;  2.  servitement. 

SLAVI8HNESS  [alav'-Iah-ng.]  a  ««r. 
vUiU,  f. 

SLAVONIC  [aU-Ton -Ik]  adj.  slave; 
slovon. 

SLAVONIC,  n.  slavon  (langne),  m. 

SLAY  Tula]  V.  a.  (slew;  slain)  tuer 
(par  la  violence) ;  *  faire  mourir,  perir, 
egorger  ;  massacrer. 

SLAYER  [aia'-ur]  n.  L  tueur,  m. ;  2. 
meurtrier,  m. 

8LEAVE  [.I8t]  n.  t«ot«  miUe,  t\JU 
meU.  m. 

SLED  [.i«d]  n.  1. 1  tralneau.  b>  ;  2. 
ramasse,  f  ;  8.  t  elate,  t 

Sled-driver,  n.  1.  eondu^iteur  de 
tralneau,  m. ;  2.  ramasseur,  m. 

SLED,  V.  a.  ( — ding;  — ded)  trans- 
porter sur  un  tralneau. 

SLEDDED  [al8d'-d8d]  adj.  en  tral- 
neau. 

SLEDDING  [.IM'-ding]  a  transport 
par  tratneau,  m. 

SLEDGE  [b16j]  n.  1.  tratnea^i,  m. ;  2. 
ramasse,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  marteau  d  deua> 
m.ains,  m. 

SLEEK  [.ifk]  adj.  1.  lisse;  2.  luUant ; 
8.  X  doujs;  4  (de  chevaux)  rf'ww  beau 
poll. 

Sleek-stonk,  n.  lissoir,  m. 

SLEEK,  V.  a  1.  lisser  ;  2.  rendre  lui- 
aant. 

SLEEKLY  [.Uk'-li]  adv.  O'une  ma- 
nure lisse. 

SLEEKNESS  [.l^k'-nj.]  n.  qudliU  de 
ce  qui  est  lisse,  t ;  surface  lisse,  t 

SLEEKY  [.lek'-i]  adj.  %  Ivise. 

SLEEP  [.lep]  V.  n.  (SLEPT)  1.  I  §  dor- 
mir;  2.  coucher  (loger  la  nuit,  paisser  la 
nnit) ;  8.  %  (des  yeux)  sefermer. 

1.  I  Tlic   question,  the   matter — «, /a  question, 

'to  —  soundly,  dormir  prqfondSment, 
d'un  profond  som,ineil,  d'un  bon  sonv- 
me;  t»  —  by  day,  at  night,  in  the  night, 
=  le,  dejour,  la,  de  nuit ;  to  —  in  peace, 
=,  reposer  en  paix  /to  —  standing,  = 
debout,  tO'U  debout.  To  —  on,  conti- 
nuer  de  =:  =  toujours ;  to  —  out,  1. 
ctmcher  dehors;  decmicher ;  2.  %  bien 
= ;  to  —  it  out,  ^^  /aire  la  grasse 
nuttinee.  To  —  like  a  top,  =  comme 
un  sabot,  uns  marmotte,  un  m.ulot 

SLEEP,  n.  sommeil,  m. 

Deep,  profound  — ,  profond  =;  rest- 
less — ,  =  inquiet,  agiti;  soft  — ,  dowe 
=  ;  tranqall  — ,  =  tranquiUe.  Dog  — , 
^  fa  ua>  =.  Want  of  — ,  1.  defaut  de  =, 
m. ;  2.  insomnie,  t.  To  disturb  a.  o.'s 
— ,  troubler  le  z=  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  dying 
with  — ,  tom-ber  de  = ;  n'ew  pouvoir 
plus  de=;  to  get,  to  go  to  —,  s'endor- 
mir ;  to  incline  to  — ,  porter  <7w  = ;  to 
lull  to  — ,  »  inviter  ati  =z;  to  overcome, 
to  overpower  with  — ,  accahUr  de  =: ; 
to  start  out  of  o."8  — ,  s'eveiUer,  se  re- 
veiller  en  sursatU. 

Sleep-prociteino,  adj.  **  somnifire. 

SLEEPER  [ilep'-ur]  n.  1.  dormeur,  \n. ; 
dormeuse,  f. ;  2.  j  §  eliose  qui  dort  (est 
inactif).  f. ;  8.  animal  qui  dart  pendant 
Vhiver,  m. ;  4  (chem.  de  fer)  sleeper,  m. ; 
traverse,  t. ;  traversine,  t ;  5.  (const) 
semelie  de  bois  ;  kimfmurde  ;  traverse  ; 
traversine,  t ;  6.  (const  nav.)  gwirlande 
de  gen&ii,  f. 

SLEEPILY  [slSp'-Mi]  adv.  1. 1  en  dor- 
numt;  2.  §  d\ine  maniire  endormie; 
8.  §  lourdement;  inactivement 

SLEEPINESS  [al«p'-i-ii«8]  n.  envie  de 
dormir.  t. ;  assoupissement.  m. 

SLEEPING  [aiep'-ing]  adj.  1.  endormi ; 
dormant;  qui  dort;  2.  §  dormant;  3. 
(com.)  (d"a88oci6)  comman/iitaire. 

SLEEPING,  n.  1.  |  sommeU,  m.;  2.  J 
§  repoK ;  etat  inactif,  m. 

SLEEPLESS  [.i«p'-l«s]  adj.  1.  |  sans 
sommeil;  2.  (  (chos.)  satis  sommeil; 
dHnsomnie  :  8.  §  sans  repos. 

SLEEPLESSNESS  [.lfp'-i«^n»a]  a  in- 
lomnie,  T.  sing. ;  .nsomnies,  t.  pi. 

SLEEPY  fiiep'-T]  adj.  1.  J  qui  a  som- 


meU; accabli  de  sommeU;  2.  |  endor 
mi;    plongS   dans   le   sommeil;    8. 
(chos.)  somnifire  ;  soporifique  /  4.  $  • 
lourd  ;  iiuictif;  6.  $  §  sur  quoi  on  peim 
a'endormir  ;  d  negliger. 

3.  A  —  drmagbt,  un  breuvage  aomLiftre,  sopon- 
fiqiie. 

To  be  — ,  to  feel  — ,  avoir  sommMX, 
avoir  envie  de  dormir ;  etre  gagni  pat 
le  sommeU  ;  to  be,  to  feel  very  — ,  avok 
bien  sommeil ;  avoir  bien  envie  d*  dor 
mir  ;  itre  accable  de  sommeil. 

SLEET  [siet]  n.  gresil,  m. 

SLEET,  v.  n.  gremUer. 

SLEETY  [siet'-i]  adj.  de  grisil. 

SLEEVE  [si«v]  n.  manche,  t 

Half-  — ,  bout  de  := ;  garde-  =,  m. ; 
long  — ,  longue  = ;  short  — ,  =  courte ; 
Bide  —  t,  longue  =.  To  hang  on  a.  o.'i 
— s,  1.  etre  dependant  de  q.  u. ;  2.jur«r 
par  les  paroles  de  q.  u. 

Slebve-band, 

Sleeve-hand,  n.  t  poignet  (de  man 
che),  m. 

Sleeve-board,  n.  passe-earreau,  m. 

SLEEVE,  V.  a.  mettre  die  manchet 
d;  garnir  de  manches. 

SLEEVELESS  [alev'-l«.]  adj.  1.  sant 
manche  ;  2.  qui  n'a  ni  rime  vi  raison. 

2.  A  —  errand,  i 


SLEID  [.lad]  V.  a.  t  (tisa.)  preparer. 

SLEIGH  [sia]  n.  tralneau,  m. 

SLEIGHING  [ala'-ingj  a  transpoH 
par  tralneau,  m. 

SLEIGHT  [.lit]  n.  1.  tour  d'escamo- 
tage,  m. ;  2.  tour  d'adresse,  d  hdbiletii 
de  descterite,  m. ;  8.  ruse,  t. 

—  of  hand.    V.  Hand. 
SLKIGHTFUL  [.lit'-ful], 
SLEIGHTY  [.lit^i]  adj.  t  ruse. 
SLENDER  [.l«n'-dur]  a4j.  1.  |  mince; 

grele;  2.  |  elance;  degage;  delii; 
svelte;  8.  %faible;  Uger ;  4  §  (Mtif; 
pauvre;  esKigu;  5.  §  sobre. 

8.  A  —  wai.t.  KM  tailU  £laiic«e,  .veil*  ,  a  — 
■tern,  uiu  tige  d^li^e.  3.  —  bcpe,  foible,  \hgUn 
etyirance  ;  —  p«i  ts,  faible.  nu't,€m.  4.  —  ti^Jg^ 
chetive,  pauvre  tahle.     5.  —  diet,  re<niiie  uohn. 

SLENDERLY  [.len'-dar-ii]  ady.  L  | 
da7is  un  etat  mince;  2.  |  d'ltne  ma- 
ni4re  elancee,  degagee,  deliee,  svelte  ;  8 
^faiblement;  legerement;  4  §  chetive 
merit ;  pauvrem-ent ;  5.  §  sobrem^nt 

SLENDERNESS  [.isn'-dur-ns.]  a  L 
J  etat  mince,  grile,  m. ;  finesse,  £  ;  2.  | 
Mat  elance,  degagi,  delie,  svelte,  m. ;  8. 
^faible,sse ;  legirete,  f. ;  4  §  pauvrete,  t. ; 
eutt  chetif,  m. ;  eoAgxMe,  f. ;  5.  §  sobrie- 
U,f. 

SLEPT.   V.  Sleep. 

SLEW.   V.  Slat. 

SLICE  [.lis]  V.  a.  1.  I  couperpar  tran- 
ches ;  2.  §  couper  par  rouelles ;  8.  { 
couper;  4  %  partager. 

SLICE,  n.  1.  tranche,  t ;  2.  (de  chair, 
de  pemi)  aiguilleUe,  t. ;  8.  (de  chose* 
conpeef  en  rond)  rouelle,  t ;  4  (de  cer- 
tains fruits)  cote,  I ;  5.  (de  certains  pois- 
sons)  dame,  f ;  6.  (pl'^rm.)  spatule,  f. 

—  of  bread,  tartint,  C ;  —  of  broad 
and  . . . ,  tartine  de  ...  . 

8LICII  [slitah]  n.  (m6taL>  ichlich,  vn. 

SLID.    V.  Slide. 

8LIDDEN.    r.  Slide. 

SLIDE  [.lid]  V.  n.  (slid  ;  slid,  slidden) 
1.  I  glisser ;  2.  |  gUsser ;  cottier ;  8.  (  $ 
(fro.m,  de)  s'eloigiwr  (en  glissant); 
s'ecarter;  4  I  (from,  de)  tomber  iip- 
sensiblement ;  5.  §  (into,  dans)  tomber 
passer  insensiblement ;  6.  J  §  alter  ■ 
marcher. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  $  gUsser;  2.  ^  «'<• 
oouler  ;  passer  ;  to  —  dowa  1.  I  glta$0t 
en  has ;  deseendre ;  2.  \  tomber. 

SLIDE.  V.  a.  (slid  ;  slid,  sliddeh)  1 
I  §  glisser  ;  2.  |  glisser ;  colder. 

To  —  in,  §  glisser,  introduire  imp*r' 
ceptiblement 

SLIDE,  n.  1.  glissade,  t. ;  2.  glissoire, 
{.:  3.  iboidernent  (peu  important),  la; 
descents  de  terre,  £;  4  $  §  passage 
coulant,  m.;  6.  (dombrelle,  de  par»- 
pluie)  coiUant,  m. :  C.  (mach.)  Urolr^ 
m.;  7.  (mines)  flon  argiieux,  m.;  & 
(tech.)  co^4««««(qui  glissc),  t;  9.  (teoh,) 
chariot,  m. 

To  have  a  — .  1.  faire  une  g1i*%na4 


SLl 

SLO                                                   SLO 

(J  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ik  tub; 

u  ball ;  M  burn,  ner,  sir ;  'o'l  oil ;  bh  pound ;  <A  thin ;  tli  this. 

i.  j,Toir  une  glissoire  ;  8.  glisser  (snr 
one  glissoiffi). 

Slide-box,  Slide-vai.vb,  n.  (mach.) 
Hroir  (boito  k  coulisi*),  m. 

SLIDER  [ilid'-or]  u.  1.  (pers.)  glis- 
teur;  1.  (chos.)  coulisse,  f. 

SLIDING  [slid  -tog]  n.  action  de  glia- 

•    SLIDING,  8d|.  d  cotdisse. 

3L1GUT  [.lit]'  adj.  1.  /^«r  (pen  fort) ; 
itinte;  2.  §  leger ;  faille;  3.  §  leget- 
\poii  Important);  4.  §  (pers.)  leger  (dt- 
«kr»ct*re,  d'eaprit). 

r«ible,  leger  rj^ir't  ;   A  —  iinpreBsion,  urte   l^^jere 

SLIGHT,  n.  1.  manque  cTigard,  de 
reaped,  in. ;  negligence,  f. ;  2.  ( V. 
Slkioht)  ;  3,  +  art ;  tour  m. 

To  put  a  —  upon  a.  o.  ^^&~,  i7'<inquer 
dq.u. 

SLIGHT,  V.  a  1.  manquer  d  (q.  u.) ; 
tro.iter  eans  egard  ;  i.faire  peu  de  caa 
de  (q.  ch.);  meprUer  ;  dedaignei: 

To  —  over,  faire  d  la  legere,  d  la 
Mte. 

SLIGHTER  [.lit'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
fait  peu  de  can  (de  q.  ch.),  £;  personne 
qui  meprise,  dedaigne,  f. 

To  be  a  —  o^  faire  peu  de  cas  de ; 
trjpriser ;  dedaigner. 

SLIGHTINGLY  [.lit'-tog-lil  adv.  avec 
peu  d'egard. ;  avec  mepriv,  aedain. 

SLIGHTLY  [.lit'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  ligire- 
ment  (sans  force);  2.  §  leger ement;  fai- 
hlement;  8.  legerement  (sans  impor- 
tance) ;  4.  §  sans  igard. 

SLIGHTNES3  [.I5t'-na]  n.  1.  |  Ugire- 
ti  (peu  de  force),  r. ;  2.  §  legerete ;  fai- 
blesae,  f. ;  3.  §  legerete  (peu  dlmpor- 
tance).  f. ;  4.  J  §  nonchalance  ;  indite- 
ren^^e,  t. 

8LILY.    F.  Slyly. 

SLIM  [.Hm]  adj.  1.  I  ilance;  svelte; 
grile  ;  2.  ^/aible ;  leger. 

SLIME  [slim]  n  1.  vase,  {. ;  limon,  m. ; 
8.  (mines)  poussier  de  mineral,  ui. 

Blimb-pit,  n.  bassin  de  dipdt,  m. 

8LIV1INES8  [.li'-mi-nf.]  n.  1.  nature 
ikncneuse,  (. ;  2.  viscosite,  £ 

SLIMY  [sii'-mi]  adj.  1.  va«eux;  Umo- 
neme ;  2.  visqueiiat ;  gluant. 

8LINESS.    K.  SLYNBS8. 

SLING  [sling]  n.  l.fronde,  t ;  2.  ioup 
de  fronde  ;  coup,  m. ;  8.  coup  (violent) ; 
trait,  in. ;  4  echarpe  (pour  soutenir  un 
bras,  une  jambe  malade),  f. ;  5.  (mar.) 
(de  corde)  elingue,  f. ;  6.  (tech.)  loutie,  t 

in  a  — ,en  echarpe.  To  carry,  to  have 
o.'a  arm  in  a  — ,  porter,  avoir  le  bras  en 
=  ;  to  hurl,  to  throw,  to  whirl  with  a  — , 
Jeter,  lancer  avexi  une  fronde. 

SLING,  V.  a.  (slung)  1.  jeter,  lancer 
a/oec  une  fronde ;  2.  jeter ;  lancer  ;  8. 
tuspendre ;  4.  (mar.)  elinguer. 

SLING  ER[sHng'-ur]  n.frond^r  (per- 
sonne arm6e  (Tune  fronde),  m. 

SLINK  [slingk]  V.  n.  (slunk,  blank; 
slunk)  1.  se  derober;  s'echapper  d  la 
derobee ;  s'echapper  ;  se  retirer  ;  s'es- 
quiver  ;  2.  se  eaeher. 

To  —  away,  = ;  to  —  in,  entrerfurti- 
tmnsnt,  d  la  derobee ;  to  —  out,  sortir 
ftirtivement,  d  la  derobee  ;  s'echapper  ; 
H^esquiver. 

SLIP  [slip]  V.  n.  (—ping;  — pkd)  1.  | 
(chos  )  glisser ;  couier ;  2.  |  (pers.)  glis- 
ter ;  8.  S  (over,  sur)  glisser ;  passer ; 
tauter;  4.  §  (into,  duns)  se  glisser;  6. 

fichapper  ;  s'Muipper  (se  perdre) ;  6. 
%  faire  un  faua>  pat ;  faillir  ;  tamber 
dins  iafaute. 

1.  My  foot  — ped,  mon  pied  glissn,  cotila ;  /«  fned 
Ki  giissa.  i.  1  —ped  and  felT,>  i^lissai  tt  je  tvm- 
Wi  3.  To  —  over  a  p<.int,  glisser,  passer  >ur  «a 
fcim.  4.  An  error  — »  inlo  a.  th.,  tins  faale  se 
f  iiese  daiit  </.  ch.  5.  To  let  an  idea,  an  opportu- 
nity — ,  lainaer  ^chapper  nneidet,  une  occasion. 

Tt  —  away,  1.  |  s'echapper,  s'en  aUsr 
fwrUvetneni,  d  la  derobie;  se  dero- 
b«r;  s'esquimer;  2.  §  (du  temps)  s'ecoti^ 
l«r;  to  —  dowt,  1.  |  (pers.)  tomher ;  se 
taisser  toml>er ;   2.  (chos.)  tomber;  to 

-  in,  1.  I  glisser,  colder  dedanJt ;  en- 
trer  ;  2.  $  entrer  furtivement,  d  la  di- 
robie ,  to  —  ofli;  |  1.  (from)  glisser  (de) ; 
eouUr  (de) ;  tomber  (de);  2.  s'echapper ; 
ien  alUir  furtivement,  d  la  derobee ;  se 
iirober  ;  t'esquvcet  ,•  to  —  out  1,  glisser 


dehfirs;  sortir;  sortir  furtivement,  d 
la  derobee;  se  derober ;  s'esquiver ; 
s'echappei: 

SLIP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  —ped)  1.  |  (into, 
dans)  glisser;  couier;  2.  §  Urisser 
echapper ;  8.  i  idc/ier;  Idcher  adroi- 
teme/nt ;  4.  i  se  degager  de  ;  5.  1  arra- 
cher ;  eml^ever ;  6.  (cha-sse)  lacher  (un 
chien) ;  7.  (uiar.)^-«/"  par  le  bout ;  flier  ; 
couier. 

To  let  —  in  |  §,  glisser;  couier;  in- 
trodutre ;  to  —  off,  1.  se  degager  de ; 
2.  arrach^r ;  enlever ;  8.  bter  (un  v6to- 
inent) ;  quitter ;  to  —  on,  passer  (un 
vetement) ;  mettre  ,■  to  —  out,  Idcher. 

Slip-stkinu,  n.  %  libertin;  dissipa- 
teur.  111. 

SLl  P,  n.  1.  B  action  de  glisser,  f.;  2.  | 
glissade,  f. ;  8.  1  eboidsment  (considera- 
ble), m. ;  4.  §  /(M«r  pas,  m. ;  faute,  t. ;  5. 
§  erreur  ;  meprise,  f  ;  6.  §  bande  (mor- 
ceau  plus  long  que  largo),  f ;  7.  J  brin 
(de  plante),  m. ;  8.  -f  piece  de  monnaie 
fausse.  f. ;  9.  laisse  (de  chiens),  f ;  10. 
cale  (de  quai),  C ;  11.  (de  thefttre)  cou- 
lisse, t. ;  12.  (const  nav.)  cale  de  con- 
struction, f. ;  13.  (6criture)  eo^etnple 
(d'6colier),  m. ;  14.  (hort)  bouture,  t; 
15.  (imp.)  placard,  m.;  16.  (mach.) 
ec2isse,  f. ;  17.  (rel.)  nerf,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.) 
nerfs,  m.  pi. ;  n-ervure,  t  sing. ;  18.  (tech.) 
etdnQon,  m. ;  contre-fiche,  f. 

In  — s,  (imp.)  en  placard.  To  give  a. 
o.  the  — ,  fausser  compagnie  d  q.  w.  ,• 
planter  la  q.  u. ;  to  make  a  — ,  1. 1  glis- 
ser ;  2.  %  faire  un  fatta)  pas,  une  faute; 
8.  S  faire,  commettre  une  erreur,  une 
meprise.  There's  many  a  —  between 
the  cup  and  the  lip,  de  la  coupe  avai 
lev  res  il  y  a  loin. 

Slip- BOARD,  a  coulisse  (volet),  £ 

Slip-knot,  n.  noeud  coulaiit,  m. 

Slip-shod,  adj.  chausse  en  savate. 

To  go  about  — ,  trainer  la  savate. 

SLIPPER  [slip' -pur]  n.  1.  pantoufie,  £  ; 
2.  (du  pape)  mule,  £ ;  3.  (de  roue  de  voi- 
ture)  sabot,  m. 

Turkish  —  pantou/U  turque;  ba- 
bouohe,  £  Tlunt  the  — ,  la  savate 
(jeu),  £ 

SLIPPERED  [siTp'-purd]  adj.  dpantou- 
fles;  aiup  panto ufies .. .  . 

SLIPPERILY  [.iip'-pnr-i-n]  adv.  ^une 
maniere  gUssante. 

SLIPPERINES8  rslip'-por-i-nSs]  n.  1. 
nature  gUssante,  £;  2.  §  incertitude,  £  ; 
8.  (de  la  \&ng\\e)  volubilite,  £ ;  4.  $  hi- 
briHti.  f. 

SLIPPERY  [siTp'-pur  I]  a<lj.  1.  |  §  glis- 
sant  ,-2.  1  §  difficile  d  tenir;  prompt  d 
s'echapper ;  3.  §  incerUiin;  peu  mr  ; 
chanceux;  4.  §  i>eu  stable;  incon- 
stant; variable;  5.  §  soabreux  (diflS- 
cile);  6.  %  doux;  sans  resistance;  7.  i 
liibrique. 

•I.  I  lie  —  End,  le  dieu  diltieile  a  tenir.  3.  A  — 
—  tops  of  human  state,  let  »'Mt*  iUt  p«u  stables  de 

°  SLIPSKIN  r'.'ifp'-skto]  aty.  J  ivasif 
SLIPSLOP  [shp'-riop]  n.  I  §  ripopee,  f. 
SLISII   [.liah]   n.   1^-   t  <ioup  de 

fowl,  m. 
SLIT  [slit]  V.  a.  (—ting;  slit)  1.  | 

fendre  (avec  un  Instrument  tranchant) ; 

2.  *  S  trancher. 

1.  1  o  —  the  nose,  the  eara,  a  pen,  fendre  le  net, 
let  oreillf*,  une  plume. 

SLIT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  slit)  se  fendre 
(par  un  instrument  tranchant). 

SLIT,  n.  l.fente  (faite  avec  un  instru- 
ment tranchant),  £ ;  2.  (agr.,  hort)  en- 
tare,  T. ;  3.  (tech  )  rainure,  £ 

SLITTER  [ilit'-tur]  n.  fendeur,  m. ; 
fendeuse,  £ 

SLITTING  [»m'-ting]  n.  (tech.)/«nd«- 
rie  (action,  art),  f 

Slitting-mill,  n.  fenderie  (lieu),  £ 

SLIVER  [div'-ur]  v.  a.  1 1.  fendre;  2. 
cotiper ;  8.  arracher. 

SLIVER,  n.  1.  tranche,  £  ;  2.  (d'arbre) 
branche,  £ ;  8.  (fab.  de  coton)  ruban,  m. ; 
4.  **  (fab.  de  laine)  boudin,  m. ;  6.  (fil.) 
tranche,  £ 

Feeding  — ,  (ind.)  ruban  nourricier. 

SLOBBER.  V.  Slabber. 

SLOE  [si6]  n.  (bot)  prunelle,  £ 

Slok-tbee,  n.  (bot)  prunier  epineux  ; 
^  prunellier,  m. ;  1  epine  twire,  £ 


SLOOP  [s!6p]  n.  (mar.)  sloup ;  nft* 
loup,  m. 

—  of  war,  1.  (on  Angleterre)  =  de 
guerre,  m. ;  2.  (en  Franco)  corvette,  t. 

SLOP  [slop]  V.  a.  (—ping  ;  — Pi3)  vtr 
ser :  laisser  tomber. 

SLOP,  n.  1.  I  gdchis  (can86  par  ua  U- 
quide),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  riuQure,  t  tAni,. 

3.  mauvaise  liqueur,  £  ;  4.  npopie  {u.i<» 
lange  de  liqueurs),  £ 

Slop-basin,  n.  bol  an  depot  (do  thfi 
de  cafe  du  fond  des  tisses),  m. 

SLOPS  [slops]  n.  pi.  1.  hardes  de  tfk> 
telots,  £  pi.;  2.  +  haul  de  chauisea,  ui. 
sing. ;  braies.  £  pi. 

Slop-made,  adj.  mal  confectiortni  ;  (U. 
pacotille. 

Slop-man,  n.  marchand  de  hardes  </< 
malelots,  m. 

8LOP-KOO.M,  n.  (mar.)  soute  aitas  har 
des,  £ 

Slop-seller,  n.  marchand  (m.\  mar- 
chande  (f )  de  hardes  de  mat-elots. 

Slop-shop,  n.  boutique  de  hardes  de 
ma  telots,  £ 

SLOPE  [.lop]  aclj.  %  en  talus,  penU, 
rampe. 

SLOPE,  n.  1.  Mais,  m. ;  pente,  t ;  3 
ec!uincru,re  (des  terres),  m. ;  8.  inclinai 
son  ;  pente ;  rampe,  £ 

Side  — .  talus  interieur,  m. 

SLOPE,  V.  a.  1.  couper,  Utiller  de  bi- 
ais,  en  biais;  2.  ichancrer ;  8.  donner 
du  talus  d  (la  terre) ;  disposer  en  talus  ; 

4.  (const)  taluter. 

SLOPE.  V.  n.  1.  aUer  en  pente  ;  2.  (da» 
terres)  aller  en  talus. 

SLOPING  [siop'-ing]  n.  1.  biais,  m. 
pente,  £  ;  2.  echuncmre,  £ ;  3.  (des  ter 
res)  tahis,  in. ;  pente,  £ ;  rampe,  £ 

SLOPING,  a<lj.  1.  de  biais;  en  biais; 
2.  echancre ;  8.  (des  terres)  en  Uihts , 
en  pente. 

In  a  —  position,  =. 

SLOPINGLY  r.l«p'-ing-"]  adv.  1  e*. 
biais ;  2.  avec  echancrure  ;  8.  (d«a  jat> 
res)  en  talus  ;  en  pente. 

8L0PPINESS  [  .lop'-pi-niS.  ]  D  Ujt 
bourbe^UB,  vase^ur,  m. 

SLOPPY  [.lop'-pi]  ai\i.  1.  gdcheunt;  i 
bourbeuT.;  vaseux. 

SLOT  [.lot]  n.  barre  de  bois,  £ 

Slot-hole,  n.  f^gr  (tech.)  rainure,  £ 

SLOT,  n.  (chasse)  trace  (de  b6te 
fauve),  £ 

SLOTH  [.isa]  n.  1.  lenteur,  £ ;  2.  4 
paresse;  indolence;  faineuntise,t;  &, 
(mam.)  paresseux,  m. 

SLOTHFUL  [.loM'-fdl]  adj.  pare»- 
senx ;  indolent ;  faineant. 

SLOTHFULLY  [.loa'-fui-li]adv.  d'un4 
maniere  paresseuse  ;  ar«o  paresse ;  en 
paresseux;  avec  indolenoe;  avec  fair 
neantise. 

SL0THFULNE8S  [.Ida'-faln*.!  n.pa- 
resse ;  indolence  ;  faineantise,  £ 

SLOUCH  [.I6aish]  n.  1.  inclination 
(d'une  partie  du  corps),  £  ;  2.  demarche 
lourde,  de  paysan,  de  manant,  f. ;  ^ 
gros  manant,  m. 

SLOUCH,  V.  n.  1.  marcher  en  incli- 
nont  (une  partie  du  corps) ;  2.  avoir  une 
demarche  lourde,  grossiere. 

SLOUCH,  V.  a.  rabaisser  ;  rabattre. 

SLOUCHING  [.lAAtrii'-ing]  adj.  1.  in- 
cline ;  2.  rabaisse ;  rabattu. 

SLOUGH  [.Idf]  n.  1.  depouiUe,  £;  8. 
X  peau,  £ ;  8.  (m6d.)  escarre ;  escarrt 
gangreneuse,  t. 

SLOUGH,  V.  n.  (m6d.)  s'escarrifier. 

To  —  oir,  =. 

SLOUGH  [.146]  n.  1.  bourbier,  m. ;  X 
fondriere,  £ 

SLOUGHY  [.I6d'-i]  adj.  bourbmut. 

SLOVEN  [»iuv'-«n]  n.  homme  malpr*^ 
pre  ;  sale ;  ^^  saligaud,  in. 

SLOVENLINESS  [.l>iT'-«i.-li-L».T^  i\  1 
I  m^alpropreti ;  solete,  £  ;  2.  §  negAgim- 
ce.  £ 

SLOVENLY  [i'ay'-«nli]  adj.  1.  |  m-U 
propre ;  sale ;  2.  §  negligent. 

SLOVENLY,  adv.  1.  |  malpropre 
ment;  salement ;  2.  §  negUgenymeni. 

SLOVENRY  [.luv'-*n-ri]  n.  %  muipro- 
prete ;  saletA,  f 

SLOW  [.16]  adj.  1.  I  §  lent ;  2.  |  tardif 
8.  8  {ctiOK)  par esseux ;  indolent;  1  | 
lourd  (oot) ;  ptsant ;  6.  t  serieuao  ;  gra 


SLU 

SMA 

SME 

d&te;  dfar;  d  fall 

a  fat 

erne;  rfmet 

ipine;  I  pin;  5  no;  «5  move; 

w  ;  •.  (dee  borloges,  dee  montrcs)  en  re- 
lard  ;  7.  (comp.)  lentement. 

—  (horL)  (mot  marqu6  snr  les  mon- 
tree)  retard.  Te  be,  to  go  too  — ,  (des 
horloges,  des  montrcs)  etre  en  retard ; 
rttarder ;  to  be  ...  too  —,  retarder 
de...  . 

SLOW,  V.  a.  t  retarder;  remettre; 
Hffierer. 

8IX)WI,Y  [.I6'-J]  adv.  1.  I  §  lente- 
Wieni;  avec  lenteur ;  2.  |  tardicemeni. 

SLOWNESS  [•l6'-nfi]  n.  1.  I  8  lenteur, 
t;  2.  I  nature  tardive,  f. ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
pare9%e;  indolence,  f ;  4.  §  lowdeur, 
C ;  6.  (des  borloges,  des  montres)  re- 
tard, m. 

8L0WW0EM   [•Id'-wnrm]   n.    (erpet) 


ortet,  m. 
8LUB  I 


8LUB  [slob]  V.  a.  (— BiNo;  — bkd)  (fiL) 
hofodiner. 

SLUBBER  [iiub'-bur]  n,  (fiL)  houdi- 
neur,  ni. ;  boudineuse,  t 

SLUBBEE,  V.  a.  $  L  esrpidier;  ^ 
bdcler;  bousiller ;  2.  salir;  souilUr ; 


To  —  over,  =. 

SLUBBER  DE  GULLION  [•Ifib-bur- 
de-gni'-yun]  n.  J  suns-eulotte ;  va-mi- 
pieds,  m. 

BLUBBING  [.ifib'-Wng]  n.  (fll.)  boudi- 
nage,  m. 

Slubbino-macuine,  n.  (fil.)  bovdi- 
noir,  m. ;  lanteme.  t. 

SLUE  [»Iuj  V.  a.  (mar.) /aire pivoter. 

SLUG  [tlug]  n.  1.  +  pareasewr,  m. ; 
paresseuse,  f. ;  2.  faineant,  m. ;  faine- 
ante,  £;  8.  t  obstacle;  empechement, 
m. ;  4.  (moll.)  limace,  t. ;  ^  limas,  m. 

SLUG,  V.  a.  J  ( — ging;  — ged)  rendre 
paresseuae,  indolent. 

SLUG,  n.  Ungot  (de  fusil),  m. 

SLUG-A-BED  [.lug'-a-b*d]  n.  +  dor- 
meur,  m. ;  dormeuse,  f. 

SLUGGARD  [.lug'-gurd]  n.  1.  pares- 
teux,  m.  paresseuse,  f. ;  faineant,  m. ; 
fainkinte,  f. ;  2.  4,  doitneur,  m. ;  dor- 
meitse,  t 

SLUGGARD,  adj.  1.  paressextx;  en- 
iormi;  faineant;    2.   §  lourd ;  apa- 


eurus. 

SLU( 


SLUGGAEDIZE  [tifig'-gurd-i.]  v.  a.  $ 
rtndre.  endormi,  lourd,  apathique  ;  en- 
gourdir. 

SLCGGISH  [«lug'-gi.h]  adj.  1.  pares- 
$«ux;  faineant;  indolent;  2.  endor- 
mi  ;  lourd ;  apathique  ;  3.  inerte. 

SLUGGISHLY  [.iug'-gi.h-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  par  esse,  fein-eantise,  indolence  ; 
i.  lourdement;  avee  apathie;  8.  avea 
inertie. 

SLUGGISHNESS  [•ifig'-gish-nji]  n.  1. 
paresse ;  fainmntise ;  i7idolence,t.\  2. 
lourdeur ;  apathie,  f. ;  3.  inertie,  t. 

SLUICE  (%\m]  n.  1.  euu  d'echme,  f. ; 
i.  §  source,  t;  courant,  m. ;  3.  8  ecluse 
(porte),  t. ;  4.  §  issue,  t ;  5.  (gen.  civ.) 
ecluse  (porte);  6.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne; 
clape,  f. ;  7.  ( gen.  civ.  )  ecluse  de 
chanse,  f. 

Falling  — ,  (gen.  civ)  barrage  mo- 
bile, m. 

SLUICE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  l&cher  par  nns 
ecluse,  par  une  vanne;  ldc7ier  lea 
chasses,  les  sceattx  d'une  ecluse  ;  chas- 
ter ;  2.  §  repandre,  verser  dfiots. 

To  —  out, faire  couler  dfiots. 

SLUICE,  V.  n.  (from,  de)  couler  d 
f.ot^;  couler. 

8LUICY  [.lii'-.i]  adj.  d^U  ;  par  tor- 
rents; torrentiel. 

SLUMBER  [.lum'-bnr]  v.  n.  1. 1  som- 
m^iller  ;  itre  assoupi  ,•  2.  •  |  sommeil- 
U>  ;  dormir:  8.  S  sommeiller  (se  n6- 
gttger). 

'(.  P..et«  •■nietiiiiei  — ,  let  poetet  •orameillent 

SLUMBER,  V.  a.  t  $  endormir  (tran- 
■niUiser);  assoupir. 

SLUMBER,  n.  1.  leger  sommeil ; 
^ommeil ;  assoupissement,  m. ;  2.  ♦ 
tommeil :  repos,  m. 

SLUMBERING  [tlim'-bur-Ing]  n.  * 
tommeU,  m. 

8LUMBERER  [•lam -bur-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
toime  qui  sommeille,  t ;  personne  as- 
wuaie,  f. ;  2.  dormew,  m. ;  dormeuse,  t 

SLUMBEROUS  [•lum'-bor-M], 

SLPMBERY  [.lum'-bur-i]  »ai.\.*qvi 


invite  au  sommeil ;  assoupissant  £.  } 
du  sommeil. 

SLUNG,  r.  Slins. 

SLUNK.  V.  Sunk. 

SLUE  [•lur]  V.  a.  (—RING :  — ued)  1. 1 
§  tdcher  ;  2.  §  passer  Ugiremeni  sur  ; 
glisser  sur;  8.  %eacher  ;  gazer;  voiler; 
m.(isquer;  4  t  tromper ;  frustrer ;  6. 
(Imp.)  friser ;  papiUoter ;  6.  (mus.) 
glier ;  cvuler. 

To  —  a.  th.  over,  passer  legerement 
sur  q.  ch. ;  glisser  sur  q.  ch. ;  etr an- 
gler q.  ch. 

SLUE,  n.  1. 1  §  tache,  f. ;  2.  §  tour  (de 
ruse),  m. ;  8.  (Imp.)  barbouilUige,  m.; 

4.  (mus.)  liaison  (signe),  f. ;  coule,  m. 
To  cast,  to  tbrow  a  —  upon,  Jeter,  di- 

verser  le  blame  (en  passant)  sur. 

8LUEEING  [Jur'-riiig]  n.  (mus.)  liai- 
son (action),  £ 

SLUSE.  V.  SujiCE. 

SLUT  [.lot]  n.  1.  salaude ;  souillon  ; 
saligaude,  t;  2.  (b.  p.)  coquine;  fri- 
ponne,  f. 

SLUTTERY  [iiot'-tt-ri]  n.  saloperie  ; 
salete,  f. 

SLUTTISH  [.lat'-ttahl  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
salaud  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  salaude  ;  de  souil- 
lon;  de  saligaude;  8.  %  sale;  degoH- 
tant 

SLUTTISHLY  [.ist'urii-u]  adv.^n^o- 
laude;  en  souillon;  en  saligaude; 
salement. 

SLUTTISHNESS  [•lat'-ttah-n«.]  n.  sa- 
loperie; salete,  f. 

SLY  [»li]  adj.  1.  sournois  ;  en  dessous  ; 
cache;  2.  ruse.;  artificieux ;  fin;  8. 
malin  ;  fin. 

By  the  — ,  d  la  sourdine.  To  look 
— ,  1.  avoir  Fair  sournois,  en  desHoua; 
2.  avoir  Fair,  le  regard  malin.fin. 

Sly-boots,  n.  1.  sournois,  m. ;  2.  fi- 
nmid  ;fin  matois,  gaiUard,  m. 

SLYLY  [»b-'-lil  adv.  1.  en  sournois; 
en  cachette ;  a  la  sourdine ;  2.  artifi- 
oieusement ;  8.  avee  malice ;  flnement. 

SLYNESS  [ili'-nsa]  n.  1.  nature  sour- 
noise,  t;  2.  ruse,  C;  artifice,  m.;  8. 
malic4:  finesse,  £ 

SMACK  rsmak]  V.  n.  1.  S  baiser  (avec 
bruit);  2.  (des  16vre.s)  claquer ;  3.  (of) 
a/ooir  le  gout  (de) ;  senUr  {le) ;  4  § 
(of)  se  ressentir  {de) ;  senUr  {le) ;  6. 
(du  fouet)  claquer. 

4.  TliBi  — »  of  quackery,  ctla  tent  le  charlata- 

SMACK,  V.  a  1.  I  baiser  (bruyam- 
ment);  2.  \  faire  claquer  (les  16yres) ;  3. 
faire  claquer  (nn  fouet) ;  4  ^gr-  cla- 
quer ;  donner  une  claque  d. 

SMACK,  n.  1. 1  gros  baiser;  baiser 
retentissant,  m. ;  2.  bruit  retentissant 
(des  l^vres),  m. ;  3.  |  gout,  m. ;  scweur, 
£;  4  §  saveur ;  teinte,  £;  5.  §  teinture 
(connaissance  superflcielle),  £ ;  6.  |  ^ 
gire  quantiid{de  quoi  gofiter),  £  ;  soup- 
Qon.  m. ;  7.  (de  fouet)  claquement,  m. ; 
8.  i^~  claque  (coupe) ;  tape,  £ 

4.  Some  —  «i'  age,  que'tjue  leiute  de  vieilletge, 

SMACK,  n.  semaque  (bateau  pS- 
cheur),  m. 

Fi-slilng— ,=. 

SMACKING  [.m»k'-iEg]  adj.  L  (de 
baiser)  retentissant ;  2.  ^de8  levres)  qui 
dMque;  8.  (du  fouet)  qui  claque. 

SMALL  [.-^al]  adj.  1.  |  §  petit  (pas 
gros,  de  pen  d  etendne) ;  2.  |  menu ;  3. 
ifin  ;  detie  ;  tenu  ;  4.  \  minims  ;  exigu  ; 

5.  §  petit ;  mince ;  chetif;  6.  §  faiJble  ; 
leger  ;  pen  impor-tant ;  peu  conside- 
rable ;  7.  (de  bl6re)  petit 

t.  I  A  —  house,  u»«  petite  maiton  ;  I  «  -•  es- 
tate, une  petite  propriHe  ;  —  particles,  de  peiites 


fins,  AbWkt.  4.  A  —  sum,  xine  lomme  miuime,  eii- 
gue.  6.  —  acquirements,  de  faibles,  l^^eres  eon- 
naittaneee ;  —  improTement,  faible,  l^ger  progret. 

SMALL,  n.  1.  partie  m4nce,  £;  2. 
petit  bout.  m. ;  8.  bas  (de  la  jambe) ;  4. 
(d'ancre)  tige,  £ 

—  of  the  back,  chute  des  reins,  t. 

SMALLAGE  [smal'-aj]  n.  (bot)  ache, 
£  ;  T  persil,  celeri  des  mu/rais,  m. 

SMALLISH  [nnar-iib]  adj.  |  1.  wi  peu 
petit ;  2.  un  peu  menu  ;  2.  un  peu  fin, 
delie.  tenu. 

SMALLNESS  [.mii'-n*.]  n.  1. 1  8  peH- 


tesse  (peu  de  grosseur,  d'^t^sadueV,  t ;  t 
I  finesse;  nature  diliee;  tcnuiti,  C;  3 
I  eviguW,  £ :  4.  §  nature  mince,  cW 
tive,  t ;  6.  §  faiblesse,  £ ;  6.  peu  d^itn- 
portance,  m. 

SMALLPOX  [smal'-p<k.]  T.  (m6d.)e» 
Hole  ;  1  petite  vero/^e,  £ 

Confluent  — ,  petite  verole  cyvfluMiU 
discreet  — ,  (med.)  =;  diserite 

SMALT  [smalt]  n.  miaU;  bleu  cTp 
zur,  m. 

S.MARAGD.  V.  Emerald. 

SMART  [smart]  v.  n.  1. 1  (chos.)  euir* 
(causer  une  donleur  aigue) ;  2.  |  (per*.) 
sentir,  ressentir,  eprouver  une  cuit- 
smi ;  3.  §  (pers.)  sentir,  eprouver  un* 
vive  douleur ;  so^iffHr ;  4  $  (foe,  de) 
porter,  supporter  la  peine. 

1.  -VJy  tiiiKer  — ».  le  d.,igi  me  cuit.  3.  To  —  on- 
der  the  lanh,  snuifrir  »</«»  lee  coupe. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  for  a  tK,  faire  payee 
cher  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  He  shall  —  for  it,  ti 
lui  en  cuira. 

SMART,  n.  1.  cuisson  (douleur),  t; 
2.  §  douleur  poignante  ;  douleur,  £ 

Smakt-monby,  n.  (mil.)  gralificaUo^ 
pour  blessure,  £ 

Smakt-ticket,  n.  (mil.)  certiflcat  d« 
blessure,  m. 

Smaet-weed,  n.  (bot)  renouie  per 
sicdire ;  persicaire  douce.  £ 

SMART,  a(lj.  1. 1  cuisant;  poignant; 
douloureuas ;  %%piqruint;  mordant; 
caustique;  Z.%vif;  vigoureua> ;  rude; 
4.  §  vif;  bon  ;  fameux  ;  fort ;  b.%ftn} 
subtil;  6.  (pers.)  beau;  elegant;  co- 
quet; pimpant;  7.  (en  Amerique)  oo- 
pable;  habile;  d'esprit. 

4.  A  —  answer,  une  reponte  piquanle,  mordaotr, 
ine  eworifwiiiA/-  vig,  nreuse.  4. 
e  replique.     5.  A  —  saying,  ml 


3.  A- 

vwl  fin.  81 


SMARTEN  [smart'-tn]  v.  %.  fairoTteoM  ; 
^  rendre  cossu,  jjinnpant. 

To  —  up,  =.  To  —  o.'8  self  ips  M 
faire  beau. 

SMARTING    [smart'-Tng]     adj.     |    (Mi- 

sunt ;  poignant ;  doiUoureux. 

SMARTLY  [smart'-ii]  adv.  1  |  §  An. 
loureusement ;  d'une  maniere  out- 
sante,  poignante ;  2.  %  dune  maMir^ 
ptqiiante,  mordante,  caustique ;  S, 
vivemejit  ;  vigour eusement  ;  rude- 
msnt  ;  4  §  vivement  ;  fajiieuJiement ; 
fort;  6.  ^jffnement;  subtilement;  6. 
§  (pers.)  d'une  maniere  pinipante; 
avee  recherche ;  coqnettemetit 

SMARTNESS  [smiirt'  nes]  n.  1.  natwt 
cuisunte,  poignante  (d'une  douleur); 
force,  £;  2.  §  piqiuint ;  mordant,  m.; 
3.  §  vivacite ;  vigueur ;  rudesse,  £  ;  4 
§  vivacite ;  force,  £  ;  5.  §  finesse ;  aub- 
tilite,  £ ;  a  i  §  (pers.)  elegance  ;  recher- 
che ;  coquetterie,  £ 

S.MASII  [smash]  V.  a.  1.  I  briser  (eai 
morceaux) ;  2.  |  §  ecraser. 

To  —  to  pieces,  briser  en  morceawK. 

SMATCll  [sniauh]  n.  1.  +  teinte  (app«- 
rence  legere) ;  2.  saveur,  t. 

SMATfEE  [smst'-tur]  V.  n.  (of,  de)  I 
parler  sans  connaissance  de  cause; 
parler  en  ignorant;  2.  n'acoir  qu4 
des  notions  superficielles. 

SMATTEli.    V.  Smatteeing. 

8MATTERER  [uriit'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  horn- 
me  swperficiel ;  demi-savant,  m. ;  2. 
bavard  ignorant,  m. 

SMATTERING  [smat'-tur-ing]  n  con- 
naissance superficieUe;  teinte,  t.;  na- 
tions imparfaites,  f  pL 

SMEAR  [smerl  V.  a.  1.  (WITH,  de)  en- 
duire,  couvrir  (d'une  substance  grasse) ' 
2.  I  §  (m.  p.)  barbouiller ;  3.  t  S  ««*" 
ler  ;  salir. 

SMEAR,  n.  ♦  1  enduU  gras,  m. 

To  give  a.  tli.  a —  t,  barbouillet  q.  eh 

SMEARY  [smer'-i]  a(y.  X  ("•«« ."  o'** 
tueux. 

SMELL  [smfl]  V.  a.  (smelt,  bmeluto) 
1.  I  (pers.)  sentir  (par  I'odoiat) ;  2.  f^ 
^flairer  (q.  ch.);  se  dovter  de;  8.  (del 
animaux)  aenUr;  flalrer. 

1.  We  —  a.  th.  with  the  nose  as  we  see  it  wit» 


eentone  par  lee  doigte 

To  —  out  ^ 

tir,  d^ouvrir). 
SMELL,  V.  n.  (smelt,  smullrd).  V 


■  1  S,  flairer  (preM« 


SMI 

SMO                                                     SNA 

b  nor:  o  not;  H  tabe;  a  tub;  m  bull 

w  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  mi  pound  ;  <A  thin ;  th  tbls. 

tenUr  (rxhaler  une  odeur) ;  2.  |  (rn.  p.) 
tentir ;  tentir  mauvuis ;  3.  (of)  sentir 
(le) ;  4  I  (pers.)  »entir ;  6.  (des  ani- 
maxiT^^irer;  sentir. 

3.  To  —  >f  cAlumny  sentir  la  calomnie, 

Tj  —  bad,  atfty  unpleasant,  ««w<ir 
•noi^  jaffl ;  to  —  good,  nice,  pleasant,  = 

SMFLIi,  n.  1 1.  odorat,  m. ;  2.  odeur, 
X. ;  8.  t>t-nn«  odeur,  t ;  senteur,  f. ;  * 
ftir/Ww,  m. ;  4  (du  chien)  flair,  m. 

Bad,  disagreeable,  nasty,  oflfensive,  un- 
•Jeasant  — ,  mauvaise  odeur;  ■=.  de«- 
■iffreable.  To  be  offensive  to  the  — , 
t  lesser  C  odorat.  

8MELLFEA8T  [smsi'-fett]  n.  ^^ 
fiaireur  de  cuisine,  de  table,  m. 

SMELT,  r.  Smklu 

SMELLER  [smsl'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  ««?)*  (par  I'odorat),  t ;  2.flaireur,  iii. 

SMELLING  [  un^r-ing  ]  adj.  qui 
tent...  . 

Nasty ,  qui  sent  mauvnis;  plea- 
sant— ,  qui  sent  bon;  sweet ,  odo- 

rant ;  odoriferant. 

SMELLING,  n.  1.  action  de  aentdr 
(par  I'odorat),  f. ;  2.  odorat,  in. 

Smblling-bottlk,  n.  flacon  d'o- 
deurs,  m. 

SMELT  [.msit]  n.  (ich.)  Sperlan,  m. 

SMELT,  V.  a.  (meUl.)/b>w/re  (du  mi- 
aerai). 

SMELTER  [8m«lt'-ur]  n.  (metal.)  fan- 
deur  (de  mineral),  m. 

SMELTERY  [smsit'-ur-i]  n.  (a:6t«l.) 
fonderie ;  forge,  f. 

SMELTING  [«n«U'-ing]  n.  (metal.) 
fonte  (de  mineral),  f. 

Smblting-housb,  n.  (m6tal.)  atelier 
d^  fonte,  de  fusion  (de  minerai),  m.; 
fonderie,  f. 

8MERK.  V.  S.MIRK. 

SMILE  [«nil]  V.  n.  S  J  (AT,  <i,  de;  on, 
OPON,  d)  sourire. 

To  —  at,  upon  u.  o.,  a.  th.,  sotirire  a  q.  u.,  a  q. 
•i.;  to  —  at  a.  th.,  soiirire  <U  q.  eh.;  to  —  with  con- 
w  npt,  sourire  de  niepris. 

BMILE,  T.  a.  obtenir  par  de»  tou- 
ires;  eourire jusqu'd . . .  . 

I'c  —  a.  o.  into  go.  d  humor,  aourtre  jusqu'a  « 
.?*«  q.  It.  9*'it  de  botin-i  hmneur. 

8M1LE,  n.  sourire  ;  *  sotiris,  m. 
To  give  a — ,faire  un  sourire;  sou- 
rire;   to  have  a  ...  — ^  avoir  un,  l« 

SMILEK  [imii'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
wurit,  f. 

SMILING  [.mil'-in»:]  acy.  I.  \  souriant; 
8.  (clios.)  riant. 

1.    A — ciiuiituiianrp,  Mn  vf>a^«  ftouriant.     2.    A 

SMILINGLY  [imil'-ing-lii  adv.  en  sou- 
riant. 

8MILINGNESS  [.mil'-fng-ngt]  n.  air 
lounant,  m. 

SMIRCH  [•mnrt.h]  V.  a.  ^T"  1.  I  bar- 
louiUer;  noireir ;  2.%noircir;  souil- 
ler. 

SMIRK  [Mnnrk]  v.  u.  sourire  rvec  af- 
fectation. 

SMIRK,  n.  soiirire  affecte,  lu. 

8MIT+.  F.  Smitten. 

SMITE  [»mit]  V.  a.  *  (smote  ;  smitten) 

1.  *  I  (with,  de)  frapper  (aveo.  force); 

2.  §  (with,  de)  frapper ;  saisir  •  at- 
iehidre  ;  3.  |  ditruire;  4  %  frapper; 
,'M.tier;  5.  §  accuser;  6.  **  $  (with, 
de)  passioimer;  enfiammer  ;  embra- 
*er;  eaptiver ;  charmer;  7.  (mar.) 
larguer  (I'artimon). 

•I.  SmiUen  wilh  amazement,  frapp*,  aaiai  d'Hnn. 
%emenl.  6.  Smitten  wilh  the  love  of  mig,  pas- 
lioiinC-  ^uiur  le  rhant. 

To  be  smitten  (with),  Ure  passionne 
{de).  ^  (imouracM,  ^  engoue  (de). 

SMITE,  V.  n.  (smote;  smitten)  se 
f'apper;  seheurter;  se  choquer. 

To  —  together,  =. 

8MITE,  n.  X  coup,m. 

8MITER  [•mit'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
frnppe  (avec  force),  f. 

SMITH  [imu*]  n.  X.forgeron,  m.;  2  J 
t  ouvrier ;  artisan;  auteur,  m.',  8. 
(tiomp  )  artisan  ;  orfeore  ;  ouvrier,  m. 

a.   GiJd— ,  orfevre  en  i,r;  nilver— ,  orlevre  en 

8MITHERY  [.mwV-ur-i]  n.  1.  forgs 
l»le  forgeron),  f. ;  2.  owcrage  de  forge- 
•a«.  de  forge,  m. 


SMITHING   [unKV-ing]  n.  1.  action  \      SMOTHER,  n.  1.  |  atmosphere  tujjb 
.  J' r  .  n    ....  ...  -■  _  quiinte,  etouffunte,  C  ;  2.  |  furnie,  t. ;  S 

I  nuee  de  poussiere,  f. ;  4  §  etat  eVniffi 

compritne,  m. 


deforger,t ;  2.  art  du  forgeron 


MITHY  [.a.i»V-i]  x^.  forge  (Ae,  forge, 
ron),  f. 
SMITTEN.  V.  Smite. 


SMOCK  [smok]  n.  1.  +  chemise  (de 
femme),  f ;  2.  cotillon  (femme),  m. ;  8. 
(comp.)  cotillon,  m. ;  femme,  f. 

Smook-faced,  adj.  1.  pdlot ;  2.  d'un 
visage  effemine,  de  femme. 

Smock-frook,  n.  blouse  (d'onvrier),  £ 

SMOKE  r«m6k]  n.  1.  +  fumee,  t ;  2. 
vapeur  ;  exhalaison,  t. 

There's  no  —  without  some  fire,  point 
defumee  suns  feu. 

Smoke-consumer,  n.fumivore,  m. 

Smoke-consuming,  sdj.  (tech.)  fumi- 
vore. 

Smoke-dried,  adj.  fxime  (86ch6  k  la 
fum6e). 

Smoke-dry,  v.  a.  fumer  (s6cher  k  la 
fumee). 

Smoke-disperser,  n.  giroueite  A  fu- 
mee, f. ;  appareiifumifuge,  m. 

Smoke-farthing,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  fou- 
age,  m. 

Smoke-jack,  n.  tournebroche  d  cou- 
rant  d'air,  m. 

SMOKE,  V.  n.  1.  J/wi  ier  (jcter  de  la 
fumee);  2.  I  fumer  (aspiier  en  fumee); 
8.  **  Ifaire  lever  la  pouasidre ;  cour-ir 
d  bride  abattue;  4  §  s'enflammer ; 
s'irriter ;  s'eirdter;  6.  ^^"  §  sentir; 
flairer ;  pressentir;  se  douter  de;  6. 
X  %se  ressentir  ;  souffrir ;  etre  punt. 

To  —  up,  monter,  s'elever  en,fumee. 

SMOKE,  V.  a.  1.  \ fumer  (exposer  h  la 
fiiin6e);  2.  |  enfumer ;  8.  +  §  sentir; 
flairer ;  presxentir ;  se  douter  de ;  4 
§  berner ;  se  moquer  de. 

To  —  out,  1.  chasser  par  la  fumee  ; 
2.  enfumer  (des  anlmaux). 

SMOKELESS  [.m6k'-i«.]  adj.  sans  fu- 
m,ie. 

SMOKER  [»m6k'-nr]  n.  \.fumeur,  m. ; 
2.  personne  qui  fume  (seche  k  la  fu- 
mee), t. 

SMOKING  [.msk'-ing]  fuiy  fwmant 

SMOKING,  n.  action  de  fumer.  f. 

Smoking-room,  n.  estam,inet,  m. ;  ^ 
tabagie,  f 

SMOKY  [.ms'-ki]  adj.  1.  qnifnme  ;  2. 
enfume  (plein  de  fum6e);  8.  §  noir ; 
epuis  ;  sombre. 

1.   A  —  fire,  wn/«u  qui  fume.    2.  A  — «ell,tm< 

cellule  enfuni^e. 

SMOOTH  ftmsth]  a(\J.  1.  J  uni  (6gal); 
doux;  2.  I  hsse;  8.  |  doita;  (qnl  coule 
doucenient);  4  §  dome  (pas  rude);  5. 
(bot)  glabre. 


deux  vere  ;  —  eloquence,  douce  eloquence. 

To  beat  — ,  (tech.)  planer. 

SMOOTH,  n.  X  partie  unie,  douce,  f. 

SMOOTH,  V.  a.  1. 1  unir  (rendre  6gal) ; 
adoucir^^;  2.  I  §  aplanir ;  3.  |  lisser ;  4 
§  adoucir;  calmer;  5.  t  §  caresser; 
flatter;  6.  X  ^ paUier. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  tmir  ;  adoucir ;  2.  | 
§  aplanir  ;  8.  §  linser ;  4  §  adouefr ; 
calmer;  5.  F#"  §  eajoler  (q.  u.);  6. 
(Ind.)  adoucir. 

SMOOTHEN  [.md'-thn]  V.  a.  1.  I  imir 
(rendre  6gal) ;  2.  aplanir. 

SMOOTHING  [«m6th'-lng]  n.  1.  action 
d^unir  (rendre  6gal),  d'ado^icir,  f. ;  2.  § 
aplanisseTneni,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  adouds- 
sage.  m. 

SMOOTHLY  [.mdth'-n^  adv.  1.  J  nni- 
m,e^:t  (d'flrie  mani^re  egale) :  douce- 
ment;  2.  |  d^nne  maniire  lisse;  3.  | 
doucement  (coulant);  4  §  do^icement 
(pas  rudement) ;  aveo  doitceur  ;  5.  §/a- 
cilement:  aisement. 

SMOOTHNESS  [•m9th'-n8.]  n.  1. 1  iga^ 
Ute  (qiialit6  de  ce  qui  est  uni,  6gal),  t ; 
2.  I  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  lisse,  £ ;  8.  | 
douceiir  (de  ce  qui  coule),  f. ;  4  §  d&u- 
ceur  (non  nidesse),  C 

8.M0TE.  V.  Smite. 

SMOTHER  [.muth'-nr]  V.  a.  1.  I  snffo- 
quer ;  2.  |  eUmffer ;  8.  I  asphyxler  ;  4 
§  eUrufer  (faire  cesser);  iteindre. 

SMOTHER.  V.  n.  1.  I  sufoquer  ;  2.  I 
itoufer;  8.  'du  feu)  itre  etouffe;  4  % 
UreUxuffe;  etre  eteint 


temps  6loafl 

SMOTHERING  [.mfith'-ur-ing]  n.  L  \ 
suffocation,  f. ;  2.  |  etouffement,  m. ;  8.  J 
asphyade,  f. ;  4  §  action  d'etouffer  (tin 
cesser),  d^eteindre,  f. 

SMOULDER  [.moi'-dur]  V.  n.  (du  fen 
cmi/oer  (6tre  cache). 

SMOULDERING  [•mSl'-dnr-li.g], 

SMOULDRING  [.mol'-dnng]  a<y.  (da 
feu)  qui  couve  (est  cacli6). 

SMUG  [•mdg]  adj.  X  elegant;  pirn- 
pant;  coquet. 

SMUGGLE  [«mug'-gl]  V.  a.  1.  I  passer 
en  contrebande,  enfraiide,parfraiude ; 
2.  %  faire  passer  eland estinement,  par 
contrebande. 

To  —  in,  1.  I  introduire,  faire  entrer 
par  contrebande,  par  fraude;  2.  §  i»^- 
troduire  clandestinement. 

SMUGGLE,  V.  n.  |  faire  la  contre- 
bande. 

SMUGGLED  [unfig'-gld]  adj.  de  con- 
trebande. 

SMUGGLER  [.mug'-«'«0  n.  1.  contre- 
bandier,  m. ;  contrebandiere,  f. ;  2. 
(  mar.  )  navire  charge  de  contreban- 
de, in. 

SMUGGLING  [.mfig'-gling]  n.  contre- 
bande ;  fraude,  f. 

SMUGLY  [imog'n]  adv.  J  gentiment. 

SMUT  [wnut]  n.  1.  \noir  (de  houille 
ou  de  suie),  m. ;  2.  §  gravelure  (obsc6- 
nito),  f. ;  grivois,  m. ;  salete,  C  ;  3.  (agr.) 
c/iarbon,  m. ,  nieUe,  t. 

Smut-ball,  n.  (agr.)  carie ;  ^  cloque, 
f. ;  noir,  m. ,  pourriture,  t. 

Smut-bband,  n.  (agr.)  rouiLe  des  ot- 
reales,  f. 

SMUT,  V.  a  (— TiNO ;  — ted)  { 1.  notr- 
cir  (de  charbon,  de  ftim6e,  de  sule) ;  to- 
cher  ;  2.  barbouUler  ;  8.  (agr.)  nieUey 

SMUT,  v.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  1.  |  M 
noireir  (de  charbon,  de  suie) ;  2.  (agr.) 
se  rai-ier. 

SMUTCH  [.muuli]  v.  a  1 1.  E  noiroir 
(de  fumee,  de  charbon,  do  suie);  2.  f 
barbouiller;  3.  %  souiller  ;  ternir. 

SMUTTILY  [.mut'-ti-n]  adv.  1.  |  *»- 
noircissant  (avec  du  noir  de  charbon,  da 
fuin6e,  de  suie) ;  2.  ^|~  §  d'une  ma- 
nUre  gravel^.use,  grivoise ;  salemerU. 

SMUTTINES8  [smiit'-M.na]  n.  1.  (: 
noirceur  (de  charbon,  d.-^  fumee,  de 
suie),  f. ;  2.  f^"  §  nature  graveleuse, 
grivoise.  f. 

SMUTTY  [.mut'-ti]  adj.  1.  |  noir  (de 
cliarbon,  de  fUmi^e,  de  suie) ;  2.  t  en/^t- 
me;  3. 1  barbouiUe  de  noir  (de  charbon, 
de  fumee,  de  suie);  4  ^^  §  grave- 
leme;  grivois;  sale;  5.  (agr.)  nieiU ; 
curie;  charbonni. 

SNABBLE  [.nab'-bi]  V.  a  ^~  cro- 
quer  (manger  avldement  et  en  entier). 

To  —  iiji,  =. 

SNACK  [»nak]  n.  1.  f  portion;  part, 
{. ;  2.  morceau  sur  le  pouce  (collation) ; 
morceau,  m. 

To  go  — 8  83^,  partager  le  gateau. 

SNAFFLE  [luaf-rt]  n.  bridon  ;fllet.  m. 

SNAFFLE,  V.  a  I.  m,ettre  un.tridon 
d ;  2.  mener  au  bHaon^ 

SNAG  [tnag]  n.\.nmud,Ta.;  sailUe, 
t. ;  2.  jet,  m. ;  brunette,  t. ;  8.  surdent,  f. ; 
4  (m.  p.)  dent,  f. 

SNAGGED  [«.«gd], 

SNAGGY  [«nag'-gi]  adj.  nouetug  (« 
sail  lie). 

SNAGGLE  [mag'-gi]  V.  n.  |^-  (a» 
d)  montrer  lea  dents;  faire  det  grC 
maces. 

SNAIL  [iiial]  n.  1.  (moll.)  lima-ioni- 
coUmaQon,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  lambin,  m. 
lambine,  t. ,  tortM.,  t. 

Sea — ,  (cor  eh )  porcelaine,  ' 

Snail-clave  R, 

Snail-trefoil,  n.  (bot\   V.  Mebic 

Snail-like,  adj.  1.  de  iimacon;  i. 
d'une  lenteur  de  tortue. 

Snail-like,  adv.  1.  en  Umacon;  t 
comme  une  tortue. 

Snail-paced,  adj.  d  pM  de  iortut. 

Snail-piece,  n.  (horL)  piic*  en  linut 
con,  t 


SNA  SNI 

a  fate ;  <t  far  ;  d  £»i! ;  a  fat ;  ime;  I  met;  i  pine;  i  pin ;  b  lo ;  6  move ; 


SNU 


8k AIL-BLOW,  adj.  lent  comme  una  tor- 
tue  ;  (Tune  lenteur  de  tortiie. 

SNAKE  [mik]  n.  1.  (erp.)  serpent,  m. ; 
I.  +  sire  (personne),  m. 

Poor,  tame  —  +,  pauvre,  trinte  sire. 
Battle — ,  (erp.)  serpent  d  sonnettes.  A 
~  in  the  grass,  quelque  anffuille  sons 

SKAKE-iraADiiD,  adj.  1.  d  tMe  d«  ser- 
9m.t;  2.  (bias.)  gringoU. 

Snakb-root,  n.  (bot)  serpentaire,  t 

B'ack,  Virginia  — ,  aristoloche  ser- 
jfmtaire;  ^  serpentaire,  viperme  de 
yirginie,  t 

Snakb-wked,  n.  (bot)  renotUe  bis- 
iarte ;  ^  Mstorte,  t 

Snakb-wood,  d.  hois  oouleuvre,  de 
oovlewnre,  m. 

8NAKY  [mi'-kT]  adj.  1.  \  de  s&rpmi; 
2. 3  d  serpents ;  amU,  herissi  de  ser- 
pents; i.%  de  serpent;  ntsi;  refers; 
4.  §  qui  serpenU;  tortueuas;  sinuetue; 
OTululeute. 

i.  A-  —  red,  vnf  baguette  ft  serpents.  3.  —  wil<?s, 
ariifieee  de  serpent,  4.  A  —  stream,  un  ruitteau 
tortueiii. 

SNAP  [snap]  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  1. 
casser  (sec);  rompre  ;  2.  |  f rapper 
(avec  un  bruit  retentissant) ;  3.  I /hire 
claquer  (les  doigts,  un  fouet) ;  4.  I  hap- 
per  (saisir  avec  les  dents) ;  5.  §  happer  ; 
empoiffner;  gober;  6.  §  reprendre 
(avec  humeur);  relever  vivement; 
bourrer  ;  brusquer. 

To  —  in  two,  casser  en  deuo).  To  — 
ofl^  1.  casser;  2.  happer;  to  — np,  1. 
happer;  2.  ^^  gober;  8.  relever 
vivement;  brusquer. 

SNAP,  V.  n.  (—pins;  —ped)  1.  casser 
(see) ;  rompre ;  eclater ;  2,  i  (at,  d)  vi- 
$er  d  happer  ;  8.  $  J  (at,  . .  .)pio/irer 
des  injures. 

SNAP,  n.  1. 1  CMsttre  (s^che),  t ;  rup- 
ture, t ;  iclat,  m. ;  2.  I  cottp  de  dent, 
m. ;  8.  I  (at,  . . .)  ejfbrt  (pour  mordre), 
m.;  4  I  claquement  (des  doigts,  dti 
^et),  m. ;  6  §  glouton,  m. ;  glmitonne, 
.;  6.  f  butin  (objet  vole),  ra. ;  prise,  i. ; 
^roie,l 

To  give  a  —  I,  ««  casser ;  rompre ; 
lolatar;  to  make  a  —  at,  viser  d  hap- 
per. 

SNAPDRAGON  [snap'-dra^-nn]  n.  1. 

(tot)  mi^fiier  (genre) ;  muflier  desja/r- 
ains;  5  tnu/le  de  veau;  ^  muflea^i, 
<tx. ;  8.  snap-dragon  (sorte  de  jeu),  m. : 
%.  raisins  br&les  dans  Veau-cU-vie, 
3n.  pi. 

SNAPPER  [snap'.pnr]  n,  1.  |  §  p«r- 
tonne  qui  happe,  f. ;  2.  §  boitri^  m. ; 
bourrue,  t 

—  np,=. 

SNAPPISH  [snap'-plsh]  a<y.  1.  I  dis. 
pose  d  happer,  d  n,ordre;  2.  |  har- 
<f7ieux  ;  8.  |  (pers.)  bourru  ;  hargnevnb ; 
aigre;  4  §  (chos.)  aigre;  amer ;  5.  § 
tarca^ique. 

5.  A  —  dinl  {rue,  un  dialogue  sarcastiqne. 
SNAPPISHLY     [  saap'-plah-U  ]     adv. 
d'une   maniere  bourT'ue,  hargneuse ; 
avec  aigreur. 

8NAPPI3HNES8  [  ""p'-ptah-"**  ]  n. 
•  humeur  bourrue,  hargneuse;  ai- 
j/reur,  f. 

SNAPvE  [soar]  n.  \  piege,  m. 
To  cast  a  —  upon  a  o.  +,  to  lay  a  — 
for  a.  o.,  tendre,  dresser  unz=.dq.  u. 
SNARE,  V.  a.  $.    V.  Insnark. 
SNARL  [snarl]  V.  n.  1.  (des  animanx) 
grogner;   grander;    2.   §  (pers.)   (at) 
ymgner  (contre) ;  grondsr  (...);  dire 
Met  cluri'tes  (d). 

8NARLER  [snarl'-ur]  n.  1.  grognard, 
C5. ;  grognarde,  f. ;  grognenr,  m. ;  gro- 
^muiie,{.r  grognon,m.\  2.boiirru.m.; 
bourrue.  f. ;  homme  hargneuo),  m. , 
fi},%tne  haroneuse.  t 

yWAKV  L»°"'-0  «<1J-  1-  §  9^^  «<"■*  <^« 
eUje;  2.  ♦*  §  instdieux;  perfide. 
SNA8T  [snast]  n.  X  lumignon,  m. 
SNATCH  [snauh]  V.  a.  1.  I  saisir  (avl- 
denient) ;  se  misir  ds ;  prendre  ;  ^^ 
agripper  ;  ^^~  gripper ;  2.  (pro.m,  d) 
nrracher;  enZever ;   3.  §  surprendre 
ravir  ;  4  §  enlever  (transporter). 

To  —  away,  arracher ;  enlever;  to 
—  down,  descendre  (vivement)  •  eitlf- 
t«»  .•  to  —  off,  arracher ;  enlever ,  em- 


porter  ;  to  —  up,  ra^nasser  (vivement) ; 
enlever;  saisir ;  ^  empoigTier ;  fS^ 
agripper  ;  ^W~  gripper. 

SNATCH,  V.  n.  (at,  . . .)  chercher  d 
saisir  (avidement),  d  prendre. 

SNATCH,  n.  1.  |  action  de  saisir 
(avidement),  de  prefttdre ;  prise,  t. ;  2. 
I  (at,  . . .)  ejbrt  pour  saisir,  prendre, 
m  ;  3.  §  aceSs  (mouvement)  passager, 
m. ;  echuppie,  t ',  eclair,  m. ;  inter- 
voile,  m. ;  4  §  rrutrceau  ditachi;  frag- 
ment ;  lambeau,  m. ;  5.  %fau(b-fwyanl ; 
subterfuge,  m. 

3.  — M  of  pleasure,  det  ace  Js,  dee  Eclairs  de  plai- 
air.  4.  — ea  of  tuueg,  dee  uiorceaux  d^lacliea,  dee 
fragments  d^aire. 

By  — es,  par  echappies ;  par  sauts  ; 
par  acces;  par  boutades.  To  make  a 

—  at  chercher  d  saisir,  d  prendre. 
SNATCH  ER  [snauh'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 

qui  saisit  (avidement),  qui  prend,  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  arrache,  enUve,  f. 

8NATCHIN6LY  [snauh'-ing-M]  adv.  | 
avidement;  vivement;  brusquement 

SNEAK  [snsk]  V.  n.  ^  1.  aUer,  se  gliJt- 
ser  furlivement ;  se  trainer  ;  se  diro- 
ber  ;  2.  §  ramper  ;  s'avilir. 

1.  'To—  into  a  comer.se  gli88er,8e  d^rober<<aw 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  s'en  nller,  s'ichap- 
per  furtimment,  d  la  derobie  ;  se  di- 
rober ;  s'esqxdver  ;  2.  s^en  alter,  s'ichap- 
per  la  tMe  baissie,  les  oreiUes  basses. 

SNEAK,  n.  hnmme  rampant,  servile, 
Mche  ;  pied  plat,  m. 

SNEAKER  [sn8k'.ur]  n.  t  bol,  m. 

SNEAKING  [snsk'-mg]  adj.  1.  qm  va, 
se  glissefurtivement.  d  la  derobee ;  2.  I 
servile;  rampant;  8.  avare;  sordide; 
ladre. 

8NEAKINGLY  [sn«k'-Tng-n]  adv.  1. 
fnrtivement;  d  la  derobee;  2.  4.  ser- 
vilement :  8.  sordidement. 

SNEAKINGNESS  [snsk'-ing-nSs]  n.  1. 
caractere  rampant,  m. ;  servilite,  C ;  2. 
caractAre  sordide,  m. ;  ladrerie,  t 

SNEAKSBY,  n.    V.  Sneak. 

8NEAKUP,  n.   T.  Sneak. 

8NEAP  [sn8p]  V.  a.  1 1.  brCiler  par  le 
froid;  2.  reprimander  ;  gourmand^r; 
tancer. 

SNEAP.  n.  t  rSprimande,  t 

SNEER  [sn«r]  V.  n.  1.  ricaner  ;  2.  (at) 
raillfr  (de);  se  moquer  {de). 

SNEER,  n.  ricanerie,  t;  rire,  ris 
mogneur,  m. 

SNEERER  [snsr'.or  n.  ricaneur,  m. ; 
rica^eicse,  f. 

SNEERING  [snsr'-ing]  adj.  ricaneur. 

SNEERING,  n.  ricanement,  m. 

SNEERINGLY  [sn«r'-ing-li]  adv.  en 
ricanant;  par  ricanerie. 

SNEEZE  [sne»]  v.  n.  etemuer. 

SNEEZE,  n.  eternument,  m. 

SNEEZING  [sn«s'-tag]  n.  itemi. 
ment,  m. 

SNIB.    V.  Sntjb. 

SNICKER  [snlk'-nrj, 

SNIGGER  [snig'-gur]  V.  n.  gF"  rire 

tout  hd.'i,  sous  cape. 

SNIFF  [snif]  V.  n.  1.  I  renifler;  2.  $ 
(at,  sur)  renifler. 

SNIFF,  V.  a.  aspirer  (en  reniflant). 

SNIFFER  [snif-fur]  n.  renifleur,  m. ; 
renifleuxe,  i, 

SNIFFING  [saT-r!»g]  n.  reniflement, 
m. ;  5  reniflerte,  t. 

SNIGGLE  [snig'-gl]  V.  n.  %  picher  owe 
an^iuUl^es. 

SNIGGLE,  V.  a.  prendre  au  pUge. 

SNIP  [snip]  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — pkd)  cali- 
per (avec  des  ciseaux). 

To—  off,  1.  =;  2.  §  retrancher;  to 

—  up,  1.  :=;  2.  =z  en  morceauce. 
SNIP,  n.  1.  coup  de  ciseauas,  m. ;  2. 

morceau  coupe,  m. ;  8.  ^^~  portion  ; 
part.  f. 

SNIPE  [snip]  n.  1.  (om.)  bicasse;  bi- 
cassins,  f ;  2.  §  (pers.)  becasse,  t; 
iaiot,  m. 

Ti)  shoot  — s,  tirer  la  becassine. 

SNIPPER  [snip'-pnr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  coupe  (avec  des  ciseaux),  t ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
coiipt^ir  (d'habillement),  m. ;  caupexise,  t 

SNIPPET  [snjp'-pst]  n.  iantvnet;  petit 
moreeau,  m. 

SNIP-SNAP  [snTp'^nap]  n.  J  combat  d 
eoup  de  langue,  m. 


SNIVEL  [snT/  ri;  n.  gotitte  (an  nez) 
roupie,  f. 

SNIVEL,  V.  3.  '—ling;  —led)  1 
avoir  la  goutte  (ac  »ez),  la  roupie ;  % 
pleumicher. 

SNIVELLEE  [sniv  -vl-nr]  a  pleutni 
cheur,  m. ;  pleurnich^fuse,  f. 

SNIVELLING  [sniv  -vl-ing]  a  pl*ur 
nicherie,  t 

SNIVELLY  [snty'-vl-i]  adj.  1.  roj^i 
eux ;  2.  qui  pleurniche. 

SNOOD  [sn6d]  n.  riiban  (pour  Iw  ch* 
veux  employe  par  les  jeunes  fllks  u 
Ecosse),  ni. 

SNORE  [snor]  v.  n.  J  ronfler. 

To  —  like  a  pig,  =  comme  un  cochon, 
une  toupie. 

SNORE,  n.  ro7iflement,  m. 

SNORER  [snor'-ur]  n.  ronjleur,  m. 
ronjieuse,,  t 

SNORT  [snArt]  V.  n.  1.  (des  chevaux' 
ronfler;  2.  (pers.)  ronfler;  8.  (man.) 
s'ebrov^yr. 

SNORTING  [.n6rt'-ing]  n.  1.  (des  ci»e- 
vaux)  ronfiement,  m. ;  2.  (man.)  ebroue- 
m^itt,  m. 

SNOT  [snot]  n.  -f-  morve,  t 

SNOTTY  [snot'-ti]  adj.  ■i-\.ftu>rveua) ; 
2.  (chos.)  plein  de  morve. 

Snotty-nosed,  adj.  -j-  (pers.)  morvetur^ 

SNOUT  [.niut]  n.  1.  museau,  m. ;  2. 
(  m.  p. )  (  pers. )  museau ;  bee,  m. ;  3. 
(chos.)  bout;  bee,  m.;  4  (de  cochon) 
groin,  m. ;  5.  (de  soufllet;  tuyau;  ca- 
non, m. 

SNOUT,  V.  a.  garnir,  munir  de  bout, 
de  bee,  de  tuyau,  de  canon. 

SNOUTED  [sndut'-ed]  adj.  1.  d  mu- 
seau; 2.  (chos.)  d  bout;  d  bee;  3.  (da 
cochon)  d  groin ;  4.  ( de  souffiet )  d 
tuyau ;  d  canon. 

SNOUTY  [sn5at'-i]  a(y.  qui  ressembU 
d  un  museau,  d  un  groin. 

SNOW  [sns]  n.  neige,  f. 

Flake  of  — ,  flocon  de  =,  ra.  Than 
has  been  a  fall  of — ,  U  est  tornbi  de  Im 
= ;  there  has  been  a  heavy  fall  of  — >  U 
est  tombi  beaucoup  de  =. 

Snow-ball,  n.  boule,pelote  de  neige,  1 

Snow-ball-tree,  n.  (bot)  boule  4* 
neige,  t 

Snow-bird, 

Snow-bunting,  n.  (orn.)  bruant  (U 
nei^e;  ortolan  jacobin,  va. 

Snow-blast,  n.  **  vent  de  neige,  m. 

Snow-broth,  n.  %  n^iige  fondue,  t 

Snow-oovered,  adj.  *♦  couvert,  ecu- 
ronni  de  neige. 

Snow-drift,  n.  amas,  monceau  d« 
neige,  m. 

Snow-drop,  n.  (bot)  galantine  (gen- 
re), £  ;  galantine  perce-neige,  f. ;  ^  ga- 
lant  (Thiver,  m. ;  ^  perce-neige,  f. ;  5 
violette  de  la  Chandelewr,  f. 

Snow-flake,  n.  1.  ♦  flocon  de  neige, 
xa.\  2.  (bot)  niveole  (genre);  niveoU 
printaniire ;  ^  perce-neige,  t 

Snow-flood,  n.  ♦  torrent  de  netge,  m. 

Snow-like,  adj.  de  neige  ;  comme  la 
neige. 

Snow-link,  n.  (phys.)  Umites  des  nei- 
ges,t 

Snow-slip,  n.  avalanche,  t 

Snow-track,  n.  trace  de  neige,  C 

Snow-white,  adj.  bkmo  coinme  la 
neige  ;  d^v/n  blane  de  neige  ;  de  neige. 

SNOW,  V.  n.  (  snowed;  snowkd, 
bnown)  neiger;  tomber  de  la  neige. 

neig£,  U  ett  tomM  d< 

SNOW,  v.  a.  faire  tomber  eomm*  d* 
la  neige. 

SNOW,  n.  (mar.)  senau,  m. 

SN0WLES8  [sn6'-i6s]  adj.  san»  nMg*. 

SNOWY  [snft'-i]  adj.  1. 1  n^geuiB  ;  2.  | 
de  neige;  des  neiges ;  8.  |  §  blan* 
comme  la  neige  ;  d'un  blanc  de  neiff»  ; 
4  §  satis  taolie ;  pur. 


SNUB  [snab]  ju  noeud  (dans  le  bole),  m. 

SNUB.  V.  a.  (-bins;  —bed)  1.  cop- 
per, casser  le  bout,  VextrirniU  de;  3. 
riprimander;  gounnander ;  8.  brtU' 
quer  (q.  i.) ;  relever ;  relancer. 

SNUFF  fsnuf]  n.  1.  (de  m^che)  himi' 
1. ;  2.  lumignon ;  bout  de  dhan- 


SOA 


SOB 


SOD 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  ii,  1 


burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  bii,  pound ;  <A  tliln ;  tii  thin 


ohnndelle,  de  bougi^,  f. ;  4.  tdbac  d  pH- 
tcr,  «n  poudre  ;  taboo,  nu ;  5.  t  colere, 
t ;  oourroua},  ni. 

Dealer  In  —  and  tobacco,  marchand 
(m.),  marefuinde  (f.)  de  tabao  ;  debi- 
Umt  (m.),  d^bitante  (f.)  de  labac;  pinch 
cfc  — ,  prise  de  =,  C  To  be  up  to  —  ^^, 
\.  avoir  lefil;  2.  »«  pa8  ae  moucher 
iv  pied  ;  to  put  a.  o.  up  to  —  ^^",  (ie- 
»<64««r,  degourdir  q.  u. ;  to  take  — , 
pt  tndre  du  Uibae;  pfiser;  to  take  — 
it  f ,  ttfdcher  de. 

dmrFP-BOX,  n.  tabatiire,  f. 

Snupf-taker,  n.  priaeur  (personne 
qai  prend  da  tabac),  m. ;  priseuae,  f. 

SSfUFF,  V.  a.  1.  aspirer;  humer ; 
1  sentir;  flairer ;  8.  moucher  (une 
ebandella) 

To  —  in.  aapirer ;  humer  ;  to  —  out, 
iteindre  (en  mouchant). 

SNUFFER  [aniif-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)OTO«- 
eheur,  m.;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  (clios.)  moi*- 
ehettea,  f.  pi. 

8KOTTKE-8TAND, 

Snufpbe-teay,  n.  pofte  -  mouchet- 
tet,  m. 

SNUFFLE  [.nof-fl]  V.  n.  1.  nasiUer-  ; 
*iasiUonner ;  purler  du  nez  ;  2.  aouf- 
Her  par  le  nez. 

SNUFFLER  r»naf-flar]  n.  naaiUmir, 
in. ;  naailleuae,  X. ;  nasiUard,  m. ;  no- 
aiUarde,  f. 

SNUFFLES  [.naf-flz]  n.  pi.  enchifri- 
nmneni,  m.  sing. 

SNUFFLING  [wiif -fling]  a  naMUe- 
ment,  m. 

SNUFFY  [.naf-T]  a(\i.  barbouUU  de 
tabac  (a  priser). 

SNUG  [snug]  V.  n.  (— gixg;  — okd) 
(to,  contre)  ae  aerrer  ;  ae  preaaer. 

SNUG,  adj.  1.  aerre;  2.  coi;  Z.  petit 
et  commode  ;  gentil. 

S.  A  —  little  farm,  house,  une  gentille  petite  fer- 

To  lie  — ,  1.  ae  aerrer ;  2.  demeurer ; 
ae  tenir  coi  ;  8.  ae  cacher. 

SNUGGLE  [snfig'-gi]  V.  n,  ««  tenir 
twre ;  ae  peloter. 

SNUGLY  [sniig'-it]  adv.  1.  en  ae  aer- 
rant ;  de  bien  pria ;  2.  en  demeurant, 
3e  tenant  coi  ;  8t  petitement  et  comma- 
iiment;  gentiment. 

8NUGNESS  [snig'-n6s]  n.  1.  itat  aerrS, 
m. ;  2.  Stat  de  oe  qui  eat  coi,  m. ;  8.  cowi- 
modite  (de  ce  qui  est  petit),  f. 

80  [so]  adv.  1.  ainai;  2.  de  cette  ma- 
ni4re ;  ^  de  la  aorte ;  ^  comme  cela  ; 
^  comme  pa  ;  8.  le  (ainsi) ;  4,  ai;  telle- 
ment;  d  ce  point;  taut;  ^  aifort;  6. 
de  mime ;  6.  (exclam.)  eh  Men  I  bien  I 
7.  (exclam.)  aoit  1 

3.  I  think  — ,  j«  le  pente.  4.  —  long,  si  long.  5. 
As  f(»od  nourishes  the  body,  —  d.ies  knowledge 
nourish  the  mind,  de  nUvie  que  lea  atimeitU  lutur- 
ritxent  If  corps,  de  ui^me  la  tcunce  nnuirit  Pe^prit. 

1.  If  it  be  my  destiny,  —  !  »•'  c'm<  mon  destin,  »>it  1 

If  — ,  a'il  en  eat  ainai;  1  ai  o'eat  ain- 
ti ;  not  — ,  il  n'en  eat  paa  ainai ;  ^  ce 
n'estpaa  ainai ;  why — ?  pourquoi  cela  T 
— ,  — ,  1.  comme  cela;  puasablement ; 
paa  trap  m,al  ni  trap  bien  ;  ^Id  Id  ;  2. 
(ozclam.)  c'eat  cela  !  a' eat  bien  !  voild 
ce  qtie  c'eat  I  .3.  (exclam.)  bien,  bien  !  — 
knd  — ,  1.  de  telle  ou  telle  maniire ;  2. 
wi  tel,  m. ;  une  telle,  f. ;  —  as  t,  fie  aorte 
que ,-—...  as,  1.  auaai  . . .  que ;  2.  de 
maniire  d  ;  3.  aaaez  . . .  pour ;  —  as  to,  de 
m,aniire  d  ;  and  —  forth,  on,  et  ainai  de 
tziite ;  et  ainai  du  reate ;  —  that,  1.  de 
aorte  que  ;  ai  bien  que  ;  teUement  que  ; 

2.  pourvu  que ;  —  it  \&,il  en  eat  ainai ; 
1  c'eM  ainai ;  ^  il  eat  defait, 

80,  conj.  pourvu  que. 

T  Cftre  not  who  does  it,  —  it  is  done.,fe  ne  m^in- 
fmtete  pa»  de  savoir  qui  le  fait,  pourvu  que  ce  fit 

SOAK  [sok]  V.  a.  I  1.  tremper  (imbi- 
be.) ;  2.  (pers.)  tremper  (imbiber) ;  /aire 
k'etnper  ;  8.  |!  imbiber  ;  ubreuver ; 
■jai^ner ;  4  X  taHr;  epuiaer. 

K  To  —  bread,  tremper  le  pain. 

To  —  again,  retremper ;  to  —  in,  db- 
iorber;  boire. 

SOAK,  V.  n.  1.  + 1  tremp  tr  (s'imbiber) ; 
e.  i  a'i/mbiber  ;  8.  j  (into,  dana)  a'inJU- 
trer  ;  pSnetrer  ;  4.  pW"  %  a'httmecter ; 
\oire  a  PexcAa ;  bv/ootter. 

SOAK,  n.  ttat  de  oe  qui  trempe  (s'lm- 
Mb«).  m. 


In—,  1.  d  tremper;  2.  trempi.  To 
be  in  — ,  tremper ;  to  put  in  — ,  mettre 
d  tremper. 

80AKAGE  [sok'-aj]  n.  infiltration,  f. 

—  water,  ea^l,  d':=;  :=,'£ 
SOAKER  [sok'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 

trempe  (imbibe),  fait  tremper,  f. ;  2. 
^^"fort  buveur  ;  biberon  ;  ivrogne,  m. 

SOAKING  [sdk'-ing]  adj.  \.qv4,  trempe ; 
2.  qui  imbibe;  qui  aHnflltre ;  8.  qui 
penetre,  perce. 

80AL  X.  V.  Sole. 

SOAP  [s6p]  n.  aavon,  m. 

Marbled,  mottled  — ,  =  marbri,  m»- 
dre;  scented  — ,  =  parfume,  d  odeur, 
de  toilette;  solt  — ,  1.  :=  m.ou,  liquide ; 
2.  =  noir  ;  .3.  J^~  §  flagomerie,  f. ;  4. 
(ind.)  =  tert.  Castille,  castle  — ,  =  de 
Caatille ;  curd  — ,  blanc  de  auif,  m. ; 
shaving  — ,■=.  d  barbe,  pour  la  barbe. 
Brick  of  — ,  tublette  de  =,  f. ;  cake  of—, 
pain  die  =r,  ui. 

SoAP-BALL,  n.  aavonnette.  f. 

Soap-berry,  n.  (bot.)  aatonnier,  m. 

tree,  =. 

soap-boilee, 

Soap-maker, 

SoAP-MANUFACTURKR,  n.fabricant  de 
aavon;  aavonnier,  m. 

SoAP-DWH,  n.  boUe  d  aavon,  t. 

SoAP-HousK,  n.  aavonnerie  (Hen),  f. 

SoAP-PASTK,  n.  pAte  de  aavon,  f. 

SoAP-sTONK,  n.  (min.)  pierre  de  aa- 
von, f. 

SoAP-fiCDS,  n.  pL  aau  de  aavon,  t.  sing. 

SoAP-TRADB,  n.  aavonnerie  ( com- 
merce), f. 

SoAP-TRAT,  n.  botte  d  aavon,  m. 

SoAP-TEKB,  n.  (bot)  aavonnier  (gen- 
re), m. 

—  tribe,  n.  aaponaciea,  t  pi. 
Soap-works,  n.  pi.  aavonnerie  (lieu), 

t  sing. 

Soap-wort,  n.  (bot)  aaponaire  (gen- 
re) ;  aaponaire  officinale ;  ^  aavon- 
niire,  t. 

SOAP,  V.  a.  aavowner. 

SOAPY  [sop' -ij  adj.  1.  aavonneuai;  2. 
eavonne;  8.  qiH  aent  le  aavon. 

SOAR  [s6r]  V.  n.  •  1.  1  §  prendre  Tea- 
aor ;  2.  I  S  a'eUmer  ;  8.  §  (abovb,  ovee, 
aur)  planer. 

SOAR,  n.  1. 1  ♦♦  e>,aor,  m. ;  2.  $  eaaor; 
elan,  m. 


SOARING  [sftr'-lng]  adj.  ♦  ardent. 
SOARING,   n.  L  I  < 

aor ;  elan,  in. 


eaaor,  m. ;  2.  §  ea- 


SOARINGLY  [s6r'-ing.n]  adv.  ♦*  1. 1 
en  prenant  V eaaor ;  2.  §  aveo  Han; 
audaeieuaem^nt 

SOB  [sob]  V.  n.  (— BiNo;  —bed)  aan- 
gloter  ;  portaaer  dea  aanglota. 

SOB,  n.  aanglot.  m. 

Broken  — ,  =  entrecoupi.  To  stifle  a 
— ,  etoufer  un  =. 

SOBBING  [sob'-bing]  n.  aanglota, 
m.  pi. 

SOBER  [s6'-bHr]  adj.  1.  |  aobre  (dans 
le  boire) ;  temperant ;  2.  |  (pers.)  paa 
ivre  ;  qui  n'a  paa  frw  ;  8.  §  aobre  ;  »w)- 
dere  ;  4.  §  aenai ;  raiaonnabU  ;  aage ; 
5.  §  de  aang-froid  ;  raasia  ;  ealme  ;  6. 
§  grave  ;  aerieux. 

'i.  A  drunkard  is  sometimes  — ,  un  ivrogne  n^eat 
paa  Unijours  iTre.  3.  A  —  writer,  un  ecrivain  so- 
bre,  moder*.  4.  —  intentions,  dee  inteMinn*  rai- 
sonnables,  sages.  5.  —  senses,  eeprit  rassis.  *. 
—  Spain,  la  grave  Eepagne. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  \.  itre  aobre,  tempi- 
rant;  2.  n'etre  paa  ivre;  n^avoir  paa 
bu  ;  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  devenir  aobre, 
temperant;  2.  ne  plua  a'enierer ;  ne 
plus  boire;  8.  ae  deaenivrer ;  diaenl- 
vrer;  to  get,  to  grow  —  again,  1.  re- 
devenir  aobre,  tempirant;  2.  ae  dia- 
enivrer  ;  diaenivrer. 

Sober-minded,  at^j.  d'un  e.<ipHt  aobre, 
modere;  raiaonnable;  aage. 

Sober-mindedness,  n.  (pers.)  §  modi- 
ration,  f. ;  caractere  raiaonnable,  ra. ; 
aageaxe,  f. 

SOBEPw,v.  a.  1.  I  deaenivrer;  ^  di- 
griaer;  -f-  deaaoaler;  2.  §  rendre  ao- 
bre, m^oderi;  3.  §  rendre  aenai,  rai- 
aonnable, aage ;  4  §  donner  du  aang- 
froid  d ;  rendre  raaaia. 

To  —  down  §,  rendre  aobre,  modiri ; 
rendre  raiaonnable,  aage  ;  8.  J  don- 
ner du  aang-froid  d ;  rendre  raaaia. 


SOBERLY  [si'-bur-U]  adv.  1.  J  »oi>r4 
ment  (dans  le  boire) ;  avec  tenipirance , 

2.  §  aobrement ;  moderement ;  3.  $  aen- 
aiment ;  raiaonnablement ;  aagement ; 
4.  de  aang-froid;  froidement ;  6,  | 
gravement;  airieuaement. 

SOBERNESS.   V.  Sobriety. 

SOBRIETY  [s«-bri'-s-til  n.  1. 1  adbriiH 
(dans  le  boire);  temperance,  f ;  3.  J 
abaence  d'ivreaae,  f. ;  8.  §  aohrieti ; 
moderation,  f- ;  4.  8  ban  aena,  n«. ;  rai- 
aon,  t;  aagesae,  i. ;  5.  §  aaiig-froid; 
calms,  m. ;  6.  §  gravite,  C  ;  aerieux,  m. 

SOCAGE  [sok'-aj]  n.  (dr.  f6od.)  aocagi 
(service  certain  et  determine),  m. 

In  — ,p<ir  =, 

SOCAGER  [sok'-«-jor]  a  (dr.  feod.) 
obligi  au  aocage,  m. 

SOCIABILITY  [sd-shl-a-MV-i-H]  n.  to- 
dabiliti,  t. 

SOCIABLE  [s6'-shT-«-bl]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  aociable ;  2.  qui  aime  la  aocieti  ; 

3.  *♦  aimable. 

i.  —  age,  age  qui  aime  la  8oci6t6.  3.  Raphael 
the  —  spirit,  Rafkail  t'eeprit  aiiimble. 

SOCIABLE,  n.  ealicTie  d  bateau,  t 

SOCIABLENESS.   V.  Sociability. 

SOCIABLY  rBo'-shI^^bIl]  adv.  d'une 
mAinHre  aociable. 

SOCIAL  [sd'-shai]  adj.  1.  4,  aoeial ;  de 
la,  de  aoeiete  ;  2.  aociable. 

SOCIALISM  [so'-shai-izm]  n.  aocialU 
me,  m. 

SOCIALIST  [sd'-shai-ist]  n.  aoaialiate, 

SOCIALITY   [so-shJ-al'-I-H], 

SOCI ALNESS  [so'-shai-nfs]  n.  1.  qua- 
litea  aocialea.  t.  pi. ;  2.  aociabilite,  t. 

SOCIALLY  Fso'-shal-li]  adv.  1.  aociale- 
ment ;  2.  aociablement. 

SOCIETY  [s6-si'-4-ti]  n.  1.  aoditi,  t ; 
2.  aoeiete  (r6unlon),  C  ;  monde,  m. 

Charitable  — ,  aocieti  de  bienfaiaance  ; 
TaahiontLbXe —,  beau  monde  ;  kamed-  , 
=  aavante  ;  literary  — ,  =  littiradr* 
Bible  — ,  =  biblique ;  missionary  — ,  =: 
de  miaaionnairea.  To  go  into  — ,  oft*? 
dana  le  monde ;  to  take  a.  o.  into  - 
preaenter  q.  u.  dana  le  monde 

SOCINIAN  [s6-sin'-i-an]  adj.  aocitUen 

SOCINIAN,  n.  aocinien,  m.;  aocinlf 
enne,  t 

SOCINIANISM  [s8-sln'-l.»n  .m]  n.  *> 
cinianiame,  m. 

SOCK  [sok]  n.  1.  chaiiaaette,  f. ;  2 
aocque  (chanssure  des  actenrs  comlqueb 
de  Tantiquite),  m. ;  8.  §  aocque,  m. ;  bro- 
dequin,  m. ;  comedie,  f  ;  4  §  comedie ; 
verve  comique,  £ ;  5.  ( de  charrue ) 
aoc,  m. 

SOCKET  [sok'-«t]  n.  1.  emboUure,  f. ; 
2.  (de  chandelier,  lustre,  etc.)  cluindelier, 
m. ;  8.  (de  dent)  alveole,  f. ;  4.  (de  lampe) 
bee,  m. ;  5.  (de  Tceil)  orbite,  t. ;  6.  (anat.) 
orbite,  t ;  7.  (charp.)  douille,  f. ;  8.  (tech.) 
couaainet,  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  aocle,  m. ;  10. 
(tech.)  crapaadine,  I 

To  force  out  of  its  — ,  deboiter. 

SOCKLESS  [sok'-iss]  adj.  1.  aana 
chauaaettes ;  2.  f  aana  chauaaure ;  aunt 
aouli-era. 

SOCLE  [sa'-kl]  n.  (arch.)  aocle,  m. 

SOCOME  [sok' -6m]  n.  (f6od.)  bana- 
lite,t 

Bond  — ,  =. 

SOCRATIC  [sd-kr»k'-ik], 

80CRATICAL  [so-krat'-i-kal]  a4J.  «o- 
cratique. 

SOCRATIC  ALLY  [  sskrat'-i-kal-li  ] 
adv.  d''aprea  la  methode  d«  Soerate. 

SOCRATISM  [K.k'-ra-Him]  n.  philoao 
phie  (t  sing.),  pi-indpea  (m.  pi.)  de  So 
crate. 

80CRATIST  [sok-ra-ti.t]  n.  diat^ipi 
de  Soerate,  m. 

SOD.  F.  Seethb. 

SOD  [sod]  n.  motte  (terro  qui  tlenl  u  * 
racines),  f. ;  gazon,  m. 

SOD,  adj.  de  mottea  ;  de  gaeon. 

SOD,  V.  a.  (-ding;  — dkd)  gaavn 
ner. 

SODA  [so'-da]  n.  (min.)  aoude,  t. 

Soda-water,  n.  eau  de  Selte,  t 

SODALITY  [tfi-dai'-i-ti]  n.  %  aoctep. 
eonfririe;  congregation,  t 

SODDEN.  F:Sbethk. 

SODDING  [sod'-d'ul  n.  gaeontu 
ment,  m. 

507 


SOI 


SOL 
afate;  dfar;  <5  fell ;  rtfat:  e  nie;  rfmet;  i  plae    !  pfn;  Sno;  (5  move; 


SOL 


80DDY  [iBd'-dl]  a<y.  plein  de  mottea  ; 
Ttvitu  de  gazon. 

BODER.   V.  BOLDBR. 

SODIUM  [lo'-di-uni]  n.  (cLlm.)8odt- 
i»»n,  m. 

SODOMITE  [  wd'-im-it  1  n.  sodo- 
wUte,  m. 

SODOMY  [tod'^-mt]  n.  sodomie,  i. 

SOlfiVER  [•6-«»'-nfj  adv.  . . .  qu«  ee 
toit ,  ...  qu« goit .... 

Wh«(  thing —,  yue/^tM  ci«»e  que  ce  »oit  •  ho— 
I  sat  —  his  h'ss,  qmlque  grandt  que  •oil  «a  p«rt#. 

How  ...  — ^1  quelqu«  . . .  gus  aoit  ; 

SOFA  [is'-fa]  n.  1.  «qA»;  «opAa,  m.; 

1.  canape,  m. 

80FETT  [la'-fsi]  n.  1.  p«*i<  ao/a,  ao- 
fha,  m. ;  2.  petit  canape,  m. 

SOFFIT  [lor-nt]  D.  (arch.)  L  «<#««, 
m. ;  2.  plafond  de  corniche,  m. 

80FI  [sd'-fs]  n.  «o/i  (ancien  roi  de 
Perse;  derviche);  aophi,  m. 

SOFT  [«>ft]  aty.  1.  I  m(ni,;  mol;  2.  | 
moUety  m. ;  8.  |  do?«B  (au  toucher) ;  4. 
8  doitse.  (pas  dnr,  rude,  vif,  6clatanf); 
"5.  %delicat;  6.  §  doivr,;  coulant ;  fa- 
eiU ;  7.  §  dcnix ;  calnie  ;  paiidble  ;  8. 
S  faible;  9.  §  «i«m  ,•  effemine;  10.  § 
dcntx;  tendre;  compntiasant;  W.f^^ 
§  «o<,-  ntaifi;  12.  (de  bois,  de  pierre) 
Utidre  ;  18.  (gram.)  cioMCB. 

1.  Bodies  are  hard  or  — ,  la  carpt  innt  dun  <Ju 
mou».  9.  A  —  bed,  «»  «t  moMet.  3.  Colk.n  ia— , 
^  eot^m  ea/  doux.  4.  —  words,  paroles  doucea  ;  — 
sounds,  det  tons  doux  -,  —  air,  doux  air ;  —  color, 
douce  eouleur.  5.  The  — tr  sex,  U  texe  piu$  d61i- 
tst. 

SOFT,  adv.  •♦.  V.  Soptlt. 

SOFT,  inter)  doucement !  1  tout 
doucement 

SOFTEN  [sof -fa]  V.  a.  1.  |  amoUir; 
ramoUir ;  2.  |  adoucir  (rendre  doux 
ta  toucher) ;  8.  $  ad<nictr  (rendre  moins 
dor,  rude,  vif,  6clatant) ;  4.  §  adoucir  ; 
rendre  aovlani,  facile;  5.  §  adoucir ; 
ealmer;  6.  §  radoueir;  apaiser;  JU- 
«*^'' ;  7.  S  qfoiblir ;  &  $  amoUir  ;  ef- 
fUminer ;  9.  §  adoricir  ;  attendrir;  10. 
(sram  )  radouoir;  11.  (peint)  adoucir; 
Jondre. 

80FTFN,  V.  n.  1.  |  s'amoHir;  m  ra- 
moUir ;  8.  I  s'adoucir  (dovenir  doux  au 
toucher) ;  8.  §  s'adoucir  (devenir  moins 
dnr,  rude,  vif  on  Sclatant) ;  4.  §  a'adotuAr  ; 
devenir  coiUant, facile ;  6.  §  s'adoucir; 
M  cakner ;  6.  $  ««  radoueir;  s'apai- 
i«r;  ftechir;  T.  %  s'affatbUr;  8.  §  «'a- 
moUir;  deoenir  effemvnA ;  9.  §  s'adow- 
<j<r;  s'ttttendrir. 

SOFTENER.  Fi  Softnbr. 

SOFTENING  [sof-fD-injr;}  n.  1.  |  amol- 
lissement,  m. ;  2.  |  adottcissement,  to. ; 
8.  §  affaiblissement,  m. ;  4.  adouoisse- 
ment ;  attendrissement,  m. ;  6.  (peint.) 
adoucissement,  m. 

SOFTLY  [ioft'.H]  adv.l.  XmoUement ; 

2.  I  doucement  (au  toucher) ;  3.  §  dot«- 
cenwnt  (sans  bruit)  ;  4  §  doucement 
(pas  durement,  rudement,  vivement ; 
lans  6clat);  5.  §  dilicatement ;  avec 
deUcatesse ;  6.  §  doticement ;  avec  doit- 
ceur,  calme ;  paisiblement ;  1.  §  dou- 
cement :  tendr&ment ;  avee  tendre.sse. 

POFTNER  [sor-nnr]  n.  1.  I  personne, 
shose  qui  amolUi,  ramvllit,  C ;  2.  |  | 
p^sonne,  chose  qui  adoiteit,  t;  8.  § 
personne  qui  pallie,  t ;  4  (pieint) 
brosse  d  adoucir,  f. 

SOFTNESS  [soft'-nes]  n.l.|  (d\d.)mol- 
tetne,  f. ;  2.  |  douceur  (au  toucher),  t ;  8. 
I  douceur  (absence  de  rudesse,  d'eclat), 
t ;  4  §  delicatesse,  f. ;  6.  §  douceur  ;fa- 
cil'.ii,  f. ;  6.  §  douceur,  t ;  calme,  m. ; 
paix,  f. ;  7.  %faihle«se,  t ;  8.  §  moUesse  ; 
Hilicotesse  ;  effeminie,  f. ;  9.  §  douceur, 
tt^resse ;  compassion,  t 

gOlIO  [sobs']  int  hold  I  ho  !  ho  ! 

SOIL  [sfiil]  V.  a.  1. 1  (WITH,  de)  salir ; 
toitiUer ;  2.  I  (wrrn,  de)  teindre ;  cou- 
9rir ;  8.  **  gouiUer;  profaner ;  4 
nowrrir  de  rert  (les  bestianx,  les  ■jhe- 
Tiwuc);  li.(,agT.)fumer;  engraisser 

1.  To  —  o.'s  clothes,  salir  .«»  AubiU  ;  to  —  o.'s 
slo'les  with  mud,  souiller  »m  habits  de  houe. 

To  —  all  over  1,  salir  partout ;  touil- 
tor. 

SOU.,  n.  1.  I  salet^  (chose  sale),  f. ;  2. 
I  S  ii^  t ;  8.  §  souUlure,  t  i.  (agr.) 
fvfn!«r;  onffrnie,m. 


Nieht  — ,  V.  Night-soil. 
SOIL,  n.  1.  sol;  terroir,  m.    i.  tol, 
m. ;  terre,  f. ;  glebe,  C 

9.  Serfs  are  bouud  to  the  — ,  les  serfs  son*  at- 
taches au  sol. 

To  be  bound  to  the  —  itre  attach^ 
au  sol,  d  Iti  glebe. 

SoiL-BotTOD,  adi.  •  attache  au  snl. 

80ILINE8S  [sftil  -i-n«s]  n.  %  tache,  f. 

SOILING  [sdil'-Trg]  n.  (econ.  rur.) 
nourrissage  au  vert,  m. 

SOILURE  [sdU'-ynr]  n.  X  ^souiUure; 
tache,  t 

SOJOURN  [s6'-jnrB]  V.  n.  is^oumer; 
faire  un  s^our. 

SOJOURN,  n.  t  sSour,  m. 

SOJOURNER  [s6'-jurn-ur]  n.  t  passa- 
ger  (personne  qui  ne  fait  qu'un  stijour), 
m. ;  passaaere,  f. 

SOJOURNING  [ss'-jum-ing]  n.  t  «e- 
jonr,  m. 

SOL  [»cl]  n.  sol  (monnaie  franjalse) ; 
sou,  tn. 

SOL,  n.  (myth.)  *♦  soleU,  m. 

SOL,  n.  {rails.)  sol,  m. 

SOLACE  [sol'-as]  V.  a.  1.  consoler  (q. 
u.) ;  2.  adoucir  (q.  ch.);  soulager;  3. 
igayer  ;  r^ouir  ;  charmer. 

1.  To  — o.'s  self  with  the  hope  of  future  re- 
wards, se  consoler  par  Pesp'nr  de  recompenses  fu- 
tures, '2.  To  —  grief,  adoucir,  soulager /«  cAaprtn. 
3.  To  —  o.'s  age,  egayer,  r^jouir,  charmer  sa  vie- 

illes>e. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  se  consoler. 

SOLACE,  V.  n.  J  se  consoler. 

SOLACE,  n.  1.  consolation,  t;  2. 
adoucissement,  m. ;  soulugement,  m. 

80LANDER  [s6-l»nd'-ur]  n.  (veter.)  so- 
landre,  t. 

SOLAR  [s6'-lar]  adj.  1.  +  solaire;  2. 
du  soleil;  3.  (anat)  solaire;  4.  (bot.) 
(de  fleurs)  solaire. 

2.  —  spots,  taches  du  soleil. 

Sold.  F!  Sell. 

SOLD  AN  [sol'-dan]  n.  t  srdtan,  m. 

SOLDER  [•ol'-durl,SODER  [scd'-ur*  V. 

a  1.  I  souder  ;  2.  §  souder ;  Joindre ; 
unir. 

SOLDER,  80DER,  n.  aoudure  (com- 
position), f 

SOLDEKER  [lor-dor-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  soude,  f. 

SOLDERING  [sol'-dur-ing]  n.  soudure 
(travail,  endroit),  C 

SOLDIER  [soi'-jur]  n.  1.  soldat;  mUi- 
taire,  m. ;  2.  soldat ;  simple  soldat,  m. 

Private  — ,  sitnple  soldut.  Fellow  — , 
camarade  (soldat),  m. ;  foot  — ,  /an- 
taasin,  m.;  :=  d  pied  ;  horse  — ,  cava- 
lier, m. ;  =  d  cheval ;  militia  — ,  =  de 
lamilice.    To  play  — s,  jO!*«r  omcb  =«. 

SOLDIERLIKE  [sol'-jur-isk], 

SOLDIERLY  [soK-jur-U]  adj.  1.  de  sol- 
dat; de  mUitaire;  2.  militaire;  8. 
martial;  brave;  courageux;  4  (m. 
p.)  soldnteeque. 

SOLDIERSHIP  [sol' -jar-ship]  n.  1. 
qualites  militaires,  t  pL ;  caructere 
(m.\  conduite  (f.)  de  soldat;  2.  eUit 
milUaire,  de  soldat;  service  militaire, 
m. ;  3.  bravoure,  t ;  courage,  m. 

SOLDIERY  [s6l'-jur-i]  n.  1.  soldats, 
m.  pL ;  militaires,  m.  pi. ;  troupes,  t 
pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  soldatesque,  t 

SOLE  r»l]  n.  1.  pltnte  (dn  pled),  C ; 
2.  §  pied,  m. ;  3.  semelle  (de  cuir),  C ; 
4  dessous,  m. ;  6.  (des  animaux)  sole ; 
face  plantaire,  t ;  6.  (const.)  radnal, 
m. ;  7.  (ich.)  sole,  t ;  8.  (mar.)  (du  gou- 
v^/Tiail)  talon,  m.;  9.  (tech.)  sole,  t; 
aeutZ.  m. 

Inner  — ,  premiire  semelle  ;  outer  — , 
dernidre  =. 

SOLE,  V.  a.  1.  m^ttre  dea  aemellea  d  ; 
2.  ressemder. 

To  half-  — ,  Tnettre  dea  demi-aemellea 
d.    To  —  and  heel,  reaaemeler. 

SOLE,  adj.  1.  setd;  unique;  2.  aana 
'     •"  -  (dr.Ji 


I  non  'narie ; 


partage ;  exclusif;  8. 
dans  le  eelibat 

1.  —  ditminion,  empire  sans  partake,  exclusif. 

80LEAR  rs«'-i«-ar]  a<lj.  (anat.)  aoUaire. 

SOLIiCISM  [»ol'-«-si»m]  n.  1.  (pranL) 
soUciame,  m. ;  2.  §  aolecistne  (faute), 
m. ;  8.  S  anonudie,  t. 

SOLECIST  [sol'-i-aist]  n.  (gram.)  au- 
teur  de  soUoi&mes,  m. 

eOLEClSTIC  [soi-«-sis'-trkl. 


SOLECISTICAL  [soi-i-ris'-H-kiOl  a^ 
(gram.)  qui  tient  du  solecisme;  itieon 
gru;  incorrect. 

To  be  — ,  tenir  du  solecisme;  ltr«  in 
congru,  incorrect. 

SOLECISTIOALLY  [sol-»-i)s'.u-k«l.m 
adv.  (gram.)  aveo  des  solecismea;  U> 
congrftmetit;  inoorrectement 

SOLECIZE  [soi'-8-si«]  V.  n.  (srfc£.) 
faire  d^s  solecismea. 

SOLED  [sold]  adj.  d  semeUea . . . 

Broad-  — ,  =  larger  ;    thick-  — ,  a» 

ipiiisses ;  thin ,  =  mincea,  Jtnea,  U- 

girea. 

SOLELY  [sol'-li]  adv.  1.  aeuZement; 
uniqtiement;  2.  sans  partage;  eoecivt- 
aivement ;  8.  %  seul. 

SOLEMN  [soi'-em]  adj.  1.  aolennel ;  ao- 
lemnel ;  2.  grave  ;  serieua>;  8.  ♦  milan- 
coliqii^. 

•2.  A  —  face,  un  tisage  grave.  1.  The  —  night 
ingale,  le  rossignot  iii^lancolique. 

SoLKMN-BEBATHiNG,  a^.  **  soUntiel ; 
iniposant. 

SOLEMNESS  [toI'-«m-n«s]  n.  1.  solem 
niU  ^caract^re  solennel),  t ;  2.  gruviti, 
t ;  serieuas,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  ton  solennel; 
air  solennel,  m. 

SOLEMNITY  [.«-l6m'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  solen- 
nite,  f. ;  2.  gramte,  t ;  sirieux,  m. ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  ton  solennel ;  air  aolennel.  m. 

SOLEMNIZATION  [sol-Sm-nl-zi'-shanJ 

n.  solemnisation;  celebration  solen 
nelle,  f 

SOLEMNIZE  [sol'-jm-nis]  V.  a.  1.  w 
lenniser;  celebrer  solennellement ;  2. 
rendre  aolennel ;  3.  rendre  grave,  se- 
rieute. 

SOLEMNIZER  [sol'-Sm-nii-ur]  n.  pe,  - 
Sonne  qui  solennise,  t 

SOLEMNLY  [soi'-«m-H]  adv.  1.  aolen- 
neUemeni ;  2.  gravement  ;  aiiieusa- 
m^nt. 

SOLEN  [s6'-i«n]  n.  (conch.)  aolen,  n». 

S0LENES8  [sai'-n«s]  n.  qualite  de  04 
qui  est  unique,  t ;  caractere  (m-X  na- 
ture (f )  unique. 

80LENITE  [s6'-l8n-it]  n.  (conch.)  aoUm 
pitrifie,  m. 

SOLFA  [sol-fa']  V.  n.  (mus.)  sjifer. 

SOLFAING  r»ol -S'-ing]  n.  (mus.)  ac- 
tion de  aolfier,  t. 

SOLFEGGIO  [iol-fsj'-jJ-d]  n.,  pL  Sol- 
FBG&i,  (mus.)  solfege,  m. 

SOLICIT  [s6-iis'-it]  V.  a.  1.  I  $  solli- 
dter;  2.  |  briguer  ;  poatuler  ;  3.  ^  rf.»- 
ma/nder;  appeler ;  4  §  (chos.)  attiier  ; 
inviter ;  6.  §  (chos.)  demander ;  eoeiger ; 
6.  §  troubler;  inquieter;  agiter. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  to  —  a.  o.  lor  a.  Ih.,  S..1 
liciter  q.  ch.  de  q.u.  4.  That  fmit  —td  her  long 
ing  eye,  ee  frail  attirait  son  ail  avide. 

SOLICIT,  n.  t  sollicitation,  t. 

SOLICITATION  [•o-H^i-tS'-.hun]  n.  1. 
aollicitation,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  excitation,  t 
appel,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  excitation,  t. 

SOLICITING  J.  V.  Solicitation. 

SOLICITOR  [s6-lii'-i-tur]  n.  1.  soUici 
teur,  ni. ;  2.  avoui,  m. ;  3.  ^adm.  pub.) 
agent  au  conientieux,  m. ;  4  (en  Ame- 
rique)  avocat  general,  m. 

—  general,  soUiciteur  genial  (pro- 
cureur  gin6ral  de  second  rang),  m. 

SOLICITOUS  r»6-lti'-i-tfl8]  adi.  1.  (or 
to,  de)  desireux  {de)  ;  jaloux  {de) ;  qvt 
s'attache  (d) ;  qui  tient  (d)  ;  2.  (abopt 
foe)  qui  adela  soUicitade  (pour)  ;  at- 
tentif  (d)  /  soigneux  (de);  8.  (for,  de 
inquiet. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (to)  Ure  dMrewe^  fa- 
loux  (de) ;  s'attacher  (a) ;  tenir  (a) ;  %. 
(for)  avoir  de  la  aoUicitude  (pour)  ;  & 
(for)  a'immtiiter  (de). 

SOLICITOUSLY  [s6-n.'-i-t6».n]  adv. 
avee  soUicitude. 

80LICITRE88  [ae-  ni'-i-tr8.]  n.  toUioi 
teuse,  t. 

SOLICITUDE  [s6-lii'-i-tfid]  n.  toUiot- 
iude,t  ,    , 

To  feel  — ,  iprouver  dela=,  dea  =*. 

SOLID  [soi'-!d]  adj.  1.  I  S  aolide;  2.  | 
massif;  8.  $  (pers.)  poai;  grave;  •* 
rieux;  4  (de  mesure)  de  capaciU;  0 
X  (de  meeure)  cube;  6.  (bot)  aoUde;  7 
(g6om.)  aolule;  8.  (tech.)  ptefik 


SOM 

SON 

soo 

^nor; 

onot- 

«tube; 

«tnb 

A  bull; 

u  burn,  her 

sir; 

^oil 

^  pound ; 

<Athln 

th  this. 

To  become  — ,  m  Kolidijier ;  to  make 
—  (lini>.)  desinterliffner. 

SOLID,  n.  1.  soli'ie,  ra. ;  2.  (sciences) 
iiJide,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  plein,  ru. 

SOLI  DARE  [»oi'-i-dar]  n.  J  pUce  so- 
nde (lie  inonnaie),  f. 

SOLIDATE  [fi'-i-datj  V.  a.  t  solidi- 

SOLIDIFICATION  [.6-H(i-!-fr-ka'-.hfin] 
I.  nolidijicatimi,  f. 

SOLIDIFY  [w-liJ'-i-fi]  V.  a.  solidifler. 

Solidify  v.n.seHoUdiJier. 

SOLIDITY  [.o-iid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  solidi- 
1-,  £  ;  2.  I  etut  nmsitif.  ni. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  ea- 
rn ctere  pone,  m. ;  gruviU,  t. ;  serietix, 
lu ,  4.  (gcom.)  mlidite,  t. ;  volume,  m. 

To  acquire  — ,  1.  acquerir  de  la  soli- 
iiU ;  2.  xe  solidifler. 

SOLIDLY  [wi^Td-li]  adv.  1.  |  §  solMe- 
meni;  2.  I  d  Vetat  mumnf;  3.  (pers.) 
d^wne  viniiiere  jtoBee;  gravement ;  se- 
rieusement. 

SOLI  DN  ESS.    F.  Solidity. 

SOLILOQUIZE  [K5-iii'-6-k»ii]  V.  n. 
fairs  un  soWo(pte,  un  monologue. 

SOLILOQUY  [»6-lii'-6-kwi]  n.  Milo- 
qiis ;  monologue,  in. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

<40LING  [.o1'-1i>k]  n.  re,%<<emel(ige,  m. 

SOLIPED  [soi'-i-p«d]  ailj.  (did.)  soli- 
pede. 

SOLIPED,  n.  (did.)  soKpede,  m. 

SOLITAIRE  fiwi'-i-tAr]  n.  1.  solitaire, 
m. ;  2.  ( foail.)  hoUUiire,  m. 

SOLITARIAN  [•ol-J-U'-ri-sn]  n.  soli- 
taire, m. 

SOLITARILY  [toi'J-tA-ri  li]  adv.  soli- 
tairement. 

SOLITARINESS  [lor-T-ta-ri-nS,]  n.  1. 
tolitude,  f. ;  2.  isolement,  m. ;  3.  (tie  lieu) 
etat  solitaire,  m. 

SOLITARY  [sol'-i-ta-ri]  adj.  I.  solitai- 
re; 2  unii/ue ;  seid ;  8.  triste;  som- 
bre ;  4.  (de  I'emprisonnement)  cellu- 
laire;  6.  (hot.)  solitaire. 

■1.  A  —  example,  un  extmpU  unique. 

SCUTA  RY,  n.  solitaire,  m. 

SOLITUDE  [.ol'-i-tud]  n.  solitiule,  f. 

80LMIZATI0N  [•ol-mi-.a'-^,in]  n. 
(n;  08.)  Of'tion  de  solder,  t 

SOLO  r»«'-l6]  n.  (nuis.)  solo,  m. 

SJLSTICE  H'-iU.]  n.  (astr.)  solsti- 
•1  m. 

Estival.  snmmer  — ,  =  d'cte  ;  liyeinal, 
winter  — ,  =  dViiver. 

SOLSTITIAL  [«>l-.tiih'.al]  adj.  (astr.) 
tolsticial. 

SOLUBILITY  [•ol-o-bu'.i-o]  n.  (did.) 
solubilite..  f. 

SOLUBLE  [wl'-a-bl]  adj.  soluble  (qui 
dlssout). 

SOLUTE  [«5  I6t']  adj.  t  1-  Hbre ;  ar- 
bitraire ;  2.  (da  front)  deride. 

SOLUTION  [id-ia'-rfian]  n.  1.  solution, 
t ;  2.  (ciiim.)  solution  (action),  f. ;  8. 
(cliim  )  dissolution  (substance) ;  solu- 
tion, £ ;  4.  (matli.)  solution,  t. 

In  — ,  (chim.)  en  dissolution. 

80LUTIVE  [soi'-a-uv]  adj.  (chim., 
m6d.)  dissolvant. 

SOLVABILITY.   V.  Solvkncy. 

SOLVABLE  [wlv'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  solu- 
ble; rAftolulde ;  2.  qui  peut  etre  pui/e. 

SOLVE  [mIv]  v.  a.  1.  risoudre  (deter- 
miner, decider) ;  2.  eclairdr ;  dissiper. 

1.  T«  —  a  dittiouHy,  a  problem,  a  qU"Btinn,  r^- 
tcudre  line  <JtficitH\  un  pr"b'etue,  une  tfuentioa.  i. 
To  —  a  dinibt.  ^claircir,  diuiper  wn  doiue. 

SOLVENCY  [ioiT'-in-rt]  n.  (com.)  sol- 
tabilite,  t 

SOLVENT  [«)iy'-fnt]  adj.  1.  dissol- 
vent; 2.  (ehos.)  suffl-Hdnt  pmir  payer ; 
\AM»rir ;  3.  (com.)  (pers.)  solvable. 

•1.  —  fstHle.  hirnii  BiiffisanH  [Kiur  payer  let  dtlUt. 

SOLVENT,  n.  dissolvant,  m. 

80LVIBLE,  adj.  V.  Solvable. 

SOMATOLOGY  [•d-ma-toi'-s  ji]  n.(did.) 
ivmiitologie,  I 

SOMBRE  [iom'-bur]  a(lj.  §  sombre 
(triete,  m61ancoIique). 

80MBR0US.    F.  Sombre. 

SOME  [sum]  adj.  1.  que/que ;  2.  cer- 
ItUn  (un  pen  de) ;  8  certain  (qu'on  ne 
mmme  pas);  4.  quelque;  enmron;  d 
p«upris. 

2.  —  imfwrtance,  une  crrtaine  impcrtanc**.,  8. 
-  Deople  nay,  certainei  pe-imnu    -tut  dUeni.    i. 


—  nine  or  ten  persons,  quelquea,  environ  neu/  ou 
dix  pert'mnet. 

SOME,  pron.  1.  quelques-uns,  m.  pi. ; 
q%ielqiies-unes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  les  uns,  m.  pi. ; 
les  lines,  C  pL  •  8.  ime  partie,  portion  ; 
4.  en. 

1.  —  have  thought  so,  quelques-uni  PonI  prnsi. 
"I.  —  lived  and  others  died,  les  nns  vecurent  et 
li'aulret  muururent,  3.  —  of  his  properly,  une 
partie,  mirtion  de  mn  bien.  4.  I  have  —  at  your 
disp..sal,/ei.  *    s  rtre  dUpoiitvm. 

— ...  — ,  —  ...  others,  les  uns  . .  lea 
autres. 

SOME,  adj.  du  (un  peu  de),  m.  sing. ; 
de  la,  t  sing. ;  de  l\  m.,  £  sing. ;  des, 
m.  pi. 

—  bread,  —  wine,  —  water,  du  pain, 
du  vin,  de  feaxi,. 

SOME  (terminaison  d'adjectif  qui 
s'ajonte  aox  nums,  aux  adjectifs  et  aux 
verbea;  il  denote  I'abondance  ou  quel- 
qiiefois  une  quantit6  moyeniie:   Trou- 

BLE80ME,/t/<i!7"«<  ,■  GLADSOME,,;0.V«Wa!  ; 

LoNGSOME,  un  peu  long  ;  Tikbsome,  en- 
nui/eux). 

SOMEBODY  [siim'-bci-T]  n.  1.  quel- 
qu'un,  m. ;  quelqu'une,  £;  2.  quelque 
chose  ;  un  personnage,  m. 

—  else,  quelque  autre.  To  be  — , 
(pers.)  Hre  quelque  chose  ;  itre  un  per- 
sonnage. 

SOMEHOW  [sob-  hti]  adv.  d'unema- 
niere  ou  d'une  auire  ;  ^  de  /a^on,  de 
m.aniire  ou  d^autre. 

—  or  other,  =. 

SOMERSAULT  [siim'-nr-saU], 

SOMERSET  [siim'-ur-sit]  n.  1.  culbute, 
t ;  2.  saut  piritleux,  m. 

SOMETHING  [sum'-Uing]  n.  1.  quel- 
que chose,  in. ;  2.  je  ne  sais  quid,  m. ; 

3.  d  peu  de  disttmce  ;  d  qiielqws  pas ; 

4.  (adverb.)  quelq  ue  peu  ;  tant  soil  peu  ; 
unpeu. 

•2.  —  of  soul  and  spirit,  je  ne  sais  qnoi  (i*ame  et 
d^esprit.  '6.  —  from  tlie  palare,  a  qut-tques  pas  Ua 
pa'aU.     4.  —  indisp^'S-^d,  quelque  peu  inditp-'si. 

An  Indefinable  — ,  quelque  chose  d'in- 
deflnissable  ;  ^  unjene  sata  quoi ;  — 
else,  autre  chose. 

SOMETIME  [sum'-tim]  adv.  1.  i autre- 
fois; anciennement ;  jadis;  2.unJour 
(ind6termine);  un  de  ces  jours  ;  quel- 
que jour. 

—  or  other,  wn  jour  (ind6termln6) ; 
ii/n  deces  jours;  quelque  jour;  dans 
un  temps  ou  dansun  autre;  ^  un  beau 
jour. 

SOMETIME,  adj.  t  d'autre/ois ;  du 
temps  jddis. 

SOMETIMES  [sum'-timi]  adv.  1.  + 
quelquefois;  2.  tantot  (quelquefois);  3. 
par /his ;  4  f  autrefois ;  anciennement. 

SOMEWHAT  [sQn. -hwot]  n.  1.  quel- 
que chose,  t. ;  2.  quelque  peu  ;  vn  peu  ; 
tant  soit  p«v^  m. 

1.  To  have  —  to  do  avtr  quelque  eh.se<i/a«re. 
•2.  Beinar  — of  a  phiVsoj  her,  <ar.i  quelque  i)eu 
pkil'-aopke  ;  —  of  his  good  sense,  lant  soit  peu  de 

SOMEWHAT,  adv.  unpeu;  quelque 
peu ;  tant  soit  peu. 

SOMEWHERE  [siim'-hwar]  adv.  quel- 
que part 

—  else,  =  ailleurs ;  aUlsurs  ;  quel- 
que autre  part. 

SOMEWHILE  [sfim'-hwil]  adv.  t  pen- 
dant un  temps. 

SOMNAMBULATION      [  wm-nam-bfi- 

i-nam'-bd-Iizin] 

lam'-bu-llrt]  n. 

-a.], 


)MNAM 


SOMNAMBULISM   [. 
n.  s<ym7uim,hnliitme.  m. 

SOMNAMBULIST  [som-n 
somnamfride,  m.,  £ 

SOMNIFEROUS  [som-nir 

SOMN  IF  IC  [som-nif -ik]  adj.  1.  qui  pro- 
voque  le  tommHl :  2.  (mod.)  somnifere. 

SOMNOLENCE  [sora'-no-len.], 

SOMNOLENCY  [som'-ns-ien-si]  n.  1. 
envie  'de  dormir,  £ ;  sommeil,  m. ;  2. 
(m6d.)  somnolence,  £ 

SOMNOLENT  [som'-n«-l»nt]  adj.  I.  ac- 
cabU  de  sommieil ;  2.  (m6d.)  somnolent. 

SON  [sanjn.  HAfe,  m. 

Grand-  — ,  petit-  =  (de  grand-pSre) ; 

graat-grand ,  arri^re-petit-  =.    God- 

— ,  fiueul,  m. ;  step-  —,  l^Mit-  =  (d'un 
mariage  precedent).  —  -In-law,  gen- 
dre,  m. ;  beau-  =.  Every  mother's  — 
PP~,  tousjusqu''au  d^miJf. 


SONATA  [s«-na'.  a]  n.  (mus.)  sonate.  t 

SONG  [song]  n.  1.  *  chant  (art,  action), 
m. ;  2.  chant  (des  oiseaux),  m. ;  8.  chan- 
son, £;  couplet,  m. ;  4.  chant  (poeni*^ 
vers),  m.;  5.  **  chants,  m.  pi.;  poemti, 
m. ;  poesie,  f. ;  vers,  m. ;  6.  chani  (di  '1 
sion  de  poGme),  m. ;  7.  +  chant;  ran- 
tique,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  peu  de  chose,  li, 
bagatelle,  £  ;  Hen,  m. ;  9.  (mus.)  r» 
Tnanoe,  f. 

Little  — ,  ^rnsonnette.  C:  o'''  — ,  1 
vieille  chanson ;  2  §  bagatelle,  £  ,  t  ien, 
m.  ;  morceau  de  pain,  in  ;  plnln  — 
plain  chant;  chant  gregorien,  d'igli 
se ;  sacred  — ,  chant  sacre  (chant  pieux  ). 
Drinkitig  — ,  chanson  bachique,  d  boi- 
re ;  lov«. — ,  chanson  erotique,  d'amour. 
Solomon's  — ,  —  of —9  -\-,  Cantique  des 
cantiques.  m. ;  three-mat  —  +,  chanson 

(£),  air  (m.)  d  trois  voix  ;  war ,  chani 

de  gverre.  —  of  joy,  chant  d'allegres- 
se.  To  be  In  — ,  (des  oiseaus)  chanter  ; 
to  be  in  full  — ,  (des  oiseaux),  chanter  d 
pleine  voix  ;  to  get  a.  th.  for  an  old  — , 
a  mere  — ,  avoir,  trouver  q.  ch.  pour  un 
morceau  de  pain,  pour  rien  ;  to  give  a 
— ,  chanter  q.  ch. ;  to  sing  a  — ,  chanter 
une  chanJton ;  to  sing  the  same  —  ovei 
and  over  again,  chanter  tonjours  la 
mhne  chanson ;  n^avoir,  ne  savoir 
qu''une  chanson. 

SoNG-BOOK,  n.  chansonnier  (livre),  m. 

Song-man,  n.  t  chanteur,  m. 

Throe  man  — ,  =  d'air  a  trois  voix. 

SoNQ-wKiTER,  H.  chansounier  (au- 
tciir),  m. 

80N6ISH  [song'-ish]  adj.  %  chantant 

SONGLESS  [«ong'-i#.]  adj.  *♦  qivi  ru 
chante  pas  ;  sans  voix. 

SONGSTER  [song'-stur]  n.  1.  **  chan- 
tre  (oiseau),  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  c/iai^ 
teur,  m. 

Feathered,  winged  — ,  **  cJtantn 
aile. 

SONGSTRESS  [song' -.tre.]  u,  1  •» 
chantre  (oiseau  femelle),  m. ;  2.  :'kan- 

SONIFEROUS  [►5-nif-nr.u.]  aO}.  aoti 
nan  t. 

SONNA  [so='-B.]  n.  Sonna  [iirrt  dn 
mahom6tans),  t 

SONNET  [son'-nst]  n.  1.  sonnet,  m. ;  a 
X  petit  poeme,  m. ;  petite  piice  de  vers,  i 

SoNNKT-WEiTKR,  u.  auteur  de  eon- 
nets,  in. 

SONNET,  V.  n.  %  faire,  eo^npoter  un 
sonnet,  des  sonnets. 

SONNETEER  [son-nSt  8r'], 

SONNETTEEK  [son-n6t-ter']  n.  1.  au- 
teur de  sonnets,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  fiiiseur 
(m.\faiseuse  (£)  de  sonnets;  8.  (m.  p.) 
poetereau,  m. 

SONNETEERING  [son-ngt-fr'-lng]  adl 

1.  qui  fait  des  sonnets ;  2.  (m.  p.)  at 
poetereau. 

SONNETTEER.  V.  Sonneteer. 
SONORIFIC  [  s«i.5-rif-ik  ]  adj.   son- 
nant. 
SONOROUS  [.6-n8'-rus]  adj.  1.  sonon  : 

2.  (des  lettres)  sonnant. 
SONOROUSLY     [  .6-n6'-rn^ll  ]      adv. 

d'une  maniSre  sonore. 

SONOROUSNESS  [s6-n«'-"-,^n*s]  n.  1, 
nature  sonore,  t;  2.  son  eclatant,  m. 
8.  (phys.)  sonoritl,  £ 

SONSHIP  [sun'-ship]  n.  \.  filiation  (ro- 
lation  de  flls  au  p6re,  a  la  mere),  t ;  2. 
caractire  (m  ).  qualiie  (f )  dejils,  m. 

SONUANCE  [  .on'-fl-ans  ]  n.  t  fan- 
fare, £ 

Tucket  — ,  =  qui  sert  de  prilude. 

SOON   [s6n]  adv.  1.  bient(>t;  tdt; 
tot;  de  bonne  heurc  '  8.  volontiere:  ai 
sement. 

1.  —  after,  bientot  aprea  ;  a.  —  as,  o«»»ilOt  f)«.i ; 
too  — ,  trop  tot ;  — «r  :han,  phu  fit  «ue.  2.  —  H 
tne  morning,  t6t,  de  lonne  neare  turnt  ia  iniCi 

Ab  —  M,  1.  ausf^:t6t  aue ;  di*  fx*.'  a 
ausiii  tolontiers  que';  autti  aisemcni 
que;  tout  aussi  bten  que;  as  —  as  p<«- 
sible,  le  plus  tbt  possible ;  au  plus  16$; 
— er  or  later,  tot  ou  tard. 

SOOSHONG.  F.  SoucuoNS,  soucfum) 
(th6),  m. 

S00T[.4t]n  iuie,t. 

SooT-wjkRT,  n.  (ined.)  eaneer  dtt  ra 
mioieun,  na. 


SOP 

SOR 

SOT 

a  fate;  <tf»r;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  «ine;  .?iiiet; 

I  pine;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 

SOOT,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — tbd)  couvrir 

800TEEKIN  [tit'-ur-kJn]  n.  avorton 
moiistrueux,  m. 

SOOTH  [•«<*]  n.  t  1.  verite;  riaUU, 
. ;  2.  presaye,  m. ;  8.  douceur ;  ie7i- 
iress« ;  bonte.,  t 

In  — ,  en  viriti  ;  vraiment ;  en  rea- 

SOOTH,  adj.  1 1.  vrai ;  2.Jidele;  dmue  ; 
agriable. 

SOOTHE  [rtth]  V.  a.  \. flatter;  cares- 
tor;  courtiser ;  2.  adoucir ;  calmer; 
npaissr ;  8.  gattufaire ;  charmer. 

i.  To  —  ».  o.  in  pasaion,  calmer,  ai^aiaer  quel- 
■tu^un  d^ns  la  eoUrt ;  to  —  pain,  adoucir,  caluit^r  la 
iouleur. 

SOOTHER  [tsth'-or]  n.  l.flatteur,  m. ; 
fluttevse,  t\  2.  personne,  chose  qui 
adoudt,  cnlme,  apaise,  f. 

SOOTHLNGLY  [•sth'-iog-li]  adr.  aveo 
flattefie. 

SOOTHSAY  [toa'-m]  V.  n.  propheti- 
$er;  predire  (comme  un  devin);  pro- 
phitiser.  ■ 

SOOTHSAYER  [sftrt'-ia-ur]  n.  devin, 
m. ;  devinereme,  f. 

SOOTHSAYING  [.«rt'-.a.!nK]  n.  pre- 
diction (de  devin),  t 

SOOTINESS  [.at'-l-n6i]  n.  1.  quaZite 
de  la  mtie,  f. ;  2.  (did.) /id ffi»o.nte,  t. 

S00T18H  [.dt'-irfi]  adj.  de  mie;  com- 
me de  la  Buie. 

SOOTY  [•Qt'-i]  adj.  1. 1  qui  produit  ds 
la  »uie  ;  2. 1  de  suie  :  3.  1  noir  de  suie ; 
4  I  noir  (comme  la  suie) ;  d'un  noir  de 
nne;  5.  ••  mrir ;  obscur ;  sombre;  6. 
((!ld.)  fuliglnefWK. 

4.  The  —  Hag  of  Acheron,  /e  noir  pavilion  df 
?Aeh-.r  1 ;  —  wiii^,  dt,  aiet  n..ire8. 

e<^I  [wp]  n.  1.  m,orceau  trempe  (dans 
an  liqnide),  m. ;  2.  present  (pour  apai- 
•er),  m. ;  doucsur,  f. 

To  quiet  with  a  — ,  apaiser  par  une 
douceur;  to  give,  to  throw  a.  o.  a — , 
graisser  la  patte  d  q.  u. 

SOP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  tremper 
(dans  nn  liquide). 

SOPH  [.of]  n.  (universlt<5)  etudiant 
(de  «f«onde,  de  troisnfeme  annee),  m. 

Junior  — ,  =  d-e,  en  seoonde  annie ; 
lenior  — ,  =  de,  en  troisieme  annee. 

SOPHI  [.6'-fi]  n.  sqfi  (ancien  roi  de 
Perse ;  derviche) ;  sophi,  m. 

SOPHISM  [wf-iim]  n.  sophisme,  m. 

To  make  a  —,faire  un  =. 

SOPHIST  rsof-tat]  n.  sophiste,  m. 

80PHISTEE  [Bof -i.-tur]  n.  1.  sophltte, 
m. ;  2.  (universlte  de  Dublin)  V.  Soph. 

To  act,  to  play  the  — ,faire  le  sophiste ; 
tophistiquer. 

SOPHISTIC  [.6-fi.'-tft], 

SOPHISTICAL  [w-fu^tl-kal]  ailj.  «o 
phisUque. 

SOPHISTICALLY  [•c-fn'-ti-kal-li]  adv. 
'  d'wne  maniire  sophistique. 

SOPHISTICATE  [.6-n.'-H-kat1  v.  a.  I. 
I  sophistiquer ;  frelater ;  falmfier  ;  2.  § 
oorrompre  ;  8.  (chim.)  dinaturer. 

SOPHISTICATE,  a<y.  1.  |  sophisti- 
Qui  ;  frelnti  ;  fiilMfie  ;  2.  §  oorrompu. 

SOPHISTICATION  [.6-ns-H-ka'-.hiin] 
n.  1.  I  sophistication,  f. :  frelatage,  m. ; 
frelnterie,  t.;falstfleation,  f. ;  2.  (chim.) 
denaturation,  t 

80PHISTICAT0R  [•e-ffi'-tt-ka-tur]  n. 
I  §  sophistiqueur,  m. 

SOPHISTRY  [»of'.r..tri]  n.  1.  sophis- 
mes,  m.  pi. ;  |f  sophisttquerie,  f. ;  2.  (uni- 
rcr8Tt68)  logique,  t. 

Exercise  of  — ,  (nniverslt6s)  these  de 
logique,  t 

SOPHOMORE  [«)r-6-m«r]  n.  (univer- 
sity) Hudinnt  (de  seconde  annee),  m. 

SOPHY  t.   r.  Sopiti. 

SOPORIFEROUS  r.Dp-d-nf-nr-ui]  adj. 
aooorifire;  sopor atif. 

feOPORIFEROUSNESS  [  wp^-rif -ur- 
U-n6.]  n.  propriete,  vertu  soporifere ; 
toporifique  ;  sop^rrative,  f. 

SOPORIFIC  fwp-i-rir-ik]  adj.  sopori- 
fique  ;  soporntif. 

SOPORIFIC,' n.  sopori  fique;  soporti- 
H/;  soporifire,  m. 

SOPOROUS  [.op'-«.riiij  adj.  1.  sojio- 
reux ;  2.  (m6d.)  carotique. 

60PPER  [aop'-pur]  n.  personne  qui 
'f-fnpe  (dans  an  Hqulde),  i. 
MO 


SOPRANI.  V.  Soprano. 

SOPRANO  [id-pra'-ud]  n.,  pi.  Soprani, 
(mas.)  soprano ;  dessus,  m. 

SORB  [iftrb]  n.  (bot)  1.  sorbe;  corme ; 
2.  sorbier ;  cormier,  m. 

SORBONICAL  [.6r-bon'-T-kal]  adj.  1.  de 
Sorbonne  ;  2.  de  sorboniste. 

80RB0NIST  [•5r'-bun-i»t]  n.  sorbo- 
niste, m. 

SORCERER  [«6r'.»ui.or]  n.  sorcier; 
magicieti,  m. 

SORCERESS  [»6r'-mir.8«]  n.  sordire ; 
magiciemie,  f. 

80RCER0US  r»6r'-iur-6»]  adj.  de  sor- 
eellerie,  de  sortilege  ;  magique. 

SORCERY  [.6r'-.s-ri]  n.  1.  sorcellerie; 
magie,  f. ;  2.  sortilege,  m. ;  8.  §  magie, 
f. ;  enchantemmt,  m. ;  charme,  m. 

SORD+.  V.  SwARr. 

SORDES  [»6r'.dex]  n.  pL  (mM.)  set- 
burr  e,  f.  sing. 

80RDETJ.5r-dft'], 

SORDINE  [.6r-den']  n.  sourdine  (de 
tronipette).  £ 

SORDID  [.*:'-did]  adj.  1.  |  sale ;  i.  § 
ml ;  bas  /  3.  4.  §  sordide. 

3.  —  man,  —  avarice,  homme,  avarice  sordide. 

SORDIDLY  r»6r  -dW-li]  adv.  §  1.  d'une 
miiniere  vile  ;  basaement ;  2.  sordide- 
ment. 

SORDIDNESS  [sJr'  didait]  n.  1. 1  sale- 
te,  f. ;  2.  §  bossesse;  vilenie,  t ;  8.  §  ava^ 
rice  sordide,  m. 

SORE  r«r]  n.  1.  plaie  (16g6re,  telle 
que  6corchure,  brulure),  f. ;  2.  +  ulcire, 
m. ;  8.  §  mol,  m. ;  douletjr,  f. 

To  rub  upon  the  — ,  toucher  d  la  chair 
vive. 

SORE,  ad.].  1. 1  sensible  (4  la  doulenr); 
2.  I  malade  (qui  fait  mal) ;  3.  |  §  doulov^ 
7-eux  ,•  4  §  sensible  ;  susceptible  ;  qui 
s'affecte  penihlement :  5.  §  grave; 
grand;  rude;  violent;  cruel;  6.  X 
criminel;  coupable. 

1.  A  wounded  place  i«  — ,  «n  endroit  hleaii  est 
sensible.  2.  —  ejes,  de»  i/eux  malades.  8.  |  A  — 
disease,  une  maladie  di    " 


—  ears,  mal  atKc  oreilles,  d'oreille, 
m. ;  —  eyes,  =  aux  yewe,  d'yeuae  ;  — 
finger,  =  au  doigt;  —  gums,  =  de 
geneive.  To  have  —  . . . ,  avoir  mal  (une 
plaie)  <i . . . ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  L  ren- 
dre  sentible  (&  la  donleur) :  2.  |  §  r&n- 
dre  dovlmireuT, ;  irriter ;  8.  §  rendre 
sensible ;  affecter  penihlement. 

SORE,  adv.  1. 1 II  §  dmdowreusentent ; 
2.  §  griivement ;  gravement ;  grumle- 
ment ;  fortement ;  r^tdement ;  profon- 
dirrtfint;  cruelleme^it ;  amiremeni 

SORE,  n.  chevreuil  de  quatrieme  an- 
nie,  m. 

SOREL  ^sor'-«i]  n.  chevreuil  de  troi- 
Hime  nnnei>,  m. 

SORELY  [sor'-n]  adv.  1. 1  §  douloureu- 
tement ;  grievement ;  2.  §  gravem,ent; 
penible~nent ;  grandement ;  fortement; 
rudement ;  ^-ro/i^ndement ;  cruelle- 
ment:  amirement. 

SORENESS  [sdr'-njs]  n.  1.  |  sensibilite 
(k  la  douleur,  d"une  partle  malade,  d'une 
plaie),  f ;  2.  |  mal  (de  plaie),  m. ;  8.  § 
sensibilite- ;  sxcsceptihilite,  f. ;  4.  §  dou- 
leur, f. ;  chagrin,  m. 

SORITES  [«6-ri'-t?s]  n.  (log.)  sorite,  m. 

SORREL  [sor'-rsi]  ailj.  (de  cheval)  ale- 
nan  Sdure. 

SORREL,  n.  couleur  alezan  snure,  f. 

SORREL,  n.  (bot.)  1.  oseille  mUtivie; 
^  oseille ;  '[  surelle  ;  ^  sureiie ;  ^  vi- 
nette.  f. ;  2.  t  (chasse) .;'»«««  daim,  m. 

Little,  wood  — ,  oxalide  oseille,  t ;  1 
sureUe,  f ;  alleluia,  rn. 

SORRILY  [sor'-ri-ii]  adv.  tristement 
(mal):  chetivenient ;  jxtwvremefit ;  jd- 
to no blem ent;  m iserablem ent. 

SORRINESS  [sor'-ri-n8i]  n.  <ri«fe<mau- 
vais)  etat,  m. ;  nature  pawvre^  cheUve, 
pitovablfi.  miserable,  I 

SORROW  [sor'-to]  n.  chagrin,  m. ;  af- 
fliction ;  donleur ;  peine,  t 

Deep  — ,  profond  chagrin ;  gloomy 
— ,  noir  =.  In  — ,  dans  le  =.  la  dou- 
lev/r.  The  more  my  — ,  p\Ai,s  fen  ai  du 
chagrin ;  o'est  ce  qui  m'afflige ;  to  o.'s 
— ,  a  son  grand  =;  d  sa  grande  dou- 
leur, peine.    To  feel  — ,  1    sentir  le='. 


2.  iprouver  du-=z\  to  ^ve  o.'s  »e!f  U| 
to  — ,  se  livrer  au  =,  a  la  douleur  ;  » 
desoler ;  to  overwiielm  with  — ,  aeon- 
bier  de  =. 

SORROW,  V.  n.  (for,  de)  avoir,  iprou- 
ver du  chagrin,  de  la  douleur;  «'<y' 
fliger. 

SORROWED  [sor'rodl  adj.  t  (chor,' 
plein  de  chaarin;  douloureua;  affl! 
geant;  pinible. 

SORROWFUL  [*>/-«-«!]  a<y.  1.  (peie.J 
chagrin;  afflige ;  attrifte ;  peine;  i. 
(I)er8.)  triste  ;  melancolique ;  3.  (cht*.) 
ajfligeant;  doulourevte;  attristant; 
penible. 

SORROWFULLY  [sor'-rt-fai-HJ  adv 
a/oec  chagrin,  douleur,  a  Miction,  peine 

SORROWFULNESS,  n.  t.    FT  Sor 

ROW. 

SORROWING  [sor'.rs-Tnp]  n.  chagrin 
(exprim6),  ui. ;  ajftiction,  t. ;  plainte,  f. 

S0RR0WLE8S  [«)r'-rd-l6s]  adj.  *  satu 
chagHn,  ajffliction,  douleur;  eieemjA 
de  chagrin,  d^affliction,  de  douleur. 

SORRY  [sor'-rij  adj.  1.  (jK^rs.)  (fob, 
de;  to,  de)  f&che;  contrarie  ;  2.  (pers.) 
(FOR,  de;  to,  de)  peine;  uffiige;  cha- 
grin; 3.  trixte ;  melancolique;  4.  trinte 
(mauvais);  mechant;  pauore;  pitoyn- 
ble ;  miserable;  chettf. 

1.  To  be  —  lor  a.  th.,  itre  ikchi  de  q.  th.;  to  b« 
—  for  a. ...,  ».-«  fach^  p'jur  q.  «.;  to  be  —  to  do  a. 
th.,  etre  faelie  de  /aire  q.  ek.  3.  A  —  signl,  «n 
«/'t'c2ac/«  tri8t«,  melancolique.  4.  A  —  excuse,  un« 
triste, '/ne  miserable  excuiie ;  a -^  meal,  un  triste, 
un  cb6lif  rtpas. 

Very  — ,  iris-fdchi,  contrarU;  di- 
sole. 

SORT  [s6rt]  n.  1.  sorte,  t. ;  espece,  f. ; 
genre,  in. ;  2.  sorte,  t. ;  m.aniire,  t. ;  gen- 
re, m. ;  /aeon,  t ;  8.  classe  ;  condition, 
f. ;  4.  t  rang  (61ev6),  m. ;  quaUte,  C  ;  5. 
X  rang,  m. ;  condition  auperieure,  i ;  6. 
X  sort;  lot,  m. 

Bad  — ,  mauvaise  e«pece ;  ^  mawvaiet 
p&te;  good  — ,  bonne  =;  ^  bonne  pAtc; 
right  — ,  bonne  =,  f. ;  wrong  — ,  mau- 
taise  =.  In  some  — ,  en  quelque  sorter 
maniire,  facon  ;  in  what  — ,  de  quslU 
sorte,  maniere,facon.  To  be  out  of —e 
1, 1.  ne  pas  itre  dans  son  assiette ;  % 
ne  pas  itre  en  train  ;  to  put  out  of  —^ 
\  der anger  (q.  u.) ;  bouleverser  ;  met- 
tre  d  Fencers. 

SORT,  V.  a.  1.  +  classer;  rani/er: 
distribuer  (en  sortes) ;  2.  (from,  de)  nS- 
parer ;  3.  trier  ;  4.  reunir,  joindre  eti- 
semble  ;  6.  4.  assortir  ;  6.  t  choisir. 

SORT,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  se  rMinir ;  ee 
Joindre;  2.  (p>ers.)  (with)  se  Her  (avee); 
s'unir  (d) ;  3.  (with)  s'accorder  (avec)  ; 
convenir  {d)  ;  cadrer  {avee). 

SORT,  V.  n.  1.  t  ««  terminer ;  aboa- 
tir  ;  flnir  ;  2.  aUer  (bien)  ;  marcher ; 
reussir. 

SORT,  n.  X  liort ;  lot,  m. 

SORTABLE  [sArt'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  qui  peu4 
itre  classe,  rangi,  distrifyiti;  2.  qui 
pettt  itre  trie  ;  8.  qui  peut  etre  assorti  ; 
4.  sortable;  eonvenable;  6.  (de  cou 
leurs)  assortissant 

SORTABLY  [s&rt'-a-blT]  adv.  <r?<7i4 
maniire  sortable  ;  convenablement. 

80RTANCE  [s6rt'-ans]  n.  X  accord, 
m. :  concenanee,  f. 

To  hold  —  (with)  X,  s'accorder  (avee) 
convenir  (d). 

SORTED  [s6rt'-jd]  adj.  1.  tr-ie;  2.  +  r.». 
sorti. 

Ill  — ,  mal  =: ;  well  — ,  oven  =. 

SORTER  [s«rt'-ar]  n.  trieur,  m. ;  tri 
euse,  t. 

SORTIE  [86r-i*']  n.  (mil)  sorHe,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

SORTILEGE  [s6r'.H.i6j]  n.  Urage  au 
sort,  m. 

SORTILEGIOUS  [s6r.ti.l»'.J«.]  adj  -.It 
tirage  au  sort ;  du  sort. 

SORTING  [sAr.'-ing]  n.  1.  tHage,  uv 
2.  assortiment  (action),  m. 

SORTMENT  +.  V.  Soetino. 

80SS  [sos]  v.  n.  X  se  Jeter  (snr  ua  sicgo) 
se  laisser  tomber. 

SOT  [sot]  n.  1.  sot,  m. ;  sotte,  t :  »n* 
beetle,  m.,  f. ;  ^  lite,  t ;  1.  ivrogne,  m. 
ivrognesse,  t. 

SOT,  v.  a.  t.   V.  Besot. 

SOT,  V.  n.  {-—Tvio ;  — tkp)  ivrogner 
s'abrutir. 


6UU 

SOU                                                          SPA 

6  nor;  o  aot;  fltube; 

^J  tub;  <i  bull;  M  burn,  her,  sir;  6>l  oil;  6&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

SOrnSTl  r.ot'.H.h]  adj.  l.  «ot;  xtupide  ; 
Kebete;  ^  bete;  ahruii  par  Vivrogne- 
He. 

SOTTISIILT  [..A'.ti.h-li]  adv.  1.  Botte- 
ment ;  atupidement ;  ^  betement ;  2.  en 
iftrognf-. 

SOTTISiraESS  [sot'-fiih-nS.]  n.  1.  sot- 
tlte;  etv/pidite;  ^heti8e,t.\  2.  abrutis- 
»<in*nt  far  rivrognerie,  m. 

SOU  [■  «6  ]  n.  sou  ( inonnaie  de 
f  ince),  in. 

flOUCE  t.    V.  SoL-SR. 

SOUCHONG  [.onhong']  n.  souchcng 
(th6),  m. 

SOUGH  [.uf]  n.  1.  egotit,  m.;  2.  ri- 
gole,  t. ;  fosse  d'ecmdement,  m. 

SOUGHT.   F.  Sbkk. 

SOUGHT  [a6t]  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  cherchi; 
f,  recherche. 

—  after,  recherche. 

SOUL  [>61]  n.  1.  II  §  aine,  f. ;  2.  J  Ure, 
m. ;  creature.,  f. ;  3.  §  esnenoe  vitale  ; 
vie,  f. ;  4.  §  valeur,  t. 

Base,  groveling,  mean  — ,  iime  basse, 
de  boue ;  dull  — ,  enprit  lom'd,  m. ;  good 
— ,  I  bonne  &me,  creature,  per  Sonne  ;  ^ 
tonne  p&te  de  homme,  de  femnie,  f. ; 
poor  — ,  1.  1  pauvre  cMre  z= ;  2.  paii- 
vret,  m.;  pauvrette,t.;  simple  — ,  bonne 
= ;  bonhomme,  m. ;  bonne  femme,  f. 
A.11.  —8-day,  jour  ( in.  ),  fete  (  f.  )  de« 
morts.  Cure  of  — s,  charge  d'=iS,  t.  For 
the  —  of  me,  of  mine,  mtr  man  = ;  ftom 
o.'b  — ,  du  fond  de  son  =  ;  witli  all  o.'s 
— ,  de  toute  son  =.  God  rest  his,  her  —  1 
IHeu  veuille  avoir  son  =;  I 

SouL-BELi,  n.  t  cloche  dea  morts,  f. ; 
(/las,  m. 

BouL-cuRER,  n.  t  medeein  de  VOme,  m. 

Soul- DESTROYING,  adj.  funeate  d 
time;  qui  perd  Fdme. 

SouL-DiBSOLViNO,  adj.  propre  d /on- 
dre  Tdme. 

SocL-FKARiNO,  adj.  qui  ipoitvante 
rdme. 

Sopi.-PKLT,  adj.  *  senti  dans  V&me ; 
J.  rofov.dem,ent  senti  ;  intime. 

60PL-8ICK,  adj.  *  mofulement  m,ala- 
dd  ,■  malnde  au  moral. 

9ouL-TELUNO,  adj.  ♦*  qui    erprime 

S-'UL-VEXED,  adj.  tmirmenti  au  fond 
de  V.vme. 

80ULED  [^id]  adj.  qui  a Fdm^  ...;  d 
rdme .... 

SOULLESS  [.6r-l6t]  adj.  I  §  sans  dme. 

SOUND  [»6und]  adj.  1. 1|  §  sain  (en  bon 
Atat) ;  2.  I  en  bon  ^tat ;  8.  §  sain  (bon) ; 
4.  S  pitr  ;  5.  §  bien  fonde ;  valide ;  le- 
giUme;  &  (de  coup)  vigoitretue ;  fort ; 
bon;  bien  applique;  7.  (de  la  santo) 
ban  ;  par/ait ;  solide  ;  8.  (du  sommell) 
profond  ;  9.  (dr.)  (d'esprit)  sain. 

1.  I  —  timber,  du  boil  sain  ;  |  —  fruit,  du  fruit 
BRin  ;  I  ft  —  body,  «n  corps  gftin  ;  §  a  —  mind.  v« 
tsprtt  k.  'n.  •!.  A  —  vessel,  nn  vaiss^au  en  bon 
6tat,  3.  —  reasoning,  raisfmnemenl  sain  ;  —  d(X'- 
trines,  doetriv.et  saines.  4.  A  —  heart,  «n  caur 
pur.     6,  A  —  title,  «n  liire  legitime,  bien  fond«. 

SOUND,  adv.  profond iment ;  d'mi 
profond  sontmeil ;  ^  d\m  bon  somme, 

SOUND,  n.  (ich.)  V.  Air-bladder. 

SOUND,  n.  (ff6oK.)  1.  detroit,  m. ;  2. 
8und  ;  detroit  du  Sund,  m. 

SOUND,  V.  a  1.  fl  §  sonder;  2.  (mar.) 
mynder. 

SOUND,  v.  n.  (mar.)  sonder  ;  jeter  la 
tonde. 

SOUND,  n.  (chir.)  sonde,  f. 

SOUND,  n.  son,  m. 

Acute  — ,  (mus.)  =  aigw  ;  audible  — , 
=  perceptible ;  grave  — ,  (mus.)  =  grave  ; 
h»rsh  — ,  =  nide;  higrh  — ,  =  edatant; 
low  — ,  =  faible  ;  sharp  — ,  =  aigu  ; 
Ihnll  — ,  =  percent;  soft  — ,  =  douas. 
—fl  of  the  heart,  (raed.)  bruits  de  emur, 
m.  p_  To  give,  to  make,  to  yield  a  — , 
rendre  ?m  = ;  to  ntter  a  — ,  1.  pro/erer 
wi  =:  2.  Mnettre  un  =. 

Sound-board,  n.  ( mus.  )  1.  table 
■  fharmonie,  f. ;  2.  (d'orgue)  sommier,  m. 

Sodnd-post,  n.  (mus.)  dm,e  (de  violon, 
«tc.),  f. 

SOUND,  V.  n.  1.  I  sonner  ;  rendre  un 
ton;  2.  I  resonner  ;  retentir ;  8.  §  S07i- 
*er;  resonner. 

To  —  out  X,  repondre. 

SOUND,  V.  a.  1.  II  soitnf  de  (un  in- 


strument) ;  2. 1  /aire  sonner,  risonner ; 
8. 1 /aire  entendre  (un  son) ;  em^ttre ;  4. 
8  /aire  sonner,  retentir  ;  6.  publier ; 
proclamer  ;  6.  (mil.)  sonner. 

4.  To  —  a.  o.'s  praise,  i'aire  sonner,  retentir 
I'ilnge  de  q.  n. 

To  —  abroad  §,  /aire  sonner,  retentir 
au  loin. 

SOUNDING  [s6iind'.Sng]  adj.  1.  d  son 
. .  . ;  2.  sonore ;  resonnant ;  retenUs- 
sant ;  3.  (m.  p.)  ronflant. 

'A.  To  jrive  a  —  turn  to  a  peri"d,  donner  un  tour 
ronflant  a  nne  peritHfe. 

SOUNDING,  n.  1.  action  de  sonner, 
f. ;  2.  resonnement,  m. ;  resonnance,  f. ; 
retentissement,  m. 

SOITNDINO-BOARD.     V.  SOUND-BOARD. 

SOUNDING,  n.  1.  |  sondage,  m. ;  2.  § 
action  de  sonder  (d'lnterroger),  f ;  3. 
(mar.)  action  de  sonder,  t ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(mar.)  sondes,  f.  pi. 

To  get  — s,  (mar.)  avoir  fond. 

Soundi.ng-lead,  n.  (mar.)  sonde,  f. ; 
plomb  de  sonde,  m. 

SouNDiNG-LiNB,  D.  (mar.)  sonde;  li- 
gne  de  sonde,  t 

Sounding-machine,  n.  appareil  de 
sondage.  m. 

SOUNDLESS  [s6And'-l6s]  adj.  inson- 
dable ;  qui  ne  peut  etre  sonde. 

SOUNDLESS,  adj.  sans  son;  sans 
bruit. 

SOUNDLY  [s66nd'.»]  adv.  1.  |  aveo 
sante;  2.  |  soUdement;  8.  §  saiiiement 
(bien);  4.  §  rtidemeiU;  ferme;  vigou- 
reuseonent:  .5.  §  profondement ;  cPun 
profond  sommei/.;  1  d''un  bon  somme  ; 
6.  §  bien, ;  comme  ilfaut. 

4.  To  beat  a.'  o.  — ,  ia«rc'y.  u.  ierme.  6.  To 
sleep  — ,  dttrmir  profondement. 

SOUNDNESS  [s6und'-n«.]  n.  1.  \  etat 
sain  ;  bon  etat,  m.  ;  bonne  condition, 
£ ;  2.  I  §  solidite.,  f  ;  8.  «  snnU,  £ :  4  § 
force;  vigueur,  f  ;  5.  §  rectitude ;  jus- 
tesse;  purete,t;  6.  §  excellence;  bon- 
U,  f. 

X.  The  —  of  the  body,  'o  sant*  du  cinrps.  4.  — 
of  constitution,  force,  vigueur  de  ci.iistitutinH.  5. 
The  —  of  doctrines,  principles,  !a  rectitude,  la 
justesse,  !a  puret*  det  doetnnet,  dec  prittcipes. 

SOUP  [iSp]  n.  1.  soupe,  t;  potage, 
m. ;  2.  bouillon,  m. 

Portable  — ,  bouillon  en  tahlette ; 
butter  — ,  soupe  maigre ;  gravy  — ,  con- 
somnU,  m. ;  strained  gravy  — ,  eovJis, 
m. ;  meat  — ,  soupe  grasse ;  vegetable 
— ,  1.  =  maigre ;  2.  potage  d  la  ju- 
lienne, m. ;  julienne,  f. ;  turtle  — ,  soupe 
d  la  toriue.  Cake  of  portable  — ,  ta- 
blette  de  bouillon,  f. ;  slice  of  bread  for 
— ,  soupe,  f.  To  cut  bread  into  the  — , 
taiUer  la  soupe. 

SoUP-BASIN, 


Soup-TUREKN,  n.  soupiire,  t 

,   __.       'iller  d 

potage,  f. 


Soup-ladus,  n.    cui 


soupe. 


SOUE  [s6ur]  adj.  1.  I  aigre  ;  sur ; 
aeide;  2.  §  aigre;  dpre ;  8.  §  aigre; 
morose;  4.  (de  certains  liquides)  aigre. 

i.  —  temper,  humenr  aigre,  apre,  ^.  A  —  coun- 
tenance, vUa(/e  mor'  se. 

To  turn  —  1  §,  s'aigHr. 

SOUR,  n.  1.  S  substance  aigre,  t. ;  2. 
t^~  §  mauvais  c6ti;  mauvais,  m. 

SOUR,  V.  a.  1.  I  aigrir;  2.  §  aigrir  ; 
8.  §  gdter ;  empoisonner  ;  4.  faire  fer- 
menter  (la  chaux) ;  6.  (chim.)  ncidifier. 

—  a.  o.'s  happiness,  gSter,  empf.isonuer  le  bmihenr 
de  y.  u. 

SOUR,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  S'aigHr  ;  2.  §  (into, 
en)  tourner  ;  se  tourne)' ;  deghierer; 
3.  (de  la  chaux) /«/v?»^wfer. 

2.  To  —  iiit"  severity,  d<^g6n«rer  en  nivhilS. 

SOURCE  [s6r.]  n.  1.  I  wurce (lieu  doti 
I'eau  sort),  f. ;  2.  I  source  (eau,  lieu  d'oii 
I'eau  sort),  C;  8.  §  sov/rce,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  river,  'a  source  d'une  rh!er,- ;  the 

—  of  a  spring, /a  source  d^une  source.     3.  Tlie  — 
of  evil,  la  source  du  mal. 

To  draw  from  a . . .  — ,  puiser  dans 
line  . . .  source;  to  have  a.  th.  fh«n  a  . . . 
— ,  tenir  q.  ch.  de...  =z;  to  have,  to  take 
'ts  — ,  prendre,  tirer  sa  =. 

SOURDET.    F.  SoKDKT. 

SOURISH  [sAdr'-ish]  adj.  1.  I!  aigret; 
a-igrelet ;  suret;  2.  §  aigre. et;  un  pev, 
I  aigre;  dpre 


80URKR0UT  [.64r'-kr6ntl  n.  ch^u 
croute,  t. 

SOURLY  [s«iir'-n^  adv.  1. 1  area  ai 
greur  ;  avec  un  gout  aigre ;  2.  §  aigre- 
Tnent ;  avec  aigrear  ;  dprement ;  aMi 
dpretS. 

SOURNESS  [•6iir'-n6.]  n.  1. 1  aigreur  ; 
aoidite,  f  ;  2.  §  aigreur  ;  dprele,  f. 

SOUSE  [sdus]  n.  marinade,  T. 

SOUSE,  v.  a.  1.  I  tnariner ;  2.  ts 
(plaK)  (INTO,  dans)  plan  ger  (dans  I'eau '; 
8.  g^~  (plais.)  tremper  (mouiller). 

SOUSE,  V.  n.  t  (ON,  UPON,  sw)  sejete.  . 
se  precipiter ;  s'elancer  ;  fond  re. 

To  —  down,  se  pricipiter  ;  se  jeter. 

SOUSE,  V.  a.  t  frapper  (avec  viu 
lence). 

SOUSE,  n.  t  attaqiie  soudaine,  f. 

SOUSE,  adv.  j^~  tout  d  coup. 

SOUTH  [s6u(*]  n.  1.  sud ;  mtdi,  m. ; 
2.  X  ^ud  (vent  du  sud),  m. 

SOUTH,  adj.  du  sud  ;  sud  ;  meri- 
dional. 

—  wind,  vent  du  sud  ;  sud,  m. 

SOUTH,  adv.  vers  le  sud. 

South-east,  adj.  1.  sud-est  ;  du  sud- 
est;  2.  au  sud-est. 

S»UTH-BA8TERN,  adj.  vers  le  sud-csL 

South-west,  n.  svd-ouest,  m. 

South-west,  adj.  1.  sicd-ouest;  de,  d% 
sud-ouest ;  2.  au  sud-ouest. 

South-westerly,  adj.  1.  de  sud-ouest ; 
2.  vers  le  sud-ouest. 

South-western,  adj.  vera  le  ttid- 
oue^t;  sud-ouest. 

SOUTHERLY  [sfith'-ur-lT]  a(^.  1.  meri- 
dional (qui  se  trouve  au  midi)  ;  2.  d* 
mid ;  sud. 

SOUTHERN  r.iith'.urn]  adj.  1.  m4H- 
dional;  dumidi;  2.  de,  du  sud;  dM 
midi;  8.  (goog.)  a/ustral. 

I.  A  —  Country,  on  pai/s  meridional. 

Southern-wood,  n.  (bot)  aurone  dM 
jardins  ;  ^  aurone  male  ;  ^  citronelle; 
H  garde-robe  ;  ^  herbe  rot/ale,  t 

80UTHERNLY  [.ath'-um-li]  adr.  tm 
le  sud. 

SOUTHERNMOST  [suth'-«ni-m6.t]  $4f 
(le)  pliis  au  sud. 

SOUTHING  r»6fith'-ing]  adj.  quitecU- 
rige  vers  le  midi,  le  sud. 

The  —  sun,  le  soleil  qui  se  dirige  vert  Is  micii, 

SOUTHING,  n.  1.  (astr.)  (de  la  lime) 
passage  au  msridien,  m.  ;  2.  (mar.) 
(d'un  valsseau)  route  au  sud,  f. 

80UTHM0ST  [s6na'-m0st]  a(y.  le  phu 
meHdional,  au  sud. 


SOUTHSAY  i.   V.  Soothsay. 
SOUTHWAI 
le  sud,  au  sud. 


:d  [s«di 


d<*'-ward]  adv. 


SOUTHWARD,  n.  midi,  m.  sing. ; 
pai/s  meridionaux,  du  sud,  m.  pi. 

SOUVENIR  rs5T'-nSr]  n.  souvenir,  m. 

SOVEREIGN  [sav'-ur-in]  ac^j.  sowve- 
rain. 

SOVEREIGN,  n.  1.  souverain,  m. ; 
souveraine,  f. :  2.  souverain  (monnaia 
dor  d'Angleterre  de  la  valeur  de  28  fr. 
21  c).  m. 

SOVEREIGNLY  [  siiv'-ur-in-li  ]  adv. 
souverainement. 

SOVEREIGNTY  [siiv'-ur-Jn  tr]  n.  sou- 
verainete,  f. 

SOW  [sAd]  n.  1.  (mam.)  truie,  t. ;  2. 
(m6tal.)  gueuse,  f. ;  8.  (metal.)  (de  plomb) 
saumon,  m. 

Sow-bread,  n.  (hot)  cyclame  (genre)  • 
cyvlum^e  d' Europe;  ^  pain  de  pozi/r 
ceau,  m. 

SOW  [s6]  v.  a  (sowed  ;  sown)  (wit», 
rfi?)  1.  \  %semer ;  2.  |  seiner ;  ensetntn 
cer  ;  8.  **  §  paraemer. 

1 .  §  To  —  discord,  semer  fa  diseorde. 

To  —  again,  ressemer. 

SOW,  V.  n.  (SOWED ;  sown)  («p  )  '* 
mer ;  faire  les  semailles. 

SOWER  [s6'-ur]  n.  I  §  semeuf   m 

SOWING  [so'-tng]  n.  1.  (agr.)  lenutiUt 
(action),  f. ;  ensem^ncement,  m. ;  2.  f 
propagation,  f. 

80WLE  (s6ai]  V.  a.  +  Urer  (pw  .e« 
oreilles) ;  saisir  ;  prendre. 

80WTER  [sAd'-tur]  n.  r  savetier,  m. 

SOY  [s6i]  n.  soy  (sauce  du  .lapon),  m 

SPA  [spa]  n.  eau  de  Spa,  f. 

SPACE  [spas  I  n.  1.  i  4.  eapace,  m. ;  1 
bU 


SPA 


SPA 


SPE 


d  fate ;  dtax;  d  fall ;  o  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  move ; 


I  it^mdxie,  f  ;  8.  §  espace  de  temps  ; 
temps,  va, ;  4.  cowri  espace  de  temps ; 
temps;  moment,  m.;  6.  (g6oni.)  sur- 
fiice ;  aire,  t. ;  6.  (imp.)  espace,  £ ;  7. 
(mns.)  interUgne  ;  espace,  m. 

Intermediate  — ,  1.  espace  intermidi- 
aire  ;  2.  (cliein.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  f. ; 
th"ck  — ,  ava\>.) forte  ■=;  thin  — ,  (imp.) 
^=_fin6.  Hair  — ,  (imp.)  =  tres-jine,  t. ; 
-  between  ...,  entie-deuas  de  ...,  m. 
Within  the  space  of,  1.  dans  r=  de ;  2. 
dutis  le  delai  de.  To  leave  a  —  between, 
laisser  wn=  enire;  e»pacer. 

Space-likb,  n.  (Imp.)  interligne,  t 

SPACE,  V.  a.  (imp.)  espacer. 

To  —  too  tightly,  (pers.)  depasser  la 
justification;  to  be  — ed  too  tightly, 
(chos.)  dtpasser  la  justification. 

SPACING  [•pa»'-ing]  n.  (imp.)  espace- 
ment,  m. 

SPACIOUS  [.pa'-.ha.]  adj.  1.  spaci- 
eutB ;  2.  vaste  ;  d'une  vaste  etendue  ; 
imrvmense. 

'2,  —  ocean,  vaste  ocean, 

SPACIOUSLY  [.pa'-.hu^ii]  adv.  1. 
spacieusement  ;  2.  avee  une  vaste 
etendue. 

SPACIOUSNESS  [•pa'-.ha^n6.]  n.*  1. 
nature  spacieuse,  t.  ;  grandeur,  t ;  2. 
vaste  etendue ;  immensiU,  t. 

SPADE  [.pad]  n.  1.  heche,  f. ;  2.  (cartes) 
pique,  va. ;  3.  (ven6r.)  daim  de  trois 
ana,  m. 

SPADE,  V.  a.  Moher. 

SPADEFUL  [.pad'-ful]  n.  1.  Mcheplei- 
ne,t\  2.  peUetee,  t. 

SPADILLE  [.pa^n']  n.  (jeu  d'hombre) 
tpadille,  t 

SPAHEE  [.pS'-he], 

SPA  HI  [ipi'-he]  n.  spahi  (cavalier 
nrc),  m. 

SPAKE  +,  pr6t.  de  Speak. 

SPALT  [ipait]  n.  (min.)  spalt.  m. 

SPAN  t,  pret  de  Spin. 

SPAN  [epan]  n.  1. 1  empan,  m. ;  2.  ** 
main  ;  longueur  de  la  main,  f. ;  8.  § 
Wiommt  (court  espace  de  temps) ;  in- 
iant,  m. ;  4.  (de  bcenfs,  de  chevaux) 
%<iire,  f. ;  5.  (arch.)  o^iverture,  t ;  6. 
(arch.)  (d'aro)  corde,  f.  ;  7.  (const)  por- 
tee,t;  8.  (mes.)  empan  (mfet  0,2286),  m. 

•2.  To^rasp  the  Oi-eaii  ^yhh  a —,  saisir  I'Uciut, 
He  la  mail).  3.  Life  is  but  a  — ,  ■'«  vie  irest  (ju'un 
n^ianent. 

Span-counter, 

Span-fartuing,  n.  {^en)  fosKette  (jou6e 
svec  des  pieces  de  monnaie),  f. 

Span-long,  adj.  d\in  emjxtn  de  long  ; 
de  la  longueur  de  la  main. 

SPAN,  V.  a.  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  1.  mesu- 
rer  par  empan ;  2.  *  §  mesurer  de  la 
main  ;  mesurer  ;  8.  (mar.)  brider ; 
tuimr. 

SPAN,  V.  n.  (—NING ;  —ned)  s\ias<v- 
tir. 

SPANDREL  [«pan'-dr?l]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
nuissance  (de  voutc),  t  ;  2.  (gen.  civ.) 
(de  pent)  1/iim.pan,  m. 

SPANG  [spang]  n.  ipiiilleUf,  f. 

SPANGLE  [.pang'-gl]  n.  paillette,  t. 

SPANGLE,  V.  a.  1.  (pailleter;  par- 
amner  de  paillettes  ,•  2.  **  §  imailler. 

SPANIARD  [epan'-yard]  n.  Espagnol, 
m. ;  Espagnole,  f. 

SPANIEL  [.pan'-ysl]  n.  1.  epiigneul, 
ni. ;  epagnevie,  f ;  2.  §  (pers.)  cMen 
couchant ;  fiattev/r,  m. 

SPANIEL,  adj.  §  de  chien  couchant; 
rampant. 

SPANIEL,  V.  n.  t  §  (—ling;  —led) 
faire  le  chien  couchant. 

SPANIEL,  V.  a.  t  (  — lfng  ;  —led) 
Mtivre  oomme  im  cnniche  ;  sttivre. 

SPANISH  [.pan'-toh]  adj.  espagnol; 
4'Ki*pngne. 

SPANISH,  n.  1.  espagnol  (langue), 
E3. ;  2.  riglisse.  f. ;  jus  d«  riglisse,  m. 

SPANKER  [.pangk'-ur]  n.  +  1.  petite 
piece  d^  monnaie,  f. ;  2.  |^~  gros, 
''ort  gaillard,  m. 

SPANKING  [.pangk'-fng]  adj.  gros  ; 
fort:  vigoureiur.. 

SPANNER  [•pan'-nur]  n.  1.  personne 
jui  mesure  par  empan,  t ;  2.  personne 
qui  mesure  de  la  main,  l :  8.  (de  cara- 
bine) chien,  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  cle/d  houlon-, 
C  •  8.  (tech.)  cle/d  desserrer  1st  Serous, 
t  6.  (tech.)  oie/d  levier,  t 
51fi 


Monkey  — ,  (tech.)  clef  anglaise,  t 

SPAR  [.par]  n.  1.  espars,  m. ;  2.  (min.) 
spath,  m. 

Heavy,  ponderous  — ,  (min.)  spath 
pesant. 

SPAR,  T.  n.  ^  (—ring;  — red)  1.  se 
quereller;  se  disputer;  2.  s'essayer  au 
combat  (de  mains). 

SPARADRAP  [.par'-s-drap]  n.  (m6d.) 
sparadrap.  m. 

8PARAGE, 

SPARA6US.   V.  ASPABAGUS. 

SPARE  [.par]  V.  a.  1.  epargner  ;  me- 
nager;  2.  economiser;  msttre  de  cttte  ; 
8.  se  passer  de  ;  4.  s'epargner  ;  se  dis- 
penser ;  s'eviterde;  6.  dispenser;  ac- 
corder;  6.  cider  (laisser)  ;  7.  epargner 
(faire  grfice  a);  8.  epargner  d;  preser- 
ver de. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  long,  .e  pawer  de  q.  u.  longlemps. 
4.  To  —  tn.uble,  »'«pargner,  s'^viter  de  ta  peine. 
6.  To  —  a.  0.  a.  th.,  c«der  y.  ch.  a  <j.  n.  1.  To  — 
a.  o.'.  life,  Epargner  ia  vie  de  g.  u.  8,  To  —  a.  o. 
a  pain,  Epargner  a  q.  u.  une  peine. 

To — o.'s  self,  1.  s^epargner;  se  ma- 
nager ;  2.  s'epargner ;  se  dispenser  de  ; 
s'eviter.  To  have  a.  th.  to  — ,  avoir  q. 
ch.  de  reste,  de  trop,  de  plus  qu'il  n'en 
faut. 

SPARE,  V.  n.  1.  +  ipargner,  icono- 
miser ;  faire  des  economies ;  2.  Hre 
econome;  8.  (to,  de)  s'abstenir ;  sepri- 
ver ;  se  faire  scrupule,fauie. 

To  have  to  — ,  en  avoir  de  reste,  de 
plus  qu'il  n'en  faut 

SPARE,  adj.  1.  i frugal;  sobre;  2.  % 
§  (pers.)  (of,  de)  sobre ;  econome  ;  8. 
(pers.)  epargnant ;  Sconome  ;  menager; 
4.  (pers.)  see;  maigre;  5.  (chos.)  de 
reste ;  de  reserve ;  de  trop ;  6.  (dn 
temps)  libre  ;  de  loisir  ;  disponible  ;  7. 
(mar.)  de  rechange;  8.  (tech.)  rf«  re- 
change  ;  de  reserve. 

4.  A  tall  —  man,  wn  grand  hmime  .ec.  5.  — 
clothes,  dee  habits  de  reste,  de  reserve,  de  trop. 
6.  —  moments,  det  momentfi  libre.,  de  loisir. 

SPARE,  n.  X  economie,  f. 

SPARELY,  adv.  J.  V.  Sparingly. 

SPARENESS  [  .par'-n««  ]  n.  mai- 
greur,  t 

SPARER  [.par'-nr]  n.  $  personne  ico- 
nome,  i. 

SPARING  r.par'.ing]  adj.  1.  1  frugal; 
sobre ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sobre ;  econome ; 
moderi ;  8.  §  (pers.)  Spargnant ;  icono- 
me  ;  minager  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  par- 
cimoniewt;  5.  ±  faible  ;  leger. 

SPARINGLY  r.par'->ng-li]  adv.  1.  | 
frugalement ;  sobrement;  2.  §  sobre- 
ment ;  moderSment ;  3.  §  Sconomique- 
ment;  avec  Economie ;  4.  §  (m.p.)  (pers.) 
avec  parcimonie  ;  6.  %faiblement  ;  le- 
gerememt;  peu. 

SPARINGNESS  [.par'-Tng-n?.]  n.  1.  I 
fi-^igalite  ;  sobriete,  r. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sobri- 
ete  ;  economie ;  moderation,  f.  ;  8,  § 
(m.  p.)  parcimonie,  C 

SPARK  [.park]  n.  1.  I  §  etincelle,  f.; 
2.  I  §  bVuette,  C ;  3.  §  etincelle,  f. ;  eclair, 
in. ;  lueur,  t ;  4.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  petit- 
maltre;  ilegant,m.\  6.  (m.p.)  (per&) 
celadon,  va. 

1 .  §  A  —  of  life,  une  etincelle  de  vie.  3.  A  — 
of  genius,  une  etincelle,  un  Eclair  de  g^nie  ;  fr)me 
—  of  kn  >wledge,  quelque  lueur  de  savoir. 

Wild  — ,  (pers.)  itourdi,  m.  To  emit 
— 8,  to  throw  out  — B  \  §,  Jeter  des  etin- 
celles. 

SPARKISH  [.park'-i.h]  adj.  1.  j^^ 
vif:  fringant;  2.  elegant;  pimpant. 

SPARKLE  [spar'-kl]  n.  I  §  etinceUe.  t. 

SPARKLE,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (with,  de) 
etirieeler  ,•  2.  ||  §  (with,  de)  petiller. 

SPARKLER  [spar'-klur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  etincelle,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonve  qui  a  les  peutn  etincelavti,  f.' 

SPARKLET  fspark'-lst]  n.  iiincelette, 
t ;  petite  Mincelle,  t 

SPARKLING  [sparkMing]  adj.  1.  I  § 
itincelant ;  2.  I  §  petillant ;  8.  (de  bois- 
son)  mousseux;  4.  (de  vin)  petillant. 

SPARKLINGLY  [spark'-Hng-ii]  adv 
d'une  maniire  etincelante,  petillante  ; 
avec  eclat. 

SPARKLIN6NESS  [spirk'-Ung-nSs]  n. 
1.  I  etincellement,  m. ;  2.  1  §  pitillement, 
m. :  8.  §  iclat  va. 

SPARRING  [.pSr'-riiiKl  n.  1.  QuereUe ; 


disptOe,  t ;   2.  essai  preliminaire  d* 
combat  (des  mains),  m. 

SPARROW  [spa.'.r6]  n.  (orn.)  moi- 
neau ;  *  passereau,  m. 

Hedge ,fauvette  d'hiver,  f.  j  tr^Mne 

buissons,  m. ;  house ,  moineau  ;  \nt> 

— ,  moineau  des  bols ;  friquet,  m. 

Sparrow-uawk,  n.  (om.)  emowjhet; 
epervier,  m. 

Sparkow-wobt,  n.  (bot)  pasijrU* 
(genre),  f 

SPARRY  [spar'-ti]  adj.  (min)  «ya 
thique. 

SPARTAN  [spar'-tan]  adj.  spartiats. 

SPARTAN,  n.  Spartiate,  va.,  f. 

SPASM  [spazm]  n.  (m6d.)  spasme,  m. 

SPASMODIC  [spa»-mod'-ik]  adj.  (m6«L} 
spasmodique. 

SPASMODIC,  n.  (m6d.)  antispasmth 
dique ;  spasmodique,  va. 

SPASMOLOGY  [sp^i-mol'-fi  ji]  n.  (did.) 
spasmologie,  t 

SPAT  t,  pret  de  Sprr. 

SPAT  [spat]  n.  1.  tape  (avec  un  objM 
plat),  f. ;  2.  tatoche,  f. 

SPAT,  V.  a.  (-TING ;  — ted)  frapper 
(avec  un  objet  plat) ;  taper. 

SPAT,  n.  (conch.)  mollusque  jeune,  m. 

SPATHA  r.pa'.(Aa], 

SPATHE  [spath]  n.  (bot)  spathe,  t 

SPATHIC  [spaU-fkJ, 

8PAT1I0SE  [spa-<A6s']  adj.  (min.)  spa- 
thique. 

SPATHOUS  [spa'-Mis]  adj.  (bot)  d 
spathe. 

SPATHULATE  V.  Spatulatb. 

SPATIATE  [spa'-.hi-at]  v.  u.  X  errer ; 
vaguer. 

SPATTER  [.pat'-tur]  V.  a  1.  1  (witii, 
de)  eclabousser ;  crotter ;  2.  §  diffamer  ; 
fletrir ;  noircir ;  3.  fi  verser  (un  liqnide); 
repandre ;  4.  J  §  repandre  (des  pro-- 
pos) ;  Jeter  ;  lancer. 

SPATTER,  V.  n.  1.  |  cracher  [en  pai 
lant) ;  2.  (des  plumes)  cracher. 

SPATTERDASHES  [.pat'-toi -d..} -&^, 
n.  pi.  +  Iwufteavios,  va.  pL 

SPATTLE  [.pat'-ti], 

SPATULA  [.pat'-u-la]  n.  spatule,  t 

SPAVIN  [.pav'-!n]  n.  (veter.)  ^p3r»*i, 
epervin,  va. 

Blood  — ,  =:  osseucr,  sec. 

SPAVINED  [spav'-inu]  adj.  (vetAi,, 
qui  a  des  eparmns. 

SPAW.  F.  Spa. 

SPAWL  [spal]  V.  n.  cracher  (en  p«i 
lant). 

SPAWL,  8PAWLING  [spai'-tog]  a 
crachat  (en  parlant),  m. 

SPAWN  [span]  n.,  pi.  Spawn,  1.  frai 
(de  poisson,  de  gi-enouille),  m. ;  2.  §  (n.. 
p.)  fruit;  produit,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  ««- 
geance;  race,  £ 

SPAWN,  V.  n.  1.  (des  poissons,  d<« 
grenouilIe8)//'<jy«r,-  2.  §  (m.  p.)  nuUre; 
provenir;  sortir;  venir. 

SPAWN,  V.  a.  1.  (des  poisson-s  dee 
grenouilles)  engendrer  par  dufrai;  2. 
(m.  p.)  engendrer  ;  produire. 

8PAWNER  [.pan'-ur]  n.  poisson  '&■ 
meUe,  va. 

SPEAK  [spek]  y.  n.  (spoke  :  spoken) 
1.  Q  §  (TO,  d)  parler;  2.  (wixii,  avec) 
s'entretenir ;  causer. 

To^r-  for  itself,  (chos.)  parler  tout 
seul,  de  soi,  de  soi-meme ;  to  —  audibly, 
=  d,  haute  et  inteUigHile  voitp;  to  — 
fair,  dire  de  belles  cfuises  ;  to  ■;—  highly 
well  of  ^  avantageusemeiit ;  dire  du 
bien  de;  to  —  111  o^  dire  du  mat  de ; 
to  —  loud,  =  haut,  fort ;  to  —  plainly 
[  §,  =  franchement ;  to  —  sharply,  = 
vertemtmt;  to  —  f,vaaX\,  faire  la  petiU 
voix ;  to  —  softly,  =  doucement ;  to  — 
slowly,  =  lentement,  douc«ment ;  to  — 
thick,  1.  parler  gras  :  grasseyer  ;  8. 1 
bredouiUer  ;  to  —  at  lengtn,  =  longu*- 
ment,  au  long ;  to  —  at  great  length. 
=  fort  longuement,  au  long  ;  to  — 
through  the  nose,  parler  du  nez ;  nasU- 
ler  ,■  to  —  in  an  under-tone,  =  d  voiat 
basse.  Generally  — ing,  generalemeni 
parlant ;  so  to  — ,  pour  ainsi  dire.  Te 
—  forth,  =  haut;  to  —  out,  1.  =  <oid 
haut ;  2.  dire  tout  haut  sa  pensie  ;  & 
se  prononcer ;  to  —  up,  =  hardimeiU. 

SPEAK,  V.  a.  (spoke;  spoken)  (to,  d'j 
1.  I  parler;  2.  |  dire;  prononcer  ;  prif- 


Sl'K 

SPE 

SPE 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube; 

il  tub;  6  bull, 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil ;  &&  pound ;  tA  thin 

th  this. 

/8r«r  ,•  8.  S  rfire  ,■  esrprimer  ;  declarer  ; 
wiani/fster ;  montrer;  4.  %  prochtmer ; 
publier;  eelebrer ;  redire;  5.  $  por- 
ter; communiquer  ;  6.  Xaborder  ;  etc- 
CO*,t&r  ;  7.  (mar.)  hM«r  (on  valsseau). 

1.  Tn  —  a  language,  parler  an  langui/e,  aite  lan- 
f*t.  2.  To  —  ft  word,  dire,  proooncer  uh  ni"t ;  to 
—  (he  truth,  dire  la  vintt.     3    To  —  o.'s  «i!iiti- 


I'o  —  ft.  o.  •  pratae,  prociamer,  publier,  redire 
fMipf  d*  q.  «.  6.  To  —  peace  to  tlie  •oul,  porter, 
ntiauniauer  la  jtaix  a  fame. 

'to  —  a.  o.  fair  t,  1.  aborder,  accoster 
t.  u.  gracieusement ;  2.  donner  de 
tdlisa  paroles  d  q.  u.  ;  to  —  out,  dir^ 
kntt  haul ;  to  o/s  . . .  be  it  spoken,  soit 
dUdowi 

SPE  ARABLE  [spsk'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  ex- 
primable ;  2.  %  doiie  de  la  parole. 

SPEAKER  [spek-ur]  a.  1.  personne 
qui  parle,  f. ;  2.  orateur,  m. ;  8.  J  per- 
eonne  qui  proclame,  publie,  eelebre, 
redit,  f. ;  parjgyriste,  m. ;  4.  (pari.)  pre- 
lident  (de  la  chambre  des  communes  en 
Angleterre  et  de  celle  des  representants 
en  Amerique) ;  orateur-prisident,  m. 

Easy  — ,  orateur  facile ;  la-st  — ,  prS- 
opinant,  m. ;  poweri\il  — ,  puissant  = ; 
public  — ,  orateur,  m. 

SPEAKING  [.pek'-ing]  n.  1.  actiwi 
me  parler,  f. ;  2.  parole,  f. ;  discours, 
m. :  langage,  m. ;  ^  parler,  m. ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  parlage,  m. ;  4.  (coll6ges)  declama- 
tion,, f. 

Public  — ,  disooura  en  public;  art 
oratoire,  m. 

Spbaking-pipb,  n.  cordon  acousU- 
que,  m. 

SrEAKiNO-TBTiMPKT,  n.  porte-vnix,  m. 

SPEAK  [iper]  n.  1.  lance,  t ;  2.  /uxr- 
pon,  m. 

Spkab-grass,   n.  t  (bot.)   V.  CoiroH- 


Spear-mint,  n.  (bot)  menthe  verte,  t. ; 
^  baume  vert,  m. 

Spbar-btafp,  n.  hampe  de  lance,  f. 

Spbak-wort,  n.  (bot.)  renoncule 
(genreX  f. 

Great  -  >-,  =  langue ;  ^  grande  dowee  : 
Wast  — ,  =:  rampante,  f. ;  T  bass':.et, 
lb. ;  1  pie<l-pou,  m. ;  ^  pied-'io-poule, 
BB. ;  lesser  — ,  =  flavvZ^;  ^  petite 
donve,i. 

SPEAR,  V.  a  1.  pereer  d'un  coup  de 
lance ;  2.  harponner. 

SPEARMAN  [.per'-man]  n.,  pi.  Spear- 
MBN,  1.  lander,  m. ;  2.  (ant.  rom.)  has- 
taire.  m. 

SPECIAL  [.p6.h'-ai]  adj.  1.  qui  diaigne 
une  espece;  d'eapice;  2.  partioulier; 
peu  comniun  ;  8.  special ;  4.  grand ; 
remarquable ;  extraordinaire ;  6.  % 
premier;  principal;  6.  (dr.)  spicial. 

'I.  To  sinile  with  a  — grace,  tt/Urire  avee  um 
gri'ice  particuliere.  3.  A  —  act  of  parliament,  un 
aete  special  du  par^ement.  4.  —  opi^ortuuitieft,  oe- 
tatiunt  extraordinaireB. 

—  department,  gpicialite,  f. ;  — ex- 
pensa  (rin.)  spScialite,  t. 

SPECIALITY.  F.  Spkcialtt. 

SPECIALLY  [apSsh'-al-H]  adv.  I.  par- 
Ucidiirement ;  2.  spioialetnent ;  5.  sur- 
tout;  principalement. 

SPECIALTY  [sps.h'-al-ti]  n.  1.  +  spi- 
oialiti,  f. ;  2.  +  cas  spicial,  m. ;  3.  (dr.) 
contrat  sous  seing  prive,  m. 

Bv  — ,  (dr.)  sous  seing  privi. 

St'ECIE  [»pe'-«h8]  n.  (fin.)  numiraire, 
»  ;  eKpeoex,  f.  pi. 

To  issue  — ,  etnettre  du  numiraire, 
t's  fsne^flK 

SPECIES  [spe'-.hez]  n.  1.  espice,  1.; 
f>rte.  t. ;  genre,  m. ;  2.  espices  (mon- 
aaie).  f.  pi:  8.  +  apparence,  f. ;  t  t 
image,  f. ;  6.  i  representation,  f. ;  spec- 
kicU,  m. ;  6.  (did)  espice,  f. :  T.  t  (fin.) 
MV^'Ce,  f. ;  numeraire,  m. ;  espSces,  f.  pi. 

SPECIFIC  [.p8-.if-lk], 

8PECIFICAL  [.pe-8if -T-kal]  aOj.  \.spi- 
eiioue;  2.  (inM.)  sperifiqne. 
"SPECIFIC  [aps-rtf-ik]  n.  (ined.)  speci- 
Jtque,  ni. 

SPECIFICALLY  [ape-aif-J-kal-li]  adv. 
wpSt'i/fquement. 

To  be  —  knxwn,  (dr.)  Hre  corps  cer- 
tain. 

SPECIFICATE,  V.  a.  %■  T.  Speoify. 

•SPECIFICATION  [.pS-ait  Ika'-ahun]  n. 

I.  »i>ieiflcatioru  t ;  2.  chose  spicijiee,  f. ; 


8.  (de  brevet  d'invention)  description  ; 
specification,  t. ;  4.  (trav.  pub.)  devis,  m. 

SPECIFY  [ap8a'-i-fi]  V.  a.  specifier; 
determiner. 

SPECIMEN  [apsi'-i-msn]  n.  1.  modele; 
2.  echantiUon,  m.;  8.  specimen,  in. 

Specimen-book,  n.  (com.)  livre  de 
modeles,  d'echantillons,  de  splci- 
7nena,  m. 

SPECIOUS  [ap8'-«hui]  aiy.  1.  agreable 
d  la  vue  ;  2.  +  specieuie. 

SPECIOUSLY  [.pe'-.hua-li]  adv,  spi- 
cieuxement. 

SPECIOUSNESS  [.p«'-ahni-n«8j  n.  ca- 
raotire  spideux,  va. ;  tiature  specieuse, 
f. ;  apparence  specieuse,  f. 

SPECK  [.p«k]  n.  1.  tache  (trfes-petlte), 
f. ;  2.  point,  m. ;  marque,  f. ;  8.  (uied.) 
tide,  t. 

SPECK,  v.  a.  tacher  (marquer  d'une 
petite  taohe). 

SPECKLE  [spek'  kl]  n.  1.  tache  (trSs- 
petite),  C;  2.  (des  aniniaux)  mouclie- 
ture,  f. 

SPECKLE,  V.  a.  tacheter ;  marque- 
ter:  mouchfter. 

SPECKLED  [.p«k'-kld]  adj.  1.  tachete; 
m.arquete  :  moiicheie ;  tig  re;  1.  truite. 

8PECKLEDNESS  [apsk'-kld-nSa]  n.  \. 
couleur  tac.hetee,  marquetee,  ttgrie; 
numcheture,  f. ;  2.  couleur  truitee,  f. 

SPECTACLE  [ap6k'-t«-kl]  n.  1.  spec- 
tacle (objet  qui  attire  les  regards),  in. ; 
2.  —8,  (pi.)  lunettes  ;  besides,  t.  pi. :  3. 
t  §  —Si  (P'-)  hnnieies  (clart6,  science),  f. 
pi. ;  yemt;  m.  pi. 

1.  a  drui.kiinl  IS  a  sii'ckiiig — ,  u«  tvrugne  est 
«n  8i.eclaHe   r^pLuamnt. 

To  be  made  a  —  to,  servir  de  specta- 
cle d ;  to  wear  — s,  porter  des  lunettes. 

Spkotacle-makkr,  n.  lunettier,  m. 

SPECTACLED  [ap8k'-ta-kld]  adj.  muni, 
poiirvu  de  lunettes. 

SPECTATOR  [ap*k-ta'-tur]  n.  1.  spec 
tateur,  m. ;  spectatrioe,  f. ;  2.  assis- 
tant, m. 

P.PECTATORIAL  [  ap6k.ti-t6'-ri-»l  ] 
adj.  %  de  spectateur. 

SPECTATORSIIIP  [apCk-tS'-tur-ahlp]  n. 

1.  mie  (action);  vision,  t. ;  2.ir6le  (m.), 
fonctiofiH  (f  pi.)  de  spectateur,  despec- 
tatrice. 

SPECTATRESS  ['psk-ta'-trj.], 
8PECTATRIX    [.p«k-ta'-trik.]    n.    J 
spectatrice.  f. 
SPECTRE  [apik'-tur]  n.  1.  {spectre; 

2.  §  spectre  ;  fantome,  in. 
SPECTRUM    r»P*l''-t'nm]    n.    (opt.) 

spectre  snlaire,  m. 

SPECULAR  [apsk'-a-lar]  adj.  1.  fa- 
vorable,  propice  d  la  viie;  2.  (min.) 
spiculaire. 

SPECULATE  [apsk'-fi-iat]  v.  n.  1.  spi- 
culer ;  mediter ;  2.  (bourse)  (on,  d) 
youer ;  8.  (com.)  (in,  sur)  speculer. 

SPECULATION  [.pSk-u-la'-abiin]  n.  1. 
spiculation ;  meditation,  f. ;  2.  medi- 
tation ;  reflexion  ;  pensie,  f. ;  3.  J  con- 
templation ;  o'lservatioti,  £ ;  4.  t  C*" 
cult6),  f. ;  5.  (com )  (in,  swr)  specula- 
tion, f. 

8PECULATIST.  V.  Speculator 

SPECULATIVE  [.psk'-a-ia-t.v]  adj.  1. 
spiculatif;  2.  %  de  la  vue;  8.  J  cii- 
rietta:;  ifidiscret;  4.  (com.)  (pers.)  spe- 
oidateur ;  (^ui  spicule;  5.  (com.) 
(chos.)  de  speculation. 

SPECULATIVELY  [ .pJk'-ii-lii-tiv-H ] 
adv.  dans  la  speculation,  meditation  ; 
en  thiorie. 

—  true,  vrai  dana  la  a'ti^riilatioii,  en  thiorie. 

SPECULATIVENESS  r»P«k'-fi-li-t'T- 
n»9]  n.  caractere  spiculatif.  m. 

SPECULATOR  [apSk'-i-la-tur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  se  livre  d  la  speculation, 
d  la  meditation,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  specula- 
teur,  m. 

SPECULATORY  [apek'-ri-ia-to-n]  adj. 
qui  se  Here  d  la  speculation,  d  la  me- 
ditation. 

SPECULUM  [ap8k'-n-lfiml  n.  1.  %  mi 
roir,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  speculuin,  va.;  8. 
(opt.)  miroir,  m. 

SPED.  V.  Speed. 

SPEECH  [apjuh]  n.  1.  parole  (fecul- 
t,6);  2.  parole,  t ;  langage,  m. ;  9. paro- 
les, t  pi. ;  discours,  in. ;  hingage,  m. ; 
4.  discours,  m. ;  harangue,  f. ;  6.  %  tu- 


jet  de  conversation,  entretieii;  pro 
pos,  m. ;  6.  (gram.)  discours,  m. ;  (rtai- 
son,  f. 

Long-winded  —  C^~,  discours  d4 
lonqiie  haleine,  d  perte  de  vue ;  set  — , 
=  a'upparut.  Maiden  — ,  =  de  dibvA. 
Part  of  — ,  (gram.)  partie  de  =,  d'orai 
son.  With  leave  of  —  J,  av^  Ut  j»jr 
mission  de  parler;  witho,  n.u.i  - 
sans  un  mot  de  phis  ;  sani  ■  ien  a^-m 
ter.  To  lie  slow  of  — ,  parler  Ifitie 
ment;  to  deliver  a  — ,  prononccr  wj 
= ;  to  have  o.'s  freedom  of  — ,  atoir  aott 
franc  parler;    to  make  a  — ,  /aire 

Speech-maker,  n.  (uu  p.)  parlewr ; 
harangueur :  perorexu;  in. 

SPEECHIFIER  [apeuh'-i-fi-ur]  n.  (ni. 
p.)  peroreur,  m. 

SPEECHIFY  [apetah'-i-n]  V.  n.  (m.  p.) 
perorer. 

SPEECHLESS  [  apstah'-Ua  ]  adj.  \. 
prive  de  la  parole;  muet;  2.  §  (with, 
de)  muet;  interdit;  3.  §  muet  (s&na 
paroles). 

'i.  —  with  wonder,  mxii^X  d^Honuement, 

To  be  —  §,  perdre  la  parole;  to 
stand  —  I,  demeurer,  rester  muet,  inter- 
dit; to  be  taken  —  |,  perdre  la  parole. 

SPEECHLESSNESS  [.p*tah'-i*.-n8>i 
n.  privation  de  la  parole,  £;  wtt- 
tisme,  m.    * 

SPEED  [apsd]  V.  n.  1.  (sped,  speeded) 
se  hater;  se  dipecher ;  se  presser ; 
/aire  vite ;  /aire  diligence ;  2.  courir; 
voter;  8.  prospirer ;  remsir ;  avoir 
du  siicces ;  4.  reuss'ir  (bien,  niai);  5.  M 
troHver  (hlen,  ma});  alter;  itre. 

SPEED,  V.  a.  1. 1  (SPED,  spkedeo)  <M- 
picher  ;  expedier ;  /aire  partir  d  la 
hdte ;  2.  hdter  ;  presser ;  accelerer  ;  8. 
reussir  ;  prospirer  ;  /aroriser  ;  4 
/ournir  d  la  hdte ;  5.  +  (in.  p.)  tucr  • 
ditruire;  depicher  ;  expe.lier. 

God  —  ...  1  LHeiu  protege  ...  1 

SPEED,  n.  1.  Vitesse;  celir-iti;  r'r- 
piditS,  t.;  2.  hdte;  promptitude;  UU. 
gence,  t. ;  8.  pas  rapide,  m. ;  4.  «ii  *\fc, 
m. ;  riussite,  t;  5.  %  sort;  deetiK. 

2.  To  execute  an  order  with  — ,  exicuter  un  or- 
dre  avcc  priiniptittide. 

Good  —  1  bonne  chance  !  At  full  — , 
1.  (pors.)  d  toutes  jamb^s ;  2.  (des  che- 
\iMx)  ventre  d  terre;  d /ranc  etrier , 
a  loute  bride  ;  d  bride  abattue ;  3.  (dca 
voitures,  des  locomotives)  d  grande  Vi- 
tesse ;  at  o.'s  height  of  — ,  de  ioute  sa 
vii-esse ;  with  all  j>o8slble  — ,  en  tout* 
hdte,,  diligence.  I'o  bid  a-  o.  good  — , 
souhaiter  bonne  chance  d  q.  u. ;  to 
ride  full  — ,  (pens.)  courir  d/ranc  etrier 
d  bride  abattue,  a  toute  bride,  ventre  a 
terre;  to  run  full  — ,  (pors.)  courir  d 
toutes  jambes ;  to  set  at  full  — ,  abun- 
donner  (un  cheval);  lancer  a  toute  Vi- 
tesse (une  voiture,  une  locomotive). 

Spekd-gaugf.,  n.  (mar.)  tdllomitre,  m. 

SPEEDILY  [apsd'-ug  adv.  1.  vite; 
rapidement ;  area  celertte ;  '2.  prompte- 
ment ;  d  la  hate;  avec  diligence 

SPEEDINESS  [aped'  i-nf.]  n.  1.  rapi- 
diie ;  celirite,  t ;  2.  promptitude  ;  hdte ; 
diligence,  t. 

SPEEDWELL  [ap8d'-w6l]  n.  (bot)  vi- 
ronique  (genre) ;  vironique  officinale. 
^  vironique  mdle,  f. ;  1  tM  d'Europe, 
m. ;  ^  herbe  aux  ladres,  f. 

Brook-lime  — ,  vironique  cressonr,^, 
t ;  hicabunga,  m. 

SPEEDY  [apsd'-i]  adj.  1.  rapids, 
vite;  2. prompt;  expiditi/. 

I.  —  flight,/i«««  rapide  ;  a  —  fcot,  f.ied  rile  ', 
The  —  dispatch  of  buainei8,/a  pronipte  api.iuii- ■ 
det  affaWen. 

8PELKEN  [apsi'-kn]  n,  (arget)  q  •- 

taele :  thedtre,  m. 

SPELL  [apei]  n.  1.  charme  (mota  lod 
giques) ;  sort,  m. ;  2.  t  ^W'  tour  (ran^ 
successlf,  alternatif ),  m. ;  8.  ^^  coup  d* 
main,  m  ;  4.  (mar.)  temps  (d'un  ser- 
vice), m. 

Master  — ,  charme  souverain,  irri- 
sixtihle.  By  — s  +  ^~,  tour  d  tour  ;  d 
tour  de  role.  To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  /aire 
prendre  son  tour  d  q.  u.  ;  /aire  don- 
ner un  coup  de  main  d  q.  u. ;  to  tak« 
a  — ,  prendre  son  umr. 

bis 


6PH 


SPl 


3P1 


d&te;  d  br;  dfall;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  i  pin;  ^  no; 


Spbul-bound,  adj.  sotisle  charme. 

Sptix-wokk,  n.  enchantement,  m. ; 
maffie,  £ 

Spell-word,  n.  charme,  m. ;  sort, 
m.;  mot  (m.),  parole  (f.)  magique. 

SrELL,  V.  a.  1.  I  ipeler  ;  2.  |  omo- 
0raj)hier;  Scrire;  8.  §  lire;  etztdier  ; 
thttrcher  d  dico-uvrir ;  4.  mettre  soiia 
U  aharme  (par  des  mots  magiques); 
ti/wmer  ;  ensorceler  ;  5.  (mar.)  relever 
U  mmuJ^  d ;  rdever. 

To  —  out,  lire ;  debrouiller  ;  dichif- 
frer ;  dScouvrir, 

SPELL,  V.  n.  1.  lipeler;  2.  |  ortho- 
graphier ;  ecrire;  mettre  Porthogra- 
phe ;  8.  §  (op,  . . .)  lire ;  etudier;  cher- 
eAer  d  decoipcrir. 

SPELLER  [ipgl'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
fui  epele,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  orthographiste, 
tn.,  f. 

SPELLING  [«p6r-ing]  n.  1.  ipellaUon, 
t;  2.  ort?iographe,t 

Bad,  incorrect  — ,  moti/vaiae  ortho- 
graphe ;  ortfu>graphe  vicieuse ;  caco- 
graphie,  f. 

Spkllino-book,  n.  ayllabnire,  m. 

SPELT  [8p6lt]  n.  1.  (bot.)  epeuutre, 
m. ;  2.  (min.)  spiilt,  m. 

SPELTER  r.psi'-tur]  n.  eino,  m. 

SPENCER  [•p8n'-»ur]  n.  spencer  (vSte- 
ment),  m. 

SPEND  [.pfinj]  V.  a.  (SPEUT)  1. 1  §  rf^ 
penser;  2.  §  passer  (du  temps);  8.  ||  (m. 
p.)  c!is«fp«r  (consumer);  manger;  per- 
dre  /  4  I  8  epuiser ;  6.  (m.  p.)  dipenser  ; 
prodiguer  ;  gaspiller ;  perdre ;  6. 
amartir  (une  balle);  7.  (mar.)  casser 
(on  mat,  et&). 

1.  I  To  —  money  on  trifles,  d^peiiser  de  Vargent 
*n  futilitit;  §  to  —  o.'«  slreugtb,  dipeiiser  tea 
foreet.  2,  To  —  a  day,  an  evening,  passer  vnt 
joumee^  vne  soirie ;  to  —  o.'s  life,  passer  sa  vie.  3. 
To —  o.'s  fortune,  dissiper,  manger  ta  fortune.  4. 
I  To  —  o.'s  provisions,  Epuiser  »e«  prtrvttiont ;  vio- 
lence tpent,  de  la  mulenet  «puis«e.  6.  Tn  —  o.'s 
words  in  waste,  d^penser,  prodiguer  tet  paroles  en 
9»re  pertt. 

SPEND,  V.  n.  (8PBNT)  1.  dipenser ; 
AUre  de  la  dipense  ;  2.  §  se  conmi,mer  ; 
Iw  I  8«  perdre. 

SPENDER  [sp«nd'-Hr]  n.  1.  personne 
gut  depense,  f. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  depensier, 
m. ;  d}pensiere,  f. ;  8.  §  dissipateur, 
B>  ;  disiApdtrice,  f. 

bPENDlNG  [spSnd'.Jng]  n.  1. 1  action 
lUt  depenser,  C  ;  2.  t  depense,  f. 

SPENDTHRIFT  [ipsnd'arift]  n.  (m. 
pi.)  depensier,  m. ;  depensiere,  f. ;  dis- 
tipateur,  m. ;  dissipatrice,  f. ;  T  bour- 
reau  d'argent,  m. ;  prodigue,  m. ;  ^ 
mangeur,  m. ;  ^  mange-tout,  m. ;  ^ 
panier  perce,  m. ;  gaspilleur,  m. 

SPENT.  V.  Spend. 

SPENT  [spsnt]  adj.  1.  (de  balle)  amor- 
H ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  mat,  etc.)  oassi. 

8PER  [spur]  V.  a.  +  en/ermer. 

To  —  np,  =. 

SPERAI5LE  [spe'-ra-bl]  adj.  X  ««'<>« 
peut  enperer. 

SPERM  [spurm]  n.  1.  sperms,  m. ;  2. 
tpermaceti ;  sperme,  blnnc  de  baleine, 
m. ;  8.  (de  poissons,  de  grenouilles) 
irai,  m. 

SPERMACETI  [spur-ma-s6'-tl]  n.  «p«r- 
mnt'eti ;  sperme,  blanc  de  baleine,  m. 

SPERMATIC  [spur-mat'-ik]  adj.  1.  de 
tperme  ;  2.  (phys.,  anat.)  spermatique. 

SPERMATOCELE  [spur-mat'-«-s«l]  n. 
(med.)  spermatocele,  t. 

8  PERM ATOLOG Y  [  ipur-ma-tor-a-ji  ] 
B.  (did.)  spermatologie,  f. 

8PET  [tp«t]  V.  a.  t  verser  ;  ripandre  ; 
feter. 

SPEW  [spa]  V.  a.  1.  -i-  I  J  vomir;  1. 
©  (m.  p.)  digueuler. 

To  —  ont,  up  i  §,  Tomir  ,•  to  —  o.'s 
beart  up  ffi,  vomir,  rendre  tripes  et 
ioyattx. 

SPEW,  V.  n.  J-  I  vomir. 

8PEW£K  [ii.u'-ur]  n.-i- personne  q;iii 
vomit,  f. 

SI'EWING  [•pn'-lng]  n.  -i-  vomisse- 
Tuent,  m. 

SPH^RISTA  [sfs-rii'-to]  n.,pL  8ph^ 
tiBTiE,  (ant)  sphiriste,  m. 

8PH.-EEI8TER1UM  [•ftr-l.-tj'.il.fiin] 
a.  (ant)  spheristire,  m. 

SPH^KISTIC  [.ft-rto'-tik]  adj.  (ant) 
tftneristique 
fill 


SPHACELATE  [sfas'-*-lat]  v.  n.  (m6d.) 
Ure  sphucele. 

SPHACELATE,  v.  a.  {mbA.)  frappw 
de  sphacele. 

SPHACELATED  [sfa.'-«-lat-«d]  a(\J.  1. 
(bot)  sphaceU  ;  2.  (med.)  sphaceli. 

SPHACELUS  [«f»s'-«-liis]  n.  (mM.) 
sphacele,  m. 

SPHENOID  [sfe-n6id'], 

SPHENOIDAL  [  8fe-n6td'-8l  ]  adj. 
{&i\a.t.)  sphenoidal ;  sjaJmunde. 

—  bone,  OS  = ;  sphenolde,  m. 

SPHERE  [sfer]  n.  1.  J  §  sphSre,  f. ;  2. 
(astr.,  g6om.,  pliys.)  sphere,  f. 

Armillary  — ,  (astr.)  sphere  armil- 
laire.  Within  o.'s  —  \  §,  dans  sa  =.  To 
enlarge  o.'s  — ,  agrandir,  elargii;  eten- 
dre  sa  —;  to  go  out  of  o.'s  — ,  to  leave, 
to  quit  o.'s  — ,  sortir  de  sa  ■=. ;  to  move 
in  a  — ,  etre,  se  trowcer  dans  une  =. 

SPHERE,  V.  a.  1.  former  en  sphere  ; 
arrondir  ;  2.  J  placer  dans  une 
sphere. 

SPHERIC  [sfsr'-ft], 

SPHERICAL  [sifer'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  spM- 
rique  ;  2.  t  <i^  planetes  ;  8.  (giiom.) 
spheriqiie. 


SPHERIC  [s(?r'-ik]  n.  1.  corps  sphe- 
nyue,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
la  sphere,  f. 


(did.)  t/ieorie  de 


SPHERICALLY  [.ftr'-i-kai-Ii]  adv. 
splieriquement 

8PHER1CALNESS  [sftr'-l-kal-nSs], 

SPHERICITY  [sft-ris'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
spheridte^  f. 

SPHEROID  [sfs-r6id']  n.  (g6om.)  sph^ 
roMe,  m. 

SPHEROIDAL  [sf6-r61d'-al], 

8PHER0IDIC  [sf§-r6id'-ik]  X, 

SPHEROIDICAL  [sfs-r6id'-r-k.I]  adj. 
(did.)  splierdidal. 

SPHEROIDITY  [;»f8-r6id'-i-ti]  n. forme 
sphero'idale,  de  spherofide,  t 

SPHEROMETER  [  riS-rom'-J-tar  ]  n. 
(opt)  spheromAtre,  m. 

SPHERULE  [sf8r'-ui]  n.  pem  corps 
sphirique ;  globule,  m. 

SPHERY  [sfe'-ri]  adj.  %  1.  sphSrique; 
2.  des  spheres. 

SPHINCTER  [sfink'-tur]  n.  (anat) 
sphincter,  m. 

SPHINX  [sfinks]  n.  1.  sphime,  m. ;  2. 
(ent)  sphinx,  m. 

SPIAL  t.  V.  Spy. 

SPICA-BANDAGE  [spi'-ka-ban-daj]  n. 
(chir.)  spica,  m. 

SPICE  [spis]  n.  1.  ^ice,  f.;  epices,  f. 
pi;  2.  §  teinte  (quantity  minime),  f. ; 
nuance,  f. ;  germe,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  le- 
vain  ;  germ.e,  m. 

2.  Some  —  of  learning,  quelqut  teinte  d'irurii- 

Spick-isi-and,  n.  (g6og.)  Ue  awe  ipi- 
ces,  t. 

SPICE,  V.  a.  1.  ipicer ;  assaisonner 
avec  des  epices  ;  2.  J  par/umer ;  char- 
ger d'aromates. 

SPICER  [spis'-nr]  n.  1.  personns  qui 
Spice,  assaisonne,  f. ;  2.  +  epicier,  m. 

SPICERY  fspi'-sar-i]  n.  1.  epicerie,  (.; 
Spices,  {.  pi. ;  2.  mugasin  cFipices,  m. 

SPICK  [spik]  adj.  X  briUant;  iclu- 
tant. 

—  -and-span  ^^,  tout,  entierement 
nenf. 

S'PICULATE  [spik'-n-lat]  V.  a.  armer 
en  pointe. 

SPICY  [spi'-stj  adj.  1.  Spice  ;  d'Spices; 
2. fertile  en  Spices;  8.  parfumS;  aro- 
matiqiie. 

SPIDER  [spi'-dur]  n.  (ent)  arai- 
gnie,  f. 

— 's  web,  toils  <f =,  C 

Spider-like,  a(y.  d'aralgnie;  com- 
me  ttne  araignSe. 

Spider-work,    n.    toile    d'araign^e 
(Imitation),  £ 
,      SPIGOT  [spig'-nt]  n.  fausset;   dou- 
zil,  m. 

SPIKE  [spik]  n.  1.  pointe  (en  forme 

'  i),  £  ;  2.     ■  

?,£ 
epi,  m. 

Marling  — ,  (mar.)  Spissoir,  m. 

Spike-nail,  n.  dou  barbeli,  m. ;  che- 
ville  barbelSe,  f. 

SPIKE,  V.  a.  1.  clatter;  %  enclousr 
I  (an  canon). 


d'fipi),  £ ;  2.  ckm,  m. ;  8.  (de  bols)  che- 
viUe,  £ ;  4.  (des  grains)  epi,  m. ;  6.  (bot) 


SPIKELET  [spik'-ut]  n  (bot)  ip€ 
let,  m. 

SPIKANARD  [spik'.»-DSrd), 

SPIKENARD  [spik'-naidj  B.  (botj 
nardindien;  spicanard,m. 

SPIKY  [sps'  kij  adj  a  point  aigv. 

SPILE  fspiH, 

SPILL  [spir]  n.  _.  fhepille  (de  \>m)- 
broche;  goupUl^-t ,  %  pieu,  n. 

SPILI.S  V.  a.  (spj,i.£D,  spiLi  1.  [  te* 
ser;  renverser ;  ripandre;  2.  j  »« 
ser;  ripandre;  8.  %detruive;  i»«v*i« 
tir;  4.  (mar.)  mettre  d  fasiec  •  \  'cm 
carguer. 

1.  To  — the  ink,  verser,  tt-/s.)et,  ripaiid-» 
Ptnr-re.    2.  To  —  blood,  verser,  ripandre  te  tanif  . 

SPILL.  V.  n.  (spilled,  spilt)  se  ver- 
ser ;  se  renverser ;  se  ripandre. 

SPILLER  [spii'-ur]  n.  \  personne  qvi 
verse,  renverse,  repand,  £ 

SPILT.   V.  Spii.l. 

SPILTH  [spiUA]  n.  X  qtiantiU  versee, 
repandue,  £ 

SPIN  [spin]  V.  a.  (— NiNG ;  spun)  1.  \ 
filer ;  2.  §  airouler ;  3.  §  allonger  : 
prolong er ;  Hirer;  itendre;  4.  ^fuin 
Umrner  (une  toupie) ;  5.  (mil.)  tordre 
(le  foin). 


To  —  out,  1.  I  allonger  (en  Slant) 
itirer ;  itendre  ;  2.  §  allonger  ;  pro 
longer:  itirer;  itendre;  8.  §  dilaye- 
(etendre);  4.  §  traUier ;  tirer  en  lon- 
gueur ;  faire  durer. 

SPIN,  V.  n.  (  — NiN«;  spun)  1.  \  filer ; 
2.  §  toumer  (en  rond) ;  8.  §  (from,  rfe) 
ruisseler. 

3.  The  blood  — «  from  a  vein,  le  tang  ruisseUf 

To  —  round,  1.  toumer  (en  rond) ;  % 
retourner  ;  to  —  round  and  round,  tintr- 
ner  et  retourner. 

SPINACH  [spto'-atih] 

SPINAGE  [spfn'-ij]  n.  I,  (bot)  ip¥ 
nard.  m. ;  2.  (culin.)  epinards,  ta.  pL 

Mountain  — ,  arroche  ;  ^  belle-dyn;'^it 
T  bonne-dame,  £ 

SPINAL  [spi'-nai]  adj.  (anat)  1.  st!- 
nal;  2.  (des  arttires)  spinal;  rach* 
dien;  8.  (de  coloniie)  rachidien;  tw- 
tibral;  4.  (de  la  moelle)  epiniere. 

SPINDLE  [spin'-dl]  n.  1.  fuseau,  m. 
2.  pivot,  m. ;  8.  (de  compas)  aiguille,  t. ; 

4.  (bat  k  vap.)  soufflage,  m. ;  saillie,  f. ; 

5.  (mach.)  essieu.  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  (de  gl- 
rouette)yer,  m. ;  7.  (mar  )  (de  la  roue  dn 
gouvernail)  essieu,  m. ;  8.  (tecii.)  na-e.  £  ; 
goujon,  m. 

Spindle-legs, 

Spindle-shanks,  n.  pi.  jamhes  dt 
fitseiiu,  t.  pi. 

Spindle-shanked,  adj.  qui  d  des  jam- 
bes  defuseait. 

Spindle-shaped,  adj.  (hot)  fusifonne. 

Spindle-side,  n.  coti  des/emnies,  in. 

Spindle-tree,  n.  (hot)fusain,  m. 

SPINE  [spin]  n.  1.  ipine  du  dos,  £  :  2. 
OS  de  la,  jambe,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  ipine,  £ 

SPINbL  [spi'-n6l], 

SPINELLE  [spi-n8i']  n.  (joail.)  spi- 
nelle,  m. 

SPINET  [spin'.6t]  n.  (mus.)  ipinette,  t 

Dumb  — ,  (inns.)  rnanichAtrdicm.,  m. 

SPINNER  [spin'-nur]  n.  \.  fileur,  xa.; 
fileuse,  £  ;  2.  flateur,  m. ;  8.  $  arai- 
gnee.  £ 

SPINNING  [spin'-ntog]  n.  1.  action  ds 
filer,  £;  2.  {inA.)  filature,  t;filage,  d\. 

Fine  —,fikige,  filature  enjin.  Fvaii;* 
— ,  =;  par  continu. 

Spinning-frame,  n.  (flL)  metiet-  d 
filer,  m. 

SpiNNiNG-GROtrND,  B.  (fll.)  champ  d4 
filature,  m. ;  filature,  t 

Spinnino-jennt,  n.  (fll.)  metier  d  f 
ler  en  grvs,  m. ;  jeannetie,  t ;  jenny,  t, 
midl-jenny,  £ 

SpiNNiNG-MAcmMK,  B.  (flL)  inuchini  $ 
filer,  f. 

Spinning-mill,  n.  (f  L)  mStier  d  filer, 
m. ;  filature,  t. 

Owner,  proprietor  of  a  — ,  (ind.)  jOa- 
teur,  m. 

Spinning-room,  n.  (Ind.)  ateliof  4 
filer,  m. 

Spinning- wheel,  n.  rouet  d  filer  m 


SPi                                                             8PI                                                           SPL 

6nor;o  not;  «  tube;  d  tub;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  di  oil;  6A  pound  ;  th  thin;  tli  tlila 

SPINOSITY  [.pi-nc'-i-ttl  n.  1.  |  pri- 
te^ce  d'epines,  £ ;  2.  J  difficulU  Spi- 
%«ufie,  f. 

SPINOUS  r.pi'-no.]  sAy  \  ipineva>. 

8PLN0Z1SM  [•pin'-d-xiMn]  n.  iipino- 
tiwne,  m. 

fiPlNOZIST  [.pTn'^.i.t]  n.  spino- 
tiite,  m. 

9PINSTEE  [•pto'-.tur]  n.  \.  flltuse,  f.; 
X  (di.)  fllU  (nou  marl6e  et  non  noble),  f. 

3PIN8TKY,  n.  +.  V.  Spinning. 

6P1NY  [spf-nT]  adj.  I  §  epineux. 

SPIRACLE  [.pir'-a-ki]  n.  1.  ouvertwre, 
C ;  trou,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  stomate,  m. ;  3. 
(nntomol.)  stigmata,  m, ;  4.  (pbysloL) 
lore.  m. 

SPIRAL  [spi'-ral]  adj.  8/)irai 

SPIRAL,  n.  (geoin.)  sjyiraU,  t 

SPIRALLY  [ipi'-ral-li]  adv.  en  ftpirale. 

8PIRAT10N  [•pi-ra'-.hun]  n.  (theol.) 
ipiration,  f. 

SPIRE  [ipir]  n.  1.  spirals,  f. ;  2.  8  J 
point  le  plm  eleve;  faite ;  comhle; 
iom/met,  m. ;  8.  (de  clocher)  aiguille; 
fliche,  f. ;  4.  (d'herbe)  bnn,  m. 

SPIRE,  V.  n.  1.  8'eleDer  en  JUche ;  2. 
(agr.)  germer. 

SPIRED  [ipird]  adj.  d.  JUche  (Ai,  clo- 
cher). 

SPIRIT  [•pTr'-n]  n.  1.  \\air;  vent; 
Muffle,  m. ;  2.  |  esprit,  m. ;  dme,  f. ;  8. 
I  esprit  (substance  incorporelle),  m. ;  4. 
[esprit;  spectre;  fant&me,  m. ;  5.  | 
genie  (bon,  mauvais),  m. ;  6.  §  esprit, 
m. ;  intelligence,  f. ;  7.  §  esprit,  in. ;  ca- 
ractire,  in. ;  nature,  t. ;  disposition,  C ; 
3.  §  esprit,  m. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  dispo- 
sition, f. ;  9.  §  cmur  ;  courage,  m. ;  ca- 
ractere,  m. ;  10.  §  (pers.)  enprit  entre- 
prenant,  m. ;  11.  §  urdeur,  t. ;  feu,  m. ; 
'entrainement,  m.  ;  12.  §  force ;  vi- 
gueur,  f. ;  13.  §  verve,  f.;  14.  — «.  (pi.) 
diitposition  de  Vesprit,  t  sing. ;  16.  — s, 
(pL)  (b.  p.)  gaiete,  f.  sing. ;  *{  entrain, 
m.  sing. ;  16.  §  essence,  t;  17.  §  force 
(nature  spiritueuse),  £ ;  18.  §  esprit,  m. ; 
ipirifueusB,  m. ;  liqueur  spiritueuse,  f. ; 
1>  J  §  sentinient,  m.;  perception,  t; 
«.  (dlsta.)  esprit,  m. 

V>  The  —  returns  to  God, /'esprit,  /*ame  retoume 
i  Pien.  3.  God  is  a,—,Dieu  ett  tin  esprit.  1. 
?ii  ilic  — ,  esprit  publie ;  —  of  patriotism,  esprit  lU 
patrioeume  ;  party  — ,  esprit  de  parli.  9.  A  man 
of  — ,  UK  kcr-.ne  de  coeur,  de  caractire.  12.  A  copy 
kai  rx.«!v  the  —  of  the  original,  «««  eopie  a  rart- 
ment  la  force,  la  yipnear  de  Pariginal,  13.  There 
is  —  in  the  piece,  tV  y  a  de  la  verve  daii4  la  piece. 

Ardent  — ,  1.  (chos.)  esprit,  caractire 
ardent;  2.  (pers.)  =  ardent;  8.  (de  li- 
queur) esprit  ardent;  spiritueua),  ni.; 
—8,    abattemsnt. 


tremely  depressed  — 8,  acoablffment,  m. ; 
evil  — ,  1.  malin  ■=. ;  2.  mauvais  genie; 
wcellent,  gootl,  liigh  — s,  gaieti,  £;  4 
entrain,  m. ;  good  — ,  1.  hon  = ;  2.  = 

bienfaiaant;  Holy \;Sai'nt-  =  \  low 

— «,  (pi.)  abattement,  m.  sing. ;  extreme- 
ly, very  low  — s,  (pL)  accablement,  ui. 
sing. ;  public  — ,  =,  sentiment  du  bien 
public  ;  raw  — s,  (distil.)  =  brut.  Proof 
— ,  (distil.)  =  de  pretbve.  Dealer  in  — s, 
retailer  of  — 8,  debitant  (in.),  debitante 
(£)  d'=8,  de  spiritueux;  depression, 
lowness  of — s,  abattement,  m. ;  extreme, 
great  depression  of — s,  accablement,  m. ; 
flow  of  —a,  gaiete,  t. ;  ^  entrain,  m.  In 
— fl,  gin;  en  train;  in  excellent,  high 
— s,  en  grande  gaiete ;  ^fort  en  train. 
To  be  in  excellent,  high  — s,  etre  fort 
gai ;  ^  Hre  en  train ;  to  be  in  good  — s, 
Ure  gai ;  1  etre  en  train ;  to  keep  up 
a's  — 8,  ne  pas  perd/re  coxtrage  ;  to  la- 
bor under  depression  of  — s,  Ure  abaUu  ; 
to  labor  under  extreme  depression  of — 8, 
H/re  accabU.;  to  put  in  — s,  egayer  :  ^ 
nuittre  en  train  ;  to  raise  a  — ,  1.  |  ivo- 
;ru^r  vn-=.;  2.  %faire  naltre  un  = ;  to 
nvlve  a.  o.'s — a,  1.  igayer  q.  u.;  2.  ^ 
r^tnumter  le  courage  d  q.  u, ;  remon- 
yrj.  u. 

BP1WT-BC8INB88, 

Spirit-trade,  n.  commerce  dee  spi- 
Htuewe,  m. 

Sfirit-lbvkl,    n.    niveau    d    bulle 
fair,  m. 

Spirit-room,  n.  (mar.)  cale  au  vin,  t 

Spirit-stirring,    scy.     gui    riveiUe  • 
'dme,  le  courage  ;  qui  eaneite  le  c<»ur.     \ 

SPIRIT,  V.  a.  1.  J  I  animer  par  un 


esprit  (bienfaiaant,  malin) ;  2.  §  anim.er  ; 
encourager;  exciter;  8.  $  §  attirer. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  ambition,  encourager  Pambition 

To  —  away,  enlever  par  ruse  ;  to  — 
up,  exciter ;  pousser. 

SPIRITED  [spir'-B -«d]  adj.  1.  \  |  anU 
me.  par  un  esprit  (bon  ou  malfaisant) ; 
2.  §  d  esprit,  d  caracUre  . . . ;  8.  §  plein 
de  coeur,  de  courage,  de  caractere; 
cowagewe;  4.  §  j^leiai  d'ardeur,  de 
feu,  d' entrainement ;  ardent ;  chaleu- 
reuiO  ;  entralnant ;  6.  g  plein  deforce, 
de  vigueur  ;  foi't;  vigoureuas;  iif;  6. 
§  plein  de  verve ;  7.  (des  chevaux)/ow- 
gtieuxe;  vif;  ardent 

Bold — ,  hardi ;  high — ,  1.  de  carac- 
tere ;  2.  plein  de  coaur  ;  low — ,  1.  san« 
c(Bur;ldche;  l.abattu;  dans V abatte- 
ment;   extremely    low — ,  dans   Vac- 

cablement;  mean ,  1.  sans  coeur  ;  2. 

sans  caractere;  narrow — ,  d  Vesprit 
etroit;  poor — ,  sans  cceur,  caractere  ; 

Idche  ;  public ,  animi  de  Vesprit,  du 

sentiment  I't  bien   public;    tame , 

sans  coeur  ;  mou.  To  be  — ,  1.  §  avoir 
du  cmur,  du  caractere;  2.  avoir  de 
Vardeur,  dufeu,  de  V entrainement ;  8. 
avoir  de  la  force,  de  la  vigueur ;  4. 
avmr  de  la  verve;  6.  (des  animanx) 
itrefbugueux;  to  make,  to  render  low- 
—,  Jeter  dans  Vabattement. 

SPIRITEDLY  [spir'-u-sd-li]  adv.  §  1. 
aveo  coeur,  caractere,  co^i/ra^e ;  cou,ra- 
geusement ;  2.  avee  ardeur,  feu,  entrai- 
nement ;  ardemm^nt ;  chaleureuse- 
ment;  8.  aveo  force,  vigueur ;  forte- 
meiit;  vigoureuaement ;  vivement;  4 
avec  verve. 

8PIRITEDNESS  [spir'.it-fd-n?s]  n.  § 
1.  co&wr  ;  courage ;  caractere,  m. ;  2. 
ardeur,  £;  chaleur.t',  feu,va.;  entrat- 
iiement,  m. ;  8.  force  ;  vigueur,  £  ;  4 
cerve,  f. ;  6.  (de  chevaux)  fougue  ;  ar- 
deur, t. 

Bold ,  hardiesse;   high — ,  1.  ca- 

ractire,  m.;  2.  coeur;  low — ,  1.  m,an- 
gue  de  coeur,  de  caractere,  m. ;  IdchetS, 
f. ;  ■  2.    abattement,    m. ;    mean-,  poor-, 

tame ,  manqite  de  coetir,  de  carac- 

t^re,  m. ;   Idchete,  £ ;   narrow ,  peii- 

tesse  d^ esprit;  public — ,  esprit,  senti- 
ment du  bien  public. 

SPIRITLESS  [spir'-it-l8s]  adj.  1. 1  san« 
esprit,  dme;  2.  §  san«  esprit,  intelli- 
gence ;  8.  §  sans  esprit,  earacUre ;  4  § 
sans  coeur,  courage ;  5.  §  satis  ardeur, 
feu,  entrainement ;  6.  §  sans  force,  vi- 
gueur ;  7.  §  sans  verve ;  8.  §  abattu ; 
dansVabattem.ent;  accabU;  dansVac- 
cablement. 

SPIRITLESSLY  [splr'.lt-l8s-li]  adv.  t 
sans  coeur,  cmirage. 

8PIRITLESSNESS  [.pTr'-it-ies-nSs]  n. 
§  1.  manque  de  caractere,  in. ;  2.  man- 
que de  C(»ur,  de  courage,  m. ;  8.  man- 
que d'ardeur,  de  feu,  d'entralnetn&nt, 
m. ;  4  manq-ue  de  force,  de  vigueur, 
m. ;  5.  manque  de  verve,  in. 

8PIRITOU8  [spir'-it-os]  adj.  1.  t  |  spi- 
rituel  (incorporel) ;  2.  §  ardent ;  cha- 
leureux;  vif. 

SPIRITUAL  [spTr'-it-S-al]  adj.  1.  |  spi- 
rituel  (incorporel,  immatcriel) ;  2.  ^  spi- 
rituel  {pas  temporel);  8.  B  §  spintuel; 
intellectuel. 

2.  —  and  temporal  welt'iire,  le  bien  spiritiiel  et 
temporel.  3.  A  —  religion,  tiue  religion  spiritu- 
elle. 

SPIRITUALISM  [spTr'-It-D-al-tam]  n. 
spiritualisms,  ni. 

SPIRITUALIST  [  spir'-lt-u-»l-i.t  ]  n. 
spiritualiste,  m..  t. 

SPIRITUALITY  [spIr-tt-n-al'-T-tl]  n.  1. 

spiritualite,  t ;  2.  nature,  essence  spi- 
rituelle,  £;  8.  dSvotion  apiritueUe,  £; 
4  spirituel,  m. 

Guardian  of  the  spiritualities,  (eccl.) 
grand  vicaire  capitulaire,  m. 

8PIRITUALIZATI0N  [  spir-it-fi-al-i- 
ia'-«han]  n.  action  de  spiHtualiaer,  t. 

SPIRITUALIZE  [spir'-rt-u-ai-u]  v.  a. 
spirituAtUser. 

SPIRITUALLY  [spTr'-it-fi-.l-ll]  adv. 
spirituellement  (Incorporellement,  im- 
mat6riellement). 

SPIRITUALTY  [spir  .it-i.«l-tf]  n.  J 
clergi,  xa. ;  iglise,  t. 


SPIRITUOUS  [iplr'-lt-u-a»]  fttg.  tpir*^ 
tueux. 

8PIEITUOUSNE8S  [  splr'-it-u-fii-m. 
n.  propriety  spiritueuse,  £ 

SPIRT  [spurt]  V.  n.  l.JaiUir;  r^it 
lir;  a'&ancer;  2.  aaiUir  ;  jaiUir. 

To  —  out,  =. 

SPIRT,  V.  A.fairejaiUir,  r^aiUir. 

SPIRT, 

SPIRTING  [spart'-tag]  n.  jaiUintm 
ment;  rejaillissement,  m. 

8PIRY  [spT'  rt]  a(y.  1.  spiral;  en  tpi- 
rale  ;  2.  enjieche  ;  eland. 

8PISSATED  [spis'-a-tM]  a(y.  (did) 
ipaissi. 

SPISSITUDE  [spis'-si-tiid]  n.  (did.) 
nature  epaissie  ;  consistanoe,  £ 

SPIT  [spit]  n.  1.  broohe,  £;  2.  terr* 
bichee  (d'un  senl  coup),  £ 

Joint  upon  the  — ,  brochee,  £  To  put 
upon  the  — ,  mettre  d  la  broclie. 

SPIT,  V.  a.  (^iNG ;  — ted)  1.  embro- 
cher;  mettre  d  la,  en  broche;  2.  em- 
brocher  (traverser). 

SPIT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  spit)  1.  oraoher 
2.  salicer  ;  8.  brouillasser. 

SPIT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  spit)  \.  oraoher  ^ 
2.  *  §  rejeter ;  vomir. 

To  —  forth,  out,  =. 

SPIT,  n.  orachat,  m. ;  salive,  £ 

Spit-venom,  n.  1.  salive  venimeut*, 
f. ;  2.  venin,  m. 

SPITAL, 

8PITTEL  %.  r.  Hospitau 

SPITE  [spit]  n.  1.  depit,  m. ;  2.  haine; 
rancune,  f 

—  of  1,  in  —  of  en  depit  de;  In  —  to, 
par  =  pour ;  out  of  — ,  par  =:.  To 
have  a  —  against  a.  o.,  to  owe  a.  o.  a  — , 
671  vouloir  d  q.  u. ;  avoir  une  dent 
cant  re  q.  u. ;  garder  rancune  d  q.  u. 

SPITE,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  du  depit  oon- 
tre;  2.  d Spite r ;  faire  depit  d ;  Z.  % 
remplir  de  depit  centre;  outrer;  ir- 
riter. 

SPITEFUL  [spit'-fni]  adj.  1.  (choa.) 
plein  de  depit;  2.  runcu/nier;  hai' 
neux;  ^michant;  S.**  hostile;  «7MM> 
mi;  malfaisant. 

SPITEFULLY  [spit'-ful-li]  adv.  l.pat 
depit ;  2.  par  rancune;  par  haine. 

SPITEFULNESS.  V.  Spite. 

SPITTED  [spit'-t*d]  adj.  |  embroohi  ; 
d  la  broche. 

SPITTER  [spit'-tur]  n.  Lpersanne  qui 
embroche,  £  ;  2.  (v6n.)  daguet,  m. 

SPITTER,  n.  cracheur,  m.'  era- 
eheuse,  £ 

SPITTING  [  spH'-ting  ]  a.  oraoh»- 
ment,  m. 

Spitting-box,  n.  crachoir,  m. 

SPITTLE  [spit'-tl]  n.  orachat,  m.; 
salive,  t. 

SPITTLE  t.  V.  HosprrAU 

Spittlb-uousb  t.  F.  Hospitau 

SPITTOON  [spit-tfin']  n.  crachoir,  m. 

SPLANCHNIC  [  splangk'-nlk  ]  »<y. 
(anat.)  splanchnique. 

SPLANCHNOLOGY  [splangk-noI'-«-jlJ 

n.  (did.)  splanahnologie,  £ 

SPLASH  [spiaah]  v.  a.  (WITH,  de)  icla- 
bousser. 

SPLASH,  V.  n.  1.  icldbousser;  2.pa- 
tauger. 

SPLASH,  o.  icldboussure,  £ 

Splash-board,  n.  garde-crotte,  m. 

SPLASHER  [spiash'-ur]  n.  garde- 
crotte,  III. 

SPLASHY  [spUsh'-l]  adj.  gdchems; 
bourbeux. 

SPLAT  [sput]  n.  bdion  (de  ch«l»e); 
barreau,  m. 

SPLAY  [spia]  V.  a.  1.  Spauler(nn  oh»- 
val) ;  2.  (const)  ebraser. 

SPLAY,  n.  (tech.)  icartement,  m. 

SPLAY,  acy.  t  icarti. 

Splay-foot, 

gpLAT-POOTED,  adj.  1.  cagnei»;  2.\ 
boiteiKB  ;  de  trovers. 

Splay-mouth,  n.  1.  grand*,  large 
bouche,  f. ;  2.  grimace  (avec  la  bonche),  £ 

SPLEEN  [spisn]  n.  1.  |  rate,  £ ;  2.  | 
bile,  £ ;  ft  el,  m. ;  animositi  ;  haine,  t ; 
8.  §  bile;  mau^aise  humeur,  £;  4  f 
spleen,  m. ;  humeur  noire,  t. ;  m^lanoo- 
lie,  £  ;  5.  t  humeur  gate  ;  gaieti,  t ;  1 
X  impStuositS,  £ 

In  a  —  t,  tout  d  cct/p.  To  axelto  » 
515 


SFO 


SPO 
dfate;  <f  &r;  <ifall;  a  fat;  i  me;  #met;  {pine;  Ipin;  dno;  ^  move; 


SPO 


lu'j  — ,  tchaufftr  la  bile  d  q.  u. ;  to  ex- 
Jraet  the  —  from,  derater;  to  vent  o."8 
— ,  (Ueharger  »a  bile. 

8PLEENED  [.pUnd]  adj  dSraU. 

SPLEENFUL  [tpisn'-fun, 

SPLEEN  Y  [.plsn'.i]  a<y.  1.  irrti^;  As 
iaine ;  2.  atrabilaire ;  melancolique. 

SPLENDENT  +.  V^.  Resplendent. 

SPLENDID  [.pl6n'-did]  ac^.  1.  |  res- 
plendissant ;  eclatant ;  brUlant  (Pun 
frand  Mat;  2.  §  iclntant ;  briUant; 
mngnifiqv^;   8.   §   eplendide;  aomp- 


riputatiin  brillunte.    S.  —  lVaat,yft«  splenilide  ; 
equipage,  equipage  aplendide. 

SPLENDIDLY  [.pi«n'-did-lT]  adv.  1.  | 
d'une  maniire  retiplendissante,  ida- 
tante,  brillante;  a/veo  eclat;  2.  §  a/veo 
idat;  brillamment;  magniftquement ; 
8,  §  splendidement ;  somptueusenient. 

SPLENDOR  [.pUn'-dur]  n.  |  $  aplen- 
deur;  f. ;  eclat,  m. 

SPLENETIC  [.pWn'-i-tik]  acy.  atrabi- 
laire; atteint  du  spleen  ;  chagrin. 

SPLENETIC,  n.  atrabilaire,  m.,  f. ; 
personne  atrabilaire,  atteinte  du 
tpleen,  t 

SPLENIC  [.pisn'-ft]  adj.  (anat.)  spli- 
nique. 

SPLENI8H  r«pl8n'-i.h]  adj.  chagrin. 

SPLENITIVE  [spisn'-i-tiv]  a(y.  em- 
parte;  colore;  irascible;  irritable. 

8PLENT  [npisnt]  n.  (v6t6r.)  miros,  m. 

SPLICE  [«p!i«]  V.  a.  (mar.)  episser. 

SPLICE,  n.  (mar.)  epissure,  t. 

SPLICING  [«pn.'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
Sepisser,  C 

bPLioiNG-FiD,  n.  (mar.)  ipissair,  m. 

SPLINT  r.plint], 

SPLINTER  [.pivn'-tnr]  n.  1.  iclat  de 
hois ;  edat,  m. ;  2.  (d'os)  esquiUe,  f. ;  8. 
(chir.)  attelle,  f.;  4.  (chir.)  eclisse,t;  6. 
(v.^t6r^  suroa,  m. 

To  fly  into  — s,  volar  en  Sclats.  To  re- 
move a  — ,  (chir.)  enlever  une  attelle, 
H/ne  eoliase. 

Splintee-bab,  n.  (de  voiture)  volSe  de 
Union ;  volee,  t 

SPLINT  [.piint], 

fiPLINTETl  [spiin'-tnr]  V.  a.  1.  faire 
iciater ;  briser  en  iclat  (du  bois);  2. 
iouisser;  8.  (ciiir.)  eclisser ;  4  (chir.) 
mettre,  poser  une  attelle  d. 

SPLINTER,  V.  n.  (du  bois)  idater ; 
M  briser  par  eclats. 

SPLINTERY  [.pUn'-tar-i]  adj.  (min.) 
icaiUeiix;  d  ecatlUs. 

SPLIT  [.plit]  V.  a.  (—ting;  split)  L  || 
fendre  (separer  avec  nn  instrument 
tranchant) ;  2.  (into,  dans)  dvoiser ;  8. 
fmar.)  crever;  4.  (mar.)  dAchi/rer  par 
l»  vent. 

1 .  To  —  wood,  fendre  le  boit ;  to  —  a  rook,  Ten- 
ure un  ra.:htr.  i.  To  —  into  parties,  diviser  en 
paHie: 

To  —  asunder  %  fendre  en  dewe. 

SPLIT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  split)  1.  |  se 
fendre  (se  separer  par  un  instrument 
non  tranchant);  2.  I  ae  fendre;  8.  § 
iclater  (de  rire) ;  4  §  (into,  en)  ae  di- 
viser. 


To  —  upon  a  rock,  V.  Rook. 

SPLIT,  adj.  L/endu;  2.  (mar.)  orevi; 
8w  (mar.)  dechire  par  le  vent. 

SPLITTER  [.piit'-tur]  a.fendeur,  m. ; 
/endeuse,  f. 

SPLUTTER  [.plut'-tj.r]  n.  1^"  tra- 
aaa;  tapnae;  vacarmi,  m. 

SPLUTTER,  V.  n.  i^-  bredomller. 

SPOIL  [•p5il]  V.  a.  (op,  de)  1.  apoUer ; 
u4pouiller ;  2  satair  (q  ch.) ;  ae  aaisir 
4e;  a'emparer  de ;  i.ravager;  devas- 
Ur;  deaoler. 

1.  To  —  8.  o.  of  a.  th.,  spoiler,  d^poiiiUer  g.  u. 
ti  f.  ch. 

iPOIL,  n  1.  t  §  depouille,  f. ;  buUn, 
a.. ;  £-  %  piUage ;  vol,  m. 

BPOIlI,  V.  a.  1.  corrompre ;  faire  di- 
pdtir ;  2.  ditruire ;  ruiner;  8.  4.  gdter 
Aq.  ch.) ;  1  aOianer ;  4.  jdter  (q.  n.). 

1.  To  —  vegetable  •iibstanceB,  corrompre  leu 
^mtmmnce*  vegHala.  '2.  To  —  the  crop,  d^truire, 
niner  hi  reeoUe.  3.  Pride  — «  many  qualities, 
''orfiuu  gAte  bien  dea  qualiti) ;  to  —  o.'s  <"(«», 
.^ter,  ftbtraer  lea  tftiut  to  —  c.'ft  clothes,  gH.^  ', 
<<Mau>  M<  kahit: 
MA 


SPOIL,  V.  n.  1.  se  corrompre ;  dipi- 
rir;  %  ae  detruire;  ae  miner;  8.  +  «« 
g&ter ;  ^  a'abimer. 

SPOIL,  n.  1.  perte  (cause  de  perte) ; 
mine,  f. ;  2.  depouille  (peau  d'animal), 
f. ;  8.  (const.)  deblai  (qu'on  n'emploie 
pas),  m. ;  4  (g6n.  civ.^  cavalier,  m. 

Spoil-bank,  n.  1.  (const)  lieu  de  de- 
pbt  (de  d6blai),  m. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  au'ca- 
lier,  m. 

SPOILED  [sp6ild]  a<\j.  1.  (chos.)  g&U; 
abime;  2.  (pers.)  gdte. 

SPOILER  [»p6il'-ur]  n.  apoliateur,  m. ; 
apoliatrice.,  t 

SPOILER,  n.  1.  oorrvpteur,  m. ;  cor- 
ruptrice,  t ;  2.  deatructeur,  m. ;  dea- 
tructrice,  t. ;  8.  personne  qui  gdte, 
abime  (q.  ch.);  4  peraonne  qui  gdte 
(q.  u.),  f. 

SPOILING  [»p«n'-tag]  n.  apoliation, 
t ;  depouillement,  m. 

SPOKE.    V.  Speak. 

SPOKE  [spok]  n.  (char.)  rayon  (de 
roue) ;  raia,  m. 

To  put  a  —  In  a.  o.'s  wheel,  mettre,  Je- 
ter dea  bdtons  dans  la  roue  d  q.  u. 

Spoke-shate,  n.  (tech.)  plane,  £ 

SPOKEN.  K  Speak. 

SPOKESMAN  [  ipeki'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Spokesmen,  personne  qui  parte  la  pa- 
role, qui  parte,  f. ;  organe,  m. 

To  be  the  ^, porter  la  parole;  par- 
ler ;  Ure  V  or  game. 

SPOLIATE  [.po'-ll-at]  V.  n.  1.  exercer 
dee  spoliations  ;  2.  (on,  . . .)  apolier  ; 
depo^tiller. 

SPOLIATION  [.p«-ll-a'-ihun]  n.  apolia- 
tion, f. ;  depouillement,  m. 

SPONDAIC  [ipon-da'-lk], 

SPONDAICAL  [  »pon-d»'-i-kal  ]  acy 
(vers,  anc.)  spondalque. 

SPONDEE  [spon'-ds]  n.  (vers.)  apon- 
dee.  m. 

8P0NDYL  [.pon'-dH], 

8P0NDYLE  [.pon'-dii]  n.  (anat)  8?>on- 
dyle,  m. 

SPONGE  [spfinj]  n.  1.  iponge,  f. ;  2. 
(artil.)  eoouvtllon,  m. 

Pyrotechnical— ,  aj/iarfoM,  m. 

SPONGE,  v.  a.  II 1.  eponger ;  2.  (  paa- 
aer  Veponge  aur;  8.  {axtiX.)  icov/villon- 


ner;  4  (ind.)  deoatir  (le  drap). 

;   enlever 

0 
pomper ;  boire ;  2.^  (pers.)   piquer 


To   —    up,   eponger; 
Veponge. 
SPONGE,  V.  n.  1.  \  (chos.)  aHmbiber  ; 


Vaasiette  ;  8.  (pers.)  (on,  upon,  . . .)  ecor- 
nifler. 

3.  To  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  6cnmitter  q.  u. 

SPONGER  [.panj'-ur]  n.  1.  II  personne 
qui  Sponge,  f. ;  2.  §  eoornifleur,  m. ; 
ecornifleuKe,  t. ;  1  nique-aasiette,  m. 

SPONGINESS  [spun'-ji-nss]  n.  1.  na- 
ture  spongieuse,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  apongi- 
o»it4.  t 

SPONGING  [.punj'-fag]  n.  1.  !  action 
feponger,  f. ;  2.  §  ecornifierie,  f. ;  8. 
(ind.)  decatissage  (du  drapj,  m. 

SpoNGiNO-nousBi  n.  maison  d^huis- 
aier,  de  garde  du  commerce  (qui  sort 
provisoiremcnt  de  prison  pour  dette),  t 

SPONGIOUS  r.pun'-ji-iis], 

SPONGY  rspun'-jt]  adj.  1.  (did.)  span- 
gieux  ,■  2.  ±  §  htimide. ' 

SPONK.    F.  Spitnk. 

8P0NSAL  [spon'-sai]  adj.  conjugal; 
matrimonial. 

SPONSION  [spon'-shfin]  n.  t  garan- 
tie,  f. 

SPONSOR  [.pon'-.ar]  n  1.  garont,  m. ; 
2.  pnrrain,  m. ;  mnrraine,  f. 

SPONTANEITY  [  .pon-t*-ne'-I-H  ]  n. 
apQntaneite.  f. 

SPONTANEOUS  [spon-ti'-ns-fis]  adj. 
spontavi. 

SPONTANEOUSLY  [»pon-U'-ni-nt-Ii] 
adv.  spontanSment. 

SPONTANEOUSNESS  [spon-ts'-ni-fis- 
nSs]  n.  spontaneity,  t 

8P0NT00N  [spon-tsn']  n.  esponton ; 
sponton,  m. 

SPOOL  [.p8i]  n.  (ind.)  bobine,  f. 

SPOOL,  v.  a.  (ind.)  hobiner. 

SPOOM  [sp6m]  V.  n.  (mar.)  courirvent 
arriere. 
Spoom-dript,  n.  (mar.)  Sddboussure,t 
SPOON  [spv]  n.  omller ;  cuillere,  f. 
Dessert  —   =  de  deaaert ;  gravy  — , 


=  d  ragoUt;  marrow  — ,  Ura-TnotlU 
m. ;  table  — ,  =  a  soupe  ;  tea  — ,  =  c 
cafe;  —  and  fork.,  {p\.)cou^eri,  m.  sing. 
— ,  knife  and  fork,  (pi. )  convert,  m.  8iiij{ 
Bowl  of  a  — ,  euilleron,  m. 

Spoon-makek.  n.  cuilleriste,  m. 

Spoon-meat,  n.  1.  aliment  liquicU, 
2.  laitage,  m. 

Spoon-wort,    n.    (bot)    V.  Soostt 

GRASS. 

SPOONFUL  [sp6n'-ful]  n.  ouiUerie,  f 
Table  — ,  grande  =. ;  tea  — , petite:^ 
=  d  cafe. 

SPORADIC  [spo-rad'-lk], 

SPORADICAL  [  .po-r«d'-i-k»;  ]  «4 
(Died.)  sporadique. 

SPORT  [tport]  n.  1. 1  %jeu,  m. ;  amuse 
ment,  m. ;  recreation,  {. ;  diverUme. 
ment,  m. ;  plaisir,  m. ;  2.  §  jouet,  m. 
8.  §  jeu  (de  mots),  m. ;  4  (m.  p.)  mo- 
querie;  raillerie,  f. ;  5.  (m.  p.)^eM,  m. 
manege,  m. ;  mMnigance,  £  ;  6.  |  chaase, 
t ;  7.  1  piche,  £ ;  8.'  sport  (courses  de 
chevaux,  etc),  m. 

y.  The  —  of  every  wind,  le  jouet  de  ioua  lea 

Field  — ,  the  — s  of  the  field,  1.  plai- 
airs  de  la  chasae ;  2.  plaisira  de  la 
peche,  m.  pi.  For  o.'s — ,  1.  pourjotier; 
pour  s'amuaer ;  2.  de  gaieti  de  cmur ; 
in  — ,  pour  rire;  en  riant;  en  plai- 
aantant;  par  plaisanterie.  To  bo  — 
to  a.  o.,  (chos.)  itre  im  jeu  pour  q.  u. ; 
to  be  in  — ,  1.  (pers.)  pluisanter  ;  rire  ; 
2.  (chos.)  lire  pour  rire  ;  to  make  a.  a 
— ,  umuser,  divertir,  recreer  q.  u. ;  to 
make  —  at  of  a.  o.,  sejouer,  ae  rire,  a'a- 
muser  de  q.  u. ;  prendre  q.  u.  pour 
jouet. 

SPORT,  V.  a.  \.  jouer  (repr68enter) ; 
2.  1^~  faire  montre,  parade  de; 
etaler. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'amuser;  ae  dve«»Hr. 

SPORT,  V.  n.  L  ^ouer ;  s'amuaer  ;  h 
divertir;  ae  recreer;  2.  fol&trer  ;  «'<• 
battre ;  8.  (m.  p.)  (with,  de)  ae  )ouer ; 
ae  faire  unjeu. 

S PORTER  [iport'-ur].!!.  peraonM qt^ 
a'amuse,  ae  divertit,  ae  rieree,  t 

SPORTFUL  [.p«rt'-fdi]  a<y.  1.  mi<yui} 
jo)/euiK ;  gai  ;  2.  foldtre ;  8.  plaiaant. 

SPORTFULLY  [spart'-fui'u]  adv.  1, 
avec  enjouement ;  en  plaisantant;  en 
riant;  2.  d'une  maniere plaiaante. 

8PORTFULNE8S  [sport'-ful-ngi]  n.  L 
enjouement,  m. ;  gateis,  £ ;  hv/meur 
joyeuse,  £ ;  2.  foldtrerie,  f. ;  8.  plaisan- 
terie, £ 

SPORTING  [.p5rt'-!ng]  n.  1.  cha»«e,t-, 
2   D^chs  f. 

'  SPORTIVE  [.port'-iv]  adj.  *  1.  etym^; 
gai ;  Joi/euic ;  2.  foidtre. 

8P6rTIVENE8S  [sp6rt'-iT-n6s]  n.  1. 
enjouement,  m. ;  gaiete,  £ ;  humeur  joy- 
euse, t. ;  2.  foldtrerie,  t 

SPORTLESS  [sport' -IH]  adj.  sans  en- 
jouement, 'gaiete  ;  triste. 

SPORTSMAN  [  .poru'-man  ]  n.,  pL 
Sportsmen,  1.  ohasaeur,  m. ;  2.  picheur, 
m. ;  8.  amateur  du  sport,  m. 

SPOT  [spot]  n.  1.  J  Uiche,  £ ;  2.  §  (on, 
upon,  a)  tache ;  souillure,  £ ;  8.  $  de«- 
■  honneur,  m. ;  4  |  moucheture,  £  ;  6, 
point  (d'endroit),  m. ;  6.  endroit,  m. ; 
lieu,  m  ;  place,  t. ;  7.  (astr.)  tache,  £ 

On,  upon  the  — ,  1.  II  sur  le  lieu,  let 
lieux ;  2.  1  sur  la  placs ,"  8.  t  §  awr-U- 
champ.  To  take  out  a  — ,  enlever  una 
tache. 

SPOT,  V.  a.  (—TING ;  —ted)  1.  taoh«r  { 
2.  §  tacher;  aouiller ;  8.  |  taeheterj 
moucheter ;  4.  cov/crir  de  ~rKn^-}he* ;  6. 
marqner  (pour  la  coupe). 

SPOTLESS  [spot'-is.]  adj.  1.  I  «fffi#  S» 
che;  2.  §  aans  tache;  pur ;  intact 

S.  —  reputation,  repK(o<ton  inns  lacfle  ;  —  miwi 
eaprit  pur. 

-8POTLESSNE8S  [«p<  •'-l»i-i:»«]  n.  aft 
aence  de  tache  ;  pureti,  £ 

SPOTTED  [.pot-tsd]  adj.  1.  I  taoheU; 
moueheti;  2.  %  §  diahonore;  a  [  (d«s 
shevaux)  tigri. 

8POTTEDNE8B  [.pot'-tid-ne.]  n.  tooA* 
tares  ;  tnouehetures,  £  pi. 

SPOTTER  [spot'-tur]  n.  I  1.  periontM 
qui  fait  des  iachea,  £;  2.  personne  qui 
fait  dea  tachetu/rea.  des  mouchMtMet.  t 


cjPK 


SPR 


8PK 


6  nor;  o  not;  a  tube;  tl  tab;  H  buH;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil;  M  pound    th  thin;  th  this. 


SPOTTINESS  [.pot'-H-D»i]  n.  tacJiea, 
IpL 

SPOTTY  [ipot'-a]  adj.  |  tocW;  cou- 
teri  de  taches. 

SPOUSAL  [»p6a'-u»Il  adj.  1.  nuptial; 
iM  ipousaUies ;  2.  conjugal;  matri- 
mowal. 

SPOUSAL,  n.  epomaiUes  ;  nooes,  f.  pi. 

SPOUSK  [•p«ux]  n.  epotias,  m. ;  epou- 
M,  t ;  ntari,  m. ;  femme,  t 

SPOUSE,  V.  a.  t  ipausey. 

SPOUSELESS  [.p64.'-18.]  adi.  **  I. 
tans  epouoB ;  sans  epouse  ;  2.  ieuf. 

i.   The  —  Adriatic,  I'Adriatique  v«uve. 

SPOUT  [«p6ut]  n.  1.  *  tuyau  ;  canal, 
ai. ;  2.  (de  maison)  gouUiere,  f.  ;  8.  (de 
vase)  beo ;  goulot,  m. ;  4  trombe,  f. ;  «i- 
pAon.,  m. ;  typhon,  m. ;  5.  (mach.)  imjau  ; 
canal,  m. ;  6.  (mines)  wmeiiures  (pour 
Pair),  t  pi.;  7.  (moul.)  auget,  in.;  8. 
(tech.)  tuyau  de  decharge ;  degorge- 
oir,m. 

Ti^ater — ,  trombe,  t ;  siphon,  m. ;  ty- 
nJum,  va. 

SPOUT,  V.  E.  1.  I  jaWir  (d'ur.  petit 
Drifloe) ;  rejaillir  ;  2.  §  declan^r 

1.  Blood — «  I'rom  a  vein,  le  sang  JAillit  d^une 

To  —  out  I,  jaiUir  ;  s^elancer ;  to  — 
ap  I,  8'Slever  avec/orce. 

SPOUT,  V.  a.  1.  t  verger  (un  liguide); 
Jeter  ;  lancer ;  2.  §  declamer  ;  aebiter. 

8P0UTER  [.pAat'-nr]  n.  §  declama- 
tear,  m. 

SPOUTING  r.p6iit'-ing]  n.  1.  \jailliii- 
tement;  rejaiUvisement,m.\  2.%  decla- 
mation, f. 

SPR  AG  ['prag]  adj.  X  vigoureux  ;  fort. 

SPRAIN  [»praii]  V.  a.  1  {choA.) fouler; 
dotmer  une  entorse  d ;  2.  (pers.)  se 
fouler;  se  donner  une  entorse  d. 

1.  To  — o.'«  foot,  se  fouler  le  pied;  se  d.mner 

SPRAIN,  n.  foulure  ;  entorse,  f. 

SPRANG.    V.  Spring. 

SPRAT  [iprat]  n.  (ich.)  iperlan,  m. 

To  give  a  —  to  catch  a  herring,  don- 
ner un  ueufpour  avoir  un  bcBuf. 

SPRAWL  [ipral]  V.  n.  1.  s^etaler  ;  s'i- 
9tmdre;  se  prelasser ;  ^^~  s'epater; 
%  se  debattre  ;  s'agiter. 

SPRAY  r.pra]  n.  1.  ramille,  f. ;  brin. 
Btt.;  brindille,  £;  2.  (mar.)  embrun  de 
la  mer ;  embrun,  m. 

SPREAD  [iprsd]  V.  a.  (spread)  1.  | 
itendre  ;  deployer ;  2.  |  itendre  ;  ttar- 
gir;  8.  |  (over,  sur)  repandre;  ipan- 
dre;  4  |  repandre;  exhaler  ;  6.  %  ri- 
pandre;  developper ;  6.  §  repandre; 
propager ;  7.  tendre  (  un  fllet ) ;  8. 
cou/vrir  (une  table) ;  mettre  ;  9.  tendre 
(nne  voile) ;  deployer. 

1.  To  —  a  carpet,  itendre  i(i»  tapU.  3.  To  — 
•tmw  over  the  ground,  repandre,  6pundre  de  fa 
paille  tur  la  terre.  4.  To  —  an  odor,  repandre, 
exhaler  »;»«  odeur.  5.  To  —  e<lucati(>ii,  r6|>andre 
I'idacaCu'n.     6.  To  —  a  report,  repandre,  propager 

To  —  abroad  §,  ripandre  au  loin ; 
ripandre;  propager;  to  —  out  |,  1. 
itendre;  2.  repandre;  8.  iUiler. 

SPREAD,  V.  n.  (spread)  1.  |  s'itm,- 
dre;  se  deployer;  2.  |  s'etendre;  s'e- 
largir;  3.  $  s'etendre;  se  repandre; 
4  B  se  repandre ;  6.  1  se  ripandre ;  6. 
I  s'exhaler;  7.  §  se  repandre;  se  d4- 
velopper ;  8.  §  se  ripandre ;  se  pro- 
pager. 

3.   Paleness  -  <  over  her  face,  utie  pal  fur  •'itend 

Td  —  like  wild  Are,  se  ripandre 
vnni.ie  u/ne  tache  d'huile,  comme  une 
maiivaise  nouvelle. 

SPREAD,  n.  1.  itendue,  f. ;  2.  |  «b- 

rantiion,  f. ;  8.  §  diveloppement,  m. ;  4 
propagation,  t. 

SPREADER  r«pr6d'-url  n.  1.  (oP,  ...) 
Deitcnne  qui  etend,  deploie,  f. ;  2.  | 
(ox,...)  personne  qui  remand,  C  ;  8.  | 
.OF,  . . .)  personne  qui  repand,  exhale, 
t :  4  S  (of,  . . .)  personne,  chose  qui  ri- 
vand,  diveloppe,  C  ;  5.  §  propagateur, 
ID.;  6.  (chemin  de  fer)  bar  re  d'atte- 
lage,  f. 

SPFEADINQ  [iprSd'-iBg]  a<y.  1.  | 
Uendu;  large;  2.  {  qud  s^etend;  a  | 
<riu  se  r'po.nd  ;  4  §  q'ui  se  repand  ;  6. 
(bot)  divtrgerit 


SPREADING,  n.  1.  I  extension  (ac- 
tion), f. ;  2.  §  action  de  s'itendre  ;  8.  | 
§  action  de  se  ripandre,  f. ;  4  §  deve- 
loppem^nt,  m. ;  5.  §  propagation,  f. ;  6. 
(const)  emploie  en  remblai,  m. 

SPREE  f«pr«], 

SPREY  [sprs]  n.  ^^  bamboche,  f. 

To  have  a  — ,  faire  une  = ;  banibo- 
clier. 

SPRIG  [sprfg]  n.  1.  brin  (de  planteX 
m. ;  brindille,  t ;  2.  petite  branche 
(brodee),  £ 

SPRIG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNO ;  — oed)  broder 
des  branches  sur ;  orn«r  de  branches 
brodees  ;  broder. 

SPRIG6Y  r«prig'-fc]  adj.  ehargi  de 
brills,  de  brindilles. 

SPRIG UT,  SPRITE  (,  iprit  ]  n.  1, 
exprit,  m. ;  &me,  f. ;  2.  esprit ;  spectre  ; 
fantome,  m. ;  3.  +  — s,  (pi.)  cmur  ;  cou- 
rage ;  caracUre,  m.  sing. 

SPRIGHT,  V.  <i.  t  1.  II  (des  esprits, 
des  spectres)  hanter  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  hanter. 

SPRIGHTFUL  [.prit'-ful]  adj.  t  pUin 
d\irdeur ;  vif;  anime. 

8PRIGHTFULLY  [.pnt'-fiU-lT]  adv.  t 
avec  ardeur  ;  vivement. 

SPRIGHTPULNESS  [.prit'-fil-uSs]  n. 
+  ardeur  ;  vivacity,  t 

SPRIGHTLES8  [•prit'-l«i]  adj.  sans 
ardeur,  6me,  vivaciti;  inanime ;  froid. 

SPRIGHTLINESS  [.prit'-ii-na]  n.  1. 
vivacite,  f. ;  dme,  f. ;  vie,  f. ;  /«»,  m. ;  2. 
enjouement,  m. ;  gaiete,  f. 

SPRIGHTLY  [sprit'-ii]  adj.  1.  vif; 
(tninU;  ^  eveille;  2.  enjoue ;  gai; 
gaillard. 

As  —  as  a  lark,  iveiUi  comme  lejour. 

SPRING     [  spring  ]     V.     n.     (  SPRUNG, 

sprang;  sprung)  (from,  de)  1.  |  pous- 
ser;  eroltre ;  2.  I  jaiUir ;  rejaillir; 
3.  I  s'ilancer ;  se  lancer ;  4.  |  sortir 
(provenir);  6.  §  sortir;  provenir ;  ve- 
nir  ;  diriver  ;  dicouler ;  naltre  ;  6.  § 
descendre  ( 6tre  issu ) ;  7.  §  venir  au 
jour  ;  naitre  ;  renattre  ;  sttrgir  ;  com- 
mencer;  8.  •  §  grandir ;  s'ilever ; 
prospirer;  9.  (du  bois)  rf^'efer ,-  10.  (du 
jour) poindre ;  paraitre  ;  naltre;  II. 
(des  olseaux)  se  lever ;  12.  (chasse)  se 
lever;  18.  (mar.)  (de  mat,  de  vergue) 
consentir. 

poiisseot, 


1.  Plants  —  in  the  fields,  U 


,  le,  pla 

2.  Wat« 

earth,  let  »o«»  jaillisgent  de  la  terre;  the  light  — *, 
la  /umt»r«  jaillit.  3.  To  —  from  rock  to  melt,  »>6- 
lancer,  se  laacer  de  rocker  en  rceker.  4.  Rivers  — 
from  lakes  or  ponds,  lea  rirUret  sortent  dee  lace  <m 
dee  itangt.  5.  The  noblest  title  — j  from  virtue,  h 
litre  le  plut  noble  provient,  vient,  derive,  diconle, 
nait  de  la  vertu.  8.  At  his  command  we  perish 
and  we  — , «  eee  ordree  nou4  periesone  et  noue  gran- 

To  —  again  |,  repousser  ;  recroUre  ; 
to  —  back,  1.  s'ilancer,  se  jeter  en  ar- 
riire  ;  reculer  ;  2.  faire  ressort;  to  — 
forth,  1. 1  pousser ;  eroltre ;  2.  i  jaiUir  ; 
rejaillir  ;  8.  J  sortir  (provenir) ;  4  §  «« 
pricipiter  ;  to  —  forward,  s'ilancer,  se 
lancer  en  avant ;  to  —  in,  entrer .  (en 
s'^lanfant)  ;  se  pricipiter  dedans ;  to  — 
out,  1.  1  jaillir ;  rejaillir ;  2.  |  s'ilan- 
cer, se  lancer  delio'rs ;  sortir  ;  to  —  up, 
1.  I  pousser ;  crottre ;  2.  ||  jaillir  ;  re- 
jaillir ;  3.  I  s'ilancer  en  haut ;  4.  I  s'e- 
lever  (en  s'dlanfant) ;  5.  §  venir  aujour  ; 
nattre ;  surgir ;  6.  %s'ilever  ;  grandir  ; 
prosperer  ;  7.  (des  plantes)  lever  ;  to  — 
up  again,  1.  |  repousser ;  recroUre ;  2. 
B  jaillir,  rejaillir  de  nouveau;  3.  ||«"e- 
lanoer  ds  nouveau  en  hatU-;  4  I  s'ilever 
(en  s'olanfant)  de  nouveau ;  6.  §  renat- 
tre ;  surgir  de  nouveau ;  6.  §  s'ilever, 
grandir,  prosperer  de  nouveau. 

SPRING,  V.  a.  1.  ||/aM-«  lever  (la 
glbier);  faire  partir ;  2.  §  mettre  en 
avant ;  produire  ;  proposer  ;  3.  |  sau- 
ter  ;  franddr ;  4  |  faire  sauter,  jouer 
(une  mine);  1i.  faire  jouer  (des  choses  h, 
ressort);  6.  (mar.)  faire  consentir  (un 
miit,  une  vergue) ;  7.  (mar.)  faire  (une 
voie  d'ehu). 

SPRING,  n.  1.  I  ilan  (mouvewient 
subit),  m. ;  2.  |  ressort  (de  corps  plie, 
pre8s6,  tendu),  £  ;  8.  |  ressort,  m. ;  ilas- 
ticiti,  £ ;  4  I  ressort  (morceau  de  m6tal 
comprIm6),  m.;  6.  §  ressort  (moyen 
d'actlon),  m. ;  6.  |  source  (d'eau),  £;  7. 
%  source  (endroit  qui  fournit  certains  ob- 
Jets),  £;  &  8  source;  cause;  origine. 


£;  9.  t  §  commencement;  naistanoa, 
£  ;  10.  t  §  lever  (du  jonr),  m. ;  11.  prin- 
temps,  m. ;  12.  {max.)  feiUe,  t ;  la  (tech.) 
ressort,  m. 

i.  The  —  <.f  a  bow,  !e  Teaorl  d'un  ore.  6.  V  ul 
g»r  — s,  reas'irls  vulgaires. 

Intermitting,  reciprocating  — ,  fon- 
taine  intermittente,  t. ;  main  — ,  (lio-l) 
grand  ressort;  relaxed.  — ,  (tech.)  r«» 
sort  ditendu.  Head  —  |,  «ouro« ,' 
grand e  source.  In  — ,  in  the  — ,  am 
printemps.  To  give  a  — ,  s'ilanoer;  m 
lancer ;  to  relax  a  — ,  detendre  un  re-- 
sort; to  take  a  —  J,  prendre  son  Han, 
de  Veltin. 

Spring-box,  n.  (horl.)  barillet,  m. 

Spring-halt.   V.  String-halt. 

Sprino-ti.mk,  n.  printemps,  m. 

In  — ,  au  printemps. 

SPRINGE  [sprinj]  n.  lac^,  m.  pi. ;  laoet 
(pour  prendre  des  oiseaux)  lacet,  m. 
sing. ;  collet,  m. 

SPRINGE,  V.  a.  (— ing;  — d)  pren- 
dre au  lacs,  au  lacet,  au  collet. 

SPRINGER  r»prmg'-ur]  n.  1.  chasseur 
qui  fait  lever  le  gibier,  m. ;  2.  plant, 
m. ;  3.  (tech.)  som/mier,  coussinei,  m. 

SPRINGINESS  [spring'-l-n6.]  n.  1. 
ilitstiaite.  £  :  2.  abondance  de  sources,  t 

SPRINGING  [spring'-ing]  n.  1.  J  orois- 
sanee ;  crue,  £  ;  2.  jaillissement ;  re- 
jaillissement,  m. ;  8. 1  action  de  s'ilan- 
cer, de  se  lancer,  f. ;  4  §  descendance, 
£  ;  6.  §  naissance,  £  ;  commencefnent, 
m. ;  6.  (arcli.)  navisance,  {. 

Springing-lkvel,  n.  (arch.)  niveau 
des  naissances,  t. 

Springing-line,  n.  (arch.)  1.  lign« 
de  naissance,  t. :  2.  montant,  m. 

SPRINGY  [spring'-i]  adj.  l.iliistique, 
qui  fait  ressort;  2  plein  de  sources. 

SPRINKLE  [spring'.ki]  V.  a.  (wrra. 
de)  1.  ripandre  (en  petite  qnantlto) ;  je 
ter;  2.  saupoviarer ;  8.  §  parseiner; 
semer ;  4  arroser  (de  liquides);  &  -f 
asperger. 

1.  Ti>  —  a  fl<  or  with  sand,  repandre  du  table  rar 
le  plant'her.  'i.  1 9  —  with  pepper  and  salt,  sao. 
poudrer  de  poivrt  et  de  tfl.  V.  To  —  with  gold, 
parsemer  d'or.  4.  To  —  a  room  before  sweeping 
it,  arroser  unt  ehamAre  avant  de  la  balai/er,  6.  To 
—  with  holy-water,  asperger  dUaubentte. 

SPRINKLE,  V.  n.  (Impers.)  iomber 
de  la  petite  pluie. 

SPRINKLE,  n.  1.  quantiU  ripandu*, 
f  ;  2.  t  V.  Sprinkler. 

SPRINKLER  [spring'-klur]  n.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  usperge,  £ 

Holy-water  — ,  aspersoir ;  aspergit ; 
goiipillon,  m. 

SPRINKLING  [spring'-kiing]  n.  1.  ao- 
tion  de  ripandre  (en  petite  quantlt^X 
de  jeter,  £ ;  2.  action  de  sa  upoudrer, 
£ ;  8.  arrosement,  m. ;  4  petite  quan- 
titi,  £  ;  6.  +  aspersion,  £ 

A  —  of  rain,  de  la  petite  pluie. 

SPRIT  [sprit]  n.  (mar.)  livarde,  £; 
baleston,  m. 

Sprit-sail,  n. .  (mar.)  1.  voile  d  li- 
varde,  d  baleston,  £  ;  2.  civadiire,  £ 

SPRITE  [sprit]  n.  esprit;  spectre; 
fantf>me,  m. 

SPRITKFUL.    V.  SPRIGHTFUL. 

SPRITELY  [sprit'-li]  adj.  1.  V. 
Sprightly  ;  2.  d^esprits  ;  de  spectres ; 
de  fantdmes. 

SPROCKET  [sprok'-8t], 

Sprocket-wheel,  n.  (m^)  ?Uri»- 
son,  in. 

SPROUT  [sprftiit]  V.  n.  1. 1  gertner; 
pousser ;  2.  J  |  §  eroUre. 

SPROUT,  n.  1.  jet,  m. ;  pousse,  t ;  ». 
jeune  chou,  m. 

Brosuels  — ,  (bot)  3.hou  da  Brvmetlf, 
i  jeta,  m. 

SPRUCE  [sprss]  adj.  1.  ^pari;  om4 ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  requinque ;  8.  (m.  p.)  liger  ; 
volage ;  4  t  beau  ;  gai. 

SPRUCE,  V.  n.  1.  separer  ;  2.  (m  pi) 
se  requinquer. 

SPRUCE,  n.  (bot)  savin  (genre),  nu 

SPRUCELY  [spr»i'-ii]  adv.  1.  avee 
une  parure,  une  toilette  recherchie ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  ligiremsnt  (inconsidor^ment). 

SPRUCENES8  [.pr«,--n«s], 

SPRUCERY  [ipr8'-.ar-i]  n.  1.  rech«n 
che  (de  parure,  de  toilette),  C ;  2.  (m.  f.) 
ligerete,  £ 

617 


SI  U  SQU 

d  &te;  dtfar;  dt»\\\  a  fat;  ^  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


SQU 


To  — ,  juaqiCd  la  =. 

SPRUNG,  r.  Speing. 

SPUD  [«pfid]  n.  1.  petit  couteau,  m. ; 
1  («gr.)  hequUle,  t 

SPUME  [ipOa.]  n.  ieume,  t 

SPUME,  V.  n.  eeitmer. 

8PUMESCENCE  [  •pfi-m8.'-.8i«  ]  n. 
^did.)  apumoaite,  t. 

SPUMOUS  [ipa'-mu,], 

SPUMY  [•pa'-mi]  adj.  eoti,rm>MB. 

SPUN.   FISpin. 

SPUNQE,  SPUNGEK,  SPUNGY, 
IW.,  V.  StONOE,  Sponoek,  Spojsov,  <&c 

SPUNK  [.pnngk]  n.  I.  amadou,  m. ;  2. 
^W~  cceur  (courage),  m. ;  3.  (bot)  bolet 
(genre),  m. 

SPUR  [.purj  n.  1.  I  eperov,  m. ;  2.  § 
(TO,  de)  aigutlloii ;  stimulant,  m. ;  8.  § 
feu,  m. ;  recitation,  f. ;  4.  (de  certains 
olaeaux)  ergot;  eperon,  m. ;  5.  (agr.) 
■ergot,  m. ;  6.  (agr.)  seigle  ergote,  m  ;  7. 
(hot.)  iperon,  m. ;  %.  (charp.)  are  bou- 
iant,  m. ;  9.  (fort)  eperon,  m. 

Upon  the  —  of,  mm  le  feu  de.  To  put 
on  o.'s  —6,  chaumer  ses  Sperone  ;  to  set 
— 8  to,  donner  de  Feperon,  dea  eperons 
(k  nn  clieval).  That  obeys  the  — ,  (man.) 
lensible  d  Feperon ;  that  does  not  obey 
the  — ,  (man.)  dur  d  V eperon. 

Spue-oajll,  v.  a.  t  bleaser  avec  Vepe- 
ron, 

SptrE-«ALt,  n.  %  bleaaure  d'eperon,  t. 

Spitk-makkk,  n.  eperonnier,  m. 

Spck-nut,  n.  (tech.)  pignon,  m. 

Spur-post,  n.  1.  borne  de  boia ;  borne, 
t ;  2.  chaaae-roue,  m. 

8pur-«tonk,  n.  borne  de  pierre ; 
borne,  t 

SptTR-WHKEL,  n.  (tech.)  hirisaon,  m. 

SPUE,  V.  a.  (— EiNO ;  — red)  1.  don- 
ner  d«  feperon  d;  i.  %  aiguillonner  ; 
ttimuler ;  3.  %  %  preaser  ;  Mter  ;  4  I 
A'man.)  armer  d'eperotia  ;  6.  (man.)  at- 
iaquer  (avec  I'^peron).  • 

4.  To  —  o.'«  boots,  ariner  »m  6oWm  d*^perons. 

To  —  on,  aiguillonner;  preaaer; 
<f&u8»er ;  to  —  up,  pouaaer  <iDea  tipe- 

SPUR,  V.  D.  1.  jouer  dea  iperona ;  2. 
J  'rBO.1t,  de)  partir  d  franc  etrier. 

To  —  on,  ae  preaaer. 

SFFEGE  [tparj]  n.  (bot)  mphorbe 
<genre),  m.,  f. 

Caper  — ,  =  ipwge  ;  ^  Spurge  ;  *f  ca- 
4apuce ;  ^  grands  eaule,  t 

SPURIOUS  [.pi'-ri-ni]  adj.  1.  |  §  fal- 
MJU;  aophiatique;  2.  %  faldJU  ;  fauas ; 
a.  $  apocryphe ;  4.  (de  livres)  de  con- 
^efacon;  6.  (bot.)  /av<e;  6.  (dr.)  ilie- 
ffiUme;  7.  (m6d.)  (de  maladie)/at«B. 

1.  —  drugs,  droffriet  Mai&tut,  sopbiatiqu^es.  3. 
—  writinKS,  rfe«  ecritt  apocrjphea.  4.  —  edition, 
tdttion  de  cnntrefa^on. 

SPURIOUSLY  [.p6'-ri-ni-li]  adv.  1. 
faukaemeiU;  2.  (de  livres)  en,  par  con- 
fre/acon. 

SPURI0USNE8S  [«pu'-rt-«t-n8.]  n.  1. 
falaiflcation  (6tat  de);  sophiatication, 
t ;  2.  §  fauaaete,  f. ;  3.  §  caraetere  (m.), 
nature  (t)  apocrypha  ;  4  (dr.)  iUegiU- 
mit^,  f. 

SPURN  [•pom']  V.  a.  1.  I  pouaaer  du 
pied  ;  2.  J  f  briaer  du  pied ;  8.  B  (from, 
rf*)  repouaaer  du  pied ;  4.  J  (from,  de) 
repousser;  ehnaaer ;  6.  §  repouaaer; 
r^eter  didaigneusement,  avec  mipria ; 
mipriser;  dedaigner ;  6.  trailer  atee 
vi^iria. 

4.  To  —  a.  0.  from  o.*B  presence,  chasser  q.  u. 
dt  >a  prtMncf,  5.  To  —  an  offer,  repousser,  rtje- 
Wr  dirtaiKneusement  uru  offre. 

SPURN,  T.  n.  1.  I  gigotUr  ;  2.  §  (at, 
. .  .)repouaaer,  rejeter  diduigneuaement, 
ftveo  mijyri^ ;  mepriaer;  dedaigner. 

t.  To  —  at  an  offer,  repousser,  rejeter  d^dai- 
ffttusement  une  vffre. 

SPURN,  n.  1.  I  coup  de  pied  (pour 
wpongser),  ni. ;  2.  §  mepria;  di-'ain,  m. 

SPUENER  fspurn'-ur]  n.  1.  |  peraowns 
jui  pousae,  repouaae  du  pied,  t ;  2.  § 
tontemptetir,  m. 

SPURRED  [spard]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  ipe- 
ronni;  2.  (de  certains  anlman.\)  rfy)«r»rj 
^4  ;  ergote  ;  8.  (du  seigle)  ergots  ;  4 
l>ot)  Speronne. 

SPURREB  [•por'-nir]  n.  oaralier  qui 
■WW  de  teperon,  m. 


SPURRIER  [spur'-ri-ur]  n.  t  iperon- 
nier,  m. 

8PURRY  [spur'-ri]  n.  (bot.)  apergule; 
apargoule ;  apargoute  (genre),  f. 

SPURT.   fTSpiet. 

SPUTTER  [spflt'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
cracheren  pai^ant;  2.  (pers.)  bredouU- 
ler;  8.  aiffler  (en  briilant);  4  (des  plu- 
mes) cravher. 

3.  Green  wood  —  t  in  the  flame,  le  bnit  vert  eiffle 
dant  la  flamme. 

SPUTTER,  V.  a.  (pers.)  cracker  (lan- 
cer). 

To  —  o.*s  gall,  cracher  aonfieL 

To  —  out,  1.  = ;  2.  bredouiller. 

SPUTTER,  n.  1.  aalive  ^qu'on  crache 
en  parlant),  f. ;  2.  bredouUlement,  m.; 
8.  ttntamnrre ;  vacarme,  m. 

SPUTTERER  [sput'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
aowne  qui  crache  en  parlant,  f. ;  2.  bre- 
douilleur,  m. ;  bredouilleuae,  f. 

SPY  [spi]  V.  a.  1.  voir  ^de  loin) ;  aper- 
eevoir  ;  decouvrir  ;  2.  decouvrir  ;  trou- 
ver  ;  remarquer  ;  8.  epier. 

To  —  out,  decou/vfir  ;  trou/oer. 

Spy-glass,  n.  longtis-vue,  f. ;  lunette 
de,  d  longue  vue,  f ;  lunette  d'appro- 
che,  t 

SPY,  V.  n.  1.  voir ;  2.  (into,  ...)re- 
ohercher;  examiner;  penetrer ;  acru- 
ter ;  8.  (into,  . . .)  epier. 

SPY,  n.  e^pion,  m. ;  eapionne,  t. 

SQUAB  [skwob]  adj.  1.  gras ;  dodu ; 
2.  (des  olseaux)  aana  phimea. 

SQUAB,  n.  1.  t  jeune  pigeon,  m. ;  2. 
(de  voiture)  matelaa,  m. 

SQUAB,  adv.  i^T"  Umrdemsnt. 

SQUABBLE  [skwob' -bl]  v.  n.  ae  cha- 
mailler. 

SQUABBLE,  n.  1.  chamaiUia,  m. ;  2. 
bagarre,  t. ;  3.  (imp.)  aoleil,  m. 

SQUABBLER  [skwob' -blur]  n.  peraon- 
ne  qui  chamaiUe,  t 

SQUAD  [ikwod]  n.  1.  (mil.)  escouade, 
f. ;  2.  clique,  t. 

SQUADRON  [skwod'-run]  n.  1.  eaca- 
dron,  m. ;  2.  +  carre,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  eaca- 
dre,t.\  4.  (mar.)  diviaion,  f. ;  5.  (mil.) 
(de  cavalerie)  eacadron,  m. ;  6.  (mil.) 
(d'lnfanterie)  bataillon,  m. 

SQUADRONED  [skwod'-rfind]adj./or- 
me  en  carri ;  range  par  carre. 

SQUALID  [skwol'-id]  adj.  malpropre  ; 
aale;  orasaeuas. 

SQUALIDNE88  [.kwol'.id-n«i]  n.  mal- 
proprete ;  aalete ;  oruaae,  f. 

SQUALL  [skwal]  V.  n.  t^~  1.  cHer; 
crier  d  tue-tete  ;  2.  brailler  ;  piailler. 

To  —  out,  =. 

SQUALL,  n.  ^-  cH  (fort),  m. 

SQUALL,  n.  (mar.)  grain,  m. ;  ra- 
fale, f. 

8QUALLER  [.kwal'-ur]  n.  ^T 
orieur,  in.;  crieuae,  f. ;  brailleur,  in.; 
braill-euae,  t.  ;  piailleur,  m. ;  piail- 
lev^e,  t. 

SQUALLY  [skwal'.i]  adj.  (mar.)  par 
grain  a;  drafale«. 

SQUALOR.    V.  Squalidness. 

8QUAM0SE  [skwa-mos'l, 

SQUAMOUS  [skwa'-mus]  adj.  (did.) 
aquammetwt. ;  ecaiUeua). 

SQUANDER  [skwou'  dur]  v.  a.  1.  dia- 
aiper ;  depenaer  follement ;  gaapiller  ; 
2.  X  diaaiper ;  diaperaer. 

"To  be  — ed,  ae  diaaiper  ;  itre  gaa- 
pille  ;  Stre  au  gaapiUage. 

SQUANDER, 

SQUANDERING     [skwon'-dar-Ing]     n. 

dianipation,  f. ;  gaapiUage,  m. 

SQUANDERER  [skwon'-dur-ur]  n.  dia- 
aipateur,  in. ;  diaaipatrice,  f. ;  gaapil- 
leuf;  m. ;  guapilleuae,  f. 

SQUARE  [skwar]  ad.i.  1.  carre;  2. 
honvUe;  equitable;  juate  ;  8.  X  vrai  ; 
exact;  4.  (de compte) ef/aW^e ;  balance; 
6.  (de  mesure)  de  auperficie ;  6.  (mar.) 
carre;  7.  (math.)  carre;  8.  (tech.)  en- 
carre;  d'equariaaage. 

To  make  — ,  egaliaer  (nn  compte). 

SQUARE,  n.  1.  carre,  m. ;  2.  place 
(carree),  £ ;  8.  (d£  damier,  d'6chiquier) 
caae,  f. ;  4  (de  tissu)  carreau,  m. ;  6.  + 
nombre  de  quatre ;  quatre,  m. ;  6.  t 
eacadron,  m. ;  7.  +  §  regie  ;  regularite, 
t ;  8.  t  chose ;  a  fa  ire,  f. ;  9.  t  SgaUti, 
t. ;  pied  d'egaliii,  m. ;  niveau,  m. ;  10. 
t  §  etendue,  f. ;  11.  t  querelle    I ;  12. 


(arlth.,  g6oni.)  carri,  m.;  18.  (astroL] 
quartile  aspect,  m. ;  14.  (tech.)  equar- 
riasage,  m. ;  16.  (tech.)  iquerre,  t 

On,  upon  the  —  +,  aur  un  pied  d'ega- 
lite;  out  of  the  —  t,  en  dehors  de  ia 
regie;  irregtUier.  TTo  break  — s  t,  1. 
aoitir  de  la  regie ;  2.  ae  aoucier ;  a''Uu 
quieter  ;  to  move  a  — ,  (dames,  6cbeo*) 
faire  un  paa ;  to  stand  upon  a  — ,  (J» 
mes,  6checsj  etre  d  u/ne  caae. 

SQUARE,  V.  a.  1.  I  cadrer ;  2.  mem^ 
rer  ;  8.  §  regler  (rendre  conforme) ;  4  | 
egaliaer;  5.  §  (to,  a)  adapter ;  propor- 
tionner;  6.  egaliaer  {un  compte);  ba- 
lancer; 7.  (arith.)  carrer;  8.  (mar.l 
braaaer  carre  (les  vergues)  ;  9.  (tech.) 
equarrir. 


SQUARE,  V.  n,  1.  cadrer;  8.  t  ae' 
quereUer. 

SQUARELY  [skwar'-H]  adv.  1. 1  car- 
rement;  ^.  %  lumnetement ;  equitabl&- 
ment;  juatement. 

SQUARENESS  [skwar'-nSs]  a.form« 
carree,  f. 

SQUARER  [skwar'-ur]  n.  %  querelleuT, 
m. ;  querelleiiae,  f. 

SQUARISH  [skwar'-ish]  adj.  d  peu 
prea  carri. 

SQUASU  [skwodi]  V,  a.  ierater;  1 
icaclier. 

SQUASH,  n.  1. 1  chose  moUe,  C ;  2. 1 
icraaetnent,  m. ;  8.  t  pois  en  coase  (non 
nmrs),  m.  pi. ;  4  J  (m.  p.)  homm^  mou; 
Idche.  m. 

SQUASH,  n.  (bot)  courge,t;  pastia- 
aon,  in. 

SQUAT  [skwot]  V.  n.  (— ^ing  ;  —^nai) 
1.  a'accroiipir ;  2.  ae  blottir ;  ae  tapir. 

To  —  down,  =. 

SQUAT,  adj.  1.  aceroupi;  2.  blotU; 
tapi ;  3.  ramaase  ;  trajm. 

To  He,  to  sit  — ,  1.  etre  acoroupi; 
a\tccroupir ;  2.  Ure  blotti;  se  blottir, 
itre  tapi ;  ae  tapir. 

SQUAT,  n.  accroupiasement,  m. 

To  sit  at  — ,  itre  aceroupi. 

SQUATTER  [ikwot'-ur]  n.  1  anvmal 
aceroupi,  blotti,  tapi,  m. ;  2.  peraonm 
accroupie,  blottie,  tapie,  t. 

SQU  ATTIN  G  [skwot'-ing]  n.  1.  aeorou- 
pissement,  m. ;  2.  action  de  ae  blottir^ 
de  ae  tapir,  f. 

SQUEAK  [skwik]  V.  n.  1.  (de  certain! 
aniinaux)  cner  ;  2.  " 

son  aigre)  ; 
rer. 


crier  (produire 
(des  Inst  de  mus,).^ 


1.  Pigs  — , /«»  porct  erient.  9.  Wheels— , les 
rotiei  orient. 

SQUEAK,  n.  1.  or<  (de  certains  ani- 
maux),  m. ;  2.  cri  aigre  ;  cri,  m. 

SQUEAKER  [skwek'-ur]  n.  1.  animal 
qui  orie,  m. ;  2.  peraonne  d  voim  cri- 
arde,  t. 

SQUEAKING  [skwsk'-ing]  adj.  1.  (dc 
certains  anlmaux)  qui  cr-ie;  2.  (pers.)  d 
voix  criarde;  8.  (chos.)  criard  (a  son 


aigre). 


iQUEAL  [skw«n  V.  n.  1.  (des  anlmaux) 
crier;  2.  (pers.)  V.  Squal 
SQUEAMl 


ALU 

ISH  [skwe'-mish]  adj.  1.  I  (de 
I'estomac)  qui  tourne,  ae  aouUve  facile- 
ment;  2.  |  (pers.)  diapoae  atws  nait- 
aeea ;  degoiiti  ;  3.  §  cTtww  dilicateaae  eaoa- 
gerie;  tropdelicat;  trop  difficile. 

To  be  — ,  faire  le  degoitti,  le  diffioiU. 

SQUEAMISHLY  [skw«'-mish-U]  adv. 
1.  aveo  degoiit ;  2.  trop  delica,temeni  ■ 
en  faiaant  trop  le  difficile. 

SQUEAMISHNESS  [skw8'-mTsh-n»i]  a. 

1.  1  (de  I'estomac)  diapoaition  d  tovr- 
ner,  a  ae  soulever,  f. ;  2.  { (pers.)  diapo- 
aition aux  nauaeea,  f. ;  S.  §  delicateaM 
exagirie,  f. 

8QUEASY,  adj.  X-   V-  Qi^ka  t. 

SQUEEZE  [skwei]  v.  a.  1.  I  preatef 
(entre  deux  corps);  aerrer ;  2.  } preaaxt" 
rer  ;  8.  |  preaser  (dans  les  bras) ;  aer- 
rer  ;  4  1  (through,  d  tranera)  force* 
(par  la  compression);  6.  J  §  preaamrer; 
opprimer, 

I .  To  —  a  sponge,  an  orange,  presser  unt  ep<miH 
une  orange,  t.  To  —  an  oraaje,  a  iemoo,  preca» 
rer  une  orange,  un  cUtqi. 

To  —  hard  |,  1.  presaer,  trtrrer  fort ; 

2.  preaaurer  fort ;  to  —  out  |,  eaipritnm 


STA 


STA 


STA 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  »l  oil;  om  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


(par  la  crmpresslon) ;  to  —  up,  presaer, 
t«rrerfort. 

8QUKEZE,  V.  n.  |  1.  presser  ;  pons- 
%-r  ;  2.  ««  presser  ;  se  pousser  ;  3. 
>  (THKOUGH,  d  trovers)  aeforoef. 

SQUEEZE,  n.  1 1.  actum  de  presner, 
(l«  aerrer,  f. ;  compression,  C  ;  2.  serre- 
atent  (de  main),  in. 

To  get,  to  have  a  — ,  I  itre  presse,  ser- 
ri:  U)  g{T3  ft  —  I,  presser  ;  server. 

SQUEEZING  [skwM'-.ng]  n.  1.  «o- 
Hon  d-e  presser,  de  serrer ;  2.  pres- 
turaffe,  m. 

SQUELCH  [.kw«lt.h]  n.  X  «Aw<« 
Jourde),  f. 

SQUIB  [skwib]  n.  1.  (artif.)  pitard,  m. ; 
%.  §  satire  personnelle,  f. ;  libelle,  m. 

SQUIB,  V.  n.  §  (— BiNQ ;  —bed)  lan- 
cer des  satires  persoimelles,  dea  li- 
belles. 

SQUILL  [skwil]  n.  1.  (bet)  scille 
fgenre),  f. ;  2.  scille  maritime  (esp6ce), 
r  ;  3.  (care.)  sguille,  f. 

8QUINAN0Y  [.kwin'-an-ti]  n.  (m6d.) 
esquinancie,  f. 

Sqitinancy-wokt,  n.  (bot)  herbe  d 
feequinancie,  t 

SQUINNY  [.kwi-n'-ni]  V.  n.  J^^pleur- 
nioher. 

SQUINT  r.kwint]  adj.  1. 1  louche;  2.  § 
cTun  regard  mefiant. 

Squint-eyed,  a(lj.  1  §  loiiche. 

§  —  priiia<',  dm  IfU'inges  lotirLt-B. 

SQUINT,  n.  regard  louche,  m. 

SQUINT,  V.  n.  1.  |  toucher;  2.  § 
t'ecarier  de  la  droits  ligne. 

SQUINT,  V.  a.  toucher  de. 

SQUINTING  [skwfnt'-ing]  n.  1.  action, 
habitude  de  toucher,  t ;  2.  (ined.)  slra- 
bisme,  m. 

SQUINTINGLY  [«kwjnt'-ing-if]  adv.  en 
lortiOliant :  dUm  regard  louche. 

SQUINY  [.kwin'-i]  V.  n.  J  toucher. 

SQUIRE  [.kwir]  n.  1.  t  ecuyer  (gen- 
tflhouime  qui  accoinpagnait  un  cheva- 
lier), m. ;  2.  t  icuyer  (simple  gontil- 
homme),  m. ;  3.  squire  (titre  itccorde  en 
Angleterre  a  certains  fonctionnaires,  au.\ 
propriotaires,  aux  rentiers  et  k  ceux  qui 
•sercent  uno  profession  liberale),  m. ;  4. 
V'roprietair4,  m. ;  5.  rentier,  m. ;  6.  (de 
dame)  ah&valier  ;  cavaUer,  in. 

8QUIUE,  V.  a.  1.  servir  d'ieuyer  d; 
2.  servir  de  chevalier,  de  cavalier  d 
(une  dame). 

SQUIRE,  n.  +  mestcre,  f. 

8QUIREHO0D  [•kwir-hud], 

SQUIRESHIP  [.kwiV-ihip]  n.  1.  rang 
d'icuyer,  m. ;  2.  qucdiU  de  clie.valier, 
d«  cavalier  (de  dame),  f. ;  3.  qualite  de 
proprietaire,  de  rentier,  t 

8QUIRELY  [skwir'jf]  ttdj.  1.  d'icuyer; 
I.  de  chevalier  (de  dame) ;  de  cavalier. 

SQUIRREL  [.kwur'-rsi]  n.  (mam.)  icu- 
reuU,  m. 

Siberian  — ,  (ind.)  petit-gris,  m. 

Squirrel-uukt,  n.  cluisse  aux  icu- 
reuils,  t 

SQUIRT  [ikwurt]  7.  a.  1  seringuer. 

SQUIRT,  n.  1.  1  seHngue,  f. ;  2.  jet 
d'e<iu,  m. 

8QUIRTER  [.kwurt'-ur]  n.  l^"  per- 
tonne  qui  seringue,  t. 

SQUITCII  [.kit.h], 

Squitoii-gkass,  n.  (hoV)froment  ram- 
pant ;  ^  chiendent,  m. 

6R.  (abreviation  de  Senior,  ain6)  adj. 
1.  (de  fr6re)  alni ;  2.  pere. 

ST.  fftbrfivlation  de  Saint,  saint),  St. 

ST.  (abreviation  de  Street,  rue). 

STAB  [.tab]  V.  a.  1.  (  — BTNo;  —bed) 
-  I  percer  (avec  un  instrument  pointu)  ; 
*  /rapper;  2.  |  poignarder ;  porter 
%n  cou],  de  pi)ig7uird  d ;  8.  §  porter 
•fi  ft 'MP  mortel  d  ;  frapper  mortelle- 

•  I'"'  —  ft-  f^.  to  the  hcttrl,  friipper  q.  u.  au  rctur. 
»  To  —  n.  .i.'s  r;-piitaliou,  porter  un  cimp  mnrlel 
i    s  reputa'ion  de  q.  a. 

STAB  f.  n.  (  — bino  ;  — bkd^  1.  porter, 
Aoimer  un  coup  (d"un  instrument  poin- 
ts); 2.  S  porter  un  cmtp  mnrtel ;  bles- 
ter d  mort;  /aire  une  blessure  mor- 


chaqiu  I 


■oh  fait 


To  —  *t,  vouloir  =. 

BTaB,  n.  1.  j  coup  (d'instrument  poin- 


tu), m. ;  2.  1  cmtp  Wepie,  m. ;  3.  |  §  coup 
de  poignard,  m. ;  4  §  coup  mortel,  m. ; 
blessure  motielle,  f. 

STABBER  [.tab' -bur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui/rappe  (avec  un  instniment  pointu), 
£  ;  2.  personne  qui  parte  un  coup  d"e- 
pee,  de  poignard,  f. 

STABBING  [stab'-bing]  n.  1.  coup 
(d'instrument  pointu),  m. ;  2.  coup  d'e- 
p4e,  m. ;  3.  coup  de  poignard,  m. 

STABILIMENT  [.ta-iiU'-i-mSnt]  n.  ap- 
pui ;  soutien,  m. 

STABILITY  [.ta-Mi'-i-tJ]  n.  1.  I  §  sta- 
bility, t. ;  2.  ^/Kcite  ;  Constance,  £  ;  8. 
(pers.)/e/'mete ;  Constance,  f. 

STABLE  [.ta'-bl]  adj.  1.  I  §  stabU  ;  2. 
§  fixe  ;  constatit ;  3.  §  (peTS.)/erme  ; 
constant. 


STABLE,  u.  1.  etable,  f. ;  2.  eeuHe,  f. 

Augean  — s,  etables  d'Augias.  Livery 
—  (  I .  Livery).  In  the  —,\.d  Vetable  ; 
2.  A  I'ecurie. 

Stable-boy, 

Stablk-man,  n.  gnrQon,  valet  d'icu- 
rie,  m. 

STABLE,  V.  a.  1.  etabler;  2.  loger 
(des  animaux). 

STABLE,  V.  n.  loger  dans  une  etable, 
dans  une  ecu rne  ;  loger;  *  habiter. 

STABLENES8,  n.   F.  Stability. 

STABLING  [.tii'-biing]  n.  1.  action 
d'etabler,  £  ;  2.  etables,  £  pi. ;  8.  ecu- 
Ties,  £  pi. 

STABLISH,  V.  a.  V.  Establish. 

STABLY  [.tA'-bii]  adv.  d'une  manOi-e 
stable ;  avec  stabilite. 

STACK  [.uk]  n.  1.  (de  bols)  pHe,  T. ; 
2.  (de  cbeminoes)  souclie,  i. ;  8.  (de  foin, 
etc.)  meule,  £ 

Stack-yard,  n.  cour  de/erme,  £ 

STACK,  v.  a.  1.  emptier  (du  bois) ;  2. 
(agr.)  ameulonner  (du  foin,  etc). 

STACKING  [.lak'-ing]  n.  1.  empile- 
ment  (du  bois),  £ ;  2.  (agr.)  mise  en 
me-ule,  £ 

8TACTE  r.tak'-te]  n.  stacti,  in. 

STADDLE  [.tad'-dl]  n.  bali/t)eau,m. 

STADDLE,  V.  a.  laisser,  reserver  sea 
baliveava;. 

STADE  r.tAd], 

STADIUM  [sti'-di-um]  n.,  pi.  Stadia, 
(ant)  stade,  m. 

STADLE.  V.  Staddle. 

8TADTU0LDEK  [.tat'-l6ld-ar]  ji.stat- 
houder,  m. 

STADTII0LDERATE[.tat'-h6ld-nr-at] 
n.  stathouderat,  m. 

STAFF  r.iaf]  n.,  pi.  Staves.  1.  1  bA- 
ton,  m. ;  2.  I  bourdon,  m. ;  3. 1  gourdin, 
m. ;  4  bdton  de  commandement,  m. ; 
5.  §  baton;  appui;  soutien,  m. ;  6.  (de 
chaise)  barreau,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  baton  ; 
mdtereau,  m.  ;  8.  (mus.)  portee  (les 
cinq  ligneaX  £;  9.  (vers.)  stance; 
strophe,  £ 


To  give  the  —  out  of  o.'s  own  hands, 
Idcher  le  baton  de  commandement. 

Staff  -  uoluer,  n.  (  tech.  )  porte- 
mire,  m. 

STAFF,  n.  Uat-major,  m. 

Medical  — ,  (mil.)  corps  des  medecins, 
desafficiers  de  samite,  m. 

ST'AG  [.tag]  n.  1.  (mam.)  oer/  com- 
mun;  ^  cerf,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  barre  de 
/er  pou,r  empicher  tecrasement,  t. 

Stao-evil,  n.  (veter.)  tetanos,  m 

Stag-headed,  adj.  d  tete  de  cer/. 

Stag's-iiorn-tree,  n.  (bot.)  sumac  de 
Virginie,  m. 

Staq-wor-m,  n.  ( ent  )  cestre  des 
cerfs,  m. 

Stage  [.taj]  n.  l.  echafaudage; 
icha/aud,  m. ;  2.  J  estrade,  £ ;  8.  I 
(m.  p.)  triteaux  (de  saltimbanque),  m. 
pi. ;  4  1  seine  (de  theatre),  C ;  5.  |  § 
thedtre,  m. ;  6.  relais  (dans  un  voyage), 
m. ;  7.  §  pSriod,e,  m. ;  phase,  t ;  degre, 
m. ;  8.  diligence  (volture),  £;  9.  (de 
I)res8e)  itabli,  m. ;  lO.  ( const) ^cAa/ttw/, 
m. ;  11.  (Ind.)  prooede,  m.;  12.  (mar.) 
echa/aud  ;  plancher,  m. 


i  «M  p^rinde.,  phase.  rf« /a  »i«  A«»iai»e  ;  I   e  tirtt— ' 
:   of  a  disease,  /e»  premiers  degr(-8  d'wf  i  aiadie 

Floating—,  (mar.)  ras  de  tarene : 
■pontflottant,  m. ;  temporary  — ,  (const) 
echa/aud  de  service.  Front  of  the  —, 
(theatre)  avant-scine,  £  liy  short  — i^ 
d  petites  journees.  To  come  on,  upo« 
I  the  — ,  entrer  en  scene;  to  got  up  fct 
:  the  — ,  mettre  en  seine;  1 1  go  cfl^  'n 
leave,  to  quit  the  —  \  §,  quitter  let 
scene. 

Stage-coach,  n.  diligence;  voiturit 
publique,  £ 

Stage-directions,  n.  pi.  (thoat)  indi- 
cations sceniques,  £  pi. 

Stage-play,  n.  piece  de  thedtre,  t 

Stage-phyer.  n.  +  (m.  \>.)  comedisH, 
m. ;  comedienne,  f  ;  acteur,  m. ;  a«- 
trice.  £ 

STAGE,  V.  a.  J  exposer,  donner  • 
spectacle;  ea- poser. 

STAGER  [.taj'-iir]  n.  1. 1 II  comidien 
m. ;  comedienne,  £;  2.  §  routler  (hom- 
me  fin  et  cautelenx),  m. 

Experienced,  okl  — ,  vieuoi  routier. 

STAGEKY  [.t8j'-8-iI]  n.  %  representa- 
tion thedtrale,  t. 

STAGGARD  [st;ig'.gard]  n.  cer/  d* 
quatre  ans,  m. 

STAGGER  [.tag'-g«r]  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  | 
chaneeler;  vaciUer ;  2.  §  chanceler, 
faiblir;  fiechir ;  moUir  ;  ^  bran'er 
dans  le  manc/ie  ;  8.  §  hesiter ;  balan- 
cer ;  itre  incertain. 

1.  The  blow  made  hiin  — ,  U  C'lip  te  fit  cbnnc***- 

STAGGER,  V.  a.  1.  \/aire  chanceler, 
vaciUer;  2.  %/aire  clMneeler, /aiblir, 
flechir  ;  ^  /aire  branler  dans  l« 
manche :  8.  §  f<iire  hSsiter. 

STAGGERING  [.tag'-gur-mg]  n.  i.  i 
eliancellemeiit ;  mouvement  vacillant, 
m. ;  2.  §  action  de  chanceler,  de  faiblir, 
de/Uchir,  de  mollir,  £  ;  3.  §  /tektatif%, 
£ ;  balancement.  m. 

STAGGERINGLY  [  .tag  -gur-ri«.B  J 
adv.  1.  §  ere  chancelant ;  en  vaciUani; 
2.  §  avec  hisitation. 

STAGGERS  [.t«g'-gurz]  n.  pi  1.  J  v«r- 
tige,  in.;  2.  %  delire,  m.;  8.  (v6t6r.) 
vertige ;  vertigo,  m. 

To  have  the  staggers,  (vetdr.)  etre.mo- 
bile. 

STAGIRITE  [staj'-i-rii]  n.  Stagyrits; 
philosoplie,  sage  de  Stagy  re,  m. 

STAGNANCY  [.tag'-nan'.i]  n.  I  stag- 
nation, f. 

STAGNANT  [.tag'-nant]  adj.  1.  I  S 
stag7iant;  2.  §  dans  un  etat,  er,  it<tt  d» 
stagnation  ;  8.  %  inactif;  engt  urdi. 

2.  BuaineM  i.  — ,  le  commerce  at  dan  un  ^tat  d4 
stagmitii.n.     :i.  —  s  .ul.  umf  engourdio    na.'tive. 

STAGNATE  [st.ig'-nat]  v.  n.  '.  I  §  itre 
st<tg7iant ;  2.  §  etre  dans  un  h :  t,  en  etat 
de  stagnation.. 

STAGNATION  [stag-na'-.h  a]  n.  J  J 
stagnation,  £ 

STAID  [.tad]  V.  Stay. 

STAID,  adj.  rasxis ;  grave;  seiieux. 

STAIDNESS  [sti\d'-n«.]  n,  canictere 
rassis,  m. ;  gravite,  £  ;  serieux,  m. 

STAIN  [«tan]  v.  a.  1.  1  (with,  de)  ta- 
bher ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  taoher  ;  entacher ; 
souiUer  ;  ternir ;  8.  (Ind.)  teindre ;  4 
(peint)  mettre  en  couleur  ;  imprtmer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  with  bb>od,  latilier  q.  eh.  de  sanq. 
•i.  To  —  the  cliaracttr,  enlaclier  la  rijnitauon  ; 
—ed  with  crime.,  fcjuill*  de  crimes. 

STAIN,  n.  1.  I  8  taohe,  f ;  2.  g  tache; 
souillure,  £ ;  a  §  opprobre,  m. ;  honi^ 
£ ;  4  couleur ;  teinte,  t 

3.  The  —  of  all  mankind,  /'opprobre  du  genn 


To  get,  to  take  out  a  — ,  mlo^  (,-,  *U% 
iMts  tache :  1  faire  partir  wie  —  . 

STAINED  [.tand]  mU.  1.  |  Uichi ;  2.  | 
entachi;  soniUs:  3.  (de  verre)  de  cmt- 
lew  ;  4  (ind.)  teint;  5.  (peint)  mis  »n 
couleur ;  impHme. 

STAIN  ER  [.tan'-nr]  n.  '„  I  perso7in* 
qui  tache,  t. ;  2.  (ind.)  (  f  Papkk-stain- 
kr)  ;  8.  (peint)  peintre  <,  .ii  met  en  cou- 
leur, m. 

STAINING  [staa'  Tng]  n.  1.  ( i^  8tai!«>; 
2.  (peint)  coloris,  m. 

STAINLESS  [4tan'-l».]  vl).  ♦  1.  |  saiu 
tache  ;  2.  §  sann  *ache,  *~.uilli  -f  :  wfi> 
510 


STA  STA 

a  fate;  d  far;  d  foil;  a  fot;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  #move; 


6TAIB  [itir]  n.  1.  tttarche  (d'escalier), 
t;  d«gre,m.\  2.-8,  (pi.)  escalier,  m. 
Itog.  (  F:  Staircase)  ;  8.  t  echelle,  t 

Top  — ,  marche  paliire.  Fllglit^  pair 
of  — 8,  escalier  ;  one  pair,  two  pairs  of 
— «  liigh,  au  premier,  au  denaneme 
Uage ;  au  premier,  au  second.  Above 
— «  t,  up  —8,  1.  en  Tiaut;  2.  d  Vetage 
nperieur;  below  — b  t,  down  —8,  1. 
tubas;  2.  d  Tetage  in/erieur.  To  come, 
to  go  down  — ,  descendre ;  to  come,  to 
ip>  up  — s,  monter. 

Stair-head,  n.  1.  haut  de  Pesealier, 
m. ;  2.  palier ;  car  re,  m. 

Stair-eod,  n,  tringle  de  marche; 
tringle,  t 

STAIRCASE  r.t8r'-ka»]  n.  escalier,  m. 

Back  — ,  z=  de  service,  de  degage- 
nent ;  grand  — ,  =  d'/umneur  ;  princi- 
pal — ,  grand  ■=. ;  private  — ,  =  dtrohe  ; 
rteep  — ,  =  roide  ;  winding  — ,  =  tow- 
nant,  en  limaQon,  d  vis. 

STAKE  [«tak]  n.  1.  pieu,  m. :  2.  po- 
teau,  m. ;  8.  bucher,  m. ;  4.  ( jeu.)  enjeu, 
m. ;  5.  (arp.,  g6n.  civ.)  piquet,  jalon,  m. 

To  be  at  — ,  y  aller  de;  ...  is  at  — , 
Uy  va  de ...;  to  be  at  o.'s  last  — ,  to 
play  o. '8  last— ,jouer  de  sonreste;  to 
draw  — 8,  retirer  Venjeu;  to  perish  at 
Oje  — ,  moti/rir  sur  le  biicher  ;  to  sweep 
— 8, 1.  (jeu)  retirer  V enjeu;  2.  §  rafter 
tout ;  /aire  rafte. 

STAKE,  V.  a.  1.  I  garnir  de  pieiun  ; 
3. 1  aiguiser,  pointer  en  pieu ;  3.  1  per- 
cer  aveti  un  pieu;  4.  (jeu)  metlre  au 
jeu ;  6.  %jouer. 

To  —  out,  jalonner. 

STALACTITE  [sta-Uk'-tit]  n.  (min.) 
ttalactite,  f. 

STALAGMITE  [•ta-Ug'-mit]  n.  (min.) 
Mtalagmite,  £ 

STALE  [8tal]  adj.  1.  J  §  vieux;  vieil; 
3. 1  §  vieilh ;  passe ;  3.  §  suranne ;  use ; 
meiUi;  4  (des  liquides)  evente;  plat; 
Bi  (d  1  pain)  rassis. 

1,  —  pastry,  de  la  patisserie  vieille.  3. — re- 
oubrk,  u6«eri>a<um  •uraniiee,  usee,  vieillie, 

STALE,  n.  1.  %  prostituee.  f;  2.  t 
Itm're,  m. ;  8.  (6cliec8)  pat,  m. 

STALE,  V.  *  f  faire  passer;  user; 
SHruire. 

STALE,  V.  n.  (des  animanx)  uriner. 

STALE,  n.  iirine  (des  anlmaux),  C 

STALEMATE  [stal'-mat]  n.  (6checs) 
pat,  m. 

To  give  a  -*■,  faire  =. 

STALEMATE,  v.  a.  (6checs)  /aire 
pat. 

To  be  — d,  Ure  pat. 

STALENESS  jlstal'-nSi]  n.  l.vieiUesse, 
f. ;  2.  etat  vieilh,  va. ;  8.  etat  suranne, 
use ;  4.  (des  liquides)  event,  m. 

STALING  [«tai'-iug]  n.  (d«8  anlmaux) 
action  d^uriner,  t 

Profuse  — ,  (vet6r.)  rdAchement  de  la 
ve-sfiie,  m. 

STALK  [.tak]  n.  1.  (bot.)  tige  (de 
plante),  f. ;  2,  (de  certaines  plantes)  pied, 
m. ;  8.  (de  plume)  iuyau,  m. ;  4  (bot.) 
(de  feuille)  petiole,  m. ;  6.  (bot)  (de  fleur) 
pedonciUe,  m. ;  6.  (bot)  (d"inflorescence) 
rachis,  va. ;  fiampe,  t 

On  the  — ,  1.  sur  la  tige;  2.  (hort.)  eur 
pied. 

STALK,  v.  n.  1.  t  marcher  jUr emend 
(en  Be  pavanant);  m,arc}ier ;  2.  (over, 
...)  parcourir ;  S.  ^  arpenter ;  4  er- 
nr;  5.  (m.  p.)  roder;  5.  murcher,  aller 
d  la  derobee. 

STALK,  n.  dimarche  hautaine,fiire, 
luperbe,  f. 

STALKED  [.takd]  adj.  (bot)  qui  a 
tme  tige ;  d  tige. 

STALKER  f»t4k'-ur]  n.  person/ne  d  la 
mmarche /U^  i,  superbe,  t. 

STALKING-HORSE  [•ak'-Ing.h6r.]  n. 
t.  (jjass.)  cheval  simuU,  m. ;  2,  §  mas- 
pi€ ;  preteeete,  m. 

STALKY  [i^k'-i]  adj.  comme  v/ne 
Une. 

STALL  [lai]  n.  1.  staUe  (d'6cnrie); 
place,  f. ;  2.  Stable,  f. ;  8.  +  cheval,  m. ; 
k  italage,  m.;  5.  ecJmppe,  f. ;  6.  (de 
boncher),  etal,  m. ;  7.  (d'6gll8e)  staUe,  t , 
%.  (do  theatre)  staUe,  f. 

Man,  woman  that  keeps  a  — ,  Mala- 
Witte,  va.,  t  To  keep  a  — ,  avoir  un  ita- 
Vv«  ,•  ?tre  italagiate. 


STALL,  V.  a.  1.  etabler ;  mettre  d 
Vetable  ;  2.  t  installer. 

Stall-feed,  v.  a.  (econ.  rur.)  nourrir 
au  /ourrage,  d  Vetable. 

Stall-feeding,  n.  (econ.  rur.)  nour- 
rissage  au/ourrage,  m. 

Stall-pood,  n.  (econ.  rur.)  nowriture 
au  /ourrage,  f. 

Stall-keeper,  n.  italagiste,  m.,  f. 

STALL,  V.  n.  1.  t  (pers.)  demeurer  ; 
habiter  ;  2.  itre  au  clienil. 

STALLAGE  [stai'-aj]  n.  1.  italage 
(droit  d'6taler),  m.;  2.  etalage  (droit 
pay6),  m. 

STALLED  [staid]  adj.  d...  staUe. 

STALLION  [atar-yun]  n.  etalon,  m. 

STALWART  [.tal'-wart], 

STALWORTlI  [.tal'-wurt*]  adj.  tfort; 
robuste ;  voilkint. 

STALLWORN  t-  V.  Stalwart. 

STAMEN  [8ta'-m6n]  n.,  pi.  Stamina,  1. 
5  base  solide ;  base,  £  ;  2.  %/orce  vitale ; 
force,  £  ;  3.  (bot)  etamine,  £ 

STAMEN  D  [«ta'-m6Dd]  adj.  (bot)  sta- 
mine  ;  d  etamines,  f. 

STAMIN  [.tam'-iu]  n.  (Ind.)  etamine,  £ 

Stamin-makeb,  n.  (ind.)  etaminier,  m. 

STAMINA.  V.  Stamen. 

STAMINATE  [.tam'-i-nit]  V.  a.  doner 
de  force  vitale. 

STAMMER  [.tam'-mnr]  V.  n.  1.  beguy- 
er  ;  balbutier ;  2.  (over,  tueougu,  . . .) 
begayer ;  balbutier. 

STAMMER,  V.  a.  1.  begayer  ;  2.  bal- 
butier. 

To  —  ont,  =. 

STAMMERER  [.tam'-mur-ur]  n.  1.  be- 
gue,  m.,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui  halbutie,  t. 

STAMMERING  [.tem'-mur-ing]  adj.  b^- 
gue ;  qui  balbutie. 

STAMMERING,  n.  bigayement;  be- 
gaiement.  m. ;  balbutiement,  m. 

8TAMMERINGLY  [  stam'-mur-rng-H  ] 
adv.  1.  en  begayunt;  2.  en  balbutiant. 

STAMP  [stamp]  V.  VI.  f rapper  du  pied. 

To  —  with  o.'s  foot,  =. 

STAMP,  V.  a.  1.  I  frapper  du  pied  ; 
2.  I  empreindre ;  m,arquer  dhme  ew,- 
preinte;  marquer ;  imprinter;  8.  § 
empreindre ;  imprimsr ;  grat>er  ;  4.  § 
m,ettre  le  sceau  d;  6.  |  m,onnayer ; 
frapper  ;  6.  estam/piller ;  7.  |  timbrer ; 
8.  contrdler  (lor,  Targent);  9.  (adm.) 
timbrer;  10.  (m6tal.)  bocarder  Qe  mi- 
neral); ll.(monn.)  estamper;  12.  (post) 


3.  To  —  virtuous  principles  on  the  heart,  em- 
preindre, imprimer,  graver  dea  principle  de  vtrtu 
dana  le  cceur.  4.  To  —  o.'s  reputation,  nietfre  le 
sceau  a  sa  reputation.  6.  To  —  a  book,  goods,  es- 
tampiller  «n  Hvre,  dea  marehandiaea.  T.  To  — 
letters,  paper,  parchment,  timbrer  dea  lettrta,  du 
papier,  du  parchemin. 

STAMP,  n.  1.  amp  de  pied  (avec  la 
plante  du  pied  ou  par  terre),  m. ;  2.  B  e«- 
tampe,  £ ;  coin,  m. ;  poincon.,  va.;  S.  | 
empreinte;  m,arque,  £ ;  4  ||  estampe 
(image),  £ ;  5.  1  estampille,  £ ;  6.  |  tim- 
bre, m. ;  7.  §  empreinte,  £ ;  mar-que.  £  ; 
sceau,  va. ;  coin,  va. ;  8.  §  caraoUre ; 
ordre;  genre,  va.;  9.  %  (pers.)  calibre, 
va. ;  trenipe,  £ ;  10.  controle  (d'or,  d'ar- 
gent),  m.  ;  11.  (adra.)  timbre,  m. ;  12. 
(met«l)  bocard,  m.;  18.  (monn.)  coin; 
poincon,  va. ;  14.  (monn.)  frappe,  f. ; 
15.  (post)  timbre,  m. ;  16.  (tech.)  pi- 
Ion,  m. 

1.  To  bear  the  —  of  divine  origin,  pnrler  /'em- 
preinte,  fa  marque,  le  sceau  d'une  oriifine  divine. 
9.  A  roan  of  that  — ,  w»  homme  de  aon  calibre,  de 
aa  trempe. 

Dated  — ,  (post)  timbre  d  date;  lo- 
cal-—, (post)  =  d'origine;  right  —  §, 
bon  coin ....  Post-office  — ,  =  de  la 
paste.  To  be  of  the  right  — ,  itre  mar- 
que au  bon  coin  ;  to  bear  the  —  of,  1. 
{V.  les  sens);  2.  §  itre  marqu^  au 
coin  de. 

Stamp-duty,  n.  droit  de  timbre  ;  tim- 
bre, va. 

Stamp-mill,  n.  1.  motdin  d  estamper  ; 
2.  bocard,  va. 

Stamp-office,  n.  1.  bureau  de  timbre, 
va. ;  2.  timbre  (lien),  m. ;  8.  bjtreau  de 
papier  timbri,  m. 

STAMPED  [ttampt]  a(y.  1 1.  empreint ; 
marque;  2.  estampille;  8.  timbre;  4. 
{&Ava.)  timbri  ;  t.  (mona.'i  estampe ;  6, 
(post.)  timbre. 


STAMPER  [st*mp'-nr]  n.  1.  filon,  m. 
2.  (chap.)  roulet,  va. ;  8.  (metal.)  bocard 
va. :  4.  {vaovX.)  pilon,  m. 

STAMPING  [tiamp'-iug]  n.  oowpt  <U 
pieds  (avec  la  plante  du  pied  ou  pai 
terre),  m.  pi.  (  V.  tous  les  sens  de  SrAaa» 
V.  a.) 

Stampi NO-MILL,  n.  (metal.) bocard,m. 

STANCH  [stautsh]  V.  a.  etancher  iVb 
couleinent  d"un  liquide) ;  arreter. 

STANCH,  V.  n.  (de  liquide  qui  ocoltj 
s' arreter. 

STANCH,  adj.  1.  \fort;  solide ;%  \ 
ferme;  zele ;  8.  (chasse)  siir ;  qm  iw 
perd  pas  la  vote. 

•I.  A  —  fiien.t,  un  ami  ferme,  x^l6. 

STANCHER  [stantsh'-ur]  n.  personne 
chose  qui  etanche  (I'ecoulement  dun  li- 
quide), £ 

STANCHION  [stan'-shun]  n.  1.  (const) 
Hanson,  va. ;  2.  (mar.)  chandelier,  va. ; 
8.  (mar.)  epontille,  f. 

STANGHLES8  [stanuh'-li.]  adj.  qui 
ne  peut  etre  etanclce. 

STAN  CIIN  ESS  [stantsh'-n6s]  n.  1.  I 
force;  solidite,  £;  2.  ||  fermete,  £; 
eele,  m. 

STAND  [stand]  V.  n.  (stood)  1.  |  se 
tenir  debout ;  rester,  etre  debout ;  se 
tenir;  2.  1  (chos)  Hre  debout;  8.  | 
(chos.)  se  troiifver  (debout) ;  etre ;  *  s'i- 
lever ;  4  (  (pers.)  se  soutenir ;  6.  ! 
(pers.)  se  mettre;  se  tenir;  itre;  6.  I 
se  tenir;  s'arriter ;  arriter ;  demeu- 
rer ;  rester ;  ^/aire  hulte  ;  7.  §  rester ; 
itre  debout ;  durer  ;  8.  §  rester  stution- 
naire  ;  9.  §  rester  ;  Ore ;  10.  %  se  trov, 
ver  (etre  place) ;  itre  ;  11.  §  se  trouver ; 
itre;  12.  •  §  vivre  (exister) ;  13.  §  se 
tenir;  se  maintenir  ;  tenir;  14.  §  a 
presenter  (comme  candidal) ;  15.  §  per- 
sister ;  persenerer;  16.  t  §  (on,  upck, 
sur)  s'appuyer ;  s' arriter  ;  in-sister ; 
17.  §  (dpon,  d)  tenir ;  s'attacher ;  18k  f 
(against)  resister  (d)  ;  tenir  (contrs) ; 
19.  §  se  de/endre ;  20.  §  (by,  . . .)  soutenir; 
defendre;  21.  §  (for,...)  representer , 

22.  §  (for,  . . .)  signifier  ;  vouloir  diri; 

23.  §  (with,  d)  etre  con/brme;  St  f 
(UPON, . . .)  concerner  ;  regarder  ;  inti 
resser ;  25.  (des  cheveux)  se  dresser ; 
26.  (de  voitures)  stationner  ;  27  (cartes) 
s'y  tenir ;  28.  (mar.)  porter ;  tenir ; 
29.  (mar.)  (for,  d)  faire  route  ;  80.  (mil) 
faire  halte. 

•i.  A  tree  — »,  un  arbre  est  debout ;  an  old  castls 
yet — irig,unvieux  chateau  gut  e%t  ettcftre  debout. 
8.  London  — »  on  the  Thames,  Uiudrea  »e  lr..uve, 
est,  s'ileve  sur  la  Tamiae.  4.  To  be  too  weak  to 
—,ilre  trop  faihie  pour  te  soutenir.  5.  —  tlieie, 
mettez-vous  la.  1.  A  constitution  — a  for  a^es.  r'^/ 
rnnatitutifin  reste  debout,  dure  dea  aiiclea.  9  The 
mind  — a  unmoved,  Peaprit  reste,  est  imbraniahU. 
10.  To  —  in  the  highest  rank,  se  trouver,  dtre  o» 
plus  haut  rang.  11.  To  —  resigned,  itre  resign'. 
li.  To  —  or  fall  with  o.'s  eountry,  vivre  ..«  /'in' 
avec  aa  patrie.  17.  To  —  upon  o.'s  reputation 
tenir  a  sa  repulatitm.  19.  The  enemy  will  not—, 
I'ennemi  ne  s"  d^fendra  paint. 

—  1  (exclara.)  halte!  halte-ld.  — ing, 
1  §  deb&ut  (sur  pied).    To  —  fast,  ftrui, 

1.  tenir  ferme;  2.  rester  ferme;  to  — 
first,  second,  etc.,  itre  au  premier,  av 
second,  etc,  rang;  to  —  still,  1.  *<< 
te^iir  tranquiUe  ;  2.  s'arriter ;  3.  res- 
ter stutionnaire .'to  —  together,  1.  se 
tenir  ensemble,  rhmis  ;  2.  s'accorder. 
To  —  to  a.  th.,  1.  soutenir  q.  ch. ;  2.  ad- 
Mrer  d  q.  ch.  ;  3.  s'en  tenir  d  q.  ch. ; 
4  terdr  d  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  by  a.  o.,  a.  th., 
soutenir,  defendre  q.  «.,  q.  ch.  ;  to  — 
by  o.'s  sel£  itre  tout  seul;  to  --  fot 
nothing,  ne  pat  compter ;  co^nj  ,*"• 
pour  rien ;  to  — a.  o.,  a.  th.  upon  t, 
itre  important  pov/r  q.  u.,  q.  ch. ;  tm- 
porter  d  q.  «.,  d  q.  eh.  As  mstters,, 
things  — ,  sur  le  pied  oil  sont  les  clu> 
se^ ;  so  it  — s,  U  en  est  ainsi ;  1  Totiji 
ou  en  sont  les  ahoses.  To  —  awaf 
(mar.)  s'f Zoifir7i«r  ,•  to  —  back,  1.  H  se  Ia-- 
nir  en  arriere  ;  2.  §  se  tenir  d  I'ec'W'. , 
8.  §  reenter ;  to  —  loy,  1.  itre  aupres  ;  : 

2.  itre  present ;  itre  id  ;  3.  assister  ;  4 
itre  de  cote  ;  itre  mis  de  cbte  ;  5.  (mar.l 
se  tenir  pris ;  to  —  forth,  1.  se  mettrt 
en  avant;  s'avancer;  2.  se  pre,ienter  ; 
s'ojrir;  to  —  in,  1.  se  mettre  dedant; 
rentrer ;  2.  (com.)  co&ter  ;  revenir  d  ; 
8.  (mar.)  donner  dedans ;  4.  (for)  ««  di 
riger  (vers) ;  to  —•  off,  1  se  tenir  iloiffTH, 
d  distance;  2.  ««  teni'  d  VeaaH;  8.  i 


i 


c'lA 


STA 


S'l.\ 


6  nor ;  o  not :  u  ^be ;  ^  tub ;  i}  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  &u  pound ;  th  thic  ;  th  i 


'^itdtter' ;  nepas  acceder  ;  4.  t  ressortir  ; 
5.  itre  «n  relief;  6.  (mar.)  porter  au 
large;  to  —  out,  1.  etre  proeminent, 
tnsailiie;  2.  tenir/erme ;  S.  register; 
i.  (mar.)  porter  au  large ;  to  —  up, 

I.  I  ne  ten  ir  dehovi ;  2.  f  so  l^ever ;  3.  • 
(against)  s'attaquet  (d) ;  4  (for)  se  lever 
rpour,  enfivteur  de) ;  5.  (for)  soutenir 
(T. .)  ;  defendre  (...);  6.  t  (des  cheveux) 
M  dresser. 

8TAND-8TILL,  n.  etat  d'lme  machine 
Urtqu'eUe  s'arrete,  \a. 

To  come  to  a  — ,  s'arr&ter. 

Stand-up,  adj.  (de  col,  de  collet)  mon- 
tamt. 

STAND,  V.  a.  (^stood)  1.  endttrer ; 
tupporter ;  souffrir ;  2.  soutenir  (r6- 
»l8ter  h) ;  8.  maintenir ;  defendre ;  4 
ntMr  ,•  essuyer ;  5.  t  register  d. 

\.  To  —  the  cold,  the  heat,  eupporler  te  fruid, 
la  cha'euT.  2.  To  —  an  assaalt,  eoutenir  l'aan.\t( . 
U)  —  fatiffue,  soutenir  /a  fatigue,  3.  To  —  o.'» 
ground,  defendre  »</«  terrain.  4.  To  —  the  eiio- 
oiy'a  tire,  subir,  essviyer  lefeu  de  Pennemi, 

STAND,  n.  1. 1  place  (oil  Ton  se  tient 
debout),  f.  ;  position,  f  ;  2.  1  place  (de 
voitures  de  louage),  f. ;  3.  |  dessotts 
(d'objet  pos6  debout);  pied,  m. ;  4  I! 
arrU,  m. ;  pause,  f. ;  halte,  f ;  5.  t  § 
rtniff,  m. ;  position,  f ;  6.  §  levee,  f. ; 
souUvement,  m. ;  7.  §  resistance,  f. ;  8. 
6  difficulte  ;  peine,  f. ;  embarras,  m. ;  9. 
J  s^agf/iaWon,  f ;  10.  (comp)  porte-  ... 
(dessous,  plateau,  etc.) ; . , .  iere ; ...  ier  ; 

II.  (tech.)  support,  m. ;  12.  (tech.) 
planche,  plaque  de  support,  t 

3.  A  lamp ,  um  dessous  de  lampe  ;  un  pied  de 

lainpe.     10.  Umbrtf'lla ,porte-;>ar(7/)'"ie  ;  smif- 

ft-r- — ,  porte -wn/ucAe^t*  ;    tiower-  — ,  jardinii'Te.  \ 


—  of  arms  (rail)  fusil  et  sea  noaes- 
Boirea,  m.  At  k  — .  1.  au  point  culmi- 
nant; 2.  arrjte;  stispendu;  8.  stag- 
nant; 4.  dant  M  difficulty  Vembar- 
ras,  la  peine;  5.  {^"  d  quia.  To 
ooine  to  a  — ,  1.  nrrivnr  d  son  point 
tmlfninunt;  2.  s'arrMor;  itre  suspen- 
S»;  to  make  a  — ,  1.  4.  s'arriter;  '[ 
tiiire  halte  ;  2.  faire  une  levee ;  se 
levor  ;  se  soule/ter  ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  a  — , 
^  1.  tneitre  q.  u.  au  pied  du  mur  ;  2. 
gy"  tnettre  q.  u.  d  quia  ;  to  take  0  's 
— ,  1.  4.  prendre  sa  place ;  se  placer ; 
prendre  sa  position  ;  2.  s'arreter ;  \ 
faire  halte. 

(Stand,  dans  les  mots  composes  en 
anglais,  se  rend  pour  la  plupart  en  fran- 
pais  par  une  terminalson.   V.  10.) 

STANDARD  [.tand'-ard]  n.  1.  iten- 
dard,  m. ;  drapeau,  m. ;  bannHre,  f. ; 
2.  etalon  (de  mesnre,  de  poids);  type, 
m. ;  8.  §  type;  modSle,  m. ;  4.  regula- 
teur,  m. ;  5.  (de  Targent,  de  Tor)  litre, 
m.;  6.  +  porte-itendard,  m. ;  7.  (bot) 
etendard,  m. ;  8.  (hort)  arbre  de,  en 
plein  vent,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  pavilion,  m. ; 
10.  (tech.)  support  mobile,  m. 

8.  The  —  o!  style  and  taste,  le  type,  /«  modele 
du  tt;/le  et  d»  guui.  4.  The  —  of  prices,  It  r^gu- 
lateiir  det  jirix. 

Royal  — ,  (mar.)  pavilion  royal,  m. 
To  erect  a  — ,  arborer,  planter  un  ii$n- 
dard,  un  drapeau,  une  banniire. 

Standaed-bbarke,  n.  t  porte-eten- 
dard,  m. ;  porte-drapeau,  m. 

Standard-buokbt,  n.  (mil.)  porte- 
itendard  (chos.),  m. 

STANDARD,  adj.  }.  ^  qui  sert  de 
vwdile;  type;  2.  (d'argent,  d'or)  au 
litre,  m. ;  8.  (d'auteur,  de  livre)  das- 
n(fue ;  4.  (de  mesure,  de  poids)  qui  sert 
d'eUtlon  ;  type ;  5.  (de  prix)  regiUateur  ; 
1  (hort)  de,  en  plein  vent. 

STAliDER  [stand'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
to  tifnt  debout,  f. 

—  by,  n.  +  F;  By-standek. 
STANDING   [stand'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  sur 

Died  (non  coupe);  2.  |  a  pied  {h  pie- 
0«stbl) ;  8.  I  fixe  ;  d  demeure  ;  4  §  per- 
ncinent;  5.  §  constant;  perpituel;  6. 
\defmidation;  1.%fliee;  invariable; 
i.  (de  couleur)  solide ;  durable  ;  9.  (de 
'eau)  dormant;  stagnant;  IC.  (mar.) 
iomuint. 

\.  —  Porii.  bfe  sur  pied.  4.  —  anny,  >trmee  per- 
nanente.  6.  A  —  digit,  «n  ;>/a(  de  I'ondalion,  7, 
-  rules,  dee  regen  files,  invariables. 

STANDING,  n.  1.  action  de  se  tenir 
iehout,  t ;  2.  I  pose  (d'une  personna  de- 


bout), f.;  8.  I  pouvoir,  moyen  de  se 
tenir  debout,  m. ;  4  place  (ou  Ion  est 
debout),  C ;  6.  §  position,  f. ;  rang,  m. ; 
6.  §  duree;  date,  f. ;  7.  (de  marchand 
forain)  boutique,  f. ;  8.  (d'avocat,  d'a- 
vou6)  stage,  m. 


pr.,/e, 

Of  long  — ,  d'ancienne,  de  longue 
date. 

8TANDISH  [stand'-ish]  n.  t  icritoire, 
t ;  enerier,  m. 

STANG  [stang]  n.  1.  perche,  t.;  2. 
(mcs.)  perche  (m6t.  5,0291),  f. 

STANK  t,pr6t  de  Stink. 

STANNARY  [stan'-oa-ri]  n.  t  mine 
d'etdin,  t 

ST  ANN  EL, 

STANNYEL, 

STANYEL.  V.  Kestrel. 

STANNIFEROUS  [st«n-nlf'-ur-a.]   adj. 

(m6tal.)  stannifere. 

STANZA  [stan'-ia]  n.  (xiohs..)  stance ; 
strophe,  f. 

STAPHYLOMA  [staf-Md'-ma], 

STAPHYLOSIS  [staf-Md'-su]  n.  (m6d.) 
staphyldme,  m. 

STAPLE  [sti'.plj  n.  1.  marehe  (lien), 
m. ;  2.  enPrepbt  (depot  de  marchandises), 
m. ;  8.  denree  prtncipale,  f ;  4  §  objet 
principal,  m. ;  6.  (de  terre)  qualiie ; 
propriety  f. ;  6.  (ind.)  brin  (de  lalne, 
etc.),  m. ;  7.  (ind.)  soie  (de  coton,  etc.),  f. 

S.  The  —  of  the  Indian  trad-,  /'entrepot  du 
commerce  dee  Indee.  3.  The  great  —  of  a  dis- 
course, /'objet  principal  d'un  disroure. 

STAPLE,  adj.  1.  itabli;  fiir^;  2.  + 
principal;  8.  t  marchand;  de  com- 
merce. 

i.  —  commodities,  denree  principale. 

STAPLE,  n.  1.  orampe  de  fer,  f. ;  2. 
(mar.)  boucle  (de  sabord),  C  ;  8.  (serrur.) 
gdche,  t. 

STAPLED  [sta'-pid]  adj.  (ind.)  1.  d 
brin  ...;  2.  d  . . .  soie. 

Long-  — ,  1.  d  brin  long,'  long  ;    2. 

longue  soie  ;  sliort ,  1.  d  brin  court ; 

court ;  2.  coxirte  soie. 

STAPLER  [sta'-piur]  n.  t  marchand, 
m. ;  marchanae,  f 

Wool-  — ,  =^  de  laine. 

STAR  [star]  n.  1.  etoUe  (fixe),  f. ;  2.  1§ 
astre,  m. ;  8.  %  itoile  polaire,  f. ;  4. 
crachat  (insigne  d'honneur),  m. ;  deco- 
ration, f. ;  5.  (astrol.)  etoUe,  f  ;  astre, 
m. ;  6.  (dr.  anc.)  contrat  (coneernant  les 
Jnife),  m. ;  7.  (imp.)  asterisque,  m. ; 
itoile,  f. 

Erratic,  planetary,  wandering  — , 
(astr.)  eioile  errante ;  planeXe,  f. ;  fixed 
— ,  (astr.)  astre,  m. ;  the  fixed  — s,  (astr.) 
les  :=s  jUsr-es ;  lea  fixes ;  polar.  North 
— ,  =  polaire,  du  Nord  ;  shooting  — , 
=  filante,  t. :  the  seven  — s,  (pi  )  (astr.) 
la  Pleiade,  t  sing. ;  les  Pleiades,  £  pi. 
Pole  —  +,  =  polaire;  sea-  — ,  _;  de 
mer  ;  shepherd's  —  **,  =  dxt  berger. 
—  of  Bethlehem,  ( bot. )  ornithogale 
(genre),  m. ;  5  =  dame  de  ome  lieures, 
I;  —  of  the  first,  second,  third  magni- 
tude, (astr.)  =  de  la  premiire,  seconde, 
troisiime  grandeur. 

Star-born,  adj.  *'*  ne  du  del ;  celeste. 

Star-chamber,  n.  (hist  d'Angl. ) 
chambre  itoilee,  {. 

Star-crost,  adj.  ♦♦  pouvsuivi  par  le 
del. 

Star-fish,  n.  (ich.)  asterie ;  Tf  etoile 
de  mer,  f 

Star-oazer,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  astrologue, 
m. :  2.  nstronome,  m. 

Star-gazing,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  aatrologie, 
f. ;  2.  astronomie,  {. 

Star-like,  adj.  1.  qui  ressemble  d 
une  etoile;  2.  etoile;  3.  rayonnant; 
eclatant;  brillant. 

Star-light,  n.  1.  lutniire  des  itoUes, 
f. ;  2.  (astr.)  lumiire  stellaire,  f. 

By  — ,  d  la  lumiere  des  etoiles. 

Star-lioht,  adj.  etoile  ;  eclaire  par 
les  etoiles. 

Star-paved,  adj.  **  se7ne,  parsemS 
d'etoiles  ;  etoile. 

Star-proof,  adj.  impenetrable  d  la 
luniiire  des  Hoilex. 

Star-stone,  n.  (niin.)  (laterie.  f. 


Star- wort,  n.  (l>ot)  asUfr ;  astir 
(genre),  m. 

— ,  Chinese  — ,  (bot)  reins  nsargiM 
rite,  f. 

STAR,  V.  a.  (—RING ;  — ekd)  1.  itoilet 
(orner,  semer  d'etoiles);  2.  |  %  aemsr 
parsernsr  d'HoUes  ;  3.  %  semer,  pai  a» 
mer  (dobjets  rayontjiints). 

•2.  A  robe  —red  with  gems,  «»«  rohe  pars^^nr.t* 
de  pierrea  precitueee, 

STARBOARD  [star'-bdrd]  n.  (aJlf.^ 
tribord,  m. 

—  watch,  quart  de  =,  m.  sing. ;  tri- 
bordais,  m.  pi. 

STARBOARD,    adj.   (mar.)    de   tri- 
bord. 
STARBOARD,  adv.  (mar.)  tHbord. 
STARCH  [startsh]  n.  1.  1  amidon,  m. ; 

2.  I  empois,  m. ;  8.  §  tenue  roide,  em- 
pssee ;  roideur,  t. 

Starch-maker,  n.  amidonnier,  m. 

Starch-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  amidon- 
nerie,  f. 

STARCH,  adj.  §  empese ;  roide; 
g-uinde. 

STARCH,  V.  a.  \  empeser. 

STARCHED  [startsht]  ad.].  1. 1  emptse; 

3.  §  empesi ;  roide ;  guinde. 
STARCHEDNE8S   [staruh'-Sd-nSs]   n. 

tenue  empesee  ;  roideur,  f. 

STARCHER  [staruh'-ur]  n.  empeseur 
m. ;  empeseuse,  f. 

STARCHLY  [.tarUh'-U]  adv.  d'une 
maniSre  empesie ;  avee  roideur. 

ST  ARCHNESS  [startrfi'-nSB]  n.  tenue 
empesee ;  roideur,  f. 

STARCHY  [staruh'-i]  adj.  1.  I  i  em- 
pese ;  2.  i  empese ;  guindi. 

STARE  (orn.).  V.  Starling. 

STARE  [star]  V.  n.  1.  (at)  regards 
fixement  (...);  fiaser  sea  yeux,  ses  re- 
gards, sa  vue  {sur);  fixer;  regarder; 
2.  *  (at,  . . .)  contempler  ;  oonsidem  ; 
8.  1  (at,  d)  ouvrir  de  grands  yeuax 

•i.  To  —  at  niy  affliction,  contempler,  considers* 
vii'ii  a^^ictifin. 

STARE,  V.  a  frapper  du  rega/i  I. 

To  —  a.  o.  in  the  face,  1.  J  (pora.)  r»- 
garder  q,  u.  en  face  ;  2.  fixer  ses  yetat, 
ses  regards  sur  q.  u. ;  8.  §  (chos.)  m 
dresser  aux  yenvx  de  q.  u.  ;  4  §  (chos.) 
sauter  aim  yeux  d  q.  u.  To  —  a.  a 
down,  fairs  baisser  les  yeux  d  q.  u. 

STARE,  n.  1.  regard  fvxe,  m.;  2.  re- 
gard ebahi,  m. 

STARER  [stir'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qtti 
regnrde  fixement ;  2.  regardant,  m. 

STARK  Jstsrk]  adj.  +  1.  roide ;  %fort; 
8.  vrai  ;  veritable ;  pur  ;  franc. 

STARK,  adv  ^  tout;  tout  dfait; 
completement ;  jntierement;  parfaite- 
ment 

—  nuked,  tout,  envidrenient  nu  ;  —  mad,  cnva- 

STARKLY  [.t8rk'.li]  adv.  t  Mo- 
ment. 

STARLING  [stir'-ltog]  n.  (orn.)  itmir- 
neau ;  sansonnet,  m. 

STARLING,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  (depont)  t. 
avant-bec  ;  briae-glace,  m. ;  2.  arriere- 
bec,  m. 

STAROST  r«tar'-o«t]  n.  staroste,  m. 

STAR08TY  [itar'-ot-ti]  n.  starostie 
lolonais),  f. 

STARR  [star]  n.  +  (dr.  anc.)  contra* 
(coneernant  les  Juifs),  m. 

STARRED  [stard]  adj.  1.  orni,  parse- 
me  d'etoiles ;  2.  ne  sous  une  itoile  .... 

Ill — ,  ne  sous  une  maweaise  itoile. 

STARRY  [star'-ri]  adj.  1.  I  etoili;  2.  | 
des  etoiles;  3.  §  etincelant;  rayon- 
nant; brillant. 

•1.  —  light,  lumiere  des  ^totfes. 

START  [start]  V.  n.  1.  tressniUir; 
faire  un  mouvement  (involcntairo) ;  S. 
(into,  d)  s'elancer ;  8.  (from,  de)  se  Is 
ver  (precipitamment) ;  4  (from,  out  or, 
de)  sortir ;  6.  (from,  de)  s'ecarter ;  s'i 
loigner ;  devier  ;  6.  se  lancer ;  partir ; 
1.  partir ;  se  mettre  en  route;  8.  ^W 
s'enfuir  ;  s'en  alter ;  dicamper. 

'A.  To  —  from  o.'s  seat,  se  lever  de  eo%  '^Uge.  4 
Eyes  —ing  from  their  sockets,  dee  yeux  qui  s  'rteni 
de  leare  orhilee.  6.  The  horses  — ed  at  the  word, 
lee  chcvaur  pnrtirent  uM  mot.  7.  The  coach  — «  s> 
six  o'clock,  la  diligew*  part  d  six  heiiree. 

To  —  aside,  as  ieier  de  c6ti ;  fatrt 
un  ecart;  to  —  h^wy^.  reenter  ;  sa  tt<-  ■ 
S«1 


(«^n- 


STA  S'i'A 

d  &te    i  fitr;  d  fall;  a  fat;  ^n  e;  ^met;  {pine;  1  pin;  d  no;*^  moTie; 


8TA. 


tejet«r  «n  arriSre;  to  —  out,  s'elancer, 
M  Jeter  dehors;  sortir  predpiUim- 
ntsnt ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  se  lever  predpi- 
tanitnent,  tout  d  coup;  2.  §  s'elever 
U>utd  coup;  8.  §  surgi-;  naltre;  4  | 
I'&veiUer,  se  reveiUer  en  sursnut. 

START,  V.  a.  1.  alarmer  ;  inquieter  ; 
affrayer;  % /aire  partir  ;  8.  fa  ire  sor- 
tir; 4. /aire  naltre;  /aire  surgir  ;  5. 
Uveenter ;  ddcouvrir ;  6.  mettre  en 
amtnt ;  7.  soulever  (une  difflculte,  une 
anagyon);  8.  S^oquer  (un  esprit);  9.  de- 
fiftic^r  (un  tonneau,  nn  baril,  etc.) ;  10. 
(cha3se)  lancer;  lever;  /aire  lever; 
Wmcher. 

5.  Every  plea»ure  they  can  — ,  tous  let  plaisirt 
^'on p«M«  invenler.  6.  To  —  a  subject  of  omiver- 
■atioD,  mettre  en  arant  vn  titjet  dt  eonveraation, 

START,  n.  1.  tressaiUement ;  mowce- 
ment  involontaire,  m. ;  2.  saut,  m. ;  8. 
premier  pas  ;  premier  mowvement,  in. ; 
4.  (fkom,  de)  ecart,  m. ;  5.  elan,  m. ;  6. 
(de  roue)  ipatUe,  t 

5.  — «  of  fancy,  de»  Ham  dHinapination. 

By  —8,  1.  par  sauts ;  2.  par  Hans; 
8.  par  boutades;  4.  d  bdtons  rompua  ; 
by  — 8  and  leaps,  par  sauts  et  pur 
bonds ;  witii  a  — ,  (  K  les  sens)  en  sur- 
saut.  To  get  the  — ,  prendre  les  de- 
vants;  togettlie  —  ot,  dewincer  ;  pren- 
dre les  devants  sur  ;  to  give  —  |,  don- 
n«r  un  Han  d;  to  give  a  — ,  1.  treasail- 
lir;  eprawver  un  tressaiUement,  un 
mowvement  involontaire ;  2.  /aire  un 
dan;  to  have  the  —  (of),  avoir  Va- 
riance (sur). 

STARTER  [.tirt'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  tressnUle,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui  re- 
cule,  t ;  8.  personne  qui  /ait  nattre, 
surgir,  f. ;  auteur,  m. ;  4  inventeur, 
ai. ;  personne  qui  decouvre,  t. ;  6.  per- 
*owne  qui  met  (q.  ch.)  en  nvnnt,  t;  6. 
personne  qui  souleve  (une  difflculte,  une 
question),  f. ;  7.  (chasse)  oMen  qui  lance, 
Uve,  debuche  le  gibier,  m. 

8TARTFUL  [start' -ful]  adj.  1  sujet  d 
^essailUr ;  2.  (des  chevaiix)  ombra- 
fmnB. 

8TARTFULNESS  [•tar'-'-tti-cf,]  n.  1. 
apposition  d  tressailUr,  f. ;  2.  (des  che- 
rinx)  nature  ombrageuse,  t 

eTAETING  [.tirt'-ing]  n.  1.  tressaille- 
w\eiit,  m. ;  2.  mouvement  mibit,  m. ;  3. 
depart,  xa. ;  4  sortie,  f. ;  5.  (m.  p.)/tt,ite, 
t ;  8.  (mach.)  mise  en  mouvement,  en 
train,  t 

Starting-hole,  n.  t  ecJiappatoire,  f. ; 
fawtn/uyant,  m. ;  subterfii.ge,  m. 

Starting-post,  n.  poteau  de  depart, 
m  ;  barriire,  T. 

8TARTINGLY  [.tart'-<ng-li]  adv.  1. 
par  Mans;  1.  par  boutades. 

STARTISH.    V.  Startfiiu 

STARTLE  [ttar'-tl]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  1. 
tressaiUir ;  %/remir. 

STARTLE,  V.  a.  1. } /aire  tressaUlir  ; 
8.  l/aire/remir  ;  3.  §  efrayer. 

3.  The  strariKe  ductrine  —d  us,  <•«««  doctrine 
etrange  mnn  effraya. 

STARTLE,  n.  1.  |  tressaiUement,  m. ; 
2.  l/remissement,  m. ;  3.  §  effroi;  sai- 
tissement,  m. 

STARTLING  [.tSrt'-lmg]  adj.  §  1.  «/- 
frayant;  eaisissant;  2.  /oudroyant; 
atteranL 

■2.  —  intelligence,  nouvelU  foudroyante. 

STARTUP  %.  V.  Upstart. 

STARVE  [starv]  V.  n.  1. 1  m^urir;  2. 
^  !  {  (WITH,  de)  mourir  de/aim  ;  mou- 
Hr;  9.  mourir  d^/r old;  mourir. 

To  —  with  cold,  mourir  de/roid  ;  to 
—  with  hunger,  =  d^/aim,. 

STARVE,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  mouHr  de 
fiiim ;  /aire  mourir  ;  2.  affamer  ;  8. 
rlduire  par  la  /aim ;  4  vaincre,  re- 
Mwire  par  la  /aim ;  ft.  /aire  mourir 
/buteden ourriture ;  /aire  mourir  ;  6. 
fiHre  mourir  de/roid;  /aire mourir. 

3.  To  —  a  gairison,  r^duire  par  Is  faim  une  gar- 
kifon.  4.  To  —  a  disease,  r^diiire,  vaincre  par  la 
him  une  maladit.  5.  To  —  plants,  faire  mourir 
itt  plantet  faute  de  nourriture. 

STARVELING  [sUrT'-iing]  a^i.  1.  affa- 
me  ;  2.  (pers.)  affami ;  /ameUque. 

STARVELING,  n.  1.  animal  affami 
». ;  2.  plante  .  affamee,  t. ;  8.  (pen.) 
^amfi.  -n.;  /amelique;  t  meurt-de- 
mtm,  A. 


STATE  [stat]  n.  1.  itat,  m.;  condi- 
tion, t. ;  2.  ^tat  (gouvernement),  m. ;  3. 
I  republique,  t ;  4.  ordre,  m. ;  Classe, 
t ;  5.  etat,  m. ;  puissance  civile,  £ ;  6. 
grandeur ;  digniti,  t.;  1.  %  grand  di- 
gnitaire;  haul  personnage,  grand, 
m. ;  8.  grande  ceremonie  (offlcielle),  £ ; 
pompe,  £  ;  upparat,  m. ;  9.  J  dais,  in. ; 
10.  trbne,  m. ;  11.  %  tenue,  t ;  main- 
tien,  m. 

4.  The  civil  and  ecclesiastical  — a  in  a  country, 
lea  ordrea  civilt  et  ecelitiastiquet  dans  un  f-ui/e.  ti. 
A  life  of  —  and  pleasure,  une  uie  c^e  grandeur,  </« 
dignity  et  de  piaisir. 

Married  — ,  vie  mariie,  t. ;  single  — , 
1.  rie  de  celibataire,  £  ;  celibat,  u\. ;  2. 
X  itat  individueL,  m.  — s  general,  etats 
geniraua;,  m.  pi.  Lying  in  — ,  exposi- 
tion (de  mort),  £  In  — ,  i.  en  grande 
ceremonie  ;  2.  avec  une  grande pom,pe  ; 
In  a  —  at,  en  etat  de ;  in  a  bad,  good  — , 
en  bon,  mauvais  etat ;  en  bonne,  mau- 
vaise  condition.  To  hold,  to  keep  — , 
garder  sa  dignity  ;  to  lie  in  — ,  itre  ex- 
pose sur  un  lit  de  parade. 

State-iiousk,  n.  (en  Ainerique)  salle 
des  Etats,  £ ;  palais  du  gouverne- 
ment, in. 

State-monger,  n.  (in.  p.)  politique,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,/aire  le  politique,  thomme 
d'etat. 

State-thing,  n.  machine  politique, 
gouvernem.eniale,  t. 

STATE,  V.  a.  1.  rigler;  /bxer ;  arri- 
ter ;  2.  itablir ;  dresser;  3.  :^exposer; 
enonoer ;  articuler ;  ^  dire  ;  4.  t  c^n- 
noncer  (t&iTB  savoir);  5.  (math.)  poser 
(un  problcme,  une  question). 

■J.  To  —  an  account,  ^lablir  un  conipte.  3.  To  — 
the  whole  cfls-,  exposer  toute  Paffaire. 

STATECRAFT  [stat'-kraft]  n.  (m.  p.) 
politiqiie,  £ 

STATED  [stBt'-«d]  adj.  rigU;fixe. 

—  hours,  htuns  r<^gU'«-8,  fixes. 

STATEDLY  [stat'-8d-li]  adv.  riguUi- 
rement. 

STATELESS  [stat'-Us]  adj.  sans  ap- 
pa  rat,  pompe. 

STATELINESS  [  itat'-li-ns.  ]  n.  1. 
grandeur,  £;  majesU,  £;  caractire 
imposant,  m. ;  2.  dignite,  £  ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
apparat,  m. ;  ostentation,  f. ;  pompe,  f ; 
/(ixte,  m. 

STATELY  [stat'-H]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
grandeur ;  grand  ;  superbe  ;  magni- 
fique ;  majesl/ueux  ;  imposant  ;  2. 
plein  de  digniti  ;  digne ;  elevi ;  no- 
ble ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pompeux ;  /aetueux ;  4 
i  eleve ;  noble. 

1.  —  edifice,  idijice  superbe,  niagnifique,  impo- 
sant. 2.  —  manners,  des  maniires  dignes,  pleines 
de  die-nit(S. 

STATEMENT  [siat'-m6nt]  n.  1.  expo- 
sition (action  de  reciter),  £';  2.  expose ; 
cornpte rendu;  inonce;  \ricit;  narre, 
m. ;  8.  (a8.surances)  cornpte  d\ivaries  et 
de  contributions,  ra. ;  4  ( com. )  (de 
comnte)  relevi,  m. ;  situation,  £ 

STATESMAN  [  stat.'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Statesmen,  homme  d'itat,  m. 

STATESMANSHIP  [stats'-man-.hip]  n. 

science  du  gori/rernement ;  politique,  £ 

STATESWOMAN     [staU'-wdm-an]    n., 

pi.  Statkswomen,  (m.  ^.)/emme  politi- 
qtie,  £ 

STATIC  [stot'-ik], 

STATICAL  [stat'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  pour 
peser  ;  2.  (did.)  de  la  statique. 

1.  A  —  engine,  nne  machine  pour  peser. 

STATICS  [stat'-iks]  n.  pi  statique,  t 
sing. 

STATION  [sta'-shfin]  n.  1.  station  (de- 
meure  de  pen  de  duree),  £  ;  2.  place,  £ ; 
S.  poste,  m. ;  4  position  ;  condition,  £ ; 
5.  T  maintien,  m. ;  tenue,  £ ;  6.  (chem. 
de  fpr)  station,  £  ;  7.  (const.)  station,  £  ; 
8.  (6glise  cath.)  station,  f ;  9.  (math.) 
station,  t. 

3.  The  —  of  fl  sentinel,  te  poste  d\tn  faftinn- 
noire.  4.  The  first  political  —,1a  premiere  position 

—  in  life,  position  sociale.  In  middle 
— ,  au  milieu.  To  take  o."8  — ,  1.  pren- 
dre sa  place  ;  se  placer ;  2.  se  poster. 

Station-bill,  n.  (mar.)  rtile  des  pastes 
d«  Vequipage  d  la  mer,  t\. 

Station-hoosk.  n.  c^rps  ie  garde  (Ati 
ia  police),  m. 


aes  pii 


Station-kekpke, 

Station-master,    n.   (cbem.    de   te) 

clte/de  station,  m. 

STATION,  V.  a.  1.  placer;  mMtrt; 
poser;  2.  (mil.)  poster;  3.  (mil)  pOMt' 
(une  seiitinelle). 

STATIONAL  [sta'-shuB-a!l  adj.  1.  d$ 
station;  2.  de  poste;  8.  (tVdglise)  ''- 
tionnnle. 

STATIONARY  [tta  -shua-a-rt]  »(y.  1.  | 
Jixs;  2.  §  stationnaire;  8.  («str.)  «to>' 
tionnaire  ;  4  (med.)  statioiinaire ;  ft, 
(tech.)_;?a'^. 

—  system,  (did.)  sysUme  de  mach 


STATIONER    [sta'-shun-url    n.  pap»- 
tier  (qui  vend  du  papier,  dc 
etc.),  m. 

Wholesale  — ,  1.  =  en  gros  ;  2.  m.ar- 
chaml  de  papier,  m.  — s'  hall,  dieptii 
de  la  Ubrairie,  m.  To  be  registered  at 
— s'  hall,  (les  livres)  etre  depose  dla  l^ 
brairie  centrale.. 

STATIONERY  [sta'-shfin-gr-i]  n.  pa- 
peterie  (commerce  de  papier,  de  plumes 
etc.),  £ 

STATIONERY,  adj.  de  papetier. 

STATISM  [sta'-tiim]  n.  (m.  p.)  poUO^ 
que,  £ 

STATIST  [sta'-tisil  n.  t  twmme  d'* 
tat,  m. 

STATISTIC  [sta-Hs'-tnt], 

STATISTICAL  [sta-ti.'-ti-kal]  t^.  Ha- 
Ustique. 

STATISTICIAN  [  sut-u  tish'*n  ]  n, 
statisUcien.  m. 

STATISTICS  [sia-us'-tiks]  n.  pL  staUt 
tique,  £  sing. 

STATUARY    [stat'-fi-a-ri]    n    1.   tta. 
tuaire  (art),  £;   2.  statuaire  (pei 
ne),  m. 

Of  — ,  delaz=;  statuaire. 

STATU  A  t  V.  Statue. 

STATUE  [sut'-ii]  n.  1.  statue,  I;  %  t 
portrait,  m. 

Curule  — ,  status  curule  ;  eqiMtriu 
— ,  =  equestre;  pedestrian  — ,  =  fi- 
destre.  —  cast,  statuette  de  bronze.  — 
with  the  figure  seated,  =  assise.  T# 
erect,  to  raise  a  — ,  dresser,  eriger,  iU 
ver  une  =. 

STATUE,  V.  a.  %  1.  placer  comm* 
une  statue  ;  2.  fwmer  en  statue. 

STATURE  [stat'-yur]  n.  stature;  tail- 

Diminutive,  low,  short,  small  — ,  pe- 
tite :=  ;  high  — ,  grande  =. 

STATUTABLE  [stat'-fi-ta-bll  adj.  1, 
statue;  2.  (dr.)  premu  par  la  loi,  U 
code. 

STATUTABLY  [stat'-u-ta-blT]  adv.  t, 
con/ormement  aux  stututs;  2.  con/or- 
mement  a  la  loi,  au  code. 

STATUTE  [stat' -it]  n.  1.  statut,  m. ;  S. 
t  garanti-e,  £  ;  8.  (dr.)  loi,  £ 

—  of  bankruptcy,  (Ai.)declar.ition  d* 
/aiUite.  £ 

STATUTORY  [sut'-fi-t«  n]  adj.  1.  ita- 
bli  par  des  statuts  ;  2.  (dr.)  etabU  par 

STAVE  [stav]  n.  1.  rfo»p«(dftonnean); 
£ ;  2.  (de  psaume)  verset,  m. ;  3.  (mus.) 
portee  (des  cinq  lignes),  £ 

Stavb-wood,  n.  (bot.)  quassier;  ^ 
simarouba  ;  ^  bois  amer,  in. 

STAVE,  V.  a.  (stove,  staved)  1.  cr«- 
ver;  briser;  2.  de/oncer  (un  tonneau); 
8.  laisser  couler  (un  liquide). 

To  —  in,  1.  crever;  briser;  2.  di/on- 
cer  ;  to  —  oflF,  1. 1  chasser  par  le  b&ton  ; 

2.  §  repousser;  8.%%  empicher. 
STAVE,  V.  n.  %  employer  le  bdtan. 
8TAVESACRE  [stavs'-a-kur]  n.  (bot) 

staphysaigre ;  1  herbe  aux  poute,  d  la 
pituite,  t. 

STAY  [sta]  V.  n.  (staid)  1. 1  retter  ; 
dem,eurer  ;  2.  H  rester  ;  continuer  ;  8. 
(for,  . . .)  attendre  ;  ^  attendre  (apris)  ; 
4  I  s'arriter;  arreter ;  6.  §  (on,  upor, 
Sfur)  s'arreter;  s^apptiyer ;  s'etendre; 
6.  -f  (on,  upon)  se  reposer  (sr.tfr);  tt 
fixer  (d)  ;  mettre  sa  conflance  (en)  ;  7. 
(mar.)  donner  vent  devant. 

1.  To  — at  an  inn,  rester,  demeurer  «  ■«  UUL 

3.  To  —  for  a.  o.,  a.  th..  attendre  ?.  «.,  f.  tk. 

To  —  away,  1.  rester  ilolgni ;  rt»- 
ter ;  2.  s^eloigner ;  s'absenter  ;  to  —  la, 
rester  d  la  maison  •  rester  chia  Kfi  :  ri* 


STE 


8TE 


STE 


h  nor ;  o  not ;  M  tube ;  t  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (y\  oil ;  (rh  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th 


pcM  tcfUr ;  to  —  up,  Teiller ;  n«  pas  se 
voucher. 

STAY,  V.  a.  (-TAID)  1  ♦  arr&ter  ;  re- 
t*nir ;  2.  arreter ;  contenir ;  repiH- 
mer ;  8.  (from,  de)  enipicher ;  detmor- 
tier  ;  4.  *  attendre ;  6.  so-utenir  ;  forti- 
fier ;  6.  (const)  etayer ;  7.  (mar.) /aire 
pr  in  fire  vent  denantd  (un  vaisseau) ;  8. 
(tech.)  asmujettir  ;  attacker. 

4.  To  —  o.'b  presence,  attendre  ta prhertc9  de  q, 
»,     5,  To  —  the  stomHoh,  fortifier,  Boutenir /'m/o- 

STAY,  n.  1.  sejour,  m. ;  2.  stability ; 
ffeeiU.  f. ;  3.  retard;  delai,  m. ;  4.  ob- 
staole,  ni. ;  difflculte,  f. ;  6.  etai ;  op- 
pui ;  soutien,  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  corset, 
m.  sing. ;  7.  (charp.)  entretoixe,  f. ;  8. 
(const)  etai,  m. ;  9.  (mach.)  swppori, 
m. ;  10.  (uiar.)  itai,  m. ;  11.  (tech.)  bride, 
r. ;  arret,  in. 

5.  The  L.»ni  is  my  — ,  U  Seigneur  eel  mim  apput, 

Fore-  — ,   (mar.)  etai    de   misaine; 

main ,  (mar.)  grand  = ;  =  du grand 

mat.  Preventive — ,  (mar.)/(HW)  =.  To 
be  at  a  —  +,  etre  arrite  ;  to  be  In  — , 
(mar.)  etre  en  panne;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  tin  sejmir. 

Stay-maker,  n.  1.  faineiir  (m.),  fai- 
seuse  (f.)  de  corsets  ;  2.  fabricant  de 
eomets,  m. 

Stay-sail,  n.  (mar.)  1.  voile  d'etai,  f. ; 
2.  foe,  m. 

Stay-supportkk,  n.  (tech.)  etancon, 
m, ;  chandelle,  f. 

STAYED.  V.  Staid. 

STAYER  [»ta'-ur]  n.  §  soutien;  ap- 
pvd,  m. 

STAYS.  V.  Stay. 

STEAD  [.tsd]  n.  1.  1 1  lieu,  m. ;  place, 
f. ;  »iidroit,m.;  2.  §  M«t  (remplacement, 
eubstitutlon),  m. ;  3.  +  utilite,  f. ;  profit, 
m. ;  avaniiige,  m. ;  4.  J  bois  (de  lit),  ni. 

In  a.  o.'s  — ,  a.  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  an 
lieu  lie  q.  u, ;  ^  en  son  lieu  et  place ;  en 
rempla cement  de  q.  u.  To  stand  a.  o. 
lin — ,  (chos.)  etre  utile,  profitable,  avaiv- 
toffmnn  ;  servir  ;  rendre  service. 

STEAD,  V.  a.  1.  t  tenir  lieu  de;  rem- 
fiacer  ;  2.  Hre  utile,  profitable,  avan- 
voeiio)  A  ;  servir ;  rendre  service  d. 

STEADFAST  [st«d'-f«.t]  adj.  1.  [  sta- 
ble ;  solide  ,•  2.  +  §  ferme  ;  fixe  ;  con- 
$tant;  8.  ^ ferme;  intripide. 

•i.  —  in  thy  taith,  ferine  dane  ta/oi. 

STEADFASTLY  [  nM'-tui-H  ]  adv. 
fennem&nt ;  avec  Constance. 

STEADFASTNESS  [.tsd'-faat-ns.]  n.  1. 
I  stabilite  ;  solidite,  f. ;  2.  4.  §  fermeU  ; 
fixiU ;  Constance,  t 

STEADILY  [.t8d'-i-ir]  adv.  1.  \ferme- 
ment  (sans  clianceler) ;  2.  %fermement  ; 
avecfermete,  assurujiee  ;  3.  §  aveofer- 
mfite,  Constance;  4.  §  d^uue  maniere 
posefi,  rangee. 

STEADINESS  [.tsd'-i-nn]  n.  1.  /fer- 
mete  (qualite  de  ne  pas  chanceler),  f. ;  2. 
%fermete;  assurance,  f. ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
conduits  posie,  rangie,  f. 

STEADY  [itid'-i]  adj.  1.  I  ferme  (qui 
ne  clianfelle  pas) ;  2.  |  ferme ;  asmire  ; 
»''"•,■  3.  ^  ferme;  constant;  4.  §  (pers.) 
pose;  range;  5.  §  (pers.)  qui  ne  se 
cUrange  pas,  jamaix ;  6.  (mar.)  (du 
veat)fait;  itale ;  7.  (tech.)  assvjetti. 

■i.  A  —  hand,  «««  main  ferme,  Hssuri^e.  3.  —  in 
o.'f  purpoee,  ferine,  conslaut  rfoiu  «<-n  Iml,  4.  A  — 
jroiinx  rniin,  im  jeiine  Aimime  pos^,  rangd. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  maintenir;  2.  (tech.) 
M««wieUir. 

STEADY,  adv.  (mar.)  comm^  f«  / 

—  I  —  as  Vou  go  1  droit  = !  droit  7 

STEADY,  V.  ».  1.  I  affermir,  assu- 
re; 2.  (tech.)  asmijettir. 

8TEAK  [ttak]  n.  1.  <ranc;i«  (devlande 
»  frire,  k  p-iller),  f. ;  2.  cdtelette  (de 
;»rc),  f. ;  a  +  bifteck,  m. 

BeeA  — ,  bifteck,  m. 

STi.AL  [itii]  V.  a.  (stole;  stolen) 
'nnit,  d)  1.  I  voler  (q.  ch.);  dirober; 
toust/iaii «;  2.  §  dirober  (prendre) ;  8.  | 
fogmrr;  sedutfe;  surprendre;  4.  § 
faire  /urtivement,  d  la  derobie. 

■•  Ti  —  a.  tU.  from  a.  o.,  voler,  dirober,  »on»- 
Hiire  <i  eh.  a  q.  u.  2.  To  —  a  look,  dirober  un 
tqtrd.  3.  To  —  all  hiiarts,  gagner  «o«»  ;«  ca«r»  ; 
.'  -  t>  «  soul,  (fanner,  s^duire  Pame.  4.  To  —  a 
Ohmage,  Jii-e  an  manage  a  la  d«rob«e. 

1o  —  0,'b  »elf  t,  #«  dirober:  «« toua- 


traire ;  to  —  away,  1.(7!  tons  les  sens 
de  — ) ;  2.  (from)  detourner  (de). 

STEAL,  V.  n.  (stole;  stolen)  1.  ( 
voler ;  *  dirober ;  2.  §  (from)  se  diro- 
ber (d,  de) ;  8.  §  glisser  furUvement,  d 
la  dirobee  ;  4.  §  couler  fuHivement,  d 
la  dirobee ;  5.  §  (into,  dans)  entrer  ;  se 
glisser f urtivement,  d  la  dirobee;  sHn- 
troduire  ;  6.  §  (ovek,  . . .)  gagner  ;  sur- 
prendre. 


To  —  away,  to  —  off,  «'«re  aller,  se 
retirer  d  la  dirobie  ;  se  dirober ;  to  — 
down,  descendre  furtivement,  d  la  di- 
robie; to  —  forth,  sortir furUvement, 
d  la  dirobie  ;  to  —  In,  entrer  furtvee- 
mfnt,  d  la  dirobie;  to  —  out.  sortir 
furtivement,  d  la  dirobie;  to  —  up, 
monter  furtieement,  d  la  dirobie. 

STEALER  [stei'-ur]  n.  %  voleur,  m. ; 
voleuae,  t. 

STEALING  [st«l'-ing]  n.  vol  (action  de 
d6rober),  m. 

Simple  — ,  (dr.)  =  non  qualifie.  — 
in  a  dwelling  house,  (dr.)  =  dans  une 
maison  habitee ;  —  from  the  person, 
(dr.)  filmiterie,  t. 

STEALTH  [st«i«*]  n.  1. 1 1  vol,  m. ;  2. 
§  dirobee,  f. 

By  — ,  1.  d  la  dirobie  ;  furti/cement ; 
2.  clandestinement. 

STEALTHILY  [swia'-i-li]  aAy.  fur- 
tivement;  d  la  dirobie. 

STEALTHY  [.t«U*'-i]  adj.  \.faitdla 
dirobie  ;  furtif;  2.  +  dirobi ;  furtif. 

STEAM  [st*m]  n.  1.  vapeur  (de  I'eau  en 
Ebullition),  f.  ;  2.  1  vapeur  ;  fumde,  t. 

With  its,  the  —  on,  en  vapeur  ;  with 
all  Its  —  on,  en  pleine  =.  To  generate 
— ,  produire  de  la  ■=■;  to  cut  off,  to 
shut  off  the  — ,  supprimer  la  =^ ;  to  get 
up  the  — ,  (mach.  k  vap.)  chatvffer ;  to 
have  the  —  on,  avoir  donni,  introduit 
Ui  =;  to  have  all  its  —  on,  itre  en 
pleine  = ;  to  put  the  —  on,  mettre  en 
= ;  donner  la  z=.  The  —  is  on,  on  est 
en  =z ;  la  =  est  donnee  d  la  machine; 
the  —  is  up,  on  est  en  pleine  =:. 

Stkam-boat,  n.  bateau  d  vapeur,  m. ; 
*  pyroscaphe,  m. 

Steam-boiler,  n.  chaudiere  d  va- 
peur, f. 

Btbam-oarriagb,  n.  voiture  d  va- 
peur, f. 

Steam-oasb,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  eA«- 
mise,  t 

Steam-ohambek,  n.  chambre  (f.\  ri- 
servoir  (m.)  de  vapeur. 

Stkam-cuest,  n.  coffre  (m.),  boUe  (f.)  d 
vapeur. 

Steam-cushion.  V.  Steam-mattress. 

Steam-engine,  n.  machine  d  va- 
peur, t. 

Double-acting  — ,  =  d  double  effet 
single-acting  — ,■=.  d  simple  effiet;  flx' 
ed,  stationary  — ,  =zfia;e.  Expansion  — , 
machine  d  detente  de  vapeur;  .. 
horse-power  — ,  =  de  la  force  de  .. 
chevaiia,;  high,  htw,  mean  pressure  — 
=  a  liaute,  d  basse,  d  moyenne  pres- 
sion. 

Stk^m-gauoe,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  ma- 
nometre,  m. ;  iprouvette,  t. 

Steam-jacket,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  che- 
mise, t 

Steam-mattress,  n.  matelas  de  va- 
peur, m. 

Steam-navigation,  n.  navigation  d 
la  vapeur,  t. 

Stbau-paoeet,  n.  paquebot  d  «a- 
peur,  m. 

Steam-pipe,  n.  1.  tuyau  d  vap»>ir. 
m. ;  2.  (mach.  k  vap.)  tuyau  d'apport, 
de  communicMlAon  de  la  vapeur  ; 
tuyau  de  prise  de  vapeur,  m. 

Waste  — ,  tiiyau  de  digagement  de 
la  vapeur,  m.  Mouth  of  the  —  at  the 
boiler,  prise  de  vapeur,  f. 

Steam-piston,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  pis- 
ton du  eylindre  d  vapeur,  m. 

Steam-port,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  owoer- 
ture  (f.),  conduit  (m.)  de  vapeur. 

Steam-resbkvoir,  a.  reservoir  de  la 
vapeur,  m. 

8team-8H'»  1  '  rat.)  b&timent  d  va- 
peur, m. 


Steam-ttq,  n.  (mar.)  remorqutwi'  4 
vapeur,  m. 

Steam-tight,  adj.  impermidble  u  ia 
vapeur  ;  itanche  (ponr  la  vapeur). 

To  be  — ,  tenir  la  vapeur  ;  itre  tt%m>- 
che. 

Steam-vessel,  n.  na/vire,  hdUmeni  i 
vapeur,  m. 

Steam-waggon,  n.  chariot  A  »»• 
peur,  m. 

STEAM-wnisTLE,  lu  sljlet  ponr  too» 
motives ;  siffiet,  m. 

STEAM,  V.  n.  1.  donner,  Jetet 
emettre  de  la  vapeur  ;  2.fumer, 

'2.  — ing  liike,  lac  fnmant. 

To  —  away,  s'ivaporer  ;  s'exhaler  «n 
vapeur. 

STEAM,  V.  a.  1.  esr poser,  pripan-. 
passer  d  la  vapeur  ;  2.  (culin.)  cuirt  a 
la  vapeur. 

To  —  it  1,  voyager  par  la  vapeur. 

STEAMER  [stem'-ur]  n.  (ma.x.)  bateau, 
bdtiment,  navire  d  vapeur  ;  steamer  ; 
vapeur  ;  *  pyroscaphe,  m. 

Armed  — ,  =  ar-mi  en  guerre. 

STEAN,  STEEN  [sten]  v.  a.  (map.) 
revitir  (lea  parois  d'nn  puits). 

STEANING,  STEEN  ING  [stsn'-fag] 
n.  (maf.)  revetement  (des  parois  d'uh 
puits),  m. 

STEARIN  E  [sts'-a-rin]  n.  (chim.)  sUa- 
rine,  t. 

STEATITE  [sM'-a-tit]  n.  (min.)  stia- 
tite,  f. 

STEATOCELE  [st8-at'-«-.sl]  n.  (m6d.) 
stiutoviU,  f. 

STEATOMA  [sts-a-ta'-ina]  n.  (m6d.) 
stiatome,  m. 

STEED  r.ted]  n.  *  coursier,  m. 

STEEL  [61*1]  n.  1.  acier,  m. ;  2.  §  /of 
(duret6,  insensibility),  m. ;  8.  **  fer,  m. ; 
lame,  f. ;  ipie,  t. ;  4.  briquet,  m. ;  6.  fip- 
sil  (pour  affiler  les  conteaux),  m.;  & 
Cm6d.)  acier,  m. 

•i.  Hearts  of  — ,  del  ea-ure  de  fer.  S.  The  soldiM 
and  Ills  — ,  fe  eoldat  et  e->n  fer. 

Blistered  — ,  acier  poule,  de  cimoHta- 
tion  ;  cast  — ,  =  fondu ;  natural  —  =i 
naturel,  de  forge,  de  fusion.  Shear  — y 
=  raffini.    To  temper  — ,  tremper  P=i. 

Steel-clad,  adj.  **  cowoert,  revUm 
d' acier,  defer. 

Steel- WIRE,  n.fil  daeler,  m. 

Steel-works,  n.  pL  (ind.)  aciirie,  t 
sing. 

STEEL,  adj.  dacier. 

STEEL,  V.  a.  1.  I  acirer ;  2.  §  endwr- 
eir  (rendre  insensible) ;  3.  §  (with)  ar- 
mer  (de) ;  fortifier  (par)  /  4.  §  par<*- 
lyser  (rendre  nnl). 


•/, 

To  -  the 

breast,  the 

heart, 

erdurcir  le 

S.  T 

-  with 

oldness,  ar 

mer  ,/. 

hardieeee; 

St  fear. 

rnie,  f..riif 

e   cuntre    la   I'ttir , 

with 

■e.    4.  To 

the 

elings  . 

paraly 

ser  luui  lee 

STEELINESS  [stJl'-i-nJs]  n.  1.  dureti 
deader,  £  ;  2.  §  durete  defer;  insensi- 
biliti.  f. 

STEELY  [itel'-i]  adj.  I.  d'acier;  2.  $ 
defer;  dur;  8.  opinidtre. 


STEELYARD     [.tel'-yard] 

gi-and)  romaine,  f. ;    2.   (en 
son,  m. 

STEEN.    r.  Stean. 

STEEP  [stsp]  a.lj.  1.  escarpi ;  ^ 
roide;  ^rude;  2.  (mar.)  (de  cote)  a 
pic ;  de  fer. 

STEEP,  n.  1.  pente  rapide,  £ ;  2.  pre- 
cipice, m. 

STEEP,  V.  a.  1.  (  tremper  (\  longer) 
2.  II  §  (with,  de)  abreuver;  8.  8  pl<^ 
ger ;  4  infuser  (une  plante,  une  drogne> 


n.    1.    (en 

petit)  pe- 


.Vo"- 


sleep,  plon^ei  lee 


STEEPING  [stfp'-Tiigr]  n.  1.  action  dt 
tremper,  t. ;  2.  (ind.)  trempage,  m. 

Stkeping-placf-,  n.  (ind.)  (du  chanvre^ 
du  lin)  routoir,  m. 

Stbbpino-trough, 

Stbepinq-vat,  n.  (Ind.)  trempoire,  t 

STEEPLE  [its' -pi]  n.  clocher,  m. 

STEEPLED  [sM'-pid]  a(y.  d  clocher, 
omi  d'nn  clocher. 

STEEPLY  [st«'-pii]  adv.  em,  penU  ra 
pide. 


STE 


STE 


STE 


a  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  <met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  (5  move; 


STEEPNESS  [.wp'-nJi]  n.  descenU  es-  | 
tarnee ;  roidewr,  f. 

8TEEPY  [.wp'-i)  adj.  *♦  esearpi. 

STEER  [iMr]  n.jeune  Uiuret.K,  m. 

STEER,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  gnuverner  ;  2. 
fiHtiger;  giiider;  c<mduire. 

STEER,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  gowoerner ;  2. 
I  w  gowverner  ;  se  diriger ;  «e  guider. 

STEERAGE  [.t«r'-ij]  n.  1.  (mar.)  ti- 
nwterie,  T. ;  2.  (mar.  march.)  logement 
its  tnaUlots,  m  ;  8.  (mar.)  efet  du  gou- 
ptmail,  ni. ;  4.  $  §  direction,  f. ;  gou- 
vememmit,  m. ;  conduite,  t. 

Stekragk-wat,  n.  (mar.)  siUnge,  m. 

There  is  goal  — ,  il  f-Ht  hon  =;  there 
\t  no  — ,  il  n'y  a  point  de  =. 

STEERING  [•ter'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
de  gouverner,  f. 

Steeking-whkel,  n.  (mar.)  roue  de 
ffouvernail,  f. 

STEERSMAN  [  •tSn'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Stehrsmen,  (mar.)  timonier,  m. 

8TEERSMATE  %.    V.  Steersmak. 

8TEGAN0GRAPHIC    [.Wg-s-no-graf- 

STEGANOGRAPHICAL  [  .t«g-»-n5- 
p»f-i-kal]  adj.  steganographiqt^e. 

BTEGANOGRAPHY  [iWg-a-nog'-ra-fi] 
n.  steganographie,  t 

STEIN  [•tin]  V.  a.  revMir  (les  parols 
d'un  pults). 

STELA  [8U'-l«]  n.,  pi.  Stel^b,  (arch.) 

STELLAR  r.tsi'-lar], 

STELLARY  [st«l'-la-ri]  adj.  1.  std- 
hiire  ;  2.  antral ;  8.  etoiU  (seni6  d'etoi- 
U>.). 

STELLATE  [swi'-lit], 

STELLATED  [.Mi'-iat-«d]  adj.  1.  en 
itoUe  ;  2.  (bot)  radie  ;  rayonne. 

PTELLED  X-    V.  Starry. 

STELLIONATE  [8t*l'-yun-at]  n.  (dr. 
roni.)  stellionat,  m. 

Pars  in  guilty  of  — ,  xteliionataire,  m. 

STEM  [.t*m]  n.  1.  \  tige,  f ;  2.  §  tige,  f.  ; 
t9uche,  f. ;  tronc,  m. :  8.  §  branche,  f.; 
r^stcn,  m. ;  4  (de  plantc)  qiteue,  t. ;  5. 
(da  [lume)  iuyuu,  m. ;  6.  (de  vaisseau) 
frove,  t. ;  avant,  m. ;  T.  (bot.)  <»{/«,  f. ;  8. 
(aar.)  itrave,  £;    9.  (mus.)  (de  note) 

ejeton  de 

Arboreoos  — ,  (bot)  tige  arborie,  en 
i^'bre,  t ;  tronc,  m. ;  flower-bearing  — , 
kampe;  scape,  t;  jointed  —,=.flstu- 
leuee;  subterranean  — ,  =  souterraine; 
touche,  t.  From  —  to  stern,  (mar.)  de 
Favant  d  Varriire ;  de  bout  en  bout. 

Stem-leaf,  n.  (bot.)  feuiUe  cavli- 
naire,  f. 

STEM,  V.  a.  (—MING ;  — med)  1.  |  re- 
/Older  ;  2.  |  §  aller  centre  ;  8.  §  remiter 
d;  si'opposer  d ;  4.  (mar.)  eviter  (k  la 
maree) ;  refovler  ;  6.  (mar.)  mtter  a  (au 
v«nt). 

1.  To  —  the  torrent,  refonler  le  torrent.  2.  To  — 
the  tide,  aller  cuntre  la  marie. 

8TEMLES8  [•t«in'-i8t]  adj.  aant  tige; 
ddnvi  de  tige. 

STEMPLE  [.t8m'-pi]  n.  (mines)  1.  tra- 
verse, f. ;  2.  poteau;  itai,  m. ;  mon- 
tant,  m. 

STENCH  [itfnuh]  n.  mauvaiae  odeur  ; 
1  puanteur  ;  ^  infection,  t. 

STENCIL  [.t«n'-.ii]  n.  (i)apler  pelnt) 
patron,  m. 

STENCIL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  — lkd)  (pa- 
plerpelnt)  peindre  au  patron. 

STENOGRAPHER  [.tS-nog'-ra-fur]  n. 
tlenographe,  m. 

STENOGRAPHIC  [•t«n-5.gra^ft], 

STENOGRAPHICAL  [  .tSn-d-graf-l- 
»tlj  adj.  .•(tenographigue. 

STENOGRAPHY  [.t«-nog'-ra.fi]  n.  ««- 
•ographie,  f 

STENT.    KSiiNT. 

STENTORIAN  [.tsn-ts'-ri-an]  a^J.  de 
tltntor. 

STENTOEOPHONIC  [  .tSn-td-rS-ton'- 
i]  ad),  t  d  voix  de  ttentor. 

STEP  [itep]  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  1. 
/aire  un  pas  ;  2.  alter  d  detue  pas  ;  8. 
marcher  (pas  &  pas);  aller;  venir ; 
pajiser  ;  se  diriger  ;  4.  monter,  (en  voi- 
flre);  6  {ArrtM)  oourir  {apres),  suivre 

. . ) ;  «.  (IN,  INTO,  dans)  entrer ;  T.  (on 
IV84 


trPON)  marclier  (sur)  ;  /ovler  (. . .) ;  8. 
(over,  . . ,)  trwverser  ;  /ranchir  ;  en- 
jamber, 

■1.  T<i  —  to  one  of  the  neighbors,  aller  a  deux 

To  —  aside,  l./aire  «n  pa'  d  F^art ; 
se  mettre  d  Vecart;  e'ecarar;  2.  se 
ranger ;  to  —  back,  1.  /aire  un,  quel- 
qxie  pas  en,  arriire ;  reculer ;  2.  re- 
toti/rr^er ;  8.  se  reporter  en  arriire  ; 
to  —  fortn,  s\ivanoer ;  to  —  forward, 
/aire  un,  quelquesjpas  en  avant ;  «'a- 
vancer ;  to  —  in,  i.  enirer  ;  2.  venir; 
intervenir ,"  to  —  out,  1.  /aire  un  pas 
dehors  ;  2.  sortir  ;  8.  allonger  le  pas  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  monter  d'un,  de  qudques 
pas;  2.  monter;  8.  aUer ;  venir;  4.  (to) 
s^avancer  (vers)  ;  arriver  {sur) ;  s'ap- 
procfier  {de). 

STEP,  V.  a.  ( — piN^;  — ped)  1.  poser 
(le  pied);  mettre;  2.  (mar.)  dresser  (un 
mat). 

STEP,  n.  1.  II  §  pas,  m. ;  2.  J  marche, 
t. ;  degre,  m. ;  8.  ||  gradin,  m. ;  4.  §  de- 
marcho,  f  ;  5.  §  acheminement ;  pro- 
gres,  m. ;  6.  (d'6cheUe)  echelon,  m. ;  7. 
(de  porte)  pas ;  seuil,  m. :  8.  (de  voi- 
ture)  marchepied.  m. ;  9.  (danse)  pas, 
m. ;  10.  {m&ch.) piedestal,  m. ;  11.  (mach.) 
marche ;  revolution,  t.  •  12.  (mar.)  (de 
cabestan)  caiUngue,  t. ;  18.  (mar.)  (de 
mat)  carlin^ue ;  em,p/,anture,  t 

Light  — ,  pas  leger  ;  quick  — ,  =  ra- 
pide,  vite ;  double  quick  — ,  =  redouble  ; 
rusticated  — s,  (pi.)  (const.)  appareil  en 
gradins,  m.  sing.  Top  — ,  (d'escalier) 
marche  paliere,  f.  —  by  — ,  |  §  =  d  =. 
By  — 8  §,  =  <i  =;  progressivement ; 
with  short  and  quick  — s,  d  petits  = ;  d 
=  serves  ;  within  a  —  of  J  §,  d  de^UB  = 
de.  To  go,  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  — s,  marcher 
8u,r  les  =,  traces  de  q.  u. ;  to  lengthen 
o.'s  — ,  allonger  le,  son  = ;  to  make  a 
— ,  /aire  w«  = ;  to  retrace  o.'s  — s,  re- 
venir  sur  ses  =;  ^  rebrousser  che- 
mdn ;  to  take  a  — ,  1.  |  /aire  un  = ;  2.  § 
/airt, '..  ■*  =:,  une  demarche. 

Step-stonb,  n.  (de  porte) pa»;  ee?tfZ,m. 

STEP, 

STEPPE  [tt^p]  n.  steppe,  m. 

STEP  [»i«p]  adj.  (comp.)  beau  (par  al- 
liance), m. ;  belle,  t. 

—  -brother.  beau-/ri,re,  m. :  —  -child, 
=  -fils,  m. ;  belle-flUe,  t. ;  —  -dame  +  (  F. 

mother) ; daughter,  belle-JiUe,  f. ; 

fatlier.  =:  -pire,  m.  ;  —  -mother,  1. 

belle-m^re,  f. ;    2.  (m.  p.)  mardtre,  t. ; 

sister,    betle-somir,   f. ; son,    = 

flls,  m. 

STEPPER  [.t«p'-pur]  n.  (man.)  cheval 
qui  a  d4i  Vadion,  m. 

High  — ,  (roan.)  chevul  qui  a  beau- 
coup  d'action. 

STEPPING  [.t«p'-ping]  n.  action  de 
marcher  pas  d  pas,  f. 

Stepping-stone,  n.  1.  I  marchepied 
(marche,  degr6),  m.;  2.  §  (to,  d,  de) 
marchepied  (moven  de  parvenir),  m. 

STERCORACfiOUS  [  etur-ko-ra'-diu.  ] 
adj.  (did.)  stercoraire. 

STERCORARY  [.tur'-ks-ra-ri]  n.  /u- 
mier  (abrite),  tii. 

8TERC0RAT10N  [•tur-ks-ra'-thun]  n. 
(agr.)  fumu,re,  t. 

STERE  [ster]  n.  (mes.)  stire,  m. 

8TEREOBATA  [stsr'.s-o-ba-te], 

8TERE0BATE  [.tsr'-s-a-bat]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  stereobdte,  m. 

SrEREOGRAPHIC[.ter-8.6-graf-Ik1, 

STEREOGRAPHICAL  [»t«r-«.a.graf. 
I-kal]  adj.  (i)ers.)  stereographique. 

8TEREOGRAPHICALLY  [  •tsr-ss- 
giaf-i-kal-it]  adv.  (pers.)  par  stereogr  i- 
phie. 

STEREOGRAPHY  rat«r-8-og'-r»-fi]  a. 
(persp.)  sterengra phie,  f. 

STEREOMETRY  [.tSr-8-om'-8-tri]  n. 
(g6oin.)  stereometrie,  f. 

STEREOTOMY  [  »t6r-8-ot'.«-inr  ]  n. 
(gcom.)  stereotomie,  f. 

STEREOTYPE  [.t8r'-«-6-Hp]  n.l.  cli- 
che, m. ;  2.  oUcluige,  m. 

—  printing,  stereotypie  (art),  f. ;  — 
printing-office,  stereotypie  (atelier),  t  In, 
on  — ,  sur  cliche. 

Stereotype- plate,  n.  cUc?U,  m. 
STEREOTYPE,  »dj.  l.clichi;  2.  sU- 
rMype. 


9.  —  copy  of  a  work,  exemplairt  »U  r8otyp*  tTm 

STEREOTYPE,  v.  a.  1.  dicher;  % 

stiriotn/per. 

8TEEE0TYPER  [.t8r'-8-«-tip-nr]  n.  1 
clicheur,  m. ;  2.  sterectypeur,  m. 

STEREOTYPING  [.t8r'-8.«-ti>ing]  ■ 

1.  cUchage,  m. ;  2.  sUreotypage  m. 
STEREOTYPOGRAPHER    [Mr-n 

tl-pog'-ra-fur]  n.  stereotypeur,  m. 

STEREOTYPOGRAPHY  [.l«r-»  HJ 
pog'-ra-fi]  n.  Stereotypie  (art),  t. 

STERILE  [.t8r'-ig  adj.  1.  »  §  stef<:.e , 

2.  (hot)  (de  fleur)  sterile  ;  m&le  ;  a  eta 
mines. 

STERILITY  [.t«.m'.l-f]  n.  |  %  sUri 
lite,  t. 

STERILIZE  [.t8r'-n-ii]  V.  a  i/rappm 
de  sterilite ;  rendre  sterile. 

STERLET  [•tur'.i8t]  n.  {ich.)  stylet,  m 

STERLING  [ttor'-nng]  a<ij.  1.  )  ster- 
ling  ;  2.  $  de  bon  aloi  ;  vrai  ;  pur. 

^  I.  A  p.iiinl  — .  an«  livre  sterling.     -2.  --  wit,  rfi 

STERLING,  n.  monnaie  sterling,  t. 

STERN  [stum]  adj.  1.  sevire;  austere, 
1.  i  severe ;  rigide  ;  8.  +  dur ;  rude  ' 
4  dur  ;  rigouretue  ;  6.  ^  rebarbati/. 

1.  A  —  look,  un  o«>  severe,  i.  —  virtue,  veHu 
s^vire,  rigide. 

STERN,  n.  1.  (mar.)  poupe,  t. ;  ar 
rUre,  m. ;  2.  J  §  gowvernaU  (direc- 
tion), m. 

Stern-chase,  t,  (mar.)  canon  de  re- 
traite,  m. 

Stekn-feamr,  n.  (const  nav.)  a*- 
casse,  t 

Stern-post,  n.  (mar.)  etambot,  va. 

Stern-way,  n.  (mar.)  cuUe,  t 

To  have,  to  make  — ,  culer. 

8TERNAGE  [itum'-aj]  n.  X  arrUn 
(de  vaisseau),  m. 

8TERNED  [tturnd]  adj.  (mar.)  d 
poupe .... 

Square  — ,  d  =  carrie. 

STERNLY  [.turn'-ii]  adv.  1.  «0r^ 
ment ;  austirement  ;  2.  sm^emeni  ] 
rigidement ;  3.  durement ;  rudement ; 
4  durement ;  rigoureusement. 

8TERNM0ST  [.tura'-m6»t]  ».y,  (aiu. 
(le)  pltis  en  arriire. 

STERNNESS  [Btum'-nes]  a  1.  seveHU; 
austerity,  f. ;  2.  severite;  rigiditS,  t.\ 
8.  dureU ;  rudesse,  C  ;  4.  durete ;  ri- 
gueur,  f. 

STERNUM  [•tur'-nam]  n.  (anat)  st«r 
num.,  m. 

STERNUTATION   [.tur-nfi-ta'^un]  a. 

id.)  eternu7nent,  m. 

STERNUTATIVE  [.tur-nfi'-ta-tlv], 

STERN  UTATORY  [  •tur-nu'-ti-ti-ri  ] 
adj.  sternutatoire. 

STERNUTATORY,  n.  stemvia- 
toire,  m. 

STET  [.tit]  (Imp.)  bon  (que  les  lettre* 
rayees  restent). 

STETHOSCOPE  [  itirt'-s-akap  ]  n. 
(med.)  stethoscope,  m. 

STEW  [ito]  V.  a.  (cuUn.)  1.  etmer ; 
mettre  d  letu/oie  ;  2.  +  accommoder  (de 
la  viande)  en  ragout  ;  /aire  un  ragof/t 
de  ;  8.  mettre  en  compote  (des  fruits,  A>t 
pigeons) ;  /aire  une  compote  de. 

To  —  down,  reduire  par  Fetx^tee; 
reduire. 

STEW,  V.  n.  1.  ctdre  d  Vetuvee;  2.  (d« 
la  viande)  cuire  en  ragout;  8.  (ae* 
fruits,  des  pigeons)  cuire  en  compote ; 
4.  §  (pers.)  cuire  dans  sapeau, 

STPW,  n.  1.  etuve,  £;  'i.j^etuvee  (d« 
viande;,  £ ;  8.  compote  (de  fruits,  de  pi- 
geons), £  ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  maison  publique, 
deprostitution,  f.  sing. 

To  be  in  a  —  ^^,  (pers.)  itre  sur  U 
gril;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  une  etuvit 
un  rago&t,  une  compote. 

Stew-pan,  n.  casserole,  f. 

Long  — ,  daubiere,  f 

STEWARD  [.tu'-ard]  n.  1.  m<iUr* 
d' hotel,  m. ;  2.  regisseur,  in. ;  8.  inten- 
dunt,  m. ;  4  -f  dispensateur,  m. ;  5.  (d» 
college)  econome,  m.  ;  6.  (de  reunion 
publique)  commissaire,  m. ;  7.  (mar.) 
commis  des  vivres,  m. 

Lord  high  — ,  grand  senechal,  vu 
— 's  mate,  distributeur  des  vivres,  m. ; 
— 's  room,  (mar.)  soute  du  commis  jUi 
vivres ;  cambuse.  t 


(did.) . 

STE 


STI 


ST  I 


STI 


6nor;  onot;  m  tube    iitub;  UbiiW;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil;  Sii pound,  tAthin;  th  thla. 


STEWARDSHIP  [.ta'-»ni.hip]  n.  1. 
fjtce  de  maltre  cChbtel,  m. ;  2.  office  d« 
rSffisseur,  m. ;  8.  intendance,  £ ;  4.  (de 
college)  ^o(momat,  m. 

STiiWED  [.tad]  adj.  1.  (de  viande) 
iPuve ;  d  Fitu/vee ;  2.  +  (de  viande)  en 
ragout;  8.  (de  fruits,  de  pigeons)  en 
e^ympote ;  compote  de...  . 

STI  AN.  F.  Sty. 

8T1BIA.L,  adj.  V.  Antimonial. 

STIBIATED  [.tib'-i-at-*d]  a(y.  (phwm.) 
Mbie. 

STIBIUM.  V.  Antimony. 

STIOH  [.tik]  n.  t  (de  la  Bible)  ver- 

BTICH  WORT  r»Huh'-wurt], 

STITCH- WOKT  [.tiuh'-wurt]  (bot.) 
$teUaire,  f. 

STICK  [»tlk]  n.  1.  hdton,  m. ;  2.  canne, 
t ;  3.  baguette,  f. ;  4.  trono  (d'arbre).  'n. ; 
Hge,  f. ;  5.  piece  (de  charpente),  C ;  o. 
aoup  (d'un  inatrument  poiatu),  tn. ;  7. 
(de  cire,  d'encre  de  Chine,  de  cliocolat, 
de  sucrerles,  etc.)  fidton.,  m. ;  8.  (de  vio- 
•on)  archet,  m. ;  9.  (comp.)  manche,  m. 

Small  — ,  baguette.  Gold  — ,  bdton 
d'or  (colonel  des  gardes  du  corps),  m. ; 
walking  — ,  canne,  C    Blow  with  a  — , 

1.  coup  de  bdton,  m. ;  2.  coup  de  canne, 
m.  In  a  — ,  en  bdton.  To  cut  o.'s  — 
^^ff',Jiler  ;  s'en  aller  ;  to  ride  on  a  — , 
rnonter  d  cheval  ear  un  bdton  ;  to 
strike  with  a  — ,  1.  donner  un  coup  de 
baton,  de  canne  d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  /rapper 
aveo  ;in  bdton  (q.  ch.). 

STICK,  V,  a.  (STUCK)  1.  (WITH,  de) 
percer  (d'un  instrument  pointu) ;  2.  pi- 
quer  ;  trouer ;  3.  (into,  dans)  piquer  ; 
flaher ;  en/oncer  ;  /aire  entrer  ;  met- 
fre;  4.  colter;  attacker;  mettre ;  5, 
fixer ; /aire  adhirer  ;  appliquer;  met- 
tre ;  6.  (witu,  de)  garnir ;  1.  (boucli.) 
viigner ;  8.  (culin.)  piquer;  larder; 
».  (tech.)  garnir  de  pointea. 

'  3.  To  —  *  pin  into  a  sleeve,  piquer  uu«  ipingle 
daiu  une  >»an.Ae.  4.  To  —  a  puwh  on  the  lace, 
toller  un«  mouche  tur  /a  figure. 

To  —  full  of,  to  — over  with,  Men 
vamir  de  (choses  piqu6e8,  coUees) ; 
is>ittrir.  To  —  on,  l.,/ixer  (sur  un  objet 
pcintu);  2.  colter ;  attacker  ;  mettre ;  to 
—  out,  1.  /aire  mettre  en  sallie  ;  i./aire 
resHortir ;  3.  /aire  depamer ;  4  (mar.) 
aUeger  (un  cordage) ;  to  —  up,  1.  coller  ; 

2.  affiaher  ;  /aire  m,ettre  en  saiUie. 
STICK,  V.  n.  (STUCK)  1.  J  (to,  d)  a'at- 

taoker;  ae  colter;  coller;  tenir ;  ad- 
lisrer ;  2.  \  gtre,  rester,  demeurer  /ke^, 
pri-%  engagi ;  8.  %  (to,  d)  a'attacher  ; 
~e  coller  ;  reater ;  demeurer  ,•  4  §  (to) 
»\ittaoher  (d) ;  perseverer  (dana) ;  per- 
iiater  (A) ;  5.  §  (by)  a'atUicIier  (d)  ; 
a'unir  (d);  aoutenir ;  6.  §  a'arrUer ; 
t'embarrasaer ;  itre  arrite ;  itre  embar- 
raaai;  ae  gen^r ;  7.  §  (at)  a'arreter 
(devant) ;  hesiter  {(levant) ;  reculer 
Idevant);  ae/aire  torapule  (de). 

1.  Qlue  — f  to  the  tinsrers,  la  eolU  s'attacKe,  ti- 
ent  aux  dotgta.  '2.  To  —  in  the  mire,  reater  enxH^rd 
ians  la  btmrbe.  3.  The  blot  will  ever  — ,  la  taeke 
restera  toajouTt.  4.  To  —  to  o.'s  labor,  a'attaoher 
i  ion  travail ;  persSv^rer  dant  ton  travail.  5.  To  — 
oy  a.  o.,  s'attacher,  s'lmir  <i  q.  u.  6.  {le  —a  at  no 
difficulty,  il  ne  s'arrfite  devant  aucune  difficuUe.  7. 
He  — t  at  no  crime,  il  ne  s'arrfite,  tV  n'h6aite  devant 
UHcun  crime ;  he  — «  at  nothing,  «i'  ne  se  fait  soru- 

To  —  close,  1.  I  a'attaeker,  adhirer, 
tenir  /ortem,enl ;  2.  §  (to)  travailler 
d'arraoke-pied  {d) ;  8.  (to)  ne  paa  Id- 
cher,  quitter  ;  to  —  fast,  ||  adherer,  tenir 
ferme.  To  —  on  I,  a'attaeker ;  ae  coller  ; 
mfkerer ;  tenir  ,•  to  —  out,  1.  etre  pro- 
^mnent,  en  saiUie  ;  2.  ressortir  ;  3.  de- 
passer;  4.  percer;  6.  t  §  persiater ; 
■j>  —  up,  1.  etre  droit,  debout;  2.  ae 
ireaatfr ;  8.  ae  redreaser. 

STICKINESS  [stik'-l-nSsJ  n.  nature 
p'^'Minte,  coUante ;  viaconite ;  teuacite,  f. 

^TICKING^-PLACE  [>tik'-iag-pia.]  n. 
■point  d'arret,  m. ;  derniire  limite,  f. 

STICKLE  [stik'-kl]  V.  n.  1.  %  prendre 
fait  et  cause ;  2.  ae  aibattre  ;  ae  diapu- 
ier ;  8.  flotter  (entre  deux  partis). 

STICKLE-BACK  [lUk-kl-bak]  n.  (icb.) 
ipmocke,  m. 

STICKLER  [itTk'-iur]  n.  1.  aecond,  ti- 
mmn  (dans  un  duel),  m. ;  2.  juge  de 
lamp,  m. ;  8.  diaputeur  ardent,  cbati- 

7G 


ni,  opirddtre.  m. ;  (fob,  de)  champion  ; 
partiaan. 

3.  A  —  for  the  senate,  un  champion  du  tinat. 

STICKY  [atik'-i]  adj.  ghiant;  collant; 
visqueux;  glutineux;  tenaes. 

STIFF  [»tif]  adj  L  I  §  roide  (sans  sou- 
plesse);  2.  §  roide;  inflexible;  3.  § 
roide;  contraint;  gine;  4  §  opinid- 
tre ;  dur  ;  5.  §  /ort  (qui  a  de  la  force) ; 
6.  X  poaitif;  1.  (de  liqulde,  de  p4te,  etc.) 
ferme ;  dur ;  8.  (mar.)  dur ;  9.  (mar.)  (du 
vent)  carabine ;  10.  (tecii.)  inflexible. 

3.  A  —  style,  etyte  roide,  cuntraiut.  5.  —  grog, 
du  gr^ig  fort. 

To  become,  to  grow  — ,  |  devenir 
roide  ;  roidir  ;  ae  roidir ;  to  stand  — , 

1.  I  §  ««  tenir  roide;  i.%nepaafleckir; 
etre  inflexible.  As  —  as  a  poker,  roide 
comms  une  barre  de/erre,  un  bdton. 

Stiff-ubaktkd,  adj.  |  qui  a  le  comtr 
inflexible. 

Stiff-neckkd,  a(lj.  +  opinidtre;  ob- 
atine. 

Stifp-starciied,  e^j.  1.  i  §  empeaS; 

2.  §  collet  monte. 

STIFFEN  [atif.i'n]  V.  a.  1.  I  roidir;  2. 
§  endurcir ;  8.  %  engourdir ;  4  durcir 
(une  pate);  rendre  /erme;  5.  (tech.) 
rendre  inflexible. 

STIFFEN,  V.  n.  1.  |  roidir;  ae  roi- 
dir; i  §  a'endurcir;  8.  (de  la  pate) 
durcir ;  devenir /erme. 

STIFFEN ER  [atif-fn-ur]  n.  1.  (de 
botte,  de  Soulier)  soua-contre/ort,  m. ; 
2.  (de  cravate)  col,  m.;  8.  (de  Soulier) 
oambrillon,  m. 

STIFFENING  [.tif-fn-Jng]  n.  aoutien 
(qui  sert  a  tenir  tendu),  m. 

STIFFLY  [stif-lij  adv.  1.  |  aoeo  roi- 
deur ;  2.  §  avec  roideur,  opinidtrete. 

Stiffness  [atif-ns.]  n.  i.  j  roideur 

(tension),  f ;  2.  §  roideur ;  iriflexibilite, 
t. ;  8.  roideur ;  contrainte ;  gine,  f. ; 
4  §  opinidtreti  ;  durete,  £ ;  5.  (des  11- 
quide.s,  de  la  pate)  conaiatance,  t 

stifle  [sti'-fl]  V.  a.  1.  (  (with,  Je) 
itouffer ;  auffoquer ;  2.  |  arreter,  cou- 
per  (la  respiration) ;  3.  %  etouffer  (6tein- 
dre);  4  §  eUruffer  (surmonter,  suppri- 
mer) ;  6.  §  itouffer  (d6truire). 

3.  To  —  rtame,  fire,  ^toutfer  la  fiamme,  le  feu. 
4.  To— n  rcporl,  ^tiuffer  «n  rapiiorl.  6.  "to — 
convicti-nia,  etouffer  dee  convictions. 

Tobe— d  I,  1.  Mr«  itoufe;  2.  ito^f- 
/er ;  to  bo  stifling,  etouffer. 

STIFLE,  n.  1.  (du  cheval)  graaaet, 
m. ;  2.  (veter.)  vesaigon  du  graaaet,  m. 

Stifle-joint,  n.  graaaet  (du  che- 
val), m. 

STIGMA  [.tig'-ma]  n.  1.  1  atigmaU 
(marque  d'un  fer  chaud),  m.  \_fletriaaure, 
t ;  Tnarque,  f. ;  2.  §  atigmate  (tache),  m. ; 
flAtriaaure,  f. ;  8.  (boL)  atigmate,  m. 

STIGMATA  [atig'-ma-ta]  n.  pi.  1.  (ent) 
stigmatea,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (thool.)  atigmatea, 
m.  pi. 

STiGMATIO  [atig-mat'-Tk], 

STIGMATICAL  [•tig-mat'-i-kal]  adj.  |  § 
atigmatise  ;  fletri. 

STIGMATIC  [stig-mat'-ikj  n.%\% per- 
aonne  atigm.atisee,fletrie,  x. 

8TIGMATICALLY  [.tig-mat' -I-kal-ll] 
adv.  avec  un  atigmate,  une /letriasure. 

STIGMATIZE  [atig'-ma-ti.]  V.  a.  1.  atig- 
m,atiaer,  ftetrir,  m,arquer  (avec  un  fer 
chaud)  ;  2.  §  atigmatiaer  ;  flStrir. 

8TILAR  [aa'-Ur]  a(y.  de  atyle  de  ca- 
dran. 

STILE  [stii]  n.  (gnom.)  atyle,  m. ;  1 
aiguille,  t 

STILE,  n.  barrUre  ( d'enclos,  de 
haie),  f. 

STILETTO  [sti-lst'-to]  n.  1.  atylet,  m. ; 
2.  poincon  (pout  percer),  m. 

STILL  [atii]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  apaiaer;  cal- 
mer ;  2.  %/aire  taire. 

1.  To  —  the  raging  8.!a,  to  —  the  passions, 
apaiser  la  mer  tn  furie  ;  calmer  let  paetiont. 

STILL,  adj.  1.  (7<er8.)  ailencieva;  2. 
(pers.)  taciturne ;  3.  §  calme  ;  4  §  tran- 
quilly ;  8,  §  paiatble  ;  6.  t  m4>rt ;  inor- 
nime  ;  7,  t  conatant  ;  perpetuel. 

3.  A  —  evening,  une  toiree  calme.  4.  To  stand 
— ,  »e  tenir  traiiaiillls.  6.  A  —  atmosphere,  u»« 
atmosphere  oaisible. 

—  life,  (petat;  natwe  morte,  f.  To 
be  — ,  itre,  reater  tran(fuUle;  to  sit,  to 
sta:t.d  — .  retter  tranquille. 


Still-born,  adj.  1.  I  §  mori'iU  ;  2, 

inaperQU. 

—  infant,  (  m6d.  )  nou/eeau-ni  cm 
pkyxii,  m. 

Still-stand,  n.  tP'^'^^i  kalte,  t 

STILL,  n.  **  calme ;  ailenoe,  m. 

STILL,  adv.  1.  encore  (jusqa'A  pi* 
sent) ;  ^  tov^oura;  2.  cependani;  it^ui* 
/oia;  neanm^na;  8.  encore  {put  vaat' 
mentation  ou  diminution) ;  4  t  ocm» 
nuellement. 

3.  —  mure,  encore  davantage  ;  —  leM,   encori 

STILL,  n.  alambic,  in. 

Still-burn,  v.  s.  (distil.)  br&Ur  (fU 
la  distillation). 

Still-housk,  n.  diatillerie,  C 

STILL,  V.  a.  diatiller. 

To  fine  — ,  /abriquer,  diatiller  tm* 
liqueurflne. 

STILLA.TITIOUS  [sOl-la-ti.h'-ii.]  adj. 
1.  qui  diaUlle,  degoutte  ;  2.  diatille. 

STILLATORY  [.til  -.*  «d-ri]  n.  J  alam- 
bic. in. 

STILLER  [atTl'-ar]  n.  1.  peraonne  mti 
apaiae,  calme,  t. ;  2.  peraonne  qui /ail 
taire.  f. 

STILLER,  n.  distillateur,  m. 

Fine  — ,  =,  fabricant  de  liqueura,  m. 

STILLICID'E  [.til'-U-sid]  n.  gouttea  qut 
tomhent,  f.  pi. 

STILLICIDIOUS  [stil-H-«id'-J-n.]  8(y. 
X  qui  diatille,  degoutte. 

STILLING  [atil'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d'a- 
paiaer,  de  calmer,  f. ;  2.  action  de  ri- 
duire  au  ailence,  t. 

STILLING,  n.  diatiUation,  f. 

Fine  — ,  =  de  liqueura  flnea. 

STILLNESS  [stii'-nss]  n.  1.  (pers.)  ai- 
lence, m. ;  2.  (pers.)  tacitumite,  f. ;  3.  J 
(chos.)  silence ;  calm^  m. ;  4  tranquil 
Ute,  t ;  5.  repoa,  m. 


passions,  le  calme  det  passions. 

STILLY  [atil'-n]  adv.  1.  1  nleiioitaue 
tnent ;  2.  doueement  (pas  a  haute  v&tx) 
8.  avec  oalm,e  ;  4  tranquiUeinmU ;  6. 
paiaiblement. 

STILT  [stilt]  n.  1.  ickasse,  t ;  2.  (g6n, 
civ.)  (de  pont)  pilotia  ;  pieu,  m. 

To  be  on  — s,  itre  monti  aur  Ut 
ickaaaea. 

Stilt- BIRD,  n.  (om.)  echaaae,  t. 

STILT,  V.  a.  t  monier,  elever  aur  det 
ichassea. 

STIMULANT  [stim'-u-lant]  adj.  atiimh 
lant. 

STIMULANT,  n.  1  §  atimtdant,  m. 

STIMULATE  [stim'-n-iit]  v.  a.  1.  eti- 
muler;  aiguillonner ;  piquer  ;  exciter; 
2.  (m6d.)  atim,uler. 

STIMULATION  [.tlm-a-la'-shnn]  n.  1 
action  de  atimuler,  d' aiguillonner,  d< 
piquer,  d'exciter,  £ ;  2.  (med.)  atimula- 
tion,  f. 

STIMULATIVE  [stim'-u-li-Mvl  adj 
atimulant. 

STIMULATIVE,  n.  atimulant,  m. 

STIMULATOR  [stim'-Gla-tar]  n.  per 
aonne  qui  atimule,  aiguiUonne,  pique, 
excite,  t 

STIMULUS  [stim'-a-iu.]  n.  1.  atimit- 
lant ;  aiguillon,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  aiguillon ; 
dard,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  atimtUua,  m. ;  ati 
mnlant,  m. ;  incitation,  t. 

STING  [sting]  V.  a.  (stung)  1. 1  (des 
serpents,  des  insectes,  etc.)  piquer  (per- 
cer) ;  2.  §  piquer  ;  /dcher  ;  bleaser ; 
irriter  ;  3.  §  percer  ;  navrer ;  affU 
ger  ,*  4  §  (with,  de)  bourreler  ;  row^ 
m^nter. 

1.  To  be  slung  \>y  a  bee,  •  serpent,  ^<r«  pt^w 
par  une  aheille, «»  serpent,  i.  Slung  with  remorr* 

bourrelA  de  remords, 

STING,  n.  1  (des  serpents,  de«  >»■ 
sectes,  etc)  aiguillon  ;  dard,  m. ;  1 
(des  serpents,  des  insectes,  etc.)  piq<lri 
(blessure),  f. ;  8.  §  aigttiUon,  ni.  ;  4  | 
moraure  (mal),  C  ;  6.  §  pointe  ((1'6pi- 
gramme),  f. 

3.   The  — «   of  remorse,  I'.s   aiguillons  du    re- 

STINGER  [ating'-nr]  n.  1.  J  cTwae  qui 
pique  (blesse),  f. ;  2.  §  choae  qui  pique, 
fdcke.  1)1 


/dcke.  hleaae,  irrite.  t. 
STINGILY  [."r  Ji-n|  adv. 


bTl  STO 

d  bee ;  <i  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  i met ;  {  pine;  I  pin ;  dno;  6  more ; 


STO 


avartce  ;  tordidement  ;  mesquine- 
tnent ;  chichement. 

STINGINESS  [.tin'-jT-nf.]  n.  ^T"  ava- 
rice; menquinerie;  ladrerie,t 

8TINGLESS  [eting'-is.]  adj.  1 1.  sam 
oiffuUlon  ;  sons  dard;  2.  nana  piqure. 

STINGO  [•tm^'-go]  n.  t  hiire  vieille,  f. 

STINGY  r.iin'-ji]  a(y.  10^  avare ; 
V/rdide  ;  laar»;  mesqwin  ;  chiche. 

STINK  [stingit]  V.  n.  (8TCNK)  1.  H- 
lfu«r  ;  2.  (of)  puer  (le  . . .). 

It  — 8  here  -r-,  cela  pue  id. 

STINK,  n.  -f-  puanteur  ;  odeur  pu- 
ttnte,t. 

Stink-pot,  n.  1.  composition  puan- 
te,t\  2.  (artiL)  pot  dfeu,  m. 

Stink-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  puaute, 
eonnante,  t. 

STINKARD  [ftingk'-ard]  n.  1.  I  -!-  pu- 
ant,  m. ;  2.  §  goitj<it,  m. 

STINKER  [.tingk'-ur]  n.  -f-  chose  pu- 
ante,  C 

STINKINGLT  [  .trngk'-ing-ll  ]  adv. 
(Tune  manierepuante;  avec puanteur. 

STINT  [etint]  V.  a.  1.  restreindre  ;  2. 
tdmiter  ;  8.  drconscrire ;  4.  borner  ;  5. 
^  rogner  (retrancher) ;  6.  arr&ter  ;  sus- 
pendre. 

STINT,  n.  1.  restriction,  t ;  2.  limite  ; 
horrid,  f. ;  8.  part ;  portion  ;  quantite,  f. 

STINT,  V.  T^.Xs'arreter;  cesser;  dis- 
eontinuer. 

STINTER  [«trnt'-ur]  n.  per«orere«,  chose 
qui  restreint,  limite,  circonsorit,  bor- 
ne, f. 

STIPE  [tHp]  n.  ^bot)  stipe ;  pidi- 
tule,  m. 

8TIPEL  r.«p'.81]  n.  (bot)  stipelle,  t 

STIPEND  [•t5'-p6nd]  n.  salaire,  m. 

Stipknd-monet,  n.  contribution  (en 
a'3m6raire)  affectee  au  traitement  des 
miniftres  du  culte  en  J^cosse,  f. 

STIPEND,  V.  a.  1.  t  salarier  ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  sUpendier ;  soudoyer. 

STIPENDIARY  [ati-psn'-di-a-ri]  a<^. 
mUarie. 

STIPENDIARY,  n.  1.  salarU,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  stipendU,  m. 

STIPPLE  [itip'pl]  V.  n.  (grav.)l>oi»- 
%ar ;  pointUler. 

STIPPLING  [itip'-lTng]  n.  1.  (grav.) 
mointUlage,  m. ;  2.  (sine.)  points,  m.  pi. 

8TIPTIC.   K  Styptic. 

8TIPULA  [•tip'-fi-u]  n,,  pi.  Stipule 
(bot)  stipule,  f. 

STIPULATE  [•«p'-n-lat]  V.  n.  1.  (dr.) 
ttipvier  (que)  ;  2.  {to)  convenir  (de) ; 
t''engager  (a). 

•2.  They  — d  to  assist  each  other,  «/»  »«»»  cniive- 
•UB  de  a^aider  Vun  Paittre. 

STIPULATION  [stip-i-U'-.hnn]  n.  1. 
action  de  stipuler,  de  convenir,  f. ;  2. 
uon/eention,  f. ;  contrat,  m  ;  pacte,  m. ; 
accord,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  stipulation,  t :  4. 
(dr.)  stipulation,  f. 

STIPULATOR  [  stTp'-fi-la-tur  ]  n.  1. 
r>artie  contraciante,  t ;  2.  partiestipu- 
lante,  t. 

STIPULE  [stip'-nl]  n.  (bot)  stipule,  t. 

STIR  [stur]  V.  a.  (-BING ;  —red)  1.  I 
g  remuer ;  2.  §  agiter  (nne  question) ; 
8.  %  (to,  d)  exciter ;  pousser ;  4  §  e.x- 
eiter  ;  anitTier  ;  irriter ;  5.  §  emov,- 
voir. 

To  —  round  1,  tourner  (en  remuant) ; 
remuer ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  remuer  (en  sou- 
levant)  ;  2.  J  §  remuer ;  8.  §  eo-eiter ; 
pousser  ;  4  §  (m.  p.)  susdter  ,•  6.  §  «»• 
Hter  ;  animer ;  irriter  ;  6.  §  reeeiller  ; 
animer ;  7.  §  imouvotr. 

STIR,  V.  n.  (—ring;  —red)  1.  |  re- 
riMor ;  se  remuer ;  2.  I  (from,  de)  bou- 
ger  ;  8.  j  se  mowvoir  ;  se  mettre,  etre  en 
nowoement;  4  §(cho8.)  se  presenter  {k 
Pittention). 

i.  Unable  to  —  from  home,  incapable  de  bouger 
A  elti  tol.  3.  To  be  continiiBlly  —ring,  «tre  co»- 
Utif*tUem*iit  en  mouvement. 

To  be  —ring  t,  1.  (pers.)  itre  debout, 
t0t4 ;  2.  §  (chos.)  Hre  ;  exister.  To  — 
•bont,  (pers.)  se  remuer;  s" agiter  ;  se 
ianner  du  mouvement;  to  —  abroad, 
out,  bo^iger,  sortir  de  chez  soi ;  sortir  ; 
to  —  no  more  than  a  post,  ne  bouger  pus 
pi  us  mCune  biichs. 

STiit,  n.  1.  %  remuement ;  remitment, 
m. ;  vMuvement,  m. ;  agitation,  f. ;  tit- 
nuU^.  ni. ;  *(  trai%,  m. ;  2.  mour^ement, 

rm 


m. :  agitation,  t. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  mouvement 
sSditieux ;  trouble,  m. 

2.  The  — •  of  o.'i  mind,  let  agitations  de  son  «s- 
prit. 

To  give  a  —  |,  remuer. 

STIRLESS  [stur'-iss]  adj.  •  immobile. 

STIRP  [stnrp]  n.  t  race ,-  famiUe,  f. 

8TIRRAGE  [  stur'-raj  ]  n.  X  mottve- 
ment,  m. 

STIRRER  [stur'-rur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
en  niowoement,  C  ;  2.  J  personne  qui 
remue,  t. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  personne  rem/u- 
ante,  £  ;  4  §  boute-en-train,  m. ;  5.  §  (ra. 
p.)  instigateur,  m.  ;  instigatrice,  t. ; 
provocateur,  m. ;  provocatrice,  t. :  /au- 
teur,  m. ;  auteur,  m. ;  6.  J  personne  de- 
bout,  levee,  f. 

Early  —  J,  personne  matineune.  — 
np,  instigateur,  m. ;  instigatrice,  f.  ; 
provocateur,  m. ;  provocatrice,  f.  ;/«m- 
teur,  m.  ;  auteur,  m.  To  be  the  —  of, 
1.  J  remuer ;  2.  §  provoquer  ;  exciter ; 
I  soulever  ;  3.  |  (m.  p.)  Stre  Cinstigateur, 
le  fmiteur,  le  provocateur  de. 

STIRRING  [stur'-ringi  adj.  1.  qui  se 
remue ;  qui  se  donne  (f\i  m  uvem,ent ; 
agissant;  2.  (m.  p.)  remuant. 

STIRRUP  [stur'-riip]  n.  1.  etrier,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)  etrier,  m. 

To  be  firm  in  his  — s,  itre  ferm,e  sur 
ses  =s ;  to  have  o.'sfoot  in  the  — ,  avoir 
le  pied  d  l'=z  ;  to  have  one  foot  in  the 
— ,  amoir  un  pied  d  ?=. 

Stirrdp-bandage,  n.  (cliir.)  itrier  ; 
bandage  de  Vetrier,  m. 

Stirrup-bak,  n.  porte-etrirMres,  m. 

Stirritp-leathkr,  n.  porte-etriers,  m. 

STiERnp-oiL,  n.  ^^"^  huUe  de  cotret 
(coiip  d'etriviere,  de  baton),  f 

STITCH  [stiuh]  V.  a.  1.  (ouv.  k  I'al- 
guille)  piquer  ;  2.  coxulre  (des  feulUes) ; 
8.  brocher  (deslivres). 

To  —  up,  1.  mettre  un  point,  des 
points  d;  2..  (chir.)  riunir  par  des 
points  de  suture. 

STITCH,  v.  a.  (ouv.  k  I'aiguille)  pi- 
quer. 

STITCH,  n.  1.  (ouv.  h  Taiguille)  poiw*, 
m.;  2.  (de  tricot)  maUle,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.) 
point  de  cote ;  point,  m. 

Back  — ,  (ouv.  k  I'aiguille)  arri*re- 
point ;  point  arriire  ;  cross  — ,  = 
croise,  de  compte  ;  long  — .  grand  = ; 
loose  — ,  maille  tombee,  t  Chain  — ,  1. 
=  de  chatnette  ;  2.  broderie  au  crochet, 
t. ;  open  work  — ,  =  d  la  turque  ;  —  In 
the  side,  (m6d.)  =  de  cdU.  To  drop  a 
— ,  let  down  a  — ,  laisser  tomber,  echap- 
per  une  maiV^ ;  to  put  to  set  a  —  to, 
mettre  un-=d;  to  take  up  a  — ,  relever, 
reprendre  une  maille.  A  —  In  time 
saves  nine,  un  point  fait  d  temps  en 
sauve  cent 

STiTcn-FALLEN,  «dj.  dont  la  maille 
eat  tombee. 

Stitoh-wort,  n.  (bot).    V.  Camomile. 

STITCHED  [stitsht]  adj.  ].  (ouv.  k  Tai- 
guille)  pique  ;  2.  (libr.)  broche. 

STITCHER  [stiteh'-ur]  n.  1.  arriire- 

fointeuse,  t. ;  2.  (libr.)  brocheur,  m. ; 
rocheuse,  f. 

STITCHERY  [stTtsh'-nr-i]  n.  ouvrage 
d  VaiguiUe,  in. ;  couture,  f. 

STITCHING  [sHtsh'.fng]  n.  1.  (ouv.  k 
I'aiguille)  arriire-point,  m. ;  2.  (libr.) 
brochage,  m. ;  brochure.,  t 

STITH  [•"'*], 

STITHY  [stith'-J]  n.  +  enclume,  t 

STITHY,  V.  a.  J  forger. 

STIVER  [sti'-vur]  n.  1,  stiver  (mon- 
naie  hollandaise),  m. ;  2.  §  centime  (la 
moindre  somme)  ;  Hard ;  sou,  m. 

STOAT  [stoi]  n.  (mam.)  hermine  cPiU, 
t. ;  roselet,  m. 

STOCOADE  [stok-kad'], 

STOCCADO  [stok-ka'-d6]  n.  (escr.)  es- 
tocnde.  T. 

STOCK  [stok]  n.  1.  I  tronc  (d'arbre), 

. ;  2.  tronc,  m. ;  sotiche,  f. :  race,  t ; 
lignie,  f. ;  famiUe,  f. ;  8.  §  fonds,  m. ; 
provision,  f. ;  quantite,  f  ;  4  J  bloc  (de 
bois.  de  pierre),  m. ;  5.  |  biiche,  f. ;  6.  § 
bUche  (personne  stupide),  f ;  7.  I  m,an- 
che,  m. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  bloc  (punition),  m. 
sing.;  9.  bit^U,  m.  sing.;  bestiaux,  m. 
pi. ;  10.  col  (cravate),  m. ;  11.  t  bas  (v6- 
tement),  m. ;  12.  (d'armfc  a  feu)  m.on- 
tvre,  t ;  18.  (de  briques)  brique  de  se- 


oonde  qualiti,  f. ;  14.  (bot)  girqfUe,  t 
16.  (cartes)  talon,  m.;  16.  {oi..ni.)fond4; 
capitaufB,  m.  pL  ;  17.  (com.)  marohan- 
dises  en  magasin,  t  pL;  18.  (const) 
base,  t ;  talon,  va. ;  19.  (const  nav.) 
chantier,  m. ;  cale  de  construction,  f. ; 
cale,  f. ;  20.  ^fin.)  — s,  (pi.)  fonds,  m  pL : 
fonds  publics,  va.  pi. ;  effets,  m.  pi. ;  efi 
fets  publics,  m.  pi. ;  rentes,  f.  pi. ;  JJ. 
(  hort  )  sujet,  m. ;  ente,  f  ;  22.  ( 'm a  > 
fonte,  r.  ;  23.  (ind.)  tnonture,  f  :  ti 
(ind.)  materiel,  m. ;  25.  (mar.)  (d(  V»a 
ere)  cape,  f.  ;  jas,  m. ;  26.  (mouUn  k 
eau)  reservoir,  m. ;  27.  (tech.)  snuchs, 
f. ;  28.  (tech.)  fut,  m. ;  29.  (tech.)  mar. 
teau;  maillet,  m. ;  80.  (ten.  des  llv.) 
capital,  m. ;  31.  ( trav..  pub.  )  mati- 
riel,  m. 

Dead  — ,  1.  (agr.)  mobilier  mort  ;  1 
{com.)  fonds  de  boutique,  va.;  joint  — •, 
(com.)  (de  compagnie)  1.  par  actions, 

2.  anonyme;  live  — ,  (agr.)  mobilier 
vif;  betail,  m. ;  nether  ~  t,  bas  (v6te- 
ment),  m. ;  white  — ,  (bot)  giroJUs 
Jaune.  Working  — ,  (ind.)  materiel,  m.  ; 
—  in  hand,  (com.)  marchandises  en 
magasin,  t  pi. ;  —  in  ready  money, 
(bourse)  rentes  au  comptant,  t  pi. ;  — 
in  trade,  (com.)  marchandises  dlsponi- 
bles,  f.  pi.  In  the  — s,  art  bloc  (punition). 
To  gamble,  to  play  in  the  — s,  (bourse) 
agioter  ;  faire  V agiotage  ;  to  lav  in,  to 
take  in  a  — .  1.  faire  une  provision  ;  2. 
{covn.)  monter  ses  magasins;  se  mon- 
ter ;  to  put  a  new  —  Jm,  remonter  (une 
arme  a  feu) ;  to  take  — ,  (com.)  fair4 
Vin/ventaire. 

Stock-book,  n.  (com.)  magasini 
er.  m. 

Stock-broker,  n.  agent  de  change,  m. 

Stock-dove,  n.  (orn.)  pigeon  rami- 
er,  va. 

Stock-exchangk,  n.  (com.)  1.  bffurM 
pour  les  fonds  publics,  f. ;  2.  compa- 
gnie des  agents  de  change,  f. 

Stook-fish,  n.  stock-fsch ;  g&xjJb 
fiche,  va. 

Stock-holder,  n.  1.  rentier,  m. ;  r«»- 
tiere,  f. ;  2.   (coin.)  actionna,ire,vcu,i.', 

3.  (fin.)  detenteur,  possesseur  desfondt 
puhlias,  va. 

Stock-jobber,  n.  agioteur,  m. 

Stock-jobbing,  n.  agiotage,  m. 

Stock-still,  adj.  ^  immobile. 

To  stand  — ,  se  tenir  = ;  ne  faire  au 
cv/n  mouvement. 

Stook-taoklb,  a  (mar.)  oapon,  m. 
caliorne,  t 

Stock-work,  n.  (mines)  amas  etvbr^ 
lad,  m.    ■ 

STOCK,  V.  a  1  (WITH,  de)  pourvoir  ; 
foumir;  2.  (with,  de)  approvision- 
ner  ;  fain-  une  provision  de  ;  8.  (with, 
en)  monttr  (pourvoir);  A.  amosser  • 
mettre  de  c6te  ;  6.  empoissonner  (nn 
6tang) ;  6  rassembler  (des  cartes  k 
jouer) ;  '  pourvoir  de  betail  (nn« 
ferme^;  b.  peupler  (une  garenne);  9 
peupler  (d'habitants). 


3.  To  be 


*d  with  linen,  t 


bien  munti 


STOCKADE  [stok-id']  n.  (fort)  palU- 
sade,  f. 

STOCKADE,  V.  a.  (fort)  palissader. 

STOCKING  [stok'-ing]  n,  bas  (v6Uc 
ment),  m. 

Ribbed  — ,  =z  d  ctites  ;  open-work«d 
— ,  =  d  jour. 

Stockino-framb,  n.  (ind.)  m^er  d 
bas,  va. 

Stocking-net,  n.  (ind.)  Mc€i  (tia 
su),  m. 

Stocking-stitch,  n.  (ind.)  tricot  au 
crochet,  va. 

Stocking-trade,  n.  bonneterU,  t 

Stocking-wkaver,  n.  tisserand  t» 
bas,  in. 

STOCKING,  V.  a.  t  1.  pourvoir  it 
bas ;  2.  avoir  pour  bas. 

STOCKISH  [stok'-ish]  a4J.  %  intenti 
ble ;  dintU  de  sentiment 

STOCKY  [stok'-i]  a4J.  trapu. 

STOIC  [st«'-!k]  n.  stotden,  m. ;  «M 
denne,  f. 

STOIC, 

STOICAL  [.td'-i-k«l]  a<y.  X.ttdMani 
des  sUridens;  2.  (chos.)  stolqu*. 

2.  —  courage,  tmrage  sicWM. 


8J0                                                        STO                                                        STO 

b  nor;  onot;  fi  tube;  i  tub;  <l  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  *ii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

STOICALLY  [•M'-l-kal-B]  adv.  »to\qu«- 

8TOICALNES8  [tts'-i-kal-ne.]  n.  SUA- 
H»ms  (fermet6,  au8t6rlt6),  m. 

STOICISM  [•t6'-i-iian]  n.  stoloiame,  m. 

STOKE  'stdk]  t, 

STOKEli  [«w'-kar]  n.  chauffeur;  ou 
vier  chauffeur,  m. 

trOI-E.  V.  Steal. 

STOLE  [jtsl]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.)  stole,  t ; 

itoie^r. 

Qroom  ot  the  — ,  premisr  gentil- 
\3>nnie  de  la  chamtre  ( du  souve- 
fiin),  ni. 

&TOLEN.  V.  Steal. 

STOMACH  [.tum'-ak]  n.  1.  efitmiMC, 
n. ;  2.  ^S^  appeiit,  nu ;  8.  t  {/(*&t,  m. ; 
inelinotion,  f. ;  4.  +  colere,  t. ;  oof/r- 
rojw,  m. ;  5.  J/^^-ot*  resolution,  f. ;  6.  t 
(^stination ;  opinidtreU,  C ;  7.  t  nw- 
*»ntiment,  m. ;  8.  t  orgueil,  m. ;  ^r^e,  f. 

Coat,  wall  of  the  — ,  (anat)  paroi,  tii- 
nique  de  Cestomne,  f. ;  derangement  of 
the — ,  (ra6d.)  emhatTns  gnstrique,  m. ; 
slight  pains  In  the  — ,  tirai/lementa  rf'=, 
m.  pi.  To  have  a  good  —  ^,  1.  avoir 
bon  = ;  2.  avoir  ban  appetit ;  to  lie  on 
a.  o.'b  —  j^gT",  (des  repas)  charger  f= 
d  q.  u. ;  peser  d  q.  u. ;  to  stay  o.'s  — 
^,  apaisir  la  /aim  d  q.  u.  ;  to  stictc  in 
o.'s  —  ^^^,  tenir  au  coeur  d  q.  u.  ; 
pexer  d  q.  u.  mir  le  cmur ;  to  turn  a. 
o,'8  — ,  aoiilever  r=,  ke  cmur  d  q.  u. 
That  goes  against  his  —  ^^,  le  coeur 
n«  lui  en  dit  pas. 

Stomacu-aohe.  n.  1.  mal  d  Vestomao, 
m. ;  douleum  d'estomac,  f.  pi. ;  2.  coli- 
que^t 

SrOiMACH-puMP,  n.  (m6d.)  pompe  eto- 
nuicale,  f. 

STOMACH,  V.  a.  1.  se  fdeher  de;  ^ 
aextomaqnerde;  i.endurer;  souffrir; 
digerer. 

STOMACH,  V.  n.  %  sHrriter;  ae  fd- 
cher. 

STOMACHED  l.tiim'-akt]  a(y.  irriti; 
eourroui  i  ;  en  colire  ;  1  estomaqui. 

High —,/"'•<  =. 

8T(>MA0HER  [ uum'-ak  ur ]  n.  cor- 
►V*  lacf,  m. 

STOMACHFUL  [.tam'-«k-ful]  a<y.  ob- 
tHne;  opiniAtre. 

8TOMACHFULNES8  [  .tum'-ak-ful- 
»?•]  n.  of mU nation  ;  opinidtrete,  t. 

STOMACHIC  [its-mak'-lk], 

STOMA CHICAL  [.to-mak^i-kal]  adj.  1. 
lie  Fentomac;  2.  strtmacal ;  3.  (m6d.) 
ttomachiqne.  tn. 

STOMACHIC  [tw-mak'-Tk]  n.  (m6d.) 
gtomuchiqiie,  m. 

STOMACHING  [.tum'-ak-ing]  n.  %  res- 
gentiment,  m. 

8TOMACHLES8  [.tfim'-ak-l8.]  adj.  J 
BOtuappitit, 

81  ON  E  [Bt6n]  n.  1.  3  §  pierre,  f. ;  2.  § 
pierre,  t ;  rocher,  m. ;  8.  pierre  pre- 
cieu»e ;  pierre,  t ;  — b,  (pi.)  pierreit 
priciewieK ;  pierre^ ;  pierrerieti,  t. ;  4. 
(de  fruit)  noyau,  m. :  a  (de  raisin)  pi- 
pin,  m. ;  6.  (anat)  tesUcule,  m. ;  7.  (med.) 
caloul,  m. ;  ^  pierre,  T. ;  8.  (min.)  grex, 
m. ;  9.  (moul.)  meule,  f.  ;  10.  (poids) 
stone  (kilog.  6,3490),  m. :  11.  (poids  du 
poisson,  de  la  viande)  st^me  ( kilog. 
S.W80)),  m. ;  12.  (poids  du  verre)  (kilog. 
2.2675),  in.;  13.  (v6t6r.)  pierre  dan«  la 
refxie,  t. 

■J.  A  h^art  "f  — ,  nn  eaur  de  j'erre. 

Atmospheric,  meteoric  -  -,  pierre  at- 
moxph^rique,  f. ;  airolithe,  m.  ;  meti- 
oroUthe,  ni. ;  mMorite,  m. ;  bolide,  m. ; 
cnt  free,  wrought  — ,  pierre  de  taiUe, 
t;  broken  — ,  1.  pierre  cassie,  concas- 
*ie,  f. ;  pierraille,  f. ;  empierrement, 
IB  ;  2.  (adjectlv.)  (de  route)  empierre  ; 
fine  — ,  (joail.)  pierre  fine;  formefl  — , 
lierr«  jignrie,  f;  hewn  — ,  pierre 
t-OMe;  precious — ,  pierre  precieuse; 
ikAben  — ,  1.  terre  pourrie,  f. ;  2.  (min.) 
IripoU,  m.  Philosopher's  — ,  pierre 
f'Jlosophale,  t.  Course  of  — ,  (const) 
usidse  de  =,  t ;  heap  of  loose  — s,  (const) 
=z8  perdues,  f.  pi.  OfT  the  — s,  1.  ?iors 
Ui  wile ;  2.  eoitra-mnros  ;  within  a  — 's 
throw,  d  la  portie  dhms  =.  To  cast, 
1  to  throw  a  — ,  Jeter,  lancer  wns  := ; 
io  cut,  to  hew  —^  taiMer  de  la  =z;  to 
mva  no    —  unturned,  remuer  del  et  i 


terre  ;  not  to  leave  s  —  standing,  ne  pas 
laisser  =  sur  =.  A  rolling  —  gathers 
no  moss,  =  qui  route  n'amasae  pas  de 
mousse. 

Stone-bokee,  n.  (ent)  Uthcphage,  m. 

Stone-bow,  n.  arbalite  (f.),  arc  (m.) 
d  jalet. 

Stone-bkeak,  n.  (bot).    V.   Lady's 

MANTLE. 

Stone-chat, 

Stone-cuatteb,  n.  (om.)  traquet,  m. 

Stone-chip,  n.  (const)  eclat  de  pier- 
re, m. ;  recoupe,  i. 

Stone-ceop,  n.  (bot)  orpin  (gen- 
re), tn. 

White  — ,  07'pin  d  ffeurs  blanches, 
m. ;  1  petite  joubarbe,  t ;  *[  vermicu- 
la  ire,  f. 
Stonb-cutter,  n.  taiUeur  de  pierre,  m. 

Stone-cutting,  n.  taille  de  la  pier- 

Tf.  f. 

Stone-ukarted,  adj.  qui  a  le  cceur  de 
pierre,  de  rocher;  in^ensibls. 

Stone- .MASON,  n.  mrtffl»(en  plerres),m. 

Stone-pit,  n.  carrUre  de  pierre,  t. 

Stone-pock,  n.  (m6d.)  dartre  pustu- 
leuse ;  couperose,  t 

Stone's-cabt  t, 

Stone's-thbow,  n.  jet  de  pierre,  m. 

Stone-squahkr,  n.  equarrisseur  de 
pierre,  m. 

Stone-wark,  n.  poterie  de  gris,  t. ; 
gris,  m. 

Stonk-way,  n.  chemin  d  ornierea  de 
pisrre,  m. 

Stone- woBK,  n.  1.   masonnerie,    T. ; 
outrage  de   maconnerie,  m. ;  2.  (g6n. 
civ.)  ouvrage  d'art,  m. 
.    Stone-yakd,  n.  chantier  de  pierre,  m. 

STONE,  adj.  1.  de,  en  pierre;  2.  de, 
en  gres. 

STONE,  V.  a.  1.  lapider ;  2.  J  §  en- 
durcir;  rendre  inaensib/s;  3.  vidsr 
(6ter  le  noyau,  le  p6pin  de);  4  (map.) 
mafonner ;  go.rnir  de  pierres. 

STONER  [.ton'-ur]  n.  personn*  qui 
lapitle,  t. 

ST0NINES3  [.Wn'-T-n?.]  n.  1.  nature 
pierreuse,  f. ;  2.  §  durete  ;  insensibili- 
te,f. 

STONING  [iMD'-ing]  n.  1.  lapidation, 
t. ;  2.  action  de  -cider  (oter  le  noyau,  le 
p^pin  des  fruits),  f. ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de 
route)  partie  empierree  ;  chauasee,  t 

STONY  [•Wn'-iJ  adj.  1.  *  de,  en  pierre ; 
2.  pierreux;  8.  petrifiant;  4.  %de pier- 
re ;  de  rocher  ;  dvr  ;  insensible ;  cruel ; 
ineicorable ;  6.  (geog.)  (de  TArabie)  Pe- 
trel. 

*^.  —  (fround,  9ol  pierreux. 

Stony-hearted.   V.  Stone-hearted. 

STOOD.    V.  Stand. 

STOOL  [stdi]  n.  1.  tabouret,  m. ;  2. 
eacubeau,  m. ;  8.  seUette,  t. ;  4.  seUe 
(Evacuation),  t. ;  5.  (hort)  pied  mere, 
m. ;  plante  mire,  f. ;  6.  (m6(l.)  — s,  (pi.) 
dejectio7is,  f  pi. 

Close  — ,  chaise  percie ;  fall  — ,  prie- 
Dieu,  m.  —  of  repentance,  1.  sellette  du 
repentir;  2.  {ion)  sellette,  t 

Stool-ball,  n.  (jeu)  balls  en  rond,  f. 

STOOP  [awp]  V.  n.  1. 1  sepencher;  se 
baiaaer ;  2.  |  se  tenir  courbe ;  8.  §  (to, 
d)  ae  soumiBttre  ,•  4.  §  (to,  devant)  «'«- 
baisser ;  ae  courber ;  6.  §  (to,  d)  «'«- 
baisaer ;  deacendre;  6.  §  a'avilir ;  ae 
ravaler ;  1.  §  (to)  sHncliner  {devant) ; 
s''humUier  {demanf) ;  le  eeder  (a) ;  se 
reconmtttre  inferieur  {d);  8.  (des  oi- 
seanx)  se  poser. 

To  — ,  to  —  down  to  the  ground,  ae 
pencher.  ae  baisser  j-usqu^d  terre  ;  to 
down,  se  ^x  ae  baisser ;  to  —  for- 
ward, se  =:,  porter  en  avant. 

STOOP,  V.  a.  1.  II  pencher  ;  inclin.>r  ; 

I  pencher;  baiaaer  (la  tfite);  8.  \ 
aonmettre. 

STOOP,  n.  1.  I  inclination  (action  de 
se  pencher).  f. ;  2.  §  ahaissement,  m. ;  3. 
(des  oiseaux)  action  de  a'abattre,  de 
fondre  (sur  sa  proie),  f. 

To  have  a  — ,  (pers.)  ae  tenir  courbl ; 
to  make  a—,  (des  oiseaux)  s'abattre; 
fondre. 

STOOP,  n.  cruche.  f. 

8T00PINGLY  [ttdp'-Tig-H]  adv.  en  se 
tenant  courbe ;  en  pern  kant,  baiaaant 
latete. 


STOP  [.top]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — i>«d)1. 
boiich«r;  2.  \jermer;  3.  \arrU«r;  4  | 
arrlter;  aruapendre ;  faire  cesser;  6.  \ 
(FROM,  de)  em/picher;  6.  $  giner ;  m- 
traver;  7.  covper  (la  respiration);  8 
(compt,  fin.)  /aire  une  retenue  aur  (lei 
appolntements) ;  9.  (gram.)  poKctuer : 
m^ttre  la  ponctuatton  d;  10.  (mu*> 
presaer  (les  cordes). 

1.  To  —  a  hole,  toucher  «n  trou.  9.  To  —  >  w»> 
a  passage,  termer  «f,«  vaie,  vn  pattije.  J.  Ti  -  - 
a.  o.,  a.  th.,  arrSter  y.  u.,  q.  cM.  4.  To  -  a.  >. 
progress,  arrSter  let  prngri)  de  q.  «.;  to  —  lh»  si 
eciUion  of  a  decree,  arr^ter  ^execution  i^'ui.  de.ret 
5.  To  —  a.  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  emp^cher  q.  «,  d4 
faire  q.  eh. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  boucher  ;  2.  /ermer  ;  ft, 

obstruer ;  engorger ;  4  obatruer ;  to  — 
up  again  1, 1.  reboucher ;  %  re/ermer. 
S?OP, 


(—PING ;  —  ped)  1.  1  ar- 
rUer  ;  s''arreter  ;  2.  p  s'arreier  ;  3.  §  «« 
reater  (li) ;  a'en  tenir  (li) ;  4  |  resier ; 
demewrer ;  5.  (fob,  . . .)  attendre ;  6. 
(com.)  oesser  ses  payenvents;  7.  (man.) 
parer. 

To  —  short  1.  II  a'arrister  court,  toiii 
court ;  2.  §  a'en  t^nir  Id ;  en  re-fter  Id. 
STOP,  n.  1.  action  darreter,  de  a'ar- 
reter,  f ;  2.  halte,  f.;  pause,  f. ;  repos, 
m. ;  3.  empechement ;  obstacle,  m. ;  4. 
X  interruption,  f. ;  6.  |  prohibition ; 
vente  prohibee,  f. ;  6.  (gram.)  signe  de 
ponetuation,  m. ;  7.  {m&eh.)  point  d'ur- 
rit,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  arret,  m. ;  9.  t  (inii.s.) 
(de  flute)  trou,  m. ;  10.  (mus.)  (d'orgue^ 
jeu,  m. ;  11.  (tech.)  arrit,  m. 

Dead  — ,  1.  halte  aubite;  2.  (man.) 
quinie,  f. ;  draw  — ,  (mus.)  regittre,  m. ; 
full  — ,  1.  halte  subite ;  2.  (gram.)  poi7it, 
m.  To  give  a  —  to  J  (  T.  to  put  a  —  to); 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  s'arr&ter ;  2.  /aire 
halte ;  /aire  une  pa-use  ;  to  put  a  —  to, 
1.  arrker;  suspendre;  /aire  chaser; 
mettre  un  terme  d  ;  mettrefin  d ;  con- 
per  court  d ;  2.  empScher. 

Stop-cock,  n.  (tech.)  robinet    i^OT' 
rU,  m. 
Stop-gap,  n.  bouche-trou,  m. 
Stop-plank,  n.  (charp.)  pmUrelle,  C 
STOPPAGE  [itop'-pAj]  n.  1.  action  ds 
boucher  ; /ermeture,  f. ;  2.  actirmd'ar 
riter;  cessation  de  moiivement,  £;  & 
etdt  de  repos  ;  repos,  m. ;  4.  tempa  d'ar- 
ret.  m. ;  4.  interruption ;  obatruction, 
f. ;  6.  chdmage,  m. :  7.  inter-ruptton,  f. ; 
8.  obatruction,  f. ;  9.  (des  voitnres)  ata- 
tionnement,  m. ;  10.  (des  voitures)  sta- 
tion,  t. ;  11.  (compt,  fin.)  retenue  (sur 
)es  appolntements),  f. ;  12.  (dr.)  aaisie- 
rerendication,  f. 

To  put  under  — ,  (compt,  fin.)  /aire  la- 
retenue  sur. 

STOPPER   [stop'-pur]  n.   1.  personne 
qui  bouche,  /eitne,  arrete,  t ;  2.  c/io»* 
qui  bouche,  /erme,  arrite,  f. ;  8.  bou^ 
chon  (de  bouteille,  de  carafe.,  etc.),  m. ;  4 
(de  four)  boucfwir,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  basse,  t 
Eag  — ,  bouchon  de  linge  ;  ta-mpon,  m. 
STOPPER,  V.  a.  1.  boucher;  niettrt 
un  bouchon  d;  2.  (mar.)  bosser. 
STOPPLE  [stop'-pll  n.  bouchon,  m. 
STORAGE  [stor'-ajj  n.  1.  emmagaM- 
rart(7«  (action);  magcusinagt,  m. ;  2.  ma- 
gasinage  (prix),  ni. 

8T0RAX  [.to'-raks]  n.  1.  (bot.)  atyraai  ; 
aliboujier  (gen-e) ;  *{  aligoufler,  m. ;  i 
(pharm.)  atorax;  styrasr,  in. 

White — ^,(pharip)  bau-me  blano  du 
Perou.  m. 

STORE  [.tdr]  n.  1.  grande  quantity; 
ahondance,  f. ;  2.  provision,  f. :  8.  t 
nombre,  in. ;  4.  §  fonds,  m. ;  masse,  t. ; 
tresor,  m. ;  5.  -magasin ;  depot,  ni. ;  d, 
arsenal,  m. ;  7.  (adm.)  — s,  (pi.)  mati- 
riel,  m  sing. ;  8.  —8.  (pi.)  (mar..  hjIL) 
vivres,  m.  pi. ;  munitions,  f.  pi. ;  9.  — «, 
(pi.)  (mar.,  mil.)  materiel  de  cuem, 
m.  sing. 

4.  — «  of  knowledge,  'in  fonds,  une  )nass.'  d— 
Itttnti  de  nciem-e. 

Bonded  — ,  (douanos)  entrepdt,  m. ; 
decayed  — s,  (adm.)  effeta  hors  de  aur 
vice,  m.  pi. ;  naval  — s.  m/wnitiont  na 
valea,  t.  pi.  Bill  of—,  (douanes)  permit 
sion  d'avitaiUer  -un  -caisseau  avec  «»- 
empHon  ds  droits,  f ;  commissary  ci 
(mil.)  intendant  militaire,  ni.  Id 
— ,  en  reserve  ;  reserve.  To  lay  'n  »  — 
of.  /aire  une  provision  tie;  t'aj>pro9t 


8T0 


STR 

d  fate;  d  for;  dfoll;  a  fat;  «ine;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


STR 


Homier  de;  to  lay  a.  th.  up  In  —  for  a. 
o.,  r€serv«r  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to  lie  in  — 
for  a.  o.,  Stre  en  reserve  pour  q.  u.  ; 
itre  reserve  d  q.  u.  ;  to  set  groat  —  by, 
iittiicher  du  pnx  d.  —  is  no  sore,  abort' 
danee  de  biens  ne  nuit  pas. 

8TORE-HOU8B,  n.  1.  maffasin ;  depdt, 
an. ;  2.  §  depdt,  m. ;  8.  ff renter  public, 
tTabondance,  m. 

Stobb-kekper,  n.  1.  ffarde-magasin, 
Tu, ;  2.  (adm.)  chef  du  tnnUriel,  m. ;  3. 

rni.)  marchand,  m. ;  marchande,  £  ; 
(mar.)  commissaire  garde-muga- 
«i'n.,  m. 

Store-room,  n.  1.  magavin;  depdt, 
i\x. ;  2.  reserve  (lieu),  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  somite,  f. 

Store-ship,  n.  (mar.)  1.  transport  de 
vivres  et  munitions,  m. :  2.  gabnre,  f. 

Government  — ,  gahare  de  I'Etat. 

•STORE,  adj.  %  amassi  ;  aecumule. 

STORE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  |  pour- 
moir;  munir ;  fournir;  2.  |  approvi- 
nonner;  3.  §  enricMr  ;  orner :  embel- 
iir. 

3.  To  —  the  mind  with  virtues,  enrichir,  orner, 
■•nibellir  VespTit  de  vertua. 

To  —  np,  amaaser  ;  aceumuler. 

STOKER  [•tor'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
amasse,  aecumule,  t. 

STORIED  [.td'-rid]  adj.  1.  historie;  2. 
rapportepar  Fhistoire. 

STORK  [.tftrk]  n.  (orii.)  cigogne,  f. 

Htork'8-bill,  n.  (bot)  oec-de-grue,  m. 

STORM  [«tdrm]  n.  1.  I  §  orage,  m. ; 
tempite,  f. ;  2.  §  coup  orageuas;  coup. 
m. ;  8.  (mar.)  orage,  m. ;  tempite,  t. ; 
gros  coup  de  vent,  m. ;  4  (mil.)  ««- 
taui,xa. 

2.  The — >  of  fain,  Ut  coups  orftgeux  du  tart. 

—  of  rain,  orage  (pluie),  m. ;  —  of 
wind,  orage  (vent) ;  vent  de  tempete,  m. 
To  blow  a  — ,  /aire  une  tempete;  to 
■carry,  to  take  by  — ,  (mil.)  emporter, 
prendre  d\tssaut ;  to  raise  a  — ,  1.  ele- 
f)er  tme  tempete;  2.  §  soulever  une 
tempete;  to  stand  the  — ,  1.  |  §  eoutenir 
forage;  2.  (mil.)  soutenir  un,Vassaut ; 
to  stir  up  a  — ,  susciter  uns  tempete.  A 
—  is  gathering,  un  orage,  une  tempite 
te  prepare.  After  a  —  comes  a  calm, 
Mpres  la  pluie  le  beau  temps. 

Storm-bkat,  adj.  **  buttuparla  tem^ 
pite. 

Storm-bbli,  n.  tocsin,  m. 

Storm-jib,  n.  (mar.)  1.  trinquette,  C ; 
8.  tourmentin,  m. 

STORM,  V.  a.  (mil.)  downer,  livrer 
fassaut  d. 

STORM,  V.  n.  1.  I  (impers.)  /aire  de 
Torage ;  2.  §  (pers.)  *  s'irriier ;  ^  tern- 
peter ;  ^pester. 

STORMINESS  fst6rm'-J-nfs]  n.  I  §  etat 
Offageuae,,  de  tempete,  m. 

STORMY  [st6rin'-i]  adj.  1.  I  oragmx  ; 
,ri«  Pnnp&te ;  2.  (du  temps)  d  Vorage. 

STORY  [sto'-ri]  n.  1.  histoire,  t. ;  rl- 
<iit,  m. ;  2.  +  **  histoire  (r6cit  de  grands 
•6v6n<;ments),  f. :  8.  Mnioire,  C;  eonte, 
«i. ;  4  historiette ;  nouvelle,  £ ;  5.  1 
•  (m.  p.)  mensonge,  m. 

Cliildish — ,  conte  d'en/ants;  feigned 
— ,  =  fait,  histoire  faite  d  plaixir ; 
•Idle  — ,  =:  oiseux ;  histoire  oiseuse ;  =i 
•en  fair  ;  chanson,  t ;  silly  — ,  sornette  ; 
■baliverne;  farihole,  f.;  sleepy  — ,  =, 
histoire  d  dormir  dehout.  Old  woman's 
— ,  =:,  histoire  de  bonne,  de  vieiUe 
femme.  The  best  of  the  — ,  le  plus  beau 
de  V histoire.  To  tell  a  — ,  1.  raconter, 
center, /aire  un=:,  une  histoire;  2.  f 
(jfire  un  mensonge ;  m.entir  ;  to  tell  a. 
«.  stories  J?^",  en  confer  d  q.  u.  All 
<ile  stories  {^~  1  chanson  que  tout  c^ln  I 
•Iways  the  old,  the  same  —  over  again  1 
iou'jours  la  mhne  chanson  !  and  there 
tny  —  ends !  je  jetai  mon  bonnet  par- 
de$9tts  les  moidins  1  as  the  —  goes,  d  ce 
que  dit  l histoire;  that's  another  — 1 
c'ett  une  autre  histoire,  ^  une  autre 
ohanhon,  •[  une  autre  paire  de  man- 
chef  I 

Stoey-book,  n.  livre  de  contes,  m. 

Story-tf.ller,  n.  1.  conteur,  m. ;  con- 

teuse,  f. ;  2.  fitiseur  (m.),  fadseuse  (t ) 

^hittfdrej^,  d' hi  storiettes  ;  8.  menteur, 

m. ;  m-enteuse,  f. 

STOE Y,  V.  a.  1  **  1.  raconter ;  rap- 


porter;  2.  %  dire, /aire,  raconter  fhis- 
toire de. 

STORY,  n.  itage  (de  maison),  m. 

Apartments  ...  stories  high,  un  ap- 
partement  au  ...  =,  «m...;  a  house 
. . .  stories  high,  une  maison  d  . . .  :=«. 
On  the  first,  .second,  etc.  — ,  au  pre- 
mier, second,  etc.  =;  au  premier,  se- 
cond, etc. 

Story-rod,  n.  (charp.)  perche  d'i- 
tuge,  t. 

STOUP  [»t»p]  n.  t  cruche,  t. 

STOUT  [Bt6ut]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  vigmi- 
reux;  Jbrt;  2.  (chos.)  vigoureitx ; /brt ; 
/enne;  8.  (pers.)  brave;  vaillant; 
couragetMB  ;  intrSpide  ;  4.  (pers.)/er«ie ; 
/brt;  resolu;  decide ;  5.  (pers.)  gros; 
corpulent ; /ort ;  puissant ;  replet ;  qui 
a  de  CeTubonpoint ;  6.  {chos.) /ort ;  so- 
nde. 


Resolu 


-,Jf 


STOUT,  n.  1^-  bUre/orte,  f. 

Brown  —.porter  tre-s-fbrt,  m. 

STOUTLY  [sWdt'-li]  adv.  1.  vigoureu- 
sement;  vivement ;  Jortement ;  ^Jiere- 
m.ent;  2.  bravem,ent ;  vaiUamment ;  in- 
trepidement ;  S./ortement  ;/ermem.ent ; 
resolUment. 

STOUTNESS  [stftut'-njs]  n.  1.  ♦  corpu- 
lence, t ;  grosseur,  t ;  embonpoint,  m. ; 
2.  {  vigueur  ;  /orce,  f. ;  8.  +  bravoure, 
C ;  courage,  m. ;  intrepidite,  t;  A.  % 
/er mete  ; /orce ;  resolution,  t;  5.  %  ob- 
stination,  t 

STOVE  [stov]  n.  1. 1  etivce,  t. :  2.  che- 
minee  d  Vunglaise  ;  grille,  t ;  8.  poele, 
m. ;  4  /ourneau  (de  cuisine),  m. ;  5.  X 
X  chaufferette,  f. ;  chauffe-pied,  m. ;  6. 
(hort.)  serre,  f. 

Damp,  moist  — ,  (hort)  serre  chaude  ; 
dry  — ,  (hort)  serre  temperee  ;  warm  — , 

chaufferette ;  chauffe-pied.    Air ,  ca- 

lori/ere,  m. ;  bath  — ,  griUe  deoouverte; 
drying  — ,  (tech.)  etiwe. 

Stove-room,  n.  (tech.)  ^iuve,  t 

STOVE.  V.  Stave. 

STOVE,  V.  a.  t  chauffer  en  serre. 

STOVER  [sto'-Tur]  n.  t  mawvais 
/oin,  m. 

STOW  [sto]  V.  a.  1.  m^ttre  en  place/ 
arranger ;  2.  mettre ;  placer  ;  8.  de- 
poser  ;  4  (mar.)  arrimer. 

To  —  away,  =. 

STOWAGE  [  sts'-aj  ]  n.  1.  mise  en 
place,  £  ;  2.  arrangement,  m. ;  disposi- 
tion, f. ;  8.  place  (espace),  £  ;  4  +  (mar.) 
arrimage,  m. 

In  safe  — ,  deposi  en  lieu  de  sHrete. 

STRABI3M  [stra'-bian], 

STRABISMUS  [stra-bi»'-mas]  n.  (m6d.) 
strahisme,  m. 

STRADDLE  [strad'-dl]  v.  n.  1.  avoir 
Us  jambes.  les  pieds  ecartes  ;  2.  mar- 
cher les  jambes.  les  pieds  ecartes  ;  8.  se 
mettre  d  califourchon. 

STRADDLE,  v.  a.  en/ourcher ;  se 
mettre  d  cali/ourchon  stir. 

STRAGGLE  [strag'-glj  v.  n.  1.  a'ecar- 
ter  ;  s^ eloigner ;  se  separer ;  2.  etre 
ecarte,  eloigne,  separe;  8.  errer ;  va- 
guer; roder. 

STRAGGLER  [strag'-glur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  s'ecarte,  s'eloigne,  se  separe 
(d'autres) ;  2.  personne  qui  erre,  vague, 
£;  rbdeur,  m.;  rddeuse,  £;  8.  (m.  p.) 
vagabond,  m. ;  vagahonde,  £  ;  4  (mil.) 
trainard;  tralneur,va. 

STRAGGLING  [  strag'-glTng  ]  adj.  1. 
ecarte;  eloigne;  separi;  2.  egare; 
8.  eparpilU ;  4  epars ;  5.  (bot.)  diva- 

STRAIGHT  [strat]  adj.  1.  droit  (pas 
oourbe) ;  2.  J  §  droit ;  juste ;  equitable  ; 
8.  etroit  (pas  large) ;  4  t  (de  v6tement) 
etroit ;  jnste  ;  serrS ;  5.  t  fendu. 

To  make  a.  th.  — ,  1.  /aire,  rendre  q. 
ch.  droit ;  2.  (arts)  dresser ;  to  make  — 
again,  redresser.  As  —  as  a  dart,  droit 
com  me  un  jono,  un  I,un  cierge,u/ne 
statue. 

STRAIGHT,  adv.  incontinent:  OMSsi- 
tiit :  immediatement ;  8Hr-le-champ ; 
tout  de  suite. 

STRAIGHTEN  [stra'-tn]  v.  a  l./aire, 
rendre  droit ;  2.  redresser ;  8.  etrieir ; 
ritricir ;  resserrer ;  4  tendre;  roidir ; 


bander;  5.  §  gener ;  embarroMer;  i 

(arts)  dresser. 

To  —  again,  redresser, 

STRAIGUTENER  f  strS'-tn-ur  ]  n.  f 
personne.  chose  qui  redresse  t 

STRAIGIITLY  [strit'-li]  adv.  I  t 
droit;  2.  etroitement;  8.  aveo  tetudn  ; 
roidement. 

STEAIGIITNESS  [strat'-»«.l  n.  |  I 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  droit,  f,  'i.  ^  i 
cissemerit ;  ritrec-issement ;  ress<in  t 
ment,  m. ;  H.  tension  ;  roideur,  £ 

8TRAIGHTWAY8  t.  V.  STRAionr 

STRAIN  [strin]  V.  a  1.  I  Undre,  ban 
der  trap ;  2.  \  forcer  (faire  faire  un  tr op 
grand  effort  il);  8.  § /o^rc«r  (exagorer) ; 
outrer ;  /aire  violence  d;  X.  \  serrer 
resserrer  trop ;  5.  §  /orcer ;  contrain- 
dre ;  6.  t  §  insister  vivement  sur ;  T. 
passer ;  /iltrer ;  8.  /orcer,  outrer  (un 
animai) ;  9.  se/ouier  (un  membre). 

1.  To  —  K  ro)*,  lendre  trop  une  curde.  3.  Tn  - 
the  s^nse  of  a  passntr**,  forcer,  outrer  le  g^tis  "'i>n 
passage,  h.  .Mirth  that  is — ed.de  la  i/aiele  •pn  «.»l 
i«irct'-e,  contraiute.    7.  To  —  a  liquid,  passer,  tilt     t 

To  —  o.'s  sell;  1.  J  se  /orcer ;  2.  ( 
/aire  les  plus  grands  efforts;  /aire 
tons  les  efforts  possibles;  3.  se  donnet 
un  effort  To  be  — ed,  (des  animauxi 
etre  outre ;  to  —  out,  1.  exprimer  (en 
flltrant);  2.  retirer,  ecrtraire  (en  fll 
trant). 

STRAIN,  V.  n.  1.  J  se /orcer;  %  fair^ 
de  grands  efforts  ;  8.  I  se/iltrer. 

To  —  a  little,/(/i/"«  un  effort,  quelqv^K 
efforts.  Without  — ing,  1.  sans  effort ;  2. 
sans  violence. 

STRAIN,  n.  1.  |  effort  (tlraillement 
douloureux),  m. ;  2.  eo-tension  (de  mus- 
cle, nerf,  tendon),  f  ;  8.  §  entorse  (inter- 
pretation forc6e),  £;  4  §  essor;  Man; 
mowvement,  m. ;  5.  §  style,  m. ;  maniire, 
£ ;  caractere,  m. ;  ton,  m. ;  6.  §  accords. 
TO.  pi. ;  accents,  m.  pi. ;  notes,  £  pL ; 
chant,  m.  sing. ;  7.  §  ton  (mani^re  de  pur- 
ler), m. ;  8.  t  disposition  naturelle,  C;  I. 
+  race,  t.;/amille,  t. ;  lignage,  m. ;  mai- 
son, t. ;  10.  (mar.)  effort,  m. ;  11.  (v6tfe', 
effort,  m. ;  entorse,  t. 

4.  Great  — 8  of  eloquence,  de  grandt  6lans.  dt 
beaux  mouvements  efe'cquente.  5.  The  gen^.os 
and  —  of  the  bo<k  of  Pr  .verbs,  le  genie  et  (e  style, 
la  inani^re  du  livre  den  Priwerbes.  6.  A  lower — , 
dte  accords  nwiii*  elevee  ;  soiae  future  — ,  quetqut 
chant/u/ur. 

Lofty  — «,  essor  Uevk  —  In  the  back,       . 
effort  de  reins,  m.  = 

BTRAINABLE  [straa'-a-bi]  adj.  X  «'Z««- 
tique;  siyet  d  etre  /orce  (exag6te>; 
outrk 

STRAINER  [strin'-ur]  n.  1.  passoire, 
t. ;  couloir,  m. ;  2./ltre,  m. 

STRAINING  [stran'-tog]  n.  1. 1  tension 
excessive,  £ ;  2.  B  action  de /orcer,  £ ;  8. 
§  action  de  /orcer,  d'outrer ;  neagsra- 
tion  ;  violence,  £ :  4  |  resserrement,  m. ; 
5.  I  action  de  passer,  t ;  fittrage,  m. ;  6. 
\  action  de /outer,  £ 

Straining-pibok,  n.  (charp.)  contre- 
vent,  m. 

STRAIT  [strat]  aty.  1.  I  Mroit  (pas 
large);  2.  J  §  etroit;  intinie;  8.  |  (de 
v6tement)  etroit;  juste;  serri;  4  |  ri- 
gide ;  rigoureuoe  ;  strict ;  6.  §  gen4 ;  di/ 
Auile  ;  embarrassi ;  6.  §  serr^  ;  avare ; 
7.  1  droit  (pas  courbe). 

1    — gate,  ;>or^«  ^truite. 

Strait-handed,  adj.  X  serri  ;  %mr«. 

Strait-handednbss,  n.  X  avarice,  t 

Strait-laced,  adj.  +  1.  I  lace  itroite 
ment ;  serri ;  2.  §  roide  ;  contraint  8- 
§  sivire ;  rigide. 

STRAIT,  n.  1.  §  gine,  T. ;  difflcidti,  t , 
embarras,  m.;  2.  (goog.)  detroit,  m. 

—8  of  Dover,  (g6og.)  pas  de  Calais,  m. 

STRAIT,  v.  a.  t  giner ;  embarrasser, 

STRAITEN  [stra'-tn]  V.  a  1. 1  itricir ; 
r4trecir ;  resserrer ;  2.  §  resserrer ;  ret- 
treindre;  gSner ;  8.  §  gensr ;  embar- 
rasser ;  4  (  V.  Straighten). 

5.  To  —  trade,  resserrer,  restreindre,  pf  ner  U 
commerre.  3.  —ed  in  o.'s  circumstances, g6n«  dam 
,e,  af.nre,. 

STRAITLY  [strat'-li]  adv.  1.  |  itroit& 
ment;  2.  §  etroitement;  intimement; 
8.  $  §  rigidement;  vigour eutemeitti 
strictement. 

8TRAITNES8  [strat'-nisl  «.  I.  \Ht»i 


STR 


C5TR 


STR 


onor;  onot;  fitube;  iltub;  ^bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  5toll;  &&p<xanA;  ththln;  th  this. 


I«M«,  £  ;  2,  I  (de  v6teni€nt)  juatesse,  t ; 
8.  §  petitesie  (d"esprit),  f. ;  4.  §  rigidite  ; 
riffueur,  f. ;  5.  §  gene,  f. ;  difficulte,  t ; 
tmbarras,  m. 

8TRAKE,  n.  V.  Stekak. 

8TUAMLNE0US  f  .tra-min'-s-fl.  ]  adj. 
1.  I  ae  pa.ille ;  2.  X  %  leger  comme  la 
pailU. 

8TRAM0NY  [stram'-s-nij  n.  {hot)  >ftra- 
mjnium,  in. ;  1  po?nme  epineuse,  f. ;  ^ 
ftrrft«  n?«!  sarciera,  f. 

STRAND  [etraud]  n.  rivage,  lu. ;  pUige, 
t ;  grive,  f. 

8TKAND,  V.  n.  (mar.)  eohouer. 

STRAND,  V.  a  (mar.)  echmier. 

8TRAND,  n.  1.  (de  cordage)  cordon ; 
ioron.  III. :  2.  (fll.)  cordo^i,  ni. 

STRANDING  [•trand'-fag]  n.  1.  (com. 
nar.)  echoaeinent,  in. ;  2.  (mar.)  ech^u- 
age,  m. 

Place  for  — ,  (nav.)  lieu  d'ichmiage,  m. 

STRANGE  [itranj]  adj.  1.  (to,  pour) 
itranger  (inconnu);  2.  +  (to,  po^ir) 
etrange ;  3.  +  etninger  (de  ]>ay8  otran- 
ger) ;  4.  t  fne>"veiUeua> ;  5.  +  timide. 


—  to  say,  to  relate  I  ehone  Hrange  I 
STRANGE,  int  chose  itrange  1 
STRANGELY  [.tranj'-li]  adv.  1.  Mran- 
gement;  2.  +  merveilleusement ;  d  m-er- 
veille  ;  8.  +  timidement. 

STRANGENESS  ];.tranj'-n6i]  n.  1.  ca- 
racier 6  (m.),  quality  (f.)  de  ce  qui  est 
itranger  (inconnu) ;  nouveaute,  f. ;  2.  + 
itrangete ;  sin-gu/^riU,  f. ;  8.  t  qualite 
de  oe  qui  est  etr anger  (de  pays  Stranger), 
C ;  4.  t  eloignement,  in. ;  esprit  de  re- 
pulsion, m. ;  5.  t  §  froideur  ;  indiffe- 
rence, t. :  «.  t  timidiie,  t 

STRANGER    [.tran'-jur]     n.     1.     (TO, 

pour)  Hranger  (personne  inconnue),  m. ; 
itrangire,  f. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  itranger  (per- 
sonne qui  ue  connait  pas),  m. ;  etran- 
gire,  f. ;  3.  (to,  pour)  itranger  (per- 
»"nne  non  de  la  famlUe).  f. ;  itrangire, 
C,  4.  t  itranger  (personne  d'nn  pays 
Atranger),  m. ;  etrangere,  f. ;  6.  ((L'.) 
Uert,  m. 

1.  Many  Englishmen  are — «  in  Lnntlnn,  b(au- 
90up  d^Ang'ah  sont  dea  ^tran^era  a  Lottdreg,  '2.  A 
—  to  the  world,  «n  stranger  a«  mu7ide. 

To  be  a  — ,  1.  (to)  itre  itranger  {d  q. 
O.,  q.  ch.) ;  2.  (to)  n'itre  pas  con.nu  {de 
q.  «.);  3.  (pers.)  etre  rare;  to  become, 
get  quite  a  — ,  (pers.)  devenir  Men  rare, 
1  rare  comme  les  heaux  jours;  to  make 
a  —  of  a  o.,  traiter  q.  u.  e/i  =;  to  make 
o.'s  self  a  — ,  agir  en  =. 

STRANGER,  v.  a  1  aliSnm'. 

STRANGLE  [»trang'-gi]  V.  a  l.litran- 
gler  (faire  perdre  la  respiration  a) ;  2.  % 
§  itouffer  (surmonter);  a  (did.)  stran- 
guler. 

Strangle-wked,  n.  (bot)  orohun- 
che,  f. 

STRAN6LEABLE  [itrang'-gi-a-bl]  adj. 
X  qu'on  petit  etrangler. 

STR  ANGLER  [.trang'-glur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  itrangle,  f. 

STRANGLES  [.tran'-gU]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.) 
itranguillnn,  m.  sing. 

STRANGLING  [strang'-gimg]  n.  1. 
etranglement  (action),  f. ;  2.  (did.)  stran- 
gulation, t. 


STRANGULATED      [.trang'-gfi-la-Md] 
-",  {mM.)  etrang/4  (r6*-'-'' 
TRANGIJLATION 


idj.  (m6d.)  etrangle  (r6treci). 

STRANGULATION         I  •trang-gn-U'- 
i]    n.   1.  (did.)  strangulation^   f  ;  ^ 


rtrangletnent,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  etrangle- 
rne^tt  (rctri^cisseinent),  m. 

STRANGURY  [.trang'-gu-ri]  n.  (m6d.) 
ftrangurie,  t. 

STRAP  [strap]  n.  1.  (de  cuir)  cour- 
roie,  f. ;  2.  (de  fer)  lien,  m. ;  8.  (de  pan- 
to m)  sous-pied,  m.;  4.  (mar.)  estrope, 
t. ;  5.  (tech.)  itrier,  in. ;  bride,  f. 

Close  — ,  (tech.)  courroie  fermie; 
apen  — ,  =  ouverte. 

STRAP,  V.  a  (—ping;  — pkd)  1. 
lonner  de4i  co^ips  de  courroie  d  ;  don- 
ner  les  itritieres  d;  2.  attacker.  Her 
wtec  une  courroie  ;  8.  repasser  sw  v/n 
tuir  (rasoirV 

Strap-shaped,  adi.  (bot)  HguU. 

STRAPPADO  [.IrBp-pi'-ds]  n.  estra- 
oade  (»nnpIiceX  t 


STRAPPADO,  V.  a  1.  estrapader ; 
2.  §  torturer. 

STRAPPER  [.trap'-pur]  n.  IW  gaU- 
lard  Men  decouple,  m. ;  gaiUarde  hien 
dicouplee,  f. 

STRAPPING  [.trap'-ptog]  adj.  Men  di- 
couple. 

A  great  —  fellow,  un  gaiUard  •_=. 

8TRA83  [.traa]  n.  (joail.)  stras,  m. 

tTRATA,  r.  Stratum. 
TRATAGEM    [strat'-a-jem]  n.  1.   |  § 
stratageme,  m. ;  2.  $  §  grand  evene- 
ment,  m. 

STIIATEGE  [strat'-g  je], 

8TRATEGU8  [strat'-s-gu.]  n.  (ant  gr) 
stratigue :  stratege,  m. 

STRATEGICAL  [.tm-tsj'-i-kal]  adj. 
stratigique. 

STRATEGIST  [.trat'-s-jTst]  n.  strati- 
giste,  m. 

STRATEGY  [.trat'-8-ji]  n.  strategie,  t 

STRATIFICATION  r«trat-i-fi-ka'-.hun] 
n.  (did.)  stratification,  t. 

STRATIFY  [•trat'-i-n]  V.  a  (did.)  stra- 
tijier. 

STRATOCRACY  [.tra-tok'-ra-ri]  n. 
stratocraUe,  f. 

STRATOGRAPHY  [.tra-tog'-ra-n]  n. 
stratograpMe,  f. 

STRATUM  r.tra'-tnm]  n.,  pi.  Strata, 
Stkatums,  (g6ol.,  mln.)  cou<ihe,  f. ;  strate, 
f. ;  assise,  t ;  itage,  m. 

Against  the  strata,  1.  centre  la  cali- 
che, la  strate ;  2.  (maf.)  en  dilit,  m. ; 
with  the  strata,  selon  la  =;  sur  =  ; 
dans  le  sens  de  la  =. 

STRAW  [.tra]  n.  1.  paiUe,  £  ;  2.  §  fi- 
tu  (rien) ;  zeste,  m. 

Bundle  of  — ,  botte  de  =,  f. ;  man  of 
— ,  homme  de  =,  m. ;  truss  of  — ,  bott« 
de={V.  Truss).  To  be  in  the  — ,  1.  (des 
anlmaux)  etre  sur  la  litiire ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
(pers.)  itre  en  eouche;  not  to  care  a  — , 
se  soucier  comme  d'un  fetu,  de  Can 
qnarante;  to  pick  — e  §,  enjiltn  des 
perles  (ne  rien  faire). 

Straw-built,  adj.  fait  de  paiUe. 

Straw-color,  n.  conleur  de paille,  f. 

Straw-colored,  adj.  de  couleur  de 
paille. 

Straw-cuttrb,  n.  (econ.  rcr.)  hache- 
paille,  m. 

Straw-platteh,  n.  nattier,  m. 

STRAW,  V.  a  t  V.  Strew. 

STRAWBERRY  r»tr4'-b8r-rt]  n.  (bot) 
\. /raise,  f ;  ^.fraimer,  m. 

Hautboy  — ,  fraisier  caperonnier 
ro'ial.  " 

Strawbbrky-bush,  n.  (hort)  frai- 
sier, m. 

Strawberrv-trek,  n.  (bot)  arboti- 
sier  ;  arbousier  cwnmun  ;  ^  olonier  ; 
T  arhre  d  f raises,  m. 

STR  A  W  Y  [itra'-i]  adj.  1.  de,  en  paille ; 
2.  comme  la  paille. 

STRAY  [.tra]  V.  n.  (from,  de)  1.  I 
errer ;  vaguer  ;  2.  §  (clios.)  errer  ;  3.  j 
s'ioarter;  s'iloigner  ;  4.  §  +  s'icarter 
(quitter) ;  s'eMgner  ;  6.  t  §  s'ecarter  du 
devoir  ;  errer  ;  6.  I  s'egarer. 


s'ecarter,  s'lMoigner  de  la  queitum. 

To  —  about,  errer;  vaguer;  roder. 

STRAY,  V.  a  J  tromper ;  induire 
en  erreur. 

STRAY,  adj.  (dr.)  iixtve. 

STRAY,  n.  1.  $  action  de  s'icarter, 
s'iloigner,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  bete  ipave,  £ 

STREAK  [itrsk]  n.  1.  raie;  bande,  £ ; 
2.  bigarrure,  t. ;  8.  panachure  (en 
raies),  £  ;  4.  (mar.)  virure,  £ 

STREAK,  V.  a  1.  rayer;  2.  bigar- 
rer:  8.  panacher  (en  raies). 

STREAKED  [.trskt], 

STREAKY  [strek'-i]  adj.  1.  rayi ;  £. 
bigar ri ;  8.  panache  (en  raies). 

STREAM  [8tr6m]  n.  1.  (  courant  (11- 
qnlde  qui  coule),  m. ;  2.  |  cmirant, 
cours  d'eau,  m.;  8.  1  fll,  courant  (de 
I'eau),  m. ;  4  I  fllet,  m. ;  6.  |  ruisseau, 
m. ;  6.  I  riDiire,  £  ;  7.  Ifleuve,  m.;  8.  H  § 
courant,  m. ;  9.  §  catirs,  m. ;  10.  §  jet, 
m. ;  11.  iflot,  m. ;  12.  §  flux,  m. ;  13.  § 
torrent,  m. ;   14,    (de  montagne)   tor- 


at  gaz 


pubUque.  9.  The  —  of  life,  h  court  de  la  vie.  10 
A  —  ..f  lixht,  un  jet  de  lumiirf.  11.  A  —  of  «!<> 
quenee,  de>  Hola  d'eloqutuce.  I'J.  A  —  of  word^ 
un  flux  de  paro/e». 

Main  — ,  fort,  milieu  du  covrwnt^ 
m. ;  tributary  — ,  aHluent,  m.  Gulf  — , 
(geog.)  =  du  golfi;  Oulf-Stream,  m. 
Thread  of  the  — ,  (de  riviere)  fll  du  =Tj 
m.  Against  the  — ,  contre  le  =;  -liO 
the  — ,  avec  le=z;  d  vau-Veau,  T»  ft' 
against  the  — ,  to  oppose  the  — ,  1,  | 
reinonter  le  =:  2.  §  risister  lu  fc*". 
rent;  to  go  with  the  —  |  §,  s-Mvie  U 
=,  lefll. 

Strbam-works,  n.  pi.  (in6tal.)  mirm 
d'etain  de  lavage,  £  pi. 

STREAM,  v.n.  1. 1|  couler;  l.jaiUlr; 
3.  I  (with,  de)  ruisseler;  4.  ):  S  •• 
aui/ore ;  se  suaceder  ;  6.  %flotter. 

1.  Where  riven  — ,  oi  («»  rhierta  coulent.  3. 
Light  ~ing  from  llie  caai,  la  .'umiere  i/ui  jniliit  ((< 
I'ea.  3.  to  —  with  lil.md  or  tears,  ruisseler  >l, 
sany  ott  de  larinet.  5.  A  flag — ing'in  the  wind, 
un  drapeaii  qui  flotte  aa  gre  du  vent. 

STREAM,  V.  a  (with,  de)  rayer; 
orner  de  raies,  de  bandes. 

STREAMER  [.tr«m'-ur]  n.  1.  ♦•  dra- 
jpeau,  m. ;  banniire,  t.  ;  enseigne,  £ ; 
etendard,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  aurore  borial«, 
f. :  8.  (mar.)  banderole ;  longue  cor- 
nette,  f. 

STREAMLET  [.trSm'-l8t]  n.  1.  fllei 
d'eau.  m. ;  2.  **  ruisseau  (petit) ;  ruis- 
selet,  m. 

STREAMY  [.tr«m'.l]  adj.  1.  sillomii 
de  ruisseaux;  arrosi  par  des  ruis- 
seaux;  2.  ruisselant ;  Z.  jaiU issant. 

STREET  [.tr<.t]  n.  1.  rw,  £  ;  2.  *  — s, 
(pl.^  place  pui)Uque,  £  sing. 

By ,  rue  borgne,  icartee,  t.    In  the 

— s,  sur  la  place  puldique ;  in  the 
middle  of  the  — ,  in  the  open  — ,  en 
pleine  =.  To  cut  to  open  a  new  — , 
percer  it/ne  nonvelle  =  ;  to  run  about 
the  — s,  courir  lea  =«  ,•  to  stop  up  a  — , 
barrer,fermer  une  =. 

S'TRKET-swKBPiNQ,  adj.  qui  haUiyi  Im 
rues. 

—  machine,  (tech.)  boueur.  m. 

Street -valker,  n.  coweuse,  £ 

STRENGTH  [.trengU]  n.  1.  |l  §  fbn* 
£ ;  2.  Xforteresse,  £  ;  8.  (des  materiadi) 
resistance,  f 

Feal  of  — ,  tour  de  force,  m.  Above 
o.'s  — ,  au-dessus  de  aes  =«  ,•  U[)on  th« 
—  o£  aout  Viijfluence  de  (a.  ch.) ;  «ur. 
To  gather,  to  get  — ,  ae  fortifier;  Ui 
recover  o.'s  — ,  reprendre  des  =«. 

STRENGTH,  v.  a  Xfortifler. 

STRENGTHEN  [»tr«ng'.<*n]  v.  a  |  j 
fortifier  (donner  plus  de  force  a);  2.  |  j 
raffermir  ;  affermir. 

1.  I  To  — a  limb,  forlifier  i/n  membre  ;  Ui  —  »a 
obligation,  fortifier  uji«  obVgatiun.  i.  To  —  au- 
thoiily,  iHtfermir  i^attU'riU. 

STRENGTHEN,  v.  n.  1. 1  §  ae  forti- 
fier ,•  2.  I  §  se  raffermir  ;  s'afferniir. 

STRENGTHENER  j:.tr8ng'.**n-<ir]  n.  1. 
cliose  quifortifle,  qui  raffermit,  £ ;  2. 
(m6d.)  for'tifiant,  m. 

STRENCjTHLESS  [.trSnga'-ls.]  adj. 
sails  force  ;  faille. 

STRENUOUS  [.trSn'-u-fii]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
ardetvt ;  zele  ;  ferme  ;  2.  (chos.)  ardent; 
8.  ardent;  intripide ;  brave;  ooura- 
getix;  vuiUant. 

1.  A  —  advocate  fer  a  measure,  un  partisan  ar- 
dent, ■/.&{(>  d'une  mcsure.  •!.  —  elTurts,  den  efforH 
ardents.  3.  —  defender  of  his  country,  brave  di 
fena-iir  dt  »>n  /laj/t. 

STRENUOUSLY  [.trSn'-u-fit-li]  adv.  1. 
ardemment ;  aveo  zele;  2.  intriptd*- 
ment ;  bravement ;  vaillamment ;  covh 
rageusement 

STRENUOUSNESS  [.tr6n  .fi-n.-ii««]» 
ardeur,  £  ;  zele,  m. 

STREPENT  [itrsp'-int]  adj.  J  bruf 
ant. 

STRESS  [itrs.]  n.  I.  force,  £;  tmpfr 
tanoe,  £;  poids,  in.:  3.  violence  (i> 
temps),  £  ;  8.  (m6c.)  effort,  m. 

To  lay  —  upon,  insiater,  a'appuyef 
sur ;  to  lay  great  —  upon,  tnsister, 
a'appuyer  fortement  sur ;  to  put  to  i 
—,  forcer;  faire  violence  d 

STRETCH  [ttreLh]  v.  a  1.  |  itendre; 
Hirer ;  2.  1  itendre ;  deployer  ;  8.  |  ten- 
dre  ;  bander ;  4.  |  ilargir  ;  5.  \  tendrt 
(presenter  en  avansjant);  6.  i  %  forc*r 
(t»\n  faire  un  trop  grand  effort  4) ;  T. 


8TR 


STR 


STK 


ditte;  <f  far; 


fat;  e  me;  4 met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin;  6  do;  6  move ; 


ibreer  (extg6rer);  outrer;  /a 're  vio- 

1.  To  —  cloth,  itendre.  Hirer  du  (trap  2.  To  — 
khe  wicg*,  itendre,  d^plciyer  /«»  ai/M.  3.  To  —  a 
rope,  ttndre,  bander  unt  eortU.  4.  To  —  (floveg  or 
ihoes,  H&rj^ir  den  gantt  tm  dtt  M"uiiert.  6.  |  To  — 
a  muscle,  toroer  un  muscU,  7.  §  To  —  the  truth,  for- 

To  —  forth,  it«ncl  re;  diployer  ;  to  — 
•nt,  1. 1  etendre;  Hirer;  2.  |  itendre ; 
diployer;  3.  |  tend  re;  alionger ;  4  % 
yroUmger  /to  —  o.'8  self  out,  s'eten- 
ire ;  s'etirer. 

STRETCH,  V.  n.  (to.  d)  1. 1  s'etendre; 
(etirer  ;  2.  |  ff  etendre ;  se  deployer ;  8. 
I  M  tendre;  4.  |  s'ilargir;  ^  prater; 
oM«r;  6.  §  (ovkr,  »ur)  s'etendre  (&\o'ir 
de  r^tendue) ;  6.  §  eaxtgerer  ;  7.  §  1  gas- 
c&nner  ;  hahler ;  8.  (mar.)  s'etendre. 

8TEETCH,  n.  1. 1 1  deploiemeni,  m. ; 
2.  I  tension,  £  ;  3.  |  elargiaaement,  m. ; 
A.  l/orce;  viffueur,  £;  6.  §  itendite; 
portee,  £ ;  6.  §  effort,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  bar- 
die, £ ;  6.  (min.)  direction,  £ 

4,  By  —  of  arms,  par  la  force  det  brat. 

At  a  — ,  d'MrJ  <rait 

STRETCHER  [.tr6t.h'-iir]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  itend,  etire,  tend,  ban^ 
de,  t;2.  (de  bateau)  traversin ;  marche- 
pled,  m. ;  8.  (d'ombrelle,  de  paraplaie) 
fourcheUe,  t ;  4.  (fll.)  etewUme,  £ ;  5. 
(mac.)  earreau,  m. 

STRETCHING  [.trstJi'-ing]  n.  1. 1  fen- 
won.,  £  ;  2.  I  ilargisHement,  m. ;  8.  (ind.) 
tordo,e,  m. 

STREW  [»tr9]  V.  a.  1.  (on,  ovek,  sur) 
ripandre;  ipandre  ;  semer ;  2.  (with, 
ie)  parsemer  ;  coworir  ;  joncher  ;  3. 
'm.  p  )  (WITH,  de)  cowvrir  ;  joncher;  4. 
diaper  *er  ( jeter  fa  et  la). 

1.  To  —  »H(;d  or  Hnwers,  ripandre,  teiner  det 
fraine*  vu  de$  fi^urt.  'i.  The  seed  that  — t  the 
piam,  la  tnunec  (/ui  convre  la  p'aine. 

STREWING  [strd'-Jng]  n.  1.  action  de 
"^pandre,  d'ipandre,  de  semer,  de  par- 
temer,  de  couvrir,  de  joncher,  de  die- 
perser,{.;  i.  ionc/iee,  f. 

8TREWMENT  [•W-tngnt]  n.  t  ion- 
e3Ue.L 

STRI^  [etri'-8]  n.  pL  (hist  nat.)  stries; 
ttriures,  f. 

STRIATE  [stri'-at], 

STRIATED  [stri'-it-jd]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
etrie ;  2.  (^hist  nat.)  strii ;  8.  (min.) 
ttrie. 

STRIATURE  [.iri'-a-tfir]  n.  disposi- 
tion des  stries,  £ 

STRICKEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Strike. 

STRICKLE  [.trik'-ki]  n.  racloire;  ra- 
tMre,t 

STRICT  [.trftt]  adj.  1.  J  I  etroU  ;  2. 
X  I  serre  ;  3.  J  |  teiidu ;  4.  §  str-ict  : 
exact  ;  rigide  ,•  6.  +  §  strict  ;  rigou- 
reux;  severe. 

4.  —  watch,  slricte  Murveillanee,  garle.  5.  — 
laws.  I'fiti  rifroitreuSfS. 

STRICTLY  [itrikt'-lt]  adv.  1.  {  |  etroi- 
t^ment ;  2.  }  |  d'une  maniire  tendue  ; 
^  %  strictemevt  ;  exactement;  rigide- 
ment ;  dla  Hgueur  ,•  4  §  strictement ; 
rigourensemeni ;  sioirement. 

STRICTNESS  [strikt'-ns.]  n.  l.iquali. 
tidece  qui  est  etroit,  serre,  £ ;  2.  { J  ten- 
sion, £ ;  3.  §  stride  ex^actitude ;  exac- 
titude rigoureuse,  £ ;  4  §  rigueur  ;  si- 
rente,  £ 

STRICTURE  [str-kt'-ynr]  n.  1.  {  trait, 
m. ;  empreinte,  £  :  2.  +  observation  cri- 
tique ;  critique,  £ ;  8.  J  sevirite ;  rv- 
gneur,  £  ;  4  (m6d.)  retricis8em.ent,  m. ; 
&.  (m6d.)  itranglement,  m. 

To  make  o.'a  — 8,  faire  des  observa- 
tions ciitiques ;  faire  de  la  critique. 

STRID.  V.  Steide. 

STRIDDEN.  V.  Stride. 

STRIDE  [ttrid]  V.  n.  |  (strode,  strid  ; 
KKiDDEN,  strid)  1.  enjamber  ;  faire  de 

rand*  pas  ;  marcher  d  grands  pas  ; 
(over,  . . .  )  enjamber  ;  8.  se  temr,  se 
mettre  d  califourchon. 

STEIDE,  V.  a.  (sthode,  strid;  strid- 
DBN,  STRODE)  1.  enjamber;  2.  X  di- 
passer. 

STRIDE,  n.  1.  grand  pas,  m. ;  2.  | 
mjambe^.,  £  :  3.  |  §  grand  pan  ;  pas,  m. 

Long  — ,  1.  I  forte  enjamhie  ,•  2.  |  « 
W*«i  fort  grand  pas.  To  make  rapid 
— «  I  J,  avuncer  d  grands  pas ;  to  take 
I  — .  /iiire  un  grand  pas,  wne  =. 


STRIDOR  [itri'-ddr]  n.  strideur,  t; 
bruit  xtrident,  m. 

STRIDULOUS  [.trid'.u-lu.T  adj.  «<rt- 
detU  ;  (tiffu  ;  pergant 

STRIFE  [strif]  n.  1.  /«««  (d'6mulation), 
£  ;  2.  contestation  ;  dispute,  £ ;  3.  J  co7i- 
traste,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  en  lutte ;  2.  en  contestation. 
To  raise  — ,  soulever  une  lutte,  une 
coniestdtian. 

8TRIFEFUL  [.trif-ful]  adj.  portidla 
lutte,  d  la  co7itestatiun. 

STRIG.(E  [»tri'-je]  n.  (arch.)  strUs; 
striures,  £  pi. 

STRIGOSE  [.tri-g«s'], 

STRIGOUS  [.tri'-gus]  adj.  (bot)  stH- 
gueux ;  Jiispide. 

STRIKE  [.trik]  V.  a  (struck)  1.  \frap- 
per  ;  donner  un  coup,  des  coups  a ; 
^  taper  ;  2. 1  jeter  ;  8. 1  (with,  de)f rap- 
per (percer  d'un  coup  de  poignard,  etc.) ; 
4  I  §  f rapper  de  (faire  deveiiir  subite- 
ment);  6.  §  (wrni.  de)  f rapper  (im- 
pressionner) ;  saisir  ;  6.  I  fiiire ;  pro- 
duire  ;  7.  eUiblir  (une  balance) ;  8.  bat- 
tre  (le  briquet) ;  9.  porter,  assiv.er  (nn 
coup) ;  10.  tov^her,  jouer  (un  instru- 
ment de  mnsique);  11.  racier,  rnder, 
raser  (une  mesure);  12.  (des  horloges, 
des  pendules)  sonner ;  f  rapper  ;  18. 
(mar.)  abaisser  (un  mat);  14  (mstr.) 
amener  (un  pavilion,  une  voile);  15. 
(mar.)  saluer  de  (voiles);  16.  (m6tal.) 
battre  ;  17.  (momi?)f rapper. 

1.  To  —  a.  0.  in  ihe  lace,  on  the  back,  on  the 
hand,  frapper  ^.  u.  tur,  a  la  fgun.mr  le  dva,  au 
dot,  tur,  a  la  main.  3.  Brutus  «<riici  Ciesar, /irw- 
tut  frappa  Cetar.  4.  |  To  —  dead,  frapper  de 
»ior« ;  §  to  —  blind  or  dumb,  frapper  de  cieile,  de 
mutiente.  5.  To  —  the  mind  with  surprise  or  wiih 
wonder,  frapper,  saisir  l'e»prU  de  lurpritt,  d'Hun- 
nenieiU. 

To  —  hard  I,  frapper  fort ;  I^T"  ta- 
per dur.  It  has  struck  9,  10,  etc.,  il  est 
9,  10,  etc.  heures  sonnies  ;  9,  10  h^ures 
sont  sonnies.  To  —  down,  abattre; 
faire  tomber ;  to  —  in,  enfoncer;  to 
—  off,  1.  enlever  ;  2.  trancher  ;  couper  ; 
8.  retraneher ;  4  abattre;  faire  tom- 
ber; 5.  §  effacer;  rayer ;' hiffer ;  6. 
(imp.)  tirer  ;  faire  le  tirage  de ;  to  — 
out,  1.  I  §  faire  jaVlir  (en  IVappant);  2. 
§  former;  crier;  produire;  irnien- 
ter  ;  imaginer  ;  8.  |  §  rayer  ;  effacer  ; 
biffer;  to  —  throuEfh,  traverser  (d'un 
coup) ;  2.  transpercer  ;  percer  (F outre 
en  outre;  to  —  up,  1.  commencer  d 
.;ou«r  (de  la  mnsique);  2.  e^itonner  (nn 
chant) ;  3.  commencer  d  battre  (le  tam- 
bour). 

STRIKE,  V.  n.  (struck)  1.  |  frapper  ; 


taper;   2.  \  frapper ;   heurter  ; 

' "  defrap. 

per;  4  §  (at,  d)  sUittaquer ;  5.  §  (at, 


donner;  8. 


r  ;   'i.  I  frapper 

.  I  (at,  . . .)  tdch^ 


d)  attenter  ;  6.  %  frapper  (atteindre) ;  7. 
^frapper  (impressionner) ;  saisir  ;  8.  § 
eckiter  ;  jaiilir  ;  9.  §  (into,  dans)  pi- 
nitrer ;  entrer  ;  10.  §  (throcoh)  per- 
cer (d  tracers);  iclater  (danH);  se 
manifester ;  11.  (des  heures,  des  hor- 
loges. des  pendules)  sonner  ;  frapper  ; 
12.  (des  ouvrlers)  cesser  le  travail; 
quitter  les  ateliers ;  faire  greve ;  13. 
(hort)  pousser  des  rad/nes;  14  (mar.) 
(dn  navire)  toucher  ;  15.  (mar.)  amener  ; 
baisser  pavilion. 

4.  To  —  at  a.  o.'s  reputation,  s'attaquer  d  la  rifm- 
tation  de  q.  u.  6.  To  —  at  a.  o.'s  life,  att*;nter  a  la 
vie  de  ^.  M.  8.  Now  and  then  a  l>eani  of  wit  — «,  'le 
tempt  a  autre  delate,  jaillit  une  iiiruelle  d'etprit. 

— !  (mar.)  aminsl  To  —  hard,  1. 1 
frapper  fort ;  I^S^  taper  dur ;  2.  § 
frapper  fort;  n'y  pas  aUer  de  main 
morte ;  to  —  in,  1.  ar river  tout  dcoup; 
2.  (chos.)  rentrer ;  3.  (with)  ae  confor- 
mer  («),-  4  (with)  s'adupter  (d):  6. 
{•viWXi)  se  joindre  (A) ;  s'umr{a);  to  — 
out,  1.  I  §  se  lancer;  s'Hancer;  2.  {  m 
jeter;  se pricipiter ;  to  — np,  1.  com- 
mencer  djouer  (de  la  musiqne);.;of4#r  / 
2.  commencer  a  ctianler ;  8.  commen- 
cer d  crier. 

STRIKE,  n.  1.  (de  mesure)  radoire; 
racloire,  £  ;  2.  (ind.)  cessation  de  tra- 
vail; grive,  £;  8.  (tech.)  mandrin,  m. 

STRIKE,  adj.  (de  mesure)  ras. 

STRIKER  [strik'-ur]  n.  I.  personve, 
chose  qui  frappe,  £;  2.  -f  lunnme  en 
cole  re,  m  ;  8.  +  filoii,  m. 

STRIKING  r.tr>k-ii.g]  ft<y.  S  1.  frap- 


I  pant ;  2.  remarqiuible  ;  'narg'Mtni ;  K 
I  (de  couleur)  marquant ;  tranchant, 

I       1.  —  tniage  or  reseinblaitce,  image,  reeeetublaim 
frappante. 

STRIKING,  n.  1.  action  de/i-apjm' 
£  ;  2.  -\-frappement,  m. ;  8.  (horL;  ac- 
tion de  sonner,  £ ;  4.  (m6taL)  battofft,  ai. 

Striking-floor,  n.  (nietaL)  aire  M 
batttige,  £ 

Strikixg-part,  n.  (horl.)  sonner<«^  t 

STRIKINGLY  [strik -ing-ii]  »dv.  1, 
d'une  maniire  frappante  ;  2.  renvoi 
quahlement. 

STRIKINGNE88  [stn-k'-ing-nes]  n.  L 
caractire  frappant,  m.;  2.  nature  f«- 
marqudble,  £ ;  8.  exactitude  frap- 
pante, £ 

STRING  [strfng]  n.  1.  corde  (petiteX 
£  ;  2.  cordon,  m. ;  3.  ^ceUe,  £  ;  4  |  §  J«i, 
nt;  5.  ^  §  (m.  p.)  kyrielle;  enfilade; 
siqueUe,  £  ;  6.  t  1  tendon ;  nerf,  lu. ;  7. 
(d'arc)  corde,  £  ;  8.  (de  bonnet,  de  cha- 
pean  de  fenime)  bride,  £ ;  9.  (d'iflstni- 
ment  a  cordes)  corde,  £  ;  10.  (de  planto) 
fil ;  filet ;  fibre,  m. ;  11.  (de  plante  lega- 
mineuse)  ji'tondre,  £;  12.  (de  viand©) 
fUandre,  £ ;  18.  (Ind.)  cordon,  m. 

2.  Shoe ,  cordon  de  9*iulier  ;  purse f ,  cor- 
dons de  la  lymrte.  4.  |  A  —  of  b<  vis,  un  fil  d* 
ftr:et;  §  a  — of  arguments,  un  fil  <i'or;7un«nrt.  6. 
A  —  of  charitaWe  sentiments,  une  kyrielle  de  ten- 
timenit  de  ckaiiti. 

A  cross  — ,  un  oroisi  de  corde,  de  fi- 
celle, m.;  first  — ,  (du  violon)  cfuinte- 
relle,  £  ;  Bit  of  — ,  bout  de  corde,  de  fi- 
celle, m.  In  a  —  one  after  another,  d  la 
queue ;  les  una  apres  les  autres.  To 
have  two  — s  to  o.'s  bow,  avoir  deu» 
cordes  d  son  arc ;  to  tie  with  — ,  U«r, 
attacher  aveo  de  la  ficelle ;  ficeler. 

String-board,  n.  (d'escalier)  Umon 
interitiur ;  Umon,  m. 

String-course,  n.  (arch.)  corden; 
cordon  de  saillie ;  bandeau,  m. 

Strino-ualt,  n.  (  v6ter.  )  <tpar*tm 
sec.  m. 

String-reel,  n.fi'Celier,  m 

STRING,  V  a.  (STRUNG)  1.  munir  d 
cordes  ;  2.  gamir  de  ficelle  ;  3.  enfiUr 
4  §  fortifier  (donner  de  la  fbrcelk);6 
accorder  (un  instrument  h  cordea);  t, 
effiler  (des  plantes  legumineoses). 

3.  T.I  —  b^uds,  enfiler  Uet  perlet.  4.  To  —  »fc« 
nervHS.  fortifier  lee  nerle. 

STRINGED  [stringrt]  adj.  1.  d  cordes, - 
2.  X  rf«  cordes. 

—  instrument,  instrument  =,  m. 
STRINGENT  [strin'-j6nt]   adj.  1.  J 

qui  tient  serri;  qui  serre;  2.  $  gtrict; 
rigoureux. 

STRINGLESS  [stttog'-Us]  adj.  sans 
cordes. 

STRINGY  [string'-j]  »dj.  1.  fibreuo); 
filamenteux  ;  2.fila/ndreua>. 

STRIP  Fstrip]  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — ped)  L 
!  §  depouiUer;  2.  |  (from,  a)  enlever; 
bter;  8.  |  deshubUler  (compl6tement) 
4  J  §  rejeter;  repousser ;  6.  icorcer 
(nn  arbre);  6.  (6con.  mr.)  liUer  (le  chan- 
vre);  teiller ;  7.  (mar.)  digarnir ;  d*- 
grier. 

1.  I  To  —  a  beast  of  his  skin,  dSponiller  un  aru- 
mal  de  ta  pfau  ;  |  to  —  a.  o.  of  his  clothes,  depou- 
iUer q.  u.  de  set  vetemenu ;  |  to  —  a.  o.  (.f  his  pos- 
sessions, d^pouiller  q.  u,  de  tea  bient.  'i.  To  —  the 
skin  from  a  beast,  enlever,  6t«r  la  peau  a  un  ant- 
mal ;  to  —  the  clothes  from  a  man,  enlever,  6tei 
les  rhementa  d  un  homme. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  the  skin,  manger,  roi^ 

ger  q.  u.  jusqu'aux  os;  tondre  q.  *». 

hcsqu'au  vif.    To  —  oflf,  1.  depmiiUer; 

•2.  arracher ;  enlever;  iter;  3.  iiK>r<Mr 

(un  arbre). 

STRIP,  n.  1.  petite  bands  (monje** 
d"6toffe,  etc.,  lon^  et  6troit) ;  bangle,  £ 

STRIPE  [strip]  n.  1.  raw (Hgne  iciigiM 
et  r  'U  large);  barre,  £ ;  2.  bande  (cior- 
cea'  V)ng  et  6troit),  f. ;  8.  marqu*.,  em- 
pren.ie  (d'un  coup  de  fouet,  de  Tepgn 
de  courroie,  etc.),  £ ;  4  coup  (d»  (ktM. 
de  verge,  de  courroie,  et<!.),  m. ;  6.  -\-  % 
chdtiment;  coup,  m. ;  6.  (n.il.)  go- 
Ion,  m. 

■i.  a  —  seweu  up..n  a  ganiieiit,  uae  latn-ue  mwn 
coutnti  tur  un  h'tblt. 

STRIPE,  V.  a.  rayer;  fatre  des  ratm 
d  ;  harrer. 
STRIPED  [stript]  ad;;,  raye;  A  raiM 

—  like  the  zebra,  zebri. 


STR 


STU 


bTU" 


0  oor ;  o  not ;  ii  tabe ;  d  tab ;  u  boll ;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  olJ    6&  pound ;  th  thin ;  tti  this. 


STRIPLING  [itrip'-Ung]  n.  1.  jeuna 
larnme,  m. ;  2.  (plais.)  adolescent,  m. 

8TRIPPKR  [•irip'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  depouille,  enlme,  ote,  £;  2.  per- 
»onne  qui  des/uibil/e,  f. ;  3.  personne 
pU  ecorce,  f. ;  4.  (ucon.  rur,)  tilleur,  m. ; 

8TE!  V  E  [itriv]  V.  n.  (strotk  ;  striven) 
L  (to)  t'>2forcer  (de) ;  /ai/'«  de«  eforts 
(poor);  ((ItA^r  (de);  2.  |  §  (against, 
«1>B,  contre)  lutter ;  3. 1  (with,  contre) 
m  dibattre  /  4.  §  (with,  avec ;  in,  de) 
tatUr:  rivaliaer;  ae  disputer. 

1.  To  —  to  do  o.'s  best,  s'etibrcer  de  fair*  de  ton 
mUuz.    4.  To-     with  a.  clutter  c.<n<r«v.«. 

8TRIVEK  [jtriv'-or]  n.  1.  persomie  qvi 
fait  dea  eforts,  t;  2.  personne  qui 
UtttA,  t. ;  8.  personne  qui  rivalise,  f. 

BTRIVmG  [striv'-ing]  a  1.  effort,  m.; 
».  lutte,  f. 

STROBILE  [strob'-n]  n.  (bot)  giro- 
bile  ;  cdne,  m. 

STROKE  [.tr6k]  n.  1. 1  §  ctwp,  m. ;  2. 
I  coup  de  pinceau,  in.;  3.  |  coup  de 
plume;  coup,  m.;  4.  §  touche,  f; 
trait,  m. ;  coup,  m. ;  5.  §  effort,  m. ;  6. 
t  S  ^**)  ™- !  7.  (dessin,  ecriture)  (raii, 
nL ;  8.  (mach.)  (de  piston)  coup  ;  mowve- 
tneni,  in. ;  9.  (mar.)  o<mp  cPaviron,  de 
nage,  lu. 


Back  — ,  (jeu)  1.  |  cotip  de  refers; 
remers,  m. ;  2.  §  coup  de  patte  (trait  vif 
et  malln),  m. ;  8.  §  (billard,  pauine)  bri- 
cole,  f. ;  by — .  §  coup  de  patte,  m. ; 
down — ,  1.  (6crilure)  plein,  m.;  2. 
(mach.)  mouvement  descendant,  m.; 
desoente,  t. ;  straight  — ,  (6crltare)  bd- 
ton,  m. ;  thick,  down  — ,  (ecriture) /)foi», 
m.;  thin — ,  (6criture)  d,elie,  in.;  up — , 
1.  (6crlture)  tres-delii ;  delU,  m.;  2. 
(mich.)  mouvement  aseen»ionn«l,  m. ; 
atnension,  f  A  great  —  oi,  beaucoup 
de.  Length  of  the  — ,  (mach.)  (de  piston) 
course  (l)  ;  jeu,  (m.).  At  a  — ,  d^un  := ; 
*i  the  first  — ,  1.  1  §  du  premier  = ;  2.  § 
4m  prenUa*' jet ;  upon  the  —  of . . . ,  (de 
nwore)  pris  de...  heure ;  pres  de  son- 
••r . . .  hewre ;  with  redoubled  — s,  d  =s 
rtdoubies.  To  hit  a  back  — ,  1.  I  don- 
tter  un  coup  de  revers,  un  revers  ;  2.  § 
donticr  un  conp  de  patte;  3.  (billard, 
p&ame)  bricoler;  to  keep  —  J,  etre  en 
cadence. 

STROKE,  V.  a.  1.  passer  la  main 
tur  ;  i.f rotter  doucement;  -3.  ]  cares- 
ser  (en  passant  la  main  sur  q.  ch.);  ^a^ 
ter  de,  avee  la  main;  flatter;  4.  t  § 
caresser ;  flatter. 

8TR0KER  [•trok'-ur]  n.  1.  pernonne 
qui  frotte  doucement,  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  caresse,flatt6  de,  aveo  la  main,  C  ; 
8.  personne  qm  pretend  guArir  enfrot- 
tant  la  partie  malade  atieo  la  main,  f. 

8TR0KESMAN  [stroks'-man]  n.,  pL 
8TR0KHS.MEN,  (mar.)  brigadier,  m.; 
gaffe,  t 

STROLL  [stroi]  V.  n.  1.  errer  ;  2.  C(ytt- 
rir  le pays ;  3.  ^flwner ;  4.  pW~  tidier. 

To  —  about,  abroad,  1.  errer  cd  et  Id  ; 
S.  errer  partout;  courir  le  pays;  to 
—  up  and  down,  errer  f4  et  Id. 

STROLL,  n.  promenade ;  ^  fldn«- 
rie.t. 

To  go  for  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  (F. 
Stroll,  v.  n.). 

STROLLER  [ttrol'-ur]  n.  1.  coureur 
»qui  va  et  vient),  m. ;  2.  ^flaneur,  m. ; 
8.  vagabond,  m. ;  vagahonde,  t. ;  4.  co- 
medien  ambviant,  m. ;  comedienne 
unibulante,  t. 

STROLLING  [strol'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
trre ;  2.  de  fldneur ;  3.  ambulant. 

8TR0ND+.  F.  Stkaxd. 

STRONG  r.trong]  adj.  1.  I  %fort;  2.  t 
\operepar  la  force;  vigoureux;  3.  8 
fort  de;  4.  §  chaud ;  ardent;  6.  J  § 
fort  (habile) ;  6.  (comp.)  fort ;  fl>rte- 
««nl 

8.  An  army  ten  thousand  — ,  une  armee  forte  de 
Hx  milU  k'tmiuet.  4.  A  —  partisan,  un  parliaan 
diaud,  ardent. 

STRONGER  [.trong'-gur]  adj.  (compa- 
mtlf  de  Strong). 

STRONGEST  [.tr<»ig'-g«.tl  a(y.  (snper- 
•tif  d«  Strong). 


STRONGLY  [.trong'-ii]  adv.  |  %fort»- 
ment. 

8TR0NTIAN  [.tron'-ihj-»n]  n.  (chim.; 
atrontiane,  f. 

8TR00K  +,  pret  de  Strike. 

STROP  [strop]  n.  1.  cuir  d  repasser 
(les  canifs,  les  rasoirs),  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
elingue,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  estrope,  £ 

Razor — ,  cuir  d  rasoir,  m. 

STROP,  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — pkb)  repas- 
ser sur  le  cuir  (un  cani£  un  rasoir). 

STROPHE  [itro'-fe]  n.  (poes.)  strophe; 
stance,  t 

STROUT.   F  Strut. 

STROVR  F  Strive. 

STROW.  F  Strew. 

STROWL  ±.  F  Stroll. 

STRUCK.   F  Strike. 

STRUCKEN  t,  p.  pa.  de  Strikk 

STRUCTURAL  [.trakt'-yur-»l]  adj.  de 
st/-ucture. 

STRUCTURE  [.trukt'-yur]  n.  1.  $  | 
construction  (action,  art),  f. ;  2.  |  § 
structure  (maniire),  £ ;  8.  |  construc- 
tion, £ ;  ediflce,  m. ;  m,onument,  m. ;  4. 
(anat)  tissu,  m, ;  5.  (did.)  structure,  £ 

lepont  eH  une 


STRUGGLE  [itrfig'-gl]  v.  n.  1.  faire 
de  grands,  de  violents  efforts;  2.  |  § 
(with,  avec,  contre;  to,  pour)  lutter; 
3.  (to,  pour)  ««  demener;  se  dibattre; 
s'agiter. 

S.  I  1*  —  with  a.  o.,  8gain»t  a.  th. ,  hitter  avec  q. 
«.,  contre  q.  ch.;  \  to  —  with  the  waves,  lutter  coji- 
tre  Us  vagaee  ;  §  to  —  for  power,  lutter  pinir  le 
P'UvrAr.  3.  To  —  iu  the  snare,  se  dibattre  dan*  I* 

piige. 

To  —  hard,  1.  lutter  fort,  ^ferme  ;  2. 
se  debattrefort. 

STRUGGLE,  n.  1.  |  §  grand,  violent 
effort,  m. ;  2.  +  i  §  hitte,  £ 

STRUGGLER  [strfig'-glur]  n.  1.  per. 
Sonne  qui  fait  de  grands,  de  violents 
efforts,  £  ;  2.  |  §  personne  qui  lutte,  t. ; 
3.  personne  qui  se  demene,  se  debat, 
s'agite,  f. 

STRUGGLING  [strug'-gling]  n.  1.  <?/- 
fort.  m. ;  2.  lutte,  £ 

STRUM  [strum]  V.  n.  (— MING;  —MED) 

taper  (snr  un  instrument  de  musique). 

STRU.M,  V.  a.  (— ming  ;  — med)  1.  ta- 
per sur  (un  instrument  de  musique);  2. 
masnacrer  (de  la  musique). 

To  —  to  death,  tuer  (a  force  de  taper) ; 
to  —  to  sleep,  '[  endormir  (a  force  de 
taper). 

STRUMA  [strft'-ma]  n.  1.  (bot)  renfle- 
ment;  goitre,  m. ;  2.  fm&l.)  scrofiiles, 
£  ;  3.  (m6d.)  tumenr  scrofuleuse,  t 

STRUNG.  F  String. 

STRUT  [strut]  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted) 
l.  se  pavaner ;  secarrer;  2.  $  s'«;y?«r  ; 
ie  gotifler. 

STRUT,  n.  demarche flire,  superbe,  C 

STRUT,  n.  1.  (charp.)  potelet;  etai; 
support,  m. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  bracon,  la 

STRUTTER  [jtrfit'-tur]  n.  personne 
qui  se  partane,  se  cnrre,  t. 

STRUTTING-PIECE  [striit'-ting-p?s] 
n.  (charp.)  ront>-event,  m. 

STRUTTINGLY  [striit'-tlng-ii]  adv.  en 
se  pdvanant,  se  carr<int. 

STRYCHNIA  [strik'-ni-a]  n.  (chim.) 
strychnine,  £ 

STUB  [stiib]  n.  1.  (d'arbre)  souche,  £  ; 
chicot.  va. ;  2.  %  buche  (sot),  £ 

STUB,  v.  a.(— bing:  —v.v.v>')\.deraci- 
ner,  arracher  (des  souches,  des  chicots). 

To  —  up.  =. 

STUBBED  [stub'-b6d]  adj.  1.  J  qui  n'est 
q^Cune  souche,  un  chicot;  2.  t  (pers.) 
trapu ;  3.  t  enunn<si  ;  4.  %  grossier. 

8TUBBEDNESS  [.tnb'-bjd-ngs]  n.  1.  J 
etnt  de  souche,  de  chicot,  m. ;  2.  §  etat 
emousfe.  in. 

STUBBLE  [stfib'-bi]  n.  chaume,  m.; 
iteide.  t. ;  esteuhle,  C 

STUBBORN  r.tub'-bum]  adj.  1. 1  (pers.) 
opini&tre:  obstmi ;  entite  ;  tMu ;  2.  § 
(chos.)  opinidtre;  8.  |  roide :  inflean- 
ble;  4  §  (pers.)  ./%r?ne,-  inflexible;  6. 
(des  motaux)  rifractaire. 

•Mnt  inflexiljle."'  "   '"  *™  °P""*  "■*•       •  "  "*  > 

As  —  as  an  ass,  entiti,  titu  comme  un 
ine. 
STUBBORNLY  [stfib'-bura-H]  adv.  opi- 


nidtrement;  dbstinement ;  aveceniiU 
meni 

STUBBORNNESS  [stai.  -tum-ni.]  R.  1 
I  (pers.)  opinidtrete,  t ;  obstination,  t ; 
entetement,  m. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  opini&trM, 
£;  3.  I  void  ear ,  infletcibilite,  £;  4 
(pers.)  fermete;  inflexihilite,  t ;  6.  (via 
metaux)  caractire  rifractaire,  m. 

STUBBY  [stub'-bi]  adj.  1.  plHn  (<t 
ohatime,  d'eteule,  desteubh  ;  2  </•»/■» 

STUCCO  [stuk'.ko]  a  1.  t>tuc,  m.;  S 
ov/orage  de  stuo,  m. 

Plasterer,  worker  in  — ,  stucuteur,  th. 

STUCCO,  V.  a.  cowcrir,  enduire  d*. 
stuc. 

STUCK.  V.  Stick, 

STUCK  [stuk]  n.  t  (esc.)  estocad*; 
boUe,t 

STUD  [stud]  n.  1.  clmt  (a  grosse  tfiteX 
m. ;  2.  clou  (d'omement),  m. ;  8.  borUon 
(de  devant  de  chemise),  m. ;  4.  ♦*  §  feot*. 
ton  (ornemeut),  m. ;  6.  (const)  mon^ 
tant,  m. 

i.  O.ld  or  silver  — »,  dee  clous  d'or  ou  d'argent, 

STUD,  V.  a.  ( — DING ;  — ded)  (with, 
de)  1.  douter ;  garnir  de  clous;  2.  • 
gamir  •  orner;  8.  **  §  parsemer ;  ««- 
mer. 

'6.  — ded  with  stars,  parsem^,  sum6  d'etoilee 

STUD.  n.  haras,  m. 

Stud-book,  n.  registre  des  chevaum 
de  pur  sang,  m. 

Stud-groom,  n.  (man.)  piqueur,  m. 

Stud-horse,  n.  etalon  de  haras,  m. 

STUDDING-SAIL  [stiid'-ding-sil]  n. 
(mar.)  bonnette,  £ 

STUDENT  [stu'-dent]  n.  1.  (of,  en) 
iPudiant,  m. ;  2.  personne  studieuse, 
vowe  A  tUude,  £  ;  8.  (of,  . . .)  persimne 
qui  Mudie,  £ 

Close,  hard  — ,  1.  itudiant  laboriev»  ; 
2.  personne  fort  studieuse,  t.  ;  1  tra- 
vaiUeur,  m. ;  piocheur,  m. ;  medical  — , 
=  en  medecine.  Fellow  — ,  camaradt 
d^etude,  m. ;  law  — ,  =  en  droit. 

STUDIED  [stfid'-id]  adj.  1.  t  (pem) 
inxtruit;  savant;  verse  (dans);  t, 
(chos.)  etudie;  savant;  3. !  §  rechercJU 
apprke. 

8TUDIER  [stad'-j-ur]  n.  (OF,  ,..)p<r 
Sonne  qui  etudie,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of,  etudier ;  itre  verti 
dans. 

STUDIO  [std'-dt.6]  n.  atelier  (d'a»- 
tlste),  m. 

STUDIOUS  [stfi'-di-fis]  ai^.  1.  stm- 
dieufB ;  2.  (pers.)  (of)  adonne  d  Vitud* 
(de) ;  qui  etudie  (...);  3.  (p.TS.)  (to) ; 
qui  s^etudie  (d) ;  qid  s'appl.iqtie  (d,) ; 
qui  travaill-e  (d);  4.  (pers.)  (of)  atten- 
Uf(d);  soigneux  (de) ;  5.  (pers.)  (*«,  de,) 
empressi ;  6.  (chos.)  etudiS ;  7.  J  (chos.) 
de  Vetude;  favorable,  propice  d  V'- 
tude. 

1.  A  — si-holar,  un  siiidieiii  navant.  2.  —  ol 
antiquity,  adonn^  a  IVtude  de  Pantiqutte;  qui  Etu- 
die nantiquiti.  i.  Be  —  to  please,  «tudiez-»«iM  a 
plaire. 

To  be  —  to  ... ,  s^etudier  d. . . ;  to  be, 
to  become  —  of,  etudier. 

STUDIOUSLY  [stu'-di-iis-li]  a<lv.  1. 
studieusement ;  2.  attentivenient ;  5 
soigneuaemeni  ;  3.  avec  empressement. 

STUDI0U8NESS  [  sta'-di-us-ns,  ]  n. 
itude,  £  ;  travail,  m. 

STUDY  [stud'-j]  V.  n,  1.  Hudier ;  tr<u 
vaiUer;  %{to,k)s'etudier ;  s\tttuvti^r  : 
s'appliqxier  ;  travaiUer  ;  3.  (for,  d)ri 
flechir  ;  mediter;  songer. 

i.  I  —  to  please,  je  m'etudie,  >  m'attache,  > 
n)'Bppliquea;.'a.><r. 

To  —  hard,  itudier,  travail  'er  .fori, 
ferme  ;  ^  pioch^ ;  to  —  vey  hard, 
travaiUer  Men  fort,  ferme  ;  1  piocKtD 
ferme. 

STUDY,  V.  a.  1. 1  ttudier ;  trumiller, 
2.  I  §  itudier. 

'i.  To  —  the  works  of  nature,  *tiidier  !et  aitt>m 
de  la  nature. 

STUDY,  n.  1.  etude,  £  ;  2,  attention. 
t. :  application,  £  ;  win,  m. ;  3.  ctibinM 
d" itude,  de  travail;  cabinet,  m. ;  4 
profonde  riflexion ;  meditation,  f. ,  6 
r&cerie,  £ ;  6.  (ecoles)  etude,  sailu 
d:a,ude,  £ ;  7.  (peint)  Hude,  £ 

Brown  — ,  nombre  rlrerie,  t.  Hoon 
of—.  1.  henret  d'etude,  £  pi. ;  2.  (6cole«) 
etude,  £  sine  To  make  it  c's  — ,  s'it» 
6S1 


STU 


dtale:  dtai;  dfall;  afat;  ime;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


SUB 


Mer  ;  a'attacher ;   e'appliquer  ;  tra- 

STUFF  [.tfif  ]  n.  1. 1  J  maUire  (en  g6- 
D^ral) ;  chose,  C ;  2.  |  materiaux,  m.  pi. ; 
ttoffe,  t.  sing. ;  8.  t  I  ameublemmit,  m. ; 
niobilier,  in. ;  mevblea,  m.  pi ;  M«m,  m. 
pL;  efeta,  in  pi.;  4.  §  esstwc*,  f.;  e^ 
•»eji^  m. ;  5.  +  ^^~  I  m^decine,  t ; 
drogv^  '• ;  6.  §  (in.  p.)  chose;  drogue, 
f. ;  7.  S  (m.  p.)fatras,  m. ;  a  (ind.) e<«/«, 
t ;  J>.  (lid.)  «toj^  m. ;  10.  (map.)  moHie)\ 
ni.  ;  11.  (mar.)  suif,  in. ;  12.  (mar.) 
piancJie  de  doublage,  t. ;  doublage,  m. 

I.  ^  Time  is  the  —  life  ia  made  of,  ,'e  tempt  eat 
J  nifttiere  tiont  /a  vie  tt  compote.  6.  Poor  poetry 
•  iiii»er»ble  — ,  la  pauvre  poitie  ett  une  muirabit 

ebuae. 

F^ne,  nice,  pretty  ~,  1.  ^  borme  chose ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  de  bonne  drogue;  8.  (iud.) 
belle  Hoffe;  nastv  — ,  ].  uiie  mauvaise 
chose  ;  2.  ^^  de  la  cochormerie  ;  pal- 
try — ,  mechante  drogue  ;  silly  — ,  1.  de 
la  svttise;  des  sotUses  ;  2.  p^  des  sor- 
nettes  ;  woollen  — ,  etofe  de  Lains.   Silk 

—  (ind.)  etoffe  de  sole.    To  be  all  — ,  all 

—  and  nonsense,  {(i\io&.)fairepitii. 
STUFF,  V.  a.  (wfth,  de)  1. 1  remplir; 

gamir;  rembourrer ;  bourrer;  2.  (m. 
?.)  I  bourrer;  8.  §  remplir;  bourrer; 
fardr;  4.  |  entasser;  6.  boucher ;  ob- 
"truer  ;  6.  empaiUer  (un  animal)  ;  7. 
(cnlin.)/(/rctr. 

To  —  in,  1.  bourrer;  2.  se  boti/rrer 
de;  to —  out,  remboxirrer;  to  —  np, 
I.  bourrer  ;  encombrer  ;  2.  boucJier. 

STUFF,  V,  n.  se  remplir;  se  bour- 
rer. 

STUFFED  [stuft]  a(y.  1.  |  remhrntr- 
re;  2.  $  §  trop  plein;  surcharge;  8. 
(des  anlmaiLT)  empaille  ;  4.  (culin.)/arci. 

STUFFING  [staf-fing]  n.  1.  I  bourre, 
I ;  2.  (culin.)/a?-ce,  f. 

Stuffing-box,  n.(tech.)  boils  d  eUmpe, 
t. :  serre-etoupe,  m. ;  stiiMn-g-boo},  m. 

STULTIFY  [.tui'-tf  fi]  V.  a.  1.  hebeter; 
abrukr;  2.  (dr.)  uUeguer,  prowver  la 
*aible^e  d'espHt  de  (a.  n.). 

BrULTIL0QUENCE[.tai-«r-B.kw6n.l, 

STULTILOQUY  r»tul-iil'-d-kw.l  n.  sot- 
Use  ;  fadaise,  f. 

STUM  [•torn]  n.  1.  moiit,  m. ;  2.  r&pi 
(vin),  m. 

STUM,  V.  a.  (— mlng;  — med)  passer 
par,  sur  le  rdpe. 

STUMBLE  [Btnm'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (pers.) 
tr&mcher  ;  bro^icher  ;  /aire  un  fauos 
pas;  2.  I  (des  anlmaux)  brortcher ;  3.  § 
(fPON)  tomber  (sur) ;  rencontrer  par 
hasard  (...);  4  (man.)  faire  U  faxioi 
pas. 

STUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  faire  trlU^ 
eher,  broncher  ;  faire  faire  tm  faua> 
pas  d;  2.  §  embarrasser ;  confondre. 

STUMBLE,  n.  1.  |  %  fame  pus,  m. ;  2. 
(des  animaux)/ai«B  pas,  m. 

STUMBLEK  [stam'-biur]  n.  1.  I  per- 
wntte  qui  tribuch^,  bronche  ;  personne 
qui  fait  unfavaspas,  f. ;  2.  §  personne 
qui  fait  unfatun  pas,  f. 

STUMBLING  [.tfim'-bling]  a(?,1.  |  qui 
trebuche,  bronche  ;  qui  fait  un  fawx 
pas. 

STUMBLING,  n.  trSbuchement,  m. ; 
action  de  broncher,  de  faire  un  faux 
pai>,t 

S'HJMBLINQ-BLOCK, 

Stumblino-stone,  n.  |  §  pierre  d'a- 
ehoppem^nt,  t 

STUMP  [itiimp]  n.  1.  troncon,  m. ;  2. 
(d'arbre)  troncon ;  chicot,  m. ;  3.  (de 
bras,  de  jambe)  moignon,  m. ;  4  (de 
chou)  trognon,  m. ;  6.  (de  dent)  chicot, 
m. ;  6.  (de  plume)  bout,  m. ;  trognon, 
tn. ;  7.  (des.sln)  estompe,  t. 

To  stir  o.'s  —8  ^~,  »e  don/ner  du 


STUMP,  V.  a.  1.  »w  laisser  qu'un 
troncon  de ;  2.  (dessln)  estomper. 

STUMPY  [,tiimp'-i]  adj.  1.  pUin  de 
tron-cons ;  2.  ^^  (pers.)  trapu. 

STUN  [itunl  V.  a.  (-ning;  — ned)  1. 
Uourdir ;  2.  $  Mourdir ;  abasourdir. 

To  be  — ned,  itre  Mourdt  (par  Tin 
•oup);  ^^ff' voir  des  chandeltes;  fgff~ 
•olr  mille  chandelles,  tretite-six  chan^ 

tJTUNG.    V.  Sting. 
«TUNK.    r.  Stink. 


STUNNING  [.tun'-nfag]  adj.  itourais- 
sant. 

STUNT  [.tfint]  V.  8.  1.  arriter  dans 
sa  croissance  ;  empicher  de  croUre,  de 
grandir;  2.  rendre  rabougri. 

To  be  stunted,  1.  Ure  rabougri ;  ra- 
bougrir  ;  se  rabougrir  ;  2.  (hort)  boti' 
der. 

STUNTED  [itant'-gd]  adj.  1.  |  rabou- 
gri; 2. 1  (pers.)  borne;  bouche. 

STUNTEDNE8S  [•tant'.«d-n«i]  n.  etat 
rabougri,  m. 

STUPE  [ttfip]  V.  a.  (m6d.)  bassmer. 

STUPE,  n.  (m6d.)  lotion,  t 

STUPE,  n.  1^-  stmpide,  m.,  f. ;  bUe,  f. 

STUPEFACTION  [•t5-p«-fak'-ihnn]  n. 
1.  action  d^hebeter,  f.;  2.  stupefaction 
(6tonnement),  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  stupifac- 
tion,  f. 

STUPEFACTIVE  [itii-pi-fak'-tiv]  adj. 
(med.)  stxt/pefiant. 

STUPEFACTIVE,  a  (mM.)  stupifl- 
ant,  m. 

8TUPEFIEE  [.to  £4-fi-nrl  n.  chose  qui 
hehete,  t. 

STUPEFY  [itfi'-p»-fl  f .  H.  1.  hebeter  ; 
abruUr ;  2.  stupejier  (6tonner) ;  8. 
(m6d.)  stupeHer. 

STUPENDOUS  [.tu-pW-dfi.]  adj.  |  § 
prodigieuoo  ;  etonnant. 

A  —  edifice,  «n  edifice  pr{>digieux. 

STUPENDOUSLY  [.tn-p«n'-dui-ii]  adv. 
prodigieustmient ;  etonnamment. 

8TUPENDOUSNE8S  [rtfi-pen'-dn^nit] 
n.  grandeur  prodigieuse,  itonnante,  f. 

STUPID  [ita'-pid]  aAi.stmnde;  sot; 
^T  bete. 

A  —  thing,  une  chose  = ;  une  stupi- 
dity.. To  get,  to  grow  — ,  devenir  stu- 
pids; s'abetir.  As  —  as  an  owl,  sot 
comms  un  dindon,  comme  une  buse  ; 
bete  comme  une  oie. 

STUPIDITY  [stu-pTd'-i-t!], 

STUPIDNESS  [Btn'-pid-n6t]  n.  gtupi- 
dite  (qualite) ;  sottise ;  betise,  t 

STUPIDLY  [.tu'-pid-U]  adv.  stupide- 
ment ;  sottemeiit ;  ^^S~  betement. 

STUPOR  [.ta'.p5r]  n.  1.  (med.)  stu- 
peur,  f. ;  i.%  stupeur,  t. 

8TUPEATE  [.tu'-prat]  V.  a.  dishono- 
rer ;  rarir ;  violer. 

STUPRATION  [.tfi-pra'-shiin]  n.  rapt; 
viol,  m. 

STURDILY  [•tur'-di-H]  adv.  1.  hardl- 
ment ;  2.  brutalement;  grossiirement ; 
8.  fortfinievt :  vigour eusement 

STURDINES8  [itur'-di-net]  n.  1.  7iar- 
diesse,  £;  2.  brutalite;  grossiereU,  C; 
3.  force ;  vigueur,  t 

STURDY  [.tur'-di]  adj.  1.  hardi  ;  2. 
brutal;  grassier;  S.fort;  vigoureux. 

STURDY,  n.  (v6t6r.)  tournis ;  tour- 
nolemenf,  in. 

STURGEON  [.tur'-jnn]  n.  {ich.)estur- 
geon,  m. 

STUTTER  [.tit'-tnr]  v.  n.  1.  begayer  ; 
Stre  bigue ;  balbutier  ;  2.  (  over, 
THROUGH, . . .)  bigaijer  ;  ballmtier. 

STUTTER,  v.  a.  begayer;  baWviier. 

To  —  out,  =. 

STUTTERER  [.tfit'-tur-nr]  n.  bigue, 
m.,  t 

STUTTERING  [.tfit'-tor-tog]  adj.  bi- 
gue. 

STUTTERING,  n.  hegayement;  bi- 
gaiemfint:  balbutiement,  vn. 

STUTTERINGLY  [.tflt'-tur-ing-U]  adv. 
en  begayant;  en  balhutiant. 

STY  [«H]  n.  1.  etable  d  cochons;  Sta- 
ble, f. ;  2.  t  lieu  de  debiiuche,  m. 

STY.  V.  a.  1.  Stabler  ;  2,  $  enfermer. 

STYE  [.ti]  n.  (m6d.)  orgelet;  orgeo- 
let ;  ^  compire  loriot,  m. 

STYGIAN  [.tid'-ji-an]  adj.  du  Stx/se. 

STYLE  [.til]  n.  1.  style,  m. ;  2!  5  § 
style,  m. ;  maniere,  f. ;  genre,  m. ;  ton, 
m. :  8.  t  litre,  vn. ;  4.  (ant)  style,  m. ;  5. 
(beaux -arts)  style,  m. ;  6.  (bot)  style, 
m.;  7.  (chir.)  stylet,  m.\  8.  (cbron'ol.) 
style,  m. ;  9.  (gnom.)  style,  m. 

In  —  ^,  1.  dans  le  style,  en  style  ;  2. 
§  nuignifique  ;  superbe ;  3.  §  comme  il 
faut;  in  bad  — ,  1.  dans  le  mauvais 
genre;  2.  d'un  manvais  goiit;  in  fine 
—  1,  1.  dans  le  grand  style ;  2.  ma- 
gnifiquement;  superbement;  8.  sitpi- 
riewement  bien ;  in  good  — ,  1.  dans 
le  ban  genr-i ;  2.  d'un  Son  goiU. 


STYLE,  V.  a.  appeler;  donner  U  U. 
trede. 

To  —  o.'8  self,  t'appel&r;  sejbirt 
appeler  ;  se  dire ;  se  donner  le  Hire  de. 

STYLET  [.a'-l«t]  n.  ttyiet  (yd- 
gnard),  m. 

8TYLIF0EM  [.tf-ll-ftrm]  tdj.  (bot.) 
gtylifor-me. 

STYLISH  [.ti'-iirf.]  a^J.  ^  1.  dane  i, 
style;  en  style;  2.  beau;  briUaM- 

8TYLITE  [.H'-lit]  a  stvUte  (toi 
taire),  m. 

STYLOBATE  [•ti'-u.kit  a  (awh.) 
stylobate,  m. 

STYLOID  [iti'-lMd]  a^j.  >nat)  aty 
loide. 

STYPTIC  [.tip'-ttk], 

8TYPTICAL  [.tip^-U-kai]  a<y.  (m6d.) 
styptioue. 

STYPTIC  [ttip'-uk]  n,  (m6d,)  styp- 
tique^  m. 

8TYPTICITY  [.tip-tV-i-H]  a  nature 
styptique,  f. 

STYTHE  [.tith]  n.  (mines)  grisou; 
gae  injlammable,  vn. 

STYTHY,  v.  a.    T.  Stithy. 

SUABLE  [sfi'-a-bl]  tujj.  (dr.)  capable 
d'etre  poursuivi. 

SUA8IBLE  [iwa'-rt-bi]  adj.  facile  d 
persuader. 

SUASION  t.  V.  Persuasion. 

SUAVITY  [.wav'-i-«]  n.  suarm,  f 

SUB  [lub]  (pr6£  latin  qui  signifle  scw«) 
sous ;  sou  .... 

SUBACID  [iiib-a.Md]  adj.  acidule. 

SUBACID,  n.  substance  acidule,  f. 

SUBACRID  [.tik-ak'-rid]  aAy  legir^ 
ment  Acre. 

SUBACT  [sob-akt']  V.  a.  $  mibjuguer. 

8UBACTI0N  [•ab.«k'-ihDn]  n.  t  (cbim.) 
reduction,  f. 

SU6AGENT  [  i&b-a'-jtet  ]  a  aoue 
agent,  m. 

8UBALM0NER  [•ub-al'-Bita-or]  n.  •» 
cond  aumbnier,  m. 

SUBALTERN  [•ub'-.l-tt.™]  a^J.  nJM 
terne. 

SUBALTERN,  n.  subalterne,  m, 

SUBALTERNATE  [  .6b-al-tur'<it  ] 
acy.  qui  alterne  (Pun  sons  I'aatre). 

SUB  ALTERNATION  [  •ab-«l-tur-n»' 
»hnn]  n.  alternation  (I'nn  sous  I'autre),  ( 

SIJBAQUATIC  [.iib-a-kw8t'-)k], 

SUBAQUEOUS  [  •ub-»'-kw«.u.  ]  adj. 
sous  I'eau. 

SUBASTEAL  [lab-M'-tral]  adj.  J  ter- 
restre. 

8UBASTRINGENT  [•fib-a«-trt»'-Jiiit] 
adj.  peu  astringent 

SUBBASEMENT  [  •fib-bai'-mSnt  ]  a 
(arch.)  soubassement,  vn. 

8UBCELESTIAL  [•ub-i8-I«rt'-y«l]  a^j 
terrestre. 

SUBCHANTER     [.fib-Uhan'-tnr]    n.    1. 

sous-chantre,  m. ;  2.  second  grand 
chantre,  ni. 

SUBCLAVIAN  [  •fib-kU'-Tl-an  ]  adj. 
(anat)  sous-clavier. 

SUBCOMMITTEE  [Mb-kom-mit'-M]  a 
eous-comite,  m. 

SUBCONTRACTED  [.fib-k<m-tr»kt'-«d] 
adj.  US  par  un  contrat  aitcrisur. 

SUBCONTRACTOR  [iiib-kon-trakt'-i.r] 
n.  (adm.  pnb.)  sous-traitant ;  eous-en- 
trepretieur,  m. 

SUBCOSTAL  [.ub.k<»'-m]  8(y.  (anat) 
souK-costal, 

SUBCUTANEOUS  [  »iil>  ki-tt'.  mia] 
adj  sousroutane. 

8UBDEAC0N  [•fib.d*.**]  a  Km*- 
diaore,  m. 

8UBDEAC0NRY  ftSb  Jj'-IomI], 

8UBDEAC0NSHIP  [  aab-dt'-ka  ikly  J 
n.  sous-diaconat,  m. 

SUBDEAN  [inb-din']  a  toue-doy- 
en,  m. 

8UBDEANERY  [lub-d*!!'.*.!!]  a  sout 
doyenne,  m. 

SUBDIVIDE  [.ub-di-Tfd']  T.  ft.  mbdt- 
tiser ;  sous-diviser ;  soudiviser. 

SUBDIVIDE,  V.  n.  se  subdiviser. 

SUBDIVISION  [•flb-di-Ti.h'.un]  B.»ub 
division,  t. 

SUBDOMINANT  [•ab-dom'-I-nnit]  & 
(mus.)  sous-dominanie,  t. 

SUBDUABLE  [  .nb-di  -»-bi  ]  ai^ 
donipt<tble. 

SUBDUAL  r«ob-4i'-nl|  a  «^w«Mm 


SUB 

SUB 

SUB 

5  nor; 

onot, 

^tube 

<ltub, 

6buU, 

M  burn,  her, 

sir 

61  oil 

o& 

pound; 

^thin 

ththis. 

t ;  a«mijeUi8senienty  m. ;  asaeroisse- 
tn«nt,  m. ;  soumission,  £ 

8UBDUCE  r.ab-du.'], 

SUBDUCT  [•ub-duki']  f  a.1.  retirer  ; 
tvustraire  ;    distraire  ;   enlever;  2.  t 

V.  SlTBTBACT. 

SUBDUOTION  r.ub-duk'-thfin]  n.  1. 
iOttatracUon,  t ;  enMve7nent,  m. ;  2.  t 
tmiiraction. 

8UBDUE  [»ab-di'^  V.  a.  1.  I  subju- 
fU«r;  saumettre  ;  redudre ;  assyjettir ; 
iu«rxir ;  donpter;  2.  §  sulijaguer; 
$(mmeUre;  reduire;  dompter;  mat- 
triMr;  3.  1  %vaincre. 

i.  To  —  the  passi.ms,  dompter  let 


8UBDUEMENT  J.    F.  Subdual. 

8UBDUER  [»ab-da'-ur]  n.  1.  vaifi- 
gueur ;  conquirant,  m. ;  2.  eho8«  qui 
tuhjugue,  soumet,  riduit,  dompte,  mat- 
trise,  f. 

8UBDUPLE  [»ub'^a-pi]  adj.  (math.) 
iotis-double. 

8UBDUPLICATE  [tub-da'-pU-kat]  adj. 
imath.)  goua-doubl4. 

8UBEK10  [sa-Mr'-ik]  adj.  (chlm.)  su- 
b^rique. 

8UBFUSC  [8ub-fa.k'l, 

8UBFUSK  [.ab-faak'i  adj.  brundtre  ; 
basnne. 

SUBHEAD  [«ab-h8d']  n.  (Imp.)  aout- 
titre,  m. 

SUBINDICATION    [.ub-ln.dl-ka'-.hun] 

a.  action  d'indiquer  par  des  siffnes,  t 

SUBINFEUDATION  [  •ab-ta-fu-da'- 
iun]  n.  (dr.)  Hom-infeodation,  t 

SUBITANEOUS't  V.  Sudden. 

SUBJACENT  [.iib-ja'-rtnt]  acy.  au- 
desaoua:  inferieur. 

SUBJECT  [.ab'.jgkt]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 1 
(usujetti;  aoumia;  2.  §  mi^jet;  8.  + 
placi,  «itui  au-dess<ms  ;  infirieur, 

i.  —  t«  extreme  heat,  lujet  a  «»«  emrimt  eka- 

UUT. 

—  matter,  st0et,  m. ;  matiire  (d'nn 
dlsoours.  d'nne  question),  C 

SUBJECT,  n.  1.  I  §  w;V<,  m. ;  2.  indi- 
ttdn,  tn. ;  personn«,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  8x0 et, 
m. ;  4.  (mus.)  motif,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  oondtwjen,  m. ,  concitoy- 
••MMi,  t  Between  —  and  — ,  (dr.)  entre 
partioidt»ri  To  approach  a  — ,  to  touch 
upon  a—,  aoorder  iin  mjet;  to  dwell 
on  a  — ,  a'apesantir,  a'appuyer  aur  un 

8UB.JECT  [•fib-jekt']  v.  a.  (To,d)  1. 1  § 
aaavQettir  ;  soumHtre ;  2.  §  rendre  sii- 
fet ;  eseposer  ;  8.  %  mettre,  placer  aoua  ; 
aoumettre. 

1.  To  —  a.  0.  to  inipo»ition,  exiioaer  7.  w.  d  Vim- 
po,t.,re. 

SUBJECTION  [.fib-jsk'-ahfin]  n.  1.  | 
aaaujfttifisement  (action),  m. ;  aoumis- 
tion,  f.:  2. 1  aa»ujettiiiaement  (6tat),  m. ; 
t^ijUion,  t ;  aaumission,  t ;  8.  §  «ye'- 
tion,t 

In  —  to  I  §,  aasu^etti,  aoumia  d.  To 
bring  nnder  — ,  nssiijettir ;  aoumeUre. 

SUB.JECTIVE  [tab-jfik'-Uv]  adj.  (phi- 
los.)  Kubj/'ctif. 

SUBJECtrVELT  [.ab-j8k'-tiv-ir]  adv. 
(philos.)  Kuhjectivement. 

SUBJOIN  [.ub-j6to']  V.  a.  ajouter ; 
joindre. 

To  —  Hfl  argument,  ajouter,  joindre  «»  argu. 

— ed,  p.  pa.  ciJoinL 

SUBJUGATE  [eub'-ju-gat]  V.  a.  |  mb- 
inciuer ;  aoumettre ;  riduire ;  aaau- 
jelMr;  nsaervir. 

8UB.mGATI0N,  n.  F!  Subdual. 

SUBJUNCTION  [.ub-jongk'-riiflu]  n. 
adionction,  t 

In  —  to,  ajmiti  A  ;  joint  d. 

SUBJUNCTIVE  r.ab-jnngk'-tfv]  adj.  1. 
[TO,  d)  ajouti;  joint;  2.  (gram.)  du 
tubjonrtif. 

1e  the  —  mood,  (  gram.  )  au  sub' 
'oru4it: 

SUBJUNCTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  aubjonn- 
Uf,  m. 

In  the  — ,  nu  =. 

SUBKING  [sub-kTng']  n.  roi  tribu- 
'■airfi,  m. 

8UBLATI0N  [.fib-ia'-ahfin]  n.  J  «rMt)*- 
ment.  m. ;  souxtraction,  t 

SUBLIBRARIAN  [liib-U-bra'-rtan]  n. 
taua-MbliiitfAcaire.  m. 

in 


SUBLIEUTENANT  [.ab-iev-t«n'-»nt]  i 
n.  (artil.)  ifous-Ueutenant,  m. 

SUBLIMABLE     [  .iib-li'-ma-bl  ]    adj.  ' 
(fihim.)  aublimable  ;  qui  peut  etre  au- 
llime. 

8UBLIMABLENESS  [•ub-U'-ma-bl-nj.]  | 
r.  (chim.)  qucUite,  propriete  d'etre  aw- 
blimable,  f. 

SUBLIMATE  [.ib'-li-mat]  v.  a.  1.  eJ«- 
ver  au  aublime  ;  elever;  2.  (chim.)  «m- 
blimer. 

SUBLIMATE,  n.  (chlm.)  aublimi,  r 

SUBLIMATE,  adj.  (chim.)  aublimi. 

SUBLIMATION  [aab-II-ma'-thun]  n.  1. 

action  de  rendre  aublitne,  d'elever,  t, ; 
2.  (chim.)  aublimaiion,  t 

SUBLIME  [•fib-iim']  adj.  1.  |  Sieve; 
haut;  2.  4.  §  aublime;  8.  §  tleve;  ma- 
jeatueux;  tmpoaant;  4.  ^  transports  ; 
ra/vi. 

2.  "n  aense  — ,  subunie  <Ie  unt.  3.  Eye  — , /« 
regard  imp<>8flnt. 

SUBLIME,  n.  1.  (iitt)  mblime,  m. ; 
2.  sublime  (le  plus  bant  degr6),  m. 

1.  The  —  and  beautiful,  le  »ubUm«  et  le  beau. 

SUBLIME,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  Uener ;  2. 
(chimj  auhlimer. 

SUBLIME,  V.  n.  (chim.)  Ure  »ublitn4. 

SUBLIMELY  [»ub-iim'-u]  adv.  d'tme 
m,anUre  aublims ;  aveo  aiiblimiiS. 

SUBLIMENESS  [.ub-lim'-n*.]  a  »u6«- 
mite,  f. ;  »ublim.e,  m. 

—  "f  ihontrht,  anbtiniit^  de  la  pent^.e. 

SUBLIMING  [«ub-iim'-fagr]  n.  (chlm.) 
aublimaiion,  t 

SuBLiMiNG-poT,  n.  (chlm.)  eublim,a- 
taire,  m. 

SUBLIMITY  [.fib-lto'-i-til  n.  1.  J  §  <««- 
ration ;  hauteur,  f. ;  2.  §  nidation ; 
ffrandeur,  £  ;  8.  +  §  aublimite,  £  ;  »u- 
blime,  m. 

2.  God'a  incomprehenaible  — ,  !a  prandenr  tn- 
comprikentihle  de  Diea.  3.  The  —  of  his  thoughts, 
la  sublimits,  le  subhme  de  tee  ptnaeet, 

SUBLINGUAL  [  sfib-lfag'-gwal  ]  adj. 
(an at)  sublingual. 

SUBLUNAR  [aab-ln'-nar], 

SUBLUNARY  [sab'-lu-ni-ri]  adj.  aubht- 
naire. 

SUBMARINE  [.ab-ma-rW]  a^j.  acms- 
mnrin  ;  »ub-mar-in. 

SUBMAXILLARY  [.Sb-maks'-n-l»-rl] 
adj.  (anat)  snus-maonllaire. 

SUBMERGE  [sSb-muij']  v.  a.  aub- 
merger. 

SUBMERGE,  v.  n.  plonger  dana 
Ve<iu;  pl^mger. 

SUBMERSE  [sub-mars'], 

SUBMERSED  [sub-mnrst']  adj.  aoua- 
mnrin. 

SUBMERSION  [sab-mur'-shfin]  n.  auh- 
msraion,  £ 

8UBMINISTRANT  [sub-mto'-Is-tiant] 
adj.  t  subardonne. 

8UBMISS  [sfib-mTs']  adj.  **1.  aoumia; 
hu7nble :  2.  rtsigne ;  8.  |  faible ;  doiix. 

SUB.MIS810N  [sub-mlsh'-nn]  n.  1.  (to, 
d)  aoumiasion,  £ ;  2.  reaignntion,  £ 

In  all  — ,  en  toute  soumission  ;  with 
— ,  xaiifvotre  njyprobation. 

SUBMISSIVE  [sub  mis'-siv]  adj.  1.  (to, 
A)  aoumia  ;  2.  de  >soumism)n  ;  humble; 
8.  rSsigni. 

submissively'  [.ub-mis'-sfv-li]  adv. 
avej'  soum-ianon ;  humblement. 

SUBMISSIVRNESS  [sJib-mis'-sIv-nes] 
n.  sonmisHion  (qualit6),  f  "^ 

SUBMIT  [sub-mit']  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  -^tkd) 
1.  (to,  d)  aoumettre ;  defer er  ;  2.  (to,  d) 
«<m«i«ttre^ (proposer);  8.  t  baisser. 

1.  To  —  a  c<.ntroT»l»y  to  a.  o.,  aoumettre,  d^K- 
rer  une  eontrnverte  4  f.  «.  2.  To  —  a  question  to  a. 
o.,8onmettre  une  quettion  d  q.  H. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  ae  aoumettre. 

SUBMIT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  (to, 
d)  1.  8«  aoumettre ;  2.  se  aoumettre ;  ae 
rendre  ;  8.  ae  riidgner. 

3.  To  —  tn  pain,  Bt»  r^siffner  a  la  drtiileur. 

To  —  to  it,  1.  s'y  aoumettre;  2.  le 
aubir  ;  ^  fn  passer  par  Id.  j 

SUBMITTER  [sub-mTt'-tur]  n.  J  (to,  d)  \ 
perarmne  qui  se  aoumet,  t. 

BUBMULTIPLE  [  sfib-mfil'-tl-pl  ]  n. 
(arith.)  sou-o-multiple,  m. 

SUBNORM.AL  [sub-n&r'-mal]  D.  (g6om.) 
»ous-normal«.  £ 


SUBNUDE  [sub-nud']  a^j.  (bot)  pr» 

que  nu. 

SUBORDINACY  [sfib-6r'^-ia.sl]  a 
aoumission;  dependance,  t. 

In  —  to,  aveo  soumiasion  d. 

SUBORDINATE  [sab-«-'.<n-ii«t]  wtt. 
(to,  d)  1.  inferieur;  d'un  ordre  in/» 
rieur  ;  2.  i  subordoivnS. 

SUBORDINATE,  n.  aubordonni,  m. 

SUBORDINATE,  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  <m 
atijetiir ;  soumettre ;  2.  +  subordonner 

SUBORDINATELY  [sab-ftr'-di-nat-li] 
adv.  1.  en  deaeendant ;  par  gradation  ; 
2.  +  en  sous-ordre. 

SUBORDINATION  [sab-ftr-dl-mi'^bTuJ 
n.  1  (to,  d)  soumiasion,  £;  2.  rany  in- 
ferieur, m. ;  8.  +  subordin<ition,  £ 

SUBORN  [sab-ftrn'J  V.  a  1.  Suborner; 

2.  corrompre;  sedmre;  8.  acheter  (pai 
la  corruption);  procurer;  obtenir ;  4. 
(dr.)  suborner  (nn  t6nioin). 

SUBORNATION  [subCr-ua'-ahun]  n.  L 
aubornation,t.\  2.  corruption;  seduc- 
tion, £;  8.  (dr.)  subornation  (de  te- 
moins),  £ 

Of  — ,  de  subornation ;  aubomeur. 

SUBORNER  [sab-6rn'-ur]  n.  aubor- 
neur,  m. ;  aubomeuae,  f. 

8UBPAVEMENT  [sab-pay'-mSnt]  B. 
(g6n.  civ.)  (de  route)  aous-fondation,  £ 

SUBPERPENDICULAR  [sab-pur-p8«. 
dTk'-u-iar  ]  n.  ( geom. )  aoua-normale ,' 
aou«-perpendiculaire,  £ 

SUBPOENA  [sub-ps'-na]  n.  (dr.)  cita- 
tion  (de  temoln) ;  assignation,  £ 

SUBPCENA,  V.  a.  (dr.)  citer  (on  t6- 
moin);  assigner. 

SUBPRIOR  [  sub-prf-nr  ]  n.  «0M#- 
prieur,  m. 

SUBRECTOR  [sab-r«k'-tur]  n.  aoua- 
recteur,  tn. 

SUBREPTION  [sab-rsp'-shun]  n.  sub- 
reption, £ 

SUBREPTITIOUS  [  sub-rjp-tnh  -«  ] 
adj.  aubreptice. 

SUBROGATION  [sub-rd-ga'-skon]  % 
(dr.)  subrogation,  £ 

8UBR0TUND  [sub-rc-tund']  adj.  (bot,) 
preaque  rond. 

SUBSALT  [sab'  salt]  n.  (chlm.)  s&u»- 
ael.  m. 

SUBSCRIBE  [sub-skrib']  V.  a.  1.  »ou- 
scrire;  signer;  2.  (to,  d)  aouaorire 
pour  (la  somme  de) ;  8.  %  admettre  ;  re- 
connoitre;  4.  t  abandonn^r;  liorer. 

SUBSCRIBE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  souacrirt 

Sconsentir,  approuver ) ;  2.  aouacHre 
s'engager  A  fournir  certaine  somme) ;  8. 
(to,  a)  a'abou7isr  ;  prendre  un  abonn«- 
ment ;  4  (for,  . . .)  abonner  (q.  n.) ;  6.  J 
a'abandon/ner  ;  ae  Uvrer. 

3.  To  —  to  a  newspaptfr,  a  review,  etc.,  sabonner 
d  un  Journal,  a  une  revue,  etc. 

SUBSCRIBER  [snb-skn-b'-ur]  n.  1.  aoit- 
acripteur,  m. ;  signataire,  m.,  t. ;  2.  (i o, 
de)  aouacripteur,  m. ;  8.  (to,  de)  abort- 
ni,  m. ;  abonnee,  £ 

SUBSCRIPT  [sub'-sknpt]  adj.  (gram, 
gr.)  smiacrit. 

SUBSCRIPTION  [sub-akrip'-shfin]  n.  1. 

(to,  d)  aouacription ;  signature,  f. ;  2. 
souscription,  £  ;  8.  (to,  a)  abonnement, 
■m.;  A.%  soumiasion ;  obeissance,  t 

To  take  a  —  (to),  pr entire  un  ahon- 
nement  (d) ;  a'abonner  (d)  ,•  tft  take  ii 
—  for  a.  o.  to  a.  th.,  abonner  q.  u.  d  q.  ch. 

SUBSEQUENCE  [sub'-sekwSns  J  D. 
posteriority,  £ 

SUBSEQUENT  [»fib'-s«-kw«nt]  a(y.  1 
subsequent;  2.  (to,  d)  posterieur ;  3. 
(dr.)  (de  condition)  resulutoire. 

SUBSEQUENTLY  [  .ub'-.e-kw»nf.  B  ] 
adv.  1.  enauite;  par  la  suite;  2.  (Ir.) 
aubsequemment. 

SUBSERVE  [sub-surv']  V.  a.  1.  aervi 
(en  sous-ordre) ;  aervir  a  ;  itre  dipe» 
dant  de;  2.  serrir  d'inatrument  d. 

SU  BSER V I ENCE  [sub-sur'-vi  -8i,s], 

SUBSERVIENCY  [sub-sur'-visn-sij  n. 
1.  dipendance,  £ ;  concours,  m. ;  2.  vii- 
liU,  I 

SUBSERVIENT  [.fib  «.r'-Tl  8nt]  m|^ 
(to,  d)  1.  qui  sert;  utile;  2.  aubordoi^ 
ne;  infirieur, 

I ,  —  to  a  desj^,  utile  aun  dettein. 

To  make,  to  render  —  to,  /aire  »»f 

vir  d. 


SUB 


HUB 
d&te;  difitr;  dttil;  a  fat;  erne;  ^met;  iplne;  tpin;  dno;  /itnove; 


sue 


8UB8EEVIENTXT  [.fiinur'-ti-Snt-li] 
*dv.  xiHlement ;  en  sous-ordrs. 

8UB8IDATION  [  iab-ii-da'-diiin  ]  n. 
(eonat)  taasement,  m. 

SUBSIDE  [lub-ud']  V.  n.  1.  I  torriber 
au  fond  ;  2.  |  baisser ;  s'abaUser  ;  8.  | 
iafaUaer ;  4  §  e'apaiser ;  se  calmer  ; 
M  ridoiuAr ;  6.  (ikto,  dans)  de«cendre  ; 

1.  (o)iist.)  tatMr  ;  ae  taaser. 

■i.  The  waten  — ,  /«»  taux  baiuent.  4.  The 
Win  — «,  li  ttmfiu  a'a|>aiae ;  pride  and  envv  — . 
*-?'/*f7  fi  la  ja'ijuaie  se  calment. 

SUBSIDE,  V.  a.  (con8t)/at>e  uiaser  ; 

SUBSIDENCE  [iiib-ri'-dSn.], 

SUBSIDENCY  [.ub-ri'-dSmi]  n.  +  1. 
action  de  tomber  au  fond,  t ;  2.  affiiia- 
t^ment,  m. ;  S.  (const)  UisaemenU  m. 

SUBSIDIARY  [.ab-tid'-i-8-ri]  adj.  sub- 
tidinire;  avanliaire. 

SUBSIDIARY,  n.  awciliaire,  in.; 
aide,  m.,  f. 

SUBSIDIZE  [ifib'-ri-dir]  V.  a  1.  don- 
ner,  payer  des  subsides  d  ;  2.  subven- 
tion ner. 

SUBSIDY  [.ub'<T-di]  n.  1.  subside,  m. ; 

2.  subvention,  t 

To  grant  a  — ,  accord er  un  :=. 

SUBSIST  [lubHiist']  V.  n.  1.  ea-isier  ; 
2.  subsister;  8.  (on,  d^)  subsister;  vi- 
tre  ;  s''entr6tenir. 

SUBSIST,  V.  a.  (on,  de)faire  subsis- 
ter; entretenir. 

SUBSISTENCE  [•fib-rt.t'-«nil. 

SUBSI8TENCY  [.ub-.i.t'-«n-.i]  n.  ]. 
esrtstence,  t. ;  2.  substance,  f. ;  3.  +  (on, 
de]  subsistance,  £;  entretien,  m.\  4. 
mm/en  de  mihsiitance,  m. 

SUBSISTENT  [.ub-.ut'-«nt]  adj.  1.  qui 
eodgte;  %  inherent. 

SUBSOIL  [«nb'-»«il]  n.  1.  (agr.)  sous- 
sol,  m.;  2.  (dr.)  trefmds;  trex-fonds.  m. 

SUBSPECIES  [•Qb-.p«'-rf.ex]  D.  (did.) 
sous-espice,  t 

SUBSTANCE  r.fib'-ttani]  n.  1. 1  §  sub- 
itimce,  £;  2.  mbstance,  f  sing.;  mo- 
f'Sna  de  subsistance,  m.  pi. ;  Mens,  m. 
^L ;  avoir,  m.  sing. 

In  — ,  en  substance. 

SUBSTANTIAL  [.ab..un'-.hal]  adj.  1. 
I  de  substance  ;  qui  est  un-e  substance  ; 
fvi  existe;  2.  §  reel,-  vrai,-  8.  |  nwte- 
riel;  corporel;  4.  |  §  substantiel;  6. 
K>Ude;  fort;  6.  §  (pers.)  riche  ;  uise  ; 
i  Fnine;  7.  (de  reparations)  gros ;  8. 
U)liilo8.)  substantiel. 


SUBSTANTIAL,  n.  parUe  essentielle, 
t ;  — 8.  (pi.)  s^ibstanre,  f.  sing. 

SUBSTANTIALITY  [.ub-.tan..hl-Hl'.T. 
ti]  n.  1 1.  existence  rieUe,  t ;  2.  existence 
mat^rielli,  t 

SUBSTANTIALLY  [«b-.tan'-rf>al.li] 
adv.  1.  quant  d  la  mihstance;  2.  reelle- 
ment;  vraiinent ;  3.  solidement;  forte- 
ment;  4.  en  stibnUinve ;  5.  d  taise ; 
dans  faisance;  6.  (th6ol.)  substantieUe- 
m^nt. 

SUBSTANTIALNESS  [.ub-itan'-.h.l. 
nSs]  n.  1.  qua/He  de  ce  qui  estsulstance, 
E ;  2.  solidity  ;  force,  f. 

SUBSTANTIATE  [lab-ttan'-ihi-it]  v.  a. 
1.  J  Ifaire  exister;  i.prouver;  itabUr. 

2.  To  —  an  allegation,  prunver,  itablir  uoa  al- 
lef>ti,.n. 

SUBSTANTIVE  [ifib'-aUD-tiv]  adj.  1.  % 
indipendant  (qui  nft  d6p€nd  pas  d'autre 
ohose) ;  2.  (gram.)  suhstantif. 

SUBSTAilTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  substan- 
Hf,  m. 

SUBSTANTIVELY  [  •fib'-.tan-Hr-li  ] 
i^v.  1.  en  substance;  2.  (gram.)  sub- 
Hnitivement. 

8UBSTILE  [•uk'-itfl]  n.  (gnom.)  sou- 
tyUtire.  t 

SUBSTITUTE  [.ub'-ia-ifit]  v.  a.  (foe, 
A)  8nf)Slituer. 

SUBSTITUTE,  n.  1.  remptacant ; 
nibstitut,  m.;  2.  repriseniarU,  m.;  8. 
iiUgtt^  Vk. ;  4.  mandataire,  m. ;  6. 
(chcri.)  cAo*j  qui  remplaee ;  chose  em- 
ployes d  laplaee  cTv/ne  autre,  t 

4.  The  —  nf  o.'a  conitituentt,  /<  mandataire  de 


To  be  the  -  of  (  F:  les  sens),  1.  (pers.) 
'miplixcer;  $e  substltuer  d;  2.  (chos.) 
rtrnj-iittoer  ;  8.  repritenter. 


SUBSTITUTION  [•fib-.H-tn'-.hun]  n. 
1.  substation,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  novation,  t ; 
8.  (dr.  feod.)  substitution,  I ;  4.  (gram.) 
syUepse,  t 

SUBSTITUTIVE  [•Sb-.H-ti'-tlT]  adj. 
(de  medeclne)  perturbaieur. 

SUBSTRACT.  V.  Subtract. 

SUBSTRATUM  r.ab-«tra'-tum]  n.,  pi. 
SuBSTKATA,  1.  couche  inferisure,  t ;  2. 
(agi.)  sous-sol,  m. ;  3.  (philos.)  substra- 
tum, m. 

SUBSTRUCTION  [sfib-.truk'^fin]  n. 
(arch,  anc.)  substruction,  f. 

SUBSTRUCTURE  [tub  .trfikt'-ynr]  n. 
fondation,  t. 

SUBSTYLAB  [tfib-tfi'-lar]  adj.  (gnom.) 
de  soustykiire. 

—  line,  soustylaire,  t. 

SUBSTYLE  [snb'-atil]  n.  (gnom.)  sou- 
sty  lai  re,  f. 

SUBSULTIVE  [.Sb-Bfil'-tiv], 

SUBSULTORY  [.iib'-iui-tfi-ri]  adj.  d 
soubresatits. 

SUBSULTORILY  [.ub'-tal-t«-ri-li]  adv. 
par  soubresauts. 

SUBSULTUS  [.ub-Bol'-tui]  n.  (m6d.) 
soubresdut,  m. 

SUBTANGENT  [  •6b-taa'-j8nt  ]  n. 
(geoni.)  sous  tangente,  £ 

SUBTARTAREAN  [mb-tir-ta'-rt-Bn] 
adj.  de  Tartare;  infernal. 

SUBTEND  [.ub-t«iid']  V.  a.  (geom.) 
sous-tfndre. 

SUBTENSE  [•fib-Wn.']  n.  (g6om.)  sous- 
tendants;  corde,  £ 

SUBTEPID  [.Qb-tep'-id]  adj.  tiede. 

SUBTER  [tub'-tur]  (preflxe  latin  qui 
signifle  sous)  sous ;  sou  .... 

SUBTERFLUENT  [sfib-tnr'-flS-Snt], 

SUBTERFLUOUS  [.ab-tur'-flu-MJ  adj. 
qui  coule  au-dessous. 

SUBTERFUGE  [.fib'-tar-fBj]  n.  sub- 
terfuge, m. ;  detour,  m. ;  ^  faux-fuyani, 
m. ;  "f  echappatoire,  m. 

SUBTERRANE  [.ub'-t«r.ran]  n.  t  SOU- 
terrain,  ui. 

SUBTERRANE,  fiA].  %**  souterrain. 

SUBTERRANEAN  [tub-tir-ra'-nj-an], 

SUBTERRANEOUS  [sfib-tir-ra'-ni-u.] 
adj.  souterrain. 

A  —  place,  un  =,  m. 

SUBTERBANY  [•ab'-t«r-r5-nl]  adj.  J 
soiUerrain. 

SUBTEBRANY,  n.  t  chose  souter- 
rains,  t. 

SUBTILE  [  .fib'-Hi  ]  adj.  1. 1  mtbtU ; 
fin;  delie;  2.  §  subtil  (trop  raffln6); 
8.  §  subtil;  adroit; fin;  4  %trompeur ; 
5.  laic  It,-  pergant 

■1.  A  —  areuniciii,  un  argument  subtil. 

SUBTILELY  [•fib'-tii-U]  adv.  subtile- 
meiit. 

SUBTILITY  [•ub-tn'-l-ti]  n.  |  $  subti- 
lite,  t. 

SUBTILIZATION  rtfib-til-l-za'-ihan]  n. 
(chim.)  nubtUiJtatUm,  t 

SUBTILIZE  [.iib'-til-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  ren- 
dre  mhtil,  delie  ;  2.  §  metlre  de  la  sub- 
tilite  daiiJi. 

•I.  I'l —  nrgiinients,  mettre  de  la  »nblilit«  dans 
»e»  argidun.lt. 

To  —  to  excesss  rendre  tubtil  d  Vex- 
cis ;  sophiKtiquer. 

SUBTILIZli,  V.  n.  subtUiser  (raffiner). 

To  —  to  excess,  =  d  fexcis;  sophisti- 
quer. 

SUBTILTY  [•fib'-tn-ti],  SUBTILE- 
NESS  [6ub'-tii-n«.]  n.  1  6  su>4ilite,  f. 

SUBTLE  [tfit'-ti]  adj.  1.  stibtil  (raffi- 
ng) ;  %  ifin ;  ruse ;  artificieux. 

SUBTLENESS  [liit'-tl-DSg]  n.  finesse, 
t. ;  riise,  f. :  artifice,  m. 

SUBTLY  [sfit'-li]  adv.  J  §  avec  finesse, 
rvsfi,  artifice. 

SUBTRACT  riub-tnikt']  v.  a.  1.  sous- 
traire;  retrancher  ;  defalqtier  ;  bter ; 
deduire ;  2.  (arith.)  toustraire ;  re- 
trancher. 

SUBTRACTER  [.fib-trakt'-nr]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  soustrait,  retranclie,  difuU 
que,  f. 

SUBTRACTION  ^fib-trak'-diun]  n.  1. 
retranchement,  m.;   defalcation,  £;  2. 
(arith.)  Sfmstraction,  £;   8.  (dr.)  sous-  '< 
traction,  t  \ 

8UBTRACTIVE  [.ub-trak'-tTy]  adj.  qui 
tend  d  suastraire,  i  retrancher,  d  de- 
falqtter.  , 


SUBTRAHEND  [  ifib'-taa  klid  ]  n 
(arith.)  nombre  d  soustraire,  m. 

6UBTUT0R  [.ub-to'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  t&u» 
gouverneur  ;  sous-pricepteur,  m. 

SUBULATE  [in'-bi-Ut]  a<y.  (bot.)  •» 
bule. 

SUBURB  [.nbUrb]  n.  i./avbourg,  m. 
2.  alentours,  m.  pi. ;  confins,  to.  pL 

SUBURBAN  [.iib-ur'-ban]  adj.  tfu&wr 
bain. 

SUBURBICARIAN[iflb-t;r.bI-ki'-H.».j, 

SUBURBICARY   [anb-ur'-W-ka-ri]  %dl. 

1.  (ant  rom.)  suburbicaire  ;  2.  suburb*- 
caire. 

SUBVARIETY  [ifib-^^ri'-j-ti]  n.  (did.) 
sous-cariite.  t. 

8UBVERSE  t.  r.  Subvert. 

SUBVERSION  [«b  nir'-ahnn]  n.^  sub- 
version, f. ;  renversement,  m. 

SUBVERSIVE  [•ub-Tur'-riv]  a(U.  %  sub- 
verMf. 

SUBVERT  [•fib-Tur»'l  V.  a.  1.  §  renver- 
ser;  subvertir;  bouleverser ;  2.  J  | 
pervertir. 

1.  To  —  an  empire,  renveraer  tin  empin  ;  to  — 
principles,  renverser,  subvertir  let  principt). 


SUBVERTER  [sfib-vort'-nr]  D.  atitevr 
d'une  subversion,  d^vn  renversement, 
m. ;  destructeur,  m. ;  destructrice,  t 

8UBW0RKER  [sSb-wurk'-nr]  n.  auxi- 
liaire,  m. :  aide,  m.,  t 

SUCCEDANEOUS  [  snk-ii*-da'-n?-us  1 
adj.  (chos.)  (to)  qui  remplaee  (...);  qm 
p&ut  etre  substitue  {d)  ;  2.  (med.)  succi. 
dani. 

SUCCEDANEUM  [.iik-«8-da'-n8-fim]  n.. 
pi.  Sl-ocedanea,  Sucokdaneums,  (chos.) 
1.  chose  qui  remplaee  ;  chose  employee 
d  la  place  d'une  autre,  t ;  2.  (did.)  suo- 
cedane,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  suocedane,  m. 

SUCCEED  [siik-i*d']  V.  n.  1.  (to)  suc- 
cMer(d);  suvtrre  (...);  %  (in,  dan«  , 
in,  a)  reussir;  •  su^uxd^r. 

1.  Night  — «  to  day,/o  nuit  succ^de  an  jmiT,trit 
lejf'ur.  '2.  To  —  in  a.  th.^  reussir  datu  y.  ck. ;  ;o 
—  in  doing  a.,  th.,  reussir  a/aire  q.  ck. 

To  —  well,  rSussir  bien,  fort  He  — * 
in  every  thing,  il  reussit  en  tout ;  te%4 
lui  reussit ;  tout  lui  succede. 

SUCCEED,  V.  a.  1.  suceSder  d;  i. 
suecSderd;  suvcre;  %.fairesu,ccid«r; 
faire  rhissir  ;  combler. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another,  ««  tme- 
cider. 

SUCCEEDER  t.  V.  Sttcobssob. 

SUCCEEDING  [sfik-sed'-ing]  adj.  1. 
(passe)  suvcant;  2.  (futtir)  d  venir ;  & 
successif. 

2.  In  all  —  ages,  dant  tout  let  tieelet  a  venir. 

SUCCESDING,  n.  succ^s,  m. 

SUCCESS  [sflk-iSs'l  n.  1.  succes,  m. ;  2 
(chos.)  succes,  m. ;  reussite,  £  ;  8.  J  sue 
cession ;  suits,  £  ;  4.  J  issue  ;  fin,  t. 

Accidental  — ,  succes  de  circonstance; 
bad,  ill  — ,  mauvais  =  ;  enthusiastic  — , 
=  d'enthousiasme  ;  fashionable  — ,  = 
ds  mode,  de  vogue;  momentary  — 
T=passuger;  ■=.  du  moment;  quiet — ,  := 
d'estim&  —  beyond  measure,  ^  =fou. 
To  have — ,  avoir  du  —;  reussir;  to 
wish  a.  o.  — ,  souhaiter  d  q.  u.  du—; 
souhaiter  a  q.  u.  de  riussir. 

SUCCESSfrTTL  [sfik-s«.'-fni]  adj.  heu- 
re^tx,;  co^ironne  du  succes;  qui  ri- 
vsftit. 

SUCCESSFULLY  [suk-^s'-Kl-B]  adv. 
heureusement ;  avec  succes. 

SUCCES8FULNE88  rsnk-tgs'-fdl-i.*.] 
n.  succes ;  plevn  succes ;  bonheur,  m. 

SUCCESSION  [snk-sidi'.nnl  n.  1.  suc- 
cession ;  suite,  t. ;  2.  succession  (actlnD. 
mani^re  de  succMer),  £ ;  3.  (de  prln«ej 
avenement.  m. ;  4.  droit  de  succession, 
m.;  5.posi^rite,t.;  descendants,  va.ii^ 
6.  (mus.)  auccession,  £ 

—  of  crops,  (agr.)  rotation  de  ovi- 
ture,  £  In — ,  successivement ;  of— ^ 
1.  de  succession ;  2.  (dr.)  smceJixif. 

SUCCESSIVE  rsiik-s«s'-iiv]  adj.  L  suo- 
eessif:  2.  %  hirmtaire. 

SUCCESSIVELY  [siik  sts'  sIt-Ii]  •dv. 
1.  suceessivement ;  2  J  par  droit  de 
succession. 

SUCCESSIVENESS  [sfik-s»s'^N-«»t} 
n.  quaUte  de  ce  qui  est  siuicetidf,  t 

SUCCESSLESS  [sfik-s?.' !«.]  84}  tat** 
tucois;  malh/tureux. 


sue 


SUF 


SUG 


iiar;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  Vi  tbin  ;  tb  t)  la. 


8DCCE8S0K  [.uk-t«i'-ur]  n.  (of,  to, 
i«)  auecesseur,  m. 

SUCCINCT  [.ok-iingkt']  a<y.  1.  sue- 
tinci ;  2.  t  releve. 

SUCCINCTLY  [luk-iingkt'-U]  adv.  sue- 
einctemetit. 

SUCCINCTNESS  [.uk-iinglt'n?.]  n. 
Vriivfte ;  concision,  t 

8UCCIN0US  [.uk'-tf-niU]  adj  du  sue- 
fin. 

SUCCOR  [luk'kur]  V  6.  l.secourir; 
3ider;  asmster ;  2.  {msix.)  fo.-tijiei'  (un 
oftblft) ;  3.  (mar.)  renforcer  (un  miit,  etc.). 

SUCCOR,  n.  necours,  in.;  aide,  f. ; 
assistance,  f. 

To  cry  out  for  — ,  crier  nu  secoum; 
so  fly,  to  run  for  —  (to),  voUr,  courir 
pour  demander  =  (d) ;  to  fly,  to  run 
to  ».  o.'8  — ,  voler,  courir  au  =  de  q. 
tt.  ,•  to  give  — ,  donner,  priter  =. 

8UCG0RER  [iiik'-kur-ur]  n.  persontu 
qui  secourt,  qui  apporte,  parte,  donne 
du  seeour.%  t 

To  be  a  —  of;  secourir ;  aider  ;  as- 
aister. 

8UCC0RLESS  [•uk'-kur-l«.]  adj.  mna 
»ecourH;  denue,  depourvu  de  aecours. 

SUCCORY  [auk'-kd-ri]  a  1.  (boL)  chi- 
oorie  (genre),  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  chicoree  sau- 
eaffe  (esp^ce),  £ ;  8.  chicoree  (pou- 
drei,  t 

Wild  — ,  chicorSe  saweitge,  f. 

StrocoKY-PowDEB,  n.  chicoree  en  pou- 
dre ;  chicoree,  t 

8UCCUBA  [.iik'-kn-ba], 

8UCCUBUS    [•ak'-ku-bn.]    n.    mccur 

SUCCULENCE  riuk'-ka-lSn.], 
SUCCULENCY      [  .uk'-ku-l«ii-.i  ]    n. 
abondunce  de  huo,  t ;  nuc,  nu 

SUCCULENT  [euk'-ka-l6ntl  adj.  1, 
phin  de  sue.  d«  jus;  2.  succiuf.nt. 

SUCCUMB  [•uk-kum']  V.  n.  §  1.  mic- 
eomber;  2.  (to,  «)  sesoumettre;  o^der. 

1.  To  —  uniier  calamitlt:*,  succombt^r  tous  U 
wa*ktu*.  2.  Tu  —  to  a  lureign  power,  se  souuieltre 
une  f.-'iUsunce  itraniiere. 

SnuCUSSATION  [iuk-ku.-.A'-.huD]  n. 

trot,  m. 

8UCCU8SION  [•ik-ku.h'.fin]  n.  \.  ao- 
Mon  d«  secouer  ;  2.  secousse,  f. 

bUCH  [.uuh]  adi.  1.  tel;  2.  certain 
(non   design6);    tel;    8.   (adverb.)  tel; 


place,  certain  etuiroU,   '6.  To  coDtirme  —  cmlinutr 
l«l,  ainsi. 

—  a  one,  vn  tel  ;  nne  telle ;  Mr.  —  a 
one,  MmiMeur  un  tel ;  Mrs.  —  a  one, 
Madame  une  telle ;  —  a  one  as,  tel  que  ; 
—  and  — ,  tel  ou  tel ;  un  tel ;  —  and  — 
a  one,  untel ;  —  as,  1.  tel  qiie ;  2.  ceux 
(vn.  pl.>,  chiles  (f.  ^\.)qui;  tel  qui;  —as 
ft  is  *,  teJ.  quel ;  telle  quelle. 

SUCK  [tak]  V.  a.  1.  micer;  2.  teter ; 
Ut*r  ;  8.  {  sucer  avec  le  lait  ;  4.  §  (out 
OP,  dana)  puiaer ;  6.  aspirer  (des 
fluides),  pomper ;  6.  absorber;  pam- 
per; boire;  7.  (to,  d)  attirer. 

'i.  The  younff  of  aniiiials  —  the  dam,  /«*  ftetitt 


4.  To- 


elanc 


To  —  in,  1.  sucer  (attirer);  2.  aspi- 
rer ;  8.  hum.er ;  to  —  out,  1.  sucer  (re- 
tlrer);  2.  pomper;  vider ;  to  —  up,  1. 
tucer  (vers  en  haut) ;  2.  aspirer  ;  pom- 
per ;  8.  absorber;  pomper;  boire. 

SUCK,  V.  n.  L  sucer;  2. teter;  titer; 
B.  aspirer ;  pomper. 

SucK-KisH,  n.  (ich.)  rdmora,  m. ;  ri- 
mo-re,  f. ;  ^  sucet,  in. ;  ^  arrite-ne/,  m. 

SUCK,  n.  1.  sucement,  m. ;  2.  lait 
»uc6,  a  sneer),  m. ;  3.  aspiration,  f. 

To  give  — ,  donner  le  sein  ;  donner  d 
Itter ;  to  give  —  to,  allaiter  ;  ^  donner 
Ic  sein  d  :  ^  donner  d  teter  d. 

SUCKEK  [>ak'-«r]  n.  1.  suceur,  m. ;  2. 
mfant,  anirnal  qm  tette,  m. ;  8.  piston 
(de  pompe  aspirante),  m. ;  4.  (d'insecte) 
tu^Mr,  m. :  5.  (bot.)  drageon ;  surgeon  ; 
rejeton.  in. ;  6.  (icli.)  V.  Suck-fish. 

SUCKER,  V.  a.  oter,  enlever  les  sur- 
leons  a. 

8UCKET  [.fikUt]  n.it,uore>-ie.  t. 

SUCKING  r.r.k'-ing]  n.  1.  sucement, 
at. :  2.  action  de  teter,  1 1  S.  aspircUon 


(des  fluides),  t;   4  absorption,  t;   6. 
(did.)  sucdon,  £;  6.  (comp.)  aspirant; 
d'uspiration. 
\      Spot  made  by  — ,  Bucon,  m. 
Sucking-bottle,  n.  biberon,  in. 
Sucking-fish.  V.  Suok-pish. 
SUCKING,  adj.  1.  qui  suce;  2.  qui 
tette;  3.  qui  aspire,  pompe;    4.  (ent.) 
I  suceur. 

SUCKLE  [luk'-kl]  V.  a.  1.  allaiter;  2. 
§  **  nourrir. 
I      SUCKLER  [.uk'-hir]  n.  1.  (bouch.) . . . 
de  lait  (animal  qui  tette),  ni. ;  2.  (de 
:  veau.x)  veau  delait,  m. 
j      SUCKLING  [»iik'-ling]  n.  1.  enfant  d 
;  la  mamelle,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  nourrisson, 
j  m. ;  3.  animal  qui  tette,  bait  encore,  m. 
SUCTION  [.uk'-.hun]  n.  1.  sucement, 
m. ;  2.  (did.)  succion,  f. ;  3.  aspiration 
I  (des  fluides),  f. ;    4   iibsorpUon,  C;  5. 
I  (comp.)  d  aspiration  ;  aspirant 

6.  —  -pi|^»e,  tui^au  d'aspiration ;  —  -piim^), ;»"in/)e 

"8| '■""'•■• 

SUCTORIAL  [6ak-to'-ri  ai]  adj.  (ent) 
s^lceur. 

8UDATI0N  [Bfi-da'-.hun]  n.  (m6d.) 
sudation,  t 

SUDATORY  [.6'-da-t6-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
sudatoire  (accompagn6  de  sueur). 

SUDDEN  [«ud'-d«n]  adj.  1.  soudain ; 
subit ;  2.  imprevu  ;  inopini  ;  3.  $  «^V 
emporti;  violent. 

SUDDEN,  n.  %  ivSnement  soudain, 
subit,  m. ;  surprise,  t. 

All  of  a  — ,  on  a  — ,  V.  Suddenly. 

SUDDENLY  [.rid'-d«n-li]  adv.  sou- 
dainement  ;  soudain;  subitement  ; 
tout  d  coup. 

SUDDENNESS  [.ud'-dsn-ngs]  n.  ac- 
tion soudaine,  subtle  ;  promptitude,  f. 

SUDORIFIC  [ti-do-rif-ik]  aty.  (med.) 
swiorifique ;  sudori/ire. 

SUDORIFIC,  n.  (m6d.)  sudoi-i- 
Jique,  m. 

SUDS  [sudi]  n.  pi.  1.  eau  de  iavon,  t 
sing. ;  2.  lessive,  f.  sing. 

To  be  in  the  —  i^^,  Mre  dans  de 
beaux  drops  ;  to  leave  in  the  —  ^g?", 
kiisxer  dans  la  sauce. 

SUE  [•u]  V.  a.  1.  poursuivre  en  jus- 
tice; poursuivre  ;  2.  obtenir  en  jus- 
tice ;  obtenir;  8.  (fauc)  s'essuyer  (le . . .). 

To  —  at  law,  poursuivre  en  justice. 
To  —  out,  (dr.)  obtenir  par  petition. 

SUE,  V.  n.  1.  (FOK,  en)  poursuivre 
(en  justice) ;  2.  (fop.,  . . .)  solliciter ;  de- 
mander  ;  postuler ;  3.  (to,  dj  s'adres- 
ser  (pour  solliciter). 

1.  To  —  for  duiiiH}^.-M,  p<>ursiiivre  en  d^mimaijer- 
itU^reU.   t.  To  —  for  cjunael,  soUici  «r  le  rtmttri', 

SUET  [»o'-6t]  n.  I.  graisse  (des  ro- 
gnons,  des  reins),  f. :  2.  s%if  (&\&nt  la 
tbnte),  m. ;  8.  (bouch.)  suif  en  rame,  en 
branches,  m. 

SUETY  [.u'-st-i]  adj.  de  graisse; 
gras. 

SUFFER  [.uf-mr]  V.  a.  1.  souffrir ; 
supporter;  endurer ;  2.  souffrir;  su- 
bir  ;  8.  souffrir ;  permettre  ;  laisser. 

1.  To  —  pain,  soufiFrir  la  douteur  ;  to  —  wrong, 
supporter /'(7»^M«/ice.  2.  To  —  punishtncnt,  ■  iiffrir, 
subir  la  puniiiim  ;  to  —  change,  aiibir  /«  change- 
meni.  3.  —  me   to  eay,  souffrer  yue  je  dUe  ;  per- 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  be,  se  laisser.  To  — 
martyrdom,  V.  Marty  rdo.m. 

SUFFER,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (with,  from,  de) 
souffrir;  2.  (from,  (f«)  pdtir;S.  (for, 
de)  souffrir  ;  pdtir  ;  porter  la  peine. 

1.  To  —  from  far,  soiifrrir  rf«  la  eralnte. 

8UFFERABLE  [.uf-far-a-bl]  adj.  1, 
supportable;  2.  permis. 

SUFFERABLY  [  sif -fnr-a-bli  ]  adv. 
d^une  mani^re  supportable. 

SUFFERANCE  [.uf -fur-an.]  n.  1.  toU- 
rance  (Indulgence),  f ;  2.  t  souffrance 
(douleur),  t ;  8.  +  patience ;  modira- 
tion,  t. ;  4.  i permission,  t. ;  5.  (dr.)  to- 
lerance; souffrance,  t 

Bill  of  — ,  (douanes)  lettre  d'earemp- 
tion  des  droits  de  dounne,  f.  At  — , 
(dr.)  par  tolerance ;  on,  upon  — ,  par 
tolerance. 

SUFFERER  [.af-fur-nr]  n.  I.  per- 
Sonne  qui  souffre,  t ;  2.  (bt,  de)  viothne, 
t. ;  8.  patient,  m. ;  4.  personne  qv.iper- 
m,et ;  personne  qui  Uiisse  /aire,  t;  5. 
(did.)  patient,  m. ;  patientt,  t 


Fellow  — ,  compagnon  ija.\  oof 
pagne  (t.)  dHnprtune.    To  be  a,  the  — 

1.  souffrir ;  2.  (by)  etre  victime  (<»«), 
a.  pdtir  {de)  ;  4.  (of)  permettre  (. . .) 
laisser  /aire  (...);  5.  (com.)  iire  en 
perte ;  perdre. 

SUFFERING  [•fif-fur-ing]  n.  so^ 
f ranee  (soufl'rance  physique,  morale),  C 

SUFFICE  [.uf-fu']  V.  n.  {to,  de)«^ 
fire. 

—  it  to  ...,  qu'il  suffise  de...;  H 
suffit  de  .. .  . 

SUFFICE,  V.  a.  1.  +  suffire  d  ;  i.  $a- 
tisfaire;  8.  Xfournir;  m,unir. 

SUFFICIENCY    [aaf-fUh'-6n-ii]     n.    1 

suffisance  (quantity  suflisante),  f  :  2.  ai 
sance  (de  fortune),  £  ;  8.  capacite  ;  apU 
tude,  £  ;  4.  J  suffisance  (vanite),  £ 

Stufi'ed  —  X,  capacite  plus  que  snffu 
sante.  A  —  (of),  suffisamm-ent  (d'e)^ 
asses  (de).  To  have  a  —  of  a.  th.,  uroir 
suffi.sam.ment,  asses  de  q.  ch. 

SUFFICIENT  [laffiah'-int]  a<lj.  I. 
(for)  suffisant  (pour);  qui  sufftt  (d); 

2.  +  capable;  apte ;  8.  (adverb.)  suffl- 
samment;  assez;  4.  (dr.)  qui  a  la  ea- 
paciti  voulue. 

To  be  —  (for),  Ure  suffisant  ( pour)  ; 
suffire  (d) ;  to  have  — ,  avoir  su^sam^ 
ment,  assez.  —  unto  the  day  is  the  evil 
thereof  d  chaquejour  suffit  sa  peine. 

SUFFICIENTLY  [iaf-f..b'-ent-li]  adv. 
1.  suffisamment;  2.  (b.  p.)  d,  en  suffi- 
gance. 

SUFFIX  [.uf-fik.]  n.  (gram.)  <e>wi- 
naison,  f. ;  affia-e,  m. 

SUFFIX  [.uf-nk.']  v.  a.  ajouter  d  la 
fin  (d"un  mot). 

SUFFOCATE  [.uf-/5-kat]  v.  a.  1.  su/- 
faquer;  itmiffer ;  2.  asphyxier ;  3.  | 
etouffer  (detruire). 

1.  To  — a.  o.  1 
la  strangulation  '^  .,  _      ... 

par  la  funUe.    -i.  To  be  —d  by  cliar.  i,al,  etre  M- 

SUFFOOATE.'adi.  J  et^u0  (d6trjl*> 

SUFFOCATING  [.iif -fo-kai  log]  a^ 
tuffoquant;  itoufant. 

SUFFOCATINGLY  [tur-fciat-ii ,-ii1 
ndv.  d'une  mamire  suffoquante,  eUmf- 
fiinte  ;  d  smfoquer  ;  d  efouffer. 

SUFFOCATION  [.uf-(a-ka'..hun]  n.  L 
suffocation,  £ ;  eUmffement,  m. :  S.  } 
destruction,  £ 

SUFFOCATIVE  [  .af -ft-kii-tiT  ]  a^J. 
snfoqwtnt ;  etoufant. 

SUFFRAGA]^  [.af-fra-gan]  adj.  t«/ 
fragant. 

SUFFRAGAN,  n.  sufrag<int,m. 

SUFFRAGE  [.af-fraj]  n.  1.  suffrage, 
m. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  litnrgie)  suffrages, 
m.  pi. 

SUFFRUTEX  Lsuf-frd'-tiki]  n.  (bot) 
Sous-arbriJiMeav,  in. 

SUFFUMIGATE  [suf-fu'-mi-gat]  v.  a. 
(mC-d.),f>imiger. 

8UFFUMIGATI0N  [  laf-fa-mi-gi'- 
•ban]  n.  (mM.) suffumigation  ;  fumiga- 
tion, f. 

SUFFUSE  [.uf-fui']  V.  a.  (with,  de)  L 
couvrir  (dun  fluide,  d'une  telnte) ;  2. «* 
rlpandre  sur. 

1.  Cheeks — rf  with  blnshes,  rf^afrnf*  couvertet 
de  ri'iigeur.  i.  When  Ii>:hl  —a  the  skies,  guand  la 
lumtere  se  r^pnnd  sur  le  eiet. 

SUFFUSION  [.nf-fn'-ihun]  n.  1.  action 

I  de  couvrir,  £ ;  2.  §  enveloppe,  £ ;  voile. 

If;   8.   (m6d.)  secretion  (action),  t ;   4 

(m6d.)  cataracte,  £  ;  5.  (m6d.)  ipanch&- 

ment  (dans  I'oeil),  vn. 

SUGAR  [shug'-ar]  n.  1.  s^icre,  m.;  X 
(chim.)  Sucre,  m. 

Brown,  coarse  — ,  =  brut,  m. ;  cnsM- 
node,  £  ;  clayed  — ,  =  terrA ;  colonial 
plantation  — ,  =  des  colonies;  ground, 
powdered  — ,  =  pil^.  en  poudre ;  moist 
— ,  cassonade,  £  ;  raw  — ,  (ind.)  =  brut ; 
reflned  — ,  =  raffine ;  double  refined  — , 
=  royal.  Barley  — ,  =  d'orge ;  Lisbon 
— ,  cassonade  de  Lisbonne,  f. ;  loa^ 
lump  — ,  =  raffing,  en  pain;  musco- 
vado —,  =z  d  moscouade.  Loaf  of  — , 
pain  de  ==,  vn. ;  lump  of — ,  morceau  dt 
=,  m.  —  and  water,  eau  sucree,  £  To 
put  —  into,  to  sweeten  with  — ,  mettr* 
du  =  dans  ;  tuarer. 

SuGAR-BAKKR,  n  rofflnour  de  »u 
ere.  m. 


SUI 


SUL 


SUM 


d  fkte ;  dtu;  d  bll ;  a  (at ;  i  me;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


SrSAX-BABLKT,  D.  «i*cr«  (Torge,  ni. 

SuoAB-BASiN,  n.  muTier,  m. 

BcGAB-OANDV,  n.  aiiere  candi,  m. 

BnoAB-CANE,  n.  1.  canne  d  sucrA,  f ; 
I.  (bot)  canamelle^  t 

SuQAR-coLOSiST,  n.  cultivnteur  de 
Gannett  d  sucre  dans  le»  colonies,  m. 

firsAR-coLONY,  n.  colonie  d  mierel  t 

S'TOAK-DKEDOER,  H.  boUg  d  glucer,  f. 

Sjgarhousb,  n.  »uorerie  (.lieu  ou 
Vt  fcbrlque  le  sacre),  £ 

SffOAB-LOAF,  n.  pain  de  Sucre,  m. 

Bpgar-loaf,  adj.  \.  en  piiin  de  auere  ; 
t.  (naar.)  (de  la  mer)  clupoteuoi. 

SuOAB-MAKER,  u.  {^0.)  fobricatit  d« 
tucre;  aucrier,  m. 

Shgar-manufaoturk,  n.  1.  fabrica- 
tion de  gucre,  t;  i.  induntrie  au- 
oriire,  f. 

SuGAB-MAPLK,  n.  (bot)  erahle  d  «tt- 
«r«,  m. 

8ugar-:<ill,  n.  moulin  d  canne»(jk 
•ncreX  ni- 

SiroAE-MiTJt,  n.  (ent)  lepisme  du  »u- 
«r«,  m. 

SuGAB-MocLD,  n.  (ind.)  ^rw*  d  su- 
ere,t. 

Sdgab-nippbbs,  n.  pL  pines  U  tiucre, 
C  sing. 

Sugar-plantation,  n.  plantation  de 
Cannes  d  sucre,  f. 

Sugar-planter,  n.  plant«ur  de  Can- 
nes d  Sucre,  m. 

Sugar-plum,  n.  dragee,  f. 

Sugab-reeo),  n.  (bot.)  canamelle ;  1 
canne  d  Sucre,  t. 

Sugar-refiner,  n.  rajffineur  de  stt- 
cre,  m. 

SuGAR-BEFiNBRT,  n.  voffinerie  de  stt- 
«•«,•  rtifflnerie;  sucrerie,  t 

Sugar-refining,  n.  raffimage  de  su- 
tre,  m. 

Sugar-tongs,  n.  pincette*  d  sucre; 
fnncettes,  t.  pi. 

Sugar-touch,  n.  J  doiia;  contact,  m. 

SuGAE-TEADE,  n.  Commerce  du  sucre, 
dt4  sucrea,  m. 

Sugar-works,  n.  pi.  sucrerie  (lien  ou 
Tva  febriqne  le  sucre).  £  sing. 

SUGAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  sucrer ;  2.  §  admt- 
9ir ;  rendre  doucerevo!,  mielleux. 

SUGARED  [shdg'-ard]  adj.  1.  i  sucre; 
t  §  doua  ;  doucereux  ;  mielleux. 

SUGARY  [ihag'-ar-i]  adj.  1.  sucri;  2. 
tucrin  ;  3.  (pers.)  qit,i  aime  le  sucre. 

8UGESCENT  [  •a-j6.'-.6nt  ]  adj.  qui 
9ert  d  Pallaitement. 

SUGGEST  [iug-jfst']  V.  a.  1.  (TO,d) 
tuggerer;  inapirer ;  2.  t  inatniire  ae- 
eretement;  8.  t  tenter  ;  4.  t  entratner; 
pousser  ;  seduire ;  5.  %  (frcm,  de)  eloi- 
gner par  la  xeduction. 

SUG6ESTER  [8ug-j«8t'-ur]  n.personne 
q,ui  suggere,  inspire,  t. 

SUGGESTION  [.ng-jf.t'-yun]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.)  innpiraUon,  t. :  2.  (b.  p.)  impulsion, 
C  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  suggestion,  t. ;  instigation, 
f. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  insinuation,  f. ;  6.  +  ten- 
tdtion,  £  ;  6.  t  seduction,  £ ;  7.  ((b-.)  in- 
formation aoua  aerment,  £ 

1.  The —.  of  conscience,  /«  inspiralioni  de  la 
tnmeience.  -i.  Ou  llie  —  of  an  Biiiinrnt  |iliil.  so- 
|>her,  par  /'iiuiniUion  (^1111  iminent  pkil(tt;phe. 

At,  on  a.  o.'8  — .  1.  par  tinapiratton 
de  q.  M.  ;  2.  par  ^impulsion  de  q.  u.  ;  3. 
i)  la  Sfuggestion.  d  Finstigation  de  q.  u. 

SUGGESTIVE  [•ng-j<'»t'-iv]  adj.  (of, 
. . )  1.  (b.  p.)  qui  inspire  (...);  2.  (m.  p.) 
fwi  suggire  (. , .). 

SUICIDAL  [.i'-i-ii-dai]  adj.  de  suU 
.vide;  du  stUciae. 

SUICIDE  [eu'-iBid]  n.  suicide,  in. 

SUIT  [.Ot]  n,  1. 1  suite  (continuation), 
t  ;  8.  nombre  complet,  m. ;  collection 
(complete),  £ ;  reunion  (complete),  f. ;  8. 
atanrtiment  (collection),  m. :  4.  (cartes) 
eavieur,  t. ;  5.  (mar.)  (de  voiles)  j«M,  m. 

3,  a  —  of  eurttiing.  aas'  rtiment  fif  rideavx, 

—  of  armor,  armure  compute,  f. ;  — 
«f  clothes,  habit  complet,  m.  Out  of —  %, 
tant  rapport,  relation.  To  follow  — , 
f«srtes)  donner  de  la  carte,  de  la  cou- 
\eur. 

SUIT.  V.  a.  J  vetir  ;  habiUer. 

SUIT,  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  approprier; 
adapter  ;  2.  convenir  d  ;  ^  arranger, 
MU«rd;  a  aeoird;  4  aatisfaire;  eon- 
«•*!«• ;  plaire  d. 


That  just — 8  yon,  cela  vous  convient 
bien  ;  cela  voua  va ;  cela  vous  arrange 
Men;  cela  fait,  c'est  juste  votre  affaire. 

SUIT,  V.  n.  {wmi)  s'accorder  (avec) ; 
convenir  (d)  /  s'allier  (avec)  ;  ^  cadrer 
(avec). 

SUIT,  n.  1.  demande  :  soUiciUition  ; 
priere,  £  ;  requete :  petition,  t. ;  2.  de- 
mande, recherche  en  mariage ;  ^  covr, 
£  ;  8.  (dr.)  action,  t.  ;  poursuite,  £  ;  4. 
(dr  feod.)  aasisUtnce  (des  vassaux)  aux 
cours  de  justice,  £ 

—  at  law,  (dr.)  action  ;  poursuite,  f. 
Discontinuance  of  — ,  (dr.)  suspension 
de  poursuite,  <?'=,  £ ;  putting  in  — ,  f dr.) 
mise  en  demeure,  £  To  bring  a  — ,  (dr.) 
intenter  une  =;,  une  poursuite  ;  to  do 
— ,  (dr.  food.)  assister  awK  cours  de  jus- 
tice; to  make  —  to  a  o.  (to)  t,  supplier 
q.  u.  (de) ;  to  put  in  — ,  (dr.)  mettre  en 
demeure. 

Suit-court,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  cour  du 
seigneur,  £ 

SUITABLE  [td'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to)  1.  ap- 
proprie  (a)  ;  adapte  (a)  ,•  fait  (pour) ; 
2.  convenable  (d)  ;  propre  (d) ;  aortahle 
{po^ir,  a)  ;  3.  proportionrte  (a);  suffi- 
sant{pour\ 

SUITABLENESS  [.i'-ta-bl-na]  n.  (to, 
atec)  1.  convenance,  f.  ;  2.  rapport,  m. ; 
confor-mite,  t. ;  acc/ord,  m. 

SUITABLY  [ri'-ta-bii]  adv.  convena- 
olement;  conformiment 

SUITE  [.wet]  n.  1.  suiU,  t  ;  corUge, 
m. ;   2.  s:uite  (sorie),  £ 

A  —  of  apartments.  V.  Apaetmknt. 

SUITER  t.   KSuiTOE. 

SUITOR  [.fi'-tar]  n.  1.  plaideur,  m. ; 
plaideuse,  t ;  2.  soUiciteur,  m. ;  aoUi- 
citeusf.,  f. ;  postulant,  m. ;  postuiante, 
f  ;  pMitionnaire,  m.,  £  ;  suppliant,  m. ; 
suppliante,  £  ;  8.  pretendant ;  amant ; 
^  soupirant,  va. 

— 8'  fund,  n.  caiaae  dea  dipbU  et  con- 
sign aiiona,  £ 

SUITRESS  [.u'-trj.]  n.  aoUiciteuae ; 
auppliante,  f. 

8ULCATE  [.fil'-kat], 

8ULCATED  [«ai'-kat-jd]  adj.  (bot)  eil- 
lonne. 

SULK  [raik]  V.  n.  1 1.  bouder  (avoir 
de  I'humeur) ;  faire  la  mine  ;  2.  (with, 
. . .)  bouder. 

To  —  with  o.'8  victuals,  bouder  centre 
aon  ventre. 

SULKILY  [•ai'-ki-U]  adv.  en  houdant; 
en  faiaant  la  mine. 

8ULKINESS  [.ui'-ki-n«.]  n.  boudeHe  ; 
humetir  boudense,  £ 

SULKING  [eulk'-ing]  n.  bouderie  (ac- 
tion), £ 

SULKY  [.fil'-ki]  adj.  boudeur ;  qui 
fait  la  mine. 

To  be  — ,  itre  boudeur;  Oiouder  ; 
faire  la  mine.  To  be  —  witn  o.'s  vic- 
tuals, bonder  contre  son  ventre. 

SULKY,  n.  desobligeanU  (voltnre  k 
une  seule  pl?ce),  £ 

SULLEN  [.ui'-isn]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  maua- 
aade ;  de  mauvaiae  humeur  ;  2.  som- 
bre ;  triste ;  3.  (chos.)  affligeant ;  mal- 
heure^Kf,  ;  funeste  ;  4  (chos.)  malfai- 
sant :  ennemi  ;  5.  obstini  ;  intraita- 
ble  ;  reveche  ;  rebelle. 

SULLENLY  [»ai'-i6n-W]  adv.  1.  maus- 
sndement  ;  de  mauvaiae  humeur ;  2. 
d^une  maniire  sombre  ;  trixtement ;  8. 
avec  inimitie;  4  obstinement;  intrai- 
tahlement. 

SULLENNE^S  [sni'-lsn-n*.]  n.  1.  m^us- 
siiderie  ;  mauvatse  humeur,  f. ;  2.  hu- 
meur sombre:  triateaae,  £  ;  3.  michan- 
cete,  f  :  4  obstination;  hv/meur  intrai- 
tahle,  £ 

SULLEN8  [.6l'-i«nx]  n.  pi.  t  m<ius- 
saderie ;  mauvaise  humeur,  t 

SULLY  [sui'-ii]  V.  a.  (with,  de)l.\  § 
BouiUer  ;  2.  |  §  temir. 

1.  8  To  —  o.'«  glory,  wji.iUer  ta  qloire.  8.  §  To 
—  the  brightness  of  a  s^jlemnity,  temir  Vecht 
d^une  8o/ennit4. 

SULLY,  V.  n.  |  se  temir. 

SULPHATE  [siU'-fit]  n.  (chim.)  sul- 
fate, m. 

SULPHATIC  [.ffl-fat'-ik]  adj.  (chlm.) 
tul/ate. 


SULPHITE  [.ai'-fii]  n.  (ctlaa.)  nt 
fite,  m. 

SULPHUR  [sfli'-fur]  n.  aovfre,  m.  F, 
Brimstone. 

SuLPHUE-woRT,  n.  (bot)  pfucMa»» 
(genre),  m. ;  peucedane  ojficinal;  ^/<» 
nouil  de  pore,  m. ;  ^  queuede-fnwr 
ceau.  f. 

SULPHURATE  [liU'-fi  tit]  y.  ».  .vw 
tertir  en  sulfure. 

SULPHURATED  [loi'-H  rAMk]  a^ 
stUfure. 

SULPHURATION  [tii-fd-ri -ckii,]  a 
(chim.;  sulfurution,  £ 

SULPHUREf.dl'-fnr], 

SULPHURET  [.ul'.fu-rtt]  n.  (chlm.) 
sulfure,  m. 

SULPHUREOUS  [  snl-fd'-rt-a.  ]  at|J. 
(chim.)  sulfur-euas. 

SULPHUREOUSNESS  [sal-fi'-rt-i* 
nSs]  n.  itat  sulfureuv,  m. 

SULPHURETTED  [.al'.fa-r8t-t«d]  a«y 
(chim.)  sxdfure. 

SULPHURIC  [sul-fu'-rik]  adj.  (chlm.J 
sulfuriqtie. 

SULPHUROUS  r'fil'-fnr-fi"]  adj.  1. 
sulfureux;  2.  $  §  ar<i!e%t  (enflamm6) , 
3.  (chim.)  sulfureux. 

SULPHURY  r.ul'-fur-T]  adj.  sidfureua 

SULTAN  rioj^tan]  n.  1.  suUan,  m. ; 
2.  (de  r:6gypte)  »cf*dan,  m. 

SULTANA  [sQl-ti'-na], 

8ULTANESS  [sol'-tan-g.]  n.  sultane,  t 
SULTANRY  [.ui'-t«n-ri]  n.  sultanie,  t 
8ULTANSHIP  [siil'-tan-ship]  n.  «t«a- 

nat.  m. 

His  — ,  Sa  ffaufesse. 
SULTRINESS  [sui'-tri-ns.]  n.  a/ialeur 

etoufante,  f 
SULTRY  [•al'-tri]  adj.  1.  d'une  cJu%. 

leur  excessive,  brulonte;  brtilant;  t 

sufoquant;  etouffanL 

1.  —  cleserls,  deterlt  brilants.    2.  —  heat,  eh* 

leur  S'iff'M|imnte,  «t,,uff«nie. 

SUM  [siim]  D.  1.  somme  (quantlt6X  t  J 
2.  -f-  denombt  ement,  m.;  3.  §  re*ei!M4 
m. ;  somme  (mnsse),  £  ;  4.  §  comble,  as," 
5.  rigle  (calcul  d'arithmetiqut),  £,;  t 
(math.)  somme,  £ 

a.  The  —  of  all  human  philosophy, /«  niKB4,  *t 
t'lute  la  philoenjikie  kamaine.  4.  To  Ihe  —  ♦( 
earl  lily  bliss,  au  c-nible  du  bonheur  teTr^strt. 

Gross  — ,  somme  ronde ;  large  — 
grande,  forte,  grosse  =.  —  total,  = 
totale,  t. ;  total,  m.  To  do  a  — ,  fair4 
une  regie  (calcul  d'arltlimetique) ;  "to  set 
a.  o.  a  — ,  poser  a  q.  u.  une  regie  (calcnl 
d"arithm6tique). 

SUM,  V.  a.  (— ming;  — med)  1.  \fairt 
prendre  la  somme,  le  total  de ;  faira 
I' addition  de;  additionner;  1.  %  re- 
sumer;  8.  (fa.\ic.)  garnir  de  pennet ;  4 
(math.)  aommer. 

•J.  He  — *  their  virtues  in  himself  alone,  U  t6- 
suiiie  >eur8  eeitut  en  Itti  seul. 

To  —  up,  1.  faire,  prendre  la  somm«, 
le  total  de ;  faire  Faddition  de  ;  addi- 
tiitnner ;  2.  §  i-esumer  ;  3.  (math.)  som- 
mer.  — ming  up,  1.  |  addition,  £;  2.  j 
resume,  m. 

SUMAC  r»h6'-n>»k], 

SUMACH,  8HUMAC  [sho'-mak]  n.  1 
(bot)  sumac,  roure  des  corroyeurs,  m. 
^  ro^ix,  m. ;  ^  corroyer,  va. ;  ^  cor- 
royire,  £  ;  2.  (teint)  sumac,  m. 

Myrtle-leaved,  Montpellier  — ,  (Iwt) 
redout,  m. ;  Venitian,  Venice,  Venus'i 
— ,fustet,  m. ;  ^  coqii^dgme,  £  Poison, 
swamp  — ,  sumac  veneneux,  va.;  ^  vi- 
gne  du  Canada,  t. ;  varnish  — ,  sumaa 
vernis,  m. 

Sumac-tree,  n.  (bot).  P!  SoMAa 

SUMLESS  fsiim'-lfs]  a<y.  1.  incaloula 
ble :  2.  innombrable. 

SUMMARILY  f  sfim'-ma-ri-ii  ]  ad*. 
sommaireTnent. 

SUMxMARY  [sfim'-ma-ri]  adj.  1.  aom- 
ma  ire;  %  (dr.)  somnuiire. 

—  conviction,  (dr.)  condarvnation  »uf 
procifiure  sommaire. 

SUMMARY,  n.  1.  sommmre,  m  ;  l  | 
riswnU,  m. 

S.  K  —  of  onr  duly,  «n  r*8tim«  de  noire  detoir. 

To  make  a  —  ot,  faire  wn  resumi  tt« , 
rimmer. 

SUMMER  [sam'-Bior]  n.  personm*  7*1* 
additionne,  £ 

gi^MMES.  n.  «ftl  m. 


SUP 


5  nor ,  0  not;  m  tube ;  H  tub ; 


bull; 


burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  5ft  pound ;  th  tliin ;  th  this. 


In  the  middle  of  — ,  au  milieu  de 
ViU;  enp/ein=z;  au/o>-t  de  1'=. 

HUHM EB-FRBGKLE,  n.  1.  tache  ;  ^  rous- 
ttwr  ;  ^  tach«  d«  rausfeur,  t ;  2.  (med.) 
—8,  (pi.)  epheUdA,  f.  sing. 

BrxiisB-FRBCKLED,  adj.  couvert  de 
rtnt»seiirs,  de  ttiches  de  rowsseur. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  des  raussevrs,  det 
ktiifies  de  roubseur. 

SuMMEH-HotiSE,  n.  1.  pavilion  (nial- 
•ran^'tte),  m.;  2.  maison,  habitation 
<  ?*^.  f. 

SUMMER,  adj.  1.  d'ete  ;  2.  (did.)  eeU- 

Vil 

f^DMMER,  V.  n.  demeurer,  rester 
CeU. 

SUMMER,  V.  a.  J  tenir  chaud,  chau- 
dement. 

SUMMER,  n.  1.  (arch.)  sommier ; 
coussinei  lu. :  2.  (churp.)  poitrail.  m. 

SiiMMEK-TRBTE,  n.  (charp.)  lambour- 
de,t. 

SUMMERSET.  V.  Somerset. 

SUMMIT  [8um'-mit]  n.  1.  II  §  Hommet, 
11.- ;  2.  8  %falte,  m. ;  8.  (hydrog.)/afte,  m. 

-2.  The  —  of  humiiu  fume,  le  faite  de  La  ff/Ure 
hnmalM. 

SuMMTt-LEVBL,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  point  de 
pai-tage,  m. 
SUMMITY  %..  V.  Summit. 

SUMMON   [.fim'-mim]    V.  a  1.  S  (TO,  d) 

convoqnsr ;  2.  \  (to,  de)  sommer ;  3.  \ 
(to,  d)  citer  (appeler  k  paraitre);  4  § 
(TO,  d)  appeler ;  inviter ;  6.  %  aj>pd,er  ; 
redamer ;  demander ;  6.  §  exciter ; 
atUmer;  7.  (dr.)  aaaiffner ;  citer. 

1.  To  —  a,  puriiunieut  or  a  jury,  coin*,  qner  un 
par  enient  im  un  jury.  i.  To  —  K.  o.  to  pay,  tom- 
iiier  q,  u.  de  pai/er.  4.  The  trumpets  —  him  lo 
war,  '(9  trmnpetiea  /'appellent  aux  combats. 

To  —  away,  ordonner  de  s'eloigner  ; 
lo  —  up,  1.  exciter ;  animer ;  2.  r as- 
sembler;  reunir  ;  recueUlir. 

SUMMONER  [.um'-mun-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
i<>nne  qui  cowcoque,  cite,  somnie,  f. ;  2. 
J  eruonne  qui  appeUe,  invite,  f. ;  8.  $ 
minigtre  du  del,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  huiasier 
tommin  (pour  les  assignations),  m. 

SUMMONS    [»am'-niunz]    n.  1.  I  COIIVO- 

ca^yn,  £ ;  2.  |  nommation,  f. ;  8.  §  ap- 
pal, m. ;  invitation,  C;  4  (dr.)  assi- 
ff7wU'n;  citation,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  somtna- 
Hon,  f. ;  6.  (dr.  crim.)  mandat  de  com- 
paruMon,  f. 

To  Lssue  a  — ,  (dr.)  1.  lancer  une  as- 
signation, une  citation ;  2.  lancer  vn 
tnandatde  cotnparution;  to  take  out 
a  — ,  (dr.)  M  /aire  delierer  une  =^  u^ie 
citation,  un  mandat  de  coniparution. 

SUMOOM.   V.  Simoom. 

SUMP  [tump]  n.  \.  {vinne&)  puinard ; 
puits  d'epuisement,  m. ;  2.  (salines)  re- 
servoir de  marais  sakint,  in. 

SUMPTER  [iump'-tur]  t, 

StTMPTEE-HOBSE,  n.  t  cheval  de  sotn- 
me ;  sommier,  in. 

SUMPTUARY  [•amt'-a-»-ri]  adj.  somp- 
tuaire. 

SUMPTUOUS  [tumt'-i-n.]  a4j.  somp- 
tueviK. 

SUMPTUOUSLY  [•umt'-u-u.-D]  adv. 
somptueusement. 

SUMI>1'U0U8NESS  [.umt'-n-fl^ne.]  n. 
sompttiosite,  t 

SUN  [nuu]  n.  1. 1  §  soleil,  m. ;  2.  §  eclat 
'enplendissant ;  eclat,  m. 

•2.  The  —  of  their  glory,  I'Mut  de  levr  gUire. 

Rising  —  \  %,  soleil  levant ;  setting  — 
1  §,=  cotichant.  —and  planet,  (de  roue) 
ixfxientrique.  From  —  to  —  +,  mitre  les 
(leuie  =s ;  in  the  — ,  1.  dans  le  =  ;  2.  au 
= ;  under  Uie  — ,  sous  le  =.  To  wor- 
»htp  the  rising  — ,  adorer  le  =  levant. 
The  —  declines,  le  =  baisse ;  the  — 
tooa  down,  le  =  8e  couche  ;  the  —  rises, 
le  —  eeleve;  the — ae^ le=se couche; 
ti\t  —  shines,  le  =  luit;  il  fait  du  =; 
HiA  —  sinks  **,  le  =  baisse.  The  —  Is 
down,  le  =  est  couchS  ;  the  —  is  high, 
le  =:  est  haul ;  ilfait  grand  = ;  the  — 
18  up,  fe  =  est  leve.  The  —  shines  upon 
all  alike,  le  =  luit  pour  tout  le  tnonde. 

Sum -BEAM,  n.  rayon  de  soleil ;  rayon 
tolaire,  m. 

SuN-UEAT,  adj.  *♦  quefrappe  le  soleil ; 
mposi  au  soleil. 

SuN-Bow,  n.  **  arc  cHitte,  d'Iris; 
-del.  m. 


Sim-BBiGHT,  adj.  *♦  briUant  comme 
le  soleil ;  qui  a  Vedat  du  soleil. 

SuN-BUBNiNO,  n.  hale,  m. 

Sum-burnt,  adj.  1,  brUle  par  le  soleil ; 
%hdU;  basane;  bronze. 

Sun-clad,  adj.  **  revet-u  de  Ficlat  du 
soleil;  radieme. 

Sun-dew,  n.  (bot)  drosera  (genre) ; 
drosera  dfeuUles  rondes;  ^rossolis; 
t  rosee  du  soleil ;  ^  h^rbe  d  la  rosee, 
aux  gouttevac,  t 

Sun-dial,  n.  cadran  solaire,  in. 

Sun-down,  d.  +**  coucher  du  xoleil,  m. 

Sun-dried,  adj.  seche  au  soleil. 

Sun-fish,  n.  (ich.)  mole,  t ;  poisson- 
lune,  m. ;  ^  soleil,  m. ;  ^  liine,  t 

buN-FLOwER,  n.  (bot)  h&iantlie  (gen- 
re); 1  soleil;  ^  grand  soleil;  ^  tour- 
nesol,  m. 

SuN-LiOHT,  n.  lumiire  du  soleil,  t. 

Sun-proof,  adj.  impenetrable  aux 
rayons  du  soleil. 

SUN-EISE, 

SuN-RiBiN^,  fl.  1.  lever  du  soleil;  so- 
leil levant,  m. ;  2.  t  orient,  m. 

BetT'Pen  sun-rise  and  sun-set,  from 
sun-rise  to  sun-set,  entre  le  lever  et  le 
coucher  du  Moleil ;  entre  deux  soleils. 

Sun-rose,  n.  (bot.)  hiliantheme,  m.; 
'[Jleur  du  soleil,  t. 

Sun-bet,  n.  1.  coucher  du  soleil;  so- 
leil couohant,  in. ;  2.  t  accident ;  cou- 
chnnt,  m. 

Sun-setting,  n.  V.  Sun-set. 

SuN-sniNE,  n.  1.  I  clarte  du  soleil,  t. ; 
soleil,  m. ;  2.  §  eclat,  m. ;  8.  §  bonhewr,  m. 

'i.  The  —  'if  prosperity,  /'^clat  (?tf  'a  prosfsriti. 
3.  The  —  of  the  »potle»»"iuiiid,  le  bonheur  de  fame 

In  the  — ,  au  soleil;  In  the  bright,  In 
Aill  — ,  enplein  soleil.    . 

8UN-8HINK  t, 

SuN-siiiNT,  adj.  1.  de  soleil;  2.hril- 
lant  comme  le  soleil. 

1.  —  day,  weather, /yar,  temps  de  « 'leil. 

Sun-stroke,  n.  (ni6d.)  coup  de  soleil, 
m. ;  insolation,  t 

Sun-way,  n.  1.  marche  du  sol-eil,  t. ; 
2.  (adject)  (tech.)  de  gauche  d  droite. 

SUN,  V.  a.  (—NINO ;  — ned)  1.  exposer 
au  soleil ;  2.  chauffer  au  soleil. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ««  chauffer  au  soleil. 

SUNDAY  [»iin'-da]  n.  dimanche,  m. 

Low  — ,  =  de,  de  la  Quasimodo,  m. ; 
Quasimodo,  f.  sing.;  Pdqties  closes,  C 
pL    —  sermon,  dominicale,  t.  With  o.'s 

—  clothes  on,  endimanchi.    To  put  o.'s 

—  clothes  on,  s'endimancher. 
SUNDER  r.un'-dnr]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1. 

\  separer  (violemment,  en  den.x) ;  2.  § 
separer  ;  8.  |  couper  ;  4  |  §  rompre. 

•2.  To  —  frienils,  s^jiarer  dei  amis.  4.  S  To  — 
the  tifs  of  friendship,  rompre  fee  liene  de  faniiti';. 

SUNDER,  n.  %  deux  parties,  t.  pi ; 
deux,  m.  pi. 

In  — ,  en  deux.. 

SUNDRIES  r.an'-drei]  n.  pi.  diverse* 
chases,  C  pi.';  des  et  c<ttera,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
faux  frais,  m.  pi.;  3.  (de  devis)/rti«8 
frais.  m.  pi. ;  4  (com.)  divers,  m.  pi. 

SUNDRY  r.nn'-dri]  adj.  divers. 

SUNG.  KSiNO. 

SUNK.    V.  Sink. 

SUNLESS  [liJn'.ig.]  adj.  san»  soleil ; 
denui  des  rayons  du  soleil ;  daiis  V om- 
bre. 

SUNLIKE  [sun'-lik]  adj.  semUable  au 
soMl. 

SUNNY  [•f.n'.ni]  adj.  1.  de  soleil ;  <L 
brillant  comme  le  soleil ;  3.  exposi  au 
soleil ;  oil  donne  le  soleil ;  4  colari.  du 
soleil ;  8.  §  bienfaisant ;  qui  rend,  rcfi- 
dent  heurevas  ;  6.  $  heureux. 

1.  —  beams,  ravont  de  soleil,  3.  —  side  of  a 
hill,  rdte  d'line  eolline  expose  au  soleil.  4.  —  locks, 
cknenx  color^s  du  soleil.  5.  —  anticipations,  det 
qni  rendeni  heureux.     6.  —  smile,  «&u- 


SUP  [sup]  V.  a.  (—PING :  — ped)  1.  hu- 
m^r ;  2.  siroter  ;  8.  boire  ;  a-valer. 

To  —  up,  boire  ;  avaler, 

SUP,  n.  petit  coup  (prls  en  bnvottant), 
m. ;  goutte  legire,  sur  la  langue,  f. 

SUP,  V.  n.  (—PINO ;  —ped)  souper. 

SUP,  V.  a.  (—PINO ;  — PED)/ai>e  sou- 
per ;  donner  d  so^iper  d. 

SUPER  [su'-pur]  (pr6flxe  latin  qui  signl- 
Ue  sur,  dessus,  par-dessvs)  snr ;  super. 


SUPERABLE  [lu'-pur  »-bi]  mQ.  ttit 
mantable. 

SUPERABLENESS  [sa'-pur-a-bl-.*!] 
n.  qtialiti  de  ce  qui  est  surnwntable,  t 

SUPERABLY  [sfi'-pur-a-bii]  adv.  d* 
maniere  d  itre  surmonte. 

SUPER  ABOUND    [sa-por-»-b6tiDdl    > 

n.  (with,  deysurabonder. 

SUPERABUNDANCE  [.n-pur-«-bt« 
dans]  n.  surabondance,  t 

SUPERABUNDANT  [sa-pur-»  Ms 
dant]  adj.  surabondant 

—  zeal,  zele  surabondant. 

SUPERABUNDANTLY  [sn-pa  m 
bun'-dant-ll]  adv.  surabond amm^nt. 

SUPERACIDULATED  [si-pur-a-std'- 
n-lat-«d]  adj.  trap  acidule. 

SUPERADD  [su-pur-ad'j  V.  a.  sura- 
jouter. 

SUPERADDITION  [sii-pur-«l.dlsh'-5n] 

n.  1.  surcrott,  m. ;  2.  chose  surujoutee, 
£ ;  8.  (did.)  surajoutement,  m. 

SUPERANGELIC  [sii-pur-«n.j8l'-ik] 
adj.  superieur  d  Vange. 

SUPERANNUATE      [si-pur-an'-nfi-atj 

V.  a.  1.  rend  re  suranne;  2.  affuihlir 
par  les  annies,  V&ge ;  8.  (adiii.  pub.> 
mettre  d  la  retraite. 

To  be  — d,  1.  Hre  suranne ;  2.  Hn 
affaibli  par  les  annies,  V&ge  ;  8.  (adm. 
pub.)  itre  mis  dla  retraite;  4  (adm. 
pub.)  prendre  sa  retraite. 

SUPERANNUATE,  v.  n.  %  durer 
plus,  au  deld  d'une  annee. 

SUPERANNUATED  [.S-pur-an'-nfi-at- 

«d]  adj.  1,  suranne  ;  2,  (adm.  pub.)  re- 
traite ;  mis  d  ki  retraite ;  en  retraite. 

SUPERANNUATION  [sn-pur-an-nS-a'- 
shiin]  n.  1.  incapaciU  produite  par- 
Vdge,  par  les  injirmites,  t. ;  2.  (adm. 
pub.)  mise  a  la  retraite,  t;  8.  (adm. 
pub.)  pension-  de  retraite,  t. 

fund,  (adm.  pub.)  eavise  (t.),  fond 

(m.)  de  retraite,  des  pensioiis  de  »••• 
traite. 

SUPERB  [»fi-pnrb']  adj.  superbe  (bem^ 
magnifique). 

SUPERBLY  [sti-purb'-ii]  adv.  mpe^h^ 
ment  (avec  magnificence). 

SUPERCARGO  [•a-por-kSr'-gi]  n, 
(com.  mar.)  svbrecargue,  m. 

SUPERCELESTIAL  [su-pur-i*  l«rt'- 
yal]  adj.  plus  qiie  celeste. 

SUPERCILIARY  [  .fi-pur-sH'-l-i-ri  J 
a4j.  (anat)  sourcUier. 

arch,  (anat.)  arcade  sotirdliire,  £ 

SUPERCILIOUS  [sti-pur-sil'-i-tis]  a<y. 
arrogant;  hautain  ;  imperieitx ;  sw 
perhe  ;  fler. 

SUPERCILIOUSLY  [.n.piir-sil'-T-fi.-ir 
adv.  arrogamment;  avec  hauteur', 
imperiewement ;  fiirement. 

S  UPERCILIOUSNESS  [.u-pnr-sil'-l-u. 
nJs]  n.  arrogance  ;  hauteur  ;  Jierte,  f. 

8UPEREMINENCE[su-pur-im'-i-u«iisj 

SUPEREMINENCY  [si-pur-Sm'-I-nJa- 
•i]  n.  supirioriU,  f. 

SUPEREMINENT  [sfi-pur-6m'-T-D8nt) 
adj.  tres-eniijient ;  tris-superieur. 

SUPEREMINENTLY  [sd-pur-em'-l- 
nCntli]  adv.  tris-eminemmetU. 

SUPEREROGATION  [sa-pur-8r-6-ga'- 
•hun]  n.  surirogiition,  t. 

SUPEREROGATORY  [su-pur.8r'.6-g». 
t«-rt]  ad),  surerogatoire. 

SUPEREXALT  [siipnr-«g-.alt'lv.  8.  1. 
§  elever  trM-haut ;  2.  surexoiter. 

SUPEREXALTATION  [su-pur-eg  .tl. 
ta'-«hiin]  n.  1.  §  elevation  au  supreme  rf#- 
gre,  t. :  2.  surexcittition.  f. 

SUPEREXCELLENCE  [si-ptir-ik'  .«l, 
l8ns]  n.  exeeltenee  supeHeure,  t. 

SUPEREXCELLENT  [sn-pur-«k'.s»t 
I8nt]  adj.  trea-excellent ;  ^  exeelleMU*- 
sime. 

SUPEREXCRESCENCE  [.fi-p«r4ki^ 
kres'-s6ns]  n.  excroiss'ince,  t. 

8UPERFECUNDITY  f.u  pur.f»-ki» - 
dl-ti]  n.  f^conditi  excessive,  t 

SUPERFETATE  [sii-pur-fS'-tat]  v.  a. 
(physlol.)  concevoir  par  superfetation, 

SUPERFETATI0N[sn-pur-f8-ta'-ahualf 
n.  (physiol.)  superfitation,  £ 

SUPERFICIAL  [•u-pur-fiih'.«J]  adj.  1. 
I  superfidel ;  de  snperjlcie ;  2.  |  §  ««- 
perjiciel ;  3.  §  leger. 

ure  superfictelle.de  tfns-Qai* 


SUP 


6LP  SUP 

d&te;  dtmr;  d  M;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  d  no;  6  move; 


uperfioielle.    3. 

BUPEBFICIALLT  [tu-par-nih'-nl-ii] 
•dv.  1.  I  superji^iellement ;  d  la  tipper- 
fid*:  2.  \\  miperficrieUemmti. 

8UPERFICI ALNESS  i;id-por.nth'-«l. 
•N]  n.  (  §  qualite  de  ce  gut  est  auperfi- 

SUPERFICIES    [ri.pnr-ftdi'-i-«i]    n., 
pL  SuPERnctBS,  superfiine,  t 
8UPEKFINE  [.a-par-fin'i  a^j.  super- 

8TTPEEFLUITY  [•fi-par-flfi'-Mi]  n.  1. 
tHipefJiu,  m. :  miperfiuite,  C ;  2.  miper- 
finite  (chose  .♦nperflue),  t 

SUPEKFLUOUS  [•u-p.ir'-flu-u.]  adj.  1. 
(to,  pour  ;  to,  de)  ttcperflu  ;  2.  t  d'une 
riche^se  superftue  ;  3.  ±  trap  vitu. 

SUPERFLUOUSLY  [•s-pur'-fli-fi.-U] 
adv.  avec  supeiiiuite. 

8UPERFLU0USNESS  [.u-pur'-flu-u.- 
?««]  n.  miperflu,  m. ;  nuperfluite,  t. 

SUPERFLUX  [•u'-pur-flfiki]  n.  t  m- 
perflu,  m. 

SUPERHUMAN  [•u-pt.r.ba'-ni.n]  adj. 
*urhitmain. 

SUPERIMPOSE  [•n-purJm  pox']  V.  8. 
(did.)  Huperpo»m\ 

SUPERIMPOSITION  [  •fi-pnr-Im-p6- 
*ik'-un]  n.  (did.)  superposition,  f. 

SUPERINCUMBENT  [.u-pur-Tn-kum'- 

Mnt]  adj.  l.placi  au-dsssua  ;  auperieur; 
2.  (did.)  mperposi. 

SUPERINDUCE  [•fi-pur-in.dni']  V.  a. 
(on,  upon,  d)  ajouter ;  donner  (en  plus) ; 
apporter. 


8UPERINDUCTI0N    [.fi-pur-in-duk  - 

Ann]  n.  introduction  ;  action  d'ajouter, 
d«  donner  (en  pins),  £ 

8UPERINTELLECTUAL  [.n-pnr-in- 
lM-l«kt'-n-alJ  adj.  au-dessus  de  rintelli- 
gence ;  gut  depose  ^intelligence. 

SUPERINTEND  [.fi-pur-in-Wnd']  V.  a. 
mrreiller. 

SUPERINTENDENCE        [iu-pur-in- 

8UPERINTENDENCT  [•fi-par-in- 
mA'-tn-a]  n.  1.  gurveillanoe,  C  ;  2.  sur- 
tmtendance,  t :  8.  direction,  C 

SUPERINTENDENT  [.fi-pur-in-Mnd  - 
tot]  n.  1.  surveiUa/nt,  m. ;  surveillante, 
t ;  2.  sufintendant,  m. ;  surintendante, 
t ;  8.  (d'^glises  r^form^es)  eupirieur, 
m.;  4  (chem.  de  fer)  chefde  gare,  m. 

SUPERIOR  [•fi-pe'-rl-ur]  a^j.  (TO,  d) 
tuperieur. 

SUPERIOR,  n.  1.  mpirieur,  m. ;  su- 
p&.-isure,  t ;  2.  (de  convents)  superieur, 
m. :  pire  »uper-ieur,  m. ;  aujpiriewe,  t ; 
mere  supirieure,  t 

SUPERIORITY  [  ifi-ps-ri-or'-l-a  ]  n. 
(over,  mir)  aupirioriti,  f. 

SUPERLATIVE  [rt-pur'-IS-Hv]  adj.  1. 
wupirieur ;  au  miprhne  degre;  »u- 
prhne ;  exirhne ;  (le)  plus  grand  ;  (le) 
plus  haul ;  2.  (gram.)  superlatif, 

I.  A  man  of  —  wisdom,  «n  A^ytnme  rf'une  trj»- 
iiiuite  tagette,  de  la  plm  haute  tageue;  the — 
^lory  of  God,  la  gloire  supreme  d*  Vieu, 

—  degree,  (gram.)  superlatif,  m.  In 
(be  —  degree,  (gram.)  au  superlatif. 

8UPERLATn  E,  n.  (gram.)  superla- 
tif, m. 

In  the  — ,  ou  =. 

SUPERLATIVELY  [  •a-pnr'-Ia  Hv-Il  1 
»dv.  1.  an  snperlatif;  au  suprime  de- 
gri :  2.  (pints.)  superlntivement. 

8UPERLATIVENESS  [  .a-pur'-UUT- 
«*■]  n.  mipr&me  degri,  m. 

8UPERLUNAR  r«a-pDr-Ifi'.nar], 

SUPERLUNARY  [.fi-par-ln'-ni-ri]  adj. 
turluniiire ;  au-dessus  de  la  lune, 
SUPERMUNDANE  [  la-pur-man'-din ] 

»iM.  att-dessus  du  monde. 

SUPERNAL  [•u-pur'-nal]  adj.  1.  •»«. 
w*ne9tr  (plus  baut);  2,  cMeste;  d^en 
Viui. 

1.  —  rntfions,  /»■»  r^giffnit  anp^riewrt't. 

•SUPERNATANT  [•u-pur.na'-t«nt]  adj. 
jtn  surnngi. 

SUPERN  ATATION  [•u-pur-na-tt'-ihun] 
M.  action  de  surnager,  f. 

SUPERNATURAL  [  •a-pur-nat'-i-ral  ] 
•dj.  1.  surnaturel;  2.  (substant)  sur- 
laturel,  m. 


SUPEENATURALLT  [  •a-par-aat'-tt- 
t»i-li]  adv.  sumaturellement. 

SUPERN ATURALNE8S  [  •a-pnr-nst'- 
fi-rai-B6i]  n.  1.  caraetere  su/maturel,  m. ; 
2.  (th^ol.)  sumaturaliU,  t 

SUPERNUMERARY  [  •6-pur-nn -m». 
ra-ri]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sumumSraire ;  2. 
(chos.)  supplementaire ;  8.  (chos.)  «b- 
traordinaire. 


SUPERNUMERARY,  n.  1.  surnum^ 
raire,  m. ;  2.  (th&kt) ^^gurant,  m. ;  Jigu- 
rufite,  f. ;  eomparse,  m.,  t 

SUPERPLU8  [si'-pur-plu.]  n.  surplus; 
esecedant,  m. 

SUPERPOSE  [.i'-pur-psm]  v.  a.  (did.) 
superposer. 

SUPERPOSITION  [•a-pur-p6-iirii'-fiii] 
n.  (did.)  superposition,  f. 

SUPERPRAISE,  V.  a.  t    F:  Ovkr- 

PBAISE. 

8UPERPURGATI0N  [  la-pur-pur-ga'- 
»hun]  n.  (m6d.)  superpurgation,  f. 

SUPERREWABD    f.a-pur-rg-wardT  V. 

a.  t  reoompenser  aveo  excis. 

SUPEEROYAL  [  .a-pur.r6i'-»l  ]  adj. 
(pap.)  jesus. 

SUPERSALT  [.a'-pur-iait]  a  (chim.) 
siirsel,  m. 

SUPERSATURATE  [ta-pur^t'-i-rat] 
V.  a.  (chim.)  surstiturer. 

SUPERSATURATION  [  ta-pur-MUu- 
ra'-«han]^n.  (chim.)  sursaturatiou,  i. 

SUPERSCRIBE  [.a-pur-akrib']  v.  a.  1. 
tnettre  nn-e  suscription  d  ;  adresser  ;  2. 
mettre  une  inscription  d. 

1.  To  —  B  letter,  mettre  une  auscription   a  une 

leltre. 

To  bo  — d,  avoir,  porter  pour  su- 
scription. 

SUPERSCRIPTION  [.a-pur-akrip'-ahfin] 
n.  1.  action  de  mettre  une  suscription, 
t ;  2.  suscription,  t. ;  8.  inscription,  t ; 
4  (de  pidce  de  monnaie)  legende,  t 

SUPERSECULAR    [  aa-par-i«k'-a-lar  ] 

adj.  au-dessus  des  choses  mondaines, 
tefmporeUes. 

SUPERSEDE  [aa.pnr-a«d']  v.  a.  Lfaire 
abandonner  ;  fuire  supprimer ;  2.  se 
suhstituer  d  ;  remplacer  ;  8.  §  suspen- 
dre;  4  (adm.  pub.)  remplacer;  5.  (dr.) 
surseoir  d. 

1.  To  —  the  use  of  a.  th.,  faire  abandonnar 
Vusage  de  q.  ek.  3.  Passi.n  — «  the  workings  of 
reason,  }a  pamum  suspend  I'opiration  d4  la  raieon. 

SUPERSEDEAS  [  aa-par-.«'^»^w  ]  n. 
(dr.)  snrsis,  m. 

SUPERSERVICEABLE  [  »a-pnr-.ar'- 
Ti«-a-bi  ]  adj.  %  trap  (Mcieuoi. 

SUPERSTITION  [aa-par-atTah'-an]  n.  | 
e  superstition,  f. 

SUPERSTITIONIST  [  iu-pur-.tlah'-nn- 

J«t]  n.  %  superstitieux,  m. ;  supersti- 
UevAe,  t. 

SUPERSTITIOUS  [aa-pnr-atTah'-fia]  adj. 
1.  II  §  superstitieux;  2.  J  §  idoldire  (qui 
aime  avec  excds). 

—  use,  (dr.)  1.  usage  pour  un  hut 
pietix,  m, ;  2.  usage  par  une  corpora- 
tion religi/nise,  m. 

SUPERSTITIOUSLT  [aa-pur-atiah'-aa- 
II]  adv.  miperstitieusement. 

8UPERSTITI0USNESS  [aa-pnr-atlah'- 
na-n6a]  n.  carncUre  superstitieux,  m. 

SUPERSTRAIN,  y.  bl.   t.  V.  Ovee- 

STRAIN. 

SUPERSTRATUM  [aa-pur-atrS'-tfim]  n. 
covche  superpoHee,  t. 

SUPERSTEUCTION,  n.  J.  F.Super- 

STRtTOTlTRE. 

SUPERSTRUCTIVE  [aa-pur-atrnk'-av] 
adi.  coftstruit.  Here  sur  (autre  chose). 

SUPERSTRUCTURE  [  ae-pnr-.trakt'. 
yur]  n.  1.  I  §  idijice  (distingn6  de  la 
fonoation),  m. ;  construction,  f. ;  2.  § 
idijice.  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  superstruc- 
ture, m. 

i.  The  —  of  8(-ienc».  /'Edifice  de  la  leience. 

SUPERSUBSTANTIAL  [  .a-pnr-snb- 
•lan'-ehal  ]  adj.  (philos.)  supersubstuntiel 
(au-desi-us  de  tonte  suostance). 

SUPERSUBTLE  [ afi-por^fit'-U  ]  a^. 
tropjin,  rv»S. 

SUPERTARE  [au-pur-tir']  n.  (com.) 
SfijrUire,  f. 

^UPERTEREENE  [•a-pur-Wr-rgn']  a4j. 
sii  -te  sur  le  sol,  au-dessus  du  sol. 


SUPEETERRESTRIAL  [«-?"!« 
rea'-tri-ai]  a^j.  au-d^ssus  des  cKose*  t*f 

SUPERTONIC  [aa-p<«-t«>'-ft]  n.  (m*i.) 
sntoniaue,  t 

8UPERTRAGICAL  [.5-pM-trn,  I  r.1} 
adj.  tragique  a  Tevci«. 

SUPERVACANEOUS  %.  V.  SufM 
ixuotrs. 

SUPERVENE  [.a.pur-T*n  ]  ▼.  a.  tw 
venir. 

SUPERVENIENT  [  aa-pn  f»-iii»»tj 
adj.  1.  qui  sui-vient;  etranghr ;  2.  sup- 
plementaire. 

SUPERVENTION  [aa-pur-vgn'^hin]  n. 
1.  action  de  survenU;  £ ;  arrivee  inopi- 
nee,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  survenance,  t 

SUPERVISAL.  V.  Supervision. 

SUPERVISE  [«a-pnr-vta'l  V.  a.  1.  ejir- 
veiUer  ;  inspecter  ;  2.  veilter  d. 

SUPERVISE,  n.  J  inspection,  t 

SUPERVISION      [au-pur-vTali'-m.]     n. 

su)-V6illance ;  inspecMon,  f. 

SUPERVISOR  [aa-pur-Ti'-iur]  n.  \.sur. 
veillant;  inspecteur,  m. ;  2.  (d'ecril, 
d'ouvrage)  rerriseur,  m. ;  8.  (adm.  pub.) 
inspecteur,  m. 

SUPERVIVE.  r.  SiTRVivi!. 

SUPINATION  r  »i-pi-°i'-ahan  ]  n.  1. 
(did.)  supination,  t ;  2.  (physiol.)  supi- 
nation,  t 

SUPINATOR  [au'-pi-natur]  n.  (anat) 
supinateur,  m. 

SUPINE  [su-pin']  adj.  1.  I  coucM  stir 
le  dos;  renverse;  2.  |  incline;  pen- 
chi;  .3.  §  nonchalant;  negligent;  in- 
dolent. 

SUPINE  [.u'.pin]  n.  (gram,  lat)  su- 
pin,  m. 

SUPINELY  raa-pin'-lT]  adv.  1. 1  coucht 
sur  le  dos ;  2.  §  nonchalamment ;  n*. 
gligemment ;  nvec  indolence. 

SUPINENESS  [.a-pm'.n«a]  n.  1. 1  (dld^ 
supination,  £;  2.  §  nonehaiance;  ni- 
gligence  ;  indolence,  £ 

SUPPER  [anp'-pur]  n.  Sf/wper ;  aov 
pe.  m. 

Lord's  — ,  dne ;  sainte  cine.,  C  To  ost 
— s,  souper;  to  partake  of  the  Lord's— » 
participer  d  la  sainte  cine. 

Sitppbr-eateb,  n.  soupeur,  m. 

StrppBR-TiMB,  n.  temps  de  souper ; 
souper,  m. 

SUPPERLE8S  [sfip'-pur-l«a]  a(\j.  sans 
souper. 

To  go  to  bed  — ,  se  coucTier  =. 

SUPPLANT  [aup-piant']  V.  a  1.  ren- 
terser  (par  un  croc  en  jambe) ;  2.  4.  J 
supplanter  ;  8.  §  chasser  ;  bannir ; 
vainore. 

2.  To  be  —ed  by  a  rival,  lire  supplant*  par  un 

8UPPLANTATI0N  [sfip-plan-ta'-ahun] 
n.  action  de  supplanter,  £ 

SUPPLANTER  [sup-pUnt'-ar]  B.  per- 
Sonne  qui  supplante,  t. 

SUPPLE  [>ap'-pi]  adj.  1. 1  §  souple; 
^flexible ;  maniahle  ;  2.  %Jtatteur ;  ca- 
ressant  /  8.  ^  §  qui  rend  souple,flexibl«, 

1.  g  —  will,  voloTitd  souple,  flexible,  maniable. 

To  become,  to  get  —  I  §,  s'assouplir  ; 
to  make,  to  render  —  |  §,  assoupltr. 

SUPPLE,  V.  a.  I  §  assouplir. 

SUPPLE,  V.  n.  I  §  s'assouplir. 

SUPPLEMENT  [sfip'-pU-mSnt]  n.  L 
supplement,  m. ;  2.  (g6om.,  trlgoii.)  «*/>• 
plement,  va. 

SUPPLEMENTAL  rsup-pls-mintUll 

SUPPLEMENTARY  [sup-pW-mSBZ-ft. 
ri]  a(H.  supplementaire. 

SUPPLENESS  [sup'.pl.D«s]  n.  I  S  «>M. 
plesse;  nesribUiti,  t. 

SUPPLETORY  [  •fip'-pl«-t«-ri  ]  tOi 
SuppUtif. 

SUPPLETORY.  n.  chose  s^mpleUtie,  i. 

SUPPLIANCE  [sup'-pu-aaaj  n.  t  re»- 
source,  t. 

SUPPLIANT  [sup -pU-ant]  adj.  sup- 
pliant. 

SUPPLIANT,  n.  1.  suppliant,  m. 
suppliante,  £  ;  2.  (adm.)  petitionnair^ 
m.,  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  requirani,  m. ;  requ^ 
rante,  f. 

SUPPLIANTLY  [sup'-pH-anUi]  sir. 
en  suppliant 

SUPPLICANT  [.ip'-pH-k«it]  n.  tup 
pliant,  m. :  suppliante,  t 
1     SUPPLICATE  f,v-pn-kii]  T.  a.   t 


SUP 


SUP 


SUR 


*nor;  onot;  iltube;  iltub;  6bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  dupowad;  <A  thin  ,*  th  this. 


mppU«r  (q.  a.);  2.  implorer  (q.  u., 
«.  ch.). 

SUPPLICATE,  V.  n.  supplier  ;  fairt 
Aw  atipplications. 

SUPPLICATION  r.ap-p"-ka'-.han]  n. 
L  »uppli cation ;  priere,  t;  2.  suppli- 
que,  f. ;  8.  (hist  rom.)  supplication,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  I. /aire  line  suppUca- 
Hon;  %  faire  une  suppliqiie. 

SUPPLIOATOK Y  W-pU-ka-ts-ri]  a(}j. 
tmppliant ;  de  supplication. 

SUPPLIER  [«ap-pii'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
fui  ftiumit,  £ ;  2.  (com.,  Ind.)  Jburnia- 
ttur,  m. 

SUPPLY  [»ap-pii']  V.  a.  1.  (with) 
pourvoir  (de) ;  foumir  (...)  d;  2. 
fburnir;  procurer;  offrir ;  3.  (with, 
de)  alimenter ;  approvisionner  ;  4. 
povrvoir  d;  b.*  suppieer  d  (ce  qui  man- 

n' ;  remplaeer ;  6.  subvenir  d  (un 
in) ;  7.  remplir  (une  place,  un  vide) ; 
8.  X  satis/aire;  9.  {com.)  foumir  d; 
itrefourniaseur  de. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  pourvoir  g.  u.  de  q,  ch.; 
foumir  q.  ck.  a  q.  u.  '2.  To  —  motives,  roiimir  da 
motif:  4.  To  —  the  daily  wants  of  nature,  pour- 
voir aux  beinint  quntidiens  de  la  nature.  9.  To  — 
a.  o.  with  g^oods,  fouruir  dei  marckandieet  a  q.  u,  ; 
to  —  the  queen,  Stre  foumisseur  de  la  reiu: 

To  —  a.  o.'s  place,  1.  suppieer  q.  u.  ; 
2.  remplaeer  q.  ch.  Person  that  sup- 
plies . . . ,  (com.)  foumisseur  de  ...  . 

SUPPLY,  n.  1.  fourniture,  f. ;  all- 
nwntation,  t. ;  approvisionnement,  m. ; 
2.  provision,  t. ;  8.  secours,  m. ;  4.  r en- 
fort,  m. ;  5.  ressource,  f. ;  6.  (com.)  four- 
niture, f  ;  7.  (6con.  pol.)  approvisionne- 
tnent,  m. ;  off  re,  t;  8.  (mar.)  r  emplace- 
ment (de  \ivrea,  etc.),  m. ;  9.  (pari.)  Sup- 
plies, (pi.)  budffet  des  depenses,  ta. 
sin?. ;  depenses,  t.  pi. 

Fresh  — ,  1.  nouvelle  fourniture  ;  2. 
noiwelle  provision ;  3.  nowoeau  se- 
cours; 4.  noii/celle  ressource.  Demand 
and  — ,  (econ.  pol.)  Voffre  et  la  demande. 
Bill  of—,  (pari.)  proJet(de  loi)rf«j«- 
nance,  m. ;  committee  of  — ,  (pari.)  co- 
mite  de  depenses,  m.  To  take  in  a  — , 
/aire  itn-e,  sa  provision. 

SUPPLYING  [»up-pli'-Tny]  n.  1.  four- 
niture (action),  t ;  2.  alimmUation,  f. ; 
appri>visionnement,  xa. 

8UPPLYMENT  [sup-pii'-msnt]  n.  % 
entretien,  m. 

SUPPORT  [sfip-port']  V.  a.  1. 1  suppor- 
ter; porter ;  soutenir ;  2.  §  supporter; 
fndurer  ;  souffrir ;  8.  §  supporter  (6tre 
k  r6preuve  de);  4.  §  soutenir  ;  pourvoir 
A  ;  nourrir  ;  entretenir  ;  5.  §  soutenir  ; 
appuyer;  6.  %  soutenir;  entretenir ; 
7.  soutenir  (un  role,  un  personnage). 

1.  The  pillars  —  the  structure,  le)  piliere  sou- 
tiennent  Vedijice ;  water  — i  ships,  Veau  p<}rte  dee 
waiueavuD.  2.  To  —  fatigue  or  injustice,  supporter 
la  fatigue  on  finjuttiee.  3.  Clay  — «  an  intense 
heat,  I'arpile  supporte  une  ekaleur  intente.    4.  To 

—  a  family,  soutenir  une  famille.  5.  To  —  a  wiuse, 
an  argument,  soutenir  une  eauae,  un  argument ;  to 

—  an  opinion,  appuyer  une  opini  •n.  6.  To  —  a. 
o.'s  courage,  soutenir,  entretenir  le  courage  de  q.  u. 

— I  (mil.)  (command.)  arme  au  bras  ! 
To  —  o.'s  self  1.  se  soutenir ;  2.  se  soute- 
nir ;  pourvoir  d  ses  propres  besoiiis  ; 
se  stifflre  d  soi-meme  ;  s'entretmiir. 

SUPPORT,  n.  1. 1  aeti(m  de  suppor- 
ter,  de  porter,  de  soutenir,  f. ;  2.  |  sup- 
port; soutien;  appui,  m. ;  8.  §  sou- 
Uen,  m. ;  entretien,  m. ;  subsistance,  t. ; 
nourriture,  f.;  4.  §  soutien;  appui, 
m. ;  6.  S  maintien,  m. ;  6.  §  (tech.)  sup- 
port, m. 

ntien  du 
la  reputation. 

Fixed  — ,  (tech.)  support  fixe  ;  loose 
— >  (tech  )  =  libre.  Point  of  — ,  point 
tappni,  m.  For  the  —  o^  1.  |  po^t,r 
tupporter,  porter,  soutenir  ;  2.  §  pour 
U  soutien,  Ventretien  de  ;  8.  pour  sou- 
tenir, appuyer ;  in  —  of  §,  d  Vappui  de. 

SUPPORTABLE  [sip-port'-a-bi j  adj.  1. 
I  qui  pent  etre  suppoi'ti,  porte,  sou- 
Ufwu;  2.  %  supportable ;  tolerable;  8.  § 
toutenahle. 

SUPPORTABLENESS  [sfip-part'-a-bU 
i*s]  n.  §  itnt  supportable,  toUrable,  m. 

SUPPORTANCE, 

SUPPORT ATION,  n.  t.  V.  Sitpport. 

SUPPORTER  [sap-p6rt'.ar]  n.  1  |  per- 
kmne  Q7ii  supporte,  porte,  soutient  t.  • 


2. 1 1  (chos.)  support ;  appui  ;  soutien, 
m.;  8.  %  (pers.)  soutien;  appui,  m.;  4. 
(pers.)  adherent ;  partisan,  m. ;  5. 
(bla   - 


.-P«rt'-I8s]  adj.  I  § 


lias.)  support,  m, 

SUPPORTLESS  [ 
sans  soutien,  appui. 

SUPPOSABLE  [sup.p6i'-a-bl]  adj.  sup- 
posable. 

SUPPOSAL  [sfip-pflz'-al]  n.  t  1.  sup- 
position, f. ;  2.  opinion  ;  idee,  f. 

SUPPOSE  [sup-poi']  V.  a.  suppoaer. 

— !  1.  supposons  1  2.  supposi  que  ! 
To  be  — il  to.  I.  etre  suppose  ;  2.  etre 
censi.  That  being  — <!,  cela  suppose  ; 
dans  cette  supposition. 

SUPPOSE,  n.  t  supposition,  f. 

SUPPOSED  [siip-poKi']  adj.  1.  sup- 
pose ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  p^re)  putatif. 

SUPPOSER  [s6p-poi'-ur]  n.  (OP,...) 
personne  qui  suppose  (...),  qui  fait 
une  supposition,  t. 

SUPPOSITION  [sup  po-iish'-iin]  n.  1. 
supposition,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  hypothese,  f. 

In  the  —  that,  dans  la  supposition 
que  ;  upon  —  J,  dans  la  =,  Vhypothise. 
To  be  a  — ,  etre  une  = :  etre  hypothiti- 

fue  ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =,  une 
ypotliese ;  to  put  a  — ,  faire  une  = ; 
supposer. 

SUPPOSITIONAL  [sap-p«-il»h'-fin-al] 
adj.  hi/pothetique. 

S  UPPOS ITITIOUS     [sap-poa-T-Ush'-fi.] 

acy.  supposi  (non  reel). 

nim  suppfiS^'. 

To  produce  a  —  child,  supposer  un 
enfant 

SUPPOSITITIOUSNESS  [  sfip-po^l- 
tT»h'-6»-n«B]  n.  supposition  (feinte),  f. 

SUPPOSITIVE  [  sup-poa'-i-tiT  ]  adj. 
(did.)  swppone. 

SUPPOSITIVE,  n.  mot  qui  impUque 
supposition,  m. 

SUPPOSITIVELT  [  sup-poa'-l-tiv-n  ] 
ciiiv.  par  supposition  ;  piar  hypothiae. 

SUPPOSITORY  [  sup-pox'-i-t5-ri  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  suppositoire,  m. 

SUPPRESS  [siip-prss']  V.  a.  1.  r^rU 
mer  ;  etoufer ;  2.  supprimer ;  8.  etouf. 
.fer  (emp5cher  d'etre  repandu) ;  4.  ai'ri- 
ter  (un  inal,  une  maladie) ;  5.  %  anMn- 
tir ;  faire  disparaitre  ;  6.  J  retenir  (ne 
pas  lalsser  aller) ;  7.  %  cacher. 

1.  To  —  a  ri  t,  r^priraer,  ttouffer  une  etnetUe  ; 
to  —  siglis,  <^louffer  dee  eoupin.  2.  To  —  letters, 
eupnrimer  dee  Itttrea.    3.  To  —  a  report,  ^touffcr 

SUPPRESSED  [sup  pr«st']  aty.  1.  ri- 
primi  ;  itouffe ;  2.  supprimi  ;  8.  itonffi. 

SUPPRESSION   [sap.pr6sh'-un1 

ripression,  t. ;  2.  suppression,  t ; 
tion  d'etouffer,  t;  4  (med.)  su; 
ston,  f. 

SUPPRESSIVE  [sfip-prg.'-iT]  adl.  (of 
...)  1.  I  qu4  rSprime,  etouffe ;  i.  qui 
supprime :  8.  qui  etouffe. 

SUPPRESSOR  [siip-prgi'-nr]  n.  (OF,  . . .} 
personne  qui  reprime,  supprime,  itouf- 
A£ 

SUPPURATE  [snp'-pii-rat]  v.  n.  (m6d.) 
s:upmtrer. 

SUPPURATE,  V.  a.  %  (m6d.)  faire 
suppurer. 

SUPPURATION  [sfip-pii-ra'-riifiii]  n. 
(me<l.)  suppuration,  f. 

SUPPURATIVE  [siip'-pu-ra-aT]  adj. 
(m6d.)  suppuratif. 

SUPPURATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  mppu- 
raiif,  m. 

SUPPUTATION  [sup-po-ta'-ihon]  n. 
supputation.  f. ;  calcul,  m. 

StJPPUTE  [siip-put]  y.  &.  supputer ; 
oalouler ;  compter. 

SUPRA  [su'-pra]  (pr6flxe  latin  qui  d- 
giiifle  au-dfssus)  supra ;  super. 

SUPRACILI ARY  [sfi.pr».^n'-i.a-ri]  a<y. 
sourcilier  (au-dessus  des  sourcils). 

8UPR AN  ATUR ALISM  [sfi-pra-nat'-n- 

ral-isra]  n.  (th6ol.)  I.  surnaturalit^,  f. ; 
etat  sumaturel ;  2.  doctrine  de  la  sur- 
naturaliti,  £ 

8UPRARJ;N.\L     [su-pra.r«'-nal]     a^J. 

(anat )  surrenal. 

SUPRAVUL&AR  [sfi-pia-Tul'-gar]  adj. 
au-dessus  dxt  vulgaire. 

SUPREMACY  [sfi-pr8m'-a.rf]  n.  m- 
prematie,  (. 

SUPREME  [sn-prsm']  adj.  suprim^. 


To  be  — ,  1.  itre  = ;  2.  avoir,  i 
VautoritS  supreme. 

SUPREMELY  r»a-pr8ia'-u]  adv.  1.  au 
suprime  degre;  2.  avee  une  autoriU 
suprhne. 

•i.  To  rule  — ,  gauventer  avec  une  autoril^  su- 
preme. 

SUR  [tnr]  (pr^flxe  du  frMi(aIs  am-) 
aur. 

SURADDITION  [snr-ad-dWi'  fin]  a.  % 
su-nom,  m. 

SURAL  [su'-rai]  a<y.  (anat)  sural  (d* 
mollet). 

SURANCE  [shfi'-rans]  n.  %  OMM- 
rance.  t. 

SURBASE  [.ur'-bas]  n.  (arch.)  cornicht 
(de  lambiis  d'appul),  f. 

SURBASED  [sur'-bast]  adj.  (arch  )  1. 
(de  lambris  d'appul)  d  eomtclie ;  2.  (de 
voiite)  surbaiss^ 

SURBATE  [sur-bat']  V.  a  1.  meurtrir, 
blesser  (les  pieils  en  marchaiit);  2.  «ceij- 
der  de  fatigue;  /uirasser ;  3.  (vet6r.) 
rendre  solbatu. 

SURCEASE  [snr-sss']  V.  n.  +  cesser. 

SURCEASE,   V.  a.   t  faire  cesser; 


SURCEASE,  n.  cessation,  f. 

SURCHARGE  [sur-t.harj']  V.  a.  1.  sur- 
charger  ;  2.  charger  trap ;  8.  (dr.)  eat- 
ercerr  le  droit  d'usage  au  deld  du  aroU 
ou  de  la  possibilite. 

SURCHARGE,  n.  L  surcharge,  t. ;  2. 
trop  forte  charge,  t. 

SURCHARGER    f  anr-tshari'-ur  ]   n.    1. 

personne  qui  surcharge,  £;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  charge  trop,  £ 

SURCINGLE  [wtr'sing-gl]  n.  1.  aur- 
faia>  (sangle),  m. ;  -.'.  %  ceinture,  t. 

SURCINGLED  [sur'-aing-gld]  adj.  Hi 
avec  101  surjdix. 

SURCLE  [sur'-kl]  n.  petU  rejeton,  m. 

8URC0AT  [sur'-kot]  n.isurtout,  m. 

SURD  [surd]  adj.  (math.)  sourde. 

SURD,  n.  (math.)  qnantite  irratiom. 
neUe,  incommensurable,  f. 

SURE  [shftr]  adj.  (OF,  de;  to,  do)  1 
s&r;  certain;  2.  s&r ;  assuri;  8.  •ftf 
(sur  lequel  on  peut  compter) ;  4  s&t 
(od  Ton  est  en  saret6);  5.  t  sCtr;  en 
sO/reti;  6.  stable;  permanent. 

1.  To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  itre  mt,  certain  de  q.  ck. , 
to  be  —  to  have  done  a.  th,,  itre  sur  d*avoir  fait  q 
ck.   i.  —  means,  det  moyent  sura,  aasur^a.  3.  A  — 

—  enough  I  1.  aase»  s&r  /  2.  ^  d  coup 

=  ;  8.  effectieement.    For  — ,  pour  =. 

To  be  —  to,  ne  pas  manquer  de;  to 

be  —  not  to,  1.  etre  =  de  ne  paa;  2.  m 

n„.;ipr  de.     Be  — ,  to  be  — ,  atirement; 

/'-     tomakcfc^h. 

—  >  </.  eh.;  to  iiMke 

..I  g- assurer,  a'tmpartr  da;  1 1 

a'aaaurer  (poarofr  oMMptMr)  4a;  t.  f  m 

eroire  =  ^^  ,■  4  |  maSr*  (^  «.)  4an» 

aes  intirit*.     \*  -    as  dAath,  •»  —  m 

death  and  quarter  day,  =  comtne  la 

mort ;  as  —  as  a  gun  ^^~,  comme  pire 

et  mire. 

SuRE-FooTKD,  adj.  qui  a  le  pied,  le 
pas  sAr. 

SURE^  adv.  5  s&rement ;  aasure- 
ment ;  d  coup  sur  ;  pour  sur. 

SURELY  [shSr-.H]  adv.  1.  s&ren:ent; 
assurement ;  ce?-tainement ;  d  coup 
siir;  pour  s&r;  2.  s&rement;  en  s&re 
te ;  en  assurance. 

SURENESS  [sh6r'-ngs]  n.  %  certi 
tude,  f. 

SURETYSHIP  [sh6r'-ti-ship]  n.  J  qua 
lite  de  caution,  t 

SURETY  rrtsr'-ti]  n.  1.  certitude,  t 
2.  s&reU;  securite,  t;  8.  fondenieni 
m. ;  base,  f. ;    soutien,  m. ;  appui,  vl  ; 

4.  I  timoignage,  m. ;  confirmation,  f. , 

5.  s&ret^  ;  garantie,  £  ;  6.  (dr  >  caution, 
t. ;  garant,  m. 

Of  a  — ,  pour  s&r.  To  be,  to  becomi 
—  for.  1.  repondre  pour  (q.  u.);  2.  (dr.) 
se  rendre  caution,  garant  de ;  se  por 
ter  garant  de:  to  And  sureties,  (dr.) 
foumir  caution,  garant. 

SURETY,  V.  a.  t  repondre  pour  ;  af 
porter  garant  de. 

SURF  [surf]  n.  ressao  de  la  mer  ;  tes 
sac,  m. 

SURFACE  r»ur'-fa.]  n.  ||  §  surface,  t 

Even,  siw^ctti  — ,  =  unie ;  rough,  ai 


8UR 


SUR 
d  fate;  d  far;  A  fall;  a  ftit;  i  me;  rfmet;  i  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  5  wove; 


sus 


•vfln  — ,  =  iniffole,  raboteuse.  To 
ikim  the  —  of,  effleurer. 

^irKFACB-TABLB,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  ichar- 
pe,t 

^UEFEIT  [mr'-m]  V.  a.  1. 1  (with,  d«) 
raxmsier  (satlsfaire  jusqu'au  d6go0t) ; 
H^  regotUer  ;  muhr  ;  2.  §  (with,  8ur) 
\f after  ;  8.  §  (with,  de)  digoiiter ;  fati- 

\*  To  —  with  eulogry,  d^Efouter,  fatiguer  cTehge. 

NCKFEIT,  V.  n.  |  (with,  de)  etre  ras- 
■mtH  (satisfait  jnsqu'au  dugout);  ^^~ 
itre  regotile  ;  ^~  se  aouler. 

SURFEIT,  n.  1.  I  §  rassasiement  ; 
digoiit,  m. ;  2.  emces  (de  table),  m.  pL ; 
8.  %  indigestion,  t.  ;  4  (dea  animaux) 
digoiit,  m. 

8URFEITER  [«ur'-flt-or]  n.  glouton, 
m. ;  gloHtonne,  f. 

SURFEITING  [-.r'-fiUng]  n.  glouton- 
nerie,  t.  sing. ;  eaxes,  m.  pi. 

SURGE  [»arj]  n.  Uime,  f.;  vaguest; 
ftot.  m. 

SURGE,  V.  a.  (nmr.)  1.  larguer ;  2. 
ahoquer  (le  cabestan). 

StlRGE,  V.  n.  1.  H'elener  (en  vagues) ; 
itmfier;  2.  (mar.)  g'elever  en  fortes 
lames. 

8URGELESS  [surj'.is,]  adj.**  sans 
lames,  V( fg lies,  Jiots;  calme. 

SURGEON  [mr'-jun]  n.  1.  chirurgien, 
m. ;  2.  medecin,  m. 

Assistant  — ,  (mil.,  nav.)  aide-chirur- 
ffien.  House  — ,  (d'hopital)  elSvfi  in- 
terne; interne. 

SURGERY  [.ur'-jur-f]  n.  chirurgie,  f. 

SURGICAL  [lur'-ji-kBl]  adj.  1.  chirur- 
(fical;  2.  de chirmgie ;  de  cMrurgien. 

—  instrument,  ifistrument  vhirurgi- 
tal,  de  chirurgie,  m.  Case  of  —  instru- 
ments, trousse  (de  chirurgien),  f. 

8URGY  [  sur'.ji  ]  adj.  **  chargi  de 
vagues, 

SURLILY  [.ur'-H-n]  adv.  1.  aveo  mo- 
rosite ;  aveo  cJiagrin ;  2.  d'une  ma- 
miere  hargneuse. 

SURLINESS  [.ur'-M.nH]  n.  1.  mxiro- 
itti,  £  ;  hwmeur,  m. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  2. 
taraetere  hargneiM,  m. 

SURLY  [«ur'-n]  adj.  1.  morose  ;  ckn- 
trin;  2.  hargneuee;  8.  (des  animaux) 
kargneux;  4  (chos.)  sombre;  noir. 

4.  —  Btnmi.  sombre  orage. 

BURMISAL.  n.  %.  V.  Sitrmisb. 

SURMISE  [•ur-m«']  V.  a.  se  douter 
de;  s'imMginer;  conjecturer^  soup- 
courier. 


i^eiau  dont^  de  < 


■i^antioncez  aitne/t 


:'£ 


SURMISE,  D.  conjecture  (vague),  C ; 
$oupc<m.  m. 

8URMISER  [.nr-mii'-ur]  n.  (of)  per- 
tonne  qui  se  doute  (de)  ;  persomie  qui 
8^im,agine  {...);  personne  qui  conjec- 
ture, sottpconne  (. . .),  f 

SURMISING,  n.  J.  V.  Surmise. 

SURMOUNT   [Bur-monnt']   V.  a.   1.   $  | 

surmonter ;  s'elever  ati-desstis  de  ;  2. 4. 
%sw-monter;  vaincre  ;  8.  §  esteed^r; 
dipoHser  :  surpasser ;  4  (arch.,  deco- 
rations) surmonter. 

i.  To  —  difficulties,  sunnonter,  vaincre  da  dlffi- 
tvltet. 

S  JRMOUNTABLE  [  wr-mftdnt  -8-bl  ] 
wy.  surmontable. 

SURMOUNTED  rsnr.m6nnt'-M]  adj. 

1.  (arch.)  surmonU;  2.  (de  vodte)  sur- 
kav^ne. 

SURMOUNTER     [nir.m6fint'-or]    n.    § 

(of,  . . . )  personne  qui  surmonte, 
9aine,t 

SURMULLET  [sar-mfil'-lst]  n.  (Ich.)  1. 
mulle  (genre) ;  ^  rouget  barbet,  m. ;  2. 
tm-muiet  (esp^ce),  m. 

Red  — ,  rouget,  m. 

8UKMUL0T  [•nr'-ma-lot]  n.  (mam.) 
9»rmnM,  m. 

SURNAME  [•nr'-nam]  n.  1.  sumom 
(LCin  i^onte),  m. ;  2.  sumom, ;  nom.  de 
famille,  m. 

2.  The  Christian  name  and  — ,  Ir  prinom  el  It 
vrzK  ni,  nom  de  famille. 

SURNAME,  V.  a.  surnommer. 

SURPiSS  [.ar-pa.  ]  v.  a.  surpasfer ; 
tt<isser  ;  rif.'porter  sur  ;  eieceller  tur  ; 
PurmonUr  (^3^.  u.). 
.540 


SURPASSABLE  [•ui-pa«'-a-bl]  a^J.  qui 
pent  itre  surpassS. 

SURPASSING  [sur-paa'-fag]  a^j.  dmi- 
nent;  idatant;  supirieur. 

—  glory,  y/..!>e  f  clatante. 
SURPASSINGLY  [sar-paa'-Tng-in  adv. 

I  iminemment;  a/ceo  eclat;  superteure- 
ment. 

SURPLICE  [rer'-pli.]  n.  surplis,  m. 

ScEPLiCK-FEES,  n.  pi.  cusuel  de  curi, 
m.  sing. 

SURPLICED  [stir'-plht]  a^.  qid  parte 
un  surplis ;  a  suiplis. 

SURPLUS  [sur'-piue]  n.  1.  turplus; 
excediint,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  actifnet,  m. 

SURPLUSAGE  [sur'-pius-Sj]  n.  1.  mtr- 
plus ;  excedant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  superfluite 
(dans  les  actes),  f. 

SURPRISAL,  n.  $.  K  Surprise. 

SURPRISE  [snr-pri'i  v.  a.  1.  surpren- 
dre  ;  prendre  par  surprise  ;  prendre 
d  Fimproviste,  au  depourvu  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
surprendre  (prendre  Bur  le  fait) ;  8.  (at, 
de)  surprendre;  etonner. 

To  be  — d  at,  with  a.  th.,  Mre  surpris 
de  q.  ch.  ;  to  feel  — d,  se  trowoer  sur- 
pris; eprouter  de  la  surprise;  sur- 
prising, surprising  to  relate!  chose  sur- 
prenante  ! 

SURPRISE,  n.  1.  surprise  (action, 
6tat),  f. ;  2.  surprise,  f ;  etonnement, 
m. ;  8.  coup  de  main,  m. 

To  feel  — ,  eprowcer  de  la  surprise ; 
to  prepare  a.  o.  a  — ,  menager  une  = 
d  q.  u. ;  to  recover  from  o.'s  — ,  revenir 
de  sa  =r. 

SURPRISING  [sur-pria'-lng]  adj.  sur- 
prenant;  etonnant. 

SURPRISINGLY  [sur-pri.'-ing-li]  adv. 
(TtwM  maniere  surprmuinte  ;  etonnam- 
ment. 

SURREBUT  [snr-re-bfit']  V.  n.  (—ting; 
— ted)  (dr.)  /aire  une  triplique  ;  tri- 
pliquer. 

SURREBUTTER  [  sur-rg-bfit'-tur  ]  n. 
(dr.)  tHplique  (du  deinandeur),  £ 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (dr.)/<«re  une  — ;  tri- 
pliquer. 

SURREINED  [.ur-rand']  adj.  t  mir- 
menA. 

SURREJOINDER    [.nr-rt-j6In'-dur]    V. 

n.  (dr.)  (du  demandeur)/ai/'e  une  dupli- 
que  ;  dupUguer. 

SURREJOINDER,  n.  (dr.)  dupUque 
(du  deniandeur),  f. 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (dr.)/af  >•«  une  = ;  du- 
pliquer. 

SURRENDER  [inr-rtn'-dur]  v.  a.  (to, 
d)  1.  rendre;  livrer  ;  2.  (to,  d)  Ivvrer  ; 
abandonnef  ;  3.  §  renoncer  d ;  4  (dr.) 
rendre  (une  propriet6  possedee  viagdre- 
ment  ou  i  terme). 

1.  To  —  a  f(  rt  or  s  ship,  rendre,  livrer  «n  JoH 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  rendre  (prison- 
nier);  2.  §  ««  livrer;  s'abandonner  ;  8. 
(dr.)  se  constiiuer  prisonnier ;  4.  (dr. 
com.)  (de  failli)  se  mettre  d  la  disposi- 
tion de  ses  syndics. 

SURRENDER,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  se  ren- 
dre (se  soumettre  au  pouvoir,  k  I'enne- 
mi) ;  2.  (mil.)  se  rendre. 

To  —  upon  articles,  (mil.)  =  sous 
condition,  par  capitulation,  compo- 
sition ;  to  —  at  discretion,  =  d  discre- 
tion. 

SURRENDER,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  \  reddi- 
tion  (de  place),  f. ;  2.  §  abandon,  m. ;  8. 
§  renonciation,  t. ;  4  (dr.)  reddition 
(dune  propri6t6  poB86d6e  viagerement on 
a  terme),  f. ;  5.  (dr.  com.)  cession  de 
biens  ;  cession,  T. ;  6.  (dr.  com.)  (de  feilli) 
action  de  se  mettre  d  la  disposition  (de 
ses  syndics),  f  ;  7.  (dr.  international)  eay 
tradition,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  c«8tle  to  the  enemy,  /a  reddition 
rf'un  <-A/i<fau  d  rennemi. 

—  of  property,  (dr.  com.)  cession  de 
biens;  cession;  cession  volontaire,  f. 
To  make  a  — ,  1.  /aire  %m  abandon;  2. 
(dr.)  faire  cession. 

SURRENDEREE     [  .t.r-r8n-d«r-«' ]     n. 

'{At.)  personne  a  quiwn^  reddition  est 
faite  (de  proprl6t6  poss6d6e  viagere- 
ment on  ti  terme),  t 

SURRENDEROR    [  «.r-r8n'-dur-t.r  ]    n. 

(dr.)  personne  qui  fait  une  reddition 


(de  proprl6t6  pos86d6e  viag^iemsnt  ou  i 

terme),  f 
bURRENDRY,  n.   F.  Sureendkb. 

SURREPTITIOUS  [  .ur-rSp-aah'-ii  \ 
adj.  mtbreptice. 

SURREPTITIOUSLY  [tur-rjp-tuh'.  i*. 
II]  adv.  subrepticement. 

SURROGATE  [lur'-rs-gat]  v.  a.  1.  sub- 
siituer  ;  2.  (dr.)  subroger. 

SURROGATE,  n.  1.  dellgni,  m. :  t 
(dr.)  delegue  du  chancelier,  m. ;  8.  (dr.) 
delt'gui  de  l^ev^que,  m. 

SURROUND    [.ur.r6nnd'1    V.  a.  (WITH, 

de)  1.  entourer;  environher ;  2.  ceir^ 
dre  (entourer) ;  enceindre ;  8.  cerner. 

2.  To  —  a  city  with  walls,  ceindre  une  rille  d, 
maraiilet.   3.  To  —  'An  enemy,  cerner  I'ennemi. 

SURROUNDING  [•ur-r6nnd'-lng]  a^ 
enHronnant. 

8UET0UT  [.ur-tdt'l  n.  1.  mrtout; 
par-desffus,  m. ;  2.  redingote,  t 

SURVEY  [»ur-va']  V.  a.  1.  cmisidirer; 
contempler;  regarder;  2.  examiner; 
8.  inspecter ;  4  surveiUer  ;  6.  arpenter  ; 
6.  is&n.)  faire,  faire  lever  le  plan  de. 

2.  To  —  buiHings,  public  works,  examiner  i/m 
eotistructiont,  dee  travaux  pubHee- 

SURVEY,  V.  n.  (gdn.)  lever  un  plan, 
des  plans. 

SURVEY  r»nr'-va]  n.  l.vue,t;  2.  re- 
gard (attenti^ ;  coup  d^mU,  m. ;  3.  eieci- 
men,  m. ;  4  inspection,  t ;  5.  surveil- 
lance, {. ;  6.  arpentage  (action) ;  me^it- 
rage,  m. ;  7.  (gen.)  lev^  des  plans,  t. ; 
etudes,  t.  pi. ;  8.  plan  (d'une  locallt6),  nii 

Trigonometrical  — ,  (arpent.)  triun- 
gulation,  C  To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  un 
eo'amen;  2.  faire  une  inspection;  i 
(of)  surveiUer ;  to  take  a  —  ot  1.  cojwt- 
derer;  contempler;  regarder;  2.  (F. 
to  make  a  — ). 

SURVEYAL  t    V.  Survey. 

SURVEYING  [sur-va'-ingl  n.  1.  arpen- 
tage ;  mesurage,  m. ;  2.  (gon.)  levee  det 
plans,  f. 

Marine  — ,  (g6n.)  levie  hydrographi 
que.    Land  — ,  =  topographique. 

Surveying  -  wheel,  n.  pedomHrt 
odomMre ;  compte-pas,  m. 

SURVEYOR  [.ur-va'-nr]  n.  1.  etrami. 
nateur,  m. ;  2.  inspecteur,  m.  ;  8.  sur- 
veillant,  m. ;  4  arpenteur  ;  m^esuretir 
m. ;  5.  inspecteur  des  travaux  publics, 
m.  ;  6.  (g6n.)  geometre  qui  lete  det 
plans,  m. 

—  senersAf  inspecteur  geniral,  m. 

SURVEY0R8HIP    [.ur-va'-ur.hlp]     D. 

inspection  (fonctions),  t 

SURVIVAL  [sur-'ri'-val]  n.  1.  action  d4 
survivre.  T. ;  2.  (dr.)  survie,  £ 

8URVIVANCE,  n.  J.    F  Sukvivob- 

8UIP. 

SURVIVE  [.nr-Tir']  V.  n.  1.  J  §  survi- 
vre ;  2.  §  surnager ;  8.  X  vivre. 

SURVIVE,  V.  a.  survivre  d. 

SURVIVENCY  [•ur.vi'.v«n-.i]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  s^trvivre,  t. ;  2.  survivance,  £ 

SURVIVER.   V.  SuEvrvoR. 

SURVIVING  [«.r-viT'.ing]  adj.  mrvi- 
vant. 

SURVIVOR  [lur-vi'.Tnr]  n.  survivant, 
m. ;  survivante,  £ 

SURVIVORSHIP  [•<xr.vi'-Tur..hip]  n. 
s^irti/eance,  £ 

Promise  of  — ,  expectative,  £ 

SUSCEPTIBILITY  [.uB-.«p-tt.bn'-l-H] 
n.  1.  (OF,  de)  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  sus- 
ceptible (capable  de  recevolr),  f ;  2.  sen- 

sibiim,  t. 

SUSCEPTIBLE  [sfia-ap'-ti-bi]  adj.  1. 
I  §  (of,  de)  susceptible  (capable  de  reoo- 
voir)  ;  2.  **  §  docile  ;  8.  §  sensible. 

1.  —  of  impressions,  susceptible  d'trnprenshnt 
3.  A  —  heart,  nu  rfvur  sensible. 

SUSCErriBLENESS.    F  Bvec^vm- 

BILITT. 

SUSCEPTiVE.  FSuscEPTiBi,^ 

8USCIPIENCY  [saMip'-Mn-iij  n.  j 
riception  ;  admission,  t. 

SUSCIPIENT  [ius-.tp'-i.jiit]  ac|j.  $  qui 
recoit,  admet. 

SUSCIPIENT,  n.  personne  qui  re- 
Cfiit,  admet.,  f. 

SUSCITATE  [•ut'-ri-tat]  v.  a.  t  susciter 

SUSCITATION  [.i*..i-u'-.hun]  n.  ao 
tion-  de  xusciter,  £ 

SUSPECT  [sus-p^kt']  V.  a.  1.  soupcon 
n€r ;  2.   p-ispecter  (tenir  pom  suapecli 


sua 


SWA 


SWA 


5  nor :  o  not ;  «  tube ;  fi  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil ;  tiH  pound ;  tK  thin  ;  th  this. 


I,  dowter  de;  se  defier  de;  4.  citiin^ 
ire;  red-outer;  5.  soupconner ;  «« 
iouterde;  conjecturer. 

».  Ti  —  the  triitli  of  a  sUiry,  dmitcr  de  la  viriti 
<•«»«  lirtutnr.  4.  From  her  hand  I  could  —  nc 
'l\,  de  ta  main  ie  ne  p.uvait  red..iit«r  ancur,  tnal. 
i.  To  —  what  na»  hap|*aed,  *e  douWr  da  «  qui 

SUSPECT,  V.  n.  soupo&nner ;  avoir, 
timcevoir  d^>a  soupQonn. 

SUSI'EOT.  n.  X  Koupcon,  m. 

SnSPECTEDLY  [•u»-p«kt'-«d-li]  adv. 
i«  maniere  a  etrciter  les  noupQon^. 

SUSPECTEDNE3S  [»u«-p8ki'-«d-n6.]  n. 
t^ritclere  suspect,  m. 

8USPE0TEE  [.a.p8kt'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...) 
personne  (jui  mup<;onne,  f. 

SUSPECTFUL  [lu^pikt'-fui]  adj.  soup- 

SU8PECTLESS  [.u.-p«kt'-l8i]  adj.  $  1. 
tans  soupsan  ;  2.  qai  n'est  pas  soup- 
Qonne. 

SUSPEND  [8a.-p«nd]  V.  a.  1.  J  (to,  d) 
tuspetidre  (clever  en  I'air ;  tenir  elev6 ; 
•ttacher) ;  2.  §  suspendre ,'  3.  J  §  /aire 
defendre. 

1.  To  —  a  lamp  to  the  ceiling,  suspendre  «»« 
laiHpe  au  p'afond.  i.  To  —  o.'b  judgment,  sus- 
psrulre  »im  jugement;  to  —  an  officer,  luspendre 
iH  funttionnaire. 

To  have  the  power  of  — ing,  1.  avoir 
le  poiwoir  de  suspendre  ;  2.  (dr.)  etre 
isuxpensif. 

SUSPENDED  [liU-pSmi'-Sd]  i«y.  1.  | 
tu«petidn;  2.  (dr.  can.)  suspeiis. 

SUSPENDEli  [tua-pend'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
torvne  qui  suspend,  £ ;  2.  J  —8,  (pi.)  bre- 
teUes,  i  pi. 

SUSPENSE  [.a»-p«n.']  n.  1.  inceHi- 
lude  ;  inditerrmnation  ;  indecixiwi,  t ; 
8.  (from,  de)  cessation,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  sus- 
pension, t. 

In  — ,  1.  en  suspens  ;  2.  en  souffranoe. 
To  keep  a.  o.  in  — ,  tenir  q.  u.  en  sus- 
ptms;  ^^  tenir  q.  u.  le  beo  datis 
e«(iu  ;  to  remain  jn  — ,  demeurer,  rester 
tn  =. 

SUSPENSE,  adj.  1.  |  suspends;  re- 
tfrpw ;  2.  §  en  suspens ;  8.  dans  Cincer- 
HiMie. 

S  US  PENS  IB  ILIT  Y  [.u.-p8n-.i-bnM-tl] 
n.  propriete  de  powcair  etre  suspen- 
<iu,t. 

8USPENSIBLE  [autpan'-ai-bl]  adj.  qm 
2>eut  etre  suspendu. 

SUSPENSION  Uii.-p«n'-ahun]  n.  1.  I  S 
tuspension,  t ;  2.  §  action  de  /aire  de- 
pendre,  t ;  8.  (dr.  can.)  suspense,  f. ;  4. 
(gram.)  suspension,  t. ;  5.  (mec.)  sus- 
pension, t. ;  6.  (mu8.)  suspension,  t ;  7. 
(rhot.)  suspension,  t 

—  of  arms,  (mil.)  suspension  d'ar- 
mes,  t  Of  — ,  1.  de  suspension ;  2. 
(^rara.)  de  = ;  suspensif. 

8U8PKN8ION-BBIDGE,   U.   pOVt    SUSpeU- 

du,  m. 

Suspension-chains,  n.  pi.  (de.pont) 
chatnes  de  suspension),  f.  pi. 

Suspension-rod,  n.  (de  pont)  tige  de 
tuspension,  t 

SUSPENSIVE  [.D.-p«n'.aiT]  adj.  t  dmi- 
teusr ;  incertnin. 

SUSPENSORY  f  .fit-p8n'-ia-ri  ]  adj. 
(anat)  suspenseur. 

SUSPENSORY,  n.  (chir.) suspetisoir; 
tuspennoire,  m. 

SUSPICION  [.ui-pi.h'-un]  n.  l.soupcon 
(opinion,  conjecture),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sus- 
picion, t 

To  entertain  a  —  (of),  concevoir, 
fOTTner  des  soupcons  (sur) ;  to  have  a 
-  of.  soupQonner  ;  se  douter  d«. 

SUSPICIOUS  [.ia-pirfi'-u.]  acy.  1. 
onj  Qonneux ;  2.  (to,  d)  suspect. 


To  make,  to  render  a.  o.  — ,  1.  rendre 
f.u.  = ;  2.  (of)  faire  soupcon/ner ;  8. 
\nf)fa4re  suspeder. 

gUSPICIOUSLY  [iai-pTth'-aa-ii]  adv. 
I .  avec  soup^n  ;  2.  a'  une  maniii  e  sus- 
peete. 

SUSPICIOUSNESS  [•ii.-pidi'-fii-n6t]  n. 
L  caractire  soupeonneuas,  in, ;  2.  no- 
Uire  suspecte,  f. 

SUSPIRAL  [.us  pi'-ral]  n.  soupirait,m. 

8USPIRATI0N  [•iii-pi-ra'-ahun]  a  a<5- 
Von  de  soupirer,  t. ;  soupi"*,  m.  pL 


SUSPIRE  [siii-pir']  V.  n.  + 1.  soupirer ; 
2.  respirer. 

SUSTAIN  [ifia-tan']  V.  a,  1.  [  soutenir  ; 
porter;  supporter;  2.  |  te7iir ;  r«- 
tenir  ;  8.  §  soutenir  ;  snstenter ;  entre- 
tenir ;  nourrir ;  4.  §  soutenir  (don- 
ner  du  courage  a)  :  6.  §  soutenir ;  ap- 
puyer  ;  defendre  ;  6.  §  soutenir  ;  sup- 
porter ;  endurer ;  souffrir ;  7.  § 
eprouver  ;  suliir  ;  essuyer  ;  faire  ;  8. 
(mus.)  soutenir  (une  note). 

1 .  To  —  an  editioe,  louteQir  un  idifiee.  2.  A  rope 
— ff  a  weigrht,  unt  eorde  retient  un  pouU.  3.  To  — 
a  family  or  an  army,  soutenir,  entretenir,  nourrir 
une  Jamille  on  une  amtie.  4.  To  —  the  afflicted, 
8  utenir  let  affiigit.   5.  To  —  a  tyrant,  soutenir  un 


1.  To—  H  loss,  eprouver,  iubir,  esauyer.  faire  une 

SUSTAIN,  n.  %  soutien;  appui,  w. 

SUSTAINABLE  [•u.-tan'-a-bi]  adj. 
soxitenable, 

SU8TAINER  [sfi^tan'-nr]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
soutien  ;  appui,  m. ;  2.  (of,  . , .  )  per- 
sonne qui  supports,  f. 

SUSTENANCE  [.oa'-IS-nan.]  n.  1.  I 
alimentation ;  s^ibsistance,  £ ;  2.  |  ali- 
m-ents,  m.  pi. ;  subidstanoe,  t.  sing. ;  en- 
tretien,  m.  sing. ;  nourriture,  t.  sing. ; 
vi/vres,  m.  pi. ;  provisions,  £  pL ;  8.  §  e»- 
tretien;  soutien,  m. 

SUSTENTATION  [.ii.-t6n-t»'-shan]  n. 

1.  \  soutien;  appui,  m.;  2.  alimenta- 
tion  ;  sufjsistanee,  £ 

SUSURRATION     [.fi-aur-ra'-shiin]      n. 

susurration^  £;  leger  sifflenient,  m.\ 
murmure,  m. 

SUTILE  [sii'-til]  adj.  tfait  d  VaiguiUe. 

SUTLER  [siii'-lur]  n.  irivandier,  m. ; 
vvcandiere,  £  ;  cantinier,  m. ;  canti- 
niere,  £ 

8UTLING  [.iit'-nng]  adj.  de  vivan- 
dier  ;  de  vivandiere  ;  de  cantinier  ; 
de  canMniere. 

SUTTEE  [.at.t«']  n.  1.  (myth,  in- 
dienne)  Suttee  (d6esse),  f. ;  2.  suttee  (sa- 
crifices des  veuves  indiennes),  £ 

BUTTLE  [iut'-tl]  a(\j.  (com.)  (de  poids) 
nrt. 

8UTUEATED  [sit'-fi-rat-sd]  a^j.  (chir.) 
reunipar  une  suture. 

SUTURE  [.at'-nrl  n.  1.  (anat.)  suture, 
I ;  2.  (bot.)  suture,  £  ;  8.  (chir.)  suture,  £ 

SUZERAIN  [su'-asrin]  n.  suzerain,  m. 

SUZERAINTY  [sii'-as-riii-u]  n.  suse- 
rainetS,  £ 

SWAB  [swob]  n.  1.  balai  d  laver,  m. ; 

2.  {ma,T.^fauhert,  in. 

SWAB,  v.  a.  ( — BiNO;  — bed)  1.  la/eer ; 
2.  (mar.)  fnuherter. 

SWABBER  [swob' -bur]  n.  (mar.)/ai«- 
herteur,  in. 

SWADDLE  [swod'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  emmail- 
lotter ;  2.  %  ^^  bdidnner;  rosser ; 
etriller. 

SWADDLE,  n.  maillot,  to.  sing.  ; 
langes,  m.  pi. 

SWADDLING  [swod'-iiag]  n.  emmaU- 
lottement,  m. 

SWADDLINO-B.VND, 
SWADDLING-CLOTH,       H.       maillot,     HI. 

sing. ;  langes,  m.  pi. 

SWAG,  v.  n.  (— oiNo;  — ged).  V.  Sag. 

SWAG-BELLIED  [swag'-bsi-id]  adj.  d 
gros  ventre. 

SWAGE,  v.  a  %■  V-  Assuagp.. 

SWAGGER  [swag'-pir]  V.  n.  faire  le 
fanfaron,  le  rodomont;  ^^^  faire  le 
crine. 

SWAGGERER  [iwag'-gnr-ur]  n.  fan- 
far  on  ;  rodomont ;  1^W~  ardne;  ^P~ 
tranche-montaqne ;  j^^  avaleur  de 
cliarrettes  ferrees,  m. 

SWAGGERING  [swag'-gur-ingl  n.fan- 
faronnade ;  rodomontade ;  ^P~  crd- 


SWAIN  [swan]  n.  1.  t  jeune  homms, 
m. ;  2.  f  jeune  laboureur;  **  pdtre  ; 
berger  ;  pastoureau,  m. 

SWAINISH  [svran'-tab]  adj.  %  rustique. 

SWALE  [swal]  V.  a.  t  consumer. 

SWALLOW  [swol'-lo]  V.  a.  1. 1  avaler  ; 
2.  §  engloutir  ;  8.  §  absorber ;  4.  §  con- 
sumer ;  5.  §  avaler  (accepter  sans  exa- 
men) ;  ^^  gober. 

•1.  To  be  —ed  up  by  the  waves.  Hre  englouti  par 
lee  vague:    3.  To  —  time,  absorber  le  tempe. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  avaler;  2.  |  (m.  p.) 


engloutir  (avaler  avec  avldlt6);  tnffur- 
giter ;  8.  §  avaler  (croire  facilement) ; 
1^^  gober ;  to  —  up,  1. 1  §  atat-er ;  t 
§  engloutir ;  8.  §  aceaparer  ;  prendr* 
a  sol  tout  seul ;  4.  §  consumer. 

SWALLOW,  n.  1.  |  gosier,  tn.;  CY* 
riere-bouche,  £ ;  2.  B  (plais.">  avaloir*,  t 
8.  J  gorgee,  £  :  4.  §  voradte,  £ 

SWALLOW,  n.  (orn.)  hirondMe,  L 

House-  — ,  =  de  cheminee ;  8e«-  —  , 
=  de  mer.  One  —  makes  not  *  Bpi  tic( 
nor  one  woodcock  a  winter,  unt  =  n« 
fait  pas  le  priniemps. 

SwALLOw-FisH,  n.  (ich.)  1.  trigU  W 
rondeUe,  m. ;  ^  perlon,  m. ;  2.  ^  hirun- 
delle  de  mer,  t. 

Swallow-tail,  n.  (charp,  men.) 
queue  d'aronde,  £ 

Swallow-stonb,  n.  pier  re  d'hiron- 
delle,  £ 

SwALLOW-woRT,  n.  (bot)  1.  ascU- 
piade  (genre),  m. ;  2.  1  dompte-venin 
(espece)  m. ;  -3.  V.  Crlandine. 

SWALLOWING  [swoi'-lo-mg]  n.  1.  I  J 
acti^m  d'avaler,  £;  2.  §  engloutisse- 
ment,  .m. ;  8.  §  absorption,  t;  i.  fac- 
tion de  consumer,  £ 

SWAM.  r.  SWI.M. 

SWAMP  [swomp]  n.  marais;  mat^ 
cage,  m. 

SWAMP,  V.  a.  1.  I  enfoneer  dans  u* 
marais;  2.  |  iiwnder ;  8.  §  plonger 
dans  d«  graves  dijjicultis,  embarras. 

SWAMPY  [swimp'-i]  adj.  mareca 
getw. 

SWAN  [swon]  n.  (orn.)  cygne,  m. 

SwAN-LiKR,  adj.  1.  qui  resse^nble  au 
cygne  ;  2.  blanc  comme  le  cygns. 

SwANs'-DowN.  n.  1.  du/vet  de  cygne, 
m. ;  2.  (drap.)  drap  de  vigogne,  m. ;  vi- 
gogne, £ 

Swan-skin,  n.  1.  peau  die  cygne,  t ; 
2.  (ind.)  tnolleton,  m. 

SWAP  [swop]  adv  f;W  tiU;  UaU 
ment. 

SWAP,  V.  a.  E^~  (  — PiKS  — TW 
ichanger :  troquer. 

SWAPE  [swap]  n.  t  bascuie,  t 

SWARD  [sward]  n.  gaeon,  ni. ;  pt 
louse,  £ 

■  Green  — ,  pelouse,  £ ;  tapis  teri,  ol 
boulingrin,  m. 

SWARD-ODTTER,  I-./rttW,  t 

SWARD,  V.  n.  i.  prodvAre  rfu  gaeon ; 
2.  couvrir  de  gazon. 

8WARDY  [sward'-i]  adj.  convert  ae 
gostm. 

SWARE,  +  pr6t  de  Swear. 

SWARM  [swarm]  n.  1.  [  §  essaim,  m.; 
2.  II  §  fourmtUe,  f  ;  3.  J  §  grand  nom- 
bre,  m. 

SWARM,  V.  n.  (with,  de)  1.  I!  essai- 
mer ;  2.  l  §  fourmiUer  (de  creatures  v* 
vantes);  3.  §  faire  naitre  des  midtU 
tudfs;  4.  §  s'attrouper ;  accourir  en 
foule. 

SWART.  V.  Swarth. 

SWART  [swart]  v.  a.  t  noircir ;  hAler. 

SWARTH  [swAr<i]  adj.  1.  t  noir ;  2. 1 
noirdtre;  hasani;  8,  %  sombre;  mi- 
chant;  noir. 


SWARtH.  n.  X  coup  defauar.  in. 

8WARTHILY  [swArti'-i-H]  adv.  Wun 
teint  hasane,  hAU,  bruni. 

SWARTIIINESS  [swar;4'-l-n6s]  n.  rtOU- 
leur  basanee.  remhrunie,  t. 

SWARTHISH  rswara-Tsb]ad|].  Mnj9«« 
basane,  hdU,  renwruni. 

SWARTHY   [swart*' -i]  adj.  tnsant    . 
hale;  rembruni. 

—  c.-mplfxion,  teint  basane. 

SWASH  [swosh]  n.  rodomonUide,  f 
fanfaronnade.  f 

SwASii-BUCKLBR,  n.  t  1.  rodontCKi. 
fanfaron,  m.  ;  8.  ferru/Ueur;  trm 
teiir,  m. 

8  WASH,  v.  n.  ^  faire  le  rodonwj  t,  U 
fanfaron. 

SWASHER  [sw««h'-ur]  n.  fanfaron; 
r«lomont,  m. 

SWATH  [swoU]  n.  (agr.>  1.  .V»< 
(c  herbe  fauchee) ;  2.  (f.gr.)  aiidain,  m. 

SWATH, 

SWATHE  [swath]  n.  1.  |  maOUA. 
lange,  m. :  2.  t  §  enfance,  t. 

SWATHE.  V.  a.  emmaillotter. 
Ml 


SWE 


SWE 


8  WE 


d  fete ;  (1  far ;  dMl;  a  fkt ;  ^  me ;  S met ;  {  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  lo;  £  move ; 


SWAT  [*wi]  V.  a.  1.  •  manier ;  por- 
ter; 2.  I  gou/eemer ;  rigir ;  3.  §  gou- 
venter;  condwire ;  diriger ;  4.  \f(iir« 
puncher,  incUner ;  ft.  §  iiifluer  sur; 
tttfluenc^;  6.  §  (from,  de)  ieUyti,mer. 


To  —  up,  1.  (inar)  guinder  (un  mat) ; 
4  hii»«r  (line  vergue). 

SWAY,  V.  ii  1.  \pencher;  incliner ; 
it,  f  (wrrn,  »ur)  inciter ;  avoir  de  Pin- 
fltieiice;  avoir  du  poids ;   S, 
»er  ;  rigir  ,•  4.  J  s«  diriger. 

To  —  on  t,  avancer. 

SWAY,  n.  1.  course  (d'une  artne),  C  ; 
8.  numne  (en  inouvement),  f. ;  3.  |  pre- 
pondiraiwe,  £ ;  4.  §  wri,  m. ;  chancs, 
t;  6.  gowcemement,  m. ;  autorite,  f. ; 
pmtmnr,  m. ;  puissance,  f. ;  empire,  m. ; 
iceptre,  va. ;  6.  empire,  m. ;  influence,  f. 


To  bear  —  |l  §,  fewir,  porter  le  sceptre. 

SWAYIiiG  [iwA'-ins;]  n.  (veter.)  ef- 
/brt,  m, 

—  of  the  back,  =  de^>  reins,  m. 

8 WEAL  [»wel]  V.  n.  t  se/ondre;  am- 
!/?r. 

SWEAR  [twar]  V.  n,  (swokk  :  sworn) 
I.  {to,  de)  jurer  ;  /aire  serment;  2.  {to, 
dc)  priter  serment ;  8.  (to,  de)  depo- 
ier ;  lever  la  main;  4  (m.  p.)  jurer 
(blasphemer). 

S.  To  —  to  a.  th.,  df  poser  de  q.  ck. 

To  —  false,  jurer  futur;  /aire  un 
fawt  serment ;  to  —  by  all  that  Is  good, 
WMSred,  =  ses  grands  dlenx  ;  to  —  like 
s  trooper  ^^,  =  com,me  un  charre- 
Her,  un  paten,  un  croeheteur.  I  would 
-  to  it  I  j'enjurerais  !  j'en  leverais  la 
main  ! 

8WEAE,  V.  a.  (swore;  sworn)  \.  ju- 
rer ;  2.  priter  (un  sennent) ;  3.  /aire 
jurer  d  (q.  u.) ;  4. /aire preter  serment 
a;  d^rer  le  servient  d;  5.  asserm,en- 
W;  €.  declarer  sons  la/oi  du  serment ; 
f.  attetUr  ;l8S  dleux). 


4.  To  —  w  tnesseftf  faire  prater  s^rnient  a  </«« 
»:mf ;  dif  «rer  le  seritifnt  a  drs  timiim.  S.  To 
offl^rs,  a»»ernienter  de»  fonctionnairet 


fHOtU 


To  be  sworn,  priter  serment;  to  be 
•worn  into  office,  preter  serment  en  en- 
trant en  fonctions. 

SWEARER  [iwir'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  pr&ie  serment,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ju- 
teur,  m. 

SWEARING  [iwar'-Jng]  n.  1.  action 
de  jurer,  t  sing. ;  serments,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
prestation  de  serment,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
fftrements,  m.  pi. 

False  — ,  faua>  e*rments,  m.  pi. 

SWEAT  [.w6t]  V.  n.  1.  -^Isuer;  2. 
^  <)uer  (travailler) ;  8.  (econ,  rnr.)  suer; 
i  (tech.)  ressuer. 

SWEAT,  V.  a.  1.  |  /aire  suer;  2.  § 
faire  couler  ;  3.  (tech.)/aire  ressuer. 

To  —  copiously,  profusely,  /aire  suer 
dbondamment,  copieusement.  To  — 
•way.  out,  faire  passer  par  kt  sueur. 

SWEAT,  n.  1.  -j-  I  sueier,  £  ;  2.  § 
lueurs,  t  pL  ;  /atigue,  £  slug. ;  labeur, 
TO.  sing. 

Bloody  — ,  (med.)  suetU,  I  By  the  — 
Ct,  din  sueur  de. 

SWEA'^ER  [iwst'-nr]  n.  i  personne 
i{Ui  fait  siter,  „ 

8WEAT1LY  [.w8t'.i-uj  adv.  en  suant; 
•wee  sue^tr. 

8THEATl^fE8S  [.w6t'-i-n8.1  n.  »uettr, 
£;  Hat  de  sueur,  m. 

SWJiATING  r.wst'-ing]  n  mieur ;  ac- 
Ocn  de  suer,  t. 

SWKATING-FKVBR, 
f«WEATINO-MILIARIA, 

SwEATiNO-sioKNBss,  u.  (in6d.)  /iimre 
iiiliaire;  suette;  sueite  epidemique, 
TUUaire,  £ 

8^»  EATiNO-uousE,  n.  (mod.)  Huve,  t 

SwKATiNO-iKON,  u.  couteuu  de  cha- 
iexvr,  ui. 

SwEATiNO-ROOM,  n.  1.  (m6d.)  Huve,  £ ; 
I.  (6oon.  rur.)  seclurir,  m. 

SWEATY  [.wst'-i]  acy.  1.  «t  «f*^r  ; 
ft.  convert  ds  sueur;  8.  Ue  sueut  •  4. 
<r  {  <ait  fuer;  fatigant ;  pefu^^«, 
54S 


3.  —  «trean)9,  de>/ltuiiet  Af  tiieur. 

SWEDE  [iwid]  n.  Suddois,  m. ;  Sud- 
d(me.  (. 

SWEDISH  [iwsd'-tah]  adj.  siUdois. 

SWEEP  [twsp]  V.  a.  (SWEPT)  1. 1  §  ha- 
layer;  2.  |  passer  rapidement  sur; 
glisser  mir;  3.  §  chasser  promptement ; 
4.  §  emporter ;  enlever ;  5.  ra/mo7ier 
(une  cheminee) ;  6.  f rapper  (un  instru- 
ment de  musique):  7.  (arts)  cambrer ; 
8.  (mar.)  druguer  (une  ancre). 

6.  To  —  the   sounding  lyre,  Irapper  la  lyre  re- 

To  —  clean  |  §,  balai/er  bien,  com.me 
il  faut.  To  -  along,  1  1  §  balayer ;  2. 
§  Staler ;  deployer  ;  to  —  away,  oflF,  1. 
I  §  balayer  ;  2.  §  enlever  ;  emporter ; 
to  —  np  L  balayer  en  Uis  ;  balayer. 

SWEEP,  V.  n.  (SWEPT)  1.  passer  ra- 
pidement; passer;  voter;  2.  passer; 
marcher  pompeicsement,  a/vec  pompe  ; 
8.  paroourir  une  tongue  ligne ;  4. 
(mar.)  Hre  d  Faviron. 

To  —  round,  1.  se  toumer  rapide- 
ment ;  2.  /aire  rapidement  le  tour  ;  8. 
decHre  une  cmtrbe. 

SWEEP,  n.  1.  I  balayage,  m. ;  2.  | 
coup  de  balai,  m. ;  8.  t  ramonage  (des 
cheminees),  m.  ;  4.  (])er8.)  ranwneur, 
m. ;  5.  {of,  par)  ligne  parcourve,  f. ;  6. 
cours,  m. ;  course,  £  ;  7.  courbe  dicrite, 
f. ;  8.  (arts)  cambrure,  t. ;  9.  (metal.) 
/ourneau  de  coupelle,  t. ;  10.  (mar.)  avi- 
ron  de  gaUre,  m.;  11.  (mar.)  grapin 
dragueur,  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  sweep,  balayer  q.  ch.  ; 
to  take  a  sweep,  1.  dicrire  une  ligne; 
2.  dicrire  une  courbe  ;  8.  (arts)  se  cam,- 
brer. 

SwEEP-NKT,  n.  Spervier  (grand  fi- 
let), m. 

SWEEPER  [swsp'-ur]  n.  1.  balayeur, 
m. ;  balayeuse,  £ ;  2.  ramoneur  (de  che- 
minee), m. 

SWEEPING  [swsp'-ing]  n.  1.  balayage, 
m. ;  2.  — s,  (\>\.)balayures,  £  pi. ;  8.  — s, 
(pi.)  ordures,  t  pi. ;  4.  ramonage  (des 
chemin6es),  m. ;  5.  (mon.,  orffev.)  —8,  (pi.) 
lavures,  t.  pi. 

SWEEPING,  adj.  §  1.  qui  balaye 
Umt;  2.  qui  passe  rapidement ;  3.  qui 
emporte,  enleve  tout;  4.  qui  entraine 
tout ;  5.  qui  parte  loin. 

3.  —  str.  ke,  c'i'ii'  qui  emporte  tout.  4.  —  fate, 
deHinee  qui  entratne  tout.  5.  A  —  assertii^n,  une 
ass-'rt'on  qtii  pcrle  l.'in. 

SWEEP-STAKE  [swsp'-stak], 
SWEEP-STAKES  [  swsp'-.taks  ]  n.  1. 

jotieur  qui  gagns  tout,  m. ;  2.  (de  course 

de  chevaux)  course  par  enjeme,  t. 
SWEEPY  [.w«p'-i]  a4j.  1.  qui  passe 

rapidement ;  2.  qui  s'eUile,  se  deploie  ; 

2.  onduleux  ;  4  ondoyant ;  onduU. 

4.  —  crest,  la  Crete  ondoyante. 

SWEET  [swst]  acy.  1.  I  douas  (pas  aci- 
de) ;  Sucre  ;  2.  |  douias ;  suave  ;  odorant; 
odoriferant ;  qui  sent  bon  ;  3.  |  dovx; 
/rais;  4  |  bon  (pas  gate);  5.  §  dowe; 
agreable ;  6.  §  doxix ;  milodievas ;  suave; 
qxii  char-me,fla1te  Voreille ;  7.  §  dovas; 
qui  charm e',  flatte  les  yeuoe,  la  vue ; 
beau ;  bel ;  8.  §  douix  (pas  severe) ;  9.  § 
dovft  (pas  rude);  10.  §  (m.  p.)  beau 
(mauvais);  joli. 

1,  —  syiup,  doux  «><>/> ;  honey  is  — ,  U  miel  etl 
doiix,  8ucr6.  2.  A  —  odor,  une  douce  odeur ;  a  — 
flower,  une  flevr  nrtnrante.  3.  —  water,  de  I'eaii 
douce,  frniche.  4.  The  bread,  milk,  and  butter  are 
— ,  le  pain,  le  laii  et  le  beurre  tont  br>nfl,  frais.  6.  — 
intercourse,  doux  eommerc* ;  —  emotions,  de  dou-es 
hniitiont.  6.  —  Kioods,  de  doox  tont.  1.  A  —  faco, 
MTif  douce,  belle  Jfyure.  8.  —  influences,  de  douccs 
ir^uenret.  9.  —  manners,  «/<;  donc«fi  mani«r««.  10. 
>        KnVness,  UHe  belle,  jolie  affaire. 

Between  —  and  soar,  aigre-uotim. 
SwEET-BREAii,  n.  1.  ris  de  veau,  m. ; 
2.  (anat  v'lter.)  pancreas,  m. 

SwEET-GALE.  n.    V.  SwEET-WItLOW. 
SWEET-HEAKT,   n.    f^~  6<Ml    rtWll,  m. ; 

"bonne  amie,  t. ;  amouretue,  m.;  amou- 
reuse,  £ 

SwEET-pon.  n.  (bot)caro«&«(ftailt),m. 

—  tree,  varoulier. 

Sweet-scented, 

SwEET-SMELLiNO,  sdl.  odoront ;  odo- 
riferant: de  douce  odeur. 

SwTEET-TONGUED,  adj.  I.  d  Uz  lonffue 
co-«v,-  harmonienur.;  milodiettof;  8. 
(.MS.)  i  la  langu4  dorie. 


SwBET-WEED.  H.  (bot.)  capralre  iMX 
foi-me,  t;^  thede  I  Amerique,  dee  An 
tiUes,  m. 

SwEET-WTLLiAM,  n.  (bot)  aUlet  bar' 
bu  ;  1  ofillet  de  pvete  ;  1  oeilleta  d  bo» 
quet ;  ^  bouquet  parfait,  m. 

SWEET,  n.  1.  I  chose  douce,  tucr^, 
£  ;  2.  I  sucrerie,  f  ;  3.  I  vin  do^ue  (d"i  a 
gleterre),  m. ;  4.  ||  baume ;  pat/um.,  ix 
6.  §  douceur,  £;  agrement,  m.;  6. 
doux  ami,  m. ;  douce  amie,  f ;  ch» 
m. ;  chire,  f. 

5.  The  — <  of  domestic  life,  let  douceurs,  .4 , 
agr^ments  de  la  vie  domettique. 

SWEETEN  [sw«t'-tn]  V.  a.  1.  I!  sucrer ; 
2.  I  embattmer ;  parfiimer ;  8.  |  purl 
Her;  disin/ecter ;  4  i  rendre  doux 
'/rais;  6.  |  rafratchir  (rendre  frais) ;  6.  j 
adoueir  ;  rendre  agreable  ;  7.  §  arioudr 
(rendre  moins  s6v6re);  8.  §  adoueir; 
(rendre  moins  rude) ;  9.  {tis:r.)fert>liser ; 
10.  (arch.,  jieint)  adoueir  ;  11.  (pharm.) 
edulc&rer. 


■  the  « 


SWEETEN,  V.  n.  |  devenir  dou» 
swre. 

SWEETENER  [swst'-tn-ur]  n.  1. 1  cho94 
qui  Sucre,  £  ;  2.  §  personne.  cltose  qW 
adoucit  (rend  plus  agreable,  moius  so 
vere,  moins  rude),  £ 

To  be  a  —  oi,  1.  I  sucrer ;  2.  §  ado^ 
dr. 

SWEETENING  [  swst'-tn-mg  ]  n  1.  I 
action  de  sucrer,  £ ;  2.  ||  embaumem-enl, 
m. ;  8.  I  purifloation,  £:  desin/ectioTi, 
£ ;  4  I  action  ds  rendre  douas,  /rait,  £ ; 
5.  §  action  de  ra/ralchir,  f. ;  6.  (agr.) 
/ertilisation,  £  ;  7.  (arch.,  peint)  adou- 
cissement,  m.;  8.  (pharm.)  iduUutra- 
tion,  £ 

SWEETING  [swst'-ing]  n.  1.  pom'ne 
daitce,  £;  2.  t  doux  ami,  m.-  <f«u«« 
amie,  t 

SWEETISH  [swit^ish]  adj.  J  date* 
dtre. 

SWEETISHNESS   [swet -toh-ois]  n. 
goiit  doiu-edtre,  m. 

SWEETLY  fswet'-li]  adv.  §  1.  douee- 
ment ;  agreublement ;  2.  doucement ; 
melodieusement ;  8.  doucement  (pas  m- 
dement,  s6v6rement). 

SWEETMEAT  [swst'-mjt]  n.  sucreri4, 
£ ;  bonbon,  m. 

SWEETNESS  [s»et'-n8s]  n.  1.  |  dou- 
ceur ;  saveur  sucrie,  £ ;  2.  |  douceur, 
t. ;  suavite,  £  ;  par/um,  m. ;  3.  |  /rat- 
cheur,  £ ;  4  I  bonte  (quality  de  ce  qui 
nest  pas  gat6),  £  :  6.  §  douceur,  t ;  agre- 
ment, m. ;  6.  I  douceur,  t ;  melodie,  t  \ 
charme,  m. ;  7.  §  douceur  (pour  la  voo), 
£  ;  charme,  m. ;  beaute,  £  ;  8.  §  douceur 
(absence  de  sev^rit^),  f;  9.  §  douceut 
(absence  de  rudesse),  £  ;  10.  :{  §  lascise 
te,t 

SWELL  [sw6i]  V.  n.  (swelled  :  swell- 
ed, SWOLLEN)  1.  I  s'en/ler ;  2.  g  (with, 
de)  s'enfler ;  3.  |  se  gon/ler  /  4.  I  §  bo^- 
/er ;  6.  I  §  Qrossir ;  se  grossir ;  6.  | 
(wrrn.  de)  bouffir ;  T.  §  (into,  en)  s'ele- 
ver ;  croltre ;  8.  §  (into,  to,  en)  grar^ 
dir;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  s'aggraver;  degme- 
rer  ;  10.  (into)  devenir  (...);  grandir ; 
se  convertir  {en)  ;  11.  (ma;.)  bovver. 

1.  A  bladder  — »,  «n«  vettie  s'enrte.  i.  A  sounJ 
— «,  un  t'/H  s'enfle  ;  to  —  with  pride,  s'enfler  d'or 
gueil.  3.  A  balloon  or  a  vein  — «,  un  ballon,  un, 
reine  se  gonfle.   4.  A  stuff —»,  une  itofft  bouffe :  Is 

—  with  anger,  bouffer  de  eolire.  5.  |  The  rivtr  — « 
la  riviere  grossit;  |  grapes — ,  le  raitin  grossit;  J 
the  sum  — »,  la  fmrne  gr..Bsit.  6.  To  be  tviUM 
with  pride,  etre  boufli  d^orgutil.  1.  The  land  — t 
into  hills,  la  terre  s'^l^ve  en  eol'ine  ;  pa&sioc — tl 
to  fury,  «»«  pattion  s'6leT«  jutipi^d  Im/ureur.  8. 
The  scene  — >,  la  letne  grandit.   9.  A  quality  msj 

—  into  a  fault,  vne  gnaliti  ptut  deg^nf  rer  tnjantt 

To  —  out  t,  1.  iomber  ;  /aire  U  ren 
tre ;  2.  bouffer. 

SWELL,  V.  a.  (swelled;  swelled 
swollen)  1.  I  §  enjUer  ;  2. 1  gon/ler ;  3,  | 
§  faire  boufer ,-  4.  I  §  grossir ;  5.  §  bouf 
fir ;  6.  §  elever  ;  croUre ;  7  §  grandir ; 
8.  §  (m.  p.)  aggraver ;  /aire  degitiere* 
{en) ;  9.  %/aire  devenir;  i<mverUr  ;  10 
(mus.)  enfler. 

To  —  cut,  1.  I  §  enfler  ;  2.  |  §  gonjiet ; 
1.  I  /tiire  bouffer;  4  I  §  grossir;  t<>  - 
US  1.  I  S  enfi«r;  1  |  §  gonfier ;  H.  I 


SNM 


SWI 


swo 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tub* ;  H  tub ;  ii,  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (A  oil ;  bu  pound ;  fA  thin ;  th  this. 


groMir ;  4.  §  elever ;  eroUre ;  5.  §  (m.  p.) 
uggrmiar ;  /aire  degenerer. 

SWEIis  n.  1.  1 1  enfture,  f. ;  2.  J  ham- 
bemeiit,  m. ;  3.  !  elevation  ;  eminence  ; 
montee,  t. ;  4.  (de  la  raer)  hotUe,  t ;  6.  (du 
»on)  renffement,  in.;  6.  (argot)  etaUige 
fm.),  toilette  (t)  (de  mauvais  goiit) ;  T. 
(u  got)  fanMonable  (de  mauvais  goftt), 
ui.;  8  (mus.)  (de  I'orgue)  recit  (cla- 
flei),  m.;  9.  (nius.)  pedale  d'exprea- 
tw^n,  t 

To  cut  a  — ,  (argot)  /aire  de  Vetdlage, 
df  la  tinlette  (de  mauvais  gout). 

SWELLING  [swsl'-ins;]  adj.  1.  [  qui 
tnfle,  s'enjie ;  2.  §  gui  «  enfie ;  8.  1  qui 
te  gonfle;  A.  \  %  qui  bouffe;  5.  \%qwi 
yros8it,  ««  grosNit;  6.  |  QJid.)  turges- 
?«nt;  1.  §  qui  houfflt;  S.  §  enfle;  am- 
povli  ;  9.  §  qui  s'eleve;  qui  cro'U;  gran- 
dissaiit. 

-\.  —  sivl'',  st"'e  eutU,  ampoule.  9,  —  scene, 
«•(»«  sranrtissmit.-. 

SWELLING,  n.  1. 1  enflwe  (action),  C ; 
2.  !  enflure,  f.;  3.  1  gimflement  {kteX); 
grosseur;  sailMe;  boxse,  f. ;  4  I  govfie- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  |  bambement,  m. ;  6.  | 
(did.)  lurgeacence,  f. ;  T.  I  §  boufflsmre, 
f. ;  8.  §  mouvemenl,  m. ;  transport,  m. ; 
9.  §  augmentation,  f. ;  10.  (arch.)  gaZbe, 
ni. ;  11.  (m6d.)  ball&nnem^it,  m. 


SWELTER  [•wsi'-tair]  V.  n.  1.  Mre  ao- 
iable  de  ohcU^ur  ;  Mouffer  de  chaleur  ; 
%.  t  nag»r  (6tre  couvert  de  sang,  de 
boue,  etc.). 

SWELTEPw,  V.  a.  1.  accabUr  de  cha- 
leur ;  2.  br&ler  ;  3.  if  aire  nager  (dans 
is  sang,  la  boue). 

SWELTKYt.  r:  Sultry. 

SWEPT,  r.  Sweep. 

SWERVE  [«wurT']  V.  n.  1.  vpers.) 
errer  ;  vaguer  ;  2.  |  (chos.)  s'et&ndre  en 
tou« sens;  8.  +  I  §  (froji,  de)  s'eearter; 
»  eloigner  ;  se  detourne"  ;  devier ;  4.  j 
%fieehir ;  cider;  8.  X  gt^mper ; monter. 

?.  I  T>  —  from  a  path,  t'^cnrter  iPuh  tentier ;  § 
k  —  from  o.'s  duty,  t'fi-Hrter,  devier  Ju  Jevoir. 

SWERVING  [rwun-ing]  n.  1.  I  action 
Vrrrer,  de  vaguer,  f . ;  2.  +  !  §  action  de 
(fet.^rter,  de  ^'eloigner,  de  He  detoumer  ; 
Mviati^m,  f. 

SWIFT  [.wift]  adj.  1.  4- 1  S  rapide ;  2. 
(to,  d,  pour)  prompt ;  3.  soudain ;  4. 
t  S  prompt;  oJ/(d'esprlt) ;  5.  t  §  spiri- 
ittel;  6.  (des  aniniauX)  vite ;  7.  (mar.) 
qui  marclie  bien. 

2.  —  to  mischief,  prompt  p'>«r  U  inaL  3.  —  de- 
struction, ruine  aoiidftine. 

—  of  foot,  qui  a  le  pas  rapide,  leger  ; 
leger  A  la  course.  —  of  wing,  qui  a  lea 
ailea  rapides. 

SwiFT-FiNNBD,  adj.  axuB  nageoires  ra- 
pides. 

Swift-footed,  a<lj.  au  pas  rapide ; 
liger  d  la  course. 

SwiFT-SAiLiNG,  adj.  (mw.)  qui  mar- 
k«  bien. 

—  ship,  navire  = ;  6o»  wAlier,  mar- 
ch&ur,  m. 

Swirr-wiN&ED,  adj.  d  Caile  rapide. 

SWIFT,  n.  t  rapide,  m. 

SWIFT,  n.  bobine,  t. 

SWIFT,  n.  1.  (erp.)  leeard  gris,  com- 
tmt/n.  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  martinet,  m. 

SWIFT,  V.  a.  (mar.)  1.  meUre  une 
ceinture  d  ;  2.  placer  le  garde-corps  d 
'au  cabestan). 

SWIFTER  [.wift'-nr]  n.  (mar.)  1.  oein- 
fvre,  f. ;  2.  (de  cabestan)  garde-corps, 
m. ;  tire-veiUe,  f. 

SWIFTER,  V.  a.  F.  Swift. 

SWIFTLY  [swfft'-ii]  adv.  .  rapide- 
v>*-tit ;  aveo  celerite  ;  i.  promptement ; 
K  sowlmnetnent. 

SWIFTNESS  [.wfft'-n«i]  n.  1.  rapl- 
UU ;  celerite,  t ;  2.  promptUude,  f. ;  3. 
toui/iiinetS,  t. 

SWIG  [.wigrl  V.  n.  J^'  (— oino; 
-«BD)  1.  boire  d  longs  traits,  d  grands 
•oi-TW  .•  2.  (at,  . . .)  humer. 

SWIG,  V.  a.  (— oiNO  ;  — sed)  1.  sucer 
wHdement ;  2.  CW~  (pers.)  humer. 

SWIG,  n.  P^  U>ng  trait  (en  bu- 
fwit);  firavd  coup,  m. 

SWILL  [«wii]  V.  a.  1.  avaler,  boire 
<l<ndement ;  EP~  humer  ;  2.  enivrer ; 
jHser;  8.  l  larer  {  bnigner ;  arroser. 


SWILL,  V.  n.  s'enivrer;  f^~  8« 
griser.  

SWILL,  n.  ^r~  1.  grand  coup  (de 
boisson),  m. ;  2.  e(eces  de  boisson,  m. ; 
3.  lavure  de  vaisselle,  f. 

SWILLER  [swil'-ur]  n.  ivrogne,  m. 

8WILLINGS  [.wii'-wgx]  n.  pL  lavure 
de  vainselle,  t  sing. 

SWIM  [»wim]  V.  n.  (— -ving;  swam; 
swum)  1.  J  ^  nager  ;  i.  |  surnager;  na- 
ger; flatter;  a  |  §  Ure  inondi ;  4  § 
(with)  se  laisser  alter  (d) ;  suivre  (le) ; 
5.  §  tourner ;  amoir  des  vertiges. 

■2.  \\'..od  will  —  in  the  water,  !t  bois  sumage 
dans  Peati.  3.  The  meadows  —  Us  prei  sont 
inondfs.  4.  To  —  with  the  tide  of  public  opinion, 
so  laisser  aller  au  torrent  d*  Popiniim  pubtiij-ue.  5, 
His  head  — «,  la  tele  lui  U>ume  ;  il  a  dea  vertiget. 

To  —  out  of  o.'s  depth,  perdre  pied  ; 
not  to  —  out  of  o.'s  depth,  avoir  pied. 
To  —  across,  traverser  d  la  nage ;  to 
—  away,  1.  s^eloigner  (en  nageant);  2. 
nager  toujours ;  to  —  down,  deseen- 
dre  ;  to  —  in,  entrer  ,•  to  —  out,  sortir  ; 
to  —  over,  passer  d  la  nage ;  to  —  up, 
monter. 

SWIM,  V.  a.  ( — MiNo;  swa.m;  swum) 
1.  passer  d  la  nage;  i. /aire  flotter ; 
inond^r. 

SWIM,  n.  (ich.)  vessie  natataire,  t 

SWIMMER  [iwim'-mur]  n.  1.  nageur 
m. ;  nageuse,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (orn.)  pal- 
m.ipedes,  m.  pi. 

SWIMMING  [swim'-ming]  n.  1.  nata- 
tion, f. ;  2.  veiiige,  m.  sing. ;  vertiges, 
m.  pi. 

To  have  a  —  in  o.'s  head,  avoir  des 
vertiges  .■  etre  pris  de  vertiges. 

SwiMMiNG-scuooL,  n.  ecole  de  nata- 
tion, t 

SwiMMiNO-TUB,  n.  (ind.)  baquet,  m. 

SWIMMINGLY  [swim  -mius  U]  adv.  <\ 
aisenient;  sur  roulettes ;  desoi-mim^; 
tout  seul. 

SWINDLE  [sw^n'-dl]  V.  a.  escroqtier. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  =  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

SWINDLE,  n.  escroquerie  (action),  f. 

SWINDLER  [swin'-diiir]  n.  1.  esoroc ; 
chevalier  dHndustrie,  m. ;  2.  (of,  de) 
escroqueur,  m. ;  escroqueuse,  f. 

SWINDLING  [swin^-diiDg]  n.  escro- 
querie,  t. 

SWINE  [twin]  n.,  pi.  Swinf-,  (mam.) 
Gochon  (genre) ;  ^  pore ;  \  pour- 
ceau,  m. 

SwiNE-Fisn.  V.  Wolf-fish. 

S wiNE-UBRD,  n.  porcher  ;  gardeur  de 
pores,  m. 

Swine-pipe,  n.  (orn.)  maueis,  m. 

Swine-pock, 

Swine-pox,  n.  (m6d.)  varicelle,  t. 

SwiNK-STONB,  n.  (min.)  pier  re  puante, 
sonnante,  f. 

SwiNB-STT,  n.  itable  d  pores,  d  co- 
chons,  T. 

SWING  [.wfng]  V.  n.  (SWUNG)  1.  vi- 
brer;  2.  se  balancer ;  ^  se  brandiller  ; 
3.  (m.  p.)  pendiller;  4.  (mar.)  eviter  (au 
cliangement  de  maree,  de  vent). 

SWING;  V.  a.  (SWUNG)  1.  faire  vi- 
brer  ;  balancer  ;  ^  brandiller  ;  2.  agi- 
ter ;  secouer ;  3.  brandir ;  4.  remuer. 

SWING,  n.  1.  vibration,  t. ;  2.  | 
mouvement  de  cote  et  d' autre,  m. ;  3.  j 
balancement,  m. ;  4.  I  balancoire;  es- 
carpolette,  £ ;  5.  |  ligne  parcourue, 
f. ;  6.  §  action,  f. ;  influence,  t ;  effet, 
m. ;  7.  §  essor,  m. ;  libre  essor,  m. ; 
carriire,  t ;  Hbre  earriire,  f. ;  elan,  m. 

1.  The  full  —  of  genius,  It  p!ein  ess.r,  iupltiue 
carriere  du  g'-nit. 

Swing-bar,  n.  (de  voiture)  palon- 
nier,  m. 

Swing-tree,  n.  J  (de  voitiire)  vol4e,  f. 

SWINGE  [twinj]  V.  ».  t  I  1.  c/ultier; 
battre ;  f rapper  ;  fouetUr  ;  2.  t  §  cltA- 
tier ;  punir ;  8.  %  remuer  ;  agiter. 

Swingb-bucklbr,  n.  t  1.  fanfaron; 
rodomont.  m. ;  2.  ferrailleur ;  bretteur, 
m. ;  3.  mauvais  sujet ;  drole,  m. 

SWINGER  [awTng'-ur]  n.  1.  1  personne 
qui  se  balance,  f. ;  2.  1  frondeur,  m. 

SWINGING  [.wing'.ing]  n.  J 1.  vibra- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  mouvement  oscillatoire,  m. ; 
3.  balancement,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  evi- 
tage,  m. 

Swinging-room,  n.  (iiiar.)  evitie,  t. 

SWINGING  [tw^nVjmg]  adj.  e^ 
enorme. 


8WINGINGLY  [  .win'-jf.g-B  ]  adr 
^^~  inormement. 

SWINGLE  r»wi>ig'-gi]  V.  a.  (ind.)  ba*. 
tre  (le  lin). 

SWINISH  [.wi'-nish]  adj.  1.  decochmn; 
2.  sale ;  malpropre  ;  3.  grossier. 

8WINK  [.wingk]  V.  s.  I  surcharger  d« 
travail. 

SWIPE  [swip]  n.  1^-  coupfirt,  m. 

SWIPES  [swip.]  n.  13^  pi.  mamiaiM 
petite  bUre,  £  sing. 

SWISS  [swi.]  n.  Suisse,  m.;  8\vi* 
sense,  £ 

SWITCH  [switrii]  n.  1.  badine;  ba 
guette;  houssine,  f. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fei) 
a-'guille,  t ;  rail  mobile,  m. 

SWITCH,  V.  a.  donner  des  coups  d* 
badine,  de  baguette ;  houssiner. 

SWITCHER  [twitdi'-ur]  n.  (chem.  d» 
fer)  aiguilleur,  m. 

SWITZER  [.wit'-iur]  n.  1 1.  »aisse,  m. 
2.  garde  du  corps,  m. 

SWIVEL  [swiv'-vi]  n.  1.  (artil.)  pier, 
rier,  m. ;  2.  (tt«ch.)  tourniquet,  m. 

Iron  — ,  (mar.)  emerillon,  m. 

Swivel-gun,  n.  (artiL)  pierrier. 

SWOB.  V.  Swab. 

SWOLLEN.  F.  SwELU 

8W0LN  t  p.  pa.  de  Swbll. 

SWOON  [»w6n]  V.  n.  (m6d.)  s'eva 
no2iir  ;  se  trouver  mal ;  tomber  en  rf* 
faillance,  enfaiblesse,  en  pamoison,  on 
syncope. 

To  —  away,  =. 

SWOON,  n.  (m6d.)  Hanotnssement, 
m.  •,/aiblesse,  £ ;  d^aillance,  f. ;  pamoi- 
son, £ ;  syncope,  t 

SWOONING  r«w5n'-ing]  n.  (tSd.)  de 
faillance ;  faiblesse,  C 

SWOOP  [.w6p]  V.  a.  1 1.  s'abaUre  sur 
(sa  proie)  ;/bndre  sur  ;  2.  enlever  ;  ifeti^ 
parer  de. 

To  —  up,  enlever  ;  s'emparer  de. 

SWOOP,  n.  1.  +  action  de  s'abaUrt, 
defondre  (sur  sa  proie),  £ ;  2.  oo^Mp,  m. 

At  a,  one  — ,  d'u7i  seul  coup. 

SWOP  [.wop]  V.  a.  (—pins;  —tw 
echanger ;  troquer. 

SWORD  [.srd]  n.  1.  1  ipie,  t ;  ♦•  /*r 
m. ;  2.  I  sabre,  m. ;  8.  **  §  glaive^  m. ;  1 
-f  §  destruction,  £ 

'i.  The  —  of  justice,  h  glaive  de  la  justice. 

Avenging  — ,  glaive  vengeur  ;  brotd 
— .  1.  sM>re ;  2.  t  braquemari,  m. ;  spir- 
itual — ,  =  spirituel;  two-handed  — t, 
epee  d  deruac  mains ;  unfleshed  — ,  ipie 
vierge.  —  and  buckler  t,  ferrailleur  ; 
bretteur,  m.  —  in  hand,  Vepee  d  la 
muin.  W<th  —  and  buckler,  arme  d^ipee 
et  de  bouclier.  At  the  point  of  the  — , 
a  la  pointe  de  Vepee.  To  draw  a  — , 
tirer  une  epee  ;  mettre  Vipie  d  la  main ; 
degainer;  to  flght  with  — ,  se  battre  d 
repee;  to  gird  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  ceindre 
Vepee  d  q.  u. ;  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on  o.'s  — , 
mettre  la  main  d  Vepee ;  to  put  to  the 
— ,  to  the  edge  of  the  — ,  passer  au  JU 
de  tepee ;  to  put  up  o.'s  — ,  remettre  son 
epee  dans  lejburreau;  rengainer;  tc 
sheath  the  —,1.1  rengainer  I'Spee ;  ren 
gainer;  2.  |  §  remettre  Vepie  dans  U 
fourreau  ;  to  surrender  o.'s  — ,  rendre 
Vepee.  His  —  cannot  keep  in  its  seal 
bard,  son  epee  Tie  tient  pas  au  four- 
reau. 

Sword-beabbr,  n.  porte-epie  (person 
ne),  m. 

Sword-belt,  n.  ceinturon,  m. 

Sword-blade,  n.  lame  d^epee,  t. 

SwoRD-cuTLBR,  n.  1.  ormurier  (pom 
les  epecs),  m. ;  i.  fourbisseur,  m. 

S  WORD-FIGHT,  D.  combot  d  Vepie,  m. 

SwoBD-Fisu,  n.  (ich.)  espadon  ««• 
p5ce),  m. 

Swobd-gbass,  n.  (bot)  mmgelins  de* 
moissons,  £ 

SwoBD-HASGER,  n.  poTte-epSe  (cho- 
se), m. 

SwoRD-niLT,  n.  poignie  d'epee,  f. 

SwoRD-KNOT,  n.  (mil.)  dragonne,  t 

SwoRD-LAW,  n.  droit  de  Vepee;  lot 
du  sabre,  f  ;  droit  du  plus  fort,  in. 

Sword-man,  n.  t  hoinme  d'ipee  ;  sol- 
dat,  m. 

SwoRD-PLAYEB,  n.  t  tireur  {d'6p6o), 
m. ;  lame,  £ 
1      SwoRD-SHAPBD,  adj.  1.  (hlsL  nat)  en 
;  Kifnrme;  2.  (bot)  enw/orrne  ,•  gladU. 


SYM 


SYN 


SYS 


<{&t«;  d  far;  dfall;  a  fat;  Jme;  ^met;  ^pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


Pw-j«iD-8TicK,  n.  canne  d  ipie,  t 

BW'OEDSMAN  [•ordi'-m.n]  n.,  pi. 
BwoiUMMEN,  tireur  (farmea,  m. ;  la- 
ment 

SWORE.  V.  SwEAK. 

SWORN,  r.  SwKAR. 

SWORN  [.w6rn]  adi  1.  jure;  2.  in- 
time  ;  8.  (adm.)  jure  ;  cuaennente. 

1.  —  en«niie»,  enntwt  jmit.   2.  —  friende,  a»U' 

3W0UND,  V.  n.  t.  F.  Swoon. 

feWUM.  v.  Swim 

SWUNG.  F.  Swu.-tt. 

SYBARITE  [.ib'-a-rit]  n.  Syharite,  m. 

SYBARITIC  [rib-H-rit'-ft], 

SYBAEITICAL  [aib^nt'-i-kal]  adj. 
tyhafUique. 

SYCAMINE  %.  V.  Sycamore. 

SYCAMORE  [.ik'-a-mdr]  n.  (bot) 
irahls  sycomore;  ^  sycamore;  ^  si- 
'iomore;  ^ /awx)  platane ;  *(  erable 
Hanc,  m. 

Stoamobk-tree.  F.  Stoamorb. 

SYCOPHANCY  [.ft'-«-&n-«]  n.  adtt- 
laUon ;  '^  Jlagome>-ie,  t 

SYCOPHANT  [.ik'-o-fant]  n.  adida- 
teur,  m. ;  adulatrtee,  f. ;  ^  fiagornev/r^ 
m. ;  Jlagorneuse,  £ 

SYCOPHANT, 

SYCOPHANTIZE  [sik'-d-f«nt-«]  v.  n, 
adxder ;  ^  flagorner. 

SYCOPHANTIC  [rik-s-fan'-tik]  adj.  1. 
deflagomeur  ;  2.  (bbt)  (de  plante)  pa^ 
rafiite. 

SYCOPHANTRY  [.rk'-e-fent-ri]  n. 
adzdatitm  ;  ^  flagortierie,  t 

SYLLABIC  [•n-Ub'  ik], 

SYLLABICAL  [  tii-l«b'-lk«l  ]  a4j. 
iyllahique. 

SYLLABIC  ALLY  [.ri-lab'-i-kai-ii]  adv. 
(giam.)  »yUahiqu€ment ;  par  syllabes. 

6YLLABICATI0N  [•U-Iab-i-ka'-.hun] 
n.  (gram.)  syflabisatiorK  f 

SYLLABLE  [di'-U-bi]  n.  1.  (grain.) 
tyllahe,  t ;  2.  fpartie  (petite) ;  portion, 
£;  paint,  m. ;  fraction,  f. ;  8.  t  (dn 
temps)  «n**rtn<;  moment,  m. 

SYLLABLE,  v.  a.  **  1.  prononcer  ; 
articuler;  2  (intij,  par)  rendre;  eau- 
primer. 

2.  To  —  black  deedi  into  smooth  names,  expri- 
«K-r,  rendre  de«  actiont  wnretpar  des  nunit  dmix. 

SYLLABUB.  V.  Sillabub. 

SYLLABUS  [.il'-U-bQ.]  n.  rieumi ; 
iommaire,  m. 

SYLLEPSIS  [sil-Up'-si^  n.,  pi.  Stl- 
LEPSE8,  (gram.)  syUepue,  f 

SYLLOGISM  [sU'-l6-jian]  a.  (log.) 
Hyllogixme,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  fnire  wn.  =. 

SYLLOGISTIC  [sil-lo-jis'-tik], 

SYLLOGISTICAL  [  •il-lo-jie'-ti-kal  ] 
adj.  (log.)  HvUogiHtique. 

SYLL0GISTICALLY[sii-l«-jis'-a-k8i- 
!i\  adv.  par  un  syiloginme. 

SYLLOGIZATION  rsil-i6-ji-xA'-.liun] 
n.  raiHormement  par  Byil<igi>tme>s,  m. 

SYLLOGIZE  [sii'-lo-jiz]  V.  n.  (log.) 
■^avtonner  par  nylloyiiimes. 

8YLL0GIZER  [.u'-io-jixnr]  n.  per- 
Konne  qui  raixonme  par  st/llngimies,  t 

SYLPH  [siif]  n.  sylphe,  m. ;  syl- 
ph id  e.  t. 

SYLPHID,  n.  F  Stlph. 

SYLVAN  K-van]  n.  1.  (myth.) 

«rt«,  m. 


vain  (dleu  des  fbrdts),  m. 


myth. 

;  2.  § 


pay. 


SYLVAN,  adj.  des  bois;  del  toreta. 

^XVAN,  n.  (chim.)  teUn.re,  m. 

SYLVANITE  [ail '-van-it]  n.  (mln.)  syi- 
tan,  m. 

SYMBAL.   V.  Cymbal. 

SYMBOL  [sim'  bui]  n.  1.  symbole,  m. ; 

caracUre,  sign«  symbolique,  m. ;  8. 
falg  )  (Dfmhole:  sign*,  m. 

SYMBOLIC  [sim-boi'-ik], 

S  i'MBOLICAL    [  .im-bol'-r-kai  ]    a^. 
tyn.bolique. 

S  YMBOLICALLY     [  iim-boi'-T-kal-n 
tu\v.  symhojiqtiem&ni ;  par  aymbolea. 
[slm-bnl-l 


l-l-ia'-ahnn] 


8YMB0LIZATI0N 
1.   mimboWtation.  t. 

SYMBOLIZE  [sim'-bul-ii]  V.  n.  J  »ym- 
boltstr ;  avoir  au  rapport;  g'accor- 
Jer. 

SY  MBOLIZE,  V.  a.  faire  accorder. 

STMMETRAL    [slm'-mt-trat]  adj.  f»6- 

IU4 


8YMMETRIAN  [slm-m«t'-rl-an], 

SYMMETRIST  [sim -me-trist]  n.  grana 
obserratsur  de  la  symetrie,  m. 

SYMMETRICAL  [sim-mfil-ri-kal]  8<^ 
symHi-ique. 

SYMMETRICALLY  [sim-m«t'-ri-k»l-li 
adv.  gymetriquement. 

SYMMETRIZE  [  sim'-m8-trf.  ]  v.  a 
/aire  aymetritier  ;  rendre  symetriqvs. 

SYMMETRY  [aim'-me-tri]  n.  ^m^ 
trie,  t 

To  be  In  — ,  faire  syniMrie ;  symi- 
triser. 

SYMPATHETIC  [to-pa-«»8t'-»k], 

SYMPATIIETICAL[sim-pa-a*t'-I-ka!] 

adj.  1.  sympathique  ;  2.  (anat.)  sympa- 
Uiique;  8.  (chim.)  sympaihique ;  4 
(uied.)  sympatMque. 

SYMPATHETICALLY  [sim-pa-iAet'-i- 
kal-li]  adv.  1.  avec  sympaVde;  2.  par 
aympathie. 

SYMPATHIZE  [aim'-pa-«*i.]  v.  n.  1 
sympathiser ;  com,patir ;  2.  (with,  d) 
compatir, 

•i.  To  —  with  o.'s  friends  in  distress,  couipatii 
aux  malheun  de  »fj  o",!.. 

SYMPATHY  [aim'-pa-ai]  n.  1.  sym- 
pathie,  f.;  2.  (did.)  sympathie,  f. ;  8. 
(physioL)  sympathie,  t.  elng. ;  action* 
(C  pi.),  rapports  (m.  pL)  sympathiqiies. 

To  feel  — ,  sentir,  eprauver  de  la 
sympathie. 

8YMPHONIOU8  [arm-fo'-m-iia]  adj. 
harm^mietix. 

SYMPH0NI8T  [aim'-fo-nist]  n.  syjn 
phonixte.  m. 

SYMPHONY  [sim'-fo  ni]  n.  1.  hai^\o- 
nie;  musique,  £;  2.  symphonie  (con 
oert),  £ ;  8.  symphonie  (instrument),  £ 
4.  stimphonie  (morceau),  £ 

SYMPHYSIS  [sim'-fl-^]  n.  (anat. 
symphyse,  £ 

SYMPOSIAC  [aim-p6'-d-ak]  n.  (ant.  gr.) 
sympoxiiique.  m. 

SYMPOSIUM  [aim-pa'-ri-um]  n.  ban- 
quet, m. 

SYMPTOM  [aim'-tnm]  n.  1.  symptcmie. 
m. ;  indice,  m.;  marque,  £;  2.  (mod.) 
symptdme,  m. 

Early,  precursory  — ,  (mM.)  symptSme 
preeurseur  ;    premonitory  — 8,    (  pL  ) 
(m6d.)  prodrome,  m.  sing. 
-   SYMPTOMATIC  [sIm-to-m«t'-TkJ, 

SYMPTOMATICAL  fsTm-to-mat'-i-kal] 

adj.  1.  qui  est  un  symptoms  ;  2.  (med.) 
S'/mptom-atiqv^. 

'  SYMPTOMATICALLY  [aim-W-mat'-i- 
kain]  adv.  par  des  symptomes. 

SYMPTOMATOLOGY  [sim-tum-a-tol' 
6ji]  n.  (did.)  svmptomatologie,  £ 

SYN^RESIS    [sin-«r'-4-aia]  n.,  pi.   Sy 

N^KE.SE8,  (gram.)  synerise ;  cruse.  £ 
SYNAGOGICAL   [sin-a-goj'-l-kal]  adj. 

de  la  synagogue. 
SYNAGOGUE    [ain'-»-gog]    n.   synor 

gogue.  £ 
SYNALEPHA  [sin-a-l»'-fa]  n.,  pL  Syn- 

alkph^  (gram.)  synalephe,  £ 

SYNARTHROSIS    [sln-ar-t*r6'-aia]    n., 

pi.  Synarthroses,  (anat.)  synarthrose; 
articulation  immobile.  £ 

SYNCHONDROSIS  [aln-kon-dro'-sia]  n., 

pi.  Syncuosdkoses,  (anat.)  synchondro- 
se,  £ 

SYNCHRONAL  [aTng'-krS-nal]  t, 
SYNCHRONICAL  [ain-kron'-l-kal]  adj. 

(did.)  synchronique ;  contemporain. 

SYNCHRONAL  [alng'-kro-nal]  n.  (did.) 
ivenenient  contemporain,  m. 

SYNCHRONISM     [sing'-kro-niam]    n. 

synchronisme  (d"6v6nements),  m. 

SYNCHRONIZE  [alng'-kro-niz]  v.  D.  $ 

etre  contemporain. 

SYNCHRONOUS  [  aln'-kra-nSa  ]  adj. 
synchrone. 

S  YNCHRONO  C8LY     [  aTn'-krt-nua-lI 

adv.  cTune  m.aniere  syncKrone. 
SYNCHYSIS  [aiug'-ki-aia]   D.  (gram.) 

synchyse,  f. 
SYNCOPATE   [  s!n'-ko-pat  ]   V.   a.   1. 

(gram.)  elider ;  2.  (mus.)  sv^cop^- 
SYNCOPATION  [ain-ko-pa'-ahun]  n.  1. 

elisitm.  £  ;  2.  (mns.)  syncope  (action),  £ 
SYNCOPE  [Bfng'-kd-p§]  n.  1.  (gram.) 

syncope,  £  ;   2.  (in6d.)  syncope,  £ ;  3. 

(mns.)  siim-npe  (note),  £ 
SYNCRETISM  [ain'-kritiim]  n.  (did.) 

tyncretisnif.  in. 


SYNDIC  [aTn'^ik]  a  t  syndic,  m. 

SYNDICATE  [sin'-di-kat]  n.  $  »yndi. 
cat,  m. 

SYNECDOCHE  [rt-nSk'-d6-k«]  n.  (rh6t) 
synecdoche ;  synecdoque,  f 

SYNNEUROSIS   [sin-na-ro'-als]  n..  ^ 

Symiecbosbs,  (anat.)  nynevrose,  £ 
SYNOCHOID  [ain  6-kMd]  n.    (m«.l 


,  (m6d.)  •(% 


synoque.  £ 

SYNOCHUS  [sln'-S  kui] 
noque,  £ 

SYNOD  [sin'-nd]  n.  1.  synode,  m. ;  I 
X  asxemhlee.  £ ;  8.  (astr.)  conjonction,  t 

SYNODAL  [sin'-o-dal], 

SYNODIC  [si-nod'-ik], 
SYNODlCAL  [si-nod' -i-kal]  adj.  1.  sy- 
nodal;  2.  synod ique ;  8.  (astr.)  syno 
dique. 
—  epistle,  lettre  synodiqtte,  £ 
SYNODICALLY  [si-nod'-i-k»l-li]  adv. 
1  synudalevifnt. 
I        SYNONYMraIn'-«.nim], 

SYNONYME  [  ain'-o-nim  ]  n.  syno- 
nym,e.  m. 

SYNONYMA  [si-non'-I-ma]  n.  pi.  Sl/no- 
nymes,  m.  pi. 

8YN0N  YMIZE  [si-non'-i-mii]  V.  a.  e>3a- 
primer  par  deji  synonymes. 

SYNONYMOUS  [el-non'-l-mfis]  adj.  1 
(with,  (?«)  synonyme ;  2.  s>/nont/m,i'que. 

SYNONYMOUSLY     [  M-non'-VmiivlI 

-adv.  comm«  synonyme. 

SYNONYMY  [a.-non'-I-ml]  n.  1.  «y- 
nonymie,  £  ;  2.  (rh6t)  syiumymie,  t 

SYNOPSIS  [ai-nop'-sis]  n.,  1^  Synop- 
ses, synopsis,  £,  m. 

SYiJOPTIC  [sl-nop'-tik], 

SYNOPTICAL  [ai-nop'-a-kai]  adj.  sy- 
noptique. 

SYNOPTICALLY  [.i-nop'-a-kal-li]  adv 
d'une  maniere  synoptique. 

SYNOVIA  [si  nd'-Ti-a]  n.  (physiol.)  «|«- 
n^vie,  £ 

SYNOVIAL  [ii-n6'-Ti-»i]  adj.  (amit) 
synovial. 

SYNTACTIC  [sin-t«k'-t!k], 

SYNTACTICAL  [sin-t*k'-H-kal]  aj} 
(  gram.  )  1.  syntaxique ;  2.  confwmt 
aux  regies  de  la  syntaxe ;  grammatl' 
cak 

SYNTACTICALLY  [eta-tek'-H-kal.B] 
adv.  (gram.)  confomiement  aux  regie* 
de  la  syntaxe. 

SYNTAX  [sin'-taks]  n.  (gram.)  syn- 
Utxe,  £ 

SYNTHESIS  [sin'-«*s-aia]  n.,  pL  Syn- 
theses, (did.)  synthese,  £ 

SYNTHETIC  [ain-fcUt'-ik], 

SYNTHETICAL  [.u.-<i«t'-i-kiU]  a4). 
(did.)  synthetique. 

SYNTHETICALLY  [sin-Oit'-l-kJ-li] 
adv.  (did.)  synthetiquement. 

SYPHILIS  [aif-i-iu]  n.  (m6d.)  sypiU 
lis ;  siphilis,  £ 

SYPHILITIC  [aif-i-m'-ik]  a<y.  (m64) 
syphilitique  ;  siphilitique. 

SYPHON.    V.  Siphon. 

SYREN.    F.  Siren. 

SYRIAC  [air'-i-ak]  ac^.  syriagite. 

SYRIAO,  n.  syriaque,  m. 

SYRIAN  [sir'-l-an]  adj.  syrien:  de  la 
Syrie. 

SYRIANISM  [slr'-I-an-lim], 

8YRIASM  [.ir^i-aim]  n.  idiotisftie  #y- 
riaque,  m. 

8YRINGA  [si-rin'-ga]  n.  (bot)  seriti- 
gat;  syringa  (eenre),  ui. 

SYRINGE  [air'-mj]  n.  (did.)  1.  eerUi 
gue,  £  ;  2.  pompe  (petite),  £ 

Exhausting  syringe,  pompe  d  faire  U 
vide. 

iYRINGE,  V.  a.  1.  seringuer;  8.  in 
jeeter,  faire  des  injections  ODeo  wte 
seringue. 

8YRING0T0MY  [air-fa-got'-a-mi]  a 
(med.)  syringoiomie,  £ 

8YRTE8  [air'-wa]  n.  tsirtes;  tyrtu 
£  pi. 

SYRUP  [sfr'-np]  n.  sirop,  m. 

Cane-iuice  — .  (fnd.)  vesou,  m. 

SYSTASIS  [sia'-ta-ala]  n.  +  (ant  gr. 
systiise.  f. 

SYSTEM  [sis'-tim]  n.  systeme,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  ufi  =  ;  to  ovei 
throw,  to  subvert  a  — ,  renverser  un  = 
to  reduce  to  — ,  reduire  en  =. 

System -MAKER,  n.  fsiseur  (m.),  fa* 
teuse  (t)  de 


TAB 

TAG 

TAl 

0  nor; 

0  not 

Mtube 

*tub 

Mbull; 

M  burn,  her, 

sir; 

61  oil 

Mi. 

pound; 

th  tliln ; 

th  this. 

StSTKM-MONGEB,  u.  (lehitunt  de  sya- 
Utmen,  in. 
SYSTEMATIC  [sii-Wm-at'-ik], 

SYSTEMATICAL       [  sU-Wm-at'-I-kal  ] 

»Ji.  su»termitiuiie. 

SYSTEMATICALLY  [.i.-wm-at'-i-kal- 
B]  ftdv.  iyHtemaliquenient. 

SYSTEMATIST  [su'-t^m-a-tut], 

9YSTEMAT1ZEK  [ws'-tem-a-iu-ur]  n. 
)   (did.)  auteur  de  sy.-iUme,  m. ;  2.'(m. 

i  honme  d  synUme,  m. 

SYSTEMATIZATION  [sI^Wm-at-T-iia'- 
i.un]  n.  reduction  en  systsme,  t. 

SYSTEMATIZE  [.is'-t«m-a-tii]  v.  a. 
tj/ntSmatiser ;  rcdtdre  en  aysteme. 

SY'STEMIZE.    V.  Systematize. 

SYSTOLE  r.ii'-to-le]  n.  (physiol.)  aya- 
tole,t. 

8YSTYLE  [ei«'-oi]  n.(arch.)  ayatyle,  m. 

8YTHE,  n.    V.  Scythe. 

SY'ZYG Y  [.i»'-i-ji]  n.  (aetr  )  aysygie,  f. 


T 


T  [t«]  n.  (vingti^me  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
liet),  t,  m. 

To  a  —  5,  1.  av,  plua  Jiaut  degri  (de 
ressemblance) ;  2.  (de  traits)  trait  pour 
trait. 

'T,  contraction  de  It. 

T',  1.  **  contraction  de  To ;  2.  |^- 
contraction  de  The. 

T  8'emploie  quelquefois  au  pr6t.  et  au 
p.  pa.  au  lieu  de  ed  ;  Blest  pour  Bless- 
ed; Curst  pour  Cursed;  Confkstpout 
Confessed. 

TABBY  [lab'W]  fiAi.taveU;  tacheU; 
mouehete. 

TABBY,  n.  (iiid.)  tabis,  m. 

TABBY,  V.  a.  (ind.)  tabUer. 

TABEFACTION  [tab-6-fak'-riiun]  n. 
amaigrifiHement ;  deperiaaement,  m. 

TABEFY  [ub'-«-n]  V.  n.Xatnaigrir; 
di'perir. 

TABELLION  [ta-bgl'-yun]  n.  t  tabel- 
Hon  (notaiTe),  m. 

TABERNACLE  [tab'-ur-na-ki]  n.  ]  ;a- 
bernacle,  m. :  2.  J  syour,  m.  •  3.  aanc- 
titaire,  m. ;  4.  +  tabernncUi  itente),  m. ; 
5.  (rel.  cath.)  tabernacle,  m. 

TABERNACLE,  v.  n.  +  habiter; 
aejourner. 

TABERNACULAB  [tab-ur-nak'-u-Ur] 
»dL  treiilisHL 

TABID  [t»b'-id]  adj.  tabide. 

TABIDNESS  [tab'-Td-nc]  n.  1.  depi- 
riaaement,  tii. ;  2.  conaomption,  f. 

TABLATURE  [tiib'-la-tur]  n.  1.  pein- 
ture  (sur  les  murs,  les  plafonds),  £;  2. 
(mus.)  tablature,  t 

TABLE  [ta'-bi]  n.  1. 1  §  table,  f. ;  2.  ta- 
ble (planche,  feuille),  f. ;  tableau,  m. ;  8. 
t  tahlette  (feuille),  f  ;  4  t  tableaa{peia- 
ture),  m. ;  5.  i paume  (de  la  main),  f. ;  6. 
+  — «>  (pJ-)  tablea;  danxea  (jeu),  f.  pi.; 
7.  (anat)  tahle,  t. ;  8.  (arch.)  tablette,  f ; 
9.  (astr.)  (d'otoiles)  catalogue,  ni. ;  10. 
(g6n.  civ.)  (de  pout  k  bascule)  tablier, 
in.;  11.  (joail.)  UibU,  f. ;  12.  (persp.) 
plan  perapectif,  m.\  13.  (reL  chret) 
aainte  table,  t. 

Folding  — ,  table  briaee,  qui  ae  pile ; 
raised  — ,  (sculp.)  abaque,  m. ;  round 
— ,  1.  =  ronde  ;  2.  guiridon,  m.  Card- 
— ,  =  de  jeu,  d  jouer;  dining — ,  =  d 
manger;  night — ,  =  de  nuit;  Pem- 
broke — ,  =  a  feuille ;  work — ,  =  d 
ouvrage;  writing — ,  =  decrire.  Bot- 
tom of  tlie  — ,  baa  de  la  =,  m. ;  head  of 
ths  — ,  haut  bout  dela=,m.;  leaf  of  a 
— ,  rallonge ;  allonge,  £  ;  leg  of  a  — , 
pied  de  =^  ni.  To  clear  the  — ,  letier  la 
najype,  le  eoumrt ;  to  fall  under  the  — , 
tomber  aoua  la  =: ;  to  make  a.  o.  fall  un- 
der the  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  aoua  la  =;  to 
koop  a  — ,  tenir  =.  (donner  a  manger) ; 
to  keep  a  good  — ,  avoir,  tenir  bonne 
= ;  to  lay  upon  the  — ,  (pari.)  depoaer 
rur  le  bureau ;  depoaer ;  to  lay  out  a 
— ,  dreaser  une  = ;  to  lie  upon  the  — , 
(pari.)  Stre  depoae  tear  le  bureau;  to 
put  on  — ,  mettre  aur  = ;  aervir  d  Ui 
=  ;  to  rise  from  — ,  ae  lever,  sortir  de 
= ;  quitter  la  ^=;  to  serve  at  — ,  aervir 
d  Ja  =;  to  set  at  -,  1.  mettre  d  =;  2. 
*ttabler;  to  sit  at  — ,  1.  manger  a  :=; 


2.  teni\  table  (rester  longtemps  h.  table) ; 
to  sit  down  to  — ,  1.  ae  mettre  d  = ;  2. 
a'attabler  ;  sitting  at  — ,  1.  asaia  d  =■ ; 
2.  attable.  To  spread  the  — ,  dresattr  la 
= ;  to  turn  the  — s  on,  upon  a.  o.,  ren- 
voyer  le  de,  la  balle  a  q.  u. ;  to  turn  the 
— s,  tourner  la  medaille  ;  to  wait  at  — , 
(des  domesliques)  aervir  d  =.  The  — s 
are  turned,  lea  uffairea  ont  change  de 
face. 

Table-bed,  n.  lit  qui  aert  de  table,  m. 

Table-book,  n.  (pi.)  tablettea,  f.  pi. 

Table-cloth,  n.  nappe  (linge  de  ta- 
bled, f 

Table-land,  n.  (g&og.)  plateau  (ter- 
rain 61eve),  m. 

Table-man,  n.  t  daw«  (au  jeu  de  da- 
mes), f. 

Table-spoon,  n.  cuillere  a  aoupe,  t. 

Table-talk,  n.  1.  propoa  de  table, 
m. ;  2.  %  fable,  f 

To  be  the  —  of,  etre  la  fable  de. 

TABLE,  V.  n.  +  Stre  en  peiudon  d  ; 
manger  (habituellement). 

TABLE,  V.  a.  1.  nourrir;  donner  la 
table  d ;  2.  ranger,  dreaxer  en  tables 
(listes);  3.  aaaembler  ;  enchdaaer. 

TABLER  [ta'-blur]  n.  t  coinmenaal,  m. 

TABLET  [uib'-ist]  n.  1.  plaque,  f. ;  2. 
tablette,  t. ;  3.  (pliarni.)  tabUtte,  f. ;  4 
(arch.)  entablement,  m. ;  tablette,,  t. 

TABLING  [ti'-bling]  n.  l.formation 
d^un  tableau;  claa»i/ication,  t ;  2.  aa- 
aembUige,  m. ;  enchaaaure,  t ;  3.  (mar.) 
aaaembkige  (de  baux),  m. 

TABOR  [ta'-bur]  n.  (mus.)  tumb<m- 
rin,  m. 

TABOR.  V.  n.  [  S  tamlouriner. 

T  A  BORER  [ta'-bur-ur]  n.  tambouHn; 
tambouriiieur,  m. 

TABOURET  [tab-5-ra']  n.  petit  tarn- 
bourin,  m. 

TABOURIN    rtab'-ft-rln], 

TABOURINE  [ub-d-rsi/]  n.  tamb<m- 
rin,  m. 

TABRF.T  [tab'-rtt]  n.^:  petit  tamb<m- 
I  r-'i,  m. 

TABULAR  [tab'-u-lar]  adj.  1.  en  format 
de  t<tble  ;  plan  ;  2.  en  forme  de  lame, 
de  plaque;  8.  diapoae  en  table,  en  ta- 
bleau; 4  diapoaS  en  earre. 

TABULATE  [tab'-i-iat]  v.  a.  1.  atspo- 
aer  en  fo)"me  de  tables,  de  tableau  ay- 
nopUquea  ;  2.  aplanir. 

TABULATED  [tab'-fi-lat-«d]  adj.  1, 
plan  ;  en  table ;  2.  (de  diamant)  en  table. 

TACErt«'-.«], 

TACET  [ta'-sst]  n.  (mus.)  Utcet,  m. 

TACIIIGRAPHT  [ta-kig'-ra-fi]  n.  ta- 
chygraphie,  f. ;  tachiographie,  l 

TACIT  [tna'-it]  adj.  tacite  ;  impUcite. 

TACITLY  [tei'-it-U]  adv.  tacitement; 
implicitement. 

TACITURN  [ta«'-i-turn]  adj.  tacitume. 

TACITURNITY  [taa-l-tur'-nl-ti]  n.  to- 
citurnite,  t. 

TACK  [tak]  V.  a.  1.  1 B  §  lisr;  atta- 
cker; 2.  §  (plais.)  coudre;  3.  ^  doner 
legerement ;  4  (ouv.  a  I'aiguille)  faufl- 
ler ;  butir. 

To  —  on,  (ouv.  fi  Taigullle)  coudre  le- 
gerement (en  batissant). 

TACK,  n.  pointe  (clou),  £;  broqitet- 
te,t. 

TACK,  n.  (mar.)  1.  bord,  m. ;  bordee, 
f. ;  2.  (d'ecoute)  point,  m. ;  3.  (de  pavil- 
ion) txillet;  veil  de  gaine,  m. ;  4  (de 
voile)  amure,  f. ;  5.  (de  voile)  point  du 
vent,  m. 

To  be  on  the  . . .  — ,  courir  la  bordie 
de ...  . 

TACK,  V.  n.  (mar.)  virer  vent  devunt. 

To  —  about,  1.  virer  de  bord  ;  2.  lou- 
voyer ;  courir  dea  bordeea. 

TACKEK  [tak'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
joint,  attache,  f. 

TACKLE  [uik'-kl]  n.  \.  poulie,  t. ;  2. 
§  attirail,  m. ;  3.  §  affairea  (objets),  f. 
pi. ;  4  armea,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (mach.)  moi^e, 
t. ;  6.  (mar.)  palan,  m. 

•i.  KiahiiiK  — ,  attirail  ihpick'. 

— s,  (pi.)  (mach.)  pouUea  moujUes, 

Tackle-block,  n.  1.  (mach.)  mot^e, 
t. ;  2.  (mar.)  poulie  de  palan,  f. 

TACKLE.  V.  a.  1.  attacher  ;  fixer  ;  2. 
aaiair ;  prendre  ;  1  empoigner  ;  3.  (en 
Aineriqne)  atteler  (a  une  voiture). 


TACKLED  [tak'-kld]  adj.  +  fait  dt 
cordea  (tordnes). 

TACKLING  [tak'-iing]  n.  1.  attiraiL 
m. ;  2.  fiarnaia  (pour  les  chevanx),  m,; 
8.  (mar.)  palan,  m. 

TACT  [takt]  n.  1.  J  tact;  Voucher,  la  , 
2.  §  tact  ( jugement  flu  et  dvlicat),  na. 

TACTIC  [tak'-tik], 

TACTICAL  [tak  -ti-kal]  w^.d*  kiim 
tique. 

TACTICIAN  [tak-iut  m]  a.  t*M 
cien,  m. 

TACTICS  [tak'-tiks]  n.  pi.  C  §  tUK-tiqiMk 
f.  sing. 

TACTILE  [tak'-til]  a(y.  (did.)  tactile,' 
tangible. 

TACTILITY  [tak-tu'-i-ti]  n.  (did.)  too- 
tilite  (faculte  de  toucher),  f. 

TACTION  [tak'-aimnj  n.  1.  %  toucher, 
m. ;  taction  J,f. ;  2.  (goom.)  tangencs,  t 

TADPOLE  [tad'pdl]  n.  (erp.)  <«■ 
tard,  m. 

TA"EN  ♦*  pour  Taken. 

T^NIA  [le'-ni-J  a.  (helm.)  tenia  ;  1 
ver  aolitaire,  m 

TAFFAREL  liaf -fa-rtl], 

TAFFEREL  [laf-ie-rtij, 

TAFFRAIL  [taf-ral]  n.  (mar.)  tableau 
et  couronnem&nt,  m.  pi. 

TAFFETA  [  taf-fe-ta  ],  TAFFETY 
[t«f -fe-ti]  n.  tajetaa,  m. 

TAFFY  [uJ'-tq  n.  aucre  d'orge  {k  la 
melasse),  m. 

TAFFYMAN  [tef-fi-man]  n.,  pi.  Tap- 
FYMEN,  mat  chand  de  aucre  d'orge  (a  U 
i  melasse),  m 

TAFIA  [la'-ft-a]  n.  tafia,  m. 

TAG  [tag]  n.  1.  (d'aiguiHetce,  do  lacet) 
ferret;  bout  ferre,  m  :  %.  XpUbe;  ca- 
naille ;  lie ;  ra<iaiUe,  i 

—  and  rag  t,  —  rag  •—,  plebe,  T. ;  ?a- 
naille,  f.;  racaille,  £  ,  gen  a  de  Hen,  m. 
pi. ;  croquanta,  m  pL  There  was  no- 
thing but  —  rag  and  bobtail  -i-,  il  n'f 
uvait  que  qviutre p-jles  et  un  tondu. 

TAG,  V.  a.  (— oiNG ;  — ged)  1.  ferrtt 
(un  lacet);  2.  (with)  accompagnm 
(de) ;  faire  suivre  {de) ;  joindre  (d),- 
8.  §  tier;  attach&r  ;  joinan  i  {  -x^l 
dre;  Iter;  relier. 


Tag-m  jfs,  n.  (v6t6r.)  clavelie,  t ;  cich 
veau.  m. 

TAIL  [tal]  n.  1. 1  §  qiteue,  T. ;  2.  ((ueu4 
(ornement  de*  Turcs),  t ;  8.  eatremiti, 
£  ;  bout,  m. ;  4  (de  charrette)  derrUre, 
m. ;  6.  (de  cbarrue)  manche,  m. ;  6.  (d« 
ciseau)  tranchet,  m. ;  7.  (de  comdte) 
queue,  £  ;  8.  (de  lettre)  queue,  t. ;  9.  (de 
soupape)  queue;  tige,  £;  10.  (de  tem- 
pCte)J?«,  £  ;  11.  (mar.)  (de  poulie)  fouet, 
m. ;  12.  (mus.)  (de  note)  queue,  £ 

Switch  — ,  (des  clievanx)  queue  d  ton* 
crina.  'Yoixxin— ,  tourner  led va;  a'en- 
fuir  ;  fuir. 

Tail-boakd,  n.  derriere  (de  cliar- 
rette),  m. 

Tail-piece,  n.  1.  (imp.)  cul-de-lam- 
pe,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  louche,  £;  8.  (toch.) 
queue,  f. 

Tail-pointed,  adj.  (bot)  caude. 

Tail-kopf,  n.  corde  de  remorque.  f 

Tail-water,  n.  (moul.)  queue  dean  L 

TAIL,  n.  (dr.)  V.  Entail. 

TAIL,  v.  a.  1.  t  tirer  par  la  queua; 
2.  (monl.)  plonger  dans  la  queue  d'eau 

TAILAGE  [tal'-aj]  n.  taiUe  (impot),  t 

TAILED  [taid]  a^j.  1.  d  queue;  2 
(hist,  nat.)  caude. 

TAILING  [tal -tag]  n  (maf.)  coroe4JM 
m. ;  queue,  £ 

TAILOR  [a'-lur]  n.  1.  Uiilleur  (d  h  « 
bits),  m. ;  2.  (th6At)  coatumier,  m. 

Merchant  —  t,  morchand  =. 

TAILOR,  V.  n.  1.  ea-eroer  Viyal  <U 
tailleur  ;  2.  (m.  n.)  faire  le  taiUeur. 

TAILORESS  [ti'  lur-ei]  n.  1.  kiia»>t 
(femme),  m. ;  ouvriere  qui  fait  dea  tHd- 
menta  cPhomme,  £;  2.  giletiire,  £;  H. 
culottUre,  f. 

TAILORING  [tji-lnr-ing]  n.  1.  itat, 
metier  de  tailleur  (d'habfts),  m. ;  2.  ou 
vrage  de  taiUeui ,  m. 

TAINT  [tint]  V.  a.  I.  I  alterer ;  cor 
rompre;  2.  t  infectfr ;  empeater ;  8. 
corrompre ;  gdter :  ,tlterer  ;  4  $  aoml 


TAK 


TAL 
a  fate;  d  far;  d  Ikll;  a  fiat;  e  me;  ^mct;  {  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


TAjl. 


hr;  Unir;  flitrir;   stacker;  mlir ; 
\X%  «nfr«lndre ;  vioier  ;  manqver  d. 

3.  To  —  the  air,  infecter,  emp«8ter  I'air.  8.  The 
SMt  1*  —td,  la  viande  tt  gat^e.  4.  To  —  o.'t 
krtior,  •ouiller,  ternir  tun  Ituntuur. 

TAINT,  T.  n.  1.  I  ««  corrompre ;  se 
titer;  s'alUrer;  2.  §  ««  souiUer;  m 
HJt'Ar. 

TAINT,  n.  1.  teinU;  couleur,  C :  2.  § 
aorrupiUm  ;  ccrUugion  ;  infecUon  ; 
muillure,  t. ;  8.  tac/ie  ;  gouiUure,  t ;  4. 
t  fent)  mits,  Uque  natinie  terrestre,  t 

To  fall  into  —  J,  s'alierer;  deffindrer. 

Taint-frer,  a(y.  «fl»3  tache;  pur. 

Taint-woem,  n.  t  (ent)  miU,  tiqtie 
tatinie  terrtstre,  f. 

TAINTLESS  [  Unt  -18.  ]  a^y.  sans 
kichs;  pur. 

TAINTUEE  [tant'-ar]  n,  J  §  SnuU- 
l»re  ;  tache ;  impureti,  t. 

TAKE  [tak]  V.  a.  (took  ;  takes^)  I.  +  | 
{  (from,  de  ;  to,  d)  prendre ;  2. 1  pren- 
dre; prelever;  8.  |  (in.  p.)  prendre; 
iemparer  d«  ;  saisir  ;  4.  |  prendre  (a 
loyer,  k  ferme);  6.  |  (to,  d)  conduire 
(q.  n.);  niener;  6.  |  I^Koyi,d) prendre; 
etUever ;  dter ;  7.  |  (m.  p.)  (from,  d) 
soustraire ;  diroher ;  ravir  ;  8.  §  sur- 
prendre;  prendre  d  rimprovi-ite ;  9. 
I  siduire  ;  /ascijier  ,•  1 0.  §  comprendre ; 
concevoir ;  11.  §  tirer;  avoir;  12.  + 
S  reeueillir  ;  puiser  ;  18.  §  saisir ;  re- 
produire;  ^  attraper;  14.  §  (fkom,  de) 
accepter;  prendre;  rec&voir ;  15.  § 
adopter  ;  choisir ;  16.  §  (into,  dans,  a) 
admettre;  recevoir ;  17.  §  (m.  p.)  su- 
hir;  essuyer;  eprouver ;  recevoir;  18. 
(fbom,  de)  induire;  deduire;  con- 
dure;  vnferer;  19.  §  (for)  prendre 
{pour)  ;  considirer  (comme) ;  regar- 
aer  (comme) ;  enmsager  {comme)  ;  20. 
%  se" rifugier  (sur,  vera);  21.  §  pren- 
dre; eatiger;  d^nander;  JitUoir ;  22. 
t  (with,  d)/aire  suivre  ;  compretidre  ; 
Ml  f /rapper  ;  jeter  un  sort  sur. 

S.  To  —  money,  a  town,  prendre,  «'emparer  de 
*»fferUf  d^uM  vtlle,  4.  To  —  a  house  for  u  year, 
fnadre  »ne  maitoH  pour  un  on.  5.  To  —  a.  o. 
KfwhiTe,  conduire,  mener  y.  u.  jueljru  part.  6. 
Ic  —  ».  th.  from  a.  o.,  prendre,  enlever,  6ter  q. 
lX,iq.H.  1.  To  —  a.  o.'«  purse  from  him,  «ou»- 
kBbire,  d^rober  la  bourte  a  g.  u.  8.  The  night  took 
hin,  la  nuit  It  »urprit.  9.  To  —  with  a  fine  proa- 
pert,  •*duire,  fascmerpor  un  Uau  coup  d^til.  10. 
To  —  an  explanation,  comprendre  Toncevoir  unt 
txpluation.  11.  To  —  revenge,  aatiafaction,  tirer, 
%y^itvtngtajKX,tatirfaetion.  12.  To  —  knowledge, 
r»cneillir,  puiter  dt  la  teitnet.  13.  To  —  beauty, 
a  likeneaa,  aaiair,  rvprodaire  la  beautf,  unt  retttni- 
Usocc.  16.  To — into  the  number,  admettre  an 
•onir*,  17.  To  —  an  affront,  subir,  easuyer  tin  af- 
front. 19.  To  —  a.  th.  to  be  judged,  enviaager  7. 
•L  etmmuJugS.  31.  It— <  ao  much  cloth  to  make 
a  coat,  un  habit  prend,  exige  tant  dt  drop ;  il  faut 
iant  dt  drap  pourfairt  un  habit. 

To  —  It  to  . . .  ,  sHmaginer  que  ...  . 
To  —  a.  o.  to  be  . . .  ,1.  prendre  q.  u. 
pour  . . . ;  2.  donner  d  q.  u.  . . .  ans 
(d'fige).  To  be  — n  with,  etre  epris  de  ; 
^  etrefou  de.  To  —  about,  1.  conduire, 
mener  partout ;  2.  t  etreindre  ,•  to  — 
again  (.  1.  reprendre ;  2.  redsaisir ;  8. 
reconduire ;  4.  reprendre ;  to  —  along  1, 
1.  prendre  (avec  soi) ;  2.  emmener  (q.  n.) ; 
8.  emporter  (q.  ch.);  to  —  away,  1.  | 
emmener  (q.  u.);  2.  |  emporter  (q.  ch.); 
8.  i  §  prendre ;  enle/cer ;  bter ,'  4.  |  § 
(m.  p.)  souatraire ;  diroher ;  ratir ;  6. 
$  prendre ;  dter ;  6.  /aire  ahstraction 
de ;  7.  |  desservir  (la  table) ;  to  —  away 
•gain,  1.  i  reprendre ;  2.  remmener 
(q.  u.);  8.  remporier  (q.  ch.);  to  — 
back,  1.  I  %  reprendre ;  2.  |  remporter 
(q.  ch.) ;  to  —  down,  1. 1  descendre  ;  2.  | 
abuttre ;  demolir ;  ^  jeter  d  bus  ;  3.  § 
tbbaixHer ;  humilier  ;  4  |  prendre ; 
wealer ;  6.  {  prendre  note  (d«)  ,•  mettre, 
cmicher  par  icrit ;  prendre ;  6.  (ecoles) 

f-endre  la  place  de  (q.  n.) ;  to  —  In, 
I  rentrer ;  /aire  entrer ;  2.  |  conte- 
»ir;  8.  {prendre;  recevoir;  admettre; 
i.  recevoir  (un  ouvrage  p6riodiqne) ; 
ft.  j  prendre  ;  /aire  sa  provision  de  ; 
K  I  enclore;  7.  |  resserrer ;  ramasser; 
8. 1  rentrer;  rUricir ;  9.  §  embrasser; 
comprendre;  ren/ermer ;  10.  §  em- 
trasser  ;  saiidr  ;  11.  $  tromper  ;  duper: 
%  mettre  dedans ;  12.  %  vaincre;  mat- 
§H»er ;  18.  (contnr.  et  tatllenr)  remplier  ; 
rtndoubler;  14.  (mar.)  serrer  (les  vol- 
1m);  to  —  off,  1.  I  bter  (de  dessas);  2. 


ilerer  (nn  masque) ;  3.  I  prendre ;  en- 
lever;  4  I  emmener  (q.  n.):  5.  |  empor- 
ter (q.  ch.);  6.  |  prendre;  enlever; 
acfieter ;  7.  ^^  I  avaler ;  8.  |  tran- 
cAer,'couper  (un  menibre);  9.  §  aj'oi- 
blir;  diminiier;  10.  %  supprimer ;  11. 
%dBtruire;  uneantir ;  12.  §  (from,  de) 
detmimer;  eloigner;  18.  §  copier;  re- 
produire;  rend  re;  14  §  imiter ;  co- 
pier ;  15.  §  (ra.  p.)  contrefaire  (imiter) : 
to  —  o.'s  self  off  "f,  s'en  alter  ;  filer ;  to 
—  out,  1.  \/aire  sortir  (q.  u.) ;  2.  |  sortir 
(un  animal);  8.  |  sortir  (q.  ch.);  4.  J 
tirer  (de  dedans) ;  6.  I  §  mil<-ver  ;  bter  ; 

6.  I  arracloer;  7.  |  bter,  enlever  (nne 
tache) ;  8.  |  arracher,  tirer  (une  dent) ; 

9.  Ipromener  (desenfants,  des  animaux) ; 

10.  prendre  en  echange ;  1 1. 1  prendre 
(un  module) ;  copier  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  { pren- 
dre (en  haut);  2.  |  relever;  ramosfier; 
8.  I  lever  (q.  u.) ;  4  |  lever  (q.  ch.) ;  sotUe- 
ver;  5.  |  retirer;  6.  J  monter  (q.  ch.); 

7.  I  /aire  monter  (q.  u.,  un  animal)  ;  8.  { 
arriter  (un  malfaitenr);  apprehender 
au  corps  ;  ptg"  einpolgner ;  9.  §  ache- 
ter;  acquerir  ;  10  §  empmnter  ;  pre- 
lever; 11.  §  commencer  ;  ^  entamer ; 
12. 1  accepter;  18.  §  chercher;  putter; 

14.  §  relever  ;  reprendre ;   contredire ; 

15.  §  reprimander ;  ^  tancer ;  16.  § 
prendre;  occuper  (de  la  place,  du 
temps);  remplir  ;  17.  §  se  cluirger  de: 
prendre  en  maim, ;  entreprendre  ;  18.  § 
epouser  (une  querelle) ;  19.  §  embraxfier 
(du  temps);  20.  §  adopter;  accueiUir ; 
21.  §  s'emparer  de ;  22.  §  revetir ;  28.  § 
prelever;  lever;  24  §  (chir.)  attacher 
avec  une  ligature;  25.  (chir.)  Her  (une 
artfire) :  26.  (com.)  acquitter,  payer  (un 
effet) :  27.  (com.)  prendre  (sur  une  lettre 
de  credit) ;  to  —  a.  o.  up  roundly,  tancer 
q.  u.  vertement. 

TAKE,  V.  n.  (took;  taken)  1.  |  (to, 
vers)  se  diriger ;  aller;  ^  prendre; 
2.  I  (TO,  duTis)  se  re/ugier ;  3.  §  (to, 
danA,  sitr)  se  reporter;  4.  §  (after) 
ressemhler  (d)  ,•  tenir  (de) ;  6.  §  (after) 
imiter  (...);  6.  J  §  (on,  pour)  se  don- 
ner; se /aire  passer;  7.  §  (to,  d)  avoir 
recours ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  se  mettre ;  s'ap- 
pliquer;  s'^adonner ;  se  Uvrer ;  9.  § 
prendre;  riussir ;  avoir  du  succis; 
10.  S  plaire;  11.  %  prendre;  operer ; 
riussir;  12.  i jeter  un  sort 

g.  To  —  to  the  hedge,  se  r^fugier  dant  la  haie. 

8.  The  disease  took  to  h's  heart,  .'a  ma>adie  se  re- 
ports »Br  It  caur.  4.  The  child  — •  after  his  father, 
Vtnfant  ressenible  a  tun  {•irt.  8.  To  —  to  study, 
ie  mettre  a  I'etudt.  9.  The  work  will  — ,  Pouvragt 
prendra,  riussira. 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  prendre  q.  u.  en  ami- 
til,  en  affection;  to  —  very  much,  a 
great  deal  to  a.  o.,  prendre  q.  u./orte- 
ment  en  amitie  ;  to  —  to  a.  fh.,  1.  pren- 
dre goat  d  q.  c^  ;  1  mordre  d  q.  ch.  ; 
2.  §  s'appliquer  d  q.  ch.  To  —  in  (with), 
s'attucher  (d) ;  to  —  on,  1.  s'emporter; 
2.  t  s'uffliger ;  se  lamenter ;  to  —  u]), 
1.  X  changer ;  se  ri/ormer ;  2.  (with)  se 
payer  de  ;  se  contenter  (de). 

TAKEN.  V.  Takf. 

TAKER  [tak' -or]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
prend,  t ;  2.  pre/near,  m. ;  preneuse,  f. 

S.  Snuff  — ,  prrneur  de  luh-jt. 

—  in  of  work,  (ind.)  receveur  d'ou- 
vrage,  m. 

TAKING  [tak'-ing]  adj.  1  aUrayant; 
attnchant 

TAKING,  n. \. prise;  saisie,  f. :  2.  ar- 
rexttition,  f ;  8.  souelraction,  f ;  4.  t 
saisissement ;  trouble,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  prise 
(de  possession),  t;  6.  (imp.)  (de  copie) 
quantite  prise  d  la/ois.  t 

—  up,  1.  arrestation,  t ;  2.  (imp.)  poi 
gnie  de  distribution,  t 

TAKINGNES8  [tak'-tag-nes]  n.  J  at- 
trait,  m. ;  charme,  m. 

TALAPOIN  [tal'-8-p6Jn]  n.  1.  talapoin 
(prfitre  de  I'Inde  et  de  la  Chine),  m. ;  2. 
(mam.)  t<tlapoin,  m. 

TALBOT  [tal'-bnt]  n.  Uvrier,  va. 

TALC  [talk], 

TALCK  [talk]  n.  (mln.)  talc,  m. 

Talc-slate,  n.  ( mln. )  tale  /euiUe- 
U,m. 

TALCKY  [taik'-i]  adj.  (min.)  1.  tal- 
cique ;  de  talc ;  2.  contenant  du  talc 

TALE,  n.  1.  histoire,  t ;  ricit,  m. ;  8. 


conte,  m. ;  histoire,  t;  hi«toridte,  t 
nouveUe,  f. ;  recit,  m. ;  8.  relevi ;  coiupt* 
m. ;  4.  chiffre,  m. ;  6.  rapport  (r^v^l*- 
tion),  m. 

Idle  — ,  sornette;  ^aliverne,  f  —  of  • 
tub,  conte  lieu,  de  ma  mere  Poie  ;  his- 
toire. To  carry,  to  tell  — s,  /aire  <Um 
rapports  (r6v61ations) ;  to  tell  a  —,/ain 
un  conte. 

Tale-bearf.r,  n.  rapporttm  i<  -. 
qn'on  a  vu  ou  entendu),  m.;  n  ;>p«*^ 
teuse,  t. 

Tale-beaking,  s<i1.  qui  rapports  (c« 
qu'on  a  vu  ou  enteLdu). 

Tale-bearing,  n.  1.  action  de  rav 
porter  (ce  qu'on  a  vu  ou  enfJidn),  I ;  2 
bavardage;  ^  cancan,  m. 

Tale-teller,  n.  contevr,  m. ;  con- 
tent se,  f. 

TALED  [ta'-l«d]  n.  +  taled  (dee  Jn- 
ifs),  m. 

TALEFUL  [tal'-fdl]  adj.  Hche  de  con- 
tes.  d'/iintoires. 

TALENT  [tal'-«nt]  n.  1.  talent,  m.;  2. 
i  disposition  ;  tendance ;  qualite,  t ; 
3.  t  serre  (d'oiseau  de  prole),  C  ;  4.  (ant) 
talent,  va. 

That  requires  — ,  1.  qui  demands 
talent ;  2.  d  talent. 

TALENTED  [tal'-«iit-6d]  adj.  de  ta 
lent;  d  talent. 

TALES  [ta'-lei]  n.  (dr.)  jure  sp^cia] 
svpplementaire,  m. 

To  pray  a  — ,  demander  un  =. 

TALISMAN  [tal'-i.-man]  n.  I  §  talis- 
man,  m. 

TALISMANIC  [tal-I»-man'-lk]  adj.  U- 
lismanique. 

TALK  J.  r.  Talc. 

TALK  [t4k]  V.  n.  1.  causer;  conver- 
ger; parler;  2.  (of,  over,  de)  parler ; 
^  parler  (...);  causer  (...);  8.  decUt- 
mer  ;  4.  (m.  p.)  jaser  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  fiaoar- 
der;  6. 1  (to) /aire  la  morale,  la  fci<m 
(d);  sermonner. 

•2.  To  —  of  law-suita,  parler,  canter  f>r'<tt.  1, 
To  —  loudly  against  a.  th.,  d^dawer  hauUKHie 
eontre  q,  ch' 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  parler  en  soi-tniv**^ 
^  d  son  bonnet.  To  —  big,  large,  1.  a<- 
biter  de  grands  mots;  1.  trunrher  d\t 
grand  ;  to  —  finely,  dire  de  belles  pa- 
roles. To  —  to  the  purpose,  =  d  prih- 
pos.  To  —  away,  parler  toujoum ; 
parler. 

TALK,  V.  a.  }  1.  parler  d  (q.  u.);  2. 
dire  (q.  ch.). 

To  —  a.  o.  into  a.  th.,  persuader  q.  »t. 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  —  a  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  <//«• 
snader  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  To  —  away,  1.  ^ 
dire;  2.  /aire  perdre  (en  parlant); 
aniuser  ,•  to  —  out,  Femporter  par  la 
parole  sur  /to  —  over,  monter  la  teie 
d  (a.  u.). 

TALK,  n.  1.  convei-sation,  f.;  cause- 
rie,  t;  entretien,  m. ;  2.  sujet  Oe  con- 
versation; etitretien,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
jaserie,  f  ;  4.  (m.  p.)  bavardage,  ni. ;  6. 
bruit,  m. :  rumeur,  t 

2.  The  —  of  all  the  town,  /'entrelien  de  Uute  /a 
mUe. 

TALKATIVE  [tak'-a-tiv]  a(\j.  1.  par- 
leur  ;  cauneur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  buvard. 

TALKATIVENESS  [tik'-a-tiv-ne.]  ii. 
bavardage,  m. 

TALKER  [tak'-nr]  n.  1.  parleur,  m. ; 
parleuse,  C;  causeur,  m. ;  causeiise,  f. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  bavard,  m. ;  bavarde,  t ;  8. 
vantard,  m. ;  vantarde,  t 

TALKING  [tak'-ing]  a4j.  1.  causeur; 
2.  (m.  p.)  bavard. 

TALKING,  n.  1.  conversation  ;  crt». 
serie,  t;  2.  (m.  p.)  jaserie,  t ;  8.  (ul  p.) 
bavardage,  va. 

TALL  [tal]  adj.  1.  de  hauU  tailU, 
stature;  grand;  2,  (chos.)  grand; 
&eoe;  8.  X  hardi;  couragevx;  vaii 
Iant. 

—  and  thin,  Hand.  To  grow  — , 
grandir  ;  devenir  grand.  As  —  as  a 
poplar-tree,  grand  comme  vm  clocKer. 

-Callage  [t*i'-i«j], 

TALLIAGK  [t«l'-U-i(i]  B.  taiUe  (Im- 
pot),  f. 

TALLNE88  [Ul'-ns.]  n.  grande,  \av»* 
tnille  ;  gt  andtur,  f. 

TALLOW  [i«i'-l6]  n.  1.  su^,  m. .   t 


du      I 


TAM 

TAN 

TAR 

onor: 

onot; 

Mtube 

atxxh; 

^bull 

M  bum,  her,  sir; 

6ioil 

d6  pound; 

<^tbin 

th  this. 

(boncb.)  ntif  en  hrnncJies,  en  rames, 
m. ;  8.  (pbariD.)  graisae;  axonge,  f. 

Mineral,  mountain  — ,  suif  mineral; 
reiidered  — ,  =/ondu. 

Tallow-chandler,  n.  fahricant  de 
^landelles  ;  chandelier,  m. 

TALLow-ctrp,  n.  (tech.)  coupe  (f.),  go- 
.  iet  (m.)  i  suif,  a  graisse. 

Tallow-faced,  adj.  d  figure  jnune  ; 
ftu  Mnt  Jaime,  de  cire  ;  d  face  de  ca- 
^ime. 

Talix)w-kf,eoh,  n.  %  masse  de  suif,  t 

Tallow-tree,  n.  (bot.)  arhre  a  su- 

TALLOW,  V.  a.  1.  suiver  ;  miifer  ;  2. 
J  engraiitser. 

TALLOWER  [t«r-l6-nr]  n.  animal  a 
ttuif,  m. 

TALL0WI8H  [tal'-id-uh]  adj.  de  la 
nature  du  suif. 

TALLOWY  [tal'-l6-T]  adj.  1.  de  suif; 
2.  graisseux. 

TALLY  [tal'-ii]  n.  1.  J  taUle  (petit  ba- 
ton), m. ;  2.  §  pendant  (personne,  chose 
parellle  a  une  autre),  m. ;  8.  (com.)  tem- 
perament, in. 

Tally-man,  n.  1.  personne  qui  mar- 
que la  iaille  (petit  baton),  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
marchand  qui  vend  d  temperament,  m. 

Tally-trade,  n.  (com.)  commerce  d 
Xemperament,  m. 

TALLY,  V.  a.  1.  faire  des  cocTies  (k 
des  entailles  correspondantes)  sur  une 
taiUe ;  2.  J  §  (to,  d)  adapter  ;  8.  ojus- 
ter  ;  4.  (mar.)  border  (les  basses  voiles). 

TALLY,  V.  n.  (with)  s'adapter  (d) ; 
te  rapporter  d  ;  s'ajuster  {d)  ;  cadrer 
avec). 

TALMUD  [tai'-mud]  n.  Talmud,  m. 

TALMUDIC  [tal'-mud-Jk], 

TALMUDICAL  [ui-mud'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
ahnudique. 

TALMUDIST  [tal-mfid'-i.t]  n.  talmu- 
diste,  m. 

TALON  [tal'-fin]  n.  1.  serre  (d'olseau 
do  proie),  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  talon,  in. 

TALUS  [ta'-lus]  n.  1.  (anat)  astragale, 
m. ;  2  (arch.,  fort)  talus,  m. 

TAMABLE  [tam'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  dompta- 
Jftf,  2.  qiji  pent  etre  appri/voise. 

TAMABLENES8  [tam'-a-bl-u*.]  n.  1. 
nature  domptable,  t;  2.  nature  qui 
peut  Hre  apprivoisee,  f. 

TAMARIN  [t«m'-»-rin]  n.  (mam.)  ta- 
marin,  m. 

TAMARIND  [Um'-a-rind]  n.  1.  (bot) 
tamarin  (fruit),  m. ;  2.  (but)  tamari- 
nier  ;  tam,arin,  m. 

Tamarind-tree,  n.  ( bot )  tamai-i- 
nier  ;  tamarin,  m. 

TAMARISK  [lam'-a-riBk]  n.  (bot)  to- 
maris  :  tamaric  ;  tamarix  (genre),  m. 

TAMBAC.  V.  ToMBAa 

TAMBOUR  [tam'-b6r]  n.  1.  tambour 
de  basque,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  tambour,  m. ; 
8.  (arts)  tambour,  m. ;  4.  (const)  tam^- 
bour,  m. ;  5.  (const.)  pile,  t. 

TAMBOUR,  V.  a.  broder  au  plume- 
Us. 

TAMBOURINE  [tam-b6-rtn']  n.  tam- 
bour de  basque,  ra. 

TAME  [tarn]  adj.  1.  II  apprivoise; 
privi;  2.  |  domestiqae;  3.  §  (pers.) 
soumis  ;  docile  ;  4  §  (pars.)  paisible  ; 
tranquiUe;  5.  i  §  (chos.)  p&le;  sans 
couleur ;  6.  §  (choa.)  benin  ;  doua>. 

1.  —  animals.  (/e«  unimaux  apprWois^s,  priv^s. 
5.  The  Btyle  is  — ,  /*-  slrjU  tst  piile,  BanB  couleur. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  —  1,  s''ap- 
pHvoiser. 

TAME,  V.  a.  1.  |  dompter  ;  2.  ||  ap- 
privoiser  ;  priver  ;  8.  |  rendre  domes- 
Hque  ;  4.  §  dompter  ;  subjuguer  ;  vain- 
JTri,-  6.  $  reprim^r  ;  arriter, 

1 .  To  —  a  wild  bea«t,  dompter  «n«  bile  tauvage. 
I.  To  —  a  bird,  apprivoiBer  «n  oiteau.  3.  To  — 
ibe  fi^rociuus  inhabitants,  rendre  doniestiques  /«< 
ftr-:!tt  iaiUanli,  4.  To  —  pride,  dompter  I'or- 
pteil. 

Tame-poison,  n.  ( bot,  )  dompte-ve- 
tUn,  m. 

TAMELESS  [tam'-U.]  adj.  indompti. 

TAMELY  [tam'-li]  adv.  §  1.  sans  risie- 
kince  ;  2.  aveo  soumission  ;  8.  sans  cou- 
jtur. 

TAMENESS  [tam  nSi]  n.  1.  itat  ap- 
vrivoisi,  prive.  m. :  2.  dom^sticite  (des 
ininsoxV  t  •.  8.  S  (pers.)  soumission,  t ; 


4  (pers.)  serviliU,  C ;  6.  §  (chos.)  manque 
de  couleur,  m. 

TAMER  [tam'-nr]  n.  1.  1  dompteur 
(d'animaux),  m. ;  2.  ||  personne  qui  ap- 
privoise, f. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  vainqueUr,  m. 

TAMINY  [t«m'-i-ni], 

TAMMY  [tam'-mi]  n,  Mamine  (etoffe 
de  laine),  f. 

TAMKIN  J.  V.  Tampion. 

TAMPER  [tam' -purl  V.  n.  (wrrH)l. 
prendre,  em-ployer  ae  petits  remedes 
(pout) ;  2.  se  meter  (de) ;  8.  tremper 
(dans)  ;  4  macJdner;  agir  dans  Vom- 
hre  (au  pres  de)  ;  5.  (with,  . . .)  prati- 
quer  (un  temoin). 

1.  Tu  —  with  a  difieaee,  employer  de  petits  re- 
niJiUs  p'lur  une  ma'ailie.  3.  To  —  in  a  conspira- 
cy.  Irt-Miper  f^ans  nut  cons//irution. 
'  TAMPERING  [tam'-pnr-ing]  n.  1.  em- 
ploi  d«  petits  rem«dt«,  m. ;  2.  machina- 
tion ;  menee  secrete,  f. 

TAMPING  [tamp'-Ingl, 

Tamping-bar,  n.  (tech.)  bourroir,  m. 

TAMPION  [tam^pi-un],  TOMPION 
[torn'  pi-iin]  n.  tape  (de  canon),  f. 

TAMTAM  [tam'-tam]  n.  tam-tam  (in- 
strument de  musique),  m. 

TAN  [tan^  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ^nbd)  1,  | 
tanner  (preparer  la  cuir);  2.  §  h&ler; 
bronze  r. 

TAN,  n.  1.  tan,  m. ;  2.  tannee,  C 

Waste  — ,  tannee,  f. 

Tan-bed,  n.  (hort)  couche  de  tan,  t 

Tan-pit,  n.  (ind.)/o«««  d  tan,  f. 

Tan-colob,  n.  tanne,  m. 

Tan-stove,  n.  (hort)  serre  d  tan- 
nee, t 

Tan-vat,  n.  (ind.)^«8«  d  tan,  t. 

Tan-yard,  n.  tannerie,  f.  « 

Tan-waste,  n.  Umnee,  £ 

TANAGER  [tan'-a-jur]  n.  (om.)  tanga- 
ra.  m. 

TANDEM  [tan'-dSm]  n.  toiture  d  deux 
chevaute  alleles  enfieche,  f. 

A  — ,  (de  chevaux)  enfieche. 

TANG  [tang]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  arriere-goUt, 
m. ;  2.  yW"  goat,  m. ;  8.  j  dard,  m. ;  4 
%  aiguUlon  ;  trait  acire,  m. 

TANG,  V.  n.  %  risonner  ;  se  faire  en- 
tendre. 

TANGENCY  [tan'-jjn-ei]  a  (g6om.) 
tan  gen  ce,  t. 

TANGENT  [tan'-jsnt]  n.  (g6om.)  tan- 
gente,  f. 

TANGENTIAL  [  tan-jgn'-riial  ]  adj. 
(g6om.)  tangent. 

TANGIBILITY  [t^n-ji-bil'-i-u]  n.  (did.) 
tangibilite,  f. 

TANGIBLE  rtan'-ji-bl]  adj.  1.  I  (did.) 
tangible;  tactile;  2.  J  qui  peut  itre 
rialise. 

TANGLE,  V.  a.  F:  Entangle. 

TANGLE.  F.  Entanglement. 

TANK  [tangk]  n.  1.  reservoir  (pour 
I'ean),  m. ;  2.  cuve ;  cuvette,  f. ;  8.  (de 
pompe)  bdche,  f. ;  4  (mach.  a  vap.)  re- 
servoir, m. 

TANKARD  [ungk'-.rd]  n.  pot  (grand 
vase  a  couverele),  m. 

TANLING  [tan'-ling]  n.  personne  ba- 
sanSe,  hdlee,  t. 

TANNE  Rftan'-nnr]  n.  tanneur,  m. 

TANNERY  [tan'-nur-t]  n.  tannerie,  f. 

TANNIC  [tan'-nik]  adj.  (chim.)  tan- 
nique. 

TANNIN  [tan'-nin]  n.  (chim.)  tanin; 
tannin,  m. 

TANNING  [Un'-ning]  n.  (ind.)  tan- 
nage, m. 

Tanning-liquor,  n.  (ind.)  jus  de  tan- 
nee, m. 

TANSY  [tan'-ii]  n.  (bot)  tanaisie 
(genre) ;  tanaisie  vulgaire  ;  1  tanaude 
barbotine  ;  ^  Tierbe  aux  vers,  f. 

Wild  — ,  potentiUe  ansirine ;  1  argen- 
tine, t. 

TANTALI8M  [tan'-t«-lTim]  n.  1.  swp- 
plice  de  Tantale,,  m. ;  2.  torture,  t. 

TANTALIZATION  [  tan-ta-Ii-w'-ihan  ] 

n.  action  de  torturer,  t 

TANTALIZE  [tan'-ta-hz]  V.  a.  tortu- 
rer ;  mettre  d  la  torture ;  se  jouer  de. 

TANTALIZER  [tan'-ta-ii.-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  torture,  m.et  a  la  torture,  f. 

TANTALIZING  [  t«D'.t«-li.-ing  ]  adj. 
qui  torture. 

TANTAMOUNT  [  tan'.t«-m64nt  ]  a<y. 
(to,  d)  equivalent ;  qui  equivaut 


frapp 
TAI 


To  be  —  to,  iq^iivaloir  d ;  rmenir  d  ; 
valoir. 

TANTIVY  I  tan-tJr'-i]  adv.  d  brteU 
abattue;  ventre  d  terre;  d  fond  d* 
train. 

To  ride  — ,  courir  =. 

TANTLING  [tant'-ling]  n.  persoim* 
qui  eprouve  le  suppUce  de  Tantale,  t 

TANTRUMS  [tan'-trfim.]  n.  pL  gran*t 
mauvaise  humeur,  t  sing. 

TAP  [tap]  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — pbd]  tapsr; 
frapper  (legerement). 

TAP,  V.  n.  (—pins;  — pkd)  taptr ; 

apper  (16g6rement). 
AP,  n.  tape,  t. ;  coup  (l^ger),  m. 

TAP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  |  mettrt 
en  perce  (un  tonneau) :  2.  |  tirer  (d« 
vln,  des  liqueurs);  3.  inoiser  (un  arbre); 
4  (ch\r.)  percer  (un  abces,  une  tumeur); 
6.  (chir.)  faire  la  ponction  d  (q.  u.) ;  & 
(metal)  /aire  la  coulee  d  ;  7.  (tech.)  to- 
rauder. 

TAP'  n.  1.  cannelle  (de  tonneau) ;  catir 
nette,  f. ;  2.  comptoir  (de  cabaret),  m. ; 
3.  (tech.)  iaraud,  m. ;  4  (tech.)  fili- 
ere,  t. 

Tap-borer,  n.  (tech.)  taraud,  m. 

Tap-hole,  n.  (metal.)  trou  de  c<w»- 
lee,  m. 

TAP-HOtrsE,  n.  cabaret,  m. 

Tap-lash,  n.  lie  de  tonneau,  f. 

Tap- ROOM,  n.  salon  (de  cabaret),  m. 

Tap-root,  n.  (bot)  pivot,  m. ;  racin4 
pivotante,  f. 

Tap-rooted,  a<y.  (bot)  d  racine  pivo- 
tante. 

TAPE  [tap]  n.  ruban  (da  coton,  d« 
fil),  m. 

Tape -worm,  n.  tenia;  ver  soli- 
taire, m. 

TAPER  rta'-pur]  n.  1.  bougie  (p«titeX 
f. ;  2.  bottgze  filee,  d'aUume,  f. ;  r^t  dt 
cave,  m. ;  8.  cierge,  m. ;  4  *•  §  flam- 
beau, m. 

Wax ,  1.  bougie  (petite),  f. ;  2.  hev 

giejilee,  dhiUume,  f. ;  rat  de  cave,  m. 
8.  cierge,  m. 

Taper-stand,  n.  bougeoir,  m. 

TAPER,  TAPERING  [ta'.pur-ing]  adf 

1.  tennine  enpointe ;  2.  efflle,  enfuseau, 
3.  %faible;  minime;  4  (bot)  attewui; 
6.  (did)  en  forme  de  cone  ;  conique. 

'J.  —  tinfrei-8,  doi<jt8  effilf'-s,  f  n  I'uSi'au. 

TAPER,  V.  n.  1.  se  terminer  enpointe; 

2.  s'eMler. 

TAPER,  V.  a.  1.  terminer  en  poinie , 
1.fffiler. 

TAPERING,  adj.  V.  Taper. 

TAPERNESS  [a'-pur-nj.]  n.  quaUU 
de  ce  qui  termine  en  pointe,  f. 

TAPESTRIED  [  t»p'-*s-trid  ]  adj.  ta- 
pisse. 

TAPESTRY  [tap'-8.-tri]  n.  tapisse- 
rie,  f. 

High -warp  — ,  =  de  haute  lisse  ;  low- 
warp  — ,  :=  de  basse  lisse. 

TAPE-WORM  [tap'-worm]  n.  (helm.) 
tenia  ;  ^  ver  solitaire,  m. 

TAPIOCA  [tap-r-d'-ka]  n.  tapioca  ;  ta- 
pioka,  m. 

TAPIR  [ta'-purl  n.  (mam.)  tapir,  m. 

TAPIS  [t«p'-p8j  n.  X  tapis,  m. 

On  the  — ,  sur  le  =  (en  question). 

TAPIT  [tap'-it]  n.  (tech.)  tassea^t,  m. 

TAPPING  [tap'-ptag]  n.  1.  (chlr.)porKV 
tion ;  paracenUse,  £ ;  2.  (m6tal.)  cou- 
lee, {. 

TAPSTER  [tap'-.tnr]  n.  garcon  d* 
comptoir  (de  cabaret),  m. 

TAPTOO.  7.  Tattoo. 

TAR  [tar]  n.  1.  goudron,  m. ;  2.  0f" 
loup  de  mer  (marin  e.xerc6),  m. 

Jack  — ,  ^#~  loup  de  mer. 

Tar-lake.  n.  (g6og.)  lac  d'asphalie 
(a  lile  de  la  Trinit6),  m. 

Tar-pit,  n.  (gaz.)  puits  d  goudron,  m. 

Tar- WORK,  n.  (ind.)  usine  d  gou- 
dron ;  go^^dronnerie,  £ 

TAR,  V.  a.  ( — RING ;  — ^ked)  goudritn- 
ner. 

TAR,  TARRE  [tar]  v.  a.  t  exciter; 
provoquer ;  pousser. 

TARANTKMUS  [  tar-an-tT. -mo.  ]  a 
(mod.)  tarentisme ;  tarentulisme,  m. 

TARANTULA  [ta-nui'-tu-la]  n.  (enu 
taren  tule,  {. 

TARDATION  [tir-di'-Aan]  n.  retard* 
ment,  m. 

647 


TAR 


TAS 


TAV 


d  fate;  d  far;  <2  JU;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  <>  move; 


TARDILY  [tar'-d!.li]  adv.  1.  doiic«- 
ment ;  leniement ;  2.  tardivenient 

TARDINESS  [tAr'-di-n«.]  n.  1.  lenteur, 
t;  2.  reUird,  ni. ;  3.  repugnance;  ^ 
incM««»««  volonU,  t. 

TARDY  [ar'-di]  a(H.  (to, a)  1.  lent;  2. 
tardif;  8.  e»  reUird;  4.  qui  a  de  la 
ripugnance;  qui  repugne;  5.  %  qui 
»'««  /)a*  aur  nea  gardes;  6.  J  «»  rfe- 
fa-^;  enfaute. 

3.  —  in  o/fl  puyinente,  en  retard  />owr  »ei  jHiye- 

rARDT-GAiTED,  adj.  d  la  tnarche  trai- 
tuivU;  tralnant. 

TARDY,  y.SL.retarder;  differer. 

TARE  [tar]  n.  L  ivraie,  t ;  2.  (hot) 
'lentiUe  (genre),  C ;  orohe  dea  bouti- 
fues,t;  H  era;  ^  allies;  ^  poia  de 
pigeon^  m. 

TARE,  n.  (com.)  tare,  t 

Computed  — ,  =  legale;  customary 
— ,=  (T usage;  open,  real  — ,  ^  iiette. 

TARE,  V.  n.  (com.)  tar er ;  prendre 
la  tare  de. 

TARE,  +pr6t.  de  Teae. 

TARGET  [tir'-gst]  n.  1.  targt^  f. ;  2. 
(artil.)  oible,  f. ;  hut,  m. ;  mire,  f. 

To  fire,  to  slioot  at  a  — ,  Urer  d  la 
cibls. 

TARGETIER  [«r-g8t-8r']  n.  1.  larger, 
m. ;  2.  (ant)  peltuste,  m. 

TARGUM  ftar'-gum]  n.  targvm  (com- 
mentaire  clialdaique  de  I'Ancien  Testa- 
ment), m. 

TARGUMIST  [tar'-gam-T.t]  n.  targu- 
miate,  m. 

TARIFF  [tar'-Tf]  n.  taHf  dea  droits, 
dea  dottanea  ;  tarif,  m. 

TARIFF,  V.  a.  (donanes)  toH;%r. 

TARIN  [ur'-in]  n.  (orn.)  tarin,  m. 

TARN  [Um]  n.  t  mnraia,  m. 

TARNISH  [tar'-nuh]  v.  a  1.  |  §  ter- 
nir ;  %.  §  souiller  ;  fletrir. 

TARNISH,  V.  n.  1  S  ae  ternir. 

TARPAULING  [tJr-pal'-ing], 

TARPAWLING  [t»r-pal'-ing]  n.  (mar.) 
.  prelart,  m. ;  2.  (plais.)  papa  goudron 
niarin),  m. 

TAEPEIAN  [tar-ps'-an]  adj.  (ant  rom.) 
Tarpeien. 

The  —  rock,  la  roche  =^ne. 

TARRAOE  [Ur-'-ra.], 

TARRASrtar'-ra.], 

TARRASS"  [tar'.ra.],  TERRAS  [t«r'- 

rt.],  TRASS  ['««]  n.  (min.)  traaa.  m. 

TARRAGON  [tar'-ra-gon]  n.  (bot)  es- 
trngon,  m. 

TARRE.   F.  Tar. 

TARRED  [tard]  adj.  gmtdronne. 

TARRIANCE  [tar'-ri-an.]  n.  J  re- 
tard, m. 

TARRIRR.   F:Terribk. 

TARRIER  [tar'.ri-ur]  n.  1 1.  personne 
qui  di0re,  remet,  t ;  2.  temporiaeur,  m. 

TARRY  [tar' -ri]  V.  n.  1 1.  aejoumer; 
»\irreter;  2.  renter,  demeurer  en  ar- 
Here  ;  8.  attendre  (q.  cli.,  q.  u.) ;  4.  lar- 
der ;  differer  ;  remettre. 

TARRY,  V.  a.  +  attendre. 

TARRY  [tar' -ri]  adj.  de  goudron.. 

TARRYING  [  tar'-ri-ing  ]  n.  t  re- 
tard, m. 

TARSAL  [tar'-Ml]  a(y.  (anat)  tarsien  ; 
du  Uirae. 

TAESEL  [t4r'-.ji]  n.  (fauc.)  tierce- 
let,  m. 

TARSUS  [ar'..u.]  n.  1.  (anat)  tarae, 
m. ;  2.  (ent.)  tarae,  m. ;  8.  (orn.)  tarae,  m. 

TART  [tart]  adj.  1.  1  acide;  aigre; 
Acre;  2.  §  aigre;  piquant;  mordant; 
tec. 

i.  A  —  reply,  nne  r'ponte  niordante,  piquantc. 

TART,  a  tourte;  tarie,  t. 

Crisp  — ,  tarte,  tourte  eroqwinU  • 
croquante,  t. 

Tart-uish,  n.  UmrtUre,  t 

TARTAN  [tar'-tan]  n.  \.  tartan  {vk- 
teaient  des  :6cossais),  m. ;  2.  tartan 
(llssu),  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  tartane,  t 

TARTAR  [tar'-Ur]  n.  tartre  (dep6t 
uiltn);  tartre  brut,  m. 

—  emetic,  (pharm.)  tartre  imitique, 
itibii  ;  ermlique,  m.  Cream  of— ,creme 
U  tartre,  f. ;  Bt't  of  — ,  ael  de  =,  m.  — 
>f  tiie  teeth.  =  dentaire,  dea  denta,  m. 

TARTAR,  B.  I.  Tartare  (personne), 
«.  •  &  TnrUire  ;  Twre ;  bourru,  m. 


To  catch  a  —  ^^  §,  1.  recevoir  it« 
camouJUt ;  2.  troutier  d  qui  purler. 
TARTAR,  n.  +  (mytli.)  Tartare,  m. 

TARTAREAN  [tar-ta'-rS-an], 

TARTARE0U8  [  tar-ta'-re-i.  ]  adj. 
(nn  th.)  du  Tartare. 

TARTAREOUS,  adj.  (chim.)  tarta- 
reux. 

TARTARIC  [tSr-tar'-Tk]  a<y.  (chim.) 
tartrique;  tartarique. 

TARTARINE  [tSr'-ta-rtn]  n.  potaase,  t 

TARTISH  [tart^iih]  adj.  aigrelet. 

TARTLY  [tart'-li]  adv.  1.  B  atec  aoi- 
dite,  aigrewr,  dcrete  ;  2.  §  aigrement ; 
veriement;  8.  %  aeverement. 

TARTNESS  [Urt'-ns.]  n.  1.  aeidiU; 
aigreur ;  dcrete,  f. ;  2.  §  aigreur ; 
dpreU,  f :  8.  §  seviHU,  I 

TARTRATE  [tar'-trat]  n.  (clilm.)  tar- 
irate,  m. 

TARTUFFE  [tar-tfin  n.  tarttife,  m. 

TARTUFFISH  [tar-tif-Uh]  acy.  de 
tartufe;  hypocrite. 

TASK  [tMk]  n.  1. 1  §  t&a>e  (travail), 
£  ;  2.  §  travail,  m. ;  oitvrage,  m\  ^  he- 
sogne,  t. ;  8.  travail,  m. ;  charge,  t. ;  4. 
(6coles)  devoir  (d"616ve),  m. ;  5.  (m.  p.) 
(6coles)  penaum,  m. 

To  set  a.  o.  a  — ,  donner  une  tAche  d 
q.  u. ;  to  take  to  — ,  1.  bldmer ;  repri- 
mander  ;  reprendre ;  2.  prendre  (q.  u.) 
d  partie. 

Task-master,  n.  1.  personne  qid  im- 
poae  des  tdchea,  t ;  maltre,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  maltre  qm  op  prime  ;  oppresseur, 
m. ;  3.  -|-  intendant  dea  ouvragea.  m. 

Task-work,  n.  1.  tdche  (travail  im- 
post), f  ;  2.  marchandage,  m. 

TASK,  V.  a.  ].  dormer,  assignor,  im- 
poser  une  tdche  a  ;  2.  charger  de  tra- 
vail ;  8.  +  itre  d  charge  d ;  peser  d ; 
tourmeDtter;  4.  ifrapper  d'impota. 

TA8KER  [ta«k'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
donne,  assigne,  impose  utw  tdch«,  t 

TASSEL  IW-asi]  n.  1.  gUind  (orna- 
ment), m. ;  2.  signet,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  taa- 
seau,  m. :  4.  (fauc.)  tiercelet  d'autour, 
m. ;  5.  (mil.)  cravate  (de  drapeau),  f. 

—  gentle  +,  (faua)  noble  tiercelet  d'au- 
tour,  m. 

TASSELLED  [ta.'-.8ld]  adj.  d  glands 
(ornements). 

TASSE8  [ta.'-,e.]  n.  pi.  UissetU,  t 
sing. 

TASTABLE  [a.t'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
pent  etre  goM4 ;  2.  savoureuas ;  aapide. 

TASTE  [ta8t]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  gouter;  %  \ 
deguiter  (une  boisson) ;  3.  §  goiiter  de  ; 
percevoir  ;  aentir  ;  4.  §  savourer. 

1.  I  To  taste  bread,  gouter  du  y-ain;  §  the 
chsrms  he  —d,  let  charmet  qu'il  a  gont*«. 

TASTE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  goiter;  2.  |  (of) 
aentir  (le) ;  avoir  le  goitt  (de) ;  3.  i  goii- 
ter ;  savourer;  4  §  (of,...)  aentir; 
soriffHr;  5.  §  jmdr ;  profiler  de;  6.  § 
go&ter;  ejfleurer. 

2.  To   -of  (fHrlic.sentir  Pa!!. 

TASTE,  n.  1.  n  ffoi'it.  m. ;  2.  I  gusta- 
tion (action),  f  ;  8.  §  (des  boissons)  de- 
gustation,  f. ;  4  §  (for,  de,  pour)  goiit 
(Inclination),  m. ;  5.  X  %  eaani,  m.; 
eprewoe,  t ;  6.  §  symptome,  f. ;  marque, 
t. ;  aigri^,  m. ;  7.  §  mod^2e. ;  apecimen  : 
echnntillon,  m.;  a  §  aoupcon  (legere 
qnantite),  m. ;  idie,  t 

4.  A  —  for  glory.  If  gont  de  /a  ghire.  1.  A  —  of 
their  prayers,  mm  ichantillon  de  leurt  prieret. 

Loss  of  — ,  (med.)  pei-t^  du  goUt; 
aguematie,  C  From  — ,  par  = ;  in  bad, 
good  — ,  de  mauvaia,  de  bon  = ;  ont  of 
—,.aans  goiit;  insipide;  fade;  to  a. 
o.'s  — ,  au,  du=^deq  u.  To  be  out  of 
—  (  V.  Mouth)  ;  to  get  into  the  —  of.  se 
mettre  dans  le=ide;  to  gratify  c's —, 
satisfaire  aes  =a ;  to  have  a  —  for,  1. 
avoir  le  =  de  ;  2.  <ivoir  des  dispositions 
pour;  to  have  no  — ,  1.  n'avoir  point 
de:=;  2.  (chos.)  ne  sentir  rien.  Every 
one  to  his  — ,  ahacun  a  son  = ;  — s  dif- 
fer, lea  =«  ne  se  rapportent  point; 
there  is  no  disputing  of  — e.  des  =a  et 
den  couleurs  il  n'y  a  pas  d  disputer. 

TASTED  [ta.t'-«d]  adj.  de...  goiit. 

Bad  — ,  de  mauvain  gout;  go<Kl  — ,  de  bon  gout. 

High ,  'jAquajit. 

TASTEFUL  [ta.t'-ful]  adj.  1. 1  aapide  ; 
2.  J  saioure-ix;  8.  §  de  bon  gout. 


TASTEFULLY  [ta.t -fdl-W]  adv.  1. 
I  d^une  maniere  aavoureuse;  2.  {  a*4i 
gout. 

TASTELESS  [tUt'-U.]  adj.  |  {  Awu 
gout ;  insipide  ;  fade. 

TASTELESSNE8S  [titt  -i«>-^il  ».  1. 
I  insipidite ; /adeur,  £;  2.  {  manqiM 
de  goiit,  m. 

TASTER  [taat'-ur]  n.  1. 1  personne  9%ii 
goiite,  f. ;  2.  (des  boissons)  deg^i«tai^nl>* , 
m. ;  8.  personne  qui  goute  la  prem%ire^ 
qui  a  la  premiere  saveur  (des  mets,  dai 
boissons),  f. ;  4  petit  verre  (pour  gt  tvn 
les  liquides),  m. 

TASTING  [ta.t'-iiig]  n.  1.  \  giiatation 
(action),  f. ;  2.  (pour  les  boissons)  digjka- 
tation,  C ;  3.  1  gustation  (perception),! ; 
gout,  m. 

TASTY  [taat'-i]  aty.  §  de  goU;  de 
bon  goiit. 

TATTER  [tat'-tur], 

TATTERS  [tat'-tur.]  n.  pL  haiUon,  m. ; 
guenille,  f. ;  lumbeau,  m. 

TATTERDEMALION  [tat-tur-d»-n«l'. 
yun]  n.  \^W  deguenille ;  gueute  ;  va-nu- 
pieds;  sans-culottes,  m. 

TATTERED  [tat'-turd]  adj.  deguenil- 
le; en  haillona ;  en  lambeaux. 

TATTLE  [ut'-U]  V.  n.  1.  bavarder ; 
babiUer ;  jaser;  caqueter;  2. 1  canoa- 
ner  ;  /aire  des  cancana. 

TATTLE,  n.  1.  bavardage;  babU; 
caquetage;  cailletage,  m. ;  2.  ^  can- 
can, m. 

TATTLER  [tat'-tlar]  n.  1.  bavard.  m. ; 
bavarde,  t. ;  bahillard,  m. ;  babiUarde, 
t. ;  jaseur,  m. ;  jaseuae,  t ;  2.  ^  eanca- 
nier,  m. ;  concaniire,  t 

TATTLING  [tat'-uing]  adj.  1.  lavard ; 
bahilhird  ;  2.  1  cancanier. 

TATTOO  [ut-t«']  n.  (mil)  rettaUe 
(signal  du  tambour),  m. 

TATTOO,  V.  a.  tatouer. 

TATTOO,  n.  tatouage  (desslns  tTAote 
sur  le  corps),  m. 

TATTOOING  [t«t-t6'-ing]  n.  tatovoc* 
(action),  m. 

TAUGHT  [tat]  adj.  (mar.)  1.  roid*^ 
tendu;  2.  (de  voile)  enfle;  plein;  qui 
porte. 

To  haul  — ,  roidir. 

TAUGHT.  F.  Teach. 

TAUNT  [tant]  v.  a.  1.  tancer  ;  rSpru 
mander  fort;  reprocher  vivement  d  ; 
2.  i«?MH«r (par des  paroles) ;  outrager; 
ins'ulter;  8.  railler;  brocarder 
censurer :  reprouver. 

TAUNT,  n.  1.  foi-te  repHmande, 
vi/reproche,  m. ;  2.  injure  (de  paroles), 
f. ;  outrage,  m. ;  insuUe,  t. ;  8.  raillerie, 
{. ;  aarcaame,  m. ;  brocard,  m. ;  4  cen- 
sure, t. ;  critique,  f. ;  blame,  m. 

TAUNT,  adj.  (mar.)  (de  mfit)  haut. 

TAUNTER  [tant'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  tance,  qui  reprimande  fort,  qui 
/ait  de  vifs  reprochea,  t ;  2.  peraonne 
qui  injurie,  outrage.  inauUe  (par  des 
paroles) ;  8.  railleur,  m. ;  raiUeuse,  f. ; 
brocardeur,  m. ;  brocardeuse,  f. ;  4 
censeur;  critique,  m. 

TAUNTINGLY  [tant'-Tng-ii]  adv.  1.  en 
reprimandant ;  2.  injurievsement  ; 
outrageuaemmit ;  8.  aveo  raillerie,  mr- 
cusme;  avec  b/Ame. 

TAUROBOLIUM  [  ti-rd-bo'-U-um  ]  n 
(ant  rom.)  taurohole,  m. 

TAURICORNOUS  [ti-ri-kAr -nui]  «4j 
(myth.)  Uiuricorne. 

TAUTOGHRONE  [  a'-t6-kr6n  ]  a 
(m6c.)  courhe  tautochrone,  f. 

TAURUS  [ta'-rua]  n.  (astr.)  It  Tb* 
reau,,  m. 

TAUTOLOGIC  [tA-te-ioj'-rk], 

TAUTOLOGICAL  [t.i-t6-loj'.l-kt]  t/i^ 
tantologique. 

TAUTOLOGIZE  [tA-toi'-s-ji.l  r.  n.  « 
r^7)«<«r  (redire  la  mSme  cto«e)." 

TAUTOLOGY  [Utol'-s-ji]  n.  tautdo- 
gie  ;  battologie,  f. 

TAVERN  [tav'-nra]  n.  1.  auberge,  t 
hbtel,  m. ;  2.  taverne,  f. ;  cabaret,  m. 

Tavern-haunter,  n.  pUier  de  caha 
ret.  m. 

Tavern-keeper,  n.  1.  aubergiete, 
Mtelier,  m. ;  2.  cabaretier,  m. 

Tavern-man.  n.  pilier  de  oabareL  m 

TAVERNER.     n.     t     V.     Tatw 


ger; 
)le6),     1 


TEA 

TEA                                                        TEE 

6  nor; 

0  not;  M  tube;  «  tub;  ^  buU;  m  burn,  her,  bIt;  a  oil;  J6  pound;  th  tbln;  tb  this. 

TAVERN  ING  [tey'-urn  Ing]  n.  -^  go- 
iaiUe ;  bombance,  t 

TAW  [a]  V.  a.  (ind.)  migiaser  ;  pas- 
ter en  megie. 

TAW,  n.  1.  MUe  (i  jouer),  f. ;  2.  biUes, 


'fe 


TAWDRILY  [ta'-dri-ii]  adv.  a/eec  un 
ftMia"  eclat. 
lAWDKINESS    [ta'-dri-ns.]   n. /auni 

TAWDRY  [ta'-dri]  adj.  1.  (de  conleurs) 
^oyant;  eclaUint;  2.  ^  de/aux  eclat; 
KH'-esHf;  8.  de  parade,  de  thedtre ; 
d*  comedien. 

3.  —  dress,  tailette  de  comedien. 

—  lace  +,  collier  (ornement  pour  le 
eon),  ni. 

TAWDRY,  n.  t  coUler  (ornement 
pour  le  cou),  m. 

TAWED  [tid]  adj.  (ind.)  migisei; 
passi  en  megie. 

TAWER  [ta'-ur]  n.  (Ind.)  migiiif4er,m. 

TAWING  [ti'-ing]  n.  (Ind.)  megisse- 
■He ;  megie,  f. 

TAWNY  [U'-nt]  adj.  1.  tanni;  ba- 
lani;  bronze;  hale;  2.  (des  anlmaux) 
fauve. 

TAX  [tnkt]  n.  1.  I  impdt,  m. ;  impoiii- 
tum,  f. ;  2.  1  taxe,  f. ;  3.  |  — es,  (pi.)  con- 
tributionn,  t.  pi. ;  4.  §  impdt,  m. ;  taxe, 
t ;  trihut,  m. ;  5.  $  §  blame,  m. ;  cen- 
mre,  f. 

Assessed  — es,  contribtitiowt  direc- 
ted ;  indirect  — ,  =  indirecte,  f. ;  impbt 
indirect,  m.  To  collect  — es,  percevoir 
lea  impdts,  impositUnis,  =«,•  to  levy 
— e«,  lever  des  =,  des  impdts. 

Tax-gatueker,  n.  percepteur  des 
contributions,  ni. 

Tax-pat  KR,  n.  contHbuable,  m. 

TAX,  V.  a.  1.  I  f rapper  d'un  impbt ; 
imposer  ;  taver ;  2.  §  m^ttre  d  contri- 
bution; taxer;  8.  (with,  de)  taxer ; 
accuser  ;  4  bldmer  ;  oensurer  ;  6.  (dr.) 


r«  'jinert^i  de 


-til  with  pride, 


IS  tj9mri,%iX'i  at  q.  u.    ;s. 

TAXABLE  [tak.'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  imposa- 
hie ;  8.  (dr.)  qui  peut  entrer  en  taxe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  imposable ;  2.  (dr.) 
pouvoir  entrer  en  taa-e. 

TAXATION  [t»kt-a'-.hfin]  n.  1.  taxa- 
tion ;  assiette  des  itnpbts,  f. ;  2.  +  hldm^, 
Vu ;  censure,  C ;  8.  (  dr.  )  taoiation ; 
tcm;t. 

TAXED  rtak.t]  adj.  (dr.)  tawi. 

TAXER  [taic»'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
impose,  quifrappe  d^impbts,  t ;  2.  (dr.) 
taxrateur.  m. 

TAXIDERMY  [tak.'-i-dar-mi]  n.  taxi- 
dermie  (art  de  I'etnpaillenr),  f. 

TAXING,    r.  Taxation. 

TAZETTA  rta.i8t'.t«]  n.  (bot)  nur- 
cisse  taeette  ;  T  narcisse  d  bouquets,  de 
ConMantinople,  m. 

TEA  [M]  n.  1.  tM  (feuille,  tnftision), 
m. ;  2.  eau  (Infusion  de  plante),  f. ;  8. 
houillrm  (ddcoctlon  de  vlande),  m. 

i.  Sage  — ,  eau  dt  ta^igt.  8.  Veal-  — ,  bouillon 
dt  rtan. 

Imperial  — ,  thi  imperial,  perli ; 
■mall  — ,  menu  =.  South-sea  — ,  houx 
ies  Apalachea.  m.\  ^  apalachine,  f.; 
t  cassine.  f.  —  with  liquor  In  it,  gloria 
(an  the),  m.  To  drink,  to  take  — ,  pr^i- 
dre  du  =. 

Tka-board,  n.  cabaret  (i)latean  pour 
tervir  le  the),  m. 

Tba-caddy,  n.  hoUe  d  tM  (petite),  t 

Tka-canister,  n.  boUe  d  the  (de  fer- 
bl»nc),  f. 

Tba-ukai.ee,  n.  marr.hand  de  thi,  m. 

Tia-dust.  n.  poudre  de  the,  f. 

Tea-e«jcipagb,  n.  cabaret  d  thA,  m. 

Tea  GROWER,  n.  cidtivateur  de  thi,  m. 

Vka  house,  n.  bdUm^nt  pour  la  ma- 
^puh  'tion  du  thi,  m. 

Tea  -  MERCHANT,  n.  nigooiant  en 
l>>,  m. 

Tea-partt,  n.  thi  (reunion),  m. 

Tea-plant.    V.  Tea-tree. 

Tea-pot,  n.  thHire,  t. 

Tka-servicb, 

Tea-set,  n.  cabaret,  service  d  thi,  m. 

Tea-ship,  n.  (mar.)  L  navire  d-estini 
w*  transport  du  ihi,  m. ;  2.  navire 
i*argi  de  tM,  m. 


Tea-shritb.    V.  Tea-trek. 

Tea-table,  n.  table  oil  Von  sert  le 
the,t 

Tea-things,  n.  pi.  cabaret,  service  d 
thi,  m.  sing. 

A  set  of  — ,  un  =,  m.  To  lay  the  — , 
mettre  le  thi. 

Tea-tree,  n.  (bot)  the;  arbre  d 
the,m. 

Tka-urn,  n.  fontaine  d  the,  m. 

Tea-wares,  n.  pi.  ustensiles  d  thi, 
m.  pi. 

TEACH  [tetah]  V.  a.  (taught)  1.  en- 
seigiier  (q.  ch.);  appvendre  (q.  ch.); 
instruire  (q.  u.);  m.07itrer  (i^.ch.);  pro- 
fesser  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  apprendre ;  habituer ; 
8.  indiqtier  ;  /aire  connaUre;  4.  par- 
ler ;  communiquer. 

1.  The  master —«»  hi»  pupil  all  the  latter  can 
irn, /emailre  eii«  '  

n 

To  —  finely,  (plais.)  ilever  bien.  To 
be  taught,  (  V.  les  sens)  apprendre. 

TEACH,  V.  n.  (taught)  enseigner ; 
professer. 

TEACHABLE  [tet»h'-a-bl]  adj.  dis- 
pose d  reoevoir  ^instruction  ;  docile. 

TEACHABLENESS  [t6t.h'-»-bl-n6.]  n. 
disposition,  aptitude  d  sHnstruire; 
docilite,  f. 

TEACHER  [tetrfi'-nr]  n.  1.  mattre,  m. ; 
mattresse,  £  :  professeur,  m. ;  2.  tVwrt- 
tuteur,  m. ;  institutrice,  f. ;  8.  §  mattre, 
m. ;  mattresse,  f. ;  4.  pridtcateur,  m. ; 
5.  predicateur  lalque,  m. 

TEACHING  [t*uhMng]  n.  1.  enseigne- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  inxtruction,  t. 

TEAGUE  [teg]  n,  (m.  p.)  Irian- 
dais,  in. 

TEAK,  TEEK  [t6k]  n.  (bot)  fec/fc 
(genre),  m. 

Teak-wood,  n.  bois  de  teck ;  tech,  m. 

TEAL  [tei]  n.  (orn.)  1.  sarceUe  (genre), 
f. ;  2.  petite  ear  cells  ;  sarceUe  dyhiner 
(esp^ce),  f. 

TEAM  [t«m]  n.  1.  attelage,  m. ;  2. 
ligne  ;  file,  f. 

TEAM,  V.  a.  (g6n.  civ.)  transporter 
(du  d6blai  an  reniblal). 

TEAMING  [tem'-ing]  n.  (gen.  civ.) 
transport  (du  deblal  au  rembliil),  m. 

—  out  deehargement,  m. 

Teaming-road,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  chemin 
(m.),  voie  (f.)  provisoire  de  transport. 

TEAMSTER  [t6m'-.tur]  n.  conducteur 
(d'un  attelage),  m. 

TEAR  [t«r]  n.  1.  I  larme,  f. ;  **  pleur, 
m. ;  2.  §  larme  (de  plante,  etc.),  C 

In  — 8,  en  larmes;  en  pleur s  ;  all  in 
—8,  tout  en.  =s,  pleurs ;  tout  iplori ; 
with  — s  In  o.'s  eyes,  les  =«  aux  yeux  ; 
la=z  d  Vueil.  To  affect  to  — s,  tcnicher, 
attendrirjiisqu' attar,  =s;  to  burst  into 
— s,  fondre  (  violemment )  en=is;  to 
draw  — 8  ft"oni,  tirer  les  ==«  des  peux 
de;  to  be  drowned  in  — s,  se  nm/er 
dans  les  =s  ;  avoir  les  yeux,  noyis  de 
=s ;  s'ahrewver  de  =« ;  to  have  — s  at 
command,  avoir  le  don  des=s  ;  to  melt 
Into  — 8,  fondre  (doncement)  en  =« ; 
to  refrain  from  —8,  retenir.  ^  renfoncer 
ses  =«  ,■  to  shed  — s,  terser,  ripaiidre, 
Jeter  des  =« ;  to  shed  bitter  — s,  pleu- 
rer  d  chaudes  =«.  — s  came  Into  his 
eyes,  les  =«  lui  sont  venues  aux  yetix. ; 
— s  flow,  les  =«  conlent. 

Tear-drop,  n.  **  1.  J  larme,  f. ;  2.  § 
larme,  t. ;  pleur,  m. 

•2.  Nature's  — «,  Ift  larmes  dt  fa  nature. 

Tear-falling,  adj.  1.  qui  verse,  re- 
pand  des  larmes  ;  2.  sensible. 

Tkar-shaped,  a(Ij.  (bot)  larmaire. 

TEAR  [tar]  V.  a.  (tore  ;  torn)  1.  |  § 
dechirer ;  2.  §  dechir^  (troubler)  ;  8.  \ 
§  (FROM,  d)  arracher  /  4.  §  dechirer ; 
labourer;  ranger. 

1.  Torn  bv  I 

n 

To  —  In,  to  pieces,  1. 1  mettre  enmor- 
ceavxc,  en  piices  ;  2.  §  dechirer  d  belles 
dents;  to  —  to  rags,  ribbons,  tatters, 
mettre  en  lambeaux.  To  —  asunder, 
siparer  violemment ;  to  —  sway,  arra- 
cher; enlever;  to  —  down,  arracher 
(d'en  hau*);  to  —  off,  arracher  {en  si- 
parsnt)    U  —  out,  arracher;  enlever 


(d'en  dedans) ;  to  —  up,  I.  |  §  arrackm 
(d'en  bas) ;  2.  mettre  en  moroeaux,  pi^ 
ces ;  8.  (dr.)  lacerer  (des  papiers). 

TEAR,  V.  n.  (tore;  torn)  1.  I  se  d4- 
mener  ;  s'agiter  ;  2.  §  se  disoler. 

TEAR,  n.  1.  dichirure,  f. ;  2.  cas- 
sage,  m. ;  3.  deterioration,  usure  par 
arraohement,  t 

TEARER  [tar'-ur]  n.  1.  (OF, . . .)  per. 
Sonne  qui  dechire,  f. ;  2.  personne  qid 
se  demene.  f. 

TEARFUL  [tjr'.fui]  adj.  1.  en  larmet; 
en  pleurs;  2.  (des  yeux)  remjili  de 
larmes ;  de  larmes. 

TEARING  [tir'-ing]  n.  1.  dicMremstU, 
m. ;  2.  arrach''ment,  m. 

TEARLESS  [tir'-Us]  adj.  sans  larmes; 
insensible. 

TEASE  [tsi]  V.  a.  1.  contrarier  ;  tour- 
menter  ;  tracasser  ;  1  taquiner  ;  ^&~ 
tarabuster;  ^^~  asticoter ;  2.  (ind.) 
lainer  ;  3.  (ind.)  ratiner. 

TEASEL  [t«'-zi]  n.  1.  (bot)  cardire 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  (bot)  cardire  cultivee, 
f. ;  chardon  (m.),  cardere  (f.)  dfoulon, 
d  bonnetier ;  8.  (ind.)  cluirdon  d  fou- 
lon,  a  bonnetier,  m. 

TEASELER  [te'-»l-ur]  n.  (ind.)  lain- 
eur,  m. ;  laineuse,  f. 

TEASER  [tei'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
contrarie,  tourmettte,  tracasse,  tara- 
buxte,  asticote,  t ;  taquin,  m. 

TEASLING  [ts.'-UngJ  n.  (ind.)  1.  lai- 
nage,  ni. ;  2.  ratinage,  m. 

TEAT  ftet]  n.  1.  (pers.)  mamelon;  te- 
tin,  m. ;  2.  (des  animaux)  tette,  t ;  ma- 
nieUm,  m. ;  bout  de  mamelle,  m. 

TECHILY  [t«uh'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  maut- 
sadement;  dhtne  matiiere  chagrins; 
2.  d^une  maniire  hargneuse,  bourrue. 

TECIIINESS  [t«uh'-i-n«.]  n.  1.  mMus- 
saderie ;  humeur  chagrine,  f  ;  2.  hu- 
meur  hargneuse,  bourrue,  t 

TECHNIC[t6k'-n.k], 

TECHNICAL  [tsk'-ui-kal]  acy.  1,  teek- 
nique ;  2.  de  Vart. 

TECHNICALITY  [tsk-ni-kal'-i-ti], 

TECHNICALNESS  [t«k'-ni-k.l-n«i]  a 
curact^re  technique,  m. 

TECHNICALLY  [w.k'-ni-kal-li]  adv.  1 
techniquement ;  en  Utngage  technique,' 

2.  suivant  I  art. 

TECHNICS  [«k'-nik.]  n.  pi,  tech- 
nique, f.  sing. 

TECHNOLOGICAL  [  t«k-na-loj'-i-kiJ  ] 
adj.  1.  technologique  ;  2.  des  arts 

TECHNOLOGY  [  t«k-noi'-<>-ji  1  n.  L 
technologie,  f. ;  2.  terminologie,  i 

TECHY  [t«uh'.i]  adj.  1.  maussade; 
chagrin ;  2.  hargneuas ;  bourru. 

TED  [t*d]  V.  a.  (—DING ;  —bed)  (agr.) 
ripandre  (le  foin). 

TEDDER.  V.  Tether. 

"TE-DEUM"  [t6.de'-fim]  n.  Te  De- 
um,  in. 

To  begin  a  — ,  entonner  le  =. 

TEDIOUS  [t«'.<iya»]  adj.  1.  +  ennuy- 
eux;  /astidieux;  futigant;  2.  long; 
lent 

TEDIOUSLY  [t«'.dya..ii]  a<lv.  ennuy- 
eusement ;  fastidieusement ;  d'une  ma- 
niire fatigante. 

TEDIOUSNESS  [t«'-dyo.-n8.]  n.  1.  na- 
ture  ennuyeuse,fai(tidieuse,  fatigante  ; 
inidpiditi.  f. ;  2.  ennui,  m. ;  fatigue,  t ; 

3.  I'mgueur;  prolixiti,  I;   4  lentew 
fatigante,  f. 

TEDIUM  [t«'-dT.fim]  n.  ennui,  m.;  fit- 
tig  tie.  f. 

TEEK.  V.  Teak. 

TEEM  [t«m]  v.-  n.  1.  I  §  enfanter ;  % 
I  §  etrefecond;  8.  §  etre  plein,  chargi; 

4.  (with,  eii)  abonder  (en)  ;  6.  regorger 
(de). 

3.  Every  head  — «  with  politics,  tmltt  It*  tiUt 
sont  pleines  dt  politique.  4.  The  sea— •  with  Biih, 
ia  lut-r  ab  >nde  en  pctstons. 

TEEM,  V.  a.  1.  J  IS  enfanter;  crier; 
produire :  2.  J  ripandre  ;  verser. 

TEEMER  rt«m%r]  n.  (of,  .,.>  per- 
sonne qui  en/ante,  f. 

TEEMFUL  [t«m'-fui]  adj.  l.ficond, 
fertile  ;  2.  plein  (jusqn'aux  bonis). 

TEEMLESS  [t4m'-l6s]  a<y.  infeooMt- 
stirile. 

TEEN  [t«n]  n.  t  $  douleur,  t;  am- 
goisse,  C 

TEENS  [t«u]  D.  pL  Fdge  depuk 


TEM  TEM 

&  fat«;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  &t;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  £.»;  6  move; 


TEM 


%\ 


tr€ie«  jinqu'd  vingt  ana   (exclusive- 
MientX  m. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  n'avoir  pas  vinfft 
an« ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — ,  avcdr  paaai 
pingt  ans. 

TEETH.  K  Tooth 

Tebth-rangk,  n.  (tech.)  denture,  t 

TEETH  fwth]  V.  ti./iiire  sea  dents. 

TEQULAKLY  [wg'-u-iar-U]  adv.  (did.) 
im.tuile. 

TEETHING  [tith'-ing]  n.  denUtion,  t 

TEGMEN.  KTkgumbnt. 

TEGULAR  [tsg'-i-ur]  adj.  (did.)  de 
i-Hle. 

TEGUMENT  [  t«g'-6-m8nt  ]  n.  (hist 
tAt.)teg anient,  m. 

TEGUMENTAKY  [  usg-u-mint'-S-ri  ] 
*di.  Mid.)  tegv/mentaire. 

TEHEE  [t8-hf ']  v.  n.  t  ricnner. 

TEHEE,  n.  1  HcanemenL  m. 

TEIL  [tel], 

Tbil-tree,  n.  tilleul,  m. 

TEINT.  F.  Tint. 

TELAM0NE8  [  t8l-«-in6'-n8«  ]  n.  pL 
(arch.)  telamons,  m.  pi. 

TELARY  [w'-la-ri]  adj.  de  toile  (d'arai- 
gnee). 

TELEGRAPH  [  t8l'-8-graf  ]  n.  Ule- 
graphe,  m. 

TELEGRAPH,  v.  a.  unnoneer  par  le 
tele^grap/ie. 

TELEGRAPHIC  [  tsi-s-graC-lk  ]  adj. 
UUffraphiqiie. 

TELESCOPE  [t8r-8f-k6p]  n.  tele- 
scope, m. 

Reflecting  — ,  =  de  riflexion  ;  refi-act- 
Ing  — ,  =  d^  refraction. 

TKLE80OPB-5HELL,    n.    (coDch.)    Ules- 
e,  m. 
'ELE8C0PI0  [MI-8t-kop'.ft], 

TELE8C0PICAL  [tsU^kop^i-ksl]  adj. 
iileficqpique. 

TELE8IA-  V.  Sapphire. 

TELL  [t8i]  v.  a.  (told)  (to,  d)  1.  dire ; 
0seprimer ; /aire  part  de  (q.  ch.);  2. 
raconter  ;  center  ;  8.  dire  ;  apprendre  ; 
r^iler;  declarer;  4.  devoiler;  divul- 
fuer;  rivUer ;  diclarer ;  5.  compter; 
\numirer,;  6.  conjier ;  atouer ;  7.  an- 
»oiicer;  proclamer ;  publier ;  8.  (by, 
iyjvger;  9.  dire;  etepUquer;  10.  1^~ 
l^esecuser;  11.  trouver  ;  decouvrir ;  12. 
f  compter  (des  ann6es) ;  atteindre. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  dire  q.  ck.  d  q.  «.;  faire  part 
de  g.  ch.  a  q.  u,  8.  Our  feelings  —  tig,  n/^«  stnti- 
nents  nout  le  disent.  6.  To  —  the  »tar«,  compter 
let  itoitet.   8.  To  —  by  the  ear,  juger  <i  I'oreille. 

To  be  told,  entendre  dire.  I  have  been 
told,  jV/i  entendu  dire;  on  m\t  dit  To 
—  a.  o.  his  own,  dire  d  q.  u.  iton  fait. 
To  —  over  and  over  again,  dire  et  re- 
dlire;  rSpeter  sans  cesse;  to  —  out, 
compter.  You  must  not  —  me  that!  — 
xhat  to  others  I  d  d'autrea  I 

TELL,  V.  n.  (told)  1.  (op,  . . .)  redire  ; 
"aconter;  celebrer ;  2.  ^  dire;  (op, 
..)  dMioncer;  8.  ^  porter ;  faire  aon 
effet. 

TELLER  [tsi'-nr]  n.  1.  cmiteur,  m.; 
xmteuse,  £;  ^  raconteur,  m.;  racon- 
teuse,  £;  diseur,  ni. ;  disev^e,  C;  2. 
peraonne  qui  compte,  f. ;  8.  (chos.) 
compteAi/r,  m. ;  4.  (do  I'^chiquier)  agent 
comptahle,  m.;  ft.  (pari  angl.)  aoruta- 
ieur,  m. 

TELL-TALE  [t«i'.tal]  n.  1.  rappor- 
leitr,  m. ;  ropporteuae,  f;  2.  (mach.) 
compteur,  m. :  8.  (mar.)  amnmitre,  m. 

TELL-TALE,  adj.  1.  1  qni  fait  dea 
rapports  (r6v61atlon8) ;  2.  §  qui  parte. 

2.  —  eye«,  rlea  mnT,  qui  parlcnt. 

TELLURIUM  [til-lfi'-ri-fim]  n.  (chim.) 
UUnre,  m. 

TEMERARIOUS  %.  V.  Rash. 

TEMERITY  f  t«-m«r'-i-ti]  n.  thni- 
Hti,  f  ^ 

TEMPER  [tjm'-pnr]  v.  a.  1.  +  tempi- 
r*r ;  2.  melon  ger;  mUer ;  comhin«r  ; 
\.  proportuynner  ;  mesurer  ;  ajuster; 
4.  aocom'voder ;  approprter  ;  5.  §  tem- 
pSrer ;  adourir  ;  6.  t  former ;  faQon- 
ner  ;  7.  tremper  (Vacier,  le  fer) :  8.  di- 
'lOyer  (la  chaux) :  9.  (mus.)  temperer. 

To  —  again,  retremper  (I'acier,  le  fer). 

TEMPER,  n.  1.  combinaison,  t. ;  mi- 
'APtiffe,  m.;  2.  J  temperament,  m. ;  8.  4 
•MrncUre.  m. ;  naturel,  en. ;  4.  camte  ; 
^ang-froid,  m.    &  (m.  j.)  humeur;  oo- 


lire,  t;  6.  constitution  (nature),  f.;  7. 
trempe  (de  I'acier,  du  fer) ;  8.  (du  sucre) 
mature  d  defecation,  t 

Even  — ,  caractere  igal ;  mild  — .  = 
doux;  sweet  — ,  =  charinant ;  tart — , 
humeur  aigre.  In  — ,  sajia  mauvaise 
humeur;  out  of  — ,  de  mauvaise  hu- 
mour. To  be  of  a  — ,  avoir  une  grande 
douceur ;  to  get  out  of  — ,  aoriir  de  aon 
caractere  ;  a'emporter ;  to  keep  o.'s  — , 
garder  aon  sang-froid ;  se  posseder  ;  to 
put  out  of  — ,  1.  rendre  de  tnawoaiae 
hwneur;  2.  mettre  hora  de  aoi. 

TEMPER,  V.  n.  t  ae  former  ;  ae  fa- 
ffonner. 

TEMPERAMENT  [t8m'-pur-a-m6nt]  n. 
1.  condition  ;  situation,  f. ;  2.  nature 
(constitution),  f. ;  8.  §  constitution,  f. ; 
equilibre,  m. ;  4.  (physiol.)  tempera- 
ment, m. ;  5.  (mus.)  temperament,  m. 

Bilious,  choleric  — ,  (physioL)  tempi- 
rament  biUeux;  phlegmatic,  pituitous 
— ,  ■=  lymphatique,  pituiteux  ;  san- 
guine, sanguineous  — ,  :=  sanguin. 

TEMPERAMENTAL  [tSm-pur-a-mSnt'- 

al]  adj.  de  temperament ;  constitution- 
net. 

TEMPERANCE  [tSm'-pur-an.]  n.  1.  I 
temperance  ;  sobriite,  f. ;  2.  (  §  tempe- 
rance ;  moderation,  f. ;  8.  §  resigna- 
tion, f. ;  patience,  f. ;  4  J  tempera- 
ture, t 

TEMPERATE  [t8m'-pur-8t]  adj.  1.  | 
temperant ;  sobre  ;  de  temperance  ;  2. 
I  tempere  ;  modere  ;  8.  §  modere  ;  cal- 
m.e  ;  reserve  ;  4.  §  froid ;  calme  ;  5. 
(geog.)  (de  zone)  tempere. 

i.  —  heat,  chaUur  teinp^ree.  3.  —  language, 
langage  niud8r8  ;  —  in  Bpeech,  r88erv€  dans  la  pa- 

TEMPERATELY  [t«m'-pur-at-ITl  adv. 
1. 1  avec  temperance,  sobriete  ;  2.  §  uveo 
reserve  ;  8.  §  modArement ;  aveo  calme  ; 
4.  §  doucement ;  mollement. 

TEMPERATENESS      [tSm'-pur-at-ngi] 

n.  1.  I  douceur,  t. ;  etat  tempere,  m. ;  2. 
§  calme,  m. 

TEMPERATIVE  [t8m'-pur.a-ttv]  adj. 
qui  tempere,  modere. 

TEMPERATURE  [tem'-pur-a-tiir]  n.  1. 
)  temperature,  f. ;  2.  §  constitution ; 
organisation.  £ 

TEMPERED  [tSm'-purd]  adj.  cTwn  ca- 
ractere   

To  be  ill,  good  — ,  avoir  le  caractere 
bien,  mat  fait. 

TEMPEST  [t8m'-p8.t]  n.  1. 1  §  tempite, 
£ ;  2.  §  orage,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  the  paasions,  Z'orage  des  passiom. 

Tempest-beaten,  adj.  battu  de  la 
tern  pete. 

Tempkst-tossed,  adj.  hallotti  par  la 
te7ni)ete. 

TEMPEST,  V.  a.  **  aotUever  (comme 
par  la  teinpete). 

TEMPESTUOUS  [t8m-p8.t'-fi-fi8]  adj. 
1.  oragenx  ;  2.  de  tempite  ;  impetueuas. 

TEMPESTUOUSLY  [t8m.p8at'-u-ti.-ii] 
adv.  n  §  d'une  maniere  orugeiise ;  avec 
la  violence  de  la  tempete. 

TEMPESTUOUSNESS  [tsm-psat'-n-O^ 
n6»]  n.  etdt  orageux,  m. 

TEMPLAR  [wm'-plar]  n.  1.  templier 
(chevalierj,  m. ;  2.  etudiant  en  droit,  m. 

Knight  — ,  clwvalier  du  temple  ;  tem- 
/  Her,  m. 

TEMPLE  [t»m'-pl]  n.  I  §  temple,  m. 

Knight  of  the  — ,  chevalier  du  —,  m. 

TEMPLE,  n.  (anat)  tempe,  f;  re- 
gion  temporale,  £ 

Temple-bonk,  n.  (anat)  os  tempo- 
ral, m. 

TEMPLET  [t8m'-pl8t]  n.  (const)  pan- 
neau;  patron,  vn. 

TEMPORAL  [t*m'.p6-ral]  adj.  1.  tem- 
porcl ;  2.  (gram.)  temporel. 

TEMPORAL,  adj.  (anat)  temporal. 

TEMPORALITY  [t8in-p0.r»l'-r-u]  n. 
bien  temporel ;  revenu  temporel,  m. 

TEMPORALLY  [t8in'-p6-ral-li]  adv. 
temporeUement. 

TEMPORALTY.  V.  Temporality. 

TEMP0RANE0U8  [tSm-pd-ri'-nJ-u.] 
adj.  temporatre. 

TEMPORARILY  [t«m'-pa-rii-ri-H]  adv. 
temporairement 

TEMPORARINE88  [tsm'-ps-ri  ri-nta] 
u.  etat  temporaire,  m. 


TEMPORARY  [t8m'-p«-r*-H]  a«^.  im* 
poraire. 

TEMPORIZATION  [t«m  pf-ri-ia'-au, 
n.  tempo risation,  f. 

TEMPORIZE  [t8m'-p6-ri.l  V.  a.  1.  tern 
poriner ;  2.  a'accommodvr ;  s«  pli^r 
8.  ±  attendre  ;  4.  t  adMrer  ;  aaeder. 

TEMPORIZER    [tSm'-po-rii-ur]     n.     1 

temporiseur,  m. ;  2.  persont  e  q'u/i  «'oc 
commode,  qui  se  plie.  t. 

TEMPORIZING    [t6m'-pf.  .i«-ing]    Ml( 

1.  qui  temporise;  2.  acoommodant. 

TEMPT  [timt]  V.  a.  (to,  a1 1.  (to)  ten- 
ter  (de) ;  entrainer  (a)  ;  i.  exciter  j 
provoquer ;  pousser ;  8.  tenter;  ae- 
duire  ;  entrainer  ;  4  tenter  ;  attenter 
d  ;  essayer ;  5.  +  tenter  ;  eprouver. 

1.  The  aerpt-nt  — ed  Eve.  It  terpent  teutA  hvt, 
•2.  To  —  the  b.ave,  exciter  les  braves. 

TEMPT  ABLE  [tsmt'-s-bi]  Adj.  eujet  d 
la  tentation. 

TEMPTATION  [tSm-ta'-ahiiii]  n.  \. 
(to,  d ;  to,  de)  tentaUon,  f  ;  9.  (to,  d) 
entrainement,  in. ;  8.  -f-  tentation,  £ 

To  lead  into  — ,  induire  en  tentation  ; 
to  resist  to  withstand  — ,  register  d  la 
= ;  to  yield  to  — ,  cider,  succomber  d 
la  ■=.. 

TEMPTER  [tsmt'-ur]  n.  1.  tentateur, 
in.;  tentatrice,  £;  2.  -f  tentateur  (le 
demon),  m. 

TEMPTING  [tftmt'-ing]  adj.  1.  ten 
tant;  2.  entralnant ;  attrayarU. 

TEMPTINGLY  [  timt'-mg-li  ]  adv 
d'une  maniire  ientante,  entramante 
attrayante. 

TEMPTRESS  [t8m'-tr8t]  n.  tentOr 
trice,  £ 

TEN  [t8n]  adj.  l.dix;  2.  wne  dizct- 
ne  {de);  8.  (de  gerbes,  de  bottes)  d*- 
eeau,  m. 

ae  dizaine  de  per- 


2.  About - 


■  persons, 


It  la  —  to  one,  U  y  a  dix  d  parUr 
contre  un. 

TEN,  n.  1.  dix,  m.;  2.  dizaine,  t;  t. 
(arith.)  dizaine,  t. ;  4  (carte*)  dix,  m. 

2.  To  reckon  by  — •,  compter  par  dizaines. 

TENABLE  [  tsn'-a-bi  ]  adj.  1.  wu- 
tenable  (qui  se  pent  sontenir  par  dm 
bonnes  raisons);  2.  (mil.)  tenable;  tou- 

tenable. 

1.  a  —  argument,  un  argument  soutenable. 

TENACIOUS  [tS-na'-ahfia]  adj.  1.  I  f 
tenace ;  2.  §  (op,  d)  qui  tient ;  fort«- 
ment  attache;  a  §  sur ;  fidele. 

i.  Men  —  of  iheir  righta,  let  honimes  qui  tien- 
nent  a  ieurt  droitt ;  let  koiumea  fortement  attach^ 

TENACIOUSLY  [t8-na'-ri.6^ii]  adv. 
1.  I  d'une  maniere  tenace  ;  2.  §  opinid- 
trement. 

TENACIOU8NES8  [t8-na'-ihii.-n8i], 

TENACITY  [t8-na8'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  S  tena- 
cite,  £;  2.  §  (op,  pour)  attachement, 
m. ;  8.  §  tinacite  ;  opinidtreti,  f. 

TENAILLE  [te-nal'J  n.  (fort)  te- 
naille,  t. 

TENAILLON  [ts-nal'-yon]  n.  (fort) 
tenaillon,  ni. 

TENANCY  [t8n'-8n-.)]  n.  1.  (dr.  f6od.) 
tenance,  t. ;  2.  location,  t. ;  8.  (dr.)  in- 
divis  (par  acquisition),  ui. 

Joint  — ,  colocation,  £  ;  under  — ,  1. 
Houa-tenance ;  2.  aous-location.  In  — , 
(dr.)  par  indvcis. 

TENANT  [tin'-ant]  n.  1.  (dr.  f6od.)  te- 
nant, m. ;  2.  locataire,  m.,  £  ;  8.  *  §  ha- 
bitant, m. ;  hnbiUinte,  f. ;  h6te,  m. ;  4 
(de  ferme)  fermier,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  pro- 
prietaire  vndims  (par  acquisition),  m. ; 
proprietaire  indiviae,  f. 

Joint  — ,  1.  cotenant;  l.colooataire; 
under  — ,  1.  aous-tenant ;  2.  sous-Uhm- 
taire  ;  —  in  tail,  (dr.)  insHtui,  nx. 

TENANT,  v.  a.  itre  locataite  de ; 
avoir  en  location  (tenir). 

TENANTABLE  [t«n'-»nt-»-bl]  acj.  1. 
en  etdt  d'itre  loue;  2.  logeable;  8.  (d« 
reparations)  locatif 

TENANTLE88  lt8n'-ant-l«.]  adj.  1.  I 
sans  locataire  ;  2.  $  aana  habitants  ; 
aars  hdte  ;  infuibiti. 

TENANTRY  [ten'-ant-ri]  n.  \.  looa 
taires,  m.  pi. ;  l.fermiers,  xn.  pL 

TENCH  [t«ntri>]  n.  (ich.)  tanche,  t 

TEND  [t«ndl  v  ».  ;,  ga'd4»-i  vtiOm 


TEN 


TER 


TEK 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  k  tub;  ii,  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  (fi  oil;  bt  pound;  ih  thin;  tb  this. 


nvr  ;  2.  avoir,  prendre  soin  de  ;  3.  soi- 
fner;  4.**8uivre;  accompagner. 

1.  Ti.  —  a  rt  Ilk,  garder  tt»  ir.^M/((:o«.  a.  To  —  a 
tkild,  avoir,  prendre  soin  d'un  enfant. 

TEND,  V.  n.  1.  |  (towards,  vers,  sur) 
M  diriger  ;  2.  +  §  (to,  d)  tendre ;  avoir 
*me  tendance ;  3.  +  (to,  d)  tendre ;  con- 
trib-aer ;  4.  (on,  upon,  . . . )  servir  (etre 
M  service  de) ;  5.  J  ^  accompagner;  6. 
%  attendre ;  7.  (mar.)  eviter  (au  change- 
BMnt  de  la  maree). 

— Ing  tc,  that  — e  to,  qui  tena  d; 
iimdant  d. 

TENDANCE  t.  V.  Attendance. 

TENDENCY  [tiD'-dfin-.i]  n.  1  §  (to,  «) 
tendance,  f. 

TENDER  [tSn'dur]  n.  1.  garde;  per- 
»&nne  qui  soigne  (une  autre),  f. ;  2.  + 
offre,  f.;  3.  action  de  deferer  (un  ser- 
ment),  f. ;  4  t  cos,  in. ;  esUme,  f, ;  5. 
(des  adjudications)  soiimisxum.,  t ;  6. 
(fln.)  offre  (de  monnaie),  f. ;  7.  (chera. 
de  fer)  tender,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  bdtiment 
de  servitude,  m. 

•i.  To  make  a  —  ut'  o.'t  «ervice8,/"aii'«  /'oUre  de 


ai  — ,  (fln.)  monnaie  legale,  f. ; 
legal,  m. ;  sealed 


Legal      .    ,      ,  . 

eours  legal,  va. ;  sealed  — ,  soumission 
eaahetee.  To  be  a  legal  — ,  (fln.)  avoir 
cours  legal;  to  make  a  — ,/aire  une 
offre  ;  to  make  a  —  for,  soumissionner  ; 
to  make  a  legal  — ,  /aire  une  offre  en 
monnaie  legale. 

Tbndku-oabbiaoe,  n.  (cbem.  de  fer) 
tender,  m. 

TENDER,  V.  a.  1.  offrir  ;  2.  presenter  ; 
8.  deferer  (un  serment) ;  4  %  estimer ; 
/aire  cos  de;  5.  X  trailer  uvea  ten- 
dresse ;  6.  (dr.)  offrir. 

TENDER,  V.  n.  1.  soumissionner ;  2. 
(fob,  . . . )  soumissionner  (q.  ch.). 

TENDER,  adj.  1.  |  §  tendre;  2.  |  § 
$ensible;  3.  §  delicat;  mau;  4  §  de- 
Ueat ;  acabreux ;  5.  §  cher  (tendre- 
nient  aim6);  6.  §  soucieuas;  ^alaua^;  1. 
§  indulgent ;  facile  ;  8.  penible ;  9.  § 
Sotw)  :  compatissant ;  10.  (med.)  sen- 
tiMs. 

1.  j]  —  flesh,  de  la  chair  tendre  ;  §  —  ajfe,  a(je 
tendre ;  a  —  li.-«rt,  un  tmur  tendre.  3.  Our  bodies 
aire  uct  naiiir»lly  — ,  »'<•  <;.jr/)»  n*  tout  pat  .lalii- 
Ttllement  delicate.  4.  A  —  point,  «/i  puinl  ddlicat, 
•labreui.  10.  The  tteeli  is  still  — ,  la  cXair  el  tou- 
jettrt  sensible. 

Tbndhr-hearted,  adj.  au  caur  ten- 
dre; sensible;  compatissant. 

Tbndkr-hkabtedness,  n.  sensibUiti,  f. 

TENDERLING  [t«n'-dar-ling]  n.  1.  en- 
fwnt;  enfant  c/Uri,m.;  2.  {venet.)  pre- 
mier bois.  m. 

TENDERLY  [t?n'-dur  li]  adv.  1.  |  § 
tendrement  ,•  2.  I  §  aveo  sensibility  ;  3. 
^  d^licatement ;  moUement;  4  §  avea 
indulgence ;  5.  §  a»^  compassion. 
.  TENDERNESS  [t«n'-dur-n6s]  n.  1.  I  § 
tendrexse,  C ;  2.  1  §  sensibilite,  f. ;  8.  § 
delicatesse ;  moUesse,  f. ;  4  §  sollici- 
tude,  C ;  5.  §  sov^i ;  soin,  m. ;  6.  §  in- 
dulgence, f.  sln^ ;  egards,  m.  pi. ;  7.  § 
douceur;  bonte;  bienveillance,t.;  8.  | 
douceur  ;  onction,  t. ;  9.  (did.)  tinuite,  f. 

1.  To  treat  with  —,tra'ter  avec  d.^nceur,  boiitS, 
bienveillance.  8.  —  of  expregtioD,  d  tiiceur  rf>i-- 
prtit$ion. 

In  —  to,  par  egard  pour. 

TENDING  [t«nd'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  evi- 
tage,  m. 

—  room,  ivitee,  t. 

TENDINOUS  [t«n'-di-nus]  adj.  1.  ten- 
din-eiKe;  i.  nlein  de  tendons. 

TENDON  [tsn'-drm]  n.  (anat)  ten- 
iyn.  m. 

TENDRIL  [tSn'-dril]  n.  (jooi)  vrille,  t. ; 
iirre,  m. ;  cirrhe,  i». ;  ^  main,  t. 

TENDRIL,  adj.  (bot)  grimpant 

lliNEBKIOn.S  [tS-n4'-bri.ns], 

TENEBROUS  [t6u'-*.brus]  adj.  UnS- 
bnux. 

TBNFr.ROU8NES3[l»n'-8-bnis-n8s], 

TENEBROSITV  [  .«n  «.bros'-<  ti  ]  n. 
Unibres,  f.  pi  ;  ohscurite,  t.  sing. 

TENEMENT  [t6a'-s-msnt]  n.  1.  mut- 
ton; habittttion,  f.;  2.  appartement, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.  feod.)  chose  tenue,  f. 

TENEMENT.\L  rtSn-S-mSnt'-al], 
TENEMENTARY   [  t«n-«-m«nt'.a-ri  ] 

Ky.  (dr  tSod.)  1.  en  tenance ;  2.  »uscep- 
able  de  tenance. 


TENESMUS  [t4-n8»'-mus]  n.  (m6il.)  t4- 
nesme,  m.  sing. ;  ^  epreintei,  t.  pi. 

TENET  [tin' -8t]  u.  dogme,  m.;  i>mi- 
eipe,  m. ;  doctrine,  t 

TENFOLD  [tsn'-fold]  adj.  dScuple. 

To  increase  — ,  decupler. 

TENNIS  [wn'-nis]  n.  paume  ( jen),  f. 

Tennis-court,  n.  jeu  de  paume 
(lien),  m. 

TENON  [tsn'-iin]  n.  (arts)  tenon,  m. 

TENOR  [tsn'-ur]  n.  1.  sens;  esprit, 
m. :  2.  §  caractere,  m. ;  portee,  £ ;  8.  § 
teneur,;  4  (dr.)  teneur,  f. ;  5.  (mus.) 
tenor,  m. ;  6.  (mus.)  (d'lnstrument) 
viole,  £ ;  atto,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  c.mversation,  le  sens,  /'esprit 
d'ut%t  eonve^natiun.  i.  Success  of  tiie  same  — , 
aueces  du  mime  caractere.  3.  The  —  of  a  letter,  la 
teneur  d^itne  Itttre. 

Counter  — ,  (mus.)  hnute-contre,  f. ; 
lower  — ,  (mus.)  banse-contre,  t 

TENSE  [tsns]  adj  tendu;  roide. 

TENSE,  n.  (gram.)  temps,  m. 

In  the  ...  — ,  au  temps  .... 

TENSENESS  [t«ns'-n«s]  n.  tension; 
roideur,  f. 

TENSIBLE  [i6n'-si-bl], 

TENSILE  [t8n'-sil]  adj.  (did.)  exten- 
si'Ue. 

TENSION  [t«n'-shiin]  n.  1.  tension,  f. ; 
2.  exfension,  f. 

TENSIVE  [t6n'-siv]  adj.  qui  tend, 
roidit. 

TENSOR  [t^,^'.sur]  n.  (anat.)  exten- 
seu>\  m. 

TENSURE  %.  V.  Tension. 

TENT  [tent]  n.  1.  tente,  f. ;  2.  pnvU- 
lon  (logement  poitatif ),  m.  ;  3.  (cblr.) 
tente  (de  charpie),  f. 

To  pitch  o.'s  — ,  dresser  sa  tente. 

TENT,  V.  n.  1.  j  camper  /  2.  t  §  «"^ 
tahlir :  se fixer. 

TENT,  V.  a.  (cliir.)  sonder. 

TENTACLE  [tgn'-ta-ki]  n.  (ent)  ten- 
tarule,  m. 

TENTATIVE  [tSn'-ta-tiv]  adj.  expiri- 
ment(d:  d'essai;  d'epreuve. 

TENTATIVE,  n.  J  tentatvee,  t. ;  es- 
aai.  m. ;  ipre^voe,  t. 

TENTED  [tint' -fid]  adj.  %  convert  de 
tentes. 

TENTER  [tsnt'-ur]  n.  1.  crochet  (pour 
6tendre  les  draps),  m. ;  2.  (fll.)  se- 
choir,  m. 

To  be  on  the  — s,  etre  dans  des 
transes  (I'embarras). 

Tknter-fra.me,  n.  (ind.)  rame,  f. 

TENTER,  V.  a.  (Ind.)  ramer  (le  drap). 

TENTER,  V.  n.  s'etendre. 

TENTERING  [t^nt'-ur-ing]  n.  (ind.) 
ramitqe,  ra. 

TENTH  [t«n<*]  adj.  dixiime. 

TENTH,  n.  1.  dixiime,  m. ;  2.  dime, 
f. ;  a  (mus  )  dixiime,  f. 

TENTHLY  [t«n»A'.ii]  adv.  dixUme- 
ment. 

TENTLESS  [t^nt'-lss]  adv.  sans  tente, 
pa  lull  on, 

TENUITY  [ts-nu'-i-tl]  n.  1.  (did.)  ti- 
nuite, f. ;  2.  minceur,  f. ;  pen  d'ipais- 
seur.  m. ;  8.  rarifaction,  t. 

TENUOUS  [wn'-fi-ns]  adj.  1.  (did.)  U- 
nu;  2.  mince,  m. ;  3.  (phys.)  rarefU; 
rare. 

TENURE  [t«n'.yur1  n.  1.  (dr.  f6od.) 
mouvance ;  tenure,  f. :  2.  §  droit,  m. 

—  to  be  done,  (lir.)  obligation  de 
fiiire,  f.  On  a  — ,  (dr.  f6od.)  I.  par  une 
tenure  ;  2.  §  par  un  droit. 

TEPEFACTION  [  t«p-S-fak'-slifin  ]  n. 
action  de  tiedir,  f. 

TEPEFY  rt?p'-e-n]  v.  a.  1.  rendre 
tiifle :  2.  attiiiHr. 

TEPEFY,  V.  n.  ttidir. 

TEPID  [tsp'-id]  adj.  1.  i  tUde;  2.  (did.) 
t^pide. 

1.  —  "-nter,  'an  tiede. 

TEPIDITY  [t«-pTd'.i-ti], 

TEPIDNESS  [tgp'-id-nssl  n.  1.  |  tU- 
deur,  f.  ;  2.  fdid.)  tepldiU,  C 

TEPOR  [tfi'-pur]  n.  douce  ohaleur,  t 

TERCE.   r.  TiEROK. 

TERCEL  [tur'-ssl]  n.  (fauc.)  tierce- 
let,  m. 

TERCE-.M.\JOR  [  turs'-ma-jir  ]  n. 
(cartes)  tiercf-majeure,  f. 

TEKEBINTHINE  [i6r-«.bta'-«ita]  adj. 
tirebenthine 


TEREBRATION  [  Wr  »-br»  shd.]  n 
tireb ration,  t 

TERES-MU8CLE  [  »'-r8.  aiis-sl]  & 
(anat.)  muscle  grele.  m. 

TERGIVERSATION  [  tur-ji-T.r^*'. 
shun]  n.  1.  tergiversation,  t. ;  2.  iricoM- 
stance  ;  m,obilite,  f. 

TERM  [turm]  n.  1.  terme,  m. ;  2.  M- 
mite,  f. ;  8.  temps  (duree  d'une  choB«X 
f. ;  4  (arch.)  terme  (colonne,  sutue),  m. 
6.  (arts)  terme,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  session  (dM 
tribunaux),  m. ;  7.  (gram.,  log.)  term*, 
m. ;  8.  (math.)  terme,  ui. ;  9.  physioL) 
7nenstrues,  f.  pi. ;  regl^^,  £  j.l. ;  10.  (onl- 
ver8it68)  annee  scol<iire.  t. 

The  lowest  — ,  (math.)  la  plus  sim,pU 
expression.  In  plain  — s,  en  propret 
termes;  on,  upon  — s  of,  en  termea  de; 
sur  un  pied  de.  To  be  on  bad,  ill  —t 
with  8.  c,  itre  nml  avec  q.  ti, ;  etre  sur 
un  mauvais  pied  avec  q.  ii. ;  to  be  on 
good  — s  with  a.  o.,  etre  hien  avea  q. 
u.  ;  itre  sur  un  bon  pied  avec  q.  u.  ; 
to  bring  to  — s,  soumettre ;  iin poser  de* 
conditions  d  ;  to  come  to  — s  with  a.  o., 

1.  prendre  des  arrangements  aveo  q. 
u. ;  2.  Uymber  d'accord  avec  q.  u.  ;  3. 
envenir  d  un  accommodement  at^ec  q. 
u. ;  to  enter  o.'s  name  for  the  — s  (des 
6tudiant8  )  prendre  ses  inscriptions ; 
to  live  upon  easy  — «  with  a.  o.,  vivr« 
sur  un  pied  de  faniUiaritd  avec  q.  u.  ; 
to  make  — s,  1.  erUrer  en  arrangement ; 

2.  composer;  transiger ;  to  reduce  to 
the  lowest  — »,  f  math.)  reduire  d  la  plus 
simple  expreibion. 

Tkrm-kkvc,  j.  (dr.)  droit  pnyi  par 
session  (de  1ft  cour),  m. 

TERM,  V.  a.  appeler  ;  nommer ;  de- 
signer pa*"  le  nom  de. 

TERMAGANCY  [tu-  -..«  .jan-d]  n.  1. 
turbulence,  f.  ;  2.  disposition  acarlA- 
tre,  qaerelleuse,  £ 

TERMAGANT  [tur'-nm-gant]  n.  1.  Ter- 
magant (^idole  des  Sarrasins),  m. ;  % 
(pers.)  megire,  £;  diagon,  ra. ;  ft  i 
braillard,  m. 

TERMAGANT,  ai^  I.  bruyant ;  tw- 
bident;  2.  acuridtre,  demegert;  8. J 
furiewx. 

TERMER  [turm'  Qt], 

TERMOR  [turu-'-jr]  n.  (dr.)  1  per- 
sonne  qui  tient  d  terme,  (. ;  2.  pe  sonttt 
qui  tient  d  vie,  i 

TERMINABI  E  [tur'-ml-na-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  borne,  limite. 

TERMINAL  [tur'-mi-nal]  adj.  1.  ex- 
trime  (qui  termine) ;  2.  (hist  nat)  ter- 
minal. 

TERMINAL,  n.  (arch.)  Urminol,ia  ; 
gaine,  t. 

TERMINATE  [l«r'.ml-nat]  v.  a.  1.  I 
terminer;  2.  §  terminer;  mett-e  un 
terme  d  ;  JVnir. 

TERMINATE,  v.  n.  1.  p  se  terminer; 
2.  §  se  terminer;  flnir  ;  3.  §  cesser; 
s'arriier;  4  §  'aboutir. 

TERMINATION  rtur-mi-na'-shiin]  n.  1. 

I  action  de  limiter,  t. ;  2. 1  extremite,  £ ; 
bout,  m. ;  8.  §  Jin.  £  ;  4  §  cessation  ; 
terminaison,  £ ;  5.  §  conclusion,  T. ; 
resultat,  m. ;  6.  §  but  final,  m. ;  7.  i 
terme,  m. ;  parole,  t. ;  langage,  in. ;  8. 
(gram.)  terminaison;  desinence,  t. 

i.  'I'he  —  of  a  line,  /'extremity  d'une  litixe.  s 
The  —  of  happiness,  'o  fin  dn  Innkeur. 

To  draw  to  a  — ,  approcher  de  son 
terme  ;  tirer  d  sa  fin. 

TERMINATION  AL  [  tur-ml-nii'-shoB. 
al]  af\j.  (■gr&m.)  final ;  terminatif. 

TERMINATOR      [  tur'-ml-nii-tur  ]       U 

(astr.)  csrcle  d'illumination,  m. 

TERMINER  [tar'-ml-nur]  n.  +  (dr.)  (« 
cision.  £  ;  jugement,  m. 

TERMINOLOGY  [  tur-ini-Dol'.«-ji  J  t 
terminologie,  £ 

TERMINUS  [tnr'.mT-nas]  n.  (chCH).  ds 
fer)  1.  embarcoMire,  m. ;  gare  de  de- 
part, £  ;  gare,  £  ;  2.  deharcadcre,  in. 
gare  d'arrivee,  £;  gare,  t. 

TERMITE  [tur'-mit]  n.  (ent)  terme* 
m. ;  termite,  m. ;  1  fourmi  Uanche,  t. 

TERMLESS  [tunn'-iss]  acy.  iUimiU , 
infini. 

TERMLY  [turm'-li]  adj.  (dr.)  par  «m 
sion. 

TER.MLY,  adv.  (dr.)  tesswn  par  m* 
sion. 

BTl 


TES 


1HA 


fifate;  dfax;  dfall;  afat;  erne;  ^m«,t;  ipine;  ipin;  ono;  <5move; 


TERN  [tora]  n.  (orn.)  sterne,  t ;  ^  hi- 
rondelle  m  mer  (genre),  t 

TEEN, 

TERNAL  [tar'-n»i]  adj.  (bot.)  Umi. 

TERNARY  [tur'-na-ri]  adj.  ternaire. 

TERNARY,  n.  troia ;  nombre  ter- 
%aire,  m. 

TERNATE  [tur'-nat]  adj.  (bot.)  temi. 

"TERRA"  [Mr'-raJ  n.  (min.)  Urre,  t 

—  Slecn*,  =  de  Sienne,  d'ombre. 

TERRACE  [ttr'-ra.]  n.  terrasse,  t 

TERRACE,  V.  a.  1.  former  en  ter- 
•aise ;  2.  peroer;  ouvrir  au  jour,  d 
'air. 

TERRACED  [Mr'-ra.t]  adj.  d  terrmse. 

"TERRA  FIRM  A"  [tsZ-ra-fur'-ma]  n. 
lerre/erme,  t ;  continent,  m. 

On  — ,  en  terre  fe/tne  ;  aur  le  conti- 
*ent. 

TERRAQUEOUS  [wr-rS'-kws-a.]  adj. 
ierraqrie. 

TERRAS.   F.Tareas. 

TERRE-PLAIN  [tar-plan'], 

TERRE-PLEIN  [tar-plan']  n.  (fort) 
terre-plein,  m. 

TERRENE  [tSr-rSn']  adj.  |  §  terrestre. 

TEKREOUS  [t«r'-r«-u.]'adj.  1.  terrettx 
(in616  de  terre);  2.  de  terre. 

TERRESTRIAL  [t«r-r6.'-trl-al]  adj.  I  § 

TERRESTRIALLY     [  t8r-r«.'-trl-al-li  ] 

adv.  d'une  maniere  terrestre  (non  spirl- 
tuelle). 
TERRESTRIOUS  %  acy.   F.  Tbrees- 

tElAL. 

TERRE-TENANT,  TERTENANT 
[  tar'-tin-aat  ]  n.  ( dr. )  ocvupunt  de  la 
terre,  ni. 

TERRIBLE  [t«r'-ri-bl]  adj.  1.  1  terri- 
ble;  2.  \  formidable ;  redoutable;  8.  § 
5  terrible  ;  horrible. 

1.  —  in  war,  terrible  dam  la  guerre.  3.  —  cold- 
fm.froid  terrible,  horrible  ;  —  fear,  crainte  terri- 
»le,  h.irrible. 

TEERIBLENESS  [Wr'-ri-W-ngt]  n.  ca- 
ractere  terrible,  formidable,  m. 

TERRIBLY  rwr'-rt-bitl  adv.  1.  terH- 
bi*ment;  2.  §  f  terriblenwnt;  Iwrri- 
lUnr^ent ;  efroyableinent 

TERRIER  [t«r'-ri-ur]  n.  1.  terrier 
fJroii),  m.;  2.  terrier  (chlen),  m.;  8. 
(teod.)  terrier  (registre).  m. ;  4  (tech.) 
larfere,  f. 

TERRIFIC  [tJr-rif-ik]  adj  terrible; 
ipov/vantable. 

TERRIFY  [t«r'-ri.fi]  V.  a.  terrifier; 
'rapper  de  terreur ;  epouvanter.' 

"'  to  death,  faire  mourir  de  ter- 
reur, ae  peur  ;  to  be  terrified  to  death, 
mtmrir  de  terreur,  de  peur. 

TERRITORIAL  [tsr-ri-td'-ri-al]  aS^.  1. 
territorial;  2.  lirmU;  attache  d  un 
territoire. 

TERRITORIALLY  [tir-ri-ta'-rial-li] 
adv.  par  rapport  au  territoire. 

TERRITORY  [t«r'-ri-td-ri]  n.  1.  terH- 
taire,  m. ;  2.  Etats,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (en  Am6- 
riqne)  territoire  (nom  des  jfetats  de  I'U- 
nion),  m. 

TERROR  [t«f'-n.r]  n.  1.  +  terreur,  f. ; 
2.  terreur  (sujet  d'epouvante),  f. ;  effroi, 
'JTL ;  3.  *♦  monstre  (m.),  divinite  (f.)  ter- 
rible; 4  terreura  (crainte),  C  pi.;  5. 
caraatere  formidaN*.  m. 

Panic  — ,  terreur  paniqite.  To  scrodin 
with  — ,  pouaaer  des  oris  rf«  =;  to 
spread  — ,  jeter,  ripandre  la  ■=.;  Ut 
•trike  a.  o.  with  — ,  to  strike  —  into  a. 
X,  f rapper  q.  u.  de  =. 

TERSE  [tun]  adj.  poli;  iUgant. 

A  —  lanffnage,  style,  langage,  eUiU  poll,  61«pant. 

TERSELY  rtnr.'.in  adv.  iUgamnwnt 
TERSENESS  rtur.^-n6.]  n.  eUgance,  £ 
TER-TENANT.   V.  Tkrrk-tbnakt! 
TERTIAN  [tur'-ihan]  adj.  %  tiers. 

—  fever,  (miiA.)fUvre  tierce,  f. 
TERTIAN,  n.  {mM.)fii/cre  tierce,  t 
TERTIARY  [tur'-.U-a-ri]  adj.  1.  (g6og.) 

gas  mxntagnes)  de  troisiSme  ordre;  2. 
6o1.)  (des  terrains)  tertiaire. 
TERTIATE  [tur'-rfii-at]  v.a./afr«ttn<» 
troinUme  foia. 

TE88ELLATE  [usi'-rtl-Ut]  t.  a.  mar- 
^ueter. 

TESSELLATED  [te.'.t«l-Ut-«d]  adj.  1. 
ytarqueti;  2.  en  moaalqite;  8.  (hot) 
'MselU;  endamier;  4  (const)  fe«««iM. 

—  pavement,  moaalque,  t 


frap. 


TESSELLATION  [t^a-ui-Ia'-ihun]  n. 
tnosaique,  f. 

TESSERAIO.    F.  Tessellated. 

TEST  [w.t]  n.  1.  +  epreme,  t ;  2.  § 
pierre  de  louche,  f.  ;  oriterium,  m. ;  8. 
caractire  ddstinetif,  m.  ;  4  difference ; 
distinction,  f.  ;  5.  (  chim.  )  riactif 
(moyen  de  caract^riser  les  corps),  m. ; 
6.  (hist  d'Angleterre)  teat,  m. ;  7.  (metal.) 
test ;  tM,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  difference, 
diatinction;  to  put  to  the  — ,  mettre  d 
Peprev/ve;  to  stand  the  — ,  aubir  I'e- 
preuve. 

Ti-BT-PAPBR,  n.  (chim.)  papier  riac- 
tif, m. 

TEST,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  eprouver ;  faire  Vi- 
preuve,  Veaaai  de;   2.  (metal.)  coupel- 

"TESTABLE  [t««t'-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  qui 
pent  etre  leguk 

TESTACEA  [  t88-ta'-»h6-a  ]  n.  pi. 
(conch.)  teaiacea,  m.  pi. 

TESTACEOUS  [tss-ta'-ahii.]  adj.  tea- 
tad. 

TESTAMENT  [tg.'-ta-m6nt]  n.  1.  tes- 
tament, m. ;  2.-4-  Testament,  m. 

New  —  -)-,  Nowceau  =;   old [-, 

Ancie.n  =. 

TESTAMENTARY  [tSs-ta-men'-ta-rl] 
adj.  1.  teatamentnire  ;  2.  de  testament ; 
8.  par  teatament, 

TESTAMENTATION     [t6B-ta-m«n-ta'. 

•kiin]  n.  X  action,  faculte  de  teater,  t 

TESTATE  [t«.'-tat]  adi.  (dr.)  test<it 

TESTATOR  [t«.-ta'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  teata- 
teur,  m. 

Written  in  the  — 's  own  hand,  (des 
testaments)  olographe. 

TESTATRIX  [tei-ta'-triki]  n.  (dr.)  tea- 
tatrice,  t. 

TE8TEN  [t«.'-tn], 

TESTER  [t«8t'-ur], 

TESTERN  [ts.'-tum]  n.  t  teaton  (an- 
cienne  monnaie  de  France),  m. 

TESTER  [test'-ur]  n.  del  de  lit,  m. 

TESTERN  [tss'-tum]  V.  a.  t  donner 
un  teaton  d. 

TESTICLE  [Ws'-ti-ki]  n.  (anat)  testi- 
oule,  m. 

TESTIFICATION  [t8i-ti-fl-ka'-.hun]  n. 
timoignage,  m. 

TESTIFICATOR  [tg.'-tT-ft-ka-tur]  n. 
temoi/n,  m. 

TESTIFIER  [t8i'-tJ-fi.ur]  n.  temoin ; 
depoaant,  in. 

TESTIFY  [tsi'-ti-fi]  V.  n.  1.  rendre  ^- 
moignage  ;  2.  porter  temmgnage  :  de- 
poaer  ;  8.  (against,  contre)  protester  ; 
4  (dr.)  tSmoigner  ;  dipoaer. 

■TESTIFY,  V.  a.  1.  certifier;  attes- 
ter ;  2.  rendre  temoignage  de;  8.  (to, 
d)  proclamer;  4  (dr.)  temoigner  de; 
depoaer  de,. 

TESTILY  [tf.t'.T-li]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niere bourrue,  chaff rine;  mauaaade- 
ment. 

TESTIMONIAL  [tfs-tJ-mo'-ni-al]  n.  te- 
moignage, m. ;  attealation,  f. ;  certifU 
cat,  m. 

TESTIMONY  [ts.'-tr-ms-ni]  n.  ..  ^- 
moignage,  xn. ;  2.  timoignage,  in. ;  au- 
torite,  f. ;  8.  proclamation  (action),  f. ; 
4  confirmation,  f. ;  5.  prewoe,  f. ;  6.  -|- 
table%  de  la  loi,  t.  pi. ;  7.  +  Uibemacle, 
m.;i  \-  parole  (de  Dien),  f. ;  9.  -|-  lois  (f. 
pi.),  eotimandementa  (in.  pi.)  de  Dieu, ; 
10.  (dr.)  Umoignage,  m. ;  deposition,  f. 

In  —  whereof  (dr.)  enfoi  de  quoi.  To 
bear  —  to.  rendre  temoignage  d. 

TESTIMONY,  v.  a.  J  voir;  conaidS- 
rer. 

TESTINES8  [tg.'-M-nSs]  n.  hiimeur 
bourrue,  chagrins  ;  mauaaaderie,  t 

TESTING  [t6»t'-fag]  n.  1.  ipreuve,  t. ; 
eaaai,  m.;  2.  (m6tal.)  eaaai,  m. ;  coupel- 
lation,  f. 

TE8TUDINATED  [  t8^tfi'.dt-nat-«d  ] 
adj.  en  doa  de  torttte. 

TESTUDO  [tfit-tu'-dd]  n.  (hist  rom.) 
torPue,  t. 

TESTY  [t?i'-a]  adj.  bourru;  maus- 
tade  ;  chagrin. 

TETANOS  [wt'-a-io.], 

TETANUS  [Mt'-a-nu.]  n.  (m6d.)  Uta- 
nos,  m. 

TtTlE  A  TfiTE  [tat'-a-tat]  n.  tite-d- 
tite,  m. 


TETHER  [teth'-ur]  n.  1.  attache,  longi 
(pour  attaclier  les  animaux),  £  ;  2.  j 
chain e,  f  ;  lien,  m. 

TETHER,  V.  a  1.  lier  par  une  at- 
taclie,  une  longe  (des  animaux  snr  k 
pre) ;  attacher  ;  2.  §  enchalner  ;  li«r. 

TETOTUM  [t«-to'-tum]  n.  toton,  m. 

TETRACHORD  [t«t'-r»-k6rd]  n.  (m)»i ) 
tetracorde,  in. 

TETRADRACHM  [  t«t'-t»-drws  ]  a, 
(ant  gr.)  tetradrachme,  m. 

TETRAGON  [tjt'-ra-gon]  n.  (geora,', 
tetragone,  m. 

TETRAGONAL  [  t«.tres'-6-n»l]  a^. 
(geom.)  tetragone. 

TETRAHEURAL  [wt-m-hs'-dral]  n. 
(geom.)  tetraedre,  m. 

TETRAHEDRON  [tet-ra-hj'-ditin]  n. 
(g6om.)  tetraedre,  m. 

TETRAMETER     [  tStram'-S-tnr  ]     n. 

(vers,  grec,  lat)  tetramMre,  ni. 

TETRANDER    [te-tran'-dnr]    n.    (bot) 

titrandre,  m. 

TETRANDRIA  [tS-tran'-dri-a]  n.  (bot) 
tetrandrie,  f. 

TETRARCH  [te'-tii-  k]  a.  (hist  rom.) 
Utrarque,  in. 

TETRAECIIATE  [te-trark'-at], 

TETRARCH  Y  rt6t*"-rar.kii  n.  1.  Utrur- 
chie,  f. ;  2.  tetrarc)iat  (dignite),  m. 

TETRASTYLE  [tst'-ra'-.til]  n.  (arch.) 
tetraati/le,  m  • 

TETTER  [t«t'-tar]  n.  t  (m6d.)  dar- 
tre, {. 

Furfuraceous  — ,  =furfuracie,  fiiri- 

TE-TTER,  V,  a.  t  (med.)  commmii- 
quer  nne  dartre  d. 

TEUTONIC  [td-ton'-ik]  a4j.  teutoni 
que. 

TEW  [tu]  V.  a.  baUre  (le  chanvre) ; 
eapader. 

TEWEL  ftfi'-8l]  n.  (tech.)  tuyere,  t. 

TEXT  [t«k.i]  n.  1.  texte,  in. ;  2.  (rellg) 
texte  (de  r:fecriture),  m. ;  8.  ecriture,  t 

Large  — ,  (6criture)  ioriture  grotu  ; 
groase,  f. ;  small  — ,jin,  m. 

Text-book,  n.  1.  livre  de  teaste,  m. ;  i, 
manuel,  guide  (pour  les  etudiants),  m. 

Text-hand,  n.  (ecriture)  ecrttii/r* 
groaae ;  groaae,  f. 

Text-man,  n.  homme  habile  d  citer 
des  textea. 

Text-writer,  n.  (dr.)  juriacor„*vitt. 
(6crivain),  m. 

TEXTILE  [t6k.'-tii]  adj.  textile. 

—  fabric,  ti«8u  (chose),  m. 

TEXTORIAL  [tska-to'-n-ai], 

TEXTRINE  [t«ka'-trin]  adj.  (did.)  di, 
tiaaage. 

TEXTUAL  [t*k8t'-u-al]  adj.  1.  textuel ; 
2.  servant  de  teo-te. 

TEXTUALIST  [tSkst'-n-al-Tst], 

TEXTUARY  [t«k.t'-u-a-rij  n.  Uxtu- 
aire,  m. 

TEXTUIST  [t8k.t'.u-Ttt]  n.personnt 
habile  d  citer  lea  textea,  f. 

TEXTURE  [t6k.t'-yur]  n.  1.  tissage, 
m. ;  2.  tiasu  (6totre),  m. ;  8.  contexture. 
f  :  tisau,  m.;  4  (anat)  tiaau,  m. ;  6. 
{did.)  texture  ;  contexture,  t. 

TIP,  contraction  de  The. 

THALAMUS  [«ilai'-a-mO.]  n.  (bot.)  1. 
torwa,  m. ;  2.  receptacle,  m. 

THAN  [than]  conj.  1.  que ;  2.  plutol 
que  ;  8.  de  (que). 

1.  Belter,  wniBi; —,m«i7/c«r,p;r«que.  3.  More 
—  "lice,  p/u>  d'mie  /cm  ;  mure  —  twenty,  plue  d<- 
vingt. 

THANE  [»Aan]  n.  thane  (baron  sax- 
on),  m. 

THANESHIP  [Uin'-iMp]  n.  digntU 
de  thane,  £ 

THANK  [«iangk]  V.  a.  (for,  de)  r* 
mercier;  ♦  rendre  gr&ce,  gr/ices  d  ;  ^ 
faire  sea  remerclments  d. 

To  —  a.  ".  f  .r  a.  tli.,  reiiiercier  i/_.  u.  rfe  ?.  e».. 
1 1  —  heaven  for  a.  th.,  rendre  ^rate  on  'it/  'U 
g.ch. 

To  —  a.  o.  kindly,  remercier  bien  <j>. 
u. ;  to  —  much,  remercier  beaucovjt, 
bien,  vivemeni;  to  — a.  o.  a  tliousana 
times, /«ire  m.ille  rem^rdmsnts  d  q.  u. ; 
rendre  miUe  grdcea  d  q.  u.  —  you  1 
tnerd  !  en  voua  remerciant  !  —  God 
Dieu  merci  !  gr&<ie  d  Dieu  I  \  —  yoo 
je  voua  remercie  I  je  vous  en  rem-erde  ' 
je  voua  renda  grdce. 

THANK  t 


THA 

THE 

IHE 

dnor; 

onot 

fitube 

titub; 

^ball; 

u  barn,  her 

sir; 

oioll 

64  pound 

(Athin- 

ththte. 

THANKS  [Oangkij  n.  pi.  (for,  de, 
ptnir)  remerciiuents  ;  remerciements, 
m.  pi. ;  *  grAce,  f.  sing. ;  *  gr&oea,  C  pi. 

B«st  —8,  vifa  retnerctmenta.  — 8  to 
...  I  grAoe  d  . . . !  no  —  to  . . . !  ce  n'est 
pa*  grace  d  ...\  To  accept  — s,  agreer 
tf^«  =«  ,•  t,o  return  a.  o.  — s,  /aire  sea 
=:«  d  q.  u.  ;  to  give  a  o.  — s,  remercier 
}.  M.  ,•  rendre  gr&ee  d  q.  u. ;  to  give  a. 
a.  many  — is,  fair e  hien  dea  =«  d  q.  u.  ; 
rvnie^cier  q.  u.  in/iniment ;  to  proflfer, 
ta  tender  — s,  ofHr  dea  =a. 

fHANK-oFFBuiNG,  H.  +  Sacrifice  de 
louange,  d'actions  de  grcioea,  m. 

Thanks-giver,  n.  $  personne  recon,' 
naiasante,  f. 

Thanks-giving,  n.  1.  temoignnges  de 
reconruiiasanee,  ui.  pi. ;  remercltnents, 
in.  pi. ;  2.  +  acUaiia  de  grcioea,  t.  pi. 

TiiANK-woRTUY,  adj.  +  digue  de  re- 
connaisaonee ;  nieritoirc. 

THANKFUL  [tAangk'-tui]  adj.  (fob, 
de ;  TO,  d)  reco7inaiaaant. 

THANKFULLY  [«Aangk'-f.il-li]  adv. 
aveo  reconnaiaaance.  gratitude. 

THANKFULNESS  [(iangk'-ful-nSs]  n. 

1.  gr&ce,  t  sing. ;  grdcea,  f.  pi. ;  remer- 
ctmenta,  m.  pi.;  2.  reconnaiaaance; 
gratitude,  f. 

THANKLESS  [  «*nngkM6«  ]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  ingrat;  2.  (chos.)  ingrai  (san.s 
9gr6ment) ;  3.  %  (chos.)  oublie  ;  i).Aoon- 

"  THANKLE8SNES8  [  <*«ngk'-U.-n8s  ] 
n.  ingratitude,  t. 

THAEBOROUGH  [aar'-bur-6]  n.  con- 
gtable  (offlcier  de  pai.x),  m. 

THAT  [that]  pron.  demonstratif,  pi. 
Thosb,  1.  ce  (61oign6),  m. ;  cat,  m. ;  cette, 
t ;  2.  ae  ...  Id,  m. ;  eet . ..  Id,  m. ;  ceite 
. .  W,  f. ;  8.  cehti-ld,  m. ;  celle-ld,  f. ;  4 
oela ;  ce...ld;  ce;  (so,  m. ;  C>.  1  le. 

1.  —  paper,  ce  papier ;  —  art,  cet  art ;  —  letter, 
cett«  Itttre.  2  — paper  is  different  fr">m  this,  ce 
pm^fiif  la  e*(  diffirent  de  cetui-ci.  3.  1  prefer  — ,je 
pve/Vre  celui-lti.  4. — may  be,  tiela  peul  fitre  ;  qn 
W  peut ;  is  —  the  same !  ett-ee  la  U  mimt  /  5.  —  I 
am,  —  I  am  not,  ie  le  utie  ;  je  ne  le  ««>»  pa>, 

Bjr — ,  1.  par  cela  ;  2.  par  ^  ;  for  all 
— ^  malgre  cela,  tout  cela ;  from  — ,  1. 
<»  =;  2.  «n;  in  — ,  1.  «n  =;  W  </«- 
£arM ;  2.  y  ,•  on,  upon  — ,  1.  aur  = ;  2. 
Iddeasua;  out  of—,  d«  =  ;  de  Id ;  to 
— ,  1.  d  =;  2.  y  ,•  under  — ,  1.  «otm  = ; 

2.  Id-deaaoua  ;  what  of — ?  ^we  a'enanit- 
ilt  qu'est-ee  que—  prouvef  ^  qu'eat- 
ce  que  ■=.  fait  t  ^  et  enauite  f  ^  et 
apriat  ^  et  pniat  with  — ,  1.  avec  =; 
I.  en  ;  —  which,  1.  (sujet)  ce  qui ;  2. 
(regime)  ce  que.  —  is,  1.  cela  eat;  2. 
c^eat  d-dire ;  3.  voild.  —  he  does,  he 
did,  he  will  i[ !  pour  =  oui  !  —  he  does 
not,  did  not,  will  not  5  1  pour  =  non  I 

THAT,  pron.  relatif  (pers.,  chos.)  1. 
qui ;  2.  (regime)  qxi^  ;  8.  (sujet  et  r6gi- 
me)  leqtiel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  f.  sing. ; 
leaquela,  m.  pi. ;  leaqueUea,  t  pi. ;  4.  t  c« 
qi^e  ;  5.  %  en  ce. 

8.  The  thing  —  w«  spoke  for,  Pabjel  pi'Ur  leqncl 
n"M«  avimi  parte ;  the  thing  —  we  spoke  of,  la 
choee  doiit  none  avojie  parU. 

In  —  ...  ,en  ce  que  ...\  en  tant  que 
. . ;  —  ...  of,  dont ;  duqrtel,  m.  sing. ; 
de  laquelle,  t  sing. ;  deaquels,  m.  pi ; 
deaquellea,  t  pi. ;  —  ...  to,  auquel,  in. 
sing. ;  d  laquelle,  t.  sing. ;  auxquels,  m. 
pi. ;  anxqueUea,  f.  pi. 

THAT,  conj.  1.  que;  2.  afln  que;  8. 
{expl6tlf)..,7 

1.  I  have  heard  —  you  . .  .,j^ai  apprie  que  row* 
...  4.  Attend  — you  may  understand,  «miu<«j  afin 
fue  VOU4  compreniez.  3.  Nothing  is  so  disagreea- 
iXn  as  —  you  should  do  so,  rien  n'eet  si  deeagriable 
pt€  de  VitHe  V'ir/aire  cfla. 

THATCH  [(*auh]  n.  ohuume,  m. 

THATCH,  v.  a.  1.  4.  couvrir  de 
aiaume ;  3.  (with,  de)  couvrir. 

THATCHED  [<Aatsht]  adj.  convert  de 
ehawtTie. 

THATCHER  [(Aauh'-ur]  n.  oouvreur 
«n  chaume,  ni. 

TH AUM  ATUEGU8  [  <*A-ma-tur'-gus  ] 
a.  tfuiumaturge,  m. 

THAUMATURGY  [ai'-ma-tur-ji]  n. 
'Jiav/maturgie,  f. 

THAW  [t*a]  V  n.  1.  degeUr;  2.  (do 
lecips)  Ure  au  d^.gel. 

THAW,  V.  a.  digeier. 

THAW.  n.  degeX,  m. 


THE  rth»]  art  le,  m.  slug. ;  la,  t.  sing. ; 
lea,  m.,  n  pL 

At,  to  — ,  au,  m.  sing. ;  d  la,  t.  sing. ; 
atin-,  m.,  £  pi. ;  of — ,  du,  m.  sing. ;  dela, 
t.  sing. ;  dr;a.  in.,  f  pi. 

THEATINE  [as'-a-tin]  n.  tfUatin  (re- 
ligienx),  m. 

THEATRE  [«*8'-«-tur]  n.  1.  J  ^thddtre, 
m. ;  2.  I  thedtre ;  apectacle,  m. ;  3.  i| 
tMdtre,  m. :  aaUe  de  apectacle,  f  ;  4  ! 
§  amphithedtre,  m. ;  6.  §  theatre,  in. ; 
acine,  f. ;  6.  (ant)  HiMtre  ;  amphithed- 
tre, in. 


The  theatre  will  be^  closed  . . . ,  U  y 
aura  reldche .  ..;  relache  .... 

THEATRIC  [ae-at'-rft], 

THEATRICAL  [t*e-at'-rl-kal]  adj.  1. 
thedtral ;  acenique;  2.  de  thedtre;  8. 
(m.  p.)  thedtral ;  de  tliedtre. 

I.  —  perfornmnces,  jeux  sc^uiques.  2.  A  — 
dreHS,  coeluiiie  de  theatre. 

—  piece,  piice  de  tM&tre,  t. 

THEATRICALLY  [as-at'-ri-kal-li]  adv. 
thedtralement ;  d^une  inaniire  t/ied- 
trale. 

THEE  [ths]  pron.  personnel  regime,  1. 
toi :  2.  te. 

THEFT  [<*8ft]  n.  1.  1  vol,  m. ;  2.  lar- 
cin,  m. 

Theft-bote,  n.  (dr.)  cr-mpoaition  avec 
un  voleur  pour  la  rei>titution  dea  ob- 
jeta  vole.\  f. 

THEIR  [thar]  pron.  possessif;  1.  leur, 
m.,  f  sing. ;  leura,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  2.  en. 

THEIRS  [tharz]  pron.  poss.  1.  le  lenv, 
m.  sing. ;  la  leur,  f.  sing. ;  lea  letira,  m., 
f  pi. ;  2.  d  eua>,  m.  pi. ;  d  ellea,  t.  pi. 

i.  The  book  is  — ,  /e  livre  est  a  evix. 

THEISM  [<*8'-!zm]  n.thei»me,  m. 

THEIST  [as'-ist]  n.  theiate,  m. 

THEISTIC  [(*«-is'-tTk], 

THEISTICAL  [ag-is'-ti-kal]  adj.  1.  du 
thMame  ;  2.  dea  tMiatea. 

THEM  rthem]  pron.  personnel  pi.  1. 
ewr,  m. ;  eUea.  t. ;  2.  (r6glme  direct)  lea, 
m.,  f. ;  3.  (r6gime  indirect)  leur,  m..  f.  pi. 

Of  — ,  1.  d'eux ;  d'ellea ;  2.  en  ;  to  — , 
1.  d  euoi ;  d  ellea  ;  2.  y. 

THEME  [<*«m]  n.  1.  tUme :  texte ;  au- 
jet  (de  discours,  de  poeme,  etc.),  m. ;  2. 
(6coles)  diaaertation  ;  theae,  f. ;  8.  (gram.) 
theme,  m. ;  4.  (mus.)  thhne,  m. 

THEMSELVES  [th6m-s«lvi']  pron.  per- 
sonnel pi.  1.  euQO-m&mea,  m.  ;  ellea- 
memea,  f. ;  2.  ae. 

To  — ,  1.  d  eux-mimea ;  d  ellea-memea  ; 
%ae. 

THEN  [then]  adv.  1.  alora;  ^  pour 
lora ;  2.  enautte ;  puis ;  8.  alora  ;  en- 
con  sequence  ;  par  conaequent  ;  4 
done. 

1.  —  and  not  till  — ,  alors  et  non  jutq>i'B.\,m.  1. 
Do  that  and  —  speak  of  it,  faites  cela  ft  enstiite 
parlez-en.  4.  It  is  so  — ,  i7  en  eet  ainai  done;  1 
think,  —  I  exist, /c  penae,  ditnfj'exiale. 

Now  — ,  1.  maintenant  done  ;  main- 
tenant  ;  allona  !  now  and  — ,  ( F!  a 
Now);  80  — ,  ainM  done ;  till  — ,  \.^ua- 
qu'alora ;  2.  avant ;  what  —  ?  1.  qtioi 
ionc  t  que  a'enauit-il  t  2.  ^  et  apria  t 
et  ensuite  f  et  puia  T 

THENCE  [thgns]  adv.  1.  |  (de  lieu)  de 
Id;  par  Id;  par  auite;  2.  §  (du  temps) 
dea  lora ;  depuia  lora  ;  8.  §  de  Id ;  par 
Id  ;  pour  cela ;  par  oette  raison  ;  ^ 
partant. 

3.  Useless  and  — ridiculous,  inutile  et  de  la  ridi- 
cule. 

From  — ,  1.  J  de  Id ;  2.  %  dia  lora ;  de- 
puia lora. 

THENCEFORTH  [  th6ns'-f5r<A  ]  adv. 
dia  lora ;  dia  ce  moment-Id. 

From  — ,  =. 

THENCEFORWARD  [thSns-fftr'-ward] 

adv.  dia,  depuia  lora  ;  dea  ce  moment ; 
d  partir  de  Id. 

THEOCRACY  [rt«-ok'-ra-sT]  n.  iMoora- 
tie,  f. 

THEOCRATIC  [«*fl-«-krat'-lk], 

THEOCRATICAL  [«*e-«-kr.t'-T-kal]  adj. 
Viiocratique. 

THEODICY  [rts-od'-i-sf]  n.  thiodi- 
cee.  f 

THEODOLITE  [tki'-c\' .c,.\\\]  n.  theodo- 
lite (Instrument  de  gOode-sle),  in. 


THEOGONY  [as-og'-j-ni]  n.  Uieog* 
nie,  f. 

THEOLOGIAN  [«*8-d-l«'-jT.an]  n.  tMa 
logien,  m. 

TIIEOLOGIC  [ae-6-loj'-ik], 

THEOLOGICAL  [as-o-loj'  l-kai]  ad).  1 
thiologique  ;  de  theologie  ;  2.  (th6cl.) 
theologal. 

THEOLOGICALLY  [«*«-«  loj  i-k»]  IT] 
adv.  tMologiquement. 

TIIEOLOGIST  [(Ae-ol'-s-jTstj  n  thioi^. 
gien,  m. 

THEOLOGY  [(ie^>r-5-ji]  a  theoio 
gie,  f. 

THEORBO  r<Ae-«r'.b6]  n.  ieorbe  (luth)  ; 
theorbe  ;  tuorbe,  m. 

THEOREM  [Ue'-s-rSm]  n.  the(/rime,  m. 

THEORETIC  [Us-o-rfit'-ik], 

THEORETICAL  r«Ae-6-rst^i-kal]  adj.  1. 
fheorique ;  2.  apeculatif  (non  pratique). 

THEORETICALLY  [(*6-6-ret'-i-k«i-iTl 
adv.  1.  t/ieoriquement ;  2.  (Tune  ma 
niere  apic-ulati/ee. 

THEORIC  t.  V.  Theoky. 

THEORIST  [  «*s'-6-ri8t  ]  n.  theori- 
den,  m. 

THEORIZE  [a«'-6-ri«]  V.  n.  faire  de» 
t/ieoriea. 

THEORY  [as'-d-ri]  n.  1.  thiorie,  £  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  t/teorie  ;  speculation,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

THEOSOPHl'ST  [<*«-os'-6-ft8t]  n.  (phl- 
los.)  theosophe,  m. 

THEOSOPHY  [«*«-oe'-6-fi]  n.  (phllos.) 
iheoHophie,  t 

THERAPEUTIC  [aer-a-pi'-tik]  adj. 
(med.)  de  la  theraj)eutiqtie. 

THERAPEUTICS  [<*«r-a-pa'.tiks]  n. 
pi.  1.  (mod.)  therapeutique,  i.  sing.;  2. 
(ord.  rel.)  therapeutea,  m.  pi. 

THERE  [thar]  adv.  1.  ||  (de  lieu)  Id;  9. 
I  (de  lieu)  y ;  Z.%ld;  en  cela  ;  4  (comp) 
Id;  cela. 

•>.  It  is  — ,  eela  y  eat,  3.  —  you  are  right,  la,  w 
cela  vua  avez  raison.  4.  —  by.^-ar  lii,  cla. 

Down  — ,  Id-baa  ;  in  — ,  Id  dedant  { 
out  — ,  Id  dehora ;  under — ,  Id-deaaou*,' 
up  — ,  Id-haut.    —  to  be,  y  avoir.  —  h% 

slie  is,  le.  la  voild. 

THEREABOUT  [thar'-a-b6at], 

THEREABOUTS  [thar'-abftuu]  adv.  1 
H  (de  lieu)  par  Id;  d  peu  nria  Id  ;  2.  | 
d  peu  pria ;  environ  ;  8.  f  §  Id-deaaua ; 
a-  cet  egard. 

THEREAFTER  [thar-af -tur]  adv.  t  L 
Id-deasua  ;  en  consequence  ;  2.  Id-dea- 
sua ;  apria  cela. 

—  as  t,  aelon  que;  auivant  que. 

THEREAT  [thar-af]  adv.  +  1. 1  (de  lien) 
par  Id;  d  cet  endrait ;  y  ;  2.  §  d  ceUi ; 
de  cela  ;  d  ce  aitjet ;  en. 

THEREBY  [thar-bi']  adv.  1.  t  1  (da 
lieu)  par  Id ;  2.\  par  Id ;  par  ce  moyen. 

THEREFOR  [thar-f6r']  adj.  +  pour 
cell). 

THEREFORE  [thnr'-mr]  adv.  1.  c'est 
pourquoi  ;  pour  cela  ;  auaai  ;  2.  done  ; 
par  consequent ;  en  conaiquence  ;  8.  t 
pour  cela ;  en  retour. 

t.  Ho  breathes,  —  he  lives,  i7  reapire,  done  II 

rit. 

THEREFROM  [thar-from']  adv.  1 1.  d<s 
Id  :  2.  de  cela  ;  en. 

THEREIN  [thar-rn']  adv.  1.  lid  de- 
dans ;  y ;  2.  §  Id  dedans ;  en  cela  ;  y. 

THEREINTO  [thar-in-t6']  adv. ild'de- 
duns  ;  en  cela  ;  y. 

THEREOF  [thar-of  ]  adv.  +  de  cela  ; 

THEREON  [thar-on']  adv.  +  I  §  lA-de» 
aus. 

THEREOUT  [  thar-6fit'  ]  adv.  de  la 
(sortant  de  In) ;  en. 

THERETO  [thar-t6'], 

THEREUNTO  [  thar-on-to' ]  adv.  1  4 
cela ;  d  qnoi  ;  v. 

THEREUNDER    [thar-un'-dLr]  »dv     t 

ld-dea-ious. 

THEREUPON  [ithar-up-on']  adv.  t  l.| 
Id-desati-a  ;  2.  §  ld-aeasu»  ;  aur  c^la  ;  ^ 
aur  ce. 

THEREWITH  [thar-wK*']  adv.  t  avec 
cela  :  en. 

THEREWITHAL  rthSr-wftt-il]  adv 
1.  t  en  outre  ;  de  plus ;  2.  en  menu 
temps  ;  3.  avec  oela. 

THERUC[<is'r'..k], 


THI                                                    THI 

THI 

dfete,  <f  far;  d  fell;  a  fat,  imo;  imet;  iplne;  Ipin;  5no;  (5  move: 

THERIAKA  [Oi-A'^kt]  n.  (pharm.) 
thiridQue,  t 

THERIAC  [«*g'.H-Ek], 

THERIACAL  [  ••*«-ri'-a-kal  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  thiriacal. 

THEEMJE  [Altr'-B-*]  n.  pi.  (ant  rom.) 
thermes,  m.  pi 

1  HERMAL  [rtur  -mal]  adj.  thermal. 

—  baths,  therm-eJt,  m.  pi. 

THERMOMETER  [aur-mom'-t-tur]  n. 
(phys.)  th^rmometre,  m. 

Air-  — ,  =^  a  air,  rc^ster-,  self-re- 
fisteiing  — ,  ■=  d  nticHma  et  d  mi- 
nima. 

Thermometrr-gaugk,  n.  (niach.  k 
vap.)  thermo-manomitre,  m. 

THERMOMETRICAL  [  aur-mS-mJt'- 
rt-k«ll  adj.  Hiermom^triqiie. 

THERMOMETRICALLY  [  rtur-in6- 
in«t'-ri-kal-li]  adv.aw  moyen  cPun  ther- 
mom^tre. 

THERMOSCOPE  [  aur'-m«-tk«p  ]  n. 
(phys.)  thermoscope,  in. 

THERMOSTAT  [  aur'-m8-it«t  ]  n. 
(phys.)  thermcatat,  m. 

THESE  [th6i]  pron.  d6monstratif  pi.  1. 
(V«  (rapproch6);  ces  ...  -ci;  2.  ce-uec-ci, 
in. ;  ceUes-d,  t. 


THESIS  [«*f'-.i8]  n.,  pi.  Theses,  1. 
these,  t ;  2.  (log.)  t/i^se.  t. 

To  support  a  — ,  soutenir  une  =. 

THESMOTHET^  [tkiB-moti'-i-ti]  n. 
pL  (ant  gr.)  thesmotheies,  m.  pi. 

THEURGIC  r<*«-ur'-jik], 

THEURGICAL  [«As-u/.ji-kai]  a^.  the- 
urgique. 

THEURGY  [rte'-ur-ji]  a  fheurgi6(m&- 

THEW  [rtfi]  n.  nerf,  m.\  force  mm- 
cidaire,  t 

THEY  [tha]  pron.  personnel  pi.  eujet 
d.»  trois  genres,  1.  ««,  m. ;  eUes,  f. ;  2. 
(Ji'pw^  dn  verbe)  eux,  in. ;  elles,  £ ;  8. 
tusuo),  n:.;  ceUes,t;  4  on. 

1.  —  and  their  falhert,  tux  et  leura  perei ;  we 


THUS  [rtik]  adi.  1. 8  ^ais;  2  J  trou- 
>fe<p«8  Clair);  8.  |  epain;  ffroa ;  gros- 
ni«r;  4  |  dru  ;  pres  d  pren  ;  6.  §  rap- 
prooM ;  serre ;  6.  §  nombreux  ;  fre- 
quent;  7.  Xferme  (par);  ohstine  (par);  8. 
(de  la  prononclation)  gras;  9.  dur  id'o- 
teille) ;  10.  (pelnt)  gras;  epais. 


1.  —  vapors,  de»  vapeurt  ^pa 
ne  ^paisse  forit;   wood  .  . .  iii< 
idt  . 


t/es  Iwh 
.  pwcea.  4.  —  (craw,  —  com,  -/«  I'htiht 
Atm.du  ble  dru.  5.  People  —  together, /««  oei.s 
rapproclifs,  »err««. 

—  part,  1.  partie  epaisse,  t ;  2.  ipais- 
neur  (de  bols,  de  foret),  t.  To  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  s'epaissir ;  2.  de- 
venir  trouble  ;  se  trmibler  ;  to  come  — , 
(chos.)  ventr  souvent;  pleuvoir ;  to 
make  — ,  1.  rendre  ejiais ;  epaissir ;  2. 
rendre  trouble;  troubler ;  to  speak  — , 
purler  gras  ;  grasseyer ;  avoir  la  Ian- 
gue  grasse. 

Thick-head, 

TiiioK-HBADED,  adj.  epais  (peu  Intelli- 
gent); l&urd;  balourd. 

Thiok-set,  adj.  1,  Spaia;  serri;  2. 
trapu;  ratnasse. 

THroK-SKULL.  V.  Thick-head. 

Thick-bkin,  n.  balourd,  m. ;  lourde 
tetfi,  f. 

Thick-sown,  aAi.  dru;  ipais. 

THICK,  n.  1.  1  epaissew,  t. ;  (le)  plus 
epais,  m. ;  2.  t  (  r.  Thicket)  ;  8.  $  fort, 
m.;4.imSUe,t  '"^    ^ 

l"brough  —  and  thin,  1.  d  travers  tous 
Us  obstacles ;  2.  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

THICK,  adv.  1.  ipais;  2.  profondi- 
•Kent;  8.  dm ;  pres  d  pris ;  4  tr^  pris 
le»  UHS  d*»  autres;  6.  t  vite;  rapide- 

1  HICKEN  [aik'-kn]  V.  a.  1. 1  ipaissir  ; 
2.  1  serrer;  resserrer ;  8.  S  ^aistir ; 
grossir;  4  §  multiplier;  reiterer ;  6.  t 
fortifier  ;  appu/yer. 

1.1 
tl.,th, 

^{iniftstr,  firroBBir  /«  rangt, 

THICKEN,  y.  n.  1.  (des  liquides)  *.- 
paissir;  s'ipaissir;  2. 1  se  terrer ;  se  res- 
ierrer;  8.  §  s'ipaissir ;  %e  grossir;  4  § 
CM 


s'obBcurcir ;  s'iclipser ;  6.  {  se  pres- 
ser;  se  miMipUer ;  6.  §  s'ichauffer ; 
s'animer. 

6.  The  combat  — «,  h  combat  s'^chatiffe,  s'anime. 

THICKENING  [(A.k'-kn-ing]  n.  1.  i- 
paississement  (action),  £  ;  2.  chose  qui  6- 
paissit,  f 

THICKET  [aik'-st]  n.  1.  fourri,  m. ; 
2.  touffe  (£),  bouquet  (m.)  d'arbres ;  8. 
hoHquet,  m. ;  4  (de  bnissons)  hallier,  m. 

THICKI9H  [«*ik'-i«hl  a(lj.  1.  un  peu 
ipais ;  2.  un  peu  trouble  (pas  clair) ;  8. 
un  peu  epais,  gros,  grossier  ;  4  un  peu 
dru  ;  5.  un  peu  rapprochS ;  serve. 

THICKLY  [aik'-iQ  adj.  1.  dhine  ma- 
niire  epaisse  ;  2.  projonaement ;  8.  gros- 
siirement;  4  dru;  pres  d  pres;  5.  + 
vitf: ;  rapidevient. 

THICKNESS  [«A5k'-ns.]  n.  1. 1  i  epais- 
seur,  f ;  2.  (  epaississement  (etat),  m. ; 
8.  I  eonsistance,  £ ;  4  |  etat  trouble, 
m.;  5.  I  epaisseur;  grossierete,  £,  6. 
1  etat  \-H,  m.;  7.  §  etat  rapproche, 
serre;  8.  |  difflculte ;  9.  durete  (de 
I'ouie);  d.ifficvlte  (d'entendre),  £;  10. 
(mines)  puissance  (de  couche,  de  fl- 
lon),  £ 

—  of  pronunciation,  grasseyement,  m. 
THIEF  [<*ef]  n.  1.  voleur,  ni. ;  voleune, 

£ ;  aut«ur  de  vol  (sans  violence),  m. ;  2. 
^  larron,  m. ;  larronnesse,  £ ;  8.  -|-  lar- 
ron,  m. ;  4  (de  chandelle)  champi- 
gnon, m. 

Thieves !  aux  voleurs  1  Stop  —  I  au 
voleur  !  au  voleur  ! 

Thief-catchek, 

Thief-taker,  n.  em,poigneur  de  vo- 
leurs ;  gendarme,  m. 

Thief-stolen,  p.  pa.  $  vole  ;  dirobe. 

THIEVE  [tkiv]  V.  n.  voter;  derober. 

THIEVERY  [aev'-ur-i]  n.  +  1.  vol  (ac- 
tion de  doroher),  m. ;  2.  vol  (chose),  m. 

THIEVISH  [«A«v'.i8h]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
adonni  au  vol;  2.  (chos.)  ds  voleur ;  3. 
I  fuHif. 

—  looking,  d  Vair  de  voleur. 
THIEVISHLY  [aev'-i»h-lf]  adv.  1.  en 

voleur  ;  2.  par  le  vol. 

THIEVISHNESS  [«*8/-Uh-n?.]  n.  1. 
penchant  au  vol,  m.;  2.  habitude  du 
vol,  £ 

THIGH  [ai]  n.  1.  cuisse,  £;  2.  (du 
cheval),^a«ift«,  £ 

Thigh-bone,  n.  (anat) /4mur;  ^  os  de 
la  cxiisse,  m. 

THILL  [<*il]  n.  limon  (de  voiture) ; 
timon ;  brancard,  m. 

TiiiLL-HORSB,  n.  limonier ;  chevai  de 
brancard,  m. 

THILLER.  V.  Thill-horse. 

THIMBLE  [aim'-bl]  n.  1.  di;  di  d 
caudre,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  cosse,  £ :  8.  (mar.) 
oeiUH,  m. 

THIME.  KThtme 

THIN  [Min]  adj.  1.  I  mince ;  2.  |  clair 
(pen  6pais);  8.  |  rare  (peu  dense);  sub- 
til ;  4  J  mince ;  dilie ;  5.  §  leger ;  6.  | 
miiigre;  chetif;  7.  (des  animaux)  ef- 
fianqui;  maigre ;  8.  (des  arbres,  des 
plantes)  datr-semi  ;  ipars  ;  rare ;  9.  § 
peu  nombreua> ;  en  petit  nmnlire ;  10. 
(du  mVi^faibU;  11.  {jaxi&^faible;pau- 
vre  d'harmonie. 

1.  A  —  plate,  une /)/a?«e  mince.  S.  A  — liquid, 
un  liquide  clair.  3.  —ner  air,  air  pltii  rare.  4.  A 
—ner  veil,  un  voile plut  mince,  d41i6.  8.  A  —  dig. 
guise,  un  l«ger  deguiaement.  6.  —  by  disease, 
mnigre  par  la  maladie.  9.  A  —  audience,  «n  au- 
ditorre  peu  nombreux. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  —  I,  1. 
s^amindr  ;  2.  s'iclairoir  ;  8.  m,aigrir ; 
to  make,  to  render  —  |,  Jl.  amincir  ;  2. 
eclaircir  ;  8.  amaigrir.  As  —  as  a  lath, 
as  a  whipping  post,  mMgre  comme  un 
chat,  comme  un  hareng  saur. 

THIN,  adv.  F.  Thinly. 

THIN,  V.  a.  (— NiNO;  — ned)  1.  |  § 
iclairdr  (diminuer  d'epalsseur,  de  nom- 
bre);  2.  rarefier;  subtiHser ;  8.  §  di- 
minuer; riduire;  4.  (ebarp.)  amincir. 


TH INE  [thinj  pron.  possessif  1 .  le  Hen. 
m.  sing. ;  ta  ttenne,  £  sing. ;  les  tiens. 
m.  pi. ;  les  tiennes,  f  pi. ;  2  d  toi ;  8.  + 
ton,  m.  Mng. ;  ta.  £  sing.;  t^s.  ra.,  £  pi. 

THING   [  V.ng]  n.    i;  chose,  f.  oUet. 


m  ;  2.  affaire,  t ;  fait,  m. ;  chose,  t. ;  t 
^  — s,  (1)1.)  choses,  £  pi. ;  affaires,  t.  pL 
effets,  m.  pL :  4  — s,  (pi.)  affaires,  t.  pL 
habits,  m.  pi.;  vitements,  m,  pL;  6, 
action,  £  ;  6.  *  etre,  m. ;  crtature,  t ;  7. 
(pers.)  homme,  m.;  femme,  £;  8.  (dM 
animaux)  &^;  treature,t 

6.  It  18  a  wrong  — ,  t'etl  u>".  maMvaite  actkn.  t. 
Every  living  — ,  chatjue  cr^a'-ure  vhante. 

Another  — ,  autre  chose  ;  quite  »3« 
other  — ,  tout  autre  =.  Mr.  —  -a-boft 
^F~,  monsieur  =  Any  — ,  1.  quelqu* 
chose  ;  2.  qnoi  quo  ce  soit ;  any  —  at 
all,  rien  (qnelque  chose);  any  —  but, 
rien  moins  que  ,  any  — ,  any  one  — 
rather  than,  ri«n  moins  que;  rien  d« 
la  sorte  ;  no  such  — ,  point  du  Unit ; 
one  of  two  — s,  de  deuce  choses  rune. 
Above  all  — s  par-dessus  tout;  par- 
dessus  toutes  --s ;  avant,  sur  toute  = ; 
from  one  —  to  another,  d^une  =  d 
fautre;  ^  cie  ftl  en  aiguille;  in  the 
nature  of  -  s,  par  la  nature  des  =s ; 
of  all  —8.  1.  de  toutes  =«  ,•  2.  par-des- 
sus tout;  par-dessus  toutes  =s.  Not  to 
do  an  eaithly  — ,  nefaire  oeuvre  de  ses 
dix  doi'jts.  As  — s  go,  1.  du  train  dont 
vont  Us  =s;  2.  par  le  temps  qui 
court ;  as  — 8  stand,  au  point  oil  en 
sonttes=^s;  that's  quite  another  thing, 
c'est  tout  autre  chose  ;  ^  c'est  une  autre 
paire  de  m,anches. 

THINK  [thingk]  V.  n.  (thought)  1. 
penser  ;  2.  {of,  d) penser ;  songer  ;  re- 
fleohir ;  (op,  . . .)  penser  ;  3.  (of,  de) 
s'aviser  (penser);  4  croire ;  pensei  ; 
6.  trcmver ;  juger ;  6.  {to)  compter 
(...);  avoir  IHntention  (de) ;  prq^eter 
(de). 

1.  I  am  because  1  — ,je  suit  paree  que  je  pense. 
'f  To  —  of  a.  o.  or  a.  lli.,  penser,  srager  a  q.  «.  <>•> 
<i  q.  ch.  3.  To  —  ol  a  means,  s'aviser  rf'un  moyen. 
4.  I  —  it  will  rtim.je  crnis  qu^U  va  pleuvoir. 

To  —  right,  1.  penser  bien  ;  2.  penser 
juste ;  to  —  wrong,  1.  penser  mal ;  8. 
penser  1  tort;  to  —  to,  within  c'li  sell; 
penser  en  soi-meme;  to  —  of  any 
ha.rm,penser  d  mat. 

THINK,  V.  a.  (xHeuGHT)  1.  penwr; 
i. penser;  croire ;  juger ;  estimer  ;  ft 
t  paraitre ;  semhler. 

To  —  ill  o£  penser  du  mal  de  ;  avoir 
mauvaise  opinion  de ;  to  —  much  oi; 

1.  avoir  une  haute  idee,  opinion  de; 

2.  +  hesiter ;  repugner ;  to  —  well  o^ 
1.  penser  du  bien  de  ;  2.  avoir  bormt 
opinion  de. 

THINKER  r«*Tr.gk'-ur]  n.  penseur,m. 

THINKING  [rtingk'-ing]  adj.  pemant 

THINKING,  n.  pensie,  £ ;  jugement, 

m. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  sens,  m. ;  avis,  m. 

To  my  — ,  selon  moi ;  auivant  tnoi  ;  dana  nutn  opi 

Way  of — ,  m.anUre,  faffon  de  penser 
£  ;  sentiment,  va. 

THINLY  (<Ain'-li]  adv.  1.  avec  maU 
greur  ;  2.  fatblement ;  peu  ;  en  petit 
luymbre. 

THINNESS  [«*!n'-ns.]  n.  1. 1  minceur 
f  ;  2.  I  fluidity  (d6faut  de  eonsistance), 
£ ;  8.  I  i^imitd ;  subtUite,  £ ;  4  9  et<M 
mince,  deliS,  m. ;  finesse,  t. ;  legiretd, 
£  ;  6. 1  m,aigrev/r  ;  nature  chetive,  £  ;  6. 
rarete  (petit  nombre),  £ 

THIRD  [tAurd]  a<\j.  1.  troisimie;  t. 
tiers. 

'2.  a  —  person,  une  peraonne  tisrce  ;  the  —  e». 
tate,  le  tiers  Hat. 

—  party,  person,  personne  tierce,  f. . 
tiers,  m. 

THIRD,  n.  1.  tiers,  m. ;  2.  (du  temp»; 
Uerce,  £  ;  8.  (mus.)  tierce,  £ 

Flat,  minor  — ,  (mus.)  tierce  minmtn, 
t. ;  major  — ,  (mus.)  =  majeure.  In  — «, 
(com.)  d  trois  tiers. 

THIRDBOROUGH  r«Aard'-bar-6]  a  1 
conMable  (offlcier  de  police),  m. 

THIRDLY  [lAurd'-li]  adv.  troisMtM- 
msnt. 

THIRL  [Uurl]  n.  (mines)  galerU 
d'icmilsment,  £ 

THIRLAGE  [aurl'-aj]  n.  (dr.  ffeod.) 
droit  de  banalite  de  moulin,  m. 

THIRLING  faurl'-ingl  n.  (mlnet) 
chantier  (m.),  tatUeCt.)  d^eseploitation. 

THIRST  [rturst]  n.  1.  I  sotf  £ ;  2.  |  ai- 
teration ;  grande  soif,  £ ;  3.  §  (for,  d«) 
soif  (d6slr  immod'"^),  £ ;  4  *♦  8  »o* 
(s6cheres8€).  £ 


THO 

THO                                                   THR 

6  nor ;  o  not 

Mtube;  litub;  ^  bull 

«  burn,  her,  sir ;  W  oil ;  M  pound ;  Vi  thin ;  th  this. 

t.  —  for  praise,  soif  de  Umange. 

With  — ,  de  8oif.  To  choice  with  — , 
to  be  dying  with  — ,  mourir  de  =  ;  to 
bel  — ,  avoir  := ;  iprov/eer  dela-=.\  tc 
ijnench  o.'s  — ,  etancher,  eteindre,  apai- 
%e>-  ■>■«  =. 

THIRST,  V.  n.  •  1  S  (*'0R.  <^«)  «wir 
t-if:  etrealUre. 

THIliSTINESS  [Uunt'-T-ng.]  n.  soif, 

1,  eUit  d'une  permnne  qui  a  saif,  m. ; 
aaeration,  f. 

THIRSTY  [«*ur,t'-T]  adj.  1.  |  qui  a 
toif;  alUre  ;  1.  §  (fob,  de)  qui  a  soif; 
aiUri;  B.  ^(chos.)  dennScfie ;  sec. 

;i.  Th*!  —  lanii,  la  terrp  dtiss^eh^ti. 

To  be  — ,  atoir  soif;  itre  alteri ;  to 
be  very  — ,  avoir  grande,  bien  soif; 
tire  tres-alUri. 

THIRTEEN  [(Aur'-tsnl  adj.  treize. 

THIRTEENTH  [<Aar^ten<A]  adj.  trei- 

THIRTEENTH,  n.  1.  treizietne,  m. ; 

2.  (mus.)  treizieme,  f. 
THIRTIETH    [(Aur'-tis/A]   adj.   tren- 

tiime.  III. 

THIRTY  [(Aur'-tij  adj.  1.  trente  ;  2. 
irentaine,  f. 

•I.  About  — ,  pri^s  iVune  trentaine. 

—  all,  (paume)  trenUiin,  m.  The  age 
of  — ,  Vdge  de  trente  anx,  m. ;  ^  la 
trentaine. 

THIS  [thii]  pron.  d6naonstratif,  pi. 
Thbsk.  1.  ce  (rapproch6),  m. ;  cet.  m. ; 
ceiie,  f. :  2.  c«  . . .  -ci,  m. ;  cet . . .  -ci.  m. ; 
celle  . . .  -ci,  f. ;  8.  celui-d.  m. ;  celle-ci, 
f. ;  4.  ceci;  ce  . . .  -ci ;  ce,  m. 

—  and  that,  1.  Fun  et  Vautre;  2. 
ehoxes  et  d'autres.  —  or  that,  Fun  oii 
Vautre;  —  tliat  and  the  other,  et  pi  et 
Ca.    Between  —  and  tlien,  d'ici  Id. 

THISTLIS  [Mii'-tl]  n.  (bot)  char- 
don,  m. 

Blessed,  holj;  — ,  ^  char  don  hinit; 
curled  — ,  -=  crepu.  Corn,  way  — ,  cirse 
lUs  chain pn;  =  hemorroldal;  lady's, 
lailk  — ,  =  IMtS,  Marie,  Noire- Dame  ; 
WW  — ,  laiteron,  laitron  (genre),  ni. ; 
■Ur  — ,  f  ckausse-trappe,  f. ;  =  etoile, 
u. ;  toich  — ,  cactier ;  cierge  du  Pe- 
r«w.  lu. 

TaiSTLB-HEAD,  H.    V.  TeASEL. 
TUISTLE-FINCH.    V.  GOLD-KINCH. 

THISTLY  [(Ais'-li]  a(\i.  plein,  convert 
de  chardonn. 

THITHER  [thith'-ur]  adv.  1.  Id  (avec 
mouveinent  vers) ;  2.  y ;  8.  d  ce  but. 

THITHERWARDJthith'-ur-wardjadv. 
vera  ce  lieu ;  de  ce  eote-ld. 

THLASPI  [aia.'-pi]  n.  (bot.)  tldaa- 
pi,  m. 

THO'.  V.  Though. 

THOLE  [«A61]  n.  (mar.)  tolet,  m. 

THONG  [tAon?]  n.  I.  o<mrroie ;  san- 
gle:  laniire,  f. ;  2.  (de  fouet)/oM«<(cor- 
delette),  in. 

THORACIC  [<A6-ra.'-ik]  adj.  (anat) 
ihoracique ;  thorachique. 

THORAX  [Oo'-rakiJ  n.  (anat.)  tho-_ 
rar,  m. 

THORN  [«A6n.]  n.  l.J  §  epine,  f. :  2.  J 
puiuant,  in. ;  epine,  f. ;  3.  +  seduction  ; 
teittation,  f. ;  4.  §  remorda  ;  aiguiUon 
(de  la  conscience),  m. ;  5.  §  epine.  f. ; 
mitci,  m. ;  inquietude,  £  ;  6.  (  bot  ) 
ipi7te,  C 

Black  — ,  (  F.  Sloe-treb)  ;  evergreen 
— ,  (bot)  buisson  ardent,  m. ;  purging 
— ,  nerprun  cathartlque,  purgatif,  m. ; 
•i  nerprun,  m. ;  T  noirprun,  m. ;  ^ 
bourgiUpine,  £;  white  — ,  (V.  Haw- 
r»»OBN).  To  be  a  —  in  a.  o.'s  side,  Hr« 
line  epine  au  pied  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  on 
— «.  Hre  8vr  des  Spines. 

•"hobn-apple,  n.  (bot)  1.  (V.  Stea- 
«ont)  ;  2.  pomme  ipineuse  (fruit),  f. 

Thobn-back,  n.  (ich.)  raie  boucUe,  C 

Thorn-bttrh,  n.  buisson  epineuas,  m. 

THORNLESS  [«A6rn'.lSi]  adj.  sans 
kyint. 

THORNY  [«A6m'-!]  adj.  1. 1  §  ipinevaa  ; 
t  d'epines ;  8.  §  pSnible  ;  fatigant. 

THi)ROUGH  [«AQr'-r«]  adj.  1.  enti«r  ; 
t-yrn/plet;  2.  accompli;  acheve;  par- 
fcit;  8.  (la  ^.)  fleffe ;  frano  ;  4.  %qui 
imnStre;  qui  traverse;  5.  (comp.)  en- 
%ereni.ent;  compiitem^nU 


pl^te.  2.  A  —  translator,  un  <rarfuc((Wr  accompli, 
achev*. 

THOKOtrGH-FABE,  n.  1.  lieu  de  pas- 
sage, ni. :  2.  rue  paxsante,  f . ;  8.  J  cotn- 
munication,  f. ;  passage,  in. 

No  —  1  on  ne  passe  pas  ! 

TuoKouGH-PACED,  adj.  (m.  p.)  achevi  ; 
accompli ;  franc. 

TiioKonGn-piN,  n.  (vet)  ressigon  ;  ri- 
sigon  souffle,  che>oiUe,  m. 

Thorough-speb.  V.  Thokough-paced. 

Thorough-wax,  n.  (bot)  buplevre  d 
feuUles  rondes.  m. ;  1  percefeuille,  t 

THOROUGH,  pr6p.  +.  V.  Through. 

THOROUGH,  adj.  +  endeiU. 

THOROUGH,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  per- 
Puis.  in. 

THOROUGHLY  [<Aiir'.r6-li]  adv.  1. 
entierement ;  completement :  tout  d 
fait:  2.  d/'ondx  fonderement. 
'  THOSE  [thoz]  [iron.  d6monstratif  (pi. 
de  That)  1.  ces  (eloign6s),  m.,  f.  pi;  2. 
ces  . .  .-la,  m..  f.  pi. ;  3.  cevat-ld,  m.  pi. ; 
ceUes-ld,  f.  pi. ;  4.  ceux,  m.  pL ;  ceUes, 
t.  pL 

—  are,  1.  ce  sont  Id;  cesont;  2.  valid. 

THOU  [thAd]  pron.  i)ersonnel,  1.  tu ; 
2.  (separ6  du  verbe)  toi. 

To  say  —  and  thee  to  a.  o.,  futoper  q. 
u.  ;  to  say  —  and  thee  to  each  other,  «« 
tutoyer. 

TilOU,  V.  a.  t  tutoi/er. 

THOU,  V.  n.  t  tuUryer. 

THOUGH  [th6]  coiij.  1.  quoique ;  bien 
que;  encore  que;  2.  ^  cependant; 
pourtanU 

2.  It  is  dang^-rnus  — ,  »7  eat  da^tger^tx  ponrtant. 

As  — ,  comme  si.  Even  —  +,  quand 
mime;  quand  bien  mime;  what — ,  1. 
quand  mime ;  quand  bien  meme  ;  lors 
mime ;  quoique ;  2.  quHmporte  que 
. . .  ?  —  even,  quand  mime.  —  it  were 
. .. ,  ne  fut-ce  que  . . .;  —  ...  yet,  qtioi- 
que.  Men  que  ...  cependant. 

THOUGHT.   F.  Think. 

THOUGHT  [at,t]  n.  \.pensee,  f. :  2. 
pensie,  t. ;  maniire,  fa^on  de  penser, 
f. ;  opinion.,  f. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  8.  esprit, 
m. ;  intelligence,  f. ;  4.  inquiitvde,  f.; 
souci,  m. ;  6.  t  milancoUe:  6.  t  attente, 
f. ;  7.  +  ^  idee,  f. ;  soupcon,  m. ;  peu  (16- 
gdre  qu^ntite),  ra. 

Fine-spun  — ,  pensie  alamhiquie : 
merry  —  ^.  lunette  (de  volallle),  f. 
Young's  Night  — s,  les  Nuits  de  Young, 
t.  pi.  Upon,  with  a  —  t,  vite  comme  la 
pen-lie.  To  be  absorbed,  buried  in  — , 
etre  absorbi.  en/once  dans  sesrzzs;  to 
commune  with  o.'s  own  — s,  s'entretenir 
avec  ses  =«  ,■  to  enter  o.'s  — s,  entrer 
dans  sa  z=;  to  have  some  — s  of,  penser 
d ;  avoir  la  =:,  le  dessein  de  ;  to  have 
o.'s  — 8  about  one,  avoir  touts  sa  re- 
fiesrion ;  to  be  lost  in  — ,  se  perdre,  s'e- 
'garer  dans  des  =«,■  to  read  a.  o.'s  — s, 
lire  dans  la  =  de  q.  u. :  to  speak  o.'s 
— 8,  dire  sa  =:,  son  senUment;  to  take 
—  t,  devenir  melancolique ;  to  take  — 
for  +,  penser  d ;  songer  d ;  se  simcier 
de.     A  —  strikes  me.  H,  me  vimit  une  =. 

Thought  sioK,  adj.  **  attrisie  par  la 
penxee. 

THOUGHTED  [«Aftt'.8d]  at^.  d  pen- 
sees  . . . ;  qui  a  Vdm.e  .... 

Low ,  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  Vdme  basse, 

vulgaire;  2.  (chos.)  vulgaire. 

THOUGHTFUL  [<A«t'-ful]  adj.  1.  pen- 
sif;  2.  mMitatif;  riveur;  contempla- 
tlf;  8.  reaueUU;  4  (of)  qui  n'oublie, 
ne  niglige  pas  (...);  attentif  (d)  ,•  oc- 
cupi  (de)  ;  6.  %  favorable  d  la  medita- 
tion, d  la  riverie;  6.  attentif;  prive- 
nant ;  7.  t  inquiet. 

THOUGHTFULLY  [«A6t'-ffil-lTl  adv. 

1.  aveo  reflexion  ;  2.  d'une  maniere  ri- 
veuse,  penMve ;  8.  avec  attention,  pre- 
venance; 4.  avec.  Kollioitude. 

THO  UGHTFULNE8S  [  «A6t'-Ml.n8s  ] 
n.  1.  riverie ;  miditation  prqfonde,  f. 

2.  reeueillement,  m. ;  8.  attention  ;  pri- 
venanoe,  f. :  4.  nnorieti ;  inquiitu.de,  f. 

THOUGHTLESS  r«*6t'-l8.]  adj.  1.  in- 
aoticiant;  2.  irreflechi;  8.  liger; 
itourdi :  4.  sot ;  stnpide. 

THOUGHTLESSLY  [«A6t'-l8.-U]  adv. 
1.  avec  insouciance;  2.  avec  irrl- 
fiexion;  8.  avec  itourderie,  Ugireti; 
A.  sottement;  stupidement. 


THOUGHTLESSNESS  [tMt'.\u-M 
n.  1.  insouciance;  incurie,  f.;  2.  »>W- 
flexion,  t. ;  3.  etourderie  ;  legeretd,  t. 

THOUSAND  r«A6u'-xand]  adj.  1.  J  milU 
(dlx  fois  cent) ;  ^.  mille  (nombre  ind^ 
termln6) ;  3.  (de  la  date)  mil. 

A,  one  — ,  1.  mille;  2.  (d»  U  daU. 
mU. 

THOUSAND,  n.  1.  milU  (dn  t^kt 
cent),  m. ;  2.  millier,  m. 

A  —  and  one  |  §,  mille  et  un.  — t  ot, 
des  milliers  de;  ^  mille  et  mille.  By 
— 8,  par  milliers.  It  is  a  —  to  ( nt,  i.  i 
a  mille  d  parier  contre  un. 

THOUSANDTH  [  «A6u'.«nd«A  ]  adj 
millieme. 

THOUSANDTH,  n.  millieme,  m. 

THOWL.   V.  Tholf. 

THRALDOM  [«Arai'-dam]  n.  esclavaga, 
m. ;  asservissement,  in.;  ServitvAe,  t. 

THRALL  [<Aral]  n.  \.  enclave,  Tij,.,t\ 
2.  +  esclavage,  m. ;  8.  t  contramte  ; 
pre^sion.,  t 

THRALL,  V.  a.  F  Inthrau 

THRASH  [Mrash]  V.  a  1.  (agr.)  battre 
(en  grange);  2.  ^  h(dtre  (q.  u.);  rosser ; 
etriUer ;  donner  les  etririeres  d. 

To  —  finely,  well  1^~,  rosser  (q.  u.) 
d'imporfance. 

THRASH,  V.  n.  1.  (agr.)  battre  en 
grange;  2.  t  §  s'ereiiiter;  piocher. 

THRASHER  [<Ara.h'.ur]  n.  (agr.)  bat 
teur  en  grange,  m. 

THRASHING  [(Ara.h'-ing]  n.  1.  (agr.) 
battage.  ni. ;  2.  ^^~  rnssee  ;  IW  rou- 
lee  :  |E^~  bonne  volee.  f. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  t^~,  rosser  q.  u. ; 
donner  les  itrivieres  d  q.  u. 

Thrashing-flooe,  n.  (agr.)  aire,  t 

Thrashing-mill,  n.  (agr.)  machined 
battre  le  bU.  f. 

THRASONICAL  [(*ra-.on'-i-kal]  adj.  % 

1.  vantard;  favfaron;  2.  vain;  su- 
perbe. 

THREAD  [<Ared]  n.  1. 1  Jil  (de  cctoo, 
de  chanvre,  de  laine,  de  sole,  etc.).  m. ; 

2.  ^fll  (suite),  m. :  3.  (des  plant  ;s)/i&- 
ment,  va.;  fibre,  f. ;  4.  (des  fleurs)  ./K*^ 
m. ;  6.  (d'echeveau)  centaine;  sent^tM, 
f. ;  6.  (de  vis)//««,  m. 

■2.  Th.*  —  of  H  discoiirsp,  h  til  f/'"n  (t!se'>ur». 

Woollen  —,fil  de  laine ;  shoe-makers' 
— ,  ligneul,  m.  Skein  of  — ,  icheveau 
de  =,  m. 

TnREAivsiiAPED,  adj.  (hot)  filiforme. 

THREAD,  V.  a.  1.  enfiler ;  2.  dimi- 
ler  ;  8.  (through,  . . .)  traverser  ;  pas- 
ser. 

Thread-barf.,  adj.  1.  I  rdpe  ;  nsi 
jusqu'd  la  corde  ;  qui  montre,  la  corde  ; 
2.  §  usi  ;  ipnisS  ;  vieilli. 

Thread-bareness,  n.  1.  |  itai  de  ce 
qui  est  nsi  jusqu'd  la  corde,  de  ce  qui 
est  r/ipe,  m. ;  2.  §  etat  usi,  epuisi,  vieil- 
li, m. 

THREADEN  [(Ar6d'-dn]  adj.  defil;  en 
fil. 

THREADY  [<Ar8d'-i]  adj.  1.  composi 
de  fil ;  2.  filamenteux. 

THREAT  [«Ar6t]  **.    F.  Threaten. 

THREAT,  n.  menace,  f. 

Empty  — ,  =  en  I'air ;  impotent  — , 
=  impuissante.  To  employ,  to  use  — s, 
user  de  =:s  :  fa  ire  dett  =«. 

THREATEN  [«Arft'-in]  v.  a.  (wtth, 
de ;  to,  de)  menacer ;  ^faire  des  me- 
naces. 

THREATENER  [«Ar6t'-tD-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  menace,  t. 

THREATENING  farpt'-m-ing]  adj.  L 
I  §  menacant;  2.  |  de  menaces. 

THREATENING,  n.  menace,  f. 

THREATENINGLY  [tkrH'-tn  t*  Kj 
adv.  d'une  maniire  menacante ;  cWM 
menace. 

THREE  [<Ar«]  adj.  1.  troia;  2.  (com- ) 
d  trois  ...;  tri  ...  . 

•_>. cornered,  a   tr(>i8  eornts ; pointed,   i 

trois  pfitites  ;  —  -flowered,  tri/"r«. 

Three-celled,  adj.  (bot)  triloculakt 

Three-cleft,  adj.  (bot)  tHfide. 

Three-edged,  adj.  triangulaire. 

Threb-flowbred,  adj.  (bot)  triflori 

Thbee-lobed,  a<^j.  (bot)  trilobi. 

Three-pence,  n.  trente  centimet 
m.pl. 

Three-penny,  adj.  1.  1  de  trente  om 
times ;  2.  {  de  rien  ;  vU ;  miprndblo. 


THR 


a  fate :  dS  far  ; 


fall: 


THR 

fat ;  i  me ;  #  met ;  I  pine ;  \  \ 


THR 


Thbeb-pilb,  n.  t  velourg  d  trois 
poils,  m. 

Three-piled,  adj.  t  1.  1  (dn  velours) 
i  troig  poils ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  tntvailU. 

Three-valved,  adj.  (bot.)  trical/ve. 

THUEE,  n.  1.  troia,  m.  ;  2.  (cartes, 
Ms)  irois,  m. 

Two  — 8,  (d6s)  t«me  ;  ternea.  Knle 
of  — ,  (arith.)  regie  de  troia,  f.  To  throw 
two  —8,  (des)  amener  ternea. 

THREEFOLD  [ars'-fdld]  adj.  1.  tri- 
pie  ;  2.  r^peU  pluHieura  foiK 

THREESCOKE  [«*r8'..k6r]  adj.  aoi- 
wanU. 

THRENE  [«ir8n]  n.  %  lamentation,  £ 

THRESH,  V.  a.    V.  Thrasu. 

THRESHOLD  [artih'-hoid]  n.  1.  1 
tetdl;  pas  (de  la  porte),  m. ;  2.  §  de- 
but, m. 

THREW,    r.  Throw. 

THRICE  [<*ri8]  adv.  1. 1  troUfoia;  2. 
<rA». 

■2.  —  nobio  loid,  tr^t-nohle  seigneur. 

THRID  [arid]  V.  a.  **  (—DING ;  — ded) 
paaser  d  travera. 

THRIFT  [«*rift]  n.  +  L  iconomie; 
ipargne,  f. ;  2.  profit ;  gam,  m. ;  3. 
proaperiti  ;  riehesae,  f. ;  4  accroisae- 
ment;  developpement,  m. 

THRIFTILY  [<*rift'-i-)i]  adv.  1.  Scono- 
miquement;  avec  ipargne ;  2.  aneo 
profit,  gain  ;  8.  aveo  prosperite. 

THRIFTINES3  [Mrift'-i-n6.]  n.  1.  eco- 
nomie  ;    epargne,  f. ;    2.   proaj>erite  ; 

THRIFTLESS  [Mrift'-lg.]  adj  depen- 
Her,  prodigue. 

THRIFTY  [arif-ti]  adj.  I.iconome; 
menager;  2.  %  menage;  economiae;  3. 
^  qui  proapere,  a'enrichit;  4.  quicrott, 
grandit  rapidement. 

3.  A  —  farmer,  un  leniiier  qui  ppsp^'re. 

THRILL  [aril]  V.  a.  1.  i/orer;  per- 
oer;  2.  % percer  (faire  eprouver  de  laf- 
C'.ction  k) ;  8.  penetrer  (toucher  profon- 
dfement)  ;  4.  §  faire  retentir  ;  faire 
trtaaaiUir. 

THRILL,  V.  n.  1.  (tiirough,  dans) 
pineirer  ;  faire  treaaaillir  ;  2.  fvemir  ; 
irMsaiUir. 

THRILL,  1).  (m6d.)  bruiasement,  fri- 
mi«aem.ent  cataire,  in. 

THRILLING  [am'-ing]   adj.  aaisia- 

iJllt. 

—  intert-st,  interet  Baisinsant. 

THRIVE  rariv]  V.  n.  (throve  ;  thriv- 
Ei»)  1.  proapirer  ;  2.  (pers.)  a'enriehir  ; 
faire  fortune  ;  faire  aon  chemin  ;  3. 
croitre  ;^^.((e  divelopper  ;  proapirer; 
grandir. 

3.  Animals  — ,  /<•  animuux  croissent,  se  d^ve- 
luppent. 

THRIVER  [anV-nr]  n.  peraonne  qui 
proapere,  qui  a'enrichit,  t. 

THRIVING  [ariv'-Tng]  adj.  1.  proa- 
pire ;  2.  (pers.)  qui proapire,  a'enrichit 

THRIVING. 

THRIVINGNESS  [ariv'-ing-ns.]  n.  1. 
proaperite,  t. ;  2.  accroiaaement ;  deve- 
loppement, m. 

THRIVINGLY  [  ariv'-ing-h  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  proapire,  floriasante. 

THRO't.   F:Througil 

THROAT  [ardt]  n.  1.  gorge  (partie 
»nt6rleure  du  con),  f. ;  2.  goaier,  m. ;  8. 
J  §  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  f. ;  4.  (de  fourneau) 
guetdard,  m. ;  5.  (bot.)  gorge,  t. ;  6. 
(mar.)  (d'ancre)  diamant,  m. ;  7.  (mar.) 
(de  conrbe)  collet,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  (de 
vergue)  come,  f. 

A  sore  — ,  vm  mat  de  gorge  ;  mal  A 
la  =.  With  full  —,d  =  diployee.  To 
cat  8.  o.'a  —  \,  couper  la  =  d  q.  n. ;  to 
ent  t) '6  —  J,  ae  couper  la-=.;  to selz*  to 
take  by  the  — ,  prendre  d  la  =.  His  — 
ki  paved,  il  a  le  goaier  pavi  ;  il  a  la 
gueule  pa  vie,  ferrie. 

Throat-band,  e.  (de  bride)  aoua- 
forge,  f. 

Throat-pipb,  n.  (an  at)  trachie-ar- 
Are,  f. ;  larynx,  m. 

TuBOAT-woRT,  n.  (bot)  campanule 

fantelee,  t ;  1  gnnt  de  Notre-Dame, 

«.;   1  ganteUe,  f. ;   ^  gantelet,  m. ;  ^ 

fantUler,  m. 

THRO.^TED  [artt"  M]  adj.  1.  d  gorj/e 

:  2.  d  goaier  , . . 


THROB  [arob]  V.  n.  (— bino  ;  —bed) 
(with,  de)  1.  (du  cceur)  battre  ;  palpi- 
ier;  2.  (du  pouls)  battre;  3.  §  battre; 
palpiter. 

THROB, 

THROBBING  [arob -bing]  n.  1.  (des 
arti^res,  ^u  pouls)  battement.  m. ;  pulaa- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  (du  coeur)  battement,  m. ; 
palpitation,  t 

THROE  [aro]  n.  1.  angoisae  (sonf- 
france  cruelle) ;  torture,  f. ;  2.  .j.  douleur 
(de  lenfantement),  f. ;  3.  agome,  f. 

THROE,  V.  n.  a(mffrir  oruellement. 

THROE,  V.  a.  faire  aouffrir  cruelle- 
ment. 

To  —  forth  X  %,  faire nattre ;  uonner 
naiaxance  d;  donner  lejour  d. 

THROMBUS  [irom'-bu.]  n.  (chir.) 
thrombua,  m. 

THRONE  [aron]  n.  V.  l  §  trone,  m. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (th^I.)  tr^ea,  m.  pi. 

Episcopal,  bishop's  — ,  trdne  d'evique. 
Sjieech  from  the  — ,  diacoura  du  =,  in. 
To  ascend  the  — ,  m,onier  au  ■=.,  aur  le 
=:.  The  —  is  never  vacant,  (dr.)  le  roi 
ne  meurt  pas. 

TiiRONE-TiooM,  n.  aalle  du  trdne,  f. 

THRONE,  v.  a.  1.  1  placer  aur  un 
trone;  2.  introniser  (un  6v6que);  3.  § 
ilever  (a  la  grandeur). 

THRONELESS  [arSn'-ig.]  acy.  aana 
trone. 

THRONG  [/*rong]  n.  1.  (pers.)  foule; 
multitude,  t.;  2.  (chos.)  foule;  masse; 
quantiti,  f. 

THRONG,  V.  n.  accourir;  aepresaer 
enfoule. 

THRONG,  V.  a.  1.  preaaer  (dans  nne 
foule) ;  2.  %  enc.omhrer  ;  obstruer, 

THRONGING  [arong'-ing]  n.  action 
de  se  aerrer  en  foule,  d'ajfluer  ;  fovXe  ; 
irreaae,  t 

THROSTLE  [aros'-si]  n.  (om.)  gHve 
commune,  chanteuse  ;  ^  grive,  f. 

THROSTLl-;  n.  (fll.)  metier  con- 
tin  u,  f. 

Throstle-frame,  n.  (fll.)  mitier  con- 
tinu,  m. 

Throstle -twist,  n.  (fll.)  chaine  fl- 
lie,  t. 

THR0STLIN6  [aro.'-ling]  n.  (v6t6r.) 
gonfiement  de  la  gorge,  m. 

THROTTLE  [arot'-ti]  n.  larynx,  m. 

TiiROTTLK-vALVE,  D.  1.  (tecli.)  aoupape 
d  gorge,  f. ;  2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  reglftre  de 
vapeur,  m. 

THROTTLE,  v.  n.  itoufer  ;  auffoquer. 

THROTTLE,  v.  a.  1.  itoiiffer ;  miffo- 
quer;  1.  etr angler  ;  g  exhdler,  dire  en 
auffoquant;  4.  obatriier. 

THROUGH  [arj]  pr6p.  1.  d  travera  ; 
au  travera  de;  2.  I  §  d  travera  ;  3.  par 
(qui  passe  par)  ;  4.  §  par  (par  le  moyen 
de) ;  5.  §  par  (par  le  motif  de) ;  6.  |  §  dona 
(au  milieu  de) ;  7.  |  d'un  bout  d  t autre 
de. 

1.  A  ball  goes  —  tbe  b.idy,ttn«  baUe  paaae  a  trn- 
vers  le  corps.  3.  To  pass  —  a  gate,  patter  par  tine 
porte.  4.  The  letter  passed  —  my  hands,  la  lettre 
}>aH'ia  par  mtff  mains.  5.  —  fear,  par  erainte.  7.  — 
a  coinitrv,  a  book,  d'un  bout  a  I'autre  d^un  pat/s. 

To  go,  to  pass  — ,  aUer  d  travera; 

traveraer. 

THROUGH,  adv.  1.  |  O'outre  en 
mitre  ;  de  part  en  part  ,*  2.  l  §  Wun 
bout  d  V autre  ;  3.  §  juaqu'd  la  fin ;  d 
honne  fin ;  d  bon  port;  4.  t  ( F. 
Thokouoh). 

1.  To  pierce  a.  th.  — ,  perr.er  q.  ch.  d'outre  en 
outre,  de  part  en  part.  -2.  To  read  a.  th.  — ,  lire  q. 
(•A.  d'un  bout  a  I'autre.  3.  To  carry  a  project — , 
msner  un  pr/jjel  a  bonne  fin. 

—  and  — ,  1.  d''outre  en  otitre;  de 
part  en  part  ;  2.  d'un  bout  d  Pautre  ; 

3.  pluaienra  foia ;  d  pluMenra  repHaea. 
THROUGHLY,     adv.    t.    V.    Tho- 
roughly. 

THROUGHOUT  [ar6-6ut']  pr6p.  | 
d'un  bout  d  I'autre  de  ;  duns  tout ; par 
tout. 

THROUGHOUT,  adv.  1.  d'un  bout  d 
'Pautre;  en  entier;  2.  partout  (cans 
lontes  .^s  parties). 

THROVE.    F.  Thrive. 

THROW  [aro]  v.TL  (threw:  throwk) 
1.  J  §  (FROM,  de  ;  TO,  d)Jeter ;  2.  ||  §  (at, 
d,  contie)  lancer ;  8.  H  jeter  ;  renveraer ; 

4.  §  s'lippuyer  (atu-)  ;  ae  repoaer  (awr) ; 


6.  (de  certains  animaux)  ^'efer  (sa  peaa) 
ae  depouiUer  de ;  6.  (des  chevaux)  «M 
monter  (q.  u.);  diaarconn^r;  7.  (d68i 
amener ;  8.  (const.)  terraaser ;  9.  (hkLi 
gansiner;  10.  {',exL)  jet&r ,  A.  (jea) 
mettre  aujeu, 

'2.  I  To  —  a  stone  at  a.  o.,  lancer  une  f  te?-«  -on 
re  q.  «.  3.  To  —  o.*s  antagonist,  Jeter,  reu*  cr*** 
vK  an/agutiisle. 

To  —  together,  jeter  erjiernlle ;  rev 
nir.  To  —  aside, ^«<«r,  n^ttre  de  :6ti; 
to  —  awa^,  1.  I  ^  jeter  ;  regeter ;  2.  J  J« 
ter  ;  gaa^Mler ;  diaaiper ;  &  %  jeter ;  pro- 
diguer  ;  to  —  back,  rejeter  ;  ren/Bo/ier ; 
rendre  ;  to  —  by,  1.  |  jeter,  m-ettre  d* 
cdti ;  2.  §  laiaaer  Id,  de  cote  ;  abundon- 
ner  ;  to  —  down,  1.  \  jeter  en  baa  ;  2.  | 
renveraer  (q.  u.) ;  alattre ;  ^ jeter  baa ; 
3.  i  jeter  a  ter  re.  d  baa  ;  ter  raaaer  (q. 
u.) ;  4. 1  reiweraet  (jeter) ;  5.  ?  detruire ; 
6.  %  abaiaser  ;  humi/ier;  to  —  o.'s  sell 
down,  ae  jeter  ;  to  —  in,  1.  jettr  dedana ; 
jeter;  2.  metti e dedana ;  ineltre;  3.  «c- 
corder  (donnor) ;  4.  donner  par-deaxu* 
lemarcM;  tj  —  oflf,  1.  chaster;  ae  de- 
fair  e  de ;  'i.  re  jeter ;  dip  •ruUler  ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  quieter  ;  congidier ;  t.  aecouer  ; 
to  —  out  1.  ijfter  defioia ;  2  1  choaaer ; 
eaepulaer ;  3.  §  eordure ;  4.  §  rejeter ;  5. 
§  devaruier ;  depasser ;  6.  §  imettre 
(dans  la  conversation) ;  7.  t  (into)  met- 
tre (dana,  en)  ;  ajtpliquer  (ai  ,•  exercer ; 
8.  §  jeter  ;  repundre  ;  etendre  ;  9.  § 
faire  entendre ;  10.  (m.  p.)  inainuer  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  I  jeter  en  hazt;  2.  )  jeter 
en  Vair ;  3.  I  faire,  former  une  iliva- 
tionde;  ilever;  4.  ||  rendre;  vomir  ; 
6.  §  renoncer  d;  6.  §  ae  deiA.ettre  de  (ses 
tonctions);  risigner. 

THROW,  v.  n.  (threw  ;  thrown)  1 

jeter  ;  2.  ( jon  de  de8)^'efer  le  di,  lea  des. 

To  —  out,  (tech.)  a'icarter. 

THROW,  n.  y.jet,  m.    2.  cov^p,  m.-, 

8.  §  ilan,  m. ;  4.  (  F.  Thrjb)  ;  5.  (const) 

jet  de  pelle,  m. ;  6.  (jeu)  jet  (de  do),  sn. 

First  — ,  (jeu)  premier  coup  ;    di- 

but,  m. 

THROWER  [arj'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonjH 
quijette,  lance,  f. ;  2.  lourneur,  m. ;  8. 
(ind.)  organMneur,  m. 

THROWING  [aro'-tog]  n.  1.  jet  (ac- 
tion), m. ;  2.  (ind.)  organainage,  m. 
Thro  wing-engine. 
Thro  wing-wheel,  n.  (ind.)  tozir,  m. 
Th  rowing-mill,  n.   (ind.)  moulin  d 
organaine-,  m. 
THROWN.  F.  Throw. 
THROWSTER  [ard'-stur]  n.  (ind.)  or 
ganaineur,  m. 

THRUM  [arum]  n.  1.  bout  de  fl,  m. 
2.  +  groa  fll,  m. ;  3.  penne  de  laine,  t ; 
4.  (JHrdin)«f  etawwie,  C 

THRUM,  V.  a.  (  — ming  ;  — med)  L 
tisaer  ;  2.  franger ;  8.  (mar.)  larder 
(une  voile). 

THRUM,  V.  n.  (  —ming  ;  —med  ) 
1.  jouer  m.al  ;  tapoier  ;  2.  racier  (du 
violon). 

THRUSH  [arush]  n.  (om.)  flrri««  (gen- 
re), f. 

Missel  — ,  draine,  t. ;  red-wing,  wind 
— ,  mauvia,  m. :  grive  rouge,  cham- 
penoiae,  f. ;  song  — ,  grive  chan- 
teuae,  t. 

THRUSH,  n.  I.(m6d.)  ajnA<A«,-  mit- 
guet,  m. ;  2.  (vcter.)  teigne,  f. 

THRUST  [arust]  V.  a  (thkubt)  (fkoii, 
de ;  TO,  d)  1.  pouaaer ;  2.  repoitS' 
aer  ;  3.  aerrer  ;  preaaer  ;  4.  f9urr«r 
(mettre),  5.  (into,  d)  forcer ;  contrain 
dre ;  6.  (into,  dana)  entra  Iner ;  7.  +  pef- 
cer  (blesser  avec  une  epiJe,  etc). 

To  —  o.'s  self  (into),  1.  ae  fourrm 
{dana) ;  2.  a'immiacer  (dans)  ;  a'inglrer 
(de).  To  —  away,  1.  repouaaer ;  re- 
jeter ;  2.  icarter  ;  iloigner ;  to  —  back, 
1.  pouaaer  en  arriire  ;  repoitsser  ;  2. 
icarter ;  iloigner ;  to  —  lown,  1.  poua- 
aer en  baa ;  2.  (into)  pricipiter  (dana) , 
to  —  in,  I.  pouaaer  dedana ;  introduir* 
de  force ;  i/ntroduire ;  2.  enfoncer  ;  5>. 
fourrer  (mettre) ;  to  -  -  on,  1.  J  poriaaet 
en  avant ;  2.  §  pouaaer  ;  exciter  ;  to  — 
out  \,  1.  pouaaer  dehora  ;  1.  jeter  dehors; 
8.  repouaaer ;  4.  iloigner  ;  icarter  ;  5.  ] 
arracher  ;  to  —  through  |,  poreer  d  p«» 
tre  en  outre ;  p&reer  de  part  «n  part 
trar^pereer. 


THU 

TIC 

TID 

dnor; 

OTJOt 

tltube 

6  tub, 

«bnll 

u  burn,  her,  sir  • 

Moll 

*ft 

pound • 

«Athln 

tl 

thla. 

THEUS'f,  V.  n.  (thrust)  1.  (at,  8ur) 
le  Jeter ;  as  pricipiter ;  fmidre  ;  2.  8« 
peter  (de  force) ;  se  mettre  ;  sHntro- 
duire ;  3.  »e  fourrer  ;  4.  (into)  sHm,' 
misoer  (dana);  s'ingerer  de;  6.  (escr.) 
pov-nser,  porter  une  botte. 

To  —  In,  stHntroduire  deforce  ;  to  — 
on,  pottsser,  ae  Jeter  enavant;  avancer 
df'  force. 

THRUST,  n.  1.  cmip,  m. ;  atteinte,  f. ; 
%  poicssSe,  f. ;  8.  attaqtie,  f. ;  assaut,  m. ; 
1  (arch.)  paussee,  t  ;  6.  (escr.)  coup, 
m. ;  botte,  i. ;  estocade,  f. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.) 
(de  pent  de  pierre)  pousfiee,  f. ;  7.  (g6n. 
civ.)  (de  pont  suspendu)  traction,  t. ;  8. 
mines)  chute  ({.),  iboulement  (m.)  de 
^rrain. 

Home  — ,  1.  I  (escr.)  coup  defend; 
grand  coup,  m. ;  2.  §  coup  qui  porte  ; 
to  make  a  —  (at),  (escr.)  allonger  un. 
coup  (d)  ;  poitsser,  porter  une  botte  (d). 

THRU8TER  [«*ru,t'.ur]  n.  (of,...) 
permnne  quipousae,  repousae,  f. 

THRU8TLE,  n.  (orn.)  V.  Throstle. 

THUJA  [«*a'-ja]  n.  (bot)  th^^ia ; 
thuya  ;  ^  cedre  blanc,  id. 

THUMB  [eium]  n.  pouce  (doigt  de  la 
main),  m. 

Tom  — ,  petit  Poucet,  m.  Miller's  — , 
(Ich.),  chabot  de  riviere,  m. ;  meunier, 
m. ;  i  titard,  m. ;  ^  tete  d'dne,  t.  To 
bite  o.'s  —  at  a.  o.  +,  faire  la  Jigue  d 
q.  u.  ;  to  suck  o.'s  — ,  ae  >>ucer  le  pouce. 

Thumb-stall,  n.  poucier,  m. 

THUMB,  V.  a.  1.  manier  gauche- 
ment,  maladroitement ;  2.  salir,  tacher 
aveo  le  pouce,  lea  doigta ;  8.  (over,  . . .) 
icorcher  (un  air);  A.feuilleter. 

THUMB,  V.  n.  §  tambouriner  (un  air 
ftvec  les  doigts) 

THUMBED  [aumd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  les 
pouoea ...;  dpouces  ..,;  2.  avas  pou- 

THIJMP  r«*i5mp]  n.  1.  grand  coup 
(donn6  avsc  le  poing  ou  un  objet  lourd), 
m. ;  2.  bourrade,  f. ;  8.  ( plals. )  ho- 
ficn,  m. 

THUMP,  V.  a.  donner  un  grand 
ooup,  de  grands  coups  d  ;  f rapper 
iOKrdement;  ^  cogner. 

THUMP,  V.  n.f rapper  fort  (avec  le 
pding  ou  un  objet  lourd) ;  1  cogner. 

THUMPER  [aurap'-nr]  n.  personne, 
choxe  qui  donne  dea  coupa  forta,  t. 

THUMPING  [(*ump'-ing]  icy.  1.  lourd; 
2.  ^^  gros  :  enorme. 

THUNDER  [<*un'-dur]  n.  1.  I  §  tan- 
ner re,  tn. ;  2.  I  %foudre,  f. 

8  I'he  —  of  cannon,  le  tnnnerre  rfw  canon  ;  — t 
ot  applause,  des  tonneires  d^applaudiaaementa.  "i. 
%  Tli«  — 9  of  the  Vatican,  las  foudreft  rfu  yatiran. 

Clap  of  — ,  coup  de  tonnerre,  d«  fou- 
dre,  m. ;  peal  of  — ,  iclat  de  =,  m.  To 
hurl  o.'s  — 8  J  §,  lancer  aes  fnudrea;  to 
strike  with  —  \,  frapper  de  la  foudre ; 
foudroyer.  The  —  roars,  le  tonnerre 
gronde. 

THUNDER,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  tonner ;  2.  § 
prouder  (faire  un  bruit  sourd) ;  3.  §  re 
aonner;  retentir. 

1.  I  It -.,  tV  tonne. 

THUNDER,  V.  a.  §  1.  faire  tonner 
Vi  ctentir) ;  2.  fulrniner. 

To  —  out,  i.  fulrniner ;  2.  crier  d'une 
votoB  de  tonnerre. 

Tutjndbe-bolt,  n.  1.  I  foudre  (fluide 
61ectrique),  C ;  'i  |  foudre  (repr6senta- 
don  de  la  foudre),  m. ;  3.  §  foudrf,  (per- 
sonne irr6sistible),  m. ;  4.  §  coup  de  fou- 
dre, m. ;  5.  %fulmination,  f. 

**  — •  of  war,  lea  fondree  de  guerre.  5.  The  — 
\n  excommunication,  la  fulminatiun  de  Vexeommu- 

To  hurl  the  — ,  1.  I  lancer  le  ton- 
terre,  la  foudre ;  2.  §  lancer  la  foudre ; 
to  be  struck  by  the  — ,  etre  frappe  de 
la  fo^  dre.  A  —  has  fallen,  la  foudre  eat 
tm>%f>ee. 

Thundkr-olap,  n.  *  J  §  coup  de  ton- 
nerre, de  foudre,  m. ;  eclat  de  tonnerre, 
de  foudre,  m. 

Thunder-oloitd,  n.  nuage  chargi 
teieotricite,  de  tonnerre,  m. 

TimNT>RR-BHOWER,  D.  pluie  d:' Or  age  ; 
pluie  acoompagnSe  de  tonnerre,  d'«- 
'Uaira,  t 

Thunder-stone,  n.  t  a^rolithe ;  nU- 
ttoroliVie  ■  miUorite.  m 


Thunder-storm,  n.  or  age  aoeompa- 
gne  de  tonnerre ;  or  age,  m. 

Thunder-strike,  v.  a.  1.  \  foudroyer  ; 
frapper  de  la  foudre ;  2  I  ^foudroyer  ; 
frapper  comme  de  la  foudre ;  utter- 
rer. 

Thunder-struck,  a(y.  §  foudroyi; 
atterre;  u,neanti. 

I  was  —  by  it,  ^enfua,  ai  eti  fou- 
droyi ;  c'etait  un  coup  de  foudre  pour 
moi. 

THUNDERER  [afln'-dur-url  n.  Ure 
qui  lance  le  tonnerre,  la  fouarj,  m. 

THUNDERING  [«Aun'.dur-ing]  n.  ton- 
nerre (bruit),  m. 

THUNDERING,  adj.  1.  detoimerre; 
2.  tonnant. 

THUNDEROUS  [(Wn'-dur-ut]  adj.  % 
q^ii  produit  le  tonnerre. 

THURIFER  [aa'-rt-fur]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 
thuriferaire.  m. 

THURIFEROUS  [  aa-rif -ur-u.  ]  a/d^. 
thurifere. 

THURIFICATION  [(lu-rif-i-k»'-.hun] 
n.  encenaement.  m. 

THURSDAY[aari'-da]  n.  jeudi,  m. 

Holy  — ,  Aacenaion,  f. ;  Jour  de  FAa- 
cension,  m.  Maunday  —  f.  Jeudi  aaint; 
—  before  Easter,  of  Passion- week,  jeudi 
aaint. 

THUS  [thiii]  adv.  1.  •  ainM  (de  cette 
maniere) ;  2.  ai  ;  tant. 

—  far  (  V.  Far)  ;  —  much,  autant. 

THWACK  [tAwak]  V.  a.  ^frapper 
(avec  q.  ch.  d*  plat  ou  de  lourd) ;  bat- 
tre;  taper;  rosaer. 

THWACK,  n.  coup  lourd  (donn6  avec 
q.  ch.  de  plat  ou  de  lourd) ;  coup,  m. 

THWART  [aw&rt]  a(y.  1.  tranaverae; 
tranveeraal ;  en  travera  ;  2.  %  pervera  ; 
miehant ;  3.  (mar.)  (  V.  Athwart). 

THWART,  v.  a.  1.  J  traveraer ;  oroi- 
ser  ;  2.  §  traverser ;  contrarier ;  eon- 
trecarrer. 

THWART,  V.  n.  (with)  Hre  en  oppo- 
sition (avec)  ;  contredire  (...);  ^Jurer 
(aveo). 

THWART,  n.  (mar.)  banc  (des  ra- 
meurs),  m. 

THWARTINGLY  [«*w4rt'.!ng-li]  adv. 
par  opposition  ;  d'une  maniire  con- 
trariante. 

THWARTNESS  [«*w4rt'-n6t]  n.  esprit 
d' opposition,  de  contrariete,  m. ;  me- 
chanceU,  f, 

THY  [thi]  pron.  possessif,  ton,  m. 
sing. ;  ta,  f.  sing. ;  tea,  m.,  t.  pi. 

THYME  [tim]  n.  (bot.)  thym,  m. 

Wild  —,aerpolet;  ^  thym  aaxwage, 
m.  Cat  — ,  gennandree  maritime,  t ; 
marum,  m. ;  ^  Tierbe  aux  chata,  t 

THYMY  [ti'mi]  a^.  1.  qui  a  Vodeur 
du  thym  ;  2.  odoriferant. 

THYR9E  UhMTt]  n.  (bot.)  (hyrae,  m. 

THYRSUS  [<*«r'-iii.]  n.  1.  (ant) 
thyrse,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  thyrae,  m. 

THYSELF  [thi-86lf]  pron.  personnel, 
1.  toi-m&me  ;  2.  te. 

TIAR  [K  -ar], 

TIARA  [ti'i-ra]  n.  tiare,  £;  tH- 
rigne.  m. 

TIB  [tib]  n.  \fllle  ;  mauvaiseflUe,  f. 

TIBIA  rtib'-i-a]  n.  (anat.)  tibia  /  1  o« 
de  la  jamhe,  m. 

TIBIAL  ftib'-T-ai]  a<y.  l.defl&U;  2. 
(anat.)  tibial. 

TIC  [tik]  n.  (m6d.)  «c  m. 

"  —  douloureux,"  =  douloureuas,  m. 

TICK  [til']  n.  (ent)  aoarua,  m. ;  ^ 
mite,  f. ;  ^  tiqtie,  t. 

TICK,  n.  1.  toile  d  matelaa,  C ;  2. 
coutil  pour  lit,  m. 

TICK,  n.  1^-  credit  (vente,  achat  k 
terme),  m. 

On  —  1^~,  d  =. 

TICK,  v.  n.  ^-  1.  aller  d  crMit; 
prendre  d  credit;  2.  faire  credit 

TICK,  v.  n.  fitire  tic  tac;  *  baUre. 

T^CKEN  [ti'k'.sn], 

TICKING  [tTk'-Tng]  n.  1.  toile  d  mate- 
laa. f. ;  2.  coutil  pour  lit,  m. 

TICKET  [tik'-«t]  n.  1.  billet  (d'entr6e 
de  spectacle,  etc.) ;  2.  billet  (de  loterie), 
m. ;  3.  cachet  (petite  carte),  m. ;  4  pla- 
que (de  commLssionnaire),  C  ;  5.  (com.) 
marque;  etiquette,  t 

1.  Ait!Mission  -,  billet  d'enlrie  ;  a  -  for  an  ex- 
Uib  •or.  KB  bi  .  t  .-  >«.  «*«  et.txiwlfim.    \,  To  tak* 


— >  at  an  eating-houae, preWr<  dee  eacbeti  dk(  ii 

TICKET,  V.  a.  (com.)  marquer;  M 
queter  (des  marchandises). 

To  —  up,  =. 

TICKING  [tik'-ing]  n.  tic  too;*  bait* 
msnt,  m. 

TICKING.   V.  Tick. 


TICKLE  [tiV-ki]  V.  a._l.  1[§  (with,£J^ 
flatter. 


chatouUler;   tit 


2.  §  pluire  d; 


Tickle-brain,  n.  +  trouble- 
(forte  boisson),  m. 

TICKLE,  V.  n.  eprou/ver  wn  chatcm- 
illement,  une  titillation,  £ 

TICKI,E,  adj.  t  V.  Ticklish. 

TICKLER  [tik'-lur]  n.  1.  (or, . . .)  per- 
aonne  qui  chatouille,  titille,  t ;  2.  fat- 
teur,  m. ;  /laiteuae,  f. 

TICKLING  [tik'-ling]  n.  chatouiUe- 
ment,  m. ;  titillation,  C 

TICKLISH  [tik'-iiihl  adj.  1.  J  §  cha- 
touilleux;  2.  vhancetant;  vaeillant; 
3.  §  difflnle;  delicat;  critique;  4  ^  | 
tcabreiuB  ;  chancentm. 

TICKLISHNE8S  [tik'-Iish-nJi]  n.  1.  | 
etat  de  ce  qui  eat  chatouilleuo',  m. ;  2. 
etat  chancelant,  vaeillant,  m. ;  8.  etat 
difficile,  critique,  m.;  4  §  etat  aoa- 
breusr,  chanceuas,  tn. 

TICK-TACK  t.  V.  Trio-trao. 

TID  [tid]  atlj.  +  1.  tendre;  delicat;  2. 
friand. 

Tid-bit,  n.  1.  morceau  friand ;  bon 
morceau,  m. ;  2.  ^  bonne  bouehe,  f. 

TIDE  [tid]  n.  1. 1 1  epoque,  C ;  tempa, 
m. ;  2.  4.  \maree  (mouvement  des  eaux 
de  la  mer),  C  ;  3.  |  §  courant ;  flusr,  m. ; 
4  §  coura  ;  courant,  m. ;  m,arche,  f. ;  5. 
§  force;  puissance,  f. ;  6.  §  fort,  m. , 
plenitude,  f. ;  1.%%  aoulevement;  con- 
fit,  m. ;  8.  (mines)  poate  de  travail  dt 
aouze  heurea,  m. 

S.  Life's  red  — ,  /«  courant  de  la  vie.  4.  Time't 
— ,  le  cotirs,  le  courant,  la  marche  du  tempe.  k 
The  —  of  passion,  la  force,  la  puissance  d«  la  pmt 
tion.  6.  The  — of  pomp,  la  pl^nituie  de  la  pompt 
in  the  full  —  of  battle,  au  I'lue  fort  de  la  bataOh 

Atmospheric  — ,  (phys.)  flux  atm» 
spherique ;  equinoctial  — ,  marie  da: 
eqtdnoxea ;  half  — ,  mi-maree,  f. ;  mi- 
flat,  m. ;  demi'flot,  m. ;  high  — ,  haute, 
pleine  marie;  low  — ,  basae  marie: 
neap  — ,  1.  morte  marie;  maree  de 
morte  eau,  dea  quadraturea;  2.  (inar,) 
m,orte  eau,  marie  ;  rising  — ,  TUirie 
montante,  f. ;  flot,  m.  Ebb — ,  (mar.) 
ibe;Ju«ant:  re/lux,  m. ;  eddy — ,con- 
tre-marie,  t.  ;  flood-  — ,  m^irie  mon- 
tante; flot;  spring ,  marie  de  vive 

eau;  grande  marie,  f. ;  eauai  vivea,  t 
pi. ;  maUne,  T.  Ebbing  of  the  — ,  ma- 
rie descendante ;  flowing  of  the  — ,  »ia- 
rie  montante  ;  flot ;  turn  of—  §,  change- 
ment  de  fortune,  m. ;  turn  of  the  —  J, 
changement  de  la  marie,  m.  At  all 
times  of  the  — ,  de  toute  marie.  In  the 
full  —  of  §,  au  plua  fort  de.  The  — 
Is  coming  up,  rising,  la  marie  monte  , 
the  —  is  going  down,  la  maree  descend, 
baisse. 

TiDE-GATB.  n.  1.  eclv^e  d  marie  mon- 
tante ;  ecluse,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  goulet  d  forte 
marie,  m. 

Tide-gauge,  n.  ichelle  de  maree,  f. 

TiDK-MiiiL,  n.  moulin  d  marie,  m.; 
roue  dflux  et  reflux,  f. 

TiDE-RODE,  a(\j.  (mar.)  eviti  debout  au 
courant. 

Tides-man,  n.  douanier  (plac6  k  borO 
des  vaisseaax  marchands),  m. 

Tide-surveyor,  n.  (douanes)  chefdei 
pripoais  de  la  douane,  m. 

Tide-waiter,  n.  (douanes)  douati,ie> 
(qui  veille  a  ce  que  les  effets  d'un  hkiX- 
ment  soient  remls  k  la  douane),  m. 

TIDE,  V.  a.  entrain  er  par  he  cent 
rant. 

TIDE,  V.  n.  1.  aller  avec  la  marie : 
2.  (mar.)  faire  route  d  la  faveur  de  la 
marie. 

To  —  It  down,  deacendre  d  lafaveut 
de  la  maree. 

TIDILY  [ti'-di-n]  adv,  ^  propremem 
(sans  8alet6V 

TIDINESS  [ti'-dT-nes]  n.  1.  propret*^ 
netteti,  f. ;  2  ordre,  m. 

TIDINGS  [ti'-dfngj]  n.  nowceHei,  I  pi 

To  hear  — ,  app)  endre  ds»  -  . 
.wr 


TIG 


TIL 


TIM 


fat«;  dfar;  dt&\\;  a&t;  erne;  ^met;  iplne;  tpin;  dno;  6  muve; 


TIDY  [«*-<«]  a(y.  1  1.  propre  (pas 
Mle);  net;  2.  (pers.)  propre;  8.  (chos.) 
propre;  Menrangi. 

1.  —  children,  <ies  enfantt  propres.  i.  A — 
loom,  line  ehambn  bien  rkn^^e. 

TIE  [ti]  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1. 1  attacker  (avec 
nn  cordon ;  faire  un  noeud  a) ;  assujet- 
Ur;  2.  I  Her  (serrer  avec  un  lien ;  faire 
an  noBud  a) ;  8.  |  nouer ;  4.  ifaire,  serrer 
(nn  noeud) ;  5.  j  §  Her ;  attacJier  ;  en- 
ehatner;  assujettir ;  astreindre ;  6. 
(ehir.)  Her  (una  artfere) ;  7.  (mus,)  cou- 
Ur,  Her  (i)ar  une  liaison). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  with  striiiKs,  allacher  7.  ch.  avec 
ties  eorc/<ms.  4.  To  —  a.  o.'s  hands  or  feet,  lier  let 
mains  au  us  piech  d  g.  u.  3.  To  —  a  ribbon,  nouer 
«»  rubaa.    4.  To  —  a  knot,  (aire,  serrer  un  naud. 

To  —  fast,  hard,  Her,  attacker  fort ; 
faire  un  nomd  serre  ;  to  —  lotise,  slack, 
Uer  Idehe  ;  to  —  tight,  =  aerre.  To  — 
In  a  bow,.^/i/'«  un  noeud  d  boucle  d  ;  to 

—  in  a  knot,  faire  un  nmud  d.  To  be 
tied  by  the  leg  §  5,  etre  d  la  chaine.  To 

—  down,  1,  ilier  (en  bas);  aaimjettir; 
8.  §  Her;  anrnjettir ;  enchainer ;  as- 
treindre; 3.  Her  les  mains  (d);  to  — 
In  I,  1.  attacker  ;  retenir ;  2.  serrer ;  to 

—  up  I,  1.  attacker;  Uer;  2.  Her;  8. 
trousser ;  retrotisser;  4  enfermer;  5. 
bander  ;  6.  mettre  (des  animanx)  d  Vat- 
iacke ;  7.  (chir.)  Uer  (une  artere).  — d 
no,  (des  aniuiaux)  d  Vattacke. 

riE,  V.  n.  II  1.  s' attacker  ;  2.  se.Uer. 

To  —  in.  se  serrer. 

riE,  n.  1. 1  attache,  f. ;  2.  |  §  Hen,  m. ; 

I  naud,  m. ;  4  (de  cheveux)  naud, 
m. ;  5.  (de  Soulier)  oreille.  f. ;  6.  (mus.) 
harte  de  jonction,  f. ;  7.  (tech.)  ec/uir- 
pe,t 

")    I  Tlie  — »  of  friendship,  let  liens  ilt  PamitU. 

,  Tie-beam,  n.  1.  (charp.)  entrail,  m. ; 
2.  (const.)  tirant,  m. 

Tie-rod,  n.  (const.)  tirant,  m. 

TIER  [ter]  n.  1.  ranffee,  t ;  rang,  m. ; 
1   (de  loges  de  theatre)  rang,  m.;   8. 

imar.)  hatterie  (de  canons),  f. ;  4  (mar.) 
i«  csible)  rang,  m.;  5.  (mar.)  (de  la 
0»i!))plan  d''arrim,age,  m. 

TXEECE  [Mrs]  n.  1.  t  Hereon  (mesnre 
4*  llqnide),  m.  :  2.  (cartes)  tierce,  f. ;  8. 
/«scr.)  tierce,  f. ;  4  (lit  cath.)  tierce,  t ; 
S.  (mus.)  tierce,  f. 
TIERCELrter'-sSl], 

TIERCELET  r»ir'-s«l-8t]  n.  (fauc.)<ier- 
oelet,  m. 

TIERCERON  [wr'-sur-iin]  n.  (arch.) 
Uerceron,  m. 

TIERCET  [«r'-s«t]  n.  (vers.)  1.  ter- 
cet,  m. ;  2.  trots  vers  rimant  ensem- 
ble, m. 

TIFF  [«f]  n.  1.  ^p-  coup,  petit  coup 
(de  boisson),  m. ;  2.  ^  petite  pique ; 
querelU  ;  boutade,  t. 

TIFF,  V.  n.  ^^  (pers.)  se  piquer  ;  se 
fdoker ;  se  vexer. 

TIFFANY  [tif-f».ni]  n.  gase  de  soie,  t. 

TIGE  [Mj]  n.  (de  colonne)  tige,  t; 
fiit,xn. 

TIGER  [ti'-gur]  n.  (mam.)  tigre  (gen- 
re), m. 

American  — ,  jaguar,  m. ;  y  Ugre 
d'Amirique.  — ,  royal  — ,  tigre  royal ; 
hunting  —  of  India,  guepard;  tigre 
chasseur  de«  Indea,  m. 

Tiger-footed,  adj.  1.  aux  pieds  de 
tigre;  i. JSirieunB. 

TIGERISH  [u-'.pur-!sh]  adj.  de  tigre. 

TIGHT  [tit]  adj.  1.  1  tendu;  serre; 
roide;  bandi;  2.  |  etroii;  serre;  3. 
^~  §  du^;  e^ire;  4^8  (pers.)  ser- 
re ;  pareimonteux ;  dur  a  la  dHente  ; 
R  (des  vases,  etc)  bien  fermi ;  6.  clos ; 
ferme;  7.  itancke;  8.  ^~  propre 
(a6ceminent  v6tu);  9.  +  adroit;  10. 
nn«r.)  itancke;  11.  (phys.)  impermia- 

1.  A—  rope,  une  ei^de  tendne,  roide.  2.  A  — 
to»t,  nn  hahil  ^troit,  serr*.  6.  A  —  room,  nnt 
tiamhre  close,  ferm^e.  8.  To  keeo  children  — , 
%n(V  /«  enfantt  propres. 

Air--  {V.  Air-tight),  e»*.  Wind 
•nd  water  — ,  (de  malsons)  clos  et  con- 
vert. To  keep  a.  th.  — ,  maintenir  q. 
ok.  tendu,  serre,  roide,  etc. 

TIGHTEN  rti'-tol  V.  a.  I  1.  tendre; 
ferrer  ;  rotair  ;  oander  ;  2.  serrer  ; 
'•emerrer. 

TIGHTLY  [«« .ii]  adv.  1.  efiMw  ytm- 


niire  tendue,  serrie,  roide ;  2.  itroite- 
ment;  8.  durement;  sevSrement;  4t 
adroitement ;  6.  vivement  ;  rite. 

TIGHTNESS  [tn'-nss]  n.  1. 1  tension, 
f. ;  roideur,  f. ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  2.  jj  etroi- 
tesse,  t. ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  3.  §  durete ; 
parcimonie,  f. ;  4  f  etat  etancke  ;  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  bien  ferme,  m. ;  6.  gJ^T' 
proprete  (de  vetement),  f. ;  6.  (phys.) 
impermiahilite,  f. 

TIGRESS  [ti'-gr6s]  n.  (mam.)  tigres- 
se,  f. 

TIKE  [tik]  n.  1 1.  tiq^ie;  mite,  t.  (  V. 
Tick);  2.  vUain  ckien   m. 

TILBURY  [«l'-bu-rii  n.  tilbury  (ca- 
briolet 16ger),  m. 

TILE  [til]  n.  1.  iniile,  t;  2.  (arch.) 
moulure  sxtperieure  de  ckapiteau,  t 

Broken  — ,  tuUe  cassie,  f  ;  tuileau,  m. 
Fire — ,  =  refractaire ;  gutter  — ,  = 
cheneau,  aqueduc;  hip,  ridge  — ,  = 
faitUre  ;  faitiere,  f. ;  paving,  square  — , 
carreati,  m. ;  pan  — ,  =  flamande,  en 
S;  plane  — ,  =  plate. 

Tile-fields,  n.  pi.  (Ind.)  tuilerie,  t 
sing. 

Tile-maker,  n.  (Lnd.)  tuilier,  m. 

Tile-making,  n.  (^nA.)  fabrication  de 
tuiles,  t. 

Tile-pin,  n.  (const)  clou  d  tuiles,  m. 

Tile- WORK,  n.  (ind.)  1.  fabrication  de 
tuiles,  t ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  tuilerie,  t  sing. 

TILE,  V.  a.  1.  couvrir  de,  en  tuiles ; 
2.  couvrir,  recouvrir  (comme  avec  des 
tuiles). 

TILER  [t!l'-nr]  n.  couvreur  en  tui- 
les, m. 

TILING  [tiT-Tng]  n.  1.  toit  convert  en 
tuiles,  m. ;  2.  tuiles  (en  general),  f.  pi. ; 
8.  (const)  action  de  couvrir  en  tuiles,  f. 

TILL  [tri],  TILLER  [til'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
caisse  (de  comptoir)  ;  petite  caisse.  f. 

TILL  [til]  pr6p.  (de  temps)  l.,;?w^w'd, 
*  jusques  d  ;  2.  jusq  xue, 

1.  — tomorrow,  jusqii'a  demain  ;  —Monday, 
jusqn'ii  lundi.    2.  —  now,  jnsqu'ici ;  —  then,  jus- 

TIHL,  cor\}.  jtisqu'd  ce  que;  jusqu'd 
tant  que;  en  attendant  que;  que  ... 
ne;  que. 

TILL,  V.  a.  (agr.)  eultiver  ;  labourer  ; 
preparer. 

TILLABLE  [tii'-a-bi]  ani^.labovrable; 
arahU. 

TILLAGE  [tii'-aj]  n.  culture,  t. ;  agri- 
c^dture,  t. ;  labourage,  m. 

TILLER  [tu'-ur]  n.  1.  etdUvateur ; 
Inhourewr ;  agrioidteur,  m. ;  2.  (agr.) 
jet;  scion;  bourgeon,  m. 

TILLER,  V.  n.  (agr.)  pousaer  des 
scimis;  bourgeonner. 

TILLER,  n.  (com.).  V.  Till. 

TILLER,  n.  (mar.)  barre  du  gouver- 
nail,  f.  ■ 

TILLERING  [  tTi'-hir-ing  ]  n.  (agr.) 
pousse  des  scions,  des  bourgeons,  f. 

TILLING,  n.  V.  Tillage. 

TILLOT  [til'-iiit]  n.  (com.)  ckemise 
(toile  d'enveloppe),  f 

TILLOT,  V.  a.  (com.)  mettre  en  cke- 
mise. 

TILLOTING  [til'-lfit-ing]  n.  (coir  ) 
mise  en  ckemise,  f. 

TILLY-FALLY  [tn'-ii-fain], 

TILLY -VALLEY  [tu'-li-val-li]  Int  t 
bah  !  ce  n'eM  rien  ! 

TILT  [tilt]  n.  1.  tente,  f.  •  pavillon,m. ; 
auvent,  m. ;  2.  (de  voiture)  bdche ; 
banne,  t;  3.  (de  const)  banne,  f. ;  ten- 
delet.  m. 

TILT,  V.  a.  1.  couvrir  d'lme  tente, 
d'ttn  auvent;  2.  bdcker ;  banner  (une 
voiture,  une  canot). 

TILT,  n.  1.  coup  (d'6p6e,  de  lance), 
m. ;  2.  carrousel,  m. ;  joute,  f. ;  8.  (tech.) 
martinet  de  forge  ;  or  don  d  bascule,  m. 

Tilt-hammer,  n.  martinet  de  forge; 
ordon  d  bascule,  m. 

Tilt-yard,  n.  carrousel,  m. ;  champ 
clos,  m. ;  lice,  t. 

TILT,  V.  n.  I.jouter  (dans  un  carrou- 
sel) ;  2.  Urer  Vepf^ ;  .ferraiUer ;  8.  (at, 
s^ir)  fondre  ;  s''elancer ;  4  se  balancer  ; 
flatter ;  6.  pencker  ;  incliner. 

TILT,  V.  a.  1.  incUner  ;  pencher ;  2. 
pousser;  diriger ;  8.  (const)  dichar- 
ger;  vider;  4  (tech.)  marteier;  forger 
au  martinet  \ 


I  barrel,  incliner,  pencher  une  bamjm 
or,  diriger  la  l< 


1.  To- 

2.  To  —  the  lance,  pousser 

TILTER  [tSt'-nr]  n.  1.  jout»ur  (dam 
un  carrousel),  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  marU 
neur,  m. 

TILTH  [tiui]  n.  (agr.)  labowr  (6tat;,  a 

In  — ,  en  =, 

TILTH,  adj.  +  en  labour. 

TILTING  [tilt-ing]  n.  1.  action  iSt 
jouter,  f. ;  2.  joute,  t ;  carrousel.,  m.  IL 
action  d'incliner,  de  pencher,  f. ;  4 
(const)  dechargement,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
martelage  au  martinet,  m. 

TIMBAL  [Hm'-bal]  n.  (mus.)  timbaU  t. 

TIMBER  [tim'-bur]  n.  1.  bois  de  hautt 
futaie  ;  hois  de  construction,  de  char- 
pente  ;  bois,  m. ;  2.  (d'arbre)  tronc,  m. ; 
tiii,  f.;  8.  §  (plais.)  bois.  m. ;  etofe.  t; 
4  (const)  piice  de  bois  de  charpente,  t. ; 
—8,  (pi.)  charpente,  £  sing.;  5.  (mar.) 
couple;  m.embre,  m. 

Cleft  hewn,  bolt  — ,  bois  de  refund ; 
round  — ,  =:  en  grume;  sawn  — ,=  de 
seiage  ;  unhewn  — ,  =  de  brin  ;  squared 
— ,  =  d'equarrissage  ;  standing  — ,  = 
sur  pied;  straight  — ,  1.  =  droit;  2. 

bois  de  ha/tUefutaie.    Chain ,  (const) 

poutre,  piece  principale,  t. ;  ground- 
— ,  (mar.)  varangue,  f. ;  ship  building 
— ,  bois  de  construction  pour  les  vais- 
seaux  ;  stt-ength  — ,  bois  de  charpente. 
Frame  of  — ,  (const)  ferme,  f. ;  guide  of 
— ,  (chtixp.)  j'wmelle,  {. ;  straight  piece  of 
— ,  brin  de  bois,  m.  To  season  —,faire 
secher  le  =. 

TiMhER-HEAP,  n.  (mar.)  bitton,  m. 

Timber-merchant,  n.  marchaiid  de 
bois  de  construction,  m. 

1'imber-treb,  n.  arhre  propre  d  la 
construction  ;  arbre  de  haute  futaie,  m. 

Reserved  — s,  bois  marmenteaux, 
marmenteamr,  m.  pi. 

Tlmber-work,  n.  (const)  oharpenU, 
f. ;  ouvrage  en  bois,  m. 

Timber-yard,  n.  ckanUer  de  b<yis(^ 
construction,  de  charpente),  m. 

TIMBER,  V.  a.  1.  munir  de  bois  d» 
charpente;  2.  (en  Amerlqne)  munir 
d'arbres  de  haute  futaie. 

TIMBER,  V.  n.  (fauc.)  nicker  ;  fain 
son  nid. 

TIMBERED  [tTm'-burd]  adj.  ID  <* 
ckarpente;  2.  §  bdti;  fait;  crei;  8.  | 
(en  Am6rique)  muni,  garni  d'arbrti 
de  haute  futaie. 

TIMBERING  [tim'-bur-ing]  n.  (tech.) 
boisage,  m. 

TIMBERMAN  [Om'-bur-man]  n.,  ,.|. 
Timbebmen,  boiseur,  m. 

TIMBRE  [tim'-bur]  n.  (bias.)  ttn^ 
bre,  m. 

TIMBREL  [tlm'-brsi]  n.  tambourin ; 
petit  tambourin,  m. 

TIMBRELLEU  [tlm'-brsid]  adj.  (du 
chant)  accompagne  avec  le  tambourin. 

TIME  [tim]  n.  1.  temps  (qui  se  com- 
pose de  secondes,  de  minutes,  d'heures, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  temps,  m. ;  jour,  m. ;  mo- 
ment, m. ;  ipoque,  t. ;  8.  temps  ;  terme, 
m. ;  i.fois,  f. ;  6.  heure  (comme  elle  est 
Indlquee  sur  I'horloge),  t;  6.  vgrara.) 
temps,  m.  ;  7.  (mus.)  mesure,  t ; 
temps,  m. 

1.  —  flies,  le  temps  fuit.  4,  Three  or  four  — » 
tri,lt  ou  guatre  fois.  5.  What  —  it  it  t  qvellt  keure 

'tl-ilf 

Appointed  — ,  temps  designi,  voutu: 
close  — ,  (chasse)  =  prokihe ;  given 
— ,  =  donne  ;  high  — ,  grandemtnxi 
=  ;  a,  for  a  long—,  1.  (pass6)  depuit 
longtemps;  2.  (fUtur)  pendant  Itnuj- 
temps;  a  long  —  since,  il  y  a  tong- 
temps  ;  il  y  a  bien  du  = ;  this  long  — . 
this  length  of — ,  1.  (pa8s6)  depuis  long- 
temps  ;  2.  (fiitiir)  pendant  longttxmps 
old,  olden  — s,  les  anciens  =;  le  rieiat 
= ;  many  a  — ,  Tnaintefois  ;  plus  d^v/nt 
fois;  many  and  many  a  — -,  mainUM  et 
maintes  fois ;  many'  a  —  and  oft  •• 
mainte  fois  ;  souvent ;  many  — s,  Men 
des  fois  ;  quantity  de  fois ;  near  c's  — , 
1.  dpeu  prit  son  jour,  son  heure;  2. 
pris  de  son  t«rms ;  several  — 8,  plu- 
sieurs  fois  ;  d,  par  plusieui  s  fois  ;  d 
plusieurs  reprUes  ;  a  short  — •,  tm,  pen 
de=^;  asihort— sinoo,ily a p*uds  = 
some  — ,  1.  q  lelqut  =  ;  9.  im  jotir 
Day ,  jour,  lu.  •  night-  —  »wt/,  t  - 


TIM 


riN 


onor;  o  not ;  «  tube    &  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


•f  d*y,  (tfif*  avanai,  m. ;  —  of  the  dav, 

1.  A#Mr«,  t :  2.  1  cwilite,  politesse  ordi- 
naire, t    End  of h  la  eonsomma- 

tion  des=,t;  hundreds  of  — s,  des  cen- 
taines  de  foia  ;  f  cent  et  cent  foia  ; 
thousands  of  — s,  des  milliers  de  foia  ; 
\  miUe  et  mille  foia  ;  a  length  of  — , 
M«i  lonff  eapace  de  =,  m. ;  longtemps ; 
work  of  — ,  1.  ouvrage  du  =,  m. ;  2. 
»\t«mge  de  Icr^^je  haleine,  m.  After, 
k>«hlnd  o.'s  — ,  en  retard;  at — s,  par^ 

Aria ;  de  tenipa  d  autre ;  at  a  — ,  d  la 
,V}; ;  at  all  —  %  dans  toua  lea  =:;  ^  en 
i»ut  — ;  de  tout  = ;  at  any  — ,  d  quelqiie 
moment  qiie  ce  aoit ;  d  tout  moment; 
A'innporte  quand ;  at  ni>  — ,  dawt,  en 
am  un  =^;  d  aucune  epoque  ;  jamais ; 
at  one  — ,  1.  dana  un  moment ;  d  une 
epoque;  2.  une  foia  entre  uutrea ;  8. 
tantbt ;  at  other  — s,  d\mtrea  foia  ; 
dana  d'autre^  momenta ;  at  sundry  — s, 
diveraea  foia  ;  at  the  — .  1.  d  Vepoque  ; 

2.  da^la  es  moment-Id ;  3.  au  terme  ;  at 
the  —  of,  1.  d  Vepoque  de ;  du  =  de  ; 
lora  de;  2.  au  moment  de  ;  at  the  pre- 
sent — ,  dans  ce  =  -ci  ;  aujourd'hui ; 
at  the  same  — ,  1.  en  mime  =  ;  2.  dana 
le  mi7ne=\  at  such  a  — ,  dans  un  tel 
tnoment ;  d  une  telle  epoqiie  ;  ai  such 
—  as,  d  Vepoque,  au  moment  oil ;  at 
that  — ,  1.  dana  ce  =  -Id  ;  d  cette 
epoque;  2.  rfa»M  ce  moment;  before 
o.'s  — ,  1.  en  avance;  2.  avant  terme; 
behind  o.'s  — ,  eti  retard;  by  the  — ,  1. 
(futur)  d'ici  d ;  2.  (i)ass6)  de  Id  d ;  3. 
alors;  by  this,  that  — ,  maintenant ; 
iy  length  of  — ,  par  trait  de  = ;  for  — , 
(bourse)  (i  terme;  for  a,  some — ,  pour 
juelque  = ;  for^-a  long  — ,  for  a  length 
of  — ,  i.  (futur)  pendant  longtemps; 
d«  longtempa ;  2.  (pas86)  dspuis  long- 
temps  ;    for  the  — ,  momentaniment ; 

four  le  moment ;  for,  of  the  —  being, 
(present)  d  present;  2.  (pass6)  dtt,  = 
d'al-ora ;  for  that  — ,  pour  lora  ;  from 
tals  that  — ,  1.  dea  ce  =,  cette  epoque. 
t^  moment;  2.  d  I'avenlr ;  from  —  to 
— ,  de  ■=:.  en  ■^•,  de  ■=■  d  autre  ;  from  — 
♦■runemorial,  out  of  mind,  de  =;  imme- 
th-^rial ;  de  viemoire  d'Jwmme ;  in  — , 
'».  «r«c  te  = ;  2.  d  = ;  3.  en  son  = ;  just 
1«  — ,  juaie  d  = ;  d  point  nomme ;  in 
4u•^  proper  — ,  en  =  con/cenahle.,  op- 
po'inm ;  in  duo,  proper  —  and  place,  en 
=  et  lieu  ;  in  full  — ,  bien  d  =  ;  in  good 
— ,\.d-=.;  Men  d-=-\  2.  en  tempa  con- 
venable  ;  au  bon  moment ;  8.  d  pro- 

C;  in  happy  —  t,  ai  c^eathenrevm  ;  in 
f  long  a  — ,  en.  dana  combien  de  = ; 
in  t>ie  day-  — ,  le,  de  jour;  in  the 
night-  — ,  la,  de  nuit ;  in  length  of  — , 
d  la  longue;  avee  le-=.;  in  the  mean 
— ,  1.  I  dana  I'intervaUe ;  2.  ||  en  atten- 
dant; in  no — ,  1.  e)i  aucun  ^;  2.  en 
veu  de  =;  en  un  rien  de  =  ;  in  no  — 
at  all,  en  moin-a  de  rien ;  in  o.'s  — ,  de 
g<m  = ;  in  old  — s,  in  — s  of  old,  of  yore, 
anciennement ;  jadis ;  ^  du  vieux  = ; 
5  au  ^jadia;  in  —  to  come,  d  l^ave- 
nir ;  in  the  course  of  — ,  avec  le  =;  in 
the  —  of,  du  =  de ;  in  the  nick  of  — ,  d 
point  nommi  ;  in  process  of  — ,  dana  la 
auite  dea  = ;  dan*  le  cours  dea  = ;  in 
proper  — ,  en  =  convenable ;  in  proper 
—  and  place,  en  =  et  lieu ;  in  quick  — , 
1  1  bien  vUe ;  j)romptement ;  2.  (mil.) 
au  pas  aecelere;  in  a  short  — ,  dana 
p«M  de  =;  aous  peu;  in  slow  — ,  <tu 
pa*  ordinaire  ;  in  a  short  — ,  dana  peu 
d*  =i ;  Houa  peu  ;  of  that  — ,  de  ce  =. ; 
d«  cette  epoque;  d'alora ;  once  upjn 
«  — ,\.Uy  avail  une  foia;  2.  au  = 
ladia ;  out  of  — ,  (mus.)  d  contre-me- 
ture;  d  contre-  =;  out  of  o.'s — ,  1. 
/M»  a  flit  aon  temps  (de  service) ;  2. 
(de«  oond^mnes)  libere;  qui  a  fait  aon 
3-  up  to  that  — fjuaqu'd  cette  epoque ; 
fwtqv'alora  ;  up  to  the  present — ,.7ua- 
gti  a  priaent;  within  a  given  — ,  dana 
i*n  =  donn«.  To  appoint  a  —,fxer, 
marquer,  deaigner  un  =■ ;  to  appoint  a 
precise  — ,  preciser  un  := ;  to  beat  — , 
(mns.)  baitre  la  meaure  ;  to  be  near  o.'s 
— ,  itre  prea,  proche  de  aon  terme ;  to 
be  out  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  fait  aon  =. 
(de  service);  2.  (des  condamnes)  etre 
'tihiri ;  8.  ae  tromper  de  =^;  to  comply 
wi.'h  tbe  —6,  t'accommoder,  ceder  au 


=  ;  to  gain  — ,  gagner  du  =;  not  to 
give  a.  o.  the  —  of  the  day,  bruaquer  q. 
u. ;  briiler  la  politesse  d  q.  u. ;  to  have 
a  fine  =  of  it  t,  ae  donner  du  bon  = ; 
to  have  had  o.'s  — ,  avoir  fait  aon  = ; 
to  husband  o.'s  — ,  manager  son=:;  to 
improve  — ,  employer  bien  le  =: ;  utili- 
ser  le=;  to  keep  — ,  1.  (des  horloges, 
do8  montres,  des  pendules)  marquer 
Vhej,re ;  etre  d  rheure  ;  2.  (mus.)  alter 
en  meaure  ;  to  last  but  for  a  — ,  n'avoir, 
n«  durer  qu'un  =; ;  to  pass  away  the 
— ,  passer  le=i;  to  require  — ,  estiger, 
demand:^r  du=^;  to  serve  o.'s  — .faire 
son  — ;  to  spend  — ,  1.  passer  aon  =  ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  depeiiser  son  =;  to  spin  out 
— ,  1.  allonger,  prolonger  le  =;  ^ 
amuaer  le  tapia  ;  2.  gagner  du  =  ;  to 
talk  the  —  away,  amuaer  le  tapia ;  to 
take  up  — ,  emporter  du  =  ;  to  be  tied 
to  — ,  etre  g'ujet  au  coup  de  cloche,  de 
marteau ;  to  waste  — ,  perdre,  depen- 
aer,  guapiller  le  =.  As  — s  go,  par  le 
=  qui  court.  It  is  no  —  since  . . . ,  il 
n't/  a  rien  que .,.;  there  was  a  — 
when,  il  y  etit  un  =  qtie ;  il  fut  tin  = ; 
Is  =  fut  que  ;  we  shall  see  when  the  — 
comes !  aiora  comme  alora  !  —  lost  is 
never  found  again,  le  ■=■  perdu  ne  se  ri- 
parepas,  ne  ae  recowore  point. 

Time-honored,  adj.  lumore  par  le 
tempa,  Vdge ;  venerable. 

TiMK-KEEPBK,  u.  chronomMre,  m. ; 
horloge,  £ 

Portable  — ,  montre  portative,  f. 

T1ME-.MEA8UKKR, 

TiME-piEOE.  n.  (horl.)  chronometre, 
m. ;  garde-tempa,  m. 

TiME-PLKASER  t. 

Time-server,  n.  aerviteur  complai- 
sant du  pouvoir,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  servir  complaiaamment 
le  pouvoir. 

Time-serving,  adj,  complaisant  en- 
vers  le  pou/voir. 

T1.ME-8KRVINO,  n.  servlliti  enters  le 
pouvoir,  t 

Time-stroke,  n.  (mus.)  tempa,  m. 

Time-table,  n.  1.  tableau  des  heurea, 
m. ;  2.  tableau  des  heiirea  de  depart  et 
d'arrivee,  m.;  3.  (mus.)  division  du 
tempa,  C 

Time-taught,  adj.  inatruit,  iclairi 
par  le  tempa. 

Time-worn,  adj.  uai,  ravage  par  le 
temps. 

TIME,  V  a.  1.  accommoder,  adapter 
au  tempa ;  faire  d  piropos ;  2.  regler 
(quant  au  temps) ;  8.  (horl.)  regler;  4 
(mus.)  cadencer;  donner  le  rhytlime, 
la  mesure. 

2.  Tn  —  the  Btrokes,  regler  /e*  eoupt. 

TIMED  [timd]  adj.  en  temps .... 

Ill-  — ,  en  tempa  inopportun  ;  inop- 
portun  ;  mal  d  propoa ;  well-  — ,  op- 
portun ;  d  propoa ;  de  saiaon. 

TIMEFUL  +.  V.  Timely. 

TIMELESS  [Hm'-ie.]  adj.  X  I-  inoppor- 
tun; hora  de  saison ;  deplace;  2,  pri- 
matui^e. 

TIMELES8LY  [tim'-ls.li]  adv.  d'une 
mani&re  inopportune  ;  hors  de  aaison  ; 


mal  d  propoa. 
TIMELINESS  [tim'-l 


[tim'-B   i»]  n.  opportu- 
nite.  f. ;  d-propos,  m. 

TIMELY  [tim'-li]  adj.  1.  opport/un;  d 
prcpos ;  de  aaison ;  2.  en  temps  oppor- 
tim  ;  8.  bienvenu. 


TIMELY,  adv.  1.  en  tempa  opportun  ; 
d  propoa ;  de  saiaon ;  2.  t  de  bonne 
lieure ;  t6t. 

TIMID  [tim'-ld]  ad,).  1.  timide  ;  crain- 
tif;  peurewx, ;  2.  (pers.)  meticulevM ;  8. 
timide;  timori. 

timide,  timo- 


TIMIDITT  [H-mTd'-l-H]  n.  1.  timiditi, 
t ;  2.  caracUre  meticuletuc,  m. 

TIMIDLY  [Hm'-id-n]  adv.  1.  timide- 
ment ;  2.  miticuleuaement. 

TIMIDNESS.  V.  Timidity. 

TIMI8T  [tim'-ht]  n.  (mus.)  peraonne 
qui  va  bien  en  mesure.  f. 

TIMONEER  [tim-«-D»r']  n.  (mar.)  ti- 
monier,  m. 


TIMOROUS  [Hm'-«.rMja<y.  I.  tttnUh, 
oraintif;  peureux ;  2.  timori. 

1.  A  —  female,  unefemme  timid».  2.  —  belief* 
des  eroyances  tiinor^ea. 

TIMOROUSLY  [am'-8-ru.-n]  •dT.  1, 
timidement;  craintivem^nt ;  2.  <f«»»M 
mnniere  timorie. 

TIM0R0USNES8  [«m  .«-ru.-n8i]  B.  1. 
timidite,  t ;  2.  nature  iimoree,  t 

TIMOUSt  F.  Timely. 

TIN  [Un]  n.  1.  Stain,  m.;  S.  /«" 
blanc,  m. 

Black  — ,  minerai  d'etain  ;  white  — 
etain  metallique.  Block  — ,  etain  ctmv- 
mun.    Creaking  of  — ,  cri  de  I'etain. 

Tin-foil,  n.  (ind  )  tain,  m. 

TiN-rLOOR,  n.  (min.)  veine  (f.),  ama4 
(m.)  atannifere. 

Tin-<;la8S,  n.  (com.)  itain  de  glace,  m. 

Tin-ground,  n.  terrain  atanni/ere,m. 

Tin-leaf,  n.  (ind.)  tain,  m. 

TiN-LODE,  n.  (min.)  ^071,  anMS  cTe- 
tain,  m. 

TiN-MiNKR,  n.  ouvrier  de  mine  d'S- 
tain.  m. 

Tin-plate,  n.  1.  fer-blanc,  in.;  2. 
plaque  d'etain,  t 

Crystallized  — ,  moiri  metallique,  m. 

TiN-8T0NF>,  n.  (min.)  itain  oxydi,  m. 
oocyde  d'etain,  m. :  1  pierre  d'etaiti,  f 

Tin -TACK,  n.  pointe  (clou);  bra 
guette,  f. 

TiN-woRKS,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  tiatne  d'e- 
tain, f.  sing. 

TIN,  V.  a.  (— NiNO:  —NED)  itamer. 

TINCAL  fting'-kai]  n.  (chim.)  bora» 
brut :  tincal,  m. 

TINCT  [tiugk]  V.  a.  +  1.  teindre;  oolo- 
rer  ;  2.  impregner. 

TINCT  [Hngkt]  n.  t  1.  teinture ;  coh- 
leur,  f. ;  2.  teinte,  t. 

TINCTURE  [ttngkt'-yiir]  n.  1. 1  esaenaa 
(partie  subtile),  f ;  2.  I  §  tei7iU,  f. ;  a, 
objet  teint,  m. ;  4.  goM;  arriere-gotU, 
m. ;  5.  §  teinture  (connaissance  supar' 
flcielle) ;  nuance,  f. ;  6.  (chim.,  pharai, 
teinture,  t 

1.  I  A  —  of  red,  une  teinte  de  rouge  j  |  tr  gir» 
—  to  o.'s  studies,  dmner  uae  teinte  3  <«j  itudtf 
5.  A  —  of  science,  un«  teinture  de  leieuce. 

TINCTURE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  ««<»► 
dre,  colorer  legiremsnt ;  2.  |  §  imprj- 
gner;  empreindre. 

TIND  [tind]  V.  a  t  aUumer ;  enfiam,- 
mer. 

TINDER  [tln'-dur]  n.  1.  miche  (w%- 
tl6re  proparoe  pour  prendre  feu),  f ;  fc 
amadou,  m. 

German  — ,  amadou,  vn. 

TiNDER-Box,  n.  briquet  (bolte,  briquet 
et  meche),  m. 

TiNDER-LiKB,  adj.  |  §  inflummabU 
comme  la  meche. 

TINE  [tin]  V.  a.  t  allumer;  enflam- 
mer. 

TINE,  n.  1.  (de  fourclie)  dent,  f.  •,four 
chon,  m. ;  2.  (de  lance,  de  harpon,  etc.) 
fer,  m. :  pointe,  t 

TING  [ling]  V.  n.  1 1  tinter. 

TING,  V.  a.  i  faire  tinter. 

TING,  n.  +  tintement,  m. 

TINGE  [tinj]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  tein- 
dre (leg6rement) ;  2.  |  §  impregner ;  etm- 
preindre. 

1.  I  To  —  a.  th.  with  yellow,  teindre  q.  ch.  dt 

jaune. 

TINGE,  n.  1.  I  §  teinte  (legSre);  nv^ 
ance,  t. ;  2.  8  godt ;  arriere-gout.  m. 

TINGLE  [ting'-gl]  V.  n.  1.  (des  orell- 
les)  tinter ;  2.  +  fourmifler ;  jyicoter ;  8l 
treaaaillir  ;  fremir  ;  4.  (de  la  doulearj 
ae  faire  sentir  ;  repondre. 

1.  His  ears— , /m  orei/les  lui  tintent.  2.  Hi» 
hands  — ,  set  niatna  fut  fourniillent. 

TINGLING  [Hng.giing]  n.  1.  tint* 
ment  (d'oreilles) ;  ^  tintouin,  m. ;  3.  4 
fourmillemeni ;  picotement,  m. ;  8.  t>  m 
saillement;  frimisaement,  m. 

TINK  t.  V.  Tinkle. 

TINKER  [iingk'-ur]  n.  chaudron. 
nier,  m. 

TINKERLY  [tingk'-r  r-Ii]  acy.  en  ehuu. 
dronnier. 

TINKLE  [tingk  -kl]  V.  n.  1.  tinter  (r«n 
dre  un  son);  2.  (des  oreilles)  titUtir , 
bourdonner. 

TINKLE,  V.  $L/ai'-e  tinter. 


•lib, 


Til 


TOB 


dtate;  dfor;  dfkll;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  ono;  dmove; 


TINKLING  [  tingk'-iing  ]  n.  tinte- 
ment,  m. 

TINMAN  [tin'-mim]  n.,  pi.  Tinmen, /«r- 
blantier,  m. 

TINNER  [tin'-nur]  n.  oiporier  de  mine 
d'itain,  nu 

TINNING  [tin'-ning]  n.  iiamaffe,  m. 

TINNY  rtin^ni]  adj.  1.  cTitain;  com- 
me  de  Petatn ;  2.  qui  abonde  &n  etain  ; 
S.  (mln.)  stannifere. 

TINSEL  [tin'-i«i]  n.  1.  I  §  clinquant; 
wripeiiu,  m. ;  2.  I  oripeau  (etoffe),  m. 

TINSEL,  adj.  l.%de  clinquant;  2.  § 
d^unfauai  iclat;  8.  §  voyant. 

TINSEL,  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led)  1.  or- 
ner  de  clinquant,  d'oripeau ;  2.  don- 
ner  du/auas  iclat  d. 

TINT  [tint]  n.  I  teinte,  f. 

Hard  — ,  =yorte. 

TINT,  V.  a.  1.  donner  une  teinte  d; 
2.  (arch.)  teinter ;  8.  (dessin)  hacher ; 
omhrer ;  4  (pelnt.)  teinter  ;  nuancer. 

TINTER  [tint'-ur]  n.  J  (plais.)  colo- 
riste;  peintre,  m. 

TINT  [U'-ni]  adj.  1  tout  petit. 

—  bit,  tantet,  m.  The  least  —  bit,  un 
tantinet,  m. 

TIP  [tip]  n.  1.  (oetrimiti,  t. ;  bout,  m. ; 
2.  (de  parapluie,  d'ombrelle)  petit  bout ; 
bout,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  anthSre,  L  ;  4  (chap.) 
rosette,  t 

1.  The  —  of  the  tongue,  of  the  ear,  /"extrfmlt^, 
It  b-mt  de  /a  lartgue,  d(  Pf/reille. 

TIP,  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — ped)  1.  (with, 
de)  garnir  le  bout,  Vextremiti;  1.  fer- 
rer;  8.  taper,  f rapper  legerement;  4 
t^~  donner. 

To  —  over,  renverser. 

TIPPER  [tip'-piir]  n.  (tech.)  tnenton- 
net,  m. 

TIPPET  [tip'-pst]  n.  1.  pelerine  (v6te- 
ment),  f. ;  2.  palatine,  t 

Fur ,  palatine,  f. 

TIPPING  [tip'-ping]  n.  {V.  Tip,  v.  a.) 
(mus.)  co«p  ae  langue,  m. 

TIPPLE  [tip  -f!]  V.  n.  ^^ff~  ivrogner; 
minter ;  gobelotter ;  13^  godailler. 
'  TIPPLE,  V.  a.  ^T"  (m.  p.)  boire; 
ienivrer  de. 

TIPPLE,  n.  boieaon  (liqueur  spiri- 
taeuse)  dHvrogne,  m. 

TIPPLED  [tip'-pld]  adj.  ivre. 

TIPPLER  ftip'-piur]  n.  buveur;  ^^ 
godailleur ;  5  biberon,  m. 

TIPPLING  [trp'-pifegl  n.  imrognerie; 
habitude  de  pinter,  ae  gobelotter,  de 
ffodailler,  t 

TIPSTAFF  [tip'-.ta<J  n.  L  hudsaier  d 
verge  ( d'un  tribunal ),  m, ;  2l  verge 
.(d'hnissler),  f. 

TIPSY  [tip'-ii]  adj.  T  ivre;  grit; prits 
tde  Tin. 

To  get  — ,  ifeni/orer;  se  griter  ;  ^  86 
coiffer;  to  make  —,  envvrer ;  griser ; 
•^  coiffer. 

TIPTOE  rtip'-ta]  n.  poinU  (t),  bout 
pi.)  du  pied. 

On  — ,  6ur  la  pointe,  le  bout  du  pied. 
To  be,  to  stand  on  — ,  1. 1  etre,  ae  tenir 
eur  la  pointe  du  pied;  2.  J  avoir  Vo- 
■  reille  au  gu^t. 

TIPTOP  [tip'-top]  n.  T  (le)  plus  haut 
•degrl ;  fatte  ;  comhle,  m. 

TIPTOP,  adj.  ^^~  auprgme. 

TIRADE  [ti-Ad']  n.  1.  ti7-ade;  tirade 
(violente  declamation),  f. ;  2.  sortie  (r6- 
primande),  f. ;  8.  (mus.)  tirade,  t;  4 
ah6at)  tirade,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  wne  tirade,  une 
iortie. 

TIKE  [tir]  n.  1.  (F.  Tier);  2.  t  coif- 
fure, t;  3.  +  attiraU;  appareil.  m. ;  4 

piTrure,  f. ;  atours,  m.  pi. ;  6.  (de  roue) 
bunde,  t. 

Tike- WOMAN,  n.  1.  coiffeuse,  t  ;  2. 
dams  d' atours,  f. 

TlREt  V.  Attike. 

TIRE,  V.  a.  1.  I  %fatiguer;  lasser; 
e.  §  eimuyer ;  8.  %  (op,  de)  digoiiter. 

To  —  to  dpath,  ennuyer  d  la  mart; 
aHs>asf!iner.  To  —  out,  1.  haranser ; 
eo'cider ;  2.  assassiner  (ennuyer);  as- 
Minmfr  ;  to  get,  to  grow  — d,  1.  se  Uls- 
ter :  2.  s'ennuyer. 

TIRE,  V.  n.  I  §  se  fatiguer;  ae  lasser. 

TIREDNESS  [tird'-nSi]  n.  fatigue; 
lasxitude,  f. 

TIRESOME  [tir'-ium]  tOi.  1.  I  fati- 
6«0 


gant;  2.  %fatigant;  ennuyeux ;  fasU- 
dieuse. 

Exceedingly,  most  — ,  1.  |  §  tris-fati- 
gant ;  2.  §  assommant. 

TIRESOMENESS  [tir'-.um-Dei]  n.  1. 1 
nature  fatigante,  penible  ;  2.  §  enn/ui, 
m. ;  nature  fatigante,  ennuyeuse,  £ 

TIRING  [tir'-ing]  n.  t  taUette,  f. 

Tiring-house, 

Tiring-boom,  n.  cabinet  de  toilette 
(de  theatre),  m. 

'TIS  [til]  contraction  de  It  is. 

TISANE  [ti-ian'l  n.  (med.)  tisane,  1. 

TISIC,  adj.   r.  Phthisic. 

TISSUE  [ti.h'-ihu]  n.  1.  tissu  broche 
(d'or,  d'argent,  de  dessins) ;  tissv,  d'or, 
d'argent,  ni. ;  2.  §  tissu,  m. ;  suite,  t. ; 
8.  (physiol.)  tissu,  m. 

'2.  A  —  of  furgreries,  «n  tissu  d^inventvma. 

Tissue-paper,  n.  papier  de  sole  ;  pa- 
pier Joseph,  m. 

TISSUE.  V.  a.  t  1.  tiss»r  ;  2.  foQon- 
ner ;  brocher  ;  8.  II  §  entrelacer  ;  mMer. 

TIT  [tit]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  bidet  (petit  che- 
val),  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  ■p.)femelle  (femme),  £ ; 
8.  (orn.)  V.  Titmouse. 

—  for  tat  ^^,  pi-ete  rendu ;  d  bon 
chat  bon.  rat.  To  give  —  for  tat  ^P", 
renvoyer  la  balle. 

TITAN  [ti'-tan]  n.  (myth.)  TKtan,  m. 

TITANIUM  [ti-ta'-ni-um]  n.  (chlm.) 
titane ;  titanium.,  m. 

TITBIT,  n.  V.  Tidbit. 

TITHABLE  [tith'-»-bl]  adj.  decimable. 

TITHE  [u-th]  n.  1.  dixiSme,  m. ;  dixii- 
me  partie,  £  ;  2.  4.  dime,  t 

Tithb-collector,  n.  dimeur,  m. 

Tithk-freb,  adj.  exempt  de  la  dime. 

TiTiiE-owNKR,  n.  decimat&ur,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  codecimateur,  m. 

TiTHK-PAYiNG,  adj.  asavjetti  d  la 
dime. 

TiTHE-PBOCTOR,  D.  dlmeur,  m. 

TITHE,  V.  a.  dlmer  sur  (q.  oh.) ;  dl- 
mer  dans  (q.  p.). 

TITHE,  V.  a.  t  payer,  acqvMer  la 
dime. 

TITHER  [tith'-ur]  n.  t  dicimateur,  m. 

TITHING  [tith'-ing]  n.  (hist.  d'Angl.) 
dizaine  (division  par  dix  families),  t 

TiTHiNG-MAN,  H.  1.  (hist  d'Angl.)  di- 
zenier  (chef  d'une  dizaine),  m. ;  2.  sous- 
constable  (oflBcier  de  police),  m.  • 

TITHYMAL  [tK*'-i-mal]  n.  (bot)  tithy- 
m,ale,  m. 

TITILLATE  [tit'-Tl-Iat]  v.  a.  UtiUer ; 
chatouUler. 

TITILLATION  [tit-il-la'-thfin]  n.  1. 
titillation,  £;  chatouillement,  m. ;  2. 
chatouiUement  (action),  m.;  8.  §  cha- 
touillement, m. ;  excitation  agreable,  t. 

TITLARK  [  tit'-lark  ]  n.  (orn.)  far- 
louse,  £ ;  alouette  des  pres,  t. ;  4  &<'"- 
Ague,  m. ;  1  vinette,  £ 

TITLE  [ti'-tl]  n.  1.  I  §  titre,  m. ;  2. 
nam,  m. ;  epithete,  t;  8.  (com.)  docu- 
ment, m. ;  4  (dr.)  titre,  m. ;  5.  (dr.  d'acte) 
intittiU,  m. ;  6.  (dr.  can.)  titre,  m. 

Half;  bastard  — ,  {\m^.)faux  Utre.  To 
judge  by  the  — ,juger  sur  le  titre. 

Title-deed,  n.  (dr.)  titre,  m. ;  docu- 
ment, m. 

Title-page.  n.  titre  (de  llvre),  m. ; 
page  du  titre,  £ 

TITLE,  V.  a.  1.  titrer  ;  donner,  con- 
firer  un  titre  d;  2.  $  intituler ;  nom- 
mer. 

TITLED  [ti'-tld]  adj.  titri. 

TITLELESS  [ti'-U-ist]  adj.  sans  titre  ; 
sanx  nom. 

TITLING  [tit'-ling]  n.  (orn.)  pipi,  m. ; 
farlouse  (genre),  £ 

Meadow  — ,  V.  Tit-lark. 

TITMOUSE  [tit'-m6ui]  n.  (orn.)  ot«- 
aaiige  (genre),  £ 

Crested  — ,  =  huppee ;  long-tailed  — , 
=  d  tongue  queue ;  ^  meuniire,  t. 

TITTER  [tit'-tur]  V.  n.  rir«  du  bout 
des  Uvres ;  rire  d  demi. 

TITTER,  n.  rire,  rit  da  bout  des 
Uvres ;  denii-rire,  m, 

TITTLE  [tit'-ti]  n.  point,  m.;  iota, 
m. ;  r~ien,  in. ;  bagatelle,  t. ;  vitille,  £ 

To  a  — .  en  tout  point;  exactement. 

TITTLE-TATTLE  [tit'-tl-tat-tl]  n.  1. 
bavardage,  m. ;  caquetage,  m. ;  caille- 
tage,  in. :  2.  bavard,  m. ;  bavarde,  £  ; 
caillette,  £  ;  8.  (sing.)  cancans,  m.  pL 


Lover  of—,  cancanier,  m. ;  fanca 
niire,  £ 

TITTLE-TATTLE,  v.  n.  1.  bava*^Jer 
caqueter ;  2.  faire  des  cancans. 

TlTUBATiON  [tit-u-ba'-rfiun]  n.  1.  ae 
tion  de  broncher,  f ;  2.  (did.)  't/B.^»■ 
Hon,  £ 
TITULAR  [tit'-u-lar]  adj.  titulairi. 
TITULAR, 

TITULARY  [tit'-u-la-ri]  n.  (itulairt,m. 
TITULARITY  [tii  i-iar'-i-ti]    n.  {va 
lite  de  titulaire,  £ 

TITULARLY  [tit'-u-lar-li]  mlv.ptt  U 
Utre.  < 

TITULARY  [tit'-fi-la-ri]  adj.  de  titre.   ' 

TIVY  rtiv'-i]  adv.  (chasse)  vito  I 

TO  [tdj  prep.  1.  I  (de  lieu)  d  (aveo 
mouvement  vers) ;  2.  j  (Je  lieu)  en  (aveo 
inouvement  vers) ;  8.  \  (de  lieu)  vei-s ;  4 
II  (de  Mavi)  jitsqu'd ;  5.  §  d;  6.  §  envers  ; 

7.  %jusqu'd;  jusqu'd  concurrence  de  ; 

8.  §  de;  d ;  9.  §  pour ;  10.  §  en  coni^ 
paraison  de ;  aupres  de  ;  11.  §  centre ; 
12.  i  aveo. 

1.  To  go  —  London,  aUer  a  Londres.  2.  To  go 
—  England,  aller  en  Angteterrt  S  To  raise  o.'« 
ejee  —  heaven,  lever  lea  yeux  v»r«  le  eiel.  4.  Frcin 
London  —  Paris,  de  ZondcM  jusqu'a  Pari:  8.  To 
give  a.  th.  —  a.  o.,  dimrur  q.  ek.  a  }.  «.;  to  speak, 
to  wrile  to  a.  o.,  parler,  ecrire  a  q.  u.;  —  his  shame, 
a  8a  honte.  6.  0.*s  duty  —  God  and  —  men,  eet 
devoirs  euvers  Dieu  et  envers  lee  ioirimes.  1.  To 
count  —  ten,  evmpUr  }vi%Qu^A  dix.  8.  Heir  —  the 
crown,  iiritier  de  la  eouronne.  9.  A  liking  - 
pour  <j.  i' 


10.  That  ^ 


—  the  other,  ce  vice  est  i 

I'avtre;  I  am  a  fool  —  him,  je  tuie  un  tot  aupres 
de  lui.  11.  Ten  chsnces  —  one,  dix  ekancei  cin 
tre  «n«. 

From  ...  — ,  1.  de...  d;  2.  de...jus- 
qu^d ;  8.  depuis  . . .  jusqu^d  ;  4.  de  . . . 
en;  —  and  again  t,  —  and  fro,  1.  en 
avant  et  en  arriere;  2.  cd  et  Id;  8. 
dans  tous  les  sens.  To  move  —  and  IVo, 
faire  aller  et  venir. 

TO,  adv.  t  1.  entiirement;  tout  d 
fait ;  2.  fort ;  bien  ;  tres. 

TO  (particule  qui  precede  rinflnitll) 
1.  d;  2.  de;  3.  pour;  4  afin  de;  6 
(expl6tif ) 

T.  O.  (lettres  Initiales  de  Turn  ovml 
tournez  la  page)  T.  s.  v.  p.  (touiuei  »1I 
vous  plait). 

TOAD  [t6d]  n.  (erp.)  crapaud,  m. 

Toad-eatek,  n.  ^fiagorneur;  chien 
couchant,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,flagorner  ;  faire  U  chien 
couchant. 

Toad-flax,  n.  1.  (bot)  linaire  (genre), 
f. ;  linaire  commune  ;  ^  linaire,  t. ,  "J 
Un  sausage,  m. 

Spurious  — ,  linaire  bdtarde  ;  ^  w<rf 
vote ;  veroniquefemeV-e,  £ 

Toad-stone,  n.  crapaudine  (pierre),  I 

Toad-stool,  n.  t  champignon  bd- 
tard,  m. 

TOADY  [tsd'-i]  n.  1  (m.  p.)  dame  de 
oompagnie,  £ 

TOADISH  [tsd'-ish]  adj.  de  crapaud. 

TOAST  [t6»tj  V.  a.  1.  faire  rttir,  gril- 
ler ;  2.  taster;  toaster;  porter  un 
toast  d  ;  porter  la  sante  de. 

\.  To  —  bread  or  cheese,  faire  r6tir,  griller  le 
pain  fm  lej'romage. 

TOAST,  V.  n.  porter  la  santi  de. 

TOAST,  n.  1.  rbtie;  griUade,  £;  2. 
toast;  tost,  m.;  sante,  t;  8.  U>ast  (jer- 
sonne  tost6e),  m. 

Buttered  — ,  rotie  au  beurre.  —  and 
butter,  1.  rotie  au  beurre ;  2.  ifemni^ 
lette  (homme  falble),  £  To  pledge  a  — , 
faire  raison  d  un  toast. 

To  AST- FORK,  M.  fouTchette  d  rf>iie,  £ 

Toast-rack,  n.  porte-rbtie  (poir  U 
table),  m. 

Toast-stand,  n.  porte-rbtie  (pout 
mettre  devant  le  feu),  m. 

TOASTER  [tsst'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonn4 
qui  fait  rdtir,  griller  (du  pain),  £ ;  2. 
gril  (pour  mettre  devant  le  fen),  m. ;  8. 
personne  qui  toste,  qui  parte  un  toott, 
une  aanti,  £ 

TOBACCO  [t«-bak'-ka]  n.l.  (bot)  ^  to- 
bac,  m. ;  nicotiane,  £ ;  2.  tabac,  m. 

American,  Virginia  — ,  tabac;  com- 
mon green  —,faux=:  Chewing — ,  =  d 
chiquer;  Xa&i —,  —  en  feuille  ;  plg-Uil 
— ,-=z  en  earotte,  en  andouille ;  smo- 
king —,  =  d  fumer.  Roll  cf — ,  carotU 
andouille  de  — .  £ 


'VOL 


TON 


TOO 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  (A  thin ;  th  tliis. 


ToBACOo-Box,    n.   blague;    hlaque ; 
ioUe  d  tabao ;  bldds,  f. 
Tobacco-pipe,  n.pipe  pour  turner,  f. 

—  cl«y,  n.  ierre  de,  d  pipe,  f. ;  —  fisii, 
V.  Needle-fish. 

Tobacco-stopper,  n.  bourre  d  pipe,  f. 

Not  to  care  a  —  for,  se  saucier  fort 
peu  de ;  se  moquer  pas  mid  de ;  se 
tKoquer  comme  de  Van  quarante  de. 

TOBACCONIST   [W-bak-k6-niBt]    n.   1. 

marchand,  debitant  de  tahac,  m. ;  2. 
fabricant  de  tabac,  m. 

TOCSIN  [tok'-tm]  n.  tocsin  (cloche  dV 
i«rme),  m. 

TOD  [tod]  n.  1.  t  buisson,  m. ;  2. 
(poids)  tod  (kil.  12,699  de  laine),  m. ;  8.  } 
(mam.)  renard,  m. 

TO-DAY  rt6-da']  adv.  1.  aujourd'hui 
(le  jour  ou  l"on  est) ;  2.  le  jour  (d'au- 
jourd'hui). 

—  aiid  not  to-morrow,  aujourd'hui  tt  non  )-as  </c- 

Beyond  — ,  au  deld  lejour  (d'aujour- 
d'hui). 

TODDLE  [tod'-dl]  V.  n.  marcher 
(comma  les  petits  enfants  ou  les  vieil- 
Uirds) ;  vacilier  (en  marchant). 

TODDY  [tod'-di]  n.  1.  toddi  (liqueur  du 
palmier),  m. ;  2.  toddy  (grog  sucre),  m. 

TOE  [to]  n.  ].  doigtdupied;  doigt; 
orieil.  m. ;  2.  (des  animaux)  doigt,  m. ; 
8.  (du  cheval)  devant  du  sabot,  in. 

Big  —  i^ff~,  great  — ,  gros  orteil ;  or- 
ieil, m. :  hind  — ,  (oru.)  th/igt posterieur  ; 
px/uce,  m.  To  tread  on  a.  o.'s  — s,  mar- 
cher sur  les  pied 8  d  q.  u. ;  to  turn  in 
0/8  — s,  porter  ses  piedv  en  dedans ;  to 
turn  out  o.'s  — s,  porter  ses  pieds  en 
dehors. 

Tok-bone,  n.  (anat)  phalange  d''or- 
teU,f. 

TOFOEE  +.    V.  Before. 

TOFT  [toft]  n.  plantation  (d'ai  bres),  t 

T0GAJ"td'-g8]  n.  (ant.  rom.)  toge,  f. 

TOGATED  [id-ga-t«d], 

TOG  ED  [wjd]  adj.  revitu  de  ki  toge. 

TOGETIIER  [i6-g«th'-ur]  adv.  1.  en- 
tanble ;  2.  en  meme  temps ;  8.  con- 
fointemeni  4.  concurrem^nt ;  5.  c^i- 
Uovtivtment ;  de  suite. 

—  with,  1.  ainsi  qur ;  5.  conjointe- 
M«nt  avec  ;  3.  joint  d. 

TOGGEL  [tog  gi]  n.  (mar.)  ergot; 
iperon,  m. 

TOIL  [i4ii]  V  n.  travaiUer  fort ;  fa- 
Uguer;  peiner. 

To  —  and  moil,  1 .  suer  sang  et  eau  ; 
8.  1[  p&tir  ;  ^  manger  de  la  vache  en- 
ragie. 

TOIL,  V.  a.  {  epuiser,  user  (par  la  fa- 
tigue). 

To  —  out,  accotnplir  (i>ar  le  grand 
travail) ;  to  —  up,  franchir  laborieuse- 
ment. 

TOIL,  n.  travail  faUgant,  m.;  fa- 
tigue, t ;  peine,  f. 

TOIL  [1411]  n.  filet;  ret,  m. 

TOILER  [t6n'-ur]  n.  tramilleur,  m. ; 
travaillsuse,  £ ;  personne  qui  fatigue, 
qui  peine,  f. 

TOILET  [t6i'-lst]  n.  1.  toUette,  f. ;  2. 
toilette  (meuble),  f. 

TOILSOME  [t6il'-.fim]  fatigant ;  pi- 
nible. 

TOIL80MENE8S  [t6ir-ifim-n8i]  n.  na- 
ture laborieuse,fatigante ;  fatigue,  t 

TOISE  [t6ii]  n.  t  icme  (mesure),  t 

TOKAY  [to-ki']  n.  tokai  (vin);  to- 
tay,  in. 

TOKEN  [td'-kn]  n.  1.  |  signe,  m.; 
marque, l;  2.  %temoignage;  gage,m.\ 
i.  I  jeton,  m. :  4.  (de  paste)  ttiche  (qui 
Indlque  la  mort),  f. ;  5.  (imp.)  m^irgue, 
L  ;  6.  (pap.)  demi-rame,  f. 

2.  Ab  a  —  ot"  esteem,  en  t^moignage  d^estime, 

TOKEN.  V.  a.  $  temoigner  ;  redire. 

TOKENED  [to'-knd]  adj.  d  tache  (de 
p«Bie). 

TOLD.   F.  Tell. 

TOLERABLE  [tol'-ur-a-bi]  adj.  1.  |  § 
tokrable;  supportable;  2.  %  passable 
(mddiocre). 

2.  A  —  iranslatinn.  unf  traitvction  pa««able. 

TOLERABLENESS  [tol'-ur-a-bl-nj.]  n. 
1.  )|  etat  tolerable  ;  supportable,  m. ;  2. 
I  etat  pi  I  suable,  m. ;  mediocrite,  t. 

TOr.KRARLY    [  tol'-ur-a-bli  ]  adv.   1. 


d'une  manure  toU'^ahle,  supportable  ; 
2.  passablement. 

TOLERANCE  [  tol'-ur-an.  ]  n.  J  pa- 
tience d  supporter,  d  souffrir,  f. 

TOLERANT  [tol'-ur-am]  adj.  tolerant. 

TOLERATE  [lol'-ur-at]  v.  a.  tolerer. 

TOLERATION  [tol-ur-a'-.hun]  n.  U>U- 
rance  (indulgence),  f. 

TOLL  [loi]  n.  1.  peage  (droit),  m. ;  2. 
tave,  f. ;  droit,  m. ;  3.  droit  de  moutute 
(pay6  en  nature),  m. 

1  o  pay  — ,  1.  etre  sujet  d  peage  ;  2. 
etre  soutnis  d  une  tusee ,  to  take  — ,  pre- 
lever,  prendre  un  peage,  une  taxe,  un 
droit. 

Toll-bar,  n.  barrage  (barriere  de 
peage),  m. 

Toll-gate,  n.  barriere  de  piage,  f. 

ToLL-GATiiEKER,  u.  1.  peuger,  m. ;  2. 
percepteur  de  taxe,  de  droit,  m. ;  8. 
barrager,  m. 

ToLL-uousE.  n.  peage  (lieu);  bureau 
de  perception,  m. 

TOLL,  V.  n.  1.  etre  sujet  d  piage;  2. 
etre  soumis  d  une  taoee,  un  droit. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  J  (FROM,  de^  prMever. 

TOLL,  V.  n.  (des  cloches)  tinter; 
sonner. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  tinter;  sonner. 

To  —  a  knell,  sonner  «n  gas. 

TOLL,  n.  tintement  (de  cloche),  m. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  t  entrainer  (avec  sol) ; 
atlircr. 

TOLUTATION  [  tol-fi-ta'-ihon  ]  n.  % 
(man.)  amble ;  entrepas,  m. 

TOMAHAWK  [tom'-a-hak]  n.  toma- 
hawk (arme  indienne) ;  casse-tete,  m. 

TOM  (abr6vlation  de  Tom  o'Bedlam), 
V.  Bedla.m. 

TOMATO  [t4-ina'-t6]  n.  tomate,  f. ;  1 
pomme  d\imour,  t. 

TOMB  [t6m]  n.  1.  tombe ;  fosse,  f. ;  2. 
tombeau,  m. ;  tombe,  f. ;  sepulcre,  m. ; 
8.  tombenu  (monument),  m. ;  4.  tom- 
beau, m. ;  pierre  tumulaire,  f. 

Tomb-stone,  n.  pierre  tumulaire,  t. ; 
toTibe,  f. ;  tombeau,  m. 

TOMB,  V.  a.   V.  Entomb. 

TOMBAC  [torn  -bak]  n.  (m6tal.)  torn 
bao,  m. 

T0MBLES8  [i6m'-l8sl  adj.  1.  sam 
tombe;  prive  de  sejmtture ;  sans  se- 
pulture; 2.  sa7is  pierre  tumulaire; 
sans  tombeau. 

TOMBOY  [tom'-bfii]  n.  1 1.  gros  gail- 
lard  ;  luron,  m. ;  2.  garconniSre,  f. ;  8. 
ifemme  de  m,auvaises  m^urs,  t 

TOMCAT  [tom'-kat]  n,  chat,  m. 
m]  n.  J  1 
IENTOSE  [t6-m6n-t6.']. 

TOMENTOUS  [t5-mSn'-iui]  adj.  (bot.) 
tonienteux. 

TOMENTUM  [t4-tnSn'-tum]  n.  (bot) 
duvet  cotonnevit,  m. 

TOM-FOOL  [tom'-f6i]  n.^^^  nigaud, 
m. ;  not,  m. ;  fietii,  m. ;  bete,  f. 

TOM -FOOLERY  [tom'-ftl-«-ri]  n.  tgg~ 
nigauderie ;  suttise ;  bitixe,  f. 

TO-MORROW  [ismor'-ro]  adv.  de- 
main. 

The  day  after  — ,  apris-  =. 

TOMPION,  n.  V.  Tampion. 

TOMTIT,  n.    V.  Titmouse. 

TON  [ton]  n.  ton.  m. ;  mode,  f. 

TON  [tun]  n.  (poids)  iwi  (kilogrammes 
1015.649).  m. 

TONDINO,  n.  (arch.)   F.  Torus. 

TONE  [ton]  n.  1.  +  ton  (degre  du  son), 
m. ;  2.  ton  (de  voix) ;  accent ;  timbre, 
m. ;  voix,t. ;  3.  ton,  accent  plaintif,  m. ; 
4  ton  (manl^re  de  parler),  m. ;  6.  (med.) 
ton,  m. ;  6.  (mus.)  ton,  m. 

High  — ,  ton  eleve,  eclatant ;  plaintive, 
querulous  — ,  =  plaintif;  shrill  — ,  := 
aigu,  percant ;  soft,  sweet  — ,  =:  doufc  ; 
under  — ,  ^  bas,faible ;  whining  — ,  = 
pleureur.  Quarter  — ,  (mus.)  qvurt  de 
ton,  m. 

TONE,  V.  8. 1. 1  donner  un  ton  affec- 
U  d;  2.  i  donner  le  ton  d  ;  regler. 

TONED  [tdnd]  adj.  qui  a  un  ton  . . . ; 
d  ton...  . 

High ,dton  ilevi. 

TONELESS  [t6D'-l«t]  adj.  peu  harmo- 
nieux. 

TONG  [tfing]  n.  (de  boucle)  ardil- 
lon,  m. 

TONGS  [tongi]  n.  pi.  1.  pincettes,  f. 


TOME  [M 
T0MEN1 


tome ;  volume,  ir. 


pl. ;  pincette,  t.  sing.;  2.  (tech.)  toiujM 
les  ;  pinces,  f.  pi. 

Sliding  — ,  (tech.)  pinc^  d  coulant,  t 
Smiths"  — ,  tenaUles  de  forgeron,  t.  pL 

TONGUE  [tung]  n.  lA^langue,  t ;  i. 
[  §  lungage,  m. ;  8.  langue,  f. ;  langag4, 
m. ;  idiome,  m. ;  4.  (de  boucle)  ardii 
Ion,  m.  ;  5.  (g6og.)  langue  de  Urr 
(l>resqu"51e  allongee),  f. ;  6.  (tech.)  iat 
guette,  f. 

Double  — ,  n.  1.  |  double  langue  (la*- 
gue  fourchue);  2.  §  =  double  (hypo- 
crite) ;  loaded  —  H,  =  chargee,  f. ;  mail 
cious,  slanderous  — ,  mechante,  maw- 
vaise  =.  Slip  of  the  — ,  mot  echappi, 
m.  To  be  a  slip  of  the  — ,  etre  echuppi 
d  la  langue ;  to  fall  from  o.'s  —  **,  de- 
couler,  tomber  de  ses  levres ;  to  have 
at  o.'s  — "s  end,  avoir  sur  la  =  ;  avoir 
au  bout  de  la  = ;  avoir  sur  le  burd 
des  levres ;  to  have  a  flippant  — ,  to  have 
o.'s  —  well  hung,  well  oiled,  avoir  la 
=.  bien  pendue;  to  have  a  sharp  — , 
avoir  la  ^  bien  affilee  ;  to  hold  o.'s  — , 
retenir  sa  = ;  se  taire ;  to  let  <;.'s  — 
run  '\,faire  alter  sa  = ;  bavarder.  O.'i 
—  runs,  sa  =  va  toujours. 

ToNGUK-BONE,  u.  (auat.)  OS  hyoide; 
hydlde,  m. 

Tongue-pad,  n.  bavard,  m. ;  ba- 
vurde,  t. ;  jaseur,jn. ;  jaseuee,  f. 

ToNOUE-scRAPER,  n.  cure-langue ; 
gratte-langue,  m. 

ToNOUE-suAPED,  a(y.  (d'd.)  lingui- 
forme. 

ToNGUE-TiF,  V.  a.  1. 1  nouer  la  langvt 
d ;  2.  §  Her  la  langue  d  ;  rendre  muet. 

Tongue-tied,  adj.  1.  (  qui  a  le  filet; 
2.  §  qui  a  la  langue  liee ;  8.  §  prive  d* 
la  parole. 

TONGUE,  V.  a.  1.  t  donner,  prUer 
une  langue  d;  2.  X  accuser;  repi-o- 
cher  d;  8.  (tech.)  munir,  pourvoir 
d'une  languette, 

TONGUE,  V.  n.  %  bavarder;  bcbU- 
ler ;  jaser. 

TONGUED  [tiingd]  adj.  1.  muni.povr- 
vu  d'u/ne  langue;  quia  une  langu*; 
d  langue;  2.  (tech.)  d  languette.. 

Double  — ,  1.  M  double  langue;  1.  | 
d  langue  double  (hypocrite). 

TONGUELESS  [tung'-l«.]  a^.  1.  J  sa*)4 
langue  ;  dSpourvu  de  langue  ;  2.  | 
muet;  8.  §  tqui  n' est  pas  redii,  repetL 

TONIC  [ton' -Ik]  adj.  1.  X  temif;  exten- 
sif;  2.  (m6d.)  ioniqtie;  incitant;  & 
(mus.)  tonique. 

—  state,  (m6d.)  tonisme,  m. 

TONIC,  n.  1.  (med.)  toiiique,  m.;  S. 
(mus.)  tonique,  f. 

TO-NIGHT  [te-nit']  adv.  1.  ceUe  nvU 
(la  nuit  ou  Ton  est) ;  2.  ce  soir. 

TONNAGE  [tun'-nAj]  n.  1.  tonnage, 
in. ;  2  droit  de  tonnage,  m. 

TONSIL  [ton' -ail]  n.  (anat)  amygdale ; 
tonsiUe,  f. 

TONSILE  [ton'-sil]  adj.  que  Von  pevt 
rogner. 

TONSILLAR  [ton'-iil-lar]  adj.  (anat) 
tonMllaire. 

TONSURE  [ton'-shur]  n.  1.  coupe  (det 
cheveux),  f.  ;  2.  action  de  raser  (la 
tete),  f. ;  3.  (rel.  cath.)  tonsure,  f. 

TONTINE  [ton-ten']  n.  tontine,  t. 

TONY  [to-ni]  n.  imbecile;  niai* ; 
^^~  jobai'd.  111. 

TOO  [t«]  adv.  1.  trop ;  ^  par  trap; 
2.  aussi ;  egalement ;  de  meme. 

By  far  —  ... ,  de  beaucmtp  trop  . . .; 
bie7i  trop  . . . ;  —  many  (  V.  Many)  ;  — 
much  ( F.  Much). 

TOOK.   F.  Take. 

TOOL  [tfil]  n.  1.  J  outa  ;  instrument 
m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  instrument 
(agent),  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  dme  damnee,  t 

Mere  —  §,  1.  simple  instrument ;  %, 
dme  damnee.  Edge  — ,  instrunie^ 
tranchant ;  sharp-edged  — ,  instiumtr^ 
tres-tranchant,  bien  affile.  Set  of  —*, 
affutage  (assortiment  d'outils),  m. 

Tool-chest,  n.  necessaire  d  ouiils,  m. 

TOOT  rtftt]  V.  a.  +  sonner  (du  cor). 

TOOTH  [ml]  n.,  pi.  Teeth,  1.  !  dent, 
f. ;  2.  %palais;  gout,  m. ;  8.  (de  peign4^ 
de  roue,  de  scie,  etc.)  dent,  f. 

Canine,  dog ,  1.  (a.na,t.)  dent  canine 

angulaire,  conolde,  f. ;  ^  croc,  m. ;  a 
(anat  v6ter.)  dent  angulaire,  t ;  i  cro 
Ml 


TOP 


TOP 


TOR 


d  ftte :  <i  &r ;  &  fall ;  4  &t ;  i  me ;  ^  met ;  X  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


4Mt,  m.;  carnivorous  — ,  =  carnas- 
tiir«  ;  decayed,  rotten  — ,  ^  cariee,  ffd- 
Ue;  double,  grinding  — ,  =  molaire; 
(klse  — ,  faume  ■=■ ;  =  postiche ;  fore, 
front,  cutting  — ,=  iveinive,  de  devant; 
lot-Be  — ,  =  qrti  hranle  ;  lower,  bottom 
— ,  :=  de  dessaus,  d'enbasi  upper,  top 

— ,  ^  de  dessiut,  d'en  haul ;  cheet , 

^  jiw-  — ,  :=  molaire,  mdcMiere;  cor- 

«8r,  eye ,  =  canine;  ^  =  <»iUe/e,  t 

Lmpulse-  — ,  (tech.)  =  cf im pulsion  ; 
middle  — ,  1.  =  de  milieu  ;  2.  (des  che- 
vaox)  =  mitoyenne  ;  milk-,  shedding- 
— ,  =  de  lait ;  pin-  — ,  (tech.)  =  d 
eheviZle  ;    wisdom-  — ,  =  de  eagesse. 

—  and  nail,  1.  |  bee  et  angles;  2.  §  de 
Urate  sa  force.  Chattering  of  tlie  teeth, 
claquenient  dea  =« ,"  set  of  teeth,  1.  rd- 
teller,  m. ;  2.  (de  fansses  dents)  denture, 
t. ;  rdielier,  m. ;  8.  (mach.)  rangee  de 
dents,  t  In  o.'s  teeth,  d  la  figure ;  au 
n«z;  In  spite  of  a.  o.'s  teeth,  en  depit  de 

f.  u.;  1  mulgre  q.  u;  ^  malgre  Us 
ents  de  q.  u.  To  break  the  teeth  o^ 
edenter  ;  to  breed  teetl),/(/ire  des  detits  ; 
to  cast  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  teeth,  reprocher 
q.  ch.  a  q.  u. ;  /aire  un  reproc/ie  d  q. 
u.  de  q.  ch.  ;  ^jeter  q.  ch.  au  nez  d  q. 
u.  ;  to  clean  o.'s  teeth,  se  laver,  se  net- 
toyer  les  =.8 ;  to  clench  o.'s  teeth,  ser- 
ver les  =« ;  to  cut  o.'s  teeth,  /aire  ses 
=«  ;  to  draw  a  — ,  arracher  une  = ;  to 
extract  a  — ,  ea-traire  xme  =; ;  to  go  at  it 

—  and  nail,  s'y  prendre  de  toutes  ses 
forces ;  ne  pas  y  alter  de  main  morte ; 
to  grind  o.'s  teeth,  grincer  des  =:«  ,•  to 
Save  a  sweet  — ,  aimer  les  douceurs; 
to  pick  o.'s  teeth,  se  curer  les  =«;  to 
set  the  teeth  on  edge,  agacer  les  =s ;  to 
»hed  o.'s  teeth,  perdre  ses  premieres 
dents  ;  to  show  o.'s  teeth  H  §.  montrer 
lea  dents.  His  teeth  chatter,  les  =^  hii 
daquent  He  can  put  it  in  his  hollow 
— ,  il  n'y  en  a  pas  pour  sa  =  oreuse. 

TooTU-ACHE,  n.  1.  ^^  mal  (m.),  dou- 
Uur  (f.)  de  dents;  2.  (med.)  odontaU 
1lie,t. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  atix  dents. 

Tooth-brush,  n.  brosse  d  dents,  f. 

TooTH-DKAWEK,  n.  urrachew  de 
dents,  m. 

TooTH-DEAwiNG,  n.  extraction  de 
dents,  t. 

TooTH-KDGE,  n.  X  agacement  de 
dents,  m. 

TooTH-picK,  n.  cure-dent,  m. 

—  case,  n.  1.  etui  d  care-dents  ;  2. 
porte-cure-dents,  m. 

Tooth-picker,  n.  t  cure-dent,  m. 

TooTH-powDKR,  u.  potidre  dentifi-ice, 
pour  les  dents,  f. 

Tooth-shell,  n.  ( conch. )  dentals 
(genre),  t 

Tooth-wort,  n.  (hot)  clandestine 
(genre),  i. 

TOOTH,  V.  a.  1.  munir,  garnir  de 
Hents;  2.  (tech.)  denteler  (faire  des  en- 
tailles  a) :  .3.  (tech.)  engrener. 

TOOTHED  [t6**t]  adj.  1.  d  dents  ...; 
qui  a  les  dents  . ..;  d  dents  ...;  2.  (bot) 
dente;  denteli;  8.  (tech.)  dent^ ;  den- 
tele. 

TOOTHING  [wa'-ing]  n.  (arch.)«rm- 
ehement,  m. 

TOOTHLESS  [tsM'-lSa]  adj.  1.  sans 
dents  ;  2.  edeni^. 

TOOTHLETTED  [  wa'-Ut-wd  ]  a(y. 
tDot)  d^nte  :  denteli. 

TOOTHSOME  J.  F.  Palatable. 

TOOTHY  [tftti'-i]  adj.  mwnide  dents; 
i  dentx. 

TOP  [top]  n.  1.  I  haut;  sommet,  m. ; 
%.  t/ait^,  m. ;  8.  |  cifne,  t ;  4  |  deasus, 
m. ;  5. 1  sur/ace,  f. ;  6.  ^  |  couvercle,  m.  ; 
T.  S  som/inet;  pinacle;  /atte,  m. ;  8.  § 
eomble ;  /atte,  m. ;  9.  §  chef,  m. ;  ti,te,  (. ; 
10.  %  tite  (premier  rang),  f.;  11.  (de  la 
ttte)  sommet;  haut;  dessus,  m.;  12.  % 
«keve,ttie  de  devant,  m.  pi. ;  18.  |  (ad- 
ject) du  haut;  dn  dessus;  14.  §  (ad- 
ject) premier  ;  principal  ;  16.  (  des 
pUntes)  tite,  f. ;  16.  (de  botte)  revers, 
».;  17.  (arch.)  (de  mur)  couronnement, 
■L  ;  18.  (const.)  couronnement,  m. ;  19. 
imar.)  hune,  t ;  20  (mines)  tail,  m. 

t.  •!  he  —  of  «  bnil.ting,  /e  faito  Van  idifce.  3. 
rh«  -  .)f  «  mnuntain,  a  rock,  or  a  tree,  la  cime 
fmnt  »it  HlafHr,d'un  rocker,  uu  d'un  arbrt.   6.  The 


—  of  the  water,  la  «iirface  de  I'eav.  7.  Tht  —  of 
glnry,  le  x.niniet,  It  faite  de  la  gioirt.  8,  The  —  of 
amljition,/e  eomble  rf« /'amiition.  10.  At  the  — of 
a  clnsg,  a  la  t4te  rf'r/n«  clause. 

Fore-  — ,  (mar.)  hune  de  misaine  ; 

main-  — ,  (mar.)  grande  = ;   mizen , 

(mar.)  =  d'artimon.  At  — ,  (const.)  en 
cotironnement ;  from  —  to  bottom,  du 
haut  en  bas  ;  from  —  to  toe,  de  la  tete 
aux  pieds ;  ^  de  pied  en  cap  ;  ^  cap  d 
pied. 

Top-gallant,  adj.  t  distingue  ;  sans 
rival. 

Top-UEAVY,  adj.  trop  lourd  par  le 
haut 

Top-knot,  n.  1.  (de  femme)  /ontange, 
f. ;  2.  (d'oiseau)  huppe  (touffe  de  plumes), 
f. ;  3.  (d'oiseau)  aigrette,  t. 

With  a  — ,  (des  oiseaux)  1.  hiippe  ;  2. 
d  aigrette. 

Top-man,  n.  1.  scieur  de  long  de  des- 
sus ;  2.  (mar.)  gabier,  m. 

Top-PiECK,  n.  1.  inorceau  superieur, 
de  dessus,  m.  ;  2.  piece  superieur,  de 
dessus,  f. ;  8.  (Bondage)  tete  de  sonde,  f. 

Top-PKOUD,  adj.  fier,  superbe  au  su- 
preme degre. 

ToP-siDKS,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  oeu/vres  mor- 
tes.  *.  dL 

TOP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  ||  domi- 
ner  (ctre  plus  6Ieve);  commander ;  2.  § 
dominer  ;  predotniner  ;  regner  ;  8.  § 
dominer;  primer;  exceUer. 

TOP,  V.  a  (—PING  ;  —ped)  1. 1  (with, 
de)  stirmonter  ;  couvrir  ;  couronner  ; 
2.  I  atteindre  le,  au  sonnmet  d« ;  8.  B  de- 
passer ;  s'elever au-dessus  de;  4.%  sur- 
passer  ;  6.  §  aocomplir  supSrieure- 
ment;  depasser  ;  6.  (qoxr.)  depasser  {mi 
pri.x);  7.  (hort.)  eteter ;  8.. (mar.)  api- 
quer  ;  mettre  en  pantenne. 

1.  Mountains —;)«rf  with  snow,  rf«»  monlaffnet 
couronnfes  de  neige.  2.  To  —  a  hill,  atteindre  le 
soiuniet  d'un*  colHne.  3.  To  —  and  cover  the 
tree,  depasser  et  couvrir  farbre.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  in 
a.  th..  stirpasser  q,  u.  fn  q.  rh. 

TOP,  n.  (jouet  d'enfant)  1.  toupie,  f. ; 
2.  sabot,  m. 

Humming — ,  toupie  d'Allemagne,  f. ; 
-,  toupie  ;  spinning  — ,  1.  sabot ; 
'.pie  ;  whip,  whipping  — ,  sabot,  m. 
To  sjtin  a  ~,  /aire  alter,  tourner  une 
=,  un  sabot;  saboter. 

Top-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  turbine;  en 
/orme  de  toupie. 

Top-shell,  n.  (conch.)  toupie,  t 

TOPAZ  [to'-paz]  n.  (min.)  topaze,  t. 

TOPE  [top]  n.  (\ch.)  aquale  milandre  ; 
milandre,  m. 

TOPE,  V.  a.pinter;  gobelotter  ;  ivro- 
gner. 

TOPEE  [to'-pur]  n.  ivrogne;  ^  bibe- 
ran ;  bvveur,  m. 

TOPET  [top'-8t]  n.  (orn.)  misange 
huppee.  t. 

TOPFUL  [top'.fui]  ad},  plein  jusqu'- 
aua  bords ;  •[  tmii  plein. 

TOPHACEOUS  [  to-fa'-8h5.  ]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  sableux ;  pierreux  ;  2.  (med.) 
tophace. 

TOPHUS  [t5'-fii.]  n.  (m6d.)  tophus,  m. ; 
concretion  tophacee,  f. 

TOPIAliY  [top'-i-a-ri]  adj.  %  (desarbres) 
taille. 

TOPIC  [top'-lk]  n.  1.  theme;  siijet,  m. ; 
mature,  f ;  2.  argument,  m.  ;  raismi, 
t. ;  8.  (log.)  topique,  m. ;  4  (med.)  to- 
jAque,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  conversation,  le  siijet  de  la  cunver- 

'"  TOPIC,  TOPICAL  [top'-i-kai]  adj.  1. 
local ;  2.  qui  developpe  un  theme,  un 
sujet,  une  mntiere  ;  8.  (m6d.)  topique. 

TOPICALLY  [top'-i-kal-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  locale. 

TOPIT  [top'-it]  n.  Bondage ;  tete  de 
sonde,  f 

TOPLESS  [top'-ls.]  adj.  1. 1  d:une  hau- 
teur infinie:  2.  J  §  suprime. 

TOPMOST  [top' -most]  adj.  (le)  plus 
haut.  ileve :  superieur. 

TOPOGRAPHER  [ta-pogr'-r»-fur]  n.  to- 
pographe,  m. 

TOPOGRAPHIC  [top'-«  graf-n.]. 

TOPOGRAPHICAL  [  top-6-graf -I-kal  ] 
adj.  topogrnpMque. 

TOPOGRAPHIZE  [t«-pog  -r«-fi.]  v.  a. 
reconn  nitre,  relener  la  topograph  ie  de. 

TOPOGRAPHY  [to-pog'-re-fi]  n.  topo- 
graphie.  t 


2.  hui 


TOPPED  [topt]  adj.  (hort)  iiiti. 

TOPPING  [top'-pinr]  adj.  1. 1  •»  nnws 
cUleux  (haut) ;  2. 1  qui  depasse ;  8.  %md 
surpasse,  excelle  ;  distingue  ;  4  BT 
§  crane  ;  huppi. 

TOPPINGLY  [top'.ping-ii]  adv.  ^  a<W 
di-Htinction. 

TOPPLE  [top'.pi]  V.  X  i  tombtr  M 
acant;  tomber. 

To  —  down,  1.  tomber  en  bat ;  tern 
ber ;  2.  If  degringoler. 

TOPPLE,  V.  a.  t  /aire  tomh»  ;  jtUt 

To  —  down,  =. 

TOPSY-TURVY  [top -ir-tai'-Ti  J  »d^. 
sefiis  dessus  dessous. 

To  be,  to  lie  — ,  etre  =;  to  turn  — 
mettre  = ;  bmdeverser. 

TOQUET  [to-ka']  n.  toquet  (cotf- 
fure),  m. 

TORCH  [tftrtsh]  n.  torche,  f. ;  flam- 
beau, ni. 

Torch-beaker,  n.  1.  porte-fiambeatt 
(valet),  m. ;  2.  (ant)  lampadaire,  m. 

Torch- LIGHT,  n.  1.  lumiere  de  torche, 
de  /lambeau,  f. ;  2.  lumisr^  ( artifl 
cielle),  t. 

ToRCH-THiSTLE,  u.  (bot)  cactier  {  5 
cierge  du  Perou,  m. 

TORCHER  [t6rtah'-ur]  n.  personne  qu* 
iclaire,  f. 

TORCHLESS  [tAruh'-'.ss]  adj.  earn 
flambeau  ;  sans  lumiere  ;  obscur. 

TORE.  V.  Tear.  , 

TORMENT  [t^'-mJnt]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  (with, 
de)  tourmenier ;  2.  %  tourmenter  (agl- 
ter  beaucoup). 

TORMENT  [tAr'-m^nt]  n.  1. 1  §  tour- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  |  §  torture,  t. ;  supplice, 
m. ;  3.  sujet  (m.),  cause  (f.)  de  tour- 
m,ent. 

TORMENTER  [t6r-m6nt'-ur]  n.  1. 1  | 
personne  qui  toumiente,  f. ;  2.  personn4 
qui  tourmente,  £  ;  bourreau,  m. ;  i. 
tourTnent,  m. ;  sujet  (m.\  cause  (£)  ek 
tourment. 

TORMENTIL  [t6r'.ni«ii-«il]  n  (bot 
tormentille  (genre),  f. 

TORMENTING  [  t6r-m«nl'  V4  I  a$ 
tmtrmentant. 

TORN.  V.  Tear. 

TORNADO  [toi-na'-do]  n.  toutbiUtm 
de  vent,  m. 

TORNSAL.  V.  TuRNSOLK 

TOROSE  [to-ros'], 

TOROUS  [td'-ras]  adj.  (bot)  boweU; 
finement  hossele. 

TORPEDO  [t6r-ps'-d6]  n.  (ich.)  tor- 
pille,  £ 

TORPENTt   F.  Torpid. 

TORPESCENCE  [t6r-p«s'-s6ns]  n.  tor- 
peur  naissante,  t. ;  engourdissement 
naissant,  m. 

TOEPESCENT  [t6r-p6s'-.«nt]  adj.  qui 
derient  torpide ;  qui  s'' engourdit. 

TORPID  [t6r'-p.d]  adj.  1.  I  §  dans  la 
torpeur ;  engourdi ;  2.  §  inerte  ;  apa^ 
thique;  pesant;  lourd;  8.  §  ind^g^ 
rent;  nonchalant. 

•I.  The  iiniid  becomes  —  by  indolence,  I'etprit 
deviant  jii'Mte,  apathiqiie  par  Pindi'ttltct. 

To  become,  to  get  to  grow  — ,  1.  I  | 
s'engourdir ;  2  tomber  dans  Vapathie  ; 
devenir  apathique,  pesant,  lourd. 

TORPIDITY  [t6r-pid'-i-ti], 

TORPIDNESS  [t6r'-pid-D6s], 

TORPITUDE  [t6r'-pi-tud], 

TORPOR  [t6r'-pur]  n.  1.  1  §  torpeur, 
£;  engourdissement,  f ;  2.  §  apathit, 
lonrdeur,  f. ;  8.  (med.)  toi-peur,  t 

TORPORIFIC  [t6r-p6-rif-!k]  adj.  ftrf 
amine  la  torpeur,  Vengourdissem^^i. 

TORREF ACTION  [tor-ri-fak'-ihia]  a. 
(did.)  torrefaetion,  £ 

TORREFY  [ut'-Th-ti]  v.  a.  1.  (did  ) 
torrefier ;  2.  §  griller  ;  bromer. 

TORRENT  [tor'-rjnt]  n.  |  §  «^ 
rent,  m. 

In  —8,  (de  la  pluie)  par  torrei^U;  A 

flots. 

TORRENT,  adj.  1.  1  ( did. )  torrm 
tueux  ;  2.  §  qui  coule  en  tornynt. 

TORRID  [tor' -rid]  adj.  1.  brOU,  rt««>o 
die  par  le  .Holeil ;  2.  brvlant;  d4  I* 
zone  torrid e;  8.  (g6og.)  torride. 

1.  A —plain,  unf /I'oine  bnilee  par  le  to.eil.  X 
A  —  heat,  rhnieur  brtilaiite,  de  la  lone  torride. 

T0REIDNES8  [to.'  rtd-nta]  n.  ckaUtu 
Iriilante,  £ 


TOS 

TOU 

TOW 

b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  m  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  om  pound 

th  thin ;  th  this. 

TOESEL  [tAr'-.«i], 

T0K8IL  rt4r'-.U]  n.  {aowsX!)  sabliire,  t. 

TOESION  [tdr'^hun]  n.  torsioii,  t ; 
wrdage,  m. 

TORSO  [t6r'-i6]  n.  (sculp.)  torse  (figure 
tronquee),  m. 

TOKT  [t6rt]  n.  (dr.)  dommage ;  pre- 
ivdice,  in. 

TORTICOLLIS  [tAr-H-kol'-li.]  n.  (m6d.) 
U)Tii<wUH,  in. 

TORTILE  [tftr'-til]  adj.  1.  tordu; 
tcrs ;  tortille ;  2.  (bot.)  tortile. 

TORTIOUS  rt6r'-»hu.]  adj.  (dr.)  dom- 
fnageahle :  prejudioiable. 

TORTIVEt.    r.  Tortile. 

TORTOISE  [t6r'-ti.]  n.  1.  (erp.)  tor- 
tue,  f. :  — s,  (pi.)  tortues,  f.  pi. ;  chelo- 
niena  (ordre),  m.  pL ;  2.  (ant  rem.)  tor- 
tue,t 

Fresh-water ,  tortue  d'eau  douce  ; 

imyde,  t. ;  hawk's  bill  — ,  caret,  m. ;  *( 
=  d  eoailles ;  land — ,  =  de  terre;  =:; 
Bea ,  =:  de  mer  ;■  chelonee,  t 

Tortoise-flower,  n.  (bot.)  chslone, 
m. ;  ^  galane  (genre),  f. 

ToKTOisE-suELL,  u.  ecuiUe ;  icaiUe 
de  tortue,  f. 

TORTUOSITY  [tArt-fl.o.'-T-«], 

TORTUOUSNESS  [  tdrt'-a-ut-net  ]  n. 
torsion  (6tat),  f. 

TORTUOUS  [t6rt'-u-fii]  a4j.  1.  tordu ; 
tors  ;  tortille  ;  2.  J  §  tortueuas ;  8.  (bot.) 
tortueiKB  ;  4.  (dr.)  dommageahle  ;  pre- 
iudiciable. 

TORTURE  [tdrt'-yur]  n.  1.  torture,  f. ; 
iouleur,  f. ;  Uiurment,  xn. ;  supplice, 
m. ;  2.  torture  (par  ordre  de  justice); 
question,  t. 

To  put  to  the  — ,  1.  I  appliquer,  met- 
tre  d  la  torture,  d  la  question  ;  donner 
la=z;  la  question  d;  %  §  mettre  d  la 
=  ;  donner  la  =  d. 

TORTURE,  V.  a.  1.  H  torturer;  met- 
tre d  la  torture,  d  la  question  ;  2.  § 
tortmer ;  mettre  d  la  torture;  tour- 
menter. 

TORTURER  [tArt'-yur-nr]  n.  I  §  per- 
atr*^  qui  torture,  tourmente,  f. 

TURTURINGLY  [tftrt'-yur-ing-li]  adv. 
tt  maniere  d  torturer,  d  towrmenter. 

TORUS  [to'-ru.]  n.  1.  (arch.)  tore,  t. ; 
I  (bot")  torus ;  receptacle  de  lajieur,  m. 

TORY  [w'-ri]  n.  ton/,  m. 

TORY,  adj.  tory. 

TORYISM  [i6'-ri-T«m]  n.  torysme  ;  to- 
risme,  m. 

TOSS  [to.]  V.  a.  1. 1  (FROM,  de;  to,  d) 
lancer,  Jeter  (avec  la  main) ;  2.  |  lancer, 
Jeter  (vlolemment) ;  8.  |  relever  (avec 
force) ;  4.  \  ballotter ;  secouer ;  5.  (di-s 
b&tea  ix  comes)  lancer  en  Fair ;  6.  J 
(m.  p.)  herner ;  T.  |  §  agiter ;  remuer  ; 
8.  +  §  ^  rehattre;  ressasser ;  rabd- 
cher. 

1.  To  —  a  ball,  lancer,  jetcr  une  balle.    8.  To  — 
'      '  :  ov  le  bra». 


by  the  tempe«t,  etre  ballott*,  aecoui  par 
5.  To  be  —erf  by  s  bull,  Hre  1anc«  en 


T„  b«  —ed 
la  tempite. 

I'air  par  «n  taureau.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  in  n  blanket, 
berner  7.  u.  dans  une  eouveHure,  1.  — ed  with  ter- 
rors, agit^  de  terreurs. 

To  —  about  Jeter,  lancer  de  cUi  et 
d'autre ;  to  —  off,  1.  jeter  loin ;  jeter ; 
8.  If  avaler  (d'un  trait);  sabler ;  to  — 
up,  1.  jetf.r  en  Vair ;  2.  relever ;  8. 
(mar.)  mdter  (lea  avirons). 

Toss- POT,  n.  V.  Toper. 

TOSS,  V.  n.  1.  J  (INTO,  dans)  se  jeter; 
1. 1  ee  demener  ;  a'agiter ;  8.  l  etre  bal- 
tott4  ;  are  tourmente. 

1.  To  — into  an  arm-chair.ee  jeter  rfa»»  «n/a«- 
Uuil.    2.  To  —  and  rave,  ae  dSmener  et  delircr. 

To  —  up.  jeter  en  fair  ;  jouer  dpile 
ffw  face ;  jouer  d  crove  ou  pile. 

TOSS,  n.  1.  jet  (action  de  lancer  en 
Tllr),  m. ;  2.  brusque  mouvement  (as- 
oenslonnel),  m. ;  secousse,  f. ;  8.  coup 
is  tUe  (en  arridre),  m. 

To  be  a up,  etre  'un.  pur  hasard  ; 

tti  ffive  a.  tb.  a  — .  K  Toss,  v.  a. 

TOSSELt.  F:  Tassel. 

TOSSER  [tc'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  ;ui 
lance,  jette  (vlolemment  avec  la  main), 
C  ;  2.  personne  qui  baHotte,  secoue,  f. ; 
I.  berneur,  m.;  4.  joueur  d  pile  on, 
face;  joueur  d  croixe  ou  pile,  m. 

TOSSING  [tot'-ing]  n.  1.  jet  (action  de 


lancer  en  I'air),  m. ;  2.  balancement  vio- 
lent, m. ;  8.  ballottement,  m. ;  4.  se- 
cousse, i  ;  5.  (  m6tal.  )  lavage  d  la 
cuve,  m. 

TossiNG-TUB,  n.  (metal.)  cuve  d  la- 
vage, f. 

TOST,  t  pr6t.  et  p.  pa  de  Toss. 

TOTAL  [ta'-tai]  a(y.  1.  I  §  total ;  2.  § 
complet  (parfait);  8.  §  entler  (qui  a 
toutes  ses  parties). 

1.  The  —  enni,  the  sum  — .  la  fmrnt  totale  ;  — 
ruin,  ruine  totale.  2.  —  darkness,  timbres  com- 
plM.8. 

TOTAL,  n.  1.  total,  m. ;  somme,  f. ; 
montant,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  total,  m. ; 
somme,  f. 

TOTALITY  [t6-ui'-i-ti]  n.  totaliU,  t. ; 
total,  m. ;  tout,  m. ;  montant,  m. 

TOTALLY  [t6'-tal-lT]adv.  totalement ; 
entiirement ;  completement ;  pleine- 
m,ent ;  tout  d  fait. 

T0TALNES8  [ts'-ui-ng.]  n.  integriU, 
f. ;  etat  entier,  m. 

TOTTER  [tot'-tur]  v.  1. 1.  I  chanoeler 
(pencher,  6tre  pret  &  v  inber);  2.  va- 
ciller;  branler ;  8.  \  §  menacer  (de 
tomber) ;  pencher  (vers  sa  ruine) ;  ms- 
nacer  ruine. 

1.  Old  people  and  children  — ,  }es  vieillards  et 
!es  enfanis  chancsllent.  2.  A  wali  that  — «,  un 
mur  qui  vacillH.  branle. 

TOTTERING  [  tot'-tur-ing  ]  adj.  | 
chancelant  (qui  penche,  qui  est  prSt  a 
tomber). 

TOTTERING,  n.  1.  chanceUement, 
m. :  2.  vacillation,  f. ;  branlement,  m. 

TOTTERY, 

TOTTY,  adj.  |^-  V.  Tottering. 

T'OTHER,  i^-  contraction  de  Tub 
Otiikr. 

TOUCAN  [t8-kan']  n.  1.  (om.)  toucan, 
m. :  2.  (astr.)  toucan,  m. 

TOUCH  [tiit«h]  V.  a.  1.  I  toucher;  2.  | 
toucher ;  toucher  d ;  3.  |  touchier  d ; 
atteindre ;  4.  |  tracer ;  marquer  ;  5  | 
entamsr  ;  avoir  prise  sur  ,•  6.  t  §  tou- 
cher; regarder;  concer-ner ;  7.  §  (in. 
p.)  Umcher  d  ;  attenter  d;  8.  §  toucher ; 
affe^ter ;  emov/coir ,"  9.  t  I  §  toucher ; 
eprowver;  essay er  ;  10.  J  §  atteindre; 
affecter ;  11.  t  %faire  entendre;  don- 
ner d  entendre  ;  12.  %  toucher  (des  In- 
struments) ;  18.  (arts)  toucher. 

2.  Children  —  every  thing  les  enfants  touchent 
Aloul.  3.  To  —  the  shore,  toucher  a«  rt'iiaje,  at- 
teindre le  rivage.  4.  To  —  a  line,  tracer,  marqner 
une  Hgne.  5.  The  file  will  not  —  steel,  la  lime 
n'entamc  pas  Vacifr.  1.  To  -  a.  o.'»  liberty,  tou- 
cher, attenter  a  la  liberie  de  if.  u. 

To  —  to  the  quick,  toucher  au,  jus- 
qu\iuvif.  To  —  oft^  1.  ibaucher ;  es- 
quisser ;  2.  retoucher ;  corriger ;  to 
—  up,  1.  retoucher  ;  corriger  ;  2.  rele- 
ver;  rehausxer;  8.  (aris)  raviwer. 

TotrcH-ME-NOT,  n.  (bot)  noli-me-tan- 
gere,  m. :  balsamine  des  bois,  t. ;  ^ 
m,ercuriale  sati/oage,  t. 

TOUCH,  V.  n.  1.  II  toucher;  2.  |  se 
toucher ;  3.  +  1  (on,  upon)  avoir  prise 
(mr) ;  entamer  (...);  4.  §  (on,  upon) 
toucher  {i)aT\er  incidemment  de)  (...); 

5.  (on,  upon)  glisser  (sun  ;  effleurer ; 

6.  (mar.)  toucher;  abarder ;  7.  (mar.) 
tmicher  et  reldcher  ;  /aire  ichelle  ; 
/aire  escale. 

1.  It  does  not  — ,  cela  ne  lonche  jias.  9.  Th'.se 
house*  — ,  ees  maisons  se  tonchent.  4.  To  --  upon 
a  topic,  toncher  ««e  matiere. 

TOUCH,  n.  1.  I  attouchement ;  con- 
tact, m. ;  2.  I  toucher ;  tact,  m. ;  8.  I  § 
**  accord ;  accent,  m. ;  4.  I  (m.)  ligire 
attaque,  atteinte  (de  maladle),  f. ;  5.  § 
trait  (expression  vlve),  m. ;  6.  §  bldme; 
reproche,  in. ;  7.  t^T"  rien,  m. ;  baga- 
telle, f. ;  8.  t  pierre  de  touche,  f. ;  9.  J  § 
preuves  (quallt6  6pronv6e),  f.  pi. ;  10.  +  § 
sensation,  f. ;  11.  T  §  sentim.ent  (faculty), 
m. ;  12.  }  §  trait ;  contour,  m. ;  1-3.  %  § 
sc^ne,  f. ;  trait,  m. ;  mouvement,  m. ;  14. 
t  §  application  (speclale),  f. ;  15.  $  §  re- 
proche; bldme,  m. ;  16.  t  portion; 
partie,  {.;  17.  %  mot,  m. ;  indication, 
{. ;  18.  t  exploit ;  coup,  m. ;  19.  (metal.) 
touche,  f. ;  essai,  m. ;  20.  (mus.)  toucher, 
m. ;  21.  (peint)  touche,  f. ;  coup  de  pin- 
ceau,  m. ;  trait,  m. 

1.  At  the  slightest  — ,  au  miitulre  attonchement, 
contact.  2.  Cokl  or  warm  to  the  —,/roi(l  im  ekaud 
au  toucher,  tact.  3.  The  — e»  of  harmony,  les  ac- 
oo:  Is  de  i'larmonie.    4.  A  —  of  the  rheumatism, 


Natural  —  +,  —  of  nature,  1.  ruiittra 
f.  ;  2.  tendresse  ;  sensibUite,  t    To  glvt 
a.  o.,  a.  th.  a  — ,  toucher  q.  u.,  q.  ck. ;  ■ 
to  know  by  the  — ,  connaitre^  r/xio*^ 
naitre  an  toucher,  au  tact. 

Touch-hole,  n.  (artil.)  lumiirt,  I 

To  cloy  the  — ,  couvrir  la  ^. 

Touch-needle,  n.  (essayage)  toubhat 
(aiguille  d'essai),  m. 

Touch-stone,  n.  1.  I  pierre  de  <tn. 
che,  f.  ;  2.  §  pierre  de  touche,  t. ;  crit^ 
rium,  m. 

Touch-wood,  n.  1.  (bot)  bolet  ama- 
douvier ;  ^  agaric  femelle,  de  chSns, 
des  chirurgiens;  amadouvier ;  ama- 
dou, m. ;  2.  (artil.)  am,adou,  in. 

TOUCHABLE  [tut-Ui'-a-bl]  a<y.  tangi- 
ble; palpable. 

TOUCHILY  [tut.h'-Mi]  adv.  1.  avec 
une  humeur  chagrine,  bourrue  ;  2.  amee 
susceptibility. 

TOUCHINESS  ftiiuh'-i-ng.]  n.  1.  ir(u- 
dbilite ;  humeur  c/iagrine,  £ ;  2.  humour 
bourrue,  f. ;  3.  j^~  susc^tibilUe;  ca- 
ractere  chatauilleuxt,  m. 

TOUCHING  [tuuh'-ing]  adv.  1.  Un*- 
chant;  emouvant;  2.  (mar.)  en  ralin- 
gue. 

TOUCHING,  n.  toucher;  tact,  m. 

TOUCHING,  prep,  touchant;  con- 
cernant. 

TOUCHINGLY  [  tiitah'-fag-li  ]  adv 
d'une  mawiere  touchante,  emouvante. 

TOUCHY  [tutah'-T]  adj.  1.  irascible; 
chagrin ;  2.  hourru  ;  8.  |^f  suscep^ 
ble :  chatotiilleux. 

TOUGH  [tiif]  adj.  x  !  (de  chosei 
dures)  souple ;  Jtexible  ;  I.  1  (de  chosea 
flexlbles)  dur;  roide;  8.  (de  vlande)  <«>- 
riace  ;  4.  |  visqueua> ;  gluant ;  tenaee  ;  6, 
§  dur ;  epais  ;  grassier ;  6.  %fort;  vig<m- 
reuar  ;  solide  ;  7.  $  rvde  (pas  fadle). 

I.— timber,  du  bi:ie  gouple,  flexible.  2.  A  — 
skin,  une  peau  dure.  3.  —  beef,  du  bmuf  eoria««. 
4.  —  p\i\«f;m,/egine  viaqueux.  6.  A  —  "heai,  tuu 
tele  dure,  gpaisse.  6.  An  animal  of  a  —  frane,  ua 
onima/ d'«»  c.r/w  fort,  vigiureux.  7.  A  — arguer 
un  rude  logicien. 

TOUGHEN  [tiif-fn]  V.  n.  (de  chosM 

flexibles)  dureir  ;  roidir. 

TOUGHEN,  V.  a.  durcir  (ce  qui  est 
flexible) ;  endureir  ;  roidir. 

TOUGHLY  [tiif -It]  adv.  1.  avec  sou- 
please;  Jlexiblement ;  2.  durem^nt; 
roidement. 

TOUGHNESS  [tuf-n«s]  n.  l.||(Jecho- 
%«s,A\\TeiS,)flexibihte;  souplesse.  £  ;  2.  | 
(de  choses  flexibles)  dwete;  roideur, 
f. ;  8.  1  (de  viande)  nature  coriaoe,  f.  ,• 
4.  I  viscosite  ;  tenacity,  f. ;  5.  §  sulidite  ; 
force:  vigueur,  f. 

TOUPEE  [t6-p*'], 

TOUPET  [ts-pe']  n.  |  toupet  (touffe  de 
cheveux),  m. 

TOUR  [t6r]  n.  1.  tour  (voyage),  m;  ; 
2.  tour  (rang  successif ),  m. ;  8.  tour  (de 
cheveux),  m. ;  4.  i  tour  (batlment),  f. 

TOURIST  [tdr'-iat]  n.  touriste  (voya- 
geur,  m. 

TOURMALINE  [tdr'-maJin]  n.  (mln.) 
tourmaline,  f. 

TOURNAMENT  [tar'-na-mgnt]  n.  tour- 
noi,  m. 

TOURNEY  [t6r'-ns]  n.  1.  +  tournoi, 
m. ;  2.  J  rencontre,  t. 

TOURNIQUET  [tur'-ni-ka]  n.  (chlr.) 
tourniquet,  m. 

TOUSE  [tdiz]  V.  a.  1.  t  tirailier; 
houspiller  ;  2.  nialtraiier  ;  battre. 

TOW  [to]  n.  l.flasse,  f. ;  2.  etoupe,  £ 

TOW,  V.  a.  i.  rei^norquer ;  haler ; 
trainer;  2.  (mar.)  removquer  ;  3.  (in«r.) 
Uiuer. 

Tow-boat.  n.  bateau  remorquerur^-atk 

Tow-UNK,  n.  1.  cordelle;  cordt  sJn 
halage,  t. ;  2.  (mar.)  hauasiire ;  amaT- 
re  de  touee.  f. 

Tow-path,  n.  chemin  de  halitge.,  m. 

Tow-rope.  n.  1.  cordeU.e;  corde  d* 
halage,  t ;  2.  (mar.)  cdble,  grelin  d» 
remorqtie,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  grelin  (m.), 
hanssdre  (f )  d  touer. 

TOW,  n.  1.  remorque,  f ;  2.  (mar.) 
remorque,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  touee,  f. 

In  — ^,  1.  d  la  remorque ;  i  la  trains 
2.  (mar.)  *  i^t  =  ;  3.  (mar.)  d  la  Umi* 


TOY 

TRA 

TRA 

dftte;  dtax;  dfall;  a  fat;  ime;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  ono;  dinove; 

TOWAGE  [Ms'-aj]  n.  1.  halage  (scUon), 
n. ;  2.  halage  (salaire),  m. 

TOWARD  [w'-nrd], 

TOWARDS"  [t6'-nrdi]  pr6p.  1.  |  (de 
«Ht>u)  ««'s  ;  du  coU  de  ;  2.  |  (de  temps) 
rer«;  *ar;  environ;  8.  %enverg;  d 
Vizard  de  ;  pottr. 

1.  —  «  place,  ven  «n  endroit.  i.  —  midnijfht, 
Ter»  minuit.    3.  —  God  mid  men,  enver«  Dieu  tt 

TOWARD  [ts'-urd], 

TOWARDS"[»'-urdi]  adv.  i  prit. 

TOWARD  [w'-urd]  acy.  t  docile;  fa- 
tile. 

TOWARDLINESS  [  w'-urd-li-nei  ]  n. 
dociHU ;  facility,  f. 

TOWAJRDLY  [to'-urd-li]  adv.  d^ile- 
ment 

TOWARDNESS  [  to'-urd-nu  ]  n.  do- 
tiliU.  f. 

TOWEL  rt6a'.«l]  n.  serviette,  t ;  ser- 
viette de  toilette,  f. ;  esswie-main,  m. 

Round,  jack  — ,  essuie-tnain,  m. 

TOWER  [t6u'-ur]  n.  1.  towr  (batiment), 
f. :  2.  §  hauteur ;  elevation,  f. ;  8.  + 
citddelle  ;  forteresse,  f. ;  4.  t  toitr  (colf- 
fUre  fort  elev6e),  f. ;  5.  (gen.  civ.)  (de 
pont  suspendu),  pilier,  m. 

Round  —  t,  (fort)  tour,  m. 

TOWER,  V.  n.  1.  §  dominer  (comme 
ane  tour) ;  phmer  ;  2.  s'elever  (comme 
nne  tour) ;  monter. 

TOWERED  [t6a'.urd]  adj.  1.  flanqui 
ae  tours;  de/endu  par  des  tours;  2. 
aux  tours .... 
•  High  — ,  aux  tours  hautes,  ilevies. 

TOWERING  [tfia'-ur-ingl  adj.  1.  |  ilevi 
nomine  une  tour ;  eleve  dans  les  airs. 
Us  deux ;  quiplane  (comme  une  tour) ; 
•♦  sourciUenx  ;  2.  §  eleve ;  grand. 

TOWER Y  [Wu'-ur-n  adj.  flanqui  de 
tours;  defendupar  des  tours. 

TOWING  [w'-iDg]  n.  halage,  m.;  re- 
morque,  f. 

Towing-path,  n.  chemin  de  halage,  m. 
TowiNG-BOPic,  n.  cordelle,  t. ;  cord^  de 
haUige.  f. 

TOWN  [tftan]  n.  1.  viUe  (g6n6rale- 
moat  sans  murs),  f. ;  2.  vUle  (iiabitants), 
L ;  8.  capitale ;  mile  capitate,  f. ;  4 
eapitale  (  habitants  ),  f. ;  6.  t  place 
foj-te,  t 

Commercial,  trading  — ,  1.  uille  com- 
msrQante,  marchande,  de  commerce ; 
%.  (com.)  place  de  commerce,  f. ;  forti- 
Jted  — ,  =  fortijiee ;  place  foi'te,  de 
guerre;  inland  — ,  =  de  Vintirieur ; 
lower  — ,  basse  =;  manufacturing  — , 
=  de  fairique,  dHndustrie ;  paltry  — , 
(mil.)  bicoque,  t. ;  upper  — ,  haule  =. 
Bea-port  — ,  =:  muritime,  t ;  port  de 
mer,  m.  In  — ,  1.  dans  la=;  en=.;  2. 
dans  la  eapitale.  To  go  to  — ,  1.  alter 
dla  =  ;  2.  alter  d  la  eapitale. 

TowN-CRiER,  n.  crieur  jmblie,  m. 

TowN-DUK,  n.  octroi;  droit  de  mi- 
le, m. 

Town-house,  n.  1.  h6tel  de  ville,  m. ; 
maison  de  ville,  f. ;  m^iison  commune, 
t :  2.  maison  en  ville,  t. 

T0WNI8H  [tfiun'-hh]  adj.  1.  de  ville; 
%.  de  grand  vtlle. 

TOWNLESS  [tb&n'.U,]  a^j.  depourvu 
de  villes ;  sans  miles. 

TOWNSHIP  [t6nn'.tMp]  n.  1.  terH- 
toire  (m.),  circonscription  territoriale 
(f.),  limite  (f.)  d'une  ville;  2.  corpora- 
tion d'une  ville,  t. 

TOWNSMAN    [  t6ilni'.man  ]    n.,    pi. 

Townsmen,  1.  habitant  de  ville,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  bourgeois  ;  citadin,  m. ;  8.  con- 
ettoyen  (d'une  meme  ville),  m. 

TOXICOLOGY  Xtokt-i-kol'^-ji]  n.  (did.) 
tjxicologie.,  f. 

TOY  [t6i]  n.l.jouet;  ^  joujou  ;  bim- 
helot,  m. ;  —a,  (pi.)  jouets,  m.  pi. ;  jou- 
4ou<e,  m.  pi. ;  bimbeloterie.  f.  sing. ;  2.  l 
I  babiole,  f. ;  colifichet,  m. ;  brimborion, 
m.;  bagatelle,  f. ;  8.  (  colifichet,  m. ; 
bagatelle,  f. ;  4.  %fuUliU ;  niaiserie,  f. ; 
Hen,  m.;  5.  t  8  (pi.)  ibaU,  m.  pi. ;  6.  + 
90nte  (olsenx),  m. ;  histoire,  C;  7.  t  § 
fantaisie,  f. ;  caprice,  m. 

Toy-book,  n.  livre  d' 

T0T-BU8INE88, 

Tot-trade,  n.  1.  bimbeloterie,  t ;  2. 
oominerce  de  jouets  d'enfants,  m. ;  8. 
W^i«tt«H«,  f. 


Toy-shop,  n.  bimbeloterie,  t 

TOY,  V.  u./oldtrer  ;  t'ibaitre ;  jouer  ; 
badiner. 

TOYER  [m'-ai'in.joueur;  badin,m. 

TOYFUL  [tfii'.fui]  t, 

T0YI8H  [m'-ith]  adj.  fuUle;  fritoU; 
insignijiant. 

TOYISHNESS  [tfii'-uh-nJi]  n.  humeur 
foldtre,  badine,  f. 

TOYMAN  [tdi'-man]  n.,  pL  Toymen,  L 
bimbelotier,  m. ;  2.  tabletier,  m. 

TOSE  [Wi]  V.  a.  t  iirer. 

TRABEA  [tra'-b8-a]  n.  (ant  rom.)  tra- 
bee,  f. 

TRABEATION.   V.  Entablatueb. 

TRACE  [tra.]  n.  1.  trait  (pour  tirer 
une  voiture),  m. ;  2.  contrevent  de  tra- 
verse, m. 

Vertical  — ,  (const)  contre-fiche,  f. 

TRACE,  n.  |  §  trace,  t 

To  follow  the  — s  of,  suivre  les  traces 
de ;  suivre  d  la=.;2.  \  %  suivre  d  la 
piste. 

Traoe-bearep., 

Track-robin,  n.  (de  harnals)  porte- 
trait.  m. 

TRACE,  V.  a.  1.  |  tracer;  2.  J  §  sui- 
vre la  trace  de  ;  suivre  d  la  trace  ;  8. 
§  (m.  p.)  suivre  (sf  vilement) ;  4.  %  *"*- 
vre ;  succider  d;  b.  %  (to,  d)/aire  re- 
monter;  reporter;  &  +  errer  dans; 
marcher  dans;  parcourir  ;  7.  (dessin) 
calquei . 

1 .  To  —  a  figure  with  a  pencil,  tracer  unt  figure 
au  cratjon.  5.  To  —  a.  th.  to  its  s.^urce,  fuire  re- 
nKniter  y.  ck.  a  sa  smtree. 

To  —  again,  retracer ;  to  —  back, 
/aire  retnonter  ;  reporter  /to  —  out, 
1.  tracer;  marquer  ;  % /aire  le  trace 
de ;  to  —  up,  1.  /aire  remonter  a  ;  2. 
reporter. 

TRACEABLE  [trai'-a-bl]  a^j.  1.  |  que 
Von  pent  tracer;  2.  l  $  dont  on  peut 
suivre  les  traces. 

TRACER  [trai'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
suit  d  la  trace,  d  la  piste,  f. ;  2.  (mach.) 
style  diviseur,  m. 

TRACERY  [tra'-.8-ri]  n.  (arch.)  ri- 
seau,  m. 

TRACHEA  [tra'-ks-a]  n.,  pi.  Trachea, 

1.  (anat)  trachee;   trachee-artire,  f. ; 

2.  (bot)  trachee,  f. 
TRACHEITIS  [tr»-ki'-ti.], 
TRACHITIS  [tra-ki'-ti.]  n.  (m6d.)  tra- 

cheite,  f. 

TRACHEOTOMY  [tra-ks-ot'-6-ml]  n. 
(cliir.)  tracheotomie,  f. 

TRACHYTE  [tri'-kit]  n.  (mln.)  tra- 
chyte, m. 

TRACK  [trak]  n.  1.  |  U-ace;  voie,  f. ; 
2.  5  trace  (de  la  direction  suivie  par 
une  voiture),  f. ;  3.  §  trace;  voie,  £; 
cliemin,  m. ;  route,  f. ;  sentier,  m. ;  or- 
niere,  f. ;  4.  §  trace ;  marque,  f. ;  5.  (des 
comfetes)  route,  t ;  cours,  ra. ;  6.  (chasse) 
piste,  t. ;  7.  (chasse)  (du  cerf)  voie,  f. ;  8. 
(chasse)  (du  sanglier)  voie,  t. :  9.  (ehem. 
de  fer)  voie,  f  ;  10.  (g^og.)  passe,  £  ;  c/ie- 
nal,  m. ;  11.  (mar.)  route,  t. ;  12.  (mar.) 
sillage,  m.  sing. ;  eattx,  {.  pi. 

'A.  §  To  pursue  ihe  same  — ,  poanuivre  /a  mime 
voie,  le  nUme  sentier.  4.  To  find  — «  of  wi^lom  in 
a.  til.,  tfuver  des  traces  de  eagtsee  dane  q.  cA. 

Beaten  — ,  sentier  battu.  Stone-  — , 
orniire  de  pier  re.  T. 

Track-boat,  n.  cache  (bateau),  m. 

Track-scout,  n.  galiote  de  Ilollan- 
de,t 

Track-roab,  n.  chemin  de  halage^  m. 

TRACK,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  suivre  d  la  trace, 
d  la  piste  ;  2.  (des  canaux)  huler  (a  la 
cordelle);  remorquer ;  trainer. 

TRACKING  [trnk'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
suivre  d  la  trace,  t. ;  2.  (des  canaux)  ha- 
lage d  la  cordelle ;  halage,  m. 

TRACKLESS  [trak'-ls.]  adj.  1.  sans 
trace  (de  pieds);  2.  non  fruye;  non 
pratique;  impraticable ;  3.  non  fre- 
quente. 

TRACT  [trakt]  n.  1.  +  itendue,  f.;  es- 
pace,  m. :  2.  region  ;  contrie,  f. ;  8.  traite 
(dissertation),  m. ;  4.  opuscule,  m. ;  bro- 
chure, f. ;  6.  J  exposi,  m.  ;  exposition,  t. ; 
6.  t  trace,  £  ;  7.  t  (du  temps)  duree,  £  ; 
espace,  m. 

1.  —  of  land,  ^tendue  de  terrain,  de  territnire. 

Religious  — ,  petit  livre  de  devo- 
tion, m 


TRACTABILITY.    K    Teaotablb 

NESS. 

TRACTABLE  [trak  -ta-bl]  a4j.  1.  trot 
table;  dov^ ;  maniab.e  ;  2.  doeUc , 
soumis;8.  (lui.)  maniuble. 

2.  A  —  child,  ur.  enfant  docile. 

TRACTABLENESS  [trak'-t.  U-bm]  » 

1.  nature  traitable,  maniabU,  C ;  S.  <» 
caiU,t 

TRACTABLY  [  trak -ta-bU  ]  acT.  ) 
<f  MW«  muniere  traitable,  manidble,  I. 

2.  docilement,  m. 
TRACTATION   [trak-t«'-din»]  n.   o* 

tion  de  trailer,  d'exposer  (un  sujet),  C 

TRACTILE  [trak'-tii]  adj  ductile. 

TRACTILITY  [trak-ur-i-u]  n.  ducH- 
Ute,t 

TRACTION  [trak'-than]  n.  1.  tension, 
£;  2.  attraction,  £;  8.  (mec.)  trac- 
tion, t. 

TRACTIVE  [trak'-tw]  adj.  (m6c.)  d« 
traction. 

—  power,  pouvoir  =,  m. 

TRACTOR  [trak'-tnr]  n.  (mec.)  instru- 
ment de  traction,  m. 

TRADE  [trad]  n.  1.  commerce;  n*- 
goce  ;  trajic,  m. ;  2.  metier,  m. ;  etat,  m.  f 
industrie,  £  ;  profession,  £  ;  8.  corps  d« 
metier,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  commerce,;  etat; 
metier,  m. ;  6.  instruments ;  outils,  m. 
pi. ;  6.  emploi,  m. ;  occupation,  £  ;  7.  ha- 
bitude ;  coutume,  £  ;  8.  t  voie  ;  route,  t ; 
9.  voie;  mMni4re,  £;  10.  (com.)  com- 
merce (gens  du  m^me  commerce),  m. 

Clandestine  — ,  commerce  interlope  ; 
foreign  — ,  ^  etranger,  exterieur.  Co- 
lony — ,  =  des  colonies ;  home  — ,  ^  in- 
ierteur;  land  — ,  =  par  terre.  Acci- 
dents of  — ,  cfiances  du  :=,  £  pL ;  board 
of  — ,  conseil  de  =^  m. ;  implementa, 
utensils  of  — ,  (pi.)  (dr.)  mobilier  indus- 
triel,  m.  sing. ;  Jack  of  all  — s,  Mich^ 
Morin ;  homme  d  toutes  mains,  m. 
Jack  of  all  — s  and  master  of  none,  JeCM 
fait  tout  et  bon  d  rien.  To  carry  cs 
the  —  of  /aire  =,le=z  d»;  to  drive  \ 
—  1,  1.  fdire  un  = ;  2.  (m.  p.;  faire  w 
metier;  to  leave  off  — ,  se  retirer  dt 
= ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  th.,  faire  un,  tSte' 
un  mdtier  de  q.  ch.  ;  to  throw  open  a  — 
affranchir  wi  =.  Every  one  to  his  — 
chacu/n  son  metier. 

Trade- WINDS,  n.  pi.  1.  vents  alizis,  m 
pi. ;  2.  moussons,  t  pi. 

TRADE,  V.  n.  1.  commercer  ;  nigod 
er  ;  traflquer  ;  2.  (in,  de)  faire  le  com,- 
merce  ;  8.  trafiquer  (faire  une  affaire) ; 
4  (m.  p.)  tra^q-uer. 

2.  To  —  in  silks,  faire  le  commerce  de  la  e-derie, 

TRADE,  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.)  trafiquer  de; 
faire  cominerce,  trafic  de. 

TRADED  [trad'-id]  adj.  %  exeroe;  <sa>- 
perimente. 

TRADER  [trad'-ur]  n.  1.  commercant, 
m.  ;  commerQante,  t. ;  negociant,  m. ; 
traflquant,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  vaisseau,  na- 
vire,  b&timent  marehand,  m. 

TRADESF0LK8  [  tradz'-fok.  ]  n.  pL 
commerce;  negoce,  m.  sing.;  commer- 
cants  ;  negociants,  in.  pi. 

TRADESMAN  [tradi'-man]  n.  1.  mar- 
ehand,  m. ;  2.  debitant ;  detaillant,  m. 
8.  (com.)  fournisseur,  m. 

TRADESPEOPLE  [  trad.'-p6-pl  ]  n. 
commer^ants,  m.  pi. ;  m,archands,  m. 
pi. :  gens  du  commerce,  £  pi. 

TRADESWOMAN  [trHdi'-wiim-.n]  n, 
pi.  Traiikswomkn,  commerQante  ;  jenn- 
me  de  commerce,  t. 

TRADING  [trad'-toff]  adj.  1.  commar 
cial;  de  commerce;  2.  commersaTU ; 
marehand;  a  %  des  vents  aiize». 

1.  A  —  company,  une  eompagnie  commerci*!*, 
de  commerce,  i.  A  —  town,  une  ville  comir*. 
ijant*',  marchande. 

TRADING,   n.    comm«re4  (Mtiok) 

negoce ;  trafic,  m. 

TRADITION  [tr»-di.h'-6n]  a  1.  trad* 
tion  (transmission  des  faita,  opini<>at, 
etc.),  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  tradition,  t. ;  3.  (teL> 
tradition,  £ 

TRADITIONAL  [tra^dish'-fin-al], 

TRADITIONARY  [  tra-diah'-un  i-rl  1 
adj.  1.  traditionnel  ;  de  tradition  ;i.\ 
(pers.)  attac/U  d  la  tradition. 

TRADITIONALLY  [  trm-dtah'-ua «1  Jll 
adv.  tradUiionnellemeni. 


TRA 

TRA                                                        TKA 

onor;  onot;  m  tubt 

tl  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  oil  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

TRADITIONARY  [tra-dlth'-un-a-ri]  n. 
tradiHonmiire,  m. 

TRADITIVE  [trad'-i-tlv]  adj.  tmdi- 
Honnel;  de  tradition. 

TBADITOR  [trsd'-i-tftr]  n.  (hist  eccl.) 
Iraditmir,  in. 

TRADUCE  [tra-diW]  v.  ft.  1.  cerMurer  ; 
ariUquer  ;  2.  4,  calomnier  ;  diffamer  ; 
46o\i''er;  iioircir. 

rSADUCEMENT  [tra^fi.'-m6ut]  n.  t 
'Miormie  ;  difamation  ;  ditracHon,  T. 

TRADUOER  [tm-dfii'-ur]  n.  calomni- 
aienr,  m. ;  calomniatrice,  t ;  diffama- 
t«ur,  m. ;  detracteur,  m. 

TRADUCINGLY  [tra-da.'-fas-li]  adv. 
oalormtieudement ;  par  diffamation. 

TRADUCTION   [tra-duk'-.hun]  n.  t  1. 

filiation  ;  generation,  f. ;  2.  (rhet)  tran- 
tition,  f. 

TRAFFIC  [traf -fik]  n.  1.  trafio  ;  com- 
merce ;  negoce,  m. ;  2.  marchandises, 
t  pL ;  8,  roulage,  transport  (en  g6neral), 
m. :  4  (de  routes)  circulation,  f. 

Heavy—,  (de  routes)  grande  drculO' 
Hwi. 

TRAFFIC,  V.  n.  (—king;  — ked)  1. 
trafiquer ;  commercer ;  neffocier  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  trafiquer. 

TRAFFICKER  [trsf-flk-ur]  n,  Vq/f- 
qiuint ;  marclutnd,  m. 

TRAGACANTH  [  trBg'-«-kanrt  J  n.  1. 
(bot)  tragaaanthe,  t. ;  2.  gomme  adra- 
gant,  adragante,  f. 

TRAGEDIAN  [tra-je'-di-an]  n.  1.  tra- 
gedien,  m. ;  tragedienne,  f. ;  2.  ti-agique  ; 
uuimir  tragique,  m. 

TRAGEDY  [tr»j'-e-dT]  n.  1.  B  §  tragi- 
die,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  complainte,  t 

TRAGIC  [traj'-ik], 

TRAGICAL  [iraj'-T-kal]  adj.  |  §  tra- 
giqice. 

TRAGICALLY  [traj'-i-k«l-n]  adv.  |  § 
trayiquemeiit. 

TRAGICALNES8     [traj'-J-knl-ng.]     n. 

tragique  (nature  tragicjue),  in. 

TRAGI-COMEDY  [traj-i-kom'-i-di]  n. 
iragi-comedie,  t. 

TKAGI-COMIC  [traj-i-kom'-lt], 

TRAGI-COMICAL  [  traj-i-kom'-l-kal  ] 
«*L  tragi-comique. 

TRAIL  [trail  V.  a.  1.  (chasse)  mivre 
i  .<.  pinte;  2.  trainer;  8.  baisser; 
aiateaer. 

TRAIL,  V.  n.  1.  trainer  (pendre  k 
terre) ;  2.  passer  lentement. 

TRAIL,  n.  1.  (chasse)  piste;  voie; 
trace,  f. ;  2.  §  voie ;  trace,  £  ;  3.  trainee 
((jnantit6  r6pandue  en  longueur),  f. ;  4. 
nUon,  m. ;  5.  fiat  (undulation),  m. ;  6. 
entrailles  (de  mouton,  de  volaille),  f.  pi. ; 
7.  (de  meteore)  trainee  lumineuae; 
queue,  t 

3.  A  —  of  smoke,  une  trainei*  de  fumie.    4.  A 

—  of  lifrhtnms,  un  sillon  d'ielair. 

TRAIN  [tran]  v.  a.  1.  I  trainer  (tlrer 
apres  soi);  2.  §  entraUier ;  attir&r;  8. 
■J  entrainer;  seduire;  captiver;  4  en- 
trainer;  decider;  determiner;  6.  4 
dresser  (des  animanx) ;  6.  4.  dresser  (q. 
n.);  former;  exercer ;  7.  i  fi)rmer ; 
elever  ;  itistruire ;  8.  (hort)  dresser  ;  9. 
(man.)  dresser. 


6.  To- 


hlats. 


To  —  up,  1.  ilever ;  former;  instru- 
Ire :  2.  former  ;  preparer. 

TRAIN,  n.  1.  artifice,  m. ;  sMuction, 
I ;  2.  qiieue  (de  robe),  f. ;  8.  quetie  (d'oi- 
sean),  C ;  4  suite  (gens),  f. ;  escorte,  f. ; 
troupe,  t. ;  cortege,  va. ;  6.  cortege  (de 
choaa),  m. ;  6.  cours  (courant),  m. ;  7. 
«uiie,  t. ;  enchainement,  m. ;  sene,  f. ; 
8.  §  voie,  f.;  cours,  in.;  train,  m. ;  9. 
(de  batoaux)  convoi,  m. ;  10.  (de  mon- 
tre)  marche,  t. ;  11.  (de  pondre)  trainee, 
I;  1>.  (artil.)  (d'afifiit)  derriere,  m.:  18. 
(wjnst.)  rouage,  m, ;  14  (chein.  de  fer) 
tcntoi  ;  train,  m. ;  15.  (inach.)  (de  com- 
•aOBlMitlon)  chahie,  f. 

8.  In  the  —  of  iiisht,  dant  le  cortege  ife  la  tiuit. 
I.  The  —  o»  a  river,  It  cours  d^unt  rtoiere. 

&»3k  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  convoi,  train 
de  reiour ;  down  — ,  =,  train  dUiUer ; 
Qiat  -,  =  de  grande  vitesse ;  heavy  — , 
■=  lent ;  mixed  — ,  =  mixte  (de  voitures 
ie  dljKrentes  classes);   slow  — ,  =  de 

rtite  Vitesse ;  stopping  — ,  =  s'arritant 
des  stations  intermediaires ;  through 
~,  —  parcourant  toute  la  ligne  ■  up  — , 

70 


=  de  retour.  Excursion  — ,  train  de 
plat  sir  ;  express  — ,  =^  train  di^fct; 
goods,  luggage-  — ,  =  de  marchandi- 
ses ;  passenger ,  =  de  voyageurs.  — 

of  artillery,  train  d'artiUerie;  train, 
m.  In  o.'s  —  1  §,  a  sa  svdte  ,•  in  a  —  for, 
en  voie  de.  To  set  a.  th.  in  — ,  donner 
Vimpulsion  d  q.  oh. ;  ^  mettre  q.  ch.  en 
train  ;  to  be  set  in  — ,  reeevoir  Vimp^il- 
sion.  The  —  starts,  (chem.  de  fjr)  le  =, 
le  train  part. 

Train-band,  n.  1.  (hist  ^'Ang!.)  com- 
pagnie  de  la  milice  baurgeoise,  t. ;  2. 
milice  bourgeoise,  t 

Train  -  bearee,     n.     porte  -  queue 

Gained  [trand]  am.  l.  (des  ani- 
maux)  dresse;2.  (pars.)  dresse  ;  forme  ; 
exerce. 

TRAINER  [tran'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  dresse  (les  animaux),  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  dresse,  forme  (q.  u.),  f. 

TRAINING  [tran'-lng]  n.  (hort.)  1. 
iducation  (art  a'61ever),  £;  2.  educa- 
tion, t 

TRAINY  [tran'-i]  adj.  X  (d^huile)  de 
baleine.  

TRAIPSE  [traps]  V.  n.  Jf^f~  dandi- 
ner  ;  se  danainer. 

TRAIT  [trit]  n.  1.  I  §  trai4  (ligne  tra- 
c6e),  m. ;  2.  §  trait  (action,  fait),  m. 

TRAITOR  [tra'-tnr]  n.  1.  trattre  (cou- 
pable  de  haut«  trahison),  m. ;  2.  (feod.) 
felon,  m. 

—  towards  o.'s  lord,  (f^od.)  felon,  va. 

TRAITORLY  [tra'-tur-U]  t, 

TRAITOROUS  [tra'-tur-u.]  Rdj.  1.  1 
traitre  (coupable  de  haute  trahison) ;  2. 
X  traitre;  perfide;  dUoyal. 

TRAITOROUSLY  [tra'-tur-us-U]  adv. 

1.  fl  en  trattre ;  en  trahison  ;  2.  §  per- 
fidement;  deloyalement;  ^trattreuse- 
ment. 

TRAITOROUSNESS,  n.  V.  Tbbach- 

BBY. 

TRAITRESS  [tra'-trSs]  n.  1.  iraitresse 
(coupable  de  haute  trahison),  C;  2.  § 
iraitresse  ;  8.  §  perfide,  f. 

TRAJECT  [tra-jfkt']  V.  a  (did.)  ^r<y«. 
ter  d  trovers ;  faire  traverser. 

TRAJECT  [traj'-8kt]  n.  passage  (sur 
Teau) ;  trajet,  m. 

TRAJECTION  [tra-jek'-shfin]  n.  X  L 
action  de  jeter,  de  darder  d  travers ; 

2.  transport,  m.  ;  translation,  £ ;  8. 
Amission,  f. 

TRAJECTORY  [  tra-j8k'-t«-ri  ]  n. 
(g^om.)  trajectoire,  t. 

TRALATITIOUS  [tral-a-tl.h'-as]  adj. 
metaphorique. 

TRALATITI0U8LY  [tral-a-tlsh'-fis-h] 
adv.  metaphoriqtiement. 

TRALINEATE  [tralm'-j-at]  v.  n.  $ 
devier  ;  se  detoumer. 

TRALUCENT.  V.  Transltjoent. 

TRAM  [tram]  n.  1.  chariot  de  roulage, 
m. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  rail  plat,  m. 

Tram-rail,  n.  orniire  creuse,  f. 

Tram-road, 

Tram-WAV,  n.  1.  cheinin  d  orniires, 
m. ;  2.  chemin  defer  d  rail  plat, 

TRAMMEL  [tram'-msl]  n.  1.  (peche) 
tramail  (fllet),  m. ;  tramaillarde,  f. ;  2. 
iralneau  (fllet  pour  Ws  poissons  et  les 
olseaux),  m. ;  3.  crenutiuere,  f.;  4  «»- 
trave  (pour  les  animaux),  fL;  6.  §  en- 
trave,  t ;  lien,  m. ;  obstacle,  m.  ;  6. 
(tech.)  compas  d  ellipse,  m. 

TRAMMEL,  v.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led)  1. 
entraver  ;  empMrer ;  embarrasser  ;  2. 
X  arreter ;  empecher. 

To  —  up  Xi  arreter  ;  emp&cher, 

TRAMONTANE  [tra-inon'-tan]  n.  1.  1 
personne  qui  vit  au  deld  des  monts, 
f. ;  2.  (en  France)  uUramontain  (per- 
sonne qui  vit  au  deli  des  Alpes),  m. ;  3. 
§  ultrammitdin,  m. 

TRAMONTANE,  adj.  1.  1  qui  vit  au 
deld  des  m-nUs :  2.  I  (en  France)  ultra- 
montftin  (au  Ae\k  des  Alpes) ;  8.  §  ul- 
traimmtain,  va.. 

■—  wind,  (dans  la  M6diterran6e)  tra- 
moniiinfi,  f. ;  vevt  de  tramontane,  m. 

TRAMP  [tramp]  V.  n.  1.  errer  ;  vaguer ; 
rMer  ;  2.  j|pg~  marcher  :  aller  d pied  ; 
alter  d  pattes  ;  8.  fW~  deguerpir. 

TRA  .  P,  V,  a.  ^^~  faire  d  pied. 


TRAMP,  n.  1.  action  d'errer,  d«  va- 
guer, de  rbder,  f. ;  2.  I^T*  action  d* 
marcher,  d'aUer  d  pied,  C ;  8.  ♦  jni- 
tinement,  m. 

TRAMPER  [tramp'-ur]  n.  J^T  rd- 
deur ;  vagabond;  coureur,va. 

TRAMPLE  [tram'-pl]  V.  a  1. 1  §>vZ«~ 
(aux  pieds);  marcher  sur;  %  fouitf 
Qiresser). 

To  —  under  foot,  under  a's  feet  3  | 
fouler  aux  pieds. 

TRAMPLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  fouler  (aux 
pieds) ;  2.  |  pietiner. 

TRAMPLE  t 

TRAMPLING  [tram'-pling:]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  fouler  aux  pieds,  t ;  'l.pietine- 
ment. 

TR AMPLER  [tram'-pl«r]  n.  1.  J  §  per- 
sonne qui  footle  aux  pieds,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  piitine,  t. 

TRANCE  [trans]  n.  1.  extase,  f. ;  m- 
vissem,ent  d'esprit,  va.  ;  2.  tranae 
(frayeur),  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  catalepsie,  f. 

To  fall  into  a  — ,  tomber,  etre  ravi  en 
extase. 

TRANCE,  V.  a.  J.  V.  Entrance. 

TRANCED  [transt]  adj.  en  extase  ;  ra- 
vi en  extase. 

TRANECT  [tra-nskt']  n.  X  iac,  m. 

TRANQUIL  [tran'-kwil]  adj.  j  §  tran- 
qui  He. 

TRANQUILLITY  [tran-kwJI'-H-tT], 

TRANQUILNESS  Itran'-kwU-nSs]  n,  I 
§  tranqviiliti ;  quietude,  f. 

TRANQUILLIZE   [tran'-kwfl-Iiz]  V.  a. 

1.  I  §  tranquilliser ;  2.  §  rnssurer. 

TRANQUILLY  [tran^kwU-ii]  adv.  |  % 
tranquillement. 

TRANS  [tram]  (prMxe  qui  s'ajoute 
aux  mots  et  signifle  au  deld,  d  travers) 
trans. 

TRANSACT  [trans-akt']  V.  a.  1.  falrt 
executer  (des  affaire's);  2.  itre  en  (af- 
faire). 

1.  To  —  o.'s  business,  faire  ««»  affair)!.  2.  H» 
is  —i»u  business,  1'  esr  ,11  offaire. 

TRANSACTION   [trans-ak'-.hfin]  a  X. 

condiiite,  gestion  (des  alTaires),  t;  l.ni 
gociation,  f. ;  8.  affaire,  f. ;  acte,  m. ;  4 
acte,  m. ;  tinement,  va. ;  transaction, 
f. ;  5.  — 8,  (pi.)  transactions  (in^moires 
de  8ocl6t6s  savantes),  1'.  pi. ;  6.  (com.)  ope- 
ration ;  transaction ;  affaire,  f. ;  7. 
(dr.  rom.)  transaction,  t ;  accord,  m. ; 
ajustement,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  treaty,  la  n^gociation  rf'an  traiti. 

3.  In  public  — », dons  ?««  affaires.  Its  aetiB  f,uh'ic». 

4.  A  detail  of  every  — ,  «»  ditail  de  ehaqiit  acte, 


To  close  a  — ,  1.  terminer  wne  nigo- 
elation,  une  affaire,  une  transaction  ; 
2.  (com.)  terminer  une  operation,  une 
transaction,  une  afaire. 

TRANSACTOR  [trans-akt'-ur]  n.  1.  vi- 
gociateur  (d'affaires) ;  conduc.teur,  m. ; 
2.  (com.)  agent  (d'une  affaire),  m. 

TRANSALPINE  [  trans-al'-pin  ]  adj 
transalpin. 

TRANSANIMATE   [trnns-an'-T-mat]   V. 

a.  X  faire  passer  (une  auie)  dans  un 
autre  corps. 

TRANSANIMATION  [trans-an-l-ma'- 
•hiin]  n.  §  (did.)  metfimpsycose,  f. 

TRANSATLANTIC      [traas-at-lan'-tik] 

adj.  transatlantique. 

TRANSCEND  [iran-s^od']  V.  a.  1  II  d^,- 
passer  ;  s^Uever  au-dessus  de ;  2,  %  di- 
passer;  excMer ;  outre-passer;  3,  f 
surpasser. 

2.  To  —  its  limiU,  rt6p«sser  ,„ /;«!«<<•«.  3.  T^>  — 
the  p-et's  lav,  sori'iisaer  /f  eh^inl  -  w  /■•  i  e. 

TRANSCENDENCE  [tr«n-ign'-dSnt], 

TRANSCENDENCY  [trai  Uz'-d^B-^q 
n.  1.  excellence  transcendante,  f.:  S 
(m.  p.)  exageration,  t 

TRANSCENDENT  [tran-ijn'-dent]  a^ 
1.  transcendant ;  2.  (i)hllo8.)  truMCf&rt 
dant. 

TRANSCENDENTAL  [trnn.»in-d«i . 
tal]  adj.  \.  transcend ant(d ;  2.  (goom.) 
transcendantal ;  3.  (philos.)  transc«ti>- 
daiit'/l 

TRANSCENDENTLY  [tran-»5n  -d«Bv 
li]  adv.  d^une  -maniere  transcend  ante , 
par  excellence. 

TRANSCOLATE  [trans'-ks-litj  V.  » 
filtrer. 

TRANSCRIBE  [tran-ikrib  ]  y.  a  I, 


TRA 


TRA 
d  &te;  d&tr;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


TRA 


tranterir*;   copier;   2.  $  §  copier; 


TEAN8CRIBER  [  tmn-ikrib'-or  ]  n. 
{ranscriptevr  ;  copiste,  m. 

TEANSCRIPT  [  tren'-ikrTpt  ]  n.  1.  I 
\)-unscriptUm ;  copie,  f. ;  2.  §  copie,  t ; 
ijniUitio^,  t. ;  caltjue,  m. 

TP.ANSCRIPTION  [tran-tkrip'-thun]  n. 

<ran«cription  (action),  f. 

TRAJSSCRIPTIVELY  [tran..krip'-ttT- 

;  adv.  en  transcrivant ;  &n  copiant. 

TEANSE.    V.  Tranck. 

rHANSEPT  [ir»n'^«pt]n.  (arch.)  croi- 
tie,  t. ;  trmimept,  in. 

TRANSFEii  [tran.-fur']  V.  a.  (—RING; 

—RED)  1.  I  §  trmiHferer ;  transporter  ; 
%.  (com.)  tranxferer  ;  ceder ;  transmet- 
tre;  S.  U\r.)  trannporter ;  tremnferer. 

TRANSFER  ftram'-fur]  n.  1.  trans- 
port, m. ;  translation,  f. ;  2.  ( com.  ) 
transjert,  m. ;  transmission,  f. ;  ees- 
lion,  f. ;  8,  (dr.)  transfert ;  transport, 
in.;  4.  (fln. )  transfer t,  m. ;  assigna- 
tion, t 

TRANSFERABLE  [traM-Rr'^-bl]  adj. 
1.  I  transportable  ;  qiie  Ton  peut  trans- 
Prer  ;  2.  (com.)  transferable  ;  negocia- 
ole;  transmissible;  cessible;  8.  (dr.) 
transferable ;  cesKible. 

TRANSFERREE  [tran..ffr-re']  n.  ces- 
Dtonnaire,  m. 

TRANSFERRER     [  trans-fur' -rar  ]     n. 

(dr.)  cedant,  m. ;  cedante,  f. 

TRANSFIGURATION  [trani-fig-yor- 
»'-«hun]  n.  1.  traiMfbrmation,  f. ;  2.  + 
transfiguration,  f. 

TRANSFIGURE    [tran^flg'-yur]    V.    a. 

I.  tran^ormer ;  2.  +  transfigurer. 

To  be  — d  +,  se  transfigurer. 

TRANSFIX  [  lran.-fikj' ]  V.  a.  *  1. 
iranspercer  ;  2.  fixer  (en  transperjant). 

TRANSFORISI  [tr«n,.f6rm']  V.  a.  1.  (IN- 
TO, en)  1.  I  §  transformer ;  2.  |  chan- 
cer ;  convertir ;  8.  transmiisr,  conver- 
»»/■  (des  metau  s) ;  4.  {a,]g.)  transformer ; 
i.  (hist  nat.)  metaniorphoser ;  6.  (rel. 
TiAh.)  transsuhstantier  ;  7.  (theol.)  con- 
vertir ;  changer. 

%  To  —  one  substance   into  another,  cbang^er, 

7  RANSFORM,  v.  n.  (into,  to,  en)  1. 

I  s«  tran^ormer;  2.  i  changer;  se 
mynvertir. 

TRANSFORMATION  [  trans-Wr-ma'- 
ihun]  n.  (into,  en)  1.  |  transjormation, 
t ;  2.  I  transmutation  (des  metaux) ; 
conversion,  C;  8.  |  conversion,  f. ; 
ehangemetit,  m. ;  4.  §  metamorphose 
•ohangement  extraordinaire),  f. ;  6.  (alg.) 
transformation,  f. ;  6.  (med.)  degeneres- 
cence,  f. ;  7.  (rel.  catli.)  transsubstan- 
elation,  t ;  8.  (th6ol.)  conversion,  f. 

TRANSFORMING      [  trans-Wrm'-mg  1 

*<y.  1.  I  §  qui  tranqfurme;  2.  §  qui 
change,  convertit. 

TRANSFUSE  [transKi']  V.  a.  1.  I 
tranffvaser;  2.  §(rKOM,  cf«;  to,  d)co7n- 
muniquer;  transmettre ;  8.  ( chir.  ) 
transfuser. 

1.  Til  —  liquids,  transvaser  ht  H^juiilet.  'i.  Ti> 
-—  a  love  of  letters,  comiuuniquer,  transmettre 
tammir  det  lettres, 

TRANSFUSION    [trans-ffi'-ihin]    n.    1. 

I  (did.)  transvaMon.  f. ;  2.  (cliir.)  trans- 
fusion, t. ;  8.  (physiol.)  transfusion,  t 

TRANSGRESS  [trans-grSs']  V.  a  1.  | 
cUpasser;  surpasser;  2.  +  §  tratis- 
gresser ;  enfreindre  ;  violer ;  6.  $  de- 
tnentir ;  manquer  d  ;  mentir  d. 

•i.  To  —  a  law,  transgresser  unt  loi.    3.  To  — 

o.'s  education,  d^mentir  svn  educatviu. 

TRANSGRESS,  v.  n.  1.  transgresser ; 
%.  -\- pecker. 

TRANSGRESSION  [trans-gresh'-fin]  n. 
1.  transgression;  infraction;  viola- 
Uon,  £ ;  2.  -f  pechi,  m. ;  3.  J  faute,  f. ; 
tort,xii. 

T3AN8GRESSI0NAL   [  trans-grah'- 

TRAN86RESSIVE  [trans-gre.'-siv]  adj. 
aui  transgresse  une  loi;  coupable; 
famtif. 

TRANSGRESSOR  [trans-grei'-nr]  n.  1. 
+•  transgresseur,  ni. ;  2.  +  pecheur, 
m. ;  pecheresse,  f. ;  8.  violateur,  m. ; 
Piolatrice,  t 

TRANSHIP.   V.  TRAN88Hn». 

TRANSIENT  [tr8n'-rf.6ntj  a(y.  t  paa- 


aager;  2.  rapids;  pridpiU;  8.  (did.) 
transitoire;  4  {mv&.)  de  passage. 

I .  —  pleasures,  dtt  p/auirs  pnssagers.     2.  A  — 
view,  un  fup  d^aeil  rapide.    3.  A  —  world,  un 


—  perscn,  passoc^r,  m. 
TRANSIE&TLY    [tran'-sh«nt-n]  adv. 

en  passant ;  Ugirem^nt. 

TRANSIENTNESS  [tran'-shSnt-ngs]  n. 

1.  nature  passagSre,  t. ;  2.  rapidite ; 
Vitesse,  f. ;  8.  (did.)  nature  transitoire,  f. 

TRANSIT  [tran'-sit]  n.  1.  (astr.)  pas- 
sage, m. ;  2.  (doiianes)  transit,  m. 

—  duty,  (douanes)  droit  de  transit, 
m.  Permit  for  — ,  (douanes)  acquit-d- 
caution  de  =,  m.  In  — ,  en^rz.  To  pass 
in  — ,  (douanes)  passer  en,  trimsit; 
transiter. 

Teansit-inbtrcment,  n.  (astr.)  instru- 
ment des  passages,  ra. ;  luAiette  tneri- 
dienne,  f. 

TRANSIT,  V.  n.  (astr.)  passer. 

TRANSITION  [tran-si«h'-iin]  n.  (PROM, 

de  ;  TO,  d)  1.  B  §  transition,  t. ;  2.  (geol.) 
transition,  f. ;  3.  (mus.)  transition,  f  ; 
4.  (rhet)  transition,  t 

Sudden  — ,  brusque  =. 

TRANSITIONAL  [tran-sJ.h'-nn-al]  adj. 
de  transition. 

TRANSITIVE  [trans'-i-tiv]  adj  1.  qui 
passe ;  2.  (gram.)  tran-sitif. 

TRANSITORILY  [tran'-si-tc-ri-Ii]  adv. 
passagerement 

TRANSITORINESS    [tran'-sI-M-rt-ngs] 

n.  1.  (did.)  nature  transitoire,  f. ;  2.  na- 
ture passagere,  f. 

TRANSITORY  [tran'-sl-t«-rl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  transitoire;  2.  passager  ;  fugi- 
tif;  3.  (dr.)  (d'actlon)  general. 

1.  The  —  thinifs  of  this  life,  let  cA-jWI  transi- 
toires  de  cetle  vie. 

TRANSLATABLE  [tran»-!4t  »-bl]  adj. 
traduisible. 

TRANSLATE  [trans-lat']  v.  a  (FROM, 
de ;  TO,  d)  1.  transferer  ;  transporter ; 

2.  transferer  (un  6v6que) ;  8.  tra7tspor- 
ter ;  deplaeer ,"  4  +  enlever,  ratjir  au 
del ;  6.  t  transformer ;  changer  ;  con- 
vertir ;  6.  +  (FROM,  de;  into,  dans,  en) 
traduire  (d'une  langue  dans  une  autre) ; 
7.  1  traduire  ;  interpreter  ;  expliquer. 

6.  To  —  a.  th.  from  one  language  into  another, 
Iraaoire  (/.  eh.  d'une  langue  dam  une  autre  ;  to  — 
H.  th.  from  English  into  French,  traduire  y.  eh.  de 
I'ani/lait  en  fraufait. 

To  —  readily,  traduire  facilement, 
d  livre  ouvert.  To  —  word  for  word, 
traduire  mot  d  mot,  mot  pour  m,ot. 

TRANSLATION     [  trans-la'-shun  1     n. 

(from,  de  ;  to,  d)  1.  translation,  x. ;  2. 
deplacement,  m. ;  8.  +  enlevement  (au 
ciel);  rarissement,  m.;  4.  +  (from,  de; 
INTO,  dans,  en)  traduction,  t. ;  6.  (6cole8) 
version,  t. 

TRANSLATOR  [trans-la'-tur]  n.  tra- 
ducteur.  m. 

TRANSLATRESS  [  trans-la'-trSs]  n. 
traducteur  (femme),  m. 

TRANSLOCATION    [trars-l«-ka'-shfin] 

n.  deplaccTnent ;  transport,  m. 

TRANSLUCENCY  [trans-lfi'-s«n-sr]  n. 
1.  clarte  transparente ;  diaphuneite, 
f. ;  2.  (phys.)  transluciditi,  £ 

TRANSLUCENT  [tran^lfi'-sSnt]  adj.  1. 
transparent ;  diaphnne ;  2.  (  niin.  ) 
transparent;  8.  (Tp\\vi.)  translucide. 

TRANSLUCID.    V.  Transhtcent. 

TRANSMARINE    [trans-ma-ren']    adj 

id.)  tronsmarin  ;  d'otitre-mer. 

TRANSMIGRANT     [  trans'-m!-grant  ] 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  emigrant ;  2.  (chos.)  qui 
se  transforme.  se  metamorphose. 

TRANSMIGRANT,  n.  1.  (pers.)  imi- 
grant,  m. ;  2.  {(i\io&.)  chose  qui  se  trans- 
forme,  se  mMamorphose,  C 

TRANSMIGRATE    [trans'-mT-grSt]    V. 

n.  1.  (pers.)  emigrer ;  2.  (des  dmes) 
passer  d'un  corps  dans  un  autre. 

TRANSMIGRATION      [  trans-mT-gra'- 

shun]  n.  1.  transmigration,  t. ;  2.  trans- 
formation ;  metamorphose,  f. ;  8.  (des 
4mc8  )  transmigration;  -mitempsy- 
cose,  T. 

TRANSMIGRATOR  [trana'-ml-gra-tur] 
n.  emigrant,  m. 

TRANSM18SIBILITY  rtran.-mis-ri-bn'- 
i-ti]  n.  (did.)  transmissibUU^  t. 

TRANSMISSIBLE     \  tran.-mit'-.I-bl  1 


(did.)  i 


a^j.  (FROM,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  trcnsmintibl* 
2.  (phys.)  tran  smissible. 

TRANSMISSION  [  trans-mldi'-Bii  ]  a 
(from,  de;  to,  d)  transmitiion.,  £  ;  mi» 
Hon,  {. 

TRAN8MIS8IVE    [  trans-ml, -,Jv  ]    sdt 

transmis ;  de  transmission. 

TRANSMIT  [treis-mif]  v.  a.  (-rnier 
-TED)  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  |  trar^mjiit 
tre  ;  2.  (com.)  transmettre  ;  eiwoyter  ; 
S.  (phys.)  transmettre ;  conduire. 

TRANSMITTAL  t  V.  Transmissk  k 

TRANSMITTER  [trans-mit'-tur]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  transmet.  f. 

TRAN8MITTIBLK  V.  Transmissi- 
ble. 

TRANSMUTABILITY  [  tnuu-ma-t» 
bil'-l-ti]  n.  transmutabilUe,  £ 

TRANSMUTABLE      [  trans-mu'-ta-bl  1 

adj.  (did.)  transmuable. 

TRANSMUTABLY     [  trans-mu'-ta-bll  ] 

adv.  de  maniire  d  pouvoir  etre  trans- 
forms, transmui. 
TRANSMUTATION  [trans-mn-ta'^hfin] 

n.  1.  (did.)  transmutation,  £ ;  2.  trans- 
formation, £ ;  3.  (dos  couleurs)  change- 
mrnit,  m.  ;  4.  (chim.)  changement  d'etot 
physique,  in.;  6.  (g6om.)  trantforma- 
tion,  f. 

TRANSMUTE  [trans-mfit']  v.  8.  (FROM, 

de ;  INTO,  en)  1.  I  I  tra'.isjbrmer ;  con- 
vertir; 2.  t/runsmuer  (des  m6taux). 

1.  To  —  ice  into  water,  transformer,  convertii 
}a  glace  en  eau. 

TRAN8MUTER  [trans-mfit'-ur]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  transforme,  transmue,  £ 

TRANSOM  [tran'-siim]  n.  1.  (arch.V 
traverse  de  feneti^e,  £  ;  2.  (const)  tra 
versine,  £ ;  8.  (mar.)  barre  d'arcasse,  £ 

Teanbom-knek,  n.  {mar.)  courbe  d'ar 
casse,  £ 

Deck  — ,  courbe  du  premier  pont,  t 

TRANSPARENCY   [truis-par'sn-si]  n. 

1.  transparence,  £  ;  2.  transparent 
(tableau),  m. 

TRANSPARENT  rtnma-par'.tot]  »43. 1. 
transparent  ;  diaphane  ;  2.  trantjtf 
rent ;  clair. 

1.  ■ —  glass,  du  vfrre  transparent,  diaphane. 

Semi ,  d  d&mi  transparent. 

TRANSPARENTLY    [tram-par'-Mwa] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  transparente. 
TRANSPARENTNE88.     V.  Tranb- 

PARRNCY. 

TRANSPICUOUS  [tran.plk'-u-n.]  at^. 
X  transparent. 

TRANSPIERCE  [t«iM-p«ra']  v.  a.  1.  | 
iranspercer ;  2.  §  penetrer. 

TRANSPIRABLE  ftran-spir'-a-bl]  a(y. 
%  qui  peui  sortir  par  la  transpiration. 

TRANSPIRATION    [  tran-spl-ra'-shunl 

n.  1.  transpiration,  t. ;  2.  exhalation,  f. 
TRANSPIRE  [tran-spir']  v.  n.  1. 1  tran- 
spirer  ;  s'exhaler ;  2.  |  transsuder  ;  8. 
4.  §  transpirer  (6tre  divulgne) ;  4  { 
(chos.)  arriver  ;  se  passer  ;  avoir  lieu, 

3.  The  secret  ha*  not  yet  —d.  It  teeret  n'a  ;^» 

'  TRANSPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  mer;  2.  exha- 
ler. 

TRANSPLANT     [  tramplant' ]    V.     ft. 

(FROM,  de ;  TO,  <i)  1.  4.  S  §  transplanter  ; 

2.  §  deplaeer  ;  transporter. 
TRANSPLANTATION   [trans  plan-ti'. 

shiin]  n.  (FROM,  de  ;  to,  d)  1. 1  §  trann- 
plantation,  £  ;  2.  deplacement,  m. 

TRANSPLANTER    ftrans-plant'-ur]    n 

1.  (hoxt)  (pMa.)  tr'ansplanteur  ;  trans- 
plantateur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  transplant 
toir,  m. 

TEANSPLENDENCY  [tnui-spl«n'.d«i»- 
si]  n.  splendeur  eclatante,  eUouissani*^ 
£  :  grand  eclat  m. 

TRANSPLENDENT  [trampISn'-dlri] 

tAi.tris-resplendissani ;  trca^dcMini ; 
eblouissant. 

TRANSPLENDENTLY  [t.an-sp'»a'- 
d«nt-li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  tris-resplen- 
dissante,  iblouissunte ;  aveo  grand 
eclat 

TRANSPORT  [trans-fdrf]  V.  a  1.  |  f 
(FROM,  de  ;  TO,  d)  transporter  (porter); 

2.  §  (WITH,  de)  transporter  (exalter); 

3.  (dr.  crim.)  condamner  aux  travaiim 
forces. 

S.  8  To  be  — td  with  passion,  itre  transpurte  m 

To  —  f-^T  life,  (dr.  cnm.)  conaatimm 


TRA 

TRA                                                     TRE 

b  nor;  o  ni)t;  u  tube ;  fl  tub ;  fi  bull ; 

u  bnrn,  bor,  sir;  M  oil ;  bu  pound ;  «A  thin;  th  thte. 

jitx  triwaux  forcf^  A perpHiuU ;  to-  • 
for  a  torm  of  years,  ^  d  temps. 

TRANSPOKT  [tran.'-portj  n.  1. 1  trans- 
port (action  de  porter),  m. :  2.  §  trans- 
fiort;  aceis,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  cruu.)  /orc<it, 
iti. ;  4.  (mar.)  transport,  m. :  hdtiment 
<i«  transport,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  gahare,  t 

i.  §  —J  'if  joy,  des  traii8(H.rt8,  ncoes  -If  joie. 

fVovcrnment  — ,    (mar.)    gabare   de 
Jtaz,  t 
TKAHfiPOKT-suiP  n.  (mar,).  V.  Trans- 

K,ilT. 

TKANSl'ORTABLE      [trans-port'-a-W] 

tdj.  1.  transportaUe ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  (de 
orinie)  punissable  des  truvutix  forces. 

TUANSPOKTANCE,  n.  t  V.  Con- 
veyance. 

TRANSPORTATION        [tran.-por-ta'- 

ihun]  n.  1. 4. 1  transjjort  (action  de  porter), 
m. ;  2. 1  transmission ;  cmnmunication, 
t ;  3.  |l  transplantation,  f. ;  4.  (dr.  crim.) 
iravaux  forces,  m.  pi. 

—  for  life,  (dr.  crim.)  traraux  forces 
d  perpetuite  ;  —  for  a  term  of  years,  = 
i  temps. 

TRAN8P0RTEDLY  [tran.-pSrt'-ed-li] 
adv.  en  etrtase. 

TRANSPORTEDNESS  [tran^psn'-Sd- 
n«»]  n.  transport,  m. ;  extase,  {. 

TRANSPORTER  [tran,-port'-ur]  n.  1.  J 

ftrsonne  qui  transports  (porte),  C ;  2. 
chose  qui  trnnsporte,  (exalte),  f. 

TRANSPORTING  [tran.-p6rt'-!nK]  a<lj. 
S  1.  qui  transports ;  2.  (b.  p.)  ravis- 
tant. 

TRAN8P0SAL  [trans-pox'-al]  n.  trans- 
pciiiion ;  perm  iitation,  f. 

TRANSPOSE  [tran.-pdz']  v.  a  1.  trans, 
poser :  2.  +  deplacer ;  bier  la  position 
d ;  3.  (alg.)  transposer ;  4.  (gram.) 
tt  ansposer ;  5.  (mwH.)  transposer. 

TRANSPOSITION  [tran^p6-xl.h'-un]  n. 

1.  transposition,  f. ;  2.  %  diplace^nent, 
ra. ;  3.  (alg.)  transposition,  f. ;  4.  (gram.) 
transposition,  f. ;  6.  (mus.)  transposi- 
tion, f. 

I'K  A.N8  POSITIVE  [  tran.-poi'-l-Ov  ] 
HI.  transpositif. 

TliANSRIIENAN  [trans  rt'-nan]  u^. 
t/mnsrherKin. 

TP.ANSSIIAPE  [tr«t„..hap']  V.  a.  t 
tran-iformer ;  m^tamorphoser. 

TRANSSHIP  [  trani-Bhlp'  1  V.  a. 
(—PINO ;  — ped)  (com.  mar.)  trans- 
border. 

TRANSSHIPMENT    [trans-.hlp'-mSnt] 

n.  (com.  mar.)  transhordement,  m 

TRANSUBSTANTIATE  [  tran-tub- 
•tan'-ihi-at]  V.  a.  transsuhstantier. 

TRANSUB8TANTIATI0N  [tran.fib 
•mn-»hi-ii'  ■shun]  n.  transsuhstantiation,  t 

TRANSUDATION  [  tran-.u-da'-.han  ] 
n.  (did.)  trawsiidation,  f. 

TRANSUDE  [tran.ud'j  V.  n.  (did.) 
Iranssiider. 

TRANSVERSAL.  V.  Tran8vei«b. 

TRANSVERSE  [trans-vuri']  adj.  1.  o- 
Mique ;  2.  (anat)  transverse ;  transver- 
sal; 3.  (g6om.)  transversal. 

TRANSVERSELY  [trant-vur.'-li]  adv. 
I.  ohliquement ;  en  travers  ;  2.  (geom.) 
transversa  lenient. 

TRANTER  [  trant'-ur  ]  n.  chasse- 
maree,  m. 

TRAP  [trap]  n.  1.  I  trappe,  t. ;  tra- 
quenard,  m. ;  traquet,  m. ;  2.  chansse- 
trape  (pour  les  hommes),  f. ;  3.  §  pUge, 
m. ;  emhuche,  f;  panneau,  m. ;  4. 
(^d'anue  i^  feu)  culotte,  t. ;  5.  (i^xiyballe 
It  la  volee,  f. 

To  be  caught  In  the  — ,  donner  dans 
la  trappe;  to  set  a  — ,  dresser,  tendre 
tme  —. 

TuAP-DooR,  n.  trappe  (porte),  f. 

Trap-stick,  n.  erosse  (pour  jouer),  C 

TRAP,  V.  a.   (—ping;    —ped)  1.   I 

r'endre  dansune  trappe,  un  traquet  ; 
$  prendre  au  piege  ;  ^  attraper. 
TRAP,  V.  n.  (—ping  ;  —fev)  dresser, 
tendre  une  trappe. 

TRAP,    n.  1.    (g6ol.,    mln.)    trapp ; 
trap,  m. ;    2.   (mines)    rejet   (de    cou- 
ihe).  m. 
Trap-tuff,  n.  (g6ol.)  trapp-tuf,  m. 

TRAP  AN    [tra-pan']   V.  a.   §    (— NING ; 

— ifBD)  prendre  au  piege,  au  jiannewu. 
Ti>  be  — ned,  donner  dans  le  pan- 


TRA  PAN,  n.  %pilge,  m. ;  emb&ehe,  f. 

TRAPANNER  [tra-pan'-nur]  n.  (OF,. . .) 

per  Sonne  qui  prend  au  piege,  au  pan- 
neau. f. 

TRAPES  [trap.]  n.  -H  femms  sale  et 
paresseuse,  f. 

TRAPEZIUM  [tra-p8'-ri-um]  n.,  pi. 
Trapezia,  Trapeziums,  1.  (geom.)  tra- 
pize,  m. ;  2.  (anaL)  trapize,  m. 

TRAPEZIUS  [tra-pe'-ii-us]  n.  (anat) 
muscle  trapeze,  m. 

TRAPEZOID  [trap.e-z5Td']  n.  1.  trape- 
eotde.  III. ;  2.  trapize,  m. 

TRAPEZOIDAL  [tr«p-e-.6id'.al]  adj. 
(anat)  trapezoids  ;  trapeziforme. 

TRAPPINGS  [trap'-plngz]  n.  pi.  1.  I 
harnais,  m. ;  ornemenU  des  /uirnais, 
in.  pi. ;  2.  I  parure,  f.  sing. ;  ornements, 
in.  pi. ;  8.  J  §  ornements  eoeterieurs,  m. 
pi. ;  ecrterieur,  ni. 

TRAPPI8T  [trap'-pist]  n.  (ordre  rel.) 
trappiste,  m. 

TRASH  [tra»h]  n.  1.  J  rebut,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  drogue  (aliments)  ;  cochonne- 
rie,  f. ;  8.  §  drogue  (chose  sans  valeur), 
f. ;  4.  ♦  §  rien,  m. ;  chose  insigndfiante, 
r. ;  bagatelle,  f. ;  6.  (m.  p.)  drole  (homme 
de  rien);  individu,  m. ;  6.  (hort)e7«- 
gage,  m. ;  emondes,  i.  pi. 

•i.  Til  eiit  — ,  manger  de  la  drogue.  3.  It  is  but 
— ,  ce  ii'eat  i/ue  de  la  drogue. 

TRASH,  V.  a  1 1.  I  elaguer;  ibran- 
cher ;  emond^r ;  2.  I  effeuiller  (oter  les 
feuilles);  3.  §  courher ;  humilier ;  de- 
primer;  4.  %arriter;  empicher. 

TRASHY  [trash' -1]  adj.  1.  I  de  rebut; 
meehant;  2.  §  mecJuint;  de  rien;  de 
nuU^e  valeur;  insigni/ktnt 

To  be  — ,  (chos.)  itre  de  la  drogue,  d^ 
la  mechante,  bonne  drogue. 

TRASS,  r.  Terras. 

TRAUMATIC  [tra-mat'-ft]  adj.  (chir.) 
traumatique. 

TRAUMATIC,  n.  (pharm.)  trauma- 
tique, m. 

TRAVAIL  [trav'-al]  V.  n.  1.  travail- 
ler ;  fatiguer  ;  peiner  ;  2.  Ure  en  tra- 
vail ;  itre  en  tranoail  d'enfant. 

TRAVAIL,  V.  a.  t  harasser ;  fati- 
guer; lasser. 

TRAVAIL,  n.  1.  +  travail  penible, 
m. ;  fatigue,  f. ;  labeur,  m. ;  2.  travail ; 
travail  cf enfant,  ni. 

TRAVE  [trav],  TRAVIS  [trav'-I.]  n.  1. 
(const)  traverse,  f. ;  2.  (inarech.)  tra- 
vail., m.  sing. ;  tratails,  m.  pi. 

TRAVEL  t-  V.  Travail. 

TRAVEL  [trav'-8l]  v  n.  (—lino  ; 
— led)  (from,  de  ;  to,  d)  1.  J  voyager  ; 
faire  voyage  ;  2.  |  itre  en  voyage ;  8.  | 
troyager ;  faire  route  {vers) ;  se  diriger 
(«M/')  ;  4  I  (des  olseaux)  voyager  ;  5.  ^ 
I  cheminer  ;  marclier ;  aller  d  pied  ; 
6.  I  (over)  voyager  {dans,  en) ;  par- 
courir  (. . .);  7.  §  cir cider  ;  ^  voyager ; 
8.  §  marcher ;  aller  ;  passer. 

1.  To  —  by  land,  by  sea,  on  fiiot,  on  horseback, 
in  .1  oarriiiire,  etc.,  voyager  par  terre,  tur  mer,  a 
filed,  a  eieval,  en  vititure,  ete.  i.  He  is  — /inp  just 
now,  il  est  en  voyage  pmir  le  mttnmt.  6.  To  —  all 
over  Europe,  voyager  daru  ioute  VEnrnjie 
rir  tiiute  PEarope.  7,  " 
n-'Uvetlen  circulent  aui 
le  lempe  marcbe,  va  v 

To  be  -ling,  voyager  ;  faire  voyage ; 
itre  en  voyage. 

TRAVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
parcourir ;  voyager  par  {tout  ...); 
voyager  dans ;  2.  faire  (en  voyageant). 

2.  To  —  ten  miles  an  hour,  faire  dix  millet  a 

TRAVEL,  n.  1.  voyage  (en  g^n^ral), 
m.  sing. ;  voyages,  m.  pi. ;  2.  voyage 
(relation  d"un  voyage),  m. 

On  o.'s  — 8,  en  voyage.  To  return 
ftoin  o.'s  — 8,  revenir  de  =r. 

[Ce  mot  s'emploie  g^noralement  an- 
jourd'hui  au  pluriel.  Travels.] 

Travel-tainted, 

Travel-worn,  adj.  +  fatigue,  harassi 
par  le  voy(tge. 

Travel-writer,  n.  auteur  de  voy- 
ages, m. 

TRAVELLED  [trav'-eld]  adj.  qui  a 
voyage ;  voyageur. 

TRAVELLER  [tr«v'.8l-i«r]  n.  1.  voi/a- 
geur.  m. ;  voyageuse,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  com- 
mis  voyageur,  in. 


dan*  ioute  PEnrupe ;  parcou- 
News  — a  with  rapidity,  lee 
e  rapidite.  8.  Time  — >  fast, 


Commercial  — ,  (com.)  ooirimis  voya- 
geur, m.  Fellow  — ,  compagnon  (ai.\ 
compagne  (f )  de  voyage. 

Traveller's-joy,  n.  (bot)  dematit* 
commxine,  des  haies,  f. ;  ^  herb*  auf 
gueua;  t. 

TRAVELLING  [trav'-jlitet  ]  n,  1. 
voyage  (en  general),  m. ;  3.  T<tyaQ^ 
ni.  pl. 

Land  — ,  voyage  par  terre,  m.  —  wi 
penses,  depenses  (f.  \A.),  frais  (ra  plj 
de  voyage,  de  route. 

TRAVELLING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  voya- 
geur; 2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  ambulant;  8. 
(chos.)  de  voyage  (i)our  le  voyage) ;  4. 
(mar. )  volant. 

TRAVERS  [trav'-ur.]  adv.  t  «'»  tra- 
vers; d  travels. 

TRAVERSABLE  [  trav'-urs-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  niahle. 

TRAVERSE  [trav'-ur.]  adv.  d  travers; 
en  travers. 

TRAVERSE,  pr6p.  t  d  travers. 

TRAVERSE,  adj.  %  oblique;  trans- 
versal. 

TRAVERSE,  n.  1.  +  1  (const)  tra- 
verse, f. ;  2.  §  traverse,  f. ;  obstacle,  m. ; 
8.  §  artifice;  subterfuge,  m.;  4.  (dr.) 
denegation,  t. ;  5.  (fort)  traverse,  f. ;  6. 
(mar.)  route  oblique,  f. 

Traverse-table,  n.  (mar.)  journal 
(m.),  table  (f )  de  loch. 

TRAVERSE,  v.  a.  1  |  §  traverser; 
2.  §  examiner ;  scruter ;  8.  pointer  (uo 
canon);  4.  (dr.)  nier ;  denier. 

TRAVERSE,  v.  n.  1.  tourner ;  pi- 
voter;  2.  (escr.)  se  tenir  en  garde;  8. 
{mtua.)  se  traverser  ;  4.  {m&r.)  faire  une 
route  oblique. 

TRAVERSED  [traV-urst]  adj.  J  (de« 
bras)  oroises. 

TRAVERSER  [trav'-nrs  ur]  B,  (dr.) 
parUe  qui  denie,  t. 

TRAVERTINE  [trav'-ur-tm], 

TRAVERTINO   [trav-ur-t^'-ni]  fi    Jr3 

vertin  (pien-e  d'ltalle),  m. 

TRAVESTY  [travUs-ti]  alj  |  Arft 
vesti  (rendu  bnrlesqc  e). 

TRAVESTY,  n.  traduction  bur- 
lesque ;  parodie,  t. 

TRAVESTY,  v.  a,  tracestir ;  par<y. 
dier. 

TRAVIS,  r.  Trave. 

TRAY  [tra]  n.  1.  auge,  f. ;  vaisaeau 
en  bois,  m.;  2.  +  plateau  (petit  plat  de 
bois),  m. 

Tray-trip,  n.  t  tray-trip  (ancien  eu 
de  hasard),  m. 

TREACHER  [tr«t.h'-ur]  n.  +  traUre,  m. 

TREACHEROUS  [  trstrfi'-ur-u.  ]  adj. 
{10.  pour)  traltre  ;  perfde;  deloyal. 

To  be  —  to,  ilre  =  pour  ;  faire  une 
trahison  d. 

TREACHEROUSLY  [  tr«tri.'.ur-us-iv  ] 
adv.  1.  en  trahiso^i;  perfidem^nt ;  2. 
deloyalement ;  ^  traitreusement. 

TREACHEROUSNESS,  n.  V.  Trea- 
chery. 

TREACHERY  [tr8tsh'-ur-i]  n.  (to,  en- 
vers)  trahison;  perfidie;  delay aute,  C 

TREACLE  [trs'-ki]  n.  1.  mflasse  (des 
formes  a  sucres),  f. ;  2.  (pharm.)  tfie- 
riiique,  t. 

TREAD  [tr«d]  V.  n.  (trod;  trodden) 
1.  poser,  mettre,  appuyer  le  pied  ;  5 
marcher ;  2.  |  (du  pied,'  des  pas)  se  po- 
ser ;  8.  I  (on,  upon,  swf)  marcher  ;  4.  | 
§  (on,  upon,  . .  .)fouUr  awx  pieds  ;  6.  i 
§  ecraser  (en  marchant  sur);  6.  (dee 
olseaux)  s'accoupler. 

TREAD,  V.  a.  (trod  ;  trodden,  trod) 
1,* fouler;  *f  marcher  sur;  2.  *,/W 
ler^presser  (sous  les  plods) ;  8.  |  %f<nU«t 
aux  pieds;  icraser ;  4  (des  o'jMat) 
feconder  ;  cbeher. 

1.  To  tread   the   pr..mi8<',1   land,  fc.uli  r  la   x^r\ 

To  —  out,  1. 1  folder,  pretset  (avec  le« 
pieds);  2.  \  §  finder  aux  fieds;  icra 
ser:  8.  exprimer  (dn  jus). 

TREAD,  n.  1.  pas  (action,  manlerc  d« 
marcher),  in. ;  2.  t  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  f 
8.  coche  (des  oiseaux),  f. ;  4  (d'eacalierj 
montant,  m. ;  5.  (man.)  allure,  C 

Tread-mill,  n.  1.  motdin  d  marohet 
ra. :  2.  moulin  de  discipline,  m. 
M7 


TKE 


TRE 


TRJ 


dfate;  dSfar;  <ifall;  afat;  ^rao;  rftnet;  iplne;  Ipin;  5no;  5move; 


TKEADER  rtrtd'-u]  n.pevsonne  qui 
loule,  presxe,  r. 

TREADLE,  TREDDLE  [trM'-dl]  n. 
I.  (de  metier,  de  tour)  marche,  f. ;  2. 
(d'oenf )  cordon  albuminevac,  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  pidale,  f. 

TREASON  [tt5'.ni]  n.  (dr.)  trahUon 
(envers  r;6tat,  fe  souverain,  etc.).  1 

riigti  — ,  1.  haute  =  (crime  centre 
rStat,  le  roi,  la  reine,  Theritier  nresoinp- 
ttfdu  tfone),  f. ;  2.  Use-majeste,  f.,  "igh 

—  against . . . ,  1.  S  haute  =  contre  .  ; 
S.  §  Use-. . . ;  petit,  petty  — ,  homicide 
(d'nne  femme  sur  la  person  ne  de  son 
mari,  d'un  serviteur  snr  la  personne  de 
fcon  maitre).  in. ;  —  towards  o.'s  lord,  (dr. 
ftod.)  felonie,  f. 

TREASONABLE  [  trs'-m-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  1.  de  tiahigon ;  de  traitre ;  2.  de 
Use-majefite. 

.  TREASONABLY  [trs'-m-a-bli]  adv. 
(dr.)  en  trait  re. 

TREASONOUS  t.   V.  Treasonable. 

TREASURE  [tr8ih'-ur]  n.  (to,  p«?<r) 
1.  I  tresor  (rlchesse),  m. ;  2.  §  triaor 
(chose  pr^cieuse),  m. 

To  heap  up  — s  ^,  1.  entasner  des  =«  ; 
S.  thisauriser  ;  to  lay  up  — sr  J  §,  amas- 
eer  des  i=«. 

Treasure-city,  n.  +  viUe  de  gre- 
niers  d'abonditnee,  t 

Treasure-uouse,  n.  trisor  (lien),  m. ; 
tresorerie,  t. 

Treasure-trove,  n.  (dr.)  t}'iaor,  in. 

TREASURE,  v.  a.  1.  ||  §  amanser  ; 
aocumuler;  2.  §  garder,  cmiaerver 
pricieusement. 

2.  To  —  a.  th,  in  o.*a  memory,  garder,  ronaerver 
f.  ih.  pr^cieuaeiiient  dam  ta  inemoire. 

To  —  up  I!  §,  =. 

TREASURER  [trtih  -fir-ur]   n.   tr^o- 
rier,  m. ;  triiioriire,  t 
High  — ,  grand  tremrier. 

TK  E  A  8URERSH  IP  [trSzh  '-fi-rur-.hlp] 
n.  charge  (f.),  office  (In.)  de  trefsofier. 

TREASURESB  [-.rSzh'-a-rfa]  n.  t  trl. 
toriere,  f. 

TREASURY  [trSih'-n-r!]  n.  1.  triiior 
(Seu),  m. ;  2.  trenor ;  tresor  puhlic, 
toyal,  m. ;  trenorerie,  f. ;  3.  (en  Angle- 
terre)  trSnorerie  (dipartement  des  flnan- 
•es),  f ;  -t  §  tresor  (amas  de  ricliesses), 
m. ;  5.  -f  tresor  (richesse),  m. 

t.  —  i.f  knowledge,  m»  tr^aor  de  icieni-e. 

first  lord  of  the  — ,  (en  Angleterre) 
premier  lord  de  la  trexorerie  (president 
du  consell  des  ministres),  ni. ;  junior 
lord  of  the  — ,  lord  commissaire  de  la 
trixorerie.  m. 

TREAT  [trst]  V.  a.  1.  H  trniter ;  2. 
(with,  to,  de)  trailer;  regaler ;  3.  % 
tt^gocier ;  trailer;  4  (med.)  trailer; 
toigner. 

1.  I  To  —  a  servant  well,  traiter  Hm  «n  tlnmei- 
tique  ;  I  to  —  a  subject,  trniter  nn  snjet.  1.  To  —  a. 
o.  with  champagne,  regaler,  trailer  tf.  u.  de  vifi  de 
Ck-Tmpagiie, 

To  —  a  o.  Ill,  well,  traiter  qru.  mal, 
bien  ;  en  user  mnl.  Men  avec  g.  u. :  to 

—  a.  o.  like  a  Turk,  traiter  q.  u.  de  Tiiro 
d  More. 

TREAT,  V.  n.  1.  (of)  traiter  (de); 
dUnei-ter  (»ur)  ;  2.  (with,  to,  de)  trai- 
ler; regaler;  8.  (with,  avec)  traiter  ; 
nigocier. 

TREAT,  n.  (roR,  to,  pour)  1.  |  ^  ri- 
gai,  m.;  2.  Ifeslin;  banquet,  m. ;  8.  § 
jomsHonce  (V),  plaivir  (m.)  rare;  4 
fiU,t 

Mte'  de  vvs  voir. 

I'EEATER  [tr«t'-or]  n.  1.  personne 
mU  traite  (un  sujet,  nne  question),  f. ; 
digsertateur,  m. ;  2. 1  amphyt/rion,  m. ; 
personne  qui  traite,  rigalf,  f 

TREATISE  [trs'-tJz]  n.  traiU  (disser- 
tation ,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  fatre  un  =. 

TREATMENT  [tr«t'-m8nt]  n.  1.  traite- 
imnt  (maniijre  d'aglr),  m. ;  2.  (chim.) 
tfaitfimevt,  m. :  8.  (m6d.)  traitement,  m. 

TREATY  [trs'-H]  A.  1.  traiU  (entre 
Ktats,  souverains),  ir..;  accord,  m. ; 
pacts,  m. ;  convention,  f. :  2.  trait4,  m. ; 
3onv«ntion,  t. ;  8.  nigociation,  t ;  4.  J 
vaxUince  ;  soUicitation ;  priire,  f. 

In  — ,  1  en  negociation  ;  2.  en  pour- 
(hirler. 


TREBLE  [trsb'-bl]  adj.  1.  triple;  2. 
(du  son)  aigu;  percant ;  8.  (mus.)  de 
dessus. 

TREBLE,  V.  a.  tripler. 

TREBLE,  V.  n.  tripler. 

TREBLE,  n.  1.  triple,  m. ;  2.  (mus.) 
destus,  m. 

Faint  — ,  (mns.)  fausset,  m. ;  voix  de 
tete,  {. 

TREBLENESS  [trSb'-bl-nfs]  n.  tripli- 
cite,  f. 

TREBLING  [  tr«b'-ling  ]  n.  triple- 
ment,  m. 

TREBLY  [trsb'-li]  adv.  triplement; 
trots  fois ;  en  trois. 

TREDDLE.  V.  Treaule. 

TREE  [tre]  n.  1.  !  §  arhre,  m. ;  2.  -f 
croioD  (instrunnent  de  supplice),  f. 

1.  §  A  (genealogical  — ,  un  arbre  genialogiijM. 

Standing  — ,  arhre  sur  pied  ;  standard 
— ,  :=  de,  en  plein  vent.  Dwarf — ,  = 
nain ;  forest  ■  -  =:  de  haute  futaie ; 
fruit  — ,  T=  fruitier;  wall  — ,  =  en  espa- 
lier. Such  as  the  —  is  such  is  the  fruit, 
tel  =  tel  fruit. 

Tree-culture,  n.  arboriculture,  t. 

Tree-like,  adj.  (hot.)  dendroide. 

TREELESS  '[tre'-l6s]  adj.  sans  ar- 
bres;  nu. 

TREENAIL  [trs'.nal]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
gournahle,  f. :  2.  (tech.)  chenille,  f. 

TREENAIL,  v.  a.  1.  (mar.)  (/otirna- 
bler ;  2.  (tech.)  cheriller  ensemble. 

TREFOIL  [tr4'-fail]  n.  1.  (hot.)  tr4fle 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  trifle,  m. 

Bean  — ,  1.  anagyre  (genre),  m. ;  2. 
anagyrefetide ;  ^  bois  puant  (espece), 
m. ;  marsh  — ,  trifle  aquatique,  de  ma- 
rais,  d'eau  ;  moon  — ,  luzeme  arbores- 
cente,  f. ;  cytise  des  anciens,  m. 

Trefoil-tree.  n.  (hot).  V.  Cttisus. 

TREILLAGE  [trSl'-Sj]  n.  treiUage,  m 

TUELLIS  rtr*r-li.]  n.  trettlis,  m. 

TRELLISED  [trsi'-litt]  adj.  treUll-^se. 
,  TREMBLE  [tr§m'.bl]  v.  n.  1.  trem- 
bler ;  2.  (du  son)  trembloter. 

2.  The  vnice  — »,  la  mix  tremblotte. 

TREMBLER  [tr8m'-blur]  n.  trembleur, 
m. ;  tremhleuse,  t 

TREMBLING  [tr«m'-bUng]  adj.  1. 
tremblant;  2.  (du  son)  tremhlotatit. 

TREMBLING,  n.  1.  tremblement,  m. ; 
2.  (med.)  tremblement,  m. 

TREMBLINGLY  [tr?m'-blTng-H]  adv. 
1.  en  tremblant ;  2.  en  treniblotant. 

TREMENDOUS  [trf-m^n'-dii.]  adj.  1.  | 
redout/tble;  terrible ;  formidable  ;  ef- 
f ray  ant;  2.  1  §  terrible  (excessU;  6ton- 
nant);  horrible;  epowoantable. 

1.  Th.  81"  —  floods,  Cf>  eaux  redontables ;  sacred 
and  —  mysteries,  des  m;steres  sacree  et  terribles, 
efTrayants.     2.  A  —  noise,  un  bruit  terrible,  ^pou- 


TREMENDOUSLY  [  tr«-m6n'-dfi«-ii  ] 
adv.  1.  terriblement :  d'une  maniire 
ejfrayante;  2.  ^  §  terriblement;  fii- 
riensement. 

TREMENDOUSNESS  [  trg-mgn'-dii.- 
nSs]  n.  caraotire  terrible,  formidable, 
effrayant,  m. 

TREMOR  [trgm'-ur]  n.  1.  tremblement 
(16ger),  m. ;  2.  vacillation,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.) 
tremblement,  m. 

Purring  — ,  (  m6d.  )  fremissement, 
bruittscment  eataire,  m. 

TREMULOUS  [  tr»m'-fi-lfis  ]  adj.  L 
tremblant;  2.  vacillant ;  8.  tremblo- 
tant;  4.  (mus.)  ehevrotant. 


To  be  — ,  1.  itre  =;  2.  (mus.)  etre 
ehevrotant ;  chevroter. 

TREMULOUSLY  [trjm'-n-ius-li]  adv. 
1.  en  tremblant;  2.  en  tremblotant;  8. 
(mus.)  en  ehevrotant. 

TREMULOUSNESS  [  trSm'-s-ifis-no.  ] 
n.  qualiti  de  ce  qui  tremble,  vacille, 
tremblntte,  f. 

TRENAIL.  V.  Treenail. 

TRENCH  [trsntsh]  V.  a.  1.  creuser,  mi- 
vrir  (la  terre):  2.  sillonner ;  8.  Xtail- 
ler ;  conper ;  4  (mil.)  retrancher. 

TRENCH,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sur)  em- 
piiter. 

TRENCH,  n.l.  <rflrwcWe  (excavation), 
f. ;  i.  fosse,  m. ;  3.  Cg6n.  civ.  rigole,t.; 
4  (fort)  tran^Me,  t. 


To   open    the  —9,  (mlL)  owerUr  la 

tranchie. 

TRENCHANT     [  trSntsh'-ant]     tuaj.    J 

tranchant. 

TRENCHER  [treoub'-ur]  n.  1. 1  tra* 
chair ;  tailloir,  rn. ;  2.  (  table  (i  man 
ger),  T.-  3.  §  table;  bonne  chire,  C 

TrII.  niER-FLY, 

Tr£.n<  HER-FRiEND,  u.  ^^^  parats\\»  • 
pique-t  siette  ;  ecornifleur,  m. 

Trenchek#man,  n.  j^~  mangeur,m. 
Good  — ,  ban,  fort  =.. 

TRENCHERiNG    [trSntsh'-ur-Ing]   n.* 

vuisseUe  de  bois,  f. 

TREND  [trend]  v.  n.  (mar.)  courir : 
faire  force  de  voiles. 

TRENDLE  [trdn'-dl]  n.  roulette,  £ 

TREPAN.  V.  Trapan. 

TREPAN  [tr«.pan']  n.  (chir.)  tripan 
(instrument),  m. 

TREPAN,  V.  a.  (— nino;  — nbd> 
(chir.)  trepaner. 

TREPANNER  [trj-pan'-nur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  tripane,  C 

TREPANNING      [  tr«-pan'-nlng  ]     n. 

(chir.)  trepan  (op6ratfon),  ijl  ;  trepa/na- 
tion,  t 

TREPHINE  [trefin]  n.  1.  triphine, 
C ;  2.  trep^  •    m. 

TREPHINING  [trs-fin'-Tng]  n.  (chir.) 
trepan  (avec  la  trephine),  m. ;  trepana- 
tion, t. 

TREPIDATION  [trep-i-da'-.hun]  n.  1. 
tremblement;  tressaillement,  m. ;  2. 
terreur,  t. ;  effroi,  m. ;  3.  ebranlement, 
m. ;  vibration,  t ;  4  hate  ;  precipita- 
tion, f. 

TRESPASS  [tr«s'-pas]  V.  n.  1.  (dr.) 
violer  la  propriete  (iminohiliere) ;  8. 
(against)  w<'tV«  (d)  (q.  u.);  User  {(\.  xL); 
B.  +  pecher  ;  faillir ;  4  (against,  ...) 
violer  ;  enfreindre ;  5.  (on,  upcn)  tm- 
piiter  (sur) ;  abuser  {de). 

4.  To  —  against  the  laws  of  logic,  violer,  tutrtah 
dre  ha  lots  de  la  logique.  5.  To  —  opon  a.  «,% 
tiiiie,  empi^ter  sur  le  tempt  de  q.  «.,  abuser  im 
rwnnenta  de  g.  «, 

TRESPASS,  n.  1.  injure  (aetlcrXC 
2.  -f  offense,  f. ;  peche,  m. ;  3.  (dr )  «tt 
lation  de  propriete  (immobiH6re),  f. ;  i. 
(dr.)  delit,  crime  contre  la  personne,  m. 

Trespass-offering,  n.  -{-sacrij^cee» 
piatoire  pour  le  pechi,  m. 

TRESPASSER  [trSs'-paa-nr]  n.  1.  + 
picheur ;  transgresxeur,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
violateur  du  droit  de  propriete  (immo- 
bili^re).  m. 

TRESS  [trss]  n.  1.  tresse  (de  chevenx), 
£;  2.  boucle  (de  cheveux),  r. 

TRESSED  [trsst]  adj.  1.  tressi;  m 
trexseji ;  2.  boucle  :  en  boucles. 

TRESSEL.    F.  Tkestle. 

TRESS  IN  G  [trsa'-ing]  n.  (const)  ar- 
mature, f. 

TRESTLE  [ires  -.1]  n.  1.  treteau,  chA«- 
sis  (de  table),  m.  •  2.  — s.  (pi.)  echelU 
double,  f  sing. ;  3  (tech,)  treteau,  m. 

TRET  [trfit]  n.  (com.)  refaction  (snr 
le  poids),  f. 

TKEVET.    V.  Trivet. 

TREY  [tra]  n.  (cartes)  trois,  m. 

TRIABLE  [tri'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  J  que  Fon 
pent  tenter,  essayer,  iprouver ;  2.  (dr.) 
du  ressort  de  la  justice  ;  8.  (dr.)  (bb 
fore,  in,  de)  just'iciable ;  du  ressort. 

TRIAL  [tri'-Bi]  n.  1.  J  essai,  m. ;  tenta- 
tive, f. ;  effort,  m. ;  2.  |  epreuve,  t ;  es- 
sai, m. ;  experience,  f. ;  8.  |  epreuve 
judiciaire,  f. ;  4  §  ipreuve  (malheur, 
danger),  f  ;  5.  J  resignation.,  t ;  6.  (dr.) 
prods,  m. ;  7.  (AT.)jugement,  m. 

—  at  bar.  (dr.)  jvgement,  proeia  ds- 
vant  tous  les  juges  de  la  co  tr ;  —  by 
jury,  by  the  country,  =  parjwy.  By 
way  of  — ,  pour  essai;  pour  essayer; 
on  — ,  1.  d  r essai;  2.  d  V epreuve;  i, 
(dr.)  ati  procis.  To  appear  at  c's  — 
comparaltre  de/eant  le  tribunal ;  to 
bring  a.  o.  to  — ,  to  his  — ,  to  put  a  o.  oi 
his  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  =,  en  cause ;  U> 
bring  up  for,  to  — ,  faire  passer  en  = ; 
to  be  brought  up  for,  to  — ,  to  take  o.'g 
— ,  passer  ^71=;  to  grant  a  new  — ,  (drj 
accorder  Vappel ;  to  have  a  th.  on  —, 
faire  r essai  de  q.  ch.  ;  to  make  a  —  oi; 
I.  faire  Vessai  de  ;  2.  mettre  d  Pipreute; 
to  move  for  a  new  — ,  (dr  >  demands  a 
interjeter  apDel. 


TKl 


TRI 


TRI 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  w  tube ;  i(  tab ;  &  bull    u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  tbiB ;  tb  this. 


TEIANDER  rtri-»n'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
vlatite  iriandre,  r. 

TRIANDRIA  [tri-an'-dri-a]  n.  (bot.) 
Uriandfie,  f. 

TRIANGLE  [tri'-ang-gl]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
fi  'tangle,  m. ;  2.  (g6om.)  triangle,  ni. ; 
I.  ^U8.)  triangle,  in. 

Boctangular,  right  angled  — ,  =  rec- 
f*Vte.  Ciiain,  systeai  of  — s,  (geom.) 
■  i««uw  de  =:fi,  in. 

TitlANGLED  [tri'-ang-gld]  adj.  (did.) 
•  Ulngule. 

TRIANGULAR  [tri-ang'-gu-lar]  adj. 
t.'iangulaire. 

TRIANGULARLY      [tri-ang'-gu-lar-ll] 

jAv.  t7-iangulairement. 

TRIANGULATION  [tri-ang-gu-la'- 
•hull]  n.  (geom.)  triangtdatum,  f. 

TRIBE  [irib]  n.  1.  I  tribu,  £ ;  2.  § 
classe  (sorte),  £  ;  genre,  m. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.^ 
ger.'.;  race;  famiUe,  £;  4.  (bist  nat) 
irihu,  C ;  5.  (hist,  nat)  clanae,  f. ;  6. 
(bist.  nat.)  ordre,  m. ;  7.  (hist  nat)  a- 
mille,  f. 

TRIBLET  [trib'-l6t]  n.  (orfev.)  trtbou- 
let,  m. 

TRIBRACH  [tri'.brak]  n.  (vers.)  tri- 
hraque,  m. 

TRIBULATION  [trib-nia'-ihun]  n.  iri- 
huloticn,  t. 

TRIBUNAL  [tri-bd'-nal]  n.  1.  I  ^tribu- 
nal, m.  I  i.  {(Vtignse)  tribune ;  galerie,t 

TRIBUNATE  [trib'-u-nit]  n.  (hist  de 
France)  tribunat,  m. 

TRIBUNE  [tr.b'-un]  n.  1.  (ant.  rom.) 
(rib  an,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  tribmie  (an 
parlement),  f. 

TRIBUNESHIP  [trib'-un-.hip]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  trilmuiit,  iii. 

TRIBUNITIAL  [trib-u-nl.h'-all, 

TRIBUNITIAN  [trtb-u-ni.h'-an]  adj. 
'»nt.  rom.)  1.  tribu/idtien ;  2.  de  tri- 
yune ;  propre  d  un  triburv. 

TRIBUTARY  [trib'-a-ti-ri]  adj.  (to,  d) 
t  )  §  tributaire ;  2  inferieur ;  aubor- 
iontw 

TRIBUTARY,  n.  tributaire,  m. 

TJCIBUTE  [trib'-itl  a.  1.  II  §  tribut,  m. ; 
i  (muiofe)  prtx  de  t'entreprise  d  Jbr- 

1 .  %  To  pfty  nature  her  — ,  payer  le  tribut  d  !a 

To  pay  a.  o.  his  tribute,  pay«r  le  tribut 
dg.  u. 

TRIBUTOR  [trib'.fi-tiir]  n.  (mines)  en- 
trepreneur dforfait,  m. 

TRICK  [tri»i  V.  a.  (mar.)  hi%ser  promp- 
temsnt 

TRICE,  n.  inntant;  moment;  din 
d'ceil ;  rien  de  tempn,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  un  din  d'mil ;  en  inoins 
de  rein. 

TRICEPS  [tri'.tfp.]  n.  (anat)  mmde 
triceps,  m. 

TRICIN6-LINE  [trii'-tng-lin]  n.  (mar.) 
aiguiUette,  f. 

TRICK  [trft]  n.  1.  I  duperie;  trom- 
perie ;  1  tricherie,  f. ;  2.  §  ruse,  f. ;  ^ 
tour,  m. ;  ^  coup,  m. ;  8.  §  artifice,  m. ; 
finenne,  f. ;  4  §  ^^  nidie ;  malice,  f. ; 
6.  (des  enfants)  espi^lerie,  f. ;  6.  B  tour 
'd'adresse),  m. ;  7.  (m.  p.)  tic,  m. ;  habi- 
tufie  (exa]26r6e),  f. ;  8.  habitude ;  ina- 
lUre,  f. ;  9.  t  trait  (de  la  figure),  m. ;  10. 
{cartes)  levee,  t. 

Mean  — .  meaquinerie  ;  petites/ie,  f. ; 
ciasty  — ,  1.  vifain  tour,  m. ;  gaiety,  f. ;  2. 
mlaine  habitude;  odd  — ,  (cartes)  le- 
cee  (avantage),  f. ;  trie,  a\.  \  scurvy, 
shabby  — ,  vilenie,  t.  Sleight  of  hand 
— «,  tours  dl'adrease.  To  Icnow  a  — 
worth  two  of  It,  (m.  p.')^^~  y  regarder 
i  deuoB  fois  ;  to  make,  to  talse  a  — , 
( J«i  teay/aire  une  levee ;  to  make  the  odd 
—  /aire,  avoir  la  levie  ;  /aire  le  trie  ; 
«0  play,  to  serve  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  jover  un 
i^  ir  d  q.  u  :  2  fai'-e  -urie  nich^^  piece 
i  'i.  It.  :  to  8u jw  — s,faire des  tours  (de 
uii<is,  lie). 

TF.liiK,  V.  a  1.  tromper ;  duper ; 
^^  mettre  dedans  ;  |^~  piper  ;  2. 
'.richer;  S.  jouer  un  tour  d ;  4.  |0^ 
/aire  mie  niche,  une  piece  d. 

TRICK,  V.  n.  \.faire  rnMer  de  trom- 
per, duper;  2.  tr'icher. 

TRICK,  V.  a.  t  1.  orner;  parer ; 
ttoiyrner  ;  2.  ajuste.r  ;  arranger  ;  ha- 
iiiier;  S.  peindre 


To  —  off,  out,  up,  =. 

TRICKEK    F.  Trickster. 

TRIOKER,  n.    V.  Tkiggbe. 

TRICKERY  [tr.k'-ur-i]  n.  1.  trompe- 
rie  ;  duperie  ;  ^^~  piperie,  f. ;  2, 
tricherie,  i. 

TRICKERY, 

TRICKI^'G  [tr\k'lng]  1. 1  nrnement, 
m. :  parure,  £  ;  atours,  ni.  pL 

TRICKISH  [tnk'-ish]  adj.  1.  from- 
peur;  artifteie^vx ;  2.  sicbtil ;  captieux. 

TRICKLE  [trik'-ki]  V.  n.  (frosi,  de)  1. 
+  I  couler  ;  deoouler  (goutte  a  goutte)  : 
ruisseler  (doucement) ;  2.  §  (in,  dans) 
s'infiltrer ;  s'insinuer. 

1.  Tlie  leurs  --d  from  liia  eyes,  Us  htrmet  cou- 
laieiit,  d6ctMilrtieiit  t/c  sta  ijettx. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  colder  ;  decouler 
(doucement) ;  2.  §  descendre. 

TRICKLING  [tnk'-ling]  n.  d<mx  ecou- 
lem,ent;  epancliernent,  m. 

TRICKSTER  [trik'-.tur]  n.  1.  '^ow- 
peur,  m.  ;  trompeuse,  t.  ;  fourbe,  k  f. ; 
2.  tricheur,  m. ;  tHche^me,  f 

TRICKSY  [trik'-.il  adj.  t  adroit  ;  ha- 
bile. 

TRICKTRACK  [trfk'-trak]  n.  (jeu)  tric- 
trac, m. 

TRICLINIUM  [tri-klin'-T-fim]  n.,  pL 
Triclinia,  (ant  rom.)  iridinium,  m. 

TRICOLOR  [tri'-kai-ur]  n.  drapeautri- 
colore,  m. 

TRICOLORED  [tri'-kul-urd]  adj.  trico- 
lor e. 

TRIDENT  [tri'-dfnt]  n.  (myth.)  tri- 
dent,  m. 

Tkident-pointed,  adj.  (bot)  tridenti. 

TRIDENT, 

TllIDENTATE  [tri-d6n'-tat]  adj.  (bot) 
tridente. 

TRIDENTED  [  tri'-d«nt-«d  ]  adj.  tn- 
dente  (a  trois  dents). 

TRIED  [tridl  adj.  eprouvL 

TEIENNIAL  [tri-eu'-ni-ai]  a(y.  trien- 
nal. 

TRIENNIALLY  [  tri-jn'-ni-al-lT  ]  adv. 
de  trois  ans  en  trois  ans ;  tous  les  troi* 
ans. 

TRIER  [tri'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qUi  es- 
sat/e,  tente,  eprowte,  t. ;  2.  experimen- 
tateur,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  V.  Trior;  4  § (chos.) 
ipreuve  ;  pisrre  de  touche,  C 

TRIERARCH  [tri'-ur-ark]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
trierarque,  m. 

TRIFALLOW  [tri'-fal-lo]  v.  a.  (agr.) 
donner  la  troisidme  fa^on  d  (la  terre). 

TRIFID  [tri'-firt]  adj.  (Iwt)  trl/fde. 

TRIFLE  [tri'.fl]  n.  1.  bagatelle,  f. ;  2. 
rien,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  babiole  ;  vitille  ; 
/rivolite  ;  niaiserie,  t 

To  contend,  to  dlspnte  about  — s,  dis- 
puter  siir  la  pointe  d'une  aiguille ;  to 
stand  on,  upon  — s,  tenir,  s'arrMer  d  des 
riens,  d  des  vitilles ;  not  to  stand  on, 
upon  — s,  1.  ne  pas  tenir,  s'arriter  d  des 
riens,  des  vetilles ;  2.  n'etre  pas  trop 
dijficile ;  8.  ne  pas  se  gener. 

TRIFLE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  Mre  Uger, 
frivole,  futile;  2.  s^am,userddes  riens  ; 
baguenauder ;  niaiser  ;  8.  badiner  ; 
foldtrer ;  jouer. 

To  stand,  to  sit  trifling,  s'amuser  d 
la  bagatelle.  To  —  with,  1.  se  rire,  se 
moquer  de  (q.  n.) ;  toumer  (q.  n.)  en 
dirision ;  rire  (de)  ;  plaisanter  a/eec 
(q.  u.) ;  2.  amuser  (repaitre  q.  u.  de 
values  eRp6rances) ;  8.  jouer,  plaisanter 
avfo  (q.  ch.). 

TRIFLE,  V.  a.  J  tran^ormer  en  une 
bagatelle,  en  un  rien. 

To  —  away,  nerd  re  gaspiller,  dissi- 
per  (en  choses  futiles). 

TRIFLER  [tri'-flur]  n.  1.  persi/r.r.e  «- 
gere,fri-vole,/utile,  £  ;  2.  baguenattdiei 
(personne),  ni. ;  8.  badin,  m. 

TRIFLING  [tri  -fl\Dg]  adj  1  minimt , 
petti ;  de  rien ;  insignifiant ;  2.  If  ger  ; 
frirole  ;  futile  ;  oisetKe  ;  8.  (da  dette) 
oriard. 

1.  —  sum,  tomme  minime.  i.  —  occupations,  det 

occ'ipatifus  frivoles,  futiles,  oisenses. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  = ;  2.  itre  peu  de 
chose. 

TRIFLING,  n.  1.  legireti  ;  frivoliti ; 
futility,  t. ;  2.  badinage,  m.  ;  badine- 
rie,  t.  ;  plaisanterie,  t.  sing. ;  baga- 
telles, T.  pi. 

TRIFLINGLY  [tn'-din,  ii]  aAv A.dlo 


bagatelle ;  2.  d.uMe  maniere  Ugir«,fl'l 
vole,  futile. 

TRIFLINGNES8  [tri'-flrng-n«.]  h.  1 
petitesse  ;  insignifiance,  £  ;  2.  l4ffir* 
U;  fi-ivoUU  ;  futillte,  t. 

TRIFORIUM  [tri-fs'-ri-fim]  r.  tri/b- 
Ttum,  m, 

TRIFORM  [trl'-f6rm]  adj.  triforme. 

TRI  GAMY  [trig  -ami]  n.  trigamie,  t 

TRIGGER  [trig'-gur]  n.  1.  enrayvr*^ 
£  ;  2.  +  (d'arme  k  fen)  ditente,  f. 

To  pull  the  — ,  l&cher  la  ditente. 

TRIGLYPH  [  tri'-glif  ]  n.  (arch.)  fr* 
glyphs,  m. 

TRIGON  [  tn-'-gan  ]  n.  (  astr.  )  tH- 
gone,  m. 

TRIGONOMETRICAL  [trTg-6-n«-«if 
ri-kaP  adj.  trigonometrique. 

—  survey,  (arp.)  triangulaUon,  t 

TRIGONOMETRICALLY  [trig-d-n*- 
mft'-ri-kal-Ii]  adv.  trigonometriquement 

TRIGONOMETRY  [trig-d-nom'-s-in]  n. 
trigonometrie,  f. 

Plane  — ,  =  recUligne. 

TRIHEDRAL  [tri-he'-dral]  adj.  (did.) 
tried  re  (4  trois  faces),  m. 

TRILATERAL  [tri-lat'-ur-ai]  adj.  tri- 
lateral. 

TRILL  [tril]  n.  (mus.)  triUe,  m. ;  ca- 
dence, i. 

TRILL,  V.  a.  1.  chanter  en  cadencant; 
2.  (mus.)  triller ;  cadencer. 

TRILL.  V.  n.  1. 1  (  F.  Trickle)  ;  2.  (dn 
son)  vibrer  ;  8.  (mus.)  triller  ;  caden- 
cer. 

TRILLION  [tril'-yan]  n.  quintillion,  m. 

Thousand  — s,  sextUlion,  m. 

TRILOBATE  [tril'-e-bat]  adj.  (bot)  tri- 
lobe. 

TRILOCULAR  [tri-lok'-n-lar]  adj.  (bot) 
triloculaire. 

TRIM  [trim]  adj.  bien  (bier  sjast*, 
bien  fait,  blen  construit) 

TRIM,  V.  a.  (— ming;  — med)  1.  ar- 
ranger ;  2.  ajuster  ,  adapter  ;  3.  or- 
ner ;  parer  ;  decorer  ;  4  (with,  <f*) 
garnir  (un  vfetement) ;  fc.  jp^"  grander f 
gourmander  ;  6.  tailler  ;  ra/raicMf 
(la  barbe,  tea  cheveux) ;  7.  /aire  la  ioi' 
lette  d  (un  cheval) ;  8.  arranger  (nna 
lampe)  ;  9.  (charp.)  planer ;  degrossir  f 
10.  (charp.)  asse-mhler ;  1 1.  (hort)  Smon- 
der  ;  ebrancfier;  12.  {mfiT.)  arranger  ; 

13.  (mar.)  dresser  (un  bateau,  un  canot)  j 

14.  (mar.)  arrimer  (la  cale) ;  15.  (mar.y 
orienter  (les  voiles)  ;  16.  (tech.)  ach&vsr  ; 
tnettre  la  derniire  main  d  ;  parach*~ 
ver. 


To  —  In,  {coneL)  ajuster  ;  assembler  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  arranger  ;  2.  ajuster  ; 
adapter ;  8.  orner  ;  parer  ;  decore"  • 
4  garnir. 

TRIM.  V.  n.  X  (—MING  ;  —med)  hds* 
ter :  balam  er. 

TRIM,  n.  1.  (m.p.)  parure,i. ;  toilette, 
f.:  attirail,n.;  equipage,  m.;  2  Mat, 
m. ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  la  cale)  arrimage,  m. 
4.  (mar.)  (des  mat^)  jtiste  position,  t;  6. 
(mar.)  (du  vaisseau)  assiette,  £;  6.  (mar.) 
(des  voiles)  orientement,  m. 

TRIMETER  [trim'-«-tur]  n.  (vers,  lat) 
tri)nstre,  m. 

TRIMLY  ftrim'-n]  adv.  bi^en;  f  gmtC- 
meni ;  ^  joltment. 

TRIMMER  [trim'-mur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  arrange,  ajuste,  adapte,  orn*, 
pare,  dieore,  garnit,  t ;  2.  personne  d* 
Urns  les  partU ;  girouette,  f.  ;  3.  ^  per- 
sonne acaridtre.  grondeuse,  f.  ;  4 
(charp.)  chevStre,  m. ;  6.  (const)  (deobfr 
mince)  bande  de  iriniie,  t. 

TRIMMING  [trim'-mmg]  n.  1.  (de  v6t<» 
meiits*  garniture  f  ;  2  ^^"  ripri 
inande ,  mercurials,  f. ,  8.  f^y*  corrm 
tion.,  £  ;  chAtiment,  m.  ;  4  (const 
achivement,  m. 

TRIMNESS  [trim'-nss]  n.  netteti.  (6tat 
de  ce  qui  est  bien,  bien  felt,  blen  anangi, 
etc.),  f. 

TRINAL  [tri'-nal]  adj.  t  t7-iple. 

TRINE  [trin]  adj.  1.  t  triple;  %.  (•»- 
trol.)  trin  ;  trine. 

TRINE,  n.  (astrol.)  trin,  trine  as- 
pect, m. 

TRINE,  V.  a.  +  (astrol)  mettre  dant 
un  trill,  trine  aspect. 


TRI 


TRl 

a  fate;  dSfar;  dfell;  a  fat;  ime;  #met;  I  pine;  tpin;  ono;  6  move; 


TRO 


TEINGA  [iring'-ga]  n.  (orii)  irin- 
pa,  m. 

TKINGLE  [trm'-gi]  n.  (arch.)  trin- 
ele,f. 

TEINITARIAN    [trin-I-ta'-rl-an]    n.   1. 

ti-initaire  (personne  qui  croit  a  la  Tri 
nlt6).  a  ;  2.  trinitaire  (religieux),  m. 

TRINITY  [trin'-i-ti]  n.  Trinite,  t 

Tetnity-herb,  n.  (hot)  violette  trico- 
lors; ^  j^etisee  ti-icoiore,  sav/vage;  1 
fiemee.  C 

TUINKET  [tring'-ic6t]  n.  1.  |  b'^ou 
(objet  (if  bijouterie),  m. ;  2.  I  brelogue, 
t;  3.  §  ( ni.  p.  )  br-imborion ;  colifi- 
tfiet,  m. 

TRINOMIAL  [tri-no'-ml-al]  n.  (alg.) 
irin6me,  m. 

TRIO  [tri' 

TRIOLET  [tri'-6.l8tl  n.  (litt)  ti-iolet,  m. 

TRIOR,  TRIER  [tri'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  pei 
$onne  designee  ^nr  le  tribunal  pour 
eceaminer  la  validite  d'une  recusation 
de  jure,  t. 

Trip  [trrp]  v.  s 

renverser  ;/aire  tomber  ;  1  donner  un 


'-«]  n.  (mus.)  trio,  m. 
r  [tri'-6-l8tl  n.  (litt)  trioU 
[■RIER  [tri'-ur]  n.  (dr.) 


[•RIP  [trip]  V.  a.  (— piNo;  — pkd)  ,  1.  + 


erooenjambed;  2.  I /aire  trebucker, 
broncher  ;  /aire  faire  un  faruc  pai  a, ; 
8.  t  8  reaver ser ;  dejouer ;  4  §  sup- 
planter  ;  ^  couper  Vherbe  sous  Is  pied 
d;  5  %  eurprendre;  dicouvrir;  de- 
masquer  ;  6.  ( mar. )  /aire  deraper 
(I'ancre). 

To  —  up,  renverser  d'un  croc  en 
jambe  ;  donner  un  croc  enjambe  d. 

TRIP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  — ped)  1.  |  §  tri- 
hucher  ;  broncher  ;  /aire  u/a/avaapas  ; 
2.  I  choir;  tomber;  8.  §  errer ;  se 
tromper;  /aillir;  Hre  en  de/aut,  en 
/aute;  4  (de  la  \&x\%vui) /ourcher. 

4.  His  tongue  —petl,  la  lang'iie  lui  a  fourehd. 

To  catch  a.  o.  — ping,  T  prendre,  sur- 
prendre,  trouver  q.  u.  en  de/aut,  en 
faute. 

TRIP,  n.  1. 1  croc  en  jambe,  m. ;  2.  +  | 
bronchade,  t ;  /aux  pas,  m. ;  8.  §  fartx 
pas,  m. ;  err&ur,  t ;  /aute,  t ;  me- 
prj>«,  f. 

TRIP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  —pkd)  1.  courir 
liivec  16g6ret6) ;  2.  marcher,  aller  (avec 
»g6ret6);  i./aire  wn  petit  voyage,  une 
teeeursion,  un  tour. 

TRIP,  n.  (fbom,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  petit 
teyage,  m. ;  tour,  m. ;  excursion,  f. ;  2. 
(mar.)  voyage,  m.;  campagne,  £;  8. 
(lE&r  )  bordee  (en  louvoyant),  1 

To  take  a  — ,  /aire  un  petit  voyage, 
une  excursion,  un  tour. 

TRIPANG  [tri-pang']  n.  (ich.)  biche 
de'mer,  f. 

TRIPARTITE  [trlp'-ir-tu]  »dj.  1.  tH- 
parti  (divis6  en  troi.s);  tripartite;  2. 
(mus.)  en  trois  parties. 

TRIPE  [trip]  n.  1.  tHpes,  t  pi. ;  tripe, 
t  sing. ;  2.  -f-  (m.  p.)  ventre,  in. ;  be- 
daine,  f. ;  panss,  t. 

Tbipe-maeket,  n.  <Hp«ri«  (march6),  f. 

Tripb-man,  n.  tripier,  m. 

Tripb-shof,  l.  1/riperie  (boutique,  ate- 
lier), f. 

Tripe-stall,  n.  triperie  (6talage),  m. 

Tripe-woman,  n.  tripUre,  t 

TRIPEDAL  [trip'-8-d8l]  adj.  qui  a 
trois  pied« ;  d  trois  pieds. 

TRIPHTHONG  [«ip'-«*ong]  n.  (gram.) 
triphthongue,  £ 

TRIPHTH0N6AL  [  trip-<*ong'-g«l  ] 
adj.  (gram.)  de  triphthongue, 

TRYPUYLLOUS  [tri-fil'-lfi.]  a<y.  tri- 
phylle. 

TRIPLE  [trip' -pi]  adj.  1.  tHple;  2.  % 
troiiieme. 

TRIPLE,  V.  a.  tHpler. 

TRIPLET  [trip'-l6t]  n.  1.  trio  (reunion 
le  trois  choscp),  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  triolet, 
m. ;  3.  (vers)  tt  vis  vers  rimant  ensem- 
>to,  ra.  pi.  ;  rimes  redoublees  (trois 
^imti  semblables),  f.  pi. 

TRIPLICATE  [trip'-n-kat]  adj.  (math.) 
Irivle: 

TRIPLIOITY  [tri-plt.'-i-ti]  n.  tHpli- 
viU  (qualil6  de  ce  qui  est  triple),  t 

TRIPLY  [tri?  11]  aty.  triplement. 
TRIPOD  rtri'-pod]  n.  (ant)  trSpied,  m. 

TRIP0Ll'^[trip'-6-ii]  n.  tripoli,  m. 

TRIPOS  [tri'-poi]  n.  1.  tripled  m. ;  1 
universite)  grand  concours,  m. 

TRIPPER  [trip' -pur]  n.  1.  S  perionne 
jti  renverse,  fivU  tomber,  donne  un 
570 


croc  en  jambe,  C ;  2.  §  personne  qui 
supplante.  f. 

TRIPPER,  n.  personne  qui  court, 
marche  (avec  Ieg6ret6),  f. 

TRIPPING  [trip'-ping]  a(y.  1.  Uger 
(avec  rapidlt6) ;  agHe  ;  2.  rapide  (avec 
Ieg6ret6). 

TRIPPING,  n.  t  bronchade,  f. ;  /aux 
pas,  m. 

TRIPPING,  n.  danse  (vlve  et  16- 
g6re),  f. 

TRIPPINGLY  [trip'-plng-li]  adv.  1.  li- 
geremsnt;  agilement ;  2.  vvoement; 
rapidfim,ent. 

TRIPTOTE  [trip'-t«t]  n.  (gram.)  tri- 
ptote,  m. 

TKll'lTDIATION  [trt-pu-di-a'-.hun]  n. 
J  danse  (action),  f. 

TRIREME  [tri'-rgm]  n.  (ant)  trireme 
(galore),  f. 

TRI8ECT  [tri-e«lit']  V.  a.  (did.)  diviser 
en  trois  parties. 

TRISECTION  [tri-t6k'-«hun]  n.  (did.) 
trisection,  t. 

TRISMUS  [tru'-mu.]  n.  (m6d,)  tris- 
mus, m. 

TRIST  rtrT.t], 

TRISTFUL  [trist'-ful]  adj.  +  triste ; 
sombre;  chagrin. 

TRISYLLABIC  [trTt.n4»b'-tk], 

TRISYLLABICAL  [  tri.-il-iab'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  (gram.)  trissyllabe. 

TRISYLLABLE  [  trti'-iil-l.-bl  ]  n. 
(gram.)  tryssyllabe,  m. 

TRITE  [trit]  sAi.  banal;  vM ;  re- 
battu ;  trivial. 

TRITELY  [trit'-ii]  adv.  d'wnemaniire 
banale,  commune ;  trivialement. 

TRITENESS  [trit'-ne.]  n.  triviality ; 
nature  banale,  commune,  t 

TRlTICALt.  r.  Trite. 

TRITHING,  n.  V.  Riding. 

TRITON  [tri'-ton]  n.  (myth.)  triton  m 

TRITONE  [tri'-ton]  n.  (mus.)  tri- 
ton. m. 

TRITOXIDE  [tri-toks'-id]  n.  (chim.) 
tritoxyde,  m. 

TEITURABLE  [trit'-u-r«-bl]  a<y.  (did.) 
triturable. 

TRITURATE  [trit'-a-rat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
triturer. 

TRITURATION  [  trit-n-rS'-ihnn  ]  n. 
{iiA.)tHtm,ration,t. 

TRIUMPH  [tri'-nmf]  n.  (oveb,  mr) 

1.  1  §  triomphe,  m. ;  2.  joie  triomphante, 
f. ;  8.  t  spectacle  public  ;  jeu  public, 
m. ;  4  t  (cartes)  triomphe,  t ;  retourne, 
C ;  atout,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  dans  le  triom,plie  ;  2.  en  tri- 
omphe ;  triomphalement. 

TRIUMPH,  V.  n.  L  I  §  (ovee,  de) 
triompher;  2.  §  (ovke,  . . .)  surmonter; 
vaincre ;  8.  §  (ovee)  triompher  {de) ; 
insulter  (d)  /  4  §  prospSr&r  ;  regner  ; 
Jleurir. 

2.  To  —  over  all  obstacles,  surmonter,  vaincre 
t'tus  les  obstacles,  4.  Where  commerce — 9,(mU 
eommeree  prospers. 

TRIUMPHAL  [tri-nm'.fal]  adj.  tricn 
phal ;  de  triomphe. 

TRIUMPHAL,  n.  X  embUme  de  tri- 
omphe, m. 

TRIUMPHANT  [tri-fim'-fant]  adj.  1.  + 
triom,phant;  2.  truymphal;  de  tri- 
omphe. 

TRIUMPHANTLY  [  tri-fim'-fant-lT  ] 
adv.  1.  triomphalement ;  en  trioniphe ; 

2.  d'une  maniire  triomphante;  8.  (m. 
p.)  d'un  air  triomphant. 

TRIUMPHER     [tri'-um-far]      11.     1.    | 

triomphateur,  m. ;  2.  §  triom,phateur  ; 
vainQuefUT,  m. 

TRIUMVIR  [tri'-nm-vur]  n.,  pi.  Trium- 
viRi,  Triumvirs,  triwvvir  m 

TRIUMVIRATE  [  tri-fim'-vi-rai  ]  n. 
triumvirat,  m. 

TRIVET  [triv'-»t]  n.  t.  tripied,  m. ;  2. 
triiivgle  (ustensile  de  cuisine),  m. 

TRIVIAL  [triv'.yal]  adj.  1.  trivial; 
vulgaire ;  2.  insigntfiant  ;  sans  im- 
portance ;  minime. 

TRIVIALITY  [trTv-i-al'-T-ti], 

TRIVIALNES8  ftriv'-l-al-ng.]  n.  1. 
trivia/its  ;  vulgarite,  t. ;  2.  nuUite,  t. ; 
defaut  dHmportanee,  de  valeur,  m. 

TRIVIALLY  [triv'.i-ai-li]  adv.  1.  tri- 
vialenent ;  vulgairement ;  2.  d'tme 
martt^re  insignifiante. 


TRO  AT  [trot]  v.  n.  (du  corf)  bram«r. 
TRO  AT,    n.    cri   (du  cerf  quand    f 
brame),  m. 

TROCAR  [trS'-kar], 

TROCHAR  rtr6'-kmr]  n.  (chir.)  (rocaH , 
troscart;  trots-quarts,  in. 

TROCHAIC  [tro-ka'-lk], 

TROCHAICAL  [trski'lkol]  aJJ 
(vers.)  trochalque. 

TROCHANTER  [tr5-k»j  -tur]  n.  (a.'sat ) 
trochanter,  m. 

TROCHE  [tid'-ks]  n.  (pharm.)  tro-^hit- 
que.  III. 

TROCHEE  [tro'-ke]  n.  (vers.)  tro- 
chee, m. 

TROCHILUS  [trok'-l-lus]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
trochUe,  m. ;  scotie,  f.  ;  2.  (orn.)  tro 
chile,  m. 

TROCHINGS  [trs'-kingx]  n.  pi.  (v6n.) 
epois,  m.  pi. 

TR0CHI8CUS  [trd-kis'.ku»]  n.  (pharm.) 
trochisque,  in. 

TROD.  V.  Tread. 

TROD, . 

TRODDEN.  F.  Tread. 

TROGLODITE  [trog'-l6-dit]  n.  trogio 
dyte,.  m. 

TROJAN  [tro'-jan]  adj.  tr<yyen. 

TROJAN,  n.  1.  Trm/en,  m. ;  Troyen- 
ne,  f. ;  2.  +  troyen  (voleur),  m. 

TROLL  [trol]  V.  a.  1.  rouler  ;  tourner  ; 
2.  +  chanter  ;    3.  attirer  (en  pSchant  k  ■ 
la  ligne) ;  jeter  Vamorce  d ;  /aire  pren- 
dre V amorce  d. 

To  —  about,/ai>«  circuler  ;  passer. 

TROLL,  V.  n.  1.  rouler;  roder  ;  ^^ 
trdler;  2.  picher  d  la  ligne  (des  bro- 
chets) ;  8.  (mus.)  chanter  en  oaiion. 

TROLLOP  [trol'-liip]  n.  -f-  souillon; 
trainee ;  guenipe,  f. 

TROLLOPEE  [trol-l«-pe']  n.  t  negUgt 
(vfitement),  m. 

TROLMYDAMES  [trol'-mi-dam.]  n.  pL 
+  trou-madame  (jeu  anclen),  m. 

TROMBONE  [trom-bo'-ns]  n.  (D-.n*) 
trombone,  m. 

TROOP  [trsp]  n.  1.  troupe  (nombi», 
multitude),  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  troitpe,  r. ;  8.  — «, 
(pi.)  troupes,  f.  pi.;  4  (de  f!avalerl«'i 
compagnle,  f. ;  corps,  m. ;  6.  (d'actenie) 
troupe ;  6.  marche  militaire,  f. 

Teoop-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau-tran»- 
port  de  trotipes  ;  vaisseau  -  trans- 
port, m. 

TROOP,  V.  n.  1.  s'attrouper  ;  s'assem- 
bier ;  2.  (to,  d)  marcher  (en  corps) ;  8. 
(to,  d,  vers)  courir  (rapidement) ;  4 
(WITH, . . .  )  aocom,pagner  ;  suivre. 

TROOPER  [tr6p'-u 
dat  de  cavalerie,  m. 

TROPE  [trop]  n.  (rh6t)  trope,  m. 

TROPHIED  [tro'-nd]  adj.  <yrne,  decore, 
charge  de  trophees. 

TROPHY  [tro'-fi]  n.  1. 1  §  trophM,  m. ; 
2.  (arch.)  trophie,  m. 

TROPIC  [trop'-ik]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.)  tro- 
pique,  m. 

'Tropic-bird,  n.  (om.)  oiseau  du  tro- 
pique  ;  ^  paiUe-en- queue,  m. 

TROFIJAI  [t-^r-'k*']  adj  1.  tropi- 
eal;  2.  du  tropique;  particuvier  at* 
tropique ;  8.  (de  I'ann^e)  tropique. 

TROPICAL,  adj.  1.  (rhet)  figurati/; 
em,blematique  ;  symbolique;  2.  X  hiero- 


n.  cavalier  ;  sol- 


^%P, 


hique. 
•POI 


ROPOLOGICAL  [trop-s-ioj'-i-kai]  adj. 
(rh6t)  figure. 

TROSSERS  t.   r.  Trousers. 

TROT  [trot]  V.  n.  ( — T'iNO ;  —ted)  1. 1  | 
trotter  ;  aller  au  trot ;  2. 1  avoir  le  trot ; 
8.  §  (pers.)  trotter ;  courir. 

To  begin  to  — ,  (des  chevaux)  se  met 
tre  au  trot.  To  —  down,  desnev.drt  a% 
trot ,  tc  —  m,  eritrer  au  trot;  to  — 
out,  sortir  au  trot;  to  —  up, monter  a% 
trot 

TROT,  n.  1.  trot,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  vietlU 
guenon  (fern  me) ;  sempitemelle,  L 

Full—,  grand  trot;  gentle — ,  peMi 
=.  Dog,  jog  — ,  petit  =.  At  fall  — ,  mi 
a  full  — ,  au  grand  =.  To  bring  to  i 
— ,  mettre  au  =. 

TROTH  [trort]  n.  t  \./oi  ;  /idUlti,  I 
2.  veHti,  t. 

Troth-plight,  adj./ancA 

TROTTER  [trot'-tur]  n.  1.  irotteur 
eheval  de  trot,  m. ;  2  pied  de  mtm 
ton  m. 


TRO                                                   TRU                                                   TRU 

«  nor ;  0  not ;  u  tube ;  A  inh  ;ii  bull ;  m  bum,  her,  sir ;  oi  oH;  d&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thtsw 

TROOBADOUR  [trS'-badSr]  n.  troii- 

tadour,  m. 

TROUBLE  [trub'-bi]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 

§  troubler;  2.  1  inquieter ;  tounnen- 
ter;  trava  tiler ;  3.  §  (with,  at,  de)  af- 
Jiiger;  oh/xgriner;  desoler  ;  atti-uiier  ; 
4,  §  (wrcE,  de)  oceuper  ;  preocouper  ; 
P.  I  ewnmyer  ;  importuner  ;  tracasaer ; 
>.  §  {to,  de)  dormer  de  la  peine  A  ;  em- 
i^rraaser  ;  7.  S  harceler ;  poursuivre  • 

I.  To  —  *.  o,  to  do  a.  th.,  donner  a  q.  u.  la  peine 
it  f»irt  q.  ik.,  I  will  not  troublb  you  with  i\.,je  tie 
t-WM  M  emborraaseriii  caj. 

To  —  o.'s  wlf  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  se 
mettre  en  peine  (de) ;  «e  deranger 
(poor).  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  (  T.  les 
tens),  donner  d  q.  u.  la  peine  de  pas- 
ter a.  eh. 

TROUBLE,  n.  §  1.  trouble,  m.;  2. 
p«in«,  t ;  inquietude,  t. ;  tourment, 
m. ;  soMci,  m. ;  3.  peine,  f. ;  affiiction, 
E  ;  detreiise,  f. ;  chagrin,  in. ;  mat,  m. ; 
i.  ennui,  m.;  importuniie,  f. ;  trucas- 
t«rie,  t ;  6.  peine,  t ;  embarras,  m. ;  de- 
rangement, m. ;  6.  peine  (travail,  fati- 
tae),  f. ;  7.  peine  (ditftculte,  obstacle),  C  ; 
.  (mines)  derangement,  m. 

Great  — ,  much  — ,  grand  ■=.;  gran- 
de,  grancC peine.  Out  of  — ,  hora  de 
peine  ;  out  of  his  — s,  delivre  de  sea 
peinea ;  5  hors  de  peine.  To  be  in  — , 
itre  dans  la  peine,  la  douleur,  le  cha- 
grin ;  avoir  de  la  peine,  de  la  douleur, 
du  chagrin  ;  to  bring  — s  upon  o.'s 
«»\t,s'attirer  de  la  peine  ;  to  give  a.  o. 
— ,  donner  de  la  peine  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put 
k.  o.  to  — ,  donner  de  la  peine  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  save  a.  o.  — ,  epargner  de  la  peine 
d  q.  u.  ;  to  spare  no  — ,  se  donner  taute  la 
peine  posnible  ;  ne  pas  se  menager ; 
T  n«  pas  plaindre  sa  peine ;  to  take  the 
—  (to),  1.  prendre,  se  donner  la  peine 
(de);  2.  se  deranger  (pour). 

TROUBLER  [triib'-biur]  n.  1.  (of,  . ..  ) 
personne,  chose  qui  trouble,  t ;  2.  per- 
furbateur,  m. ;  perturbntrice,  f. 

TROUBLESOME  [trfib'-bltiim]  adj.  1. 
fro)  ennwyevan  (pour);  iticoinnwde 
i4) ;  embarrassant  {pour) ;  g&nant 
(rtour) ; /atigant  {pour) ;  2.  (to,  d)  d 
tuarge;  3.  tourmentant;  ennuyeiuo; 
iraoasaier ;  4  importun ;  ennuyeux  ; 
tncomnu>de, 

TB0UBLE80MELY  [trub'-bliflm-lT] 
»dv  1.  d^une  manUre  enriuyeuse,  tra- 
sansiSre,  tounTientante ;  2.  d'une  ma- 
nUre importune ;  (iveo  importuniie. 

TR0UBLES0MENE38  [trab'  bl-gfim- 
>i««J  n.  1.  ennui,  m. ;  embarras,  m. ;  di/- 
floulU,  t. ;  2.  importuniie,  t ;  ennui,  ra. 

TROUBLOUS  [trab'-biu.]  adj.  I.  |  § 
iroubli ;  agite ;  tumulteux ;  2.  de  trou- 
bles; de  desordrea  ;  de  tumulies. 

'2.  —  tinieB,  dt^n  tempi  de  troubles, 

TROUGH  [trof]  n.  1.  auge  (vaisseau  de 
bois  ou  de  pieire),  C;  2.  auget  (petite 
auge),  in. ;  3.  huvhe,  f. ;  4.  (de  moulin) 
auge  (rigole),  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  entre-deuaa 
(des  lames),  m. ;  6.  (metal.)  creuset,  m. 

Bird's  — ,  auget,  m. ;  kneading  — , 
\u(^  d  petrir.  —  of  the  sea,  (mar.) 
tntre  deux  lames.  To  lie  in  the  —  of 
the  sea,  (mar.)  ^re  entre  deux  lames, 
en  travera  de  la  lame ;  recevoir  la 
lame  par  le  travera. 

TROUL.  V.  Tkolu 

TROUNCE  [tr6in.]  V.  a.  t  -f-  1.  di- 
noneer  (i  la  justice) ;  2.  ro.'iser  ;  cogner; 
Hriller  ;  battre. 

TROUSE,  n.  t.  V.  Tkotjsbrs. 

TROUSERS  [tr6il'-.urz]  n.  pi.  I.  pan- 
taUon  (vetement),  m.  sing. ;  2.  t  haut-de- 
thausse,  xn. ;  oulotte,  f. 

Pair  of  — ,  pnntalon,  m.  sing. 

TROUT  [tr6at]  n.  1.  (ich.)  truite,  t ;  2. 

{  dupe,  f. ;  ^^  pigeon,  m. 

Grey,  bull  — ,  saunwnerion,  m. ;  sal- 
won-,  sea ,  truite  aaumonee. 

Tkoct-colored,  adj.  truite.. 

Trout-stkeam,  n.  vivier  d  truites,  m. 

TROVER  [tro'-Tur]  n.  (dr.)  1.  inven- 
4on.  t. ;  2.  restitution  de  choae  trou- 
ti»,t 

Action  of  — ,  action  en  restitution  de 
those  trouvee,  f. 

TROW  [iro]  V.  n.ipen»er;  croire; 
Hmaginer 


TROW,  V.  a.  +  croire;  ajouterfoi  d. 

TROW,  int  t  hein  t 

TROWEL  [tr«u'-8l]  n.  1.  truelle  (de 
mafon),  f  ;  2.  ( jard.)  deplantoir,  m, 

—  full,  truellee,  f. ;  to  lay  on  with  a  — 
t,  1.  /aire  grossierement ;  2.  jeter  de 
I'encens  d  pleines  mains. 

TROWLt  F.  Troll. 

TROWSERS.  V.  Tkoitskrs. 

TROY  [trM], 

Troy-weigut,  n.  troy  (poids  6talon  ; 
poids  pour  Tor,  I'argent,  les  pierres 
precieuses,  et  pour  les  experiences  de 
phj'sique  ou  de  chimie),  m. 

TRUANT  [trft'-ant]  a.Ai.fainAant;  pa- 
resseiuc  ;  fldneur ;  musard. 

TRUANT,  n.  \.  faineant ;  pareasetwe  ; 
flaneur;  musard,  m. ;  2.  +  truwnd; 
vagabond;  vaurien.,  m. 

To  play  — ,  (ecoles)  /aire  Fecole  buis- 
sonniere. 

TRUANT,  V.  n.  1.  t/ainianter;  pa- 
reaser ;  /Idner  ;  mu.ser  ;  2.  a'absenter. 

TRUANTLY  [tr6'-»nt-n]  adj.  en /aU 
meant ;  en  paresseuas ;  en  flaneur. 

TRUANTNESS  [tr6'-ani-n«»l  n.  /ai- 
neantise ;  parexae ;  Jldnerie,  t 

TRUANTSHIP  +.    V.  Truantness. 

TRUCE  [tr6.]  n.  I  §  U4ve,  f. 

A  —  to  §,  =  de.  To  break  a  — ,  rom- 
pre,  en/reindre  une  =. 

Truok-bkbaker,  n.  in/racteur,  vio- 
lateur  de  treve,  m. 

TRUCELESS  [tr6.'-l6.]  adj.  1  §  sans 
trSve. 

TRUCHMAN  t.  Dragoman. 

TRUCK  [truk]  V.  n.  |^-  troquer ; 
/aire  des  trocs  ;  trofiquer. 

TRUCK,  V.  a.  j^^  troquer ;  iahan- 
ger.  

TRUCK,  n.  1.  ^^  troe ;  ichange  ; 
trajic,  m. ;  2.  troc ;  payement  d'ou- 
vriers  en  marchandiaea,  ni. 

TRUCK,  n.  1.  roue  de  boia.  f ;  2. 
camion,  m. ;  3.  binard  (petite  voiture); 
chien,  m. ;  4.  (artil.)  roue  (d'aflFttt),  f. ;  6. 
(cliem.  de  for) plate-/orme,  f ;  tratneau, 
m. ;  train,  m. ;  6.  (mach.)  diable,  m. ;  7. 
(mar.)  pomme,  t. ;  8.  (mar.)  coase  de 
bois,  f. ;  margouillet,  m.  

TRUCKAGE  [trik'-aj]  n.  ^^  troo; 
echange ;  tra/lc,  m. 

TRUCKER  [truk'-ur]  n.  ^-  tro- 
queur ;  tra/iquant,  m. 

TRUCKLE  [triik'-ki]  n.  |  roulette  (pe- 
tite roue),  f. 

Truckle-bed,  n.  roulette  (lit),  f 

TRUCKLE,  V.  n.  1.  (to)  ceder  (d) ;  se 
soumettre  (a) ;  ployer  {devant)  ;  s'a- 
baisser  {devant) ;  2.  (to,  devant)  ram- 
per;  a'humUier. 

1.  To  —  to  the  times,  c^der,  86  soumettre  ana 
circonstancea. 

TRUCULENCE    rtr6'-ka-I8n,]    n     1. 

barbarie;  /erooite,  f.;  2.  air,  aspect /e- 
race,  m. 

TRUCULENT  [tr8'-kfi-I8nt]  adi.  1. 
(pers.)  barbare ;  /iroce ;  2.  (chos.) 
meurtrier  ;  desir^icteur  ;  cruel  ;  3. 
(chos.)  d'un  aspect  terri.hle,  ejfrayant. 

TRUDGE  [truj]  V.  a.  1.  1  I  aUer, 
voyager  d  pied  ;  /aire  route  d  pied  ; 
marcher;  2.  marcher pSniblement ;  se 
trainer  ;  3.  §  se  trainer  ;  ramper. 

TRUE  [tr6]  adj.  1.  vrai;  2.  vSritable 
(parfait);  vrai;  8.  vrai;  vSritable; 
reel;  A.  vrai;  sincire ;  ftd^e ;  exact; 
6.  (to,  d)/iddle;  constant;  6.  veri- 
dique  ;  sincere  ;  vrai  ;  vSritable  ;  7.  loy- 
al; honnite;  probe;  intigre;  8.  exact 
(pr6cls.  r6guller) ;  conforms  {k  un  origi- 
nal); 9.  droit;  direct;  juste. 

i.  A  —  Christian,  un  vrai  chritkn,  3.  Th«  — 
MBssiah,  le  voritable  Meatie.  4.  A  —  account,  «» 
ricit  vrai,  sincere,  fidile,  exact.   6.  —  to  o.'s  coun- 


For  — !  vraiment ;  en  vSrite  !  out  of 
— ,  (tech.)  gauchi.  To  get,  to  go  out  of 
— ,  se  gauehir.  That  is  —  enough,  c'eat 
bien  vrai. 

Truk-born,  adj.  1.  I  de  naiasance  U- 
gitime;  2.  vrai  (parfait);  veritable; 
j^^  pur  aang ;  8.  §  vrai  ;  vSritabU. 

True-bred,  a^i-  L  i  de  bonne  race; 
I  lie  race;  />»4  •  Mvg ;   2.  §  aocompli; 


achevi;   |^" 
"°ranc;  veritab 
Tece-ukaetkd, 


/ranc;  veritable  ;  Jtt 
vSritable. 


sang;    8.  (m.  p.] 
au  coeur  ainaire , 


True-hkartedness,  n.  sinciritS  di 
ccBur  ;  JidelitS,  £ 

True-love,  n.  1.  bien-ainU  (celu/ 
qn'on  aiine^  m. ;  bien-aimSe,  f. ;  2.  (bot) 
parisette  a  quatre  /euillea,  f. ;  ^  \ar&A 
d  Paria,  f. ;  ^  raisin  de  renavd,  m. 

True-penny,  n.  +  honnete  gar^n^  m 

TRUENESS  rtr6'.n6s]  n.  1.  vSrtU; 
eincerite,  f. ;  fldelitS;  exactUude,  f ;  i 
fidUite ;  Constance,  f. ;  3.  vSritS ;  au- 
thenticitS,  t. ;  4.  precision  exactitude,  t 

TRUFFLE  [truf-B]  n.  (hot.)  1.  truff* 
(genre),  f ;  2.  ti'uffe  comestible,  com 
mune  (esp^ce),  t 

To  stutr  with  —8,  truffer. 

Trufkle-oround,  n.  trtiffiere,  f. 

TKUG  [trvig]  n.  (maf.)  oheau,  m. 

TRUISM  [trs'-iini]  n.  1.  vSrite  evi 
dente,  t ;  2.  (in.  p.)  veritS  banale,  t 

TRULY  [trfi'-ii]  adv.  1.  vraiment;  2. 
veritablement  (  parfaltement ) ;  vrai- 
ment; 8.  vraiment;  veritablement; 
reeUement  ;  effectivement  ;  4.  vrai- 
ment; sincirement;  Jidelement;  5.  en 
veritS  ;  vraiment ;  certes ;  6.  exacte- 
m^ent:  aveejustesae,  precision. 

TRUMP  [tramp]  n.  **  trompette ; 
trompe,  f. 

TRUMP,  V.  n.  jouer,  donner  de  In 
trompette,  de  la  trompe. 

TRUMP,  V.  a.  t  sonner  hatd.  ^ 

To  —  up,  /orger,  inventer,  bdtir  (un 
conte,  une  histoire). 

TRUMP,  n.  (cartes)  atout,  m. 

To  put  on,  to  the  — s,  to  o.'s  — s,  met- 
tre dans  remharraa. 

Trump- CARD,  n.  (cartes)  1.  atout,  m. ; 
2.  retoume,  f. 

TRUMP,  V.  a.  (cartes)  couper  avM 
Vatout;  cmiper. 

TRUMPERY  [tramp' -ur-i]  n.  1.  /aia 
brillant;  Sclat  trompeur ;  2.  rebut,  n». 
drogue,  t. ;  8.  vieiUeHea,  f.  pi. 

TRUMPET  [trump'-fttj  n.  1.  trompetk 
(chose);  trompe,  t;  2.  trompette  (per- 
Sonne),  m. ;  3.  §  pr6nexi,r  (personne  q«l 
lone) ;  hSraut,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  porte- 
voix,  m. 

Ear-,  hearing ,  cornet  acov^tique 

m. ;  speaking ,  porte-voix,  m.    Floa- 

rish  of  —s,/anfare,  t.  To  sound  the  — , 
sonner  de  la  trompette ;  to  sound  o.'i 
own  -    %/aire  claquer  son/ouet. 

Trumpbt-fish,  n.  (ich.)  centrisqu* 
bSc.asae,  m. ;  1  bSoaase  de  mer,  C 

Trumpet- FLOWER,  n.  (bot.)  bignone,  t 

Trumpet-shell,  n.  (conch.)  ti-om- 
pette,  f. ;  buccin,  m. 

Trumpet-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  trom- 
pette ;  2.  (hot)  tube/orme. 

Trumpet-tongued,  adj.  d  langue  d« 
trompette. 

Trcmpet-treb   V  Snake-wood. 

TRUMPET,  v.  a.  1.  II  publier  d  son 
de  trompe;  2.  §  publier;  proclamer; 
1  trompeier ;  t  corner. 

TRUMPETER  [triimp'-«t-ur]  n.  1.  J 
trompette  (personne).  m. ;  2.  §  trom- 
pette (personne  qui  publie  les  nouvelles), 
f;  8.  (orn.)  agami;  ^  oiaeau-trom- 
pette,  m. 

TRUMPLIKE  [triimp'.nk]  a^.  d« 
trompette;  Sdatant;  bruyant. 

TRUNCATE  [trung'-kiit]  v.  a.  (did.) 
tronquer ;  mntUer. 

TRUNCATE,  adj.  (bot)  tronque. 

TRUNCATED  ' [  triing'-kat-6d  ]  a<y. 
(arts)  tronquS. 

TRUNCATION  [triing-ka'-shun]  B.  OO 
tion  de  tronquer ;  mutilation,  t 

TRUNCHEON  [  triin'-shun  ]  n.  1.  1 
gourdin,  m. ;  rondin,  m. ;  groa  bdton, 
m. ;  trique,  t ;  tricot,  m. ;  2.  bdton  dt 
commnndement ;  bdton.  m. 

TRUNCHEON,  v.  a.  t  hutonner  ;  /w*. 
diner. 

TRUNCHEONEER    rtran-shun-Sr']    a 

personne  armee  d'un  baton,  d'un  ron- 
din, d'un  gourdin,  f. 

TRUNDLE  [triSn'-dl]  v.  n.  1.  roider , 
2.  (into,  dans)  raider  ;  se  prScipiter. 

To  —  down,  se  prScipiter. 

TRUNDLE,  V.  a.  1.  rouler ;  ./li<r» 
rouler;  2./ai>-e  couri.r  (un  ceroeaaV 
571 


TRU TUB 

dfcte;  dfBtr;  dtaXl;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  Jplne;  Ipln;  «eo;  dnaove; 


TUL 


TEUNDLE,  n.  1.  roulette  (petite 
rone),  f. ;  2.  caution,  m. ;  8.  (uiach.)  ^w- 
terne,  t, 

Tkundle-bed,  n.  rovlett«  (lit),  t 

Tkundlk-tail,  n.  1.  queue  ronde,  t ; 
1. 1  chien  d  queue  ronde,  m. 

lEUNK  [trungk]  n.  1.  trono  (corps 
■rliiclpal),  m.;  2.  aarhacane,  f. ;  lang 
hibe,  ni. ;  8.  maUe,  f. ;  coffre,  m. ;  4. 
(i'61ephant)  trompe,  C;  5.  (d'lnsectes) 
tfvttipe,  f. ;  6.  (anat)  <rc»»c,  m. ;  7. 
»»T,h.)  ^/-onc,  m. ;  8.  (sculp.,  peint ) 
iarae,  m. 

Small  — ,  petit  maUe ;  maUette,  f. 
Bhootiiig  — ,  aurfiacane  (pour  lancer  di'S 
projectiles),  f.  To  pack  o.'s  — ,  Jaire  sa 
= :  to  unpack  o.'s  — ,  defaire  sa  =. 

Teunk-iiose,  n.  1.  +  chaunsea  ;  ti-ou^- 
ses,  £  pi. ;  2.  chausses  d  tuyau  cTorgue, 
£pl. 

'"kunk-light,  n.  (arch.)  abat-jour,  m. 

Trunk-makkk,  n.  ooffretier,  m. 

TKUNK,  V.  a.  (in6Ul.)  debourber. 

TR  UN  KING  [trungk'-ing]  n.  (inetaL) 
dibcmrbage,  m. 

TRUNNION  [trun'-yun]  n.  1.  (artll.) 
tourUlon;  axe,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  touril- 
Itm,,  m. 

TEU8I0N  [tr6'-ihun]  n.  action  de 
poitsser,  t. 

TRUSS  [tru.l  n.  1.  tro7i8se  (faisceau 
d'objets),  f. ;  2.  botte  (de  foin,  de  paille), 
£;  8.  (bot.)  touje,  t;  4.  fcharp.)  noeud, 
m. ;  lien,  m. ;  ferme,  i. ;  Jerme  t/-iangu- 
taire,  t;  5.  (chir.)  brayer ;  bandage 
hemiaire,  m. ;  6.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  pont) 
travee,  f. ;  T.  (poids  de  foin)  trwis  (kilo. 
85.8960);  8.  (poids  de  paille)  ti-uss  (kilo. 
ld,8260),  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  drosse  de  racage  ; 
drosse,  t. 

Tkuss-maker,  n.  1.  handagiste;  2. 
hemiaire  ;  chirurgien  Jierniaire,  m. 

TRUSS,  V.  a.  1.  iserrer  ;  empaqueter  ; 
3.  Her;  aUacher ;  8.  tromser  (la  vo- 
kille). 

To  —  up,  1.  serrer;  tier;  resserrer; 
1  (mar.)  hisner ;  8.  (mar.)  retromser 
(TU6  voile). 

TEUSSEL  [tru.'-.«i],  TRESSEL  [M.'- 
(•!]  n.  (const.)  1.  treteau,  m. ;  2.  (d'echa- 
imd)  iohaase,  t 

TRUST  [truBt]  V.  a.  1.  seflerd;  ee 
eonjier  d;  avoir  conjiance  en,  dans; 
laettre  sa  caiifiance  en ;  2.  coniier 
(commettre  k  la  fldelit6,  au  soin,  k  Pha- 
Dllete  de  q.  u.);  8.  oroire;  ajouter  Joi 
d;  4.  courier  (dire  en  confidence);  5. 
{eoTii.)faire  credit  d;  donner,  vendre 
&  credit  d. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.,  Be  «er  ii  q,  u.  1.  To  -  a.  o.  with 
».  th.,  confier  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a  o.,  to  —  a  o.  with 
o.'8  selt,  se  conjier  d,  en  q.  u.  ;  to  —  no 
further  than  one  can  Bee,/aire  credit  de 
la  main  d  la  bourse  ;  to  —  a  o.  with 
untold  gold,  donner  d  q.  u.  le  bon  Dieu 
sans  confession. 

TRUST,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  in)  se  fier  (d)  ; 
»e  confier  {cC);  avoir  conjiance  (en); 
mettre  sa  conflance  (en);  2.  (to,  in) 
eraire  (d) ;  avoir  foi  (en) ;  8.  (in,  sur) 
te  reposer  ;  compter  ;  4.  (to)  s'attendre 
(d)  ,•  esperer  (. . .). 

4.  To  know  what  one  haB  to  —  to,  tavir  d  quoi 
en  di>it  s'attendre  ;  saviAr  ce  qu^on  a  a  eBp^rer. 

TRUST,  n.  1.  ^  conflance,  t ;  2.  espi- 
ranoe  (objet  de  oonfiance) ;  attente,  f. ; 
8.  devoir  (fld61it6),  m. ;  4.  depdt  (chose 
eonfl(«),  m. ;  6.  garde  (soin  de  garder), 
t ;  6.  place,  position  de  conflance,  f. ; 
7.  confluence,  t. ;  secret,  m. ;  8.  voirie 
fpollce  des  chemins,  des  rues),  f. ;  9. 
(eom.)  credit,  m. ;   10.  (dr.)  fldeicom- 

Cestulque  — ,  (dr.)  sxthstitue,  m. 
Ikreach  of  — ,  (dr.)  1.  abus  de  conflance, 
m. ;  2.  violation  dufldeicommis,  f.  On, 
Ipon  — ,  1.  de  conflance ;  sur  parole ; 
L  (ooia)  d  orMit.  To  commit  a  th.  to  a 
•."s  — ,  commettre  q.  ch.  d  la  garde  de 
q.  u. ;  conjier  a  q.  u.  un  depdt;  to  hold 
m  — ,  tenir,  avoir,  garder  en  dipbt; 
to  put  o."8  —  in,  mettre  sa  conflance 
tn;  se  eonfler  d  ;  ee  fler  d. 

TKUBT-woETHy,  adj.  digne  de  con- 
/kmce. 

TRUSTEE  [tru«-t*']  n.  1.  dipositair*; 
tarUun,  ni.;    2.  commissaire,  m.;  d. 


administrateur  ;  directeur,  m. ;  4,  com- 
missaire voyer,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  fldeicom- 
missaire,  m. 

TRUSTEESHIP  [traB-ts'-ikJpl  n.  1. 
qualite  de  depositaire,  de  gardien,  f. ; 
2.  commissariat  (qualit6,  emploi),  m. ; 
8.  ad7Hinistration ;  direction,  f.;  4. 
(dr.)  fldeicommissariat,  no. 

TRUSTER  [troBt'-ur]  n.  1.  personne. 
chose  qui  confle,  f. ;  2.  X  depositaire, 
m. ;  3.  (com.)  personne  qui  fait  credit,  £ 

TRUSTILY  [truBt'-i-n]  adv.  l.fldele- 
ment ;  2.  loyalement ;  honnetemeiiU 

TRUSTINESS  [truat'-i-na]  n.  \.  Mi- 
lite ;  2.  loyaute ; /lonnelete ;  prooite  ; 
integriie,  f. 

TRUSTINGLY  [triiji  -ing-li]  adv.  avec 
coTiJuince. 

TRUSTLESS  [truBt'-l6B]  adj.  t  infl- 
dele;  inconstant. 

TRUSTY  [truBt'-i]  adj.  1.  (jters.) fldele; 
sHr;  loyal;  2.  *  §  (chos.)  flflele;  siir  ; 
8.  sincere;  digne  de  conflance;  4.  t 
feal. 


TRUTH  [trert]  n.  1.  +  veHti,  f. ;  2. 
vrai,  m. ;  8.  viradte,  f. :  4.  loyaute ; 
prohite;  integrite;  honnUete,  f. ;  5.  t 
fldelite,t 

i.  To  speak  the  — ,  dire  le  vrai,  la  v6rite.  3.  A 
man  of—,  un  ktminu  de  veracit*. 

The  precise  — ,  Fexaote,  la  pure  viri- 
t6;  la  ^  pure ;  the  whole  — ,  toute  la 
= ;  nothing  but  the  — ,  rien  que  la  =. 
Breach  of — ,  atteinte  port^  d  la=,  t. 
— ,  in  — !  en  verite  I  vraimentl  U  est 
vrai .'  of  a  —  t,  en  verite ;  effective- 
ment ;  vraiment.  To  speak,  to  tell  the 
— ,  dire  to  = ;  to  tell  the  —  I  d  vrai 
dire  1  d  dire  vrai  I  All  — s  must  not 
be  told  at  all  times,  toutes  =«  ne  aont 
pas  bonnes  d  dire. 

TRUTHFUL  [trta'-ful]  adj.  veridi- 
que;  vrai. 

TRUTHLESS  [tr6tk'-Ui]  adj.  l./«?wi,- 
menson^er  ;  2  sans  foi ;  infldile ;  de- 
loyal. 

TRUTTACE0U8  [  trfit-ta'-BbuB  ]  adj. 
(ich.)  des  truites. 

TRY  [tri]  V.  n.  1.  (to.  de)  essayer  ;  td- 
cher;  s^efforcer;  tenter;  2.  (mar.)  co- 
pier ;  i.tre  d  la  cape. 

Try-sail,  n.  (mar.)  voile  de  senau; 
cape,  t. 

TRY,  V.  a  1.  II  §  essayer ;  iprowver ; 
'nettre  d  Vepreuve ;  fiiire  Vepreuve  de  ; 

2.  eprov/ver  ;  faire  Ceayperience  de  ;  8. 
essayer  ;  tenter  ;  entreprendre  ;  4.  es- 
sayer ;  /aire  Fessai,  Vepreuve  de  ;  <w> 
perimenter ;  5.  verifier;  controler ;  6. 
fatiguer  (emploj^er  trop);  7.  essayer 
(ddS  m6taux) ;  /aire  Vessai  de  ;  8.  ajffi- 
ner,  purifler  (des  m6tanx) ;  9.  controler, 
virlfier  (des  poids,  des  mesuros) ;  10. 
(dr.)  mettre  q.  to.  en  jugement;  tra- 
duire  en  justice ;  11.  (dr.)  juger  (q.  ch.) ; 
faire  juger  (q.  cb.). 

4.  To  —  remedieB,  essayer  de«  remedes.  6.  To 
—  the  eyes,  fatiguer  lee  yeux. 

To  —  out,  poursui/ore  au  bout. 

TRYING  [tri'-ing]  adj.  (to,  pour)  1. 
d'ipreuve ;  critique  ;  difficile  ;  2.  peni- 
ble;  Z.fatigant;  4.  (mar.)  d  la  cape. 

1.  — occasions,  des  oecaeions  critiques,  difficiles. 

3.  —  tn  the  eyes,  fatigant;>«ar  les  ijtux. 

TUB  [tub]  n.  1.  cume,  f. ;  cuveau,  m. ; 
cuvier,  m. ;  2.  baquet,  m. ;  8.  tonnea  u, 
m. ;  4.  caisse  (pour  les  plantes,  les 
fieurs,  etc),  f. ;  6.  baril,  m. ;  6.  (ich.) 
perlon,  m. ;  1  gaUine,  t ;  ^  hirondelle 
de  mer,  t. 

Diogenes'  — ,  tonneau  de  IHogine. 
Washing  — ,  cuvier,  m. ;  cuve  d  lessive, 
f.    To  put  Into  a  — ,  encuver. 

TiiB-FiBii,  n.  (ich.).  F.  Tub. 

TUB,  V.  a  (— bing;  — bed)  (mines) 
ctcveler. 

TUBBING  [tiib'.biDg]  n.  (mines)  cuve- 
lage,  ni. 

TUBE  [tub]  n.  1.  +  tube,  m. ;  2.  (anat) 
conduit;  vatsseau  ;  canal,  m. ;  8.  (bot) 
txibe;  conduit;  vaisseau;  canal,  va. 

Fallopian  — s,  (anat)  trompes  de  Fal- 
lope,  f.  pL 

TUBE,  V  a  i>cb.)  tuber  (gamir  de 
tc?>««). 


TUBER  [tfi'-burl  n.  1.  (anat) 
eitd,  t. ;  2.  (bot)  tubercule,  m. 

TUBERCLE  [tii'-bur-kl]  n.  1.  tuber 
cule,  m.;  2.  (bot)  tubercule,  m.;  S 
(m6d.)  tubercule,  m. 

— s  of  the  mesentery,  (m6d.)  tul>&r 
cules  (m.  pi.),  scrofules  (f.  pi.)  meten' 
teriques:  ^  carreau,  m.  sing. 

TUBERCLED  [ta'-bnr-kld]  adi  (m^L) 
verixiqueux  ;  tubercule;  tuber. ulefX. 

TUBEi;CULAR  [tu-bur'-kn-lar], 

TUBERCULOUS  [tu-bur'-ka-laB]  adj,  I 
tuherculeux;  2.  (miid.)  tuberculeux. 

TUBEROSE  [tab'-ror]  n.  (bot)  tubi- 
reuse  (genie),  f. 

TUBEROSITY  [ta-bur-o.'-i-ti]  n.  (anat) 
tuberosity,  f. 

TUBEROUS  [tii'-bur-iiB]  adj.  (bot)  tu- 
bereux ;  tuberijere;  tuheriforme. 

TUBULAR  [tii'-bii-lar]  adj.  1.  tubu- 
laire;  tubuU;  2.  (bot)  tubule;  tubu- 
laire ;  en  tube. 

TUBULATED.  V.  Tubulous. 

TUBULE  [td'-bui]  n.  (did.)  Pubuh 
(petit  tube;,  m. 

TUBULOUS  [tu'-bii-luB]  adj.  1.  tubu- 
leux;  tubuU;2.(bot)tubideux;  tubule. 

TUBULUS  [tu'-bu-iiiB]  n.,  pi.  Tdbuli, 
(anat)  1.  tube,  m. ;  2.  vaisseau,  m. 

TUCK  [tuk]  n.  1.  estoc  (ep6e),  m. ;  2. 
pli  (de  vetement),  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  fesses 
(de  batiment),  C  pi. 

Square  — ,  (mar.)  poupe  carree,  t 

TUCK,  V.  a  1.  relever ;  retrousser ; 
trousser ;  2.  (into)  gamir  ;  border. 

To  —  down  lEs^,  avaler  ;  gober;  tc 
—  in,  1.  rentrer  (q.  ch.);  border;  2. 
couvrir  (q.  u.);  envelopper  (avec  d<*8 
couvertures) ;  8.  j^~  avaler  (q.  ch.); 
gober;  to  —  up,  1.  relever,  retrovjsser ; 
trousser;  2.  rendoubler ;  remplier. 

TUCKER  [tuk'-ur]  n.  chemisette  basM  ; 
chemisette,  t 

TUCKET  [tnk'-6t]  n.  +  (mxa.)  fanfart 
(sur  la  trompette),  f. 

TUE-IRON  [ta'-i-um]  n.  (tecL.)  iu- 
yere,  t. 

TUESDAY  [tM'-da]  u  mardi,  m. 

TUF  [tuf], 

TUFA  [to'-fa]  n.  (min.)  tuf;  tuffeau, » 

TuFA-BTONK,  H.  (min.)  pier  re  ds  tuf,  t 

TUFACEOUS  [ts-fa'-BhuB]  adj.  (m'ln.) 
tuface. 

TUFFOON  [tuf-fSn']  n.  typhon;  si- 
phon, m. :  trombe,  f. 

TUFT  [tiift]  n.  1.  touffe ;  houppe,  t. ; 
2.  (d'arbres,  de  fleurs,  de  gazon)  touffe,  f. ; 
bouquet,  m. ;  8.  (d'oisean)  huppe,  £ ;  4 
Cd'oiseau)  aigrette,  f.;  5.  (de  poil») 
touffe,  t;  bouquet,  m.\  toupet,  m.;  6. 
(bot)  corymbe,  m. ;  7.  (lnd.)^ocon,  m. ; 
8.  (mil.)  pompon,  m. 

TUFT,  V.  a  1.  diviser,  repartir,  or- 
donner  en  touffe,  bouquet,  houppe,  tou- 
pet; 2.  orner  de  touffes,  de  bouquets,  dt 
houppes,  de  toupets. 

TUFTED  [tiift'..6d], 

TUFTY  [tuft'-i]  a4,1.  1.  touffu;  en 
Umffe ;  2.  en  touffe ;  en  bouquet ;  en 
houppe  ;  8.  seme  de  touffes,  de  bouquets, 
de  houppes. 

4.  —  grove,  boe</uei  touffu. 

TUG  [tug]  V.  a  ( — ging;  — «ed)  1. 
Urer  (avec  violence,  effort) ;  2.  tirailler  ; 
8.  arracher. 

TUG,  v.  n.  (—ging  ;  — ged)  1.  Urer 
(avec  violence,  effort) :  2.  tirailler;  8. 
^F"  I  lutter  ;  s^evertuer. 

TUG,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer  (violem- 
ment,  avec  effort),  £;  2.  tiraiUemetU, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  remorqueur,  m. 

TUGGER  [tug'-gurj  n.  1.  persotMe 
qui  tire  (avec  violence,  effort),  £;  4. 
personne  qui  tiraille,  t. 

TUGGINGLY  [tiig'  ging-B]  aJv.  1.  en 
tirant  (avec  violence,  effort);  2.  en  tC- 
raiUant. 

TUITION  [tii-uh'-un]  n.  1. 1  tuteUe,  t.\ 
2.  §  tutelle;  protection;  garde,  f ;  8.  4 
%  instruction,  £;  efiseignement,  m. ;  4 
prin)  de  Vinstruction,  de  Fenseigne 
ment,  m. ;  6.  (6caies)  pension,  t ;  pri* 
de  la  pension. 

TULIP  [fi'.lip]  n.  (bot)  tulip*  {gm 
re),  C 

Variegated  — ,  =  panacMe. 

TuLiP-TKBK,  n.  (bot)   tulipier  (x«d 


TUiN 


TUR 


TUR 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tubo;  &  tub;  ^  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  $1  oil;  M  pound;  tA  thin;  th  this. 


TUMBLE  [tum'-bil  V.  n.  (from,  de ;  to, 
i)  1.  1  rouler ;  se  rouler  ;  2.  tomher ; 
S.  rouler  ;  retomber  ;  desceruire  en 
roulant;  4  (chos.)  tomher  ;  s'ecrouler  ; 
5.  cidhuter ;  /aire  la  eulhute  ;  6.  ^^ 
i^grinyoUr  ;  7.  saiiier  ;  /aire  den 
muts. 

To  —  down,  1.  tomher  par  terre ; 
kinber  ;  2.  (chos.)  tnmber  ;  s'ecrotdfr : 
a  oulbuter  ;  /aire  la  culbute  ;  4.  ]^~ 
iSgringoler. 

TUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  tmirner;  retourner; 
t  asnuer  ;  fouUler  ;  2.  deranger  ;  boule- 
vtrner ;  mettre  en  desordre  ;  3.  chiffon- 
n-sr,  houchonner  (du  lingo). 

To  —  down,  1.  Jeter;  renverser ; faire 
tomher  ;  % /aire  faire  une  culbute  d  ;  3. 
fiiire  degringoler  ;  Jeter  d  baa;  to — 
out,  1.  I  rouler  horn  ;  poiiaser  dehon  , 
i.  §  choftKer  ;  rejeter ;  eocpuUer. 

TUMBLE,  n.  1.  ^W"  chute,  f,;  2.  cul- 
bute, t. :  3.  d^gringolade,  f. 

To  get,  to  have  a  — ,faire  une  =. 

TUMBLER  [turn' -blur]  n.  1.  aalUm- 
banqne,  m. ;  xauteur,  m.  ;  sauteuse,  f.  ; 
luteleur,  m. ;  2.  grand  verre  d  hoire  ; 
grand  verre,  m. ;  8.  (mach.)  sauteur, 
m. ;  i.  (ora.Ypigeon  ctUhuUtnt,  m. 

TUMBKEL  [tum'-brsi]  n.  1.  tombereau, 
tn. ;  2.  +  sellette,  chaix«  d  plonger  (pour 
la  teinine  quereUeuse),  t. 

TUMEFACTION  [tu-me-fak'-.hun]  n. 
^cllir.,  ined.)  tumefaotion,  f. 

TUMEFIED  [tu'-me-fid]  adj.  (chlr., 
m6d  )  tumefli,. 

TUMEFY  [tu'-m»-fi]  V.  a.  (chir.,  m6d.) 
tumefier. 

TUMEFY,  V.  n.  \  (chir.,  med.)  «>»- 
Her. 

TUMID  [ta'-m!d]  adj.  1.  |  enM  ;  gon- 
M;  2.  B  renjie  ;  aouleve  ;  saillant ;  8. 
fbournot^fle;  ampouU;  botiffl,;  4.  (did.) 
himMe. 

•£.  ~  hiUs,  fit^t  linmUignfs  rftifl^ee,  BoulHv^.f8.  3. 
A  —  8tyt.',  «n  Htt/!e  bcursoufl^,  ampmil^,  bonltt. 

TUMIDLY  [tu'-mTd-li]  adv.  avec  en- 
Jture,  gonflement. 

TUMIDNESS  [ta'-niH-n«i]  n.  1.  gonfle- 
taerU,  m.  ;  enflure,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  turges- 
etnce,  f. 

TUMOR  [ta'-mur]  n.  1.  ||  (mM.)  tu- 
metir,  f. ;  2.  I  §  enjture;  boursoiijiure  ; 
bouffimure,  f. 

Sarcomatous  — ,  (m6d.)  sarcotne,  m. 

TUMORED  [tu'-murd]»dj.  (m6d.)d  tu- 
meur. 

TUMOROUS  t  r.  Tumid. 

TUMP  [tump]  n.  motte  ;  bntte,  f. 

TUMP,  V.  a.  (agr.)  ehatusser  (une 
plante,  un  arbre). 

TUMULAR  [ta'-mu-iar]  adj.  m  monti- 
cule. 

TUMULOSE  [  ta-mn-ioi'  ]  adj.  mow- 
tueux. 

TUMULOSITY  [ta-mu-lo«'-i-ti]  n.  na- 
ture moritueuse,  f. 

TUMULT  [ts'-mult]  n.  1.  1  tumulte, 
111. ;  2.  tumulte;  trouble,  m. 

I II  a  — ,  en  = ;  tum,ultv,euitem^nt. 

TUMULT,  V.  n.  se  lever  en  tumulte; 
s  agiter. 

TUMULTUARILY  [tn-mult'-i-a-ri-ll] 
tidy.  tumu/tnuirem,ent. 

TUMULTUARINESS    [ti-malt'-fl-a-rl- 

nJil  n.  turbulence;  dixpoaition  tumul- 
tv^uite,  t. 

TUMULTUARY  [tu-muit'-u-a-n]  adj.  1. 
tumultuaire ;  2.  §  inquiet ;  agite ;  tour- 
men  te. 

TUMULTUOUS  [tu-mflit'-u-fii]  adj.  1, 
I  tumultueux  ;  2.  §  agite  ;  trouble;  tour- 
tnenti  ;  3.  §  turbulent. 

•I.  A  ^  breast,  MM  stin  ae^it^,  trouble.  3.  A — 
■pfech,  *irt  'Us<->>nrt  turbulent. 

TUMULTUOUSLY  [  tu-mfilt'-fi-fit-Ii  ] 
»1t.  tumultueusement ;  en  ttimulte. 

TUMULTUOU8NE88  [  tfi-mult'-fi-u.. 
ci»l  n.  turbulence  ;  dixposiiion  tumul- 
tueuse,  f. 

TUMULUS  [to  ma-lJU]  n.,pl.  Tumuu, 
Umt.)  tumulus,  m. 

TUN  [tan]  n.  1.  4.  tonne  (grand  vais- 
leau  de  bois),  f  ;  tonneau,  m. ;  2.  -r-  ton- 
^sau  (ivrogne)  ;  trou,  m. ;  8.  tonnea^i 
(quantit6  ind6tenninee),  m. ;  4  (brasse- 
.•Ui)  broHsin,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  tonneau  (m6- 
tre  cube  1,1892),  m. ;  C.  (mesnre)  twn 
'mdtre  cube  1.1326  de  boiB  brut  et  1,4157 


de  bois  laille),  m. ;  7.  +  (mesure)  tonneau 
(lit  953,8086  de  vin,  lit.  998,0928  de  bifere), 
m. :  8.  (poids)  Umne  (kilo.  1015,649),  f. 

TcN-BKLHED,  adj.  }3g~  gro8  comtne 
un  tonneau;  panm  ;  ventiu. 

TuN-Di8u,  n.  entonnoir,  m. 

TUN,  V.  a.  (— NiN«;  — ned)  enionner 
(verser  dans  ud  tonneau). 

TUNABLE  t'do'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  harmo- 
nieux;  tnelodieux;  1.  chantant ;  me- 
lodieux;  musical;  3.  It/rique  (que  Ton 
pent  mettre  en  inusique) ,  chantant ;  4 
(mus.)  accordable. 

TUNABLY  [tun'-s-bli]  adv.  1.  harmo- 
nieusement;  melodieusement ;  2.  (mus.) 
d\tocord. 

TUNE  [tun]  n.  1.  I  air  (de  musique), 
m. ;  2.  I  son,  m.  ;  note,  £  ;  3.  j  ton  ;  ac- 
cord, in. ;  4  §  harmonie ;  bonne  har- 
nu>nie ;  concordt  f. ;  6.  §  disposition  ; 
humeur ;  situatijn  d^esprit,  £ ;  6.  § 
verve,  t. ;  veine,  i. ;  train,  m. 

In  — ,  (mus.)  d' accord  ;  en  harmo- 
nie ;  in  —  to  II  §,  en  harmonie  aveo  ; 
out  of  — ,  (naus.)  1.  discord  ;  faux  ;  2. 
§  mat  dispose ;  8.  §  de  mauvaise  hu- 
meur.  To  sing  another  — ,  changer  de 
ton. 

TUNE,  V.  a.  1.  accorder  (un  instru- 
ment); mettre  d\iccord ;  2.  **  chan- 
ter ;  8.  t  disposer  ;  preparer  ;  appro- 
prier. 

TUNE,  V.  n.  I.  _fi)rm^rdes  accords; 
l.fredonner;  chantonner. 

TUNEFUL  [lun'-ful]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
fiarmonieux;  melodieitie  ;  2.  avoi  ac- 
cents melodieuas  ;  d  la  voixB  tnilo- 
dieuse. 

u.  —  birds,  aV»  oitteaux  anx  accents  ni^:lodieux. 

TUNELESS  [tnn'-l6s]  a(U.  1.  discor- 
dant ;  sans  harmonie;  2.  *•  m/uet ;  sans 
voio! ;  sans  accords. 

2.  The  liiy  is  — ,  le  chant  tH  muet. 

TUNER  [tun'-ur]  n.  1.  accordeur{d'in- 
struments),  m. ;  2.  t  (plais.)  c/mnteur  ; 
amiiteur ;  dibiteur,  in. 

TUNGSTEN  [tfmg'^tin]  n.  (chim.) 
tungsiene,  m. 

TUNIC  [tfi'-nik]  n.  1.  tunique,  f. ;  2. 
(de  I'cBil)  tunique;  enveloppe,  £;  8. 
(anat.)  tunique ;  membrane,  f. ;  4  (hot.) 
tunique,  £  ;  5.  (6gllse)  tunique,  f. 

Innermost  — ,  (de  I'oeil)  retine,  f. ;  mid- 
dle — ,  (anat.)  c/ioroide,  t. ;  outermost 
— ,  {fma.t.)  scUrotique  ;  cornie opaqrte,  £ 

TUNICATED  [tu'-m-kaWd-  adj.  (bot.) 
tunique. 

TUN  I  CLE.  F.  Tunic. 

TUNING  [tun'-:ng]  n.  action  d' accor- 
der (des  iiistrument-s),  £ 

Tuning-fork,  n.  diapason  (instru- 
ment), m. 

TuNiNG-HAMMRR,  n.  def  d'uccordeur, 
£ ;  clef,  f  ;  acoordoir,  m. 

TUNNAQE  [tun'-naj]  n.  1.  (mar.)  imi- 
nage,  m. ;  port  en  tonneanx,  m. ;  2.  ton- 
nage ;  droit  de  tonnage,  m. 

TUNNEL  [tun'-nsi]  n.  1.  entonnoir, 
m. ;  2.  (de  chemin6e)  tut/au,  m. ;  3.  ton- 
nelle,  £ :  4  (chnsse)  tonnell^  (filet),  £ ;  6. 
(gen.  civ.)  souterrain  ;  tunnel,  m. 

Tunnel-net,  n.  (chasse)  tonnelle  (fi- 
let), £ 

TUNNEL-PlT, 

TuNNEi.-sHAFT,  u  (gen.  civ.)  puits  de 
souterrain,  de  tunnel,  m. 

TUNNEL,  v.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
former  en  entonnoir  ;  2.  former  en  re- 
seau;  3.  (cha8.se)  ionneler;  4  (gon.  civ.) 
faire,  eonstruire  un  souterrain,  un 
tunnel  a :  percer. 

TUNNELLING  [tfln'-nsl-in,!;]  n.  (gen.) 
civ.)  1.  construction  de  souterrains,  de 
tunnels,  £;  2.  souterrains;  tunnels, 
m.  pi. 

TUNNING  [tan'-ning]  n.  enton- 
nage,  m. 

TUNNY  [tun'-nT], 

Tunny-fish,  n.  (ich.)  thon  (esp^ce),  m. 

TUP  [tap]  n.  (mam.)  bilier,  m. 

TUP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — pkd)  (des  bo- 
ilers) oouvrir. 

TUP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  (des  b6- 
liers)  <v)M»rir. 

TURBAN  ftai'  iiao]  n.  1.  turban,  m. ; 
2.  (oonch.)  tabot  (genre),  m. ;  8.  (ooacb  ) 
tpirale,  C 


Turban-shell,  n.  (conch.)  sabot,  m. 

TURBANED  [tur'-band]  a^.  en  tur- 
ban ;  coiffe  dv,  turban. 

TURBARY  [tur'-ba-ri]  n.  1.  tourbiirtt^ 
t. ;  2.  (dr.  ang.)  tourberie  Adroit  de  level 
de  la  tourbe),  f. 

Common  of  — ,  (dr.  ang.)  droit  aom 
munal  de  tourbe,  m. 

TURBID  [tur'-bid]  adj.  tronlU;  fr^^o. 
beux. 

TURBIDLY  [tur'-bTd-u]  adv  /rsn*  M» 
(iat  trouble,  bourbeux. 

TURBIDNESS  [  tur'-Wd-ng.  ]  n.  itat 
bourbeux,  vaseux,  trouble,  m. 

TURBINATE  [tur'-bi-u&t], 

TURBINATED  [  tor'-bi-nat^i  ]  a^J. 
(did.)  turbine ;  en  towpie. 

—  bones,  (anat.)  cornets  du  nez;  cor- 
nets, m.  1)1. 

TURBINATION     [  tar-M-ni'-shfln  ]    n. 

tournoiement  (action  de  touruer  commc 
une  toupie),  m. 

TURBINITE  [t.,r'-bT-nIt], 

TUKBITE  [tur^bii]  n.  (conch.)  turbi- 
nite,  £ 

TURBIT.  F.  TuRBOT. 

TURBITH  [t«r'-bia],TBRPETH  [tur' 
fit},]  n.  (phann.)  turbitli,  m. 

TuEBiTii-MiNEKAL,  u.  (chiui.)  turbith 
miniral,  m. 

TuEBiTU-ROOT,  n.  (pharm.)  1.  turbith 
vigetal;  2.  (bot)  liseron  turbith,  m. 

TURBOT  [tur' -but]   n.  (ich.)   turb<A 


jsiiCce),  m. 
Young  — , 


oung  — ,  turbotin,  m. 
TuKBOT-KETTLE,  u.  turbotUre,  t 
TURBULENCE  [tur'-ba-isns]  n.  1.  1 1 
trouble  ;  desordre,  m. ;  2.  §  agitation  ; 
effervescence,  £ ;  8.   §  turbulence;  in- 
subordination, t. 

TURBULENT  [tur'-bfi-Wnt]  adj.  1.  m 
tumulte;  aqiU;  2.  bruyant ;  i-'t,mul- 
tueux ;  8.  turbulent;  remuant;  4  | 
excitant ;  eni/crant. 

1.  The  —  Ocean,  t'Ocian  en  tumult*.  1.  — 
mirth,  /a  gaieti  bruyaute. 

TURBULENTLY  [tar'-bu.l*nt-U]  ftdv 
1.  iumultueuseme7it ;  en  iwntUUj  I 
avec  bruit;  aveo  tumuUo;  8.  tPwH 
mani^re  turhulente. 

TURCI8M  [tur'-si»m]  n.  tureisme  (n- 
ligion  des  Tnrcs),  m. 

TUREEN  [t6-ren']  n.  soupUre,  t 

Soup  — ,  =. 

TURF  [turf]  n.  1.  gatson.  m. ;  2.  tourb* 
(combustible),  £:  3.  **  pelouse,  t.;  4 
ten-ain  de  course ;  hippodrome,  ii„  ;  5. 
course  (de  chevsux),  £ 

Turf-moss,  n.  1.  teurbiere,  £ ;  2.  ter- 
rain marecageux,,  ni. 

Turf-pit,  n.  tmirhiire,  £ 

TUItF,  V.  a.  gazonner. 

TURFINES8  [turf-i-n«s]  n.  1.  itat  dt 
ce  qui  abonde  en  gazon,  m. ;  2.  etui 
tourbeux,  m. ;  3.  nature  de  gazon,  t ;  4 
nature  de  la  tourbe.  t. 

TURFING  [turning]  n.  gaeonne- 
ment,  m. 

TURFY  [turf-i]  ad,i.  1.  qui  abonds 
en  gazon;  2.  tourbeux;  .S.  de  la  na- 
ture du  gazon  ;  4.  d^  la  nature  de  la 
tourbe. 

TURGENT.  F  Turgid. 

TUROESCENCE  [tur-jss'-sSns], 

TURGESCENCY  ftur-j«s'-s8n-si]  n.  1.  | 
gonflement,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  turgescence,  t. ; 
3.  §  enfiure ;  boursovflure  ;  bouffissv/rti; 
emphase,  £ 

TURGID  [tur'-jfd]  adj.  1.  1  enfl^.;  gon- 
fle  ;  2,  (did.)  turgescent;  8.  §  amjycynU 
boursoufte;    souffle;    bouffi ;   4    (bet 
bouffl. 

3.  A  —  style,  vn  itijle  ampool^,  bouncing. 

TURGIDITY  [tur-j5d--i-ti]  n.  J  ao*il* 
ment  (6tat  de  ce  qui  est  enfl6,  goiiift) 
m. ;  enfiure,  £ 

TURGIDLY  [tur'-jid-ii]  adv.  %  atm 
emphase,  enfiure,  bouffi^sure. 

TURGIDNES8  [tur'-jid-nss]  n.  1.  (did. 
turgescence,  £  ;  2.  §  enfiure;  boursou 
fitire ;  boufflssure ;  emphat^  t 

TURK  [turk]  n.  1.  Turo  (natif  de  1» 
Turquie),  m. ;  2.  turo  (homme  cmel,  1ft 
exorable),  m. ;  &  turo  (langue),  m. 

To  turn  —  t,  changer  de  con^litton 
changer. 
1      TURKEY  >r'-kl], 

CIS 


TUR 


TUR 

ofate;  dfar;  dfi,'';  afat;  i  me;  rfmet;  f  pine;  ipln;  5no;  (5move; 


TUR 


TURKT  [tor'-ki]  n.  (orn.)  dinffon,  m. ; 
[coq  cTInae,  m. ;  dinde,  m.,  C ;  1  po!<^ 
i'lnde.  t 

Young  — ,  dindonneau ;  poulet  d'/n- 
*«,  m.  —  -cock,  dindon ;  ^  coq  d^Inde, 
m. ; hen,  dinde  ;  ^  poule  d^Inde,  f. 

TURKOIS,  TURQUOISE  [tur-ke.']  n. 
Imrq^ioiiie,  f. 

TURLUPIN  [tur'-ia-pin], 

rURLCRU   [tur'-ln.r6]. 

rURLYGOOD  [tur'-ii-gid]  n.  t  turlu- 
p*«,  m. 

TURM  [tunn]  n.  i  troupe  ;  multitude; 
fo^iU,  f. 

TURMALIN.  Y.  Tockmalinb. 

TURMERIC  [tur'-mur-ik]  n.  1.  (hot) 
euriumn  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (teint.)  8a- 
fra/n  d'Jnde,  des  Indes,  m. ;  terre  me- 
rits, f. 

TURMOIL  [tur'-man]  n.  1.  {  tumnlte, 
m. ;  trouble,  m. ;  agiUition.  f. ;  tracas, 
m. ;  2.  fatigue,  f. ;  lubeur,  m. 

TURMOIL,  V.  a.  t  1.  trouhler  ;  agi- 
ter ;  harugxer  ;  tourmenter  ;  tracaaser  ; 
2.  la^ser  ;  fatiguer. 

TURN  [turn]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de ;  to,  d)  1. 
I  $  toumer;  %■  \  retourner  (changer  de 
position) ;  toumer  ;  3.  |  chxmger  ;  ren- 
veraer;  4.  \  faire  pencher  ;  5.  |  retour- 
ner (un  vetement) :  6.  |  toumer  (fafon- 
ner  au  tour) ;  7.  (into,  en)  \  §  changer  ; 
8.  §  changer  d^ ;  9.  §  (into,  en)  chan- 
ger;  transformer;  convertir ;  10.  $ 
(into,  en)  traduire;  mettre;  11.  §  con- 
vertir; /aire  changer  de  (croyance, 
^''opinion) ;  12.  §  transferer ;  trana- 
tnettre ;  13.  §  soulever  (restomac,  le 
c<Bar) ; /aire  souiever  ;  14  §  toumer; 
/aire  toumer;  egarer;  trouhler;  15. 
t  (from,  de)  detourner  (diriger  ailleurs) ; 
16.  $  (on,  upon)  diriger  (tur);  tour- 
ner  {vera);  17.  §  retourner;  router; 
agiter;  18.  §  fauaaer ;  toumer;  19.  § 
/aire  toumer  (alterer);  aigrir ;  20.  § 
(for)  rendre  propre  (d);  preparer 
fjr-oMr)  ;  21.  §  toumer  ;  /aire  toumer; 
UL  (DPON,  centre)  toumer;  retourner  ; 
is.  t  i/aire  aubir;  /aire;  24.  (com.) 
tiCiM>ertAr;  26.  (agr.)  retourner;  26. 
ffoip.)  hloquer. 


To-< 


To  —  o.'»  eyet  fru 
f.  ck.     n.  To  — i 


-  the  scale,  faire  pencher  /a  ba'ianct,  14. 
,  toumer  U  cerveau  a  q.  u.  15. 
>  a.  th.,  d^t^iurner  let  utux  dt 
eaa  in  o.'i  mind,  retonrner, 
rouler  dct  idea  daru  Vetpril.  19.  To  —  milk  or 
wine,  faire  toumer  ie  lait  uu  U  vin.  21.  To  —  a. 
tb.  t?  o.'a  advantage,  faire  toumer  q.  eh.  a  bon 

— ed,  UmnU ; /ait  To  be  — ed  ot ... 
^,  avoir  passe  . . .  ana.  To  —  about,  1. 
I  $  retourner;  toumer;  2.  toumer 
dana  toua  lea  aena ;  to  —  aside  (from)  1, 
detow-ner  (de) ;  eloigner  {de) ;  ecarter 
{de)  /to  —  away,  1. 1  renvoyer  ;  chas- 
ter ;  2.  I  chasser;  eloigner;  ecarter; 
8.  I  congedier  (un  employe,  un  domee- 
tique);  ^  remercier ;  to  —  back,  1.  | 
tourner  en  arriere;  2.  \ /aire  retour- 
ner ,•  3.  I  §  remettre  (dans  Tancien  etat) ; 
4.  i  restituer ;  rendre ;  renvoyer ;  5. 
(imp.)  debloquer ;  to  —  back  again,  1.  j 
tourner  en  arriere  ds  no  uvea  u ;  2.  j 
/aire  retourner  de  nouveau;  8.  J  §  re- 
mettre (dans  rancien  otat) ;  4.  §  retra- 
dttire  ;  to  —  down,  l./aire  descendre ; 
8.  retourner  ;  renverser  ;  8.  plier  ; 
/aire  un  pit  A;  A.  (arts)  rabattre ;  to 
—  in,  1.  I  tourner  en  dedans ;  2.  /aire 
entrer;  rentrer ;  8.  rentrer  (un  mor- 
oean  de  q.  ch.) ;  to  —  off,  1.  |  §  renvo- 
yer;  chasser;  2.  |  congedier  (un  ein- 
ploy6,  un  domestique) ;  4  remercier ;  3. 
§  abandonner  ;  resigner  ;  renoncer 
Id) ;  4.  (from)  §  detourner  {de)  ;  ecarter 
(d«i)  ,•  5.  §  (from)  detourner  {de) ;  dis- 
traire  {de) ;  6.  §  tourner  (uno  question, 
on  snjst) ;  7.  lancer  dana  I'eapa-ce  (q.  u. 
(Hur  le  pendre);  8.  |  laisaer  echapper 
(d  an  roblnet,  d'nn  tuyau,  etc.) ;  9.  |  /er- 
m^r  le  rohinet  de  ;  to  —  on,  1.  |  Idclier 
(d"un  roblnet,  d"tm  tuyau.  etc.) ;  2.  ou/erir 
le  robinet  de  ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  tourner  en 
dehors;  2.  |  retourner  (mettre  dehors 
le  dedans) ;  8.  |  renvoyer  ;  chasser  ;  4  | 
mettre  d  la  parte ;  5.  |  congedier  (un 
9mploy6);  6.  |  demettre,  destitmr  (un 
fonctionnaire);  7.  mettre  dehora;  reit- 
voyer  aux  champs  (des  bestlanx);  3. 
\fU*«a)  lancer;  -  him,  thrm  0'iX\  d 
57i 


la  porte !  to  —  over,  1.  |  retourner 
(tourner  dans  un  sens  contraire) ;  tour- 
ner;  2.  r^-nctf/'ssr  (sensdessusdessons); 
8.  (TO,  d)  renvoyer;  adresser;  4.feuil- 
leter  (un  livre) ;  parcourir ;  5.  (mar.) 
transliorder  (un  equipage);  to —  over 
and  over,  to  —  over  and  over  again,  1  § 
toumer  et  retoui'ner ;  tourner  et  re- 
tourner dans  toua  les  aena ;  to  —  round, 
I  tourner  ;  /aire /aire  nn  tour  d  pW~ ; 
retourner;  to  —  np  J,  1.  toumer  (en 
hant) ;  retourner  ;  2.  /aire  lever  ;  3. 
lever;  relever ;  4.  trousaer;  retroua- 
aer ;  5.  (agr.)  reUrurner  ;  aoulfiver ;  6. 
(cartes)  retourner  (nne  carte);  7.  (mar.) 
/aire  monter  (r6quipagc) ;  to  —  upside 
down  I,  mettre  aena  dessua  dessoua; 
bouleveraer. 

TURN,  V.  n.  (FROM,  de;  to,  d)  1.  I  § 
tourner;  2.  1  ae  toumer ;  ae  retourner 
{vera)  ;  8.  |  ae  toumer  (changer  de  posi- 
tion); ae  retourner;  4.  |  (to,  vera)  ae 
tourner  ;  ae  diriger ;  5.  t  **  (  venir ; 
a'arreter  ;  6.  |  §  (to.  d)  reemtrir  ;  avoir 
recoura ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  ae  mettre  {h  q.  ch  ) ; 
8.  §  se  replier ;  ae  retourner  {aur)  ;  9. 
§  (ON,  UPON,  aur)  toumer  ;  router  ;  10. 
]  devi^r  ;  ae  detourner  (de  son  chemin); 
11.  I  §  (into,  to,  en)  ae  changer  ;  se  con- 
vertir; se  traiia/ormer ;  12.  |  §  (to) 
tourner  (se  changer)  {d.  en) ;  devenir 
(...);  13.  §  devenir ;  se  /aire ;  14.  § 
(from,  de)  revenir ;  se  corriger  ;  15.  § 
tourner  (s'alterer,  s'aigrir);  16.  §  (to) 
toumer  (d) ;  aboutir  (d)  ,•  produire 
(...);  17.  §  (de  la  tSte)  toumer ;  ae  trou- 
bler  (gagner  le  vertlge) ;  18.  I  §  (from) 
a'eloigner  {de)  ;  s'ecarter  {de)  ;  /uir 
(...);  19.  §  tourner  (a  Ta vantage,  au  d68- 
avantage) ;  20.  §  ae  porter ;  ae  reporter 
{aur);  a'adre^er  {a);  21.  §  (m.  p.)  re- 
jaiUir  {aur) ;  retomber  {aur)  ;  22.  § 
passer  (cominencer  nne  chose  aprfes  une 
autre)  (d)  /  23.  (de  la  maree)  changer. 

4.  The  magnetic  needle  — »  to  the  north,  /'at- 
ffuWe  aimantie  se  toume  v^r$  U  nord.  5.  — ,  gen- 
tle hermit,  viens,  bon  emiile,  6.  To  —  to  such  a 
work,  recourir,  avoir  recoura  a  tel  oh  tel  ouvraqe. 
8.  The  mind  — <  on  itself,  I'ttprit  se  replnie,  se  re- 
toume  «ur /ai-m^nw.  9.  Agate — »  on  hinges,  un« 
porU  toume,  roule  mr  dti  gvndt ;  the  converaation 
— td  upon  indifferent  topics, /a  eonv«r$atuin  touma, 
Tou\&  sur  dea  matures  in^iifferentea.  11.  Water — a 
to  ice,  l^eau  ae  change,  se  convertit  en  glace.  I'i. 
The  color  — a  to  green,  la  eouleur  toume  au  vert, 
devient  verte.  13.  To  —  Mahometan,  devenir,  se 
fuire  mak"metan.  IS.  Milk —#,/« /atl  toume.  18. 
To  —  to  advanlage,  toumer,  aboutir  avantageiiat- 
ment.  !0.  His  cares  all  —  upon  bis  child,  aea  auina 
se  portent  fc/iM  aur  aon  enfant. 

To  —  about  I,  1.  ««  toumer;  ae  re- 
tourner ;  2.  ae  retoui-ner ;  ae  remuer ; 
to  —  again  I,  ae  retourner  ;  ae  tottrner 
de  nouveau;  to  —  away  j,  1.  ae  tour- 
ner ;  ae  retourner  ;  ae  detourner ;  2. 
s'eloigner ;  a'ecarter  ;  3.  ae  detourner  ; 
4  (from)  abandonner ;  quitter;  to  — 
back  I,  1.  ae  toumer  en  arriire  ;  2.  re- 
tourner ;  a'en  retourner ;  retourner 
aur  aea  paa  ;  to  —  down  1, 1.  ae  retour- 
ner ;  ae  renvereer  ;  2.  ae  recourber  ;  to 
—  {a\,\.  se  tourner  en  dedans  ;  2.  en- 
trer  ;  rentrer ;  3.  t  venir ;  a'arreter  ; 
4  |^~  se  coucher ;  ae  mettre  dans  le 
sac,  dana  le  porte/euiUe ;  5.  (mar.)  ae 
cmieher  ;  ae  mettre  dans  le  sac  ;  —  in  1 
(mar.)  (command.)  dana  le  sac  !  to  — 
off  1, 1.  (pers.)  se  detourner  (changer  de 
route) ;  2.  (chos.)  tourner  ;  /aire  un  di- 
tour  ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  toumer  en  dehora ; 
2.  I  ae  retourner  (de  dedans) ;  8.  |  de- 
vier ;  4  sortir  ;  5.  I  ^^  se  lever  ;  6.  § 
toumer  (bien,  mal);  Jinir ;  7.  %/inir 
par  devenir,  par  etre;  8.  §  devenir; 
itre;  9.  §  se  montrer;  etre;  10.  §  pa- 
raltre;  11.  (mar.) /aire  son  branle-baa 
(se  lever) ;  to  —  over,  1.  |  se  retourner 
(d'un  sens  a  nn  autre) ;  ae  tf>urner  ;  2.  I 
ae  renveraer  (sens  dessus  dessous) ;  3.  j 
culbuter ;  /aire  Ui  oulhute  ,•  4  §  chan- 
ger de  parti  ;  ^S~  tourner  casaque  ; 
to  —  round,  1.  {  toumer  (faire  nn  cer- 
ole) :  2.  I  se  tourner ;  8.  |  ae  retourner ; 
4  1  tourner  tete ;  5.  §  tourner  cosaque  ; 
to  —  to  i^~  §,  a'y  mettre  ;  to  —  under 
J.  1.  tourner  en  deaaoua  ;  2.  rabattre  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  I  toumer  en  haut ;  2.  |  rele- 
ver (etre  en  saillie) ;  8.  |  retrouaser ; 
/aire  un  trfruaais ;  4.  %/lnir  par  deve- 
nir ,■  6.  8  «e  trowr*/'  lire ;  *e  trouver ; 


itre  ;  to  —  upside  down  %ae7 

ae  mettre  aena  deaaua  deasoiia;  to  —  to 

windward,  {mas.) pi7icer,  serrer  le  vent, 

aller  au  plus  pres;  lov/voyer  au  pf-44 

pria. 

TURN,  n.  1.  I  totir  (mouvement  en 
rond),  m. ;  2.  |  tour  (m.ouvement  do 
chose  qui  serpente);  rfe«o(tr;  coude,in.:, 
3. 1  tour,  m. ;  promenade,  £  ;  4.  §  chu'^^gi 
ment,  m. ;  vicissitude,  t ;  coup,  m. ;  1 
§  tour  (des  pensees,  de  Tesprit,  du  style) 
m  ;  toumiire,  C  ;  6.  §  occasion  ;  op'pcr 
tunite;  chance,  f. ;  7.  §  tour;  lour  da 
role,  m. ;  8.  §  office  (bon,  manvais),  m. ; 

9.  §  (m.  p.)  tour  (mauvais  office),  m. ; 

10.  §  goUt,  ra. ;  /antaiaie,  t ;  caprice, 
m. ;  11.  §  deaaein,  m. ;  projet,  m. ;  vue, 
t. ;  12.  %forme,  t. ;  contour,  m. ;  deaain. 
m. ;  gaibe,  m. ;  13.  §  phase ;  /ace,  f. ;  14 
§  direction,  (. ;  coura,  m. ;  nuirche,  t ; 
tournu7-e,  t ;  15.  §  tournure ;  appa 
ren.ce,  f. ;  16.  roml  (de  cable,  de  cordeau, 
etc.);  17.  (de  balance)  trait,  m. ;  13. 
(adm.  angl.)  tourn&e  (du  sherif),  C;  19. 
(de  la  maree)  changement,  m. ;  2<).  (g^n. 
civ.)  (de route)  toumant,  m. ;  coude,  m. 
courbe,  f  ;  21.  (mar.)  (de  corde)  tour,  m. 
22.  (mar.)  briae,  t ;  23.  (nms.)  briaee,  I 

1.  The  —  .fa  wheel,  le  tour  d'un*  roue.  in. 
Tlie  —  of  fuslii.  n,  le  gout,  la  faolaiaie,  le  caprice 
de  la  mule.  li.  The  —  of  the  neck  and  anna,  U 
f..rnie,  le  cont..ur  ./«  eou  et  des  biaa.  14.  The  —  .i» 
illness,  le  cours,  la  marche  de  la  maladie.  15.  To 
give  a  false  —  to  things,  donner  une  fauaae  tour 
Dure,  ap[>areoce  aux  rK-aea. 

Land  — ,  (mar.)  brise  de  terre,  de 
nuit ;  sea  — ,  (mar.)  briae  du  large,  t 
At  every  —  ^P~,  1.  d  toui,  propoa;  d 
Unit  bout  de  champ ;  2.  d  tout  moment ; 
by  — s,  in  — ,  tour  d  Unir ;  d  tour  de 
role ;  in  o.'s  — ,  d  aon  tour ;  each  one 
in  his  — ,  chacun  d  aon  tour.  To  come 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  le  tour  de  q.  i*.  venir  ;  when 
it  comes  to  my  — ,  quand  mon  tour  vi- 
endra ,•  to  do  a  ...  — .  rendre  un  ... 
office;  donner  un  coup  de  main  d;  to 
give  a  —  to,  toumer  ;  to  setve  a.  c's  --^ 
faire  Vaffaire  de  q.  u. ;  to  serve  a.  o.  a 
bad  — ,jouer  un  mauvaia  tour  d  q.  u.  : 
to  take  a  — ,  l./aire  tin  tour;  2.  (chos.) 
changer  de  /ace ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  O'voir 
aon  tour;  to  take  — s,  /aire  q.  ch.  d 
tour  de  rdle.  One  good  —  deserves  an- 
other, d  beau  jeu  beau  retow;  un  aer- 
vice  en  vaut  un  autre. 

TURNBENCH  [tura'-bsntdt]  n.  (tech.) 
tour  d  pointea,  m. 

TURNCOAT  [tum'-kot]  n.  tS^  hahit 
retoume :  renegat,  m. 

TURNER    F.  TirRNip. 

TURNER  [tun.'-ur]  n.  tourneur  (artl- 
san),  m. 

TURNERY  rtam'-ur-T]  n.  1.  art  du 
tourneur,  m. ;  2.  objeta  /aita  au  tour 


1.  pi. 
TUI 


URNING  [tura'-ing]  n.  1.  (de  route, 
de  riviere)  coude;  angle;  detour,  m.; 
2.  (imp.)  blocage,  m. 

—  back,  n.  (imp.)  debloca^e,  m. 

Turning-lathe,  n.  (mach.)  tour,  m. 

TURNIP  [tur  -nip]  n.  1.  na/vet,  m.;  2. 
(bot)  rave,  t. 

Turnip-cabbage,  n.  ( bot  )  chou- 
rave,  m. 

Turnip-rooted,  adj.  (bot.)  rond. 

TuRNip-suAPBD,  a^j.  (bot.)  napaoS; 
napiforme. 

TIjTRNKEY  [tura'-kJ]  n.  ffuiefis- 
tier.  111. 

TURN-OUT  [tura'-ftut]  n.  1.  train; 
equipage,  m. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  V.  Si- 
ding. 

TURNPIKE  [tnrn'-pik]  n.  1.  4.  towmi- 
quel  (croix  mobile),  m. ;  2.  barriere  d* 
piage,  f ;  3.  %  route  d  barriere  d* 
peage,  f. 

TURNPLATE  [tum'-plat],  TURNTA- 
BLE [tum'-ta-bi]  n.  (chem.  do  fcr)  fi/ite 
/orme  tournante,  £  ;  plaque  tournanU, 
f. ;  plateau  toumant,  m. 

— keeper,  garde  de  =,  m. 

TURN  SCREW  [tur.-i'.skr6]  n.  (tech.) 
tournevis,  m. 

TURN8ERVING  [tum'-surv-ing]  n.  \ 
peraonnalite,  f. :  seriiiment  intereaai,  m. 

TURNSICK  [turn  -sik]  8<y.  t  etoitrdi  . 
qui  a  le  vertige. 

TURNSICK,  n.  (  v6t6r.  )  ttyumis 
foumoient^'nt.  m. 


TWA 

TWI                                                       TWl 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  «  tub;  u  bull- 

u,  burn,  her,  sir ;  d\  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  tbto. 

TUBNSOLE  [tura'-Ml]  n.  1.  (bot) 
icurnesol  (genre) ;  tout-nesol  des  tHntu- 
riera  (esp6ce),  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  tourneaol, 
xa. ;  teinture  de  Uiui-nenol,  t 

European  — ,  -  heliotrope  d" Europe, 
M  ;  1  UmriiesoL,  m. ;  1  /t^r?)«  aux  vcr- 
♦Ti<w!,  C ;  ^  ^/'fte  Saint-Fiacre,  f. 

TURNSPIT  [iiim'-tpu]  n.  1.  ioume- 
broche  (personne),  m. ;  2.  tourne-bro- 
CAS  (chien),  m. ;  8.  (mam.)  basset;  bas- 
tet  djambes  torses,  m. 

Ti;KNSTILE[tuni'-ttil]  n.  tourniquet 
I  :roix  mobile),  m. 

TURNSTONE  [tum'-.wn]  n.  (orn.) 
tourne-jnerre  (espuce),  m. 

TURNTABLE.    V.  Turnplatb. 

TURPENTINE  [tur'-i^n-tin]  n.  teri- 
benihine.  f. 

TCBPENTINE-TKEE,     H.      (  bot  )     pista- 

chier  terebinVie ;  terebinthe,  m. 

TURPETH.  F.  TuRBtTH. 

TURPITUDE  [tar'-pt-tud]  n.  1.  turpi- 
tude, 1". ;  2.  in/amie  ;  viienie  ;  bas- 
ne-sne.  t 

TURQUOISE,  n.  $.  V.  TtntKOis. 

TUBREL  [tur'-rtl]  n.  tire-fond  (outil 
de  tennelier).  m. 

TURRET  [tur'-rgt]  n.  tourelle.  f. 

Movable  — .  (ant.)  tour  mobile,  f. 

TURRETED  [tu.'-rtt-6d]  adj.  1.  en 
forme  de  tour;  'l.flanque.  garni  de 
toureUes. 

TURTLE  [tur'-ti]  n.  1.  +  (nrn  )  tourte- 
relle,  f. :  2.  (erp.)  tortue :  tortue  de  mer, 
f.;  —  8.  (pi.)  dielonees  (families  f.  pi. 

Imbricated,  hawk'B-bill  — .  caret,  m.  ;■ 
t  tortue  d  emille.  t.  Sea ,  (orn.)  pe- 
tit guillemot,  m. ;  ^  colombe  de  mer,  f. 

TuKTLE-DovE,  u  (om.)  t<yurterelle,  f. 

TrKTLK-BIIELL.    V.  T0RTOI8E-8HKLL. 

TUSCAN  [ti.s'-kan]  adj.  1.  toscan  (de 
I*  Toscane) ;  2.  (arch.)  ioscan. 
TUSCAN,  n.  (arch.)  tofioan  (ordre),  m. 
TUSH  [tash]  \nt.  fi  !  Ji  done  I 

TUSK  '[task]  n.  (des  animaux)  1.  dent 
outline;  canine,  f. ;  ^  croc,  m. ;  2.  (du 
e^eval)  crochet,  m. ;  c/inine,  f. ;  8.  (de 
I  416phant,  du  sanglier)  defense,  f. 

TUSKED  rtu.k"6<i], 

TUSK  Y  [tfi.k'-i]  adj.  1.  arme,  muni  de 
icr-Trf««« ;  1  de  crocs ;  2.  muni  de  de- 
/fmses. 

TUS3EL  [tu.'-tl]  n.  ^T  lutte,  f. ; 
ehamaUlis,  m. 

TUT  [tut]  int  fl!  fi  done  ! 

TUT,  n.  globe  (boule  d'or  surmontde 
d'une  croix),  m. 

TUTELAGE  [tfi'-ts-laj]  n.  1. 1  §  tuUlle, 
t ;  2.  Hat  de  pupille,  m. 

TUTELAR  rtu'-t«-l«r], 

TUTELARY  [ta'-t«-la-rT]  adj.  |  §  tut^ 
laire. 

TUTOR  [ta'-tur]  n.  1.1  instituteur; 
precepteur ;  gowoemeur,  m. ;  2.  §  mai- 
>e,  m. ;  maitresse,  f. ;  3.  (dr.  rom.)  tu- 
teur,  m. ;  4.  (6cole8)  ripetiteur,  m. 

J.  The  real— «0!'  the  hun.an  race,  Ua  viritabUs 

TUTOR,  V.  a,  1.  enseigner  d;  in- 
struire ;  2.  dominer  ;  maitnser ;  com- 
mander; 8.  corriger ;  reprendre;  4. 
fa  ire  sa  leQon  d  (q.  u.). 

TUTORAGE  [to'-tur-aj]  n.  1.  %  fonc- 
tions  de  preeeptewr,  d'lnstitutetir,  de 
gmiverneur,  t ;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  tutelle,  t 

TUTORESS  [  ta'-tur-ii  ]  n.  gouver- 
nante;  inMitHtrice,t 

TUTORING  [tu'-tur-rng]  n.  enseigne- 
ment,  m. ;  education,  f. ;  instruction,  f. 

TUTORSHIP  [tfi'-tur-.hip]  n.  1.  pre- 
ceptorat,  m. ;  2.  (6cole8)  fonetions  de 
repetiteur.  t.  pi. 

TUTRIX  [tu'-trft.]  n.  tutHcs,  f 

TUTSAN  [tnt'-8an]  n.  (bot)  mille-per- 
luij  androseme,  m. ;  ^  toute-saine,  t 

TUtTY  ftut'-H]  n.  (chim.)  tuHe,  f. 

TUTWORK  [wt'.work]  n.  (Ind.)  ou- 
orage  donn«  d  VmrtrepHse,  m. 

TUYERE  [ta'-yir]  n.  (de  fonrneau) 
(mire,  t. 

TUZ  [tfii]  n.  %  toufe  de  cheveux,  f. 

TWADDLE  [twod'-di]  V.  a.  bavarder  ; 
iabiller ;  jaser ;  caqiieter. 

TWADDLE,  n.  bavardage,  m. ;  ba- 
MZ,  m. ;  caquetage,  m. ;  jaserie,  t ;  oa- 
Metoge,  m 

TWAIN  [tw«]  a(\3.  •♦  dewo 

In  — .  en  =. 


TWANG  [twang]  V.  n.  crier  ;  rendre 
un  son  percant,  atgu,  strident. 

TWANG,  V,  a.  faire  cHer ;  /aire 
rendre  vn  son  aigu,  perQant,  strident 

TWANG,  n.  1.  cri ;  son  aigu,  per- 
Qant,  strident,  m. ;  2.  nasiUement;  ac- 
cent nasiUard,  m. 

To  speak  with  a  — ,  nasiller. 

TWANGLE,  V.  n.  +.  V.  Twano. 

TWANGLING  [twang'-giu.g]  adj.  J 
bruyant 

TWANK  t  V.  TWAKG. 

'TWAS  [twox]  contraction  de  It  was. 

T WATTLE  [twot'-tl]  V.  n.  bavarder; 
babiller  ;  jaser ;  caqueter. 

TWATTLING  [twot'-tling]  adj.  ba- 
vard ; '  babiUard. 

TWATTLING,  n.  bavardage;  ba- 
bU ;  caquetage ;  cailletage,  m. 

TWEAG  [twjgl, 

TWEAK  [twekj  V.  a.  pincer  ;  serrer  ; 
prendre,  iirer  (en  pinfant).' 

TWEEDLE  [twe  -dl]  V.  a  1.  mnnier 
Ugerpment :  2.  §  anmdouer  ;  seduire. 

TWEEZERS  [tws.'-uns]  n.  pl.  1.  pe- 
tites  pinces,  t.  pl. ;  pincette,  t  sing. ;  2. 
(tech.)  brucelles.  f.  pl. 

TWELFTH  [twSlfU]  adj.  donzieme. 

TwBLmi-NiGUT,  n.  jmir  des  Rois,  m. 

—  cake,  gateau  des  Rois,  m.  ;  — 
qneen,  reine  de  la  five,  f. 

TwELFTii-TiDE,  D.  +  jour  des  Rols,  va. 

TWELVE  [twsiv]  adj.  do^tee. 

Twelve-month,  n.  1  an,  m. ;  annie,  t 

For  upwards  i>f  a  —  past,  dfpuU  pftit  tPvn  an ; 

Twelve-pence,  n.  schelling  (1.  fr.  25 
c),  in. 

Twelve-penny,  adj.  d'un  schelling. 

Twelve-score,  adj.  1.  delta;  cent  quor 
rante  ;  2.  +  devM  cent  quurante  pieds 
(metres  78,152). 

TWENTIETH  [tw6n'-ti-«a]  adj.  vingt- 
iinte. 

TWENTY  [twen'-ti]  adj.  vhigt 

TWICE  [twTi]  adv.  1.  deitx  fnis  (plu- 
sieurs  fois) :  2.  deuxfois  (doublement). 

TWIDLE.  F.  Tweedle. 

TWIFALLOW  [twi'-fai-io]  V.  a  (agr.) 
jacherer  une  seconde  fois. 

TWIG  [twig]  n.  1.  petiU  branche,  t ; 
petit  rameau,  m. ;  ^  brindille,  f. ;  2. 
ramille,  f. 

TWIGGEN  [twjg'-gsn]  adj.  t.  1.  fait 
de  tiges ;  2.  (Fosier. 

TWIGGY  [twig'.gT]  adj.  plein  de  pe- 
tit^s  branches,  de  ramilles. 

TWILIGHT  [twi'-iTt]  n.1.  J  crSpuscids, 
m. ;  2.  §  demi-jow,  m. ;  8.  §  aurore,  f. ; 
cripusctde,  m. 

9.  The  —  of  probability,  le  Hemi-jnur  tie  Ja  pro- 
hal/ilit':.    3.  The  —  of  knowledge,  /'aurore  de  la 

Morning  — ,  crepuscule  du  matin ; 
arant-jour,  m. 

TWILIGHT,  adj.  1.  d  la  Ineur  du 
crepuscule;  2.  eciaire  par  un  demi- 
jour:  ombreuor;  som.bre. 

TWILL  [twii]  contraction  de  It  wtll. 

TWILL.  V.  a.  1.  plisser;  2.  (ind.) 
croiser. 

TWILLED  [twild]  adj.  1.  plissi;  2. 
(ind.)  croixi. 

TWIN  [twia]  n.  1.  I  jtimeau,  m.;ju- 
mslle,  f. ;  2.  jumeau  (chose  qui  ressem- 
ble),  Ta.;jumelle,  t;  8.  %jumeau,  m. ; 
frere,  m. ;  soeur,  £  ;  4.  §  Sosie  (personne 
qni  a  une  parfaite  ressemblance  avec  une 
autre),  m. ;  5.  — s,  (pl.;  (astr.)  Gemeaua:, 
m.  pL 

8.  —  rrillpr,  ei/Undre  jiimeaTi.  :?.  — «  of  learning, 
jnmeaiix,  frArea,  Meurt  en  ta'ent. 

TwiN-BORN,  adj .  nijumeau,jumelle ; 
jumeau;  jumslle. 

TWIN  [twin]  adj.  \.  jumeau;  2.  $  ju- 
meau (qui  se  ressemble) ;  3.  (bot)  dou- 
ble :  4.  (bot)  gemine;  par  paires. 

TWIN,  V.  n.  (— NiNo;  — nkd)  1.  nai- 
tre  jumeau,jumelle;  i.  %  s'accoupler ; 
se  tier ;  se  joindre. 

TWINE  [twin]  V.  a.  1.  I  retordre  (des 
flls,  de  la  flcelle) ;  2.  \  tisser;  ouvrer  ;  3. 
§  enlacer ;  Her  ;  etreindre ;  4  §  ceindre 
(entourer). 

4.  Wreaths  —  his  teinpies,  lea  ifvir.'andis  i-ei- 
gnent  9on  froiU. 

TWINE.  V.  n.  1.  J  toumer  ;  2.  •  ser- 


penter;  8.  §  s'unir;  m  Joindra;  m 

TWINE,  n.  1.  ficelle,  t. ;  2.  lii;nstU 
(ficelle  pour  des  filets),  C ;  8.  entortilU- 
ment,  m. ;  4  einbrassement,  m. ;  etreint*, 
t ;  I  (arch.)  entreluc,  m. 

Of^n  — ,  (arch.)  eiitrelao  d  jovr 
Sewing  — ,  fit  d  voile,  m. 

TWINGE  [twinj]  V.  a.  (— wa;  -  :.-)  J 
occasionner  une  douleur  oi^.sunt4  i' 

2.  pincer  ;  serrer ;  tirer. 
TWINGE,  V.  n.  (— ing;  — d)  iltxn-M 

(faire  eprouver  des  elancements  di.» 
loureux). 

TWINGE,  n.  1.1  elancement  (donleiu 
aigue  et  subite),  m. ;  2.  |  tiraillement, 
m. :  3.  §  tourment,  m. ;  cri,  m. ;  torture, 
f. ;  4  I  action  de  pincer,  tirer,  C 

8.  The  — a  of  uonscieiice,  lea  tourmenla,  le  cri  de 

TWINGEING  [twinj'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  pincer,  de  serrer  (en  tirant),  C. ;  2. 
elancem^nt  (douleur  aigue  et  subite),  m 

TWINK  t  V.  Twinkle. 

TWINKLE  [twiDgk'-kl]  V.  n.  1.  !  scin 
tiUer  ;  etinceler ;  2.  §  etinceler  ;  briller  j 

3.  1  clignoter ;  cligner  tceil,  les  yeua;. 

1.  The  tixe.i  stars  — ,  Ua  iuUtafixea  scinlilleiit 

TWINKLING  [twTngk'-kling]  n.  1.  + 
scintillation,  f. ;  scintillement,  m. ;  2. 
din  (d'oeil),  m. ;  3.  clign^^ment,  m. ;  4 
§  din  d'ceil  (moment,  espaco  dun  clln 
d'oeil),  m. 

In  the  —  of  an  eye,  en  un  din  d'ceiL 

TWINLING  [twiu'-ling]  n.  agneaa 
Jumeau,  m. 

TWINNED  [twind]  adj.  $  Jumeau ; 
Jumelle. 

TWINI^ER  [twin'-nur]  n.  (6con.  rur.) 
inere  de  Jumeauir,  t 

TWIRL  [twurl]  V.  n.  1.  tourner  (ra- 
pidement);  Unimoyer  ;  2.  pirouetter; 

5.  faire  le  moulinet. 

TWIRL,  V.  a.  1.  tourner,  faire  tour- 
ner (rapldement  avec  la  main) ;  i./air« 
pirouetter ;  3.  fuire  faire  le  moV' 
linet  d. 

TWIRL,  n.  1.  rotation  rap-ide,  t 
mnwoennent  circulaire,  m. ;  2.  enrovi*- 
ment;  tortillement,  m. 

To  give  a  —  to,  faire  tourner 

TWIST  [twist]  V.  a.  1.  I  tordre;  r«- 
tordre;  2.  l^er;  8.  |  enlacer;  entre- 
lucer ;  tresser;  4.  |  contourner ;  tor 
dre;  tortiller;  6.%cercler;  entourer, 

6.  %  %  forger  (faire);  arranger;  bro- 
der;  T.  §  (into)  se  glisser  {dans);  at 
meier  {a.) ;  s'insinuer  {dans) ;  8.  J  Jor 
dre;  torturer;  diflgu/'er, 

1.  To  —  thread,  tordre,  retordre  da  fit.  4.  To 
—  wool  r  r  cotton,  filer  de  ta  laine  ou  du  colon.  3. 
To  —  thread  with  g.ild,  enlacer,  entrelacer  du  fil 
arec  dr  I'or.  1.  Avariee  — »  itself  into  all  hnman 
concerns,  I'avariee  se  glisse  dana  tuulea  lea  affaire* 
hiinfiinea.  8.  To  —  a  passage  in  an  author,  tor- 
dre, torturer  un  postage  dana  un  auteur. 

TWIST,  V.  n.  1  1.  s'enlaoer;  s'entre- 
lacer  ;  2.  s'enrouler,  s'entortiller  (au- 
tour). 

TWIST,  n.  1.  cordon,  m. ;  corde,  t. ; 
2.  cordon  (partie  de  corde)  ;  fil,  m. ;  8. 
cordonnet,  m. ;  4.  torsion  (action),  f ; 
tortillement,  m. ;  tordage,  m. ;  5.  tor- 
sion (etat),  f  ;  tortillement,  m. ;  6.  con- 
torsion,  f.;  7.  (de  la  cuisse)  j>lat,  m. ;  8. 
(du  tabac)  rouleau,  m. ;  carotte,  t. ;  an- 
douiUe,  t :  9.  (arch.)  nervure,  t. ;  10. 
(boulang.)  natte,  f. ;  U.  (charp.)  tresse,  t ; 
12.  (corde)  tordage,  m. 

Atter ,  (corderie)  second  tordage, 

m. ;  counter ,  ffll)  fil  detors. 

TWISTED  [twist' -ed]  adj.  1.  tordu  ; 
2.  (arch.)  (de  colonne)  tors ;  8.  (bot) 
tordu ;  torsil ;  4  (ind.)  tors. 

TWISTER  rtwi.t'-ur]  n.  (ind  )  1.  (p-  ra.) 
cordier  ;  tordeur,  m. ;  tordeuse,  i. ;  % 
(chos.)  machine  d  tordre,  T. 

TWISTING  [twist' -Ing]  n.  1.  tore  «(/«, 
m. ;  2.  torsion  (action),  t ;  toriillemfml, 
m. ;  8.  action  de  filer,  t. :  4  enlace- 
ment:  entrelacement ;  tortillement,  xn. : 
6.  (bot)  enroulement,  m. 

Twisting-machine,  n.  (ind.)  machin* 
d  iordre,  t. 

TWIT  [twit]  V.  a.  (—TING ;  —m>)  I. 
bl&mer ;  eensurer ;  2.  ^r~  4.  (fob, 
with)  reprocher  (d)  ,•  Jeter  au  net. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  for,  with  a.  th.,  repr.  'Bor  v  c4 
j  7.  «  ;  >teT  7.  ek.  au  lei  di  q.  • 


TTP  ULT 

tftete;  dtu;  d&ll;  a  fat;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


UUP 


TWITCH  [twiuh]  V.  ».  1.  tirer  (brns- 
tuement) ;  2.  arracher  ;  accrocher. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  by  the  tleeye,  tirer  q.  u.  ;«r  'a 
w>*ntlu.  2.  To  —  a.  th.  out  of  8.  o.'a  nands,  iirra- 
tStcr  I/.  •^.  det  maim  rfe  </.  «. 

To  —  ofl^  arracher;  13^  accro- 
cher. 

TWITCH,  n.  1.  action  de  Urer 
(brusqueinent),  f. ;  2.  ilancement  (dou- 
te»ir  subite  et  perpante),  m. ;  8.  tiraille- 
ment  (douleur  importune),  m. 

TwiTCH-GBASS.    V.  CoUCH-GRASS. 

TWITTER  [twit'-tur]  n.  censeur;  en- 


•%% 


'WITTER,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseanx)  ga- 
touiller ;  2.  (du  nioineau)  gazouiUer  ; 
chui'ftster  ;  8.  ^~  §  etreporU,  enclin  ; 
4  V.  Titter. 

TWITTER,  n.  1.  (des  oiseanx)  ga- 
uouilleinent,  m. ;  2.  P<g~  ardeur,  t. ; 
transport,  m. ;  3.  V.  Titter. 

TWITTINGLY  [twit'-ting-li]  adv.  avee 
reproche;  en  bldmttnt ;  en  censitrant. 

TWITTLE-TWATTLE.  V.  Twattle. 

TWIXT  **.  V.  Betwixt. 

TWO  [to]  a<lj.  deux. 

—  ancf  — ,  =  d  = ;  =  par  = ;  —  to 
one,  ten,  etc.,  =  contre  mw,  rfia-,  etc. 

Two-celled,  (bot)  V.  Biloculak. 

Two-cleft.  V.  Bifid. 

Two-edged,  adj.  d  deux  tranchanU. 

Two -FLOWERED,  adj.  (bot.)  bijlove. 

TwO-FOKKED.    V.  DiCHOTOMOUS. 

Two-HANDED,  adj.  1.  |  Hmane  ;  2.  t 
I  grand ;  enorme. 

Two-horned,  adj.  bicorne. 

Two-LEAVED,  adj.  1.  d  deux  feuiUea  ; 
8.  (de  portes)  d  deux  baitanta :  8.  (boL) 
bi/olie. 

Two-pence,  n.  1.  devx  pence  (20 
centimes),  m.  pi.;  2.  (bot)  V.  Money- 
wort. 

Two-penny,  adj.  de  dix  centimes. 

Two-lobed.  V.  Bilobatb. 

'''wo-TONGUED,  adj.  (hlst.  nat)  bilin- 

Two-valvkd,  adj.  (hist  nat)  bivalve. 
TWOFOLD  [tft'-fcld]  a.1j.  double. 
TWOFOLD,  adv.  doublement;  deux 
fi>U. 
'TWOULD  JtwAd]  contraction  de  It 

WOULD. 

TYE.  V.  Ti«. 

TYE  fti]  n.  (mar.)  itague  de  drisse,  f. 

TYGEB.  V.  Tiger. 

TYKE  [tik]  n.  t  (IE.  p.)  miserable; 
gredin,  m. 

T YMBAL  [Hm'-b«l]  n.  timbale  (instru- 
ment de  musique),  f. 

TYMPAN  [tim'-pan]  n.  1.  tambour 
(instrument),  m. ;  2.  (anat)  ti/mpan  (de 
I'oreille);  1  tambour,  m. ;  3.  (arch.) 
tympan,  m. ;  4  (men.)  tambour  ;  tym- 
pan,  m.  ;  5.  (imp.)  tympan,  m. ;  6. 
(niach.)  tympan,  m. 

TYMPANITES  [tim'-pa-nitz]  n.  (med.) 
pympantte,  f. 

TYMPANIZE  [tim'-pa-nii]  V.  n.jouer 
du  tambour;  battre  le  tambour. 

TYMPANIZE,  V.  a.  tendre,  etendre 
(comme  une  peau  de  tambour). 

TYMPANUM  [tim'.pa-ndm]  n.  1.  (anat) 
tympan;  1  tambour,  m. ;  2.  (mach.) 
tympan,  m. 

TYNY.    FITiNT.  • 

TYPE  [lip]  n.  1.  I  §  type,  m. ;  2.  + 
type,  m.;  8.  +  signe;  cachet;  carao- 
iere,  m. ;  4  (  hist  nat  )  type,  m. ;  5. 
(imp.)  caractire;  type,  m.;  6.  (med.) 
type,  m. 

Type-mktal,  n.  alUage,  mdtal  pour 
cmractere  d'imprimerie,  m. 

TYPHOID  [ti'-fbid]  adj.  (med.)  ty- 
fhdde. 

TYPHOON  [ti-f6n']  n.  typhon,  m.; 
trombe,  f. 

rYPHUS  [H'-fu»]  adj.  (med.)  ti.phdlde. 

TYPHUS,  n.  (m6d.)  typhus,  m. 

TYPIC  [tip'-ik], 

TYPICAL  [Up'-i-kal]  adj.  1,  typique  ; 
figuratif;  symboli^ue;  2.  (med.)  ty- 
pf-qt^e. 

TYPICALLY  [  tvp'-i-kal-li  ]  adv.  1. 
d''une  maniere  ty pique  ;  symbolique- 
ment;  emblemMiquement;  2.  ■\-Jigu- 
rativem^nt. 

TYPICALNE8S  [tV-M»i-n«i]  n.  na- 
ture  typiqus,Jigurative,  symbolique,  i 
S7C 


TYPIFY  [tip'-I-n]  V.  &.  symboliser ; 
prinenter,  offrir  le  type  (de)  ;  Jigurer. 

TYPOGRAPHER  [tJ-pog'-«-fur]  n.  ty- 
pograplie. ;  imprimsur,  m. 

TYPOGRAPHIC  [ti-ps-graf-ilt]  adj.  1 
typographique ;  2.  typique;  emblema- 
tlque  •  iti/mholiqu-e ;  Jiguratif. 

TYPOGRAPHICALLY  [  ti-pa-graf -i- 
kai-h]  adv.  1.  typographiquement ;  2. 
d'uns  rtmniere  typique;  vymbolique- 
ment ;  /igurativement. 

TYPOGRAPHY  [ti-pog'-ra-fi]  n.  1.  ty- 
pographie;  imprimerie,  t;  2.  iori- 
ture  symbolique,  figurative,  t. ;  8.  icri- 
ture  hieroglyphique,  t 

TYRAN.  n.  +.    V.  Tyrant. 

TYRANNESS  [or'-aE-ne.]  n.  tyran 
(feinme),  m. 

TYRANNIC  [H-ran'-nTk], 

TYRANNICAL  [tl-ran'-nl-kal]  adj.  I  § 
tyrannique. 

TYRANNICALLY  [  H-ran'-nl  kal-U  ] 
adv.  tyranniqu^ment. 

TYRANNICIDE  [ti-ran'-ni-Md]  n.  ty- 
rannicide, m. 

TYRANNIZE  [tlr'-an  n«]  v.  n.  1.  I  § 
/aire  Is  tyran;  agir  en  tyran;  2. 
(over,  . . .)  iyranniser. 

■>.  Tr»  —  over  a.  n.,  tyranniser  q.  u. 

TYRANNOUS  [Hr'-an-nfi.]  adj.  tyran- 
nique. 

TYRANNOUSLY  [tir'-an-nus-li]  adv. 
tyran niqueme  /  t. 

TYRANNY  [Hr'-«n-ni]  n.  1.  1  §  tyran- 
nie.  f. ;  2.  t  **  §  rigueur ;  incUmence,  f. 

TYRANT  [ti'-rant]  n.  1. 1  §  tyran,  m. ; 
2.  (orn.)  tyran  (genre),  m. 

Petty  — ,  petit  =    tyranneau,  m. 

TYRE,  n     V.  Tire. 

TYRO  [ti'-ro]  n.  §  commencant ;  no- 
vice, m. 

TYTHE.    KTmrB. 

TYTHING.    r.  Tithing. 

TZAR  [«ar]  n.  tear  ,•  czar,  m. 

TZARINA  [»a-r«'-ii»]  n.  taurine;  (Ma- 
rine, t. 


u 


U  [a]  (vingt  et  unlfeme  lettre  de  I'al- 
phabet),  m,  m. 

UBIQUITARY  [  u-Hk'-wi-tS-ri  ]  a^j. 
(did.)  omnipresent 

UBIQUITARY,  a  peraonn«  doxtie 
d^uhiquite,  f. 

UBIQUITY  [a-bik'-wi-ti]  n.  (th6oL) 
ubiquite :  omnipresence,  t 

UDDER  [ud'-dur]  n.  1.  pis,  m. ;  ma- 
meUe.  f. ;  2.  (culin.)  tetine,  f. 

UDDERED  [ud'-durd]  adj.  d  pis ;  d 
mamell^s. 

UGLILY  [ag'-ii-li]  adv.  avec  laideur  ; 
rilainement. 

UGLINESS  [6g'-U-n«.]  n.  |  §  laideur,  t 

UGLY  [fig'-Ii]  a(y.  I  §  laid  ;  vilain  ; 
§  dexagriable. 

UKASE  [S-kaa']  n.  ukase  (6dit  de  I'em- 
pereur  de  Russie),  m. 

ULCER  [ul'-.ur]  n.  (m6d)  uMre.  m. 

ULCERATE  [ai'-.ur-at]  v.  n.  (med.) 
s'uh-erer. 

ULCERATE,  v.  a.  (m6d.)  ■ul^irer. 

ULCERATION  [  ul-»ur-»'-»hun  ]  n. 
(in6d.)  ulceration,  t 

ULCERED  [ur..nrd]  adj.  (m6d.)  ul- 
ciri  ;  qui  a  un  ulcere. 

ULCEROUS  [fli'-aor-n.]  adj.  (m6d.)  ul- 
cireiix. 

UL0EE0USNES8  [  aI'-.ar-fiMi6i  ]  n. 
itat  ulcere,  d'tdceration,  m. 

ULEMA  [n-le'-ma]  n.  uUma  (docteur 
ture),  m. 

ULIGINOUS  [fi-Hi'-i-nu.]  adj.  1.  6om- 
exix;  vdseux;  limoneux;  2.  (did.)  vli- 
gincitx. 

ULLAGE  [fll'-laj]  n.  I.  {com.)vidange 
(ce  qui  manque  dans  une  barrique),  t ; 
2.  (6eon.  domest.)  ouiUage,  m. 

ULMIC  [nl'-mik]  adj.  (chim  )  ulmique. 

ULMINE  [ul'-mJn]  n.  (chim.)  ulmine,  t 

ULNA  [uJ'-na]  n.,  pi.  ULNiK,  (anat)c«- 
bitiis,  m. 

ULNAGE,n.    T.  Alnaob. 

ULNAR  [al'-nar]  adj.  (anat)  cubital. 

ULT..  abr^viation  de  Ui.ti.mo. 

ULTERIOR  rai.i»'-".url  adj.  1.  f|  u/4^ 


rieur;  posUrieur;  subaiquent;  % 
(giiog.)  ulterieur. 

ULTIMATE  [ul'-M-mat]  adj.  1.  der- 
nier; extr&me;  2.  extreme;  final;  8. 
definitif;  final;  4  prem.er;  primi- 
tif;  constiiuant;  5.  (chim.)  (de  Tan* 
lyse)  eUmentaire. 

ULTIMATELY  [  ul'-ti-mit-U  ]  adv. 
finalement ;  a  la  fin  ;  en  dernier  Ueuj 
definitivement. 

ULTIMATUM  [ul-H-ma'-tom]  n.,  pi 
Ultimata,  ultimatum,  m. 

"  ULTIMO  "  [ui'-u-mo]  adv.  du  moU, 
dernier, 

ULTRAMARINE  [ul-tra-ma-rtn']  a^J 

1.  d'outre-mer ;  d'au  deld  des  m,er«; 

2.  (de  couleur)  d'otitremer. 
ULTRAMARINE,  n.  outre-met';  bleu 

d'outremer,  m. 

ULTRAMONTANE    [  ai-tra-mon'-tin  ] 

■.  I  §  ultramontain. 
LTRAMUNDANE    [ul-tra-mun'^an] 
'^hys.)  ultra-mondain. 
ULATE  [ul'-n-lat]  v.  n.  J  hurler. 

UMBEL  [ujn^b«l]  n.  (bot)  ombelle,  t 

UMBELLAE  [um'-b6l-lar]  a^j.  (bot) 
ombelle ;  en  parasol. 

UMBELLATE  [am'-b«l-lat], 

UMBELLATED  [um'-bsl-Ut-sd]  a^ 
(bot)  ombeiie. 

UMBELLET  [um'-b61-l8t], 

UMBELLICLE  [um-bsi'-li-kl]  n.  (bot) 
ombellule,  f. 

UMBELLIFEROUS  [im-bal-Uf-ur-n.] 
adj.  (bot)  ombellifere. 

UMBER  [um'-bur]  n.  Urre  d'ombre; 
ombre,  Z 

Burnt  — ,  =  bridee;  raw  — ,  =  nata- 
relle. 

UMBER,  V.  a.  1.  I  ombrer;  2.  §  ♦* 
assom-brir  ;  r enure  sombre. 

UMBER,  n.  (tch.)  umble ;  ombre; 
ombre  chevalier,  m. 

UMBERED  [am' -bard]  8(U.  1. 1  <mbri{ 

2.  **  sombre. 
UMBILIC  [um-bil'-ik], 
UMBILICAL    [  um-bil'j-kt:  ]    a^J,    1 

(a.na,t.)  ombilical ;  2.  (bot)  ombiltc4sl; 

3.  (geom.)  de  foyer. 

—  point,  (geom.)yby«r,  m. 

UMBILICATE  [um-bil'-i-kat], 

UMBILICATED  [iim-bU'-i-kat-»d]  mQ. 
(bot.)  ombiUque, 

UMBILICUS  [am  bil'j.ko.]  n.  1.  (anat) 
ombilic ;  nombril,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  om.bi- 
lie,  m. 

UMBO  [um'-bd]  n.  (ant  mil.)  vmbon 
(partie  proumioence  du  boaclier  des  Bo- 
mains),  m. 

UMBRA  [um'-bra]  n.  1.  (astr.,  opt) 
coiie  d'ombre,  m. ;  2.  (ich.)  ombre,  in. 

UMBRAGE  [um'-braj]  n.  1.  j  ombrage, 
m. ;  oTnbre,  f. ;  2.  t  §  ombre;  appa- 
rence;  trace,  £;  8.  +  §  ombrage  (de- 
fiance, soupfon),  m. 

To  give  — ,  donner  de  tomhragt, ; 
/aire,  porter  =;  to  take  —  at,  pren- 
dre —  de.  That  easily  takes  — ,  ombra- 
geux. 

UMBRAGEOUS  [am-br4'-js-at]  a<y.  X. 
ombreitx  (qui  jette  de  I'ombre) ;  2.  om- 
breux;  ombrage. 

UMBRAGE0DSNES8  [fim-brs'.j«-ii» 
nSa]  n.  1.  nature  ombreuse,  t ;  2.  om- 
brage, m. ;  ombre,  £ 

UMBRATIC  [mn-brat'-Ik], 
UMBRATICAL    [  um-brat'-l-kal  ]    td^. 

le;  symbolique  ;  figuratif. 
BRATILE  [am' -bra-til]  a4j.  1.  |  Offl- 
breux;  ombrage  ;  2.  t  ^obsour;  teUri. 

UMBREL  t.   V.  Umbrella. 

UMBRELLA  [am-brsl'-U]  n.  L  para- 
piuie,  m. ;  2.  t  ombrelle,  t ;  parasol,  m. 

To  open  an  — ,  to  put  up  an  — ,  oit- 
vrir  un  parapluie ;  to  put  an  —  t(S  to 
shut  an  —,fermer  un  =. 

U.mbrella-cask,  n.  fourreatt  de  pa- 
rapluie, m. 

Umbrella-stand,  n.  p^rte-jMrOt 
pluie,  m. 

Umbrella-sticb:,  n.  eanme  ( t  X 
mancfte  (m.)  de  parapluie. 

U.MBRELLA-TRBB,  U.  (bot)   THaQnoUef 

parasol,  m. 

UMPIRAGE  [nm'-pJ-raj]  n.  \.  fono 
tions  de  tiers  arbitre,  t  pL ;  2.  arb* 
trage  (jngement),  m. 

UMPIRE  fam'-pirj  n.  1.  (dr.)  tiert  a*- 


'^ffi 


UNA 


UNA 


UNA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tnb ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


bitr«,  m. ;  tur-arlitre,  in.;  2.  §  arhi- 
tre,  m. 

UMPIPwE,  V.  a.  1.  t  arMirer  ;  2.  re- 
gUr;  arranger. 

UN  [nn]  (preflxe  n^gatif  on  privatlf 
^ul  8"^joute  anx  adjectits  et  aux  parti- 
t-lpes  et  quelquefois  aux  verbes)  iion; 
p^ ;  in  ...\  de  ...  . 

UN.  [Pour  le.t  mots  par  cn  qu'on  ne 
trouvepag,  V.  In.] 

UNABASED  [un-a-bMt']  &(\j.  §  non 
m^!ui8»i ;  non  hvmilie. 

UNABASHED  [un-»-b8.ht']  adj.  non 


eonfus  ;  non  tranble  ;  peu  inter dit. 

UNABATED  [an-a-bat'-Sd]  aclj.  1.  non 
apaise ;  non  abattu ;  non  aiminue  ;  2. 


non  aifaibii ;  non,  ralenti. 

■.>.  -  z,a.\,  un  tile  .i..n  «ffaibli. 

UNABATING  [fin-n-bit'-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  s'apaiaa,  ne  s'abat,  ne  diminue 
pas;  persistant;  2.  qui  ne  a'affaibUt, 
ne  se  ralentil  pas. 

UNABBREVIATED  [un-sbbr«'-Tl-»t- 
»d]  adj.  non  abrege  ;  non  reduit ;  en- 
tier. 

UN  ABETTED  [  fln-a-bJt'-tM  ]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  sans  aide,  appui,  encourage- 
ment, provocation ;  non  aidS ;  non. 
toutenu ;    non  encouragi;    non  pro- 

BOOW. 

tJNABILITT, 

UNABLENESS  %.    V.  Inabilitt. 

UNABJUKED  [on-ab-jdrd']  acy.  non 
abjure. 

UNABLE  [fin-a'-bl]  adj.  (to)  1.  inca- 
pable (de) ;  2.  incapable  (de) ;  inhabile 
{K);  impuissant  (a);  8.  non,  peu  en 
etat  fde) ;  peu  d  mhne  (de) ;  peu  pro- 
ore  (a) ;  peu  fait  (pour) ;  4.  t  impuis- 
sant ;  faible. 

UNAB0LI8HABLE  [an-.-bol'-iri>-a-bil 
*dj.  non  abolissahle. 

UNABOLISHED  [un-a-bol'-Jght]  adj.  en 
vigueur ;  non  aboli. 

UNABRIDGED  [un-«-brijd']  adj.  1. 
non  abrege;  2.  nondimitnU;  n^onrac- 
aourd  ;  non  reduit ;  8.  non  contraint ; 
non  gene. 

UNABROGATED  [  un-ab'-rt-gat-*-*  ] 
■di.  en  vigueur ;  non  abrogi. 

TTNABSOLVED  [an-ab-«>>.vd  ]  acy.  1. 
mon  absoiii ;  2.  nou  Uelie ;  non  de- 
charge  ;  3.  non  affranchi ;  4  (rel.  oath.) 
Sana  avoir  reffu  Vabsolution. 

UNABSORBABLE  [  mi-ab-i6rb'-«-bl  ] 
adi.  (chim.)  non  absorbable. 

UN  ABSORBED  [  nn-ab-i6rbd' ]  tu^. 
{chim.)  noil  absorbi. 

UN  ACCELERATED     [un-ak-UI'-J-rat- 

■■'  -1j.  7ion  accMere. 

lACOENTED     [an-ak.|6nt'-Jd]    adj. 
(grs  -x)  non  accentv^e ;  sans  accent. 

UNACCEPTABLE     t  an-ak-aSp'-ta-bl  ] 

•<y.  1.  inacceptable ;  2.  (to)  mal  vu 
{de);  peu  agreable  {pour);  deplai- 
tant  {a) ;  8.  •  peu  digne. 

8.  —  to  the  reiniar,  mal  vu  du  Ucteur ;  peu 
•gr^able  au  heteur. 

UNACCEPTABLENESS  [an.ak-s«p'. 
t»-bl-uSi]  n.  1.  nature  inncceptaUe,  f. ;  2. 
nature  desagreable,  deplaisante,  t 

UNAOCEPTABLY  [on-ak-.ep'-ta-bli] 
adv.  1.  d'une  mani^re  inacceptable  ;  2. 
d'une  niani&re  desagreable,  deplai- 
tmnte. 

UNACCEPTED  [un-ak-.6pt'.ed]  adj. 
non  accepte ;  rejete. 

UNACCESSliJLE.   V.  Inaccessible. 

UNACCOMMODATED  [un-ak-kon.'- 
mo-dat-sd]  adj.  I.  san^s  commodite;  2. 
nan  pournu  ;  8.  depouUle  d'ohjeta  etr- 
terieurs;  4  (to,  d)  non  adapte;  peu 
prop'-e. 

UNACCOMMODATING  [un-ak-kom'- 
Bd-dHtiEg]  adj.  §  peu  accwnmodant; 
HffiHle. 

UNACCOMPANIED     [an-ak-kum'-pa- 

«Ji]  a<lj.  1.  non  accompagne  ;  non  suivi  ; 
'eU  ;  2.  isoU. 

UNACCOMPLISHED  [  5n-ak.kom'- 
pllaht]  adj.  1.  inackeve;  incomplet;  2. 
I  peu  accompli  (par  l'6ducation);  peu 
iistingite. 

UN  ACCOMPLISHMENT  [un.«k-kom'. 
lUah-mentl  n.  X  non-aocomplisseinent ; 
'nexeeutuyii,  f. 

UN  ACCOUNT  ABILITY  [r,n-ak.k6uat. 
»*a  -I  u]  n.  t  "•'•esponsabiliU,  t. 


VA 


UNACCOUNTABLE  Cun-ak-kftflnt'-*- 
blj  aclj.  (to,  d,  pour)  1.  inexplicable  ; 
inconcevable  ;  incomprehensible  ;  2. 
etrange;  bizarre;  8.  irresponsable ; 
non  responsabl^e. 

UNACC0UNTABLENES9  [  fin-«k- 
kftiint'-a-bl-nSa]  n.  1.  etrangeie  inexplica- 
ble, inconcevable,  incomprehenmhu,  f. ; 
2.  etrangeU ;  bizarrerie,  f. ;  irrespon- 
sahilite,  f. 

UNACCOUNTABLY     [un-ak-k6unt'-a 

bii]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  inexplica- 
ble, incomprehensible  ;  2.  itrangement ; 
bisarrement ;  etonn attiment. 

UNACCREDITED  [un-ak-kred'-iwd] 
adj.  non  accredite. 

UNACCURATE.  V.  Inaccurate. 

UNACCUR8ED  t-  V.  Unourskd. 

UNACCUSTOMED     [un-ak-knt'-tumd] 

adj.  (to,  d)  1.  non,  peu  habitue ;  m/n, 
peu  accoutnme ;  i.  inaccovtume  ;  peu 
habituel. 

UNACHIEVABLE  [  .m-a-tJ.ST-a-bl  ] 
adj.  inexeoutablp. 

UNACHIEVED  [un-a-uhevd']  6i\y  non 
execute. 

UN  ACHING  [iin-ak'-ing]  adj.  non  dou- 
louretix :  qui  ne  fait  pas  de  mal. 

UNACKNOWLEDGED  [  iin-ak-nol'- 
8jdJ  adj.  1.  non  rectmnu  ;  2.  non  avouS  ; 
8.  a  q-uoi  on  rCa  pas  repondu,faitfum- 
neur  :  4.  (adinlii.)  non  accredits. 

UNACQUALNTANCE  [un.«k-kwan'- 
tans]  n.  (WITH,  de)  ignorance,  t ;  di- 
faut  de  connaissanoe,  m. 

UNACQUAINTED  [un-ak-kw8„t'-ed] 
adj.  (WITH)  1.  niyn,  accontumi  (d) ;  non 
habitue  (d) ;  non  familiarise,  (avec)  ; 
2.  qui  ne  conn  ait  pas  {...). 

To  be  —  with,  1.  ne  pas  connaitre 
{a.  u..  q.  ch.) ;  2.  ignorer  (q.  ch.). 

UNACQUIRED  f  i>n.ak-kvvird' ]  adj. 
non  acquis ;  natwel. 

UNACQUITTED  [an-ak-kwit'-tgd]  adj. 
non  acquitti  (pas  declare  innocent). 

UNACTED  [un-akt'-sd]  adj.  1.  non 
exejute;  non  accompli;  satis  exetu- 
iton ;  2.  (thiSnt.)  jmwi  represenU. 

UN  ACTIVE.  F.  Inactive. 

UNACTUATED  [fln-akt'-u-at-Sd]  adj. 
q^ii  n'est  pas  mfi,  incite,  inspiri,  ani- 
md,  conduit,  guide,  poussi. 

UNADJUSTED  [fin-ad-jfist'-jd]  adj.  1. 
\non  ajusU;  2.  §  en  litige;  non  ar- 
range; non  rigle. 

UNADMINISTERED  [  fin-ad-mTn'-J^ 
turd]  adj.  1.  non  administre ;  non  giri ; 
non  rigi ;  2.  non  administre. 

UNADMIRED  [nn-ad-mird']  adj.  non, 
peit  admiri  ;  sans  admiration. 

UNADMIRING  [un-ad-mir'-m?]  adj. 
qui  admire  peu  •  sans  admiration. 

UNADMONISHED     [  un.ad-n.on'-taht  ] 

adj.  non  averti;  non  instruit;  non 
p'rimuni. 

UNADOPTED  [una-dopt'-ed]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  non  adoptif;  2.  (chos.)  non 
adoptA 

UN  ADORED  [fin-a-d8rd']  adj.  non 
adori. ;  sans  adoration. 

UNADORNED  [.in-a-dftrad']  adj.  di- 
pourmi  d^ornements ;  sans  ornements  ; 
sans  par  u'-e  ;  simple. 

UNADULTERATED  [un-a-d»I'-tur-at- 
«d]  adj.  1.  I  (des  solides)  naturel ;  non 
falsifii;  non  sojM'^tique ;  2.  (des  li- 
qiiides)  7i.««u/W;  non  frelat^ ;  non  ho- 
phisiique ;  8.  §  pur  ;  no7i  altere  ;  non 
falsiflL 

UNADVENTUROUS  [un-ad-vSnt'-ya- 
rfi«]  ad),  eirconspfict ;   non  aventureux. 

UNADVISABLE  [finad-yu'-a-bl]  adj. 
ncm,  peu  sage;  peu  judicieux;  peu 
convenable ;  mal  mi. 

UNADVISED  j-fln^-vizd']  adj.  1. 
{\)Q:T».)  m.al  avisS ;  irrefiechi  ;  2.  (chos.) 
inconMdere ;  irriflechi  ;  mal  vu ;  8. 
temiraire;  imprudent. 

UNADVISEDLY  [fin-ad-TTi'-jd-li]  adv. 
1.  inconsideremeiit ;  sans  rillexion  ;  2. 
imprudemment ;  peu  judioieusement ; 
peu  sagement. 

UNADVISEDNESS  [nn-ad-yi.'-M-n««l 

n.  irr^flexion,  f. ;  imprudence,  f. ;  man- 
que  de  sagesse,  m. 

UNAFFABLE  [nn-af-fa-b!]  adj.  peu 
affable. 

UNAFFECTED  [ut.-af-rekt'.«d]  adj.  1. 


naturel ;  simple  ;  non  affecti ;  sain 
affectation  ;  2.  impassibf^e ;  insensible, 
non  im.u. 

UNAFFECTEDLY  [  fin-«f  fekt'.«d  li  ] 
adv.  implement ;  nat/ureUeiment ;  mim 
affectation  ;  sans  pretention, 

UNAFFECTING  [un-.f-f«kt'  mg]  wt^ 
non,  pew  touch  ant ;  peu  pathitiqn^ 

UNAFFECTIONATB  [un-af-Kk'.ii  fc 
at]  adj.  sans  affection;  sans  litoffu 
ment ;  non.  pen  affeciueux. 

UNAFFLICTED  [un-af-flikt  M]  m^ 
non  afflige  ;  sans  affhction. 

UNAFFRIGHTED  [fin-af-Mt'^d]  tO^ 
sansfrayeur,  eff'roi, 

UNAGREEABLE  [un-a-gr«U-bl]  »4J. 
X  1.  incompatible ;  (to,  d)  peu  proprt ; 
peu  favorable ;  peupropice. 

UNA  ID  ABLE  [iin-ad'^-bl]  adj.  {t/v* 
mediable  ;  irreparable. 

UNAIDED  [fln-ad;-«d]  adj.  non  aid4  : 
aansaide;  sanssecours;  nonseconde. 

UNAIMING  [un-am'-lnK]  adj.  swiit 
but;  sans  viser  d  un  but;  sans  direc- 
tion. 

UN  ALARMED  [fin-a-iarmd']  adj.  tran- 
quille ;  sans  itre  alarme. 

UNALIENABLE   [uu-al'-y6n-a-bl]  m^. 

I  §  (from,  de)  inalienable. 

UNALIENABLY  [fm-al'-ySn-a-bll]  adv. 
d'une  maniSre  inalienable. 

UNALLAYED  [;an.al-lad']  adj.  1.  non 
apaise ;  non  allege  ;  non  adouci  ;  non 
affaibli  ;  non  tem,peri  ;  2.  pur  ;  sans 
melange. 

UNALLEVIATED  [  fin-al-Ii'-Tl-at-M  ] 
adj.  non  allege ;  non  adouci. 

UN  ALLIED  [uD-al-iid']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
non  aUie;  suns  alliance;  2.  (pers.) 
sans  alliance  puissante ;  8.  (chos.)  A*- 
terogSne;  dissemhlable ;  4.  {ro)  aepari 
{de)  ;  non  alie,  uni,  joint  (a). 

UNALLOYED  [nn-ai-ibid']  adj.  1.  f 
non  melange;  sans  alliage;  sane  mi 
liinge :  2.  §  pur ;  sans  melange. 

UNALLURING  [  un-allnr'-mg  1  »\ 
peu  attrayant;  sans  uUrait. 

UNALTERABLE  [un-al'-tur-a-bl]  at^ 
1.  inalterable ;  2.  invariable. 

UNALTERABLENESS  [  un-Ai'-tw-t 
bl-nSe]  n.  1.  nature  inalterable,  C  :  2  In 
variabiWi,  f. 

UNALTERABLY  [fin-ar-tur-a-bli]  adv. 

1.  dune  maniere  inalterable ;  2.  inva- 
riablemeni. 

UNALTERED  r.m-il'-tord]  adj.  1.  non 
change;  2.  non  attire ;  8.  invariahle, 

UNAMAZED  [un-a-maid'^  adj.  1.  non 
Spounante;  2.  non  etonne;  non  in- 
terdit. 

UNAMBIGUOUS        [  un-am-bTg'-i-fia  ] 

adj.  1.  non  ambigu ;  non  equivoque; 

2.  non  douteux. 

UNAMBIGUOUSLY   [fin-am-Wg'-a-a.. 

H]  adv.  sans  ambiguite,  equivoque. 

UNAMBITIOUS     [un-am-btah'-iU]  8d| 

1.  non,  peri  ambitifiix;  sans  ambi- 
tion; 2.  {chos.)  peu  ambitieux,,  preten- 
tieux;  simple. 

UNAMBITIOUSNESS  [  nn-ambr.h'- 
u»-nSil  n.  manque,  defaut  d'atnbiiion,  in. 

UNAMENDABLE  [  an-a-m*nd'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  incorrigible. 

UN  AMIABLE  [fin-a'-mi-a-bl]  adj.  pm 
aimable. 

UNAMIABLENESS  [fin-i'  ml-a-bl-nf.] 

n.  defaut  d'amabilite,  m. 

UNAMU8ED  [fin-s-muid']  atlj.  1.  qui 
ne  s'amuse  point;  ennuye ;  2.  *</  ^« 
j.musement,  distraction. 


UNAMU8IVE    lun-a-niu-HvJ   a.i,).  ^x-a 
amusant ;  ennuyetix ;  fastidieux. 


UNAMUSiNG  r-in-a-moa'-tag], 

[un-a-niu'-ilvj    ad; 

,•/''      " 

UNANALOGICAL  f  un-an-a-IojM  k,: : 
adj.  non,j)eu  analogique. 

UNANALOGOUS  [un-a-nal'-d-^Q.]  .si' 
non,  peu  analogique;  sans  an<i/o(,i-:, 

UNANALYZED  [  nn-an'-a-liid  ]  ai\) 
non  analr/si. 

UNANCHORED  [un-ang'-knrd]  adj.  I 
qui  n' est  pas  ancre,  a  Fiinere. 

UNANELED  [.m-a-nsld']  adj.  f  sam 
avoir  reQU  I'extr&ine-onction,  les  sain- 
tes  huiles ;  sans  avoir  ete  adminii>trs. 

UNANGULAR  [  fin-an'-gu-Ur  ]  a^j 
sans  angles. 

UNANIMATED  [fin-an'-i-miwdj  aOi 
I  $  inanimA. 


UNA 


UNA 


UNB 


dta,t»;  difar;  dfall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  duo;  dutove; 


UNANIMITY  [fi  Ba^W-i-tn  n.  una- 
MimiU,t 
With  — ,  d  r=. 
UNANIMOUS  [fi-D«i'-i-mfi»]acU.«n«- 

UNANIMOUSLY  [n-n«n'-T-ma.-n]  adv. 
yuMninwment ;  d  Cwnanimite. 

UNAN1M0U8NESS  [u-nan'-I-mfiMj.] 
a.  una7iimite,  f. 

UNANNEALEP  [6n-»n-ii«ld']  adj.  1.  | 
nan  tempers ;  2.  §  non  purifie  ;  8.  (ind.) 
n«n  recuU. 

UNANNOYED  [on-an-nftid']  adj.  sans 
tnnui ;  sans  touivnent ;  sans  inquie- 
tude ;  rum  moleste  ;  sans  trouble  ;  sans 
eontrariete. 

UN  ANOINTED  [un-«-nMnt'-«d]  adj.  1. 
non oint ;%isans  avoir  re(u Vevctreme- 
onction-,  leu  saintes  Jvuiles ;  sans  avoir 
eti  adminintre. 

UNANSWERABLE     [  fin-an'^ur-s-bl  ] 

•<\j.  1.  sans  riplique;  sans  reponse ; 
irrefutable;  2.  irrecusable;  incontes- 
table. 

UNAN8WEEABLENESS  pn-an'^iur- 
»-bl-n«»]  n.  1.  nature  irrefutaole,  f. ;  2. 
nature  irrecusable,  incontestable,  t 

UNANSWERABLY    [  in-an'-.ur-a-bll  ] 

adv.  1.  dhine  maniere  irrefutable; 
tans  riplique ;  sans  reponse ;  2.  in- 
contestublement ;  d'une  maniire  irre- 
cusable. 

UNANSWERED  [un-an'-.urd]  adj.  1. 
tans  rep&iise ;  2.  san-K  riplique ;  3.  in- 
conteste;  4.  $  §  nmi  paye  de  retoxtr ; 
nonpartagi;  meconnu. 

UN  ANXIOUS  rfln-angk'-rfiD.]  ac^.  sans 
ameiite;  tranquule. 

UNAPOCRYPHAL  [  fin-a-pok'-ri-fiU  ] 
t^i.  avihentique :  non  apocryphe. 

UN  APPALLED  [un-ap-p4ld']  a.^.  1. 
non  epouvante. ;  sans  ipoti/cante,  fray- 
mr;  sanspeur,  effroi;  2.  inebranlable 
(oon  6branl6). 

UNAPPARELLED  [6n-ap-par'-8ld]  a<y. 
»l* ;  aans  vetem-ents. 

UN  APPARENT  [  fin-ap-par'-int  ]  84j. 
turn  apparent;  invisible;  cacfie. 

UNAPPEALABLE  [  fin-ap-psl'-a-bl  ] 
•dj.  sans  appel;  dont  on  nepeut  inter- 
ieter  appel. 

UNAPPEASABLE  [  Dn-ap-p*»'-»-bl  ] 
•4j-  1-  I  qWon  ne  peut  apaiser,  calmer  ; 
2.  §  implacable  ;  qu'on  ne  petit  apai- 
ser, adoucir. 

UNAPPEASED  [un-ap-p«»d']  a<y.  non 
apaisi  ;  non  ealme. 

UNAPPLIABLE  J, 

UNAPPLIGABLE.  V.  Inapplica- 
ble. 

UNAPLLIED  [fin-ap-pbd  ]  adj.  1.  que 
ton  n'a  pas  applique;  sans  applica- 
tion ;  2.  (fin.)  lum  colloqui ;  non  en- 
gage. 

UNAPPRECIATED  [un-ap-prt'^M-at- 
sd]  adj.  non  apprecie. 

UNAPPREHENDED  [an-ap-pr8-h8nd'- 
»<i]  adj.  1.  I  non  pris ;  non  arrSte ;  non 
ipprehendi  au  corps;  2.  §  non  oom- 
■iris  ;  non  saisi. 

UNAPPREHENSIBLE  [  un-»p-prt- 
«n'-«i-blj  adj.  i  incomprehensible;  in- 
intelligible. 

UNAPPREHENSIVE  [un.ap-pr«-h?n'- 
if»]  adj.  1.  ««««  apprehension;  2.  peu 
intelligent;  borne. 

UN  APPRIZED  [nn-ap.pri«i']  adj.  igno- 
rant :  sans  itre  prevenu ;  non  in- 
gtruit  (de). 

UNAPPROACHABLE  [  un-ap-prtt.h'. 
•-bi]  adj.  inaccessible;  inabordable; 
dent  on  ne  pefut  approoher. 

UNAPPROACHED  [  nn-ap-proUht'  ] 
ftdj.  inaccessible;  dont  on  n'a  point 
approchi. 

UNAPPROPRIATED  [  un-ap-prS'-pri- 
«Ml  adj.  L  sans  application  dMer- 
minee ;  sans  em  plot  determine ;  9.  non 
approprii  (a  titre  de  profession) ;  8.  (fin.) 
•«M>»i  coUoque ;  non  engage. 

UNAPPROVED  [  6n-»p-pr6Td' ]  adj. 
fion  approwci ;  sans  approbation; 
vfns  itre  approv/tti. 

UNAPT  [fin-apt']  adj.  (FOR,  to)  1.  peu, 
jyropre,  aaapti  (d)  ,•  2.  peu  dispose, 
norti  irMur),  svjet  (d);  8.  inoa]mble 
{de) ;  i  peu  juste,  oon/eenable. 

UNAPTLY  [u»-»pt'-U]  adv  \.  pmt  ccn^ 
678 


venablem^nt ;  nonjustement ;  sansjus- 
tesse;  2.  malapropos. 

UNAPTNESS  [un-apt'-nfi]  n.  (FOE,  TO) 

1.  de/aut  de  disposition  {d,  pour),  m. ; 

2.  de/aut  de  proprieti  (de),  m. ;  3.  dis- 
coivcenance  (avec),  t;  difaut  d'apti- 
tude  {dX,  m. ;  4  inaptitude ;  incupa- 
dti.  t. 

UNARGUED  [un-ir'-giid]  adj.  1.  sans 
discussion;  2.  inconteste;  sans  re- 
ponse  ;  sans  riplique. 

UNARM  t  V.  Disarm. 

UNARMED  [an-armd']  adj.  1.  non  ar- 
mi ;  sans  armes ;  2.  (des  anlmaux)  sans 
defense*  ;  8.  (bot)  inerme  ;  glabre. 

UNARRAIGNED  [un-ar-rand']  adj.  1. 
(dr.)  non  Ir adult  en  justice  ;  non  tra- 
duit  (a  la  barre) ;  2.  §  fion  accusi. 

UNARRAYED  [an-ar-rid']  adj.  1.  non 
vetu;  sans  vitements;  nu;  2.  non  re- 
vetu  ;  3.  non  range ;  non  diployi. 

UNARTFUL  +    V.  Artless. 

UNARTICULATED  [  on-ar-tik'-u-lat- 
«d]  adj.  inarticule. 

UNARTIFICIAL  [an-ar-a-n.h'-al]  adj. 
non  artifi^iel ;  suns  art 

UNAliTIFICIALLY[fin-Sr-ti-n.h'-ai-in 
adv.  1.  sans  art;  tiaturellenient ;  2.  § 
sans  art ;  san^  hahilete. 

UNASCERTAINED  [  ai.-a.-.ur-tand'  ] 
adj.  1.  non  determine;  non  conxtuU ; 
2.  inconnu. 

UNASKED  [an-a.kt']  adj.  1.  I  non  de- 
mande ;  non  solUcite;  2.  %  non  solli- 
citi  (par  des  soins) ;  spontane. 

UNASPIRATED  [un-aa'-pI-rat-Sd]  adj. 
(gram.)  non  aspiri. 

UNASPIRING  [an-aa-pir'-Ing]  a<y  peu 

amhttieux;  sans  ambition. 

UNASSAILABLE  (^fin-a.  .al -a-bl]  adj. 
qu'on  tie  peut  assailhr,  attaquer  ;  in- 
attaquable  ;  hors  d'atteinte. 

UN  ASSAILED  [fin-a^Mld'l, 

UNASSAULTED  [  fiu-a^ait'-M  ]  adj. 
non  assailli  ;  non  attaqui  ;  hors  d'at- 
teivte. 

UNASSAYED  |;aii-R.-«d']  adi.  1.  non 
essayi ;  non  tente ;  2.  non  eprouvi ; 
qui  n'a  point  ete  essayi,  iprouve,  mi* 
d  Vipreune. 

UNASSEMBLED  [fin-aMim'-bid]  adj. 
non  assemble ;  non  reuni. 

UNASSISTED  [un-aa-itat'-M]  B^j.  «<MM 

aide,  secmtrs. 

UN  ASSISTING  [  fin-a..ri.t'.ing  ]  a<y 
non  secourable. 

UN  ASSOCIATED  [  un-a..w'.ehl-at-«d  ] 
adj.  non  associi ;  qui  ne  fait  pas  par- 
tie  d'une  association,  d'une  societe. 

UNASSORTED  [m.-a«-iArt'-«d]  adj.  in- 
assorti. 

UNA8SUAGED  [un-aa-.wajd']  a<ij.  L 
non  adouti;  non  apaisi;  2.  non adou- 
ci  (modern). 

UNASSUMING  [5n-a...ura'-Trg]  adj.  1. 

non  pietenUeiUB ;  sans  pretention  ;  non 
prisomptuevjx  ;  2.  simple ;  peu  ambi- 
tievas. 

To  iJe  nnassuining,  n'avoir  point  de 
pretentions;  ^  ne  pas  s'enfaire  ac- 
croire. 

UNASSURED  [un-a-rfiurdl  adj.  1.  non 
assure  (ferme);  sans  assurance;  em- 
barrasxe;  2.  {com.)  non  assuri. 

UNATONABLE  [un-a-tSn'-a-M]  adj.  1. 
implacable;  qu'on  ne  saurait  apaiser, 
calmer ;  2.  ineaepiable ;  3.  qu'on  ne 
peut  racheter  (faire  pardonner). 

UNATONED  [fin-a-wnd']  adj.  1.  non 
apaisi;  non  caime;  2.  non  earpie; 
sans  ecepiation. 

UNATTACHED  [fm-at-tauht']  adj.  (to) 
L  I  non  attacM,  lie  (a) ;  2.  §  non  at- 
tachi  (d) ;  non  uni  (a)  ;  indipendant 
(de);  sipari  (de);  8.  §  sans  attache- 
ment,  affection  (pour)  ;  4.  (mil.)  en  dis- 
ponihiliti. 

To  place  on  the  —  list,  (mil.)  mettre  en 
disponibiliti. 

UNATTACKED  riin.«t-takt']  adj.  non 
attaqui ;  non  asuaiMi. 

UNATTAINABLE  [un-at-tan'-a-bl]  adj. 
J  inaccessible ;  qu'on  ne  peut  aUein- 
dre ;  hors  de  la  portie. 

To  be  — ,  itre  hors  d'atteinte.,  de  la 
portie  ;  ne  pov/ooir  itre  atteint. 

UNATTAINABLENE8S  [rni-at-Um'-a- 
bl-Dia'l  n.  nature  inaccessible,  t 


UNATTAINED  [un-awtind']  tOi.  nm 
atteint;  manqui. 

UNATTAINTED  [an-at-tant'-M]  l^J.  1 
(dr.  ang.)  non  frappe  d' attainder  ;  2. 
nonentache;  non  atteint;  8.  J  J  if» 
partial;  sans  prevention. 

UNATTEMPTED  [un-at-«mt'-r  i]  »j^ 
non  essayi ;  non  tente ;  non  entreprif 

UNATTENDED  [un-at-Wnd'-M]  «dj  1 
non  accompagni  ;  sans  compagnie ;  i 
sans  suite,  cortege;  8.  sans  partinaM 
adherents  ;  4  (to,  . . .)  nigU{ji;  5.  (m6d.- 
non  soigne. 

UNATTENDING  [oa-at-Wnd'-iug]  aoj, 

1.  inattentir';  2.  dintrait;  prioccvpi. 
UNATTENTIVE.  F.  Inattkntitb. 
UNATTESTED    [  un-at-tt.t'-«d  ]    u*^ 

nonatte^te;  suns  attestation. 

UNATTRACTED  [un-at-trakt'-id]  atlj 
I  §  non  attire;  non  soumis  d  Vattruc- 
tion. 

UNAUGMENTED  [  un-*g-mii.t'.«d  1 
adj.  non  augmenti. 

tJNAUTHENTIC  [m..A-<fcii'-tik]  adj. 
l.nonavt/ientique ;  suns  authenticite ; 

2.  apocryplie :  controuti. 
imAUTHENTICATED  [fm-i-thtn' -u 

kit-«d]  adj.  1.  non  constate;  non  r^ 
connu  authentique;  2.  (dr.)  won  legalise. 

UNAUTHORIZED  [ui.-a'-«*ur-iid]  t^. 
non  autorise  ;  sans  auiorisation. 

LTJAVAILABLE  [an.a-val'-a-bl]«dj.  1 

inutile ;  inefficace ;  infructuemc ;  2. 
non  va table. 

UNxWAILABLENESS  [un-«-vai'-«-bi- 
n««]  n.  inutUite ;  inefficu<}iti,  t 

UNAVAILING  [in-a-viir-ing]  a4J.  *»M*- 

tile ;  inefficace  ;  infructuewt  ;  sunt- 
effet. 

UNAVENGED  [  un-a-vinjd' ]  a<y.  1. 
non  venge;  sans  vengeance;  2.  rtot^ 
venge ;  nonch&tii;  impuni. 

UNAVOIDABLE  [in-a-vWd'-.  bl]  »^ 
L  +  non  annulable  ;  2.  inevitable. 

UNAV0IDABLENES8  [aa^-riu  t 
bl-nstl  n.  necessiti  inevitable,  t 

UNAVOIDABLY  [in-a-rMd  -a-bU]  ft  S 
inivitablement. 

UNA  VOIDED  [un.«-Ttw'-«d]  fkU.  I 
non  eviie ;  2.  t  inevitable. 

UNA  VOWED  [tin-»-v6dd']  acy  fK» 
avoue. 

UNAWAKED  [fin-a-wakt'], 

UNAWAKENED  [un-a-wA'-kndl  e^^J. 
1.  I  §  non  eveille ;  non  reveille ;  2.  I  § 
assoupi ;  endormi. 

UNAWARE  l^oji-a-war']  adj.  (OF)  1.  in- 
attentif(d) ;  2.  ignorant  (de) ;  non  in- 
struit(de). 

To  be  —  of,  1.  n'etre  pas  instntit  de ; 
n'avoir  pas  connuissance  de ;  2.  n.e 
pas  savoir  ;  ne  pas  connaltre;  igvo- 
rer ;  3.  n'itre  pas  au  fait,  au  con- 
rant  de. 

UNAWARE. 

UNAWARES  [un-a-wiir.']  adv.  1.  a 
rimproviote ;  inopindment ;  2.  au  de- 
pourvu;  3.  par  migarde  ;  par  intid- 
vertance ;  sans  le  vouloir. 

At  — ,  1.  d  Pimproviste;  inopini- 
ment;  2.  au  depourvu. 

UNAWED  [un-ad']  a(\].  1.  sun* 
cruinte;  sanseffroi;  2.  hardi ;  auda^ 
cieuar,;  8.  mm  retenu parte  respect. 

UNBACKED  [on-bakt']  adj.  1.  t  (des 
anlmaux)  qui  n'a  pas  eti  monte  ;  non 
dresse  ;  2.  non  secondi  ;  sans  aide,  se- 
cours,  appui. 

UNBAKED  [un-bakt'l  adj.  1.  I  ncn 
cuit  au  four  ;  non  cuit;  2.  J  J  nvn  m 
che  ;  non  brome. 

UNBALANCED  [un-bal'-anat]  adj.  1. 
non  balanci;  qui  n'est  pas  en  iquUi 
bre  ;  2.  §  non  balance  ;  8.  sans  aontr* 
poids;  qui  n'est  pas  tenu,  nwirtew 
en  iquilibre  ;  4  non  ponderi  ;  B.  (laX 
des  liv.)  non  balanci. 

UNBALLAST  [ou-bai'-ia..]  v.  a.  (aia.-.; 
d&ester. 

UNBALLAST, 

UNBALLASTED  [fin-bal'-laat-Sdj  a^ 
1.  I  §  suns  lest ;  2.  %  sans  co^itre-poids. 

UNBANDED  fon-band'-id]  adj.  J  non 
attuchi:  deta<ihe;  d^Ui. 

UNBAPTIZED  [un-bap-Uad']  a^J.  no* 
bapfisi ;  saju,  baptSms. 

UNBAR  [un-barn^v.  a.  (— RIH6  ;  — SKUi 

del>nf"-'isser ;  f^"  d&iAcler. 


UNB 

UNB                                                 UxVli 

«  nor;  0  not;  fi  tube;  fi  tub;  H  ball; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil ;  66  pound ;  tA  thin ;  Ui  this. 

UNBARBED  [Sn  birbd'] a^.il.lTUw 

"ttws,-  2.  non  fauche. 

UN  BARK,  V.  a.  t.  V.  Bark. 

UNBASHFUL  [un-ba«h'-fui]  a<ij.  har- 
ii;  impudent;  ihonU;  fffronte. 

UNBATED  [un-bst'-id]  edj.  1.  non  di- 
ninue  ;  non  nffiMli  ;  2.  non  emoitsse. 

DNBATHED  [fin-bithd']  adj.  1.  non 
irgiU;  2.  non  mouille  ;  sec. 

UN  BATTERED  [in-b«t'-turd]  a<lj.  1. 1 
S  non  battu  en  breche  ;  2.  (  §  non  bat- 
fci  ,•  3.  J  §  intact. 

ONBEARABLE  [aii-b»r'-»-bl]  a(y.  $ 
ir~»upportctble. 

UNBEARDED  [uii-b«rd'-«d]  adj.  1.  im- 
berbe ;  sans  barbe ;  2.  (du  ble)  non 
barbu;  3.  (bot)  glabre ;  non  barbe; 
non  barbu. 

UNB  EARING  ffin-bar'-Ing]  a<lj.  %  \  ift- 
Jructumue;  sterile;  imjeoond. 

UNBEATEN  [un-b«'-ta]  adj.  1.  I  won 
battu,;  non  frappi;  2.  §  (de  sentier) 
non  battu ;  non  fraye ;  non  freqtienti. 

UNBEAUTEOUS  [aii-b6'-t«-a.], 

UNBEAUTIFUL  [  an-bfi'-«-fal  ]  adj. 
qui  ii'est  pa.i  beau  ;  sans  beaute. 

UNBECOMING  [  un-bJ-kum'-ing  ]  acy. 
1.  inconvenant ;  dSplacS;  malseant; 
messeant:  ^  incongru;  2.  (des  vete- 
ments)  qui  ne  sied,  ne  convient,  ne  va 
pas. 

UNBECOMINGLY  [iin  M-kfim'-Ing-ll] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  inconvenante,  de- 
/>laoee,  malseante  ;  a/tec  incoiwenanoe ; 
^  incongHiment 

UNBECOMINQNESS  [un-bg-kfim'-InK- 

b6«]  n.  inconvmiance ;  mese^nce;  ^ 
inoongridte,  t 

UNBED  [un-b«d']  V.  a.  $  (— dino; 
—VEv) /aire  lev&r  ;  fairesortirdu  lit; 
tirer  du  lit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  ae  lever:  sortir  du 
Ut. 

UNBEFITTING  [uj.-b«-fTt'.ting]  adj. 
fui  ne  con/nient,  ne  sied  pas  (a) ;  qui 
w-easied  {a) ;  qui  ne  a'acoorde  pas 
(cmee). 

CNBEFRIENDED  [  nn-bj-frtnd'-«d  ] 
:^.   saiui  amis ;    suns  appui ;    sans 

DNBEQET  [un-be-g«t']  v.  a.  (— tino; 
rasEivDT;  unbeoottkn)  rfefrtttre ,"  ane- 
antir. 

UNBEGOT  [fiD.bs-got'], 

inSBEGOTTEN  |;un.b«.got'-tn]  sdj.  1. 
non  concu  ;  non  ereS ;  2.  (did.)  tnorii. 

UNBEGUILE  [m»-b«-gil']  v,  a.  1.  de- 
tromper;  denUlusionner ;  2.  ne  paa 
seduire,  charmer.        ^ 

yNBEGUN  [un-b«-(ran']  i^.noncom- 
mence. 

UNBEHELD  [an-b«-hfld']  adj.  1.  ina- 
perc^u  ;  cache  ;  2.  invisible. 

UNBELIEF  [on-bs-Uf]  n.  1.  incridu- 
litl,  f. ;  2.  +  incredulite.,  t ;  manque  de 
fid,  de  oroyance,  m. ;  8.  +  peu  de  foi, 
m. ;  foi  kmguissante,  moUe,  t. 

UNBELIEVER   F.  Disbelieve. 

UNBELIEVER  [un-bs-lev'-ur]  n.  1.  in- 
aredule  ;  non  croi/ant,  m. ;  2.  .j.  +  i»t- 
oredule ;  mecreant,  m. 

UNBELIEVING  [fin.b«-l8v'-ing]  adj. 
I.  incredule ;  2.  +  inoredule ;  satis 
•yroyance ;  sans  foi. 

UNBELOVED  [un-bi-iuTd']  adj.  non 
aim4 ;  non  chsri. 

UNBELTED  f  un-btlt'-«d  ]  at^.  non 
ceint ;  non  attaene  d  la  ceinture. 

UNBEND  fiin-bsnd']  V.  a.  (unbent)  1. 
I  det^-.dre  ;  aebander  ;  relach&r  ;  2.  $ 
detendre ;  reUicher  ;  delasser  ;  3.  §  aj- 
/aiblir  ;  Snerver ;  4.  (mar.)  deiaUn- 
guer  (un  cable);  5.  (mar.)  demurrer 
(une  corde) ;  6.  (mar.)  desewverguer  (une 
vtile). 

To  —  o.'s  seH  so  dUasser;  ^  ae  dS- 
ioHdre. 

UNBENDING  [un-b«nd'-ing]  a4j.  1. 1  § 
qvinese  courbe  pas  /  2.  J  §  qtd  ne  m 
pl4e,  ploie  pat ;  8.  |  §  qui  ne  flichit 
pas;  4  (  §  inflexible ;  6.  i  %  de  delasse- 
ment;  de  loisir. 

■1.  —  trnlh,  la  viriti  inflexible.    . 

UNBENEFICED  [iin-b8n'-«.fi.t]  a^j. 
tans  benefice  (eccltelastique). 

UNBEN  EFICIAL  [  6n-b«n-s-fi.h'-.l  ] 
acy.  (TO,  d)  1.  peu  bien/aisant;  aulu- 
'iiiie;  %  peu  avantageuao ;  inutila. 


UNBENEVOLENT  [un-be-n8v'-«-l8nt] 
adj.  1.  peu  bienveiUant ;  2.  peu  Hen- 
faisant ;  3.  pent  charitable. 

UNBENIGHTED  [iJn-bs-nit'^d]  adj.  % 
aans  nuit,  tenebres. 

UNBENIGN  [fin-bs-nin']  adj.  malveO- 
lant;  malin ;  ennemi. 

UNBENT  ranMnt']  adj.  t.  I  detmdu; 
debande  ;  reldche ;  2.  ^  detendu  ;  de- 
lasse;  8.  §  non  dompte;  rum  courbe; 
non  humilie. 

UNBESEEM  [un-b8-.8m'l  y.a,  X  di- 
mentir  (ne  nas  confinner). 

UNBESEEMING.  F.  Unbecoming. 

UNBESOUGHT  [nji-b«-.flt']  adj.  non 
demande;  non  soUicite ;  twn  su/pplii  ; 
non  vmplori. 

UNBESPOKEN  [fir  3«-.pd'-kn]  a<y. 
non  commande;  qui  n  est  pas  de  com- 
mand e. 

UNBESTOWED  [un.be-.t6d']  ft<y.  1. 
non  accorde;  2.  non  donne;  3.  non 
confer^ ;  4.  d  ac^order. 

UNBETRAYEDrfin-be-trad'Jadj.  1.  | 
§  7to«  trahi ;  2.  cache  ;  secret ;  igiwri. 

UNBEWAILED  [fin-bs-wiid']  adj.  mom 
pleure  ;  non  regrette  ;  sana  laisser  de 
pleu/rs,  de  regrets. 

UN  BEWITCH  [an.b?-wiuh']  v.  a  1.  I 
§  desensorceler ;  2.  1  S  desenchanter. 

UNBEW  ITCHING      [an-be-wiwh'-iiig] 

n.  I  dexensorcellement,  m. 

UNBIAS  [un-bi'-..]  V.  a.  (— ing,  —sing  ; 
—ED,  — SED)  degager  de  preventions,  de 
prejuges. 

UNBIASED  [iin-bi'-Mt]  adj.  degage, 
estempt  de  prevention,  de  prMugi. 

UNBIASEDLY  [an-bi'-«.*d-ii]  adv. 
sans  prevention,  prejuge. 

UNBIA8EDNESS  [un-bi'-M-«d-n8.]  n. 
absence  de  prevention,  de  prejuge,  m. 

UNBID  run-bid'], 

UNBIDDEN  [ttn-Md'-dn]  adj.  1  sans 
ordre;  n^m  cnmmandA;  2.  non  soUi- 
cite; tians  soilicitation  ;  8.  non  invite; 
sat)^  invitation  ;  4.  involontaire  ;  spon- 
tar.e. 

UNBIGOTED  [an-Mg'-ut-«d]  adj.  sans 
bigi'terie 

UNBIND  run-bind']  V.  a.  (TrNBOUND)l. 

I  deiier  ;  2.  detacher ;  8.  desserrer  ;  4 
debander  (oter  une  bande). 

UNBIT  [un-bii']  adj.  mom  mordu; 
sans  morsure. 

UNBIT,  V.  a.  (-ting:  — tkd)  oter  U 
frein.  le  mors  d. 

UN  BITTED  [fin-btt'-t8d]  adj.  1.  |  au- 
qttel  on  a  ote  le  frein,  le  mors;  2.  f  § 
effrene. 

UNBLAMABLE  [an-Wam'-a-bl]  adj. 
irrepre/tensible  ;  irreprochable  ;  d  Va- 
bri  de  reproche. 

UNBLAMABLENESS  [un-biam'-»-bi- 
n8i]  n.  nature  irreprehensible,  irre- 
prochable, t. 

UNBLAMAILY  [fin-blam'-a-bin  adv. 
in-eprehensiblem^nt ;  irreprochable- 
m^ent. 

UNBLAMED  [nn-blamd']  adj.  exempt 
de  blame ;  sans  reproche ;  irreprocha- 
ble ;  irreprehensible, 

UNBLEACHED  [  iin-bisuht' ]  adj. 
(ind.)  ecru. 

UNBLEACIIING  [un-blet«h'-ing]  adj. 
qui  n-e  blanchit  pas  (a  Tair). 

UNBLEEDING  [un-blsd'-mg]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  verse,  ne  ripand  paa  son  sang  ; 
2.  qii/i  ne  saigne  pas. 

UNBLEMlSHABLE[fin-bl8m'.i«h-«-bl] 
adj.  intemissable  ;  qu'on  ne  peut  ter- 
nir,  fletrir. 

UNBLEMISHED  [fin-blgm'-hht]  adj.  1. 
I  §  sans  tache ;  2.  §  pur ;  aans  souil- 
lure  ;  8.  beau  ;  bel ;  d'wne  beautS  par- 
faUe;  pnrfait 

UNBLENCIIED  [un-bleiuht']  adj.  % 
sansUicIie;  souillure;  pur. 

UNBLENCHING  [un-bUnuh'-tog]  adj. 
qui  ne  recule  pas. 

UNBLENDED  [nn.bl8nd'.«d]  adj.  |  $ 
aans  melange ;  pur. 

UNBLEST  [i5n-bl«.t']  adj.  1.  non  bMii ; 
qui  n'a  pas  re^u  de  benediction;  2. 
digne  de  reprobation  ;  maudit ;  8. 
(pers.)  malheurewx  ;  infortuni. 

UNBLIGHTED  [an-biit'-JdJ  adj.  \. 
non  broui ;  2.  j  §  non  fletn ;  8.  **  | 
Vina  nuage ;  pur. 


8.  Happiness  — .  un  hvnheur  pur,  sans  nuage. 

UNBLOODED  [on-bifid'-sd]  a^).  lum 
aanglant ;  non  ensanglamU. 

UNBLOODY  [un-blud'-i]  ac^J.  1. 1  fkMi 
aanglant ;  non  enaamglante ;  2.  §  (pert) 
non  sanguinaire. 

UNBLOSSOMING  [Tin-blo.'-tS»*f  1 
adj.  qui  ne  prod'uit  pas  defleurs. 

UNBLOWN  [iin-biaa'J  adj.  1.  |  noa 
epanoui  ;  2.  §  non  en  Jieur  ;  non  ;fe>. 
riasant. 

UNBLUNTED  [fin-blfint'-sd]  adj.  nam 
imousse. 

UNBLUSHING  raii-biu.h'-ing]  adi.  qui 
ne  rougit  point ;  ehonte  ;  dehonte. 

UNBLUSHINGLY     [  fin-bluah'-lng-U  1 

adv.  suns  rougir  ;  sans  fionte. 

UNBOASTFUL  [un-b6.t'-fui]  adj.  mo- 
deste ;  qui  ne  se  vante  pas. 

UNBODIED  [on-bod'-id]  adj.  incorpo- 
rel :  immateriel. 

UNBOILED  ran-b6ild']  adj.  non  bmtO- 
li  ;  non  ouit  d  I  eau. 

UNBOLT  ran-boit']  V.  a.  |  deverrouit. 
ler  ;  oumrir  le  verrou  de. 

UNBOLT,  V.  n.  1.  1  ouvHr  le  vorrmi ; 
2.  ±  §  s''expliquer. 

UNBOLTED  [fin-bcU'-sd]  adj.  1.  dS- 
verromUe ;  donton  a  owvert  le  verrou  ; 
2.  i  non  blute  ;  non  aaase ;  8.  {  §  grea- 
sier: incult^e. 

UNBONNET  [un-bon'-nSt]  V.  n.  t  J« 
dktouvHr  (oter  son  chapeau,  son  bon- 
net). 

UNBONNETED  [fin-bon'-ngwd]  adj.  t 
dicouvert ;  la  tite  aecouverte. 

UNBOOKISH  [un-buk'-tah]  adj.  1.  + 
qui  n'e'it  pas  aJonni  d  la  lecture,  d  Vi 
tude;  peu  studieux ;  2.  illettre;  8. 
ignoratH. 

UNBORN  [un-bftrn  ]  adj.  1. 1  §  d  naU 
tre ;  non  ne ;  qui  na  pas  tm  le  jour; 
2.  I  sana  naUre;  8.  §  (chos.)  d  veiUr ; 
futur. 

1.  Children  — ,  lies  enfanf  a  naltre,  non  nil.  %, 
Ages  — .  tlet  niee'ea  t'liturs,  a  venir. 

UNBORROWED  [Qn-bor'-rSd]  a4).  1. 
§  MOM  emprunte ;  non  d'emprunt ;  i. 


original ;  naturel. 

un: 


N  BOSOM   [fln-bai'-fim]   V.    a.    (TO,  ^ 

1.  confier  ;  2.  reveler  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  aecou~ 
vrir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.,  s'^pancner  dant 
le  sein  de  q.  u.  ;  ouvrir  son  comir  d  q. 
u. ;  ^  s'ouvrir  d  q.  u.  ;  se  confier  d  q. 
u.  ;  i^  se  debouionner  avec  q.  u. 

UNBOTTOMED  [fln-bot'-tomd]  cdj.  t 

1.  I  sans  fond  ;  2.  §  sam^  base. 
UNBOUGHT    [  on-wyf  ]    adj.    non 

acheti. 
UNBOUND.  V.  Unbind. 
UNBOUND  [unMund'l  adj.  1.  1  dUii; 

2.  ditncM;  8.  desserre ;  4.  deband4 
(sans  bandc) ;  5.  (de  livres)  non  relie. 

UNBOUNDED  [uD-b6und'-«d]  a(y.  1. 
§  sans  bomea,  limites;  ilHmite;  2.  (m. 
p.)  demesuri. 

UNBOUNDEDLY  [  fin-bftfind'-sd-n  ] 
adv.  1.  aans  bornea,  limites ;  2.  inflni- 
ment;  8.  (m.  p.)  dSm-emirement. 

UNBOUNDEDNESS  [  fin-b64nd'-«d 
nss]  n.  1.  nature  iUimitee,  t ;  2.  nature 
deniesuree,  t. 

UN  BOUNTEOUS  [fin-b6un'-t8-6i]  a«^. 
1.  peu  bien/aisant ;  2.  peu  generewx  ; 
peu  liberal. 

UNBOWED  [nnbOiid']  adj.  1. 1 }  mo»» 
courbe ;  2.  |  8  mom  ^flechi ;  3.  {  not% 
abaisse;  non  humilie. 

UNBRACE  [an-bri.']  v.  a.  1.  de'i4»r, 
detacher  ;  2.  desserrer ;  8.  debander  (nn 
tambonr) ;  4.  detendre  (les  nerfe) ;  reiA- 
cher ;  6.  %  difaire  ;  ouvrir. 

UNBRAID  [Sn-brad']  V.  a.  I  dStretser; 
denouer  ;  defaire  (des  tresses). 

UNBRANCHING  [fin-branUk'-Ing]  uij 
qui  ne  se  rarnifte  pas. 

UNBREAST+.  F  Unbosom. 

UNBREATHED  [nn-brsthd']  adj.  1. 1 
non  respirS;  2.  §  |  mom  profiri;  8.  J  J 
non  tenu  en  haleine  ;  inexerd. 

UNBREATHING   [iin-brjth'-teg]   aM. 

1.  P  qui  ne  respire  pas;  2.  inanxnU;  \ 
§  m,ort. 

UNBRED  [fin-brW]  adj.  1.  mM  SUvi  ■ 
mal-appris  ;  groasier  ;  sans  manUrea , 

2.  §  ineuUe ;  sana  crulture  ;  rude ;  earn 
MuiXition;  grassier;  8.  (to)  non  <» 

C79 


UNO 


UNO 


UNO 


a  Tate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  (hi  ,  Jme;  4  met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  dmoT«; 


(  (dans) :  non/oitne  {pour)  ;  non 
te  (d) ;  inhahUe  Id). 

UNBREECH  [Cm-Dreuh']  V.  a.  1.  bter 
la  euloUe  d  ;  2.  (artii.)  dectddsxer. 

ITNBKEWED  fun-bred']  a<lj.  1.  non 
b-iif<se  ;  2.  ♦ton  meMnge  ;  non  prepare  ; 
naturel;  pur. 

UNBEIBED  [nn-bribd']  a<y.  X.nonga- 
gn«;  non  corrovipu;  non  ac/tete;  2. 
uonseduit;  entronie. 

UNBRIDLE  [un-bri'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  I  d^ 
brider  ;  2.  §  decTui  Uier  ;  oter  Is/rein  de. 

UNBRIDLED  fin-bn'-did]  aOJ.  1. 1  <«- 
bridi ;  2.  §  efrene  ;  sang  f rein. 

UNBROKE  [un-brok'l, 

UNBROKEN  [fin-brd'-ki.]  adj.  1.  |  non 
rompu  ;  2.  |  non  cause  ;  3.  |  non  brise  ; 
4.  I  non  dechire  ;  non  troue ;  b.  %non 
inUrrompu  ;  eontimtel ;  suivi ;  6.  § 
«on  viole ;  n-on  enfrmnt ;  non  mecon- 
nu;  renpecU;  7.  §  (pere.)  invaincu; 
non  dmnpU;  non  abattu;  8.  (chos.) 
inflexible  ;fen^me;  9.  (des  animaux)  non 
rompu;  non  dresse;  10.  (de  troupes) 
^iii  n'a  pas  ete  en  fanes,  rompu. 

UNBROTHEBLIKE  [nn-bruth'-nr-Iik] 
a^j.  nonfraternel;  peujraiernel. 

UNBROTHERLY  [un-bruth'-ur-li]  adj. 
:peu  fraternal. 

UNBRUISED  [on-brezd']  adj.  1.  \  non 
icrnse ;  2.  |  §  non  mewrtri  ;  3.  5  §  non 
/roisse ;  4.  §  intact. 

UNBUCKLE  [un-buk'-ki]  V.  a.  deboti- 
cler  (6ter  d'une  boucle). 

UNBUILD  [un-biid']  V.  a.  (unbuilt) 
demolir;  renverser  ;  deiniire. 

UNBUILT  [on-bilt']  adj.  Unon  bdti; 
non  eonstrvit;  noneleve;  2.  dbatir; 
a  construire ;  d  elever  ;  3.  J  §  mal  base. 

UNBURDEN  [nn-bur'-dn],  UNBUE- 
TIIEN  [un-bur'-thn]  y.  a.  1.  |  dechorger ; 
debarrasser  d'un  fardeau;  2.  §  de- 
charger;  soulager;  alleger ;  3.  §  (to, 
d)  reveler. 

UNBURIED  [un-b«r'-id]  adj.  nan  en- 
ierrS;  non  enseveli;  sans  sepulture; 
ans  tombe. 

UNBURNED  [nn-bumd']  adj.  1.  non 
hruii;  non  consomme  par  le  feu,  par 
ItiS  fliMwmes ;  2.  non  bridi  (non  alt6re 
par  le  fen) ;  8.  non  cuit  (sech6  au  feu); 
4.  (ind.)  incuit. 

UNBURN  ING  [un-bum'-Ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  briile,  n«  consume  pas  ;  2.  (chim.) 
non  comburant. 

UNBURTHEN.    V.  Unbueden. 

UNBUTTON  [fln-but'-ta]  V.  a.  |  debou- 
tonner. 

UN  CABLED  Jfin-k»'-bld]  adj.  non  at- 
tache avec  un  cable. 

UNCAGE  [fin-kAj']  V.  fLfaire  sortir 
d'une  cage;  Idcher ;  delivrer. 

UNCAGED  JTun-kajd']  adj.  1.  qui  n'est 
pas  en  cage ;  2.  sorti  de  »a  cage  ;  'A- 
c/U;  delivre. 

UNCALCINED  [un-k»l  .ind]  adj. /n- 
-  calcine. 

UNCALCULATED  [un-kal'-kd-lit-Sd] 
adj.  incalculable  ;  now  calcule. 

UNCALCULATING  [  on-kai'-la-iit- 
la^l  adj.  qui  ne  calcule  pas. 

UNCALLED  [unkAid^]  adj.  non  ap- 
■  pele ;  sans  etre  appele. 

—  fat,  peu  nicessaire  ;  inutile  ;  gra- 
htit ;  benevole ;  inutile. 

UNCALM  J.  V.  Disturb. 

UNCANCELLED  rQn-kM'-.fld]  adj.  1. 
i  non  barre ;  non  bije  ;  2.  H  non  reaol/u, ; 
non  resilie ;  3.  §  non  eteint  (qui  n'a 
pas  cesse);  4.  .).  non  annule;  5.  non 
Ubere. 

I'NCANDID  [un-kan'-did]  adj.  non, 
peu  candid^  ;  aans  candeur. 

UNrAN0NICAL[un-k».non'-i-k8i]  a(lj. 
Ron  cnnoniqix. 

UNO  ANON  ICALNE8S  [un-k«.non'-i. 
xSsH-iiit]  n.  non-caTionitnte,  i. 

LTfCAP  fun-kfcp'l  V.  a.  (— pujg;  — ped) 
.  Htcciffer  ;  Oter  le  bonnet  d. 

•JNCAFABLE,   V.  Incapable. 

UNCAPE  [un-kap']  V.  a.  (chasse)/at>e 

UNCAPTIV.\TED  [  fiu-kap'-H-vit-M  ] 
•Jj.  1.  non  captive  ;  non  captii  ;  2.  (b.  p.) 
.  »07,  captive  (charme). 

UNCARPETED  [unkir'-pst-ed]  a<y. 
rNifVB  tapis  (de  pled). 

UN  CASK  I  an-Ku'l  ▼.  a.  1  %\  bUtr  dTune 


caiase,  d'un  etui ;  2.  i  decoworir  (oter 
une  coiffure,  un  veteinent) ;  8.  1  desha- 
biller ;  depouiller;  4.  §  decowcrir ; 
demasqu^r  ;  decoiler ;  6.  §  delivrer ; 
mettre  en  liberte. 

UNCATECHISED  [oi.  V»t'-j-kjid]  adj. 
g«j  ii'a  point  ete  catechise,  instruit. 

UNCAUGHT  [un-kit']  adj.  1.  non 
pris ;  non  saisi  ;  libre  ;  en  Uberte  ;  2. 
7K>»t  acquis ;  non  obtenu  ;  non  gagnS. 

UNCAUSED  [on-kaid']  adj.  suns 
cause. 

UNCAUTIOUS  t-  V-  Incautious. 

UNCEASING  [ai.-is.'-ing]  acy.  inces- 
sant; qui  ne  cesse  pas  ;  sans  reldclie  ; 
continueL 

UNCEASINGLY  [ui-i*a'-ing-iT]  adv. 
incessammetU ;  sans  cesse  ;  continuel- 
letnent. 

UNCELEBRATED  [SmM'-S-brat-Mj 
a<y.  non  celebre;  qui  n'a  point  ete  ce- 

UNCELESTIAL  [un-i«-ii.t'-yai]  ac^. 
non  celeste. 

UN  CENSURED  [fin-an'^hurdl  adj. 
non  censure ;  non  cntiuue  ;  non  tldme. 
UNCEREMONIOUS  [in-aSr-e-md'-ni- 
3»]  adj.  1.  peu  cerejnonieuo) ;  sans  cere- 
monie;  ^  sans  f agon;  2.  (m.  p.)  sans 
gine. 

UNCEREMONIOUSLY  [Dn-iSr-s-ms'- 
Bi-na-li  ]  adv.  1.  satis  ceremonie;  ^  satis 
foi'on  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  sans  gene. 

UNCERTAIN  [un^or'-tm]  adj.  1.  in- 
certain;  2.  (bot)  vague. 
—  price,  (change)  inoertain,  m. 
UNCERTAINLY    [un-iur'-tm-li]   adv. 
avec  incertitude ;  d'une  maniere  in- 
Mrtaine. 

UNCERTAINTY  [un-mir'.«n-fl]  n.  1.  + 
incertitude,  t ;  2.  eventuality,  f. ;  chose 
inoertaine,  £  ;  8.  incertain,  m. 

To  quit  a  certainty  for  an  — ,  quitter 
le  certain  pour  Vineertain. 

UNCERTIFICATED  [umur-tif-t-kat- 
«d]  a^.  I.  satis  certificat;  2.  (de  failli) 
sans  concordat. 
UNCESSANT  +.  V.  Incessant. 
UNCHAIN  [un-t.han']  V.  a.  X.ldichal- 
ner  (oter  la  chaine  de);  2.  §  briser  les 
chatnes,  lesfers  de;  affranchir ;  3.  $  § 
(m.  p.)  dechainer ;  donner  un  libre 
cours  d. 

UNCHAMPIONED  [fin-toham'-pl-und] 
adj.  *  sans  champion. 

UNCHANGEABLE  [  nn-tahanj'-«-bI  ] 
adj.  1.  non  sujet  au  chatigement ;  inva- 
riable ;  immuable ;  2.  inaltirable. 

UNCHANGEABLENKS5  [an-uhinj'- 
B-bl-nSa]  n.  1.  itvtariabilite  ;  immutabi- 
lity, t. ;  2.  iwUterahilite,  f. 

UNCHANGEABLY    [  fin-tshanj'-a-blt  ] 

adv.  1.  invariablemerU;'  immuable- 
ment ;  2.  dune  maniere  inalterable. 

UNCHANGED   [an-Uhanjd']  adi.  I  % 
non  change;  2.  intact;  8.  inaltlri. 

UNCHANGING  [an-tahanj'-Ing]  adj.  1, 
quine  change  pas;  invariable;  2.  im- 
passible, 

UNCHARGE  [an-tshA^']  V.  a.  t  di- 
chiirger  (une  personne  accusee). 

UNCHARGED  (^fin-iaharjd']  adj.  non 
att'dque  ;  non  assaiUi. 

UNCHARITABLE  [  un-tehar'.».t»-bl  ] 
adj.  tion,  peu  charitable. 

UNCHARITABLENESS  [  fin-t.har'-i- 
t»-bl-n««]  n.  de/aut,  matique  de  cha- 
rite,  m. 


UNCHARITABLY   [6r 


-l-ta-bU  ] 


adv.  sant  charite;  dune  maniire peu 
cJiarit/ihle. 

UNCHARMING  [fin-Uharm'-lag]  adj.  t 
sans  chaiTne :  sans  attrait. 

UNCHARNEL  [un-ubir'-n8l]  \.  a.  X 
(— r.iNG :  —led)  deterrer. 

UNCHARY  [un-uhar'-l]  adj.  impru- 
dent ;  peu  circonspect. 

UNCHASTE  [  fln-tahaat' ]  adj.  non. 
chaste:  incontinent;  imp^uliqtie. 

UNCHASTELY  [  un-uh-iat'-U  ]  adv. 
sans  ch4isteU ;  avec  incontinence ;  itn- 
pudiquement. 

UNCHA8TISABLE  [fin-tahaa-tl'-ia-bl] 
adi.  orison  ne  pent  chAtier,  putiir. 

"fJNCHASTISED  [  an-tahaa-tiad' ]  adj. 
tion  chAUe ;  impwni. 

UNCHASTITY  [  in-Uhaa'-H-U  ]  n.  X 
incortinence;  impudidti.t. 


UNCHECKED   [un-tah«kt']   am.    1. 
non  reprime ;  2.  tioti  repi-is  (blain6) 
3.  non  'iotitenu;  nonarrete;  non  nu?' 
dere ;    4.  non  verifie;  non  esramini, 
non  coUationne. 

UNCHEEBFUL  [oo-taher'-m]  a^j. 
triste  ;  chagrin  ;  metancolique. 

UNCHEERFULNESS  [u».ui6i  til 
nSa]  n.  tristesse,  t ;  chagrin,  m. ;  k^i^m 

UNCUEERY  [un-tah«r'.i]adj.  t«ri«i«, 
penii>le. 

UNCHEWED  [nn-tahud]  adj.  1.  no%. 
mdche  ;  2  (du  tabac)  non  chique. 

UNCHILD  [un-uhild']  V.  a.  t  enlever, 
ravir  Venfant,  les  enfants  de. 

UNCHILLED  [un-uhnd']  adj.  1. 1 J  non 
re/rnidi ;  2.  tion  glace. 

UNCHOSEN  [.m-tabo'-mj  adj.  i^on  de 
choior,. 

UNCHRISTEN  [fln-krla'-an]  V.  ».  1.  t 
priver  du  bapteme  ;  2.  pricer  dv  chrit- 
tianisme. 

UNCHRISTIAN  [fin-kri.t'-yan], 

UNCHRISTIANLY  [Qn-knat  ^-11] 
adj.  1.  ^peu  Chretien  ;  2.  indigrf  dun 
Chretien  ;  non  chretien ;  3.  infld^le. 

UNCHRISTIANLY,  adv.  non  chre- 
tiennement;  dune  maniere  peu  chre- 
tienne. 

UNCHRONOLOGICAL  [un-kro»  j-loj'- 
l-kul]  atlj.  ignorant  en  chronoloyie. 

UNCHURCH  [on-tahoruh']  v.  f.  «e- 
clure  du  seiti,  du  giron  d'une  ^Use  ; 
retrancher  d'utie  communion. 

UNCIAL  [un'-ahai]  adj.  (ant)  oncioie. 

UNCIAL,  n.  (ant)  leUre  onciale,  t 

UNCINATE  [un'.tf-nit]  adj.  (bot) 
uticine. 

UNCIKCUMCISED  [fiu-acr'-kfim-Bad] 
«il1.  Mcirconcis. 

InSrOIRCUMCISION  [dn.aut-kum..tafc'. 
5nl  n.  i-rudrconHsion,  t 

tNCIECUMSCRIBED  [oa^nr'-k™. 
ikribd]  adj.  1.  non  circotiscrit ;  i.  nom 
contenu. 

UNCIRCUMSPECrr  [mnmr'-kfcB^J«MJ 
adj.  turn,  peu  circonspefit ;  imprvdeni 

UNCIRCUMSTANTIAL  [un-aurWrn- 
Bt«n'-8hai]  adj.  .non,peuci/roonsta/noii; 
2.  no7i,  peu  minutieum. 

UNCIVIL  [un-aiv'-ii]  adj.  itieivU ;  mal- 
honnete. 

UNCIVILIZED  [un-tfT'-n-iidl  adj.  1. 1 
non,  peu  civilise ;  sans  civilisation ; 
harbare  ;  2.  §  grossier  ;  rude. 

UNCIVILLY  [nn-aiv'-ii-iij  adv.  1.  inei- 
viletnent;  nudhonnHement ;  ^.grossii- 
retnent;  rudement. 

To  t)ehav^ —  to,  Sire  incivU,  mah 
hontiete  pour,  envers  ;  /aire  unA  ind- 
vilite,  une  m,al?umnetete  d. 

UNCLAD  [iin-kUd']  adj.  non  v»w ; 
satis  vetements. 

UNCLAIMED  [fin-kiimd']  ac(J.  1.  non 
r*clami;  2.  (fln.)  arriere  ;  non  ri- 
ciame. 

UNCLARIFIED  [  6n-kiar'-i-fid  ]  adj. 
non  clarifle ;  non  pairiJie ;  ti^on  epure^ 

UNCLASP  [un-ki«.p'J  V.  a.  1.  J  ov/oHr 
le  fermoir  de  ;  2.  |  otirvrir  le  oadenai 
de  (colliers,  bracelets,  etc.) ;  8.  J  §  dSier , 
dSnouer ;  detacher  ;  ouvrir. 

UNCLA8SIC  [im-klaa'-atk], 

UNCLAS8ICAL  [on-kW-ai-kal]  a4J. 
§  noti,  peu  classique. 

UNCLE  [ang'-kl]  n.  1.  oncl^e,  m. ;  S 
-s-  (argot)  tante  (mont-de-pi6t6),  £ 

Great  — ,  grand-onde. 

UNCLE,  V.  a.  ^  appeler  (q.  n.)  ton 
oncle. 

UNCLEAN  [on-kien']  adj.  1.  X  malpro- 
pre;  sale;  2.  +  |  impur ;  itnn ond*  ; 
8.  ^  impair :  impudique. 

tJNCLEANABLE  [  un-klsn'-a-U  J  a.\; 
que  Von  tie  pent  tiettoyer,  rendre  pr« 
pre 

UNCLEANLINESS  [cr-kMSn' i;-«u]  a. 
1.  I  malpraprete ;  salete,  t ;  2.  J  »wpi»- 
rete ;  impudicite,  t. 

UNCLEANLY  [fin  klfn'-H]  acy.  1.  | 
malpropre ;  sale;  2.  §  itnpivr  ;  impu- 
dique ;  8.  t  %indigne. 

UNCLEANNES8  [fin-kljn'  n»i]  n.  * 
mulproprete ;  salete,  £  ;  2.  §  impureti  ; 
impudicite,  T. 

UNCLEANSED  [.inki^nid']  tM.  1. 
non  nettoyi ;  2.  I  S  non  lave ;  8.  p  noP 


UNC 

UNO 

U^J 

dnor; 

onot 

«tube 

dtub 

fibuU; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir 

6toiI; 

6il 

pound; 

<A  thin 

ththis. 

in*r«^' ;  4.  (des  canaux,  ports,  puits,  ri- 
rldres,  etc.)  «oji  cu/e. 

UNCLENCH.  V.  Unclinch. 

UNCLEKICAI.  [un-ki«r'-)-k»i]  adj.  peu 

UNCLEW  [un-klu'l  V.  a.  1.  I  ddrouler  ; 
iifaire  un peloton  lie;  2.  |  §  denouer ; 
ili/rouiller ;  3.  §  J  epuiser  Im  Teasawr- 
•M  de  ;  emiiser ;  mettre  d  see, 

UNCLLNCH  [un-klinuh']  v.  a.  1.  de«- 
mtrer;  2.  (tech.)  derimer. 

imCLING  [ta-kiing']  V.  n.  X  (UN- 
«,Tn»G)  M  detacher  ;  se  separer. 

UNCLIPPED  [un-klfpt']  adj.  1.  |  (des 
cheveux)  non  coupe  ;  non  ttiUle  ;  2.  | 
fdes  monnaies)  >ion  rogne  ;  8.  §  non  en- 
iropie  (defigure) ;  4.  (des  chiens  et  des 
ohevanx)  non  tondu. 

UNCLOG  [  an-kiog'  ]  V.  o.  (  — oiNG ; 
— gkd)  1.  I  6ter  leu  entravea  a  (un  ani- 
mal) ;  2.  §  dcgager  ;  affrancAir. 

UNCL0I8TER  [  un-kWit'-tur  ]  v.  a.  | 
Ur«r  du  cloUre. 

■    UNCLOSE  [un.kl6x']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  ou/vHr  ; 
1  (dr.)  declare. 

UNCLOSED  [in-kldid']  adj.  1.  non 
fermi;  ouvert;  2.  ^dr.)  dectos. 

UNCLOSED,  adj.  1.  i  non  clo»;  ou- 
vert ;  2.  §  non  tet-mine  ;  inacfieve ;  8. 
non  cldture  ;  4  (de  lettres,  paquets)  ou- 
o«rt  ;  6.  t  §  ouvert ;  franc ;  aincSre. 

UNCLOTHE  [un-kloth'l  V.  a  1.  I  d4s- 
hdbiUer ;  depouiUer  ;  2.  §  mettre  d 
Tu  ;  depouiUer  de  ses  accesnoirea. 

UNCLOTHED  [fin-kldthd']  adj.  1.  non 
vetu ;  sans  vetements,  kabtts  ;  nu  ;  2. 
(des  arbres,  forets,  etc.)  depouiUe. 

UNCLOTHEDLY  [on  kioth'-sd-li]  adv. 
aans  vetements. 

UNCLOUD  [un-klftud']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  dega- 
g«r  de  nuages ;  devoiler  ;  2.  §  eclair- 
oir  ;  debrouiUer. 

UNCLOUDED  [nn-klftad'-id]  adj.  1.  | 
Bans  nuage ;  non  nebuleux  ;  2.  §  sans 
nuage ;  pur ;  serein. 

UNCLOUDEDNESS  [an.kl6dd'-«d-n6t] 
B.  1.  itat  non  nnageux,  non  nebiUeuoe, 
a. ;  2.  clarte,t\  purete,  £  ;  serenity,  t 

UNCLOUDY.    V.  Unoloudkd. 

UNCLUTCH  [un-kiuuh']  V.  a.  t  des- 
tmrer  (ouvrir  avec  violence) ;  ouvrir. 

TJNCO  [ung'-ke]  adv.  (ecossais)  trds  ; 
fori ;  bien. 

FNCOCKED  [fin-kokt']  adj.  1.  non  re- 
ieoe;  n</n  retrousne;  non  troaMse;  2. 
(dWme  k  feu)  desarme ;  au  repos ;  8. 
(agr.)  non  mis  en  mettle. 

UN  COFFINED  [fin-kof-find]  ad},  bom 
:<trcueil ;  sans  biere. 

UNCOIF  [an-kAif]  V.  a.  dicoiffer. 

UN  COIFED  [un-k6ift']  adj.  1.  decMfi; 
mns  coiffure;  2.  non  coiffe  de  la  ca- 
iotte  (d'avocat,  de  iuge). 

UNCOIL  [on-kMi']  y.u.d£tordre;  dS- 
tortUler;  derauler. 

UNCOINED  [un-k6&l«^  adj.  nonmwi- 
nai/e ;  nonfrappe. 

UNCOLLECTED  [on-koi-i6kt'-«d]  a<1j. 
1.  I  §  non  rassemble;  nan  rectteilii; 
non  perpu  ;  non  recowere ;  2.  §  non  re- 
-vieilli  ;  peu  calms ;  peu  tranquilUsi  ; 
8.  (banque)  non  encaisne ;  4  (fin.)  non 
perQu  ;  non  leve. 

UNCOLLECTIBLE  rfin-kol-lskt'-l-bl] 
adj.  (fln.)  non  recouvrable ;  qu'on  ne 
peui  percevoir,  lever. 

UNCOLOKED  [un-kur-<.rd]  adj.  1.  in- 
oolore;  sans  couleur ;  2.  5  saTU  cou- 
leur;  pdle;  3.  ipur;  clair. 

3.  The  —  8kv,  U  citi  pur,  clair. 

UNCOLT  [in-k6U']  V.  K  X  desarcon- 
ryor  ;  demonter. 

UNCOMBED  [fin-kamj']  adj:  1.  non 
'Migni;  2.  ^^  |  wixt,  mal  peigne; 
Xhouriffe:  3.  (ind.)  nonjyeigni. 

UNCOMBINABLE  [un-kom-bin'-a-bl] 
all  qui  ne  pent  se  oomb%ner. 

To  bo  — ,  ne  pouvoir  ««)  combiner. 

UNOOMBINED  [un-kom-bm  i']  acy. 
non  combine. 

UNCOMEATABLE  [ai-kom^t'-».blJ 
adj.  f^T"  1.  mjccfssi^le  ;  vnabordabhe; 
a.  qu'on  nepout  attelndre ;  8.  qu'on  ne 
pmU  avoi:'. 

UNCOMELINEgS  [nukam'-a-nSi]  n. 
J,  nature  dLigrcote-Me,  t. ;  maitvaise 
jrAcc.  1 ;  i^e/aut,  manqxie  /is  grdce,  m. ; 
i  'f^eri0'tmont,  u. ;  KvUleur,  t ;  /orm« 


disgracieuse,  f. ;  8.  inconvenance ; 
messeance,  t. 

UNCOMELY  [un-kfim'-li]  adj.  1.  dis- 
gracieua> ;  sans  grdce ;  2.  deplaUant  ; 
desagreable  ;  8.  ituionvenant ;  deplaoi; 
malseant;  messeant;  4  quinevapas 
bien ;  qui  ne  con/cient  pa«,  qui  ne  sied 
pas  bien. 

4.  —  drrss,  habit  qui  ne  va  pae  bien,  qui  ne  gied 
UNCOMFORTABLE     [un-kam'-fnrt-a- 

bi]  adj.  1.  Qiers.)  m,al  d  son  aise ;  gine ; 
2.  (clios.)  sans  aisance;  gSnant;  8. 
sans  agrement ;  desagreable  ;fdcheux  ; 
ti-iste;  4.  non,  pea  confortahle;  6. 
ti-iste ;  desoU. 

To  feel  — ,  1.  se  sentir  mal  d  son  aise  ; 
ne  pas  se  sentir  d  Vaise ;  2.  sentir  un, 
du  mitlaise. 

UNCOMFORTABLENESS  [iiii-kum'. 
furt-H-bl-n6«]  n.  1.  malaise,  m. ;  2.  §  gene, 
t;  'i.  I  desagrement ;  deplaisir,  ui. ;  4 
tristesse ;  desolation,  f. 

UNCOMFORTABLY  run-kum'-furt-». 
bli]  adv.  1.  sans  aisance  ;  dans  la  gene ; 
2.  dans  le  malaise  ;  8.  sans  agrement ; 
desagreablement ;  fdcheusenment  ;  4 
non,  peu  confortablement ;  sanH  can- 
fort  ;  6.  tristem,ent. 

UNCOMMANDED  [on-kom-mand'-M] 
adj.  non  eomnumde;  7ion  ordoime; 
non  impose. 

UNCOMMENDABLE  [iiii-kom-m«nd'- 
»-bll  adi.  non,  peu  louabU. 

UNOOMMENDED  [un-kom-mfnd'-Sd] 
adj.  non  loue ;  «an*  etre  loue  ;  sans  re- 
ceooir  d'eloges ;  sans  eloge,  louange. 

UNCOMMERCIAL    [nn-kom-mur'-.h»l] 

adj.  1.  non,  peu  commercial ;  2.  non, 
peu  oommercant. 

UNCOMMISERATED  [fin-koa-m!.'. 
ur-at-sd]  adj.  sans  commisiration. 

UNCOMMISSIONED  [iin-kom-iailih'. 
find]  adj.  1.  non  commissionne ;  2.  non 
autorise. 

UNCOMMITTED  [on-kom-mit'-tid]  adj. 
non  cammis. 

UNCOMMON  fin-kom'-man]  ac^J  1. 
non  commun ;  2.  non,  peu  commun, 
ordinaire  ;  extraordinaire. 

UNCOMMONLY  [nn-kom'-mfin-U]  adv. 

non,  peu  communirnent ;  eastraordi- 
nairement. 

UNCOMMONNESS  [fin-kom'-man-nS.] 
n.  1.  rarete,  f. ;  2.  caractere  (m.),  nature 
(C)  esetraordinaire  ;  etrangete,  t 

UNCOMMUNICABLE  [an-kom-mu'-n!. 
ka-bl]  ailj.  inrommii/nicable, 

UNCOMMUNICATED  [fin-kom-mn'- 
nt-kat-«d]  a*lj.  1.  ru>n  communique;  2. 
incommvnicable. 

UNCOMMUNICATIVE  [fin-kom-mfi'- 
ni-ka-uv]  adj.  peu  communicaUf. 

UNCOMPACT  [un-kom-pakt']  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  non  compavte;  2.  {nan  serri; 
8.  §  non,  peu  serre.  cancis. 

UNCOMPANIED  X-  V-  Unaccom- 
panied. 

UNCOMPASSIONATE  [an-kom-pa.h'- 
uu-at]  acy.  1.  non  com.patissant ;  2.  sans 
compassion;  impitoi/able ;  sanspitie. 

UNCOMPELLABLE  [un-kom-p81'-la-bl] 
adj.  qu''on  ne  pent  oontraindre,  fnrcer. 

UNCOMPELLED  [un-koin-pSld']  adj. 
1.  sa'ns  etre  contraint,  force  ;  sansoon- 
trainte  ;  2.  spontane  :  volontaire. 

UNCOMPENSATED  [an-koa-p8n'-iat- 

8dJ  adj.  1.  sails  compensation ;  2.  sans 
recompense. 

UNCOMPLAINING  [fin-kom-plan'-lng] 

adj.  qui  nese  plaint  pas ;  sans  plainte  ; 
qui  ne  ghnit  pas ;  sans  gimissemeni. 

UNCOMPLAISANT  [dn-kom-pla-iant'] 
adj.  1.  (to,  pour,  enters)  non,  peu  com- 
plaisant ;  eoMS  complaisance  ;  2.  des- 
obligeant ;  discoturtois. 

UNC0MPLAI8ANTLY  [fin-kom-pla- 
mnt'-li]  adv.  1.  sans  complai*:ance ;  2. 
d'une  maniere  desobligeante,  discow- 
toise. 

UNCOMPLETE.   V.  Incomplbtb. 

UNCOMPLETED  [un-kom-pl8t'.«d]  adj. 
non  complete ;  inacMve. 

UNCOMPLYING  [fin-kom-pii'-ing]  a4J. 
1.  peu  complaisant ;  2.  peu  acoomnto- 
dant ;  8.  J  inflesnble  ;  inibranldble ; 
4.  insowmts;  pndtmvptable ;  6.  (chos.) 
irre?n4diaijle. 


UNCOMPOUNDED  [fia  kwn^^And'm*] 
acy.  1.  I  §  non  compose ;  simple ;  4.  J 
simple  ;  pur ;  8.  §  simple ;  facile. 

UNCOMPOUNDEDNESS  pn-kea^ 
p4and'.«d-ne«]  n.  1.  |  nature  simple,  non 
composes,  t;  2.  §  gimpliciti,  f. 

UNCOMPREHENSIVE  [ua-kom-pi* 
hSa'-«tT]  adj.  1.  peu  itendu ;  non  vasts: 
2.  incomprehensible  ;  8.  peu  intell^ 
gent;  borne;  4  (did.)  peu  compri- 
heiudf. 

UNCOMPRESSED  [un-kom-prSrt']  a4J. 
(phys.)  n^n  comprime. 

UNCOMPROMISING  [un-kom'-pr^ 
mixing]  adj.  1.  q%ii  n'entre  pas  en  acoan^ 
inodement ;  2.  4.  irreconciliable ;  im- 
pUicahle. 

UNCONCEALED  [iin-kon-ijld']  aiQ, 
non  cache ;  ouvert. 

UNCONCEIVABLE   J.     V.    Inooh- 

CEIVABLB. 

UNCONCEIVED    [fin-kon-.8vd']   a4t. 

non  conQu ;  neuf. 

UNCONCERN  rfin-kon..arn']  n.  1.  <n- 
souciance;  indifference,  f. ;  2.  indiffe- 
rence ;  insensibilite,  f. ;  3.  indifference; 
absence  d'interet,  f. 

UNCONCERNED  [un-kon  .umd']  adj. 

1.  (at,  fob,  about)  insouciant  (de, 
pour) ;  sans  souci  {de) ;  indifferent  {d)  ; 

2.  indifferent  (d) ;  insensible  (d) ;  peu 
touche,  emu  (de);  3.  indifferent  (a); 
desinteresse  (dans);  etranger  (a);  en 
dehors  (de). 

UNCONCERNEDLY  [an-kon-aum'-M- 
11]  adv.  1.  avec  insouciance,  indiffe- 
rence ;  2.  indifferemm.ent ;  a/vec  indiffe- 
rence, insensibiUle ;  froidement ;  gwn» 
emotion: 

UNCONCERNEDNESS.   F.  Unoom- 

OERN. 

UNCONCERNING.  F.  Unintkbbs*- 

ING. 

UNCONCILIATING  [  fin-kon-.il'-l-iv 
tog]  adj.  non,  peu  conciHunt. 

tJNCONCLUDED  [  fln-kon-kia^'-id  ] 
adj.  1.  non  conclu;  2.  inac/ieve;  im 
complet. 

UNCONCLUDENT  J, 

UNCONCLUDING  X, 

UNCONCLUSIVE  X-  V.  Incomolu- 
8r\-E. 

UNCONCOCTED  [iin-kon-kokt'-ed]  adL 
1.  I  non  digire  ,•  2.  J  §  non  mHit ;  «. 
§  non  brasse  (trame,  n6goci6  secret*-, 
ment). 

UNCONDEMNED  [un-kon.d8md']  aAJ. 

1.  I  (pers.)  non  condamnA  ;  qui  n'a  pat 
subi  de  condamnation ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
nonffetri  ;  non  d^endu  ;  non  interdit ; 
licite. 

UNCONDITIONAL  [un-kon-di.h'-un-«ll 
adj.  1.  non  conditionnel;  sans  condi- 
tion; 2.  absolu;  sans  reserve;  8.  pur 
et  simple ;  4.  (mil.)  sans  condition. 

UNCONDITIONALLY  [  un-kon-dirii'- 
fin-al-li]  adv.  1.  sans  conditions;  2.  ah- 
solument;  sans  reserve;  8.  purement 
et  simplement;  4  (mil.)  sans  condi- 
tion. 

UNCONFESSED  [un-kon-K.t']  adj.  1. 
non  avaue;  non  confesse;  2.  non  re- 
connu ;  8.  -+•  non  confesse ;  sans  can- 
fesser. 

UNCONFINABLE  [  iin-kon  fin'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  X  qu'on  ns  pent  limiter,  bar- 
ner ;   illimite ;   sans  homes,   Ivmites , 

2.  libre ;  qu'on  ne  peut  retenir,  ooitr 
tenir. 

UNCONFINED  [un-kon-find']  a(\1. 1.  5 
illimite  ;  sans  limites,  bomes ;  2.  §  aft- 
solu;  sans  limites;  S.  %  libre;  sata 
contrainte. 

UNCONFINEDLY  [  fin-kon-rm -«d-H  J 
adv.  1.  sans  limites,  bomes ;  2.  W6f*#- 
ment ;  sans  contrainte. 

UNCONFIRMED    [un-kon-formd']   adl 

1.  non  fortify  (augmente  de  force);  i. 
non  conftrmi ;  non  appuyi  ;  8.  inetepi- 
rimente;  4  -\-  non  confirrtU;  qui  n'« 
pas  recv,  la  confirmation. 

UNCONFORM  X-  V.  Unlikk. 

UNCONFORMABLE  [  nn-kon-Rna'-* 
bl]  adj.  (to)  L  non  conforms  (d) ;  op 
posi  (d);  2.  incompatilde  (avec);  »»»■ 
condliable  (avec) ;  8.  (did.)  non  conoor- 
dani. 

UNCONFORMITY  [  w..k.».»m'4  a  J 


UNO 


UNO 
d&t«;  dfar;  d  Ml;  afat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  ipin;dno;  dmove; 


UNO 


a.  L  notKonformiU  (mec) ;  opposition 
(d),  t ;  2.  incompatibility  {avec),  f. 

UNCON FUSED  [un-kon-firf']  adj.  1. 
I  Hon  conftm;  sans  confusion;  2.  § 
non  con/us;  non  etnlanasse ;  rum 
troublA 

UNOONFUSEDLY  [  fin  kon-fnx'-«d-U  ] 
adv  L  sans  confusion ;  2.  Kin*  em- 
hurras,  troufjle. 

UNCONFUTABLE  [  un-kon-ffit'-»-W  ] 
^J.  irrefutable. 

UNCONGEALABLE  [un-kon-jsr^-bl] 
».y.  (pliys.)  no7i  congeUibte. 

UNCONGEALED  [  on-kon-jsid' ]  adj. 
/phys.)  non  congele. 

UNCONGENIAL  [fin-kon-jSn'-yal]  a^j. 

(tti)  1.  cTune  nature  aifferente  (de) ;  he- 
Uroffine;  2.  contraire  au  ginie  («?«); 
lans  affinite  (avec) ;  8.  non,  peu  nutu- 
rel  (d) ;  4.  peu  sympathiqxie  {d,  avec)  ; 
C.  non,  peu  conforme  {a) ;  6.  peu  pro- 
preld);  defwcorable  (d) ;  7.  contraire 
Id)  ;  antipathique  {d). 

UNCONJUGAL  [  in-k«i -jfi-giii  ]  acy. 
anticonjugal ;  antimatrimonial. 

UNCONJUNCTI VE  [un-kon-jungk'-Uv] 

•dv.  antipathique ;  saris  sympatliie, 

UNCONNECTED  [iin-kon-nikt'-id]  adj. 
1.  I  (with)  separe  (rfe)  ,•  non  joint,  Iti 
(d)  ;  sans  liaison  ;  2.  §  sans  liaison  ; 
tans  suite;  decoiMu;  8.  sans  conneea- 
ion, 

2.   An  —  discourse,  un  diicoun  d^couau.  Kins 


To  be  —  with,  n'nvoir  pas  de  rda- 
tion»,  de  rapporta  avec. 

UNCONNECTEDNESS  [an-kon-ngkt'. 

M-nSi]  n.  1.  defavi  de  liamon,  m.;  2. 
deoousu,  m. 

UNCONNIV1N6   [fln-kon-nlv'-Ing]  adj. 

1.  X  qui  ne  ferme  les  yeux  sur  rien  ; 
fui ne laiss'e rien ichapper ;  2.  *  ifyfete- 
ible;  inexorable. 

UNCONQUEPwABLE    [  fin-kong'-knr-a- 

M]  adj.  1.  I  invincible ;  2.  §  invincible  ; 
indomptable;  8.  §  invincible;  insur- 
WiontabU. 

1.  An  —  foe,  un  tnnemi  inTinoible.  2. — pas- 
ftms,  det  pa»»ivna  invincibles,  tndnmptables.  3. 
M  -  difflc'il  ty,  </i/Bc«(<«  invincible,  insumiunuible. 

UNOONQUEKABLY  [  fln-kong'-kur^ 
BI]  adv.  1  invlnciblement. 

UNCONQUEEED  [in-kong'-kurd]  adj. 
L  I  non  conquis;  invaineu;  2.  §  in- 
dompte  ;  8.  invincible  ;  non  surmonte. 

UNCONSCIONABLE   [  an-kon'-.h6n-»- 

fci]  adj.  1.  deraisonnable ;  ea^cesnf;  2. 
diraisonnable ;  extravagant;  8.  deme- 
»uri :  enorme  ;  4.  ««7m  conscience, 

UNC0N8CI0NABLENESS  [On-kon'- 
•hDD-a-bi-n«s]  n.  1.  deruison,  t ;  2.  extra- 
vagance ;  folie,  t;  8.  d4f'aut,  manque 
de  conscience,  t 

UNCONSCIONABLY  [fin-kon'-shan-a- 

Wi]  adv.  L  deraisonnablem^nt ;  2.  d'une 
mani^e  extravagante ;  foUement;  8. 
lans  conscience. 

UNCONSCIOUS  [un-kon'-shfis]  adj.  (or) 
1.  I  (pere.)  qni  n'a  pa^  la  conscience, 
le  sentiment  (de) ;  qui  n'a  pas  con- 
science {de)  ;  qui  ne  sent  pas  (...);  2.  *♦ 
(cht>8.)  qui  «'a  pas  la  conscience  (con- 
naissance)  (de) ;  ignorant  (de) ;  8.  **  § 
non  instruit  (jias  tcinoin)  (de) ;  4  (piii- 
los.)  qui  n'est  pas  doue  de  la  conscience 
desoi-mime. 

Not  —  of.  V.  Conscious.  To  be,  to 
feel  —  of,  n'avoir  pas  la  conscience,  le 
tent  merit  de ;  ne  pas  se  sentir. 

V  :;coNsciousNESs  [  ui.-kon'..hu^ 

•»*]  n.  1.  d^fritit,  munque  de  conscience, 
Ue  sentiment  (de),  m. ;  2.  ignorance, 
t  r  nuanque,  de/aut  de  ennntiissance 
(^),  m. ;  8.  (piiiloA)  absence  de  con- 
ioience,  t. 

UNCONSECEATED  f  fin-koi.'-s«.kr*t- 
M]  adj.  1.  non  connacri  (5  Dieu.  au  del, 
•jte.) ;  2.  non  canonise  ;  3.  (de  cimetifere) 
r«r>5i  benit;  4.  (d'6glise)  no7i  consacri; 
i.  (d'6v6que,  ie  sonveratn)  non  saore; 
k.  (lie  I'hostie'*  non  eonsacre. 

UNCONSENTING    [  mi-kon-.6nt'-tog  ] 

rt^J.  I.  qui  ne  consent  pa-s;  sans  con- 
t«nUr;  non  consentant;  2.  (dr.)  non 
Tonsentant. 

UNCONSEQUENTIAL.  F.  Inoonse- 
ijiraifTiAU 

UN(X.>NSIDFRED      [  an.kon.rfd'.«d  ] 


adj.  1.  non  considere;  sans  considera- 
tion ;  2.  inapercu. 

UNCONSTANT  t.  V.  Inconstant. 

UNCONSTITUTIONAL  [  un-kocH- 
ta'-shun-sl]  adj.  inconsiitutionnel. 

UNCONSTITUTIONALLY  [fln-kon- 
»H-tu'-rfiun-«i-)i]  adv.  inconstUutiomieUe- 
m^nt. 

UNCONSTKA  LNED    [  fin  konstrand'  ] 

adj.  1.  non  contraint ;  sans  contrainte  ; 
2.  spontane;  volontaire  ;  3.  uise;  fa- 
cile; degage. 

UNCONSTRAINEDLY  [fin-koD-itran'- 
M-liJ  adv.  1.  sans  contrainte ;  2.  spon- 
tanement ;  volontairement. 

UN  CONSTRAINT  [  un-kon  strint' ]  n. 
absence  de  contrainte,  t ;  1  laisstr  oi- 
ler, m. 

UN  CONSULTED  [un-kon-sfiltUd]  adj. 
non  consults. 

UNCONSUMED  [fin-kon-sfimd']  adj.  1. 
non  conswni ;  2.  non  consom^ne. 

UNC0N8UMMATE  [un-kon-sim'-mat] 

adj.  non  consomme  (accompli,  acheve). 

UNCONTAMINATED  [fin-kon-tam'-I- 
nat-«d]  adj.  sans  sowiUure,  tache  ;  pur  ; 
intact. 

UNCONTEMNED  [fin-kon-tJmd']  adj. 
non  mepr-ise  ;  sans  mepris. 

UNCONTENDED  [  ai>-kon-t«nd'-*d  ] 
a(y.  inconteste. 

—  for,  =. 

UNCONTESTABLE  f.  V.  Incon- 
testable. 

UNCONTESTED  [fln-kon- Wst'-jd]  adj. 
inconteste. 

UNCONTRADICTED        [  an-kon-tr». 

dikt'-«d]  adj.  inconteste ;  non  contredit. 

UNCONTRITE  [un-kon'-trit]  adj.  im- 
penitent ;  non  contrit. 

UNCONTROLLABLE  [fin-kontrsr-la- 
bll  adj.  1.  I  §  indomptable;  2.  irresis- 
tiole ;  3.  incontestable. 

UNCONTROLLABLY  [  fln-kon-trol'- 
la-bii]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  indompta- 
ble; 2.  irresistiblement ;  iwoincible- 
ment;  8.  ineontesUiblement. 

UNCONTROLLED  Rin-kon-tTSld']  a41. 
1.  ^  sans  controle;  2.  (m.  p)  sans 
frein;  efhrenA;  8.  irresistible  (anquel 
on  ne  reslste  pas). 

UNCONTROLLEDLY  [  fin-kon-trol'- 
I8d-li]  adv.  1.  sans  controle;  2.  (in.  p.) 
Sims  frein;  8.  irrMstiblement. 

UNCONTROVERTED  [  iin-kon'-trt- 
TurWd]  adj.  non  controversy;  incon- 
teste; admis. 

UNCONVERSABLE  [nn-kon-vui.'-.-bI] 
adj.  1.  desagreable  dans  la  conversa- 
tion ;  qui  ne  caiise  pas  bien  ;  peu  pro- 
pre  d  la  conversation  ;  2.  peu  armmii- 
nicatif;  reserve. 

UNCONVERTED  rfin-kon-vurt'-*d]  adj. 
1.  I  §  non  converti ;  2  \%  non  trans- 
for.r>i. 

UNCONVERTIBLE  [fin-kon-vurt'-t-bl] 

adj.  (into,  en)  1.  |  (did.)  non  converti- 
ble; 2.  non  transformable;  3.  (fin.) 
noil  convertissable ;  non  convertible; 
4.  (th6ol.)  non  convertissable. 

UNCONVINCED  [an-kon-vlnst']  adj. 
non  eonvaincu;  non-  persuade. 

UNCONVINCING    [  un-kon-vta'..ing  ]   I 

adj.  non,  peu  convaincant 

UNCORD  [nn  kftrd']  V.  a.  defaire  la 
corde  de ;  tt&r  la  corde  de. 

UNCORK  [fin-k6rk']  V.  a.  deboucher; 
bter  le  bouch-on  (de  Ii6ge)  de. 

UNCORKED  [an-k6rkt']  adj.  deboucfU 
(dont  le  bouchon  de  li6ge  est  oui). 

UNCORRECT  t.    V.  Incorrect. 

UNCORRECTED  [fin-kor-rtkt'-sd]  ad; 
1.  I  non  corrige;  2.  §  non  refottn^; 
non  amen-de ;  non  ameliori. 

UNC-ORRUPT  t.    r.  Incorrupt. 

UNCOSTLY  [in-kct'-ii]  adj.  1.  non, 
peu  coHteux,  dispendieux ;  de  peu  de 
prix  :  2.  peu  precieiix. 

UNCOUNSELLABLE  [  un-kAnn'-rtl- 
U-bl]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  peuporie  d  recevoir 
desconseils;  2.  (oboe.)  qui  n'' est  pas  d 
conseiUer;  qu'on  ne  petit  conseiller; 
vial  vu. 

UNCOUNTABLE  [an-k6ant'.«-bl]  adj. 
t  innomh ruble. 

UNCOUNTED  [un-kftfint'-M]  adj.  1. 
non  compte ;  2.  innombrable. 

UNCOUNTERFEIT    [an-kftin'-tur-ml 


adj.  1.  non  contirefait  (^  oontiefli 
fon) ;  2.  non  feint;  nonstmtiie;  riel, 
vrai. 

UNCOUPLE  [nn-kfip'-pi]  V.  a.  1.  di 
coupler;  deaaccoupler  ;  2.  detccAer  , 
siparer. 

UNCOUPLE,  V.  n.  decoupler;  aedU 
{tticoupler. 

UNCOURSED  [on-karst']  a<\j.  (nyif.j 
sans  assizes. 

UN  COURTEOUS  [fin-kur'-Wn.]  adj, 
(to,  d)  1.  discourtois ;  2.  (to,  j/our'j  im, 
poli:  incivU;  3.  incommode. 

UNCOURTEOUSLY  [un-kar'.t«.M-«l 
adv.  1.  sans  courtoiide  ;  2.  impoliment; 
incivilement. 

UNCOURTLINESS  [oi.  .k6rt'-«-n«.]  a 

1.  ton,  esprit  etrunger  a  celui  de  la 
cour,  m. ;  2.  impolitesse  ;  incivilite,  t : 
8.  inelegance,  £ ;  defaut  de  distinc- 
tion, m. 

UNCOURTLY  [un-kort'-li]  adj.  1.  qui 
n'appartient  pas  a  la  cour,  au  grand 
monde;  2.  impoli;  incivil;  3.  ineli- 
gant ;  de  mauvais  ton ;  4.  i  discour- 
tois. 

UNCOUTH  [fin-koa']  adj.  l.etrange; 
bizarre;  singuUer;  ^  baroque;  2. 
rude;  grassier;  barbare. 

UNCOUTHLY  [  un-kaa'-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
etrangem^Ht ;  bizarrement ;  singuli- 
erem^nt;  2.  rudement;  grossieretnent 

UNCOUTIINESS  [un-k6«*'-n«s]  n.  1. 
etrangete;  singularitc;  biiarrerie,t.\ 

2.  rudesse;  grossierete,t 

UNCO  VEN  ANTED  [un-kuv'-Jnant-Jd] 

adj.  1.  (cbos.)  non  convenu;  non  sti- 
pule; 2.  (pers.)  libre;  libre  de  toutt 
convention;  independent. 

UNCOVER  [on-kuv'-nr]  v.  a.  1.  l^de- 
coiwrir  (oter  ce  qui  couvre);  2.  |  desha- 
bi/ler;  depouiUer ;  3.  |  se  decauvrir 
(la  tete) ;  4.  8  montrer  d  deoouvert. 

UNCO  WEED  [un-k5aid']  a<y.  samica 
puchon ;  ^  nun  encapuchonne. 

UNCRAFTY  [fin-kraf-ti]  adj.  non  or- 
tijicieux  ;  non  ruse ;  non  ast/ucieum. 

UNCREATE  [on-ki-e-at']  v.  a.  |  anions 
tir  ;  detruire. 

UNCREATED  [un-krS-at'-M]  a4j.  1. 
inei-ee ;  2.  %d  creer ;  d  naUre ;  dv* 
nir 


;  futur. 
>rCRED 


UNCREDIBLE  t.   V.  Incredible. 
UNCREDITABLE.    F.  Discbedita- 

BLE. 

UNCEOPPED  [nn-kropt']  a^j.  |  J  fUM 

cueiili ;  non  moissonne. 

UNCROSS  [un-kro.']  v.  a.  deoroiaer; 
neplus  tenir  croise  ;  ouvrir. 

lo  —  o.'s  HrniB,  d^croiaer  Ut  bras. 

UNCROSSED  [nn-krosf]  adj.  1.  non 
barre ;  non  raye  ;  non  biffe  ;  sans  ror 
tures ;  sans  barres  ;  2.  §  non  contra- 
rie ;  contrecarre. 

UNCROWDED  [fln-krtdd'-M]  a<y.  non 
serre,  non  presse  par  lafrntle. 

UNCROWN.    F.  Discrown. 

UNCROWNED  [on-krtund']  adj.  F 
Disokownei),  non  couronne  ;  sans  cou- 
ronne. 

UNCRYSTALLIZABLE  [un-kri.-»ia 
li»'-a-bl]  adj.  incristaUUable. 

UNCRYSTALLIZED  [On-kris'-tal-lMd] 
adj.  non  cristallise. 

UNCTION  [ongk'-shun]  n.  1.  I  8  one- 
Hon,  t;  2.  t  onguent,  m. ;  3.  §  baum«, 
in. ;  lenitif,  m. ;  4.  (mtid.)  onction,  t ; 
6.  (rel.  oath.)  onction,  t 

Extreme  — ,  (reL  cath.)  Vextrimt- 
onction,  t. 

UNCTUOSITY  [angkt-n-ot'-I.U], 
UNCTUOUSNESS   [ungkt -n-ua-nta]  ». 

(did  )  onctuosite,  t. 

UNCTUOUS  [unKkt'.fi-£f]  adj.  |  on*- 
tueuo! ;  huHeitxe ;  gras. 

UNCULLED  [  fin-koid'  ]  adj.  wm 
eueilli ;  non  recueilli  ;  non  choisi. 

UNCULPABLE  [in-kfii -pa-bi]  adj  m»- 
noceni. 

UNCULTIVABLE  [fin-kal'-a-vs-bl]  »4| 
non  cultivable. 

UNCULTIVATED  [  fin-kol'-a-Tit-**  | 
adj.  I  §  inculte. 

UNCUMBERED     [an-kim'-burd]     M^ 

(with,  de)  1.  I  non  encombre  ;  2.  J  nor 
embarrass^;  8.   §  dechargi;  <£Sbam 
rassi. 
UNCUKABLE  t   F.  Inour^bi* 


UND 

DxVD 

LI  M  > 

0  nor;  o  not; 

u  tube ;  «i  tub 

u  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  (>i  oil ;  ou  [)<)und 

«Athln;  th  this. 

tlNCURBABLE  [fln-kurb'-a-bl]  adj.  % 
'jndompUihle. 
UNCUKBED   [un-knrM']    adj.  1.  in- 


i^ympU ;  2.  effrene  ;  sans/rein. 
UNCURED  rfin-kfir,  -     - 
UNGUEIOirS  t    V.  Incurious. 


{CURED  [un-kfird']  atlj.  non  guiri. 


TJNOURL  [un-kuri']  V.  a.  1.  defriser, 
rf-'6<^«<!fer  (lescheveu.^);  2.  derouler. 

UNCURLs  V.  n.  (des  cheveux)  ««  de- 
^.&er  ;  m  deboitoler. 

UNCURLED  [;an-karM']  adj.  (des  cbe- 
enx  )  1.  defrise ;  delx/ucle ;  2.  non 
frisi;  non  houole  ;  plat. 

UNCURRENT  [un-kur'.r8nt]  adj.  I.  II 
de  la  monnaie)  qui  n'a  pas  cours  ;  2. 
t  §  non  recti ;  non  admis. 

UNCURSE  [on-kur.']  V.  a.  J  dUivrer 
d'une  malediction. 

UNCURSED  [un-kur.t'], 

UNCURST  [nn-kur.t']  adj.  non  mau- 
dit ;  exempt  de  m,aledlction. 

UNCURTAILED  [iin-kur-tald']  adj.  1. 
non  racoourci ;  2.  non  amoindri  ;  non 
diminue ;  non  reduit. 

UNCUSTOMARY  [  fin-kW-tum-i-ri  ] 
nlj.  1.  non  aceouttune ;  2.  horn  d'usage. 

UNCUSTOMABLE  [an-kui'-tam.»-bll, 

UNCUSTOMED  [  ut-kW-timd  ]  a^j. 
franc,  exernpt  des  droiUi  de  douane. 

UNCUT  [lin-kat']  a(ij.  1.  non  coupS; 
i.  non  tranche;  3.  non  taille;  4  non 
entame. 

UNDAM    [Cm-dam']    V.   a.    $    (— MINO ; 

— MED)  Idcher  (ce  qui  est  retenu  par  une 
digue). 

UNDAMAGED  [un-dam'-ajd]  adj.  1. 
non  endommaffe ;  en  hon  etat ;  2.  (com. 
mar.)  n^m,  a-varie. 

UNDAMPED  [an-dampt']  adj.  ferme  ; 
non  glace;  non  deoourage;  non  r«- 
froidi. 

UN  DANGEROUS  [un-dan'-jur-u.]  adj. 
X  peu  dangeretix  :  sans  danger. 

UNDARKENED  [  dn-dark -Jnd  ]  a<y. 
non  ohscurci. 

UNDATED  [un-dat'-sd]  adj.  sans  date. 

UNDATED,  adj.  ondiUe. 

UNDAUNTED  [an-daot'-Sd]  «y.  in- 

tids;  audacieuiB. 
NDAUNTEDLY  [iin-dint'-«d-li]  adv. 
ItUrhpidement ;  aiidaciey^ement. 

UNDAUNTEDNESS  run-dant'-Sd-nSi] 

n.  intripidite ;  audaee,  i. 

UNDAWNING  [in-daa'-iDg]  adj.  sons 
aurore. 

UNDAZZLED  [iin-dax'-.M]  a<y.  non 
ibloui  ;  non  offimque. 

UNDEAF  [un-d6f]  V.  a.  t  rendre 
Voule  d. 

UNDEALT  [an-dgit']  adj.  t  non  traiti. 

UNDEBASED  [uu-de-ba.t']  adj.  l.non 
abaisse;  2.  non  avUi  ;  Z.nonravale; 
4.  non  abdtardi ;  6.  non  alteri. 

UNDEBAUCHED  [un-dg-bAuht']  adj. 
§  pur  ;  non  debauche  ;  non  corrompu 

UNDECAGON       [  un-dek'-a-gon  ]      t 

(g6om.)  hmidecagone,  m. 

UNDECAYED  [fin-de-kad']  adj.  1.  non 
affaibli  ;  2.  non  dipiri. 

UNDECAYING  [un-de-ka'-lng]  ac^.  1. 
inalterable;  2.  imperissable. 

UNDEPEIVABLE  [un-de-.e/-a->.l]  adj. 

1.  qu'on '-i,  pent  tromper,  abuse- ■ ;  2.  4 
jwi  ne  pent  trom,per. 

JNDECEIVE  [un-d«-B6v']  V.  a.  </.  tr.u.x- 
per;  desabuser ;  desaveugler. 

UNDECENT  %.    V.  Indecjcnt. 

•  iNDEClDABLE  [un-d»<j<!  -*-ui]  ».lj. 
4.  insoluble. 

UNDECIDED  [an-ds-.id'-w;j  nU.  1. 
<nde'ci«  (pa.s  dccid6) ;  1.indet:vt;  incsr- 
t-'jun. 

UNDECIPHERABLE  ^^ea^*.^ -fcr*. 
]  adj.  indecfiijfrablf. 

TJNDECIPHERED  [f  ,}  a' ^rd]h(y. 
wn  deehifre. 

UNDECK  [uB-dJk']  -.  ,..  UpuuMer 
^''omements,  de  paru  «. 

UNDECKED  [aaWckt]  ^  tans  or- 
neinents,  parure. 

UNDECLARED  J  5T>-j«.klirt  ]  a^j. 
non  dicUire ;  non  1    ■ 

UNDECLINAB  ,  -,,1  *im'-»-bl] 
a^j.  1.  inevitable  ,•  ,  u   •■  ^  peut  re- 

fuser;  3.  (gram.  C,      le. 

UNDEOLINF  ..  ;  ,,  ,..  k  d']  adj.  1.  | 
•on  iieiti;  2.    .»/w     >6i        8.  (gram.) 


UN  DECOMPOSABLE      [  fin-dj-kom- 
p«i'-a-bi]  adj.  (chim.)  indecomposable. 
UNDECOMPOSED  [un-d«-kom-p6«l'], 
UN  DECOMPOUNDED    [  un-d6-kom- 
p6und'-6d]  adj.  (chim.)  non  decompose. 

UNDEDICATED       [  nn-d5d'-l-kat.«d  ] 

adj.  1.  non  dedie ;  non  consacre;  2, 
(des  6crit«)  sans  dedicace. 

UNDEEDED  [an-d6d'-sd]  adj.  J  sans 
hduts  faits  ;  sans  action  d'eclat. 

UNDEFACED  [an-de-fa»t']  adj.  1.  non 
deflgure ;  2.  non  degrade  ;  non  dete- 
riore. 

UNDEFENDED  [fin-ds-fsnd'-jd]  adj. 
1.  non  defendu ;  sann  defense  (protec- 
tion); 2.  (mil.)  non  defendu;  sans  de- 
fense. 

UNDEFIED  [un-ds-fid']  adj.  saw,  etre 
defie,  pi'ovoque. 

UNDEFILED  [On-ds-ffld']  ad^j.  1.  § 
pur ;  sans  souilliire,  corruption ;  2. 
pur ;  sans  melange. 

UNDEFINABLE  [in-de-fin'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  I  indefini;  illimite;  2.  4.  §  indeji- 
nissable. 

UNDEFINED  [an-d^-fiud'l  adj.  1.  J  in- 
dekni;  illimite;  2.  %non  deflni;  sans 
definition. 

UNDEFLOWERED  [un-d6-fl6a'-nTd] 
atlj.  1.  \non  defleuri ;  2.  §  non  deflore^ 


§  non  fane  ;  nonfletri. 
UNDEFi ' 


ORMED     j;an-de  f6rmd']     adj. 

non  deforme ;  non  defiyure. 

UNDEFRAYED  [un-d*.frad']  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  non  defraye ;  2.  (des  frais)  non 
pai/e ;  non  coitvert. 

UNDEGRADED  [fin  de-grad'-«d]  adj. 
1.  I  non  degrade ;  2.  §  non  degradi  ; 
non  avili. 

UNDEIFIED  [fin  ds'-i-fid]  adj.  1.  non 
deifie  ;  2.  non  divinise. 

UNDEIFY  [un.a?'.i-n]  v.  a.  1  §  di- 
potiUle  de  sa  divinite,  de  son  caracUre 
divin. 

UNDELEGATED  [  un-dM'-«-gat-8d  ] 
adj.  non  delegue. 

UNDELIGHTED  [fin-de-lit'-sd]  adj. 
sans  delices :  sajis  charme. 

UNDELIGHTFUL  [fin-ds-iit'-ful]  adj. 
1.  (TO,  pour)  sans  delices,  charme;  2. 
(to,  d)  qui  ne  plait  pas. 

UNDELIVERED  [an-de-r.v'-„rd]  adj. 
1.  I  non  delivri ;  non  affranchi ;  2. 
non  livri  ;  non  remis. 

UNDELUDED  j;un-de-l6d'-«d]  adj.  de- 
trompe  ;  desabme;  desillusionne. 

UNDELUGED  [in-dfil'-fijd]  &6i.  1.  I 
ichappe  au  deluge;  d  Pabri  du  dt- 
luge  ;  2.  §  non  immde;  non  no>'e. 

UNDEMOLISUED    [  finnl' u,oi' i.bt  ] 
non  denudi ;  deboul.^ 
NDEMONSTRAB*.K     [  ^n-.ii.  ,,„m'. 


% 


ra-bl]  adj.  (did  )  nor 
UNDENIABI.-" 


qui  n'est  pay 
i'r;  2.  ir 


i>cut 

usable. 

,-bii]adv.l. 

cmUredit;  2. 


.'...   ,..,->...,  [iin-d6-p6nd'-Tng]  adj. 

.iDKPl.'^iiED    r  fin-ds-pidrd' ]    adj. 
^       regretce ;  non  pleure. 
'         JNT;KPRAVED      [fin-de-pravd']     8(y. 

'(  n  deprave. 
UNDEPRESSED  [fio-d§  prSit  ]  adj.  1. 

.;  non  abattu  (afifaibli) ;  2.  non  oppresse; 
I  non  abattu. 
'      UNDEPRIVED  [fin-de-privd']  adj.  qui 

n'a  pas  ite  prive,  depouille. 

UNDER  [fin'-dur]  prop.  1. 1  §  sous  ;  2.  | 

dessous ;  8.  fiau-dessoits  d^  (inferieur  i) ; 

4.  §  au-dessous  de  (moiiis  de) ;  5.  §  sous 

le  poids  de;  dans;  6.  §  dan^  (soumis 

i,  en  etat  de) ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  sous  le  coup 


1.  I  —  a  tree,  aoiii  im  arlire  ;  |  —  «ater,  soul 
I'eau;  §  ti.  study  —  a  niaoter,  e(ci*«?- »i>ii8  un  rnai- 
tr4  ;  2.  —  the  tabUt,  de»8>iii8  la  tab'e.  3.  —  its  nat- 
ural strength,  au-de«*raB  de  »a  June  naturtlU;  — 
a  duke,  an  de8*.u8  d'u»  due.  4.  —  forty  pounds, 
au-desTOus  de  quaranU  Imree.  5.  To  have  patience 

—  puin,  avoir  de  la  patience  dans  let  dtUeiir:     6. 

—  such  circumstances,  dan»  de  ulles  eircomtantee. 

UNDER,  adv.  1. 3  dessous ;  2.  |  au- 
dessous ;  8.  §  au-dessous  (dans  I'infe- 
ri()rit6) ;  4.  §  dans  la  sujetion ;  5.  au- 
dessous  (moins). 

1.  To  put  u.  ih.  — ,  mtftrc  q.  ch.  dessous.     2.  It 


should  be  —  and  nr,t  over,  eela  doit  etn  w-deiso* 
et  n"n  pan  au-deaena. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  tenir  dans  7u  sujetion 
2.  arreter  (la  marclie,  le  progres)  ra 
leniir. 

UNDER,  adj.  1.  1  de  dessous;  3  J 
sous ;  8.  I  inferietir  (plus  bas) ;  4.  {  ^ 
ferieur  (nioindre) ;  faible ;  Uger  ;  6 
sous;  suhalterne ;  inferieur;  6.  %  t» 
bordonne ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  sous  main. 

1.  —  dress,  vitevunt  de  desaous.  3.  The  —  la 
la  levre  iiiKriiure.  4.  An  —  dose,  »»<  rfjM  i»(» 
rieure.  5.  —  ai^eiits,  </««  %on*-ayeHtt ;  —  (AmcI^ 
dee  ojficiera  BubtOternes. 

—  part,  side,  dessous,  m 

UNDERACTION    [fin-dur  ak'-shun]    0. 

action  svhordonn-ee  acoessoire,  t 

UNDERBEAR     [fin-dur-bar']     V.    ».    t 

(undkrborb:  undehboknk)  1.  suppor- 
ter ;  souffrir  ;  endim-er  ;  2.  doubter 
(mettre  une  doublure  a). 

UNDERBEARER     [un-dur-bAr'-nr]    ■. 

porteur  (de  mort)  ;  |^~  eroqu^ 
mort,  m. 

UNDERBID  [  nn-dur-bl.r  ]  V.  a. 
( — ding;  underbid,  underbade;  un- 
derbid, underbidden)  ojfrirmoinsqu* 
(un  autre). 

UNDERBRED  [fin'-dur-br8d]  adj.  mai 
Here ;  mal-apprin. 

UNDERBRUSH      [  fln'-dnr-brush  ]      n. 

broussaiiles,  f.  pi. 

UNDERCREST  [un-dur-kr6st']  V.  a.  I. 
(bias.)  soutenir  le  cimier  de  ;  2.  J  § 
soutenir. 

UNDERCROFT  [fln'-dur-kroft]  n.  1. 
vnfite    soiUerraine,     f. ;      2.    (d"6gli3e) 

'''UNDERDEALING  [un-dur-dM'.'nel  a 
menee,  m/inijeuvre  secret-e,  sourde,  1. 

UNDERDID.  V.  U.vdf.kdo. 

UNDERDO  [un-dur-,i6']  V.  n.  (under- 
did; itnderdone)  1.  renter  au-dessoti* 
de  soi;  2.  rester  au-dessous  de  »a 
t&che,  du  but;  manquer  le  but. 

UNDERDONE  [fm-dur-duu']  ailj  (F 
les  sens  de  Underdo)  (de  viande)  U^ 
««M  cuit. 

UNDERDRAIN  [fin--  .^.W]  n.(g«B 
civ.)  fosse  d'ecoul'"  ,  ut.  de  desaicA^- 
ment  souterrain      i. 

UNDERDP  -  ,  V.  »  (i.^'chsr  au 
moyen  de  ' 

UND'" 
bas  •  <iljj'- :'  ■  t.  fijiilt  uiue  piedi 

L'NDKKFrK.VIbH  [  iindur-fur'-nlah  ] 
v.  H.  ./orniormrdn^  d. 

I  Ni)Kl;i.'.RD  [un-dur-gurd']  V.  a.  «»»- 
?i'.  r/    '  rr  par-dessons. 

IN! -ERGO   [un-dur-go'j  V.  a.  (UNDKR- 

vv  ;r;  undergone)  1.  +  s:up porter  ; 
%ubir;  2.  (  §  subir ;  eprouver ;  3,  |  { 
essuyer  (subir) ;  4.  s'eaeposer  d  ;  af- 
fronter;  5.  +  entreprendre ;  tenter; 
6.  X  posseder ;  avoir;  7.  X  recevoir; 
recueUlir;  8.  J  etre,  rester  sous  le  coup 
de  ;  itre  soumis  d. 

1.  To  —  fatigue  or  i.ain,  supporter  lujatig'ie  oh 
lea  douUnrg.  2.  To  —  iiii  iilteiation,  sulu',  I'prou- 
vur  un  ehatigrmenl.  3.  'I  (>  —  great  fHiij/ue,  .  ssu- 
yer  de  grandee  Jaligura.  4.  To  —  nnuli  iluiiger 
for  a.  o.,  s'enposer  a  mm  grand  danger  pour  ./.  u. 

UNDERGRADUATE  [in-dar-gTad'-a- 

8t]  n.  etudiant  (aspirant  aux  gTa(lo.>*  uni- 
versitaires) ;  itudiant  qui  n'a  pas  -" 


J  adj.  t  1. 
meds;  mi- 


core  pi-is  son  premier  grade, 
UNDERGROUND  [fin'-du; 


ground]    a. 


1.  lieu  souterrain  ;  lieu  place  sous 
terre;  2.  (mines)  /<>nfi;  souterrain,m 

UNDERGROUND,  adj.  souterrain. 

UNDERGROUND,  adv.  sous  terre: 
dessous  terre. 

UNDERGROWTH  [un-dur-gidrt']  v 
(sing.)  broussaiUes,  f.  pi. 

UNDERHAND     [  ,m-dur-hand    ]     Ibd? 

sous  main;  eland estinem«i\i ;  ncr^r^n 
ment. 

UNDERHAND,  adj.  1.  (chos.)  fati 
sous  main ;  clandestin ;  2.  (c>,iy».) 
clandestin;  aourd;  3.  (pers.)  ca.-M; 
tenebrewB. 

2.  —  practice*,  rte  Bouroes  meneee.  3.  —  dt-tras 
tors,  dea  detraeleuri,  cac-hfs,  ton^breui. 

UNDERHANDED,  adj.    l^  Undm 

HAND. 

UNDER-HONEST  [fin-dur-oo  -tat]  adt 
pas  trap  honnete.  probe,  loyal. 

UNDERIVED  [fin-de-n>d']  adJ.(F«oii 


VND  UND 

d  &t« ;  d  far ;  dtaM;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ■  o  lo ;  d  move ; 


UND 


de)  non  dirivi ;  qui  ne  tire  pat  son 
triffine;  indeptndant. 

UNDERLAID.  V.  Undeklat. 

UNDERLAY  [nn-dur-li']  v.  a.  (undee- 
Laid)  L  I  §  soutenir  {par) ;  appuyer 
(««r)  ,•  2.  I  poser,  placer,  mettre  sous, 
iessotts. 

UNDERLET  [im-dur-lst']  v.  a.  (—ting; 
PHDKBLKT)  1.  4.  soiis-louer ;  relouer ; 
t,  soiis-affermer ;  sous-fermer ;  8, 
km*r  au-de^80us  de  la  valeur. 

UNDEELETTER  [un^ur-l«t'-tur]  n. 
f/trumne  qui  sous-loue,  reloue,  f. 

UNDERLETTING  [an-dur-lst'-ung]  n. 
mms-location,  f. 

UNDERLINE  [an  dui  sn']  V.  a.  *(n*- 
Ugner. 

UNDERLING  [fin'-du.  iing]  n.  1.  (m. 
p.)  per  Sonne  en  soiis-or  Ire,  t. ;  suhal- 
lerne,  m. ;  2.  instrument  (agent),  m. 

UNDERMINE  [fln-dur  mm']  V.  a.  1.  |  f 
miner ;  2.  §  nuire  par  des  menees  se- 
cretes d  (q.  u.);  mnre  d;  8.  (.const) 
affouiUer  (ies  fondations). 

UNDERMINER  [un-dur-mio'-nr]  n.  1. 
I  mvtiear  (personne  qui  mine),  m. ;  2.  § 
personne  qui  mine  (d6truit,  ruine  q.  ch.), 
l ;  destructeur,  m. ;  8.  §  ennenii  secret, 
tinebre'te,  m. 

UNDERMOST  [an'-dur-moit]  adj.  (le) 
plus  bas :  au-d^sious  de  tout. 

UNDERNEATH  [un-dur-neth']  adv.  1. 
I  (de  lieu)  dessous  ;  au-dessous ;  par- 
d^ssous;  2.  i  en  dessous;  3.  |  ci-des- 
»ous ,'  4.  I  §  Id-dessmts. 

UNDERNEATH,  prep,  (de  lieu)  dea- 
-lous;  au-dessous  de;  par-dessous. 

UNDERPART  [un'-dur-part]  n.  1.  I 
dessous,  m. ;  2.  §  pariie  subordonnee, 
accessoire,  t. ;  accessoire,  m.  \  3.  §  ind- 
dent,  m. ;  scene,  t;  4.  §  role,  person- 
nage  sucondaire ;  petit  rdle,  m. 

UNDERPEEP  [un-dur-psp']  V.  a.  $  re- 
f/arder  dessous. 

UNDERPIN  [  fin^iur-pln'  ]  v.  a. 
(—king;  — NED)  (const.)  reprendre 
tcnui-mw)re ;  rebdtir  par  le  pied. 

UN  DERP  INNING    [  un-dar-pin'-nlng  ] 

9.  (const)  1.  reprise  en  sous-oeuvre,  t ; 
i  /bnd<ttion  reprise  en  sous-ceuvre,  £ 

UNDERPLOT  [fin'^dur-piot]  n.  1.  | 
(th6at)  sous-intriffue  ;  i?itrigue  secon- 
aaire,  accessoire,  f. ;  2.  §  manoeuvre, 
tnenee  secrete,  clandestine,  t 

UNDERPEAISE  [un-dur-prai']  v.  a. 
Umer  trop  pen. 

UNDERPRIZE  [iin-dur-prii']  V.  a.  $ 
deprecier ;  deprimer ;  rabaisser. 

UNDERPROP  [  un-dur-prop' 1  v.  a. 
(-  -ping;  — ped)  1.  I  §  soutentr;  ap- 
puyer; etayer ;  2.  (const)  etayer  ; 
itangonner. 

UNDERPROPORTIONNED  [un-dur- 
pr6-pdr'-«hand]  adj.  au-dessous  des  pro- 
iwrtiont  voulues ;  hors  de  proportion  ; 
satis  proportion. 

UNDERRAN.  V.  Underrun. 

UNDERRATE  [un-dur-rit]  V.  a.  1.  I 
deprixer;  deprSder  ;  mesesHmer ;  2.  J 
deprecier;  deprimer ;  rabaisser. 

1.  T.>  —  (coodB,  d^priser,  diprtcier,  m^Mttimer 
des  iiuxrchanditea. 

CNDEREATE,  n.  vU  prix;  pri» 
imferieur  d  la  valeur,  m. 

UNDERRECO.MPENSE  [miHiur-rSk'- 
am-psn.]  v.  a.  reconipenser  retribuer 
peu,  mal 

DNDERRUN  [  un-dor-ron  ]  v.  a. 
(  — NnvG  ,     UNDEBRAN  ;      UNDEBRCN  )    1. 

{ran.)  panmoyer,  pomoyer  (un  cable); 
2.  dfiordre  (un  pafan). 
UNDERSCORE.   V.  Undebunk. 

UNDERSEIi  run-dnr-i*!']  v.  a.  (UN- 
BtiKSOLD)  vendre  a  plus  baa  prise  que 
(«B  autre). 

V  NDERSET  [6n-dur^t']  v.  a.  (—ting  ; 
3*TEB8BT)t  I  |<taj/«r;  appuyer;  sou- 
IM  r. 

\  NDERSET,  n.  courant  sous-ma 
r%m  in. 

LNDERSETTER  [uiiHiur-rtt'-tur]  n.  1. 
\itai;  appui;  support, to.;  2.pUdes- 

UNDERSETTING  [fin-daT.rft'-ang]  n. 
t  fnMestal,  m. 

TTIDERSHOT  rfin-dor-ih.t'l  adj.  (de 
■VU*  hydraulique)  a  awfee*  ,•  d 

■    mill,  whe«l,  roue  =. 


paledea. 


UNDERSIIRUB  [  iin'-dur-ihrub  ]  n. 
aous-arhrisseau,  tn. 

UNDERSIDE  [un'-dur-iid]  n.  1.  des- 
sous, m. ;  2.  (arcb.)  intrados;  intra- 
do,  m. 

UNDERSIGN  [uii-dur-.in']  V.  a.  J 
aous-signer. 

— ed,  soussigni.  I  the  — ed,^'«  = ;  we 
the  — ed,  nous  =«. 

UNDERSOIL.  V.  Subsoiu 

UNDERSOLD.  V.  Undersell 

UNDERSONG  [un'-dur-«>ng]  n.  re- 
frain, m. 

UNDERSTAND  [fin.duT-.tond']  v.  a. 
(understood)  1.  comprendre;  enten- 
dre ;  2.  s'eniendre  d,  en  (q.  ch.) ;  8. 
aoxis-entendre ;  4.  apprendre  ;  etre  in- 
fomU,  insit-uit  de  ;  5.  J  (plais.)  se  tenir 
sous. 

1 .  To  —  the  sense  of  a.  th.,  comprendre,  enten- 
dre It  ien$  de  q.  eh.;  to  —  a  language,  compren- 
dre, entendre  une  langite.  4.  To  —  i>.'a  biisiiie»», 
•'entendre  a  sea  affaires.  3.  Expressed  or  under- 
stood, exprime  au  BouB-entendu. 

To  be  understood,  1.  itre  compris, 
entendu ;  2.  (chos.)  se  comprendre; 
s' entendre  ;  to  give  a.  o.  to  — ,  to  let  a. 

0.  — ,  donner  d  entendre  d  q.  u.  ;  /aire 
comprendre  d  q.  u. ;  /aire,  laisser  en- 
tendre d  q.  u. ;  tp  make  a.  o.  —  a.  th., 
JUire  comprendre  q.  ch,  d  q.  u.;  to 
make  o.'s  self  understood,  se  /aire  en- 
tendre, comprendre.  Be  it  understood, 
it  being  understood,  bien  entendu.  That 
is  understood,  1.  c'est  entendu ;  2.  cela 
va  sans  dire. 

UNDERSTAND,  v.  n.  (undkp^tood) 

1.  comprendi'e  ;  concevoir  ;  2.  appren~ 
dre ;  Stre  in  forme,  instruit  (de  q.  ch.). 

UNDERSTANDABLE^  F:  Intel- 
ligible. 

UNDERSTANDING  [  fin-dur-stand'- 
tag]  adj.  ^ff~  intelligent ;  entendu. 

UNDERSTANDING,  n.  1.  inteUi- 
gence;  comprehension  ;  connaissance, 
t. ;  2.  intelligence  (faculto),  t.  ;  entende- 
ment,  m. ;  esprit,  m. ;  8.  raison,  t ;  ju- 
gement,  m. ;  esprit,  m. ;  sens,  m. ;  4.  in- 
telligence, t. ;  accord,  m. ;  h<irmonie, 
t ;  6.  intelligence,  t. ;  rapport,  m. ; 
commv/iiication,  f. ;  6.  (did.)  intellect, 
m. ;  7.  (did.)  comprehension,  t 

1.  The  —  of  business,  /'intelligence,  la  connais- 
sance r/e«  o/faircs.  3.  My  —  condemns  his  vices, 
fiM  raison,  im/n  jugement  eondamne  ses  vices.  4. 
A  good  —  between  the  parties,  «««  bonnt  intelli- 
gence, «n  bon  accord  entre  It*  parties. 

To  come  to  an  —  with  a.  o.,  s^enten- 
dre  amec  q.  u. ;  to  have  a  good  —  with 
a.  o.,  s''entendre  bien  avec  q.  u.  ;  itre 
en  bonne  intelligence  avec  q.  u. ;  to 
keep  up  a  good  —  with  a.  o.,  rester, 
vivre  er  bonne  intelligence  avec  q.  u. 

UNDERSTANDINGLY  [  un-dur- 
stond'-ing-ii]  au  ;•  1.  avec  intelligence  ;  2. 
sciemment ;  en,  avec  connaissance  de 
cause. 

UNDERSTOOD.  V.  Tnokustand. 

UNDERSTRAPPER       [  iin-dur-strap'. 

por  ]  n.  ^  (m.  p.)  subalterne ;  iii/e- 
riaur,  m. 

UNDER8TR0KE  [un-dnr-strdk'J  V.  a. 
sovligiier, 

UNDERTAKE  [fin-dur-tak']  V.  a.  (uv- 
DEBiocs;  undertaken)  1.  {to,  de;  en- 
trepre^dre;  2.  se  charger  de;  8.  t 
courit  tnconrir ;  4.  J  preridre;  se 
donner;  6.  %  entreprendre  ;  attaquer  ; 
6.  %  se  charger  {de) ;  avoir  soin  {de). 

1.  To  —  a  work,  a  translation,  entreprendre  un 
Quvrage,une  traduction.  2.  To  —  a  commission, 
se  charger  d'uiw  commission. 

UNDERTAKE,  v.  n.  (undertook; 
undertaken)  {to,  de)  1.  entreprendre ; 
2.  garantir ;  certifier  ;  repondre  ;  3.  % 
Ttasarder ;  s^iventurer. 

UNDERTAKER  [fin-dur-tak'-nr]  n.  1. 1 
$  personne  qui  entreprend  (q.  ch.),  f ; 
2.  entrepreneur  (personne  qui  fait  des 
sp6culations),  m. ;  entrepreneuse,  f. ;  3. 
4.  entrepreneur  des pompes/unebres,  m. 

— '8  man,  porteur  (de  mort);  ^^" 
eroque-mort,  m. 

UNDERTAKING    [un-dnr-tak'-ing]    n. 

1.  4.  I  entreprise  (dessein  forme;    ce 
qa'on  a  entreprls),  f  ;  2.  §  esprit  entre- 
prenant,  m. ;  hardiease,  f. ;  8.  (com.) 
aval,  m. 
UNDERTOOK.  V.  Undbetake. 


UNDERVALUATION  rfiB-dnT-T«l-ft-«' 
shun]  n.  sous-evaluation  (evaluation  l» 
ferieur  a  la  valeur) ;  basse  estimation,  t 

UNDERVALUE  [fin-dur-val'-fi]  V.  a.  1 

I  deprecier;  deprtser ;  mesestimer , 
2.  §  deprimer  ;  rabaisser  ;  8.  §  eatimet 
au-dessous  de  sa  valeur  ;  estin'er  tror. 
peu;  faire  trop  peu  de  cos  de ;  L 
(com.)  sous-evaluer. 

UNDERVALUE,  n.  baa,  mauvai^ 
prixt,  m. ;  depreciation,  f. 

UNDERVALUER  [iin-dtir-val'-u-ui]  a. 
I  §  depre<iiateur,  m. 

UNDERWENT.  V.  Undergo. 

UNDERWOOD  [un'-dur-wid]  n.  taU- 
lis,  m. 

UNDERWORK  [Sn'-dur-wurk]  n.  a/ 
/aires  secondaires,  minimes,  f.  pL ;  wu»- 
nue  besogne,  t  sing. 

UNDERWORK   [fin-dur-wnrk']  V.  a.   1 

(underworked,  underwrought)  1.  S 
sajyer ;  miner ;  2.  §  miner  clandestine- 
ment,  sourdement;  3.  traviiiller  peu  ; 
4.  traviiiller  d  plus  bas  prix,  d  meil- 
leur  marcM  que  (un  autre). 

UNDERWORKER      [iin-dur-wurk'-ur] 

n.  1.  personne  qui  tra/vaiU^  trap  peu 
(q.  ch.),  f. ;  2.  owvrier  subalterne,  infe- 
rieur,  m. ;  8.  personne  qui  travailU 
au  rabais,  t. 

UNDERWRITE  [undur-rit']  v.  a.  (un- 
derwrote; underwritten)  1.  ecHrs 
au-dessous  ;  2.  souscrire ;  signer ;  8. 
(assurance)  souscrire. 

Underwritten  +,  soussigni. 

UNDERWRITE,  v.  n.  (underwrote  ; 
underwritten)  ( com.  )  signer,  sou- 
scrire dea  polices  d'aasurances  ;  /airt 
des  assurances. 

UNDERV/RITER     [fln-dar-nt'-ar]      a. 

(com.)  souscHpteur  (de  police  d'asau 
ranee);  anaureur,  m. 

UNDERWRITING  [fin  dur-rfWng]  n 
(com.)  assurance,  t  sing. ;  a$gu:-anca* 
C  pi. 

UNDERWRITTEN.  F.  UNDEEwarri 

UNDERWROTE.  F.  Undibwbit«. 

UNDERWROUGHT.       F.      Unti*. 

WORK. 

UNDESGENDIBLE  [un-dt-s^od  -I-WJ 
adj.  non  transmissible  (anx  h6ritiert). 

UNDESCRIBABLE  [up  -w-skrib'-a-bl] 
adj.  indescriptihle. 

UNDESCRIBED  [fin-d^-sknbd']  adj 
71071  decrit. 

UNDESCRIED  [fin-di-.krid']  adj.  |  J 
inapercu. 

UNDESER\'~ED  [fin-ds-mrTd'J  adj.  1. 
non  merite ;  2.  injuste. 

UNDESERVEDLY  [fin-d«-.urv'-«d-li] 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  non  meritee ;  a 
tort;  2.  injustement. 

UNDESERVEDNESS  [fir^ie-surT'-M 
n*s]  n.  injustice,  t. 

UNDESERVER  [  un-d«-inrv'-ur  ]  n. 
personne  satis  merite,  t 

UNDESERVING  [un-dS-mrv'-ing]  adj. 
1.  sans  merite  ;  2.  (pen.)  non,  peu  me- 
ritant ;  3.  (of)  qui  ne  merite  pas  {...); 
indigne  {de). 

UNDESERVINGLY     [fin-de-iurv'-lng- 

•''  adv.  1.  sans  merite ;  2.  injustement. 

UNDESIGNED  [un^i«-sind']  adj.  1. 
sans  dessein,  intention  ;  involontaire  ; 
•2.  fortuit. 

'UNDESIG  NEDLY  [  fin-d8-sin'-sd-u  } 
&i\v.  satis  dessein  ;  sans  intention  ;  in- 
volontdirement. 

UNDiiSlGNEDNESS  [  fin-d«-iiB'-JJ- 
n2t]  n.  1.  absence  (f.),  de/aut  {m  )  dt 
dessein,  d" intention;  2.  nature  for 
tuite,  f. 

UNDESKrNING  [fin-dS-nn'-teg]  ^. 
1.  §  sans  dessein,  intention;  2.  Mmi 
artifice;  droit;  loyal. 

UNDESIRABLE  [fin-ds-iTr'-Mll  a^^ 
1.  peu  desirable;  non,  peu  aou.iaita^ 
ble:  peu  d  de^irer,  d  souhaiter;  2. 
peti  convenable  ;  peu  fait. 

J.  An  —  pursuit  for  a.  o.,  %ne  oeenpation  pes 
convenable  /V*wr  y.  w. 

UNDESIRED  [nii-di-iird']  a^J.  turn 
desire ;  non  souhaiti. 

UNDESIRING  [  fin-dj-rfr'-lm  ]  tO^ 
aans  desir ;  indiffereoit. 

UNDESPAIEING  [  nn-d*-.pai  Jmt  \ 
adj.  qui  ne  desespire  pas ;  aoutenu  nu 
CesDoir. 


UND 


UND 


UND 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  li  tnb;  ii,  boll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  M  pound;  ih  thin;  ft  this. 


UNDESTROTED  Ifin.d8-.tr6id']  a^j. 
ikwi  detruit. 

UNDETERMINABLE  [un-dS-tar'-mTn- 

*-bil   adj.  qui  ne  peut  etre  detefmine; 
tndeais. 
UNDETERMINATE.     V.  Indetee- 

MINATE. 

UNDETERMINED  [on-ds-tur'-mlnd] 
ft>\J.  1.  indetermine  ;  2.  indecia  ;  iiicer- 
Liin  ;  3.  irresolu  ;  indecia. 

UN  DETESTING  [un-ds-Wit'-ing]  adj. 
Kifw  detestatuy . 

UNDEYIATiNG  [un-ds'-vT-at-ing]  adj. 
1. 1  i  droit ;  di>  ect;  sans  detour  ;  qui 
ius  d«eie  pa« ;  2  §  constant ;  qui  ne  m 
dement  pas. 

UNDEVOTED  [un-di-Tdt'-Sd]  acy.  (to, 
d)  non  devoue. 

UNDEVOUT  [uD  ds-v6dt']  adj.  indi- 
not 

UNDEVOUTLY  [ao-ds-vftut'-li]  adv. 
indevotemetit. 

UNDIAPHANOUS  [  un-di-af-a-nu.  ] 
»dj  non  diaphane. 

UNDID.  V.  Undo. 

UNDIGEST  [un-di-jSif]  J, 

UNDIGESTiJd  [un-d.-je.t'-6d]  adj.  J  § 
vndigeste  (non  digcre). 

UNDIGNIFIED  [un-dig'-m-fid]  a^j. 
Kins  dignite. 

UNDILIGENT  [aa-dU'-i-jent]  adj.  peu 
diligent ;  sans  diligence. 

UNDILIGENTLY  [  un-dil'-i-j«nt-li  ] 
adv.  peu  dUigemmeiit ;  sans  diligence. 

UNDIMINISHABLE  [un-dl-mln'-tah-a- 

bl]  adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  diminuer ;  qui 
n'est  pas  susceptible  de  diminution. 

UNDIMINISHED  [un-di-mio'-uht]  a(lj. 
I  §  eniier ;  non  diminue. 

UNDINTED  .[un-dint'-ed]  adj.  intact 
(sans  6tre  altere  par  des  coups). 

UNDIOCESED  [ua-di'-*-Mit]  adj.  % 
tans  diocese. 

UNDIPPED  [un-dipt']  adj.  non 
trcmpe;  non  pUnige. 

UNDIRECTED  [un-di-rSkt'-Sd]  adj.  1. 1 
H»n«  direction;  non  dirigi;  2.  §  sans 
lir«ction;  non  dirige;  livre  d  soi- 
lahne;  8.  (de  lettre,  de  paquet,  etc.) 
MfM  adrease ;  sans  suso-iption. 

UNDISBANDED  [iin^i^band'^d]  adj. 
(mil.)  non  licencie ;  sous  lea  dropeaiae. 

UNDI8CEKNED  [un-du-«urnd']  adj.  | 
g  inapefQu;  cachi ;  dmneure  secret, 
cache. 

UNDISCERNEDLY  [un-dii-iuni'-8d-li] 
adv.  1.  sana  etreapergu,  vu;  en  secret; 
2.  imperceptiblement. 

UNDISCERNIBLE  [ an-df.-«urn'-I-bl  ] 
adj.  imperceptible ;  invisible. 

UNDISCEHNIBLY    [un-dii-iurn'-I-bli] 

adv.  imperceptiblement  ;  invisible- 
$nent. 

UNDISCERNIBLENESS  [  "-'"»- 
nirn'-i-bi-n6«]  n.  impercepHbUitS  ;  inviai- 
bUite.  t 

UN'')ISCERNING  [  nn^ii-ium'-Ing  ] 
adj.  1.  ^%i  manque  de  diacernement ; 
sans  diacernement ;  2.  peujudicieux. 

UNDISCIPLINED  [  un-di.'-ii-pimd  ] 
a(\j.  1. 1  indiscipline  ;  sans  discipline  ; 
2.  §  indiscipline. 

UNDISCLOSED  [on-iJj  Vl6zd']  adj.  1. 
non  decowoert ;  voile  ;  2.  no^i  ecloa. 

UNDISCORDING       [  un-dU-k6rd'-Iug  ] 

•«y.  1.  (mus.)  d'aecord ;  2.  non  discor- 
Uant ;  juste  ;  en  liarmnnie. 

UNDISCOVERABLE  [uD-dU-kuT'-ur- 
»bi]  a(y.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  decouvrir ; 
impossible  d  decouvrir;  2.  introuva- 

UNDISCOVERED      [  fin^dli-kuv'-nrd  ] 

luy.  1.  inconnu ;  non  decouvert ;  2. 
UMper'Cu;  non  decou/vert;  8.  cache; 
lucret ;  non  decouvert. 

UNDISCREET.  V.  Indiscreet. 

UN  DISCRIMINATING,  adj.  V.  In- 

JlBOEIMrNATK. 

irNDISCUSSED  [  un^it-kutt' ]  adj. 
V/r»  de  diacuatfioTU 

UNDISGRACED  [un-dL-graif]  .acy.  1. 
non  divgracie;  2.  non  deshonore;  8. 
nori  a-tili. 

UNDISGUISED  [un-dft-giid']  auj.    .  I 

inon  deguise;  sans  deguisemenl;  2. 
naturel;  simple. 

UNDISHONORED  [fin-di.-on'-urd]  a(y. 
vih>;t  detthonore ;  non  avUi. 


UNDISMAYED  [iin-di*.mad']  aOj.  1. 
non  effraye;  aana  peur ;  2.  no7i  ter- 
Hfie. 

UNDISPENSING  [  fin^i.-p8M'-ing  ] 
adj.  infiemhle  ;  rigoureux. 

UNDISPERSED  [an-di..pur.t']  a4j.  1. 
non  disperse  ;  2.  non  diasipe. 

UNDISPOSED  [un-du-poid'l  adj.  (op, 
. . .)  libre ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  dispose. 

UN  DISPUTABLE.  V.  Indisputa- 
ble. 

UNDISPUTED  [un-di.-put'-8d]  adj.  in- 
conteste. 

UNDISQUIETED  [ nn-dla-kwi'-gt-jd  ] 
adi.  non  inquiete ;  en  repos. 

UNDISSEMBLED  [  un-dl.-aSm'-bld  ] 
adj.  1.  sincere ;  vrai ;  non  feint ;  non 
idmule  :  2.  declare  ;  ouverl. 

UNDISSEMBLING    [un-dT.-sSm'-bllng] 

adj.  qui  ne  diasimule  pas ;  sana  dissi- 
mulation; aans  feinte. 

UNDISSIPATED  [  tin-du'-ii-pat-gd  ] 
adj.  non  di-tsipe  ;  non  disperse. 

UNDISSOLVABLE  [un-dizwlv'-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  I  indissoluble ;  insoluble  ;  2.  §  in- ' 
dissoluble. 

UNDISSOLVED  [  un-di.-«.lvd' ]  a(y. 
aolide ;  nmi  dissous  ;  non  fondu. 

UNDISSOLVING  r>io-di.-zolv'.ing]  adj. 
I  indissoluble ;  insoluble  ;  qui  ne  se 
fond  pas. 

UNDISTEMPERED  [un-di.-wm'-purd] 
acy.  1.  I  exempt  de  maladie ;  2.  § 
culme  ;  paiMble ;  3.  §  anin ;  judicieua. 

UNDIBTINGUISIIABLE  [  fin-du- 
tfng'-gwiih-a-bl]  a(y.  1.  indistinct ;  insai- 
sisaable ;  inappreciable  d  la  vue  ;  2.  § 
inappreciable  ;  insaisixsable ;  3.  § 
qu'on  ne  peut  distinguer. 

UNDISTINGUISIIABLY  [  un-dT.- 
ting'-gwiab-a-bii]  adv.  indistin clement 

UNDISTINGUISHED  [  On-dining'- 
gwiaht]  aty.  I  §  indistinct;  confus;  2. 
sans  difference  {pour)  ;  indifferent  (d)  ; 
8.  non  distingue;  sans  distinction; 
sans  honneur  ;  4.  %  continu ;  aana  in- 
terruption. 

UNDISTINGUISHING  [un-dit-ting'- 
gwi»h-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  ne  distingue  pus; 
qui  ne  faitpaade  distinction;  2.  sana 
disoernement ;  aveugle. 

UNDISTRACTED      [  un-dL-trakt'^d  ] 

adj.  sana  distraction  ( sans  6tre  de- 
tourn6). 

UNDISTRACTEDLY[un-d!.-trakt'-«d- 
Ii]  sans  distraction  (sans  etre  detourne). 

UNDISTRACTEDNESS  [un^ia-trakt'- 

6d-n6i]  n.  abaence  de  diatruction,  f. 

UNDISTURBED  [un-di.-turbd']  adj.  1. 
I  non  trouble ;  aana  trouble ;  2.  |  now 
derange ;  sans  derangement ;  3.  §  itn- 
passible;  4.  |  ^paiaible;  calme;  irun- 
quiUe. 

S.  —  by  dan^>T,  impassible  dtvant  It  danger,  4. 

UNDISTURBEDLY  [an-dii-turb'-ed-ii] 
adv.  1. 1  aanstrouble ;  2. 1  saris  derange- 
ment ;  8.  §  impassiblement ;  4.  §  paisi- 
blem^nt ;  avee  calm^  ;  tranquillement. 

UNDISTURBEDNESS  [  un-dia-turb'- 
Jd-n8«]  n.  1.  1  absence  de  trouble,  f. ;  2.  I 
abaence  de  derangement,  f. ;  3.  §  im- 
passibUite,  f. ;  4.  §  tranquiUite,  f. ; 
calme,  m. 

UNDIVERSIFIED  [  un-di-vur'-u-fid  ] 
adj.  won  diversifie;  unif>nne. 

UNDIVERTED  [  an-di-Turt'-8d  ]  adj. 
(fkom,  de)  1.  I  non  detourne;  non 
eoarte;  non  Uoigne ;  2.  §  non  de- 
Urume;  non  distrait;  8.  §  ennuye; 
non  diverU. 

UNDIVIDABLE  [un-di-vid'-a-bi]  a<y. 
t  indivisibl^e. 

UNDIVIDED  [un-di-Tid'-«d]  adj.  1.  | 
indivise;  eniier;  2.  %  entier;  non 
portage. 

UNDIVORCED  [iJn-dt-Torst']  adj.  1.  | 
non  divorce ;  2.  §  non  sSpare ;  non  des- 
uni. 

UNDIVULGED  [  nn-di-valjd' ]  adj. 
non  divulguS;  nonrivele;  cachi;  se- 
cret. 

UNDO  [an-d6']  V.  a.  (UNDID;  hndone) 
1.11  §  defaire;  2.  J  defuire.  detacher, 
delier  (un  noeud,  un  riiban);  3.  %  de- 
brouiller;  demeler :  4.  %  <innuler ;  ef- 
facer;  dctruire:  5.  §  miner;  per- 
dre  :  6.  %  perdre  -ie  re/nitation. 


avail  ite  fait.  3.  To —  a  knotty  i_ 

vne  qtieitim  embrouitlit.  4.  To  — a  fault,  i 

effaeer  unefaute. 

To  come  undone,  1. 1  «e  difa'.re;  m 
detacher ;  se  delier ;  to  leave  a.  th.  nn 
done,  ne  paa  faire  q.  ch. ;  to  rem«ll> 
undone,  I.  rester  inexdcute  ;  2.  renter  «J 
faire. 

UNDOCK  [ondsk']  v.  a.  (com.  aii'.} 
faire  sortir  des  docks. 

UNDOER  [un-d8'-ur]  n.  (OF,  ...)  1. 1 1 
personne  qui  defait,  f. ;  2.  |  per»onrt% 
qui  defait,  detache,  dUie,  t ;  3.  §  per- 
Sonne  qui  debrouiUe,  demUe,  f. ;  4.  i 
personne  qui  rwine,  qui  perd,  f. 

UNDOING  [iin-d6'-ing]  n.  (  V.  lea  sent 
de  Undo)  mine  ;  perte,  t 

UNDONE.  K  Undo. 

UNDONE  [un-diin']  adj.  1.  I  §  .nesA 
cute ;  2. 1  §  dtiiire ;  8.  §  ruine ;  perdu 

UNDOUBTED  [iin-d6at'-8d]  adj.  hor« 
de  doute ;  indubitable. 

UNDOUBTEDLY  [iin-d4-it'-8d-l!]  adv. 
indubitablement ;  aans  doute. 

UNDOUBTFUL  [fm-dftiit'-ful]  adj.  in 
dubitable  ;  non  douteux. 

UN  DOUBTING  [un-dint'-lng]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  qui  ne  doute  paa;  convaincu; 
persuade;  2.  {chos.)  ferme  ;  inebran- 
lable. 

UNDRAMATIC  [un-dra-mat'-ik], 

UNDRAMATICAl,     [iin-dra-mal'-i-kal] 

adj.  5  §  peu  dramatique. 

UNDRAWN  [fin-dran']  adj.  1.  I  non 
tire ;  2. 1  non  traini  ;  3.  |  non  allonge  ; 

4.  I  §  non  desaine ;  non  depeint ;  non 
decrit ;  5.  §  non  traine  ;  non  entratne  ; 

5.  (de  billet)  qui  n\i  paa  ete  tire. 
UNDREADED    [an-dr6d'.8d]    acy.    1. 

non  redouti;  peu  terrible;  2.  non 
craint. 

UNDREAMED  [fin-drSmd']  tA).  1.  I 
non  reve  ;  dont  on  ii'a  point  rive  ;  i  | 
non  con^  ;  non  imagine. 

—  ot,=. 

UNDRESS  rfinJrS.']  V.  a.  1.  I  J  (U» 
habiller  ;  2.  {  depouiller  de  pantry 
d'ornementa. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ae  diahabiller. 

UNDRESS,  V.  n.  ae  deshabiUer. 

UNDRESS  [on'^rei]  n.  1.  deshabilU; 
neglige,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  petite  tenue,  t 

In  — ,  (mil)  en  petite  tenue;  en  <♦■ 
nue;  in  an  — ,  e»  deshabille;  en  wj- 
glige. 

UNDRESSED  [an-drf.t']  adj.  1. 1  ctt»- 
habille;  2.  |  non  habUle;  en  desha- 
bille; en  neglige;  8.  |  (des  aliments) 
7ion  apprete  ;  4.  §  raw  ;  aans  ornement ; 
aana  parure ;  5.  (bort)  (d'arbre)  non 
dresse ;  non  taiUe. 

UNDRIED  [un-drid']  adj.  1.  non  9A- 
che;  2.  (des  plantes,  des  graines,  etc.) 
vert. 

UNDRIVEN  [fin-driv'-vn]  a(y.  1. 1  non 
pousse  ;  2.  non  chassi ;  8.  (des  trou- 
peaux)  non  conduit;  4  (des  chevaux) 
non  conduit;  non  mene;  &.  §  non 
force;  6.  (const)  non  battu ;  non  en- 
fonce. 

UNDROOPING  [on-drsp'-ing]  adj.  qui 
ne  languit  point. 

UNDROSSY  [nn-droa'-al]  adj.  pur ; 
aana  melange  dHmpuretes. 

UNDROWNED  [un-drftand']  adj.  1. 
non  noyi ;  2.  non  submerge. 

UN  DUBITABLE.  F.  Ind0Bitabi-k. 

UNDUE  [an-dfi']  a(y.  1.  |  non  dii;  8. 
I  irreguUer ;  illegal ;  8.  §  peu  conve- 
nable ;  4.  §  outre  ;  exceasif;  exagiri  ; 
5.  §  indu ;  6.  ( com. )  non  ichu ;  i 
echolr. 

I.  A  debt  — ,  une  «.  («  non  due  2.  An  —  prj 
ceeding,  wn  proeidi  irnsguHer,  illegal.  4.  —  ri^or 
une  rigueuT  outr^e,  excessive. 

UNDUKE  [un-dik']  V.  a.  (plals.)  dt 
pouiUer  du  litre,  de  la  quaHte  de  duo. 

UNDULARY  [un'-di-ia-n]  adj.  of»- 
doyant. 


-da-iat-sd]  adj.  1. 


)yam. 

UNDULATE  [an'-dfi-lat], 

UNDULATED    [iin'-da-la 
otidule;    ondoyant ;    2.   (d'etoffesj  d« 
plantes)  onde ;  3.  (de  bois)  onde. 

UNDULATE  [un'-dii-lat]  v.  a.  i.fatrt 
onduler,  ondoyer ;  2.  jnoduler  (de  li 
voix,  du  son). 

UNDULATE,  v.  n.  vnduler ;  om 
ioyer. 


UNE 


UiNE 
a  fete    d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  k>  move ; 


UNK 


UNDULATING  [a»  Hifi-Ut-ing]  a<ij.  1. 
mui&yant ;  onduleusB  ;  2.  (de  cliemia 
it  fer)  avec  pentes  et  rampes. 

UNDULATINGLT  [  un'-dfi-lat-Ing-U  ] 
idT.  cCun«  maniere  ondoyante,  ondu- 
Uiite. 

UNDULATION  [un-dd-u'-thon]  n.  1. 1 
I  onduiaMon,  t. ;  2.  (chir.)  Jltictimtion, 
\  :  2.  (m6d.)  ondulation,  t ;  4.  (mus.) 
tUcordance ;  cacophonie,  t. 

UNDULATORY  [un'-dfi-i»-ta-ri]  a(y.  L 
.P*tidtU(itir>n ;  2.  (phya.)  oTidulatoire. 

UNDULY  [un-dn'-ii]  adv.  1.  irrigu- 
Mrement;  illegaletnent ;  2.  d  tort; 
muU  d  propos ;  3.  d'wne  maniere  au- 
yrle;  dVexcis;  ^indtiment. 

UN  DUTEOUS  [an-da'-M-fl.]  aty.  1. 
irrispectueux  ;  2.  desobeissant. 

DNDUTIFUL  [iin-dfi'-u-fal]  adj.  irre- 
epectiieux ;'  irriverencievai. 

UNDUTIFULLY  [un-dfi'-H-fal'-H]  adv. 
irremectueus&ment ;  avec  irreverence. 

UNDUTIFULNES8  [un-du'-H-ful-ni.] 
B.  mnnqiie  de  respect,  m. ;  irreverence,  t 

UNDYING  [an-di'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  impe- 
rUsable;  qui  ne perit  paint;  2.  §  iin- 
pirissahle;  immortel. 

'.  The  —  worm,  U  ver  qui  ue  p^rit  point.  2.  An 
—  DUnie,  MM  num  impi'rissable,  inimnrtel. 

UNEARNED  [an  umd']  adj.  1.  non 
gagne;  non  achate  par  U  tranail ;  2. 
non  mSrite. 

UNEARTH  [fin-urt*']  V.  a.  1.  deterrer; 
exhumer ;  2.  (cha.sse)  deterrer. 

UNEARTHED  [un-urtAd']  adj.  (chasse) 
diterri. 

UNEARTHLY  [fin-urti'-li]  adj.  1.  non 
terrestre ;  au-d^sus  de  cette  terre,  de 
ce  monde  ;  2.  pur  ;  celeste. 

UNEASILY  [un-ei'-t-li]  adv.  1.  dans 
Vinqiidetude  ;  2.  peniblem.eni ;  di^ciie- 
nent;  8.  avec  gene  ;  avec  Tnalaise. 

UNEASINESS  [fm-sx'-i-cSi]  n.  1.  in- 

rtietude,  t ;  2.  g&ne,  f. ;  3.  malaise,  m. ; 
peine,  f. ;  5.  diplaimr  ;  ennui,  m. 

UNEASY  [un-«.'-i]  adi.  1.  inqwiet;  2. 
i  \ir  ;  3.  genant ;  incamm,ode ;  4  gene  ; 
mlrarrasse ;  5.  (pers.)  mal  d  son  aise  ; 
t  desagreable;  deplaisant;  incom- 
n^e. 

Dj  not  be  — !  ne  soyez  pas  inqiHet! 
t\t»sur63-vous  !  soyez  tranquiUe  ! 

UNEATABLE  [un-et'-a-bl]  adj.  non 
/t^dugeable. 

UNEATEN  [fin-i'-tn]  a<y.  noii  mange. 

UNEATH  for-***']  adv.  t  difficUe- 
ment ;  avec  diMcvUe ;  avec  pein«. 

UNECLIPSED  [iin-«-kiip.t']  adj.  dans 
tout  son  edat ;  n<yn  eclipse. 

UNEDIFIED  [onM'-i-fid]  acy.  no7i 
idijie ;  pen  eeUiire. 

UNEDIFYING  [  an-«d'-i-n-tag  ]  adj. 
peu  edi/Umt. 

UNEDUCATED  [un-8d'-u-kat-«d]  a^j. 
1.  sans  education,  iiistruction ;  2.  % 
inexperim&nte ;  novice. 

UNEFFACED  [m.^Ma.i  ]  adj.  J  §  non 
fffac^. 

UNEFFECTUAL   F.  Ineffectuau 

UNELA8TIC  [im~«-l».'-tik]  acy.  non 
Uastimie. 

UNELATED  [nD-*-Ut'-*d]  adj.  1.  non 
ileve  ;  2.  (no.  p.)  non  exalte  (non  anime) ; 
B.  (m.  p.)  non  enJU:  non  enorgueilli. 

UNELECTED  [un-i-l«kt'-sd]  adj.  1. 
non  elu ;  2.  non  nomm4  ;  non  choisi. 

UNELIGIBLE.  V.  Ineligiblb. 

UNEMBARRASSED    [un-«m-bar'-ratt] 

»!j.  1.  I  ^  7MW  embarrasse  ;  non  ghie ; 
d  son  atse  ;  2.  (pere.)  non  derangi  (dans 
les  affaires) ;  non  gHie ;  a  Vaise  ;  8.  (de 
blsnj  de  fortune)  dair ;  net;  4  (with, 
i*)yi>re;  degagi;  d^barrasse. 

UNEMBITTERED  [  an-«m-Mt'-tard  ] 
%dj.  1.  %  sans  amerPume  (douleur);  2. 
•<w  empoisonni  (douloureux);  3.  non 


licri  ;irrlt6). 
UNEME 


[BODIED  [un-jm-bod'-rd]  a(y.  1. 
kicoi'porel ;  immateriel ;  2.  (mIL)  non 
incorpore ;  non  enregimente. 

UNEMBBOIDERED  [On-im-brMd'-urd] 
KiJ.  (ind.)  non  brode. 

UNEMPLOYED  [fin-«m-pl6id']  a^j.  1. 
non,  employe;  2.  inoccupe ;  sans  oeeu- 
VOtUm;  sans  emploi;  3.  (pers.)  inoe- 
tape  ;  oisif;  disobuvre ;  desoccwpi  ;  4 
'chos.)  inoccupe  ;  tflvif;  disoccupj  ;  5 
Id*  ftnds)  <w«i/,-  dormrt't;  inactif. 


UNEMPTIED.[6n-«ia'-tid]  adj.  1.  non 
vide ;  2.  non  tari  ;  3.  non  epuisL 

UNENCIIANTED  [  un-en-tjiant'-«d  ] 
atlj.  I  §  non  enchants  ;  non  charmi. 

UNENCUMBERED   [an-in-knm'-burd] 

a<y.  1.  I  non  encomhre ;  2.  §  non  em- 
barrasse; 8.  %  non  accabU ;  4  §  non 
greve. 

UNENDING  [nn-*nd'-tog]  a(y.  sans 
fin ;  infini ;  eternel. 

UNENDOWED  [un-in-daAd']  a(lj.  1.  | 
non  dote ;  sans  dot ;  2.  §  non  doue ; 
non  pourvu,  favorise ;  8.  §  non  dote ; 
4  (des  etablissements  d'atilite  publlque) 
non  dote ;  sans  dotation, 

UNENDURING  [an-en-dar'-Ing]  aclj. 
peu  durable ;  de  peu  de  duree. 

UN  ENERVATED     [  fin-S-nur'-vit-Sd  ] 

adj.  wm,  enerve. 

UNENGAGED  [iin-8n-gajd']  adj.  I. 
(pers.)  I  §  non  engage;  sans  engage- 
ment; Ubre  ;  2.  (du  cceur,  des  affections) 
libre;  qui  n^ est  pas  engage,  donne  ;  8. 
oisif;  4  desoeuvre  ;  inoccupe  ;  5.  (des 
fonds)  disponible ;  libre  ;  non  engage 

UNENGAGING  [iin-Sn-gaj'-ing]  adj.  1. 
peu  engageant ;  2.  peu  prevenant. 

UNENJOYED  [un-«n-j6id']  adj.  dont 
on  n'a^as  joui. 

UNENJOYING  [  un-8n-j5t'.ing  ]  adj. 
qui  ne  jouit  point ;  sans  jouissances. 

UN  ENLARGED  [an-in-Urjd']  adj.  1.  | 
§  non  agrandi  ;  2.  |  §  sans  accroisse- 
ment  /  3.  |  §  sans  augmentation  /  4  |  § 
sans  extension ;  5.  §  sans  developpe- 
ment. 

UNENLIGHTENED  [  fin-8n-iu'-«nd  ] 
adj.  1.  I  non  ecluire ;   non  illumine ; 


sans  htmiire  ;  2.  §  peu  eclaire  (peu  In- 
struit):  sans  lumieres ,   "   '  "  '  " 
illumine. 


3.  (tbeol.)  non 


UN  ENSLAVED  [fin-«n  riavd']  a^j.  li- 
bre; nMiasservi;  qui  it  est  pas  dans 
Vesclavage. 

UNENTERPRISING  [uii.«n'.tur-pri.. 
ing]  udj.  peu  entreprenant. 

UNENTERTAINING  [fin^n-tur-tan'- 
ingl  8<y.  1.  peu  divertissant ;  peu  agre- 
able  ;  2.  ennuyettx; ;  fastidieux. 

UNENTERTAININGNES8  [  fin-Jn- 
tur-tan'-ing-nii]  n.  nature  ennuyeuse,/aa- 
tidieuse.  f. 

UNENTOMBED  [fin-«n-t6mDd']  adj.  ** 
nonenseveli;  sans  sepulture. 

UNENUMERATED     [un-*-na'-inar-at- 

8d]  adj.  1.  non  enumere;  2.  (adm.)  non 
denomme. 

UNENVIABLE  [  fin-jn'-Ti-a-bl  ]  adj. 
peu  digne  d'envie  ;  1  peu  d  envier. 

UNENVIED  [an-«n'.Tid]  adj.  non,peu 
envie. 

UNENVIOUS  [un-«n'.T!-fii]  adj.  non 
envie ux ;  sans  envie. 

UNEPILOGUED  [im-jp'-i-iogd]  adj.  J 
sans  epilogue. 

UNEQUABLE  (;un-«'-kwa-bi]  acy.  1. 
inegal ;  2.  non  umforme  ;  irregulier. 

UNEQUAL  [un-«'-kwai]  a4j.  1.  +  I  § 
inegal;  2.  (to)  non  egal  (a);  inferieur 
(d) ;  au-dessous  (de) ;  3.  (to)  inferieur 
(a);  au-dessous  (de);  inmiffisant 
(pour);  4  injuste;  non  equiUible;  5. 
(bot)  inegal. 

UN  EQUALS  [un-s'-kw.l.]  n.  pL  J  gens 
inegavix;  gens  de  condition  inegale, 

UNEQUALABLE  [an-«'-kwal-a-bi]  aA]. 
sans  egal;  qu'on  ne  saurait  egaler ; 
incomparable. 

UNEQUALLED  [fin-j'-kwald]  a(y.  qui 
n'a  pas  ete  egaU;  sans  pareil;  sans 
egal. 

UNEQUALLY  [un-«'-kwal-in  adv.  1. 
4.  inegalement;  2.  +  separement ;  d 
part. 

UNEQU ALNESS.  V.  Inequalitt. 

UNEQUITABLE.  V.  Inbquitablk. 

UNEQUIVOCAL     [  nn-«.kwiT'-6-kal  ] 

i  non,  peu  equivoque, 

lie  most  — ,  le  moins  Equivoque. 
UNEQUIVOCALLY  [«>-«-kwfT'-«.k»l- 
B]  adv.  sans  equivoque. 
Most  — ,  saTis  la  moindre  iquivoque. 

UNERADICABLE    [  fin-S-rad'-I-ka-bl  ] 

artj.  1.  I  §  qu'on  ne  petit  deruciner  ;  2. 
§  ineffaQable  ;  indelebile ;  indestrticti- 

lu. 

INERRABLE  [ai.-*r  -«-bi]  +. 


-M 


UNERRING  [im-«r'-ing]  a»\j.  1.  injiia 
lible ;  2.  sur  (qui  ne  manque  pas). 

UNERRINGLY  [unV-mg-ii]  »dy.  1 
infaiiliblement;  2.  (Tune  mamUre »{ir* 

XlNESPlED  [an-«,.pid'.l  adj.  1.  ina- 
percu ;  2.  non  decov/vert;  2.  Kon  r«- 
m,arque :  non.  vu. 

UNESSAYED  [fln-8.-ia.i']  adj.  1.  rum 
essay e  ;  2.  non  ep route. 

UNESSENTIAL  'nD-St-tSn'-shal]  »4J. 
\.\%non  esKentiel ;  i.  Xnon  reel. 

UNESSENTIAL,  a.  chose  non  eue»- 
tielle  ;  chose  accessoire,  f. 

UNE8TABLISH  [nn-«i-t«b'-Udi]  v.  a.  $ 
ditruire,  renverser  (ce  qui  6tait  dtabliL 

UNEVANGELICAL     [  an-e-van-jM'-I- 

kal]  adi.  peu  evangelique. 

UNEVEN  [un-e'-yn]  adj.  1.  I  inegal 
(pas  nni) ;  2.  |  (de  terrain)  inegal ;  rabo- 
teux  ;  8.  §  inegal  (pas  uniforme) ;  4  (d« 
nombre)  impair. 

1.  An  —  surface,  une  mrfact  inegale.  8.  An  — 
tenip*?r,  «n  earartere  inegal. 

UNEVENLY  [un-i'-Tn-ll]  adv.  1.  |  { 
inegalement  (pas  d'une  maniere  unie)  ; 
2.  §  inegalem-ent  (sans  uniformlte);  8 
(math.)  impairement. 

UNEVENNESS  [nn-«'-™.n«.]  n.  1.  I  8 
inegalite  (de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  uni),  f.;  2. 
I  (de  terrain)  inegalite ;  nature  rabo- 
teuse,  f. ;  3.  §  inegaliti  (non  unifor 
mite),  f. 

UNEXACTED  [  nn-gg-iakt'-Jd  ]  adj. 
non  exige ;  non  arrache. 

UNEXAMINABLE  [un-6g-.am'.Iii.*-bl] 

adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  examiner ;  2.  mi- 
sondable. 

UNEXAMINED  [fin-tg-mm'-M]  a<y. 
1.  non  examine ;  2.  non  visile  ;  non  in- 
specie;  inexplore;  S.  *  noninterrogi: 
4  (adm.)  non  verifie;  6.  (dr.)  (d'aocusft, 
de  temoin)  non  interrogS. 

UNEXAMPLED  [un.«g-Mm'.pld]  a<y 
sans  exemjple ;  qui  n'a  point  d'seem 
pie  ;  sans  egal. 

UNEXCEPTIONABLE  [un-«kt<«j- 
•hnn-a-b!]  adj.  1.  j.irreprochable ;  itrt 
prehensible ;  2.  irricusable. 

2.  —  leBtiiiiony,  un  Umoignage  irr^cuaabl  . 

UNEXCEPTI0NABLENE8S  [fa-«V. 
«6p'-fhan-»-bl-n«i]  n.  1.  +  nature  irrepr.f 
chable,  irreprehensible  ;  pureU,  t ;  •! 
nature  irr^icsnble,  t. 

UNEXCEPTIONABLY  [nn-Ski^oJp' 
■hon-a-bU]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  irrS- 
prochable,  irreprehensible;  2.  irreou- 
sablement. 

UNEXECUTED  [un-«ki'-«-knt-«d]  a(y. 

1.  inexecute ;  itiaccompU ;  2.  (dr.  civ.) 
(d"un  contrat)  qui  n'a  pas  ete  rendu 
parfait. 

UNEXEMPLARY  [  nn-fg'isn.-pli-rt] 
a4j.  peu  exemplaire. 

UNEXEMPLIFIED  [  fin-sg -rtm'-pU- 
fid]  adj.  1.  non  appuye  d^exenjple  ;  non 
ecUiird  par  un  exemple,  des  exemples  ; 

2.  sans  exemple. 

UNEXEMPT  run-6g,.«mt']  a.^.  san* 
exemption,  privilege ;  non  privilegie. 

UNEXERCISED  [iin-«k.'-ur-.i«i]  a^j. 
I  §  inexerce. 

UN  EXERTED  [un-6g  .art'-«d]  aty.  1. 
non  deploy e  (montre) ;  2.  non  employ i  : 
8.  non  exerce. 

UNEXHAUSTED  [un-«k^lU.t'-M]  a<U. 
]  §  inepuise  ;  non  epuisi. 

UNEXHAU8TIBLE.    V.  ImtiEAtra- 

TIBLK. 

UNEXISTENT    [in-«k^irt'^t]    mH 
non  existant. 
UNEXPANDED  [fin  «k^pand'-«d]  adi. 

1.  non  ^panoui;  2.  |  $  non  repand* 
(etendn  au  loin);  8.  |  {  non  etendu;  4 
J  §  non  dilate  m. 

UNEXPECTED  [fin.«ki-pJ!kt'-M]  a^J.  ^ 
(chos.)  inattendu;  inopine;  2.  (pers.) 
tnattendu  ;  8.  (chos.)  subit ;  soudain. 

UNEXPECTEDLY  [fin.jk.-pikt'-M-l'J 
adv.  1.  inopiniment;  d'une  manitr* 
ine^perie,  inattendue  ;  d  timproviste ; 

2.  subitement;  soudainement. 
UNEXPECTEDNESS    [  tin-*k^p«kt'. 

M-ii»>]  n.  1.  nature  inattendue,  inopi- 
nee,  f. ;  2.  soudainete  ;  nature  siibite,  t 

UN  EXPEDIENT.  T.  Inkxpediknt. 

UNEXPEN8IVE  [un-tki  pin'.'.]  a^ 
non  dUnendievx;  non  couteuai 


UNF 

tJNF 

UNF 

a  nor;  0  not;  u  tube;  6  tub;  t  bull; 

M  burn,  her,  sir; 

■^oi\\M  pound ;  Oi  thin ;  th  this. 

"S^^ 


UNEXPERIENCB.      F:    Inexpeei- 

WCE. 

UNEXPIRED  [un-«k.-pird']  adj.  |  § 
%on  expire. 

UNEXPLORED  [un-«ki-pl«rd']  adj.  1. 
I  ineorplore;  2.  §  non  examine;  non 
t^ruU ;  non  sonde. 

UNEXPLOSrVE  [un.ek.-pl6'-.TT]  adj. 
Mnevploxihle. 

fNEX  POSED  [un-6k.-p««i']  adj.  (to,  d) 
\  non  eifpose :  2.  eacM ;  secret. 

[JN  EXPRESSED  [unjki  prsat'l  adj.  1. 
f  non  exprirne ;  non  enonce  ;  2.  soua- 
Mtendtt :  8.  tacite. 

UNEXPRESSIBLE.    V.  Inexprbssi- 

»LE. 

UNEXPRESSIVE  [rm-5k»-pre.'-.fv]  adj. 

1.  pen  ea'prennif;  sans  expression  ;  2.  t 
inexpriniahle  ;  indicihle. 

UNEXTENDED  [un-«k.-«nd'-jd]  adj. 
non  etenda  ;  suns  eUndiie. 
UNEXTINCT  +.  V.  Inextinot. 
UNEXTINGUISHABLE  t.  V.  Inkx- 

riNfiUTSHABLR. 

UNEXTINGUISHED  [  un-«k«-ting'. 
fwisht]  adj.  1  §  non  eteint ;  qui  britle  en- 
core. 

UNEXTIRPATED  [Sn-«k^t„r'-pat-ed] 
adi.  noyi  pxnrpe :  non  deracini. 

UNEXTRICABLE  t.  V.  Inextrica- 
ble. 

UNFADED  [un-fad'-M]  adj.  1.  I  (de 
fleurs,  de  i)lantes)  non  fane :  non  He  ri  ; 

2.  I  §  vif;  non  fane  ;  non  flit rl;  ^  non 
name. 

UNFADING  [on-ad'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  §  (de 
fleurs,  de  plantes)  qui  ne  He  /iine,  ve  se 
fletritpaa;  2.  I  % -durahle;  qui  ne.  fte 
fane,  ne  m  fUtrit  pan ;  1  qui  ne  passe 
■pas ;  3.  §  intemissahle. 

UNFADINGNES8  [in-fad'-m^-ng.]  n. 
durability  ;  qualite  de  ce  qui  ne  se 
fane,  ne  se  fletrit  paa,  T. 

UNFAILING  [«n  fai'-rne]  adj.  1.  §  | 
itJpuisable;  2.  8  immanquahle ;  in- 
f'oillaMe. 

UNFAILINGNK89  [fin-sr-Sng-ns.]  n. 
it\fiiiUibilite  (quallte  de  ce  qui  est  iin- 
iBmciiable),  f. 

UNFAIR  [iin-far']  adj.  1.  injuste ;  non 
iq/mtable  ;  sansequiU;  2.malhonnMe; 
tana  probite ;  ^.  delay  id;  demauvaiae 

DWF AIRLY  [fin-fSr'-ll]  adv.  1.  i^ymte- 
ment ;  sans  eqaite  ;  2.  tnaUionnete^ 
tnent;  avec  mtiurtaise  foi  ;  arec  im- 
probiti  ;  8.  dUoyalement ;  de  mau- 
vaise  foi. 

UNFAIRNESS  [fin-fir'-ne.]  n.  1.  in- 
j-ustiee,  f.  ;  manque  d'equite,  m.  ;  2. 
malhonnUete ;  improbite,  t. ;  3.  man- 
vaisefoi;  deloyauti  ;  injustice;  inU 
quite,  f. 

UNFAITHFUL  [fin.fa«*'-Ml]  adj.  (to, 
d)  1.  infidele;  2.  \  delay ul;  3.  -j-  infi- 
dUs :  impie. 

UNFAITHFULLY  [un-fia  -ful-li]  adv. 
1.  +  infdelement ;  2.  X  deloyalement. 

UNFAITHFULNESS  rQn-fa<*'-ffil-n«.] 
n.  1.  +  in  fidelity,  f. ;  2.  t  delay  aute,  f. 

UNFALCATED  [  un.fal'-kat-«d  ]  adj. 
dont  on  n\i  rien  defalqui,  retrancM  ; 
non  diminui. 

UNF  ALLEN  [in-ftiMn]  adj.  \.%\  de- 
bout  ;  lion  tomhe  ;  2.  §  non  dSchu. 

LINFALLOWED  [un-fal'-l6d]  adj.nofi 
jachere ;  en  frich«. 

UNFAMED  [fm-fimd']  adj.  aana  re- 
tunnmee;  igiiori;  inoonnu'. 

UNFAMILIAR   [un-fa-mn'-yar]   adj.  1. 

(•h.?s.)  non,  veufamiiier  ;  2.  inconnu. 

UNFAMILIARITY    [ fin-fa-mn-yf-ar'-T- 

i"!  n.  mnnq^ce,  difaut  defamiliariti,  m. 

UNFASHIONABLE     [an-fa.h'.un-a-bl] 

•4J.  1.  (chos.)  qui  n'eat  paa  de  mode  ; 
Mmtraire  d  la  mode;  2  (pers.)  qui 
»'eat  pas  d  ^  node  ;  qui  ne  auit  pas  la 
mode:  peu  ilia  ant. 

3NFASHIONABLENE83  [  fin-fash'- 
tn-a-bi-nSf]  n.  1.  (chos.)  inileganoe  (par 
rapport  k  la  mode),  t ;  2.  (pers.)  indiffe- 
rence pour  la  mode  ;  iniUgance,  f. 

UNFA8HI0NABLY  [fin-fadi'-fin-a-bll] 
»dv.  1.  eontre  la  mode  ;  contrairement 
i  In  mode ;  2.  §  groasUrement 

UNFASHIONED  [fin-fa.h'-and]  adj.  1. 
rtonfuTonni :  non  travailU  ;  2.  §  |  in- 


forme  ;  8.  §  simple ;  naturel ;  aana  ar- 
tifice. 

UNFASTEN  [an-fa.'-.n]  V.  a.  1.  dea- 
aerrer  ;  Idcher  ;  t  eldcher  ;  2.  defaire  ; 
diUer  ;  ditacher  ,  3.  defaire  ;  enlever. 

UNFATHERED.  F.  Fatherless. 

UNFATHERLY  [fin-fa'-thur-U]  adj. 
peu  pater-nel. 

UNFATHOMABLE  [  fin-fath'-im-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  I  insonduble ;  qu  on  ne  pent  sen- 
der ;  2.  §  impenetrable ;  inscrutable. 

UNFATHOMABLENESS  [  fin-fath'- 
am-a-bi-n6»]  n.  1.  1  quuUte  de  es  qvi  est 
insondable,  f. ;  2.  §  nature  impenetra- 
ble, inscrutable,  t. 

UNFATHOMABLY   [un-fath'-um-a-bli] 

adv.  t.  l  d'une  manUre  insondable;  2. 
§  dhi,ne  maniere  impenetrable,  inscru- 
table. 

UNFATHOMED  [fin-fath'-umd]  adj.  1. 1 
non  sonde;  insondable  ;  2.  §  qu'on  n'a 
pu  sonder,  penMrer  ;  impenetrable. 

UNFATIGUED  [an-fa-tegd']  adj.  non 
fatigue ;  frais. 

UNFAULTY  [un-fal'-tt]  adj.  non  fau- 
tif;  sans  fnute. 

'  UNFAVORABLE  [un-ft'-vur-a-bi]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  1.  +  defavorable  ;  contraire  ;  2. 
(to,  pour)  fdcheux. 

UNFAV0RABLENE8S  [fin-fa'-vur-a- 
bl-a««]  n.  1.  nature  defavorable,  con- 
traire, f. :  2.  nature  fdcheuae,  f. 

UNFAVORABLY  [un-fa'-vur-a-bll]  adv. 

1.  defavorablement  ;  2.  d'une  m,aniere 
facheuae. 

UNFAVORED  [fln-fa'-vard]  8<\j.  non 
favorise ;  sans  faveur. 

UNFEABED  [in-ferd']  adj.  1.  non 
craint ;  non  redoute  ;  2.  non  craint 
(non  respecte). 

UNFEASIBLE  [fin-fs'-ii-bl]  adj.  infai- 
aible ;  iinpraticable. 

UNFEATHERED  [fin  ffth'-crd]  adj.  1. 
I  Sana  plumes ;  2.  §  (plais.)  deplume 
(d6pouille). 

UNFEATURED  [6n-Rt'-ynrd]  adj.  dia- 
gracleux  ;  laid. 

UNFED  [un-f6d']  a(\i.  1. 1  non  nourri  ; 
aana  nourriture;  aana  aliments  ;  2.  § 
non  alimente  ;  non  nourri  ;  non  en- 
tretenu. 

UNFEED  [nn-ffd']  aty.  1.  non  engagi 
par  un  honoraire ;  2.  pas  tenu  en  fief ; 
3.  §  non  retribue;  Sana  rdtribution  ; 
sans  enudument. 

UNFEELING  [nn-fsi'-ing]  adj.  1.  \  § 
innensible  (qui  ne  sent  pas) ;  2.  §  insen- 
sible (dur,  cruel). 

UNFEELINGLY  [an-fei'-iag-ii]  adv.  % 
d'une  maniSre  insensible  (  crnelle  )  ; 
froidement :  sans  &me  ;  sans  entrailles. 

UNFEELINGNESS  [fin-fel'-tog-nSi]  n. 
I  §  injiensibilite  (durete),  f. 

UNFEIGNED  [unfand'J  adj.  1.  sin- 
cere ;  vrai  ;  non  feint ;  non  joue  ;  2. 
pur;  sans  degnisement. 

UNFEIGNEDLY  [6n-an'.8d-H]  adv.  1. 
sincirement;  reeUement;  aanafeinte; 

2.  franchement ;  aana  diguiaement ; 
aana  artifice. 

UNFELLOWED  [fin-ftl'-isd]  adj.  % 
aans  pareU ;  aana  igal ;  unique. 

UNFELT  [an-ftit'i  a4j.  1.  qu'on  ne 
resaent,  ne  aentpaa ;  2.  inconnu ;  qu'on 
n'apaa  senti,  reaaenti,  iprowve. 

UNFENCE  [un-Rni']  V.  8.  1 1.  enlemer 
lea  defenses,  lea  remparta  de ;  2.  enle- 
ver, 6ter  la  cloture  de. 

UNFENGED  [fin-ftn.t']  a(y.  1.  |  aans 
remparts  ;  aans  difenae ;  2.  (de  terrain) 
sans  cUftti/re ;  ouvert;  non  clos. 

UNFERMENTED  [  un-fur-ment'-gd  ] 

adj.  1.  non  fermente  ;  2.  aana  levain  ; 
aer/me. 

UNFERTILE  [fln-far'-til]  adj.  1  §  infer- 
tile ;  inffcond ;  sterile. 

UNFETTER  [fin-fst'-tur]  v  a.  1.  |  bter 
leafe^sd;  delivrer  desfers ;  delier ;  2. 
I  dechalner  ;  8.  §  briser  les  fera,  les 
liens  de  ;  delivrer  ;  affranchir. 

UNFIGURED  [un-fig'-ynrd]  adj.  sans 
figurea  (d'animal). 

UNFILIAL  [un-fll'-yai]  adi.  non,  pent, 
filial:  indigne  d'wnefils,  d'une fille. 

UNFILLED  [un-ffid']  adj.  1. 1!  non  rem- 
pli  ;  nonplein  :  2.  %inoccupe ;  vacant; 
8.  §  non  aatisfait :  non  rasaaaie. 

UNFINISHED  [an-ffn'-i.ht]  adj  l.ina- 


chevi;  non  termini;  nonfini;  %  inoi 
chew  ;  imparfait ;  incomplet. 

UNFIRED  [an-fird']  s^.  qui  tia  jhh 
He  au  feu.  d  lafiamme, 

UNJFIRM  [un-furm'J  adj.  1.  I  p«*  #» 
Hde;  faible;  2.  Ipevferme;  8.  t  JyW 
'ble;  sansfermete. 

UNFIT  Lfii.-nt'J  adj.  (for,  d)  1.  (cbt«J 
nmi  adapte  {d) ;  pen  propre  (d> ;  notk 
adapte  (d) ;  non  approprie ;  peu  mi^ 
venable  {pour);  2.  (for)  (pers.)  pe\ 
propre  (d) ;  inepte  {d);  peu  fait  {pour'); 
3.  deplace  ;  inopportun. 

UNFIT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  (fok) 

1.  rendre  incapable  {de);  2.  rendrt 
inepte  {a) ;  rendre  peu  propre  (d). 

UNFITLY  [aD-nt'-ii]  adv.  {cho&.)  peu 
convenablement ;  mat;  d  tort. 

UNFITNESS  [un-fit'-ne.]  n.  (for)  1. 
inaptitude  {d)  ;  tncapacite  (pour),  £  ; 

2.  inconvenance  ;  inesseat^e,  t. ;  8.  in- 
opportunity,  f. 

UNFITTING  [un-m'-ttng]  Adypeucon- 
venable;  inconvenant. 

UNFIX  [un-fiks']  V.  a.  1.  •  detacher, 
degager,  dllier  (ce  qui  e-st  flxe) ;  2.  j 
fondre  (rendre  fluide) ;  8.  §  rendre  mo- 
bile, indecis,  incertain. 

UNFIXED  [un-f.k8t']  adj.  1. 1  mobil^e; 
2.  I  %  mobile;  errant;  inconstant;  8. 
§  mobile ;  incertain  ;  indecis ;  irriao- 
lu ;  4.  (de  terrain)  mobile ;  mov/vo'Ot. 

UNFIXEDNESS  [an-fik.'-ed-nSt]  n.  1. 
I  mobilite,  t. :  2.  §  mobilite ;  inconstance, 
t.;  3.  §  incertitude  ;  indecision ;  irr^ 
solution,  f. 

UNFLAGGING  [  un-fl«g'-ging  ]  tdj.  | 
qui  ne  languit  pas  ;  qui  se  soutieyii 
bien;  soutenu. 

—  vivacity,  une  vivacile  qui  ne  languit  paj. 

UNFLATTERED  [  fin  fUt'-turd  ]  a^. 
non,  peu  fiatte ;  sans  fiatterie. 

UNFLATTERING  [  unflat'-t  u--fag  ] 
adj.  1.  1  §  peufiatteur;  2.%pefup'opie*. 

UNFLEDGED  [fm-fl«jd']  adj.  1.  |  i 
aans  plumes;  2.  §  (pers.)  jeunv  ;  S.  | 
(chos.)  de  jeunesse  ;  4.  §  (clios.)  nai* 
sunt ;  nouveau  ;  5.  §  (pers.)  novice  ;  w» 
eaeperimente. 

UNFLESHED    [  fin-flfri,t' ]  a<y.  1. 
(clia.sse)  noji  acharne  ;  2.  §  pur  de  aanf, 
de  carnage,  de  combats;  vierge. 

UNFLEXIBLE.  V.  Inflexible. 

UNFLINCHING  [ finflintah'-lng ]  ».fl. 
ferme;  qui  ne  recule  pas;  qui  n* 
eo'uroillepas. 

UNFOILED  [un-fMid']  adj.  invaincu; 
nonvain^u;  nondefait;  non  battu. 

UNFOLD  [un-fold']  V.  a.  1. 8  deploy er  ; 
deplier  ;  2.  1  ouvrir  (ce  qui  est  ployi 
croiso);  3.  §  deployer ;  montrer  ;  4.  § 
devoiler  ;  reveler  ;  6.  §  declarer  ; 
avouer ;  6.  §  exposer ;  developper ;  eoh 
pliquer  ;  7.  §  derouler ;  raconter  ;  8. 
deployer  (des  troupes)  ;  9.  (econ.  mr.) 
deparquer. 

1.  To  —  cloth,  deployer  /e  drap.  2.  Tu  —  o.'i 
arm*,  ouvrir  lea  bras.  4.  To  —  ...'a  dt-sigin,  d6- 
voiler  fe»  </f»««ini.  .?.  To  — o.'s  passf.n,  declarer 
tajtanaion.  6.  To  —  principles,  exposer,  develop, 
per  dea  principft. 

UNFOLDING  [fin-foid'ing]  n.  ( K  lee 
sens  de  Unfold)  aveu,  m. ;  revelation, 
t ;  epanchement,  m. 

UNFOLLOWED  [iin-fol'-ldd]  adj.  non 
auivi ;  non  accompagni. 

TINFOOL  [fin-fol']  V.  a.  +  guirir  de  la 
folie ;  ramener,  rendre  d  la  raison. 

UNFORBID  rfin-f5r.bfd'], 

UNFORBIDDEN  [un-f6r-bid'-dn]  ay. 
1.  non  defendu  ;  non  interdit ;  2.  />«♦*• 
mis  ;  licite. 

UNFORCED  [fin-fsr.'']  adj.  1.  J  t  -.--t 
contraint;  non  ford ;  2.  §  aiae ;  fa 
die;  naturel;  non  contraint;  S.  ^  li- 
bre  ;  apontani  ;  naturel ;  4.  faotie  ; 
doux ;  aiae. 

i.  An  —  [wsture,  une  j^eslure  aisee,  facile,  I  atu 
relle. 

UNFORCIBLE  [fin-for  -.i-bl]  adj.  aant 
force ;  aans  vigueur. 

UNFORDABLE  [nn-f5rd'-»-bl]  adj.  non 
gneable  ;  que  Von  ne  pent  passer  a  qui. 

UNFOREBODINQ       [  6n-f6r-b6d  -iDf  ] 

adj.  non  j)roph^Hque  ;  qui  ne  down* 
pas  de  presage. 

UNFOREKNOWN  [fin-Rr-n*-.']  adj.  in- 
connu •  ignori;  nr^  connu  dfava/t 
68T 


UNF 


UNO 


UNO 


a  fate ;  i  far  ;  <2  fall ;  a  fat ;  j  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  n3 ;  d  more ; 


UNFORESEEN  [im.Br-.8D']  adj.  im- 
pr&vu. 

UNFOEESKINNED  [  un-ar'^kfad  ] 
»<U.  J  oiraoticis. 

UNFOKETOLD  [un-fsr-toid']  adj.  wn 
fn-edit. 

UNFOEE  WARNED     [  an-ffir-wamd'  ] 

%dj.  non  averti ;  non  prevenu  (averti). 

UNFORFEITED  [un-f5r'-m-6d]  adj.  1. 
V»od.)  (de  flef )  non  for/ait ;  2.  1  non 
Mnflsqw;  8.  I  non  perdu  {par  conflsca- 
tfcn);  t  §  MOM,  perdu;  5.  §  iion  com- 
proiTiU. 

UNFORGIVEN  [un-fAr-gtv'.Tn]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  d  qui  on  wa  pas  pm-donne; 
qui  n'a  pas  reQu  le  pard(m  ;  2.  (chos.) 
non  pardonne. 

UNFORGIVING  [fin-fftr-giv'-ing]  adj. 
Tui  ne  pardonne  pas  ;  implacable  ; 
inexorable. 

UNFORGOT  [un-f6r-got'], 

UNFOEGOTTEN  [un.f6r-got'-tn]  adj. 
non  oublie  ;  non  mis  en  ouhli. 

UNFORMED  [un-f6rmd']  adj.  1.  1  in- 
forme;  2.  §  nonformS. 

UNFORSAKEN  [un-f6r-.a'.kn]  adj.  1. 
non  deUiiase  ;  2.  7wn  abandonne. 

UNFORTIFIED  [fin-fir' -ti-fid]  adj.  1. 
(mil.)  nonfortifie;  sans  fortifications; 
2.  (mil.)  (de  ville)  ouve'rt;  3.  ±  §  des- 
arme  ;  faible. 

UNFORTUNATE  [un-fdrt'-u-nat]  adj. 

1.  infortune ;  2.  {to,  de)  malheureux. 

UNFORTUNATELY  [un-f6rt'.u-nat-ll] 

•dv.  1.  malheureusement ;  2.  malheu- 
reusement;  pur  malheur. 

UNFOUGHT  run-f6t']  adj.  1.  non 
{.ombattu;  2.  (Ae  ha.X&\\\&)  non  Uvre  ;  8. 
(roB, . . .)  sans  combat;  sans  lutte. 

UNFOUND  [un-f6dnd']  adj.  1.  non 
trovme;  introuvahle  ;  2.  d  trouver. 

UNFOUNDED  [un-f6and'-«d]  adj.  1.  1 
eansfmidements  ;  sans  fondation  ;  2. 1 
uon/onde;  8.  +  §  sans  fond em^nt ;  di- 
nut  defondement. 

3.  —  re-iark,  une  remarque  denuSe  de  fonde- 

UNIKAMED  [un-framd']  adj.  ],  I  non 
ficonne;  brut;  2.  J  mom  encadri;  3.  % 
ycm  forme;  inculte;  rude;  grossier; 
L  (const.)  non  equarri. 

UNFRATERNAL  [fin-fra-tur'-nal]  adj. 
pou  fraternel. 

UNFREQUENCY.   V.  Infrequkncy. 

UNFREQUENT.     V.  Infrequent. 

UNFREQUENTED  [un-frS-kwSnt'-Sd] 

a4J.  infriquente ;  non,  peu  frequenU. 

UNFREQUENTLY      [un.fre'-kw«nt-ll] 

»dv.  rarement ;  pe^t  souvent. 

Not— .frequemment;  souvent. 

UNFRIABLE  [uii-fn'-»-bl]  adv.  non 
friable. 

UNFRIENDED  [nn-fr«nd'-«d]  adj'.  1. 
9an»  amis ;  2.  sans  soutien,  appui. 

UNFRIENDLINESS    [fin-frSnd'-II-nJ.] 

n.  1.  (pers.)  disposition  peu  amicale,  t. ; 
manque,  difaut  de  bienveillance,  m. ; 

2.  (chos.)  caractire  peu  amical,  m. 
UNFRIENDLY    [un-fr6nd'-li]    adj.  1. 

(pers.)  peu  amical ;  peu  bienveiilant ; 
i.  (chos.)  malveillant;  ennemi ;  hos- 
tile; 3.  (chos.)  (to)  contraire  (d);  nui- 
lible  (d) ;  ennemi  {de). 

UNFRIENDSHIP  [fin-Wnd'-.hTp]  n. 
I.  tmalceillance,  t. ;  2.  inimitie,  t. 

UNFROCK  [un.frok']  V.  a.  defroquer. 

UNFROZEN  [un-fr6'-.n]  adj.  MOMCOM- 

ffeU  ;  non  gele  ;  non  glace. 

UNFRUITFUL  [fiu-Wt'-ffii]  adj.  1.  | 
fpers,,  des  animaux)  sterile;  infecond; 
1.  (de  plan  tea,  de  terrain)  sterile;  in- 
ArHle;  infecond;  infructueuas ;  8.  § 
lA^fructueux ;  sterile;  infertile;  infe- 
ecnd. 

UNFRUITFULNESS  [fin-frSt'-Ml-ns.] 
e  1.  (pers.,  des  Sinlma.\ix)  sterilite  ;  infe- 
ionditi,  f.;  2.  I  (de  plan*.es,  de  terrain) 
MrilUi ;  itftcondite ;  infertilite  ;  8.  § 
iUrilite :  nature  infructu^use,  t 

UNFULFILLED  [nn-fai-fiid']  adi.  1. 
'ton  rempli ;  non  ex^ute ;  non  accom- 
pli ;  2.  MOM  comble  (satisfait). 

UNFUMED  [un-ffimd']  adj.  sans  fu- 
tUe  ;  qui  ne  fume  pas. 

UNFUNDED  [un-fund'-8d]  a4j.  (fin.) 
%on  consolidS ;  nonfonde. 

nNFURL  [un-hrl']  V.  a.  1.  deployer ; 
*>ndre;  ouvrir;  2  deplier;  deployer; 


dh-ouler  ;  8.  deployer  (nn  drapeau)  ;  4. 
deployer,  ouvrir  (une  voile) ;  6.  (mar.) 
diferler. 

UNFURNISII  [un-fur'-nT.h]  V.  a.  1.  B  § 
degarnir  ;  3.  depauiller  ;  priver ;  ra- 
mr. 

UNFURNISHED  [fin-fnr'-ni.ht]  adj.  1. 
(de  maison,  de  chambre)  mom  garni; 
non  meubU;  2.  (pers.)  mom  approvi- 
sionne;  i.  (with,-  de)  depourvu ;  de- 
nue  ;  4.  §  (op,  de)  digarni ;  depourvu. 

UNFURROWED  [im-fur'-rod]  adj.  mom 
sillontie. 

UNFUSIBLE.   V.  Infusiblf. 

UNGAINFUL  [un-gan'-fal]  adj.  impro- 
fitable;  sans  profit;  infructueute. 

UNGAINLY  [fin-gan'-li]  adj.  mala- 
droit ;  gauche. 

UNGAINSAID  [un-gan'-.id]  adj.  in- 
conteste  ;  non  contredit. 

UNGALLED  [un-gald'l  adi.  1.  5  mom 
icwche;  2.  ||  Mora/owi«  (blesse) ;  3.  J  mom 
blesse ;  non  miitile ;  4.  §  intact. 

UNGARNISHED  [un-gar'-nT.ht]  adj.  1. 
MOM  garni ;  2.  sa7is  ornements,  emoel- 
lissementt. 

UNGAREISONED  [un-gar'-rl-.find]  adj. 

sans  garninmi. 

UNGARTERED  [un-gar'-turdl  adj. 
«aMS  jarretieres. 

UN  GATHERED  [un-gsth'-urd]  adj.  1. 
non  recueilli;  2.  M07i  cueilli;  8.  (imp., 
lib.)  MOM  assemble. 

UNGAUGED  [fin-gsjd']  adj.  1.  |  non 
jauge ;  2.  §  mo7(.  7nesure. 

UNGENERATED      [  on-jSn'-ur-St-gd  ] 

j.  incree. 

UNGENERATIVE  [  un-jSn'-ur-a-tlr  ] 
adj.  sterile ;  qui  n^engendre  Hwi. 

UNGENEROUS  [un-jSn'-ur-uV]  adj.  1. 
peugenereux;  sans  generosite  ;  2.  pe- 
tit; mesquin. 

UNGENEROUSLY  [  un-j6n'-ur-n.-in 
adv.  1.  peu  genereusement ;  sans  gine- 
rosite ;  2.  petitement ;  mesquineme^it. 

UNGENIAL    [un-j§n'-yall   adj.  1.  MOM 

generateur;  2.  nonfecondant;  8.  infe- 
cond ;  infertile;  siirile  ;  'L  non  natu- 
rel;  5.  non,  peu  propice;  6.  i-igou- 
reux ;  dur. 

UNGENITURED  [un-jsn'-l-turd]  adi. 
incree. 

UNGENTEEL  [un-jBn-tsi'l  adj.  1.  peu 
distingui ;  non  comme  it  fuut ;  de 
ma/uvais  genre,  ton ;  2.  peu  poli  ;  ine- 
legant ;  de  mauvais  gout. 

UNGENTEELLY  [un-jsn-tgl'-li]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  peu  distitiguee ;  pas 
comme  ilfaut;  2.  peu  poliment ;  inUe- 
gam-meni;  avec  mawcais  goM. 

UNGENTLE  [un-j8n'-tl]  adj.  \.  dur ; 
rude  ;  severe  ;  2.  impoli  ;  incivil ; 
m.allwnnete. 

UNGENTLEMANLIKE      [fin-jsn'-tl- 


adj.i 

Ul 


UNGENTLEMANLY     [uo-jSn'-tl-man- 
■  adj.  1.  X  non  Whomme  Men  ni ;  non 


lik], 

ge: 

dthomme  de  condition  ;  2.  non  d'h'omme 
d'hmmeur ;  3.  de  mauvais  ton ;  de 
rnauvaise  societe,  compagnie ;  sans 
formes ;  qui  7ie  salt  pas  vivre  ;  4.  peu 
comme  il  fuut;  peu  distingue. 

UNGENTLENES8  [un-jea'-U-nj,]  n.  1. 
rudesse ;  duretS ;  sevirite,  t. ;  2.  impo- 
litesse;  incivilitS ;  malhonnUetS,i. 

UNGENTLY  [Sn-jsn'-tli]  adv.  1.  rude- 
ment;  durement;  sevirement;  2.  im- 
poliment;  incivilement;  malhonnete- 
ment. 

UNGEOMETRICAL  [fin-js-s-mst'-ri- 
kalj  adj.  peu  geometrique. 

UN  GET  [un  g6t']  V.  a.  (ungot:  ungot, 
17NGOTTEN)  (plals.)  dScrier. 

UNGIFTED  [un-gift'-8d]  adj.  1.  peu 
dotie;  2.  J  sans  dons,  presents,  ca- 
deaux. 

UNGILD  [un-gTid']  V.  8«  dedorer, 

UNGILDED  [un-gild'-8d], 

UNGILT  [un-giit']  adj.  1.  mom  dori; 
sans  dorure ;  2.  dedore. 

UNGIRD  [iin-gurd']  V.  a.  (ungirded, 
CTNOiRT)  1.  bter  la  cemture  d  (q.  u.);  2. 
iter  (ce  qui  ceint);  3.  defaire;  dita- 
dier ;  4.  dessangler  (un  animal). 

2.  T..  —  o.'s  armcir,  ftter  s-n  armnre. 

UNGIRT  [un.gurt']  adj.  1.  sans  cein- 
ture;  2.  defait;  detacfie ;  3.  (des  ani- 
maux) deKtianuU. 


UNGIVING  [un-giv  -irg]  adj.  qui  n'oj 
fre,  ne  prisente  pas  de  dons,  de  j>ri 
senis,  de  cadcava: ;  sans  dons  ;  sam 
presents. 

UNGLAZED  [un-glaid']  »ij.  1.  non 
vitri;  sansvitres;  2.  non  c<m<i«;  non 
glad ;  3.  (ind.)  (des  tlssus)  non  lustre , 
4.  (peint.)  non  glaci ;  5.  (pot)  non 
verni  ;  non  vernisse. 

UNGLORIFIED  [fin-gls'-r!  fid]  adj.  I 
noti  exalts ;  non  ceUbre;  nanloue;  i 
non  glorifie. 

UNGLOVE  [un-gifiT']  V.  a.  +  deganter 

UNGLOVED  [un-gluvd']  adj.  t  degan- 
U ;  sans  gants. 

UNGLUE  [nn-gia']  v.  a.  1.  |  d^coller 
(detacher  ce  qui  adhere  par  de  la  coll« 
forte);  2.  $  §  (from,  de)  detacher;  M- 
parer;  3.  J  §  o-uvrir. 

UNGOD  [un-god']  V.  a.(— DING ;  — dep) 
depouiller  de  la  divinite,  du  carac- 
tire divin. 

UNGODLILY  [un-god'-ii-li]  adv.  atec 
impiete. 

UNGODLINESS  [fin-god'-li-nS.]  n.  im- 
piete,  t 

UNGODLY  [un-god'-lT]  adj.  impie. 

UNGORED  fin-gord']  adj.  1.  l  qui  na 
pas  ete  blense  d'un  coup  de  come;  2. 
I  %  intact ;  saiif. 

UNGORGED  [fln-gftrjd']  adj.  (with, 
de)  1.  I  MOM  regorgi ;  non  repu ;  non 
rassasie;  2.  %nonassouvi;  insatiable, 

UNGOT  [un-got'l, 

UNGOT-TEN  [un-got'-tn]  adj.  1.  no7t 
obtenu ;  d  obtenir ;  2.  non  ne ;  d 
naltre. 

UNGOVERNABLE  [fin-guv  .um-.-bi] 
adj.  1.  qui  ne  peut  etre  gouverne;  2. 
e^^rene ;  sansfrein;"^.  deregle ;  desor- 
donne;  extravagant. 

UNGOVERNABLY  [fin-gfiT'-nm-^bl'T 
adv.  1.  d  ne  pouvoir  etre  goweerne ; 
2.  sans  f rein  ;  d''une  maniire  effrenie  ; 
8.  d'une  m,aniire  desordonnee,  deregle* 

UNGOVERNED  [fin-gfiv'-un!  i]  adj.  1 
I  non  gouverne;  sans  gowvernem^nt', 
2.  decluiini  (anim6,  excit6) ;  8.  efi'eni. 
deregle;  desordonrJ. 

UNGRACEFUL  [un-gra.'-ffil]  adj.  1. 
peu  gradettx ;  suns  grace ;  denui  d* 
grdoe;  inelegant;  2.  disagreable ;  di- 
plaisant. 

UNGRACEFULLY  [  fin-gra.'-fnl-H  1 
adv.  1.  sans  gr&ce;  non  gracieuse 
ment;  suns  elegance;  2.  d'rnie  ma 
niere  desagreable,  deplaisante. 

UNGRACEFULNESS  [  fin-grat'-rtl. 
n6i]  n.  absence  (f.),  manque  (m.),  de- 
faut  (m.)  de  gr&ce. 

UNGRACIOUS  [un-gra'-.hfi.]  adj.  1. 
mauvais;  mechant ;  2.  disgracieux; 
deplaisant ;  desagreable  ;  8.  mal  vu. 

UNGRACIOUSLY  [  fin-gra'-.hui-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  mal;  m^echamment;  2.  disgra- 
cieusement ;  8.  d\i,ne  maniere  dis- 
gracieuse,  deplaisante,  desagreable ; 
4.  avec  mauvaise  grdce. 

UNGRAMMATICAL    [in-gram-mat'-I- 

kai]  adj.  incorrect ;  contraire  d  la 
grammaire  ;  incongru. 

UNGRAMMATICALLY  [  fin-gram- 
mat'-i-kal-ii]  adv.  incorrectement ;  contrs 
les  lois  de  ki  grammai"-z,  incongrO- 
ment. 

UNGRANTED  [fin-grant'-«d]  adj.  1.  I  ( 
non  aocorde  ;  2.  1  §  mom  concede  ;  8.  | 
7ion  octroye. 

UNGRATE  +.  V.  Ungrateful. 

UNGRATEFUL  [in-grat'-ffil]  adj.  1.  I 
§  (to,  envers;  for,  de ;  to,  de)  ingrat  ; 
2.  (to,  a)  desagreable. 

UNGRATEFULLY  [  fin-grat'-Mlli  \ 
adv.  1.  avec  ingratitude  ;  2.  desagrea- 
blement. 

UNGRATEFULNESS  [  6n-grat'.«l- 
n8»]  n.  1.  (to,  eticers)  ingratitude,  f. ;  8. 
nature  desagriable,  t 

UNGRATIFIED  [fin-grat'-T-fid]  ftdj.  1 
non  satisfait;  2.  non  contents ;  nsn 
fiatte  ;  non  enchante. 

UNGRAVELY  [fin-griT  -li]  adv.  sam 
graviU. 

UNGROUNDED  [fin-gr6nnd'-»d]  8C(J.  \ 

sans  fond  ement;  denui  defondement; 
mal  fonde. 

UNGROUNDEDLY  [fin-grtind  »*  tf 
adv.  sans  fondement  (sontien'i 


UNH                                                UNH                                                Umi 

d  nor;  0  not;  fi  tube;  fl  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6A  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

UNGROUNDEDNESS  [fin-grftnod'-sd- 
■•t]  a.  absence  de  fondement  (soutien),  f. 

tJNGRUUGlNG  [an-grfij'-ing]  adj.  qui 
ne  donne  pas  d  contre-comir. 

UNGRUDGINGLY  [  un-grfijMng  «  ] 
%.\y.  de  hon  aBur  ;  non  a  contre-cm  ir. 

UNGUARDED  [un-gard'-Sd]  adj.  1. 
n  *n  garde ;  sans  garde ;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
n  est  pas  sur  ses  gardes  ;  8.  (pers.,  chos.) 
C!>  Von  rCest  pas  sur  ses  gardes ;  peu 
in«sitri;  peu  reserve;  peu  sage;  peu 
•yirconspect :  4.  (pers.)  irreJUchi. 

UlfGUARDEDLT  [an-gard'-«d-li]  adv. 
^.  I  sans  Mre,  se  tenir  sur  ses  gardes  ; 
iLsans  mesure,  reserve, circonspection  ; 
t.  d'une  maniire  irrefleohi. 

UNGUENT  [un'-gwiat]  n.  (pharm.)  on- 
guent.,  m. 

UNGUENTOUS  [iin-gwdn'-tii.]  acy. 
(pharm.)  anguenUiire. 

UNGUERDONED  [un-gur'-diind]  adj. 
t  sans  recompense. 

To  go,  to  remain  — ,  soiiir  =. 

UNGUE8SED  [un-gs.t']  adj.  non  de- 
vini  ;  cache :  secret. 

UNGUESTLIKE  [un-g8.t'-lik]  adj.  in- 
diffne  d'un  IMe,  de  llwspittdite. 

UNGUICULAR  [lin-gwlk'-n-lar]  aclj. 
(bot.)  de  la  longueur  de  Vongle. 

UNGUIOULATE  [un-g«nk'-a-lat], 

UNGUICULATED  [un-gwrk'-ulit-fd] 
t<y.  1.  (zool.)  onguicule;  2.  (bot)  ongui 
ewA  ;  d  onglet. 

UNGUIDED  [un-gid'-M]  adj.  1.  I  sans 
guide;  sans  conducteur ;  2.  §«t/M«  di- 
"(ction;  aveugle;  3.  §  sans  guide; 
tans  etre  guidi,  dirige,  conduit. 

UNGUILTY  [un-gfl'-u]  adj.  innocent; 
non  coupiihle. 

UNGUIS  [an'-gwi,]  n.,  pi.  Unouks, 
(lot)  onglet,  m. 

UNGULATE  [un'-gu-lat]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  on-gule. 

UNGUM  [ocgfim']  V.  a.  (— ming; 
— wbd)  (Ind.)  degommer;  decreuser. 

UNGUMMING  [an-gum'-mlng]  n.  (ind.) 
tUgommage ;  decrextsage,  m. 

UNGUTTED  [  fin-gut'-ud  ]  adj.  (de 
poisson)  non  vidS. 

UNHABITABLE  t.  F.  Uninhabit- 

«BI.E. 

UNH  ABITU ATED  [an-ha-btt'-fi-at-ed] 
adj.  (TO,  d)  peu  hahitui;  peu  accou- 
tume :  itr anger. 
,      UNHACKED   [iin-hakt']  adj.  intact; 
non  ihrecfie. 

UNHAILED  [un-hald']  adj.  non  salui. 

UNHAIR  [an -har']  V.  a.  t  arrocher, 
Hrer  len  cheteuo)  de  (q.  ».). 

UNHAIRED  ran  hard']  adj.  J  imherU. 

UNHALLOW  [un-hal'-l6]  V.  a.  I  §  pro- 
fun^r. 

UNHALLOWED  [fin-hal'-lM]  adj.  1.  | 
no'nsanctijle;  2.  (  profane;  3.  §  pro- 
jane ;  impie. 

UNHALVED  [un-hSvd']  adj.  }  non 
partage. 

UNHAND  [un-hand']  V.  a.  t  lacker; 
laisser  aller  (ce  qu'on  a  dans  la  main). 

UNHANDILY  [  nn-hand'-l-lt  ]  adv. 
maladraitement  (des  mains) ;  gauche- 
fnent 

UNHANDINESS  [nn-hand'-r-n«.]   n.  1. 

(pers.)  maladresse  (des  mains);  gatir- 
cherie,  C  ;  2.  (chos.)  incommodite ; 
g&ne,  f. 

UNHANDLED  [fin-han'-dld]  adj.  1. 
I  non  manie;  non  touche;  2.  J  f  in- 
dompU ;  8.  J  §  intact. 

UNHANDSOME  [  fin-han'-.um  ]  adj. 
1.  t  II  laid;  disgracieux;  2.  §  (chos.) 
indelicat;  vilain;  maumiis ;  3.  %  d^- 

vyal ;   4  impoli;    incivil;    nialhon- 

Jie. 

UNHANDSOMELY     [  fin-han'-.flm-lT ] 

*iv.  1.  il  d'une  maniire  disgracieuse 
lAide;  2.  §  avec  indelicatesse ;  inal  ; 
B  impoUtnent;  incivilement ;  malhon- 
nJtement. 

UNHAND80MENESS  [  finAan'-eflm- 
«*«j  n.  1.  laideur ;  nature  dingra- 
iieuse,  f  ;  2.  ir^ilieateise  (mcrale).  f. ; 
(.  impolitesse ;  incivilite;  malhon- 
neieti,  t 

UNHANDY  [un-han'-di]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
maladroit;  gauche;  2.  (chos.)  tneom- 
m/nf^:  genant. 

UNHANG  ruD-h.Pg'1  V    a.  (rNDCuo), 


(feom,  de)  1.  dipendre;  detacher;  2. 
detendre  (un  appartement) ;  degarnir 
de  tentures ;  8.  |  demotiter  (oter  des 
gonds);  4.  (mar.)  demonter  (le  gou- 
vernail). 

UNHANGED  fiin-hangd'],  UNHUNG 
[fin-hung']  adj.  non  pendu  (tu6  par  sus- 
pension). 

UNHAPPIED  run-hap'-pTdl  adj.  %  ren- 
du malhenreux  ;  prive  du  oonheur. 

UNHAPPILY  [un-bap'-pi-li]  adv.  1.  + 
mnlheureusement ;  2.  mal^eureuse- 
ment;  parfiuilheur;  3.  %  mal;  triste- 
ment. 

UNHAPPINESS  [un-hap'.pt-nS.]  n.  1. 
i  malheur,  m. ;  2.  malheur ;  mal,  m.  ; 
8.  J  mechancet^,  f. ;  malice,  t ;  mal,  m. 

UNHAPPY  [un-hap'-pi]  adj.  1.  +  mal- 
heureux  ;  2.  m,alheureux  ;  fiineste  ;  8. 
+  malfaisant;  4.  %  mechnnt;  m,ali- 
cieux';  mauvais;  6.  t  mauvais;  triste. 

1.  —  in  I'. '8  (hildren,  malhenreux  daits  ses  e»- 
fantt.   ■?.  An — day,  (in ^Vmr  niallitureav,  fmesfe. 

UNHARBORED  [un-har'barj]  adj.  nora 
abrite ;  non  protege  ;  iani  abri ;  di- 
cov/vert. 

DNHARDENED  [un-hir'-dnd]  adj.l.  § 
(chos.)  tendre;  non  durci ;  non  en- 
durci ;  2.  §  (pers.)  non  endurci ;  8.  (de 
racier)  non  trempe. 

UNHARDY  [un-har'-dl]  adj.  1.  sans 
hardiesse,  audace ;  2.  peu  vigoureux, 
rohuste;  peu  endurci,  rompu  d  la  fa- 
tigue. 

UNHARMED  [uc-hinnd']  adj.  1.  !§ 
intact  (non  bless6);  non  itteint;  2.  en 
■''iireti :  ^  sain  et  sauf. 

UNHARMFUL  [unlharm'-fui]  adj.  inof- 
fensif;  innocent;  qui  ne  flit  pas  de 
mill. 

UNHARMING  [fin-harm'-lng]  adj.  *• 
inofensif;  innocent;  qui  ne  fait  pas  de 
mal, 

UNHARMONIOUS  [un-har-m«'-nl-fi.] 
adj.  1.  I  §  peu  harmonieux ;  2.  §  sans 
harmonie. 

UNHARNESS  [fin-hir'-n8.]  V.  a.  1.  I 
deharnacher ;  2.  desarmer  ;  oter  Far- 
inure  d, 

LTTHAKNESSING  [fin-hirUg.-ing]  n. 
dehnrnachement,  m. 

UNHATCHED  [un-hauht']  adi.  1.  | 
non  iclos  (sorti  de  roeuf ) ;  2.  J  §  tini- 
breitx  :  cache  ;  secret. 

UNHAZARDKD  [un.h«i'-«rd-«d]  adj. 
1.  non  has<irdi;  non  risque;  non 
aventuri;  2.  sans  danger. 

UNHEALTHFUL  [un-hsia'-fil]  adj. 
(chos.)  1.  malsain  ;  insalubre  ;  2.  ma- 
ladif. 

U'NHEALTHFULNESS  [fin-hMa'-MI- 
ne«]  n.  (chos.)  1.  insalubrite,  f. ;  2.  itat 
nuiladif,  m. 

UNHEALTHILY  [fin-hslrt'-i-li]  adv. 
1.  sans  sante ;  2.  d'u/ne  maniere  mala- 
dive ;  8.  avec  insal/uhriti. 

UNIIEALTHINESS  ran-hgl<*'-i-n«.]  n. 

1.  (pers.)  defaut  de  sante,  m. ;  2.  (chos.) 
itat  maladif,  m. ;  3.  insalubrite,  £ 

UNHEALTHY  [un-h6ia'-i]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  maladif;  malsain  ;  2.  (chos.) 
maladif;  3.  (chos.)  malsain;  insalu- 
bre. 

3.  An  —  climate,  iin  elimat  ma1ss-n,  insaUibre. 

UNHEARD  [un-hurd']  adj.  1.  |  non 
entendu ;  non  oul ;  sans  Ure  entendu  ; 

2.  inconnu;  ignori;  3.  ignori;  ob- 
scur;  inconnu;  sans  ceUbriU ;  4  (op, 
. . .  )  inoui ;  inconn/u  ;  5.  (of,  . . . )  in- 
connu; ignori. 

UNHEART  [un-hart']  V.  a,  t  dicou- 
rager  ;  abatfre. 

UNHEATED  [fin-h8t'-«d]  adj.  non 
chauffe. 

UNHEAVENLY  [fin-hsr'-vn-li]  adv. 
non  celeste;  non  du  del. 

The  nnheavenliest,  le  mains  cileste. 

UNHECKLED  [un  hsk'-kld]  adj.  (ind.) 
non  xerance. 

UNHEDGED  [  fin  h8jd'  ]  adj.  non 
fermf,  ent'wS  d'une  haie  ;  satis  haie. 

UNHEEDED  [fin-h8d'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  $ 
inaper^n ;  2.  §  meconnu. 

UN  HEEDFUL  [fin-hsd'-ffil]  adj.  ♦  ff»- 
attfntif:  sanx  srdn. 

UNHEEDING  [in-hJd'-ing]  adj.  •  1. 
insouciant;  2.  non  vigtant;  8.  inat- 
te'ttif;  dUitirM 


UNHEEDY  [un-hsd'-T]  adj.  1.  vthtt 
soudain;  i.precipite;  3.  (pers.)^r<'««<,- 
empress^. 

UNHELM  [fin-hsim']  V.  ti.  6ter  la  oat- 
que  d. 

UNHELMED  [fin-h6lmd']  adj.  4  qui 
on  a  6te  le  casque;  qui  n'a  pliik  »o« 
ca-ique. 

UNHELPED  [fin-heipf]  adj.  nun  te- 
couru  ;  non  aide  ;  san^  secours  ;  6Jnj 
assistance ;  abandonne. 

UNHELPFUL  [un-hslp'-ffii]  a^.  •  1 
(pers.)  qui  n'aide,  ne  secourt  pas  ;  2. 
(chos.)  qui  n'est  d'aucun  secoura;  iitit- 
tile;  v<nn. 

UNHESITATING  [  fln-he.'-r-tat-u.,  ] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  n'hesite,  ne  balunca 
pas ;  2.  (chos.)^« ;  ferme. 

•i.  —  conv  cli  n,  ««e  ferine  coinieti'.n. 

UNHESITATINGLY  [fin-h8»'-l  Ut-ing- 
H]  adv.  sans  hesiter,  balancer. 

UNHEWN  [un-hun']  adj.  1.  |  brut; 
non  travaille;  2.  §  brut;  grassier; 
non  travaille ;  8.  (de  bois)  de  brin  ;  en 
brin  ;  4.  (maf.)  non  taille. 

UNHIDEBOUND  [un-hid'-b6und]  adj. 
J  1.  dont  la  peau  n  adhere  pas  aua> 
muscles ;  2.  vaste ;  enorrne  ;  immense. 

UNHINDERED  [  fin-hm'-durd  ]  adj. 
libre;  sans  obstacle,  entrave,  con- 
trainte. 

UNHINGE  [un-hinj']  V.  a  1.  J  degon- 
der  (faire  sortir  de  ses  gonds);  2.  ♦•  J 
(from,  de)  tirer,  arrac/ier  {Ae  sa  place)', 

3.  §  boiUeverser  ;  troubler ;  derunger; 

4.  demonter  (mettre  en  confusion) ;  de- 
router  ;  mettre  liors  des  gondt. 

1.  To  — a  dix.r,  dAgonder  ime  porti.  3.  T<  — 
the  world,  b^juleverser  le  monde.    4.  To  —  mnid», 


■hsi 


UNHITCH  [uc-hiuh']  V.  a.  (tech.)  di- 
crocher. 

UNHOARD  [fin-hord']  V.  a.  1.  voler, 
derober,  prendre  dans  un  tresor;  i 
repandre;  dissiper ;  semer. 

UNH0LINES8  [un-hs'-ii-nsi]  n.  1.  \<U 
faut,  manque  de  saintete,  m. ;  2.  |  4M 
ture  profane,  C ;  3,  §  impUte,  t ;  4  J 
impurete,  t. 

UNHOLY  [an-b6'-lT]  adj.  L  |  I  fMt 
n'est  pas  sanctifie,  saint ;  2.  |  profa-HS , 
8.  §  impie  ;  4.  +  impur ;  immonJe. 

UNHONEST,  adj.  J.  V.  Dtshone&t. 

UNHONORED  [im-on'-ord]  adj.  1.  q»t 
n'est  pas  honore;  sans  honneur ;  2. 
dedaigne ;  miprisi. 

UNHOOK  [iin-huk'l  V.  a.  decrooher. 

UNHOOP  [fin-hcp'J  V.  a.  1.  1  6Ur  Ut 
cercles,  les  cerceauaa  de  ;  2.  §  tter. 

UNHOPED  [un-hopt]  a4j.  inespire ; 
inattendu. 

—  for,  =. 

UNHOPEFUL  [fin-hop'-ffil]  adj.  1.  <f«* 
esperant;  decourageant ;  2.  sans  es 
pair;  sans  esperance. 

UNHORSE  [fin-hftr.']  V.  a.  dimonter , 
desar^onner ;  renverser  ;  faire  vid^ 
les  etriers  d. 

UNHORSED  [nn-h6r«t']  adj.  demonte 
desarsonne  ;  renveree;  d  qui  on  a  fait 
vider  les  etriers. 

UNHOSPITABLK  V.  iNnospiTABLK. 

UN  HOSTILE  [un-ho«'-«l]  adj.  qui  n'em 
pas  hostile,  ennemi. 

UNH0U8E  [nn-h6i\i']  V.  a.  1.  |  $  delo- 
ger;  faire  deloger;  2.  §  chasser  d'un 
abri,  d'un  axile, 

UNHOUSED  [an-h6uxd']  adj.  1.  |  de- 
logi ;  2.  sans  maison,  demeure ;  Jv  f 
sans  abri,  asile ;  4  san«  domicile  ;  tr- 
rant;  vagabond;  8.  ]  saiiS  abri;  •« 
plein  air. 

UNH0U8ELLED  [fin-hftd'  .Id]  a.y.  I 
sans  avoir  reQu  les  sacrements. 

UNHUMAN  t.  V.  Inhuman. 

UNHUMBLED  jfin-am'-bid]  a^.  1  wn 
humilie;  2.  (th6ol.)  sans  humiliU. 

UNHUNG.  V.  Unhang. 

UNHUNG.  V.  Unuangkd. 

UNHURT  [an-hurf]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  wfn 
et  saiif;  sans  ble<mire ;  sans  atteinle 
2.  (chos.)  intact. 

UNHURTFUL  [fin-hnrt'-fil]  acy.  1.  in 
nocent ;  inqfensif;  2.  peu  dangerewa 
qui  ne  fait  pa«  de  mat. 

UNHURTFULLY  [fin-h.n'.fAi  ii]  adv 
innocemment ;  d'une  mauUre  in'tffen 
•five. 


ONI 


UNI 


UNT 


dfate;  <f  far;  dfall;  a  fat:  eme;  rfi 


{  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  6  naove ; 


tJHnUSB^  NDED     [  fin-hfii'-band  ed  ] 

■iQ.  1.  Xnoninmagi;  non  iconomvd; 
X.  t  non  oultive  ;  non  labour e. 

UNHU8HED  [fin-hu.ht']  adj.  1.  |  au- 
quel  on  n'a  pas  impose  ailevce ;  2.  ** 
que  Pon  n"  fait  pas  taire  ;  3.  **  §  non 
cdlme :  non  apaine. 

UNHUSKED  run-hu,kt']  adj.  1.  (des 
twins)  en  balle,  hdle;  non  vanne;  2. 
fd  ■  fruits,  d«  legumes)  non  ecossi  ;  dam 
\a  -iOKHe. 

UNICORN  [a'-m-kdrn]  n.  1.  Ucome 
(»niinal  fabul«u.\),  f. ;  2.  (mam.)  rhino- 
eeros,  m. 

Sea ,  (mam.)  narval,  m. ;  ^  Ucome 

de  mer,  t. 

Unicokn-fish,  n.  (mam.)  narval,  m. ; 
*i  Ucome  de  mer,  f. 

UNIC0EN0U8  [  a-nT-k6r'-nu.  ]  adj. 
(zooi.)  unicorne. 

CTNIDEAD  [un-i-d6'-ad]  &(i}.sansidie; 
qui  n''a  pas  d\dee. 

UNIDEAL  [  i5n-i-d«'-al  ]  adj.  1.  non 
ideal ;  reel :  positif;  2.  sans  idee. 

UNIFL0K0U8  [u-m-fla'-ru.]  adj.  (bot.) 
iiniflore. 

UNIFORM  [n'-nl-fArm]  adj.  uniforme. 

TNIFORM,  n.  uniforme.  m. 

In  full  — ,  en  grande  tenue  ;  en  grand 
uniforms. 

UNIFORMITY  [a-ni-fftrm'-i-ti]  n.  uni- 
formite,  t 

Act  of—,  (hist  d'Angl.)  bUl  d'=,  m. 

UNIFORMLY  [i'-ni-f6nn.li]  adv.  |  § 
uniformement. 

[INILATERAL  [  u-nM»t'-ur-al  ]  adj. 
(bot)  unilateral. 

UNILOCULAR  [  fi-ni-lok'-u-lar  ]  adj. 
(bot)  imiloculaire. 

UNIMAGINABLE    [  fin-I-maj'-J-na-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  inimaginable  ;  inconcecabis ;  in- 
comprehensible;  2.  inimagijiable  (qui 
a6pas8e  rimaarination). 

UNIMAGINABLY  [  fin-I-maj'-l-na-bll  ] 
adv.  d^une  maniere  immaginable. 

UNIMAGINED  [un-i-maj'-ind]  adj.  non 
itnagine;  non  conQu;  inconcevable. 

lINIMITABLE  +.  V.  Inimitable. 

IINIMITATED    [  nn-lm'-I-tat-6d  ]     adj. 

son  imiti;  qu'on  n'a  point  imiU  ;  sans 
y%titatetir. 

UN  IMMORTAL  [  nn-"'m-in6r'.tal  ]  adj. 
••  martel. 

UNIMPAIEABLE  [un-Im-par'-a-bl]  adj. 
inaltirable. 

UNIMPAIRED  [fin-im-pard']  adj.  1.  in- 
altSri;  sans  alUration;  intact;  2.  en- 
Her  ;  8.  non  afnibli ;  non  diminue. 

UNIMPA8SI0NED    [  an-to-pad,'.ind  ] 

a/6j.  1.  I  §  non  passionne  ;  sans  passion  ; 
froid;  2.  sans  passion;  culme;  sage; 
tneauri. 

UNIMPEACHABLE  [an.im-p«uh'..-bl] 
adj.  1.  inattaquable  ;  irrSprochable  ;  2. 
inattaquable  ;  incontestable ;  irrecusa- 
ble ;  8.  (of,  de)  pur ;  innocent ;  qv^on 
ne  pent  accuser. 

UNIMPEACHED  [an-im-psuht']  adj.  1. 
intact ;  sans  reproehe  ;  2.  inconteste ; 
■ju'on  ne  peut  revoquer  en  dnute. 

UNIMPEDED  [  an-im.p6d'-Sd  ]  adj. 
sons  obstacle,  emp&ch^ment,  entrave, 
encomfjre. 

UNIMPLICATED    [  fin-Im'-pITkat-gd  J 

»dj.  non  impliquS  (dans  one  affaire  fa- 
cbense);  non  compromis. 

UN  IMPLICIT  [un-im-pu.'.it]  adj.  ex- 
plicite. 

UNIMPLORED  [  fin-Tm-plSrd' ]  adj. 
non  implorS ;  non  supplie. 

UNIMPORTANT  [fm-Im-pftr'.tant]  adj. 
1,  sans  importance ;  peu  important ; 
insignifant ;  2.  ncn  pritentiettx  ;  sans 
9retention. 

'    UNIMPORTUNED     [  un-Tm-p4r-t5nd' ] 

»dj.  non  importune  ;  non  tourmente. 

UNIMP08ED  [an-Tir.-p«id']  adj.  libre; 
f>»lrntaire  ;  non  impoit. 

UNIMP08ING  [un.iFn.p8«'.Ti.g]  adj.  1. 
l/ew  imposant ;  peu  digne  ;  2.  |  libre  ; 
%olontaire  ;  qiCon  n'impose  pas. 

UNIMPRESSED  [un-im-pr6.t  ]  adj.  1. 
\  non  empreint ;  nonfrappe  ;  non  im- 
primi;  2.  §  non  empreint;  non  im- 
yrviite:  non  gravi;  3.  §  non  pin^tri 
(toncti6,  emn). 

'INIMPRISONA  BLE  [  fin-lm-prii'-an- 
■  •  •!]  mdj.  t  qit'tT.  r.*  veut  mti/risonner. 


UNIMPROVABLE  [  fin-Im-prST'^-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  I  incorrigible;  2.  |  §  non  sus- 
ceptible d'amdlioration,  de  perfection- 
nement;  8.  %  non  perfectible  ;  4.  (agr.) 
non  exploitable. 

UNIMPR0VABLENE8S  [un-lm-prSv'- 
a-bl-n6«]  n.  1.  1  nature  incorrigible,  f  ;  2. 

I  §  nature  qu'on  nepeut  amiliorer,per- 
fectionner,  f. ;  3.  §  nature  non  perfec- 
tible, f. ;  4.  (de  terrain)  nature  non  ex- 
ploitable, f. 

UNIMPROVED  [un-Tm.pr9vd']  adj.  1. 1 
non  corrige ;  %  1  §  non  ameliore ;  non 
perfectionne  ,•  3.  I  §  inculte ;  non  cuU 
live ;  sans  culture  ;  4  §  sans  progres  ; 
5.  §  sans  profit ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  pro- 
file; 6.  (fi/gr.)  non  eoeploite. 

3.  —  intellfols,  des  etpritt  incultcs. 

UNIMPROVING  [fin-im-prtv'.inr]  adj. 

1.  }  §  qui  ne  cor>-ige,  n'amende  pas  ;  2. 

II  §  qui  n' ameliore,  ne  perfectionne  pas  ; 
3.  §  qui  ne  fait  pas  faire  de  progres  ; 
qui  n'atiance  pas. 

UNINCENSED  [un  in-tgmt'J  a^,  sans 
itre  irrite,  co^irronce,  eoeaspere. 

UNINCHANTED.  V.  Unenchanted. 

UN  INCLOSED  [an-in-klSid']  adj.  ou- 
vert ;  non  clos  ;  sans  cldture. 

UNINCUMBERED    [  an-In-kfim'-burd  ] 

adj.  (with,  de)  1.  jj  non  encombri;  2.  § 
non  embarrass^ ;  degage ;  3.  §  iion  ac- 
cabU  ;  degage ;  4.  §  libre  ;  affranchi  ; 
non  greve. 

UNINDEBTED  [un-Tn-dJt'-wd]  adj.  1, 
nonendette;  sans  dettes  ;  2.  %  non  em- 
prunie;  non  d' emprunt. 

UNINDIFFERENCY  [un-In-dlf-fur-Jn- 
ill  n.  (dr.)  partialite.  t. 

UNINDIFFERENT  [un-rn-d«'-ftirJ'nt] 
adj.  1.  (to)  qui  n'est  pas  indifferent  (d, 
pour) ;  2.  (dr.'*  partial  (pour). 

UNINDORSED  [  un-in-d6r.t'  ]  adj. 
(com.)  sans  endossement ;  sans  endos ; 
non  endosse. 

UNINDULGENT  [an-mdar-jfnt]  adj. 
non,  peu  indulgent. 

Not  — ,  indulgent. 

UNINDU8TRI0US  [  fin-ln-du.'-trl-6i  ] 
adj.  1.  non,  peu  laboHeux  ;  paresseux ; 

2.  peu  assidu,  diligent,  persevirant ;  8. 
(to,  d,  de)  peu  empressi;  4  (to)  peu 
ardent  (d) ;  neu  zile  (pour). 

UNINFECTED  [un-m-fekt'-ed]  adj.  |  § 
non  infecte ;  non  empeste. 

UNINFLAMED  [un-ln-flamd']  adj.  1.  t 
I  non  enflamme ;  non  embrase ;  2.  § 
non  enflamme ;  non  allume  ;  non  ir- 
rite ;  non  exciH. 

UNINFLAMMABLE  [  fin-In-flam'-ma- 
bl]  adj.  1.  non  inflammable. 

UNINFLUENCED  [un-m'-fli-enet]  adj. 
1.  I  §  '.in«  influence :  2.  §  (m.  p.)  non 
influence;  8.  §  libre  de  toute influence ; 
libre. 

UNINFLUENTIAL  [un-fa-na-in'-ahal] 
fcdj.  sans  influence  ;  peu  influent;  im- 
puisMnt. 

UNINFORMED  JuD-inttrmd']  adj.  1. 
inculte ;  non  cultive ;  sans  culture ;  2. 
(of)  ignorant  (de) ;  non  instruit,  awr- 
ti  (de) ;  non  informe  (de)  ;  stronger 
(d);  3.  §  sans  mouvement;  sans  ex- 
pression ;  peu  expressif. 

1.  —  minds,  des  esprits  incuUes.  3.  An  —  coun- 
tenance, une  phvsinniimie  sans  expression. 

UNINFORMING  [fin-TD-fftrm'-Ing]  adj. 
qui  nHni>truit  pas  ;  qui  ne  donne  pas 
de  renseionement,  d'in formation. 

UNINFRINGED  [un-m-frinjd']  adj.  1. 
non  enfreint;  2.  (del'objet  d'un  brevet) 
non.  contrefait. 

UNINGENIOUS  [an-!n-j?n'-yat]  adj.  1. 
pev,  inginienx ;  lourd ;  2.  de  peu  de 
merite,  de  talent:  8.  peuindustrieusr. 

UNINGENUOUS  t.    V.  Disingenu- 

0U8. 

UNINHABITABLE  [an-In-hab'.Tt-a-bl] 
adj.  inhabitable. 

'UNINHABITABLENE88  [an-m-hab'- 
it-a-bi-ne»]  n.  nfiture  inhabitable,  t. 

UNINHABITED  [un-tn-hab'-lt-ed]  a4j. 
lihabitS;  disert. 

UNINITIATED  [fin-in-ich'-i-it-M]  adj. 
non  initU. 

UNINJURED  [on-Tn'.jurd]  adj.  1.  I 
(pers.)  auqxtel  on  n'a  pas  nui,  prijtuli- 
eii,  fait  tort ;  qu  on  n'a  pas  Jiisi';  2.  | 
ion  blessi;  non  offensi;  8.  |  (cho«.) 


non  outragi;  4  (pers.)  en  tf&reU;  ^ 
sain  et  sauf;  6.  (chos.)  intact;  non 
endommagi. 

UNINQUI8ITIVE  f  fin-to-kwi.'-i.tw  J 
adj.  1.  (ABOUT,  AFTER,  ««)  non,  peu  ou- 
rieux,  investigateur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tu>« 
cune^ix;  non  indisoret ;  diaoret. 

UNINSCRIBED  [an-in^kribV)  a'J.  L 
non  inscrit ;  2.  sans  inscripti^,'n. 

UNINSPIRED  [nn-in-apird']  sdj.  [  | 
non  inspire ;  sans  inspiration 

UNINSTRUCTED  [aj..in-.tiaK'*( ', 
adj.  1.  ignorant;  sans  instruction  ;  't, 
(IN)  ignorant  (de,  dans) ;  etranger  (a)  ; 
non  inKtmit  (de)  ;  3.  sans  instrnctiona. 

UNINSTRUCTIVE    [  nn4n-sUukt'.W  J 

adj.  peu  instructif;  qui  n'instruit,  n'e- 
ciiiire  pas. 

UNINSURED  [un-in-riiard']  adj.  (com.) 
non  assure. 

UNINTELLIGENT  [un-ia  t«l' li-jsat] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  (of)  qui  n'a  pas  conscience 
(de);  2.  (pers.)  peu  intelligent;  eans 
intelligence;  ipais;  borne;  3.  (o'los.) 
sans  intelligence  ;  prive  d'intelUgence. 

UN  INTELLIGIBILITY  [^un-m-w  U- 
jl-bil'-i-ti]  n.  caracUre  inintelltgible,  in- 
comprehensible, m. 

UNINTELLIGIBLE  [an-in-wi'-li-ji-bl] 
adj.  1.  I  inintelligible ;  2.  §  inconceva- 
ble  ;  incomprehensible. 

UNINTELLIGIBLY  [  an-in-wiMi-ji- 
bli]  adv.  1.  I  §  d'une  maniere  unintel- 
ligible, incomprehensible. 

UNINTENDED  [an-in-Wnd'-fd], 

UNINTENTIONAL  [an-in-t«n'-ihan-.l] 
adj.  1.  involontaire ;  sans  intentioti, 
desfein ;  2.  non  intentionnel. 

UNINTENTIONALLY  [  ai.-!D.t*»'. 
•han-ai-li]  adv.  involontairement ;  sans 
intention,  dessein  ;  ^  sans  le  vouloir. 

UNINTERESTED  [  unin'-tur-e.w.'  1 
adj.  (IN)  1.  I  disinter  esse  (dans);  2.  j 
non  inter  esse  (dans,  d) ;  etr  anger  (a)  ; 
indifferent  (d). 

UNINTERESTING  [an-Tr'-tur-?.t-i5« 
adj.  sans  interet ;  peu  interessuvt. 

UNINTERMISSION    [  an-In-tnr-mJ»h 

nn]  n.  now  intermission ;  non  oe»e<i 
tion,  t. 

UN  INTERMITTING  [  un-in-tur-ipU' 
Hng]  adj.  incessant;  coniinuel;  oun- 
tinu  :  sans  interruption. 

UNINTERMITTINGLY  [  fio-m-oir. 
mit'-ting-li  ]  adv.  incessamment ;  sant 
cesse  ;sans  intermittsion,  interruption. 

UNINTERMIXED  [  un-m-tur-mikit'  ] 
adj.  non  entremele;  non  mele ;  non 
melAingi. 

UNINTERRUPTED  [  an-m-tur  rupt'- 
«d]  adj.  1.  I  §  non  inter rompu ;  sant 
interruption;  2.  constant;  continuel 

UNINTERRUPTEDLY  [  un-in-tur. 
rnpt'-gd-li]  adv.  1.  sans  interruption  ;  & 
constamment ;  continuellement. 

UNINTHRALLED  [anin-rtrald']  adj. 
I  §  non  asservi;  non  assujetti;  non 
esrlave. 

UNINTRENCHED  [  on-In-trentaht'  ] 
adj.  (mil.)  non  retranche  ;  sans  retran- 
chem^nt. 

UNINTRODUCED  [  nB-to-trt-durt'  ] 
adj.  1.  sans  etre  presents  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  in- 
trus. 

UNINURED  rfin-in-nrd']  adj.  (m.  p.) 
(to,  d)  non  endure* ;  non  aguerri; 
non  rompu ;  non  fait. 

UNINVADED  ran-m-vad'-jd]  adj.  1.  I 
§  non  envahi  ;  2.  §  no7i  attaque. 

UNINVENTED  [ao-m-Tint'-Jd]  a^ 
non  invents. 

Not  — ,  invents. 

UNINVENTIVE  [an-In-Tlnt'-lr]  adj. 
peu  inventif 

UNINVE8TIGABLE  [an-fa-T»»'-t!-r»- 
bi]  adj.  1.  non  susceptible  d'investign- 
tion,  de  recherche ;  2.  +  inscrutable 
impSnetrable. 

UNINVESTIGATED  [aa-Ia-Tii'-U-git- 
»d]  adj.  sans  investigation,  recherche  ' 
qui  nfa  pas  etS  fob.jet  dHnvestigation, 
de  recherche ;  que  Von  n'a  pas  aj)pro- 
fondi,  scrutS. 

To  be,  to  remain  — ,  ne  pas  Hre  Toft- 
jet  d'invesiigation,  de  recherche. 

UNINVITED  [an-in-Tit'-M]  a^j.  non 
Invtte;  sans  invitation;  non  jy^*, 
non  engagS. 


UNI 


UNK 


UNL 


*  nor;  o  not;  u  tTOw  ;  H,  tub;  ■&  bull ;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil ;  t&  pound  ;  <A  thin  ;  th  this. 


UNION  [fin'-yun]  n.  1.  I  §  union,  f. ; 
8.  $  reunion,  f. ;  3.  t  union  (perle),  f. ; 
t  (en  Angleterre)  union  (de  communes 
pour  les  Indigents),  f. ;  6.  (arts)  union, 

;  harmonie,  f. ;  accord,  m. ;  6.  (g6og., 
poL)  Union,  t.  sing. ;  JStats-Uhis,  m.  pi. ; 
7,  (rel.)  riunion,  f. 

Legislative  — ,  ntiion  legislative,  f. 
Ao-.  of—,  (hist)  toi  de  r=,  f. 

Union-flag, 

Ukion-jack,  n.  (  mar.  )  pavilion, 
V'teht,  yac  (d'Angleterre) ;  yacht,  yae 
anglais,  m. 

UJSIPAROUS  [u-nTp'-n-rfis]  adj.  uni- 
pare  (^qui  ne  donue  nalssance  qu'4  un 
potit  k  la  fois). 

UNIQUE  [G-nsk']  adj.  wntg'Ma  (seul  de 
•on  espfece,  de  son  genre). 

The  phiEiiix  :s  —  in  ita  species,  /<  ph^nix  e»C 
jnique  en  ton  espece ;  in  tliat  kind  it  is — ,ence 
jenrd'/a  c'est  unique. 

UNIQUE,  n.  chose  unique  (seule  de 
son  espece),  f. 

UNlilADIATED  [i-nT-rAUl-at-Jd]  adj. 
d  un  seul  rayon. 

UNIRKITATED  [un-ir'-ri-tit-ed]  adj. 
non  irrite ;  non  provoque  ;  non  excite. 

UNISEXUAL  [  u-ni-.6k.'.ii-al  ]  adj. 
(bot)  uniKfo^m ;  unisexuel. 

UNiaON  [u'-nl-siin]  n.  1.  4.  (mus.)  Mwis- 
lon,  m. ;  2.  §  unisson,  m. ;  3.  l  xon  uni- 
que, invariable;  accent  monotone,  va. 

In  — ,  A  Fwnisson. 

UNISON,  adj.  i  §  d  Funisson. 

UNISON  AN  CE  [a-ni«'-6-nan.]  n.  con- 
tonance  parfuite,  £  ;' unisson,  \n. 

UNISONANT  [u-nis'-o-nant]  adj.  d 
Vwnisson  ;  en  parfuite  consonnance. 

UNISONOUS  [a-nis'-o-nus]  adj.  d  ftt- 
nisson. 

UNIT[a'-nTt]  n.  1.  uniU  (un).  f.;  2. 
Mfi  (une  foia),  m. ;  3.  (arith.)  unite  (un),  f. 

UNITARIAN  [O-ni-ta'-ii-an]  n.  (secte 
rcl.)  unitaire,  m.,  f. 

UNITARIAN,  adj.  (secte  rel.)  uni- 
t/lire. 

UNITE  ;;6-r.it'[  V.  a.  (to,  d)l.\%  unir  ; 
i.  J  %reunir;  raasembler  ;  3.  \joindre; 
.lUitcher;  retmir. 

"..  I  To  —  the  parts  of  a.  th.,  nnir  let  partiet  de 
,.  th.;  I  to—  two  countries,  unir  deux payt.  -i.  To 
-  •tones,  r^unir,  rassembler  de»  pierres  ;  §  to  — 
wv  in  their  opinions,  r^unir  /«*  h"tnmf»  dans  leurs 
OL-n^  ins.  3.  To  —  two  ropes,  joindre,  attaclier 
aru.'!  corden. 

UNITE,  V.  n.  1.  I  8  a'unir ;  2.  1  §  «« 
riwnir ;  ae  raasembler ;  8.  |  se  join- 
dre; b'' attacker  ;  se  reunir  ;  4.  |  §  a'u- 
nir;  se  reunir  ;  se  confond/re. 

4.  Oil  and  water  will  n..t  — ,  I'huile  et  I'tau  nt 
iftletit  pas  s'unir  ;  §  to  —  in  complaints,  s'unir  en 
Fliiiites. 

UNITED  [u-nit'-ed]  adj.  1.  1  §  uni 
ir^uni);  2.  |  §  reuni ;  rassemble;  8.  | 
joint;  attach^;  reuni. 

1.  The  —  kingdoms,  let  royaumet  unis. 

UNITEDLY  [a-iiit'-«d-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
union;  en  s' unissant ;  2.  %en  harmo- 
nie, d"  accord, 

UNITEE  [u-nit'-nr]  n.  personne,  chose 
qui  unit,  qm  reunit,  qui  joint,  f. 

UNITV  [a'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  +  II  §  unite,  f.; 
%.  +  union  ;  concorde ;  harmonie.  f, ; 
*.  (math.)  unite  (principe  du  nombre), 
t ;  4.  (mus.,  t)o6s.)  unite,  f. 

UNIVALVE  [g'-nl-valT], 

UNIVALVULAR  [u-m-Tal'-Tfi-lar]  adj. 
(l>ot.  couch.)  uni/valve. 

UNIVALVE  [fi'-nf-vaiv]n.  (bot,  conch.) 
univalve,  m. 

UNIVERSAL  [ii-ni-'TOr'-wi]  adj.  1.  1  § 
w.iiversei  :  2.  (sciences)  universel. 

UNIVERSAL,  n.  (log.)  universel,  m. 
ling. :  —  8,  universale^,  m.  pi. 

UKIVERSALITY  [u-ni-vur-sal'-l-U]  n. 
1  ( tmicersalite,  t. 

ONIVERSALLY  [fi-ni-vur'-ial-li]  adv. 
I  vmiversellement. 

UNIVERSALNESS  [a-nI.Tur'-«»l.n8s] 

a  universalite,  f. 
UNIVERSE  [fi'-ntvurs]  n.univers,m. 

UNIVERSITY      [u-ni-vur' .I-ti]     I.     1. 

universite,  f. ;  2.  faculte  (corps  de  pro- 
Iweeurs),  f. 

— man  ^,  member  of  the  — ,  membre 
ie  Vuni/cersite,  m.  Of  the  — ,  1.  de  i'= ; 
t.  wiiversitnire. 

ONIVOCAL  [S  nw'-ft i»il  tcy.  1. 4. (did.) 


non  iquivoque ;  1.%f<t^;  invariable; 

3.  (mus.)  univoque ;  4.  (scol.)  univoqne. 
UNIVOCALLY    [  fi-niv'-o-kal-li  ]  adv, 

(did.)  sans  equivoque. 

UNIVOCATION  [ii-nI-To-ka'-.hiin]  n. 
(scol.)  wnivoeation,  f. 

UNJOINT.   F.  Disjoint. 

UNJOINTED  [iin-j6int'-8d]  adj.  1,  non 
artioule;  sans  articulation;  2.  sans 
joint,  jointure. 

UNJOYOUS  [fin-j6J'-as]  adj.  non,  pen 
joyeux;  sansjoie;  triste. 

UNJOYFUL  [fin-j6i'-full  adj.  triste; 
non,pev,joyeu^;  sansjoie;  '[ ennemi 
de  la  joie. 

UN  JUDGED  [in-iiii']  ad},  non  jugi; 
sans  jugement. 

UNJUST  [un-jfisf]  adj.  1.  (to,  pour) 
Injuxte ;  2.  (substant)  injuste,  m. 

UNJUSTIFIABLE  [  un-jus'-ti-fla-bl  ] 
adj.  non, justifiable  ;  sans  justification  ; 
qxConne  snurait  justtfier  ;  tnexciisa- 
ble  ;  sans  excuse. 

UNJUSTIFIABLENESS  ran-jus'-ti-n. 
a-bl-nSs]  n.  nature  inexcusable,  f. 

UNJUSTIFIABLY  [ un-jus'-ti-fi-a-biv ] 
adv.  d'unemaniere inexcusable ;  qu'on 
ne  Sfiurait  juxtifier. 

UNJUSTIFIED  [  fin-jiis'-tf-fid  ]  adj. 
non  justifie ;  sans  justification. 

UNJUSTLY  [iin'-just'-'li]  adv.  injuste- 
ment;  avec  injustice. 

UNKEMMED, 

UNKEMPT,  adj.  %.    V.  Uncombed. 

UNKENNEL      [  iin-k6n'-n61  ]      V.      a. 

(—ling;  —led)  1.  +  J  (chasse)  lancer; 
2.  /aire  sortir  de  son  trou,  de  sa  ta- 
niSre  {nn  animal  sauvage);  8.  deterrer 
(un  renard);  4.  debucher  (un  cerf);  5. 
faire  sortir  du  c/ienil  (un  chien);  6.  § 
relancer  ;  deterrer ;  debusquer  ;  7.  § 
deeouvrir;  rimeler  ;  montrer. 

UNKEPT  [un-k6pt']  adj.  1.  1  non  en- 
tretenu  (pourvu) ;  2.  §  non  tenu  ;  non 
rempli;  non  accompli;  8.  §  non 
garde;  non  conserve;  4.  §  tombi  en 
desuetude. 

UNKIND  [un-kind']  adj.  (to,  pour)  1. 
non,  peu  bienveiUant;  2.  peu  aima- 
ble ;  8.  desobligeant :  mauvais ;  mal ; 

4.  dur;  cruel;  mechant;  5.  *  malfai- 
sant;  6.  t  (pers.)  denaturi;  7.  (chos.) 
contre  nature :  denaturi. 

UNKINDLINE8S  [un-kind'-ii-ns.]  n. 
nature  contraire,  peu  propice,  f. 

UNKINDLY  [un-kind'-li]  adj.  1.  +  de- 
nature ;  contre  nature ;  2.  *  malfai- 
sant;  ennemi;  nuisible;  non,  peu 
propice;  contraire. 

UNKINDLY,  adv.  1.  sans  bienveil- 
lance ;  sans  bonte  ;  2.  sans  amahilite  ; 
8.  d'une  manidre  de-tobligeante ;  dure- 
ment;  mal;  4.  durement ;  aveo  ri- 
gueur ;  cruellement ;  avec  mec/iancete  ; 
6.  +  contre  nature. 

To  take  a.  th.  —  of  a  o.,  savoir  maur 
vais  gri  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

UNKINDNESS  [un-kind'-n?.]  n.  1.  de- 
faut  de  bienveiUance,  m. ;  2.  defaut 
d'amabiliti,m.\  S.  dAsobligeance,  f. ;  4. 
malveillance,  f. ;  mauvais  voulcnr,  m. ; 
8.  durete :  cruaute ;  mechancetS,  f. 

UNKING  ffin-king']  V.  a.  1.  detrbner  ; 
diposer ;  2.  aelivrer  d^un  roi,  des  rois. 

UNKINGLIKE  [uu-king'-lik], 

UNKINGLY  r  fln-kmg'-li  ]  adj.  peu 
ro>/al :  indigne  dhtn  roi. 

UNKIS8  [lin-kTs']  y.  %.  X  anmiler  le 
baiser  de. 

UNKISSED  fun-ktst']  adj.  1.  non  em- 
brasse ;  2.  non  htiise ;  sans  baiser. 

UNKLE  t.  V.  Uncle. 

UNKNELLED  [un-n«ld']  adj.  sans 
qu'on  ait  sonne  le  glas  funebre ;  sans 
glas  funehre. 

UNKNIGIITLY  [in-nit'-IT]  adj.  non, 
peti,  chevaleresque ;  indigne  d'un  che- 
valier. 

UNKNIT  [un-ntt']  V.  a.  1.  difaire  (ce 
qui  etait  tricot6,  tress6) ;  2.  daier  ;  8.  I 
denouer ;  detacher;  dtlier ;  de/aire ; 
4  defroncer  (le  sonrcil). 

UNKNOT  [fin-not']  V.  a.  (-ting; 
— ted)  II  1.  denouer  ;  2.  dilier  ;  difaire. 

UNKNOTTED  [on-not -t«d]  adj.l.  di- 
noui;  2.nminoui;  sans  noeiid ;  8.  di- 
lU;  difalt 

UNKNOWABLE  rfiii-n«'-«-bn  adi.  1. 


(chos.)  impenitrable ;  qu''on  %■«  pern 
savoir ;  2.  (pers  )  meconnaissable. 

UNKNOVi^ING  pn-no'-Tng]  adj.  (OF)  1 
ignorant  (. . .) ;  q^ti  ne  sait,  ne  connat 
pas  (. . .) ;  2.  ignorant  {de)  ;  etrang* 
{d) ;  8.  peu  fait  (pour) ;  peu  ha bitui  {& 

UNKNOWINGLY  [.\n-u6'-ing-li]  ad' 

1.  sans  le  savoir ;  dans  I'ignoranie ;  f 
par  ignorance ;  non  sciemment ;  mo. 
d  dessein. 

UNKNOWN   [un-non']  adj.  (TO,  (Ji)1t 

4.1  §  inconnu;  2.  i  §  ignore;  3.  §  in. 
connu;  inoul;  inimaginable. 

—  to,  1.  inconnu  de ;  ignore  de  ;  I 
d  finsu  de.  —  to  him,  us,  you,  a  son, 
mon,  voire  insu. 

UNLABORIOUS  [iin-lA-bo'-ri-fis]  adj. 
facile;  aise;  non  travuille. 

UNLABORED  [un-iii'-burd]  adj.  1.  | 
non  travaille ;  .2.  |  inculte ;  sans  cul- 
ture; 3.  §  spontani  (obtenu  sans  tra- 
vail); nuturel;  4.  %  facile;  naturel; 
aise ;  non  travaille. 

UNLACE  [fin-las']  V.  a.  1.  II  delacer  ; 

2.  I  degarnir  de  dentelle;  3.  d  eg  amir 
de  gaUm;  4.  $  §  depurer ;  guter ;  5. 
(mar.)  enlever  (une  bonnette). 

UNLACKEYED  [un-lak'-id]  adj.  sans 
laquais,  valet. 

UNLADE  ^n-lad']  V.  a.  (unladed; 
unladen)  1.  n  decharger  (oter  la  charg-j 
d'un  bateau,  d'un  navire);  2.  J  dechiCr- 
ger  (oter  la  charge  de). 

UNLADING  [un-lad'-ing]  n.  t  de- 
chargement,  m. ;  decharge,  f 

UNLAID  [fin-lid']  adj.  1.  jl  non  pose  ; 

2.  §  irrite  ;   non  apuine ;   non  calme  ; 

3.  (des  morts)  non  ensereli. 
UNLAMENTED    [un-la-mfnl'-Sd]    adj^ 

1.  (pers.)  qui  n'est  pas  regrette,  pleuri, 
deplori  ;  2.'  **  (chos.)  non,  peu  lamente^ 

UNLARDED  [un-lard'-«d]  adj.  (WITB, 
de)  II  §  non  entrelarde  ;  non  larde. 

UNLATCH  [fin-latsh']  V.  a.  ouvrir,  U- 
ver  le  loquet  de  (une  porte) ;  ouvrir. 

UNLAURELLED  [fin-la' -rsld]  a4  { 
qzii  n^est  pas  couronne,  ceint  de  hut 
riers ;  sans  gloire. 

UNLAVISH  [un-lav'-ish]  &i\i.peupro 
digue. 

UNLAVISHED  [un-iav'-i.ht]  adj.  no» 


prodigu 


UNLAWFUL  [fin-la'.fui]  adj.  1.  [  iUi 
gal ;  2.  §  illegal ;  illegitime ;  illicite. 

UNLAWFULLY  ffin-ia -fnin]  adv.  1. 
I  il.legalement ;  2.  §  illegalement ;  d'une 
maniere  illegitime,  illicite ;  3.  1  d'lme 
liaison  illegitime,  hors  mariage. 

UNLAWFULNESS  [fin-la'-ful-nSs]  n. 
1.  II  illegality,  f.;  2.  §  nature  illegale,  il- 
licite. f. ;  3.  iltegitimite,  t. 

UNLEAD  [fin-isd']  V.  a.  (imp.)  desin- 
terligner. 

UNLEARN  [fin-iurn']  V.  a.  B  §  desap- 
prendre. 

UNLEARNED  [fin-Iurn'-8d]  adj.  (chos.). 
ignore ;  non  appris. 

UNLEARNED,  adj.  1.  4.  (pers.)  igno- 
rant; illettre;  peu  lettre ;  sans  in- 
I  struction  ;  2.  (chos.)  ^ew  savant ;  fai~ 
I  ble. 

UNLEARNEDLY  [fln-lurn'-sd-li]  adv; 
■J vec  ignorance ;  d'une  maniireigno- 
rante. 

UNLEAVENED  [fin-lsv'-vnd]  aflj.  I. 
sans  levain ;  2.  -f-  azyme. 

UNLECTURED  [  fin-l6kt'-yi>rd  ]  aOJ. 
qiCon  n'enseigne  pas,  ne  prqfesse  pas 
orolement,  dans  des  cours. 

UNLEISUKED  ran-is'-zhurd]  adj.  J 
sans  loisir ;  privS  de  loisir. 

UNLBNT  fun-l6nt']  ad],  non  prete. 

UNLESS  pn-ies']  conj.  1.  (devant  na 
verbe)  d  mains  que  ...  ne;  d  moi/na 
que  de;  d  mains  de;  si  ce  finest  de;  3. 
(devant  un  nom)  si  ce  n'est  •  excepU. 

1.  —  we  are  indnsttiotis,  a  ninins  que  nout  v^ 
gotfons  lahftriewe ;  a  m  "ins  que  d^etre  /ahoiiev.^  : 
ni'oins  d'etre  lahifrievx.     2.  —  the  strength  of  hea- 
ven, si  oe  n'est  lafuree  du  eiel. 

UNLES80NED    [  fin-lis'-md  ]    adj. 
ignorant;  illettri;  sans  inatmoti'on. 

UNLETTERED  [an-iet'-tnrd]  adj.  u- 
lettrS ;  sans  lettres,  instruction. 

UNLEVELLED  [un-I8y'-8ld]  BdJ.  no» 
nivele, ;  n/m  aplani. 

UNLIBIDIN0U8  [or  H-Md'-i  nu.]  a^ 
chaste :  non  lascif. 


UNL 


UNM 


UNM 


a  fate;  d  fu;  dfiill;  a  fat;  i  mo;  ^met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  <5  move; 


UNLICENSED  [un-it'..«n.t]  adj.  1. 
Hon  autoHai;  sans  autorisution ;  2. 
non  patente  ;  sans  patents ;  8.  (des  li- 
tres) imprimi  gang  pr-ivilegc. 

UNLICKED  [nn-likt']  adj.  1.  |  §  nuil 
Uche  ;  2.  §  grosster ;  informe. 

UNLIFTED  [nn-Iift'-«d]  ad.1.  |  1.  non 
leve ;  non  souleve  ;  non  Jiaussi  ;  non 
enlevi  (de  terre)  •  2.  non  ileve. 

UNLIGIITED  [un-m'-M]  adj.  1.  non 
iclairi;  nonillumini;  i.nonallumi; 
mon  emhrasi;  non  enfUiinme. 

UNLIGHTSOME  [fin-lit'..uni]  adj.  oh- 
acur;  sons  lumUre,  clarti. 

UNLIKE  [un-Hk']  adj.  1.  dissemUa- 
ble  ;  different ;  2.  in'vraisemhla'ble  ; 
improhahU ;  3.  (alg.)  (de  quantity)  dis- 
temblahle. 

Not  — ,  1.  non  =: ;  2.  approchant  (de). 
—  eacli  otlier,  (chos.\  diasemblahles  ; 
different)!  I'un  de  Fautre. 

UNLIKELIHOOD  [un-lik'-li-hnd], 

UNLIKELINESS  [fin-lik'-Ii-n«.]  a.  in- 
vraixemhltinee ;  improhabilite,  f. 

UNLIKELY  [un-lik'-li]  adj.  1.  invrai- 
eemhlithle ;  sans  vraisemhlance  ;  im- 
prohohle  ;  2.  inefficaee  ;  peu  propre  (A 
remplir  un  but)  ;  mauvnts. 

UNLIKELY,  adv.  invraisemlldble- 
ment. 

UNLIKENESS  [fin-iik'-ne.]  adj.  dis- 
temhlance ;  diference.  f. 

UNLIMBER  [un-iim'-bur]  adj.  1.  **  \ 
injleitible:  roide;  rigide;  2.' J  §  in- 
flfotihle;  indomptahle. 

UNLIMITABLE  $.    F.  Illimitable. 

irNLIMITED  [an-irm'-it-ed]  adj.  1. 1  § 
Ulimite ;  sans  limites,  bornea  ;  2.  §  in- 
dijini;  indetermine;  8.  (math.)  (de 
probl^me)  indet.frmini. 

UNLIMITEDLY  [nn-Hm'-U-?d-ii]  adv. 
L  tans  limites,  horn^s ;  2.  d^une  ma- 
niirf.  iUimit4.fi  ;  indefinimfnt. 

UNLIMITEDNES8     [nn-Iim'-It-id-n?.] 

n.  1.  nature  iUimitie,  t ;  2.  nature  in- 
definie.  inditerminie. 

UNLINEAL  [fin-iin'-j-al]  adj.  (g^n^alo- 
gie)  1.  (cho8.)  non  lineal  ;  indirect  ; 
collateral ;  2.  (pers.)  indirect;  en  ligne 
indirecte  ;  collateral. 

UNLINK  [nn-Ungk']  V.  a  1.1  d^faire 
les  anneaiKB  de  fune  chaine) ;  8.  §  de- 
/aire ;  delier  ;  denouer ;  8.  (du  serpent) 
^erovler  (ses  anneaux). 

UNLIQUIDATED  [fin-lik'-wi-dat-id] 
•dj.  1.  (com^  dr.,  fin.)  non  liquide;  non 
regie  ;  non  firi  ;  2.  (com.,  dr.)  non  li- 
quidi  ;  non  acquitU ;  non  soldi. 

UNLIQUIFIED  [nn-lik'-wT-nd]  adj. 
(did.)  non  liquiM. 

UNLIQUOKED  [fin-lTk'-kurd]  adj.  1 1. 
iton  htimecte;  2.  non  graisui:  non 
hnili ;  3.  qui  n'a  pas  hu  (de  liqueur 
spiritiienseV 

UNLISTENING  [nn-Ks'-.n-iiig]  adj.  |  § 
qui  n'ecoute  pas  ;  sourd. 

UNLIVELINESS  [un-iiT'-H-Det]  n.  § 
'Amrdewr,  t. ;  peaanteur,  t. ;  manque  de 
■rivaeite.  m. 

UNLIVELY  [an-liT'-li]  adj.  {  lourd; 
;pe»ant;  peitvif. 

UNLOAD  [un-l6d']  V.  a.  1. 1  dlcharger 
'.(Ater  la  charge  de) ;  i  §  dicharger  ;  aU 
leger ;  soulager. 

UNLOADED  [an-l«d'-«d]  adj.  1.  |  di- 
rjiargi  {AonX.  on  a  6t6  la  charge);  2.  § 
dichnrge;  allege;  sotUagi;  8.  (d"ar- 
oies  a  fou)  non  clmrge. 

UNLOADING  (; fin-isd'-Tng ]  n.  di- 
ehiirgement,  m. ;  decharge,  {. 

UNLOCK  [un-lok'l  V.  a.  1. 1  oworir  (ce 
qui  6talt  ferme  &  clef);  2.  §  onvrir;  8.  § 
Jecovvrir :  rMler  ;  4.  §  epnncher  ; 
■jisxer  couler;  epandre;  5.  (imp.)  (?««- 
nerrer  (nne  forme). 

UNLOCKED  [nn-lokt']  adj.  qui  ri'est 
poK  ffrme  A  clef,  atiec  nne  strrure. 

UNLOCKING  [un-iok'-\ngl  n.  ouver- 
iure  (<le  ce  qui  est  ferme  ft  clef),  f. 

UNLOCKED  [un-lakt']  adj.  (for,  . . .) 
I.  (chos.)  inattendu  ;  inopine  ;  2.  (pers.) 
inait/^du 

UNLOOSE,  V.  a.  t.  V.  Loose. 

UNLOOSE,  V.  n.  t.  V.  Loosen. 

UNLORD  [fin  I6rd']  V.  a.  $  priver  de 
la  dignite  de  seigneur. 

DN LORDED  [un-l»rd'-«d]  a^j.  X  'i^* 
'Hre  1*1  seigneur 


UNLORDLY  [un-l4rf'-lT]  adj.  ♦  1.  in- 
digne  d'un  seigneur;  2.  non  de  sei- 
gneur. 

UNLOST  [un-lo«t']  adj.  qu'on  n'a  pas 
perdu. 

UNLOVED  [nn-Ifivd']  adj.  qrii  n'eat 
pas  aimi :  peuaime. 

UNLOVELINESS  [fin-iuT'-U-nji]  n.  1. 
manque,  defnut  d'amabiliti,  m. ;  2. 
natui-e  peu  sMuisante,  peu  ravissante, 
L  ;  3.  laideur ;  nature  disgracieuse,  f. 

UNLOVELY  [un-luv'-li]  adj.  1.  indi- 
gne  d'amour ;  mdigne  d'etre  aimi  ; 
peuaimaUe;  sans  amaMliie;  2.  peu 
seduisant ;  sans  attraits ;  disgra- 
cieuar ;  laid. 

UNLOVING  [un-iuv'-Tng]  adj.  L  (pers.) 
qid  n'aime  pas  ;  2.  (to,  pour)  peu  ai- 
mant,  tendre,  afectueux  ;  8.  (to,  pour) 
dur  ;  insensible. 

UNLUCKILY  [fin-ifik'-Mi]  adv.  1.  + 
malheureusement  (avec  la  fortune,  la 
chance  centre  soi) ;  8.  mal/ieureuse- 
ment. 

UNLUCKINESS  [fin-ifik'-i-ng.]  n.  1.  + 
mallieur  (fortune,  chance  d6favorable), 
m. ;  2.  malheur,  m. ;  infortune,  f. ;  3. 
niechancete;  malignite;  nature  maU 
faisante,  f. 

UNLUCKY  [fin-luk'-O  adj.  1.  +  mal- 
heureivx,  (qui  a  la  chance,  la  fortune  con- 
tresoi);  2.  malheurevat ;  infortune;  8. 
mechant;  malfaisant;  mawoais;  4 
malicienas;  mulin ;  mawvaia;  6.  »i- 
nistre  ;  de  maweais  augure. 

1 .  An  —  chance,  une  chance  iitalbeureute ;  an  — 
accid.-nt,  «n  aeiident  malheiireux. 

UNLUSTROUS  [  fin-iui'-trfi.  ]  adj.  1 
sans  iclot ;  qui  ne  briUe  pas. 

UNLUTE  [un-ifit']  V.  a.  dUuter. 

UNMADE.    V.  Unmake. 

UNMADE  [un-mad]  a<U.  1.  qui  n'eat 
pas  fait ;  2.  de/ait ;  8.  (Ind.)  non  con- 
fectionni. 

UNMAIDENLY  [fin-ma'-dn-ii]  adj.  in- 
digne  d'une  jeune  fiUe. 

UNMAIMED  [un-mamd'l  ac|j.  intact; 
nonmutiU;  non  estropie. 

UNMAKE  [un-mak']  V.  a.  (ITNMADE}!. 

I  defaire  (ce  qui  6talt  fait,  fafonn6,  for- 
me); 2.  §  deti-uire;  aneantir. 

UNMALLEABILITY  [un-mal'-U-a-bn'- 
I-ti]  n.  non  malleabilite,  f. 

UNMALLEABLE  [un-malM*  *-bl]  adj. 
non  malleable. 

UNMALTED  [fin-malt'-id]  adj.  (de 
Foree)  non  malUe. 

UNMAN      [6n-manT     v.     a.     (— NfNO; 

— NED)  1.  dipouiUer  du  caractere  hv,- 
main;  degrader;  2.  depouiller  dea 
sentiments  humains;  8.  |  degarnir 
d'hommes ;  4.  |  depeupler;  6.  |  chd- 
trer ;  6.  §  amolir  ;  effeminer  ;  enettier  ; 
7.  §  abattre  ;  aecabler. 

UNMANAGEABLE  [nn-man'-aj-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  qui  ne  peut  itre  conduit,  dirige, 
re'gi,  gotiveme;  2.  indocile;  intraita- 
ble ;  indomptahle ;  8.  rebelle ;  4.  peu 
maniable ;  difficile  d  manier;  5.  in- 
commode ;  gen  ant 

UNMANAGED  [fin-man'-ajd]  adj.  1. 
non  conduit ;  non  dirige ;  non  gou- 
verni  ;  non  regi ;  2.  non  manie  ;  non 
plie;  3.  do^it  mi  ne  vient  pas  d  bout; 
4.  peu  menage;  5.  (dee  animanx)  in- 
dompte. 

UNMANLIKE  [nn-man'-lik], 

UNMANLY  [un-nmn'-li]  adj.  1.  inhu- 
main  ;  2.  indigne  d'un  homnie ;  vil ; 
meprisable;  8.  effemine;  mou;  de 
femme. 

UNMANNED  [fin-mand']  adj.  \.  amoU 
li;  effemine ;  enerve  ;  2.  dhaUu  ;  acca- 
ble :  3.  X  vierge. 

UNMANNEEED  [fin-man'-nurd]  adj.  1. 
grassier ;  mal  eleve ;  f  mal-appris ; 
2.  Sana  maniirea;  8.  immoral;  aans 
maurs. 

UNMANNERLINESS  rfin-man'-nur-ll- 

nit]  n.  1.  grossiereti;  malhonnStete,  f. ; 
2.  mawvaia  ton,  m.  sing.;  mauvaisea 
maniirea,  f.  pi. 

UNMANNERLY  [fin-man'-nur-ll]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  grassier ;  malhonnite  ;  m<il 
Here ;  ^  mal-appris  ;  2.  (chos.)  gros- 
aier ;  malhonnite ;  8.  de  mauvaia  gouf  ; 
de  mauraii  ton. 

UNMANNERLY    adv    1.  groaai*  e- 


cW- 


adj. 
mis. 


ment;  malhonnitement ;  2.  avee  < 
vais  go&t,  ton. 

UNMANTLE     ffin-man'-tl]     v.    a 
pouiller  de  son  mdnteav. 

UNMANTLE,  v.  n.  I,  |  6tfr  sm 
manteau ;  2.  %  se  decouvrir. 

UNMANUFACTURED  [  on-ir..  i- 
fakt'-yiird]  adj.  mon  mav..facture ;  n  n 
fabrique. 

UNMANURED  [un-ma-nurd']  WIJ.  r^n 
engraissi:  sang  engrais. 

UNMARKED  [an-markt']  adj.  1  J  j 
non  marqvA  ;  2.  non  remarque  ;  itt^A- 
perQu. 

UNMARRED  [fin-mard']  a<lj.  1.  <  non 
g&te;  non  a b Vine;  2.  §  non  trouhli ; 
non  alteri;  3.  §  non  dijiguri ;  non 
depari. 

UNMARRIABLE  [un-mar'-ri-a-bl]   8*^ 

X  qid  ne  peut  itre  marie. 

UNMARRIED  run-mar'-rld]  at^j.  nor. 
marie ;  dans  le  celibat. 

An  —  man,  un  homme  = ;  un  celi- 
iataire ;  ^  un  garcon,  m. ;  an  —  woman, 
■une  femme  non  mariee,  dans  le  celibat ; 
^  une  demoiselle;  ^  unefille,  t 

UNMARRY  [un-mar'-ri]  V.  a.  dima- 
rier. 

To  be  unmarried,  L  itre  demarii;  2. 
se  demarier  ;  3.  itre  dans  le  celibat ; 
n'etre  pas  marie ;  ne  pas  se  marier. 

UNMARSHALLED      [  un-mar'-ahald  ] 

non  range;    non  ordonne;  non 
mis,  place  en  ordre. 

UNMASCULINE  [un-maa'-kfi-lln]  adj  , 
peu  mdle;  peu  viril;  effemini;  mou 

UNMASK  [fin-ma»k']  v.  a.  1.  |  §  (/e- 
masquer ;  2.  **  §  decouvrir ;  8.  §  de- 
voiler  ;  dinoneer ;  4  (mil.)  decouvHr. 

UNMASK,  v.  n.  se  demasquer;  le 
ver  le  mftsque. 

UNMASKED  [un-ma.kt']  adj.  1. 1  8  d* 
masque;  2.  |  £  sans  masg-ue;  &.  %  an 
grand  Jour  ;  sans  deguiaerrjent. 

UNMASTERED  [un-mfc'-(t.rd]  acy.  L 
qu'on  n'a  paa  mattrise,  dompte,  ami- 
mia;  2.  insumiont<ible  ;  Z.fouguevM; 
indomptable. 

UN  MATCH  ABLE  [an-maUh'-a-bl], 

UNMATCHED  [fln-mataht']  adj.  in- 
comparable; unique ;  sans  egal ;  iMM 
pareil. 

UNMATRICULATED  [;an-m».trik-.i- 
liit-6d]  adj.  non-  immatricule. 

UNMEANING  [un-men'-lng]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  signifie  rien ;  sana  significa- 
tion; 2.  insignifiant;  8.  1  qui  ne  dii 
rien  ;  4  insense  ;  fou. 

UNMEANT  [un-mint']  adj.  involon 
taire;  sans  intention. 

UNMEASUEABLE.    F.  Immeasvsa- 

BLE. 

UNMEASURED  [nn-mab'-nrd;]  aiy.  1. 
non  mesure  ;  2.  |  injini  ;  Ulimite  ;  8.  | 
infini;  sansmesur-e;  sansbornes. 

"UNMECHANIZED     [  un-mSk'-an-iid  ] 

8(y.  qui  n'est  paa  forme  par  le  meca- 
nisme. 

UN  MEDDLED  [  un-mjd'-dld  ]  a<y. 
(with,...)  siina  itre  derange;  auna 
qu'on  y  touche. 

UNMEDDLING  [fin-mSd'-dling]  a<y. 
discret ;  qui  ne  s'immisce,  ne  a'lngere 
paa  dans  les  affaires  d'aittrui. 

UNMEDITATED  [im  msd'-i-tiiusd]  adj. 
1.  non  medite;  2.  non  premedite;  8. 
improvise. 

UNMEET  [un-m«t'1  a4j.  (foe)  I.  peu 
propre  (d);  peu  fait  (pour)  ;  2.  peu 
convenuhle  {pour) ;  8.  inconvenani 
(pour);  peu  convenabU  (pour);  in- 
digne (de);  4.  indigne;  impuiaaant ; 
faible. 

UNMEETLY  [fin-mst'-Ii]  adv.  tfjMM 
maniire  inconvenante,  dcplaole,  pe% 
digne. 

UNMEETNE88  [un-m*. -m.]  n.  %  ila 
conDenance,  f. 

UNMELLOWED  ren-mfl'-'sdj  «c|j.  1. 
(du  fruit)  non  blet;  2.  §  ct#?i  muri;  p«% 
miir. 

.  UNMELODIOUS  [5n-nie-l<s'-di-fi«]  acy. 
aans  melodie ;  non  milodieueo. 

Not  — ,  melodieux  ;  non  aan^  mik  di«. 

UNMELTED  [fin-meit'-id]  adj.  \.  \  non 
fondu;  2.  \  non  risous;  non  reaoiu; 
non  reduit ;  3.  §  non  attendri. 

UNMENTIONED  [uD-.n«n'-thoBdl  tA, 


UNM 


UNN 


UNO 


nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  dii  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


L  non  mentionni;  nan  clesi(/ne;  2. 
iffiiore;  inconnu. 

UNMEBCENARY     [  un.mur'-.e-ni-rJ  ] 

wb.  nan  mercemiire. 

UNMERCHANTABLE  [  fin-mur'- 
ufaant-&-bl]  acli.  (com.)  non  marchand ; 
non  en  itiit  a'etre  Uvre  au  commerce. 

UNMERCIFUL  [an-mur'-ti-ftl]  adj.  1. 
rann  misericorde ;  **  inclement ;  2. 
ivipiUryahle ;  implacable;  inexora- 
bl«;  3.  hnrhare  ;  crtiel ;  inhumnin  ;  4. 
^^  S  excessif;  exorbitant:  (tbuii/: 

UNMERCIFULLY  [ u..-,nur'-.i.fol-li ] 
«dv.  I.  mins  miaei-icorde ;  sttiM  cle- 
mence  ;  2.  impitoyalilem^nt ;  inerora- 
blement ;  3.  cruellerneni;  d'une  ma- 
niere  h<irbart>. 

UNMBRCIFULNESS  [fm -raur'-.i-f«l- 
nii]  n,  1.  nature  peu  misericordieiiKe, 
t ,  2.  niiture  impitopable,  inexorable, 
r. ; 3.  cr-jtiute ;  barba'rie ;  inhumanite, f. 

UN  MERIT  ABLE   [un-mjr'-it-a-bl]   ft.lj. 

X  1.  (pers.) peu  mei-itant ;  sons  merite  ; 
2.  (clios.)  sans  merite;  indigne;  sans 
valeur. 

UNMERITED  [an-m8r'-lt.«d]  a»lj.  MOW, 
peit,  merite. 

UNMERITEDNESS  [fin-mSr'-lt-Sd-nfs] 

n.  caractdre  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  meri- 
te, in. 

UNMETALLIC  [  Sn-ms-tai'-iik  ]  adj. 
non  metidlique. 

UNMIGHTY  [an-mit'-i]  adj.  non,  peu 
puissant, 

UNMILD  [un-miid']  adj.  pa«  doux; 
san^  douceur  ;  violent 

UNMILDNESS  [  unmild'-n?.  ]  n. 
manque,  defaut  de  douceur,  lu. ;  vio- 
If  nee,  f. 

UNMILKED  [un-mJlkt']  adj.  non 
trait;  qu'on  n'a  pas  trait. 

UNWILLED  [an-nnid'i  adj.  1.  non 
tnoulu;  2.  (du  chocolat)  non  mousfe; 
8.  ^ind.)  non  foule ;  4  (monn.)  non  fa- 
hrique  au  moulinet. 

UNMINDED  [un-min  i'-?d]  adj.  1.  ina- 
perQu;  2.  non  remarque ;  sans  qu'on 
y  fosse  attention  ;  8.  oublie ;  miconnu. 

UNMINDFUL  [un-n.ind'-«l]  a<lj.  (>■) 
I  inattentif  (a) ;  oublieux  (de)  ;  i.  in- 
aoueiant  (de);  dedaigneux  (de) ;  in- 
sensible (d) ;  3.  oublieux  (de) ;  qui  ne 
te  ruppelle  pas  (...);  qui  ne  se  souvievt 
pas  (de) ;  4.  peu  soigneux  (de)  ;  negli- 
gent ;  qui  n'a  pas  soin  (de). 

To  be  —  of,  1.  etre  inattentifa  ;  etre 
•••n/iieux  de  ;  oublier  ;  2.  lie  pas  se 
nfucier  de  ;  Hn.  insensible  d;  3.  ne 
pas  se  rappeler ;  ne  pas  se  soui^enir 
de  ;  4.  negUger ;  n'avoir  pas  soin  de. 

UNMINGLE  i;iin.ming'-gn  V.  a.  sepa- 
rer  (ce  qui  est  melange,  mele). 

UNMINOLED  [.m-ming'-gld]  adj.  1  $ 
pur;  so 711  melange. 

UNMIRACULOUS  [  fin-mt-rak'-n-Iu.  ] 
tOx.  non  miraculeux. 

UNMIRY  [fin-mi'-n]  adj.  nonbouenx; 
non  bourbetix  ;  non  fangeux. 

UNMISSED  [un  miit']  adj.  dont  on  ne 
"^emarque  pas  I'absence;  sans  que 
Tabsence  soii  remarquee. 

UNMITIGABLE  [un-mTt'-»-ga-bl]  adj. 
1  lion  susceptible  de  mitigation,  d'a- 
aoueissenient;  qu''on  ne  pent  mitiger, 
adoucir  ;  2.  iiiflexible ;  implacable ; 
8.  $  insurmantaiile  (qu'on  ne  peut  adou- 
ttr,  iliminuer). 

UNMITIGATED  [un-mst'-r-gat-^d]  adj. 
I.  non  mitige;  2.  non  apaise  ;  impla- 
table. 

UNMIXED  [un-mik.t']  adj.  |  %pur; 
iinii  n'flange. 

"UN  MOAN  ED  [un-cond']  adj.  dont<m 
»«  gemit  pas ;  qui  n'est  pus  deplore, 
pie  are,  regrette. 

UNMODIFIABLE  [  fin-mod'-i-n-a-bl  ] 
•4).  non  susceptible  de  modijication ; 
qu'on  ne  peut  modifier. 

UNMODIFIED  nin-inod'-i  fid]  adj.  non 
tiodifii;  sans  modifiootion. 

UNMODISH  [un-mod'-iih]  adj.  qui 
li'est  pas  d  to  mode  ;  hors  de  mode. 

UNMOIST  [an-m6iit']  ac^j.  1.  sec;  non 
noite ;  non  humide  ;  2.  (de  I'oeiH  sec. 

UNMOI8TENKD  [  fin-mAt'-ind  ]  adj. 
»«c  ;  nonhumecte;  r,.on  humide. 

UNMOLESTED  [un-md-ls.t'-sd]  adj.  1. 
WMW  !*»•*  molests,  imjui^te,  vexe,  tour- 


mente ;  2.  sans  emplchement,  encom- 
bre.  obstacl-e. 

UNMONEYED  [fin-miin'-id]  adj.  sans 
argent;  pawere. 

UNMONOPOLIZE  [un-m«-nop'-6-li.]  V. 
a,  affranchir  du  monopole. 

UNMOOR  [un-mdr']  V.  a.  1.  le/ver  Van- 
cre  de  (un  vais.seau);  2.  (uiar.)  desaf- 
fourcher ;  demarrer. 

UNMORALIZED  [fin-mor'-al-izd]  a<y. 


non/ortifle  par  la  morale. 

UNMORTGAGED  [™-m6r'-gHjd]  adj. 
I.  (i\t.)  libre  d'hijjwtheques ;  non  hypo- 


the((ue;  2.  §  lib  re  ;  qui  neat  pas  en- 
gage. 

UNMORTIFIED  [un.m«r'-H-fid]  adj.  1. 
\  §  non  mortlfie :  2.  +  immortifie. 

UNMOTH'ERLY  [uii-muth'-u;-n]  adj. 
peu  maternel;  indigus  d'une  mere. 

UNMOULD  [un-mold']  v.a.  t  changer 
la  forme  de. 

UNMOUNTED  [  »n-m6unt'-6d  ]  adj. 
(mil.).noM  monie  ;  demonte. 

UNMOURNED  [un-momd']  adj.  sans 
etre  pleure,  deplore ;  sans  laisser  de 
lar-mes,  de  regrets. 

UNMOVABLE  +.  V.  Immovablr. 

UNMOVED  [ut.-m6vd'i  adj.  1.  3/««; 
immobile;  2.  §  inebranlabie ;  ferme; 
3.  8  impassible  ;  calme  ;  froid. 

UNMOVING  [fin-m»v'.ing]  adj.  1.  twi- 
mabile ;  2.  sans  m.ouvement;'iverte ; 
8.  §  /roid  ;  peu  touchant ;  qui  n'emeut 
pas. 

UNMUFFLE  [un-mfif -fl]  v.  a.  1. 1  de- 
couvrir  (CO  qui  est  envelopp6,  affuble); 
2.  oter  le  bandeau  de ;  8.  oter  ce  qui 
couvre  (nn  tambour),  qui  assourdit 
(uiie  cloche);  4  oter  ce  qui  voile  (un 
tambour). 

UNMURMURED  [un-mur'-murd]  adj. 
1.  qu'on  n'a  pas  prononce ;  2.  (at,  . . .) 
contre  lequel  il  ne  s'elene  pas  de  mur- 
mures. 

UNMURMURING  [in-mur'-mur-ing] 
adj.  sans  murmurer  ;  sans  murmure. 

'UNMUSICAL  [un-md'-.ikal]  adj.  1. 
peu  municol;  2.  peu  harmonievx; 
sans  harinonie ;  peu  melodieux. 

UNMUTILATED       [  un-m6'-tl-l«t.8d  ] 

adj.  1.  I  §  (pers.)  intact;  non  mutiU; 
2. 1  non  muW-e. 

UNMUZZLE  rnn-mai'-.l]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
dimuseler;  1.  %  debrider ;  dechotner. 

UNNAIL  run-nai']  V.  a.  declouer. 

UNNAMED  [  un-namd'  ]  adj.  non 
nomme. 

ITNNATIVE  [un-na'-tiv]  adj.  **  non 
naturel ;  contre  nature. 

UNNATURAL  [fin-nut' -yu-r»l]  adj.  1.  \ 
(chos.)  non,  peu  naturel;  contratre  d 
la  nature;  contre  nature;  2.  |  (pers.) 
denature ;  8.  §  (chos.)  sans  naturel ; 
force  ;  guinde. 

■i.    An    -  0 
though  IB,  f/M 

UNNATURALIZE      [fm-nHt'-yn-ral-i.] 

V.  a.  §  denaturer ;  priver  des  senti- 
ments naturels. 

UNNATURALIZED       [un-nat'-yu-ral- 

izd]  adj.  1.  I  non  naturalise;  2.  J  §  de- 
nature. 

UNNATURALLY     [  fin-nat'-yn-ral-K  ] 

adv.  1.  I  contruirement  d  hi  nature ; 
contre  nature ;  2.  §  d'une  m,aniere 
forcee,  guindee. 

UNN  AT  UR  ALNESS       [fln-nat'-yu-ral- 

n«»]  n.  1.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  contre  na- 
ture, m. ;  2.  caractire  non  naturel,  m. 

UNNAVIGABLE  t.  K  Innaviga- 
ble. 

UNNAVIGATED     [  un-n«»'-I-gat-«d  ] 

■.  ou  Von  n'a  pas  navigue  ;  inconnu 

a  navigation. 

UNNECESSARILY  rfin-n8.'-«.-.a-ri-ll] 
adv.  1.  sans  nicessite  ;  2.  inutHement 

UNNECESSARINESS  [un-nSi'-«t-i»-ri. 
n8i]  n.  inutilite,  f. 

UNNECESSARY  [Qn-n8.'-«.  .a-ri]  adj. 
1.  peu  nicessaire  ;  qui  n'estpas  neces- 
saire;  2.  inutile. 

Not  — ,  1.  necessaire ;  2.  utile.  To 
be  — ,  1.  n'etre  pas  necessaire;  2  it  re 
inutile. 

UNNEEDFUL  [  un-ned'-fnl  ]  adj.  ♦ 
inutile. 

UNNEIQHBORED  [fin-ni'-burd]  adj. 
isole ;  sans  voisin. 


tl 


UNNEIGIIBORLY  [in-ri'  *.r-B]  fafl. 
de  mauvais  voixin. 

UNNEIGIIBORLY,  adv.  enma%nail 
voisin. 

UNNERVE  [nn-nurv']  V.  a.  1.  |  I  *««• 

wr :  afaiblir ;  2.  §  retidre  impuunM^ 

UNNERVED  [fin  nurvd'l  adj.  L  f  I 
enerve ;  afaibli  ;  2.  impuisaant 

UNNOBLE  [an-n6'-bi]  adj  L  nw^ 
noble;  2.  (m.  p.)  vil ;  ignoble 

UNNOBLV  [fin-nc--bh]  adv.  1  tani 
noblesse ;  2.  ignoblement. 

UNNOTED  [fin-nof-6d]  aty.  1.  two 
per^u;  2.  %  sans  honneurs. 

UNNOTICED  [un  no'-mt]  adj.  1.  ina 
perau ;  2.  neglige  (qui  n^€«t  pas  r«*- 
pecto);  3.  meconnu. 

UNNUMBERED  [finnfim'-bnrd]  adj.  • 
innombmble ;  sans  nombre. 

UNNURTURED  [un  nurt'-yurd]  adj.  L 
no7i  nourri;  non  alimenle;  2.  non 
elere. 

UNOBEYED  [fino-bid']  adj.  wmS- 
connu ;  auquel  on  n'obeit pas. 

UNOBJECTED  [  un-ob-j6kt'-6d  ]  a«y. 
sans  objection. 

UNOBJECTIONABLE  [  fm-ob-jsk'- 
«hfin-a-bl]  adj.  1.  irreprochaiile ;  ir  re- 
prehensible ;  inattaquable  ;  2.  irricu- 
sable. 

UNOBJECTIONABLY  [  fin-ob-jrt'. 
•hunn-biij  adv.  1.  d'une  matiiere  irrS- 
pro'Shable,  ir  reprehensible,  inattaqiut- 
ble ;  2.  d'une  maniere  irrecusable. 

UNOBNOXIOUS  [fin-ob-nok'..bu.i  aty 
1.  t  (TO)  non  sujet  (d) ;  non  expose  (a); 
a  I'abri  (de) ;  invulnerable  (d);  2. 
(to)  non  odieux  (d) ;  pus  mal  vu 
(par);  3.  4.  (to,  d,  pour)  non  desagrea- 
bls ;  non  deplaisant ;  non  offensant. 

UNOBSCUHED  [fin-ob-.kurd']  adj.  §  1, 
non  obscurci ;  eclatant ;  2.  non  iclipse  ; 
non  offusque. 

UNOBSEQUIOUS      [fin-ob-.e'-knri  at] 

adj.  (to,  d)  1.  peu  soumis ;  peu  obci»- 
sant ;  2.  peu  oOsequieiix. 

UNOBSEQUIOUSLY  [on  ob-ie'-kwV 
n»  li]  adv.  1.  sa7is  soumission,  obeti 
sance;  2.  sans  soumission  obsequie'.,^. 

UNOBSEQUIOUSNESS  [in-obrt' 
kwi-fiB-nfe»]  n.  1.  non- soumission ;  'ion- 
obeissance,  f. ;  2.  non-obeissance  obse- 
quieuse,  f 

UNOBSERVABLE    [  un-ob-.urv'-a-bI  1 

adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  observer  ;  inappii- 
ciable;  imperceptible. 

UNOBSERVANCE  [fin-ob-xurv'.«n.]  n. 
1.  inattention;  indifference,  f. ;  2.  -^• 
inobservatlon,  f. 

UNOBSERVANT  [fin-ob-iurv'-ant], 

UN0BSKRVIN6  [fin-obiurT'-nig]  a.\J, 
qui  n'observe  pas ;  peu  observateur. 

UNOBSERVED  [fin-ob-xund']  adj.  ina- 
peri;u;   non  observe;   tion  remarque. 

UNOBSTRUCTED  [  fin-ob-itrukt'-*d  ] 
adj.  1.  I  non  obstrue;  non  bouc/ie; 
non  bar  re;  noii  ferme;  2.  §  non  ar- 
rete;  non  barri;  8.  §  sans  obstacle, 
emp&chement. 

UNOBTAINED  [fin-ob-tind']  aclj.  1. 
non  obtenu ;  non  procure ;  2.  non 
tenu ;  nonpossede;  non  occupe. 

UNOBTRUSIVE  [fin-ob-trd'-alv]  a(\j.  1. 
qui  ne  s'impose  pas  ;  2.  discret ;  non 
importun. 

UNOBVIOUS  [fin-ob'-Tf-uB]  aty.  (to, 
pour)  1.  7ion  sensible;  non  evident; 
non  cloir ;  2.  cac/ie  ;  secret. 

UNOCCUPIED  [fin-ok'-u-pid]  adj.  1. 1 
non  occupe  (sans  possesscur) ;  2.  §  inoo- 
cupe;  sans  occupation  ;  oitif;  3.  J  Zi- 
bre;  disponible;  4.  §  (by)  qui  n'AjJ 
pas  occxipe  (par)  ;  libra  (de)  ;  affran- 
chi  (de) ;  5.  §  (with)  sans  etre  occ  ujn, 
(de)  ;  sans  s'occuper  (d*). 

\.  —  lands,  ttrri 
un  komme  inuccup 
diB|i(mible. 

UNOFFENDED  |[fin-of-f%nd-M]  »>i 
non  offense;  sans  etre  offense;  »ini 
s'offenser. 

UNOFFENDING  [in-of-ffnd'-ing]  adj 
1.  I  inoffensi/';  2.  qui  ne  peche  pas; 
sans  peche. 

UNOFFENSIVE,  adj.    V.  Inofi-m 

BIVE. 

UNOFFERED  [fin-of-furd]  v\j.  nor 
offeH  ■  qui  nest  vas  offert. 


UNP 


UNP 


UNP 


a  fate;  dlfar;  dtall;  a  fat;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  ipln; 


UNOFFICIAL  [un-of-fiih'-»i]  acU.  non 
Tgiciel. 

UNOFFICIALLY  [  un-of-f!th'-«l-li  ] 
u\y.  non  officiellement 

UNOFTEN  [un-ot'-fn]  adv.  %  pen  sou- 
pant,  rarement. 

Not  — ,  aoiivent;  frequemmenU 

UNOIL  [an-ftil]  V.  a.  iiter  I'huile  de ; 
luUoyer  (ee  qui  est  Iniilo). 

UNOILED  [un.6ild']  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
fkCm,  huile;  2.  (pers.)  non  oint,  frotte 
d'huUr. 

UNOPENED  [fin-a'-pnd]  adj.  1.  qui 
p^est  pus  ouvert ;  /erme  ;  2.  (de  lettre, 
etc)  non  dfciich^. 

UNOPENING  [an^'-pn-ing]  adj.  qui 
me  s'ouvre  pan. 

UNOPEUATIVE  t  V.  Inoperativb. 

UNOPPOSED  r  nn-op-pord'  ]  adj.  1. 
tans  opposition ;  2.  qui  ne  rencontre 
pas  d" obstacle. 

UN0PPRE8SIVE  [.m-op-pra'-tiv]  adj. 
1.  I  non  oppressif;  2.  §  qui  ti'oppresse, 
n'aecab!^  pas. 

UNORDERED  [un-6r'-dard]  adj.  1. 
non  ordonne ;  2  (com.)  non  comman- 
de;  non  demande. 

UNURDERLY.  V.  Disorderly. 

UNORDINARY  [un.6r'-di-na.rl]  adj. 
non,peu  ordinaire. 

UNORGANIZED  [un-ftr'-gan-ud]  adj. 
(did.)  inorganiqrie. 

UNORIGINAL  [un-6-r1j'-i-nal]  adj.  1. 
non,  pen  original ;  2.  J  etern'el ;  sans 
origine ;  qui  n\i  pas  d'origine. 

UNOkNAMENTAL  [an-6r-n8-m«nt'-iil] 

•dj.  severe ;  qui  n'est  pas  d'ornement  ; 
fui  ne  sertpas  d''ornement. 

To  be  — k  n'etre  pas  un  ornement ; 
ne  pas  servir  d'ornement. 

UNORNAMENTED  [  un-Ar'.n«-n.6nt- 
«d]  adj.  m.mple ;  depourvu  d'ome- 
ments;  sans  ornements. 

UNORTHODOX  [  iin-ftr'-iAo-doks ]  adj. 
non,  peu  orthodotee  ;  heterodpxe. 

UNOSTENTATIOUS  [  un-o.-tSn-ti'- 
tkit]  acy.  1.  (pers.)  sans  osient<ition, 
/itste;  2.  (cbos.)  sans /ante;  3.  (clios.) 
moneclatant;  non  vopant 

UNOSTENTATIOUSLY  [an-o.-t«n. 
i»'-thut-ii]  adv.  satis  ostentation,  taste. 

UNO  WED  [unod]  Rilj.  1.  non  dii; 
qx.e  ton  ne  doit  pas  ;  2.  t  sans  pauses- 
teur,  proprietaire. 

UNOWNED  [un-ond'j  adj.  1.  sans 
possesseur,  proprietaire;  i.  non  re- 
oonnu;  non  avoue. 

UNOXYGENATED  [un-ok.'-i-j«n-at- 

TJNOXYGENIZED  j:un-ok.'.I-j8n-iid] 
•dj.  (cliini.)  non  oxygene. 

UNPACIFIG  [un-pft-,if-ik]  adj.  non, 
peu  paiijique  ;  belliqueux;  martial. 

UNPACIFIED  [un-pH,'-i-fid]  adj.  1.  | 
non  pacijie;  2.  §  non  apuise;  non 
culme. 

UNPACK  [an-pnV]  v.a  1.  J  debnller; 
desemballer ;  2.  |  depuqueter ;  3.  ^  § 
decharger ;  souUtger. 

UNPACKED  run-pakt']  adj.  1.  |  de- 
balle;  desemballe;  2.  uon  embaUe; 
8.  depaquete. 

UNPACKING  [un-pak'-ing]  n.  1.  di- 
vaUage;  desemballage,  in.;  2.  action 
de  depaqueter,  t 

UNPAID  [unpad']  adj.  1.  |  (chos.) 
non  paye ;  iion  acquitte ;  non  li- 
guide ;  2.  |  (pers.)  non  paye ;  S.  | 
q)ers.)  non  paye;  non  retribui;  4.  § 
dont  on  ne  s' acquitte  pas  ;  5.  (des  ar- 
mies) sans  solde  ;  sans  paye, 

1.  An  —  debt,  «M«  rft<<«  noD  payfie,  non  atquit- 
4e,  non  liquid^e. 

—  for,  non  pay^. 

UNPAINED  [un-pand']  adj.  sans  dou- 
leur ;  qui  ne  souffrepus. 

CNPAINFUL  [un-pan'-ful]  a<y.  1.  I 
■u»r»,  pen  doulourewe  ;  ^  qui  ne  fait 
pai  de  laal ;  2.  §  non,  peu  douloureux, 
pinifjle. 

UN  PAINTED  [un-p«nt'.«d]  a(^i.  1.  | 
Man  peint ;  2.  I  (du  visage)  non  farde  ; 
6,  §  non  peint ;  non  depeint. 

UNPAIRED  [in-purd]  a^.  1.  |  non 
meampU;  2.  $  non  assorti;  8.  (pers.) 
MOft  wni  ;  4.  (des  couleurs)  non  marii  ; 
y  (dee  olseaux)  non  acoouple,  6.  (de 
olaeaux)  non  apparid. 


UNPALATABLE  [nn-pal'-a-ta-bl]  adj. 

1.  I  (tc,  d)  desagreable  au  godt;  qui  ne 
ftatte  pas  le  goiit;  2.  §  desagreable; 
peu  de  son  goiit. 

UNPARADISE  [fin-par' -adis]  V.  a.  tl. 
I  chasser  du  paradis ;  2.  §  detruire  le 
paradis  de  ;  ravir  le  bonheur  a ;  at- 
trister  ;  aMiger. 

UNPARAGONED  [un  par'-a-gond]  adj. 
X  incom pat-able;  sans pureil. 

UNPARALLELED  [finpar'-al-lgld], 

UNPARALLELLED      [un-par'-aMsld] 

adj.  1.  incomparable;  sans  egal,  pu- 
reil ;  2.  sans  exemple  ;  unique. 

UNPARDONABLE      [  un-par'-dn-a-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  (pcTS.)  impardonnable ;  2.  (clios.) 
impardonnable  ;  irremissible. 

UNPAEDONABLY      [fln-pftr'-dn-a-bll] 

adv.  d^une  maniere  impurdonnable ; 
irremissiblem  ent. 

UNPARDONED  n'm-par'-dnd]  adj.  1. 
non  j)ardonne ;  qrCon  n"a  pas  par- 
donne ;  2.  (des  p6clies)  qui  n'a  pas  ete 
pardonne,  remis ;  8.  (pers.)  sans  par- 
don ;  non  grade. 

UNPARDONING  [un-piir'-dn-Ing]  adj. 
qui  ne  pardonne  pas;  implacable; 
inexorable. 

UNPARLIAMENTARINESS  [fin-par- 
le-msnt'-a-ri-njs]  n.  caracUre  non  pa,rle- 
mentaire,  m. 

UNPARLIAMENTARY  [anpSr-ls- 
tngnt'-a-ri]  adj.  non,  peu  parlementaire; 
contraire  uvx  usages  du  parlement. 

UNPARTED  fun-part'-id]  adj.  1. 
(feo.m)  non  separe  {de) ;  reuni  (avec)  ; 

2.  entier  ;  non  divine  ;  non  purtage. 
UNPARTIAL.    r.  Impaktiau 
UNPASSABLE,  adj.  1.    V.  Impassa- 

BLE ;  2.  V.  Uncurrent. 

UNPASSIONATE, 

UNPASSIONATED.  F.  Dispassion- 
ate. 

UNPASTOEAL  [un-pa.'-M-™l]  adj. 
non,  peu  pastoral. 

UNPATHED  [nn-p«thd']  adj.  1.  |  ?w< 
n'a  pas  ete /rape,  buttu  ;  2.  1  que  Con 
n'a  pas  foule;  3.  %  non  frequente  ;  4 
§  non  explore. 

UNPATHETIC  [un-pa-Oit'-lk]  adj.^Jew 
patltMique. 

UNPATRONIZED  [  fin-pat'-rfin-Ixd  ] 
adj.  sans  protection  ;  sans  protecteur. 

UNPATTERNED,  adj.  t.    V.  Unpa- 

EAI.I.ELED. 

UNPAVE  [un-pav']  V.  a  1.  dSpawr; 
2.  decarreler. 

UNPAVED  [fin-pavd']  adj.  1.  non  pa- 
ve ;  2.  depave ;  3.  decarrele. 

UN  PAWNED  [fin-pand']  adj.  non  en- 
gage ;  non  mis  en  gage. 

UNPAY  [fin-pa']  V.  a.  t  difaire;  ri- 
parer  (le  inal). 

UNPAYING  [an-pa'-!ng]  adj.  qui  ne 
paye  pas. 

UI^  PEACEABLE  [fln-p«.'-a-bl]  •  acy. 
peu  paitible ;  turbulent. 

UNPEACEABLENESS  [fin-pei'-a-bU 
nSs]  n.  turbulence,  f. 

UNPEACEFUL  [fln-pee'-ffil]  adj.  1. 
violent ;  qui  n'est  pas  paisible  ;  2.  §  in- 
quiet ;  agitS;  tourmente. 

UNPEG  [fin-p6g']  V.  a.  (— GiNO ;  — oed) 
1 .  ouvrir  (ce  qui  etait  chevillo) ;  defaire  ; 


2.  (tech.)  decheviller. 

UNPEN[un-p6n']l 

1.  deparquer  (des  boeufs,  des  moutous); 


rN  PEN  [un-p6n']  V.  a.  (—NINO ;  — ned) 


2.  IdcJisr  (I'eau  res.serree). 

UNPENETRABLE  t.  V.  Impene- 
trable. 

UNPENITENT.   V.  Impenitent. 

UN  PENSIONED  [un-p8n'-.hnnd]  adj. 
1.  sans  pension  ;  non  pe/nMonne ;  2. 
(mil.)  sans  retraite;  sans  pension  de 
retraite;  non  retraite. 

UNPEOPLE  [un.p«'-pl]  V.  a.  depeu- 
pler  (degarnir  d'habltanb;). 

UNPEOPLED  [un-pe'-pld]  adj.  dipeu- 
ple  (degarni  d'habitants). 

UNPERCEIVABLE.  F.  Impercep- 
tible. 

UNPERCEIVED  [un-pur-gSvrt']  adj. 
inapersu ;  dont  on  ne  s'apercoit  pas. 

UNPERCEIVEDLY  [an-pur-.«v':8d-H] 
adv.  sansitre  aperQu;  impercepOble- 
ment. 

UNPERFECT  +.   V.  Imperfect. 

Vi  PERFECTLDNESS, 


UNPERFECTNES8  t.  F  iMPwrmj. 
tiov. 

UNPERFORATED  [fin-pur' -m-rfit-U] 
adj.  1.  non  j)erce  (d'ontre  en  outre) ;  3. 
(arts)  non  perfore ;  non  fore. 

UNPERFORMED   [iin-pur-ftrmd']  adj 

1.  in  execute ;  2.  inacheve;  non  temdrM, 
3.  §  non  accompli ;  non  remplt. 

UNPERFOEMINO  [ii.  pw-.trm'-I.^ 
adj.  1.  quineremplit pas ses/onciior>e; 

2.  impvinsant;  ineMcace. 
UNPERISHABLE.  F.  iMPESibHABLi 
UN  PERISHING    [fin-pSr'-Ha-ingJ    a*}. 

imperissable ;  immortel. 

UNPERJURED  [fin-pur'-jfir  t]  adj.  qui 
ne  s'est  point  parjure  ;  qui  n'est  point 
parjure. 

UNPERMANENT     [  fin-pur'-ma-nSnt  ] 

adj.  1.  non,  peu  permanent ;  peu  stable. 
UNPEEPLEXED  [un-pur-piek.t']  at^. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  n'est  pas  embarrass^, 
dans  I'embarras ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  n'est 
pas  embarrass^,  embrouille. 

UN  PEESPIEABLE     [fin-pnr-tpir'-s-bl] 

adj.  qui  nepevi  s'echapperpar  la  trans- 
piration. 

UNPEBSUADABLE     [un-pur-twad'.« 

bi]  adj.  t  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  persuader, 
convainore  ;  2.  §  invincible. 

UNPETEIFIED  [fin-pji'-ri-fid]  a^J. 
non  petrifie. 

UN  PHILOSOPHIC  [nn-m-o-iof -Ik], 

UNPHILOSOPHICAL  [un-fiU-iof'-l. 
kal]  ad),  peu  philosophiq'ue. 

UNPHILOSOPHICALLY  [fin.ni-«. 
iof'-!-kal-ii]  adv.  d'unemaniire  peu  phi- 
losophique. 

UNPHILOSOPHICALNESS  [un-m.«. 
lof -i-kal-n6»]  n.  caractere  non  phUoso- 
phique,  m. 

UNPHILOSOPHIZE[un-fi-W.«-&]T. 
a.  X  prvver  du  caractere  de  philosovhe. 

UNPICKED  [un-pik',]  adj.  1.  \non 
cueilli;  2.  non  enleve;  non  die  (ave* 
les  dents,  le  bee,  leg  griffes) ,  8.  {  non 
eplv^lie  ;  4.  non  choisi;  6.  |  noti  <nU; 
6.  (des  dents,  des  ori-illes)  non  cure  ;  T 
(des  08)  non  rongi;  8.  (Ind.)  non  epiw- 
che. 

UNPIEECED  [un-p«r«t']  a<y.  1.  (  { »«« 
perce ;  2.  §  non  jjenetre. 

UNPILLAEED  [fin-pU'.lard]  adj  non 
souwnu  par  des  pUiers;  sans  piliers. 

UNPILLOWED  [un-pti'-l6d]  adj.  1.  | 
qui  n'est  pas  soutena,  par  un  oreiUer; 
sans  oreiller ;  2.  §  non  soutenu,  non 
appuye  (comme  sur  un  oreiller). 

UNPIN  [un-pin'l  v.  a.  (— ning;  — nkd) 
1.  oter  des  epingles  de  (q.  ch.) ;  dejairs 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  bter  les  epingles  d  (q.  u.) ;  ft, 
(tech.)  decheriller. 

UNPINKED  [nn-pingkt']  adj.  \.  sans 
ixillets  (petits  trous) ;  2.  non  travaiUe  d 
jour. 

UNPITIED  [fin-pit'-id]  adj.  1.  que  Fon 
ne  plaint  pas ;  dont  on  n'a  p<ts  pitie, 
compassion;  2.  t  impitoyable;  sans 
pitie. 

UNPITIFUL  [un-pit'-i-ful]  adj.  impt- 
toyable ;  sann  pitie. 

UNPITIFULLY  [fin-pu'-i-ffiUi]  adv. 
impitoyablement ;  saiis  pitie. 

UN  PITYING  [fin-p.t'-i-ing]  adj.  impl- 
tot/able ;  suns  pitie,  compassion. 

UNPLACED  [un-plaat']  adj.  sant 
place,  emploi. 

UN  PLAGUED  [fin-pUgd']  adj.  (wmrt 
qui  n'est  pas  tourmente,  imporiuni, 
ennuye(par);  libre  (de). 

UN  PLANTED  [fln-plant  44]  •  y.  non 
plunte  ;  sans  etre  plante. 

UNPLAUSIBLE  [fin-pU'-ii-bPwy.prti 
plawdble. 

UNPLAUSIBLY  rfin-pli'-d-Ui]  «dT 
d'une  maniere  peu  plausible. 

UNPLAUSIVE  [un-pU'-iiT]  uy.  %  <« 
probateur. 

UNPLEADABLE  ["n-pW  a-t;]  ii<tt. 
qtii  ne  peut  itre  plaiae,  invoque,  aUi- 
guk. 

UNPLEASANT  [un-pisi'-ant]  a«lj 
(chos.)  1.  (to,  a,  pour;  to,  de)  desagrea 
ble;  deplaisant;  2.  (ro,  pour;  to,  de) 
fdcheux  (desagreable). 

UNPLEASANTLY  \  4n-pWi'-»nt-M  ] 
adv.  desagreablement ;  d'une  maniirt 
depla  isan  te,  fuche  use. 

UNPLEASANTNESS  r<in-p\M  -aat-uid 


UNP 

UNP                                                 UNP 

6  not;  0  not;  u  tuDe;  ti  tub; 

u  bull;  M  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6m  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  this. 

a.  1.  nature  desagtedble,  deplaisante, 
I;  2.  detagrement,  m.  sing.;  desagre- 
ments,  m.  pi. 

UN  PLEASED  [un  plsid']  adj.  1.  i)«M 
aharme;  auns  pluisir ;  2.  meowitent; 
peu  satii^ait. 

UNPLEASING  [fin  plex'-Ing]  a(}j.  1. 
qui  ne  plait  pas;  2.  desagreable ;  de- 
piaisant;  /dcheux;  mauvaia;  desa- 
artable. 

UNI'LEASINGLY  [un-pis.'-rng-li]  adv. 
4Ui'igreableinen  t ;  d'une  inaniere  desa- 
greable, deplaisante,  facheuae. 

UNPLEASINGNE8S  [un-plsi'-tog-ng.] 
n.  1.  iiiatique  (m.),  defaut  (in.)  absence 
'V)  de  cluirme;  2.  nature  desagreable, 
deplaisante,  f. ;  desagrement,  m. 

UNPLEDGED  [fin-plsjd']  adj.  1.  |  non 
HigagS  (mis  en  gage) ;  2.  §  non  engage; 


B.  i  non  garanti. 
UNF" 


IPLLVBLE  [uD-pii'-a-bl]  a(U.  1.  r 
non, peu pliable ;  2.  %peu pliant;  in' 
fiexUil*. 

UNPLOUGHED  [un-pl6fid']  adj.  1.  | 
non  laboure  ;  2.  1  incuUe ;  en  friche  ; 
S.  §  non  laboure ;  non  aillonne. 

UNPLUCKED  [an-pinkf]  adj.  (des 
ieurs,  des  fruits)  non  cueilli. 

UNPLUMB  [un-plum']  V,  a.  enl&ver  U 
plonib  de, 

UNPLUME  [tin-piam']  v.  a.  1. 1  diplu- 
mer ;  2.  %^r  §  humilier. 

UN  POETIC  ran-po-8t'-ik], 

UNPOETICAL  [un-pd  6t'-r-kai]  adj. 
pew  poetique  ;  sans  poesie, 

UN  POETICALLY  [  au-pd-«t'-i-kal.n  ] 
»dv.  sans  poenie. 

UNPOINTED  [un-pMnt'-8d]  adj.  1. 1  § 
sans  pointe;  2.  §  peu  piquant;  sans 
tsel ;  8.  (gram.)  nonponctue  ;  aanspone- 
tuation. 

UNPOISED  [un-p6T»d']  adj.  non  en 
iquUibre. 

UNPOLICED  [ui.-pol'-i-.id]  adj.  non 
police. 

UNPOLISHED  [fin-pol'-Tsht]  adj.  1.  | 
itonpoli  (uni);  2.  §  inculte;  grassier; 
ntds  ,■  8.  §  iinpoli  ;  grassier. 

rmPOLITE  [un.po-lit']  adj.  I.  ineidte; 
froeiier  ;  rude  ;  2,  (to,  pour'',  impoli  ; 
tuaihonneU;. 

UNPOLITELY  [nn-p«-lu'.M]  adv.  im- 
poUment;  malhonnetement. 

UNPOLITENESS  run-po-iit'-nj.]  n.  1. 
grossierete ;  rude8se,t.;  2.  impolitesse; 
inalhonnetete,  f. 

UNPOLLED  [un-p6ld']  adj.  1.  non  in- 
aorit  comme  votant  aux  elections;  2. 
fion  pille. 

UNPOLLUTED  [fin.poi-iut'-8d]  adj.  1. 
pur;  non  profane;  sans  profana- 
iion;  nonpoUice;  saiis  pollution ;  2.  § 
non  snuilU  (d6shonore) ;  sans  soUlure. 

UNPOPULAR  [un-pop'-a-i»r]  acy.  im- 
poptilaire. 

UNPOPULARITY  [un-pop-u-l»r -va] 
u.  inipopidai-ite,  f. 

UNPORTABLE  [ un-port'-abl ]  adv. 
qu'on  n.e  pent  porter. 

UNPORTIONED  [fin  jiSr'^huDd]  adj. 
ton^  dot,  fortune. 

UNPORTUOUS  [un-psrt -i  Ti.]  adj.  { 
aans  ports  ;  depourvu  de  porta,  de  ha- 
vres. 

UNPOSSESSED  [un-po«-.8.t']  ac^j.  1. 
rum  possede ;  2.  (of)  qui  nepossedepas 
(...);  prive  (de). 

UN  POSSESSING  [un-poi-i«.'-lng]  adj 
lans  possession  ;  qui  ne  posside  Hen. 

UNPOSSIBLE  +.  V.  Impossible. 

UNPRACTICABLK  t,  V.  Impracti- 

OABLK. 

UNPRACTICED  [un-praK'-tlat]  adj.  1. 
tiuxpSrimente ;  sans  experience;  no- 
vice ;  jeune ;  2.  {to,  b.)  peu  habitui  ; 
Uikabile. 

UN  PRAISED  [an.priud'1  adj.  \.  peu 
kmi  ;  tana  eloges ;  aans  touangea ;  2. 
•*  SUM  etre  chanti,  celebrL 

U  NPRECARI0U8  [  in-prt-ka'-ri-fi.  ] 
tdi.  assurS ;  aur  ;  non  prioaire. 

UNPRECEDENTED  [un-prt.'-s-dsnt- 
«4]  adj.  aana  antecedent,  precedent, 
exemple. 

UNPRECISE  [on-prs-iii']  adypeupri- 
Ms,  exact ;  intxnct. 

UNPREDK8TJNED    [un-pr»-d8i'-Hnd] 

^.nonpredeaiine. 


UNPREDICT  [fin-pre  dikt']  V.  n.  (des 
predictions)  se  dedire  ;  ae  retracter. 

UNPREFERRED  [un-prt-furd]  adj.  1. 
non  prefere;  2.  non  avance;  sans 
avancement. 

UNPREGNANT  [un-prgg'.n«nt]  adj.  1. 
non  enceinte;  ^  non  grosse ;  2.  .^  § 
sterile ;  infecond  ;  infertile  ;  3.  t  §  in- 

UNPREJUDICED  [un-pr8j'-u-dnt]  adj. 

1.  sans  prevention,  prejuge ;  non  pre- 
venu;  2.  impartial. 

UNPRELATICAL  [  un  prS-lat'-I-kal  ] 
adj.  indigne  d'un  prelat. 

llJfPREMEDITATED  pn-prs-mSd'-i- 
.it-8d]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  non  medite ;  spon- 
tane ;  2.  (chos.)  improvisi ;  ^  impromp- 
tu ;  8.  (m.  p.)  (chos.)  non  primedite  ; 
aans  premeditation;  4.  (pers.)  aana 
etre  prepare  ;  saiha  se  preparer. 

UNPREPARED     [  fin-pre-pard' J     8(]j. 

(FOP.,  d  ;  to,  a)  1.  (pers.)  non  prepare  ; 

2.  aans  preparation  ;  3.  qui  n'est  paa 
prepare,  prM. 

UNPREPAREDLY  [un-prS-par'-Sd-li] 

adv.  saTis  preparation. 

UNPREPAREDNESS   [inprS-par'-Sd- 

n8»]  n.  i.  defaut  de  preparation,  m. ; 
2.  etat  de  celui  qui  n''eai  paa  prepare, 
pret.  m. 

UNPREPOSSESSED  [un-pr8-pox-x6.t'] 

adj.  1.  aana  prevention,  prejuge;  non 
prevenu;  2.  impartial. 

UNPREPOSSESSING  [fin-prS-por-id.'. 

ing]  adj.  peu  prevenant. 

CNPRESSED  run-prest']  adj.  1. 1  non 
pressS ;  non  foule  ;  2.  (du  fruit)  nsn 
pressure  ;  3.  §  s^ir  lequel  on  ne  a'ap- 
puie  pas,  on  n'insiste  pas. 

UNPRESUMPTUOUS  [fin-prg-»amt'-u- 
u»]  adj.  non,  peu  presomptueux  ;  sans 
presomption. 

UNPRETENDING  [fln-pr«.t8nd'-Ing] 
adj.  sans  pretentioti ;  simple. 

IJNPREVALENT  [un-prtv'-a-Ignt], 
UNPREVAILIN6[un-pr6-Tal'-Ing]a(y. 

vain ;  impuissant. 

UNPREVARICATING   [fin-prg-Tar'-I- 

kating]  adj.  loyal;  droit;  qui  ne  pre- 
varique  point. 

UNPREVENTED  [fin-prs-TSnt'-jd]  adj. 
1.  non  prevenu ;  non  impeche ;  qu'on 
neprevient,  n^empeche  paa;  2.  +  im- 
prevu  ;  dont  on  n'est  pas  privenu. 

UNPRIEST  [un-pr8,t']  V.  a.  1.  depouil- 
ler,  priver  du  saoerdoce,  de  la  pr&- 
triae;  2.  (in.  p.)  defroquer. 

UNPRIESTLY  [un-pr*8t'-Ii]  adj.  in- 
digne d'un  pretre,  du  pretre. 

UN  PRINCELY  [un-prin.'Ji]  acy.  in- 
digne d'un  prince. 

UNPRINCIPLED  [un.prin'-.i-pid  adj. 
1.  sans principes ;  qui  n'a pas  deprin- 
cipes ;  2.  sans  mmurs  ;  imm.oral. 

UNPRINTED  [fin.print'-8d]  adj.  l.non 
imprime ;  2.  mannserit. 

UNPUIVILEGED  [un-prtv'-Mgjd]  adj. 
non  privHegie ;  sans  privilege. 

UNPRIZABLE  [un-pr«.a-bi]  adj.  sans 
priir ;  Mins  videur. 

UNPRIZED  [un-prizd']  adj.  1.  peu  es- 
time :  2.  meconnu ;  3.  aans  prix,  valeur. 

UNPROCLAIMED  [un-prS-klamd']  a(y. 
1.  non  procliime  ;  2.  non  declare. 

UNPRODUCTIVE  [  fm-pro  dfik'-tiv  ] 
adj.  1.  I  peu  productif  (de) ;  infertile; 
sterile  (en) ;  fui  ne  produit  pas  ;  2.  § 
inefUcaoe ;  sterile  ;  vain ;  impuissant ; 


tif:  4.  (econ.  pol.)  improductif. 

UNPRODUCTIVENESS  [un-pra-duk' 
Hv-nge]  n.  1.  1  sterilite ;  infertilite 


\  (des  capitaux,  des  terres)  improdue- 
■     ■    ■■  •  ■  •  '  ,(.^(/f 

RODUCTIVENESS  ' 
«]'■  .        . 

sterilite  ;  inefficacite ;  tmpuissanee,  f. ; 
8.  4,  (des  capitaux,  des  terres)  nature 
improdneUve,  t. 

UNPROFANED  [fin-prs-ffind']  adj.  non 
profane ;  non  souille. 

UNPROFESSIONAL  [fin-pro-fg.h '-fin- 
al] adj.  etranger  A  une  prtfessitm  (libe- 
rale)  ;  indigne  d'une  profession. 

UNPROFICIENCY.     V.      Improfi- 

CIENCY. 

UNPROFITABLE  [fin-prof -rt-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  1.  I  §  peu  profitable ;  2.  § 
sans  profit ;  ingrat ;  sterile  ;  3.  §  inu- 
tile ;  vain  ;  impuissant ;  4.  (for)  inutile 
( pour) ;  qui  n'est  paa  bon  (  pour)  ;  qui 
n'eat  propre  (a). 


igi]  n.  1. 1  nature  peu  profitable,  t ;  i 
§  inutUite  ;  sterilite ;  vanite,  t. 

UNPROFITABLY  [  fin-prof -it^-bll  ] 
adv.  1.  (  §  sansptofit;  2.  inutilement 
sans  avantage ;  vainement. 

UN  PROFITED  [  fin-prof -it-gd  ]  lOi 
sans  profit. 


UN  PROHIBITED     [  nn-pr«-hlb  J(*.M 
prohibe. 


adj.  l.permis ;  licite  ;  2.  (douanea)  Ms 


UNPROLIFIC  ran-pr6-i!f-Jk]  acy.  nc*. 
proUfique;  sterile;  infecond;  in/t,r 
tile. 

UNPROMISING  [fin-prom'-I.-Ing]  ad^ 
1.  qui  promet  peu;  qui  donne  pen 
d'esperanoes ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  s'annonce 
tnal;  8.  (chos.)  ingrat;  sterile. 

3.  An  —  season,  une  taitn  qui  s'annonce  nial. 
3.  —  lands,  des  term  injrrates,  steriles;  an  —  iub- 
jtict,  un  aajet  ingrat,  stgiile. 

To  be  — ,  1.  promettre  peu;  donner 
peu  d'esperances  ;  2.  (chos  )  c'annon- 
cer  mal ;  3.  (chos.)  etre  ingrat,  sterile. 

UNPROMPTED  [in-promt'-gd ]  adj.  1 
Sana  itre  excite,  pousse,  parte  ;  2.  non 
inspire;  nondicte;  8.  non  suggere ;  4 
(pers.)  non  souffle. 

UNPRONOCNCED      [  fin  pro-nftunrt'  ] 

adj.  1.  non  prononce  ;  2.  qui  ne  se  pro- 
nonce  pas ;  inarticule. 

UNPROPER  [fin-prop' -ur]  adj.  1 1.  K 
Lmproper  ;  2.  commun  (non  particulier). 

UN  PROPHETIC  [un-pro-ftt'-ik], 
UNPROPHETICAL   [fin-prS-fSt'-J-kal] 
"   II  §  non  prophetiqne. 
N PROPITIOUS  [fin-prs-prsh'-fii]  aOj. 
(to,  d)  peu  propice  ;  contraire. 
UNPROPITIOUSLY       [  fin-] 


iiJ 


us-li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  peu  propice. 

UN  PROPORTIONABLE  [un-pr6.p«r'- 
ihun-a  bl], 

UN  PROPORTIONATE  [  6ii-pr6-p*T'. 
«hfin-at]  adj.  disproportionne ;  sans  pro- 
portion. 

UNPROPORTIONED        [fin-prS-pdr- 

•hfind]  adj.  1.  II  §  disproportionne  ;  san$ 
proportion ;  %.%%  irreflechi. 

UN  PROPOSED       [  un-pro-poJi' ]     tA 

qu'on  n'a  paa  propose ;  non  propoM 
non  offert. 

UNPROPPED  [un-prepf]  adj.  1  §  aam 
ap/mi,  soutien. 

UNPROSPEROUS  [  fln-pros'-pur-ns  ] 
adj.  1.  peu  prospere ;  2.  (chos.)  peufio- 
rissant ;  peu  heureux  ;  malheureux. 

UNPROSPEROUSLY  [fin-proa'-pur-M. 
ir]  adv.  d'une  maniere  peu  prospere; 
malheureusement ;  sans  succes. 

UNPROSPEIiOUSNESS  [fin-proa'-Hir- 
n»-ng«]  n.  1.  etat peit  prospere ;  2.  mau- 
vais  sucds.  m. ;  mauvaiae  reussite,  t. 

UNPROTECTED  [fin-pro-tgkt'-gd]  adj. 
non,  peu  protege  ;  peu  soutenu  ;  san* 
protection. 

UNPROVABLE  [un-prov'-a-bl]  adj.  1 
que  Von  ne  peut  prouver ;  2.  (did.)  non 
prouvable. 

UNPROVED  [fin-pr«vd']  adj.  1.  non 
Sprouve;  non  soumis  d  I'epreuve;  2. 
non  prouve ;  sans  preuve. 

UNPROVIDE  [fin-pr6-vid']  V.  a.  de- 
pourvoir ;  mettre  au  depourvu. 

UNPROVIDED  [fin-pro-vid'-gd]  acy.  1. 
(with)  depourvu  (de) ;  deniie  (de) ;  qui 
manque  (de);  2.  au  depourvu;  pr-i* 
au  depourvti ;  non  pre^jare. 

—  for,  1.  (chos.)  d  quoi  on  n'a  paa 
pourvu;  2.  (pers.)  non  pour vu.  To  be 
—  for,  (per».)n'Hre  pas  po''irvu. 

UNPROVOKED  [finprf-vakt']  adv.  1. 
non  provoqui;  sans  provocation ;  % 
non  irrite;  nonfdche  ;  non  contrarii; 
non  impatiente  ;  3.  nonprovoqji;  non 
excite ;  non  incite. 

UNPROVOKING  [fin-pro-vsk'-mgj  ac^, 

1.  inoffensif;  qui  ne  provoque point; 

2.  non  provocateur. 
UNPRUDENTIAL  [  fin-prs-dgn' di«l ! 

adj.  X  qui  n'est  pas  commande,  dieU 
par  la  prudence: 

UNPRUNED  [fin-prfind']  adj.  1.  (agr, 
hort.)  non  Hague;  non  eniondi;  non 
taille;  2.  ♦*  vierge ;  non  tailli;  non 
coupe. 

UNPUBLIC  [fin-pRb'-lik]  acy.  jumpu 

UNPUBLISHED  [un-pob'.Hsht]  a4i.  k  . 


UMR 


UNU 


w.NK 


d  &te ;  <t  fiu: ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me;  i  met;  I  pine;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


),'  eaehi;  secret;  2.  (deUrres) 
JbAM<,-  nonpubUi. 
UNPULLED  [un-p4U']    a<y.    $   now 

CM«Mt. 

UNPDNCTUAL  [nn.pfingkt'-i-al]  a^j. 
rum  I  omtuel ;  inexact 

UN  PUNCTUALITY  [fiii-p6ngkt.n-»l'. 
l-ti]  n.  inexactitude,  £  ;  d^aui  depono- 
WaMt^^  m. 

UNPUNISHED  [un-pfin'-iahtl  adj.  im- 
«e»i ;  sons  puniUon  ;  sans  chAtitnent. 
■    UNPURCHASJiD    [an.pur'-Uha.t]  adj. 

•■n  avheti. 

UNPUKEt.  F.lMPPRB. 

UNPUHGED  j;uii-purjd']  adj.  |  %im- 
pur  ;  non  purge ;  non  puHjie. 

UNPUKIFIED  [mi-pu'-ri-fid]  a(y.  1. 1  § 
impur ;  nonpurijie;  2.  +  nonpv/ri- 
Jie;  nonsnnctifte. 

UNPURPOSED  [un-pnr'-pn.t]  ai^.  1.  + 

inrolontaire ;  fait  sans  intention,  des- 
sein ;  2.  d  quoi,  auquel  on  n'eat  pas 
destine. 

UNPUR8UED  [un-pur-iud']  acy.  1. 1  § 
non  poursuim  ;  2.  non  suivi. 

UNPUTREFIED  [un-pu'-tre-fid]  adj. 
non  putrefie. 

UNQUAFrED[un.kwBft']  adi.  dont 
on  n'a  pas  bu  copieusement,  a  longs 
traits. 

UNQUALIFIED  [fin-kwol'-i-fid]  adj.  1. 
(for)  qui  n'a  pas  les  qualites  voutues, 
requises  {pour)  ;  non  apte  (d)  /  inca- 
pable (de);  peu  propre  {a) ;  peu  fait 
(jyour);  2.  non  autorisS;  3.  complet; 
entier  ;  sans  restriction,  reserve  ;  4. 
^dr.)  inhahile  {d)  ;  qui  n'a  pas  qualite 
ipour). 

UNQUALIFY.   V.  Disqualify. 

UNQUALITIED  [fin-kwol'-i-tid]  adj.  t 
depouiUe,  prive  de  ses  qualites,  de  ses 
fucultis. 

UNQUEEN  [fin-kwjn']  V.  a.  depouUler 
du  caractere,  du  rang  ds  reine, 

UNQUELLED  [nn-kwf,ld']  8d,i.  1.  non 
reprime ;  non  etouffe  ;  2.  non  dompte  ; 
non  subjugue ;  8.  non  apaive. 

UNQUENCHABLE  [  un-kwSnUh'-a-bl  ] 

tdj,  1.  I  inextinguible ;  2.  §  inea-tingui- 
ble  ;  insatiable  ;  8.  §  (de  fa  soif)  inex- 
Hnguible ;  4  (pers.)  dont  la  soif  est  in- 
extinguible. 

UNQUENCHABLENESS  [fin-kwsnt.h' 
a-bl-n^s]  n.  J  nature  inextinguible,  f. 
UNQUENCHABLY  [un-kwfintsh'-a-bli] 

adv.  I  sans  s'eteindre;  d'une  maniere 
inextinguible. 

UNQUENCHED  [fin-kwent.ht']  a(lj.  1.  I 
non  eteint ;  2.  {  (de  la  soif )  »ion  eteint ; 
non  etancM  ;  non  apaise;  8.  §  inextin- 
gtiible ;  insatiable. 

UNQUESTIONABLE     [an-kwe.t'.ynn- 

»-bl]  adj.  \.  incontestable ;  tiulubitable  ; 
2.  ±  qrii  evite,  fuit  la  conversation. 

UNQUESTIONABLY    [un-k«f,t'.yan. 

»-bli]  adv.  indubitablement ;  incontevta- 
blement;  sanM  contredit. 

UNQUESTIONED     [  un-kwS.t'-yund  ] 

adj.  1.  inconteste  ;  hors  de  doute ;  re- 
connu ;  2.  sans  etre  queMionne,  inter- 
rogi  ;  3.  qu''on  ne  pent  controler  ;  dont 
on  ne  peut  demand er  compte. 

UNQUICK  [un-kwik']  adj.  1.  non  vif; 
non  ardent;  2.  le^it. 

UNQUICKENED  [un-kwik'-knd]  adj. 
non  vivifie,  non  anime. 

UNQUIET  [un-kwi'.«]  adj.  1. 1  §  agiU  ; 
*n  mouvement ;  2.  §  inquiet ;  tour- 
m^nte;  trouble;  8.  §  inquiet;  agite; 
non  saUsfdit. 

UKQUIETLY  ];  fin-kwi'-jt-li  ]  adv.  1. 
tPune  maniere  agttee,inquiete ;  2.  aveo 
inquietude,  trouble. 

UN  QUIETNESS  [fio  kwi'^t-ngt]  n.  1. 
I  I  agitation;  absence  de  trantjuUite, 
t ;  2.  J  inquietude,  f. ;  tourment,  m. ; 
troubU,  m. ;  3.  §  inquietude  ;  agitation, 
t    4.  8  maladse,  m. 

•DNQUIETUDE  t.   V.  Disquietudk. 

■yNKAKED  [uD-rakt']  fu\\.  1.  non  ra- 
Usse ;  non  gratte ;  2.  (agr.)  non  r&tele ; 
8.  (du  feu)  non  degngi. 

UNRANSACKED  [nn-ron'-iakt]  adj.  1. 
mm  saccage;  non  piUe  ;  2.  §  non  fou- 
lOi. 

UNRAN80MED  [un.r.n'-.amd]  adj.  1. 
I  non  racheU  (a  prix  d'argcnt) ;  2.  non 
ranfcnni;  sans  ranQon. 


UNRAPTURED  [fin-rapt'-yurd]  ai^.  § 
sans  etre  ravi,  transporte. 

UNRAVEL  [fin-rav'-vn   V.  8.   (—LING; 

— led)  1.  I  demeler  ;  detortiller  ;  dS- 
irouiller ;  2.  |  effller  (nn  tissu)  :  de- 
/aire  ;  8.  §  demeler  ;  debrouiUer  ; 
edaircir  ;  4.  §  bouleverser  ;  jeter  dans 
le  disorder  ;  renverser  ;  6.  §  dinouer 
(une  intrigue,  une  pi6ce). 

UNRAVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
I  se  demeler ;  se  detortiller ;  se  debrou- 
iUer ;  2.  (de  tissus)  s'e^ler ;  se  defaire  ; 
8.  §  se  debrouiUer  ;  s'eclaircir. 

UNRAZORED  [fln-ra'-xurd]  adj.  **  qui 
wVj  pas  conmi  le  rasoir. 

UNREACHED  [un-reuht']  adj.  1.  que 
Von  n'a  pas  atteint,  louche  ;  2.  inacces- 
sible. 

UNREAD  [lin-rtd']  a(y.  1.  (chos.)  qui 
n'a  pas  ete  lu  ;  que  Con  n'a  pus  lu;  2. 
(pers.)  illettre  ;  sans  lettres. 

UNREADINESS  [fin-rgd'-i-n?.]  n.  1. 
lenteur,  f. ;  defaut  de  promptitude,  m. ; 
2.  defaut  de  vivacite,  m.  ;  3.  defaut  de 
fudlite,  m. ;  4  defaut,  manque  de  pre- 
sence d' esprit,  va. ;  5.  defaut  d'empres- 
sement.,  de  bonne  volonie.  m. 

UNREADY  [an-rtd'-i]  a(1j.  (to)  1.  lent 
(a) ;  peu  prompt ;  2.  pexi  tif;  3.  peu  fa- 
cile ;  qui  a  peu  defacilite  ;  4.  qui  n'est 
pas  prit  (a)  ;  non,  peu  prepare  (d)  ;  5. 
pew  etnpresse  (a) ;  6.  peu  dispose  (a) ; 
peu  parte  (a)  ;  pas  propre  (d)  ;  7.  t 
maladroit ;  gauche  ;  8.  +  deshabille. 

UNREAL  [an-rt'-al]  adj.  1.  |  §  faux  ; 
non  reel ;  sans  realiti ;  'i.  \  incorporel ; 
non  substantiel  ;  8.  §  vain  (cliime- 
rique). 

UNREAPED  [un-rtpt']  adj.  |  §  non 
moissomie. 

UNREASON  [un-rt'-m]  n.  deraison,l 

UNREASONABLE  [un-rs'-m-a-bl]  adj. 

1.  +  deraisonnable ;  peu  raisonnable  ; 

2.  extravagant :  excessif;  outre  ;  im- 
modere ;  3.  V.  Irkational. 

UNREASONABLENESS  [  un-rg'-m-a- 
bl-nfis]  n.  1.  (pers.)  deraison,  f. ;  carac- 
tire  deraisonnable,  m. ;  2.  (clios.)  carac- 
tere  deraisofinable,  m.  ;  folic,  t  ;  3. 
(clios.)  extravagance,  t. 
UNREASONABLY  [un-rS'-ra-a-bll]  adv. 

1.  deraisonnablement  ;   sans  raison  ; 

2.  a  Vexces ;  d'une  maniire  extrava- 
gante.  outree. 

UNREAS(^NED  [finrs'-md]  acy.  qui 
n'e^'t  pas  raisonne,  reftechi  ;  deraison- 
nable. 

UNREBUKABLE  [fin-rs-bfik'-a-bl]  adj. 
irreprehensible  ;  irreprochdble  ;  d 
Cubri  du  reproche. 

UN  REBUKED  [un-rt-bfikt']  adj.  sans 
s'etre  attire  de  reproche. 

UNRECALLABLE  [un-rt-kal'-a-bl]  adj. 
irrevocable. 

UNRECALLED  [fin-re-kald']  adj.  non 
rappele ;  non  revoque. 

UNRECEIVED  [un-rt-.jvd']  a<y.  non 
rei-u  ;  qu'oii  n\t  pas  recti. 

UN  RECKON  ED  [un-rtk'-knd]  ac^.  non 
compte ;  non  calcute. 

UNRECLAIMABLE.  V.  Irreclaim- 

ABLF.. 

UNRECLAIMED  [un-rS-klamd']  adj.  1. 
non  reclame  ;  nmi  redemande ;  non 
revendique ;  2.  (from,  de)  non  ramene 
(aubien);  non  amende;  mm  corrige  ; 
8.  X  indomptable ;  4.  %  (des  aniniaux) 
indompti;  inapprivoise;  non  exerce, 
soumis,  rompu  (d). 

UNRECOMMENDED  [  fin-rfk'-om- 
m6nd-«d  ]  adj.  non  recommunde ;  suns 
etre  recommandi. 

UNRECOMPENSED  [fin-rjk  -am-pSmtJ 
adj.  sans  recompense  ;  non  recompense. 

UNRECONCILABLE  [fin-rtk-on.ir-a- 
bl]  adj.  1.  V.  Irbeooncilablk  ;  2.  %  im- 
placable ;  inexorable. 

UNRECONCILED  [un-rsk'-onmld]  adj. 
1.  irreconcilie ;  2.  irreconciliafde ;  im- 
placable; 8.  +  qui  ne  s'est  pas  ricon- 
cilie. 

UNRECORDED  [fin-rj-ktrd'-M]  adj.  1. 
I  non  enregistre ;  non  inscrit ;  2.  §  dont 
on  n'a  pas  c-onserve  le  souvenir ;  ense- 
veli  dans  Foubli  ;  oublie. 

UNRKCOUNTED  [un-rt-kftunt'-M]  adj. 
non  ruconti ;  non  rapporte ;  non  re- 
ciU. 


UNRECOVERABLE.  F.  ricsMOT» 

ABLK. 

UNRECOVERED  [fin-rt-kfiT'-ii*]  tOi 
1.  (clios.)  non  recouvre ;  non  reprit ; 
non  retro uvi  ;  2.  (pers.)  non  yuirii 
non  ritabli ;  non  remis  ;  8.  (de  la  MOte) 
non  recouvre. 

UNRECRUITABLE  [  fin-rt-krtt  .<^w  ) 
adj.  1.  qu'on  on  nepeut  rej/are?',  r^etirt, 
ranimer,  retablir;  2.  qu'on  nepeut  r*- 
prendre  ;  8.  qu'on  ne  peut  recruter. 

UNRECTIFIED  [un-rtk-H-fid]  a^J.  1 
non  rectijie ;  2.  non  redresse. 

UNRECURING  %■  V.  Inourablb. 

UNREDEEMABLE.   V.  Ireedeejia 

BLE. 

UNREDEEMED  [un-rj-dsmd']  adj.  i 
I  non  rachete  (achete  ce  qu'on  a  vendu) 
2. 1  non  rachete  (d6li  vre  a  prix  d'argent) ; 
8.  +  §  non  rachete  (delivr6) ;  4  (de 
gages)  non  retiri;  non  degage ;  5.  f 
non  digage  ;  6.  (fln.)  non  rachete ;  non 
rembourse. 

UNREDRESSED  [fin-rs-drSit']  adj.  1. 
lion  r^/brme;    2.   (des  griefs)  non  re- 


UNREDUCIBLE.    V.  Irreduciblf. 

UNREEVE  [un-rsv']  V.  a.  (mar.)  de- 
passer  (un  cordage). 

UNREFINED  [un-rt-find']  adj.  1.  (dei 
liquides)  non  epuri  ;  non  purifie  ;  2. 
(des  nietaux)  non  afflne;  8.  (du  salpe- 
tre,  du  Sucre)  non  raffine ;  4  §  non 
epure  (corrige) ;  non  purifie ;  5.  §  gras- 
sier ;  inculte ;  6.  §  non  raffine ;  peu 
poli  (orne). 

UNREFLECTING  [  «-rt-fl8kt'-ine  ) 
adj.  irr^^echi. 

UNREFOR.MABLE    ^  iD-r«-f6rra'-»-b! 
adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  reformer  ;  2.  in- 
corrigible ;  qu'on  ne  peut  reformer. 

UNREFORMED  [un  re-f6rind'J  ac^.  L  \ 
non  refbrme ;  2.  §  non  reforme. 

UN  REFRACTED  [un-rt-frakt'-«d]  a^ 
(pliys.)  non  refracie. 

UNREFRESHED  [un-rs-ftSifct'J  a«»J.  J 
non  rafralchi ;  2.  non  dilasse ;  twn 
remis :  non  refait 

UNREGARDED  [fln-rt-cird'-M)  m\ 
1.  oublie;  d  quoi,  auquel  on  ne  fait  pdi 
attention  ;  2.  meconnv. 

UNREGENERACY  [fin-r*.;**  -ir.*^ 
n.  1.  7ion-rigeneration,  £  ;  2.  -j-  itut  de 
vieil  honim^,  in. 

UNREGENERATE  [  nn-rt-lSn'-ur  at  ] 
adj.  non  regenere. 

UNREGISTERED  [»n-rej'.ini.rd]  adj. 
1.  J  non  enregistre ;  non  inherit ;  2.  { 
dont  on  n'a  pas  conserve  la  souvenir. 

UNREGULATED  [  un-rtg'-u-lat-»d  1 
adj.  non  regie  (ordoiin6). 

UNREINED  [un-r«nd']  adj.  debridi; 
sans  bride ;  sans  f rein. 

UNREJOICED  [an-rs-jftTsfj  adj.  peu 
joyeux ;  non  rejoui ;  triste. 

UN  REJOICING  [an-r8-j6to'-Tng]  a<y. 
peu  joyevx  ;  peu  rejouissant ;  triple. 

UNRELATED  [un-r*-lat'-ed]  adj.  (to) 

1.  sans  rupport,  relation  (avec) ;  qui 
n'a  aucun  rafrport,  aucun  lien  {avec) ; 

2.  non  aim  {a) ;  3.  qui  n'est  pas  parent 
(de);  sans  parents  {avec). 

UNRELATIVE  J.  V.  Irrelative. 

UNRELAXING  [ un-r6-iak.'-ing  ]  a«y. 
sans  reluche ;  infattgoble. 

UNRELENTING  [uD-rs-l»nt'-tagl  a^ 
1.  inflexible  ;  inexorable  ;  2.  implaca- 
ble ;  8.  §  inflexible  ;  avec  lequel  on  ne 
peut  transiger. 

UNRELIKVABLE  [iin-ri-Uy'-a-bl]  a«\J 
qu'on  nepeut  secourir,  soulager,  adou 
dr. 

UNRELIEVED  [fin-rf-l«TdT  ailj.  1 
non  soulage  (d'uii  fardeau);  2.  r,on  sott- 
lage  ;  non  adouci ;  non  aUigi;  8.  «o»i 
adouci ;  non  lempiri ;  4  non  seccur^  ( 
nonaidi;  5.  (mil.)  (de  sentlcelle)  fW« 
relevL 

UNREMARKABLE  rfin-rt-mark'-a-Wl 
adj.  \.  ^peuremarquabie;  indigns  A4 
remarque  ;  2.  inaaisissable  ;  qui  * 
chappe  a  Vattention. 

UNREMEDIABLE  %.  V.  laEiMKDiA. 

BLE. 

UNREMEDIED  [im-r8m'-#^id]  adj.  1 
auquel  on  n'a  pas  remedie,  parte  re 
mede ;  2.  irremediable. 

UN  REMEMBER  EI'  [aa-<«>»ii    Hrd 


(INlk 

UrfR                                                       UNS 

6  nor; 

J  not;  il  tube;  m  tub;  (i  bull; 

w  burn,  hir,  sir ;  M  oil;  d&  pound ;  f/t  tlilo  ;  th  this. 

wQ.  oublie  ;  gu'on  ne  se  rappelle  paa  ; 
iomt  on  ne  s«  Kouvient  pan. 

UNUEMEMBERING  [un-rt-mSm'-bur- 
tag]  adj.  *•  (OF)  oublieux  (de);  Sana 
lowDenir,  minwire  (de), 

UNRRMITTED  [un-re-mU'.«d]  adj.  1. 
{do  chatiment)  mom  reniis ;  dont  on  n'a 
^Mtt  faii  la  remise;  dont  on  n'a  pas 
fait  ifrdce  ;  2.  non  remis ;  non  pur- 
Jo»m«',-  8.  incessant;  suns  reldche; 
»r*Unuel ;  4.  saiis  adoucissement ; 
tmi  ne  s'lipaise,  ne  se  calme  pas. 

UNREMITTING  [un-re-mlt'-tmg]  adj. 
\.  incessant ;  constant;  sans  reldche; 
i  soutfinu ;  qui  ne  s'affaiblit  pas. 

UNREMOVABLE.  V.  Irremovablk. 

UNREMOVED   [an-re-mdvd']  adj.   1.  P 

)  non  eloigne;  l.j  non  ecarte;  8.  |  § 
•lan  enleve  ;  non  6te  ;  non  retiri  ;  4.  | 
ion  deplacS ;  non  ecarte  ;  6.  ]  immo- 
bile ;  6.  (des  meubles)  non  demenage  ; 
7.  §  won.  transports ;  non  transfkre  ;  8. 
(chir.)  (d"appareil)  iu>n  leve. 

UNRENEWED   [an-r«-nud']   adj.  1.  $ 

non  renouvele ;  2.  non  renoite ;  3.  + 
non  regenere. 

UNREPAID  [un-r«-p8d']  adj.  1.  |  non 
rembourse ;  non  payi ;  2.  §  (for, 
WITH,  de)  non  paye  ;  non  ricompensS ; 
B.  micownu;  non  rendu;  qui  n''esi 
paspayi  de  retour. 

UNREPAIRED  [un-rs-pard']  adj.  non 
repari. 

UNREPEALED  [un-rf-p8ld']  adj.  1. 
•MM  revoque ;  2.  (des  lois)  en  vigueur  ; 
non  rapporti ;  non  abroge. 

UNREPEATED  [  un-r«-pet'-«d  ]  acy. 
nan  repetL 

UNREPENTANT  [un-rS-p«nt'-ant], 
UNREPENTING  [an-re-p«nt'-lng]  adj. 

1.  (pers.)  sans  repentir ;  sans  remords  ; 
E.  +  impenitent ;  enJtirci  ;  3.  +  (chos.) 
dont  on  ne  s'est  paa  repenti ;  que  Von 
n'a  paa  etrpU. 

UNREPENTED  [fin-r8.p6nt'-8d]  adj. 
dont  on  ne  s^est  pas  repenti. 

UNREPINING   [an-r6-pin'-ing]   adj.  1. 

$mn*  a'affliger;  sana  gemir ;  2.  sana 
jmwmurer ;  a-an-s  se  plaindre. 

UHEEPININGLY     [  un-rS-pin'-Tng-II  ] 

•dv.  sans  s'ujjiiger ;  sana  genvir  ;  sans 
tnurmurer  ;  sans  se  plaindre. 

UNREPRIEVABLE    [fin-rS-prSv'-a-bl] 

kdj-  (d'un  condainne)  d  qui  I'on  ne  peut 
accorder  un  sursis. 

UNREPRIEVED  [un-rs-prgvd']  adj.  1. 
(de  condainn6)  d  qui  on  n'a  pas  accor- 
di  de  aursis;  2.  satis  repit;  sans  re- 
ldche. 

TfNREPROACIIED       [  un-r«-prdt.I.t'  ] 

tAy.  sans  reproche  ;  sans  hldme. 
UNREPROVABLE.     V.    Ikkeprov- 

ABLR. 

UNREPROVED  [un-rs-prSTd']  adj.  1. 
non  blame ;  non  cenxure ;  2.  «om  r«- 
pria;  non  reprimands ;  8.  irriprS- 
henMble. 

UNREPUTABLE,  adj.   V.  Diseepu- 

TABLE. 

UN  REQUESTED  [iin.re-kws.t'-jd]  adj. 
$a7ia  Stre  demands,  priS. 

UNREQUITABLE  [  fin-re-kwit'-a-bi  ] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  qu'on  ne  peut  recompen- 
aer,  payer,  reconnoitre;  2.  au-d^ssus 
de  toute  rScompense. 

UNREQUITED  [fin-r«-kwit'-jd]  adj.  1. 
$an8  rScompense ;  sans  itre  rScom- 
peTiaS,  pays,  reconnu ;  2.  mSconnu; 
irui  n'est  pus  payS  de  retour. 

UN  RESENTED  [un-r8-.*nt'-«d]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  sana  itre  ressenti;  eana  ressen- 
Unient. 

UNRESERVE  [fin-rt-wiV]  n.  absence 
<le  reserve,  f. 

UNRESERVED  ran-rt-Eurvd']  adj.  1. 
safu  reserve;  2.  (chos.)  saris  restric- 
tion; 8.  (pers.)  expansif;  4  (chos.) 
eana  reticence. 

UITRESERVEDLY  [fin-re-mrv'^d  ir] 
adY.  1.  sana  reserve ;  2.  sana  reatric- 
%on  ;  8.  aans  reticence. 

UNRESERVEDNESS    [nn-rS-.nrT'-Sd- 

«o]  n.  1.  abaence  de  rSserve,  f. ;  2.  ah- 
sence  de  restriction,  f. ;  3.  nature  ex- 
panaive,  t. 

UNRESISTED  [f.n-r«-.Tit'.8d]  adj. 
ao»8  rSsistance ;  irresistible. 

UNRESrSTIBLE.  V.  Irresistiblh. 

81 


UNRESISTING  [oa-rS-.l.t'-lng]  a^.  1. 
qui  ne  resiste  pas ;  qui  n'offre  pas  de 
resistance ;  2.  (pars.)  aoumis. 

UNRESISTINGLY      [ua-r8-.I.t'-ing-Il] 

adv.  sans  resistance  ;  aans  opposer  de 
resistance. 

UNRESOLVABLE  [an-r8.«)lv'-a-bl3 
adj.  insoluble;  sans  solution. 

UNRESOLVED  [un-rs-^ivd']  adj.  1. 
irresolu;  indScis  ;  2.  non  resotu;  sans 
solution. 

UNRESOLVING  [un-rt-ioiT'-ing]  adj. 
(pers.)  irresolu ;  indecis. 

UNRESPECTED  [im.re-.p8kt'-Sd]  adj. 
non  respects;  que  Con  ne  respecte 
pas. 

UNRE8PECTIVE  ron-rs..p«kt'.iy]  adj. 
i  irrS^echi  ;  inconsiaSrS;  ISger. 

UNRESPITED  [un-rt.'-pTt-6d;]  acy.  1. 
d  qui  on  ne  laisse  pas  de  repit,  de  re- 
ldche; 2.  sans  repit;  sana  reldche; 
continuel. 

UNREST  [un-r«.t']  n.  +  **  1.  inquiS- 
tude.  f. ;  2.  agitation,  f. ;  trouble,  m. 

UNRESTING  [fin-rt.t'-iii?]  adj.  1.  aana 
repos ;  qui  ne  se  repose  pas  ;  qui  n'est 
jamais  en  repos  ;  %inquiet;  8.agitS; 
trouble. 

UNRESTORED  [un.r8..tard']  adj.  1.  | 
non  rendu;  non  restituS;  2.  §  non  rS- 
tabli;  non.  remis;  8.  §  non  restaurs ; 
nwi  rStabli. 

UNRESTRAINED  [un-r8-.tr5nd']  adj. 
1.  I  §  libre;  non  retenu  (arrct6,  mo- 
d6r6,  r6prim6) ;  2.  |  §  non  contenu  (re- 
tenu dans  certaines  bornes);  8.  §  non 
rextreint;  sans  restriction;  4.  §  non 
ginS ;  sana  contrainte ;  6.  (chos.)  non 
reprime;  6.  (m.  p.)  (chos.)  dSrSgle; 
effrSne;  dSsordonnS;  7.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
koencieux;  deriglS ;  qui  ne  connuU 
pas  de  frein. 

UNRESTRICTED  [an-r6-.trlkt'-8d]  adj. 
non  restreint ;  sans  restriction, 

UNRETARDED  [un-r8-tard'-8d]  adj.  1. 
non  retards;  non  ralenti;  2,.  non  re- 
tards; non  differs. 

UNRETENTIVE  [fin-rs-ten'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(OF,  ...)  qui  retient,  conserve;  2.  (de  la 
in6moire)  pe:u  tenace,  fidele,  sur ;  3. 
(const)  non  Stanche;  4.  (did.)  nonrS- 
tentif. 

UNRETRACTED  [iin-rS-trakt'-Jd]  a4j. 
non  retracts. 

UNRETTED  [fin-rst'-ttd]  adj.  (ind.) 
non  roui. 

UNREVEALED  [un-r8-T8ld']  adj.  se- 
cret :  non  re/vele. 

UNREVENGED  [un-r8-v8njd']  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  MOM  vengS;  sans  Stre  vengS ;  2. 
non  vengS  ;  qn\>n  na  paa  venge. 

UN  REVENGEFUL  [un-r6-venj'-fnl], 

UNREVENGING  [un-rS-vSnj'-lng]  adj. 
WOM,  peu  vindicatif. 

UNREVENUED  [un-rgy'^-niid]  at^. 
sans  revenu. 

UNREVEREND  nm-rST'-ur-end]  adj. 
1.  non,  pen  vSnSrable,  respectable ;  2. 
'i/rrSvSrent ;  irrespectueux  ;  3.  §  incon- 
veniint :  in/lScent. 

UNREVERENT.  F.  Irreverent. 

UNREVERSED  run-r8.vur.t']  adj.  1.  1 
§  n<m  renversS ;  2.  *  §  mom  rSvoqri4  ;  non 
infirme;  non  renversS ;  8.  (dr.)  non 
annuls ;  non  rSformS. 

UNREVI8ED  [fm  rs-vizd']  adj.  1.  woro 
revu  (pour  corriger,  moil-^sr) ;  2.  mom 
revisS;  8.  (imp.)  mom  revu;  dont  on 
n'a  paa  fait  la  rSvision. 

UNREVOKED  [un-r8.v6kt']  adj.  non 
rSmoqiiS. 

UNREWARDED  [fin-r8-ward'-8d]  adj. 
aanK  rScompense  ;  non  recompense. 

UNRIDDLE  [fln-rid'-di]  V.  a.  esepli- 
quer,  rSxoudre  (une  finignie). 

UNRIDDLER  [fm-rid'-diur]  n.  per- 
amine  qui  easpliqae,  rSsout  (une  6- 
nigmc),  f. 

UKRIFLED  [fin-ri'-fld]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
MOM  devalisS  ;  non  piUe ;  2.  (chos.)  Mo^t 
pillS.  ■ 

UNRIG  [un-rTp']  V.  a.  (— GiNo ;  — ged) 
1.  dSpouiller;  2.  (mar.)  degrSer;  de- 
garnir. 

UNRIGHTEOUS  [un-ri'-t.hfi.]  adj.  1. 
+  injuste ;  qui  n'est  pas  droit ;  inique. 

UN  RIGHTEOUSLY        [an-ri'-Uhu.-ll] 

adv.  1.  +  injuxtemetit;  2.  miquement. 


UNRIGHTEOUSNESS  fua-ri'-uh*. 
nsi]  n.  1.  +  injustice,  f. ;  2.  iniquiU.  t 

UNRIGHTFUL  [im-rit'-fil]  »4j.  t  1 
injmte ;  2.  illegitirne. 

UNRIGHTFULLY  [un-rit'.«J-li]  ad» 
injiistement. 

UNRING  [fin-ring'1  v.  a.  oter  un  an 
neau,  des  anneaux  a. 

UNRIP,  r.  Rip. 

UNRIPE  [fin-rip']  adj.  1,  J  qui  w'c^^i 
pas  mur;  vert;  2.  §  qtii  n'est  pat 
m{ir ;  sans  maturite  ;  8.  %prematuri. 

UNRIPENED  [un-ri'-pnd]  acy.  §  qM 
n'est  pas  m,ur ;  imparfait. 

UNRIPENESS  [un-rip'-nSe]  n.  |  §  cM- 
faut  de  maturite,  in. 

UNRIVALLED  [un-ri'-Tald]  adj.  1.  | 
sans  rival;  aans  rivaux;  2.  §  sana 
rival  ;  sans  pareil  ;  sana  Sgal  ; 
unique. 

UN  RIVET  [fin.riT'-8t]  V.  a.  1.  dSfair«, 
detacher  ifiei  qui  etait  riv6);  2.  (tech.) 
dSriver. 

UNROASTED  [Sn-ro.t'-Jd]  adj.  1.  Mon 
rbti ;  2.  mom  cuit  (a  Tardeur  du  feu) ;  8. 
(metal.)  non  grillS. 

UNROBE  [un-rob']  V.  n.  1.  I  bter  aa 
robe  (de  ceremonie) ;  2.  §  «e  depouiUer 
de  son  enveloppe. 

UNROLL  [un-rol']  V.  a.  1.  |  dSrovler  ; 
2.  J  dSployer ;  ouvnr  ;  8.  §  dSrouler  ; 
developper. 


UNROLL,  V.  n.  1.  |  se  dSrouler;  2.M 
depUryer  ;  s'ouvrir. 

UNROMANTIC  [uD-r«-man'-tik]  adj.  1. 
peu  romanesque;  2.  peu  romantique. 

UNROOF  [un-r6f]  V.  a.  dScouvrir; 
enlever  le  toit  la  toiture  de. 

UNROOST  [un-r6.t']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  diju. 
cher ;  /aire  dSjucher ;  2.  §  denicher. 

UNROOT  [an-rut'J  adv.  i  §  diraciner; 
extirper. 

UN  HOOT,  V.  n.  I  §  se  dSraciner. 

UNROTTEN  [fm-rot'-ta]  adj.  1.  |  no* 
pourri;  2.  noM  cariS;  3.  §  sain; 
ferme. 

UNROUGH  ruD-riif]  adj.  1.  |  lissa; 
uni;  doux  ;  1.\imberbe ;  sans  barbs. 

UNROUNDED  [un-rtund'-sd]  adj.  non 
arrondi. 

UNROUTED  [fm-r6iit'-M]  adj.  qu'on 
n'a  pas  defait,  mis  en  deroute. 

UNROYAL  [un-r6i'-ai]  adj.  jsett  r(n/al; 
indigne  d'un  roi. 

UNRUFFLE  [fin-rnf-fl]  V.  n.  s'apai- 
ter  ;  se  calmer  ;  s'adoucir. 

UNRUFFLED  [un-ruf-tM]  adj.  calme; 
paisible ;  tranquille. 

UNRUINABLE  [..n-ra'-ina-bl]  a(5 
qti'on  ne  pent  ruitier,  perdre. 

UN  RUIN  ED  [un-rd'-md]  adj.  non 
ruinS ;  non  perdu. 

UNRULED  [un  rdid']  adj.  1.  mom  rS- 
gle ;  non  gouvernS;  2.  non  regie;  mm 
conduit ;  non  dirigS ;  3.  non  regit. ; 
non  dSterminS;  non  decide;  4.  non 
regis  (sans  ligties). 

UNRULlNtSS  [.-.n-r6'-n.n?8]  n.  1.  dS- 
rSglement,  m. ;  nature  desordonnee,  f. ; 
2.  nature  intruilable,  in  disciplinable, 
t. ;  8.  nature  indomptable,  saunage,  t 

UNRULY  [un-rft'.ii]  mU-  1.  deregU. , 
dSsordonnS;  2.  intraitable;  indisii- 
pUnable ;  indomptable;  S./arouch/i; 
qui  ne  conn  alt  pas  de  loi,  de  regie  ;  4 
mutin;  reveche. 

1.  —  yt)uth,  unejeuiteHse  d^r^el^e,  d^sonliinn^tt 
UNRUMMAGED    [iin-rum'-mAjd]    »i\J. 

sans  Stre  remue,fouille. 

UNRUMPLE    [un-rum'-pl]    V.    8.    1.   J 

aplanir,  unir  (co  qui  &sl  clilffoinfe);  8 
§  dSplm/er  ;  deplier ;  <  uvrir. 

UNSADDLE  [in  .ad'  di]  v.  a.  desiti 
ler. 

UNSADDLED  [iin-.ad'-did]  adj.  aan* 
selle. 

UNSAFE  [un-iaf]  a<lj.  1.  peu  s&r; 
non  sans  danger  ;  2.  hasardeux  ;  cha/n- 
ceux :  perilleux. 

UNSAFELY  [un-»fif'-H]  adv.  1.  aam 
stirete;  2.  d'une  maniere  hasardnuae. 
chanceuse. 

UNSAFKTY  [fin -wf-ti]  n.  %  d^/tnaot 
a&rete  ;  danger;  peril-,  vet. 

UNSAID,    r.  Un8a». 


CNS 


LNS 


UiN.S 


d  fltte;  d  far;  <i  fall;  u  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  {  pin;  o  no;  J)  move: 


TINS  AID  [un-i«d']  adj.  nondit;  non 
prononce ;  «owa  silence. 

UNSALABLE  [un-ial'.«-bl]  adj.  (com.) 
\nfi»ndahle ;  de  mauvaise  vente. 

UNSALTED  [un-i5lt'.«d]  adj.  1.  I  non 
tale ;  2.  $  §  sans  sel ;  fade ;  iiiaipide. 

XTNSALUTED  [un-ialiit'-gd]  adj.  non 
niui  ;  qui  n'a  pas  re(;u  de  sulut,  de 
y.luUttiion. 

rNSANCTIFIED  [fin-sangk'-tr-fid]  acy. 
!.  non  sanotijii;  non,  saint;  2.  pro- 
^ne. 

"D N6ANCTI0NED     [  nn-Kngk'-ihund  ] 

ri\.nov,  sancUonne. 

UNSAND^VLLED  [fin-wn'-dald]  a<lj. 
M/M  sand  ales. 

UNSANGUINE  [iSn-Mng'-gwin]  adj.  1. 
peu  ardent,  vif;  2.  peu  conjiant ;  sans 
eonfiance,  assurance. 

UNSATED  [un-»at'-8d]  adj.  (with,  de) 
non  ras-tasii. 

DNSATIABLE,  adj.   F.  Insatiablk 

UNSATIATE  t.    V.  Insatiatb. 

UNSATISFACTION  [  un-iat-ta-fak'- 
ihan]  n.  micontentement,  m. 

UNSATISFACTORILY  [unMt-J.-fak'. 
»-ri-li]  adv.  d'unemanierepeusatis/ai- 
lonte. 

UNSATISFACT0RINES3  [un-sat-ti- 
hk'-td-ri-nea]  n.  1.  caraetere  non  satis- 
faismit,  in. ;  nature  non  satisfaisante, 
t ;  2.  insvfflsance,  f. 

UNSATISFACTORY  [an-Mt-fa-fak'-td- 
ri]  adj.  I.  non,  peu  satixjaisant ;  2.  in- 
suffisant. 

'UNSATISFIABLE       [un-aat-I.-fi'-a-bl] 

adj.  1.  que  Von  ne  saurait  satisfaire, 
contenter ;  2.  insatiable. 

UNSATISFIED  [im-aat'-h-Od]  adj.  1. 
non  satis/ait;  non  rassasie;  2.  j 
(WITH,  de)  meoontent ;  3.  peu  satis/ait 
(non  convaincu);  4.  auquel  on  n'a  pas 
Kttisfait ;  non  r>a7je. 

UNSATISFYING.  V.  Unsatisfao- 
ropT 

UNSAVORILY  [un-.a'-T5-ri-li]  adv.  1. 
tanssavefur;  2.  §  d'une  maniere  des- 
tgneable  (au  gout,  a  I'odorat). 

UNSAVORINESS  [uu-aa'.v6-rl-n8a]  n. 
,  I  d^faut  de  saveur,  m. :  nature  peu 
f^vmireuse,  f.  ;  in.npidiU,  f. ;  fadeur, 
1 ;  2.  I  mauvaise  odeur  ;  odeur,  f. 

UNSAVORY  [iin-aa'-vo-ri]  adj.  1. 1  sans 
taveur  ;  insipide  ;  non  savour eux  ; 
insipide ;  fade  ;  2.  |  desagreahle  (au 
goiit) ;  8.  I  peu  suave ;  desagreahle  (a 
I'odorat) ;  4.  §  desagreahle ;  deplai- 
$ant ;  5.  %  degoutant ;  ripugnant;  re- 
p^ussant. 

UNSAY  [fin-.a']  V.  a.  (unsaid)  se  de- 
dire  de ;  retracter. 

UNSCALE  [un-akal']  V.  a.  J  1.  icailler  ; 
8.  S  oter  ce  qui  couvre  ;  dter  le  voile  de. 

UNSCALABLE  [  un-skal'-a-bl  ]  aiy. 
qn'on  ne  peut  escalader. 

UNSCALY  [iin-.ka'-li]  adi.  sansecuil- 
les  ;  non  ecai/leux  ;  non  ecaille. 

UNSCANNED  [un-.kand']  adj.  in- 
K»inu;  qu'on  n^a  pas  mesure,  evalue, 
ealcule. 

UNSOARED  [un-skard']  adj.  1.  qui 
n'est  pas  epouvante,  effraye ;  2.  qui 
n'est  pas  effarouchd. 

UN8CARRED  [un-.kard']  aA}.  1.  non 
doatrise ,     sans  cicatrices ;    2.  aans 

UNSCATHED  [un-.kathd']  adj.  t  in- 
tact ;  sans  etre  frappe ;  sans  h'lessure. 

UNSCATTERED  [un-.kat'-turd]  adj.  1. 
mon  disperse;  non  dissipe;  2.  non 
iparpille. 

UN8CHOLA8TIC  [an-.k6-Ia.'-tnt]  adj. 
L  iUettre;  sans  lettres,  eruditioti;  2. 
IWfV  scolastique. 

UNSCHOOLED  [fin-aksidT  adj.  1.  UleU 
W;  ignorant;  sans  Sducation ;  2.  in- 
tmUe;  non  forme  (par  l'6ducation) ;  8. 
tHMpSrimente ;  ians  experience. 

UNSCIENTIFIC  [un-ai-Sn-tif-ik]  adj. 
non,  peu  sdenti/ique. 

UNSCIENTIFICALLY  [un-ai-en-Hf-i- 
k»l-ir]  adv.  n^in,  peu  scient%fiqxi,ement. 

UN8CISS0RED  [un-af.'.»urd] adi.  Xin- 
tact;  non  coupe,  tailU par  des  dseaux. 

UN8CORCIIED  [un-akiruhf]  adj.  1. 
mon  roussi  (br&16) ;  2.  intact;  non 
W4iM  ;  sans  hridure. 

UN8C0UREI)  tun-akAfird']  adj.  1   non 


icuri;  non  recuri;  2.  sale;  non  net- 


%, 


NSCRATCHED  [fin-akraUht']  adj.  1. 
non  grafts ;  2.  non  egratigne. 

UNSCREENED  [un-dirend']  adj.  1. 
non  ahrite ;  non  cmwert  ;  non  de- 
fendu;  sans  defence;  2.  (tech.)  non 
crihle. 

UNSCREW  [un-akrd'l  V.  a.  devisser. 

UNSCRIPTIJRAL     [  un-skrlpt'-yur-al  ] 

adj.  antihiblique ;  eontraire  d  V^cri- 
ture  sainte,  d  PJ^criture. 
UNSEAL  [un-.el']  V.  a.  1.  I  desceller  ; 

2.  I  decacheter;  8.  §  dessiller  ;  oiuvrir. 
UNSEALED  [un-ssid']  adj.  i  1.  descel- 

U  ;  2.  non  scelle;  8.  decachete  ;  4  non 
eacfiete ;  sans  cachet. 

UNSEAM  [un-ajm']  V.  a.  trancher; 
fendre ;  ouvrir. 

UNSEARCHABLE  [  fin-aurUh'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  §  1.  inscrutable ;  2.  impenetrable  ; 
incomprehensihle. 

UNSEARCHABLENESS  [fin-ioruh'. 
a-bl-ngs]  n.  1.  nature  inscrutable,  f. ;  2. 
nature  impenetrable,  incomprehensi- 
ble, f. 

UNSEARCHED  [fin-surtaht'l  adj.  1.  | 
non  clierche ;  2.  1  nonfouille  (explor6) ; 

3.  §  non  cherchS;  non  reclcerchi ;  4 
nonfouille;  non  visite. 

UNSEASONABLE  [iSn-.s'-oi-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  j  §  qui  n'ext  pas  de  saison;  hors  de 
saison;  2.  %  inopportun  ;  intempestif; 
mal  d  propoa;  8.  (du  temps)  indu ; 
peu  convenable ;  4  deplace;  inconve- 
nant. 

1.1  —  weather,  du  tempt  hora  de  aaiaon  ;  §  — 
counsels,  dea  conseiU  hors  de  saison.  2.  An  —  di- 
gressii'n,  une  digression  tnteinpestive. 

UNSEASONABLENESS  [an-aS'-an-a- 
bl-n8a]  n.  1.  J  etat  de  ce  qui  est  hors  de 
saison,  m. ;  2.  §  manque  d'd-propos,  m. ; 
inopportunite,  f. ;  nature  intempes- 
tive,  f. 

UNSEASONABLY  [un-as'-an-s-bli]  adv. 
1.  S  hors  de  saison  ;  2.  §  d'une  maniere 
inopportune ;  intempentivemenU 

UNSEASONED  [un-.«'.rnd]  adj.  1.  non 
acclimate ;  2.  §  non  fait ;  non  aceou- 
ttime ;  non  endurci  ;  non  aguerri ;  8. 
(de  bois)  non  seche;  4.  (de  bois)  non 
prepare;  5.  +  lim'S  de  saison;  sans 
d-propos ;  inopportun. 

—  to  a  climate,  non  acclimate. 

UNSEASONED,  adj.  non  assaisonni. 

UNSEAT  [un-aet'j  V.  a.  1.  renverser 
d''un  siege ;  'i.  desarQonner ;  renverser 
d'une  selle. 

UNSEAWORTHINESS  [fin-as'-wur- 
thi-ne«]  n.  (mar.)  (du  vaisseau)  tnnaviga- 
hilite.  f. 

UNSEA WORTHY  [un-ae'-wnr-thl]  adj. 
(mar.)  (de  vaisseau)  innavigable;  qui 
ne  peut  tenir  la  mer. 
.  UNSECONDED  [iin-a8k'-und-8d]  adj.  1 
non  seconds ;  non  appuye;  non  aou~ 
tenu  ;  2.  (de  deliberations)  non  appuye. 

UNSECRET  [un-.4'-kr6t]  adj.  T  indis- 
cret  (qui  ue  sait  pas  jrarder  le  secret). 

UNSECRET,  V.  a.  t  dimdguer ;  re- 
veler 

UNSECURE.    V.  Insecure. 

UNSEDUCED  [un-ae-dust']  adj.  7ion 
seduit. 

UNSEEDED  [un-»fd',8d]  adj.  **  non 
ensemenci. 

UNSEEING  [un-.e'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
aveugle  ;  qui  ne  voit  pas  ;  2.  (clios.) 
prive  de  la  vue ;  qui  ne  voit  pas. 

UNSEEM  [un-a«m']  V.  n.  t  we  pas  sem- 
bler,  paraltre ;  ne  pas  avoir  fair  (de). 

UNSEEMLINESS  [un-.gm  .n-n«a]  n. 
m.esseance ;  indicence ;  inconve- 
nance,  t. 

UNSEEMLY  [un-aSm'-U]  adj.  Tnes- 
eiant ;  indecent;  inconvenant 

It  is  —  (to),  il  ne  sied  pas  {h) ;  U  est 
messeant  (de) ;  U  est  inconvenant  (de) ; 
U  ne  convientpas  (de). 

UNSEEMLY,  adv.  d'une  mpniire 
messiante,  incoiwenante ;  indicem- 
ment. 

UNSEEN  [un-ten']  adj.  1.  qui  n'est  pas 
vu ;  sans  etre  vu ;  2.  qui  ne  se  voit 
pas;  8.  inaperQu;  4  invisible. 

UNSEIZED  [un-a»»d']  adj.  qu'on  ne 
saisit  pas;  dont  on  ne  se  saisit,  ne 
a'empare  pas 


UNSELDOM  [un-asi'-diiui]  adv.  •  mm 
vent ;  frequentment. 

UNSELFISH  [iinasif-uh]  adj.  «« 
egtnste ;  sans  egolsme ;  desinterease. 

UNSENSED  [dn-a«nat']  a(y.  t  san* 
sens. 

UNSENSIBLE.   V.  lN8EN8i3Liii. 

UNSENT  [un«6nt']  adj.  L  »t^R  enm*^ 
ye  ;  sans  etre  ewvoye ;  2.  (.  hos.)  «<m 
expedie. 

—  for,  1.  qu'on  n  'a  pas  fait  renir,  m  •.'_, 
voye  chercher ;  2.  sans  etre  aj.  peU,  d»  ■ 
mande,  mande. 

UNSENTENCED    [un-a«n'-«n,t]    a^J.  1 
dont  la  sentence  n'est  pas  prononcte. 

UNSEP ARABLE.    F.  Insepakable. 

UNSEPARATED  [un-aSp'-a-ral-Sd]  adj. 
non  Sep  are. 

UNSEPULCHRED  [  un-.«p'.ul-k«rd  ] 
adj._  *♦  sans  sepulture  ;  sans  etre  ense- 

UNSERVED  [un-iurvd']  adj.  1.  1  §  non 
servi  ;  2.  que  I' on  ne  sert  pus  ;  atiquei 
wi  n'obeitpas;  8.  (des  6glises)  qui  n'est 
pas  desservi ;  que  Von  ne  dessert  pas. 

UNSERVICEABLE  [un-aur'-T!^*-bl] 
adj.  (chos.)  1.  inutile ;  qui  nepeut  ren- 
dre  aucun  service  ;  2.  \  liors  de  service  ; 

3.  §  inutile  ;  vain  ;  stisrile. 
UNSERVICEABLENESS  [un-sur'-via- 

a-binsa]  n.  1.  ivutUite,  t ;  2.  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  hors  de  service,  m. 

UNSERVICEABLY  [un-aur'-vla-a-bli] 
adv.  inutilement;  sans  rendre  aucun 
service. 

UNSET  [un-af]  843.  1-  I  'non  pose; 
non  place  ;  non  mis;  2.  \  non  plante  ; 
8.  §  non  reg>4 ;  non  determine ;  4.  (d'ou- 
til)  non  a^t4 ;  6.  (de  pierre  precleuso) 
non  enchusse  ;  non  monte ;  6.  (du  so- 
leil,  des  astres)  qui  n'est  pas  cotiche; 
encore  sur  V horizon  ;  7.  (de  tache)  non 
impose;  non  donni;  8.  (cliir.)  (des  o») 
non  remis;  non  emboite;  non  r«n^ 
boite ;  9.  (map.)  non  pose. 

UNSETTLE  [un-a^t'-tl]  v.  &.  t  \  <U- 
ranger;  2.  §  deranger ;  detraq%er , 
trotibler ;  8.  1  ihranler  (doncer  dee  •» 
cousses  a) ;  faire  moii/voir ;  ^  boftg«r  i 

4.  %  ebranler;  rendre  inctrtatn;  6.  f 
ebranler;  agiter. 

4.  To  —  opinions,  Ebranler  /««  opinions.  6.  Tt 
—  a  government,  Ebranler,  agiter  un  youteriu- 
merit. 

UNSETTLE,  v.  n.  1.  |  se  deranger; 
2.  §  se  diranger;  se  detraquer ;  ««t 
troubler ;  3.  |  §  s' ebranler. 

UNSETTLED  fin-ait' -tid]  adj.  1.  gj 
non  fixe ;  non  etaoli  ;  2.  |  §  Tnal  assis  ; 
chancelant ;  8.  |  derange;  4  §  rf«- 
range  ;  detraqu4  ;  trouble  ;  6.  §  incer- 
tain;  irrisolu;  indetermini;  6.  ^in- 
constant; changeunt;  mobile;  7.  (d« 
saison,  de  temps)  changeant ;  variable  ; 
inconstant;  8.  (de  liqueurs)  qxii  n'a 
pas  depose;  9.  (com.)  non  liquide ; 
non  regie.;  10.  (const)  tuw  tasse;  11. 
(dr.)  sans  domicile. 

UNSETTLEDNESS  [un-a«t'-tld-n8.]  n. 
1.  manque,  defaut  de  Jixite,  m. ;  2.  1  § 
etat  chancelant,  m. ;  8.  |  §  etat  d^ 
range,  m. ;  4.  §  irresolution,  f. ;  5.  §  in- 
certitude,  f. ;  6.  §  inconstance ;  insta- 
bilite,  f. ;  7.  (du  temps,  des  saisons)  i«- 
certitude,  f. ;  etat  changeant,  variable, 
incmistant,  m. 

UNSETTLEMENT   t.      F    Unskt- 

TLEDNES8. 

UNSEVERED  [in-ajT'-urd]  a<y.  1.  non 
separe  (violemment  en  detix);  2.  §  non 
separe ;  8.  §  inseparable  ;  utti. 

UNSEW  [un-a6']  V.  a.  decoudra. 

UNSEX  [un-a«ka']  V.  a.  faire  changer 
de  sexe ;  tntnsformer. 

UNSHACKLE  [un-ahak'-kl]  V.  ».  1.  | 
dechatner ;  desenchalner ;  briter  1m 
fers,  les  Herts  de ;  2.  §  briser  les  ftr*, 
lt»  liens  de ;  afranchir ;  delitrer. 

UNSHACKLED  [un-ahak'-kld]  adj.  1. 1 
sanschaines;  2.  \  sans  Hens;  3.  §«u»i 
entrave  ;  degage  d'entrave. 

UNSHADED  [  un-ahad'-«d  ]  a.ij.  1.  | 
sans  omhrage;  non  ombrage ;  2.  | 
sans  ombre  ;  8.  (peint.)  7i07i  omOri, 

UNSHADOWED  [  iin-ahad'-W  ]  •4) 
sans  nuagea ;  non  obscurci. 

UNSHAKABLE  [un-ahak'nJl  aOi. 
iiMranlahU. 


UNS 


UNS 


UNS 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  M  tube ;  *  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


[JN81IAKED  t    V.  Unshaken. 
UNSHAKEN  [un-rfia'-kn]  aflj.  1. 1  sans 
Hre  secoue  ;  2.  sans  etre  ehranle ;  8.  J 

SI  inibranlaUe;  ferme;  4.  §  a  toute 
preuve. 

UN8IIAMED  [un-ihamd']  adj.  sans 
\onte. 

ITNSHAMEFACED  [un-.him'-fa.t]  adj. 
rX>mte;  Mhonte. 

UNSHAMEFACEDNESS  [un-Bham'- 
iM^ai]  r:.  impudence,  f. 

tJlJSIIAPE  [un-ship']  V.  a  -t  confon- 
if4 ;  mettre  en  canfusion. 

USSIIAPED  riin"-.hapt']. 

UNSIIAPEN  [un-tha'-pn]  adj  -t  1.  in- 
forme;  2.  difonne. 

UNSHARED  [vm-.h5r.i']  adj.  1.  B  §  non 
partage  {divis6  en  parties) ;  2.  'j  §  no7i 
parUige  (dout  on  donne,  prend,  a  une 
p«n). 

UN8HATTERED  [un-ihat'-turd]  adj. 
y  mm  fracasse  ;  nonbrise;  non7niseii 
pieces. 

UNSHAVEN  [un-.ha'-Tn]  adj.  t  (pers.) 
non  rase ;  sans  sefaire  la  lathe. 

UN8HEATH  [iin-ihea']. 

UNSHEATHE  [.m-iheih']  v.  a.  tirer 
dufourreau;  ^  degainer. 

To  -=-  the  sword,  1.  tirer  Vepie  du 
fowreau  ;  ^  degainer  ;  2.  tirer  Pepee 
(so  battre). 

UNSHED  [un-.hgd']  adj.  1.  (  non  verse 
(fait  couler) ;  non  repandu ;.  2.  1  non 
repandu  (,6tendu  au  loin) ;  non  verse  ; 
8.  non  repandu  ;  non  exhale. 

UNSHELLED  [un-ihsld']  adj.  1.  (de 
fruit)  san^  cmitte,  coquitle;  2.  (de  fruit) 
dont  on  n\i  pas  die  la  coque,  Ui  co- 
quille ;  8.  (de  ^ains)  non  egrene;  4. 
(d'huitre)  sans  ecaille  ;  5.  (d'oeuf)  satis 
coque,  coquille,  eeale. 

UNSHELTERED  [fin-shM'-turd]  a<tj.  1. 
(from)  eoepose  (d)  ,•  qui  n'est  pas  d 
tubri  (de) ;  2.  qui  n'est  pas  protege 
(contre);  satis  abri,  protection  (con- 
ire)  ;  sans  defense  (contre). 

UNSHEWN  Jun-ihon']  adj.  1.  qri'on 
»'(t  pas  niontre,  fait  roir ;  2.  1  §  non 
mpoHi  d  la  mie;  von  expose. 

1JN8HIELDED  [an-.beld'-«d]  adj.  1. 
ditoouvert;  non  protegi,  convert  par 
tm  baiiclier  ;  2.  §  (from)  d  decouvert  ; 
tor^ose  (a) ;  non  protege  (contre) ;  non 
abrite  (contre). 

UNSHIP  [an-ship']  V.  a.  (—ping; 
-  ped)  1.  debarquer  (q.  eh.) ;  2.  (mar.) 
dimonter  ;  3.  (mar.)  desarrner  (les  avl- 
rons). 

UN8HIRTED  [an-.h..rt'-6d]  adj.  t  sans 
changer  de  linge,  de  chemise. 

UNSHOCKED  [fin-thokt']  adj.  sans 
horreur,  degout;  sans  etre  c/ioque, 
ojense,  blesse. 

UNSHOD  [un-shod']  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de- 
ehausse;  sans  chaussure ;  sans  sou- 
liers  ;  2.  (du  pied)  nu  ;  sans  chaussure. 

UNSHOOK.    F.  Unshaken. 

UNSHORN  [un-ahom']  adj.  I  1.  non 
tondn  ;  2.  non  coupe. 

UNS  HOT  [un-9hot']  adj.  1.  (d'armes) 
qu'on  n'a  pas  tire,  decliurge ;  2.  sans 
etre  atteint,  frappe  (d'un  trait,  d"une 
Dalle). 

UNSFxOUT  [an-8h6at']  V.&.X  rivoquer 
(par  un  cri). 

UNSHOWERED  [fln-ihAu'-urd]  adj.  •* 
qui  n'est  pas  arrose  par  des  pluies,  des 
omiees. 

UNSHRINKING  [un-.hringk'-lng]  adj. 
(i  trepide;  qui  ne  recule  pas. 

UNSHKUBBED  [iin-shrubd']  adj.  de- 
pourvu  d'arbrisseatix,  d'arbustes. 

UN8HUNNABLE  [un-.han'.n»  bl]  adj. 
♦  inevitable ;  qu'on  ne  peutfuir,  i.vi- 
Ur. 

UNSHUNNED  [fin-thind']  adj.  inevi- 
table; fiecesmtire. 

UNSHUT  [an  shuv"]  adj.  nonferme; 
ton  clos. 

UNSIFTED  [un-.ift'-8d]  adj.  1.  non 
wioie;  2.  non  tatnise;  8.  §  qui  n'a 
pa*  iti  pas^S  au  tamis;  ron  eprouve  ; 
4.  X  ineteperimente. 

UNSIGIIT  [un-iit']  acl.  t^'nonvu; 
m*^  etre  vu. 

—  unseen,  lee  yeusr,  fermis;  sans 
wAr.  To  buy  a.  th.  -  -  unseen,  acheter 
%.  o"^  les  yeuiefermes. 


UNSIGHTED  [m.-.it'  8d]  adj.  %  invi- 
sible ;  qui  n'est  pas  vu. 

UNSIGHTLINESS  [  an..Tt'-li.n8.  ]  n. 
kiideur ;  nature  disgracieuse,  f. 

UNSIGHTLY  [un-sit'-n]  adj.  |  desa- 
greable(k  la  vue) ;  laid;  vilain ;  dis- 
gracieux,. 

UNSIGNIFICANT  +.  F.  Insignifi- 
cant. 

UNSILVERED  [un..ri'.vurd]  adj.  1. 
non  urgenie  ;  2.  desargente  ;  8.  (de  mi- 
roirs)  non  eUime: 

UNSINCERE  +.   F.  Insincere. 

UNSINEW  [un..in'-u]  V.  a.  **  §  «/«?- 
blir :  enerver. 

UNSINEWED  [un-.Tn'-ud]  adj.  %affai- 
hli ;  enerve  ;  sans  nerf. 

UNSINGED  [uD-.injd']  adj.  1.  non 
flambe;  qui  n'a  pas  passe  par  la 
flamme  ;  2.  non  rou.ssi  (par  le  feu). 

UNSINGLED  [un-.ing'-gld]  adj.  non 
isole. 

UNSINKING  [""-"ngk'-'ng]  adj.  1.  1 
resistant;  qui  ne  cede,  ne  s'affaisse 
pas;  2.  §  qui  ne  succombe,  ne  peril 
pas. 

UNSINNING  [un-tin'-ning]  adj.  1.  qui 
nepMiepas;  2.  hnpeccable. 

UNSISTING  [un-8i.t'.ing]  adj.  %  Qui 
n'est  jamai.\  en  repos. 

UNSIXPENCED  [un-tik.'.pSn.t]  adj. 
X  (plals.)  qui  n'a  pas  le  sou. 

UNSIZABLE  [un-iiz'  a-bl]  a(y.  de  gros- 
seur  disproportiotinie  ;  de  volume  dis- 
proportionnee ;  mal  proportionne. 

UNSIZED  [6n-.iKi']  adj.  (du  papier, 
etc.)  non  colle  ;  sans  coUe. 

UNSKID  [fin-6kid']  V.  a.  (—ding; 
— DED)  (lesenrayer. 

UNSKILFUL  [un..kil'-ful]  adj.  1.  in- 
habile;  malhabde;  maladroit;  2. 
ignorant ;  qui  ne  connuU  pus. 

UNSKILFULLY  [fin-iWl'-ful-li]  adv. 
inJiahilement ;  nialhabilement ;  mula- 
droitement. 

UNSKILFULNESS  [un-skil'-fal-ns.]  n. 
inhabilete ;  malhabilete ;  maladresK€,t 

UNSKILLED  [fin-skild']  aflj.  1.  inha- 
bile;  malhabile;  maladroit;  2.  (in) 
inhabile  ;  malhabile  (dans) ;  peu  verse 
(dans) ;  peu  fait  (a). 

UNSLACKED  [un-.lakt']  adj.  (de  la 
chaux)  non  eteint. 

UNSLAIN  [un-.lan']  adj.  1.  non  tue  ; 
non  egorge ;  non  massacre ;  2.  non 
immole. 

UNSLAKED  [un-ilakt';)  adj.  1.  (de  la 
soif)  non  eteint;  non  etanche;  2.  (de 
la  chaux)  n<m  eteint. 

UNSLAUGHTKRED  [fin-.la'-turd]  adj. 
(pers.)  non  egorge  ;  no7i  massacre ;  non 
tue. 

UNSLEEPING  [un..l8p'-lng]  adj.  vi- 
gilant; eveille  ;  qui  ne  dort  pas. 

UNSLING  [un-.iing']  V.  a.  (unslung) 
1.  retirer  d'une  fronae  ;  2.  (mar.)  oter 
les  estropes  de  (un  bateau);  8.  (mar.) 
oter  les  elingues  de  (cordages). 

UN8LIPPING  [un-.iip'-ping]  adj.  1. 
fixe ;  arrite ;  qui  ne  glisse  pas ;  2.  X 
(de  noeud)  non  eoulant, 

UNSLUICE,  V.  a.  t   V.  Sluice. 

UNSLUNG.   V.  Unsling. 

UNSMIRCHED  [  unimuruht'  ]  adj. 
pur  ;  sans  souillure,  tache. 

UNSMOKED  [un-imokt']  adj.  1.  non 
fume  (e.xpo86  k  la  fum6e) ;  2.  non  en- 
fume  ;  8.  (de  pipe)  non  fume. 

UNSMOOTH  X-    V.  Rough. 

UN80CI ABIL  IT  Y  [un-M-.U-a-bll'-i-ti] 
n.  insoctabilite,  t. 

UNSOCIABLE  [fin-td'-ihi-a-bl]  a^j.  in- 
sociahle. 

UNSOCIABLY  [un-w'-ihi-a-bli]  adv. 
d'wne  maniere  insociable. 

UNSOCIAL  [an-i6'  .hai]  adj.  1.  non, 
peu  social;  2.  insociable;  8.  X  soli- 
taire ;  de  la  solitude. 

UNSOCKET  [un-8ok'-«t]  V.  a.  1.  diboi- 
ter;  2.  (chir.)  disloquer. 

UNSODER.    F  Unsolder. 

UNSOILED  [un-.6rid']  adj.  1.  |  non 
sali;  sans  souillure;  2.  pur;  sans 
souillure. 

UNSOLD  [fin-iold']  adj.  1.  qui  n'apag 
itivendu;  2.  (cnm.)  invendu. 

UNSOLDER  [un-.oi'-dur]  V.  a.  dessou- 
ier 


UNSOLDERED  [rm-wl'-JuTj]  md].  dm 
sonde. 

UNSOLDIERLIKE  [an-ia  -jrr-lik], 

UNSOLDIERLY  [  un-iol'-jur-Ii  J  ^ 
peu  militaire ;  indigne  d'un  militair* 
d'un  soldat. 

UNSOLICITED  [.in  td-Ui'-lt-Sd]  »a^ 
non  solliciie ;  sans  sollicitation. 

UNSOLICITOUS  [fln-.d-I;V-I-tui.l  t^ 
(of;  to.  de)  peu  desireux  (de) ;  p*9 
jaUnwe.  (de) ;  peu  smicieux  (de). 

UNSOLID  [un-«.l'-id]  adj.  1..  \  p'lWet 
nonsolide;  sans  consistance  ;  2  §  ;>MI 
solide  ;  sans  c.onsistance.  - 

UNSOLVABLE  [un-.olT'-a-bl]  adj.  f 
insoluble ;  ine,vplicable. 

UNSOLVED  [un  «)ivd']  adj.  non  ri- 
solu;  sans  solution,  explication. 

UNSOOTHED  [.mafithd']  adj.  1.  nofi 
adouci;  nun  calme ;  non  apaise ;  2. 
non  satisfait;  non  charme;  3.  non 
consoU. 

UNSOPHISTICATED  r<m-i6-fit'-ti.k»t. 
«d]  adj.  1.  Ipur ;  non  sophistique  ;  non 
/relate;  non  falsifii ;  2.  §  vrai;  non 
altere;  nonfausse;  nonfalsifie. 

UNSORROWED  [  uu-aor'-rod  ]  tM. 
(for,  . . .)  sans  exciter  de  chagrin,  da 
douleur. 

UNSORTED  [un-«6rt'-6d]  adj.  1.  non 
trie  ;  2.  \  non  assorti  ;  3.  tnal  assorU  ; 
disparate ;  4  X  P^^  convenable. 

UNSOUGHT  [iin-.6t']  adj.  1.  qu'on 
n'a  pas  c/ierche ;  2.  qu'on  n'a  pas  re- 
cherche ;  spontatie  ;  involontaire. 

UNSOUND  [un-s5und']  adj.  1.  I  S 
(chos.)  non  sain ;  defect uetix ;  vicieux; 
2.  D  en  mauvais  itat;  3.  ||  malsain; 
maladif;  4.  I  gdte;  mauvais;  5.  |  { 
nonferme  ;  non  solide ;  C.  §  trompeur  ; 
illusoire;  mauvais;  7.  +  incorporel; 
immateriel;  8.  X  deloyal;  9.  §  (du  ari^ 
<lit)maletabli;  malassis;  10.  §(dedoo- 
trine,  d"oplnlon)  errone ;  faux;  It 
(de  sommeil)  iefir«3^  ;  peu  profond;  Vi. 
(do  \eTre)fele;  13.  (dr.)  (d'esprit)  qui 
n'est  pas  sain. 

3.  All  —  ci.iisiitution,  unt  eumplexiin  malsjiino. 
4.  —  timber,  </«  b-in  gi'iW,  nmiiviiis.  5.  —  i.'r.  un^ 
an  terrain  qui  n'est  pas  fi-rnie,  sulide.  b.  —  plcan- 
ures,  i^fs  plahirs  Irompeurs. 

UNSOUNDED  [vin-.tund'-«d]  adj.  1. 1 
non  sonde ;  2.  §  qu'on  n'a  pas  sonde, 
examine,  inter roge. 

UNSOUNDLY  [un-i«und'-li]  adv.  1.  | 
sans  sante  ;  2.  j  satis  solidite  ;  8.  §  turn 
sainemetit ;  defectueusement ;  4.  { 
d'une  niatiiire  trompeuse,  illusoire  ;  5. 
%legerement;  d  la  leg  ere  ;  6.  %d'utie 
maniere  erronee;  faussemetit;  7.  | 
peu  profondement 

To  sleep  — ,  dormir  d^wi  leger  sotn- 
meil,  d'un  somtneil  peu  profond. 

UNSOUNDNESS  [uu-.6and'-n«.]  n.  1. 1 
imperfection ;  nature  def6ctueu.se,  vi- 
cieuse,  f. ;  2.  mauvais  etat,  m. ;  7nau- 
vaise  condition,  f. ;  8.  |  etat  malsuin, 
maladif,  m.;  4.  i  §  manque,  defaut  de 

'iditi, 
defaut  deforce,  de  vigueur,  m.;   6.  $ 
'     •     ■      ;,  f. ;  7. 


fermete,  de  soliditi,  m. ;  5.  manque, 
iefaut  deforce,  de  vigueur,  m. ;  "  " 
ibsence  de  rectitude,  de  justes.se, 

purete,  f. ;  8.  §  manque,  defaut  de 
e,m.;  9.%faiblesse,f.;  injirmit4,i.; 


bonte, 
vice,  m. 

UNSOURED  [an-i5urd']  a<lj.  I  $  ti<yn 
aigri. 

UN80WED  [un-wd'], 

UNSOWN  [un-»6n']  adj.  1.  I  §  non  sa- 
me ;  2.  II  lion  ensemetice. 

UNSPARED  [mnpard] adj.  qu'on »'« 
pa«  epargtie,  manage. 

UNSPARING     [un-.par'-Tng]     t^     1 

prodigy^;  M/eral;  2.  sans  menag»- 
ment;  8.  impiUn/able ;  itiexorable. 

UNSPEAK  [un-.pek  ]  V.  a.  (unspoki  ; 
unspoken)  retracter  ;  se  dedire  de. 

UNSPEAKABLE  [un-ip8k'  »-bl]  adj.  i, 
inexpHmable ;  indicible  ;  ine^abU; 
2.  qti'on  ne  saurait  redire,  racovuir; 
8.  -j-  inMarrable. 

UNSPEAKABLY  [umpsk'-a-bli]  adv. 
1.  d'utie  tnatiiere  itiea- prim  able,  ineffei' 
ble,  indicible;  2  d'utie  manUre  »««<• 
nar ruble;  qu'on  tie  saurait  redire, 
raconter. 

UNSPECIFIED  [  uD-ipf. -i-fid  J  tAi. 
non  sped  fie. 

UNSPECULATIVE  [un-np«k'-i-lii-a»l 
adj.  peu  speculatif;  sans  thiorie. 


UNS 


UNS 


UNK 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  mo;  #inct;  ?  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


UNSPENT  [un-.p«Dt']  adj.  1.  fion  de- 
penai  ;  non  consomme ;  2.  non  eimise  ; 
turn  usi ;  S.  non  aJfiiiUi ;  non  diminue  ; 
1,  (de  ballo)  qui  n'Mt  pas  mart 

tTSSPHERE  [mi..fer']  V.  a.  I  %  Jeter, 
lancer  hors  de  su  splkire. 

UNSPIED  [un-.pid']  adj.  1.  non  ea-plo- 
ri;  non  vUite  ;  2.  inapevQU  ;  cache. 

UNSPILT  [fia-.pi'i']  adj.  1.  mm  verse; 
ton  renvene;  non  repundu ;  2.  non 
9tr%i;  nor.  repandu. 

OJSrSPlRIT  $.  V.  Dispirit. 

UNSPl  RITUAL  [On-.pir'-it-fi-al]  adj. 
1.  I  nan  spii-Uuel ;  materiel;  corpo- 
ral ;  2.  §  spirituel ;  materiel ;  gensuel ; 
tharnel. 

UNSPIEITUALIZErun-iplr'-it-a-iU-ii] 

1.  a.  tnaterialiser ;  renare  charnel. 
UNSPLIT  [un-gpiu']  aAi.  non  fendu. 
UNSPOILED   [u.,-.p6ild']  adj.  1.  non 

wpolie ;  non  depouille ;  2.  non  ravaye  ; 
non  devaste ;  non  disole. 

UNSPOILED,  adlj.  1.  non  corrompu  ; 
non  deperi;  2.  non  detruit;  non 
fuini  ;  3.  (chos.)  non  gate;  ^  non  alt- 
mi ;  4.  (pers.)  non  gate. 

UNSPONTANEOUS[un-.pon-ta'-i,e-u.] 
w^.  non  »pontajie. 

UNSPOTTED  [un-.pot'-tsd]  adj.  1.  | 
ions  tache,  nouillure;  2.  %pur;  sans 
tache,  souiUure. 

UXSP0TTEDNES8  [un-.pot'-ted-n«.] 
n.  purete  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  sans  taclie, 
•ans  souiUure).  C 

UNSQUARED  [unskwird']  adj.  1.  | 
non  ciirre;  2.  §  injorme;  3.  (tech.) 
non  equarri. 

UNSQUEEZED  [un-skwSid']  adj.  1.  | 
non  prease  (entre  deux  corps) ;  non  ser- 
ve ;  2.  I  non  pressure  ;  8.  §  non  pres- 
tmri ;  non  oppHme, 

UNSQUIEE  [un-.kwir']  V.  a.  Xpriver 
du  earactere  de  squire. 

UNSTABLE  [un-.ta'-bi]  adj.  1.  non 
bUible;  mat  assis;  Sana  Jixite ;  2.  | 
^nobile;  mouvant;  3.  §  inconstant; 
jkangeant;  mobile;  4  §  (pers.)  irre- 
nlu;  indicis;  indetermine. 

UNSTABLENESS  [un-st.^'-bl-n«.]  n.  1. 
I  <iifauU,  manque  de  stabilite,  m. ;  2.  | 
i*i<  mobile,  mouvant,  in.;  3.  §  instabi- 
liii;  inconstance,  f. ;  4  §  (pers.)  ine- 
Oilntion ;  inderision,  t 

UN8TAID  [un-itad']  adj.l.  §  etourdi; 
i)Teflichi  ;  non  rassix;  2.  §  inconstant; 
changeant;  volage;  mobile. 

UNSTAIDNESS  [un-.tad'-n«.]  n.  1. 
itourderie ;  Ugerete,  f. ;  2.  §  instabi- 
Ute;  inconstance;  mobilite,t. 

UNSTAINED  [  an-«t5nd'  j  adj.  1.  | 
(with)  pur  (de);  non  sotulle  (par); 
non  tache  (  par) ;  2.  §  pur ;  sans  tache, 
souiUure;  3.  % i)ur ;  sans  tache;  sans 
reproche;  irreprochable  ;  4  (ind.)  non 
teint. 

UNSTAMPED  [un-»tampt']  adj.  1.  non 
imprime  ;  2.  mow  timbre  ;  sans  timbre  ; 
8.  (de  papier)  libre  ;  mort. 

UNSTANCIIED  [un-.tanuht']  a<y.  1. 
t.on  etanche;  non  arrfte;  2.  %  non 
itanche;  non  apaise;  iter,  6ati^ait; 
8.  (pers.)  incontinent. 

UNSTATE  [aii-.tKt'l  V.  a.  1.  depouil- 
Ur  (q.  u.)  de  sa  digntte,  de  son  rang  ; 

2.  $  renverser ;  detrulre ;  aneantir. 
UNSTATUTABLE    [  un-iut'-n-ta-bl  ] 

11/SA.rxm.traire  d  la  loi. 

UNSTEADFAST  run-it6d'-ffl.t]  adj.  1. 1 
non  stable  ;  pen  solide  ;  2.  §  inconntant ; 
variable;  changeant;  3.  §  (pers.) irw/e- 
tis ;  irresolu. 

UNSTEADFASTNES8  rfin-it«d'-fa.t. 
•in]  n.  1.  II  defaut  de  stabilite,  de  soli- 
cUti,  m. ;  2.  §  tnco7istance ;  nature 
o^angeante,  f. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  indecision; 
irrSeolution,  f. 

UNSTEADILY  [on-.t8d'-i-li]  adv.  1. 
t  •-*'-«  iv,aniirt  chanceUinte ;  2.  §  irre- 
h  I'Jnunt ;  avec  incertitude,  indict- 
lion  ;  3.  g  d'une  manUre  inconstante, 
changeafvte. 

UNSTEADINESS  [an-iwd'-i-ng.]  n.  1. 
numque,  defaut  de  fermeti,  m. ;  2.  8 
(pfc-rs.)  irresolution  ;  indicision,  C ;  3.  § 
titcbUiti ;  inconstance,  t 

UNSTEADY  [  fin-ttsd'-i  ]  adj.  1.  | 
ekancdant;  2.  $  (pers.)  incerta'in;  ir- 
•^»oli, ;    indseis;    8.   §  (chos.)    incon- 


stant ;  changeant;  mobile;  4  (du 
tem\)&)  cliangeMnt ;  inconstant;  varia- 
ble. 

UNSTEEPED  [un-.tspt']  adj.  1.  non 
trempe  (plonge) ;  2.  (de  drogue,  de  plante) 
non  infuxe. 

UNSTIFLED  [iin-.ti'-fld]  adj.  1.  |  non 
etoufe;  non  snjfoqne;  2.  §  non  etouffe. 

UNSTIMULATED      [un-.tlm'-O-lat-S.l] 

adj.  non  stimuli;  non  aigidllonni; 
non  piqui  ;  non  eaecite. 

UNSTING  [un-.tmg']T  a.§(u}J8TUNC) 

briser  VaiguUlon  de  ;  desarmer  ;  e- 
mousser. 

UNSTINTED  [un-.trnt'.8d]  adj.  1.  non 
restreint;  2.  non  limite;  3.  non  cir- 
conscrit :  4  non  borni ;  sans  bornes. 

UNSTIRRED  [u.-.turd']  adj.  {  non 
remue. 

UNSTITCH  [.m-.tit.h']  V.  a  (onv.  a 
I'aiguille)  decoudre,  defaire  (ce  qui  est 
pique). 

UNSTITCHED  [an-.tfuht']  adj.  (ouv. 
a  Taiguille)  non  pique. 

UNSTOCKINGED  [un-«tok'-in?d]  adj. 
J  sans  bas. 

UNSTOOPING  [fin-swp'-ing]  adj.  1.  «  § 
qui  ne  s'abaisse,  ne  se  courbe  pas;  2.  § 
inflea-ible. 

UNSTOP  run-.top']  V.  a  (—ping; 
— PEi))  1.  I  §  aibouclier ;  2.  1  §  ouvrir 
(ce  qui  est  bouche). 

UNSTOPPED  [un-.topt'J  adj.  1.  ||  non 
boudii;  2.  debouche;  3.  nonferme;  4 
non  arrite;  que  rien  nUirrite. 

UNSTORED  [un..wrd']  adj.  (with, 
de)  I.  depourvu  ;  denui;  noii  fourni  ; 
2.  non  approvisionni;  8.  non  enrichi; 
non  orne  ;  non  embelli. 

UNSTORMED  [un-.t6rmd']  adj.  d  quoi 
on  n'apas  donne,  livre  d'assaut. 

UNSTRAINED  [fin-Btrand']  adj.  1.  I 
non  trop  handi,  tendu;  2.  {non  trop 
force ;  3.  §  aisi  ;  naturel ;  non  force ; 
non  outri ;  4  I  non  trop  serve,  resser- 
re  ;  5.  §  won  force ;  non  contraint ;  6. 
I  non  passi ;  nonfiltri. 

UNSTRAITENED  [..1,  .tra'-tnd]  adj. 
\.\non  etrici ;  non  retrici;  non  res- 
serve ;  2.  §  non  resserri  ;  non  restreint ; 
luyn  gene ;  3.  §  non  gene ;  non  embar- 
vassi. 

UNSTRENGTHENED  [iin-.trSngt*'- 
«nd]  adj.  1.  II  §  nonfortiJU  (qui  a  plus  de 
force) ;  2.  II  §  wow  rafferini ;  non  affermi. 

UNSTREWED  [nn-.trftd']  adj.  (with, 
de)parseme;  j>iuvert ;  jonche. 

UNSTRING  [un-itring']  V.  a.  1.  Jg  ele- 
tehdre;  relAcher ;  2.  (  detacher;  de- 
lier;  defaire;  3.  |  tter  les  cordes  de 
(un  instrument) ;  4  1  de  filer ;  disenfilev. 

UNSTRUCK  [un-.truk']  adj.  §  (with, 
de)  sans  itre  frappi  (Impressionno), 
saisi. 

UNSTRUNG.  V.  Unstring. 

UNSTUDIED  [un-.tiid'-id]  adj.  1.  sans 
itude ;  non  etudii  ;  non  appriti  ;  sans 
apprit :  naturel ;  2.  inexpirimente, 

UN8TUDI0US  [ui.-,tu'-di-68]  adj.  pev 
studfeua; ;  pen  adonne  d  Vitiuie. 

UNSTUFFED  [un-.tift']  adj.  1.  |  non 
rempli ;  digami  ;  non  rembourri ;  non 
bourri ;  2.  §  vide ;  peu  garni  ;  peu 
fourni;  peu  meuble;  3.  (des  animaux) 
woM  empailli;  4  (culin.)  nonfarci. 

UNSTUNG.  V.  Unsting. 

UNSUBDUED  [un-sfib-dnd']  adj.  1.  | 
wow  subjugue;  insoumis;  non  reduit ; 
non  ansujetti ;  non  asserm  ;  non 
dompti;  2.  %non subjiigue ;  insoumis; 
non  reduit;  indompti;  3.  1  §  non 
vaincu. 

UNSUBJECT  [nn-,ub'-j«kt], 

UNSUBJECTED  [un-.ub-jskt'-gd]  adj. 
+  (to,  d)  non  assujettt ;  non  soumis. 

UNSUBMISSIVE  [an.iub-mi»'-iiv]  ac^. 
insoumis;  rebelle. 

UNSUBMITTING     [  fln-.ub-mlt'-tlng  ] 

adj.  indomptable  ;  infiexible. 

UNSUBORDINATED  [un-ifib-ftr'-di- 
nat-Sd]  adj.  (to)  WOW  subordo7ini  (d); 
indipendant  (de\ 

UN8UB0RNED  tfin-.fib-Arnd']  adj.  1. 
pur;  nonsuborni;  2.  non  corrompu ; 
nonsidicit;  8.  pur ;  non  aeheti  {p&T  \n 
oc rrnption)  •  wow  proouri ;  non  obtenu ; 
4  (ir.)  (de  lemoin)  -low  suborni. 

UNSUB.STANT;  \.L    [un-iab-.tan'-shalT 


adj.  1.  II  immatiH/il;  ineory.H>reX  ;  S.  |  { 
now  substantiel ;  3.  §  imaginalrt ; 
chimerique ;  sans  rialiti. 

UNSUCCEEDED  [un-.uk-.^d'.«d]  adv 
sans  successeur  ;  auquel  on  ne  suiicidt 
pas. 

UNSUCCESSFUL  [fin-.ak-««3'.fan  .<«JJ 

1.  sans  succex,  rewntite;  malhewr*\tr- , 

2.  qui  ne  reuxsit  pas. 

To  be  — ,  etre  sans  succis,  riuisiU., 
n\ivoir  pas  de  succis  ;  etre  malhtv 
reux. 

UNSUCCESSFULLY  [un-iuk -•«•'. 'it 
li]  adv.  sans  succis,  riussite;  malheu- 
reusement. 

UNSUCCESSFULNESS  [Sn-.uk-rt.' 
ful-n$s]  n.  insuccis,  m. ;  manque,  difavk 
de  succis,  m. ;  mauvais  succis,  m. ; 
mauvaise  viussite,  t 

UNSUCCOEED  [  fin-siik'-kurd  ]  a(y. 
sans  secours  ;  non  secouru  ;  non  aidi  ; 
non  assiste. 

UNSUCKED  [ua-»ukt']  adj.  1.  wow  m 
ci :  2.  non  tete;  non  tiie. 

UNSUFFEEABLE.    V.  Insuffera.- 

BLE. 

UN8UFFERING  [fin  .af-furing]  adj 
sans  souff ranee  (physique  ou  morale) ; 
d  I'abH  de  la  souffranoe. 

UNSUFFICIENT  +.  V.  Insuffi- 
cient. 

UNSUGARED  [fin-.hug'-ard]  adj.  1 
sans  Sucre;  2.  (pharm.)  wow  edulcori. 

UNSUITABLE  [un-tat'-a-bij  a^j.  (foe) 
1.  peu  approprie  (a)  ;  peu  adapte  (d)  ; 
peu  fait  {pour) ;  2.  peu  convenabls 
(pour) ;  peu  propre  (a) ;  peu  sortable 
(pour,  d);  8.  non  jjroportionne  (d); 
insuffisant  (pour)  ;  4  inconvenunt  ; 
malsiant :  diplaci. 

UNSUITABLENESS  [un-.fit'-a-kl4«. 
n.  1.  disconvenance,  f. ;  2.  rrMnque,  d^ 
faut  de  vapport,  de  confor-miti,  (tac 
cord,  m.  ;  3.  inconvenance ;  mM- 
seance,  f. 

UNSUITABLY  [fin-tSt'-a-Vj]  adv.  1 
m,al;  d'une  man  lire  peu  convt  nabltf 
sans  con/venance ;  2.  avee  ineon^H 
wince:  indecemment;  incon griitnsni 

UNSUITED  [un-.ut'-«d]  adj.  1.  (to) 
non,  peu  approprie  (d) ;  non,  pmt 
adapte  (d) ;  2.  peu  convenable  (pour) 

3.  inal  asHorti. 

UNSUITING  [nn^at'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  convient  pas  (d) ;  peu  convenabU 
(pour) ;  2.  indigne  (de) ;  8.  malsean* 
(pour). 

UNSULLIED  [un-.ui'-lid]  adj.  1. 1  sans 
souiUure.  tache ;  2.  |  §  non  terni;  8.  f 
piu- ;  sans  nouiUure,  tache. 

UNSUMMED  [un-.amd']  adj.  wow  ad- 
ditionni ;  non  calcul-i  :  non  suppute. 

UNSUMMONED    [fin-iam'-mund]    Sl^. 

1.  non  convoqui  ;  2.  §  non  appeli  ;  non 
invite. 

UNSUNG  [un.ung']  adj.  1.  J  wow  chan- 
ti;  2.  §  wow  chanti  ;  non  celibre. 

UNSUNNED  [un-.und'J  adj.  7.-1  im. 
pasete  evpone  au  soleil;  que  le  solid 
n\i  pas  vixite. 

UNSUPERFLUOUS  [un-.O-pur'-fld  6.] 
adj.  1.  wow  ouperflu;  2.  moderi. 

UNSUPPLANTED  [un-.up-plant'-«d] 
adj.  wor..  supplante. 

UNSUPPLIED  [  fin.up-plid'  ]  adj. 
(with)  1.  non  pourvu  (de)  ;  non  fourni 
(...);  2.  won.  alimenti  (de) ;  non  appro- 
visionni (de) ;  8.  auquel,  d  quoionn^a 
pas  pourmi. 

UNSUPPORTABLE  t.  K  IsevT- 
portabi.f.. 

UNSUPPORTED  [aD-.6p.p6rt'.«d]  •dlJ 
1.  I  sans  support;  sans  soutien  ;  2.  B 
wow  supports  ;  non  enduri  ;  non  sou*' 
fert;  8.  §  non  soutenu;  non  nourri; 
non  entvetenu ;  auquel,  a  quoi  on  w'« 
pas  pourvu;  4.%  sans  soutien,  appui; 


5.  §  wow  soutenu ;  non  entretenu. 
■peu 
incertain;  2.  peu  sur,  assure. 


UNSURE  [un-.h6r;]  adj.  1. 


s&r. 


UNSURMOUNTABLE.     V.    Insitb- 

MOUNTABI.E. 

UNSURPASSED  [  fin-.ur-pa.t' ]  k|J. 
wow  surpassi. 

UNSURRENDERED  [fin-ifT-rtn'^nrdl 
adj.  1.  non  rendu;  non  Mvri;  2.  Hon 
livri;  non  aband(m.ni ;  8.  §  d  quot 
auquel  on  n'a  va-  *•«"/  nci. 


UNT 

UNT                                                    UNT 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  fi  tub;  m  bull ; 

M  burn,  her,  sir;  oi  oil ;  bit  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 

UNSURROUNDED    [ua-tur-rOand'-Jd] 

vjj.  1.  non  entoure  ;  non  environne  ;  2. 
uon  eeint  (entoure);  non  enceint;  8. 
j»on  osrne. 

UNSUSCEPTIBLE  [un-iui-i?p'-ti-bi] 
nlj.  (of)  71011  susceptille  (de);  incapa- 
Hs  (de). 

UNSUSPKCT  [an-.ue-p«kt']  +, 

UNSUSPECTED  [un.iu»-p6ki'-«d]  adj. 
■  'vyn  so^ipconne  ;  non,  pen  suspect ; 
I  Mori  du  saufison  ;  hors  de  soupcon ; 
•?  ft  aoupconne  ;  2.  non  suspecte  (tenu 
pour  suspect) ;  3.  non  conjecture. 

UNSUSPECrEDLY[un-.u.-pSkt'-8d-Ii1 
Dflv.  ttfini)  ineiller,  exciter  le  soupsoti, 

UNSUSPECTING  [  fln-.u..p«kt'-ing  ] 
idj.  1.  eon/iant ;  sa}i.i  souppon ;  qui  ne 
ioupconrie  rien;  qui  ne  ne  doute  de 
rien  ;  2.  W(/?X 

UNSUSPICIOUS  [un..u.-pT.h'.u.]  adj. 
1.  non,  peu  soupQoniieux  ;  sans  soup- 
son;  Sana  mejiance ;  conjiaiit;  2.  d 
Vabri  du  soupQon ;  non  suspect. 

UNSUSPICIOUSLY  [un-.u.-pi.h'-hi-li] 
adv.  snns  soupQon. 

UNSUSTA INABLE  [fin-.iit-tan'.»-bl] 
8(\j.  1.  inJioutenahle ;  insupportable; 
8.  +  insoutenable  (qu'on  ne  pout  dofen- 
dre,  justifler). 

UNSUSTAINED  [in-.u.-tina']  adj.  1. 
I  sans  soutien,  appui,  support ;  2.  § 
ganasoutien,  appui;  sansetre  soutenu, 
uppuye,  seconds. 

UNSWADDLE.  K  Unswathe. 

UNSWATHE  [aa-.«rith']  V.  a.  demail- 
lote.r. 

UNSWATABLE  [un-iwa'-s-bll  adJ.  t 
indomptable;  intraitable;  inflexible. 

UNSWAYED  [un-twad']  adj.  1.  fl  aban- 
Jonne  (qu'on  ne  riiaiiie,  ne  porte  pas); 
'.ache;  2.  %  non  gouverne;  non  con- 
duit; non  dirige;  3.  §  non  influence. 

UN8WEAR  [un-.war  ]  v.  a.  (UN8W0BK; 
tTM^woRN)  retracter  (un  serinent). 

UNSWEAT  [un-.wst']  V.  a  +  secher  la 
i:»cur  de ;  secher  (apres  avoir  sue) ;  de- 

To  —  o.'s  self  J,  se  secher  ;  se  delaa- 
ur ,   '^  •eposer. 

iJNSWEATING  [un-tw«t'-lng]  adj.  qwi 
■it  iue  pas;  qui  n' est  pas  en  s-ueiir. 

USSWEPT  [un-iw«pf]  adi.  1.  qui 
n'est  p.^J)  bn^/iye;  2.  (de  cLemine«s) 
fx>»»  raf:'jrd. 

UNSWILLED  [un-iwiid']  aclj.  non 
ivale,  bu  avidement ;  j3f~  non  hume. 

UNSWORN  [un-.w6rn']  adj.  qui  n'a 
pasjuri;  qui  n^i  pas  prlte  serment. 

To  be  — ,  n  avoir  pas  jure,  prete  ser- 
ment. 

UNSCLLOOISTICAL  [un-ni-id-jii'-tl- 
kiii]  adj.  (log.)  non  syllogistique. 

UNSYMMETRICAL  [  un-.im-mst'-ri- 
kal]  adj.  non,  peu  symetrique. 

UNSYSTEMATIC  [un-.L-Wm-at'-lk], 

UNS  VSTEMATICAL  [in-.le-t«m-at'-I- 
kal]  adj.  non,  peu  systeinatique ;  sans 
gystenie. 

UNTACK  [in-tak']  v.  a.  $  (from,  de) 
1.  ^delier;  detacher;  separer ;  2.  J  § 
difaire ;  8.  (onv.  k  I'aiguille)  defaire  (ce 
qui  est  fauflle,  bftti). 

UNTAINTED  [un-tant'-ed]  adj.  1.  | 
pur;  non  altere;  non  corrompu  ;  2.  | 
nur;  non  infects;  non  empeste ;  8. 
hon  ;  non  gdte ;  4  §  pur ;  intact ;  sans 
Cache,  &.  (pers.)  pur;  sans  souiUure, 
Uxche. 

UNTAIN  J  EDLY  [un-Unt'-edli]  adv. 
mils  ttiche,  souillure. 

UNTAINTEDNESS      [un-tant'-M-n*.] 

tLpureU;  absence  de  tcute  souillure, 
tashe,  t. 

UNTAKEN  [in-ta'-kn]  adj.  1.  qu'on 
%\%  pas  pris ;  2.  dont  on  ne  s'est  pas 
tmpari  ;  8.  non  enleve;  non  6te, 

OUTALKED  [aa-takt']  adj.  (of,  ...)  1. 

S;»ra,)  dent  on  ne  parte  pas ;  2.  (chos.) 
ont  on  ne  parte  pas  ;  passe  sous  si- 
lence. 

UNTAMABLE  [fin-tam'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  1  § 
indomptable;  2.  (des  animaux)  inap- 
privoisable ,  qu'on  ne  peut  appri/ooi- 
$»ir  :  8.  (fauc.)  tHpier. 

UNTAMED  [un-tamd']  adj.  1  :  in- 
dompte ;  2.  ( non  apprivoise ;  non  pri- 
*i  :  8.  8  indo  mpie ;  insou/mis  ;  rebelle ; 
i.  S  incuite ;  grassier  ;  rude. 


UNTANGLE.  V.  Disentangle. 

UNTANNED  [in-tand']  adj.  (ind.)  non 
tanne. 

UNTARNISHED  [fin-tar'-nTriit]  adj.  1. 
1  §  7ion  terni ;  intact;  2.  §  sans  souil- 
hire,  fietrissure,  tache. 

UNTA8TED  [fin-tait'-Sd]  adj.  |  §  qu'on 
n'a  pas  goiite  ;  dont  on  iva  pas  goute. 

UNTASTING  [un-ta.t'-ing]  Bjdi.lprivi 
de  gout. 

UNTAUGHT.  Fi  Unteacu. 

UNTAUGHT  [un-tat']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
ignorant;  sans  iducation,  instruc- 
tion ;  illettre  ;  sans  lettres  ;  2.  (chos.) 
naturel;  qu'on  n'a  pas  appris;  3. 
(to)  inhabile  (a);  inapte  (a);  peu  in- 
struit  (u). 

UNTAXED  [un-takst']  adj.  \.  I  exempt 
de  taxe,  d' imposition;  %  §  exempt 
d'accusation,  de  charge;  ju'on  ne 
tuxe  pas ;  8.  (dr.)  non  taxe. 

UNTEACH  [an-tjuh']  V.  a.  (untaught) 
/aire  desapprendre. 

UNTBACHABLE  [fin-tetsh'-a-bl]  adj. 
qui  n'est  pas  susceptible  d^ instruction, 
d'enseignement ;  que  I'on  ne  saurait 
enseigner,  instruire. 

UNTEMPEIiATE.  F.  Intemperate. 

UNTEMPERED  [un-wm'-purd]  adj.  1. 
(d'acier)  non  trempe  ;  tion  tempere  ;  2. 
§  non  tempere ;  non  adouci ;  8.  (d'a- 
cier. de  fer)  non  trempe;  4.  (de  chaux, 
de  mortier)  non  detremite  ;  non  de- 
la  i/e. 

UNTEMPERING  [un-Wm'-pur-Tng]  adj. 
X  qui  ne  tempere,  n'adoucit  pas  ;  peu 
seduisant ;  peu  tentant. 

UNTEMPTED  [un-t6mt'-«d]  adj.  d 
Vabri  de  la  tentation,  de  la  seduction, 
de  Ventrainetnent. 

UNTENABLE  [un-t?n'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  in- 
soutenable  (qui  m;  peut  se  soutenir  par 
de  bonnes  raisons) ;  2.  (mil.)  non  tetui- 
ble ;  non  soutfm,<ible ;  non  defendable. 

UNTENANTABLE      [nn-tSn'-ant-a-bl] 

adj.  1.  qui  n'est  pas  en  etat  d'etre  loue  ; 
2.  non  logeable. 

UNTENANTED  [un-t8n'-ant-8d]  adj.  1. 
sans  locataire  ;  2.  (de  ferme)  sans  jer- 
mier. 

UNTENDED  [un-t8nd'-8d]  adj.  1.  non 
garde  (sur  quoi  on  ne  veillo  pas) ;  2.  non 
soigne  :  3.  (pers.)  sans  suite;  seul. 

UNTENDEB  ffin-Wn'-dur]  adj.  1.  dur ; 
peu  tendre  /  2.  4.  §  dur  ;  insensible  ;  peu 
tend  re. 

UNTENDERED  [an-Mn'-durd]  adi-  1. 
qtii  n'est  pas  offert ;  2.  qui  n  est  pus 
prisente. 

UNTENT  [iin-Mnt']  V.  a.  \faire  sortir 
d'une  tente. 

UNTENTED  [un-Wnt'-«d]  adj.  t  sans 
tente  (de  charpie);  non  panse. 

UNTERRIFIED  J]  un-Wr'-ri-fSd  ]  adj. 
qui  n'est  pas  terrijie,  epouvante ;  qui 
n'eM  pas  frappe  de  terreur,  d'epou- 
vante. 

UNTESTED  [fin  w.t'-sd]  ndj.  1.  non 
eprouve ;  2.  (metal.)  non  coupelle. 

UNTHANKED  [un-«*Hngkt']  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  revolt  pas  de  remerrtments ;  sans 
remerciinents ;  2.  %  mal  acoueilli ;  reQU 
sans  remerciments. 

UNTHANKFUL  [un-<Aangk'.ful]  adj. 
(fob,  de ;  to,  a)  ingrat. 

UNTHANKFULLY  [un-<iangk'-fil-li] 
ftdv.  1.  aveo  ingratitude;  sans  recon- 
naissance ;  2.  X  sans  remerciments. 

UNTHANKFULNESS  [un.«A»ngk'-fuI- 
n8i1  n.  ingratitnde,  t. 

UNTHAWFD  [un-Mad']  adj.  «o»  di- 
gele. 

UNTHINK  [uh-jAingk']  V.  a.  t  demen- 
tir  hi  pensee  de. 

_  UNTHINKING  [fln-arngk'-ing]  adj.  1. 
irreflichi;  inconsidere;  etourdi;  2. 
sans  expression. 

UNTHINKINGNESS  [  fin-arngk'-ing- 
n6«]  n.  irreflexion ;  inconsideration ; 
itowderie,  f. 

UNTHORNY  [un-sA6rn'-i]  adj.  I  §  non 
epineux. 

UNTHOUGHT  [un-«*6t']  adj.  (of)  1.  A 
qui,  a  quoi  on  nepensepas ;  2.  ignore  ; 
obscur ;  3.  inattendu;  imprevu. 

UNTHOUGHTFUL  [nn-«*6t'.ffil]  adj. 
i-reflechi;  inconsider^ ;  etourdi. 

UNTHREAD  [un-«*r6d']  v.  a.  I.   de- 


filer  (une  aiguille);  2.  §  ditachcr ;  U- 
parer. 

UNTHREATENED  [an-rtrst'-tad]  »^. 
non  menace ;  sans  menace. 

UNTHRIFT  [6D-«*rift']  n.  i  prodigtt* ; 
d^ensier,  m. 

UNTHRIFT,  adj.  t  prtdig^t ;  tU 
penaier. 

UNTHRIFTILY  [n»  Arif-u-Uj  bJT 
aveo  prodigalite. 

UNTHRIFTINESS  lun-iArif-ti  ni.l  «, 
prodigalite,  f. 

UNTHRIFTY  [  an-«*rif -ti  ]  adj.  +  I 
tprodigue,  depensier  ;  2.  qui  ne  proa- 
pere  pus,  ne  s'enrichit  pas ;  malheu- 
reuas;  3.  (d'animal,  de  plante)  qui  n4 
vient  pac  bien ;  qui  ne  profile  pas; 
kinguissant;  4.  %  qui  ne  profile  pas. 

UNTHRIVING  [un-Uriv'-mg]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  qui  ne  prospere,  ne  s'enrichit 
pus ;  malheureux ;  2.  (chos.)  lunguis- 
sant;  peu  prospere. 

UNTHRONE,  v.  a.  }.  V.  Dethrone. 

UNTICKLED  [fin-uk'-kld]  adj.  non 
chatouille ;  non  titiile. 

UNTIDINESS  [un-ti'-di-n8.]  n.  mal- 
proprete,  t. 

UNTIDY  [un-ti'-d(]  adj.  1.  miilpropre  ; 
2.  t  hors  de  saison  ,  itiopportun. 

UNTIE  [un-ti']  V.  a.  1.  II  detacher  (un 
cordon) ;  2.  |  delier  (un  lien,  un  noeud) ; 
defaire;  3.  |  denouer ;  4.  §  decliulner  ; 
Idcher ;  5.  §  denouer;  demUer ;  de- 
brouiller  ;  6.  §  edaircir  ;  expliquer. 

UNTIED  [un-tid']  adj.  ||  Vdetaohi;  2. 
non  attache;  3.  delie;  d^fait ;  4.  mo/j 
lie;  5.  denoue ;  6.  iwn  noue;  1.  non 
serre ;  8.  (des  clieveux)  denoue;  epara; 
defait. 

UNTIL  [fin-Hl']  prep.  Cde  temps)  \.ju»- 
qu'd;  *jusquesd;  2.  jusque. 

1.  —  next  week,  jusqii'i  /a  leiiuiiiie  proehain*^ 
2.  —  now,  jusqu'tci ;  —  then,  jusqu'a/i/r*. 

UNTIL,  conj.  jusqu'd  ce  que  ;  juaqrtik 
tunt  que;  en  attendant  que;  que... 


'^U^'I 


TILE  [un-til']  V.  a.  enlever,  bter  Im 
tuiles  (de)  ;  decouvrir  (une  uiaison,  u 
loit). 

UNTILLABLE  [in  tii'-ia-bi]  taij.  non. 
labourable;  non  arable. 

UNTILLED  [an-tUd']  adj.  1.  incuUe; 
enfriche;  2.  sans  culture;  sans  etr«' 
cultive. 

UNTIMBERED  [in-tim'-burd]  a^.  1. 
sans  charpente ;  non  garni  de  bfii$ 
de  charpente ;  2.  (de  pays)  non,  pe» 
boise  ;  peu  garni  de  bois  de  construo- 
tion. 

UNTIMELY  [an-tim'-<i]  adj.  1.  avanf 
terme;  2.  |  §  /lutif;  precoce;  8.  +  §  (di. 
p.)  premature. 

a.  —  ileulh,  twrt  pr8n)Hliir6e. 

UNTIMELY,  adv.  1.  avant  le  temps; 
2.  d'une  manUre  hdtive,  precoce;  & 
(m.  p.)  prematurement. 

UNTIMEOUSLY.adv.  X  V.  Unti.mely. 

UNTINCTURED  [un.»u.gkt'-yurdj  adj. 
(with,  de)  I.  II  non  teint,  colore  legere 
ment ;  2.  ||  §  non  impregne ;  non  enh- 
preint. 

UNTINGED  [iin-trnjd']  adj.  (with,  de) 
1.  non  teint  (legerement) ;  2.  ||  §  non  im- 
pregne; non  empreint;  8.  \pur  ;  net; 
suns  tache;  4.  §  pur  ;  exempt. 

UNTINNED  [un-tind']  adj.  Ji07i  MamA. 

UNTIRABLE  [un-tir'-»-blJ  adj.  jj  ^  in- 
fatigable. 

UNTIRED  [un-tird'j  adj.  I.fraia;  noti 
fatigue;  tionlasse;  2.  infatigable. 

UNTIRING  [  un-tir'-ing  J  adi.  in/ati' 
gable;  qui  ne  se  fatigue,  ne  «*  lasM 
point. 


UNTITLED  [un-ti'-tld]  adj.   1.   sa»* 

ur);  2.  droit;  > 
UNTO  fan'-to]  prop.  -f+d.  V.  To. 


litre  (d'honnem);  2.  droit;  auns  Hire. 

-      •  -d.  \       .. 

non  dit; 


UNTOLD  [ui-t6ldn  adj. 
non  exprime;  que  Von  laii;  -i.  pasm 
sous  silence  ;  non  raconte ;  non  conti  ; 
8.  non  dit;  non  revile;  non  decl<iri; 
4.  non  compte ;  aans  le  compter. 

UNTOMB  [un-tom']  v.   a    exhumer; 
deterrer. 

UNTOOTH  [un-t«a']  V.  a  t  arraclr* 
les  dents  d. 

UNTORMENTED  [un  lAr-miSnt'  »d]  ailj 
non  tourmstite ;  sans  tourmeiU. 

UNTORN  [un-torn  ]  adi.  I.  I  wn  04 


Uiri  U^T  UNW 

d  fate;  d  far;  <J  fell;  a  fet;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  d  move; 


akM ;  8.  §  non  dichire  (troubl6) ;  3.  |  J 
(nu>ii,  d)  non  art-nc/ie. 

UNTOUCHED  [un-tuuht'l  a<lj.  1.  |  in- 
tact (a  quoi  Ton  n'a  pas  toucl)6) ;  2.  |  non 
touchi ;  non  atteint ;  8.  I  auqud  on  n'a 
pas  toucM;  dont  on  ne  s'estpas  occm- 
prf,"  4  §  non,  peu  touche ;  non,  peu 
imu;  insensible. 

UNTOWARD  fSn-ta'-ard]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
inaottmis;  indocile;  rebelle;  intrai- 
table;  indomptahle ;  2.  +  (chos.)  fd- 
tii«rias;  malencontreux ;  8.  (clios.)  ma- 
ladroit; gauche;  disgracieux ;  de- 
plaisant. 

*J,  An  —  event,  vn  evenement  facheux,  maten- 
eonlrfiiT. 

UNTOWARDLY  [nn-ts'-ard-ii]  adv.  1. 
^vne  tnaniere  insoumise,  indocile,  re- 
belle,  intraitable,  indomptable ;  2.  d'nne 
tnaniere  fdcheuse  ;  malencontreuse- 
tnent;  8.  gaiichement;  disgracieuse- 
ment;  maladroitement. 

UNTOWARDLY,  adj.  V.  Untoward. 

UNTOWARDNESS   [un-W'-ard-nai   n. 

1.  indocilite,  f. ;  defaut  de  soumisswn, 
m. ;  nature  intraitable,  indomptable, 
t ;  2.  caractere  fdchenx,  m.alencon- 
treuas,  m.;  3.  maladreste ;  gauche- 
rie,  f. 

UNTRACEABLE  [fin-tra.'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
S  qu''on  ne  pent  tracer  ;  2.  II  §  qu'on  ne 

rmiivre  d  la  trace  ;  8.  §  innaisinaa- 
imp4nMrable. 

UNTRACED  [un-tratt']  a<y.  1.  I  non 
trace  ;  2.  |  §  qui  n'a  pas  etc  suivi  d  la 
trace;  8.  (de  chemin)  non  f rape ;  non 
battu  ;  non  foule ;  4.  ( dessin )  non 
ealqui. 

UNTRACKED  [un-trakt']  adj.  1.  (de 
ebemin)  non  fraye;  non  battu;  non 
foule;  2.  §  qu'on  n'a  pas  suim  d  la 
trace,  d  la  piste. 

UNTRACTABULITY  [  fin-tr«k.ta-bU  - 

UNTRACTABLENE88  [fin-trak'-ta-bl- 
»»•]  n.  1.  caractere  intraitable,  m.;  2. 
iMociliU,  t 

UNTRACTABLE  [fln-trak'-u-bl]  adj.  1. 
Jpere.)  intraitable;  2..  indocile;  8.  i 
tude;  difficile. 

UNTRADED  [un-trad'-8d]  adj.  t  1.  I 
Mranger  au  commerce  ;  2.  §  extraordi- 
n-jire;  singulier. 

UNTRADING  [fin-trSd'-Ing]  adj.  1. 
Kon,  peu  commercant ;  sans  commerce; 
t.  Stranger  au  commerce. 

UNTRAINED  [fin-trand']  adj.  1.  (pere.) 
(to)  inexerce ;  non  dresse  (d) ;  non 
/orme  (d)  ,•  2.  (to,  d)  inexerce ;  inha- 
bile;  inexpirimente ;  8.  indiscipline ; 
Hans  discipline  ;  4.  §  indomptable ;  re- 
belle  ;  5.  (des  animaux)  non  dresse ; 
6.  (hort)  non  dresse;  7.  (man.)  non 
dresse. 

UNTRAMMELLED  [  an-tram'-meid  ] 
■adj.  1.  I  (des  animaux)  sans  entraves ; 
3,   §  sans  entra/oe,  lien,  obstacle. 

UNTRANSFERABLE  [nn-trans-<ur'-a- 
*!]  adj.  1.  non  transferable  ;  non  trans- 
•niissible ;  2.  (dr.)  incessible ;  8.  (dr.)  in- 
■alienable. 

UNTRANSFERRED  L  fin-trant-fard'  ] 
*dj.  1.  non  transjere;  non  transmis ; 
a  \dr.)  non  cede ;  8.  (dr.)  non  alienL 

UNTRANSLATABLE  [uD-trans-lit'-.- 
W]  ad,j.  intraduisihle. 

UNTRANSLATED  [  fin-tran^lat'-gd  ] 
»dj.  non  traduit. 

UNTRANSPARENT  [nn-tran..par'-ent] 
a<lj.  non  transparent ;  opaque. 

(NTRAVELLED  [un-trav'-sld]  adj.  1. 
'.is  Aen)ine<rplore;  ouVonn'apasvoy- 
jye;  2.  I  (pers.)  qui  n'a  pas  voyage, 
/iit  de  voyages ;  8.  **  %fldele  d  ses pe- 
jfci  ?«,  d  ses  foyers ;  Jidele. 

3    The  licart  — ,  le  eoeur  tidele  a  ae*  pinates. 

\rNTRA VERSED  [an-tr»T'-arit]  adj.  I 
%  m  traverse. 

UNTREAD  [u»-tr8d']  V.  a.  t  (untkod  ; 
rNTKODDKN)  retourner  sur  les  pas  de  ; 
retourner  sur. 

UNTREASURED  [fin-trsth'-fird]  adj.  1. 
non  amasse;  non  accumule ;  2.  J  $ 
qu'onne  garde,  ne  conserve  pas  pre- 
yewement;  8.  X  depouUU,  prive  d'wn 
Wisor ;  appauvri  (de). 

I'NTREMBLING   [un-trSm'-bllng]   adj. 

!.  tarns  trembler;  eilme;  impassible; 


2.  sans  trembler;  sans  tressaillir ;  8. 
(de  son)  dScis ;  non  vacHlant. 

UNTRESPAS8ING  [  fin-trti'-pat-Tng  ] 

adj.  qui  ne  piche,  nefatllit  point. 

UNTRIED  [an-uid']  adj.  1.  non  es- 
snye;  non  eprowve;  qui  n'a  pas  ite 
mis  d  rSpreuve;  dont  on  n'a  pas  fait 
I'epreiive;  2.  non  iprouve;  dont  on 
n'a  pas  fait  Fexperience ;  8.  non  es- 
saye ;  non  tente ;  non  entrepHs ;  4 
non  essaye ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  fait  Ves- 
sai.  I'epreuve  ;  5.  non  verify  ;  non  con- 
trble;  6.  (des  m6taux)  non  essayi ;  7. 
(des  m6taux)  non  affine;  non  puri^i ; 
8.  (de  poids,  de  mesures)  non  contrbU ; 
non  verifli  ;  9.  (dr.)  (pers.)  qui  n'a  pas 
ete  mis  enjuyement;  qui  n'a  pas  ete 
traduit  en  justice;  10.  (dr.)  (chos.)  won 
jttge. 

UNTRIMMED  [fin-trTmd']  adj.  1.  non 
arrange  ;  2.  non  ajuste;  non  adapte; 
8.  non  orne ;  non  pari ;  non  dicori. ; 
4  (de  la  barbe,  des  clievenx)  non  tailU  ; 
non  rafraichi;  nSglige;  5.  (des  cbe- 
vaux)  auquel  on  n'a  pas  fait  la  toilette  ; 
6.  (de  lampe)  non  arrange ;  7.  (de 
vfetement)  non  garni;  8.  (charp.)  non 
plane;  non  degrossi;  9.  (charp.)  non 
assemble  ;  10.  (horl.)  non  emondi;  non 
ibranche;  11.  (mar.)  non  arrange;  12. 
(mar.)  (des  voiles)  non  oriente ;  18. 
(tech.)  non  acheve;  d  quoi  on  n'a  pas 
mis  la  derniire  main. 

UNTROD  [fin-trod'], 

UNTRODDEN  [  un-trod'-dn  ]  adj.  1. 
non  foule,  presse  (sous  les  pieds);  2.  (de 
chernin)//'rtve';  non  battu;  **  vierge. 

UNTROLLED  [fin-trold']  a4j.  non  rou- 
le  ;  non  tourne ;  immobile. 

UNTROUBLED  [un-trub'-bld]  adj.  1. 
Cfdme  ;  paisible ;  tranquille ;  non  trou- 
ble ;  2.  tranquille;  noninquiete;  non 
tourmente ;  8.  non  occupe ;  non  preoc- 
cupi;  4.  non  ennuye;  non  impor- 
tune; non  tracasse;  6.  (de  liquides) 
dair  ;  qui  n' est  pas  trouble. 

UNTRUE  [un-tr6'J  adj.  1.  inexact; 
faux;  mm,  vrai;  denue  de  verite;  2. 
(chos.)  faux ;  infidiU ;  inexad ;  8. 
(pers.)  (to,  d)  infidele;  inconstant 
(trompeur);  4  {yo,  pour)  faux ;  dMoy- 
al ;  perfide. 

UNTRULY  [un-tr9'-li]  adv.  1.  inex- 
actement;  faussement ;  sans  verite; 
2.  infidMement ;  inexactement ;  8.  infl- 
delement ;  aveo  inconstance  ;  4.  fausse- 
ment ;  aveo  deloyaute  ;  perjldement. 

UNTRUSS  [iin-tra.']  v.  a  depaque- 
ter. 

UNTRUSTINESS  [nn-trn,t'-1.n«.]  n.  1. 
absence  de  droits,  de  litres  d  la  con- 
Jiance.  f. ;  2.  infideiite  ;  diloyaute,  f. 

UNTRL3TY  [  un-tru.'-ti  ]  adj.  1.  in- 
digne  de  conflance ;  2.  injideie  ;  de- 
lay al. 

UNTRUTH  [un-trsa']  n.  1.  +  inexacti- 
tude ;  faussete,  f. ;  2.  manque,  defaut 
de  veracite,  m.  ;  8.  inexactitude,  f.  ; 
mensonge,  m. ;  assertion  fausse,  t  ;  4 
§  t  deloyaute  ;  infideiite  ;  perfidie,  f. 

UNTUCKERED  [un-tfik'-urd]  a^j.  sans 
cheminette  (parure  de  femme). 

UNTUNABLE  [un-tQn'-a-biJ  adj.  1.  § 
peu  niusical ;  peu  harmonieux  ;  dis- 
cordant ;  2.  §  desagreable  (a  entendre) ; 
facheux;  8.  (mus.)  inaccordable. 

UNTUNABLENESS    [un-tun'-«-bl-n6s] 

n.  discordance,  t  ;  manque,  d^aut 
d'harmonie,  m. 

UNTUNE  [fin-tun']  V.  a.  1. 1  desaccor- 
der  ;  1.  (  depmiiller  ;  priver  d'harmo- 
nie ;  8.  §  deranger  ;  troxMer. 

UNTURN  ED  [an-turnd']  adj.  non  tour- 
ne ;  non  retourjie. 

UNTUTORED  [  un-tfi'-turd  ]  adj.  1. 
ignorant ;  sans  instruction  ;  2.  inha- 
bile;  inexpei-imente ;  ignorant;  ^.in- 
culte ;  peu  oultive. 

UNTWINE  [un-twin'1  V.  a  1. 1  detor- 
dre ;  detortmer  ;  2.  derouler  ;  deta- 
cher. 

UNTWIST  [un-twi.t']  V.  a.  1.  I  detor- 
dre ;  detortiller  ;  2.  denouer  ;  delier  ; 
iefaire  ;  8.  dieorder  ;  detortiller,  dS^ 
tordre  (un  cable,  une  corde) ;  4  $  §  d«- 
brouiUer;  demUer. 

UNTWISTED  [un-tw!«t'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
tors ;  2.  detors. 


UNURGED  [un-nijd']  adj.  1.  sans  h. 
sistance ;  2.  sans  itre  excite,  poussf 
presse;  8.  sans  appui  (moral) ;  4  span 
tone :  lib  re. 

UNUSED  [un-nid']  adj.  1.  non,peu  em 
ploye;  2.  inusiti;  peu  usite;  8.  nei'f, 
qui  n'a  pas  servi  ;  dont  on  ne  s'est  fiu 
servi  ;  4.  (to,  d)  inaccoutume  ;  j  f.t 
habitui  ;  peu  fait  ;  etranger. 

UNUSEFUL.  V.  UsELE&s. 

UNUSUAL  [fin-u'-»ha-al]  a(lj.    1.    KOfi 

habituel ;  peu  conimun ;  rare  ;  2.  inox' 
coutume  ;  extraordinaire ;  non  usuel ; 
8.  insolite  ;  4  inusitS. 

UNUSUALLY  [fln-u'-ihu-al-ir]  adv.  1 
non  habituellement ;  rarement :  2.  eat- 
traordinairement  ;  non  usuellement  ; 
8.  d'une  maniere  insolite. 

UNUSUALNESS  ran-fi'-«bu-al-n«»l  n.  1 
rareti  ;  2.  etrangtte,  f. 

UNUTTERABLE  [fin-fit'-tur-a. bl]  adj 

1.  indicible  ;  inexprimable  ;  ine_ffitbU  ^ 

2.  +  inenarrable. 
UNVACILLATING    [un-Ta.'-iI-Iat-ing] 

adj.  non  vacillant. 

UN  VAIL.  V.  Unveil. 

UNVALUABLE.   V.  Invaluable. 

UNVALUED  [fin-val'-ud]  adj.  1.  |  «<,r» 
evalue;  nonestimd;  nonapprecie;  2. 
I  §  peu  estime;  meprise  ;  dont  on  fait 
peu  de  cas ;  3.  +  inestimable ;  sunt 
prix. 

UNVANQUISHED  [  fin-vang'-kwisht  1 
adj.  X  invaincu. 

UNVARIABLE.  V.  Invariable. 

UNVARIED  [fin-va'-rid]  adj.  invai-ia 
ble  ;  qui  ne  varie  pas  ;  uniforme  , 
meme. 

UNVARIEGATED  [un-Ta'-rI-J-g»l-8dj 
adj.  1.  non  %arie  ;  non  nuance  ;  2.  non 
diapre;  8.  (de  tleurs)  nonpanacfii;  4 
(did.)  non  irise. 

UNVARNISHED  [fin-vir'-mriit]  a<y.  1 
I  non  verni  ;  non  vemissi ;  sans  Vfr- 
nis;  2.  §  naif;  naturel;  simple  ;  t^tnt 
apprit;  1  sansfard. 

UNVARYING  [fin-va'-ri-Ing]  a^.  i». 
variable ;  constant ;  qui  ne  varie  j  a& 

UNVEIL  [un-var]  v.  a.  1.  II  §  detoU^r; 
2.  §  deuouvrtr ;  montrer. 

UNVEILEDLY     [  un.val'-«d-ll  ]     »dT 

sans  voile,  deguisement;  ouverteiM^nt 

UNVENERABLE  [fin-vSn'-ur-a-blJ  adj. 

1.  peu  venerable  ;  peu  respectable ;  i. 
X  deshonore. 

UNVENTILATED    [  Jn-vgn'-H-lat-id  ] 

adj.  non  ventile. 

UNVERDANT  [fin-vur'-dant]  adj.  san* 
verdure ;  non  verdoyant. 

UNVERSED  [fin-vurst']  adj.  (in)  peu 
verse  {dans) ;  tnhabiie  (a) ;  peu  «b- 
erci  (d). 

UN  VEXED  [un-TSkat']  adj.  calme ; 
tranquille ;  exempt  de  contrariete,  (It 
tourment,  de  vexation;  qui  n' est  p  J* 
tourmente,  contrarie,  tourmente  (par), 
fatigue  (par). 

UNVIG0E0U8LT  [  fin-Tig'-ur-o^li  ] 
adv.  sans  vigueur. 

UNVIOLATED  [un.vi'-6-iat-8d]  adj.  L 
intact ;  non  viole  ;  2.  qu'on  n'a  pa* 
vioie,  fausse,  enfreint  ;  8.  non  vioU  ; 
non  transgresse  ;  non  m^connu  ;  res- 
pects. 

UN  VIRTUOUS  [  6n-Tnrt'-n-fii  ]  ad.] 
sans  vertu  ;  non,  peu  vertueux  ;  «» 
deux. 

UNVI8ARD  [fin-vii'-ard]  v.  a.  1. !  l«e&r 
la  visiire  d;  2.  J  demasquer. 

UN  VISITED  [un-vTi'-it-ed]  adj.  1. 1  non 
visite;  sans  visiteurs ;  nonfrequenti; 
desert ;  2.  §  non  visite  (par)  ;  dessrti 
(par). 

UNVOTE  [un-v6t']  V.  a.  annulerptu 
un  nowveau  vote  ;  annuler. 

UNVOYAQEABLE  [  un-TAf-ij-a-W  » 
adj.  innavigable  ;  oil  I' on  ne  psut  w/ff 
ager,  naviguer, 

UNVULGAR  [an-vfil'-garl  adj.  OmS, 
elegant;  choisi;    non  vulgaire;  fMHi 
commun. 
UN  VULNERABLE  X-  V.  Intulnb* 

ABLE. 

UNWAITED  [fin.wa»'-8d]  a<y.  (on)  qui 
n' est  pas  servi. 

UNWAKENED  [un-wa'-knd]  acH.  M» 
dormi ;  qui  n'fst  pas  eceille,  revmli. 

UNWALLEU  [uB-waldl  adi.  oin>srt 


UNW 


UNW 


UP 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tab;  H  bull;  w  burn,  ber,  sir;  61  oil;  d&  pooud;  th  thin;  th  tills. 


m&n  muri ;  qui  n^estpas  eeint  de  murs  ; 
tana  mura. 

UNWANDEEING  [  fin-won'-dur.Ing  ] 
»dj.  sans  error. 

UNWA_NTED  [uQ-want'-«d]  a(y.  inu- 
tile ;  nans  utilite. 

UNWAllES  +.  V.  Unawares. 

UNWARILY  [un-wa'-ri-H]  adv.l.  nvee 
Ufiprevoyance  ;  2.  sana  prioaution  ; 
'i^rement;  itourdiment. 

UlTWAKINESS  [un-wi'-rl-n«s]  n.  1.  im. 
tritcyanoe,  f. ;  2.  defaut  (m.),  manque 
(«.),  absence  (f.)  de  precaution  ;  iegi- 
rtte ;  ftourderie,  f. 

UNWARI.IKE  [un-war'-lik]  a(Tj.  peu 
heUiqueuae';  peu  guerrier  ;  paeifique. 

UNWARMED  [un-wamd']  adj.  1.  | 
froid;  non  chaud  :  2.  §  froid;  non 
ichauffe  ;  non  nnime. 

UNWARNED  [un-warnd']  adj.  1.  non 
averti ;  2.  non  premuni. 

UNWARP  [un-warp']  v.  a.  J  redresser 
(ce  qui  est  dejet^). 

UNWARNED  fin-warpt']  adj.  1.  I  non 
dejeU  ;  2.  §  non  fiins'^e  ;  non  vicie. 

UNWARRANTABLE     [  un-wor'-rant- 

»-bl]  adj.  inexcusable  ;  sans  excuse  ;  iu>n 
juati/lable. 

UNWARRANTABLENESS.run-wor'. 
nnt-a-bi-n£s]  n.  nature  inexcxisahle,  f. 

UNWARRANTABLY   [iiuwor'-rant-a- 

bli]  adv.  d'une  maniire  inexcusable  ; 
tans  excuse. 

UNWARRANTED     [  fin-wor'-rant-id  ] 

adj.  1.  non  autorise ;  2.  inoertain ;  chan- 
ceux  :  que  rien  ne  guravUt;  8.  (com.) 
non  ffuranti  ;  sans  gnrantie. 

UNWARY  [un-wi'-r.]  adj.  1.  impre- 
voyant;  sans  prevoyanoe ;  2.  non  prS- 
eauUonni ;  inconiddere ;  Momgfli  ;  3.  t 
innttendu ;  imprevu. 

UNWASHED  [in-wMht']  adj.  non  land. 

UNWA8HEN  t.  V.  Unwashed. 

UNWASTED  pm-wa.t'-6d]  adj.  1.  non 
perdu ;  non  disstpi ;  non  depense ;  non 
i/aspille ;  2.  Twn  use ;  non  consume ; 
non  epuise. 

UN  WASTING  [un-wa«t'.ing]  adj.  ini- 
puisable ;  qui  ne  se  consume,  ne  s'use 
f-vlnt. 

UN  WATERED  [  fin-wS'-turd  ]  adj.  1. 
«*<v?.  arrose;  2.  (de  tissus)  non  moire. 

DNWEAKENED  [uQ-wi'-kod]  adj.  non 
affaihli. 

UNWEALTHY  [un.w«u*'-i]  adj.  peu 
riche  ;  jpauvre. 

UNWEAPONED  [  un-wgp'-pnd  ]  adj. 
»«n»  armss. 

UNWEARLIBLE  [un-ws'-ri-a-bl]  adj. 
infatigable. 

UNWEARIED  [un-w«'-rid]  adj.l.  non 
fatigue  ;  non  lasse  ;  2.  (clioa.)  infati- 
gable ;  inepuisable. 

UNWEARIEDLY  [fin-ws'-rid-H]  adv.  1. 
aans  reldche ;  d'une  maniire  infatiga- 
ble ;  2.  avec  acharnement. 

UNWEARIEDNES8  [on-wj  -rid-nS.]  n. 
nature  infatigable,  f. 

UNWEARY.  V.  Unwearied. 

UN  WEAR  Y  [un-w6'-ri]  V.  a.  delas^er  ; 
repoaer. 

UNWEAVE  [uD-wev']  V.  a.  (unwove; 
7NW0VBN)  1.  detisser ;  2.  effller  (une 
loile) ;  8.  dStresser  (defalre  les  tresses 
del ;  4  §  demeler ;  debrouiller. 

UNWED  t  V.  Unmarried. 

UNWEDGE  [un-w8j']  V.  a.  (tech.)  di- 
caisr. 

UNWEDGEABLE  [un-wej'^-bi]  adj.  t 
impenetrable  (ou  le  coin  ne  peut  p6n6- 
trer). 

UNWEEDED  [nn-wsd^d]  adj.  non 
tarcli. 

UNWEEPED  %.  V.  Unwept. 

UNWEFTING  [un-wst'-ing]  adj.  igno- 
rtnt«,"  qxi  ne  saUpaa;  qui  n'a  pas 
eottacienoe  (de). 

UNWEIGHED  [fin-wad']  adj.  1.  |  non 
jMrf  :  2.  §  que  Von  n'a  pas  pesi,  exa- 
mini;  8.  +  §  inconsideri ;  irr^chi; 
liger. 

UN  WEIGHING  [un-wa'-Tng]  adj.  X  in- 
tanaidere;  irreflechi;  leger. 

UNWELCOME  [  fin-wsl'-kfim  ]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  qy,i  n'est  paa  bienvenn  ;  mal 
teoueilli,  reffu  ;  desagreable  ;  2.  (chos.) 
fd^ih^uoi  ;  desagreable;  d4plai»ant; 
tnal  aeou«Uli. 


UNWELL  [an-w8l']  aty.  (pers.)  indis- 
posS  ;  qui  n'est  pas  bien.  Men  portant ; 
qui  ne  se  porte  paa  bien. 

To  be,  to  feel  — ,  n'Mre  pas  bien,  bien 
portant;  ne  paa  se  bien  porter;  itre 
indispose ;  n'etre  paa  dana  son  assiette, 
son  assiette  ordinaire. 

UNWEPT  [un-wgpt']  adj.  g-tt'ow  n'a 
pas  pleure,  regrette. 

UN  WET  [iin-wst']  adj.l.  sec;  non,  hti- 
mide ;  non  mouiUe  ;  2.  (de  I'oeil)  sec  (sans 
larmes). 

UNW  HIPPED  [un-hwTpt'l, 

UNWHIPT  [un-hwipt']  adj.  1.  |  non 
fouette  .•  2.  t  §  impuni  ;  non  chAtie. 

UNWHOLESOME  [in-hol'-.um]  &^.  1. 
1  insalubre ;  malaain ;  2.  §  pernicieux  ; 
nuiailile  ,•  3.  J  §  corrompu. 

UNWH0LES0.MENES8  [fin-hM'-.flm- 
nSs]  n.  insaluhrite ;  nature  malsaine,  £ 

UNWIELDILY  [un-wMd'-ui]  adv. 
lourdement ;  pesam.ment. 

UNWIELDINESS  [iia-wgld'-i-nf.]  n. 
lourdeur  ;  pesanteur ;  difficulte  de 
mouvoir,  t 

UNWIELDY  [un-w6l'-di]  adj.  diffidU 
d  mouvoir,  d  remuer  ;  lourd  ;  peaant. 

UNWILLING  [un-wil'-ling]  a(\j.  1.  {to) 
qui  ne  veut  pas  (...);  mal  dispose 
(pour);  peu  disposi  (a);  2.  de  mav^ 
vaise  volonte;  de  mauvais  vovioir ; 
mal  dispoai. 

1.  He  18  —  to  work,  i7  ne  veut  ptistravaltter.  2. 
An  —  servant,  un  thmtestiipie  de  mauvaise  volont6  ; 
—  ears,  dfs  uyeillen  mal  disposees. 

To  be  —  (to),  ne  paa  vouloir  (...); 
itre  mal  dispose  (pour) ;  itre  pea  dia- 
pose  (li). 

UNWILLINGLY  [fin-wri'-Hng-ii]  adv. 
avec  mauvaise  volonte  ;  d  contre-eaeur  ; 
avee  repugnance. 

UNWILLINGNESS  [fic-wii'-iing-ng.] 
n.  1.  mauvaise  volonte,  f. ;  mauvais  vou- 
loir, m. ;  2.  {to,  pour)  eloignement,  m. ; 
repugnance,  f. 

UNWIND  [un-wind']  V.  a.  (unwound) 

1.  1  divider;  2.  I  derouler ;  3.  §  de- 
brouiller ;  d€iiiU«r ;  4  (from,  de)  §  de- 
lier ;  detacher  ;  separer. 

UNWIPED  [an-wip',  ]  adj.  non  esatiyi; 
non  nettoye. 

UNWISE  [iin.wi.']  acy.  {to,  de)  peu 
aage;  insense;  sot. 

UNWISELY  [un-wiV-li]  adv.  1.  d'une 
maniire  peu  aage ;  d  tort ;  2.  d'une 
maniire  inaensee  ;  aottement. 

UNWISH  [an-wTth']  V.  a.  1. 1  aouhai- 
ter  quHl  n'y  ait  pas,  quHl  n'y  eutpaa; 

2.  ne  paa  vouloir  de. 
UNWISHED  [un-wi8ht']  adj.  non  sou- 

haM;  nondeairi;  qu'on  ne  souhaite, 
ne  desire  pas. 
—  for,  =. 

UN  WIT  [im-wit']  v.fLX  (—ting  ;  — tkd) 
priver  de  la  raison,  de  ^intelligence  ; 
f rapper  de  dem,ence. 

UNWITHDRAWING  [  fin-wUh-dra'- 
ing]  adj.  **  qui  ne  retire  paa  sea  dons  ; 
liberal. 

UNWITHERED  [un-with'-urd]  adj.  1. 
nondesaeche;  l.nonfani;  nonjieiri; 
non  pasae. 

UNWITHERING  [fin-wTth'-ur-ing]  adj. 
1.  qui  ne  se  dessiche  pas ;  2.  qui  ne  se 
.fane,  ne  ae  Jletrit,  ne  paaae  paa ;  *♦ 
eternel. 

UNWITIIHELD  [un-with-heid']  adj. 
**  sans  reserve. 

UNWITHSTOOD  [fin-wUh-.tild']  adj. 
1 .  A  quoi,  auquel  on  ne  resiste,  ne  »' op- 
pose pas  ;  2.  irresistible, 

UNWITNESSED  [un-wit'-nsst]  adj.  1. 
sans  temoin ;  2.  inaper^  ;  ignore. 

UNWITTILY  [ua-wit'-ti-li]  adv.  aotte- 
ment; aana esprit;  d'une maniire  peu 
spiritnelle. 

UNWITTINGLY  [iSn-wrt'-Hng-U]  adv. 
d  son  insn  ;  sans  le  savoir. 

UNW  ITT  Y  [un-wit'-ti]  adj.  «o<;  aana 
esprit :  peu  spirituel. 

UNWIVED  [fin-wivd']  adj.  +  (des  hom- 
mes)  non  marii ;  sans  femme. 

UNWOMANLY  [fin-wum'-an-Il]  adj. 
indigne  d'une  femme  ;  qui  sied  peu  d 
une  femme. 

UN  WONT  [un-wiint']. 


UNWONTED  [uD-wunt'-8d]  a<\].  1 1.  <«»■ 
accoutume;  2.  rare;  extraordvtMir4, 

UNWONTEDNESS  [un  wunt'-Sd-n*.] 
n.  +  rarete,  t. 

UNWOOED  rfin-w»d']  adj,  dddniffni  ■ 
que  Von  ne  recherche  paa,  ne  caitrtiai 
pas. 

UN  WORKING    [.m-wurk'.!ng]    1^,    % 

pjtreasenx;  faineant ;  qui  ne  travaUti 
pas. 

UNW0RLDLINES3    for  wnrl4  H  afc] 

n.  1  **  nature  elevee  au-dcssua  de  e4 
monde,  f. ,  2.  no7i-m,ondaniU,  f. ;  8.  iditi 
etrangires  au  monde,  t  pi. 

UNWORLDLY  [  fin-wurid'-Il  ]  adj.  1 
(chos.)  qui  n'a  rien  de  ce  monde;  % 
peu  mondain ;  3.  etranger  au  monde  ; 
4  (pers.)  qui  n'a  paa  les  ideea  du 
monde. 

UNWORN  [un-wdra']  adj.  1.  (devote 
merit,  d'ornement)  qui  n'a  ■pas  eti  por 
te;  2.  non  use;  non  fatigue;  neuf;  8 
(de  chemin)  non  frayi  ;  non  battii. 

UNWORSUIPPED  [an-wur'-thlpt]  odi 
non  adore ;  sana  adorateur. 

UN  WORTH  t.  V.  Unworthy. 

UNWORTHILY  [Sn-wur'-thi-li]  adv.  1. 
indignement ;  2.  aans  le  meriter. 

UNW0RTHINE8S  [u.-wur'-thi-ne.]  n. 
1.  indignite  (qualit6  odieuse ;  ni6cbance- 
to),  f  ;  2.  defaut  de  merite,  m. 

UNWORTHY  [iiii-wur'-thi]  adj.  1.  in- 
digne ;  2.  sana  merite. 

UNWOUND.    V.  Unwind. 

UNWOUNDED  [un-w6nd'-«d]  adj.  1.  ( 
intact ;  non  bleaae ;  aain  et  aauf;  2.  $ 
qu'on  n'a  pas  bleaae,  offensS,  choque. 

UNWRAP    [fin-rap']"    V.    a.     (-PING 

— ped)  developper;  defaire;  decou, 
vrir;  devoiler ;  pinetrer. 

UNWREATHE  [fln-rJth']  v.  a.  dir<m 
ler  ;  defaire ;  detortiller. 

UNWRINKLED  [un-ring'-kld]  H.y. 
non  ride ;  aans  ride, 

UNWRITTEN  [un-rit'-ta|  adj.  1.  ncm 
icrit ;  2.  blane  (ou  11  n'y  a  rien  d'ocTit) ; 
en  blano  ;  8.  traditionnel ,  oral ;  nott 
icrit ;  4  verbal :  non  ecrit. 

UNWROUGHT  [un-r6t']  Edj.  1.  non 
operS  ;  non  effectue ;  2.  brut ;  non  tra- 
vaille ;  non  ouvri ;  3.  (de  tvt^)  in- 
culte  ;  enf riche  ;  non  labouri ,  4  §  na- 
turel ;  spontane  ;  sans  efforts ;  \  (6con. 
pol.)  brut;  non  manufacturS;  wofi 
fabrique  ;  6.  (ind.)  V,  Raw. 

UNWRUNG  [un-rung']  adj.  1.  (  not\ 
tordu;  2.  §  qui  n' eat  paa  navre,  Uechi 
re  (de  douleur). 

UNYIELDED  [fln-ygld'-Sd]  adj.  T.  re- 
fuse ;  non  cede  ;  non  concede ;  ?  qui 
n'a  paa  cMe  ;  qui  ne  a'eat  pas  rer.du, 

UNYIELDING  [fin-ysid'-ing]  adj.  1.  J 
dur ;  qui  ne  cede  paa  ;  qui  resiste  ;  2. 
§  inflexible;  qui  ne  cidepas;  8.  §  tre- 
fleHble;  inexorable. 

UNYOKE  [un-yok']  V.  a.  1.  li  bUr  le 
joug  d;  2.  J  deleter;  8.  §  iiparer ; 
desunir. 

UNYOKED  [fin-yokt']  adj.  1. 1  qui  n'a 
pas  aubi  le  joug  ;  qui  ne  connait  pa'> 
lejoug ;  2.  |  detele  ;  3.  J  §  effrene  ;  aana 
frein. 

UNZEALOUS  [un-zsi'-u.]  adj.  aam 
zele ;  peu  zele. 

UNZONED  [aD-«Snd']  adj.  aans  cein- 
Pure ;  non  ceint. 

UP  [op]  adv.  1. 1  en  haul;  liaid ;  2.  | 
en  Vair ;  3.  1  debout  (sur  ses  pieds) ;  4. 
II  leve  (sort!  du  lit) ;  5.  H  leve  (aii-dossiia 
de  rhorizon):  6.  1  haul  (elov6);  7.  $ 
haut  (a  un  prix  considerable) ;  8.  §  #«• 
cit^ ;  9.  §  en  insurrection ;  en  rivolte  ; 
10.  %fini;  11.  |  (accoujpagn6  de  ve'.b*;, 
vera  en  haut;  12.  §  (accouipiigti6  d(. 
verbe)  completement ;  entidrement;  18 
§  (accoinpa^n^  de  verbe)  . . . ;  14  (do  k 
uiaree)  montd  ;  15.  (mar.)  au  vent. 

2.  To  throw  a.  th.  — ,  Jeter  q.  ck.  en  I'air.  a 
The  sun  is  — ,  le  suleil  est  lev6.  6.  The  river  ii  — . 
la  riviere  «•»(  hante.  1.  The  fundi  are  — ,  letfcndt 
»unt  Hants.  8.  His  blood  is  — ,  ton  tang  est  exi  it*. 
9.  The  citizens  are  — ,  Je»  citciient  tout  en  insur- 
rection, en  r^volte.  10.  It  ii  —  now,  «'««(  fiw 
niaivtenant. 

Hard  —  |^",  1  vivtment  preaai  ;  9. 
tria-g&ni;  aux  aboia.  — and  down,  1. 
en  haut  et  en  bas ;  2.  fd  et  Id ;  8.  dt 
c6U  et  d'autre ;  4  par  tout ;  6.  dant 
wualeaaena;  6.  (m6a>  Hm  mouvenient; 


CPL 


UPS 


URG 


d  fate;  d  far;  6  fall;  a  &  ;  J  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  ^  move; 


ie  Viu<  #R  Zi(M  e^  eU  bat  en  haut;  — 
Uiete,  Id-haut ;  —  to,  1.  |  jvsqu'd  ; 
iiiaqu'd  la  hauteur  de  ;  2.  %ju8qii,''d  ;  en 
renumUini  d;  3.  §  conformiment  d;  4. 
^0f  S  au  courunt  de;  dla  hauteur  de  ; 
—  ^»  1th  ... !  1.  levez  I  live  1  qu'on  leve  I 
2.  tnotitez  I  monte  !  que  fon  monte  / 
(»veo  —  with,  nn  verhe  est  souvent  soiis- 
•ttendu).  To  bo  —  to  (  F:  —  to)  |^-, 
itye  d  la  hauteur  de;  to  be  —  to  it 
fir",  avoir  lefil  (etre  fin). 

trp  pnp.  1.  en  haxU  de  (da  bas  en 
taut),  uu  haut  de;  2.  d;  3.  en  mon- 
tant;  4  datis  Cinlerteur  de. 

1.  —  siHirs,  en  liaut  de  I'eica'ier ;  en  haut.     2. 

TTP,  n.  pW~  luiut,  m. 

ITie  —8  and  downs,  1.  les  hauts  et 
^ec  baa,  m.  pi. ;  2.  §  fe«  vicissitudes,  f.  pi. 

IjP,  preflxe  qui  signi^e  en  haut,  vera 
on  htiut,  U  s'euipioie  au  propre  et  au 
figure. 

UPAS  [fi'-pa.], 

Upas-trbe,  n.  (bot.)  upas,  m. 

UPBEAR  [up-bar']  V.  a.  (upbore;  up- 
borne) (-10,  a)  1. 1  §  elever ;  2.  I  aaiite- 
mr{en  haut);  porter;  3.  souleDer ;  4. 
I  sup]>orter  ;  porter  ;  soutenir. 

DPBIND  [up-bind']  V.  a.  (upboitnd) 
Jier. 

UPBORE,  r.  Upbear. 

UPBORNE,  r.  Upbear. 

UPBOUND.  V.  Upbind. 

UPBRAID  [up-brad']  V.  a.  1.  (wren, 
ton,  de)  reprotiher  (d) ;  faire  dea  re- 
proches  d ;  2.  reprimander ;  8.  re- 
f^ouver  ;  4.  accuser;  /aire  honte  d. 

i.  To  —  8.  .1.  with,  Cir  a.  th.,  reprocher  q.  ch.  a 
I   ^.;  ('aire  de»  reproohea  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

UPBRAIDER  [up-brad'-ur]  n.censeur, 
m. ;  frondeur,  in. ;  personne  qui  repri- 
mande,  qui  fait  dea  reproches,  t. 

UPBRAIDING  [iip-brad'-ing]  n.  Lire- 
procAe,  m. ;  repnmande,  f. ;  2.  §  re- 
p^>ohe,  m. ;  acov^ation,  f. 

UPBBAIDINGLY  [  up-brSd'-Ing-H  ] 
(KJT.  a  tec  reproche. 

UPCAST  [ap'-ka.t]  adj.  1,  jeti,  land 
m  haut,  en  Pair ;  2.  leve ;  3.  (mines) 
{4»  puits)  par  lequel  fair  sort. 

2,  With  —  eyes,  Ua  i/eux  leves. 

ITPCAST,  n.  (jeu  de  boule)  coup,  m. 

UPDRAW  rap-dra']  V.  a.  t  (DPDRBw; 
(tpdrawn)  1.  lever;  2.  attirer  (vers  en 
bant). 

UPDRAWN.  V.  Updraw. 

UPFILL  [up-fii']  V.  a.  t  remplir. 

UPGAZE  [flp-ga.']  V.  n.  **  1.  regar- 
i«f  (a vec  attention  vers  en  haut) ;  2.  con- 
sider fr;  contempler. 

UPGREW.  V.  Upqrow. 

UPGROW  [fip-grs']  V.  n.  %  **  (up- 
8REW  ;  CPGROWN )  s''eler>er  ( croitre, 
grandir). 

UPIIAND  [up-hand']  adj.  leve,  Bcndevi 
avec  la  main. 

UPHEAVE  [fip-hsv']  V.  a.  **  (uphove, 
UPHEAVED ;  uphoven)  aoulever  ;  lever. 

UPHELD.  V.  Uphold 

UPHER  [u'-fur]  n.  (const)  ichaaae 
(d-6chataud),  t 

UPHILL [np'-hii]  adj.  1. 1  en montant  : 
i.  %penihle;  fatigant;  rude. 

UPHOARb  [up-hord']  v.  a.  I  §  amaa- 
ter  :  aecztmuler;  entasaer. 

UPHOLD  [up-hald'l  V.  a.  (upheld; 
ri'HELD,  upuolden)  l.\lever;  elever; 
%.  I  soutenir;  3.  §  entretenir. 

UPHOLDER  [up-h«ld'-ur]  n.  1.  |  sup- 
port; soutien;  appni,  ni. ;  2.  §  «<w- 
Hen  ;  appui,  m.;  3.  ♦  §  (m.  p.)/auteur, 
m. ;  4.  f  entrepreneur  de  pompea  fune- 
bres,  m. 

UPHOLSTERER  [fip-hdl'-itur-ur]  n. 
tepixsier,  m. ;  tapissUre,  f. 

yPHOLSTERY  [up-hol'-stnr-sl  n.  t<i. 
"       I  du  tapis- 


pUaerie  (art,  commerce,  objets 

'  LAND  [3p'-l 
terrain  elene,  m. ;  plateau,  m. 


Iw),  C 

up: 


tapis- 
1]  n.  haute  terre,  t ; 


UPLED.  PiUPLEAn. 

UPLIFT  [6p-lift']  V.  a.  1  1.  lever;  2. 
iiever. 

UPLIFTED  [6p-im'-8d]  adj.  levi. 

UPLOOK  [up-lok]  V.  a.  J  /ermer  d 
clef;  enfermer. 

UPLOCKED  [np-lokf]  adj.  J  fermd  d 
clef;  enf&rme. 

UPMOST.  V.  Uppermost. 

UPON  [up-on']  pr6p.  1. 1  sur  (qui  repose 
si.r) ;  2.  §  siir  ;  8.  §  dans ;  d  I'occasion 
de  ;  4.  (pr6cedant  un  particlpe  present) 
en  (au  moment  de) ;  5.  +  pour ;  par 
suite  de  ;  en  consequence  de  ;  6.  %  par. 

1.  The  b..uk  is  —  the  table,  U  livre  ttt  «ur  /a  ta- 
ble ;  his  hat  is  —  his  head,  9on  cfiapean  est  sur  sa 
tete.   3.  —  all  offences  against  the  law,  dans  tontet 


UPLAND,  adj.  1.  dea  hautes  terrea; 
lea  terrains  Uevis  ;  dea  plateaux  ;  2.  j[ 
nide;  inculte. 

UPLANDISH,  adj.   P;  Upland. 

UPLAY  [up-la']  V.  a.  $  (uplaid)  amaa- 
tur;  accumvler  ;  mitasser. 

UPLEAD  [up  U4'l  V.  a.  iiever;  con- 
iuir«  (en  haut). 


To  be  —  a.  th.,  Hre  occupe  d  q.  ch. ; 
a'occuper  de  q.  ch. ;  '\  etre  a,  aprta 
q.  ch. 

UPPER  [iip'-pur]  adj.  1.  ysuperieur  ; 
^  de  dessua ;  d'en  haut ;  2.  j  auperieur  ; 
au-dessua  ;  3.  §  superieur  ;  plus  Sieve. 

1.  —  lip,  /a  ievre  superieure,  de  dessiis.  2.  An 
—  story,  un  etaye  supdrieur,  au-dessus.  3.  Tlie  — 
house,  la  chanihre  sup^rieure  (des  lords). 

—  part,  side  |,  dessus,  m. 

UPPERMOST  [up'-pur-most]  adj.  1.«m- 
perieur  ;  ( le  )  plm  eleve  ;  ( le  )  plus 
haut  ;  2.  §  premier ;  au-dessus  de 
tout ;  3.  §  qui  domine  ;  qui  regne  ;  (le) 
plus  fort;  Qe)  plus  puiasaTit. 

To  be  — >  1.  etre  = ;  2.  avoir  le  de»- 
aus ;  to  say  whatever  comes  — ,  dire 
tout  ce  qui  vient  d  la  bouche  ;  dire 
tout  ce  qui  passe  par  la  tete. 

UPRAISE  [iip-rA.']  V.  a  *  1.  |  lever  ; 
elever  ;  2.  §  ranimer  ;  rel&ver ;  3.  § 
exalter  ;  exciter ;  provoquer. 

UPREAR  [up-r8r']  V.  a.  1  lever;  ele- 
ver; soulever. 

UPRIGHT  [up'-rit]  adj.  1.  I  droit; 
debout ,'  2.  t  I  dresse ;  8.  §  droit ;  hon- 
nite;  inti-gre;  loyal;  4.  (tsch.)  d'a- 
plomb  ;  d  plomb  ;  droit ;  vertical ;  de 
champ. 

1.  An  —  tree,  m»  arhre  droit.  3.  Au  —  man,  un 
kuiiuM  droit,  honnSte,  intijrre,  loval ;  —  conduct, 
conduite  droite,  honn^te,  int4gre,  foyale. 

Bolt  —  1,  1.  droit  eomme  un  I;  2. 
roide  comme  une  barre  defer. 

UPRIGHT,  n.  1.  (arch.)  elivation  ; 
orthographie,  t. ;  2.  (const.)  montatit,  m. 

VerticiJ  — ,  (const)  montant  vertical 
(en  bois),  m. 

UPKIGHTE0U8LT  [  fip-ri'-uhfi^li  ] 
adv.  t  aven  droiture  ;  loyalement ;  en 
tout  honneur. 

UPRIGHTLY  rfip'-rit-li]  adv.  1.  droit ; 
debout ;  vertiealement ;  2.  §  droite- 
ment ;  a/3eo  droiture  ;  loyalement ;  3. 
(tech.)  droi< ;  d' a  plomb  ;  dplonib ;  de- 
bout;  de  champ. 

UPRIGHTNESS  [fip-rit-n*.]  n.  1.  | 
aplomb  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  vertical), 
m. ;  1.^  droiture;  loyaute ;  integrite  ; 
probite,  f. 

UPRISE  [fip-nV]  v.n.* (uprose;  up- 
risen) 1.  §  se  lever  (du  lit,  d'un  siege) ; 
2.  II  se  lever  (au-dessus  de  I'horizon) ;  8.  t 
monter;  gravir. 

UPRISE,  n.  1.  I  lever,  m. ;  2.  (du  so- 
leil,  etc.)  lever,  m. 

UPRISING,  n.  t.  K  Uprise. 

UPROAR  [up'-rsr]  n.  1.  tumulte  ;  des- 
ordre,  m. ;  2.  ^  vacarme ;  tapage,  m. 

Great,  loud  — ,  grand  =.  To  make 
an  — ,  faire  du  =: ;  faire  vacarme  ; 
faire  tapage  ;  to  set  In  an  — ,  mettre  en 
tumvMe,  en  disordre  ;  faire  vacarme 
dans. 

UPROAR,  V.  a.  $  bouleveraer;  jeter 
dans  la  confusion. 

UPROLL  [np-rsl']  V.  a.  1.  I  rouler;  2. 
§  serrer  ;  miler  ;  rouler  Fun  sur 
I'autre. 

UPROOT  [  Vot'   V.  a.  I  S  d^aciner ; 
extirper. 
I      UPROUSE  [fip-rftfii']  Y.&.X        evell- 

ler ;  rSveiller. 
I      UPSET  [iip-sJt']  V.  a.  1. 1!  (— tino  ;  up- 
j  set;  upset)  renverser;  2.  j  bouleveraer  ; 
i  8.  verser,  faire  veraer  (une  volture) ;  4. 
I  (mar.)  chavirer. 

I  UPSET,  V.  n.  (— TING ;  upset  ;  upset) 
1.  {  ««  renverser ;  2.  (de  voiture)  verser  ; 
&  aoarj  chavirer. 


UPSHOT  [fip'-tliot]  n.  ^  I.Jin,  t  lit- 
sue,  t. ;  resultat  definitif,  m. ;  coTiolm 
Hon,  £ ;  2.  ^  S  mot ;  fin  mot,  m. 

On,  upon  the  —'{,  en  definitif;  en 
dernUre  analyae  ;  au  bout  du  coyote. 

UPSIDE  [up' -.id]  n.  t  dessus,  m. 

—  dovn,  1.  j  aens  dessus  deasoua;  d 
Venvera  ;  2.  §  aens  dessus  dessous.  T*) 
turn  —  down,  1.  J  mettre  aens  dessui 
dessous ;  mettre  d  Venvera  ;  2.  J  mettr 
aens  dessus  desaous. 

UPSPRING,  n.  t.  r.  Upstart. 
UPSTAND  ♦*  (UPSTOOD).    V.  Stand 

UP. 

UPSTART  [iip-sUrt']  V.  L.-  7.  Stabi 

UP. 

UPSTART  [up'-ttart]  adj.  1.  |  qut 
croit  soudainement,  subitement ;  2.  § 
subit ;  souditin  /  3.  J  subitement  en- 
richi;  parvenu. 

UPSTART,  n.  parvenu  ;  homme 
(Fhier;  pg~  gueita:  revetu,  m. 

UPSTAY  [up-sta'j  V.  a.  ♦*  I  soutenir; 
apftui/er  ;  etayer. 

UPSTOOD.  V.  Upstand. 

UPS  WARM  [fip-swarm']  v.  a.  $  soule- 
ver  en  masse. 

UPS  WARM,  v.  n.  ae  lever,  se  soulever 
en  masse. 

UPTEAR  [fip-tar']  V.  a.  (uptoee  ;  up- 
torn)  arracher  (d'en  bas). 

UPTURN  [up-turn']  V.  a.  *♦  1.  towrner 
(en  baut) ;  retourner ;  2.  lever  ;  rele- 
ver. 

UPWARD  [iip'-ward], 

UPWARDS  [iip'-wardz]  adv.  1.  (de 
lieu)  en  haut  (vers  en  haut) ;  2.  I  en  re- 
montant ;  3.  §  (du  temps)  en  remontant 
plus  hfijk;  4.  (de  nombre,  de  temp^ 
(of)  pha^de) ;  davantage  ;  au  del^ 
(de)  ;  par  deld  ;  6.  (navigation)  en 
amont 

4.  —  of  ten,  plus  de  dix  ;  ten  and  — ,  dix  «  (« 
dela. 

—  and  downwards,  1.  en  haut  et  #•» 
bas  ;  2.  par  haut  etpar  baa. 

UPWARD,  adj.  1.  dirige  en  hatit;  X 
qui  monte ;  3.  ascm.t.*onnel ;  d'aacen- 
aion ;  4  (du  mouvement)  de  baa  em 
haut;  5.  (des  yenx)  leve. 

UPWHIRL  [up-hvrurl']  v.  n.  tourner, 
tournoyer,  tourbillonner  (en  e'elevant). 

UPWHIRL,  V.  &.  faire  tourner,  tour- 
noyer,  tourbillonner  en  Pair. 

tJRANlTE  [u'-ran-it], 

URANIUM  [fira'-ni-um]  n.  (min.)  w 

rane;  uranium,  in. 

URANOGRAPHIC  [u-ran-e-graf-rk], 
URANOGRAPHICAL  [i-ran-o-gr»f-J 

kali  adj.  (did.)  uranograpluque. 

URANOSCOPUS    [u-raa-c'-ko-pus]    a 

(Ich.)  uranoscope,  m. 

URANUS  [a'-rau-us]  n.  (astr.)  Ura. 
«ZM,  m. 

URATE  [i'-rat]  n.  (chlm.)  urate,  m. 

URBAN  [ur'-ban]  af^.  urbain. 

URBANE  [ur'-ban]  uc^j.  qui  a  de  Pur- 
banite ;  poli. 

URBANITY  [ur-fc«i'.Mi1  n.  urbaniti,  t 

URCEOLATE  [ur'-si-c-'iat]  a^.  (bot) 
urceole. 

URCHIN  [ur'-uhin]  n.  1. 1  (mam.)  hi- 
risson,  m. ;  2.  J  gamm  ;  marmot ;  mou 
tard.  m. 

URE  [ur], 

Ure-ox.  n.  (mam.)  ure  ;  aurochs,  m. 

UREA  |i'-re-a]  n.  (cliirn.)  uree,  f. 

UREDO  [a-rs'-ds]  n.  (med.)  cuisaoH, 
t ;  pru,rit,  m. 

URETER  [fl'-rt-tar]  n.  (anat)  «r*. 
tire,  m. 

URETHRA  [n-rt'-rtra]  n.  (anat)  ttrj- 
tre ;  urithre,  m. 

URGE  [nrj]  V.  a.  1.  avaneer;  hdter, 
presser  ;  accelerer  ;  2.  presaeJ',  serrer 
suivre  depria;  pwisst'';  8.  (to,  d;  to^ 
a)  exciter ;  pauaser ;  porter ;  4.  (m, 
p.)  ex<iiter  ;  provoquer  ;  irriter ;  5.  {t^ 
«i»)  presser  vivement ;  prier  instamf 
nient ;  6.  (to,  d  ;  to,  a)  imposer  ;  com 
numder ;  pousser ;  7.  avaneer;  emetr 
tre  ;  enoncer  ;  priaenter  ;  8.  preaenter ; 
produire;  9.  a'appuyer  sur;  inaistet 
mir;  faire  valoir ;  W.pretendre;  a/eaiu 
cer  ;  alleguer ;  dire;  i\.  argiter  (de) ; 
oppose'r  ;  objecter  ;  12.  activer  ((u 
feu) ;  18.  (Ind.)  downer  un  coup  defeu  d 

1.  To  —  o.'s  flight,  b»t«r    vrener  u  fnit..    « 


USE 

USU                                                         UTT 

dnor;  onot;  fitnbe;  Mtub;  «  bull 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  oH  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

Heir  — •  heir,  la  lUritien  tt  preMent.  3.  To  —  a. 
».  »■)  rto  a.  th.,  encitor,  pouMer,  porter  y.  u.  a^airi 
r.  e'k.  4.  To  —a.  o.'i  anger,  exciter,  provoquer  la 
toUrt  de  q.  «.  5.  To  —  ».  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  pvesser 
riTemeot  <).  «.  de  /aire  q.  «*.  6.  Hi»  »arfty  —d 
lim  to  do  it,  »a  tinU  ,ui  commaoda  He  laj'aire.  1. 
To  —  an  a/fuinent,  a  reason,  avancer,  einetire, 
»no3cer  u*  urfametU,  une  rauon._  8.  To  —  a  de- 
nsi  d,  a  petition,  presenter,  produire  une  demon  it, 
HV  filitlon.  9.  To  —  the  necessity  of  a.  th.,tiicre 
T»loir  la  ueeeatiti  de  q.  ek.  10.  On  the  "tiler  liaiid 
J  wi*  —d  that ...,(/«  I'aatre  eoti  im  p'4tepdit,  '•» 
«  iL.;»,  in  allCKiia  que...  . 

Ta  —  jn  (  F:  1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  6). 

URGE,  V.  n.  1.  amncer  ;  alter  en 
avant ;  2.  ae  hater  ;  se  prei>t,er;  8.  etre 
urgent,  pretsant. 

CRGKNCY  [ur'-j«n-.i]  n.  1.  utye>tiee, 
• ;  2.  beecin  urgent,  prensant,  m. ;  ne- 
■,e>i»ite  urgente,  prensiinte,  t ;  8.  soUici- 
'■ation  wgeiite,  prexsante,  t.  sing.  ;  in- 
Htanoen,  f.  pi. 

To  dsclare  there  is  — ,  declarer  Pur- 
gonce, 

URGENT  [ur'-j»nt]  adj.  1.  urgent; 
imminent ;  initant ;  2.  pressant ;  in- 
nUint ;  3.  urgent ;  presse. 

To  be  —  with  a  o.,  Mre  pressant  o/vec 
q.  a. ;  presser  q.  u. 

URGENTLY  [ur'-jsnt-li]  adv,  1.  aveo 
urgenee  ;  d'une  maniere  urgente ;  2. 
iiistamment  ;  aveo  instance  ;  d'une 
maniere  pressante. 

URGEli  [urj'-ur]  n.  {V.  les  sens  du 
verbe)  1.  soUiciteur,  m. ;  solliciteuse,  (. ; 
2.  importun,  m. ;  importune,  f. 

URGING  [urj'-ing]  adj.  1.  pressaiU  ; 
%.  im,portun. 

URIC  [i'-rik]  adj.  (chlm.)  urique. 

URINAL  fi'-ri-nal]  n.  urinal,  m. 

URINARfUM  [a-r1-n»'-rl-iim], 

URINARY  [a'-ri-ua-n]  n.  ^agr.)  reser- 
r>oir  d'urine,  m. 

URINARY,  adj.  (anat,  mod.)  uri- 
naire. 

URINATIVE +.  r.  DiUKETio. 

URINATORt.  V.  Diver. 

URINE  [i'-rin]  n.  urine,  f. 

Bloody—,  (ined.)  1.  =  sanguinolente  ; 
1  heniaturie,  f.  ;  ^  pisseineiit  de  sang, 
m.  Incontine:.ce  of  — ,  incontinence 
dr-=,  t.  •  retention  of  — ,  di/surie  ;  1  re- 
Vs<i?«  rf'=,  f. ;  suppression  of  — ,  1. 
Ctchurie  ;  ^  suppression  d'=,  C;  2. 
tlrangurie ;  suppression  d'=,  £ 

URINE,  V.  n.  uriner. 

URINOUS  [o'-ii-nai]  adj.  urineux. 

UEN  ^urn]  n.  1.  +  urne,  f. ;  2.  vase,  in. ; 
i./ont(nne  (ustensile  k  the,  a  cafo,  etc.), 
f. ;  4  (ant.)  urne,  f. ;  5.  (bot)  uriie,  f. 

3.  Tea  —'or  coffee  — ,  fontainoa  iM  ua  foiitaine 

Cinerary,  sepulchral  — ,  (ant.)  urne 
cineraire,  s^ptdcrale. 

"URSA"  [ur'-.a]  n.  (astr.)  (htrse,  t. 

"  —  major,"  la  grande  = ;  "  —  mi- 
nor," la  petite  =. 

URSINE  [ur'-sin]  adj.  d'ortrs. 

UR8ULINE  K-.a-ii. 
Igieuse),  f. 

URTICARIA.  V.  Nettle-rasu. 

UliUS.   V.  Urb. 

US  [us]  pron.  personne.  (r6gime)  nous. 

USAGE  [u'-«ajl  n.  1.  ^.iisage  (coutunie, 
pratique  repu),  m. ;  2.  traitement  (ina- 
liere  d'agir),  in. ;  3.  proceds  (maiiiuro 
d'agir  en  vers  q.  u.);  4  t  usage;  savoir- 
viore,  in. 

USANCE  fu'-Mni]  n.  1.  t  umge ;  etn- 
ploi,  m. ;  2.  +  interet  (d'argeut),  m. ;  8. 
(00  m.)  usance,  f. 

Double  — ,  (com.)  detix  usances; 
treble  — ,  trois  =8.  At  — ,  L  d'=;  2. 
i=. 

USE  [tti]  V.  a.  1.  user  de; /aire  usage 
ii«  ;  se  servir  de  ;  employer ;  2.  user  ; 
oonsommer  ;  employer ;  8.  (to,  d)  ae- 
\>utumer ;  habituer  ;  aguerrir  ;faire  ; 
i.  en  user  aveo;  agir  aveo,  envers; 
k'aiter ;  5.  f  pratiquer  ;  cultiver. 

4.  To  —  a.  o.  well  or  ill,  en  user  bien.  on  mal 
■.,ec  7-  u.;  agir  bien  ou  mal  envers  q,  u,;  trailer 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  s'accoutumer  ;  s'habi- 
iuer  ;  ee  /aire  ;  2.  t  se  condiidre  ;  agir. 
To  —  up,  user,  consommer,  employer 
$n  entier. 

USE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (to,  de)  avoir 
^habitude:  ilre  dans  Vmige;  avoir 
ortt/iMfjM ;    4.    (chos  )    Mre    ordinaire 


ii]  n.  ursuline  {ro- 


ment,  giniralement ;  Hre  d'Tiahitude; 
3.  i  Jrequenter ;  4  t  habiter  ;  demeu- 
rer  ;  6.  t  continuer. 

USB  [us]  n.  1.  usage,  m.;  2.  usage; 
em.ploi,  m. ;  3.  utiiite,  f ;  4  t  profit; 
avantage,  m. ;  5.  chose  ordinaire,  t. ; 
ordinaire,  m. ;  chose  hahitueUe,  f. ;  6.  t 
interH  (d'argeut),  m. ;  7.  (At.)  usage,  m. ; 
jotiissance,  C ;  8.  (dr.)  usufruit,  m. ;  9. 
(dr.  mar.)  us,  m. 

Cestuique  — ,  (dr.)  usufrnitier,  m. ; 
usn/ruitiire,  f.  — 8  and  customs  of  the 
sea,  MA'  et  coutumes  de  m^r,  m.  pi.  In 
— ,  1.  dont  on  se  sert ;  qui  sert;  em- 
ploye ;  2.  en  usage ;  3.  vsite ;  for  the  — 
of,  1.  dVusagede;  2.  an  profit  de;  of 
— ,  1.  utile ;  2.  (dr.)  usu/ruotuaire ;  of 
no  — ,  d'aucune  utiliti ;  peu  utUe ;  inu- 
tile ;  out  of  — ,  1.  ?u>rs  d'lisage;  2. 
inusite.  To  be  of  — ,  1.  itre  latui  {d  q. 
u.) ;  servir  (d  q.  u.)  ;  2.  ne  pas  y  avoir 
a  dire ;  to  be  of  no  — ,  ne  servir  d  Hen  ; 
itre  inutile  ;  to  bring  into  — ,  inettre  en 
usage  ;  to  have  . . .  — s,  avoir  . . .  usa- 
ges; servir  d...  chcses;  to  have  no 
further  — for,  n'avoir  plvs  be  oin  de; 
ne  plus  se  servir  de ;  to  make  —  of,  1. 
/aire  unage  de ,  employer;  2.  mettre 
en  usage;  3.  utiuser ;  to  make  a  bad, 
ill  —  of,  /aire  un  mauvais  mage  de ; 
m<il  employer ;  to  intke  a  good  —  of, 
/aire  un  bon  visage  de  ;  bien  employer. 
It  is  of  no  —  for  a.  o.  to  ... ,  on  a  beau 
...;  of  what  —  is  it  to  ...  ?  what  is  the 
—  of  . . .  ?  d  quoi  sert . . .  ?  que  sert . . .  ? 

USEFUL  [i.'-ffil]  adj.  (to,  d;  to,  de) 
1.1  utile;  2.  avantageux ;  profitable. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  = ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  — ,  se  rendre  utile. 

USEFULLY  [Os'-ful-li]  adv.  1.  utile- 
ment;  2.  avantageusement ;  avec  pro- 
fit ;  d'un^  maniire  profitable. 

USEFULNESS  [ii.'-fai-nss]  n.  1.  uti- 
liti, t. ;  2.  ava7itage ;  profit,  m. 

USELESS  [iis'-l«s]  adj.  1.  inutile; 
sans  utiiite;  2.  peu  profii^le ;  sans 
avantage  ;  3.  vain ;  inutile ;  sans  but. 

USELESSNESS  [ut'-l«.-n6»]  n.  1.  inu- 
tilite,  f. ;  2.  vanite,  f. ;  neant,  m. 

USER  [ux'-ur]  n.  X  personne  qui  <w»- 
ploie;  personne  qui-se  sert,  qui  use  de 
(q.  ch.),  f. 

USIIER  [ash'-ur]  n.  1.  huissier  (de 
souverain,  trassemblee,  de  haul  fonc- 
tionnaire),  m. ;  2.  sous-maltre,  m. ;  3. 
(de  college,  de  pension)  m,aUre  d'e- 
tude,  m. 

Gentleman  — ,  1.  k. ussier  (dn  palais' 
du  souverain),  m. ;  2.  introducteur,  m. 

USIIER,  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  (into,  daiis) 
ir.troduire;  /aire  entrer;  2.  **  an- 
nonoer;  etre  Vavant-coureur  de ;  8.  § 
preclder. 

•I.  The  stars  that  —  evening, /e»  etoi'ej  yai  an- 

To  —  in,  =. 

USQUEBAUGH  [fis-kws-ba']  n.  scu- 
bia  (liqueur  spiritueuse) ;  usquebac ;  es- 
cuhac.  111. 

USTION  [ii.t'-yiin]  n.  (did.)  ustion,  f. 

USUAL  [a'-ihi-ai]  adj.  1.  ^u,suel;  2. 
en  risage;  ordinaire ;  cornmun  ;  3.  or- 
dinaire ;  hahituel ;  dliabitude ;  de  cou- 
tume;  accoutume;  4  (de  mots,  de 
phrases)  ui<ite. 

As  — ,  cpmme  d'ordinaire  ;  d  Vordi- 
naire;  comme  de  coutume,  d'habi- 
tude.  To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  etre  ordi- 
naire d.  q.  u. 

USUALLY  [u'-«hii-ai-u]  adv.  1.  usuelle- 
ment;  ordinairement ;  d'ordinaire ; 
c^mmunemeni ;  2.  ordinairement; 
habitueUement ;  d' habitude;  de  cou- 
tume. 

USUALNESS  [a'-ihu-ai-n6s]  n.  habi- 
tude ;  nature  hahitueUe,  crdinaire,  f. 

USUCAPTION  [a-»ii-kal  than]  n.  (dr. 
rom.)  usucapion,  t. 

USUFRUCT  [u'-iii-frukt]  n.  (dr.)  usu- 
/ruit,  m. 

USUFRUCTUARY  [n-.fi-frtikt'-u-a.ri] 
n.  (dr.)  Hsu/ruitier,  m. ;  usufruitiire,  i 

USUREfii'-ihur]  V.  n.  t /dire  lusure. 

USURER  [i'shu-rnr]  n.  1.  us^irier, 
m. ;  usuriire,  i  ;  2.  +  preteur  d  inte- 
rit,  m. 

USURIOUS  [n-ia'-rl-fi.]  adj  1.  (pers.) 
2Hi/ait  Vinur* :  I  fchos.)  usitraire 


USURIOUSLY  [ii-ia'-ri-a»-n]  adv.  «•» 
rairement. 

U8URIOUSNES3  [  a-id'-rl-iU-nii  ]  iv 
nature  usuraire,  f. 

USURP  [ii-mrp']  V.  a.  1.  +  S  uimrpv ; 
2.  "usurper  siir. 

USURPATION  [u-iur-pa'-dinii]  B.  J  1 
usurpation,  C 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

USURPER  j;ii-.urp'-nr]  n.  uaurp(\im' 
m. :  usurpatrice,  f. 

tSURPINGLY  [a-«T>.toe.ii]  »d» 
par  usurpation. 

USURY  [a'-ihan]  n  1.  |  f-Mwr*  (In 
teret  usuraire),  f.;  2.  t  interet  (d'ar- 
gent),  m. 

To  borrow,  to  lend  iipoii  — ,  prefer, 
emprunter  a  usure ;  to  practise  — ,  e» 
cercer  r^=. 

UT  [ut]  n.  (mus.)  ut,  m. 

UTENSIL  [a-tso'-»?;J  n.  ustensile,  m. 

Sacred  — s,  vaces  sacres.  Farming — R, 
ustenfiiles  aratoires ;  kitchen  — s,  1.  ue- 
tensiles  de  cuisine,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (pi.)  bai- 
terie  de  cuisine,  t.  sing. 

UTERO-GESTATION  [a-ts-ro-jsi-ta'- 
thun]  n.  (physiol.)  gestation;  grossesst 
uterine,  t. 

UTERINE  [u'-tur-fn]  adj.  1.  uUrin ; 
2.  (m6d.)  uterin  (de  I'uterus). 

UTERUS  [o'-t«-ru.]  n.,  pi.  Uteri, 
(anat)  uterus,  m. ;  *[  matrice,  f. 

UTILITARIAN  [  u-tll-Ita'-ri-an  ]  aiy 
utiliUtire. 

UTILITY  [u'-til'-i-ti]  n.  1.  +  utiUte,  t.- 
2.  profit;  avantage,  m. 

Of  — ,  utile  ;  of  no  — ,  d'aucune  tUi- 
lite;  peu  utile;  inutile.  Of  common, 
general  — ,  d'utilite  generate.  Of  what 
—  Is  it  to  ...  ?  what  Is  the  —  of  ...  ?  d 
quoi  sert ..  .1 

UTIS  [a'-t!»]  n.  +  1.  octave  (dernisr 
jour  de  la  huitaine  consacr6e  a  celdbrar 
une  fete),  f  ;  2.  /Me,  t 

UTMOST  [ut'-m6st]  adj.  1. 1  §  extrimc  ; 
dernier;  2.  §  (\e) phis  grand;  (\e)plw 
haul;  8.  %  (\«i)  plus  imminent ;  (\e)plm 
grand. 

1.  The  —  limit, /'extreme, /a  derniere /mji<«  9. 
The  —  merit,  le  plus  yrand  mirite.  8.  The  —  p«  -U, 
/«  f>liis  iinuiin.-ntpm/. 

UTMOST,  n.  1.  extreme;  plus  hatl 
degre ;  dernier  degre ;  degre  supreme  ; 
dernier  point ;  comble ;  tout,  m. ;  2. 
possible;  tout  son  possible,  m. ;  8.  U 
plus  possible,  m. ;  4  (com.)  te  prix  l« 
plus  eleve,  m. 

At  ths  — ,  tout  an  plus  ;  to  the  — ,  au 
plus.  To  arrive  at  o.'s  — ,  arrioer  au 
dernier  point,  au  comble,  au  neo  plus 
ultra  ;  to  do  o.'s  — ,  1.  /aire  son  possi- 
ble, tout  son  possible  ;  2.  /aire  Vimpos- 
sible. 

UTOPIA  [a-t«'-pi-a]  n.  lUopie,  f. 

UTOPIAN  [a-td'-pi-an]  adj.  Wutopie; 
chimerique. 

UT0PI8T  [a'-td-pist]  n.  utopiste,  m. 

UTTER  [ut^tur]  adj.  1.  %  II  exterieur ; 
du  delwrs ;  2.  %  I  ('«)  Z'^"'*  recule  ;  8.  | 
(m  T- )  (le)  plus  grand ;  (le)  plm  pro 
/on^,  4  §  (in.  p.)  entier;  complet, 
total ;  absolu ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  absolu  ;  po 
sitif;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  vrai;  veritable;  ve- 
riiabtement;  par/aitement 

A.  -  darkness,  les  plus  ^irofoiides  (e»eAre».  4. — 
ruin,  mine  entifere,  complete,  totale.  5.  An  —  re- 
fusiil,  >««  rrfiit  absolu.  p"Sitit'. 

UTTER,  V.  a.  1.  4.  prqferer ;  artiou- 
ter ;  prononcer  ;  dire ;  2.  dire  ;  r«- 
dire;  publier ;  reveler;  8.  emettre,- 
Jeter  dans  ta  circulation ;  mettre  M 
circulation;  4  ^  Jeter ;  pousser ;  6. 
vendre;  6.  (dr.)  vendre ;  debiter. 


l.To  —  a  vvord,  a  syllable,  pr..|'('re 
i/n  mil,  une  tifllabt.  i.  To  —  a  sei-ret,  dire,  >c- 
dire,  publier,  V«v«ler  un  ,eeret.  8.  To  -  U«> 
coin,  6mettre  de  la  fauete  itwtinate,  4.  To  —  ar  . 
exclamation,  jeter,  poueser  une  exclatnatii  n. 

UTTER  ABLE  [flt'-tura-bi]  a-lj.  q^u'cn. 
pent  proferer,  articuler,  prononcer, 

UTTERANCE  [ut'-tur-ani]  n.  1.  +  »»f 
nonciation ;  articulation,  f. ;  2.  e/o<i« 
tion,  t ;  dibit,  m. ;  parole,  f. ;  pttrUr, 
m. :  3.  parole,  t. ;  langage,  iii. ;  4.  «a> 
pression;  parole,  f. ;  5.  (du  son,  d«  U 
voix)  emission,  C;  6.  t  (dr.)  vente,  t, 
dibit,  m. 

Wcrth  the  — ,  digne  d'etre  prononci. 
To  Icprlve  a.  a.  of  — ,  prvoer  q.xkdt 
«t\6 


VAC 


VAL 


VAL 


a  fate ;  <i  far ;  d  fall ;  a  &t ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  {  pine;  I ; 


d  no :  d  move ; 


fax  porol4;  6ter  la  parole  d  q.  u. ;  to 
l^ve  —  to,  donner  cours,  pasmge  d; 
prcKumcer ;  exprimer  ;  to  stop  o.'s  — , 
cov/jper  la  parole  d  q.  u. 

UTTERANCE,  n.  t  outrance,  t 

To  the  —  $,  d  =. 

TTITEREK  [ut'-tur-nr]  n.  1.  personne 

rti  prof  ere,  articule,  prononce,  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  revele,  ditnUffue,  f. ;  3. 
•^•fr^ontie  qui  emet  (ile  la  fausse  mon- 
i*ie).  C  ;  4.  t  vendeur:  debiUint,  m. 

UTTERING  [fit'-tur-tng]  n.  1.  articu- 
lation ;  prononciation,  f. ;  2.  publica- 
tion ;  revelation,  t. ;  8.  imiimion  (de 
fkosse  monnaiu),  C ;  4.  t  vente,  £ ;  de- 
bit, m. 

UTTERLY  [ut'-tur-li]  adv.  1.  (m.  p.)  en- 
Uirement;  completenient ;  toUilement ; 
abgolwnient ;  toutd  fait ;  %  [  §  defend 
cn  comhle. 


UTTERMOST  [  ut'.t.,r-mo.t J  adj.  1.  | 

■        ■  r;  2.%V.  Ut 
UTTERMOST,  n.  V.  Utmost. 


«xtr&me;  dernier;  2.  %  V.  Utmost. 


UVEA  [u'-vs-a]  n.  (anat)  »re«,  f. 

UVEOUS   [  u'-         

Vwoee. 


UVEOUS   [u'-T«-u.]  adj.  (anat.)  de 


UVULA  [u'.vu-la]  n.  (anat)  luette,  i. 

UVULAR  [a'-vi-iar]  adj.  (anat.)  uvu- 
laire. 

UXORIOUS  [fig-.6'-ri-u«]  adj.  tendred 
VeoBoex  pour  sa  femme. 

UXORIOUSLY  [  iig-td'-rt-ui-H  ]  adv. 
avec  une  tendresse  esroesidve  pour  sa 
f&jnfne, 

UX0RI0U8NESS  [ng-«6'-rt-ti^nSi]  n. 
t^ndresae  excesHve  pour  sa  femme,  f. 


\'  [t8]  l  1.  (vingt-deuxifeme  lettre  de 
I'alphabet),  v,  m, ;  2.  (chiffre  romain  re- 
prosentant  5),  V,  m. 

V.  (lettre  initlale  da  latin  versus,  con- 
too)  adv.  (dr.)  contre. 

VACANCY  [va'-kan-.n  n.  1.  t  1  vide, 
DL  ;  2.  (  vide ;  espace  vide,  m. ;  lacune, 
C ;  8.  §  vacance  (de  fonctions),  f ;  4.  § 
Vacance ;  place  vaoante,  f. ;  5.  §  loisir  ; 
dtlassement;  repos,  ni. ;  6.  §  manque, 
ablaut  de  pensee,  de  reflexion,  m. 

VACANT'  [va'-kantj  idj.  1.  +  ||  §  vide ; 
8.  {  vacant  (inoccupo) ;  3.  §  d«  loisir  ; 
Ubre ;  perdu  ;  4.  §  exempt  de  aouci ;  5. 
S  qui  ne  pense,  ne  refU,chit  .pas ;  6.  $ 
liMiffnifiant ;  sans  expression  ;  7.  (dr.) 
vacant. 

1.  —  space,  eapace  vide.  2.  A  —  throne,  «n 
tMM  vacant ;  a  —  V'St,  un  p'tste  vacant.  3.  —  mo- 
ment*, det  momtnit  libres,  perdua,  de  loisir.  4.  — 
fe«tivity,>ie  eiempte  de  souci.  5.  A  —  mind,  un 
ayrit  qui  ne  pense,  ne  rfflficliit  pas.  6.  A  —  lo..k, 
a*n  regard  iusigninant ;  a  —  face,  un«  figure  sans 
expression. 

To  b«  — ,  1.  &/•«  = ;  2.  itre  vacant; 
vaguer. 

VACATE  [va-katn  V.  a.  1.  annuler; 
ditruire;  abolir;  2.  +  laisser  vacant, 
0n  vaoanoe  ;  8.  (dr.)  vider. 

5.  To  —  the  throne,  laisser  le  trnne  vacant,  en 
vacance.   3.  To  —  the  premises,  vider  h)  lieux. 

VACATION  [va-ka'-shiin]  n.  1.  an/nt*- 
lotion  ;  abolition,  f. ;  2.  %  vacation,  va- 
cancs  (de  fonctions),  f. ;  8.  (des  ecoles) 
vacances,  t  pi. ;  4  (des  tribunaux)  va- 
eances ;  vacations,  t.  pi. 

VACCINATE  [vak'-fi-nat]  v.  a.  (with, 
de)  (mod.)  vacciner. 

VACCINATION    [  rak-sl-na'-shun  ]    n. 

(m6d.)  vaccination ;  vaccine,  t. 

VACCINE  [vak'-.in]  adj.  de  vache. 

Vaccine-mattbe,  n.  (m6d.)  vaccin; 
virus  vaccin,  m. 

VACCINIA  [vak-.m'-i-a]  n.  (mkd.)vac- 
tune  (maladie),  f. 

VACILLATE  [va.'-n-iat]  v.  n.  |  §  va- 
tiUer. 

VACILLATING  [v«.'.n-iat-ing]  adj.  |  § 
vaciUant 

VACILLATION  [va.-il-l«'.shun]  n.  |  § 
vacUlation,  f. 

YAOUITY  [va  kfi'-l-ti]  n.  1.  +  I  vide, 
DL ;  vacuite,  f. ;  2.  |  viae ;  espace  vide, 
lu. ;  lacune,  f. ;  8.  §  vide,  m. ;  4  §  vide  ; 
niant,  m. 

TA  CUO.  V.  Vacuum. 

VACtJ  JUS  [vak'-u-ii.]  ikdj.  1  !  (did. 
Hde ;  'l.  (phys.)  vide. 


VACUOUSNESS  %.  V.  Vacuum. 

VACUUM  [  TiUt'-u-um  ]  n.  (  phys.  ) 
vide,  m. 

"  In  vacno,"  1.  dans  le  =:;  2.  (ind.)  d 
vide.  To  form,  to  make,  to  produce  a 
— ,  fa  ire  le  =:. 

V  ACUUM-GAUGK,  n.  jauffe  du  vide,  m. 

Vacuum-pipe,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  Uiyau, 
tube  atmospheriqne,  m. 

"VADE-MECUM"  [ya'-dS-mS-kam]  n. 
vade-mecum,  m. 

VAGABOND  [v.g'-a-bond]  adj.  1.  er- 
rant;  vagabond;  sans  domicile,  de- 
meure  ;  2.  §  errant ;  3.  %flotiant. 

VAGABOND,  n.  vagabond,  m.;  va- 
gabonde,  t. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  = ;  vagabonder  ;  va- 
gahonner. 

VAGARY  [va-ga'-ri]  n.  caprice,  m.; 
bnutade,  t. ;  funtaisie,  f. ;  quinte,  t. 

VAGINAL  [vaj'-i-nal]  adj.  (mat)  vagi- 
nal. 

VAGRANCY  [va'-gran..i]  n.  vagabon- 
dage, m. 

VAGRANT  [va'-grant]  adj.  1.  I  (pers.) 
vagabond ;  2.  §  (chos.)  vagabond  ;  er- 
rant;  3.  **  §  (chos.)  fv-gitif. 

VAGRANT,  n.  (dr.)  vagabond,  m. ; 
vagabonde,  f. ;  homme  sans  aveu,  m. ; 
— 8,  (pi.)  vagabonds  ;  gens  sans  aveu, 
m.  pi. 

VAGUE  [vag]  adj.  vague. 

VAGUELY  [vag -II]  adv.  vaguement. 

VAGUENESS  [vag'-nss]  n.  vague  (ca- 
ract^re  incertain),  m. 

VAII^  V.  Veiu 

VAIL  [vai]  V.  a.  1 1.  baisser;  abxv,- 
ser;  2.  oter,  lever  (an  chapeau);  3.  per- 
dre  (courage) ;  manquer  de  (courage,  de 
coeur). 

VAIL,  V.  n.  +  (TO)  ceder  (d);  s'effacer 

idevant);  ployer  (devant);  s'incliner 
d&vant). 

VAIL.  n.  1 1.  action  de  baisser,  t ;  2. 
(du  soleil)  coucher,  m. 

VAILS  [vali]  n.  profits  (gratifications 
de  domestlques),  m.  pi. 

VAIN  [van]  adj.  1.  4.  vain;  2.  (pers.) 
vain;  orgueilletix ;  superbe ;  f  vani- 
teux ;  8.  (chos.)  soTnptaeiix ;  fastu- 
eux;  orgueilleux;  4  %  fawx;  men- 
songer. 

In  — ,  «re  =  ;  vainement;  inutile- 
ment;  ^  en  pure  perte.  To  be  —  of, 
etre  vain  de ;  ^  tirer  vanite  de ;  to  take 
the  name  of  God  in  — ,  prendre,  jurer 
le  nam  du  Seigneur  en  vain.    It  is  in 

—  for  a.  o.  to  ...,q.u.  a  beau ....    As 

—  as  a  peacock,  ;?«)•  comme  wnpaon. 
VAINGLORIOUS  tvin-gio'-ri-fis]  adj. 

vain  ;  orgueilleux ;  superbe ;  glorieux. 

VAINGL0RI0U8LY  [Tan-gl6'-ri-u.-li] 
adv.  avec  vanite;  orgueilleusement ; 
auperbement. 

VAINGLORY  [rSn-gls'-tf]  n.  1,  vaine 
gloire,  t. :  2.  gloriole,  t 

VAINLY  [van'-ii]  adv.  1.  vainement; 
en  vain ;  inutilmient ;  2.  a^vec  vanite  ; 
orgueillexMement ;  superbetnent ;  &.fol- 
lement;  sottement. 

VAINNESS  rras'-nst]  n.  1.  inutilid ; 
nature  vaine,  t. :  2.  vanite,  t ;  fol  or- 
gueil,  m. ;  folie,  f. 

VAIR  [var]  n.  (bias.,  fourrure)  vair,  m. 

VAIVODE.  1^  Watwode. 

VALANCE  [vai'-ans]  n.  cantomniire 
(de  lit,  de  fenfilre),  f. 

VALANCE,  V.  a.  1.  m,ettre  une  can- 
tonniire  d  ,■  2.  %  %franger. 

VALE  [val]  n.  *  vaUon,  m.;  vallee,  t. 

VALEDICTIOr  '  - 

adieu  (amical).  m. 


VALEDICTION  [viJ-«-dik'-.hiin]  n.  J 


VALEDICTORY  [val-j-dik'-w-ri]  adj. 
d''adieu. 

VALEDICTORY,  n.  discours  d'a- 
dieu,  m. 

VALENTINE  [val'-sn-iin]  n.  t  Valen- 
tin (amoureux  choisi  le  jour  de  la  Saint- 
Valentin),  m. ;  valentine,  f. ;  2.  billet  de 
lu  Saint-  Valentin,  m. 

VALERIAN  [va-le'-n-»n]  n.  (bot)  va- 
leriane   genre),  f 

Garden  — ,  =  phu ;  ^  grande  = ;  ^ 
I  nard  de  Crete,  de  montagne,  m. 

VALES.  F.  Vails. 

VALET  [val  -8t]  n.  1.  valet,  m. ;  2.  — s, 
1  (pi.)  tuletaille,  f.  sing.;  3.    (man.)  va- 


adj.i 


de   chambre."  v<itel   de  cham 
bre.  va. 
VALETUDINARIAN  [v«)  «-td-ai-«i 

rl-an], 
VALETUDINARY  [  y.U  *-ti -dl-ni-rt  ■ 

j.  vaUtudinaire. 
"-ALETUDINARIAN  U»X-i-'i4i*k 

ri-an], 

VALETUDINARY  [TaI-«.ii'.tV.Bi.rt 
n.  vaUtudinaire,  m. 

VALIANT  [val'-yant]  adj.  1.  vaiUatii , 
brave  ;  **  valeureux  ;  2.  ifort ;  vigoi>f 
renx. 

VALIANTLY  [  v»l'-yant-li  ]  art/.  1 
vaillamment;  bravement;  ♦  valeu- 
reusement;  2.  iforienient;  vigoureute- 
ment. 

VALIANTNESS  [val  -y«nt-nPs]  n.  va- 
leur ;  vaillance ;  bravoure,  f. 

VALID  [vai'-id]  adj.  1.  valide ;  vaUi- 
ble  ;  2.  Xfof^i  pttisxant. 

To  make,  to  rendre  — ,  valider  ;  ren- 
dre  valide,  valable. 

VALIDITY  [vB-lid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  validiU, 
f. ;  2.  %  valeur,  f. ;  prix,  m. 

VALIDLY  [val'-id-U]  adv,  vididement; 
valahleme.'d. 

VALIDNE3  [  vai'-id-nes  ]  n.  vaU- 
dite,  t. 

VALISE  ['va-les']  n.  valise  (de  voya 
gear  a  cheval),  f 

VALLATION  [val-la'-shnn]  n.  eircoii.- 
va/lation  (retranchement),  f 

VALLEY  [val'-li]  n.  1.  vallie,  t. ;  val 
Ion,  m. ;  2.  vallee  (plaine  basse),  £ ;  8 
(const)  cheneau ;  chenol,  m. 

VALLUM  [  vai'-iiini  ]  n.  retranoh«- 
ment,  m. 

VALOROUS  [vBl'-«r-u.]  adj.  valev- 
reux;  vaillant ;  brave. 

VALOROUSLY  [val'-ur-u*-li]  adv.  vn- 
leureusement ;  vatllammeni  ;  br(i/v«- 
ment. 

VALOR  [vaV-ur]  n.  valeur  ;  bravoure , 
vaillance,  f. 

VALUABLE  [val'-n-a-bl]  aOi.  1  \  <U 
valeur  ;  de  prix  ;  preeieux  ;  2.  $  pi"^ 
deux;  estimable. 

VALUABLENES8  [  T»l'-n-»-bl-n».  ]  n. 
valeur  (caractfere,  qualite),  £ ;  prix,  va. 

VALUABLES  [vai'-ii^-bU]  n.  pi.  c^io- 
ses  precieuses,    de   valeur,   de  priso, 

'  VALUATION  [val.fi-i'-ihfin]  n.  1 1.  h)a- 
luation;  estimation;  appreciation, 
t. ;  2.  evaluation  (des  depenses  d'un  pro- 
jet,  d'un  ouvrage),  £ ;  3.  J  valeur,  £  ■ 
prix,  m. 

VALUATOR  [val'-u-a-tar]  n.  estinui 
teur,  m. 

VALUE  [val'-u]  V.  a.  1.  \  Svahier  ;  en- 
timer;  apprecier ;  prUer ;  2.  §  ap- 
preoier;  estimer  ;  p riser ;  3.  §  tenir 
compte  de  ;  appricier ;  calculer  ;  4  % 
ivatuer,  estimer,  calculer  (les  forces,  li 
puissance  de) ;  6.  %  faire  cos  de ;  esti- 
mer ;  6.  §  faire  cas  de ;  tenir  id ;  re- 
garder  a ;  7.  §  taxer ;  imposer ;  8. 
+  valoir ;  Squivaloir  d ;  9.  t  (with) 
comparer  (d)  ;  rapprocher  (de)  ;  ega- 
ler  (a). 

1.  To  —  goods,  ^valuer,  estimer,  apprecier,  pri- 
«er  dt$  marckandUti.  2.  To  —  a.  o.,  appr^nei^ 
estimer,  priser  ^.  u.  6.  Not  to  —  money,  n/  y.Ai 
fair    cas  A^argent ;  ne  pas  regarder  a  Vargen  . 

To  —  highly  %  faire  grand  cas  de. 

VALUE,  V.  n.  (com.)  ion,  sur)  tirer ; 
disposer;  fournir ;  faire,  fo^tmit 
traite. 

VALUE,  n.  1.  4  I  §  valeur,  T. ;  priun, 
m. ;  2.  §  valeur ;  importance,  £ ;  3.  5 
valeur;  signification,  t. 

Legal  — ,  1.  val-e^.vr  legale;  %  (de* 
monnaies)  =  mmteraire ;  superior  — , 
plus-value,  £  —  in  cash,  =  comptant, 
en  espices,  £  :  —  on  account,  =  <!»i 
compte,  f.  Standard  of  —.  (6con.  pol.) 
type,  etnlon  dfs  =«,  m.  For  —  receiv- 
ed, (com.)  valeur  re^ue,  £  ;  for  less  than 
the  — ,  d  vil  prixe. ;  in  — ,  1.  en  valeur  ; 
2.  (dr.)  en  somme ;  in  —  of,  =  reQue  de. 
To  depreciate  the  — ,  abaisser,  diminu- 
er  la=,le  prix ;  to  enhance  the  — ,  re- 
hawser  la  =,  le  prix  :  to  set  — ,  a  —  on, 
upon,  1.  I  §  estimer;  2.  §  faire  acts  de, 
estimer  haut. 

VALUED  fval'-iid]  adj.  §  appiieif 
estimi :  prise;  dont  on  fait  c  i». 


V  A  S 


VA-fl 


VAJS 


i  nor ;  o  not ;  2  tube ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Hif  hiy  —,/ort  estimi,  prisi  ;  dont  on 
ftiit  graiui  cus. 

VALUELESS  [val'-fi-ls.]  aOj.  1.  ||  § 
tans  valeur,  prix ;  2.  §  sans  valeut; 
hnpm'tance  ;  inHigni/iant. 

VA.LUEK  [vai'-u-ur]  n.  1.  I  estima- 
jteur,  m  ;  2.  |  estimateur;  apprecia- 
Uur,  m. 

TALVATE  [val'-vat]  a(y.  (bot)  valve; 
talvaire. 

VALVE  [vaiv]  n.  1.  hattant{depoTte), 
at ;  2.  (anat.)  voitule,  f. ;  3.  (bot.)  vulve, 
t;  4.  (conch.)  valve,  f. ;  5.  (gen.   civ.) 

ide  porte  d'6cluse)  ventelle;  soupape, 
;;  6.  (tech.)  soupape,  f. ;  clapet,  in.;  7. 
(tech.)  Tulve,  t. 

Fixed  — ,  (tech.)  soupape  dormante. 
Eduction  — ,  (tech.)  =  de  sortie;  ex- 
hausting-, exhaustion-  — ,  =  d'a^pira- 
lion  ;  slide ,  (tech.)  timii;  m. ;  safe- 
ty  ,  =  de  sureie.    Set  of  — s,  aysUme 

de  =«,  m. 

Valvk-box,  n.  (tech.)  1.  holte  d  son,' 
pape,  f. ;  2.  boite  de  tiroir,  f. 

Valve-casing,  n.  (macli.)  holte  d  ti- 
roir; f. 

Valvk-doob,  n.  (tech.)  porte  de  sou- 
pape, f. 

Valve-gear,  n.  (tech.)  appareil  de 
wupapes,  m. 

Valvk-works,  n.  pi.  (tech.)  arma- 
ture du  tiroir,  f.  sing. 

VALVED  [vaivd]  Adj.  1.  (bot.)  vuM; 
d  valves ;  2.  (tech.)  d  soupape. 

VALVLET  [vaW'-lM], 

VALVULE  [val'-vul]  n.  (anat.)  val- 
tule,t. 

VAMP  [vamp]  n.  devant  (de  botte,  de 
•onlier),  m. 

V  AMP,  V.  a.  1.  remonter  (des  bottes) ; 
X  I!  §  raviecer;  rapieceter. 

To   -  aq  1  §,  rapiecer  ;  rapiAceter. 

VAMPER  Jvamp'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
rapiece,  rapiecite,  f. 

VAMPIRE  [T«m'-pir]  n.  1. \%vampire, 
m.;  2.  (mam.)  phyllostome  vampire; 
^  vampire,  m. 

VAN  [  van  ]  n.  (mar.,  mil.)  avant- 
gwrde,  t 

Van-ooueier,  n.  1.  avant-coureur ; 
priawrseur,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  eclaireur; 
a«<int-coureur,  m. 

Van-guard,  n.  (mil.)  avant-garde,  f. 

VAN,  n.  1.  aile  (pour  voler),  f. ;  (agr.) 
tan,  m. 

VAN,  V.  a.  t  (—NINO ;  — ned)  van- 
ner. 

VANDAL  [van'-dal]  n.  I  §  Vandale,  m. 

VANDALIO  [van-dal'-ik]  &(]}.  1.  (geogr.) 
yandalique  ;  2.  §  de  vandale. 

VANDALISM  [»ao'-dal-i«m]  n.  vanda- 
lisms, m. 

VANE  [van]  n.  1.  I  girouette,  t ;  2. 
(  d'instrument  astronomique  )  gahet ; 
marteau,  m. ;  3.  (mach.  a  vap.)  regis- 
tre,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  girouette,  f. ;  5.  (mar.) 
guidon,  m. 

Dog  — ,  (mar.)  penon,  m. 

Van-spindlk,  n.  (mar.)  /er  de  gi- 
rortette,  m. 

VANILLA  [va-nn'-la]  n.  1.  (bot.)m- 
nille  (fruit).  £;  2.  vanillier,  m.:  va- 
nille,  f. 

Vanilla-tree,  n.  (bot)  ipidendron, 
m. ;  vanillier,  m. ;  vanille,  f. 

VANISH  [van'-fah]  V.  n.  1.  |  s'iva- 
nouir ;  se  dissiper  ;  2.  I  s'evanovir ; 
digparattre. 

1.  Vapor  —fs.  la  vapeur  s'^vanouit,  te  dissipe. 

To  —  away,  |  §  s'evanouir ;  dispa- 

raUre. 

VANISHED  [van'-Ttht]  a<y.  ivanoui  ; 
iisparu. 

VANISHING  [v^n'-uh-Tng]  n.  1.  I  ao 
Han  de  s'evanouir,  de  sedissiper,  f. ;  2. 

)  disp<irition,  t. ;  8.  (persp.) /«*<«,  f. 

Vanishing-point,  n,  (persp.)  point  de 
Mie  m. 

\ANITY[T'K.'-i-ti]  1.  1.  ^.vamt4,t.: 
I  efcrt  vain,  inutile,  in/ruotueux,  m. ; 
4  +  illusion,  t. 

VANQUISH  [vang'-kwLh]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
■vaiusre  ;  2.  §  renverser  ;  detruire. 

VANQUISEABLE  [  vang'-kwl.h-a-bl  ] 
■tdj.  I  §  que  Fon  peut  vaincre. 

VANQUISHER  [vang'-kwi.h -ur]  n.  I  § 
-Vitinqufur.  m. 

VANTAGE  [van'-tajl  n.  t  (  r.  Advan- 


tage) occasion  favorable ;  occasion  ; 
opportunite,  f. 

Vantaoe-oeound,  n.  1.  |  terrain 
avantdigeux,  ra. ;  position  avantageuse, 
favorable,  f. ;  2.  avantage ;  desaus,  m. ; 
auperiorite,  f. 

VANTBRACE  [vant'-bra.], 

VANTBRASS  [vant'-bm.]  n.  t  bras- 
sard (arniure  pour  le  bras),  m. 

VAPID  [vap' -id]  adj.  1.  II  (desboissons) 
evente  ;  plat ;  2.  |  §  fade ;  ituipide  ; 
sans  saveur;  8.  §  inanime;  inerte; 
lourd. 

VAPIDNESS  [vap'-td-nss]  n.  1.  (des 
boissons)  platitude,  f. ;  gout  d'event, 
.11.;  2.  \  %fadeur;  insipidifs,  f. ;  3.  § 
inertia ;  nature  inanimec  ;  lourdeur,  f. 

VAPOR  [va'-pur]  n.  1.  vapeur  (fluide 
qui  liotte  dans  I'atinosphfere) ;  fumee,  f. ; 
2.  0  vent,  m. ;  Jiatuosite,  f. ;  8.  %  fumee  ; 
chose  vaine ;  imagination,  f. ;  4  — s, 
(pl.J  (med.)  hysterie,  t  sing. ;  ^  vapeurs, 
i.  pi. ;  5.  (phys.)  vapeur  (fluide  elastique 
provenant  d'un  liquide),  f. 

5.  Tlie  —  uf  water  is  distipifulslieil  l,y  the  name 
of  steaiii,  la  vapeur  de  I'ea  ■  at  difituigut  pat  le 
nO'H  de  vapeur. 

Vapor-batu,  n.  1.  1  baiv  de  vapeurs, 
m. ;  2.  (chim.)  bain  de  vapeurs,  m. 
VAPOR,  V.  n.  1.  t  1  (  F:  Evaporate), 

2.  §  se  vanter ;  faire  lejier,  le  glorieux  ; 

3.  i  Jeter,  repandre  de  la  vapeur. 
VAPOR,  v.  a.  1.  t  1  (  r.  Evaporate)  ; 

2.  I  Jeter,  lancer  en  vapeur,  en  fumee ; 
8.  §  dissiper  en  vapeur,  en  fumee. 

To  —  away,  forth,  =. 

VAPORED  [va'-purd]  adj.  1.  |  humide 
(de  vapeur) ;  2.  §  vaporeux ;  qui  a  des 
vapeurs. 

VAPORER  [va'.par-ur]  n.  vantard, 
m. ;  vantarde,  f. ;  glorieua;  m. ;  glo- 
rieuse,  f. 

VAPORING  [  va'-pur-ing  ]  adj.  glo- 
rieux  ;  vantard. 

VAP0RIN6LY  [va'-par-ing-lT]  adv.  en 
se  vantant;  en  faxsant  le  gloriewx,  le 
vantard. 

VAPORISH  fva'-pur-iih],  VAPORY 
[va'-pur-i]  a(y.  1.  J  vaporewx  ;  charge  de 
vapeurs;  2.  §  vaporeux;  qui  a  des 
vapeurs. 

VAPORIZATION  [vap-ur-i-.a'-ihun]  n. 

vaporisation,  f. 

VAPORIZE  [vap'-ur-ii]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
vaporiser. 

VAPORIZE,  v.  n.  (phys.)  se  vapo- 
riser. 

VAPOROUS  [va'.pur-fii]  adj.  1.  J  va- 
poreux (charge  de  vapeurs) ;  2.  |  .;?«- 
tueux;    venteux;    3.   §  vuiii ;    chime- 


-n-j 


APOROU8NE8S  [va'-pur-r,.-n«.]  n.  \ 
itat  vaporeux  (6tat  de  ce  qui  est  charge 
de  vapeurs),  m. 

VAPORY.    V.  Vaporish. 

VAREO  [var'-6k]  n.  (bot.)  varech ;  fu- 
cus,  m. 

VARIABLE  [va'-rf-a-bl]  aflj.  1.  II  §  4.  va- 
riable; 2.  II  §  variable;  changeant :  .3. 
§  m,obile;  inconstant ;  4.  %  variant;  5. 
(des  couleurs)  changeant ;  fugace ;  6. 
(Je  fete)  mobile;  7.  (math.)  variable. 

VARIABLE,  n.  (math.)  quantite  va- 
riable, f. 

VARIABLENESS  [va'-ri-a-bi-nfi]  n.  \. 
I  §  variabilite,  t. ;  2.  ||  §  nature  chan- 
geantf,  f  ;  8.  §  mobility ;  inconstance,  f. 

VARIABLY  fva'-ri-a-bli]  adv.  d'une 
mnnUre  variable,  changeante,  incon- 
etante. 

VARIANCE  [va'-ri-an.]  n.  1.  variation, 
f  ;  changem,ent,  m. ;  2.  4.  disaccord,  m. ; 
diiisidence,  f. ;  discorde,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  mo- 
difieation  (d'un  acte),  f 

At  — ,  1.  en  disaccord ;  en  discorde ; 
2.  §  (chos.)  en  contradiction. ;  3.  (pers.) 
mal;  en  mlsintelligence  ^avec  q.  u.) ; 
mal  ensemble;  1  brouille.  To  set  at 
— ,  mettre  mal  ensemble;  mettre  la 
discords  entre ;  *[  hrouiUer. 

VARIATION  [va-ri-a'.8hun]  n.  1.  \  Va- 
riation, f. ;  chniigement,  in. :  2.  devia- 
tion, f. ;  8.  $  varieti;  diversite,  f ;  4. 
(astr.)  variation,  f. ;  5.  (geog.,  mar.)  va- 
riation,  declinaison  (de  Taiguille  ai- 
mant6e,  de  la  boussole),  f. ;  fi.  (gram.) 
inflexion,  f;  7.  (matli  )  variation,  f. ; 
8.  (mus.)  variation,  t 


Calculus,  method,  solution  c/  — ^ 
(math.)  methode  des  variatiana,  t 

VARICELLA  [var-i-.«l'-laj  n.  (»c6(? ) 
varicelle,  f. 

VARICOCELE  [var'-r-k6  .61]  n  (ni6d.) 
varicocele,  t. 

VARICOSE  [var-T.kot'], 

VARICOUS  {var'-i-kuij  a4j.  (m6d)  vm 
riqueux. 

VARIED  [va'-rid]  adj.  varii. 

VARIEGATE  [va'-ri-s-gat]  v.  a.  1.  fK 
rier  ;  nuancer ;  **  diaprer  ;  2.  ro\ 
dre  panache;  8.  {did.)  rendre  iriM. 

To  become,  to  get  — d.  \.  se  nuancer  ; 
se  diaprer;  2.  {bot  )  panacher ;  a<i 
panacher. 

VARIEGATED  [va'-ri-s-gau«d]  adj  1. 
varie ;  nuance ;  **  diupre ;  2.  (  d« 
lampe)  de  couleur ;  3.  (bot.)  panache , 
varie;  4.  (did.)  IHse. 

VARIEGATION  [va-ri-s-ga'  •hut]  n.  L 
variete  de  nuances,  de  teintes,  t ;  *♦ 
diaprure,t.;  2.  {\)ot.) panachure,  t. 

VARIETY  [va  .i'.6-ti]  n.  1.  +  variite, 
f. ;  2.  nombre  (de  choses  diverses),  m.  r 
quantite,  f. ;  3.  (agr.)  race,  I ;  4.  (did.) 
variete.,  f. 

VARIOLA  [va-ri'-o-la]  n.  (m6d.)  va- 
riole ;  ^  petite  verole,  f. 

Discreet  — ,  =  discrete,  f. 

VARIOLITE  [va'-ri-d-lit]  n.  (mln.)  va- 
riolite,  f. 

VARIOLOID  [yar'.i.«-i6id]  n.  (m6d.) 
varioloids,  f. 

VARIOLOUS  [va-ri'-a-iut]  a(y.  (med.) 
variolique. 

VARIOUS  [va'-ri-ua]  adj.  1.  different; 
divers;  2.  variable;  changeant;  8. 
varie;  different;  4.  (pers.)  different; 
dissemblable. 

VARIOUSLY  [va'-ri-u8-K]  adv.  1.  diffi- 
remment;  diversement ;  2.  d'^menyt' 
niere  variee  ;  avec  variete,  diversite. 

VARIX  [vi'-rik,]  n.,  pL  Variobi, 
(med.)  variee,  f. 

VARLET  [var'-l«t]  n.  1.  (hist.)  varl^l 
(page),  m. ;  2.  coquin ;  drble;  «a« 
rien,  m. 

VARLETRY  [var'-l8t-ri]  n.  +  1.  popti 
lace,  f. :  2.  canaille ;  racaille,  f. 

VARNISH  [var'-ni.h]  n.  jj  §  vernia,  in. 

Cabinet  — ,  =  d^ebeniste;  copal  — » 
=  a  to  copale ;  oil — ,  =  graa ;  spirit- 
— ,z=.d  Vespritde-vin. 

Varnish-housb,  n.  {}.ndi.)fabrique  ds 
vernis,  f. 

Varnish-maker,  n.  {^aA.)  fabricani 
de  vernis,  m. 

Varnish-making,  n.  (ind.)  fabrica- 
tion de  vernis,  m. 

Varnish-tree,  n.  (bot.)  sumMO  vtr- 
nU,  m. 

VARNISH,  V.  a.  1.  1  vernir ;  2.  ( 
couvrir  d'un  vernis  ;  color  er  ;  farder  ; 
8.  (pot.)  vernir  ;  vernisser. 

VARNISHER  [vir'-nith-ur]  n.  1.  |  ver- 
nisxetir,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  colore, 
farde  ;  personne  qui  couvre  d'un  ver- 
nis, t. 

VARNISHING  [vSr'-nVth-lng]  n.  1.  I 
vernissure,  t. ;  2.  §  action  de  couvrir 
d'un  vernis  ;  action  de  colorer,  de  far- 
der, f. 

VARVEL  [var'-vSl],  VERVEL  [vnr'- 
v6l]  n.  (fauc.)  verveUe,  £ 

VARY  [va'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  varier ;  chan- 
ger ;  2.  varier ;  diversifier. 

VARY,  V.  n.  1.  ^  varier  ;  changer  ; 
2.  (from,  de)  s'ecarter ;  s' eloigner ; 
devier  ;  8.  se  succeder ;  se  suivre ;  4 
(pers.)  differer  ;  etre  d'avis  different. 

VARY,  n.  t  variation,  f. ;"  changt- 
m,ent,  m. 

VASCULAR  [va.'-ku-lar]  adj.  1.  (a.i»t) 
vasculaire ;  vasculeux ;  2.  (bot.)  c«3»- 
culaire. 

VASCULARITY  [  va.-ka-l«r' ui  ]  a 
etat  vasculaire,  vasculeux,  m. 

VASE  [vaz]  n.  1.  vase,  m. ;  2,  plcuj-ue 
de  marbre,  f.;  3.  (arch.)  vase,  m.;  4. 
(hort.)  (de  tulipe)  vase,  m. 

Antique  — ,  vase  antique,  d  Vantique  ; 
Etruscan  — ,  =  etrusque. 

VASSAL  [vai'-tal]  n.  1.  (f6od.)  vassal. 
m. ;  vussale,  f. ;  2.  I  §  esclave,  m. ;  8.  j 
dependant,  m. ;  4.  §  serviteur,  m. 

VASSAL,  V.  a.  +  (-  i.ing  ;  —led)  a» 
servir. 

lOT 


VEA 


VEL 
a  fate;  dfar;  lifall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


\ES 


VASSALAGE  [ym'-mI-Aj]  n.  1.  (food.) 
tasselage,  m.;  2.  asaerviasement,  ni. ; 
ler-vitude,  t. ;  esclava^e,  m. 

VAST  frMt]  adj.  1.  +1  t)a«fe  (de  grande 
*ten<lue);  2.  §  vaste  (tr^a-grand) ;  3.  |  § 
immense. 

1.  —  ocean,  vaate  ocean;  —  ideas,  </*»  ideea 
T^fltea:  —  projects,  de  vasies  prfjets.  3.  —  nioun- 
Uiiiis,  aMmmenses  mtmiagnta ;  —  nitiHiludes,  f^'iin- 
ireiiMi  mu/tUudet ;  —  sums  of  money,  d'inunen. 
MS  aommet  d'argent;   —  efl'orls,  (Timnieuses  ef- 

VA8T,  n,  ♦♦  1.  immensite  ;  vaste  eten- 
du«,  t ;  vaste  espace,  m. ;  eapace,  m. ;  2. 
ttpace  vide,  m. ;  8.  abtme,  m. 

VASTIDITY  i;  vanid'-i-o  ]  n.  %  im- 
mensite;  vaste  etendue,  f ;  vaste  es- 
pace, m. 

VASTLY  [vast'-lT]  adv.  1.  (Tune  ma- 
•  niere  vaste ;  2.  im,m,ensement ;  3.  ^^~ 
axtrimement. 

VASTNESS  [vast'-ngs]  n.  1.  |  vaste 
itendv^,  £  ;  2.  §  caractere  (m.),  nature 
(C)  vaste ;  8.  |  §  immensite,  t. ;  4.  gran- 
deur (de  quantlt6,  de  nombre),  C ;  5.  int- 
portance  ;  valeur  ;  gravite,  t 

4.  The  —  of  an  army,  ia  grandeur  d^une  arinee ; 
llie  —  of  sums,  /a  grandeur  dea  aommea. 

VASTUS  [va.'-tus]  n.  (anat)  vaste 
(muscle),  m. 

VASTY  [vast'-l]  adj.  J  vaste. 

VAT  [vat]  n.  1.  cwve,  C ;  2.  cwvier,  m. 

Cold  — ,  cuve  dfroid. 

VATICAN  [vat'-i-kan]  n.  Vatican,  m. 

VATICIDE  [vat'-i-sid]  n.  meurtrier, 
assassin  (Fun  prophete,  m. 

VATICINAL  [v»-tii'.i-nal]  adj.  propTie- 
tiq  <ie. 

VATICINATE  [ya-tlt'-I-nat]  V,  n,  $ 
T  "  iphetiser, 

VATICINATION  [va-tIH-na'-rf.an]  n. 
prophetie ;  prediction,  t. 

VAUDEVIL  [vod'-vil]  n.  vaude- 
tille,  m. 

VAULT  [vAIt]  n.  1.  I  §  voUte,  f.;  2.  t 
tane,  t;  cellier,  m.  ;•  3.  caveau,  m. ; 
toftte  smUerraine,  C  ;  4  sSpulture,  t. 

Groined  — ,  (arch.)  voUte  d'arite; 
rjdierieal  — ,  coupole,  t. ;  ddme,  m. ;  sur- 
baaeil,  surbalse  — ,  =  aurbaissee;  sur- 
3inunted  — ,  =  surhaussee.  —  in  full 
e  ?ntre,  =  d  plein  dntre. 

VAULT,  V.  a.  1.  1  vo&ter;  former 
en  voute ;  2.  I  couvrir  d^une  voute ; 
8.  §  (WITH,  de)  couronner;  ceindre ; 
vonvi-ir. 

VAULT,  V.  n.  I.  |  %sauter;  2.  tau- 
ter ;  voltiger. 

VAULT,  n.  (man.)  saut,  m. 

VAULTAGE  [vait'-aj]  n.  %  voute,  T. ; 
foiiterrain  vo&te,  m. 

VAULTED  [valt'-«d]  adj.  1.  |  route; 
en  voute;  2.  |  convert  d'une  rodte;  3. 
(bot.)  votM. 

VAULTER  [v4U'-ur]  n.  sauteur  ;  sal- 
timhanque ;  voltigeur,  m. 

VAULTING  [valt'-Tng]  R.  1.  (const) 
conMruction  de  voutes,  C;  2.    voutes, 

r.  pi. 

Cross  — ,  (const)  voiites  dCarete,  t.  pi. 

VAULTY  [valt'-f]  adj.  1.  IvoiiU;  en 
voute;  2.  arqui. 

VAUNT  [vant]  V.  n.  1.  se  vanter;  2. 
(in)  se  vanter  (...);  se  glorijier  {de). 

VAUNT,  V.  a  vanter  ;  exaUer. 

VAUNT,  n.  vanterie,  f. 

VAUNT,  n.  1.  t  avant-garde,  f. ; 
8.  commencement,  m. :  premUre  par- 
tie,  t 

Vaunt-courier,  n.  1.  t  I  avant-cou- 
reur,  m. ;  2.  %avant-coureur  ;  pricur- 
teur,  ra. 

VAUNTER  [vftnt'-nr]  n.  vantard,  m. 

VAUNTFUL  [vant'.fal]  adj.  idein  de 
ki<3tance;  vantard. 

VAUNTINGLY  [vint'-fag-n]  adv.  a««c 
factance ;  en  se  vantant. 

VAVASOR,  VAVA8S0R  [vaT'-a.-fur] 
a.  (feod.)  vavasseur  (vassal  de  vassal, 
4arriere-fleO.  m. 

VAVASORY  [v8T'.a-i6-ri]  n.  (feod.)  va- 
taaserie,  t. ;  arriire-flef,  m. 

VAWARD  [vi'-ward]  n.  1.  t  I  avant- 
farde,  t ;  2.  §  commencement,  m. ;  pre- 
miere partie,  t 

'VK,  contraction  de  Have. 

VEAL  [vsl]  n.  veau  (viande),  m. 

Veai-tra,  u.  eau  de  veau,  t 


VECTITATION  [vSk-H-ta'-riiun], 

VECTURE  [v«kt'-yur]  n.  1  transport 
(action  de  transporter  q.  ch.  d'un  lieu  a 
un  autre),  m. 

VECTOR  [T«k'-tur]  n.  (astr.)  rayon 
vecteur,  m. 

VEDA  [vs'-da]  n.  veda  (Hvre  sacr6  des 
Indiens),  in. 

VEDET  [v8-da'], 

VEDETTE  [vs-dst']  n.  vedetU  (senti- 
neli'e  a  cheval),  t: 

VEER  [ver]  V.  n.  1.  toumer;  changer 
de  direction ;  2.  (mar.)  virer  vent  ar- 
riire;  3.  (mar.)  arriver ;  4  (mar.)  (du 
vant)  adonner ;  ciUer;  se  ranger  de 
Farriire. 

VEER,  V.  a.  (max.)  JUer  (du  cable). 

To  —  away,  := ;  to  —  out,  laisser  ==. 

VEGETABILITY  [vsj-s-u-bil'-i-ti]  n. 
(hist  nat)  vegetalite,  f. 

VEGETABLE  [v6j'-6-ta-bl]  n.  1.  vege- 
tal (plante.  arbre),  m. ;  2.  legume,  m. 

VEGETABLE,  adj.  1.  vegetal;  2.  vi- 
gitable  ;  vegetatif. 

—  kingdom,  regne  vegetal,  in. 

VEGETATE  [v«j'-e-iat]  v.  n.  %  vegi- 
ter. 

VEGETATION  [vsj-e-ti'-BhSn]  n.  vS- 
gitation,  f 

VEGETATIVE  [vsj'-s-ti-av]  adj.  1. 
vegetatif;  1.  vegetant. 

VEGETATIVENESS[v«j'-«-ti-tTv.n8.] 
n.  propriete  vegetatime,  t. 

VEGETIVE.  F.  Vegetable. 

VEHEMENCE  Fve'-he-mta.- 


VEHEMENCY  [ve'-hS-mSn-si]  n.  1.  {  § 
vehemence ;  impefuosite,  £  ;  2.  §  vio- 
lence ;  force,  t. 


a.  transporter  (par  an 


VEHEMENT  [vj'-hs-mjnt]  a^j.  1. 1  im- 
pitueux;  2.  §  vehement;  impituenx; 
8.  §  violent;  fort;  4  §  ardent;  fou- 
gueviX. 

VEHEMENTLY  [T8'-h«-m»nt-n]  adv. 
1.  I  impetueusement ;  2.  §  aveo  vehe- 
mence; impetueusement ;  8.  %violem- 
ment;  fortement;  4  §  ardemment; 
avec  fougue. 

VEHICLE  [v«'-hT-kl]  n.  1.  |  voiture 
(en  gdneral),  t ;  2.  §  vehtcule,  m. ;  3.  (did.) 
vehicvle,  m. 

■->.  §  Thp  —  of  ideas,  le  v«hicuIo  dea  ideea. 

VEHICLE, 
velilcule). 

VEIL  [val]  n.  I  §  voile,  m. 

To  cast  a  —  over,  jeter  un  =  sur  ;  to 
cover  o.'s  self  with  a  — ,  se  couvrir  d'rni 
= ;  to  lift  up,  to  raise  a  — ,  soulever 
un  = ;  to  take  the  — ,  prendre  le  = ; 
to  wear  a  — ,  1.  porter  un  =.;  2.  se 
voiler. 

VEIL,  V.  a.  1.  I  voiler  (couvrir  d'un 
voile) :  2.  §  voiler;  diguiaer  ;  masquer. 

VEIN  [van]  n.  ].  I  §  veine,  t. ;  2.  (du 
bois.  du  marbre)  veine,  £  ;  3.  §  veine, 
f. ;  disposition,  f. ;  tour  (d'esprit),  m. ; 
4.  §  veine,  t. ;  cnractire,  m. ;  humeur, 
f ;  5.  §  veine;  source;  serie,  f. ;  6. 
(an.at)  veine,  f. ;  7.  (bot)  (de  la  feuille) 
nervure,  t. ;  8.  (geol.,  min.)  veine,  t. ;  Jl- 
lon,  m. ;  9.  (mine8)^ton,  m. 

Cross,  crossing  — ,  (geol.,  min.)  filon 
croiseur,  m. ;  flat  — ,  =  couehe  :  minor, 
small  — ,  (anat)  veinuie,  t  Neck  — , 
(anat)  veine  jugulaire,  du  cou,  f. ; 
pipe  — ,  rtwifW,  m. ;  rake  — ,  =  tres-in- 
cline.  Bearing  of  the  — ,  direction  du 
=:,  f  In  the  —  §,  en  veine.  As  long  as 
I  have  a  drop  of  blood  in  my  — s,  tant 
que  le  sang,  qu'un  reste  de  sang  eou- 
lera  dans  mes  veines. 

Vein-stonb,  n.  (min.)  gangne,  t 

VEIN,  v.  a.  (peint)  veiner. 

VEINED  [vand]  adj.  1.  I  veineux ;  2. 
(du  bois,  du  marbre)  veini;  veineux ; 
3.  (bot)  vHne. 

VEINING  [van'.ing]  n.  (peint)  vei- 
nage,.  m. 

VEINLESS  [van'-Us]  adj.  (bot)  di- 
pourvu  de  nervures. 

VEINY  [van'-i]  adj.  1.  veine^tas;  2. 
(du  bois,  du  marbre)  veineux ;  veinS. 

VELIFEROUS  [ve-Iif -ur-iis]  adj.  (did.) 
velifere. 

VELLEITY  rv«l-l«'-i-ti]  n.  (did.)  veU 
UiU.  r. 

VELLICATE  [T«r-li-k».]  v.  a.  1.  (did.) 
tirer ;  tiniiller ;  agacer  ;  2.  §  sthnu- 
ler ;  exHter;  agat-^r 


VELLICATION  [viMi  ki'-Afi.]  n.  1 
(did.)  tiraillement  (action),  m.  •,  2.  M- 
raillement,  m. ;  convulsion,  t ;  tor- 
sion, t. 

VELLUM  [vji'-ium]  n.  veiin  (peau  d« 
veau  preparee).  m. 

VELOCITY  [T«-los'-i-ti]  n.  1.  vilocHt; 
celerite  ;  vitasse,  t ;  2.  (did.)  vitesse,  f 

Terminal  velocity,  (mcc.)  viteacejt- 
nale,  f. 

VELUM  [vji'-inm]  n.  (anat)  voile,  m. 

VELURE  [vsl'-yur]  n.  +  velours,  in. 

VELVET  [vsi'-vfetj  n.  1.  velours,  no. 
2.  (bot)  veloute,  m. 

Figured  — ,  velours  fa^onne;  plain 
— ,  1.  =  uni;  2.  (ind.)  =  plein;  ribbed 
— ,:=.cannele;  shot — ,■=■  glace;  wool* 
len  — ,  =  de  laine ,'  panne,  f.  Terry  — , 
=  epingle.  Cut  in  imitation  of  - ,  ve- 
loute. To  be  on  — ,  1  §  alter,  marcher 
sur  des  7'ouleUes. 

Velvet-down,  n.  (ind.)  veloute,  m. 

Vklvet-flower,  n.  (bot)  amaratUe 
(genre),  f. 

Velvbt-powder,  n.  (ind.)  poussiere 
de  laine  tontisse,  t 

VELVET,  V.  n.  peindre,  representer 
du  velours. 

VELVET, 

VELVETED  [vji'-vft-M]  adj.  1.  |  de 
;  2.  §  veloute  ;  doux;  8.  §  (pere.) 
mielleux;  doux. 

VELVETEEN  [vdi-vjt-sn']  n.  veloura 
(de  coton)  croise,  m. 

VELVETING  [vsl'-vst-ing]  n.  veUnM 
(surface  douce),  m. 

VELVETY  [v6l'-T6t-T]  a<y.  velouU 
(doux  au  toucher ;  qui  a  I'apparence  da 
velours). 

VENAL.  V.  Venous. 

VENAL  [ve'-nai]  adj.  venal. 

VENALITY  fve-nai'-i-ti]  n.  tenoii«t,  i 

VENARY  [via'-a-ri]  adj.  dt  oha4*< ; 
de  venerie. 

VENATIC  [v6-nat'-Ik], 

VENATICAL  [ve-nat'-I-kal]  adj.  tJri 
chasse  ;  pour  la  chasse. 

VENATION  [v«-iia'-.hiin]  n.  JcAcMAj; 
venerie,  f. 

VEND  [vsnd]  V.  a.  1.  vendre  (des  mcr 
chandises,  de  petits  objets) ;  2.  debiter, 

VENDEE  [vsn-d*']  n.  (dr.)  acqv^ 
reur,  m. 

VENDER  [v«nd'-ur]  n.  1.  vendeur,  m. ; 
2.  debitant.  in. 

VENDIBILITY  [vgn-di-Wl'-I-tl], 

VENDIBLENESS  [TSn'-di-bi-nji]  n. 
nature  vendable  ;  facilite  de  vente,  t 

VENDIBLE  [v6n'-di-bl]  adj.  1.  (choe.) 
vendable;  de  bonne  vente;  2.  $  (pers.) 
venal. 

VENDIBLY  fvin'-di-bii]  adv.  d'um 
maniere  vendable. 

VENDOR  [v8n'-d6r]  n.  (dr.)  vendeur, 
va. ;  venderesse,  t. 

VENDUE  [v8n-du']  n.  (com.)  1.  venU 
aitas  encheres,  f.  sing. ;  encheres,  C  pL ; 
2.  (des  effets  mobiliers)  encan,  m. 

Vendue-mastbr,  n.  (com.)  commit' 
saire-priseur,  m. 

VENEER  [ve  •er']  v.  a.  (ebdn.)  pla- 
quer. 


VENEER,  n.  O&Un.) /euille  d  pla- 
ner ;  feuille  ;  plaque,  i 
VENEERING  [vs-nsr'-tag]  n.  1.  (eb6n.) 


placage,  m. ;  2.  J  marqueterie,  t ;  B. 
(men.)  revUement,  m. 

Veneering-web,  n.  (tech.)  ade  d« 
placage,  f. 

VENEMOUS  rT6n'-«-mns]  adj.  X  Qv4 
ensorceUe  ;  qui  jetle  des  sorts. 

VENERABLE  [vsc'-'ir-ik-tijadj  tin* 
rable;  respectable. 

VENERABLENESS  [T»n'-nr.H>I.n».) 
n.  caractere  (m.),  nature  (C)  vin^mUi, 
respectable. 

VENERABLY  [T8n'-«r.i.-bn]  adr  vl- 
nirablement;  respectablement. 

VENERATE  [T«n'-ur-8t]  v.  a.  tMi' 
rer  ;  avoir  en  veneration ;  reverer 

VENERATED  [vsn'-ur-at-id]  acy.  v4 
nere ;  revSrd, 

VENERATION  [vSn-nr-a'-ihan]  a  V* 

neration,  f. ;  profond  respect,  m. 

To  liold  in  — ,  avoir  en  veneration  ; 
venerer  ;  reverer. 

VENERATOR  [T«n'-uT-«-tar]  r.  per 
Sonne  qui  venere,  revere,  t 


KN 


VER 


VEIl 


5  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  tl  tub ;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  nir;  61  oil;  6m  pound;  th  thin;  th  tliis. 


VENEREAL  [  T8-nf'.r8-»l  ]  acy.  1.  | 
ifihoi  )  venerien ;  2  (pers.)  «e»MM«i;  wo-  i 
hiptueux ;  3.  (de  maladies)  syphili-  | 
H<2ue;  vetiArien ;  4.  (de  medicaments)  i 
antim/phi'iiique  ;  antivenerien  ;  b. 
aphfodiniuque 

VENEKEOLiS    [vs-ns'-re-fi.]  adj.   lu- 
trique;  lihidineux;  nensuel. 

VENEUY  [vsn'-e-n]  n.  volupti;  sen- 
■ttMU,  t. 

VENEET,  n.  venerie;  cha/tse,  t. 

VENESECTICK    [ve-n6-i«k'-.huD]    n. 
MeboPnnie;  8ai'jnie,i. 

VENETIAN    [-«-ne-tlian]  adj.  veni- 
ti«n  ;  de  Venise. 

VENETIAN,  n,  VeniHen,  m. ;  Veni- 
tienne,  f. 

VENEW  [vsn'-fi], 

VENEY  [vin'.q  n.  t  (escr.)  botte,  f. ; 
estocitde,  f. ;  coup,  m. 


VENGE  [vSnjl  V.  a  +  venger. 
VENGEANCE     [v    '       ^ 
geanoe,  f. 


VENGEANCE     [t6d'.j.ioi]    n.    ven- 


Out  of  — ,  par  = ;  with  a  — ,^  terru 
blement ;  %S^  furieuHement.  Wliat  a 
— +!  que  diantre  !  que  d table  1  To 
cry  for  — .  crier  = ;  to  take —  on,  tirer, 
prendre,  avoir  =  de. 

VENGEFUL  [vsnj'-fdi]  adj.  1.  vindi- 
catif;  2.  vengeur, 

VENIAL  [ve'-m-8i]  adj.  1.  \  §  vSniel; 
pardoivnable  ;  excusable  ;  %  %  %  P^' 
mis  ;  licite. 

VENIALLY  [vs'-ni-Bl-ii]  adv.  1.  d'nne 
mnnUre  venieile,  pardonnable,  excu- 
sable ;  2.  +  venieUement. 

VENIALNES8  [vs'-ni-al-nfii]  n.  na- 
iure  vSaielU,  pardonnable,  excusable,  t. 

VENlliE  rv«-ni'.r§], 

VENIKE  FACIAS  [vS-ni'-rt-fa'-ehl-a.] 
a  (dr.)  t.  ordre  de  convocation,  m. ;  2. 
avenir  d  comparaitre  ;  avenir,  m. 

VENISON  [vSn'-xiin]  n.  venaison,  f. 

VENO.M  [v6n'-um]  n.  1.  J  §  venin,  in. ; 
2.  §  venin,  m  ;  poison,  m. ;  mechance- 
U,t 

VENOMOUS  [vJn'-nra-us]  a^.  1. 1  (des 
uiimaux)  venimeux;  2.  J  (des  plantes) 
weneneusn  ;  3.  $  venimeux ;  danac- 
t&tix;  msahant;  ^  %  empoisonni. 

8.  A  —  tongue,   utu  lant/ut  vf-lmeuse  ;    a  — 

VENOMOUSLY  rv«'n''.um'u.-lii  adv.l. 
|§  avec  venin;  2.  §  aveo  matignite ; 
mechamment. 

VEN0M0USNES8  [v»n'-um-a.-n88]  n. 
1.  II  (des  animaux)  nature  venimeuse,  f  ; 
venin,  m. ;  2.  (des  plantes)  iiature  vi- 
neneuse,  f. ;  venin,  m. ;  8.  §  venin ; 
poison,  m. 

VENOUS  [v8'-nfi.]  adj.  1.  (anat)  vet- 
neux  ;  2.  (bot)  veine. 

VENT  [v6nt]  n.  1.  I  +  issue;  ouver- 
htre,  f  ;  2.  ||  ouverture  (action  d'ouvrir), 
f. ;  3.  I  issue,  £ ;  passage,  m. ;  libre 
cours,  m. ;  4.  1 1  lumUre  (de  canon,  de 
fusil),  C  ;  5.  §  issue,  f.;  libre  cours,  m. ; 
cours,  m. ;  6.  |  ecoulement,  m. ;  vente, 
t;  1.%  publication;  divulgation,f,  8. 
(des  paroles)  articulation  ;  prononcia- 
tion,  t;  9.  X  %  matiire  de  conversation, 
d'entretien,  in. ;  10.  (de  tonneau)  trou  de 
/ausset,  in. 

To  find  — ,  a  — ,  trouver  issue;  to 
give  —  to,  1.  1  donner  vent  a;  2.  §  don- 
ner  issue,  passage  d  ;  donner  cours,  un 
libre  cours  d  ;  donner  rarriSre  d  ;  8.  § 
laisMr  echapper ;  4.  §  eas/ialer  ;  dechar- 
ger;  5.  %faire  eclaier ;  to  take  — ,  etre 
tcentS ;  s'erenter. 

Vent-fif.ld,  n.  (artil.)  champ  de  la 
lumiire,  in. 

Vent-hole,  n.  1.  soupirail,  m. ;  2. 
i-/ac\i.)  aspiraieur  de  tronipe,  m. ;  S.  (de 
tonneau)  trou  de  fausset,  in. 

Vknt-pes,  n.  fausset  (de  tonneau),  m. 

VENT,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  donner  issue,  pas- 
t'lOe  (i;  2.  §  donner  cours,  un  libre 
ly/urs  d ;  donner  carrUre  d  ;  3.  §  (in. 
f.)  ecefuiler;  decharger ;  4  §  (ra.  p.) 
faireedater;  h.%aHiauler;  emettre. 

VENTAGE  [vsnt'-aj]  n.  X  trou,m.; 
twverture,  f. 

VENTAIL  [vSn'-tal]  n.  ventail  (de 
tasque),  in. 

VENTER  [v6nt'-ur]  n.  divulgateur ; 
publico  ten  r ;  propagateur,  m.\  per- 
tonne  qui  inente..  £ 


VENTER  [vJn'-tar]  n.  1.  I!  (anat)  ab- 
domen ;  bas-ventre,  m. :  2.  (dr.)  mere, 
t ;  lit,  m. 

By  one  — ,  (dr.)  uterin  ;  de  la  mhne 
m.ere ;  du  mime  lit. 

VENTIDUCT  [vsnt'-r-dukt]  n.  1.  sou- 
piriiil,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  ventouse,  £ 

VENTILATE  [vSn'-ti-iat]  v.  a.  1.  aS- 
rer ;  renouveler  I'air  dans;  donner 
de  Pair  d;  2.  ||  (agr.)  vanner  ;  8.  (mines) 
ventiler. 

VENTILATION  [vgn-ti-iii'-ahan]  n.  1. 
ventilation,  £;  2.  (agr.)  vannage,  m. ; 
8.  (mines)  ventUation,  £ 

VENTILATOR  [v8n'-H-la-tur]  n.  ven- 
tilateur,  m. 

VENTOSITY  [v6n-to«'-i-tT]  n.  %  vento- 
siti;  ftatuosite  ;  flatulence,  £ 

VENTRAL  [ven'-tral]  adj.  (hist  nat) 
ventral. 

VENTRICLE  [vjn'-tri-kl]  n.  1.  %  esto- 
mac,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  vntricule,  m. 

VENTRILOQUIAL  [vftntri-ia'-kwi-ai] 
adj.  ventriloque. 

VENTRILOQUISM  [»«n-tiil'.6.kwixm], 

VENTRILOQUY  [v«n  tnl'-o-kwi]  n. 
ventriloquifi,  £ 

VENTRILOQUIST  [v6n-trirH5-kwt.t] 
n.  ventriloque,  m. 

VENTRILOQUOUS  [v5n-trlI'-6-kwa.] 
adj.  ventriloque. 

VENTURE  [v6nt'-y,.r]  v.  n.  1.  (to) 
oner  (...);  se  hasarder  (d);  avoir  la 
hardiesse  (de) ;  2.  se  risquer ;  s'aven- 
turer  ;  se  hasarder  ;  3.  (at,  on, 
UPON, , ..)  se  risquer  ;  s'aventurer  ;  se 
hasarder;  4.  (at,  on,  upon)  risquer 
(...);  entreprcndre  (...);  Jtasarder 
(...);  se  hasarder  (dans). 

VENTURE,  V.  a.  1.  aventurer ;  ris- 
quer; hasarder;  2.  aventurer  ;  mettre 
d  Vaventure. 

Nothing  —  nothing  have,  qui  ne 
risque  rien  n'a  rien. 

VENTURE,  n.  1.  aventure,  £  ; 
chance,  £ ;  risque,  in. ;  hasard,  m. ; 
fo<une,  £  ;  2.  (com.  mur.)  jxicotille,  t. 

At  a  — ,  1.  au  hasard ;  2.  d  Paven- 
ture ;  for  &—,d  Vaventure.  To  put  to 
the  — ,  aventurer ;  m ett re  d  Ftt venture. 

VENTURER  [v6nt'-yur-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne  aventureuse,  £ 

VENTURESOME  [vfnt'-ynr-.fim]  adj. 

1.  aventureux;  aventurier  ;  2.  (chos.) 
hasard  eux,. 

VENTURESOMELY  [vfnt'-yur-.um-ll] 

adv.  dUine  maniere  aventureuse,  ftti- 
sar  dense. 

VENTUROUS  [vsnt'-yur-a.]  adj.  1. 
aventureux;  aventurier;  hasardettx ; 

2.  hardi;  audacieux;  intripide ;  8. 
insouciant  (de);  indifferent  (d);  qui 
aventure  aisement  (. . .). 

VENTUROUSLY  [v?nt'-yur.u.-lT]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniSre  aventtireuse  ;  2.  har- 
diment:  axidaciensement. 

VENTUR0USNE8S  [vSnt'-yur-fi.-n?.] 
n.  1.  caracUre  aventureux,  aventurier, 
hasardeux,  m. ;  2.  ■  hardiesse  ;  ««- 
dace,  £ 

VENUE  [vsn'-u],  VISNE  [vs'-ns]  n. 
(dr.)  voisinage,  m. 

Change  of — ,  dessaisissem,ent  de  ju- 
ridiction  pour  cause  de  suspicion  le- 
gitime. To  cliange  the  — ,  dessaisir  la 
juridiction  ordinaire  pour  cause  de 
suspicion  legitime. 

VENUE  .  V.  Venew. 

VENUS  [»8'-nui]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Vinus, 
£  ;  2.  (astr.)  Venus,  £ 

Venus's-comb,  n.  (bot)  ^  peigne  de 
VenuSf  tn. ;  ^  aiguille  de  berger,  t. 

Venus's-haib,  n.  (bot)  capillaire  de 
Mont'PeUier ;  capillaire,  m. 

VERACIOUS  [v8-ra'-iba.]  adj.  viri- 
dique ;  vrai. 

VERACITY  rv8-ra.'-i-t)]  n.  1.  (pcrs.) 
viracitS ;  veriuicite,  £  :  2.  (chos.)  vi- 
rile ;  veridicite,  £  ;  8.  sincerite,  t. 

VERANDA  [T8-ran'-da]  n.  veranda 
(galerie  li^gi're  couverte  d'une  toile),  £ 

VERATRIA  [v8-ra'-tri.a], 

VERATRINE  [v8-ri'-trin]  n.  (chim.) 
vira  trine,  t. 

VERB  [vurb]  n.  (gram.)  verbe,  m. 

Compound  — ,  =  compose  ;  irregular 
— ,  r:  irregulier,  an  «  \ul ;  simple  — , 
=  simDlf. 


K'^l 


VERBAL  [vur'-bal]  my.  1.  verbal,  * 
vive  voix ;  2.  oral ;  de  vive  toix ,-  & 
qui  consiste  en  paroles;  4.  de  Tncit 
(qui  ne  concernc  que  les  iiiot^);  5.  mat 
dmot;  littend;  6.  iverbeux;  difuti 

7.  (gram.)  verbal. 

VERBALITY  [vur-bai'-i-.i]  a  UUiH 
signification  Hiterale.  f. 

VERBALIZE  [vur'-bal-iz]  V.  a.  cVi»- 
ger,  transformer  en  verbe. 

VERBALLY  [v,.r'-bal-lt]  adr  \.  «p 
balement;  devivevoix  ;  2.  oralemmU 

8.  litferalement ;  mot  d  mot. 
VERBATIM    rvur-bi'-ii.,.]    adv.    tMt 

pour  mot ;  d  la  Mtre. 

VERBERATION  UurbS-ra'-.hun]  n.  1 
action  de   battre,   de  f rapper,  l. ;    1 
)  percustion  (de  I'air),  £ 
ERB1A(JE  [vur'-bi-5j]  ii.  perbiage,m 
VERBOSE  [vir-bo.']  ad.j.  1.  verbevat! 

2.  diffus. 

—  speaker.  1.  personne  qui  pari* 
avec  verbosite ;  ^  verhiageur,  an. ;  1 
verbiageuse,  f. ;  2.  orateur  verbeux,va. 
To  be—,  etre  verbeux,  dijf'us;  ^  ver- 
biager. 

VERBOSITY  [vur-bc'-t-til, 

VERBOSENESS  [vur-b6» -nf.]  n.  ver- 
bosite ;  diffusion,  £ 

VERDANCY  [vur'-dan-.i]  n.  verduri 
(elat  de  ce  qui  est  verd<»yant),  £ 

VERDANT  [vur'-dunt]  a(lj.  1.  verdo- 
yant ;  vert;  couvert  de  verdure;  2. 
fleurissant;  enfleurs. 

To  be  — ,  etre  = ;  verdoyer. 

VERDERER  [vur'-dar-url, 

VERDEROR  [vur'-dur-ur]  n.  verdier 
(per.sonne),  m. 

VERDICT  [vur'-dikt]  n.  1.  |  declara- 
Hon  (de  jury),  £  ;  verdict,  m. ;  2.  %jug«- 
ment,  m. ;  arrU,  m. ;  opinion,  £  ^ 

To  bring  in,  to  deliver  in,  to  give,  to 
give  in,  to  render  a  — ,  (i\r.)  rendre, pro- 
noncer  un  verdict ;  to  obtain  a  — ,  (dr.> 
obtenir  sesfins  et  conclusions. 

VERDIGRIS  [vur'-di-gre.]  n.  mrt-d^ 
gris ;  verdet  gris ;  verdet,  m. 

Crystallized,  distilled  — ,  verdet  oru 
tallisS;  vert  en  grappes;  cr-i^itai  d. 
Venus,  m. 

VERDITER  [vur'-di-tur]  n.  rert  *! 
terre,  m. 

Green  — ,  =. 

VERDURE  [vurd'-yur]  n.  1.  verduri 
(de  vegetation),  £ ;  2.  verdure  (v6g6t*- 
tion),  £ 

Covered  with  — ,  couvert  de  =. 

VERDURER.,  V.  Vekderor 

VERDUROUS  [vurd'-yur-u.]  adj.  ver- 
doyant;  vert. 

VERGE  [vurj]  n.  1.  +  1  verge  (ba- 
guette  de  certains  fonctlonnaires),  £  ;  3. 
(dr.)  ressort  (de  la  juridiction  de  I'inten- 
dant  de  la  raaison  du  roi,  de  la  reine),  m. ; 

3.  (f6od.)  verge,  £  ;  4.  (horl.)  ve)-ge,  t 
VERGE,  n.  X.'bord,  m. :  2.  $  bordurt, 

£;  8.  limite;  extremity,!.;  conjins,  m. 
pi. ;  4.  (de  bois,  de  fortJt)  Usiere,  i. ;  & 
( jard.)  bord,  m. ;  bordure,  £ 

Balance  — ,  ().wr\.)  verge  de  balancier, 
£  On,  upon  the  —  of  §,  1.  au  bord  de; 
2.  d  la  limite  de  ;  8.  d  la  veille  de ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  a  deux  doigts  de. 

VERGE,  V.  n.  1.  i  (to,  vers)  1.  incli- 
ner;  pencher;  t^ndre;  2.  (to)  tendr* 
(vers);  se  diriger  (vers);  marcher 
(vers,  d);  8.  (to)  tendre  (d);  appro- 
cher  (de). 

VERGER  [vurj'-ur]  n.  1.  huissier  d 
verge ;  2.  porte-verge  (de  cathedmle),  m 

VERIFIABLE  [vsr'-l-fi-a-bl]  adj.  quo9 
pent  verifier. 

VERIFICATION    [T8r-I-fl-ka'-ihuD]  B 

1.  action  de  prouver,  de  constat*^ 
d'etablir,  t ;  2.  verijicatiwi ;  co^ijirma 
Hon,  £ 

In  —  of,  po^ir  prouver,  eonsiai0. 
itablir ;  pour  preuve  de. 

VERIFIER     [TSr'.l.fiar]     n.     (OF,  .    .J 

personne  qui  prouve,  constate,  ita- 
Uit,  £ 

VERIFY  Jv»r'-i-n]  V.  a.  \.  prouver; 
constater ;  etanlir ;  2.  verijier ;  con- 
firmer;  3.  ver.fier  (les  pouvoirs);  4  ] 
dire  la  verite  de. 

VERILY  [v8/-i-Bj  adv.  vraiment ;  vi 
ritablement ;  en  verite ;  reellemenL 

VERISIMILAR  [v*r-(-.).n'.I-l«rl, 


VER  •  VES 

a&te;  dfar;  <if8ll;  afat;  «me;  (?met;  ipme;  I  pin;  6no;  *  move; 


VLT 


VEEI8IMIL0U8  [T«r-i..im'.Mii]  a^j. 
traUemblable. 

VERISIMILITUDE  [T8r-I-.I-mll'-!.tad], 

VERISIMILITY  [vsr-i-ii-mil'-i-o]  a. 
traiaemljlance,  t. 

VERITABLE  [TU'-i-ts-bi]  »4j.t«ra»; 
ttirUahle. 

VERITY  [vsr'-i-ti]  n.  i  1.  virite,  t. ;  2. 
%ira<!iU;  verMicite,t. 

VERJUICE  [vur'-jot]  n.  verjus,  m. 

VERMEIL.  V.  Vekmilion. 

VERMICELLI  [vur-mi-uh6i'.i]  n.  ver- 
micelle  ;  venniceL,  m. 

Vbrmicelli-makek,  n.  vermiceUier. 

VERMICULAR  [vur-mlk'-u-lar]  adj.  L 
9ermi(nUaire ;  2.  (arch.)  'cermicuie. 

VERMICULATE  [vur-mik'-u-lat]  V.  a. 
(arch.)  1.  faire  en  forme  de  vermicu- 
lure ;  2.  orner  de  vermicvlures. 

VERMICULATE,  a^j.  J 1.  marqueU; 
S.  en  moxaique. 

VERMICULATION  [  vnr-mlk-n-la'- 
•kuaj  n.  1.  mowoement  verviiculaire, 
penstaltique,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  action  d'or- 
ner  de  ve/tniculurea,  f. 

VERMICULE  [vur'-ml-knl]  n.  vermis- 
$eau  ;  petit  ver,  m. 

VERMICULOUS  [var-inik'-i-ifit]  adj. 
1.  plein  de  vers,  de  vermuiseaux ;  2. 
vertnieiildire. 

VERMIFORM  [  vnr'-ml-ftnn  ]  adj. 
{tOMt.)  vermi/orTne ;  vermiculaire. 

VERMIFUGE  [vur'-mi-ftj]  n.  (med.) 
vermifuge;  anifiAminthiqtie,  m. 

VERMILION  [vur-mii'.yun]  n.  |  §  ver- 
milion, m. 

VERMILION,  V.  a.  vermiUonner. 

VERMILIONED  [vur-mil'-yund]  adj. 
vermillonne. 

VERMIN  [vur'-mTn]  n.  J  §  vermine,  t 

VERMINATE  [vur'-mi-nit]  V.  n.  en- 
gendrer,  produire  de  la  vermins. 

VERMINATION  [vur-mi-na'-riiun]  n. 
production  de  la  vermine,  £ 

VERMINOUS  [vur'-mm.n.J  adj.  qui 
tmd  d  produire  de  la  vermine. 

VERMIPAROUS  [vur-mip'-a-ru.]  adj. 
nw  engendre  des  vers. 

VERMIVOROUS  [vur-mW'^rfi.]  a(y. 
9trmivore. 

VERNACULAR  [vur-nak'-fi-Iar]  a<y.  L 
»atal;  du  paytt;  national;  2.  de 
Haissance;  naturel;  8.  (de  maladie) 
0ndemique;  du  pays, 

1,  —  language,  idiuui,  laugage^  idionu  natal,  na- 
tional, du  pays. 

VERNAL  [vur'-nal]  a^j.  1.  I  dupHn- 
Uimps;  2.  \  printanier ;  3.  §  de  lajeu- 
nesse;  4.  (hot)  vernal. 

1.  —  equinoi,  ii/uinoxo  du  printennpj.  2.  — 
tiowen^ffet  Jleurs  printunieres. 

VERNANT  [vur'-nant]  a^j.  |  ,fleuria. 
tant;  enfleur. 

VERNATION  [vur-na'-thfin]  n.  (bot) 
vernation;  prefeuillaison,  t. 

VERNIER  [vur'-ner]  n.  (inst  de  math.) 
vernier,  m. 

VERONESE  [v8-r6-ne'-.8]  n.  vuisseau 
de  Verone  (fourni  par  Verone),  m. 

VERONICA   [ve-ron'-i-ka]  n.  (bot)  ««- 

roniqiie,  f. 

VERRUCOSE  rv8r-r8-k6.'], 

VERRUCOUS  |T4r-r6'-ku.]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  verruqueux. 

VERSA L  t  V-  Univkrsau 

VERSATILE  fvnr'-w-tii]  a(\j.  1. 1  tMir- 
nant;  mobile;  2.  ^  versatile ;  mobile; 
ehangeant ;  8.  §  flexible  ;  souple ;  4. 
(Pot)  versatile ;  vaciUant;  oseiUant. 

3.  A  —genius,  iin  genie  flexible. 

VERSATILITY  [vur-ta-til'-l-H]  n.  1.  | 
imobilite,  t ;  2.  §  versatUite;  mvbilite, 
t;  8.  yieicibilite;  souplesse,  I 

VERSE  [vurt]  n.  1.  +  vers,  m.;  2. 
vers,  m.  pi. ;  j>oe8ie,  t  sing. ;  8.  piice  de 
vtrs,  de  pyisi^,  f. ;  4.  couplet  (de  chan- 
101 ),  m. ;  S.  (de  la  Bible,  du  Koran)  ver- 
§tft,  m. ;  6.  (de  Toffice)  verset,  m. 

Bhink  — ,  vera  blanc,  m.  I  make 
—%,  faire  des  vers  ;  *[  versifier;  to  put, 
U>  turn  into  — ,  mettre  en  =. 

VitB8B->iA>%  n.  (plais.)  veraifieatewr ; 
"unaiUeur,  m. 

VEESE,  V.  a.  t  chanter;  exprimer 
mwrs. 

VEfiSED  [vunt]  p.  pa.  (IN;  dwM) 
terte  (exero^  experiment^). 

—  U  Kieoce,  TcrM  daiu  la  §citnet. 
810 


VERSED,  adj.  (trig.)  (de  sinus)  verse. 

VERSER  [vu«'-ur]  n.  t  versificateur  ; 
poete,  m. 

VERSICLE  [vur'-.T-ki]  n.  t  1.  versi- 
ctUe ;  versiculet,  m. ;  2.  (de  roflice)  pe- 
tit verset,  tn. 

VERSICOLOR  [vur'-ii-knl-ur], 

VERSICOLORED  [rur'..i-kul-urd]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  multicolore;  2.  de  diverses 
couleurs;  versicolore;  qxti  change  de 
couleur. 

VERSIFICATION  [  Yur..I-n-ka'-aliun  ] 
n.  versification  ;  metrviue,  f. 

VERSIFICATOR  [vur'-ti-fi-kii-tur], 

VERSIFIER  [vur'-«i-fi-ur]  n.  1.  versifi- 
cateur, m. ;  2.  (OF, . . .)  perswme  qui 
met  (de  la  prose)  en  vers,  f. 

VERSIFY  [Tur'-ri-fi;i  V.  u.  versifier; 
faire  des  vers  ;  ^  poetiser. 

VERSIFY,  V.  a.  1.  chanter,  esepH- 
mer,  dire  en  vers;  2.  mettre  en  vers. 

VERSION  [Tvir'-.hun]  n.  1.  version,  t. ; 
2.  X  ch<ingement,  m. ;  conversion,  f. ;  3. 
X  deviation,  t. ;  4.  (ccoles)  version,  £ 

VERST  [vurst]  n.  verxU,  £ 

VERT  [vurt]  n.  1.  (bias.)  sinople,  vn. ; 
2.  (dr.  forestier)  chose  qui  croit  et  qui 
porte  unefeuille  verte,  £ 

VERTEBRAL  f  vur'-t«-bral  ]  acy.  1. 
(anat)  vertebral;  2.  (zool.)  vertebre. 

—  animals,  animanx  vertebres ;  ver- 
tibres,  m.  pi. ;  —  column,  colonne  vtr- 
tebrale,  £  ;  rachis,  m. 

VERTEBRAL,  n.  (zooL)  vertebre 
(animal  vertebre).  m. 

VERTEBRATE  [Tur'-w-brit], 

VERTEBRATED  [vur'-w-brit  M]  adj. 
1.  (zool.)  vertebre ;  2.  (bot.)  vertebre  ;  8. 
(bot.)  articule;  4  (bot)  lomentace. 

VERTEBRE  [vur'-W-bnr], 

VERTEBRA  [vur'-w-bra]  n.,  pL  Veb- 
TKBP.^  (anat)  vertebre,  £ 

VERTEX  [vur'-«kt]  n.  1.  |  sommet, 
m. ;  haut,  m. ;  cime,  £  \fatte,  m. ;  2.  (de 
la  tete)  sommet;  haut,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  ze- 
nith, m. ;  4  (bot)  sommet,  m. ;  5.  (geom.) 
sommet,  m. 

VERTICAL  [vur'-Hkal]  adj.  1.  verti- 
cal; 2.  qui  a  rapport  au  sommet;  3. 
(du  soleil)  vertical;  au  zenith;  cCa- 
plomb  (sur  nos  tfites);  4  (astr.)  veii,i- 
cal;  6.  (astr.)  (du  cercle)  azimutal;  6. 
(bot)  vertical ;  7.  (geom.)  vertical. 

Prime  — ,  (astr.)  plan  vertical,  per- 
pendiculaire  au  }ueridien,m.  — point, 
(astr.)  zenith,  m. 

VERTICALLY  [™r'.0-kal-li]  adv.  1. 
verticalement ;  2.  (du  soleil)  verticale- 
ment;  a  plomb. 

VERTICALNESS  [  vur'-U-kal-nii  ]  n. 
(did.)  vertivalite,  f. 

VERTICIL  [vur'-ti-.il], 

VERTICILLU8  [vur-ti-.il'-lu.]  n.  (bot) 
verticille,  m. 

VERTICILLATE  [vur-M.'-ll-Iat]  adj. 
(bot)  verticille. 

VERTICITY  rvur-tu'-i-H]  n.  1.  (did.) 
rotation,  £;  revolution,  £;  mouvenient 
circulaire,  rotatoire,  giratoire,  m. ;  2. 
(pliys.)  (de  la  boussole)  verticite,  £ 

VERTIGINOUS  [vur-tij'-i-nd.]  adj.  t. 
de  rotation ;  rotatoire  ;  giratoire ; 
circulaire;  2.  (med.)  sujet  aux  verti- 

"  VERTIGINOUSNESS  [  vur-Hj'-i-nut- 
n*sj  n.  1.  rotation,  £ ;  mouvement  cir- 
culaire, rotatoire,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  ver- 
Uge ;  eUmrdisxement,  m. 

VERTIGO  [Tur'-ti-go]  n.  vertige; 
etourdissement  ;  tournoietnent  de 
tete,  m. 

VERUVOLVER  rv6r'-n-vol-vur]  n.  cui- 
siniere  tourne-brocne,  £ 

VERVAIN  [yur'.vinj  n.  (^bot)  ver- 
veine  (genre),  £  ;  vervet7ie  o£udnale,  £ 

VERVEL.   r.  Varvkl. 

VERVINE.    F.  VERVAiif. 

VERY  [vsr'-i]  adj.  1. 1  vrai;  verita- 
ble; riel;  2.  (ni.  \t.)  parfait;  franc; 
fieffk  ;  8.  4.  mhne  ;  4  seul ;  simple. 

.S.  The  —  day,  It  jintr  inAme;  the  —  man, 
Vki'mme  tn^me.  4.  The  —  thuught,  la  seule,  la 
■imple  penset. 

VERY,  adv.  \.f(rrt;  lien;  trie;  2. 
precisfment ;  justement. 

So  — ,  si. 

VESANIA  [v«-.8'-Di-a]  n.  (m6d.)  vi- 
tanie;^  alienation,  maladie  mentale,  t 


VESICAL  [T«i'-i-kal]  adj.  («n«t)  vM 
cat. 

VESICATE  r»«i'-i-kat]  V.  a.  (laid.) 
appliquer  un  vesica toire  d. 

VESICATION  [»*.M-ka'-M&i]  n.  vM 
cation,  t. 

VESICATORY  [  T*-.Tk'-i-«.ri  ]  id*, 
(med.)  vesicant ;  vesicuioire. 

VESICATORY,  n.  (m6d)  tsMtn^ 
toire;  empUitre  vesicatoire,  m. 

VESICLE  [T«i'-l-kl]  n.  (ara)1  ti^ 
cule,  £ ;  2.  (bot)  vestcule,  £  ;  8.  (Ick 
vesicule,  £ 

VESICULAR  [v*-i!k'-n-!ar], 

VESICULOUS  [ve-aik'-u-iit]  adj.  (d'l) 
visiculaire. 

VESICULATE  [»«..ik -fi  lit]  adj.  vi- 
siculeux. 

VESPER  [ve.'-pur]  n.  1.  (astr.)  Feopw, 
m. ;  Fe'nws,  £  ;  etoile  de  Venus,  C  ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  (lit.  oath.)  vepret. 


"J; 


ESPERTINE  [v«b' -pur-tin]  adj.  du 
soir. 

VESSEL  [v8t'-ik;i]  n.  1.  vaisseau; 
vase,  m. ;  2.  vase ;  receptacle,  m. ;  3.  + 
§  vase,  m. ;  4.  vaisseau;  navire;  bd- 
timent,  m. ;  5.  (anat)  vaisseau,  vn. ;  6. 
(bot)  vaisseau,  vn. 

Chosen  — s  +,  vases  d'election  ; 
close  — ,  vase  ferme,  clos  ;  consecrated 
—8,  vnses  saeres.  Register  a.s  a  French 
— ,  (dr.  fr.)  acte  d^francisation,  m. 

VESSEL,  V.  a.  X  (—ling;  -led) 
mettre  dans  un  vaisseau,  un  vase. 

VESSICNON  [v*.'-aik-non], 

VESSIGNON  [ve.-.ig'-nun]  n.  (vet*r.) 


VEST  [v«8t]  n.  1.  vetement;  ^  jbit, 
m. ;  2.  veste  (denfant),  t. :  8.  gHet,  m. 

VEST,  V.  a.  (WITH,  de)  I.  vetir ;  re- 
vetir ;  habiUer ;  2.  |  vetir ;  revitit 
(d'un  long  vfetement) ;  8.  §  reveUr  (q  u. 
de  pouvolr,  d'autorit6) ;  4  {  invesUr 
(d'autorite,  de  pouvoir)  ;  revitir  ,  t 
(dr.)  sai.Hr  (q.  u.);  6.  (fin.)  placti  : 
colloquer. 

4.  Power  \»—ed  in  the  government, /«yoti»«ntf- 
ment  est  invest!  du  pouvoir. 

VEST,  V.  n.  (IN)  1.  itre  de'vlu  (d)  • 
ichoir  (a);  2.  (dr.)  (chos.)  itre  divohk 
(a)  /  a  odder  (d). 

•  VESTAL  [v«i'-tal]  a(y.  1.  1  de  Vesta, 
2.  §  virginal;  pur ;  chaste. 

—  virgin  |  §,  ve«tale.  £ 

VESTAL,  n.  |  §  vestale,  £ 

VESTED  [v6.t'-«d]  adj.  l.^e  ;  dtter 
mine ;  2.  (dr.)  devoiu. 

VESTIBULE  [v*i'-u.bul]  n.  1.  txwti 
hule  (dun  edifice),  m. ;  2.  antichamhre, 
£  ;  3.  (anat)  vestibule,  m. 

VESTlOATE  t  V.  Investigate. 

VESTIGE  [T6i'-tij]  n.  1.  t  I  trace,  £  ; 
vestige,  m. ;  2.  §  vestige,  m. ;  truce,  £  ; 
signe,  vn. 

VESTMENT  [v8.t'-ni«nt]  n.  vetement ; 
liabillement,  m. 

VESTRY  [ve»'-tri]  n.  1.  sacristie,  t. ; 
2.  assemblee,  reunion  de  la  commune, 
£  ;  3.  comite  paroissial,  m. 

Vbstry-board,  n.  (d'eglise)  fabrique 
(assemblee),  £ 

Vestry-clerk,  n.  secretaire  de  la  fa- 
brique, m. 

Vestry-man,  n.  electeur  de  la  fat- 
brique,  m. 

Vestrv-mebtino,  n.  asaembUe,  reu- 
nion de  la  commune,  £ 

Vbstry-room,  n.  sacristie,  f 

VESTURE  [v«.t'-yur]  n.  1.  P  vitemeni 
habillement,  vn. ;  2.  |  robe,  £ ;  8.  t  («,. 
nique,  £ ;  4.  §  vetemeni,  m.;  man  teat. 
m. ;  parure,  £ 

VESUVIAN  fvi-aa'-Tl-an]  ailj.  (geof  ) 
vesnvien;  du  Vesuve. 

VETCH  [viuh]  n.  (bot)  »«x5«  (fc'wv 
re).  £ 

Bitter  — ,  orotie  (genre),  m.  C  hickiiiif 
— ,  gesse  cultivee,  domestiqiie,  £ ;  poU 
gesse,  carri,  breton,  m. ;  milk  — ,  attra- 
gale  (genre),  m. 

VETCH  Y  fvStJi'-T]  adj.  1.  fait  de  ver- 
ces ;  2.  qui  abonde  en  vesees. 

VETERAN  [vet'-ur-anj  adi.  |  | 
agnerri  ;  eoopSnmente  ;  eprov/vi. 

VETERAN,  n.  |  %  veteran,  m. 

Capacity,  character,  qualtiy  of  •  -- 
veteratice.  C 


VIC 

VIO 

VIE 

5  nor; 

onot; 

titnbe, 

fitu6; 

fibull; 

M  burn,  her, 

Blr; 

Moil 

«fi  pound; 

thtUa; 

ththis. 

VETEEINARIAN  [T«t-uT-l-na'-ri-««]  n. 
I  viUrinaire,  m. 

VETE.ilNAEr  [Tit'-nr-Mii-ri]  adj. 
v^rinaire. 

—  surgeon,  midecin,  artiste  =,  m. 

VETO  [T8'-t6]  n.  veto,  m. 

To  pat  o.'s  —  on,  upon  a.  th.,  mettre 
I*  =,  son  =  dq.ch. 

?  EX  [T»ki]  V.  a.  1.  irriter  ;  contra- 
rOtr  ;  fdcher  ;  ennwyer;  t^^g"  vexer; 
1  v«xer ;  tourmenter  ;  ajfiiger  ;  eha- 
dttiner;  3.  *♦  §  trouUer ;  tourmen- 
J*.!- ;  agiter. 

VEX,  V.  n.  1.  sHrriter;  se  Jucher  ; 
%  ge  tourmeiiter ;  s'affliger. 

VEXATION  [v«k-M'-riian]  n.  1.  action 
d'irriter,  de  contrarier,  de  fdcher,  f. ; 
2.  irritation,  t ;  eonirariete,  t. ;  ennui, 
m. ;  desagrement,  m. ;  8.  agitation,  t. ; 
trouble,  m.;  4.t&ii,rment,m.;  affliction, 
t ;  chagrin,  in. ;  5.  vexation,  f. 

VEXATIOUS  [v8k-ia'-.hu8]  adj.  1.  ir. 
ritant;  contrariant;  ennuyeux ;  fa- 
oheua;;  tourmentant;  ^fW  vexant; 
8.  vexatoire  ;  3.  acoahlant ;  fatigant ; 
4.  (dr.)  vexatoire. 

VEXATIOUSLY  [T6k-M'-.hut-l!l  adv. 
I.  d'une  maniere  contrariante,facheu- 
»e  ;  ennuyeuaement ;  2.  dune  tnaniere 
vexatoire. 

VEXATI0USNES3  [y6k-«'-,hu,-n«.] 
n.  1.  contrariete,  f. ;  ennui,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
ractire  vexatoire,  m. 

VEXER  [T8k«'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
irrite,  contrarie,  ennuie,  /ache,  f. ;  2. 
peraotme  qui  tourmente,  ajflige,  eha- 
grime,  t. ;  8.  peraonne  qui  exerce  dea 
vexations,  t. 

VEXING  [v6k.'-ing]  adj.  contrariant; 
ennuyeux ;  '^^~  vexant. 

VEXINGLY  [v6ki'-ing-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniire    irriUmte,    contrariante ;    ^ 


VIA  [vi'-a]  int  t  aliens  /  courage  I 
ma  !  or  aua  I 

"  VIA,"  ailv.  par  la  vole  de;  par. 

VIABILITY  [vi-».bil'-i.oj  n.  (med.  16- 
Mle)  vinhilite,  t 

VIABLE  [n'-mbl]  adj.  (med.  16gale) 
<tUible. 

VIADUCT  [Ti'-a-dakt]  n.  (g6n.  civ.) 
wiaduo,  m. 

VIAlu  V.  Phial. 

VIAND  [  Ti'-and  ]  n.  viande,  t ; 
niets,  m. 

VIATICUM  [Ti-at'-l-kam]  n.  1.  t  pro- 
viaions  de  route,  de  voyage,  f.  pi. ;  2.  t 
(des  religieux)  viatique,  m. ;  8.  (rel. 
oatb.)  viatique,  m. 

VIBRATE  [vi'-brat]  v.  n.  1.  |  (phys.) 
vibrer;  2.  I  osciller ;  8.  §  (from,  de; 
TO,  d)  vaciUer;  fiotter. 

3.  Tu  —  tr<-m  one  opinion  to  another,  vaciller. 
Better  dHtne  ofnnioa  a  une  autre. 

VIBRATE,  V.  a.  I  1.  (phys.)  /aire 
vibrer ;  2.  /aire  oaciUer ;  8.  /aire 
aurweoir,  marcher;  4  brandir. 

VIBRATION  [vi-bra'-ihun]  n.  1.  (phys.) 
vibration,  t. ;  2.  oscillation,  f  ;  3.  § 
treasaiUement ;  mouvemeni ;  fremiase- 
ment,  m.;  4.  (irnid.)  vibration  (de  flu- 
Ide,  d'uno  membrane),  f. ;  5.  (mus.)  vi- 
bration, f. 

VIBUATIUNCLE  [vi-bra'-tt-urgkl]  n. 
petite  vibration,  f. 

VIBRATIVE  [vi'-brA-tiv]  adj.  1.  vi- 
brant ;  2.  de  vibration. 

VIBRATORY  [vi'-bra-td-ri]  adj.  1.  vi- 
brant; de  vibration;  2.  oscUldtoire. 

VIBURNUM  [vi-bur'-nuin]  n.  (bot) 
viorne,  t. 

VICAR  [vfk'-ar]  n.  1.  vicaire  (dole- 
B«:6),  m. ;  2.  (de  parolsse)  cure,  ax. ;  8. 
(dea  protestants)  miiviatre,  m. 

2.  Tlie  —  often  keepa  a  curate,  U  curA  a  stjwtent 

Apostolical  — ,  vicaire  apostoliqtis, 
tn. ;  grand  — ,  grand  =.  —  general,  = 
ffiriiraf,  m. 

VICARAGE  [vsk'-ar-aj]  n.  1.  vicariat, 
m. ;  vioairie,  t ;  2.  (de  parolsse)  cure, 
t ;  8.  (de  parolsse)  prestiyUre,  m. 

VICARIAL  [vt-ka'-ri-aij  adj.  1.  vica- 
rial; 2.  euri'il;  du  cure;  de  la  cure. 

VICARIATE  [vi-ka'-ri-at]  n.  vicariat 
fonctlons  du  vicaire),  m. 

VICARIATE,  adj.  de  vicaire. 

VICARIOUS  [vi-ka'-ri-u.]  adj.  1.  viai- 


rial;  de  vicaire  ;  de  diUgui ;  2. 
(pers.)  deligui;  qui  remplace ;  8.  d« 
substitution. 

—  agent,  delegvA,  va. 

VICARIOUSLY  [Ti.ka'.ri-n.-ii]  adv. 
par  substitution. 

VICARSHIP  [Ttk'-ar-iWp]  n.  1.  mca- 
rial,  m. ;  2.  (de  parolsse)  cure,  t. 

VICE  [vi.]  n.  1.  +  vice,  m.;  3.  (de 
cheval)  vice;  defaut,  m. ;  3.  bouffbn 
(de.s  vieilles  comfedies),  m. 

Vice-entailed,  aty.  *  Ugid,  transmia 
par  le  vice,  m. 

VICE,  n.  1.  X  presse  d  vis,  f. ;  2.  J 
griffe;  main,  f.;  3.  (tech.)  <a«it,  m.;  4. 
(vitr.)  tire-plomb,  m. 

Standing  — ,  (tecli.)  etau  d  pied,  va. 
Hand  — ,  etau  portatif,  d  main,  m. 

ViCE-cuop,  n.  (tecii.)  tn&choire  d:i- 
tail,  f. 

VICE,  V.  a.  t  1.  contraindre ;  for- 
cer;  2.  itMuire;  tenter. 

VICE,  adv.  (admin.)  en  remplace- 
inent  de. 

Vice-admiral,  n.  vice-amiral  (offl- 
cler  de  marine),  m. 

Vice-admiralty,  n.  1.  vice-am.irauti 
(gra<ie),  f. ;  2.  cour  de  la  vice-ami- 
raute,  f. 

Vice-agent,  n.  %  deligui,  m. 

VicE-ciiAMBKRLAiN,  n.  soua-cham- 
bellan,  in. 

VicE-cuANCKLLOB,  u.  vlce-chance- 
lier,  Dh  ^ 

Vice-consul,  n.  vice-consul,  m. 

Vice-consulship,  n.  vice-conaulat 
(charge),  m. 

VicE-DOGE,  n.  vice-doge,  m. 
'  7ICE-KING,  n.  vice-rot,  m. 

Vioe-legate,  n.  vice-legat,  m. 

ViCE-LEGATBSHip,  n.  vice-legutton 
(fonctlons,  duree  des  fonctlons),  f. 

Vice-president,  n.  vice-p resident,  m. 

ViCE-QUEEN,  n.  vice-reiue,  f. 

VICED  [Tiit]  aty.  t  videux  ;  corrom- 
pu ;  dipravi. 

High  — ,  d  vices  acandaleux;  tria- 
vicieux;  corrompu. 

VICEGERENCY  [vi^js'-r8n-.!]  n.  vi- 
cariat; gouvernement  de  repriaen- 
tant,  m. 

VICEGERENT  [v!i-js'.r8ut]  n.  vi- 
caire ;  representant,  m. 

VICEGERENT,  adj.  qui  reprSaente 
(q.  u.);  representant.  m. 

VICEROY  [vi.'-rM]  n.  vice-rot,  m. 

VICEROYALTY  [via-rfti'-al-tr], 

VICER0Y8HIP  [vis'.rM-thip]  n.  vice- 
royaute  (dignite  de  vice-roi),  £ 

"VICE  VERSA"  [Ti'-t8-Tur'-«]  vice 
versa. 

VICINAGE  [vta'-t-naj]  n.  1.  vaisi- 
nage  (lienx  voisins),  m. ;  2.  voisinage 
(proximit6  de  lieu),  m. 

VICINITY  [vi-am'-i-tf]  n.  1.  voisinage, 
m. ;  proximite,  f. ;  2.  voisiixage,  m. 
sing. ;  alentoura,  m.  pi. ;  environs, 
m.  pL 

In  the  —  of,  1.  dana  le  voisinage  de; 
2.  d  proximite  de. 

VICIOSITY  t.     V.  VICIOU8NE88. 

VICIOUS  [viih'-ii.]  adj.  1.  l%vicieux; 
2.  t  II  vide  ;  3.  (des  chevaux)  vicieux. 

VICIOUSLY  [viih'-u.-li]  adv.videuae- 
ment. 

VICIOUSNESS  [yiih'-u.-!.?.]  n.  1.  vice, 
m. ;  nature  vicieuse,  £  ;  2.  (des  chevaux) 
nature  vicietise,  f. 

VICISSITUDE  [vi-8i.'-ii-tnd]  n.  \  §  vi- 
dsxitude,  f.;  changement,  m.;  revolu- 
tion, t. 

VICISSITUDINARY  [vf-.T.-,i-tn'-dl- 
na-rl]  ad),  qui  change  auccessivement. 

VICTIM  [vik'-tim]  n.  I  §  (TO,  de)  vic- 
tims, f. 

Expiatory  — ,  =  d'expiation.  To  bo 
a  —  to,  etre  =:,  la  ■=  de ;  to  die.  to  per- 
ish a  —  to,  mourir  =  de ;  to  fall  a  —  to, 
tomber  =  d«  /  to  offer  up  a  —  5  §,  offr-ir 
une  =. 

VICTOR  [vik'-tur]  n.  I  §  vainqu&iir 
(par  rapport  a  un  eunemi  ou  a  une  action 
d6terminee),  m. 

Caesar  was —  at  Pharsalia  ;  he  wn»  the  conqueror 
of  Pompey  there,  Cemrjut  vainqueur  d  Pharaale  ; 
U  ^  t'ut  U  VHlnqueur  de  Pomi'ie. 

VICTORESS  [yik'-tur-*.]  n.  vainqueur 
(femme  victorieuse),  m. 


VICTORIOUS  [vTk-t6'-rlM]  &dj.(OVE^ 

de)  1.  (pers.)  victorieux;  2.  (chos.)  vio- 
torieux  ;  de  victoire  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  vain' 
queur. 

VICTORIOUSLY  [Tik-ta'-iT-fi^W]  adv. 
I  S  victorieusement ;  en  vainqueur. 

VICTORIOUSNESS  [vlk-to'-ri-n^Mi} 
n.  §  caractSre  victorieux,  m. 

VICTORY  rvik'-ts-ri]  n.  1.  I  8  (ori*. 
aur)  victoire,  f. ;  2.  (myth.)  victoirt  t 

To  acliieve,  to  gain,  to  obtain  a  — 
remporter  une  victoire. 

VICTRESS  t.   V.  VicTOKEOS. 

VICTRICE  %.   V.  VioTORESS. 

VICTUAL  t   K  Victuals. 

VICTUAL  [vJt'-tl]  V.  a.r— LING ;  -i.i3> 
1.  avitaiUer;  approvisionner ;  2.  ra- 
vitaiiler. 

VICTUAL,  V.  n.  (—lino;  — lxd) 
(mar.)  faire  ties  vivres. 

VICTUALLER  [vit'-U-ur]  n.  1.  four- 
nisseur  de  provisions,  m.,  f ;  2.  pour- 
voyeur,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  vaisseau  charg4 
de  vivres;  vaiaseau,  navire  d''appro- 
visionnement,  m. 

Agent  — ,  (mar.)  agent,  employi  dea 
vivres,  m. 

VICTUALLING  [vKt'-tl-ing]  n.  (mar.) 
1.  action  d'avitailler,  f. ;  approvision- 
nement,  m. ;  2.  vivres,  m.  pl. 

Victualling-house,  n.  t  auberge,  C; 
hdtel,  in. 

Victualling-office,  n.  bureau  dea 
vivres.  III. 

VICTUALS  [vit'-tl.]  n.  pl.  1.  provi- 
sions, £  pl. ;  manger,  m.  sing. ;  ahmenta, 
m.  pl. ;  2.  (admin.)  vivres,  m.  pl. 

To  eat  o.'s  —  ^,  manger  ;  to  give  a.  a. 
— ,  donner  d  manger  d  q.  u.  ;  to  sulk 
with  o.'s  —  ^,  bouder  co^itre  son  ventre. 

VICUNIA  [vi-ku'-ni-a]  n.  (mam.)  vi- 
gogne, t. 

VIDELICET  [vJdsi'-i-rtt]  adv.  (dr.) 
aavoir. 

VIDUITY  [»i-da'.i-«]  n.  X  viduite,t; 
veuvage,  in. 

VIE  [v-i]  V.  n.  (in,  de)  ri^aliser;  hit' 
ter ;  disputer  ;  faire  assaut 

To  —  wltli  each  other  (in),  rivaliser, 
rivaliser,  lutter  ensemble  (de)  ;  fair* 
assaut  (de)  ;  ...  d  Penvi  Fun  de  Vautre. 
•  VIE,  V.  a.  t  1.  rivaliser  de;  lutter 
de;  faire  assaut  de;  2.  ajotUer  ;  faire 
auivre. 

VIENNA  [vi-sn'-na]  n.  (ind.)  caato- 
rine,  t 

VIEW  [yu]  V.  a.  1.  I  regarder;  con- 
siderer  ;  contempler  ;  2.  voir ;  inapec 
ter  ;  exam.iner :  etudier ;  8.  |  ♦  voir  ; 
apercevoir;  4.  §  envisager ;  conaid*- 
rer  ;  examiner, 

1.  To  —  the  beautiful  yalleys,  regarder,  consi. 
direr  !ta  hjht  va/lies.  4.  To  —  a  suljject  in  all  iti 
aspects,  envisager,  cunsidirer  un  aujet  9uus  tout 
lea  aspects. 

VIEW,  n.  1. 1  §  vue  (port6e  des  yeuxX 
f. ;  2.  I  vue  (etendue  de  ce  qu'on  pent 
voir),  £  ;  3.  II  vue  (manidre  dont  les  ob- 
jets  s.i  pr6sentent  a  la  vue),  £ ;  4.  |  vxie, 
I. ;  point  de  vue,  m. ;  coup  d'oeil,  m. ; 
perspective,  £  ;  5.  |  vue  (tableau,  dessin, 
estampe),  £ ;  6.  §  coup  d^ceil ;  regard, 
m. ;  7.  §  aperQu ;  examen  ;  coup  d'cBii 
(jete  sur),  ni.;  8.  §  aspect,  m. ;  appa- 
rence,  £  ;  9.  §  expose ;  aperQu;  tableau, 
m. ;  10.  §  rue ;  pensee ;  idee  ;  maniire 
de  voir,  {.;  11.  §  dessein,  m. ;  but,  m. ; 
inte^ition,  £  ;  12.(de8S.,  persp.)  elevation  ; 
vue,  £ 

1.  11  The  mountain  ia  in  — ,  /a  montagne  eat  e» 
vue ;  §  !■)  have  changea  in  — ,  avuir  des  clmnge- 
tiients  en  vue.  7.  A  —  of  all  the  argumenta,  un 
apercu,  un  examen  de  tout  lea  araumentt.  10.  Po- 
htical  — a,  dea  vuea,  dea  idiea  politiguet. 

Aspiring  —8,  vuea  anibitieuaea,  t  pl. ; 
by  — ,  =  particulUre  ;  flat,  level  — ,  =.» 
rasante.  Bird's  eye  — ,  (persp.)  plan  d 
vue  d'oiseau,  m. ;  end,  side  — ,  (arch., 
persp.)  elevation  lutdrale  ;  =:  de  cbti, 
£ ;  side  — ,  (persp.)  elevation,  £  —  in  tlie 
direction,  =  prise  dana  une  direction 
determinee.  Field  of  — ,  (opt)  champ 
de  la  vision,  m.  At  a  — .  d^un  coup 
d'mil ;  at  first  — ,l.dla  premiere  vue ; 
2.  au, premier abord ;  in  — ,en vue ;  ii 
this  — ,  d  ce  point  de  = ;  sous  c«  rap' 
port ;  to  a  o.'s  — ,  aujugemeni  de  q.  u. ; 
with  a  —  of,  anec  =  #jw ;  with  a  —  Ut 
dans  la  vue,  le  but,  f intention  de;  m 
011 


VIN 


VIO 


VIK 


d  fate;  dtu;d  fitU;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


md^  To  enter  into  a.  o."s  — s.  entrer 
tMU  le*  =s  de  q.  u.  ;  to  take  a  —  of; 
tintrver ;  examiner ;  regarder  ;  to 
take  a  nearer  —  of,  voir,  observer,  exo' 
ut^n^r  de  plus  prea. 

VIEWER  [vu'-ur]  n.  Hot,...)  per. 
mume  qui  regarde,  considere,  contem- 
pie,  f.  ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne  qui  in- 
tpecte,  examine,  £ ;  8.  (mines)  inspec- 
teur,  m. 

YIEWLESS  [vu'-ie.]  adj.  **  invisible  ; 
tm\perceptihle. 

VlQlL  [vij'-n]  n.  1.  veiUie  ;  veiUe,  f. ; 
I.  veiUe  (absence  du  sommeil),  f. ;  8.  vi- 
file  (veille  de  fete  religieuse),  f  ;  4.  sab- 
hat  (assemblee  de  sorciers,  etc.),  m. 

To  bold,  to  keep  — ,  1.  /aire  des  veil- 
Ues  ;  2.  faire  vigile ;  8.  tenir  un  sab- 
bat;  faire  le  sahbat 

VIGILANCE  [vy'-n-ani]  n.  1.  vigi- 
lance, f. ;  2.  t  garde ;  sentinelle,  t. 

VIGILANT  [vij'.!i.«nt]  adj.  (over)  1. 
vigilant  (sur)  ;  %  vigilant  {sur);  eveil- 
U  (sur) ;  soigiieiix  (de). 

VIGILANTLY  [vij'-U-«nt-li]  adv.  avee 
vigilance. 

"^IGNETTE  Mn'-yst]  n.  vignette,  t. 

VIGOROUS  [vig'-d-ru.]  adj.  |  §  vigou- 
reux ;  fort. 

VIGOKOUSLT  [vTg'-«-ru..ii]  adv.  |  § 
vigoureusement ;  /briement ;  aveo 
force. 

VIGOEOUSNESS  [vig'-«-rfi^n«.]  n.  |  $ 
vigiieur ;  force,  t. 

VIGOR  [vig'-ur]  n.  I  §  vigueur; 
force,  f. 

VILD  t.   V.  Vile. 

VILE  [vil]  adj.  1.  \sansvalmr;  %  \% 
vil ;  mepriaiible  ;  bus  ;  abject. 

VILELY  [vii'-li]  adv.  1.  vilement;  2. 
^a-ssement, 

VILENESS  [vil'-nss]  n.  1  nature  vile, 
nieprisable;  bassesse;  abjection,  t ;  2. 
avUi-ssement,  m. 

VILIFICATION  [vn-T-f[-ka'-.hnn]  n.  1. 
t^iUon  d'aviUr,  f.  ;  2.  action  de  vilipen- 
ier^t 

VILIFIER  [vil'-i-fi-nr]  n.  diffamateur, 
m. ;  versonne  qui  vilipende,  deprime,  t. 

1 ILIF Y  [rfi'-i-fi]  V.  a.  1.  avilir  ;  abais- 
ter;  2.  vilipender ;  deprimer  ;  dechi- 
rer. 

VlLLfTilln. +  (dr.)riZZ«,  C 

VILLA  [vil' -la]  u.  villa;  maison  de 
plaixance,  t 

VILLAGE  [yfl'-Uj]  n.  village,  ra. 

VILLAGER  [vil'-U-jur]  n.  tiUageois, 
m. ;  villageoise,  f. 

VILLAGERY  [vU'-la-jur-i]  n.  vUlages, 
m.  pi. 

VILLAIN  [vfl'-iTn]  n.  1.  (Kwl.)  vilain, 
m.;  2.  iniserable  ;  scelerat ;  infdme,m. 

VILLAKIN  [vir-la-kin]  n.  %  hameau; 
petit  village,  m. 

VILLANAGE  [vil-l«-naj]  n.  1.  (dr. 
tkoA)villenage,m.\  2.%  K  Villany. 

VILLANIZE  [vii'-i..-Dix]  V.  a.  lavilir. 

VILLAN0U8  [vil'-Ia-nu.]  adj.  1.  vil; 
in/Ame  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  miserable  ;  de 
icelerat ;  8.  vilain  ;  pitoyable  ;  me- 
duint;  mauvais;  deplorahle. 

VILLANOUSLY  [vil'-l»-nu.-ii]  adv.  1. 
vilement;  aveo  infamie,  scei^r-tesse ; 
tn  miserable;  2.  ^  horrihlemeni  (ex- 
eeesivement);  terrihlement 

VILLAN0U8NESS  rvir.k-nu»-n«.]  n. 
tciteratesse ;  infamie,!. 

VILLANY  [vil'-U-n!]  n.  1.  sceUratesse; 
infamie,  t ;  2.  scileratense  (action) ;  in- 
famie ;  action  de  misiralile,  f. 

VILLATIC  [vil-lat'-ik]  adj.  villageois; 
th  village. 

VILLEIN,  n.  (dr.  f^od.).   V.  Villain. 

VILLOSITY  [vil-lo.'-i-U]  n.  (hist  nat.) 
ttCloMite,  f. 

VILLOUS  [vII'.Im]  adj.  (hist  R&t)vil- 

ttliX. 

VIMINEOUS  [vi-min'-i-ui]  adj.  <fo- 
tier. 

V INCIBLE  ^rin'-ii-bl]  adj.  %  qin  peat 
mrevaincu. 

VINDICATE  [vin'-di-kat]  V.  a.  1.  sovr- 
tenir;  defendre ;  justifier ;  2.  soute- 
ntr;  defendre;  m^iintenir ;  8.  i  ven^ 
far;  punir. 

d«fendr«  une 
'iberty,  loutenir, 
liitrti. 


rigbt,  a 


To  —  o.'s  se\t,  se  justifier. 

VINDICATION  [vin  dl-ka'-thfin]  n.  1. 
difense  ;  jusUficution,  f. ;  2.  defense,  f. ; 
maintien,  m. 

In  —  ot,en  defense,  justification  de  ; 
pour  la  justification,  le  maintien  de  ; 
pour  defendre,  justifier,  maintenir. 

VINDICATIVE  t.   V.  Vindictive. 

VINDICATOR  [vTn'-di-ka-tur]  n.  1.  di- 
fenxeur,  m. ;  personne  quijusUfle,  qui 
soutient,  t. :  2.  difetiseur ;  soutien,  m. 

VINDICATORY  [vin'-dJ-ka-td-ri]  adi. 
l.vengeur;  quipunit;  2.justiflcaUf; 
qui  justifie,  defend. 

VINDICTIVE  [Tin-dft'-tiv]  adj.  vindi- 
eatif. 

VINDICTIVELY  [vln-dik'-tiv-li]  adv. 
d'tme  maniere  vindicative. 

VINDICTI VENESS  [  vin-d.k'-tTv-na ] 
n.  caractire  vindicatif  m. 

VINE  [vin]  n.  (bot)  1  vigne  (genre), 
t ;  2.  vigne  cultivee  (esp6ce),  f. ;  3.  sar- 
tnent.  m. ;  tige  sarmenteuse,  f. 

Wild  — ,  liane  d  cmur,  d  glacer  Veau  ; 

^  vigne  sauvage,  t    Grape ,  (hort) 

vig'ne,  C 

V1NE-AR90R,  n.  treille  (berceau),  f. 

Vine-bbVer,  n.  1.  berceau  de  vigne, 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  clematite  vigne  bleue;  ^ 
petite  vigne;  ^  vignette,  t 

Vine-branch,  n.  1.  branche  d^  vigne, 
t ;  2.  pampre,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  pampre,  m. 

—  with  its  leaves,  pampre. 
Vine-dresser,  n.  vigneron,  tn. 
Vine-feettee, 

Vine-grub,  n.  (e:t)  charancon  de 
vigne ;  rouleur,  m. 

Vine-grower,  n.  proprietaire  vini- 
cole,  de  vignes,  m.,  C 

Vine-leaf,  n.feuiUe  de  vigne.  f. 

ViNE-i.EAVES,  n.  pi.  1.  feuilles  de 
vigne,  t.  pi. ;  2.  (pi.)  pampre,  m.  sing. 

ViNE-siioOT,  n.  sarment,  m. 

V1NE-6TOCK,  n.  cep.  pied  de  vigne,  m. 

ViNK-TRiBE,  n.  (bot)  ampelidees; 
vignes,  t.  pi. 

VINED  [vind]  adj.  d  feuille  de  vigne. 

VINEGAR  [vin'-*-garl  n.  1.  I  vinai- 
gre,  m. ;  2.  §  aigreur  (disposition  d'es- 
prit),  C 

Aromatic  — ,  vinaigre  de  toilette; 
radical  — ,  =  radical.  Marseilles, 
thieves'  — ,  =  des  quatre  voleurs;  rasp- 
berry— ,  =z framboise.  Da.sh  of — ,^iet 
de  =,  m.  To  season  with  — ,  vinaigrer  ; 
assaisonner  de  =. 

Vinegar -CRUET,  n.  vinaigrier 
(chose),  m. 

Vinegar-maker,  n.  vinaigrier  (i)er- 
sonne),  m. 

Vinegae-manufactort,  n.  vinaigre- 
rie,  f. 

Vinegar -SAUCE,  n.  vinaigrette 
(sauce),  C 

Veal  with  — ,  vinaigrette  (viande). 

Vinegar-tree,  n.  (bot)  sumac  de 
Virginie;  ^  vinaigrier,  m. 

ViNEGAR-woRK,  n.  viuaigrevie,  t. 

VINEGAR,  adj.  §  aigre  (coinme  du 
vinaigre). 

VINERY  [  vi'-n«-ri  ]  n.  serre  d 
vignes.  f 

VINEYARD  [vin'-yard]  n.  1.  vigne 
(terrain),  f. ;  2.  vignoble,  m. 

VINOUS  [vi'-na.]  adj.  vineux. 

VINTAGE  [vin'-taj]  n.  1.  vendange, 
f. ;  2.  vendanges  (6poque),  t  pl. ;  3.  vi- 
nee ;  recolte  de  rnn,  t 

VINTAGER  [vm'-taj-ur]  n.  vendan- 
geiir,  m. :  vendangeuse,  t. 

VINTNER  [»int'-nur]  n.  marchand  d* 
vin ;  caburetier,  m. 

VINY  [vi'-ni]  adj.  1.  de  vigne;  2.  vi- 
gnoble ;  8.  qui  abonde  de  vignes. 

VIOL  [vi'-ui]  n.  (mus.)  viole,  f. 

—  da  gamba,  —  de  gambo  t,  viola  di 
gamba,  f. 

VIOLABLE  [vi'-a-la-bl]  adj.  qui  peut 
Hre  ■^.n/4, 

VIOLAR  [vi-6-lar]  n.  vieUeur,  m. ; 
vielleuse,  f. 

VIOLATE  [Ti'-6-lat]  V.  a.  1.  violer;  2. 
troubler ;  deranger  ;  nuire  d ;  8.  out- 
rager  ;  inmUter ;  offenser ;  4.  violer  ; 
faire  violence  d  (q.  u.);  5.  enfrei/iidre 
(la  iui). 

VIOLATION  [vi-a-ia'-thfin]  n.  1.  vio- 
lation,  t. ;  2.  interruption  ;    acUon  de 


troubler,  de  deranger,  f. ;  8.  rial,  m. 
4.  infraction  (de  la  loi),  f. 

VIOLATOR  [vi'-o-ia-tur]  n.  1.  eioto- 
teur,  m. ;  violatrice,  f. ;  2.  perturba- 
teur,m.:  perturb(tt)-ic«,  f. ;  ptfiSfmt 
qui  trouble,  qui  dirange,  t 

VIOLENCE  [vi'-s-ifM]  n.  vio<«n^?«,  t 

To  act  with  — ,  agir  avee  = ;  M  por- 
ter d  la=^;  to  do  —  on  o.'j  self,  sejitin 
violence  d  soi-m?.me ;  pcHer  la  ciait\ 
sur  soi-mime;  to  do  —  to,  1.  fairr  r-io 
lence  d ;  user  de  violmM'^  env«ri  ;  i. 
violenter;  8.  attaquer ;  n<t»aiUir;  to 
offer  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  =  i  q.  u. ;  «**•»• 
de  =1  envers  q.  u. 

VIOLENT  [v5'-6-Unt]  adj.  l.{violetU; 
2.  arracM,  obtenu  par  la  violence,  la 
force ;  3.  contraint ;  force ,  4.  fort  (ox- 
trfime^ ;  5.  (de  mort)  violent 

V  lOLENT,  V.  a.  J  agir  aver  violencs  ; 
se  porter  a  la  violence.-^ 

VIOLENTLY  [Ti'-o-Unt-M]  adv.  vio- 
lemTnent ;  avec  violence. 

VIOLET  Ki'-o-ift]*fi.  (bf  t)  1.  violette 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  violette  odorante ;  via- 
lette ;  violette  de  mars,  t. 

Hearts-ease  — ,  violette  tricolors;  ^ 
pen^ee  ;  1  pensee  tricolore,  sauvage. 

Violet-color,  n.  covZeur  violette,  t ; 
violet,  m. 

Violet-tribe,  n.  (bot)  violacies,  f.  pL 

VIOLIN  [vi-d-lin']  n.  (iniis.)  violon 
(instrument  de  musique),  ni. 

Tenor  — ,  viole,  t. ;  alto,  m.  To  play 
on  the  — ,jouer  du  violon. 

Violin -CASE,  n.  etui  (m.),  boite  (£)  d* 
violon. 

VIOLINIST  [Ti-«-ltn'-i.t]  n.  1.  vioUy 
(artiste),  m. ;  2.  violoniste,  m.,  f. 

VI0LI8T  [vi'-ui-ut]  n.  (mus.)  violin 
^personne  qui  joue  de  la  viole),  m. 

VIOLONCELLO  [vS-d-lun-uhJl'-lo]  r 
(mus.)  violoncello,  m. ;  basse,  £ 

VIPER  [yi'-pur]  n.  1.  (erp.)  vipir* 
(genre),  £  ;  2.  viper e  commune  (6gp^c«), 
£ ;  8.  §  vipire  (personne  malfUsaateX  t 

Viper's-grass,  n.  scorsonere;  toor- 
sonaire  (genre),  £ 

VIPERINE  [Ti'.p^.in]  a<y.  (aool)  vt- 
perin. 

VIPEROUS  [vi'-por-ui]  adj.  §  I.  [cho^) 
devipere;  venimeux ;  malfuisant;  2. 
(T>en.)  malfUisant;  perfide. 

VIRAGINIAN  [v-.r-»-jm'-l-M]  a4j.  dt 
virago. 

VIRAGO  [vi-rii'-gft]  n.  l.-l  Urcfi/nei 
guerriere,  f ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ^  virago,  t. 

VIRELAY  [vlr'-s-li]  n.  virelai.  m. 

VI RENT  [n'-tsnt]  adj.  X  vert;  f rait. 

VIRGATE  fvur'-gat]  adj.  (bot)  1.  en 
verge  ;  2.  eMle. 

VIRGE.  V.  Verge. 

VIRGIN  [vur'-jin]  n.  1.  vierge,t;  S 
(astr.)  Vierge,  £ 

The  holy  — ,  la  sainte  Vierge. 

ViEGiNS-BowER,  n.  (bot)  cUmxititA 
commune,  des  haies ;  1  aube-vigne, 
^  herbe  aux  guevx  ;  ^  vigne  blanche, 
de  iSdlomon,  f. 

VIRGIN,  adj.  1.  1  §  (pers.)  vierge;  2. 
I  (chos.)  virginal;  de  vierge;  8.  \ 
(chos.)  vierge  (pur;  intact;  sans  me- 
lange) ;  4.  (des  metaux)  vierge ;  6.  (ile 
terre)  vierge ;  6.  (min.)  vierge. 

VIRGIN,  V.  n.  X  r ester  vierge. 

VIRGINAL  [vur'-jin-ai]  adj.  virginal ; 
de  vierge. 

VIRGINAL,  n.  t  (mns.)  virginal 
(epinette  du  seizleuie  siecle),  m. 

VIRGINAX,  V.  n.  1 1.  jouer  dv  vir- 
ginal ;  2.  jouer  des  doigts. 

VIRGINITY  fvur-jiu'-i-ti]  n.  fdrgini- 
te,f. 


VIRIDITY  [vi-rid'-i-ti]  n.  J  v«rd%tri 


VIRGO  [vur'  go]  n.  (astr.)  la  Vierge,  t 

T"  ' 

(couleur) ;  verdev/r,  t. 

VIRILE  [Ti'-rii]  adj.  |  J  virii 

VIRILITY  [vi-ril'-i-ti]  n.  1.  f  virtltti, 
£ ;  2.  §  nature  virile,  mdle,  £ 

VIRTU  [v«.'.t6]  n.X passion (£),  geiA 
(m.)  des  arts. 

VIRTUAL  [rurt'-n-al]  adj.  virUtel. 

VIRTUALITY  [vurt-a-»l'-i-u]  n.  (d)i) 
virtualite,  £ 

VIRTUALLY  [vurt'-fi-.l-n]  adv.  «<r. 
tv^Uement. 

VIRTUE  [vurt'-6]  n.  1.  +  vertu,t',  f 
p*-oprieU ;   gualite,  t ;   8.  mirite.  m 


VIS 

viv                                     vuc 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  H  bull , 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oU ;  6m  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

talewr,  t ;  eascell&nce,  t;  4.  X  courage, 
Bi. ;  bra/toure,  I ;  tiateMr,  £  ;  6.  (theol.) 
ve)-tu,  f. 

By  —  of,  1.  par  la  vertu  de  ;  au 
moyen  de;  2.  en  =  de;  la  —  of,  «re 

VIBFUELESS  [  Turt'-n-l».  ]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  ««»"  vertu;  denui  ie  vertu,;  2. 
V*lio».)  «'»jwi««a«.<;  aana  vertus,  pro- 
unet^H. 

VIKTU090  [vur-w-d'-io]  n.,  pi.  Virtu- 
■L  Virtuosos,  virtuose,  m.,  f. 

VIRTUO80SHIP  [rar-tfi-d -86-.hip]  n. 
gvdlite  de  mrtuose,  f. 
.  VIIJTTT0U8  [yurt'-u-fi.]  adj.  1.  ver- 
hteitai;  2.  qtii  a  de  granJes  vertitu, 
proprietes;  S.  $  sitluttiire;  4.  {  medi- 
cinal ;  6.  ;  ingeivieux.. 

VIRTUOUSLY  [Turt'.n-a.-li]  adv.  wr- 
tueuHement. 

VIRTUOUSNESS  [von'-fi-u.-ns.]  n. 
tertu  (disposition  k  falre  le  bien),  f. 

VIKULENCK  [vir'-u-lenB], 

VIKULENCT  [vir'-i-isn-ri]  n.  1.  J  § 
virulence,  t;  2.  |  §  (in.  p.)  yorc«;  vio- 
lence, f. 

VIRULENT  [v!r'.«-l8nt]  adj.  1.  1  §  vi- 
rulent ;  2.  1  §  (m.  p.)/(>rt ;  violent. 

VIRULENTLY  [vtr'-ii-isnt-ii]  adv.  1. 
1  §  avec  virulence;  2.  |  §  (m.  p.)  uvea 
force,  violence. 

VIRUS  [Ti'-ru»]  n.  (m6d.)  virus,  m. 

VISA  [v8'-ia]  n.  visd,  rn. 

VISAGE  [vti'-aj]  n.  (pers.)  visage, 
w. ;  figure,  t ;  ^/aoe,  f. 

VISAGED  [viZ-ajd]  adj.  d  visage;  d 
figure ;  ^  d  face  ;  *•  aiux,  traits  . . .; 
lu  visage  ...;  d  la  figure  ...;  '^  dla 
face  .... 

VIS-A-VIS  [vfz'-»-v«']  n.  1.  vis-d-vis 
(Toiture),  ni. ;  2.  (danse)  vis-d-vis,  m. 

VISCERA  [via'-w-ra]  n.  pi.  (anat.)  via- 
cires,  in.  pi. 

VISCERAL  [vu'-a8-rai]  adj.  (anat)«i«- 
^ral. 

VISCID  [vu'-aid]  adj.(did.)»wtfj*«Ma); 
alutineiMd. 

VISCIDITY  [Tia-rid'-i-tT]  n.  1.  (did.) 
MscohM  ;  glutinoxitft,  t ;  2.  chose  vis- 
meuse,  glutineuse,  f. 

VISCOSITY  [vis-koa'-I-ti], 

VISCOUSNESS  rvi«'-ku.-ne.l  n.  (did.) 
9i»oo.site;  gliUinosite,  t. 

VISCOUNT  [vi'-kdnnt]  n.  viromte,  m. 

VISCOUNTESS  [v5'-k6aat-88]  n.  vi- 
comtesse,  f. 

VISCOUNTSIIIP  [vt'-k«Ant-,hip], 

VISCOUNTY  [vi'-kAQBt-i]  n.  vicom- 
U,t. 

VISCOUS  [vfa'-ku.]  a(y.  (did.)  via- 
queiia>. 

VISCUS,  n.,  pi.  Viscera,  (anat)  via- 
cire,  m. 

VISHNU  [vT.h'.n6]  n.  Vishnou  (dieu 
indlen),  in. 

VISIBILITY  [rt.-l-bn'-i-«]  n.  |  §  visi- 
^ilite,  f. 

VISIBLE  [rii'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  (TO,  d)  visi- 
ble (qu-  est  1  objet  de  la  vue);  2.  (to,  d) 
ifiHOle ;  Evident ;  manifeste ;  8.  (to, 
pour)  visible  (qui  pent  recevoir  des  vi- 
Mtes);  4  (de  l-:6glise)  visible;  ft.  (de 
I'horizon)  sensihle. 

VISIBLENESS.   V.  Visibility. 

VISIBLY  [viz'-i-bU]  adv.  1.  visible- 
ment ;  2.  vinihlement ;  d  vue  d'aeil. 

VISIERE  [vii'-i-ur]  n.  X  viidere  (de 
easgue),  f 

VISIGOTH  [vii'-i-go«*]  n.  Visigoth,  m. 

VISION  [vi.h'-un]  n.  1.  +  J  §  vision,  f. ; 
%.  I  vue  (facult6),  f. ;  8.  +  vision,  f. ;  4.  J 
me  ;  chose  vue,  t. 

seer  of  — s,  visionnaire,  m. 

VISIONAL  [viah'-un-ai]  adj.  de  virion. 

VISIONARY  [  Ti»h'-un-«-ri  ]  adj.  1. 
ipera.)  visionnaire;  2.  ^chos.)  imagi- 
wiire  ;  chimerique  ;  vain. 

VI3I0NARY,  n.  1.  I  8  visionnaire, 
KL,  f  ;  2.  §  oerveau  crertx,  m. 

.VISIT  [ri.'-it]  V.  a.  1.  visiter ;  2.  -f- 
tisiter;  eprouver ;  8.  +  aaluer  (aveo 
!•>  pr68ent). 

VISIT,  V. 
*n  visite. 


i\.fair*.  dsa  visitea;  aUer 


To  go  — ing,  alter  en  viaite. 

VISIT,  n.  1.  w/jite,  f. ;  2.  (de  m6decin) 
visite,  f. :  8.  ninte  ;  tournee ;  inspec- 
tion, t 


Cereinonidis  — ,  visit  de  ceremonie, 
f.  On  a  — ,  en  =.  To  pay  a  — ,faire  une 
= ;  1  faire  visite  ;  rendre  r=. ;  to  re- 
ceive a  — ,  recevoir  = ;  to  return  a.  o.  a 
— ,  rendre  sa=z  d  q.  u. 

VISITABLE  fvi.'-it-»-bi]  adj.  soumia 
d  la  visite,  a  I'inspection. 

VISITANT  [Tii'-it-»Dt]  n.  \.  personne 
qui  fait  une  visite,  des  visiles,  t'. ;  2.  (in. 
p.)  visiteur,  m. 

VISITATION  [TU-i-ta'-.hun]  n.  1.  vi- 
site (action),  f. ;  2.  J  lieu,  ohjet  de  visite, 
in. ;  8.  -f  epreuve  ;  affliction,  f. ;  4.  (dr.) 
inspection,  f. ;  5.  (rel.  cath.)  visitation, 
f. ;  6.  (ord.  rel.)  visitation,  f. 

To  die  by  the  —  of  God,  (dr.)  mourir 
mibifemi-nt. 

VISITATORIAL  [vi.-i-ta-ta'-ri-al]  adj. 
d'inspertion  judiciaire. 

VISITING  [viz'-it-iDg]  n.  visite  (ac- 
tion), f 

VISITOR  [Tiz'-it-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  visite,  flit  une  visite,  dea  visiles,  f. ; 
— 8,  (pi.)  hbtes,  m.  pi. ;  aociete,  f.  sing. ; 
niotuie,  in  sing.;  2.  (in.  p.) visiteur, in.; 

3.  (adtnin.  pub.)  inspecteur,  m. 
VISNE.  V.  Vknub. 

VISOR  [riz'-iir]  n.  1.  I  §  masque,  m.; 
2.  visiere  (de  casque),  f. 

VISORED  [vu'-urd]  acy  1. 1  maaqui; 
2.  t  §  masque;  degutse. 

VISTA  [vis'-ta]  n.  1.  ecMppie ;  ichnp- 
pee  de  vue,  f. ;  2.  pereee,  f. ;  perce,  m. ; 
eclaircie,  f. ;  8.  avenue,  f. ;  4.  §  per- 
spective, f. ;  avenir,  m. 

VISUAL  [vi.h'-i-al]  adj.  (phj's.)  piw*"/. 

VITAL  [vi'.tal]  adj.  1.  +  i  vital ;  2.  J  de 
vie ;  de  la  vie ;  d'ea-istence  ;  de  Chris- 
ten ce;  8.  §  vital;  capital;  eas&ntiel; 

4.  (de  Pair)  respirahle. 

—  energy,  power,  (physlol.)  forc«  vi- 
tale,  £ ;  depression  of  —  power,  aa- 
thenie ;  «T  perte  de  force,  f. 

VITALITY  [vi-t«i'-i-tt]  n.  X. vitaliU,  t ; 
2.  vie :  existence,  t 

VITALLY  [vi'-tai-h]  &(iv.vitalement; 
d'une  maniire  vitale. 

VITALS  [vJ'-talz]  n.  pi.  1.  parties  vl- 
tales,  f  pL ;  a.  §  organes  essentiels,  m. 
pi. ;  vie,  t ;  coeur,  m. 

2.    rii«  —  .>f  a  (tiite,  ia  vie,  le  coeur  d'lin  Ktat. 

VITIATE  rvish'-i-at]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  g&ter  ; 
corrompre;  2.  (dr.)  vicier  (un  acte); 
invalider  ;  3.  (med.)  vicier. 

VITIATION  [vuh.J-a'-.hfin]  n.  1.  1  § 
alteration  (action  de  gater,  de  corrom- 
pre), f. ;  2.  §  action  de  vicier,  d'iwoa- 
lider  (un  acte,  un  contrat),  f. 

VITILITIGATION  [T(t-i-lTt-T-ga'mbun] 
n.  X  chicane;  mauvaise  chicane,  que- 
relle,  f. 

VITIOUS  t.  V.  Vicious. 

VITREOUS  [vit'rg-ui]  adj.  1.  de 
verre;  2.  (anat)  vitri;  8.  (inin.)  vi- 
treuai ;  4.  (phys.)  (d'61ectricit^)  vitrS. 

VITREOU8NE8S  [vJt'-rt-u.-n6.]  n.  1. 
nature  vitreuse,  t. :  2.  nature  vitrie,  f. 

VITRESOENCE  [vi-trt«'-.8n.]  n.  1.  na- 
ture vitrifiable,  vUrescihle,  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
vitrescibilite.  f. 

VITRESCENT  [vi-tr8.'-»8nt]  a(y.  qui 
ae  vitrifie. 

VITRIFACTION  [vu-ri-fak'-ibfin]  n.  1. 
vitrification,  t. ;  2.  substance  vitrifiie,  f. 

VITRIFIABLE  1  vit'-n-fi-a-bl  ]"  adj. 
vitrifiable ;  vitresdhle. 

.VITRIFICATE  X-   V.  Vitrify. 

VITRIFICATION.  V.  Vitkifaction. 

VITRIFY  [vit'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  vitrifier. 

VITRIFY,  V.  n.  se  vitrifier. 

VITRIOL  [v5t'-ri-ui]  n.  1.  vitriol,  m.; 
2.  +  (chim.)  vitriol,  m. 

Green  — ,  =  vert,  martial,  m. ;  ^ 
couperose  verte,  t. 

VITRIOLATE.  F!  Vitrioi.izb. 

VITRIOLIC  [v«t-ri-ol'-ik]  adj.  1.  vitrio- 
lique  ;  2.  de  vitriol. 

VITRIOLIZE  [nt'-ri-nl-ii]  v,  a.  t 
(chim.)  vit'ioliaer. 

VITRUVIAN  [Ti-trf'-Ti-an]  adj.  de 
Vitruve. 

—  scroll,  (arch.)  postes,  T.  pi. 
VITULINE  [vjt^u-lin]  a<lj.  de  verm. 

VITUPERATION  [vi-tu-pur-a'-.hun]  n. 
bldme  •  reproche.  m. 

VITUPERATIVE  ryl-ta'-pur-A-tlv]  adj. 
de  hldme ;  de  reproche. 

VIVACIOUS  r»i-"'-.hfi.l  a<lj.  1. 1  X  vi- 


vace (don6  de  long^vlte);  2.  $  v^fi 
anime. 

VIVACIOUSNESS  [Vl-ra'-aLfi^ngt], 

VIVACITY  [tj-tm'.j-h]  n.  1.  vimaciU 
(activlt6),  f. ;  2.  vivadU  (ardenr),  C 

VIVARY  [vt'-Ti-ri]  n.  1.  (de  polsson) 
vimer,  m. ;  2.  (de  lapins,  de  U^vies,  etc.) 
pare,  m. ;  garenne,  C 

"VIVA  VOCE  "  [yi'-A»-T«'-*8]  sdr.  «« 
vine  voiic. 

VIVE,  n.  r.  VrvKS. 

VivB-GLANDs,  D.  (v6t6r.)  parctidu , 
^  avives,  t  pL 

VIVER  M'-Tur]  n.  (leh.)  vice,  t 

VIVES  [viTz]  n.  pi.  (v6ter.)  esquinan- 
cie  interne ;  parotite,  t. ;  ^  avivea,  t 
pi. ;  engorgement,  gonfiement  dea  pa- 
rotides, des  avi/vea,  in. 

VIVID  [vfv'-id]  adj.  1.  \  ^//(actif ) ;  2. 
§  vif;  antmi  ;  ardent ;  8.  (de  couleur) 
vif;  iclatunt. 

2.  —  imagination,  imagination  vive,  anim^e. 

VIVIDLY  fviv'-id-ii]  adv.  1.  vivement; 
aveo  force;  2.  vivement;  chaudement; 
avec  ardeur;  8.  vivement;  aveo  eclat 

VIVIDNESS  [vTv'-id-n8.]  n.  1.  viva- 
cite,  t ;  2.  §  vivacite,  f. ;  ardeur,  t ; 
feu,  m. ;  8.  (des  couleurs)  vivacite,  t ; 
eclftt,  m. 

VIVIFIC, 

VIVIFICAL  X.  V.  Vivifying. 

VIVIFICATE  [vi-vif-i-kit]  V.  a.  1.  F. 
Vivify  ;  2.  (chim.)  revivifier. 

VIVIFICATION  [Tiv.i-n-ka--.biin]  n.  L 
vivijficalion,  £;  2.  (chim.)  revioificO' 
tivn,  t. 

VIVIFICATIVE  [vi-vif-i-ka-Hv]  a(y.  X 
vivi/iavt. 

VIVIFY  [vTv'-i-fi]  V.  a.  vivijier; 
anime r ;  donner  la  vie  d. 

VIVIFYING  [vivM-fi-mg]  acy.  vtmi- 
fiant. 

VIVIPAROUS  [vi-vlp'-a-rii.]  aiy.  1. 
(zool.)  vivipare  ;  2.  (bot)  vivipare. 

VIXEN  [vik'-sn]  n.  megire,  f ;  dro 
gon,  m. 

VIXENLY  [vik'-M-n]  adj.  qui  a  tm 
caractere  de  megire,  de  dragon, 

VIZ.  [vi-d6i'-i-z8t]  adv.  aavoir ;  d  aa- 
voir. 

[On  lit  en  g6n6ral  Viz.  comme  si  c't» 
tait  le  mot  anglais  Namely]. 

VIZARD.   V.  Vizor. 

VIZIER  [viz'-l-ur], 

VIZIR    [viz'-ur]    n.    vizir   (mlnlstr* 
turc) ;  visir,  m. 
Grand  — ,  grand  =. 

VIZIERSIIIP  [Tlz'.I-nr-.hTp], 

VI2:iRSHIP  Lvi.'.nr-riiip]  n.  vizirat; 
viziriat,  m. 

VOCABLE  [v6'-ka-bl]  n.  mot;  «^ 
cable,  m. 

VOCABULARY  [va-kab'-fi-la-ri]  n.  txK 
eabulaire,  m. 

VOCAL  [vo'-kal]  adj.  1.  de  la  voia>;  2. 
vocal ;  3.  done  de  la  voia>,  de  la  parole. 

—  ligaments,  (anat)  cordes  vacates,  t 
pi.  To  make  — ,  doner  de  la  voix ;  txi 
be  made  — ,  itre  doue  de  la  voix ;  •* 
troiwer  la  voix. 

VOCAL,  n.  (des  ordres  religieux)  vocal 
(61ecteur),  m. 

VOCALIST  [v«'-kal-i.t]  n.  chanteur, 
m. ;  vhanteuse,  f. 

VOCALIZATION  [vd-kal-J-za'-ihfin]  a 
(mus.)  vocalisation,  f. 

VOCALITY  [vd-kai'-i-tr]  n.  qualiti  da 
ce  qui  pent  se  prononcer,  f. 

VOCALIZE  [v6'-kai-iz]  V,  a.  doivner 
un  son  de  voix  d. 

VOCALLY  [va'-kai-H]  adv.  1.  par  la 
voix ;  2.  verbalement ;  de  la  'Voix. 

VOCATION  [T6-ka'-zhfin]  n.  1.  voeo' 
tion  (inclination,  penchant),  f. ;  2.  -f  tio- 
cation,  t. ;  8.  appel,  m. ;  soUicitation,  t. 
4.  emploi,  m. ;  profession,  £;  mHier, 
m. ;  itdt.  in. 

VOCATIVE  [vok'-i-tiv]  adj.  (gram.)  rfn 
vocatif. 

In  the  —  case,  au  vocatif. 

VOCATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  vocatif,  in. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

VOCIFERATE  [rS-zlf-ur-at]  V.  n,  «o- 
ciferer. 

VOCIFERATE,  v.  a.  vooifcref;  dirt 
en  vociferant ;  crter. 

VOCIFERATION  [rt-^f-w-i  .hia'J  m 
vociferation,  t. 


VOL 


Vol, 


d  fate;  d  far;  a  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  #met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  (5  move; 


voir 


To  ntter  — s,  powiser  den  =«. 

VOCIFEROUS  [vd  .if-ur-u.]  adj.  qui 
tocifere. 

VOGUE  [vog]  n.  vogue;  mode;  fa- 
vcur,  t. 

In  — ,  en  vogue ;  d  la  mode ;  en  fa- 
raar.  To  be  in  — ,  1.  Mre  en  = ;  etre  d 
its  mode ;  itre  en  faveur ;  2.  auoir  la 
vvgue,  de  la  vogue  ;  to  bring  into  — , 
VKtttre  en  = ;  mettre  d  la  mode  ;  met- 
^«  mfavefur. 

VOICE  [vAie]  n.  1.  I  §  voix,  f. ;  -2.  voiat., 
C :  xote^  ni. ;  suffrage,  m. ;  3.  langage, 
m  sing.;  paroles,  C  fl.;  expressions,  t. 
yL  ;  4  t  son ;  bruit,  m. ;  5.  (gram.)  voix,  f. 

Casting — .  voix  preponderante ;  faint 
— ,  =  foible,  grele  ;  harsh  — ,  =  rude ; 
loud  — ,  =  ha)ite ;  shrill  — ,  =  aigue, 
perQonte ;  treble  — ,  (mus.)  sopravo,  m. 
C<)mpa8s,  e.xtent  of — ,  etendue  de  =,  f. ; 
\08s  of — ,  1.  pe?'te  de  la  =;,  f. ;  2.  extinc- 
tion de  =,  t. ;  tone  of  — ,  ton  rf«  =,  m. ; 
high  tone  of  — ,  =  haute.  At  a  o.'s  — , 
d  la  ■=.  de  q.  u. ;  by  a  majority  of  — s,  d 
la  pluralite  des  ■=■ ;  witiiout  a  dissen- 
tient — ,  d  runanimite  des  =.    To  lift 

np  o.'s [-,  to  raise  o.'s  — ,  eleverla  = ; 

to  lose  o.'s  — ,  1.  perdre  la  = ;  2.  avoir 
une  extinction  de  =;;  to  stifle  tlie  — , 
ito'ifer  la  =.    The  —  breaks,  la  =  tmte. 

VOICE,  V.  a.  1.  t  puhlier ;  repandre 
Ic  bruit  de;  2.  *proclamer;  3.  ielire ; 
noinmer. 

VOICE,  V.  n.  %  crier  ;  declamer. 

VOICED  [v6i«t]  adj.  d  voix  . . . ;  dla 
V()ix .... 

VOICELESS  [v6fa'-l8.]  adj.  1.  **muet; 
tans  voix;  silencieux;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
n'd  pas  voix  ;  qui  ne  vote  pas. 

VOID  [v6id]  UJ.  1.  I  (did.)  vide;  2.  § 
nul ;  sans  valeur  ;  8.  §  (op,  de)  exempt ; 
fibre;  i.  (oe,  de)  denue  ;  depourvu;  5. 
(d'emploi)  vacant  (lnoccnp6) ;  6.  §  vain ; 
tdeal;  imaginaire ;  7.  (dr.)  nul;  de 
n*l  effet ;  de  nuUe  valeur. 

'  —  space,  egpaee  vide.  4.  —  of  reMAon,  denii^, 
fi#l.oiuvu  (^e  rai>'/n. 

To  inake  — ,  1.  violer  ;  transgresser  ; 
X  (di\)  annuler ;  rendre  nul;  rendre 
fitu  et  de  nul  effet. 

VOID,  n.  I.  1  vide;  espace  vide,  m.; 
1  $  yide  (place  laissee  vacaute),  f. 

'i.  A  great  —  in  lite,  un  grand  vide  dans  la  vie. 

To  fill  up  a  —  i  §,  rempUr  un  vide  ; 
to  make  a  —  1  %,.faire  un  =. 

VOID,  V.  a.  i.  t  vider;  ivacuer ; 
quitter;  %  jeter  ;  verser ;  8.  \.rejeter 
(q.  ch.) ;  expidser ;  chasser ;  4.  lainser 
vucant ;  5.  (dr.)  anmder  ;  rend  re  nul; 
rendre  nul  et  de  nul  effet. 

VOIDABLE  [v6id'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  que 
ton  peut  r^eter,  expidser,  chasser  ;  2. 
(dr.)  qui  peut  etre  annule. 

VOIDANCE  fv6Td'-8ii.]  n.  1.  vidange 
(action  de  vi<ler),  f. ;  2.  expulxion,  f. ; 
renvoi,  ni. ;  3.  vacance  (de  b6n6flce),  f. 

VOIDER  [vfiid'-ur]  n.  1.  panier  aux 
restes,  detiria  (des  rei)as),  m. ;  2.  per- 
Honne  qui  rejette,  expulse  (q.  ch.),  f. ;  8. 
(dr.)  persnniie  qui  annule,  f. 

VOIDING  [vftid'-ing]  adj.  %  qui  rei'oit 
le  rebiU. 

VOIDNESS,  n.  +.   F.  Voii). 

VOLANT  [vo'iHnt]  a.lj.  %  1.  1  volant ; 
qui  vole  ;  2.  $  leyer  ;  rapide  ;  agile ; 
8.  (l)las.)  volant. 

VOLATILE  [vol'-.-til]  adj.  \.voUtnt; 
qui  vole ;  leger  ;  2.  + 1  (des  oiseaux,  de.i 
insectes)  volatile;  8.  §  leger;  volage; 
\  (cliim.)  volutU. 

3.   A  —  temper,  nii  fartictin  leirer. 

VOLATILENESS  [vol'-a-tii-n?t], 
VOLATILITY  [rol-a-tii'.i-ti]  n.  1.  Ugi- 

ttte  ;  nature  vola(/e,  t    2.  (cliim.)  vola- 

t4itd.t 

VOLATILIZATION  [vol-a-tll-l-ia'-ihfin] 
i   (chim.1  ro/iitilixation,  {. 

VOLATILIZE  Lvf.r-a-til-i7]  V.  a.(cliim.) 
tdiltiliser. 

V0LATILT7.E,  v  ..  ^ehim.)  se  vola- 
Hlinei. 

VOLCANIC  [vol  kan'-ik]  adj.  1.  voloa- 
xique ;  2.  volcanise. 

VOLGA  N  IT Y  [vol-kau'-i-«]  n.  nature 
MloTnique,  t. 

VOLCANO  [voi-ka  na  I  n.  volcan,  ^a. 

VOLE  [v6ll  1.  (cartes)  vole,  t 
«14 


VOLE,  n.  (mam.)  campagnol  (gen- 
re), m. 

Water  — ,  campagnol  aquatique  ;  ^ 
rat  d'eau,  va. 

VOLERY  [Tol'-6-ri]  n.  *  1.  (d'oiseau) 
volee,  f. ;  2.  volUre  (grande  cage),  f 

VOLITATION  [Tol-i-ta'-.hiin]  n.  1.  | 
vol  (d'oiseanx),  m. ;  2.  I  volee,  f. 

VOLITION  [v6-Itih'-un]  n.  1.  volition, 
t. ;  2.  volonte  (faculte),  f 

VOLITIVE  [vol'-i-tTv]  adj.  de  la  vo- 
lonte. 

VOLLEY  [vol'-n]  n.  1. 1  wi^s*  (d6charge 
de  canon),  f. ;  2.  |  scU/ve  (de  mousquete- 
rie),  f ;  3.  §  volee,  f. ;  nu^e,  t ;  deluge,  m. 

VOLLEY,  v.  a  1.  1  lancer  une  volee, 
une  salve  de;  2.  X  i/aire  eclater. 

To  —  out,/air«  eclater. 

VOLLEY,  V.  n.  1.  I  lancer  une  volee, 
une  salwe;  2.  §  eclater  (avec  bruit). 

VOLLEYED  [vol'-lid]  acy.  qui  eclate  ; 
qui  fait  explosion. 

VOLT  [volt]  n.  1.  (escr.)  volte,  f. ;  2. 
(man.)  volte,  t 

VOLTAIC  [voi-ti'-.k]  adj.  (phys.)  de 
Volta  ;  voUalque. 

VOLTAISM  [vol'-ta-um]  n.  (phys.)  vol- 
talsme,  m. 

VOLUBILATE  [vd-lii'-M-lst], 

VOLUBILE  [vof-u-bii]  adj.  (hort)  vo- 
lubile ;  grimpant. 

VOLUBILITY  [vol-fl-bil'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  vo- 
lu'dlite  (facult6  de  ce  mouvoir  ou  d'etre 
inu  en  rond).  f  ;  2.  J  rotation ;  revolu- 
tion, f ;  3.  +  §  volubilite;  volubUite  de 
langiie.  t 

VOLUBLE  [vol'-fi-bl]  adj.  1.  |  doui  de 
voluHlite ;  qui  tourne ;  2. 1  qui  totirne  ; 
en  rotation;  en  revolution ;  8.  §  (de  la 
langue)  delie;  doue  de  volubilite;  ^ 
bien  pendu;  4.  §  (de  discours)  ./«ci'fc  ,• 
abondant;  6.  §  (pers.)  qui  parte  avec 
volubUite. 

VOLUBLY  [vol'-ii-bli]  adv.  1  §  avec 
volubilite. 

VOLUME  [vol'-fim]  n.  1.  ^  volume,  m. ; 
2.  masse,  f. ;  globe,  m. ;  3.  (de  livres)  vo- 
lume ;  tome,  m. ;  4  (dii  serpent)  pli ; 
repli,  m. :  5.  (itu  temps)  expace,  m. ; 
duree,  f. ;  6.  (de  la  voi.x)  volume,  m. ; 
etendue,  t.;  7.  (arcli6ol.)  volume  (mauu- 
scrit  ancien),  m. 

Odd  — ,  volume  dipareille. 

VOLUMED  [vol'-iimd]  adj.  **  en  co- 
lonne;  en  ot«ss«  (roulante). 

VOLUMINOUS  [v6-lu'-ml  na.]  adj.  1. 
roxile  ;  pile  ;  replie  (en  inas.se) ;  2.  volu- 
mineux;  8.  {d^anteur)  fecond ;  fertile; 
qui  a  fait  beaucoup  de  volumes. 

VOLUMINOUSLY  f  v6-l.-.'-mi-nt-„.Ii  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  volumineuse;  en 
beaucoup  de  volumes. 

VOLUMINOUSNESS  [ro-lu'-mi-nui- 
nf«l  n.  nature  volumineuse ;  etendue,  f. 

VOLUMIST  ^vol'-u  mist]  n.  X  auteur 
(dun  volume);  ecrivain,  m. 

VOLUNTARILY  [v6l'-nn-ta-ri-li]  adv.  1. 
volontairement ;  de  son  propre  mouve- 
ment;  2.  spontanement ;  librement;  8. 
de  son  gre :  de  sa  bonne  volatile. 

VOLUNTARINESS  [vol'-fin-ta-ri-ne.] 
n.  1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est volotitaire,  t ; 

2.  spontiineite,  f. 

VOLUNTARY  [vol'-fin-ta-n]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  voloutaire  (fait  sans  contrainte); 
2.(fi\\o&.)volontaire ;  spontane;  libre ; 

3.  (pers.)  libre;  independant ;  4  (chos.) 
volontaire ;  fait  avec  intention  ;  5.  (des 
dc'gAts)  intentionnel ;  6.  (de  juridiction) 
gracieua>;  7.  (de  serment)  eatrajudi- 
cialre. 

i.  .Man  is  a  —  agent,  Vh'mime  e»t  un  agent  libre, 
ind^pendniit.    4.  —  murder,  meurtre  vulnntaire. 

VOLUNTARY,  n.  1.  t  (  K-  Volun- 
teer) :  2.  (mns.)  improvisation,  f. 

VOLUNTEER  [vol-un-ter'1  n.  1.  (mar., 
mil.)  volontaire,  m. ;  2.  (mar.,  mil.) 
hommede  bonne  volonte,  m. ;  8.  §  ama- 

VOLUNTEER,  y.  a.  offrir  volon- 
tairement ;  offrir. 

VOLUNTEER,  v.  n.  1.  (mil.)  s'enga- 
yer  comme  volontaire;  entrer  comme 
volontaire;  2.  %s'engager  volontaire- 
ment. 

VOLUPTUARY  [vs-iapt'-fl-a-ri]  n.  vo- 
luptuevo),  m. ;  epicurien,  m. ;  ipicu- 
r-Cenne,  f. 


VOLUPTUOUS  [rj-lfipt'.u-at]  gdl.  «• 
luptueivx. 

VOLUPTUOUSLY  [  vs-Wpt'-fi -5.il 
adv.  voluptueusement ;  avec  volupti. 

VOLUPTUOUSNESS  [  »6-iapt-u  it 
n6«]  n.  volupte,  t. 

VOLUTATION  [  vo.  6-ta'.tian  ]  a 
(did.)  roulement  (mouvcmert  de  C9  qei 
roule),  m. 

VOLUTE  [v6-iat']  n.  1.  (ar«h.)  voiit** 
f. ;  2.  (conch.)  volute,  f. 

VOLUTION  [v6-ia'-8hfin]  n.  spirale,t 
enroulement  en  spirale,  ni. 

VOLVA  [vol'-va]  n.,  pi.  VOLV^  (hot) 
volva,  m. ;  ^  bourse,  f. 

VOLVULUS  [vol'-vii-lii.]  n.  (mod) 
volvuMis,  m. ;  ileus,  m. ;  invagina- 
tion des  intestins,  f. ;  ^  colique  de  mi' 
serire,  f. 

VOMIC  [vom'-il]  adj.  (  pharm.  )  vo- 
mique. 

—  nut,  noix  =,  f 

VOMICA  [  vom'-t-ka  ]  n.  ( m6d.  )  w- 
mique,  f. 

VOMIT  [vom'-it]  V.  n.  vomir. 

VOMIT,  V.  a.  1. 1  vomir;  ^  rendre; 
2.  §  (chos.)  vomir. 

To  —  out,  up,  =. 

VOMIT,  n.  1.  matiire  des  vomisse- 
m^nts,  £ ;  2.  (  pharm.  )  vomitif;  emS- 


tique, 

vol 


OMITING  [vom'-it-ing]  n.  1.  1  vo- 
missement,  m. ;  2.  §  expulsion,  f. ;  re- 
jet,  m. 

—  of  blood,  (med.)  fihnatemise,  t ;  1 
vomissement  de  sang,  m. 

VOMITION  [v6-mi.h'-nu]  n.  vomisse- 
ment, va. 

VOMITIVE  [vom'-l-tTv], 

VOMITORY  [vom'-i-to-ri]  adj.  (mM.) 
vomitif;  emetique. 

VOMITORY,  n.  1.  (pharm.)  vomitif; 
emetique,  m. ;  2.  (ant )  vomitoir4 
(porte),  m. 

VORACIOUS  [v6-ra'-thut]  adj.  1.  v*- 
race;  2.  (d'appetit)  rfeeo/-«M<,-  ^d'«n- 
fer  ;  3.  §  devorant ;  avide. 

VORACIOUSLY  [vd-ra-Jiai  li]  tAf. 
avec  voradte  ;  d'une  maniere  voracs. 

VORACIOUSNESS  [vo-ra'-tUut-nSi], 

VORACITY  [vo-ras'-i-ti]  n.voraciti,t 

VORAGINOUS  [vo-ra/.i-nii.]  adj.  %  \ 
devorant;  avide. 

VORTEX  [v6r'-t«k.]  n.,  pi.  Vortexes, 
Vortices,  1.  |  tourbillon ;  tournani 
d'eau,  m.;  2.  |  tourbillon  {-vent  impe- 
tuenx),  m.;  3.  $  tcurbillon,  m. ;  4 
(l)hil08.)  Un(,rbillon,  m. 

VORTICAL  [vAr'-ti-kal]  adj.  1 1.  tour- 
billonnant;  tournant;  tournoi/ant ;  2. 
(de  mouvement)  en  tourbillon ;  en  rond. 

VOTARESS  [v6'-to-r6,]  n.  seotatrice; 
fe^nme  vouee  (  a  tel  culte,  telle  doc- 
trine), m. 

VOTARIST,  n.  T.    V.  Votary. 

VOTARY  [v«'-ta-rij  adj.  votif 

VOTARY,  n.  1.  |  seciateur,  m. ;  2.  | 
adorateur;  fidele;  zelateur,  m. ;  8.  § 
(to,  d)  personne  vouee,  adonnee,  £; 
4.  §  amant;  ami,  partisan,  m. ;  5,  $ 
udmirateur,  tn. 

VOTE  [vot]  n.  1.  vote,  m. ;  voix,  t , 
suffrage,  m. ;  2.  bulletin  (de  ocrutin), 
m. ;  8.  boule  (  de  scrntin  ),  f. ;  4.  vote 
(voeu),  m. ;  5.  resolution  (par  vote),  f. ; 
decision,  f ;  6.  invocation,  priere  (un 
commnn),  f. 

Ca.«ting  — ,  voix  preponderante.  To 
canva-ss  for — s,  briguer  les=z;  to  col- 
lect the  —8,  rectieillir  les  =  ;  to  coirn 
to  the  — ,  alter  aux  =  ;  to  put  to  the  -  , 
alter,  mettre  awe  ^. 

VOTE,  V.  n.  voter. 

That,  who  — s,  1.  qui  vote  f  7.  V'<tnni 

VOTE,  V.  a.  1.  voter;  2.  Hire,  rumk- 
mer,  choisir  (par  un  vote). 

To  —  in,  fuire  eiitrer  par  u,n  91(4, 
to  —  out  rejeter  par  un  vote. 

VOTER  [vat'-ur^  n.  volant,  ni. 

To  canvass  the  — s,  briguer  U*  voiaa. 

VOTIVE  fvo'-tiv]  adj.  votif 

VOUCH  [v«at«h]  v.  a.  1.  invcquer; 
prendre  d  temoin;  atte^ter ;  2.  q^r 
mer ;  attester  ;  garantir ;  ceirtifier  ;  & 
prouver  ;  attester  ;  4.  (dr.)  appeler  tm 
garantie. 

VOUCH,  v.  n.  (FOR,  de)  Umoifftiof 
se  porter^  a  rant     •••fwnrfrA 


VL^L 

WAG                                                  \\Al 

6  nor;  o  no; 

fitube;  «tub;  ^bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil;  M  ponnd;  th  tWn;  th  this. 

1  HMcrtinn,  t^moigner  de 

VOUCH,  n.  J  temoignage.  in. 

VOUCHEE  [vftduh-s']  n.  (dr.)  appeli 
•»  garantie,  m. 

VOUCHEE  [vftauh'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers) 
parant,  m. ;     2.    (chos.)  garantie,   f. ; 

f'-etive,  t ;  Utre,  m. ;  piece  prohante,  i 
;  8.  hon,   m. ;   reconnaissance,  f. ;  4. 
<T.)  demands  »n  garantie,  t. 

To  be  —  for,  garantir:etregarant  de. 

VOUCHEIi, 

VOUCHOR  [TftaUh'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
mandeitr  (in.),  demandeme  it.)  en  ga- 
rantie. 

VOUCHSAFE  [v«uuh-.af ]  v.  a.  1.  per- 
mettre  ;  2.  accorder ;  daigner  accor- 
der  ;  permettre. 

VOUCHSAFE,  V.  n.  (to)  descendre 
(k) ;  daigner  (...);  condescendre  (a).  ■ 

VOUCH3AFEMENTrv6uuh-iaf'.m8iit] 
n.  don,  m. ;  faveur,  f. ;  bienfait,  m. 

V0U880IR  [vd-iwAr']  n.  (gen.  civ.) 
voussoir,  m. 

VOW  [v6u]  n.  1.  vceu  (proincsse  so- 
lennelle),  in. ;  2.  vmii  (offraiide),  m. ;  3. 
— s,  (pi.)  vcetix  (cereuionie  religieuse), 
m.j)l. 

To  break  a  — ,  rompre,  violer  un  vceu  ; 
to  fulfil  a  — ,  accomplir  un-=;  s'ae- 
quitter  d'un  = ;  to  make  a  — ,.fuire  un 
— ;  to  make  a  —  (to),  /aire  =  (de) ;  to 
take  the  — s,  prononcer  ses  =a> ;  to  vow 
a [■,faire  un  =. 

Vow-fellow,  n.  %  personne  liee,  en- 
gagee  par  le  mime  vceic,  f. 

VOW,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  vouer  (protnet- 
tre  solennellement) ;  2.  vouer;  coiisa- 
crer;  devouer  ;  8.  % Jaire  van  de. 

VOW,  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  a;  to,  de)  faire 
un  voeu  (promesse  solennelle) ; /atr« 
rem  ;  2.  jurer ;  protester. 

To  —  and  protest,  jurer  ses  grands 
dieux. 

VOWEL  [vAu'-el]  n.  vot/eUe,  t. 

Semi — ,  aemi-  =:,  f.  To  execute  upon 
•  — ,  (inus.)  vocaliser. 

VOWELLED  [T6ii'-«id]  adj.  (gram.) 
forme  de  voyeUes. 

VOWEE  [v6d'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
fiUt  ttn  vonu,  t. 

VOYAGE  [vM'-aj]  n.  (from,  de  ;  to,  d) 

1.  t)oyage  (par  eati),  m. ;  2.  traversee, 
f ;  8.  t  voyage  (action  <le  voyager),  m. ; 
4.  t  §  essai,  m. ;  tentative,  t. 

Entire  — ,  —  out  and  In,  (mar.)  voyage 
entier,  rond ;  ;=  d'aller  et  de  retour  ; 
uUer  et  retour ;  homeward,  return  — , 
—  In,  :=  de  retour ;  retour,  m. ;  long 
— ,  1.  long,  grand  = ;  2.  =  de  long 
cours;  outward — ,  — out,  =  dialler; 
aller,  m. ;  short  — ,  petit  =.  On  a  — ,  en 
—.  A  good,  pleasant  —  to  you  I  bon  =  1 
To  go  on  a  — ,  alter  <sw  = ;  to  perform, 
to  take  a  — ,  faire  unz=,  to  return  from 
a  — ,  revenir  d'un  =,  de  =. 

VOYAOE,  V.  n.  voyager  (par  eau) ; 
/aire  un  voyage. 

VOYAGE,  V.  a.  voyager  d  travera  ; 
traverser ;  parcourir. 

VOYAGEE  [v6r-aj  ur]  n.  voyageur 
(par  eau),  m. ;  voyageuse,  t 

VOYAL  [y4i'-al]  n.  (mar.)  tourne- 
vire,  m. 

VULCANO  %.   V.  Volcano. 

VULGAR  [vul'-gar]  adj.  1.  vulgaire  ; 

2.  du  vulgaire;  dxi  peuple;  du  com- 
mvm  des  hommes ;  3.  banal ;  4.  J  cw/k- 
mun;  ordinaire. 

i.  —  life,  la  via  du  vulgaire,  da  peupl*. 

VULGAE,  n.  vidgaire;  menu  peu- 
ple; eom7)iU7i  des  hommes,  m. 

VULGARISM  [vul'-gar-izm]  n.  expres- 
tion  vulgaire,  t. 

VULGARITY  [rfil-gar'-i-H]  n.  1.  con- 
iiUon  vulgaire  ;  nature  vulgaire,  in- 

£me;  bassesse,  f ;  2.  mawvaia  goat, 
n,  m. 

VULGARIZE  [ril'-gar-ii]  V.  a.  popu- 
lariser. 

VULGARLY  [vul'.gar-li]  adv.  1.  ««/- 
gairevient ;  2.  bassement ;  3.  a»ec  mau- 
lais  goat,  ton,  m. 

VULGATE  [vul'-gat]  n.  Vulgate,  f. 

VULGATE,  adj.  t/«  7a  Vulgate. 

VULNERABLE  [vfll'-nur-a-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
ruhUrahle ;  que  Von  peut  b^ser  ;  2.  $ 


que  Von  peut  atteindre,  attaquer;  non 
invulnerable. 

VULNERARY  [  Til'-nar-a-ri  ]  Adj. 
(pharm.)  mUnernire. 

VULNERARY,  n.  (pharm.)  vtdtiS- 
raire,  m. 

VULPINE  [vul'-pin]  adj.  1.  I  §  c?«  re- 
nard ;  2.  §  de  renard ;  ruse;  astu- 
cietian. 

VULTUR  [vfir-tur], 

VULTUEE  [vuit'-ir]  n.  (om.)  vau- 
tour,  m. 

VULTURINE  [vult'-a-rin]  adj.  1.  |  de 
vautour;  2.  §  de  vautour ;  rapace; 
avide. 


w 


W  [dfib'-bl-n]  n.  (vlngt-trolsieme  lettre 
de  raiphabet),  w,  m. 

WABBLE  [wob'-bl]  V.  n.  %  \.  ,jouer ; 
branler  ;  vaoiller  ;  2.  aller  (d  et  Id  (en 
toiirnant), 

WACKE  [wak]  n.  (mln.)  wacke ; 
wake  ;  vake,  f. 

WAD  [wo,i]  n.  1.  bourre  (d'arme  d 
feu),  {. ;  2.  paquet,  in. 

Wad-iiook,  n.  (artil.)  tire-bourre,  m. 

WAU, 

WADD,  n.  (min.).    V.  Plumbago. 

WAD,  V.  a.  (—KINO  ;  — ded)  1.  bour- 
rer  ;  2.  onater  (un  veteinent). 

WVDDED  [wod'-dert]  adj.  1.  bourre; 
2.  t  mis  en  paquet ;  3.  (de  vetement) 
ouate. 

WADDING  [wod'-dfng]  n.  1.  bourre 
(d'arme  I'l  feu),  £  ;  2.  ouate,  f. 

WADDLE  [wod'Kil]  V.  n.  1.  sedandi- 
ner ;  se  balancer ;  2.  marcher,  uller 
en  se  dandinant,  se  bulan^'unt;  3.  se 
tortiller. 

3.  Dn  -kt  and  g.e9e  — ,  I  it  cananh  H  let  niet  «e 
tortillint. 

WADDLING  [wod'.dling]  n.  1.  dan- 
dinement;  halaiicement,  ui. ;  2.  tortiUe- 
ment,  m. 

WADDLINGLY  [wod'-diing-li]  adv.  1. 
en  se  dnndintmt;  en  se  balancant; 
2.  en  se  tortillant. 

WADE  [wad]  v  n.  1.  I  marcher  (dnns 
I'eau,  sur  une  substance  (iiii  ciide  sous  lo 
ple<l) ;  2.  I  passer  d  gue  ;  3.  \  (over,  . . .) 
passer,  traverser  d  gue;  4.  I  (through, 
. . .)  traverser  ;  passer  ;  5.  §  marcher, 
atjaracer  (p6nlblcment) ;  se  trainer;  6. 
§  (through,  . . .)  examiner  laborieuse- 
ment ;  7.  §  (througu,  de)  venir  d  bout. 

1.  To  —  through  water,  amid,  or  8n<.w,  marcher 
dans  l^eau,  le  sahle  uu  U  ne>ge.  5.  To  —  through 
bloi.d  to  glory,  marcher  d  la  gloirt  dam  It  saiiy. 
6.  To  —  througli  difficultiut,  exaniiuer  laborieuae- 
ment  de»  difficullit. 

WADE,  V.  •.  I  passer,  traverser  d 
gui.. 

WADER  [wttd'-iir], 

Wadino-bird,  n.  (orn.)  echassier ; 
grnlle,  in. 

WAFER  [wa'-fur]  n.  1,  gau/re  (gft- 
teau) ;  2.  patn  d  cacheter,  m. ;  8.  (reL 
cath.)  hostie,  f. 

Consecrated  — ,  (rel.  eath.)  sainte  hos- 
tie ;  liostie. 

WAFER,  V.  a.  mettre  im  pain  d  ca- 
cheter d  ;  cacheter. 

WAFFLE  [wor-fl]  n.  gaufre,  t. 

Waffle-irons,  n.  pi.  gaufrier  (us- 
tensile),  m.  sin" 

WAFT  [waft]  V.  a.  (FR0.M,  de;  to,  d) 
1.  porter  {k  travers  I'eau);  2.  porter; 
transporter;  .3.  %  faire  signed;  4.  j 
toumer;  diriger. 

•i.  The  air  —td  the  balloon,  Vair  portait  It  bal- 
litn  ;  the  breeze  that  — ed  health  and  iiarmony,  la 
briee  qui  portait  la  aanti  et  rhtirmnnie. 

To  —  up,  soutenir;  faire  flotter,  sur- 
nager. 

WAFT,  V.  n.  flotter  (dans  I'air,  swr 
Teau). 

WAFT,  n.  corps ftottant,  m. 

With  a  — ,  (mar.)  en  berne. 

WAFTAGE  [waft'-aj]  n.  %  transport 
(action  de  transporter,  de  porter),  m. 

WAFTER  [waft'-ar]  n.  bateau  de 
transport,  in. 

WAFTURE  [waft'-5r]  n.  t  mcwe«- 
ment,  m. ;  agitation,  t. 

WAG  [wag]  V.  a.  ( — oiNo;  — okd)  1. 


^remuer;  branler;  2.  IW  bougw; 
mouvoir. 

1.  To  —  the  head  or  '.he  tail,  reniuer,  branlet  M 
tiU  ou  la  queiUi. 

Not  to  —  a  liair  \  ne  pnn  bongir.  r*- 
muer;  J^^  ne  remver  ni  pied  nl 
patte. 

WAG,  V.  n.  (— ging;  — gf.d)  I  n^ 
muer;  branler;  2.  se  monroir ;  J.* 
ger;  8.  ^W"  partir ;  deguerpir  ;  (U 
camper ;  s'en  aller. 

WAG,  n.  j/laisant  (personne),  m. 

WAGE  [waj]  V.  a.  1.  tenter ;  essaytr; 
2,  %  affronter;  braver;  9.  faire,  oa^ 
duire,  soutenir  (la  gnerre);  4  t  eng<i- 
ger  ;  mettre  engage;  5.  t  payer  ;  salch 
rier ;  6.  mettre,  prendre  aux  gages; 
engager  au  salaire  (de). 

To  —  o.'s  law,  (dr.)  prefer  le  serm«nt 
decisoire. 

WAGE,  V.  n.  X  (aoai.sst,  )  braver; 
affronter. 

WAGE  %.   V.  Wagrs. 

Wage-book,  n.  livre  de  paye,  lu. 

WAG  EL  [wa'-j6l], 

Wagel-gull,  n.  (orn.)  goeland,  m.; 
mouette,  t. ;  ^  ma^ive,  f. 

WAGER  [wa'-jar]  n.  1.  +  paH,ia.; 
gageure,  t. ;  2.  gage  ;  sujet ;  ohjet,  m. 

—  of  law,  (moy.  Ago)  serment  deci- 
soire, ra.  To  hold  a  — ,  tenir  un  pari, 
une  gageure;  to  lay  a  — ,  faire  un 
pari,  une  gageure;  parier. 

WAGER,  V.  a.  pa  Her  ;  gager. 

WAGEREE  [wa'-jur-nr]  n.  parieur, 
m. ;  1  gageur,  m. ;  gag&use,  t 

WAGES  [wi'-jfii]  n.  pi.  J.  (de  domes- 
tl(jues)  gages,  m.  pi. ;  salaire,  m.  sin)?. ; 

2.  (d'ouvriers)  salaire,  m. ;  paye,  t :  8. 
§  salaire,  m. ;  ricompense,  t ;  pr-ix,  m. 
4  (en  Am^rique)  indemnite,  allocation 
(aux  representants),  f. 

WAGGEL.    r.  Waoel. 

WAGGERY  [wKg'-gurf]  n.  1.  plat- 
santerie  ;  malice,  f. ;  2.  espidglerie,  t 

WAGGING  [wag'-ging]  n.  action  A 
remuer,  t ;  branlement,  m. 

WAGGISH  [wag'.gT»h]  adj.  1.  (chc*i 
plaisant;  mnltn ;  'i.{choa.)d'esplSgl4l 

3.  (pers.)  espMgle. 

—  trick,  tour  plaisant,  m. ;  plaisai^ 
terie,  t. ;  farce,  t;  2.  espieglerie,  f.  To 
play  a  —  trick,  1.  .faire,  jouer  un  tour 
plaisant ;  faire  une  farce  ;  %,fair6  wiM 
espieglerie. 

WAGGISHLY  [wag'-gUhli]  adv.  L 
plaisamment ;  malicieusement ;  %. 
avec  espiiglerie. 

WAGGI3HNESS  [wag'-gT.h-nP.]  n.  1. 
plaisanterie  ;  malice  ;  farce,  t ;  2.  d»- 
pieglerie,  f. 

WAGGLE  [wag'-gl]  V.  n.  remuer  (16- 
gSrement). 

WAGGLE,  V.  a.  remuer (UgbTomcai). 

WAGGON.  V.  Wagon. 

WAGON  [wag'-un]  n.  1.  chariot; 
grand  chariot,  m. ;  voiture  de  roulage, 
t ;  2.  roulage,  m. ;  3.  %  char ;  chariot, 
M. ;  4.  (ehem.  de  fer)  wagon  (pour  le 
transport  des  marchandlses),  m. ;  & 
(mil.)  caisson;  fourgon,  in. 

Fly  — ,  roidage  acceleri;  ordinary, 
slow  — ,  =  ordinaire. 

Wagon-man,  n.  conducteur  de  wa 
gons,  m. 

Wagon-okfick,  n.  m,aison  de  rou- 
lage, t. 

— keeper,  commissionnaire  de  rou- 
lage, m. ; ticket,  lettre  de  voiture,  t 

Wagon-train,  n.  (mil)  equipages  dx 
train,  m.  pi. 

Officer  commanding  the  — ,  (mlL)  »a 
guemestre,  m. 

WAGON,  V.  a.  1.  charricr ;  char 
royer  (des  choscs  lourd&s) ;  2.  transpot 
ter  (par  le  ronlage) ;  voiturer. 

WAGON  AGE  [wag'-in-ij]  n.j»'t«,  <U 
roulage,  m. 

WAGONER  [wag'.5D.iir]n.  1.  rouli4>r , 
voiturier,  m. ;  2.%  conducteur  de  chir, 
de  chariot,  m.;  3.  (astr.)  (  V.  Wain). 

WAGONING  [wag'-un  lug]  II.  1.  char- 
riage  (des  choses  lourdes),  m. ;  2.  roi* 
lage  (transport),  m. 

WAGTAIL  [wag'-tai]  n.  (orn.)- 1 
hochequeue,  m. ;  lavandiire  (genre),  f. 
2.  bergeronnette  (sBnre),  f. 

WAID  [widl  fuii.  +  ecrase;  m^urtn 
fits 


WAK 


WAj 


d  fate ;  dUtt^  d  &11 ;  a  fifit ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


WAIF  [waf]  n.  Spave,  f. 

WAIL  [waij  V.  a  pleurer ;  pleurtr 
mtr;  gemtraur;  regretter ;  **lamen- 
Ur;  deplorer. 

WAIL,  V.  n.  pleurer ;  gemir;  se  la- 


WAIL, 

"WAILING  [wai'-ing]  n.  gemissement, 
•i. ;  plainte,  £  ;  lamentation,  t. 

WAILFUL  [wal'-fai]  adj.  tplaintif. 

WAILMENTt.  r.  Wailing. 

WAIN  [wan]  n.  1.  t  chariot  m. ;  2. 
(••tr.)  Chariot;  grand  Chariot;  Cha- 
riot du  roi  Da/eid,  m. 

Charles's  — ,  (astr.)  (  V.  —). 

Wain-botk,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  droit  ds 
jJuirriage,  m. 

WAINAGE  [wan'-ij]  n.  pL  charrettes, 

WAINSCOT  rwaii'-diat]  n.  lairibria 
(de  bois),  m. ;  hoherie,  t 

WAINSCOT,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  lam- 
Irinaer  (de  bois);  boi86r ;  2.  lamhris- 
ser;  revetir ;  couvrir. 

WAINSCOTING  [wan'-akut-Ing]  n.  1. 
tambristsage,  m. ;  2.  boiserie,  £ 

WAIST  [wMt]  n.  1.  ceinture  (partle 
du  corps) ;  1  taille,  £  ;  2.  t  §  milieu,  m. ; 
%.  (mar.)  coursive,  £ 

Waist-kibbon,  n.  ceinture  (ruban),  £ 

WAISTBAND  [wast'-band]  n.  ceinture 
(de  jupe,  de  pantafon,  etc.),  £ 

Waistcoat  [wsg-kut]  n.  gHet,  m. 

Strait  — ,  camisole  de  force,  £ 
WAISTCOATING    [wa'-kut-ing]    n. 
Hoffe  pour  gileta,  £ 

WAIT  [watj  V.  n.  1.  aUendre  (rester  h 
Bttendre);  2.  (for)  attend  re  (...);  1  at- 
tendre  (apres);  S.  t  attendre;  rester 
dans  VaUente;  espirer ;  4  (on,  upon) 
$ert>ir  (rendre  des  soins  a) ;  5.  (on,  upon) 
vaguer  {a);  accomplir ;  rempLir ;  6. 
(on,  upon)  86  rendre  (ches  q.  u. ;  au- 
pri«  de  q.  u.) ;  7.  (on,  upon,  a)  rendre 
tea  devoirs  ;  8.  +  guetter  ;  surveiller  ; 

9.  i  (cho8.)  auivre  (comme  consequence) ; 

10.  (oom.)  (on,  upon)  adrenser  (q.  ch.  d 
%jL). 

1.  It  U  impolite  to  keep  othert  —ing,  il  ett  im- 
fttli  i*S*we  attendre  Ut  autret.  i.  To  —  for  a.  o. 
■TH.  th.,  »ttcnilr«  <i.  u.  uu  y.  ck.  4.  ServanU  —  at 
;»bU,  Ut  tiunteatiqutt  aerveiit  a  table ;  to  —  on  a 
bck  mendiWrrir  un  ami  maladt.  6.  To  have  the 
faoDcr  t'>  —  ou  a.  c,  avoir  l^Aotineur  de  se  rendre 
auprit  de  q.  a.  7.  To  —  ou  a  lady,  a  «uperi..r, 
rendre  de*  devoirt  a  une  dame,  a  un  tupirieur. 
10.    To  —  on  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  adrewer  q.  ck.  a 


To  keep — ing, /aire  attendre;  to  — 
till  doomsday,  attendre  sous  forme  ;  to 
—  till  a.  th.  is  over,  attendre  que  q.  c/i, 
toitpuHxe ;  laisaer  passer  q.  ch. 

WAIT,  V.  a.  1.  4,  attendre  (rester  a  at- 
tendre) ;  2.  ♦*  assister  a. 

WAIT,  n.  1.  embuscade,  £ ;  2.  em- 
bUche,  £  sing. ;  embUches,  £  pi. ;  guet- 
apens,  m.  sing. 

In  — ,  1.  en  embtiscade  ;  2.  d  Vaffiit ; 
ame  ugueta.  Lying  in  — ,  (dr.)  guet- 
apens,  in.  To  lie  in  — ,  1.  ^tre,  se  tenir 
en  embuscade;  2.  etre  d  CaffM,  aux 
aguets ;  to  lay  —  for,  1.  dresser  des  em- 
bUches  d  ;  2.  dresser,  tendrt,  un  guet- 
apenx  d. 

WAITER  [wiit'-ur]  n.  1.  Open.)  servi- 
teur,  m. ;  domestique,  in.,  f. ;  2.  (pers.) 
(de  cafe,  d'botel)  garQon,  m. ;  3.  (chos.) 
plateau  (petit  plat),  m. 

Dumb  — ,  servunte  (meuble),  £ 

WAITING  [wat'-ing]  n.  1.  attente,  £  ; 
•.  service,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  dan«  Vattente ;  2.  (des  ofll- 
ciers  de  la  cour)  de  service.  Lady  In  — , 
dome  d'honneur  (mariee),  £ ;  lord  in  — , 
aide  de  camp  du  roi,  m. 

Waiiino-maid,  n.JiUe  de  chambre,  £ 

Wait  ino-eoom,  n.  salle  d'attente,  £ 

WAniNfl-woMAN,  n.  1.  femme  de 
t\imbre,  £;  2.  (dans  certaines  cours) 
umiHste,  t. 

WAITS  [wau]  n.  pi.  +  viuaiciens  qui 
tonnent  des  serenades,  m.  pL 

WAIVE,  V.  a.  F:  Wave. 

WAIWODE  [wa'-w6d]  n.  vayvode 
Ijonverneur  de  certains  endrolta),  m. 

WAKE  [wak]  V.  n.  1. 1  J  veiUer  (ne 
{iM  dormir) ;  2.  |  §  s'iveiller  ;  ««  reveiller. 

To  —  up  «I  I  J,  s'iveiller  ;  se  reveiller. 

WAKE,  V.  a.  B  S  eveiUer ;  rHeilUr. 
A16 


To  —  up,  =. 

WAKE,  n.  1.  fete  de  la  dedieace 
(d'une  i'glise),  £ ;  2.  veille  (privation  du 
sonmieil),  £ ;  8.  (mar.)  sillage,  m. ; 
houache,  £  sing. ;  eaua;  (d'un  vaisseau), 
£pL 

To  be  in  a  ship's  — ,  (mar.)  itre  dans 
les  eaitx  d'un  vaisseau. 

Wake-robin,  n.  (bot)  arum  macule, 
tachete;  ^  gouet ;  '\  pieil-de-veau,  in. 

WAKEFUL  [wak'.ful]  adj.  1. !  eveilU; 
qui  ne  dort  pas ;  2.  §  vigilant ;  atten- 
tif;  qui  veille;  8.  (chos.)  qui  tient 
emeilU ;  qui  chasse  le  sommeu. 

WAKEFULLY  [wak'-fdi-li]  adv.  avec 
vigilance. 

WAKEFULNESS  [wak'-fnl-n?.]  n.  1. 
insomnie,  t. ;  2.  veille  (privation  de 
sommeil),  £ 

WAKEN  [wa'-kn]  V.  n.  1  ^aeceiller; 
se  reveiller. 

WAKEN,  V.  a  1  §  Sveiller  ;  reveiller. 

WAKENER[wa'-kn-ur]$, 

WAKER  [wak'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
veille,  t ;  2.  personne  qui  s'eveille,  se 
reveille,  £ 

WAKING  [wak'-ing]  acy.  iveilU;  qui 
ne  dort  pas. 

WAKING,  n.  veille,  £;  Hat  ..'« 
veille,  m. 

WALE  [wai]  n.  1.  (de  drap)  cote,  £  ; 
2.  raie;  marque,  f. ;  8.  (const,  nav.) 
preceinte ;  lisse,  £ 

WALK  [wak]  V.  n.  1 1.  marcher ;  2. 
aller  d  pied  ;  3.  se  promener  (a  pied) ; 
marcher ;  4  errer  ;  5.  (after,  . . .)  irui- 
vre  {k  pied);  6.  (into,  dans)  entrer  ;  7. 
X  marcher  ;  se  promener  (pendant  son 
sommeil);  8.  $  §  marcher;  aller;  9. 
(man.)  marcher  ;  aller  au  pas. 

4.  Spirit*  that  — ,  rht  eeprite  •jui  errent. 

To  —  fa.st,  quickly,  wiarcAer  vite;  to 

—  formally,  =  d  pas  comples.  memirea ; 
to  —  slowly,  :=  leniement ;  5  compter 
ses  pas.  To  —  down,  descendre  (en 
marchant);  to  —  in,  entrer;  to  ask,  to 
beg,  to  desire  a.  o.  to  —  in,/aire  entrer 
q.  u.  ;  to  —  off,  1.  ^_s'e7i  aller ;  2.  |^~ 
decamper;  to  —  TTut,  1.  sortir ;  2.  se 
promener ;  to  ask,  to  beg,  to  desire  a. 
o.  to  —  out, /aire  sortir  q.  u.  /to  —  up, 
monter  ;  to  ask,  to  beg,  to  desire  a.  o.  to 

—  up,/ai/'e  monter  q.  u.  ;  to  —  up  and 
down,  se  promener  en  long  et  en  large. 

WALK,  V.  a.  1.  marcher  dans ;  par- 
courir;  nrpenter ;  2./uired  pied;  8. 
parcourir  ;  courir ;  traverser  ;  4. 
(man.)  mettre  au  pas  {nn  che\a.\); /aire 
aUer  au  pas. 

WALK,  n.  1.  marche  (action),  £ ;  2. 
promenade  (a  pied),  £ ;  tour,  m. ;  3. 
marche,  £  ;  marcher,  m. ;  4.  demarche 
(tournure  en  marchant),  £  ;  port,  m. ;  5. 
prom^enade  0  eu),  £ ;  promenoir,  m. ; 
6.  allee ;  avenue,  f. ;  7.  *  route,  £  ;  voie, 
£  ;  clutmp,  m. ;  plaine,  £  ;  8.  **  cur- 
riere,  £ ;  route,  (. ;  chump,  m. ;  espace, 
m. ;  9.  §  ligiie,  £  ;  voie,  £  ;  sphere,  £  ; 
carrUre,  £;  domaine,  m.;  specialite, 
t. ;  10.  t  enceinte,  t. ;  11.  (de  facteur,  de 
gardien,  etc.)  tournSe,  £ ;  12.  (dans  los 
Iniles  occidentales)  plantation  de 
Cannes,  £  ;  13.  (agr.)  paturage,  in.;  14. 
(man.)  pas  (allure  du  cheval,  du  boeuf, 
etc),  in. 

1.  The  starry  — t  above.  Us  champs  etuilie  ifu 
eiel. 

By  — 1 1-  promenade  retirie  ;  2.  al/fe, 
avenue  retiree.  To  be  . ..  — ,  y  avoir 
...ds  marche.  It  is  . .  .'s  — ,  il  y  a. ... 
de  mar  die.  To  go  for  a — ,  se  prome- 
ner; 1  aller  se  promener;  to  take  a 
— ,  se  promener  ;/aire  une  prometiade, 
un  tour. 

WALKABLE  [wAk'-a-bl]  adj.  %  prati- 
cable ;  que  Von  peutfuire  d  pied. 

WALKER  [wak'-ur]  n.  1.  marcheur, 
m. ;  marcheuse,  f. ;  2.  pieton,  m. ;  3. 
promeneur  (k  pied),  m. ;  promeneuse, 
f  ;  4.  (dr.)  garde  forestler,  m. 

■TALKING  [wak'-Tng]  n.  1.  marche 
(action  daller  k  pied),  t. ;  2. promenade 
(action  de  se  promener  k  pied),  £ 

Walking-staff,  n.  bourdon  (b4 
ton),  m. 

Walking-stick,  n.  canne  (poor  »'»p- 
puyer  en  marchant),  £ 

WALL  [wal]  n.  1.  mur,  m. ;  muraiUe. 


£ ;  2.  muraille,  T. ;  mur,  m. ;  rempart 
m. ;  3.  §  rempart,  m. ;  defense,  £ ;  abn 
m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  mur,  m.  sing. ;  mut 
d'enceinte,  m.  sing. ;  enceinte,  £  elng. ; 
5.  (de  fourneau)  massif,  m. ;  6.  (aaat) 
parol,  £;  7.  (const)  massif,  u.*  &. 
(hort)  espalier,  m. 

Dead  — ,  m.ur  ««i8  autre  consi-'^it 
tion ;  external  — ,  1.  jw/r  exterienr  .•  t 
(const)  =  de  face,  m. ;  breast     roiin- 

ing ,  =  df  souUnement,  m. ;  ?.&i\x 

—,  (tech.)  =  mitoyen ;  party-  —  =-  rr.i- 
toyen;  side — ,  1.  =  lateral;  2.  (d/i 
queduc)  cuUe,  f ;  3.  (  gen.  ch.  )  (ru 
chambre  d'ecluse)  bajoyer,  m. ;  wlntr 
— ,  =  ew  uUe.  Piece  of  a  — ,  /?«n  de  =, 
m.  Within  the  — s,  1.  dans  C enceinte 
des  =*,•  2.  intra-muros;  without  the 
— s,  1.  Iwrs  de  C enceinte  des  ^s ;  2. 
extra-muros.  To  climb  over  a  — ,  exca- 
lader  un  = ;  to  give  a.  o.  the  — ,  don^ 
ner,  cider  le  haut  du  pave  d  q.  u. ;  to 
go  to  the  — ,  1  succomber  (etre  vaincu). 
etre  ecrase ;  to  take  tlie  — ,  prendre  U 
haut  du  pave. 

Wall-eve,  n.  1.  glaucome,  m. ;  2. 
(v6ter.)  oeil  vdiron,  m. 

Wall-eveu,  adj.  (veter.)  qui  a  raeii 
vairon. 

Wall-face,  n.  (mines)  taille  d'e»- 
ploitittion,  T. ;  front  de  taille,  m. 

Wall-flower,  n.  (bot)  girofUe  de 
muraille.,  £ ;  ^  girofleejaune,  t. ;  rave- 
nelle,  £  ;  violier  jaune,  m. ;  violette- 
giroflee,  £ 

Wall-knot,  n.  (mar.)  cnl  de  pore,  in. 

Wall-plate,  n.  (const)  sabliere,  t 

Wall-sidei),  adj.  ause  cotes  perpMi- 
diculaires,  droits  ;  d  j>ic. 

Wall-wort,  n.  (bot)  hieble.  £ 

WALL,  V.  a.  1.  clore,  entourer,  en- 
ceindre  de  murs ;  2.  entourer  de  mu>  t, 
de  remparts  ;  8.  murer  ;  boucfier ;  fer- 
m.er  ;  4.  (maf.)  7nwr«r  ;  maffonner. 

To  —  up,  1.  mwrer;  boucher ;  ftr 
mer ;  2.  (maf .)  murer  ;  moQonner ;  \ 
(mac.)  revetir. 

WALLET  [wol'-l»t]  n.  1.  sac;  haw*- 
sac,  m. ;  2.  bissac,  in.;  besaee,  £;  8.  J 
sac,  m. ;  poche,  £ 

WALLING  [wal'-ing]  n.  1.  muri.  m. 
pi. ;  tnurailies,  £  pi. ;  2.  materUi  iia 
pour  des  murs,  m.  pi. ;  3  (niaj;.)  mn- 
Qonnerie  pour  murs,  £ ;  4.  (niaf.)  mu^ 
raillement,  m. 

WALLOON  [wal-isn']  n.  Wallon,  m.  • 
WaUone,  f. 

WALLOP  [wol'-lfip]  V.  n.  bouillir ; 
houillonner  (avec  bruit). 

WALLOP,  v.  a.  -i-  rosser;  tanner  Ut 
peau,  le  cuir  a. 

WALLOP,  n.  X  coup  fort,  grana 
coup,  in. 

WALLOPING  [wol'-liip-tag]  n.  -s-  r(,s- 
$(ide ;  rolee  de  coups,  £ 

WALLOW  [wol'-io]  V.  n.  1.  S  §  sevau- 
trer ;  se  rouler  ;  2.  §  croupir  (4lemeu 
rer  longteinps);  3.  J  se  trainer;  mar- 
cher peniblement. 

WALLOW,  v.  a  rouler. 

To  —  o.'a  seH  se  vautrer  ;  se  rouler. 

WALLOW,  n.  dundinemeiU,  ba- 
lancement  (dans  la  marche),  m. 

WALLOWEK  fwol'-lo-ur]  u.  1.  criti 
ture  qui  se  route,  se  vautre,  £;  2 
(inach.)  lanterne,  £ 

WALNUT  fwai'-niit]  n.  1.  (bot)  roia 
(fruit),  £;  2.  (Dot)  noyer  (genre),  m 
3.  noyer  (bois),  m. 

Walnut-husk, 

Walnut-peei.,  n.  brou  de  noi«t,  itx 

Walnut-tree,  n.  (bot)  noyer.  sl 

WALRUS  [wil'-rfii]  n.  (mam.)  fwir** 
m. ;  5  vache  marine,  £ ;  ^  chev  ii  %i^i 
rin,  in. 

WALTRON  X-  V.  Wai»u8. 

WALTZ  [waiu]  n.  (danse,  mcnqne) 
valxe,  £ 

WALTZ,  V.  n.  (dans.i)  valser. 

WALV  [wa'-li]  adj.  marqiU  de  raiet 

WAMBLE  [wom'-bl]  V.  n.  ^T"  (di 
Tertoinac,  du  coeur)  se  souleter. 

WAN  [won]  adj.  1.  (du  visage)  hdve: 
bleme ;  p&U  ;  2.  §  p&le  ;  blafard ;  terne, 

WAN,  V.  n.  (— NiNiv,  — neb)  p&Hr 
devenir  pale. 

WAN  1,  pr6t  de  Wiw. 

WAN#  [wond]  n.  1.  bagueae,  t  :  t 


WA.N 

WAR                                                     WAK 

6  nor;  on..t; 

M  tube;  M  tub;  6buU; 

w  burn,  her,  sir;  &loil;  &&  pound ;  t/i  thin ;  th  this. 

Mton  (de  commandement  de  digiiite), 
m. ;  8.  baguette ;  baguette  magique,  t. 

Magic  — ,  charming  —  **,  biiguette 
magique ;  divining  — ,  =  divinatoiie, f. 

WANDER  [wou'-dur]  V.  n.  1.  +  II  (ovek, 
ABOOT,  aans)  ener;  vaguer;  2.  j 
<rBOM)  purtir  (de);  s'eloigiier  {de); 
ivUUr  (...);  3-  8  (I'ROM,  de)  n'eloigner ; 
ficarier  ;  sortir  (...);*•  (fkom)  n'ecar- 
ttr   (d-t);    devier    (de) ;    tranngt-esser 

i..}i  &.  §  (de  I'esprit)  s'egarer ;  errer  ; 
I  (pea. J  avoir  U  delire  ;  ^  battre  la 
tnm>agne. 

•1  To  -  IV..1I1  <..'8  h..use,  rartir  de  ehei  ,oi;  s'e- 
Mguer  de  la  maiini.  :>,.  To  —  I'lciii  the  point,  s'e- 
loigner,  sVcarter,  sortir  de  la  question. 

WANDKK,  V.  a.  **  errer  dans;  Toy- 
agsr  dans  ;  pareourir ;  traverser. 

WANDEKEB  [won'  dur-ur]  n.  1.  liper- 
tonne  err  ante,  qui  erre,  vague,  C  ;  2.  I 
(m.  p.)  vagabond,  m. ;  vagahonde,  f. ', 
S.  I  (pkom)  personne  qui  s'eloigne,  s'e- 
earte  (de) ;  personne  qui  quitte  {...), 
t ;  4.  §  (from,  de)  violateur  ;  transgres- 
ieur,  m. ;  personne  qui  s'ecarte,  f. 

WANDERING  [woa'-dur-Tng]  adj.  er- 
rant. 

WANDERING,  n.  1.  course  errante, 
f.  ;  2.  §  (PKOiM,  de)icart,  ni. ;  egarement, 
in. ;  erreur,  f. :  fauU,  f. ;  3.  §  distrac- 
tion; inattention;  etourderie,  f. ;  4.  § 
divagation,  f. ;  5.  §  delire,  m. ;  6.  §  in- 
eonstance ;  mobilite,  t. 

W ANDERINGLY  [won'-dur-ing-li]  adv. 
d'lme  maniere  errante;  en  errant; 
en  vaguant. 

WANE  [wan]  V.  n.  1.  +  I  (de  la  hine) 
deoroltre  ;  2.  §  decroUre ;  dimimver  ; 
baisser;  s'affaiblir;  3.  §  decliner; 
tomber;  baisser;  4.  §  s'alterer ;  s'af- 
faiblir. 

1.  The  moon      *,  la  htne  decr.iit. 

WANE,  n.  1.  +  1  (de  la  lune)  decrois- 
wnce  ;  periode  du  decours,  f. ;  2.  §  de- 
Uin,  m. ;  3.  §  decadence,  t 

On  the  — ,  1.  1  (de  la  lun3)  en  decrois- 
rtrtce;  1  %en  declin;  8.  §  sur  le  re- 
Imir.   To  De  on  the  — ,  V.  Wane  (v.  n.). 

WANION.  V.  Wannion. 

WANLY  [won'-li]  adv.  aveopAleur. 

WANNESS  [won'-n«i]  n.  pAleur,  f.; 
UmU,  ha/ve,  bleme,  in. 

WANNION  [won'-ni-un]  n.  f/ouet{cor- 
delette  de  fouet),  m. 

With  a  —  t,  terriblement ;  furieuse- 

WANNISH  [won'-niihl  adj.  1.  pAlot; 
tm  peu  hd/ve,  bleme  ;  pdlot ;  2.  vm  pea 
teme. 

WANT  [want]  n.  +  taupe,  f. 

WANT,  n.  1.  manque ;  defaut.,  m. ;  2. 
hesoin,  m. ;  necessite,  t ;  3.  besoin ;  de- 
nument,  in. 

For  —  itf,/a'iae  de ;  in  — ,  dans  le  be- 
soin. To  anticipate  a.  o.'s  — s,  prevenir 
les  oesoina  de  q.  u. ;  to  die  of  — ,  mourir 
de  besoin,  de  misire  ;  to  feel,  to  find  a 
— ,  sentir,  iprou/ver  un  besoin  ;  to  sup- 
ply a  — ,  1.  subvenir  d  un  besoin ;  2. 
satis/aire  un  besoin. 

WANT,  V.  a.  I.  avoir  besoin  de; 
manquer  d« ;  itre  dinue,  depourvu  de  ; 
8.  (of,  d)  manquer  (y  avoir  de  moins) ; 
8.  avoir  besoin  de ;  sentir,  eprouver  le 
besoin  ds;  4.  deraander  (chercher  q.  u. 
jK)ur  le  voir) ;  6.  (to)  vouloir ;  deniaii- 
der;  desirer. 

■i.  To  —  .  . .  of  the  »nni,  il  manque  ...  a  la 
f.mmt.  4.  Mr.  A.  in  —ed,  <m  demande  3f.  A.  5. 
What  do  you  —  of  me,  que  vonlez-ii'vm  de  mii ;  Ic 
-  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  vouloir,  deuiander,  desirer  qu€ 
/    «.  faese  y.  f A. 

— -ed,  (des  annonces,  de»  avis)  on  de- 
•nande. 

WANT,  V.  n.  1.  (in,  en)  manquer; 
Aiire  defaut;  2.  (to,  d)  manquer;  fa- 
3Ur ;  8,  manquer  (etre  absent). 

— ing  , , . ,  (  F.  les  sens)  1.  moins . . . ;  2. 
¥iuf. ..;  d,  Vexception  de...  . 

WANTLESS  [want'-iss]  adj.  *  riche; 
ibe  lid  am  raent  pourvii. 

WANTON  [won' -tun]  adj.  1.  qid  flotte 
lu  gre  du  vent ;  quiflotte  ;  2.  foldtre ; 
jai ;  8.  fait  de  gaiete  de  cmur ;  4.  de- 
regle;  liaencieux;  5.  libertin;  dshau- 
eU;  dissolu;  lasoif;  6.  (de  la  languo) 
Indiscret ;  sans  fr'ein ;  1.  exuberant ; 
.wtfuriant;  8.  fastueux;  pompeux ; 
mmvttieux;  9.  irregiUier. 


1 .  —  ringleta,  des  bouclet  qui  ftottent  an  gr6  du 
vent.  'i.  —  boys,  rfej en/oii(»  foliUre*.  3.  A  —  act 
of  cruelty,  un  o<r<«  de  eruauti  fait  de  gaiet*  dc 
coeur. 

WANTON,  n.  1.  libertin,  m. ;  liber- 
tine, f. ;  debauche,  m. ;  debauchee,  t. ; 
personne  lascive,  £  ;  2.  personne  molle, 
effeminee,  f. ;  fat,  ni.  ;  3.  personne  fri- 
vole,  f. 

WANTON,  V.  n.  1.  flotter  au  gri 
du  vent;  flotter;  2.  folutrer ;  3.  sV- 
battre;  4.  se  jouer  ;  se  plaire;  se  re- 
jouir. 

WANTONLY  [won'-tfin-li]  adv.  1.  en 
Jlottant  au  gre  du  vent;  2.  en  fold- 
trant;  gaiement;  8.  de  gaiete  de  cobur  ; 
4  d'une  maniere  deregUe ;  licencieuse- 
nient ;  5.  avec  Uhertituige ;  lascivement. 
WANTONNESS  [ won'-tun-nfts ]  n.  1. 
gaiete  ;  joie,  f. ;  2.  gaiete  de  coeur;  f. ; 
3.  licence,  f. ;  4  lihertinage,  in.;  de- 
bauche, m. ;  dissolution,  f. ;  lascioete,  f. 
WANT-WIT  [want' -wit]  n.  %  insense; 
sot ;  idiot,  m. 

WAPENTAKE  [wap'-*n-tak]  n.  canton 
(division  territoriale  de  certains  comtes 
du  nord  de  I'Angleterre),  m. 

WAPPENED[wop'-pnd]adi.  t1  abat- 
tu  ;  accable ;  attrisie ;  2.  d(mt  les  pas- 
sions sont  satis  fa  ites. 

WAR  [war]  n.  1.  II  §  guerre,  f. ;  2.  ** 
instruments  de  guerre,  in.  pi. ;  appa- 
reil  de  guerre,  m.  sing. ;  8.  **  armee,  f. 
sing.,  troupes,  £  pi.;  forces,  f.  pi.;  4 
inimitie  ;  haine  ;  colere,  f. 

Foreign  — ,  guerre  StrangSre ;  holy 
— ,  =  sainte ;  religious  — ,  =  de  reli- 
gion. —  to  the  knife,  ^  d  mort.  Arti- 
cles of  — ,  (pi.)  1.  legislation  martiale, 
t.  sing. ;  code  martial,  in.  sing. ;  2.  U- 
gislation  (t),  code  (in.)  maritime;  man 
of  — ,  (mar.) '  vais«eau,  butiment  de 
guerre,  m.  At  — ,en~;  at  open  — ,  en 
=  ouverte.  To  be  at  — ,  itre  en  =;^ 
se  faire  to  =: ;  1  avoir  ^,  la  =  ;  to  de- 
clare —  against,  declarer  la  guerre  d  ; 
to  carry  on  — ,  soutenir  la  = ;  to  levy 
—  (against),  (dr.)  1.  pire  la  —  (d) ;  2 
declarer  la  =  (d);  3.  prendre  les 
amies  (eontre) ;  to  make  —  on,  upon, 
faire  la-=.a;  to  wage  —  against, /^i/e 
'la  =  d. 

Wae-bbat, 

War-beatkn,  adj.  t.  V.  War-worn. 

War-ory,  n.  cH  de  guerre,  m. 

War  -  DRUM,  n.  **  tainbour  mili- 
taire,  m. 

War -FIELD,  n.  **  champ  de  bata- 
aie,  m. 

War-furniture,  n.  t  ^quipement,  m. 

War-horse,  n.  cheval  de  bataille,  de 
guerre,  m. 

War -OFFICE,  n.  bureaux  du  mi- 
nlstere  de  la  guerre;  bureauic  de  la 
guerre,  m.  pi. 

Wab-pboof,  n.  X  valeur  ejjrouvee  par 
la  guerre,  f. 

Wae-8teed,  n.  cheval  de  bataille,  de 
guerre,  in. 

War-time,  n.  temps  de  guerre,  in. 

War-wuoop,  n.  cri  de  guerre  (iles 
sauvages),  in. 

War-worn,  n.  usS par  la  guerre. 

WAR,  V.  n.  (—ring;  — hed)  1  com- 
battre;  faire  la  guerre;  1  guerroyer ; 
^  bataiUer ;  2.  J  §  lutter ;   combattre. 

WAR,  V.  a.  (—ring;  —red)  1.  com- 
battre ;  faire  la  guerre  d ;  2.  soutenir. 


faire  (la  guerre), 

WARBLE  [war'-bl]  V.  a.  1.   (de 
seaux)  moduler  ;  chanter  ;  2.  **  (jiers.) 


1.   (des  oi- 


chunter;  moduler;  8.  **fy'-evih 
resonner,  agiter. 

WARBLE,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseanx)  ga- 
zouiller ;  chanter;  2.  (pers.)  chanter; 
8.  etre  chante,  module ;  4.  retentir  ;  re- 
sonner; vibrer;  5.  (de  lalouelte)  gri- 
soller. 

WARBLER  [war' -blur]  n.  1.  (des  oi- 
seanx) chunteur;  **  chantre,  m. :  2. 
(orn.)  bec-fln  (genre),  ni. ;  sylvie,  f. ;  8. 
(orn.)  fauvette  (genre),  f. 

Feathered,  winged  —  **,  chantre  aile. 
Garden ,  (orn.)  petite  fauvette;  red- 
breast  ,  rouge-gorge,  m. ;  willow-  — , 

pouillot.  m. 

WARBLES  ^-kr'Mz]  n.  pi.  (vet6r.)  1. 
foulure,  f.  .sine;  1  ■-•'>/•.  in.  .sing.;  2.  tu- 


(mar.)  carrl  des  of- 


meurs ;  piqUres,  t.  pi. ;  8.  larves  (ToBttrt 
£  pi. 

WARBLING  [war'-bltag]  a(\j.  mil<> 
dieux;  harmonieux;  plein  d^har 
monie. 

WARBLING,  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  ga- 
eouillement ;  chant,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  chant, 
m. ;  modulation,  f. 

WARD  [ward]  (terminaison  d'un  pfii'* 
noinbre  d'adverbes)  vers. 

WARD,  V.  a.  1.  1 1  parer  (un  oour); 
detourner;  2.  |  %ecarter;  repou*9er ; 
3.  §  combattre;  vaincre;  4  %  proteger 
defendre;  preserver. 

•i.  To  —  an  objecti^n,  ^carter,  repouaser  une  oi 
jection. 

To  —  off,  1.  I  §  parer  ;  detourner  ;  i 
i%ecarter;  repousser. 

WARD,  V.  n.  1.  etre  sur  ses  gardes; 
veiller;  2  parer  les  coups. 

WARD,  n.  1.  firarrf*  (action  de  garder), 
f. ;  2.  ttitelle,  f. ;  8.  pupille  (mineur  en 
tutelle),  in.,  f. ;  4.  %  forteresse,  £  ;  fort, 
m. ;  5.  t  defense,  C ;  6.  t  prison,  £  ;  7.  t 
garde ;  gardien,  m. ;  8.  (d'hopital)  salle, 
£ ;  9.  (de  serrure)  garde,  t. ;  10.  (de  ville) 
arrondissement;  quartier,  m. ;  11. 
(e.sci-.)  garde,  £ 

in  — ,  1.  en  garde  (pour  garder  prl- 
sonnier) ;  2.  t  en  tutelle ;  8.  +  en  pri- 
son. 

Ward-room, 
flciers,  m. 

WARDEN  [wAr'-du]  n.  1.  garde  ;  gar- 
dien, m. ;  2.  garde;  conservateur ;  di- 
recteur  ;  gowverneur,  m. ;  8.  (de  prison) 
directeur,  in. ;  4  (d'universit6)  direo- 
(etir ;  recteur,  m. ;  6.  t  (hort)  poire  d* 
garde,  £ 

WARDER  [ward'-nr"|  n.  1.  garde; 
gardien,  m. ;  2.  t  bdton  (m.),  iaguetU 
(£)  (pour  arreter  un  combat). 

WARDMOTE  [ward'-indt]  n.  r&union, 
assemhlee  Warrondissetnent,  £ 

WARDROBE  [ward'-r6b]  n.  1.  gard* 
robe  (chambre  pour  les  vfitementa),  C ;  t 
garde-rohe  (vetemonts),  t 

WARDSHIP  [ward'-iWp]  n.  (dr.)  ^  #» 
telle,  £ :  2.  dra.t  de  tutelle,  m.;  8.  itat 
de  pupille,  m. ;  minorite,  t. 
WARE  [war]  +  pr6t.  de  Wbap_ 
WARE,  adj.  1 1.  (F".  Awake);  2.  (F. 
Wary). 
WARE,  V.  a.  (max.) faire  virer. 
To  —  ship,  virer  vent  arriSre. 
WARE,  n.  1.  marchandise,  t. ;  arti- 
cle, in. :  2.  produit,  m. ;  denree,  t 

Small  —8, 1.  petiU  objets,  m. ;  2.  (pL) 
pas-iementerie,  t.  sing. 

[Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  .  I'au  pluriel,  8l 
ce  n'est  dans  les  composes. 

WAREHOUSE  [war'-h6as]  n.  maga- 
sin  (pour  garder  des  marchandises),  m. 

Bonded  — ,  (douanes)  entrepot,  m. ; 
Italian  — .  magasin  de  comestibles. 
King's,  queen's  — ,  (douanes)  entrepiA 
reel,  m. ;  town  — ,  (douanes)  entrepdt 
fictif,  m.  Removal  to  another  — ,  (dou- 
anes) mutation  d'entrepdt,  t.  To  remove 
goods  to  another  — ,  (douanes) yair«  une 
hiutfUion  d'entrep6t 

Warehouse-kekpbe,  n.  (douanes)  en- 
trepreneur, m. 

Warehouse-man,  n.  1.  +  garde-ma^ 
gasin,  in.;  2.  marchand  en  gros,  m. 

Italian  — ,  marchand  de  cmnestt- 
blen,  m. 

Warehouse  -  BENT,  n.  magoMna^e 
(lover),  m. 

WAREHOUSE  [wSr'-hAfi.]  v.  a.  1.  «f»- 
magasiner;  mettre  en  magasin;  i. 
(douanes)  entreposer. 

WAREHOUSING  [war'-hftai-tag]  n.  1 
emmagasinage  ;  magasinage,  m. ;  \ 
(douanes)  entrepot  (action  d"ent»'OT.-> 
ser),  m. 

WARFARE  [wSr'-far]  n.  1.  H  fl"»«»« 
(action),  £  ;  2.  1|  §  guerre;  lutte,  t ;  coriv 
bat,  m. ;  8.  **  1  combats,  m.  pL 

1.  Scenes  of  — ,  eceiiet  de  guerre. 

WARFARE,  V.  n.  t  guerroyer. 

WARILY  [wa'-ri-ii]  adv.  pruaein 
ment;  avec  oirconspection,  preoai* 
tion ;  sagement. 

WARINESS  [wa'-rl-n6.]  E.  +  />n* 
dence ;  ciroonspection.  f. 

WARLIKE  [war'-tjk]  adj.  1.  guerrtsr , 
belliqueux;  martial;  2.  de  gusrr*; 
«\1 


WAR  WAS 

dfate;  dfar;  <ifall;  a  fat;  erne;  ^met;  iplne;  I  fin; 


WAS 


mttiUtife;  8.   d   Vair  martial,  guer- 
ri«r. 

WARLIKENESS  [w&r'-iik-n«t]  n  na- 
iure  helliqueuae,  guerriere,  t 

WARLOCK  [warMukl, 

WAKLUCK  Twar'-luk]  n.  %  sorcier  m. 

WARM  [wirmi  adj.  1.  1  §  chaud  (d'une 
ahalenr  mod6ree) ;  2.  §  cfuiud  ;  ardent ; 
^^laHontU  ;  8.  |  ardent ;  site ;  aninU  ;  4. 
\  ardent ;  plein  d'ardeur;  6.  §  chaud ; 
*W«nt;  -m/;  passionne;  6.  §  chaud; 
'Uii«;  fart;  7.  |^^  $  (pers.)  riche;  a 
VHi  aite;  coami. 

1.  ;  Blood  is  — ,  le  lang  est  nhaiid  ;  §  a  —  heart, 
»ii  <;«»  p  chaud.  2.  A  —  wish,  u»  »a«  ardent.  4. 
ardent,  plein  d'ardeur. 
chaude,  vive,  pas- 
kit>nn^e.   6.  —  work,  chaude,  rude,  forte  besoi/ne, 

—  man  13^  richard;  gros  mon' 
»ieur ;  homme  grd  a  de  quoi,  du  qui- 
Ou9  ;•  qui  a  du  foin  dans  sea  boites; 
homme  cosau,  m.  To  be  — ,  I.  |  (  V.  les 
•ens)  (pers.)  avoir  chaud ;  2.  (de  la  tem- 
perature)/air«  chaud  ;  8.  §  ^^  (pers.) 
itre  riche,  coaau  ;  avoir  de  quoi,  du  qui- 
hua;  avoir  du  Join  datia  aea  bottea ;  to 
get  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  1.  (chos.)  chauffer; 
2.  a^animer;  d&venir  chaud;  8,  com- 
mencer  dfaire  chaud;  to  grow  — ,{V. 
les  sens)  (chos.)  a'animer ;  1  devenir 
chaud.;  ^^ff-  chauffer;  to  keep  — ,  te- 


,  to  make  — ,  (  F.  les  sens)  1. 
chauffer;  2.  eehauffer ;  8.  rechauffer ; 
t  rendre  chaud. 

WARM,  T.  a.  1.  I  chauffer  (exposer  h 
one  chaleur  mod6r6e) :  rechauffer  ;  2.  i 
iclmuffer;  8.  %  eehauffer  ;  paaaionner  ; 
animer  ;  4  baasiner  (chauffer  un  lit). 

i.  I  To  —  a  room,  chauffer  une  ehambre,  '^.  To 
-  ».  o.,  ichautter  t/.  u.;  to  —  an  animal,  ^chauffer 
11/  animal.  3.  To  —  the  heart,  ^chauffer,  pas- 
li..niier  U  cceur. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  te  chauffer ;  2.  pren- 
ire  un  air  defeu ;  to  —  again,  lechauf- 
fer  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  to  —  up,  rechauffer 
{flas  aliments). 

W  ARM,  V.  n.  1.  I  chauffer  ;  rechauf- 
^r;  2.  I  ae  chauffer ;  ae  rechauffer ; 
I.  i  ii'ichauffer;  4.  §  a' eehauffer;  gani- 

W  ARMING  [warm'-ing]  n.  action  de 
A  luffer,  {.,  fltc.   (  V.  les  sens  de  Warm). 

To  get,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  un  air 
it  feu. 

Warming-pan,  n.  baasinoire,  t 

WARMLY  [warm'-H]  adv.  1.  II  chaude- 
ment  (avec  one  chaleur  moderee) ;  2.  § 
chdudement ;  ardemment;  paanionne- 
m^nt ;  8.    §   ardem,ment ;    avec   eele ; 

4.  §  chaudeinent;  violemment;  vive- 
ment;  5. chaudement;  rudiment ; forte- 
ment. 

WARMNES8  [warm'-n«.], 

WARMTH  [warma]  n.  1.  I  chaleur 
moderee,  f. ;  2.  §  chaleur  ;  ardeur  ;  pna- 
tion,  f. ;  8.  §  chaleur  ;  vivacite ;  force,  f. 

WARN  [warn]  v.  a.  I.  avertir  (d'un 
inal);  privenir;  inatruire;  2.  avertir; 
informer;  inatruire;  /aire  aavoir 
connattre  d ;  8.  (against,  contre)  pre- 
munir;  prica/utiotmer ;  4.  (to)  noti- 
tier  (a) ;  /aire  aavoir  (fl) ;  avertir  (de) ; 

5.  X  appeler;  6.imander;  7.  J  convo- 
quer. 

To  —  oft,  detourner,  eloigner  (par  un 
•vertlssement). 

WARNER  [wam'-ar]  n.  1.  peraonne 
qui  avertii,  previent,  informs,  f. ;  2. 
peraonne  qui  premunii,  precaution- 
ne,  f. 

WARNING  [wam'-fag]  n.  1.  avertiaae- 
^ent;  ama,m.;  2.  notification,  t;  8. 
(longS  (de  chef  k  subordonn6  ou  vice 
Tsrw),  m. ;  4.  conge  (de  proprl6taire  k 
k-oiialre  ou  vice  versa),  ni. ;  5.  (horL) 
i.'<t>fiie,  C ;  imant-quart,  m. 

To  give  ~,  1.  avertir;  dinner  avia, 
xmtMiaaance  d ;  faire  aavoir,  conwiU 
^«  d;  a  donner  congS;  to  give  ...  — , 
tfitrtir . ,.  d'avance. 

WARP  [warpj  n.  1.  (fll.,  tiss.)  chalne, 
f. ;  2.  (m»r.)  cdbleau ;  cdblot,  m. ;  gre- 
tin,  m. ;  auaaiSre,  f. ;  touee,  t 

To  run  out  a  — ,  (mar.)  ilonger  une 

\OUM. 

Warp-beam,  n.  (tiss.)  ourdiaaoir,  in. 
Warp-machine, 

"Varp-mill,  n.  (tiss.)  machine  d  ctr- 
lir.t 

CIS 


WARP,  V.  n.  1. 1  (du  bois)  ae  dejeter; 
ae  tourmenter  ;  traeailler  ;  2.  §  (from, 
de)  divier;  a'ecarter ;  a' eloigner;  3.  § 
vaeiUer;  a'ebrnnler ;  4.  %  faillir ;  ae 
tromper;  6.  ♦*  §  tournoyer;  tourbil- 
lonner ;  6.  (mar.)  ae  touer. 

WARP,  V.  a.  I.i  faire  dimeter,  tour- 
menter, travailler  (le  bois);  2.  %  faire 
devier  ;  8.  §  (from,  de)  detourner ;  eloi- 
gner;  4  %  fausaer ;  pervertir;  6.  § 
ebranler  ;  injluencer  ;  6.  %  geUr ;  gla- 
cer;  1.  (const.)  gauchir ;  8.  (mar.) 
touer;  9.  (tiss.)  ourdir. 

WARPER  [warp'-ur]  n.  (tiss.)  ourdia- 
aeur.  m. ;  ourdisaeuae,  f. 

WARPING  [warp'-ing]  n.  ( V.  les  sens 
de  Warp)  (tiss.)  ourdiaaage,  m. 

Warping-mill,  n.  (tiss.)  machine  d 
ourdir,  f. 

WARRANT  [wor'-rant]  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d) 
autoriaer  ;  donner pouvoir  ;  2.  garan- 
tir;  atteater;  Z.justijier;  4.  (from,  c?e) 
garantir  ;  difendre ;  mettre  d  Vabri  ; 
5.  ^garantir;  attester ;  certifier;  as- 
surer; 6.  (com.)  garantir;  7.  (dr.) 
garantir  {k  un  concessionnaire  le  bien 
conc6d6). 

WARRANT,  n.  1.  autorlmtion,  f. ; 
pouvoir,  m. ;  2.  garantie,  t. ;  autorite, 
f. ;  appui,  Li. ;  temoignage,  m. :  8.  jus- 
tification; raiaon,  t. ;  4.  garant,  m. ;  5. 
X  droit,  m. ;  legality,  t ;  justice,  f. ;  6, 
(admin,  pub.)  brevet,  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  autori- 
aation.  f. ;  pouvoir,  m. ;  procuration, 
f. ;  8.  (dr.  cr.)  mandat  d'amener,  m. ;  9. 
(dr.  criin.)  mandat  d'arret,  m. 

Death  — ,  (dr.)  ordre  d'exicution 
(d"un  condamne  a  mort),  m. ;  search 
— ,  (dr.)  mandat  de  perquisition,  in. ; 
—  of  attorney,  procuration,  f. ;  pou- 
xoir,  m. ;  mandat,  m.  To  issue  a  — , 
(dr.  crirn.)  lancer  un  mandat. 

WARRANTABLE  [wor'-rant-a-bl]  adj. 
justifiable;  autoriae;  que  I'on  peut 
justifier,  legitimer ;  Ugitime. 

WARRANTABLENESS  [wor'-rant-a- 
bl-D6»]  n.  caractere  justifiable,  m. ;  ligi- 
timite,  t. 

WARRANTABLY  [  wor'-rant-«-b«  ] 
adv.  d'u7ie  maniire  juatifiable ;  legi- 
timement. 

WARRANTEE  [wor-ranw']  n.  (dr.) 
garavti:  cautionne,  m. 

WARRANTER  [  wor'-rant-ur  ]  n.  1. 
pei  Sonne  qui  autorise,  qui  donne  pou- 
voir, £  ;  2.  (dr.)  V.  Warrantor. 

WARRANTING  [wor'-rant-Ing]  n.  (dr.) 
garantie  (action  de  garantir),  f. ;  caw- 
tionnement,  m. 

WARRANTISE  [wor'-ran-tia]  n.  $  go- 
rant,  m. 

WARRANTOR  [wor-rant-6r']  n.  (dr.) 
1.  mandant;  cmninettant,  m.;  2.  ga- 
rant, m. ;  caution,  f. 

WARRANTY  [wor'-r«nt-T]  n.  1.  +  (dr.) 
garantie,  f. ;  cautionnement,  m. ;  2.  au- 
torisation,  f ;  pouvoir,  m.\  3.  droit, 
m. ;  4  garantie;  sHrete,  t. 

Implied  — ,  (dr.)  garantie  de  droit. 

WARREN  [wor'-rsn]  n.  1.  garenne  {k 
lapins),  f  ;  2.  garenne  (de  riviere),  £ 

WARRENER  [wor'-rsn-ur]  n.  garen- 
nier,  m. 

WARRIOR  [wAr'-yur]  n.  1.  homme  de 
guerre  ;  militaire;  aoldat,  m. ;  2.  guer- 
rier.  m. 

Female  — ,  guerriire,  f. 

W  ARRIORESS  [war'-yur-e.]  n.  t  guer- 
riere, t. 

WART  [wftrt]  n.  1.  verrue,  f;  poi- 
reau,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  excroissance ;  If 
verrue,  f. ;  8.  (vet6r.)  poireau,  m. ; 
grappe,  f. 

Wart-cress,  n.  ( bot )  coronope 
(genre),  m. ;  ^  come  de  cerf,  t. 

Wart-likk,  adj.  1.  comme  une  ver- 
rue ;  2.  (hist  nat)  verrttquettm. 

Wart- WORT,  n.  ( bot )  riveille- 
m.atin,  m. 

WARTED  [wirt'-«d]  adj.  1  (bot)  ver- 
ruqiiewT: 

WARTY  [w&rt'-i]  adj.  1.  cowoert  de 
verrues,  de  poireaux  ;  2.  comme  une 
verrtie:  3.  (hist  nat)  verruqueux. 

WARY  [wa'-ri]  adj.  1.  +  (pers.)  pru 
dent;  cinumapect;  aviae;  2.  (chos.) 
prudent;  reaerri ;  dixcret 

WAS.  V.  B« 


WASH  [woahl  V.  a.  1.  i  I  laver  (ueb 
toyer  avec  un  liquide);  Si  |  mmnUeri 
arroser;  8. 1  couvrir  (d'eau);  4  laver; 
baigner  ,•  5.  §  -f  purifier  ;  aanctifler ; 
6.  gueer{im  cheval);  7.  blanchir  (da 
linge  sale);  8.  gueer  ( du  linge )  ». 
(with,  de)  recouvrir  (tin  -.nctal);  IC, 
(l>eint)  laver. 

1.  To  —  o.'»  hands,  te  laver  le»  miitit.  2.  Tha 
rain  — e»  the  flowt- rs,  /a  pluie  niouille,  arror)  /i> 
Jlturt.  4.  The  sea  — M  the  rocks,  la  mer  Uta 
hiiigne  les  rockers. 

To  —  clean,  1.  laver  bien;  2.  blan- 
chir bien  du  linge  sale.  To  —  away,  1. 
enlever  (en  lavant  en  baignant);  2.  em 
porter;  nettoyer ;  8.%  laver;  effacer ; 
4.  (mar.)  emporter  par  une  lame ;  em- 
porter  ;  to  —  down,  1.  faire  deacen- 
dre  ;  2.  enlever  ;  emporter ;  to  —  off  1, 
1.  enlever  ;  emporter ;  2.  enlever  (una 
tache);  8.  §  laver;  effacer;   to  —  up, 

1.  faire  monter  ;  2.  rejeter  (sur  le  ri- 
vage) ;  8.  Uiver  (la  vaisselle,  des  tassea, 
des  verres,  etc.). 

WASH,  V.  n.  1.  ae  laver;  2.  se  baU 
gner;  ae  laver;  8.  (pers.)  laver,  blan- 
chir  (du  linge) ;  4.  (chos.)  ae  laver. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  bUtnchir  q.  u.  To  — 
off,  a' enlever  (p.w  Teaii). 

WASH,  n.  1.  Iwoage,  m. ;  blanchia- 
aage,  m. ;  leaaive,  f. ;  2.  eau,  f. ;  eau  d» 
toilette,  f. ;  coametiqu-e,  m. ;  8.  lavura 
de  vaiaselle,  d^ecuelle;  eau  de  vais- 
selle ;  lavure,  t. ;  4  alluvioii,  f. ;  5.  ma- 
raia  ;  marecuge,  m. ;  6.  kic ;  etang, 
m. ;  7.  enduit  (m.),  aubatance  (f )  (pour 
preserver  les  arbres) ;  8.  (d'aviron)  plat, 
m. ;  pale,  f. ;  9.  (de  metal)  l(ime,feuiUe, 
plaque  (mince),  f. ;  10.  (distil.)  liqueur 
d  distiller,  f. ;  11.  (biass.)  moiit  fer- 
mente,  m. ;  12.  (distil.)  liqueur  d  diatil- 
ler,  t.;  1.3.  (gCn.  civ.)  rlapotage  (d« 
Teaii  sur  les  berges  d'un  canal),  m. ;  11 
(m6d.)  lotion,  f. ;  15.  (peint)  lavia,  in.; 
16.  (pharm.)  eau,  f. ;  hydrooli,  m. 

Royal-preventive  — ,  white—,  (pharm.) 
eau  blanche,  de  Goulard,  t. 

Wash-ball,  n.  aavonnette ;  bovle  it 
aavon,  f. 

Wash-board,  n.  1.  (max.) /alqu«,  t 

2.  (men.)  plinthe,  t 
Wash-iiand-basin,  n.  cuvette  (poor 

se  laver),  f. 

Wash-hand-stand,  n.  lavabo  (men- 
ble  de  toilette),  m. 

Wash-housb,  n.  1.  lavoir,  m,;  1L 
buanderie,  t 

Wasii-pot,  n.  vaae  (m.),  cuvett«  (t) 
(pour  se  laver). 

Wash-stand,  n.  lavabo  (meuble  da 
toilette),  m. 

WASHER  [wosV-ur]  n.  1.  laveur,m.; 
laveuae,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  machine  d  laver, 
L ;  3.  (tech.)  rondelle,  f. 

Washer-man,  n.  blanchiaaeur,  m. 

Washer-woman,  n.  1.  blanchisseuss, 
f. ;  2.  buandiire,  f 

WASHING  [wosh'-ing]  n.  1.  lavage, 
ni. ;  2.  arroaement,  m. ;  8.  -|-  ahlutioUy 
{. ;  4  blanchissage,  m. ;  1  lessive,  t. :  5. 
(chim.)  lavage,  m.;  lotion,  I;  6.  (Hia- 
tal.) lavage,  m. 

—8  of  the  sea-side,  (mar.)  chases  de  la 
mer,  t.  pi. 

Washing-engine, 

Washing-machine,  n.  (ind.)  macMn* 
d  blanchir,  f. 

WASHY  [wosh'-i]  adj.  1.  I  humidor 
mouilU;  2.  %faible  ;  flasque. 

WASP  [wosp]  n.  (ent)  guipe  (genreX  t 

Wasp-flt,  n.  (ent)  1.  aaile  (genraX 
m. ;  2.  asile  frelon,  m. 

WASPISH  [wosp'-ish]  adj.  1.  irriU 
ble  ;  irascible  ;  2.  bourru. 

WASPI8HLY  [wosp'-iih-li]  «dv.  omo- 
irritation,  iraacibiliti, 

WASPISHNE8S  [wosp'-ish-n*.]:  n.  ir- 
ritability ;  nature  irascible,  t 

WASSAIL  [wo.'-.!l]  n.  t  1. 
(liqueur  faite  de  pommee.  d^aile  et  de  >n- 
ere),  t. ;  l.fite,  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  orgte,  S ;  4 
chanaonnette  ;  chanson joyeuae,t 

To  keep  —  t  faire  fite. 

WASSAIL,  r.  n.  +  \.  faire  f»e;  » 
(m.  p.)  faire  une  orgie,  dea  orfiet. 

WASSAILER  [wM'..ri-urln.  t6 
ivro(/ne,  m. 

WAS-^  Bk. 


WAT 

WAT 

WAT 

6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  «  tnb;  ^  bull 

M  burn,  her,  sir;  ^Ull ;  *«  pound ;  <A  thin 

th  this. 

WASTE  [w8«t]  V.  a.  1.  user;  conm- 
net- ;  epuiser;  2.  gdter ;  deteriorer  ;  3. 
gaspiUer;  dissiper ;  perdre;  4.rai>a- 
ger ;  devaster  ;  miner ;  desoler  ;  5. 
passer  (voir  8'6coulerj ;  perdre ;  ^  de- 
fender ;  6.  (in,  d) perdre ;  jeter  (Inutile- 
mant);  T.  consumer;  epuiser;  dimi- 
%;ier ;  8.  (com.)  donner  un  dichet  de  ; 
•.  (dr.)  diigriider ;  /aire  dea  degdts  d  ; 
Vi.\&t.) negliger d'entretenir ;  11.  (iud.) 
donner  vn  dichet  de. 

1.  Di»ej£t!  — 8  the  piitient,  la  mafarfie  use,  con- 
»-,)ra.-,  epuise  /«  ma'a'ie.  3.  To  —  o.'s  inberiianoe, 
fM^iiller,  diB8i[M  r,  perdre  it'll  hiritagt.  5.  To  — 
vinie,  p*iS8t*r»  perdre,  depenser  It  t»imp9. 

WASTE,  V.  n.  1.  a'v^er ;  se  consu- 
f,er  ;  s'epuiMr ;  2.  depirir  ;  8.  se  dis- 
iiper ;  se  perdre  ;  4.  (com.)  donner  un 
dechet. 

To  —  away,  1.  depirir ;  2.  se  consu- 
mer ;  se  disniper. 

WASTE,  adj.  1.  I  ravage;  mini; 
desoU ;  devnste ;  2.  1  desert ;  in&ulte  ; 
3.  (de  terra)  inculte  ;  en  fricfie  ;  4.  § 
inutile;  perdu;  non  utilise;  non  em- 
ploye ;  5.  §  de  rebut ;  mauvais ;  sans 
valeur. 

o.  —  paper,  popier  de  rebut;  —  wood,  du  boU 
dc-  rebut,  eans  valeur. 

To  lay  — ,  ravager  ;  desoler  ;  miner  ; 
devanter. 

WASTE,  n.  I.  gaspillnge,  m. ;  perte, 
f. ;  dissipation  (action),  f. ;  2.  dixnipa- 
tion ;  depense  en  pure  perte,  f. ;  3. 
w<?rfe  (action  de  perdre;  chose  perdue), 
t ;  4.  desert,  m. ;  contree,  terre  deserte, 
inculte,  desolee,  f. ;  6.  Jriche ;  terre 
inculte,  improductive,  f. ;  6.  solitude, 
t ;  desert,  m.  .  7.  J  mal,  m. ;  desolation, 
t ;  destruction,  t ;  8.  t  milieu,  m. ;  9. 
(const.)  terrain  superfiu,  m. ;  10.  (dr.) 
aeg6,t,  m. ;  degradation,  f. ;  11.  (dr.) 
defaut  d'entretien,  m. ;  12.  (Imp.)  defet, 
m. ;  13.  (mines)  vietix  travaux,  m.  pl. ; 
14.  (tech.)  trop-plein,  m. 

Dead  — ,  (const.)  travaux  abnndon- 
ist ;  permissive  — ,  (dr.)  degradations, 
f*ff&^  par  defaut  d'entretien,  par  ne- 
fligentse ;  voluntary  — ,  (dr.)  degdts  in- 
itntionnels.  volontaires,  m.  pl.  In  mere 
— ,  en  pure  perte  ;  tnutUeiitent.  Togo 
to  — ,  tomber  en  mine. 

Wastk-book,  n.  (ten.  de  liv.)  hrouil- 
larA  Ti  ;  main  courante,  f. ;  memo- 
rial, m. 

Wastk-pipe,  n.  1.  chausse  d'aisances, 
f. ;  2.  (tech.)  tuyau  de  trop-plein,  m. 

Waste-wkar, 

Wastb-wkik,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  deversoir 
de  superfide,  m. 

WASTEFUL  [wMt'-f4l]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
dissipateur;  2.  *  (chos.)  prodigue;  3. 
^  (chos.)  en  pure  perte ;  inutile ;  4.  (chos.) 
'  ruineux  ;fol ;  extravagant ;  6.  destruc- 
teur ;  devastateur  ;  qui  ravage ;  6.  soli- 
taire ;  desert. 

WASTEFULLT  [wa.t'-fal-U]  adv.  1. 
avee  dissipation  ;  2.  en  pure  perte  ; 
inutilement ;  8.  aveo  prodigalite. 

WASTEFULNESS  [wMt'-Kl-na]  n.  1. 
gaspillage,  m. ;  perte,  t. ;  dissipation 
(action),  f. ;  2.  dissipation  ;  depense  en 
pure  pertej  f. ;  8.  perte  (action),  f. ;  4 
prodigalite,  t 

WASTEL  [wc'-Kl]  t, 

Wastel-brkad,  n.  t  1.  pain  d'une 
auaUtS  trSs-supirieure,  m.;  2.  gd- 
teau,  m. 

WASTENES8  [wii»t'-ne«]  a  solitude, 
r  ;  isolement,  m. 

WASTER  [wMt'-nr]  n.  1.  (pers.)  dissi- 
pateur, m. ;  dissipatHc«,t ;  gaspilleur, 
nu. ;  gaspilleuse,  t. ;  m^ingeur,  m. ;  2. 
^pcrs.)  prodigue,  m.,  f ;  3.  (chos.)  chose 
fui  use,  consume,  Spuise,  T. ;  4.  (chos.) 
tjtrse  qui  ravage,  divaste,  mine,  de- 
tol^.  f. ;  5.  (de  moche  qui  brule)  champi- 
gnon, r . 

WASTETHRIFT,  n.  +.    V.   Spend- 

rUKIfT. 

WASTING  [^wait'-tng]  adj.  qui  con- 
%ume.  uxe,  epuisd. 

WATCH  [woi.h]  v.  n  1.  c«iW«r  (rester 
k\eill6):  2.  veiller  ;  etre  titte.ntif;  pren- 

t/re  garde ;  8.  (for )  iittendr'e ;  epier  ; 

yuetter ;  4.  veiller ;  /aire  la  garde,  le 
f/tiet;  5.  veiller;  etre,  se  ienir  aur  ses 
jar'fet;  6.  (witim  reiUer  (ampres  de) ; 


garder  {...);  7.  (over)  veiller  (tur) ; 
surveiller  (...). 

WATCH,  V.  a.  1.  t  /aire  veiller  (em- 
pficher  de  dormir),;  2.  veiller  sur  ;  etre 
attenti/d;  prendre  garde  d  ,■  8.  atten- 
dre;  guetter ;  epier;  4  veiller  sur; 
veiller;  surveiller. 

WATCH,  n.  1.  I  veille,  f.;  etat  de 
veille,  m. ;  2.  ||  veille ;  veillee,  f. :  3.  §  at- 
tention, f. ;  aeil  attentif,  m. ;  4.  §  garde  ; 
vigilance  ;  surveillance,  £  ;  5. 1  §  sen- 
tiiielle,  f. ;  6.  I  garde ;  gardien,  m. ;  7. 
!  garde,  f. ;  gardes,  m.  pl. ;  8.  J  |  poste 
(de  garde,  de  sentlnelle),  m. ;  9.  $  |  /ac- 
tion, t. ;  guet,  m. ;  10.  I  montre  (petite 
horloge),  f. ;  11.  (ant)  veille  (division  de 
la  nuit),  £  sing. ;  heures,  t.  pl. ;  12.  t  I 
chandeUe  de  neiUee;  veilleuse,  f. ;  13. 
(mar.)  quart,  m. ;  14  (mil.)  garde,  f. 

Double-cased  — ,  montre  &  double 
hotte ;  single-cased  — ,  =  d  simple  botte ; 
marine  — ,  =  marine;  musical  — ,  = 
d  musique,  d  carillon.  Alarum-  — ,  =: 
d  reveil,  f. ;  reveil,  m. ;  rSoeiUon,  m. ; 
gentleman's  — ,  =  d'homme;  huntlng- 
— ,  =  de  chasse,  d  savonnette;  lady's 
— ,  =  de  /emme  ;    repeating  — ,  =^  d 

repetition ;  stop ,  =  d  repos.  Bill  of 

— ,  (mar.)  rdle  de  quart,  m. ;  frame  of 
a — ,  cage  de  montre,  f. ;  officer  of  the 
— ,  (mar.)  officier  de  quart,  m.  By  o.'s 
— ,  1.  d  S(t  =;  2.  =  d  la  main,  en 
main;  on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  sur  sen  gar- 
des; f  a  Vaffut;  aux  aguets.  To  be 
on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  etre,  se  tenir  sur 
ses  gardes ;  avoir  Vmil  au  guet ;  2. 
Hre  d  Paffiit,  aux  aguets  ;  8.  (mar.) 
/aire  son  quart ;  etre  de  quart ;  4.  (mil.) 
monter  la  garde ;  etre  de  garde  ;  to 
be  upon  the  —  for,  guetter  ;  epier  ;  to 
keep  -^,  veiller;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  itre 
sur  ses  gardes  ;  avoir  Vmil  au  guet,  d 
Vaffut;  to  keep  good  —, /aire  bonne 
garde;  to  lie  on  the  —  for,  Hre  d 
Vaffiit  de  ;  etre  aitx  aguets  pour  ;  to 
regulate  a  — ,  regler  (mettre  en  6tat  de 
bien  marcher)  une  = ;  to  relieve,  to  .set 
the  — ,  (tnar.)  relever  le  quart;  to  set 
a  — ,  regler  une  =  ;  mettre  d  I'lieure 
une  = ;  to  set  a  —  over,  /aire  surveil- 
ler ;  to  wind  up  a  — ,  numter,  remonter 
une  =. 

Watch-bbll,  n.  (mar.)  cloche  d  indi- 
quer  I'heure,  f. 

Watch -BILL,  n.  (mar.)  rdle  de 
quart,  rn. 

Watch-boat,  n.  1.  bateau  de  garde, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  canot  (m.),  embarcation 
'    de  ronde, 

atcu-b«x,  n.  guerite  (de  gardien  de 
nuit),  C 

Watch-case,  n.  1.  botte  de  montre, 
f  ;  2.  t  tour  de  tocsin,  f. ;  beffroi,  m. 

maker,  boitier,  m. 

Watch-chain,  n.  chalne  de  montre,  f. 

Watch-coat,  n.  (mil.)  capote,  f. 

Watch-dog,  n.  chien  de  garde ;  md- 
Un,  m. 

Watch-fire,  n./e^i  de  bivouac,  m. 

Watch-glass,  ri.  1.  verre  de  montre, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  sablier  de  quar-t,  m. 

Watch-guard,  n.  chalne  de  s&reti 
(pour  les  montres) ;  chalne  de  montre,  f. 

Watch-house,  n.  corps  de  garde  (de 
la  police),  m. 

Watch-light,  n.  veilleuxe,  f. 

Watch-makkr,  n.  horloger ;  horlo- 
ger  pour  les  montres,  ra. 

Watch-making,  n.  horlogerie;  hor- 
logerie  pour  les  montres,  t. 

Watch-stand,  n.  porte-montre.  m. 

Watcii-towbii,  n.  1.  Urnr  d'observa- 
tion.  f  ;  2.  guente ;  echauguette,  f. 

Watch-word,  n.  (  mil.  )  mot  d'or- 
dre,  m. 

Watch -work,  n.  (horl.)  mouve- 
ment,  m. 

WATCHER  [wouh'-ur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
sonne  qui  veille  (reste  evelll6e),  f ;  2. 
veilleur,  m. :  8.  garde ;  garde-malade, 
m.,  f. ;  4  surveillant,  m. ;  5.  obnerva- 
teur ;  temoin,  spectateur  vigilant,  at- 
tentif, m.;  6.  (mar.)  gtietteur,  in. 

WATCHET  [wot.h'-«t]  adj.  t  dTazur; 
bleu ;  d\m  bleu  pdle. 

WATCHFUL  [wouh'.fui]  adj.  1.  (over) 
vigilant  (sur,  pour);  attentif (d);  en 
garde  (contre) ;   en  iveil  (contre)  ;  2. 


(f.)rf< 
Vff 


(or)  vigilant  (pour) ;  attentif  (il) ;  toi 
gneux  (de). 

To  be  —  over,  of;  1.  Hre  = ;  2.  tvr 
veiller:  observer. 

WATCHFULLY  [  wot«h'.fai.li  ]  adr 
avee  vigilance;  attentivement ;  toU 
gneusement. 

WATCHFULNESS  [wot.h'-fU-n»i]  n. 

1.  insomnie;  privation  de  swnn^eit,  t; 

2.  veilles,  f.  pl. ;  8.  (over,  snr,  pof»C\ 
vigilance,  £  ;  4  (over,  d)  attention,  t ' 

6.  (over,  sur)  sv/rveillance,  t. 
WATCHING   [woteh'-ing]    n.    1.  in- 
somnie; privation  de  sommeil,  £;  i. 
veilles,  f  pl. 

WATCHMAN  [  wot.h'-man  ]  n.,  pL 
Watchmen,  1.  sentinelle,  £  ;  2.  4.  garde, 
gardien  de  nuit,  m. 

WATER  [wa'-tur]  n.  1.  I  4.  eau,  t. ;  2. 
eau ;  urine,  £  ;  8.  (de  diamant,  de  plerre 
pr6cleuse)  eau  (lustre,  eclat),  £  ;  4  § 
trempe,  £ ;  volee,  £ ;  ordre,  in. ;  5.  J  § 
larme,  £ ;  pleur,  m. ;  6.  (comp.)  d'eau; 

7.  (comp.)  hydraulique ;  8.  (med.)  e<tu 
(s6ro8it6),  £ 

Brackish  — ,  ««?«  saumdtre ;  deep  — , 
(mar.)  grand  /ond,  m. ;  grande  pro- 
/ondeur  d'=,  £ ;  foul  — ,  =  croupie  ; 
fresh  — ,  1.  z=^fraiche ;  2.  =  douce  (non 
salee) ;  hard  — ,  =  ci-ue,  dure  ;  high  — , 

1.  hautes  =05,  £  pl. ;  2.  (  mar.  )  mer 
Imute;  haute  mer.  t. ;  holy  — ,  —  bhiite  ; 
low  -V,  1.  (de  rlvldre)  etiage  (des  eaux), 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  mer  baxse  ;  basse  mer,  £ ; 
running  — ,  =  courante,  vive;  shallow, 
shoal  — ,  (mar.)  haut-fond,  m. ;  smooth 
— ,  1.  =  sans  agiUtUon  ;  2.  (mar.)  belle 
mer,  £  ;  soft  — ,  =  douce  (pas  dure) ; 
stagnant  — ,  =  dormante;  waste  — ,  =: 
perdue.  Hungary  — ,  (par£)  =  de  la 
reine  de  Ilongrie  ;    pump-  — ,    =  de 

puiU  ;  salt",  sea ,  =  salee,  de  mer  ; 

spring-  — ,  =:  de  source,  de  fontaine  ; 
rain  — ,  1.  =  de  pliiie,  du  del ;  2.  (did.) 
=  pluviale.  Head  of  — ,  1.  oolonn* 
d'eati,  £;  2.  (moul.)  chute,  tete  d'ean, 
£  ;  piece  of—,  piSce  d'eau,  t. ;  sheet  of  - 
nappe  d'=,  t. ;  volume  of — ,  1.  volwttU 
rf'=,  m. ;  2.  (canaux)  prisme  de  rem- 
plissage,  m.  Of  the  first,  second  — ,  (det 
plerres  precleuses)  de  premiere,  de  se- 
conde  =.  —  on  the  chest,  (med.)  hy- 
dropisie  de  poitrine  ;  —  in  the  head, 
hydrociphale,  £  To  back  — ,  (  mar. ) 
nager,  scier  a  culer  ;  to  be  of  the  first 
— ,  1.  I  Ure  de  premUre  = ;  2.  §  etre 
de  la  premiere  trempe,  volee ;  etre  de 
la  plus  haute  volee,  du  premier  ordre  ; 
to  be  in  hot  — ,  §  itre  nur  le  gril ;  gril- 
ler ;  to  draw  ...  — ,  (des  vaisseaux  ) 
avoir  ...de  tirant  d^eaiv  ;  to  go  into  the 
— ,  to  take  to  the  — ^.  (des  chlens)  alter 
a  V=;  to  hold  — ,  1.  tenir  l'=;  2.  $ 
(pers.)  it  re  solid  e  ;  3.  (mar.)  endurer ; 
to  make  — ,  1.  uriner ;  /aire,  Idcher  de 
r=z ;  2.  (mar.)  /aire  =  ;  to  make  foul 
— ,  ( mar.  )  toucher  avee  la  quille  un 
/ond  vaseiMB ;  to  take  In  o.'s — ,  fresh 
—./aire  son  =,  de  F=. 

Water-b.viliff,  n.  huissier  pour  le« 
affaires  maritimes,  m. 

Water-bearer,  n.  (astr.)  Verseau,  m. 

Water-blowing-maciiine,  n.  (hydr.) 
trombe,  £ 

Water-borne,  adj.  ( mar. )  d  pein* 
dflot 

Water-carrier,  n.  porteur  d'eau,  m. 

Water-closet,  n.  1.  lieiix  d  ran- 
glaise,  m.  pi.;  2.  cabinet  d'aisances; 
cabinet,  m. 

Water-color,  n.  aquarelle,  £ 

To  draw  in  -  s,  peindre  a  r=_ 

Water-course,  n.  1.  cours  d'eau,  ax, 

2.  canal,  conduit,  /ossi  pour  VecovH*- 
ment  des  eaux,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  droit  <l< 
puisage,  m. ;  4  (hydr.)  cfiute  d'eau,  £• 
5.  (moul.)  canal,  m. 

Water-drop,  n.  1.  goutte  d'eau,  t ;  i 
»*  larme,  t ;  pleur,  m. 

Water-gall,  n.  camU  (£).  trcm 
(m.)  oreusi  dans  la  terre  par  un  tor- 
rent. 

Water-gauge,  n.  (tech.)  indicateut 
du  niveau,  de  la  hauteur  d'eau  ;  /M 
teur,  m. 

Water-glass,  n.  tube  dean,  m. 

Water- level-unk,  n.  niveau  4«t 
eaux,  m. 


WAT 


WAX 


WAY 


<llWt«:  dtu:  d&ll: 


erne;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no  i 


Head  ot  water-level-line,  hauteur  d« 

Watkr-line,  n.  (nav.)  %n«  d'eau,  t 

Load  —,JloUai8<yn  ;  ligtie  d«  floUai- 
p.^K.  d«  cfuirge,  t. 

Wa fER-LOGOED,  a<lj.  (mar.)  engage 
J  mofiii  dana  Peau  ;  engage. 

Water-maek,  n.  1.  niveau  de«  eaiiae, 
m. ;  2.  {pa.p.)Jiligrane  ;  JUagramtne,  m. 

High  — ,  1.  niveau  dea  hantes  eaua>; 
1  ;iiuii.  )  niveau  des  hautes  m-ers ; 
*w  — ,  1.  {  mar. )  niveau  des  basses 
liners;  2.  (nav.)  etiage  (niveau  de  I'e- 
Ui^e),  m. 

Watkb-macked,  adj.  (pap.)  d  Jili- 
jrane. 

Watbr-poisb,  n.  ( phys.  )  hydromi- 
are,  m. 

Water-power,  n.  puissance  hy- 
Arauliqiie,  t. 

WATER-PE888UEK,  D.  pression  de 
t'eau,  C 

Water-pressure  engine,  machine  d  co- 
lonnedeauyt 

Water-peoof,  adj.  1.  impermealle 
(ft  I'eau);  2.  (did.)  impermeable  d  Veau. 

Watee-ram,  n.  ( phys. )  belier  hy- 
'Iraulique,  m. 

WATER-6AIL,  H.  (mar.)  bonnette,  f. 

Watee-buoot,  n.  [arcli.)  gargouille,  f. 

Water-snail,  n.  (hydraul.)  vis  d'Ar- 
tMmide,  t. 

Watee-soak,  ▼.  a.  imbiber,  tremper 
dans  Vean. 

Water-spout,  n.  (pliys.)  trombe,  f. ; 
typhon,  m. 

Watee-station,  n.  station  d  pren- 
dre de  reau,  I 

Wateb-sumph,  n.  (mines)  pui- 
titrd,  m. 

Watke-table,  n.  1.  (arch.)  em.pdte- 
tnent,  m. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  echarpe,  f. 

Water-tight,  adj.  1.  (did.)  etanche  ; 
impermeable  d  Vetiu  ;  2.  (tech.)  etan- 
\\e. 

■Watkb-wat,  n.  1.  voie  (f.),  cours 
'^Vu.)  d'euu ;  2.  (de  canal)  section,  f. ;  3. 
i  KJMt  nav.)  gouttiere,  f. ;  4.  (gon.  civ.) 
(Je  I  oct)  debouche,  m. 

Water- WING,  n.  (const)  p^rr^,  m. 

Water-work,  n.  +  aquarelle,  f. 

Water- WORKS,  n.  pi.  1.  eaux  (qui 
lowent),  C  pi.;  2.  ouvrages  hydrau- 
iiques,  m.  pl. :  8.  etablissement  pour  la 
Mstribution  des  eattoe,  m.  sing. 

Watee-woet,  n.  (bot)  elatine  (gen- 
re), f. 

WATER,  V.  a.  1.  +  (with,  de)  arro- 
ter ;  2.  abreuver  (des  animanx);  3. 
(ind.)  moirer  (des  tissus). 

WATER,  V.  n.  1.  (des-yeux)  pleurer; 
%.pleurer;  ripandre  des  larmes,  des 
pteiurs;  3.  prendre,  puiser  de  Veau; 
X.  {m&t.)faire  de  Veau  ;  faire  son  eau  ; 
6.  lmiiT.)/aire  aiguade. 

To  make  a.  o.'s  mouth  — ,  ^  faire  ve- 
nir  teau  d  la  bouche  d  q.  u.  His  month 
— s,  Fea^i,  lui  en  vient  d  la  bouche. 

WATERAGE  [wa'-tur-aj]  n.  1.  prix 
du  t'-a'>isport  par  eau,  f. ;  2.  transport 
par  gau,  m. 

WATERED  [wA'-turd]  adj.  1.  arrosi  ; 
i  (Ind.)  mmri ;  3.  (ind.)  onde. 

WATERER  [wa'-tur-ur]  n.  personne 
pd  arrose,  f. 

WATERFALL  [wA'-tur-fal]  n.  1.  chute 
i'eau :  chute,  t. ;  2.  cascade,  f. 

WATERINESS  fwi'-tur-i-ns.]  n.  1.  hu- 
miditi,  t ;  2.  sunibondance  d'eau,  f. ; 
&  (did.)  aqunHte,  f. ;  4.  (m6d.)  serositi,  f. 

WATERING  [wA'-tur-ing]  n.  1.  arro- 
tage,  m. ;  irrigation,  t. ;  2.  arrosement, 
m. ;  8.  distribution  (f),  appnjvision/ne- 
ment  (m.)  d'eau ;  4.  abreuwage,  m. ;  5. 
(tnd.)  moirnge  (des  tissus),  m.;  6.  (ind.) 
tUfiri  (de  tissu),  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  action  de 
faire  de  Peau,  son  eau,  t. ;  8.  (mar.)  ao- 
Han  de  faire  aiguade,  t 

Watfeino-enginb,  n.pompe  d'arro- 
tage,  d'irrigation,  f. 

Watering-plack,  n.  1.  eaua,,  t.  pl.; 
Ueu  oil  Con  prend  les  eaux,  f.  sing. ;  2. 
abrewvoir,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  aiguade,  m.      \ 

Watebing-pot,  n.  arrosoir,  m. 

Watkbing-trouoh,  n.  auge  (oft  lea 
ininiaax  bolvent),  f. 

WATERISn  [wA'-tur-ht]  8<y,  1. 
HiKtM),-  2.  qui  rosseiiMe  A  I'-au. 


WATERISIINESS    [wa'-tur-Ish-n6.]  n. 

1.  nature  aqueuse,  f. ;  2.  ressemblunce 
d  de  I'eau.  f. 

WATERLESS  [wa'-turisi]  a(y.  sans 
eau;  sec. 

WATERMAN     [wa'-tur-man]      n.,     pl. 

Wateemen,  1.  batelier ;  marinier,  m. ; 

2.  (de  riviere)  pavseur,  m. 

Watery  [wa'-tar-i]  &di.\.aqtieiix.; 

2.  (des  aliments)  aqueux  ;  plein  d'eau ; 

3.  (de  terrain)  aquatique ;  humide  ;  4. 
(d'yeux)  humide;  humecte;  mouille; 
b.marin;  deseitux;  6.**liquide. 

5.  —  gi«ii>,  dieax  iiiariiis,  det  a  iix.  6.  The  — 
kinsfHoni,  /«  r;,,a,ime  liquide. 

WATTLE  [wot'-tl]  L.  1.  petite  bran- 
che,  f. ;  petit  rumeuu,  m. ;  1  bri7idille, 
I ;  2.  claie,  f. ;  3.  (du  coq,  du  dindon, 
des  poissons)  barbe,  f. ;  barbillon,  in. 

W  ATTLE,  v.  a.  1.  Her  uvec  de  petitea 
branches,  de  pet/Us  rameaux ;  2.  tres- 
ser,  entrelacer  (avec  ie  petites  branches, 
de  petits  rameau.x). 

WAUL  [wai]  V.  n.  1.  V.  Caterwaul; 
2.  t  piailler. 

WAVE  [wav]  n.  1.  vague,  f. ;  /lot.  m. ; 
**  —8,  (p\.)oncles,  f.  pl. ;  2.  §  ondulation, 
f. ;  8.  (ind.)  moire,  f.  sing.  ;  ond^  de 
m,oire,  f.  pL  ;  4.  (mar.)  lame;  vague,  C- 

High  — ,  grande  vague.  To  be  tossed 
by,  on  the  — s,  etre  battu  par  les  =«, 
les  flats.  The  — s  run  high,  les  =a,  les 
flots  s'eUvent. 

Wave-worn,  adj.  usipar  lesvagues, 
les  flots. 

WAVE,  V.  n.  \.JloUer;  ondoyer ; 
onduler ;  2.  s'agiter  ;  se  mouvoir  ;  se 
remuer;  3.  (to,  d)  faire  signe;  4  t  § 
flatter;  balancer;  Itesiter ;  vadUtr, 

WAVE,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  rugueux,  ra- 
botewe,  inegal  (comme  des  vagaes);  2. 
agiter;  8.  faire  signe  de ;  'LXinviter; 
appeler. 

'I.  To  —  o.'s  hawd,  apitcr  !a  main. 

WAVE,  WAIVE  [wav]  V.  a.  1.  rejetfr  ; 
repouaser  ;  2.  devier  de ;  s'ecarter  de  ; 
quitter;  3.  +  ecarter;  eloigner  ;  laiaser 
de  coU  ;  4.  se  desister  de  ;  abandonner  ; 
5.  ne  pas  insister  aur;  retirer. 

3.  To  —  a  subject,  Pearler  un  mjet.  4.  Tc  —  a 
right,  a  claim,  se  desister  dVn  driit,  d'une  prHen- 
ti'ti.  5.  Tv  —  au  objection,  Le  pas  insister  sitr  un« 
objecli'm. 

Wave-oftebino,  n.  -|-  offrande  des 
premices.  t 

WAVED  [wavd]  adj.  1.  (bot)  <ynduU  ; 
2.  (ind.)  (dss  tissus)  onde. 

WAVELES8  [wrt'-i«.]  adj.  sans 
vagues;  calme;  uni. 

WAVER  [wa'-vnr]  v.  D  1.  |  vaciUer  ; 
2.  4,  §  vaciUer  ;  flotter  ;  etre  incertain, 
indecis ;  3.  1  §  chanceler. 

2.  To  —  io  op))ii<'n.  vaciller  dang  ses  npinifnt. 

WAVERER  [wa'-Tur-nr]  n.  l.personne 
indecise,  irresolue,  qui  vacille,  f. ;  es- 
prit vaciUant,  m. ;  2.  inconstant,  m. ; 
inconstante,  t 

WAVERING  [wa'-Tur-fng]  adj.  L  \va- 
ciUant;  2.  %  vacMant ;  flottant ;  inde- 
cis: 8.  §  inconstant. 

WAVERINGNESS  [wa'-vnr-rng-n6s]  n. 

§  1.  indecision,  f. ;  2.  inconsianoe,  f. 

WAVERINGLY  [wa'-vur-mg-ir]  adv.  1. 
I  en  vaeiUant ;  2.  §  avec  indecision;  3. 
§  ovea  inoonstance. 

WAVY  [wa'-Ti]  adj.  1.  ondulatit ;  on- 
dule  ;  ondoyant ;  2.  (bot)  ondule. 

WAWL.  V.  Waul. 

WAX  [waks]  n.  1.  cire  (d'abelllea),  t; 
2.  cire  (a  cacheter),  f. ;  8.  (de  I'oreille) 
cerumen,  m. ;  ^  dre,  f. ;  4  (des  cordon- 
niers)  poix,  f. ;  5.  (bot)  cire,  f. 

Bleached,  white  — ,  cire  blanche  ;  un- 
bleached — ,  =  jaune.     Bets'  — ,  = ; 

sealing ,  =:.  d  cacheter;    myrtle — , 

=:  de  drier;  stamping ,  =:  d  sceller. 

Cake  of — ,  pain  rf«=,  m.  Of — ,  1.  de 
cire;  2.  \  ftit  au  moule ;  bienfait. 

Wax-ca'nulk,  n.  bougie  (de  cire),  f. 

Wax-chandler,  n.fabi-icanide  bou- 
gies, m. ;  drier,  m. 

Wax-light,  n.  bougie  (de  cire),  f. 

Wax-maker,  n.  drier,  m. 

AVax-pal.m, 

Wax-tree,  n.  (bot)  ciroxyle ;  ^  ci- 
rier  ,   5  arbre  d  la  dre,  m. 

W  ax-taper,  n.  1.  oougie  (petite,  de 


cire),  t ;  2.  bougie  fllie,  d'allume,  t 
rat  de  cave,  m. ;  8.  cierge,  m. 

Wax-work,  n.  1.  figure  de  dre,  f. ;  % 
ouvrage  de  dre,  m. 

WAX,  V.  a.  1.  cirer  (endulre  de  cire) 
2.  drer ;  bougier. 

WAX,  V.  n.  (waxed;  waxsm)  1.  | 
crottre;  2.  §  croitre;  a'accroitn .' 
grandir;  8.  %  devenir ;  ^  se  faire. 

WAX,  V.  n.  t  avoir  le  lioquet. 

WAXEN  [wak'-sn]  adj.  de  dre. 

WAXY  [*«k.'4]  a(\j  1.  qui  ressemh:^ 
d  de  la  dre  ;  2.  visquetias. 

WAY  [wa]  n.  1.  +  I  voie,  f  ;  route,  t ; 
chemin,  m. ;  2.  |  distance,  f. ;  8.  i  dit- 
tance,  t ;  eapace,  m. ;  4.  |  directioti,  f. ; 
cots,  m. ;  6.  I  place,  f. ;  passage,  m. ;  6.  | 
iasue,  f. ;  passage,  m. ;  1.  §  maniere,  f. ; 
moyen,  m.;  systime,  m.;  8.  §  moyen, 
m. ;  mesure,  f. ;  acte,  m. ;  9.  §  cours 
(carriere);  libre  cours,  m. ;  10.  §  mn- 
niere  de  voir,  d'agir  ;  idee ;  /antaisie ; 
guise,  C ;  11.  §  maniire  ;  ficon,  t. ;  12.  ^ 
— s,  (pl.)  manieres,  t.  pL ;  usages,  m. 
pl. ;  coutumes,  f.  pL ;  13.  §  chetni/t,  m. ; 
voie,  f.;  ligne  (de  conduite),  f.;  14.  § 
conduite;  action,  t;  15.  §  voie,  t. ;  che- 
ndn,  m. ;  direction,  f  ;  cours,  m.;  16. 
bonne  voie ;  voie  ;  bonne  ligne,  f. ;  17.  J 
chemin,  in. ;  fortune,  f. ;  8.  — s,  (pl.) 
votes,  t  pl. ;  desaeins,  ra.  pl. ;  19.  § 
grande  route,  t;  sentier  battu,  \i\.\ 
ligne  commune,  t ;  20.  (mar.)  chemin, 
m. :  route,  t ;  21.  (mar.)  (d?  vaisseau) 
erre,  t ;  22.  (phys.)  ouverture,  t. 

By — ,  chemin  ditourne;  covert  — , 
( fort  )  =  couvert ;  milky  — ,  ( astr. ) 
Voie  lactee,  m.;  1  chemin  de  Saint- 
Jacques  ;  the  right  —  1  §,  1.  la  bonne 
voie ;  le  bon  = ;  %  %  la  bonne  ma 
niere;  the  wrong  — ,  1.  J  §  fe  mav 
vaia  cliemin  ;  la  mauvaise  voie;  2.  /i 
mauvaise  maniire.  Half-  — ,  d  nu  i- 
tie=;  mi-=.  —in,  entrie,t;  •-  o  it. 
sortie,  f.  — s  and  means,  (ptrl.)  voiei  A 
moyens,  m.  pl.  Gauge  of  — ,  (chem.  els 
fer)  voie  (largeur  du  chemin),  f ;  di» 
tance  des  rails  dans  o»u/vre,  t.  No  — ,  en 
aucune  sorts;  one  —  and  uiother,  tfn 
tout  sens.  That  — ,  1.  de  ce  c6t4-!d; 
2.  par  Id  ;  this  — ,  1.  de  ce  c6te-d ;  2. 
par  id;  this  —  and  that,  c-d  et  Id; 
which  —  i  de  qxtel  cote  t  par  oil  f  Acroea 
the  —  (F.  over  Wie  — );  by—  o^  \. 
par  la  voie  de ;  2.  en  guise  de;  8.  par 
forme  de;  by,  on  the  — ,  «n  =;  = 
faisant ;  by  the  — ,  soil  dit  en  passant ; 
en  passant ;  in  no  — ,  en  aucune  fa- 
con ;  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  |  dans  son  c/temin  ; 

2.  §  rfa»8  sa  maniere  ;  dans  son  genre ; 
8.  §  dans  sonpouvoir  ;  4.  §  dans  sa  par- 
tie  (profesyion) ;  in  o.'s  own  — ,  d  aa 
maniere,  /aeon,  guise;  in  the  — ,  1.  |  J 
dansle^=;  2.  qui  embarrasse,  gene ;  in 
the  dry  — ,  (chim.)  par  la  voie  sec/ie  ; 
in  the  humid  — ,  (chim.)  par  la  voii 
humide;  on  the  — ,  1.  sur  2«  = ;  %\  en 
route;  6.  z^  faisant;  out  of  o.'s — ,  1.  | 
hora  de  son  = ;  2.  §  par  extraordinaire; 
out  of  the  — ,  1.  i  hors  du  =  ;2.\  cache  ; 
S.%^  pen  ordinaire  ;  extraordinaire  ; 
4.  §  insolite ;  6.  §  h^rs  ligne ;  out 
of  the  —I  1.  hora  du  =1  2.  en  ui- 
1-iere  !  8.  rangez-vous  !  4.  gare  !  ovir 
the  — ,  de  I'autre  cote  (du  chemin) ;  en 
face  ;  under  — ,  (mar.)  qrd  va  de  Va- 
vant.  To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  dans 
le  z=.  de  q.  u  ;  2.  ^  gener,  end>arra*- 
ser  q.  u. ;  to  l>e  In  the  — ,  1.  etre  dant 
le  =:    2.  (pers.  )  se  tenir  d  poriee; 

8.  (chos.)  itre  sous  la  main  ;  4.  giner  ; 
embarrasser;  to  be  out  of  the  — ,  1.  H 
etre  hora  du  chemin  ;  2.  n'etre  pout  Id ; 

3.  ne  pas,  ne  plus  gSner ;  to  be  ui  det 
— ,  (mar.)  alter  de  I'avant;  to  beg  o.'b 

—  (to),  mendier  le  long  du  =  (j usqu'd)  ; 
to  clear  the  — ,  1.  se  ranger ;  2.  faire 
place;  faire  faire  place;  tocuto.'s  — , 
sefrayer  un  =;,  un  passage  ;  to  fall  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  tombersous  la  main  deq.  u. ; 
to  find  a  — ,  trouver  moyen  ;  to  find  o  '» 

—  (into),  a'introduire  (dans)  ;  to  force 
o.'s  — ,  1.  sefrayer,  s'ouvrir  un  =  ;  2.  w 
faire  passage ;  to  get  out  of  the  — ,  l.J 
J,  s'oter  du=;  2.  a'oter  de  Id ;  3.  5 
se  ranger ;  to  get  n.  o.  out  of  the  — , 
eloigner  q.  u. ;  tc  ^et  under  — ,  (niar.) 
se  mettre  en  route ;  to  eiv»*  -  .  1.  I  se  r» 


WEA 

WEA 

WEA 

dnor;  o  not 

utabe 

iltub 

ubnll 

u  burn,  her,  sir ; 

dloil 

du 

pound; 

«Athin 

thtbla. 

lAchtr  ;  86  ralentir  ;  2.  \Jlichir  ;  dder  ; 
t^affaiaser ;  g enf oncer ;  8.  %  cider;  ae 
tovMusUre;  ae  ployer  ;  flechir ;  Idcher 
pied, levied ;  i § ceder ;  donner lepaa 
\d)  ;  6.  J  ae  dissiper  ;  ae  disperaer ;  6.  % 
dwvner  accea ;  Jaire  place;  frayer  la 
vote ;  T.  (to)  ae  laisaer  aller  (d)  ,■  «'a- 
itandonner  (li)  ,•  to  go  a  great  —  with  a. 
o.,  avoir  beaucoup  dHr>fluence  aur  q.  v, ; 
faire  grand  effet  aur  q.  u. ;  to  go  o.'s 
— ,  passer  aon-=.\  to  go  o.'s  own  — , 
9Uer  droit  son  =: ;  to  go  down  the  wrong 
— ,  1.  descendre  de  travers  ;  2.  (chos.) 
itre  avale  de  travera ;  to  go  the  —  of  all 
things,  aller  oil  va  Unite  chose ;  to  go 
out  of  o.'s  — ,  I.  0  aortir  de  son=;  2. 
S  aortir  de  la  vote  ordinaire  ;  3.  §  ae  de- 
ranger  ;  ae  g&ner;  a''embarrasser ;  to 
have  o.'s  — ,  1.  (chos.)  avoir  son  coura  ; 
2.  (pers.)  faire  d  aa  tete,  d  sa  guise,  d 
ia  mode ;  to  have  o.'s  own  — ,  faire  d 
ta  tete,  d  aa  guise,  d  sa  mode  ;  to  hold 
—  with  J,  rivaliser  uvea  ;  latter  con- 
tre ;  not  to  Icnow  which  —  to  turn,  1.  1 
ne  aavoir  d«  quel  cote  se  tourner ;  2.  § 
ne  aavoir  oU  donner  de  la  tSte  ;  8.  1  s'e- 
garer ;  to  keep  out  of  the  — ,  1.  ae  tenir 
iloigni  ;  2.  ae  tenir  cache ;  to  lead  the 
— ,  marcher  en  tete  ;  conduire ;  to  lie  in 
a.  o.'s  — ^1 1.  etre  dans  le  cheiniii  de  q.  u.  ; 
2.  se  troVfVer  ;  Voccasion  ae  preaenter  ; 
to  lose  o.'s  — ,  etre  desoriente ;  se  per- 
dre;  a'igarer;  to  make  — (for),  1.  faire 
l^'Oce  (d)  ,•  livrer  paaaage  {d) ;  2.  se  ran- 
ger ;  8.  S  (for)  ov/or-ir  la  porte  (d) ;  to 
make  o.'s  —  %,  faire  son  = ;  to  make  the 
best  of  o.'s  —  to.  ae  rendre  en  toute  hate, 
diligence  d  ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  the  right  — 
I  S,  mettre  q.  u.  aur  la  voie,  lea  voiea  ; 
I'li/crir  lea  voiea  d  q.  u. ;  to  put  o.'s 
self  out  of  o.'s,  the  — ,  ae  der anger :  to 
smooth  o.'8,  the  —  to  §,  aplanir  le=,  la 
voie  de ;  to  spell  o.'s  — ,  ae  frayer  peni- 
blement  le  =;  to  stand  in  the  — ,  1.  | 
barrer  le  pasaage ;  2.  {pt)  cotitrarier  ; 
arr&ter  le  progrea,  la  marche  de ;  to 
walk  in  the  same  —  §,  aiiivre  le  mime 
s=,  la  meme  route  ;  to  work  o.'s  —  (to), 
1.  s'ounrir  un  ■=■  (vers)  ;  2.  |  J  gagner 
p4%iblement  (un  endroit,  q.  ch.).  Come 
your  — 8  t,  venez-votM-en  1  venee  id  ! 

Way-bill,  n.feuille  de  route  (de  voi- 
tare  publique) ;  feuiUe,  t 

To  put  in  the  — ,  porter  aur  la  =. 

"WAY-.MAKBR,  n.  t  §,  persotine  qui 
fraye  la  route,  la  voie,  f. ;  precur- 
seur,  m. 

Way-makk  t.   V.  Sign-post. 

Way- WISER,  n.  pedometre ;  odome- 
tre ;  compte-pas,  m. 

Way-woen,  a<y.  laaaS,  haraaai,  ipvi- 
te  par  la  route. 

WAYFAREK  [wi'-far-ur]  n.  t  voya- 
geur,  m. 

WAYFARING  [wa'-far-ing]  adj.  +  qui 
voyage ;  qui  est  en  route,  en  voyage. 

WAYFARING,  n.  t  vogage,  m. 

Wayfabing-trek,  n.  ( bot  )  viome 
mancienne,t;  1  bardeau,  m. ;  ^  bour- 
daine  blanche ;  ^  mandenne,  t 

WAYLAID.    V.  Waylay. 

WAYLAY  [wa'-la]  V.  a.  (waylaid) 
dresser  un  guet-apena  d. 

WAYLAYER  [wa'-li>ur]  n.  (of,  d) 
peraonne  qui  dresse  un  guet-apens,  f. 

WAYLES8  [vra'-lSi]  adj.  §  errant; 
tans  direction: 

WAYWARD  [wa'-w4rd]  adj.  1.  me- 
chant;  pervera;  2.  bourru;  chagrin; 
d'humeur  aigre ;  3.  volontaire;  en- 
tiU ,"  4.  5  triste ;  cruel. 

WAYWARDLY  [wa'wird-li]  adv.  1. 
•nichamment;  aveo  perversite ;  2.  aveo 
Vi/msur  ;  d'vMem.aniire  bourrue,  cha- 
gt  ine  ;  3.  avec  ent&tement. 

WAYWARDNESS  [wa'-wArd  nS.]  n.  1. 
mtechancete;  perveraite,t',  2.  humeur  ; 
\u-neur  ohagrine,  bourrue,  C;  8.  en- 
^■tii'tittent,  m. 

WAYWODE  [ra-rad]  n.  vayvode 
(gouverneur  turc  ou  polonais),  m. 

WAYWODESHIP  [  va'-vf d-.hip  ]  n. 
wayvodie,  t 

WE  [w8]  pron.  personnel  (sujet),  nous. 

Yoi  Vt'J  UB  that —  are  right,  mua  nrut  ditea  (/tn 
»0U8  iteoru  raUon  ;  you  know  it  aa  welt  as  — ,  vt/u» 
4  aavez  austl  bien  que  nouf. 

WEAK  fw»k]  acU.  l.\i (to  (le>)Jitihle; 

83 


2.  I  debiU;  8.  (des  liquides,  des  me- 
\siBge»)faible  ;  4  ( ioail.)  delave, 

1.  I  A  —  child,  «»  tn/a?U  faible  ;  |  —  timber, 
du  boi9  faible  ;  §  a  —  mind,  un  taprit  faible.  *l.  — 
bv  disease,  d^bile  i-ar  la  maladie ;  —  plants, 
p'antet  d^biles.  3.  —  tea  or  cutfee,  du  M  ou  d» 
caji  laible. 

—  part,  side,  odti  faible  ;  faible,  m. 
To  get,  to  grow  — ,  s'offaiblir.  The 
— est  goes  to  the  wall,  le  plus  faible  eat 
toitjours  icraae. 

WEAKEN  [w8'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  affai- 
blir ;  2.  |  debUiter ;  3.  §  afaiblir  ;  at- 
tenuer  ;  diminuer  ;  4.  affaibUr  (un  li- 
quide,  un  melange);  Mendre;  co^iper. 

WEAKENER  [ws'-kn-ar]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  affaiblit,  t ;  2.  dehili- 
tant ;  affaifilisaant,  m. 

WEAKENING  [we'-kn-!ng]  adj.  1.  |  § 
affaibliasant ;  2.  i  debiiitiint. 

WEAKENING,  n.  1.  (  §  afaibUsse- 
msnt,  m. ;  2.  §  attenuation  (action),  t ; 
8.  i  debilitation,  t. 

WEAKLING  [wik'-Iing]  n.  etre  faible, 
debile,  chetif.  m. 

WEAKLY  [wsk'-li]  adv.  1.  J  %  faible- 
ment;  aveofaibleaae;  aans force;  2.  I 
dehilement. 

WEAKLY,  adj.   (pers.)  faible  (sans 


,de) 


force  physique) ;  debile. 

WEAKNESS  [w«k'-n6s]  n.  1. 1  §  ( 
faiblesse  (  manque  de  force,  de  puis- 
sance, ue  talent),  f. ;  2.  8  debilite,  f  ;  8.  § 
faiblease,  f. ;  defaut,  m. ;  4.  §  faible 
(principal  dofaut),  m. 

WEAL  [w«l]  n.  1.  bien;  bien-itre:  2. 
bonheur,  m. ;  8.  t  etat,  m. ;  repuidi- 
que,  f. 

1.  The  public  — ,  le  bien  puilie. 

WEALSMAN  [  wSl.'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Wealsmen,  (plais.)  politique;  homme 
d'Etat,  m. 

WEALTH  [w8ia]  n.  1.  richease  (6tat) ; 
opulence ;  fortune,  C ;  2.  richeaaea,  t 
pi. ;  tresora,  m.  pi. ;  hiena,  m.  pi. ;  8.  t 
bien  ;  avantage,  ul  ;  4  t  bonheur,  m. ; 
prospSrite,  f. 

WEALTHILY  [w8ia'-i-li]  adv.  riche- 
ment ;  dana  la  richease,  I'opulence, 

WEALTHINESS  [weirt'-i-n«a]  n.  H- 
chesse  (etat) ;  opidenee  ;  fortune,  f. 

WEALTHY  fweia'-i]  adj.  riche; 
opulent ;  qui  a  de  la  fortune. 

WEAN  [w(Sn]  V.  a.  1.  I  aevrer  (un  en- 
fant, nn  animal) ;  2.  §  (from,  de^  aevrer  ; 
priver;  frustrer ;  8.  §  (from,  de) 
eloigner;  detacher. 

House  for  — ing  children,  m,aiaon  de 
aevrage,  f.  Woman  that  — s  children, 
aevreuae,  f.  The  child  is  being  —ed,  TeTi- 
fant  est  en  aevrage. 

WEANEL]w6'.n61]+, 

WEANLING  |;w8n^l!ng]  n.  1.  enfant 
aevre.  m. :  2.  ammal  sevre,  m. 

WEANING  [w6n'-ing]  n.  1.  J  aevrage 
(action  de  sevrer),  m. ;  2.  §  action  de 
aevrer,  priver,  frtistrer,  t. 

Time  of  — ,  sevrage  (temps). 

WEAPON  [w%p'-pn]  n.  1.  I  arme  (of- 
fensive, non  a  feu  ou  tout  ce  qui  pent  le 
Jevenir  ),  f  ;  2.  §  arme,  f. ;  a  (  bot.  ) 
arme;  defense,  t 

1,  Guns  and  swords  are  always  arms;  swords 
are  always  — * ;  stones  and  pitchforks  are  occa- 
sionally — «,  lea  fusHt  et  lea  ep^ea  a'int  iouftura  dea 
amies ;  lea  epiea  a'tU  toujoura  dea  armes ;  leapierrea 
t'  lea  fmrchea  aunt  parfoia  dea  armes. 

Deadly  — ,  arme  meurtriire  ;  oflfen- 
slve  — ,  —  of  offence,  =  offensive,  t.  To 
make  a  —  of  every  thing,/air«  arm^  de 
tout. 

WEAPONED  [wgp'.pnd]  adj.  $  arm^ 
(d'armes  offensives). 

WEAPONLESS  [w«p'-pn-l8s]  adj.  1. 
aans  arme  (offensive) ;  2.  desarme. 

WEAR  [war]  v.  a.  (WORE ;  worn)  1. 
I  user ;  consumer  ;  2.  |  porter  (com  me 
vetement,  6quipement,  ornement) ;  8.  § 
porter;  avoir;  4  (into,  d)  amener, 
conduire,  entrainer  (insecsiblement). 

1.  Water  — 8  stones,  l^eau  use,  consume  lea 
/nirrea.  2.  To  —  a  hat  a  iword, or  a  cruwn,  porter 
M.i  chapeau  une  ipie  ou  uiie  diurunne.  i.  To  —  a 
smile  on  o.'s  countenance,  avoir  le  aourire  aur  lea 

To  —  away,  1.  uaer,  consumer,  de- 
truire  (pen  a  peu) ;  2.  e facer ;  to  — 
off,  1.  I  detruire  (peu  a  pou> ;  2.  §  effa- 
<3«r;  detrvirt     *»  -     »jt  1    i  I  user  (q. 


ch.,  q.  n-);  2,  J  haraaaer ;  exoider;  fit' 

tiguer ;  Ulster;  8.  §  paaaer  (p^nlble- 
ment  le  temps);  4  (ind.)  mettre  hort 
de  service. 

WEAR,  V.  n.  (work;  worn)  L  |  f 
a'user;  se  consumer;  2.  %  paaaer  (iw 
pas  demeurer  dans  un  6tat  permanont)  j 
8.  §  passer,  se  passer,  a'ecouler  (l«i)t*- 
meflt). 

To  —  badly,  n'etrepaa  d'un  ban  u*ar ; 
to  —  well,  etre  d^un  Ion  user.  To  — 
awajr,  1.  i  §  a'user ;  ae  cotisumer  ;  1  | 
s'effacer  ;  8.  §  s'effacer ;  ae  passer  ;  m 
dissiper  ;  to  —  off,  1.  J  s'user  ;  2.  |  par- 
ser; 8.  I  s'effacer ;  4  §  a'effacer;  m 
passer;  ae  dissiper;  disparattre  (pev 
a  peu) ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  §  s'ltser ;  se  con- 
sumer ;  2.  §  (du  temps)  a'ecouler,  ae 
passer  (p6niblement). 

WEAR,  n.  1.  user  (action  de  porter^ 
m. ;  2,  1  usure  (depdrissemert),  f. ;  8. 
usage  (action  de  porter  den  votementa, 
des  ornements ),  m. ;  4  (  des  routes ) 
usure  par  le  frottement,  f. 

—  and  tear,  usure;  deterioration 
(per  '"  frottement  et  I'arrachement),  t ; 
usure  de  toute  sorte ;  usure  et  acci- 
dents. 

WEAR,  WEIR  [w8r]  n.  1.  nasae  (de 
pecheur),  f. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  barrage,  m. ; 
8.  (gen.  civ.)  diversoir,  m. 

Regulating  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  barrage 
avec  pertuis,  m. 

WEARABLE  [war'-a-bl]  adj.  portable 
(qu'on  peut  porter,  mettre). 

WEARER  [war'-m]  n.  (oF, . . .)  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  porte  (un  vetement,  un  equi- 
pement,  un  ornement),  f. ;  2.  choae  qui 
use,  conaume,  f. 

WEARINESS  [ws'-ri-n8s]  n.  1.  llaaai- 
ttide  ;  fatigue,  f  ;  2.  §  lassitude,  f. ;  fa- 
tigue, f. ;  ^  ennui,  m. 

WEARING  [war' -ing]  adj.  1.  actum  de 
porter  (sur  soi  des  vetements) ;  '2,.%  ha- 
bits, m.  pi. ;  vitements,  m.  pL ;  haMlU 
m^nt,  m.  sing. 

—  apparel,  1.  habiU ;  vetement^  m 
pi. ;  2.  hardes,  f.  pi. 

WEARISH  [w8r'-ish]  al^].^!dea<*roU^ , 
WEARISOME  [ws'-ri  sum]  a4i.  1.  \M 

tigant  ;   lassant ;  2.  §  fatigant  ;   la*- 

aant;  fastidietae;  ^  ennuyeux;  ^  a#- 

aomtnant. 
WEARISOMELY  [w«'-ri-som-U]  adr, 

fastidiev^ement ;  ennuyeusemenL 

WEARISOMENESS    [  w8'.ri-sum-n8» 

n.  1.  I  nature  fatigante,  C  ;  2.  §  *r»- 
nui,  m. 

WEARY  [w8'-ri]  adj.  1.  \  fatigue ;  Uia ; 
2.  %  fatigue  ;  las ;  ^  ennuye  ;  8.  %  fati- 
gant ;  fastidieux  ;  ennuyeuo). 

WEARY,  V.  a  L  II  %fatiguer  ;  lasaer ; 
2.  %fatiguer  ;  lasser  ;  ^  ennuyer. 

To  —  out,  haraaaer ; 


WEAZAND.  r.  WiNDPij-a 
WEAZLE  [w«'..l]  n.  (mam.)  belettf^  t 
Mephitic  — ,  moufette,  f.    Fisher    — , 
tnurtre  eibeline,  t.  ;    winter-  — ,  her^ 
m.ine,  f. 

WEATHER  [w6th'-t»r]  n.  1.  1  tempa 
(6tat  de  I'air,  de  I'atmosphere).  m. ;  2.  j 
t  c/iangement,  va. ;  vicissitude,  f. ;  8.  *• 
tempete,  t  ;  orage,  m.;  4  (mcul.)  cdt* 
du  vent,  de  Voir,  m. 

Cloudy  — ,  temps  nebtdeux ;  fair  — , 
(mar.)  beau  temps;  fine — ,  beau  z=\ 
foggy  — ,  =  brumneusB,  de  brume,  de 
brouiUard;  hazy  — ,  =  epaia  ;  rainy 
— ,  =  pluvieux,  de  plwie  ;  settled  — ,  = 
fait;  stormy— ,1.  =  orageux,doraQe; 
2.  (mar.)  mauvaia,  groa  =,  m. ;  <a»ir 
mente,  f.;  tempestuous  — ,  =  oragerMt. 
d' orage;  unsettled  — ,  =  incertain,  «a 
riable.  Stress  of-,  (mar.)  gros  temp* 
m.  By  stress  ^'  — ,  (mar.)  par  svite  a< 
=:  force.  To  be .  .  — ,  faire  «»  =  ...; 
to  be  bad  — ,  faire  mawoaise  =  ;  faift 
mauvais  ;  to  be  fine  — ,  faire  beau  =:; 
faire  beau.  —  permitting,  si  le  z=  U 
permet;  si  le  =  eat  favorable. 

WEATHER,  V.  a.  1.  riaistw d  (la  tern- 

F6te) ;  2.  (ind.)  expoaer  d  taction  iU 
air ;  8.  (mar.)  doubter  (nn  banc)  ;  1 
(mar.)  arrondir  (un  cap) ;  doubter  ;  I 
(mar.)  p-iaser  au  vent  de  (an  yalsseso^ 
gagner  le  vent  ie ;  6.  (mouL)  orvmte* 
(l«w  roilMV 

mi 


WE'D 


WEE 


WEL 


a  fate;  <ifar;  <!  fall;  a  fat;  eme;  ^met;  {pin«-  ipio;  ono;  ^move, 


To  —  the  storm,  register  d  la  tern- 

WEATHER,  V.  n.  {paoxA.)  prendre  le 
vent. 

Wbathkr-bkatkn,  a^.  1.  |  hattu  de, 
par  la  tempete,  Parage  ;  2.  |  (pers.)  fa- 
ii^ui,  KEtenue,  use  par  les  intemperiet 
dee  $r.i»>7)Ji,  les  mawcais  Umps  ;  8.  % 
Votm.)  fatigid,  etttenue,  use  parte  temps, 
Pdffe ;  i  (mar.)  battu  de,  par  la  tem- 
pSte ;  mnttratte  par  letnouvau)  temps. 

WBATHER-BrrrES    t.     V.    Wkathek- 

BSATZN. 

Weather-boarding,  n.  1.  (  const  ) 
platieher  pour  abriter  des  maisons  en 
eonstruction,  m.  ;  2.  (mar.)  bordage 
•upplementaire.  m. 

Weather-boards,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  bor- 
dage suppUm^ntaire,  m.  sing. 

Weather-bodud,  adj.  (mar.)  cloui 
par  le  temps. 

Weather-cock,  n.  |  §  girouette.  f. 

Wkather-ooil,  v.  n.  (mar.)  changer 
de  bord. 

Wkathee-driven,  adj.  chasse  par  les 
vents,  par  le  temps. 

Weather-fend,  v.  a.  $  abriter. 

Weather-gage,  n.  1.  |  §  baromitre, 
w. ;  2.  (mar.)  avantage  du  vent,  m. 

Weather-glass,  n.  1.  barometre,  m. ; 
8.  therm^ymMre,  m. 

Weather-proof,  acy.  d  Fipreuve  du 


'^KATHER-wisE,  ad).  ^  Qui  devins, 
prSvoit  le  temps  (  I'^tat  de  Tatmo- 
»ph6re). 

WEATHER,  adj.  (mar.)  1.  du  vent; 
i.  au  vetit ;  8.  (de  mar6e)  qui  parte  au 

WEATHERMOST  [wsth'-nr-mcit]  adj. 
(mar^  (le)  plu^  au  vent 

WEAVE  [w8t]  v.  a.  (wove  ;  woven) 
1  4. 1  tisser  ;  2.  |  tresser  ;  enlaeer  ;  en- 
trelaeer;  8.  §  (with,  into)  entrelacer 
{aveo)  ;  entremUer  (avec)  ;  tmir  (d)  ; 
mteUr  (d);  4.  %  rhmir  ensemble;  re- 
•Mr. 

4.  To  —  truths,  rtunir  de>  viritis. 

To — o.'8  self  (Into),  sHmmiscer  {dans); 
fiwirer  {dans). 

ITEAVE,  V.  n.  |  tisser. 

WEAVER  [wST'-ur]  n.  1.  tisserand, 
bl;  2,  — s,  (pi.)  (ent)  arachnidesfileu- 
•M,  £  ?1  ;  8.  (ich.)  vive,  t;  ^  araignM, 
L ;  ^  araignee  de  mer,  I  ;  ^  scor- 
fion,  m. 

Domestic  — ,  tisserand  d  domicile,  m. 

Weaver-fish  (ich.).  F.  Weaver. 

WEAVING  [w«T'.lng]  n.  tissage,  m. 

Hand-loom  — ,  —  by  hand,  =1  a  la 
main ;  power-loom  — ,  —  by  power,  = 
ftbcanique. 

WEB  fweb]  n.  1.  tissu  (6toflfe  tlssne), 
f ;  2.  ♦  §  tvtsu  (ordre,  suite,  enchwne- 
ipent),  m. ;  8.  t  taile ;  piice  de  toile,  f  ; 
4,  I  §  (d'aralgnee)  taile.,  f. ;  5.  (d'6p6e) 
lame,  f. ;  6.  (agr.)  (de  centre)  tranchant, 
m. ;  7.  +  (med.)  taie  (mince  de  la  corn6e 
on  '6g(ire  opacity  dans  la  pupllle),  t  ;  a 
(orn.)  (des  palmipMes)  membrane  in- 
terdigitale,  palm^Ure,  t  ;  9.  (tech.) 
9cte,t 

i.  The  magic  —  of  poetry,  U  tlMU  mapiqut  de 
la.  point. 

Penelope's  — ,  la  toile  de  Penilope. 
Tnmlng  — ,  (tech.)  sde  d  chantowner. 

Web-footed,  a^J.  palmipede;  awe 
pieds  palmes. 

WEBBED  [w«bd]  adj.  (om.)  pahni; 
rMmi  par  tme  membrane. 

WEBBY  [  w8b'-bi  ]  adj.  1.  membra- 
%ew» ;  2.  d-e  toile  d^araignie. 

WEBSTER  t.  r.  Weaver. 

WED  [w6dl  v.  a.  (—ding  ;  — ded)  1. 
I  ipouser  ;  se  mirier  avec  ;  2.  |  (to,  d) 
tnarier  ;  unir ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  attacker, 
U«r  insiparablement ;  enchainer. 

3.  To  be  — ded  to  calnmity,  itre  uttach*,  Vit  in- 
(iparsblement  au  nialkeu- 

To  be  —ded  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  lire 
»n,chatni  (d),  attaoM  (d)  ,•  tenir  forte- 
ment  (d)  ;  ^  iire  coifi  (de). 

WED,  V.  a  (—ding  ;  — ued)  ge  ma- 
"Mr 

WEO,  t  pret  et  p  pa.  de  Wed. 

WE'D  [w«d]  (cou  taction  de  Wk  had 

M  dr  W»  WOITLD). 


I      WEDDED  [w8d'-d6d]  a6j.  |  marii ; 
ipausi. 

WEDDING  [wjd'-dinjr]  n.  1.  mariage 
^cer6monie),  m.  sing.  :    noces,  t.  pi. ;  • 
I  epousailles,  C  pL  ;   2.  noce,  t  sing. ; 
noces,  t  pi. 

WEDGK  [w»j]  n.  1.  coin  (pi^ce  de  fer 
on  de  bols),  m. ;  2.  -\-  li/ngot,  m. ;  8.  (m6c) 
coin,  m. ;  4.  (uxh.)  coin,  m. 

L-on  — .  1.  coin  de  fer ;  2.  coussinet, 
m.    In  the  form  of  a  — ,  en  coin. 

WKDGB-BHAPEn,  adj.  1.  en  coin;  2. 
(did.)  cwneiforme. 

WEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  t  I  fendre,  <ywt>rir 
(avec  un  coin) ;  2.  |  serrer  par  un  coin, 
des  coins  ;  8.  |  caler,  fixer,  assvjettir 
(par  des  coins) ;  4.  %  forcer  ;  ouvrir  ;  6. 
^fendre;  dechirer ;  percer;  6.% pren- 
dre ;  serrer  ;  engager  ;  presser. 

To  —  in,  1.  pousser  ;  faire  entrer  ;  in- 
troduire  ;  2.  caler  ;  fUter  ;  assujettir  ; 
S.  prendre  ;  serrer  ;  engager ;  presser. 

WEDLOCK  [wji'-iok]  n.  mariage  ; 
**  hymAnee  ;  hymen,  m. 

In  — ,  (dr.)  pendant  le  mariage. 

WEDLOCK,  V.  a.  t  V.  Marry. 

WEDNESDAY  [  w*ii.'^a  ]  n.  mer- 
credi,  m. 

Ash  — ,  =  des  Cendres,  m. 

WEE  [we]  A(y.  t  petit;  tout  petit. 

WEED  [w«d1  n.  1.  I  mauoaise  herbe, 
t ;  2.  herbe,  t 

Sea-  — ,  herbe,  plante  marine,  C  111 
— 8  grow  apace,  mauvaise  herbe  pousse 
vite. 

Weed-ashes,  n.  (tech.)  vidasse  ;  gui- 
dasse,  f. 

Weed-hook, 

Weeding-hook,  n.  (jard.)  sardoir,  m. 

WEED,  V.  a.  1.  (jard.)  sarcler;  iher- 
ber ;  2.  §  extirper  ;  deraciner  ;  ar- 
racher  ;  enleter ;  8.  §  debarrasser  ; 
nettoyer  {de)  ;  purger  ;  4.  §  purifsr, 
epurer,  purger  (de  vices,  de  dmuts). 

To  —  out,  extirper  ;  diraciner  ;  ar- 
racJier  ;  erUever. 

WfED,  n.  1 1.  vetement ;  habUlement; 
habit,  m. ;  2.  robe,  t 

WEEDER  [w8d'-ur]  n.  1.  |  sarcleur, 
m. ;  2.  §  destructeur  ;  8.  (agr.)  extirpa- 
teur,  m. 

Weederout,  destructeur;  extermina- 
teur,  m. 

WEEDING  [wsd'-ing]  n.  (Jard.)  sar- 
dage,  m. 

Wbeding-tool,  n.  (  agr.  )  eastirpa- 
teur,  m. 

WEEDLES8  [wsd'-lSi]  adj.  sans  mau- 
vaises  herbes  ;  exempt  d'herbes,  de 
mawraises  herbes. 

WEEDY  [wed'-i]  adj.  1.  |  convert  de 
mauvaises  herbes,  d'h&rbes  ;  2.  §  d^her- 
bes  :  de  plantes. 

WEEK  [wskl  n.  semaine,  t 

Holy  — ,  =  s'ainte ;  last  — ,  la  =z  der- 
niere  ;  next  — ,  la  =  prochaine  ;  pro- 
phetic — ,  -f  =  d'anneee.  This  day,  etc. 
— ,  1.  (futur)  aujourd'hui,  etc.  en  huit ; 
2.  (passd)  aujourd'hiid,  etc.  il  y  a  huit 
jours.    By  the  — ,  d  la  =. 

WEEKLY  [w»k'-U]  ailj.  hebdoma- 
daire. 

WEEKLY,  Edv.  chaque  semaine  ; 
toutss  les  semaines. 

WEEN  [win]  V.  n.  +  1.  sHmaginer  ; 
penser  ;  or  aire;  se  figurer  ;  2.  iima- 
giner  ;  pritendre  ;  vaidoir. 

WEEP  [w»p]  V.  n.  (WEPT)  1.  (over, 
#wr)  pleurer  ;  verser  des  larmes,  des 
pleurs ;  2.  (for,  de)  pleurer ;  verser  des 
larmes ;  8.  gSmir  ;  se  plaindre  ;  se  Up- 
menter. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  pleurer  q.  u., 
q.  ch. ;  to  —  bitterly,  pleurer  amere- 
ment ;  ^  =  d  cluiudes  larmes. 

WEEP.  V.  a.  (wept)  1.  pleurer  ;  pleu- 
rer sur  ,  2.  verser,  repandre  (des 
larmes)  ;  8.  §  (choa  )  rSpandre  ;  laixser 
ooul^r. 

WEEPER  [wip'-ur]  n.  \.  personne 
qui  pleure,  qui  verse  des  larmes,  t. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  pleureur,  m. ;  pleureuse.  f. ;  8. 
pleureuse  ( bande  de  batiste),  f.  ;  4. 
pleureur  (singe),  m. ;  5.  {sat) pleureuse, 
t ;  6.  (arch.)  pleureti/r,  m. 

WEEPING  [wep-ing]  n  pUurs.  m. 
pi.;  larmes,  f.  pi;  lamentations,  f.  p!. 

WEEPING,   adj.   1.  qui  pieure  :    2. 


(pers.)  (m.  p.)  pleurdni  ;  Z.  (bot)  pUt^ 
reur. 

WEEPINGLY  [w«p'.i.«-B]  adv.  m 
pleurant 

WEET  rw«t]  V.  n.  t  (VOT)  savoir. 

WE  EVER  [  wi'-Tur  ]  n.  (  Ich.  ).  F, 
Weaver. 

WEEVIL  [ws'-vi]  n.  (ent.)  1.  charo^ 
con,  m. ;  2.  caUindre,  t 

Snouted  — ,  charancon.  Com-  ~,  3^ 
calandre  du  ble.  Attacked  by  the  -  «v 
(du  ble)  charanaonnk 

WEFT  [w«ft]  +  pret  de  Wove. 

WEFT,  n.  1.  Ktiss.)  trame  ;  duite,ti 
2. 1  tissu  (6toffe  tissue),  m. 

WEIGH  [wa]  V.  a.  1.  I  peser  (avee 
une  balance) ;  2.  §  peser  ;  mesurer  ; 
examiner;  juger  ;  appreoier  ;  3.  %pe- 
xer ;  balancer ;  com,parer  ,•  4  J  §  esti- 
mer  ;  considirer ;  5.  (mar.)  soulever  ; 
6.  (mar.)  lever  (lancre). 

To  —  down,  1.  I  peser  plus  que  ;  2.  | 
affaisser  (par  le  poidp)  ;  8.  §  Vemporter 
sur;  supasser;  4.  §  «*•  tharger ;  5.  { 
accabler ;  deprim^r  ;  to  —  oflF  I,  peaer 
(une  molndre  quantite  sur  une  plus 
forte) ;  to  —  out  1-  I  peser  (en  petites 
quantit^s) ;%%%  Vemporter  sur  ;  sur- 
passer. 

WEIGH  [wa]  V.  n.  1.  I  peser  (avoir  un 
poids  de) ;  2.  §  (with)  aioir  du  poidts, 
de  la  valeur  (pour) ;  valoir  (uupres 
''«)  >■  8.  §  (upon)  peser  (  sur  )  ;  etre  d 
charge  (a);  4.  t  balancer;  hesiter  ;  ft. 
(mar.)  lever  Vancre. 

To  —  gross,  peser  brut  ;  to  —  net,  = 
net  To  —  down,  1.  |  (de  la  balance) 
pencher  ;  2.  ||  s'affaisser ;  s'abaisser. 

Weigh-beidge,  n.  pant  d  bascule,  m. , 
bascule,  t 

WEIGH  [wa]  n.  1.  pesie  (quantity  pe- 
s6e),  f.  ;  2.  — ,  Wet  (mesure  de  bteX 
7ceigh,  wey  (  litres  1468,904  ),  m.  ;  a 
(mesure  de  malt  et  d'orge)  weigh,  tcey 
(litres  1744,6848),  m.;  4.  — ,  Wet  (poiej 
de  beurre  ou  de  fromage),  weigh,  weg 
(kilog.  116,096  dans  lEssex  ;  ktog 
162.376  dans  le  Suffolk),  m. 

WEIGHABLE  [wa'-a-bi]  adj.  que  to 
pent  peser. 

WEIGHED  [wad]  a4j.  J  mUri  ;  «e/j* 
rimenie. 

WEIGHER  [wa'-or]  n.  peseur  (celul 
qui  p^se),  m. 

WEIGHING  [wa'-ing]  n.  1.  pesaye, 
m. ;  pes^,  f. ;  2.  pesee  (quantite),  t. 

Weighing-machine,  n.  1.  bascule,  t. ; 
pontd  bascule,  m.;  2.  bascule;  balanct 
d  bascule,  t. 

WEIGHT  [wat]  n.  1.  I  S  poids,  m. ;  2. 
§  poids,  m. ;  importance,  f. ;  valeur,  f. ; 
gravite,  f  ;  8.  |  (phys.)  poids,  m. ;  p& 
eanteur,  f. 

Gross  — ,  poids  brut ;  false,  light  — , 
faux  =  net  — ,  =  net ;  stamped  — , 
:=  etalonnd  ;  standard  — ,  ;=  legal.  Ba- 
lance — ^1  contre-poids,  m.  By  — ,  au 
^  ;  of  — ,  1.  (pers.)  de-=;  2.  (chos.)  im 
portant ;  grave ;  sirieux.  To  be  worth 
o.'s  —  in  gold,  valoir  son  pesant  d^or  ; 
to  make  — ,  faire,  completer  le  =;  to 
make  good  — ,  faire  ban  =. 

WEIGHTED  [wit'-M]  adj.  (tech.) 
charge  (d'un  polds). 

A  —  lever,  un  /evier  charg*. 

WEIGHTILY  [wa'-tJ-li]  adv.  1.  | 
lourdement  ;  pesamment ;  2.  $  avea 
poids:  fortemetU;  grarem.ent 

WEIGHTINES8  [wa'-ti-n«i;i  n.  1. 1  pe- 
santeur,  t. ;  lowdeur,  t ;  poids,  m. ;  2 

L  poids,  m. ;  force,  t ;  eolidite,  t.  ;  va- 
ur.  f. ;  3.  §  importance ;  gravite,  f. 

WEIGHTLESS  [wit'-Ui]  adj.  |  «a»M 
poids;  leger. 

WEIGHTY  [wi'-ti]  adj.  1.  |  p6sav4; 
de  poids  ;  lourd  ;  2.  §  de  poids  ;  fort, 
solide ;  8.  §  important;  grave;  M 
rieux  ;  4.  J  §  rigour eux  ;  severe. 

WEIR.  r.  Wear. 

WEIRD  [w8rd]  adj.  J  du  destin  ;  qm 
preside  sur  les  destinies  des  hmnmea. 

The  —  sisters,  (myth.)  les  Parquet 
(des  peuples  du  Nord),  f.  pi. 

WELAWAY  [w8l'-a-wi]  InV  ne*as! 

WELCOME  [wei'.knm]  adj.  1.  +  (pem) 
bienvenu  ;  2.  (chos.)  agreable  ;  bitm 
aecueilli ;  accueiUi  avec  plaisir  ;  A 
(chos.)  agriable ; 


WEL 


WHA 


WHE 


o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  dw  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


—  I  coyeNi,  «oM  le  Mennenu  !  and  —  ^ ! 
e'Mt  &ien  <i  san  set'vicA,  d  voire  service  I 
To  b«  — ,  I.  (pers.)  etre  le  bienvenu;  2. 
(chos.)  itre  bien  acmieiUi ;  etre  accue- 
illi  oveoplaisir  ;  to  bid  a.  o.  — ,  1.  |  sou- 
kniter  la  bienvenu  d  q.  u. ;  2.  §  accue- 
illir  hiev„  He  is,  you  are,  etc.  —  to  it, 
OMt  d  son  ser-vice,  d  votre  service,  etc. 

WEI/OOME,  n.  1.  D  (pers.)  bienvenue, 
t  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  gracieux  aoeiieil,  m.  ; 
gi'ueieuKS  reception,  f. ;  3.  ealut  de  bien- 
tan  lie,  m. 

WELCOME.  V.  a.  1.  souhcnter  la  bien- 
venue d  (q.  u.);  2.  bien  acoueillir ;  ac- 
eueilUr,  recevoir  bien;  faire  ban  ao- 
oueil  d. 

WELCOMENESS  [wsi'-kfim-ns.]  n.  na- 
ture agreable  (d"un  accueil),  £    - 

WELOOMER  [w4r-kum-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  soiihuite  une  bienvenue,  f. ; 
8.  personne,  chose  qui  acciieille  bien,  t. 

WELD,  (bOt)     V.  DiKB'8  WEED. 

WELD  [wild]  V.  a.  (metal.)  souder  (le 
fer,  le  platine). 

WELDEK  [w«ld'-ur]  n.  forger  on  qui 
soude  (le  fer,  le  jdatine),  m. 

WELDING  [w8id'-ing]  n.  (metal.)  sou- 
dure  (du  fer,  du  platine),  f. 

WELFARE  [w6i'-far]  n.  bien-etre,  m.; 
bien.  m. ;  bonheur,  m. ;  prosperite,  f. 

WELKED  [w«lkt]  adj.  J  ride;  sH- 
lonne. 

WELKIN  [w«r-kiD]  n.  t  del,  m. ; 
cieux,  m.  pL ;  **  route  celeste,  dea 
idetur,  f. 

WELKIN,  adj.  J  bleu  (comme  le  ciel) ; 
iFdzur. 

WELL  [w«i]  n.  1.  puits  (trou  profond 
pour  I'eau),  m. ;  2.  +  source  ;  /ontaine, 
f. ;  3.  reservoir  d'eau,  m. ;  4.  (descalier) 
puits,  m. ;  5.  (de  pompe)  reservoir,  m. ; 
6.  (mar.)  (de  banc)/o«»«,  £ ;  7.  (mar.)  (de 
bateau  pecbeur)  reservoir,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
(de  canot)  sentine,  £ ;  9.  (mar.)  (de  vais- 
ie»u)  archipompe,  i. ;  10.  (ya\\J)  puits,  m. 

Artflsian,  bore  —.puits artesien,fore ; 
Wind  — ,  =  perdu ;  draw  — ,  =  ordi- 
niin;  hot  — ,  hot  water  — ,  (mach.  a 
T«pi)  riservoir,  recipient  d'eau  chaude, 
BL.    To  sink  a  —,foncer  un  puits. 

Wkll-drain,  n.  puits  d'ecoulement,  m. 

W  jtLL-DRAiN,  V.  a.  dessecher  au  mot/en 
A*  puits  d''ecoulement. 

Wbll-hbad,  n.  I  source  (de  puits),  f. 

Well-hole,  n.  (men.)  (d'escalier) 
puits,  m. 

WELL-rujiP,  n.  (mar.)  archipompe,  t 

Wkll-boom.  n.  (mar.)  sentine,  £ 

Well-sinker,  n.  fonoeur  de  piiits,  va. 

Well-spring,  n.  1.  \  source  (de  puits), 
C  ;  2.  §  source,  t. 

WELL,  V.  n.jaiUvr  •  covler. 

WELL,  adj.  1.  |  (pers.)  bien;  bien 
portant ;  en  bonne  sarite ;  2.  (pers.) 
heureuas;  3.  (chos.)  bon ;  bien;  utile; 
profitable  ;  heureux  ;  avantageuoo ;  4. 
(pers.)  bien;  en  bona  tertnes;  en  rela- 
tions amieales ;  5.  t  en  repos  (mort). 

—  off,  heureuas ;  bien  daiis  ses  af- 
faires; bien;  dans  une  bonne  position. 
To  be  — ,  (pers.)  etre  bien,  bien  portant, 
en  bonne  sante  ;  se  porter  bien.  All's 
— !  I.  (mar.)  bon  quart !  d  Vaxitre  bon 
quart !  2.  {m\\.) sentineUe,  prenez garde 
a  vous  !  All's  —  that  ends  — ,  la  Jin 
conronne  Voeuvre. 

WELI..,  adv.  1.  +  bien  ;  2.  famoroble- 
metit ;  avanUigeusement ;  3.  bien ; 
fort;  tres 

— !  1.  bten  /  2.  eh  =1  Full  — ,  tris- 
:=;  fort  :=;  parfaitement  =:.  —  and 
goc'tl,  d  la  bonne  heure.  As  — ,  quite  as 
-,  taut  aussi  = ;  as  —  as,  aussi  =  que ; 
*>  —  ...  as,  1.  aussi  =  . . .  q^.te  ;  2.  tant 

W  ELLADAY  [w61'-»-daj  l\,t  t  helas  ! 

WELL-A-NEAR  [w«l'-»-nSr]  Int.  t  h6- 
las  ! 

WELLBEING  [wgl'-bs-Tng]  n.  bien- 
Ure ;  bien,  m. ;  bonheur,  m. ;  proapiri- 
(*,£ 

WELSH  [wfl.h]  adj.  1.  gallois  ;  2.  du 
pays  de  Oalles. 

—  girl,  lady,  woman,  GaUoise,  t. 
WELSH,  n.  gallois  (langue),  ni. 
WELSHMAN     j;  wSLb'-man  ]     n.,     pL 

WuLSiiMEN,  (faUots,  m. 
W  ELT  [w«lt]  n.  I.  bord,  m. ;  bordure. 


t. ;  2.  (des  bourreliers,  cordonnlers,  cof 
fretiers,  etc.)  trepoiate,  t. 

WELT,  V.  a.  1.  (WITH,  de)  border; 
garnir  ;  2.  ga/mir  d'une  trepointe. 

WELTER  [wftl'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  router  ;  2 
nager  ;  etre  baigno,  plonge,  noye;  3.  se 
rauler  ;  se  vautrer. 

•}.  To  —  in  blood,  nager  ilam  le  sang;  etre  bai- 
Sne,  noye  dant  «u»  tang.  3.  To  —  iu  tilth,  se  ruu- 
Wr.  se  vButriT  dans  Pordure. 

W^EN  [w8n]  n.  (m6d.)  trnneur  enkys- 
tee ;  1  loupe,  t. 

Adipose  — ,  steatdme,  m. ;  lipdme,  m. ; 
1  loupe  graisseuse,  £ 

WENCH  [wsntsh]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  file ; 
■domelle,  £  ;  2.  fjiUe  ;  jeune  JUle,  f. ;  3. 
(en  Am6rique)  negresse  ;  femme  de  cou- 
leur,  £ 

WEND  [wsnd]  V.  n.  t  (went)  aUer. 

WENNY  [w6n'-n!]  adj.  de  la  nature 
de  la  loupe. 

WENT.    V.  Go. 

WEPT.    V.  Weep. 

WERE.   F.  Be. 

WERE,  n.    V.  Wear. 

WEREGILD  [wsr'-gild]  n.  (moy.  flge) 
wehrgeld  (composition  pour  la  mort  d'un 
meurtrier),  m. 

WERT.    V.  Be. 

WESAND  t.   r.  Windpipe, 

WEST  [w6.t]  n.  1.  ouest;  Occident; 
couchant.  m. ;  2.  ouest ;  Occident  (pays 
de  I'ouest),  m. 

The  empire  of  the  — ,  (hist)  Vempire 
d:' Occident. 

WEST,  adj.  occidental;  de  V ouest ; 
d'ouest ;  ouest 

WEST.  adv.  d  Foccident ;  d  Fouest 

WESTER  [wj.t'-ur]  V.  n.  se  diriger, 
marcher  vers  Pouest. 

WESTERLY  [w«.t'-ur-li]  adj.  1.  occi- 
dental ;  de  I'ouest ;  ouest ;  2.  (mar.) 
d'ouest. 

WESTERLY,  adv.  vers  Foccident, 
Fouest. 

WESTERN  [w8,t'-urn]  adj.  1.  occiden- 
tal ;  de  Fouest ;  ouest ;  2.  qui  se  dirige 
vers  Fouest,  vers  Foccident. 

WESTING  [wat'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  direc- 
tion vers  Fouest,  £ 

WESTWARD  [w6.t'.ward]  adv.  d,  vers 
Foccident.  Fouest. 

WESTWARDLY  [wat'-wird-li]  adv. 
en  se  dirigeunt  d,  vers  Foccident,  Fouest. 

WET  [w6t]  adj.  1.  \nwuille;  2.  hu- 
m.ide ;  3.  (du  temps)  hv/midie  ;  pluvieux. 

—  through,  trempe ;  perci.  As  —  as 
dung  ^P~',  (pers.)  mouifU  comme  un 
canard,  un  rat 

WET,  n.  1.  humidm  ;  eau,  I ;  2.  hii- 
midite,  £;  pluie,  £;  temps  pluvieux, 
humide,  m. 

WET,  V.  a.  (— TiNO;  —ted)  1.  moutt- 
ler;  tremper ;  2.  mouiUer  ;  humecter ; 
arroser ;  3.  (plais.)  humecter,  arroser 
(le  gosier,  los  levres);  4  (imp.)  tremper 
(le jtapier). 

To  —  down,  (imp.)  tremper. 

WETHER  [wfith'-ur]  n.  1.  mouton,  m. ; 
2.  +  belier,  m. 

WETNESS  [wst'-ns.]  n.  1.  humidity 
(6tat),  £  ;  2.  (du  temps,  de  la  saison)  hv^ 
m,iditi.  £  ;  etat  hum.ide,  pluvieux,  m. 

WETTING  [wet'-ung]  n.  1.  action  de 
m^uiller,  de  tremper,  r. ;  2.  action  de 
rn-ouiUer,  d'humecter,  d'arroser,  £ ;  3. 
(imp.)  trempnge,  m. 

—  down,  (Imp.)  trempage,  m. 
Wetting-board,  n.  (imp.)  ais,  va. 
Wetting-room,  n.  {\m\i.)tremperie,  t. 
Wetting-trough,  n.  (imp.)  baquet  d 

tremper.  m. 

WETTISH  rw8t'-tJ»h]  adj.  Ugirement 
m,o^i,ille,  humide  ;  humide  ;  moite. 

WEX,  v.  n.  %.   r.  Wax. 

WEY,  n.    V.  Weigh. 

WEZAND  t.    V.  Windpipe. 

WHACK  ^r~.   V.  Thwack. 

WHALE  [hwal]  n.  (mam.)  1.  baleine 
(genre),  £  ;  2.  baleine  franche  (espSce), 
t;  3.  t  V.  Walrus. 

Young  — ,  bnleineau,  m.    Horse 1 

(  V.  Walrus)  ;  Ice ,  baleine  nord  ca- 
per, m. ;  spermaceti ,  cachalot,  m. 

Whalb-bonk,  n.  fanon  (m.),  barbe 
(f )  de  baleine ;  ^  baleine,  T. 

Whale-fin,  n.  fanon  (m.),  barbe  (£) 
de  baUine.  t 


Whale-fishery,  n.  piche  ds  ia  b* 
leine,  £ 

Whalk-lousb,  n.  (ent)  cyame ;  % 
pou  de  baleine,  m. 

Whalb-tbibb,  n.  (mam.)  o^cia, 
m.  pi. 

WHALER  [hwal'-ir]  n.  1.  (pers.)  p*- 
ch^ur  de  baleine  ;  baleinier,  m. ;  » 
baleinier  ;  navire  baleinier,  in. 

WHAP  [hwop]  n.  j^~  coup  (ferti 
fiarion,  m. 

WHAPPER  [hwop'-pur]  n.  ^f  T 
chose  immense,  £ ;  2.  masse,  £ ;  3.  bouriU 
(mensonge),  £ 

WHARF  [hwarf]  n.,  pi.  Whaei*, 
Wharves,  quai,  debarcadire,  embar- 
cadere  (de  port,  de  riviere),  m. 

Alongside  of  a  — ,  (mar.)  d  quai. 

WHARF,  V.  a.  munir  d'un  quai,  dun 
embareadere,  d'un  debarcadere. 

WHARFAGE  [hwarf-aj]  n.  quayage; 
quaiage;  droit  de  quai,  d embarea- 
dere, de  debarcadere,  m. 

WHARFING  [hwarf -ing]  n.  quais  (en 
general) ;  embarcaderes  ;  debarcadi- 
res,  m.  pi. 

WHARFINGER  .  [hwarf -m-jur]  n.  1. 
gardien  de  quai,  dembarcadere,  de 
debarcadere,  m. ;  2.  proprietaire  de 
quai,  dembarcadere,  de  debarca- 
dere, m. 

WHAT  [hwot]  pron.  relatif,  1.  (chos.) 
(sujet)  qu^  (quelle  chose) ;  qu'est-ce 
qui;  2.  (chos.)  (regime)  quoi  (quell» 
chose);  qu^ ;  qu'est-ce  que;  3.  (sujet) 
ce  qui;  4  (regime)  ce  que;  5.  ce  qv* 
o'est 


-,je  ne  die  pas  quoi !  —  do  vo» 
I  /  q^u'eftt-ce  que  vous  dites  f  3. 


2.  I  do  not  say  - 
•ayf  que  ditea-vot:t  I 

—  is  right,  ce  qui  «»*  tntn.  •*.  —  you  say,  ce  qui* 
voutdilee.  5.  I  will  tell  you  — ,"^  vous  dirai  of- 
que  c'est. 

—  ...  — ,  en  partie  ...en  parti*  f 
tant...  que.  For  —  ?  1.  pcmrquoif  i. 
dproposde  quoif  3.  pourquoi  fair^t 
to  — ,  1.  d  qiioi ;  2.  oH.  —  of  that?. 
qu'est-ce  d  dire  t  To  know  — 's  —  "09^ 
ne  pas  se  moucher  du  pied. 

WHAT,  pron.    adjecti£  1.   quel,  a., 
sing. ;   quels,  m.  pL  ;  quelle,  £  sing. 
queUes,  t  pi. ;  2.  qu^  de  (quel  nombre>S 
combien  de. 


•person?  —  thin?! 


quelTv 


quelle  per*>> 
e^n»e  T  —  a  man  !  quel  A"«.i/k  /  —  vi 
xeriu  /    2.  —  precautions,  que  de 

—  ...  soever,  1.  (sujet)  quelque  .. 
que;  si  ...  que ;  2.  (regime)  quelque  . . . 
qtie ;  8.  quelque  ...  que  ce  soit 

WHAT.  pron.  interrogati£  1.  quoit 
que  f  2.  combien  T 

WHATEVER  [hwot-«v'-ur]  pron.  rela- 
ti£  1.  (sujet)  tout  ce  qui ;  2.  (regime) 
tout  ce  que :  8.  quelconqus ;  quoi  qu« 
ce  soit ;  quel  que :  quoi  que. 

WHATSOEVER  [hwot-so  6v'.ur]  proc 
1.  (sujet)  quelque  ...  qui;  2.  (regime) 
quelque  . . .  que  ;  3.  quelque  . . .  que  ce 
soit 

WHEAT  [hwit)  n.  (hot)  1.  froment 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  ble,  m. 

Bearded  — ,  ipeautre,  f ;  Indian  — . 
m^dls,  m. ;  one-grained  — ,  petite  epeait- 
tre,  £  ;  stiff  — ,  froment  dur  ;  bli,  cor~ 
ne,  barbu;  froment  de  Barbarie,  av 
Spring,  summer  — ,  bli  de  mars.  va. 

Wheat-bird,  (orn.).  F.  WniTE-TAn.. 

Wheat-ear,  n.  (orn.)  motteux ;  trm 
quet ;  ^  cul  blanc,  rn. 

Wheat-grass,  n.  (hot.)  froment  ram 
pant :  chiendent  vulgaire.  m. 

Wheat-worm,  n.  (ent)  lepte  anions 
nal :  ^  rouget;  ^  vendnngeron,  m. 

WHE  ATEN  [hws'-tn]  adj.  de  froment ' 
debU. 

WHEEDLE  fhw«'.dl]  V.  a  1  1.  eajc^ 
ler,  enjbler  ;  flagjrner ;  2.  amadou«r 
amorcer;  embabouiner. 

WHEEDLER  [hwj'MiUir]  n.  ^  eq^ 
le/ur,  m. ;  oajoleute,  t;  enjoUur,  uv 
enjdleuse,  £ ;  flagomeur,  m. ;  flago* 
neiise.  £ 

WHEEDLING  [hwi'-dltog]  n.  cajdl»^ 
rie  ;  cdlinerie ;  Hagornerie,  £ 

WHEEL  [hw«i]  n.  1. 1  +  roue  (macblDr 
circulaire),  t ;  2.  ro^te,  t. ;  voiture,  t  • 
carrosse,  m. ;  3.  |  roiiel ;  filoir,  m. ;  4  | 
ro7«!  (snppHce),  f. ;  5. 1 1  bovle,  f. ;  cory* 
rond,  m. ;  globe,  oi. ;  0.  $  $  ruvolwiom 


WHE  WHE 

a  fate;  d  far;  4  M;  a  fat;  ^  me;  *met;  I  pine;  t  pto;  5  no;  6  move; 


WHi 


t ;  cAanj7«»w«»<,  m. ;  7.  §  tour,  cercle, 
rond  (fait  en  volant,  marcliant),  m. ;  8. 
(pot)  row*,  t;  9,  (vet6r.)  o«  navicu- 
taire,  m. 

Fly  — ,  1.  (horl.)  r(nt«  d  aile,  t. ;  2. 
(tech.)  volant,  m. ;  grooved  — ,  =  d  rai' 
nures,  f. ;  loose  — ,  (mach.)  =  Ubt-e,  in- 
dspendante,  f. ;  overshot  — ,  (roues  hydr.) 
=:  mne  en  dessus,  d  augets,  d  poUt ; 
Persian  — ,  =  d  godet,  d  seaux  ;  tooth- 
ed —,  =  dentee;  undershot  — ,  (roues 
bydr.)  =  viue  en  dessoua;  =  d  aubee, 
4  palettes.  Balance-  — ,  (horl.)  =  de 
rencontre;  change  — ,  =  de  rechange ; 
cos:-  — ,  =  dentee;  driving  — ,  z=  mo- 
trice  ;  heart ,  (tech.)  courbea  en  cmur, 

t  pi.;  hour-  — ,  (horl.)  =  de  canon; 
minute-  — ,  (horl.)  =  de  ehauasee,  de 

minuterie  ;  screw ,  roue-vis,  f. ;  sun 

»nd  planet — ,  =  excentrique  ;  water , 

=  hydraidique,  d  eau  ;  worm-  — , 
(mach.)  =  d'engrenage.  —  and  axle, 
(mec.)  treuil,  m.  Arm  of  a  — ,  (tech.) 
rayon  de  =,  m. ;  machine  to  unwedsre 
— s,  machine  d  decaler  lea  =s,  C  To 
break  upon  the  — ,  rouer  ;  punir  du 
suppUce  de  la  roue;  to  case  a  — ,  em- 
battre,  ferrer  une  = ;  to  clog  the  — s  §, 
tnettre  des  batons  dans  les  =s  ,•  to  put 
a  spoke  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre,jeter  des  bd- 
tons  dans  te  = ;  to  un  wedge  a  — ,  deea- 
ler  une  = ;  to  wedge  a  — ,  oaler  une  =. 

Wheel- ANIMAL,  n.  (ent)  rotifere,  m. 

"Whekl-baekow,  n.  brouette  (a  une 
t>ue),£ 

To  carry,  to  convey,  to  take,  to  wheel 
in  a  — ,  brouetter ;  traiisporter  en 
irouette. 

Wheel-bird.  V.  Goat-suckbe. 

Wheel-inseot.   V.  Wheel-animal. 

Wheel-eaob,  n.  chemin  de  la  roue,  m. 

Wheel-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  roue;  en 
forme  de  roue;  2.  (bot.)  rotace;  roti- 
farme. 

Wheel-work,  n.  rouages,  m.  pi. 

Wheel-weight,  n.  charron,  m. 

WHEEL,  v.  a.  1.  I  rouler  (sur  une 
•hoee  h  roue);  2.  voiturer;  8.  (dans  une 
Srouette)  brouetter ;  i./aire  fnouvoir  en 
rond  ;  /aire  toumer  ;  im,primer  un 
mouvement  de  rotation,  de  revolution  d. 

WHEEL,  V.  n.  1.  |  rouler  sur  une 
rotie,  des  roues  ;  2.  |  toumer  (autour) ; 
M  mou/coir  en  rond,  en  cercle  (autour) ; 
&  I  (pers.)  toumer;  se  toumer;  4.  | 
rouler;  s'avanoer  en  roiUant ;  6.  | 
totimer  ;  toumoyer  ;  tourbiUonner ; 
«.  I  se  mouvoir  en  rond  ;  7.  §  devier ; 
changer;  varier;  8.  (mil.) /aire  une 
conmersion ;  pivoter  (sur  soi-mfeme). 

To  —  about  §,  1.  toumer  et  retour- 
ner ;  2.  |  faire  une  pirouette;  8.  § 
changer;  varier ;  4  {miX.) /aire  une 


WHEELER  [hwM'-nr]  n.  cheval  d« 
'brancard.m. 

WHEELING  piw«l'-ing]  n.  1,  trans- 
.port  sur  roue  ;  roulage,  m. ;  2.  eireula- 
rtion,  t ;  voyage  en  voiture,  m. ;  8.  (mil.) 
eon/cersion^  t 

WHEELY  rhwM'j]  acU.  l.rond;  dr. 
.tulaire;  en  forme  de  roue;  2.  (did.) 
•rotiforme. 

WHEEE,  ♦*  pour  Whether. 

WHEEZE  [liwi«]  V.  n.  siffier  (respirer 
•avec  bruit). 

WHEEZING  rhwsi'-fag]  n.  gijlement 
(r^iration  avec  Dmlt),  m. 

WHELK  [hwsik]  n.  1.  t  pustule, 
t. ;  houton,  m. ;  2.  (conch.)  buecin 
(genre),  m. 

WHELKED  [hwsikt]  adj.  %  tordu. 

WHELM  [hwsim]  V.  a.  1.  I  subiner- 
ger ;  2.  |  ensevelir  (dans) ;  3.  §  (m) 
plonger  (dans) ;  aecabler  {de). 

1.  To  —  in  the  sen,  iiibiiierjfer  rion»  la  nur.  8. 
Ti  —  in  Mnd,  ensevelir  Uant  le  table.  3.  —ed  in 
»irrriw,  (.liin^f  dant  It  rkagrln;  accabl*  de  chagrin. 

WHELP  [hwgip]  n.  1.  pe<«(de8chlen8 
«C  de  certains  animaux  de  proie),  m. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  petit;  enfant,  m.;  8. 
(ni.  p.)  gamin;  petit  drdle,  m. ;  4.  (du 
lion)  Uonceau,  m. :  6.  (du  loup)  louve- 
teau,  m. ;  6.  (de  Tours)  ourson,  m. ;  7. 
(mar.)  flasque,  t ;  titquet,  m. 

WHELP.  V.  n.  (des  chiennes  et  de 
certains  animaux  de  proie)  faire  ses 
prtilH ;  mettre  baa. 


WHEN  [hw»n]  adv.  1,  quand;  lors- 
que;  lors  ...  que;  2.  (Interrogative- 
ment)  quand;  8.  lors;  4.  que;  oil. 

1.  —  be  saw,  quand,  lorsqu'W  vil ;  —  he  sees, 
quand,  lorsqu'iV  terra;  —  be  bus  seen,  shall  have 
seen,  quand,  b)rsqu't/  aura  vu ;  even  —  be  speaks, 
li)rs  nUme  qu'i/  parte.  4.  —  shall  you  see  biin! 
quand  le  verrez-jtout  t  3.  Since  — ,  depuit  \un.  4. 
At  the  time  — ,  du  tempt  que,ou. 

Even  — ,  lors  meme  que;  since—, 
depuis  lors.    —  as  t,  qvMnd  ;  lorsque. 

WHENCE  [hwgns]  adv.  1.  |  (de  Ueu) 
d'ou  (de  quel  lieu) ;  2.  §  d'ow  (de  quelle 
cause) ;  8.  §  d«  W  (de  cette  cause). 

From  —  1  §,  d'ou. 

WHENCEVEE  [hw8ns-8T'-ur], 
WHENCESOEVt;R    [  hw8ns-s6-8v'-ur ] 

adv.  de  quelque  endroit,  cote,  part  que 
ce  wit. 

WHENEVER  [  hw8n-8T'-ur  ]  adv. 
quand  ;  lorsque  ;  dans  quelque  temps 
que  ;  Unites  lesfois  que. 

WHENSOEVER,  adv.  V.  Whenever. 

WHE-R  t.  r.  Whether. 

WHERE  [hwar]  adv.  1.  |  (de  lieu)  oU 
(dans  quel  lieu);  2.  f  V.  Whereas;  8. 
(comp.)  qtioi. 

Any  — ,  1.  dans  quelque  Ueu,  en- 
droit que  ce  soil;  2.  n'importe  ok; 
pariout ;  not  any  — ,  1.  non  pas  par- 
tout;  i.nullepart;  every — ,partout; 
every  —  that,  partout  oil;  no  — ,  V. 
Nowhere. 

WHERE,  n.  +  lieu;  endroit,  m. 

WHEREABOUT  [  hwar'-»-b4at  ], 

WHEREABOUTS  (:hwar^..b«du]  adv.  1. 
I  oil ;  oil  d  peu  pres ;  d  peu  pres  oU  ; 
2.  +  8  rtw  sxijet  de  quoi. 

WHEREABOUT  [hwar'-«.b6fit]  n.  % 
lieu,  endroit  oit  Con  se  trouve,  m. ; 
presence,  C 

WHEREAS  [hwar-a.']  adv.  1.  tandis 
que;  2.  au  lieu  que;  8.  consideratU 
que ;  attendu  que ;  vu  que  ,•  4  t  oit. 

WHEREAT  [hwar-at']  adv.  t  L  W- 
densus  ,•  sur  quoi  ;  2.  d  quoi. 

WHEREBY  [hwar-bi]  adv.  1.  par 
quoi  ;  par  oil;  par  lequel;  2.  (inter- 
rogativement)  par  quoi, 

WHEREFORE  [hwar'-fer]  adv.  1. 
pourquoi;  c' est  pour  quoi;  %  par  con- 
sequent ;  done ;  partant ;  8.  t  parce 
que  ;  4  (interrogativement)  pourquoi. 

WHEREIN  Ihwar-in']  adv.  1.  oH ; 
dans,  en  quoi;  dans  lequel;  2.  (Inter- 
rogativement) oil ;  dans,  en  quoi. 

[Wherein  commence  k  viellUr.] 

WHEREINTO  [hwir-in-ta']  adv.  t 
dans,  en  quoi  ;  dans  lequeL 

WHEREOF  [hwar^f]  adv.  1 1.  dont; 
de  quoi ;  duquel ;  2.  (interrogativement) 
de  quoi. 

WHEREON  [hwar-on']  adv.  1.  oA; 
sur  quoi;  sur  lequel;  2.  (interroga- 
tivement) sur  quoi. 

[Whereon  vieillltl 

WHERE80  t, 

WHERESOEVER.  V.  Wherevee. 

WHERETHROUGH  [hwar-rtr6']  adv. 
+  par  oil. 

WHERETO  [hwar-tft']  adv.  t  1.  d 
qv^i ;  auquel ;  2.  (interrogativement)  d 
quoi  t 

WHEREUNTO  +.  V.  Whereto. 

WHEREUPON  t.  V.  Whereon. 

WHEREVER  [hwar-iv'-ur]  adv.  par- 
totit;  d  quelque  lieu,  endroit  que  ce 
soit ;  n'importe  oil. 

WHEREWITH  [hwf.r-wiU']  adv.  t  1. 
avec  quoi;  avec  lequel;  2.  (interroga- 
tivement) avec  qv4)i. 

WHEREWITHAL    t.     V.    Whbeb- 

WITH. 

WHERRET  [hw8r'-r8t]  r.  a.  ^T" 
tourmenter ;  tarabuster. 

WHERRY  rbw6r'.rt]  n,  1.  bateau  de 
passage,  m. ;  bateau,  m. ;  bac,  m. ;  •* 
nacelle,  f. ;  2.  bateau  picheur,  m. 

WHET  [hw8t]  V.  a.  (-ting;  -^ted)!. 
I  aiguiser  ;  afiler ;  donner  le  ftl  d; 
repnsser  ;  2.  §  aiguiser  ;  eonciter ;  8.  § 
exciter ;  animer ;  4  (tech.)  affiiter 
(des  ontils). 

1.  To  —  a  knife,  aiguiser,  affiler  ua  eouieau.  2. 
To  —  the  appetite,  aiguiser,  exciter  Pa'ppetU. 

To  —  forward,  on  %  S.  exciter  a;  ani- 
mer: pousser. 

WHET,  n.  L  |  repasaage,  m. ;  2.  § 
exAntarJt:  stimul/int  m. 


To  give  a  —  to  |,  aiguisw  ;  nfflUr 
donner  le  Jil  d  ;  repasser. 

WHETHER  [hwsth'-ur]  conj.  aoiique. 
soit;  si;  que. 

— ...  or,  soit  que  . . .  soit  que  ;  soit . . 
soit;  soit ...  oii;  si  ...  ou;  ^ue  . . 
ou ;  —  or  no,  1 1.  quand  meme;  2.  boa 
gre  mal  gre  ,•  —  it  be  that,  soit  que. 

WHETHER,  pron.  t  Uquel  (d^ 
deux),  m. ;  laqueUe. 

WHETSLATE  [hw8t'-slat]  n.  (rc'jL, 
schiste  d  aiguiser,  m. 

WHETSTONE  [hwst'-ston]  n.  1.  ! 
pierre  d  aiguiser,  d  repasser,  f. ;  2  j 
(to,  de)  sti7nulant ;  aiguillon,  m. 

Whetstone-slate,  n.. (mm.)  schiste  a 
aiguixer,  m. 

WHETTER  [hw6t'-tnr]  n.  1.  |  (op  . . .) 
persofine  qui  aiguise,  affile,  C ;  2.  § 
(to,  de)  stimidant;  aigutUon,  m. 

WHETTING  [bw8t'-ting]  n.  1.  repas- 
sage,  m. ;  2.  affiiUige  (d'outils),  m. 

WHEY  [hwa]  n.  1.  petit-lait,  m. ;  2. 
(did.)  xerum  du  lait,  m. 
WHEYEY  [hwa'-i], 

WHEYISH  [hwi'-ish]  adj.  1.  dela  na- 
ture du  petit-lait;  2.  (did.)  *ereux. 

WHICH  [hwiuh]  pron.  relatif,  1.  (chos., 
animaux)  (sujet)  qui;  2.  (chos.,  ani- 
maux^ (regime)  que  ;  8.  (chos.,  animaux) 
lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  t  sing. ;  iei- 
quels,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  t  pi. ;  4.  (re- 
pr6sentant  un  membre  de  phrase)  (sii- 
jet)  ce  qui  ;  6.  (representant  un  mem- 
bre de  phrase)  (regime)  ce  que  ;  6.  (dans 
les  interrogations)  (pers.,  chos.)  lequeL, 
m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  lesquels,  m. 
pi. ;  lesquelles,  t  pi. ;  7.  t  (pers.)  qui  ; 
que. 

In  — ,  1.  dans  lequel ;  2.  oil  (dans  le- 
quel); ^.  en  quoi;  ot—,dont;  duquel, 
m.  sing. ;  de  laqv^Ue,  f.  sing. ;  desquels, 
m.  pi. ;  desquellex,  t  pj. ;  to—,  1.  au 
quel,  m.  sing. ;  d  laquelle,  t  sing. ;  aux- 
quels,  m.  pi. ;  auxquelles,  f.  pX  ;  2.  oit 
(auquel) ;  8.  d  quoi. 

WHICH, pron.  adjectif,  1.  (pers.,  choa.) 
le(juel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  >•■ 
qv^ls,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  f.  pi. ;  2.  quel, 
m.  sing. ;  quelle,  f.  sing. ;  quels,  m.  jd  ; 
quelles,  f.  pi. 

Of  — ,  duquel,  m.  sing. ;  de  laquelle, 
t  sing. ;  desquels,  m.  pi. ;  desquelles,  f. 
pi. ;  to  — ,  auquel,  m.  sing. ;  d  laquelle, 
t  sing.;  auxquels,  m.  pL ;  aitxquelles, 
C  pi.  To  know  —  is  — ,  savoir  distin- 
guerVwn  del' autre,  Vund'avec  Fautre. 

WHICHEVER  [hwitah-jT'-ur]  pron.  L 
lequel,  m.  sina. ;  laquelle,  t.  sing. ;  les- 
quels, m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  f  pi. ;  2.  quel- 
que . . .  que. 

WHICHSOEVER  +   V.  Whichever. 

WHIFF  [bwif  ]  n.  1.  boujee;  2.  (m.  p.) 
halenee,  t. ;  3.  soujie,  m. ;  4  siMement 
(de  ce  qui  fouette  Fair),  m. ;  o.  (ich.) 
cardine ;  calim,ande,  C 

WHIFF,  V.  a.  $  lander  en  houffees. 

WHIFFLE  [hwif -fl]  V.  n.  t  toumer  4 
tous  vents ;  varier  ;  changer. 

WHIFFLE,  n.  t  Ji/re,  m. ;  petiU 
flute,  f. 

WHIFFLE-TREE  [liwif-fl-trs], 

WHIPPLE-TREE  [hwip'-pi-tri]  rLpa- 
lonnier,  m. 

WHIFFLER  [hwif'-flnr]  n.  1.  gu 
rouette;  personne  qui  tourne  d  tout 
vents,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  mannequin ;  pan- 
tin,  m. ;  3.  ^ffre  (personne),  m. 

WHIFFLING  [bwif -fling]  n.  J  inoon- 
stance,  t 

WHIG  rhwrg]  n.  (poL)  whig,  m. 

WHIGGARCHY  [hwig'.gir-ki]  n 
(pol.)  (plais.)  gouvemement  dtk 
whigs,  m. 

WHIGGISH  [hwtg'-giri.]  adj.  (pol.)  del 
whigs;  whig. 

WHIGGISM  [hwrg'-giam]  n.  (p«_) 
whigisme,  m. ;  doctrine  des  whigs,  L 

WHILE  [hwil]  n.  1,  temps  (espace  dt 
temps),  m. ;  2.  t  temps,  m. ;  dureS,  t , 
8.  moment  (pen  de  temps) ;  instant,  m 

A  little  — ,  un  peu  de  temps  ;  vn  mo 
ment ;  un  instant ;  a  little  —  »^i»,  *la<», 
il  y  a  peu  de  = ;  naguere ;  a  long  — , 
longtemps  ;  a  long  —  ago,  il  y  a  long 
temps  ;  all  the  — ,  tout,  pendant  tout  U 
=.  Between — s,  par  intervalles  ;  pat 
mxymentx ;    for  a  — ,  vendnmt  un  = 


WHl 


WHI 


WHI 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  A  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  ber,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  &&  pound ;  tA  thin ;  th  thto 


pour  wn  =,  To  be  worth  — ,  worth  o.'s 
— ,  valoir  la  peine;  ^  etre  l<i  peine.  It 
ts  not  worth  — ,  ce  n'eHt  pas  Id  peine  ; 
^  lejeu  n'en  vaut  pas  la  chiindelle. 

WHILE,  WHILST  [hwil.t]  a.iv.  1. 
pendant  que  ;  en  mime  tem.ps  que ;  2. 
iandis  quo;  8.  taiU  q>ce;  uussi  long- 
ternvs  que. 

W IIILE  [hwfl]  V.&.P  rsser,/aire  pas- 
tkr  (le  temps). 

To  —  away,  =. 

WHILE,  V.  n.  (du  temps)  ^«ser  ;  pas- 
ter lentement. 

WHILES  [hwili]  adv.  1.  V.  While; 
i,  jusqu^d. 

WHILK  [hwUk]  n.  (conch.)  buccin 
(genre),  m. 

WHILOM  [hwii'-fim]  adv.  f  jadis  ; 
autrefi/is ;  anciennement. 

WHILST,  r.  While. 

W  HIM  [hwtm]  n.  1.  caprice,  m. ;  lu- 
bie,  t ;  fantaisie,  f. ;  2.  boutade.  t 

To  be  full  of  —8  t^~,  avoir  des 
lunes. 

W  HIM,  n.  (tech.)  1.  tre^iil ;  cabestan, 
m. ;  2.  mac/Une  d  molettes,  f. 

Horse-  — ,  baritel  d  c/ievattx,  m. 

WuiM-GiN,  n.  baritel  a  chevauic.  m. 

WHIMBKEL  [hwim'-brtl]  n.  (oro.) 
(xyuriieu  ;  petit  courlis,  m. 

WHIMPER  [hwim'.pur]  V.  n.  1.  1 
pleumicher ;  geindre;  2.  gemir ;  ae 
plaindre. 

WHIMPERING  [hwlm'-pur-Ing]  n.  1. 
plewmichement,  m. ;  2.  gemissement, 
va. ;  pkiinte.  f. 

WHIMPLED  [hwim'pld]  adj.  t  defi- 
gui'e  par  leu  larmes. 

WHIMSEr.  V.  Whim. 

WHIMSICAL  [hwim'-zi-k»l]  adj.  1.  ca- 
DiHcieua) ;  /antasque  ;  2.  (pers.)  d  Iti- 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  1.  itre  capricieux, 
fantasque  ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  des  lubiea  ; 
1^^  avoir  des  lunes. 

WHIMSICALLY  [hwim'-ri-kal-li]  adv. 
oapricieufiement ;  d^une  maniere  fan- 
tasque ;  par  lubies. 

WHIMSICALNESS  [hwim'.ii-k»l-p'uj 
B.  caractere  capricieux,/ant<i>":ue,  m. 

WHIMWHAM  [hwiin'.b-;-m]  n.  1.  1 
V.  Whim  ;  2.  colijichet,  m. ;  babiole,  t. 

WHIN  [hwm]  n.  I.  (bot)  V.  Furze; 
B.  (rain.)  roche  de  trapp-porphyre,  f. 

WuiN-CHAT,  n.  (orn.)  taHer,  ra. 

Whin-stone,  n.  (miu.)  whin-stone; 
triipp,  in. 

WHINBREL.  F:  Whimbrel. 

WHINE  [hwin]  V.  n.  1.  (des  aniinaux) 
te  plaindre ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  ^  pleur- 
niche r ;  geindre;  gemir. 

WHINE,  n.  1.  (des  a,iiiiQa,\xx)  plainte, 
t;  2.  (in.  p.)  (pers.)  pleurnichemsnt, 
m. ;  gemisvement,  in.;  plainte  ( melee 
do  pleurs),  f. 

WHINER  [hwin'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
pleuriiicheiir ;  pleureur,  in. 

WHINNY  [hwin'-ni]  V.  n.  hennir. 

WHIN  YARD  [hwin'-yird]  n.  (plais.) 
ftamberge,  t.  ;  epee,  i  ;  trancli^- 
lard.  m. 

WHIP  [hwip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)1. 
^1§  foueUer  ;  2.  \  fouetter  ;  flageller  ; 
fuxtiger  ;  f rapper  du  fouet  ;  3.  |  § 
fouetter ;  donner  le  fouet  d  (un  enfant) ; 
*•  S  flageller  ;  fusiiger ;  ch&tier  ;  5. 
(FRO.M,  de)  6ter,  enlever  (rapidement) ; 
6.  (FKO.M,  OUT  OF,  de)  ea-pulser ;  chas- 
iier ;  7.  (into,  dans)  passer  (rajiide- 
'^e.ni) ;  S.  foueUer  (de  la  cr6me) ;  9. 
uian.)  baitre;  10.  (ouv.  4  I'aiguille) 
puncet  en  suvrjeL 

To  do  nothing  but  — ,  ne  faire  que 
fouetter;  ^fouailler.  To — about,  «?t- 
iaurer ;  entelopper ;  to  —  away,  1. 
fouaiUer  ;  2.  chasser  d  coups  de  fouet  ; 
i.  enlever  vivement;  to  —  back,  1. 
faire  retourner  d  coups  de  fouet;  2. 
replacer  mnement ;  remettre  vivement 
ii  »a  place  ;  to  —  down,  1. faire  descen- 
dre  a  coups  de  fouet;  2.  descendre 
vivement;  to  — In,  1.  faire  entrer  d 
yjups  de  fouet ;  2.  renirer ;  faire  en- 
trer vivement;  to —  off,  1.  chnsser  d 
orups  de  fouet ;  2.  enlever  vivement; 
\fj  —  on,  i.  faire  avancer,  marcher  d 
mvpe  de  fouet;  2.  mettre,  passer  vive- 
ment; to  —  ont,  I.  faire  sortir  d  coups 


de  fouet;  chooser;  2.  sortir  vivement ; 
3.  iirer,  6ter  vivement;  to  —  up,  1. 
faire  monter  d  coups  de  fouet ;  2. 
monter  vivement;  3.  ramasser  vive- 
ment; enlever;  4  {mar.)  enlever legere- 
7nent. 

WHIP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  —pep)  1.  aller 
rapidement;  courirvite;  sejeter;  se 
precipiter ;  2.  (into,  dans)  entrer  vive- 
ment; 8.  (out  of,  de)  sortir  vivement. 

Tc  •-  away,  fuir;  partir  au  plus 
vit*  to  —  back,  1.  retoumer  vive- 
tfient;  2.  revenir  vivement;  3.  reenter 
vivement;  to  —  down,  descendre  vive- 
ment ;  to  —  in,  entrer  vivement ;  to  — 
otf,  s''enfuir,  partir  au  plus  viie ;  to 

—  on,  courir,  se  jeter  en  uvant;  to  — 
out.  sortir  vivement  /to  —  up,  monter 
vivement. 

WHIP,  n.  1.  1  4.  fo^iet,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
coups,  m.  pi. ;  3  (mar.)  cartahu,  m. 

Horse-,  jockey ,  cravac/ie,  f. ;  lash- 

— ,  fouet,  m. ;   long  — ,  chambriere,  f. 

—  and  spur,  bride  abattue  ;  ventre  d 
terre  ;  en  brUlant  le  pave ;  en  jouant 
des  iperons.  Stroke  of  a  — ,  coup  de 
fouet,  m.  To  crack  a  — ,  claquer  d'un 
fouet;  faire  claquer  un  fouet. 

Wuip-coRD,  n.  fouet  (petite  corde 
pour  fouetter),  m. 

Whip-graft,  v.  a.  (agr.,  hort)  greffer 
d  Vanglaise. 

Whip-grafting,  n.  (agr.  hort)  greffe 
anglaise,  t. 

Whip-hand,  n.  1.  [  §  dessus,  va. ;  2. 
avantage,  m. ;  supiriorite,  f. 

To  have  the  —  of  a.  o.  §,  avoir  le  ded- 
ans avec  q.  u. ;  avoir  I'avantage  sur 
q.  u. 

Whip-la8h,  n.  miche  (de  fouet),  C 

Whip-shapbd,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
fouet;  2.  {<li±)flagellifbrme. 

Whip-staff,  n.  (mar.)  manivelle  de 
la  harre  du  gouvernaU,  f. 

Whip-stock,  n.  t  manche  de  fouet,  m. 

AVHIPPER  [hvrip'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
gvi  fouette,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.jfoueUeur,  m. ; 
fouetteuse,  £ 

—  In,  1.  (  v6n.  )  piqueur,  m. ;  2.  § 
(plais.)  chef  defile,  de  meute,  f. 


WHIPPING  [hwip'-ping]  n.  1.  action 
'■  .flageliii 
fo^iet,  in. ;  4.  peche  d  la  ligne  volante,  f 


fouetter,  f. ;    2.  flagellation,   f. :  8. 


To  give  a  —  to,  fouetter;  donner  le 
fouet  d. 

Whippino-post,  n.  j>oteau  pmir  le* 
iriminela  cmidatnnis  d  la  fustiga- 
tion,  m. 

WHIPPLE-TREE.  V.  Whiffletree. 

WHIPSTER  [h»)p'.8tur]  n.  1.  homme 
agile,  alerte,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gamin;  en- 
fant, ni. 

WHIR  [h«ur]  V.  n.  (—ring;  —red) 
tourner  (avec  b»uit). 

WHIR,  V.  a  t  (—ring;  —red)  1. 
presaer ;  precipiter ;  2.  (  frcm,  de  ) 
eloigner. 

WHIRL  [hwurl]  V.  a.  1.  I  tourner  ra- 
pidement ;  faire  tourner ;  2.  1  faire 
tourner  (autour) :  3.  router  en  cercles, 
en  rond  .•  4.  J  §  bouleverser ;  agiter. 

WHIRL,  V.  n.  1.  tourner  rapide- 
ment ;  2.  tournoyer ;  3.  tourbillonner. 

To  —  away,  fuir  rapidement ;  «V- 
lancer ;  voter  au  loin. 

WHIRL,  n.  1.  tournoiement,  m. ;  2. 
rotation,  f. ;  tour,  m. ;  3.  ( tourbillon  ; 
tourbiUonnement,  m. ;  4.  §  tourbillon, 
m. ;  5.  pirouette  (jonet),  m. ;  6.  (bot) 
veriicille,  m. ;  7.  ( tiss. )  molette,  £  ; 
emerillon,  m. 

Whirl-bat,  n.  1.  chose  qtCon  tourne, 
qu'on  fait  tourner  (pour  la  lancer),  £ ; 
2.  **  ceste  (gantelet  d'athlete),  in. 

Whirl-bonf^  n.  (anat)  1.  rotule  (os 
du  genou),  T. :  2.  ( v6ter. )  tSie  du  femur.  £ 

WHIRLED  [hwurld]  a(lj.  (bot)  verii- 
dlle. 

WHIRLIGIG  [  hwurl'-i-grg  ]  n.  pi- 
rouette ( jouet).  f 

WHIRLPOOL  [hwurl'-p6l]  n.  1.  t<>ur. 
billon  ;  tournant  (d'eau),  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
goufre ;  tournant  d'eau  ;  vire-vire,  m. 

WHIRLWIND  [hwurl'-wlnd]  n.  Ltour- 
billon  (vent  impetueux),  m. ;  2.  trombe, 
£  ;  siphon,  m. ;  typhon.  m. 

WHIRRING  [hwur'-ring]  n.  bruit  (d«9 
ailes  des  faisans.  des  perdrix),  m. 


WHISK  [hwi.k]  n.  1.  vergette  ;  ipou» 
sette,  £  :  2.  petit  bulai,  m. 

WHISK,  V.  a  1.  I  epousset«r  ;  ver- 
geter;  2.  balayer  (avec  un  petit  b* 
lai,  una  vergette) ;  8.  §  trainer  rapids 
ment. 

WHISK,  V.  n.  ^passer  rapid^'ntni  ; 
voter. 

WHISKER  [hwi.k'-ur]  n.  \.  (per»);te. 
vori  (p&rtie  de  la  barbe),  £;  2.  (da 
animaux)  mountache.  £ 

WHISKERED  [  hwi.k'-nrd  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  «wyi/fOA'M  (partie  de  la  barbs); 
2.  (pers.)  dfavoris;  3.  (des  aniroaui;  a 
7Hou>'taches. 

WHISKERLESS  [hwi,k'-ur-l«i]  a^J  I. 
(pers.)  sa7is  favoris  (barbe) ;  2.  (dei 
animaux)  sans  moustache. 

WHISKEY  [hwi.'-ki]  n.  1.  whisky,  m. ; 
eau-de-vie  de  grains,  £  ;  2.  (en  Ecosse) 
eau-de-vie  d^orge,  £ 

WHISPER  [hwi.'-pui-]  V.  n.  1.  1  chvr 
choter  ;  parler  baa  ;  parler  d  Poreille 
2.  (du  vent)  murmurer  ;  aoupirer. 

WHISPER,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  chuchoter  ; 
murmurer;  dire  tout  bos;  dire  d 
I'oreille ;  1  souffler  ;  2.  parler  baa, 
doucement  d  (q.  u.) ;  chuchoter,  mur- 
murer d  Poreille  rf«(q.  u.);  S.  prevenir, 
avertir  secretemsnt. 

To  be  — ed  ^,  se  inurmurer  ;  se  dire 
bas  ;  to  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  ear,  dire,  chu- 
choter q.  ch.  d  Poreille  d  q.  u.  ;  gliaaer 
q.  ch.  dans  Poreille  d  q.  u. 

WHISPER,  n.  1.  I  chuchotement ; 
m,urmure,  m. ;  2.  i parole  mysteiieuae, 
secrete,  dite  d  voix  basse,  £ ;  3.  §  mur- 
mure,  m. ;  voix,  £  ;  4.  ♦*  J  douse  mur- 
mure ;  doux  bruit,  m. 


In  8  — ,  tout  has ;  d  Foreille 

WHISPERER  [hwi.'-pur-ur]  n.  1.  cAn- 
choteur,  m  ;  chuchoteuse,  £  ;  2,  bavard 
m. ;  bavarde,  £  ;  3.  mediaaiU,  m. ;  ir»# 
disante,  £ 

WHISPERING  [hwi,'-pur-ing]  n.  1 
chucJwtement,  m.  ;  chuchoterie.  t ' 
murmure,  m. ;  2.  mediaanoe,  t 

Whisperino-domf., 

Whispering-gallery,  n.  voUte  aotm* 
tique,  £ 

WHISPERINGLY  [  hwi.'.pur-iag-U  ] 
adv.  en  chuchotant;  tout  baa;  a  io 
reille ;  d  voix  basse. 

WHIST  [hwiit]  adj.  t  ♦*  muet;  gilen- 
deux;  sans  voix. 

WHIST,  inter),  chut  !  silence  1  paias  t 

WHIST,  n.  whist  (jeu  de  cartos),  m. 


To  play  — .iouer  au  :=. 
WHISTLE  ' 


§  soup 
Togo- 


\.  siffler; 


[hwit'-.l] 
soupirer;  bruire. 

■.ourir  apres  (chercher  ec 
vain). 

WHISTLE,  V.  a  1.  siffler  (un  all 
une  chanson) ;  2.  sifflier ;  appeler  (ec 
sifflant). 

To  —  back,  rappeler  (en  sifflant) :  to 
—  off,  1.  =  ;  2.  (fauc.)  rejeter ;  repoua 
ser. 

WHISTLE,  n.  1. 1  siffl^t  (instrument), 
m. ;  2.  I  fdfflement  (son  de  la  bouclie, 
d'un  sifDet),  m. ;  8.  +  coup  de  sifflet,  m. ; 
4.  §  (des  vents)  sifflement ;  bruissement, 
m. ;  5.  I  coup  de  sifflet,  m. ;  6.  ^W~  go- 
sier ;  bee ;  sifflet,  m. 

To  cut  a  o.'s  —  E^~,  couper  U 
sifflet,  la  musette  d  q.  u. ;  to  wet  o.'s  — , 
^p^  s'hurnecter  le  bee,  le  gosier,  U 
sifflet ;  ^^  hvmecter  le  lampaa. 

Whistle-fish,  n.  (ich. )  mustiU; 
m,tistelle.  £ 

WHISTLER  [hwi,  -lur]  n.  siffleur,  m. 

WHIT  [hwit]  n.  iS^  iota;  ijoini; 
atome :  rien  ;  ^^~  brin,  m. 

Every  —  ^^~,  de  tous  pointM ;  4 
tovs  egards;  no  — ,  not  a  —  ^W^,  pas 
le  moins  du  monde ;  f-^f*  pas  attm 
brin. 

WHITE   [Xwit]  adj.  1.  |  hlanc ; 
(with,  de)  hlano ;  pAle  :  janne; 
pur :  san*  tache  ;  trreprochahle ; 
dHnnocence  ;  de  pureti  ;  5.  -f  §  pt*r  ,• 
saint;    aana  pecht;  6.  t  (de  hareag) 
sale. 

•i.  —  with  fmr,  pile  ti(  peiir.    3.  —  u  dm  Isk.* 


WHl 


WHO 


WIE 


d  fitta;  dtu;  &  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  i  met;  {  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  6  mo7«; 


To  g«t  — ,  blanchir ;  devenir  Mane. 
lUk  —  as  a  sheet,  blanc  comme  un  linge  ; 
W  —  as  snow,  blane  comme  la  neige. 
fW  comme  neige. 

Whitk-bait,  n.  (ich.)  blanquette,  f. 

"WmxK-BBXM-TREE,  n.  (bot)  alisier 
kLtnc;  alomhier;  alouche  de  Bour- 
Qogni,  m. 

Whttb  kab,  n.  (orn.)  motteuse  ;  ^  cul 
Mane,  m. 

Whitk-foot,  n.    (dee  chevaux)   bal- 

White-horse,  r_  (Ich.)  rate  chagri- 
»ie  ;  ^  raie  ckardon,  f. 
Whitb  iJiAD,  n.  blane  deplonib,  m. ; 

—  -works,  (pi.)  fabrique,  manu/ao- 
4ur«  de  =,  C 

WHTTE-ftiARK,  n.  (Ich.)  requiii,  m. 

WHiTie-iAH,  n.  (orn.)wotteMai,-  1^" 
mU  bUiTic,  m. 

Whtte-thboat,  n.  (  orn.  )  fauvette 
labUharde,  t 

WHITE,  n.  1.  I  blnne,  m.;  cotOeur 
blanche,  f. ;  2.  blanc  (but  ou  Ton  tire), 
tn. ;  8.  (du  bois)  aubier,  lu. ;  4  (de  I'oeil) 
blanc,  m. ;  5.  (de  I'oeuf )  albumine,  t ; 
tlano,  m. 

Spanish  — ,  blanc  d^Espagns,  m.  Foot 
— ,  (imp.)  Iig7ie  de  pied,  t.  To  dress  in 
— ,  vetir,  habiUer  de,  en  blanc. 

WHITE,  V.  a.  1.  V.  Whiten  ;  2.  +  V. 
Bleach. 

To  —  out,  (imp.)  blanchir. 

WHITELY  [hwit'-ii]  adj.  %  blan- 
ih&tre:  blanc. 

WHITEN  [hwi-.tn]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  blanchir 
prendre  blanc);  2.  (maf.)  blaiichir  d  la 
thaiix,  au  lait  de  chaux ;  3.  (tech.) 
Uanchir. 

WHITEN,  V.  r.  1.  I  §  blanchir  (de- 
renir  blanc) ;  2.  J  (with,  de)  se  blanchir  ; 
blanchir. 

WHITENER  [hwi-'-ta-ur]  n.  (op,...) 
ptrsonne  qui  bl<inchit  (rend  blanc),  C 

WHITENESS  [hwit'-D8.J  n.  1. 1  blan- 
ok«ur,  t ;  2.  I  blancheur ;  pdleur,  t ; 
xmleur  pdle,  jaune,  f. ;  8.  §  purete; 
JHMOcence  ;  candeur,  t 

WHITES  [hwiu]  n.  pi.  (mod.)  leu- 
»crrhee,  C  sing;.;  4  pertes  blancl.es,  £ 
pi ;  '\fleurii,Jlueurs  blanchex,  £  pL 

WHITE- WASH  [hwit'.wo.h]  n.  1.  eau 
d  blanchir,  £ ;  2.  oornnetique,  m. ;  3. 
<ma5.)  lait,  blanc  de  chaux,  m.;  4. 
(pharm.)  eau  blanche,  de  Goulard,  £ 

WHITE-WASH,  V.  a.  1.  blanchir; 
donner  de  la  blancheur,  de  fecial  (a 
la  peau,  an  teint);  2.  §  (plais.)  purger 
(q.  u.)  de  sea  dettes  (en  le  inettant  en 
prison);  3.  (map.)  blanchir;  donner 
un  blanc  de  chauv  d. 

WHITE- WASHER  [hwit'-wosh-ur]  n. 
badigeonneur  (qui  blanchit  au  lait  de 
chaux),  in. 

WHITE-WASHING  [hwit'-wosh-ing] 
€».  (maf.)  mM«  au  blanc  de  chaux,  f. 

WHITE-WOOD,  n.  ( 

TREE. 


(bot.)  V.  TuLip- 


WHITHER  [hwith'-ur]  adv.  |  (de  lieu) 
1.  4.  OM  (vers  quel  endroit) ;  2.  ou,  (vers 
on  endroit). 

WHITHERSOEVER  [hwith-ur-.6-eT'- 
•r]  adv.  (avec  mouvement  vers  un  lieu) 
partout ;  d  quelqvs  lieu,  quelque  en- 
droit  que  ce  soit ;  nHmporte  oil. 

WHITING  [hwit'-ing]  n.  1. 1  blanchi- 
m«nt,  m. ;  2.  blanc  d'Espagne,  m. ;  3. 
(ich.)  merlan  (esp6ce),  m. 

Whiting-pout,  n.  (ich.)  tacaud,  m. 

WHITISH  [hwit'-iBh]  adj.  blanch&tre. 

WHITISHNESS  [hwit'-uh-n«.]  n.  cou- 
Imr  blanchdtre.  t. 

WHITLEATHER  [  hwit-i«Ui'-nr  ]  n. 
(bouch.)  tirant,  m. 

WHITLOW  rh»tt'-l6]  n.  1.  (chir.)  pa- 
miris ;  ^  mal  (Taventure,  m. ;  2.  (vot6r.) 
Utaladie  aphtheuse  des  angles,  £ 

Whitlow-gbass,  n.  (bot)  drave,  £ 

Whitlow- WORT,  n.  (hot)  paronyque 
argentee  ;  1  paronyqvs  ;  \panari71e  ; 
^  herhe  aur.  panaris,  £ 

WHITSTER  [hwit'-.tur]  nA  blanchis- 
%ev/r,  m. ;  blanchisseuse,  £ 

WHITSUN  [hwit'  iun]  adj.  de  la  Pen- 
lecdte. 

WHITSUNDAY  [hwft'-.aD-di]  n.  di- 
mtanche  de  la  Pentto'ite,  m. 


WHITSUNTIDE  [  hwit'-.iin-t.-d  ]  n. 
Pentecbte ;  fite  de  la  Pentecote,  £ 

WHITTLE  [hwit'-U]  n.  t  cauteau  (pe- 
tit), m. 

WHITTLE,  V.  a.  +  1.  couper  ;  2.  ai- 
guiser  ;  tiffiler. 

WHITY  [hwi'-H]  adj.  blanchdtre. 

—  brown.  V.  Brown. 

WHIZ  [hwiz]  V.  n.  (—zing;  —zed) 
( du  vent,  d'une  fleche,  d'une  balle ) 
siffler. 

WHIZ,  n.  (du  vent,  des  fleches,  des 
balles)  sijfte77tent,  m. 

WHO  [ha]  pron.  relatlC  1.  (pers.)  (su- 
jet)  qui;  2.  (interrogativement)  qui. 

As  —  should  say,  cmrime  qui  dirait, 

WHOEVER  [b4-«v'-urj  pron.  relatM; 
(pers.)  (sujet)  qui;  qui  que  ce  soit; 
quiconque. 

WHOLE  [hoi]  adj.  1.  entier ;  tout;  2. 
entier  ;  intact ;  3.  entier ;  complet ;  au 
complet ;  4.  en  entier  ;  tout  entier  ;  5. 
total ;  entier  ;  complet ;  tout ;  6.  §  sain  ; 
bien;  bienportant;  7.  f  §  gueri  ;  re- 
tabli  ;  remis. 

I.  The  —  wurld,  le  monde  entier ;  the  —  nation, 
la  nati"n  entiere,  tuute  /a  riation,  2.  The  egg  is 
— ,  I'auf  ft  entier,  intact.  S.  The  -~  mm,  la 
imnme  entiere,  totale ;  toute  la  tomme. 

WHOLE,  n.  1.  tout,  m.;  totaliti,  £; 
2.  tot<il ;  montant,  m. ;  8.  totalite,  £  ; 
ensemble,  m. ;  4.  tout ;  ensemble,  m. 

The  — ,  le,  la  =^;  le  tout  ensemble  ; 
the  —  of,  tout  le  ;  toute  la.  In  the  — ,  en 
general ;  on,  upon  the  — ,  d  tout  pren- 
dre ;  en  som,nie  ;  au  total;  en  resume. 

WHOLESALE  [  h6l'-«ii  ]  n.  (com.) 
vente  en  gros,  f. ;  comtnerce  de  gros,  ui. 

By  — ,  1.  I  en  gros;  2.  §  en  gros;  en 
maxse. 

WHOLESALE,  adj.  1.  (com.)  (pers.) 
en  gros ;  2.  (de  prlx)  en  gros  ;  de  gros. 

WHOLESOME  [  h6r-.um  ]  adj.  1.  | 
sain;  salubre;  salutaire;  2.  J  salu- 
taire;  bienfaisant;  utile;  8.  §  salu- 
taire; sain;  moral;  pur;  4  J  § 
agriable;  satifjfaiaant ;  doux;  6.  | 
entier ;  intact;  6.  %  convenable. 

1.  —  air,  air  sain,  salubre,  salutjiire.  5.  —  ad- 
vice, eormfil  salutaire,  bienfaisant.  3.  —  doctrines, 
docirinet  saines,  salutaires, 

WHOLESOMELY  [hol'-siim-ii]  adv.  | 
d'une  maniere  salubre,  salutaire ; 
sainement. 

WHOLESOMENES3  [hdl'-ium-n«s]  n. 
1.  I  salubrite;  nature  saine,  salutaire, 
£ ;  2.  §  utilite  ;  nature  salutaire,  bien-. 
faiaante,  £  ;  8.  §  moralite  ;  pureti  ;  na- 
ture salutaire,  saine,  £ 

WHOLLY  [hoi'li]  adv.  1.  enMire- 
ment;  2.  completement ;  totalement; 
toutd  fait. 

WHOM  [hdm]  pron.  relatif,  1.  (pers.) 
(regime  direct)  que;  2.  (regime  indi- 
rect) qui ;  3.  lequel,  m.'slng. ;  laqv^eUe, 
£  sing. ;  lesquels,  m.  pi. ;  lesqueUes,  £  pi. 

WHOMSOEVER  [h6m-«>-8T'-ur]  pron. 
relatif,  (pers.)  (r6gime)  qui  que  ce  soit; 
quiconque. 

WHOOBUB.  V.  Hubbub. 

WHOOP  [h6p]  V.  n.  huer;  crier. 

WHOOP,  V.  a.  huer. 

WHOOP,  n.  1.  hu4e,  £  ;  cri,  m. ;  2. 
cri  (de  guerre),  m. ;  8.  (orn.)  huppe,  £ 

—  and  hide,  cache-cache  (jen),  m. 
To  cry  — ,  huer  ;  pouaser  des  hueea,  des 
cria, 

WHOOPING  JhSp'-inj]  n.  1.  action 
de  huer,  de  cner,  £ ;  2.  t  meeure ; 
limite,  £ 

Out  of  all  —  +,  outre  meaure. 

WHOOT.  V.  Hoot. 

WHOP.  F.  Whap. 

WHORE  [h6r]  n.-\-  ®  prostitute,  £ 

The  —  of  Babylon  +,  la  =  de  Baby- 
lone. 

WHORL,  v.  Whirl. 

WHORT  [hw«rt], 

WHORTLEBERRY  [hwor'-U  Mr-ri]  n. 

(bot)    V.  BiLBERKV. 

WHOSE  [h6i]  pron.  relatif,  1.  +  (pers.) 
dont ;  de  qui ;  2.  (chos.  et  animanx) 
dont ;  8.  duquel,  m.  sing. ;  de  laquelle, 
£  sing. ;  desquels,  m.  pi. ;  desquelies,  £ 
pL  ;  4  (avec  interrogation)  d  qui. 

4.  —  bonk  is  this?  a  qui  *«/.  c«  livre  T 

WHOSESOEVER  [h6i-s6-8»'-ur]  pron. 
t  de  qui  que  ce  soit. 


WHOSO  +.  V  Whoeteb. 
WHOSOEVER  t.  V.  Whcitm. 

WHUR  [hwur]  V.  n.  (—KINO,  -MJBj 
grasseyer  ;  parler  gras. 

WHUR.   V.  Whir. 

WHURT,  n.  V.  WnORTLEBKit-r. 

WHY  [hwi]  adv.  1.  pourquoi;  %.  pow 
lequel ;  8.  (dans  les  reponses)  en  lint  ; 
mais. 

For  —  ?  pourquoi  f  —  not  ?  pourjmti 
pa»  T  —  so  ?  pourquoi  cela  T  Everj  — 
liath  a  wherefore,  chaque  pourquoi  a 
un  puree  que. 

WICK  [wik]  [terminaison  de  quelqcac 
noms  peu  nombreux  qui  dcnotent  nn» 
juridiction  inferieure,  Bailiwick,  bail- 
Huge]. 

WICK,  n.  m^iohe  (de  chandelle,  de 
lampe),  £ 

WICKED  [wik'-«d]  a4j.  1.  nUchant; 
pervera ;  mauvaia  ;  2.  (plais.)  mechant ; 
malicieux;  malin;  3.  +  mechant; 
mauvaia;  4  t  (chos.)  mauvaia;  nuisi- 
ble;  pemicieux. 

WICKEDLY  [wik'-«d-lT]  adv.  1.  m^ 
chamment;  a/oec  mechancete,  perter- 
siie;  mal;  2.  (plais.)  mechamment; 
mulicieusement ;  avec  malice. 

WICKEDNESS  [wik'-M-na]  n.  1.  md- 
chancete;  perversite,  £;  2.  mat,  m.; 
vice,  m. ;  crime,  m. ;  imnwralite,  £  ;  8. 
crimes  ;  me/aits,  m.  pi. ;  4  (plais.)  nU- 
chancete ;  malice,  £ 

WICKEN  [wik'-8n], 

WicKEN-TRBE,  D.  (bot)  sorbisT  det 
oiseaux,  m. 

WICKER  [wik'-ur]  n.  1.  osier,  m  ;  i 
claymmage,  m. 

WICKER,  adj.  d' osier  ;  en  osier. 

WICKET  [wik'-«t]  n.  1.  guichet,  m.; 
2.  (ieu  de  crosse)  barres,  f.  pi. 

WIDE  [wid]  adj.  1.  I  large  (pen 
6troit);  2.  large  de;  d'une  largeur 
de;  3.  |  vaate :  etendu;  spadevm ; 
grand;  4.  §  (fro.m,  de)  eloigne ;  loimj 
distant ;  5.  t  loi7i  de  la  rialiti,  d*  !c 
verite. 

1.  I  A  — cloth,  un  drap  large;  a  —  '*bl«  ««a 
large  table,  i.  The  Ubie  is  three  feet  —  bj  &IT 
feet  long,  la  table  tU  large  de  (rots  vitU,  a  ttfit 
piedt  de  largenr  Mir  quatre  piedt  de  longmur.  S. 
A  —  plain,  une  vasle  ft/aine.  4.  Very  —  from  111* 
truth,  (r«»-loin  de  la  verite. 

To  be  . . .  — ,  itre  large  de.. .;  avoir 
...  de  largeur. 

WIDE,  adv.  1.  loin  ;  au  loin ;  2.  larg&- 
ment;  8.  (comp.)  fcfji ;  au  loin. 

WIDELY  [wid'-li]  adv.  1.  loin  ;  au 
Unn ;  bien  loin;  2.  §  grandement; 
largement ;  be.aucoup. 

So  — ,  ausai;  tellement;  si  grande- 
ment. 

WIDEN  [wi'.dn]  v.  a.  1.  I  Oargir; 
rendre  plua  large;  2.  elargir ;  «<«»»- 
dre ;  rendre  plus  vaste  ;  8.  §  elargir  ; 
agrandir ;  etendre. 

WIDEN,  V.  n.  1.  1  s'elargir  (devenir 
plus  large);  2.  |  §  s'elargir;  a' agran- 
dir:  K  etendre. 

WIDENESS  [wid'-nfs]  n.  1.  |  largeur, 
£;  2.  §  largeur ;  etendue;  grand e/ur,  t. 

WIDGEON  [wid'-jiin]  n.  1.  (orn.)  ca- 
nard sijfleur,  m. ;  2.  canard  garrot, 
m. ;  3.  aarcelle  commune,  £ 

WIDOW  [wid'-o]  n.  I  veweeitemme),  £ 

To  make,  to  render  a  — ,  rendre  =. 

Widow-bench,  n.  (dr.)  part  accord^ 
a  la  veuve  sur  les  biena  de  aon  m^ri 
outre  xon  doua,  i :   ' 

Widow-hcntee,  n.  -  ureur  de  »«i- 
ves,  m. 

Widow-wail,  n.  (bot)  camelee,  t ',  ^ 
oUvier  nain,  m. 

WIDOW,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  veune  ;  2.  | 
rendre  veuf,  veu/ce;  pri/eer  de;  depone 
iller  de. 

WIDOWED  [wid'-dd]  adj.  |  $  veuf. 

WIDOWER  [wid'-«-ur]  n.  |t>«u/ (!»»»• 
me),  m. 

WIDOWHOOD  [wTd'-«.had]  n.  1.  «•.> 
vage,  m. :  2.  t  (<!>■•)  douaire,  m. 

WIDTH  [widai  n.  1.  P  largeur,  t;  % 
I  §  largeur,  t.;  etendue,  t.;  grandeur 
£  ;  developpement.  m. ;  8.  (de  porte)  lar 
geur ;  ov/verture     grandeur,  £ 

To  be  ...  in  — , wcoir ...  de  larffeu.r. 

WIELD  [w«ld]  V.  a.  1.  manier;  2.  t& 
nir ;  porter ;  3.  porter  (les  arncos) ,  4 
(plais.)  manier  ;  louer  Ua. 


WIL 


WIL 


WIA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H,  tub ;  u  boll ;  u  burn,  ber,  sir ;  o%  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  tbin ;  th  this. 


WIELDY  [wild'-i]  adj.  maniable. 

WIEEY  [wir'-i]  adj.  1.  V.  Wiky;  2.  % 
tumide ;  mouilU  ;  moite. 

WIFE  [wjf]  n.  1.  femme  (mariee); 
ipouse,  t ;  2.  i  femme  (de  basse  condi- 
tton),  f. 

Oood  — ,  1.  bonne  femme ;  femme  de 
Hen,  t ;  2.  t  maltrense  de  maiaon ; 
atire  defamille,  f. ;  old  — ,  (icb.)  labre, 
CL  ;  ^  vleUle  de  mer,  t. 

WIFELESS  [wif -l6s]  adj.  saris  femme, 
ipouse. 

WIFELY  [wif-n]  adj.  de  femme;  d'i- 
Bouse. 

WIG  [wig]  n.  perruque,  t 

WIGEON.  V.  Widgeon. 

WIGHT  [wit]  n.  1.  (t  plais.)  p«r»onn«, 
t;  Hre,  m. ;  2.  (m.   p.)  individu,  m 


Ure,  m. ;  pernonnage,  m. ;  per  Sonne,  t 
WAM  [  wig'-wi     -        '     -      ■ 
viam  (hutte  indienne), 


WIGWAM 


tram  ]  n.  1.   I  wig- 
),  m.;  2.  §  hutte; 
wihute ;  chatiniiire,  t. 

WILD  [wild]  adj.  1.  I  (des  animaux) 
tay/cage  ;  2.  1  (.de  fruits,  de  plantes)  sa^^• 
cage ;  3.  I  (de  lieu)  auv/oage  ;  inculte  ; 
1  I  (de  peuples)  sav/oage  (non  civilis6) ; 
6.  I  (pers.)  sauvage  ;  farouche;  6.  | 
(des  vents)  impetuevae;  dechaini;  fu- 
HeuM;  violent;  7.  §  violent;  dexor- 
donne  ;  turnultueux  ;  8.  §  devegle  ;  des- 
ordonne;  9.  §  impitueua; ;  violent; 
10.  §  inconstant ;  changeant ;  mobile  ; 
capHcieitx  ;  11.  §  fou, ;  fol ;  extrava- 
gant;  in-sense;  12.  J  et range;  bizarre; 
singulier;  13.  §  licencieux ;  deregle; 
libre;  14.  $  (des  enfants)  turbulent; 
d^mon;  ^  diable;  15.  (de  I'air,  du  re- 
pcaid);  effare;  igari. 

1.  —  pagsioiii,  det  pamiont  violentes,  d^sordnn- 
b<ea.  8.  Valor  ^riws  — ,  le  courage  deuient  iMti- 
fie,  ddiordonnS.  U .  A  —  project,  u/i  pmjtt  loo,  ex- 
traviigant,  insuns*.  1  -i.  —  attire,  vittmetit  strange, 
bizarru.  13.  A  —  young  in*n,  un.;cune  A-yj/inM  d6- 
ttgit  \  —  conduct,  eundnitt  licencieuae. 

—  Stock,  sauvageon,  m. 

WILD,  n.  desert,  m. ;  solitude,  t ; 
Hmi  sawvage,  desert,  m, 

WILDi':K,  V.  a.  K  Bkwilder. 

WILDERNESS  [wil'-dur-n6.]  n.  1.  | 
iesert  (lieu  sauvage),  in. ;  2.  §  desert, 
m. ;  solitude,  £ ;  8.  +  confusion,  t. ;  des- 
ordre,  m. 

WILDFIRE  [wild'-fir]  n.  1.  feu  gri- 
ge^ia,  m.;  2.  (nied.)  dartre,  t;  3.  (v6- 
i6r.)  iresipele  ;  feu  saore,  in. 

WiLDFiKK  -  RASH,  u.  (med.)  feu  de 
dents,  HI. 

WILDING  [wiid'-Tng]  n.  (hot.)  sati^a- 
geon,  m. 

WILDLY  [wild'-li]  adv.  ^.\\  d  Vetat 
sawoage ;  2.  sans  culture  ;  8.  d'une  ma- 
niSre  sauvage,  farouche  ;  4.  §  aveo  des- 
ordre;  acec  trouble;  5.  §  d'une  ma- 
niere  dereglee,  desordonnee  ;  6.  §  etour- 
diment;  legerem^nt;  follement;  7.  § 
joUement;  etrangevxent ;  aveo  extra- 
vagance ;  8.  §  d'un  air  effare,  egarS. 

8.  To  8lar«  — ,  regarder  d'lin  air  effare,  ^gari. 

WILDNESS"[wiid'-n8.]  n.  1.  |  (des  ani- 
maux)  nature  sauvage,  f. ;  2.  |  (de 
fruits,  de  plantes)  etat  sauvage,  m. ;  8.  ! 
(de  lieu)  etat  sauvage,  incvJte,  m. ;  4 
I  (pens.)  natu*-e  sauvage,  farouche  ;  fe- 
rociU;  5.  %  (dee  vents)  impStuosite ;  ju- 
reur  ;  vloteUi^e,  f. :  6.  §  violence,  f. ;  tu- 
multe,  m. ;  7.  S  folie ;  ea-travagance,  t. ; 
8.  $  d^aordre;  deriglem^vt,  m. ;  9.  %  fo- 
lie ;  extravagance,  f. ;  10.  §  folie,  f. ; 
alienation  mentale,  f. ;  egarement  ijCes- 
prit,  m. ;  11.  §  etrangete  ;  bizarrerie  ; 
ti/nguliiriti,  t  12.  licence,  f. ;  deregle- 
vwnt,  m. ;  13.  (des  enfants)  turbulence  ; 
i  diablsrie,  t ;  14.  (de  I'air,  du  regard) 
iffareTnent,  m. 

WILE  [wil]  n.  artifice,  m.;  ruse,  f. ; 
mstiice,  t. 

WILFUL  [wil'-fiil]  vl).  1.  (pers.)  volon- 
taire ;  obstine ;  optniutre  ;  2.  (chos.) 
9olontaire ;  3.  (ciios.)  fait  d  dessein ;  4. 
(decheval)(/i;??(t7«,-  retif;  5.  (dr.) /«t< 
aveo  p>-emedttation. 

WILFULLY  [wil'.fal-H]  adv.  1.  opini- 
Atrement ;  obsUnement :  aveo  entete- 
tnerU  ;  2.  volontaire/ment ;  de  bonne  vo- 
]»nU ;  de  son  plein  gre ;  3.  volontaire- 
m*nt ;  d  dessein ;  avec  intention ;  4. 
(or.)  avec  premeditation. 


WILFULNESS  [wJl'-ful-nf.]  n.  carac- 
tire  volontaire,  m. ;  opinidtrete,  t ;  ob- 
stination,  f. ;  entetement,  m. 

WILILY  [wi'-li-li]  adv.  artifieieuse- 
ment;  astucteusement ;  avec  ruse. 

WILINESS  [wi'.li-n«i]  n.  astuce;  ruse; 
nature  artijicteuse,  f. 

WILK,  n.  (conch.)  V.  Whilk. 

WILL  [wil]  n.  abreviation  de  William, 
Guillaume,  m. 

—  -a-wisp,  of  the  wisp,  with  the  wisp, 
V.  Wisp. 

WILL,  V.  a.  1.  *  vouloir  (fortement) ; 

2.  *  ordonner  ;  commander  ;  3.  leguer  ; 
disposer  par  testament  de. 

WILL,  V.  n.  auxiliaire  (pr6t.  et  cond. 
WOULD ;  infinitif  to  bk  willing)  1.  vou- 
loir ;  2.  devoir  ;  8.  (chos.)  powvoir  itre. 

I.  I  —  go,  >«  veuT  al/er,  j'irm;  I  —  have  you 
go,  jt  veux  gue  viut  alliet,  •>.  You  —  go,  »./«»  de- 
vez  alUr ;  vuut  irez.  3,  Let  circunistancea  be 
what  they  — ,  ifue  in  cireonslancet  toitnt  ee  gu^ellet 
peuvent  "4tre. 

Whether  o.  —  or  no,  bon  gri  rial 
gre.  —  yon  have,  take  &  th.  ?  voulea- 
vous  q.  ch.  > 

WILL,  n.  1.  +  volonte,  t :  2.  vouloir, 
m. ;  8.  gri,  m. :  volonte,  t ;  ^  bon  plai- 
sir,  m. ;  4.  desir;  souhait;  vceu,  m. ;  5. 
pouvoir,  m. ;  puissance,  f. ;  disposition, 
t  ;  6.  arret ;  decret,  m. ;  7.  testament 
(acte  de  ses  derni^res  volontes),  m. 

•i.  The  mere  —  of  a  prince,  le  timp/e  vouloir 
d'un  prince.  3.  At  his  — ,  a  ion  gre.  4.  What'i 
your  —  !  quel  e>t  vatrr  d^sir!  6.  The — •above, 
lea  arrets,  let  d^crets  du  eitl. 

Free  — ,  1.  gri ;  plein  gre ;  2.  (phllos., 
theol.)  libre  arbitre,  m. ;  good  — ,  1. 
bonne  volonte,  t. ;  bon  vouloir,  m.  ;  2. 
bien/oeillance,  f. :  bonne  disposition,  f  ; 

3.  (m    p.)   pot-de-vin,  m. ;   4.   (com.) 

prime  de  dedommagement,  t ;  ill ,  1. 

mauvaise  volonte,  t ;  Tnauvais  vouloir, 
m. ;  2.  malveiUance,  t ;  1  malin  vou- 
loir, m. ;  8.  5  ranetme,  t :  last  —  and 
testament,  (dr.)  dernieres  volontes,  f  pi. ; 
testament,  m. ;  nuncupative  — ,  1.  (dr.) 
testament  verbal  fait  en  presence  de  te- 
TUfnns  ;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  testament  nuncu- 
patif.  —  written  in  the  testator's  own 
hand,  (dr.)  testament  olographe.  O.'s  — 
and  pleasure,  sa  volonte  :  son  bon  plai- 
sir.  The  —  and  the  power  +,  le  vouloir 
et  le  faire.  At  — .  1.  d  volonte ;  2.  d  son 
gri ;  d  souhait ;  of  o.'s  free,  good,  own 
— ,  de  son  plein  gre ;  de  bonne  volonte. 
To  bear  a.  o.  good  — ,  1.  vouloir  du 
bien  d  q.  u. ;  2.  avoir  de  la  bienveil- 
lance,  de  bons  sentiments  pour  q.  u.  ; 
to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  ill  — ,  1.  vouloir  du 
7nal  a  q.  u. ;  en  rouloir  d  q.  u. ;  2.  ^ 
garder  rancwie  d  q.  u.  ;  avoir,  garder 
une  dent  contre  q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  1. 
faire  sa  volonte,  ses  volontes  ;  2.  avoir 
he  qii'on  veut,  ce  qu'on  desire  ;  to  make 
o.'s  — ,  faire  son  testament.  What's  your 
—  ?  que  disires-voust  ^  que  voulez- 
vousf 

WILLER  [wil'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
vevt.  f. 

WILLING  [wil'-Tng]  adj.  1.  de  bonne 
volonte ;  bien  dispose  ;  qui  veut  bien  ; 
2.  (to.  do)  desireux ;  jaloux  ;  8.  (pers.) 
complainant ;  de  bonne  volonte  ;  4  (to, 
de)  empressi;  5.  volontaire  (sans  con- 
trainte);  6.  spontane;  naturel;!.  (ad- 
verb.) volontiers ;  de  bon  caeur. 

•i.  —  to  please,  desireux  de  plaire.  4.  —  to 
oblige,  empresae  d^obiiger. 

—  or  not,  —  or  unwilling,  bon  gri 
m.al  gri. 

WILLINGLY  [wii'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  vo- 
lontiers; de  bon  caeur  ;  2.  avecempres- 
sement;  8.  volontairement ;  de  bonne 
volonte;  de  son  propre  gri;  de  son 
plein  gre. 

WILLINGNESS  [  w!l'-Tng-n«i  ]  n.  1 
bonne  volonte,  £;  bon  vouloir,  m. ;  2. 
(TO,  d)  penchant,  m. :  inclination,  f. ; 
bonne  volonte,  t. ;  disposition,  t. ;  8. 
complaisance  (plaisir,  satisfaction),  f. ; 

4.  (TO.  a)  empressement,  m. ;  5.  sponta- 
niite,  f. ;  defant  de  oontrainte,  m. 

WILLOW  fwn'-lo]  n.  1.  (bot.)  sftule 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  (ind.) panier,  m. ;  3.  (ind.) 
diahle  ;  lonp,  m. 

Babylonian,  ^  weef  Ing  — ,  (bot)  snul« 
d«  Babylone ;  1  =  pteureur ;  purpl« 


— ,  salicaire;  lysiniachie  rouge,  t 
sweet  — ,  gale  odorant;  5  pinuMU 
aquatique,  royal;  myrte  bdtard  4im 
marais,  m.  Plantation  of  --*,  «tJM«- 
saie,  C 

Willow -biter,  n.  (orn.)  me«an^* 
bleue,  d  tete  bleue,  t. 

Willow-herb,  n.  (bot)  ipilobe  d  Si'.-( 
m. ;  1  herbe  (f.),  osier  (m.),  lavjrisr  (» 
Saint- Antoine. 

Willow -TKKE,  n.  (bot)  sauie  (get 
re),  m. 

Willow  -  TUFTED,  adj.  orni  de  ftou- 
quets,  de  touffes  de  saule. 

WiLLOw-WEED.  V.  Smart-weed. 

WILLOWY  [wU'-i6-i]  adj.  oouveH  d4 
saules. 

WILLY  [wil'-li]  n.  (ind.)  diahi»; 
loup,  m. 

WILT.  V.  Will,  v.  n. 

WILY  [wi'-lT]  adj.  artificieux ;  astu 
deux  ;  ru-ie  ;  fin. 

WIMBLE  [wun'-bl]  n.  (tech.)  tariir*. 
f. ;  vilebrequtn,  m. 

Centre-bit  — ,  vilebreqnin.  m. 

WIMPLE  [wim'-pl]  n.  +  Lguimpe,  t ; 
2.  voile,  m. 

WIN  [win]  V.  a.  (—king;  won)  1.  i 
g'agrn.er  (par  la  lutte  ou  par  hasard);  8. 
gagner;  remporter ;  obtenir ;  8.  coi^ 
querir;  4.  §  gagner;  seduire;  en- 
trainer;  5.  (mines)  exploiter  (una 
couche,  un  fllon). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  in  a  lottery,  gagner  q.  eh.  d  la 
hiterie.    9.  To  —  a  victory,  a  prize,  gagner,  lera- 

conqrSrir  un  pai/t.  4.  An  orator  — »  his  audienc*, 
un  OJ'jiU-itt  ga^me,  sdduit,  entraine  aon  auditoire. 


To  —  back,  back  again,  1.  regcign«r; 
2.  (jeu)  se  rucquitter. 

WIN,  V.  n.  ( — ning;  won)  1.  |  ga- 
gner (au  hasard,  par  une  lutte);  2.  | 
vaincre;  triompher ;  Vemporter;  8.1 
\  (on,  upon)  obtenir;  conquirir;  i,  f 
(on,  upon,  dans)  faire  du  progriai 
gagner  du  terrain ;  5.  (on,  upok,  . . .{ 
gagner;  seduire;  entralner ;  captL 
ver. 

WINCE  [wins]  V.  a.  1.  recul&r,  ««  r*. 
culer  (pour  6viter  un  coup  ou  la  doa- 
leur);  2.  tressaiUir ;  3.  (des  cbevaux) 
ruer. 

WINGER  [wins'-ur]  n.  animal  qvi 
rue,  m. 

WINCH  [wmuh]  n.  1.  (tech.)  man*- 
telle,  t ;  2.  grue  portative,  C 

Portative,  hand  — ,  1.  grue  portdti/ve  ; 
2.  cabestan ;  trmcil,  m.  — handle,  It- 
vier  de  m,anivell^.,  m. 

WINCH.  V.  WiNCK. 

WIND  [wind]  n.  1.  I  vent,  m. ;  2.  | 
vent  principal,  cardinal,  m. ;  3.  1  ha- 
leine,  t. ;  souffle,  m. ;  respiration,  f.  •  4 
I  vent,  m. ;  ventuositi,  f. ;  ffatuoaite,  t ; 
5.  §  vent,  m. ;  fumee,  t. ;  vanite,  t ;  6, 
(chasse)»e«t  m.;  'l.{yiiXjat.)tympanite: 
meteorisation,  C 

5.  —  of  airy  threats,  vent  de  metiaree  en  Pair. 

Constant, perennial  —.vent  constant; 
erratic,  shifting,  variable  — ,  =  irregu- 
Her,  variable,  accideniel ;  deiul,  foul 
— ,  (mar.)  =  contraire  ;  fair  — ,  (mar.) 
bon  =;  high  — ,  grand  ^x  leading — , 
(mar.)  =  arriire;  quartering  — ,  = 
largue ;  settled  — ,  1.  =  fait ;  2.  (mar.) 
=  etale  ;  slack  — ,  (mar.)  ^=f<iibU,  mou  ; 
stated,  periodical  — ,  =  periodiqiie,  ri 

gle  ;  land ,  (mar.)  hrise  de  terre ;  se»- 

— ,  (mar.)  brise  du  large;  trade s,  I. 

:=«  alizes;  2.  mousson^i,  m.  pi.  Flaw 
of  — ,  (mar  )  fralcheur,  f  ;  gale  of  — ^ 
(mar.)  belle  risee ;  gust  of  — ,  coup  d4 
=,  m. ;  head  to  — ,  (mar.)  =  devant; 
something  in  the  — ,  quelque  chose  qtU 
cowve;  sqnall  of—,  (mar.)  grain,  m.  — 
ahead,  in  the  teeth,  (mar.)  =  debout; 
—  right  aft,  astern,  (mar.)  =  arrive,  «m 
poupe.  Between  —  and  water,  1.  4 
flerir  d'eau  ;  2.  (mar.)  a  la  flottaison ; 
by  the  — ,  (mar.)  an  plus  pres  du  =. 

To  break f-,  Idcher  un  := ;  to  gst,  t* 

take  — ,  s'iventer  ;  s'ebruiter ;  to  get  — 
vf  §,  iventer,  decouvrir ;  to  go  down 
the  —  §,  tomber  en  aicadence;  •'«m 
alter ;  to  have  the  —  and  tide  in  o.'s  Ik- 
vor,  (mar.)  avoir  =  et  maree ;  to  b«74 
the  —  against  one.  (mar.)  avoir  U  = 
corJiraiare;  to  sail  beftre  tb«  —,/Utr  st 
827 


WIN  WIN 

dht«\  dtu;  dbll;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  ono;  6  move; 


WIN 


to  take,  to  have   the  —  of; 
t'emparer  de;   mattrieer;  dominer. 

—  pennlttlng,  aile  =  le  permet,  est  fa- 
vorabU;  —and  weather  permitting,  si 
U  —  etU  temps  l«  permettent,  sont  fa- 
twabUs.  It  Is  an  ill  —  that  blows  no- 
body good  1,  d  quelque  chose  malheur 
miowu 

WiSD-BKRKY.   V.  BiLBKBEY. 

"ift?iND-BOEB,  n.  tuyau  aspirateur,d 
9*iit,  m. 

WiND-BotTND,  a(y.  (mar.)  retenu  par 
in  vents  contraires. 

Wind-canal, 

Wind-channel,  n.  (mus.)  porie- 
fO*nt,  m. 

Wind-dial,  n.  (phys.)  animoscope,  m. 

WiND-FLOWEK,  a  (bot)  ffeutiune  des 
xnarais,  t 

WiND-SALL,  n.  (v6t6r.)  molette,  t 

WiND-GATB,  n.  (mines)  vaie  d'ae- 
rage,  £ 

WiND-GAUGK,  n.  ( mar.  )  anemomi- 
tre,  m. 

WiND-HOVKR,  n.  (om.).  V.  Kestrel. 

Wind-mill,  n.  moidin  d  tent,  m. 

WiND-EODK,  adj.  (mar.)  evite  debout 
auvent. 

Wind-sail,  n.  ( mar. )  manche  d 
V4nt,  m. 

WiND-nsHT,  adj.  impermiable  d 
Fair,  au  vent ;  itanche. 

Wind-trunk,  n.  (mus.)  port^e-vent,  m. 

WiND-woEN,  adj.  *  batiu,  des  ventu ; 
ravagi  par  le  vent. 

WIND,  V.  a.  1.  iventer;  esrposer  au 
vent,  d  Pair;  2.  (cbasse)  avoir  vent  de  ; 
fluirer. 

WIND  [wind]  V.  &  (wound)  sonner  ; 
donner  de. 

To  —  a  horn,  a  trumpet,  sooner,  donner  da  cor^ 
ie  la  tronipette. 

WIND,  V.  a.  (wound)  1.  \faire  tmir- 
nsr;  tourner;  2.  |  rovler ;  enrmder ; 
%.  I  entourer  ;  envelopper  ;  enlacer ;  4. 
I  (lnto,  dans)  insinuer ;  introduire; 
gliaser  ;  5.  §  (dl  p.)  (into,  dans)  enga- 
ger ;  /aire  tomber  ;  6.  §  retoumer ;  re- 
wtanier;  changer;  7.  (art«)  devider; 
B.  (mar.)  tourner  la  praue  de  (mi  bati- 
Moa':; ;  jtiire  abattre. 

i.  To  —  a  rope,  roiiler,  enronler  «ne  tordt.  4. 
To  —  a.  th.  into  a  discourse,  insinuer,  glisser  9. 
tk.  riant  «n  diaeouri. 

To  —  ofi^  1.  dirovler  ;  2.  (arts)  divi- 
der ,•  to  —  out,  sortir  ;  tirer  (de) ;  to 

—  o.'s  self  (out  of),  sortir,  se  tirer  (de) ; 
to  —  np,  1.  I  roiUer ;  entortUler  ;  tor- 
tUler;  2.  |  remonter  (un  instrument); 
8.  I  m-onter,  remonter  (niie  inontre,  une 
-pendule,  etc.);  4.  §  remonter;  prepa- 
rer ;  disposer  ;  5.  §  preparer  ;  appri- 
ter  ;  arranger  ;  6.  §  elever  (pen  4  pen) ; 
/aire  monter,  grandir ;  7.  §  regler ; 
arranger ;  terminer  ;  8.  (com.)  liqui- 
der. 

WIND,  V.  n.  1.  !  se  roxder  ;  s'enrou- 
ler ;  s'entortUler ;  2.  |  s'enlacer ;  .3.  S 
tourner;  aller  en  spirals;  serpenter; 
4.  I  (des  routes)  serpenter;  tourner;  5. 
I  (des  riviferes)  serpenter ;  6.  |  tourner, 
eirculer,  aller  en  tournant  (antonr) ; 
T.  I  tourner,  se  router  stir  soi-meme ; 
a  S  tourner ;  changer  ;  varier  ;  9.  (out 
ov.de)  sortir:  se  tirer;  10.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(de  routes). /J'ir«  un  lacet. 

To  —  along,  enfiler  un  chemin ;  to 

—  up,  (des  m'ontres,  des  pendules,  etc) 
t0  remonter.  How  — s  the  ship  ?  (mar.) 
oA  est  ie  cap  t 

WINDAGE  [wind'-Sj]  n.  (artiL)  vent ; 
tvent.  m. 

WINDED  [wind'-«d]  adj.  qui  a  tha- 
leine  ...;  d  haleine  ...  . 

Long jt.ld  tongue  haleine ;  i.  § 

Mtoe.)  interminable  ;  3.  §  lent  d  payer ; 
\  qtd  se  /ait  tirer  Foreille ;  4.  (de  dis- 
eonrs)  d  perte  d'haleine. 

WINDER  [wind'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
ftti  toume.  t. ;  2.  (arts)  (pers.)  devideur, 
B. ;  demdeuse,  t. ;  8.  (arta)  (chos.)  devi- 
doir,  m. :  4.  (t)ot.)  plante  grimpante,  t. 

WINDFALL  [wind'.fai]  n.  1.  \ /nUt 
abatta  par  le  vent,  f ;  2.  §  aubaine ; 
oonne  auhaine ;  bonne  forUi/ne.  t. 

W1NDINE8S  [wind'.i-D*.l  n.  ..  |  na- 
tttre  venteuse,  t. ;  2.  (des  legumes)  wo- 
turejtatueuse.  vm  tease,  C  ;  Si  §  en/lv/re  ; 


boursou/lure ;  boufflssure,  t. ;  4  (m6d.) 
flatulence  (amas  de  vents  dans  le 
corps),  t 

WINDING  [wiBd'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  si- 
nueux;  tortueme;  2.  |  qui  s'enroule, 
s'entortiUe,  se  route ;  8.  (const)  gauche  ; 
4  (g6om.)  gauche. 

WINDING,  n.  1.  einuostU,  t;  di- 
tour,  m. ;  circuit,  m. ;  2.  (de  route)  di- 
tour,  m. ;  8.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  route)  la- 
cet, m. 

—  ofl^  (arts)  dividage,  m. 

Winding-engine, 

Winding-machine,  n.  (tech.)  1.  ma- 
chine de  tour,  f. ;  2.  baritel,  m. ;  ma- 
chine a  ntolettes,  t 

Winding-shebt,  n.  suaire ;  lin- 
ceul,  m. 

WINDLACEFwInd'-las], 

WINDLASS  fwind'-las]  n.  1.  vindas, 
m. ;  2,.%  manivelle,  t ;  3.  (tech.)  treuil ; 
cabestan,  m. 

Hand — ,  (tech.)  treuil  d  main,  m. 

WINDOW  [win'-do]  n.  1.  \fenetre ;  ^ 
vitre,  f. ;  2.  |  croisee,  f. ;  8.  |  auverture ; 
haie,  I ;  jour,  m. ;  4.  t  §  voile,  m. ;  ri- 
deau,  Di. ;  enveloppe,  C;  5.  -f  cata- 
racte,  f. ;  6.  -}-  treiUis,  treillage  (de  fe- 
netre),  m.         * 

Bay,  bow  — ,/enitre  cintree,  en  baie, 
{. ;  dormant,  dormar  — ,  lucarne,  f. ; 
glass  —8,  (pi.)  1.  ^  viires,  C  pL ;  2.  (d'6- 
glise)  vitraitx,  m.  pi. ;  jnt  — ,  ^  en 
saillie,  en  baie ;  lancet  — ,  (arch.)  =  en 
ogive,  l ;  paper — ,  ch&ssis  de  papier, 
m. ;  sash — .  =  <i  coulisse,  ^  d  guillo- 
tine, f.  In  the  — ,  (com.)  en  eUiluge  ; 
en  montre.  To  close,  to  shut  a  —,/er- 
m,er  une  =,  une  croisee  ;  to  get  out  at 
the  — ,  passer  par  la^=\  to  look  out  at, 
of  the  — ,  regarder  par  la=;  U>  stop 
up  a  — ,  condamner  une  = ;  to  throw 
out  of  the  — ,  Jeter  par  la  =. 

Window-blind,  n.  1.  jalousie  (treil- 
lis).  f  ;  2.  persienne,  t. ;  3.  store,  m. 

WiNDOw-FEAME,  n.  1.  chMmbranle 
de  /enetre,  m. ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  huisserie,  f. 
sing. 

WiNDOw-SASH,  n.  ch&ssis  de  feni- 
tre,  m. 

Window-seat,  n.  saillie  (int^rieure) 
de/f  nitre,  £ 

Window-shutter,  n.  1.  volet,  m. ;  2. 
contrevent,  m. 

WINDOW,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  gamir  de  fe- 
netres,  de  croisees ;  2.  %  placer,  meitre 
une  fe/netre  d 

WINDOWED  [win'Hisd]  a^j.  X  perci 
d  jour :  troue. 

' WINDOW Y  [w!n'-d«.J]  t^.Xd /ent- 
ire :  comme  vne/enetre.  des/enetres. 

WINDPIPE  [wind'-pip]  n.  1.  (anat) 
conduit  aerien,  m. ;  voie  aerienne, 
respiratoire,  f. ;  2.  trachee-artere ; 
trac/iee,  f ;  8.  (anat  vet6r.)  trachee- 
arlAre ;  trachee,  t 

WINDWARD  fwind'-wird]  n.  ctte  du 
vent;  endroit  doit,  le  vent  souffle, 
vient,  m. 

—  islands.  (g6og.)  ties  du  Vent,  t.  pi. 
To  get  to  —  of,  passer  au  vent  de  ;  to 
work  to  — ,  (mar.)  tenir,  serrer,  pincer 
le  vent. 

WINDWARD,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  au 
vent ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  mar6e)  qui  porte  au 
vmit. 

WINDWARD,  adv.  (mar.)  au  vent. 

WINDY  [wind'-i]  adj.  1. 1  venteux  (su- 
jet  aux  vents,  orages) ;'  2.  i  du  vent ;  qui 
est  au  vent;  8.  I  de  vent:  qui  consiste 
en  vent ;  4.  I  (des  legames)  venteux  ; 
Jlatueux;  5.^ vain ;  vide;  creux;  qui 
n^est  que  du  vent;  6.  §  airien. 

To  be  —,/aire  du  vent ;  it  is  — ,  it  is 
—  weather,  U  /ait  du  vent ;  to  get  — , 
1.  aUer  /aire  du  vent;  2.  (du  temps) 
etre  au  vent. 

WINE  [win]  n.  1.  I  vin  (jus  ferments 
du  raisin),  m. ;  2.  |  vin  (jus  ferraente  de 
di  versos  plantes),  m. :  8.  |  boisson,  T. ; 
vin,  m. ;  ivrognerie,  f ;  4  §  ivresxe,  £  ; 
etat  d'ivresse,  m. 

Home-made  — ,  vin  du  cru ;  mixed 
— ,  =  coupi;  sparkling  — ,  =  mous- 
seuiX ;  still  — ,  =  non  mottssetias.  Sweet 
— ,  =  s^icri,  de  liqtieur ;  —  ...  years 
old,  =  de  ..  ./txUlles ;  —  and  water,  1. 
du  ■=.  et  de  Peau;  2.   eau  rougie,  t 


Connoisseur  in  — s,  connoisseur  en  =«  ; 
gourmet,  va.  Crop  of — ,vinie;  ricolM 
de  =,  f. ;  spirit,  spirits  of  — ,  emrit-d*- 
=,  m.    To  dilute  — ,  couper,  baptism 

WiNK-BiBBEB,  n.  buveur(ji6  vin);  bi 
beron;  ivrogne,  m. 

WiNE-BBOKER,  n.  courtieT  pour  Ut 
vins,  m. 

WiNE-OROWEE,  n.  propriHaint  J» 
vignes,  de  vignoblss,  va. 

AViNE-GROwiNG,  adj.  vinieole. 

Wine-making, 

Wlne-manufacturk,  n.  vini/icaiion ; 
/abrication  du  vin,  t. 

Winb-measure,  n.  mesure  pour  let 
vms,  t. 

Wine-merchant,  n.  negodant  en 
vins,  m. 

Wine-press,  n.  pressoir,  m. 

WiNE-sHOP,  n.  boutique  de  mar- 
chand  de  vin,  f 

Keeper  of  a  — ,  marchand  de  vin,  m. 
At  a  — ,  chez  un,  le  marchand  de  vin. 
To  keep  a  — ,  itre  marchand  de  vin. 

Wine-stone,  n.  tartre  brut,  m. 

WiNE-STRAiNEE,  u.  passe-viu,  m. 

Wine-taster,  n.  1.  degustateur  ;  pi- 
queur  de  vins,  m. ;  2.  degustateur  (In- 
strument pour  goiiter  Ie  vin),  m. 

Wine-vaults,  n.  caveauas  (m.  pi.), 
caves  (£  pi.)  d  vin,  m. 

WING  [wing]  n.  1. 1  §  aile,  t. ;  2.  vol, 
m. ;  course,  £ ;  8.  (d'arm^e,  de  flotte) 
aile,  r. ;  4.  (arch.)  aile,  t. ;  5.  (bot.)  aile, 
£ ;  6.  (const)  mur  en  aile,  m. ;  7.  (mar.) 
aUe,  £ 

On  the  — ,  aw  vol.  To  be  on,  upon 
the  — ,  1.  I  §  voter ;  2.  prendre  son  = ; 
s'envoler  ;  8.  ^  etre  comms  Voiseau  irur 
la  branche.  To  beat  o.'s  — s,  battre  det 
ailes  ;  to  continue  on  the  — ,  the  — a, 
continuer,  poursuivre  son  = ;  to  make 
—  (to),  voter  (vers);  tirer  de  I'aiU 
(vers);  to  take  — ,  prendre  son  =s 
s'envoler. 

WiNG-KOOTED,  adj.  ♦*  aux  pieds  ailit^ 
rapides,  legers. 

Wing-shell,  n.  (ent)  Uytre,  m  ,  f 

WING,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  munir,  ga,nl* 
d'ailes;  2.  ♦*  §  donner,  priter  des 
ailes  (de  la  vitesse)  d;  8.  |  transporter^ 
porter  sur  des,  ses  ailes ;  4  |  parcou^ 
rir,  /ranchir  (en  volant) ;  5.  (to,  vers) 
dinger  (son  vol) ;  6.  \  (m.  p.)  atteindre, 
blesser, /rapper  d  Paile. 

•2.  To  —  the  storm,  donner,  priter  des  ailes  a  la 

To  —  O.'s  flight,  prendre  son  vol; 
s'envoler. 

WINGED  [wingd]  adj.  \.  I  aile;  2.  f 
aiU  ;  rapide ;  3.  (m.  p.)  atteint,/rappe, 
blsHsi  d  Paile;  4  §  blesse ;  /rappe ;  6. 
(blas.)a»ie,-  ^.  (hot.)  aile. 

WINGER  [wing'-nr]  n.  (mar.)  pettU 
barrique,  f. 

WINGLESS  rwing'-its]  B(y.  aptere; 
qui  n'a  pas  d'ailes. 

WINGLET  [wing'-i8t]  n.  (Ind.)  ai- 
lette.t. 

WINGY  [wing'-i]  8^.  **  aiU;  ra- 
pide :  agile. 

WINK  [wingk]  V.  n.  1.  digner  P«e»: , 
2.  clignoter ;  clignoter  des  yewx  ;  8.  +  | 
fermer  les  yeux ;  4.  §  (at,  sur)  fermrr 
les  yeux,  TcBt/  (tol6rer) ;  6.  (at,  d)/aire 
signe  de  I'obil ;  parler  de  Pcbil ;  6.  (de 
Inmiere)  vaciller  ;  trembler. 

WINK,  n.  1. 1  din  d'oeil  (mouvenient), 
m. ;  2.  I  din  d'oM ;  signe  de  VoiU,  de* 
yeux,  m. ;  8.  t  I  action  de  /ermer  let 
yetixe,  f ;  4.  t  §  point;  ioUi,  m. 

To  give  a  —  (at),/(Wr«  signe  de  FmiL 
des  yeux  (d)  ;  /aire  un  din  d'ceil  (d); 
to  give  a  lasting  —  to,  to  put  to  the  p«r- 
pctual  —  %, /ermer  les  yeux  pmir  tern- 
jours  d ;  not  to  sleep  a  — ,  fw  pas  /er- 
mer, clore  Pi£il. 

WINKER  [wingk'-ur]  n.  1.  nertnnms 
qui  digne  Pad/-,  £;  2.  (chos.)  ailkir» 
(pi6ce  de  cntr),  f. 

WINKING  [wingk'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
digne  Poeil;  2.  dignotant;  8.  t  3»»  *< 
/erme  rapidement ;  4  qui  /ait  signe 
de  Vail :  qui  /ait  un  din  d'mil ;  qut 
parte  de  Vmil :  5.  (de  la  luiBlere)  vaoU- 
lant :  tremMant. 

WINKING,  n.  1.  idignement;  oli 


W'lR 


WIS 


TMT 


t  nor;  o  not;  w  tube;  H,  tub;  it  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  <A  oU;  o^ii  pound;  1h  thin;  tb  i 


fnmieni  dCyeux,  m. ;  2.  |  vlignotement 
tyeux,  m. ;  3.  IS  (at,  8U7-)  action  de 
termer  le%  yeuxt,  I'ueU,  f. 

WINKINGi^Y  [wingk'-ing-iq  adv.  1. 
en  olignant  les  yevo", ;  2.  en  chgnotant 

WINNER   [win'-nur]  n.  1.  personns 

r'  gagne  (dans  nne  lutte  ouau  hasard), 
2.  (au  jeu,  a  la  loterie)  gugnant.  m. 

WINNING  [wm'-nintr]  adj.  1.  §  sedui- 
aami ;  qui  gagne  le  ccaur  ;  eaptivant ; 
1  (i»u  jeu,  a  la  loterie)  gagnant. 

WINNING,  n.  1.  action  de  gagner 
{MX  hasard,  dans  une  lutt«),  f. ;  2.  gain 
?du  jeu),  m. ;  3.  somme  gagnee  (au  jeu), 
t ;  4.- (mines)  exploitation,  f. 

—  headway,  (mines)  taille  d'evploita- 
tion,t 

WINNOW  [win'-no]  V.  a.  1. 1  Tanner; 
iventer  (du  grain);  2.  §  agiter;  re- 
tnuer  ;  battre ;  3.  §  sasser  ;  reasasser  ; 
eoHiminer ;  epluoher ;  4.  j  (from,  de) 
ueparer  ;  trier  ;  diviser  ;  5.  (ind.)  van- 
ner. 

WINNOW,  V.  n.  (agr.)  vanner. 

WINNOWEE  [wto'-oo-ur]  n.  van- 
leur,  m. 

WINNOWING  [wfa'.n6-iBg]  n.  1.  (agr.) 
vannage  (action),  m. ;  2.  §  examen,  m. ; 
action  d^  sasser,  d'tpluclter,  t ;  3.  (ind.) 
tannage,  m. 

WINTER  [wiD'-tur]  n.  1.  |  ^hiver,  xa. ; 
2.  (imp.)  aommier  (de  presse),  m. 

Hard  — ,  hiver  rude;  mild  — ,  = 
doux.  Latter  end  of — ,  queue  de  l'=~,  t 
In  the  depth  of  — ,  au  ooiur,  au  milieu, 
auplusjort  de  l'=. 

WiNTKE-BKATKN,  adj.  futigiU  par 
"hiver. 

WiNTER-BKRRT,  n.  (bot.)  apaUinche 
(genre),  £ 

WuJTER-F ALLOW,  V.  a.  (agr.)  hiverner. 

Winter-ground,  v.  a.  (agr.)  conaer- 
9«rpe)idant  Vhiver. 

Winter-season,  n.  1.  saison  d'hiver, 
t ;  2.  (mar.)  hivernage,  m. 

Winter-weed,  n.  (bot)  vironique  d 
feuiUea  de  lierre,  f. 

W  INTER,  V.  n.  1.  +  (des  troupes)  hi- 
tamer ;  paaser  I' hiver  ;  2.  (des  bes- 
tkMUE)  hiverner  ;  3.  (mar.)  hicerner. 

WINTER,  V.  a.  1.  conserver  dans 
f hiver;  2.  nourrir  pendant  Fhiver. 

WINTERLY  [win'tur-li]  aOj.  d'hiver 
(qui  appartient  a  I'hiver). 

WINTRY  fwm'-tri]  adj.  1.  d'hiver  {qvi 
appartient  4  1  hiver);  2.  (did.)  hyeinal ; 
(fhioer. 

WINY  [wi'-ni]  adj.  vinevai;  quiaun 
goAt,  un«  odeur  de  vin. 

WIPE  [wipj  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1.  |  es- 
Buyer  ;  2."  \  nettoyer ;  3.  §  effacer  ;  en- 
lever  ;  detruire;  4  -^  ^puri^er. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  easnyer ;  effacer; 
mdever  ;  bter  ;  2.  §  effacer  ;  detruire  ; 
to  —  off  I,  eaauyer;  enlever ;  Oter; 
to  — out,  1.  I  oter;  eaauyer ;  effacer; 
mdefcer ;  2.  §  effacer  ;  detruire. 

WIPE,  n.  1.  I  action  d'eaauyer,  £;  8, 
I  nettoiement,  m.;  8.  (^~  coup,  m.; 
tape,  £ ;  4.  ^~  §  raUlerie;  t ;  aouf- 
^,  m. ;  camoufiet,  m. ;  lardon,  m. ; 
brooard,  m. 

WIPER  [wip'-ur]  n.  1. 1  peraonne  qui 
eaauie,  £;  2.  I  choae  avee  laquelle  on 
eaauie,  f. ;  J^~  linge,  m. ;  torchon,  m. ; 
iponge,  £  ;  3.  j^F*  §  raiUerie,  £ ;  aouf- 
jlet,  m. ;  cainoujiet,  m.;  lardon,  m.; 
oroeard,  m. 

WIRE  [wir]  n.  fll  metallique,  de  nU- 
ted ;  jtl,  m. 

Fine,  small  — ,  JU  Jin;  large  — ,  groa 

= ;  =  groaaier.  Brass ,  =  de  laiton  ; 

fold — ,  =,  filigraned' or,  ui.;  iron — , 
■s  defer,  d'archal. 

W-RE-DRAwiNG,  n.  (ind.)  triflerie 
ilnVnn,axt);jaerie,i. 

machine,  machine  a  tirer  lefil,  £ 

WtEB-DEAW,  V.  a.  1.  I  tirer,  etirer  en 
;«« ,  2.  J  etendre  ;  allonger  ;  3.  §  Hirer  ; 
tlUmger  ;  etendre  ;  filer  ;  4.  §  alambi- 
fuer;  5.  §  (into)  attirer  ;  entralner. 

WiEE-DRAWKR,  u.  (lud.)  trejtleur  ;  ti- 
r*ur,  n.. 

WiRB-DEAWN,  adj.  1.  I  tire,  Hire  en 
fila;  2.  S  allonge;  2.  §  alambique. 

WiEE-GRASs,  n.  (bot.)  paturin  com- 
fi-ime,  m. 
WiKS-ucABO.  n.  garde-feu,  m. 


WiRE-HBEL,  n.  (v6t6r.)  aeinie  en  ta^ 
Zona,  t. 


WiRE-MAEK,  n.  (pap.)  vergeure,  t. 

Wir  

He,t. 


Wire-mill, 


,  n.(pa 
n.filei 


ie  (usiue);  trejUe- 


Wire-ribbon,  n.  (ind.)  eannetille,  £ 

Wiee-wokk,  n.  grillage  enjil  metal- 
lique ;  grillage  ;  reaeau,  m. 

Wire-working,  n.  (ind.)  trefllerie,  £ 

WIRE,  V.  a.  1.  attacher,  tier,  uaaurer 
a/eeo  wi  JU  metallique,  de  metal;  2. 
griller. 

WIRY  [wir  -I]  adj.  1.  de,  mifil  mMal- 
lique ;  2.  en  fiUgrane ;  3.  comme  du 
fil  metallique  ;  4.  (uied.)  (du  pouls)  »i- 
orunt 

WIS  [wi.]  V.  a.  +  (wist)  1.  aavoir;  2. 
itnaginer  ;  penaer  ;  croire. 

WISDOM  [wii'-dum]  n.  1.  aageaae  (lu- 
miere  de  I'esprit),  £ ;  2.  aageaae  ;  pru- 
dence ;  eirconapection,  £ ;  3.  aageaae ; 
moderation;  retenue,i.;  4.  -^^  aageaae 
(connaissance  inspiree  des  choses  di- 
vines et  hnmainos),  £ ;  5.  (Bible)  aa- 
geaae, t. ;  livre  de  la  Sugeaae,  m. 

WISE  [wi.]  acy.  1.  aage  (eclair6);  2. 
aage;  f>ru~^ent;  circonapect;  8.  aage; 
modere  ;  retenu  /  4.  (  chos.  )  aage  ; 
grave  ;  5.  (plais.)  qui  eat  aoroier,  devin. 

—  lady,  woman,  l.femme  aage  (eclai- 
r6e),  £;  2.  t  aoreiire,  £;  devinereaae, 
£ ;  —  man,  1.  aage,  m. ;  2.  +  devin ; 
aorcier,  m. ;  —  men  of  the  East  +, 
magea,  m.  pi.  Not,  never  to  be  the  — r 
for  it,  ne  paa  en  Sire  plua  aage,  plua 
avance ;  n'en  rien  aavoir. 

WISE,  n.  maniSre;  faQon;  aorte,  £ 

in  any  — ,  de  quelque  =  que  ce  aoit  ; 
in  no  — ,  d'aucune  maniere,  aorte  ;  en 
iiucunefaQon;  nvUement;  on  this  —  t, 
de  cette  maniere  ;  ainai. 

WISEACRE  [wi.'-a-kur]  n.  ^  Salomon 
(pretendu  sage),  m. 

WISELING  [wij'-iing]  n.  pretendu 
aage ;  faux  aage,  m. 

WISELY  [wii'-li]  adv.  1.  aagement 
(d'une  maniere  6clair6e) ;  2.  aagement ; 
prudemmeixi  ;  avee  eirconapection  ;  3. 
aagement;  moderement. 

WISH  [wish]  V.  n.  1.  aouhaiter;  diai- 
rer  ;  demander  ;  2.  (to,  d)  aouhaiter  ; 
voiUoir  ;  8.  (for,  . . .)  aouhaiter  ;  deai- 
rer ;  dem.ander ;  4  (fob,...)  appeler 
par  aea  vwux  ;  appeler  ;  attendre. 

To  —  well  to,  vouloir,  aouhaiter  du 
bien  d. 

WISH,  V.  a.  1.  aouhaiter:  diairer; 
demander ;  2.  aouhaiter  ;  deairer  ;  vou- 
loir ;  3.  faire  dea  vmiix  pour ;  appe- 
ler par  aea  vmux  ;  appeler  ;  invoquer  ; 
implorer  ;  demander  ;  4.  prier  (recom- 
mander) ;  deairer  ;  5.  t  enjoindre. 

1.  1  —  you  may  aitcceed,  je  guuhjiite,  J^  desire 
y«<  vout  Tf.uiaUsiet ;  I  —  you  to  do  Ihul,  je  desire 

To  —  at  Jericho,  envoyer  au  Misaia- 
Hpi ;  to  —  at  the  devil,  envoyer  d  toua 
lea  diublea.  As  much  as  one  can  — ,  d 
plaiair. 

WISH,  n.  1.  aouhait;  deair,  m. ;  2. 
Bouhait ;  voau  (exprime),  m. ;  ohjet  Wun 
aouhait,  d'un  deair,  d'un  vaeu,  in. 

At  a  — ,  d  Houhait ;  to  o.'8  — ,  auivant 
eon  deair  ;  to  o.'s  utmost  — es,  au  par- 
fait  accom.pliaaem,ent  de  aea  deaira.  Td 
give  a.  o.  his  — ,  combler  lea  vonix  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  ce  qu'on 
dei^ire  ;  2.  faire  aon  plaiair. 

WISHER  [wi«h'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
aoJihaite,  deaire,  £ ;  2.  peraonne  qui 
exprims  un  aouhait,  un  deair,  un  voiu, 
£  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  aouhaiteur,  m. 

WISHFUL  [wi,h'-fal]  adj.  1.  deaireux 
(de);  qui  deaire;  qui  aouhaite ;  2.  § 
avide ;  qui  exprime  le  deair  ;  S.  %  de- 
airable;  aouhaitable. 

•I.  A  —  look,  uti  regard  qui  enprima  le  d^iir, 

WISHFULLY  [  wuh'-ful-li  ]  adv.  1. 
avee  deair ;  aveo  un  vif  deair ;  2.  § 
avidement;  avee  Vexpreaaion  du  de- 
air; vivem^ent. 

WISP  [wiip]  n.  t  1.  touffe  (de  paille, 
de  foin,  d'herbe),  £;  bouohon,  m.;  bou- 
quet, m. ;  2.  inatrument  de  punition, 
de  correction,  m. 

Will  a  — ,  Will  o',  of  the  — ,  Will  with 
the  — ,  feu  foUet,  m. 

WIST.  y.  Wis. 


WISTFUL  [wi.t'-fil]  adj.  1.  attentif; 
2.  penalf;  aouoieux;  3.  ardent;  dt 
deair. 

WISTFULLY  [wftt'-fnl-n]  adv.  1.  at- 
tentivement;  fixement;  2.  d^une  ma- 
niere penaive,  aoueieuae;  8.  arderx 
ment ;  vivement ;  avee  deair. 

WISTLY  [wi«t'-C]  adv.  J  orrfowiwvwt* 
vivement. 

WIT  [wit]  V.  n.  t  aavoir. 

To  — ,  aavoir ;  d  aavoir. 

WIT,  n.  I.  esprit,  m. ;  inteUigence 
£ ;  entendement,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  eaprit, 
m. ;  raiaon,  £ ;  jugement,  m. ;  aena,  m. ; 
bon  aena,  m. ;  tete,  £  ;  8.  (pers.)  grand 
eaprit ;  genie  ;  homme  de  ginie,  m. ; 
4  eaprit  (plaisant),  m. ;  5.  (jters.)  per- 
aonne apirituelle,  £ ;  homme  (m.),femms 
(£)  d'eaprit;  bel  eaprit,  m.;  6.  %  aen)^ 
m. ;  f (I  cults,  £ 

Dull,  heavy  — ,  eaprit  l&urd  ;  fine  — , 
bel  = ;  ready  — ,  1.  =  prompt,  vif;  2 
=  preaent;  3.  =  (plaisant)  toujour* 
preaent.  Mother  —  +,  bo7i  ««w«  natu 
rel ;  aimple  bon  aena.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s' 
end,  1.  Hre  au  bout  de  aon  latin,  de 
aon  rouleau  ;  2.  ne  aavoir  plua  de  quel 
hoia  faire  fleche ;  ne  plua  aavoir  d  quel 
aaint  ae  vouer ;  to  be  in  o.'s  — s,  etre 
dana  aon  bon  aena ;  avoir  Unite  aa  tite, 
aa  raiaon  ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — s,  avoir 
perdu  la  tete  ;  n'etre  paa  dana  son  bon 
aena  ;  to  craze  a.  o.'s  — s,  to  drive  a.  a 
out  of  his  — 8,  faire  perdre  la  tite,  la 
raiaon  a  q.  u. ;  metire  q.  u.  hora  de  aoi, 
de  aon  bon  aena  ;  to  frighten  a.  o.  out  of 
his  — s,  faire  UMe  peur  du  diable  d 
q.  u.  ;  to  have  wit  to  o.'s  fingers'  ends, 
avoir  de  V-=.juaqu\iu  bout  dea  doigta  ; 
to  have  o.'s  — s  about  one,  avoir  aa  prS- 
aence  d'= ;  to  seek  tor— ,  faire  de  V—  ; 
oourir  apria  l'= ;  to  teach  a.  o.  — ,  (W- 
niaiaer  q.  u. ;  to  be  thought  a  — ,  pat' 
aer  po^ir  un  homm.e  d'=j  to  tortora 
o.'s  — s,  ae  eretiaer,  a'alambiquer  r=. 

Wit-cracker,  n.  +  pUiiaant;  man- 
vaia  plaisant ;  faiaeur  de  bona  mota; 
farceur,  m. 

Wit-snapper,  n.  +  plaiaant;  mavf 
vaia  plaisant;  jarceur ;  diaeur  d4 
bona  mota,  ra. 

WITCH  [wiuh]  n.  aoreiire;  Tnagi- 
cienne,  £ 

WITCH,  V.  a.  t.    V.  Bewitch. 

WITCHCRAFT  [wiuh'-knift]  n.  1.  | 
aorcellerie ;  magie,  \.;1.\ malejiee, m. ; 
8.  I  aort;  aortilege;  charme,  m. ;  4  $ 
§  (over,  aur)  mugie,  £  ;  pouvoir  mM- 
gique,  m. 

WITCHERY  [wit«h'-8-ri]  n.  1.  I  aorcel- 
lerie ;  magie,  £  ;  2.  |  charme ;  .tortilege ; 
enchantement,  ra. ;  3.  §  enchantement^ 
va.\foacinati(yn,  £ 

WITH  [with]  prep.  1.  4.  nveo  ;  2.  par 
(par  la  cause  ou  le  moyen  de) ;  3.  de  ;  4 
d  (qui  a);  5.  ches  ;  parmi;  6.  aupria 
de;  1.  que. 

S.  To  cover  —  a.  th.,  oo><i»ri>  de  q.  eh-;  to  b« 
pleased  —  n.  ih.,  etre  t-mtent  de  r/.  ck.;  t"  be  di«- 
gusted  —  a.  tb.,  etre  dij/uti  de  y.  ch.   4.  The  man 

—  grey  hair,  i^Aomnie  aiix  fktvux  grit,  ^  5.  Policy 

—  tile  ancieota,  la  politique  cbez  tv»  aiieiene.  6.  To 
have  force  —  the  philowiplieri,  avoir  de  la  forei 
aupre»  de»  pKilo»ophea.  1.  To  prof-M  the  tan  .> 
faith  —  another,  projesser  la  wiiitefoi  qu'un  auti  j. 

—  this,  that,  1.  avee  ceci,  cela ;  2.  pat 
ceci,  cela;  3.  Id-deaaua. 

WITH  [preflxe  qui  slgnifle  contre: 
With-stanu,  reaiater  (se  lenir  contre)  ]. 

WITH.    V.  WiTiiE. 

WITHAL  [with-al]  adv.  auaai;  en 
meme  tempa. 

WITHDRAW  [with-dra']  V.  a.  (wniv 
drew;  withdrawn)  (from,  de)  1.  reti 
rer  (oter) ;  2.  eloigner  ;  diVourner. 

1.  To  — o.'«<capilal,  rjtir.-r  »<-»ra;»tn><ar.    9.  T> 

—  a.  o.'»  attention  from  a.  ih.,  Eloigner,  d61ouru<jt 
de  q.  (h.  I'atUnliMi  de  q.  u. 

WITHDRAW,  r.  n.  (withtke^t; 
withdrawn)  1.  I  (from)  ae  retirer  (de); 
quitter  (...);  2.  §  (fro.\i)  a'ik-igner 
(de);fuir  (...). 

WITHDRAWAL  [with-dra'-al], 

WITHDRAWMENT  [with-dri'-«»«t] 
n.  retraite  (action  de  se  retirer),  £ 

WITHDRAWN.    V.  Withdraw. 

WITHDREW,    r.  Withdraw. 

WITHE  [wta]  n.  1.  oaier,  m. ;  8.  »an 
(lien  dosier  de  lierre,  etc),  £ 
629 


WIT 


WOF 


WON 


d&te;  dfar;  dfoll,  afat;  ^me;  imet;  ipine;  ipin;  dno;  dmove. 


WITHEB  [wKth'-ar]  v,  n.  1. 1  (de  plan- 
tea)  M  dexsicher;  depirir;  2.  §  lan- 
fuir;  dipirir;  &  |  ««  desiMier;  m 


WITHER,  T.  a.  1.  dessicher  (des 
jrfantes) : /air«  depirir;  2. /air«  de- 
pirir ;  /aire  languir, 

WITIIEE-BAND  [vrith'-ur-band]  n.  or- 
«»»i  (de  Belle),  m. 

=VIT1IEREDNESS  [wlth'-nrd-nSi]  n.  1. 
fiw  i>\&nt&s,)  dessechement ;  deperisse- 
tttnt,  in.;  2.  deperissement,  m. ;  des- 
tti  hement,  m. ;  Umg-ueur,  f. 

AVITHERNAM  [with'-nr-nam]  n.  (dr.) 
*tj.ij»i«  centre  le  saisissant  qui  a  de- 
tozimi  leu  fdens  saisis,  f. 

WITHERS  [with'.u«]  n.  pL  (anat 
veter.)  gar  rot,  m.  sing. 

Fistulous  — ,  flsttUe  du  garrot,  t ;  1 
null  d«  garrot,  m. 

WiTHBE-wEUKG,  adj.  (  v6t6r. )  igar- 
rotti ;  blesne  au  garrot. 

WITHHELD.   F.  Withhold. 

WITHHOLD  [vrtth-hdW]  V.  a.  (with- 
hkld)  1.  I  §  retenir  ;  arreter  ;  2.  §  re- 
tenir;  conte7iir  ;  comprimer;  8.  §  re- 
lenir;  re/user. 

3.  To  —  a.  th.  from  ».  o.,  refuser  y.  <•*.  a  ^.  u. 

WITHHOLDEN  t,  p.  pa.  de  With- 

■OLD. 

WITHHOLDER  [with-hoid'-nr]  n.  1. 1 
personne  qui  retient,  arrUe,  f. ;  2.  § 
p*r Sonne  qui  retieni,  contient,  •om- 
prime,  t ;  8.  %  personns  qui  retient,  re- 
/uxe,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  V.  Withhold. 

WITHIN  [wfth-to']  prep.  1.  |  (de  lieu) 
dans  tinterieur  de  ;  dans  ;  2.  |  (pers.) 
d  la  maison;  chee  soi;  8.  §  (du  temps) 
dan«l'e«pa,ced«;  dan»;  en;  4.  %danfi 
(dans  l'int6rieur  de);  en;  5.  §  dans 
(dans  les  limltes  de);  en;  6.  au-des- 
aous  de;  7.  d...prm;  8.  (du  temps 
OMS^  )  depim  ;  9.  (  du  temps  futar  ) 
aema;  en;  d'icid;  10.  tres-prisde. 

1.  —  the  inclosure,  dana  I'inlfirieur  de  Henceinte  ; 
tana  I'eneeinte.  2.  la  Mr.  A.  —I  nwngieur  A.  est- 
8  a  la  maiaon,  cbez-lni  f  4.  —  o.'a  self,  dana,  en 
4iC  6. — o.'a  power,  dana,  en  «onp'^itf"tf.  6. — 
u'l  income,  an-de»«oua  de  set  rnenitt.  7.  To  cal- 
lalabe  —  a  mile,  —  an  iuute,  caleuler  a  un  mille 
pt  *a,  a  vne  minute  prea. 

Wl  THIN,  adv.  1.  |  (de  lieu)  (m  de- 
dnns;  d  PintSrieur;  dedans;  2.  |  § 
inlirieurement ;  en  dedans. 

—  and  without,  par  dedans  et  par 
dehors.    From  — ,  de  dedans. 

WITHOUT  [wtth-6nt']  prep.  1.  |  (de 
lieu)  au  deJiors  de :  en  deltors  de; 
hors ;  hors  de;  2.  I  §  sans. 

To  do  — ,  ^  to  go  —  (a.  o.,  a.  th.),  se 
poHKftr  de  (a.  u.,  q.  ch.). 

WITHOUT,  adv.  1.  |  (de  lien)  en  de- 
hors ;  d  Vexterieur ;  dehors ;  2.  |  §  ex- 
tirieurement ;  en  dehors. 

From  — .  du,  de  dehors. 

WITHOUT,  conj.  sans  qite;  dmoins 
que. 

WITHSTAND  [  with-.tend'  ]  v.  a. 
(wrrnsTOOD)  1.  |  reMster  d;  2.  §  resis- 
ter  d  ;  se  roidir  centre. 


WITHSTANDEB  [wJth-itond'-ur]  n. 
personne  qui  resiste,  C 

WITHSTANDING  [with-«tBad'-iiig]  n. 
I  <  resistance,  t. 

WITHSTOOD.  F.WrrHSTAND. 

WITHY  [wui'-i]  n.  (bot)  osier  ;  franc 
uier,  nc. 

WITHY,  adj.  1.  d: osier ;  2.  de  harts 
(ilens  d 'osier,  de  lierre). 

■WITLESS  [wit'-lfa]  adj.  1.  sans  esprit, 
{ntelligence ;  imbecile;  sot;  2.  (pers.) 
Ineonsideri  ;  itourdi;  Ug^;  8.  (chos.) 
irrMichi;  inconsidere. 

W1TLE8SLY  [wu'-l«i.li]  adv.  1.  sans 
Uprit;  sottement;  2.  inconsiderement ; 
0an»  reflexion;  itourdiment;   legere- 

WrTLING  [wu'-itap]  n.  1.  petit  es- 
prit; sot,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bel  esprit,  m. 

WITNESS  [wit'-D«a]  n.  1,  Umoignage, 
m. ;  i.  (cbos.)  thnoignage ;  ternoin,  m. ; 
*.  (pers.)  ternoin,  m. 

— !  ternoin  I  Crown  — ,  —  fir  the 
■rown,  prosecution,  =  d  c/iarge,  ear- 
-  »  :r  auriculaire ;    eye ,  =  ocu- 


laire;  prisoner's  — ,  —  for  the  prisoner, 
=  d  decharge.  Commission  to  examine 
— es,  (dr.)  commission  rogatoire,  t  In 
—  w hereof  en  foi  de  quoi;  en  temoi- 
gnage  de  quoi;  with  a  —  \,ftiHeuse- 
ment ;  rudement ;  terriblemenU  To 
bear  —  to,  temoigner  de ;  porter,  ren- 
dre  temoignage  de  ;  to  call,  to  take  to 
— , prendre  d  ternoin;  invoquer  le  te- 
moignage de  ;  appeler  en  temoignage  ; 
to  challenge  a  — ,  recuser  un=;  to  ex- 
amine a  — ,  inter roger  un  =  ;  to  tamper 
with  a  — ,  pratiqtter  un  ^. 

Witness-box,  n.  place  du  temoin,  t 

WITNESS,  V.  a.  1.  iire  timoin  de; 
assister  d ;  voir ;  2.  temoigner  de ; 
porter  temoignage  de;  attester;  8.  (dr.) 
signer  d  (un  acte). 

— ed,  (admin.,  dr.)  cerHfli  vSritable. 

WITNESS,  V.  n.  1.  temoigner;  por- 
ter temoignage  ;  2.  §  temoigner  ;  depo- 
ser :  prouder ;  parler. 

WITTED  [wit'-wd]  adj.  qui  a  I'esprit, 
^intelligence  ...;  d  I'esprit  ...;  d  es- 
prit .... 

Dull ,  =  lourd  ;  half-  — ,  dipour- 

vu  d'esprit ;   niais ;   quick ,  qui  a 

Fesprit  vif,  prompt ;  qui  a  de  la  viva- 
cite  d^  esprit. 

WITTICISM  [wit'-H-aiiml  n.  plaisan- 
terie,  f. ;  bon  mot,  m. ;  saillie,  t ;  trait 
d^ esprit,  m. ;  pointe,  C 

WITTILY  [wit'-a-ii]  adv.  spirUuelle- 
m,ent ;  avec  esprit. 

Very  — ,  tres-spirituellement ;  avec 
beaucoup  d'esprit 

WITTINESS  [wit'-a-nJi]  n.  esprit,  m. ; 
nature  spirituelle,  t 

WITTINGLY  [wit'-ttng-n]  adv.sciem- 
ment;  d  dessein;  wceo  connaissance 
de  cause. 

WITTOL  [wit'-tiil]  n.  t  mMri  com,- 
phiisant,  m. 

WITTOLLY  [irit'-tfil-U]  adv.  t  en 
mari  complaisant. 

WITTY  [wit'-a]  adj.  1. 1  inteUigent; 
plein  d'esprit;  2.  spirituel;  qui  a  de 
r esprit;  'i. piquant ;  sarcastique ;  mor- 
dant. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  spirituel ;  amoir  de 
r esprit;  2.  faire  de  V esprit. 

WITWAL  [wit'-wal]  n.  (finL)ipeichs; 
grande  epeiche,  t 

WIVE  [wiv]  V.  n.  t ««  marier;  pren- 
dre femme-. 

WIVE,  V.  a.  t  ipouser;  ae  marier 
avec ;  prendre  pour/emme. 

WIVELESS  t   F.  Wifeless. 

WIVELY  J.  V.  Wifely. 

WIZARD  [wti'-ard]  n.  Border;  ma- 
gician, m. 

WIZARD,  adj.  1.  I  friqumti,  hanU 
par  les  sorciers,  les  magidens;  2.  § 
magique;  enchanteii/r. 

WOAD  [wod]  n.  (bot)  pastel  (genre), 
m. ;  ^  guide,  f. 

(3ominon,  dyers'  —,pastel  des  teintu- 
riers,  m. ;  t  guide,  t ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint. 
Philippe,  f. 

WO.  V.  Woe. 

WOE  [wo]  n.  1.  I  doideur  (physique) ; 
peine;  souffrance,  t ;  2.  +  §  douleur 
(morale),  f  ;  chagrin,  m. ;  affliction,  t ; 
peine,  f. ;  3.  4.  §  malheur,  m. ;  in/ortune, 
f. ;  misere,  £ ;  calttmite,  t ;  4.  maledic- 
tion, t. 

To  cry  —  t,  s'affliger  ;  s'attrister. 

WoE-BEGONE,  adj.  t  uccabli,  uneanti 
par  la  douleur,  le  c?utgrin  ;  desole. 

WOE,  adj.  t  afflige ;  fdcfte. 

WOE,  (inteij.)  malheur  ! 

—  to  ... ,  =  d  ...\  —  is  me !  =  d 
m.oi  !  queje  suis  malheureux  ! 

WOFUL  [wo'-fai]  acy.  1.  (pers.)  affligi; 
trisie  ;  desole  ;  malheureux  ;  2.  (chos.) 
triste  ;  m^alheureux ;  de  moilheiir  ;  af- 
fiigeant;  8.  §  (ra.  p.)  (chos.)  triste; 
mechant;  piteax;  deplorable. 

WOFULLY  [wd'-ffii-U]  adv.  1.  triste- 
m,ent;  dans  la  douleur,  I  affliction ;  2. 
douloureusement ;  tristement ;  cruelie- 
ment ;  8.  (m.  p.)  tristement ;  m4cham- 
ment ;  pitoyablement. 

WOFULNESS  [w6'-fdi-ne.]  n.  1.  maZ- 
hsur,  m. ;  in/ortune,  f. ;  misere,  t ;  2. 
doulenir,  t. ;  affliction,  t ;  chagrin,  va. ; 
peine,  t. 

WOFT  t  F  Waft. 


WOLD  [weld]  n.  t  plain* ;  cam 
pagne,  I 

WOLF  [w4l(|  n.  1.  (mam.)  loup  Ocea- 
re),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  Loup,  m. 

Golden —,  (mam.)  cAacai  ;  loupdori^ 
m. ;  she — ,  louve,  t ;  young  — ,  louv4- 
teau,  m.  Sea — ,  phoque  d  trompt  ■ 
lion,  loup,  elephant  marin,  m. 

WoLF-DOQ.  F.  Dog. 

WoLF-KisH,  n.  (mam.)  anarrhif}i< 
loup ;  ^  loup  maHn,  de  mer,  m. 

Wolf's-bane,  n.  (bot)  aconit  (gtt- 
re),  m. 

Wolf's-claw,  n.  (bot)  lycopoJU 
(genre) ;  lycopode  en  massue  ;  ^  It/do- 
pode ;  t  pied  (m.),  patte  (f.),  grife  (£) 
de  loup. 

WOLFISH  [wnif-iaii]  adj.  1.  de  loup 
(qui  ressemble  au  loup) ;  2.  §  rf«  loup  ; 
r apace  ;  a/vide  ;  8.  J  Idche ;  perfide. 

WOLVISH.  F.  Wolfish. 

WOMAN  [wuin'.an]  n.,  pL  Women,  1, 
femme  (en  gemiral),  £;  l.femme;  ser- 
vante  ;  domestique,  t 

1.  Every  wife  ia  a  — ,  but  every  —  ia  not  a  wife, 
toule  femme  mariie  eat  femme,  mait  U'Utt  femow 
»>*<  pat  femme  mariee. 

A  —  must  have  her  way,  c*  que 
femme  veut  Dieu  le  veut. 

Woman-hater,  n.m,isogyne;  ennemi 
desfemmes,  du  sexe,  m, 

WOMAN,  V.  a.  t  1.  unir  d  urn 
femme;  2.  amollir  ;  r*ndre  douas,  fa- 
cile (comme  une  femme). 

WOMANHOOD  [wum'-an-hSd]  a.  1, 
itat  de  femme,  m. ;  2.  caractere  (m.X 
nature  (f.)  de  la  femme. 

WOMANISH  "[wum'-an-lah]   adj.  1.  d« 

femms  (qui  appartient,  convient  4  una 
femme) ;  feminin  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de  femme; 
Rimini;  mou;  8.  (m.  p.^  de  Idche; 
lache ;  faihle ;  semblable  a  unefenMnA. 

WOMANISHLY.   F  Womanly. 

WOMAN ISHNESS  [wum'.«n-Uh-n«.]  i^ 

1.  caracUre  (m.),  nature  (f.)  defemm*; 

2.  (m.  p.)  moUesse ;  delicatesse  efSmi 
nee,t 

WOMANIZE  [worn  -an.-i]  v.  a.  efefM 
ner  ;  amollir. 

WOMANKIND  [wam'.«n.kind]  n.  1. 
sexefemijiin,  va.  sing. ;  femm^,  t  sinjf.  j 
femmes,  t.  pi.;  sexe,  m.:  2.  (m.  !).)>- 
melles,  t.  pi. 

WOMANLY  [wum'-an-li]  adj.  1.  d4 
femme  (qui  appartient,  convient  k  la 
femme) ;  feminin  ;  2.  de  la  femme  (nu- 
bile); 3.  (m.  p.)  ermine;  mou;  4  (m. 
p.)  defemme  ;  faible  ;  Idche. 

W01ilAliL\,  adv.  en  femme;  comm« 
une  femme. 

WOMB  [w6m]  n.  1.  (anat)  uUrus,  m.; 
matrice,  f ;  2.  •  sein,  m.  italics,  m. 
pi. ;  entraiUes,  f.  pi. ;  3.  §  sein,  va. ; 
floncs,  m.  pi. ;  interieur,  m. ;  4  j  sein 
(milieu),  m. 

4.  The  —  of  night,  le  aein  de  la  nuit. 

WOMB,  V.  a.  J  renfermer,  contenir, 
porter  dans  son  sein,  eesflancs,  ses  en- 
traiUes. 

WOMBY  [w6m'.i]  adj.  %  avoi  flanct 
larges ;  large  ;  vaste ;  spadeux. 

WOMEN  rwim'-«n].   F.  Woman. 

WON.   FWiN. 

WON  [wan], 

WONE  [won]  V.  Ti.'W.vi/cre;  habi- 
ter;  2.  demeurer ;  resider. 

WONDER  [wun'-dorj  V.  n.  1.  (at,  de) 
s'etonner ;  itre  itonne ;  1  s'ibahir  ;  8. 
(at,  de)  s'itonner  ;  s'emerveiller  ;  «'«b- 
iasier ;  .3.  ^  itre  ourieux  de  savoir. 

WONDER,  n.  1.  (at,  de)eionnemeKt: 
^  ibahissement,  va. ;  2.  tnerr/tiu^ 
(chose),  f. ;  miracle,  m. ;  prodige,  m. 
8.  merveille,  f.;  etonnement  (83jet  d'*» 
tonnement),  m. 

Nine  days'  —  1,  merveille  d'un  jcuf 
No  — !  ce  n'est  pnu  itonnant !  il  n'y  ft 
rien  d'itonnant  !  To  do,  to  perform  —  a^ 
faire  des  =« ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  tU.. 
'faire  des  =s  de  q.  ch. ;  to  promise  — « 
'\,promettre  monts  et  =s. 

WoNDBE-STKiroK,  adj.  1.  itoniii; 
frappi  d'etonnemeiit ;  ^  ebahi;  i 
imerveiUe;  itonne. 

Wonder-work,  n.  ♦♦  mervdUe  (an- 
vre  mervelUeuse),  C  ;  prodige,  va. 

Wonder-working,  adj.  qui  fait  cm 
merveilles,  des  prodiaes. 


woo 

WOO                                                 WOR 

b  nor:  o  not;  u  tub«;  H  tnb;  u  bull 

tt  bnra,  her,  sir;  ^  oil ;  om  pound ;  th,  thin ;  th  this. 

WONDERED  [wun'-duni]  adj.  capa- 
ile  defaire  den  merveiUes. 

WONDEREK  LwunUur-ui]  n.  per- 
tonne  qtd  a^etonne,  ^  q>ii  s'ebahit.  f. 

WONDERFUL  [won'-dur-fui]  adj.  1. 
(to,  de)  etatiMunt;  2.  §  merveilleux ; 
tniraculeiae ;  prodigieux. 

WONDERFULLY      [  wun'-dur-fal-ll  ] 

w'v.  I.  etcmiuimment ;  d'une  numiere 
itotmante  ;  2.  §  merveilleusement ;  mi- 
tnottieutiement ;  prodiyieusernent. 

—  well,  d  merveiUe;  merveiUeiMe- 
mettt. 

WONDERFULNESS[wnn  -dur-fal-nf.] 
B.  1.  nature  etonnunte,  f. ;  2.  §  merveil- 
Umx ;  miraculeux  ;  prodigieux,  in. 

WONDERMENT  [wun'.dur-m6nt]  n. 
0^  1.  etonnement ;  ebahMwment.  m. ; 
S!.  (chos.)  merveiUe,  f. :  prodige,  in. 

WONDROUS  fwun'-dro.]  adj.  1.  * 
itonnant ;  merveuleuas  ;  prodigieux ; 
2.  (adv.)  etojinamment ;  prodigieuse- 
ment. 

WONDROUSLY  [wan'-drai-ll]  adv.  1. 
*  d'une  maniere  etonnante ;  mervell- 
ieusement ;  prodigiexisement ;  2.  eton- 
nc^mment ;  prodigieunemeitt. 

WON'T,  contraction  de  Woll  not  t, 
cad.  Will  not. 

WONT  [wunt]  V.  n.  t  (to)  avoir  cou- 
*ums  (de) ;  etre  accoutume  (a). 

WONT,  adj.  (to,  a)  accoutunU;  ha- 
bitiU. 

To  be  —  (to),  etre  =  (i);  avoir  cou- 
tume  (de). 

WONT,  n.  t  coutume ;  habUzide,  I 

WONTED  [wunt'-sd]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
accoutume  ;  habitue ;  2.  (clios.)  accou- 
turne ;  hiibitttel ;  ordinaire. 

WONTEDNESS  [want'-«d-n8.]  n.  t 
eoiitame;  habitude,  t 

WOO  [w6]  V.  a.  1.  I  reehercher  en 
mariage;  reehercher;  2.  |  /aire  la 
cour  d ;  sourtiser  ;  /aire  Vamour  d ;  8. 
f  courtiner ;  solHciter ;  4  ♦♦  §  sup- 
pU«r ;  soUiciter;  implorer;  6.  *♦  § 
appeler  par  sea  voeuaa;  appeler ;  de- 
mcAider;  deairer. 

i.    To  —  the  tiglit,  Hpppler,  dcmaiider  le  combat. 

WOO,  V.  n.  ee/aire  la  cour;  se  cour- 
tUer  ;  /aire  Vamour. 

WOOD  [wad]  adj.  \/ou;  /rhietique. 

WOOD,  n.  1.  hois.  m. ; /orSt,  t. ;  2. 
ftow,  m. ;  8.  4-  idole  de  bois,  t ;  fettche, 
m. ;  dieu  en  hoia,  m. 

Cleft,  hewn  — ,  boia  de  re/end  ;  dead 
— ,  1.  =  i?u>rt  sur  pied;  2.  (charp.) 
Tnaaai/  m. ;  dry,  sear  — ,  =  aec  ;  floating 
— ,  z=/iotte,  de  train ;  holy,  Indian  — , 
gaiac  ;  gayao  ;  ^  boia  aaint,  de  nante, 
m. ;  knotty  — ,  =  noueux ;  live  — ,  = 
vi/;  odorous,  scented  — ,  =  odoranU  de 
nenteur ;  sawn  — ,  =  de  adage,  m. ; 
soft,  tender  — ,  =  tendre  ;  sound  — ,  = 
rniin.  —  blown  down,  chablia,  m.  Ca- 
binet-maker's — .  ^  debenisterie  ;  cord 

— ,  =  neuf;  dye ,  =  de  teinture; 

fire ,  =  d  hruler,  de  ehauffage ;  Fer- 

nanabouc  —  (  F.  Log-wood)  ;  Mohalep 
— ,  :=  de  Sainte-Lucie  ;  Muhaleb  ;  red 
Baunder's  — ,  santul,  sandal  rouge,  m. 
Float,  raft  of — ,  train  de  =,  m. ;  load 
of  — ,  voie  de  =,  t  To  go  foraging  for 
— ,  (mil.)  aUer  ati  boia;  to  take  in  o."s 
— ,  o.'s  stock  of  — ,  /aire  provision 
ds=. 

Wood-ashes,  n.  cendres  vigitales  de 
hoix,  f.  pi. 

Salt  of — ,  cendres  graveleea,  £  pi. 

Wood-bind, 

WooD-BiNK,  n.  (bot)  chevre/euille  des 
vcis,  m. 

WooD-BouND,  adj.  entouri  de  boia 
irCts) ;  en/ermi  par  des  boia. 

WooD-CHAR,  a.  X  charbon  de  boia,  m. 

—  furnace, /ixtm^a?*  d  =,  m. 
WooD-cuoppEB,  D.  hMche  d  /endre  le 

WooD-cocK,  n.  1.  (orn.)  coq  de  bru- 
yire,  m. ;  2.  t  (p^T&.)  per sonne  prise  au 
pi^e,t 

WooD-ouTTBR,  D.  bitcheron,  m. 

Woou-DKiNK,  n.  decoction,  infusion 
Uplantea,  d^  roeines  mMicinales,  t 

WooD-OROWER,  n.  cidtivateur  de 
tots,  m. 

WooD-HOLK,  n  h{ic7ier  (petit  lieu  4 
■arrer  le  bois).  m. 


Wood-house,  n.  bUcher  (Ilea  h  serrer 
le  bois),  in. 

WooD-LAND,  n.  1.  pays  boiai,  con- 
vert ;  pays  de  boia,  m. ;  2.  hois,  m. ; 
/oret,  t 

WooD-LARK.  V.  Lark. 

Wood- LOCK,  n.  (mar.)  cle/de  gouver- 
nail,  f. 

Wood-louse,  n.  (ent.)  1.  cloporte,  m.  • 
2.  pi.  Wood-lice,  mill^pieds,  m.  pi.; 
betfix  d  mille  pattes,  t  pL 

W00D-.MEKCUANT,  n.  marchand   de 
bois,  m. 
.    Wood-monger  t.  V.  Wood-seller. 

Wood-note,  n.  chant  aauvage  des 
boia,  des  Joreta  ;  chant,  m. ;  melodie 
champetre,  f. 

Wood-nymph,  n.  (myth.)  1.  nymphe 
des  bins ;  dryade,  X.  ;  2.  hamadry- 
ade,  t. 

Wood-offering,  n.  offrande  du 
bois.  f. 

WooD-PECKER,  n.  (orn.)  pic  (gen- 
re), m. 

Green  — ,  pivert ;  plvert  d  tete  rouge  ; 
^  pleu-pleu,  m. 

Wc 


(bot)  aapirule  (gen- 


OOD-RlOF, 
WoOD-RUFF, 

re),  f 

Sweet-scented  — ,  hdpatique  ttoiUe, 
odorante  d«s  boia,  t. ;  muguet  des  bois, 
m. ;  ^  petit  muguet,  m. ;  ^  reine  des 
boia,  t 

WooD-SHED,  n.  bUcher  (lieu  &  serrer 
le  bois),  in. 

Wood-ward,  n.  t  garde  /orestier ; 
garde,  m. 

Wood- WASH, 

WooD-WAXEN,  n.  (bot).    V.  Dyer's 

BROOM. 

WooD-woRK,  n.  hoisage,  m. 

Wood-yard.  n.  duintier  de  boia  (i 
brftler),  m. 

WOODED  [wad'-«d]  a^j.  boisi,  convert 
de  bois,  d^nrbres. 

WOODEN  [wnd'.dn]  adj.  1.  |  de,  en 
bois;  2.  t  §  drdle;  triste;  gauche; 
c&migue ;  curieux. 

WOODLESS  [wod'-ls.]  adj.  sans  hois, 
/oreis  ;  depourvu  de  bois,  de/orSts. 

WOODMAN  [wud'-manl  n.,  pi.  Wood- 
men, 1.  garde, foreatier  (de  la  couronne), 
m. :  2.  chasseur  (en  forfets),  in. 

WOODREEVE  [wud  -rtv]  n.  inspec- 
teur  d«  bois,  de  /orU,  ra. 

WOODY  [wud'-i]  adj.  1.  boiaS ;  cou- 
vert  de  bois,  d'arbrea ;  **  chevelu; 
ombrage,  petiple  d'arbres  ;  2.  ligneux ; 
hoiserux;  8.  j  dea  bois;  des/orets;  4 
(bot )  ligneux. 

WOOER  [w«'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
recherche  en  mariage,  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  courtiae,  qui /nit  la  cour,  f. ;  amou- 
reux,  m. ;  galant,  m.  ;  amant,  m.; 
soupirant,  m. 

WOOF  [waf]  n.  1.  |  trame  (d'6toflfe), 
t ;  2.  tisau,  m. :  etqfe,  t. 

WOOINGLY  [w6'-ing-ii]  adv.  §  am^u- 
reuaement ;  avec  amour. 

WOOL  [wui]  n.  1.  laine  (de  mouton, 
de  brebis,  etc.),  t;  2.  (de  certains  ani- 
inaux)  poil,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  laine,  t ;  poil, 
m. ;  duvet,  in. 

Long,  long-stapled  — ,  longue  laine  ; 
mixed  — ,  =;  metis  ;  philosophic  — , 
(chim.)  =  philosophique  (oxyde  de 
zinc) ;  short,  shor*-stapled  — ,  cowrie  =  ; 
Spanish  — ,  =■  de  merinos,  f. ;  merinos, 
m.  Cashmere  — ,  =  (C),  duvet  (in.)  de 
oach^mire ;  clothing  — ,  =  courte ; 
combing  — ,  =  longue  ;  embroidery-  — , 
=  de  Berlin  ;  Iamb's  — ,  1.  =  d'agneau ; 
=  agneline  ;  2.  =  de  Udmbourg.  —  in 
grease,  =  en  auint;  —  washed  on  the 
sheep,  =  lavee  d  doa. 

Wool-ball,  n.  (v6t6r.)  igagropUe, 
m. ;  ^  gobe,  m. 

Wool-comber,  n.  (Ind.)  cardeur  de 
laine,  m. 

Wool-driver,  n.  marchand  «n 
laines,  m. 

Wool-gathering,  n.  t  §  distraction  ; 
absence  d'eaprit,  t 

To  go  a  — ,  1.  §  battre  la  cam.pagne  ; 
2.  nv(dr  Vesprit  aux  talons. 

Wool-pack,  n.  1.  baUe  (£),  ballot 
I  (m.)  de  laine  ;  2.  §  clioae  rolumineme 
I  ean^  pe»anteur,  t. 


Wool-sack,  n.  1.  sae  (m.),  balls  {t\ 
de  laine ;  2.  (chamb.  des  pairs)  sac  eU 
laine  (siege  dn  president),  m. 

Wool-sorter,  n.  (ind.)  irieur  <U 
laine,  m. 

Wool-staple,  n.  marchi  de  lainet,  d 
laines,  m. 

Wool-stapler,  n.  marchand  d» 
laines;  commerQant  en  laiT,es,  m. 

Wool-trade,  n.  com-nierce  d 
laines,  m. 

Wool-winder,  n.  emballevr  di 
laines,  m. 

WOOLD  [w«ld]  V.  a.  (mar.)  rouster ; 
roster. 

WOOLDER  [w6ld'-nr]  n.  (mar.)  ju- 
melle,  t. 

WOOLDING  [w6ld'-tog]  n.  (mar.) 
rousture;  roiture,  f. 

WOOLLED  [wald]  adj.  d  laine  .... 

Long-  — ,  d  longue  laine;  short-  — , 
d  courte  =. 

WOOLLEN  [wui'-ln]  adj.  1.  ds,  m 
laine;  delainages;  'L  (laA.)  drape. 

WOOLLEN,  n.  etoffe  de  laine,  t; 
lainuge,  m. 

Woollen-cloth,  n.  itoffe  drapie,  t 

Woollen-draper,  n.  drapier  ;  mar- 
chand de  draps,  m. 

Woollen-stuff,  n.  etoffe  de  laine,  t ; 
lainage,  m. 

Woollen-thread,  n.  Jil  de  lairie,  m. 

WOOLLFELL  Uul'-Kl]  n.  peau  cou- 
verte  de  sa  laine,  f. 

W00LLINES8  [wul'-Ii  na]  n.  qualiU 
de  ce  qui  est  laineiix,,  t. 

WOOLLY  [wnl'-li]  adj.  1.  laineux;  2. 
vetu,  couvert  de  laine  ;  Z./rine  ;  cripu  ; 
4  qui  resaemble  a  de  la  laine  ;  flocon- 
neux;  qui  tombe  en  flocons ;  5.  (del 
cheveux)  cotonne  ;  6.  (bot)  laineux. 

WOOLWARD  [wui  -ward]  adv.  +  sant 
chemise;  le  dra[>  sur  la  peau. 

WOOTZ  [w6tx]  n.  (ind.)  <tcier  woo*m; 
toootg  ;  acier  indien,  m. 

WORD  [word]  n.  1.  I  mot  (artiftJtt 
m. ;  parole,  t ;  2.  mot  (ecrtt),  ir , ;  i 
mot  (quelques  mots,  paroles),  m  ;  4 
parole,  t  sing.;  paroles,  £  pi.;  Ifm 
gage,  m.  sing. ;  6.  paroles,  £  pi. ,  di» 
cussion,  t.  sing. ;  altercation,  £  sing. 
6.  parole;  vive  voix;  hmtche,  £;  7. 
parole  ;  promesse  (engagement),  £  ;  8. 
parole;  affirmation;  assertion,  £;  •. 
ams,  va. ;  nouvelle,  £ ;  message,  m. :  10. 
-f  parole  (divine,  de  Dieu),  £ ;  H.  + 
Verbe  (seconde  personne  de  la  Trinit6), 
in. ;  12.  §  mot,  m. ;  sentence,  £  ;  dicton, 
m. ;  18.  t  —s,  (pi.)  disputes,  £  \>\. ;  dif- 
/erends,  m.  pi.;  14  (gram.)  mot;  vo- 
cable, m. ;  15.  t  (mil.)  mot ;  mot  d'or- 
dre,  m. 

Fair,  fine  — s,  belles  paroles  ;  good 
— ,  bonne,  douce  = ;  high  — s,  1.  ^» 
vives  ;  =s,  £  pi. ;  m,ots  r^i/s,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
groa  mots,  m.  pi. ;  grosses  =«,  f.  pi  ; 
iytjurea,  £  pi. ;  vain  — s,  =8  en  Fair,  t. 
pi.  —  of  honor,  =  d'honneur.  By  — . 
verbalem^nt;  de  vive  voix;  by  —  oi 
mouth  1,  verbalement ;  de  vive  voix  ; 
de  la  voix  ;  by  good  — s,  par  la  dou- 
ceur, par  le  aentiment ;  —  for  — ,  mot 
d  mot;  In  — s,  en  =s ,•  on,  upon  o.s  — , 
sur  =.  To  be  as  good  as  o.'s  — ,  itre  w% 
homme,  une/emme  de  parole ;  n'a^oir 
qu'une  = ;  not  to  be  worse  than  o.'s  — 
*[,  ne  pas  manquer  d  sa=:^;  tenir  «a 
= ;  to  bring  — . . .  ,  apporter  la  nou- 
velle . ..;  to  eat  o.'s  — s,  ae  retracter ; 
se  dementir ;  ramaler  ses  =.s;  to  for* 
feit  o.'s  — ,  m.anquer  d  sa  =;  to  ^y 
o.'s  — ,  donner  «a  =;  to  give  a.  at 
a  good  — ,  dire  de  bonnes,  de  do* 
ces  =:«  d  q.  u.  ;  to  go  fl-om  o.'s  —  1.  •» 
dedire;  2.  manquer  d  «a  = ;  to  httt 
— s,  avoir  une  dispute,  des  motn ;  i> 
prendre  de  mots  ;  se  disputer  ;  tu  h«»« 
the  last  — ,  avoir  le  dernier  lAot;  'M 
keep  o.'s  — ,  tenir  =,  «a  = ;  to  take  •. 
o.  at  his  — ,  prendre  q.  u.  au  mot ;  to 
let  out  the  — ,  Idcher  le  mot ;  to  make 
a.  o.  eat  his  — s,  /aire  ravaler  d  q.  u 
sea  =:« ;  /aire  rentrer  les  =  dana  U 
ventre  de  q.  u.  ;  to  make  no  -^  s  about 
it,  n'«»  dire  mot ;  to  say  the  — ,  dire, 
trancher  le  mot ;  to  send  —  to,  /airt 
dire  d  ;  envoyei  dire  d  ;  to  speak  a  — 
dire,  prononcet  un  mot ;  to  take  fc  o.'« 

(fin 


WOR 


WOR 

d  fate-;  dt&r^d  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  J  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  i5  move; 


WOR 


—  tor  it,  ctoire  q.  u.  sur  = ;  to  utter  a  — ,  | 

rffirer,  prononcer  une  =^  un  mot; 
write  — ,  /aire  so  voir  ;  dire  (par 
torit);  ecrire;  mander.  Talve  my  — , 
eroyee-moi  ;  talce  my  —  for  it,  oroyes- 
»»V«.  A  —  with  you !  fai  un  mot  d 
woua  dire  I  un  mot  !  A  —  to  the  wise 
te  sufficient,  d  bon  entendeur  un  demi- 
mot  »uffit. 

WoKD-BooK,  n.  rocabulaira,  m. 

Word-bound,  adj.  lie,  enaluiiiU  par 
mpafole. 

woBD-OATCnKR,  n.  eplucheur  d« 
tnots,  de  sylkibes,  m. ;  peraonne  qu% 
chicane  sur  lea  mcts,  f. 

■^OKD,  V.  a.  1.  eayprimer ;  rendre  ; 
inonesr ;  2.  rediger;  ecrire;  eoepri- 
mer  (par  6crit). 

WOKD,  V.  n.  t  a/coir  dispute. 

WORDINESS  [wurd'.i-n6.]  n.  pro- 
Uxite  ;  dijffhiMon  ;  verbosity,  f. 

WORDING  [wurd'-ing]  n.  1.  expres- 
Hon  (action) ;  eiwndation  (verbale),  £  ; 
a.  reduction,  t 

WORDLESS  [wurd'-ist]  adj.  mns  pa- 
roles; m.uet;  suenciertx. 

WORDY  [wurd'-i]  adj.  1.  verbeux ; 
proliaee  ;  diffus :  2.  (pers.)  dixert. 

WORE.  V.  Weae. 

WORK  [  wurk  ]  V.  n.  (worked, 
wrought)  1.  4.  I  travailler  (faire  un 
travail);  2.  \  fonctionner ;  aller ;  8.  § 
affir  ;  ^  travailler  ;  4.  §  agir :  operer  ; 
avoir  de  I'effet;  5.  §  travailler  {a); 
t'agiter  {pour) ;  se  rmnuer  ;  B.  §  se  de- 
placer  ;  se  mouvoir ;  remuer ;  7.  § 
(into,  daiui)  penetrer  ;  s'introduire  ; 
8.  §  (UPON,  ...)  travailler;  exciter; 
attaquer  ;  9.  (des  boissons,  des  liqueurs) 
ti'availler  ;  ferm^nter ;  10.  (mar.)  (de 
valsseau)  fatiguer  beaucoup  ;  travail- 
ler ;  11.  (tech.)  iou«/*. 

?.  The  machine  — «  well,  la  machine  fonctiunne 

To  —  hard,  travailler  fort,  ^  ferme  ; 
to  —  true,  =  avec  justesie.  To  —  in, 
mUrer  ;  entrer  (pen  a  peu) ;  to  —  otl^  1. 
(tiioa.)  s'en  aller  (peu  a  peu) ;  2.  se  de- 
tacher (peu  i  peu);  to  —  out,  (chos.) 
amiir  (peu  i  pou);  to  —  up,  s'elever  ; 
li'dianeer  ;  monter.  To  —  for  the  bish- 
op, travailler  pottr  le  roi  de  Prunne; 
to  —  for  a  dead  horse,  travailler  aana 
mvancer. 

WORK,  V.  a.  1.  I  travaiUer  ;  faQon- 
ner;  2.  I  faconner,ouvrer  (une  etoSe); 
8.  I  /aire  travailler,  fermsnter  (un  li- 
quide) ;  4.  I  metire  en  muvre  (une  pierre 
precleuse)  ;  5.  |  se  /aire ;  se  crier  ; 
t'oworir  (peu  k  peu);  6.  agir  {sur): 
conduire  (q.  u.) ;  diriger ;  7.  §  (to,  a) 
conduire  ;  atnener  ;  poitsser  ;  8.  § 
operer ;  /aire  ;  accomplir  ;  9.  §  pro- 
duire ;  /aire  naitre ;  determiner;  10. 
§  tracaiUer ; /aire  agir;  11.  §  (into, 
en)  mettre  (§  force  d'efforts) ;  12.  (imp.) 
Urer ;  13.  (ind.)  exploiter;  14.  (mar.) 
manjxnvrer  (un  vaisseau) ;  15.  (ouv.  a 
i'aigulllo)  broder;  16.  (tech.)  manoeu- 
vrer  ;  m^ttr\a  en  mouvement ;  /aire 
mcmvoir,  aUer. 

1.  To  —  iron,  wood,  tmvailler,  fa^onner  ^</«r,  U 
kuu.  5.  To  —  a  passage,  ■«  faire,  se  cr^er,  s'oiiv- 
rir  «n  pattagt.  1.  To  —  a.  o.  to  his  ruin,  condiiiie, 
ameDer,  pimaser  g.  «.  a  ta  mine.  8.  To  —  a  mir- 
acle, a  change,  opi^rer,  faire  un  miraeie,un  ckatige- 
tunt.  9.  To  —  an  effect,  produire  u»  efftt ;  to  — 
food  or  evil,  produire,  faire  naftre  le  bien  ou  le 
mat.  11.  To  —  into  favor,  use,  mettre  en  favear, 
m  ueaft.  13.  To  —  a  mine,  a  railway,  exploiter 
i«  mine,  un  ehemin  de  fer. 

To  be  hard  wrought,  travaiUer  fort, 
^  dv/r.  To  —  down,  riduire  ;  to  —  in, 
/aire  entrer  {k  force  d'efforts) ;  to — 
off,  1.  wner,  employer  fti  entier ;  2. 
achever  ;  terminer;  8.  (imp.)  tirer ; 
fo.i  -s  le  Urage  de  ;  to  —  out,  1.  opirer  ; 
0ff$Ctuer ;  accomplir;  2.  achever;  fi- 
JUr  ;  ^  venir  d  bout  de  ;  8.  X  s'efforcer  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  I  §  travailler  (dea  mat6- 
rlwi);  £.  I  §  employer  (comme  mat6- 
tUux);  3.  I  mManger;  4.  |  §  consom- 
mer;  ep^j.i»er;  5.  §  sotUever  (aglter) ; 
I.  §  sord&yer ;  exciter  ;  en/lammer  ;  7. 
(pharm.)  malaxer. 

WORK,  ^.  1.  travail  (action  de  tra- 
r«lller) ;  labeitr,  m. ;  2.  1  travail,  va. ; 
outrage,  m. ;  tdche  t ;  f  besogne,  t. ;  8. 
1 1  tmiaU  (chose) ;  ouvrage,  u^;  4.% 


ouvrage  (de  I'esprit),  m. :  omvre,  t. ;  5. 
I  ouvrage  (a  I'aiguille),  m. ;  6.  (  J  travail 
(action,  fait),  m. ;  7.  |  §  action;  opera- 
tion ;  muvre,  f. ;  8.  §  oeuvre  ;  ^  affaire, 
C;  9.  §  muvre,  f ;  effet;  resultat,  m.; 
10.  I  §  (m.  p.)  besogne  ;  triste,  mauvai- 
se  besogne,  f. ;  ^  g&chis,  m. ;  11.  (de 
fortifications,  de  defenses)  travaux,  m. 
pi. ;  12.  — 8,  (]>1.)  (horl.)  mouvement,  m. 
sing.;  13.  (ind.)  — s.  (pi.)  usine;  /a- 
bi-ique,  f.  sing. ;  14.  — «,  (\t\.)  (mar.) 
oeuvres,  t.  pi. ;  15.  (ouv.  a  raiguille)  bro- 
derie,  f. ;  16.  (theol.)  ceuvi'e,  t  sing. 

6.  The  — *  of  He;  --les,  la  travaux  d'llrrcule. 
8.  The  —  of  time,  I'oc  ivre,  ''Mtfnire  rfu  tem/.a. 

Dry  — ,  1.  muvre  sterile ;  2.  ouvrage 
ennuyeux ;  hard  — ,  travail,  ouvrage 
rude,penible;  long — ,  \.  travail  long  ; 
2.  ^  ouvrage  de  tongue  haleine ;  3. 
(mines)  exploitation  par  grande  taille. 
f. ;  open  — ,  1.  otwrage  djour;  2.  (ouv. 
k  I'aiguille)  Jours,  m.  pi. ;  plain  — ,  1. 
travail  simple ;  2.  ouvrage  a  I'aiguille 
(sans  broderie)  ;  warm  — ,  affaire 
chaude,  vive.  Board  of — s,  conseil  des 
travaux  publics,  m. ;  piece  of  — ,  1. 
ow^ra^e  (chos.);  travail,  m. ;  muvre,  f. ; 
2.  che/W muvre,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  belle  be- 
sogne, t. ;  gdchis,  m. ;  4.  Uipage,  m. 
At  — ,  1.  au  travail;  d  Vouvrage;  2. 
d  Vmti^re  ;  8.  d  la  besogne  ;  hard  at  — , 
qui  travaiUe  /erme  ;  of  all  — ,  (des  do- 
mestiques)  d  tout  /aire ;  in  full  — ,  1. 
(des  chevaux)  en  etat  de  travailler  ;  2. 
(ind.)  en  pleine  activite;  out  of  — , 
(pers.)  sans  ou/orage,  travail.  To  cut 
out  —  for  a.  o.,  ^  tailler  de  la  besogne 
d  q.  u.  ;  to  do  a  — ,  /aire  de  Vouvrage, 
du  travail,  *[  de  la  betiogne  ;  to  fall  to 
— .  se  mettre  d  Vouvrage ;  to  get 
through  a  great  deal  of — ,  ^  ahattre  de 
la  besogne ;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  se  mettre  au 
travail,  d  Vouvrage,  ^  d  la  besogne ; 
2.  «V  prendre  d^une  certaine  fn'on  ; 
trailer  (q.  u.)  d'un^  certaine  /aeon ; 
to  go  quite  a  different  way  to  — ,  s'y 
prendre  tout  differemment;  to  go  the 
right  way  to  — ,  s'y  prendre  bien  ;  to  go 
the  wrong  way  to  — ,  «'y  prendre  mat ; 
to  lay  down  the  — ,  1.  quitter  Vouvrage  ; 
2.  (geom.)  rapporter  les  ob»ervaiions  ; 
to  make  — ,  creer,/aire  de  Vouvrage,  ^ 
de  la  besogne ;  to  make  sad  —  of  it, 
/aire  de  triste,  demauvaise,  ^  de  belle, 
besogne  ;  to  set  at,  to  — ,  1.  mettre  au 
travail,  d  Vouvrage,  ^  d  la  besogne ; 
occuper ;  2.  mettre  en  muvre;  to  set 
o.'s  self  to  — »  se  mettre  au  travail,  d 
Vouvrage,  ^  d  la  besogne  ;  ^  s'y  met- 
tre; to  tlirow  out  of  — ,  (ind.)  1.  ar- 
reter,  suspendre,  /aire  chbmer  les  tra- 
vaux ;  2.  priver  (q.  u.)  de  travail,  d'ou- 
vrage. 

WoKK-BAQ,  n.  sac  d  ouvrage;  ca- 
bas, in. 

WoRK-BOS,  n.  bolte  d  ouvrage,  f. 

WoRK-FBLLOw,  n.  compagnan  (m.), 
eompagne  (f.)  de  travail. 

WoKK-MASTER,  u.  1 1  §  ouvrieT ;  ar- 
tisan, m. 

Work-people,  n.  pi.  ouvHers,  m.  pi. 

WoEK-SHOP,  n.  atelier  (d  ouvriers),  m. 

Work-yard,  n.  (const.)  chantier,  m. 

Work-woman,  n.  1.  ouvriere,  t. ;  2. 
couturiere,  f. ;  3.  brodeuse,  f.  . 

Head  — ,  =  «7i  chef,  m.  To  be  a  good 
— .  travailler  bien  (a  I'aiguille). 

WORKABLE  [wurk'-a-bl]  a<y.  (ind.) 
maniable. 

WORKED  [wnrkt]  adj.  (ouv.  k  I'ai- 
guille), brode. 

Open  — ,  brodi  djour. 

WORKER  Fwurk'-ur]  n.  1. 1 1  ov/crier, 
m. ;  2.  travaiileur,  m. ;  8.  -<-  §  ouvrier, 
m. ;  4  §  (of,  . . .  )  personne,  chose  qui 
opere,  accomplit,  effectue,  t 

Hard  — ,  1.  grand  travaiileur  ;  2. 
^  grand  piocheur,  m.  Fellow  — ,  1.  I  § 
compagnon  (m.),  eompagne  (f )  de  tra- 
vail; camarade  (de  travail),  m.,  t ;  2.  § 
coopSrateur,  m. 

WORKHOUSE  [wurk'-hifis]  n.  1.  asile 
(des  puuvres  de  la  commune),  m. ;  2.  + 
atelier,  m. 

To  come  to  the  — ,  aller  d  Vhdpitnl ; 
to  die  in  the  — ,  1.  m,ounr  dans  Va- 
tile  des  pauvres  ;  2.  mourir  a  Vlitrpi 
iaL 


WORKING  [wurk'-Tng]  adj.  1.  (p«n.) 
ouvrier;  i.  de  travail;  &,  (mach).  $iM  < 
/bnctionne. 

1.  'I  lie  —  ciasses,  fa  cfattee  ouvriere. 

Hard  — ,  I.  laborieux ;  2.  de  ffraitd 
travail. 

WORKING,  n.  1.  |  travail  (action); 
labeur,  m. ;  2.  |  §  operation  (maniOM 
d'optirer),  f. ;  8.  (des  liquides)  tr.naU 
m. ;  /ermentation,  f ;  4  §  oeuwe,  t 
travail,  m. ;  operatimi,  f. ;  b.X%  P«*- 
see ;  reflexion ;  meditation,  t. ;  6.  (lni{0 
til-age.  m. ;  7.  (ind.)  exploitatu/n,  t ;  t 
(mach.)  Jeu,  in. 

—  off,  (imp.)  tirage. 

WoKKiNG-BAKRKL,  D.  corpg  de  pom- 
pe.  m. 

WoEKiNO-nousE  t.  F.  Work-shop. 

Working-place,  n.  (mines)  champ 
d^ exploitation,  m. 

Working-point,  n.  (tech.)  ptrini  d4 
/atigue,  m. 

Working-stock,  n.  (ind.)  materiel 
d' exploitation ;  materiel,  m. 

WORKMAN  [wurk'-man]  n.,  pi.  WoEK- 

MFJJ,  1.  I  ouvner,  m. ;  artisan,  m. ;  2. 
ouvrier  (non  maitre),  m. ;  8.  t  §  ou- 
vrier ;  artisan,  m. ;  4  t  §  artiste ;  au- 
teur,  m. 

Head  —  t,  che/  dTatelier,  m.  The  — 
is  known  by  his  work,  d  Vmuvre  on 
connait  Vouvrier. 

WORKMANLIKE  [wurk'-manlik], 

WORKMANLY  [wurk'-m»n-ii]  adj.  L 
d'ouvrier ;  2.  habile  ;  8.  bien  eececuti, 
/ait. 

WORKMANLY,  adv.  1.  en  owvrier  ; 
2.  habilem^nt ;  3.  artisteinent. 

WORKMANSHIP  [wurk'-man-J»rp]  n. 

1.  oeii/vre,  f. ;  travail,  va. ;  ouvrage,  m. , 

2.  main-d'oeuvre,  f. ;  /ai'on,  f. ;  8.  +  art 
de  travailler,  de/iiconner ;  travail,  m. 

WORKY  [wurk'-i]  u\i.  t  ouvrier;  ou- 
vraltle. 

WORLD  [wtirld]  n.  1.  I  S  monde,  in.  ; 
2.  §  monde,  m. ;  imdtitude,  f. ;  /oule,  t 
immense  quantite,  t;  S.  f  temps,  m, 
sing. ;  siiclss,  m.  pi. ;  4.  }  §  m«rviiU4, 
t. ;  prodige,  m. ;  6.  +  empire  re- 
main, m. 

Learned  — ,  monde  savant,  letbri; 
the  next,  the  other  — ,  the  —  to  cotn^ 
Vautre  = ;  la  vie  /uture,  d  venir ;  old 
— ,  ancien=.  All  over  tte  —  ^,  all  the 

—  over  ^^,  dans  le  =  entier  ;  as  the 

—  goes,  comme  va  le  =  ;  for  the,  for  all 
the  — ,  pour  tout  aw  := ;  in  the  —  ^,  1. 
dans  ie  = ;  2.  </m  =: ;  8.  possible ;  nothing 
in  the  — ,  rie7i  au  =.  To  begin  the  — , 
debuter  dans  le  = ;  commencer  la  vie  ; 
to  begin  the  —  again,  dehuter  de  nou- 
veau  dans  le,  = ;  recommencer  la  vie ; 
to  come  into  the  — ,  venir  au  = ;  nai- 
tre; to  fall  in  the  — .nepas  reussir;  m 
easser  le  nez ;  to  go  over  the  — ,  par- 
courir  fe  =: ;  to  go  out  of  the  — ,  quitter 
le  =;  mourir;  to  go  round  the  — , 
/aire  le  tour  du  ■=■;  to  laugh  at  what 
the  —  may  say,  se  moquer  du  qji'en 
dira-t-on  ;  to  rove  about  the  — .  par- 
eourir  lez=;  *[  courir  le  =.  It  is  a  — 
to  see  . . .  +,  &est  merveilleux,  etonnani 
de  voir  ...;  it  is  the  way  of  the  — ,  such 
Is  the  — ,  ainsi  va  le  =. 

W0RLDLINE8S  [wurld'-«-nfs]  n.  L 
prudence  (des  gens  du  monde),  £ ;  2 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  positi/  £  ;  8.  -f 
numdaniU,  f. ;  caractere  mondain,  m. 

1.  The  —  uf  those  uiaxiins,  la  prudence  de  esa 

WORLDLING  [wurid'-ling]  n.  1.  ptr- 
sonns  d'un  c<iractere  positi/.  C ;  2.  + 
mondain  (personne  mondaiiie),  nc 

WORLDLY  [wurid'-ii]  a<Jj.  L  du  mon- 
de; 2.  (pers.)  positi/;  qui  est,  qui  ft* 
comme  le  monde;  Z. -\- mondain  ;  i 
+  humain  ;  d'ici-bai;  de  c«  mottde. 

1.  —  pleasures,  lei  jilaitirt  du  nunde ;  a—  mar 

Worldly-minded,  adj.  (pers.)  mow 
da  in  ;  d'un  caractere  nunidain. 

W0RLDLY-MINDEDNE88,  n.  mondani- 
U.  t. ;  caractere  mondain,  m. 

WORLDLY,  adv.  mondainement ; 
dhine  maniire  mondaine. 

WORM  [wunn]  n.  1.  I  ver,xa.;i.  t 
ver  rongetir  ;  remords,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  o.j 
ver  de  terre ;  insecte ;  rer*n4«8em 
(homme  meprlsable),  m. ;  4  t  $erp0iU 


WOR 


WOR 


WRA 


nor;  onot;  n  tube;  w  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6u  pound  ,  th  thin;  th  this. 


«L ;  5.  (de  fusil,  de  pistolet)  tire-hour- 
re,  m. ;  6.  (de  vis)  JUet  taraude,  m. ;  7. 
(chini.,  distil.)  serpentin,  m. ;  8.  (ent) 
cer,  m. ;  9.  (ent.)  larve,  f. ;  ^  r«r,  m. ; 
4  0.  (ent)  chenille,  f. ;  11.  (tech.)  via  sans 
7?r»,  f. ;  12.  (tecli.)  tire-etoupes,  m. 

Blind  — ,  (rept)  1.  orvet  (genre),  m. ; 
I  orvet  comm,un,  m. ;  intestinal  — ,  hel- 
fiAnthe;  ^  ver  intestinal.  Earth,  ground 
— .  lomhric  terrestre  ;  ^  ver  de  terre, 
H  Tread  on  a  —  and  it  will  turn,  un  ver 
H  recoquille  bien,  se  recroqueville  bien 
{.iand  on  marche  desmi-i. 

Worm-bit,  n.  (Vscli.)  meehe  d  vis,  f. 

WoRM-EATES,  ddj.  1.  pique,  range 
des,  (iiuB  vers ;  2.  {  §  vermoulu. 

Worm-grass,  n.  (bot)  1.  spigelie ; 
vpigele  (genre),  f. ;  2.  spigele  anthel- 
niinthique ;  "^  herbe  awe  vers,  f. 

WoRM-noLE,  n.  vermoulure  (trou),  t 

dust,  vermoul,ure  (poudre),  f. 

WoKM-LiKE,  adj.  1.  vermiculaire  ; 
termiforme  ;  2.  §  comme  un  ver,  un 
insecie. 

WoRM-powDEK,  n.  poudre  vermi- 
fuge ;  ^  poudre  pour  les  vers,  t. 

WoRM-PEEVENTER,  u.  (mar.)  serpen^ 
teau,  m. 

Worm-screw,  n.  tire-bourre,  m. 

Worm-seed,  n.  1.  (hot.)  santoline,  f. ; 
2.  (pharm.)  poudre  vermifuge,  f. ;  pou- 
dre pour  les  vers,  f. ;  8.  (pharm.)  semen 
contra,  m. ;  santoline,  t 

WoRM-SHAPKD,  adj.  venuiculoire ; 
verm.iforme. 

WORM,  V.  n.  1.  I  rnmper  (comme  un 
vpr) ;  ge  trainer  ;  se  glisser ;  2.  §  se 
glister;  s''insimier. 

WORM,  V.  a.  1.  §  miner,  saper  sovr- 
■Jemenl.  d  Vombre  ;  2.  dibourrer  (avec 
.6  tire-bourre) ;  8.  (mar.)  congrier  ;  4 
(tech.)  tarauder. 

To  —  0.8  self  (into),  sHntroduire, 
s'hisinuer,  se  glisser  (dans).  To  —  out, 
eofpulser,  chasser,  eloigner  (par  des 
sjenees  secretes). 

WORMWOOD  [wonn'.wud]  n.  (bot.) 
trmoise  (genre) ;  ahxinthe ;  grande  ab- 
t^nthe  ;  absinthe  officinale,  f. 

I-ulian  — ,  armoise  deslndes;  ^  har- 
^;)ttne;  sementine ;  semen  contra  des 
boutiques  ;  Roman  — ,  =  pontique  ;  ^ 
petite  absinths  ;  ^  absinthe  pontique. 

WORMY  [wurm'-i]  adj.  1.  rempli  de 
vers;  %  rampant;  qui  rampe  (comme 
an  ver).  • 

WORN.  V.  Wkar. 

WORRIER  [wur'-rt-ur]  n.  personns 
qui  tracdsse,  tourmente,  importune, 
fatigue,  ^  Piquing,  t 

WORRY  [wnr'-ri]  V.  H.  1.  tracamer  ; 
tourmenter  ;  importuner;  futiguer  ; 
^  taquiner  ;  2.  fuirasser  ;  ichiner  ; 
ereinter  ;  8.  harceler  ;  houspiller  ;  4. 
deiMrer  (avec  les  dents). 

To  —  ft.  o.  into  a.  th.,  fairefaire  par 
obsession  q.  clu  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  a.  o.  out 
of  a  th.,  faire  quitter,  abando7iner par 
obsession  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

WORSE  [wnn]  adj.  1.  (comp.  de  Bad) 
plus  mauvais  ;  pire  ;  2.  plus  mechant  ; 
8.  phM  malade,  mal  ;  4.  plus  fort. 

For  the  — ,  en  mal ;  —  and  — ,  1.  de 

fire  en  pire  ;  de  plus  en  plus  m,a  uvais  ; 
deplus  en  plus  mechant ;  8.  de  plus 
en  plus  malade  ;  4.  de  plus  enjolus 
fori  ;  6.  ^  de  phis  en  plus  belle.  To  be 
— ,  1.  valoir  mains;  2.  se  tr  nwer  plus 
mal ;  to  be  the  —  (for),  1.  se  trouver 
mal  (de) ;  2.  Ure  mains  avan ci  ( pour)  ; 
to  be  . . .  —  than  nothing,  etre  de  .. .  au- 
li^ssous  de  ses  affaires ;  to  be  —  off,  1. 
Ure  mains  avance  ;  2.  etre  mains  bien, 
fiut  mal  dans  ses  affaires :  itre  mains 
ksureux ;  to  get,  to  have  the  —  of  it, 
1.  avoii"  U  dessous  de ;  ^en  avoir  le  dS- 
wmhH  ;  i.  ne  pas  Vemparter ;  succom- 
^•r;  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  em- 
pirer  ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  empirer ; 
to  uak«  It  —  1  pour  surerott  de  mol- 
keur  !  to  think  the  —  of,  avoir  plus 
maiwaise  opinion  de. 

WORSE,  adv.  (comp.  de  Badly  ht  de 
IJJ.)  1.  plus  mal;  pis;  2.  (substant) 
pis,m.;  7noins;  Z.pluM  grandement; 
plus  fort. 

Much,  a  great  deal  — ,  bten  pis ;  beau- 
w\iA>,    Men  plus  mtV  ;    rather,  some- 


thing, somewhat,  a  little  — ,  un  peu 
plus  mal ;  so  much  the  — ,  tant  =;  — 
and  — ,de  =  en=^;  de  mai  en  =.  To 
be  — ,  1.  valoir  m,oins  ;  to  begin  again 
—  than  ever,  recommencer  de  plus 
belle  ;  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  aUer,  se  por- 
ter plus  mal. 

WORSE,  WORSEN  [wnr'-m]  V.  a.  $ 
nuire  d  ;  faire  tort  d  ;  f rapper, 

WORSER  [wurt'-orj  adj.  t  -r-  V. 
Worse.    [Worser  est  un  mot  barbarc]. 

WORSHIP  [wur'-.nip]  n.  1.  I  §  culte, 
m. ;  adoration,  f. ;  2.  §  Jionneur  (titre 
d'honneur  affect6  a  certains  maglstrats), 
m. ;  8.  t  dignite,  f.  sing. ;  honneurs,  m. 
pi. ;  4  t  honneur ;  respect,  m. ;  5.  t 
honorable  (personne  qui  a  le  titre  d'Hon- 
neur),  m. 

To  offer,  to  render  —  tc,  "endre  un 
culte  d ;  adorer. 

WORSHIP,  v.  a.   (  —ping;   — ped) 

1.  I  §  adorer  ;  rendre  un  culte  d  ;  2. 
t  hanorer. 

WORSHIP,  V.  n.  (  — piNo;  —ped)  1. 
adorer  ;  adorer  Z>ieu  ;  2.  adorer  ; 
adorer  arn  dieu.  ses  dieusr,  ses  idoles. 

WORSHIPFUL  [wur'  8hip-ful]  adj.  1. 
honorable  (qui  a  le  titre  d'llonnenr) ;  2. 
i  honorable;  digne  de  respect;  digne. 

WORSHIPFULLY  [  w»r'-.hip-fdl-li  ] 
adv.  respeHxienseiuent ;  avec  respect. 

WORSHIPPER  [wur'-.hip.ur]  n.  ada- 
raieur  (personne  qui  rend  un  culte  di- 
vin),  m. 

WORSHIPPING  [—r'-ehlp-Tng]  n. 
adoration,  f. ;  <mlte,  m. 

WORST  [wur.t]  adj.  (sup.  de  Bad  et 
de  III)  1.  (le)  'pire ;  (le)  plus  mau/tais; 

2.  t^€)  plus  mechant;  .3.  (\e)  plus  fort , 
4  (substant)  (le)  pis ;  (le)  plus  mal,  m 

O.'s  — ,  son  plus  mal ;  o.'s  —  of  *, 
lepire  de  ...;  ce  que  Van  a  de  pis ;  the 
very  — ,  le  pire  ;  le  pire  de  Urns  ;  the  — 
of  it  is  tiiat ....  lepis  en  est  que  ....  At 
— ,  tni  pis  ;  tout  an  pis;  at  the  — ,  in  the 
event  of  the  — ,  au  pis ;  •[  au  pis  alter ; 
for  the  — ,  au  plus  mal.  To  come  by 
the  —  of  it  to  have  the  —  of  it  1.  s'en 
trouver  mal ;  2.  avoir  le  dessous  ;  to 
do  o.'s  —,  faire  du  pis  qu'on  peut  ;  to 
make  the  —  of,  1.  faire  le  pis  qu''on. 
peut  de  ;  2.  tirer  le  plus  mauvais  parti 
de  ;  to  suppose  the  — ,  mettre  les  climes 
au  pis.  Do  your  —  I  faites  ce  que  vous 
vaudrez  !  arranges-vous  !  Let  the  — 
come  to  the  — !  aupis  aUer  ! 

WORST,  adv.  (sup.  de  Badly  et  de 
III)  1.  (le)  pis ;  (le)  plus  mal ;  2.  (le) 
mains;  3.  (le)  plu^  grandement ;  (le) 
plus  fart. 

WORST,  V.  a.  vaincre ;  defaire  ; 
Femporter  sur ;  ^  battre. 

To  be  — ed,  Stre  vaincu,  battu  ;  stio- 
comber ;  ^  avmr  le  dessous. 

WORSTED  [wsn'-ud]  n.  1.  laine  an- 
glaise  ;  laine,  f. ;  2.  estame,  C 

—  stufl^  etoffe  d'estiime,  f. 

WORT  [wurt]  n.  1.  (bot)  (comp.) 
herbe;  plante,  f. ;  2.  t  c/um,  m.;  8. 
(dist)  moM,  m. 

New  — ,  (dist)  surmoUt,  m. 

WORTH  [wura]  n.  1.  I  §  valmir,  t. ; 
prix,  m. ;  2.  §  merite,  m.;  8.  t  riches- 
ses.  t.  pi. ;  fortune,  C 

WORTH,  adj.  1. 1  ^Mi  vaut ;  egal  {d) ; 
iquivalent  (d) ;  2.  |  §  qui  vaut;  qui 
mirite, ;  qui  est  digne ;  3.  §  (pers.)  qui 
passede  ;  qui  a  ;  riche  de. 

To  be  — ,  1.  valoir  ;  2.  valoir  la 
peifie  (de) ;  8.  (pers.)  posseder  ;  avoir  ; 
Ure  Hclie  de  ;  not  to  be  —  o.'s  salt  ne 
pas  valoir  le  pain  qu'on  m,ange,  Peau 
qti'on  bait.  It  is  not  —  powder  and 
shot  le  jeu  ne  vaut  pas  la  chandelle  I 

WORTHILY  [wu/-thi-!i]  adv.  1.  digne- 
tnent  ;  2.  dignement;  hanorahlement ; 
respectnblement :  S.jusiement;  djuat« 
titre ;  d  ban  droit. 

WORTHINESS  [wor'-thi-nst]  n.  §  1.  va- 
leur,  f. ;  merite,  m. ;  2.  vei'tu,  t ;  bien, 
m. ;  sagesse,  f. 

WORTHLESS  [wnrt*'-lf.]  adj.  l.l  sans 
valeur, prix ;  de  nulle  valeur ;  2.  §  in- 
digne ;  satts  mirite  ;  8.  §  bus  ;  vil  ; 
mlprisable. 

WORTHLESSNESS  [wura'-ifi-nSi]  n. 
1.  I  manque  de  viUeur,  m. ;  2.  indi- 
gniU  (bassesse),  £ 


WORTHY  [wor'-thi]  8c(J.  1.  (or,  tf^ 
digne;  2.  digne;  honorable,  respecta- 
ble ;  8.  (m.  p.)  (of)  digne  {de) ;  qw,  m%^ 
Hte  (...). 

i.  A  —  ningistrate,  un  digne.  honorable,  respii*- 
table  vtagisfrat, 

—  man.  homme  digne  ;  ^  digne,  get- 
lant  homme,  m. 

WORTHY,  n.  +  homine  <&  ■«<r«,  mo^ 
quant,  m 
WOT  [wot]  V.  ft.  +  savoir. 
WOVE,  v.  ft.  F:  Weavk. 
WOVEN.  V.  Weave. 
WOULD.  V.  WiLU 

—  I  —  to  God,  to  Heavin  pl&t  d 
Dieu,  au  del  I 

Would-be,  adj.  qui  ne  demande  pat 
mieux  que  d'etre ;  soi-disant. 

WOIIND.  V.  Wind. 

WOUND  [w«nd]  v.  a.  1. 1  blesser  (avec 
solution  de  continuite) ;  /aire  une  bles- 
sure  (a)  ;  2.  §  blesser,  offenser  (fort). 

WOUND,  n.  1.  I  §  blessure  (avec  so- 
lution de  continuite) ;  plaie,  t ;  2.  (to,  d^ 
blessure  ;  plaie,  t 

Deadly,  mortal  — ,  blesmtre  morteUe  ; 
Incised  — ,  plaie  (Tinstrument  tran- 
chant ;  cmijmre  ;  incision,  t ;  lacerated 
— ,  plaie  par  arrachement ;  dechirure, 
f. ;  punctured  — ,  piqure,  f.  To  close  a 
— ,fermer  une  = ;  to  give  a  —  to  a.  o., 
to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  une  blessure  d 
q.  u.  ;  blesser  q.  u. 

WOUNDER  [wdnd'-ur]  n.  personns 
qui  blesse,  qui  fait  une  blfssure,  f 

WOUNDING  [w6nd'-ing]  n.  1.  \  actum 
de  blesser,  £  sing. ;  2.  blessures,  £  pL ; 
coups,  m.  pi. 

WOUNDLESS  [w6nd'-i8i]  tidy  intact; 
sans  blessure. 

WOUNDWORT  [yf6nd'.wnn]  n.  1 
herbe,plante  wlneraire,  £ ;  vulnerairs, 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  a7ithylUde  vulneraire ; 
T  vukiiraire ;  ^  vulneraire  des  pay 
aansr,  £ 

Saracen's  —  ^,  verge  d^^  ' 

WOUNDY  [wdund'-i]  Kj  1.  ISr  m 
cessif 

WOVE.   V.  Weave. 

WOVEN.   F.  Weave. 

WRACK  [rak],  WRECK  [rtk]  n.  (boi.) 
algue,t.;fucv^,va.;  varech;  varso,th. 

Sea  — ,  (bot)  =. 

Wrack-grass,  n.(bot)  eost^e  (genre);, 
zostere  marine  ;  ^  algue  marine,  t 

Sea  — ,  =. 

WRACK,  V.  fl.   V.  Wreck. 

WRAIN-BOLT.    V.  Wking-bolt. 

WRANGLE  [rang'-gi]  V.  n.  se  dispu^ 
ter ;  se  querMer  ;  ^  se  chamailler. 

WRANGLE,  n.  dispute,  t ;  querelU, 
t ;  1  cfuimaiMis,  m. 

WRANGLER  [rang'-glur]  n.  1.  dispu- 
teur,  in. ;  querelieur,  m. ;  quereUeuse, 
£  ;  1  personne  qui  aime  d  se  chamail- 
ler,  t. ;  2.  (ecoles)  eleve  de  la  premiere 
serie  en  mathematiques,  m. 

Junior  — ,  (ecoles)  eiive  de  la  pre- 
miere serie  en  nuithematiques ;  senur 
— ,  eleve  qui  a  remporte  le  prix  de  ma- 
thematiques. 

WRANGLESOME  [rang'-gl-.nm]  adj. 
querelieur;  qui  aime  d  se  disputer,  \ 
d  se  chamaiiler. 

WRANGLING  [rang'-gllng]  n.  di»- 
pute,t;  querelle,  £;  ^  chamaillis,  in, 

WRAP  [rap]  V.  a.  (—ping  ;  —ped)  t 
rouler  ;  enrouler  ;  tortiller ;  2.  |  | 
(wfTH,  de)  envelopper  ;  8.  §  (in)  en/f)» 
tapper  (de)  ;  entourer  (de)  ;  plonget 
(dans)  ,•  4  J  ravir ;  tran^sporter. 

■2.  |Tci  — a.  th.  wilh  flannel,  euve'lopp.T  g.  rk 
dtjtanel't,  8.  Things— ;/«</ in  obscurity, /e»  ;Ao« 
enveloppees  d'obacarili. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  envelopper;  2.  %  /•«». 
fermer;  concentrer ;  8.  -*-  f  raeir ; 
transporter  ;  enlever.  To  tr  — ;»1  up 
in  a.  o.,  itre  engotU  de  q.  u. ;  tire  t^nA 
en  q.  u. ;  ^  Hre  coiffe  de  q.  u. 

WRAPPER  [rap -par)  n.  1.  pertonnm 
qui  enveloppe,  t. ;  2.  enveloppe  (ohoM 
qui  enveloppe,  recoavre),  £ ;  8.  chemist 
(pour  les  paplers),  f ;  4  (bot)  volva.  ni 
T  bourse,  £;  5.  (com.)  toile  d'embal- 
lagp,  £  ;  6.  flmp.,  lib.)  couverture,  t 

WRASS  [ra.], 

WRASSE  [ra.]  n.  (Ich.)  labre  n. ;  1 
vieUle  de  mer.  £ 


WRE  WRI  W  llO 

d  fate;  dfar*  4  fidl;  a  fat;  im«;  ^met;  ipine;  t  pin;  3  no;  5  move; 


WBATH  [riSrt]  n.  1.  cnurrorix,  m.  ; 
furew,  t. ;  ooUre,  t ;  ra^«,  f. ;  »»•«  t,  f. ; 
ft,  +  vengeance,  t. 

WRATHFUL  [riU*'-fal]  a^.  courrou- 
ti;  furievxe;  irriti. 

WEATHFULLY  [  tUk'-m-U  ]  adv. 
mvee  courrotia),fureur,  rage,  ooiere. 

WEATHFULNESS.    F.  Wrath. 

HFRATULESS  [rart'-i«.]  acy.  eans 
tffurroux,  fureur,  colore ;  calme. 

WEEAK  [r«k]  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  eoeiou- 
ttr  ;  dccomplir  ;  /aire  peser  ;  frap' 
^tr ;  infliger  ;  2.  ansov/cir ;  aatCs- 
JkitD  •  8.  t  venger  ;  tirer  vengeance  rf* 

1.  To  —  vengennoe  on  an  enemy,  {rapper  «»  «i»- 
m4ini  d«  n\i  vengeance. 

WEEAK,  n.  t  1.  vengeance,  f. ;  2. 
eourrotUB,  m. ;  colSre,  t ;  /ureur,  £  ; 
rage.  t. 

WEEAK  t   V.  Ekok. 

WREAKFUL  [r*k'-fdl]  adj.  1.  +  vin- 
dicaiif;  2.  ^  vengeur;  8.  counouci; 
/uHeuDB. 

WEEAKLES8  [rsk'-lsi]  acy.  peu  vin- 
■dicatif;  aanshaine. 

WREATH  [ntk]  n.  1.  tregge,  f. :  2. 
cfMsea  entrelaceea,  t  pi. ;  8.  +  guirlande, 
t ;  couronne,  t ;  cercle,  m. ;  4.  **  /««- 
ton,  m. ;  5.  ondtUation,  t 

3.  A  —  of  flowers,  une  guirlande  dejleurs. 

WEEATHE  [reth]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 
4,  enrouler  ;  entortiUer ;  2.  entrela- 
cer  ;  tresser  ;  8.  4.  couronner  ;  ceindre  ; 
4.  entourer  (comme  d'une  guirlande). 

WEEATHE,  V.  n.  s'entrelacer. 

WEEATHED  [rsthd]  adj.  1.  entrelaci; 
8.  enUmri  de  guirlandea  ;  8.  (arch.)  (de 
colonne)  tors. 

WREATHING  [rsth'-ing]  n.  entre- 
ki  cement,  m. 

WEEATHY.    V.  Wreathed. 

WRECK  [r«k]  n.  1.  (  §  naufrage,  m. ; 
2.  I  navire  navfragi,  m. ;  8.  |  debris 
(Fun  naufrage,  m. ;  4.  |  §  debris,  m. 
pL ;  6.  §  destruction  ;  mine  ;  perte,  t 

To  go  to  —  1,  to  go  to  —  and  ruin 
0f',covrirdsa perte, ruins;  seper- 
dre ;  se  miner. 

WEECK,  v.  a.  1.  I  {max.) /aire  faire 
lULvfraged;  jeter  d  la  cote;  2.  §  de- 
truire ;  miner ;  perdre ;  8.  $  Fl 
Wkkak. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  itre  naufragS ;  2. 
(mar.)  /aire  nattfrage ;  Ure  jete  d  la 
ebte. 

WEECK,  V.  n.  1.  I  (mar.)  faire  nau- 
frage :  iehouer  ;  2.  %  faire  navfrage  ; 
se  briser  ;  se  perdre. 

WRECKED  [rSkt]  ad).  |  $  naufragi. 

WRECK^FUL  [rik'-ful]  aAi.fecond  en 
naufragee. 

WREN  [rJn]  n.  (om.)  1.  troglodyte ; 
5  roitelet ;  T  reblet,  m. ;  2.  roitelet 
tjgenre),  m. 

Golden-crowned,  golden-crested  — , 
4-oitelet;  ^  pon ;  ^  souci;  T  roitelet 
huppe  ;  \\j  —  {V.  — ). 

WRENCH  [rsnuli]  V.  a.  (from,  de,  d) 
L I  §  a  rracA«  -  (violemment,  en  tordant) ; 
ttniever;  2.  |  *>rdre;  8.  J  (F  Sprain). 

1.  I  To  —  a.  tL.  Itom  ».  o.'«  hand,  arracher,  en- 
lever  q.  eh.  de  la  nutin  it  q.  «.;  to  —  ».  th.  from 
a.  o.,  arracher,  eole<ar  j,  th.  a  q.  u. 

WRENCH,  n.  1.  torsion  (violente),  C ; 
tortillement,  m. ;  tordage,  m. ;  2.  {ac- 
tion d'arrachei  (ylolemment,  en  tor- 
dant), t;Z.t{V-  OPBAIN) ;  4.  ±  moyen 
lie  contrainte,  ni. ;  6.  (tech.)  def  (pour 

.  d6vis8er),  f. ;  6.  (tkch.)  tourne-d-gauc/ie, 
m. :  7.  (tecb.)  nuhtche  de  taraud,  m. 

WREST  [fSat]  ▼.  a.  (from,  de,  d)  1.  ||  § 
%rracher  (avec  violence,  en  tordant) ; 
lUtfcer;  2.  §  torturer;  tordre;  faus- 

nar;  alterer ;  changer. 

I.  To  —  a.  th.  from  a.  o.'«  hand,  arrai-her,  enle- 
«*r  q.  eh.  de  la  main  de  q.  u.;  to  —  a.  th.  from  a. 
e  ,  arrarlier,  enlever  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

WREST,  n.  1.  I  torsion  (violente),  C  ; 
tiraUletnent,  m. ;  tortillement.  m. ;  tor- 
dage, m.;  2. 1  action  d'arracher  (vio- 
lemment,  ec  tordant),  f. ;  8.  §  violence, 
x.t ;  4.  t  §  action  de  torturer,  de  tordre, 
.de  favsser,  d'ulUt'er,  C  ;  5.  t  clef  d'ae 
■'x>rd«ur  t 

WREbTEB  [r»it'-uT]  n.  1.  personne 
■  qwi  arraohe,  enUve  (vlolemment,  en 
irdant);  8.  §  personne  qui  toHure, 
'o-'d,  faitase,  alter e,  t 


WRESTLE  [rfa'-ai]  T.  n.  1.  I  lutter; 
se  prendre  corps  d  corps;  2.  f  lutter  ; 
combattre. 

WRESTLER  [rgi'-Iur]  n.  L  |  lutteur; 
atM4te,m. ;  2.  $  athlete,  m. 

WRESTLING  [r»a'-ling]  n.  1.  |  Ivite 
corps  d  coips;  hitte,  t ;  2.  J  lutte,  t ; 
combat,  Tc. 

WRETCH  [r«uh]  n.  1.  malheureuas, 
m. ;  malheureuse,  t ;  infortuni,  m. ; 
itifortunee,  f. ;  misSrable,  m.,  f. ;  2.  mi- 
serable, m.,  C ;  itre  vil,  miprisdble,  de- 
prave, m.;  8.  malheureux,  m.;  maU 
heureuse,  t ;  crSature,  t ;  itre,  m. ;  dia- 
hle,  m. ;  4  +  (b.  p.)  creature,  t ;  Ure,  m. 

WRETCHED  [ret»h'-«d]  adi.  1.  mal- 
lieurewB  ;  inforiune  ;  miserable  ;  2. 
(chos.)  triste  ;  mechamt ;  pauvre ;  pttoy- 
able  ;  8.  miserable  ;  mepi'isable  ;  vil ; 
indigne. 

•i.  A  —  poem,  un  tri«te,  pauvre  poime. 

WRETCHEDLY  [r«uIi'-«d-lT]  adv.  1. 
m,alheureusement ;  m-ish-ablement ; 
dans  la  misire  ;  2.  pauvrenwnt ;  m.al ; 
trintement ;  pitoyablem^nt ;  8.  misera- 
blement;  indignement;  d'une  maniere 
Tneprisable. 

WRETCHEDNESS  [rStd:  -5d-n6.]  a  1. 
misSre,  t ;  malheur,  m. ;  infortune,  f. ; 
2.  misere,  t. ;  souffra/nce,  t.';  mausr,,  m. 
pi. ;  3.  pauvrete,  t ;  nature  mixer ahle, 
piioyable,  t ;  4  nature  meprisable, 
miserable,  vile.  C 

WRETCHLESSt.   F.  Reckless. 

WRIGGLE  [rig'-gl]  V.  n.  1.  se  tortil- 
ler;  se  remuer ;  1.  fritUler ;  8.  oiler 
de  cote  ft  d autre  ;  4.  s'agiier  ;  se  mou- 
voir;  se  remuer;  ^  danger. 

i.  To  —  in  o.'a  §eat,  se  tortiller,  ae  remuer  ffur 

To  —  off,  (chem.  de  fer)  sortir  (de  la 
vole) ;  deraiUer. 

WRIGGLE,  V.  a.  1.  toHiUer ;  re- 
muer; 2.  (INTO,  dans)  entrer;  8.  (out 
OF,  de)  Hortir. 

WRIGGLE,  n.  1.  tortillement;  re- 
muement ;  remijmtent,  m. ;  2.  (de  ma- 
chine) tremblement,  m. 

WRIGGLER  [ris'-Jur]  a.personne  qui 
se  tortille,  se  remue,  t 

WRIGHT  [rit]  n.  (comp.)  oworier ; 
aHisan.  m. 

WRING  [ring]  V.  a.  (WRUNG)  1.  tor- 
dre ;  2.  faire  se  tordre  ;  torturer ;  8. 
S  torturer;  briser;  dichirer ;  4  § 
(ciios.)  arracher;  ravir;  6.  $  §  (from, 
de)  depouiUer  ;  priver  ;  6.  §  pressure  ; 
ecraser;  7.  J  j  torturer  ;  fitusser ;  al- 
terer; 8.  (jaax.)  forcer  (un  m&t). 

1.  To  —  clothes  in  washing,  tordre  /«  tinge  en 
U  lavant.  8.  The  griefs  that  —  the  aoni,  let  d<m- 
leura  qui  lorlurent,  d^chirent,  brisent  /Vim*.  4.  To 
—  money  from  a.  o.,  arracher,  ravir  de  I'argent  a 
q.  u. 

To  —  off,  enlever,  arracher  (en  tor- 
dant) ;  to  —  out,  1.  exprimer ;  faire 
sortir  (en  tordant,  pressant) ;  2.  tordre 
(enpressant). 

WRING,  V.  n.  §  (WBTJNS)  se  tordre; 
9ede!/attre;  souffnr. 

WRING,  n.  1. 1  torsion  (action),  t  2. 
%  tourment,  m. 

Wring-bolt,  n.  (mar.)  cheviUe  de 
presse,  t 

Wring-staves,  n.  pi  (mar.)  levier  de 
preKxe,  in. 

WEINGEE  [ring'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
lord,  t 

WRINGING  [ring'-ing]  n.  1.  I  torsion, 
C  ;  2.  §  tourment,  m. 

WRINKLE  [ring'-kl]  V.  a.  1. 1  rider; 
2.  §  rider;  plivser ;  S.froncerQeaonr- 
cil). 

WRINKLE,  V.  n.  I  §  8«  rider. 

WRINKLE,  n.  1.  I  (du  visage,  de  la 
peau)  ride,  T.;  pli,  m. ;  2.  I  (d'6toffe) 
faux  pU ;  pli,  m. ;  8.  §  ride,  t. ;  pli,  m. ; 
4  (bot.)  ride,  t. ;  pli,  m. 

WRINKLED  [ring' kid]  adj.  1. 1  ride; 
2.  (dn  aourcil)  frond ;  8.  (bot)  plisse  ; 
ehifonne. 

WRIST  [rist]  n.  1.  poignet,  m.;  2. 
(an at.)  carpe ;  os  carpien ;  ^  poi- 
gnet, in. 

WRISTBAND  [rist'-band]  n.  (de  che- 
nise)  poignet,  m. 

WRIT  '"rit]  pr6t  et  p.  pa.  de  WRmt 

WRlT.n.  1  ficrit;  outrage,  m.;  2. 


+  J&criture  (sairte).  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  .tote  /* 
diciaire,  m. ;  crdonnance,  t ;  4  (-h. 
assignation,  f. ;  6.  (pari.)  lettt*  de  con 
vocation,  t 

Clc^  — ,  —  dose,  lettre  dose,  t ;  halj 
— ,  PJEcriture  sainte  ;  la  aainte  Scri 
ture  ;  les  saintes  Ecritures.  To  hav»  • 
—  out  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  domt^r  un* 
assignation  d  q.  u. ;  2.  a/vo*.r  une  7Milt<- 
de  corps  contre  q.  u. ;  to  Issue  a  — ,  (<!/  } 

1.  delivrer  une  ordonnance  ;  2.  (i.»'l  > 
adresser  une  lettre  de  convocation ;  tj 
serve  a  —  upon  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  signifof 
un  acte  judiciaire,  une  ordonnance  dt 
q.  u.  ;  2.  signijier  une  assignation  d  q. 
u. ;  8.  signifier  d  q.  u.  un  commande- 
ment  tendant  d  prise  de  corps  ;  to  take 
out  a  —  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  obtenir  per- 
miviion  afasidgner  q.  u. ;  obtenir  u/ti 
permis  d'assigner  contre  q.  u.  ;  2.  ob- 
tenir une  prise  de  corps  contre  q.  u. 

WRIT  +  pret  de  Write. 

WRITE  [rit]  V.  a.  (wrote;  written) 
(FROM,  de ;  TO,  d)  1.  |  §  ecrire ;  2.  |  J 
tracer  ;  form,er  ;  graver  ;  8.  |  ecrire  ; 
dire  par  eorit,  par  lettre. 

To  —  fair,  icHre  au  net;  to  —  large, 
=  gros ;  to  —  small,  =>"?;  ,•  to  —  a  good 
band,  avoir  une  belle  main,  ecriture ; 
to  —  o.'8  seH  1.  signer  son  nom;  si- 
gner ;  2.  se  qualifier  ;  to  —  back,  back 
again,  repondre  (par  lettre) ;  to  —  down, 
1. 1  ecrire  ;  coucher  par  ecrit ;  2.  ecra- 
ser sous  la  plume  ;  to  —  o^  ecrire  et 
faire  partir  ;  ecrire  ;  to  —  out,  1. 
ecrire  entierement,  d'un  bout  d  Fautre ; 

2.  transcrire;  copier;  8.  rediger. 
WEITE,  V.  n.  (wrote;  written)  1. 

I  %  ierire  ;  2.  tenir,  faire  les  ecritures, 
la  correspondance ;  3.  (for,  . . .)  man- 
der  (par  lettre) ;  faire  venir  ;  4  §  s'in- 
tituler,  se  qualifier  (par  ecrit) ;  5.  §  sou- 
scrire  d  (avouer). 

To  —  large,  ecHre  gros;  to  —  small, 
=  fn  ;  to  —  oS,=  et  faire  partir  «<\ 
lettre;  =;  to  —  on,  continuer  cTss; 
:=  Un0ours. 

WRITER  [rit'-ur]  n.  1.  I  §  ecrveaiHt 
m. ;  2.  commis  attx  ecritures,  m. ;  3.  (da 
lettre)  auteur,  m. ;  4  (adm.)  commis  e»- 
peditionnaire ;  expeditionnaire,  m. 

WRITHE  [nth]  V.  n.  se  tordre;  m 
debattre  (dans  des  contorsions). 

WRITHE,  V.  a.  1.  se  tordre  (une  par- 
tie  de  corps);  2.  %  J  tordre;  8.  t  §  tor- 
turer ;  fausser  ;  alterer. 

WRITHEN  +  p.  pa.  de  Writhe. 

WRITHLE  [ri'-thi]  V.  a.  t  rider. 

WRITING  [rit'-ing]  n.  1.  |  icrUure 
(action ;  art;  chose ecrite),  C ;  2.  | ecriture 
(maniere  d'ecrire) ;  main,  t ;  3.  calli- 
graphie,  f ;  4.  |  ecrit,  m. ;  5.  |  ecrit ; 
owvrage  (d"esprit),  m. ;  6.  §  style  (ma- 
niere d'6cr1re),  in. ;  7.  t  inscription  (sur 
un  monument  une  tombe),  f. ;  8.  — s, 
{\)l)actes;  contrats,  m.  pi.;  9.  (compi) 
decrire. 

In  — ,  par  eorit ;  In  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa 
propre  ecriture,  main.  To  commit  to 
— ,  consigner  par  ecrit ;  to  put  in  — , 
m^ttre,  coucher  par  eorit 

Writing-book,  n.  cahier  d'eeri- 
ture,  in. 

Writing-master,  n.  tnattre,  pr<^«»- 
seur  d'ecHtu/re,  m. 

Writing-paper,  n.  papier  d  ioHre,  m. 

Writing-table,  n,  bureau,  m.;  ta- 
ble d  ecrire,  t. 

WRITTEN.   V.  Write. 

WRITTEN  [rit'-tn]  adj.  1.  ierU ;  1 
par  ecrit. 

WRIZZLE  [ri«'.ii]  V.  a.  t  rider. 

WRONG  [rong]  adj.  1.  |  §  /««»  (pM 
convenablie);  mauvuis;  mal;  ^  qyt 
cloche;  vicieux;  2.  |  mauvais;  pM 
. . .  quHl  faut ;  8.  §  err  one  ;  fava  ;  4  I 
inexact;  6.  %fa\uB;  fausse;  6.  (patt.) 
mal. 

I.  Something  —  in  the  construction  of  a.  th,,  f . 
eh.  de  faux,  de  mauvais,  de  virieux  dan*  la  ea»- 
ttruetion  de  q.  eh.  i.  That  is  the  —  book,  M  »'«•< 
pas  le  livre  qu'il  faut.  3.  —  ideas,  det  idee*  erro- 
n^es,  fausses.  4.  A  —  statement,  un  r<ef(  inexact. 
5.  A  —judgment,  un  jugement  faux,  fausae. 

—  side  ( V.  Side).  The  —  end  npp«r 
most,  1. 1  d  Fen/vers  ;  2.  sens  desms  dM- 
so^is ;  the  —  side  outwards,  d  Fenven 
To  b«  — ,  1.  (chos.)  n'itre  pas  jutt4  ;  t 


WRY 


YAW 


YEL 


6  nor;  u  nof  u  tube;  H  tub;  <l  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  iii  oU;  6il  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


febot.)  n«  prts  convenir ;  3.  (pers.)  aeofr 
iort  (de) ;  etre  dans  son  tort ;  4  (de 
eompte)  n'etre  pas  le  compte  ;  to  be  al- 
together — ,  totally  — ,  avoir  tout  lea 
trrt$  ;  to  be  very  — ,  avoir  jrand  tort, 
gnt-viemeTii  tort;  to  go  the  —  way 
ti»  work,  «'y  prendre  mul  ;  to  say  that 
a.  o.  is  — ,  donnsr  tort  d  q.  u.  That  is 
—  I  1.  c'est  mal  !  2.  ce  rCent  pa»  juste  ! 
t,  »  fi-'e^t  pa»  oela  !  That  is  —  of  him, 
cf  you !  e'ext  mal  d  lui,  d  vous,  de  sa 
pari,  de  voire  part. 

WRONG,  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  mal  ;  injitste, 
to. ;  2.  injustice,  f. ;  tort,  m. ;  8.  tort,  m. ; 
iommage,  m. ;  prejudice,  m. ;  lesion, 
t ;  4.  erreur,  f. ;  faux,  m. ;  6.  /ante,  f. ; 
tort,  m. ;  6.  erreur,  f. ;  egarement,  m. ; 
7.  $  atteintes,  f.  pi. ;  injure,  f.  sing.  ;  ac- 
tion (nuisible),  t  sing.  ;  &  (dr.)  dom- 
mage,  m. 

t.  I  he  knowledge  of  right  tm<\  — ,  la  tritnce  da 
Hen  et  dn  mal,  du  juste  et  dt  /'iiijinte  1.  It  ia  a 
harm  but  no  — ,  «'«»(  an  mo/,  man  mm  pas  une  in- 
joitice.  3.  To  redrew  a  — ,  riparer  un  tort.  u« 
dommage.wn  prejudice,  1,  The  —  of  time, /e<  at- 
t»inle«,  /'injure,  />Hi-tion  du  tempt. 

Private  — ,  (dr.)  dommage  envers  ttn 
partiealier ;  public  — ,  (dr.)  dommage 
public.  To  be  in  the  — ,  avoir  tort; 
itre  dans  son  tort;  to  do  — ,  1.  m,al 
agir  ;  malfaire  ;  /aire  du  mal ;  2.  (to, 
d)/aire  du  tort  (a) ;  vHer  prejudice, 
attetmus  (k,. 

Wrong-dobr,  n.  1.  auteur  d'lm  dom- 
mage, (Tun  prejudice,  m. ;  2.mechant; 
injuste;  pervers,  m. 

Wrong-doing,  n.  mal,  m. ;  injustice,  f. 

WRONG,  adv.  1.  mal  ;  d  tort ;  d 
faux;  injiistement  ;  2.  mal;  d/aux; 
inexacte/ment ;  ^  de  travers. 

1.  To  censure  — ,  i:riti<)uer  a  tort,  a  faux. 

rWRONG  suit  toujours  le  verbe.] 

WRONG,  V.  a.  1.  1  lexer  ;  /aire  du 
k>rt  d;  porter  prejudice  d;  prejudi- 
cier  d ;  nuire  d  ;  2.  /aire  tort  d  ;  itre 
inju-'tte  pour. 

WRONGER  [rong'-nr]  n.  1.  (oF,  d)  per- 
ttmne  qui  fait  tort,  du  tort,  qui  parte 
prejudice,  atf-einte  ;  personne  qui  prS- 
f^.idicie,  nuit;  2.  (of)  personne  qui 
^dM  tort  (d)  ;  personne  qui  est  injitste 
(pour),  f. 

WRONGFUL  [roog'-ml  adj.  1.  injuste; 
It  prijudiciithle  ;  nuistble  ;  8.  /aux  ; 
HtpposS;  4.  (dr.)  tortionnaire. 

WRONGFULLY  [rong'-fiii-ii]  adv.  1. 
inj%i^tem,en.t :  2.  d  tort ;  d  faux. 

WRONGHEAD  [ronK'-hed], 

WRONGHEADED  [rong'-hsd-sd]  adj. 
qui  a  In  tete  d  Penvera ;  qui  a  mau- 
vaisetite. 

—  person,  maweaise  tete  ;  personne 
qui  a  la  Ute  d  Cenvers,  f. 

WRONGHEADEDNESS  [  rong'-h8d- 
»d-n8a]  n.  extravagance,  £ ;  travei-s  d'es- 
prit,  m.  pi. 

WRONGLY  [rong'-lT]  adv.  1.  injuste- 
ment;  avee  injustice ;  2.mai;  dtort; 
dfoAix;  injuntement. 

WR0NGNES8  [  rong'-nSs  ]  n.  1.  mal 
(quality  de  ce  qui  est  mauvais);  vice, 
m. ;  2.  defaut  ;  ecari,  m. ;  3.  fausseti,  f. 
ring. ;  erreurs,  f.  nl. ;  4  inexactitude,  C 

WROTE,   K  Write. 

WROTH  [  raa  ]  adj.  (with,  contre) 
courrouci;  irrite  ;  en  colere;  ^  fu- 
rieux. 

WROTH,  n.  t  infortune,  f. ;  mal- 
\eur,  m. 

WROUGHT.  V.  WoKK. 

WROUGHT  [r6t]  adj.  1.  |  travaUU  ; 
faconne ;  2.  (d'6toffe)  o»uvre  ;  8.  (de 
plerre  pr6cieuse)  mis  en  osuvre. 

High  — ,  1.  I  §  aupirieurement  fait, 
mticute ;  2.  fortement  agite. 

WRUNG.  V.  Weino. 

WRY  [ri]  adj.  1.  de  travers  ;  2.  tors 
4e  travers) ;  3.  §  oblique  (sans  franchise) ; 
Utt'jnU;  4.  %faux;  faussS;  altSre. 

2.  A  —  uii.^k,  le  eou  ton;  a  —  mouth,  la  b"uche 
l«rt».     S.  -  wordi,  dtt  pantet  obliques,  detour- 

•8es. 

Wrt-wkck,  n.  1.  (in6d.)  torticolis.  m. ; 
1  (ornO  torool  d" Europe  ;  ^  torcol,  m. 

WRY,  v.  n.  t  s'icarter  ;  ae  detourner. 

WRYNES8  [ri'-ng.]  n.  1.  |  itat  de  ce 
Qui  est  de  travers,  m. ;  2.  I  torH^-n,  t.  ; 
kat  tordu,  m. ;  3.  J  obliquity  (d6f8at  de 
bmncbise),  £ 


X 


X  [eks]  1.  (vingt-quatri^me  lettre  de 
Valphabet),  x,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  romain  re- 
pr6sentant  dix)  X,  m. ;  3.  (lettre  usitee 
pour  le  mot  Cueist)  le  Christ,  in. 

XEBEC  r»6'-i>6k]  n.  (mar.)  chebec,  m. 

XEROPHAGY  [  le-rof -a-ji  ]  n.  (hist 
eceles.)  xerophagie,  f. 

XEROPHTHALMIA  [.8  rof-rtal'-mT-a], 

XEROPHTHALMY  [ze-rof-tial-ml]  n. 
xirophthalmie,  C 

XIPHIA8  [iir-i-«»]  n.  1.  (astr.)  xiphiaa, 
m  ;  2.  (ich.)  xiphias,  m. 

XIPHOID  [z.f-6id]  adj.  (anat)«i- 
pholde. 

XMA8,  abr6viation  de  Christmas. 

XN.,  abrevistion  de  Cheistian. 

XYLOGRAPHY  [xi-iog'-ra-f!]  a  xylo- 
graphie  (gravure  sur  bois),  f. 

XYSTEK  [zT.'-tur]  n.  (chir.)  rugine,  t 

XYSTU8  [»i»'-ttt6]  n.  (ant)  xyste,  m. 


Y 


Y  [wj]  1.  (vingt-clnquiSme  lettre  de 
I'alphabet),  y,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  romain  re- 
presentant  cent  cinquant)  Y,  m. 

Y  [«]  t  pr6flxe  ^out6  anciennement 
au  preterit  et  au  participe  pas86  dea 
verbes:  Yclad,  vetu;  Yci.kpt,  a ppele. 

YACHT  [yot]  n.  (mar.)  yacht ;  yac,  m. 

Royal  — ,  =:  du  roi,  de  la  reine.  Plea- 
sure — ,  ■=,navire  d'agrement,  de  plai- 
air,  in. 

YAM  [yam]  n.  (bot.)  1.  igname  (fruit), 
t ;  2.  igname  ailee  (esp^ce),  f 

YANKEE  [yarg'-ks]  n.  yankee  (sobri- 
quet des  Ain6ricains),  m. 

YARD  [yard]  n.  1.  cour  (espace  d6- 
couvert),  f. ;  2.  chnntier  ;  pare  de  con- 
struction (pour  les  vaisseaux),  m. ;  .3.  (de 
prison)  preau,  m. ;  cour,  f. ;  4  (mes. 
angl.)  yard  (m6tre  0,914)  m. ;  5.  (mar.) 
vergue,  f. 

Cubic  — ,  (mes.)  yard  cube  (mdt  car- 
r6  0,7645);  fore-  — ,  (mar.)  vergue  de 
misaine ;  lateen-  — ,  (mar.)  vergue  la- 
tine  ;    antenne,  f.  ;   main ,  ( mar.  ) 

grande  vergue  ;  square  — ,  =  carre 
(m^t  carr6  0,8-361).  Mizen-  — ,  (mar.) 
vergue  d'artimon  ;  ship-builder's  — , 
chantier  particulier. 

Yard-arm,  n.  (mar.)  taquet,  bout  de 
vergue,  m. 

—  and. — ,  vergue  d  vergue. 

Yard-stick,  n.  yard,  m. ;  mesura  di'vM 
yard,  f. 

Yard-wand  t.  V.  Yard-stick. 

YARE  [yar]  adj.  t  1.  vif;  ardent; 
tout  pret ;  2.  teste  ;  8.  adroit. 

YARE,  adv.  t  vite  ;  vivement;  teste- 
ment;  promptement. 

YARELY  [yar'-li]  adv.t  1.  vimment; 
ardeTnment ;  2.  vivement ;  lestement  ; 
3.  adroitement. 

YARN  [yarn]  n.  \.fll  (de  laine,  de  co- 
ton,  de  chanvre,  de  lin,  de  sole,  etc.),  m. ; 
2.  jtt  de  laine,  m. ;  3.  cordon  ;  fil  (de 
corde),  m. ;  4.  (mar.)_;?/  de  caret,  m. ;  6. 
(moul.  k  vent)  tige,  C 

Hard  — ,Jil  tors;  soft  — ,-=■  plat; 
mill-spun  — ,  =  mdcanique  ;  spun  — , 
(mar.)  bitord,  m. ;  white  — ,  (mar.)  = 
blnno.  To  spin  a  — ,  1.  \faire  «n  = ;  2. 
%^  en  dire  long  comme  le  bras,  comme 
jusqu'd  demain. 

YARROW  (bot).  V.  Milfoil. 

YATAGHAN  [yat'-a-gan]  n.  yatagan 
(poignard  turc),  m. 

YAW  [ya]  V.  n.  (mar.)  embarder ; 
donner  des  embardee^. 

YAW,  n.  (mar.)  embardie,  f. 

YAW,  YAWS,  n.  {me±)jnan;  pian 
de  Guinie,  m. 

YAWL  [y&l]  XL  vole,  f. 

YAWL,  V.  n.   V.  Yell. 

YAWN  [yan]  V.  n.  1.  |  b&iller  ;  2  § 
s'oitvrir  largement;  s'ouvrir  beaut ;  8. 
t  §(  kt)  soupirer  {apria) ;  aapirer  (d). 

YAWN,  n.  1.  I  bdiUement,  m.;  2.  § 
ouverture,  f. 

YAWNER  [yan'-ar]  n.  hriiUeur  (per- 
sonne qui  bailie),  f 


YAWNING  [yin'-ing]  n,  baOlenunU, 
m.  pi. 

—  is  catching,  un  l&iUeur  en  fat 
bdiller  un  autre. 

YAWNING,  a4j.  |  qui  b&Ule  ;  endor 
mi;  assoHpi. 

YCLAD.  r.  Clad. 

YCLEPED  [e-kl8pt']  t^.  t  apftU ; 
nomme. 

YE  [y«]  pron.  t  (personnal  rajs* 
vans. 

YE  t.  V.  Thk 

YEA  [ya]  adv.  +  1.  <wi  ;  2.  «n  vMU , 
vraimemt ;  oui  vraiment 

YEA,  n.  -f  verite,  £ 

YEAN  [yen]  v.  n.  (de  la  brebla,  de  U 
clievre)  mettre  bas. 

YEANLING  [ySn'-Hng]  n.  t  agneau,  m. 

YEAR  [y6r]  n,  1.  annee  (duree  de  It 
r6volntion  de  la  terre),  £  ;  2.  an  (espace 
de  douze  mois),  m. ,  annee,  £ ;  3.  dg* 
(nombre  d'annees),  m. ;  4  — s,  (pl.)  dge, 
m.  sing. ;  5.  (astr.)  annee  ;  annee  de  re- 
volution (d^  planfttes),  £ 

4.   A.  o.  of  his  — »,  (juelgu'un  de  $'in  age. 

Academic  — ,  annee  scolaire,  scolas- 
tique;  anomalistical,  periodical  — ,  = 
anamalistitiue ;  bissextile,  leap  — ,  =, 
an  bissextile ;  o.'s  early  — s,  ses  jeunes 
an«  ;  half  — ,  1.  six  mM.%  m.  pl.  ;  2. 
semestre,  m.  sing. ;  last  — ,  V=^  demiire : 
Van  passe;  new  — ,  1.  nouvel  an;  2. 
r=  suivante  ;  new  — 's  day,  jour  de 
Van  ;  new  — 's  gift,  etrenne  (du  jour  de 
I'an),  £  ;  next  — ,  f  =  prochaine ;  Van 
proehain;  V-=.qui  vient;  the  next — , 
Vz=  suivante.  Half  a  — ,  moitie  d'une 
annie,  £  sing. ;  six  mois,  m.  pl. ;  quar- 
ter of  a  year,  1.  troia  mois,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
trimestre,  m.  sing.  ...  a  — ,  1.  . . .  par 
an;  2. ...  de  rente  ;  a  —  and  a  day,  (dr.) 
an  et  jour  ;  one  —  with  another,  -.= 
commune,  moyenne  ;  une  =  dans  V au- 
tre ;  bon  an  mal  an  ;  —  by  — ,  d^=  en 
= ;  by  the  — ,  d  V= ;  for  — s,  1.  povr 
des  =:«  ,•  2.  pendant  des  =zs ;  3.  (dr.)  4 
terme ;  for  a  term  of  — «,  (dr.)  1.  d  termti 
2.  d  temps ;  for  o.'s  — s,  pour  son  dg* , 
in  — s,  d'dge  ;  Age  ;  in  the  —  of  oo 
Lord,  1.  Van  de  .Kotre-Seigneur ;  1 
(admin.)  Van  de  grdce  ;  of  the  same  — , 
(hot)  de  V=.  To  be  in  — s,  etre  dge, 
vieux ;  avoir  des  =:s  ;  ^  itre  sur  Vdge  ; 
to  be  more  than  a  —  old,  1.  avoir  plus 
d'un  an  ;  2.  ^  suranner  ;  to  be  stricken 
in  — s  -f,  etre  charge  d'ans,  d'=s ;  to 
bear  o.'s  — s  well,  etre  bien  pour  aon 
dge ;  to  hire  by  the  — ,  louer  d  V=z,  pour 
un  an,  une  = ;  to  wish  a  o.  a  happy  new 
— ,  souhaiter  la  bonne  annie  d  q.  u. 

Ybak-book,  n.  recueil  annuel  de  ju 
risprudence,  m. 

YEARLING  [y8r'.ling]  n.  animal d'wn 
an  ;  dge  dCun  an.  m. 

YEARLING,  adj.  d^un  an;  dgidTun 
an. 

YEARLY  [ySr'-li]  adj.  1.  annuel ;  2 
(bot)  annuel ;  8.  (bot)  d'ltn  an. 

YEARLY,  adv.  1.  annAiellement ;  tout 
les  ans. 

YEARN  [yurn]  v.  n.  1.  (cpon,  towaed«, 
TO,  pour)  ^re  emu  de  tendresae ;  etre 
emu;  a^emouvoir;  2.  t  t'affliger;  m 
clMgriner. 

1.  Joseph's  bowels  did  —  upon  his  brother,  let 
entraUlet  de  Joteph  furent  emuotpour  tnn/rere;  a 
mother's  heart  — »  towards  her  children,  le  cawr 
d'une  mere  s'emeat  p"Kr  »«»  enfanti. 

YEARN,  v.  a.  t  1.  affliger ;  chagrl- 
ner  ;  2.  navrer  (le  caeur). 

YEARNING  [yum'-ing]  a  1.  elan  d 
Vdme,    de   tendresse,    m.  ;   ilan,  ui, 
mmivement  de  Vdme,  de  iendrexse,  m.  , 
emotion,  £ ;  entrailles,  £  pl. ;  2.  t  tin- 
vail  d'enfant;  travail,  m, 

A  father's,  a  mother's  — «,  entrailUa  dt 
pire,  de  mere. 

YEAST  [y6st]  n,  1. 1  levure  (£),  fo««#« 
(m.)  (de  biire  ou  autre  liqueur  fermen- 
t6e)  ;  ferment,  m.  ;  2.  %  icume  (d« 
I'eau),  £ 

YEASTY  [y8»'-tT]  adj.  ioumeuas ;  ecu 
mant ;  couvert  d'ecums. 

YELK  [y8ik],  YOLK  [>8k]  n.  -LJatM* 
d»uf:  2.  javne,  m. 

YELL  [y8i]  V.  n.  htirler  (de  donleor, 
de  rage) :  pousser  des  hurlem&nts. 

To  —  out  htirler;  dire  en  hurlant 


TIE 


YOU 


ZEA 


d  fate:  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat-  e: 


t;  I  pine;  i  r^ ;  d  no ;  f  move ; 


TELL,  n.  A:trlem«nt  (cri  de  donlenr, 
le  rage),  m. 

TELLING  [yil'-ing]  n.  action  de  httr- 
Ur,  de  }>ou88«r  des  hurlements,  t  sing. ; 
hurlemvntti.  m.  pL 

TELLOW  [y«l'-l6]  adjJrtMWA 

Tc  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  deme- 
lUr  =  ;  yaunir ;  to  make,  to  render  — , 
rtudre  =  ;  jaunir.  As  —  as  gold,  = 
eotnme  de  I'or,  un  citron,  v/n  coing, 
«mm«  snfrafk. 

TKLrx)w- BLOSSOMED,  adj.  ami,  pari 
lijieursjnunes,  d'or. 

Tki.low-gum,  n.  (m6d.)  ictere  (m.), 
jaunisse  (f.)  des  nmweau-nis. 

Tellow-hammer,  n.  (oru.)  bruant  ; 
1  hreant,  m. 

Tellow-wash,  n.  (m6d.)  eau  phage- 
deniq^ie^  f. 

Yellow-wkkd.  V.  Dtek's-weed. 

Yellow- woET,  n.  (bot)  chlore,  t 

YELLOW,  n.^aMw«(couleur),  m. 

YELLOW,  V.  a.  i».Tt»)  jaimir. 

YELLOWING  [y«l'-i6-ing]  n.  (arts) 
jaunifsage,  m. 

YELLOWISH  [y*l'-ld-i»h]  ndyjaund- 
tre  ;  *[  qui  tire  sur  lejawne. 

FELLOWISHNESS  [ygl'-ls-ith-n?.]  n. 
cmUeur  jaun&tre  ;  nature  de  ce  qui 
estjaunAtre,  {. 

YELLOWNESS  [ysi'-io-na]  n.  1.  coti- 
leurjaune  ;  nature  de  ce  qui  estjaune, 
t ;  2.  $  §  jalousie,  f. 

YELLOWS  [y6l'-l«i]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  M- 
patite ;  jaunisse,  t 

YELP  [yelp]  v.  n.  |  glaptr  (commeun 
putit  chien  renard). 

YEOMAN  [yo'-man]  n.,  pi.  Yeomen,  1. 
yeoman  (propri6taire  de  bien-fonds  pro- 
anL«ant  un  revenu  de  50  francs  par  an), 
m. ;  £,  {/•■■>»  fermier,  m.  :  8.  yeoman 
(membre  dul  mllice  nationale  en  An- 
fleterre).  m. ;  4.  t  recors,  m. ;  6.  (mar.) 
magasinier,  m. 

Gnnner's  — ,  (mar.)  gardien  de  la 
SaintfrBarhe,  m.  —  of  the  powder-room, 
(ni  V.)  ■=  dela  soute  attte  poudres. 

T  nOMANLY  [yd'-msn-ii]  adj.  de  yeo- 
mum. 

TEOMANRT  [yd'-man-H]  n.  1.  yeo- 
Otanry  (corps  de  yeomen),  m. ;  2.  gros 
Jkrmiers,  m.  pL ;  8.  yeomanry  (milice 
Bfctlonale),  t 

—  i^valry,  yeomanry  d  eheval  (garde 
nationale  a  cheval),  C 

TERK  [yflrk]  V.  a.  t  lancer;  Jeter 
avec  force,  molence. 

To  —  out  t,  lancer  en  avant 

TERN.  V.  Tearn. 

YES  [y«»]  adv.  mil 

— ,  — ,  1.  =,  =;  2.  •[  si,  8i;  8.  1  #i 
fait  To  say  — ,  I.  dire  out ;  2.  dire  que 
vui. 

YEST.  r.  Yeast. 

YESTER  [ys.'-tnr]  a^J.  t  d'hier. 

YESTERDAY  [yfit'-tur-da]  n.  joumie 
(t),jonr  (m.)  d'hier  ;  hier,  m. 

— s  *♦,  {i>\.)jov,r8  passes,  m.  pi. ;  pas- 
$i,  m.  sing. ;  temps  passi,  m.  sing. 

YESTERDAY,  adv.  |  §  hier. 

Tlie  day  before  — ,  avant-  =.  —  even- 
ing, =  au  soir;  =  soir;  —  morning. 
=  au  matin;  =  mniin.  —  fortniglii, 
•week,  =.  il  y  a  quinze  jours,  huit 
jours  ;  in  a  fortniglit,  a  week  from  — , 
5'=  en  huit.  en  quime. 

YE'STERNIGHT  [ySt'-tur-nit]  n.  la 
wuit  derniire,  d'hier,  t 

YESTERNIGHT,  adv.  la  nuU  d'hier  ; 
la  nuit  derniire ;  hier  au  soir. 

YESTY.  V.  Ykastt. 

TET  [yet]  conj.  pourtant;  cepen- 
dant;  totite/ois. 

T£T,  adv.  1  encore  (de  pins) ;  2.  + 
anoore  (dans  ui  temps  qui  dure) ;  8.  en- 
tore  (Jnsqn'ici). 

1.  —  a  few  yean,  quelquet  anniu  encore.  9. 
WTbile  tli«y  were  —  heathens,  pendant  quHIt 
Muitnt  enc<'re  r.aV«n«.  3.  I  have  not  ieen  him  — , 
fc«.  ;'at;«.»e"nc-,re.u. 

TEW  [yi]  n.  (bot>  1/ (genre),  m. 

Tew-tree.  n.  (bot)  if,  m. 

TI  ELD  [y*ld]  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  produire  ; 
rtndre  ;  donner  ;  2.  produire  ;  rendre  ; 
rapporter  ;  donner  ;  8.  offrir  ;  prisern- 
ter;  montrer ;  4.conceder;  aeoorder; 
V  rendre:  accorder;  faire  Jiommage 
de ;  6.  cider ;  livrer  ;  accorder  ;  don- 


ner ;   7.  rendre  (cesser  de  p'.,ii8erver) ; 

8.  cider ;  abandonner  ;  laisaer;  livrer: 

9.  rendre;  livrer;  remettre;  10.  t  ri- 
compenser. 

1.  The  earth  — «  food,  fa  tern  produit,  rend  dei 
alimmti.  2.  To  — five  per  cent.,froduir«,  rendre, 
rapporter  ein?  puur  cent.  4.  To  —  a  point,  a  de- 
bate, concider,  wccorder  «n  point  en  diteutnon,  5. 
To  —  honon,  rendre,  a«order  let  h'inneurt.  1.  To 
—  the  breath,  rendre  It  toiiffle.  9.  To  — a  fortrew, 
rendre,  livrer  v^fortereise. 

To  — "ap,  1.  rendre  ;  Uvrer  ;  remettre ; 
2.  abandonner ;  Jaire  abandon  de  ;  3. 
rendre  (le  souffle,  Tame,  etc.). 

YIELD,  V.  n.  1.  |  (chos.)  cider  (h  la 
pression) ;  fl^chir ;  2.  §  (pers.)  cider  (se 
soumettre) ;  flichir  ;  ^  Idcher  pied  ;  3. 
§  (TO,  a)  aider;  se  rendre;  4.  §  (to,  d) 
se  rendre;  accider;  6.  §  (to,  d)  con- 
sentir;  se  eoutnettre;  conceder;  ac- 
cord err ;  admettre. 


2.  T< 

—  to  custom,  u: 

faahio 

ti,  cMe 

ra  laeo 

la,m,<le.   4 

To 

—  to  earnest  e 

treaties, 

stanc 

M;  to- 

-toa 

equest,  a 

YIELDER  [ysid'-nr]  n.  1.  II  {pers.)  per- 
sonne  qui  cide  (se  soumet),  fUchit,  *i 
l&che  pied,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (of,  . . .)  per- 
sonne  qui  cede,  li/vre,  accord e,  donne, 
t ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  per  Sonne  qui  consent,  se 
soumet,  concide,  accorde,  admet,  t 

YIELDING  [yeid'-ing]  adj.  §  qui  cide 
facilement ; facile ;  commode;  accom- 
modant:  complainant. 

YIELDING,  n.  1.  I  (chos.)  action  de 
cider,  de  flichir  (a  la  pression),  t ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  action  de  cider  (se  soumettre), 
de  flichir,  de  Idcher  pied,  f. ;  8.  (chos.) 
produit ;  rapport ;  rendement.  m. ;  4 
abandon ;  dilaissement,  m. ;  5.  red- 
dition,  T. ;  abandon  (de  place,  de  forte- 
resse,  eta),  m. ;  6.  abatidonnement  (ac- 
tion de  sabandonner,  de  se  livrer),  m. 

YIELDINGLY  [ysld'-ing-li]  adv.  fa- 
cile,m.ent(eT\  c6dant);  complaisamment. 

YIELDINGNESS  [yeld'-lng-nfs]  n. 
caractire  facile,  accommodant,  m. : 
complaisance,  t  %  faciliti  d'humeur,  t 

YOKE  [y6k]  n.  1.  J  §  joug,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
service  ;  tra/oail,  m. ;  8.  |  attelage  (de 
deux),  m. ;  4.  §  paire,  C ;  couple,  m. ;  5. 
(mar.)  barre  de  gou/vemaii  (d'embar- 
cation),  t 

To  bear  the  —  |  §,  porter  le  joug  ;  to 
pass  under  the  — ,  passer  sous  le=z;  to 
shake  off,  to  throw  off  the  —  o^  1.  |  J 
secouer  le  =  de  ;  2.  §  s'affranchir  du 
=  de  ;  s^affranchir  de. 

ToKK-ELM.  V.  Elm. 

TOKE-FBLLOW, 

ToKE-MATE,  n.  1.  camarade,  compa- 
gnon  {de) ;  frire  (en.)  ,•  2.  compagnon, 
m. ;  cxtmpagne,  t ;  ^  camarade,  m.,  t 

YOKE,  V.  a.  1.  I  m^Ure  au  joug; 
mettre  le  joug  d ,-  atteler  av,  joug  ;  at- 
teler;  2.  §  (with)  accoupler  {axec); 
unir  (d);  aecoler  {avec);  3.  §  subju- 
guer;  riduire  sov^  le  joug;  4.  §  en- 
chainer;  Her;  retenir. 

YOLK  [yok]  n.  \.jaune  doiuf;  jawne, 
m. ;  2.  suvnt  (des  montons),  m. 

YON  +  **.   V.  Yonder. 

YOND  t.  V.  Yonder. 

YOND,  ad),  \furieux;  fou. 

YONDER"  [yon' -dnr]  adj!  1.  d  quelque 
distance  ;  au  loin ;  T  qui  estld-bas  ;  ^ 
que  voild :  2.  lointain  ;  iloigni. 

YONDER,  adv.  1.  dans  le  lointain  ;  ^ 
Id-bas :  Id  ;  2.  Id-haut ;  8.  *  dans  le  cieL 

YORE  [y6r]  adv.  t  l,ongtemps. 

Of  — ,  autrefois ;  anciennement ;  ^ 
jadis.  In  days,  times  of  — ,  au  temps 
jadis  :'  dans  le  temps. 

YOU  [yu]  pron.  (personnel)  1.  (sujet 
et  r6gime)  vovs;  2.  (sujet)  ta;  3.  (r6- 
gime  direct)  te  ;  4.  (regime  indirect)  toi. 

YOUNG  [yung]  adj.  1.  I  S  jeune;  2.  § 
jeune ;  nomce ;  neuf;  inexpirimenti  ; 
8.  t  §  si  pen  avanci. 

A  —  fellow  T,  un  jeune  homme  ;  — 
one,  petit  (des  animaux),  m. ;  petite,  t. 
—  folks  ^,  —  people,  —  persons,  les  =« 
getis  (des  deux  sexes),  m.  pi. ;  la  jeu- 
nesse,  t.  sing. ;  —  females,  —  girls  '[,  — 
ladies,  =«  personnes,  f.  pi. ;  —  lads,  — 
men,  les  =s  gens.  If  —  men  had  wit 
and  old  men  strength  enough  all  might 
be  well,  si  jeunesse  savait  el  vieillesse 
pou^ait 


TOUNG,  n.  pL  1.  {pers.)  jeunet  gens 
m.  pi. ;  jeunesse,  t  sing. ;  2.  (dae  tuA- 
maux)  petits,  m.  pL 

With  — ,  (des  femelles  d'animaoz) 
pleine.  To  bear  — ,  (des  animaux)  por^ 
ter;  to  bring  forth  ~,  faire  ses  petits. 

YOUNGER  [ynng'-gur]  &^.  1.  (BY,  d^) 

phts jeune;  2.  (de  frfere,  de  saur) jVwm 
(plus  Jeune  que  soi);  8.  cadet. 


dix  I 


I.   3.  The  —  branch'of  ^family,  /u 


cadette  d'unejamille ;  a  —  brother, 

—  brother,  X.fiire  = ;  i.fren  eadtt ; 
cadet,  m. ;  —  son,  Jils  = ;  ^Is  cadei; 
cadet,  m. 

YOUNGEST  [yting'-,«,t]  adj.  1.  (le) 
plus  jeune;  2.  (de  lW«es,  de  soeuis)  der 
nier ;  jeune. 

YOUNGISH  [yunt'-iih]  a(\J.  un  feu 
jeune. 

YOUNGLING  [ymig'-ling]  n.  l.jemie^ 
petit  animal,  m. ;  2.  t  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
jeune  homme ;  blanc-bec,  m. 

YOUNGLY  [>-nng'-i-.]  adv.  1.  dana  la 
jeunesse;  2.  d  un  dge  tendre,  peu 
avanci, 

YOUNGSTER  [yunt'-.tnr]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
jeune  homme  ;  jeune  garden,  m. ;  2. 
(plais.)^'OMt)ewc«aM,  m.;  8.  (m.  p.)  bltin^,- 
bec,  in. 

YOUNKER     [ynng'-knr]     n.     1.      V. 

Youngster  ;  2.  t  §  novice,  m. ;  3.  (mar.) 
novice,  m. 

YOUR  [ynr]  pron.  (possessif)  1.  voire, 
m.,  f.  sing. ;  vos,  m.,  t  pi. ;  2.  ton.  m. 
sing. ;  ta.  f.  sing. ;  tes,  m.,  t.  pi. 

YOURS  [yfin]  pron.  (possessif)  1.  le 
voire,  m.  sing.;  la  vdtre,  t  sing.;  le« 
votres,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  2.  d  vou^  (qui  vous  ap- 
partient);  :<.  ton,  m.  sing.;  ta,  t.  sing.; 
tes,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  4  d  toi  (qui  f  appartient). 

2.  4.  The  bonk  is  — ,  le  Here  eat  a  vous,  a  toi. 

YOURSELF  [yir.iiif]  pron.  (person- 
nel)  1.  vous-mgine,  m.,  £  sing. ;  mms- 
monies,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  2.  toi-meme,  m.,  t.  sla^; 
8.  (regime)  vous  ;  4  (regime)  te. 

3.  4.  You  love  — ,  ix.m  vous  aimtt,  lu  t'aiiiies. 

YOUTH  [yua]  n.  1.  jeunesse  (partio 
de  la  vie),  t ;  2.  jeunesse  (personnes),  f 
sing. ;  jeimes  gens,  m.  pi. ;  8.  jetin4 
liomme,  m.;  adolescent,  m. ;  jeune fllle, 
personne,  t ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  jeunes  gent. 
hommes,  m.  pL 

YOUTHFUL  [ynrt'-fal]  adj.  1.  jeuMt , 
2.  de  jeunesse;  de  la  jeunesse;  3.  de  la 
Jeunesse  ;  ds  jeune  dge  ;  de  jeunt 
homme  ;  ds  jeune  fiUe  /  4  §  jeune 
nouveau;  neuf;frais. 

YOUTHFULLY  [yirt'-ffii-ii]  adv.  et 
Jeune  homme;  en  jeune  fille. 

YOUTHY  %.  V.  Youthful. 

TUCA  [yft'-ka], 

TUCCA  [y«k'-ka]  n.  (bot)  yucca,  m. 

TULE  [yfii]  n.  t  Noel ;  feU  de  FM  ; 
NativUe,  f. 

TcLK-LOO,  n.  66cA«  de  Noll,  t 


Z  [•«,  ««d]  (vlngt-sixifime  lettre  de  I'al 
phabet)  z,  m. 

ZABAISM.  V.  Sablanism. 

ZACCHO,  n.  V.  Zoooo. 

ZAFFER  [wf-fur], 

ZAFFRE  [Mf-furl  n.  (chim.)  ««/r<s,  m. 

ZAGATE  [aag'-aj  n.  zagaie  (javelot 
de  sauvage),  C 

ZAivi  [lam]  n.  zalm  (soldat  tnrc),  m. 

ZANT  [la'-ni]  n.  1.  eani  (de  la  com6- 
die  italienne),  m. ;  2.  bouffon;  fou;  za- 
ni,  m. 

ZEA.  V.  Maize. 

ZEAL  [i«l]  n.  1.  (for,  pour,  de)  eiU, 
m. ;  2.  X  vif  disir ;  disir  ardent,  pas- 
siontii,  m. 

ZEALOT  [tsi'-fit]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  fbnti- 
tique,  m. :  2.  partisan  aveugle,  m. 

ZEALOTRY  [i«l'-ut-ri]  n.  1.  fanaUn- 
me,  m. ;  2.  zUe  aveugle ;  fawo  zile,  m. 

ZEALOUS  [.6i'-ns]  adj.  1.  {fok, pour; 
to,  a)  zeli  ;  2  {to,  a)  ardent ;  8.  J  pieux ; 
religietue. 

Person  —  (for),  1.  personne  zUit 
{pour),  f  ;  2.  zHateur  {de),  m. ;  zilatriot 
(de),  t  To  be  —  (in),  1.  itre  tili  (dant). 
2.  apporter  du  zile  (d). 


ZET 


ZOO 


ZYM 


6  nor;  ^  not;  t?  tube;  tl  tub;  H  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6&  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  this. 


ZEALOUSLY  [z«i'-fii-iT]  adv.  1.  aveo 
tMe  ;  2.  ardemment ;  avec  ardeur. 

ZEAL0USNES8  [i8l'-u.-n8i]  n.  ziU ; 
sariietere  eeli,  m. 

ZEBKA  [«e'-bra]  n.  (mam.)  zebre,  m. 

ZRBU  [is'-bu]  n.  (mam.)  zebu,  m. 

ZKCHIN.  V.  Sequin. 

ZED  [«sd]  n.  z«de,  m. ;  lettre  e,  t. 

ZEPOART  [iM'-«-i-ri]  n.  (pharm.)  zi- 
icdire  t. 

Zedo  vkt-plant.  n.  1.  (bot)  eidoaire 
fjenre).  t ;  2.  eedoaire  ronde  (espdce),  C 

ZKNANA  [i6-na'-na]  n.  zfnana  (de- 
ceure  d  a  femmes  dans  les  Indes  Orlen- 
tales),  m. 

ZKND  [i6nd]  n.  (rel.  hindoue)  Zend,  m. 

ZENDA VESTA  [isnd'-a-vsi-ta]  n.  (reL 
lindoue)  Zend-AvesUt,  m. 

ZENITH  [xe'-n.a]  n.  1.  (astr.)  zinitli, 
m. ;  2.  §  comhle  ;  aommet ;  falte  ;  point 
erUminant,  ni. 

S.  In  the  —  01  power,  au  conible,  a«  faite  rfu 

»"""""■'■• 

To  reach  o.'s  — ,  atteindre  le  =. 

ZENONIC  [.6-non'-ik]  a(^.  (philos.)  ze- 
ntyniqtie. 

ZENONISM  [i»'-n6-ni.m]  n.  (philos.) 
eenmiiume,  m. 

ZEOLITE  ri«'-«-l!t]  n.  (m\n.)  zeolithe,  t. 

ZEOLITIC  [ie-4-lit'-ik]  aty.  (mln.)  zeo- 
lithique. 

ZEPHYR  [i8f-ur]  n.  1.  zephire  (vent 
d'occident),  m. ;  2.  zephyr  (vent  doux  et 
igreable),  m. ;  3.  (myth.)  Zephire,  m. 

ZERO  [««'-r6]  n.  (phys.)  zero  (du  ther- 
mometre),  m. 

To  be  at.  down  at  — ,  etre  d  =. 

ZEST  frttt]  n.  1.  zeste  (de  noi.ij),  m.  ; 
2.  zente  (de  I'orange,  du  citron,  etc),  m. ; 
B.  essence  (liqueur  de  citron,  d'orange, 
de  c6drat,  etc.),  t ;  4.  §  go&t,  m. ;  «a- 
teur,  t 

4.  The  -  of  pleasure,  I*  g'>ut,  la  WTeur  du 
flainr. 

ZEST,  7.  a.  1.  eester  ;  ^  couper,  enl«- 
Otr  le  zeUe  de  (uiie  orange,  un  citron, 
Ho ) ;  2.  6  relever  le  gout  d«  ;  relever  ; 
icnner  au  go^t,  de  Ui  aaveur  d. 

ZETA  [  «*'-u  ]  n.  eeta  (lettre 
xreoqne),  m. 

SKTETIC  [n -tjt'-lk]  ii4J.  (did.)  eeU- 


ZEUGMA  [mg'-ina]  n.  (gram.)  ad- 
jonction,  f. ;  zeugme,  m. 

ZIGZAG  [»ig'-xag]  n.  zigzag  (suite 
i'angles),  xr 

ZIGZAG,  adj.  en  zigzag. 

ZIGZAG,  V.  a.  (— ging  ;  — skd)  tra- 
cer, former  en  zigzags. 

ZIGZAG,  V.  n.  (—sing:  — «bd)  1.  oi- 
ler en  zigzaj;  2.  (get  civ.)  (de  route) 
/aire  un  Iticet. 

ZIGZAGGING  [I'g'-iag-gTng]  n.  1.  di- 
rection em  zigzag,  t. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  (de 
route)  lacet,  ni. 

ZIMOME  [li'-msm]  n.  (chlm.)  zimo- 
me.f. 

ZINC  [.ingk]  n.  im6tal.)  iHnc,  m. 

To  cover  with  — ,  tdnquer ;  to  lay 
with  — ,  zinquer. 

ZiNC-woEKEK,  n.  zingrteur,  m. 


ZINCKY  [unsk'-i]  adj.  de  zinc. 

ZINCOGRAPHER  L»in-kog'--a-furJ  n. 
zincographe,  m. 

ZINCOGRAPHIC  [xin-is-graf-ik]  adj. 
zincographiq  tie. 

ZINCOGRAPHY  [  .iD-kog'-r«-fi  ]  n. 
zincographie  (art  de  graver  ou  d'impri- 
mer  sur  le  zinc),  f. 

ZIRALEET  [xir-a.i«t  ]  n.  tiraleet 
(chant  dallegresse  des  femmes  de  TOri- 
ent),  m. 

ZIRCON  [zur'-kon]  n.  {mkUA.)eircon; 
^  jargon,  m. 

ZIRCONIUM  [iur.k6'-nl-fim]  n.  (chim.) 
zirconium,  m. 

ZOCCO  [zok'-ka], 

ZOCCOLO  [»ok'-k6-16]. 

ZOCLE  [lo'-kl]  n.  socle,  m. 

ZODIAC  [«6'-di-ak]  n.  1.  (astr.)  zodi- 
aque.  m. ;  2.  $  §  oeinture,  f. ;  cercle,  m. 

ZODIACAL  [le-di'-a-kai]  adj.  (astr.)«o- 
dincal. 

ZONE  [.6n]  n.  1.  I  +  (astr.,  g6og.) 
zone,  £ ;  2.  §  ceinture,  f. ;  8.  circonfe- 
rence,  f. ;  arc,  m. ;  voUte,  f. ;  4.  (bot) 
zone,  t. 

Frigid  — ,  =  glaciate ;  temperate  — , 
=  tempiree ;  torrid  — ,  =  torride. 

ZONED  [i9nd]  adj.  1.  d  ceinture;  2. 
(bot.)  zone  ;  d  zone. 

ZONELESS  [i4n'-Ii.]  adj.  sans  zor.e. 

ZOOGON Y  fio-og'-fi-ni]  n.  (did.)  zojgo- 
tie,L 


ZOOGRAPHEK  [id  og'-ra  far]  n.  (did. 
zoographe,  m. 

ZOOGRAPHICAL  [i«-4  graCi  kal]  a^j. 
(did.)  zoographique. 

ZOOGRAPIIY  [ifi-og'-ra-n]  n.  (dM.J 
zoographie  (descTiption  des  aJi'maux),  £ 

ZOOLATRY  [zs-ol'-a-tri]  n.  zooUUrU 
(adoration  des  animaux),  m. 

ZOOLITE  [lo'-oirt]  n.  zooliihe,  m. 

ZOOLOGICAL  [.6.«-loj'.i-kal]a4J.(ild  ) 
zoologiqiie. 

ZOOLOGICALLY  [.s-d-lojM-kal-nj  adt 
(did.)  d'apres  les  prmeipes  de  la  too- 
logic. 

ZOOLOGIST  [i6-or-6-jiBt]  n.  (did.)  eoo- 
logiste  :  zoologue,  m. 

ZOOLOGY  [xo-ol'-d-ji]  n  (did.)  zooUh 
gie,  £ 

ZOONOMY  [rd-on  -o-mil  n.  (did.)  zoom 
mie  (lois  3e  la  vie  animate),  t 

ZOOPHAGOUS  [»-or-8.gu8]  adj.  (did.) 
zoophoge  (qui  vit  de  matieres  animalesi 

ZOOPHITE.  r.  ZoopUYTE. 

ZOOPHORUS  [«6-of-6-n..]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  zoophore  (flnse  de  rentahlement),  m. 

ZOOPHYTE  [z6'-6.fit]  n.  (did.)  zoophy- 
te, m. 

ZOOPHYTOLOGY  [  .6  oM-tol'-«-ji  1  a. 
(did.)  zoophytologie,  £ 

ZOOTOMICAL  [  aa-a-tom'-i-kal  ]  a4j. 
(did.)  zootomique. 

ZOOTOMIST  [  x6-ot'-«.iniat  ]  n.  (did.) 
BootomUte,  m. 

ZOOTOMY  [:i6-ot'^.mi]  n.  (did.)  zooto 
mie  ;  anatomte  comparie,  £ 

ZOUNDS  [.6indi]  int  parbleu  !  mar. 
bleu! 

ZUMIC  [  lu'-mik  ]  adj.  (chim.)  «t»- 
miqtie. 

ZUM0L06Y  [ifl-mol'-s-ji]  n.  (did.)  zy. 
nwl.ogie  ;  aymotechnie,  C 

ZYGOMA  [ii-g6'-ma]  n.  (anat.)  a/vjoA 
eygomatique.  f  ;  zygoma,  m. 

ZYGOMATIC  [zi-ge-mat'-ik]  aiy.  (uut] 
zygomatique. 

ZYMOLOGICAL  [li-mj-ioj  -i-kal]  a< 
(did.)  symologique. 

ZYMOLOGIST  [ii-ni«l'^.,!tt]  n.  (dkl 
symologiste,  in. 

ZYMOLOGY  [n-awi'-i-ii]  a  (<Hd.)  « 
mologie  (dootrine  de  i*.  fenn«ntMO0c' 
tymotechnie,  \ 

637 


TABLEAU  DES  MONKAIES,  MESURES  ET  POIDS  ANGLAIS  ET  AMERICA  INS, 


OONVEETIS  EN  MONNAIES,  MESUEES  ET  POIDS  FEANOAIB. 


Ltx 


(L.) 


Fr, 
85 
SO 
75 
100 
125 
150 
175 
800 


Shilling* 


fr.  C. 

1.25 
2,50 
8,75 
5, 

6,25 
7,50 
8,75 
10, 
11,26 
12,50 
18,75 
15, 
16,26 
17,60 
18,76 
80, 
21,25 
28,50 
88,75 


AToiidnpoia. 

kilo^imnuDM. 
0,4584148 
0,9068296 
1,8602444 


2,2670740 


8,1789086 
8,6278184 


Penc. 

Dollars. 

(A) 

($.) 

fr.a 

tt.C 

0,10,4166 

6,88 

0,20,8333 

10,75 

0,31,2499 

16,18 

0,41,6666 

21,61 

0,52,0833 

26,88 

0,62,4999 

32,26 

0,72,9166 

87,63 

0,83,3333 

48,01 

0,93,7498 

48,39 

1,04,1666 

53,76 

1,14,5833 

59,14 

1,25 

64,52 

(Ota.) 


fr.  c 

0,05,8768 
0,10,7527 
0,164290 
0,21,5054 
0,26,8817 
0,32,2681 
0,37,6344 
0,43,0108 
0,48,8871 
0,63,7634 
0,59,1398 
0,64.5161 


mdtrea; 
0,30479449 
0,60958898 
0,91438347 
1,21917796 
1, 


2,74316041 
8,0479449 
8,3527394 


MsenSSB  DK  LOHenXTTB. 


feet  owl  yard 0,1 


oentimto. 
8,589954 
6,079908 
7,619862 
10,159816 
12,699770 
15,289724 
17,779678 
20,819632 


Fathom  (2  yards). l,i 


27,939494 
80,479449 


Pole  ou  perch  (54  yards) .  5,02911 


in6t 
Furlong  (220  yards).. . .  201,1643" 


Mile  0760  yards).. 


mdt 
1609,3149 


Thennometre  Fahrenheit  32°  =  0"  centigrade  et  K6aumur. 
100°  centigrades  =  212°  Fahrenheit  =  80°  KeaumiU'. 

Nomhres  de  Fahrenheit— 82  X  f  =  oenOgradei 

Nombres  de  Fahrenheit— 82  x  |=:E6aumar. 


POIDe  TBOT. 

Grain  (j'j  du  penny-wel^tX °0,06477 

Penny-weight  (J^  d'onoe) 1,56466 

Once(pS  dellvre  troy) 81,0918 

kilog. 
Livre 0,378096 

POIM  ATOIBDIITOia. 

grammes. 
Dram(3^d'once).,. 1,7712 

Once  (  ■    de  la  llvre  avoirdupois) 28,8384 

kilog. 

LlTTe 0,4634148 

Quarter  (28  lb.) 12,6966 

Hundred-weight  (Cwt)  (112  lb.) 60,78246 

Ton  (20  hundred-weight) 1015,649 


MESUEES  DK  STJPKEFICIE. 

centimetres  carrt^s. 
Square  inch 6,451866 

m^t  carre. 
Square  foot 0,0929 

m6t.  carre. 
Square  yard. 0,836097 

m6t  carr6s 
Eod 26,291939 

ares. 
Eood  (1210  sq.  yards)...  10,116776 

hectare. 
Acre  (4840  sq.  yards)...  0,404671 

kilom.  car. 
Square  mile 2,588881 

HESUBKS   DK  BOLIDITK. 

coDtim.  cub. 
Cnblclnch 16,386176 

ni6t.  cub. 
Cubic  foot 0,028214 

met  cub. 
Cubic  yard 0,764502 


MESURES  DI  OAPACITE. 

litres. 

Pint  (J  du  gallon).... 

.     0.5679.92 

Quart  (idu  gallon).. 

.     1.136864 

Gallon  imperial.       . 

.     4.5484579 

Peck  (8  quarts) 

Bushel  (4  pecks). . .    . 

9.0869159 

36,:347664 

liectolitres. 

Sack  (8  bushels) 

.     1.09043 

Quarter  (8  bushels).. 

.     2,907813 

Chaldron  (12  sacks).. 

.  18,08516 

•  Le  pound  ou  la  livre  sterling 
Taut  intrlnsSquement  Fr.  26,2079. 


VOCABULAIRE 

DE  MYTHOLOGIE  ET  DE  NOMS  DE  PEKSONNBS, 
ANCIENNES   ET   MODERNES, 

QUI  DIFFERENT  DANS   LE8  DEUX  LANGUE8,   OU   DONT   LA   PKONONCIATION  ANGLAUB 

PK^SENTE  QUELQUE  DIFFICULTtSl 


ALC 

ANT 

ARR 

dfate;  dfar;  dfall;  ofat;  «me;.rfmet;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  5move; 

«nor; 

0  not ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  m  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin , 

ththia. 

Atfon  [i'-rfin]  n.  Aaron,  m. 

Abdalonlmus  [ab-da-lon'-i-mu«]  n.  Ahdo- 
0ityme,  m. 

Abel  [ii'-bsl]  n.  Ahd,  m. 

Abigail  [ab'-l-gal]  n.  Abignil,  f. 

Abraham  [a'-bra-ham]  n.  Abraham,  m. 

Absalom  [ab'-ia-ium]  n.  Abnalon,  m. 

Absyrtus  [ab-sur'-tua]  n.  Abayrte,  m. 

Acastus  [a-kaa'-tua]  n.  Acaste,  m. 

Aceetes  ra-a«»'-t«z]  n.  Aceate,  m. 

Achates  U-ka'-t«z]  n.  Achate,  m. 

Achilles  [a-kil'-lsi]  n.  Achilla,  m. 

Acrisins  [a-kriih'-i-ua]  n.  Aofise.  m. 

ActSBon  [ak-w'-onl  n.  Acteon,  m. 

Ada  [a'-da]  n.  Ada,  f. 

Adam  [ad  -am]  n.  Adam,  va. 

Addison  [ad'-d)-«un]  n.  Addiaon,  m. 

Adelaide  [ad'-8-lad]  n.  Adelaide,  £ 

Adeline  [nd'-4-lin]  n.  Adeline,  £ 

Admetus  [aj-ma'-tuj]  n.  Admite,  m. 

Adolphus  [a-dol'-fua]  n.  Adolphe,  m. 

Adrastia  [a-draa'-uhi-a]  n.  Adrastee,  f. 

Adrastus  Ta-dra«'-tua]  n.  Adraste,  £ 

Adrian  [a  -dri-an]  u.Adrien,  m 

.^Eacas  [s'-a-kuB]  n.  ^a^ue,  m. 

.^eus  [*-j8'-u»j  n.  ^(/ee,  m. 

jEgiale  [»-ji'-»-le]  n.  Eginlee,  f. 

.^isthus  [s-jii'-tiua]  n.  ^givtlie,  m. 

^gle  [sg'-i«]  n.  ^gU,  £ 

^llan  [ft'-U-an]  n.  Elien,  m. 

^milianus  [  «-mil-i-a'-au»  ]  n.  j^mi- 
Uen,  m. 

^neas  [s-ns'-aa]  n.  Enie,  m. 

^olus  [e'-6-la»]  n.  j6ole,  in, 

^schines  [fa'-ki-nsi]  n.  Enchine,  m. 

^schvlus  [6»'-ki-iu8j  n.  Eachyle,  m. 

-iEsculapius  [6»-ka-la'-pi.n»]  n.  Eac-»- 
lape,  m. 

.^Eson  [s'-aun]  n.  Itaon,  m. 

jEsop  [s'-«up]  n.  :^8ope,  m. 

Agatha  [ag'-a-***]  n.  Agathe,  f. 

Agathocles  [a-ga«A'-6-ki4i]  n.  Agatho- 
«{«,  m. 

Agesilaus  [a-jst-i-ia'-fis]  n.  Agesilaa,  m. 

Aglaia  [ag-ia'-i-a]  n.  Agkie,  £ 

ignes  [ag'-n6z]  n.  Agnes,  t. 

Agrlcola  [a  grik'-«-ia]  n.  Agricola,  va. 

Agrippina    [  agnp-pi'-na  ]    n.    Agidp- 

Ahab  [a'-hab]  n.  Achab,  m. 
Aliasuerus  [  a  haz-ii-s'-rua  ]  n.   Aaaue- 
ita,  m. 
Akenside  [n'-kn-aid]  n.  Akenside,  m. 
Alarlr.:  [al'-»-rik]  n.  Alorio,  m. 
A\b»>  >  [ai-ba'-no]  n.  VAlbane,  m. 
A  ben  [al'-burt]  n.  Albert,  m. 
Aictens  [ai-iS'-un]  n.  Alcee,  m. 
Aleeete  fai-e«»'t<>], 
-■      ■■sU»it'.Ui.^B.Alce«te,t 


Alcibiades  [  al-ai-bi'-«-d8i  ]  n.  Alcibi- 
ade,  m. 

Alcides  [ai-ai'-de«]  n.  Alcide.  m. 

Alcmena  [alk-m«'-na]  n.  Alcmene,  t. 

Alecto  [a-isk'-to]  n.  Alecton,  £ 

Alexander  [  al-aka-an'-dur  ]  n.  Alexan- 
dre, m. 

Alexis  [a-Uka'-ia]  n.  Alexia,  m. 

Alfred  [al'-frsd]  n.  Alfred,  m. 

Algernon  [al'-jur-nan]  n.  Algernon,  va. 

Alice  [al'-ia]  n.  Alice,  t. 

Alick  [ai'-ik]  abr^viation  de  Alex- 
ander. 

Allthea  [al-i-as'-a]  n.  Alithee,  £ 

Allen  [al'-l«n]  n.  Alain,  va. 

Alpheus  [al-fe'-us]  n.  Alphee,  m. 

Alphonso  [ai-fon'-zo]  n.  Alphonae,  m. 

Alwin  [al'-win]  n.  Aluin,  va. 

Amalthsea  [am-al-<*e'-a]  n.  Amalthit,  £ 

Amaziah  [am-B-zi'-a]  n.  Amaziaa,  m, 

Ambrose  [am'-broz]  n.  Ambroiae,  va. 

Amedeus  [am-«-ds'-aa]  n.  Amedee,  va. 

Amelia  [a-ms'-li-a]  n.  Amelie,  £ 

Americus  Vespucins  [a-m^r'-i-kua-ve*- 
pu'-sbi-ua]  n.  Americ  Vespuce,  va. 

Ammianus  [  am-mi-a'-nua  ]  n.  Ammi- 
en,  m. 

Amos  [a'-mfia]  n.  Amos,  ni. 

Amphitryon  [am-fit'-ri-un]  n.  Amphi- 
tryon, va. 

Amurath  [ain'-n-ra«*]  n.  Amurat,  va. 

Amy  [a'-mi]  n.  Aimee,  £ 

Anacreon  [a-nak'-r«.un]  n.Anacrion,  va. 

Anacharsis  [an-a-kar'-aiaj  n.  Anachur- 
aia,  m. 

Anastasius  [  an-a  ata'-ahi-u«  ]  n.  Anaa- 
tase,  m. 

Anaxagoras  [aD-»ka-ag'-«-ra»]  n.  Anaxa- 
gore,  m. 

Anaxarchus  [an-aka-ar'-kfia]  n.  Anao)- 
arque,  va. 

Anaximander  [an-aka-l-man'-dur]  n.  An- 
aximandre,  m. 

Anchises  [an-ki'-«8z]  n.  Anchiae,  Va. 

Andrew  [an'^rd]  n.  AndrS,  va. 

Andromache  [an-drom'-ake]  n.  Andro- 
tnaque,  t. 

Andromeda  [an-drom'-«-d»]  n.  Andro- 
mede,  f. 

Andronicus  [an-dro-ni'-kua]  n.  Andro 
nie,  m. 

Angelus  [an'-je-lfia]  n.  Ange,  m. 

Anna  [an^na], 

Anne  [an]  n.  Anne,  f. 

Annlbal  [an'-ni-b»l]  n.  Anniba  I ,  Ran- 
nibal,  m. 

Annon  [an'-nfin]  n.  ffannon,  va. 

Anselm  [an'-aSlm], 

Anselmo  [an-a«l'-in6]  n.  Anaelme,  in. 
Antseus  [»n-ts'.6a]  n.  Antee,  va. 
Anthony  [an'-to-ni]  n.  Antoine,  va. 
Antigone  [  an-tig'-o-ns  ]    n.  Antigone 
(fille  d'(Edipe),  £ 


Antigonns    [  •a-tig:'-d-naa  ]     n-    A«t^ 
gone,  va. 

Antisthenes  [  an-Mi'.«*«-n«i  ]  a  AnU*^ 
thene,  m. 

Antoinette    [  an-twi-nst'  ]    n.    AnM 
nette,  £ 

Antonia  [an-ta'-ni-a]  n.  Antonia,  t 

Antonina  [an-td-ni'-na]  n.  Antonin^  I. 

Antoninus  [an-td-ni'-nua]  n.  Antonvis  lA 

"  —  pius,"  =  U  Pieux. 

Apelles  [a-p6i'-i8»]  n.  ApeUea,  m. 

Apollo  [a-poi'-lo]  n.  ApoUon,  m. 

ApollodorUS  [a-pol-Io-dO'-rna]  n.  ApcB/» 
dore,  va. 

Appian  [ap'-pi-BD]  n.  Appien,  va. 

Apuleius  [ap-n-ie  -yua]  n.  Apvle*,  m. 

Aquinas  [a-kwi'-naa]  n.  Aquin,  m. 
-,  Saint  Tb  •       - 


rhomas  d'— ,  Baini 


Thomas 
Thomaa  <f =,  m. 

Arabella  [ar-a-bgl'-U]  n.  ArabeUe,  t 

Arbaces  [ar-ba'-a«z]  n.  Arbace,  va. 

Arcesilaus    [  ar-a«a-i-la'-na  ]    n.  AroiH- 
laa,  m. 

Archibald    [ar'-iaU-baU]  n.    ArcAam- 
baud,  va. 

Archilochus    [ir-kil'-a-kua]  n.  AreM- 
loque,  m. 

jVrchimedes   [Sr-ki-ms'-dSa]  n.  Archt- 
msde,  va. 

Arethusa  [ar-s-rtfi'-za]  n.  Arithtias,  t 

Argus  [ar'-gua]  n.  Argiis,  va. 

Ariadne  [ar-i-ad'-n8]  n.  Ariane,  £ 

Aricia  [a-r!ah'-i-a]  n.  Aride,  t 

Aridseus  [ar-i-ds'-ua]  n.  Aridee  ;  Ar- 
rhidee,  va. 

Ariobarzanes  [a-ri-«-bSr-a'-n«i]  n.  Arich 
barzane,  va. 

Arion  [a-ri'-nn]  n.  Arion,  va. 

Ariosto  [ar-i-oa'-to]  D.  VArioste,  va. 

ArioviStUS     [  ar-M-vTa'-tna  ]     n.    Ario 
vinte,  va. 

Aristseus  [ar-h-ts'-fia]  n.  Ariatee,  va. 

Aristarchus  [ar-ia-tir'-kua]  n.  Ariatar 
que,  va. 

Aristides  [ar-i»-ti'-d««]  n.  Ariatide,  m. 

Aristippus  [•r-ia-tip'-pfia]  n.  Ariatip" 
pe,  va. 

Aristobulus  [ar-Ia-M-bu'-Iia]   n.  Ariaio- 
hide,  m. 

Aristogeiton  [ar-Ta-ta-ji'-tnn], 

Aristogiton  [ar-ia-w-Ji'-tun]  n.  Aritto(fi 
ton,  va. 

Aristodemus  [a-ria-w-di'-mna]  n.  Aria 
todeme,  m. 

Aristophanes  [ar-ia-tol'-a-ngi]  n.  Arista- 
phane,  va. 

Aristotle  [«r'-la-tot-tl]  n.  Ariatote,  va. 

Aristoxenus  [ar-ia-U>ka'-«-nua]  n.  Arigt» 
xine,  va. 

Arnobius  [ar-ns'-bi-ni]  n.  Amcbe,  m. 

Arnold  [ir'-ndld]  n.  1.  Arnaitd,  m.;  I 
Arnold,  m. 

Arrian  r«'-ri-aBl  n.  Arrien.  m. 


BER  CIC 

d  fate;  dfai;  dfall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  6  no;  6  move; 


DEM 


Arsaces  [ar-a'-u*]  n.  Arsace,  m. 

Areeniiis  [ar-«*'-ni-n»]  n.  Arsene,  m. 

Artabanus  [  4r-u-b«'-nu»  ]  n.  Arta- 
ban,  m. 

Arlabazos  [&r-t8-ba'-«u«]  n.  Arfabaze,  m. 

Artaxerxes  [ar-ta-gzurk'-tei]  n.  Arta- 
xo-ce.  m. 

Artemidorns  [ar-um  Iwi6'-ru«]  n.  Arti- 
•nidore,  m. 

Artemisia  [ar-ts-miih'-i-a]  n.  Artimise,  f. 

Ar*,;mr  [ir'-tim]  n.  1.  Arthur,  m. ;  2. 
i;lV/r  (roid'Angiet«rre);  Artur;  Ar- 
tun,  m. 

Ascanius  [a«-ka'-ni-a»]  n.  Ascagne,  m. 

Ascliam  [aa'-kam]  n.  Ascham,  m. 

Asclepiades  [aa-kle-pi'-a-dei]  n.  AacU- 
piade,  m. 

Asmodeu8[a»-m6'-d«-u«]  n.  Asmodee,  m. 

Asher  [aah'-ur]  n.  Aser,  m. 

Aspaala  fiw-pa'-ihi-a]  n.  Aspasie,  L 

Assy  [••  -«!]•   V.  Alice. 

Astriea  [aa-trs'-s]  n.  Antree,  f. 

Astvages  [s»-ti'-a-jei]  n.  Axtyage,  m. 

Atalanta  [at-a-lan'-t«]  n.  AUUante,  £ 

Atbanasius  [aU-a-na -ahi-oi]  n.  Atha- 
na-te,  m. 

Atreus  [a'-tr«-ui]  n.  Atrie,  m. 

Attalus  [wt'-ta-lui]  n.  AtUde,  m. 

Atterbury  [  at'-tur-bsr-i  ]  n.  Atter- 
bury,  in. 

Attila  [at'  H-ia]  n.  AtiUa,  in. 

Augeas  [a'-je-a»], 

Augias  [a'-ji-aa]  n.  Augiaa,  m. 

AugUStin  (Saint)  [aant-a-gui'-tin]  n.  Au- 
\/Udtin,  m. 

AugUStoluS  [&-gua'-ta-laa]  n.  Augv*- 
tale,  m. 

.4  ugustus  r&-gfia'.tu»]  n.  Auguate,  m. 

Aalus-Gellias  [4'-la*-j«l'-U.a*]  n.  Aulu- 
9elU,  m. 

Aurelia  [i-rs'-U-a]  n.  AureUe,  t 

Aurelian  [a-rs'-U-an]  n.  Aurelien,  m. 

Aureliua  [a-rt'-U-ua]  a,  Aureliua  (Vic- 
tor, m. 

Marcus  — ,  Maro  Av/rile,  va. 

Aureng-zebe  [a'-rSng-aeb], 

Aurung-zebe  [a'-ring-isb]  n.  Av,reng- 
iyh,  m. 

Aurora  [i-rt'-ra]  n.  Aurore,  t. 
Aosonius  |i-*6'-Di-na]  n.  Auacm«,  m. 
Atolin  [aa'  tin]  n.  Atigustin,  m. 
iventlie  lav'-sn-tin]  n.  Aventin,  m. 
Avicei::;a  [aT-i-atn'-na]  n.  Avieenne,  m. 


B 


Bacon  [ba'-kan]  n.  Bacon,  m. 

Bajazetn  [baj'-a-iirt]  n.  Bajazet,  m. 

Baldwin  [bild'-win]  n.  Bnudouin,  m. 

Baliol  [ba-U-ul]  n.  Buliol;  Bailie- 
ul,  in. 

Bnlthasar  [b»l-rta'-aar]  n.  Balthasar,  m. 

Baptist  [bap'-ti»t]  n.  Baptinte,  m. 

Brtibara  [bar'-ba-ra]  n.  Bitrbe,  C 

Barbarossa  [  bar-ba-ro« -»a  ]  n.  Barbe- 
rousve.  m. 

Barnaby  [bar'-nn-bs]  n.  Barnahe,  m. 

Bartholomew  [bar-«*or-6-inu]  n.  Bar- 
thflemi,  m. 

Bartolo  [bar'.ta-l6]  n.  Barthole,  m. 

Basil  [bax'-ill  n.  BaHle,  m. 

Beatrice  [bs'-a-tna], 

Beatrix  i  b«'-»-trikaJ  n.  Beatrice  ;  Bia- 
trisB,  f. 

Beattie  [b«t'-ti]  n.  Beattie,  m. 

Beaucleris  [bj'-kiurk]  n.  Beauclerc,  m. 

Bede,m. 

bi-il'-»i-bab  ]     n.    Bele«- 
bui/i,  m. 

Belisarins  [  b«U-a'-ri-n.  ]  n.  Beli- 
Hiire.  m. 

Bellona  [Wl-l6'-na]  n.  Bellone,  t. 

BelloveeUB  [  b«l-l6-ir»'-iu»  ]  n.  Bello- 
tese,  m. 

Belshazzar  [  bsl-ahai'-tar  ]  n.  BdUha- 
tar,  m. 

Ben  [bin]  n.  abr6vlation  de  Bknja- 

HIN. 

Benedict  [b«n'-«-<iikt]  n.  BeiwU  ;  Sini' 
Utct,  m. 

Benedicta  [bsn-e-dik'-ta]  n.  BenoUe; 
BenMicte.  f 

Benjamin  [bSn'-^a-nrin]  n.  Benjamin,  m. 

BerengariOS  [bSr-Snga'-rf-ua], 

Bewnger  [b«r'-sn-jnr]  n.  Birenger,  m. 


Berenice  [bir-j-ni'-ai], 

Berenice  [b«r-a-m'-»«]  n.  Berenice,  t 

Bernardine  [bur'-nar-din]  n.  Bernar- 
din,  m. 

Bertha  [bar'.«*«]  n.  Berthe,  f. 

Bertram  [bur'-tram]  n.  Bertrand  m. 

Bess  [b«ij, 

Betsy  [b«t'-«.]. 

Betty  [b«t'-ti]  abr6viation  d'ELiZABKTH. 

Beza  [bs'-ta], 

Beze  Hi**]  n.  Beze,  m. 

Bill  [bil]. 

Billy  [tii'-ii]  abr6viation  de  William. 

Bion  [M'-onj  n.  Bion,  m. 

Blackstone  [  blak'-aton  ]  n.  Black- 
atone,  m. 

Blanch  [blanuh]  n.  Blanche,  f. 

Blaze  [biax]  n.  Blaise,  m. 

Boccacio  [bok-kauh'-i-e]  n.  Boceace,  m. 

Boethius  [b6-«'-«ii-u«]  n.  Boece,  m. 

Boleslaus  [bo-l*a  la'-a»]  n.  Boleslas,  m. 

Bona  [bo'-na]  n.  Bonne,  f. 

Boniface  [bou'-i-fas]  n.  Boniface,  m. 

Boreas  [bo'-re-ai]  n.  Boree,  m. 

Briareus  [bri'-a-ru«]  n.  Briart^,  m. 

Bridget  [bnd'-jet]  n.  Brigitte,  t 

Brougham  [br6'-am]  n.  Brougham,  m. 

Buchanan  [bakan'-an]  n.  Buohanan,m. 

Burleigh  fbur'-le]  n.  Burleiglu,  m. 

Byron  [bi  -run]  n.  Byron,  in. 


Cffipio  r»8'-pi-6]  n.  Cipion,  m. 

Caesar  [is'-iar]  n.  Cesar,  ax. 

Cain  [kan]  n.  Cain,  m. 

Calistus  [ka-Bi'-tna]  n.  Galiste,  m. 

Callimachus  [kal-Um'.*-ku*]  n.  CaM- 
maque,  m. 

Calliope  [kai-H'-6-pe]  n.  Calliope,  t. 

Callisthenes  [kal-liB"*-a8-ne.]  n.  CalU- 
athenen,  m. 

Calvin  [kai'-Tin]  n.  Calvin,  m. 

Calypso  [ka-lip^»6]  n.  Calypso,  t 

Cambvses  [kam-br-a8i]  n.  Cambyse,  m. 

Camilla  [ka-mil'-la]  n.  Camille,  f. 

Cainillus  [ka-mil'-lua]  n.  Camille,  m. 

Campbell  fkam'-b«l]  n.  Campbell,  m. 

Candaules  [kan-da'-Ui]  n.  Candaule,  m. 

Canute  [ka-nut']  n.  Canut,  m. 

Carbo  [kar'-bo]  n.  Carbon,  m. 

Carneades  [  kar-n«'-a-<iSi  ]  n.  Cami- 
ade,  m. 

Caroline  [kar'-6-lin]  n.  Caroline,  f. 

Casimir  [kKi'-i-murj  n.  Casimir,  m. 

Cassander  [  kaa-aan'-dur  ]  n.  Cassan- 
dre,  m. 

Cassandra  [k«a-«an'-dra]  n.  Cassandre,  t. 

Cassius  [kaah'-i-us]  n.  Cassius,  m. 

Catesby  [kau'-bi]  n.  Cateshy,  m. 

Catharine  [kaU'-a-rin]  n.  Catherine,  t 

Catilina  [kat-l-li'-na], 

Catiline  [kat'-i-lin]  n.  Catilina,  m. 

Cato  [ka'-to]  n.  Caton,  m. 

Catullus  [ka-tui'-lua]  n.  Catulle,  m. 

Cavendish  [  kav'-«n-di»h  ]  n.  Caven- 
dish, m. 

Cecilia  r»«-an'-i-a], 

Cecily  [»6a'-i-lil  n.  CicUe,  f. 

Celsus  [ssl'-aui]  n.  Gelse,  m. 

Cephalus  r»«f -a-Ifia]  n.  Cjphale,  m. 

Cerberus  [iur'-b«-rn«]  n.  Cerbire,  m. 

Ceres  [aj'-rsx]  n.  Ceres,  t 

Charlemagne  [•har'-U-man]  n.  Charle- 
magne, m. 

Charles  [tahiria]  n.  Charles,  m. 

—  the  bold,  =  le  Temiraire ;  —  the 
fair,  —  le  Bel;  —  the  fat,  =  l«  Grax,  le 
Qros :  —  the  fifth,  1.  =  Cinq ;  2.  (d'Es- 
pagne)  =  -Quint ;  —  Martel,  =  Martel; 
—  the  simple,  =  le  Simple. 

Charlotte  [ahar'-iat]  n.  Charlotte,  f. 

Charly  [uhar'-U  ]  n.  (  dimlnutif  de 
Charles)  Chariot,  m. 

Christ  [kriit]  n.  le  Christ,  m. 

Jesus  — ,  Jesus- Christ. 

Christian  [kria'-uban]  n.  Chritien,  m. 

Christina  [kria-t«'-naj  n.  Christine,  t 

Christopher  [  kri.'-t6-fur  ]  n.  Christo- 
phe.  va. 

Cbryslppus  [kri-aip'-pfi.]  n.  Chrysip- 
pe,  m. 

Chrysostom  [kria'-o»-tom]  n.  Chrysos- 
tome,  m. 

Cicely  [iU'-»-Ii]  n.  Cirile,  t 

Cicero  [•(•'•Sro]  n.  Cieeron.  m. 


Clmhri  (The)  [aim'-bri]  n.  les  Citnbrt^ 
m.  pi. 

Cincinnatus  [iin-ato-na'-toa]  n.  Cincu^- 
natus,  m. 

Circe  r»ar'-a8]  n.  Circi,  f 

Clara  [kiar'-a]  n.  Clara,  (. 

Clarendon  [  kiar'-^n-dun  ]  n.  Claren 
don,  m. 

Clarissa  [kl»-ria'-aa]  n.  Clarisse ;  Cte 
rice,  f. 

Claudia  [tU'-di-a]  n.  Claude,  t 

Claudian  [kia'-di-Hnl  n.  Ctuudien,  OL 

Claudius  fkJa'-di-u.J  n.  Claude,  m. 

Cleanthes  [kle-an'-aei]  n.  Gleanthe,  m. 

Clement  [ki6m'-6nt]  n.  Clement,  m. 

Clementina  [klsm-6n-te'-na]  n.  Clemen- 
tine, L 

Cleobulus  [ki8-6-bu'-lua]  n.  Cleobvle,  m, 

Cleomenes  [  kie-oiu'-«-n6»  ]  n,  Clio- 
mine,  m. 

Cleopatra  [ki«-«-pa'-tra]  n.  CUopdtre,  L 

Clio  rkii'-6]  n.  Clio,  f. 

Cloelia  [kle'-ii-al  n.  Clelie,t 

Clotho  [kls'-Oo]  n.  Clothon,  T. 

Clotilda  [klo-ui'-da]  n.  CMilde,  I 

Clytemnestra  [kiit-6m-n8a'-tra]  n.  Cly- 
temnestre,  f. 

Coleridge  [kel'-rij]  n.  CoUridge,  m. 

CoUatinus  [koI-U-ti'-nua]  n.  CoUaiin,  m. 

Columbus  [ko-lum'-btn]  n,  Colom,b,  m. 

Columella  [koi-u-msr-ia]  a.  Columd- 
le,  m. 

Commodus  [kom'-m6-du»]  n.  Commo- 
de, m. 

Comnena  [kom-ns'-na]  n.  Cotnnine,  t 

Anna  — ,  Anne  i=. 

Comnenus  [  kom-ns'-nua  ]  n.  Comni- 
ne,  m. 

Congreve  [kong'-grgv]  n.  Congreve,  m, 

Constance  [kon'stana]  n.  Constance^  t 

Constantine  [kou'-aian-un]  n.  Constats 
tin,  m. 

Copernicus  [kd-par'-nikua]  n.  Coper- 
nic,  m. 

Corbulo  [kftr'-bn-la]  n  Corbulon,  xo. 

Corinna  [ko-rin'-na]  n.  Corinne,  t. 

Coriolanus  [ko-n-o-la'-nuaj  n.  6\>H» 
Ian,  m. 

Cornelia  [kftr-ns'-Ii-a]  n.  Corr.aie.,  t 

Cornelius  [k6r-ne'-li-u«]  n.  Corneliua^m. 

Cowley  [kdu'-li]  n.  Cowley,  m. 

Cowper  [k6d'-pur]  n.  Go^cper,  va. 

Craterus  [krat'-6-ru»]  n.  CraUre,  m. 

Creusa  [krs-a'-ia]  n.  Creuse,  f. 

Crispin  [kria'-piuj  n.  Crepin,  m. 

Croesus  [kre'-aua]  n.  Cresus,  m, 

Cromwell  [krom  -w6i]  n.  CromweH,  ul 

Cupid  [ku'-pid]  n.  Cupidon,  m. 

Curiatii  (The)  [ka-n-a'-ahi-i]  n.  lea  Cu- 
riaces,  m.  pi. 

Curio  [kfi  -ri-«]  n.  Curion,  m. 

CyaraxeS  [ai-a-rak'-aSz], 

Cyasares  [«!-aka'-a-reiJ  n.  Cyaxara,  m. 

Cybela  [.ib'-8-la], 

Cybele  [lib'-e-is]  n.  Cybile,  t. 

Cynsegirus  [ain-e-ji'-ra»]  n.  CynSffira,  m. 

Cyprian  [sip'-n-an]  n.  CypHen,  m. 

Cyril  [.ir^il]  n.  CyriUe,  va. 

Cyrus  [ai'-rua]  n.  Cyrus,  va. 


D 

Dsedalus  [ded'-a-lfii]  n.  Didale,  m. 

Dalton  [dai'-tan]  n.  Dalton,  m. 

Damascenus  (John)  [jon.dam-»a-i«'-«iiJ 
adj.  Damascene  {Jean),  va. 

Damocles  [dam'-s-kiii]  n.  DamocUa,  la 

Dan  [dan]  abreviation  de  Daniku 

Daniel  [dan'-ysl]  n.  Daniel,  m, 

Dante  [dan'-M]  n.  Dante,  m. 

Darius  [da-ri'-u»]  n.  Darius,  m. 

—  Codomanus,  =  Codoman,  va. 

Datanies  [dat'-a-msx]  n.  Datama,  m. 

David  [da'-Tid]  n.  David,  m. 

Davy  [da'-vi]  dimlnutif  de  David. 

Deborah  [dgb'-ft-ra]  n.  Debora,  t 

Deianira  [dsj-a-ia'-ra]  n.  D^anire,  t 

Delia  [ds'-H-a]  n.  Dilie,  t. 

Demaratus  [d«m-»-ra'-tua]  t.  Dima 
rate,  m. 

Demetrius  [rts-m»' tri-fiaj  n.  DimHri- 
KS.  m. 

Domocrates  [ds-mok'-rawa]  n.  Dimo- 
crate,  m. 

Democritufl  [d«-mok'-ri-taa]  n.  Dimo- 
crite.  m. 


EUS 


HAG 


IPH 


0  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  it,  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  du  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Demosthenes  [de-mot' -<*«-n?i]  n.  Dimo- 
tiMnes,  m. 

Dennis  [dsn'-ni*]  n.  Denis,  ra 

Dian  [di -mi], 

Diana  [di-a'-n«]  n.  Diane,  t. 

Dicearchus  [dn-e-ar'-kui]  n.  Dicear- 
fue,  m. 

Dick  [dH]  abr6viation  de  Richard. 

Dido  [di'-doj  n.  Didmi,  f. 

Dioclstian  [li-o-kie'-ihi-Hu]  n.  Dioeld- 
l0n,  in. 

Diodoru*  [di-a-d6'-ru«]  n.  Diodore,  m. 

—  Siculus.  :=  de  Sitdle. 

Diogenes  [di-oj'-«-nei]  n.  Diogine,  in.   • 

—  Laertlus,  =  Luerce. 
Dlomed  [di'-6-m«d], 

Dioinedes  [di-6-m*'-dei]  n.  Diomede,  m. 

Dion  Cassius  [di'-an-ka»h'-i-u»]  n.  Dion 
Vassius,  m. 

Dionysius  [di-6-ni«h'-i-u«]  1.  Denys,m. ; 
2.  Denis,  m. 

—  the  elder,  Denys  Vancien  ;  —  the 
younger,  :=  lejeune. 

Diophantus  [di-o-fao'-tii*]  n,  Diophan- 
te,  m. 

Dioscorides  [di-oc  ltor'-i-d8i]  n.  Dioaco- 
ride,  m. 

Dominic  [dom'-i-nik]  n.  Dominique,  m. 

Dominichino  [dd-min-i-ke'-uo]  n.  U  Do- 
minviuin,  m. 

Douiitian  [  d5-mt«h'-i-aB  ]  n.  Domi- 
Hen,  m. 

Donatus  [do-na'-tug]  n.  Donat,  m. 

Dorotliea  [dor-o-Oe'-a], 

Dorothy  [dor'-o-ai]  n.  Dorothee,  f. 
Douglas  [dug'-ia»]  n.  Douglas,  m. 
Draco  [dra'-k6]  n.  Dracon,  m. 
Drusilla  [drft  »il'-la]  n.  DrusiUe,  t 
Dry  den  fdri'-da]  n.  Drt/den,  m. 
Diyope  [dri'-d-pe]  n.  Dryope,  f. 


Gklmund  [sd  -mundj  n.  Edmond,  m. 
—  Iron-side,  =  Cote  de  Fer. 
Edward  [6rt'-wurd]  n.  Edouard. 
Edgeworth  [6j'-wurth]  n.  EdgetoortA, 

Egeria  [s-jj'-n-a]  n.  Egh-ie,  t 

Eleanor  [si'-a-nurl  n.  EUonore,  f. 

Electra  [e-l6k'-traj_  n.  Mectre,  t 

Elias  [8-li'-B8]  n.  Elie,  m. 

Elisha  [r'-li  -aha]  n.  ^lisee,  m. 

Eliza  [e-li'-x»]  n.  ^lixe,  £ 

Elizabeth  [e-iu'-a-bSJ*]  n.  Elisabeth,  f. 

Eloisa  [«l-6-e'-xa]  n.  lliUMe,  f. 

Emanuel  [  *-man'-u-si  ]  n.  Einmanv- 
d,m. 

Emery  [em'-s-n]  n.  Emeri,  m. 

Einilian  [s-mir-i-an]  n.  ^milien,  m. 

Emilius  [6-mil'-i-n*J  n.  Emile,  m. 

Emily  [Sm'-i-li]  n.  Emilie,  f. 

Emma  [6m'- ma]  n.  Emma,  f. 

Endymion  [8D-dim'-i-an]  n.  EndymU 
en,  m. 

Epicharmus  [  Sp-i-kir'-mu*  ]  n,  £pi. 
oharm,e,  m. 

Epictetus  [gp-ft-M'-tut]  n.  ApicUte,  m. 

Epicurus  pp-i-ku'-ru»]  n.  Epicure,  m. 

Epigonl  (The)  [e-pig'-«-ni]  n.  pi.  les 
Epigones,  m.  pi. 

Epimauides  [6p-i-m6n'-i-dez]  n.  ^pirne- 
nide,  m. 

Erasmus  [8-rai'-mu«]  n.  ^/-asme,  m. 

Erato  [6r'-a-td]  n.  itrato,  f. 

Eratostratus  [6r-a-to«'-tra-tu»]  n.  ^rato- 
iCrate ;  Prostrate,  m. 

Erebus  r«r'-e-ba»]  n.  J&rebe,  m. 

Esther  [s.'-turl  n.  Esther,  f. 

Eteocles  [e-t« -o-kiei]  n.  Eteocle,  m, 

Euclid  [fi'-klid]  n.  Euclide,  m. 

Endoxia  [u-dok'-»i-a]  n.  Eiidoxie,  t 

Eugene  [o-jen']  n.  Engine,  m. 

Eugenia  [s-je'-ni-a]  n.  Eugenie,  t 

Eumieus  [u-ms'-ns]  n.  Eiimiee,  m. 

Komenes  [a'-ms-nez]  n.  Eamene,  m. 

Eni-ipi<le8  [u-rip'-i-ds«]  n.  Eitripide,  m. 

Buropa  [u-re'-pa]  n.  Europe,  t 

Euryalns  [n  n  -a  iu«]  u.  Euryale,  m. 

Eurydice  [u  rid'-i-ie]  n.  Eur'ydice,  T. 

Eurystheus  [  u-ri»  -<*u«  ]  n.  Eury- 
4hee,  m. 

Eosebius  [n-»«'-M-a.]  n.  Eusebe,  m. 

Enstace  [a'-itas]  n.  Euitache,  m. 

Entropius  [u-trs-'-pi-us]  n.  Eutrope,  in. 

Eusutbiua  [i-«ia'<Ai-u>]  n.  EustathA.  m. 


Evandor  [6-\Mkn'-dur]  n.  J^vandre,  i 
Eve  [sv]  n.  Eve,  f. 
Ezeklel  [s-rt'-kf-ei]  n.  Ezichiel,  m. 
Ezra  [«» -ra]  n.  Endras,  m. 


Fabian  [f»'-M-un]  n.  Fabien,  m. 

Falconer  [ft  -kun-ur]  n.  Falconer,  m. 

Falkland  [Kk'-iandl  n.  Falkland,  m. 

Fallopius  [fal-lo'-pi-ui]  n.  Fallope,  m. 

Fan  [fan], 

Fanny  [  fan'-ni  ]  n.  (abr6viation  de 
Frances)  Fonclio7i ;  Fanny,  f. 

Faunus  [fa'-nu«]  n.  Faune,  m. 

Faust  [fa»t],  Fust.  n.  Fnust ;  Fust,  m. 

Faustina  [fa-»ti'.na]  n.  Faustine,  t 

Faustus  [fa'-atut]  n.  Faust,  m. 

Felicity  [fp-hi'-i-ti]  n.  Felicite,  t 

Felix  [fe^lik.]  n.  Felix. 

Ferdinand  [  fur'-di-uand  ]  n.  Ferdi- 
nand, m. 

Ferguson  [fur'-gu»-un]  n.  Ferguson,  li, 

Fergusson  [  fur'-gu.-eun  ]  n.  Fergus- 
son,  ni. , 

Fielding  [fei'-dmg]  n.  Fielding,  m. 

Fiesco  rn  8«'-ko]  n.  Fienque,  m. 

Fingal  [ftng'-g«l]  n.  Fingal,  m. 

Flavian  [fla'-vi-anj  n.  Flavien,  m. 

Flora  [flo'-ra]  n.  Flore,  f, 

Florence  [Hor'-8n«]  n.  Florence,  f. 

Fortuna  [f6r-tu'-na]  n.  Fortime,  f. 

Frances  [fran'-afz]  n.  F'an^.oise,  C 

Krancis  [fran'-»i«]  n.  Fr'tnfois,  no. 

Frank  [frangk]  abreviation  de  Francis. 

Frederick  [fr4d'-8-rik]  n.  Frederic,  m. 

Frontinus  [fron-ti'-nfn]  n.  FronUn,  m. 

Fulk  [fuik]  n.  Foulque,  m. 

Fulvia  [fui'-vi-a]  n.  Fulme,  t 

Fust  [fu»t].  V.  Faust. 


G 


Galatea  [gal-a-t*'-a], 

Galathiea  [gal-a-iA**-.]  n.  Oalatee,  t 

Galen  [ga'-ln]  n.  Galien,  m. 

Galileo  [g«l-r-le'-6]  n.  Galilee,  m. 

Gallienus  [gai-ii-s'-nfta]  n.  Gallien,  m. 

Ganymede  [gan'-i-med]  n.  Ganymi- 
de,  m. 

Gelo  [j6'-I«], 

Gelon  [js'-ion]  n.  Gilon,  m. 

Geffery  [jsf-ftir-i], 

GeoflPrey  pef-fn]  n.  Geofroy,  m. 

Genseric  [j8n'-«8-rik]  n.  Genseric,  m. 

George  [.|6rj]  n.  Georges,  m. 

Georgetta  [jiir-j8t'-ui]  n.  Georgette,  f. 

Georgina  [j5r-js'-na]  n.  Georgine,  t 

Gerard  [jer'-ard]  n.  Gerard,  m. 

Gertrude  [gur'-trod]  n.  Gertrude,  t 

Gervas  [jur'-vas]  n.  Gervaise,  m. 

Geryou  [je'-n-fin],     ' 

Geryones  [j«-ri'-6-n6z]  n.  Giryon,  m. 

Gibbon  [gib'-biin]  n.  Gibbon,  m. 

Gideon  rgid'-8-un]  n.  Gideon,  m. 

Gifford  fgir-furd]  n.  Giford,  m. 

Gilbert  [gii'-burtj  n.  Gilbert,  m. 

Giles  [jiix]  n.  Gilles,  m. 

Glendower  [  gl8n-d6d'-ur  ]  n.  Glen- 
dower,  m. 

Glycera  [giu'-8.ra]  n.  Glycere.  f. 

Godfrey  [god'-fri]  n.  Godefroi  ;  Gode- 
froy,  m. 

Gondebald  [  gon'-ds-baid  ]  n.  Gonde- 
baud,  m. 

Gcrdian  [gftr'-di-an]  n.  Gordien,  m. 

Gower  [gftu'-ur]  n.  Gotoer,  in. 

Gracchi  (The)  [grak'-ki]  n.  pL  2m 
Graeques,  m.  pi. 

Graham  [grA'-am]  n.  Graham,  m. 

Gratian  [gra'-ahi-an]  n.  Gratien,  nc. 

Gregory  [grsg'-s-n]  n.  Gregoire,  in. 

Grey  [gra]  n.  Grey.  m. 

Gustavus  [gua-ta'-vu»]  n.  Gustave,  m. 

Guy  [gi]  n.  Guy,  m. 

Gyges  [gi'-i8t]  n.  Gygis,  m. 


II 


Habakkuk     [  hab'-ak-kik  j    s.    ffabo- 
cue.  m. 
Hagai  [hag'-a-i]  n.  Aggi«,  to. 
Hagar  [ha -gar]  n.  Agar,  t 


Ha!  [h»l]  n.  (abr6vlaiion  de  IIbkbz] 
Henriot,  m. 

Ham  [ham]  n.  Cham,  m. 

Hannah  [hnn'-na]  n.  Anna,  f. 

Hannibal  [hnn'-Dibal  ]  n.  AnnibcU , 
Hannibal,  m. 

Hanno  [nan  -no]  n.  Hantion  m. 

Hardlcanute  [har-di-ka-mit']  n.  Chn« 
le  Hardi;  Hardi-Canut.  m. 

H&riiet  [hat -rt-et], 

Harriet  i^har'-H-iit]  n.  Ilenriette,  i 

Harry  [har'-n]  diminutilMe  Hknbi 

Hebe  [he'-bj]  n.  Hebe,  C. 

Hecate  [hsk'-a-ts]  n.  Uecat',,  f. 

Hecuba  [hek'-u-ba]  n.  Ilecuhe,  f. 

Hegesippus  [  hej-e-aip'-piit  ]  n.  High' 
sippe,  m. 

Helen  [hsl'-gn]  n.  HeUne,  f 

Heliodorus  [  he-U-o-do'-nis  ]  n.  HeiUy 
dore,  m. 

Heliogabalus  [ha-li-o-gab'-a-iiia]  n.  Helio- 
gabale,  in. 

Heloisa  [hf-l-6-»'-za]  n.  HHolie.  t 

Henrietta  [hsn-n-st'-ta]  n.  11,-nriette,  t 

Henry  [h8n'-ri]  n.  He^iri.  in. 

Heraclides  [  hsr-a-kli'-dei  ]  n.  Hira- 
dide,  m. 

Heraclitus  [  h8r-a-kli'-tue  ]  n.  Hera- 
elite,  m. 

Hercules  [har'-ka-l8z]  u.  Uercule,  m. 

Hermione  [hur-mi'-6-n8]  n.  Hermian*,  t, 

Hermodorus  [hur-mo-do'-rua]  n.  Uerm»- 
dore,  m. 

Hermogenes  [hur-moj'-e-n8i]  n.  Herma- 
gene,  m. 

Hermotlmus  [hur-mo-ti'-mua]  n.  Henno- 
time,  m. 

Herod  [hSi-'-ad]  n.  Herode.  m. 

Herodian  [hs-ro'-di-an]  n.  Herodien,  nx 

Herodotus  [  he-rod'-o-tua  ]  n.  Hiro- 
dote,  m. 

Herschel  [hur'-ehjl]  n.  Herschd,  m. 

Hersilla  [hur-iil'-i-a]  n.  HersUie,  t 

Hesiod  [hi'-«hi-ud]  u.  Hesiode,  m. 

Hesperus  [hst'-pe-rCi]  n.  Hesperus,  tr 

Heywood  [ha  -wdJj  n.  Heywood,  ni, 

Hezekiah  [hea-i-ki -a1  n.  Ezichias,  n 

Hiero  [hi'-*-rt]  r.  Hiiron,  m. 

Hilary  [h'J'-a-ril  r.  HUaire,  m. 

Himiico  [hi-mil'-ko]  n.  Himilcon,  m. 

Hipparchus  [hlp-par'-kdt]  n.  Hippar- 
que,  m. 

Hippocrates  [hTp-p«k'-ra-t«i]  n.  Hippo- 
crate,  m. 

Hippodamia  [hip-pe-da-mi'-a]  n.  Hippo- 
damie,  £ 

Hlppolytus  [hip-pol'-i-tua]  n.  Hippo- 
lyte,  m. 

Hippomenes  [hip-pom'-«-n8i]  n.  Hippo 
mene,  m. 

Hobbes  [hobi]  n.  Hobbes,  m. 

Hogartli  [ho'-gnra]  n.  HogarCi,  m. 

Homer  [hd'-mur]  n.  Hom4re,  m. 

Ejoker  [huk'-urj  c  F'Miker.r-^.. 

Horace  [hor'-a»]  n.  Horace  (le  poete),  m 

Horalii  (The)  [ho-ri'-ahi-i]  n.  pi.  iui 
Horaces,  m.  pi. 

Horatio  [hd-ra'-ahi-6]  n.  Horace  (pr6 
nom),  m. 

Hortensia  [h6r-t8n'-«hi-a]  n.  Hortense,  t 

Hosea  [ho-ie'-a]  n.  Osee,  m. 

Howard  [h6d'-urd]  n.  Howard,  m. 

Howe  [h5d]  n.  Hmjoe,  m. 

Hugh  [hu]  n.  Hugues,  m. 

Humphrey  [hum'-fn]  n.  Homfroi,  m. 

Hyacinthus  [  hi-a-«m'-«Aua  ]  n.  Hy» 
cinthe,  m. 

Hymen  [hr-mSn], 

Hymenseus  [him-«-n4'-u«]  n.  Hymen ; 
Hymenie,  m. 

Hyperides  [hi-pSr'-i-dii]  n.  Hypiridsjco 

Hyperion  [hi-pe  -ri-an]  n.  Hyperion,  m 

Hypermnestra  [hip-urm-n«»'-tra]  n.  ffy 
permnestre,  £ 

Hyrcanus  [hnr-ka'-na»]  n.  Hircan.  m 

Hystaspes  [hu-ta»'  peij  n.  Hystaspt,  w- 


lamblicos  ' Jam .bll-kfia ]  n.  iMnbU^ 
chus ;  Jamotftque,  m. 

Icarus  [ik'-a-ru»]  n.  Ica.re,  m. 

Idomeneus  [i-dom'-8-nut]  n.  Jdom6 
nee.  m. 

Ignatius  [i|t  na'-ahT-fia]  n.  Ignars,  m. 

Iptiusenia  i -fi-gs-ni'-a]  n.  Tphigetvn 

Ml 


LAK 


MAR 


NAT 


dfate;  dtu;  4&I1;  a  fat;  e  me;  rfmet;  ipine;  Ipin;  d  no;  dmove; 


Irenens  [ir-i-ni'-ni]  n.  IreiUe,  m, 
Irene  [i-rt'^u]  n.  Irene,  t. 
Irving  [ur'-Ting]  n.  Irving,  m. 
Isaac  [i  -«ak]  n.  Isaac,  m. 
Isabel  [!«'-a.b«i], 

Isabella  [u-»-b8l'-l»]  n.  Isaielle,  t 
Isaiah  [i-xa'-ya]  n.  Isaie,  m. 
[shmael  [<*h'-aa&-«ij  n.  Iimail,  m. 
Isidore  [i»'-i-ddr]  n.  Isidore,  xa. 
iBldoms  [te-i-d«'-ni«]  n.  1.  Isidore  (ITils- 
iPtrieai  ni. ;  2.  Isidore  (Saint),  m. 
im  [i'-to]  n.Isis,t 
laocrates  [i-«>k'-r»-t*i]  n.  Isocrate,  m. 
Israel  rj»'-ra-«l]  a.  Israel,  m. 
Uoc  tii-j'-inj  n.  Ixian,  m. 


Jacob  [ja'-kub]  n.  Jacob,  m. 
Jacqueline  [jak'-Un]  n.  Jacqudine,  t 
Jack  [jak]  dimlnutif  do  John. 
Jacky  pak'-i]  dimlnutif  de  Jack. 
James  [jami]  n.  Jacqiies,  m. 
Jane  [jan]  n.  Jeanne,  t 
Jansen  [jan'-««n], 

JanseniuB   [  jan-te'-ni-u»  ]    n.  Janseni- 
IK,  m. 
Janus  [ja'-nu«]  n.  Janus,  m. 

Jaspar  Hm'-parl, 

Jasper  na»'-pur]  n.  Oaspard,  m, 

Jeconiah  [jsk-o-ni'-a]  n.  Jeeluniiah,  m. 

Jehoshaphat  [je-hoih'-»-fat]  n.  Josa- 
that,  m. 

Jehovah  [js-hs'-va]  n.  Jehovah,  m. 

Jem  [jBm]  abreviatlon  de  James. 

Jemima  Ms-mi'-mal  n.  Jemima,  t. 

Jemmy  [Jsiii-mi]  dimlnutif  de  Jem. 

Jenny  [jcd'-dI]  n.  Jeannette  ;  Jenny,  t 

Jei)hthah  [jsf -<*a]  n.  Jephie,  m. 

Jeremiah  [jtr-d-mi'-a]  n.  Jeremie  (le 
^opb^te),  m. 

Jeremy  [jjr'-i-iiii]  n.  Jeremie,  m. 

Jerome  Lj«r'-ain]  n.  Jerbme,  m. 

Jerry  [jSr'-H]  abreviatlon  de  Jkeemiah. 

ittsoA  [^j«'-tua]  n.  Jesus,  m. 

Joftn  [j4n]  n.  Jeanne,  f. 

—  of  Arc,  =  d^Arc,  f. 
fob  [j«b]  n.  Job,  m. 
Jocasta  [jo-kas'-tal  n.  Jocaste,  t 
Joe-       ■ 

Jonn  [jon]  n,  ./ean,  m. 

—  Lackland,  =  Sans  Terre. 
Johnny  [jon'-m]  dimlnutif  de  John. 
Johnson  [jon'-don]  n.  Johnson,  m. 
Jonathan  [jon'-a-aan]  n.  Jonathan,  m. 
Jonson  (jon'-ion]  n.  Jonaon,  m. 
Jonah  [jo'-na], 

Jonas  [j6'-na»]  n.  Jonas,  m. 
Joseph  [jo'-iefj  n.  Joseph,  m. 

Josephus    (FlaviuS)    [fla'-Ti-a»-j6-i4'-f6i] 

•  Josephe  (Flavins),  m. 
Joshua  [jo8b'-a-a]  n.  JosiU,  m. 
Josiah  [jo-n'-a]  n.  Josias,  m. 
Jove  [jov]  n.  Jupiter,  m. 
Jovian  [jo'-vi-an]  n.  Jovien,  m. 
Juan  [ju'-an]  n.  Juan,  m. 
Judah  [ju'-da]  n.  Jada,  m. 
Julia  [ja'-li-a]  n.  Julie,  f. 
Julian  [jrf-M-an]  n.  Julien,  m. 
Juliana  [jo-U-a'-na]  n.  JiiXienne,  t 
Juliet  na'-u-«t]  n.  Juliette,  t 
Julius  Jja'-U-u»]  n.  Jules,  m. 
Jania  |jn'-ni-a]  n.  Jwiie,  f. 
Junius  jju'-ni-tti]  n.  Jtmiua,  m. 
Juno  [jfi'-no]  n.  Junon,  t 
Jupiter  [jd'-pi-tur]  u.  Jupiter,  m. 
" —  tonans,"  =  Tonnant. 
Jastina  nua-H'-na]  n.  Justine,  t 


I  [jo]  abreviatlon  de  Joseph. 
I  U6'-«1]  n.  Joel,  m. 


Jottus 

JlT( 


tinian  [jw  tin  -i-an]  n.  Jw. 
tus  [jui'.tui]  n.  t/i'*^  m. 
enal  [ii'-Tt-nai]  n.  ^t<«^ 


nai]  n.  Jv/cinal,  i 

K 


Kttte  [k«t]  tbr^viatian  de  Cathasinx. 
Katbarina  i>art.»-ri'-na]  n.  Caihenne,  t 
Kit  [k^O  abreviatlon  de  Chbistophbb. 


Laktantiiui   [  Uk-ua -dii-nt  ]   n.   Lac- 
nnot,m. 


Ladislaus  [lad'-ia-la-ut]  n.  Ladislas,  m. 

Laertes  [la-ur'-tcx]  n.  Laerte,  m. 

Laertliis  [la-ur'-shi-us]  n.  Laerce.  m. 

Laodamia  [la-6-da'-mia]  n.  Laoda- 
tnie,  f. 

Latimer  [lat'-i-mnr]  n.  Latimer,  m. 

Latona  [lata'-na]  n.  Latone,  f. 

Launcelot  [lan'-se-Ult]  n.  Lancelot,  m. 

Laura  [la'-ra]  n.  Laure.  C 

Laurence  [ia*-rsn«]  n.  Laurent,  m. 

Lavinia  [la-vin'-j-a]  n.  Lavinie,  f. 

Lawrence  [la  -rjnsj  n.  Laiorence,  m. 

Lazarus  [lai'-a-rus]  n.  Lazare,  m. 

Leander  [le-an'-dur]  n.  Leandre,  m. 

Len  [lin]  abreviatlon  de  Leonard. 

Leo  [ie'-o]  n.  Leon  (rempereur,  le  pape, 
etc.),  m. 

—  AfMcanus,  =  VAfricain. 
Leon  [i«'-ud]  n.  Leon  (pr6nom),  m. 
Leonard  [i«n'-nrd]  n.  Leonard,  m. 
Leopold  [le'-6-p6ld]  n.  Leopold,  m. 
Leosthenes     [  i«-os'-(i«-nez  ]    n.    Leo- 

sfhine,  m. 

Lepidus  [ljp'-i-du«]  n.  Lepidut;  Li- 
pide,  m. 

Leucippus  [la-aip'-pat]  n.  Leudppe,  m. 

Levi  [li'-vil, 

Levy  [le'-vi]  n.  Levi,  m. 

Lewis  [l»'-ii]  n.  Louis,  m. 

—  the  fat,  the  gross,  :=  l«  Gros,  le 
Gras.  —  the  obstreperous,  =;  le  Hutvn  ; 
—  the  stammerer,  ^  le  Begue. 

Libitina  [lib-i-ti'-na]  n.  Libitine,  f. 
Lingard  [iinir'-gard]  n.  Lingard,  m. 
Linnaeus  [lin-ne'-ut]  n.  Linne,  m. 
Lipsins  [lip'-»i-ai]  n.  Lipse,  m. 
LI  via  [liv'-i-a]  n.  Livie,  t 
Llvy  [liv'-ij  n.  Tite-Live,  m. 
Locke  [lokj  n.  Locke,  m. 


Longinus  [lon-jj'-nn«]  n.  Longin,  m. 
Lothario  [id-rta'-rt-o]  n.  Lothaire,  m. 
Lou  [16]  abreviatlon  de  Louisa. 
Louisa  [i6-«'-«8]  n.  Louise,  t 
Lowth  flduth]  n.  Loirth,  m. 
Lncan  flu'-kan]  n.  Luoain,  m. 
Lucas  [io'-kaa]  n.  Lucas,  m. 
Luclan  [lu'-ahi-an]  n.  Luden,  m. 
Lucifer  nd'-ri-furj  n.  Lucifer,  m. 
Luclna  [iu-«i'-Da]  n.  Lucine,  t 
Lucretia  [lii-krs  -thi^i]  n.  Lucrice,  f. 
Lucretius  [lu-kr*'-»hi-ui]  n.  Lucrece,  m. 
Lucy  [la'-«ij  n.  Luoie,  T. 
Ludlow  [lud'-io]  n.  JauUow,  m. 
Luke  [Ink]  n.  Luc,  m. 
Luther  [ia'-«*ur]  n.  Luther,  m, 
Lvcomedes  [  iik.«-mi'-dei  ]    n.   Lyco- 


mide. 


Lycurgus  [li-kur'-gu«]  n.  Lyeurgue,  m. 
Lydia  [lid'-i-a]  n.  Lydie,  f. 
Lydy  [lid'-i]  abreviatlon  de  Lydia. 
Lynceus  [lin-ee'-us]  n.  Lyncee,  m. 
Lysander  [li-ian'-dur]  n.  Lyaandre,  m. 
Lysimachus  [li-«im'-a-ku»]  n.  Lysima- 
que,  m. 
Lyslppns  [ij-iip'-pu»]  n.  LyHppe,  m. 


M 


Macarins  [ma-ka'-ri-o«]  n.  Macaire,  m. 

Maccabaeus  [mak-ka-M'-ua]  n.  Maclui- 
Me,  m. 

Maccabees  [mak'-ka-b*x]  n.  pi.  Macha- 
bees;  Maochahees,  m.  pi. 

Macrlnus  [ma-kri'-nu»]  n.  Mncrin,  m. 

Mackenzie  [  ma-ksn'-ii  ]  n.  Macken- 
zie, va. 

Macpherson  [inak-frT'.«6n]  n.  MoAspher- 
aon,  m. 

Macroblus  [  ma-krj'-W-na  ]  n.  Ma- 
crobe,  ni. 

Madeline  [mad'-j-lin]  n.  Madeleine,  t 

Madge  [maj]  abreviatlon  de  Maeoaekt. 

Magdalen  [ma^'-da-ien]  n.  Madeleine,  t 

Mago  [ma' -go]  n.  Magon,  nu 

Mahomet  [ma'-am-«t]  n.  Mahomet,  m. 

Majorianus  [ma-j6-ri-a'-nu«]  n.  Majori- 
en,  m. 

Malachi  [mal'-a-ki]  n.  Malachie,  m. 

Malone  [ma-lan']  n.  Malone,  m. 

Manassen  [ma-na«'-t*]  n.  Manassi,  m. 

Manetho  rma-ne'-<A6]  n.  Manethon,  m. 

Manfred  [inan'-frsd]  n.  Mainfroi,  m. 

Marclan  [mar'-thi.an], 

Marcianus  [  mar-ahi-a'-nnt  ]   n.  Marci- 
en,  m. 
Margaret  fmar'-ga-rtt]  n.  Marguerite,  t. 


Margery  [m^r'-ji-ri]  dlminntif  d«HA» 

OAKET. 

Marget  [m5r'-j8t]  n.  Margot,  t 

Maria  [ina-ri'-a]  n.  Maria,  t 

Marias  [ma'-ri-u«]  n.  Mariua,  m. 

Mark  [mark]  n.  Marc,  m. 

Marlow  [mar'-lo]  n.  Marlow,  m. 

Marston  [mar'-»tun]  n.  MarsUm,  ra. 

Martha  [mar'Jia]  n.  Marthe,  f. 

Martin  [mar'-tin]  n.  Martin,  m. 

Mary  [ma'-ri]  D.  Marie,  C 

Mars  [marz]  n.  Mars,  m. 

Massinger  [  maa'-ain-jur  ]  n.  MattiM- 
ger,  in. 

Mat  [mat]  1.  abrdviation  de  Matthbw 
2.  abreviatlon  de  Matilda. 

Matilda  [ma-til'-da]  n.  Mathilde,  t. 

Matthew  [ma<V-n]  n.  Mutthieu,  m. 

Maud  [mad]. 

Maudlin  [mad'-lin]  n.  Madelon,  t 

Maurice  [iii4'-ri»]  n.  Maurice,  m. 

Mausolus  [ma-io'-lus]  n.  Mausole,  m. 

Maxentius  [maka-sn-ihi-ug]  n.  Maxen- 
ce,  m. 

Maximianus  {maks-im-i-a'-Du>]  n.  Mamt- 
mien,  m. 

Maximilian  [maka-i-mil'-i-au]  n.  Mawi- 
milien,  m. 

Maximin  [mak»'-i-min]  n.  Maximin,  m. 

Mecaenas  [tiie-»e'-na«], 

Mecoenas  [me^e'-natj  n.  Micene,  m. 

Medea  [me-de'-a]  n.  Medee,  f. 

Medusa  [m§-du'-8a]  n.  Meduse,  T. 

Meg  [rasg]  n.  (abreviatlon  de  Maroa- 
EET)  Margot,  f. 

Megsera  [mg-js'-ra]  n.  Megire,  C 

Melampus  [ni4-lam'-pu«]  n.  MeUimpe,  m. 

Melchizedech  [mSl-kii'-«-d«k]  n.  Mel- 
ehisedech,  m. 

Meloager  [insi-s-a'-jor]  n.  Meleagre,  m. 

Melicerta  [in«l-i-»ur'-ta]  n.  Melicerte,  m. 

Melissa  [me-lu'-»a]  n.  Melisse,  t. 

Menander  [  me-oan'-dur  ]  n.  Metum 
dre,  m. 

Menelaus  [mfD-«-la'-a»]  n.  Menila«,  m 

Menippus  [m6.nip'-pa»J  n.  3/efl  ippe,  at. 

Mercury  [mur'-ku-ri]  n.  Mercnre,  m. 

Messalina  [m«i-ga-li'-na]  n.  Messalint,  f 

Metastasio  [m£t-a-auz'-i-a]  n.  Metatti''. 
se,  m. 

Methuselah  [m4-<iu'-»8-la]  n.  MathvMt- 
lent,  m. 

Micah  [mi'-kn]  n.  MlclUe,  m. 

Michael  [mi'-ka-«i]  n.  Michel,  m. 

—  Angel<:,  =  An^e. 

Mick  [mik]  n.  (abreviatlon  de  Mk.-ba- 
bl)  Michaiul. 

Mike  [mik]  abreviatlon  de  Michael. 

Mllo  [mi' -16]  n.  Milan,  m. 

Miltiades  [mii-ti'-a-d6z]  n.  Miltia'U  ». 

Mll*on  [mil'-tun]  n.  Milton,  m. 

Minerva  [mi-nur'-va]  n.  Minei-ve,  t 

Minos  [mi'-noa]  n.  Miiios,  m. 

Mlthridates  [m«*-ri-da'-ter]  n.  Mithri' 
date,  vn. 

Mohammed  [mo-ham'-msd]  n.  Mohatn- 
med,  m. 

Mol  [mol], 

Molly  [luoi'-li]  n.  (abreviatlon  de  Ma«t) 
Mariette  ;  Marion,  f. 

Montague  [mou'-ta-gu]  n.  1.  Montaig%t, 
m. ;  2.  Montague,  in.,  f. 

.Moore  [m6r]  n.  Moore,  m. 

More  (Sir  Thomas)  [aur-tom'-a»-i»«r]  iw 
More ;  Morus,  m. 

Morice  [mor'-Ia], 

Morrice  [mor'-ria]  n.  Maurice,  m. 
Morpheus  [ni6r'-f6-ua]  n.  Morphea,  m. 
Moses  [m6'-i«i]  n.  Molse,  m. 
Musaeus  [rou-i*  -fia]  n.  Musee,  m. 
MyrtUus  [mur'-u-loi]  n.  MyrUU,  m 


N 


n.  (dimlnutif  de  Ark) 
;  Nannette,  f. 

Napier  [na'-pi-ur]  n.  Napier,  m. 

Napoleon  rna-pa-ie-un] n. Napoleon, m 

Narcissus  [nir-aia'-aa»]  n.  Naroisse,  us. 

Nat  [nat]  abreviatlon  de  Nathanhw,. 

Nathan  [na'-«*an]  n.  Nathan,  in. 

Nathaniel  [  na  iJUo'-y*!]  n.  Natnan 
iel.  m. 


PEL 


PSA 


SCI 


nor-  onot;  Atabe;  litab;  Hinl  ;  w  born,  her,  Bir ;  ^oil;  Mpoond;  thtUa;  th  this. 


£I«bachadne£zar  [nib-u-ksd-ngs'-iar]  n. 
Fahuchodotiosor,  m. 

Ned  [nM], 

Neddy  [nsd'-di]  abr6viatlon  de  Ed- 
ward. 

Nehemiah  fai-hi-ini'-a]  n.  2^ehemie,  m. 

Nell  [n6l]  aijr6viation  de  Ellkn,  Hb- 
UN,  Eleanor. 

Nelly  [nsi'-ii]  diminntlf  de  Nell. 

Nelson  [nSl'-efin]  n.  Nelson,  in. 

Nemesis  [nSm'-s-sii]  n.  NenUsU,  C 

Neoptolemus  [o8-op-tol'-«-mu«]  n.  Neo- 
etoleme,  tn. 

Neptune  [njp'-tnn]  n.  Neptune,  m. 


Nereus  [ns'-rs-ii]  n.  Neree,  i 
Nero  [ne'-r6]  n.  NerK 


^eron,  m. 

Newton  [nu'-tnn]  n,  Neioton,  ra. 

Nlcephorus  [  m-««f  ^-ru»  ]  n.  Nice- 
pk&re,  m. 

Nicholas  rnilf'-«-la«]  n.  Nicolas,  m. 

Niclc  [nikj  abreviation  de  Nicholas. 

Nicodemus  [  Dik-o-de'-mui  ]  n.  Nico- 
eUme,  m. 

Nicomedes  [nik-d-ms'-dSi]  n,  Nicomi- 
ie,  m. 

Niobe  [iii'.«-bs]  n.  Niobi,  t. 

Noah  [no'-a]  n.  Noe,  m. 

Nol  [noi]  pour  Oliver. 

Numerlan  [  nu-me'-n-aa  ]  n.  Numeri- 
m,  m. 

Nnmp  [nnmp]  abr6Tiation  de  Hum- 
phrey. 


Obadlah  [d-b»-di'-«]  n.  AMias,  m. 

Ocean  us  [  6-t«'-»-nai  ]  n.  (  myth.  ) 
Ocean,  m. 

Octavia  [ok-ta'-yi-a]  n.  Octavie,  f. 

Octavianus  [ok-ta-vi-a'-na»]  n.  Octa- 
tien,  m. 

Octavius  [ok-ta'-Tf-ns]  n.  Octave,  m. 

Odonatus  [od-«-na'-tu»]  n.  Odenat,  m. 

Odoacer  [od-e-a'-iur]  n.  Odoacre,  m. 

(Edipus  [ed'-i-ptU]  n.  (Edipe,  m. 

Oliver  [oi'-i-vnr]  n.  Olmier,  m. 

Olivia  [«-liv'-l-a]  n.  Olirie,  f. 

Olympiodorus  [  6-lim-pi-6-d6'-r6»  ]  n. 
nympiodore,  m. 

Onesimus  r«-ns«'-i.mfi»]  n.  Oniidme,  m. 

Oppian  [op  -pi,^n]  n.  Oppieii,  m. 

Oreads  [o  -re-ad^s]  n.  pi.  Oreadea,  t  pi. 

Orestes  [d-rfn'-Wz]  n.  Oreste,  m. 

Origen  [or'-i-j6n]  n.  OrigSne,  m. 

Orion  [o-n'-an]  n.  Orion,  m. 

Orithyia  [5-r«*-i-i'-a]  n.  OHthyie  f 

Orlando  [6r-lan'-d6]  n.  Roland,  in. 

Orosius  [o-ro'-shi-at]  n.  Orose,  m. 

Orpheus  [Ar'.fS-u«]  n.  Orphee,  m. 

Osiris  [oii'-ri.]  n.  Osiris;  Hysiris; 
Sirius,  m. 

Othello  [6-t*8i'-l6l  n.  Othello,  m. 

Otho  r6'-«*6]  n.  Othon,  m. 

Ovid  [ov'-id]  n.  Ovide,  m, 

Owen  [o'-6n]  n.  Owen,  m. 


Palsemon  [pa-U'-mfin], 

Palemon  [p»-ie'-man]  n.  Palemon,  m. 

Palseologus  [  pai-«-oi'-6-gu«  ]  n.  Paleo- 
k>gue,  m. 

Palamedes  [  pai-a-m4'-d«i  ]  n.  Pala- 
mSde,  m. 

Palinurns  [pal-i-nn'-rti]  n.  Palinwe,  m. 

Pandora  [pan-dd'-ra]  n.  Pandore,  f. 

Papinian  [pa-pin'-i-an]  n.  Papinien,  m. 

Paracelsus  [par-a-asr-tua]  n.  Paraeel- 
te,  m. 

Parcae  (The)  [pir'-is]  n.  pi  Ua  Par- 
jues,  f.  pi. 

Parnienides  [par-mJn'-l-dH]  n.  Parmi- 
Hide,  m. 

Parmenlo  [  pir-m4'-ni.«  ]  n.  ParrtU- 
Won,  m. 

Pat  rp*t]  abrSviatlon  de  PATKnK. 

Patrick  [pat'-nk]  n.  Patrice,  m. 

Patroclus  rp»-tr6'-kiu»1  n.  Patrocle,  m. 

Patty  [pat -«!  pour  SIabtha. 

Paul  [pal]  n.  Paul,  m. 

—  of  V  enice,  Fra  Paolo  ;  Sarpt,  m. 

Paulina  [pa-ls'-na]  n.  Pauline,  L 

Peg  [p«gj,  ,   ^ 

P*«gy  [p*8  -rt  P<"ir  Margaret. 

Peerasus  [pfg'-a-«ui]  n.  P^gase,  m. 

Pelagius  [p6-J  i'-ji-ua]  n.  Pelage,  m. 

i'eleus  Ips'-li  6.1  n,  PfUe,  m. 


Penelope  [p«-n«'-8-p4]  n.  Penelope,  t. 
Penthesilea  [pin-rts-as-U'-a]  n.  Penthi 
siUe,  f. 
Penthens  [pSn'-rts-na]  n.  Penthee,  m. 
Pepin  [p«p  -in]  n.  PApin,  m. 

—  the  short,  =  le  Bref. 

Periander  [pjr-i-ao'-dur]  n.  Pii-ian- 
dre,  m. 

Pericles  [pSr'-l-klfz]  n.  PericUs,  m. 

Perseus  fpur'-«8-usj  n.  Persee,  m. 

Persius  [par'-thi-us]  n.  Perse,  m. 

Peter  [pe'-tur]  n.  Pierre,  m. 

Petrarch  [p6'-trark]  n.  Petrarque,  m. 

Petronius  [pi-trd'-ni-fls]  n.  Pitrone,  m. 

Pliiedon  [fe'.dun]  n.  Pnedon,  m. 

Phiedra  [fe'-dra]  n.  Phedre,  t 

PlijBdrus  [f8'-dru«]  n.  Phedre,  m. 

Pharaoh  [fa'-ra-o]  n.  Pharaon,  m. 

Pharnaces  [ar-na  -aSx]  n.  Phamace,  m. 

Phil  [fil]  abr6viation  de  Philip. 

Philip  [fli'-ip]  n.  Philippe,  m. 

Phlladelphus  [ni-a-dsl'-fu.]  n.  PhUa- 
delphe,  in. 

Philoctetes  [  fil-ok-ts'-wi  ]  n.  PhUoc- 
tite,  m. 

Philolofrus  [fl-lolU-giU]  n.  Phildo- 
gufi,  m. 

Philomela  [fil-8-ms'-la]  n.  PhUoniUe,  t 

Pliineas  [rin'-«-a«]  n.  Phinee,  m. 

Phoebe  [f«'-be]  n.  Phebe,  I 

Phojbus  [fe'-bu»]  n.  Ph(»bu9;  PM- 
bii.%  m. 

Phryne  [W'-ns]  n.  Phryni,  f. 

Phyleus  [fi-l6'-u.]  n.  PhyUe,  m. 

Pindar  [pin'-dar]  n.  Pindure,  m. 

Pisistratus  [pi-»ia'-tra-tua]  n.  Pitittra- 
te,  m. 

Piso  [p5'-86]  n.  Pison,  m. 

Pitthens  [pit'-«*e-ut]  n.  PiOhee,  m. 

Pius  [pi'-ui]  n.  Pie,  m. 

Plancina  [plan-ti'-na]  n.  Plancine,  f. 

Plantagenet  [plan-uo'-«-n«t]  n.  Planta- 
genet,  m. 

Plato  [pia'-w]  n.  Platan,  m. 

Plautian  [pla'-«hi-an]  n.  Plautien,  m. 

Plautus  [pia'-tu«]  n.  Plaute,  m. 

Pliny  [plin'-i]  n.  Pline,  m. 

—  the  elder,  =  Vancien  ;  —  the  young- 
er, =  lejeune. 

Plutarch  [pla'-«rk]  n.  Plutarqu*,  m. 
Pluto  [pir-t6]  n.  Pluton,  m. 

Pol  [pol], 

Polly  [poi'-H]  ponr  Mart. 

Politiano  [po-ii»h-i  8'-n«]  n.  PolUien,  m. 

Pollio  [poi'-li-6]  n.  PoUion,  m. 

Polybius  [p6-hb'-!-n.]  n.  Polybe,  m. 

Polycarpus  [pol-i-kar'-pa»]  a,  Polycar- 
pe,  m. 

Polycrates  [p4-lik'-ra-wi]  n.  Polycra- 
te,  m. 

Polydorns  rpol-i.d6'-r6»]  n.P6lydore^  m. 

Polymnia  fps-lim'-ni-a]  n.  Polymnie,  C 

Polynices  [pol-i-ni'-»*it  n.  Polynice,  m. 

Polypheme  [pol'-i-fsm], 

Polyphemus  [p«l-i-ft'-ma»]  n.  Polyphi' 
me,  m. 

Polyxena  [pd-liki'-»  na]  n.  Polyaiine,  t 

Pomona  [po-mo'-na]  n.  Pomone,  t. 

Pompeius  [  pom-p«'-yi»  ]  n.  Pom- 
peius,  m. 

Pompey  [pom'-pi]  n.  Pompie, 

PompiUus    [pom-pii'-i-u«]    n. 
Uiis,  m. 

Poppsea  [pop-p«'-a]  n.  Poppee,  t 

Porphyry  [p6r'-fi-ri]  n.  Porphyre,  m. 

Potiphar  [pot'-i-ftr]  n.  Putiphar,  m. 

Praxiteles  [praka-it'-e-Iei]  n.  Praxiti- 
le,  m. 

Priam  [pri'-am]  n.  Priam,  m. 

Priapus  [pri-a'-pm]  n.  Priape,  m. 

Priscian  Tpriah'-l-an]  n.  Priscien,  m. 

Priscilla  [prn-.il'  la]  n.  PrisciUe,  t. 

Procopius  [pr«-k6'-pi-n»]  n.  Procope,  m. 

Prometheus  [pr6-m«'-«**-ai]  n.  Pronve- 
thee,  m. 

Propertins  [pr6-pnr'-ahi-aa]  n.  Proper- 
ce,  m. 

Proserpine  [  pro«'-nr-p'n  ]  n.  Proser- 
pine, t. 

ProtesUaus  [prt  tsa-l-U'-na]  n.  Protdsi- 
las,  m. 

Proteus  [pr«'-»-u«]  n.  ProUe,  m. 

Protogenes  [  pr6-toj'-«-ii6«  ]  n.  Proto- 
gine,  ra. 

Prudentius  [pr6-d8n'-ih!-n»]  n.  Pruden- 
ce, m. 

Psammenitus  [»am-me-ni'-ti"n]  n.  Psam- 
m^nite,  m. 


Psaminetichus  [  lam-iECt'-I-Ma  ]  ^ 
Psammetique,  m. 

Psyche  [«'-k8]  n.  PsyciU,  t 

Ptolemy  [tol'-«-mi]  n.  PtolSmie,  m. 

Pnlcheria  [pul-ks'-ri-a]  n.  Pulchirie,  I 

Pylades  [pii'-niJi]  n.  Pylade,  m. 

Pyramus  [pir'-a-mfla]  n.  Pyram«,r^ 

Pyrrho  [pir'-r«]  n.  Pyrrhan,  m. 

Pyrrhus  [pir'-rn»]  n.  PyrrXut,  m. 

Pythagoras  [  pi-rtag'.*-™.  J  b.  PfftHm 
gore,  m. 

Pytheas  [p«*'.«-ai]  a  Pythie,  m, 


Quarles  [kwdrU]  n.  QuarlM,  m. 

Quintilian  [kwin-tu'-i-an]  n.  Quintt 
Uen,  m. 

Qulntus  Cnrtius  [kwIn'-tni-kar'^hl-Sa]  a 
Qwinte-Ource,m. 

Quixote  [kwik.'.fit]  n.  QuichotU,  m. 

R. 

Radepninde  [  rad'-s-gfind  ]  n.  RaO*- 
gonde,  f. 

Raleigh  [ra'-is]  n.  Raleigh,  m. 

Ralph  [ralf]  n.  Raoul,  m. 

Ramsay  [ram'-»a]  n.  Ramsay,  m. 

Randal  [ran'-dai]  n.  Randolphe,  m. 

Raphael  [ra'-fa  «I]  n.  Raphael. 

Rayninnd  [ra'-mund]  n.  Raymond,  m. 

Reid  [rsd]  n.  Reid,  m. 

Remus  [r«'-m«»]  n.  Remus,  m. 

Reuben  [rt'-bn]  n,  Ruben,  m. 

Reynold  [rgn'-uld]  n.  Renaud,  m. 

Reynolds  [rsn'-uidz]  n.  Reynolds,  m. 

Rhadamanthns  [rad-a-man'-fioi]  n.  jkhtt 
damantlie,  m. 

Rhadamistus  [rada-mia'-tot]  n.  Rhada 
mixte,  m. 

Rhea  [r«'.a]  n.  RMe,  t 

Richard  [nuh'-urd]  n.  Richard,  m. 

—  the  Lion-Hearted,  —  Coeor  de  Lh* 
=  Cobur  de  Lion. 

Richardson  [nuh'-ard-ion]  n.  Riohar* 
son,  m. 

Rhodope  [rod'.«-p«]  n.  Rhodope  m. 

Robert  [rob'-urt]  n.  Robert,  m. 

Robertson  [  rob'-urt-aon  ]  n.  Robert 
son,  m. 

Rodolph  [rt'-doif]  n.  Rodolphe,  m. 

Roger  [roj'-ur]  n.  Roger,  m. 

Rogers  [roj'-ura]  n.  Rogers,  m. 

Romeo  [rd'-m*-*]  n.  Rom«o,  m. 

Romulus  [rom'-n-lfia]  n.  Romidut,  m. 

Rosamund  [  ro»'-innund  ]  n.  Bom 
m.onde,  t 

Rowe  [t6]  n.  Rowe,  m. 

Rowland  [r«'-iand]  n.  Roland,  m. 

Rowley  M-B]  n.  Rowley,  m. 

Roxana  Troka-a'-na]  n.  Roxane,  t 

Rupert  [r»'-purt]  n.  Rupert,  m. 

Russell  [raa'-s«i]  n.  Russell,  m. 


Sabina  [.a-bf-na]  n.  Sabine,  t 

Sal  [lal]  abr6viation  de  Sarah. 

Salluit  [aal'-laat]  n.  SoUuste,  m. 

Sally  [tal'-lt]  diminutif  de  Sal. 

Salmasius  [  •al-ma'-alil-Da  ]  n.  Salt 
maise,  m. 

Salmoneus  [  •ai-ms'-nj-na  ]  n.  BaZmo 
nee.  m. 

Salvian  [aal'-Ti-an]  n.  Saloien,  m. 

Sam  [Mm], 

Sammy   [tum'-m!]  sbr6viatlon  d«  ft* 

MUEU 

Samson  [•am'.aun], 

Sampson  [aamp'^un]  n.  Samton,  Ok 

Sapho  [la'-fe], 

Sappho  [iaf-ft]  n.  Sapho,  t 

Sarah  [»a'-ra]  n.  Sara,  t. 

Sardanapalus  [•ar^Ua-a-pa'->w]  i.  tut 
danapale,  m. 

Satan  [aa  -tan]  n.  Satan,  m. 

Saturn  [aat'-urn]  n.  Satwrne,  m. 

Saturninus  [aat-nr-ni'-Bui]  n.  iumr 
nin,  m. 

Sanl  [ail]  n.  Saul,  m. 

Scipio  [aip'-M]  n.  Sdpion,  m. 

—  Africanus,  =  VA/ricain  ;  —  AiM 
Icus,  =:  CAsiatique. 


Til  A 


VAL 
a  fate    <t  &r ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  %  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  more ; 


ZWl 


8eb  [iSb]  abr6vlati<>n  de  Sebastian. 
Sebastian    [  M-hM'-ubi-an  ]    n.    Sebaa- 
Hen,  QO. 
Sejanns  [•«  ja'-nu»]  n.  Sfjnn,  m. 
Selene  rrt-is  .re]  n.  Silene,  I 
Seneca  [8«n'-e-ka]  n.  Seneqiis,  m. 
Severus  [te-Te'-rua]  n.  Severe,  m. 
Sextus  [seki'-tui]  n.  Sixte,  m. 
—  the  afth,  =  -Quint. 
SeymoQr  [rt'-mSr]  n.  Seymour,  m. 
Shakspeare     [  »hHk« -per  ]    n.    Shak- 

Shelley  [sMi'-Ii]  n.  SheUey,  m. 
Shem  [•Utm]  n.  Sem,  m. 
Shenstone  [thsn'-iton]  n.  Shengtone,  m. 
Sheridan  [»h6r'-i-dan]  n.  Slieridan,  m. 
Sidney  [sid'-ni]  n.  Sidney,  m. 
Sigismund     [ aij-to-mund ]    n.    Sigis- 
mond,  m. 
Silenus  [si-is'-nfi*]  n.  SiUne,  m. 
Silvan  [aa'-van]  u.  Silvain,  m. 
Silvester  [»il-v»»'-tur]  n.  Silvestre,  m. 
Sim  [iim]  abrevlation  de  SmoN  et  de 


Simeon  [ttm'-s-Sn]  n.  Simion,  m. 

Simon  [»i'-man]  n.  Simon,  m. 

Slmonides  [  ri-mou'-i-dea  ]  n.  Simo- 
nide,  m. 

Simpson  [•imp'-iSo]  n.  Simpson,  m. 

Sisyphus  [•i«'-i-fu»]  n.  Sim/phe,m. 

Socrates  [tok'-ra-Mi]  n.  Socrate,  m. 

Solomon  [«or-6-munJ  n.  Salomon,  m. 

Somers  [iiini'-urx]  n.  Somers,  m. 

Somerville  [  •um'-ur-vU  ]  n.  Somer- 
viUe,  m. 

Soph  [*5f]  abrevlation  de  Sophia. 

Sophia  [»6-fi'-H]  n.  Sophie,  t 

Sophy  fio'-fi]  n.  diminutif  de  Sophia. 

Sophocles  [»of'-«-klex]  n.  Sophocle,  m. 

Sophonisba  [•of-«-nii'-ba]  xl  Sophanis- 

Sophronla  [•a-frs'-ni-a]  n.  Sophronie,  t 

Southey  [•ftoth'-i]  n.  Southey,  m. 

Stanlslans  [  •tan'-ta-la-ua  ]  n.  Stania- 
kis.  m 

Sutlus  [.U'.«U-a.]  n.  Stace,  m. 

St^ipb"'  ■  rJ'-Tn]  n.  ^tienne,  m 

8tt^j*928"ti*i  -»ni]  n.  J^Uenne  (Henri); 
Sttienne,  m. 

Stesichorus  [  ■t«-tik'.«-rui  ]  n.  SUai- 
iKore.  m. 

Stilicho  [.tn'-i-k6]  n.  SMichon,  m. 

Stobaeus  r»ta-be'-u«]  n.  Stobee,  m. 

Stow  [•taj  n.  Stow,  m. 

btrabo  [«tra'.b6]  n.  Strabon,  m. 

Sa  [8«]  abr6viation  de  Susan. 

Suetonius  [»w«-w'-nr-fi»]  n.  Suetone,  m. 

Suky  [»dk'-i]  abrevlation  de  Susan. 

Sulpitius  [tul-piili'-l-uaj  n.  Sulpice,  m. 

Susan  [»«'-»an], 

Susannah  [td-ian'-na]  n.  Siisanne,  t 


[•im'-ma-kiU]  n.  Symma- 
SypUax  [•i'-fak.]  n.  Syphax,  m. 


Sweyne  [swsn]  n.  Siienon, 
Symmachus  [•im'-ma-k 
lue, 


Tacitus  [ua'-i-tfi.]  n.  Tn(dte,  m. 

Talbot  [ui'-bat]  n.  Talbot,  m. 

Tamerlane  [  tam'-ur-ian  ]  n.  Tamer- 
(an,  m. 

Tantalus  [tan'-ta-lfia]  n.  Tantale,  m. 

Tarquln  [tar'-kwin]  n.  TarqtUn,  m. 

Tasso  [taa'-»6]  n.  le  Tasse,  m. 

Taylor  [ta'-Iur]  n.  Taylor,  m. 

Ted  [Ud], 

Teddy  [wd'-di]  pour  Edwaed. 

Telemachus  [t4-i«m'-a-ku»]  n.  TUema- 
jue,  m. 

Telephus  [u\'-t-fat]  a.  Teliphe.  m. 

Terence  [t«r'-6n«]  n    Terenee,  m 

Tereus  rt«'-i-«-u»j  n.  Teree,  m. 

TMpander  [tur-pan'-dur]  n.  Terpan- 
ire,  m. 

Torp«lchore  [turp  iik'-a-rj]  n.  Terpni- 
3/u>re,  t. 

TertolUan    I  tut-tnl'-li-an  1    n.    TertiU- 

Thais  [tki'.u]  n.  Thais,  t 
Thales  [lAi'-Ut]  n.  ThaUs,  ik. 
M4 


Thalia  [<ia-li'.a]  n.  Thalie,  t 

Themlstocles  [iki-mu'-a-klit]  a.  The- 
mistocle,  m. 

Theobald  [«*s'^-baid]  n.  Thibaut,  m. 

Theocritus  [  ae-ok'-ri-tu»  ]  n.  Theo- 
erite,  m. 

Theodora  [tk^-t-di'-n]  n.  Theodora,  t 

Theodore  [<*e'-6-dor]  n.  Theodore,  m. 

Theodoret  [as  od'-d-rst]  n.  T/iAodo- 
ret,  m. 

Theodorio  [rtJ.od'.6-rik]  n.  Theodo- 
Ho,  m. 

Theodosla  [<M-«-d6'-ihi-a]  n.  Thiodo- 
ne,t. 

Theodoslus  [«*8-«Kl5'.ahJ-iU]  n.  Theodo- 
se,  in. 

Theon  [rt?'-nn]  n.  Theon,  m. 

Theophanes  [a8-of-a-n««]  n.  TTiiopha- 
ns,  m. 

Theophilos  [rt8.of-i-iu.]  n.  Theophi- 
le,  m. 

Theophrastns  [<*«-«-fraa'-tfii]  n.  Thio- 
phraste,  m. 

Theopompus  [a8.«-pom'-pa»]  n.  T%eo- 
pompe,  m. 

Theresa  [ts-rs'-ia]  n.  Therise,  f. 

Thersltes  [aur-n'-tei]  n.  Thersite,  m. 

Theseus  r«*«'-»8-fi»]  n.  Thesee,  m. 

Thomas  [tom'-a«]  n.  Thomas,  m. 

Thomson  [tom'^fin]  n.  Thomson,  m. 

Thrasybuius  [araa-i-bu'-lua]  n.  Thrasy- 
bule,  m. 

Thucydides  [aa-tid'-i-dfi]  n.  Thuey- 
dide,  m. 

Thyestes  r<»i-«>'-Mz]  n.  Ttiyeste,  m. 

Tiberius  rti-b«'-ri-u»]  n.  Tibire,  m. 

TibuUus  rti-bar-ln.]  n.  Tibulle,  ra. 

Tigranes  [ti.gra'-n?i]  n.  Tigrane,  m. 

Tim  [tim]  abrevlation  de  Timothy. 

Timseus  [H-me'-M]  n.  Timee,  m. 

Tlmagenes  [u-maj'-j-nSz]  n.  Timagi- 
ne.  m. 

Timothy  rtim'.«-«*l]  n.  Timothee.  m. 

Tippoo  Saib  [«p.p6.tab]  n.  Tippo, 
Tippou  Saeb,  m. 

Tlridates  [tir-i-da'-Wi]  n.  Tiridate,  m. 

Tlthonus  [tijio'-nn.]  n.  Tithon,  m. 

Titian  [ti.h'-i-aa]  n.  le  Tiflen,  m. 

Titus  [ti'-tu.]  n.  Titus,  m. 

Tobias  [ta-bi'-as]  n.  Tobie,  m. 

Toby  [w'-bi]  pour  Tobias. 

Tom  [torn]  abr6viation  de  Thomas. 

Tommy  [tom'-mi]  diminutif  de  Tom. 

Tony  [to-ni]  abr^viatlon  de  Antho- 
ny, m. 

Trajan  [tra'-jan]  n.  Trajan,  m. 

Trlbonian  [triM'-ni-au]  n.  Tribo- 
nien.  m. 

Tript»lemu8  [trip-tol'-s-mui]  n.  Tripto- 
Um,e,  m. 

Trissino  [tri«-i8'.n6]  n.  le  Trissin,  m. 

Trosus  [tra'-giis]  n.  Trogue,  m. 

TuUia  [tal'-ii  a]  n.  Tullie,  t 

Tully  Ttul'-li]  n.  TtMius  Ciciron; 
Marcus  TtMius  Cicinm  ;  Ciceron,  m. 

Tydeus  [tid'-8-a»]  n.  Tydee,  m. 

Tyndarus  [tin'-da-rus]  n.  Tyndare,  m. 

Typho  [ti'-fo]  n.  Typhon,  m. 

Typhoeus  [tT-f8'-u»]  n.  Ti/phM,  m. 

Tyrtaeus  [tur-w'-u.]  n.  fyrtee,  m. 

u 

Ulpian  [al'-pi-an]  n.  Ulpien,  m. 
Ulysses  [a-ln'-uA  n.  Ulysse,  m. 
Urania  [u-ra'-nT-a]  n.  Uranie,  t 
Urban  [ur'-ban]  n.  Urbain,  m. 
Uriah  [fi-ri'-a]  n.  Urie,  m. 
Ursula  [ur'^u-la]  n.  Ursule,  f. 


Val  [val]  abrevlation  de  Valentine. 

Valentine  [val'-Sn-tin]  n.  Vaientin,  za. ; 
Valentine,  f. 

Valentlnian  [vai-tn-tm  -i-anj  n.  Valenti- 
nien,  m. 

Valeria  [va-lj'-rf-a]  n.  Valerie,  t 

Valerian  [n-U'-ti-nn]  n.  Valerien,  m. 

Valerius  [va-i«'.ri-a»j  n.  Valere,  m. 


—  Majdmus,  =  Maxime. 

Varro  [var'-ro]  n.  Varron,  m. 

Vaughan  r»atj  n.  Vaughan,  m. 

Veronica  [v«r-o«i'-ka]  n.   Veronigu*,  t 

Vertumnus  [Tur-tunr'-nua]  n,  Vertmmk^ 
ne,  m. 

Vespasian  [T«(-p&'-ihi.ui]  n.  Vetpo- 
sien,  m. 

Veturia  [v«-tn'-ri-a]  n.  Veturie,  t 

Vincent  [Tin'-i«nt]  n.  Vincent,  m. 

Virgil  [Tar-.jll]  n.   Virgile,  m. 

Vii^nia  [var-jin'-i-tt]  n.  Virginie,  L 

Viriathus  [rlr-i-a'-rtua]  n.    Rri<itt«,  m 

Vitruvius  [vi-trs'-vi-iu]  n.  Vitruve,  m. 

Vivian  [viv'-i-an]  n.  Vivien,  m. 

Volscian  [voi'-ahi-an]  n.  Volnque,  m. 

Vortigern  [v6r'-M-jarnln.  Vortiffem,m 

Vulcan  [vni'-kan]  n.  Vulcain^  m. 


w 

Wallace  [wol'-iaa]  n.  Wallace,  xa. 

Waller  [wol'-lur]  n.  Waller,  m. 

Walpole  [wol'-poi]  n.  Wulpole,  m. 

Walter  [wal'-tur]  n.  Gautier ;  Wal- 
ter, m. 

Warburton  [war'-bur-tun]  n.  Warbur- 
ton,  m. 

Warren  [wor'-rsn]  n.  Warren,  m. 

Washington  [wo»h'-ing-tun]  n.  WaA 
ington,  m. 

Wat  [wot]  abreviation  de  Walter. 

Watt  [wot]  n.  WuU,  m. 

Watts  [wou]  n.  WatUi,  m. 

Wilbertbrce  [-»ii'- bur-fdr.]  a.  Witber- 
force,  m. 

Wilhelmina  [wii-h«i-m«'-na]  n.  WdhA- 
mine,  t 

Win  [wn]  abr6viation  de  William. 

William  [wii'-yam]  n.  Guiliaume,  m. 

—  liufus,  =  le  Rowx. 

Willy  [wil'-li]  diminutif  de  Wilu 

Winfred  [win'*-frsd]  n.  Winfred,  ra. 

Wollaston  [wdi'-u^taa]  n.  WoUa»- 
ton,  m. 

Wolsey  [wdI'-ii]  n.  Wolsey,  m. 

Wordsworth  [wurdx'-wun»]  n.  Ifir^is 
worth,  m. 

Wotton  [wot'-tnn]  n.  Wotton,  to. 

Wren  [rsn]  n.  Wren,  m. 

Wycherley  [wit«h'-ur-li]  a  Wiek*r^ 
ley,  m. 

Wykeham  [wik'-ham]  n.  Wykehan^,  nt 


Xantippe  [lan-Hp'-p*]  n.  Xanthippe,  t 
Xantippus  [«an-Mp'-pa«]  n.  Xanthip- 
pe, m. 

Xenocrates   [u-nok'-ra-tit]    n.    XMuh 
erate,  m. 

Xenophanes   [zs-nof-a-nei]   n.   Xeno- 
phane,  m. 

Xenophon  [i6n'.«-fan]  n.  Xinophon,  m 
Xerxes   [»urk'-»ei]   n.   Xerxes ;    Xer 


Zaccheus  [lak'-ks-fis]  n.  2achie,  m. 
Zach  [zak]  abrevlation  de  Zaohabiah, 
Zachariah  [zak-a-ri'-a]  n.  Zacharie,  n, 
Zebulon  [zsb'-n-ion]  n.  ZubiJoti,  ca. 
Zechariah  [z«k-a-ri'-a]  n.  Zacharie,  m. 
Zedejrfah  [z^d-e-ki'-a]  n.  Sedeoias,  m. 
Zeno  [zS'-no]  n.  Zenon,  m. 
Zenobia  [zs-na'-bi-a]  n.  Zenobie,  t 
Zephyr  [r«f-ur], 

Zephyrus  [z*f-i-rfi«]  n.  Zephire,m. 
Zerubbabel  [««-rub -ba-b«ij  n.  ioroba- 
bel,  ra. 
Zenxls  [zukz'-u]  n.  Zeuxis,  m. 
Zoilns  [za'-i-Iu«]  n.  ZoUe,  ra. 
Zopyms  [zop  » rin|  n.  Zopyre,  m. 
Zoroaster  [ior-«-a«'-tiir]  n.  Zoroattre,  Bx 
Zoslmus  [zo»'-i-m6t]  n.  Zosime,  m. 

Zulngllus  [zwlng'-gll-at], 

Zwingle  [zw!ng'-(l]  n.  ZtninffU  ;  Ztoin 
gli,va. 


VOCABULAIRE 

D£  NOMS  GEOGRAPHIQUES,  ANCIENS  ET  MODERNES, 

QUI  DIFFilEENT  DANS  LES  DEUX  LANGUE8,  ET  DONT  LA  PKONONCIATION  ANeLAIBB 
PE:fiSENTE  QtjELQUE  DIFFICULT^ 


AME 

AUS 

BER 

&  &te;  <f  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  mt>;  i met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 

6  nor; 

o  not ;  fi  tube ;  *  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  &i  oil ;  bH  pound ;  th  thin ; 

tbtbis. 

Aargan  [Sr'-gfta]  n.  FArgavie,  t 

Abdera  [nb-dj'-ra]  n.  Ahdere. 

Aberdeen  fab-or-den']  n.  Aberdeen. 

Abnizzi  (The)  n.  [a-brot'-ri]  n.  FA- 
irvese,  £ 

Abydos  [a-bi'-do»]  n.  AbydM. 

Abyssinia  [ab-u-.m'-i-a]  n.  PAbyast- 
Hte,  f. 

Acadia  [H-ki'-dT-a]  n.  PAoadie.  C 

Acarnania  [ak-ar-na'-ul-»]  n.  PAcarna- 
nU,t 

Achaia  [a-ka'-ya]  n.  VAc?iale,  t. 

Acre  [a-kur]  n.  Acre;  Saint- Jean- 
tAore. 

Actlum  [ak'-«M-um]  n.  Activm,. 

Adrianople  [a-dri-an-d'-pl]  n.  Andrino- 
pie;  Adrianople. 

Adriatic  (The)  [a-dri-at'-ik]  n.  FAdria- 
Uqwe,t 

The  —  Sea,  le  golfe  (m.),  la  mer 
(£)- 

^gean  Sea  (The)  [8-js'-an-»8]  n.  la  mer 
JEgee,  f. 

.(Egina  [s-ji'-na]  n.  JSgine. 

^thloina  [8-<At-6'-pi-a].  V.  Ethiopia. 

Africa  [af '-ri-ka]  n.  FAfriqtie,  t 

Agincourt  [nj'-in-k6rt]  ii.  Azincourt. 

Alabama  [ai-a-ba'-ma]  n.  F Alabama,  in. 

Alba  [al'-ba]  n.  Albe. 

Albania  [al-ba'-ni-a]  n.  PAlbanie,  t 

Albion  [al'-W-nn]  n.  F Albion,  f. 

New  — ,  la  Nouvelle-  =. 

Alderney  [al'-dur-ni]  n.  Aurigny. 

Aleppo  [al8p'-p6]  n.  Alep. 

Aleutian  Islands  (The)  [a-ia'-shi-an-i'- 
laadz]  n.  pi.  les  Ues  Aleoutiennes,  f.  pi. 

Alexandretta  [al-8g-iBn-dr6t'-ta]  n.  Alex- 
andrette. 

Alexandria  [al-sg-ian'-dri-a]  n.  Alexan- 
irie  (en  Egypte). 

Algarve  [al-gar'-vg]  n.  FAlgarve,  m. 

Algeria  [al  j«'-rt-a]  n.  FAlgerie,  t 

Algiers  [ai-jen']  n.  Algf.r. 

Alieant  [ai'-i-kant]  n.  Alicante. 

Alleghany  [al'-U-ga-ni]  n.  FAUegha- 
»y,  m. 

Alpaeus  [al-fs'-S.]  n,  PAlpMe,  m. 

Alps  (The)  Uip«]  n.  len  Alpes,  f.  pi 

Alva  [«r-vajn.  Albe. 

Altona  [a\-w'-na]  n.  Altona. 

Amazoci*  [am-a-ia'-ni-a]  n.  le  pays  des 
Amaeones,  m. 

Amazon  [«m'-»-«on]  n.  FAmazone;  le 
teftve  des  Amazones,  m. 

The  —  River,  :=. 

Amboyna  [am  b6i'-na]  n.  Amboine. 

Awericn  [a-mSr'-i-ka]  n.  FAmsrique,  f. 

North  .  V—  Septentrionale.  du 
iTord  ■  S-ui*-  — .  f--  Met  idionale,  du 


Hud.  The  United  States  of  — ,  lea  £tat8- 
Unis  d':=,  m.  pi. 

Anatolia  [an-a-t«'-H.a]  n.  PAnatoUe,  t 

Ancona  [an-k6'-na]  n.  Ancdne. 

Andalusia  [an-da-lu'-ihi-a]  n.  PAnda- 
loufde,  t. 

Andes  (The)  [an'-d«i]  n.  lea  Andea, 
t.  pi. 

Angermannland  [  anj'.ur-man-land  ]  n. 
PAnger-manie,  t. 

Angers  [Sng'-»har], 

Anglers  [an-j6r»']  n.  Angera,  m. 

Antigua  [an-u'-ga]  n,  Antiff^e  ;  Anti- 
goa. 

Antilles  (The)  [an-tiU  ]  n.  pL  ?««  Antil- 
les, f.  pi. 

The  larger  — ,  lea  grandea  = ;  the 
smaller  — ,  lea  petitea  =. 

Antloch  [an'-ti-ok]  n,  Antioche. 

Antwerp  [ant'-wurp]  n.  Anners. 

Appalachicola  (The)  [ap-pa-lauh-l-ks'-la] 
n.  FApalachicoln,  m. 

Apennines  (The)  [ap'-«n-ninz]  n.  pL  lea 
Apennins,  m.  pi. 

ApoUonia  [«p-ol-I«'-nt-a]  n.  Apollonie. 

Apulia  [a-ptt'-ii-a]  n.  FApulie ;  la 
PouUI^,  f. 

Aquileia  [ak-ws-la'-ya]  n.  Aqnilee. 

Aquitain  [ak'-wi-tan]  n.  FAquitaine,  f. 

Arabia  [a-ra'bi-a]  n.  FArabif,  t. 

—  deserta,  :i  dixerte ;  '—  felix,  =  heu- 
reuse ;  —  petraea.  =:  pHree. 

Arabian  Gulf  (The)  [a-ra'-M-an-gfilf]  n. 
le  golfe  Arabiquf,  m. 

Arbela  [ar-be'-la]  n.  Arbilea. 

Arcadia  [ar-ka'-di-«]  n.  FArcadie,  t. 

Archangel  [4rk-an'-j6l]  n.  Arkhangel. 

Archipelago  (The)  [ark-l-p61'-a-g6]  n. 
FArehipel,  m. 

ArgoUs  [ar'-g«-li«]  n.  FArgolide,  t 

Argyle  [ar-gil']  n.  Argyle. 

Arkansas  [ar-kan'-»a»]  n.  FArkanaas,  m. 

Armagh  [ar-ma'l  n.  Armagh. 

Armenia  [arm? -m-a]  n.  FArminie,  t 

Asia  [a'-»hi-a]  n.  FAifie,  t 

Lesser  — ,  —  minor,  r=  Mineure. 

Asoph  [a'-iof]  n.  Azof;  Azo9> 

The  Sea  of  — ,  la  mer  d'Azov,  t. 

Asphaltites  Lake  [a«-fai-H'-Mi-lak]  a  le 
lac  Aaphaltite,  m. 

Assyria  [at-rir'-i-a]  n.  PAsayrie,  t 

Astracan  [as-tm-kan'], 

Astrakhan jM-tra-kan']  n.  Astrakhan. 

Asturias  (The)  [a»-t»'-ri-ai]  n.  pi.  lea 
Asturiea,  f.  pi. 

Athens  faU'-enz]  n.  Athenen. 

Athos  (The)  [a<*'-o.]  n.  VAthoa,  m. 

Atlas  (The)  [at'-la.]  n.  F Atlas,  m. 

Attica  [at'-H-ka]  n.  FAtHqtte,  f. 

Augsburg  [agi'-burg]  n.  Augsbourg. 

Australasia  [a«-tral-a'-»hi-a]  n.  FAustra- 
lasie,  {. 

Australia  [a«-tra'-ii.Hl  a  rjHstralie,t. 


Anstiasia  [at-tra'-ihi-a]  n.  PAustraaU; 
POatraMe,  f. 

Austria  [at'-tTi-a]  n.  PAutriche,  t 

Aventine  (The)  [ar'-Jn-an]  n.  PAven- 
tin,  m. 

Averno  (The)  [a-vur'-ns]  n.  PAveme,  m 

Avon  (The)  [av'-nn]  n.  PAvon,  m. 

Aylesbnij  [aU'-bSr-i]  n.  Aylesbury. 

Azores  (The)  [a-ian'j  n.  pL  lea  Aeorm 
f  pi. 


Babylon  [bab'-l-Ifin]  n.  Sdbylotu,  t 

Bactra  [bak'-tra]  n.  Bactrea,  t 

Bactriana  [bak-tri-a'-na]  n.  la  Mac- 
triune,  t 

Baden  [ba'-dn]  n.  Bade. 

Baffin's  Bay  [baf '-flni-ba]  n.  bale,  mar 
de  Baffin,  t 

Bagdad  [bag'-dad]  n.  Bagdad. 

Bahama  Islands  (The)  [ba-hi'-ma-i  - 
landi]  n.  lea  ilea  Bahama  ;  lea  Lucayes, 
£pl. 

Baise  [ba'.ys]  n.  Bales. 

Baleares  (The)  [bal-8-a  •r§i]  n.  lea  Ba- 
Hares,  {.  pL 

Balearic  Isles  (The)  [bal-s-ar'-jk-iu]  n. 
lea  ilea  Balefires,  t.  pi. 

Baltic  Sea  (The)  [bfil'-tik-a]  n.  la  mer 
Baltique,  t. 

Barbadoes  [b«r-ba'-d6«]  n,  la  Bar- 
bade,  t 

Barbary  [b*r'-ba-ri]  n.  la  Barbarie,  t. 

The  —  States,  lea  :^taU  Barbaret 
ques.  m.  pi. 

Barbuda  [b5r-b6'-da]  n.  la  Barboude,  t 

Barcelona  [bar-as-id  -na]  n.  Barcelone. 

Barcelonetta  [bar-»s.i6-n6t'-to]  n.  Bare*- 
lonette  (en  Espagne). 

Barcelonette  [bar  is-is-nst']  n.  Barcelo- 
nette  (en  France). 

Basel  [bax'-«i], 

Basil  fbai'-il], 

Basle  [bal]  n.  Bdle. 

Bassora  [baa'-ia-ri], 

Bassorah  [baa'-ia-ra], 

Bassrab  [ba*'-ra]  n.  Bauora;  Baaao- 
rah;  Basarah. 

Batavia  [ba-ta'-vi-a]  n.  1.  laBatavi4,  t 
2.  Bntairia. 

Bavaria  [ba-va'-ri-a]  n.  la  BoAoUre,  t 

Bedford  [bed'-furd]  n.  Bedford. 

Belgium  [b«l'-ji-nm]  n.  la  Belgique,  t 

Benevento  [b«n-j-T8n'.td]  n,  BSnivenL 

Bengal  [bin  gal']  n.  le  Bengahe,  m. 

The  Bay  of  — ,  le  golfe  dw  =,  m. 

Beotia  [b6-«'-.W-a]  n.  la  Biotie,  t 

Bergamo  [bur'-ga-mol  n.  Bergame. 

Berlin  [bur'-lm]  n.  Berlin. 

Bermudas  (The)  [bur-md'-dai]  n.  Itl 
1  Uea  Bermude*  £ 


CAN 


COL 


DUR 


a  fkte ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


Berne  [bam]  n.  Berne, 

Bernbuig  [bum'-burg]  n.  Btrnbourg,  m. 

Berwick  [bur'-wvk]  n.  Berwick,  m. 

Bessarabia  [b«»-M-ra'-bi-»]  n.  la  Bessa- 
•abie,  t 

Birmah  [bur'-ma], 

Birman  Empire  (Tlie)  [bur'-nuin-Jm'-pir] 
a.  Vempire  Birman,  m. 

Birmingfaam  [bar'-ming-bam]  n.  Bir- 
mingham. 

Biscay  [bi»'-ki]  n.  la  Biscaye,  C 

The  Bay  of  — ,  le  golfe  de  Oaseogne, 
m. ;  la  mer  de  Biscaye,  de  France,  t 

Bitliynia  [bi-am'-r-aj  n.  la  Bithynie,  t 

Black  Sea  (Tiie)  [biak^]  n.  la  mer 
Noire,  t 

Boliemta  [b6-h8'-nii-«]  n.  la,  Boheme,  t 

Bologna  [bd-lsn'-ys]  n.  Bologn«, 

Bombay  [bam-ba']  n.  Bombay. 

Borysthenes  (The)  [b«-rii'4ie-nJi]  n.  U 
Borysth^ne,  m. 

Bosnia  [bo«'-ni-a]  n.  la  Boitnie,  t 

Bosphorus  (The)  [bo«'«fc-ru»]  n.  le  Bos- 
pTiore,  m. 

Bothnia  [bo/V-ni-s]  n.  la  Botnie,  t 

Boujeiah  [bd-ja'-ya]  n.  Bougie. 

Brabant  [bra'-bant]  n.  le  Brabant,  m. 

Braganza  [bra-gan  -na]  n.  Bragance. 

Brandenburg  [  bmn'-dsn-burg  ]  n.  le 
Brandebourg,  m. 

Brazil  [bra-iiT]  n.  le  BrSeil,  m. 

Bremen  [brSm'-in]  n.  Br&me. 

Brlghthelmstone  [brit-h8lm'-»tnn], 

Brighton  [bn'-tn]  n  Brighton. 

Brindlsi  [brin'-di-te]  n.  Brindea. 

Bristol  [bria'-tnl]  n.  Bristol. 

The  —  Channel,  le  canal  (m.),  la 
manehe  (f.)  de  Bristol. 

Britain  [brJt'-tn]  n.  la  Bretagne  (an- 
eienne),  C 

Great  — ,  la  Orande- Bretagne  ;  New 
— ,  la  Nouvelle- Bretagne,  t 

Brittany  [brit'-ta-ni]  n.  la  Bretagne  (an 
France),  t 

British  Channel  (The)  [brit'-tah-tahan'- 
•»n  n.  la  Manehe,  t. 

British  Isles  (The)  [brJt'-iih-iii]  n.  les 
ies  Britanniqiiss,  t  pL 

Bruges  [brs'-jsi]  n.-  Brngea. 

Brxjesls  [braa'-au]  n.  Bruxelles. 

Bucclengh  [bik-kia']  n.  Biiccleugh. 

Bucharia  [bn-ka'-n-aj  n.  la  Boukha- 
rie,  t 

Bucharest  [be-ka-rtat']  n.  Boukarent. 

Buckingham  [buk'-ing-ham]  n.  Bitck- 
ingham. 

Bucks  [b5k«]  abr6viation  de  Bitokins- 

■AMBHIRS. 

Bnda  [ws'-da]  n.  BtUle. 
Bulgaria  [bui-ga'-ria]  n.  la Bulgnrie, t. 
Burgundy  [bur'-gun-di]  n.  la  Bourgo- 
ene,t 
Bursa  [bor'aa]  n.  Brousse. 
Bury  [bsr'-j]  n.  Bii^ry. 

BUMSOrah  [bn«'-a6-ra].    V.  BaSSORaH. 

Byzantium  [bican'-aM-am]  n.  Byzance. 


Cabul  [kaWl']  n.  Caboul. 

Caemiarthen  [kar-mar'-«*n].  V.  Car- 
marthen. 

Caernarvon  [kir-nir'-Tfin].  V.  Oarnar- 
roN. 

Cadiz  [ka'-dii]  n.  Cadix. 

Oesarea  [»«i-a-r»'^]  n.  Cisarie. 

Caffraria  [kaf-fra'-ri-a]  n.  la  Cafrerie,  t 

Cairo  [ki'-ro]  n.  le  Caire,  xa. 

Grand  — ,  le  Grand-  =.. 

Calabria  [ka-Ia'-bii-«]  n.  la  Calabre,  t 

Calais  [kal'-lu]  n.Oalais. 

Calcutta  [kai-kfit'-ta]  n.  Calcutta. 

Caledonia  [kai-i-dft'-m-al  n.  la  CaUdo- 
Vie,t 

New  — ,  la  Nou/teV^e-  =, 

Otlifomia  [kai-i-f6r'-ni-al  n.  la  Oalifor- 
$ie,t 

Calvary  [kal'-Ta-ri]  n.  le  Calvaire,  m. 

Cambay  [kam-ba']  n.  Cambay. 

Cambodia  [kam-bo'-dl-al, 

CamlK>ia  [kam-b«'-ja]  n.  Camboge. 

Cambriiige  [kam'-brij]  n.  Cambridge. 

Campania  [kam-pi'-ni-a]  n.  la  Campa- 
•ie,t 

Campeachy  [k»i«-p8tah'-i]  n.  Campiche. 

Ouuki*  fkao'^k-ddj  a.  le  Canada,  m. 


Canaria  [ka-na'-ri-a]  n.  Canarie;  la 
Grande- Canarie,  f. 

Canaries  (The)  [ka-na'-rsi]  n.  les  Cana- 
ries, t.  pL 

Canary  [ka-na'-rf], 

Grand—,  Canarie;  la  Grande-Ca- 
narie,  t 

Canary  Islands  (The)  [ka-na'-ri-i'-Iandi] 
n.  pi.  les  Ues  Canaries,  t  pi. 

Candia  [kan'^i-a]  n.  Vile  de  Candle,  f. 

Cannw  [kan'-ns]  n.  Cannes  (des  an- 
dens). 

Cannes  [kan]  n,  Cannes  (vllle  mo- 
dern e). 

Canterbury  [kan'-tor-bir-i]  n.  Cantor- 
bery. 

Canton  [kan'-tfin]  n.  Canton. 

Cape  [kap]  n.  Cap,  m. 

—  of  Good  Hope,  =  de  Bonne-EspS- 
ranee. 

—  town,  la  ville  du  Cap,  t;  le 
Cap.  m. 

—  Verd,  Cap-  Vert 

—  Verd  Islands,  (pL)  les  Ues  du  Cap- 
Yert,t^\.  ^  ' 

Cappadocla  [kap-pa-ds'-dii^]  n.  la  Cap- 
padoce,  C 

Capua  [kap'-n-a]  n.  Capmie. 

Caramania  [kar-»-ma'-ai-a]  n.  la  Cara- 
manie,  t 

Carelia  [ka-rs'-H-a]  n.  la  Carilie,  t 

Caria  [ka'-ri-a]  n.  2a  Carte,  t 

Caribbee  [kar-ib-bs']  adj.  caratbe. 

The  —  Islands,  (pi.)  les  lies  Caralbes  ; 
les  petites  Antilles,  t.  pi. 

Carinthia  [ka-nn'-rti-a]  n.  la  Carin- 
ihie,  t 

Carlisle  [kar-m']  n.  Carlisle. 

Carmarthen  [kar-mar'-rt«n]  n.  Carmar- 
then. 

Carnarvon  [kar-nar'-Tun]  n.  Ca7-nar- 
von. 

Camatic  [kar-nat'-ik]  n.  le  Kamatic,  m. 

Carniola  [kar-nt-o'-lal  n.  la  Carniole,  f. 

Carolina  [kar-6-li'-na]  n.  la  Caroline,  f. 

North  — ,la=.  du  Nord  ;  South  — , 
la  =  du  Sud. 

Carpathian  Mountains  (The)  [kar-pa'- 
«ii-an-m6un'-tinz]  n.  pi.  les  monts  Carpo- 
ihes,  Krapacks,  m.  pi. 

Carthage  [kar'-<*aj]  n.  Carthage. 

Carthagena  [kar-Oa-js'-na]  n.  Cartha- 
gene. 

Cashmere  [kaah'-msr]  n.  Cachemire. 

Caspian  Sea  (The)  [kaa'-pi-an-»«]  n.  la 
msr  Caapienne,  C 

Castile  [kaa-tei'l  n.  la  Castille,  t 

New  — ,  la  Jfouvelle-  = ;  Old  — ,  la 
rieiUe-=. 

Catalonia  [kat-a-i6'.ni-a]  n.  la  Catalo- 
gne,t 

Catania  [k»-ta'-nl-a]  n.  Catane. 

Caucasus  (The)  [ki'-ka-tu»]  n.  le  Can- 
cane,  m. 

Cavan  [kaT'-«n]  n.  le  comte  de  Ca- 
van,  m. 

Cephalonia  [i«f-a-i6'.nia]  n.  Cepkalo- 
nie. 

Cerdagna  [lur-dan'-ya]  n.  la  Cerdagne. 

Cesarea  [tii-a-rg'-a]  n.  Cisaree. 

Ceylon  [is'-Ea]  n.  Ceylan. 

Chseronea  [k6r-d-ne'-a]  n.  Cheronee. 

Chalcedonia  [kal  »e-dd'-ni-a]  n.  la  Chal- 
oedoine,  t 

Chaldea  [kal-d«'-»l  n.  la  ChaldM,  t 

Chamberry  [.ham -b«r-ri]  n.  Chambery. 

Champagne  [iham-pan'-ys]  n.  la  Chan^ 
pagne,  f. 

Chandernagore  [  ihan-dar-na-gSr'  ]  n, 
Chandernagor. 

Chaonia  [ka-a'-ni-a]  n.  la  Chaonie,  f. 

Channel  (The)  [uhan'-n6i]  n.  la  Man- 
ehe. t ;  le  Canal,  m. 

The  —  Islands,  (pi.)  lee  Ues  du  Canal, 
de  la  Manehe.  f.  pi. 

Chatham  [tihat'-am]  n.  Chatham. 

China  [uhi'-na]  n.  la  Chine,  £ 

The  —  Sea,  la  mer  de  =,  f. 

Chlswick  [uhta'-ik]  n.  Chimmok. 

Cilicia  [ii-lKh'-i-a]  n.  la  Cilieie,  t 

Circassia  [«ur-ka*h'-i-a]  n.  to  Cireas- 
aie,  r. 

Citharon  [ri-rt8'-rfin]  n.  le  Cithdron. 

Cochin-China  [ko'-tahta-uhi'-na]  n.  la 
Cochinehine,  t 

Cocytus  [k6-»i'-ta«]  n.  le  Cooyte,  m. 

Colmbra  [kd-im'-bra''  n.  CoHmbre. 

Colchis  fkol'-kial  n  to  Colchide.  t 


Cologne  [k6-i«n']  n.  Cologne. 

Columbia  [ko-lum'-bi-s]  n.  la  Oelcm 
bie,t 

Connanght  [  kon-oat'  ]  n.  fa  C!m» 
naught,  m. 

Connecticut  [kon-n8t'4-kat]  n.  (•  Ton 
necticut,  m. 

Constantina  [  koD-atan-ti'-na  ]  Ik  ^M»- 
stantine. 

Constantinople  [  kon-ttaa-t!-n<'>fi  ]  t 
Constantinople. 

The  Straits  of  — ,  le  amul  de  =  ;  h 
Bosphore  de  7%race,  m. 

Cook's  Inlet  [kuka-m'-ist]  n.  Fentrie  (i« 
Cook,  £ 

Cook's  Strait  [kik.-itrat]  n.  led^oU 
de  Cook,  m. 

Copenhagen  [k6-p8n-ha'-g8n]  n.  Oopen- 
hMgue. 

Cordilleras  (The)  [kfrr-dsl-yi'-nu]  n.  pi 
les  Cordilleres,  f  pL 

Cordova  [k6r-d6'-va]  n.  Cordoue, 

Corea  [ks-rs'-a]  n.  to  Corie,  t 

Corfu  fk6r'.ffi]  n.  Corfou. 

Corinth  [kor'  in«i]  n.  Corinthe. 

The  Isthmus  of  — ,  Visthme  de  Co- 
rinthe, ra. 

Cornwall  [kfirn'-wai]  n.  le  CornovaU- 
les.  m. 

Corsica  [kdr'^i-ka]  n.  la  Corse,  t 

Cortona  [kftr-to'-na]  n.  Cortone. 

Corunna  [ka-run'-na]  n.  to  Corogne.  t 

Courland  [kftr'-land]  n.  to  Courlande,  t 

Cracow  [kra'-ko]  n.  Cracovie. 

Cremona  [kr8-m6'-na]  n.  Gremone. 

Crimea  [kri-ms'-a]  n.  to  Crimee.  t 

Croatia  [kr6-a'-«hi-a]  n.  la  Groatie,  t 

Cuddalore  [kud-da-l6r']  n.  Goudeiouir, 

Cuma  [ku'-ma], 

Cnmae  [ka'-m8j  n.  Cum^fa. 

Cyprus  [«i'-priis]  n.  Chypre. 

Cyrenaica  [  si-re-na'-l-ka  ]  n.  Zo  O^r^ 
naique,  £ 

Cythera  [.i-<i8'-ra]  n.  Cythire. 


Dacia  [da'-»hi-a]  n.  to  Daeie,  t 

Dalecarlia  [dal-s-kar'-B-a]  n,  la  DaU- 
earlie,  f. 

Dalmatia  [daUma'-ahi-a]  n.  to  Dalmth 
ti^,  £ 

Damascus  [da-mai'-km]  n.  Damas. 

Damietta  [dam-i-8t'-u]  n.  Damiette. 

Dantzic  [dant'-nk], 

Danzig  [dan'-zJg]  n.  Dantztck. 

Danube  (The)  [dan'-ab]  n.  le  Da. 
nube,  m. 

Dardanelles  (The)  [dar-da-niU']  n.  pL 
les  Dardanelles,  t.  pL 

Dardanla  [dar-da'-ni-aj  n.  to  JJarda- 
nie,t 

Darien  rda'-ri-8n]  n.  Darien. 

The  Gulf  of  — ,  le  golfe  rfe  =,  m, ;  th« 
Isthmus  of  — ,  Visthme  de  =,  m. 

Dartmouth  [dart'-mnt*]  n.  Dartmouth, 

Daunia  [da'-ni-a]  n.  to  Daunie,  t 

Dauphiny  [da'-fi-ni]  n.  le  Dauphini,  m. 

Davis'  Strait  [da'-via-strat]  n.  le  canal, 
le  detroit  de  Davis,  m. 

Dead  Sea  (The)  [dsd  »e]  n.  to  mer 
ifor-te,  t 

Decan  (The)  [dfk'-nn], 

Deccan  (The)  [dsk'-kan]  n.  le  Dito- 
han,  m. 

Delaware  (The)  [dsl  -a-wi»]  u.  la  IH 
laware,  t. 

Delphi  [dsi'-fi]  n.  Delphes. 

Denbigh  [dcn'be]  n.  Denbigh. 

Denmark  [  din'-mark  ]  n.  le  Dan* 
mxirk,  m. 

Devonshire  [d8T'-vn-th8r]  n.  le  Devon- 
shire ;  le  comte  de  Devon 

Dominica  [dom-i-cs  k<'  u.  ut  Oowti 
nique,  £ 

Donegal  [don'-«-gal]  _  le  comii  Ot  Dn 
negal,  m. 

Doris  [dd'-ria]  n.  to  Doride,  t 

Dover  [dj'-Tur], 

Dovor  [dd  -Turj  n.  Douvres. 

The  Straits  of—,  lepas  de  Calaie,  m 

Dresden  [dr6»'-dn]  n.  Dresde. 

Dumfries  [dum'-frsa]  n.  Dumfries. 

Dunbar  [dan-bir']  n.  Dunbar. 

Dunkirk  [dfin-kurk']  n.  Dunkerqum. 

Durham  fdar'.«ml  n.  Durtium- 


GAM 

HTR                                                   LEI 

6  not;  0  not;  u  tube;  *  tub;  6  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  6ioil;Mi,  pound;  a  thin;  th  this. 

E 

Ebro  (The)  [«'-brs]  n.  VMre,  ui. 

Ecbatana  [ek-Ut'-a-na]  n.  Eplxttane. 

Edinburgh  [4d'-inburg]  n.  Hdinbautg  ; 
Edimb<ni)g. 

Egypt  [«  -j!pt]  n.  VtgypU,  f. 

Elba  (The  Island  of)  [ei'-ba]  n.  Vde 
a  Elbe,  t. 

Elbe  (The)  [sib]  n.  VElbe,  m. 

Elephantine  [si-»  fuu'-ti-uej  n.  VUe  ^U.- 
f\ontin6,  i. 

Elis  [4  -11.]  n.  r:^lide,  I 

Elmneur  [«r-«i-nur], 

Elsinore  [6r-«i-n6r]  n.  Elseneur,  in. 

England  Tms'-giaod]  n.  I'Angletene,  C 

New ,  la  NouvMe-^. 

Eolia  [e-6'-U-«]  n.  Fl^olide;  VlAolie,  t 

Epliesus  [8f-e-»at]  n.  Jiphene. 

Epidaurus  [sp-i-da'-rua]  n.  Epidaure. 

Epirns  [s-pr-ru«]  n.  ^pire,  t 

Erie  (Lake)  [e'-ri]  n.  le  lao  ^rU,  m. 

Estremadura  [6»-tre-iim-d6'-ra]  n.  rEh- 
tremadure,  t 

Ethiopia  [*-«*i-4'-pi-a]  n.  Pi:thiopie,  t. 

Etolia  [s-to'-U-a]  n.  I'Etolie,  f. 

Etruria  [6-trt'.rt-a]  n.  ej^trufie,  t 

Euboea  [ii-bs'-a]  n.  VEubee,  f. 

Euphrates  (The)  [S-fri'-tei]  n.  VEu- 
phrate.  in. 

Euripns  [i-rf-pfis]  n.  VEuripe,  m. 

Europe  [a'-rup]  n.  VEurape,  f. 

Euxine  (The)  [aki'-in]  n.  U  PonU 
Euxin,  m. 

Exeter  [6k«'-«-tur]  n.  Exeter. 

Exmontli  [8k»'-mua]  n.  Exmout?i. 


Falkland  Islands  [fak'-Iand-i'-landx]   n. 
pL  les  ties  MaUmines,  Falkland,  £  pL 
Faro  Islands  [ft'-ro-i'-landz].    V.  Fkbo 

bLANDS. 

Fas  [fa.].  F.  Fez. 

Fermanagh  [fur-ma'-na]  n.  le  Ferma- 
wagh,  m. 

Fero  Islands  (The)  [ft'-ro-i'-lar,  :.j  n.  pi 
;«t  Ue«  de  Fiermr,  f.  pi. 

Ferrara  [fer-ra'-™]  n.  Ferrare. 

Ferrarese  (The)  [«r-ra-r4.']  n.  le  duchi 
d^  Ferrare,  m. 

Ferro  [ftr'-rd]  n.  VUe  de  Fer,  t 

Fez  [itz]  n.  Fes. 

Figueras  [fi-ga'-ra.]  n.  Figuiires. 

Finland  [ftn'-land]  n.  la  Finlande,  t 

Fim  la  [fi-6'-ni-a]  n.  la  Fionie,  t 

Flar  ders  fflan'-durz]  n.  la  Flandr*.,  t 

Florentino  [flor-«ii-w'-n6]  n.  le  Floren- 
ttn,  va. 

Florida  [flor'-i-da]  n.  la  FloHde,  f. 

East  — ,  =  orientate  ;  west  — ,  =  oo- 
tidentalle. 

Flushing  [flu.h'-ing]  n.  Flestingua. 

Fontarabia  [fon-u-ra'-bi-a]  n.  Fontara- 
hie. 

Formosa  [f6r-m«'-M]  n.  Formoa«. 

France  [fran.]  n.  la  France,  C 

The  Isle  of—,  VUe  de  =,  £ 

Franconia  [fran-ko'-m  a]  n.  la  Franco- 
mie,t. 

Frankfort  [frangk'-furt]  n.  Francfort. 

—  on  the  Maine,  =-sur-le-Mein  ;  — 
on  the  Oder,  -^-xur-V  Oder. 

Friburg  [fre'-burg]  n.  Fribmirg. 

Friendly  Islands  (The)  [frSnd'-lw'-Iand.] 
n.  pi.  lea  Ues  des  Amis,  t  pi. 

Priesland  [frs.'-land]  n.  la  Frise,  t 

Friuly  [fri-e'-ii]  n.  le  FrioiU,  m. 

Frontignac  [fron-On-yak']  n.  Fronti- 
fnorfc 

t'roMO  Ocean  (The)  [frs'-m-o'-jhanl  n. 
"Oatoi:  OUicdal,  m. 


G 


Gaeta  [ga-a'-taj  n.  Gaete. 

Galatla  rga-ia'-.hi..]  n.  la  Oalatie,  t. 

Galicia  [ga-li.h'-i-a]  n.  1.  (d'Autriche) 
a  GaUde,  t. ;  2.  (d'Espagne)  la  Gaiice,  L 

Gallia  [gal'-lt-a]  n.  t  la  Gaule,  f. 

(ialway  [gil  -wa]  n.  le  comte  de  Gal- 
Bay,  m. 

GunbU  fitaBi'  M  *]  n.  to  Gamble,  t 


Ganges  (The)  [gan'-jsz]  n.  le  Gange,  m. 

Gascony  [ga»'-ko  ni]  n.  la  Gascogne,  t. 

Gaul  [gal]  n.  la  Gaule,  C 

Gelderland  [gJl'-dur-land]  n.  la  Guel- 
dre,  t 

Geneva  [js-ns'-va]  n.  Genive 

Genoa  [j6n'-d  a]  n.  Genes. 

Georgia  [j6r'-ji-a]  n.  la  Georgie,  f 

German  Ocean  (The)  [jur'-man-6'-riiaii] 
n.  la  m«r  d'AUemagne,  du  Nord,  t. 

Germany  [jur'-ma-ni]  n.  FAllemagne,  t 

Gerona  [jf-ro'-na]  n.  Girone. 

Ghants  [gantz]  n.  lex  Gtiattes. 

Ghent  [gem]  n.  Gand. 

Giant's  Causeway  [ji'-antz-ka»'-wa]  n. 
la  ChauHfiee  des  Geunts,  f. 

Gibraltar  [jib-ral'-tur]  n.  Gitiraltar. 

Glasgow  [gin.'-go]  n.  Glasgow. 

Glocester  [gios'-tur], 

Gloucester  [g:o«'-tur]  n.  Gloucester; 
Glocester. 

Gnesen  [na'-zfin], 

Gnesna  [ns.'-na]  n.  Gnesne. 

Golconda  [gol-kon'-da]  n.  Golconde. 

Gold  Coast  (The)  [g6ld'-ka.tl  n.  la  c6U) 
d'Or  (de\}nin6e),  f. 

Gothland  [go(*'-land]  n.  la  Gothie,  f. 

Gottingen  [g6t'-ing-«n]  u.  Gottingue; 
Ginttiiigen. 

Gram  Coa.-»t  (The)  [grin'-tdit]  n.lacdte 
de-s  Gruines,  C 

Granada  [gra-na'.da]  n.  Grenade. 

New  — ,  la  NowveUe-—. 

Granicus  [  gra-ni'-kfi.  ]  n.  le  Gra- 
niqrie,  m. 

Great  Britain  [  grat-brit'-tn  ]  n.  to 
Grande-BreUigne.  f. 

Greece  [grii«]  n.  Ui  Grer.e,  f. 

Greenland  [gren'-land]  n.  le  Groin- 
land,  m. 

Greenwich  [grs'-nTj]  n.  Greenwich. 

Groningen  [gron'-tng-sn]  n.  Groningue. 

Guadaloupe  [ga-da-ldp']  n.  la  Guade- 
loupe,  f. 

Guelders  [gsl'-durz]  n.  la  Gueldre,  t 

Guernsey  [gurn'-ze]  n.  Guemesey. 

Caiana  [gs-i'-na].   T.  Guyana. 

Guinea  [gin'-?]  n.  l^t  Guinee,  i. 

New  — ,  la  NouveUe-^^: 

Gujerat  [s6'-j«-r«t], 

Guzerat  [g6'-z8-rat]  n.  Goudjerate. 

Guyana  [  ge-a'-na  ]  n.  la  Guyane, 
Guiane,  C 

H 

Hague  (The)  [hag]  n.  La  llaye,  t 
Halicamassus  [bai-i-kar-na.'-.u.]  n.  Ha- 
Ucarnasse. 

Hamburg  [ham'-burg], 

Hamburgh  [ham'-burg]  n.  ffambourg. 

Hampshire  [hamp'-.her]  n.  le  Hamp- 
shire :  le  comte  de  Hants,  m. 

New  — ,  le  New  Hampshire. 

Hanover  [han'-o-vur]  n.  le  Hanovre,  m. 

New  — ,  le  Nonvel-=:. 

Hanse  Towns  (The)  [hani't4unz]  n.  pi. 
les  vUles  Hanseatiques,  Anseatiques, 
Cpl. 

Hants  [hanti].  V.  Hampshire. 

Hapsburg  [hap«'-burg]  n.  Hapsbourg. 

Harwich  [har'-ij]  n.  Harwich. 

Hastings  [ha.'-tingx]  n.  Hastings. 

Havannah  [ha-»an'-na]  n.  la  Havane,  t 

Hayti  [ha'-ti]  n.  Haiti. 

Hebrides  CThs)  [h«b'-ri-d«z]  n.  pL  les 
Hebrides,  t.  pi. 

The  New  — ,  les  Nouvelles--^. 

Hebrus  (The)  [he'-brt.]  n.  I'Hebre,  m. 

Hellespont  (The)  [h8l'-U.-pont]  n.  PHeU 
lespont,  m. 

Heraclea  [h«r-a-kl§'-a]  n.  HeraclM 

Herculaneum  [hur-ku-la'-ns-um]  n.  Her- 
culanum. 

Hesperia  [h6.-ps'-ri-a]  n.  VHespirie,  t. 

Hibemla  [hi-bur'-ni-aj  n.  VHibemie,  f. 

Highlands  [hi'-landz].  V.  Scotland. 

Hindostan  [hm-dus-tan']  n.  VHindoot- 
tan  ;  FHindovstan,  m. 

Holborn  [hd'-bum]  n.  Holhorn. 

Holland  [hoi'-laDd]  n.  la  HoUande,  t. 

New  — ,  M  No^voelle  ■=■. 

Holy  Land  (The)  [hs'-W-Und]  n.  la 
Terre  Sainte.  t. 

Hudson's  Bay  [hfid'-auoi-ba]  n.  la  bale, 
mer  d^ Hudson,  f. 

Hungary  [hung'-ga-ri]  n.  la  Hongrie,  f. 

Hyrcania  [hur-ka'-nt-»]  n.  P Uyrcanie,  t. 


I 

Iberia  [i-bs'-ri-a]  n.  VIbirie,  t 
Icaria  [i-ki'-ri-a]  n.  IcaHe,  t. 
Icarian  Sea  (Ihe)  [i-ka-ri-«n  rt]  n.  ia 
mer  Icarienne  t 
Iceland  [L'-land]  n.  PIslande,  1 

Iduiue  [i-da'-me], 

Idumea  [id-u-me -a]  n.  Tldumee,  C 

Illinois  [il-li-n6J']  n.  I'lUinois,  m. 

Illyria  [il-lir'-i-aL 

Illyricum  [il-iir-i-krim]  n.  VlUyrie,  t 

luiiritia  [im-i-rish'-i-H]  n.  I' ImereVde,  C 

India  [hi -di-a]  n.  I'Jnde.  f. 

Indiana  [in-di-an'-a]  n.  C Indiana,  m. 

Indian  Ocean  (The)  [in'-di-«n-6'-.k»n]  ■. 
Vocean  Indien,  m. 

Indies  (The)  [m'-du]  u.  les  Indeh,  f.  pL 

The  East  — ,  les  =  orientales ;  Ut 
grandes  = :  the  West  -,  les  =  ocei- 
denudes  ;  les  Antilles,  f.  pi. 

Ingria  [fng'-gn-a]  n.  VIngrie,  f. 

Ionia  [i-o'-ni-a]  n.  VIonie,  f. 

Ionian  Isles  (The)  [i-o'-ni-an-ii.]  n.  let 
Ues  lonieimes,  f.  pi. 

Iowa  [i-6'-a]  n.  VIowa,  va. 

Ipswich  [ip  -«ij]  n.  Ipsteich. 

Ireland  [ir'-land]  n.  firlande,  t 

Island  [r-land]  n.  tie.  t. 

The  Bay  of  — s,  Ut  bale  des  =s,  t 

Istrla  [i»'-tri-a]  n.  VIstrie,t. 

Italy  [it'-»-li]  n.  tltalie,  f. 

Ithaca  [irt'-a-ka]  n.  Ithaque. 

Ivory  Coast  (The)  ri'-v6-ri-k6.t]  n.  la 
cote  d'Jvoire,  des  Bents,  t 


Jamaica  [ja-ma'-ka]  n.  la  Jamaique,  t 
Japan  [ja-pan']  n.  le  Japan,  m. 
Jena  [ya'-na]  n.  Ie»a.       * 
Jersey  [jur'-iij  n.  Jersey. 
New  — ,  le  New  ■=.,  m. 
Jerusalem  [ji-rs'-M-ism]  n.  Jirusal«m 
Jordan  Hftr'nian]  n.  le  Jourdain, 
Judsea  jja-ds'-ain.  la  Judee,  t 
Juggernaut  [j'uf'-gur-nAt]  n.  J)}agr« 
nAth. 

K 

Kent  [ksnt]  n.  le  comte  d«  Kent,  nj. 

Kentucky  [  kin-tuk'-i  j  n.  ^  Ken 
tucky,  m. 

Kildare  [kn-dar']  n.  le  Kildare,  m. 

Kilkenny  [  ku-k»n'^  ]  n.  U  KUken> 
ny,  m. 

Knriles  (The)  [ks'-rsl.]  n.  pL  les  Ko^ 
riles;  les  Ues  Kouriles,  £  pL 


Laccadive  Islands  (The)  [iak'-k«-dJr-i' 
land.]  n.  les  Ues  Laquedives,  t.  pi. 

Lacedsemon  [u.-6-di'-mun]  n.  Lacedi 
mone. 

Laconia  [la-ko'-ni-a]  n.  la  Laconie,  t. 

Ladrone  Isles  [la-dron'-ii*]  b.  les  Ues  du 
Larrons,  t  pi. 

Lampsachum  [lamp'-m-knm], 

Lampsacus  [lamp'-M-ku.]  n.  Lampaa 
que. 

Lancaster  [Ian  -ka*-tur]  n.  Lancastre. 

Land's  End  [Und«-6nd]  n.  le  Land" 
End,  m. ;  la  pointe  de  ComouaiUes,  t 

Laodicea  [la-wi-x-M'-a]  n.  Laodicee. 

Lapland  [lap' -land]  n.  la  Laponie,  £ 

Larissa  [ia-ri.'-«i]  n.  Larisse. 


Lebanon  [i«b'-a-nun]  n.  le  Liban,  i 
ands  (The)  [id'-urd-i  ■ 
n.  les  Ues  sous  le  Vent,  t  pi. 


Leeward  Islands 


Leghorn  [Igg'-hftm]  n.  Livoume. 
Leicester  [is.'-iur]  n.  Leicester 
Leinster  [I6n'-.turj  n.  le  Leinster,  m 
Leipsic  [lip'-«ik]  n.  Leipsick. 
Leitrlm  [le'-trim]  n.  le  I^itrim,  m. 
Leith  [l«a]  n.  Leith,  m. 
Leominster  [i*m'-»tur]  n.  Leominster 
Lepanto  [Ie-p«n'-t6l  n.  Upante. 
Lcrna  [lur'-na]  n.  Lerne. 
Levant  (The)  [le-vant'l  n.  le  Levajit,  m 
The  —  Sea.  Us  mers  du  —,  t.  pi. 
Leydcn  Da'-dn]  u.  Leyde. 

cut 


MAS 


NAV 


OXP 


d  &te ;  atkr;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


Libanas  [lib'-»-nu«].  V.  Lebanon. 
Llbumia  [li-bar'-ni-*]  n.  la  lAburnie,  £ 
Libya  [lib^i-.]  n.  la  Libye,  t 
Liege  [iej]  n.  lAege. 
Liguria  [ii-ga'-ri-aj  n.  la  Ligurie,  t 
Limbarg  [lim'-borg]  n.  Limbourg. 
Lincoln  [Img'-kun]  n.  Lincoln. 
Lisbon  [ii»'-bon]  n.  Lisltonne. 
Lithuania  [iirt-u-a'-ni-a]  n.  la  Lithna- 
ie,t 

Livadia  [ii-va'-di-»]  n.  la  Livadie,  f. 
L  vorpool  [lJv'-ur-p6i]  n.  Liverpool. 
Livonia  [«-v«'-iii-«]  n.  la  Livonie,  t 
Lizard's    Point    [Iii'-»rdx-p6int]    n,    la 
^nte  Lizard,  f. 
Locris  [lo'-krn]  n.  la  Locride,  t. 
Lombardy  [lom'-bar-di]  n.  la  Lombav' 

London  [IfiD'-dan]  n.  Londres. 

Londonderry  [lun-dfin-dir'-ri]  n.  Lon- 
tt^nderry. 

Longford  [long'-fard]  n.  le  comU  d« 
l.jngford,  m. 

Loretto  [lo  rtt'-w]  n.  Lorette. 

Lonisburg  ria'-i»-borg]  n.  Louishourg. 

Louialana  [id-i-ii-an'-a]  n.  la  Louisi- 
ane,  t 

Low  Countries  (The)  [lo-kun'-trii]  a  pi. 
{«•  PayH-Bas,  m.  pi. 

Lowlands  [lo'-Undx].  V.  Scotland. 

Lncania  [lu-ka'-m-a]  n.  la  Lucanie,  t 

Lucaya  Islands  (The)  [lu-ka'-ya-i'-landz] 
n.  pi  les  Lurayes,  f.  pL 

Lucca  [lak'-ka]  n.  Lucque9, 

Luconla  [lu-ko'-m-a],  Luzon  [la-»on']  n. 
Lu<;<m ;  ManiUe. 

Luneburg  [i4'-ne-burg]  n.  Limehwwrg. 

Lusatia  [lu  »a'-«hi-a]  n.  la  Lusace,  t 

Lnsitania  [lu-»i-ta'-ni-a]  n.  la  LuHta- 
nie,  t 

Luxemburg  [lnki'-«m-bnrg]  n.  le  Lnx- 
tmhoitrg. 

Luzon  [lu'-ifin].  V.  LucoNiA. 

Lycaonia  [Uk-a-d'-ai-a]  n.  la  Lycao^ 
nie,  t 

Lyoia  rn»h'-!-«]  n.  la  Lycie,  f. 

Lydia  nw'-i-al  a  la  Lydie,  i 

Lyons  [H'-mi»]  n.  Lyon. 


M 

Maas  (The)  [m»»]  V.  Mkuse. 

Macedonia  [maa^-do'-ni-a]  n.  la  Maci- 
doine,  t 

Madeira  [m«-48'-ra]  n.  Madire. 

Madrid  [ma-drid']  n.  Madrid. 

Magdeburg  [inag'-d«-barg]  n.  Magde- 
iaurg. 

Magellan  (The  Straits  of)  [ina-j«l'-Un] 
a.  pi.  le  detroit  de  Magellan,  m. 

Mainz  [mSn.].  V.  Mentz. 

Majorca  [m»-j6r'-ka]  n.  Majorque. 

Malaga  [mai'-a-ga]  n.  Malaga. 

MalmeoDury  [mamx'-bsr-i]  n.  Malmes- 
bury. 

Malta  [mal'-ta]  n.  Malte. 

Malvasia  [mrti-va'-ihi-n]  n.  Mal/ooisie. 

Mancha  (La)  [la-man'-uha]  n.  la  Man- 
eke  (province^,  f. 

Manchester  [man'-tahji-tar]  n.  Man- 
thester. 

Manilla  [ma-nil'-lal  n.  MnniUe. 

Mantua  [m«n'-tu-a]  n.  Mantoue. 

Margarita  [mar-ga-rg'-u]  n.  Margue- 
rite, t. 

Marian  Islands  (The)  [mar'-i-an-i'-land*] 
D.  pL  te«  ilea  Mariannes,  des  Larron%, 

Marie- Galairte  [mar-j-ga-lant']  n.  Ma- 
He- QaUwie^ 

Marienburg  [ini'-ri-«n-*ufg]  n.  Marien- 
Ifotirg. 

Marlborough  [mirl'-bur-a]  n.  Marlbo- 
rough. 

Marmora  [mar'-iiis-ra]  n.  Marmara. 

The  sea  of  — ,  la  mer  de==,t 

Marquesas  [mar-k&'-Ma]  D.  lea  ties  Mar- 
pjixeH,  f.  pi. 

Marseilles  [mir-ial.']  n.  MarwiUe. 

Maitlnique  [mar-tl-nek'], 

Martlnlco  [m4r-«-n9'-k4]  n.  la  Marti- 
mt<fue,t 

Maryland  [ma'-ri-land]  n.  l»  Mary- 
land, m. 

Massachosetts  [bim-m  uh«'-i«u]  i.  Mat- 
t^cAutetU,  m. 


Mauritania  [ma-n-ta'-ni-a]  n.  la  Mauri- 
tanie,  f. 

Mauritius  (The)  rma-nah'-i-ua]  n.  File 
Maurice  ;  Pile  de  Prance,  t 

Mayence  [ma'-yaD*].   V.  Mkntz. 

Mecca  [mek'-ka]  n.  la  Mecque,  t. 

j4echlin  [m6k'-iin]  n.  Malines. 

Mecklenburg  [mik'-i6n-barg]  n.  le  Meck- 
lenbourg,  m. 

Media  [m«'-dl-a]  n.  la  Medie,  t 

Medina  [iii6-d*'-na]  n.  Medine. 

Mediterranean  (The)  [msd-i-t«r-ri'-»i- 
»n]  n,  la  Mediterranee,  t. 

The  —  Sea,  la  mer  =,  f. 

Megara  [m«g'-a-ra]  n.  Megare. 

Mentz  [msntz]  n.  Mayence, 

Mesopotamia  [m«t-o-pd-ta'-inl-«j  n.  la 
Mexopotamie,  f. 

Messina  [mes-ts'-na]  n.  Messine. 

The  Straits  of  — ,  (pi)  le  Phare  d« 
=z,  m. 

Meuse  (The)  [mui]  n.  la  Meuse,  t. 

Mexico  [msks'-i-ko]  n.  1.  le  Mexiqtie 
(r6publique),  m. ;  2.  Mexico  (:6tat) ;  8. 
Meadeo  (ville). 

Michigan  [mi«h-i-gan'j  n.  le  Michi- 
gan, tn. 

Mlddleburg  [mid'-di-burg]  a  MiddeU 
bourg. 

Milan  [mil'-an]  n.  Milan. 

Milanese  (The)  [mii-a-nei']  a  le  Mila- 
nais,  f. 

Miletus  [mi-le'-ta«]  a  Milet. 

Mingrelia  [mm-grs'-li-a]  u.  la  MingrA- 
lie.  f. 

Minorca  [mi-nftr'-ka]  n.  Minorque. 

Minturna  [min-tur'-na]  n.  Minturnes. 

Mississippi  (The)  [mia-ala-sip'-pl]  a  le 
MiH»issipi,.m. 

Missouri  (The)  [mia-ad'-ri]  a  le  Mis- 
souri, m 

Mobile  rms-bel']  a  Mobile. 

Mocha  [I'd'-ka], 

Moka  [m»  -ka]  n.  Moka. 

Modena  [ms'-ds-na]  n.  Modene. 

The  duchy  of  — ,  /e  duche  de^=,m. 

Modenese  (The)  [mo-ds-nsa']  a  le  Mo- 
dinois,  m. 

Meesia  [ms'-ahia]  n.  la  Mettle  ;  la  M<»- 
sie,t. 

Mogadore  [mog-a-dSr'], 

Mogodor  [mog-a-d6r']  n.  Mogador. 

Moldavia  [moi-da'-vi-a]  a  la  Molda- 
vie,t. 

Moluccas  (The)  [ms-luk'-kai;]  a  pL  les 
Moluques,  f.  pi. 

Monaghan  [mon'-a-gan]  n.  le  comti  de 
Monaghan,  m, 

Monmouth  [ 

Moravia  [mo- 

Morea  [mo-re 

Morlachia  [n 
quie,  f. 

Morocco  [m«-rok'-kd]  n.  le  Maroc,  m. 
Moscovy  [muB'-ko-vij  n.  Moxcovie,  f. 
Moscow  [moi'-ko]  n.  Moscou 

Moscow  fmon'-ko]. 

Moskva  [mo«k'-va]  n.  le  goiivemement 
de  Mosc-tiu.  m. 

Moskva  [inoBk'-va], 

Moskwa  (The)  [moik'-wa]  a  la  Mosk- 
va, f. 

Mosul  [ms'-iui]  n.  Moussol. 

Mozamoique  (Tlie)  [mo-iam-bsk']  n.  le 
Mozamidque,  m. 

The  —  Channel,  le  canal  de  Mozam- 
bique, m. 

Munich  [md'-nik]  n.  Munich. 

Munster  [mun'-«tur]  n.  Munster. 

Murcia  [mur'-Bhi-a]  n.  Miircie. 

MycenjB  [mii«'-nej  n.  Mycenes. 

Mysia  [mi«h'-i-a]  n.  la  Mysie,  t. 

Mysore  [mf-iar']  a  le  Maissour,  m. 


N 

Nankin  [nan-kSn'], 

Nanking  [nan-king']  a.  Nankin  ;  Nan- 
king. 

Nantes  [nanti], 

Nantz  [nanu]  n.  Nantes. 
Naples  [na'-pii]  n.  Naples. 
Natolla  [na-to'-li-a]  n.  VAnatoUe,  t 
Nauplia  [ta'  pli-a]  n.  Nauplie  de  Ro- 
xnanie,  f. 
K»-7irtno  r»»v.B-r»  bo]  a  Navarin 


lon'-mntA]  a  Monmouth. 
a'-Ti-a]  n.  la  Moravie,  t. 
a]  n.  la  Moree,  t. 

5r-la'-»hi-a]    U.  la  Morla- 


Navigators'  Islands  [  nar'-i-gi-nut-f 
land*]  n.  pL  Carchipd  des  Navigatewt. 
m.  sing 

Nasla  [■naki-s'-a], 

Naxos  [naki'-o.]  n  Naane;  Naaeos. 

Negroland  [ni'-grt-iandj  n,  la  N'^rx 
tie,  f. 

Negropont  [n«'-gr6-pont]  a  Mgrtponl 

Negros'  Island  [ne'-gioi-i'-Iand]  n  rVf 
de  Negros,  f. 

Nepaul  [ne-pain  n.  le  Neypdi,  m. 

Netherlands  (The)  [neth'-ur-lanai]  a  <* 
Pays-Bas,  m.  pi. ;  la  Neerlande,  f  da(r 

Neustrla  [nu'-atn-a]  n.  la  Nemtrie,  t 

Newcastle  [mV-kaa-il]  n.  NewcaMe. 

Newfoundland  [nu'-fund-land]  n.  Tfrrtt 
Neuve,  t. 

New  York  [nu-vftrk']  n.  Neio-  York. 

New  Zeiiibitt  [nu-if  m'-bia]  n.  la  Nou- 
velle-Zemble,  f. 

Nicomedla  [uik-6-me'-<ii-a]  a  NicomA- 
die. 

Nicosia  [ni-k6'-«hi-a]  a  Nicosie. 

Niger  (The)  [ni'-jurj  n.  Niger,  m. 

Nigritia  [ni-gn.h'-i-a]  n.  la  Nigritie,  £ 

Nile  (The)  [nil]  n.  le  Nil,  m. 

Nim^uen  [nsm'-e-gSn]  n.  Nimegue. 

Nineveh  [mn'-s-ve]  n.  Ninive. 

Nismes  [nem]  n.  Nimes. 

Norfolk  [nor'lfiik]  n.  le  Norfolk,  m. 

Normandy  [n6r'-man-di]  n.  la  Norman 
die,  f. 

Northampton  [n6ra  amp'-tnn]  n.  Nor- 
tfuimpton. 

North  Cape  (Tlie)  [nftrU'-kip]  n.  le  cof 
Nord,  m. 

Northern  Ocean    (The)    [n6rth'-u«.«'. 

North  Sea  (The)  [n6rt»-.e]  n.  la  met 
du  nord,  d'Allemagne.  f. 

Northwest  Port  [n6r(*-ws»t'-p6rt]  d 
Port- Louis;  Port  Nord -Quest,  la. 

Northumberland    [n6r-«*um'-bttr-laiid)  u. 

le  Northumberland,  m. 

Norway  [n6r'-wa]  a  la  Norviga;  b 
Norwege.  f. 

Norwich  [nor'-rij]  n.  Noncich. 

Nottingham  [not  -ting-ham]  a  Noittft^ 
ham. 

Nova  Scotia  [n«'-va-«k6'-»hI-«]  a.  M> 
Nouvelle-Eiosne,  t. 

Nova  Zembla  [ns'-ra-zim'-bla]  u  la 
Nouvelle-Zemble,  f. 

Nubia  [nu'-W-a]  n.  la  Nubie.  f. 

Nnmantia  [nu-man'-shi-a]  n.  NumanoA 

Numidia  [nu-mid'-i-a]  n.  la  Numidia,  L 

Nuremberg  [nu'-rtm-bnrg], 

Nurnberg  [nurn'-burg]  n.  Nuremberg. 


0 


Oasis  [6'-a-«i»]  n.  Oanis. 

Ocean  [o'-shan]  n.  Ocian,  m. 

The  Al]iinnc—,e—Atla7itique;  th* 
Frozen  — ,  l'=  Glacial;  the  Pacific  — , 
f  =  Paciflque ;  le  Grand  =. 

Oceania  [6-8h«-a'-ni-a]  n.  VOcianie,  £ 

Ohio  (The)  [d-hi'-o]  n.  FOhio.  m. 

Oldenburg  [6ld'-8n-burg]  n.  Oldenitowrg. 

Olymjiia  [o-iim'-pi-a]  n.  Olympie. 


Olympus To-lim'-pfie]  n.  I'Olyinve,  m 

Olyntlins  [o-lin'-<Aui]  n.  Olpntliu. 

Oporto  [6-p6r'-t*]  n.  Oporto;  Porto. 

Orcades  [6r'-ka-d6i].  V.  Orkneys. 

Orchomenum  [ftr-kom'-s  num], 

Orchomenus  [6r-koni'-j-nu»]  n.  Orcho- 
mene. 

Oregon  [or'-«-gon]  a  VOrigon,  m. 

Orinoco  [6-ri-n6'-k6]  n.  VOrinoque,  m. 

Orkneys  (The)  [6rk'.n»i]  a  pi.  Un 
Orcades,  f  pi. 

Orkney  Islands  (The)  [Ark'-nJ  I'-lMda]  u 
pi.  les  ilex  Orcades,  f.  pL 

Orleans  [6r'-l8-anr]  n.  Orlinns. 

New  — ,  La  Notwelle- Orleans. 

Osnabruok  [o«'-na-brok], 

Osoaburg  [oi'-na-burg]  n.  Osnahtutk 
Ostend  [o»  tsnd']  a  Ostende. 
Ostia  [os'-t8hi-a]  n.  Ostie. 
Otaheite  [o'-ta-het]  n.  Otahiti  ;  TUKL 
Otranto  [dtran'-ta]  n.  Otrante. 
Ottoman  Empire  [ot'-t«-3ian-««  -plr]  U 
rempire  Ottoman,  m. 
Onde  [8d]  n.  Aoude 
Owhyee  [«-hwi'-«]  n.  fTaoualL 
Oxford  [okt'-fura]  a  Oi^ftrd. 


PLY 


SA' 


SUH 


>  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  w  tub;  <l  bull;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  51  oil;  5?i  pound;  th  thin    th  this. 


Paclflo  (The)  [p8-«if-ik]  n.  Vocean  Pa- 
9^iqu«;  l«  Orand  Ocean,  ni. 

Pactolus  [pak-t«'-la»]  n.  le  Paciole,  m 

Padua  fp«Hi'-a-a]  n.  Padoue. 

Paisley  [pai'-li]  n.  I'uMley. 

Palatinate  (The)  [p»-iat'-i-Dit]  n,  U  Pa- 
iaUnat,  Hi. 

The  Lower  — ,  —  of  the  Rhine,  l«  Baa 
ss;  Is  =  du  Rhin;  the  Upper—,  ie 
Suut  =. 

Palermo  fpa-iur'-mo]  n.  Palerme. 

Pall  Mair  [p«l-m6i]  n.  PcM  MaU  (me 
i»  Londres). 

Palmyra  [pal-mi' -ra]  n.  Palmyre. 

Paloo  [pa-l6'].  V.  Pelkw. 

Pampeluna  [pam-pe-16'-na] 

Pamplona  [pam-pio'-nii]  n.  Pampelune. 

Pamphylia  [pam-fil'-i-a]  n.  la  Para- 
phylie,  t 

Panama  [pan-a-ma']  II.  Panama. 

The  Isthmus  of  — ,  I'inthme  de  =,  m. 

Pannonia  [pan-n6'-ni-a]  n.  la  Panno- 
nie,  t 

Paphlagonia  [pafla-gs'-ni-a]  n.  la  Pa- 
phlagonie,  f. 

Papua  [pap'-fi-a]  n.  la  Ptipouaxie  ;  la 
terre  des  Papoaa;  la  Nouvelle-Gui- 
nee,t. 

Paraguay  [par-«-gwa']  n.  U  Para- 
ifuay,  m. 

Paris  [p<ir'-i«J  n.  Paris,  in.   ■ 

Parma  [par'-ma]  n.  ParTos. 

Parnassus  [par-na»'-»ui]  a  l«  Par- 
nusse,  m. 

Paros  [pa'-ros]  n.  Paron. 

Parthia  [par'-Mi  a]  n.  la  Parthie;  la 
Partfiiene,  f. 

Patagonia  [pat-a-go'-m-a]  n.  la  Pata- 
gonie,  f. 

Pathmos  [pn<*'-mo«], 

PatlMOS  [pat'-mo»], 

Patmosa  [pat-mo'-aa]  n.  Pathmos ; 
iatmoa;  Patmosa^ 

Patras  [p»-tra«']  n.  Patras. 

Pansilippo  [pa  •i-iip'-po]  n.  U  Pausi- 
}im)e,in. 

Pa  via  [ra'-vJ-a]  n.  Pavie. 

Peebles  [p4'-i)l»]  n.  U  comti  d«  Pee- 
bles, m. 

Pekin  [pe'-kin]. 

Poking  [pe-king']  n.  Pekin  ;  Pi- 
king, va. 

Pelew  Islands  (The)  [p«-Ia'-l'-l»ndi]  n, 
pi.  les  lies  Pelew,  Palaos,  Palos,  t  pi. 

Peloponnesus  [pfil-a-pon-n«'.4n»]  n.  le  Pe- 
loponese,  m. 

Pennsylvania  [pen-iii-Ti'-nr-a]  n.  la 
Pensylvanie ;  la  Pennsylvante,  t 

Pergamus  [par'-g«-mu«]  n.  Peirgame. 

Pernambuco  [pur-nam-M'-ks]  n.  Per- 
namhiyuc  ;  Fernambouc. 

Persia  [pnr'-»hi-a]  n.  la  Perse,  f. 

Persian  Gulf  (The)  [pur'-.hi-an-galf]  n. 
It  gol/e  Persique,  m.     • 

Peru  [pj-r8']  n.  le  Perou,  m. 

Perugia  [pe-r6'-ji-a]  n.  Perowie. 

Peshawur  [p«-«ha'-wur]  n.  Peycha^er. 

Petersburg  rpe'-tun-burg]  n.  Saint- 
Pitersbourg  ;  Petersbourg. 

Pharos  [fa'-roa]  n.  Pharos. 

Pharsalla  [tar-^'-li-a]  n.  PharsaU,  t 

Phasis  rfi'-«ia]  n.  le  Phase,  m. 

Philadelphia  [fil-a-dsi'-fl-a]  n.  PhUa- 
ielphie. 

Phlllppl  [fi-lip'-pi]  n.  Philippes. 

Philippine  Islands  [n-lip'-pin-i'-iandij  n. 
pi.  les  lies  Philippines,  t.  pi. 

I'hllippopoli  rni-ip-pop'-d-ii]  n.  Philip- 
pcpoli;  FUibe. 

Phillppsburg  [m'-ipa-borg]  n.  PhiUps- 
bourg  ;  Philisboitrg. 

Phoc»a  [n-»«'-a]  n.  Phoci*. 

Phocis  [f6'-rt«]  n.  la  Phodde,  f. 

Phoenicia  [ft-ni.h'-T-«]  n.  la  Phenicie,  f. 

Phrygia  [frij'ri-a]  n.  la  Phrygie,  f. 

Placenza  [p8-«  uhint -»a]  n.  PlaU 
rnnoe,  T. 

Plcardy  [pik'-ir-di]  n.  la  Picardie,  t. 

Piedmont  [pJd'-mont]  n.  le  Piemont,  m. 

Pii.dus  [pin'-daa]  n.  le  Pinde,  m. 

Pisa  [p* -«i]  n.  Pise,  t 

PIacentia[pia-««n'-«hT-a]  n.  Plaisance,  t 

Plaiaea  [pla  t«'-al  n.  PluUe. 

PivrroiUh  [pltm'  uai  n.  Plymouth. 


Podolia  [po-do'-li-a]  n.  la  Podolie,  t. 

Poland  [j»'-land]  n.  la  Pologne,  t 

Poluva  [pol-t»'-Ta]  n.  Poltava. 

Polynesia  [pol-i-n*  -ahi-a]  n.  la  Polyn«- 
sie,  r. 

Pomerania  [poin-«-ra -ni-a]  n.  la  Pome- 
ranie,  T. 

Pomerelia  [pom-i-rf'-IT-a]  n.  la  Pome- 
rellie ;  la  Pomeranie  mineure,  de 
Dantziek,  t. 

Pompeii  [pom-p»'-yil, 

Pompeium  [pom-p« -yfim]  n.  Pompii  ; 
Pompeies. 

Pondicherry  [pon.dl-uh8r'-ri]  n.  Pondi- 
chery. 

Pontine  Marshes  (The)  Jpon'-tin-mirih'. 
«»]n.  pi.  les  marais  Poniins,  m.  pL 

Pontus  [pon'-tu»]  n.  le  Pont,  m. 

Porto  [por'-ts].   V.  Opokto. 

Portsmouth  [poru'-mail]  n.  Ports- 
mouth. 

Portugal  [port'-u-gal]  n.  le  Portugal,  m. 

Potsdam  [pou'-dam]  n.  Potsdam. 

Pozzuolo  [pot-BH-o'-lo]  n.  Pouzzoles. 

Prseneste  fprt-nei'-te]  n.  Preneste. 

Presburg  [prSi'-bargj  n.  Preshourg. 

Princes'  Islands  [prm'-»s«-i'-laDdi]  n.  pL 
les  Ueg  -les  Princes,  f.  pi. 

Propontls  [pro-pon'-ti»j  n.  la  Propon- 
tide,  t. 

Prussia  [prn«h'-i-a]  n.  la  Prusse,  f. 

Ptolemais  [tol-«-n.A'-i.]  n.  Ptolemais. 

Pultowa  [pul-ta'-a]  F.  Poltava. 

Pyrenean  Mountains  (The)  [pir-i-n«'- 
an-Di&dn'-Uiu]  n.  pi., 

Pyrenees  (The)  [pJr'-«-n#i]  n.  pi.  les 
Pyrenees,  t  pi. ;  fo<(  monU  Pyrenesa, 
m.  pL 

a 

Quebec  [kw«-b«k']  n.  Quebec 


R 


Ragusa  [ra-gs'-aa]  n.  Rnguse. 

Rangoon  [n«i-g6n']  n.  Rangoun. 

Ratlsbon  frat'.i»-bon]  n.  Ratisbonne. 

Ravenna  [ra-vin'-na]  n.  Ravenne. 

Reading  [rtd'-ing]  n.  Reading. 

Red  River  (The)  [rsd-riy'-ur]  n.  la  ri- 
viere Rouge,  f. 

Red  Sea  (The)  [  rM-a*  ]  a.  la  mer 
Rouge,  f. 

Rhetla  [rs'-aW-a]  n.  la  Rhetie,  t. 

Rhine  (The)  [nn]  n.  le  Rhin,  m. 

The  Lower  — ,  le  Baa  = :  the  Upper 
— ,  le  Ilaut  =.  The  Palatinate  of  the 
— ,  le  Palatinat  du  =,  m. 

Rhocle-Island  [rod-i'-iand]  n.  le  Rhode- 
Idand,  m. 

Rh'Mles  [rtdi]  n.  Rhodes. 

Rhone  (The)  [ron]  n.  le  Rhdne,  m. 

Rll>ha-an  Mountains  (The)  (;ii«'-an- 
mftiin'-tini]  n.  pi.  les  monts  Ripheea,  Ily- 
perboreens,  in.  pi. 

Rochelle  [rd-«hsl']  n.  la  RocheUe,  t 

Rocky  Mountains  (The)  [rok'-i-m6dn'. 
Mm]  n.  pi.  les  monts  Rocheuir,  m.  pi. 

Romagna  [rt-mao'-ya]  n.  la  Romagne,  t. 

Romania  [ro-ma' ni-aj  n.  la  Romanie,  (. 

Rome  [rdm]  n.  Rome,  t 

Romelia  [rt-mi'-li-a]  ii.  la  Romelie,  t. 

Roscommon  [ro»-kom  -mdii]  n.  le  comti 
de  Roscommon,  m. 
•  Rosetta  [r«-t«t'-ia]  n.  Rosette,  £ 

Rubicon  (The)  [rd'-bi-kon]  n.  le  Rubi- 
con, m. 

Russia  [roah'-i-a]  n.  la  Russie,  t 

Asiatic  — ,  —  in  Asia,  la  =  (FAsie ; 
Black  — ,  to  =  Noire  ;  European  — ,  — 
in  Europe,  la  =  d^ Europe;  Great  — , 
la  Grande  = ;  Little  — ,  la  Petite  —  ; 
New  — ,  In  Nov/celle-  =  ;  Red  — ,  la  = 
Rouge;  White  — ,la  =  Blanche.  —  in 
An«erica,  la  =  Americaine. 


Sabina  [«a-bi'-na]  n.  la  Sabine,  t 
Saguntum  [•»-gan'-tum], 
Saguntns  [8a-gan'-tu«]  n.  Sagonte. 
Saint  Ambrn**.  fMnt-aro  h^'  n  3aint- 
.imbroisf 


Saint   Ander    fMnt-M  .dnr]    a.    Sani 
ander. 

Saint  Andrea  [aaDt-aii-dra'-a]  n.  Saint- 
Andre  (de  Naples). 

Saint  Ajldreas  [lant-an-dra'-aaj  n  SaitU 
Andre  (du  golfe  de  Venlse). 

Saint  Andree  [aanuan'-drt]   a    8a*nt 
Andre  (d'AutricLe). 

Saint  Andrew's  [unt-aa  .drSi]  n.  8ni»t 
Andre  (d'fic«se). 

Saint   Anthony's    Nose  [•int-an'ta  »>» 
Bfiil  n.  le  cap  Saint- Antoine,  m. 

Saint  Bartholomew  [sant-b&r  tSoX'-i  ■«! 
n.  Saint- Barthelemi. 

Saint  Christopher   [*ant-krii'-t6-fu']    a 
Saint-  Chr-istophe. 

Saint   Domingo    [lant-de-ming'-ge]    n. 
Saint- Domingue. 

Saint    Eustatia     [  aant-a-ata'-shi-a  ]      a. 
Stiint-Ensta  che. 

Saint    Francisco    [  •iot-fran-iit' k«  ]    n. 
Sa  in  t-  Fran<;oiH. 

Saint  George's    Channel    r«ant-j«r'.ju. 
uhan'-ngll  n.  le  canal  Saint-George,  m. 
Saint  Helena  [aant-he-le'-n«]  n.  Sainte- 
J/elene. 
Saint  lago  [aant-i-a'-ga]  n.  Santiago. 
Saint  lago  de  Compostella  [aant-i-i'-ga. 
d«-kom  po»-t6l'.i«]   n.   Saint  Jacques   d4 
Compostelle. 

Saint     Udefonso    [  lant-a-di-fon'-aS  ]     lu 
Sa  int-Ildefonse. 
Saint  John  [lant-jon']  n.  Saint-Jean. 
Saint  Lawrence  [aaiii-ls'-r«iu]  n.  Saint- 
Laurent. 

Saint  Lucia  [lint-la'-thi-a]  n.  Sainte- 
Lucie. 

Saint  Kitt's  [lant-kito']  n.  Saint  Ghrit 
tophe. 

Saint  Mary  [•ant-ma'-n]  n.  Saints-Ma- 
rie, t 

Saint  Matthew  [•int-nuuA'-u]  n.  Saint- 
Matthieu. 

Saint  Miguel  [taBt-mig'-wti]  n.  Saint 
Michel. 

Saint  Nicholas  [ant-iA'-6-Ua]  n.  Saint- 
Nicolas. 
—  Mole,  le  mdle  Saint- Kicolat,  la. 
Saint    Paulo    [Unt-pa'-M],    San  PsTik 
[•an-pa'-16l  n.  Saint-Paul  (du  Brdsil). 

Saint  Polten   [lant-pa!' .«nl   n.   Saint- 
Pollen. 

Saint  Sebastian   [lant-ii-bu'-tahl-M]  ik 
Suint-Sebastien. 

Saint  Ubes  [»ant-nbi']  n.  Saint-  Ubea ; 
Setti/oal. 

Salamanca  [aal-a-man'-ka]  n.  Salomon- 
que. 
Salamina  r»l-a->ni'-ii«], 
Salarains  [tar-a-mlna], 
Salamls  [lal'-a-mia]  n.  Salamine. 
Salentum  [aa-len'-tum]  n.  Salente. 
Salerno  [»aiur'-na]  n.  Saleme, 
Salisbury  [•alx'-bJr-ri]  n.  Salisbury. 
Sallee  [»i  i»'l  n.  Sale  ;   Vieux  SaU. 
Salona  [_«a-ia  -na], 
Salon  8e[««-l6'-n8]  n.  Salone. 
Salonika  [aaW-ns'-ka]  n.  SaUmique. 
Salzburg  [»aii  -burg]  n.  Salzbourg. 
Samaria    [  sa-inH'-ri-a  1     n.    Samaru 
(ville),  f. 

Samaria  [aa-ma'-ri-a]  n.  la  Samari4 
(pays),  f. 

Samoyedes  [um-ii-idi']  n.  pi  lea  8a 
moyedes,  m.  pL 

Samogitia  [»«m-6-jith'-l-a]  n.  la  Same 
gitie,  C 
Samos  [aa'-moa]  n.  Samoa. 
Samothrace  [aam'-S-araa], 
Sauiothracia  [»am-6-aa'-ahi-a]  n.  laSa 
nuithrace,  C 
Santander  [lan-tan'-dur]  n.  Santander 
Santillana  [»an-tii-ya'-na]  n.  Sa^itiilan^. 
Saone  (The)  [»i-6n  ]  n.  la  Saone,  C 
Saragossa  [wr-a  goi'-aa]  n.  Saragosse. 
Sardinia  [»ar-.im'-i-a]  n.  la  Sardaigne,  i 
Sardls  [«r'-du]  n.  Sardea. 
Sarmatia  [sar-ma'-ahi-a]  n.  la  Sart/u*- 
tie,  t 
Savoy  [sa-vfti']  n.  'a  Savoie,  t. 
Saxony  r»ak»'-d-nij  n.  la  Saxe,  C 
Scamander  [aka-man -doi']  a.    le   St'-a- 
mandre,  m. 

Scandinavia    [  ik«»-dl-»a'-Ti-a  J     a.    >i 
Scandinavie.  t. 
Scania  [tka'-ni-a]  n.  la  Seanie,  t. 
Scliaflniau8#-    r«h»'-h»a'-i«o]  n.  3ah-\f 


TAB 


ruR 


WIN 


n  fete ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fet ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  ;  no ;  6  move ; 


SchauenbnJig  [»h66  -in-Mrg^  n:  Schuuen- 
bourg  ;  Sdiatimbourg. 

Scheldt  (The)  [tkeidt]  n.  TE&caut.  m. 

Scilly  Isles  (The)  [m'-U-Ui]  n.  pi.  Ua 
lies  Sorlinguea,  t.  pL 

Schwarzburg       [  ihwirti'-bDrg  ]       n. 


Schweltz  [ihwiul  n.  ScMtdtss ;  Schvn/tz. 

Sslavonia  [>kia-Td'-Di-a]  n.  la  Sclavo- 

*>  ,■  V Esclwtionie,  f. 

(Joi/tland  [•kot'-iand]  n,  r^come,  f. 

J  te  Highlands  of  — ,  la  HauU  =  ; 
ke  Lowlands  of  — ,  la  Basse  =. 

Scythia  Uui'-i-m]  n.  la  Set/this,  t 

Segovia  [5«-g6'-vi-«]  n.  gegovie. 

Seleucia  [»8-lu'-thi-a]  n.  Siilucie. 

Seleucis  [»e-la'-»u]  n.  la  Seleucide,  t 

Senegal  [•«n'-«-gai]  n.  le  Senegal,  m. 

Senegauibia  [»sn-e-gani'-bi-»]  n.  la  Seni- 
gamhie,  f. 

Servia  [»ar'.Ti-«]  n.  la  Servie,  f. 

Severn  (The)  [li«»'.urn]  n.  la  Severn  ^ 
Ui  Saveme,  t 

Sherry  [ihsr'.ri]  V.  Xeees. 

Shrewsbury  [ilirti'-bsr-i]  n.  Shrews- 
bury. 

Sliropshire  [ihrop'^hsr]  n.  le  Shrop- 
thire ;  le  comte  de  Salop,  m, 

Siam  [ii'-am]  n.  Siam. 

Siberia  [li-M'-ri-.]  n.  la  Sibirie,  t 

Sicily  [»iB'-i.li]  n.  la  Sidle,  t 

Sicyon  [iieh'-i-on]  n.  Sicyone. 

Sienna  [•i-«n'-ns]  n.  Sienne. 

Silesia  [ii-ls'-rfii-a]  n.  la  Silisi€,t 

Siloa  [ui'-d-a]  n.  SUoe. 

Sinai  [•i'-na]  n.  le  Sinai,  m. 

Sincapore  [iln-ka-por'], 

Singapore  [sia-gs-por]  n.  Sincapour; 
lUngapour. 

Minde  [aind]  n.  le  Sind  ;  Sindhy,  m. 

Slave  Lake  [alav-lak]  n.  le  lao  de  VEs- 
tlave,  m. 

Sluys  [alfla]  n.  VJ^cluHe  (de  Belgique),  t 

Smyrna  [smur'-na]  n.  Smyme. 

Society  Islands  (The)  [ao-ai'-e-tf-i'-Undi], 

Society  Isles  (The)  [ao-si'-i-u-iij]  n.  pi. 
i«  ilea  de  la  Societe,  f.  pi. 

Sodom  [aod'-nm]  n.  Sodome. 

Sogdiana  [aog-di-a'-n.i]  n.  Sogdiane. 

Solfetara  [»oi-fc-ta'-ra]  n.  la  Sol/atare,  t. 

Soiway  Frith  [•ol'-wa-fruA]  n.  le  golfe 
ie  Solway,  m. 

Solyma  [aol'-i-ma]  n.  Solyme  ;  Jerusa- 
Unu 

Somerset  [»am'-ur-»«t]  n.  le  Somerset,  m. 

Sound  (The)  [a»6nd]  n.  le  Sund,  m. 

Southampton  [au<*-amp'-tun]  n.  South- 
Ofnjjton. 

Southwark  [aOM'-ark]  n.  Southwark 
(quartier  de  Londres). 

Spa  [apS]  n.  Spa. 

Spain  [apan]  n.  VEnpagne,  t 

Sparta  [apar'-ta]  n.  Sparte. 

Splcp  Islands  [apia-t'-lancU]  n.  pi.  let  ties 
aiur.  E pices ;  les  Moluqiies,  C  pL 

Speier  [api'-ur], 

Spire  [apir]  n.  Spire. 

Spitsbergen  [apit»-burg'-«n]  n.  le  Spitz- 
berg,  m. 

Stafford  [ataf '-ford]  n.  SUifford. 

Steenkirk  [aUn'-kurk]  n.  Steinicerque  ; 
Steenkerke. 

Strasburg  [atraa'-burg]  n.  Strasbourg. 

Styria  ^ti/.j-a]  n.  la  Stvrie,  t. 

SuabiaTawa'-bi-a]  n.  la  Smuihe,  t 

8ulfolk[aaf' -fok]  n.  Suffolk. 

Sanda  Islands  [aun'-da-i'-laDdz], 

Sunda  Isles  (The)  [aon'-ds-iii]  n.  pL 
tarchipd  de  la  Sonde,  m.  sing. 

Burat  [afi-rat']  n.  Surate. 

Surrey  [aar'-ri]  n.  le  Surrey,  m. 

Susiana  [aan-i'-ns]  n.  la  Stisiane,  t 

Sussex  [aaa'-a«ka]  n.  le  Siisxeas,  m. 

Sutherland  [aath'-nr-UndJ  iLleSuther- 
■md,  m. 

Sweden  [aw»'.d«n]  n.  la  Suide,  t 

—  Proper,  la  =  propre. 

8-witierland  [awit'-aor-Und]  n.  la  Suis- 

Synouse  [ai.-  *-kual  n.  Syracuse 
&jt1«  [all  -i-«j  n.  Id  Syrie,  f 


Tkbto  Bay  [tt'  U-b4j  n.  la  hale  ie  la 
TtibU,t 


Table  Mountain  [a'-bl-mAan'-Uo]  n.  le 
mont  de  la  Table,  m. 

Tagus  (The)  [t»'-gua]  n.  le  Tage,  m. 

Tahiti  [ta-hs'-ti]    V.  Otaheitk. 

Tangier  [tan-jer']  n.  Tanger. 

Taiijore  [tan-jor']  n.  Tanjaour. 

Tar  Lake  [tar-lak]  n.  le  lae  Asphal- 
tite,  m. ;  la  mer  Morte,  t 

Tarento  [u-rsn'-te], 

Tarentum  [ta-rSn'-tum]  n   Tarente 

Tarragona  [tar-ra  go'-na]  n.  Tarragoiu. 

Tarsus  [tar -au»]  n.  Tarse. 

Tartary  [Ur'-ta  n]  n.  la  Tartarie;  la 
TaUirie,  f. 

Tauris  [ta'-ria]  n.  la  Tauride,  f. 

Taurus  (The)  [ta'-rua]  n.  le  Taurus,  m. 

Taxila  [taka'-i-ia]  n.  Taasile. 

Tegea  [t8-j*'-a]  n.  Tegee. 

Teigiimouth  [Hn'-maa]  n.  TeignmmUh. 

Teneriff  [i«n'.«-rif], 

Teneritfe  [iir,'-i.t\(\  n.  tUe  TerUriffe,  f. 

Tennessee  [wn-nsa-ae']  n.  le  Tennes- 
sie.  m. 

Terceira  [tur-aa'-i-rS]  n.  Terceire. 

Terracina  [wr-ni-a«'-na]  r_  Terracine. 

Terra  del  Fnego  [wr -ra-dii-fwi'-gs]  n. 
la  Terre  de  Feu,  t 

Terra  Firma  [Mr-ra-for'-ma]  n.  la  Terre- 
Fertne,  t 

Tessin  [Wa'-alnj, 

Tessino  [tta-a«' nc]  n.  le  Tessin  ;  le  Ti- 
tin,  m. 

Tewkesbury  [tnk«'-b«r-i]  n.  I'etckes- 
bury. 

Thames  (The)  [«m.]  n.  la  Tamise,  t 

Thebais  [<il8b'-a-ia]n.  la  Thebalde,  t. 

Thebes  [<*ebx]  n.  Thebes. 

Thermopylie  [<*ur-mop'-i-l«]  n.  In  Ther- 
mopyles,  f.  pi. 

Thessalonica  [asa-aa-ls-ni'-ka]  n.  Tlies- 
salonique. 

Thessaly  [«*Ja'-aa-li]  n.  la  Thessalie,  t 

Thibet  [tib'-st]  n.  le  Thibet;  JWeL 

Thrace  [<*raa]  n.  la  Thrace,  t 

Thrasymenus  [«irai-l-m«'-nua]  n.  le  Tra- 
simene;  le  ThrasymSne, 

Tliree-Elvers  [Ore-riT'-nn]  n.  le$  Troia- 
Rivieres,  f. 

Tliurgau  [tdr'-gftfi]  n.  la  Thwrgovie,  f. 

Thuringia  [(iu-rfn'-ji-a]  n.  la  Thu- 
rijige,  £ 

Tiber  (The)  [H'-bnr]  n.  le  Tibre,  m. 

Tibet  [trb'-«t].  V.  Thibet. 

Ticino  rti-a«'-n6].  V.  Tkssin. 

Tigris  (The)  [u -gria]  n.  le  Jlgre,  m. 

Tijyperary  [tip-p«-ra'-ri]  n.  le  Tippe- 
rary.  m. 

Tobago  [w-ba'-ge]  n.  Tabago. 

Toggenburg  [tog'-gn-burg]  n.  Toggen- 
bonrg ;   Tockenbourg. 

Toledo  [to-i8'-d6]  n.  Tolide. 

Toln  [M-iu']  n.  Tolu. 

Tombuctoo  [tom-buk-uj']  n.  Tombouo- 
tou ;   Ten-Boktoue. 

Tonbridge  [tun'-brij]  n.  Tonbridge. 

Tongataboo  [ton-gat-a-bs']  n.  Tongata- 
bnn. 

Tongres  [tong'-giin]  n.  Tongres. 

Tonquin Jton-ksn']  n.  le  Tonquin  ;  le 
Tonkin ;   Ton-kittg,  m. 

Tortosa  [tAr-w'-aa]  n.  Tortose. 

Transylvania  [tran-ail-vi'-ni-a]  n.  la 
TninM/lvanie,  f. 

Trebia  (The)  [tr»'.M-a]  n.  la  Tribie,  t 

Trebisond  [trsb-i-aond']  n.  Tribiaonde. 

Trent  [trtntj  n.  Trente. 

Trevisano  [trSv-i^i'-ns]  a  Ti-iviaane 
(la  Marche),  t 

Treviso  [tr«-T*'^6]  n.  Trivise. 

Treves  [trdv]. 

Triers  [trs'-nrxT  n.  Trivea. 

Trieste  [tri-Jat'j  n.  Trieste. 

Trincoriialee  [trin-kom-»-l8']  n.  TWfico- 
tnnle ;  Trinconomali  ;  Trtnquemale. 

Trinidad  [trin'-i-dad]  n.  tiU  de  la  TrU 
niU  ;  In  Triniti,  t 

Tripoli  [trfpU-H]  n.  TripoU. 

Troas  [tro'-aa]  n.  la  Troade,  £ 

Troy  [trti]  n.  Troie. 

Tnnbridge  [tfin'-brij].   V.  Tonbridgk. 

Tunis  [MS'-ma]  n.  Tunis. 

Turcomania  [tur-kd-mi'-nT-a]  n.  la  Tur- 
comanie,  t 

Turin  [te'-rin]  n.  Turin. 

Turkey  [tur'-kt]  n.  la  Turquie,  t 

Asiatic  — , —  in  Asia,  la  =  d'Asie; 
European  — .  —  In  Enroi)e.  la  ■=.  d"Eu- 
rope. 


Turk's  Islands  [tarka-i'-landa]  n.  lea  U«t 
Turques,  t. 
Tnscanv  [tua'-ka-nl]  n.  la  ToscOM*,  1 
Tyne  (The)  [tin]  n.  la  Tyne. 
Tynemouth  rtm'-mua]  n.  TynemtiulK 
Tyre  [tir]  n.  Tyr,  m. 
Tyrol  (The)  [tir'-ul]  n.  le  Tyrol,  m. 
TjTone  [u-ron']  n.  le  Tyrone,  n 


Ummenipoora    [ 
Oummerupour. 


p6'-n  }     n 


United  kingdom  (The)  [i-ni'-ud-kitc' 
dum]  n,  le  lioyaume-  Uni,  m. 

Lnited  Provinces  (The)  rfi-nl'-tM-prer' 
In-aii]  n.  pi.  les  Provinces- Unies,  C  pL 

United  States  (The)  [u-ni'.t«d-at»u]  a 
pL  les  £taUi-  Dhis,  m. 

Ural  Mountains  [ft'-ral-mftun'-tini]  n.  pt 
les  m-onts  Ourals ;  Poyas,  m.  pL 

Urbino  [ur-bi'-nd]  n.  Urbin. 

Ushani  [6ah'-angj  n.  Ouessant. 

Thelsleof— ,  r«ed'=,t 

Utica  [d'-u-ka]  n.  UHque. 


Valencia  [vt-len'-ahi-a]  n.  Valence. 
Valetta  [v».i8t'-ta]  n.  la  Valette,  t 
Van  Diemen's  Land  [Tao-di'-mios-land 
n.  la  Terre  de  Van  Diemen,  t 
Venice  [vSn'-fa]  n.  Venise. 

Venusia  [v«-nu'-zhi-a], 

Venusium  [v8-nu'-ahi-nm]  n.  Venuate; 
Venosa. 
Vercelll  [vnr-uhsi'-n]  n.  Verceik 
Verona  [v6-ro'-na]  n.   Verone. 
Vesuvius  [v6-aa'-Ti-a»]  n.  le  Viauvt,  va, 

Viborg  [ve'-bfirg], 

Vlburg  [vs'-burgj  n.  Viborg. 
Vicenza  [v!-»«n'-aa]  n.  Vicenc^ 
Vienna  fvi-so  -na]  n.  Vienne. 
Virgin   Islands   [vur'-jin-i'-ianda]  n.  Ut 
ties  Vierges,  f.  pi. 
Virginia  [vur-jin'-l-a]  n.  la  Virginia,  t 
Visapore    [vta-a-pdr'j    n.    Vimapour; 

Vistula  (The)  [TU-tt-U]   n,  la   Fit- 
tule,t 
Vittoria  rvit-t6'-ri-al  a  Vitoria. 
Volcano  [yoi-ka'  ii6]  a  Volcano;  FW- 


AV 

Wakefield  [wak'-ftld]  a  Wakefield. 

Wallachia  [wai-U'-ki-a]  a  la  Vala- 
chie,t. 

Waldburg  [waid'-burg]  a  Waldbowg. 

"Wales  [will]  n.  le  pays  de  OoUa^  m. 

New  — ,  Ui.NowveUe-QaUes;  North 
— ,  la  GaUes  du  Nord  ;  South  — ,  la 
GaUea  du  Sud ;  New  South  — ,  la  Nou- 
velle-Galles  du  Sud. 

Waltham  [wai'-<*ani]  a  Waltham. 

Warsaw  [war'^A]  a.  Varsovie. 

Warwick  [wor'-ik]  n.  Warw^ck. 

Washington  [woah'-ing-tun]  a  Wash- 
ington. 

Waterford  [wi'-tnr-fard]  a  WaUrfard. 

Waterloo  [w4'-tar-l6]  a  Waterloo. 

Wellington  [wil'-Ung-tun]  a  WeUinff. 
ton.  - 

Weetem  Islands  [wtoi -«m-i'JMidi]  • 
pL  lea  Hebridea,  t  pL 

Westford  [wsat'-fordj  a  Wesffi^rd. 

Westmoreland  [  wSat'-mOr-Uiid  ]  a  la 
Westmoreland,  m. 

Westphalia  [wiat-fi' U-a]  a  la  Watt- 
phalie,  t 

Wetteravla  [w«t-t«-f«  -▼!-•], 

Wetteraa  [wit'-u-r&]  a  la   WetUrth 

Weymouth  [wi'-mfiHl  a  Weymouth. 

White  River  [hwit-riT'-ar]  a  to  rUoisra 
Blanche,  t 

White  Sea  [  hwit**  ]  a  <a  tner 
Blanche,  f. 

Wight  (The  Isle  of)  [wit]  a  PU»  d« 
Wight,  f. 

Wiltshire  [wflt'-aher]  n.  le  WUtafura,  m 

Windsor  fwind'-nrl  u    Windsof 


WTTR                       / 

YEL                                                    ZUB 

9  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tn'  oe ;  *  tub :  «  bull ; 

M  burn,  bPT,  sir ;  fH  oil ;  oH  pound ;  y«  thin  ;  th  thU 

Windward  Islands  [w!iid'-ward4'-lai  ,d«] 
».  pi.  les  Hes  du  Vent,  f.  pi. 

Wolfenbuttel  [wol'-f6n-b6t-t8ll  n.  »  ^ol- 
fenhvMeL  , 

Wolverhampton  [wiii-Tur-ham -tuni  ^  n. 
Wolterhamptoiu 

Woolwich  Uil'-Jj]  n.  Woolwich. 

Worcester  f wart' -tur]  n.  Worcester. 

Worthlns;  [wur'-thmg]  n.  Worthing  ^_ 

Wnrtemberg  [wur'-wm-burg]  n.  le  ^■Vur^ 
ft^iberg,  m. 

'A'uitKbnrg    |  ▼wte  -bo'tr  J    n.     >»'  <rte- 


XanthuB  (The)  [i«n'-«iu.] 
the,  m. 
Xeres  [is'-rsi]  n.  Xerez. 


Yannontb  [ySr'-mfia]  n.  Ynrmouih. 
Yellow  Elver  fy«l'-i«-riV-0T]  a  lefte/wM 
Jatme,  ip 


Yellow   Sea    [y«l'-W-««] 
Jaune,  t 
York  [yftrk]  d.  For*,  m. 
New  — .  New  =. 


Zealand  r««'-iaB<i]  n.  la  ZHaruU,  I 
New  — ,  la  Now}eUe-^=. 
Znrlc  [»»'-ril], 
Zorich  [li'-rik]  a  Zurteh, 


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